HomeMy WebLinkAboutMinutes City Council - 10/22/1980MINUTE;
CTI V' OF CORPUS Cf'RISi7, TEXAS
'tEGULAR COUlkw^iL MEETING
oCrOBER 22, 1980
2:00 P.
PRESENT:
Mayor Luther renes
Mayor Pro Tem Edward L. Sample
Calmed Members:
Dr. Tack Best
David Diaz
Jack K. 7phy
Betty N. Turner
Cliff Zaraky
Cit} Manager Mervin 'rownsend
Ass'atent City Attorney Bob Coffin
Acting Ass`t. City Sec. Dorothy Zahn
Mayor Luther Jones plied the meeting to order in the Council Chamber of
City Heil.
The Father John 3'.illburg of St. foseph Catholic Church gave the
invocation following which the Pledge of bilegiance to the Flag of the United
States was led by Mayor Pro Tem Edward Sample.
Acting Resistant Cit'. Secretary Dorm by Zahn called the roll of required
Charter Officers and verified that the necessary quorum was present to conduct
a legally constituted meeti'eg.
s
Mayor Jones an mused the iss-ctant e of the following proclamations:
"NATIONAL BUSINESS WC MEN'E WEEI{" - t October 19-25, 1980; "ALPHA DELTA
KAPPA WEEK' - Wass o 12-28 1980; "•'OLl6:'1-AMERICAN CITIZEN DAYS4'
-October 20-26, 1960; and "PRESTON DO3GHTY DAY" - October 24, 1980.
sactssttae
Mayor Jones -announced Iia" schedul.sd - bid 'opining on the following
engineering project:
Cleaning, painting, aid rustproofing the downstream side of the creat
gates at Wesley Sees, Dau. There a••e 50-5' by 38' gates at the dam at
Lake Corpus Christi -/hich require sandblasting and rustproofing.
Acting _Assistant cit. Secy etary Zahn informed the Council that ane bid
had been received in the City Secretary's 3ffice during the lunch hour which
was not properly sealed.
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Minutes
utas Council Meeting
October 22, Page 2
Ma. Jim Lontc , Director of Engineering and Physical Development, stated
that ail bidders are informed that they must seal their bids before they are
submitted to the City Secretary.
Monate by Council •ierbea Best that the bid be accepted; seconded by
maple; and passed unani.aeuslg
Mr. James Lentos, (Dire. t r of Engineering and Physical Development
opened bids en this prate !rota the failowi3g firms: Rick's $andblasting,Quick
Sand of Corvus Christi and Aranco, Inc. of Aransas Pass. Mr. Lontos stated
that aaI three companies : ubnit'i g bids bed also submitted the appropriate bid
security bonds.
Mayor Jones stated that the bids woud be tabled for 48 hours, pursuant
to the requirements of the City Charttr, and referred to the staff for
tabulation and recorsnendetion _� _�__�----..__-----------_.__._.
Mayor Jones announced the public ,tearing on the extension of sewer
service to additional areas in Flour Bluff. particularly south of Tropic Isles
Subdivision and Lexington Indu: trial Subdih ision.
City Manager Townie nd passed out a l.st of the projects in the Flour Bluff
Area that ha.1 been app'oved since 1977 He explained to the Council the
monetary situation for tends approved al in 1977, stating that there was
$7110,000 for ,aterais soul h of Tropic Isle:, $100,000 for sewers in the Flour
Bluff wardens aree, 53i a000 for sewer expansion of the treatment plant,
totaling $1,175,000. He further stated teat the City has received federal
assistance of $149,003 Coanmunit:' Develop er tt money and 543,000 Environmental
Protection Agency money for .t total spent against the 51,175,000 figures of
S774,08:0- He informed the Ccuncii that the Flour Bluff Gardens project is
finished and that the total prefect future was 232 times the amount voted and
that federal assistance is what made this po, sible.
Mr. Lontas then adoresseri the Council to provide the status of sewage
treatment facilities- He s:ated that there are 2 plants that serve Flour Bluff:
one near Tropical Park (3(0,000 gallon capacity treatment plant) and the Laguna
Madre Plant (500,0tJ0 ga11Q. capacity treatme tt plant).
He explanted that thr first stage of ir.garovements has bean the completion
of a facilities plant accepted by EPA and t at the second phase was authorized
Council luting
22. IWO
like*AW) .'41§0018,44
by the City council and EPA Int- toe expa.i ion of the i.aguna Madre Treatment
Kant.
ile states that the ,.nglnears have in.licated that the projected population
in lour dist! requires that the facilities: be further enlarged from the 1.3
;4dsiien to 2.6 million. doutde tit.• originally • stimated capacity.
City Manager Taw na end . tutees that f the City proceeds to expand the
plant with tie money mat i; available, it will be overloaded before the
expansion is cmapieted end if the City proceeds with the recommendation to
expand the sewage facilit as is needed, i5 will have a 10 -year capacity level;
however, with this expatsion, there is a deed for money for the construction
contract even with the federal government i eying 3/4 of the cost.
Mr. Doug Matthews, Director of Public Utilities, stated that the facility's
capacity is 800,000 gallons but that last month it was over 1,000,000 gallons. He
in€onsed tht uaunet�l Diet because it was domestic sewage, they have been able
to stay within their permit regu:rements.
City Manager Townsend further informed the Council that the figu_es
forecast a fee years ago for 1985-1990 are now the actual figures for 1980, and
that this new expansion w•inid cast between 3500,000 to $1,000,000.
Dlayar Jones inquried whew the money would come from.
City Manager townse ul sifted that there would have to be a bond issue,
and if not a Bond issue, the Council woull' have to allocate it from some other
source_
Mr. Lantos reiterated thi.t the City may haw problems getting plans
approved #brought the En.ironm`ntal Protecion Agency since the City, in order
to design the plans. will have to prove that these figures meet the projected
population.
Councihmember Zarsky inquired if thh Citi would be wasting time and
money if the Council went ahead with the presently proposed 500,000 gallons.
Mayor Jones asked what alt :rnatives th.: City had available.
City Man,iger Townsend stated that the alternatives would be to proceed
with the proierts in the 1977 bond program to expand the plant in a modest way
and maybe lose federal a-=sfstat.ce, or to . xpand it the way it should be and
recognize that additional m.tney :feeds to be raised.
0
Matters
Regular Council Nerving
October 22. 1560
Page 4
Caunil Member Derphy inquired if the plan can be suw,ritted in two
Omens. one phave to de what was planned in the 1897 bond election and the
second please for any add Lionel increase ne• d'd.
Mr- Lantos stated that phasing has been allowed, i.e., the Osa, however,
the only rearoti it was done in phases was W allow the wastewater treatment to
continue while the other half was under coretruclion.
Council Member Dumpihy sated that tee City should try to seek approval
of the entire project and .:ouncilmember Dia t agreed.
City Manager Town: end pointed to a portion of the Lexington Center
suM1vision (Padre retell and stated that :he Council had approved the line to
be built after the city rt ceivect an additional 5 foot dedication between lots in
the subdivision and after at leant 4 of 6 owners agreed to pay on the basis of
$5.011 per front foot. He further stated hat those conditions have not been
met, therefore, construction ha: not been recommended for sewer lines.
Mr. Tiro Lontos stated that from the eexington Center Subdivision to the
Padre Motel, [herr is a 15' eaeement and that several owners had suggested
that the easement be taken (rem the wes or south side of Lexington Center
Subdtvison; however, he pointed out to the Council that there is a 12" high
pressure gas line which will cause high construction costs and dangerous
problems while the contractor is working th' re.
Mayor Jones then inv ted members of the audience to speak.
Mrs. Marie Smith, .22 R verdale Drive. stated that she had appeared
before previous Councils. She stated the= there are new subdivisions being
developed with sewer ser+: ice and yet the in aple who have been living there the
longest do net have it ye.. Near that the *lent is overloaded, it will take that
much longer to connect. -
Mr. Bill .iarg€ove of Flour Sluff state that there is a hardship on people
it: Flour Sluff because of •he Ci y requirements for sewer service.
Mr. Millie Lennox, 3941 Lacuna Shores, then read a prepared statement to
the Council statins that titere ere low lyini areas to Flour Bluff that have raw
sewage and urged the Council to look at the poor neighborhoods and be fair
and just in their decision because the olds, residences should be supplied with
sewer connections before any new subdivisio'ts are added to the system.
4•1W
Mr_ W. 't_ Cockrill r€ Flocr Bluff w' *d installation of he lines and stated
that he had spoken to meter z4 the ad acent property who had agreed to
dedicate her Easement.
City )damages- Townst nd in ormed the .:ouncii that Mr. Cockrill had not yet
dedicated his 5' easement.
Mr_ jeseie Smith; :22 R_verdale Drive, stated that he disagreed with
statements made by Mr-_ Townsend and staff that sewer service is available to
those waling to pay for i'. He stated that he had informed Mr. Doug Matthews
that he was willing to pay for that partite' from Laguna shores to his home.
Mayor joaes in€ormec Mr. Smith that he would like to see everyone in that
area with sewer service hut the question now is who is going to pay for it.
Mayor no Tem Sample stated that cxpansian was needed and that the
Council should do everything p wsible to see that it is done. He further stated
that he agreed that Propc•siton 14 should e.untinue to be brought up so people
wilt understand how it affects the whole city insofar as obtaining money for
projects and that at present is is affecting Flour Bluff, and will continue to
affect others in the future.
Mayor Jones then asked Csancilmembe,• Zarksy to explain to the audience
improvements ;rut in by developers.
Council eTentb*r Zarsly stayed that any new development, in the interim, is
paid for by the owners, whethrr it be streets, curbs, water, sewer, gutters,
but, tate City has to havt the ability to ac•^.ept new connections. This poses a
problem for the Council because a decision has to be made whether. to provide
sewer service to those veto art already there with septic tanks, or providing
service for new development.
Coundlmemlrer Zarsky inquired if 'he owners paid for sewer eine
connections, could they be reimbursed If another owner decided to connect at a
-later date.
City Manager Townse td suited that the contract could be written to reflect
this, but that the reimbursement rate is no. eery high. He further star d that
in any subdivision where sewers do not eclat and where the subdivision has
been in existence for 10 or mire years, the City can assess each property
owner.
Waukee
Begetter Cottodi
ng
October ZZ„ �
Pae 6
Council Member Zarsky informed the audience that they seemed to be
laaoireta hard time acetepthig the fact that they would have w pay for the cost
of running a sews- line its front of the property to connect, yet the new
owners in the new subitlivisans are payiesg for it in the price of their lots
which are being taxed at the increased valuation.
Ms. Dome Shirley :fated that the lt!n bo+ids were approved way before
proposition 14 was passer and maple have been waiting a long time to sewer
service- She further stared that she had also put up $2,000 like lir. Cockrill;
that she had withdrawn hers m June, but would be willing to pay again if
sewer service is available.
Mr. Cockrill stated that he was of the opinion that the high pressure gas
line that meanders across Mrs. Smith's land is a 16 pound pressure line, no
longer a high prssssrre line.
City Manager Tow-neend stated that it is a City transmission main but was
not certain about the amount of pressure. sfe further informed the Council that
it would cost appraximatelc• $80e300 for rein. ation of die line.
Motion by Turner that the hearing he closed, seconded by Best and
passed unanunausly.
Mayor Jones then called for discussion from the Council.
Mayor Jones informed the Council that he was of the opinion that the
money should be spent as appropriated.
City Manager Taownsead stated that more money has already bean spent for
sewer lines in Flour Bluff than was voted for: bond projects have been set
back by the tloag lawsui'e ant Proposition 14; all money that is available is
going towards improving •)akdaie to serve Whiteiy Drive and other streets in
that. area.
Council ember Best made a motien thet the City proceed with the projects
in Flour Bluff and that the Council proceed with increasing the sewer plant by
means of an additional 31•B4O110 by bond ssue before this Council is out of
office and asked that the people in Flour Bluff get together and work to see
that this blind issue is paesed; .seconded by ❑umphy.
The Coencit instructed City Manager Townsend to provide staff
recommendatior:s on the easement on Lexington industrial Center within two
weeks.
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Page 7
CcureQi{i M�ee g
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Mayor Janes called for the vote of tate motion to proceed with the projects
in Flour Bluff and pro :eed with increasing the sewer plant the additional
IMMO by bond issue Ind it passed by the following vote: Jones, Sample,
Best, Diaz, Dumphy, Turner and Zarsky vetinq "Aye".
t**** v t i t t**
Mayor Junes then called for the public hearing on a request of Power
Equipment Sales and Service, inc- for two 55 foot driveways on Marguerite
Street east of Pert Avenue_
City Manager Townsend informed the Council that the staff has also
received a similar request from Airtrol Supply. Inc.
Mr. Tam Stewart, Director of Traffic end Transit, stated that the concerns
expressed by Airtrol Sipp1y, Inc. can hest be handled by relocating the
30 -foot drivettay nearest Marguerite Street a it is in alignment with an existing
overhead door, and by constructing a 3'. -foot driveway that serves both a
loading dock end an overhead door building entrance.
Mr_ Stewart further explained that on the Marguerite end of the street, he
was of the opinion that the 30 -foot drives ray is adequate, but that closer to
Agnes Street, rather than recommending that the ail -font driveway be relocated
on the south of the lot, that the 35 -foot driveway be approved to serve the
overhead door.
Mr. Stewart further explained that there needs to be a reevaluation of the
needs for driveways at Power !equipment Sales and Service. He expressed the
opinion that access onto Marguerite is not essential to the business of Power
Sales and Service. He recommended that in order to solve the problem of
access to Port Avenue, the concrete Island on Agnes be removed and designate
a center left turn lane to allow eecess to Poet Avenue.
Mr_ Bert Haas, speaking on behalf of the applicant, stated that he was
opposed to the island on Agnes Street and that because of the abundance of
traffic on these streets, it is difficult to maneuver the trucks. He stated that
removal of the median (et Agnes would heap, but not alleviate the problem
entirely.
Mr. Jim l3ushala expressed the opinion that the recommendation to remove
the island on Agnes show .d great foresight. He was of the opinion that if the
driveway is smaller, mare materlsls will be used, the drivers will probably drive
over the curbs and damage thew.
�� ��e i ia�F,K�..,."7.xf����. ..s'?'tr•.x'S,-�4'Cr�, c` ° Kr^I , ��`�i$ i .Sen} J lr��k'i
Mantes
Regular
0 unefi Meeting
October z. 19&o
Page 8
4,4
City Manager Tow i end slated that this is an industrial use that has
begun to use a residential right-of-way. ile further stated that staff feels that
if the drieeemys are widened and business is acknowledged as being a user of
the street, purlins shouid be prohibited because with the 55' driveway, it is
difficult to make a turn without taking up the whole side of the street.
Mr. Luis P_ Soso, 3325 Marguerite, who owns Lots 11, 12. 13 and 14,
Block 8, Steele Addition. addressed the Council and read from a prepared
statement. In the statement he stated that he felt that Marguerite is a very
narrow street and expressed his opposition to allowing wider driveways. He
stated that the Power Equipment Sales and Services did not have fences and
also was of the opinion that larger driveways would create a tharo:;ghfare. He
informed the Council that when the large trucks turn, they take up so much of
the street that he is afraid they may end up on his front lawn. He presented
a petition from residents of the 2700 block of Marguerite expressing opposition
to wider driveways of 55'.
Mr_ Ted Stephens, representing Airtrad on Bluntfer Street, stated that he
idea was in favor of the removal of the median. He stated that the reason they
had requested the 35' driveways was because of limited access to the rear oa
the building_ He further explained that if the driveways are widened, It
would make .access easier for the truck drivers. He stated that he had
requested that the 30' drive ht the back be increased to 35" and that the 30
driveway in the front be increased to 55'.
+Mr. Tom Stewart Informed the Council that through traffic studies, they
have learned that if large dri4eways exist, there is an increase in accidents.
City Manager Townsend stated f tear than another reason for not
recommending the larger driveways is pedestrian safety.
Mr. Harry Samuels. represser_tettve ctf .iirt ol, stated that his main concern
is to have the driveway to the loading dock in a straight line so that the
trucks can batik in and out.
Motion was made by Council Member Heat to close the hearing; seconded
by Council Member Turner and passed unanimously.
Motion by Council Member Best to table the Mentzer Street matter;
seconded by Council Member IPasnphy and passed unanimously.
22, 1933
Apo emstiac
Mayo- Tones called fur comments fra+n the Ceutecil.
Council atember Duinphy stated that if the truck driver does not get ample
room to ntauuever the trucks, they will Brite over the curbs
Mr_ Rushala stated that he would be agreeable to the 35' driveways.
Counc-.l Member Diaz matte a motion to deny the request for the 55'
driveway bat to increase the 30' width to 40' on Marguerite Street. Notion died
for lack of a second_
Mr_ Bushala expressed the opinion that for maintenance and safety
purposes, the difference between the 30' and 55' driveways would cause leas
damage to the curb_
Mayor Jones reminded the Council that the hearing had already been closed
and that be would have to object to this.
Motion by Council Member Best that the Council reject the 55' driveway
and_ailow the-35"--drivevner, wifh the ream al of the median from Agnes Street;
seconded by Diaz, and passed unanimously.
Mayor Tues called fur the vote on motion to deny application for 55' and
approve a 35'with driveway wit h the understanding that the median on Agnea
would be relocated; and it passed by the following vote: tones, Sample, Beat,
Diaz. Dumphy and Turner voting ¢Aye", Zarsky absent at the time the vote
was taken.
Mayor Jones the called for the City Manager's Report on item °a".
s. An application be submitted t,: the heritage Conservation and
Recreation Servi:e throught the Texas Parks and Wildlife Department
for a grant for development of 51. Andrews Park. The grant would
be en innovative project providing facilities for the neighborhood and
for elderly and handicapped persons. The esimated cast is $497,140,
with 80% to he paid by the federal government, lathy the.. State, and
-why- the City. The St. Andrews Park and Recreation Foundation
has assisted in preparing the application and will provide the local
share.
firs. Lorfne Stubbs. President of tot. Andrews Park and Recreation
Foundation, stated that she had visited the Incas parka and the San Antonio
Park and Recreation Deportment. She sLited that she had visited with the
elderly, handicapped and the State Concussion for the Blind and had also
attended the Texas Foundation Research seminar sponsored by the Minnie
Stevens Piper Foundation. She further stated that questionnaires were sent to
Wanes
Regular Coundl Mewing
Graeber 22, 1
Page 10
people in the area and it was determined that a park with special facilities was
desirable which would be of benefit to the elderly and handicapped_ aha
informed the . ncil that "Project Main Stream" had been set up with $497,140
to be received from the Heritage Conservation and Recreation Service and they
are rcgaestlni; that Mo. city make application for an innovative grant in this
amount.
Motion b' Councilmerd:er Iden to approve the submittal of the application,
seconded by best, and passed unanimously.
******ss****
Mayor Jones announced the following tabled matter:
City of Corpus Christi from "A-2", "B-5", and "5-1." to "R-113" on
numerous lots located south of Agnes Street, north of Buford Street, and
between South Port and 19th Street. A public hearing Waa_held_T.this.
1450- The application was tabled for two weeks to
provide the staff time for further study and recommendation.
Motion by Sample that the tabled zoning application far the City of Corpus
Christi be further tabled; secanded by Turner, and passed unanimously.
**********#*
Mayor Jones announced the following tabled matter:
Text Amendment to Z„ninq Ordinance _article 33:
(1) Filing to $95.00 for costs of publication on all Board
Aaju smentAppeals and $150 to $550 on zoning change
applications, depending on size of acreage from less than 5 to more
than 20 acres and provide for partial refund upon request in case of
denial. The exdsting fee is $80.
(2) Fence Exceptions: Increase fee from $80 to $150 for costs of
Rilloation on application for fence exception and provide for partial
refund in case of denial_
Recommendation of the Planning Commission: That ft be approved.
Motion b}- Sample that Item 10, Text Amendment, be table for one week,
seconded by Turner and passed unanimously.
************
Mayor Jones announced the public hearings on four zoning cases.
City Manager Townsend announced the public hearing on Application No.
980-9E, Ms_ Louise X,rebsb.cch, for an exception to the standard screening fence
requirement along the ninth and east prop+?rty lines of Lot E, Block 1, South
End Addition, located between Coleman Street and Park Avenue east of South
Tania.
f.A.W..RWON+StNat4fi,, MOM
?�4
Clizo4€1 Meeting
r 22, E9fllk
nB.
City ASszaager Towasezd [wormed the .:aund' that the Planning Commission
n-rominendeci denial ewe- for the front 20 toot setback from the street
:•sgl:t af-wsy ..:rd ;tit the staff recommmende t denial, on. the basis that there is
vacant proper..y to the north zc n. d "A-1", where a multi -family structure could
:. built, TTh staff is of the ,.pinion that the fence should be constructed in
.e._,:urd a ce wilt the urdir.ance, since it wt.uld visually obstruct the view from
one lt to the other- and since the subject lot is mostly all parking, the fence
would screen the cars from the ipartments.
Chief Planner Larry Heng+•r located the area on the zoning and land use
nsay, described the land i.se in the surraui ding area, and showed slides of the
area.
Ms. Lame Krebshael add; essed the t ounci., stating that she was of the
opinion that in her part•cular case,the standard screen fence requirement
3tceuld•-weived-sinee 41 -is ar-nnneressat y expense. She stated that in the
fel=t year, in lie 600 bloc; of t.. Tancahua. there have been 4 zoning changes
from "A-2, to ,rA-13"
Council Member Turner nude a morias to close the hearing; seconded by
Council Member Best and passed unanimousl`- .
City Man„ger Townsetd strted that ac.ordinq to his records, the owner of
the vacant property is Ralph i;rsmord.
Motion h Diaz to tel•le th s case for wo weeks, seconded by 'Turner and
p.tssed unanimously.
a * * * * s * * x # s
City Rlan.:ger To4cnst nd er nounced th • public hearing on Application No.
980-12, Ms. Josephine Danis, hr a _hang. of toning from 'R -]B” one -family
Dwelling Distract to "13-4" Gene• -al Business District on Lots 3 and 9, Block A,
Lexington Place, located east et P ethic Stre.t and 250' northeast of South Parke,
Island Drive.
City Manager Townsend informed the e'ouncil that the Planning Coinmission
recommends approval of this application, as does the Planning Staff. Mr.
Townsend statad that in [aspen ie to the n. [ices of the public hearing, one in
opposition and one itt favo had been reture td.
Chief Plla:tner Larry Weng, r located tl e area on the zoning and land use
map, described the land use it the sure, unding area, showed slides of the
area, and pointed out tha' they..=_ are two s•ub streets and a 25' street adjacent
Minute*
leeisdar Cowtdil 5te•tirg
October 22.1460
-Page 12
to the subezt proper` . lie explained that et the time this property was
platted, there was an Faedicatietn that thee would be another stI-eet running
parallel to Padre Island Drive, but there has been no effort to construct the
street, and there are seeeral lots that have: no access except from Padre Island
Drive. Mr. Wenger also stated that the staff is in She process of recommending
closure of the two stub streets, as well us Hamlett Drive extending to South
Padre Island Drive which s a "paper" street.
City Manger Townsend stated that if "B-41' Zoning is approved for this
application, it should be with the understanding that there will be no access to
?`ieudc Street nor to the stub streets.
No one spoke in regard to this application.
Motion by Dumphy that ehe hearing be closed, seconded by Diaz, and
passed unanimously.
Council Member Best made a motion that this application be approved with
the provision that the pr.eperty be replattcd to indicate that no access will be
allowed to Nemic Street; seconded by Dumpliy, and passed unanimously.
Council Member Zersky made a motion to proceed with the street closing on
Nemic and two street stub ends: seconded by Turner, and passed unanimously.
a a t s a s s* s
City manager Townsend announced the public hearing on Application No.
480-13, Mr. red B. Munie, fnr a change of zoning from "R -1B" One -family
Dwelling District to "B -4'e General Buaine:'s an Lots 1 and 2, Block G, Las
Palmas Subdivision located at the southwest corner of Greenwood Drive and Frio
Street.
City Maneger Townsend Wormed the ;outwit that the Flanning Commission
rerotrunended denial but it lieu thereof "B-0' Neighborhood Business District be
spproved-but the_ the. stemeiard scree rence-reguitamerti-lie vralered nn the
west property line. He also stated the Staff recommended denial.
Chief Planner Larry Wenger located the area on the zoning and land use
map, described the land use in the surrounding arca, showed elides of the
area, and stated the owner plans the construction of a small shopping center.
No one spoke in regaevi to this application.
Motion be Councilme:nber eest that the hearing be closed; seconded by
Dumphy and passed unanimously.
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Conaini Meeting
22, 1960
fir, oy Razz that A _r denied, hut in lieu thereof "B-1" be approved
and that the standees; acreering fence reguirenent be waived On the weed
property line; seconded by Diaz; and passed unanimously.
*4 A ZS** Y4444
-
City Manager Townsend eEarner:cad the public hearing on Application Pio,
480-14, Air. 1. C. Salazar, fora change of zoning from "R-2" Multiple Dwelling
District to "A-2° Apartment Horse District on Lots 13, 14, 15, 16 and 17, Block
€, Montrose Addition located at the southeast corner of Ruth Street and Sunrise
Avenue.
City Manager Townsend informed the Council that the Planning Cominietion
recommended approval and the Staff recommended approval also.
Chief Planner Larry Wenger located the area on the zoning and land ufe
map, described the land use in the surrounding area, and showed slides of the
--- es-esceriained that no Oita wilted to speak on this application.
Council Member Turner made a motion that the hearing he dosed: seconded
by Beat; and passed unanimously.
Motion by Dunphy that this application be approved; seconded by Turner;
and passed unanimously -
Mayor Janes then called for the City Manager's Reports and City Manager
Townsend explained them with related comments and recommended that:
a. Bids be received at 11:00 a.m., november 11, 1980 for an estimated 3
menthe supply :22,10n feet) of copper pipe for the Water Division.
Bids are not solicited for a conger period because the price of copper
fluctuates frequently.
h. A twelve months supply agreement for appro,dmately 800 pairs of
safety shoes and boots he awarded to Safety Shoe Distributers,
Houston, on the basis of low bid for an estimated 125,080. Six bid
— --i xvitations lam—tweed- - ani - three "hide received. Prices have
gained the same sin':e the last open market purchase in June, 15803
however, the City will reafae a savings in administrative casts by
entering into an annual contract. The shoes are sold to anployees
through payroll deduction. Ali three bidders bid a 0% discount f i n
their price list; however, a sample purchase indicates the
recommended bidder is low.
A contract be awarded to M & tt Enterprises, Corpus Christi, to
construct and .install a Trading Post, Toy Store, and Cottage in the
second building of Corpus Christi Museum on the basis of the only
bid received of $26,001. This is part of the completion of the exhibit
space approved in the 1.977 bond election.
2
Premattee
Regular Comet! Meeting
October 23, 1.
Page 14
a_ A Video tapir system be purchased from AutaTronles Video of Solith
Twos, Corpus Christi, on the heels of low bid meeting specifications
of #8.900_ The apparent low bid of Gray Electronics Contractor of
Ansti'm failed to int numerous specifications. Bid invitations were
sent to seven firms. Bids were received frau only the above two
firms_ s_ The system will be used to film intoxicated drivers prior to
booking to aid in prosecution of DM/ cases. A grant hes been
received fruit the Oface of Traffic Safety for 100% of the cost.
e. Radia communication equipment he purchased from the following firms:
(1) General Electric company, Austin
1 Base Radio S 2,536
22 Mobile Radios 27,099
13 Portable Radios 13,125
3 Radio Charger Amplifier 1,284
2 Transceiver Radio 2 344
1/016
(2) Module Communications System, North Hollywood, California
Operating c'onsolc $15,44
The equipment awarded to General Electric is according to a Council
of Government contract, which expires 10-31-80. Prices are
approximately 48% discount off current retail price. The equipment
awarded -etc -Modular C nice ons istamed on low hid on Bid
Invitation #116/80, approved by (1ty Council May 28, 1980. Modular
has agreed to extent/ the price to Include this item. This award
includes most of the r.edio equipment in the 1980-81 Budget.
f. A renewal contract he approved with the Nueces County Rural Fire
Prevention District No. 2 (Flour Bluff) for September 1, 1980 through
August 31, 1981. The City will pay the District $44,000 in return for
the District not levying a tax and providing fire service inciu at
least 10 volunteer firemen at any serious brush, grass, or o er
major fire within the District. The City provides and maintains some
of the District's radio equipment. Other provisions include purchase
of gasoline by the District under the City's contract with
reimbursement to the City, a 30 -day cancellation clause for either
party, and the stipulation that the District is to serve only as a
source of support and the City is the responsible agency for
managing the firs scene.
g. The recommendation of the T. affic Safety Advisory Board be
approved that the speed limit on Leopard Street from the Crosstown
Expressway to North Port Avenue be increased from 30 to 35 mph.
The recommended speed is an extension of the existing 35 el affi zone
ffi
frau Port Avenue west. Trac studies indicate that traffic can
proceed safely at 35 mph.
h. Getty 011 Company be granted a permit to drill a directional well in
�._S to Tract 417 _freeinee surface-la.ation -4,000 feet r.euth of Ingleside-- ---
in State Tract 471 of Corpus Christi Bay. The well will be ed to
a depth of 12,200 feet. No exceptions to the Bay Drilling Ordinance
are requested.
f.
Exxon Company. U.S.A., be granted a permit to drill an 11,400 foot
straight hole well teem a surface location 7,500 feet seaward of
Laguna Shores Drive eyed 900 feet southwest of the John F. Kennedy
Causeway. No exceptions to the Bay Drilling Ordinance are requested
for the "East Flour Bluff Deep Field Gas Unit K-4" in State Tract 44
of the Legere Msdre.
teemed Meene
et- 2$. 3"O
Page 1S
Agreenienrs be approved with the Schoo! Land Board to renew the
lease :or 65.11 acres on and adjacent to the John F. Kennedy
Caosewee wlserr bait stands are crow located. The previous lease was
fcr five veers. c7d expired October 24. 1979. The propceed leases
are fee twenty years. There are currently nine bait stands and ane
arae lease on the Causeway and two belt stands just south of the
Causeway on tee intrecoastal Canal- As with the previous lease,
33-11T; of the cease 1'evenue gaee to the General Land Office and 25%
to en interest-ieearine account for public improvements in the lease
area_ once the leases are executed by the School Land Board, new
subleases can in negotiated with bait stand owners.
k, An agreement be approved with The School Land Board for a twenty
Feat lease of 0-401 a.:res of State land an the south shore of Hueco'
Bay near the Nueces Bay Causeway. The agreement will enable the
City to allow a bait stand operation adjacent to the public boat ramp.
several parsons have expressed an interest in establishing a bait
stann.. in 1976, after Planning Commission review, the City Council
authorized the :taff to seek such a lease from the Schoo! Land Board
for the tract. The lease terms are similar to those for the bait stand
area along the John 1'. Kennedy Causeway with 33-1/3% of any tease
revenue going to the General Land Office and 25% into an interest
bearing account for public improvements on the lease. The
remaining 41-2131 is City revenue.
I. The contract with Mr. John Nicholson far operation of concessions at
the Bayfront Pi.=za Auditorium be extended through October 11. 1981.
The contract Kos recently extended through October 31, 1980 to
coiiidde with expiration of the Coliseum and Exposition Hall contract.
Mr. Nicholson Atempred to have his liquor license extended for a
short period of time so that tate lease could be extended until the
Convention Censer opens next spring. However, the Liquor Control
Beard will :rot extend licenses for Iess than a year so ft is
recommended that the lease be extended for one year.
m. Thar the foUonieg acdons be taken in connection with the Cabanis
Acres Street Improvements project:
(1) The paving assessment hearing be closed and the public hearing
to close Vier Street Feld on October 15. 19811 be dosed.
(2) Weed Street from Joyce Street to Holly Road not be closed and
not be improved.
That the a: aeesroent roll of $397,242.30 be adopted after deleting
Items No. t69, 1)2 (Hecate and Dorado Street) and Items (F)34,
(5)35, (5) 154 and (5)160 (Wood Street).
(4) Change Grier N. 1 be approved deleting Dorado Street from
Martin Street to Hacale Street and Hecate Street from Dorado
Street to Frio Stteele tbareby reducing the low ' e
$52,725.92, and reducing the project working time fro t 275
working dais to .60 working days.
(5) A contract for $1,427,513_34 be awarded to W. T. Young
Construction Company and $1,500,00D.00 be appropriated for the
award, engmmeerirg, testing and related expenses.
n. An agreement be authorized with Tim Clower, Trustee, developer of
Le Joya Estates Celli 1, for reimbursement of one-half the cost of
improvements ar lurid the dedicated park ($15,824.45) In accordance
with the Plat: ins ordinance. Funds have been previously
appropriated by Ordinance No_ [4543 under Project 2Z0-72-56, Los
tncinos Park Access Road. The subdivision is located at the
southwest corner of Holly and Greenwood.
(3)
Minutes
Regular Council Meeting
lcctobter 72. 1?
Page 16
itY-.�: •rx' „STs. ..w�e+.:.x . t�?aee'p`}b•�'i+u'Y''`�r pry, ;<
0. eciree lent with Clower interests, developer of La Joya Estates
'sabiiviskrn, be approves, for the developer to pay $30,000.00 to
realize the storm sewer outfall le be constructed with the Cabaniss
Acres Street Improvements, and to dedicate Martin Street
right-of-way. One-half of the enema sewer participation would be
paid concurrendy with plan approval for Le bye Unit 1, with the
remainder becoming due upc.e development of any future unit.
A .3* X S' cr 1-3 square feet of a 10' utility casement located on the
northwest pardon of €.at 1, Bleck 6. Crestmont Unit 2 be abandoned
subject to the execution of a holethermiess clause, releasing the City
frena any liabilr'ry relating to work done within the easement. The
owner has requested the abandonment because the fireplace wall
extends into the easement. This lot is located on gest Park Drive.
p•
q -
The following properties be .sold:
(1) The north 13 of Lot 9, Patrick Gardens Addition at 700 Cheyenne
Street to Mr. Gregorio Balderas for $1,750 with a down payment
of $350 and the balance payable in 46 monthly installments. This
vacant parcel is 30.5' x 156.3'. Authority to receive bids was
granted on June 25, 1980.
(2J 3,675 square feet out of Lot 8, Patrick Gardens Addition, located
at the northwest intersection of Mohawk and Aztec Streets, to
Mr. Toe Valdez far $1.200 with a down payment of $100 and the
balance payable in 98 monthly installments. This vacant parcel
is 24.5' x 150'. Authority to receive bids was granted on
July 16, 1980_
There parcels were a:quired for the Aztec Street Extension and are
now surplus_ i'wo bids were received for both parcels with the
recommended bids being the highest_ Both purchasers are abutting
property owners. The recommended finance charge is 10% per annum.
r. An application be : ubmitted to the Heritage Conservation and
Recreation Service for a rehabilitatioe grant under the Urban Park
and Recreation Recovery Program for renovation of Meadow Park
Recreation Center. improvements will include replacement of the
roof, construction of a kiln room, restroom renovations, and other
eaprovements to lower maintenance and energy costs. The cost will
be 1160.000 with 80% being the l ederal share, 10% the State share,
and 103 the lora$ shar e, from the Sixth Year Community Development
Program.
t. Vending machines for daily newspapers be allowed to be placed on
public sidewalks along arterial and collector streets. Advance notice
would be required to adjoining property owners before the machines
are installed. The vendor would be required to indemnify the City
against damages resulting solely or in part from placement of a
machine and carry $1,000,000 of public liahilttty insurance .naming the
City- as- an-additionet-bea m- "Tete vending enac Ines would have to
be ro anchored to withstand hurricane winds, be kept in good
condition and free of litter, and stocked with current editions. The
vendor would be requ'red to maintain an agent in Corpus Christi who
could be reached at a listed telephone number during normal business
houre to handle complaints.
u. Minimum rental rates est the Coliseum and Exposition Hall be increased
approximately 300, and charges be increased for banquet tables from
10.50 to 11.00 and for spotlights from $10.00 to 125.00. The
percentage charnes of 10% for commercial events, 7% for noncommercial
profit making events. and 5$ for series of athletic events are
proposed to remain the sac Tee present rates were established in
1976_ The proposed increase should result in additional revenue of
approximately $b 3.003 mutually.
eiee
aiMVJ?fh,i- F' ;t mA- f...s2 lam,•. r i
137
teteeeee
Mundt Mettgeiet
22 1
r. Skis be received at 11:00 a.m.. Tuesday. November 11. 1980 for
TM health mei life insurance. The City has been notified by the
9= e earlier, clue Cross and Blue Shield of Texas, that premiumrate°.swill he €n_reesed Mt effective January 1, 1980. The speciffca-
tion:I provide for no changes in present coverage.
w. A centrad for emergency ,repairs for Hurricane Alien damage to the
roof of the Auditorium be awarded to 13 Zc N Roofing Company for
$7,150. The work includes removal and replacement of damaged
reefing and re3urfacing of approximately 5,000 square feet of roof.
The :till cost of the repairs is covered by insurance. The contractor
ran begin work .vithin 18 days.
x. Bids he received on November 19, 1980 for the Bayfront Flan Site
Development, Phase I.
Motion by Council !timber Diaz to approve the City Manager's Reports
Items "a° thea "xu with the ex,eption of time "s" which was approved earlier;
seconded by maple.
s**sty*******
Mr. Art Talarico filue Cross/Blue Shield then addressed the Cannon in
regard to Item "v", stating that he hoped that the City would reconsider
receiving bids for hospitalization coverage.
Mr. Townsend stated that the staff feels the City should go out for bids
because Blue CrossfBlue :'r.;aid pians to increase rates.
Mr. Talarico stated that is the Council thought the 20% Increase was not
fair. they would try to negotiate_
The motion to approve the City Manager's reports passed unanitnously.
Mayor Jones called for the ordinances. City Manager Townsend briefly
explained the ordinances on the agenda.
Mayorlames called for comments from the aadlence on the ordinances and
there was nu response.
Acting Assistant Cita- Secretary Zahn polled the Council for their votes;
and the following ordinances wet e passed:
FIRST READING:
AMENDING THE CODE OF OF 1INANCES, CITY OF CORPUS CHRISTI, 1978
REVISION, AS AMENDEI', BY AMENDING SECTION 53254, SCHEDULE V
INCREASE OF STATE SPFJ:D LIMIT IN CER]AIN ZONES 50 AS TO DELETE
H. 9)AND IN LIEU
REFERENCES TO PORTIONS S) LEOPARD-E.H.
IHEREor ADDING PROVISIONS FOR SPEED LIMITS OF 35 MILES PER HOUR AT
ALL TIMES FROM CROSSTOWN EXPRESSWAY (S.H. 286) SOUTHBOUND
FRONTAGE ROAD TO A } )INT '_80 FEET EAST OF OAK PARK AVENUE;
TiftWaWATAW
RPingar Council M e ht3
fQbe
22. IRV
Page ES
REPEALING ALE ORDINANCES IN CONFLICT HERE !Tfi; AND PROVIDING FOR
PUBLICATION _
"'he foregoing ordinance was read for the first time and passed to its second
ting by the following vote: Jones, Sample, Best, Diaz, Dumpily, Turner
and Zarsky vedng 'Aye" -
FIRST RE.ADDDG:
A'MMENDING SECITON 49-5 OF THE CORPtIN CHRISTI CITY CODE TO ADD AN
EXCEPTION FOR NEWSPAPA£R VENDING MACHINES, UPON CERTAIN
CONDITIONS AS SET OPT IN THE BODY OF THE ORDINANCE; PROVIDING
FOR SEVERANCE.
The foregoing ordinance was read for the first time and passed to its second
reading by the following vote: Jones, Sample, Best, Diaz, Dumphy, Turner
and Zarsky voting "Aye".
FIRST READING:
AMENDING CHAPTER 36, PARKS, RECREATION, CULTURAL AND LEISURE
TIME ACTIVITIES, AR'T'ICLE II, COLISEUM AND EXPOSITION HALL, 13Y
AMENDING SECTION 36-39, CLASSIFICATION OF ATTRACTIONS AND
PURPOSES, 36-41, BASIC RATE TABLE OF RENTALS, AND SECTION 36-43,
CLASSIFICATION OF SPECIAL SERVICES AND SCHEDULE OF CHARGES SO AS
TO INCREASE RENTAL CHARGES IN EXPOSITION HALL AND THE COLISEUM,
AS I4ORE FULLY SFT FORTH HEREINAFTER; PROVIDING FOR EXCEPTIONS TO
THE SAID INCREASE; PROVIDING FOR SEVERANCE; PROVIDING FOR
PUBLICATION.
The foregoing ordinance was read for the first time and passed to its second
reading by the following vote: Jones, Sample, Best, Diaz, Dumphy, Turner
and Zarsky voting 'NW.
SECOND READING:
AMENDING THE CODE OF ORDINANCES, CITY OF CORPUS CHRISTI, 1976
REVISION AS AMENDED, BY AMENDING; SECTION 53-254, SCHEDULE V
INCREASE OF STATE SPEED LIMIT IN CERTAIN ZONES, 50 AS TO DELETE
REFERENCES 'O -PORTIONS Or SOUTH PADRE ISLAND DRIVE (5.11. 358) AND
NORTH PADRE ISLAND DRIVE (S.H. 358) FRONTAGE ROADS AND IN LIEU
THEREOF ADOPTING NEW PROVISIONS FOR SPEED LIMITS ON CROSSTOWN
EXPRESSWAY, SOUTH PADRE ISLAND DRIVE (S.H. 358) FRONTAGE ROAD,
NORTH PADRE ISLAND DRIVE (5.13. 358) FRONTAGE ROADS AND
INTERSTATE HIGHWAY 37 FRONTAGE ROADS AS HEREINAFTER PROVIDED;
REPEALING ALL ORDINANCES IN CONFLICT HEREWITH; AND PROVIDING FOR
PUBLICATION.
The foregoing ordinaartrega was read for the second time and passed to its third
reading by the follow -Nig vote: Jones, Sample, Best, Diaz. Dnmphy. Turner
and Zarsky voting "Aye". - ---
ORDINANCE NO. 15$24:
APPROPRIATING 526,001 FROM THE NO 263 MUSEUM BOND FUND FOR
SPACEC
PROJECT
NO.263-77-1,
NORTH OWING, FOR TI TIiE MUSEUM,
PURPOSEION OF CONSTRUCTING
EXHIBITS IN DESCRIBED AS "THE COTTA(;E", "THE TOY MIRE", AND "THE
TRADING POST"; AND DECLARING AN EMERGENCY.
The Charter Rule was suspended and the foregoing ordinance was passed by
the following vote: Jones, Sanple, Best, Diaz, Dumphy Turner and Zarsky
voting Aye .
.0
YID 4:stta.'Fi ;Meet sktl
gem : 141N1
AnnYARt:E 182S:
UTI-FORIZIEYI iF E CITY MAN.tCI1 TO L..TER ENTO A CONTRACT WITH THE
:I€IECCS CO.€'dTY RURAL FIRE PREVENTir•,N DISTRICT NO. 2 (FLOUR BLUFF)
CO{NDIENE:Iri.; ON SEPTESIBER 1, 1980 ANI) EXTENDING THROUGH AUGUST 31,
sySI. ALL AS MORE FUL..Y SIT FORTH IN THE CONTRACT, A SUBSTANTIAL
COPY OF WHICH IS ATFACHEE HERETO AND MADE 41 PA8,7' HEREOF, MARKED
INHIBIT "A"; AND DI:CI.,iRih'(: AN I:MERC NCY-
rhe Charte=- Rol. was :_s.spenc!ed and the fore.inino ordinance was p:tsfseil by
(_ie following vote: Ion( :, ti,iuEil(•, hest, Diaz, Dumpily, "Turner and Zarsky
oRDINANCE: \i I532ti:
AUTHORIZING THE: (NT'," MANAGER TO E:Xl:t:1111: AGREEMENTS t%i'E`IE 'Till:
t'OMMISSIONER ()E' •FHS :;I; C} AL LAND OI'E'1c:E FOR TETE LEASE Of' LAND ON
AND ADJACENT TO TEL JOHN F. KENNEDY MEMORIAL CAUSEWAY, AS MORE
FULLY SET FORTH IN THE AGREEMENTS SUBSTANTIAL COPIES OF WHICH
ARE ATTACHED HERETO AND MADE A PART HEREOF, MARKED EXHIBIT "A"
AND "B": AND DECLARING AN EMERGENC`: .
The Charter Rule was s:spenc.ed and the foregoing ordinance was passed by
the following vote: Ione;, Sanple, Best, Diaz, DUmphy, Turner and Zarsky
vnting "Aye"-
ORLIINANCF. NO. 152127
•')THOIZ1'' MNG TUI c'FF1' MANAGER TO ENTER INTO A LEASE A(,I 1:I:EdE;N'I'
ii1TH 'i EEE t't)MMISSRL1Nt:I. OF THE (;1:N1:I:A1. LAND U!'I'ICF: IN (r)NNE(.I'ION
WITH LEASING 01 0.401 1('Rl:; 01' ;ANL) ON 'iI•H SOUTH multi; or NIEECIs
HAY FOR Pl1:LIC RECRl:l't'IUAAL PLJRPOS+:S, AS MORE 111LI.Y SIT F'OR'TE! IN
111E LEASE AGREL11ENT, COPY OF WHICH IS ATTACHED HERETO AND MADI:
PART HER:UE , MARKI D EXHIBIT "A"; AND DECLARING AN EMERGENCY..
ice Charter Nate was ;t.spended and the foregoing ordinance was passed by
foe following vote. Jane;, Sanple, Best, Diaz, Dumphy, Turner and Zarsky
voting "Ave"
...)RDINANCE NO. 15828:
AUTHORIZING THE CITY MANAGER TO t:XECUTE AN EXTENSION OF THE
CONCESSION AGREEMENT AU"HORIZED .tY ORDINANCE NO. 14506, WITH
JOHN NICHOLSON . ANI. EX FENDED B" ORDINANCE NO. 15663, SAID
EXTENSION 1-O CON'TINUI THE CONCESSION OPI:RATIONS AT THE BAYFRONT
PLAZA AUDFFORII 1) FRO,N OCTOBER I!, t980 THROUGHT OCTOBER 11, 1981,
AS MORE F1'=.L`.' SET 1'()F'TFi IN 9 HE EXTENSION AGREEMENT, A
SUBSTAN'rlAt ('c)PY Of- WHICH IS A'I'T.ICHEFi HERETO, MARKED EXHIBIT
'A", AND MADE A r' ART :I1.RL I', AND DE: :LAMING' AN EMERGENCY.
The Charter Rule •.3A:.: ;usptndrd and the foregoing ordinance was passed by
Ow (allowing tote: ione Satcple, Best, Diaz, Dumphy, Turner end Zarsky
voting "Aye".
ORDINANCE
AUTHORIZING TH1: C[TY MANAGER TO E::SCUTE AN AGREEMENT WITH TIM
i:LOWER, 1'R! STEI:, DEVI:LOPER OF LA JOYA ESTATES SUBDIVISION, UNIT
PROVIDING FOR CI '•Y FARTICIPATON IN THE COST OF STREET
IMPRQVEMENTi AROUND TETE DEDICATE). PARK IN THE SUBDIVISION, A
SUBSTANTIAL CONY OF 'MICE: IS ATTR( RED HERETO AND MADE A PART
HEREOF, MAKNEL' EXHIBI r "A', FUNDS F" 1R WHICH HAVE BEEN PREVIOUSLY
APPROPRIATE: BY ORDIVAN(,: NO, 14541, APPLICABLE TO PROJECT NO.
220-72-56, L.US ENCL1t)i PARK Ai:CE:,S ROAD; AND DECLARING AN
EMERGENCY.
•
'he Charter € ale vitas s :spencted and the foregoing ordinance was passed by
the following vote: Janes, Sample, Bs st, Diaz, Dumphy, Turner and Zarksy
voting "Aye°
ORDLNANCE NO. 151330:
AUTHORIZING THE CITY MANAGER TO EXECUTE AN AGREEMENT WITH
CLOWER INTERESTS, DEVELOPER OF LA IOTA SUBDIVISION, PROVIDING FOR
PAYING THE CITY S3"0,0NOO FOR THE PRIVILEGE OF UTILIZING A
CITY -CONSTRUCTED Ort--sni: STORM SEWER AND PROVIDING FOR THB
DEDICATIONS OF RIGHT-OF-WAY OF HARTING STREET, ALL AS MORE FULLY
SET FORTH 1N THE A'IREEMENT, A SUBSTANTIAL • COPY OF WHICH IS
ATTACHED HERETO AND MADI A PART IFEREOF, MARKED EXHIBIT "A" AND
DECLARING AN EMERGENE;Y.
The Charter Rule was suspended and the foregoing ordinance was passed by
the following vote: Jones, Sample. Best, Diaz, DIlmphy, Turner and Zarsky
voting "Aye °.
ORDINANCE NO. 15831:
ABANDONING A 3 -FOOT BY 5 -FOOT PORTION OF A 10 -FOOT UTILITY
EASEMENT IN LOT 1, BLOCK I-, CRESTMONT UNIT 2 SUBDIVISION AS SHOWN
BY PLAT RECORDED IN VOLUME 42, PAGES 131) AND 131, MAP RECORDS OF
NUECES COUNTY, TEXAS, AS PER THE ATTACHED LEGAL DESCRIPTION
SUBJECT TO THE EXECUTION OF AN AGREEMENT RUNNING WITH THE LAND
HOLDING THE CITY HARMLESS FOR ANY DAMAGE OR LIABILITY RESULTING
FROM ANY WORK IN THE EASEMENT: ANI) DECLARING AN EMERGENCY.
The Charter Rule was suspended and the foregoing ordinance was passed by
the following vote: Jone::, Sample, Best, Diaz, Dumphy, Turner and Zarsky
voting "Aye".
ORDINANCE N0. 15832:
AUTHORIZING THE CITY MANAGER TO CONVEY BY WARRANTY DEED WITH
VENDOR'S LIEN TO JOE 'FALDI2 AND WIFE, RACHEL VALDEZ THAT PARCEL
DESCRIBED AT THE 3,57:= SQUARE FEET OUT OF LOT 8. PATRICK GARDENS
IN THE CITY OF CORPUS +EHRIST!, NUECES COUNTY, TEXAS FOR A
CONSIDERATION OE' $1,2013, ALL AS FULLY SET FORTH IN THE WARRANTY
DEED WITH VENDOR'S LIEN, EEED OF TRUST AND THE PROMISSORY NOTE,
A COPY OF EACH BEING. ATTACHED HERETO AND MADE A PART HEREOF,
HARKED, RESPECTIVELY, EXH.BITS "A", "B" AND "C"; AND DECLARING AN
EMERGENCY.
The Charter Rule was suspended and the foregoing ordinance was passed by
the following vote: Ione*, Sample, Best, Diaz, Dumphy, Turner and Zarsky
voting "Aye".
ORDINANCE NO. 13833:
AUTHORIZING THE CITY MANAGER TO C)NV£Y BY WARRANTY DEED WITH
VENDOR'S LIEN TO GREGORIA BALDERAS AND WIFE, HERIBERTA BALDERAS,
A PARCEL DESCRIBED AS A PORTION OF 1.OT 9, PATRICK GARDENS, IN THE
CITY OF COPRUS CHRISTI, NUECES COUN "Y, TEXAS FOR A CONSIDERATION
OF $1,750, ALL AS FULLY NET FORTH IN THE WARRANTY DEED WITH
VENDOR'S LIEN, DEED 01' TRI. ST AND TILE PROMISSORY NOTE, A COPY OF
EACH BEING ATTACHED HERETO AND MADE A PART HEREOF, MARKED
RESPECTIVELY, EXHIBITS "V'. "B" END "C"; AND DECLARING AN
EMERGENCY.
The Charter .rule was suspended and the foregoing ordinance was passed by
the following vote: Tones, Sample, Best, Diaz, Dunphy, Turner and Zarsky
voting "Aye".
Page ?1
CTettorii j
fl.I
ORDINANCE NO. 15834:
AUTHORIZING APPLICATION FOR FINM CIAL ASSISTANCE FROM THE
HERITAGE CONSERVATION AND RECREATION SERVICE TO REHABILITATE
CIT
Y W0PARK 1' CORPUSEACHRISTI
RIS CENTER; RECEIVE N FINANCIALELIGIBILITY
ASSISTANCE;
DESIGNATING' THE CITY MANAGER AS RESPONSIBLE OFFICER FOR THE
PROJECT AN' AUTHORIZING HIM TO F:XE4,UTE ALL DOCUMENTS NECESSARY
TG APPLY FOR THE GRANT AND TO IMPLEMENT THE PROJECT. PENDING
OO£F CER FOR THE PftAND DESA DADECLARING AN EMERGENTUE FINANCE T OR AS FISCAL
The Charter Rule was suspended and the foregoing ordinance was passed by
the following vote: Jones, Sample, Best, Diaz, Dunphy, Turner and Zarsky
voting "Aye".
ORDINANCE NO, 15835:
AUTHORIZING APPLICATION FOR FINANCIAL ASSISTANCE FROM THE
HERITAGE CONSERVATION AND RECREATION SERVICE TO DEVELOP ST.
ANDREWS PARK; CERTIFYING THE ELIGIBILITY OF THE CITY OF CORPUS
CHRISTI TO RECEIVE I'INAN :LAL ASSISTANCE; DESIGNATING THE CITY
MANAGER AS RESPONSIBLE OFFICER FOR THE PROJECT AND AUTHORIZING
HIM TO EXECUTE ALL DOCUMENTS NECESSARY TO APPLY FOR THE GRANT
AND TO IMPLEMENT THE PROJECT, PENDING GRANT APPROVAL; AND
DESIGNATING THE FINANCE DIRECTOR AS FISCAL OFFICER FOR THE
PROJECT; AND DECLARING AN EMERGENCY.
The Charter Rule was suspended and the foregoing ordinance was passed by
the follwoing vote: Jonc-. Sample, Best, Diaz, Dunphy, Turner and Zarsky
voting "Aye" -
ORDINANCE NO. 15836:
AMENDING THE 1961 STORM DRAINAGE MASTER PLAN ADOPTED ON
NOVEMBER 6, 1963, BY ALLOWING STORM RUNOFF FROM APPROXIMATELY 270
ACRES SOUTH OF SARATOGA BOULEVARD BETWEEN COUNTY ROAD 13 AND
RODD FIELD ROAD 114E THE J -C DRAINAGE BASIN TO DRAIN INTO THE
WOOLDRIDGE/STAPLES DRAINAGE BASIN AS BETTER DESCRIBED IN THE
ATTACHED EXHIBIT; AND DECLARING AN EMERGENCY,
The Charter Rule was suspended and the foregoing ordinance was passed by
the following vote: Jones, Sample, Best, Diaz, Dumphy, Turner and Zarsky
voting "Aye
ORDINANCE VO. 15837:
AUTHORIZING THE CITY MANAGER TO E`fECUTE A CONTRACT WlTH W. T.
YOUNG CONSTRUCTION COMPANY FOR CONSTRUCTION OP THE CABANISS
ACRES STREET IMPROV ;MENTS PROJECT; APPROPRIATING $1,500.000 OF
WHICH $297,242.38 IT OUT OF THE_ 220_ STREET BOND FUND AND
$1,202,757.62 IS OUT OF THE NO. 162 FEDERAL/STATES GRANT FUND,
ACTIVITY 4744, CODE 5l'2, FIFTH YEAR COMMUNITY DEVELOPMENT BLOCK
GRANT, OF WHICH TOTAL AMOUN'C $1,427,$13.34 IS FOR THE
CONSTRUCTION CONTRACT AND $7::485.66 IS FOR ADDITIONAL
ENGINEERING, LABORATORY TESTING, INCIDENTAL AND RELATED EXPENSES
APPLICABLE TO PROJECT NO. 220-77-2.13, CABANISS ACRES STREET
IMPROVEMENTS; AND DECLARING AN EMESGENCY.
The Charter Rule was suspended and the foregoing ordinance was passed by
the following vote: Ion:~;, Sample, Best. Diaz, Dumphy, Turner and Zarsky
voting "Aye.
fl�
Awaits
iteejuar-earttl' Meeting
October 2R, 1
i'te 22
ORDINANCE NO. 1% 28:
;
APPROPR€ATi;NG 57,150 OUT OF THE NO. 102 GENERAL FUND. ACTIVITY
42$3, CODE 345 FOR ROOF REPAIRS TO THE CORPUS CHRISTI COMMUNITY
AUL3YTORnUM SUSTAINED AS A RESULT OF HURRICANE ALLEN, TO BE
PERFORMED BY R & N ROOFING COMPANY. AND DECLARING AN EMERGENCY.
The Charter Rule was suspended and the 'foregoing ordinance was passed by
the fallowing cote_ Jones, Sample, Best. Diaz, Dumphy, Turner and Zersky
voting "Aye'
ORDINANCE NO. 15839:
CLOSING THE HEARING ON THE S`I REET IMPROVEMENTS FOR THE
FOLLOW/NG STREETS:
CABANISS ACRES AREA
1. Joyce and Frederick Drives and
Martin Streets.
2. Wood Street, from the south end
3. Martins Street. from Dorado Street
4. Dorado Street, from Martin Street
5. Iiacala Street, from Dorado Street
6. Frio street, from Hacali Street to
i:arolyn Street, from Ayers Street to
of Joyce Drive,
to Holly Road,
ro Hanle Street,
to Frio Street. and
Station 16-25
AND FINDING AND DETERMI:4ING THAT ABUTTING PROPERTY ON SAID
STREETS WILL BE SPECIFICALLY BENEFITED AND ENHANCED IN VALUE IN
EXCESS OF COST OF THE EMPR0VEMENTS AND LEVYING AN ASSESSMENT
FIXING A LIEN AND CHARGE, THE MANNER AND TIME OF PAYMENT AND
COLLECTION; AND DECLARING AN EMERGENCY.
The Charter Rule was suspended and the foregoing ordinance was passed by
the following vote: Jones, Sample, Sest, Diaz, Dunphy, Turner and Zarsky
voting "Aye".
ORDINANCE NO. 15840:
AMENDING TIE ZONING ORDINANCE OF THE CITY OF CORPUS CHRISTI,
ADOPrEU ON THE 27Th DAY OF AUGUST, 1937, APPEARING OF RECORD IN
VOLUME 9, PAGE 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 1.
C. SALAZAR BY AMENDING TRE ZONING MAP BY CHANGING THE 205250 ON
LOTS 13, 14, 15, 16 AND 17, BLOCK 6, 'MONTROSE ADDITION, SITUATED IN
THE CITY OF CORPUS CHRISTI, NUECF:S COUNTY, TEXAS, FROM "R-2"
MULTIPLE DWELLING DISTRICT TO "A-2" APARTMENT HOUSE DISTRICT;
KEEPING IN EFFECT ALL OTHER PROVISRINS OF THE EXISTING ORDINANCE
AS AMENDED; REPEALING ALL OFDINANCES IN CONFLICT HEREWITH; AND
DECLARING AN EMERGENCY.
The Charter -Rule was suspended and the foregoing ordinance was passed by
the following vote: Jones, Sample, Best, Diaz, Dumpily, Turner and Zarsky
voting "Aye".
Mayor )ones asked for petitions or information from the audiehce on
matters not listed an the agenda and there was no response.
There being no further business to come before the Council, on motion by
Sample, seconded by Diaz and Massed unanimously, the Regular Council Meeting
was adjourned at 6:30 p.en., Ocrulrer 22, 19,00.
•