Loading...
1984 01 12 CC Minutes40112 -1 MINUTES OF THE REGULAR MEETING OF THE CITY COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF BAYTOWN January 12, 1984 The City Council of the City of Baytown, Texas, met in regular session on Thursday, January 12, 1984, at 6:30 p.m. in the Council Chamber of the Baytown City Hall with the following attendance: Fred T. Philips Jimmy Johnson Perry M. Simmons f Mary E. Wilbanks Roy L. Fuller Gerald Dickens Allen Cannon r s l' M f- Councilman Councilman Councilman Councilwoman Councilman Councilman Mayor Fritz Lanham City Manager Larry Patterson Assistant City Manager Randy Strong City Attorney Eileen P. Hall City Clerk The meeting was called to order with a quorum present; and the invocation was offered by Councilwoman Wilbanks. After the invocation was offered, the following business was transacted: Hold Public Hearing on Proposed Annexation of San Jacinto Crossing and Adjacent Property Mayor Cannon called the public hearing to order and notified those present that anyone desiring to testify at the public hearing should sign the registry provided in the hallway. He also explained that this was the first proposed annexation since the change in state law which eliminated the need for an on -site hearing, unless a protest is filed within ten (10) days of the public notice that a hearing is to be held. However, the law did not eliminate the need for two hearings; therefore, another hearing is scheduled for 7:15 p.m. The area being proposed for annexation consists of 65.342 acres located south of Interstate 10, east of Garth Road across from San Jacinto Mall and south of Sharon Lane. The service plan for the area has been filed with the City Clerk, and copies are available to any interested party. The plan indicates that all city services are available to the area and that no additional employees will be required to serve the area. No one signed the registry indicating a desire to speak, and there was no one present in the audience who indicated a desire to speak. Therefore, Mayor Cannon closed the public hearing. 40112 -2 Minutes of the Regular Meeting - January 12, 1984 Consider Minutes for the Regular Meeting Held December 14, 1983 Councilman Simmons commented that since there was no item to hold a public hearing on revenue sharing, he assumed that the Administration had not received the necessary information to place that item on the agenda. Mr. Lanham stated that the Administration had been notifed today that $174,046 had been deposited with the city's depository, but the staff has not received guidelines on actual allocation of the funds. Mr. Patterson will be checking to determine if the public hearing can be held. If permissible, an item in this regard will be placed on the next agenda. Councilman Simons moved for approval of the minutes; Councilman Dickens seconded the motion. The vote follows: Ayes: Council members Philips, Johnson, Simmons, Wilbanks, Fuller and Dickens Mayor Cannon Nays: None Receive Petitions There were no petitions presented. City Manager's Report Harris County Higher Education Authority - The authority held its organizational meeting on January 4 and elected officers. The president is Bill Williams who is the Treasurer of the University of Houston. Dick Dawson was elected as vice president and Bees Barolak was elected as secretary. Terms of office were decided by lots. Bill Williams, Billie Hinton and Bruce Causey have one year terms. Helen "Bees" Barolak, Dick Dawson, Roy Rohl and Don Wigley have two year terms. The Board hopes to have money available for loans in the fall. In response to inquiry from Council, Mr. Lanham clarified that loans would be available to students who reside in Harris County to attend school in Harris County or schools outside Harris County, or residents outside Harris County may apply for loans to attend schools inside Harris County. .. Application of Ellis Cattle Company for Wastewater Effluent Permit for discharge into Cedar Bayou - At a previous Council meeting, this matter was discussed, and the Adminis- tration was instructed to request a hearing on this application. A hearing has been scheduled for Tuesday, February 7 at the City of Houston, City Hall Annex. The Administration will place an item on the next agenda to solicit guidelines from Council as to what position the City of Baytown will want to take. AL 40112 -3 Minutes of the Regular Meeting - January 12, 1984 Population Demographic Observations - Council had been furnished with population demographic observations which indicate that there has been a change in home ownership in Baytown. In 1970, owner occupied homes was about sixty -eight (688) percent of the total population, but by 1980 that had dropped to fifty -eight (588) percent. The report also in- dicated that in Houston, there were more than fifty (508) percent renter occupied units in 1980. This shows that this area is moving to more renter occupied dwellings. Another significant change is the fact that the percentage of Baytown Is population that are college graduates has also diminished from ten years ago although the percentage of r people who have attended college has increased. There is also a reduction in the professional, technical worker category as a percentage of Baytown's total population. Texas Department of Water Resources - This entity has reviewed and approved the Sewer System Evaluation Survey that was discussed at a recent Council meeting. Houston - Galveston Area Council Transit Feasibility Study - Houston - Galveston Area Council has notified the Administration that the Baytown Transit Feasibility Study will be completed, and Mike Weaver would like to make a presentation of this at a work session on February 9. Council had no objections to scheduling the work session. f Houston- Galveston Area Council's Reliever Airport Study - Enclosed in the Council packet was a copy of a letter received from Houston Galveston -Area Council concerning Council action regarding reliever airport plan. The letter dated December 30, indicates that the H -GAC Airport Advisory Committee recommended the plan to H -GAC Board of Directors and that plan recommended reliever airport designation for five airports; Baytown Airport was not one of those. However, the committee did point up the need for an east Harris County reliever airport and recommended immediate detailed study of aviation activity and airports in East Harris County. The H -GAC Board will consider that item at the January meeting of the Board. Councilman Simmons stated that Mr. Lanham would probably receive a letter from the Texas Aeronautical Commission concerning the Baytown Airport which indicates that there are no state funds for the Baytown Airport, but that airport would be recommended to the federal agencies as a community based airport. Mr. Lanham said that he had received a letter from the Department of Transportation, Federal Aviation Administration, acknowledging receipt of a letter from the City of Baytown concerning designation of Baytown Airport as a reliever airport. That agency indicated that this is something that will receive study. 40112 -4 Minutes of the Regular Meeting - January 12, 1984 Sign Ordinance - There are approximately 700 signs other than portable signs that the staff feels will require operating permits. Of that number, about eighty (808) percent have received their sign operating permit or are in the process of complying. Through January 10, about $28,000 had been collected through permit fees. When the ordinance was adopted, there were 244 portable signs in existence; 160 of those have received sign operating permits. Councilman Philips inquired if there had been any progress in the area of removal of obsolete, damaged or abandoned signs. Mr. Lanham responded that he would get that infor- mation for Council. Collection of Building Materials by City of Baytown Crews - Mr. Lanham reminded Council that after Hurricane Alicia, provisions of the Garbage and Trash Ordinance re- garding building materials were suspended to aid in the cleanup. The Administration recommended that January 31 be the cut off date on that suspension and that after that date, city crews will no longer pick up building materials. Council had no objections. Rollingbrook Drive Extension - The lime stabilization on this project is about fifteen (158) percent complete, and the bridge construction is about forty (408) percent complete. Due to poor weather conditions, there hasn't been a great amount of progress made on this project in recent weeks. Bayway Drive /Baker Road Drainage Project - The channel is about fifty (508) percent complete. Barkuloo, Cedar Bayou Crosby and Hardin Roads Water Line Project - That project is ninety -nine (99 %) percent complete. 1983 Street Improvement Program - West Francis is the only street that the contractor has done any work on in recent weeks, and sixty (60 %) percent of the curb and gutter has been replaced on that street. Clean City Commission - Council had been furnished with notification of a trash transfer day on January 28 and a brochure which invited persons to give a gift of trees. Traffic Accident Reports - Council had been furnished with a brief report on traffic accidents in Baytown begin- ning with the year 1976 which indicated that traffic accidents increased steadily from 1976 to 1981 when the number of injuries was 660, but since that time in 1982 and 1983, it has decreased. Property damage accidents has also decreased since 1981 which is encouraging with regard to traffic injuries and accidents in Baytown. W, 90112 -5 Minutes of the Regular Meeting - January 12, 1989 Houston - Galveston Area Council Annual Meeting - Council has been invited to the annual meeting of Houston - Galveston Area Council which is to be held on February 2. All Council members who desire to attend may notify the City Manager's Office so that reservations can be arranged. Governor Mark White will be the featured speaker. Questions /Comments From Council Councilman Fuller mentioned that he had received several complaints concerning the problem at the corner of Birdsong and Garth where the landscaping which involves a very large planter box is causing a serious traffic hazard. The planter is not in city right of way. He also mentioned that all the traffic that comes from about six drive through windows exits onto Birdsong and then to Garth Road. Councilman Fuller asked that the Planning Commission consider looking at plans for architecture and landscaping with traffic flow in mind and suggested that a traffic light may be needed at that location. Mr. Lanham responded that the Administration would perform traffic counts and research the matter in order to come back to Council with a recommen- dation. Mayor Cannon requested that the Administration consider the traffic problem at Garth and Furrows. He added that he realized it would take a policy change in order to install a traffic control device at that location. Councilman Johnson inquired concerning the short street between Redeemer Lutheran and Peace Tabernacle, and Mr. Lanham stated that the staff had substantiated that the street is a dedicated street which has been accepted. Councilman Simmons suggested with Council concurrence that the Administration talk to the Chamber of Commerce Transportation Committee about petitioning the highway department to name Interstate 10 East, Baytown Freeway. Mr. Lanham said that several years ago that a group had attempted to have this done, and he would speak with Mr. Fred Hartman to determine what happened at that time. Things have changed since that time. Baytown now has Interstate 10 as a partial boundary on one side. Interstate 10 West is known as the Katy Freeway and Highway 225 is known as La Porte Freeway. Council had no objections. Councilman Philips mentioned the traffic hazard caused on Highway 196 near McDonald's due to the shrubbery planted in the front of the building. Mayor Cannon notified Council that there would be a hearing in Austin on February 9 at 9:00 a.m. regarding the application by Palms Oasis for mixed beverage permit. The Mayor, Chief Henscey and a representative of Alcoholic Beverage Commission in Baytown will be present at that hear- ing. The Mayor invited Council members to attend. 40112 -6 Minutes of the Regular Meeting - January 12, 1984 Consider Proposed Ordinance, Approving a Contract with Baytown Area Water Authority for Sale of Treated Water Randy Strong, City Attorney, explained that in 1975 or 1976, BAWA and the City of Baytown signed a contract whereby the City of Baytown agreed to purchase all its water needs from BAWA. This was done to help BAWA with its bond financing. That contract set forth a number of requirements and provisions as to the sale of water and how it's handled, but it did not specify the amount of water to be purchased nor the price to be paid. After BAWA became functional, BAWA and the City of Baytown signed a supplemental agreement which established the rate at $ .97 per thousand gallons and the number of gallons to be purchased. That supplemental agreement has since expired. This is another supplemental agreement to continue the original agreement and set the price for the water. The price is still $ .97 per thousand gallons. There are no other changes except the minimum take or pay amount which amount is set for 7.5 million gallons for the 1984 calendar year. In subsequent years, the take or pay amount can be adjusted upon the request of the Public Works Director of the City of Baytown with the approval of the General Manager for BAWA. The supplemental contract expires December 31, 1996. BAWA Board and City Council would need to approve any rate change. Councilman Philips moved for adoption of the ordinance; Councilman Simmons seconded the motion. The vote follows: Ayes: Council members Philips, Johnson, Simmons, Wilbanks, Fuller and Dickens Mayor Cannon Nays: None ORDINANCE NO. 3749 AN ORDINANCE AUTHORIZING AND DIRECTING THE MAYOR AND CITY CLERK OF THE CITY OF BAYTOWN TO EXECUTE AND ATTEST TO A CONTRACT WITH THE BAYTOWN AREA WATER AUTHORITY (BAWA) ESTABLISHING THE RATE FOR SALE OF WATER TO THE CITY OF RAYTOWN. Hold Public Hearing on Proposed Annexation of San Jacinto crossing and Adjacent Property (7:15 p.m.) Mayor Cannon called the public hearing to order and notified those present that anyone desiring to speak at this public hearing should sign the registry provided in the hallway. Since no one had signed the registry and the proposed annexation had been described in detail at the hearing scheduled at 6:30 p.m., and since no one present indicated a desire to speak when asked by the Mayor, Mayor Cannon announced that the public hearing was closed. 1 40112 -7 Minutes of the Regular Meeting - January 12, 1964 Consider Request of Mont Belvieu to Annex Certain Territory Located in Baytown's Extra - Territorial Jurisdiction Council had discussed this matter on two occasions due to a letter from the Mayor of Mont Belvieu who indicated that that city had received two requests that Mont Belvieu annex certain property in Baytown's Extra - Territorial Jurisdiction. Since this property is located in Baytown's Extra - Territorial Jurisdiction, Council would have to approve annexation by Mont Belvieu. In order to accomplish this, Council would need to deannex the 10 foot strip along Inter- state 10. Council had requested that the Administration develop cost estimates for water and sewer services to that area. The Administration developed costs based on the drilling of a water well with the construction of 100,000 gallon ground storage tank and booster pumps which cost estimate is about $300,000. For a 750,000gallon wastewater treatment plant, the cost would be $1,312,000. The costs to extend lines to that property involve an eight inch water line and a ground storage and booster pumps would cost about $366,000 for water service, and the extension of a force main and construction of a lift station to provide sewer service would be a little under $600,000. Therefore, under either method, the costs amounted to somewhat over a million dollars. The staff did not know what the plans are; therefore, certain assumptions had to be made to develop these estimates. No attempt was made to compute the cost for providing police and fire protection. Related to this the Administration received a letter from a real estate firm representing a firm in Houston inquiring about availability of utilities to the southeast corner of the Highway 146 /Interstate 10 intersection. In response to an inquiry from Council, Norman Dykes stated that the figures were based on serving approximately 100 acres, assuming fifty (508) percent residential and the remainder commercial. Mr. Lanham stated that the real estate representative had indicated that the plans are to sell off the property along Interstate 10 and Highway 146 and the remainder is to be residential. No indication was made whether this was to be single family or multi - family. Mr. John Cook plans to construct an office on the west side of the Shamrock Station, but an overall development plan has not been put together. Council members that this area is a Baytown has already as well as the fact forth. Johnson and Fuller expressed concern natural boundary for Baytown, and taken steps to insure that boundary, that no concrete plans have been put Councilman Philipp stated that he felt the cost estimates were in line and that in the future that area would demand this kind of expenditure. 40112 -8 Minutes of the Regular Meeting - January 12, 1984 Councilman Simmons stated that he felt that in view of the facts that Mr. Lanham has cited and in view of the fact that Baytown is probably years and years away from ever being able to afford service to that area, with the fact in mind that Baytown is hard pressed to carry out its own capital improvement program, he felt that Baytown should be good neighbors and not be an obstructionist to Mont Belvieu who intends to develop that. Therefore, he moved that Baytown relinquish the territory and deannex the 10 foot strip along Interstate 10. The City Attorney pointed out that if Council elected to go in that direction, in order to maintain the integrity of Baytown's 10 foot strips, it would not be unreasonable to request of the property owners out there that Baytown annex a 10 foot strip around the southern side of their property. Councilman Simmons was in agreement with the suggested change. The motion died for lack of a second. After the motion died for lack of second, Mayor Cannon pointed out that according to Council rules, this matter could not be considered for another six months without a majority vote of Council. Councilman Fuller responded that he felt if something new developed, Council would vote to hear the issue. Consider Plans and Specifications on Design Phase of Police Radio Program and Authorize Advertisements for Bids Funds were included in the 1982 -83 City of Baytown operating budget and some revenue sharing funds were appropriated to purchase a new radio system for the police department. A site has been secured for the tower on North Main near the General Telephone Company offices. when that purchase was completed, Council authorized Bernard Johnson Engineers to proceed with the development of the plans and specifications for advertising for bids. A copy of the proposed plans and specifications has been forwarded to Council. The Administration has reviewed the document and one change is necessary on Page 8. There is a provision that the two existing mobile relay stations in the EDC in City Hall are to be refurbished and reinstalled; however, the police chief and the radio technician feel that with the type of equipment that will be installed, the units downstairs can be replaced with the two existing repeaters at the police station. The police department will be receiving new hand held radios, as well as new trunk mounted radios. Bernard Johnson will keep a ten -year inventory on parts for the units. In response to an inquiry from Council, Mr. Lanham stated that the public works and fire departments were not included for radio improvements at this time; however, that work is planned for a later time at an estimated cost of $227,000 for public works and $130,000 for the fire department. Councilman Philips inquired if there was a possibility that revenue sharing funds could be considered to get the fire department improvements included, and moved that the plans and specifications be approved as prepared, but that the fire department also be included with the intention that that portion be funded out of revenue sharing. 1 1 40112 -9 Minutes of the Regular Meeting - January 12, 1984 Councilman Philips considered that if this could be done promptly, then perhaps a change order could be effected, but later determined that that size change order would not be feasible. Councilman Fuller said that he favored continuing with the police department radio system as presented in order to get that in place as quickly as possible. Mr. Lanham pointed out that this project will establish the basis for the entire system, including police, fire and public works as it will ultimately be. Council deter- mined that the appropriate time to discuss the fire and public works systems would be at the revenue sharing hearing. Therefore, Council Philips modified his motion to approve the plans and specifications on design phase of police radio system and authorize advertisement for bids; Council- man Johnson seconded the motion. The vote follows: Ayes: Council members Philips, Johnson, Simons, Wilbanks, Fuller and Dickens Mayor Cannon Nays: None Hear Report on Request to Redistrict The City Attorney reported that as Council had instructed, he had met with Tony Campos, Mike Campos and Vernon Shields. Their primary intent is to achieve some sort of single member district representation. Council was furnished with copies of Proposals B and 4, along with Council districts which were adopted in 1982. The committee on redistricting is willing to have the existing six districts converted to single member districts with no boundary changes. That would be an easy way to redistrict and would satisfy their concerns, but they understand that Council may have some desire to keep some at large representation. Therefore, they are also willing to look at the possibilities of a mixed system. All the figures on the sheets given to Councff are based on the 1980 census. In the census information, people could complete the information as to their ethnic background by marking white, black or any other minorities that were listed. There was a separate portion on the census where Hispanics would mark that they were of Spanish surname. Therefore, if you look at the sheet on present Council districts, in Council District No. 1, there are 9,513 people which is the total when white, black and other are totalled. Of that 9,513, 4,160 indicated that they were of Spanish surname, but there is no way to determine from the census information whether those Hispanic surnamed individuals marked white, black or other. Therefore, there is no way to determine what some of the figures actually mean. For general assumptions and for the purposes of looking at the Council districts, the assumption was made that there was not much overlap between the black and the Spanish surnamed individuals; therefore, for a general rule in order to determine minority strength, the black and Hispanic figures have been added. Therefore, in District One with 9,513 people, the assumption is that there are about 6,400 _ minorities - -black and Hispanic. 40112 -10 Minutes of the Regular Meeting - January 12, 1984 There are numerous possibilities. Council could propose only single member districts with the Mayor from the city at large, or five single member districts with as many at large positions as desirable. In Proposal 4, that would create about 7,500 minorities out of almost 12,000 total population or about sixty -six (668) percent of that district. Proposal B would create four single member districts with two Council members at large, along with the Mayor, or Council could extend that to nine with five at large and four single member districts. In this case again, the district with the most minorities would be District No. 1. This configuration would produce a little over sixty (608) percent minority out of a larger group. There were several ., other proposals that were drafted by the Planning Department, but of those, these were the two that were the most beneficial in terms of creating a district with the most minorities. These were the ones most favored by the representatives. The representatives who met with the City Attorney preferred Proposal 4 with the five single member districts. Of all the proposals that the staff came up with, this proposal creates the largest percentage of minorities within a district. Again, that would be District one and the percentage is over sixty -five (658) percent. There is no particular problem from the city's stand- point in redrawing the lines. Under Proposal 4, it would be necessary to perform an annexation along Baker Road to tie in the Quail Hollow area with the rest of that district (District No. 5) with Garth Road. The lines could be redrawn easily by ordinance. However, the primary problem that the city would have to go to single member districts would require a charter amendment. That is something that would need to be put before the voters. The City Attorney also mentioned to the group that any change would need to be presented for clearance to the Justice Department. The Justice Department has encouraged single member districts; therefore, the city Attorney felt that the Justice Department would grant clearance to hold an election in this regard. These individuals have indicated that they do have support and if an agreeable system could be reached, for instance, if Council agreed to Proposal 4 and tried to enact that, they would support clearance from the Justice Department. The group is not anxious to try to cause problems. They would prefer to work with the city to develop a plan that would help maintain the on -going needs of the city in representation and would allow single member representation. The meeting with the City Attorney ended with the group stating that they would be taking the information back to their constituents, while the City Attorney said that he would be reporting back to Council. Councilman Simmons clarified that the City Attorney had indicated: (1) that a Charter amendment would be necessary and (2) that the election to accomplish this would need Justice Department clearance. 1 40112 -11 Minutes of the Regular Meeting - January 12, 1984 In response to an inquiry from Council, the City Attorney clarified that the three representatives of the minority groups favored Proposal No. 4 which would provide for five single member districts with either two or four at large places including the Mayor. The representatives had no problem with enlarging the Council or having the split system. District No. 1 has a large Hispanic popula- tion so they felt that that would be the district which could be created to provide those groups with a fair chance to elect their own representative. The Justice Department's idea of a minority district is one where the population figure of minorities runs about 608 to 708. Their position is that minorities generally have larger families in terms OW also population, but more minors who do not vote, and they also generally have a lower voter registration. To make up for this lower number of voters, one must include a greater percentage than fifty -one (518) percent in a district. The Justice Department really feels that in order to have true minority representation the percentage should be around sixty -five (658) percent before that minority group would have a chance to elect their own representative. The Administration requested guidance from Council on how to proceed because redistricting is purely a legislative matter. In response to an inquiry from Council, Randy Strong, City Attorney, said that because of the process, the city will need to come up with a plan on how districts will be drawn or how the Council will be created and submit that plan to the Justice Department for clearance. He suggested that this be done well in advance because the Justice Department does have to rule on this and preclear it. There is not time to do that prior to this April's election. Preclearance requires that the information be in 60 days prior to the election. If City Council desires to make a change, it would be 1985 before this could be considered by the electors. During the course of 1984, a plan could be drawn up and if Council elected to do so, a Charter election could be scheduled perhaps next fall. In response to an inquiry from Council, the City Attorney said that if the vote fails, the city would be subject to a lawsuit. Under the present Charter, an election is required to make an amendment to that document; however, if an election fails and the matter is brought before the federal court, if the federal court rules that the Charter must be amended to include single member districts, then the change will be made. Mayor Cannon suggested that if the voters are to make a decision on amendment to the Charter, then he would like to see other revisions considered at the same time. Councilman Philips stated that he would be in sympathy �. with that because from time to time Council has seen where changes are necessary due to inflation and other problems in that area. He also said that in the present situation, the City of Baytown has done quite well under the at large leadership; therefore, rather than to revert totally from at large representation to single member, there is wisdom in going ahead and staying with some at large representation. 40112 -12 Minutes of the Regular Meeting - January 12, 1984 However, Councilman Philips felt that the at large system would work to elect minorities just as well as a single memeber district would. He felt that there was still the possibility of disenfranchising a group by going to single member district. A public hearing was scheduled for 8:00 p.m.; therefore, Council agreed to continue discussion after the public hearing. Hold Public Hearing On Application By Lewis Arthur Wilburn To Operate Blue Top Cab Company in Baytown (8:00 p.m.) Mayor Cannon announced that anyone desiring to speak ,, at the public hearing on application by Lewis A. Wilburn to operate Blue Top Cab Company in Baytown should sign the register in the hallway. The City Attorney explained that the ordinance which regulates taxicab operations within the City of Baytown requires that Council declare by resolution that public convenience and necessity require additional taxicab service. The ordinance provides that Council in making a decision on whether public convenience and necessity will be served should consider whether additional taxicabs are necessary; the financial responsibility of the applicant, the number, kind and equipment to be used, the increased traffic - congestion on the streets of the city which might result, whether the safe use of the streets by the public, both vehicular and pedestrian will be preserved by the granting of such additional permits; and other relevant facts as the City Council may deem advisable or necessary. Mayor Cannon administered the oath to all those present who desired to speak. Mr. Tommy Bright spoke on behalf of Mrs. Joy Hart, owner of Red Top and Safeway Cab Companies. He stated that the owner of the two cab companies now operating in Baytown did not feel that there was a need for another cab company. The present response time is anywhere from 15 to 20 minutes, and both companies will schedule special calls for specific times. However, no special calls are accepted for trips to liquor stores. The companies operate the senior Citizen Taxicab Service which allows for eight one -way rides each month. Presently, there are over 500 seniors taking advan- tage of this. The seniors charge the rides, and Mrs. Hart bills the city at the end of the month. There are times when this causes cash flow problems because the drivers are paid on a daily basis. The cab companies have had no rate increase in the last five years. The companies have never received one complaint concerning drivers. Perhaps the reason is that each applicant is thoroughly screened prior to employment, and anyone with more than two moving violations is not hired. The cab companies are continually expanding services in order to keep up with the demand. If City Council were to grant these three permits to Blue Top Cab, Red Top and Safeway will be forced to lay workers off. Mr. Bright invited City Council members to come out and monitor calls, 40112 -13 Minutes of the Regular Meeting - January 12, 1984 and in response to questions from Council, stated that pre- sently nine cabs are in operation and those are 1980 through 1981 models. There is one full time man assigned to cab maintenance. The terminal for Safeway and Red Top cabs is 1201 North Main which is just down the street from Mr. Wilburn's proposed location. The reason lay offs will become necessary if another company is permitted is due to the close profit margin under which the companies operate. Mr. Bright emphasized that recently two cabs were added, and the companies will do whatever is necessary to maintain a good program. All the cabs are equipped with two -way communication. Council had no further questions of Mr. I�, Bright. f Mr. Wilburn was now present and Mayor Cannon adminis- tered the oath to he and Mrs. Hart. Mr. Wilburn apologized to Council for his late appearance and explained that he had planned on another individual making the presentation. He mentioned that a survey had been performed which definitely pointed up a need for additional taxicab service, but he did not have the survey with him. Therefore, Council suggested that he provide that information. Mr. Wilburn has never per- sonally operated a cab company but has had financial involve- ment in a cab company. Mr. Wilburn has arranged for a retired individual who is very knowledgeable in cab company operations to operate Blue Top Cab Company if permits are approved. Mr. Wilburn also mentioned that he intended to operate a limousine service because the questionnaire really pointed to that need. Mayor Cannon explained that presently there was no regulations on limousine services. Since there were no further questions or comments from Council or interested parties, Mayor Cannon closed the public hearing. Council requested that a resolution be drafted in accordance with the taxicab ordinance for consideration at the next Council meeting. Mrs. Hartt and Mr. Wilburn were notified that Council would take action on the request of Blue Top Cab Company for permits at that time. Hear Report From City Attorney On Request To Redistrict When the discussion resumed, Council felt that the committee would want time to get information from the City Attorney. After the proponents of the request to redistrict meet with the City Attorney an item will be placed on the agenda for further discussion. Consider the Following Regarding Massey Tompkins Road Improvements: a. Will the improvements be performed under assessment/ non - assessment basis? b. Authorization to Busch, Hutchison and Associates to provide field notes for right of way acquisition. i 40112 -14 Minutes of the Regular Meeting - January 12, 1984 C. Authorization to acquire appraisals on right of way. d. Authorization to Busch, Hutchison to proceed with plans and specifications for improvements of Massey Tompkins at North Main. e. Authorization to Busch, Hutchison to proceed with plans and specifications for straightening inter- section of Massey Tompkins and McKinney Road. f. Authorization to Busch, Hutchison to prepare plans and specifications to straighten curve at Massey Tompkins and Raccoon Drive. 1 Council felt that Item a would require more thought; therefore, Councilman Fuller moved to approve Items b through f; Councilman Dickens seconded the motion. The vote follows: Ayes: Council members Philips, Johnson, Simmons, Wilbanks, Fuller and Dickens Mayor Cannon Nays: None Consider Proposed Ordinance, Amending Chapter 7 of the Code of Ordinances, "Buildings," to Require Non - Residential Property Owners to Replace or Repair Buffer Fences The proposed ordinance will cure deficiences in the present ordinance so that if a fence between one and /or two family living units and a commercial establishment is destroyed, the responsibility for replacement of the fence will be that of the commercial establishment, and provisions have been added to require that the fence be maintained by the commercial establishment. Councilman Dickens moved for adoption of the ordinance; Councilman Philips seconded the motion. The vote follows: Ayes: Council members Philips, Johnson, Simmons, Wilbanks, Fuller and Dickens Mayor Cannon Nays: None ORDINANCE NO. 3750 AN ORDINANCE AMENDING CHAPTER 7, "BUILDINGS," ARTICLE III - BUFFER FENCING, BY REQUIRING COMMERCIAL PROPERTY OWNERS TO REPAIR AND REBUILD BUFFER FENCES; REPEALING CONFLICTING ORDINANCES; CONTAINING A SAVINGS CLAUSE; PROVIDING FOR A PENALTY OF $200.00; AND PROVIDING FOR THE PUBLICATION AND EFFECTIVE DATE HEREOF. I 40112 -15 Minutes of the Regular Meeting - January 12, 1984 Consider Request For a Median Cut on Decker Drive Near Garth Road Texas National Bank has requested a median cut on Decker Drive near Garth Road. The Traffic Commission has considered this request and has no problem with recommending that it be granted. The median cut will not interfere with traffic in the protected left turn lane, and the Administration recommended approval of the request. Councilman Johnson moved to authorize the request by Texas National Bank for median cut on Decker Drive near Garth Road; Councilman Dickens seconded the motion. The vote follows: Ayes: Council members Philips, Johnson, Simmons, Wilbanks, Fuller and Dickens Mayor Cannon Nays: None Consider Proposed Ordinance, Adding Provisions for Defining And Regulating the Operation of Kennels Presently there is no regulation of kennels in Baytown. Other cities provide for regulation of kennels through zoning or in the absence of zoning by ordinance. The proposed ordinance was developed through the efforts of representatives of the Animal Control Division, Health Department and Legal Department. The ordinance, if adopted, will provide the definition for a kennel as any lot, enclosure, premises, structure or building where 4 or more dogs and /or cats over the age of six months are kept or maintained for any purpose. After defining kennel, the ordinance provides for licensing, space requirements, inspection, distance to other structures, license fees, grandfather provisions, suspension of license, appeal process, and penalty provisions. Council was concerned that the ordinance included in the definition 4 or more dogs and cats because cats by nature are wanderers. The animal control officer who was present felt that cats should be excluded from the require- ments of the ordinance. Councilman Johnson moved to adopt the ordinance ex- cluding cats and providing in the definition that 4 or more dogs constitute a kennel; Councilman Philips seconded the motion. The vote follows: Ayes: Council members Philips, Johnson, Simmons, Fuller and Dickens Mayor Cannon Nays: Councilwoman Wilbanks 40112 -16 Minutes of the Regular Meeting - January 12, 1954 ORDINANCE NO. 3751 AN ORDINANCE AMENDING CHAPTER 5, "ANIMALS" OF THE CODE OF ORDINANCES TO PROVIDE FOR THE REGULATION OF KENNELS; PROVIDING • REPEALING CLAUSE; CONTAINING A SAVINGS CLAUSE; ESTABLISHING • MAXIMUM PENALTY OF $1,000.00; AND PROVIDING FOR THE EFFECTIVE DATE HEREOF. Consider Proposed Ordinance, Revising Alcoholic Beverage Code to Bring It Into Compliance With State Law Several sections of the City of Baytown's Alcoholic Beverage Ordinance are inconsistent with provisions of State ^, law. The State law provides that Council may regulate the sale of beer in residential areas and may prohibit sale of all types of alcoholic beverages within 300 feet of a church, school or hospital. The city is permitted to levy a fee of one -half the state fee. The only other provision in State law is that the Mayor, Chief of Police, or City Attorney may make recommendation on applications. The proposed ordinance provides that all applicants must provide the city with a copy of the aplication on both renewals and original locations. The City Clerk will certify that the sale of alcoholic beverages is not prohibited by ordinance after all inspections have been made to determine the applicant has a suitable building. The ordinance will prohibit the sale of alcoholic beverages within 300 feet of a church, school or hospital except in instances where a place is presently licensed. However, if that establishment changes hands, sale of alcoholic beverages will be prohibited. The applicant will be required to post the receipt evidencing that the proper fee has been paid to the City of Baytown. The proposed ordinance will eliminate posting and hearing provisions which are inconsistent with State law. The Administration recommended approval of the proposed ordinance. Councilman Johnson moved for adoption of the ordinance; Councilwoman Wilbanks seconded the motion. The vote follows: Ayes: Council members Philips, Johnson, Simmons, wilbanks, Fuller and Dickens Mayor Cannon Nays: None ORDINANCE NO. 3752 AN ORDINANCE AMENDING CHAPTER 4, "ALCOHOLIC BEVERAGES," BY REPEALING CHAPTER 4 AS IT IS PRESENTLY CONSTITUTED AND ADDING ADDING A NEW CHAPTER 4 REQUIRING NOTICE TO THE CITY OF BAYTOWN BY PERSON APPLYING FOR ALCOHOLIC BEVERAGES LICENSE OR PERMITS; LEVYING A FEE; REQUIRING CERTIFICATION BY THE CITY CLERK WHETHER SALE OF ALCOHOLIC BEVERAGES IS LAWFUL; POSTING OF FEE RECEIPT; PROHIBITING SALES WITHIN 300 FEE OF SCHOOLS, CHURCHES AND HOSPITALS; REPEALING CONFLICTING ORDINANCES; CONTAINING A SAVINGS CLAUSE; PROVIDING A PENALTY OF $200.00 DOLLARS; AND PROVIDING FOR THE PUBLICATION AND EFFECTIVE DATE HEREOF. 40112 -17 Minutes of the Regular Meeting - January 12, 1984 Consider Retaining LWFW Group as Professional Consultants On Public Works Management System The current budget includes funds for employment of consultant for Public Works Management System, along with the purchase of a desk top computer. Norman Dykes, Director of Public Works /City Engineer, stated that LWFW has been performing studies in this area for 27 years, and the company has a staff of over 30 on the payroll. A check with the cities of Garland and Fort Worth produced reports of excellent results. The I,WFW w Group will be asked to assist public works in planning schedules, controlling equipment useage, and manpower. The company will be expected to help public works to manage its time, manpower and resources better. An information system will be devised whereby the computer will assign job numbers and provide status reports on all jobs. As part of the proposal the company will provide the software and develop specifications for hardware. The Administration recommended approval to retain LWFW Group. Councilman Dickens moved to authorize the retainage of LWFW Group as professional consultants on public works management system. Councilman Fuller seconded the motion. The vote follows: Ayes: Council members Philips, Johnson, Simmons, Wilbanks, Fuller and Dickens Mayor Cannon Nays: None Consider Request of McDonald's for Parade The code makes no provision for granting permits for parades; however, traditionally, requests for parades have been handled administratively through the City Manager's Office after checking with the Police Department and Director of Planning. Never in the past has a request been made for a parade over a state highway, and in no case has the parade been designated for advertising purposes. Council discussed the matter pointing out the danger and inconvenience involved in blocking a major highway. Also, Council felt this would set a precedent for further requests for such closings. Councilman Johnson moved to refuse to grant McDonald's request to hold a parade on Highway 146; Councilman Dickens seconded the motion. The vote follows: Ayes: Council members Philips, Johnson, Simmons, Wilbanks, Fuller and Dickens Mayor Cannon Nays: None 40112 -18 Minutes of the Regular Meeting - January 12, 1984 Consider Authorization for Langford Engineering to Prepare Plans and Specifications for Reconstruction of Roseland And North Burnett Lift Stations Both the Roseland and North Burnett Lift Stations operate with one pump. It is recommended that all lift stations have at least two pumps with either having the capability to handle expected flow. Rehabilitation of the two lift stations is estimated to cost $80,000. The pump for North Burnett lift station will be submersed and a fence will be constructed around the Roseland station. Some of the work necessary at the Roseland Station was completed as part of the East District improvements. The Administration requested N authorization for the consulting engineers to proceed with plans and specifications for reconstruction. of Roseland and Burnett Drive lift stations. Councilman Philips moved to authorize the consulting engineers to proceed with plans and specifications for reconstruction of Roseland and Burnett Drive lift stations; Councilman Fuller seconded the motion. The vote follows: Ayes: Council members Philips, Johnson, Simmons, Wilbanks, Fuller and Dickens Mayor Cannon Nays: None Councilman Philips suggested that perhaps Parks and Recreation could beautify these areas. Consent Agenda Council considered the Consent Agenda as follows: a. Proposed Ordinance No. 40112 -5, will award the annual contract for police and fire uniforms. Bids were mailed to nine vendors. The city received proposals from three companies. The bid was designed to enable one section to be awarded to a bidder for Police items and the other for Fire items. Martin's Uniform submitted the low bid in regards to both Police and Fire uniforms. The bid amount was $30,571.32. Council has budgeted $35,000 for these purchases. We recommend approval of the low bidder, Martin's Uniform, be awarded this contract. Proposed Ordinance No. 40112 -61 will award the bid for the sale of property located in the Oakwood Addition, Lot 1, Block 1. Only one bid was received on this property. Jeanetta I. Auzenne submitted the bid amount of $2,500, which was the recommended 1 bid. Appraised value is $2,750. We recommend the low bidder, Jeanette I. Auzenne, be awarded this bid. 40112 -19 Minutes of the Regular Meeting - January 12, 1984 C. Council is asked to consider the rejection of a bid for a lease agreement for the operation of practice batting cages at the Gray Sports Complex. As you recall, Mr. Craig Watson and Mr. Tom Haver indicated a desire to enter into contract with the City of Baytown for a lease agreement for the operation of practice batting cages at the Gray Sports Complex. Mr. Watson and Mr. Haver submitted a bid of $200 per month or 68 of the gross, whichever was higher to operate these batting cages on this premise. After review of this arrangement by Mr. Watson's and Mr. Haver's attorney, they have requested that their bid be withdrawn and have op, asked to not enter into a lease agreement for these batting cages. We recommend approval of their request. d. Proposed Resolution No. 863, will indicate the Council's choice of candidates to serve on the Board of Trustees for the TML Worker's Compensation Joint Insurance Fund and TML Joint Self- Insurance Fund. A Board of Trustees composed of fifteen members governs these funds. Fund members elect five of the trustees each year. The following five candidates are currently serving on the Board of Trustees and are up for re- election: Carl L. White, Director of Finance, City of San Antonio, R. Marvin Townsend, City Manager of Laredo, F. William Hoermann, Councilman, City of Andrews, L. Don Dodson, Mayor of Bedford, and Alford H. Roebid, one of the three citizen members of the Board of Trustees. Enclosed in the agenda packet is a copy of this election notice. We recommend each of these individuals be re- elected to the Board of Trustees. Councilman Johnson moved to adopt the Consent Agenda as presented. Councilman Dickens seconded the motion. The vote follows: Ayes: Council members Philips, Johnson, Simmons, Wilbanks, Fuller and Dickens Mayor Cannon Nays: None ORDINANCE NO. 3753 AN ORDINANCE ACCEPTING THE BID OF MARTIN'S UNIFORM FOR THE /�. ANNUAL POLICE AND FIRE UNIFORM CONTRACT AND AUTHORIZING THE PAYMENT BY THE CITY OF BAYTOWN OF THE SUM OF THIRTY THOUSAND FIVE HUNDRED SEVENTY ONE AND 32/100 ($30,571.32) DOLLARS. (Proposed Ordinance No. 40112 -5) r 40112 -20 Minutes of the Regular Meeting - January 12, 1984 ORDINANCE NO. 3754 AN ORDINANCE AUTHORIZING THE MAYOR AND CITY CLERK TO EXECUTE AND ATTEST TO A DEED TRANSFERRING PROPERTY IN OAKWOOD ADDITION IN CONSIDERATION OF THE RECEIPT OF THE SALE PRICE OF TWO THOUSAND FIVE HUNDRED AND NO /100 ($2,500.00) DOLLARS. (Proposed Ordinance No. 40112 -6) RESOLUTION NO. 863 A RESOLUTION OF THE CITY COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF BAYTOWN CASTING THE CITY'S BALLOTS FOR BOARD OF TRUSTEES OF THE TML WORKERS' COMPENSATION JOINT INSURANCE FUND AND THE TML JOINT SELF- INSURANCE FUND. For tabulation, see Attachments "A" and "B." Consider Confirmation of Appointment to Civil Service Commission Mr. Lanham had recommended the reappointment of R. L. DeSalme to serve another three year term on the Civil Service Commission. Councilman Johnson moved to confirm the appointment of R. L. DeSalme to the Civil Service Commission; Councilwoman Wilbanks seconded the motion. The vote follows: Ayes: Council members Philips, Johnson, Simmons, Wilbanks, Fuller and Dickens Mayor Cannon Nays: None Appointment of Finance Director The City Manager requested Council confirmation of the appointment of Kenneth Mitchell as Director of Finance. Mr. Mitchell has been employed by the City of Greenville for 2h years as Director of Administrative Services and prior to that in Mobile, Alabama for 8 years. His present respon- sibilities include data processing, utility billing, taxes, accounting, and support services. In Mobile, he was respon- sible for accounting, payroll, accounts receivable and Municipal bonds. His experience in dealing with Municipal bonds is extensive. Mr. Mitchell is 41 years old. He is married and has two children. He has a BS Degree in accounting and a MPA from the University of South Alabama in Mobile. He will begin work the week of February 13 at Step 1 of Range 32 for a salary of $40,442 yearly. Councilman Philips moved to confirm the appointment of Kenneth Mitchell as Director of Finance; Councilman Fuller 1 seconded the motion. The vote follows: 1 Ayes: Council members Philips, Johnson, Simmons, Wilbanks, Fuller and Dickens Mayor Cannon Nays: None 40112 -21 Minutes of the Regular Meeting - January 12, 1984 Consider Appointments to Electrical Board Councilman Fuller moved to reappoint Claude E. Cunningham (Graduate Electrical Engineer), Leo Barta (Electrical Contractor), and Howard Clark Boyles (Journeyman Electrician) to the Electrical Board; Councilman Johnson seconded the motion. The vote follows: Ayes: Council members Philips, Johnson, Simmons, Wilbanks, Fuller and Dickens Mayor Cannon Nays: None Consider Appointments to Community Development Advisory Board Councilman Simmons moved to reappoint Mrs. Edna Oliver and Mrs. Woodrow Lewis to another three year term on the Community Development Advisory Board; Councilwoman Wilbanks seconded the motion. The vote follows: Ayes: Council members Philips, Johnson, Simmons, Wilbanks, Fuller and Dickens Mayor Cannon Nays: None Mr. Archie Sylvia has declined to be reappointed. Council will make an appointment at a future meeting to fill this vacancy. Consider Appointments of Municipal Court Judge and Alternate Council scheduled a work session prior to the Council meeting on January 26 to meet with the Municipal Court Judge and Alternate Judge. Audit Committee Mayor Cannon appointed Council members Simmons, Dickens, and Johnson to serve as a committee to appoint the auditor for 1983 -84 fiscal year. Appointment to Baytown Housing Authority Board Mayor Cannon announced the appointment of John Keller to the Baytown Housing Authority Board. An item will be included on the next agenda for appointment to the Baytown Housing Finance Corporation Board. The vacancies on the two boards resulted from the resignation of Mrs. Norma Wilder. 40112 -22 Minutes of the Regular Meeting - January 12, 1964 Recess Into Executive Session to Discuss Pending Litigation Mayor Cannon recessed the open meeting into executive session to discuss pending litigation. When the open meeting reconvened, the following business was transacted: Consider Proposed Ordinance Approving Purchase of Property For Park Purposes Councilman Philips moved to adopt the proposed ordinance authorizing the City Attorney to offer Dr. R. Thompson $117,250 for proposed park property and authorizing condem- „, nation if refused. Councilwoman Wilbanks seconded the motion. The vote follows: Ayes: Council members Philips, Johnson, Simmons, Wilbanks, Fuller and Dickens Mayor Cannon Nays: None ORDINANCE NO. 3755 AN ORDINANCE AUTHORIZING THE CITY ATTORNEY TO MAKE OFFER FOR AND ON BEHALF OF THE CITY OF BAYTOWN TO THE OWNER OR OTHER PARTIES IN INTEREST FOR THE ACQUISITION OF A CERTAIN TRACT DESCRIBED HEREIN REQUIRED FOR PARK PURPOSES; REQUIRING THAT SUCH OFFER BE ACCEPTED WITHIN FIFTEEN (15) DAYS; DIRECTING THE CITY ATTORNEY TO INSTITUTE CONDEMNATION PROCEEDINGS IN THE EVENT SUCH OFFER IS REFUSED; AND PROVIDING FOR THE EFFECTIVE DATE HEREOF. Comments of Council Councilman Fuller reminded Council members of the January 19 meeting of Harris County Mayors' and Councils' Association and that Secretary of State Fainter is the scheduled speaker. Councilman Simmons mentioned that Councilman Dickens had ended the Year with a new tax break in that Victoria Blair Dickens was born December 31. Adjourn There being no further business to be transacted, the meeting was adjourned. Eileen P. Hall, City Clerk 1 W CS Q O. z 3:z oo_ Qa E a3 O I-- ?- o E-0 _ U f- W J r-, b u � Q 0 W O LL 2 W H cc K W LL CC } W W p Z LL < W 0 O a N W N W L1.5 X uJ C W C O Z W Q W Q F- } < Z CL c� W N Z W O O L Z W 4n uj O v X W C O • Z t� W d W �Z W N O d Z W F- N W C � z C 0 .ti z W ~ Y = d 1 C O Lz J F- r � � J O O O L. uvj H >- � ~ u " In !n > U O 0 i— tr J to -� M W W W W W J Z F- o J � < < C z z z o < v H Z D H O 1T L E. ANNUAL POLICE & FIRE UNIFORM.CONTRACT )ID: #8312 -12 )ATE: DECEMBER 22, 1983 2:00 P.M. CITY OF BAYTOWN BID TABULATION Attachment "A" ITEM QTY UNIT DESCRIPTION MARTIN "S UNIFORM NiT EXTENDEO PRICF pair FACTORY SALES COMPANY UNIT EXTENDED PR rr PA jr-F J.B. BATTLE UNIFORM CO. UNIT EXTENDED PRICE BILL STORY FIRE C SAFETY UNIT EXTENDED . NO RESPONSE ANNUAL POLICE L FIR CONTRACT per specifications, 20. 4,521.0 1 0.00 220 ea S Shirts, Short Sleeve ^ - Police Shirts, Short Sleeve -Fire (lt.bl Shirts, Short, Sleeve-Fire (wli i to Pants, Fire Pants, Police Jackets, Fire Jackets, Police Caps, Police _ Caps, Fire Coveralls, Fire Belts, Fire Trnimf- r%,-WorJL --E i _ 18.25 )' 8.00 ) 111.76 19.08 20.20 59.85 60.40 14.60 14.60 19.88 11.95 13.55 27.95 S 4.015.00 $ 122611-00 619.92 $ 190.80 -$ 8,888.00 $ 598.50' $ 3,020-00 $ 730.00 $ 146.00 $ 397.60 $ :. 239.00 $ 3,387.50 $ 559.00 1 12.50 13-00 18.95 22.25 53.25 19.80 19.80 17.95 9.95 12.95 24.95 3,949-00 1,975-00 546.00 $ 189.50 $ 9,790-00 532.50 2,Z97-50 $ 990.00 $ 198.00 $ 359.00 $ 199 -00 $ 3,237.50 499.00 21.50 12• 12•: 23.75 24.50 •50 65.00 18.95 18.95 23.50 9.50 18.90 34.5 4,73o.00 2,014-50 0 $ 237.50 $10, 80.00 595-00 $ 3,250.00 $ 9117.50 $ 189.50 $ 1110.00.. $ 190.00 $-4 725.00 S 6 0.00 2 220 ea 3a 158 ea 31, II 6 7 81) 10 42 10 440 10 50 50 10 20 20 ca ea ea ea PJI ea ea ea ca it 12 250 20 Ca ea 13 so ea Li htwei Iit Jackets Police 39.20 Bids mailed to 9 vendors, 3 proposals were received. GROSS TOTAL $30,571.32 Sat 168.50 6 249-50 LESS DISCOUNT NET TOTAL' --$10.571-32 t 168. 0 $36..249.5o TER h5 Da s 8 -12 weL-:' TITLE . ui F n r - r I TY PRnPFRTY 1 1 4 0 ADDITION 31D: #8312 -13 SATE: 12 -28 -83 2:00 P.M. CITY OF BAYTOWN BID TABULATION Att__. ,ment "B" JEANETTA I. AUZENNE ITEM QTY UNIT DESCRIPTION NIT EXTENDED JOHN WEAVER UNIT EXTENDED GILBERT CONSTRUCTION CO. UNIT EXTENDED Utll EXTENDED 1 1 10L SALE OF CITY PROPERTY LOCATED IN OAKWOOD ADDITION LOT 1 $2.5 00.00 NO RESPONS NO RESPONSE BLOCK 1. TOTAL: $2,500.00 GROSS TOTAL LESS DISCOUNT NET TOTAL TERMS DELIVERY W Ci C Z z oo_ ?- a W m o� FO U D O N L M CD uJ c.: N J N O C N C LtJ J i d C N ; w Z U LJ C b C w J LsJ ~ 0 a O w O 2 W H y( i W LL 2 O W OLL Z W W H 2 CC W N } p Z C C n- d uZ.t N W O U y~� W . c O W Z ' J H X W wz J � 3 CL w U Z N Q d. cn Z w N w W H }~C 06 CL uJ Cl C W Z w w= z r } 3 � - C O ' az- LU o O H O � cv`n w ��.. LL CL to ... W to to CC u O cn U _j It W W W Lt V) o t J Z i- C W J C C C � F- Z Z Z O C U .z a W