HomeMy WebLinkAboutMinutes City Council - 11/26/1980Council r _.
Dr. Jack Best
David Diaz
Jack K.
Betty N. Turner
Cliff Yarsky
rt
HOMES
CITY ttlAPUS MIST!, TEXAS
It MEETING
25, 1980
_00 P.M.
City Manager R. Marvin Townsend
Assistant City Attorney Jay Doegey
City Secretary Bill G. Read
called the meeting to order in the Cuuncil Chamber of
City. Hall.
The invocation was given by the Reverend Carl Rohlfs of the Ashbury Methodist
Church, following which the Pledge of Allegiance to the Flag of the United States
was led by Council r Jack Best.
City Secretary Bii1 G. Reed called the roll of required Charter Officers and
verified that the necessary quorum was present to conduct a legally constitr•.ed
meeting.
r Jones a .. the Issuance of a procltion designating er 1-7.
1980 as 'BENJAMIN ;__':KLIM'S 5T» CLUB WEEK'.
Motion by Turner that the Minutes of the Regular and Special Council Meetings
of No er 5. 1980 be approved as presented; seconded by Best; and passed unanimously.
Mayor Jones announced the presentation of certificates of «. letion of the
Texas Engineering Extension Service's six -part series on supervisory management
to the following employees:
Mr. Chuck S , Director of Personnel. explained the types of courses that are
incl in the series instruction. He info .« the Council that fifty-nine city
to had r:•leted all of the courses. He ther assisted r Jones in presenting
certificates to the loyees.
Mrs. Carolyn Mertz
Mr. Si P. Rhodes
Mr. WilIiamm fight
W. Ronald W. Strahlendn
Mir. Willie Ramirez
Mr. Jose E. Soto
Mrs. .:# X.. Hale
TITLE:
inistrative Assistant I
Sanitation Inspector II
Plant 5_ rvisor III
liance Investigator
yfastewater Sys Foreman
Plant Supervisur'fI-
I Assistant"----
DEPARTMENT/DIVISION,
Personnel/CETA
Health
Wastewater
Wastewater
Wastewater: w:, ., ..
-Wastewater
Legal
Minst.ass
Regular Council Meeting
November c^6. T980
Page 2
Mr. Bili Laareece
Mr. Victor Hernandez
Ht. Don Estrada
Mr. Thanes L. Meal
Park Maintenance Supervisor
Equipment Mechanic Foreman
Sanitation Foremen
Computer Operator If
Sanitation
Transit
Sanitation
Data Processing
The following were eligible to receive the certificates but were unable to be present:
Mr. Garland Armstrong Maintenance Mechanic Foreman Building Maintenance
Mr. Luciano V. Melendez Air-Cond. Paintenance Mechanic auildtng Maintenance
* ! * * M * X t
Mayor Janes acsnormced the bid opening on the following engineering project:
Lexington Estates -Mahan Acres Street Improvements. The following residential
streets are included:
a Hakel from MtArdie Road to Mahan Drfve
b Foley from Cosner to near Broughton Drive
c Brandes*y. Cosner and Kosarek Drives from Padre Island Drive to
McArdle Road.
This is a 1977 voluntary paving project providing 1-3/4 miles of residential
street reconstruction. All streets would be reconstructed totally except
Kosarok where only store suer and sidewalks will be installed. The pavement,
curb and gutter and driveways are in good condition on Kosarek.
Mr. James K. Lantos. Director of Engineering and Physical Development, opened
bids from the following companies: Heldenfels Brothers, Inc.. APCCO, King Construction
Company, W. T. Young Construction Corpany. Claude Chapman Construction Company, Asphalt
Paving Concrete Company, Inc.. and Isles Construction Company. Inc., all of Corpus
Christi, and verified that the required bid security bond bad been submitted with each
bid.
Mayor Jones stated that the bids will be tabled for 48 hours. pursuant to the
requirement of the City Charter, end referred to the Staff for tabulhtion and recom-
mendation. Mayor Jones then inquired of some of the contractors the approximate cost
of submitting a bid on a project such as this. Mr. Hugh Jones of King Construction
Company replied that It costs about $Z00.
Mayor Jones announced appointments to boards and cminittees and briefly reviewed
the appointments discussed during the Workshop Meeting.
Motion by Turner that the following appointments be confirmed, seconded by Zersky.
and passed unanimously:
e Te,.e:e=eeeente_yeeie ee me eke- ee:,, eeee
11 Meetirg
21, 19a3
PI BM
t‘i .tritet
CC2MCIL: TICY FEPRESENTED.
Sarah Jere Frey
Cr. Mater McCoy
Mt. Susan
Ns. Gloria . rick
Pk.. Art
Mrs. Ma Chavez
Ms. Lillian L. Lewis
business
vocational edczation
Agriculture
ity based organization
Employees not represented by
organized labor
Rep. Eligible population
Texas Feel° nt C 1 st on
called far City
Towns presented the following i
resume t:
a. 21,600 feet of Ur.
for the Water DI
the
have
a
ion
•
6
ap
b. Six rep
be purchased
bld of S13,992.
De t B
Boys Club. The
The , tiers will
by the Di
t
ger's Reports and City Manager R. Marvin
with related nts and explanations and
•
feet of 11,?, and 200 feet of 2" copper pipe
be p , . .1 f ... Ewe Supply, Corpus
bid. Seven bids were received. Prices
WY 3% since August, 1960. This is
months supply. Bids are not solicited for a
use the price of copper fluctuates frequently.
•
alt ...,ditioning water chiller units for the Bays Club
Malek, Inc., Corpus , an the basis of low
Four hills were received. The Fifth Year Community
t provides 350, t*i for roof repairs at the
have been .....pletecl at a cost of 324,000.
d in the same project. Installation be
•
Bids be at
twelve
and for
=relic acid. 250
of .2,
ash. 63,750 pounds
sulphuric acid.
11:00 a.m., Tues
of water treating
Ch
of caustic
of granular
of
•
' December 16, 1990 for a
end for swill:ening pools
15 include 650 gallons of
, 2, II pounds of bicarbonate
, 75,000 pounds of soda
e and 6,900 pounds of
d.
y of Texas be granted a permit to drill a
In Nueces Bay. The well will be drilled
8n -iincl brAflit on the — aitorelirie, approximately six
miles west of the d city limits. The well will be directionally
ed to 6.750 Let with a ..., ....le .., don • each the water area
Nue'-es : - . No exce F 1 • 1 - to the Bay Drilling Ordinance are
re ted for the State Tract 973 Well No. 12.
e. chez-O'Brien erais • ..ration be granted a permit to drill a
11 I . . a re. location 8, i, feet in a northwesterly direction
1 the south end of the Nueces Bay Causeway. The Nueces Bay
State Tract G Well No. 1 will be drilled as a straight hate to a depth
of 13, feet. No exceptions to the Bay Drilling Ordinance are
requested. ez-O'Brien .- previously been a land well operator
In the City ... has now met the ...ding and Insurance requirements
01 the Bey II it • i • ee.
....*",'"ta-014w4vmgE
•
25,
Page 4
Co il Diaz nted on the la r of drilling permits that are
iss by Council and ired about the potential danger of explosions.
City T explained that the
that will salwells pre t such
f.
g.
b.
lations provide sufficient 1
ions.
ttee's r dation that Getty 011 • ”pany
to a 13,000 ft. straight hole well from an
4,000 feet aouth of the Port Ingleside shoreline be
surface location In State Tract 421
800 ft. westward into State Tract 420. Getty Oil
was awarded a ,, eral lease for State Tract 420 after their
. There is no established cluster area for
ested tion would became the cluster
to the Bay Dr1111.ng Ordinance are
Well No. 1.
t was
State Tract 1. The
area. No other excep
tested for the State Tract
The
be
• ,
tad
81 provided in the Compensation
to provide a 4 -day Chris
cations providing far sans sewer Improvement to
Drive In Flour Bluff be approved and bids be received on
January 14, 1981. This project was initiated by a petition from the
a Drive dents, It involves the extension of 2,300 lineal
feat of 8 eanl sewer from Caribbean Drive to serve the Oakdale
area.
• -,•• I
1. $4,990 of additional work be authorized at Oak Park Recreation
Center to reduce future van. and maintenance. The contractor
has to oris the g additional work even though the
d ele nts have been ..1,pleted.
j.
(1) Cublnet $ 32o
(2) Replacement 350
(3) Gutters aver * fen."an
, gd cogantedensers
•985
aro• the air
(4) Metal security screen an —errg 2,650
(5) Tolkt • 4 dons and related hardware 685
The f ng actions be taken on the Bras r Park Area Street
tS prOPICL:
(1) The project be accepted and final pa nt of 381„.“.46 be made
to the contractor, 0 anstructinn .„pany. Final payment
been reduced 1525 far concrete retests and 590 for 3 signs.
assessment indicating assessments of 5148. .72,
,be
(2) The
on 2&1
111
• rr -..,
This Is a 1977 street :. , . project, supplemented with Community
Dev t funds. at a canstruetion cast of 5821,124.71. The
streets Included Niagara, Sarita Cleo Baldwin Boulevard to
AW -11116, and , I. • el .0 Sarita to David and Shely
Niagara to David.
al'
"inutes
Regular Council Meeting
RaveWeer 25, isa,
Pau 5
k. A request far a revocable easement for constructing a woodee fence 8
feet into the 50public right-of-way an Arnim Street between
Oteander and Melrose be disapproved_ Mr. Tersh gaper began
amstruction of a 6 -foot fence at 222 Oleander Street several weeks
ago and was immediately advised tact he was encroaching within the
public right-ctf-way. The fence construction has stopped. The
owner Is requesting a revocable easement to permit the fence to
remain. A nearby resident has complained regarding the proposed
lase of righT-of-waY. The fence would be about 3 feet from the curb.
Aruba does not have sidewal.k.s.
City Manager Townsend presented pictures of the fence in question and explained
that one owner has attempted to move his fence 8' into the right-of-way and another
property owner had complained. He stated that the Staff does not recommend that a
fence be allowed to be erected in the street right-of-way, particualrly since there
has been an objection voiced by someone in the neighborhood.
1. 2.5 feet of a 10 -foot utility easement in Lot 4A, Block 3, Waverly
Estates Unit 11 be closed at the request of Bayside Developers so that
a proposed house can be built. No utilities are in the 2.5 fan
section and no City utilities are in the existing ID -foot easement.
The property to located on the south side of Ocean Drive east of
Waverly.
m. A park deferment contract be approved with Southview Corporation
on Russell Industrial District, Black 8, Lots 68 and 69, containing
8.326 acres, in accordance with the Matting Ordinance. The tract,
located north of Highway 44 between Villa Drive and Omaha, is
platted for industrial wm. If any of the lots are used for other than
uses requiring "[-2" Light Industrial or 9-3" Heavy Industrial
zoning, the owner of the lots bivalved will pay money in lieu of park
land dedication for the lots with non-inclostrial uses.
n. A park deferment contract be approved with Southvfew Corporation
on Starcnest Place Unit 2, Block 4, Lots 16, 17, and 18, and Block 5,
Lots 1, 2, and 3, containing 12.71 acres In accordance with the park
section of the Platting Ordinance. The tract, located an the east side
' of Navigation Boulevard south of Agnes Street, Is platted for
industrial use. If any of the lots are used for other than uses
requiring "1-2" Light Industrial or 9-3" Heavy Industrial zoning, the
owner of the lots involved will pay money in lieu of park land
dedication for the lots with non-intlustrial uses. '
o. The Coastal Bend Consortium Agreement for fiscal year 1982,
providing far the City to continue membership from October I, 1981
through Setpember 30, 1962, be approved. The Agreement is the
scene as the ane currently in effect.
p. The recommendation of the Marina Advisory Board be approved to
authorize the sale of current day's catch aff boats in the Marina.
Annual permits would be Issued by the Marina Superintendent for
$100. Each permitee would be required to indemnify the City, carry
public liability and food handlers' insurance, and meet all health and
sanitation requirements. It is also recomuserided that the bait stand 5
year lease with Mr. Donald Lemon be amended to allow both parties to
cancel on 60 day notice- Now only the City can cancel.
" This item was withdrawn from consideration by the City Manager (see pg. i:9)
Rleotes
Restaar foetal Racing
...inszber 26, 13en
PAW 6
q -
r.
The Commemal and industrial Waste Ordinance amendment, dated
January 16. 1980 requiring industrial users of the City's wastewater
systein 60 make Industrial Cost Recovery (MR) payments be
repealed. The Federal Wastewater Grant Program required industries
discharging in excess of the equivalent of 25,000 gallans per day of
normal strength sewage to repay that portion of plant improvements
utilized in treating that hidustry's waste. Collection of the charges
was to begin upon compietion of a federally assisted plant
improvement project. Because of congressional moratnritims. no
=Ls have been made by kcal industries. Congress has repealed
trial cost recovery requirements far construction grants as of
October 21, 1980.
The following water contracts for outside city limits customers in
previously platted subdivisions be approved:
(1) Brazosport Leasing General Partnership: Lot 12, Block 1,
Nottarb Place - 3817 Apollo.
(2) Mr. Pant B. Mount and Ms. Sarah C. Mount: Lot 32, Block 1,
Ports O'Call„ 13758 3 Fathoms Bank Drive.
(3) Ms. Gwendolyn A. Juniper: Lot 6, Block 78, Galleon Bay -14318
Dorsal Street.
(4) Ms. Sandra ReIda': Lot 29, Block 2, Tradewinds - 15514
Flnistere.
Nottarb Place is located south of Saratoga Boulvard and west of Weber
Road. The other properties are located on Padre Island.
s. A wrilmi of a 7.5' utility easement at the rear of Lot 49, Block 4,
sWilizeta Estates, be closed. The home and patio on this lot
encroach in the easement 18 inches. The City has an 8 inch diameter
unitary sewer line 14' deep in the easement. The owners have
offered to indemnify the City by a hold harmless agreement.
t. 4 acres located off Chapman Ranch Road south of Saratoga (being a
part of the EWott Sanitary Landfill) be leased to Mr. and Mrs. Leroy
Fenton for grazing purposes far three years at an annual rent of 1360
subject to a sixty day cancellation at the option of tha City. Any
improvements such as an access road, fence, pens or barns, built by
the Fentons would be at their expense.
u. Parcel 55 of the Bayfront Science Park Project be acquired from Mr
and Mrs. Antonio Befro for 160,000 Pies t1,236 for appraisal fees and
closing cosM Acquisition is based an an independent appraisal
reflecting current value. This parcel is located at the corner of N.
Metiquite and Reseal Streets. All parcels In the project have now
been acquired except one.
v. That a public hearing be held on December 17, 1980 regarding the
closing of Hughes Street and Hirsch Street from North Water Street to
North Chaparral Street. The closing is necessary far upcoming site
development work et the Convention Center. Utility and drainage
easements, the full width of each street would be retained.
w. A contract he approved with Tucker Properties, a partnership, to
provide sewer service to Club Estates Subdivision Units 4, 5 and 6
(202 acres) generally weat of South Staples and south of Saratoga,
Under the following conditions:
(1) The property be annexed.
(2) The owner provide interim service by a lift station and force
main.
(3) The owner participate in the cost of extending a gravity main by
paying 050 per lot at the time each lot is sold
• •
item was later astaaded, see page 18.
Page 7
Cityftnaaer T:noted that the Council has expressed some concerns about
different a;. ches to find better eq;rity when a developer installs off-site improve -
tents or even at the of the site iaproverments and other developers corm in and
in essence tie on to +e facilities at the expense of the 'irst developer. He sta
that this particular tract of land is o.etslde the city limits and does not have sewer
service sewer service is in the vicinity and they are trying to get sewer service
to the tract. City Manager Togs stated that the re-, ndatian the Staff would
like to make "mold be to --T=ire the need for current connections yet arso involve a
realistic way to finance the permanent line as versus the temporary line. He then
asked Mr. Jeaes K. Lentos, Director of Engineering and Physical Development, to
further explain.
Mr. Lentos pointed out that the location is in the vicinity of Saratoga Boulevard.
Everhart Road, South Staples and the ;sign of Airline Road. and indicated the
location of -the proposed Club Estates Units 4, 5 and 6 which include approximately
acres. Hr: Lantos noted that the sanitary sewer plans for this area include the
extension of a large trunk line from Saratoga and Staples south to 0„o Creek. and this
line included in the Master Plan is to serve all of this area. He explained to the
Council that the City now has a lift station under construction within 500' of the
intersection and ix included in the 050 Construction Contract 3. Hr. Lontos informed
the Council that the engineers have s a,4 to the City s preliminary plans for
extension of sanitary sewer to this tract which involve the extension of a 21 inch
line up to this point. He sued that there are good reasons for investigating this
line far pu .« es of redesigning the area that is to eventually be served by this line
because the trunk line will cut through s . of these properties. He stated that the
Staff has examined the possibility of squaring off some of these tracts so that they
can be tied on to this sewer line and eliminating others towards the rear that could
be served by lift station along the Oso. He further explained that the Staff has
prepared this recoemendation for the 21 inch line to serve this subdivision and the
estimated cost is app mately $275,000 to $300.000.
City ger Towns highlighted s of the points made by Hr. Lentos by pointing
out on the map the City limits and the area of Country Club Estates. He stated that
the sewer line discussed by Hr. Lentos is the off-site extension and there is a need
to address that and the future problem of the off-site sewer line which has been a
concern of •=le in the maty for time in that one person puts in the sewer
Nieutes
Regular Unmet I treating
foravenber M. MO
Page C
line and other property owners benefit from it.
Mr. Townsend continued by stating that the recommendation that is before the
Council In itee "mo' is en attempt to assure that the project can move forward and yet
at the same time. provide some time for the review of the plans and a study to be sure
that the 21" mate is the right solution. He informed the Council that the Staff recom-
mends that a contract be entered into, if they concur, and this area could be served on
interim basis by a lift station and force main which would cost approximately 560,000;
that there be an agreement that the owners participate to the extent of $150 per lot;
and that would be the oaxinun participation by the developer. He noted that the Staff
hated that through some redesigning and same cooperative efforts. this sewer line
can he built properly without having to go through the process of having a lift station
and force main there on en interim basis which would prevent these developers from having
to make such a large investment for off-site improvements. He reminded the Council that
the present platting ordinance stipulates that if they approve a contract. the developer
is entitled to be reimbursed ten feet per lot for off-site imorovements end all costs
of oversieng and overdepthing a line.
City Manager Townsend explained further that after the developer has completed
two hundred and twenty lots they would be entitled to recover the full cost and the
City does not have the capacity to appropriate that money right now; therefore, the
developer wants to wove forward and the Staff recommends approval of this plan which
is consistent with the Drainage Master Plan. the Sewer Master Man. the City Code, etc.
Mr. Townsend also recamnended that the City attempt to devitell more equitable or more
ecommuical way to do this. He stated that there is a need to establish a new nolicy when
subsequent developers may wish tc utilize the utilities that have been installed by
another developer.
Council Member Dumpily inquired if the City Manager felt that this might be the
approach to amend the policy to allow the developer who originally put in facilities
to be reimbursed by developers in the future if they want to connect on to the line.
City Manager Townsend replied in the affirmative and stated that this Is what
needs to be worked out as far as policy Is concerned pertaining to off-site utilities.
Council MecterDcapto, inquired if the Staff might need some citizen input in
developing a policy and City Manager Townsend replied that the Staff will attempt to
devise a concept first and then obtain citizen input.
ZS. 1960
Council r a suggested that a committee be appointed to discuss this
with the Staff +: City Manager Townsend agreed that that 1s a possibility.
Motion by x >y that a cuuittee be appointed consisting of knowledgeable citizens
in the 10*• -+.t a to rk with the Staff to solve these problems; seconded by Turner.
Jones sted a+a inting attee of seven with each Council r appointing
l -.• lr;••. agreed as long as the people who are on it are not directly
e+ a with the problem in this particular area.
Mayor Jones s -- <rized the motion by stating that Council era <hy was
p + .,sing that the Council appoint an advisory fttee to assist in the development
of policies for the extension of sanitary sewer facilities and off-site sewer costs.
Council -•• r Zarsky s F ted that the Council should probably include in the
cotton the sof other problems such as water and drainage. Mr. Zarsky inquired
if this mould be a duplicotion of effort by any of the City's ttees that exist
City Rana Townsend stated that he would agree with a -.. ttee to study the
question of off-site sewer costs but if the Council is thinking of Addressing the entire
question of the equity of water, sewer and drafnage,that would certainly involve the
Planning ssion and other devel rs.
Council r
noted that tbey are all related to the land that is presently
not served with City services.
Co 1 r Zersky questioned whether or not this should be studied by the
Planning sslon and Ccuncll er U hy noted that the Council is just attempting
to get this done. Mr. n hy conti by stating that obviously. this is a problem
that nto be salved to be'sure that the ways and means of ac + -*lishing the install-
ation of utilities is equitable to everyone Involved and if the Council can afford a
to help with this then this should be done.
City Manager Townsend expressed the opinion that the areas of off-site equity are
primarily sewer, drainage, and s water •• .lens and possibly, the committee could
get into sstreet questions.
Council r hy stated that he is particularly concerned about the off-site
sewer and drainage questions.
10
1 ' - rsay sued that he felt that this is too trtant a matter
to cake a decision y use it should be discussed further as to how the probl
should be solved. He stated that be would like to have s input frac, the Staff es
well es
le
are interested in this matter. He requested that the Council
possibly cons i . lding the i tion until U. % is an agenda item se that the
Council can deckle just what
want the ttee to do.
1 ted that there will be no meeting next week and this
matter could not be considered until 10_ He ag that he would like to
establish a = .,, ., , on that date. tlayor Jones agreed,
Cnmcii
by wi his motion until Neer 10, at which time the
Council will have •.. iut City Manager Townsend and the Staff. end hopefully.
fras s
of the developers.
Council Y Zarsky
that letters be sent to the people involved
in this to ask for their input. lir. Zarsky asked if the City could send those letters
to various engineers.
r Jones pointed out that the City has three large associations here -- the
Sunders Association, the ral Contra rs. the Architect's Association, and
posslblly, an Engineers' Association.
City Manager Townsend asked for clarification as to what they want sent out and
Council r Zarsky replied they wanted the topic of the agenda and just to let the
various parties that there will be a discussion and if they want to provide input
on off-site equity sharing. that it should be directed to the City.
City Manager Townsend inqui~ if the Staff should ask for their comments as to
whether there should be such a - .,-ttee, and if so. the charges to be node to that
Council r Zarsky replied that he felt that they should be allowed to provide
dations and F ants on the subject.
r Pro Tem Sample stated that he ag :_a that there should be a comrittee of at
t seven m. le but he feels that the Staff is reluctant about the broad scope. Mr.
Sample stated that do not have all of the information that they would like to have
at this time; therefore. the Council be somewhat reluctant to go into it but both
sides agree that we do have a p lea in that we do not have a clear policy and he
u that the Council go ahead and appoint the ttee to take care of this particular
problem. He sug"-'•ted that subsequent probl „- could be discussed by this coenittee to
lar C it ti
1
assist the Council 1n sal fog thea. Mr. 5:. +le stated that they should not be a part
of the Planning *. . ssion because that .,•fission has more work than the; can possibly
.mice at this tire. He stated that he :taught this shauld to an advisory committee
the Council could either accept their rendatlons, codify t , or reject them.
He ag K =t the ad
Council
be established to
R r 10.
1
Co
slake to the ttee.
ne this
r Otaz sta
lttee sh uld be formed.
ted going ahead with the motion that the committee
les and later decide on the scope of their duties
that he would like to
the charge that they would
Mayor . . explained that the Co+.rci1 will appoint the ttee in two weeks
and the scope of their duties will be set out at that time.
r Pro T».. 5., le reiterated that the Council wants theittee to help solve
the 1«. iata problem of off-slte installation.
council r Zarsky i fired if the other Council ers intended to approve
this City Manager's - ::tion or 1f they would like to delay until the c• ttee
has studied the off-site p 1
City Manager Townsend s
ted that this i.-, be approved until a policy has
n established and .• lained that the contract will be forthcoming.
r Jones called for the vote on the motion that this matter be on the agenda
two weeks frac *.. to consider lnting a
ittee and it passed unanimously.
Council poi e out that the motion was to agree that a committee
should be established with the teras to be made on De .er 10.
City ger Townsend suggested that the makeup of the committee should be
discussed to be sure that it is ed of various segments of the building industry.
Mayor Jones summarized by stating the Council will appoint a committee and on
r 10, will ,,,,.>de an the scope of their duties.
x. Seven rep er vans for the elderly and handicapped
be p• ed a ,a, Vista Chevrolet for 158.516.49. Six of the vans
are for the Transit D1 , and are Included in the 1978 Urban Mass
Madan capital assistance grant and will be paid for SO% by
the Fed government. 13% by the State and 7% by the City. The
other is for ty Services for the Robstown Center. A
t has been r ved for the van with Nueces County providing
1. tch. Recently, similar vans for the Employment
t were purchased •. Vista Chevrolet.
7 vans at the same price.
y. A grant of 314. I. be accepted 1,10 the nal Justice Division for
continua of the Narcotics Task Force flue January I. 1901
b Sept er 30, 1981. The total cost is 571,647, including
314„ *- of federal money 357.341 of City money. The task force
of three investigators. In June, 1980, the City Council
n of II grant application for a full year. Only a
tit grant has 4 approved because funding of Law
orcement A=istance A. - Estration . .Jects ends at the end of the
current federal Fiscal year.
2. lam
orders for 314,454 be approved at the Convention Center
for the ins tion of detachable metal panels across the
rota entrance to the Convention Center from the
City accept the eat the Federal Emergency Management
to . nistra.. of phasing out Hurricane Allen
cy Housing As.V.stance which Involves approximately
in the 12 -county idential Disaster Declaration Area,
ap of. ..ile
rent, .. and travel trailers,
and rely The phase -down is es... -ted to cost
by Au trIL.s' 1.000 to be paid fully by
• , and to be c.-pleted
t of the anticipated 25 Initial staff wilt be
g fed ho g staff and wilt be p . ed
asr decreaaes.
' I I
bb. The
*4.
P 2
tion Plan be ended to provide for the following
- for Hurricane Allen Emergency Housing istance
25, until no later than Nov ..er 30,
of .ency Housing - 312.96
- 35.90
Services Officer - 38.94
Ad - ;7.30
15.90 - 36.57
- S5.90
- 35.90
Control//40blie Home Operations Chief - 39.53
Control Ins.- - 37.30 - 38.94
Coo.. Specialist/Data Processor - 16.57
- 35.94
ement Of. - 37.30
Council r Diaz expressed concern that these loyees will have to be
transits into the regular staff.
City Manager Townsend assn him that this was not the plan unless there was
an opening for mem of the loyees. He assured the Council that this is only
nary to phase out the ,..ile and rary housing.
Council r Best inquired about the possible action if the Council refused
to do this.
City Manager Townsend reminded the the Council that they had previously approved
this co t and explained how the operation would work. He stated that FEMA works with
tate and the State works with the Cities. If the phase down process is to he
ty almost has to do it.. lie pointed outthat FEMA will pay all expenses.
C000ci: r T t fired as to tnw .a monetary profits the City will
make from this.
City Teonsend explained that the Staff time required to supervise this
tion will be paid for by
Council Turner ix u#red if the exployees of FEMA understand that this i5
rary Won and City Manager T. replied that they certainly understand
just a
this.
Ctty Manager T• end further lained that these employees will have no vacation
time or sick leave the nation date for their ...Toy will be November 30. 1981.
He stated though. that if . are good employees, it is possible that they will be
eepl. _! by the City in other positions. He also info •. d the Council that Mr. Tom Utter
and Mr. Stan Miller will be the Directors of this programa.
112 contract tit/nen the State De Highways • •-.�.ent of
Trans . • • • the City as the Metropolitan Planning
for-urrament of Federal Highway istra;ion
funds bo the City during 1 81 be approved. The Section 112
funds to . $144,000 will be used far a. a. tratlon of the office
and pre . F.,, of K . . 'tion pianninq projects accorrlinp to the
unified work City s salaries include one Senior City
Planner ( e 33), one P : a er 11 (e...4 31). one Planning
11 ( de 22) and one Senior Clerk Typist (half-time -
,..e 12). The bud. t z :. provides ursement of $12;406 to the
t of .. Transit for their assistance an planning
Christi Ur. . Transportation Study Agreement between
Nueces and San Patrido Counties and the State be
necessary to update the current study
July 27. 1973. to reflect changes in the federal
is to•
Policy Advisory tee as the Transportation Planning
flee;
ate the State Highway De• •.gent's District Engineer es a
er on the Transportation Planning C«„ .ttec:
udpation of State, Representatives as voting
Rename Steering
ttee fun,
r Jones asked if this it has been coordinated with the elected State
Representatives.
City Manager Townsend explained that the elected State Representatives have never
even atte • • meetings. He agreed that they could be contacted by the City but pointed
out that this process is being done on a state-wide basis.
Minutes
Pewter Council Meeting
November 26, 1980
Paye 14
Mayor J:nes suggested that Otey be notified anyway and City Manager Townsend
agreed that Mr. Ernest Briones, Director of Planning and Urban Development, could
contact then by fzleebone.
ee. The Park requirement provisions of the Platting Ordinance be clarified
to.
(1) Retain the park deification Exemption north of Interstate 37 and
west of the City limits for all final plats approved by the
Commission machin 6 months of May 7, 1980. the date the new
ordinance was adopted.
(2) Exclude property improved for purposes other than agriculture
prior to Starch 15, 1963 and not further subdivided.
ff. A dosed meeting be held to discuss pending litigation regarding the
liaBeach at Lake of Mr. Ronald Blair for injuries sustained at Sunrise
Corpus Christi on August 16, 1977.
Litigation authorized to r the subdivider of acreage along
County Road 48 between Carte Road and Highway 77 to plat the
zubdivisian9.653 acre + A travel site for St. fahnn'a Lutheran Chand mobile urch and and p 11 acpossibly
es, a
tractshave beenposes o other
service. sewer service,
. No provision has been made for water
drainageparka.
City Manager Townsend provided background information on this item stating that
this is outside the City limits; Suburban Acres Subdivision has requested water; the
subdivider has not platted the property; St. John's Lutheran Church was not involved is
the sebdtvision; and the Planning Coserisslon has approved the one -lot plat. He stated
that the appeal is frau the Lutheran Church which has certified that they own the tract
and that it is not a subdivision; therefore, they do riot feel that they should make a
park dedication. Pr. Townsend stated that he agreed with that assumption since the
Alberts Family should have made the park dedication. Ile informed the Council that a
nee"'tg will be held with the parties involved and if it is not successful, then it is
recommended that litigation be authorized.
hh. The following contracts with fleeces Development Company,
developers of Woodland Creek Unit V Subdivision be approved for
reimbursement of:
(1) *22,139.09, as the City's share of an oversize sanitary sewer
extension to serve adjacent property.
(2) $17.445.59 for paving improvements abutting a dedicated City
park in at:carder= with the platting ordinance.
woodland Creek Unit V is located near the intersection of leopard
Street and Violet Road. The total appropriation would be
*39,584.68.
15
Zo, 1993
"222..C, !f!/72.1.A A"Mtr-,401f4K
far the site improvements to the Bayfront Plaza be
10 flay„ Inc. for .1%813.481_75 The award is based on the
bid t alternates. The project is the first phase of the
t which includes parking, access, landscaping,
lighting. An appropria*, of e1,660.ss t is needed
and
(1) The p
on 49
(2) A public h
the villa
Bide for
The
be taken in connection with the Timbergrove
assessment roll with assessments of e52,955.15
pled_
held on January 7, 1981, at 7:00 p.m. at
S at 3901 Hilltop.
1977 street , project were received on Nov ...er 12,
bid was a tted by B & E Construction y for
a contract is asvarded, a reportwill be su. tted
sta.,. of the street d fund in relatlon W requests for
IS10F Mill and Bird ... ex.
Co 1 Diaz i fired about including the
were discussed the p
Ing week.
additional streets which
City ger T end explained that this would involve a very large change order
to the contract
. ,
Mr. Lon
info the Council that it would take at least six
months to prepare the plans for the too additional streets.
City Manager Townsend painted out that if the entire project is delayed, the
prices win be so such higher when bids are received again that it will require an
expenditure of the fires that he left aver f collection of assessments. He stated
that since this is a rather seen assessment roll, the Council might prefer to conduct
the meeting during a
lar Council Meeting rather than having the public hearing at
Annaville Elementary S 1 during a Special ting.
r Jo
in the neighbo
•
indicated that he preferred to have the meetings for public hearing
affected and Council r Diaz agreed.
kk. A rep 1 loader/ba .. for Wastewater Services be purchased
Ag -Line Internati.. of us . .11 on the basis of low bid
of 116,950 without trade-in. The low bid with trade-in of 514,995 by
of us C - • is not recommended because it is
ea tedthat , los /ba
$3,s i I. Bids seers recei
a decrease of 23% since the last p
. .
•
I
g replaced can be auctioned for
five 4 . Price comparison
in 1979.
11. An escrow
with the State be ap. .ved for improvements on
R to Crescent Street and 5313,200 be
app ted for the City' share. The 1972 bond election project will
be funded jointly by the City and State under the Urban Systems
Programs,. •. tract award is scheduled for January, 1981. The total
project .. 115 ted 10 10 $1.291.270.
Minutes
Poplar Carswell Pectin?
November 26. 190
Page 16
an. Porticos of a drainage easement in Lots 25, 26 and 27 and Lot A.
Block 1. Pelican Bay Estaees be closed. subject to replanting and
furnishing of a hold -harmless agreement.. During the platting
pease. all areas below elevation 6 were platted as a drainage
easement. This affected essentially half of the lot depth of several
lots. The developer has agreed to provide a hold -harmless
assurance for the City's release of a portion of a previously dedicated
drainage easement. The eubdivision is located between Ennis Josltn
Road and Cyo Del Oso.
nn. d special warranty deed be accepted from Mr. Harry Pinson to .29
acres out of Arroyo Tract C. for $10,661.71 (510,000 for land and
improvements, $575 for threw refrigerators and three ,toves and
sea".7I for taxes due the state and county governments) plus a life
estate far Mx- Pinson for one of theapartments. The property is
located at the intersec of Cerrizo and ucher Streets. adjacent to
Blucher Park.
Mayor Jones called for comments from the audience on the City Manager's Reports.
P. Tersh Baker referred to item 'k' regarding the revocable easement and
explained to the Council that this is just a one block street. He stated that when
Hurricane Allen awe through Corpus Christi, their fence was damaged and the fence
they plan to install will be three feet from the curb and that they were informed by
the fence txspany representative that they could build the fence all the way up to
the curb. He stated that a neighbor had co/Veined about this and a member of the
Staff of Engineering end Physical Development discussed the matter with him. Mr.
Baker also related that an eeployee from another department contacted Mrs. Baker and
asked that they discontinue building the fence. Mr. Baker continued by stating that
they decided that the best way to resolve the matter was to petition the City Council
for a revocable easement to accoermdete the fence. He stated that they would be happy
to remove the fence if a problem was ever presented but the fence is in a grassy yard
and it does not infringe upon either vehicle or pedestrian traffic.
Council Member Turner inquired if the land on which Mr. Baker wishes to install
the fence is private property and City Manager Townsend explained that it is a City
street right-of-way; the street is there by dedication; if it is ever closed. the
property would go to the abutting property owners but there is an easement for all
purposes which has bean dedicated.
Mr. Baker stated that he was not aware that he was in violation of a City
ordinance by building the fence that close to the curb.
City Manager Townsend stated that this is a rather unusual revocable easement.
Mie displayed a transparency of the street and the encroachment of the proposed fence
noting that it is a 28 -foot street but 50 feet of right-of-way has been dedicated.
Mrs. Baker addressed the Council and pointed out that the area on which they ri,�,1,r
r 1 Meeting
r 26. 1980
ng to build the fence was covered in overgrown oleanders and steeds and
she felt that the installation of the fence would actually improve the area.
oil rs Zar-'y and .,,hy indicated that they would not object to the
fence location.
Mayor con that it is not right for any party to use a street right -
or easement for the installation of a fence.
{ 11 Zarsky poin out, however. that all of the easements that are
granted in subdivisions at the back of the property are usually fenced in and used as
a part of the p .•:rty owner's yard.
C1 ger Townsend pointed out that the public has a right to use this street
right -o _.
The next speaker was Mr. Jack Kelso. who referred to i "p", and stated he
resented Mr. r. =1d L -,.ns in regard to allowing shrimpers to sell their day's
catch from the T heads. He Info t.,. the Cour-il that Mr. Lens has a current lease
to sell shrimp for bait on the T -heads; according to that lease, he paid the City
$11.000 which is 10S of his gross receipts; if this ordinance is passed and all shrlgers
are all to sell shrimp, Mr. L- .ns' business will be c letely destroyed. He
rei ; the Council that legally. under the terns of his lease. 60 days notice is
required for the termination of a lease. He stated that Mr. L;T+ns has invested money
and new shrimp boat ha.$ jus
leted and he is very concerned about the
titian if all shrimpers are all to sell shrimp from the T -heads. He painted
out that the Staff did not recoamend this proposal even though the City Manager has.
9r. Kelso also noted that there is already a parkirg problem an the T -heads and if
the sale of shrimp is all. , the parking problem will be substantially increased.
He also noted that the City will lose the revenue derived from Mr. L ns' lease if this
new ordinance is approved.
Council r Zarsky pointed out that the proposed ordinance is for shrimp that
is to be eaten and is only for about four months of each year.
Mr. ns spoke et this time and stated that from 15 to 20 more boats will be
selling the shrimp if this ordinance is approved,noting that they are doing so illegally
at this tine. He estimated that each boat could sell as much as 100 lbs. per day. He
ted increasing the price for permits and if the shrimp boats do not comply, then
their leases for boat slips Should be terminated. He also questioned who would police
the area to be sure that are 1n • ,liance with the ordinance.
it ting
No , 1480
111
11 - Iarsky mgr that if the shri--. r, are in danger of losing
it t slips f do not -*•ply with the ordinance, then this might be a
deterrent for to sell the shrimp without a permit.
Comcii
r
ted that if this ordinance is passed, they be
lir1 to the sale of 'catch of the day" and that be allowed to sell table
shrimp only, not bait shrimp.
City Maria Townsend s ted that the lease with Mr. Lemons should be rene-
gotia
Mayor -; s ted that the $100 fee for a permit for the sale of shrimp is
too low and should be increased.
Speaking on another matter was Mr. J. W. Gary, attorney representing Tucker
rties, .-a rete to item "w". Mr. Gary indicated his concurrence with the
tion of the City Manager but suggested that it be amended as follows:
I 2 be to specify that the owner be allowed to provide interim service.
and; I M 3 be -M nded to state a gravity main by paying an amount not to exceed 5150
per lot. Mr. Gary info • the Council that the only objection he has to this solution
is the question of takes the risk of getting the line in there.
City Manager Townsend reitera:={= that this is an interim solution which should
be paid for by the developer with a little more participation than usual by the devel-
oper since the City ... not have the funds to a ',...lash this.
Mr. Gary expressed the opinion that the City will eventually have the mnney to
construct the sewer main and suggested that the City make every effort to expeditiously
build this Lina which
the f
would do if there was a question of the developer providing
Also addressing to this same item was Mr,. August Meinrath, who stated that he
feels that the City's financial probl stem f the growth outside the City limits
ands •r ted that the "old" City be developed first.
There were no f
nts an the City Manager's Reports.
City -- -ger Townsend ato amend 1 "w" as follows:
(2)
The comer be allowed to provide interim service by a lift station and
force min.
(3) The ower participate in the cost of ex =s ding a gravity main by paying
an unt not to ex 5150 per lot at the time each lot is sold.
19
. r
....—,,„_„,„.„....,a.„ao„mtt–,AgmkzratirStfII&ia-tavatkt4,wa.eztfodkyNksro,,mes
&Om by le t the City Manager's
epproved. I
Co 1
item
"w" as
by Diaz.
rts
'a" through -nn- tae
r Zarsky stated that he Planned to vote "no" on and OM
r Pro Tee Easple and
cil
Best, Diaz. r • y. and Turner all
Jodi t also would vote no on "k".
fte:o "k" from consideration.
Mayor Pro Tea le his motion to accept the City Manager's Reports
to exclude1 k"; s by Nazi and the motion passed unanitrously on all
tnor, on Witch Mr. Zarsky voted "Nay'.
Hotton by Turner that the 1 grant the revocable ca. nt requested by Hr.
Tersh Baker as explei in "k". s ded by Dmpky, and passed by the following
vote: &Via. Best. DiaZ. . Turner. and Zarsky voting. 'Aye"; Jones voting "Hay".
* * • * * * * *
Chiu
ger Toms
IL
to I
•
-.,
9
as
•
the hid
. .
District Ordinance prior
(a) Adopting the life.... value as the basis for the In lieu of tax
t far ements.
(b) Red g new lm ts leted after January 1, 1981 to
ude those which are ed due to a change in raw mate.rials
g p
*14 Phi V
V.,.... -.
(c) Deleting the ap a . :
(d)process.
(e) - . • c.I.Infg1 for deletion
of
(f) Red i ,g afflifittes to o
(g) . , g when the City
event the Industrial
the seventh year of the
ude
payment.
parent and brother -sister -...panies.
ce 41111MEal. proceedings in the
t is act extended by March 31 in
City ger Townsend presented to the Council the third Potion to Amend for
their consideration and caned to their attention paragraph 11. in which the following
words have been substituted for "the City nee annexation proceedings": "then
the insanity annexation granted herein shall terminate on that date. but all other
terns of this t shall remain In effect for the reminder of the term;"
Motion by Best that the Council adopt the third nation to Amend to the contract
for the 1...trial district; seconded by Diaz.
1 ting
26, 1900
r Zarsky stated that to will vote against tic appraisal by lifetire
valuation . use other taxing agencies wmil Hese a different method of appraisal and
are equitable, therefore. he will vote against that portion
he -- not feel that
of the rsht Lo .. d.
City ger T. trend refe to the fact that he had rentioned during Workshop
Meeting t Tetters had been sent to all industries and the Staff received prompt
in which in ..,t cases, the .,.. les had informed the Staff that they could
not provide information of the original investments on such short notice. He also
stated that T. Y. Pickett Ry had provided s,;:, figures and the Staff calculated
other fi.: but they are obviously not accurate.
ted that the contract requires that the companies record their
values or original costs,and City Manager Townsend stated that that is correct
and the resolution of it would be in court as to whether or not the companies had pro-
vided the correct information.
1$yor J
Council
figures f ., the
various
nies.
r Diaz expressed the opinion that in o , r to obtain the accurate
ies this would requires Staff time for discussion with the
City ger Townsend explained that the nies need to continue making
payments, whichever Is higher. until the matter has been resolved as to whether the
correct figures have been recur
Mayor Jones stated that he felt that he could accept lifetime value method of
appraisal because there are protected phrases in the ordinance and the contract even
for this me ..? and he will support this portion of the Nation to Arend.
Mayor Jones called for the ate on the third Notion to Amend and it passed
unanly with the . •tion that Council er 2arsly voted no on lifetime
valuation oethod.
r J called for coxoents from the audience on this subject.
Mr. Mike rick. attorney representing Southwestern Refining ;.,.,any, suggested
that the Council consider going back to market value instead of lifetime value and also
back to the figures for new businesses or improvements to businesses to 5%, 105. 15%.
etc., instead of 105, 20. 30%, etc. He ,;;ted that this would be on improvements
built since 1974.
Council r Diaz ingeired as to why he fs suggesting to change to 5% rather
10S if it is at market value rather than lifetiax values and Mr. Kendrick explaf
ri tN a
equitable_
49
t the different in the percentages and why he felt that the 5% was more
1 '- - r Best pointed out that Mr. Kendrick was the one who had suggested
going to the lifetime me +? of vs'Jation end inquired as to why he has changed his
mind.
Nr. •+,rick ted t this would give the same benefits to all industries.
City Manager T . _ r--tiared Mr. Kendrick es to whether he was proposing
ing the paragraph an land to be valuated et 100, and if he preferred that improve-
ts t;ts be listed as 50%.
rick replied that he a d with the 50>: on improvements and this would
assure that all industries have the s -.x tree*, t as new industries.
Council r Best pointed out that Mr. Kendrick is speaking for his few clients
but gssti. whether or not other plants agreed with his suggestion.
Council ^r Biel asked that if the Council g ahead and adopts the fourth
Motion to rw s fied,would Sou. tern Refinery sign the contract.
Mr. hick said if the fourth Motion to Amend is amended as he suggested then
he will recmr^.nd that So tern Refinery sign the contract.
City r T k :____. assured the Council that the Staff would have no problem
in raking the -- as suggested and the Staff feels that the appraised values will
increase such more rapidly.
r Jones inquired if the Council adopt the proposed fourth Motion to Amend es
suggested by Mr. Kendrick what •unt Southwestern Refinery +..ny will pay if these
teras are ay sd to.
Hr. H. R. Sager. Executive Vice -President of Southwestern Refinery, informed the
Council that they have been working with lifetime values. He stated that he was of
the opinion t they sugges - a! the changes because they felt that the older refineries
that have suppo the City for years should be given the same advantage as any
nae nies. He stated that Southwestern's taxes will be approximately the same no
mutter which we • ++' is used.
lir. August Meinreth. Chairman of the Board of Trades. stated that he is speaking
as a citizen and as Vice-Presidentfelmerican Chrome and Chemical. He stated that he
is bothered ut starting with the year 1974 to base new 1,;+'.rovements on and he was
of the opinion that a rt should
ne this. Hr. Mleinrath expressed the
opinion that the Council is rushing into s•a:thing that will affect Corpus Christi for
1
rs to ,7, And is very concerned about using the date of 1974 as the basis
for new i is
Mayor ._ ,< stated that the Council has not -ushed into anything.but they do
irr to resolve this matter tonight and pass the ordinance.
Ca 1 _.. r Diaz noted that everyone on the Council has done everything possible
to be fair to i try and do not think that bringing in a tax expert would be of
aro' assis
1 - '"r t stagy.. that the only problem he has 1s that they are now
dis- sing the me. + of valuation and other to which they first started with. He
stated that have % critici-ad by industry because they continue to change the
ordi the•s•tract he did not see any reason ti further delay passage of
the o i
Mayor J. -- stated that he s pcs .' the suggestion to go back to market value
re lifetime appraisals.
Council _,,.: Turner stated that she is primarily and basically concerned that
the contract be equitable and fair to all industries. She indicated that she still
favors a lifetime value me ., of calculation and the lOS in order to make this more
table to all nies if the lifetime valuations are used. She asked for Hr.
Kendrick's opinion as to ther or not if lifetime valuations are used would not the
ID» bo appropriate for new industry or new improv-.=nts.
Hr. rick replied that he would like to categorize by saying that he would
give the discount on the vintage of the improvements. He than informed the Council that
Hr. Sager would like to inform them as to what Sou stern Refinery any will do.
Hr. r =:rick stated that it is most unfo ., ;te that other industries did not provide
input to the Council during the months that they have been working to arrive at an
table contract.
Mr. Sa addressed the Council again and stated that based upon the reconmendatien
that the calculations to be made to be based on appraised values, and based on the
fact that all Pros will be tad tts s . he will reconaend to his ccasiany adoption
of the contract.
Mr. latnrath expressed the opinion that the City should use the lifetime basis
for luetion.
Mr. Jimmy Welder. ata with the firm of Xleberg, Dyer, Redford. and geil,
stated that CCPC and
lin are two of his client. He stated that if tne lifetime
value the assessed valueareso nearly the same then there would be no need to
raise the 5% per year for new ie oovetents to Wt. He pointed out that according tu
the motion beinc °Aside • if a c. does not qualify as to one with new improve-
ments. that m1d be asse my at 50% of the lifetime rate and he did not
with that, He stated that he would recommend tnat any discount or consideration
be limited to new lepro
City Manager Townsend explained that if naw inves., nts are made to a plant that
do not really add any additional Jobs to the market, should not have the discount.
He stated that the Co 1 wanted ta be sure that new busi--sses that bring additional
jobs to City should have s+ advantage.
Mr. J. M. Goldston, owner of the Goldston C,—.ny, stated that him c.any is
located rally north of 1H 37 and his does qualify as one that could sign
this 1 trlal district a t. He sta • that he would agree with the contract
if it is placed an lifetime values which he prefers as the method of appraisal. He
stated. ver, that he is p , red to agree to the contract either way the valuations
are figured.
Mr. Frank Powell. attorney for Ceastal Corporation, stated that he has only been
here For a few tFs and his y basically feels that it is time for the Council
to act. He Info the Council that he will nd to his Board of Directors that
his y not sign the agreement. Mr. 11 also urged that the Council dispense
with the 1 trial district concept. He stated that his company will oppose annexation
if it is presented on an election basis. He did express appreciation for all of the
difficult work the -, ell has done on this industrial district concept.
r Jones stated that he is very pleased with the fourth Motion to Amend.
particularly in view of the fact that Mr. Zorsky is very concerned about the lifetime
approach and he feels than the Council would be wise to go back to the market value
approach.
Hhtion by ; that the Council ngree to 50% in lieu of taxes on market value
and approach new isprovarents with 5%. 10%. 15%, etc. back to 1974; seconded by Diaz.
Council r Zarsky suggested that this ordinance not be passed at this time
because he felt that the Council needed to know what the affect will be on the amount
of money to be received by the City.
----------
25.
dog
Petite by • - y that the Council raconsidzr the third Motion to Amend. seconded
by Turnerpassed unaniemusly.
Nation by
0-- ,
that the Council approve paragraph 5, 7, 8, 9, 10, and 11 and
delete paragraph 1 th 5 of the third Marlon to d, also amending paragraph (b)
of ArticleZIL The motion was seconded by Council er Turner.
Council Turner also moved that the Council adopt the fourth ',ton to
• 1 -
called for the vote on these motions and they passed unanimously.
* * * * r * 6 * * *
annommed the consideration of the following pending zoning case:
y from "R -IB” to "9-4" on Lot I,
Unit 3 located ..m the east side of South
t app « tely 850 feet south of Williams Drive. This
Wan h - • on May 28, •.$ and tabled for two weeks to allow
to t d t plans. On June 11, 1.980, the case
, ed until ,.• .y. The Planning salon recommends
2171 rule is in effect. The applicant has advised that they will
t the - at later date with a site plan.
City Manager Townsend informed the Council that there is no need to take any
action because the applicant has advised that they wish to withdraw the case and
t it at a later date.
13. PUBLIC
G
•
Ing of
t and a
Unit
an error when pia
Gettyab Street were without being dosed. Pia need exists for
the old street right-of-way which has fully developed. The old
street 15 causing title pttiblests.
* * * * * * 6 * *
t Soanewall Boulevard to Gettysburg
Gettysburg Street. These paper streets are
divieWn. The closing Is requested to correct
Clarksburg and a small portion of
Mr. Lantos lained the reason for the request to close these streets stating
that are paper streets and do not actually exist and the property owners cannot
obtain clear title to their property until the streets are officially closed.
r jones determined that no one in the audience wished to speak on this
letter.
fiction by Turner that the hearing be closed, seconded by Best, aid passed unani-
ly.
T66
Page 25
11 ties
Pinion by Turner that Clarks Street from Stonewall Boulevard to Gettysburg
t and a 11 porttcnof Gettysburg Street be closed; seconded by Best; and
passed unanimously.
the ord.! , ��. • ;
Read polled the
MST LNG:
ING THE FLATTING ORDINANCE. SECTION IV, DESIGN STANDARDS,
ON F, P ' PLAYGROUNDS, BY ADDING A NEW PARAGRAPH,
2, STATING THAT ANY FINAL PLAT APPROVED BY THE
ON WITHIN SIX MONTHS FRe . MAY 7, 1980 THAT IS
AREA NORTH OF HI AY t37 AND WEST OF THE PRESENT
OF THE CITY OF CO '• 5 CHRISTI I5 DEVELOPED FOR
IS ANY PARK ANDEATION
TS; a +ING SUBPARAGFR#H (d OF SUBSECTIONEFR PARKS
YGR. k . BY ADDING TO THE AREAS EXCEPTED FROM PARK
DEDICATION PRO'" • TY CH WAS r.. RO .; FOR PURPOSES OTHER
THAN Ar' CULTURE UPRIOR TO •'CH 15. 1963 AND NOT BEING
D 'ED: PRO a+ING FOR SEVERANCE.
Th t.. ° was read for the first and passed to Its second
by a 1. ng vote: 7anm,
Zuaky voting "Aye
FIRST READING.
AUTHO'+r.+NG THE A - ERINTENDENT TO EXECUTE A PE T AT A
COST OF t. 011i AN ANNUAL BASIS, TO C ,. r RCIAL BOAT OWNERS
FOR SALE OF CUR': x DAY'S CATCH FROM THEIR BOATS WITHIN
THEIR ASSI .
The f ¢
readingby the
and
w
V * * * * * * *
lied fair the ordinances. City Manager Townsend briefly explained
the agenda; there were no nts on the ordinances; City Secretary
1 for their vote; and the following ordinances were passed:
pie, But, Diaz, Dutnphy, Turner
FIRST
NDING t L -t ' BAIT STAND LEASE, AUTHORIZED BY ORDINANCE
NO. 1=,,-A, TO PROVIDE THAT THE LESSEE MAY CANCEL AT ANYTIME
UPON GIVING PRIOR WRITTEN NOTICE TO THE CITY 60 DAYS IN ADVANCE
OF THE CANCELLATION DATE.
was read for the first time and passed to its second
vote: Jones, .'.. pie. Best, Diaz, Dtunphy, Turner
The oing ce was read far the first and paseed to
second
by the g vote: Jones, =-,a pie, Beat, Diaz, Dwnphy,s Turner
ky voting 'Aye".
INC THE CITY A TO EXECUTE A THREE YEAR LEASE
Ate' xa.+ " ' FOR rs 21NG PURPOStS WITH LEROY K. FENTON AND WIFE,
PEG= 7- FENTON FOR A TRACT OF LAND CONTAINING APPROXIMATELY 4
A OUT OF LOT 3,. SECTION 14, BOH AN COLONY LANDS (BEING A
PART OF THE ELLIOTT SANITARY LANDFILL) BEGINNING DECEMBER 1. 1980,
ALL AS FULLY SET FORTH IN THE LEASE AGREEMENT, A
STANTIAL COPY OF WHICH 15 ATTACHED HERETO AND MADE A PART
EOFIT "A".
ce was read for the first and passed to its second
g vote: Jones. .pie, Best. Diaz, Dwnphy, Turner
Q "Aye".
MG:
D CTING THE CITY MANAGER, FOR Ar: ON BEHALF OF
CHRISTI, TO EXECUTE A LEASE AGREEMENT WITH
ARCHERY ASSOCIATION, LEASING TO SAID TEJAS
TION A 36 -ACRE TRACT OF LAND, DESCRIBED
VIEW TRACTS, AS SH e a' IN VOLUME 28, PAGE 64,
RECORDS, FOR THE PURPOSE OF PROVIDING
AA *+ a 'Y *' ' GE, ALL A5 MORE FULLY SET FORTH IN THE AGREEMENT,
STANTIAL COPY OF CH IS ATTA a' TO AND MADE A PART
": t rBIT "A".
by a
Icy voting "Aye
re was for the second time and passed to its third
vote: Jones, le, Best, Diaz, Dumphy, Turner
ING - ORDINANCE NO. 1 x°
LOCA xr ii THE EXTRAT TORIAL JURISDICTIr`N OF THE CITY OF
CORPUS, , AS r'=U DIS CT:,: RESERVING AND
ERVING ALL RI [� tRS DUTIES OF THE CITY COUNCIL;
31•'1NG A SAVINGS CLAUSE.
The foregoing ce was. read far the third a and passed finally by the
following vote: Jones, Best, Diaz, Dumphy, Turner and Zarsky voting "Aye",
pie
ORDINANCE NO. 1
AUTHO ` KA NG THE CITY MANAGER TO EXECUTE A CHANGE ORDER TO THE
CONTRACT WITH 5 & B BUILDERS MR IMPRO s NTS TO THE OAK PARK
NEC TION CENTER, A STANTIAL COPY OF WHICH CHANGE ORDER IS
ATTAE A PART HEREOF, KED EXHIBIT "A"
' CH PR # •+ES FOR ADDITIONAL WORK TO • LICE VANDALISM AND
TENANCE •e: ''S: APPROPRIATING $4,990 OUT OF THE NO. 291 PARK
BOND FUND, APPLICABLE TO PROJECT NO. 291-72-10, OAK PARK
TION CEN ANSION (1''...DLAWN PARKA ); AND DECLARING
"Aye
was .. .ded and the for .:,.Ing ce was passed by
vote: Jon , ..,.;.le, Best, Diaz, Dumphy, Turner and Zaraky
Minutes
Regular Cease -11 Heetiag
november 26, 19.40
Paw Z7
ORDINANCE NO. MOO:
AMENDING ORDINANCE O. 15299. PASSED AND APPROVED BY THE CITY
courictr. ON JANUARY 9, 1900. AS AMENDED, BY AMENDING SECTION 3 OF
SAID ORDINANCE SO AS TO Awn. THE FINAL ASSESSMENT ROLL AND
ASSESSMENTS LEVIED AGAINST ABUTTING PROPERTY OWNERS FOR
IMPROVEMENTS ON THE FOLLOWING STREETS:
Broadmoor Park Area
1. Niagara. Santa and Cleo Streets, from Baldwin Boulevard to South Port
Avenue -
2. Sonora Street. iron South Port Avenue to David Street.
3. WInst14.1 Street, from Sartta Street to David Stteet.
4. Shely Meet. from Nlagara Street to David Street.
AS HEREIN PROVIDED; AND DECLARING AN EMERGENCY.
The. Charter Rule was suspeadarand the foregoing ordinance was passed by
the following vote: Tones, Semple, Best, Diaz, Dumphy. Turner and Zarsky
eating "Aye*.
ORDINANCE NO. 15901:
CLOSING AND ABANDONING P 2.5 FOOT WIDE UTILITY EASEMENT OUT OF A
111 FOOT WIDE UTILITY EASEMENT BEING IN LOT 4A, BLOCK 3, WAVERLY
ESTATES 014ET 2 AS RECORDED IN VOLUME 44, PAGE 174, MAP RECORDS OF
NUEOES count'. TEXAS, AS MORE FULLY DESCRIBED HEREINAFTER;
PROVIDING FOR SEVERABILITY; 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 RAye.
ORDINANCE NO. 15902:
DEFERMENT CONTRACT WITH SOUTHVIEW CORPORATION ON RUSSELL
INDUSTRIAL DISTRICT, BLOCK 8, LOTS 68 AND 69, WHEREBY THE
REQUIREMENT THAT CERTAIN LAND BE DEDICATED FOR PARK PURPOSES IS
WAIVED SO LONG AS ERCH LOT IN THE SUBDIVISION IS UTILIZED FOR
PURPOSESt REQUIRING AN NI -2" OR "I-3" ZONING DISTRICT DESIGNATION
WITH THE STIPULATION THAT IF ANY LOT IN THE FUTURE IS UTILIZED FOR
OTHER THAN 9* -3 OR "I-3° IBES. THE OWNER PAY MONEY IN LIEU OF
LAND DEDICATION PRIOR TO THE ISSUANCE OF A BUILDING OR OCCUPANCY
PERMIT FOR THE LOTS, A SUBSTANTIAL COPY OF WHICH AGREEMENT IS
ATTACHED HERETO AND MADE A PART HEREOF, MARKED EXHIBIT "A"; 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 NO. 15903:
DETERMENT CONTRACT WITH SOUTHVIEW CORPORATION ON STARCREST
PLACE UNIT 2, BLOCK 4, LOTS 16. 17 AND 18 AND BLOCK 6, LOTS 1, 2 AND
3, A SUBSTANTIAL COPY OF WHICH CONTRACT IS ATTACHED HERETO AND
MADE A PART HEREOF, MARKED EXHIBIT "A"; AND DECLARING AN
EMERGENCY.
The Charter Rule was suspended and the foregoing ardhsuice was passed by
the following vote: Jones, Sample, Best, Dlaz, Dumphy„ Turner and Zarsky
vating "Aye".
!thanes
lar il Meeting
Nowsetter 26, 1980
Page 28
•
CE NO. 119047
THE C/TY MANAti • TO EXECUTE THE COASTAL BEND
UN AGREEMENT roti SUBI4ISSION TO THE DEPARTMENT OF LABOR
OF THE FISCAL Y 1982 REFUNDING DOCUMENTS, ALL IN
RULES AND REGULATIONS OF THE • 'REHENSIVE
TRAINING ACT AS 4 DED P1 1978. A SUBSTANTIAL
AGRt1 BEING ATTACHED HERETO AND MADE A PART
T °A1'; AUTHORIZING THE CITY MANAGER TO
ALL •4" E.iLA a) DOC TS AS REQUIRED IN
TION OF THE AFORESAID ACRE a NT;
PART
t
].r • 431
THE
AND D
Thh
the
ATION
AN
Rule was
vote:. Tortes.
°Aye.
t.7
MANCE NO.
•
OY.
ded and the foregoing ordinance was sed by
pia. Best, Diaz, Dumphy. Turner and Zaraky
USTR1AL COST RECOVERY REGULATIONS • WERE
55„ It 2W rUTLL/TIESN CO S CHRISTI CITY
S a "ERAL INDUSTRIAL COST RECO Y
B : X• XI
NT CONGRESS UPON PASSAGE OF
OCTOBER a. .:I, FOR THE PURPOSE OF
U. 4-• OF MUNICIPAL WASTEWA
ERAL - *UIR.11. OF LISTRIAL COST
G AN r *GENCY.
Rule was
vote:7
g Ays
•
1
• • a.
and the
la,. Beat,
444
1.
(sing ordinance was passed by
D ,,,phy. Turner and Zaraky
ING A PORTION OF A 7.5 -FOOT WIDE UTILITY
49, BLOCK 4, CALLICOATE ESTATES. AS FILED FOR
44. PAet 80. 81 AND 82, . • - ",RDS OF NI/ECES
:JEcr To w. CUTION OF A HOLD- S
CITY OF ANY trsiarr-rry FOR DAMAGES
Eh A T .1 BY THE ABUTTING PROPERTY
71.17.1"
tr 44 .1
G
The C7tat•ter •• . was ail
the f• I • •g vote: roots.
• • g °Aye"..
ORDINANCE NO. 1
tha
Best, Dlaz,
•
sing ordinance was . sed by
y. Turner end Zaraky
•
N awl SART FOR ACQUISITION OF PARCEL 55, AT THE UPDATED
VALUE, IN CO CTION WITH THE BAYFRONT 5 wr NCE PARK PROJECT, NO.
-76-1.3; ' ' ": • P 1,. TING OUT OF THE NO. 209 • I, ITT CONVENTION
,01.2
FACILITY BOND FUND THE OF $61„ or WHICH 460,m IS FOR
A. SITION a $1..c . IS FOR RAISAL FEES AND CLOSING COSTS. TO
..
S1J• .. a I FUNDS P OUSLY APPROPRIATED; AND DECLARING AN
a 1 ' ti
The Charter Rule was suspended
Q vote: jones.
voting °Aye*.
the
Edaz, Dunphy, Turner and Zaraky
.• .
*. I
ce was passed by
Lesee
_riP44,4437431410,41.4.*
Neetteg
25. 1983
ORDINANCE NO.
. ....•............ .... •
AD tifi.G THE PUP. 45E OF SIX. 12 PASSENGER VANS FROM VISTA
OLT. SUBJECT TO APPROVAL BY THE URBAN MASS
SPORTATION
/STRATTON. AS PROVIDED IN THE 1978 UMTA
CAL
* -
PROJECT. NO. TX -05-0036 FOR $58, AI ; APPROPRIATING OUT
THE NO. 218 TRANSIT BOND FUND FOR PROJECT NO. 218-72-4 TRANSIT
Al. 1 V'• 5 (1978), !1 . NT OF $58.729 FOR THE SAID
CHASE; AND DECLARING AN GENCY.
III 1 '
The Charter Rule was suspended and the foregoing mince was passed by
the (.1 mote: Jones, ple. Best, Diaz, Dumpily, Turner and Zarsky
voting Aye.
ORDINANCE NO.
G I cm' A TO ACCEPT A G T OFFER FROM THE
NAL JU CE DIVISION FOR CONTINUATION OF FUNDING OF THE
CS TAS FORCE, A SUBSTANTIAL COPY OF WHICH GRANT IS
BIT' A. AND 2E A PART HEREOF;
G AN.
Rule was
the f vote: Jones.
voting Aye.°
ORDINANCE NO. 15910:
A
OF
NO.
PROJECT NO.
DECLARING AN
ded the foregoing ordinance was passed by
e, Best, Diaz, Dumphy, Turner and Zarsky
G THE CITY AGE
CO CI' WITH B -F -W cON
co s CO
11 ATT
rrs
AN.
4.
-
I Ji
44
t- .
TO EXECUTE TWO CHANGE ORDERS TO
UCTION COMPANY FOR CONSTRUCTION
ION CENTER, SUBSTANTIAL COPIES OF
.AND sE A PART HEREOF, MA
rBa, CH PR fiE FOR -1 AL STORM PANELS AND
G P. • NI APPROPRIATING $14,454 OUT OF THE
CO u ON FACILITY BOND FUND, APPLICABLE TO
75-1.3, CONVENTION CENTER CONSTRUCTION; AND
CY.
#
The Charter Rule was euded the foregoing ce was passed by
the f g vote: Jones, e, Best, Dlaz, Dumphy. Turner and Zarsky
voting "Aye.
ORDINANCE NO. 1
AMENDING THE ENSA sN CLASSIFICATION ORDINANCE *8127 OF
THE CITY OF CO S STI BY ADDING SECTION .i: TO PROVIDE FOR
LOYEE POSITIONS IN THE HURRICANE ALLEN EMERGENCY HOUSING
ASSISTANCE SECTION ON OR AFTER NO u JIER 26, 1980; AND DECLARING
AN GENCY.
The Charter Rule was eusp
the f g vote: Tones.
voting "Aye".
ORDINANCE NO. 15912:
AUTHO
RPUS
and the foregoing a . ce was passed by
, Best. Dlaz, Dumphy, Turner and Zarsky
NG THE CITY Ae1e• FOR • ON BEHALF OF THE CITY OF
ISTI, TO ENTER INTO A CONTRACT WITH THE STATE OF
• ACTING BY AND I. OUsi ITS STATE HI r AY DEPARTMENT, FOR
FUNDS, WITH CITY ACTING AS THE ROPOLITAN PLANNING
NISTRATIONOF SECTION 112 (FEDERAL -AID HIGHWAY ACT OF
• IN STANTIALLY:
TION, AS HONE FULLY SET OUT IN S CONTRACT', A COPY OF
T DAD, IE A PART e - OF FOR ALL PERTINENT
Es;,
DECLAR/NG AN X. Or
FORM, IS ATTACHED HERETO,
CY.
The Charter Rule was s
the vote: j
• •
the for ..ing ordinance was sed by
13-, Diaz, Dumphy, Turner and Dareky
11
AUT
1NANCE NO. 15913:
tY AGER
STATE DEP
OF HI :AFS :.
SAN PATRICIO COUNTIES, AND
ED CO 5 CHRIS i I
A A COPY OF WHICH AGRE
BIT "AE A PART
G AND D CY.
TO
The Charts Rule was
the fx • . vote: Jon
vodttg "Aye'"
ORDINANCE NO. 15914:
PUBL CEAN TRANSPORTATION.NE NT UTHL
ECES
THE CITY OF PORTLAND, APPROVING
TIST ' F Y
ATTACHED HE ETO. MATION RKED
*F FOR ALL PERTINENT PURPOSES;
ended and the foregoing ordinance was passed by
pie, Best, Diaz, Dumphy, Turner and Zarsky
AUTHORIZING CITY MANAGER TO EXECUTE A CONTRACT
BAY. INCO' "+RATED. FOR SITE r,.r`ROV NTS AROUND THE CORPUS
STI }�'' CO
ON
OF NO. ER; APPROPRIATING 51,660,000
` +"- `' '"` 'UNITY CONVENTION CENTER BOND FUND, OF
15
CH $1,613.4$1.75 IS FOR THE CONSTRUCTION « NTRACT AND 596,518.25
FOR :::O . Y TESTING, ST a +'G. CONSTRUCTION INSPECTION AND
ENSES INCLUDING LEGAL ADVERTISING, APPLICABLE TO
PROJECT NO.
CY ' -
DE GAN76-1.3, CO NTION CENTER CONSTRUCTION; AND
:;.t CY.
The
the . "Aye nimRule wax sus• ded and the foregoing ordinance was passed by
vote: Pones,
voting, Best, Diez, Dphy, Turner and Zarsky
ORDINANCE NO. 15915:
AUTHO f G THE CI
NUECES D AGER TO EXECUTE AN AGRED,ICNT WITH
•; f rT yrs. +`ANY. DEVELOPER OF WOODLAND CREEK
SUBDIVISION T 5, A COPY OF WHICH I5 ATTACHED HERETO AND MADE
A PART
a `OF. MA
RE + .E THE D ' BIT "A"; PROVIDING FOR THE CITY TO
TREET
ARO +; THE DEDFOICATED PARK IN ONE-HALF OF THE WOODLAND COST OF CREEK
SUBDIVISION, iINIT 5. BttEICH I5 B*° DED BY WOODLAND CREEK DRIVE,
ALL IN ACCORDANCE WITH ► TE , t r CONDITIONS OF THE CITY'S
PLATTING ORDINANCE; APPROP TING $17.445.59 OUT OF THE NO. 220
STREET BOND TO 'JECT NO. 220-77-94, WOODLAND
C K DIVISION; DE. NG AN RGENCY.
The Charter Rule was sus,
the fo _,q Vote: Jones,
voting "Aye*.
ORDINANCE NO. 1
DET + ING NECESSITY FOR
THE FOLIA G - . V ETS IN
COUNTY, S:
and the foregoing ordinance was passed by
pia, Best, Diaz, Dumphy, Turner and Zarsky
T
ORDERING THE IMPRO NTS OF
CITY OF CORPUS CHRISTI, NUECES
Lune, :. Violet . , to Jackson W. , xa, Unit I
CTOR OF NO AND PHYSICAL DEVELOPMENT
FILE PLANS . •. SPECIFICATIONS; REQUIRING THE CITY
ARY TO FILE A NOTICE IN +' OFFICE OF THE COUNTY CLERK.
TY, TEXAS, AS TO THE ACTION HEREIN; PROVIDING HOW
"+ TS SHALL BE P a+i AND DECLARING AN EMERGENCY.
SUCH IMPRO
theThe . Rule was suspended and the foregoing ordinance was passed by
voting . ''Aye".
gvote: Jones, :..,pie. Best, Diaz, Dumphy. Turner and 2araky
lir
1
?TING WRITTEN STATEMENT AND REPORT OF THE
KERING AND PHYSICAL DEVELOPMENT. SHOWING
VAPIOUS COST q FOR THE -ROVEMENT OF THE
IN THE CITY OE CORPUS CHRISTI, NUECES COUNTY,
Lalaa from V-alet • • to Jackson W...s, Unit I.
DETERMINING
P
NG PORTION OF SAID COSTS TO BE PMD AND
A ST ABUTTING PROPERTY, THE PORTION THEREOF TO BE
BY THE CITY OF CORPUS ISTI; DET NING THC NECESSITY OF
AGAINST SAID ABUTTING PROPERTY; ORDERING
G TO BE H DEC iER 17, 1980, IN THE
L ACTIVITY 11 .3901 HILLTOP, AT 7:00
CO STI, T TO GIVE NOTICE OF SAID
BY LAWS OF THE STATE OF TEXAS AND THE
CITY OF CO S CHRISTI; AND DECLARING AN
LEVYING AN ASS'
SETTING A
ANNAVTLLE
P.M.. IN
G AS
OE
CY.
7 IA'
The Charter Rule was
the • • .g vote: Jones.
ORDINARCE
6:
AUTHORIZING THE CITY
NUECES DEVELO
S IIVISION, UNIT 5, PR
O r • a w. OF
ADJACENT PROPERTY. A
AND /E A PART
522,139.09 OUT OF
10,0' 1'
0
PIO.
TO PROJECT NO. 250-n-34
OVERS 443 OVERD A• OF
CY.
e
Woo ordinance was passed by
Diaz, D y, Turner and Zarsky
TO EXECUTE AN AGREEMENT WITH
ANY, DEVELOPER OF THE WOODLAND CREEK
ING FOR CITY PARTICIPATION IN THE
ITARY S EXTENSION TO SERVE
STANTIAL COPY OF WHICH IS ATTACHED
IT "A"; APPROPRIATING
0
17- If, MARXEE
250 SANITARY 5
DLAND CREEK SUBDIVISION UNIT 5,
t:
• •
SANITARY 5 LINE; AND DECLARING AN
The Charter Rule was suspen
the following vote: Jones,
voting "Aye".
ORDINANCE NO. 15917:
AUTriOR G THE CITY
WARRANTY D FROM
TRACT C. NUECES
FOR AFORE: PORTI
DECLARING AN
1_ • I,
and the foregoing • ance was passed by
ple, Best, Diaz, Dumphy, Turner and Zarsky
AGER TO EXECUTE ACCEPTANCE OF SPECIAL
Y SON TO .29 ACRE OUT OF ARROYO
TY, T ; AUT'HO- 1 0 PA t NT OF $10,575
OF ' • YO TRACT C AND CERTAIN APPLIANCES;
CY.
The Charter Rule was suspended and the
the following vote: Jones. e, Best,
g 'Aye
8:
foregoing ordinance wa ed by
Diaz, D .44phy. Turner and Zarsky
• =
AUTHO• 1 0 1 CITY A TO EXECUTE AN ESCROW AGREEMENT
WITH TIM STATE OF T :, ACTING BY THROUGH THE STATE
HI al AY :LIC SPORATION CO I, SSION, CONCERNING THE
CON. • UCTION OF • •POLITAN Mira. AY 142, RDLE ROAD, HOLMES
TO CRESCENT STREET, AS MORE FULLY SET FORTH IN THE AGREEMENT, A
STANTIAL COPY OF 1 CH IS ATTA•4 air 0 AND DE A PART
MA- .0g0 If ITA"; APPROP TING $313,200 OUT OF THE NO.
220 STREET BOND FUND APPLI :LE TO PROJECT NO. 220-72-3, McARDLE
• HO 8 D TO CRESCENT STREET, FOR THE CITY'S SHARE OF
UCTION 5 1 CH IS TO BE PLACED IN ESCROW WITH THE
Ala *LINT OF TRUST FUND NO. 927; AND DECLARING
IW
70
STATE TREA
AN GERDY.
The
tha f
Rule was suspended and the foregoing ordinance w passed by
7ones, la, Best, Diaz, Demptiy, Turner and Barsky
Mentes
Regular Council Meeting
November 26. 1980
Page 32
ORDINANCE NO. 15919:
PELICAN BAY ESTATES, MON ` FULLY DESCRIBED HEREINAFTER. A PLAT OF
WHICH IS FILM FOR RECOttl IN VOLUME 45. PAGES 72 AND 72, MAP
RECORDS OF NUECES =wry. MAL", SUBJECT TO REPLATTING OF SAID
PARCELS AT THE EXPENSE OF THE ABUTTING PROPERTY OWNER AND THE
EXECUTION OF A HOLD -HARMLESS AGREEMENT RELIEVING THE CITY OF ANY
RESPONSIBILITY FOR DAMAGES RESULTING FROM EASEMENT ENCROACHMENT
BY THE ABUTTING PROPERTY OWNERS; AND DECLARING AN EMERGENCY.
The Charter Rule was suspended and the foregoing ordinance was passed by
the following vote: /ones. Sample, Best, Diaz, Dumphy. Turner and Zarsky
voting "Aye'.
ORDINANCE NO. 15920:
AUTHORIZING AND DIRECTING THE CITY MANAGER TO REQUEST A PUBLIC
HEARING OF THE PUBLIC UT.U.-ITZES COMMISSION OF TEXAS ON A PROPOSED
RULE PERMITTING ELECTRIC UTILITY TO PASS THROUGH THE COST OF
CITY FRANCHISE Elms TO CONSUMERS LIVING WITHIN THE CITY.
The Charter Ride was suspended and the foregoing ordinance was passed by
the following vote: Jones, Sample, Best, Diaz, Dumphy, Turner and Zarskv
Ming 'Aye.
ORDINANCE NO. 15921:
GRANTING A REVOCABLE EASEMENT TO TERSH BAKER TO PERMIT THE SAID
TERSH BAKER THE RIGHT TO OCCUPY AND USE A PORTION OF THE PUBLIC
RIGII'T-OF-WAY ALONG THE SIDE OF ARNIM STREET FROM OLEANDER
STREET TO MELROSE STREET ALONGSIDE LOT 6, BLOCK 7, BESSAR PARK,
ALL AS ltORE FULLY SET FORTH IN THE REVOCABLE EASEMENT A
SUBSTANTIAL COPY OF WHICH IS ATTACHED HERETO AND MADE A PART
HEREOF, MARKED EXHIBIT "A"; AND DECLARING AN EMERGENCY.
The Charter Rule was suspended and the foregoing ordinance was passed by
the following vote: Jones, Sample, Best, Dlaz, Dumphy, Turner and Zarsky
voting "Aye".
. 7 Notion by Council Member Best that the Council convene in closed session under
the provisions of Article 6252-17 of V.A.C.5. to discuss pending litigation; seconded
by Sample; and passed unanimously at 7:00 p.m.
* * * * * *
Mayor Jones reconvened tha Regular Council Meeting at 7:16 p.m.
There being no further business to cow before the Council, on motion by Diaz,
seconded by 2arsky, and passed unanimously, the Regular Council Meeting was adjourned
at 7:18 p.m. Noverber 26, 1980.
1, alum JONES, :savor of the _!ty of Corpus Christi,
Texas. certify that the foregoing minutes, same being for the
period of November 5. 1980 through November 26, 1980. inclusive,
and having been previously approved by Council action, are by me
hereby approved as itemized:
November 5. 1980
November 5. 1980
November 12, 1980
November 19. 1980
November 19, 1980
November 19, 1980
November 26, 1980
Regular Council Meeting
Special Council Meeting
Regular Council Meeting
Regular Council. Meeting
Special Council Meeting
Special Council Meting
Regular Council Meeting
r ones
yor