HomeMy WebLinkAboutMinutes City Council - 05/03/1994I HEREBY CERTIFY that the foregoing is a true and correct copy of the minutes
of the Regular Council Meeting of the City of Corpus Christi of May 3, 1994, which were
approved by the City Council on May 10, 1994.
WITNESSETH MY HAND AND SEAL, this 11t of May, 1994.
Armando Chapa
City Secretary
SEAL
MicROFILMEOE
MINUTES
CITY OF CORPUS CHRISTI, TEXAS
Regular Council Meeting
May 3, 1994
2 p.m.
PRESENT
Mayor Mary Rhodes
Mayor Pro Tem Melody Cooper
Council Members:
Jack Best
Cezar Galindo
Betty Jean Longoria
Edward Martin
Dr. David McNichols
David Noyola
ABSENT
Clif Moss
City Manager Juan Garza
City Attorney James R. Bray, Jr.
City Secretary Armando Chapa
Mayor Rhodes called the meeting to order in the Council Chambers of City Hall.
The invocation was delivered by Pastor Alston Kirk, Trinity Lutheran, following
which the Pledge of Allegiance to the Flag of the United States was led by Mayor
Rhodes.
City Secretary Chapa called the roll and verified that the necessary quorum of the
Council and the required charter officers were present to conduct the meeting.
Mayor Rhodes called for approval of the Minutes of the Regular Council Meeting
of April 26, 1994, and there being no corrections, she proclaimed them approved as
presented.
Mayor Rhodes referred to the Board and Committee appointments on the day's
agenda and the following appointments were made:
Minutes
Regular Council Meeting
May 3, 1994
Page 2
Animal Control Advisory Board
Leopoldo Luna - Reappointed
Colleen M. Beason, D.V.M.
Building Code Board of Appeal
Bill Osburne - Reappointed
Miles Graham - Reappointed
Water Shore Advisory Committee
Frank Beck - Reappointed
Roy Lee Lehman - Reappointed
Robert Blackmon
Ramiro Gamboa
Virginia Henderson
Mayor Rhodes opened discussion on Item 1, Master Plan drainage Channel No.
31 improvements.
Mayor Rhodes called for comments from the audience, and there were none.
City Secretary Chapa polled the Council for their votes as follows:
1. RESOLUTION NO. 021928
Resolution authorizing the City Manager or his designee to take the necessary
actions to establish an Impact Fee for the Master Plan drainage Channel No. 31
Improvements; scheduling a public hearing to receive comment on the adoption
of Land Use Assumptions and Impact Fees; appointing the Planning Commission
as the Capital Improvements Advisory Committee; and appointing the
Extraterritorial Jurisdiction Representative to the Capital Improvements Advisory
Committee.
The foregoing resolution passed by the following vote: Rhodes, Best, Cooper,
Galindo, Longoria, Martin, McNichols, and Noyola voting "Aye"; Moss absent.
Mayor Rhodes opened discussion on Item 2, ordinance providing for the issuance
of General Improvement Refunding Bonds.
Minutes
Regular Council Meeting
May 3, 1994
Page 3
Ms. Rosie Vela, Director of Finance, explained that on March 3, 1994, the Council
approved an ordinance authorizing the City Manager to execute a refunding bond sale
when and if the following conditions were met: debt would not be extended; no additional
borrowing would take place; and a savings of approximately $800,000 would be
generated. She said that sale had not been executed because of unstable market
conditions in the last 60 days, and the City Manager's authority to do so expired on May
2, 1994. Therefore, Ms. Vela said, staff was proposing that the Council adopt a new
ordinance authorizing the sale if market conditions warrant. That authority would be
granted until July 1, 1994.
Ms. Vela passed out a chart to the Council members illustrating the correlation
between net present value savings and the true interest cost on refunding bonds. She
said that as of April 29, 1994, the interest cost was 5.99%, for a savings of $173,301, but
if the market moves 40 basis points to a rate of 5.58% the savings would be $609,517.
Council Member Martin noted that the reason the March 3, 1994, ordinance had
been adopted was due to the volatility of the market at that time. He questioned the
reason for adopting the new ordinance since the market has stabilized since then. City
Manager Garza responded that the relationship between a sharp decrease in interest
rates and the savings that would be incurred is so great that he wanted to be prepared
to quickly take advantage of such a situation if it occurred.
Mr. Martin also questioned the price at which the City Manager would be willing
to sell the bonds --at approximately $600,000 or approximately $800,000. Mr. Garza
verified that the goal would be approximately $800,000.
Council Member Galindo stated that he would support a savings of approximately
$650,000.
Council Member McNichols asked the disadvantage there would be, if any, for
selling the bonds at approximately $600,000. Mr. Garza responded that he had originally
set the goal at approximately $800,000 to try to take advantage of discounts through the
underwriters.
Council Member Martin suggested the City Manager withdraw the proposed
ordinance and return with a proposal to sell the bonds when market conditions warrant.
2. WITHDRAWN
Minutes
Regular Council Meeting
May 3, 1994
Page 4
related thorete:
Mayor Rhodes opened discussion on Item 3, Outside City Limits Water Service
Contract.
Mayor Rhodes called for comments from the audience, and there were none.
City Secretary Chapa polled the Council for their votes as follows:
3. FIRST READING ORDINANCE
Authorizing the City Manager or his designee to execute an Outside City Limits
Water Service Contract with the Refinery Terminal Fire Company and the Port of
Corpus Christi Authority for the purpose of providing water to 9.440 acres out of
the D. Martinez, State Abstract No. A-857, Survey 420, Nueces County, Texas.
The foregoing ordinance passed on first reading by the following vote: Rhodes,
Best, Cooper, Galindo, Longoria, Martin, McNichols, and Noyola voting "Aye";
Moss absent.
Mayor Rhodes opened discussion on Items 4.a. and 4.b., amendments to the Fire
Prevention Code.
Council Member Galindo stated that he had received several telephone calls from
citizens opposing the portion of the ordinance prohibiting the use of barbecue pits in
multi -family dwellings. He said that apartment complex owners should be allowed to
establish their own regulations regarding the use of barbecue pits.
Mayor Rhodes stated that the code should provide provisions for exceptions to the
barbecue pit regulation if certain conditions were met.
Council Member McNichols asked if there were any statistics demonstrating an
increase in response time to fires in schools using smoke detectors compared to schools
which do not have smoke detectors. City Manager Garza replied that staff would
research that statistic.
Council Member Noyola expressed opposition to the barbecue pit regulation and
supported Council Member's Galindo proposal that apartments be allowed to establish
their own regulations regarding the use of barbecue pits.
Minutes
Regular Council Meeting
May 3, 1994
Page 5
Following a question by Council Member Martin, a discussion ensued as to which
parts of the city's Fire Prevention Code were changed from the Standard Fire Prevention
Code.
Responding to another question from Mr. Martin, Fire Chief Adame stated that
specifications regarding fire extinguishers in apartments were clarified in the amended
Fire Prevention Code, although the Fire Chief had previously required that each
apartment in the city have one.
Mr. Martin said that he supports the barbecue pit regulation because governments
have an obligation to reduce citizens' exposure to hazardous situations, and the use of
barbecue pits in apartment complexes has been shown to be hazardous.
Responding to questions from Council Member Best, Mr. Adame stated that the
school districts have been cooperative regarding the installation of smoke detectors in the
schools. He added that the Fire Department intends to enforce the ordinance concerning
barbecue pits in apartments.
Council Member Galindo made a motion, seconded by Council Member Noyola,
that the barbecue pit regulation be deleted and that apartment complexes be allowed to
establish their own regulations regarding barbecue pits that would be approved by Fire
Chief Adame. The motion failed; Moss absent.
Mr. Abel Alonzo, 1701 Thames, thanked the Council members who supported the
barbecue pit regulation and urged passage of the ordinance.
Mr. H.W. Hoppenrath, 410 Indiana, expressed support of the barbecue regulation.
A resident of the city, who said she lives in a town home, objected to the barbecue
regulation, and a discussion ensued regarding exceptions to the regulation. Mayor
Rhodes stated that citizens who think the regulation might not apply to their situation
should call the Fire Department so they can make that determination.
Council Member Noyola reiterated his opposition to the barbecue regulation.
Council Member McNichols stated that the regulation does not apply to just one
area of the city or one economic classification. He supported a provision allowing for
exceptions to the regulation based on certain safety criteria.
Responding to a question from Council Member Cooper, Fire Chief Adame stated
that several Texas cities do have similar ordinances regarding barbecue pits, including
San Antonio, Irving, Austin, and Fort Worth.
Mayor Rhodes called for comments from the audience, and there were none.
Minutes
Regular Council Meeting
May 3, 1994
Page 6
City Secretary Chapa polled the Council for their votes as follows:
4.a. M94-121
Motion to amend, prior to second reading, the ordinance amending Chapter 18,
Fire Prevention Code, Article I, in general, of the City Code of Ordinances by
adoption of The Standard Fire Prevention Code, 1991 Edition; providing for
additions, deletions, and changes to said code; repealing all previous provisions
of Article I; repealing all provisions of Article IV, Fire Reserve Force; providing a
savings clause; providing for penalties; providing for publication; and providing an
effective date of June 1, 1994; by amending Section 603.6.3 which shall require
all educational occupancies to be brought into compliance with the provisions of
this section on or before May 1, 1997.
The foregoing motion passed by the following vote: Rhodes, Best, Cooper,
Longoria, and Martin voting "Aye"; Galindo, McNichols and Noyola voting "No";
Moss absent.
4.b. ORDINANCE NO. 021929
Amending Chapter 18, Fire Prevention Code, Article I, in general, of the City Code
of Ordinances by adoption of The Standard Fire Prevention Code, 1991 Edition;
providing for additions, deletions, and changes to said code; repealing all previous
provisions of Article I; repealing all provisions of Article IV, Fire Reserve Force;
providing a savings clause; providing for penalties; providing for publication; and
providing an effective date of June 1, 1994.
The foregoing ordinance passed, as amended, on second reading by the following
vote: Rhodes, Best, Cooper, Galindo, Longoria, Martin, and McNichols voting
"Aye"; Noyola voting "No"; Moss absent.
Mayor Rhodes called for consideration of consent motions, resolutions, ordinances
and ordinances from previous meetings on Items 5 through 9, and Council Members
requested that Item 8 be withheld for discussion.
City Secretary Chapa polled the Council for their votes and the following were
passed:
5. M94-122
Motion approving a supply agreement for wrecker service for City owned vehicles
and equipment in accordance with Bid Invitation No. BI -0134-94 with WDH
Minutes
Regular Council Meeting
May 3, 1994
Page 7
Enterprises, Inc., Corpus Christi, Texas based on only bid for an estimated annual
expenditure of $39,234. The term of the contract shall be for twelve months with
an option to extend for up to an additional twelve months subject to the approval
of the supplier and the City Manager or his designee. Funds have been budgeted
by Maintenance Services and the Fire Department in FY 93-94.
The foregoing motion passed by the following vote: Rhodes, Best, Cooper,
Galindo, Longoria, Martin, and McNichols voting "Aye"; Moss and Noyola absent.
6. M94-123
Motion approving a contract for an estimated 25,000 hours of temporary custodial
services in accordance with Bid Invitation No. BI -0153-94 for the Convention
Center and Coliseum with Interim Personnel, Corpus Christi, based on low bid of
$165,750. The term of the contract will be for twelve months with an option to
extend for up to an additional twelve months, subject to the approval of the
contractor and the City Manager, or his designee. Funding is budgeted in the FY
93-94 budget.
The foregoing motion passed by the following vote: Rhodes, Best, Cooper,
Galindo, Longoria, Martin, and McNichols voting "Aye"; Moss and Noyola absent.
7. M94-124
Motion authorizing the City Manager to execute a contract in the amount of
$20,123.62 with Southwestern Bell Telephone Company to complete a
communication link between the Police Headquarters Building at 321 John Sartain
Street and Fire Administration Headquarters at 201 N. Chaparral Street.
The foregoing motion passed by the following vote: Rhodes, Best, Cooper,
Galindo, Longoria, Martin, and McNichols voting "Aye"; Moss and Noyola absent.
9.a. ORDINANCE NO. 021930
Ordinance appropriating $20,432.27 as FAA's combined share of Change Order
No. 1 in the amount of $12,702.52 to the construction contract with F&W Electrical
Contractors, Inc. and a contract amendment with Horizon Systems, Inc. in the
amount of $10,000.
An emergency was declared and the foregoing ordinance passed by the following
vote: Rhodes, Best, Cooper, Galindo, Longoria, Martin, and McNichols voting
"Aye"; Moss and Noyola absent.
Minutes
Regular Council Meeting
May 3, 1994
Page 8
9.b. M94-126
Motion authorizing Change Order No. 2 in the amount of $176,292 to the contract
with F&W Electrical Contractors, Inc. to provide for installation of an emergency
generator for the airport terminal facility as part of the Electrical Improvements
Project at the Corpus Christi International Airport.
The foregoing motion passed by the following vote: Rhodes, Best, Cooper,
Galindo, Longoria, Martin, and McNichols voting "Aye"; Moss and Noyola absent.
Mayor Rhodes opened discussion on Item 8, storm water permit application
required by the Environmental Protection Agency.
Responding to a question from Council Member McNichols, Deputy City Manager
Bill Hennings stated that the city's participation is to execute the agreements with the
Texas Department of Transportation and Texas A&M University -Corpus Christi. These
agencies have not been required to pay any part of the cost in preparing the agreements,
but each one would prepare a permit application similar to one the city had to prepare.
Mayor Rhodes called for comments from the audience, and there were none.
City Secretary Chapa polled the Council for their votes as follows:
8. M94-125
Motion authorizing the City Manager to enter into agreements with the Texas
Department of Transportation and Texas A&M University -Corpus Christi, identifying
each party's responsibilities under the National Pollutant Discharge Elimination
System storm water permit application required by EPA.
The foregoing motion passed by the following vote: Rhodes, Best, Cooper,
Galindo, Longoria, Martin, McNichols, and Noyola voting "Aye"; Moss absent.
Mayor Rhodes called for the City Manager's report.
City Manager Garza stated that a special Council meeting regarding the city's
contract with the Lavaca-Navidad River Authority would be held on May 10, 1994. He
stated that during the April 26, 1994, regular Council meeting, the Council had voted to
cancel the May 10, 1994, meeting. The Mayor said the May 10 meeting would concern
just the water issue.
Minutes
Regular Council Meeting
May 3, 1994
Page 9
Mayor Rhodes presented a letter to City Manager Garza from a citizen chronicling
her experiences with complaints about the bus turnaround in Flour Bluff. The mayor also
told the Council members that Earl Wilder, a retired firefighter, passed away.
Mayor Rhodes called for Council concerns and reports.
Council Member McNichols asked whether a plan of action concerning the Trans -
Texas Program, Part II, would be brought to the May 10, 1994, meeting. Mr. Garza said
he was hoping to have a recommendation prepared on that item for the meeting. Dr.
McNichols also noted that he had received questions from citizens regarding recent
increases in the appraisals of their homes. Mr. Garza responded that he would provide
an explanation. Dr. McNichols pointed out that the city's portion of the tax base is only
20%. A discussion ensued on the appraisal process.
Responding to a question from Dr. McNichols, Mr. Garza said that the Enterprise
Zone Committee has been holding open meetings regarding the refineries. There was
a discussion about the importance of keeping Council members apprised of information
that staff presents at various meetings.
Council Member Best announced that the second Consolidation Committee
meeting would be held at noon on May 13. In attendance will be staff members and
representatives from Corpus Christi Independent School District and Nueces County.
Responding to Mr. Best's question, Mr. Tom Utter, Group Manager of Development
Services, said that the Airport Engineering Department was repairing water leaks around
the terminal's doors. Mr. Best also reported that Clifford Street has been repaired. He
requested a report on the status of repairs to the airport's entrance.
Council Member Cooper requested that interim measures be taken to improve
travel on Everhart Road from Holly Road to Saratoga Boulevard as construction there
continues. She encouraged citizens to patronize businesses in the downtown area and
noted that the revitalization effort is ongoing.
Council Member Noyola expressed opposition to the decision to reschedule the
discussion on the water issue from the day's meeting to May 10, 1994. He also called
for a referendum on the water issue to be held on August 13, 1994. City Manager Garza
stated that, prior to the May 3, 1994 meeting, he had informed Mr. Noyola about the need
to postpone discussion on water until May 10.
Council Member Longoria discussed the need for better accommodation of citizens
who have been evacuated from their homes due to a disaster, such as the recent refinery
Minutes
Regular Council Meeting
May 3, 1994
Page 10
explosions.
Council Member Martin recognized Senior Officer Larry Olivarez, who was named
a winner of the Jefferson Volunteer Award by the Corpus Christi Caller -Times. Officer
Olivarez thanked several people for their support of his volunteer efforts: Police Chief
Henry Garrett, Police Commander Luis Villagomez, City Manager Juan Garza, and the
Council members. He also noted that several other police officers perform volunteer work
in the community. Officer Olivarez and 64 other Jefferson Award winners from around
the country would be recognized during a special ceremony in Washington, D.C.
Mr. Martin also expressed the need for more information being provided to Council
members on a timely basis, specifically, information on the industrial districts.
Council Member Galindo stated that City Manager Garza had asked for the
postponement of the water issue with him and Mr. Noyola. He said the public needs
more information about the city's options regarding water. Mr. Galindo commended Mr.
Best and the Consolidation Committee's efforts thus far. He encouraged other Council
Members to attend the committee meetings. A discussion ensued regarding the direction
the committee is taking.
Mayor Rhodes called for petitions from the audience.
Mr. Phil Rosenstein, 949 Bobalo Dr., commented on the citizens' knowledge of
current city issues.
Mr. H.W. Hoppenrath, 410 Indiana, commented on making an ethnic issue out of
the need for safety for all citizens.
Mayor Rhodes recessed the Council meeting until 6 p.m.
Mayor Rhodes reconvened the Council meeting and opened the public hearing on
the Fiscal Year 1994 Community Development Block Grant Program. She described the
process by which funding recommendations are made, and asked Group Manager Utter
to briefly outline the projects the staff has recommended for funding. Mr. Utter stated that
a total of $6,193,390 in CDBG funds were available for distribution.
Ms. Shirley Mims, chairperson of the Planning Commission, gave a presentation
and answered Council members' questions concerning the Planning Commission's
recommendations for funding projects.
Minutes
Regular Council Meeting
May 3, 1994
Page 11
Mayor Rhodes asked Mr. David Lopez, president of Memorial Medical Center, to
answer a question regarding development of a health clinic on the city's west side. Mr.
Lopez responded that MMC is committed to building that clinic as soon as another west
side location can be found and funds can be obtained.
Mayor Rhodes called for comments from the audience.
Mr. Abel Alonzo, 1701 Thames, showed a two -minute video about children with
disabilities and discussed the importance of breaking down attitudinal barriers and
encouraging integration among able-bodied and disabled children and adults.
Ms. Kim Covey, 3126 Masterson, President-elect of the Bay Area Association for
the Education of Young Children, gave a presentation about the proposal to build an
outdoor community learning environment at Galvan Elementary School. The initial
request for funding was $74,146. Council members asked several questions regarding
the project's purpose and accessibility to the community.
Ms. Teresa Clark, 3511 S. Alameda, President of Ada Wilson Children's Center for
Rehabilitation, requested $311,190 in funding to remodel the center as required by the
Americans With Disabilities Act (ADA). Mr. Ralph Bennent, architect, reiterated the need
to bring the center into compliance with ADA guidelines.
Mr. Dik Johnson, 5921 Diver Duck Court, a member of the Mayor's Committee for
the Disabled, addressed the need for public facilities to meet ADA guidelines.
Mr. Roy Pell, 2961 S. Port, discussed three projects for which Goodwill Industries
of South Texas was requesting a total of $205,000: construction of a new job training
workshop, restrooms, and improvements to and expansion of the parking lot.
Ms. Elsa Ciminelli, Chairperson of the Senior Community Services Advisory
Committee, recognized the senior citizens present in support of relocating and
consolidating the Northwest Senior Center to West Guth Community Center (requesting
$875,000), and in support of security lighting for the senior centers ($45,000).
Mr. Augustin Ruiz, 3201 Magnolia, spoke in support of capital improvements at the
Youth Sports Complex at Greenwood and Horne. A discussion ensued regarding ways
in which the requested funds would be used.
Responding to a question from Council Member McNichols, Ms. Laurie Cook, a
member of the Planning Commission, explained that the Council gave the commission
two mandates to follow when making recommendations about funding: housing, and ADA
projects impacting public facilities.
Mr. Errol Summerlin, 102 Pueblo, representing Coastal Bend Legal Services, urged
Minutes
Regular Council Meeting
May 3, 1994
Page 12
reducing some of the administrative costs of the Community Development Department
and using that money to fund other community projects. He also stated that funding for
projects designed to comply with ADA guidelines should come from general revenue
funds.
Mayor Rhodes called for additional comments from the audience. The following
individuals also spoke on behalf of the Youth Sports Complex: Jimmy Leal, Manuel
Flores, Abelardo Capelo, Vic Menard, and Jim Rodriguez.
A motion was made by Council Member Martin to close the public hearing,
seconded by Council Member Galindo. The motion was passed unanimously.
Mayor Rhodes called for a five-minute recess.
Mayor Rhodes reconvened the Council meeting. To determine which projects the
Council would approve CDBG funds for, the mayor read the list of projects the staff
recommended funding and Council members asked that some of them be held for further
discussion.
Mr. Martin made a motion to lower the $906,840 recommended for the Emergency
Repair Program in the Community Development Department to $800,000. The $106,840
would then be directed toward the combined youth sports projects. Mr. Noyola seconded
the motion and it passed unanimously; Moss absent.
Mayor Rhodes made a motion that the $60,000 recommended for Operation Weed
and Seed be retained. Dr. Best seconded the motion. Mr. Galindo stated his opposition
to the allocation. The motion passed; Galindo voting "No"; Moss absent.
Responding to a question from Mr. Galindo, Group Manager Utter stated that
$668,000 was requested for rehabilitation services, which included the cost of the
services (plans, specifications, counseling, title policies, etc.) other than building materials.
Mr. Galindo made a motion to approve the following projects: $668,000 for Rehabilitation
Services, $175,000 for Demolition/Relocation, and $70,000 for Code Enforcement;
seconded by Mr. Noyola and passed unanimously; Moss absent.
Mayor Rhodes made a motion that of the $100,000 in CDBG funds turned back
to the city by Metro Ministries, $75,000 be allocated to Ada Wilson Center for ADA
compliance; and $25,000 be allocated for the outdoor learning environment managed by
Corpus Christi Independent School District on a one-to-one matching grant; seconded by
Dr. McNichols. Discussion ensued and the motion passed unanimously; Moss absent.
Minutes
Regular Council Meeting
May 3, 1994
Page 13
Dr. Best made a motion that the $43,000 recommended for the Mortgage Services
System be retained; seconded by Mr. Galindo and passed unanimously; Moss absent.
Mr. Galindo made a motion that 20% of the eight proposed projects dealing with
city facilities' ADA compliance be allocated to the combined youth sports programs;
seconded by Mr. Noyola. Discussion ensued regarding funding the ADA -related projects
and the needs of the sports programs. The motion failed to pass due to a tie vote; Moss
absent.
Dr. Best made a motion, seconded by Mr. Noyola, to approve funding for the ADA -
related projects as staff recommended. Following discussion, Dr. Best amended his
motion to reduce the allocation for ADA compliance at intersections from $150,000 to
$120,000, and put the $30,000 left over toward the combined youth sports programs.
The motion passed unanimously; Moss absent.
A motion was made by Mr. Martin and seconded by Dr. Best to approve the staffs
recommendation of $70,000 for parking lot improvements and expansion for Goodwill
Industries of South Texas. The motion passed unanimously; Moss absent.
Assistant City Secretary Saundra Koenning polled the Council for their votes as
follows:
13. M94-127
Motion adopting the FY94 CDBG Program and authorizing the City Manager or his
designee to execute and submit to the Department of Housing and Urban
Development the required documents. (Attachment A)
The foregoing motion passed, as amended, by the following vote: Rhodes, Best,
Cooper, Galindo, Longoria, Martin, McNichols, and Noyola voting "Aye"; Moss
absent.
There being no further business to come before the Council, Mayor Rhodes
declared the Council Meeting adjourned at 9:10 p.m. on May 3, 1994.
Minutes
May 3, 1994
Page 14
ATTACHMENT A
CcWUNITY DEVELOPMENT BLOCK GRANT (CDBG) PROGRAM
FY94 Approved Projects
FY94 Allocation $5,531,000
Funds Available for Reprogramming ($12,390 of FY89 & $100,000 of FY93) 112,390
Program Income from Rehabilitation Repayment 650,000
TOTAL FUNDS AVAILABLE FOR FY94 PROGRAM $6,293,390
ACTIVITY/PROJECT
Parks & Other Recreational Facilities
Joe Garza Pool/Park
116,925
T.C. Ayers Park Complex
100,000
Youth Sports Complex
136,840
Street Improvements
Seale School Area Phase III
795,000
Bonita Addition - Design
30,000
Special Assessment (Paving)
127,000
Public Facilities
Senior Centers Security Lighting
45,000
Northwest Senior Center
875,000
ADA Compliance At Intersections
120,000
ADA Compliance at City Hall
60,000
Gas Depart. ADA Compliance
6,000
Municipal Court ADA Compliance
24,500
Police Depart. ADA Compliance
18,000
Public Libraries ADA Compliance
29,725
Streets & Solid Waste Dept. ADA Compliance
26,500
Wastewater Main Rehabilitation Program
76,500
Clearance
Demolition/Relocation
175,000
Village on the Green
85,000
Code Enforcement
70,000
Code Enforcement
Neighborhood Facilities
Ada Wilson Children's Center
75,000
Art Museum of So. Texas
24,400
Boys & Girls Club of Corpus Christi
50,000
CCISD/Galvan Elementary School
25,000
Goodwill Industries
160,000
Tract 16 Neighborhood Council
12,000
Housing Loan and Grant Programs
Emergency Repair Grant Program
800,000
Rehabilitation Services
668,000
Mortgage Services System
43,000
Single Family Rehab. Loan Program
1,000,000
Planning and Administration
Comprehensive Planning
50,000
Preservation Plan Update Phase II -A CLGC
9,000
Operation Weed & Seed Program
60,000
Minority Bus. Opport. Com (MBOC)- Match
35,000
General Administration
365,000
TOTAL
$6,293,390
cdbg94 /recap. sum