Bulverde City Council voted Oct. 13 to lower the general maximum speed on city streets from 35 mph to 30 mph.
Bulverde also adopted a 25 mph limit for public streets in the Edgebrook subdivision. In Schertz, the council approved a manager raise, extended his contract and granted a specific use permit for major auto repair.
Bulverde: two speed ordinances and park equipment
Before the Oct. 13 vote, Bulverde’s general maximum on city streets was 35 mph. The council adopted the 30 mph ordinance under item 4D.1 by voice vote. The separate Edgebrook ordinance, item 4D.2, sets 25 mph on public streets in that subdivision; it also passed by voice vote. The limits address different sets of streets, so drivers should consult the final ordinances for the precise roads covered.
Bulverde City Council also approved up to $7,000 for outdoor exercise equipment and a volleyball net system at Bulverde Community Park. The item 4E approval was by voice vote. The amount is an authorization ceiling for the purchase, not a reported final invoice.
Schertz: manager contract and auto-repair permit
After City Manager Steve Williams’ annual evaluation, Schertz City Council approved a 4% pay raise and a one-year contract extension for him on Oct. 13. The item 19 vote was 7-0. The recorded action states the percentage and extension, rather than a new salary figure.