1993 07 22 CC MinutesMINUTES OF THE REGULAR SESSION
OF THE CITY COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF BAYTOWN
JULY 22, 1993
The City Council of the City of Baytown, Texas, met in regular session on
July 22, 1993, at 6:30 p.m., in the Council Chamber of the Baytown City Hall with
the following in attendance:
Absent:
Eva Benavides
David Byford
Manuel Escontrias
E. Frank Hinds, Jr.
Stephen DonCarlos
Rolland J. Pruett
Pete C. Alfaro
Bobby Rountree
Ignacio Ramirez
Eileen P. Hall
Norman Dykes
Council Member
Council Member
Council Member
Council Member
Council Member
Council Member
Mayor
City Manager
City Attorney
City Clerk
Asst. City Manager
The meeting was opened with a quorum present, and Council Member Hinds
offered the invocation, after which the following business was conducted:
Recognition of Memorial Baptist Youth Group
Mayor Alfaro recognized Eddie Smithson with the Memorial Baptist Youth
Group and asked Mr. Smithson to introduce the members of the group present. The
Youth Group usually travels to other cities in Texas to help other areas. However,
this year the group decided to work in Baytown toward improvement of the quality of
life in this community.
Consider Approval of Minutes for the Regular Session Held on July 8, 1993
Council Member Byford moved for the approval of the minutes for the regular
session held on July 8, 1993. Council Member Benavides seconded the motion. The
vote follows:
Ayes: Council Members Benavides, Byford, Escontrias,
Hinds, DonCarlos, and Pruett
Mayor Alfaro
Nays: None
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Minutes of the Regular Session - July 22, 1993
Receive Six Month Audit Report
Bill Shireman with the firm of Deloitte and Touche, auditors for the City of
Baytown, stated that Deloitte and Touche, in its compliance review found the
Purchasing Division to be functioning very well. Of the observations made in the
compliance review, a state law amendment has cleared the way for the Purchasing
Department to come to Council with an ordinance to help the city move forward in its
purchasing procedures.
Council Member Pruett moved to accept the Six Month Audit Report. Council
Member Hinds seconded the motion. The vote follows:
Ayes: Council Members Benavides, Byford, Escontrias,
Hinds, DonCarlos and Pruett
Mayor Alfaro
Nays: None
Consider Location of Site for Central Little League Baseball Facility
Two possible sites have been mentioned for the Central Little League - -the old
Horace Mann School site and a site on Garth Road of approximately nine acres.
Approximately $ 150,000 in Bond Funds are available to construct this Little League
facility. A map posted in the Council Chamber depicted the boundaries of the Central
Little League, as well as the two sites being proposed. Mr. Rountree stated that
there had been some discussion concerning the submission of a grant application to
the Texas Parks and Wildlife Department for this project. However, this process
could take twelve months or longer and there are no guarantees that a grant would
be awarded. He had spoken with Mr. Rhodes, President of the Central Little League,
who indicated that the League would prefer to move ahead rather than wait twelve
months or longer on a grant which might not be forthcoming.
Mr. Rountree emphasized that he had a great amount of respect for the Parks
Board and those involved with Little League and added that he did not expect them
to understand his recommendation. He praised the Parks Board and Little League
representatives for using sound, well thought out judgement. On the surface, the
location of the Central Little League Facility appears to be an easy decision for the
council to make because of the Parks Board recommendation and the support of the
Little League. What complicates the decision is the Comprehensive Plan. The thrust
of the Comprehensive Plan is to improve Baytown's quality of life and to revitalize the
community with a focus on the older sections of town, especially those located
within the Enterprise Zones. The Comprehensive Plan was prepared and supported
by hundreds of Baytown citizens. The Horace Mann site and the existing Central
Little League site are both located within the boundaries of the Enterprise Zone.
Without public investments which enhance the quality of life in the older
neighborhoods, the issues of vacant buildings and deteriorated areas will not only
remain with us, but intensify over time. Clearly, the move of the Central Little
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Minutes of the Regular Session - July 22, 1993
League to Garth Road would be a lost opportunity to assist the older portion of town.
Therefore, the City manager recommended to construct the Central Little League
Facility at the old Horace Mann site. He also requested that if council determined the
Garth Road site to be the better location, that Council would commit to development
of a neighborhood park at the Horace Mann site funded with 1994 -95 Community
Development Funds.
Rocky Rodriguez, 601 W. Cleveland, reiterated that if the Council was going to
make a serious effort to revitalize older sections of the city, the process should begin
now. He requested that Council indicate a support of the Comprehensive Plan by
voting to utilize the old Horace Mann site.
George Estrada, 605 Gresham, urged Council to accept the recommendation of
the Parks Board to move the Central Little League Facility to Garth Road.
Murry Rhoads, 203 Chandler, spoke in support of the Parks Board
recommendation. In response to an inquiry from Council, Mr. Rhoads stated that
most of the Little Leaguers are provided rides to and from games by their coaches.
However, there are a few who walk. Mr. Rhoads verified that a couple of years ago
Central Little League discussed the possibility of several sites, but the Horace Mann
site was the only really viable site at that time.
Petitions had been presented to the Parks Board evidencing support of the
Garth Road site. About 187 people signed the petition in one day. Wayne Gray,
Chairman of the Baytown Parks and Recreation Advisory Board, stated that the Board
had a tremendous amount of respect for Council, as well as the City Manager, and
realized what a tough decision this would be. He mentioned that prior to the Council
meeting, Murry had commented to him that either way Central Little League would
be okay. They were going to have their Little League field and that's what is
important. In response to the question of why the change from Horace Mann to the
Garth Road Facility, Mr. Rhoads responded that there is only $ 150,000 in Bond
Funds available; therefore, the Central Little League had to look at a site where the
land would be donated. When the Horace Mann site was discussed originally that
was the only site available. Later the Garth Road site became available.
Council Member Pruett moved to locate the site for Central Little League
Baseball Facility at the old Horace Mann site. Council Member Benavides seconded
the motion. Council Member Escontrias stated that he felt this was not an either or
proposition. When looking at improving quality of life, one must make the best
decision for the entire city. There are a lot of ways to support the Comprehensive
Plan. The Parks Board and the Central Little League Board have recommend the
Garth Road site with overwhelming support of the people. Central Little League
contains numerous neighborhoods. The location on the Garth Road site would be
very near to Goose Creek Stream and fit in with what is planned for the Stream.
This would be a win win situation by creating maximum use of the property along
Garth and utilizing the old Horace Mann site for a neighborhood park.
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Minutes of the Regular Session - July 22, 1993
Council Member Hinds concurred with Council Member Escontrias. He felt the
Garth Road site would satisfy the needs of Central Little League more as far as game
fields. If the Horace Mann site were to be utilized that would take away five practice
fields. Horace Mann has no place to put in five fields. Twenty -one teams must have
practice fields. With the neighborhood park concept at the Horace Mann site practice
fields could be included in that plan. He concurred that this would be a win win
situation.
Council Member DonCarlos has been associated with Little League as a parent,
official and coach, and he has kept up with Central Little League's attempts to get a
new site. This is not the first time the Horace Mann site has been considered.
Central Little League has contributed considerable time and effort to locate a new
site. Council Member DonCarlos felt that the Garth Road site is a great place for a
baseball field, and the Horace Mann site is a great place for a neighborhood park.
There are tennis courts presently located at the Horace Mann site, and he felt the
school district should be encouraged to leave those in place. Practice fields could be
added at that site as well as soccer fields. He reiterated that Horace Mann is ideally
suited for a neighborhood park while the Garth Road site is excellent for a Central
Little League site.
Council Member Pruett stated that District 2 has lost a fire station site and
schools. Horace Mann may be the last defense for adding amenities to that area. He
stated that the people of that area would like to watch competition, and there is not
enough money to construct two facilities. He emphasized that the Comprehensive
Plan, RUDAT and the Enterprise Zone Committee all have said the same thing. " Let's
keep what we have and build to it."
Council Member Benavides emphasized that this section of town must continue
to fight to keep what they have. She mentioned that the Youth Commission
emphasizes that children need to be worked with to keep them involved in the
neighborhoods where they live. She felt that many people would walk to watch the
games and there will be some participants who would walk to their games.
Mayor Alfaro emphasized that the real issue is what's best for the children.
There is no question that the Garth Road site is an excellent site, but the Horace
Mann site is a very good site and is located in a neighborhood where there are
children who could walk to and from the facility, as well as adults who could walk to
and from the facility. It has been proven that an impact is made on a neighborhood
by what activities are provided in that neighborhood. Mayor Alfaro stated that he
was aware that the Parks and Recreation Board had worked very hard, but his final
thought is that he would be very hypocritical if he did not support the Comprehensive
Plan. He emphasized a wish to improve the quality of life in the whole of Baytown.
The vote follows:
Ayes: Council Members Benavides, Byford and Pruett
Mayor Alfaro
Nays: Council Members Escontrias, Hinds and DonCarlos
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Minutes of the Regular Session - July 22, 1993
Consider Proposed Ordinance, Accepting Donation of Property on Garth Road
The property owner of approximately nine acres of land on Garth Road has
agreed to donate that site to the City of Baytown for park purposes even if the
Central Little League Facilities are not constructed at that location.
Council Member Escontrias moved for adoption of the ordinance. Council
Member Byford seconded the motion.
Council Member Pruett felt the administration should contact the owner to be
clear on his intentions as far as the donation is concerned. For instance, during the
last Bond Program a Convention Center was discussed. He felt this would be an
excellent location, but did not know if that would fit into the definition of park
purposes.
Council Member Escontrias withdrew the motion and Council Member Byford
withdrew the second.
Council Member DonCarlos also requested that the administration provide
Council with the amount of taxes collected on the property per year.
Hear Annual Report of Parks and Recreation Advisory Board
Wayne Gray, Chairman of the Baytown Parks and Recreation Advisory Board,
was present and introduced Bennie Kadjar, a member of the Board. David Ondrias,
Director of Parks and Recreation, was not present because he was attending a
conference as President -Elect of the Parks and Recreation Association of Texas.
Scott Johnson and Barbara Kolaja of the Parks Department were present. Mr. Gray
emphasized that the Parks and Recreation Department has a great staff and many
fantastic programs which make life in Baytown better.
The Annual Report had been presented to Council in written form prior to the
council meeting. Council had no questions of Mr. Gray.
Consider Proposed Resolution 1182, Naming the Trail at N.C. Foote Park
This item was placed on the agenda as a recommendation from the Parks and
Recreation Advisory Board. Ms. Joyce Wood, President of West Baytown Civic
Association, addressed the Board on behalf of the Civic Association requesting that
the trail at N.C. Foote Park be named for an individual who has been involved in the
planning and development of the trail from the beginning. An individual who has
been tremendously involved in the community and other areas, as well as a member
of the Urban Rehabilitation and Standards Review Board. The recommendation is to
name the trail after William "Bill" Reineke and to honor Mr. Reineke at the National
"Lights Out" event scheduled for August 3. At that time there will be a rededication
of the N.C. Foote Park.
930722 -6
Minutes of the Regular Session - July 22, 1993
f' Council Member Pruett moved for the adoption of the proposed resolution.
Council Member Benavides seconded the motion. The vote follows:
Ayes: Council Members Benavides, Byford, Escontrias
Hinds, DonCarlos and Pruett
Mayor Alfaro
Nays: None
RESOLUTION NO. 1182
A RESOLUTION OF THE CITY COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF BAYTOWN, TEXAS, THAT
THE MULTI -USE TRAIL IN N.C. FOOTE PARK BE NAMED IN HONOR OF WILLIAM
"BILL" REINEKE; THAT A SIGN IN HONOR OF MR. REINEKE BE PLACED IN A
PROMINENT LOCATION AT OR NEAR SAID TRAIL; AND PROVIDING FOR THE
EFFECTIVE DATE THEREOF.
Consider Proposed Ordinance, Setting Hearings on Proposed Annexation of the
Portion of Raccoon Drive Contiguous to the Existing City Limits
There are couple of areas on Raccoon Drive that are contiguous to existing city
limits which residents of the area have requested to be annexed. One area is
adjacent to Kings Bend Subdivision while the other area is adjacent to the Mission
Vejo area, Terra Del Oro, LeReforma and Forest Gate area. Annexation of this portion
will make it easier for the city to deliver EMS, Police and Fire services. The proposed
ordinance sets public hearings in accordance with state law for August 12 at 6:45
and 7:00 p.m. The administration recommended approval of the ordinance.
Council Member Escontrias moved for adoption of the ordinance. Council
Member Benavides seconded the motion. The vote follows:
Ayes: Council Members Benavides, Byford, Escontrias,
Hinds, DonCarlos and Pruett
Mayor Alfaro
Nays: None
ORDINANCE NO. 6698
AN ORDINANCE SETTING A DATE, TIME AND PLACE FOR THE PUBLIC HEARINGS
ON THE PROPOSED ANNEXATION OF THE PORTION OF RACCOON DRIVE
CONTIGUOUS TO THE EXISTING CITY LIMITS; DIRECTING THE PREPARATION OF
A SERVICE PLAN; AUTHORIZING AND DIRECTING THE CITY CLERK TO PUBLISH
NOTICE OF SUCH PUBLIC HEARINGS; AND PROVIDING FOR THE EFFECTIVE DATE
THEREOF. (Proposed Ordinance No. 930722 -2)
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Minutes of the Regular Session - July 22, 1993
Consider Proposed Ordinance, Authorizing Acceptance of Donation of Nine Parcels of
Land Along Goose Creek Stream Between Decker Drive and West Texas Avenue
and
Consider Proposed Ordinance, Authorizing Purchase of 9.0333 Acres of Land on
Decker Drive Along Goose Creek Stream
The nine parcels represent the donation of 2.436 acres along Goose Creek
Stream between Decker Drive and West Texas Avenue. These parcels were donated
to the Communities Foundation of Texas so that the properties could be included in
the Goose Creek Green Belt Phase I Project. The value of these donated properties is
$141,739.32 which constitutes a portion of the city's fifty percent match under the
grant. The city did receive a grant for the amount of $500,000.
The other ordinance provides for the purchase of 9.0333 acres from the
Communities Foundation of Texas for $112,607. Funds for this acquisition come
from 1991 Bonds. The value of this parcel is $285,271, which constitutes a major
portion of the city's fifty percent match under the grant. The city gets credit for the
appraised value of the property, not what is actually paid, in determining the city's
fifty percent match for the grant. The actual purchase price of the property by the
foundation is $100,950, but the city must pay for title work, interest, as well as
taxes owed on the property.
The Communities Foundation of Texas is a group that works with the Goose
Creek Stream Committee to acquire land along stream and banks it until a grant is
made. The city received two dollars for every one dollar that the land cost. The city
did the same thing on Allenbrook Park. The 4.6 acres was acquired for
approximately $99,000 but appraised for approximately $341,000.
A. Jean Shepherd, 7616 Bayway, asked who is the Communities Foundation
of Texas? The City Manager explained that forty or fifty years ago the foundation
was established as a private foundation to work with groups such as the Goose
Creek Stream. Ms. Shepherd emphasized that she is not opposed to the Goose
Creek Stream project; however, she is opposed to paying $112,000 for the land.
She was surprised that the land would appraise for as much as it did since it is
located in the flood plain and forty to fifty percent is under water. Also, she inquired
if the city's contract with the Goose Creek Stream which authorizes participation of
the third party foundation would be in violation of the city charter? The City manager
responded that Ms. Shepherd's question would be researched by the Legal
Department. The administration recommended approval of items 8 and 9 on the
agenda.
Council Member Hinds moved for approval of both ordinances. Council
Member DonCarlos seconded the motion. The vote follows:
930722 -8
Minutes of the Regular Session - July 22, 1993
Ayes: Council Members Benavides, Byford, Escontrias,
Hinds, DonCarlos and Pruett
Mayor Alf aro
Nays: None
ORDINANCE NO. 6699
AN ORDINANCE ACCEPTING THE DEDICATION OF PROPERTY BY COMMUNITIES
FOUNDATION OF TEXAS FOR THE GOOSE CREEK STREAM DEVELOPMENT FUND;
DIRECTING THE CITY CLERK TO FILE SAID DEDICATION WITH THE COUNTY
CLERK OF HARRIS COUNTY, TEXAS; AND PROVIDING FOR THE EFFECTIVE DATE
THEREOF. (Proposed Ordinance No. 930722 -3)
ORDINANCE NO. 6700
AN ORDINANCE AUTHORIZING AND APPROVING THE EXPENDITURE OF FUNDS IN
THE AMOUNT OF ONE HUNDRED TWELVE THOUSAND SIX HUNDRED SEVEN AND
NO /100 DOLLARS ($112,607.00) FOR THE PURCHASE OF 9.0333 ACRES OF
LAND ON DECKER DRIVE ALONG GOOSE CREEK STREAM; AND PROVIDING FOR
THE EFFECTIVE DATE THEREOF. (Proposed Ordinance No. 930722 -4)
Consider Proposed Ordinance, Authorizing An Agreement With Safeway Van Service
for Transportation Services
Bayshore Community Development, Inc. has been providing free transportation
to low income Baytown citizens who qualify. The City of Baytown subsidizes this
service with Community Development Block Grant Funds. Approximately six weeks
ago, Bayshore Community Development, Inc. received notice that their auto
insurance carrier was dropping coverage due to four accidents in the van that they
operated. New insurance is too costly and Bayshore Community Development, Inc.
does not have the funds to continue operations. Their board has looked at various
options to try to offer assistance to those low income citizens needing the services.
The board feels that a locally administered program would be in Baytown's interest.
The staff and Baytown Community Development, Inc. Board met with Mr. Tommy
Bright with Safeway Van Service. Safeway Van Service is agreeable to contract to
perform the same services. Safeway Van Service will purchase Bayshore Community
Development, Inc.'s van which will be used on trips outside the Baytown city limits.
One change in the contract is that charges for rides inside the city will be based on
metered fares instead of a four dollar flat fee. Up to five people may ride together for
one fare. Qualifying individuals will be allowed eight free one -way rides per month
inside the city. Adoption of the proposed ordinance will authorize an expenditure of
$8,208 for the two -month period. The administration recommended approval.
Council Member Pruett moved for adoption of the ordinance. Council Member
Hinds seconded the motion. The vote follows:
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Minutes of the Regular Session - July 22, 1993
Ayes: Council Members Benavides, Byford, Escontrias,
Hinds, DonCarlos and Pruett
Mayor Alf aro
Nays: None
ORDINANCE NO. 6701
AN ORDINANCE AUTHORIZING AND DIRECTING THE CITY MANAGER TO
EXECUTE AND THE CITY CLERK TO ATTEST TO AN AGREEMENT WITH SAFEWAY
VAN SERVICE WHICH PROVIDES FOR TRANSPORTATION SERVICES TO LOW
INCOME CITIZENS; AUTHORIZING PAYMENT BY THE CITY OF BAYTOWN, THE
SUM OF EIGHT THOUSAND TWO HUNDRED EIGHT AND NO /100 ($8,208.00)
DOLLARS; AND PROVIDING FOR THE EFFECTIVE DATE THEREOF.
(Proposed Ordinance No. 930722 -5)
Consider Proposed Ordinance Awarding Contract for Enlargement of the West District
Wastewater Treatment Plant
Enlargement of the West District Wastewater Treatment Plant is one of the
largest bond program projects. It will increase the size of the plant from 1.23 million
gallons per day to four millions gallons per day. Langford Engineering's estimate on
the project was $4,500,000. There is $5,400,000 in Bond Funds available along
with $1,500,000 EDA Grant Funds for a total of $6,900,000. The total project cost
estimate for the West District Wastewater Treatment Plant including the construction
contract, engineering inspection, contingencies, the affluent line (and land for the line)
to the San Jacinto River is approximately $6,300,000. The difference in the funds
available and the total cost estimate have been allocated for other sewer projects. A
detail of these expenditures will be made for council in the Bond Update Report.
The administration recommended adoption of the ordinance awarding the contract to
Craig, Sheffield and Austin for the amount of $5,037,000. The contractor will have
425 calendar days to complete the project.
Council Member Pruett moved for adoption of the ordinance. Council Member
DonCarlos seconded the motion.
Bob McDaniels with Langford Engineering was present and explained the
difference between their estimate and the actual cost of the project was due to
misjudgment on his part. The estimate was based on the best information available
at the time. However, he emphasized that the city would be getting excellent
equipment in this contractor's package. The City Manager verified that city staff has
had a great amount of input into the project. The vote follows:
930722 -10
Minutes of the Regular Session - July 22, 1993
Ayes: Council Members Benavides, Byford, Escontrias,
Hinds, DonCarlos and Pruett
Mayor Alfaro
Nays: None
ORDINANCE NO. 6702
AN ORDINANCE AUTHORIZING AND DIRECTING THE MAYOR AND CITY CLERK TO
EXECUTE AND ATTEST TO A CONTRACT WITH CRAIG, SHEFFIELD & AUSTIN FOR
THE ENLARGEMENT OF THE WEST DISTRICT WASTEWATER TREATMENT PLANT;
AUTHORIZING PAYMENT OF THE SUM OF FIVE MILLION THIRTY -SEVEN
THOUSAND EIGHT HUNDRED AND NO/100 DOLLARS ($5,037.800); MAKING
OTHER PROVISIONS RELATED THERETO; AND PROVIDING FOR THE EFFECTIVE
DATE THEREOF. (Proposed Ordinance No. 930722 -6)
For Bid Tabulation, See Attachment "A."
Consent Agenda:
Council considered the consent agenda as follows:
a. Proposed Ordinance No. 930722 -7 authorizes second and final payment
in the amount of $8,188.55 to Naylor EnviroSystems, Inc. for Sanitary
Sewer Repairs at the West Main and Loop 201 Project. The total cost
of this contract amounts to $81,885.50. A previous payment of
$73,696.50 has been made. The Engineering Department has
inspected the site and recommends approval. The original cost of the
contract was $82,596.50. With the addition of Change Order No. 1 in
the amount of $7,300, the total cost is $89,896.50. This represents
an addition of 8.8% to the original contract. The underrun on this
project is due to the contractor's ability to save the manhole adjacent to
the sewer cave -in. The change order was for repair work on a 16"
water main that runs parallel to the sewer, which broke due to the wet
soil conditions around the trench. Funds for this project are provided by
1991 Bonds.
We recommend approval.
b. Proposed Ordinance No. 930722 -8 authorizes payment in the amount of
$7,621.56 to Schneider & Associates for attorney fees and expenses in
the C.L. Winter v. City of Baytown lawsuit. This is for expenses
incurred through June 30, 1993.
We recommend approval.
C. Proposed Ordinance No. 930722 -9 accepts the work of constructing
930722 -11
Minutes of the Regular Session - July 22, 1993
Emmett O. Hutto Boulevard. This was a joint project between the City
of Baytown and Harris County. The County developed the plans and
specifications, took bids and participated in the amount of
$1,493,026.98. The City's portion of $823,500 was funded with
1981 Bonds for the total contract amount of $2,316,526.98. The
Harris County Engineering Department has inspected the project and
confirmed its acceptance. As set forth by State law, Council
determined to defray some of the costs of this project by assessing the
abutting property owners. Part of the assessment process includes
accepting the work, so that statements may be mailed. The
assessments were established in accordance with State law by
ordinance on 10- 10 -92. The total assessment amount to be collected is
$276,323.39 which can be used to supplement the street improvement
program.
We recommend approval.
d. Proposed Ordinance No. 930722 -10 amends Chapter 2,
"Administration," Article VI, "Administrative Fees and Charges," Section
2 -120 to comply with the Open Records Act. Our current City code,
Chapter 2- 120(c)(d), allows for charges of 25 cents per page for copies
of minutes of the city council meetings and minutes of administrative
boards or commissions of the City, or copies of resolutions, ordinances,
and other legal documents and records. However, the Open Records
Act allows for a charge of 10 cents per page for these documents. This
amendment would bring our Code into compliance with the Open
Records Act.
We recommend approval.
e. Proposed Ordinance No. 930722 -11 authorizes payment in the amount
of $5,400 to the Houston Area Library Automated Network for a one-
time computer connection fee and a one -time telecommunications fee
for two public access computer catalogs. These two terminals will
provide access to the nine Library data bases. The Houston Area
Library Automated Network is a consortium of nine libraries which have
joined together for resource sharing (Houston, Galveston, Pasadena,
Port Arthur, Beaumont, etc.)
We recommend approval.
f. Proposed Ordinance No. 930722 -12 authorizes the purchase of radio
equipment from Houston - Galveston Area Council for the Fire
Department in the amount of $16,504.75. The radios and equipment
are for the three new fire trucks.
We recommend approval.
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Minutes of the Regular Session - July 22, 1993
g. Proposed Ordinance No. 930722 -13 awards the bid for purchase of a
dozer to Waukesha Pearce Industries, Inc. in the amount of $48,986.
Invitations to bid were mailed to eight suppliers and we received four
bids and two no bids. This dozer is used by the Street and Drainage
Department to work on drainage projects and clearing off road sites.
The dozer was specified with 25" wide track self cleaning shoes.
Mustang Tractor and Equipment is the only supplier to provide the 25"
width. The price difference between Mustang and Waukesha Pearce is
$8,182. The specifications contain a provision that allows the City to
waive minor specifications deviations. The City Attorney feels this
provision applies in this case. We are going to waive the 25" wide
track pad and accept a 24" wide track.
We recommend approval.
h. Proposed Ordinance No. 930722 -14 awards a bid for the purchase of a
trenching machine to Ditch Witch of Houston in the amount of
$30,180. Invitations to bid were mailed to four suppliers and we
received three bids and one no bid. This trenching machine is used by
the Public Works Department Utility Construction Division to install
water lines and to make water and sewer taps.
We recommend approval.
i. Proposed Ordinance No. 930722 -15 awards the annual tire and tube
contract in the amount of $103,353.96. We recommend Section I be
awarded to Jim Ross Tires, Inc. in the amount of $15,780.60 and
Section II be awarded to Carr's City Tire in the amount of $87,573.36.
Invitations to bid were mailed to nine suppliers. We received three bids
and one no bid. This annual contract is used by all city departments.
We recommend approval.
j. Proposed Ordinance No. 930722 -16 awards the annual battery contract
to Nationwide Battery of Houston, Inc. in the amount of $12,378.95.
Invitations to bid were mailed to twelve suppliers and we received four
bids. This annual contract is used by all departments.
We recommend approval.
k. Proposed Ordinance No. 930722 -17 awards a contract for asbestos
removal of a structure located at 806 Martin Luther King to Clark -Tech in
the amount of $2,450. Five bid packages were picked up and four bids
were submitted. The asbestos removal must be completed before the
structure is demolished.
We recommend approval.
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Minutes of the Regular Session - July 22, 1993
I. Proposed Ordinance No. 930722 -18 awards a contract for the
demolition of a structure at 806 Martin Luther King to All Texas
Demolishing in the amount of $2,951. Seven bid packages were picked
up and four bids were submitted.
We recommend approval.
Council Member moved for the adoption of the Consent Agenda, items "a"
through "I." Council Member Hinds seconded the motion. The vote follows:
Ayes: Council Members Benavides, Byford, Escontrias,
Hinds, DonCarlos and Pruett
Mayor Alfaro
Nays: None
ORDINANCE NO. 6703
AN ORDINANCE AUTHORIZING FINAL PAYMENT OF THE SUM OF EIGHT -ONE
THOUSAND EIGHT HUNDRED EIGHTY -FIVE AND 501100 DOLLARS ($81,885.50)
TO NAYLOR ENVIRONSYSTEMS, INC. FOR THE SANITARY SEWER REPAIRS AT
WEST MAIN AND LOOP 201; AND PROVIDING FOR THE EFFECTIVE DATE
THEREOF. (Proposed Ordinance No. 930722 -7)
ORDINANCE NO. 6704
AN ORDINANCE OF THE CITY COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF BAYTOWN, TEXAS,
AUTHORIZING PAYMENT OF THE SUM OF SEVEN THOUSAND SIX HUNDRED
TWENTY -ONE AND 56/100 DOLLARS ($7,621.56) AS ATTORNEY FEES AND
EXPENSES ARISING FROM C.L. WINTERS V. CITY OF BAYTOWN; AND PROVIDING
FOR THE EFFECTIVE DATE THEREOF. (Proposed Ordinance No. 930722 -8)
ORDINANCE NO. 6705
AN ORDINANCE ACCEPTING THE WORK OF IMPROVING EMMETT 0. HUTTO
BOULEVARD IN THE CITY OF BAYTOWN, TEXAS, UNDER A CERTAIN CONTRACT
HERETOFORE ENTERED INTO; FINDING AND DETERMINING THAT SUCH WORK
AND IMPROVEMENTS HAVE BEEN COMPLETED IN ACCORDANCE WITH SUCH
CONTRACT AND THAT THE CITY'S CONSULTING ENGINEERS HAVE SO FOUND
AND HAVE SO CERTIFIED TO THE CITY COUNCIL; AUTHORIZING THE ISSUANCE
AND DELIVERY OF CERTAIN SPECIAL ASSESSMENT CERTIFICATES IN
CONNECTION THEREWITH; AND PROVIDING FOR THE EFFECTIVE DATE THEREOF.
(Proposed Ordinance No. 930722 -9)
930722 -14
Minutes of the Regular Session - July 22, 1993
ORDINANCE NO. 6706
AN ORDINANCE AMENDING CHAPTER 2 "ADMINISTRATION," ARTICLE VI
"ADMINISTRATIVE FEES AND CHARGES," SECTION 2 -120 "PUBLIC RECORDS
AND DOCUMENTS; FEE SCHEDULE FOR COPIES," OF THE CODE OF ORDINANCES
OF THE CITY OF BAYTOWN, TEXAS; PROVIDING A REPEALING CLAUSE;
CONTAINING A SAVINGS CLAUSE; AND PROVIDING FOR THE PUBLICATION AND
EFFECTIVE DATE THEREOF. (Proposed Ordinance No. 930722 -10)
ORDINANCE NO. 6707
AN ORDINANCE AUTHORIZING THE PAYMENT OF FIVE THOUSAND FOUR
HUNDRED AND NO /100 DOLLARS ($5,400.00) TO THE HOUSTON AREA LIBRARY
AUTOMATED NETWORK AS THE COST FOR A ONE -TIME COMPUTER
CONNECTION FEE AND A ONE -TIME TELECOMMUNICATIONS FEE FOR TWO
PUBLIC ACCESS COMPUTER CATALOGS; AND PROVIDING FOR THE EFFECTIVE
DATE THEREOF.
(Proposed Ordinance No. 930722 -11)
ORDINANCE NO. 6708
AN ORDINANCE OF THE CITY COUNCIL, CITY OF BAYTOWN, TEXAS,
AUTHORIZING THE PAYMENT OF SIXTEEN THOUSAND FIVE HUNDRED FOUR AND
751100 DOLLARS ($16,504.75) TO HOUSTON - GALVESTON AREA COUNCIL FOR
THE PURCHASE OF RADIO EQUIPMENT FOR THE BAYTOWN FIRE DEPARTMENT;
MAKING OTHER PROVISIONS RELATED THERETO; AND PROVIDING FOR THE
EFFECTIVE DATE THEREOF. (Proposed Ordinance No. 930722 -12)
ORDINANCE NO. 6709
AN ORDINANCE ACCEPTING THE BID OF WAUKESHA PEARCE INDUSTRIES, INC.
FOR THE PURCHASE OF A DOZER AND AUTHORIZING PAYMENT BY THE CITY OF
BAYTOWN, THE SUM OF FORTY -EIGHT THOUSAND NINE HUNDRED EIGHT -SIX
AND NO /100 DOLLARS ($48,986.00); MAKING OTHER PROVISIONS RELATED
THERETO; AND PROVIDING FOR THE EFFECTIVE DATE THERE.
(Proposed Ordinance No. 930722 -13)
ORDINANCE NO. 6710
AN ORDINANCE ACCEPTING THE BID OF DITCH WITCH OF HOUSTON FOR THE
PURCHASE OF A TRENCHING MACHINE AND AUTHORIZING PAYMENT BY THE
CITY OF BAYTOWN, THE SUM OF THIRTY THOUSAND ONE HUNDRED EIGHTY
AND NO /100 DOLLARS ($30,180.00); MAKING OTHER PROVISIONS RELATED
THERETO; AND PROVIDING FOR THE EFFECTIVE DATE THERE.
(Proposed Ordinance No. 930722 -14)
930722 -15
Minutes of the Regular Session - July 22, 1993
ORDINANCE NO. 6711
AN ORDINANCE ACCEPTING THE BID OF JIM ROSS TIRES, INC. DOING BUSINESS
AS HTC TIRES AND AUTOMOTIVE AND CARR'S CITY TIRE FOR THE ANNUAL TIRE
AND TUBE CONTRACT AND AUTHORIZING PAYMENT BY THE CITY OF
BAYTOWN, THE SUM OF ONE HUNDRED THREE THOUSAND THREE HUNDRED
FIFTY -THREE AND 96/100 DOLLARS ($103,353.96); MAKING OTHER PROVISIONS
RELATED THERETO; AND PROVIDING FOR THE EFFECTIVE DATE THEREOF.
(Proposed Ordinance No. 930722 -15)
ORDINANCE NO. 6712
AN ORDINANCE ACCEPTING THE BID OF NATIONWIDE BATTERY OF HOUSTON,
INC. FOR THE ANNUAL BATTERY CONTRACT AND AUTHORIZING PAYMENT BY
THE CITY OF BAYTOWN, THE SUM OF TWELVE THOUSAND THREE HUNDRED
SEVENTY -EIGHT AND 951100 DOLLARS ($12,378.95); MAKING OTHER
PROVISIONS RELATED THERETO; AND PROVIDING FOR THE EFFECTIVE DATE
THEREOF. (Proposed Ordinance No. 930722 -16)
ORDINANCE NO. 6713
AN ORDINANCE ACCEPTING THE BID OF CLARK -TECH FOR THE
DEMOLITION /ASBESTOS ABATEMENT OF A CERTAIN STRUCTURE; AUTHORIZING
EXECUTION OF A CONTRACT FOR THE SUM OF TWO THOUSAND FOUR
HUNDRED FIFTY AND NO /100 DOLLARS ($2,450.00); MAKING VARIOUS
FINDINGS AND PROVISIONS RELATED TO THE SUBJECT. (Proposed Ordinance No.
930722 -17)
ORDINANCE NO. 6714
AN ORDINANCE ACCEPTING THE BID OF ALL TEXAS DEMOLISHING FOR THE
DEMOLITION OF STRUCTURES; AUTHORIZING EXECUTION OF A CONTRACT FOR
THE SUM OF TWO THOUSAND NINE HUNDRED FIFTY -ONE AND NO /100 DOLLARS
($2,951.); MAKING VARIOUS FINDINGS AND PROVISIONS RELATED TO THE
SUBJECT. (Proposed Ordinance No. 930722 -18)
For Bid Tabulations, See Attachments "B" through "F."
Council Member Escontrias requested that the Legal Department provide
council with an update on the C.L. Winter v. City of Baytown lawsuit.
Consider Appointment to Baytown Area Youth Commission
During the work session the council had discussed the following appointments:
930722 -16
Minutes of the Regular Session - July 22, 1993
Lisa Vaughn
Billy Mitchell
Jane Howard
All Weatherall
Josie Orosco
J. Milton Stewart
Council District No. 4
Council District No. 6
Other Members
GCCISD Administration
Lee College Administration
Local Business Representative
It was noted that Bill Mitchell and Jane Howard are switching places due to the
fact that Ms. Howard is moving out of Council District No. 6.
Council Member DonCarlos moved to make the appointments as read by the
City Clerk. Council Member Escontrias seconded the motion. The vote follows:
Ayes: Council Members Benavides, Byford, Escontrias,
Hinds, DonCarlos and Pruett
Mayor Alfaro
Nays: None
Consider Appointments to Industrial Appraisal Review Board for 1993
Council Member Byford moved to appoint Ronald D. Haddox and Joe Muller to
the Industrial Appraisal Review Board for 1993. Council Member Benavides
seconded the motion. The vote follows:
Ayes: Council Members Benavides, Byford, Escontrias,
Hinds, DonCarlos and Pruett
Mayor Alfaro
Nays: None
City Manager's Report
COMMUNITY SPIRIT AWARD - Midland, Texas sponsors a Community Spirit
Award which honors communities that work together to accomplish programs within
the community. Anywhere from five hundred to one thousand applications are
expected. Mery Rosenbaum has taken his own time and effort to put together a
grant application packet on the Ron McLemore Substation. The City Manager
acknowledged Mr. Rosenbaum for his efforts on behalf of the community.
ZONING CONSULTANTS - They are currently working on a Policy Directions
loft Memo to council. It will contain an overview of the city's existing development -
related regulations and the Comprehensive Plan. It also includes the Texas Statutory
requirements on zoning. They expect to have that compiled by early August.
930722 -17
Minutes of the Regular Session - July 22, 1993
NATIONAL NIGHT OUT - National Night Out is scheduled for August 3, and
Council has been invited to the rededication of N.C. Foote Park as a part of the
festivities of the West Baytown Civic Association.
EAST DISTRICT SEWAGE TREATMENT PLANT AND HIGHWAY 146 SEWER
LINE - Herb Thomas, Director of Public Works, explained that Langford Engineering
had been working on the plans for the Sanitary Sewer Collection Project in Chambers
County which includes about 120 units south of Pinehurst down to Cedar Bayou.
That sewage would end up in the East District Plant. Langford Engineering submitted
those plans to the Texas Water Commission in Austin for review. The Enforcement
Branch of TWC contacted the city, because the East District Plant is already in
violation as it relates to flow due to infiltration. As a result, they were not interested
in increasing the flow through the plant. However, they were very complementary of
the city because of the city's sincerity and the corrective measures taken in the past
by the city. They have not cited the city for past violations, but they have made it
very clear that they would look harshly at the city if we exceeded some of the
parameters of pollutants, i.e., BOD loadings and total suspended solids. They
mentioned several times that penalties for those infractions are $10,000 per day per
violation.
Based upon that meeting, it is the recommendation of the administration to
delay construction of the collection system in Chambers County to coincide that
construction with the enlargement of the East District Plant. The East District Plant
expansion is scheduled to begin in January, 1994, and it will be about a twenty
month job. Therefore, if the collection system on Highway 146 is delayed until
August, 1994, the completion of that work will coincide with the completion of the
East District expansion. The City Manager reminded council that residents of that
area had been told that the collection system work would begin in the summer of
1993, but presently, they are on septic systems and are not being charged sewer
fees. Those who have called will be notified of the change. Council had no
objections to delay the collection system in Chambers County to coincide with the
East District Expansion Project.
PINEHURST SEWAGE TREATMENT PLANT - The plant site is experiencing
erosion and washout. The land near the water seems stable, but it seems as though
the land at the plant is unstable and appears to be slipping. The city staff does not
have a lot of expertise in this area. The City Manager has asked the staff to check
with Chambers County and the Corps of Engineers to determine who is in charge of
the Bayou. However, the staff may need to talk with firms that have expertise in this
area to give us guidelines on what should be done. The next council meeting is three
weeks away. The staff will be working on obtaining estimates, and if the estimates
exceed $2,000 a special council meeting will be called.
VAPOR RECOVERY PROGRAM - In November, 1994, the city will be required
to have a vapor recovery system for our gasoline vapors. Public Works will be
moving to the Market Street location in the future, and there has been some
discussion about placement of an Animal Control Facility on that property. The bond
allocation to build an Animal Control Facility is $285,000. The staff has been looking
930722 -18
Minutes of the Regular Session - July 22, 1993
for land to purchase to put an animal control shelter, but none has been located.
Therefore, what the City Manager recommended is to get an overall design of the
Market Street site to include the vapor recovery system and possibly a location for
the shelter. In order that this may be accomplished, it will be necessary for council
to put together a committee to interview architects.
Herb Thomas stated that there are two stages to the vapor recovery mandate.
Stage I is effective January 1, 1994. The Federal Clean Air Act is what sets forth
these requirements which are being enforced by the Texas Air Control Board. By
January 1, 1994, the city must be equipped to take tanker trucks in and as the
trucks are unloaded, vapors must be recovered. That is happening today. Public
Works is equipped to perform this function, but where the problem comes in,
effective November 15, 1994, the city must have vapor recovery for fueling the
vehicles. An estimate has been developed and the recommendation is that all the
gasoline vehicles of the city, the total fleet, will be filled at an automated system on
the Market Street site, seven days a week, twenty -four hours a day.
The staff feels that this is the most cost efficient manner to handle fueling of
city vehicles. The automated system will provide for better record keeping as far as
each vehicle and the city as a whole is concerned. Another part of the program
mandated is the removal of seven old tanks. The recommendation is to use the
bonds sold for the animal control shelter at this time to hire an architect, to get an
overall site plan developed, build the refueling station and have the tanks removed.
Then, when the bonds are sold in 1995 -96 for the Public Works facility, $285,000
can be used for construction of the Animal Control Facility. The estimate for removal
of the seven tanks is $150,000, and the estimate on the refueling station is
$125,000 plus cost for architectural design. Mayor Alfaro stated that he wanted to
recommend to council an ad hoc Architectural Committee, but that he had not had
the time to contact the three council members he would like to recommend. He said
if council was in agreement to forming the committee, he could get the names to the
City Manager later. Council had no objections.
GOLF COURSE - Council Member Pruett reported that the committee had met
with both groups that are interested in putting a golf course in Baytown- -Golf Equity
Realty Advisors and Ashbel Smith Land Company. Golf Equity Realty Advisors have
property on Sjolander Road at Interstate 10. The problem with this site is no water
and sewer lines are now available. The group agreed to participate to have those
lines extended, but they did not say to what extent. The Ashbel Smith Land
Company is interested in developing its land in the vicinity of Spur 55 and Tri Cities
Beach Road, along with a golf course. They are proposing to build a public golf
course through private funding. The City of Baytown would have no involvement.
This group has constructed two courses in Houston -- Cypress Woods and Bear Creek.
They handle all aspects of the construction and operate the facility after construction.
They have requested 120 days to secure financing. The committee questioned the
old abandoned oil wells, but there are none located on what is proposed for the golf
course site. However, if any are there, the company that owns the well is
responsible to have it capped. If the company is out of business, the Railroad
Commission will have them capped. Another meeting is scheduled for August 4.
930722 -19
Minutes of the Regular Session - July 22, 1993
GIRLS' SOFTBALL - There was a girls' softball tournament at the Sports
Complex this weekend. There were about fifty teams involved. Four Baytown teams
finished second; one finished first and all five advanced to the Nationals. The City
Manager commended Dean Bigham and the Parks and Recreation Staff for
coordinating this event.
1993 -94 BUDGET - The Finance Director has verified that the budget
documents will be forwarded to council on or before Friday, July 30.
BUDGET WORK SESSION - Council scheduled the first budget work session for
Tuesday, August 10 from 7:00 a.m. to 9:00 a.m.
SPUR 330 UTILITY ADJUSTMENT REIMBURSEMENT - The City Manager has
contacted Texas Department of Transportation regarding the payment by the City of
Baytown of $84,000 toward right of way and utility adjustments for Spur 330.
Since this project is on hold, they have agreed to reimburse the city in the amount of
$59,700, because the remainder of the funds were used for right of way acquisition
and utility adjustments. Whenever Spur 330 is constructed, the state will request
payment.
There being no further business to be transacted, the meeting was adjourned.
Eileen P. Hall, City Clerk
Attachment "A"
BID TABOLATIGR
:RNER:
:,TY CF :AYT :kyl ',ETAS
BID DATE: 2:30
P. K.
'ECT:
E4LARGE.'!EST CF 'REST DISTRICT
WEDNESDAY, JUNE
OPENED AND READ
30, It?3
AT 2::-0 P.M.
WASTEWATER TREATMENT PLANT
WEDNESDAY, JUNE
30, 1-9
I
5; B.B.1
5ASIC CGNSTKUCTUKS,
HOUSTON, TEXAS
CITY COUNCIL'S CBA.YOE;S
:- NGFORD
ENGINEERING, INC.
QUANTITY 1
:30JECT NO. 044 -43, CONTRACT NO. I ALL BID :EF.S 425 CALENDAR DAYS
SHEET 1 OF 2
1
1
1
I
I
I
1
APPROX. 1
NAKE of BIDDER
HOUSTON, TEXAS
5% B.B.1
;,L, INC.
BEAUMONT, TEXAS
I
5; B.B.1
5ASIC CGNSTKUCTUKS,
HOUSTON, TEXAS
, .
:t R.B.
ITEM 1
.1ESCRIPTI0 OF WORK 1
QUANTITY 1
1
1
NO. 1
e
1
AND UNIT 1
I
1
UNIT I
,
1
1
1
1S
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gg IS
1
is
1. 1
CONSTRUCTION OF WASTEWATER 1
1 1
5,026,000.00 1
5,026,000.00 1
5,315,300.00 1
5,375,300.00 1
5,418,500.00 1
514181:00.00
1
TREATMENT PLANT 1
L.S. 1
1
1
1
1
I
I
2. 1
EXTEA CLASS 'A' CONCRETE, 1
A 1
:75.00 1
3,500.00 1
300.00 1
61000.00 1
200.00 1
4,000.00
I
1
INCLUDING F0FYS 1
C.Y. I
1
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1
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1
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1
EXTRA CLASS '3' CONCRETE, 1
1
:0 1
1
I'.0.00 1
1
2,20010 1
I
250.00 1
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51000.00 1
1
100.00 1
2,1100.:13
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INCLUDING FENS
#. 1
EXTRA CLASS '�• CONCRETE, 1
A l
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130.00 1
1
2,000.00 1
1100.00 1
1
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61.00 1
1,30.00
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INCLUDING FORKS 1
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0.50 1
11000.00 1
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11000.00 1
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EXTRA STROCTOP.AL EXCAVATION 1
1
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TRENCH SAFETY SYSTEM, ALL PIPET
1
1
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! I
SIZES, 5' TO 10' DEPTH, TYPE 1
500 1
1.00 1
500.00 1
2.00 1
11000.00 1
10.00 1
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B SOILS CCNDITIO4 1
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SIZES UER I;' :EPTH, TYPE B 1
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2.00 1
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L'F' 1
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CITY OF BAYTOWN
BID TABULATION
ITLE: DOZER
NUMBER: 9301 -58
ATE: JULY 15, 1993 2:00 P.M.
F
ITEM
QTY
UNIT
DESCRIPTION
WAUKESHA PEARCE IND.
ALVIN EQUIPMENT CO.
STEWART & STEVENSON
MUSTANG TRACTOR
UNIT PRICE
EXT. PRICE
UNIT PRICE
EXT. PRICE
UNIT PRICE
EXT. PRICE
UNIT PRICE
EXT. PRICE
1.
1
EACH
DOZER
42,518.00
44,400.00
46,620.00
50,700.00
OPTIONAL EQUIPMENT:
2.
1
EACH
WINCH
6,468.00
7,000.00
5,677.00
6,500.00
GRAND TOTAL
$48,986.00
51,400.00
52,297.00
57,200.00
DELIVERY
90 DAYS ARO
90 DAYS AN
90 DAYS ARO
90 DAYS ARO
SUPPLIER LOCATION
HOUSTON, TX
.
ALVIN, TX.
HOUSTON, T.
X
HOUSTON, TX.
K
K
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O
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W
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a
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H
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W
W
U
M
a
a
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N
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E
W
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N
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a
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01
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W
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N
W
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N
U
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E
H
a
a
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N
W
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N
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w
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N
W
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CITY OF BAYTOWN
BID TABULATION
TITLE: TRENCHING MACHINE
BID NUMBER: 9303 -80
DATE: JULY 6, 1993 2:00 P.M.
F
ITEM
QTY
UNIT
DESCRIPTION
DITCH WITCH OF HST.
TRENCHER HAUS, INC.
VERMEER EQUIPMENT
CONLEY LOTT NICHLOS
UNIT PRICE
EXT. PRICE
UNIT PRICE
EXT. PRICE
UNIT PRICE
EXT. PRICE
UNIT PRICE
EXT. PRICE
1.
1
EACH
TRENCHING MACHINE
24.441.00
26,373.00
32,926.55
NO
BID
OPTIONAL EQUIPMENT:
2.
1
EACH
BACKHOE
5,739.00
6,054.00
5,312.50
3.
1
EACH
BOOM
1,250.00
954.00
277.95
4.
1
EACH
REAR STEERING
1,616.00
INCLUDED
1,409.30
GRAND TOTAL
33,046.00
33,381.00
39,926.30
TOTAL AWARDED
30.180.00
DELIVERY
30 DAYS ARO
30 DAYS ARO
30 DAYS ARO
SUPPLIER LOCATION
HOUSTON, TX.
HOUSTON, TX.
HOUSTON, TX.
HOUSTON, TX.
rt
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CITY OF BAYTOWN
BID TABULATION
TITLE: ANNUAL TIRE AND TUBE CONTRACT
BID NUMBER: 9304 -103
DATE: JUNE 14, 1993 2:00 P.M.
K
0
JIM ROSS TIRES, INC.
CARR'S CITY TIRE
FULLER TIRE CO., INC.
SHULTS BROS.
ITEM
QTY
UNIT
DESCRIPTION
- -
-
UNIT PRICE
EXT. PRICE
UNIT PRICE
EXT. PRICE
UNIT PRICE
EXT. PRICE
UNIT PRICE
EXT. PRICE
SECTION
I:
(ITEM 11 AND 2)
II
(POLICE TIRES
15,760.60
16,317.00
16,983.60
NO
BID
SECTION
II:
(ITEM 13 - 48)
TIRES AND TUBES
*64,311.53
87.573.36
91,279.05
GRAND TOTAL
80,092.13
103,890.36
108,262.65
DELIVERY
7 DAYS ARO
7 DAYS ARO
7 DAYS ARO
SUPPLIER LOCATION
STAFFORD,
TX.
BAYTOWN, TX.
BAYTOWN, TX.
PASADENA,
X.
*SPECIAL CONDITIONS
*DOES NOT
BID ALL
LINE ITEMS.
ALTERNATE BID:
SECTION
I: (ITEM 11 AND 2)
I(POLICE TIRES
16,950.00
SECTION
II: (ITEM 13 - 48)
TIRES AND TUBES
89,352.39
GRAND TOTAL
106,302.39
LAST
YEAR'S
PRICES:
i
SEC.
I.
POLICE TIRES - CARR'S CITY T
RE SERVICES
- $
5,270.90
SEC.
II
TIRES AND TUBES - GOODYEAR TRUCK
& TIRE
CENTER -
78,628.31
GRAND TOTAL
$93,899.21
K
0
CITY OF BAYTOWN
BID TABULATION
ITLE: ANNUAL TIRE AND TUBE CONTRACT
ID NUMBER: 9304 -103
ATE: JUNE 14, 1993 2:00 P.M.
JIM ROSS TIRES, INC.
CARR'S CITY TIRE
FULLER TIRE CO., INC.
SHULTS BROS.
ITEM
QTY
UNIT
DESCRIPTION
UNIT PRICE
EXT. PRICE
UNIT PRICE
EXT. PRICE
UNIT PRICE
EXT. PRICE
UNIT PRICE
EXT. PRICE
SECTION
(ITEM ,#1 AND 2)
(POLICE TIRES
I:
15.780.60
16,317.00
16,983.60
NO
BID
SECTION
II: (ITEM 13 - 48)
TIRES AND TUBES
*64,311.53
87.573.36
91,279.05
GRAND TOTAL
80,092.13
103,890.36
108,262.65
DELIVERY
7 DAYS ARO
7 DAYS ARO
7 DAYS ARO
SUPPLIER LOCATION
STAFFORD,
TX.
BAYTOWN, TX.
BAYTOWN, TX.
PASADENA,
X.
*SPECIAL CONDITIONS
*DOES NOT
SID ALL
LINE ITEMS.
ALTERNATE BID•
SECTION I:
(ITEM #1 AND 2)
II
(POLICE TIRES
16,950.00
SECTION II:
(ITEM #3 - 48)
TIRES AND TUBES
89,352.39
GRAND TOTAL
106,302.39
LAST YEAR'S
PRICES:
SEC. I. POLICE
TIRES - CARR'S CITY TIRE
SERVICES
- $
5,270.90
SEC. II TIRES
AND TUBES - GOODYEAR TRUCK
& TIRE
CENTER - 78.628.31
GRAND TOTAL
$93,899.21
cxlr,)r av 33JIL,5rrrawm
]Axn OrAMUI�Alrxow
Ashestos. N2al-cment
F, i.(-j A.P. -0693-03
.duly 12, 1993
Clark -Tech
Abatemnt.' Inc.
Hazard Xssossment-.
B & M Coils Lrtir.*H nn
)001 trey Rd. SuiteA
P.O. Dox 3026 _
5311 petL-y
1351. j.;jtjjj-()j)
:IousLon, TX 77034
Pasadena, TX 77501
Houston, TX 77007
flousLon, TX
944-0497
T-I:R. X_ C V.
920-1043
J> It.-r_ C I
800-0264
-_r_ (--,I i*
L15-oncf;
1 1*1 %'"1- C *1 .:
1106 n-ii•Lin Nilhor JI%Lnq
2450.00
3000.00
3275.00
3400.00
F
CTTY OT nAYTOWN
I3_T_D TADULAr'T_ON
, T TL]? r Demolition
I;TU Bic1 A6 93 -1A5
]SAT]
July 12,
F
1 Texas Demolishing
Palton's Const:
Daniel's Dump Truck
Gulf Coast Wrecking
714 Darling
606 Iiarold
P.O. Box 832
P.O. Box 325
Iouston, TX 77007
Baytown, TX 77520
LaPor.L-e, TX 77572
So. Ilouston, TX 7758
RGI-8441
427-5147
471—n495
944 -318F
�I SCI2:[I''ZCTON
'Piz TCr
PIUECT'
]- >,RXcIJ
PI I--CR.
806 Martin Luther Kind
2951.00
4000.00
6000.00
4764.00
1004 Martin Luther King
1128.00
1900.00
5000.00
1365.00
3117 Ohio
2769.99
1900.00
4000.00
3127.00
K
tid