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1982 04 22 CC Minutes20422 -1 MINUTES OF THE REGULAR MEETING OF THE CITY COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF BAYTOWN April 22, 1982 The City Council of the City of Baytown, Texas, met in regular session on Thursday, April 22, 1982, at 6:30 p.m. in the Council Chambers of the Baytown City Hall with the following attendance: *Fred T. Philips Jimmy Johnson Perry 1.2. Simmons Mary E. Wilbanks Roy L. Fuller Allen Cannon Emmett O. Hutto Fritz Lanham Larry Patterson Randy Strong Eileen P. Iiall Councilman Councilman Councilman Councilwoman Councilman Councilman Mayor City Manager Assistant City Manager City Attorney City Clerk The meeting was called to order with a quorum present and the invocation was offered, afterwhich the following business was transacted: Minutes Councilman Philips moved for approval of the minutes for the meeting held April 7, 1982; Councilwoman Wilbanks seconded the motion. The vote follows: Ayes: Council members Philips, Johnson, Simmons, Wilbanks, Fuller and Cannon Mayor Hutto Nays: None Receive Petitions None. City Manager's Report Jana Kirkland and Candy Slack on behalf of the members of the Ross Sterling Drama Department invited Council to attend that department's Spring Musical to be presented A'Iay 13, 14 and 15 at 7:30 p.m. in Ross Sterling Auditorium. Civics Day - Students of Robert E. Lee High School J participated in Civics Day activities at City Hall today, assuming roles of their counterparts in City government. Sterling High students will participate in this same type program on May 12. 20422 -2 Minutes of the Regular Meeting - April 22, 1982 Revenue Sharing Funds - Notification has been received from the Treasury Department concerning the City of Baytown's official Revenue Sharing allocation for the fiscal year beginning October 1, 1982. The City will receive $620,266 which is the last entitlement authorized by Congress in 1980 when the revenue sharing program was renewed. In order for revenue sharing to continue, Congress must act to renew the appropriation. Houston Lighting and Power Company - Council was provided with a copy of Houston Lighting and Power's Fuel Cost Factors applicable for the billing month of May, 1982, which reflect a significant increase over the month of April. That in part is due to the change to summer rates. Annual Institute for Mayors and Council Members - The Annual Institute for Mayors and Council Members is to be held in Austin June 5 to 7. The Administration will provide Council with registration information. Placement of Trash Receptacles - Gary Balmain, Assistant Director of Public Works, in response to a request from Councilman Johnson that the Administration check into the possibility of placement of trash receptacles at various locations within the city, reported that in places where this has been attempted, there have been problems unless there was an attendant. Councilman Johnson stated that he had read the information and appreciated the effort on the part of the Administration. Trash Transfer Day - A Trash Transfer Day will be conducted by the Clean City Commission at Sears parking lot on Saturday, April 24 throughout the day. Auction - An auction of city equipment will be conducted next month. One of the items that the Administration would like to be included is a 1949 American LaFrance 100 foot aerial ladder truck. A new truck was purchased in 1977 and the 1949 truck has not been used since that time. The City of Baytown receives no credit for this truck for insurance purposes; therefore, the Administration would like to sell the vehicle at auction. A minimum selling price would be established. Council had no objection to the sale. Slope mower replacement - There is a need to replace one of the slope mowers that is being used in the parks department for maintenance of rights of way and alleys. One of the three mowers that the City owns has been broken and rewelded on four different occasions. With the busiest season for use approaching, it is necessary that the mower be replaced. The cost to replace the mower is approximately $14,000; the tractor which the mower is attached to would not have to be replaced. Under Entitlement 12, Revenue Sharing, there remains $9,000, most of which had been earmarked for the purchase of ceiling fans for the community building. Those have not been purchased because temperature controls have been eliminated by the Department of Energy. There are some unappropriated revenue sharing funds. Therefore, the Administration would like to advertise for bids for this equipment. Since this is not a budgeted item, the Administration felt it necessary to inform Council of the need. Council had no objection to the Administration advertising for bids. —0e 20422 -3 Minutes of the Regular Meeting - April 22, 1982 Mosquito spraying - Mosquito spraying began on April 12. The City is to be covered every two weeks. The chemical being used is Malathion which is the same chemical utilized last year. This chemical is also utilized by Harris County Mosquito Control District. Plans for Craigmont /Ponderosa Water Lines - The City of Baytown Engineering Department is now reviewing the plans for the Craigmont /Ponderosa water line replacement project. When bonds are sold, the city will be in a position to advertise for bids for that project. Water District Sewerage Facilities - Council scheduled review of the West District Sewerage Treatment Facilities for May 13 at 4:00 p.m. Council will meet at City Hall and a van will be provided to transport Council to the site. The sewerage plant /lift station contract is proceeding well ahead of schedule. Both the other contractors have begun work -- Naylor has begun work on the grouting and manhole repair and McKey has begun work on the conveyance system and the effluent force main. Sliplining - The sliplining contractor is working in the Mockingbird /Eaves /Viking area. Approximately 1200 linear feet of liner between Eaves and French Place has been placed. Drainage - City crews have completed ninety (90%) percent of the work on Brownwood berm construction; Crosby Cedar Bayou Road work has been completed; Crosby Cedar Bayou at Highway 146 which is in the vicinity of Cedar Bayou Baptist Church is ninety (90%) percent complete; Lantern Park work is about fifty (5010) percent complete; work on Wooster has just begun and is approximately ten (10%) percent complete. Junk Cars in Brownwood area - The Administration has surveyed the Brownwood area to find approximately thirty (30) junk cars; 20 letters have been forwarded to owners to have said vehicles removed. Some owners had more than one vehicle. Mr. F. H. Purvis Will Appear Mr. Purvis appeared concerning the condition of the alleys in what was previously Pelly. Mr. Purvis resides at 314 West Main and expressed concern that the dumping and growth in the alleys are producing a health hazard. In response to Mr. Purvis' concerns, Mr. Lanham explained that it is unlawful to deposit trash or other matter in the alleys. Alleys are included on the regular mowing schedule and are mowed once every six weeks; however, there are places that cannot be mowed because of the dumping. The alleys have not been utilized for several years for travel. Portions of the alleys are utilized by abutting property owners for gardens. Therefore, the best solution seemed to be to allow the alleys in that particular section of the city to be converted to easement status which would provide city access, if necessary, but would also allow residents along the easements to each fence half for their own use. 20422 -4 Minutes of the Regular Meeting - April 22, 1982 The property owners could then maintain the property and utilize the property with the exception of construction of permanent structures. If this is feasible, the city will go in and clean the alley's of all debris and mow, afterwhich the maintenance of the easements would be left to the property owners. Council requested that the Administration check into the feasibility of converting the alleys in this section of the city to easements and place an item on the next agenda in this regard. Mr. Lanham stated that the city would have a cleanup campaign in this section of the city like the one held in West Baytown. Consider Administration's Report on Problems Listed on April 5 Petition Submitted to City Council by Concerned Citizens of Cedar Bayou Area Larry Patterson, Assistant City Manager, had researched what options were open to Council regarding the concerns of the residents of Cedar Bayou area which had been presented to Council by petition. Those options were discussed by memorandum dated April 22, 1982, which memorandum was reviewed by Mr. Patterson. A copy of that memorandum is attached to the minutes as Attachment "A ". Also, Norman Dykes, Director of Public Works /City Engineer, had presented Council with an update on the condition of Kilgore Road. Mr. Dykes indicated that at this time pavement rutting has occurred at a point about midway between the entrance to the gravel yard and James Street. The rutting is in the left side of the south bound lane. This rutting is very visible. In Mr. Dykes' opinion, the rutting is occurring due to road base failure due to heavier loads than the road base and asphalt pavement will withstand. Mayor Hutto suggested that possibly a dialogue could be provided between the two parties by the appointment of a committee composed of two representatives from the citizens group, two representatives of the operator of the business, along with a Council representative and a member of the Legal Department. Councilman Fuller was asked by Mayor Hutto to perform as Council representative and the City Attorney or his assistant will serve. Councilman Fuller will be out of town until the latter part of next week. In the interim, two people from each of the concerned parties can be appointed by those involved to serve. The Administration will contact Mr. Schroder and Mr. Rogers and indicate the desire of Council so that appointments can be made and a meeting date scheduled. Consider Proposed Ordinance, Providing for Homestead Exemption The last Legislature passed a law which required a Constitutional amendment (this amendment was voted on and passed) to provide local governments with the authority to grant homestead exemptions. Local governments may now grant homestead exemptions of 20 -30 -400 of the market value of a resident's homestead. An ordinance had been prepared which would grant a twenty (20 %) homestead exemption. This means 20422 -5 Minutes of the Regular Meeting - April 22, 1982 that on a homestead with a market value of $100,000, for tax purposes, the value would be reduced to $80,000. Council previously granted an exemption of up to $50,000 for senior citizens or disabled citizens. Therefore, if the $100,000 homestead belonged to an individual claiming exemption in one of those categories, the total exemption would be $70,000, leaving $30,000 for tax purposes. The tax rate established by Council each year would be applied to the value after subtraction of the exempted amount. The estimate which the Administration furnished to Council on assessed valuation for next year indicate that the twenty (2076) percent exemption would reduce tax revenues by about $690,000. Councilman Philips stated that he was persuaded after looking at the in depth studies presented by the Administration that when looking at the impact of exemptions which have already been allowed, the homestead exemption at twenty (2070) percent will mean austerity in city government until the economy becomes revitalized. In that context, Councilman Philips moved to adopt the proposed ordinance which provides twenty (207o) percent homestead exemption. Councilman Fuller seconded the motion. Councilman Cannon stated that he would vote for the motion, but he would like to see Council adopt the forty (400) percent homestead exemption. However, if the forty (4076) percent exemption were to be adopted, this could necessitate an increase in tax rate which could force a rollback election. He pointed out that Council could grant the forty (40 %) percent exemption and homeowners could save considerably more than the increased tax rate would cost. Overall, on a $100,000 home, a person could realize a savings of $120 per year. The vote follows: Ayes: Council members Philips, Johnson, Simmons, Wilbanks, Fuller and Cannon Mayor Hutto Nays: None ORDINANCE NO. 3370 AN ORDINANCE AMENDING CHAPTER 281, "TAXATION ", OF THE CODE OF ORDINANCES OF THE CITY OF BAYTOWN TO PROVIDE A RESIDENTIAL HOMESTEAD EXEMPTION FOR ALL HOMEOWNERS; PROVIDING A REPEALING CLAUSE; CONTAINING A SAVINGS CLAUSE; AND PROVIDING FOR THE EFFECTIVE DATE HEREOF. *Councilman Philips absent. Discuss Plans for Rerouting Massey Tompkins Road Near McKinney At a recent meeting, Council approved the proposed change in the routing of Massey Tompkins Road. Owners of a twenty -five (25) acre tract northwest of the intersection of Massey Tompkins with McKinney are interested in developing that property. Therefore, the owners have urged the city to proceed as rapidly as possible so that when they proceed with their plans, the parking area can be tied into the street as it will finally be rather than tieing temporarily into 20422 -6 Minutes of the Regular Meeting - April 22, 1982 the existing street and then a few months later having to change that. Presently, the city does not have funds on hand to perform this work. The estimated cost for this project is $380,000. During the work session prior to the Council meeting, Council authorized the Administration to proceed with plans for a bond sale and included in that total are funds for this project. In response to an inquiry from Council, 1:r. Lanham stated that the plans are to construct a concrete street the entire length of Massey Tompkins. The consulting engineer, Johnnie Busch, is recommending that Council consider the possibility of a five lane street to provide for a turning lane. Presently, the city has sixty (60) foot right of way along Massey Tompkins with funds included in the bond program for the additional purchase of 10 feet on either side. This right of way would accommodate a five lane roadway. To add the fifth lane would increase the costs of the project by 15 -20%. Mr. Lanham pointed out that if Council desired to proceed with the rerouting of Massey Tompkins Road and the improvement at Massey Tompkins at North Main, these two projects would represent considerable amounts. Therefore, it would not be necessary to include rerouting of Massey Tompkins with the Rollingbrook portion of the bond program. Since Council had authorized the Administration to proceed with the bond sale, no further action was necessary. The Administration felt that it would be necessary to keep the old right of way at the intersection of Massey Tompkins with McKinney to provide one lane for right turn only. The Administration felt that it would be difficult to close that completely because there is property to which this lane would provide access. Councilman Cannon inquired if perhaps two -way traffic should be considered on that section because there may be a problem to go on up and then make a left turn. The option is open to Council since no decision has been finalized with regard to the old right of way. Consent Agenda In response to an inquiry from Council, Mr. Lanham stated that the bid for garbage bags figured to $2.87 per box exclusive of sales tax. Therefore, the City will be able to continue offering the bags for sale at $3.50 per box. The consent agenda was considered as follows: a. Proposed Ordinance No. 20422 -2, will award the bid for the annual garbage bag contract. Four (4) bids were received. Bemis Company, Inc. submitted the low bid of $57,540. Council budgeted $55,000 for this purchase. We recommend the low bidder, Bemis Company, Inc. be awarded this contract. 20422 -7 Minutes of the Regular Meeting - April 22, 1982 b. Proposed Ordinance No. 20422 -3, will award the contract for rehabilitation at 619 Willow Street. Two (2) bids were received. Prosper Brothers Construction submitted the low bid of $9,425. We recommend the low bidder, Prosper Brothers Construction, be awarded this bid. C. Proposed Ordinance No. 20422 -4, will award the contract for rehabilitation at 211 East Hunnicutt. Two (2) bids were received. Prosper Brothers Construction submitted the low bid of $9,400. We recommend the low bidder, Prosper Brothers Construction, be awarded this contract. d. Proposed Ordinance No. 20422 -5, will authorize Change Order No. 2 to contract for the North Little League Project. The purpose for Change Order No. 2 is the purchase of an additional 1,200 yards of fill. As you will recall, the fill material required for the project was deleted from the contract because it was thought enough material would be delivered by the County and other sources. The original calculated amount was 5,000 cubic yards. The county delivered about 1700 cubic yards and Change Order No. 1 provided an additional 1,600 cubic yards (totaling 3,300). We feel the requested additional 1,200 yards will be a sufficient amount to complete this project. We recommend approval of Proposed Ordinance No. 20422 -5. e. Proposed Ordinance No. 20422 -6, will authorize final payment to Turner Electric Company for the installation of light fixtures at the Gray Sports Complex. All work has been completed in accordance with the plans and specifications. The contract amount was in the sum of $59,875. We recommend a final payment of $59,875 be paid to Turner Electric Company. f. Enclosed in the agenda packet is a request from 14s. Jeannette Eaton, Director of Purchasing and Facilities for the San Jacinto Girl Scouts, Inc. requesting water and sewer service to 4614 Bayou Boulevard. They would tie on to City service at the northern portion of Tierra Del Oro. We recommend approval of this request. g. Enclosed in the packet is a request from Dark Stevens for permission to tie into the existing water and sewer lines set by the residents on Bush Road. Mr. Stevens' will also have to obtain permission to tie into these lines from the residents on Bush Road. We recommend approval of this request. 20422 -8 Minutes of the Regular Meeting - April 22, 1982 Councilman Cannon moved for approval of the Consent Agenda Item Nos. a through g; Councilman Simmons seconded the motion. The vote follows: Ayes: Council members Johnson, Simmons, Wilbanks, Fuller and Cannon Mayor Hutto Nays: None ORDINANCE NO. 3371 AN ORDINANCE ACCEPTING THE BID OF BEMIS COMPANY, INC. FOR THE ANNUAL GARBAGE BAG CONTRACT AND AUTHORIZING THE PAYMENT BY THE CITY OF BAYTOWN OF THE SUM OF FIFTY SEVEN THOUSAND FIVE HUNDRED FORTY & N01100 ($57,540.00) DOLLARS. (Proposed Ordinance No. 20422 -2) ORDINANCE NO. 3372 AN ORDINANCE AWARDING THE CONTRACT FOR COMMUNITY DEVELOPMENT REHABILITATION PROJECT #80- 03 -14R TO PROSPER BROTHERS CONSTRUCTION FOR THE SUM OF NINE THOUSAND FOUR HUNDRED TWENTY FIVE & N01100 ($9,425.00) DOLLARS. (Proposed Ordinance No. 20422 -3) ORDINANCE NO. 3373 AN ORDINANCE AWARDING THE CONTRACT FOR COMMUNITY DEVELOPMENT REHABILITATION PROJECT #81 -04 -05 TO PROSPER BROTHERS CONSTRUCTION FOR THE SUM OF NINE THOUSAND FOUR HUNDRED & N01100 ($9,400.00) DOLLARS. (Proposed Ordinance No. 20422 -4) ORDINANCE NO. 3374 AN ORDINANCE AUTHORIZING CHANGE ORDER NO. 2 TO THE CONTRACT WITH ANGEL BROTHERS ENTERPRISES, INC., FOR THE CONSTRUCTION OF NORTH LITTLE LEAGUE PARK; AND PROVIDING FOR THE EFFECTIVE DATE HEREOF. (Proposed Ordinance No. 20422 -5) ORDINANCE NO. 3375 AN ORDINANCE AUTHORIZING FINAL PAYMENT TO TURNER ELECTRIC COMPANY FOR THE INSTALLATION OF LIGHTING FIXURES AT THE GRAY SPORTS COMPLEX AND PROVIDING FOR THE EFFECTIVE DATE HEREOF. (Proposed Ordinance No. 20422 -6) For tabulations, see Attachment B and C. Consider Proposed Resolution, Casting Council's Ballot for Representatives on Texas Municipal League Insurance Trust Fund Board Council was provided with a list of the Board of Trustees for the Texas Municipal League Insurance Trust Fund. Bill Storey, Director of Personnel for Pasadena, has been involved with the fund from the very beginning. He is very knowledgable concerning the Trust. The Administration recommended that Council cast its ballot for Bill Storey. Councilwoman Wilbanks moved for adoption of the resolution, reflecting the vote of the City Council of Baytown for Bill Storey; Councilman Johnson seconded the motion. The vote follows: Minutes of the Regular Meeting - April 22, 1982 Ayes: Council members Johnson, Simmons, Wilbanks, Fuller and Cannon Mayor Hutto Nays: None RESOLUTION NO. 807 20422 -9 A RESOLUTION OF THE CITY COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF BAYTOWN, NOMINATING BILL STOREY FOR REPRESENTATIVE ON THE TEXAS MUNICIPAL LEAGUE INSURANCE TRUST FUND BOARD AND CASTING ITS BALLOT THEREFOR. Consider Appointment to Planning Commission Councilman Johnson moved that John G. "Jack" Walmsley be appointed to the Baytown Planning Commission in the position of engineer; Councilman Fuller seconded the motion. The vote follows: Ayes: Council members Johnson, Simmons, Wilbanks, Fuller and Cannon Mayor Hutto Nays: None Recess and Reconvene The open meeting was recessed into executive session to discuss contemplated litigation. When the open meeting reconvened, Mayor Hutto announced that no business had been transacted. Adjourn There being no further business to be transacted, the meeting was adjourned. �1 P Eileen P. Hall, City Clerk Attachment "A" H E M 0 R A N D U M April 22, 1982 TO: Mayor Emmett Hutto and Members of City Council FROH: Larry Patterson, Asst. City Manager SUBJECT: Concerns of the Residents of the Cedar Bayou Area A group of citizens from the Cedar Bayou area presented to the City Council at its April 7, 1982 meeting a list of concerns stemming from the business operations of David Rogers Enterprise, located in the 800 block of Kilgore Road. Below is a review of these concerns and a brief discussion of actions which the City could take to mitigate these concerns. Problem No. 1 DAMAGE TO ROADS Possible Actions: At the last Council meeting, the Administration reported no visible damage had occurred to Kilgore Road. Since then we have detected areas in that road that may represent possible damage due to truck traffic. To control this type of problem the City could establish general weight limits for vehicles using city streets. This would involve the City determining the maximum load a street could hold, posting limits on each thoroughfare, and developing a system of enforcement to ensure adherence. This would consist of the purchase of weighing equipment and the hiring of consultants to measure a road's load capacity. Problem No. 2 MATERIALS AND 11UD ON ROADS Actions: Chapter 18, Section 18 -62 of the Code of Ordinances gives to the City enforcement powers over any person Page 2 April 22, 1982 who deposits either accidentally or not accidentally on a city street a substance, load or equipment that is likely to interfere with traffic or pose a traffic hazard. Problem No. 3 DANGER TO CHILDREN AND CITIZENS Action: Any operation of any motor vehicle in•a manner that constitutes an unwarranted threat to the safety of other individuals falls within the normal police powers of the City of Baytown. On any street where pedestrian and motor vehicle traffic share the-right of way some degree of danger will exist. In these situations, each party has to accept the responsibility to travel in a safe and courteous manner. Problem No. 4 DUST Possible Actions: The Texas Clean Air Act, Tex.Rev.Civ.Stat. art 4477 -5, gives the Texas Air Control Board the power to enforce regulations on air pollution. Dust is specifically included under the definition of air pollution. The Air Control Board is empowered to seek an injunction to prohibit acts of pollution, or file suit to recover a penalty of up to $1,000 a day for each day of violation, or both. A suspected violation of the Clean Air Act may be reported by calling the Air Control Board at 666 -4964. Page 3 April 22, 1982 The Act also provides that a local government may also file suit against a violator of the Act and seek the same remedies as the Air Control Board; but only if the governing body of the local government has adopted a resolution authorizing the exercise of this power. As the City does not have the personnel or equipment to monitor pollution to determine if a violation of the Board Regulations has occurred, this is not a practical remedy. Finally, the Act specifically allows private persons to pursue all common law remedies available to abate a condition of pollution or nuisance and to recover damages resulting from such pollution. Problem No. 5 NOISE Possible Actions: Two courses of action are possible. One would be to pursue a disorderly conduct complaint in Municipal Court and attempt to show the noise being made by this business is unreasonable. The city has successfully prosecuted this statue-by using the following procedures for enforcement of noise complaints: 1. Police Officer places himself in the position of the complainant to determine just what is being heard. 2. Police Officer makes an independent judgement of unreasonableness. 3. If the Police Officer's judgement is that the noise is not.unreasonable, no further action is taken except that the Officer may return on another occasion. 4. If the Police Officer's judgement is that the noise is unreasonable, he will instruct the complainant how to file charges if the noise continues. Pagje 4 April 22, 1982 5. The Police Officer- ascertains the name and address of the person making the noise and warns the person that the continuation of such noise will probably result in a criminal complaint. The second course of action would be to adopt a comprehensive noise ordinance for the City of Baytown. Again, the tools and means of measurement would have to be provided by the City. This ordinance would apply within the entire city limits. This action is available only if it is determined that the City has not been preempted from regulating noise by the state law described above. Problem No. 6 TUG BOATS AT ROSELAND PARK Actions: Based upon Vernon's Texas Code Annotated, Natural Resources Code 21.001 and Article I,Section 6 entitled "Street Powers" of the Baytown City Charter, and existing case law the City of Baytown can prevent a vessel from using park lands to do its business whether it be docking, refueling, or whatever. IMIN LID: cs 0 r. T17. -L `: ANNUAL GARBAGE BAG CONTRACT � 1 D: �sz4 -bs t- ��T-�. Apri 1 14, 1982 9:30 a.m. GrrY �� �3AY�'o� n� f3�D 7'A,3#1LATlON ���' -- T � GROSS TOTAL • � ' LESS DISC. . . _ ._. BEMIS COMPANY, INC. IROQUOIS PRODUCTS CO. SUNBELT PLASTICS CHICAGO TRANSPARENTS TEtif Q 7'Y DESCRIPTION .unr, xrFNoFO urvlr oc FHo�o uN, x N uHlr ExrF:�� �� u:;: r �� ��:- -� I R r Q I fa � 1�' l J A /" ^•a•I•C a; r,' ANNUAL GARBAGE BAG CONTRACT: 1 1. 1,000,000 2 mils.; SO Bags per box w /closure ;$57,540.00 ! NO BID iS71,920.00 � $60,350.00 � j j �- ' is � � co � TOTAL: !$57,540.00 1$71,920.00 ' � $60,350.00 i u ai DELfVERY: 30 DAYS 14 DAYS 20 -30 DAYS .� u � LOCATION: HOUSTON, TX. MONROE, LA. CHICAGO, ILL i � � i iPRICES FIRM HRU 4 _ s -I -s2 I i i = ' 1 ` i . • I I f I . MAILEO B!D PACKETS TO NINE VENDORS f � ; • . � i � �� ���' -- T � GROSS TOTAL • � ' LESS DISC. . . _ ._. l''" t' ANNUAL GARBAGE BAG CONTRACT (PAGE TWO) � L��_ - - -._ ���: °824 -68 ,ATE -April 14, 1982 9:30 a.m. "�tif Q7Y DESCRIPTJON ANNUAL GARBAGE BAG CONTRACT CONT. Gl T' Y V � �� Y7�� � � d'D TABULATION B S E PACKAGING POLY- AMERICA•INC. .urvr x7Ent�£D ur�t7 � EX E1vOE0 Utvt FRtC£ • PRrCr ?RICr _ __ �RI_�1 =- .RLL 0 �Ba s er- box 2 closures � $58 110.00 1. 1,000,000 2 mils.; 5 g p / ` ' ! I 11 1 I TOTAL: $58,170.00 DELfVERY: As required. LOCATION: WEST MONROE, ! LA. f 1 1 i � I • GROSS TDTAL LES.II�1S� nr�r �-o�-,a � - - - - - - -- ($67,Soo.00 1 r !� i j� 1 $67,500.00 14 DAYS GRAND PRAIRI TX. i i • __ , �.,_ b o.•. UNIT £XTI::�t� �J U::: T I �� Ltv� r t A I'� ^��rC q:'': I i s j i '! r I I t i . ..,� . iii i • __ , �.,_ b o.•. UNIT £XTI::�t� �J U::: T I �� Ltv� r t A I'� ^��rC q:'': I i s j i '! r I I t i . ..,� . TITLE: Rehabilitation Housing Project B � D; • �, Bid Package #20 DATE= April 1, 1981 �i i r ur t��Y i UwN BID TABULATION ITEM QTY DESCRIPTION ros er Bros. Cons Ed Shook Bldg. nst. UNIT ND UNI X N UNIT EXiFN0E0 ururr EXTENDED UNIT EXTENDED 1 " •.. ehabilitation Housing Projec 9,425 0,050. 0 80- 03 -14R 619 Willow Street 2 ehabilitation Housing Projec 9,400. 0,000. 0 81 -04 -05 211 East Hunnicutt U � � • N U 1J d GROSS TOTAL . � LESS DISC. • -� � NET TQTA L � . n � !VERY " _'