HomeMy WebLinkAboutMinutes City Council - 05/25/1983MINUTES
CITY OF CORPUS CHRISTI, TEXAS
REGULAR COUNCIL MEETING
MAY 25, 1983
2:00 P.M.
PRESENT:
Mayor Luther Jones
Mayor Pro Tem Betty N. Turner
Council Members:
Jack K. Dumphy
Bob Gulley
Dr. Charles W. Kennedy
* Cliff Zarsky
ABSENT:
City Manager Edward Martin
City Attorney Bruce Aycock
Asst. City Secretary Dorothy Zahn
Council Member Herbert L. Flawkins, Jr.
Mayor Luther Jones called the meeting to order in the Council Chamber of
City Hall.
The invocation was given by Reverend Gary Lowe of Arlington Heights
Church of Christ, following which the Pledge of Allegiance to the Flag of the
United was led by Mayor Pro Tem Betty N. Turner.
Assistant City Secretary Dorothy Zahn called the roll of required Charter
Officers and verified that the necessary quorum was present to conduct a
legally constituted meeting.
A motion was made by Mayor Pro Teri Betty N. Turner, seconded by
Council Member Jack Dunphy and passed unanimously that the Minutes of the
Regular Council Meeting of May 18, 1983 be approved as presented.
* * R * * * * * * * * *
Mayor Jones announced the following presentation:
Mrs. Betsy Lambert, representing the PTA, students and faculty of Chula
Vista Elementary Academy of Fine Arts, presented the Council with a copy of
"The Pot of Gold", a literary magazine published by students of Chula Vista.
* * * * * * * * * * * * *
weRDFILMED,. 'SSP 191994
Minutes
Regular Council Meeting
May 25, 1983
Page 2
Mayor Jones presented 30 -year pins to the following employees:
NAME
Luis C. Flores
Carlos R. Escamilla
Douglas Matthews
David Ramirez
DEPARTMENT
Street
Street
Public Utilities
Park
POSITION
Senior Street Foreman I
Senior Street Foreman I
Director of Public Utilities
Maintenance Foreman
* * * * * * * * * * * *
Mayor Jones then administered the oath to Dr. R. S. Long,
appointed member to the Sister City Committee.
* * * * * * * * * * * * *
Mayor Jones announced the bid openings on the following engineering
projects:
a newly
1. Expansion of the Flour Bluff Wastewater Treatment Plant. The plant
capacity will be expanded to 3 MGD with a peak flow of 9 MGD to
provide an increased level of service in the Flour Bluff area. The
expansion includes new clarifiers, aeration basins, 28 new sludge
drying beds, force and gravity mains and an office and control
building. The existing lift station on Military Drive will be renovated
and a new lift station will be built on Flour Bluff Road between
Purdue Road and Glen Oak Drive. The total estimated cost of the
project is $6.2 million. A grant from EPA in the amount of $4.6
million (75%) has been received.
Assistant City Manager James K. Lontos, opened bids on this project from
the following companies: Austin Engineering Company, Basic Constructors,
Inc., BELCO Construction Company, R. 5. Black Civil Engineers, Bryan
Construction Co., Inc., Delta Electric Construction, F & E Erection Company,
James R. Godbe Company, KNC, Inc., LEM Construction Co., R. M. Mayfield
Constructors, Nunn & Shumway Construction, Company, Paragon Energy
Corporation, Rollings Construction, Texas Olson Construction, and W. T.
Young Construction Co.
2. Air conditioning and related electrical improvements at the Convention
Center. A 450 -ton backup water chilling unit will be installed at the
Convention Center. The project also includes wall insulation and
electrical wiring.
Mr. Lontos then opened bids for this project from the following companies:
Anslinger, Inc., Malek, Inc., McDonald & Miller Mech. Contr. Company,
Weathertrol, Inc. and Wilson -Morgan Company.
Mr. Lontos verified that either a bid security bond or check had been
submitted with each bid on both of these projects.
Minutes
Regular Council Meeting
May 25, 1983
Page 3
Mayor Jones expressed appreciation to the contractors for their time and
expenses incurred in submitting bids on these projects. He stated that they
would be tabled for 48 hours, pursuant to the requirements of the City
Charter, and referred to the Staff for tabulation and recommendation.
Mayor Jones called for Consideration of Action of the Council from the
Workshop Session on the following:
1. The plan proposed by the Staff for expansion of the Council table be
approved.
A motion was made by Mayor Pro Tem Turner that the foregoing action be
confirmed, seconded by Council Member Gulley and passed by the following
vote: Jones, Turner, Dumphy, Gulley and Kennedy voting, "Aye"; Zarsky and
Hawkins, "absent".
2. The schematic design plan for the Five Points Fire Station be
approved and the architects be instructed to proceed with
development of plans and specifications.
A motion was ma(1.3 by Council Member Gulley that the foregoing action be
confirmed, seconded by Mayor Pro Tem Turner and passed by the following
vote: Jones, Turner, Dumphy, Gulley and Kennedy voting, "Aye"; Zarsky and
Hawkins, "absent".
* Council Member Zarsky arrived at the meeting at 2:30 p.m.
3. Resolution confirming the appointment of Mr. Charles C. Smith to the
position of Human Relations Administrator by the City Manager.
A motion was made by Mayor Pro Tem Turner that the foregoing action be
confirmed, seconded by Council Member Gulley and passed by the following
vote: Jones, Turner, Dumphy, Gulley, Kennedy and Zarsky voting, "Aye";
Hawkins, "absent".
Assistant City Secretary Dorothy Zahn polled the Council for their vote
and the following resolution was passed:
13a. RESOLUTION NO. 17613:
CONFIRMING THE APPOINTMENT BY THE CITY MANAGER, PURSUANT TO
THE CITY CHARTER, ARTICLE III, SECTION 3, OF CHARLES C. SMITH
TO THE POSITION OF HUMAN RELATIONS ADMINISTRATOR; AND
DECLARING AN EMERGENCY.
The Charter Rule was suspended and the foregoing resolution passed by
the following vote: Jones, Turner, Dumphy, Gulley, Kennedy and Zarsky
voting, "Aye"; Hawkins, "absent".
Minutes
Regular Council Meeting
May 25, 1983
Page 4
City Manager Ed Martin introduced Mr. Smith and Mr. Smith expressed his
appreciation to the Council for confirming his appointment.
Mayor Jones recognized Mr. Maury Wolfson, Chairman of the Human
Relations Commission and inquired if he would like to comment on Mr. Smith's
appointment.
Mr. Wolfson also expressed his appreciation to the Council for Mr. Smith's
appointment and stated that the Commission looked forward to working with Mr.
Smith.
* * * * * * * * * * *
Mayor Luther Jones called for consideration of the following motion which
was posted as an emergency item:
The public hearing for the closure request of Second Street from Morgan
Street to Elizabeth Street as set for June 8, 1983 be rescheduled for June
15, 1983. This request was made by the Spohn Hospital President.
A motion was made by Mayor Pro Tem Turner that the foregoing item be
approved, seconded by Council Member Zarsky and passed unanimously by
those present and voting.
* * * * * * * * * * * * * *
Mayor Jones called for consideration of the Motions from the Consent
Agenda:
1. Bids be received June 14, 1983 for a twelve months supply agreement for
water treatment chemicals including aluminum sulphate, ferric sulphate,
potassium permanganate, and liquid cationic polymer coagulant.
2. Twelve months supply agreement for approximately 42 tapping sleeves and
41 tapping valves for the Water Division be approved based on low bid:
Clow Corporation, Oskaloosa, Iowa:
Lot I - Sleeves for asbestos cement pipe
Lot II - Valves
C. C. Pipe & Supply, Corpus Christi, Texas:
Lot II - Sleeves for cast iron pipe
Grand Total
$6,442.34
17,306.12
$23,748.46
$ 4,935.33
$28,683.79
Six bid invitations were issued and five bids were received. Prices have
increased an average of 10$ since the previous contract of April 21, 1982.
Minutes
Regular Council Meeting
May 25, 1983
Page 5
3. A public hearing be held June 8, 1983 to consider the closure of an
unopened extension of Saratoga Boulevard east of the existing Saratoga
Boulevard and Rodd Field Road intersection. The closure request is from
Greg Voisin, developer of Greenfields by the Bay Subdivision, Unit 2.
The section requested for closure abuts the Greenfields Subdivision and it
is recommended that the closure be extended east to the section of
Saratoga previously closed last year when South Fork Subdivision, Unit 2
was platted. The Master Street Plan does not call for the construction of
Saratoga in this area.
4. Setting public hearings for June 15, 1983 at City Hall, Council Chambers,
during the Regular Council Meeting and for June 9, 1983 at Woodriver
Sports Center at 4114 Woodriver Drive at 4:00 p.m. for the annexing of
Woodriver Units 1, 2, 3 (Kinney's Mill), 5 and 7, containing approximately
152 acres of land between Hazel Bazemore Park, East Riverview Drive,
F.M. #624 and the Nueces River. The annexation of these subdivision
units, as stated above, is in accordance with Ordinance No. 14314 which
authorized the contractual obligation between the City of Corpus Christi
and Pendaris Corporation. This contract, signed May 10, 1978, obligated
the subdividers to use city water and sanitary wastewater collection
facilities provided the City not annex the area until after May 15, 1983.
After the annexation of the above subdivision units, all subsequent units
that are platted will be subject to annexation.
5. Authorizing a revocable easement grant to Champlin Petroleum Company
providing for the installation of two 6-5/8" diameter pipelines crossing
Savage Lane approximately 450 feet south of the south access road of
I.H. 37 and providing for a fee of $280 for the easement grant.
Mayor Jones inquired if the two 6-5/8" diameter pipelines is required to
provide the kind of security the City wants or is it an engineering standard.
Assistant City Manager James K. Lontos explained that when a request is
submitted to the City to do a job they usually state how they are going to do
it, adding that he would review this to see if it is a standard of industry.
6. The following actions be approved regarding the purchase of a new
computer system:
a. A new system from IBM be purchased which will be financed by First
Municipal Leasing Corporation at an annual interest rate of 9.39
percent. This new computer system will be replacing three existing
computers which have reached their maximum recommended utilization
levels. This new computer will meet the City's current and future
data processing requirements, and our current growth rate will not
require a model upgrade for at least the next five years. The
purchase price for this new computer system is $1,403,515. Total
funding necessary for this system including maintenance, energy
consumption, installment payments, and shipping charges is: First
year - $386,541; Second through fifth year - $416,508. This new
computer system will not require funding for fiscal year 83-84 over
the current level.
Minutes
Regular Council Meeting
May 25, 1983
Page 6
b. The surplus IBM System 34 computer be sold to Grammco Computer
Sales, Inc. of San Antonio on the basis of the highest bid of $32,408.
Two bids were received for the purchase of this computer.
c. The surplus IBM 370/145 computer be sold to Susser Petroleum
Company of Corpus Christi on the basis of high bid of $3,000. Three
bids were received for the purchase of this computer.
Mayor Jones referred to the item regarding the IBM System 34 and
inquired as to when this system was purchased and what the cost was at the
time.
Bob Poe, Director of Data Processing, explained that the original cost of
the System 34 was $65,000 and that it was purchased at the beginning of this
budget year.
Mayor Jones then inquired about the surplus IBM 370/145 and Mr. Poe
replied that the system was purchased used at $415,000; it was five years old
when purchased and has been used for five years now. Mr. Poe further stated
that the new computer system would be replacing three of the existing
computers.
Council Member Zarsky inquired if there were any advantages to owning
rather than leasing and Mr. Poe replied that he recommends the purchase of the
equipment since it has more value in purchasing as opposed to leasing.
7. Approving the purchase of a Dimension Feature Package 15 telephone
system as proposed by American Bell, at a total price of $144,660.50 and
its financing through Corpus Christi National Bank on a 72 -month lease
purchase agreement at a fixed rate interest of 10%. Five proposals were
received.
Mayor Jones inquired why the new system was better than the existing
telephone system.
City Manager Martin explained that the existing telephone system is
inadequate and that this system would provide quicker response to emergency
calls.
Police Chief Bill Banner interjected by stating that the existing system is
inefficient in that it is difficult to communicate within the Police Department's
extensions, adding that he does not know how they can operate adequately
during an emergency such as a hurricane with the existing system.
Mayor Jones then asked how this system would be paid for and City
Manager Martin explained that the operating cost would be paid for out of this
year's budget.
8. A grant application be submitted to the Criminal Justice Division from the
Corpus Christi Police Department, Community Services Division, for a
Police School Resource Officer. The grant will help to establish
collaboration between the Police and the schools in preventing crime and
delinquency by stationingone officer in different schools to serve as a
counselor on alcohol anddrug abuse, criminal justice system and crime,
Minutes
Regular Council Meeting
May 25, 1983
Page 7
etc. The total amount of the grant will be $33,436 with the City's portion
at $478 which represents a 25% equipment match. The CJD portion is
$32,958.
Mayor Jones called for comments from the audience on items 1 through 8.
Mr. Mike Collins, representing American Communications, Inc, referred to
item 7 regarding the telephone system for the Police Department and stated that
their company had bid on this service and questioned what the bid award was
based on since he had understood his company had bid considerably lower than
American Bell.
Mr. Al Hyman, Director of Safety and Risk Management, replied that one
of the differences between the ITT proposal of American Communications, Inc.
and the Bell Dimension proposal is the ability of the Dimension to have inward
calls to busy lines automatically roll to a non -busy extension line or direct
inward dialing. He stated ITT requires a second or even third business line
available to accept the roll-over calls. Mr. Hyman stated that in long terms
and short terms of cost effectiveness, American Communications, Inc. would be
higher than American
Mayor Pro Tem Turner referred to item 8 pertaining to a grant application
to the Criminal Justice Division from the Police Department for a Police School
Resource Officer and inquired what the likelihood would be for this program to
continue and if the ity would be obligated to pay the person hired if this
program is phased out.
Police Chief Bill Banner explained that the person authorized to do this is
already employed in the Police Department.
A motion was made by Mayor Pro Tem Turner that the Consent Motions,
items 1 through 8 be approved; seconded by Council Member Zarsky• and
passed by the following vote: Jones, Turner, Dumphy, Gulley, Kennedy and
Zarsky voting, "Aye"; Hawkins, "absent".
* * * * * * * * * * * * *
Mayor Jones called for Consideration of the Consent Ordinances and
Ordinances from Previous Meetings on items 9 through 13.
Mayor Jones asked for comments from the audience or the applicant on item
9 which grants a special permit on the application of Flour Bluff Lumber &
Supply, Inc., and Mr. Phillip Bradshaw, Sr.
There was no response.
Larry Wenger, Director of Planning, reminded the Council that the public
hearing on the application was held the previous week; that both the site plan
and the ordinance had been changed in accordance with the restrictions
stipulated; and the applicant is in agreement.
Minutes
Regular Council Meeting
May 25, 1983
Page 8
Catalina Martinez, 1309 6th Street, spoke on behalf of the Spohn Hospital
Area residents and referred to item 11 regarding the street assessment policy
and stated that she did not concur with the recommended changes and would
pursue this matter further. She then introduced Mrs. Gilma Guerra, a
neighbor.
Mrs. Guerra inquired as to whether or not she could have an option on
the sidewalk since she did not want one. She stated that she had spoken to
Mr. Gerald Smith from the Engineering Department who had informed her that
he did not know who would have the authority to tell her whether or not they
should not have a sidewalk, therefore, she questioned who had the authority.
Mr. James K. Lontos, Assistant City Manager, informed the Council that
sidewalks are standard requirement; it is in the Platting Ordinance; previous
Councils have not felt that there should not be any deletions from the
ordinance; but that the decision rests with the Council.
Mayor Jones expressed the opinion that sidewalks are necessary for the
protection of the children in the neighborhoods and stated that he would not
vote for the elimination of sidewalks.
Mr. Cecil Jenkins, 1119 Sixth Street, also spoke in opposition to the
assessments.
There were no further comments on the ordinances; Assistant City
Secretary Zahn polled the Council for their votes and the following were
passed:
9. ORDINANCE NC. 17609:
AMENDING THE ZONING ORDINANCE UPON APPLICATION OF FLOUR
BLUFF LUMBER & SUPPLY, INC. AND PHILLIP BRADSHAW, SR., BY
GRANTING A SPECIAL COUNCIL PERMIT FOR A LUMBER YARD ON LOTS
7, 8, 18 THROUGH 22, BLOCK 6, FLOUR BLUFF POINT SUBDIVISION;
AND DECLARING AN EMERGENCY.
The Charter Rule was suspended and the foregoing ordinance passed by
the following vote: Jones, Turner, Dumphy, Gulley, Kennedy and Zarsky
voting, "Aye"; Hawkins, "absent".
10. SECOND READING:
AUTHORIZING A CONTRACT WITH SANBORN'S INTERNATIONAL TRAVEL
SERVICE TO PROVIDE FULL TRAVEL SERVICE AT CORPUS CHRISTI
INTERNATIONAL AIRPORT FOR A PERIOD OF THREE YEARS.
The foregoing ordinance was read for the second time and passed by the
following vote: Jones, Turner, Dumphy, Gulley, Kennedy and Zarsky
voting, "Aye"; Hawkins, "absent".
Minutes
Regular Council Meeting
May 25, 1983
Page 9
11. THIRD READING - ORDINANCE NO. 17610:
AMENDING CHAPTER 49, CORPUS CHRISTI CODE, STREETS AND
SIDEWALKS, SECTION 49-21, TO PROVIDE FOR A POLICY OF STREET
PAVING ASSESSMENTS IN COMMUNITY DEVELOPMENT BLOCK GRANT
PROJECTS.
The foregoing ordinance was read for the third time and passed by the
following vote: Jones, Turner, Dumphy, Gulley, Kennedy and Zarsky
voting, "Aye"; Hawkins, "absent".
12. THIRD READING - ORDINANCE NO. 17611:
AMENDING SECTION 55-5 (C-3), CORPUS CHRISTI CODE, BY REVISING
TRANSIT SYSTEM RATES SCHEDULE FOR INTRASTATE CHARTER
SERVICE; AND PROVIDING FOR PUBLICATION.
The foregoing ordinance was read for the third time and passed by the
following vote: Jones, Turner, Dumphy, Gulley, Kennedy and Zarsky
voting, "Aye"; Hawkins, "absent".
13. THIRD READINC ORDINANCE NO. 17612:
AUTHORIZING AMENDMENTS TO THE CAR RENTAL SERVICE CENTER
LEASES AT CORPUS CHRISTI INTERNATIONAL AIRPORT.
The foregoing ordinance was read for the third time and passed by the
following vote: Jones, Turner, Dumphy, Gulley, Kennedy and Zarsky
voting, "Aye"; Hawkins, "absent".
* * * * * * * * * * * *
Mayor Jones called for the Consideration of Actions by Motion from the
Regular Agenda.
14. Agreements be executed with the following non-profit organizations
providing financial assistance in the amounts indicated for various Arts
and cultural programs as recommended by the Municipal Arts Commission:
a. Black Awareness Day Committee, Inc. for $3,000 for the Black
Awareness Day celebration during the week of June 19, 1983.
b. Creative Arts Center, Inc. for $2,850 to provide the "Art After
School Program" for the 1983-1984 school year.
Minutes
Regular Council Meeting
May 25, 1983
Page 10
14. (Cont'd)
c. Museum of Oriental Cultures for $1,175 to provide a Summer Arts and
Crafts Program during the summer of 1983.
The total of $7,025 is available as part of the $50,000 budgeted for Arts
Support approved in the 1982-1983 Tourist and Convention Development
Fund budget.
*15. The agreement between the City and Mr. Fernando Turegano, contract
sculptor of the Seabird Sculpture (approved October 7, 1981 by Ordinance
No. 16587), be considered for amendment to include the following changes,
as recommended by the Municipal Arts Commission.
a. Change the location of the sculpture from the far east on the main
plaza of the Bayfront Plaza to the grassy median between the
Convention Center and the Harbor Playhouse.
b. Extend the contract period from June 7 to June 30, 1983 to allow the
sculptor adequate time to locate the sculpture at the new site.
Council Member Kennedy inquired as to how the present location fits in
with the overall plan of the Bayfront Science Plan.
City Manager Martin explained that the plan does call for some type of
sculpture or water fountain in the central area and that it is the Staff's opinion
that this location is a good location for the sculpture.
Council Member Gulley stated that he was of the opinion that the location
of the sculpture should not be changed.
Mayor Pro Tem Turner noted that a member of the Municipal Arts
Commission was present in the audience.
Mrs. Connie Freeman, Chairman of the Decorative Arts Committee with the
Municipal Arts Commission, addressed the Council and stated that the present
location does not provide for a good view of the sculpture and it is the
Committee's opinion that the suggested location would be a more suitable one.
A motion was made by Council Member Kennedy that this item be tabled
until the design plans have been approved; seconded by Council Member
Zarsky.
Council Member Gulley expressed the opinion that the design phase will not
have any effect on this and suggested that this be tabled until the Zion Plan is
presented.
* Tabled - see page 11
Minutes
Regular Council Meeting
May 25, 1983
Page 11
City Manager Martin informed the Council that the Zion Plan would be
presented next Wednesday morning.
Mayor Jones called for the vote on the motion to table this item which
passed by the following vote: Jones, Turner, Dumphy, Kennedy and Zarsky
voting, "Aye"; Gulley voting, "no"; Hawkins, "absent".
Mayor Jones deviated from the agenda to announce that he had just
received a call from Governor Mark White who had informed him that he had
vetoed Senate Bill 367 regarding Billboards.
16. Consideration of a petition from the residents of Bluebonnet Hills
Subdivision requesting that Japonica, Daisy and Redbud Drives not be
reconstructed under the 1982 Voluntary Paving Program. The original
petition for reconstruction of these streets was received in 1980; however,
the residents do not want the street improvements constructed.
City Manager Martin explained that on September 25, 1980, an original
petition requesting construction of curb and gutter and sidewalk was received
signed by 50% of the property owners. He stated that subsequently, the City
Council received a petition from residents of the Bluebonnet Hills Subdivision
requesting that the construction of the improvements not be pursued on
Japonica, Daisy and Redbud Drives; the Council indicated that they would
consider removing th: se streets from the voluntary paving program; letters
were sent to property owners to that effect; and the responses indicated that a
majority of the property owners agree that the streets should not be improved.
Mr. Martin stated that the Staff plans to eliminate this project and remove it
from the list of streets to be reconstructed.
Mayor Jones ascertained that there were only three people in the audience
that did not concur with the Staff's recommendations.
City Manager Martin explained that legally, the City could go ahead with
the street improvements even if everyone is opposed at this time.
Mayor Pro Tem Turner expressed the opinion that she felt the Council
should respond to the latest petition and inquired if this would be setting a
precedent.
City Manager Martin informed the Council that this would not be setting a
precedent; each case should be looked at as a different situation and that all
this represents is a change in position.
A motion was made by Council Member Gulley to concur with the Staff's
recommendation that this project be abandoned; seconded by Mayor Pro Tem
Turner and passed unanimously.
Mr. Robert Hayes, 9850 Redbud, stated 21 of the 39 property owners in
that area had signed the petition requesting the street improvement and
questioned what happened to that petition. He stated that the drainage on his
property is very poor and added that they were hoping that the street
Minutes
Regular Council Meeting
May 25, 1983
Page 12
reconstruction would divert the water.
Mr. Noel Blackwood, 9840 Redbud, stated that Mr. Hayes does have a
water problem at his residence but he was of the opinion that they should not
have the entire street reconstructed just to clear their drainage. He stated
that he hoped the Engineering Department would do something to alleviate the
problem but he felt that this project should not move forward since most of
them are opposed to it.
Mayer Pro Tem Turner suggested that the drainage problem be addressed.
Assistant City Manager James K. Lontos, P.E., explained that when there
is a street project, the drainage is corrected but once this project is dropped,
the drainage problem could not be addressed as a part of the street
improvement project. Mr. Lontos stated that he would be glad to investigate
this further.
Mrs. Sara Norris, 4857 Redbud, stated that she has been waiting for
sidewalks for many years for her children and added that there are several
people who could not be present who are also suffering from the drainage
problem.
Mr. M. W. Carson, 2971 Japonica, stated that he had no water problem
and was opposed to the street improvements.
Mrs. Robert Hayes, 9850 Redbud, inquired as to what the chances would
be of having Redbud Drive reconstructed. She stated that there were ten
people who signed the petition who do want the streets reconstructed.
A motion was made by Council Member Dumphy that Redbud Street be
reconstructed, seconded by Council Member Gulley, and passed unanimously.
Assistant City Manager James K. Lontos, P. E., stated that when the
voluntary petitions go out, they can go out individually and by subdivision.
Mr. Lontos suggested that that property owners on Redbud come forward
with a new petition requesting that this street be included to the program,
adding that this would be a choice that the Council would have to make.
City Manager Martin suggested that the project be eliminated but hold the
slot on the list open to allow residents on Redbud Drive to come forward with a
new petition in 30 days.
The Council indicated their concurrence with this suggestion.
17. Consideration of the appeal by Mr. Mark Bratton of the Planning
Commission's requirement for a 110' building setback line along the
west side of Ayers Street on his final plat of Saratoga Place, Blocks
10, 11 and 12.
ivlinutes
Regular Council Meeting
May 25, 1983
Page 13
Mr. Larry Wenger, Director of Planning, referred to a transparency of the
area involved and provided the Council with background information. He stated
that the Staff recommends the 110' building line along the Ayers frontage in
,ccordance with the requirements of the Platting Ordinance, the Zoning
Ordinance, and the Master Transportation Plan.
Council Member Zarsky inquired if there was anything in the ordinance to
provide for payment for right-of-way or if there is any certain amount that
could be required for platting with no compensation.
City Attorney J. Bruce Aycock replied that he did not know of any
provisions for compensation but the development has to occur in accordance
with the Platting ORdinance, which includes the Master Transportation Plan by
reference. He stated that the developer of the tract is getting off very lightly
since the Staff is only asking that the setback line be moved back, and if the
developer does not like the setback requirement, than the City could require
that he dedicate right-of-way. He added that this requirement has been in the
Platting Ordinance since 1939 and every developer is aware that right-of-way
can be required when semeo„e plats.
Mr. J. W. Gary, Attorney representing Mr. Bratton, addressed the
Council by stating that there is no authority for the setback requirement
because no ordinance has been enacted by the Council under Article 1105a
which would establish building lines along Ayers Street. Mr. Gary's argument
as to establishment of the set -back lines implies that such lines may be imposed
only by an ordinance adopted pursuant to Article 1105 and stated that since the
requirement is not included in the Platting Ordinance, the requirement is
invalid. Mr. Gary stated that he had submitted the plat on four different
occasions and had had a different ruling every time. He further stated that he
had not found a requirement for a 110' set -hack line in Ordinance No. 15135
which amended the Master Transportation Plan on September 19, 1979. Mr.
Gary urged that the Council consider the appeal. He made reference to similar
appeals in other cities and reiterated that he has worked on this case for a
long time and cannot find anywhere in the ordinance the authority to establish
building lines.
Mayor Luther Jones inquired of Mr. Gary what his client planned to
construct in the 110'.
Mr. Gary replied that Mr. Bratton plans to plat those lots and sell them so
he had no idea what will be constructed there, adding that he would not be
able to sell the property if the set -back is 110'.
Council Member Kennedy commented that in his opinion, the City needs to
purchase the 110' but do not have the funds available to do so at this time.
Minutes
Regular Council Meeting
May 25, 1983
Page 14
City Attorney Aycock stated that the City is not keeping Mr. Bratton from
doing anything with the 110' except build on it. He further suggested that the
dedication be required, adding that the State Law requires him to do the same
thing for streets, extensions, etc. Mr. Aycock also stated that if the
expressway is constructed there, Mr. Bratton's property will be greatly
enhanced.
Mayor Pro Ten; Turner inquired if the City had the right to protect itself
from expenses that might be incurred when highways are extended.
Mr. Gary replied that the City would have to pay their expenses just like
everyone else.
Further discussion followed among the Council Members and Mr. Gary.
A motion was made by Council Member Kennedy that the Council deny the
appeal by Mr. Mark Bratton of the Planning Commission's requirement for a 110'
building setback line along the west side of Ayers Street, seconded by Council
Member Zarsky and passed: by the following vote: Jones, Turner, Dumphy,
Gulley, Kennedy and 2arsky voting, "Aye"; Hawkins, "absent".
Mayor Jones expressed admiration to the Council for making a difficult
decision.
Mayor Pro Tem Turner expressed the opinion that there should be some
clarification of the ordinance so that there will be no further problem with
setback requrements in connection with compliance with the Master
Transportation Plan.
A motion was made by Council Member Zarsky to approve item 14,
seconded by Council Member Dumphy and passed by the following vote: Jones,
Turner, Dumphy, Kennedy and Zarsky voting, "Aye"; Gulley, "No"; and
Hawkins, "absent".
* * * * * * * * * * * * *
Mayor Jones called for Action by Ordinance from the Regular Agenda on
Item No. 19.
19. Application No. 383-10, Mr. Carl Dunn: "R -1B" to "B-4"
Located on the west side of Rand Morgan Road, approximately 75' south of
I.H. 37.
This application was heard by the City Council on April 13, 1983 at which
time neither the applicant nor his representative was present, therefore,
the City Council tabled the hearing for six months or until the applicant
or his representative requested a rehearing, and that the property owners
be renotified prior to the hearing date. The applicant's representative has
requested that a rehearing be scheduled before the City Council.
Minutes
Regular Council Meeting
May 25, 1983
Page 15
Mr. Larry Wenger, Director of Planning, reviewed the case that was heard
on April 13, 1983 and tabled since neither the applicant nor a representative
was present at the time of the hearing. Mr, Wenger stated that the applicant
had requested that a rehearing be scheduled before the City Council.
time.
Mayor Jones called on the applicant or the representative to speak at this
Mr. Ronnie Chambliss of Ron Brick Realty, stated that the applicant wants
his property rezoned for the purpose of placing it on the market.
Mayor Jones inquired what the Planning Commission and the Planning
Stall's recommendation was and Mr. Wenger replied that they both had
recommended ended approval.
Mayor Jones called for comments from the audience regarding this
application.
Reverend Cary Lowell, representing Arlington Heights Church of Christ,
spoke in opposition to he request stating that the church was concerned about
the type of business that could be installed on the subject property. He asked
that Mr. IVenger point out on the transparency the location of the property
owners who had resp ided to the notice of hearing and their response. Mr.
Lowell asked that the Council deny the request because of the opposition.
There were no further comments from the audience on this matter.
A motion was made by Mayor Pro Tem Turner that the hearing be closed,
seconded by Council Member Gulley and passed unanimously.
A motion was made by Mayor Pro Tem Turner that Application No. 383-10
be denied, seconded by Council Member Gulley and passed by the following
vote: Jones, Turner, Dumphy, Gulley, Kennedy and Zarsky voting, "Aye";
Hawkins, "absent".
20. FIRST READING:
AMENDING THE ELECTRICAL CODE BY ESTABLISHING THE
REQUIREMENT THAT ELECTRICAL SERVICE ENTRANCE EQUIPMENT BE
PROVIDED WITH MINIMUM LEVELS OF FAULT CURRENT PROTECTION;
PROVIDING FOR AN EFFECTIVE DATE OF JULY 1, 1983; 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, Turner, Dumphy, Gulley,
Kennedy and Zarsky voting, "Aye"; Hawkins, "absent".
Minutes
Regular Council Meeting
May 25, 1983
Page 16
21. First Reading - Authorizing the City Manager or his designee to execute a
lease agreement with the League of United Latin American Citizens Council
No. 1 for a 20 -year lease of the premises of the Grande -Grossman House
for the restoration and use of the structure in the Multicultural Center
historical homes area.
Mayor Luther Jones inquired about an estimated cost of utility and
janitorial services.
Assistant City Manager Tom Utter replied that he did not have an
estimated cost for these services but these are included in the leases the City
now has for the other houses in the Bayfront Science Park area.
Mayor Pro Tem Turner questioned why the City pays for utilities and
janitorial services.
Assistant City Manager Utter replied that this was included as part of the
lease.
City Manager Martin explained that one house in the area has a five-year
lease, two houses are for a fifteen -year lease and one a twenty-year lease; the
Staff feels that it is preferable to have the houses used rather than being
vacant; and the Staff feels that the houses will be maintained if the City pays
for the bills.
Council Member Dumphy stated that he had a problem with the City's
paying the utility bills.
Council Member Gulley agreed that the City should be responsible for
outside maintenance and grounds keeping but stated he, too, had a problem
with the City paying for utility and janitorial services.
Mr. Ruben Gonzales, representative of LULAC Council #1, addressed the
Council and stated that LULAC hopes to sublease the premises to LULAC
Educational Services and any other group that wishes to sublease it; he stated
that the sublease has to be approved by the City Manager; and that the
subleasing will provide funds to pay back their payment on the loan obtained
for renovation.
Assistant City Manager Utter explained that this house is too large to be
used for the LULAC Office only. He stated that this would be a way for the
LULAC Organization to pay back their loan; plans for the restoration have to
be approved by the Landmark Commission; and stated that some areas should be
utilized by the public.
Mayor Jones expressed the opinion that he did not feel the leasing terms
should be set for this house but suggested that in the future, the leases not
include payment of utility and janitorial services.
A motion was made by Council Member Gulley that the City not provide gas
or electricity for these houses but to provide water and sewer service only.
Minutes
Regular Council Meeting
May 25, 1983
Page 17
The motion died for a lack of second.
City Manager Martin agreed that terms of the agreement on these houses
could be changed in the future.
Mayor Pro Tem Turner stated that she felt very strongly that the utility
and janitorial services should not be paid; expressed the opinion that this is
not the time to make the change; but suggested that the Staff meet with the
people involved to see if the leases could be changed prior to expiration.
Council Member Gulley pointed out that there is a difference in the
planned use of this house because all others are used by the public and LULAC
plans to sublease for profit.
Mr. Ruben Gonzales stated that LULAC plans to sublease to nonprofit
organizations.
City Manager Martin suggested that the Council proceed with the first
reading of the ordinance and resolve this matter pricr to third reading.
Assistant City Manager Bill Hennings stated that the lease with the
Gugenheim House has expired and a new lease could be renegotiated.
Council Member Duumphy agreed that this should be done since he does not
feel that the utilities should be paid by the City.
There were no comments from the audience on this matter, Assistant City
Secretary Zahn polled the Council for their vote; and the following ordinances
passed:
21. FIRST READING:
AUTHORIZING A LEASE AGREEMENT WITH THE LEAGUE OF UNITED
LATIN AMERICAN CITIZENS (LULAC) COUNCIL NO. 1 FOR THE LEASING
OF THE PREMISES OF THE GRANDE-GROSSMAN HOUSE FOR THE
RESTORATION AND USE OF THE PREMISES.
The foregoing ordinance was read for the first time and passed to its
second reading by the following vote: Jones, Turner, Dumphy, Gulley,
Kennedy and Zarsky voting, "Aye"; Hawkins, "absent".
22. FIRST READING:
AMENDING THE CODE OF ORDINANCES, BY AMENDING ARTICLE II,
MARINA SECTION, CHAPTER 12, BAYS, BOATS AND WATERWAYS,
SECTION 12-79, SLIP RENTAL CONTRACT BY ADDING SUB -PARAGRAPH
(h) TITLED REBATE FOR TRANSIENT CRAFT USAGE OF CONTRACTED
SLIPS WHILE VACANT, ESTABLISHING A REBATE BASED UPON A
PRO -RATA SHARE TO BE RETURNED TO THE CONTRACT SLIP TENANT
OR SUB -LEASE TENANT WHEN THEIR SLIP IS RENTED TO A TRANSIENT
CRAFT, AND ESTABLISHING A REQUIREMENT THAT SLIP TENANTS,
Minutes
Regular Council Meeting
May 25, 1983
Page 18
INCLUDING SUB -LEASE TENANTS, NOTIFY THE MARINA OFFICE OF
VACANCY, AS A CRITERIA FOR REBATE, SPECIFICALLY AMENDING
ORDINANCE NO. 13462, SECTION 1, PROVIDING FOR AN EFFECTIVE
DATE; AND PROVIDING FOR PUBLICATION.
The foregoing ordinance was read for the first time and passed to its
second reading by the following vote: Jones, Turner, Dumphy, Gulley,
Kennedy and Zarsky voting, "Aye"; Hawkins, "absent".
* * * * * * * * * * * * *
Mayor Jones announced the public hearing on the following matter.
23. Closure request of a 25 -foot wide by 335 -foot long dedicated but unopened
strip of Gollihar Road right-of-way immediately west of Greenwood Drive.
The City recommends closing this portion of right-of-way and retaining a
25 -foot utility easement within the area requested to be closed.
Mr. Gerald Smith, Director of Engineering, located the dedicated but
unopened strip of Go!'ihar Road right-of-way on the transparency and pointed
out the Greenwood Park softball field and swimming pool. He stated that the
Master Transportation "Ian does not propose extension of Gollihar Road and the
Staff recommends closing with the utility easement being retained.
Mayor Jones ascertained that no one in the audience wished to speak on
this request.
A motion was made by Council Member Kennedy to close the hearing,
seconded by Council Member Zarsky and passed unanimously by those present
and voting.
A motion was made by Council Member Kennedy that the foregoing street
closing as recommended by the Staff be approved, seconded by Council Member
Zarsky and passed by the following vote: Jones, Turner, Kennedy and Zarsky
voting, "Aye"; Gulley and Dumphy, absent at the time the vote was taken;
Hawkins, "absent".
* * * * * * * * * * * * *
Mayor Jones announced the public hearings on three zoning applications.
24. Application No. 483-2, Mr. Carl Jones: for a change of zoning from
"R-1 B" One -family Dwelling District to "B-3" Business District on Lots 18
through 30, Block 4, Flour Bluff Center, located between Jonnell Street
and Central Drive, north of O'Neill Street.
Mr. Larry Wenger, Director of Planning, located the area on the zoning
and land use map; described the land use in the surrounding area; showed
slides of the vicinity; and stated that that the Staff recommended "B-3" for this
area at the time the Flour Bluff Development Plan was considered,but after
many adjustments were made to that plan, this area was zoned "R=1 B" with a
special permit for mobil homes. Mr. Wenger stated that the 20% rule is in
Minutes
Regular Council Meeting
May 25, 1983
Page 19
effect.
Assistant City Manager Tom Utter informed the Council that of the
thirty-four notices of the public hearing that were mailed, sixteen in favor and
six in opposition had been returned. He stated that the Planning Commission
recommends denial but the Planning Staff recommends approval since this zoning
change would conform to the original Flour Bluff zoning plan.
Mr. Utter explained the history of the Flour Bluff Development and the
Flour Bluff zoning plan; stated that during the hearings, a number of residents
requested that the area be left "R-113"; and that this does not change the
development plan that was previously adopted.
Mr. Wenger informed the Council that the Staff concurred with the change
of zoning because it would reduce the density in this APZ I area.
Mayor Jones invited the applicant to speak at this time.
Mr. Carl Jones, the applicant, related the history of the zoning request
and stated that he is considering establishing a flower shop and greenhouse.
Mr. Jones requested approval of the requested zoning to accommodate these
proposed uses.
Mrs. Connie Martinez, 1225 Jonnell , spoke in opposition stating that they
were not sent any notification about the zoning change; Mr. Jones had initially
informed them that he was going to place a greenhouse there, but they
questioned if he now plans to do that; and presented a petition expressing
opposition to this change of zoning.
Mr. David Martinez also spoke in opposition stating that "B-3" zoning
would be an intrusion of business into a residential neighborhood. He noted
that the street is only 18' wide and a traffic problem will be created. He urged
that the Council not approve the zoning request.
Mrs. Carolyn Carr, 1513 O'Neill, stated that she had purchased her
property about eight years ago; all of the houses in the area have been
improved since she that time; stated that Mr. Jones' property had been used
for dumping trash until she had reported it; and that Mr. Jones indicates now
that he plans to utilize his property. She urged that that the Council not
approve this request.
A motion was made by Mayor Pro Tern Turner that the hearing be closed,
seconded by Council Member Dumphy and passed unanimously.
A motion was made by Mayor Pro Tem Turner that Application No. 483-2
he denied, seconded by Council Member Gulley and passed unanimously.
* * * * * * * * * * * * *
Minutes
Regular Council Meeting
May 25, 1983
Page 20
25. Application No. 483-7, Mr. Guadalupe J. Gomez: for a change of zoning
ro loin "AB" Professional Office District to "B-4" General Business District
on Lot 15, Block 4, Bayview No. 2, located on the east side of Brownlee
Boulevard, approximately 200' north of Morgan Avenue.
Assistant City Manager Tom Utter informed the Council that of the thirty
notices of the public hearing that were mailed, nine in favor and three in
opposition had been returned. He stated that both the Planning Commission
and Planning Staff recommend denial.
Mr. Larry Wenger located the area on the zoning and land use map,
described the land use in the surrounding area and showed slides of the area.
Mr. Wenger stated tliat the applicant wants to establish a minor auto repair
shop on the subject property.
Mayor Jones invited the applicant to speak at this time.
Mr. Guadalupe Gomez, 5826 Liana, stated that he has a small car lot in the
subject property and wants to establish an auto repair shop there. He stated
that he thinks this would be good for that area since he would be contributing
a business to the rundown area; he would be creating jobs for someone; and
that the property to the south of his is already zoned "B-4".
A motion was made by Council Member Kennedy that the hearing be closed,
seconded by Mayor Pro Tem Turner and passed unanimously.
A motion was made by Council Member Kennedy that Application No. 483-7
he denied, seconded by Mayor Pre Tem Turner and passed by the following
vote: Jones, Turner, Dumphy, Kennedy and Zarsky voting, "Aye"; Gulley,
"absent at the time the vote was taken"; Hawkins, "absent"..
* * * * * * * * * * * *
26. Application No. 483-8, Resource Capital Co., Trustee: for a change of
zoning from "F-RIT I -arm -Rural District to "A-2" Apartment House District
on Tract 1 and to "B-4" General Business District on Tract 2, Tract 1
being 13.00± acres and Tract 2 being 6.06± acres, both Tracts out of Lots
7 and 8, Section 19, Flour Bluff and Encinal Farm and Garden Tracts,
located on the west side of Rodd Field Road (State Highway 357),
approximately 600' south of Holly Road.
Mr. Utter stated that of the seven notices of the hearing mailed, none had
been returned and mentioned that a settlement had been worked out with the
applicant for "A-1" Apartment House District on Tract 1 and "B-4" General
Business District on Tract 2.
Mr. Wenger located the area on zoning and land use map, described the
land use in the surrounding area and showed slides of the area.
Mayor Jones ascertained that no one in the audience wished to speak on
this application.
Minutes
Regular Council Meeting
May 25, 1983
Page 21
A motion was made by Council Member Gulley that the hearing be closed,
seconded by Council Member Dumphy and passed unanimously.
A motion was made by Council Member Gulley that Application No. 483-8 be
approved as recommended by the Planning Commission; seconded by Council
Member Dunphy and passed unanimously.
Assistant City Secretary Zahn explained to the Council that the ordinance
effecting the change of zoning would not be voted on today but would be on
the agenda next week so that a metes and bounds description could be made
part of the ordinance.
* * * * * * * * * * * . *
Council Member Gulley referred to the discussion on the proposed City Hal
location set for June 8 and noted that three Council Members and the City
Manager will be out of town that day. He suggested that a meeting be
scheduled for Friday, May 27 so that the entire Council would be present.
A motion was made by Mayor Pro Tem Turner that the date of Monday,
June 20, 1983 at 5:0(; p.m. be set for the purpose of reviewing City Hall
locations, seconded by Council Member Gulley and passed unanimously.
City Manager Martin suggested that this be presented for the first time to
the Council on that date so that the press will not have access to the
information prior to the meeting.
Mayor Jones referred to the letter from Mr. Bob Spann requesting that the
Council consider reopening the hearing on his zoning application which was
denied and inquired of City Manager Martin if he had an opinion on the legality
regarding this matter.
City Manager Martin explained that the proper type of action to take on
any matter is to reconsider a matter and a motion to reconsider must be made at
the next meeting and passed by a 2/3 vote. He informed the Council that
unless they have obtained additional information on this case or feel they have
changed their minds, that they not consider this any further.
Mayor Jones stated that he had voted against the motion to deny the
application at the time of the hearing but felt very strongly against reopening
the case.
The Council indicated their concurrence with the Mayor.
Mayor Jones then informed Mr. Spann that he could address the Council on
this matter under petitions from the audience.
* * * * * * * * * * * * *
Mayor Jones called for the City Manager's Report.
Minutes
Regular Council Meeting
May 25, 1983
Page 22
City Manager Martin informed the Council that there is an issue that Ms.
Sandra Gonzalez, Director of Senior Community Services, would like to present
to them. He explained that some money is to be allocated for senior programs
through the Coastal Bend Council of Governments by a new type of formula.
He stated that Nueces County does not receive the amount of money
proportionate to the number of residents in the County or the number of
elderly. He explained that the Council on Aging made a recommendation to
allocate funds based on population, but the rural areas objected to that type of
formula. He stated that Ms. Gonzalez has devised a formula that shows a
greater population of senior citizens than that which COG plans to use. Mr.
Martin continued by stating that if the Council concurs, there should be an
effort made to have a strong delegation at the COG meeting scheduled for
Friday, May 27th, with as many Council Members present as possible in addition
to Staff people.
Mayor Jones pointed out that some of the County Judges have been very
aggressive and their counties are receiving more funds than their share should
be. He noted that if the new formula is going to be adhered to, those people
in rural areas would lose some of their funds.
Ms. Sandra Gonzalez displayed a chart showing 1980 population figures and
explained the percentages that had been worked out. She inforned the Council
that the Ad Hoc Committee of COG proposes to take most of the money out of
the cities to be awarded to the rural counties.
Mayor Pro Tens Turner asked about the previous formula, and Mrs.
Gonzalez replied that there was no set formula, the funds were just awarded to
the entity whose representatives arrived in Austin first.
Mayor Jones inquired as to which counties would lose funds if the proper
amount is awarded to Nueces County, and Mr. Martin replied that it would be
San Patricie, Jini Wells and Duvall Counties. Mr. Martin continued by stating
that he felt that the City of Corpus Christi should make all the counties aware
that this City is entitled to their share according to the new formula. Mr.
Martin pointed out to the Council that the City of Corpus Christi is allowed
twelve votes on any issue but there must be seven people present to cast those
twelve votes. He stated that there needed to be a cooperative effort between
the City and Nueces County, and if the City has seven people at the meeting
on Friday, all of the City's votes can be cast in favor of complying with the
formula that he recommends. He noted that this would require a minimum of
two Council Members to be present. He stated, also, that he would discuss the
natter with Nueces County representatives.
Mayor Jones, Council Members Dumphy and Gulley indicated that they
would attend the CCC meeting, and Council Member Dumphy suggested that
Mayor Jones approach Judge Barnes about the matter.
* * * * * * * * * * * *
Mayor Jones called for petitions from the audience on matters not
scheduled on the agenda.
Minutes
Regular Council Meeting
May 25, 1983
Page 23
Mr. Bob Spann spoke in regard to his zoning case which was heard on
May 18, 1983 and stated that he felt that the Council made a mistake in denying
his zoning case. He stated that he was not present during the hearing but
referred to a transcript of the public hearing and quoted several statements
made which he felt indicated that the Council intended to grant the "B-1"
zoning but were distracted from the primary issue which was the change of
zoning. He stated that the residents were primarily concerned about the traffic
at the intersection but he presented a copy of a report from the Traffic
Department on the low traffic count at the intersection of Trojan and
Greenwood. He urged that one of the Council Members who voted against the
zoning request move for reconsideration.
Mr. Sidney Bishop, Jr., 12308 Up River Road, stated that his company
owns the adjoining property that is zoned "B-1" and urged that the Council not
reopen the case.
Mayor Jones reiterated that he had voted "no" on the motion to deny this
application but expressed the opinion that he did not believe that it would be
appropriate for the Council to reconsider a decision on a zoning case.
Council Member Dumphy commented that he does not favor changing the
usual procedure regarding zoning change requests. He stated that if Mr.
Spann is not satisfied with the decision made by the Council, then he should
start the procedure frnrn the beginning.
Council Member Gulley agreed with Mayor Jones and Council Member
Dumphy and stated that the case has been heard; the decision has been made
on its merits; and if Mr. Spann is dissatisfied with this decision, then he
should go back through the proper channels.
Mayor Jones clarified Mr. Spann's statement regarding the traffic problems
in the area and stated that the Council did not make a decision on the basis of
the traffic.
Mr. Bill McBride, 3510 Crestdale, spoke in regard to his property at 4602
Acushnet. Mr. McBride contended that the Building Department has asked him
to stop construction since part of his house is encroaching into a 25' side yard.
Mr. McBride stated that he has appeared before the Zoning Board of Adjustment
requesting a reduction to the minimum required 25' side yard setback to 5' to
allow him to complete his home. He urged that the Council grant this reduction
so that he can be allowed to proceed.
City Manager Martin explained that Mr. McBride's house is encroaching
into a 25' side yard and that he was issued a stop work order by the
inspector; he has appeared before the Zoning Board of Adjustment on two
separate occasions and is dissatisfied with their decision; he requested a
restraining order and the City counter sued; and that his only recourse is to
appeal in Court.
Council Member Gulley stated that the Council cannot grant an exception,
and the Board's decision is not appealable to the Council.
Minutes
Regular Council Meeting
May 25, 1983
Page 24
* * * * * * * * * * * *
There being no further business to come before the Council, on motion by
Council Member Gulley, seconded by Mayor Pro Tem Turner and passed
unanimously, the Regular Council Meeting was adjourned at 7:58 p.m., May 25,
1983.
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