HomeMy WebLinkAboutMIN SEP 12 2000 Lulu L. Smith DAVID W. MOORS, MAYOR Guy N. Goodson,Mayor Pro Tern
Andrew P.Cokinos CITY COUNCIL MEETING Becky Ames
Bobbie J. Patterson September 12,2000 Audwin Samuel
Lane Nichols,City Attorney Stephen J.Bonczek,City Manager Barbara Liming,City Clerk
The City Council of the City of Beaumont,Texas,met in a regular session on September 12,2000,at the City
Hall Council Chambers, 801 Main Street, Beaumont, Texas, at 1:30 p.m. to consider the following:
OPENING
* Invocation Pledge of Allegiance Roll Call
* Presentations and Recognition
* Public Comment: Persons may speak on scheduled agenda items
* Consent Agenda
Mayor Moore called the meeting to order at 1:34 p.m. The Reverend Iry Cutter, Saint Mark's Episcopal
Church, gave the invocation. Grant Administrator Johnny Beatty led the pledge of allegiance.
Present at the meeting were: Mayor Moore, Mayor Pro Tern Goodson, Councilmembers Smith, Cokinos,
Ames, Samuel, and Patterson. Also, present were: Stephen J. Bonczek, City Manager; Tyrone Cooper,
Assistant City Attorney; and Barbara Liming, City Clerk.
* Presentations and Recognitions
Three proclamations were issued: "United Way Solutions 2000 Day,"September 15, 2000; "Constitution
Week," September 17-23, 2000; and "American Business Women's Day," September 22, 2000.
Mrs.Bobbie True,Vice President of the United Methodist Women's group of First United Methodist Church
introduced Mrs. Wray C. Hood of San Antonio who was recognized as the 1999 Recipient of the Award of
Excellence in Crime Prevention at their third annual awards ceremony in Washington, D.C. She was one of
seven persons throughout the nation to receive this award presented by the Nation Crime Prevention Council.
Mrs. Hood,as president of her neighborhood association, led to the restoration of Coliseum Willow Park,an
east San Antonio community. With her efforts,drug dealers and vagrants were routed,crime was cut in half,
and twenty new homes built on land cleared of trash and dilapidated buildings. She is an outstanding example
of one concerned citizen achieving betterment for her neighborhood,city, state, and nation. Mrs. Hood will
be a featured speaker at the First United Methodist Church tonight at 7:00 p.m. Mrs. Hood expressed
appreciation for being in Beaumont, spoke about the fortunes of living in the United States, stated that her
accomplishments in San Antonio were achieved because of the open book policy of tax accounts that made
ownership records available in locating slum owners. She displayed before and after pictures of the Coliseum
Willow Park area she was instrumental in restoring. Mayor Moore welcomed Mrs. Hood and announced that
he would be attending the meeting tonight and welcoming her with a more formal presentation.
* Public Comment: Persons may speak on scheduled agenda items.
Citizen comment was invited on the Consent and Regular Agenda Items 1 through 6. No one wished to
address these subjects.
* Consent Agenda
* Approval of the minutes of the regular meeting held September 5, 2000
* Confirmation of committee appointments- No appointments made.
A) Approve the waiver of penalty and interest for Westwood Missionary Baptist Church(in the amount
of$11,925.62) - Resolution No. 00-220
B) Approve an annual contract for container and solid waste collection services (at City facilities with
Gulf Coast Waste Services of Beaumont for$39,228) - Resolution No. 00-221
C) Approve a six (6) month contract for the purchase of sodium hydroxide (with Skyhawk Chemicals,
Inc. at $237 per dry ton for an estimated expenditure of $71,000) - Resolution No. 00-222
D) Approve a resolution requesting a change in signatories for the Beaumont Transit System Account No.
5007031230 at Hibernia National Bank (for Gary A. Miller, Myrtle C. McCall, William J. Munson,
Stephen J. Bonczek, Kandy Daniels, Beverly Hodges, and Kyle Hayes) - Resolution No. 00-223
E) Approve a lease agreement with Baptist Hospital of Southeast Texas for the placement of fiber optic
cable in the public right-of-way (with the City to receive an initial application fee of$500 and an
annual fee of$1.20 per linear foot per year) - Resolution No. 00-224
F) Approve a resolution to execute an engineering services contract with Schaumburg& Polk, Inc. for
the Dowlen Road Sanitary Sewer Interceptor Project - Resolution No. 00-225
G) Approve a resolution to execute an engineering services contract with Alan Plummer Associates,Inc.
for the Eleventh Street Sanitary Sewer Interceptor Project- Resolution No. 00-226
H) Approve a contract for Airport Fueling Facility Improvements (with Petroleum Market Equipment,
Inc. for an amount of$141,521) - Resolution No. 00-227
Councilmember Cokinos moved to approve the Consent Agenda. Councilmember Ames seconded
the motion. MOTION PASSED.
Ayes: Mayor Moore, Mayor Pro Tern Goodson, Councilmembers Smith, Cokinos,
Ames, Samuel and Patterson
Noes: None
GENERAL BUSINESS
1. Consider approving the FY2001 Budget as submitted to Council on August 15, 2000
Ordinance No. 00-77 ENTITLED AN ORDINANCE REFERRED TO AS THE"ANNUAL APPROPRIATION
ORDINANCE"ADOPTING A BUDGET FOR THE FISCAL PERIOD BEGINNING OCTOBER 1,2000 AND ENDING
SEPTEMBER 30, 2001 IN ACCORDANCE WITH THE CHARTER OF THE CITY OF BEAUMONT;
Minutes;September 12, 2000;Page 2
APPORTIONING THE FUNDS OF THE CITY OF BEAUMONT;REPEALING ALL ORDINANCES OR PORTS OF
ORDINANCES IN CONFLICT HEREWITH AND PROVIDING FOR SEVERABILITY was introduced.
Councilmembers questioned the Debt Service Fund, ranking of the General and Debt Service Funds
and percentages. Mr. Bonczek reported that the Debt Service Fund is challenged and that it is City
policy to maintain 20% of the fund balance for debt service payments. He stated that because of an
aggressive capital improvement program, the Debt Service Fund has increased and is currently at
13.6%. The City Manager stated that on a scale of A through D, he would rate the General Fund an
"A", and the Debt Service Fund a"C+" or a"B-".
Councilmember Smith moved to approve Ordinance No. 00-77. Mayor Pro Tern Goodson
seconded the motion. MOTION PASSED.
Ayes: Mayor Moore, Mayor Pro Tern Goodson, Councilmembers Smith, Cokinos,
Ames, and Samuel
Noes: None
Abstention: Councilmember Patterson
2. Consider approving the FY2001 CIP as reviewed at a public hearing on August 29, 2000
Resolution No. 00-228 approving the FY2001 CIP as reviewed at a public hearing held August 29
with estimated funding of $31,333 to complete current, scheduled and planned projects was
introduced. Mr. Bonczek explained the types of projects and differentiated between planned,
scheduled, and current projects.
Council discussion began with questions concerning original budget projections and streets included
in the local street program that will be discussed in the work session.
Councilmember Patterson began a lengthy narrative and discussion regarding her endeavors for the
past five years to move Virginia Street up to a scheduled or current project and not receiving support
of her request. She further discussed the estimated $2.5 million cost with a 10 to 20 percent
contingency that could be less, the type and range of construction, T-21 laws, and present placement
of the project. The City Manager explained modeling requirements and funding designation.
Councilmember Patterson then requested that 23rd Street be added to her request, reviewed the type
of suggested construction and time lapse before the design stage would begin.
At the request of Mayor Moore,Public Works Director Tom Warner expounded on air quality issues
for explanation and clarification. Mr.Warner said Beaumont,Jefferson,Orange,and Hardin Counties
are identified by the EPA as a non-attainment area. As a result, additional steps have to be taken for
transportation projects to obtain approval and that capacity cannot be added to any street within the
area that would worsen pollution conditions. On a three-year basis, projects are submitted to the
Southeast Texas Regional Planning Commission,and then they are submitted with other projects from
the area and put in a model to determine the air quality impact with those streets that have added
capacity. Ifthere is a noncompliance situation with the model,the project is removed until compliance
is met. Mr. Warner answered questions about past various modeled projects. Major Pro Tern
Goodson requested that CIP reports indicate the status of projects. Councilmember Patterson added
Minutes;September 12, 2000;Page 3
that if her requests had been on the list,they could have been submitted for modeling,but where they
are presently, they cannot be modeled.
Additional discussion included deadlines,the natural progression of planned, scheduled, and current
projects, the High School Ditch project being part of a 1980 bond issue and still on the planned
projects list, fiscal responsibility, adequate funding, necessary funding for adding Virginia and 23rd
Street as projects, safety as a priority, and the wide competition range. Councilmember Patterson
emphasized the safety issue for school children on Virginia Street not being considered and Phelan
Boulevard placed as a priority and being modeled. She reviewed the original requests for both streets
and stated that now she has concerns about four-lane streets in a residential area. She suggested that
three lanes would probably be sufficient and recounted the issues of safety,concern for homeowners,
and congestion preventing citizens entrance and egress from their homes during high traffic periods.
She stated that a turning lane would relieve congestion,three lanes would not have to be modeled and
would cost less. Percentage of drainage cost to projects was discussed,and Councilmember Patterson
reiterated her desire to move Virginia and 23rd Streets to the scheduled projects list.
Continued discussion included debt service shortages, funding possibilities, fiscal impact of moving
projects from planned to scheduled projects,and Councilmember Patterson reemphasized her concern
that the Phelan project was put on the list in 1998 ahead of Virginia Street and questioned one safety
issue being put before another. She spoke of the possibilities of a fatal accident and expressed dismay
at one end of town being considered over a similar project in another area. Explanation of the
difference in traffic flow and accident potential was given as a factor for moving forward with the
Phelan Boulevard project.
Councilmember Ames voiced that she serves the whole city, does not look at diversity, considers
fairness throughout the city,and is concerned with fiscal responsibility and does support the Virginia
Street project. Councilmember Samuel added that as a minority representative there is a perception
of inequity by his constituents and said projects are being accomplished throughout the city. He said
he wants to ensure that all work toward the same goal,and said there needs to be a level of awareness
of citizens. Councilmember Smith stated that accusations of disparity are a myth and reported that
the last disparity study proved that more funds are spent in Wards 3 and 4 than in 1 and 2. She said
that projects are looked at by what they will do for the city and that she is a fiscal conservative and
does not like to buy into unfunded projects.
At the request of Mayor Pro Tern Goodson, Water Utilities Manager Joseph Majdalani was asked to
comment on the EDA grant that would reduce capital improvements costs for water and sewer
improvements. Mr. Majdalani commented on planned improvements which include: a new ground
storage tank, flood protection for the pumping station, improvements for chemical deliveries and
chemical storage, Dowlen Road and Eleventh Street sanitary sewer improvements, and adjustments
for the increasing costs of piping. Mayor Pro Tern Goodson asked for a written report and that water
and sewer projects in the $52 million figure be identified as being in Phase I or Phase II.
Safety issues and commitment continued as discussion items, and a commitment that a storage lane
could be constructed on Virginia Street to relieve immediate congestion and address safety was made.
Councilmember Patterson made a motion,seconded by Councilmember Samuel,to move Virginia and
23rd Streets to scheduled projects list and to be constructed as three-lane streets,with one lane serving
as a turning lane with the necessary funding. She explained that her understanding is that to make
Minutes;September 12, 2000;Page 4
these moves, other steps may be made to raise revenues, either through taxes or fees. Mayor Moore
questioned the portion of Virginia Street, and Councilmember Patterson clarified the portion from
Mercantile to Avenue A, even though she would like to continue the project to Chaisson. Mayor
Moore encouraged a motion that the entire Council can support. Councilmember Patterson recapped
that her motion is for Virginia Street from Mercantile to Avenue A and 23rd Street from College Street
to Washington Boulevard. Mayor Moore again addressed an immediate solution to the congestion at
the school,which is a much lesser project. He suggested moving Virginia and 23rd Street to another
category, but address the portion in front of the school immediately. Councilmember Patterson
confirmed that it is being suggested that she compromise. She rescinded her original motion and
moved to construct 23rd Street as a three-lane from College Street to Washington Boulevard and
construct Virginia Street from Usan to Mercantile with a storage lane, and move Virginia Street to
planned projects and 23rd Street to scheduled projects. Mayor Moore expressed appreciation for the
compromise.
Continued questions regarding the amount of debt service being a little more than$100,000 for 23rd
Street was discussed. Councilmember Patterson discussed constructing 23rd Street from College
Street with three lanes,the storage lane for Usan as a safety measure,and asked if Council could meet
her halfway and next year look at putting three lanes on Virginia Street in the 2002 CIP budget--just
do the safety storage lane as a temporary measure now. Mayor Pro Tem Goodson pointed out that the
action item is to approve or disapprove the CIP budget, and the matter now discussed is not part of
the CIP. Therefore,he stated he feels the safety issue on Virginia Street needs to be addressed as part
of Public Works. This is not on the agenda and cannot be acted upon today. In terms of meeting
halfway, Mayor Pro Tem Goodson said he would be happy to discuss the issues after he knows
officially what this particular budget looks like. He said this CIP budget can be afforded and is part
of budget just adopted,and he is not willing to go further until there is a clear view of revenue dollars.
He supports the CIP projects, but if someone wants a project moved to a planned project to begin
engineering, he supports that desire, but moving a project up to a scheduled project necessitates a
change in the budget with money coming from an already low fund balance. Today,Mayor Pro Tem
Goodson said he can only support the amount of dollars committed through the public hearing process.
Mr. Warner interjected thoughts about the steps and amount of time to design a project and get it
underway,and explained that approval today does not mean construction will begin next year. Mayor
Moore added than an item is being moved one cycle over for future development,and emphasized that
construction might not begin for some time. At the request of Mayor Moore, the City Manager said
the reality of the planned aspect is that the projects could be put in planned projects and not affect the
implementation of 23rd Street. Being in the planned project status would allow additional time to
work on finances. Mr. Bonczek stated that in a Partnership in Governance meeting in January 2001,
he will share ideas that will raise the comfort level of Council in addressing this issue. He said this
method will allow Councilmember Patterson to accomplish goals for her constituency without
affecting this budget.
Councilmember Patterson confirmed that putting both requests into the planned projects would not
affect the budget, but would start the process of engineering design, and then progress to scheduled
projects as funding is procured. In response to Councilmember Patterson's statement about insuring
these projects to be completed in the near future, the City Manager explained that he will present
alternatives and options to make the construction requests happen, but then Council makes the
decision.
Minutes;September 12, 2000;Page 5
The original motion and second was rescinded, and Councilmember Patterson moved to amend
Resolution No.00-228 to move Virginia Street and 23rd Street to the planned project category,to be
constructed as three-lane streets,with the portion of Virginia Street from Mercantile to Usan not being
part of the planned project. Councilmember Samuel seconded the motion. MOTION PASSED.
Ayes: Mayor Moore, Mayor Pro Tern Goodson, Councilmembers Smith, Cokinos,
Ames, Samuel, and Patterson
Noes: None
3. Consider approving a rate of$0.635 for the 2000 tax year
Councilmember Smith moved to approve Ordinance No. 00-78 ENTITLED AN ORDINANCE
ACCEPTING THE TAX ROLL FOR THE CITY OF BEAUMONT;ESTABLISHING A TAX RATE;PROVIDING FOR
LEVYING,ASSESSING AND COLLECTING OF AD VALOREM TAXES FOR THE TAX YEAR 2000;PROVIDING
FOR SEVERABILITY AND PROVIDING FOR REPEAL. Councilmember Samuel seconded the motion.
MOTION PASSED.
Ayes: Mayor Moore, Mayor Pro Tern Goodson, Councilmembers Smith, Cokinos,
Ames, Samuel, and Patterson
Noes: None
(Councilmember Samuel left the Council Chambers at 4:15 p.m.)
4. Consider approving a one year contract with Ward North America,Inc. for third party administration
of the City's self-insured workers' compensation program effective October 1, 2000. At the end of
one (1) year, the City may renew this contract for a period of three (3) additional years. There will
be no rate increase in price should an extension be granted for the second year,but an increase would
be imposed for the third and fourth years. Any terms and conditions stated in the original
specifications will apply to any extended periods
Councilmember Cokinos moved to approve Resolution No.00-229 for a one year contract with Ward
North America, Inc. Councilmember Smith seconded the motion. MOTION PASSED.
Ayes: Mayor Moore, Mayor Pro Tern Goodson, Councilmembers Smith, Cokinos,
Ames, and Patterson
Noes: None
(Councilmember Samuel returned at 4:17 p.m. and Mayor Moore left the Council Chambers at 4:19 p.m.and
was not present for the vote on Item Number's 5 and 6).
5. Consider entering into agreements for funding from the 2000 Consolidated Grant Program with
Anayat House,Beaumont Golden Wheels, Beaumont Habitat for Humanity, Beaumont Main Street
(BUILD), Beaumont Police Activities League(PAL), Charlton Pollard Nursery School, East Mount
Olive Baptist Church,Evelyn M. Lord Teen Court,Girl's Haven,Henry's Place, Life Resource,L.L.
Minutes;September 12, 2000;Page 6
Melton Y.M.C.A.,Nutrition and Services for Seniors,Schlesinger Healthcare Centers,The Salvation
Army and Watts Home
Councilmember Patterson moved to approve Resolution No. 00-230 to enter into agreements for
funding from the 2000 Consolidated Grant Program. Councilmember Ames seconded the motion.
MOTION PASSED.
Ayes: Mayor Pro Tern Goodson, Councilmembers Smith, Cokinos, Ames, Samuel,
and Patterson
Noes: None
6. Consider a resolution seeking support of the Texas Municipal League in amending Texas Penal Code
30.05, Criminal Trespass
Councilmember Samuel moved to approve Resolution No. 00-231 supporting the Texas Municipal
League in amending Texas Penal Code 30.05 for Criminal. Councilmember Patterson seconded the
motion. MOTION PASSED.
Ayes: Mayor Pro Tern Goodson, Councilmembers Smith, Cokinos, Ames, Samuel,
and Patterson
Noes: None
OTHER BUSINESS
* Review Proposed 2000 Street Rehabilitation Program
City Engineer J.P. Colbert presented the proposed 2000 Street Rehabilitation Program that is funded
through the street user fee which generates approximately $1.5 million yearly as shown in Exhibit
"A." Mr. Colbert commented that this year's program is to rehabilitate an estimated forty streets at
an approximate cost of $1.7 million. He added that the proposed streets for rehabilitation were
selected by City Council,citizen requests,and Public Works departmental investigations. Mr.Colbert
stated that engineering is proposing to proceed with the Blossom Street project in October 2000, and
the remaining streets for bid announcements anticipated in November 2000.
Mayor Pro Tern Goodson commented that street improvements are disbursed throughout the City and
he is pleased to have funds to continue the street rehabilitation program. He stated that the proposed
street rehabilitation plan is at full utilization of the available funds and if Councilmembers want to add
a project, then a project on the list would have to be removed.
Councilmember Patterson commented that she wants to review the list because of some streets she
feels are in more of a dire need of repair than others on the list. Councilmember Samuel requested if
there is a surplus after the bid process, the northern end of Helbig Road from Plant Road to Piney
Point be considered for rehabilitation.
Public Works Director Tom Warner replied that he could include an alternate bid request for Helbig
Road and if the bids allow, an additional street could be considered.
Minutes;September 12, 2000;Page 7
COMMENTS
* Councilmembers comment on various matters
Councilmember Smith announced that the Thomas Road Neighborhood Association will meet on
Wednesday, September 27, 2000 at 6:30 p.m. at the Saint Andrews Presbyterian Church to receive a
presentation of the water pressure in their area.
Mayor Pro Tem Goodson reported that U.S. Navy ships will come to Beaumont this Thursday and
activities will run through Sunday and that music by Andrew Lloyd Webber will be presented at the
Julie Rogers Theater Thursday night and early ticket sales were doing well. He thanked the City
Manager and City staff for a good job on this year's budget and Interim Human Resources Director
Sue Dismukes and Human Resources staff for their efforts in the bidding process and obtaining a
contract for the third party administration of the City's self-insured workers' compensation program
* City Manager's Report-Beaumont Police Department on Discovery Channel,Texas Transportation
Plan, Regional Strike Team, Railroad Crossing, The Beaumont Public Library System's Summer
Reading Club, Greentree Administrators, Inc. V. The City of Beaumont, Capital Improvement
Program Projects and Funding, Turning Lane at Odom Academy
City Manager Stephen J. Bonczek reported that evaluation of the 116 railroad crossings for possible
closure is underway with the assistance of Burlington Northern and Santa Fe railroads, stated there
are state and railroad funds available with a maximum of$15,000 per crossing, and that a team is
being assembled with the assistance of the Fire Chief Micky Bertrand and Public Works Director Tom
Warner. The City Manager reported he will be meeting with school principals to discuss safety
issues regarding proper walking paths to school. He announced that the Discovery channel's feature
story of the Beaumont Police Department was a very good promotion of their work and that the Fire
Department Regional Strike Force Team made a commitment to send a fire engine and crew to protect
dwellings while other cities are fighting wildland fires. He reported that September is the National
Prostate Cancer Awareness Month and that free prostate screening will be held September 19, 2000
from 5:30 p.m.to 7:30 p.m.at the Julie&Ben Rogers Cancer Institute. The City Manager and Clean
Community Director John Labrie participated in the Neches River Cleanup on Saturday and
announced that there will be a beach cleanup this Saturday at Sea Rim Park sponsored by the Texas
General Land Office. Mr. Bonczek mentioned Beaumont Police Department's Sergeant James
Carpenter's new country western compact disk entitled "Countin"" Used-To-Be's".
(Mayor Pro Tem Goodson left Council Chambers at 4:35 p.m. and returned at 4:37 p.m., Mayor
Moore returned at 4:36 p.m.)
Mayor Moore commented that the Neches River cleanup project was a great success with the removal
of 6,000 pounds of refuge and said he was encouraged with participation by the young people. Mayor
Moore reminded everyone to be aware that school has started and to be cautious at school crossings.
* Public Comment (Persons are limited to three (3) minutes)
Mrs. Cleveland Nisby, 4520 Corley Street, addressed Council to thank Councilperson Patterson for
representing her constituents and other Councilmembers who voted in favor of 23rd Street
Minutes;September 12, 2000;Page 8
improvements. Mrs. Nisby stated that she is proud to be a resident of Beaumont and appreciates
Council's concern about enhancing the quality of life for her neighborhood by the investment and
improvement of the streets in the community.
Mr.Leroy Lewis, 1201 Euclid,addressed Council to thank Councilperson Patterson for representing
her constituents concerning street rehabilitation projects. Mr. Lewis reported that loud music is still
a problem, suggested raising the fine, and commented on crime in the city.
Mr. Benny Mendoza, 5655 South Kenneth, extended an invitation to Council to attend the Mexican
Independence Day celebration to be held next Sunday.
Mr. Cleveland Nisby, 4520 Corley Street, addressed Council as President of the 23rd Street
Neighborhood Association, thanked Councilmembers Patterson, Samuel and Ames and spoke
about tax appraisals being comparable in Washington Manor to those in the west end and Willowcreek
Country Club neighborhoods. He stated that some homes in Washington Manor are at Levels 5 and
6, which is the maximum, and he is very proud that the residents themselves paid for pavement and
gutters in the streets in their neighborhood, and requested consideration as taxpayers.
EXECUTIVE SESSION
* Consider matters related to employment, evaluation and duties of a public officer or employee in
accordance with Section 551.074 of the Government Code:
City Manager Performance Evaluation
There being no other business, the meeting adjourned at 4:47 p.m.
(:1 )—C,, �- !I c.
David Moore, Mayor
Barbara Liming, City Clerk
Minutes;September 12, 2000;Page 9
CITY OF BEAUMONT
PROJECT TITLE: 2000 STREET REHABILITATION PROGRAM
NO STREET MAP CONSTRUCTION LENGTH ; WIDTH TYPE OF METHOD OF TOTAL WARD
NAME LI.D. LIMITS FT FT STREET REHABILITATION COST NO.
1 'ALLEN A CONCORD-D E 1685 26 CONCJASPH. M/BR/LU/CG/OL $87,620 1
-2 ARLINGTON I C 'CALDER-JACKSON-BERRY 1020 24 FLEXJASPH. R/FB/OL $34,680 II
3 ARMSTRONG C IMCLEAN-COBURN 868 20 FLEXJASPH. R/FB/OL - $24,593 II
-- _
4 AVE.F - _D FRANKLIN-CARTWRIGHT - - 2640 -F 28 - CONCJASPH. M/RRR/LU/F/OL $110,149 III
- - - -
5 JAVE.G D CORLEY-FRANKLIN 2112 28 CONCJASPH. —�M/LU/F/OL $48,032 III
6 BELMONT C DELMAR-DIXIE 1065 16 FLEXJASPH. _ R/FB/OL $24,140 IV _
7 BLANTON C (FOREST PARK-D E 760 I 20 FLEXJASPH. I R/FB/OL $21,533 11
8 BLOSSOM D WASHINGTON-DEL PLACE - 1296 27 CONIC._ REM.&REPL_L $214,000 IV
-- — -- — . _. — - -
9 BOOKER I D IPRaoICE-a TH 704 1 27 CONCJASPH.- -REM.& REPL. $114,048 IV_
10 _ BR_ENHAM D CANAL-D E. -1848 20 -FLEXJASPH. R/FB/OL I- $52,360 IV
11 CARNAHAN C FOREST PARK-D E. 700 20 FLEXJASPH. R/FB/OL $19,833 II
12 CEDAR D I-10-_l1 TH 1584 23 FLEXJASPH. R/FB/OL $51,612 I
- 1 - .- - - -
13 CENTER D HAZEL-LAUREL 2198 28 CONCJASPH. M/LU/F/OL/CG $49,987 III
_14 'CENTER _I D GLADYS-HAZEL - 1800 18 FLEXJASPH. R/FB/OL $45,900: III
15 241 III LU/
8 TH CENTER D LAUREL-SOU 360 1 FLEXJASPH. OL
-_ .... .. — --- -:._ - �. -. $4, - -
16 (COLORADO D 'R CHRISTOPHER-MLK.PKWY. 1390 18 FLEXJASPH. R/FB/OL $35,445 IV
17 DELMAR I C BELMONT-FANNIN - 1880 16- - FLEXJASPH. $_42,613 IV
- .. -_ -
18 EASY D VICTORIA-ORANGE 348 27 CONCJASPH. M/LU/F/OL $7,632- III
19 1 EIGHTH ST. D ASHLEY-GLADYS 740 1 20 FLEXJASPH. R/FB/OL $20,967 1
20 !ESTELLE I ST JAMES-D.E. 1117 1 18 FLEXJASPH. R/FB/OL $28,484 IV
21 EVANS T 13 IAGNES-D E. 528 17 I- FLEXJASPH. LU/OL $5,874 III
EWING D GLADYS-NORTH 2112 27 C_ONCJASPH_ M/LU/F/O_L_ $46 316 III
23 FAGGARD C REYNOLDS-D.E 1000 18 FLEXJASPH. R/FB/OL $25 500 II
— _.. _ -- --- -�.. _.__I __ .. .._- - - --
24 GLENWOOD D s 5TH.-D.E. 420 18 FLEXJASPH. R/FB/OL $10,7101 IV
25 HARRISON D I-10-11 TH I 184834 CONCJASPH. M/LU/F/OL $51,034' 1
26 LEIGHT B_ ST HELENA-MAGNOLIA 1684 18� FLEXJASPH. R/FB/OL $42,9421 III
27 (LONG D 22 ND-19 TH 056 26 CONC. LU/F/OL $17,968 I
- - _ _-.. . . - _ --... - - - -
-. --
28 LONG D MAGNOLIA- MLK _2112 �2 FLEXJASPH. R/FB/OL $65,824 III _
- - _ -... _ _
29 LOUSIANA B IAVERILL-EWING 2430 19 FLEXJASPH. R/FB/OL $65,468-t III
30 LYDIA -- : D EDMONDS_D E. 437 _L_18 FLEXJASPH. R/FB/OL $11,144, IV
31 MAPLEWOOD B :REDWOOD-MINGLEWOOD 792 26 CONIC. LU/F/OL $13,476 1
32 MORNINGSIDE B HALE-D.E 620 18 FLEXJASPH. R/FB/OL 515810 III
33 NORA D 14TH.-D.E (WEST SIDE) _ 470 I 18 FLEXJASPH. R/FB/ L $11,985. IV
m --- -- - -- - - - - -
X 34 IN.10TH. B I DELAWARE-DOGWOOD 930 20 I FLEXJASPH. R/FB $26 350 I
= 35 RIDGEWOOD A MELROSE-BRIAR 910 18 FLEXJASPH. R/FB/ $23 205 I
W 36 ST.ANTHONY D DOUCETTE-MARY 1584 17 FLEXJASPH. LU/OL $17, 231 III
--I 37 S.FIFTH ST. D GLENWOO_D-HEBERT _ 755 18 FLEXJASPH. _R/FB/OL $19,25_3 IV
n 38 IS.FIFTH ST_ . D I_WASHINGTON-BLANCHETTE 2860 20� FLEXJASPH_ R/FB/OL $_81,033 IV
39 VICTORIA D 'SOUTH OF COLLEGE-EASY 3140 27 CONCJASPH. M/LU/F/OL $68,860: III
40
TYRELL PARK , -� -- ASPH. R/FB/OL $75,0001 IV
GARDEN CENTER D PARKING LOT
TOTAL $1 733,1841 I
LEGEND F-FABRIC,OL-OVERLAY,LU-LE VEL-UP,M MILL,BB-BUCK BASF,R-RE WORK,GO-GEOGRiD,F FLFX BASE a•,GG-CURB 8 OUT TER REPAIR.BR BASE REPAIR. RRR-REMOVE RAILROAD TRACKS
2000 STREET REHABILITATION PROGRAM
CITY OF BEAUMONT, TEXAS
QUADRANT LOCATION MAP
I will
A '
d §
d .
r
�•4 wwr
� x
J�
pNC
GflAWNC j
A t n
2000 STREET REHABILITATION PROGRAM
CITY OF BEAUMONT, TEXAS
QUADRANT LOCATION MAP
' g
y �_fit,_�►
i
a � /
ail
2000 5TREET REHABILITATION PROGRAM
CITY OF BEAUMONT, TEXA5
QUADRANT LOCATION MAP
8
14- 114�L-
'f .
Mal-
qmW&
q
r � • 6
# sown
o
w
• �d
{{
C
2000 STREET REHABILITATION PROGRAM
CITY OF BEAUMONT, TEXAS
QUADRANT LOCATION MAP
I Flit alp
111-1 H [ III
4 41.1\ 11111111
r
nm o
a ,
� a
E
10 �
6
` srn
3
I
I