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Home My WebLink AboutMIN OCT 24 2000 M I N U T E S - CITY OF BEAUMONT Lulu L. Smith DAVID W. MOORE, MAYOR Guy N. Goodson, Mayor Pro Tern Andrew P. Cokinos CITY COUNCIL MEETING Becky Ames Bobbie J. Patterson October 24, 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 October 24, 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 1:32 p.m. The Reverend Luther Maddox of the Gospel Center Church gave the invocation. King Middle School students Whitney Pugh, Nicholas Pierson, and Danielle Johnson 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; Lane Nicholas, City Attorney; and Barbara Liming, City Clerk. *Presentations and Recognitions Mayor Moore announced there is exciting news for the City of Beaumont and community today. He said Congressional Representative Tom Combs, representing Congressman Lampson's office, is present, and through the efforts of Senator Kay Bailey Hutchinson and Congressman Nick Lampson, the City will be receiving a $500,000 grant from the Department of Housing and Urban Development to proceed with ongoing development of the Charlton Pollard Neighborhood. He relayed that this is the second grant of this type Beaumont has received through the leadership of representatives in Washington, D.C. , Council efforts in making telephone calls, visits, and working with legislative personnel and our lobbyist, Carolyn Chaney. He said this kind of collaborative effort proves that when Council engages in an effort with elected officials, success can be attained. Councilmember Samuel said today is a blessing and one which we all appreciate and shows what working together as a team can mean. He expressed appreciation to Senator Hutchinson and Representative Lampson for their efforts in helping to secure the funds and said he is truly appreciative for the work and effort Carolyn Chaney, our Washington Assistant, spent trying to secure these funds. He pointed out that this is the second large sum she has been able to assist in securing for Beaumont. The funds will be spent for relocation of the Carroll Street Park, revitalization and commercial retail development for the Charlton Pollard area. Councilmember Samuel said this is another shot in the arm for the City of Beaumont, and the good received for the Charlton Pollard area will be good for the entire City of Beaumont. He relayed that citizens in Ward III are truly appreciative and applauded Senator Hutchinson and Congressman Lampson for their efforts. Also, he thanked former Councilmember Tom Combs, and asked him to convey thanks back to Congressman Lampson. Councilmember Smith added a thank you to everyone who worked hard to bring this grant to fruition. She said it takes a lot of staff effort in both the Congress and Senate, and that she is grateful for Carolyn Chaney and the opportunity to work together on a very good project. Mayor Pro Tern Goodson reported that he is amazed in contrasting the outlook of the Charlton Pollard area in 1992 and 1993 to today. Many had given up on the neighborhood, even the school district was considering closing schools. Homes were being lost, neighbors displaced with the Neches Park Town Homes, and he said it is amazing what the recent efforts of Congressman Lampson, Senator Hutchinson, and most importantly the residents of the neighborhood, have accomplished. The residents determined not to let their community die, and with support from Community Bank and others, this is another great shot in the arm to put that neighborhood back on the map. Councilmember Cokinos also expressed appreciation to Senator Kay Bailey Hutchinson, Tom Combs, and Congressman Lampson and agreed that this grant is a shot in the arm for Charlton Pollard. He announced that another grant through the Weed and Seed Program has been received recently. Councilmember Ames told Mr. Combs that he will be carrying lots of thank you's back to Washington from Beaumont and asked him to please express appreciation to Congressman Lampson and Senator Hutchinson. She commented about meetings with Congressman Lampson in Washington and the willingness of he and his staff to always lend assistance. She stated that Senator Hutchinson has been a true friend of Beaumont and said we can all we proud of the strides made in the Charlton Pollard neighborhood. She reminisced that when she was elected to Council in 1994, Dunbar Elementary was expected to close and there were other issues of concern. She said the area looks wonderful, and she is proud of the progress. Councilmember Ames said the residents have taken ownership in being a part of this project; this is a great day in Beaumont for anyone who had a part in the change and indicates what can happen in working together as a team. Councilmember Patterson restated that this is the second amount of funding received in Beaumont. Ward IV was fortunate enough to receive the first funding and she asked Mr. Combs to convey appreciation to Congressman Lampson for his efforts, in addition to those of Washington Assistant Carolyn Chaney, Senator Hutchinson, and the Mayor and Council. Mayor Moore stated that even though these dollars are focused on the Charlton Pollard neighborhood, the city is helped overall because the improvements made there are necessary and would be funded from our revenues. Now, dollars can be shifted or used for other projects or services. Mayor Moore invited Mr. Combs to comment. Mr. Combs expressed pleasure in being back in Beaumont for this occasion, and stated that Congressman Lampson could not be here today because he had to return to Washington D. C. to finish the budget and vote on measures. He relayed three factors that he considers important relative to the grant. First, he said that people in the Charlton Pollard Neighborhood such as Raymond Chaisson, members of Council and City staff have believed in that neighborhood for the Minutes;October 24, 2000;Page 2 past thirty years and would not give up on its revitalization and now real progress is being made. Others may not realize or feel the progress directly benefits them, but dollars on the tax base help all areas of the city. Secondly, Mr. Combs said new jobs will be created that will be good for the entire community. Thirdly, he emphasized that teamwork has been a necessary ingredient in bringing the grant to fruition. For a congressman to effectively secure grant funding, he said the assistance of City personnel is necessary in the homework process. Mr. Combs complimented everyone involved in this particular grant procedure including community members, organizations, staff, Council, Carolyn Chaney, and Senator Kay Bailey Hutchinson, and said Beaumont has a good team. Lamar University Student Government Association President Lance Bean thanked Council for an opportunity to present an update of student activities. He said it is a good time to be a student at Lamar because of the advances that are being made. Student moral and enrollment have increased, and they want to share that attitude with the community. Therefore, the Student Government Association has reestablished the position of City Council liaison. One of the liaison's responsibilities is to meet with Council monthly to report events at the university and learn of city activities. Liaisons for this year are Jeremy Lucas, a sophomore math major, and Suzanne Arias, a senior accounting major. Ms. Arias reported that the Academic Affairs Committee is trying to create a campus-wide tutoring program and install TV's throughout the campus to advertise campus events. The Public Affairs Committee is in the process of instituting a High School liaison program to help with recruitment. Ms. Arias said a "Street Clean-up" service project to beautify Beaumont is underway, said they are preparing for a rally for the "Cardinal Quest Cleanest Nest" program, a campus beautification program, and are planning to highlight diversity of the cultures represented at Lamar in a special "Diversity Week." Mr. Jeremy Lucas added that the Student Affairs Committee is currently working on a constitutional amendment to combine the student Supreme Court and Traffic Court to work more efficiently and installing emergency telephones throughout the campus as a safety measure and to have access to the Campus Police for escort service. Class Senator elections are underway;they are preparing for the new dorms, and planning the spring homecoming. Both students thanked Council for the opportunity to spotlight Lamar activities, and Mayor Moore thanked them for today's participation and strengthening of the partnership in the future. (Mayor Moore left the Chamber at 1:57 p.m. and returned at 1:59 p.m. during presentation of the second proclamation.) Two proclamations were issued: "Pastoral Care Week," October 22-29, 2000; "Make a Difference Day," November 28, 2000. *Public Comment: Persons may speak on scheduled agenda items. Citizen comment was invited on the Consent and Main agendas. No one wished to addressed these subjects. *Consent Agenda * Approval of the minutes of the regular meeting held October 17, 2000 Minutes;October 24, 2000;Page 3 Confirmation of committee appointments - No appointments made. A) Approve the purchase of a Ford van for use by the Police Department as a SWAT utility van (from H-GAC Cooperative Purchasing Program in the amount of$19,491.16 - Resolution No. 00-270 B) Approve the purchase of a wastewater chopper pump for use at the Wall Street lift station (from Hahn Equipment Co., Inc. in the amount of$16,964) - Resolution No. 00-271 C) Approve a request to abandon the 20' x 450' alley in Block 26, W.W. Chaison Addition between Woodrow Avenue and Essex Street (by Larry W. Crocker, president of Jefferson County Title Company) - Ordinance No. 00-91 D) Authorize the settlement of a lawsuit (styled June Emerson v. City of Beaumont in the amount of $7,500) - Resolution No. 00-272 E) Approve the purchase of waste containers for residential automated garbage collection (through the Houston-Galveston Area Council in amount of$199,970.84) - Resolution No. 00-273 Councilmember Cokinos moved to approve the Consent Agenda. Councilmember Samuel seconded the motion. MOTION PASSED. Ayes: Mayor Moore, Mayor Pro Tern Goodson, Councilmembers Smith, Cokinos, Ames, Samuel and Patterson Noes: None Before moving to the Regular Agenda, the City Manager requested to read the caption for Item C. Mayor Moore read a letter from the Orange Fire Department addressed to Chief Micky Bertrand: "Dear Chief Bertrand, I want to personally thank you and the members of your Department for the outstanding support that we received Saturday afternoon during the Oakwood Village Apartment Complex fire. Your professional personnel provided an invaluable service in helping us provide coverage to our city during the time of this catastrophic fire. Please express our appreciation to all of your personnel in coming to our aid in our time of need. While an apartment complex fire that displaces many families is truly tragic, it is encouraging that there were no deaths or injuries. We truly appreciate the assistance that your members provided and stand ever ready to serve you and your Department. Thanking you again for all the support and assistance that was so skillfully provided, I remain; Respectfully yours, David Frenzel, Fire Chief, Orange Fire Department." Mayor Moore said this is truly an indication of regionalism that he wanted to share with the audience and citizens of Beaumont. Mr. Bonczek read the caption ENTITLED AN ORDINANCE ABANDONING THE 20'WIDE X 450' LONG ALLEY RIGHT OF WAY BETWEEN WOODROW AVENUE AND ESSEX STREET IN BLOCK 26,W.W. CHAISON ADDITIO N BETWEEN WOODROW AVENUE AND ESSEX STREET, IN THE CITY OF BEAUMONT, JEFFERSON COUNTY, TEXAS; PROVIDING FOR THE RETENTION OF A 10'WIDE GENERAL UTILITY EASEMENT for Ordinance No. 00-91 that was approved on the Consent Agenda. Minutes;October 24, 2000;Page 4 GENERAL BUSINESS 1. Consider amending Section 21-5 of the Code of Ordinances to add a city holiday in 2001 commemorating Spindletop Councilmember Smith moved to approve Ordinance No. 00-92 ENTITLED AN ORDINANCE AMENDING SECTION 21-5 OF THE CODE OF ORDINANCES OF THE CITY OF BEAUMONT TO AMEND THE NUMBER OF CITY EMPLOYEE HOLIDAYS; PROVIDING FOR SEVERABILITY; PROVIDING FOR REPEAL; AND PROVIDING A PENALTY. Councilmember Ames seconded the motion. MOTION PASSED. Ayes: Mayor Moore, Mayor Pro Tern Goodson, Councilmembers Smith, Cokinos, Ames, Samuel, and Patterson Noes: None WORK SESSION Report on Region I Water Study The City Manager asked Mr. Gary Graham to present the East Texas Regional Water Planning Group study regarding water rights and junior water rights impacting our area. Mr. Graham with Schaumburg and Polk served as project manager for the study. Mr. Graham reviewed past legislation of Senate Bill 1 requiring that regional planning be implemented. After two years from the date of passage, regions were identified and regional planning groups to be appointed, organized, and to select work teams. The actual study began in March 1999. He said the State is currently reviewing final drafts and regional plans that will be adopted in final form prior to January 1, 2001, and then mailed to the State Water Plan prior to the following January. Mr. Graham listed members of the team and gave a Power Point presentation of the study shown in Exhibit "A." Mayor Pro Tern Goodson thanked Mr. Graham for the presentation and said that as the legislative session begins, all the valuable data that the consultants and committee have developed will be very important for the future of our region for the next 50 years. He stated that"we do realize that this water resource that we have is exactly that. It is a resource that we must be very careful to manage, and because other regions...submitting their regional plans do not have the availability of water, we will be seeing a significant effort—to try to attach some of their future plans...to some of our resource by trying to encourage the movement of that water resource through various river basins...to other areas that are needful for particular water supplies." Mayor Pro Tern Goodson voiced that he is happy that Mr. Graham took time to make the presentation. He thanked Mr. Carter, Mr. Kimbrough, Mr. Nugent, Judge Griffith, and others who took time to work so valiantly on this planning study. In response to Mayor Pro Tern Goodson's question, Mr. Graham replied that a comprehensive state water plan will be formalized in about one year. He commented that the Regional Water Planning Group for East Texas went on record, as a part of their proceedings, to ask that junior water rights remain in tact. That request was forwarded to the Water Development Board and to the State Legislature as an action by the Regional Water Planning Group. Minutes;October 24, 2000;Page 5 COMMENTS Councilmembers comment on various matters Councilmember Patterson announced that "Operation One Vote" and the Baptist Ministers Union will hold a "Get out to Vote Early Rally," Saturday, October 28, at 2:00 p.m. at the Jefferson County Courthouse. There will be special speakers and candidates, and citizens are invited to attend and vote. Mayor Pro Tern Goodson thanked the Beaumont Drug Free Commission for spearheading the Red Ribbon Rally and parade last Saturday and expressed gratitude for being Council's representative in the absence of Mayor Moore. He said there were hundreds of participants and spectators. Mayor Moore reported that he met with the Red Ribbon Commission yesterday afternoon at a reception for the DARE officers from the City and County. He said it was a great event because of student involvement in the presentation, and they talked about the success of the Red Ribbon parade and stated that they thought there was in excess of 1,000 people. City Manager's Report - Photographic Red Light Enforcement, Make A Difference Day, Partnership in Governance 2001, Solid Waste Management Grant, The Human Resources Director Selected, Groundbreaking Ceremony for the Neches River Saltwater Barrier, Imaging System and Re-Store Warehouse Mr. Bonczek reported that the second Partnership in Governance is being planned to explore ways to strengthen the Council/Administration relationship and to identify and prioritize strategic issues of importance. Tentatively, January 12, 19 or 26, 2001 is being considered as a meeting date at the Tyrrell Park Garden Center. A questionnaire on the site location, time and date preferences, and prioritization of strategic issues will be given to Council within the next 30 days. He said a good meeting was held regarding electric deregulation with members of the Coalition of Communities that follow electric rates and charges and the Texas Conference of Urban Aggregation Project, Inc. If we join with other cities and counties, there will be opportunity to share expertise in the market at a lower cost and help residents. The City Manager said the Police Department staff attended a Photographic Red Light Enforcement seminar and will present information to Council for consideration of supporting state legislation. The City of Garland is using the procedure with a 60 percent reduction in red light running. He said that Fiscal Year 2000 Goals and Objective results and the Strategic Action Plan quarterly report is finalized and distributed to Council for review. Mr. Bonczek reported that the Habitat for Humanity Re-store Warehouse grant request to Council could be funded through Community Development Block Grant funding. He cited activities available for citizen participation and family fun this past weekend. Lastly, the City Manager commended revitalization of the Charlton Pollard neighborhood becoming a model neighborhood and said the latest funding received is a reflection of Council's commitment and leadership, and he looks forward to working with Councilmember Samuel and residents. Minutes;October 24, 2000;Page 6 Mayor Moore interjected that he attended the Set Life presentation at Tyrrell Park on Saturday and requested that staff investigate sidewalks on Lucas across from the HEB Pantry Store for safety of citizens. Public Comment (Persons are limited to three (3) minutes) Mr. Bill Proctor, 4340 Wilridge, addressed Council to complain about placement of the telephone at Tyrrell Park not being wheel chair accessible. He stated that the telephone is in the parking area and is too far from the curb. Mrs. Nathan John White and Mrs. Ora White, 1805 Threadneedle, addressed Council to complain about excessive noise by their neighbor which interfers with their ability to sleep. They complained that the neighbor works on automobiles and barbeques after 10:00 p.m. up until about 2:00 a.m. some nights. Mayor Moore asked Mr. and Mrs. White to meet with the City Manager after the meeting to explain details of their complaint. EXECUTIVE SESSION Consider matters related to contemplated or pending litigation in accordance with section 551.071 of the Government Code: Claim of the City of Beaumont against Children's Center There being no other business, the meeting adjourned at 2:54 p.m. David W. Moore, Mayor I Ak-- Barbara Liming, City Clerk Minutes;October 24, 2000;Page 7 East Texas RegkKial Water Plating Group City of Bea.mmt Regional Water Plan SunmEaT October 24, 2000 S�a�e Bill 1 T"uYlA cba rEll,1 ics oani a Water Vic EXHIBIT « „ 1 Decnmratic Process • Involvement of Lay Citizens demands educational time • We need to be aware of the world around US. e9kmlization • At the Regional Plarntng Group Level: • Promotes as "Us Against than" Mentality. • Promotes focusing inwcu dly, rather than looking at the big picture. 2 Monty Shank Heenan Reed Municipalities Agriculture Sm1TH Tom Mallory HENDERSON RUSK PANOL, George Campbell River Authorities Other Glenda Kindle CHEROKEE SHELBY David Alders Public Agriculture Edward McCoy NACOGDOCHF Small Business Dr.Leon Young n z Environmental Bart Bauer N Other ANGELINA m SABIN Ernest Mosby Judge Chris von Doenhoft TRINITY Small Business Counties LaNell Larson Kelly Holcomb TYLER £ Pudic Water Utilities a o Ken Deshotel C.Michael Harbordt Industries Melvin Swoboda Industries Nick Carter Water Districts HARDIN Jerry Clark River Authorities John Robinson ORANGE River Authorities Dick Nugent JEFFERSON Murdcipelkies Judge Cart Griffdh Counies Bill Klmbrough Other East Texas Regional Water Planning Group IN Task 1 :Description of Planning Area .........................................;..................................................................................................................................;................... ....... Task 2 Population & Water Demands :........................................:..................................................................................................................................:................. .......... Task ...3...................turre.n.t...W ate.r...Su.p.pl ies.....................................................'. ........................... Task -.............._.>............................_.........................................................._................ ......._......>....................._.. Task 5 :Water Supply Plan ........................................:........................................................................................:.........................................:.................... ....... Task 6 :Additional Recommendations Task 7 :Public Participation & Plan Adoption ........................._........-..........._............_........................................................... ._. _............ ......... ............_...._....... 2 As Texarxs- We can Provide for the Future LOWER COLORADO Regional Water L.AVA4-A Planning Groups RIOGRANDE 3 SMITH HENDERS RUSK PANOLA Lufkin - Nacogdoches Tyler ANDERSON CHEROKEE SHELBY Present- 135,174 Present- 140,249 VACOG—.E1 2050-284,742 2050-265,387 oz c HOUSTON z SABINE ANGELINA TRINITY Population Centers o TYLER x y Total for Region F z Present-981,344 2050 - 1,559,287 HARDIN ORANGE Beaumont-Orange Present-331,282 2050-436, 242 JEFFERSON CATEGORIES of WATER USE EAST TEXAS • Municipal • Manufacturing • Irrigation • Steam, Electric Power Generation • Mining • Livestock • Ecological • Recreation 3 East Texas Regional Water Planning Group Total Water Use Region I Livestock 800,000-/ :Wrigation Acre Feet 600,000- ONNning E3 Steam Elec Gen. 400,000-/ EManufacturing 0 Municipal Fig. 3.3-Water Supply by Source Year2000 Other Local Supply Livestock Local Direct Reuse 0 a/c supply Irrigation Local 0% Mining Local 0% supply 0% supply Reservoir Groundwater 42% Run of River (Brackish Water) Run of River Reseroir Diversion (Unpermitted 13% Yield) 4 Manufacturing Irrigation Livestock 2% 2% 1% County-Other Mining 0% Power 0% 4% Run of River 34% Reservoir 57% Fig. 3.8-Surface Water Supply-Year 2000 Queen City Other- 3% Sparta Undifferentiated 1°k Yegua 3% 1% Jasper 0% Jackson Carr¢o-W ilcox 0°'4 40% Gulf Coast 52% Catahoula Sands 0% Fig. 3.9-Groundwater Supply-Year 2000 5 East Texas Regional Water Planning Group Fig.3.4-Water User Group Supply 1 000 000 plrveawca Qir yarn" Mo.0ee mpo, 863 000 QYaaal"w,q s00amy oftr 700 070 pYunFUai 500 OCC 5CC 700 400.000 300 000 / 20:X70 000 0 77ao yoro 7070 3030 2047 :aw Year R+eservok Fi m Yields - ac ft/yr • Toledo Beryl-750,000 • Tyler/T),ler East- • Ra3bua*Ste"iagen- 31,250(2060) 820,000 • Bellwood-2,100 • Palestine-228235 (2050) • Athens-6,975(2050) • ville/Acker-6,200 • Striker 20,600 • Houston County-3,500 • Nacogdodies- 18,750 • Muivaul-22,450 • Kurth- 19,000 • Pinkston-3,800 • Center- 1,460 • Martm-25,000 6 UHI d Yields - arc f�fyr • Toledo Bend - 285,965 PM) • Jad�sonv�lle - 2,50() • Houston County-3,500 • Murvaul -470 PM) • Str er- 2,500 GJL- • Car - Wilcox Based on TWDB models which amlywd ability to meet 2050 demarxls. • Other Aquifers: Long-term sustainable =Real recharge. n '� w,59,E t ♦ �\�'� �-. " �k<s i= irfA StlMly no IN sw dx � f< oar L FIGURE 2 EAST TEXAS REGION COMPARISON OF WATER SUPPLY AND DEMAND 1,400,000 .......................................................................................................................................................: 0 Demand 1,200,000 D Avaf7able Supply ❑Shortage L 1,000.000 - 800,000 C %?i 600,000 E i 'y 400,000 %+ 200,000 2000 2010 2020 2030 2040 2050 Year g r-P-d F�pand F�istmg Sources • Guff coast Aquifer • Fia[dfin- 1566 AF/Y • jasper -751 AF/Y • Jefferson-9 AF/Y • Newton -389 AF/Y • Orange- 139 AF/1C • 1y1er- 184 AF/Y EXOM d �g Sour Queen.City and Sparta • 4659 AF/Y • Toledo Bead • 2821-AF/Y 10 New Sources • Eastex-43,333 AF/Y • Houston County Lake - 1,094 AF/Y • Lake Muivaul -9,000 AF/Y • Lake 16800 AF/Y • Raybum -42,35 AF/Y • Sabine Rives - 1,680 AF/Y • Toledo Bead - 279643 AF/Y QxAxa+ct Renewal • LNVA - 5339625 AF/Y • SRA - 18,746 AF/Y It Beaumont Water Supply • 51,345 Acre Feet in Neches River Water Rights • 6,695 Acre Feet in Accessible Groundwater • Totals 51,811,592 Million Gallons per Day Beaumont Water Management Strategies • Beaumont has adequate water supplies to meet its needs in 2050 t� OUNTY [NAB JAM RAYBURN VOIR TRINITY f I LUFKI-4 COUNTY LL GROVETON LK BASTEINHAGEN Rockland Reservoir WOOD VILLE LAKE TYLER LER E T LAI DATUM CHANDLER CHEROKEE LAKE 'RENDER ARTIAA E. LAKE TYLER PALE , \ LAKE DUSK /I LAW CG"TY JACKN.4VILLE EAS TEX STRKE R LAKE PONTA JACKSO�Vl NACON HE ALESTINE 1 LAKE NACOG H AALT0-- RESERVOIR OC Fastrill, Ponta, Eastex, Naconiche 15 Beaumont Population Year 2000 2010 2020 2030 2040 2050 City of 126,324 129,890 137,900 144,806 152,191 159,648 Beaumont Jefferson 264,271 272,309 285,201 295,109 305,609 316,186 County Beaumont Water Demands Year 2000 2010 2020 2030 2040 2050 Mun. 22,880 22,469 22,617 23,141 23,755 24,687 Man. 807 897 956 1006 1105 1203 12 LAKE CARTAGE LAKE KILGORE KILGORE RABBLT HIGHWAY 322 GEE CREEK STAGE I j T ATUM STAGE 11 OVERTON \ 1� ENDERSO��-"' S7ATEL CAR AGE RUSK COL*Y PANOLA COUNTY TEN AH A iHELDY f; Uppe Sabine B Lu)Reservo* COLT Y/" N kENTT/ NEWTON $ RAYBURN COUNTY VOIR JASPER COUNTY BIG COW CREEK Jas Newton BON WEIR P�r -"Lb r Sabine in Reservoirs K, Y fILl-E 16