1989 08 24 CC MinutesIN
MINUTES OF THE REGULAR MEETING
OF THE CITY COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF BAYTOWN
August 24, 1989
The City Council of the City of Baytown, Texas, met in
regular session on Thursday, August 24, 1989, at 6:30 p.m. in the
Council Chamber of the Baytown City Hall with the following
attendance:
Mario Delgado
Jimmy Johnson
Ray Swofford
Pete C. Alfaro
Bobby J. Credille
Rolland J. Pruett
Emmett O. Hutto
Bobby Rountree
Randy Strong
Eileen P. Hall
Councilman
Councilman
Councilman
Councilman
Councilman
Councilman
Mayor
Acting City Manager
City Attorney
City Clerk
The meeting was called to order with a quorum present.
Councilman Pruett offered the invocation, after which the
following business was conducted:
Consider Minutes for the Regular Meeting Held on August 10, 1989
Councilman Credille moved for approval of the minutes for
the meeting held on August 10, 1989. Councilman Johnson seconded
the motion. The vote follows:
Ayes: Council members Delgado, Johnson, Alf aro
Credille and Pruett
Mayor Hutto
Nays: None
Abstained: Councilman Swofford
Citizen's Communications: none
890924 -2
Minutes of the Regular Meeting - Aug. 24, 1989
Consider Proposed Resolution No. 1067, Authorizing Application to
the U.S. Department of Housing and Urban Development for the 1989
Community Development Block Grant Funds
The administration recommended making application to the
U.S. Department of Housing and Urban Development for the amount
of $662,000 distributed as follows:
Administration
Social Services
$ 114,000
99,300
Streets and Drainage 240,000
Rehabilitation of Structures __2Oe170Q
$ 662,000
Social Service Programs are limited to 15% of the total
budget. The figure recommended is exactly 15% of the total
budget. Originally, the Community Development Advisory Committee
had recommended under Social Services the following: Sterling
Municipal Library - $1,000, Senior Citizen's Taxi Program -
$64,000 Bayshore Community Development - $26,300, Baytown Police
Department - $6,000, Baytown Senior Center - $2,000. Since the
Baytown Senior Center and Sterling Municipal Library were new
requests, council felt that that $3,000 should be allocated to
the Senior Citizen's Taxi Program. Council asked that the
administration work with the staff and with the Bayshore
Community Development Board to seek out innovative ways to
possibly fund the Bayshore Community Development Program in the
future and that the Community Development staff reallocate funds
that are remaining from the administrative budget, street budget
and /or the smoke testing program to the Baytown Community
Development and Taxi Programs.
Mayor Hutto Recognized Alma Haddick
Mayor Hutto recognized Alma Haddick who serves as
Chairperson for Baytown Community Development, Inc. This is a
non - profit tax exempt organization which operates a 15 passenger
shuttle bus for low income residents. There is no age
restriction. The bus serves Baytown on Tuesdays and Thursdays,
as well as Channelview and Pasadena on one of those days; Houston
on Wednesdays and Fridays. The reasons for the trips are only
N
890824 -3
Minutes of the Regular Meeting - Aug. 24, 1989
for social services, medical purposes, etc. The program has been
operated very efficiently with only one paid driver and one part
time bilingual clerk. The organization utilizes an answering
machine to help conserve funds.
Originally, Bayshore Community Development requested
$36,000, but has since amended their request to $28, 826 with the
idea of receiving reallocated funds. The program is growing
rapidly; however, Ms. Haddick assured council that the board
would make every effort to operate within the budget allocated by
council. She indicated that when council considers a new
contract for these services, the board will ask for a small
increase in rates. When the rates were established two years
ago, there were no accurate figures on which to base estimates.
Mayor Hutto stated that council would attempt to get the
$28,826 that had been requested.
Lisa Camden, with the Baytown Area Women's Center, spoke in
support of the request for funding by the Bayshore
Transportation. She noted that their clients were lucky to get
out of the their situations at all, much less with a car. The
center relies heavily on Bayshore Transportation.
Joann Cardy, 805 Shilling, stated that the seniors
appreciate what council is doing for them by funding the Senior
Citizen's Taxi Program.
Councilman Swofford moved to approve the proposed resolution
with the figures approved by council; Councilman Pruett seconded
the motion. The vote follows:
Ayes: Council members Delgado, Johnson, Swofford,
Alfaro, Credille and Pruett
Mayor Hutto
Nays: None
Resolution No. 1067
A RESOLUTION OF THE CITY COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF BAYTOWN, TEXAS,
AUTHORIZING APPLICATION TO THE U.S. DEPARTMENT OF HOUSING AND
URBAN DEVELOPMENT FOR THE 1989 COMMUNITY DEVELOPMENT BLOCK GRANT
FUNDS; AND PROVIDING FOR THE EFFECTIVE DATE HEREOF.
FEEM
890924 -4
Minutes of the Regular Meeting - Aug. 24, 1989
Consider Proposed Ordinance, Prohibiting Smoking in Public Places
Council held a work session in this regard prior to the
council meeting. The city attorney pointed out that in the
proposed ordinance, the proprietor or person in charge of a
public place who desires to permit persons in the public place to
smoke shall designate areas as smoking areas. However, the
ordinance does not prohibit an employer from designating a place
of employment in its entirety as a non - smoking area. Signs must
be posted designating smoking areas, as well as signs stating
that smoking is prohibited by city ordinance, except in
designated areas.
The ordinance provides that each employer who operates a
place of employment shall develop a written smoking policy that
accommodates the wishes of smoking and non - smoking employees by
designating smoking and non - smoking areas. The ordinance
provides that a smoking area may not be designated in an
elevator, a school bus, a public means of mass transportation, a
restroom, a service line, cashier area, over the counter sales
area or common traffic area unless the public place has been
designated in its entirety as a smoking area or a place in which
smoking is prohibited by the fire marshal of the state or a
political subdivision or by other law, ordinance or rule.
The administration of the ordinance is placed under the
Director of Health.
Several persons had signed the register to speak and were
recognized as follows:
Doug Huddle, 1200 Felton, stated that if several people
desired to speak against the ordinance, his group could counter
with an equal number. The ordinance is not exactly what the
Baytown Chapter of the American Cancer Society would like to see
adopted but it is a start.
John Priddy, 5402 Vae Drive, stated that the proposed
ordinance was an infringement on his rights. He also pointed out
that the warning on tobacco products states that use of the
produce may be hazardous to your health. Mr. Priddy felt that
the industries in the area were more of a health problem than
tobacco usage.
Royleen Bentley, 414 Douglas, felt that she should be
allowed to smoke whether in a public place or not. She pointed
to the fact that she is allergic to perfume spray; yet, she is
subjected to that anytime she goes into a department store.
890824 -5
Minutes of the Regular Meeting - Aug. 24, 1989
Doug Huddle, 1200 Felton, pointed out that it's never too
late to stop smoking. Less than 12 hours after a person smokes
that last cigarette, the body begins to heal itself.
Alma Haddick, 520 Harding, stated that she is an allergy
sufferer and is allergic to smoke. She urged council to adopt
the ordinance.
Eloy Valdes, 5111 Inverness, appeared as Vice - President of
the Baytown Chapter of the American Cancer Society, and spoke in
favor of adoption of the ordinance.
Councilman
council. The
not only as an
Proposition 3
unless signs
session council
Pruett noted that
proposed ordinance
individual , but as
which would have
Nere posted indic
had compromised on
he was the only smoker on city
would affect Councilman Pruett
a businessman. He had favored
made the city a smoking area
ated otherwise, but in the work
Proposal 2 -A.
The city attorney reminded council of the four pages of
statistical information and other factual considerations on the
effects of cigarette smoking that had been disseminated to city
council. Council did consider that information. The information
is attached to the minutes as Attachment "A."
Councilman Alfaro moved to adopt the proposed ordinance
incorporating Proposal 2 as modified and explained by the city
attorney. Councilman Swofford seconded the motion.
Councilman Delgado pointed out that with the adoption of the
proposed ordinance, Baytown would become a non - smoking city, but
this would not be a license for non - smokers to harass smokers.
Councilman Alfaro mentioned that during the discussions
concerning the proposed ordinance, the point was made that each
businessman will have the right to declare his establishment in
its entirety as a smoking area. The ordinance does not take away
rights but protects rights of both smokers and non- smokers. It
is a health issue and the reason that council has taken the
matter into consideration.
Councilman Johnson stated that he too favored Proposal 3,
because he felt it to be more open; however, he would be willing
to go along with Proposal 2.
890824 -b
Minutes of the Regular Meeting - Aug. 24, 1989
Councilman Credille clarified that the smoking ordinance was
presented to council at the last meeting, but then amendments
were suggested to that ordinance. He felt that if the matter had
been voted on at the last meeting, the proposed ordinance may
have failed. Therefore, he wanted time to consider the suggested
amendments. The vote follows:
Ayes: Council members Delgado, Johnson, Swofford,
Alfaro, Credille and Pruett
Mayor Hutto
Nays: None
Ordinance No. 5328
AN ORDINANCE PROHIBITING SMOKING IN PUBLIC PLACES; REPEALING
INCONSISTENT ORDINANCES; CONTAINING A SAVINGS CLAUSE; AND
PROVIDING FOR THE PENALTY AND PUBLICATION THEREOF.
Hold Public Hearing on 1989 -90 City of Baytown Budget
Mayor Hutto reminded those present that a register had been
provided in the hallway for those desiring to speak at the public
hearing. The hearing is to provide input from the public. Each
speaker was requested to be brief and address any questions or
concerns to the mayor. He ended his remarks by stating that the
hearing was not an adversary type hearing, but one to provide
input.
Bobby Rountree, Acting City Manager, noted that there were
many familiar faces in the audience and commended those employees
for a job well done after Hurricane Chantal.
The city charter provides that the city manager present a
proposed budget to the city council prior to the end of July each
year. In considering the final adoption of the budget, the city
council studies the document that has been presented, but also
has a public hearing where citizens' views may be heard.
Citizens are also invited to attend the budget work sessions.
Council then reviews the budget that the administration has
presented, along with the comments of those who speak at the
public hearing. No later than September 27, a decision is made on
the final budget.
890824 -7
Minutes of the Regular Meeting - Aug. 24, 1989
Mr. Rountree continued that during preparation, the staff
has again attempted to be sensitive to the economic environment
of the community. The budget document includes estimates of
anticipated revenues and expenditures for operating departments,
along with the principal and interest requirements for general
obligation bonds, revenue bonds and certificates of obligation.
The proposed budget reflects the economic conditions in Baytown.
Based on the existing tax rate of $ .665 per $100 evaluation, the
projected current property tax will be down 2.8% from the
projected 88 -89 figures. Sales tax and franchise tax are
projected to increase, as well as the industrial district
payments. The industrial district payments will increase as a
result of the revised industrial district policy.
Taking all of this into account, two proposed budget levels
have been presented to council for consideration. The current
budget level continues to provide the same level of service
provided for the past several years with no major changes in
priorities. This level of service will not require a tax
increase; however, a $1.00 per month increase in the solid waste
collection charge is recommended. It is based on the proposed
expenditure of $34,751,711, an increase of 2.48% over the level
authorized in 88 -89.
In addition, an optional increased level budget has been
provided for council's consideration. It is based on the
expenditures of $35,495,402, an increase of 4.67% over the level
authorized in 88 -89. It restores funding to several services that
were reduced a few years ago, and at the same time, funds other
services that will benefit the organization financially and
productively. It addresses public safety, street improvements,
organizational needs and city employees. This level of service
will require a $ .0325 tax increase.
Some of the major items impacting the proposed budget
include: the reduction of three full -time employee positions;
one half -time position and the deletion of the warrant officer
contract with the Municipal Court. Increased electrical rates
and mandated requirements from the EPA concerning wastewater
treatment, as well as open brush burning, have increased the
city's cost. There have been significant increases in employee
health insurance costs. In order to address public safety, four
new police officer positions and one fire dispatcher position
have been included, as well as two other employees within the
city organization.
la
890824 -8
Minutes of the Regular Meeting - Aug. 24, 1989
Additional street improvement funds have been added, and
city employee compensation is addressed with a 2% merit increase
for next year in the period of April through September, with the
amount of the increase dependent upon performance. Some will get
more, some less. Civil service employees would get 2% across the
board in April. An additional 2% across the board increase has
been recommended for all employees in October. Also, included in
the budget packet, but not funded is information pertaining to
salary range adjustments and a review of the city compensation
plan for all city employees.
The final tax rolls have not been received from the
appraisal district, and the final tax rate cannot be established
until those rolls are received. The administration is expecting
to receive those either tomorrow or early next week. At the
current tax rate, total tax revenue is below the current year
revenue.
Mr. Rountree concluded by stating that developing the annual
budget is a balancing act, determining the needs of the
community, the effects of a tax increase, the effects of not
providing necessary services and the needs of city employees.
Like it or not, we are in competition with other cities for
businesses, residents, industries and employees. With this in
mind, it is in the city's best interest to practice responsible
fiscal management, but at the same time provide the funding for
needed services. After the public hearing, city council will
make the final determination as to the level of service to be
provided by the various city departments and the dollar amount of
the finally adopted budget.
Several citizens had signed to speak at the public hearing.
Mayor Hutto recognized them as follows:
Jerry James, 803 Highland Woods, a public works employee,
thanked council for the opportunity to present information
pertaining to concerns of personnel in the public works division.
Recently, concern has been expressed about the salary structure
of the police and fire departments, those concerns are shared by
other departments as well. Since fiscal 1983, there has been a
manpower reduction of 20% in public works. During this period,
the population of Baytown has grown by approximately 2,000
people. In spite of this, public works employees continue to meet
the needs of the citizens through reorganization of divisions,
merging jobs and improved methods of operations.
890824 -9
Minutes of the Regular Meeting - Aug. 24, 1989
ia
While public works employees have given more, the purchasing
power of their paychecks have grown smaller and smaller. Council
has already received information as to what the rate of increase
has been in relation to the consumer price index. Last year, the
average 2% raise in Mr. James' division, came to $32.64 per
month, while the employee cost for Family Health and Dental
Insurance rose by $25.03 per month. This left the employee with
a $7.61 net raise. Ten percent of the public works employees
have not received any raise since 1987 and 5% since 1985 due to
being topped out in their salary scale.
Mr. James stated that the merit plan is good, but an across
the board cost of living increase is needed. As a result of the
decrease in purchasing power, employees have begun to look to
other options for employment. In 1989, fourteen employees left
public works in the first seven months, whereas the average for
the last five years has been 11.2 employees per year. This is a
125% increase in turnover rate. In effect, Baytown is training
people and spending a great amount of money on that so they can
become valuable employees for someone else.
The time has come to make an investment in the city's work
force to retain quality employees and to be able to attract
quality applicants. These employees are the front line of city
services. During the ice storm last year, city crews were out
all night sanding bridges. During Alicia and Allison, employees
were out during high water all hours of the night evacuating
people and making the roads safe for emergency personnel to get
in. During Chantal, debris and trees were being cleared before
the storm was even over. These are the employees who deal with
daily exposure to diseases such as typhoid and cholera to protect
the public health of citizens and provide clean water and proper
sewage treatment. These are the employees who pick up garbage
and trash in all kinds of weather. These are the employees who
keep the streets in good repair and drainage systems in tack.
Mr. James concluded by saying that the employees are asking
that council realize and see that all divisions and all
departments in the city work together as a team to provide
services. The request is that council give all departments and
divisions in the city equal consideration in this next year's pay
plan.
James D. Sherman, 4 Rodney Lane, concurred with what Mr.
James had said and thanked him for speaking on behalf of the
employees.
N
990824 -10
Minutes of the Regular Meeting - Aug. 24, 1989
David C. Lee, 217 Hackberry, stated that he realized since
the oil boom days are gone, the city has cut and trimmed to keep
the budget in balance, but now it has come to the point that
there isn't much more to cut. City services, especially city
employees, are due a raise. Private industry manages to grant a
raise each year, sometimes small and sometimes large. Sometimes
the resources are not available to give the city employees a
raise, but now it has come to a point in time where the city as a
whole has its back to the wall.
City workers were out working to make streets passable
during the storm. They pick up the garbage throughout the city
each day, they make sure we have safe drinking water and they
protect our lives and property. The city has tried to keep costs
down, but now it is time to bite the bullet. City employees need
a sizeable pay raise to, not only keep the employees in Baytown,
but so that they don't have to work two and three second jobs to
raise their families and give them the quality of living that
other citizens of Baytown enjoy. Mr. Lee suggested taking the
issue to the citizens to see how they feel about a tax increase,
because he would be willing to pay more to make sure that city
employees could be adequately paid.
Walter Bennett, 400 Red Bud Lane, appeared as a
representative of the Library Board of Directors, and stated that
the library trustees support the budget presented by Mr.
Rountree. However, there are items that the library is in need
of, such as a larger book budget, salary increases for the
library staff, a new roof for the building and to have the
building painted. However, the board recognizes the limitations
of the tax base and therefore, supports a budget aimed at
supporting a level of library service which is comparable to that
of the current fiscal year. Any less in the budget would
necessitate reduced hours, fewer books and staff lay offs.
Mr. Bennett closed by expressing the importance of a very
good public library. It can play a very important role in
attracting businesses, industry and good families to Baytown and
make a positive contribution to the quality of life in the
community. Council's continued support can make this possible.
The board express its gratitude for consideration given to the
library in previous years.
890824 -11
Minutes of the Regular Meeting - Aug. 24, 1989
Perry Simmons, 1309 North Dakota, stated that during his
nine years on city council, every year council was faced with
this problem and it grew worse each year. Therefore, he could
understand what council was going through. One thing that he did
notice through the years was that council generally had the same
priorities. Council always wanted the best Parks and Recreation
Department and the best and most formidably library, and Council
tried to improve the employee benefits. Times are changing, and
only in recent years, the last two or three, that council has put
a high priority on economic development. Council needs to assess
changing the format of the priorities. Council is considering a
main budget and an alternate budget. One would give two (2 %)
percent raise to city employees and double streets improvements
and require a $ .0325 tax increase; whereas, the alternate would
be no tax increase with some other scale down.
He felt that the priorities needed to be changed and if
public safety, fire fighting and police protection, are to be top
priority, then council should give the policemen and firemen a
raise. He continued that he would very much favor that they get
a raise with one reservation, that is if it does not entail a tax
increase. His suggestion to accomplish this would be to take
funds and reallocate those funds from certain departments to
accomplish giving pay raises to the police and firemen. He ended
by saying that he did not know which would be the biggest
deterrent for attracting industry or new residents, a high crime
rate or high unemployment rate or high tax rate, which Baytown
has all of that. How will Baytown grow? He felt that if Baytown
was going to get on an even keel, then Baytown could not raise
taxes another $ .4325. His recommendation was to attempt to give
the firemen and the policemen a raise, but do it without a tax
increase.
Mervin Rosenbaum, 423 Willow Lane, mentioned that there has
been five (5%) percent inflation for several years and during
that period, it is expected that costs will go up at least that
much. He felt that the city administration should be commended
in controlling their costs so that city services have been
maintained at a lower level than that increase. However, he felt
that the city employees should not be expected to continue with
an ever decreasing standard of living. The already burdened
police department needs more personnel to carry out efficiently
their battle against the increasing crime rate. Therefore, he
indicated that he supports the higher cost budget which does
represent an increase; however, that increase is less than the
inflation rate or just about the same. He felt that citizens
have to expect to pay that much if the city is to continue to
thrive.
Im
890824 -12
Minutes of the Regular Meeting - Aug. 24, 1989
Bobby Rountree asked that the record show that a letter from
Mr. W.J. Reinke was received requesting that Alabama Street be
considered for improvement in the proposed budget.
There being no further comments from the public, Mayor Hutto
closed the public hearing.
Consider Proposed Ordinance, Setting Date, Time and Place for
Public Hearings on Annexation of Whataburger Property at 5151
I -10 (at Garth Road)
Whataburger has requested annexation of their property at
5151 I -10 at Garth Road. State law requires that two hearings on
the proposed annexation be held. The proposed ordinance provides
that the hearing will be held on September 14 at 7:00 p.m. and
7:15 p.m. in the Council Chamber of the Baytown City Hall.
Councilman Johnson moved for adoption of the ordinance;
Councilman Pruett seconded the motion. The vote follows:
Ayes: Council members Delgado, Johnson, Swofford,
Alfaro, Credille and Pruett
Mayor Hutto
Nays: None
Ordinance No. 5329
AN ORDINANCE SETTING A DATE, TIME AND PLACE FOR THE PUBLIC
HEARINGS ON THE PROPOSED ANNEXATION OF THE WHATABURGER PROPERTY
AT 5151 INTERSTATE 10 AT GARTH ROAD; DIRECTING THE PREPARATION OF
A SERVICE PLAN; AUTHORIZING AND DIRECTING THE CITY CLERIC TO
PUBLISH NOTICE OF SUCH PUBLIC HEARINGS; AND PROVIDING FOR THE
EFFECTIVE DATE HEREOF.
Consider Proposed Ordinance, Accepting Dedication of Cedar
Crossing Business Park Water and Sanitary Sewer Lines
In accordance with council's original agreement with USX,
the City of Baytown agreed to accept dedication of the water and
sanitary sewer lines in Cedar Crossing Business Park after the
lines were constructed in accordance with city standards. The
lines have been constructed and accepted by the city's
f
engineering department. The administration recommended adoption
of the ordinance.
IN
890824 -13
Minutes of the Regular Meeting - Aug. 24, 1989
Councilman Alfaro moved for adoption of the ordinance.
Councilman Swofford seconded the motion. The vote follows:
Ayes: Council members Delgado, Johnson, Swofford,
Alfaro, Credille and Pruett
^• Mayor Hutto
Nays: None
Ordinance No. 5330
AN ORDINANCE ACCEPTING THE DEDICATION OF PROPERTY BY USX REALTY
DEVELOPMENT, A DIVISION OF USX CORPORATION; DIRECTING THE CITY
CLERK TO FILE SAID DEDICATION WITH THE COUNTY CLERKS OF HARRIS
AND CHAMBERS COUNTIES, TEXAS; AND PROVIDING FOR THE EFFECTIVE
DATE THEREOF.
Consent Agenda
Due to a state law, the council
on proposals for copiers until the
Alfaro mentioned that the base rate
County to provide fire service outsii
for the amount of $6,700 as a base
cost to provide that service.
was not provided information
council meeting. Councilman
for the contract with Harris
Je the city limits in Area 32
allowance, did not cover the
Mayor Hutto responded that although this particular contract
was supplemented by the city, the county spends millions of
dollars in Baytown on other projects.
Council considered the Consent Agenda as follows:
a. Proposed Ordinance No. 890824 -41 authorizes a Mutual
Aid Agreement with the City of Pasadena in meeting any
emergency or disaster from enemy attack or other cause,
natural or otherwise. We have similar agreements with
LaPorte, Houston, Beach City, Harris County, and
Galveston County
We recommend approval.
890824 -14
Minutes of the Regular Meeting - Aug. 24, 1989
b. Proposed Ordinance No. 890824 -5, authorizes payment to
Houston Area Library Automated Network. Based on our
link comprised of six terminals, our share of the
system budget is set at $13,175. Our circulation,
overdue, interlibrary loan, and reserve systems depend
on this network that links us with the Beaumont Public
Library, Houston Public Library, Fort Bend County
Library, Harris County Library, Port Arthur Public
Library, Pasadena Public Library, Rosenberg Public
Library, Galveston, and the Orange Public Library. Our
total fee for the fiscal year is $13,175, as the system
is partially subsidized with state and federal funds.
We have budgeted for this assessment.
We recommend approval.
C. Proposed Ordinance No. 890824 -6, awards the bid for a
water meter testing bench to Industrial International,
Inc. in the amount of $3,555. Invitations to bid were
mailed to seven vendors and we received three bids.
We recommend approval.
d. Proposed Ordinance No. 890824 -7, awards the bid for
copiers in the amount of $34,952.16. We are
recommending Xerox Corporation be awarded the proposal
for copiers for Item 1 and Item 2. The proposals
submitted by other vendors did not meet all our
requirements. We feel that the Xerox copier will best
meet our needs.
Proposals were mailed to seven vendors and we received
six proposal and one no- proposal. The process of
sealed competitive proposals does not allow for pricing
offered to be revealed to the public until after the
contract is awarded. A tabulation sheet will be given
to you at the council meeting. Information is
available if council wishes to review this prior to
award. The copiers will be located at City Hall,
Police, Police Training, Public Works, Fire, Municipal
Court, and Parks and Recreation Departments.
We recommend approval.
MOM
890824 -15
Minutes of the Regular Meeting - Aug. 24, 1989
e. Proposed Ordinance No. 890824 -8, awards the annual
picnic catering services contract to Lenox BBQ &
Catering, Inc. in the amount of $3,650. Invitations to
bid were mailed to ten vendors, and we received two
bids and one -no bid.
We recommend approval.
f. Proposed Ordinance No. 890824 -9, awards the contract
for resurfacing walls of the office building at the
Central District to Hill's Plastering Company in the
amount of $7,092. Invitations to bid were mailed to
five vendors and we received one bid.
We recommend approval.
g. Proposed Ordinance No. 890824 -10, awards the bid for a
modernization plan for Rockwell water meters. This
modernization program will include four 2" meters,
three 3" meters, and two 4" meters. This is a sole
source program and BTR Water Measurement, Inc. has
quoted us a price of $417.00 for each 2" meter, $630.00
for each 3" meter, and $850.00 for each 4" meter. The
total amount for the modernization of nine meters is
:5,258.
We recommend approval.
h. Proposed Ordinance No. 890824 -11, authorizes payment of
$2,955.88 for attorney fees to Brown Maroney & Oaks
Hartline.
We recommend approval.
i. Proposed Ordinance No. 890824 -12, awards the housing
rehabilitation contract for 125 Woods Street to Santos
Remodeling in the amount of $14,245. Rehabilitation
includes: install new roof, repair front porch,
890824 -16
Minutes of the Regular Meeting - Aug. 24, 1989
install new doors for front and back entries, replace
windows, repair siding, repair attic vents, paint
exterior, install new electrical service and repair
plumbing. Also, install wood paneling and waterproof
wall board on walls, install ceiling tiles, install
floor coverings, install interior doors and paint
interior. Four bid packages were picked up and three
were returned.
We recommend approval.
j. Proposed Ordinance No. 890824 -13, awards the housing
rehabilitation contract for 700 E. Alford to Santos
Remodeling in the amount of $14,400. Description of
repairs: install new roof on house and detached
garage, level foundation, install new doors for front
and back entries, replace windows, repair siding, paint
exterior, install new electrical service and repair
plumbing. Also, install new sheetrock and cabinets in
kitchen, install ceiling tiles, install floor covering,
and paint interior.
Four bid packages were picked up and three were
returned.
We recommend approval.
k. Proposed Ordinance No. 890824 -14, authorizes final
payment for Community Development Program to Buffalo
Excavating and Paving. Buffalo Excavating and Paving
Co., Inc. has completed all work on the 1988 Community
Development Project. All water, drainage, and street
improvements have been installed and approved. The
total cost on the project is $206,369.99. Previous
payments to date were in the amount of $183,482.99.
This leaves a final payment due of $22,887.
We recommend approval.
890824 -17
Minutes of the Regular Meeting - Aug. 24, 1989
1. Proposed Ordinance No. 890824 -15, authorizes agreement
with Harris County for the City of Baytown to provide
fire service outside the city limits to an area
designated as Area 32 on the Harris County Fire
Protection Map. The base rate for the contract is
:6,700 with an allowance for each of the 159 calls made
in 1988 for a total of $9,725. Types of calls include:
House - 7, Grass - 43, Wreck /Washdown - 19, Trash - 20,
Business - 2, Vehicles - 27, Mobile Home - 8, Mutual
Aid - 1, Check - 5, False Alarms - 4, Other Structures
- 2, and Misc. - 20.
We recommend approval.
M. Mr. Oswald Frederick has requested water service for
his residence at 6820.5 Frank Street. This residence
is outside the city limits. The city has a 2" water
line in front of the house which is capable of serving
his needs. He has agreed to pay the fees.
We recommend approval.
Councilman Swofford moved for adoption of the Consent Agenda
Items "a" through "m." Councilman Credille seconded the motion.
The vote follows:
Ayes: Council members Delgado, Johnson, Swofford,
Alfaro, Credille and Pruett
Mayor Hutto
Nays: None
Ordinance No. 5331
AN ORDINANCE AUTHORIZING AND DIRECTING THE MAYOR TO EXECUTE AND
THE CITY CLERK TO ATTEST TO A MUTUAL AID AGREEMENT WITH THE CITY
OF PASADENA, TEXAS AND PROVIDING FOR THE EFFECTIVE DATE HEREOF.
(Proposed Ordinance No. 890824 -4)
B90824-18
Minutes of the Regular Meeting - Aug. 24, 1989
Ordinance No. 5332
AN ORDINANCE OF THE CITY COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF BAYTOWN, TEXAS,
AUTHORIZING THE PAYMENT OF THE SUM OF THIRTEEN THOUSAND ONE
HUNDRED SEVENTY -FIVE AND NO /100 ($13,175.00) DOLLARS TO THE
HOUSTON AREA LIBRARY AUTOMATED NETWORK AS THE SOLE SOURCE FOR AN
AREA -WIDE AUTOMATED LIBRARY NETWORK; AND PROVIDING FOR THE
EFFECTIVE DATE THEREOF. (Proposed Ordinance No. 890824 -5)
Ordinance No. 5333
AN ORDINANCE ACCEPTING THE BID OF INDUSTRIAL INTERNATIONAL, INC.
FOR THE PURCHASE OF METER TESTING BENCH AND AUTHORIZING THE
PAYMENT BY THE CITY OF BAYTOWN OF THE SUM OF THREE THOUSAND FIVE
HUNDRED FIFTY -FIVE AND NO /100 ($3,555.00) DOLLARS. (Proposed
Ordinance No. 890824 -6)
Ordinance No. 5334
AN ORDINANCE ACCEPTING THE BID OF XEROX CORPORATION FOR THE
RENTAL OF COPIERS AND AUTHORIZING THE PAYMENT BY THE CITY OF
BAYTOWN OF THE SUM OF THIRTY FOUR THOUSAND NINE HUNDRED FIFTY -TWO
AND 16/100 ($34,952.16) DOLLARS. (Proposed Ordinance No.
890824 -7)
Ordinance No. 5335
AN ORDINANCE ACCEPTING THE BID OF LENOX BARBEQUE AND CATERING,
INC. FOR THE ANNUAL PICNIC CATERING SERVICES CONTRACT AND
AUTHORIZING THE PAYMENT BY THE CITY OF BAYTOWN OF THE SUM OF
THREE THOUSAND SIX HUNDRED FIFTY AND NO /100 ($3,650.00) DOLLARS.
(Proposed Ordinance No. 890824 -8)
Ordinance No. 5336
AN ORDINANCE ACCEPTING THE BID OF HILL'S PLASTERING COMPANY FOR
THE RESURFACING OF THE WALLS OF THE OFFICE BUILDING AT THE
CENTRAL DISTRICT TREATMENT PLANT AND AUTHORIZING THE PAYMENT BY
THE CITY OF BAYTOWN OF THE SUM OF SEVEN THOUSAND NINETY -TWO AND
NO /100 ( #7,092.00) DOLLARS. (Proposed Ordinance No. 890824 -9)
ga
Minutes of the Regular Meeting - Aug. 24, 1989
Ordinance No. 5337
AN ORDINANCE AUTHORIZING
TWO HUNDRED FIFTY -EIGHT
WATER MEASUREMENT, INC.
^ PROGRAM FOR 2 ", 3" AND
FOR THE EFFECTIVE DA'
890824 -10)
890824 -19
THE PAYMENT OF THE SUM OF FIVE THOUSAND
AND ND /100 ($5,258.00) DOLLARS TO BTR
AS THE SOLE SOURCE FOR A MODERNIZATION
4" ROCKWELL WATER METERS; AND PROVIDING
TE HEREOF. (Proposed Ordinance No.
Ordinance No. 5338
AN ORDINANCE APPROVING PAYMENT OF ATTORNEY FEES AND EXPENSES TO
BROWN MARDNEY AND OAKS HARTLINE FOR PROFESSIONAL SERVICES
RENDERED IN CAMPOSs __ET_AL_ VS. _THE _CITY _OF_BAYTOWN THROUGH JULY
31, 1989; AND PROVIDING FOR THE EFFECTIVE DATE THEREOF.
(Proposed Ordinance No. 890824 -11)
Ordinance No. 5339
AN ORDINANCE AWARDING THE CONTRACT FOR COMMUNITY DEVELOPMENT
REHABILITATION PROJECT NO. 88 -08 TO SANTOS REMODELING FOR THE SUM
OF FOURTEEN THOUSAND TWO HUNDRED FORTY -FIVE AND NO /100
($14,245.00) DOLLARS. (Proposed Ordinance No. 890824 -12)
Ordinance No. 5340
AN ORDINANCE AWARDING THE CONTRACT FOR COMMUNITY DEVELOPMENT
REHABILITATION PROJECT NO. 88 -07 TO SANTOS REMODELING FOR THE SUM
OF FOURTEEN THOUSAND FOUR HUNDRED AND NO /100 ($14,400.00)
DOLLARS. (Proposed Ordinance No. 890824 -13)
Ordinance No. 5341
AN ORDINANCE AUTHORIZING FINAL PAYMENT TO BUFFALO EXCAVATING AND
PAVING CO., INC. FOR THE 1988 COMMUNITY DEVELOPMENT PROJECT -
YUPON STREET; AND PROVIDING FOR THE EFFECTIVE DATE THEREOF.
(Proposed Ordinance No. 890824 -14)
890824 -20
Minutes of the Regular Meeting - Aug. 24, 1989
AN ORDINANCE
EXECUTE AND
WITH HARRIS
FIRE PROTECT
COUNTY; AND
Ordinance No.
Ordinance No. 5342
AUTHORIZING
THE CITY CLERI
COUNTY WITH
ION SERVICES
PROVIDING FOR
890824 -15)
AND
< TO
REGi
TO
THE
DIRECTING THE CITY MANAGER TO
ATTEST TO AN INTERLOCAL AGREEMENT
4RD TO PROVIDING FIRE FIGHTING AND
UNINCORPORATED AREAS OF HARRIS
EFFECTIVE DATE HEREOF. (Proposed
For bid tabulations see Attachments "B" through "F."
*Councilman Pruett absent.
Consider Appointment to Traffic Commission
Councilman Credille moved to appoint David C. Lee as a
member of the Traffic Commission. Councilman Johnson seconded
the motion. The vote follows:
Ayes: Council members Delgado, Johnson, Swofford,
Alfaro and Credille
Mayor Hutto
Nays: None
Consider Appointment to Parks and Recreation Board
Councilman Swofford moved to appoint Ralph Ugalde to the
Parks and Recreation Board. Councilman Alfaro seconded the
motion. The vote follows:
Ayes: Council members Delgado, Johnson, Swofford,
Alfaro and Credille
Mayor Hutto
Nays: None
N
890824 -21
Minutes of the Regular Meeting - Aug. 24, 1989
City Manager's Report
Brush Pickup Report - Herb Thomas stated brush pickup on all
city streets has been completed. The crews are currently on the
six -week brush schedule. The crews will be in Zone 3 next Monday
and will continue to answer special requests. Fifty special
requests have been made; 28 remain unanswered. Crews picked up
24,000 cubic yards of brush or an average of six months
collection.
Schedule Budget Work Sessions - Council authorized the
acting city manager to schedule two budget work sessions on
Wednesday and Thursday morning at 7:00 a.m. after receipt of the
tax rolls from Harris County Appraisal District.
Questions /Comments From Council - Councilman Alf aro extended
to all city employees appreciation for their input and the work
that they do.
Recess and Reconvene
Mayor Hutto recessed the open meeting into executive session
to discuss pending litigation:
a. Single Member District Lawsuit.
When the open meeting reconvened, council considered the
following:
*Councilman Pruett present
Consider Proposed Ordinance, Authorizing Payment of Attorney Fees
Arising From Campos, et al vs the City of Baytown, et al
The administration recommended payment of $105,000 in
attorney fees arising from Campos, et al vs the City of Baytown,
et al.
890824 -22
Minutes of the Regular Meeting - Aug. 24, 1989
Councilman Swofford moved for adoption of the ordinance;
Councilman Delgado seconded the motion. The vote follows:
Ayes: Council members Delgado, Johnson, Swofford,
Alf aro, Credille and Pruett
Mayor Hutto
Nays: None
Ordinance No. 5343
AN ORDINANCE OF THE CITY COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF BAYTOWN, TEXAS,
AUTHORIZING PAYMENT OF THE SUM OF ONE HUNDRED FIVE THOUSAND AND
NO/100 ($105,000.00) DOLLARS AS ATTORNEY FEES AND EXPENSES
ARISING FROM CAMPOSs__ET_AL VS. _THE _CITY _OF_BAYTOWN_,_ET_AL; AND
PROVIDING FOR THE EFFECTIVE DATE THEREOF.
Adjourn
There being no further business to be transacted the meeting
was adjourned.
3.3.4
'251 ------
Eileen P. Hall
City Clerk
Attachment "A"
Texas Statistics
27% of Texans age 18 and over are cigarette smokers
31 % of Texas men smoke
23% of Texas women smoke
67% began between the ages of 11 and 19
Direct health care costs (expenditures for prevention, diagnosis and treatment of smoking - related diseases and
medical conditions) = $1,618,085,731
Indirect mortality costs (the estimated cost of lost income and productivity for individuals who die prematurely
from smoking - related illness) = $1,079,162,215
Indirect morbidity costs (the estimated cost of lost income and productivity or individuals who are disabled by
smoking- related disease or injury) = $616,978,157.
The total estimated annual smoking - attributable costs are equal to $1.83 for every pack of cigarettes sold in
Texas or $1036 for every smoker age 18 and over in the state.
In addition, there arean estimated 16,697 smoking - attributable deaths in Texas annually. This represents 14.1 %
of the total deaths in the state.
Table 1
Texas Smoking - Attributable Deaths by Diagnostic Category 1986
Grand Total
OCIa ar3makbg dHe"
P aMie HW* Aamaim DOWm
TUN DWOMm orHUM
62
16697
Both Sexes
Both Sexes
Diagnostic Croup
Males
Females
Ages 20.64
Ages 6S +
Lung Cancer
3666
830
1849
2647
Other Neoplasms
943
424
550
817
Ischemic Heart Disease
2766
964
1458
2272
Other Cardiovascular
1850
1828
760
2917
Respiratory
2275
978
609
2643
Tuberculosis
31
0
13
18
Ulcers
71
72
33
110
Column Total
11602
5095
5273
11424
Grand Total
OCIa ar3makbg dHe"
P aMie HW* Aamaim DOWm
TUN DWOMm orHUM
62
16697
■
■
r
■
N
r
N
N
N
FACTS ON CIGARETTE SMOKING
• Smoking is the single largest preventable cause of premature death and disability in the United States.
• Every year 320,000 Americans die prematurely from diseases caused by cigarette smoking, such as lung
cancer, emphysema, and coronary heart disease.
• Nicotine addiction is "the most widespread example of drug dependence in our country," according to the
U.S. Public Health Service.
• Three-quarters of the adults who currently smoke started their habit before the age of 21; teenage years are
critical ones in the habituation of cigarette smokers.
• Nine out of ten smokers say they want to quit.
• The number ofAmericans: whohave quitsmoking is rising steadily. Todate, 36 million Americans havequit
smoking.
• Smoking accounts for 85 -90 percent of emphysema mortality in America. Once a disease that affected
exclusively men, one in four emphysema deaths now occurs among women.
• Lung cancer, already the number one cause of cancer mortality in American men, surpassed breast cancer
as the leading cancer killer of American women in 1986.
• In 1985 lung cancer killed an estimated 38,600 women — approximately 84 percent of the 46,000 women
who will be diagnosed with the disease this year.
• Smokers who have a heart attack have less chance for survival than a person who does not smoke. And by
continuing to smoke after a heart attack, the person's chance for a second attack increases.
• Smoking has severe economic consequences for the nation, estimated at a staggering $42 billion in total
annual costs. Direct costs account for 38 percent or $16 billion in lost productivity due to excess morbidity
and mortality. Medicaid and Medicare are estimated to spend $4 billion each year for care of persons
suffering from smoking- related illnesses.
• Smoking is a major risk factor for peripheral vascular disease. This disease is a narrowing of blood vessels
that carry blood to the leg and arm muscles. If a blood clot blocks an already narrowed artery, then the result
could be the damage or even loss of an arm or leg.
Sources: The American Lung Association, American Heart Association, and American Cancer Society
63
W
Facts on Passive Smoking
• Involuntary smoking can cause lung cancer in nonsmokers.
• The children of parents who smoke have an increased frequency of hospitalization for brochitis and
pneumonia during the lust year of life when compared with the children of nonsmokers.
• The children of parents who smoke have an increased frequency of a variety of acute respiratory illnesses
and infections, including chest illnesses before 2 years of age and physician - diagnosed brochitis, tracheitis,
and laryngitis, when compared with the children of nonsmokers.
• Chronic cough and phlegm are more frequent in children whose parents smoke compared with children of
nonsmokers.
• Undiluted sidestream smoke is characterized by significantly higher concentrations of many of the toxic and
carcinogenic compounds found in mainstream smoke, including ammonia, volatile amines, volatile
nitrosamines, certain nicotine decomposition products, and aromatic amines.
• Environmental tobacco smoke can be a substantial contributor to the level of indoor air pollution
concentrations of respirable particles, benzene, acrolein, N- nitrosamine, pyrene, and carbon monoxide.
• Measured exposures to respirable suspended particulates are higher for nonsmokers who report exposure
to environmental tobacco smoke.
* The main effects of the irritants present in environmental tobacco smoke occur in the conjunctive of the eyes
and the mucous membranes of the nose, throat, and lower respiratory tract. These irritant effects are a
frequent cause of complaints about poor air quality due to environmental tobacco smoke.
* Smoking policies may have multiple effects. In addition to reducing environmental tobacco smoke
exposure, they may alter smoking behavior and public attitudes about tobacco use. Over time, this may
contribute to a reduction in smoking in the United States. To the present, there has been relatively little
systematic evaluation of policies restricting smoking in public places or at the workplace.
* On the basis of case reports and a small number of systematic studies, it appears that workplace smoking
policies improve air quality, are met with good compliance, and are well accepted by both smokers and
nonsmokers. Policies appear to be followed by a decrease in smokers' cigarette consumption at work and
an increase in enrollment in company - sponsored smoking cessation programs.
• Laws restricting smoking in public places have been implemented with few problems and at little cost to
State and local government.
• Public opinion polls document strong and growing support for restricting or banning smoking in a wide
range of public places. Changes in attitudes about smoking in public appear to have preceded legislation,
but the interrelationship of smoking attitudes, behavior, and legislation are complex.
Source: The U.S. Surgeon General's report, "The Health Consequences of Involuntary Smoking"
64
Arguments Against the Ordinance and Possible Responses
Sources: 1) "'Ihe Health Consequences of Involuntary Smoking a report by the U.S. Surgeon General, and
Bureau of National Affairs
2) The BNA Roundtable Discussion
1. The ordinance is an invasion of rights.
An ordinance doesn't take away rights, it actually protects the rights of smokers and nonsmokers. If you
permit public places and worksites to become filled with cigarette smoke everyone exposed to that
environment smokes either voluntarily or passively without choice. An ordinance permits smoking in
designated areas yet restricts smoking where it may affect the health of those who choose not to smoke.
2. The dangers of passive smoke are not conclusive.
The Surgeon General has reported that cigarette smoke itself contains cancer- causing chemicals and is a
cause of lung cancer in healthy nonsmokers. The children of parents who smoke have an increased
frequency of respiratory infections, increased respiratory symptoms and slightly smaller rates of increase
in lung function as the lung matures. The amount of uncertainty about the hazards of secondhand smoke
is quite small compared with other things that we are quite happy to have government or employers regulate
or reduce our exposure to Why do we need to adopt a different standard for tobacco smoke than we have
forbenzene, carbon monoxide, asbestos or a number ofother things for which we have already taken strong
action to reduce or eliminate?
3. Ordinances are expensive to comply with, and impossible to enforce.
The Surgeon General reports that laws restricting smoking in public places have been implemented with
few problems and at little test to state and local government. In addition, it appears that workplace smoking
policies improve air quality, are met with good compliance requiring little or no enforcement, and are
willingly accepted by both smokers and nonsmokers. This holds true in Texas cities that have passed
ordinances.
4. The ordinance will hurt business.
In the cities that have established ordinances, there has been no evidence to support this claim. Public
opinion polls indicate growing support for restricting smoking in a wide range of public places. The
majority of smokers respect the rights of nonsmokers, and many welcome restrictions as an opportunity
to reduce their smoking.
■
•
August 3. 1989 Employment Alert
keeping the employee for two weeks in this case.
The court apparently was influenced by the employ-
er's failure to make any effort to comply with the act,
kW,* caution: Although this case held that an
employer has a reasonable time to terminate the
employment of an unauthorized worker, employers
should not delay unnecessarily in removing unau-
thorized employees from the work force. The
"reasonableness" rationale has only been ac-
cepted in the Ninth Circuit and its scope has not
been clearly delineated there.
The court also rejected the employer's argument that
It could not be held liable, because it had properly
complied with the documentation requirements of
IRCA (I EP- 35,197). Complying with the paper work
procedures establishes a good faith defense against
a finding of unlawful hiring, but does not protect an
employer who continues to employ an unauthorized
alien after finding out that the employee is working
unlawfully.
3 New York enacts anti - smoking legislation
New York State has enacted sweeping legislation
requiring employers to provide employees with a
smoke -free workplace. The measure is part of a
comprehensive law designed to protect people from
adverse health consequences from exposure to envi-
ronmental tobacco smoke in public indoor areas and
is the latest in a series of state laws prohibiting
smoking that are becoming more and more compre-
hensive. (I WS- 13,915) (1989 N.Y. Laws A.7322 -B)
Under the New York law, any person, partnership,
corporation, or other entity that has one or more
employees must comply with the act. The employer
must adopt a written smoking policy with minimum
provisions provided by the act. As part of their
policies, employers must at least:
• Provide nonsmoking employees with a smoke -free
work area;
• Provide nonsmoking areas sufficient to meet em-
ployee demand In employee cafeterias, lunch rooms,
and lounges;
• Prohibit smoking in company vehicles and in con-
ference and meeting rooms, unless everyone pres-
ent agrees to permit smoking;
• Post the smoking policy and provide copies to
employees on request; and
• Designate as a nonsmoking area the work area of
any employee who requests a nonsmoking work
area, N the employer can not or does not want to
modify the work area to create a separate smoke -
free area.
Employers may permit smoking in a work area if all
employees in the area agree. Separate enclosed
rooms that are not open to the public may also be
designated as smoking areas. On the other hand,
employers need not heed their employees' requests
to designate any area as a smoking area and may
designate their entire premises as nonsmoking.
(Wj recommendation: Even if state law does not
expressly require employers to provide smoke -free
workplaces, the potential for liability is sufficiently
great that comprehensive smoking policies should
be established by all employers. Factors to be
considered in establishing a smoking policy are
discussed in ¶ PM- 11,121.
�j caution: Whether or not the state in which
an employer is located has an anti- smoking law,
employers have been sued by employees for
health hazards caused by secondary smoke. Em-
ployers who designate work areas as smoking
areas should obtain written agreement from all
employees in the area. Employers should require
employees—even those who smoke —to reconfirm
agreement to working in a smoking area at least
annually. Employees' agreements should be re-
tained as part of their permanent health records.
4 Sole shareholder may not participate in
ERISA plan
The sole shareholder of a corporation is not an
"employee" under ERISA and is therefore ineligible
to participate in an ERISA plan. (Kwatcher v Massa-
chusetts Service Employees Pension Fund (1989,
CAI) 1989 US App LEXIS 9505)
The shareholder in this case was employed as a
window washer for fourteen years beginning in 1934.
He then took over a small corporation in the same
Industry and became the sole shareholder and chief
executive officer of the corporation. As CEO, he
represented the corporation in collective bargaining
negotiations with its employees.
Throughout this time, the shareholder was an em-
ployee of the corporation, as that word is commonly
understood, and was a union member. As such,
contributions were made to the plan on his behalf.
The corporation also made retroactive contributions
on behalf of the shareholder to cover the period he
worked in the window washing industry prior to the
effective date of the collective bargaining agreement.
The shareholder retired in 1982 and requested his
pension.
9 references are to RIA Employment Coordinator 3
ACTION ALERT.
** CAR -RT SORT'* CR41
211013259 3062
W Marshall
1910 Missouri St
Baytown, TX 77520
** *URGENT * ** YOUR RIGHTS IN DANGER ** *URGENT * **
It's down to the wire for preserving smokers' rights in Baytown. On Thursday, August 24, the
City Council has scheduled a vote on citywide smoking restrictions that will severely limit your
right to smoke in public buildings, in retail stores and even at your office or shop.
If you think it's unfair for the city to take away your rights, it's important that you act right away!
Call your city council members to protest these unfair smoking restrictions. Council members
and their phone numbers are:
Mayor Emmett Hutto -- 424 -8283
Ray Swofford -- 424 -7623 Mario Delgado - -1- 483 -0070
Bobby Credille -- 427 -5653 Jimmy Johnson -- 427 -8747
Rolland Pruett -- 427 -2422 Pete Alfaro -- 425 -4870
To leave messages for council members, you may call the city offices at 422 -8281.
Smokers who want to speak out on this issue should attend the city council meeting at 6:30
p.m., Thursday, August 24 at City Hall. Bring your friends to the meeting and speak up for
your rights.
— R.J. Reynolds Tobacco Co.
(If you have any questions, call us toll -free at 1- 800 - 333 - 8683.)
Please let us know what action you took and if you want to do more for smokers' rights. Just answer the
following statements, tear off and return in the postage -paid envelope enclosed.
Yes No
Yes No
❑ ❑ I phoned my city council
❑ ❑ 1 want to do more to protect
member to protest restrictions.
my rights as a smoker.
❑ ❑ 1 attended the City Council
❑ ❑ I would attend a smokers'
meeting on August 24.
rights meeting if one were
held in my area. Here is my
❑ ❑ Are you still interested in
Phone number so I can be
receiving CHOICE, our free
invited.
smokers' rights newsletter?
211013259 3062
( )
ond,. ,,,,,c«
W Marshall
1910 Missouri St
X
Baytown, TX 77520
II I I II NO NOTHEOY
UNITED STATES
BUSINESS REPLY MAIL
FIRST CLASS PERMIT NO. 5593 DALLAS, TEARS
POSTAGE WILL BE PAID BY ADDRESSEE
YcI � I
ACTION ALERT
R.J. Reynolds Tobacco USA
PO Box 650238
Dallas TX 75265 -9798
IINdJILIIIJIILIILLLINIMdIIIILJIIIIIII
CITY OF 1117011
BID 11BULHIOM
TIM: 11111 TISTIIG 8IICR
BID 191811: 1906 -86
D1TI: 01 -02 -89 2:00 P.K.
Attachment "B"
I I I I
Ii1DUSTR /IL
IillRilT'LIIQUI UlILIlY
110i1i COIIPIIY I I
(11111 QTY IUll? IDISCRIPTIOR
1
I
1 I I
1 I I I
IURI? PRICRIIIT.
PRICBINI! PRICIRIT•
PRICRIUMIT PRICSIIIl.fRICEIUKIT PRICEIEIT. PRICEI
11. 1 1 111CR IMI?IR !IS?I10 BIICB
1 3,555.001
38555.001 31140.001
M40.001 31122.001 30122.001 1 1
12. 1 1 likes 1113711 CUP
I 116.001
116.001 200.001
I
200.001 195.101 195.101 1 1
1 1 1 1 1
I 1 1 1
I I 1 (MODIL
I 1
VOID
1
I101D
(FORD I I I
I I I I I
I I I I
I ! I I191DOR LOCITIOM
I I I I
I I I 1
I I I I
I I I I
I I t I
I I I I
I t I I
I I I I
11 I I
1 I I I
I I I I
I I I I
I I I i
I I I I
1 I I I
I I I I
I I I I
I I I I
i t I I
I I I I
I I I i
f l I I
I I I I
I 1 I I
I !
IBOUSTOB TI
I I
I I
I I
I I
I I
I I
I I
I I
I I
I I
I I
I 1
i I
I I
I I
I I
I I
I I
I I
I I
I I
I I
I I
I I
I I
IiOUS?01 !I
I i
I I
I I
I I
I I
I 1
I I
I I
I I
I I
I I
I I
I I
I I
I I
I I
I I
1 I
I I
I I
i I
I I
I I
I I
R USTON TI 1 1 I
I I I I I
I I I I I
I I i I I
I I I I I
I I i I I
I I I I I
I I I I I
I i I I I
! I I I I
I I I I I
I I I I I
I I I I I
I t I I i
I I I I I
I I I I I
I I I I I
I I I I I
I I I I I
I i I I I
I I I I I
I I I I I
I I I I I
I I I I I
I 1 I I I
CITY OF BIYTOIN
BID TIBULITION
TITLE: IEQUEST OF PROPDSILS FOR COPIERS
BID NUMBER: RFPO789 -01
08/15/89 2:00 P.N.
Attachment "C"
I I I I
ININOLTI BUSINESS SYSTEMS, INC.
IB i B OFFICE SUPPLY I
MEN QTY IUIIT (DESCRIPTION
I
I I
1 I I I
IRRITAL PLAN ILRASE PLAN IPURCHISE
PLAN IRENTIL PLIN ILRBSE PLAN IPURCHISE PL16 I
11. 1 2 RICH ICOPIRR - (MONTHLY PRICESII
550.001 278.001
1,995.001 541.001 1 16,817.001
1 1 1
1 1 1 1
1 1 1 ICOST PER COPY
1 1 1
1 117.601 15.001
1
1 85.001 1 4,104.001
1 1 1 1
I t 1 IMIINTENINCE COST
1 1 1
I NI CLUDEDI 71.Op1
1 1 1 1
274.Dil 1 1 I
I I I i
I I I ITOTIL MONTHLY PRICE
I I I
I 667.601 669.601
I I I I
1 626.001 t 20,921.001
I I
I 1 1 1
1 1 1 ISUPPLY COST(CARTON PRICE)(
I
I I
1 I I I TOTER
1130.00 YIELDS 50,000 COPIES
143.79 YIELDS 25,000 COPIES
I I I I DEVELOPER
1103.00 YIELDS 300,000 COPIES
I I
I I I I FUSER OIL
I
I I
f I I f OTHER:
I
I I
i I i I
I i I IMODBL
I
IMINOLTI IP8600
I I
11011CA 7090
f I I I
I I 1 (ADDITIONAL COST
I
I
I I
14,104.00 INNUIL MIINTENINCB CHIRGE I
I I I I
I I I IITENS NOT MEBTING THE
i
110 JOB INTERUPT
I I
110 COMPUTER FORMS FEEDER I
I I I IPROPOSIL REQUIREMENTS
110 IUTOMITIC STAPLER
110 BOOK COPY NODE I
I i I I
110 COMPUTER FORMS FEEDER
ICIN NOT FEED 5 1/2 Y 81/2 SITE ORIGINILS I
I I I f
(DOES NOT COILLITE
[THROUGH THE IUTOMITIC DOCUMENT FEEDER I
I I I I
I
ICIN NOT FEED LETTER A LEGIL SIYE ORIGINILS I
1 I 1 I
I
ITHROUGH THE IUTOMITIC DOCUMENT FEEDER II 1
I I I I
11 I 1
I
t
ITHE SAME JOB I
I I
I I i I
I I I 11EIDOR LOCITION
I i i I
I I I I
t I I I
I I 1 I
1 1 I I
I I I f
I I I I
I
IHOUSTOI TY
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I I
(BIYTOIN TIi I
I I
I (
I I
I I
I I
I I
I I
CITY OF BIYTOIN
BID TIBULITION
TITLE: 11OUBST OF PROPOSALS FOR COPIERS
HID UNDER: RFP0785 -01
DATE: 08/15/89 2:00 P.M.
I I I I IGLOSIL SERVICES, INC.
111901 CORPORATION 1
I1TEN1 QTY lull? (DESCRIPTION 1
I
I
I I I I (RENTAL PLAN ILEASE PUM IPURCHASE
PLAN IREN ?IL PLAN ILRASR
PLAN IPURCHASE PLAN I
11. 1 2 RICH ICOPIBR - (MONTHLY PRICBSII 895.001 694.001
18,283.001 1
725.821 1
I i 1 1 1 1 1
1 1
1678.811 1
I I 1 (COST PER COPY I I (
I I
304.001 I
I I I I I I I
I I ( INIINTENINCB COST(NDITHLY)I INCLUDIDI 354.00)
1 I
354.001 I
I
I I
IICLUDRDI I
I I
1 { { I i I I
I I I ITOTIL MONTHLY PRICE 1 895.001 18048.001
I
I 1
1,029.821 1
I I 1 1 1
i I 1 ISUPPLY COST(CIRTON PRICE )1
1
I
1
I
I I I I TONER 158.00 YIELDS 22,000 COPIES
1170.00 YIELDS
80,000 COPIES I
I I I I DEVELOPER 1
1145.00 YIELDS
300,000 COPIES I
I I I I FUSER OIL I
1 37.83 YIELDS
125,000 COPIES I
OTHER: STAPLES I
1 63.05 YIELDS
25,200 COPIES I
I I I I I
I 1 1 IMODBL NINON IPS560
I
(
119101 1065
I
I
1
I
I I I I
I I I IIDDITIONIL COS? I
(
I
I
I
i I f I I
I I I {ITIMS NOT MEETING ?HE 110 JOB INTEIUPT
I
I
I I I IPROPOSIL REQUIREMENTS 110 COMPUTER FORMS FEEDER
I
I I I I IDDES NOT COILLITB
I
I
I
f I 1 I I
I I I f I
I
11PRIC1 IF THE
CITY Of BAYTOVI GOBS PITH I
I I 1 1 I
11 TOTAL OF 11
LEAST 3 COPIERS I
I
I I I I I
( I I IVBNDOR LOCATION 180UST01 T1
11 I I I
i i i I I
I I I I I
1 1 I I I
I I I I I
I I I I I
I I I i I
l { I I I
I
(HOUSTON ?1
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
w
CITY OP BAYTOWN
BID TABULATION
TITLE: REQUEST Of PROPOSALS FOR COPIERS
BID IUMBIR: RFP0789 -01
DATE: 01 /15/89 2:00 P.N.
I I I
IEISTMII IODII
COMPANY
IIISTMAI IODAK
COMPANY )
11TE91 QTY IUIIT IDISCRIPTIO1
I
I
1
I I I I
(RENTAL PLAN
ILRASI PLAN (PURCHASE
PLI1 (RENTAL PLAN
ILRASE PLAN (PURCHASE PLAN I
11. 1 2 RICH ICOPIER - (MONTHLY PRICES)(
1 I 1 1
1
1 18061.341
1 1
27,850.001
1
1 818.371 14,167.501
1 1 1
I i 1 (COST PER COPY
1 I I I
I
I
1 1,080.001
I I
I
I
1 800.001 4,104.001
I I
I I 1 INAIITININCE COST
I
I 11CLUDIDI
IICLUDIDI
I
I 11CLUDIDI I
I I I I
I I I (TOTAL MONTHLY PRICE
1 1 I I
I
I
I
I I
I 2,141.341
I
I
I I I
I 10618.371 1
I I i ISUPPLY COST(CIRTON PRICI)I
I
I
I
I
I 1 I I TONER
181.20 YIELDS
96,000 COPIES
1236.00 YIELDS
96,000 COPIES )
I I I I DEVELOPER
160.80 YIELDS
325,000 COPIES
I
I
( I I I FUSER OIL
I
I
1
I I I I OTHER: STAPLES
126.75 YIELDS
20,000 COPIES
I
I
I I I INODEL
IIODIK 225S
IIODIK EK 9018
)
I I I I
I I 1 IIDDITIOIIL COST
I
1
I
1425.00 TO REMOVE
I
THE IODIK 2255 MACHINES 1
! I I I
I
III PRESENTLY
HAVE 1
I I I IITIMS NOT MEETING TOR
1
110 COMPUTER FORMS FEEDER I
I I I (PROPOSAL REQUIREMENTS
I
(DOES NOT FEED
110 LB. STOCK PIPER I
( I I I
I 1 I i
I I I I
I
I
I
110 IUTOY471C
I
i
DUPLRYIIG T11Y
I
I
I I I I
I I ( I
I I I IVENDOR LOCAT10h
I I I I
I I 1 I
I I I I
I I I I
I! I I
I i I I
I I I I
I I I I
t I I I
I
I
IROUSTON TI
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
(HOUSTON TI
I
I
I
1
I
i
I
I
I
(
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
CITY of 1111011
BID TIBULITION
TITLE: REQUEST OF PROPOSILS FOR COPIERS
810 NUMBER: 11PPO789-01
DITE: 08/15/89 2:00 P.N.
I I I I IJ. C.'S OFFICE SOLUTIONS IEONICI BUSINESS NICHINES i
IITEM) QTY (UNIT (DESCRIPTION I I I
I I I I 1111TIL PLIN ILEISI PLAN IPURCMISE PLAN IRENTIL PLAN ILRISE PLAN (PURCHASE PLAN 1
11. 1 2 1E1CH ICOPIRR - IMONTHLY PRICES(( NO BID 1 NO BID I NO BID 1 NO BID 1 NO BID I NO BID I
I I I I I I I I I I I
I I I ICOST PER COPY
I I I I I ( I I I I I
I I I IMIINTENINCE COST I I I I I I I
I I I I I I I I I I I
I I I ITOTIL MONTHLY PRICE I
I I I I I I I
I I I ISUPPLY COS!(CIRTON PRIC911 I
I I I I TONER I I I
I 1 I I DEVELOPER I I I
I I I I FUSER OIL I I I
t I I I
OTHER: I I I
I I i I I I I
I I I I MODEL I I I
I I I I I I I
1 I I IIDDITIONIL COST I I I
I I I I I I I
f i I IITRMS NOT MEETING TOR I I I
I I I IPROPOSIL REQUIREMENTS I I I
I I I I i I I
I I I I I I I
I I 1 I I I I
I I I I I I I
I I I I I I I
I I 1 I I I I
I I I IQBNDOR LOCITION 180UST0N TY IBOUSTON TI I
I I I I I I I
1 1 I I I I I
I I I I I I I
I I I I I I I
I I I ( I I I
I I I I I I I
I I i I I I I
I I I I I I I
L I I I I I 1
TITLE: REQUEST OF PROPOSILS FOR COPIERS
BID NUMBER: RFP0783-01
TE: 11115189
2:00 P.M.
CITY OP BIYTOIN
BID TIBULITION
I I I I
IMINOLTI BUSINESS SYSTEMS, INC.
IB 1 e orrice surrbi
tITENI QTI (UNIT I1DESCRIP1101
I I I I
I
I
IRENTIL PLIN ILEISR
PLIN IPURCHISR PLIN IRRNTAL PLIN ILRISR PLAN IPURCHASE PL 11 1
12. 1 5 ISICH ICOPIRR - (MONTHLY PRICESII 178.001
142.451
48595.001 400.001 131.551 51150.001
1 1 1 1
I I 1 1
I I 1 (COST PER COPY
1 1
1 30.401
1
1
30.401
1
30.401 75.001 75.001 75.001
1 1 1 1
I I 1 1
1 I ( IMAIITEMINCE COST
1
I INCLUDED(
"1
44.001 I 1 1
I I i I
I I I I
I I I ITOTIL MONTHLY PRICE
I I
1 208.401
1
I
216.851
1 475.001 212.551 1
1 1
I I 1 1
I ( I ISUPPLY COSTICIRTON PRICE)I
I I
I I 1 I TONER
112.94 YIELDS 51500
COPIES
120.00 YIELDS 25,000 COPIES t
I I I I DEVELOPER
141.89 YIELDS 124,000 COPIES
125.00 YIELDS 100,000 COPIES I
I I I I FUSER OIL
I
I I
1 I I I OTRRR: COLOR CIRT.
1216.00
150.00 YIELDS 31500 COPIES TONER I
I I I I
1
150.00 YIELDS 3,500 COPIES DEVELOPER I
I I I IIDDITIONIL FEITURES
I
I I
I I I I $OBTER
132.00 PRO MONTH
1200.00 PURCNISE PRICE I
COLOR
132.00 PER MONTH
1200.00 PURCHISE PRICE FOR TH6 UNIT I
I I
1 I I i
I I I (MODEL
I
ININOLTI EP4301
1
IIDLER -ROYIL 1032 I
( I
I I 1 1
i 1 1 IIDDITIOVIL COST
I
I I
I I
I I I i
I I i (ITEMS NOT MEETING THE
I
(COLOR FRIIURI TILL
NOT PASS TIO
IDDITIONIL I I
I I I IPROPOSIL REQUIREMENTS
I I I I
ICOLORS
I
I I
I I
I I I I
i I I IVENDOR LOCITION
i I I I
I t I I
I t I I
I I I I
I I I I
I I I I
I I ( I
I I I I
j I I I
I
IROUSTON IX
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I I
iBIYTOIN II I
I I
I I
I i
I I
I I
I I
I I
I I
I I
CITY OF 8111011
BID TABULATION
TITLE: RBQUBST OF PROPOSALS FOR COPIERS
BID YUNBBR: IPP0789 -01
DATE: 08/15/89 2:00 P.K.
I I I I
IGLOBAL SERVICES, INC.
118101
CORPORATION
I
IITBMI QTY IUVIT IDBSCRIPTION
I
1
I
1 I I I
/RENTAL PLAN ILRISE
PLAN IPURCHASE
PLAN IRBNTAL
PLAN ILRISE PLAN IPURCHASB
PLAN I
12. 1 5 111CR /COPIER - /MONTHLY PRICKS//
219.001
221.451
6,238.101
1 148.711
1 1
16,817.001
1
11 1 1
I I I (COST PER COPY
1 1
1 1
1
305.001
1
1
1 1
4,104.001
I I I I
I I 1 IMIINTENINCE COST
I I
I INCLUDIDI
I
17,501
I
17.501
I I
I INCLUORDI
I
I
I I I I
I I I ITOTIL MONTHLY PRICE
I I
1 219.001
I
I
613.951
I
1
I
I I
1 146.711
I
20,921.001
I
I I I I
I I 1 (SUPPLI COST(CIRTON PRICBII
I
I
I I I I TONER
140.00 YIELDS 10,000
COPIES
180.00
YIELDS 20,000 COPIES
I
I I I ( DEVELOPER
I
I
I
I I I I FUSER OIL
I
i
I I I I OTHER: COLOR CART.
144.00 YIELDS 3,800
COPIES
1280.00
YIELDS 25,000 COPIES
I
I
I I I I
I I I IIDDITIONIL FEATURES
I
1
I
I
I
I 1 I I SORTER
123.00 PER MONTH
123.05
PER MONTH
I
I I I I COLOR
1 5.00 PER MONTH
117.29
PER MONTH
I
I I I I
I I I INODBL
I
ICINON NP- 372519F
I
111801
$028
I
I
I
I i I 1
I 1 1 11DDITIONIL COST
I
1210.00 TO ADD TUB COLOR DEVELOPER
I
I
UNIT I
I
I
I
I I i I
I I I IITBNS NOT MEETING THE
I
I
I
I I I (PROPOSAL REQUIRBMENTS
I I I I
I
I
I
I
I
I
( I I I
I I I IVENDOR LOCATION
I I I I
I I I I
I I I I
I I I I
I I I I
I I I I
I I I I
I I I I
I I i I
I
IROUSTON 71
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
IROUSTON T1
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
CITY OF BIYTOYN
BID 11BU61TION
TITLE: REQUEST OF PROPOSILS FOR COPIERS
110 IUNBER: RFP0719 -01
Dill: 01/15/89 2:00 P.M.
I i I IEIStK11 IODII COMPINY
MEN! QTY IUIIT IDESCRIPTION I
I I i I 119111E PLIN ILEISE PLAN
12. 1 5 111CM ICOPIER - (MONTHLY PRICES() 10 BID 1 MO BID
i I I I I I
I I I (COST PER COPY I I
11 I I I I
I ( ( IMIIITBNINCE COST I I
I 1 I I I I
I 1 I ROTIL MONTHLY PRICE I I
1 I I i 1
I I I ISUPPLY COSTICIRTON PRICEII
1 I I i TONER I
I I I I DIPELOPER I
I I I I FUSER OIL I
I I I 1 OTBER: COLOR I
1 I I I I
1 I I IIDDITIONIL FEITURES I
I I 1 I SORTER I
I I I I COLOR I
I I I I I
I I I WDEL i
I I I I I
I I I IIDDItIO11L COST I
I I I I I
I I I (ITEMS NOT MEETING SHE I
I I I IPROPOSIL REQUIREMENTS I
I I I 1 I
I I I I I
I I I IQENDOR LOCITION IROUSTON TI
I I I I I
I I I I I
I I I I I
I I I i I
11 I I I
I I I ( I
I I I I I
I I I I I
l I I I I
IJ. C.'S OFFICE SOLUTIONS I
I I
PURCHASE PLAN (RENTAL PLAN 11,9111 PLAN IPURCHASE PLAN I
10 BID 1 271.741 95.081 4,170.00i
I I I I
I 23.771 23.771 I
I I I I
1 40.001 to-001
I I I I
1 338.511 158.851
1 I
I I
115.00 YIELDS 6,000 COPIES
175.00 YIELDS 20,000 COPIES
i I
I
1685.00 PURCHISE PRICE
1215.00 PURCHASE PRICE FOR THE UNIT
I
(IDLER -ROYIL 2031
1 I
i I
1 {
I I
(HOUSTON TY
I
I
I I
i
I
CITY OF BAYTOVM
BID TABULITION
TITLR: RROURST OF PROPOSILS FOR COPIERS
BID 191811: 11P0789 -01
D1TI: 08/15/99 2:00 P.N.
I I I I (IONICI BUSIIRSS NiCRIRIS I I
IITINI OTY IUlIT IDISCRIP1I01 I I I
I I I I IRRNTAL PUN ILRISR PLAN IPURCIASR PLIN IRRNTAL PLAN ILRISR PLAN IPURCRASI PLAN I
12. 1 5 MCI ICOPIIR - (11011180 PRICRSII 10 BID 1 10 BID 1 10 BID I I I I
I I I I I I I I I i I
I I I (COST PRR COPY I I I I I I I
I I I I I I I I I I I
I I I WINTRIINCR COST I I I I I I
I I I I I I I I I I I
I I I ITOTAL NONTRLY PRICK I I { I I I I
1 1 I I I I 1
I I I IMPLY COSTICARTON PRICRII I I
1 I I I TONRR I I I
I I I I DR9RLOPIR I I I
I I I I FUSRR OIL I I I
I I I I OTBRR: COLOR I I I
I I I I I I I
I I I 11DDM OUL FUTURES I I 1
i I I I HIM I I I
I I I I COLOR I I I
I I I I 1 I I
I ( I INODIL I ( I
l I I I I 1 I
I I I IADDITIONIL COST I I I
I i I I I I I
I i I IITRNS NOT MISTING T8R I I I
I I I IPROPOSIL RROUIRRNINTS I i I
11 I I I I I
1 1 I I I I I
I I ( 1111DOR LOCITION IBOUSTOI TI ( I
I I l I I I I
I I I I I I I
I I I I I i I
I I I I I I I
I I I I I i I
I I 1 I I I I
I I I I I I I
I I I i I I 1
I I I I I I I
w
CITY OP 111!011
110 TIBULITION
TITLB: 1NYUIL PICNIC CITBRING SBRVICBS COMIC?
1ID NUNBBR: 1906 -89
WAYS: 01/11/19 4:00 P.N.
Attachment "D"
I I I 1 11,1101 CIIBRING ITH 88BD STOIB ILUTIBR -S CItBRING I I
HIM 011 IONIT IDBSCRIPTION I I I I I
I I I I lUNIT PRICRIBIT. PRICBIUNIT PRICRIBIT. PRICBIUNIT PRICRIBIT. PRICBIUNIT PRICRIBIT, PRICBI
1 1. 111100 11ICB (PICNIC CITBRING SBROICIS I 3.651 38650.001 3.951 31950.001 10 BID I ( I
I ! INBIL I 1 I I I I I I I I
I I I I I I I 1 I I I I I
I 1 I I1INCOR LOUTION IBOUSTON III (SPRING 11 1 111OUSTON III I ( I
1 1 I i I I I I I I I I I
1 1 I I ! ! 1 I 1 I I I I
I I I I I I I ( I I I I I
11 1 I I I I I I I I I I
I I 1 I I I I I I I I I I
I I I I I I I I I I i I I
I I I I I I I I I ( I I I
1 1 i l I I I I I I I I I
11 I I t I I { f I I I I
I I I I I I I I I I I I I
I I I I I I I I I I I I I
I I I I I I I I I I I I I
I I I I I I I I I I I I I
11 I 1 I 1 I I I i I I I
I I I I I I I I 1 I 1 I I
I I I I I I I I I I I I I
I I t I I I I 1 I I I I I
i I I I I I I I I I I I I
I I I I I I I 1 I I I I {
I I I I I I I 1 I I I I I
I I I I I I I I I I I I I
I I 1 1 I I I I I I I I I
I I I I I I I I I I I I I
i t 1 I I I I I I I I I I
CITY OP BITTOWN
BID TIBULITIOU
lITLB: BRSURPIC6 WILLS OF OPPICB BUILDING
IT CBNTRIL DISMICT
AID IUNBBR: 1901 -93
DITB: 01/17/19 2:00 P.N.
Attachment "E"
I I I f PILL'S PLISTRRING CO.1 I I I
IITBN) OTT IUNIT IDBSCRIPTION I I
1 I 1 1 lull? PRICBIRIT. PRICRIUNIT PRICBIBIT. PRICBIUIIt PRICBIBIT. PRICRIUNIT PRICBIBIT, PRICE►
11. I I I LOT JRRSURPICB WILLS Of OPYICII 71192.001 1,192.101 1 I I ( I 1
I 1 1 (BUILDING 11 CBNTRIL DIST.1 I I I I I I ( I
I I I I I I I I I I I I J
I I ( JIDDITIONIL COST: WILL BB 1 2,000.001 2,000.001 I I I I I 1
I I 1 IIDDED TO BID IP TIE I I I ( I I I I I
I I I MISSION TBST P1ILS I
I I I I I I I I I I I I I
I I I ITBNDOR LOCATION ISPLBNDORI TI I I I I I I I
I i I I i I I I I I I J I
I I I I I I I I I I I I I
I I I I 1 I I I I I I I I
I I I f I I I I I I I I I
I I I I I I I I I I 1 I I
I I I J I I I I I I I I I
I I I I I I I I I I I I I
I I I I i I I I I I I I I
I I i I I I I I I I I I I
I I I I I I I I I I I I I
I I I I I I I I I I I I I
I I I I I I I I I I I I I
I I I I I I I I I I I I I
1 I I I I I I I I I I I I
I I I I I I 1 I I I I f I
11 f I I I I I I I I I I
I I I I I I I I I I I I I
I 1 I I I I I I I I I I I
I I I I ! I I I I I I I I
I I I I I I i I I I I I 1
I I I I I I I 1 I I I I 1
I I i I I I I I I I I I I
1 I I I I 1 I I 1 I I 1 I
a - CITY OF BAYTOWN
" I T L E : Community Development 81 D • TA BULAT I 0 N,
110: 88 -03 .
�ATE� August 15. 1989
GROSS DESCRIPTION
700 E. Alford
TOTAL
LESS DISCOUNT
NET TOTAL
TERMS
DELIVERY