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Home My WebLink AboutC-1103 - Purchase of parking metersCITY OF NEWPt CONTRACT.D000MENTS FOR PURCHASE OF PARKING METERS APPROVED BY THE CITY COUNCIL ON THIS 14TH DAY OF FEBRUARYJ* 1967 AURA LA616S;t CITY CLERK 6 CITY OF NEWPORT BEACHP CALIFORNIA NOTICE OF INVITING BIDS SEALED BIDS FOR THE PURCHASE OF PARKING METERS (CONTRACT NO. 1103), WILL BE RECEIVED AT THE OFFICE OF THE CITY CLERK, CITY HALL$ NEWPORT BEACHO CALIFORNIA, UNTIL 10:00 A.M. ON THE 7TH DAY OF MARCH, 1967, AT WHICH TIME THEY WILL BE PUBLICLY OPENED AND READ. NO BID WILL BE RECEIVED UNLESS IT IS MADE ON A PROPOSAL FORM FURNISHED BY THE PUBLIC WORKS DEPARTMENT. EACH BID MUST BE ACCOMPANIED BY CASHP CERTIFIED CHECKS OR BIDnF.P f� BOND MADE PAYABLE TO THE CITY OF NEWPORT BEACHO FOR AN AMOUNT EQUAL TO 10 PERCENT OF THE AMOUNT BID. THE DOCUMENTS INCLUDED WITHIN THE SEALED BIDS WHICH REQUIRE COMPLETION AND EXECUTION ARE THE FOLLOWING: I. PROPOSAL Z. BIDDERS BOND NON- COLLUSION AFFIDAVIT STATEMENT OF FINANCIAL STATUS THE DOCUMENTS SHALL BE AFFIXED WITH THE APPROPRIATE AND CORRECT SIGNATURES AND SEALS OF THE CORPORATIONO PARTNERSHIPS OR INDIVIDUAL. SPECIFICATIONS AND SPECIAL PROVISIONS FORMS OF PROPOSALS BONDS AND CONTRACT MAY BE OBTAINED AT THE PUBLIC WORKS DEPARTMENTS CITY HALLS NEWPORT BEACH, CALIFORNIA. ALL BIDS ARE TO BE COMPARED ON THE BASIS OF TOTAL PRICE. A NON- REFUNDABLE CHARGE OF $2.00 WILL BE REQUIRED FOR EACH SET OF SPECIFICATIONS AND SPECIAL PROVISIONS. THE CITY OF NEWPORT BEACH RESERVES THE RIGHT TO REJECT ANY OR ALL BIDS AND TO WAIVE ANY INFORMALITY IN SUCH BIDS. t CITY OF NEWPORT BEACH CALIFORNIA LAURA LAGIOS, CITY CLERK • PROPOSAL FOR CONTRACT NO. 1103 THE PURCHASE OF MANUAL PARKING METERS TO THE HONORABLE CITY COUNCIL CITY OF NEWPORT BEACH CALIFORNIA THE UNDERSIGNED DECLARES THAT HE HAS CAREFULLY EXAMINED THE SPECIFICATIONS AND SPECIAL PROVISIONS FOR CONTRACT No. 1103; AND HEREBY PROPOSES TO FURNISH ALL MATERIALS IN ACCORDANCE WITH SAID SPECIFICATIONS AND SPECIAL PROVISIONS; AND THAT HE WILL TAKE IN FULL PAYMENT THEREFORE THE FOLLOWING UNIT PRICES FOR EACH ITEM UNDER ALTERNATE A BIDS OR FOLLOWING LUMP SUM FOR ALL ITEMS UNDER ALTERNATE B BIDS AS DESCRIBED IN PARAGRAPH 21 OF THE SPECIFICATIONS; AND ASSURES THAT PRICES QUOTED BELOW INLCUDE ALL CHARGES FOR THE PURCHASE OF THE SPECIFIED ITEMS DELIVERED TO THE PARKING METER SHOP AT THE CITY'S CORPORATION YARD*AT 592 SUPERIOR AVENUES NEWPORT BEACH2 CALIFORNIA. TERNATE A QUANTITY ITEM DESCRIPTION UNIT TOTAL ITEM AND UNIT UNIT PRICE WRITTEN IN WORDS PRICE PRICE A. 42 EACH DOUBLE - NDQ - 6 HR. - 6 TO 6 @ DOLLARS AND CENTS EACH B. 2 EACH SINGLE - NDQ - 6 HR. - 6 TO 6 DOLLARS AND CENTS EACH C. 113 EACH DOUBLE - PND - I HR. - 8 To 6 @ DOLLARS AND CENTS EACH D. 37 EACH SINGLE - PND - I HR. - 8 TO 6 B DOLLARS AND CENTS EACH J 0 PR -2OF3 QUANTITY dTEb9 AND UNUT �TEBm DESCR I i°T OON UM T PRICE WROT`uEN IN WORDS UK 0 T PRICE TOTAL PRICE E. 19 EACH D :eAIBLE — PND — 3f amCN. — 8 To 6 @ DOLLARS DrLLARS AND CENTS AND EAcx � F. u3 EArH SINGLE - PND - 3C moN. - 8 To 6 (Ql DOLLARS AND CENTS, EArH G. 29 EACH DOUBLE - PND - 2 HR. - V To 6 DrLLARS AND CENTS EACH �® H. V4 EA x D�-,v BLE — PND — 2 HR. — 8 TW 6 —D-:,;L LARS AND CENTS EAcH �. H EACH SINGLE - PND - 2 MR. - 8 To 6 @ DOLLARS AND CENTS EACH -„ ei• CQ 08 EACH Dons Le - NDQ - 0[ HR. 6 T6 6 DmLixRB AND _ CENTS $ $ EACH K. 0 EA--H SIXV E — NDQ — �4- HR. 6 T7 6 @ DCLL ARS AND CENTSR�o�m EACH 0 SUBTOTAL CREDIT ALLOWED FOR METERS TAKEN IN TRADE TOTAL PRICE WRITTEN IN WORDS 0 a DOLLARS TOTAL AND CENTS ALTERNATE B PR -3OF3 QUANTITY ITEM DESCRIPTION UNIT TOTAL ITEM AND UNIT, UNIT PRICE WRITTEN IN WORDS PRICE PRICE A -K LUMP SUM ALL ITEMS DESCRIBED IN PARAGRAPH ZI OF SPECIFICATIONS DOLLARS AND _ CENTS Lump Seam SUBTOTAL CREDIT ALLOWED FOR METERS 'TAKEN IN TRADE TOTAL PRICE WRITTEN IN WORDS DOLLARS TOTAL AND CENTS r Li CITY OF NEWPORT BEACH PUBLIC WORKS DEPARTMENT SPECIFICATIONS AND SPECIAL PROVISIONS FOR 0 THE PURCHASE OF MANUAL PARKING METERS CONTRACT NO. 1103 DEFINITIONS PARKING METER: A MECHANICAL TIME MEASURING DEVICE WHICH INDICATES CONTINUOUSLY THE AVAILABLE TIME REMAINING FOR A PARKED VEHICLES AND WHICH INDICATES WHEN THE TIME LIMIT HAS BEEN EXCEEDED. MANUAL METER: A PARKING METER WHICH IS ACTUATED BY THE INSERTION OF A STIPULATED COIN FOLLOWED BY THE TURNING OF A ROTATING HANDLES AFTER WHICH THE OPERATION IS AUTOMATIC. SINGLE METER: A PARKING METER WITH ONE MECHANISM ENCLOSED IN A HOUSING AND DESIGNED TO SERVE ONE PARKING SPACE. TWIN OR DOUBLE METER: A PARKING METER ASSEMBLY WITH TWO SEPARATE MECHANISMS HOUSED IN SEPARATE COMPARTMENTS SECURELY FASTENED TO A SINGLE COIN COLLECTION HOUSING AND DESIGNED TO SERVE TWO CONTIGUOUS PARKING SPACES. SPECIFICATIONS AND PROVISIONS I. THE SUPPLIER SHALL GUARANTEE EACH METER AGAINST DEFECTIVE WORKMANSHIP AND MATERIALS FOR A PERIOD OF AT LEAST THREE YEARS FROM DATE OF DELIVERY. Z. THE SUPPLIER SHALL AGREE TO SUPPLY ON DEMANDS ALL DEFECTIVE PARTS AND REPAIR PARTS ON A MO- CHARGE BASIS FOR A PERIOD OF THREE YEARS FROM DATE OF DELIVERY# EXCEPT THOSE REPLACED BY REASON OF THEFT, ACCIDENTS VANDALISMO OR ACTS OF GOD. 3. THE SUPPLIER SMALL AGREE TO FURNISH ON A NO- CHARGE EXCHANGE BASIS FOR A PERIOD OF THREE YEARS FROM DATE OF DELIVERYO ALL CONVERSION PARTS NECESSARY TO CONVERT FROM ONE TIME AND RATE COMBINATION TO ANOTHER. 4. ALL MATERIALS SHALL BE NEW., OF THE HIGHEST QUALITY AND SUBJECT TO APPROVAL BY THE CITY. 5- IN ALL CASESS MECHANISMS AND OTHER PARTS SHALL BE INTERCHANGEABLE BETWEEN EACH PARKING METER. 6. THE MECHANISM HOUSING SHALL BE CAPABLE OF BEING FACED IN AT LEAST THREE DIRECTIONS WITHOUT REQUIRING A CHANGE IN THE COLLECTION HOUSING POSITION. 7. THE METER SHALL INCLUDE COMPARTMENTS FOR THE COIN BOX AND THE MECHANISM. COIN BOX COMPARTMENTS SHALL BE SEPARATE FROM THE MECHANISM COMPARTMENT AND ACCESSIBLE ONLY BY A SEPARATE LOCK AND KEY. 0 • SP -2 OF 4 8. THE LOCKS ON MECHANISM AND COIN BOX COMPARTMENTS SHALL BE PICK PROOF. 9. FOR THE PURPOSE OF INSPECTIONS REPAIR., AND REPLACEMENTS THE ENTIRE OPERATING MECHANISM SHALL BE CONSTRUCTED AS A COMPLETELY ASSEMBLED SINGLE UNIT SO THAT IT MAY BE REMOVED AS A WHOLE FROM THE METER HOUSING WITHOUT LOOSENING OR REMOVING ANY SCREWS, BOLTS2 OR FASTENERS OF ANY TYPE. 10. THE TIMING DEVICE SHALL BE A PRECISION INSTRUMENT CONSTRUCTED OF HIGH GRADE CLOCK BRASS AND STAINLESS STEEL WITH A BALANCE WHEEL AND LEVER ESCAPEMENT,FOR ACCURACY, AND SHALL BE FREE OF ANY MICROSCOPIC PARTS THAT REQUIRE HIGHLY SKILLED HANDS TO SERVICE. IT SHALL BE SELF - STARTING AND RESISTANT TO TRAFFIC VIBRATIONS. ALL GEARS AND PINIONS SHALL BE MATCHED FOR MAXIMUM LIFE, SHALL INDICATE THE CORRECT TIME AT ALL TEMPERATURES BETWEEN MINUS 10 DEGREES F. TO PLUS 125 DEGREES F.p WITH AN ERROR NOT TO EXCEED TWO MINUTES PER HOUR; AND BE SO REGULATED THAT ANY ERROR SHALL BE IN THE DIRECTION THAT THE CLOCK IS SLOW. THE COMPLETE TIMER SHALL BE ENCASED IN A COVER TO PROTECT IT FROM DUSTS MOISTURE AND ABUSES AND SO DESIGNED TO PERMIT ITS REMOVAL FROM THE CASE AS A COMPLETELY ASSEMBLED UNIT FOR EASE OF REPAIR OR REPLACE- MENT. 11. THE MECHANISM SHALL BE PROVIDED WITH FLAGS AS FOLLOWS: (A), A RED FLAG BEARING THE WORDS "TIME EXPIRED" VISIBLE FROM BOTH SIDES OF THE METERS WHICH SHALL BE DISPLAYED UPON THE EXPIRATION OF THE LAWFUL PARKING PERIOD. (B) A TROUBLE FLAG BEARING THE WORD "VIOLATION ", OR SIMILAR INSCRIPTION, WHICH SHALL BE DISPLAYED FROM BOTH SIDES OF THE METER WHEN THE METER IS INOPERATIVE BY REASON OF JAMMING, OR BY PARTIAL OPERATION; AND SHALL REMAIN VISIBLE UNTIL THE METER HAS BEEN SETIN OPERATION OR REPAIRED. 12. THE MECHANISM SHALL BE SO DESIGNED THAT THE TIME INDICATOR RETURNS TO THE ZERO POSITION EACH TIME THE OPERATING HANDLE IS BEING TURNED AND REMAINS THERE UNTIL THE OPERATOR HAS COMPLETED THE MANUAL OPERATION. THE METER SHALL NOT INDICATE THE AMOUNT OF TIME THE MOTORIST HAS BEEN IN VIOLATION. 13. INSTRUCTION PLATES SHALL BE PROVIDED WITH EACH METER HOUSING; SHALL BE SEPARATE REPLACEABLE ATTACHMENTS TO THE HOUSING, AND BE MADE OF CORROSION RESISTANT METAL IMPRINTED WITH NON - FADING, WEATHER RESISTANT MATERIAL. 14. THE METER SHALL BE PROVIDED WITH A SLOT OR SLOTS TO RECEIVE PENNIES$ NICKELS$ DIMESO AND QUARTERS AS REQUIRED AND SO DESIGNED THAT ANY DEFORMED COINSj SLUGSP TOKENS AND SIMILAR OBJECTS WHEN INSERTED IN THE COIN SLOTS WILL PASS THROUGH WITHOUT JAMMING OR PUTTING THE METER OUT OF SERVICE. 15. THE ACTION OF THE OPERATING HANDLE SHALL BE POSITIVE WHEN ENGAGED AFTER INSERTION OF THE PROPER COIN AND SHALL OPERATE WITH A MINIMUM OF EFFORT. UPON COMPLETION OF ITS PROPER CYCLE AND NOT BEFORE THE HANDLE SHALL RETURN TO ITS ORIGINAL POSITION. 16. THE ENTIRE METER MECHANISM SHALL BE ENCLOSED IN A RUGGED, SUBSTANTIAL WEATHER PROOF METAL CASE CONSTRUCTED OF A CORROSION RESISTANTS NON- BRITTLE METAL OF SUCH DESIGN AND THICKNESS TO BE CAPABLE OF RESISTING TAMPERING AND ABUSE. • • SP -3 OF 4 17. THE DIAL WINDOW SHALL BE UNBREAKABLE, FADE -PROOF LUCITE OR EQUAL AND SHALL PERMIT CLEAR VIEWING OF THE EXPIRED FLAG, TROUBLE FLAG, INDICATOR AND DIAL, IN GOOD CONTRAST FROM BOTH SIDES OF THE METER. 18. THE DIAL DOME, OR DIAL WINDOW, SHALL BE PROPERLY VENTED TO PREVENT CONDENSATION IN ORDER TO ENSURE PERFECT VISIBILITY AT ALL TIMES REGARDLESS OF WEATHER CONDITIONS. 19. METERS SHALL BE BONDERIZED BY THE IMMERSION METHOD AS PRESCRIBED BY THE PARKING RUSTPROOF COMPANY OF DETROIT, MICHIGAN, OR EQUAL. AFTER BONDERIZING, THE METERS SHALL RECEIVE ONE SPRAY COAT OF PRIMER AND BAKED. THE FIRST AND SECOND FINISHING COATS SHALL BE GUNMETAL GRAY, SPRAYED AND BAKED. ALL PAINT SHALL BE DUPONT'S DELUXE 84 LINE OR EQUAL. 20. PROVISION SHALL BE MADE FOR SECURELY ATTACHING THE METER TO THE PIPE STANDARD BY MEANS OF A MECHANICAL TAMPER -PROOF DEVICE. THE ARRANGEMENT OF THIS DEVICE SHALL BE SUCH THAT ACCESS TO IT MAY BE GAINED ONLY THROUGH INTERNAL PART OF THE METERS THE DEVICE SHALL PERMIT 360 DEGREE ROTATION OF THE PARKING METER ON THE STANDARD. IT SHALL BE SO DESIGNED THAT IT IS NOT NECESSARY TO DRILL THE STANDARD TO ACCOMODATE IT. 21. BIDS, TO BE CONSIDERED, MUST INCLUDE ALL METERS COMPLETE WITH CORRESPONDING TIME AND RATE COMBINATIONS, AND INSTRUCTION PLATES, AS FOLLOWS' I) NICKELS, DIMES, QUARTERS 2, INCLUDING SATURDAYS, SUNDAYSO AND HOLIDAYS l / PENNIES, NICKELS, DINES 4� EVERY DAY EXCEPT SUNDAYS AND HOLIDAYS DAYS OF OPERATION EVERY DAY (2) EVERY DAY EVERY DAY EVERY DAY EVERY DAY EVERY DAY r4� EXCEPT SUNDAY AND HOLIDAYS ` / EVERY DAY ExCEPP SUNDAY AND HOLIDAYS EVERY DAY EVERY DAY 22. EACH BIDDER SHALL SUBMIT SAMPLE PARKING METERS TO THE CITY'B TRAFFIC ENGINEER FOR OPERATING TESTS AND INSPECTION. ONE SINGLE AND ONE DOUBLE METER "HOUSING, ONE EACH OF THE MECHANISMS SPECIFIED ABOVE, AND REPRESENTATIVE INSTRUCTION PLATES SMALL BE DELIVERED BY MARCH Is 1967. FAILURE TO SUBMIT THESE SAMPLES SHALL BE CAUSE FOR DIS- QUALIFICATION OF THE BID. COINS MAXIMUM HOURS OF ITEM NO. TYPE ACCEPTFn TIME OPERATION A 42 DOUBLE NDQ (I) 6 HOURS 6 AN - 6 PM B 2 SINGLE NDQ (3) 6 HOURS 6 AM - 6 PM C 113 DOUBLE PND 1 HOUR 8 AM - 6 PM D 37 SINGLE PND I HOUR 8 AM - 6 PM E 19 DOUBLE PND 30 MINUTES 8 AM - 6 PM F 13 SINGLE DND 30 MINUTES 8 AM - 6 PM G, 2 DOUBLE PND 2 HOURS 8 AM - 6 PH H 1 DOUBLE PND 2 HOURS 8 AM - 6 FN 1 11 SINGLE PND 2 HOURS 8 AM - 6 PM 1 18 DOUBLE NDQ 12 HOURS 6 AM - 6 PM K I SINGLE NDQ 12 HOURS 6 AM - 6 PM I) NICKELS, DIMES, QUARTERS 2, INCLUDING SATURDAYS, SUNDAYSO AND HOLIDAYS l / PENNIES, NICKELS, DINES 4� EVERY DAY EXCEPT SUNDAYS AND HOLIDAYS DAYS OF OPERATION EVERY DAY (2) EVERY DAY EVERY DAY EVERY DAY EVERY DAY EVERY DAY r4� EXCEPT SUNDAY AND HOLIDAYS ` / EVERY DAY ExCEPP SUNDAY AND HOLIDAYS EVERY DAY EVERY DAY 22. EACH BIDDER SHALL SUBMIT SAMPLE PARKING METERS TO THE CITY'B TRAFFIC ENGINEER FOR OPERATING TESTS AND INSPECTION. ONE SINGLE AND ONE DOUBLE METER "HOUSING, ONE EACH OF THE MECHANISMS SPECIFIED ABOVE, AND REPRESENTATIVE INSTRUCTION PLATES SMALL BE DELIVERED BY MARCH Is 1967. FAILURE TO SUBMIT THESE SAMPLES SHALL BE CAUSE FOR DIS- QUALIFICATION OF THE BID. 0 SP -4 OF 4 23. THE MECHANISMS DESIGNATED PND IN PARAGRAPH 21 SHALL BE DESIGNED TO GIVE 6 MINUTES FOR FACH PENNY, 30 MINUTES FOR EACH NICKEL, AND 60 MINUTES FOR EACH DIME. THE MECHANISMS DESIGNATED NDQ SHALL BE DESIGNED TO GIVE 12 MINUTES FOR EACH NICKEL, 24 MINUTES FOR EACH DIME, AND 60 MINUTES FOR EACH QUARTER. EACH COIN SHALL GIVE THE ALLOTTED TIME UP TO MAXIMUM LIMIT, REGARDLESS OF SEQUENCE IN WHICH COINS ARE INSERTED. 24. EACH METER SHALL HAVE A COIN HANDLING SYSTEM CONSISTING OF A COIN BOX WHICH WILL AUTOMATICALLY DUMP CONTENT'S INTO A STREET COIN COLLECTION CART WHEN COIN DOOR IS OPENED. 25. THE SUPPLIER SHALL TAKEIN TRADE, IN NUMBERS EQUAL TO THE NUMBER SPECIFIED TO BE PURCHASED, MODEL GS -4 DUAL PARKING METERS APPROXIMATELY 9 YEARS OLD. THESE METERS ARE IN OPERATION AND AVAILABLE FOR INSPECTION IN NEWPORT BEACH, CALIFORNIA. ?6. THE SUPPLIER SHALL GUARANTEE DELIVERY OF THE SPECIFIED METERS, COMPLETE IN ALL RESPECTS, WITHIN 60 CALENDAR DAYS AFTER RECEIPT OF ORDER FROM THE CITY. 27. EACH BIDDER SHALL SUBMIT TWO ALTERNATE BIDS AS FOLLOWS: ALTERNATE A TO SHOW UNIT PRICES FOR EACH OF THE PARKING METERS SPECIFIED AND THE CREDIT TO BE ALLOWED FOR METERS TAKEN IN TRADE. ALTERNATE B TO SHOW LUMP SUM PRICE FOR ALL METERS SPECIFIED AND THE CREDIT TO BE ALLOWED FOR METERS TAKEN IN TRADE. 28. THE SUPPLIER SMALL GUARANTEE TO OFFER ITEMS SPECIFIED IN PARAGRAPH 21 ABOVE FOR A PERIOD OF THREE YEARS FROM DATE OF AWARD OF BID BY CITY COUNCIL AT SAME PRICES SUBMITTED UNDER ALTERNATE A BID. 29. THESE SPECIFICATIONS ARE NOT INTENDED TO BE RESTRICTIVE. A BID ON EQUIVALENT ITEMS MEETING THE STANDARDS OF QUALITY THEREBY INDICATED WILL BE CONSIDERED, PROVIDING THE BID CLEARLY DESCRIBES THE ARTICLE OFFERED AND HOW IT DIFFERS FROM THE SPECIFICATIONS. THE DETERMINATION OF EQUIVALENCE SHALL BE AT THE SOLE DISCRETION OF THE CITY. BIDS ON AUTOMATIC, OR SO- CALLED AUTOMATIC, METERS SHAT REQUIRE PERIODIC WIN DING BY CITY EMPLOYEES WILL NOT BE CONSIDERED. 30. ONLY SUCH MANUFACTURED ARTICLES AS HAVE BEEN MANUFACTURED IN THE UNITED STATES, SUBSTANTIALLY ALL FROM ARTICLES, MATERIALS, AND SUPPLIES PRODUCED OR MANUFACTURED IN THE UNITED STATES SHALL BE USED IN THE PERFORMANCE OF THE CONTRACT IN ACCORDANCE WITH THE PROVISIONS OF SECTIONS 4300 TO 4305 OF THE GOVERNMENT CODE. 31. THE CITY SMALL HAVE THE RIGHT TO ACCEPT OR REJECT ANY OR ALL BIDS; AND RESERVES THE RIGH "i TO INCREASE OR DECREASE THE QUANTITY OF ANY AND ALL ITEMS IN THE ALTERNATE A (UNIT PRICE) BID BY 25 PERCENT OR LESS, WITHOUT ADJUSTMENT OF UNIT PRICE. To: From: Subject: CITY OF NEWPORT BEACH CCI5ATTORNEY PARTRMT- July 26, 1967 Public Works Director (Attention: Derek H. White) City Attorney Contract for purchase of parking meters (C -1103) As requested by your memo of July 12, 1967, transmitted are the original and four copies of the subject contract with Duncan Parking Meter Corporation. If this is satisfactory, it may be executed on behalf of the City as authorized by Resolution No. 6541. �1C N. Tully. Se o THS :mec City Attorney Encs. - - _ — �!= ..�M.�'.._... -- ". Try a- 3titz::, -4�st. �rrc'• _ -.� -� _.:.mss.._ �"¢aZ-?. -'--'. _. THS:mec • 7/26/67 (6) 1'' CONTRACT FOR PURCHASE OF PARKING METERS 2 3 THIS CONTRACT, made and entered into this day of 4. , 1967, between the CITY OF NEWPORT BEACH, herein - 5. after referred to as "City ", and DUNCAN PARKING METER CORPORATION, 61 hereinafter referred to as "Company "; 7: WITNESSETH: 8' I The parties hereto agree as follows: 91 1. Company agrees to furnish parking meters to City at 10i' the unit pricesset forth in the proposal and in accordance with the i 11! proposal dated March 7, 1967, submitted by Company, the Public 12; Works Department Specifications and Special Provisions for the 13. Purchase of Manual Parking Meters pursuant to which said proposal 14 was submitted, and the letter of Company dated March 7, 1967, 15: submitted with said proposal, all of which documents are incorpo- i 16 rated by reference and made a part of this agreement as though 17'' fully set forth herein. 18: 2. Payment for said parking meters shall be in accor- 19'dance with Alternate A contained in said proposal in the total 20 amount of $25,414.69. 21 IN WITNESS WHIEREOF, the parties have executed this con- 22 tract as of the day and year first above written. 23 CITY OF NEWPORT BEACH 24- APPROVED AS TO ORPd: 25' 26; TULI.LY g. SEY14 , City Attorney 27;. i 28" 29 30! 31 32„ j; Attest: City Clerk C ITY DUNCAN PARKING METER CORPORATION By Un COMPANY Tf :mec 746/67 (6) df 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 •23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 32 CONTRACT POR PURCHASE OF PAW-M METERS THIS CONTRACT, made and entered into this day of . 1967, between the CITY OF.X WPORT BEACH9 herein- after referred to as "City ", and DUNCAN PARKING METER CORPORATION, hereinafter referred to as "Company "; WITNESSETH: The parties hereto agree as follows: 1. Company agrees to furnish parking motors to City at the unit pricesset forth in the proposal and in accordance with the proposal dated ?larch 7, 1967, submitted by Company, the Public Works Department Specifications and Special Provisions for the Purchase of Manual Parking Meters pursuant to which said proposal was submitted, and the letter of Company dated March 7, 1967, submitted with said proposal, all of which documents are incorpo- rated by reference and made a part of this agreement as though fully set forth herein. 2. Payment for said parking meters shall be in accor- dance with Alternate A contained in said proposal in the total amount of $25,414.69. IN WITNESS WHEREOF, the parties have executed this con- tract as of the day and year first above written. APPROVED AS TOO FORM: �./. cJ City Atto ey CITY OF NEWPORT BEACH By yor Attest: City Clerk CITY DUNCAN PARKING METER CORPORATION By By � r, 1;6%67 (6) 041 2 3 4 5 6I 7 8 9 10 11 12 131 14 i 15 16 17 18 19I, 20,, 21' 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 32 CONTRACT FOR; CHASE OF PAR�Ii� _INTERS THIS CONTRACT, made and entered into this day of , 1967, between the CITY OF NEWPORT BEACH, herein- after referred to as "City ", and DUNCAN PARKING METER CORFORATIONO hereinafter reterred to as "Coulmmy "; WITNESSETH The parties hereto agree as follows: 1. Company agrees to furnish parking meters to City at the unit pricesset forth in the proposal and in accordance with the proposal dated March 7, 1967, submitted by Company, the Public Works Department Specifications and Special Provisions for the Purchase of Manual Parking Meters pursuant to which said proposal was submitted, and the letter of Company dated March 7, 1967, submitted with said proposal, all of which documents are incorpo- rated by reference and made a part of this agreement as though fully set forth herein. 2. Payment for said parking meters shall be in accor- dance with Alternate A contained in said proposal in the total amount of 425,414.69. IN WITNESS WHEREOF, the parties have executed this con- tract as of the day and year first above written. APPROVED AS FORMS Attorney City CITY OF NEWPORT BEACH By — yor Attest: city clerk CITY DUNCAN PARKING METER CORPORATION ay By ____ Al e Mee 7 rb 6/67 (6) l �l CONTRACT FOR. PURCHASE OU 2 3 THIS CONULACT, made and entered into this _r r�`day of 4 1967, between the'CITY OF NEWPORT 8 8, herein - 5 after referred to as "City ", and DUNCAN PARKING KETER CORPORATION, 6 hereinafter referred to as "Company "; 7 WITNESSETH: 8 The parties hereto agree as.follwast 9 1. Company agrees to furnish parking meters to city at 10 the Unit pricesset forth in the proposal and in accordance with the 11 proposal dated March 7, 1967, submitted by Company., the Public 12 Works Department Specifications and Special Provisions for the 13 Purchase of Manual Parking Meters pursuant to which said proposal 14 was submitted, and the letter of Company dated March % 1967, 15 submitted with said proposal, all of which documents are incorpo- 16 rated by reference and made a part of this.agreement as though 17 fully set forth herein. 18 2. Payment for said parking.moters shall be in accor -. 19 dance with Alternate A contained in said proposal in the total 20 amount of $25,414.69. 21 IN WITNESS WHEREOF, the parties have executed this con - 22, tract as of the day and year first above written. •23 CITY OF NEWPORT BEACH 24 By APPROVED AS FORMS Mayor 25 .�/ Attest; 26 o� , city AttY city e 27 CITY 28 DUNCAN PA== WUR CORPORATION 29 By 30 31 By 32 COMPANY 7%16/67 (6) 1s 2 3 4 5 61 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 •23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 32 C031v�ii:'r Pty F7.1CHA5E OT PARKUD )B 'jW THIS C01MCT, made and entered into this day of 1%7, betwoen the CITY OF NMMMT BEACH, herein - after referred to as 'Vity", and DUMAN PARKIM METER CORPORATION* hereinafter reS=red to as' "Company ", WTMSSETH: The parties, hereto agree as follows: 1.. Company agrees to furnish parking maters to City at the unit pricessat forth in the proposal and in accordance with the proposal dated March 70 1967, submitted by Company, the Public Works Department Specifications and Special Provisions for the Purchase of Manual Parking Meters pursuant to which said proposal was submitted, and the letter of Company dated march 7, 1967, submitted with said proposal, all of which documents are incorpo- rated by reference and made a part of this agreement as though fully set forth herein. 2. Payment for said parking enters shall be in accor- dance with Alternate A contained in said proposal in the total amount of $23,414.69. IN WITNESS tMMZOF, the parties have executed this con- tract as of the day and year first above written. CITY OF NEWPORT BEACH By Mayor Attest: City CISFE CITY By By COMPANY /'1�LK 1lMMi JULY 12, 1* C 17Y ATTIPAV f PUBLIC gem OEPAOt11EMt TILE PUKHAK W M OL PM ROM OM MMM (C+1600 ATTASm is A COPT Of THE PMPMAL !M THE wnagt P110,1ECT At COMPUTED AM 0[TIMWD OT TM SUMOWUL *#I*=* ALTSIMATE A, $25,114.69, vAS ACtEm• BY THE CWMIL 40 MARCH 270 '%1, AL00 Arms t0 i0 A COPT K A Lama nm Ounim THAT YAO SYw /TTEO M PART 0/ N10 010• Taos LETTERwa C011TEMT IW OE911 ACC FKD* INC PMAMME M TnE PROPOSAL 9XftAIIM TIIE tmvm M tME mvicE t0 OE OEROEREO OY TIK DYMCAM P"miNO METER CORIMATIONO WILL TM PLEAM PM OARC A COWMACT TO COMEO TN#$ POO& JKCTI A CO►T of THE SPECIAL Pow#O1MH 10 ALSO MAGNIN I" Vow 4"a 1iE11EM, Me MIITO ksion E1101wER WYIRAO A"t 1: u CITY OF NEWPORT BEACH VTTV (.TERx DEPARTlENT NO. TO: PUBLIC WORKS DEPARTMENT Attn: Bob Jaffe - Traffic Engineer FROM: City Clerk SUBJECT: CONTRACT FOR PURCHASE OF PARKING METERS (C -1103) On March 27 the Council authorized the awarding of the contract for the purchase of parking meters to Duncan Parking Meter Corporation and directed the Mayor and the City Clerk to execute said contract. To date we have not received the contract documents for execution by the City. Will you please let me know the status of these documents. LL:ih &5`�I A/ ' C , q �� V!, To. CITY OF NEWPORT BEACH PUBLIC WORKS DEPARTMENT 3300 W. NEWPORT BOULEVARD TRAFFIC APPLIANCE CORPORATION 4207 WILLINET AVENUE Les Amcus, CALIFORNIA 90039 DATE FEGRdART 17, 1967 ATTENTION: SUBJECT: THE PURCHASE OF MANUAL PARKING METERS CONTRACT No. 1103) WE ARE TRANSMITTING THE FOLLOWING: No. COPIES DESCRIPTION 1 SET REMARKS: S►ECIFIcATlows Wt ARE INVITING BIDS FOR THE PURCHASE or PARKING METERS. THE NECEeeART YNFoRNAT1eN IS ENCLOSED. COPIES T0: [ ReBERT L. GAFFE TRAFFIC ENGINEER CITY OF NEWPORT BEACH PUBLIC WORKS DEPARTMENT 3300 We NEWPORT BOULEVARD DATE FESM"BY IZ lgft To: ROCKWELL MAND►ACTWRINS CalrAny 27$1 "ums Starr LOMS BEACNi CALIFORNIA# 90815 ATTENTION: SUBJECT: T'Nt PWICNAK Or MANUAL PARKINS METERS (CONTRACT No, 1103) WE ARE TRANSMITTING THE FOLLOWING: No. COPIES DESCRIPTION i SET REMARKS: PLANS AND SIECI►ICATIoNs Or SUBJECT CONTRACT. WE Mt IIWITINO BIDS ►oR Tut PYRCNASE or PARKINS NETEas. Twit NECEOSART IN►OBNATION Is ENCLOWD. COPIES TO: 0 RawAT L. JArrE TRAr►Ic ENSINEER May 13, 1968 Duncan Parkin$ Motors c/o Traffic Appliance Corporation 4207 Wilumet Avenue Los AnSoloo, California 90039 Subject% Purchase of parking motors, Contract No. 1103. Purchase Order No. 5922. Gentlemen, Enclosed is your certified check No.. Z in the amount of $3, 000.00 which accompanied your bid proposal an subject contract. Very truly yours, LL:dX Encl. cc-. Public Works Department (Bob Jaffe) Imaurs. Lagios City Clark City of Newport Beach . . ..... ...... Z' PUBLIC WORKS LEPAMMOT Attn: Bob Jaffe - Traffic Engineer ` City cleric CONTRACT FOR PURMASE OF PAMCDIG MUM (C-1103) July 109 1969 On March 27 the Council authorized the awarding of the contract for the purdme of parking mebere to Duncan Parking Meter Oorperation and directed the Mayor and the City Mark to execute said contract. To date we have not received the oantreat documents for execution by the City. Will you please let me know the status of these documents. LL.ih Now March 23, 1967 To: City Clerk From: City Attorney Subject: Resolution awarding A contract Transmitted is a resolution which, if adopted by the City Council, will award a contract for the purchase of parking meters to Duncan Parking Meter Corporation, in the amount of $25,414.69. This is for Council consideration at their meeting on March 27.. N• Tully Se City ttorney THS:aem Atts. cc - City Manager Public Works Director (Attn.: Bob Jaffe) �b CONTRACT NO. 1103 CITY OF NEWPORT BEACH CONTRACT DOCUMENTS FOR PURCHASE OF PARKING METERS APPROVED BY THE CITY COUNCIL ON THIS 14TH DAY OF FEBRUARY, 1967 AURA LAGIOS; (-7TY CLERK �Gt/VC f! N l;}R J� 1 N G Nl eTe R S / has �,�6i May 7, 1968 Public Works Do Bob 3 City Clerk Contract got PIWOUSO of eye (C-1103). p7" W* are holding a certified ebook in the amount of $3, 0,WwMdh accompanied Duncan Parking Motor Corpoft0on's bid proposal in lieu of a bidder's bond. I have not returned the- check to Dunes& Parlding Motor as we are still wafting for the origbkal signed contract from Dunspis (pleas*, see my Inerno dated July 10. 1"?), As soon as the original executed contract is received in my *His*. I will release the $3.000 certified check. LL:dg cc; Duncan Parking Meter corporatioa Laura Laglos 5N� PUBLIC WORKS DEPART M ._ Attn: Bob Jaffe - Traffic Engineer ra_ City Clerk cmnAcr mR PURCHASE OF PAmaNG MmEA4;`(C -noo On •. the purchase of parking maters to Dunomn Parking Meter r. -rid directed the ftm and the City Clerk to data M i.0 . . .• LL :ih eti. March 23, 1967 To: City Clerk -; From: City Attorney _ Subject: Resolution awarding a contract _ Transmitted is a resolution which, if adopted by the City Council, will award a contract for the purchase of parking . meters to Duncan Parking Meter Corporation, in the amount of $25,414.69. This is for Council consideration at their meeting on March..47.:. N• Tully. Se City ttorney THS:aem Atts. cc - City Manager Public Works Director (Attu.: Bob Jaffe) a CONTRACT NO. 1103 CITY OF NEWPORT BEACH CONTRACT DOCUMENTS FOR PURCHASE OF PARKING METERS APPROVED BY THE CITY COUNCIL ON THIS 14TH DAY OF FEBRUARY, 1967 4 pa/rc /�-/v V "}R 111 N G McTe12 S. has; 'Y/�/�y \ lw CITY OF NEWPORT BEACH, CALIFORNIA NOTICE OF INVITING BIDS SEALED BIDS FOR THE PURCHASE OF PARKING METERS (CONTRACT N0. 1103)o WILL BE RECEIVED AT THE OFFICE OF THE CITY CLERK, CITY HALLO NEWPORT BEACHO CALIFORNIA, UNTIL 10 :00 A.M. ON THE 7TH DAY OF MARCH, 19670 AT WHICH TIME THEY WILL BE PUBLICLY OPENED AND READ. NO BID WILL BE RECEIVED UNLESS IT IS MADE ON A PROPOSAL FORM FURNISHED BY THE PUBLIC WORKS DEPARTMENT. EACH BID MUST BE ACCOMPANIED BY CASH, CERTIFIED CHECK, OR BIDDER'q BOND MADE PAYABLE TO THE CITY OF NEWPORT BEACH FOR AN AMOUNT EQUAL TO 10 PERCENT OF THE AMOUNT BID. THE DOCUMENTS INCLUDED WITHIN THE SEALED BIDS WHICH REQUIRE COMPLETION AND EXECUTION ARE THE FOLLOWING: 1. PROPOSAL 2. BIDDERS BOND 3. NON- COLLUSION AFFIDAVIT STATEMENT OF FINANCIAL STATUS THE DOCUMENTS SHALL BE AFFIXED WITH THE APPROPRIATE AND CORRECT SIGNATURES AND SEALS OF THE CORPORATIONp PARTNERSHIP, OR INDIVIDUAL. SPECIFICATIONS AND SPECIAL PROVISIONS FORMS OF PROPOSALp BONDS] AND CONTRACT MAY BE OBTAINED AT THE PUBLIC WORKS DEPARTMENTS CITY HALLS NEWPORT BEACH, CALIFORNIA. ALL BIDS ARE TO BE COMPARED ON THE BASIS OF TOTAL PRICE. A NON - REFUNDABLE CHARGE OF $2.00 WILL BE REQUIRED FOR EACH SET OF SPECIFICATIONS AND SPECIAL PROVISIONS. THE CITY OF NEWPORT BEACH RESERVES THE RIGHT TO REJECT ANY OR ALL BIDS AND TO WAIVE ANY INFORMALITY IN SUCH BIDS. CITY OF NEWPORT BEACH CALIFORNIA LAURA LAGIOS2 CITY CLERK DUNCANW PARKING METER CORPORATION 751 PRATT BOULEVARD ELK GROVE VILLAGE, ILLINOIS 60007 TELEPHONE AREA 312-4374710 March 7,1967 City of Newport Beach Office of City Clerk City Hall Newport Beach, California Gentlemen: Our Duncan Duplex and Model 11601, meters meet all specifications and special provisions in contract 11 1103 with the following exceptions: Items A, B, J and K in paragraph 1123 on page four- Meters furnished with these time and rate combinations cannot be converted to 12 minutes for each nickel, 24 minutes for each dime and 60 minutes for each quarter. However, they can be converted to 24 minutes for each nickel, 48 minutes for each dime and two hours for each quarter to 12 hour time limit. We agree to all guarantee periods, free conversion parts and other concessions as specified in your call for bids. We thank you for the opportunity to submit our bid and assure you of our cooperation in the event we are the successful bidder. Very truly your S.L. Christensen Representative SLC ;dm PROPOSAL FOR CONTRACT NO. 1103 THE PURCHASE OF MANUAL PARKING METERS TO THE HONORABLE CITY COUNCIL CITY OF NEWPORT BEACH CALIFORNIA THE UNDERSIGNED DECLARES THAT HE HAS CAREFULLY EXAMINED THE SPECIFICATIONS AND SPECIAL PROVISIONS FOR CONTRACT N0. 1103; AND HEREBY PROPOSES TO FURNISH ALL MATERIALS IN ACCORDANCE WITH SAID SPECIFICATIONS AND SPECIAL PROVISIONS; AND THAT ME WILL TAKE IN FULL PAYMENT THEREFORE THE FOLLOWING UNIT PRICES FOR EACH ITEM UNDER ALTERNATE A sw0j OR FOLLOWING LUMP SUM FOR ALL ITEMS UNDER ALTERNATE B BIDO AS DESCRIBED IN PARAGRAPH 21 OF THE SPECIFICATIONS; AND ASSURES THAT PRICES QUOTED BELOW INLCUDE ALL CHARGES FOR THE PURCHASE OF THE SPECIFIED ITEMS DELIVERED TO THE PARKING METER SHOP AT THE CITY'S CORPORATION YARD AT 592 SUPERIOR AVENUE., NEWPORT BEACH., CALIFORNIA. ALTERNATE A Duncan Model 1160" and Duncan Duplex Meter QUANTITY ITEM DESCRIPTION UNIT TOTAL ITEM AND UNIT UNIT PRICE WRITTEN IN WORDS PRICE PRICE A. 42 EACH DOUBLE - NDQ - 6 HR. - 6 TO 6 One Hundred Eight DOLLARS AND and 31/100 CENTS $ 108.31 $ 4549.02 EACH B. 2 EACH SINGLE - NDQ - 6 HR. - 6 TO 6 ® Fifty -seven DOLLARS AND and 81/100 CENTS $ 57.81 $ 115.62 EACH C. 113 EACH DOUBLE - PND - 1 MR. - 8 TO 6 @ One Hundred Eight DOLLARS AND and 31/100 CENTS $ 108.31 $ 12239.03 EACH D. 37 EACH SINGLE - PND - I HR. - 8 TO 6 g. Fifty -seven DOLLARS AND and 81/100 CENTS $ 57.81 $ 2138.97 EACH rij PR -2Dr3 QUAN"l ITY CTEN DESCRtPTQ -0N UNoT TOTAL OrEN AMD VNtT U°NET PROCE WRGYTEN BN WORDS PRICE PRICE E. �9 EACH Dv,,uaLE - PND - 30 Nom, 8 To 6 @ One Hundred Eight DOLLARS AND and 31/100 CENTS EACH F. 03 EAcH SoNCaLE — PND - 30 Nom. -.8 TD 6 @Fifty -seven DOLLARS and 81/100 AND CENTS EACH G. 29 EACH DOUBLE - PND - 2 HR. - 8 To 6 H. o. J. 011 EA,m O EACH 18 EACH $ 108.31 $ 2057.89 $ 57.81 $ 751.53 @ One Hundred Eight DOLLARS AND and 31/100 CENrs $ 108.31 $ 3140.99 EACH DwBLE - PND - 2 HR. - 8 TO 6 @ One Hundred Eight DGLLARS AND and 31/100 CEmTS $ 108.31 $ 1516.34 EACH SINGLE - PND - 2 HR. - 8 To 6 @ Fifty -seven DOLLARS AND and 81/100 CENTS $ 57.81 $ 635.91 EACH DOUBLE - NDQ - 12 HR. - 6 To 6 @ One Hundred Eight DOLLARS AND and 31/100 CENTS EACH K. I EACH SamGLE — NDQ — �2 HR. — 6 To 6 @ Fifth -seven DOLLARS AND and 81/100 CENTS EACH $ 108.31 $ 1949.58 $ 57.81 $_---_17.81 PR -3OF3 SUBTOTAL $ 29.152.69 CREDIT ALLOWED FOR METERS TAKEN IN TRADE $ 3,738.00 TOTAL PRICE WRITTEN IN WORDS Twenty -five Thousand Four Hundred Fourteen DOLLARS TOTAL AND and 69/100 CENTS $___L5,414.19 ALTERNATE B QUANTITY ITEM DESCRIPTION UNIT TOTAL ITEM AND UNIT. UNIT PRICE WRITTEN IN WORDS PRICE PRICE A -K LUMP Sum ALL ITEMS DESCRIBED IN PARAGRAPH 21 OF SPECIFICATIONS @Twenty Nine Thousand One VA%V= Hundred Fifty -two Dollars and 69/100 X*= lOM9tx9( $ 292152.69 $ 29,152.69 Lump Sum SUBTOTAL $____29,152.69 CREDIT ALLOWED FOR METERS TAKEN IN TRADE TOTAL PRICE WRITTEN IN WORDS Twenty -five Thousand Four Hundred Fourteen DOLLARS AND and 69/100 CENTS $ 3,738.00 TOTAL $ 25,414.69 G=am ALL BIDS ARE TO BE COMPUTED ON THE BASIS OF THE GIVEN ESTIMATED QUANTITIES OF WORK, AS INDICATED IN THIS PROPOSAL, TIMES THE UNIT PRICE AS SUBMITTED BY THE BIDDER.. IN CASE OF A DISCREPANCY BETWEEN WORDS AND FIGURES, THE WORDS SHALL PREVAIL- IN CASE OF AN ERROR IN THE EXTENSION OF A UNIT PRICE, THE CORRECTED EXTENSION SHALL BE CALCULATED AND THE BIDS WILL BE COMPUTED AS INDICATED ABOVE AND COMPARED ON.THE BASIS OF THE CORRECTED TOTALS. THE ESTIMATED QUANTITIES OF WORK INDICATED IN THIS PROPOSAL ARE APPROXIMATE ONLY, BEING GIVEN SOLELY AS A BASIS FOR COMPARISON OF BIDS. - THE UNDERSIGNED HAS CHECKED CAREFULLY ALL OF THE ABOVE FIGURES AND UNDERSTANDS THAT THE CITY WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE FOR ANY ERRORS OR OMISSIONS ON THE PART OF THE UNDERSIGNED IN MAKING UP THIS BID. THE UNDERSIGNED AGREES THAT IN CASE OF DEFAULT IN EXECUTING THE REQUIRED CONTRACT WITH NECESSARY BONDS WITHIN TEN (10) DAYS, NOT INCLUDING SUNDAY, AFTER HAVING RECEIVED NOTICE THAT THE CONTRACT IS READY FOR SIGNATURE, THE PROCEEDS OF CHECK OR BOND ACCOMPANY- ING THIS BID SHALL BECOME THE PROPERTY OF THE CITY OF NEWPORT BEACH. LICENSED IN ACCORDANCE WITH THE STATUTES OF THE STATE OF CALIFORNIA PROVIDING FOR THE REGISTRATION OF CONTRACTORS, LICENSE NO. ACCOMPANYING THIS PROPOSAL IS Certified Check CASH, ERTIFIED CHECK, CASHIER'S CHECK OR BOND IN AN AMOUNT NOT LESS THAN 10 PERCENT OF THE TOTAL BID .PRICE. 312- 437 -07TO Duncan Parking Meter Corporation PHONE NUMBER BIDDER'S NAME (SEAL) March 7,1 967 rl - Representative DATE AUTHORIZED SIGNATURE 751 Pratt Blvd. AUTHORIZED SIGNATURE Elk Grove Village, Illinois Corporation BIDDER'S ADDRESS TYPE OF ORGANIZATION (INDIVIDUAL, CORPORATION° CO- PARTNERSHIP) LIST BELOW NAMES OF PRESIDENT, SECRETARY, TREASURER AND MANAGER IF A CORPORATION, AND NAMES OF ALL CO- PARTNERS IF A CO- PARTNERSHIP. Mr. A.R. Seitel, President and Treasurer Mr. Arthur Fink, Executive Vice - President Mr. Paul Schaffer,'Secretary r CITY OF NEWPORT BEACH PUBLIC WORKS DEPARTMENT SPECIFICATIONS AND SPECIAL PROVISIONS FOR THE PURCHASE OF MANUAL PARKING METERS CONTRACT NO. 1103 DEFINITIONS PARKING METERS A MECHANICAL TIME MEASURING DEVICE WHICH INDICATES CONTINUOUSLY THE AVAILABLE TIME REMAINING FOR A PARKED VEHICLES AND WHICH INDICATES WHEN THE TIME LIMIT HAS BEEN EXCEEDED. MANUAL METERS A PARKING METER WHICH IS ACTUATED BY THE INSERTION OF A STIPULATED COIN FOLLOWED BY THE TURNING OF A ROTATING MANDLEO AFTER WHICH THE OPERATION IS AUTOMATIC. SINGLE METERS A PARKING METER WITH ONE MECHANISM ENCLOSED IN A HOU31NO AND DESIGNED TO SERVE ONE PARKING SPACE, TWIN OR DOUBLE METERS A PARKING METER ASSEMBLY WITH TWO SEPARATE MECHANISMS HOUSED IN SEPARATE COMPARTMENTS SECURELY FASTENED TO A SINGLE COIN COLLECTION HOUSING AND DESIGNED TO SERVE TWO CONTIGUOUS PARKING SPACES, SPECIFICATIONS AND PROVISIONS 1. THE SUPPLIER SMALL GUARANTEE EACH METER AGAINST DEFECTIVE WORKMANSHIP AND MATERIALS FOR A PERIOD OF AT LEAST THREE YEARS FROM DATE OF DELIVERY. 2. THE SUPPLIER SHALL AGREE TO SUPPLYO ON DEMAND2 ALL DEFECTIVE PARTS AND REPAIR PARTS ON A NO- CHARGE BASIS FOR A PERIOD OF THREE YEARS# FROM DATE OF DELIVERYS EXCEPT THOSE REPLACED BY REASON OF THEFTp ACCIDENTp VANDALISNp OR ACTS OF GOD. 3. THE SUPPLIER SHALL AGREE TO FURNISH ON A NO- CHARGE EXCHANGE BASIS FOR A PERIOD OF THREE YEARS FROM DATE OF DELIVERYO ALL CONVERSION PARTS NECESSARY TO CONVERT FROM ONE TIME AND RATE COMBINATION TO ANOTHER. 4. ALL MATERIALS SHALL BE NEWp OF THE HIGHEST QUALITYy AND SUBJECT TO APPROVAL BY THE CITY. 5. IN ALL CASES2 MECHANISMS AND OTHER PARTS SHALL BE INTERCHANGEABLE BETWEEN EACH PARKING METER. 6. THE MECHANISM HOUSING SHALL BE CAPABLE OF BEING FACED IN AT LEAST THREE DIRECTIONS WITHOUT REQUIRING A CHANGE IN THE COLLECTION HOUSING POSITION. 7. THE METER SHALL INCLUDE COMPARTMENTS FOR THE COIN BOX AND THE MECHANISM. COIN BOX COMPARTMENTS SMALL BE SEPARATE FROM THE MECHANISM COMPARTMENT AND ACCESSIBLE ONLY BY A SEPARATE LOCK AND KEY. • SP -2 OF 4 H. THE LOCKS ON MECHANISM AND COIN BOX COMPARTMENTS SHALL BE PICK PROOF. 9. FOR THE PURPOSE OF INSPECTIONO REPAIR, AND REPLACEMENTO THE ENTIRE OPERATING MECHANISM SHALL BE CONSTRUCTED AS A COMPLETELY ASSEMBLED SINGLE UNIT SO THAT IT MAY BE REMOVED AS A WHOLE FROM THE METER HOUSING WITHOUT LOOSENING OR REMOVING ANY SCREWS, BOLTSO OR FASTENERS OF ANY TYPE. 10. THE TIMING DEVICE SHALL BE A PRECISION INSTRUMENT CONSTRUCTED. OF HIGH GRADE CLOCK BRASS AND STAINLESS STEEL WITH A BALANCE WHEEL AND LEVER ESCAPEMENT,FOR ACCURACY.. AND SHALL BE FREE OF ANY MICROSCOPIC PARTS THAT REQUIRE HIGHLY SKILLED HANDS TO SERVICE. IT SHALL BE SELF - STARTING AND RESISTANT TO TRAFFIC VIBRATIONS. ALL GEARS AND PINIONS SHALL BE MATCHED FOR MAXIMUM LIFE! SHALL INDICATE THE CORRECT TIME AT ALL TEMPERATURES BETWEEN MINUS-10 DEGREES Fp TO PLUS 125 DEGREES F.p WITH AN ERROR NOT TO EXCEED TWO MINUTES PER HOUR; AND BE SO REGULATED THAT ANY ERROR SHALL BE IN THE DIRECTION THAT THE CLOCK IS SLOW. THE COMPLETE TIMER SHALL BE ENCASED IN A COVER TO PROTECT IT FROM DUSTS MOISTURE AND ABUSES AND SO DESIGNED TO PERMIT ITS REMOVAL FROM THE CASE AS A COMPLETELY ASSEMBLED UNIT FOR EASE OF REPAIR OR REPLACE- MENT* 11, THE MECHANISM SHALL BE PROVIDED WITH FLAGS AS FOLLOWS: (A), A RED FLAG BEARING THE WORDS "TIME EXPIRED" VISIBLE FROM BOTH SIDES OF THE METERp WHICH SHALL BE DISPLAYED UPON THE EXPIRATION OF THE LAWFUL PARKING PERIOD. (B) A TROUBLE FLAG BEARING THE WORD "VIOLATION ", OR SIMILAR INSCRIPTIONS WHICH SHALL BE DISPLAYED FROM BOTH SIDES OF THE METER WHEN THE METER 18 INOPERATIVE BY REASON OF JAMMINGO OR BY PARTIAL OPERATION; AND SHALL REMAIN VISIBLE UNTIL THE METER HAS BEEN SETIN OPERATION OR REPAIRED. 12. THE MECHANISM SHALL BE SO DESIGNED THAT THE TIME INDICATOR RETURNS TO THE ZERO POSITION EACH TIME THE OPERATINQ HANDLE IS BEING TURNED AND REMAINS THERE UNTIL THE OPERATOR HAS COMPLETED THE MANUAL OPERATION. THE METER SHALL NOT INDICATE THE AMOUNT OF TIME THE MOTORIST HAS BEEN IN VIOLATION. 13. INSTRUCTION PLATES SHALL BE PROVIDED WITH EACH METER HOUSING; SHALL BE SEPARATE REPLACEABLE ATTACHMENTS TO THE HOUSINGS AND BE MADE OF CORROSION RESISTANT METAL IMPRINTED WITH NON- FADINOp WEATHER RESISTANT MATERIAL. 14. THE METER SMALL BE PROVIDED WITH A SLOT OR SLOTS TO RECEIVE PENNIESS NICKELSp DIME3p AND QUARTERS AS REQUIRED AND SO DESIGNED THAT ANY DEFORMED COINS SLUQSp TOKENS AND SIMILAR OBJECT39 WHEN INSERTED IM THE COIN SLOTt WILL PASS THROUGH WITHOUT JAMMING OR PUTTING THE METER OUT OF SERVICE. 15. THE ACTION OF THE OPERATING HANDLE SHALL BE POSITIVE WHEN ENGAGED AFTER INSERTION OF THE PROPER COIN AND SMALL OPERATE WITH A MINIMUM OF EFFORT. UPON COMPLETION OF ITS PROPER CYCLE AND NOT BEFORE THE HANDLE SHALL RETURN TO ITS ORIGINAL POSITION. 16. THE ENTIRE METEK MECHANISM SMALL BE ENCLOSED IN A RUGGEDp SUBSTANTIAL WEATHER PROOF METAL CASE CONSTRUCTED OF A CORROSION RESISTANTp NON- BRITTLE METAL OF SUCH DESIGN AND THICKNESS TO BE CAPABLE OF RESISTING TAMPERING AND ABUSE. • • SP -3 of 4 17. THE DIAL WINDOW SHALL BE UNBREAKABLE, FADE -PROOF LUCITE OR EQUAL AND SHALL PERMIT CLEAR VIEWING OF THE EXPIRED FLAGp. TROUBLE FLAGO INDICATOR AND DIALI IN GOOD CONTRAST FROM BOTH SIDES OF THE METER. 18. THE DIAL DOMEX OR DIAL WINOOW2 SHALL BE PROPERLY VENTED TO PREVENT CONDENSATION IN ORDER TO ENSURE.PERFECT VISIBILITY AT ALL TIMES REGARDLESS OF WEATHER CONDITIONS. 19. METERS SHALL BEIBONDERIZED BY THE IMMERSION METHOD AS PRESCRIBED BY THE PARKING RUSTPROOF COMPANY OF DETROIT MICHIGAN, OR EQUAL. AFTER BONDERIZING, THE METERS SHALL RECEIVE ONE SPRAY COAT OF PRIMER AND BAKED. THE FIRST AND SECOND FINISHING COATS SHALL BE GUNMETAL GRAY., SPRAYED AND BAKED. ALL PAINT SHALL BE DUPONT'S DELUXE 84 LINE OR EQUAL. 20. PROVISION SHALL BE MADE FOR SECURELY ATTACHING THE METER TO THE PIPE STANDARD BY MEANS OF AMECHANICAL TAMPER -PROOF DEVICE. THE ARRANGEMENT OF THIS DEVICE SHALL BE SUCH THAT ACCESS TO IT MAY BE GAINED ONLY THROUGH INTERNAL PART OF THE METER; THE DEVICE SHALL PERMIT 360 DEGREE ROTATION OF THE PARKING METER ON THE STANDARD. IT SHALL BE SO DESIGNED THAT IT IS NOT NECESSARY TO DRILL THE STANDARD TO ACCOMODATE IT. 21. BIDS9 TO BE CONSIDERED, MUST INCLUDE ALL METERS COMPLETE WITH CORRESPONDING TIME AND RATE COMBINATIONS AND INSTRUCTION PLATES$ AS FOLLOWS: I) NICKELS., DIMES, QUARTERS 2 INCLUDING SATURDAYS SUNDAYS AND HOLIDAYS PENNIESp NICKELS DIMES ) S EVERY DAY EXCEPT SUNDAYS AND HOLIDAYS DAYS OF OPERATION EVERY DAY (2) EVERY DAY EVERY DAY EVERY DAY EVERY DAY EVERY DAY EXCEPT SUNDAY EVERY DAY EXCLPr SUNDAY EVERY DAY EVERY DAY AND HOLIDAYS (4) AND HOLIDAYS 22. EACH BIDDER SHALL SUBMIT SAMPLE PARKING METERS TO THE CITY'B TRAFFIC ENGINEER FOR OPERATING TESTS AND INSPECTION. ONE SINGLE AND ONE DOUBLE METER�MOUSING, ONE EACH OF THE MECHANISMS SPECIFIED ABOVE.p AND REPRESENTATIVE INSTRUCTION PLATES SHALL BE DELIVERED BY MARCH 11 1967. FAILURE TO SUBMIT THESE SAMPLES SMALL BE CAUSE FOR DIS- QUALIFICATION OF THE BID. COINS MAXIMUM HOURS OF ITEM NO. TYPE ACCEPTED TIME OPERATION A 42 DOUBLE NDQ(I) 6 HOURS 6 AN - 6 PM B 2 SINGLE NDQ I (3i 6 HOURS 6 AM - 6 PM C 113 DOUBLE PND 1 HOUR 8 AM - 6 PM D 37 SINGLE PND I HOUR 8 AM - 6 PM E 19 DOUBLE PND 30 MINUTES 8 AM - 6 PM F 13 SINGLE °ND 30 MINUTES 8 AM - 6 PM G. 2 DOUBLE PND 2 HOURS V AM - 6 PM H 14 DOUBLE PND 2 HOURS 8 AM - 6 PM 1 11 SINGLE PND 2 HOURS 8 AM - 6 PM J 18 DOUBLE NDQ 12 HOURS 6 AM - 6 PM K I SINGLE NDQ 12 HOURS 6 AM - 6 PM I) NICKELS., DIMES, QUARTERS 2 INCLUDING SATURDAYS SUNDAYS AND HOLIDAYS PENNIESp NICKELS DIMES ) S EVERY DAY EXCEPT SUNDAYS AND HOLIDAYS DAYS OF OPERATION EVERY DAY (2) EVERY DAY EVERY DAY EVERY DAY EVERY DAY EVERY DAY EXCEPT SUNDAY EVERY DAY EXCLPr SUNDAY EVERY DAY EVERY DAY AND HOLIDAYS (4) AND HOLIDAYS 22. EACH BIDDER SHALL SUBMIT SAMPLE PARKING METERS TO THE CITY'B TRAFFIC ENGINEER FOR OPERATING TESTS AND INSPECTION. ONE SINGLE AND ONE DOUBLE METER�MOUSING, ONE EACH OF THE MECHANISMS SPECIFIED ABOVE.p AND REPRESENTATIVE INSTRUCTION PLATES SHALL BE DELIVERED BY MARCH 11 1967. FAILURE TO SUBMIT THESE SAMPLES SMALL BE CAUSE FOR DIS- QUALIFICATION OF THE BID. SP -4 OF �+ 23. THE MECHANISMS DESIGNATED PND IN PARAGRAPH 2O SH ALL BE DESIGNED TO GIVE 6 MINUTES FnR EACH PENN`', 30 MINUTES FOR EACH NICKEL, AND 60 MINUTES FOR EACH DIME. THE MECHANISMS DESIGNATED NDQ SHALL BE DESIGNED TO GIVE 12 MINUTES FOR EACH NICKEL, 24 MINUTES FOR EACH DIME, AND 60 MINUTES FOR EACH .QUARTER. EACH COIN SHALL GIVE THE ALLOTTED TIME UP TO MAXIMUM LIMIT, REGARDLESS OF SEQUENCE IN WHICH COINS ARE INSERTED. 24. EACH METER SHALL HAVE A COIN HANDLING SYSTEM CONSISTING OF A COIN BOX WHICH WILL AUTOMATICALLY DUMP CONTENTS INTO A STREET COIN COLLECTION CART WHEN COIN DOOR IS OPENED. 25. THE SUPPLIER SHALL TAKCIN TRADE, IN NUMBERS EQUAL TO THE NUMBER SPECIFIED TO BE PURCHASED, MODEL GS -4 DUAL PARKING METERS APPROXIMATELY.9 YEARS OLD. THESE METERS ARE IN OPERATION AND AVAILABLE FOR INSPECTION IN NEWPORT BEACH, CAL V'ORNIA. ?6. THE SUPPLIER SHALL GUARANTEE DELIVERY OF THE SPECIFIED METERSO COMPLETE IN ALL RESPECTS, WITHIN 60 CALENDAR DAYS AFTER RECEIPT OF ORDER FROM THE CITY. 27. EACH BIDDER.SHALL SUBMIT TWO ALTERNATE BIDS AS FOLLOWS °. ALTERNATE A TO SHOW UNIT PRICES FOR EACH OF THE PARKING METERS SPECIFIED AND THE CREDIT TO BE ALLOWED FOR METERS TAKEN IN TRADE. ALTERNATE B TO SHOW LUMP SUM PRICE FOR ALL METERS SPECIFIED AND THE CREDIT TO BE ALLOWED FOR METERS TAKEN IN TRADE. 28. THE SUPPLIER SHALL GUARANTEE TO OFFER ITEMS SPECIFIED IN PARAGRAPH 20 ABOVE FOR A PERIOD OF THREE YEARS FROM DATE OF AWARD OF BID BY CITY COUNCIL AT SAME PRICES SUBMITTED UNDER ALTERNATE A SID, 29. THESE SPECIFICATIONS ARE NOT INTENDED TO BE RESTRICTIVE. A BID ON EQUIVALENT ITEMS MEETING THE STANDARDS OF QUALITY THEREBY INDICATED WILL BE CONSIDERED, PROVIDING THE BID CLEARLY DESCRIBES THE ARTICLE OFFERED AND HOW IT DIFFERS FROM THE SPECIFICATIONS. THE DETERMINATION OF EQUIVALENCE SHALL BE AT THE SOLE DISCRETION OF THE CITY. BIDS ON AUTOMATIC, OR SO- CALLED AUTOMATIC, METERS THAT REQUIRE PERIODIC KIN DING BY CITY EMPLOYEES WILL NOT BE CONSIDERED. 30. ONLY SUCH MANUFACTURED ARTICLES AS HAVE BEEN MANUFACTURED IN THE UNITED STATES, SUBSTANTIALLY ALL FROM ARTICLES, MATERIALS, AND SUPPLIES PRODUCED OR MANUFACTURED IN THE UNITED STATES SHALL 9E USED IN THE PERFORMANCE OF THE CONTRACT IN ACCORDANCE WITH THE PROVISIONS OF SECTIONS 4300 TO 4305 OF THE GOVERNMENT CODE. 3O. THE CITY SHALL HAVE THE RIGHT TO ACCEPT OR REJECT ANY OR ALL BIDS; AND RESERVES THE RIGNi TO INCREASE OR DECREASE THE QUANTITY OF ANY AND ALL ITEMS IN THE ALTERNATE A `UNIT PRICE/ BID BY 25 PERCENT OR LESS, WITHOUT ADJUSTMENT OF UNIT PRICE. • • PAGE 3 DESIGNATION OF SUB - CONTRACTORS THE UNDERSIGNED CERTIFIES THAT HE HAS USED THE SUB -BIDS OF THE FOLLOWING LISTED CONTRACTORS IN MAKING UP HIS BID AND THAT THE' SUB - CONTRACTORS LISTED WILL BE USED FOR THE WORK FOR WHICH THEY BID, SUBJECT TO THE APPROVAL OF THE CITY ENGINEER, AND IN ACCORDANCE WITH THE APPLICABLE PROVISIONS OF THE SPECIFICATIONS. NO CHANGE MAY BE MADE IN THESE SUB - CONTRACTORS EXCEPT UPON THE PRIOR APPROVAL OF THE ENGINEER. ITEM OF WORK SUB- CONTRACTOR ADDRESS I. None 2. 3- 4. 5• 6. 7• 8. 9• 10. II. 12. Duncan Parking Meter Corporation BIDDER'S NAME w. _ Q - Representative AUTHORIZED SIGNATURE _ Corporation TYPE OF ORGANIZATION (INDIVIDUAL, COPARTNERSHIP OR CORPORATION) 751 Pratt Blvd. Elk Grove Village, Illinois ADDRESS 0 0 PAGE 5 LABOR AND MATERIAL BOND KNOW ALL MEN BY THESE PRESENTS, THAT WHEREAS, THE CITY COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF NEWPORT BEACH, STATE OF CALIFORNIA, BY MOTION ADOPTED HAS AWARDED TO , HEREINAFTER DESIGNATED AS THE "PRINCIPAL% A CONTRACT FOR IN THE CITY OF NEWPORT BEACH) IN STRICT CONFORMITY WITH THE DRAWINGS AND SPECIFI- CATIONS AND OTHER CONTRACT DOCUMENTS ON FILE IN THE OFFICE OF THE CITY CLERK. WHEREAS9 SAID PRINCIPAL HAS EXECUTED OR IS ABOUT TO EXECUTE SAID CONTRACT AND THE TERMS THEREOF REQUIRE THE FURNISHING OF A BOND WITH SAID CONTRACT, PROVIDING THAT IF SAID PRINCIPAL OR ANY OF HIS OR ITS SUBCONTRACTORS, SHALL FAIL TO PAY FOR ANY MATERIALS, PROVISIONS, PROVENDER, OR OTHER SUPPLIES OR TEAMS USED IN, UPON, FOR) OR ABOUT THE PERFORMANCE OF THE WORK AGREED TO BE DONE, OR FOR ANY WORK OR LABOR DONE THEREON OF ANY KIND, THE SURETY ON THIS BOND WILL PAY THE SAME TO THE EXTENT HEREINAFTER SET FORTH= NOW, THEREFORE, WE AS PRINCiPALy HEREINAFTER DESIGNATED AS THE CONTRACTOR AND AS SURETY, ARE HELD FIRMLY BOUND UNTO THE CITY OF NEWPORT BEACH, IN THE SUM OF DOLLARS ($ )) SAID SUM BEING ONE -HALF OF THE ESTIMATED AMOUNT PAYABLE BY THE CITY OF NEWPORT BEACH UNDER THE TERMS OF THE CONTRACT) FOR WHICH PAYMENT WELL AND TRULY TO BE MADE WE BIND OURSELVES, OUR HEIRS) EXECUTORS AND ADMINISTRATORS, SUCCESSORS OR ASSIGNS, JOINTLY AND SEVERALLY, FIRMLY BY THESE PRESENTS. THE CONDITION OF THIS OBLIGATION IS SUCH) THAT IF THE PERSON OR HIS SUBCON- TRACTORS., FAIL TO PAY FOR ANY MATERIALS, PROVISIONS, PROVENDER, OR OTHER SUPPLIES, OR TEAMS, USED IN) UPON, FOR, OR ABOUT THE PERFORMANCE OF THE WORK CONTRACTED TO BE DONE, OR FOR ANY OTHER WORK OR LABOR THEREON OF ANY KINDp OR FOR AMOUNTS DUE UNDER THE UNEMPLOYMENT INSURANCE CODE WITH RESPECT TO SUCH WORK OR LABOR) THAT THE SURETY OR SURETIES WILL PAY FOR THE SAME) IN AN AMOUNT NOT EXCEEDING THE SUM SPECI- FIED IN THE BOND) AND ALSO) IN CASE SUIT IS BROUGHT UPON THE BOND) A REASONABLE ATTORNEY IS FEE) TO BE FIXED BY THE COURT) AS REQUIRED BY THE PROVISIONS OF SECTION 420+ OF THE GOVERNMENT CODE OF THE STATE OF CALIFORNIA. e 0 PAGE 6 (LABOR AND MATERIAL BOND - CONTINUED) THIS BOND SHALL INURE TO THE BENEFIT OF ANY AND ALL PERSONS, COMPANIES, AND CORPOR- ATION ENTITLED TO FILE CLAIMS UNDER SECTION 1192.1 OF THE CODE OF CIVIL PROCEDURE $O AS TO GIVE A RIGHT OF ACTION TO THEM OR THEIR ASSIGNS IN ANY SUIT BROUGHT UPON THIS BOND, AS REQUIRED BY THE PROVISIONS OF SECTION 4205 OF THE GOVERNMENT CODE OF THE STATE OF CALIFORNIA- AND THE SAID SURETY, FOR VALUE RECEIVED, HEREBY STIPULATES AND AGREES THAT NO CHANGE, EXTENSION OF TIME, ALTERATIONS OR ADDITIONS TO THE TERMS OF THE CONTRACT OR TO THE WORK TO BE PERFORMED THEREUNDER OR THE SPECIFICATIONS ACCOMPANYING THE SAME SHALL IN ANY WISE AFFECT ITS OBLIGATIONS ON THIS BOND, AND IT DOES HEREBY WAIVE NOTICE OF ANY SUCH CHANGE, EXTENSION OF TIME, ALTERATIONS OR ADDITIONS TO THE TERMS OF THE CONTRACTOR OR TO THE WORK OR TO THE SPECIFICATIONS, IN THE EVENT THAT ANY PRINCIPAL ABOVE NAMED EXECUTED THIS BOND.AS AN INDIVIDUAL, IT IS AGREED THAT THE DEATH OF ANY SUCH PRINCIPAL SHALL NOT EXONERATE THE SURETY FROM ITS OBLIGATIONS UNDER THIS BOND. IN WITNESS WHEREOF, THIS INSTRUMENT HAS BEEN DULY EXECUTED BY THE PRINCIPAL AND SURETY ABOVE NAMED, ON THE DAY OF , 196 ONTRACTOR (SEAL) (SEAL) (SEAL) (SEAL) (SEAL) (SEAL) APPROVED AS TO FORM! SURETY CITY ATTORNEY THIS BOND WAS APPROVED BY THE CITY COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF NEWPORT BEACH BY MOTION ON ATE ATTEST! CITY CLERK PERFORMANCE BOND KNOW ALL MEN BY THESE PRESENTS, THAT 0 PAGE 7 WHEREAS, THE CITY COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF NEWPORT BEACH, STATE OF CALIFORNIA, BY MOTION ADOPTED HAS AWARDED TO HEREINAFTER DESIGNATED AS THE "PRINCIPAL", A CONTRACT FOR IN THE CITY OF NEWPORT BEACH, IN STRICT CONFORMITY WITH THE DRAWINGS AND SPECIFI- CATIONS AND OTHER CONTRACT DOCUMENTS NOW ON FILE IN THE OFFICE OF THE CITY CLERK OF THE CITY OF NEWPORT BEACH. WHEREAS, SAID PRINCIPAL HAS EXECUTED OR IS ABOUT TO EXECUTE SAID CONTRACT AND THE TERMS THEREOF REQUIRE THE FURNISHING A BOND FOR THE FAITHFUL PERFORMANCE OF SAID CONTRACT; NOW, THEREFORE, WE, AS PRINCIPAL, HEREINAFTER DESIGNATED AS THE "CONTRACTOR", AND AS SURETY, ARE HELD AND FIRMLY BOUND UNTO THE CITY OF NEWPORT BEACH, IN THE SUM OF OLLARS ($ ), SAID SUM BEING EQUAL TO 50% OF THE ESTIMATED AMOUNT OF THE CONTRACT, TO BE PAID TO THE SAID CITY OR ITS CERTAIN ATTORNEY, ITS SUCCESSORS, AND ASSIGNS; FOR WHICH PAY- MENT, WELL AND TRULY TO BE MADE, WE BIND OURSELVES, OUR HEIRS, EXECUTORS AND AD- MINISTRATORS, SUCCESSORS OR ASSIGNS, JOINTLY AND SEVERALLY, FIRMLY BY THESE PRE- SENTS. THE CONDITION OF THIS OBLIGATION IS SUCH, THAT IF THE ABOVE BOUNDEN PRINCIPAL, HIS OR ITS HEIRS, EXECUTORS, ADMINISTRATORS, SUCCESSORS, OR ASSIGNS, SHALL IN ALL THINGS STAND TO AND ABIDE BY, AND WELL AND TRULY KEEP AND PERFORM THE COVENANTS, CONDITIONS AND AGREEMENTS IN THE SAID CONTRACT AND ANY ALTERATION THEREOF MADE AS THEREIN PRO- VIDED ON HIS OR THEIR PART, TO BE KEPT AND PERFORMED AT THE TIME AND IN THE MANNER THEREIN SPECIFIED, AND IN ALL RESPECTS ACCORDING TO THEIR TRUE INTENT AND MEANING, AND SHALL INDEMNIFY AND SAVE HARMLESS THE CITY OF NEWPORT BEACH, ITS OFFICERS AND AGENTS, AS THEREIN STIPULATED, THEN THIS OBLIGATION SHALL BECOME NULL AND VOID; OTHERWISE IT SHALL REMAIN IN FULL FORCE AND VIRTUE. PAGE H (PERFORMANCE BOND - CONTINUED) AND SAID SURETY, FOR VALUE RECEIVED, HEREBY STIPULATES AND AGREES THAT NO CHANGE, EXTENSION OF TIME, ALTERATION OR ADDITION TO THE TERMS OF THE CONTRACT OR TO THE WORK TO BE PERFORMED THEREUNDER OR THE SPECIFICATIONS ACCOMPANYING THE SAME SHALL IN ANY WISE AFFECT ITS OBLIGATIONS ON THIS BOND, AND IT DOES HEREBY WAIVE NOTICE OF ANY CHANGE, EXTENSION OF TIME, ALTERATION OR ADDITION TO THE TERMS OF THE CON- TRACT OR TO THE WORK OR TO THE SPECIFICATIONS. IN THE EVENT THAT ANY PRINCIPAL ABOVE NAMED EXECUTED THIS BOND AS AN INDIVIDUAL, IT IS AGREED THAT THE DEATH ON ANY SUCH PRINCIPAL SHALL NOT EXONERATE THE SURETY FROM ITS OBLIGATIONS UNDER THIS BOND. IN WITNESS WHEREOF, THIS INSTRUMENT HAS BEEN DULY EXECUTED BY THE PRINCIPAL AND SURETY ABOVE NAMED, ON THE DAY OF , 196 (SEAL) (SEAL) (SEAL) CONTRACTOR (SEAL) (SEAL) SURETY APPROVED AS TO FORM: ITY ATTORNEY 6 NON - COLLUSION AFFIDAVIT PAGE 9 THE BIDDERS, BY ITS OFFICERS AND AGENTS OR REPRESENTATIVES PRESENT AT THE TIME,OF FILING THIS BID, BEING DULY SWORN ON THEIR OATHS SAY, THAT NEITHER THEY NOR ANY OF THEM, HAVE IN ANY WAY, DIRECTLY OR INDIRECTLY, ENTERED INTO ANY ARRANGEMENT OR AGREEMENT WITH ANY OTHER BIDDER, OR WITH ANY PUBLIC OFFICER OF SUCH CITY OF NEWPORT BEACH WHEREBY SUCH AFFIANT OR AFFIANTS OR EITHER OF THEM, HAS PAID OR 1S TO PAY TO SUCH BIDDER OR PUBLIC OFFICER ANY SUM OF MONEY, OR HAS GIVEN OR IS TO GIVE TO SUCH OTHER BIDDER OR PUBLIC OFFICER ANYTHING OF VALUE WHATEVER, OR SUCH AFFIANT OR AF- FIANTS OR EITHER OF THEM HAS NOT DIRECTLY OR INDIRECTLY, ENTERED .INTO ANY ARRANGE- MENT OR AGREEMENT WITH ANY OTHER BIDDER OR BIDDERS, WHICH TENDS TO OR DOES LESSEN OR DESTROY FREE COMPETITION IN THE LETTING OF THE CONTRACT SOUGHT FOR BY THE AT- TACHED BIDS; THAT NO BID HAS BEEN ACCEPTED FROM ANY SUBCONTRACTOR OR MATERIALMAN THROUGH ANY BID DEPOSITORY, THE BYLAWS, RULES OR REGULATIONS OF WHICH PROHIBIT OR PREVENT THE CONTRACTOR FROM CONSIDERING ANY BID FROM ANY SUBCONTRACTOR OR MATERIAL - MAN WHICH 1.5 NOT PROCE55LD THROUGH SAID BID.DEPOSITORY, OR WHICH PREVENT ANY SUB- CONTRACTOR OR MATERIALMAN FROM BIDDING TO ANY CONTRACTOR WHO DOES NOT USE THE FACILITIES OF OR ACCEPT BIDS FROM OR THROUGH SUCH BID DEPOSITORY; THAT NO INDUCE- MENT OR ANY FORM OR CHARACTER OTHER THAN THAT WHICH APPEARS UPON THE FACE OF THE BID WILL BE SUGGESTED, OFFERED, PAID, OR DELIVERED TO ANY PERSON WHOMSOEVER TO INFLUENCE THE ACCEPTANCE OF THE SAID BID OR AWARDING OF THE CONTRACT, NOR HAS THIS BIDDER ANY AGREEMENT OR UNDERSTANDING OF ANY KIND WHATSOEVER, WITH ANY PERSON WHOMSOEVER TO PAY, DELIVER TO, OR SHARE WITH ANY OTHER PERSON IN ANY WAY OR MANNER, ANY OF THE PROCEEDS OF THE CONTRACTS SOUGHT BY THIS BID. DUNCANNPARKING METER CORPORATION By ?45. �— RepresentatiVe SUBSCRIBED AND SWORN TO BEFORE ME BY THIS 7th DAY OF March 196 7 MY COMMISSION EXPIRES' October 15, 1970 * J 41 a. L.vl NOTARY PUBLIC ury J � i lcf� w �� „ los Angeles County 'a PAGE 10 BIDDER'S STATEMENT OF FINANCIAL RESPONSIBILITY TECHNICAL ABILITY AND EXPERIENCE (THE BIDDER IS REQUIRED TO STATE WHAT WORK OF A SIMILAR CHARACTER TO THAT INCLUDED IN THE PROPOSED CONTRACT HE HAS SUCCESSFULLY PERFORMED AND GIVE REFERENCE WHICH WILL ENABLE THE CITY COUNCIL TO JUDGE HIS RESPONSIBILITY, EXPERIENCE, SKILL, AND BUSINESS STANDING.) THE UNDERSIGNED SUBMITS HEREWITH A STATEMENT OF HIS FINANCIAL RESPONSIBILITY. THE UNDERSIGNED SUBMITS BELOW A STATEMENT OF THE WORK OF SIMILAR CHARACTER TO THAT INCLUDED IN THE PROPOSED CONTRACT WHICH HE HAS SUCCESSFULLY PERFORMED. See the attached list of work of similar character to that in the enclosed bid. PAGE II C O N T R A C T THIS AGREEMENT, MADE AND ENTERED INTO THIS DAY OF BY AND BETWEEN THE CITY OF NEWPORT BEACH, CALIFORNIA, HEREINAFTER DESIGNATED AS THE CITY, PARTY OF THE FIRST PART, AND HEREINAFTER DESIGNATED AS THE CONTRACTOR, PARTY OF THE SECOND PART. WITNESSETH. THAT THE PARTIES HERETO DO MUTUALLY AGREE AS FOLLOWS; 1. FOR AND IN CONSIDERATION OF THE PAYMENTS AND AGREEMENTS HEREINAFTER MENTIONED TO BE MADE AND PERFORMED BY THE CITY, THE CONTRACTOR AGREES WITH THE CITY TO FURNISH ALL MATERIALS AND LABOR FOR THE CONSTRUCTION OF AND TO PERFORM AND COMPLETE IN A GOOD AND WORKMANLIKE MANNER ALL THE WORK PERTAINING THERETO SHOWN ON THE PLANS AND SPECIFICATIONS THEREFOR; TO FURNISH AT HIS OWN PROPER COST AND EXPENSE ALL TOOLS, EQUIPMENT, LABOR, AND MATERIALS NECESSARY THEREFOR, (EX- CEPT SUCH MATERIALS, IF ANY, AS IN THE SAID SPECIFICATIONS ARE STIPULATED TO BE FUR- NISHED BY THE CITY), AND TO DO EVERYTHING REQUIRED BY THIS AGREEMENT AND THE SAID PLANS AND SPECIFICATIONS. Z. FOR FURNISHING ALL SAID MATERIALS AND LABOR, TOOLS AND EQUIPMENT, AND DOING ALL THE WORK CONTEMPLATED AND EMBRACED IN THIS AGREEMENT, ALSO FOR ALL LOSS AND DAMAGE ARISING OUT OF THE NATURE OF THE WORK AFORESAID, OR FROM THE ACTION OF THE ELEMENTS, OR FROM ANY UNFORESEEN DIFFICULTIES WHICH MAY ARISE OR BE ENCOUNTERED IN THE PROSECU- TION OF THE WORK UNTIL ITS ACCEPTANCE BY THE CITY, AND FOR ALL RISKS OF EVERY DE- SCRIPTION CONNECTED WITH TAE WORK; ALSO, FOR ALL EXPENSES INCURRED BY OR IN CONSE- QUENCE OF THE SUSPENSION OR DISCONTINUANCE OF WORK, EXCEPT SUCH AS IN SAID SPECIFI- CATIONS ARE EXPRESSLY STIPULATED TO BE BORNE BY THE CITY; AND FOR WELL AND FAITHFULLY COMPLETING 7HE WORK AND THE WHOLE THEREOF, IN THE MANNER SHOWN AND DESCRIBED IN THE SAID PLANS AND SPECIFICATIONS, THE CITY WILL PAY AND THE CONTRACTOR SHALL RECEIVE IN FULL COMPENSATION THEREFORE THE LUMP SUM PRICE, OR IF THE BID IS ON THE UNIT PRICE BASIS, THE TOTAL PRICE FOR THE SEVERAL ITEMS FURNISHED PURSUANT TO THE SPECIFICATIONS, NAMED IN THE BIDDING SHEET OF THE PROPOSAL, AS THE CASE MAY BE. 3. THE CITY HEREBY PROMISES AND AGREES WITH THE SAID CONTRACTOR TO EMPLOY, AND DOES HEREBY EMPLOY THE SAID CONTRACTOR TO PROVIDE THE MATERIALS AND TO DO THE WORK ACCORDING TO THE TERMS AND CONDITIONS HEREIN CONTAINED AND REFERRED TO FOR THE PRICE AFORESAID, AND HEREBY CONTRACTS TO PAY THE SAME AT THE TIME, IN THE MANNER, AND UPON THE CONDITIONS SET FORTH IN THE SPECIFICATIONS AND THE SAID PARTIES FOR THEMSELVES, THEIR HEIRS, EXECUTORS, ADMINISTRATORS, SUCCESSORS AND ASSIGNS, DO HEREBY AGREE TO THE FULL PERFORMANCE OF THE COVENANTS HEREIN CONTAINED. 4. THE NOTICE TO BIDDERS, INSTRUCTIONS TO BIDDERS, CONTRACTORS PROPOSAL, AND THE PLANS AND SPECIFICATIONS, AND ALL AMENDMENTS THEREOF, WHEN APPROVED BY THE PAR- TIES HERETO, OR WHEN REQUIRED BY THE CITY IN ACCORDANCE WITH THE PROVISIONS OF THE PLANS AND SPECIFICATIONS, ARE HEREBY INCORPORATED IN AND MADE PART OF THIS AGREE- MENT. i • 0 (CONTRACT - CONTINUED) PAGE 12 5. THE CONTRACTOR SHALL ASSUME THE DEFENSE OF AND INDEMNIFY AND SAVE HARMLESS THE CITY, THE DIRECTOR OF PUBLIC WORKS, AND THEIR OFFICERS AND EMPLOYEES FROM ALL CLAIMS, LOSS, DAMAGE, INJURY, AND LIABILITY OF EVERY KIND, NATURE, AND DESCRIPTION DIRECTLY OR INDIRECTLY ARISING FROM THE PERFORMANCE OF THE CONTRACT OR WORKS REGARD- LESS OF RESPONSIBILITY FOR NEGLIGENCE; AND FROM ANY AND-ALL CLAIMS, LOSS) DAMAGE INJURY, AND LIABILITY, HOWSOEVER THE SAME MAY BE CAUSED, RESULTING DIRECTLY OR IN- DIRECTLY FROM THE NATURE OF THE WORK COVERED BY THE CONTRACTS REGARDLESS OF RESPON- SIBILITY FOR NEGLIGENCE. IN WITNESS WHEREOF, THE PARTIES HERETO HAVE - CAUSED THIS CONTRACT TO BE EXECUTED THE DAY AND YEAR FIRST ABOVE WRITTEN. - ATTEST: CITY CLERK APPROVED AS TO FORM: CITY ATTORNEY CITY OF NEWPORT BEACH, CALIFORNIA BY: MAYOR BY: BY: CONTRACTOR TITLE ITLE (SEAL) 0 TO: CITY COUNCIL FROM: PUBLIC WORKS DEPARTMENT SUBJECT: PARKING METER PURCHASE RECOMMENDATION: i MARCH 27o 1967 m AUTHORIZE PURCHASE OF 235 DOUBLE AND 64 SINGLE PARKING METERS FROM -THE DUNCAN PARKING METER CORPORATION FOR A TOTAL PRICE OF $25,414.59• DISCUSSION: CITY COUNCIL, ON FEBRUARY 14, APPROVED SPECIFICATIONS FOR NEW PARKING METERS AND AUTHORIZED INVITATION OF SEALED BIDS. QUALIFYING BIDS WERE RECEIVED FROM TWO COMPANIES AS Fi +LLC,19S: ROCKWELL MANUFACTURING COMPANY $28"O, {S. co' DUNCAN PARKING METER CORPORATION $25,4t4.69 WHILE BOTH ORGANIZATIONS ENJOY GOOD REPUTATIONS IN THE PARKING METER FIELD, THE ROCKWELL MANUAL METER HAS ONLY RECENTLY BEEN INTRdDU% %D FOR SALE. THE DUNCAN MANUAL METER HAS BEEN AVAILABLE FOR 804C TIME. APPROXIMATELY 150 OF THESE METERS NOW INSTALLED IN NEWPORT BEACH PRIVODE DEPENDABLE SERVICE. INCLUDED IS A PEST GRvUP OF APPROXIMATELY 15 Duv4i,:AN METERS PLACED IN SERVICE IN 1961 AND STILL FUNCTIONING WITHOtiT TROUBLE. THE COMBINATION OF FACTCRS, DEMONSTRATED RELIABILITY AND LOWER PRICE, LEAD TO THE (:_NCLUSION THAT THE 534 PARKING METERS SHL'ULD BE PURCHASED FROM DUNCAN PARKING METER CORPORATION. A TOTAL OF $25,722,75 REMAINS IN BUDGET ACCOUNT NO. O2e3697 -I54 FOR REPLACEMENT OF PARKING METERS. ROSERT L. JAFFE TRAFFIC ENGINEER RLJ:MAJ COUNCIL: ,3_� 7 -G 7 DISPOSIM FILE: w fib 342, 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 32 { b., 5�41� A. AASOL riou ur To -I'lly ALL CW ME 4E'TY OF fik,adli'QirT iii A5 .UM A GM-UP. 33 r" To Yytyi� Q8 Y'A um 8di�`P16AES (:4-A ' W. 1llojq y RBA , p4i_�'cuunt to the Mcglos lavi .ADS AiliS ,.4j ' Lhe Of per &lna me-ware Is the .it,r; of Vt UAJ-1 in 4k"Grd&4-le riGGds a�i�ati d9c..at%s:c �tdtlp.i; �sav+s were re ,aolvod cri t-w 7Lh ",Y (>2 aAwc -Qh, 067, =4 publi.Ay app and de�le�� s sb appezrs Qhaz :aw:enahftrsj cez 'rpas- py on Qyalowest TM bid"r _`// NW . hlr a€ _.. BE It aCOL.M, Chat tho bid c:." Am, An karking Met*r GorKt,atlioa In Uw awmit of $25,414.69 be mac *Pt" and i haf. �.lv Lox, the, psar hale of p"*1n , Mere be awacuad to said bxddar. IT Ukl& a5ULVEJ that the ?A yor and t;*.Cy %cork dwat,rdame with th# €p*-- 111, "Lions, bW it" this Ward ON bali i the "Sy a,� X$WNr a:;h. a" char Ow city Cleft left 6iveufie4 tv LUCZ18h aaa OXO:;U °tie:3 eup-y CO thQ eU44aO8e1r2E. bites. Avvklzlo 01315 gay vi (S. 4 0 PARKING METER INS INSERT COIN TORN HANDLE TO RICH] 1 AFTER N `H Corn i AFTER EACH CDIN THE FOLLOWING PAGES CONTAIN A LISTING OF THE MUNICIPALITIES USING DUNCAN PARKING METERS AND THE DUNCAN COURTESY FINE COLLECTION SYSTEM. SINCE 19,36, DUNCAN PARKING :METER CORPORATION HAS PLACED IN SERVICE. MORE THAN 1,000,000 HIGH QUALITY DUNCAN PARKING METERS IN APPHOXI- MATELY 2,500 MUNICIPALITIES. THESE FIGURES INDICATE APPROXIMATELY ONE -THIRD OF' THE TOTAL NUMBER OF CITIES THROUGHOUT THE WORLD USE DUNCAN PARKING METERS AS A ,MEANS OF PARKING CONTROL. DGNCAN'S MANY EXCLUSIVE FEATURES INSURE EFFICIENT OPERATION AND EXTREMELY LOW MAINTENANCE COST, COMPILED TO DECEMBER 31, 1965 LEGEND AT ............. ALFCO TWIN D .............DUAL K .............KARPARK Mi ............. MI -CO Mi Tw........... MI -CO TWIN MT ............. MARK -TIME POM............ PARK-0-METER RB .............RED BALL Ad ............. ADDITION TO lie .............REPLACED ** ............. Denotes .Automation Installations * .............. Dcriotes one or more re- orders .IV No. of State and City Pop. Remarks Meters ALABAMA Albertville Alexander City Aliceville Anniston Arab Athens Atmore Attala Auburn Auburn Auburn U. Bay Minette Bessemer Boaz Brewton Butler Clanton Cullman Decatur Demopolis Dothan Dothan Ted Bauman Co. Elba Eutaw Florence Ft. Payne * *Ft. Payne Goodwater Greensboro Guntersville Hartselle Jasper Lafayette Lanett Linden Monroeville Moulton Oneonta Opelika Ozark Roanoke Russelvills Scottsboro Sheffield Stevenson Talladega Troy Tuscaloosa Tuscumbio Union Springs ALASKA Juneau Ketchikon Si tko ARIZONA Douglas Flagstaff Globe Holbrook Mesa Miami Prescott Williams 8,250 Re Mi 13,700 Re K 3,194 33,657 Re Mi 2,989 9,330 8,173 8,257 Re 62K 16,261 Re K Re K 5,197 33,054 4,654 Re Mi 6,309 1,765 5,683 Re Mi 10,883 Re 600 K 29,217 7,377 Re K 31,440 4,321 Re MT 2,784 31,649 Re 566 MT 7,029 Re POM 5,288 Re POM 2,023 306* 31081 Re POM 6,592 Re POM 5,000 Re POM 10,799 Re D 2,605 Re POM 7,674 Re MT 1,716 4,136 15,678 Re K 9,534 Re POM 5,288 Re POM & MT 6,628 306* 6,449 Re POM 13,491 Re MT 1,456 Re POM 17,742 15 10,234 Re D 67,500 573* 8,994 Re MT & D 3,704 190 7,000 11,372 6,800 330 3,237 3,919 11,925 18,214 Re D 6,217 Re MT 3,438 46,000 3,350 Re MT 12,861 3,559 Re Mi 454* 160* 4 163* 415* 191* 177* 286* 19 300 1,079* 227* 214* 215 378* 1,070* 724* 238 600* 38 302* 231* 1,337* 12 253* 80 180* 70* 168* 503* 10 85 164* 270* 242* 360* 416* 8 216* 224* 186* 496* 500* 116* 1, 189* 350* 365* 294* 250* 146* 446* 567* 72* 100 523* 202* 710 53 ARKANSAS Augusta 2,272 194 Batesville 6,207 Re K 306* Benton 10,399 Re D 393* Berryville 11999 15 Blytheville 20,796 Re D 573* Brinkley 4,636 Re D 190 Camden 11,372 Re POM 330 Clarksville 3,919 317 Conway 125,000 Re Mi 500 Crossett 5,370 Re Mi 238* Dardanelle 2,098 200 De Witt 3,019 251* Dumas 3,540 350 Eureka Springs 1,437 Re K 116* Fayetteville 22,887 Re K 283* Fordyce 3,890 200 0 No. of State and City Pop. Remarks Meters ARKANSAS (Continued) Forrest City Harrison Heber Springs Helena Hope Huntsville Jonesboro Little Rock Little Rock Ark. State Hospital Univ. of Ark. Mod. Ctr. Little Rock Magnolia Marianna Malvern Marshall McGehee Morri Iton Mountain Home Now art North Little Rock Paragould Paris Pine Bluff Pocahontas Rogers Searcy Siloam Springs spr ingdale Stuttgart Wynne Yellville CALIFORNIA Alameda Bakersfield * *Bakersfield Barstow Berkeley Blythe Brawley Burbank Burlingame Calexico Colistogo Chico Concord Crescent City Culver City Daly City Downey Emeryville Escondido Eureka Fairfield Fort Bragg Fortuna Fullerton Garberville Glendale Grass Volley Guadalupe Hayward Healdsburg Hermosa Beach Huntington Beach Huntington Park Imperial Beach Indio Inglewood Jackson Lo Jolla U. of Cal. Long Beach Los Angeles City * *Los Angeles City Los Angeles Museum of Science & Industry Los Angeles Univ. of California Los Angeles County Madera 10,544 Re D 6,580 2,265 11,500 8,399 Re 401 POM 1,050 21,418 132,000 10,651 Re K 5,134 9,566 Re 320 D 1,095 4,448 Re POM 5,997 Re 150 POM 2,739 7,450 61,500 9,947 Re 290 POM 3,007 44,037 Re POM 3,665 5,700 Re K 7,272 Re D 3,953 11,895 9,661 Re K 4,922 636 63,855 64,500 11,644 Re AT 115,000 6,023 12,703 94,500 24,036 7,992 1,514 14,757 36,208 Re Mi 2,958 32,163 54,500 Re 200 POM 82,505 2,686 22,500 28,137 21,600 4,433 3,523 72,500 Re 45 POM 11000 130,000 De 90D 41876 Re POM 2,614 83,000 4,816 16,115 11,492 29,920 17,773 9, 745 85,000 Re 1072 Mi 1,852 362,000 Re D 2,660,000 Re D & POM Re D 505* 605* 400 455* 140* 1,010* 1,500- 57* 31* 392* 200 170 259* 220* 230* 492* 900* 411* 300 800 220* 490* 20 294* 400 350 185 940* 71 7,750* 297* 740* 440* 1,477* 885* 683* 137* 842* 568* 474* 1,437* 403* 183* 180* 601* 1,165* 304* 301* 194* 584* 90* 328* 225 105* 1,659* 396* 430 254 1,994* 150 622* 1,170* 127* 50 1,038* 18,025* 537 202* Re 147 D 308* 2,977* 14,430 475 2 No. of No. of State and City Pop. Remark s• Meters State and City Pop. Remarks Meters CALI FORNIA (Continued) COLORADO (Continued) Manhattan Beach 34,513 Re K 565* Sterling 10,751 Re K 466* Martinez 9,604 Re 536 Mi 586* Trinidad 10,691 Re POM 32 Marysville 9,553 Re Mi 930* Merced 20,068 Re 725 MT 788* CONNECTICUT Modesto 43,500 773 Ansonia Pkg. Auth. 19,819 388* "p, 27,500 825* Danbury 22,928 Re MT 1,009* Nevada City 2,353 Re D 75* Danbury Pkg. Auth. 376* Newport Beach 33,000 Re D 106* Groton 10,111 366* Northridge Naugatuck 19,511 Re 410 MT 427* San Fernando Valley Norwalk Pkg. Auth. 73,000 469* State College 268* Norwich 39,500 Re MT 46 Oakland 372,000 Re Mi 8,179* Seymour 10,100 272* Oakland Stamford Pkg. Auth. 99,000 Re D, K, Mt & Mi 2,563* Port of Oakland 40* Torrington 30,045 68 * 725 Palm Springs 17,800 286* West Hartford 62,382 Re D * *Palm Springs 488* Winsted 8,136 23 Petaluma 14,035 648* * *Petaluma 345* DELAWARE Pittsburg 19,062 571* Dover 13,000 309* Placerville 4,439 Re POM 162 Georgetown 1,765 205* Porterville 7,991 540* Lewes 3,025 120 Red Bluff 7,202 451* Newark 11,404 Re D 150 Redding 12,773 Re 124 D 935* Rehoboth Beach 1,507 53* * *Redding 738 Redlands 26,829 Re D & POM 789* DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA Richmond 80,500 1,700* Washington 785,000 Re K & POM 2,825 Sacramento 227,000 4,199* Washington St. Helena 2,722 165* (National Airport) Re Mi 24* San Bernardino 98,000 Re 1,138 K 2,080* San Clemente 13,500 250 FLORIDA San Diego 640,000 Re D & Mi 6,581* Bal Harbour 224 12 San Diego Bay Harbor Island 1,676 254* State College 95* Belle Glade 11,273 Re POM 33* San Diego Bradenton 19,380 Re D 1,414* Unified Port Distr. 77 1,052* Cocoa 15,800 Re K 391* San Fernando 16,093 Coral Gables 34,793 Re Mi 3,154* San Jose 305,000 3,099* Dania 7,065 408* San Luis Obispo 20,437 Re D 648* Day tons Beach 43,500 Re K 67* Son Mateo 69,870 Re 317 Mi 1,375* Deland 10,775 200* Santa Ana 131,000 1.071* Fernandina Beach 7,276 Re RB 251* * *Santa Ana 700* Gainesville 54,000 Re 449 K, 210 MT 902* Santa Cruz 25,596 Re D 11585* Hallandale 10,483 105* Santa Cruz, Port Indialantic 1,653 240* District Comm. 164 Lakeland 43,500 Re Mi 1,605* Santa Maria 20,027 496* Leesburg 11,172 510* Santa Monica 86,500 5,031* Madeira Beach 3,943 Re D 76* Santa Monica Pkg. Macclenny 2,671 Re MT 13 Auth. 66* Madison 3,239 325 San Rafael 20,460 1,408* Miami 335,000 Re MT, K, Mi & U 5,820* Santa Rosa 37,000 982* Miami Beach 67,000 Re MT 7,316* Sausalito 5,331 Re D 73* Miami Shores 8,865 Re Mi 200 Seal Beach 18,000 247* Milton 4,108 209* Sonora 2,725 265* Monroe County (Key So. San Francisco 39,418 West Intl. Airport) 80 Stockton 91,000 Re 500 D 3,361 Mount Dora 3,756 6 Tracy 11,289 16 Noples 4,655 150 Tulare 13,824 Re D 567* Ocala 13,598 Re 129 MT 1,065* Ukiah 9,900 427* Orlando 93,000 985* Vallejo 63,500 2,390* Palatka 11,028 161* Walnut Creek 9,903 Re 175 MT 917* Pensacola 56,752 643* Watsonville 13,293 Re 426 D 97B* * *Pensacola Re 232 K 321 Watsonville St. Petersburg 198,000 Re D 600* Reg King & Co. 34 St. Petersburg Beach 6,268 Re D 400 Whittier 33,663 Re Mi 26 160k Sebring 6,939 349* Willits Yreka 3,410 4,759 Re MT 482 South Miami Surfside 9,846 3,157 70* 597 Tallahassee 51,000 Re AT & 166 K 644* COIkIORADO Tallahassee amoso 6,205 Re 300 MT 354* Florida State Univ. 108* Boulder 45,000 Re MT 569* Tampa 302,000 Re 3500 & 222 MT1,697* Brush 3,631 155* Wouchula (First Canon City 8,973 Re K 125* Baptist Church) 3,411 Re POM 94 * *Canon City Re 125K 209* Winter Haven 16,277 917* Cortez 6,764 441* Winter Park 17,162 Re MT 54 Delta 3,832 Re RB & MT 72* * *Denver 520,000 Re MT 6,193* GEORGIA * *Denver (Private Lot p2 -St. Luke's Hosp.) 86* Albany 61,000 855* * *Denver (Private Lot George - Brewton 178* Americus 13,472 Re POM 106* Durango 10,530 Re K 605* Augusta 69,000 1,537* Fort Morgon 7,379 292* Barnesville 4,919 Re K 33 Glenwood Springs 3,637 Re RB 200* Bowdon 1,548 Re Mi 119* Monte Vista 3,385 Re D 192* Calhoun 3,587 Re K 151* Po oso Springs 1,374 110 Carrollton 10,973 289* Ri fl. 2,135 Re D 129* Chatsworth 1,184 Re POM 31* 2 No. of State and City Pop. Remarks Meters GEORGIA (Continued) Columbus 122,000 Re Mi 1,782* Commerce 3,551 Re 140 POM 224* Cornelia 2,936 Re MT 219* Dallas 2,065 Re POW 4 Decatur 22,026 Re POM 6 Dublin 13.814 Re K & D 365* Eastman 5,118 Re D 280 Elberton 7,107 Re D 200* Ellijay 11320 Re K 120 Hogans villa 3,658 Re POM 10 Jasper 1,036 Re 110 POM 152* La Fayette 5,588 Re POM 175 Lawrencovi Ile 3,804 Re POM 35 Macon 127,000 Re Mi Mt &D 2,185* Newnan 12,169 Re P6M 386 Perry 6,032 Re D 50 Rockmart 3,938 Re 116 AT 143* Rossville 4,665 Re POM 104 Savannah 743,000 Re K 2,988 Travis Field 52,000 Re POM & D 6 Swainsboro 5,943 Re MT 151* Sylvania 3,469 Re D 12 Thomaston 9,336 183* Tifton 9,903 Re D 340* Valdosta 30,652 Re MT & K 817* West Point 4,610 Re MT 339* Winder 5,555 Re 98 AT 233* HAWAII Company 35 Honolulu 500,409 Re D 525* Honolulu 40,000 967* Dept. of Tronsp. 7,355 Re D 30 Honolulu 8,314 411* Int, Airport 18,486 Re Mi 201 IDAHO 43,000 462 Blackfoot 7,378 Re D 169* Boise 53,500 Re 1,357 D 1,406* Boise 21,154 836* Broadbent Estate Inc. 6,558 Re D 304* Boise 16,732 Re 140 K 234* Provident Fred. 8,172 Re 155 D 640* Soy. & Loan Assn. 3,573 66 Boise 41,200 Re 7 D 792* Royal Restaurant 6,362 Re RB 64 Boise 5,331 40 Terry Appliance Co. 14,492 12* Banners Ferry 1,921 Re RB 151* Buhl 3,059 181* Burley 7,508 Re 35 D 476* Burley 5,169 Re POM 364* Off- Street Pkg. Inc. 3,453 Re D 70* Burley 3,569 Re MT 160* Private Lot 15,972 Re POM 21 Caldwell 12,698 Re D 464* Coueur D' Alene 14,291 547 Emmett 3,769 Re D 175. Grongeville 3,642 Re 120D 390* Idaho Falls 36,000 Re D 931* Kellogg 5,061 Re D 247* Kooskia 801 76 Lewiston 12,691 417* Lewiston 25,532 Re 10 POM 384* (Idaho Dept. Store) 4,232 Re K 40 Lewiston 12,659 361* (Liberty Theatre) 3,891 31 Moscow 11,183 476* Moscow 16,324 Re 894 POM 904* University of Idaho 19,366 23 Mountain Home 5,984 178 Nampo 18,897 Re AT 703* Orofino 2,471 108* Pocatello 41,500 Re 50 D 722* Rexburg 4,767 Re 190 D 346* St. Maries 2,435 151* Sandpoint 4,355 344* Twin Falls 20,700 Re K 129 Off- Street Pkg. Corp. 12,135 Re D 240* Wallace 2,412 Re POM 268* ILLINOIS 3,270 Re 1770 D• 195* Albion 2,025 Re K 202* Aledo 3,080 Re D & POM 302* Alton 44,200 Re POM 162* 9 No. of State and City Pop. Remarks Meters ILLINOIS (Continued) Amboy 2,067 161* Anne 4,280 Re 95 D 315* Antioch 2,268 Re 2D POM 175* Aurora 66,500 1,481* Barrington 5,434 Re POM 101* Belleville 37,264 Re K 284* Belvidere 11,223 Re D 273* Benton 7,023 Re RB 263* Berwyn 54,224 1,443' Blue Island 19,618 943* Cairo 9,348 219* Calumet City 25,000 375 Conlon 13,588 724* Carbondale 14,670 Re POM 571* Carlyle 2,903 Re POM 304* Cormi 6, 152 316* Carterville 2,643 Re RB 76* Casey 2,890 Re POM 110 Centralia 13,904 Re 790 MT 814* Champaign 52,000 Re POM & D 889* Charleston 10,505 Re POM 627* Chester 4,460 305 Chicago 3,575,000 34,400 Chicago Draper & Kramer 18 Chicago Park District 448* Chicago, Univ. of Ill. 292* Chicago Union Station Company 35 Chicago Union Stock Yards 34 Chicago Heights 40,000 967* Clinton 7,355 Re D 300* Crystal Lake 8,314 411* De Kolb 18,486 906* Des Plaines 43,000 462 Dixon 19,565 745* Dolion 18,746 257* Downers Grove 21,154 836* Du Quoin 6,558 305 RB 309* East Malin 16,732 Re 140 K 234* Effingham 8,172 Re 155 D 640* Eldorado 3,573 150 Elmhurst 41,200 Re 7 D 792* Fairfield 6,362 Re RB 64 Flora 5,331 284* Forest Park 14,492 386* Freeport 26,802 Re RB 1,874* Galena 4,410 170 Galesburg 37,243 Re 655 MT 875* Genesee 5,169 Re POM 364* Gibson City 3,453 146* Gillespie 3,569 Re MT 160* Glen Ellyn 15,972 Re POM 169* Greenville 4,569 Re 259 K 350* Harrisburg 9,171 118* Harvard 4,248 356* Harvey 29,071 885* Havana 4,363 Re 260 POM 311* Herrin 9,474 706* Herrin Mitchell Contracting 65 Highland Park 25,532 Re 10 POM 384* Hillsboro 4,232 Re K 342* Hinsdale 12,659 361* Johnston City 3,891 250* Joliet 69,000 1,684* Kewanee 16,324 Re 894 POM 904* Lansing 19,366 349* LaSalle 11,897 818* Lemont 3,397 Re AT 137* Lewistown 2,602 195* Liberryrills 8,560 217* Lincoln 161880 231* Lombard 25,296 361* McHenry 3,336 406* Mc Leansboro 2,951 Re K 129 Macomb 12,135 635* Morion 11,274 Re POM 622* Marshall 3,270 Re 1770 D• 195* Moscoutah 3,625 Re K 5D Mattoon 19,088 Re D & POM 504* Maywood 27,330 Re POM 265* Melrose Park 22,291 574* Mendota 6,154 Re 213 K 270* Metropolis 7,339 Re POM 350* No. of State and City Pop. Remarks Meters No. of State and City Pop. Remarks Meters ILLINOIS (continued) INDIANA (continued) Moline 44,000 Re POM 693* Fowler 2,491 75* Moline Frankfort 15,302 652* Quad City Airport 25 Gary 182,000 1,641* Monmouth 10,372 545* Garrett 4,364 Re K 64 Morrison 4,159 351' Greencastle 8,506 Re K 391* Mounds 1,835 140 Greenfield 9,049 360 Mt. Carmel 8,594 Re POM 251* Hammond 112,000 Re AT 900 Mount Carroll 2,056 151* Hartford City 8,053 374* Mt. Prospect 22,945 198 Hobart 18,680 Re K 70* Mt. Vernon 15,566 Re PB & D 901* Huntingburg 4,146 255 Murphysboro 8,673 50 Huntington 16,185 Re Mt 30 Naperville 12,933 296* Indianapolis 510,000 Re Mt 3,621* Newton 2,901 Re POM 141* Indianapolis North Chicago 53,000 162* Indianapolis Airport Auth. 111* Oak Park 60,000 926* Josonville 2,436 100 Oregon 3,732 200* Jasper 7,910 415* Ottawa 19,408 80 Kendallville 6,765 220 Palatine 15,189 Re POM 203* Knox 3,458 Re K 274* Pena 6,432 328* Kokomo 47,197 459* Paris 9,823 Re 580 POM 611* Lafayette 45,500 Re 320 Mi 1,502* Park-Ridge 35,430 Re 223 POM 269* Lafayette Paxton 4,370 269* Purdue University 286* Pekin 28,146 Re POM 303* Lo Porte 21,157 866* Peoria 100,000 Re 1,214 K 1,334* La Porte Peoria 1st National Bank 21 YMCA Priv. Lot 95* Lo Porte Peru 10,460 267* Hotel Rumley 28 Petersburg 2,359 Re 53 Mi 285* Lawrenceburg 5,004 389* Polo 2,551 172* Lebanon 9,523 Re Mi 592* Pontiac 8,435 Re POM 490* Ligonier 2,595 137* Princeton 6,250 361* Linton 5,736 425* Quincy 45,500 1,861* Loogootee 2,858 225* Rantoul 22,116 Re 282 POM 582* Marion 37,854 Re MT 50* Robinson 7,226 309* Martinsville 8,476 369* Rochelle 7,008 237* Michigan City 39,000 Re MT 1,076 Rock Island 52,500 Re 662 MT 2,228* Michigan City Savanna 4,950 Re POM 129* (First Merchants Nat'l. Bank) 49 Shelbyville 4,821 Re 183 K& 125 POM 308* Mt. Vernon 5,970 Re AT 224* Skokie 67,500 Re K 329* New Castle 20,349 Re 200 Mi 619* Sparta 3,452 Re 200 RB 222* Noblesville 7,664 315* Springfield 85,500 Re POM & D 1,222* North Vernon 4,307 Re D 222* Spring Valley 5,371 217 Oakland City 3,016 140 Staunton 4,228 Re POM 102* Peru 14,453 487* Sterling 15,688 Re 125 POM &217D 737* Petersburg 2,939 253* Streator 16,868 712* **Petersburg 15* Sycamore 6,961 314* Plainfield 5,460 155' Taylorville 8,801 Re 150 POM 425* Porter 2,189 150 Urbana 29,000 Re POM & D 2,258* Princeton 7,906 Re AT & Mi 266' Urbana Rensselaer 4,740 397* Univ.of 111. 667* Richmond 44,149 1,379* Vandalic 5,537 Re,K & D 273* Rochester 4,883 262* Waukegan 59,000 1,244* Rockport 2,474 216* West Chicago 6,854 186* Rushville 7,264 57 West Frankfort 9,027 Re RB 104* Scottsburg 3,810 Re 188 K 190* Wheaton 26,263 Re K 683' Shelbyville 14,317 527* Wilmington 4,210 210* Sheridan 2,165 150* Wood Dale 3,071 124 Sullivan 4,979 355* Wood River 11,694 Re POM 9* * *Sullivan Re MT 62* Woodstock 8,897 328* Syracuse 1,595 100 Tell City 6,609 Re 18 D 248* INDIANA Torre Haute 70,500 2,764* Aurora 4,756 Re D 140* Tipton 5,604 338* Batesville 3,349 126* Union City 4,047 Re D 214* Bedford 13,024 36 Valparaiso 15,227 288 Bloomington 31,357 Re D 613* Vincennes 18,046 Re MT 278* Bluffton 6,238 214* **Washin * *Bluffton 98* 9 gton 10,486 Re K 374 Booneville 4,801 Re MT 254* Warsaw 7,234 438* Brazil 8,853 Re D 214* West Lafayette 13,500 Re Mi 234* Cambridge City 2,569 191* Winomoc 2,375 247* Charlestown 5,726 215 Winslow 1,089 74* Chesterton 4,333 189* IOWA Clinton 5,843 29 Atlantic 6,890 110 Columbia City 4,803 Re K 386* Boone 12,468 Re D 289* Columbus 24,782 401* Burlington 32,800 Re 80 MT 519* * *Columbus Re 320 Mi 205* Carroll 7,682 625* Connersville 27,698 Re Mi 238* Centerville 6,629 Re MT 130 Crawfordsville 14,231 Re POM 696* Clarinda 4,903 Re D 364* Danville 3,287 Re D 120* Clinton 34,000 840* Delphi 2,517 Re K 205* Creston 7,667 Re D 314* East Chicago 57,669 1,260* Davenport 91,500 Re 0 1,630* Edinburg 4,543 155* Decorah 6,435 256* Elwood 11,793 Re 153 D 406* Eldora 3,225 Re 0 182* Evansville 139,000 Re Mi & K 1,413* Fort Madison 15,247 Re 694 MT 702* 4 No. of State and City Pop. Remarks Meters IOWA (Continued) Oskaloosa 11,053 Re D 47 Shenandoah 6,567 Re D 266* Spirit Lake 2,685 Re POM 220 Storm Lake 7,728 IOMi &5K &86POM227* 87* Waukan 3,639 237* 218* Winterset 3,639 Re D 305 KANSAS 118* Greenville Arkansas City 14,262 POM 161* 89* * *Atchinson 12,529 Re 23 D 376* Baxter Springs 4,498 144 POM 282* 136* Beloit 3,837 410* 240* Bonner Springs 3,607 Mi 133* 741* Chanute 10,849 D 659 513* Coffeyville 17,382 130 82* Colby 4,113 Mi 88* 215* Council Grove 2,664 132* 256* Dodge City 13,520 318 POM 389* 664* El Dorado 12,523 50 POM 122* 449* * 'El Dorado 363* 20 Emporia 18,190 Re 78 D 890* Eureka 4,248 D 77 219* Fort Scott 9,517 D 103 203* Garden City 11,811 POM 208* 617* Great Bend 16,670 Re POM 604* Herington 3,702 Mi 211* 275* Hiawatha 3,627 AT 181 221* Hutchinson 38,500 POM 255* 1,798* Independence 11,222 273 Mi 296* 403* Iola 7,378 100 POM 175* 334* Junction City 18,700 Re D 733* Kingman 4,005 100 D 136* 257 Lerned 5,302 356* 373* Lawrence 36,000 Re D 1,264* Leavenworth 22,052 Re D 448* Liberal 13,813 157* 405* Manhattan 25,000 Re 280 D 996* Marysville 4,143 POM 185* 434* McPherson 9,996 POM 92* 686* Medicine Lodge 3,007 Re D 51 Neodesha 3,594 69* 195 Newton 14,877 102* 779* Olathe 10,987 Re D 385* Osawatomie 4,622 Re POM 126 Ottawa 10,673 Re 423 K 652 Paola 4,784 Re 210 POM 295* Parsons 13,929 Re POM 638* Pittsburgh 18,678 225* Paducah 813* Pratt 8,058 Re POM 495* Salina 47,500 Re Mi 11885* Scott City 3,989 484* Pikeville 230 Topeka 128,000 Re 1000K 2,107* Wellington 8,483 535* Prestonsburg 407* Wichita 254,68B Re POM 2,335* Winfield 11,117 201* Princeton 589* KENTUCKY 125 Providence 3,771 Albany 1,887 Re Mi 199* Ashland 31,000 72 Richmond 1,094* Augusta 1,458 496` Russell 84 Barbourville 3,211 8* Russell Springs 104 Barbourville 100 Solyersville 1,173 Knox County C.H. 124* Scottsville 44 Bordwell 1,067 Re POM 4* Beottyville 1,048 Re POM 153* Berea 4,302 Re AT, Mi Tw & 170* Re R B POM " "Stanford Bloomfield 916 60 K 160* 67* Brodhead BOB Mi Tw 44* 54* Brooksville 601 Re Mi Tw 92* Campbellsville 6,966 Re 89 K 225* Compton 484 22* 130 Carlisle 1,601 Re POM 142* Corrollton 3,218 Re D 150* Catlettsburg 3,874 Re Mt& 12 Mi 245* Central City 3,694 Re POM 142* Clinton 1,647 Re POM 20* Columbia 2,255 Re 118 POM 793 Corbin 7,119 Re D 206* Cumberland 4,271 Re POM 281* Cynthiano 5,641 Re POM 173* Elizabethtown 9,641 500 235* * *Elizabethtown 460* 231* Elkton 1,448 Re Mi 155* i] No. of State and City Pop. Remarks Meters KENTUCKY (Continued) Eminence 1,958 Re POM 110* Falmouth 2,568 13 Franklin 5,319 Re POM 121* Georgetown 6,986 'Re IOMi &5K &86POM227* Grayson 1,692 237* Greensburg 2,334 217* Greenup 1,240 118* Greenville 3,198 Re POM 161* Hardinsburg 1,377 Re POM 15 Harlan 4,177 Re 144 POM 282* Harrodsburg 6,061 410* Hartford 1,618 Re Mi 133* Henderson 16,892 Re D 659 Hickman 1,537 130 Hindman 793 Re Mi 88* Hodgenville 11985 132* Hopkinsville 19,465 Re 318 POM 389* Hyden 348 Re 50 POM 122* Irvine 2,955 363* Jackson 1,852 228* Jenkins 3,202 Re D 77 Lancaster 3,021 Re D 103 Lawrenceburg 2,523 Re POM 208* Lebanon 4,813 182* Leitchfield 2,982 Re Mi 211* Liberty 1,578 Re AT 181 London 4,035 Re POM 255* Louisa 2,071 Re 273 Mi 296* Manchester 1,868 Re 100 POM 175* Marion 2,468 Re D 183* Martin 992 Re 100 D 136* Mayfield 10,762 356* McKee 234 123* Middlesborough 12,607 725* Monticello 2,940 157* Morehead 4,170 264* Morgonfield 3,741 Re POM 185* Morgantown 1,318 Re POM 92* Mount Sterling 5,370 465* Mount Vernon 1,177 69* Neon 766 102* New Castle 699 Re POM 35* Nicholosville 4,275 Re 70 POM 115* Olive Hill 1,398 189* Owensboro 45,000 Re D 788* Owenton 1,376 130* Owingsville 1,040 225* Paducah 35,000 275* * *Paducah 200 Pointsville 4,025 484* Pikeville 4,754 Re71K &26D 418* Pineville 3,181 535* Prestonsburg 3,133 Re MT &D 240* Princeton 5,618 201* Princeton 125 Providence 3,771 123* Ravenna 979 72 Richmond 12,168 496` Russell 1,458 8* Russell Springs 1,125 100 Solyersville 1,173 124* Scottsville 3,324 Re 87 D &113 POM 374* Sh eph and s vi l le 1,525 156 South Shore 658 BO* Springfield 2,382 Re R B 156* " "Stanford 2,019 Re 60 K 160* Vanceburg 1,881 Re Mi Tw 44* Walton 1,530 Re POM 58* West Liberty 1,765 183* Wheelwright 11518 22* Whitesburg 1,774 247` Williomsburg 3,478 Re Mi 60 Williamstown 1,611 Re Mi 47* Winchester 10,187 721* LOUISIANA Alexandria 40,279 1,058* Bogolusa 21,423 534* Bunkie 51188 244* Covington 6,754 279* Crowley 15,617 500 De Ridder 7,188 460* Donaldsonville 6,082 375* Farmerville 2,727 190* Parkville 27,236 163 Dexter 7,702 Re 97 Pikesvillis 21,000 125 Duwogi ac 7,206 Re ( (& D D 264* East Lansing 6 e q 0, • N No. o of N No. of State and City Pop. R Remarks M Meters S State and City Pop. R Remarks M Meters LOUISIANA (Continued) M MARYLAND (continued) Ferriday 4 4,562 R Re K K & AT 1 130* P Pocomoke City 3 3,329 Re D 1 152' Franklinton 3 3,141 2 244* P Port Deposit 9 952 Re 52 R8 1 107* Grambling 3 3,144 5 50 R Reisterstown 3 3,300 6 69 Hammond 1 10,563 4 450* R Rising Sun 7 750 1 108 Houma 3 31,000 1 185* R Rockville 3 35,500 Re 132K 3 336' Independence 1 1,941 1 140 R Rockville Jena 2 2,098 1 148* M Montgomery County R Re 2,620 Mi. 2 2,720' Jennings 1 11,887 R Re M MT 2 250* S Snow Hill 2 2,311 Re 85 D 8 86* Jonesboro 3 3,848 3 312* S St. Michaels 1 1,484 Re 60 Mi 6 62* Lafayette 5 51,000 R Re M Mi & D 1 1,206* S Stoneleigh- Anneslie 7 75 Lake Charles 6 65,500 9 983' * * *Takomo Park 1 16,799 7 719* * *Lake Charles 1 135* T Toneytown 1 1,519 1 141* Leesville 4 4,689 2 230 T Thurmont 1 11998 1 105* Marksville 4 4,257 1 172* T Towson Newellton 1 1,280 7 75 B Baltimore County 1 17,000 6 612* New Iberia 2 29,062 3 361* T Towson New Orleans 6 654,000 4 4,950* D Daniels Const. Co. 4 47 * *New Orleans 1 1,633* U Union Bridge 1 1,003 1 101 New Orleans U Upper Marlboro 6 673 6 69* Union Passenger Terminal 3 37* W Westernport 3 3,559 Re Mi & K 8 88* Oakdale 6 6,618 2 210* W Westminster 6 6,123 3 323* Opelousas 1 17,741 R Re 4 405 D 4 489* W Williamsport 1 11853 1 147* Pineville 8 8,636 1 100 Ruston 1 13,991 3 380* M MASSACHUSETTS Ville Platte 7 7,512 3 340* A Ayer 1 14,927 Re 36D 5 50* Vinton 2 2,987 1 100 B Barnstable 9 900 3 365* West Monroe 1 15,215 R Re M MT 4 417* B Beverly 3 36,108 4 429* Cambridge 1 104,000 Re 310 POM 5 572* MAINE C Chelseo 3 33,749 5 570* Biddeford 1 19,255 R Re M Mi 4 409* C Clinton 1 12,848 2 278* Caribou 8 8,305 2 285* C Concord 5 5,000 1 157* Fairfield 3 3,766 3 32* F Falmouth 3 3,500 Re MT 4 488* Fort Fairfield 3 3,082 2 215* F Framingham 4 49,000 5 550* Fort Kent 2 2,787 1 175 F Framingham (4 priv. lots) 5 511* Lewiston 4 42,000 6 656* F Franklin 8 81000 1 138* Lubec 1 1,289 6 60 G Greenfield 1 17,690 5 578* Machias 1 1,523 8 85* * * *Greenfield R Re 175 MT 7 743* Madison 2 2,761 1 160 H Hyannis 5 5,139 Old Orchard Beach 4 4,580 R Re 2 29 POM 5 55* B Barnstable Airport Commission 1 177 Presque Isle 1 12,886 3 389 H Hyannis Rumford 7 7,233 R Re 2 290 MT 3 338* B Barnstable Park Commission 1 141* Skowhegan 6 6,667 R Re P POM 1 12 H Holyoke 5 52,689 1 123* Lowell 9 91,000 7 75 MARYLAND L Lynn 9 91,500 Re D 1 1,330 Aberdeen 9 9,679 R Re M MT 2 241* Arbutus 4 4,000 1 165 M Milford 1 15,749 2 290* Baltimore 4 430,000 R Re D D 7 7,265* M Milford Baltimore P Parking Commission 9 90* Johns Hopkins Univ. 6 66* N Natick 2 28,831 3 350* Be[ Air 4 4,300 1 185* N Newburyport 1 14,004 4 403* Brunswick 3 3,555 1 146* P Provincetown 3 3,389 4 480* Cambridge 1 12,239 8 887* S Somerville 9 91,500 1 1,215* Capitol Heights 3 3,138 6 65* U Uxbridge 3 3,400 1 167* Catonsville 3 37,372 1 100 T Taunton 4 41,700 4 458 Centreville 1 1,863 8 82* W Wareham 2 2,100 3 300* Chestertown 3 3,602 1 194* W Webster 1 13,680 3 329* College Park 1 18,482 R Re 8 86 Mi 1 161* W Wellesley 2 26,071 5 561* College Park W Wellesley (Fraser Lot) 6 66 Uni. of Maryland R Re 1 12 D 2 202* W Woburn 3 31,214 Re MT & AT 3 320 Crisfield 3 3,540 1 130* Cumberland 3 33,415 R Re D D, RB & MT 5 533* M MICHIGAN Dundalk 8 82,428 3 35 A Adrian 2 20,347 7 740* Easton 6 6,337 R Re M Mi 3 367* * * *Adrian 3 32 Elkton 5 51989 2 202* A Albion 1 12,749 Re 310 POM 4 400* Ellicott City 2 2,000 2 209* A Algonoc 3 3,190 4 46* Emmitsburg R Re P POM & Mi 7 70* * * *AI onac 1 124* Essex 3 37,250 1 172 A Allegan 4 4,822 Re POM 2 2 Fairmont Heights 2 2,308 1 19 A Alpena 1 14,682 Re POM 8 847* Frostburg 6 6,722 3 322* B Ban or 2 2,109 Re POM 1 18* Hagerstown 3 36,660 8 879* B Battle Creek 4 43,000 Re POM 2 258* Hancock 2 2,004 1 109* B Belding , ,887 Re 173 POM 1 187* Havre de Grace 8 8,510 R Re M Mi Tw 3 367* B Bessemer 3 3,304 1 128* Hyattsville 1 15,168 R Re 1 10 MT 4 446* B Big Rapids 8 8,686 2 232 -*Hyattsville Re M & MT 2 24* B Big Rapids 8 8,686 2 2,077 R Mi & 41 P Perris Institute 7 70 * *Lonaconing B 52* C Brighton 2 2,282 Re POM 1 11 Mount Airy 1 1,352 5 202* C Calumet 1 1,139 1 190* Mount Rainier 9 9,855 R Re 1 196 Mi 2 Cora 3 3,534 2 273* North East 1 1,682 242* C Charlevoix 2 2,751 Re 10 POM 1 145* Oakland 1 1,977 2 D 7 741* C Cheboygan 5 51859 4 429* Ocean City 9 983 R Re 1 146 D 90 Clio 2 2,212 Re D 2 20* Overlea 1 12,000 9 6 e q 0, • No. of State and City Pop. Remarks Meters MICHIGAN (continued) MINNESOTA (Continued) 420* New Ulm Michigan. State Univ. Owatonna Re D Fenton 6,142 Re POM Flint 200,000 190 Two Harbors Fowlerville 1,674 620* Virginia Fremont 3,384 Re POM Gaylord 2,568 Re POM Grayling 2,015 139* Brookhaven Greenville 7,440 Re POM Grosse Pointe Woods 18,580 Re 485 POM Hancock 5,022 308* Fayette Harbor Beach 2,282 120* Greenwood - Hart 1,990 Re POM & U & K Hostinas 6,374 Re POM Hillsdale 7,629 Re POM Holly 3,269 Re POM - Houghton 3,393 385* Newton Howell 4,861 Re POM Hudson 2,546 2 06* Vicksburg Ionia 6,754 Re POM Iron Mountain 9,299 Re MT Iron River 3,754 Re 301 K Ironwood 10,265 Re 27. Mi Kalamazoo 82,089 Re POM Lansing 118,000 Re D Lansing Canton 149`' Carrollton Airport Pkg. Inc. Carthage 173* Charleston Lapeer 6,160 Re POM Lourium 3,058 65* East Prairie Ludington 9,421 Re POM Manistee 8,324 Re POM Monistique 4,875 Re K Marquette 19,824 Re MT Marshall 6,736 Re D Menominee 11,289 253* Joplin Midland 27,779 Re POM 1 Milford 4,323 Re POM Mt. Morris 3,484 Kirksville Mt. Pleasant 14,875 Re POM Mt. Pleasant Lexington 169* Liberty Central Michigan Univ. Macon Re 178 POM Munising 4,228 Re 0 Muskegon Heights 19,552 Re POM Newberry 2,612 Re D Niles 13,842 Re D Northville 3,967 Re POM Otsego 4,142 Re POM Owosso 17,006 Oxford 2,357 Re POM Plainwell 3,125 Re POM Plymouth 8,766 Re POM Portland 3,330 Re POM Reed City 2,184 Re POM Saginaw 99,000 Re POM & Mi St. Ignace 3,334 Re MT St. Johns 5,629 Re POM St. Louis 3,808 Re D Sault Ste. Marie 18,722 Scottville 1,245 Re POM South Lyon 1,753 Re POM N Sturgis 8,915 Re D & POM Tecumseh 7,045 Re D Three Rivers 7,092 Re D Traverse City 18,432 ? West Branch 2,025 Re POM j Whitehall 2,590 Re POM Ypsilanti Eastern Mich. University MINNESOTA Chisholm 7,144 Re 250 POM I Cloquet 9,013 i Detroit Lakes 5,633 Duluth 106,000 Duluth International Airport Duluth, East 4th Street Shopping Center, Inc. Duluth University of Minnesota Eveleth 5 :721i Excelsior 2,020 International Falls 6,778 Re 20 POM Little Falls 7,551 • No. of State and City Pop. Remarks Meters 7 11,114 Re 115 AT 38 D 13,409 Re 244 POM 5,324 4,174 22,032 Re POM 3,573 4,695 14,034 Re POM 5,073 9,885 Re Mi 21,105 Re POM 10,172 7,117 11,453 1,340 1,626 3,917 20,456 7,914 33,000 37,500 Re Mi 3,400 Re K 50,500 23,791 3,178 Re K 7,834 2,861 1,726 28,500 Re POM 11,236 1,662 Re D 2,771 Re D 2,555 3,512 1,887 Re K 1,477 2,788 1,405 3,674 Re POM 3,562 4,554 11,600 Re 45 D 5,911 Re K 9,236 36,650 Re POM 1,421 3,449 Re POM 3,158 Re D 6,473 7,021 4,515 Re 160 POM 3,484 Re POM 11,131 Re POM 20,028 3,510 Re RB 3,737 3,428 Re 150 D 62,328 Re D 38,500 Re D & K 525,000 Re D 13,123 MINNESOTA (Continued) 420* New Ulm 160 Owatonna 127* Pipestone 94* St. James 134* South St. Paul 218* Sauk Centre 190 Two Harbors 358* Virginia 620* Virginia 448* Hahne Oil Co. 165 c/o Coates Hotel 112* 391` MISSISSIPPI 326 Bay St. Louis 139* Brookhaven 360* Clarksdole 271* Cleveland 140* ' *Columbia 599* Corinth 390* Decatur 308* Fayette 490* Forest 120* Greenwood 1,702* Grenada *'Grenada 30 Gulfport 253* Hattiesburg 126* Hazlehurst 27 Jackson 10 210 Airport 379; Meridian * *Meridian ' *Natchez 385* Newton 84* * *Picayune Port Gibson 154' Union 2 06* Vicksburg * *Yazoo City 182* 208* MISSOURI 201* Albany Bethany Blue Springs 713* Bolivar 0 120 Bronson 190* Buffalo California 2 Camdenton 175 Cameron 243* Canton 149`' Carrollton 577* Carthage 173* Charleston 56* Chillicothe 249* Columbia 931' Doniphan 65* East Prairie 100 Eldon 239* Excelsior Springs 450* Festus 238* Flat River 18 Fredericktawn 174* Fulton 96* Hannibal Harrisonville 416* Hayti Higginsville Independence 253* Joplin 265* Kansas City 346* 'Kansas City, 1,489* Allright Parking, Inc. Kansas City, 200 University of Missouri Kirksville 26 Lebanon Lee's Summit 56* Lexington 169* Liberty 276* Macon 11* Marceline 380* Marshall 134* Maryville 7 11,114 Re 115 AT 38 D 13,409 Re 244 POM 5,324 4,174 22,032 Re POM 3,573 4,695 14,034 Re POM 5,073 9,885 Re Mi 21,105 Re POM 10,172 7,117 11,453 1,340 1,626 3,917 20,456 7,914 33,000 37,500 Re Mi 3,400 Re K 50,500 23,791 3,178 Re K 7,834 2,861 1,726 28,500 Re POM 11,236 1,662 Re D 2,771 Re D 2,555 3,512 1,887 Re K 1,477 2,788 1,405 3,674 Re POM 3,562 4,554 11,600 Re 45 D 5,911 Re K 9,236 36,650 Re POM 1,421 3,449 Re POM 3,158 Re D 6,473 7,021 4,515 Re 160 POM 3,484 Re POM 11,131 Re POM 20,028 3,510 Re RB 3,737 3,428 Re 150 D 62,328 Re D 38,500 Re D & K 525,000 Re D 13,123 8,220 Re 398 POM 8,267 Re POM 4,845 Re MT 8,909 4,547 Re 160 D 2,872 9,572 Re 406 D &82 MT 7,807 Re 125 D 464* 849* 12 165 57* 129 193 754* 27 110* 362* 506* 356* 260* 25* 169 73 315 917* 284* 16 179* 374* 178* 17 900* 300* 794* 136* 276 179* 215 224* 22' 220 249* 84 260 260* 226* 112 242' 60* 189* 286* 41)8* 215 458* 185* 170* 160 162* 352* 260* 170* 160* 332* 135* 208* 50 252* 42 801* 1,100 16 120 741* 462* 100* 181* 395* 332* 2T4 611* 225* 0 No. of State and City Pop. Remarks Meters MISSOURI (continued) Moberly 13,107 Re 589 D 902* Mountain Grove 3,176 Re D 261 Neosho 7,452 Re 165 D 265* Nevada 10,518 Re 128 D & 140 MT 286* Oak Grove 11100 90* Perryville 5,117 Re D 252* Piedmont 1,555 Re K 233 Pleasant Hill 2,689 Re 1490 POM 117* Poplar Bluff 16,400 Re POM 238* Portageville 2,505 Re K 170* Potosi 2,805 Re D 100 Princeton 1,443 Re 302 POM &120D 128* Reeds Spring 327 Re D 57 Richmond 4,604 Re D 299* Rolla 11,132 588* St. Clair 2,711 Re D 190 St. Joseph 78,000 Re K 1,292* Sedalia 23,874 Re D &POM 950* * *Sedalia 9,299 230* Senoth 1,369 Re K 90* Sikeston 13,765 Re POM 173* Slater 2,767 Re POM 96* Springfield 100,500 Re POM 125 Springfield 28,000 Re D, POM &PL 987* Herrs, Inc. 173 Steele 2,301 Re K 102 Steelville 1,127 56* Tipton 1,639 96* Trenton 6,262 420* Troy 1,779 Re POMP 8 Versailles 2,047 Re D 238* Warrensburg 9,689 & 78 Mi Tw 2,300* 485* Warrensburg 1,436* Belmar Central Missouri State College 110* Webb City 6,740 261 Webster Groves 28,900 Re K 146* West Plains 5,836 Re AT 285* Willow Springs 1,913 103 MONTANA 4,477 1,348* Anaconda 12,054 462* Billings 56,500 1,936* Butte 26,500 Re K 1,525* Cut Bonk 4,539 175 Deer Lodge 4,681 150 Dillon 3,690 Re 75 D 135* Glasgow 6,398 Re D 464* Great Falls 61,500 Re MT 833* Havre 10,740 Re 100 Mi 516* Helena 21,000 686* Kalispell 10,151 Re 440 MT 795* Lewistown 7,408 Keansburg 359* Libby 2,828 782* Linden 268* Livingston 8,229 542* Lock Arbour 489* Missoula 27,090 97 Lodi 1,031 Missoula 170 Long Branch 26,228 St. Patrick's Hospital 1,914* Long Branch 17 Missoula Parking Authority Western Montana Clinic 2 Merchontville 40 Whitefish 2,965 173* Metuchen Pkg. Auth. 25 NEBRASKA K 168* Montclair 43,129 Albion 1,982 Re POM 25 Beatrice 12,132 715* Parking Authority 683* Chodron 5,079 Re D & POM 67* Columbus 12,476 Re POM 661* Falls City 5,598 121* Nework 381* Fremont 22,000 Re Mi Tw & AT 1,213* Gordon 2,223 Re POM 106* Grand Island 28,500 Re AT, K & D 1,155* Hastings 21,600 126 Ocean Gate 1,184* Holdredge 5,226 42* Orange 426* Kimball 4,384 1,072* Paterson 185 Lexington 5,572 Parking Authority 384* Lincoln 141,000 Re K & D 1,703* Lincoln MT 173* Plainfield 46,500 Univ. of Nebraska 221 Plainfield 159 Nebraska City 7,252 Parking Auth. 621* Norfolk 13,640 Re 65 D 449* Ogallala 4,250 Re D 102* Omaha 332,000 1,436* Red Bank 31808* Omaha 178 Ridgewood 25,391 Airport Park. Co. Re D 17 Plattsmouth 6,244 Re 1040 276* 8 i No. of State and City Pop. Remarks Meters NEBRASKA (Continued) Scottsbluff 13,600 Re K 600* Superior 2,935 406* Valentine 2,875 272* York 6,173 Re K & POM 175* NEVADA Carson City 6,600 434* Ely 4,018 Re 12 K 106* Los Vegas 100,000 Re 1490 POM 1,810* Reno 60,000 Re 840 POM 940* NEW HAMPSHIRE Berlin 17,821 Re POM 309* Claremont 13,563 Re 302 POM &120D 429* Concord 29,200 Re D 641* Dover 20,500 11 Hanover 5,649 65* Keene 17,562 Re POM 1,236* Laconia 15,288 906* Lancaster 2,392 Re POM 127* Lebanon 9,299 260* Littleton 3,355 Re 211 POM 288* Nashua 42,000 Re POM & D 1,156* Newport 3,222 Re D 180 Plymouth 2,244 Re POM 174* Portsmouth 28,000 Re D, POM &PL 987* State of N. H. 15 Hampton Beach NEW JERSEY Allenhurst 795 40* Asbury Park 17,366 3,200* Asbury Pk. Pkg. Auth 405* Atlantic City 57,500 Re 616 D, 500 Mi & 78 Mi Tw 2,300* Bayonne Pkg. Auth� 73,500 1,436* Belmar 51190 1,165* Bernardsville 5,515 26* Boonton Parking Authority 7,981 Re AT 16 Bradley Beach 4,204 169* Cape May 4,477 1,348* Collingwood 17,370 397* Dover Pkg, utility 13,034 Re K 355* East Oranga 80,000 10 Fort Lee P.A. 21,815 190 Hackettstown 5,276 Re D 120* Hackettstown Pkg. Auth. 160* Hoboken 48,441 Re K 967* Jersey City 272,000 Re 100 Mi 3,600* Jersey City John F. Kennedy Memorial Boulevard Comm. 812* of Hudson County Keansburg 6,854 782* Linden 39,931 542* Lock Arbour 97 Lodi 23,502 170 Long Branch 26,228 1,914* Long Branch Parking Authority 2 Merchontville 4,075 173* Metuchen Pkg. Auth. 14,041 Re K 168* Montclair 43,129 Re K 370* Morristown 17,712 Re K 715* Parking Authority Neptune 4,013 44 Netcong 2,765 121* Nework College of Eng. 420 Newark Pkg. Auth. 405,220 59 North Arlington 17,477 Re Mi 126 Ocean Gate 706 42* Orange 35,789 1,072* Paterson Parking Authority 146,000 Re MT 455* Penns Grove 6,176 Re MT 173* Plainfield 46,500 221 Plainfield Parking Auth. Re Mi & D 1,844* Pt. Pleasant Beach Parking Auth. 2,900 Re 300 POM 1,436* Red Bank 12,482 178 Ridgewood 25,391 1,030* i i 1 No. of State and City Pop. Remarks Meters NEW JERSEY (continued) Roselle Salem Seaside Heights Seoside Pork Stone Harbor South River Parking Authority Swedesboro Toms River Ventnor City Washington West Orange Wildwood Parking Authority Wildwood Crest Woodbridge Parking Authority Woodstown NEW MEXICO Artesia Carlsbad Espanola * *Farmington Las Vegas (City) Las Vegas (Town) Portoles Raton Roswell Santa Fe Silver City Taos NEW YORK Adams Albion Amityville Amsterdam Parking Authority Arcade Attica Auburn Baldwinsville Ballston Spa Bath Bay Shore ( Islip) Brewster Briarcliff Manor Burnxville Buffalo Camden Conajohorie Canton Carthage Codorhurst Central Islip Cobleskill Corinth Dansville East Rockaway Ellenville Endicott Parking Authority Floral Park Floral Park Fredonia Freeport Gloversville Goshen Gowando Hartsdale -Publ. Pkg Herkimer Highland Falls Hornell Horseheads Horseheads County Airport Hudson Ilion Island Park Jamestown Johnstown Keese011e Lake Placid 21,032 Re POM 8,941 954 Re 800 MT 1,054 Re 907 MT 834 13,397 2,449 8,000 8,688 5,723 39,895 4,690 3,011 35,758 2,942 12,000 Re K 25,541 Re MT 7,976 Re 100 Mi 23,786 Re Mi Tw & D 7,790 Re K & MT 6,269 Re K 9,695 139 Mi 8,146 Re K 50,000 Re MT 37,000 Re K 6,972 Re 171 K & 25 MI 2,163 Re 93 Mi & IOMi T 1,914 5,182 8,318 28,772 1,930 Re K 2,758 Re POM 35,249 51985 4,991 6,166 Re K 20,000 1,714 5,105 6,744 Re Mi 515,000 Re 220 POM 2,694 Re MT 2,681 Re D 5,046 4,216 Re K 6,954 15,000 3,471 3,193 5,460 Re Mi TW 10,721 5, 00.3 Re K 18,775 Re 14,582 150 8,477 Lawrence 34,419 Re Mi Tw & D 21,741 479* 3,906 4,721 3,352 139 Mi Dist. Re 353 Mi 9,396 Re 245 Mi 3,918 402* 13,907 20,955 7,207 Re 93 Mi & IOMi T 11,075 Re 133 Mi Tw 10,199 3,846 41,200 Re D 10,390 2,213 Re 53 Mi Tw 2,998 Re Mi 40 199* 1,097* 987* 430 57* 127* 489* 550* 159* 469* 599* 500* 410 134* 538* 722* 205* 540* 264* 121 144 98 15 721* 245* 200* 117* 327* 471* 643* 65* 15 56* 134* 197* 36* 865* 242* 104* 25* 3,400 74 356 158* 28 11 160 197* 153* 100* 431* 1,067* 422* 299 365* 1,325* 90 251* 193* 563* 252* 107* 967* Tw 108* 22* 535* 414 213* 124* 105 98 241* 9 0 No, of State and City Pop. Remarks Meters NEW YORK (continued) Re K 150 5,007 Lawrence 5,907 84* 1,313 479* Leroy 4,721 Re 139 Mi 205* Liberty 4,704 Re K 402* Lindenhurst 20,955 70 731* Long Beach 26,473 16 1,192 4,448* * *Long Beach 421* 225,000 631' Matverno 8,086 8 Manhasset 9,200 106* 7,461 Park District K 268* 17,799 170* Masseno 15,478 3,382 479* Medina 6,681 Re K 444* Middleburgh 1,317 98* 108' Middletown 23,475 815* 212* Monroe 3,323 - 140* Mount Kisco 6,805 793* Mount Morris 3,250 188* Mont Vernon 75,000 50 New Hyde Park 10,808 383* New Paltz 3,041 145* New York 8,085,000 Re D POM & K 58,959* New York Port of New York Authority 305* Niagara Falls 103,000 2,323* North Pelham 5,326 303* Northport 5,972 214* North Tonowanda 34,757 Re D 211* Nyack 6,062 Re D 350* Oneida 11,677 Re 57 K 295* Orangetown (Nyack) 6,062 363 Owego 5,417 Re POM 371* Palmyra 3,476 Re POM 97* Patchogue 81838 375 * *Patchogue Re 345 MT 218* Pelham 1,964 183* Penn Yon 5,770 Re 4 AT 409* Perry 4,629 188* Pleasantville 5,877 512* Pulaski 2,256 101 Rochester Airport Parking Co. 21 Rye. 14,225 Re 79 Mi Tw 228* Salamanca 8,480 255* Scarsdale 77,968 Re Mi 650 Schenectady 79,500 Re K 52* Schohorie 1,168 64 Springville 3,852 10 Troy 65,500 337* Troy Parking Authority 164* Tupper Lake 5,200 Re Mi 250 Ulster County, 29,260 Re RB Kingston 196* Walden 4,851 214* Walton 3,855 158* Warsaw 3,653 Re 20 POM 5B* Warwick 3,218 Re K 161 Waterloo 5,098 Re POM 71* Waverly 5,950 Re Mi 180 Wellsville 5,967 Re 399 Mi 406' Westburyy 14,757 Re 85Mi &77Mi Tw 231* White Plains 51,500 Parking Authority Re 4447 Mi 4,732* Woodridge Re D & K 180 NORTH CAROLINA Beaufort Belmont Black Mountain Boone Burnsville Chapel Hill Chapel Hill U. of N. C. Carolina Beach Charlotte Charlotte Mecklenburg County Cherryvi l Is Clinton Concord Draper Edenton Elkin Gastonia Gastonia 2,922 Re K 150 5,007 84* 1,313 143* 3,686 Re MT 100 1,388 146* 12,573 70 16 1,192 421* 225,000 200 272,111 41 3,607 106* 7,461 Re K 268* 17,799 Re 368K 490* 3,382 72* 4,458 Re K 131* 2,868 98* 38,500 Re 3D8 Mi 815* • No. of State and City Pop. Remarks Meters NORTH CAROLINA (Continued) Gaston County 127,074 10,585 102* Greenville 22,860 Re D 144* Hamlet 4,460 7,137 290* Hendersonville 5,911 Re 212 Mi 768* High Point 64,500 Re MT 735* Kinston 24,819 Re 138 POM 1,332* Kinston Lancaster 29,916 Wochovia Bank & Trust Co. 21 Lourinburg 8,242 2,543 Re 214* Leoksville 6,427 6,379 Re 397* Lenoir 10,257 Re Mi 125* Lincolntan 5,699 341* Lumberton 15,305 Re Mi 60 Madison 1,912 Re K 110* Monroe 10,882 Re Mt 329* Mooresville 6,918 Re Mi 201* Morehead City 5,583 371* Mount Holly 4,037 Re MT 224* Newton 6,658 Re 78 Mi 126* North Wilkesboro 4,379 Re 65 MT 165* Old Fort 787 Re Mi 78* Oxford 6,978 Re 233D 266 Plymouth 4,666 Re K 146* Raleigh The Uhler Phillips Raleigh - Durham Airp. Realty Co. 16 Roanoke Rapids 13,320 Re 360 K 497* Robbinsville 587 Re 104 POM 129* Rutherfordton 3,392 Re RB & MT 105* Solisbur 21,297 44,500 585* Spruce Fine 2,504 Re POM 30 Statesville 19,844 Re D 44* Troyy 2,346 13,284 149* Wodesboro 3,744 Newark 41,790 50 Washington 9,939 Newark Fraternal 436* Williamston 6,924 204* Wilson 28,753 Re Mi 256* Winston Salem 117,000 No. Carolina Baptist 175* Hospital, Inc. 4,273 92* NORTH DAKOTA 14,241 Re 24 K 212* Dickinson 9,971 242* Grand Forks Inc. 36 Corp. of Dacotoh 54* Hotel Co, 2,834 113* Jamestown 15,163 171 Wahpeton 5,876 23 Williston 11,866 130 OHIO 30 Alliance 28,362 Re 200 D 628* Amherst 6,750 Re 300 K & 86 Mi 206* Ashland 17,419 Re 156 K 913* Athens 16,470 Re Mi 88* Bainesbridge 1,001 142 Barnesville 4,425 Re D 237* Bellevue 8,286 Re POM 18 Blanchester 2,944 100 Bradford 2,148 Re 472K &17 POM 67 Bucyrus 12,276 Re K 519* Cadiz 3,259 Re 133 POM 149* Carey 3,722 Re D 169 Celina 7,659 327* Chillicothe 24,957 Re MT 11302* Cincinnati 495,000 Re 500 K 836* Conneaut 10,557 Re POM 36* Coshocton 13,106 Re K 852* Covington 2,473 6,756 Re 79* Crestline 5,521 Re 160 D 395* Crocksville 2,958 Washington Court 6 Delaware 13,282 74* Dennison 4,158 K 594* 225* Dover 11,300 Re Mi 478* E. Liverpool 22,306 Re D 230* Eaton 5,034 5,457 287* Elyria 46,000 Re D 569* Fairborn 19,453 Re POM 38 Fostoria 15,732 Re POM 83* Franklin 7,917 2,956 292* Galion 12,650 38,500 316* Gallipolis 8,775 20* Germantown 31399 205* Girard 12,997 276* Glouster 2,255 155* Greenfield 5,422 298* No, of State and City Pop. Remarks Meters OHIO (continued) Greenville 10,585 798* Hamilton 73,000 726* Hubbard 7,137 16 Ironton 15,745 Re D 527* I Jackson 6,980 Re D 308* Lakewood 66,154 1,692* Lancaster 29,916 240* * *Lancaster 50 Leetonia 2,543 Re Mi 18 London 6,379 Re D 38* Lorain 73,000 Re 125 D 593* * *Lorain 780* Loudonville 2,611 Re POM 60 Manchester 2,172 Re RB 12 Mansfield 48,000 210* Marion 37,079 Re D 845* Marion 70 J.K. Bertram Lot Marion Jenkins Realty Re D 72 Motion H. Schaffner Co. Lot 44 Marion The Uhler Phillips Realty Co. . 36 Massillon 32,000 932* Miamisburg 9,893 Re 154 POM 178 Middleport 3,373 208* Middletown 44,500 102* Mingo Junction 4,987 Re POM 112 * *Mount Orob 11058 117 ' Mount Vernon 13,284 1,382* Newark 41,790 1,214* Newark Fraternal Order of Eagles 23* r Newark Civic Parking, Inc. 175* Newcomerstown 4,273 15 New Philadelphia 14,241 Re 24 K 212* New Philadelphia New Philadelphia Pkg. Inc. 36 New Richmond 54* * *New Richmond 2,834 83* Norwalk 12,900 347* Oak Harbor 2,903 139 Ottawa 3,245 170* Ottawa (Private Lot) 30 Oxford 7,828 Re D 268* Piqua 19,219 Re 300 K & 86 Mi 691* Pomeroy 3,345 Re 225 MT &'214D 435* Portsmouth 32,500 Re Mi 1,097* * *Portsmouth 110 * *Sardinia 799 93* Sebring 4,439 108* Shelby 9,106 230* Sidney 14,663 Re 472K &17 POM 499* Springfield 83,000 692* St. Paris 1,460 92* Steubenville 33,500 Re D 11079* Tiffin 21,478 921* 1 Toronto 7,780 125* Troy 13,685 Re 189 D & 274 K 793* Upper Sandusky 4,941 392* Van Wert 11,323 Re K 200* Wapakoneta 6,756 Re POM 190 Warren 62,000 1,478 Washington Court House 12,388 Re K 594* Wellston 5,728 Re Mi 212* West Union 1,762 35 Wi llcrd 5,457 25D Wilmington 8,915 Re D 489* ** Wilmington 122 Winchester 7,788 50* I Woodsfield 2,956 16 Zanesville 38,500 82 Zanesville, E. Weller Curphey 24 Zanesville First National Bank 24 Zanesville James B. Stubbins 34 OAKLAHOMA Ada 14,347 Re POM 801* Alva 6,258 Re D & POM 371* 10 No. of State and City Pop. Remarks Meters • No, of State and City Pop. Remarks Meters OAKLAHOMA (Continued) PENNSYLVANIA Antlers 2,085 219* Aliquippa 26,369 596* Ardmore 20,184 Re POM 210* Aliquippa Atoka 2,877 Re K 178* Parking Authority 235* i Blackwell 9,588 Re POM 12 Altoona 67,000 Re POM 900* Bristow 4,795 Re POM 108 Ambridge 13,865 Re POM 1,039* Broken Bow 2,087 359 Ambridge I Chandler 2,524 Re POM 10 Parking Authority 90* 1 Checotah 2,614 195 Apollo 3,015 Re MT & POM 33* Chickasha 14,866 Re D 41* Ashland 5,237 374* Claremore ' 6,639 Re POM 171* Ashley 4,258 173* Clinton 9,617 Re POM 56* Aspinwall 3,727 144* Cushing 8,619 Re POM 32* Athens 4,515 105* •� Drumright 4,190 Re D 96* Avoca 4,040 127* Duncan 20,009 Re POM 645 Bangor 5,766 160* Durant 10,467 Re POM 521* Barnesboro 3,035 Re 100 D 263* 1 Durant Beaver 6,160 32* Southeastern State **Beaver 14 1I{ College 18 Beaver Falls 16,240 906* Elk City 8,196 Re D 123* Beaver Falls El Reno 11,015 Re POM 255* Parking Authority 207* Eufaula 3,282 Re POM 216 Bedford 3,696 Re MT 258* Fairfax 2,076 Re POM 54 Bellefonte 6,088 Re Mi & MT 432* Frederick 5,879 Re 188POM &129D 317* Bellefonte Guymon 5,768 Re POM 125 Private Lot 32 Henryetto 6,551 Re POM 460* Bellevue 12,700 335* Hobart 5,132 Re D 90* Bellwood 2,330 54 Holdenville 5,712 Re POM 100 Bentleyville 3,300 76 Hugo 6,287 Re POM 137 Berwick 13,353 408* Idabel 4,967 Re POM 190* Bethlehem 75,000 Re 33 AT 1,386* Lawton 69,000 Re D 85* Birdsboro 3,025 183* Miami 12,869 Re 230 POM 293* Blairsville 4,930 347* McAlester 17,419 Re POM 136* Blakely 10,655 75 McAlester Pkg. Auth. 99* Blownox 2,085 98* Muskogee 38,059 Re POM 300* Bloomsburg 10,655 775* ' Norman * *Brackenridge 5,697 19* ' U. of Okla. 60 Bradford 15,061 742* Okmulges 15,951 Re POM 562* Bridgeport 5,306 19-0* Pauls Volley 6,856 Re POM 400* Bridgeville 7,112 126* Ponca City 24,411 Re D & POM 186* Bridgeville Shawnee 24,326 Re 77 D 505* Parking Authority 108* • Shidler 870 159 Bristol 12,364 403* Stillwater 23,965 Re 367 POM 402* Brockway 21563 130* • Stillwater Brookville 4,620 275* i Oklahoma State Unly. 98* Brownsville 6,055 Re D 205* Stilwell 1,916 Re POM 181 Bur gattstown 2,383 Re 65 Mi 152* Tahlequah 5,840 Re POM 225* Butler 20,975 Re 330 D 1,217* Tahlequah Butler Northeastern State Parking Authority 618* Teachers College 28* Canonsburg 11,877 Re 160 MT 410* Tulsa Canonsburg County Commission 82 Parking Authority 61* Tulsa Canton 2.102 Re 25 MT 199* Int. Airport 18 Carbondale 13,595 Re 294 MT 377* Vinito 6,027 Re POM 165* Carlisle 16,623 460* Woodward 7,747 Re 451 D 513* Carmichaels 788 134* Castle Shannon 11,836 Re MT 98* OREGON Charleroi 8,148 764* Alban y 12,926 539* Chester 62,800 1,520* Baker 9,986 Re 200 POM 246* Clairton 18,389 441* Brookings 2,637 Re 185 POM 191* Clarion 4,958 467* Corvallis 20,669 760* Clarion Parking, Inc. 59 Cottage 3,895 228* Clarks Summit 3,693 147 Eugene 59,000 Re 122D 1,834* Claysvillc 986 119* r Eugene Lane County 64 Clearfield 9,270 Re 43 MT 661* f Grants Pass 10,118 Re 84 POM 184* Clifton Heights 8,005 Re 109 POM 181* Hillsboro 8,232 466* Clymer 2,251 Re 118D 139* Independence 1 1,930 165 Coolport 821 96 John Day 1,575 Re POM 15 Coatesville 12,971 Re 35 POM 171* Klamath Falls 16,949 Re MT & K 599* Collingdale 10,268 173 Lo Grande 9,014 Re 436 K 518* Columbia 12,075 261* Lo. Grande Conshohocken 10,259 50 Union Pacific R R Co. 40 * *Conshohocken 120 Lebanon 5,858 322* Coraopolis 9,643 Re AT 408* McMinnville 7,656 599* Corry 7,744 390* Madras 1,515 139* * *Coadersport 2,889 151* Medford 24,425 936* Curwensville 3,231 153* Mclolla 1,501 109* Danville 6,889 378* Newborn 4,204 269* Darby 14,059 315* Seaside 3,877 287* Darby Silverton 3,081 205* Greater Darby C. of C. 54* Springfield 19,616 419* Derry 3,426 125* Sweet Home 3,353 263* Donora 11,131 666* The Dallas 10,493 15 Donora Tillamook 4,244 359* Parking Authority 109 11 • N No. of State and City Pop. Remarks Meters PENNSYLVANIA (continued) 60,000 Re Mi Downingtown 5,598 172* Dubois 10,667 Lonsford 322* Dushore 731 11,932 115* East Bethlehem 2,385 67* East Brady 1,282 Lebanon 82 E. Conemaugh 4,101 Re MT 118* East Lansdowne 3,527 Re Mi 60 E. Pittsburgh 4,122 452* E. Pittsburgh Parking Authority 185 Eddystone 3,006 84* Edwardsville 6,686 60 Elizabethtown 6,780 273* Elkins Park Cheltenham Township 12,000 Re 103 POM 113* Ellwood City 12,413 Re D & POM 134* Emlenton 844 112* Emmaus 10,262 Re MT 200* Emporium 3,397 95* **Emporium 216* Ephrata, 7,688 246* Evans City 1,825 Re MT 167* Everett 2,279 Re 62 Mi & 42D 110 Fairchance 2,120 62* Farrell 13,793 324* Farrell Parking Authority 56* Fayette City 1,401 93* Finleyville 582 77* Ford City 5,440 166* Forest City 2,651 143* Franklin 9,586 459* Freedom 3,000 145 Freeland 5,068 210* Freeport 2,439 106* Goleton 1,646 73* Gettysburg 7,960 630* Girard 2,451 133* Girordville 3,864 264 Glossport 8,418 .6 Greencastle 2,988 200 Greensburg 17,383 Re 164 D 927* Greensburg P.A. 169 Green Tree 5,226 41 Grove City 8,368 Re 46 D 442* * *Grove City 27 Grove City First United Presb. Church 72 Hanover Aero Oil Co. 2 Harrisburg 76,000 Re K, Mi D & POM 807* Harrisburg Penn. R. R. Re D 43 Hastings 1,751 83* Hawley 1,433 226* Hazleton 32,056 Re 232 Mi 894* Hollidaysburg 6,475 220* Homer City 2,471 Re MT 154* Homestead Parking Auth. 7,502 247* Honesdale 5,569 101 Houtzdale 1,239 150* Hughesville 2,218 126* Huntingdon 7,234 540* Huntingdon Parking Authority 150 Indiana 13,005 Re 215 D 608* Indiana Parking Authority 80* Irwin 4,228 257* Irwin Parking Authority 106* Jeannette 16,565 617* Jeannette Parking Authority 27 Jersey Shore 5,613 200* Jessup 5,456 85 Jim Thorpe 51945 121* Johnsonburg 4,966 198* Johnstown 53,949 Re K 100 Kane 5,380 184* Kennett Square 4,355 290* Kittanning 6,793 793* Knox 1,247 131 12 No. of State and City Pop. Remarks Meters PENNSYLVANIA (continued) Lancaster 60,000 Re Mi Lansdowne 12,601 Lansdowne Pkg. Auth. 3,141 Lonsford 5,958 Re D Latrobe 11,932 4,000 Latrobe 2,385 Parking Authority 16,671 Lebanon 30,045 Re POM Leechburg 3,545 Re 121 MT & 12 POM Leechburg P. A. Lehighton Lewisburg * *Lewistown Ligonier * *Ligonier Lock Haven Lykens McAdoo McConnellsburg McDonald McKeesport Mahoney City Marcus Hook Marietta Masontown Meadville Meadville Parking Authority Mechanicsburg Media Mercer Mercersburg Meyersdole Midland Midland Municipal Pkg. Auth. Mifflinburg Mifflintown Milbourne Millersburg Milton Minersville Monessen Monessen Parking Authority Monongahela Montgomery Montrose Morrisville Morton Mount Carmel Mount Joy Mount Lebanon Mount Lebanon Parking Authority Mount Pleasant Mount Pleasant C. of C. Mt. Union Muncy Munholl Nanticoke Nonty Glo Nazareth New Bethlehem New Brighton New Castle New Castle Parking Authority New Oxford Aero Oil Company Newville No rth am p ton North Braddock North East Northumberland Norwood Olyphant Osceola Mills Oxford Palmyra Parker Patton Pen Argyl Pendel 6,318 Re 37 MT 5,523 12,640 2,276 11,748 Re POM 2,527 3,560 1, 245 3,141 45,489 Re D 8,536 4,000 Re 120 D 2,385 4,730 16,671 Re 85 MT 8,123 5,803 Re POM 2,800 1,759 2,901 Re MT 6,425 2,476 887 793 Re 135D 2,984 7,972 Re 265 Mi 6,606 18,424 Re 160 POM 8,388 Re POM 2,150 11500 7,790 2,207 10,760 3,292 37,000 Re 107 MT 6,107 4,091 2,830 17,312 20,140 Re 100 AT 4,6011 6,209 11599 8,397 43,200 Re 300 MT 1,656 8.866 13,204 4,217 4,156 6,729 5,864 1,777 3,376 61999 945 2,880 3,979 2,158 4 168* 101* 261- 526* 348* 1,456* 225* 64' 204* 347* 5 10 168* 274* 278* 180* 156* 147* 837* 295* 293* 134 185* 795* 561* 277* 554* 198* 234* 150* 323* 62* 158* 175* 299* 408* 220* 976* 212* 531* 56 240 156* 38 374* 232* 260* 33 253* 66 170* 85 705' 556* 51* 206* 261 * 242* ± 743* 412' 155* 142* 274' 185 322* 129* 214' 231* 126* 163' 195* 65 137* 176' 60 M 1 i • No. of State and City Pop. Remarks Meters No. of State and City Pop. Remarks Meters PENNSYLVANIA (continued) PENNSYLVANIA (continued) Philipsburg 3,872 395* Tyrone Phil* b urg rg Parking Authority 50 Parking Authority 30 Upper Darby 45,000 Re 400 D 1,914* Phoenixville 13,797 Re 8 D 664* Vandergrift 8,742 Re MT 540* Pine Grove 2,267 119* Verona 4,032 Re 18 MT 224* Pittsburgh 604,332 Re MT Warren 14,505 Re 130 D 182* 558 MP 3,159* Warren Borough Pittsburgh Parking Authority 194* Parking Authority Re 87 Mi 549* Washington 23,545 1,102* Pittsburgh Washington Carnegie Institute Parking Authority 564* of Technology 320 Wayne Pittsburgh Radnor Twnshp. 85' Pennsylvania R. R. Co. 48 Waynesboro 10,427 308' Plymouth 10,401 Re 104 AT 207 Wayynesburg 5,188 302* Portage 3,933 Re D 114* Wellsboro 4,369 Re 106 AT 407* * *Port Allegany 2,742 200* Wellsboro Punxsutawney 8,805 Re D & POM 357* Private Lot 18 Quakertown 6,305 183* Wellsboro Reading 94,500 Re K 500* 1st Methodist Church 40 Reading Re K West Brownsville 1,907 19* Parking Authority 776* West Chester 15,705 1,169* Red Lion 5,594 128* West Hazleton 6,278 Re 6S Mi 101* Renovo 3,316 20 West Homestead 4,155 576* * *Renovo 182 White Haven 1,778 114* Republic 1,921 109 Wilkinsburg 30,066 Reynoldsville 3,158 149* Parking Authority 435* Ridgway 6,387 454* Williamsburg 1,792 102* Ridgway Williamsport 40,500 Municipal Authority 30 Parking Authority 549* Ridley Park 7,387 208 Williamstown 2,327 136* Rimersburg 1,323 131* Wilmerding 4,349 299* Roaring Springs 2,937 86* Windber 6,994 Re AT 203* Rochester 5,952 62* Yeadon 11,616 118* St. Marys 8,065 408* York 52,500 Re 12 D 67* Saltsburg 1,054 102 York Saxton 977 Re D 178* Parking Authority 571* Sayre 7,917 Re 55 K 262* York Schuylkill Haven 6,597 170 Bon -Ton Dept. Store 131* Scottdole 6,244 Re 168 POM & 11 D 376* Youngsville 2,211 95* j Selinsgrove 3,948 175* Youngwood 2,813 157* Shamokin 13,674 770* Sharon 24,500 Re 197D 1,258* RHODE ISLAND Sharon Woonsocket 45,500 100* Parking Authority 68 Shorpsburg 6,096 175* SOUTH CAROLINA Shickshinny 1,843 Re MT 110* Aiken 11,243 1,087' Slatington 4,339 161* Anderson 41,316 825* Slippery Rock 2,563 103* Botesburg 3,806 Re MT 254* Somerset 6,347 390' Belton 5,106 Re POM 119* So. Coatesville 1,996 Re D 64 Bennettsville 6,963 Re AT 236* South Fork 2,616 Re D 61 Blacksburg 2,174 60* Spangler 2,658 22* Charleston 79,000 992* Springdale 5,602 Re D 56* Cheraw 5,171 Re AT & K 192* State Col logo 22,409 Re MT 47* Chester 6,906 317* State College Clinton 7,937 197* F. L. Metzger 10 Columbia State Collage Airport Auth. 43 Parkingy Authority 145* Conway 8,563 364' State College Florence 24,722 485' Charles Schlow Fort Mill 3,315 Re Mi 31 Private Lot 18 Greenwood 19,867 440* State College Greer 8,967 Re D 44' Private Lot 172 Greer Steelton 11,266 Re 166 MT 276* Airport 20 Stowe 17,730 Re 117 MT 123* Honeo Path 3,453 Re POM 75 Stroudsburg 6,070 247* Kingstree 3,847 297* Summit Hill 4,386 140 Lake City 6,059 Ru 87 AT 210* Sunbury 13,687 Re K 1,057' Laurens 91598 183* Susquehanna Depot 2,591 170* Manning 3,917 230* Swarthmore 5,753 Re POM 12 McColl 2,479 100 Swissvale 15,089 Myrtle Beach 7,834 500* Parking Authority 313 Newberry 8,504 Re 178 AT 208* Tomocluo 10,173 346* Spartanburg 46,000 Re POM 4 Tinesto 728 75 St. George 1,833 Re D 89 Titusville 8,356 Re 18 MT 390* Sumter 23,062 669* Towanda 4,293 373* Union 10,191 Re D 200 Trafford 4,330 75 York 4,758 Re MT 123 , Tremont 1,893 195* Troy 1,478 140* SOUTH DAKOTA Tunkhannock 2,297 137' Deadwood 3,045 Re POM 275* Turtle Creek 10,607 741* Huron 14,180 Re POM 235* Turtle Creek Lead 6,211 214* Parking Authority 131* Madison 5,420 402* Ty ran 7,792 Re 117 D 8,23 POM 272* Milbank 3,500 Re POM 130* 13 • No. of State and City Pop. Remarks Meters SOUTH DAKOTA (continued) Mitchell 12,555 Rapid City 48,000 Spearfish 3,682 Sturgis 4,639 Watertown 14,077 TENNESSEE Athens Brownsville Camden Carthage Celina Centerville Chattanooga Clarksville Clinton Columbia Cookerville Crossville Dayton Dickson Elizabethton Etowah Fayetteville Franklin Gainesboro Gallatin Harriman Hartsvi Ile Hohenwald Humbol t Huntingdon Jackson Jamestown Jefferson City Johnson City Knoxville Lafayette La Follette Lake City Lebanon Lenoir City Livingston Loudon Manchester Maryville McMinnville Memphis Metro. Airport Milan Monterey Morristown Mountain City Mount Pleasant Murfreesboro Nashville Metro. Airport Nashville Parking Board Nashville Peabody College Nashville Vanderbilt Univ. Newport Paris Portland Pulaski Rockwood Sevierville Shelbyville Smithville Sneedvi lle Somerville S. Pittsburg Sparta Springfield Sweetwater Trenton Tullahoma Union City Waverly Winchester TEXAS Alice 12,103 5,424 2,774 2,021 1,228 2,318 130,009 22,021 4,943 21,241 10,062 4,668 3,668 5,028 10,896 3,223 7,170 6,977 1,021 7,901 10,054 1,712 2,804 8,482 3,130 34,000 1,727 4,550 33,500 185,000 1,900 7,130 7,914 11,171 6,080 2,817 4,269 3,930 10,348 9,013 Re 25 POM 75* Re 12 POM 224* 290* 338* Re 415 Mi & POM 678* Re POM 80* Re D 290 21,332 382* 234 Re POM 155* 18,991 11080* 133* Re 185 RB 225* Re POM & D 1,812* Re D 1,145* Re Mi 228* 244* 10,466 713* D 288* 212* 175* 799 384* 87* 1,820 247* Re 450 D 579* Re POM 141* 4,510 430* 503* Re 25 POM 280* 990 307* 224* Re K 247* Re D 250* 411* 12,242 120* 8,163 282* 100 Re 20 D 177* 2,891 1B3 K & 64 POM 214* 137* 4,760 1,210* POM 267* 129* 6,273 Re 110* Re 300 MT & 198 AT 588* Re 1100 D 11585* Re 194 POM 204* Re MT & POM 270* 4,510 140* 785` Childress 286* Re K 235* Re Mi TW 271* POM 220 141* 15,381 Re 215* Re POM & D 344* Re D 319* 170 16 6,309 181* 2,297 130* 21,332 382* 1,478 142* 2,921 179* 18,991 11080* 30 31 262,000 Re 375 RB Re POM 2,636* 170 20,861 Re D 50* 14 No. of State and City Pop. Remarks Meters TEXAS (continued) 76* 6,448 Alvin 5,643 274* 9,832 Re 100 POM 352* 2,424 30 52 6,616 Re POM 554* 5,345 Re D 239* 2,890 Re 32 MT 244* 10,466 Re D 288* 2,348 156* 799 87* 1,820 37,000 Re 254 4,130 Beaumont 126,000 231* 4,510 430* * *Beoumont 246* 9,221 990 307* 4,145 Re K 93* 4,225 Re 0 411* 12,242 Belton 8,163 282* 8, B37 Re 20 D 544* 2,891 1B3 K & 64 POM 646* 137* 4,760 Re POM 267* 20,861 Re D 50* 14 No. of State and City Pop. Remarks Meters TEXAS (continued) Alvin 5,643 98* Amarillo 158,000 30 Arlington 44,775 Re POM 39 Ballinger 5,043 Re POM 343 Bay City 11,656 105 Bay City County C. H. 130 Baytown 37,000 Re K 568* Beaumont 126,000 430* * *Beoumont 990 Beeville 13,811 Re K 107* Beeville 2,218 170* Belton 8,163 Re K 239* Big Spring 31,320 Re 1B3 K & 64 POM 646* Borger 20,911 Re POM 12 Breckenridge 6,273 Re D 310 ` *Bryan 27,542 50 Carthage 5,262 Re K & POM 328* Center 4,510 785` Childress 6,399 Re K 300* Cisco 4,499 Re POM 220 Cleburne 15,381 Re POM 300* Cleveland 5,838 Re POM 230 Columbus 3,656 171 Comanche 3,415 Re K 108* Conroe 9,192 Re K 400* Corpus Christi 1B2, 000 Re D 217* Corsicana 20,344 Re POM 10 * *Dallas 750,000 150 Dallas Love Field 600* Del Rio 18,612 Re K 292 Dumas 8,477 Re POM 48 Eagle Lake 3,565 Re D 50 Eagle Pass 12,094 Re POM 328 Eastland 3,292 Re POM 50 Edna 5,038 Re Mi 216* El Campo 7,700 Re 221 K & 140 AT 361* Electra 4,759 250* El Paso 276,687 Re 250D,615POM & 92AT 1,523* Falfurrias 6,515 Re Mi & D 90* Gainesville 13,083 Re 53 POM 153* Galveston 67,175 Re D & POM 1,325* Gilmer 4,312 Re K 134* Graham 8,505 Re POM 22 Gronbury 2,227 Re D 167* Grand Prairie 37,000 Re Mi 183 Harlingen 40,000 Re POM 14 Hearne 5,072 Re AT 46 Henderson 9,666 Re 167 POM 267 Hillsboro 7,402 Re POM 68* Huntsville 11,999 Re K 106* Jacksboro 3,816 Re POM 60 Jasper 4,889 310* Junction 2,442 150 Kenedy 4,301 Re POM 150* Kerrville 8,901 Re 48 K 69* Kilgore 10,092 Re POM 100 Killeen 30,500 Re K 641* Kingsville 25,297 Re 9 D 29 Kirbyville 1,660 76* * *Kirbyville 88* Lameso 12,438 Re K 605 Levelland 10,153 Re K 10 Liberty 6,127 35* Linden 1,832 140 Livingston 3,398 Re POM 49* Lufkin 17,641 Re K 84* Marshall 23,846 Re 180 D 645* McAllen 32,728 Re K 214* McKinney 13,763 Re 24 POM & SOK 86* Midland 64,000 Re K 3 Mission 14,081 Re K 6 Nacogdoches 12,674 126* Navasota 4,937 Re K 300 New Boston 2,773 Re POM 60* Olney 3,872 Re POM 149 Orange 25,605 350 * *Orange 368* Palestine 13,974 Re POM 142* Paris 20,977 Re POM 70* Pecos City 12,728 Re POM 38* Perryton 7,903 Re POM & AT 229 Pittsburg 3,796 50 N No. of State and City Pop. Remark Meters TEXAS (continued) Plainview 18,735 Re K Port Arthur 68,000 Re K * *Port Arthur Re 350 POM Quench 4,564 Ranger 3,313 Raymondville 9,385 Richmond 3,668 Robstown 10,266 Rosenberg 9,698 Rusk 4,900 San Angelo 61,500 San Augustine 2,584 San Benito 16,422 San Saba 2,728 Seguin 14,299 Sherman 24,988 Silsbee 6,277 * *Silsbee 1,822 Stephenville 7,359 Sweetwater 13,914 Taylor 9,434 Teague 2,728 Terre l l 13,803 Texarkana 30,800 Texas City 34,500 Private Lot Re Texas City 93* Private Lot (J.C. Penney) Troup 1,667 Vernon 12,141 Waxahachie 12,749 Weslaco 15,649 Winters 3,266 * *Woodville 1,920 Woodville Colonial Beach UTAH Re 350 POM Brigham City 11,728 Brigham City Blacksburg Off- Street Pkg. Co. Re POM Cedar City Corp. 7,543 Logan City 18,731 Corporation Re MT Ogden 72,500 Ponguitch City Corp. 1,435 Price 6,802 Provo City Corp. 37,000 _ *Provo Salt Lake City Corp. Chase City Tooele 9,133 Verna I 207* VERMONT Barre Bellows Falls Bennington Burlington Traffic Comm. Fair Haven Hartford Ludlow Manchester Montpelier Newpart Randolph Rutland St. Albans St. Johnsbury St. Johnsbury Caplan's Army Store Springfield Windsor Winooski Woodstock VIRGINIA Abingdon Altavista Appalachia Arlington County Ashland Bedford Berryville Big Stone Gap Re POM Re POM Re K Re POM Re AT Re POM Re K Re POM Re D Re POM Re POM Re K Re POM Re D Re K Re POM Re POM Re 15 POM Re K Re D Re POM Re POM Re 16 RB Re 319 MT 190,000 Re 700 D 3.655 10,387 Re POM 3,831 8,023 Re POM 36,000 Re 350 POM 2,378 Blacksburg 1,658 Re POM 403 205 8,800 Re Mi & POM 5,019 Re MT 2,122 Re POM 18,325 Re POM 8,806 Re POM 6,809 Re 367 POM 6,700 Re POM 3,256 Re POM 7,420 Re POM 1,415 Re K 4,758 3,299 2,456 176,000 Re K & Mi Tw 2,773 5,921 1,645 4,688 26* 270* 536* 210* 40* 100* 65* 147* 225 118* 517* 147* 20 40 424* 65 219* 18 90* 453* 295* 40 20 30* 204* 24 135 235* 391* 181* 30* 130 10 238* 159* 214* 775* 2,602* 28* 373* 994* 50 3,493* 170 397* 611* 115* 210 621* 67* 157* 26* 95* 487* 241* 14* 205* 562* 456* 4 10 137* 40 87* 116* 34 174* 1, 173* 48 170* 111* 197* 15 No. of Stole and City Pop. Remarks Meters VIRGINIA (continued) Blacksburg 7,070 Re Mi & D 205 Blackstone 3,659 Re Mi 144* Bluefield 4,235 100 Bristol 17,144 386* Chase City 3,207 Re D 207* Chatham 1,822 109* Chincoteague 2,131 Re 50 Mi 65 Christionsburg 3,653 218* Clarksville 1,530 Re Mi 93* Clifton Forge 5,268 267* Clintwood 1,400 111* Coeburn 2,471 133* Colonial Beach 1,769 219* Covington 11,062 Re MT 229* Crewe 2,012 93* Emporia 5,535 250* Exmore 1,566 25 Fairfax 14,045 80* Fairfax John C. Webb Pvt. Lot 66* Falls Church 10,192 50 Farmville 4,293 36* Franklin 7,264 272* Front Royal 7,949 186* Galax 5,254 187 Gate City 2,142 163* Gretna 900 106 Grundy 2,287 Re 10 Mi 149* Halifax 22 * *Halifax 792 91* Harrisonburg 12,842 645* Hillsville 905 102* Independence 679 80 Jonesville 711 138* Lawrenceville 1,941 107* Lebanon 2,085 141* Leesburg 2,869 291* Leesburg Loudon County Ct, Hse. 73 Lexington 7,357 Re 130 Mi, 2 AT 161* * *Louisa 576 Re Mi 96* Luray 3,014 Re Mi 179* Manassas 3,555 12 Marion 8,385 Re 146 POM 350* Middleburg 761 99* Mount Jackson 722 79* Narrows 2,508 72 New Market 783 88 Norfolk 315,000 Re D & POM 235* **Norfolk 154* Norton 5,013 389* Ononcock 1,759 135* Peorisburg 2,268 148* Pennington Gap 1,799 170* Peters bury 37,000 Re Mi 419* Portsmouth 121,000 Re D 1,039* Purcellville 1,419 160* Radford 9,371 Re MT 212* Rocky Mount 1,412 190* South Hill 2,569 Re 81 D 236* Stanley 1,039 75* Staunton 22,232 Re 700 Mi 819 Stephens City 876 76 Strasburg 2,428 108 Suffolk 12,609 158* Virginia Beach 8,091 Re D 501* Waynesboro 15,694 184 Winchester 15,110 Re 431 Mi 553* Winchester .Frederick Cly. 94* Wise 2,614 68* Woodstock 2,083 140* Wytheville 5,634 261 WASHINGTON Aberdeen 18,741 246 Bingen 636 16 Bremerton 36,500 947* Camas 5,666 270* Chehalis 5,199 Re 100 MT 366* Chelan 40,744 Re MT 15 Colfax 2,860 Re 100 D 178* Davenport 1,494 100 Enumclaw 3,269 Re MT 214 • No. of State and City Pop. Remarks Meters • No. of State and City Pop. Remarks Meters WASHINGTON (continued) WEST VIRGINIA (continued) Ephrata 6,548 258* Logan 4,185 157* Everett 44,500 1,046* Lumberport 1,031 37* * *Everett 200 Madison 2,215 Re D 234* Goldendale 2,536 200 Man 1,486 131* Kelso 8,379 Re MT 200 Mannington 2,996 Re MT 60* Kent 9,017 Re MT 238 Morlinton 1,586 224* Kennewick 14,244 364* Martinsburg 15,179 Re D 650* Longview 23,349 569* Matewon 896 Re MT 84* Morton 1,183 90 Matooka 613 144* Mount Vernon 7,921 974* Middlebourne 711 Re 67 K 69* Newport 1,513 128* Milton 1,714 Re 25 POM 132* Olympia 18,700 Re POM 313* Montgomery 3,500 251* Omak 4,068 Re MT 35 Moorefield 1,434 Re 2 Mi 53* Pasco 14,522 421* Mount Hope 2,000 67 Port Angeles 12,653 107* * *Mount Hope 110 Port Orchard 2,778 228* Mullens 3,544 Re Mi Tw & K 146* Port Townsend 5,074 Re MT 140 New Cumberland 2,076 62* Pullman 12,957 Re Mi 216* New Martinsville 5,607 Re 218 K 322* Pullman Oak Hill 4,711 Re 196 POM 279* State College of Wash. 46 Paden City 3,137 Re 89 K 95* Puyallup 12,063 Re Mi 310* Parkersburg 44,797 986* * *Puyallup 214* Parsons 1,798 147* Puyallup Petersburg 2,079 84 Off- Street Pkg. Assoc., Inc. 153* Philippi 2,228 Re POM 139* Raymond 3,301 Re MT 34 Piedmont 2,307 Re K & Mi 149* Ritzville 2,173 177* Pine Grove 760 Re K 30* Seattle 560,000 Princeton 8,393 Re POM 372* King County Airport 182* Pt. Pleasant 5,785 Re D 195 Spokane 183,000 Re 2,927 Mi 2,967* Quinwood 11000 95* Spokane, Private Lot 61. Rainelle 853 Re D 12 Sumner 3,156 Re 130 AT 136* Ranson 1,436 89* Sunnyside 6,208 432* Richwood 4,110 Re D 181 Tacoma 153,000 Re 701 MT 1,548* Ripley 2,756 Re MT 100 Vancouver 32,464 Re 70 MT 1,063* Romney 2,203 Re POM 66* Walla Walla 34,536 Re 535 Mi & 288 Roncevarte 1,882 Re MT 123* POM 823 St. Albans 12,103 Re 59 D 89* Wenatchee 16,726 S Marys 15,103 278* White Salmon 1,590 Re MT 118* Salem 2,366 Re Mi 60* Winslow 919 179 Shepherdstown 1,328 94* Yakima, Shinnston 2,724 Re 51 D 208* Private Lot 43,300 26 Smithers 1,696 55 So. Charleston 19,180 Re MT & D 418* WEST VIRGINIA Spencer 2,660 244* Addison 1,200 107* Summersville 2,008 134* Alderson 1,225 87* Sutton 967 118* Ansted 11511 70 Terra Alta 1,504 102 Athens 1,086 63 Thomas 830 140 Barboursville 2,331 61* War 3,006 81* Bath 11199 212* Wayne 1,274 Re MT K & U 103* Buckhannon 6,389 Re MT 150 Weirton 29,500 Re POM 24* Burnsville 731 40 Welch 5,313 Re POM & K 111* Cameron 1,625 19* Wellsburg 5,514 Re 201 K 285* Charleston 85,796 Re 600 K 900* West Hamlin 788 45 Charleston Weston 6,754 Re D & MT 297* Airport Parking Co., West Union 1,186 90* Kanawha County Airport Re POM 20* White Sulphur Springs 2,676 196 Charles Town 3,329 256* Whitesville 774 190* Clarksburg 28,112 37* Williamson 6,746 430* * *Clarksburg 178* Clay 486 118* WISCONSIN Clendenin 1,510 Re 15 MT 93* Antigo 9,691 255* Delborton 1,122 29* Appleton 51,000 Re D 2,088* Dunbar 8,032 Re MT 74* Ashland 10,132 Re AT 434* E. Rainelle 1,244 Re MT 151 Berlin 4,838 5 Elkins B,307 Re 146 MT 452* Chippewa Falls 11,708 Re POM 147 Fairmont 27,477 Re 150 K 264* Cudahy 17,975 86* Fairview 653 Re MT 50 Cudahy Fayetteville 1,848 102* Paul Voluch Plumbing Sery 13 Follansbee 4,052 Re MT 202* Darlington 2,349 298* Franklin 758 83* Delovan 4,846 232* Gossawoy 1,223 100 Dodgeville 2,911 Re POM 151* Gilbert 874 87* Durand 2,039 337 Glenville 1,828 72 Eagle River 1,367 175* Grantsville 866 131* Eau Claire 38,600 1,269* Hamlin 850 100* Evansville 2,858 76* Hinton 5,197 292* * *Evansville 111* Huntington 82,000 Re K 930* Fond du Lac 32,719 Re AT, D & Mi 1,604* Huntington Fontana 726 39 (Travel Enterprize, Inc.) 15 Fort Atkinson 7,908 Re POM 275 Hurricane 1,970 Re D 94* Hartford 5,627 Re 141 POM 192* laeger 930 Re K 54* Hudson 4,325 151 Kenova 4,577 157 Juneau 1,718 147* Keyser 7,041 Re 88 MT 89* Kenosha 73,000 Re 683 K 1,497* Lewisburg 2,259 174* Lo Crosse 47,575 Re Mi 1,373* 16 0 No. of State and City Pop. Remarks Meters 0 No. of State and City Pop. Remarks Meters WISCONSIN (continued) Province of British Columbia Ladysmith 3,584 294* Abbotsford 830 40 Lake Geneva 4,929 Re 173 MT 273* Burnaby Lancaster 3,703 204* Simon Fraser U. 360 Madison 222,095 Chilliwack 8,259 Re POM 189* Done County Re POM 314 Courtenayy 3,600 277* Marinette 13,329 Re Mi & POM 349* Cranbrook 6,600 114* Marshfield 14,153 Re D 96* Creston 2,500 190* Mauston 3,531 236 Dawson Creek 13,000 53* Menasha 14,647 Re AT 283* Duncan 4,000 Re 20 Mi 218* Menomonie 8,624 Re 412 Mi 440* Grand Forks 2,347 175* Merrill 9,451 562* Kamloops 10,500 Re 618 D 770* Mineral Point 2,384 155* Nonaimo 15,000 Re Mi 317* Minocqua 700 230* Penticton 13,859 Re 265 Mi 269* Mondovi 2,320 266 * *Penticton 127* Neenah 18,057 Re POM 512* Prince George 16,000 Re MT 72 Neillsville 2,728 265* Trail 12,000 160 ' New London 5,288 Re 163 D 186* Vancouver Platteville 6,957 327* U. of B.C. 6 Plymouth 5,128 Re POM 208* Vernon 11,000 Re 500 Mi Tw 512* Portage 7,822 Re AT 382 Williams Lake 2,120 287* Prairie du Chien 5,649 222* Princeton 1,509 168 Province of Manitoba Portage 7,822 Brandon 28,166 Re POM &Mi & D 446* Parking Comm. Re POM 69 Dauphin 7,374 Re D 325* Reedsburg 4,371 341 Flin Flon 11,104 47* Rhinelander 8,790 388* Portage Lo Prairie 12,223 Re Mi 328* Rice Lake 7,303 Re D 268* Winnipeg Shawano 6,103 Re K 175* The Metropolitan Corp. of Spooner 2,398 Re AT 178 Greater Winnepeg 265,429 Re 834 Mi 3,162* Tomah 5,321 Re Mi 121* Winnipeg Tomahawk 3,348 213* Dept. of Public Works 50* * *Tomahawk 108 Winnipeg Viroqua 3,926 162* International Airport 148 * *Viroqua 76 Winnipeg 52 Waupaca 3,984 339 Memorial Blvd. Park Woupun 7,935 129* Wausau 31,943 1,426* Province of New Brunswick Wisconsin Dells 2,105 Re 429 POM 636* Bathurst 5,494 502* Wisconsin Rapids 15,042 Re 200 POM 320 Compbellton 9,873 Re MT 350 Chatham 7,109 153* WYOMING Dalhousie 5,856 203* Buffalo 2,907 148* Edmundston 12,791 535* Casper 42,000 20 Fredericton 19,683 Re D 556* Cody 3,872 Re D & MT 51 Moncton 43,840 10 Evanston 4,901 287 Newcastle 5,236 153* Grey bull 2,286 210 Shediac 2,173 67 Rawlins 8,968 Re MT 161* St. John 55,153 Re D & MT 1, 181* Riverton 6,845 Re 58 MT 68* St. John Rock Springs 10,371 517* (Municipal Airport) 30 Thermopolis 3,955 98* * *Thermopolis 216* Province of Newfoundland Torrington 4,188 261* Corner Brook 25,185 Re D 236* Worland 4,202 Re POM & MT 35 Stephenville 1,200 137 Territory of PURTO RICO Province of Nova Scotia Arecibo 28,500 120* Amherst 10,788 Re 140 D 181* Bayamon 20,171 200* Antigonish 4,344 Re RB 269* Caguas 34,377 127* Bridgewater 4,445 Re Mi 200* Monati 6,771 26* Digby 2,308 Re Mi 132 Mayaguez 58,944 410* Elmsdole Ponce 99,190 271* Int. Airport 18 San Juan 223,949 1,100* Glace Bay 24,186 Re 110 Mi 140* San Juan Halifax Puerto Rico Part Auth. 83 International Airport Re MT 16 San Juan Kentville 4,612 Re Mi 316* Puerto Rico Trans. Auth. 90* New Glasgow 9,782 Re 384 Mi 414* DOMINION of CANADA New Waterford 10,592 150* North Sydney 8,657 Re Mi lld Pictou 4,564 Re Mi 128* Province pf Alberta Sydney 33,617 Re 300 Mi 520* Calgary 310,000 Re Mi 30 Sydney Mines 9,122 Re RB 47 Edmonton 362,000 4,070* Truro 12,421 24* Edmonton Windsor 3,823 Re 106 D 126* International Airport 74 Wolfville 2,413 Re 99 Mi 101* Edmonton Yarmouth 8,636 17* Univ. of Alberta 313" Edmonton Province of Ontario U. Hospital 200 Almonte 3,267 99* Grande Prairie 10,000 Re 281 MT 204* Aylmer 4,201 42* Innisfail 2,400 191* Berrie 21,169 Re D 928* Lethbridge 37,000 Re 33 MT 1,212* Belleville P.A. 30,655 Re D 88* Medicine Hot 25,500 Re K & MT 768* Bowmanville 7,397 205 Partake 4.200 228* Brantford P.A. 55,201 Re 255 D 323* Red Deer 24,000 Re K 868* Brockville 17,744 Re 0 565 17 18 • No. of No. of State and City Pop. Remarks Meters State and City Pop. Remarks Meters Province of Ontario (continued) Providence of Quebec (continued) Burlington 9,127 401* St. Lambert 14,531 251* Chatham 29,826 Re Mi & D 265* St. Michel 10,539 Re Mi 125 Chippewa 3,256 62* Ste. -Marie De Beouce 2,431 133 Cobalt 2,209 115* Shawinigan Falls 28,597 Re MT 703* Collingwood 8,385 Re 376 RB 390* Shawinigan Sud 12,683 100 Dryden 6,230 57 Sherbrooke 66,554 Re Mi 690* Dunnville 5,181 Re 113 D 149* Sorel 17,147 Re Mi 658* Easrview 24,555 Re 120 RB 181 Thetford Mines 21,618 290 Fenelon Falls 1,359 100 Three Rivers 53,477 Re D & POM 1,054* Fort Erie 9,027 Re POM & D 230* Val D'Or 8,957 Re D & Mi 406* Fort Frances 9,481 Re Mi 48 Victorioville 18,720 Re D 299* Fort William 39,464 100 Westmount 25,012 26 Georgetown 10,298 114* Hamilton 239,625 Re MT 75 Province of Saskatchewan Hawkesbury 8,661 130* Lloydminister 6,200 139* Huntsville 3,189 Re D 260* Meadow Lake 2,803 204 Ingersoll 6,811 Re 62 D 167* Melville 5,191 Re 48 MT 74* Kenoro 10,917 Re D 392* Moose Jaw 33,500 Re 1,332 Mi 1,338* Kingston 48,618 Re Mi & MT 50 North Battlefard 12,200 Re 208 MT 318* Kingsville 3,041 Re Mi & MT 132* Prince Albert 24,168 Re 242 Mi 289* Leaside 6,084 171* Regina 120,000 15 Lindsay 11,399 Re 361 D 516* Saskatoon 110,000 21 London 169,569 Re MT & D 630* Swift Current 10,612 59 Meaford 3,834 Re 105 Mi 137* Wayburn 10,000 Re D 430* Mitchell 2,247 Re 23 D 65* Yorkton 11,000 Re 408 Mi 453 Niagara Falls 23,563 Re Mi 182 Oakville 10,366 Re D 595* FOREIGN Ottawa 268,206 2,415* Ottawa AFRICA Dept. of Transport 29* Nairobi, Kenya 65,000 400 Parry Sound 6,004 Re Mi 200* Peterborough 47,185 Re D 363* AUSTRALIA Picton 4,862 Re 175 D 210 Be. Hill 15,334 300* Port Arthur 45,276 Re D 249* Camberwell 50,059 119 Port Colborne 14,886 Re 87 D 119* Hawthorn 33,761 88 Richmond Hill 16,446 Re D 152* St. Catharines 84,472 Re MT & POM 759* CENTRAL AMERICA St. Marys 4,482 Re D 218* Guatemala City 417,200 3,300* St. Thomas 22,469 293* Sault Ste. Marie P.A. 43,088 Re 383 Mi 453* CUBA Seaforth 2,255 131* Valadero 861 155 Sioux Lookout 2,645 172* Stratford 20,467 78* DOMINICAN REPUBLIC Timmins 29,270 Re POM 26 Santo Domingo 284,600 750* Toronto 672,407 Re D & POM 2,255* Toronto FINLAND International Airport 105 Helsinki 462,000 173 Toronto P.A. 400 Turku 124,000 25 Welland 36,079 Re Mi 139* Whitby 14,685 43 GERMANY Windsor 114,367 Dusseldorf 689,092 11 (Dept. of Trans.) 3 Hamburg 1,815,399 2,414* Wingham 2,922 127* Hannover 567,984 382* Woodstock 20,486 Re D & Mi 688* * *Hannover 3 Neuss 62,926 13 Province of Prince Edward Island * *Neuss 18,318 Re 412 Mi Tw 828* Summerside 8,611 92* ICELAND Akureyri 10,983 20 Province of Quebec Reykjavik 76,000 368* Alma 13,309 Re Mi 275* Amos 4,265 510* Bois Comeau 3,972 250 MEXICO Buckingham 7,421 Re 70 D 130* Mexicali 171,648 11000 i Chicoutimi 24,878 66 Piedras Negras 42,649 191* I Cowansville 7,050 172* San Luis Potosi 173,886 50 Drummondville 27,909 1,078* Haute -Rive 8,500 210 NEW ZEALAND Hull 56,909 637* Auckland 413,100 2,117* Joliette 18,088 330* Blenheim 7,051 257* L'Assomption 4,448 104* Gisborne 19,777 436* Levis 15,112 170* Gore 5,548 177* Loretteville 6,522 178 Huntley 3,812 40 Magog 13,139 91 Invercargill 34,293 735* Mont Joli 6,179 146 Lower Hutt 85,873 579* Montreal 1,191,062 750* Mosterton 11,542 266* * *Montreal 94* Napier 24,235 100 Quebec City 171,979 Re RB & POM 4,366* Newmarket 2,215 205* Rimouski 17,739 Re Mi 537* Rotorua 10,635 465* Roberval 7,739 162 Takopuno 13,495 325 Solaberry de Valleyfield 22,414 Re D 166 Tauranga 7,805 342 St. Hyacinthe 22,354 494* Timoru 24,661 335* St. Jean 26,988 Re Mi 278* Wellington 236,200 2,082* St. Jerome 24,546 Re MT & D 675* 18 1 • No. of State and City Pop. Remarks Meters NORWAY Drammen 27,000 150* Oslo 461,591 2,261" PERU Chorillos 6,996 350 SWEDEN Boras 67,016 15 Finspong 12,779 17 Karlskrona 30,997 60 Kristionstod 24,036 100 Kristionstod Domus Dept. Store 70* Malmo 229,857 545* Norrkoping 91,683 50 Norrtolle Domus Co -op. Shop. Center 40 Orebro 65,690 687* Ostersund 20,905 192* Solna 53,700 1,150* Stockholm 807,600 10,625* Umea 17,113 85 Uppsala 77,979 50 SWITZERLAND Zurich 428,200 33 VENEZUELA Caracas 1,371,875 2,006* Maracaibo 456,000 150 19 46 ALABAMA Alexander City Arab Bay Minette Butler Cullman Elba Eutaw Fort P yne Greens %ore. Jasper Linden Monroeville Oneonta Sheffield ALASKA Juneau Sitko ARIZONA Douglas Miami ARKANSAS Augusta Batesville Benton Blytheville Brinkley Clarksville Conway Crossett Dardanelle Dumas England Eureka Springs Fayetteville Fordyce Forrest City Harrisburg Heber Springs Helena Huntsville Jonesboro Little Rock Little Rock Ark. State Hospital Little Rock Univ. of Arkansas Medical Center Magnolia Malvern Marianna Marshall McGehee Morr i Iton Mountain Home Newport North Little Rock Paragould Paris Pine Bluff Pocahontas Russellville Salem Siloam Springs Springdale Stuttgart Walnut Ridge Wynne Yellville CALIFORNIA Auburn Barstow Browley Calexico Colistogo Delano Fortune Garber ville Holtville Jackson Placerville • DUNCAN FINE-0-METER INSTALLATIONS Porterville Redlands St. Helena San Clemente San Dieggo Susonville COLORADO Alamosa Brush Canon City Glenwood Springs Longmont Monte Vista Pa osa Springs Rifle Springfield CONNECTICUT Danbury Hartford Hartford Self - Service Parking Litchfield Middletown DELAWARE Georgetown Lewes Rehoboth Beach Wilmington Yellow Cab Co. Wilmington Terminal Co., Inc. FLORIDA Arcadia Bartow Bay Harbor Islands Bradenton Cocoa Coral Gables Dade City Dania DeLand Eustis Fernandina Beach Fort Pierce Hollandale Homestead Indialontic Key West Int. Airport Lakeland Madeira Beach Madison Melbourne Milton Mt. Dora Naples Ocala Perry Pinellas Park Punta Gorda Riviera Beach Safety Harbor St. Augustine St. Petersburg St. Petersburg Beacf Sarasota Sebring Surfside Tallahassee Tallahassee Florida State Univ Tampa Tarpon Springs Titusville Wouchulo Winter Garden Winter Haven Winter Park Zephyrhills GEORGIA As of December 31, 1965 Albany Bowdon Brunswick Calhoun Canton Carrollton Cornelia Douglas Dublin Ellijay Griffin Jasper Lafayette Macon Manchester Mc Coysville Newman Roshville Swainsboro Tifton Valdosta Winder 141:fe, Banners Ferry Boise Boise Broadbent Estates, Inc Burley Caldwell Coeur d' Alene Emmett Grangeville Idaho Falls Kellogg Kooskia Lewiston Moscow Nampa Orofino Rexburg Rigby St: Maries Sandpoint Twin Falls ILLINOIS Albion Amboy Anna Antioch Aurora Barrington Beardstown Belvidere Benton Berwyn Cairo Canton Casey Centralia Champaign Charleston Chester Chicago Chicago Heights Collinsville Crystal Lake De Kalb Dixon Downers Grove Effingham Eldora Elgin Elmhurst Flora Fox Lake Freeport Galesburg Geneseo Gillespie Greenville Gurnee 20 Harrisburg Havana Herrin Hillsboro Hinsdale Jacksonville Kewanee LaSalle Lawrenceville Lemont Lewistown Litchfield Lockport Lombard Marengo Marion Marshall' Mattoon McHenry Mc Lennsboro Melrose Park Mendota Metropolis Moline Metro, Airport Auth Monmouth Mounds Mt. Carmel Mt. Carroll Mt. Vernon Naperville Newton North Chicago Oak Park Pane Paris Paxton Peoria Peru Petersburg Polo Pontiac Princeton Quincy Rantoul Robinson Rochelle Rock Island Salem Sparta Sterling Sullivan Sycamore Urbana Urbana Univ, of Illinois Watseka West Chicago Wilmington Woodstock INDIANA Batesville Bluffton Brazil Cambridge City Carmel Clinton Columbus Crawfordsville Danville Delphi East Chicago Elwood Fowler Frankfort Garrett Greenfield Greensburg Greenwood Hartford City Josonville Jasper Kendallville Knox Kokomo Lo Porte Lawrenceburg Lebanon Ligonier Loogootee Martinsville Michigan City Mt. Vernon New Castle Noblesville Plainfield Plymouth Princeton Rensselaer Richmond Rochester Rockport Rushville Salem Shelbyville Sheridan Speedway Syracuse Tell City Tipton Vincennes Winslow IOWA Ames Boone Carroll Cedar Falls Charles City Clarinda Creston Davenport Decorah Denison Des Moines Brownie's Service, Inc. Eldora Fort Dodge Fort Madison Grinnell Hampton Jewell Keokuk Maquoketa Mason City Newton Gelwein Red Oak Sheldon Shenandoah Storm Lake Vinton Waverly KANSAS Atchinson Beloit Council Grove Dodge City Garden City Goodland Great Bend Holton Horton Hutchinson Iola Lawrence Leavenworth Lyons McPherson Manhattan Newton Ottawa Paola Salina Scott City Winfield KENTUCKY Albany Augusta Barboursville Beattyvi l le I Bloomfield Brooksville Campbellsville Campton Carlisle Catlettsburg Clinton Cumberland Flemingsburg Grayson Greensburg Greenup Hardinsburg Harlan Hartford Hazard Hickman Hindman Hodgenville Hyden Irvine Jackson Jenkins Lancaster Leitchfield London Louisa Manchester Martin McKee Middlesborough Morehead Morgonfield Monticello Mt. Sterling Neon Olive Hill Owingsville Paintsville Pikeville Pineville Prestonsburg Providence Ravenna Russell Russell Springs Shepherdsville South Shore Springfield Stamford Sturgis Vanceburg Walton West Liberty Wheelright Whitesburg Winchester LOUISIANA Covinggton De Ridder Donaldsonville Franklinton Gonzales Grumbling Jena Jonesboro Leesville Many New Iberia Thibodaux Ville Platte Vinton West Monroe MAINE Caribou Fairfield MARYLAND •UNCAN FINE -O -METER INSTALLATIONS • As of December 31, 1965 Aberdeen Brunswick Cambridge Capitol Heights Denton Easton Elkton Frostburg Hancock Havre de Grace Hyattsville Luke North East Pocomoke City Port Deposit Princess Anne Rising Sun Rock Hall St. Michaels Union Bridge Westminster MASSACHUSETTS Falmouth Franklin Hyannis Uxbridge MICHIGAN Adrian Albion Algonac Ann Arbor Belding Benton Harbor Bessemer Calumet Caro Charlotte Charlevoix Cheboygan Clare Clio Decatur Dowagioc Durand Fenton Flint Flushing Fowlerville Gaylord Gray I in Greenville Hancock Harbor Beach Hillsdale Houghton Howell Hudson Ionia Iron Mountain Iron River Ironwood Ithaca Lapeer Lourium Manistee Manistique Marquette Marshall Menominee Midland Milford Mt. Pleasant Munising Nashville Newberry Owosso Portland Romulus St. Ignace St. Johns St. Louis Sault Ste Marie Sturgis Tecumseh Three Rivers Wayne MINNESOTA Chisholm Detroit Lakes Duluth E. 4th St. Shp. Ctr. Duluth International Airport Hutchinson New Ulm St. James South St. Paul Virginia Virginia Hahne Oil Company Willmar MISSISSIPPI Bay St. Louis Brookhaven Clarksdale Cleveland Decatur Fayette Forest Fulton Greenwood Natchez Union MISSOURI Albany Bernie Bethany Blue Springs Bolivar Boonville Brunswick Buffalo California Comdenton Cameron Canton Carthage Ca ruthersvifle Charleston Chillicothe Cleveland Columbia Doniphon Eldon Festus Flat River Fulton Gallatin Hiyginsville Independence Jefferson Jennings Joplin Kirksville Lexington Liberty Louisiana Macon Malden Marshall Maryville Mexico Moberly Mountain Grove Oak Grove Odessa Perryville Piedmont Portageville Potosi Princeton Reeds Spring St. Charles St. Clair 21 St. Joseph Sedalia Senoth Shelbino Springfield Heerrs, Inc. Steele Steelville Tipton Trenton Versailles Warrensburg Warrens burg Central Mo. State College Webb City West Plains Willow Springs MONTANA Anaconda Billings Glasggow GI ndive Great Falls Kalispell Lewistown Libby Livingston Miles City NEBRASKA Ainsworth Chadron Columbus Falls City Fremont Gordon Hastings Holdree Kimball Lexington McCook Nebraska City Norfolk Plattsmouth Scottsbluff Superior Valentine York NEVADA Carson City Reno Winnemucca NEW HAMPSHIRE Berlin Colebrook Concord Franklin Keene Laconia Lancaster Lebanon Littleton Meredith Milford Nashua Newport Plymouth NEW JERSEY Hackettstown Linden Montclair Newark Plainfield Wildwo0d NEW MEXICO Artesia Carlsbad Espanola Farmington Los Vegas Roswell Santa Fe Silver City Taos NEW YORK Alexandria Bay Alfred Amsterdam Binghamton Brewster Conaloharie Canton East Rochester Ellenville Endicott Fredonia Geneva Gloversville Goshen Gowanda Haverstrow Highland Falls Hornell Horseheads Chemung County Airport Jamestown Johnstown Keeseville Le Roy Lindenhurst Lockport Middleburgh Monroe Now Poltz No. Tonawanda Oneonta Orangetown Palmyra Penn Yen Rouses Point Schoharie Springville Warwick Washingtonville Wellsville NORTH CAROLINA Asheboro Beaufort Belmont Black Mountain Boiling Springs Boone Brevard Burlington Carolina Beach Charlotte Mecklemburg County Cherryville Concord Draper Durham Edenton Elkin Forest City Gastonia Gaston County Greenville Hendersonville Kinston Lourinburg Leaksville Lenoir Lexington Lumberton Madison Marion Mooresville Morehead City Morganton Mt. Holly Camden Celina Chattanooga Clarksville Columbia Cookeville Copperhil l Covington Crossville Dayton Dickson Etowah Fayetteville Franklin Gainesboro Gallatin Hartsville Hohenwald Humboldt Huntingdon Jackson Jamestown Jefferson City Lafayette La Follette Lake City Lebanon Lenoir Livingston Manchester McMinnville Maryville Milan Monterey Morristown Mountain City Mt. Pleasant Murfreesboro Newport Paris Portland Pulaski Sevierville Shelbyville Smithville Sneedville So. Pittsburg Sparta Springfield Sweetwater Tullahoma Waverly Winchester TEXAS Abilene Albany Alvin Baytown Belleville Big Spring Borger Center Columbus Conroe Doingerfielcl Del Rio Denton Eagle Lake Eagle Pass Edna El Campo FQIfurrios Fredericksburg Freeport Gainesville Grand Prairie Hearne Huntsville Kenedy Killeen Kirbyville La Porte Linden McKinley • DUNCAN FINE -O -METER INSTALLATIONS• Navasota Paris Pecos Quench Rosenberg Rusk Son Angelo San Augustine Seguin Sherman Silsbee Sinton Stephenville Sweetwater Terrell Texarkana Troup Vernon Weatherford Weslaco Wharton Wichita Falls Winters Woodville UTAH Brigham City Cedar City Corp. Logan Moab Ogden Price Provo City Tooele Vernal VERMONT Barre Bellows Falls Brandon Battleboro Fair Haven Ludlow St. Albans St. Johnsbury Springfield Woodstock VIRGINIA Altavista Appalachia Bedford Berryville Big Stone Gap Blacksburg Bluefield Buchanan Chilhowie Chincoteague Christiansburg Clifton Forge Clintwood Coeburn Crewe Emporia Exmore Fairfax Falls Church Franklin Front Royal Gate City Gretna Grundy Hampton Independence Jonesville Kilmarnock Lawrenceville Lebanon Leesburg Marion Martinsville Middleburg Mount Jackson Narrows As of December 31, 1965 New Market Norton Onancock Pearisburg Pennington Gap Pulaski Richlands Rocky Mount Quantico Radford Staunton Strasburgy Tazewall Wise Wytheville WASHINGTON Bingen Chehalis Chelan Davenport Enumclaw Goldendole Kelso Morton Newport Omak Ritzville Sunnyside Vancouver Wenatchee White Salmon Winslow WEST VIRGINIA Addison Alderson Ansted Athens Barboursville Both Beckley Bluefield Burnsville Ceredo Charles Town Clay Clendenin Delborton East Rainelle Elkins Fairmont Fairview Fayetteville Follansbee Franklin Gilbert Glenville Grafton Grantsville Hamlin Huntington laeger Kenova Keyser Lewisburg Lumberport Madison Mannington Mar I i nton Martinsburg Matewan Middlebourne Milton Morgantown Mt. Hope New Cumberland New Martinsville Oak Hill Paden City Parkersburg Parsons Petersburg Philippi Piedmont 22 Pine Grove Princeton Quinwood Ranson Richwood Ranceverte St. Albans St. Marys Shepherdstown Shinnston Sisters Smithersvil le So. Charleston Spencer Sutton Summers vi lle War Wayne Welch Wellsburg Weston West Hamlin West Union White Sulphur Springs Williamson WISCONSIN Antigo Appleton Baraboo Berlin Burlington Chippewa Falls Clintonville Darlington Delovan Durand Eagle River Eau Claire Evansville Fond du Lac Fontana Fort Atkinson Green Bay Hartford Hayward Jefferson Juneau Lake Geneva Lancaster Marinette Mauston Menasha Menomonie Merrill Mineral Point Minocqua Mondovi Monroe Monticello Neillsville New London Plymouth Portage Prairie du Chien Princeton Reedsburg Rhinelander Rice Lake Shawano South Milwaukee Stevens Point Three Lakes Tomah Tomahawk Union Grove Viroqua Waupoca Wausau Wautoma Whitewoter Wisconsin Dells WYOMING Greybul I Lusk Rawlins Rock Springs Thermopolis CANADA Colgary, Alberta LethbridgeAlberta Medicine Hat, Alberta Witstaskiwin, Alberta Courtenay, B.C. Comrose, Alberta Cronbrook, B.C. Creston, B. C. Dawson Creek, B.C. Grand Forks, B.C. Mission, B.C. Winnipeg, Manitoba Wilaco Autoporks, Ltd. Shediac, N.B. Amherst, Nova Scotia Digby, Nova Scotia Sydney, Nova Scotia Yarmouth, Nova Scotia Belleville, Ontario Brockville, Ontario Chippewa, Ontario Dunnville, Ontario Fenelon Falls, Ontario Ingersoll, Ontario Kin ysvi 11 e, Ontario Lindsay, Ontario Midland, Ontario Parry Sound, Ontario Picton, Ontario Welland, Ontario Buie St. Paul, P.Q. Humboldt, Sask. Lloydminster, Sask Meadow Lake, Sask. Medfort, Sask. North Bottleford, Sask. DOMINICAN REPUBLIC Santo Domingo MEXICO Mexicali NEWFOUNDLAND Corner Brook Stephenville SASKATCHEWAN Melville Old Fort Plymouth Reidsville Roanoke Rapids Rockingham Rutherfordton Salisbury Sanford Shelby Troy Valdese Wadesboro Washington West Jefferson Whiteville Wi I liamston Winston -Salem N.C. Baptist Hosp NORTH DAKOTA Dickinson Grand Forks Dacotah Hotel Corp. Jamestown Mandan Wohpeton Williston •DUNCAN FINE -O -METER INSTALLATIONS • As of December 31, 1965 Xenia Zanesville 1st National Bank Lot James B. Stubbins Lot E. Weller Curphey Props. OKLAHOMA OHIO Ashland Barnesville Berea Blanchester Bradford Bucyrus Cadiz Caldwell Carey Cincinnati Union Terminal Coshocton Covington Crestline Dennison Dover Eaton Fairborn Gollipolis Galion Galion Galion Auto Park, Inc. Germantown Girard Greenville Hamilton Ironton Lancaster Lewisburg Marietta Marion Marion John Kline Bartrom Lo Middleport Mt. Vernon Navarre Newark Civic Parking, Inc. New Richmond Oak Harbor Ottowo Piqua Pomeroy Sardinia Shelby Somerset Steubenville St. Paris Tiffin Troy Upper Sandusky Van Wert Willard Winchester Woodsfield Wooster Altus Alva Antlers Checotah Chickasha Claremore Clinton Coalgate Drumright Duncan Durant El Reno Fairfax Henryetta Hobart Holdenville Hugo Idabel Lawton McAlester Miami Nowato Pouts Valley Pawhuska Ponca City Sand Springs Sapulpa Seminole Shawnee Shidler Stillwater Stillwater Oklahoma State Univ. Stilwell Tahlequah Tahlequah Northeastern State College Tulsa Vinito Wagoner Wewoka OREGON Albany Astoria Baker Bend Brookings Cottage Grove Eugene Hillsboro Hood River t Klamath Falls La Grande Lebanon Madras McMinnville Medford Molalla Myrtle Creek Myrtle Point Newberg North Bend Ontario Roseburg Salem Seaside Sweet Home Tillamook PENNSYLVANIA Aliquippa Ambridge Ashland Aspinwall Athens Avoko Bornesboro Beaver Beaver Falls Pkg. Auth. Bedford Bellefonte Bellevue Berwick Birdsboro Blairsville Blownox Bloomsburg Bradford Bridgeport Bridgeville Bridgeville Pkg. Auth Brockaway Brookville Brownsville Burg etts town California Canonsburg Canton Carbondale Carmithoels Castle Shannon Clarion Clarion Clarion Parking, Claysvllie Clearfield Clifton Heights Clymer Coalport Coatesville Coraopolis Curwensville Dan vi Ile Derry Devon Dowington DuBois Dushore East Bethlehem East Brady East McKeesport Easton East Stroudsburg Economy Elizabeth Ellwood City Emlenton Emporium Etna Evansburg Everett Farrel( Fayette City Finleyville Ford City Forest City Freeburg Freedom Freeport Goleton Gettysburg Girardville Green Tree Grove City Hanover Hanover Aero Auto Parks Harrisburg (Penn R.R. Co.) Hastings Hawley Hazleton Homer City Inc. Inc Homestead Pkg. Auth. Honesdale Houston Houtzdale Hughesville Huntingdon 23 Huntingdon Parking Authority Indiana Irwin Parking Auth. Jim Thorpe Johnsonburg Kane Kennett Square Kittanning Knox Lebanon Leechburg Lehighton Lewisburg Lockhoven Marcus Hook Marietta Martinsburg Masontown McAdoo McDonald McKeesport Mc Kees Rocks McSherry s town Meadville Mercer Mercersburg Meyyersdale Mifflintown Miliheim Milton Minersville Montrose Morton Mt. Joy Mt. Lebanon Mt. Pleasant Mt. Union Munholl Nanticoke Nonty Glo New Bethlehem New Brighton New Castle Newville Norristown North East Norwood Oil City Olyphont Oxford Osceola Mills Parker Parkersburg Patton Penn Argyl Philadelphia Univ. of Penn *. Philadelphia Penna. R. R. Phillipsburg Phoenixville Pittsburgh Pittsburgh Carnegie Inst. of Tec. Pittsburgh Penna. R. R. Pittston Plymouth Point Marion Port Allegany Portage Pottstown Punxsutawney Quakertown Red Lion Rid 9waY Ridley Pork Rimersburg Roaring Spring Rochester St. Marys Sa Its burg Saxton Sayre Scottdole Selinsgrove Sewickley Sharon Shorpsburg Shickshinny Shippensburg Slatington Slippery Rock Somerset So. Coatesville South Fork Spangler Springdale State College State College Stratford (Auto Parks) Stroudsburg Summit Hill Susquehanna Swissvale Tamaqua Torentum Tionesta Titusville Towanda Tunkhonnock Turtle Creek V an dergri ft Verona Warren Washington Chas. Mc Wreath Pvt. Lot Waynesburg Welisboro W. Brownsville W. Chester W. Hazleton West Homestead White Haven Wilkinsburg Williamsburg Williamsport Pkg. Auth. Williamstown Wilmerding Windber York (Ban Ton Dept, Stare) Youngsville Youngwood SO. CAROLINA Aiken Bates burgg B ishopviile Blacksburg Chester Conway Darlington Florence Fort Mill Gaffney Greenwood Honea Path Kingstree Lake City Lancaster McColl Myrtle Beach Ninety Six Rock Hill Spartanburg Sumter Walterboro S0. DAKOTA Lead Madison Milbank Spearfish Sturgis TENNESSEE Brownsville ere are our Duncan ,..,s that appeared recently in , ,nici 0 O' rd _ 6-Is -2 a.Z 9ma. Gi C— / / 03 FEBRUARY 14, 1967 TO: CITY COUNCIL FROM: PUBLIC WORKS DEPARTMENT SUBJECT: PURCHASE OF PARKING METERS RECOMMENDATIONS: 1. APPROVE THE SPECIFICATIONS. 2. AUTHORIZE THE CITY CLERK TO ADVERTISE FOR BIDS TO BE OPENED AT 10:00 A.M.i TUESDAYS MARCH-7, 1967. DISCUSSION: THIS CONTRACT WILL PROVIDE FOR 534 NEW PARKING METERS TO REPLACE THE OLDER THEIR INSTALLATION WILL BE THE TO IMPROVE THE CITY'S PARKING METER SYSTEM. THE AMOUNT BUDGETED IN ACCOUNT THE METERS WILL BE INSTALLED 8 of 1967- ROBERT L. JA E TRAFFIC ENGINEER RLJ:IH 7 61 at eo. � cl - y -� 7 THE PURCHASE OF APPROXIMATELY METERS. FIRST STAGE IN THE PROGRAM NO. 02- 3697 -154 Is $25,722.75- Y CITY FORCES DURING MAY r 1 � -j- /( 0 NOTICE OF INVITING BIDS SEALED BIDS for the Put- chase of Parking Meters (Con- tract No. 1103), will be re- i ,eived at the office of the City (a,,rk, City Hall, Newport Beach, California, until 10:00 a.m, on the 7th day of March, 1967, at which time they will he publicly opened and read. No bid will be received on. le,,, it is made on a proposal f(":,% furnished_ by the PaMic Works Department. Each bid must be accompanied by cash, certified check, or bidder's bond made payable to the City of Newport Beach, for an amount equal to 10 percent of the amount bid. The documents included with- in the sealed bids which re- quire completion and execution are the following; 1. Proposal 2. Bidder's Bond 3. Non- collusion affidavit 4. Statement of Financial Status The documents shall be affix- ed with the appropriate and correct signatures and seals of of the corporation, partnership, or individual. .Specifications and Special Provisions, forms of Proposal, bonds, and contract-may be obtained at the Public Works Department, City Hall, New- port Beach, California. All bids are to be compared on the basis of total price. A non - refundable charge of $2.00 will he required for each set of specifications and spe- cial provisions. The City of Newport Beach reserves the right to reject any or all bids and to waive any informality in such bids. Citv of Newport Beach, Calif. Laura La ros, City Clerk Publi y r : °c� 7� a low CITY OF NEWPORT BEACH PUBLIC WORKS DEPARTMENT 3300 W. NEWPORT BOULEVARD DATE FEBRUARY 17, 1967 To: TRAFFIC APPLIANCE CORPORATION 4207 WILLIMET AVENUE LOS ANGELES, CALIFORNIA 90039 ATTENTION: SUBJECT: THE PURCHASE OF MANUAL PARKING METERS CONTRACT NO. 1103) WE ARE TRANSMITTING THE FOLLOWING: No. COPIES DESCRIPTION L SET SPECIFICATIONS REMARKS: WE ARE INVITING BIDS FOR THE PURCHASE OF PARKING METERS. THE NECESSARY INFORMATION IS ENCLOSED. COPIES TO: BY: ROBERT L. XAFIF TRAFFIC ENGINEER CONTRACT NO. 1103 CITY OF NEWPORT BEACH CONTRACT DOCUMENTS FOR PURCHASE OF PARKING METERS APPROVED BY THE CITY COUNCIL ON THIS 111TH DAY OF FEBRUARYY 1967 �� , I� i LAURA LAG16SP UTY CLERK i CITY OF NEWPORT BEACH, CALIFORNIA NOTICE OF INVITING BIDS SEALED BIDS FOR THE PURCHASE OF PARKING METERS CONTRACT NO. II03), WILL BE RECEIVED AT THE OFFICE OF THE CITY CLERK, CITY HALL, NEWPORT BEACH, CALIFORNIA, UNTIL 10:00 A.M. ON THE 7TH DAY OF MARCH, 19672 AT WHICH TIME THEY WILL BE PUBLICLY OPENED AND READ. NO BID WILL BE RECEIVED UNLESS IT IS MADE ON A PROPOSAL FORM FURNISHED BY THE PUBLIC WORKS DEPARTMENT. EACH BID MUST BE ACCOMPANIED BY CASH, CERTIFIED CHECK, OR SIDDEP'a BOND MADE PAYABLE TO THE CITY Of NEWPORT BEACH, FOR AN AMOUNT EQUAL TO 10 PERCENT OF THE AMOUNT BID. THE DOCUMENTS INCLUDED WITHIN THE SEALED BIDS WHICH REQUIRE COMPLETION AND EXECUTION ARE THE FOLLOWING: 1. PROPOSAL Z. BIDDERS BOND NON — COLLUSION AFFIDAVIT STATEMENT OF FINANCIAL STATUS THE DOCUMENTS SHALL BE AFFIXED WITH THE APPROPRIATE AND CORRECT SIGNATURES AND SEALS OF THE CORPORATION, PARTNERSHIP, OR INDIVIDUAL. SPECIFICATIONS AND SPECIAL PROVISIONS, FORMS OF PROPOSAL, BONDS y AND CONTRACT MAY BE OBTAINED AT THE PUBLIC WORKS DEPARTMENT, CITY HALL, NEWPORT BEACH, CALIFORNIA. ALL BIDS ARE TO BE COMPARED ON THE BASIS OF TOTAL PRICE. A NON— REFUNDABLE CHARGE OF $2.00 WILL BE REQUIRED FOR EACH SET OF SPECIFICATIONS AND SPECIAL PROVISIONS. THE CITY OF NEWPORT BEACH RESERVES THE RIGHT TO REJECT ANY OR ALL BIDS AND TO WAIVE ANY INFORMALITY IN SUCH BIDS. CITY OF NEWPORT BEACH, CALIFORNIA LAURA LAGIOS, CITY CLERK PROPOSAL FOR CONTRACT NO. 1103 THE PURCHASE OF MANUAL PARKING METERS TO THE HONORABLE CITY COUNCIL CITY OF NEWPORT BEACH CALIFORNIA THE UNDERSIGNED DECLARES THAT HE HAS CAREFULLY EXAMINED THE SPECIFICATIONS AND SPECIAL PROVISIONS FOR CONTRACT N0. 1103; AND HEREBY PROPOSES TO FURNISH ALL MATERIALS IN ACCORDANCE WITH SAID SPECIFICATIONS AND SPECIAL PROVISIONS; AND THAT HE WILL TAKE IN FULL PAYMENT THEREFORE THE FOLLOWING UNIT PRICES FOR EACH ITEM UNDER ALTERNATE A BIDS OR FOLLOWING LUMP SUM FOR ALL ITEMS UNDER ALTERNATE B BID2 AS DESCRIBED IN PARAGRAPH 21 OF THE SPECIFICATIONS; AND ASSURES THAT PRICES QUOTED BELOW INLCUDE ALL CHARGES FOR THE PURCHASE OF THE SPECIFIED ITEMS DELIVERED TO THE PARKING METER SHOP AT THE CITY'S CORPORATION YARD AT 592 SUPERIOR AVENUEO NEWPORT BEACH., CALIFORNIA. ALTERNATE A QUANTITY ITEM DESCRIPTION UNIT TOTAL ITEM AND UNIT UNIT PRICE WRITTEN IN WORDS PRICE PRICE A. 42 EACH DOUBLE - NDQ - 6 HR. - 6 To 6 DOLLARS AND CENTS EACH B. 2 EACH SINGLE - NDQ - 6 MR. - 6 TO 6 DOLLARS AND CENTS EACH C. 113 EACH DOUBLE - PND - I HR. - 8 TO 6 @ DOLLARS AND CENTS EACH D. 37 EACH SINGLE - PND - I HR. - 8 TO 6 DOLLARS AND CENTS EACH i PR -2OF3 QUANTITY ITEM DESCRIPTION UNIT TOTAL ITEM AND UNIT UNIT PRICE WRITTEN IN WORDS PRICE PRICE E. 19 EACH DOUBLE - PND - 30 MIN.- - 8 TO 6 DOLLARS AND CENTS $ $ EACH F. 13 EACH SINGLE - PND - 30 MIN. -.8 To 6 Q DOLLARS AND CENTS EACH G. 29 EACH DOUBLE - PND - 2 HR. - 8 TO 6 @ DOLLARS AND CENTS $ $ EACH H. 14 EACH DOUBLE - PND - 2 HR. - 8 To 6 1. J. ® DOLLARS AND CENTS $ $ EAcN 11 EACH SINGLE - PND - 2 HR. - 8 TO 6 DOLLARS AND CENTS EACH 18 EACH DOUBLE - NDQ - 12 HR. - 6 TO 6 @ DOLLARS AND CENTS $ $ EACH K. 1 EACH SINGLE - NDQ - 12 HR. - 6 Td 6 DOLLARS AND CENTS $ EACH $ 0 CREDIT ALLOWED FOR METERS TAKEN IN TRADE TOTAL PRICE WRITTEN IN WORDS ALTERNATE B i PR -3OF3 SUBTOTAL $ - DOLLARS TOTAL AND CENTS QUANTITY �1 ITEM DESCRIPTION UNIT TOTAL U ITEM AND UNIT. NIT PRICE WRITTEN IN WORDS PRICE PRICE A -K LUMP SUM ALL ITEMS DESCRIBED IN PARAGRAPH PI OF SPECIFICATIONS DOLLARS AND CENTS $ $ LUMP SUM SUBTOTAL $ CREDIT ALLOWED FOR METERS TAKEN IN TRADE $ TOTAL PRICE WRITTEN IN WORDS DOLLARS TOTAL AND CENTS $ CITY OF NEWPORT BEACH PUBLIC WORKS DEPARTMENT SPECIFICATIONS AND SPECIAL PROVISIONS FOR THE PURCHASE OF MANUAL PARKING METERS CONTRACT NO. 1103 DEFINITIONS PARKING METER: A MECHANICAL TIME MEASURING DEVICE WHICH INDICATES CONTINUOUSLY THE AVAILABLE TIME REMAINING FOR A PARKED VEHICLE, AND WHICH INDICATES WHEN THE TIME LIMIT HAS BEEN EXCEEDED. MANUAL METER: A PARKING METER WHICH IS ACTUATED BY THE INSERTION OF A STIPULATED COIN FOLLOWED BY THE TURNING OF A ROTATING HANDLEI AFTER WHICH THE OPERATION ES AUTOMATIC. SINGLE METER: A PARKING METER WITH ONE MECHANISM ENCLOSED IN A HOUSING AND DESIGNED TO SERVE ONE PARKING SPACE. TWIN OR DOUBLE METER: A PARKING METER ASSEMBLY WITH TWO SEPARATE MECHANISMS HOUSED IN SEPARATE COMPARTMENTS SECURELY FASTENED TO A SINGLE COIN COLLECTION HOUSING AND DESIGNED TO SERVE TWO CONTIGUOUS PARKING SPACES. SPECIFICATIONS AND PROVISIONS 1. THE SUPPLIER SHALL GUARANTEE EACH METER AGAINST DEFECTIVE WORKMANSHIP AND MATERIALS FOR A PERIOD OF AT LEAST THREE YEARS FROM DATE OF DELIVERY. 2. THE SUPPLIER SHALL AGREE TO SUPPLY, ON DEMAND, ALL DEFECTIVE PARTS AND REPAIR PARTS ON A NO-CHARGE BASIS FOR A PERIOD OF THREE YEARSO FROM DATE OF DELIVERYs EXCEPT THOSE REPLACED BY REASON OF THEFTI ACCIDENT, VANDALISM, OR ACTS OF GOD. 3. THE SUPPLIER SMALL AGREE TO FURNISH ON A NO— CHARGE EXCHANGE BASIS FOR A PERIOD OF THREE YEARS FROM DATE OF DELIVERYI ALL CONVERSION PARTS NECESSARY TO CONVERT FROM ONE TIME AND RATE COMBINATION TO ANOTHER. 4. ALL MATERIALS SMALL BE NEWj, OF THE HIGHEST QUALITYO AND SUBJECT TO APPROVAL BY THE CITY. 5. IN ALL CASESO MECHANISMS AND OTHER PARTS SHALL BE INTERCHANGEABLE BETWEEN EACH PARKING METER. 6. THE MECHANISM MOUSING SHALL BE CAPABLE OF BEING FACED IN AT LEAST THREE DIRECTIONS WITHOUT REQUIRING A CHANGE IN THE COLLECTION HOUSING POSITION. 7. THE METER SHALL INCLUDE COMPARTMENTS FOR THE COIN BOX AND THE MECHANISM. COIN BOX COMPARTMENTS SHALL BE SEPARATE FROM THE MECHANISM COMPARTMENT AND ACCESSIBLE ONLY BY A SEPARATE LOCK AND KEY• • Y � 0 SP -2 OF 4 S. THE LOCKS ON MECHANISM AND COIN BOX COMPARTMENTS SHALL BE PICK PROOF. 9. FOR THE PURPOSE OF INSPECTIONO REPAIR2 AND REPLACEMENTS THE ENTIRE OPERATING MECHANISM SHALL BE CONSTRUCTED AS A COMPLETELY ASSEMBLED.SINGLE UNIT 50 THAT IT MAY BE REMOVED AS A WHOLE FROM THE METER HOUSING WITHOUT LOOSENING OR REMOVING ANY SCREWS., BOLTSS OR FASTENERS- OF ANY TYPE. 10. THE TIMING DEVICE SHALL BE A PRECISION INSTRUMENT CONSTRUCTED OF HIGH GRADE CLOCK BRASS AND STAINLESS STEEL WITH A BALANCE WHEEL AND LEVER ESCAPEMENT,FOR ACCURACY., AND SHALL BE FREE OF ANY MICROSCOPIC PARTS THAT REQUIRE HIGHLY SKILLED HANDS TO SERVICE. IT SHALL BE SELF - STARTING AND RESISTANT TO TRAFFIC VIBRATIONS. ALL GEARS AND PINIONS SHALL BE MATCHED FOR MAXIMUM LIFER SHALL INDICATE THE CORRECT TIME AT ALL TEMPERATURES BETWEEN MINUS 10 DEGREES F. TO PLUS 125 DEGREES F., WITH AN ERROR NOT TO EXCEED TWO MINUTES PER HOUR; AND BE SO REGULATED THAT ANY ERROR SHALL BE IN THE DIRECTION THAT THE CLOCK-IS SLOW. THE COMPLETE TIMER SHALL BE ENCASED IN A COVER TO PROTECT IT FROM DUST$ MOISTURE AND ABUSES AND SO DESIGNED TO PERMIT ITS REMOVAL FROM THE CASE AS A COMPLETELY ASSEMBLED UNIT FOR EASE OF REPAIR OR REPLACE- MENT. II. THE MECHANISM SHALL BE PROVIDED WITH FLAGS AS FOLLOWS: (A). A RED FLAG BEARING THE WORDS "TIME EXPIRED" VISIBLE FROM BOTH SIDES OF THE METERp WHICH SHALL BE DISPLAYED UPON THE EXPIRATION OF THE LAWFUL PARKING PERIOD. (e) A TROUBLE FLAG BEARING THE WORD "VIOLATION% OR SIMILAR INSCRIPTIONO WHICH SMALL BE DISPLAYED FROM BOTH SIDES OF THE METER WHEN THE METER IS INOPERATIVE BY REASON OF JAMMINGO OR BY PARTIAL OPERATION; AND SHALL REMAIN VISIBLE UNTIL THE METER HAS BEEN SET1N OPERATION OR REPAIRED. 12. THE MECHANISM SHALL BE SO DESIGNED THAT THE. TIME INDICATOR RETURNS TO THE ZERO POSITION EACH TIME THE OPERATING HANDLE IS BEING TURNED AND REMAINS THERE UNTIL THE OPERATOR HAS COMPLETED THE MANUAL OPERATION. THE METER SHALL NOT INDICATE THE AMOUNT OF TIME THE MOTORIST HAS BEEN IN VIOLATION. 13. INSTRUCTION PLATES SHALL BE PROVIDED WITH EACH METER HOUSING; SHALL BE SEPARATE REPLACEABLE ATTACHMENTS TO THE HOUSINGS AND BE MADE OF CORROSION RESISTANT METAL IMPRINTED WITH NON- FADING3, WEATHER RESISTANT MATERIAL. IIF. THE METER SHALL BE PROVIDED WITH A SLOT OR SLOTS TO RECEIVE PEMNIESp NICKELSy DIMESS AND QUARTERS AS REQUIRED AND SO DESIGNED THAT ANY DEFORMED COINSp SLUGS$ TOKENS AND SIMILAR OBJECTSy WHEN INSERTED IN THE COIN SLOTS WILL PASS THROUGH WITHOUT JAMMING OR PUTTING THE METER OUT OF SERVICE. 15. THE ACTION OF THE OPERATING HANDLE SHALL BE POSITIVE WHEN ENGAGED AFTER INSERTION OF THE PROPER COIN AND SHALL OPERATE WITH A MINIMUM OF EFFORT. UPON COMPLETION OF ITS PROPER CYCLE AND NOT BEFORE THE HANDLE SHALL RETURN TO ITS ORIGINAL POSITION. 16. THE ENTIRE METER MECHANISM SHALL BE ENCLOSED IN A RUGGED, SUBSTANTIAL WEATHER PROOF METAL CASE CONSTRUCTED OF A CORROSION RESISTANT, NON - BRITTLE METAL OF SUCH DESIGN AND THICKNESS TO BE CAPABLE OF RESISTING TAMPERING AND ABUSE. SP -3 OF 4 17. THE DIAL WINDOW SMALL BE UNBREAKABLE, FADE -PROOF LUCITE OR EQUAL AND SHALL PERMIT CLEAR VIEWING OF THE EXPIRED FLAG,, TROUBLE FLAG' INDICATOR AND DIAL, IN GOOD CONTRAST FROM BOTH SIDES OF THE METER. 18. THE DIAL DONE, OR DIAL WINDOW, SHALL BE PROPERLY VENTED TO PREVENT,CONDENSATION IN ORDER TO ENSURE.PERFECT VISIBILITY AT ALL TIMES REGARDLESS OF WEATHER CONDITIONS. 19. METERS SHALL BE BONDERIZED BY THE IMMERSION METHOD AS PRESCRIBED BY THE PARKING RUSTPROOF COMPANY OF DETROIT, MICHIGAN, OR EQUAL. AFTER SONDERIZING, THE METERS SHALL RECEIVE ONE SPRAY COAT OF PRIMER AND BAKED. THE FIRST AND SECOND FINISHING COATS SHALL BE GUNMETAL GRAY, SPRAYED AND BAKED. ALL PAINT SHALL BE DUPONT'S DELUXE 84 LINE OR EQUAL. 20. PROVISION SHALL BE MADE FOR SECURELY ATTACHING THE METER TO THE PIPE STANDARD BY MEANS OF A MECHANICAL TAMPER -PROOF DEVICE. THE ARRANGEMENT OF THIS DEVICE SHALL BE SUCH THAT ACCESS TO IT MAY BE GAINED ONLY THROUGH INTERNAL PART OF THE METERS THE DEVICE SHALL PERMIT 360 DEGREE ROTATION OF THE PARKING METER ON THE STANDARD. IT SHALL BE $O DESIGNED THAT IT IS NOT NECESSARY TO DRILL THE STANDARD TO ACCOMODATE IT. 21. BIDS, TO BE CONSIDERED, MUST INCLUDE ALL METERS COMPLETE WITH CORRESPONDING TIME AND RATE COMBINATIONS, AND INSTRUCTION PLATES, AS FOLLOWS: ITEM NO. TYPE A 42 DOUBLE B 2 SINGLE C 113 DOUBLE D 37 SINGLE E 19 DOUBLE F 13 SINGLE G. 2[q DOUBLE H 14 DOUBLE 1 11 SINGLE J 18 DOUBLE K I SINGLE COINS ACCEPTED NDQ ( 1) Pp (3) PND PND OND PND PND PND NDQ NDQ MAXIMUM TIME 6 HOURS 6 HGIR S I HOUR I HOUR 30 MINUTES 30 MINUTES 2 HOURS 2 HOURS 2 HOURS 12 HOURS 12 HOURS HOURS OF OPERATION 6 AM -6 PM 6AM -6 PM 8 AM - 6 PM 8 AM - 6 PM 8 AM - 6 PM 8 AM - 6 PM 8 AM - 6 PM 8 AM - 6 PM 8 AM - 6 PM 6AM -6 PM 6AM -6 PM I) NICKELS, DIMES, QUARTERS 2) INCLUDING SATURDAYS, SUNDAYS, AND HOLIDAYS PENNIES, NICKELS, DIMES ). EVERY DAY EXCEPT SUNDAYS AND HOLIDAYS DAYS OF OPERATION EVERY DAY (2) EVERY DAY EVERY DAY EVERY DAY EVERY DAY EVERY DAY EXCEPT SUNDAY EVERY DAY EXCEPF SUNDAY EVERY DAY EVERY DAY AND HOLIDAYS (4) AND HOLIDAYS 22. EACH BIDDER SHALL SUBMIT SAMPLE PARKING METERS TO THE CITY'B TRAFFIC ENGINEER FOR OPERATING TESTS AND INSPECTION. ONE SINGLE AND ONE DOUBLE METER HOUSING, ONE EACH OF THE MECHANISMS SPECIFIED ABOVE, AND REPRESENTATIVE INSTRUCTION PLATES SHALL BE DELIVERED BY MARCH 1, 1967. FAILURE TO SUBMIT THESE SAMPLES SHALL BE CAUSE FOR DIS- QUALIFICATION OF THE BID. SP -4 OF 4 23. THE MECHANISMS DESIGNATED PND IN PARAGRAR! 21 SHALL BE DESIGNED TO GIVE 6 MINUTES FOR EACH PEMNY, '30 MINUTES FOR EACH NICKEL, AND 60 MINUTES FOR EACH DINE. THE MECHANISMS DESIGNATED NDQ SHALL BE DESIGNED TO GIVE 12 MINUTES FOR EACH NICKEL, 24 MINUTES FOR EACH DIME, AND 60 MINUTES FOR EACH .QUARTER. EACH COIN SHALL GIVE THE ALLOTTED TIME UP TO MAXIMUM LIMIT, REGARDLESS OF SEQUENCE IN WHICH COINS ARE INSERTED. 24. EACH METER SHALL HAVE A COIN HANDLING SYSTEM CONSISTING OF A COIN BOX WHICH WILL AUTOMATICALLY DUMP CONTENTS INTO A STREET COIN COLLECTION CART WHEN COIN DOOR IS OPENED. 25. THE SUPPLIER SHALL TAKE.IN TRADE, IN NUMBERS EQUAL TO THE NUMBER SPECIFIED TO BE PURCHASED, MODEL GS -4 DUAL PARKING METERS APPROXIMATELY 9 YEARS OLD. THESE METERS ARE IN OPERATION AND AVAILABLE FOR INSPECTION IN NEWPORT BEACH, CALIFORNIA. 2-6. THE SUPPLIER SHALL GUARANTEE DELIVERY OF THE SPECIFIED METERS, COMPLETE IN ALL RESPECTS, WITHIN 60 CALENDAR DAYS AFTER RECEIPT OF ORDER FROM THE CITY. 27. EACH BIDDER SHALL SUBMIT TWO ALTERNATE BIDS AS FOLLOWS: ALTERNATE A TO SHOW UNIT PRICES FOR EACH OF THE PARKING METERS SPECIFIED AND THE CREDIT TO BE ALLOWED FOR METERS TAKEN IN TRADE. ALTERNATE B TO SHOW LUMP SUM PRICE FOR ALL METERS SPECIFIED AND THE CREDIT TO BE ALLOWED FOR METERS TAKEN IN TRADE. 28. THE SUPPLIER SHALL GUARANTEE TO OFFER A PERIOD OF THREE YEARS FROM DATE OF SUBMITTED UNDER ALTERNATE A BID. ITEMS SPECIFIED IN PARAGRAPH 21 ABOVE FOR AWARD OF BID BY CITY COUNCIL AT SAME PRICES 29. THESE SPECIFICATIONS ARE NOT INTENDED TO BE RESTRICTIVE. A BID ON EQUIVALENT ITEMS MEETING THE STANDARDS OF QUALITY THEREBY INDICATED WILL BE CONSIDERED, PROVIDING THE BID CLEARLY DESCRIBES THE ARTICLE OFFERED AND HOW IT DIFFERS FROM THE SPECIFICATIONS. THE DETERMINATION OF EQUIVALENCE SHALL BE AT THE SOLE DISCRETION OF THE CITY. BIDS ON AUTONATIC, OR SO- CALLED AUTOMATIC, METERS THAT REQUIRE PERIODIC WIN DING BY CITY EMPLOYEES WILL NOT BE CONSIDERED. 30. ONLY SUCH MANUFACTURED ARTICLES AS HAVE BEEN MANUFACTURED IN THE UNITED STATES, SUBSTANTIALLY ALL FROM ARTICLES, NATERIALS, AND SUPPLIES PRODUCED OR MANUFACTURED IN THE UNITED STATES SHALL BE USED IN THE PERFORMANCE OF THE CONTRACT IN ACCORDANCE WITH THE PROVISIONS OF SECTIONS 4300 TO 4305 OF THE GOVERIIMENT CODE. 31. THE CITY SHALL HAVE THE RIGHT TO ACCEPT OR REJECT ANY OR ALL BIDS; AND RESERVES THE RIGH'i TO INCREASE OR DECREASE THE QUANTITY OF ANY AND ALL ITEMS IN THE ALTERNATE A (UNIT PRICE) BID BY 25 PERCENT OR LESS, WITHOUT ADJUSTMENT OF UNIT PRICE. r� r P DUNCAN► PARKING METER CORPORATION 751 PRATT BOULEVARD ELK GROVE VILLAGE, ILLINOIS 60007 TELEPHONE AREA 312 - 437 -0710 March 7,1967 City of Newport Beach Office of City Clerk City Hall Newport Beach, California Gentlemen: We submit the attached alternate bid on Duncan's Model 1150"BR (Burglar - Resistant) parking meter as provided in paragraph #29 of your specifications. This model differs from the specifications in the following respects: Paragraph Six- The Model "50 "BR is not available in the Duplex model. However, a specially designed yoke which permits the installation of two single meters on a single post can be provided. Paragraph Nine- It is necessary to loosen several screws to remove the completely assembled mechanism from the housing. Paragraph Seventeen- Dial windows are fade -proof Lucite. Paragraph Twenty - three- The six and twelve hour N -O -Q time and rate combination meters can be converted to 24 minutes for each nfael, 4$ minutes for each dime and two hours for each quarter. Paragraph Twenty -four- Dump boxes are not available. The standard box for the Model 11501'BR is an open box. Duncan's Model 115011BR meter meets all other specifications. SLC :dm Very ftrul y s.,_, _ S.L. Christensen Representative I 0 PROPOSAL FOR CONTRACT NO. 1103 A L T E R N A T E THE PURCHASE OF MANUAL PARKING METERS B I D #2 TO THE HONORABLE CITY COUNCIL CITY OF NEWPORT BEACH - CALIFORNIA THE UNDERSIGNED DECLARES THAT HE HAS CAREFULLY EXAMINED THE SPECIFICATIONS AND SPECIAL PROVISIONS FOR CONTRACT N0. 1103; AND HEREBY PROPOSES TO FURNISH ALL MATERIALS IN ACCORDANCE WITH SAID SPECIFICATIONS AND SPECIAL PROVISIONS; AND THAT HE WILL TAKE IN FULL PAYMENT THEREFORE THE FOLLOWING UNIT PRICES FOR EACH ITEM UNDER ALTERNATE A BIDS _ OR FOLLOWING LUMP SUM FOR ALL ITEMS UNDER ALTERNATE B s mo AS DESCRIBED IN PARAGRAPH 21 OF THE SPECIFICATIONS; AND ASSURES THAT PRICES QUOTED BELOW INLCUDE ALL CHARGES FOR - THE PURCHASE OF THE SPECIFIED ITEMS DELIVERED TO THE PARKING METER SHOP AT THE CITY'S CORPORATION YARD AT 592 SUPERIOR AVENUE, NEWPORT BEACMp CALIFORNIA. ALTERNATE A (Duncan Model 1150143R (Burglar Resistant) and Two Duncan Model 11501IR" wi h�'oki� QUANTITY - ITEM DESCRIPTION - UNIT TOTAL ITEM AND UNIT UNIT PRICE WRITTEN IN WORDS PRICE PRICE A. 42 EACH DOUBLE - NDQ - 6 HR. - 6 TO 6 - =' ® One Hundred Five DOLLARS AND 0 PROPOSAL FOR CONTRACT NO. 1103 A L T E R N A T E THE PURCHASE OF MANUAL PARKING METERS B I D #2 TO THE HONORABLE CITY COUNCIL CITY OF NEWPORT BEACH - CALIFORNIA THE UNDERSIGNED DECLARES THAT HE HAS CAREFULLY EXAMINED THE SPECIFICATIONS AND SPECIAL PROVISIONS FOR CONTRACT N0. 1103; AND HEREBY PROPOSES TO FURNISH ALL MATERIALS IN ACCORDANCE WITH SAID SPECIFICATIONS AND SPECIAL PROVISIONS; AND THAT HE WILL TAKE IN FULL PAYMENT THEREFORE THE FOLLOWING UNIT PRICES FOR EACH ITEM UNDER ALTERNATE A BIDS _ OR FOLLOWING LUMP SUM FOR ALL ITEMS UNDER ALTERNATE B s mo AS DESCRIBED IN PARAGRAPH 21 OF THE SPECIFICATIONS; AND ASSURES THAT PRICES QUOTED BELOW INLCUDE ALL CHARGES FOR - THE PURCHASE OF THE SPECIFIED ITEMS DELIVERED TO THE PARKING METER SHOP AT THE CITY'S CORPORATION YARD AT 592 SUPERIOR AVENUE, NEWPORT BEACMp CALIFORNIA. ALTERNATE A (Duncan Model 1150143R (Burglar Resistant) and Two Duncan Model 11501IR" wi h�'oki� QUANTITY - ITEM DESCRIPTION - UNIT TOTAL ITEM AND UNIT UNIT PRICE WRITTEN IN WORDS PRICE PRICE A. 42 EACH DOUBLE - NDQ - 6 HR. - 6 TO 6 - =' ® One Hundred Five DOLLARS AND and 7 /100 CENTS 105.72 4440.24 EACH B. 2 EACH SINGLE - NDQ - 6 HR. - 6 TO 6 ® Fifty -two DOLLARS AND and 86/100 CENTS $2.86 $ 105.72 EACH C. 113 EACH DOUBLE - PND - I HR. - 8 TO 6 IN One Hundred Five DOLLARS - AND and 72100 CENTS $ 105.72 11946.36 EACH D. 37 EACH SINGLE - PND - I HR. - 8 TO 6 - Fifty -two DOLLARS AND and 86 /100 CENTS $ ;2 -136 1955.82 EACH . I PR -2or3 QUANTITY ITEM DESCRIPTION UNIT TOTAL ITEM AND UNIT UX CT PRICE WRITTEN IN WORDS PRB:E PRICE E. 19 EACH D" BLE - PND - 30 NIN- - 8 T•rj 6 H One Hundred Five D^L`ARS AND and 72/100 CENTS $ 105.72 $ 2008.68 EACX F. C3 EACH SINQLE - PND - 30 MIN. - 8 To 6 ® Fifty -two Do%' -ARS AND and 86/100 ccN-;" $ 52.86 $ 687.18 EACH G. 29 EACH DOUBLE - PND - 2 HR. - 8 tic 6 ® One Hundred Five Dr LLARS AND and 7 ?/100 CEK".s $ 105.72 $ 3065.88 EACN H. 114 EA :m EltuBLE - PND - 2 MR. - 8 ; u 6 ® One Hundred Five DBLLARS AN.) and 72/100 CEXT,s $ 105.72 $ 1480.08 ACM I. 11 EACH SIHC!E - PND - 2 HR. - 8 To 6 ® Fifty-two DGLLARS and 86/100 CEKTS $ 52.86 $ 581.46 EACH J. 18 EACx DOUBLE - NDQ - 12 MR. - 6 To 6 H One Hundred Five and 72/100 CET.a $ 105.72 $ 1902.96 EASIM K. I EAt.M SIMGLE - NDQ - i2 MR. - 6 7) 6 ® Fifty-two DCLLAR.S AND and 86/100 CEN:3 EACH # 52.86 $, 52.86 SUBTOTAL CREDIT ALLOWED FOR METERS TAKEN IN TRADE TOTAL PRICE WRITTEN IN WORDS Twenty -four Thousand Four Hundred Fiyhty -nT ia. _DOLLARS AND and 21/100 CENTS ALTERNATE B 6 $ 28.227.21 rr TOTAL $ 24,489.21 PR -3or3 QUANTITY ITEM DESCRIPTION UNIT TOTAL ITEM AND UNIT, UNIT PRICE WRITTEN IN WORDS PRICE PRICE A-K LUMP SUM ALL ITEMS DESCRIBED IN PARAGRAPH 21 OF SPECIFICATIONS ® Twenty -eight Thousand RRkm Eq XXRX Two Hundred Twenty -seven Dollars and Rxxxxx $ 28.227.21 $_24,� 21,(100 Cents Lump Sum SUBTU"TA'_ $ 28,227.21 CREDIT ALLCWED FOR METERS 'TAKEN IN TRADE TOTAL PRICE WRITTEN IN WORDS Twenty -four Thousand Four Hundred Fiy tv -nine D,C LLARS AND and 21/100 -..NTs $ 3,738-00 T67AL I, AL;. BIDS APE 'G BE COMPUTED ON THE BASIS OF THE GIVEN CATIMATED QUANTITIES Or VORRg AS IND!CAtEC 'N T� 5 PROFC'•SAL, TIMES THE UNIT PRICE AS SUBMITTED BY THE BIDDER., IN CAfC;' OF A DISCREPANC% BETWEEN WORDS AND FIGURES, THE WORDS SHALL PREVAIL- IN CASE OF AN ERROR w. IN 'HE EX'ENS ?n : A oN;T PRICE. THE CORRECTED EXTENSION SHALL SE CALCULATED AND THE 8100 W:'_:. BE C'+P1,TED AS N^ CA•EO ABOVE AND COMPARED ON THE BASIS OF THE CORRECTED TOTALS. -'. 'I "[' Z. .AN' ' ES ^F WORK INDICATED IN THIS PROPOSAL ARE APPROXIMATE ONLY., A° A 8A5 S TOP C7MPAR SON !IF 0105, I,E ,. NOE P5:3NEC -AS CHECKED CAREFULLY ALL OF THE ABOVE FIGURES AND UNDERSTANDS THAT THE C:T -- Wi,. NO' BE PESPONSIBLE FOR ANY ERRORS OR OMISSIONS ON THE PART OF THE UNDERSIGNED IN 9AK •NG UP .- 5 B IC THE UNCERS�G.NEO AGREES THAT IN CASE OF DEFAULT IN EXECUTING THE REQUIRED CONTRACT WITH NECESSARY BONDS ..' THIN TEN (10) DAYS, NOT INCLUDING SUNDAY, AFTER HAVING RECEIVED NOTICE THAT 'eE CONTRACT IS READY' FOR SIGNATURE, THE PROCEEDS OF CHECK OR BOND ACCOMPANY- ING TH.S Bl6 SHA' „I. BECOME THE PROPERTY OF THE CITY OF NEWPORT BEACH- . L CENSED IN ACCORDANCE WITH THE STATUTES OF THE STATE OF CALIFORNIA PROVIDING FOR THE REG!STRAT;ON OF CONTRACTORS, LICENSE NO. ACCOk P.ANTiNG THIS PROPOSAL IS Certified Check CASH, ERTIFIED CHECK, CASHIER'S CHECK OR ONO IN AN AMOUNT NOT :_ESS THAN 10 PERCENT OF THE TOTAL. BID PRICE. 2 312- 437 -0710 _Duncan Parking Meter oration PHONE NUMBER IOOERIS CorpNAME n (SEAL). March 7,1967( OL Iiti - Representative'• j DATE AUTHORIZED SIGNATURE I 751 Pratt Blvd. --- -__• -� AUTHORIZED SIGNATURE Elk Grove Villa-ge. I11i'nais Cor ation BIDDER 5 AOCPESS TYPE OF ORGANIZATION (INDIVIDUAL, CORPORATION, CO- PARTNERSHIP) _ :ST BELOW NAMES OF PRESIDENT, SECRETARY, TREASURER AND MANAGER IF A CORPORATION, AND NAMES OF AL.. CO- PAR?NERS IF A CO- PAR'TNER.SHIP. Mr. A.R. Seitel, President and Treasurer Mr. Arthur Fink, Executive Vice President Mr. Paul Schaffer,'Secretary a ra . s i PACE 3 DESIGNATION OF SUB - CONTRACTORS THE UNDERSIGNED CERTIFIES THAT HE HAS USED THE SUB -BIDS OF THE FOLLOWING LISTED CONTRACTORS IN MAKING UP HIS 810 AND THAT THE SUB - CONTRACTORS LISTED WILL BE USED FOR THE WORK FOR WHICH THEY BID, SUBJECT TO THE APPROVAL OF THE CITY ENGINEER' AND IN ACCORDANCE WITH THE APPLICABLE PROVISIONS OF THE SPECIFICATIONS. NO CHANGE MAY BE MADE IN THESE SUB- CONTRACTORS EXCEPT UPON THE PRIOR APPROVAL OF THE ENGINEER. ITEM OF WORK I. None 2. 3• 4. 5• 6. 7• 8 9 10 II 12 SUB- CONTRACTOR ADDRESS Duncan Parking Meter Corporation BIDDER'S NAME ply - Representative AUTHORI ED SIGNATURE _ Corporation TYPE OF ORGANIZATION (INDIVIDUAL, COPARTNERSHIP OR CORPORATION) 751 Pratt Blvd. 1 .ai P PAGE 9 OL.L US i0N AFFIDAVIT NE PPf S1, NrA! IVES PRESENT Al THE TIME OF I I L I Nd '�N ON liil_ lk 047H$ ',AY , THAT NEITHER THEY NOR ANY G1` IN F k. °. j T C RED I N T 0 ANY AR RAN G E M E N T OR "t A, I,! k L 1 D P Ui W ITh A14Y PuoLic OFFICER or SUCH CITY OF NEWPORT BEACm W-Lpk B', Su-n AFFIANT JR A� i IAN'', OR EITHER OF THEM, HAS PAID OR 15 TO PAY TO SUCH 9.00ER Ok PUt3.tC OFFICER ANY SUM Or MONEY, OR HAS GIVEN OR 15 TO GIVE TO SUCH OTHER BIDDEN OR Pkio-l- OFFICER ANYTHING OF VALUE WHATEVER, OR SUCH AFFIANT OR AF- FIANrS OR ETHER OF THEM HAS NOT DIRECTLY OR INDIRECTLY, ENTERED INTO ANY ARRANGE- MENT OR AGREEMENT WITH ANY OTHER BIDDER OR BIDDERS, WHICH TENDS TO OR DOES LESSEN OR DESTROY FREE COMPETITION IN THE LETTING OF THE CONTRACT SOUGHT FOR BY THE AT- TACHED BIDS; ?HAT NO BID HAS BEEN ACCEPTED FROM ANY SUBCONTRACTOR OR MATERIALMAN THROUGH ANY BID DEPOSITORY, THE BYLAWS, RULES OR REGULATIONS OF WHICH PROHIBIT OR PREVENT THE CONTRACTOR FROM CONSIDERING ANY BID FROM ANY SUBCONTRACTOR OR MATERIAL- MAN WHICH 15 NOT PROCESSED THROUGH SAID 810 DEPOSITORY, OR WHICH PREVENT ANY SUB- CONTRACTOR OR MATERIALMAN FROM BIDDING TO ANY CONTRACTOR WHO DOES NOT USE THE FAC!Lll IES OF OR ACCEPT BIDS FROM OR THROUGH SUCH BID DEPOSITORY; THAT No INDUCE- MENT OR ANY FORM OR CHARACTER OTHER THAN THAT WHICH APPEARS UPON THE FACE OF THE BID WILL BE SUGGESTED) OFFERED, PAID, OR DELIVERED TO ANY PERSON WHOMSOEVER TO INFLUENCE THE ACCEPTANCE Or THE SAID BID OR AWARDING OF THE CONTRACT, NOR HAS THIS B;DDER ANY AGREE-ENT OR UNDERSTANDING 6F ANY KIND WHATSOEVER, WITH ANY PERSON W40MSCEvER TO PA", DELIVER TO, OR SHARE WITH ANY OTHER PERSON IN ANY WAY OR MANNER, AN• Or -,"E PROCEEDS OF THE CONTRACTS SOUGHT BY THIS BID. SUBSCRIBED AND SWORN TO BEFORE ME BY T H 1 5 7th DAY OF March 196__i_. My COMMISSION EXPiRES, October 15, 1967 Edna Marian Christemen Nolp.ry P,,blic, Ca'ifornia R:inci: al Office in Los An eles ounly DUNCAN PARKING METER CORPORATION Represents l; lVe UA4- vy\_&� NOTARY PUBLIC Is 0 BIDDER'S STATEMENT OF FINANCIAL RESPONSIBILITY TECHNICAL. ABILITY AND EXPERIENCE PAGE 10 (THE BIODFR t3 REQUIRED TO STATE WHAT WCRK OF A SIMILAR CHARACTER TO THAT INCLUDED IN ' -E PROPOSED CONTRACT HE HAS SUCCESSFULLY PERFORMED AND GIVE REFERENCE WHICH WILL ENABLE THE CITY COUNCIL TO JUDGE HIS RESPONSIBILITY EXPERIENCE, SKILL, AND BUSINESS STANDING.) THE UNDERS;GNEO SUBMITS HEREWI fH A STATEMENT OF HIS FINANCIAL RESPONSIBILITY. THE UNDERS!GNED SUBMITS i3ELOW A STATEMENT OF THE WORK OF SIMILAR CHARACTER TO THAT INCLUDED IN THE PROPOSED CONTRACT WHICH HE HAS SUCCESSFULLY PERFORMED. See the attached liet of work of eilnilar character to that in the enclosed W. DUNCAN PARKING METER CORPORATION . - AN SIGNED Representative 0 'a Y { I DUNCANW PARKING METER CORPORATION 751 PRATT BOULEVARD ELK GROVE VILLAGE, ILLINOIS 60007 TELEPHONE AREA 312 - 437 -0710 March 7,1967 City of Newport Beach Office of City Clerk City Hall Newport Beach, California Gentlemen: We submit the attached alternate bid on Duncan's Model 115011 parking meter as provided in paragraph #29 of your specifications. This model differs from the specifications in the following respects: Paragraph Six- The Model 11501' is not available in the Duplex model. However, a specially designed yoke which permits the installation of two single meters on a single post can be provided. Paragraph Nine- It is necessary to loosen several screws to remove the completely assembled mechanism from the housing. Paragraph Seventeen- Dial windows are fade -proof Lucite. Paragraph Twenty - three- The six and twelve hour N -D-Q time and rate combination meters can be converted to 24 minutes for each nickel, 48 minutes for each dime and two hours for each quarter. Paragraph Twenty -four- Dump boxes are not available. The standard box for the Model 115011 is an open box. Duncan's Model 115011 meter meets all other specifications. Very truly you S.L. Christensen Representative SLC :dm PROPOSAL AITERNATE BID #1 FOR CONTRACT NO. 1103 THE PURCHASE OF MANUAL PARKING METERS TO THE HONORABLE CITY COUNCIL CITY OF NEWPORT BEACH CALIFORNIA THE UNDERSIGNED DECLARES THAT HE HAS CAREFULLY EXAMINED THE SPECIFICATIONS AND SPECIAL PROVISIONS FOR CONTRACT N0. 1103; AND HEREBY PROPOSES TO FURNISH ALL MATERIALS IN ACCORDANCE WITH SAID SPECIFICATIONS AND SPECIAL PROVISIONS; AND THAT HE WILL TAKE IN FULL PAYMENT THEREFORE THE FOLLOWING UNIT PRICES FOR EACH ITEM UNDER ALTERNATE A amp OR FOLLOWING LUMP SUM FOR ALL ITEMS UNDER ALTERNATE B BIDO AS DESCRIBED IN PARAGRAPH 21 OF THE SPECIFICATIONS; AND ASSURES THAT PRICES QUOTED BELOW INLCUDE ALL CHARGES FOR THE PURCHASE OF THE SPECIFIED ITEMS DELIVERED TO THE PARKING METER SHOP AT THE CITY'S CORPORATION YARD AT 592 SUPERIOR AVENUE., NEWPORT BEACH CALIFORNIA. ALTERNATE A Duncan Model "5011 Single Meter and Two njmr. n 115011 R WFL AjjkL MM E-m. QUANTITY ITEM DESCRIPTION UNIT TOTAL ITEM AND UNIT UNIT PRICE WRITTEN IN WORDS PRICE PRICE A. 42 EACH DOUBLE - NDQ - 6 HR. - 6 To 6 6 Ninety -nine DOLLARS and 79/100 AND $ 99 $ 4191.18 EACH _CENTS ^-79 B. 2 EACH SINGLE - NDQ - 6 MR. - 6 TO 6 ® Forty -nine DOLLARS and 89/100 AND CENTS $ 49.89 $ 99.78 EACH C. 113 EACH DOUBLE - PND - I HR. p - 8 TO 6 D. M Ninety -nine DOLLARS AND and 79/100 CENTS $ 99.79 EACH 37 EACH SINGLE - PND - I HR. - 8 TO 6 Forty -nine DOLLARS AND and 89/100 CENTS $ 49.89 EACH PR -2OF3 QUANTITY ITEM DESCRIPTION i;NOT TOTAL ITLM AND UNIT UKIT PRICE WRITTEN IN WORDS PRICE PRICE E. 19 EACH DIWOLE - PND - 30 Nom- - 8 Try 6 N Ninety -nine DOLLARS AND and 79/100 CENTS $ 99.79 $ 1896.01 EACH F. 13 EACH SINGLE - PND - 30 WIN- - 8 To 6 ® Forty -nine DOL '-ARS AND and 89/100 CENTS $__ 49.89 $ 648.57 EACH G. 29 EACH DOUBLE - PND - 2 HR. - 8 ro 6 ® Ninety -nine D,,LLARS AND and 79/100 CENTS $ 99.79 $ 2893.91 EACH N. 14 EACH DOVDLE - PND - 2 HR. - 8 To 6 1. 11 EACH J. 18 EACH K. I EACH 8 Ninety -nine DdtLLARS A N:) and 79/100 CEAe TS EACH SINGLE - PND - 2 HR. - 8 To 6 ® Forty -nine DcJ AAs AMC and 89/100 CEA; °S EACH Dr,BLE - NDQ - I2 NR. -6To6 $ 99-79, $ 1397.06 N Ninety -nine A N.: and 79/100 rr.;; $ 99.79 $,_. 1796.22 EACH SINGLE - NDQ i2 HR• - 6 6 ® Forty -nine Dt_'.ARi AND and 89/100 CEN.73 $ 49.89 E„ 49.89 EACH • PR °3OF3 SUBTOTAL $ 26,643.61 CREDIT ALLOWED FOR METERS TAKEN IN TRADE TOTAL PRICE WRITTEN IN WORDS Twenty -two Thousand Nine Hundred Fivp DOLLARS TOTAL AND and 61/100 CENTS $ 22.905.61 ALTERNATE B QUANTITY ITEM DESCRIPTION UNIT TOTAL ITEM AND UNIT UNIT PRICE WRITTEN IN WORDS PRICE PRICE A-K LUMP SUM ALL ITEMS DESCRIBED IN PARAGRAPH ZI OF SPECIFICATIONS @ Tw___ 1.six Thousand Six )UOtXXJM AND Hundred Forty -three Dollars and 61/100 _ CENTS $_16,643.61 $ 26,643.61 LUMP Sum SUBTO A "_ $ 260643.61 CREDIT ALLOWED FOR METERS TAKEN IN TRADE TOTAL PRICE WRITTEN IN WORDS Twenty -two Thousand Nine Hundred Five DOLLARS AND and 61/100 CENTS $ 3,738.00 _ TOTAL $ 22.4D5.61 117 ALL BIDS APE T'? BE COMPUTED ON THE BASIS OF THE GIVEN ESTIMATED QUANTITIES OF WORK, AS INDICATED `N T.+.S PRCFOSAL, TIMES THE UNIT PRICE AS SUBMITTED BY THE BIDDER., IN CASE OF A DISCRE PAN C! BEI wEEN %r ROS AND FIGURE 5, THE WORDS SHALL PREVAIL. IN CASE OF AN ERROR IN THE EXTENSION A UN.T PRICEp TkE CORRECTED EXTENSION SHALL BE CALCULATED AND THE SIDS , WILL BE CC -DC'EO A5 •N9 C.A -ED ABOVE AND COMPARED ON THE BASIS OF THE CORRECTED TOTALS. T�F .: S' s.A TEO :1_uNT T'ES OF M'OPK INDICATED 'N THIS PROPOSAL ARE APPROXIMATE ONLY, BE'N v S.:_E, AS a BAS S rCR COMP ARESON OF BI CIS • T,F NOE 9 51Z.NEC -A5 CHECKED CAREFULLY ALL OF THE ABOVE FIGURES AND UNDERSTANDS THAT 'HE C:T'• w.,.. N,' BE PESP�INS'BLE FOR ANY ERRORS OR OMISSIONS ON THE PART OF THE UNDERSIGNED IN' MAN NG UP T- 5 81D. THE UNCERS.GNED AGREES THAT IN CASE OF DEFAULT IN EXECUTING THE REQUIRED CONTRACT W;TH NE CE 55ARY BONDS W THIN TEN (10) DAYS, NOT INCLUDING SUNDAY, AFTER HAVING RECEIVED NOTICE THAT 'HE CONTRACT 1S READY FOR SIGNATURE, THE PROCEEDS OF CHECK OR BOND ACCOMPANY- ING TH:5 e'O SHALL BECOME THE PROPERTY OF THE CITY OF NEWPORT BEACH, L; CAN SED !N ACCORDANCE WIT r' THE STATUTES OF THE STATE OF CALIFORNIA PROVIDING FOR THE REG'STR4TlON OF CONTRACTORS, LICENSE NO. ACCOMPANT ;NG THIS PROPOSAL 'S (CASH, CERTIFIED CHECK, CASHIER'S LHECK OR IN AN AMOUNT N'T ..ESS THAN 10 PERCENT OF THE TOTAL B!D PRICE- 312-437-0 710 PHONE NUN8EP March 7,1967 DArE - - 751 Pratt Blvd. Elk Grove Village, Illinois B?OOER'S A ^CRESS Duncan Parki BIDDER's NAME (SEAL) �� - Representa#iyi AUTHORIZED SIGNXTURE S'Y AUTHORIZED SIGNATURE O TYPE itiOP ORGANIZATION (INDIVIDUAL, CORPORATION, CO- PARTNERSHIP L ST BE LO'W NAMES OF PRE IDEN T, SECRETARY, TREASURER AND MANAGER IF A CORPORATION, AND NAME'S OF AL. CO- PARTNERS IF A CO- PARTNERSHIP: Mr. A.R. Seitel. President and Treasurer Mr. Arthur Fink, Executive Vice- President Mr. Paul Schaffer. - Secretary _r - x PAGE 3 DESIGNATION OF SUB - CONTRACTORS THE UNDERSIGNED CERTIFIES THAT HE HAS USED THE SUB -BIDS OF THE FOLLOWING LISTED CONTRACTORS IN MAKING UP HIS BID AND THAT THE SUB - CONTRACTOR$ LISTED WILL BE USED FOR THE WORK FOR WHICH THEY BIDS SUBJECT TO THE APPROVAL OF THE CITY ENGINEER, AND IN ACCORDANCE WITH THE APPLICABLE PROVISIONS OF THE SPECIFICATIONS. NO CHANGE MAY BE MADE IN THESE SUB - CONTRACTORS EXCEPT UPON THE PRIOR APPROVAL OF THE ENGINEER. ITEM OF WORK SUB - CONTRACTOR ADDRESS 1. None 2. 3- 4. 5• 6. 7• 8. 9• lo. [I. 12. Duncan Parkinq Meter Corporation BIDDER'S NAME AUTHORIZED SIGNATURE Representative Corporation TYPE OF ORGAN12ATION (INDIVIDUAL, COPARTNERSHIP OR CORPORATION) 751 Pratt Blvd. Elk Grove Village, Illinois I NON- COLLUSION AFFIDAVIT' THE DIDDERS, By I °S OFFICERS AND AGENTS OR REPRESENTATIVES PRESENT AT THE TIME OF FILING `":; d "..., uE1NG EULY SWORN ON THEIR OATHS SAY, THAT NEITHER THEY NOR ANY OF THEM, oA.E IN AN'� WAY, DIRECTLY OR INDIRECTLY, ENTERED INTO ANY ARRANGEMENT OR AGREE-EN' WITH ANY OTHER BIDDER, OR WITH ANY PUBLIC OFFICER OF SUCH CITY OF NEWPORT BEACH WHEREBY SUCH AFFIANT OR AFFIANTS OR EITHER OF THEM, HAS PAID OR IS TO PAY TO SUCH BIDDER OR PUBLIC OFFICER ANY SUM OF MONEY, OR HAS GIVEN OR IS TO GIVE TO SUCH OTHER BIDDER OR PUBLIC OFFICER ANYTHING OF VALUE WHATEVER, OR SUCH AFFIANT OR AF- FIANTS OR EITHER OF THEM HAS NOT DIRECTLY OR INDIRECTLY, ENTERED INTO ANY ARRANGE- MENT OR AGREEMENT WITH ANY OTHER BIDDER OR BIDDERS, WHICH TENDS TO OR DOES LESSEN OR DESTROY FREE COMPETITION IN THE LETTING OF THE CONTRACT SOUGHT FOR BY THE AT- TACHED BIDS; THAT NO BID HAS BEEN ACCEPTED FROM ANY SUBCONTRACTOR OR MATERIALMAN THROUGH ANY BID DEPOSITORY, THE BYLAWS, RULES OR REGULATIONS OF WHICH PROHIBIT OR PREVENT THE CONTRACTOR FROM CONSIDERING ANY BID FROM ANY SUBCONTRACTOR OR MATERIAL- MAN WHICH 15 NOT PROCESSED THROUGH SAID BID DEPOSITORY, OR WHICH PREVENT ANY SUB- CONTRACTOR OR MATERIALMAN FROM BIDDING TO ANY CONTRACTOR WHO DOES NOT USE THE FACILITIES OF OR ACCEPT BIDS FROM OR THROUGH SUCH BID DEPOSITORY; THAT NO INDUCE- MENT OR ANY FORM OR CHARACTER OTHER THAN THAT WHICH APPEARS UPON THE FACE OF THE BID WILL BE SUGGESTED, OFFERED, PAID, OR DELIVERED TO ANY PERSON WHOMSOEVER TO INFLUENCE THE ACCEPTANCE OF THE SAID BID OR AWARDING OF THE CONTRACT, NOR HAS THIS BIDDER ANY AGREEMENT OR UNDERSTANDING OF ANY KIND WHATSOEVER, WITH ANY PERSON WHOMSOEVER TO PAY, DELIVER TO, OR SHARE WITH ANY OTHER PERSON IN ANY WAY OR MANNER, ANY OF THE PROCEEDS OF THE CONTRACTS SOUGHT BY THIS BID, SUBSCRIBED AND SWORN TO BEFORE ME BY T H 15 7th D A Y O F March 196 7 MY COMMISSION ExPIRES: October 15, 1970. Representative --Edrta MaAan Christe�en Los Angeles County 1 ► s;{ I L 0 PAGE lO BIDDER'S STATEMENT OF FINANCIAL RESPONSIBILITY TECHNICAL ABILITY AND EXPERIENCE (THE BIOULR 15 REQUIRED *O STATE WHAT WORK Or A SIMILAR CHARACTER TO THAT INCLUDED IN THE PROPOSED CONTRACT HE HAS SUCCESSFULLY PERFORMED AND GIVE REFERENCE WHICH WILL ENABLE THE CITY COUNCIL TO JUDGE HIS RCSPONS(BIL ITY, EXPERIENCES SKILL, AND BUSINESS STANDING.) THE UNDERSiGNED SUBMITS HEREWITH A STATEMENT OF HIS FINANCIAL RESPONSIBILITY. THE UNDERSIGNED SUBMITS BELOW A STATEMENT OF THE WORK OF SIMILAR CHARACTER TO THAT INCLUDED IN THE PROP05ED CONTRACT WHICH HE HAS SUCCESSFULLY PERFORMED. See the attached list of work of similar character to that in the enclosed bid. DUN AN PARKING ME��4j,� y �(f SIGNED Representative I 9 "16, 00 000 ego 04*400,0400, 7, 7 vz Rockwell WNUFACTURING COMPANY KEITH ENNEN SALES & SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE PARKING METERS 2764 RUTGERS STREET, LONG BEACH, CALIF. 90815 - 12131 429-5659 \_J • r Rockwell MANUFACTURING COMPANY THE ROCKWELL BUILDING • PITTSBURGH, PENNSYLVANIA 15208 • TELEPHONE: (412) 241 -8400 March 3, 1967 City of Newport Beach Office of the City Clerk City Hall Newport Beach, California Subject: Parking Meter Bid Due: March 7, 1967 10:00 A.M. Gentlemen: We are pleased to enclose our proposal for the furnishing of 235 twin mounted and 64 single head Rockwell Model R Manual Parking Meters in accordance with specifications, etc., attached. We also enclose our certified check as requested. Sample meters have been delivered to the City for your examination. In reviewing the specifications, we note there are variances between the City's specifications and our specifications enclosed. Where there are differences in these specifications, our specifications will prevail. Rockwell warrants its products only against defects in materials or workmanship. Rockwell's liability and the Purchaser's exclusive remedy under this warranty extends for a period of three years from the date of Rockwell's shipment and is expressly limited to repayment of the purchase price upon return of the products, repair, or replacement, at Rockwell's option, during said period, upon proof satisfactory to Rockwell and upon the Purchaser's returning and prepaying all charges on such products to the factory or warehouse designated by Rockwell. This warranty is made expressly in lieu of all other warranties, express, implied, or statutory with respect to quality, merchantability, or fitness for a particular purpose. With reference to Paragraph 3 under specifications and provisions, we agree to supply, free of charge, the necessary parts on the 6 hour and 12 hour meters to convert them to a different time value for each existing coin (nickels, dimes, and quarters) within a maximum 12 hour time limit. A City of Newport Beach -2- March 3, 1967 On the 30 minute, one hour, and 2 hour meters, we will supply the necessary parts free of charge to convert them to a different time value for each existing coin (pennies, nickels, and dimes) within a maximum 2 hour time limit. If the meters are converted as mentioned above, it will not be necessary to change out the coin entrance assembly and the timer movement. Payment for the meters may be made by one of the following methods. 1. Net Cash 30 days. 2. The Purchaser shall pay the price to Rockwell in monthly installments at the rate of $1.50 per month, per car space metered by meters sold hereunder, in consecutive monthly payments until the price is paid in full. Installments shall be made monthly by the 15th day of each month, with the first installment being payable by the 15th day of the • month following the month in which the meters are installed. In the event the Purchaser discontinues the normal use of meters sold hereunder, or breaches the provisions of Section 1 of this agreement, the unpaid balance shall become immediately due and payable. 3. The Purchaser shall pay the price by remitting to Rockwell 50% of the gross revenue from the meters sold hereunder until the price is paid in full. Remittances shall be made monthly by the 15th day of each month for revenue received from the meters for the preceding month. The first remittance shall be made to Rockwell by the 15th day of the month following the monthin which the meters are installed. In the event the Purchaser discontinues the normal use of the meters sold hereunder, or breaches the provisions of Section 1 of the Agreement, or in the event full payment of the price is not received within thirty -six months from the date of Rockwell's invoice hereunder, the unpaid balance of the price shall become immediately due and payable. • Ol- City of Newport Beach -3- March 3, 1967 With reference to Paragraph 28, our prices will be in effect for a period of three years from date of award of bid by City council. However, if the City will waive the three year clause and make prices effective for a one year period only, we will allow a 5% discount from the quoted price. We thank you for the opportunity of quoting on your requirements and sincerely hope we will merit your consideration in an award of contract for these meters. Sincerely, Y \ V. R. Hag Parking Meter Department VRH /jl Enclosure • c K. 0. Ennen 0 i 6 .4 CITY OF NEWPORT BEACH PUBLIC WORKS DEPARTMENT 3300 W. NEWPORT BOULEVARD T0: ROCKWELL MANUFACTURING COMPANY 2764 RUTGERS STREET LONG BEACH, CALIFORNIA, 90815 ATTENTION: DATE FEBRUARY 17, 1967 SUBJECT: THE PURCHASE OF MANUAL PARKING METERS (CONTRACT N0. II03) WE ARE TRANSMITTING THE FOLLOWING: N0. COPIES DESCRIPTION I SET PLANS AND SPECIFICATIONS OF SUBJECT CONTRACT. REMARKS; WE ARE INVITING BIDS FOR THE PURCHASE OF PARKING METERS. THE NECESSARY INFORMATION IS ENCLOSED. COPIES TO: By: `/.0 (q W Gn& ROBERT L. JAFFE TRAFFIC ENGINEER so 0 CONTRACT NO. 1103 CITY OF NEWPORT BEACH CONTRACT DOCUMENTS FOR • PURCHASE OF PARKING METERS APPROVED BY THE CITY COUNCIL ON THIS 14TH DAY OF FEBRUARYS 1967 AURA LAGIOSP' CjyTY CLERK -0- 9 06 s CITY OF NEWPORT BEACH, CALIFORNIA O NOTICE OF INVITING BIDS SEALED BIDS FOR THE PURCHASE OF PARKING METERS (CONTRACT N0. 1103), WILL BE RECEIVED AT THE OFFICE OF THE CITY CLERK, CITY HALL, NEWPORT BEACH, CALIFORNIA, UNTIL 10 :00 A.M. ON THE 7TH DAY OF MARCH, 19670 AT WHICH TIME THEY WILL BE PUBLICLY OPENED AND READ. No BID WILL BE RECEIVED UNLESS IT IS MADE ON A PROPOSAL FORM FURNISHED BY THE PUBLIC WORKS DEPARTMENT. EACH BID MUST BE ACCOMPANIED BY CASH, CERTIFIED CHECK, OR SIDDEPIa BOND MADE PAYABLE TO THE CITY OF NEWPORT BEACH, FOR AN AMOUNT EQUAL TO 10 PERCENT OF THE AMOUNT BID. THE DOCUMENTS INCLUDED WITHIN THE SEALED BIDS WHICH REQUIRE COMPLET16N AND EXECUTION ARE THE FOLLOWING: I. PROPOSAL Z. BIDDERS BOND 3: NON— COLLUSION AFFIDAVIT j: STATEMENT OF FINANCIAL STATUS THE DOCUMENTS SHALL BE AFFIXED WITH THE APPROPRIATE AND CORRECT SIGNATURES AND SEALS OF THE CORPORATION, PARTNERSHIP, OR INDIVIDUAL. SPECIFICATIONS AND SPECIAL PROVISIONS, FORMS OF PROPOSAL, BONDS I AND CONTRACT MAY BE OBTAINED AT THE PUBLIC WORKS DEPARTMENT, CITY HALL, NEWPORT BEACH, CALIFORNIA. ALL BIDS ARE TO BE COMPARED ON THE BASIS OF TOTAL PRICE. A MON— REFUNDABLE CHARGE OF $2.00 WILL BE REQUIRED FOR EACH SET OF SPECIFICATIONS AND SPECIAL PROVISIONS. THE CITY OF NEWPORT BEACH RESERVES THE RIGHT TO REJECT ANY OR ALL BIDS AND TO WAIVE ANY INFORMALITY IN SUCH BIDS. CITY OF NEWPORT BEACH, CALIFORNIA LAURA LAGIOS, CITY CLERK E PROPOSAL FOR CONTRACT NO. 1103 THE PURCHASE OF MANUAL PARKING METERS TO THE HONORABLE CITY COUNCIL CITY OF NEWPORT BEACH CALIFORNIA THE UNDERSIGNED DECLARES THAT HE HAS CAREFULLY EXAMINED THE SPECIFICATIONS AND SPECIAL PROVISIONS FOR CONTRACT No. 1103; AND HEREBY PROPOSES TO FURNISH ALL MATERIALS IN ACCORDANCE WITH SAID SPECIFICATIONS AND SPECIAL PROVISIONS; AND THAT HE WILL TAKE IN FULL PAYMENT THEREFORE THE FOLLOWING UNIT PRICES FOR EACH ITEM UNDER ALTERNATE A BID., OR FOLLOWING LUMP SUM FOR ALL ITEMS UNDER ALTERNATE B BIDO AS DESCRIBED IN PARAGRAPH 21 OF THE SPECIFICATIONS; AND ASSURES THAT PRICES QUOTED BELOW INLCUDE ALL CHARGES FOR THE PURCHASE OF THE SPECIFIED ITEMS DELIVERED TO THE PARKING METER SHOP AT THE CITY'S CORPORATION YARD AT 592 SUPERIOR AVENUE, NEWPORT BEACH, CALIFORNIA. ALTERNATE A QUANTITY ITEM DESCRIPTION UNIT TOTAL ITEM AND UNIT UNIT PRICE WRITTEN IN WORDS- PRICE PRICE A. 42 EACH DOUBLE - NDQ - 6 HR. - 6 TO 6 • @ One Hundred Twenty DOLLARS AND -0 CENTS $ 120.00 $ 5,040.00 EACH B. 2 EACH SINGLE - NDQ - 6 HR. - 6 TO 6 Sixty DOLLARS AND -0- CENTS $ 60.00 $ 120.00 EACH C. 113 EACH DOUBLE - PND - I HR. - 8 To 6 ® One Hundred Twenty DOLLARS AND -0- CENTS $ 120.00 $ 13,560.00 EACH D. 37 EACH SINGLE - PND - I HR. - 8 To 6 Sixty DOLLARS AND -0- CENTS $ 60.00 $ 2,220.00 EACH • 00 PR - 2 of 3 s ��Erti! QUAmy ITy A'ND UXCT NEN DESCRIPTC•3N UNIT PRICE WRITTEN IN WORDS IINIT PROLE TOTAL PRICE • E. C9 E.%�-m D- ':UtLE - PND - 30 Nom.- - 8 To 6 One Hundred Twenty DCLLAR5 AND -0- CENTS $ 120.00 $ .2,280.00 EACX P. 03 EAcm SINgZLE - PND - 30 Nom. -8 TD 6 ® Sixty DOLLARS AND -0- CENTS $ 60.00 $ 780.00 EACH 0. 29 EAcX DouRLE - PND - 2 MR. - 8 To 6 [� One Hundred Twenty DOLLARS AND -0- CENTS $ 120.00 $ 3,480.00 EAcm �E. VHF EAam DwBLE - PND - 2 NR. - 8 To 6 ® One Hundred Twenty D.CLLAR9 . AN.0 -0- CENTS $ 120.00 $ 1,680.00 EAcx C. H EA -M SINGLE - PND - 2 MR. - 8 To 6 ® sixty SOLLARS AmD -0- CENTS $ 60.00_ $ 660.00 EACH J. 18 EA_-M Do,P81-E - NDQ - 02 NR. - 6 TD 6 ® One Hundred Twenty - DOLLARS AND -0- CENTS $ 120.00 $ 2,160.00 EA.II K. C EA-OX Som3CE - NDQ - 02 MR. - 6 To 6 Sixty DCLLARS AND -0- CENTS $____10.00 $ 60.00. EACH Shipment of 30 minute meters, 1 hour meters and 2 Hour meters can • be made in 60 to 90 days Shipment of 6 Hour and 12 Hour Meters can be made in 90 to 120 Days. SUBTOTAL • CREDIT ALLOWED FOR METERS TAKEN IN TRADE • • TOTAL PRICE WRITTEN IN WORDS Twenty Eight Thousand and Thirty Five DOLLARS AND -D' CENTS 32,040.00 4,005.00 TOTAL i 28,035.00 PR -3OF3 ALTERNATE B QUANTITY ITEM DESCRIPTION UNIT TOTAL ITEM AND UNIT. UNIT PRICE WRITTEN IN WORDS PRICE PRICE A -K LUMP SUM ALL ITEMS DESCRIBED IN PARAGRAPH 21 OF SPECIFICATIONS Thirty. Two Thousand #lpLvww AM and Forty Dollars G 32,040.00 Lump Sum c CREDIT ALLOWED FOR METERS TAKEN IN TRADE TOTAL PRICE WRITTEN IN WORDS SUBTOTAL $ Twenty Eight Thousand and Thirty Five Dollars $B TOTAL AM OgNm $ 28,035.00 Shipment of 30 minute meters, 1 Hour meters and 2 Hour meters can be made in 60 to 90 Days. Shipment of 6 Hour and 12 Hour Meters can be made in 90 to 120 Days. 4,005.00. ALL BIDS ARE TO BE COMPUTED ON THE BASIS OF THE GIVEN ESTIMATED QUANTITIES OF WORK, •AS INDICATED IN THIS PROPOSAL, TIMES THE UNIT PRICE AS SUBMITTED BY THE BIDDER.. IN CASE OF A DISCREPANCY BETWEEN WORDS AND FIGURES, THE WORDS SHALL PREVAIL. IN CASE OF AN ERROR IN THE EXTENSION OF A UNIT PRICE, THE CORRECTED EXTENSION SHALL BE CALCULATED AND THE BIDS WILL BE COMPUTED AS INDICATED ABOVE AND COMPARED ON THE BAS -IS OF THE CORRECTED TOTALS. • THE ESTIMATED QUANTITIES OF WORK INDICATED IN THIS PROPOSAL ARE APPROXIMATE ONLY, BEING GIVEN SOLELY AS A BASIS FOR COMPARISON OF BIDS. THE UNDERSIGNED HAS CHECKED CAREFULLY ALL OF THE ABOVE FIGURES AND UNDERSTANDS THAT THE CITY WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE FOR ANY ERRORS OR OMISSIONS ON THE PART OF THE UNDERSIGNED IN MAKING UP THIS BID. THE UNDERSIGNED AGREES THAT IN CASE OF DEFAULT IN EXECUTING THE REQUIRED CONTRACT WITH NECESSARY BONDS WITHIN TEN (10) DAYS, NOT INCLUDING SUNDAY, AFTER HAVING RECEIVED NOTICE THAT THE CONTRACT IS READY FOR SIGNATURE, THE PROCEEDS OF CHECK OR BOND ACCOMPANY- ING THIS BID SHALL BECOME THE PROPERTY OF THE CITY OF NEWPORT BEACH. LICENSED IN ACCORDANCE WITH THE STATUTES OF THE STATE OF CALIFORNIA PROVIDING FOR THE REGISTRATION OF CONTRACTORS, LICENSE N0. ACCOMPANYING THIS PROPOSAL IS Certified Check CASH, ERTIFIED CHECK, CASHIER'S CHECK OR BO IN AN AMOUNT NOT LESS THAN 10 PERCENT OF THE TOTAL BID .PRICE. A/C 412 241 -8400 PHONE NUMBER March_, 1967 DATE The Rockwell Building Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania BIDDER'S ADDRESS Rockwell Manufacturing,--Comp-any BIDDER'S NAME {SEAL) 7f - AUTHORIZED dNATURE HORIZED SIGNATURE Corporation TYPE OF ORGANIZATION (INDIVIDUAL, CORPORATION, CO- PARTNERSHIP) LIST BELOW NAMES OF PRESIDENT, SECRETARY, TREASURER AND MANAGER IF A CORPORATION, AND NAMES OF ALL CO-PARTNERS IF A CO- PARTNERSHIP: A. C. Daugherty P. A. Wick W. L. Neelv • C. D. Fayling President Secretary Treasurer Manager 1, 00 0 s 0 PAGE 3 • DESIGNATION OF SUB - CONTRACTORS THE UNDERSIGNED CERTIFIES THAT HE HAS USED THE SUB -BIDS OF THE FOLLOWING LISTED CONTRACTORS IN MAKING UP HIS BID AND THAT THE SUB- CONTRACTORS LISTED WILL BE USED FOR THE WORK FOR WHICH THEY BIDS SUBJECT TO THE APPROVAL OF THE CITY ENGINEER, AND IN ACCORDANCE WITH THE APPLICABLE PROVISIONS OF THE SPECIFICATIONS. NO CHANGE MAY BE MADE IN THESE SUB - CONTRACTORS EXCEPT UPON THE PRIOR APPROVAL OF THE ENGINEER. ITEM OF WORK SUB- CONTRACTOR ADDRESS I. 2. 3•_ 4. 5- 6. 7• 8. 9 to II 12 • a IDDER'S NAME AUTHORIZED SIGNATURE TYPE OF ORGANIZATION (IND IV IDU'AL. COPARTNERSHIP OR COR PCItAT ION) ADDRESS • BIDDER'S BOND TO ACCOMPANY PROPOSAL KNOW ALL MEN BY THESE PRESENTS, THAT WE, rA.I? PAGE 4 AS PRINCIPAL, AS SURETY, ARE HELD AND FIRMLY BOUND UNTO THE CITY OF NEWPORT BEACH, CALIFORNIA, IN THE SUM OF DOLLARS 4 LAWFUL MONEY OF THE UNITED STATES FOR THE PAYMENT OF WHICH SUM WELL AND TRULY TO BE MADE, WE BIND OURSELVES, JOINTLY AND SEVERALLY, FIRMLY BY THESE PRESENTS. THE CONDITION OF THE FOREGOING OBLIGATION IS SUCH, THAT IF THE PROPOSAL OF THE ABOVE BOUNDEN PRINCIPAL FOR THE CONSTRUCTION OF IN THE CITY OF NEWPORT BEACH, IS ACCEPTED BY THE CITY COUNCIL OF SAID CITY, AND IF THE ABOVE BOUNDEN PRINCIPAL SHALL DULY ENTER INTO AND EXECUTE A CONTRACT FOR SUCH CONSTRUC- TION AND SHALL EXECUTE AND DELIVER THE TWO (Z) BONDS DESCRIBED IN THE "NOTICE INVITING BIDS" WITHIN TEN (10) DAYS (NOT INCLUDING SATURDAY AND SUNDAY) FROM THE DATE OF THE MAILING OF A NOTICE TO THE ABOVE BOUNDEN PRINCIPAL BY AND FROM SAID CITY OF NEWPORT BEACH THAT SAID CONTRACT IS READY FOR EXECUTION, THEN THIS OBLIGATION SHALL BECOME NULL AND VOID; OTHERWISE IT BE AND REMAIN IN FULL FORCE AND EFFECT, AND THE AMOUNT SPECIFIED HEREIN SHALL BE FORFEITED TO THE SAID CITY. IN THE EVENT THAT ANY PRINCIPAL ABOVE NAMED EXECUTED THIS BOND AS AN INDIVIDUAL, IT IS AGREED THAT THE DEATH OF ANY SUCH PRINCIPAL SHALL NOT EXONERATE THE SURETY FROM ITS OBLIGATIONS UNDER THIS BOND. IN WITNESS WHEREOF, WE HEREUNTO SET OUR HANDS AND SEALS THIS DAY OF 19 CORPORATE SEAL (IF CORPORATION) (ATTACH ACKNOWLEDGEMENT OF ATTORNEY IN FACT) • BY TITLE R INC IPAL SURETY PAGE 5 • LABOR AND MATERIAL BOND KNOW ALL MEN BY THESE PRESENTS, THAT WHEREAS, THE CITY COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF NEWPORT BEACH, STATE OF CALIFORNIA, BY MOTION ADOPTED HAS AWARDED HEREINAFTER DESIGNATED AS THE "PRINCIPAL") A CONTRACT FOR IN THE CITY OF NEWPORT BEACH, IN STRICT CONFORMITY WITH THE DRAWINGS AND SPECIFI- CATIONS AND OTHER CONTRACT DOCUMENTS ON FILE IN THE OFFICE OF THE CITY CLERK. WHEREAS, SAID PRINCIPAL HAS EXECUTED OR IS ABOUT TO EXECUTE SAID CONTRACT AND THE TERMS THEREOF REQUIRE THE FURNISHING OF A BOND WITH SAID CONTRACT, PROVIDING THAT IF SAID PRINCIPAL OR ANY OF HIS OR ITS SUBCONTRACTORS, SHALL FAIL TO PAY FOR ANY MATERIALS, PROVISIONS, PROVENDER, OR OTHER SUPPLIES OR TEAMS USED IN, UPON, FOR, OR ABOUT THE PERFORMANCE OF THE WORK AGREED TO BE DONE, OR FOR ANY WORK OR LABOR DONE THEREON OF ANY KIND, THE SURETY ON THIS BOND WILL PAY THE SAME TO THE EXTENT • HEREINAFTER SET FORTH: NOW, THEREFORE, WE AS PRINCIPAL) HEREINAFTER DESIGNATED AS THE CONTRACTOR AND AS SURETY, ARE HELD FIRMLY BOUND UNTO THE CITY OF NEWPORT BEACH, IN THE SUM OF DOLLARS SAID SUM BEING ONE -HALF OF THE ESTIMATED AMOUNT PAYABLE BY THE CITY OF NEWPORT BEACH UNDER THE TERMS OF THE CONTRACT, FOR WHICH PAYMENT WELL AND TRULY TO BE MADE WE BIND OURSELVES, OUR HEIRS, EXECUTORS AND ADMINISTRATORS, SUCCESSORS OR ASSIGNS, JOINTLY AND SEVERALLY, FIRMLY BY THESE PRESENTS. THE CONDITION OF THIS OBLIGATION IS SUCHy THAT IF THE PERSON OR HIS SUBCON- TRACTORS) FAIL TO PAY FOR ANY MATERIALS, PROVISIONS, PROVENDER, OR OTHER SUPPLIES, OR TEAMS, USED IN; UPON, FOR; OR ABOUT THE PERFORMANCE OF THE WORK CONTRACTED TO BE DONE; OR FOR ANY OTHER WORK OR LABOR THEREON OF ANY KIND, OR FOR AMOUNTS DUE UNDER THE UNEMPLOYMENT INSURANCE CODE WITH RESPECT TO SUCH WORK OR LABOR, THAT THE SURETY OR SURETIES WILL PAY FOR THE SAME) IN AN AMOUNT NOT EXCEEDING THE SUM SPECI- FLED IN THE BOND, AND ALSO, IN CASE SUIT IS BROUGHT UPON THE BOND, A REASONABLE ATTORNEYS FEE, TO BE FIXED BY THE COURT, AS REQUIRED BY THE PROVISIONS OF SECTION 4224 OF THE GOVERNMENT CODE OF THE STATE OF CALIFORNIA. • (LABOR AND MATERIAL BOND ° CONTINUED) PAGE 6 THIS BOND SHALL INURE TO THE BENEFIT OF ANY AND ALL PERSONS, COMPANIES, AND CORPOR- ATION ENTITLED TO FILE CLAIMS UNDER SECTION 1192.1 OF THE CODE OF CIVIL PROCEDURE SO AS TO GIVE A RIGHT OF ACTION TO THEM OR THEIR ASSIGNS IN ANY SUIT BROUGHT UPON THIS BOND, AS REQUIRED BY THE PROVISIONS OF SECTION 4205 OF THE GOVERNMENT CODE OF THE STATE OF CALIFORNIA. AND THE SAID SURETY, FOR VALUE RECEIVED, HEREBY STIPULATES AND AGREES THAT NO CHANGE, EXTENSION OF TIME, ALTERATIONS OR ADDITIONS TO THE TERMS OF THE CONTRACT OR TO THE WORK TO BE PERFORMED THEREUNDER OR THE SPECIFICATIONS ACCOMPANYING THE SAME SHALL IN ANY WISE AFFECT ITS OBLIGATIONS ON THIS BOND, AND IT DOES HEREBY WAIVE NOTICE OF ANY SUCH CHANGE, EXTENSION OF TIME, ALTERATIONS OR ADDITIONS TO THE TERMS OF THE CONTRACTOR OR TO THE WORK OR TO THE SPECIFICATIONS. IN THE EVENT THAT ANY PRINCIPAL ABOVE NAMED EXECUTED THIS BOND AS AN INDIVIDUAL, IT IS AGREED THAT THE DEATH OF ANY SUCH PRINCIPAL SHALL NOT EXONERATE THE SURETY FROM ITS OBLIGATIONS UNDER THIS BOND. IN WITNESS WHEREOF, THIS INSTRUMENT HAS BEEN DULY EXECUTED BY THE PRINCIPAL AND SURETY ABOVE NAMED, ON THE DAY OF , 196 . APPROVED AS TO FORM: CITY ATTORNEY THIS BOND WAS APPROVED BY THE CITY COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF NEWPORT BEACH BY MOTION ON • DATE ATTEST= CITY CLERK SEAL) (SEAL) (SEAL) CONTRACTOR (SE AL) (SEAL) (SEAL) SURETY • • • - PAGE 7 PERFORMANCE BOND KNOW ALL MEN BY THESE PRESENTS, THAT WHEREAS, THE CITY COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF NEWPORT BEACH, STATE OF CALIFORNIA, BY MOTION AD HAS AWARDED HEREINAFTER DESIGNATED AS THE "PRINCIPAL", A CONTRACT FOR IN THE CITY OF NEWPORT BEACH, IN STRICT CONFORMITY WITH THE DRAWINGS AND SPECIFI- CATIONS AND OTHER CONTRACT DOCUMENTS NOW ON FILE IN THE OFFICE OF THE CITY CLERK OF THE CITY OF NEWPORT BEACH. WHEREAS, SAID PRINCIPAL HAS EXECUTED OR IS ABOUT TO EXECUTE SAID CONTRACT AND THE TERMS THEREOF REQUIRE THE FURNISHING A BOND FOR THE FAITHFUL PERFORMANCE OF SAID CONTRACT; NOW, THEREFORE, WE, AS PRINCIPAL, HEREINAFTER DESIGNATED AS THE "CONTRACTOR", AND AS SURETY, ARE HELD AND FIRMLY BOUND UNTO THE CITY OF NEWPORT BEACH, IN THE SUM OF DOLLARS ( ), SAID SUM BEING EQUAL TO 50% OF THE ESTIMATED AMOUNT OF THE CONTRACT, TO BE PAID TO THE SAID CITY OR ITS CERTAIN ATTORNEY, ITS SUCCESSORS, AND ASSIGNS; FOR WHICH PAY- MENT, WELL AND TRULY TO BE MADE, WE BIND OURSELVES, OUR HEIRS, EXECUTORS AND AD- MINISTRATORS, SUCCESSORS OR ASSIGNS, JOINTLY AND SEVERALLY, FIRMLY BY THESE PRE- SENTS. THE CONDITION OF THIS OBLIGATION IS SUCH, THAT IF THE ABOVE BOUNDEN PRINCIPAL, HIS OR ITS HEIRS, EXECUTORS, ADMINISTRATORS, SUCCESSORS, OR ASSIGNS, SHALL IN ALL THINGS STAND TO AND ABIDE BY, AND WELL AND TRULY KEEP AND PERFORM THE COVENANTS, CONDITIONS AND AGREEMENTS IN THE SAID CONTRACT AND ANY ALTERATION THEREOF MADE AS THEREIN PRO- VIDED ON HIS OR THEIR PART, TO BE KEPT AND PERFORMED AT THE TIME AND IN THE MANNER THEREIN SPECIFIED, AND IN ALL RESPECTS ACCORDING TO THEIR TRUE INTENT AND MEANING, AND SHALL INDEMNIFY AND SAVE HARMLESS THE CITY OF NEWPORT BEACH, ITS OFFICERS AND AGENTS, AS THEREIN STIPULATED, THEN THIS OBLIGATION SHALL BECOME NULL AND VOID; OTHERWISE IT SHALL REMAIN IN FULL FORCE AND VIRTUE. PAGE S (PERFORMANCE BOND - CONTINUED) AND SAID SURETY, FOR VALUE RECEIVED, HEREBY STIPULATES AND AGREES THAT NO CHANGE, EXTENSION OF TIME, ALTERATION OR ADDITION TO THE TERMS OF THE CONTRACT OR TO THE WORK TO BE PERFORMED THEREUNDER OR THE SPECIFICATIONS ACCOMPANYING THE SAME SHALL IN ANY WISE AFFECT ITS OBLIGATIONS ON THIS BOND, AND IT DOES HEREBY WAIVE NOTICE OF ANY CHANGE, EXTENSION OF TIME, ALTERATION OR ADDITION TO THE TERMS OF THE CON- TRACT OR TO THE WORK OR TO THE SPECIFICATIONS. IN THE EVENT THAT ANY PRINCIPAL ABOVE NAMED EXECUTED THIS BOND AS AN INDIVIDUAL, IT IS AGREED THAT THE DEATH ON ANY SUCH PRINCIPAL SHALL NOT EXONERATE THE SURETY FROM ITS OBLIGATIONS UNDER THIS BOND. IN WITNESS WHEREOF, THIS INSTRUMENT HAS BEEN DULY EXECUTED BY THE PRINCIPAL AND SURETY ABOVE NAMED, ON THE DAY OF , Ig6 (SEAL) (SEAL) (SEAL) . CONTRACTOR APPROVED AS TO FORM; CITY ATTORNEY to SURETY (SEAL) (SEAL) BIDDER'S STATEMENT OF FINANCIAL RESPONSIBILITY I TECHNICAL ABILITY AND EXPERIENCE i PAGE 10 THE BIDDER IS REQUIRED TO STATE WHAT WORK OF A SIMILAR CHARACTER TO THAT INCLUDED IN THE PROPOSED CONTRACT HE HAS SUCCESSFULLY PERFORMED AND GIVE REFERENCE WHICH WILL ENABLE THE CITY COUNCIL TO JUDGE HIS RESPONSIBILITY, EXPERIENCES SKILL AND BUSINESS STANDING.) THE UNDERSIGNED SUBMITS HEREWITH A STATEMENT OF HIS FINANCIAL RESPONSIBILITY. THE UNDERSIGNED SUBMITS BELOW A STATEMENT OF THE WORK OF SIMILAR CHARACTER TO THAT INCLUDED IN THE PROPOSED CONTRACT WHICH HE HASH UCCESSFULLY PERFORMED. Furnished and delivered Parking Meters to City of Everett, Washington, Furnished and delivered Parking Meters to Los Angeles State College, Los Angeles. alif, Furnished and delivered Parking Meters to City of San Francisco. California._ . Furnished and delivered Parking Meter's to City of BerkelPy� California Furnished and delivered Parking Meters to-City of Anaheim. .alifor ia_ 4.. Furnished and delivered Parking MPta'rc "tn Rama Ana' ralifnrn;n - SIGNED 1 0 �ockwell Manufacturing Company Annual Report I966sales and earnings reached new peaks. It was the sixth consecutive record -sales year and the fourth for record profits, even though earnings were penalized 20¢ -a -share by strikes. Orders and shipments increased consistently for nearly all domestic and international product lines. Exports from this country increased 27 %. Backlog, at $50.5 million, is up 57% and higher than ever before. The annual dividend was increased to $1.40 a share and amounted to 53% of earnings. Research . and engineering investment was $8.7 million and produced 50 new or improved products. Diversi- fication was enhanced with the addition of a line of equipment for cleaning sewers and pipes. Over $8.2 million was spent for capital equipment and new production capacity. One new plant was built and two announced for 1967 construction. Two plant moves were completed and several additions were made to existing plants. We look for equal or better growth in 1967, confident our performance will reflect both the continu- ing strength of our markets and our programs to expand our business in them. L.1. Ica. , W. F. ROCKWELL, R February 6, 1967 Vice Chairman of the Board 1966 1965 Change Earnings Per Share ................. $ 2.61 $ 2.40 + 8.8% Net Earnings ....................... $ 13,543,000 $ 12,320,000 + 9.9% Net Sales ........................... $206,762,000 $187,007,000 +10.6% Orders Received .................... $227,012,000 $196,556,000 +15.5% The annual dividend was increased to $1.40 a share and amounted to 53% of earnings. Research . and engineering investment was $8.7 million and produced 50 new or improved products. Diversi- fication was enhanced with the addition of a line of equipment for cleaning sewers and pipes. Over $8.2 million was spent for capital equipment and new production capacity. One new plant was built and two announced for 1967 construction. Two plant moves were completed and several additions were made to existing plants. We look for equal or better growth in 1967, confident our performance will reflect both the continu- ing strength of our markets and our programs to expand our business in them. L.1. Ica. , W. F. ROCKWELL, R February 6, 1967 Vice Chairman of the Board • i� • it OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS Officers Willard F. Rockwell ......................Chairman of the Board Willard F. Rockwell, Jr .............. Vice Chairman of the Board Clark Daugherty ................ ......................President Frank P. Maxwell ......................Executive Vice President William F. Crawford .............. Vice President and Chairman, Edward A. Loeser ..................... Finance Committee William H. Muchnic ............................. Vice President Staff Officers Ralph W. Day .................... Vice President, Manufacturing Jerome A. Earley........ Vice President, Corporate Development Eugene F. Foubert.......... Vice President, Industrial Relations Howard A. Heimbach ........................... Vice President, Municipal and Utility Markets ............................. Executive Assistant to the President Edward A. Loeser ..................... Vice President, Personnel Richard E. Miller ..................... Vice President, Marketing Allen F. Rhodes..... Vice President, Research and Development, Lloyd A. Dixon .....................Chairman, and Chairman, Products Committee H. Campbell Stuckeman............ Vice President, Real Estate Franklin E. Agnew, III ........... .....................Controller William L. Neely ................ ......................Treasurer Paul A. Wick .................... ......................Secretary Operating Division Officers INTERNATIONAL DIVISION William H. Westphal.......... Vice President, Division Manager MEASUREMENT AND CONTROL DIVISION Russel A. Schlegel............ Vice President, Division Manager Richard E. Love ...........................Vice President, Sales MUNICIPAL AND UTILITY DIVISION Joseph F. O'Grady............ Vice President, Division Manager John G. Hoyt, Jr ........................... Vice President, Sales POWER TOOL DIVISION E. Lawrence Tabat............ Vice President, Division Manager Joseph J. Diamond .................. Vice President, Marketing John H. Diehl .................... Vice President, Manufacturing VALVE AND GAS PRODUCTS DIVISION Gilbert T. Bowman............ Vice President, Division Manager Roy R. Bush ................ Vice President, Executive Assistant Thomas O. Carson.......... Vice President, Gas Products Sales Raymond A. Durand.. Vice President, Marketing Administration Edward I. Henning......... Vice President, Valve Manufacturing Earl Hudson....... Vice President, Gas Products Manufacturing Robert A. Johnson .................. Vice President, Valve Sales LFM- ATCHISON DIVISION Gordon L. McMillin........... Vice President, Division Manager Directors Willard F. Rockwell ......................Chairman of the Board Willard F. Rockwell, Jr .............. Vice Chairman of the Board Clark Daugherty ................ ......................President Fred C. Babcock ............... Chairman, Babcock Lumber Co., Municipal and Utility Markets ............................. and Babcock - Buffalo Lumber Co. Sheldon Coleman........ Chairman and President, Coleman Co. William F. Crawford . ........................... Vice President, Research and Engineering .. ............................... Chairman of the Finance Committee Lloyd A. Dixon .....................Chairman, AVM Corporation Thomas P. Johnson .............. Partner, Kirkpatrick, Pomeroy Statements of Consolidated Earnings Lockhart & Johnson, Attorneys at Law Frank P. Maxwell ......................Executive Vice President John L. Merrill...... President, The Merrill Company, Engineers William H. Muchnic . ........................... Vice President; 17 President, Valley Co., Inc., Investments Directors Emeritus J. Frank Drake .................. Former Chairman of the Board, Gulf Oil Corporation Meredyth H. Ewing ................. Partner, Moorhead & Knox, Attorneys at Law Table of Contents Financial Highlights ........ ............................... 2 1966 —Again a Record Year for Rockwell .................. 3 Power Tool Markets ........ ............................... 4 Energy and Chemical Markets ............................. 6 Municipal and Utility Markets ............................. 9 General Industry and Transportation Markets ............. 9 International Market ........ ............................... 11 Research and Engineering .. ............................... 12 The Future: People ......... ............................... 13 Statements of Consolidated Financial Condition........... 14 Statements of Consolidated Earnings and Retained Earnings ... ............................... 16 Statements of Consolidated Other Capital ................. 16 Notes to Financial Statements ............................. 17 Accountants' Report ........ ............................... 17 Ten-Year Financial Summary .............................. 18 Glossary of Financial Terms ............................... 18 Charts and Graphs .......... ............................... 20 Plants and Products ........ ............................... 21 1 1 ROCKWELL MANUFACTURING COMPANY ANNUAL REPORT 1966 THE BOARD OF DIRECTORS holds most meetings at plant locations to familiarize members with facilities and plant management. Left to right at a meeting: F. P. Maxwell, W. H. Muchnic, Sheldon Coleman, M. H. Ewing, Col. W. F. Rockwell, W. F. Rockwell, Jr., Clark Daugherty, W. F. Craw- ford, F. C. Babcock, T. P. Johnson and P. A. Wick, Secretary. xx WOMB T 3. .Y FINANCIAL HIGHLIGHTS OF 1966 Orders Received ................... ............................... NetSales .......................... ............................... Earnings Before Taxes ............. ............................... NetEarnings ....................... ............................... Ratio —Net Earnings to Sales ...... ............................... Earnings Per Share ................ ............................... Cash Dividends Per Share ......... ............................... Taxes Per Share ................... ............................... Book Value Per Share ............. ............................... Stockholders' Equity (Net Worth) .. ............................... Long -Term Debt ................... ............................... Net Working Capital ............... ............................... Ratio — Current Assets to Current Liabilities ...................... 1966 1965 Change $227,012,000 $196,556,000 +15.5% $206,762,000 $187,007,000 +10.6% $ 26,628,000 $ 24,042,000 +10.8% $ 13,543,000 $ 12,320,000 + 9.9% 6.6% 6.6% $ 2.61 $ 2.40 $ 1.40 $ 1.35 $ 3.46 $ 3.07 $ 17.40 $ 17.44 $ 90,360,000 $ 89,645,000 $ 31,341,000 $ 16,775,000 $ 73,258,000 $ 58,884,000 3.9to1 3.1to1 1 • Number of Stockholders ........... ............................... 19,559 19,310 + 1.3% Average Number of Employees .... ............................... 11,397 10,544 + 8.1% • Wages, Salaries and Benefits. .................................... $ 72,265,000 $ 64,770,000 +11.6% Annual Meeting . First Monday in April (April 3, 1967) at the Executive Offices Transfer Agent Mellon National Bank and Trust Company, Pittsburgh Registrar Pittsburgh National Bank, Pittsburgh Accountants Ernst & Ernst, Pittsburgh Executive Offices The Rockwell Building, Pittsburgh, Pa. 15208 2 • 0 1 1966 -A6AIN A RECORD YEAR FOR ROCKWELL Rockwell Manufacturing Company entered 1966 with a strong operating base for improved performance, plus the impetus of a strong general business economy. The results set new records in orders, shipments and earnings. But the latter half of the year brought an un- usual degree of labor militancy throughout the country. We had strikes during September and October at four locations —power tool plants in Dayton and Bellefon- taine, 0., and valve plants in LaSalle, Que., and Kear- ney, Neb. The first three were settled by December and the fourth in January, 1967. The financial penalty of the strikes is estimated to have been 20k a share. It is significant that, despite this, sales were up 10.6% and net earnings up 9.9%, both to new high levels. Labor Relations Back to Normal Had it not been for these unfortunate work stop- pages, Rockwell could have reported both sales up about 12% and earnings up over 17%. On the other hand, had the company not been committed to a pol- icy of operating a number of smaller manufacturing units in place of fewer but larger ones (we have 31 plants), the strikes could have had much more serious impact, Contract negotiations in December at our water meter and bronze foundry operations at Uniontown, Pa., re- sulted in a three -year agreement. Only two contract negotiations are scheduled for 1967. The country will continue to face labor militancy, but we believe our labor relations, historically good, will return to normal. New Plant on Stream During the year, our new valve plant in Raleigh, N.C., took on full responsibility for cast steel valve produc- tion, and the plant in East Chicago, Ind., where they formerly were made, was closed. Our plant at States- boro, Ga., was expanded from 121,500 to 145,000 sq. ft. to absorb the production of Rockwell- Brodie liquid meters from a former plant in San Leandro, Cal. Most remaining move and start -up costs were absorbed dur- ing the year and substantial operating efficiencies and improved customer service have been attained. We opened eight new power tool sales and service centers —in Denver, Col.; Providence, R.I.; Columbus, 0.; Portland, Me.; Buena Park and Oakland, Calif.; New York, N.Y., and in Paris, France. Where applicable, these also combine sales offices for other Rockwell products. We plan to open 10 more service centers in 1967. We bought into a power tool manufacturing and sales operation in Australia. Plans for new construction in 1967, beyond the serv- ice centers, include a new plant in Columbia, S.C., to provide space for the increased business we are ex- periencing in air tools; the construction of more effi- cient facilities for the manufacture of Rockwell- McEvoy wellhead equipment across town from presentcramped quarters in Houston, Texas; and expansion of our power tool plant in Jackson, Tenn., for more universal motor manufacturing space. The current budget for capital equipment and new production facilities is $10.4 million, a new record high. In 1966 new product lines added the year before be- gan to take hold. These included butterfly valves, with broad application to flow - control processes; pyrom- eters, which marked our entry into the temperature recording and control field; power tools for the $45- million -a -year auto repair market, and a wide line of portable power tools for industry. New Products New products in 1966 included automatic shut -off valves, with application for both gas utilities and gen- eral industry; well -water and irrigation meters; more new portable, stationary and pneumatic powertools, and equipment for cleaning pipes and sewers. The latter has opened an entirely new industrial and municipal market, and sales have been better than anticipated. We also added solid -state electronic terminal auto- mation systems and new rotary gas meters, and added to our plug valve line. Three new directors were elected: Fred C. Babcock, President or Chairman of five firms representing lum- ber, real estate and cattle interests; Sheldon Coleman, Chairman and President of the Coleman Co., Inc., Wichita, Kan., and F. P. Maxwell, Executive Vice Presi- dent of our company. The new directors replace J. Frank Drake and Meredyth H. Ewing, both of Pittsburgh and now Directors Emeritus, and J. Richardson Dil- worth, New York City, all of whom contributed greatly for many years to the sound guidance of your company. $30 Million Credit Agreement In October, we entered into a revolving credit agree- ment with several banks for $30 million, running to Jan. 2, 1969. This will meet our anticipated cash re- quirements and protect us against "tight' money over the next two years. Rockwell enters 1967 confident of another good year. While many forecasters foresee possible "adjust- ments" in the economy, most markets served by our products are among those predicted to continue grow- ing at a strong rate. 3 ..c POWER TOOL MARKETS Rockwell's power tool business increased over 13% last year. Sales amounted to about a fourth of the com- pany's total business, making it the second largest power tool manufacturer in the country. Another in- crease of 18% is planned for 1967. With the broadest line offered by any manufacturer, Rockwell stationary, portable and air tools are sold to 16 separate markets, as defined by the U.S. Office of Statistical Standards. Factors contributing to this increase included greater penetration of existing markets, the growth of these markets themselves, new tools, a 12% larger direct sales force, more franchises, and TV advertising. One example of market growth is the vocational edu- cation field, primed by $1 billion in Federal funds for educational purposes. Our sales in this field, up 25% in 1965 over 1964, doubled again last year. Stationary Power Tools Sales of stationary tools, the largest segment of our power tool business, were up 15 %. "Hot" new tools in 1966 included a new tool grinder. We are now oper- ating with over a year's backlog for this product, and for lathes and drill presses. Most of this portion of the business has been in industrial and vocational areas. According to recent capital - goods- spending plans published by the Depart- ment of Commerce and the McGraw -Hill Publishing Co., 1967 outlays will increase over 20% for the elec- trical machinery and fabricated metal fields, two good markets for us. New stationary woodworking machinery, part of our long -range development plan for new products, include the new Rockwell -Delta metal- cutting mill and new 9" and 10" motorized woodworking table saws. The latter, with integral motors, are ready -to -use tools, requiring no motor hook -up time. New Planning Principle A new Uniplane, for fine finishing of wood in school and pattern shops, will be marketed in 1967. This tool utilizes a revolutionary new principle in which the vertical surface is planed rather than the traditional horizontal surface. In the portable electric tool field, our second - largest power tool segment, sales rose nearly 10 %. We ex- panded our Green Line double - insulated, thermo- plastic- housed portables for the consumer market to 15 tools by adding a belt sander and a router. The latter was treated as a "major breakthrough" for home shops by home and hobby magazines. 4 .s Our recent introduction of 54 new portable tools for industry aided in increasing our dealer franchises. We are dropping the trade -name Porter - Cable, in the port- able field, in favor of Rockwell, giving us a common brand identification with the many markets we sell to. (In recent years we also phased out the brand name Buckeye for air tools and Walker- Turner for industrial metalworking machines.) Tools for Auto Repairs Our tools for the auto repair market, which we entered in 1965 with a unique body and fender sander and orbital sander, are becoming established. And they are carrying our standard lines into this new market. We will introduce impact wrenches here in 1967. Spending for auto repair tools now at the $45- million -a -year level, will rise to $70 million within 10 years, according to recent forecasts. Sales of power tools for private construction have been spotty by area. For example, building was down 11% on the West Coast but up 4% in the Northeast. We feel construction, particularly residential, will regain momentum in 1967 and increase steadily. Meanwhile, the consumer demand for portables has expanded via do- it- yourselfers, many of whom now don't hesitate to add a room when tight money pre- cludes buying a home. The ease and safety of new tools, new building and finishing materials and more free time also have upped demand. Rockwell's share of the $100 - million -a -year consumer power tool market went from near zero to 8% in three years, and is ex- pected to double by 1968. Air Tool Increase Our air tool business, the third - largest segment, had the largest sales increase -25 %v. At that, growth was limited by plant capacity. Because of demands for special tool heads and speeds, particularly in the aero- space industry, little finished inventory is available. Final assembly depends on these requests. Ability to deliver, and quality, sell these tools —not price. To meet this need, we will build a 70,000 sq. ft. plant in Colum- bia, S.C., this year. The company's research and engineering programs for power tools, enhanced by an $11 million program three years ago, will maintain this level of expenditure. On the horizon: revolutionary motor designs and /or exotic power sources, for miniaturization of present power tools. 1 • • (RIGHT) —POWER TOOL DIVISION: Joseph J. Diamond, Vice ' President, Marketing, E. Lawrence Tabat, Vice President, Divi- sion Manager, and John H. Diehl, Vice President, Manufac- turing. Stationary and portable electric power and pneumatic tools for industry, schools and home workshops and yards. S • 1 F! THE ENERGY AND CHEMICAL MARKETS Sales of Rockwell products to nine different energy and chemical markets increased 5% to about $84 million, forming 40% of our business. The markets themselves are nuclear and steam gen- eration of electric power; petroleum production, re- fining, transportation and marketing; petrochemical production; gas utilities and pipelines, and chemical production. Our products in these areas include valves, meters, regulators, wellhead completion equipment, measurement and control instrumentation, hydraulic pumps and power tools. Expanding Markets We look for an increase in sales of our products to these markets, which themselves are expanding. For example, McGraw -Hill surveys forecasta 10% increase for 1967 in outlays for capital spending in the elec- tricity generation and petroleum industries, and a 4% increase in the chemical industry. We feel we can con- tinue to increase our share through new or improved .s products and an expanded and experienced sales force. The largest share of our valve sales goes to these markets. Our valve orders were up 16 %, while orders for the valve industry reported for the year were up 8 %. So, increased penetration of markets was evident. During last year we added a USAS 600 series to our uniquely designed Elastoseal® plug valve line for the petroleum and gas industries. This year we will intro- duce a USAS 400 series. We also will extend our Elasto- seal gate valves, used primarily in petroleum produc- tion, to USAS 900 and USAS 1500 pressure classes. In 1966 we marketed a new ultra high - pressure high - temperature chemical valve for the production of urea and similar corrosive materials for the fertilizer indus- try. Sales of our new butterfly valves met our forecast and were widely spread among industrial markets. Rockwell is deeply committed to the offshore drilling industry and in 1967 will introduce both remote -con- trolled and diver - assisted Christmas tree and wellhead assemblies. VALVE AND GAS PRODUCTS DIVISION: G. T. Bowman (left), Vice President and Division Manager. GAS PRODUCTS: Earl Hudson, Vice President, Manufacturing; T. O. Carson, Vice President, Sales, and Roy R. Bush, Vice President and Exec. Asst. Gas meters, regulators and aluminum die castings. 1 • I♦ 1 E 0 1 0 Our terminal automation systems for controlling and recording liquid fuel deliveries at tank stations saw in- creased sales during 1966, and we added solid -state electronic systems to the line. Our liquid meters coupled with control valve equipment were accepted for mobile U.S. Air Force refueling trucks. Similar high- speed applications are in the offing for the change in air transportation to "jumbo jets" and for faster air- port turn - around time. Redesigned Line Until now, our electronic controls line was designed largely to meet the specialized needs of electric utili- ties. Redesigning it to a full line of DC electronic instru- mentation for all basic variables — pressure, flow, tem- perature and level —has extended our sales area to the petroleum, petrochemical and chemical processing markets as well, a 9 -times larger field. Sizeable orders from this wide energy market have been received. This instrumentation is compatible with computer tie -ins. While the fossil fuel generation of power will continue to grow, nuclear generation will grow even faster. Rock- well valves have been a part of every nuclear power in- stallation to date. Now, we are devoting specific re- search to creating the larger valves this field needs. Our hydraulic fluid -power transmission systems were installed in 1966 in major chemical production opera - tions.Additional units are on orderfor use in large refin- ery operations, as standbys against power interruption. In the gas products line, our sales rose over 7%. New meter designs were well accepted; rotary meter sales doubled and turbine meter sales tripled 1965 figures. Sales of meter gauges also reached a new high and regulator sales were up 18%, reflecting increased us- age by gas utilities and a stronger distributor group. Domestic gas meter sales should increase in 1967 and 1968, as the housing market picks up with easier mortgage money and more family formations. Our new shut -off valves, automatically responsive to gas pres- sure changes, will provide additional products for our gas industry customers at home and abroad. Our new rotary meters have three times the range - ability of any competitive unit. We are expanding our turbine meter line and look for increased sales, prima- rily in the gas transmission market. VALVES: Raymond A. Durand, Vice President, Marketing Ad- ministration; Robert A. Johnson, Vice President, Sales, and Edward I. Henning, Vice President, Manufacturing. Lubricated gate and plug valves, forged and cast -steel valves, pipeline valves, automatic shutoff valves and wellhead equipment. 1 ' 6 S96. P, C, F. L * 1 a �7 o4_x9R -0eaPlli;N6 COUVt(p _ • A tea. ' 'i i 0 • 0 0 MUNICIPAL AND UTILITY MARKETS Sales of products to municipalities and water utilities amounted to about 12% of our total business last year, and should maintain at least this share of our expand- ing business in 1967 and beyond. The products involved are water meters, parking meters and water works valves, plus a new market entry which added significantly to sales —a line of mechanical equipment for cleaning sewers and pipes. Sales of water meters and parking meters increased 9% in 1966. Greater sales volume resulted from four things: 1. Greater penetration of existing markets for new meter locations. 2. Stepped -up programs for replacing out -dated meters with our minimum- maintenance Sealed Regis- ter° meters, which have made expensive meter repair shops unnecessary. Also, the Rockwell- developed Pen- ton (plastic) chamber has solved corrosion problems in areas where mineral content of water is damaging to meters. Large Capacity Meters 3. Increased use of large- capacity meters by industry and by utilities selling water to nearby communities. While these meters formerly were 10% of our water meter business, they now are 20%. We look forward to their forming 25% of this business in the near future. 4. Our Meter Maintenance Plan, under which we repair or replace worn meters for a modest, set fee. We extended this service to our large compound meters in 1966. A Guaranteed Meter Plan (unique in the in- dustry) also had good sales effect. The current annual total market for municipal prod- ucts is about $82 million. Not counted are such cities as New York, Chicago and Denver, where water meter- ing is being considered. New York alone would use 600,000 meters, or roughly $30 million worth. In 1966 we enlarged our line with mainline and irrigation meters. We now offer a complete line, includ- ing electronically- operated turbine meters with remote readouts. During the year we also introduced an evolutionary (LEFT, ABOVE)— MUNICIPAL AND UTILITY DIVISION: Joseph F. O'Grady, Vice President and Division Manager, and John G. Hoyt, Jr., Vice President, Sales. Domestic and industrial water meters, remote readout devices, irrigation and mainline me- ters, parking meters, equipment for cleaning sewers and pipes. (LEFT)— MEASUREMENT AND CONTROL DIVISION: R. E. Love, Vice President, Sales, and R. A. Schlegel, Vice Presi• dent and Division Manager. Measurement and control instru- mentation, terminal automation, hydrostatic transmissions. a • step toward completely automated meter reading. Our economically practical central readout station is ca- pable of reading meters within a 4,000 ft. radius. The system records data and transfers it to billing equip- ment. This will be of interest to utilities serving high - rise apartments and other high- density areas, since it reduces by 85% the costliest and most time - consuming part of meter reading— moving from one location to another. Parking Meter Sales Up Parking meter sales responded to increased sales coverage. We now have announced a manually -oper- ated meter in addition to our coin - actuated versions, making Rockwell the only manufacturer of a complete line of parking meters in the U. S. With the addition of Flexible sewer cleaners, we at one step became the largest manufacturer of this type of equipment. Sales to customer groups that also buy our water and parking meters reflected our strong identity in the municipal field. Additional sales are anticipated in the industrial area. The trend to under- ground phone and power lines will mean business in stringing wire in underground piping. We will add a hydraulic -drive sewer roder as a refinement to exist- ing mechanical lines. Our Flexible market should grow by 10% a year. GENERAL INDUSTRY AND TRANSPORTATION MARKETS The remainder of our domestic business is in products for general industry and transportation. Sales to these markets include valves, meters and power tools, but have special reference to measurement and control instrumentation, taximeters, large castings and truck frames and other components for rail transportation. Our total business in these latter products was $28 million, up 10% from 1965, and contributed 14% of our volume. Business at our LFM- Atchison division, the country's second largest electric steel foundry, was up 20 %, largely because of orders for truck frames for diesel locomotives (we area major supplier for General Motors Corporation's Electro- Motive Division) and for mass transit cars. We were awarded the contract for truck frames for the Cleveland Transit Authority's new air- port- downtown extension. The surge toward mass transit systems, in fact, is one of our most promising areas of growth. Forecasts indicate a total of $12 billion could be invested by cities and an equal amount by the federal government 9 in this area in the next decade. Six cities now have rail rapid transit systems. Two, Chicago and New York, utilize Rockwell trucks. Five cities are building or extending systems. Of the current construction, the most extensive is in San Francisco, and Rockwell trucks of a new design are on test there. Fifteen cities are in various stages of mass transit planning, with construction to start before 1970 in nine. Twenty -nine additional cities are prospects. As the world's largest supplier of trucks for diesel locomotives (we have produced over 41,000), we feel our expertise in this area can be extended in the field of mass transit. We are engineering new designs to that end. We have a new high - performance freight car truck, called "Express," in prototype service. DC Electronic Controls In the general- industry sector, our integrating con- troller has completed our DC electronic line of control instrumentation, which include transmitters, controllers, recorders and indicators. As a result, a typical order was for complete electronic controls for the recovery systems and portions of the paper- making process at four paper mills. Orders in the field of hydraulic fluid -power trans- missions for marine, chemical, pharmaceutical and 10 LFM- ATCHISON DIVISION: Gordon L. McMillin, Vice President and General Manager. Rail transit industry products, castings. pulp and paper industries expanded 300% in 1966. Units up to 1200 hp. were introduced. Sixteen new tankers of one of the largest oil company fleets will be equipped with our hydraulic drives for use on deck and pumping machinery. Our industrial meters are finding greater use in flow - control- process industries, where they account for the distribution of steam and water as well as the products themselves. More New Products Pyrometers, added in 1965, were integrated into our line fully in 1966. New products are expected to con- tribute 11 % of our measurement and control instru- mentation sales in 1967, and over 15% in 1968. Other specialized areas of our business continue to grow also. Shipments of aluminum parts, both for use in our own products and sold to other manufacturers, were up over 100% in 1966. Similarly, plastic parts sales grew in outside markets. Our taximeters, not a large portion of our business but one readily identified by the public, increased sales over 3 %. We are the largest maker of taximeters in the world. L J 1 i 1 t 0 11 0 1 INTERNATIONAL MARKETS Rockwell business outside this country amounted to over $36 million, up 8% from 1965. The portion ex- ported from this country increased over 27 %. We ex- pect even better performance in 1967. We have 13 manufacturing facilities or sales sub- sidiaries in other countries, own a substantial interest in 16 companies, and have 20 licensees. In Europe, which is acquiring the American passion for consumer tools, we centralized power tool manu- facturing and marketing in Munich. We increased di- rect sales efforts and the import of U.S. tools. Our German -made small- horsepower gasoline and diesel JLO engines gained, particularly in sales to Ca- nadian and American manufacturers of the newly pop- ular snowmobiles. We exported more than 25,000 engines and expect to increase this in 1967. Gas Products, Valves Through J. B. Rombach, a well established gas meter manufacturer and new affiliate, we introduced newly designed gas regulators to the German market and be- gan selling specialized U.S. gas equipment. Much oil pipeline construction is in the offing in Europe, and we already have placed meters and valves on current construction. We expect this also to be an important future market. We own 50% of the most modern valve plant in Europe, at Prisdorf, West Ger- many. Shipments of lubricated plug valves from there increased 23 %. Our gas meter subsidiary in Mexico City negotiated contracts for gas meters in the Juarez district. We added a power tools sales organization there, and this company will become a multi - product distributor. Other Overseas Operations The Argentine valve company in which we own a sub- stantial stock interest showed a profit in 1966, and, given political stability in that country, should continue to do so. We became partners in our power tool venture in India with one of the largest companies there, en- hancing prospects for success. Our major disappoint- ment was the failure of the French power tool company in which we have an interest to show a profit. Power tool sales grew in South Africa. We acquired a substantial interest in Wolf Sales Pty., Ltd., in Aus. tralia, a subsidiary of Wolf Electric Tools Ltd., England, a major producer of portable power tools. INTERNATIONAL DIVISION: William H. Westphal, Vice Presi- dent and Division Manager. Valves, meters, power tools, flow - control instrumentation and small gasoline and diesel engines. AND Rockwell uses research to make the "future" happen better —and sooner. This takes appropriate funding, creative talent, proper facilities and a clear sense of direction. In 1966 we spent $8.7 million on research and engi- neering projects, up from $8.2 million the year before. In 1967 we are budgeting $9.3 million. At our expanding Willard F. Rockwell Research and Development Center in Pittsburgh (currently over 150 engineers, scientists and technicians) we work in seven disciplines: mechanics, hydraulics, electronics, chem- istry, metallurgy, mathematics and physics, as well as do product- oriented research. Additional Facilities Research facilities at the plant level notably include the Lloyd A. Dixon Research Center in Du Bois, Pa., the most extensive of its kind to probe gas measure- ment control problems; liquid measurement and con- trol test stations at Statesboro, Ga., Murrysville, Pa., and Pinneberg, West Germany; and field laboratories to test the corrosiveness of "sour gas" in Texas and Canada. The Canadian installation was new in 1966. . Rockwell could be characterized as seven separate businesses, but none of them could separately support research efforts of this magnitude. By the same token, research in one productarea often results in a "fall out" valuable to another partof the business. Example: work in liquid petroleum turbo - meters was useful in later de- velopingsimilarwaterand gas turbo - meters, which have become significant contributors to sales and earnings in their fields. Direction Centralized A "sense of direction" comes from a products com- mittee, which includes top executive officers. This group monthly reviews projects in progress and authorizes new ones from the standpoint of cost, feasibility and projected returns. Sub - committees in single product lines provide the technical management and coordinate central research with plants. During 1966 we introduced 50 new products. We estimate that by 1970, over 30% of the products we sell will be re- engineered or completely new, and that we will have entered several more market areas. RESEARCH: Allen F. Rhodes, foreground, Vice President, Re- search and Development, and Chairman, Products Committee. In the rear, Brig. Gen, Joseph M. Colby (U.S. Army— Ret.), consultant in research. Centralized research for all operating divisions, coordination with plant -level research, engineering. 1 dent; wnuam L. Neely, Treasurer M. Gampoall bVICKeman, Vice rresnlent, heal tstate; toward A. Loeser, vice rresicient, rerson- nel. (Front) Richard E. Miller, Vice President, Marketing Ralph W. Day, Vice President, Manufacturing E. F. Foubert, Vice President, Industrial Relations, and Jerome A. Earley, Vice President, Corporate Development. Staff services to all divisions. THE FUTURE: PEOPLE Rockwell, like any growth company, must rely primarily on people. It is people who plan, who seize opportu- nities, who create new opportunities and, as a conse- quence, experience personal growth, too. But Rockwell, as a company, must do its part in identifying those employees who can meet added re- sponsibilities, train them and then promote them so they can reach their potential. In 1966, some 61 persons were advanced to or within key management —over one a week. Hundreds of our people received grade promotions and greater respon- sibilities up to and including the first -line supervisory level. Different Training The training problems in a multi -plant organization with widely- scattered, relatively small units, are chal- lenging. Customary training procedures must be aug- mented. In three states we are working with state vocational training establishments near plant locations to expand job know -how. We are utilizing closed circuit TV in some areas. Under our educational program, in which the com- pany pays 75% of tuition for completed additional job - related study at colleges, 237 people trained in 1966. We consistently send our people to a wide variety of management training sessions. Planning the Future Each year, the top 40 or so managers of the company meet specifically to plan for the future. The theme for the current meeting: "People —How To Attract, Moti- vate, Develop and Compensate Them." It has been interesting to note that a good public image of Rockwell has grown to the extent that we are getting far more unsolicited applicants for careers here than formerly. But, because we are expanding, par- ticularly in the engineering and scientific as well as the sales phases of our business, our recruiting efforts have likewise broadened. Our long -range planning for the next five years will provide a 300% increase in new career opportunities and promotion possibilities for our current and prospective employees. 13 ROCKWELL MANUFACTURING COMPANY AND CONSOLIDATED SUBSIDIARIES STATEMENTS OF CONSOLIDATED FINANCIAL CONDITION Assets December 31, 1966 1965 Current Assets Cash ......................................... ............................... $ 7,552,366 $ 5,987,729 Marketable securities (at cost which approximates market) ............... 913,679 —0— Notes and accounts receivable, less allowances -1966, $431,603; 1965, $ 362, 429 ............................................ I.............. 33,552,974 31,691,649 Inventories of finished and in- process products, raw materials and sup - plies—at lower of approximate first -in, first -out cost or market........... 56,124,511 48,782,838 Prepaid expenses ............................ ............................... 524,718 602,579 TOTAL CURRENT ASSETS $ 98,668,248 $ 87,064,795 Investments and Other Assets Installment trade receivables due after one year ........................... $ 2,280,290 $ 2,777,661 Other investments and miscellaneous receivables .......................... 4,800,654 6,943,730 TOTAL INVESTMENTS AND OTHER ASSETS $ 7,080,944 $ 9,721,391 Property, Plant and Equipment —Note C Buildings, machinery and equipment —at cost (1966 additions — $8,230,000; 1965 additions — $7,730,000) ............. Less allowance for depreciation and amortization .......................... Land —at cost ................................ ............................... NET PROPERTY, PLANT AND EQUIPMENT Patents —at cost, less amortization ............ ............................... Deferred Charges ............................. ............................... 14 $ 90,928,171 52,685,587 $ 38,242,584 2,699,077 $ 40,941,661 2,840,776 $ 85,122,266 48,075,716 $ 37,046,550 2,054,112 $ 39,100,662 1,601,182 125,927 132,935 $149,657,556 $137,620,965 1 0 0 • • Liabilities and Stockholders' Equity December 31, 1966 1965 Current Liabilities Bank loans ................................... ............................... $ 1,433,012 $ 6,456,244 • Accounts payable ............................ ............................... 11,846,681 10,785,517 Accrued taxes and other expenses ........... ............................... 5,618,687 3,598,603 Federal and other income taxes ............. ............................... 5,776,534 6,606,785 Long -term debt installments due within one year ........................... 734,988 733,684 TOTAL CURRENT LIABILITIES $ 25,409,902 $ 28,180,833 i Long -Term Debt —Note D ...................... ............................... 31,341,321 16,774,875 Deferred Income Unrealized profit on installment sales ....... ............................... 807,706 1,144,474 • Deferred Federal Income Taxes ............... ............................... 1,738,765 1,875,576 I Stockholders' Equity Common stock, par value $2.50 per share —Note E: Authorized- 10,000,000 shares Issued — 5,256,651 shares ........... ............................... $ 13,141,628 $ 13,141,628 Other capital ................................. ............................... 16,744,378 17,325,455 Retained earnings —Note D .................. ............................... 62,319,302 62,233,017 Less common stock in treasury—at cost— $ 92,205,308 $ 92,700,100 1966, 64,422 shares; 1965, 115,479 shares ............................. 1,845,446 3,054,893 TOTAL STOCKHOLDERS' EQUITY $ 90,359,862 $ 89,645,207 $149,657,556 $137,620,965 Notes to financial statements follow. 15 STATEMENTS OF CONSOLIDATED EARNINGS AND RETAINED EARNINGS Year Ended December 31, 1966 1965 Netsales ....................................... ............................... Cost of products sold ........................... ............................... Selling, administrative and general expense ... ............................... Provision for depreciation and amortization ... ............................... Other income: Interest and dividends ....................... ............................... Discounts on purchases ...................... ............................... Gain on disposal of assets ................... ............................... Miscellaneous ................................ ............................... Other deductions: Interest....................................... ............................... Discounts allowed ............................ ............................... Miscellaneous................................ ............................... EARNINGS BEFORE INCOME TAXES .. ............................... Provision for income taxes: Federal — Current — Deferred ........................... ............................... Foreign and state ............................. ............................... TOTAL INCOME TAXES ................ ............................... NET EARNINGS ........................ ............................... Retained earnings at beginning of the year: Rockwell Manufacturing Company ........... ............................... Acquired company — Note B ................. ............................... Deduct: Provision for loss on investments in partially owned unconsolidated foreign companies and for possible loss in minority investment, net of applicable taxes....................................... ............................... Portion of the excess of cost over par value of treasury stock used in connec- tion with the acquisition of a company — Note B .......................... Cash dividends paid — 1966, $1.40 per share; 1965, $1.35 per share..... RETAINED EARNINGS AT END OF THE YEAR — Note D ............. STATEMENTS OF CONSOLIDATED OTHER CAPITAL Year Ended December 31, Balance at beginning of the year .................. ............................... Deduct: Excess of par value of treasury stock issued over par value of common stock of a company acquired under pooling of interests concept — Note B........ Portion of the excess of cost over par value of treasury stock used in connection with the above acquisition accounted for as a pooling of interests — Note B Excess of cost of treasury stock over amounts received on sales thereof...... BALANCE AT END OF THE YEAR ........ ............................... Notes to financial statements follow. MI $206,761,563 $187,006,596 $120,487,715 52,309,656 6,033,678 $178,831,049 $ 27,930,514 422,616 488,764 359,082 1,265,270 $ 30,466,246 $ 1,599,370 1,216,507 1,022,286 $ 3,838,163 $ 26,628,083 $ 12,101,000 373,000 611,000 $ 13,085,000 $ 13,543,083 $ 62,233,017 887,719 $ 63,120,736 $ 76,663,819 $ 4,800,000 $109,985,915 46,589,324 5,501,584 $162,076,823 $ 24,929,773 359,330 507,259 409,871 1,005,856 $ 27,212,089 $ 915,184 1,517,247 737,414 $ 3,169,845 $ 24,042,244 $ 10,812,000 361,000 549,000 $ 11,722,000 $ 12,320,244 $ 56,871,257 —0- $ 56,871,257 $ 69,191,501 mm 81 • 0 2,297,029 —0— • 7,247,488 6,958,484 $ 14,344,517 $ 6,958,484 $ 62,319,302 $ 62,233,017 1966 1965 $17,325,455 $17,337,217 $ 232,580 $ —0— 325,618 —0- , 22,879 11,762 $ 581,077 $ 11,762 $16,744,378 $17,325,455 1 • • • 1 #6 NOTES TO FINANCIAL STATEMENTS Note A — Consolidation The consolidated financial statements include the accounts of all significant wholly -owned subsidiaries. The consolidated financial statements as of December 31, 1966 include for the Company's consolidated foreign subsid. iaries net current assets of $10,341,587 converted at Decem. ber 31, 1966 quoted rates of exchange and other assets (less long -term liabilities) of $6,110,234 converted generally at ex- change rates at dates of acquisition. Note 8 — Acquisitions As of May 31, 1966, Rockwell Manufacturing Company ac- quired a company in exchange for 98,882 shares of its common stock previously held in its treasury. This acquisition has been treated as a "pooling of interests" for accounting purposes and accordingly the consolidated earnings for the year ended December 31, 1966 include the operating results of the ac- quired company for the full year. The statement of consoli- dated earnings and retained earnings for 1965 has not been restated to include the operating results of the acquired com- pany for that year since they would have no material effect on such statement. Operating results of other businesses purchased during the year have been included in consolidated earnings since the respective dates of their acquisition. Note C — Long -Term Leases Certain of the operations of the Companies are conducted in properties which have been teased for various periods, the longest of which extends to 1985, with the right of renewal for additional periods. The approximate current annual rental of the properties leased is $950,000. Note D — Long -Term Debt Long -term debt at December 31, 1966 (excluding installments due within one year) consisted of the following: Parent Company: 4% Sinking Fund Debentures due June 1, 1978 ............................. $12,960,000 Bank loans under revolving credit agreement, 6 %, due January 2, 1969.... 15,500,000 Foreign Subsidiary: Loans payable to bank, 81/4 %n, due June 1, 1969 (guaranteed by parent company) ... 2,642,013 Other. . .... 239,308 TOTAL ... ............................... $31,341,321 The indenture to the 4% Sinking Fund Debentures requires sinking fund payments of $720,000 annually. The indenture contains, among other things, restrictions on the payment of cash dividends; consolidated retained earnings so restricted at December 31, 1966 amounted to $25,668,273. Under the terms of the revolving bank credit agreement, the Company has the option to borrow up to $30,000,000, repay- able not later than January 2, 1969. Under the most restrictive long -term debt provisions relat- ing to working capital the Company is required to maintain consolidated net current assets of at least $45,000,000. Note E — Stock Options Stock options outstanding at December 31, 1966 gave the holders thereof the right to purchase 37,075 shares of common stock at prices ranging from $21.61 to $32.13 per share. Such options (22,300 of which were granted in 1966) are exercis. able at the cumulative rate of 20% each year. During 1966, 4,400 shares of common stock were sold under option agree- ments at prices ranging from $21.61 to $26.63 per share. In addition to shares reserved for outstanding options, 27,950 shares of common stock were reserved at December 31, 1966 for the granting of future options. Note F — Pensions Pension costs charged to consolidated earnings amounted to approximately $2,120,000 in 1966 and $1,450,000 in 1965. Unfunded past service cost at December 31, 1966 was approxi- mately $2,920,000. Note G — Subsequent Event On February 2, 1967, the Board of Directors proposed the authorization of 1,000,000 shares of preferred stock (par vat ue $1.00 per share) issuable in series, such proposal to be voted upon at the regular annual stockholders meeting on April 3, 1967. ACCOUNTANTS'REPORT Board of Directors, Rockwell Manufacturing Company, Pittsburgh, Pa. We have examined the statement of consolidated financial condition of Rockwell Manufacturing Company and consoli- dated subsidiaries as of December 31, 1966, and the related statements of consolidated earnings and retained earnings, and other capital for the year then ended. Our examination was made in accordance with generally accepted auditing standards, and accordingly included such tests of the account- ing records and such other auditing procedures as we con- sidered necessary in the circumstances. We did not examine the financial statements of a foreign subsidiary which state- ments were examined by other independent accountants whose report thereon has been furnished us. In our opinion, based upon our examination and the report of other independent accountants, the accompanying state- ments of financial condition, earnings and retained earnings, and other capital present fairly the consolidated financial position of Rockwell Manufacturing Company and consolidated subsidiaries at December 31, 1966, and the consolidated re- sults of their operations for the year then ended, in conformity with generally accepted accounting principles applied on a basis consistent with that of the preceding year. �� 4 Pittsburgh, Pa. February 6, 1967 17 ! i TEN -YEAR FINANCIAL SUMMARY Years ended December 31: 1966 1965 1964 1963 1962 191 + Operations (000 omitted except for ' number of employees) Net Sales ........................... $206,762 $187,007 $171,112 $163,875 $136,807 $126,399: Earnings Before Taxes .............. $ 26,628 $ 24,042 $ 21,676 $ 20,420 $ 19,022 $ 17,531 Net Earnings ........................ $ 13,543 $ 12,320 $ 11,007 $ 9,991 $ 9,122 $ 8,509 Ratio -Net Earnings to Sales....... 6.6% 6.6% 6.4% 6.1% 6.7% 6.7% Orders Received .................... $227,012 $196,556 $171,697 $171,777 $132,008 $132,928 Average Number of Employees..... 11,397 10,544 10,453 9,925 7,680 7,284' Wages, Salaries and Benefits....... $ 72,265 $ 64,770 $ 60,476 $ 57,203 $ 48,166 $ 43 Depreciation and Amortization..... $ 6,034 $ 5,502 $ 5,277 $ 5,455 $ 4,249 $ 4, Common Stock Earnings Per Share ................. $ 2.61 $ 2.40 $ 2.13 $ 1.91 $ 1.82 $ 1.71 Cash Dividends Per Share.......... $ 1.40 $ 1.35 $ 1.20 $ 1.20 $ 1.20 $ 1.20 Percent of Net Earnings Distributed as Cash Dividends ................ 53.5% 56.5% 56.8% 63.7% 65.9% 70.4% Book Value Per Share ............... $ 17.40 $ 17.44 $ 16.48 $ 16.92 $ 16.88 $ 16.46 Stock Dividends Declared........... (See Note 4) 33i /3% Taxes Per Share .................... $ 3.46 $ 3.07 $ 2.84 $ 2.74 $ 2.58 $ 2.35 Number of Stockholders............ 19,559 19,310 18,755 18,349 17,909 16,229 Financial Condition (000 omitted) Total Assets ......................... $149,658 $137,621 $124,869 $129,769 $113,528 $112,301 Ratio - Current Assets to i Current Liabilities ................ 3.9 to 1 3.1 to 1 3.5 to 1 3.7 to 1 7.3 to 1 6.7 to 1 Long -Term Debt ..................... $ 31,341 $ 16,775 $ 14,659 $ 15,391 $ 15,840 $ 16,560 Stockholders' Equity (Net Worth) ... $ 90,360 $ 89,645 $ 85,326 $ 88,655 $ 84,661 $ 81,931 Net Working Capital ................ $ 73,258 $ 58,884 $ 53,255 $ 57,111 $ 56,500 $ 56,969' Notes: (1) Per share amounts give effect to all stock dividends, (3) 1963 and lateryears include wholly -owned foreign subsidiaries. (2) Earnings per share are based on the net average number of (4) Distributed one share of AVM Corporation common stock I shares outstanding in the years 1957 and 1960 because of each ten shares of Rockwell Manufacturing Company com acquisitions. stock. GLOSSARY OF FINANCIAL TERMS To aid shareowners in properly interpreting key financial terms used in the consolidated statement, the following glossary is offered: Net Sales- Income from sale of the company's products and services. Cost of Products Sold -Total expenditures for direct Wages and salaries of production personnel; raw materials; utility services and other expenses related to manufacturing. Notes and Accounts Receivable -Money owed the company by customers. Inventories - Includes raw materials on hand, work in process, finished goods in warehouses, etc. 18 Prepaid Expenses -Money paid in advance for future services such as insurance. Selling, Administrative & General Expenses - Includes wages and salaries of administrative, marketing, research and central engi. neering personnel and cost of office supplies, advertising and motion costs and other expenses not directly involved with pro ing products. Accrued Taxes & Other Expenses- Estimates of money owe taxes, services or materials to be paid at a later date. Other Capital- Includes the premium received from sale or ex- change of stock over par value. so 9960 1959 1958 1957 $116,103 $122,773 $107,055 $122,388 $ 16,631 $ 20,049 $ 15,670 $ 18,721 $ 7,974 $ 9,734 $ 7,417 $ 9,648 i 6.9% 7.9% 6.9% 7.9% $114,353 $122,693 $101,705 $119,463 7,026 7,439 7,045 7,686 39,850 $ 40,620 $ 36,044 $ 37,941 3,568 $ 3,356 $ 3,117 $ 2,433 $ 1.66 $ 2.03 $ 1.55 $ 2.02 $ 1.18 $ 1.08 $ 1.06 $ 1.02 70.4% 53.3% 68.3% 50.2% $ 16.04 $ 15.45 $ 14.50 $ 13.99 i 2% 2% 50% 4% { $ 2.29 $ 2.59 $ 2.10 $ 2.28 14,333 13,760 12,848 12,125 $114,079 $104,644 $ 96,621 $ 85,727 6.5 to 1 7.0 to 1 7.2 to 1 4.0 to 1 $ 19,560 $ 18,000 $ 18,000 $ 6,000 $ 80,111 $ 74,127 $ 69,479 $ 67,138 $ 52,580 $ 51,435 $ 48,871 $ 38,114 • Retained Earnings- Includes all earnings of the company since its incorporation, less earnings paid to shareowners in the form of dividends. Retained earnings are reinvested in the business for expansion of facilities, acquisitions, etc. Cash Dividends - Amount paid quarterly to Rockwell shareowners. 1 1 966, dividends amounted to $1.40. ciation and Amortization - Unlike other costs, the expense preciation and amortization does not represent a direct cash y. Allocation of this expense is based on "useful life" of ma- chinery, equipment and other physical assets acquired in 1966 and previous years. Without this provision, profits and net worth would be inflated. 1957- Shipments up 7% • .. Additional plant facilities completed ... Republic Flow Meters and a West German manufacturerof gaso- line and diesel engines acquired ... Another 4% stock dividend. 1958- Company's business reflected adjustment forced on many companies by recession, restrictions in natural gas industry ex. pansion, and a protracted strike at Uniontown, Pa. 1959- Upward trend resumed ... Record highs set for orders, shipments, profits... A 2% supplementary stock dividend declared ... Cash dividends $1.08 a share. 1960- Company again responded to general business doldrums, since several important customer- markets were adversely affected ... But cash dividends were paid for 22nd consecutive year, stock dividends for the 5th consecutive year ... Porter -Cable Machine Company acquired. 1961 -While some customer industries were still depressed, our style of "related diversification" again proved its worth, setting new sales levels ... A 4 for 3 stock split was in addition to regular cash dividends. 1962 - Research and development efforts put increasing number of new products on the market ... Overseas business continued to grow ... Wellhead equipment for oil and gas producing fields added to product line ... New sales levels reached. 1963 -Sales rose in nearly all customer - industry areas, resulting in sales and earnings highs ... Product diversification program continued, allowing us to take maximum advantage of a good busi- ness year ... 100th consecutive cash dividend, 1964 - Sales, earnings, and earnings - per -share set new records... GREEN LINE portable power tools for home use Introduced .. . Overseas business expands ... New capability for sub - systems responsibility in process controls industries developed ... Auto- matic Voting Machine Corporation spun off. 1965 - Sales, earnings and earnings - per -share again set records ... New industrial and automotive- repair power tools introduced ... Butterfly valves added ... Over $8 million in research, engi- neering... Dividend increased to $1.35. 1966 -Sales were up 10.6%, earnings up 9.9% to $2.61 a share, both setting new highs despite effects of four strikes in third and fourth quarters ... Sewer and pipe - cleaning equipment added to product lines... Valve and power tool lines expanded again. Other Income - Includes interest and dividends from investments, discounts on purchased goods and miscellaneous items of income. Installment Trade Receivables -Money owed the company by cus- tomers who have been granted time payment financing plans ex- ceeding one year. Accounts Payable -Money owed for materials and services re- ceived. Deferred Income - Includes unrealized profit on installment sales. Capital Stock- Amount invested in the business from the sale or exchange of stock at per value ($2.50 per share). 19 SALES BY FIVE -YEAR PERIODS EARNINGS BY FIVE -YEAR PERIODS 1 0 194751 1952 56 1957 -61 1962 -66 1947 -51 195256 195761 1962 66 Cash Flaw • CASH FLOW Net Earnings SALES AND EARNINGS BY QUARTER Rockwell's Financial Fact Book is available on request. 20 • 1 I� 1st 2nd 3rd 4th Year Quarter Quarter Quarter Quarter 1962 Sales 30,775 35,740 32,909 37,383 Earnings 1,528 2,329 1,963 3,302 Per Share .31 .47 .39 .65 1963 Sales 36,096 42,238 40,111 45,430 Earnings 1,930 2,749 2,064 3,248 Per Share .37 .53 .40 .61 1964 Sales 40.130 43.264 42,643 45,075 Earnings 1,544 2.299 2,655 4,509 Per Share .30 .44 .51 .88 1965 Sales 40,972 47,188 46,958 51,889 Earnings 2,311 2,991 2,923 4,095 Per Share .45 .58 .57 .80 1966 Sales 46,625 53,452 50,767 55,918 Earnings 2,415 3,745 3,207 4,176 Per Share .47 .73 .62 .79 Amounts (except per share earnings) are in thousands of dollars. Per share amounts give effect to all stock dividends. Rockwell's Financial Fact Book is available on request. 20 • 1 I� r1 CJ L 00 00 PAGE 9 NON - COLLUSION AFFIDAVIT THE BIDDERS, BY ITS OFFICERS AND AGENTS OR REPRESENTATIVES PRESENT AT THE TIME OF FILING THIS BBD, BEING DULY SWORN ON THEIR OATHS SAY, THAT NEITHER THEY NOR ANY OF THEM, HAVE IN ANY WAY, DIRECTLY OR INDIRECTLY, ENTERED INTO ANY ARRANGEMENT OR AGREEMENT WITH ANY OTHER BIDDER, OR WITH ANY PUBLIC OFFICER OF SUCH CITY OF NEWPORT BEACH WHEREBY SUCH AFFIANT OR AFFIANTS OR EITHER OF THEM, HAS PAID OR IS TO PAY TO SUCH BIDDER OR PUBLIC OFFICER ANY SUM OF MONEY, OR HAS GIVEN OR IS TO GIVE TO SUCH OTHER BIDDER OR PUBLIC OFFICER ANYTHING OF VALUE WHATEVER, OR SUCH AFFIANT OR AF- FIANTS OR EITHER OF THEM HAS NOT DIRECTLY OR INDIRECTLY, ENTERED .INTO ANY ARRANGE- MENT OR AGREEMENT WITH ANY OTHER BIDDER OR BIDDERS, WHICH TENDS TO OR DOES LESSEN OR DESTROY FREE COMPETITION IN THE LETTING OF THE CONTRACT SOUGHT FOR BY THE AT- TACHED BIDS; THAT NO BID HAS BEEN ACCEPTED FROM ANY SUBCONTRACTOR OR MATERIALMAN THROUGH ANY BID DEPOSITORY, THE BYLAWS, RULES OR REGULATIONS OF WHICH PROHIBIT OR PREVENT THE CONTRACTOR FROM CONSIDERING ANY BID FROM ANY SUBCONTRACTOR OR MATERIAL— MAN WHICH IS NOT PROCESSED THROUGH SAID BID.DEPOSITORY, OR WHICH PREVENT ANY SUB- CONTRACTOR OR MATERIALMAN FROM BIDDING TO ANY CONTRACTOR WHO DOES NOT USE THE FACILITIES OF OR ACCEPT BIOS FROM OR THROUGH SUCH BED DE.POSITORY; THAT NO INDUCE- MENT OR ANY FORM OR CHARACTER OTHER THAN THAT WHICH APPEARS UPON THE FACE OF THE BID WILL BE SUGGESTED, OFFERED, PAID, OR DELIVERED TO ANY PERSON WHOMSOEVER TO INFLUENCE THE ACCEPTANCE OF THE SAID BID OR AWARDING OF THE CONTRACT, NOR HAS THIS BIDDER ANY AGREEMENT OR UNDERSTANDING OF ANY KIND WHATSOEVER, WITH ANY PERSON WHOMSOEVER TO PAY, DELIVER 70, OR SHARE WITH ANY OTHER PERSON IN ANY WAY OR MANNER, ANY OF THE PROCEEDS OF THE CONTRACTS SOUGHT BY THIS BIDo SUBSCRIBED AND SWORN TO BEFORE ME BY THIS a511-1— DAY OF , 196--,2 a MY COMMISSION EXPIRES' Rockwell Manufacturing Company B Vice - President NOTARY PUBLIC ALICE M. HOLLEY, Notary Pudk PITTSBURGH, PENNSYLVANN MY Canaiwm EMSWa PAGE II • CONTRACT THIS AGREEMENTS MADE AND ENTERED INTO THIS DAY OF BY AND BETWEEN THE CITY OF NEWPORT BEACH, CALIFORNIA, HEREINAFTER DESIGNATED AS THE CITY, PARTY OF THE FIRST PART, AND HEREINAFTER DESIGNATED AS THE CONTRACTOR, PARTY OF THE SECOND PART. WITNESSETH: THAT THE PARTIES HERETO DO MUTUALLY AGREE AS FOLLOWS; 1. FOR AND IN CONSIDERATION OF THE PAYMENTS AND AGREEMENTS HEREINAFTER MENTIONED TO BE MADE AND PERFORMED BY THE CITY, THE CONTRACTOR AGREES WITH THE CITY TO FURNISH ALL MATERIALS AND LABOR FOR THE CONSTRUCTION OF AND TO PERFORM AND COMPLETE IN A GOOD AND WORKMANLIKE MANNER ALL THE WORK PERTAINING THERETO SHOWN ON THE PLANS AND SPECIFICATIONS THEREFOR; TO FURNISH AT HIS OWN PROPER COST AND EXPENSE ALL TOOLS, EQUIPMENT, LABOR, AND MATERIALS NECESSARY THEREFOR, (EX- • CEPT SUCH MATERIALS, IF ANY, AS IN THE SAID SPECIFICATIONS ARE STIPULATED TO BE FUR- NISHED BY THE CITY), AND TO DO EVERYTHING REQUIRED BY THIS AGREEMENT AND THE SAID PLANS AND SPECIFICATIONS. 2. FOR FURNISHING ALL SAID MATERIALS AND LABOR, TOOLS AND EQUIPMENT, AND DOING ALL THE WORK CONTEMPLATED AND EMBRACED IN THIS AGREEMENT, ALSO FOR ALL LOSS AND DAMAGE ARISING OUT OF THE NATURE OF THE WORK AFORESAID, OR FROM THE ACTION OF THE ELEMENTS, OR FROM ANY UNFORESEEN DIFFICULTIES WHICH MAY ARISE OR BE ENCOUNTERED IN THE PROSECU- TION OF THE WORK UNTIL ITS ACCEPTANCE BY THE CITY, AND FOR ALL RISKS OF EVERY DE- SCRIPTION CONNECTED WITH THE WORK; ALSO, FOR ALL EXPENSES INCURRED BY OR IN CONSE- QUENCE OF THE SUSPENSION OR DISCONTINUANCE OF WORK, EXCEPT SUCH AS IN SAID SPECIFI- CATIONS ARE EXPRESSLY STIPULATED TO BE BORNE BY THE CITY; AND FOR WELL AND FAITHFULLY COMPLETING THE WORK AND THE WHOLE THEREOF, IN THE MANNER SHOWN AND DESCRIBED IN THE SAID PLANS AND SPECIFICATIONS, THE CITY WILL PAY AND THE CONTRACTOR SHALL RECEIVE IN FULL COMPENSATION THEREFORE THE LUMP SUM PRICE, OR IF THE BID IS ON THE UNIT PRICE BASIS, THE TOTAL PRICE FOR THE SEVERAL ITEMS FURNISHED PURSUANT TO THE SPECIFICATIONS, NAMED IN THE BIDDING SHEET OF THE PROPOSAL, AS THE CASE MAY BE. 3. THE CITY HEREBY PROMISES AND AGREES WITH THE SAID CONTRACTOR TO EMPLOY, AND DOES HEREBY EMPLOY THE SAID CONTRACTOR TO PROVIDE THE MATERIALS AND TO DO THE WORK ACCORDING TO THE TERMS AND CONDITIONS HEREIN CONTAINED AND REFERRED TO FOR THE PRICE AFORESAID, AND HEREBY CONTRACTS TO PAY THE SAME AT THE TIME, IN THE MANNER, AND UPON THE CONDITIONS SET FORTH IN THE SPECIFICATIONS; AND THE SAID PARTIES FOR THEMSELVES, THEIR HEIRS, EXECUTORS, ADMINISTRATORS, SUCCESSORS AND ASSIGNS, DO HEREBY AGREE TO THE FULL PERFORMANCE OF THE COVENANTS HEREIN CONTAINED. • 4. THE NOTICE TO BIDDERS, INSTRUCTIONS TO BIDDERS, CONTRACTORS PROPOSAL, AND THE PLANS AND SPECIFICATIONS, AND ALL AMENDMENTS THEREOF, WHEN APPROVED BY THE PAR- TIES HERETO, OR WHEN REQUIRED BY THE CITY IN ACCORDANCE WITH THE PROVISIONS OF THE PLANS AND SPECIFICATIONS, ARE HEREBY INCORPORATED IN AND MADE PART OF THIS AGREE- MENT. • (CONTRACT - CONTINUED) • 0 • PAGE 12 5. THE CONTRACTOR SHALL ASSUME THE DEFENSE OF AND INDEMNIFY AND SAVE HARMLESS THE CITYY THE DIRECTOR OF PUBLIC WORKS, AND THEIR OFFICERS AND EMPLOYEES, FROM ALL CLAIMS, LOSS, DAMAGE, INJURY, AND LIABILITY OF EVERY KIND, NATURE, AND DESCRIPTION, DIRECTLY OR INDIRECTLY ARISING FROM THE PERFORMANCE OF THE CONTRACT OR WORK, REGARD- LESS OF RESPONSIBILITY FOR NEGLIGENCE; AND FROM ANY AND-ALL CLAIMS, LOSS, DAMAGE, INJURY, AND LIABILITY, HOWSOEVER THE SAME MAY BE CAUSED, RESULTING DIRECTLY OR IN- DIRECTLY FROM THE NATURE OF THE WORK COVERED BY THE CONTRACT, REGARDLESS OF RESPON- SIBILITY FOR NEGLIGENCE. IN WITNESS WHEREOF, THE PARTIES HERETO HAVE CAUSED THIS CONTRACT TO BE EXECUTED THE DAY AND YEAR FIRST ABOVE WRITTEN. ATTEST: CITY CLERK APPROVED AS TO FORM: ITY ATTORNEY CITY OF NEWPORT BEACH, CALIFORNIA BY: MAYOR ONTRACTOR ITLE ITLE (SEAL) CITY OF NEWPORT BEACH • PUBLIC WORKS DEPARTMENT . SPECIFICATIONS AND SPECIAL PROVISIONS FOR THE PURCHASE OF MANUAL PARKING METERS CONTRACT NO. 1103 DEFINITIONS PARKING METERS A MECHANICAL TIME MEASURING DEVICE WHICH INDICATES CONTINUOUSLY THE AVAILABLE TIME REMAINING FOR A PARKED VEHICLE., AND WHICH INDICATES WHEN THE TIME LIMIT HAS BEEN EXCEEDED. MANUAL METER: A PARKING METER WHICH IB ACTUATED BY THE INSERTION OF A STIPULATED COIN FOLLOWED BY THE TURNING OF A ROTATING MAMDLE., AFTER WHICH THE OPERATION IS AUTOMATIC. SINGLE METER: A PARKING METER WITH ONE MECHANISM ENCLOSED IN A HOUSING AND DESIGNED TO SERVE ONE PARKING SPACE. TWIN OR DOUBLE METER: A PARKING METER ASSEMBLY WITH TWO SEPARATE MECHANISMS HOUSED IN • SEPARATE COMPARTMENTS SECURELY FASTENED TO A SINGLE COIN COLLECTION HOUSING AND DESIGNED TO SERVE TWO CONTIGUOUS PARKING' SPACES. SPECIFICATIONS AND PROVISIONS 1. THE SUPPLIER SMALL GUARANTEE EACH METER AGAINST DEFECTIVE WORKMANSHIP AND MATERIALS FOR A PERIOD OF AT LEAST THREE YEARS FROM DATE OF DELIVERY. Z. THE SUPPLIER SHALL AGREE TO SUPPLY., ON DEMAND., ALL DEFECTIVE PARTS AND REPAIR PARTS ON A NO-CHARGE BASIS FOR A PERIOD OF THREE YEARS., FROM DATE OF DELIVERY., EXCEPT THOSE REPLACED BY REASON OF THEFT' ACCIDENT., VANDALISM., OR ACTS OF GOO. 3. THE SUPPLIER SHALL AGREE TO FURNISH ON A NO-CHARGE EXCHANGE BASIS FOR A PERIOD OF THREE YEARS FROM DATE OF DELIVERY., ALL CONVERSION PARTS NECESSARY TO CONVERT FROM ONE TIME AND RATE COMBINATION TO ANOTHER. 4. ALL MATERIALS SHALL BE NEW., OF THE HIGHEST QUALITY., AND SUBJECT TO APPROVAL BY THE CITY. 5. IN ALL CASES., MECHANISMS AND OTHER PARTS SHALL BE INTERCHANGEABLE BETWEEN EACH PARKING METER. 6. THE MECHANISM HOUSING SHALL BE CAPABLE OF BEING FACED IN AT LEAST THREE DIRECTIONS WITHOUT REQUIRING A CHANGE IN THE COLLECTION HOUSING POSITION. • 7. THE METER SHALL INCLUDE COMPARTMENTS FOR THE COIN BOX AND THE MECHANISM. COIN BOX COMPARTMENTS SHALL BE SEPARATE FROM THE MECHANISM COMPARTMENT AND ACCESSIBLE ONLY BY A SEPARATE LOCK AND KEY. • • SP -2 of 4 H. THE LOCKS ON MECHANISM AND COIN BOX COMPARTMENTS SHALL BE PICK PROOF. 9. FOR THE PURPOSE OF INSPECTION.. REPAIR., AND REPLACEMENT, THE ENTIRE OPERATING MECHANISM SHALL BE CONSTRUCTED AS A COMPLETELY ASSEMBLED SINGLE UNIT SO THAT IT MAY BE REMOVED AS A WHOLE FROM THE METER HOUSING WITHOUT LOOSENING OR REMOVING ANY SCREWS3 BOLTS, OR FASTENERS OF ANY TYPE. 10. THE TIMING DEVICE SHALL BE A PRECISION INSTRUMENT CONSTRUCTED. OF HIGH GRADE CLOCK BRASS AND STAINLESS STEEL WITH A BALANCE WHEEL AND LEVER ESCAPEMENT,FOR ACCURACYS AND SHALL BE FREE OF ANY MICROSCOPIC PARTS THAT REQUIRE HIGHLY SKILLED HANDS TO SERVICE* IT SHALL BE SELF - STARTING AND RESISTANT TO TRAFFIC VIBRATIONS. ALL GEARS AND PINIONS SHALL BE MATCHED FOR MAXIMUM LIFER SHALL INDICATE THE CORRECT TIME AT ALL TEMPERATURES BETWEEN MINUS 10 DEGREES Fi TO PLUS 125 DEGREES Fop WITH AN ERROR NOT TO EXCEED TWO MINUTES PER HOUR; AND BE SO REGULATED THAT ANY ERROR SHALL BE IN THE DIRECTION THAT THE CLOCK IS SLOW. THE COMPLETE TIMER SHALL BE ENCASED IN A COVER TO PROTECT IT FROM DUSTS MOISTURE AND ABUSES AND SO DESIGNED TO PERMIT ITS REMOVAL FROM THE CASE AS A COMPLETELY ASSEMBLED UNIT FOR EASE OF REPAIR OR REPLACE- MENT. 11. THE MECHANISM SHALL BE PROVIDED WITH FLAGS AS FOLLOWSS (A), A RED FLAG BEARING THE WORDS "TIME EXPIRED" VISIBLE FROM BOTH SIDES OF THE METER$ WHICH SHALL BE DISPLAYED UPON THE EXPIRATION OF THE LAWFUL PARKING PERIOD. • (B) A TROUBLE FLAG BEARING THE WORD "VIOLATION ", OR SIMILAR INSCRIPTIONS WHICH SHALL BE DISPLAYED FROM BOTH SIDES OF THE METER WHEN THE METER IS INOPERATIVE BY REASON OF JAMMING OR BY PARTIAL OPERATION; AND SHALL REMAIN VISIBLE UNTIL THE METER HAS BEEN SETIN OPERATION OR REPAIRED, 12. THE MECHANISM SHALL BE SO DESIGNED THAT THE TIME INDICATOR RETURNS TO THE ZERO POSITION EACH TIME THE OPERATING HANDLE IS BEING TURNED AND REMAINS THERE UNTIL THE OPERATOR "AS COMPLETED THE MANUAL OPERATION. THE METER SHALL NOT INDICATE THE AMOUNT OF TIME THE MOTORIST HAS BEEN IN VIOLATION. 13. INSTRUCTION PLATES SHALL BE PROVIDED WITH EACH METER HOUSING; SHALL BE SEPARATE REPLACEABLE ATTACHMENTS TO THE HOUSINGS AND BE MADE OF CORROSION RESISTANT METAL IMPRINTED WITH NON— FADINQp WEATHER RESISTANT MATERIAL. 14. THE METER SHALL BE PROVIDED WITH A SLOT OR SLOTS TO RECEIVE P.ENNIE30 NICKELS DIMESp AND QUARTERS AS REQUIRED AND $O DESIGNED THAT ANY DEFORMED COINSS SLUGSS TOKENS AND SIMILAR OBJECTS, WHEN INSERTED IN THE COIN SLOT., WILL PASS THROUGH WITHOUT JAMMING OR PUTTING THE METER OUT OF SERVICE* 15. THE ACTION OF THE OPERATING HANDLE SHALL BE POSITIVE WHEN ENGAGED AFTER INSERTION OF THE PROPER COIN AND SHALL OPERATE.WITH A MINIMUM OF EFFORT. UPON COMPLETION OF ITS PROPER CYCLE AND NOT BEFORE THE HANDLE SHALL RETURN TO ITS ORIGINAL POSITION. 16. THE ENTIRE METER MECHANISM SHALL BE ENCLOSED IN A RUGGED$ SUBSTANTIAL WEATHER PROOF METAL CASE CONSTRUCTED OF A CORROSION RESISTANTS NON - BRITTLE METAL OF SUCH DESIGN AND THICKNESS TO BE CAPABLE OF RESISTING TAMPERING AND ABUSE. u ROCKWELL MANUFACTURING COMPANY AND SUBSIDIARIES �r CONSCLIDATED BALANCE SHEET ]. ! SEPTEMBER 30,,.� AND SEPTEMBER 30, 1965 A S S.E. CURRENT ASSETS Cash Securities (approximately market) Notes and accounts receivable - net Inventories Prepaid expenses INVESTME.NTS I`'M OTHER ASSETS PROPERTY, PLANT AND EQUIPMENT - at cost Lend, buildings, machinery, etc. Less allowance for depreciation PATENTS - less amortization DEFERRED CHARGES L I A B I L I T I E S CURRENT LIABILITIES September 30, September 30, 1966 1965 $ 5,500,390 31,057 31,434,943 52,573,686 _ X446,6.98 $ 90— ,4II6,7.7+ 10,882,819 $ 4,836,346 69,519 28,602,587 45,433,910 H $ '79,83 6,070 10,167,023 $ 91,845,748 $ 85,921,724 .51,522,934 47,051,752 $ 40,322,B14 $ 38,869,972 2,959,082 1,655,724 122,6 1 79 1,34 68'( $1 + 37g.1�8 $1SOr� Notes payable $ 9,668,933 $ 7,937,066 Accounts payable 4,634,843 4,487,979 Accrued taxes and other expenses 7,86) -1,073 6,903,771 Federal and state income taxes 5,549,619 5,998,139 Long -term debt due within year 733,634 2 6 $ 28 451,1 -52 $ 2 ,059, n9l LONG -TERM DEBT 2o,478,6o4 13,928,857 DEFERRED INCOME, 1,090,390 1,637,038 DEFERRED FEDERAL TAXES 1,875,576 1,514,576 STOCKHOLDERS' EQUITY Capital Stock Common - $2.50 par value - 10,000,000 shares authorized Issued and outstanding, less treasury stock $ 11,383,498 $ 10,256,677 Other capital 16,509,103 17,327,254 Retained earnings 64 0 B4 0 18 g 59 „3 $ 9� $ 87,523,11 $114 Z7g 168 $.� 0 6,,476 9 • 1 • PAGE 9 NON - COLLUSION AFFIDAVIT THE BIDDERS, BY ITS OFFICERS AND AGENTS OR REPRESENTATIVES PRESENT AT THE TIME OF FILING THIS BID, BEING DULY SWORN ON THEIR OATHS SAY, THAT NEITHER THEY NOR ANY OF THEM, HAVE IN ANY WAY, DIRECTLY OR INDIRECTLY, ENTERED INTO ANY ARRANGEMENT OR AGREEMENT WITH ANY OTHER BIDDER, OR WITH ANY - PUBLIC OFFICER OF SUCH CITY OF NEWPORT BEACH WHEREBY SUCH AFFIANT OR AFFIANTS OR EITHER OF THEM, HAS PAID OR IS TO PAY TO SUCH BIDDER OR PUBLIC OFFICER ANY SUM OF MONEY, OR HAS GIVEN OR IS TO GIVE TO SUCH OTHER BIDDER OR PUBLIC OFFICER ANYTHING OF VALUE WHATEVER, OR SUCH AFFIANT OR AF- FIANTS OR EITHER OF THEM HAS NOT DIRECTLY OR INDIRECTLY, ENTERED INTO ANY ARRANGE- MENT OR AGREEMENT WITH ANY OTHER BIDDER OR BIDDERS, WHICH TENDS TO OR DOES LESSEN OR DESTROY FREE COMPETITION IN THE LETTING OF THE CONTRACT SOUGHT FOR BY THE AT- TACHED BIDS; THAT NO BID�HAS BEEN ACCEPTED FROM ANY SUBCONTRACTOR OR MATERIALMAN THROUGH ANY BID DEPOSITORY, THE BYLAWS, RULES OR REGULATIONS OF WHICH PROHIBIT OR PREVENT THE CONTRACTOR FROM CONSIDERING ANY BID FROM ANY SUBCONTRACTOR OR MATERIAL - MAN WHICH IS NOT PROCESSED THROUGH SAID 131D DEPOSITORY, OR WHICH PREVENT ANY SUB- CONTRACTOR OR MATERIALMAN FROM BIDDING TO ANY CONTRACTOR WHO DOES NOT USE THE FACILITIES OF OR ACCEPT BIDS FROM OR THROUGH SUCH BID DEPOSITORY; THAT NO INDUCE- MENT OR ANY FORM OR CHARACTER OTHER THAN THAT WHICH APPEARS UPON THE FACE OF THE BID WILL BE SUGGESTED, OFFERED, PAID, OR DELIVERED TO ANY PERSON WHOMSOEVER TO INFLUENCE THE ACCEPTANCE OF THE SAID BID OR AWARDING OF THE CONTRACT, NOR HAS THIS BIDDER ANY AGREEMENT OR UNDERSTANDING OF ANY KIND WHATSOEVER, WITH ANY PERSON WHOMSOEVER TO PAY, DELIVER TO, OR SHARE WITH ANY OTHER PERSON IN ANY WAY OR MANNER, ANY OF THE PROCEEDS OF THE CONTRACTS SOUGHT BY THIS BID. SUBSCRIBED AND SWORN TO BEFORE ME BY THIS .J DAY OF 1960 MY COMMISSION EXPIRES' Rockwell Manufacturing Company By: Vice - President J NOTARY PUBLIC ALICE M. HOLLEY, Notary Pubke PITTSBURGH, PENNBYLVANN lb Camnbdm loft Da"Ibt R im PLANTS AND PRODUCTS Headquarters Pittsburgh, Pa. Research Center; Production of Sealants Measurement and Control Division Chicago, Ill. Electronic and Pneumatic Instruments and Controls, Pyrometers Statesboro, Ga. Liquid Meters and Systems; Terminal Automation Hydrostatic Transmissions Municipal and Utility Division Culver City, Calif. Pipe and Sewer Cleaning Electric Power Tools; Gas Equipment East McKeesport, Pa. Custom - Molded Plastic Parts Lima, Ohio Pipe and Sewer Cleaning Castings Equipment Russellville, Ark. Parking Meters Uniontown, Pa. Water, Industrial, Gasoline, Gas Meters, Regulators Oil Meters; Bronze Castings, Gas Meters, Regulators Plastic Parts Power Tool Division Bellefontaine, O Dayton, O. Jackson, Tenn. Syracuse, N. Y. Tupelo, Miss. Valve and Gas Barberton, 0. Stationary Power Tools Pneumatic Power Tools Power Tool Motors and Portable Electric Power Tools — - -- - Portable Electric Power Tools Stationary Power Tools Products Division Lubricated Plug Valves, DuBois and Sykesville, Pa. Houston, Texas Kearney, Neb. Porterville, Calif. Raleigh, N. C. Russellville, Ky. Sheridan, Ark. Sulphur Springs, Texas Butterfly Valves, Special Slide Valves Gas Meters, Regulators, Instruments, Powdered Metal Parts Wellhead Equipment, Lubricated Gate Valves Lubricated Plug Valves, Pipeline Valves Gas, Water and Industrial Meters; Power Tools; Instruments; Regulators, Automatic Shut -off Valves Cast Steel Valves Aluminum Die Castings Gas Meter's, Regulators Lubricated Plug Valves, Forged Steel Valves Taximeter Division Hopewell, N. J. Taximeters, Service Cocks, Meter Registers LFM- Atchison Division Atchison, Kan. Steel Castings, Transit Industry Products Printed in U. S. A. Foreign Manufacturing Facilities Rockwell Manufacturing Co. Electric Power Tools; Gas of Canada, Ltd., Regulators; Gas, Industrial Guelph, Ontario and Parking Meters; Iron W. S. Rockwell (Australia) Castings Rockwell Manufacturing Co. Lubricated Plug Valves, ".."of Canada, Ltd., Water Meters LaSalle, Quebec Gas Meters, Regulators Rockwell Mexicana S.A., Gas Meters, Regulators Mexico City, Mexico Valves and Accessories Rockwell G.m.b.W, Gasoline and Diesel Engines, Pinneberg, West Germany Liquid Meters Rockwell G.m.b.H., Power Tools Werk Munchen, Valve Operators and Munich, West Germany, Accessories Syderic, S.A., Lyon, France Stationary Power Tools Rockwell (South Africa) Power Tools (Proprietary) Limited, Port Elizabeth, Pipe and Sewer Cleaning Union of South Africa Equipment Affiliated Manufacturing and Sales Companies Deutsche Audco Rockwell Valves and Accessories G.m.b.H., Prisdorf, West Germany W. S. Rockwell (Australia) Butterfly Valves Pty. Ltd. Sydney, Australia J. B. Rombach, Karlsruhe, Gas Meters, Regulators West Germany Audco Rockwell Italiana, . Valves and Accessories ..... .... S.R.L:, Milan, Italy _. ............. . _... _. Rockwell India Limited, Stationary Power Tools Surat, India Compagnie Auxiliaire Valve Operators and Industrielle, Accessories Bagnolet, France Mere% Argentina S.A. Valves and Accessories Buenos Aires, Argentina Nichi Bel Sanygo Company Pipe and Sewer Cleaning Limited, Tokyo, Japan Equipment Foreign Sales Subsidiaries Rockwell International, S.A., Geneva, Switzerland (Europe, Africa, Near East) Rockwell International, Inc., Pittsburgh, Pa. (Latin America, Caribbean Area) Rockwell International Ltd., Hong Kong, B.C.C. (Australia and Far East) Rockwell de Venezuela, Caracas, Venezuela JLO -Werke G.m.b.H., Pinneberg, West Germany Rockwell. (Flow Controls) Ltd., Nottingham, England Affiliated Sales Companies . Rockwell Audco S.A., Geneva, Switzerland Drivotrainer A.G., Zurich, Switzerland Audco Rockwell Nederland, N.V., Rotterdam, The Netherlands Audco Rockwell Beige, S.A., Brussels, Belgium Audco Rockwell France S.A., Bagnolet, France Audco Rockwell G.m.b.H., Vienna, Austria Audco Rockwell (Pty.) Ltd., Johannesburg, South Africa Wolf Sales Pty. Ltd., Sydney, Australia 21 ROCKWELL PI "ACTURING COMPANY AND SUBSIDIARIES CONSOLIDATED BALANCE SHEET SEPTEMBER 30, 1966 AND SEPTEMBER 30, 1965 A S S.E. September 30, September 30, 1966 1965 CURRENT ASSETS Cash $ 5,500,390 $ 4,236,346 Securities (approximately market) 31,057 69,519 Notes and accounts receivable - net 31,434,943 285602,587 Inventories 52,573,686 45,433,910 Prepaid expenses 8 $ 90, 8 ,T7 $ 79,83,070 =, STT,7NTS AND OTHER ASSETS 10,882,819 10,16(,023 PROPERTY, PLANT AND LVIJIPMENT - at cost Land, buildings, machinery, etc. $ 91,845,748 $ 85,921,724 Less allowance for depreciation 51 22, l }4 4, 0 1,752 oiT $ 38, &69,972 PATENTS - less amortization 2,959,082 1,655,724 DEFERRED CHARGES 127,L9 1�4 68 L I A B I L I T I E S CURRENT LIABILITIES Notes payable Accounts payable Accrued taxes and other expenses Federal and state income taxes Long -term debt due within year LONG - TERM DEBT DEFERRED INCOME, $ 9,668,933 4,634,843 7,864,073 5,549,619 7�'�.684 $ 2 &,451,152 20,478,6o4 1,090,390 $ 7,937,066 4,487,9719 6,903,771 5,998,139 7 ?2.q) 6 $ 26,059,891 13,928,857 1,637,038 DEFERRED FEDERAL TA21S 1,875,576 1,514,576 STOCKHOLDERS' EQUITY Capital Stock, Common - $2.50 par value - 10,000,000 shares authorized Issued and outstanding, less treasury stock $ 11,383,498 $ 10,256,677 Other capital 16,509,103 17,327,254 Retained earnings 6.990.845 0 18 $ 92, 3, 46 $ 81,523.71 $ 4.77 68 $l�0 66,.476 6 0 0 f U h N PAGE 9 NON- COLLUSION AFFIDAVIT THE BIDDERS, BY ITS OFFICERS AND AGENTS OR REPRESENTATIVES PRESENT AT THE TIME OF FILING THIS BID, BEING DULY SWORN ON THEIR OATHS SAY, THAT NEITHER THEY NOR ANY OF THEM, HAVE IN ANY WAY, DIRECTLY OR INDIRECTLY, ENTERED INTO ANY ARRANGEMENT OR AGREEMENT WITH ANY OTHER BIDDER, OR WITH ANY PUBLIC OFFICER OF SUCH CITY OF NEWPORT BEACH WHEREBY SUCH AFFIANT OR AFFIANTS OR EITHER OF THEM, HAS PAID OR IS TO PAY TO SUCH BIDDER OR PUBLIC OFFICER ANY SUM OF MONEY, OR HAS GIVEN OR IS TO GIVE TO SUCH OTHER BIDDER OR PUBLIC OFFICER ANYTHING OF VALUE WHATEVER, OR SUCH AFFIANT OR AF- FIANT5 OR EITHER OF THEM HAS NOT DIRECTLY OR INDIRECTLY, ENTERED INTO ANY ARRANGE- MENT OR AGREEMENT WITH ANY OTHER BIDDER OR BIDDERS, WHICH TENDS TO OR DOES LESSEN OR DESTROY FREE COMPETITION IN THE LETTING OF THE CONTRACT SOUGHT FOR BY THE AT- TACHED BIDS) THAT NO BID HAS BEEN ACCEPTED FROM ANY SUBCONTRACTOR OR MATERIALMAN THROUGH ANY BID DEPOSITORY, THE BYLAWS, RULES OR REGULATIONS OF WHICH PROHIBIT OR PREVENT THE CONTRACTOR FROM CONSIDERING ANY BID FROM ANY SUBCONTRACTOR OR MATERIAL- MAN WHICH IS NOT PROCESSED THROUGH SAID BID.DEPOSITORY, OR WHICH PREVENT ANY SUB- CONTRACTOR OR MATERIALMAN FROM BIDDING TO ANY CONTRACTOR WHO DOES NOT USE THE FACILITIES OF OR ACCEPT BIDS FROM OR THROUGH SUCH BID DEPOSITORY; THAT NO INDUCE- MENT OR ANY FORM OR CHARACTER OTHER THAN THAT WHICH APPEARS UPON THE FACE OF THE BID WILL BE SUGGESTED, OFFERED, PAID, OR DELIVERED TO ANY PERSON WHOMSOEVER TO INFLUENCE THE ACCEPTANCE OF THE SAID BID OR AWARDING OF THE CONTRACT, NOR HAS THIS BIDDER ANY AGREEMENT OR UNDERSTANDING OF ANY KIND WHATSOEVER, WITH ANY PERSON WHOMSOEVER TO PAY, DELIVER TO, OR SHARE WITH ANY OTHER PERSON IN ANY WAY OR MANNER, ANY OF THE PROCEEDS OF THE CONTRACTS SOUGHT BY THIS BID. SUBSCRIBED AND SWORN TO BEFORE �M /E BY THIS .��_ DAY OF e� ,C�/ , 196. MY COMMISSION EXPIRES: Rockwell Manufacturing Company By: _e President NOTARY' PUBLIC ALICE M. HOLLEY, Notary Pudk PITTSBURGH, PENNSYLyMN t4YB11wm Evft Dww*w R im PAGE II C O N T R A C T THIS AGREEMENTS MADE AND ENTERED INTO THIS DAY OF BY AND BETWEEN THE CITY OF NEWPORT BEACH, CALIFORNIA] HEREINAFTER DESIGNATED AS THE CITY, PARTY OF THE FIRST PART, AND HEREINAFTER DESIGNATED AS THE CONTRACTOR, PARTY OF THE SECOND PART. WITNESSETH: THAT THE PARTIES HERETO DO MUTUALLY AGREE AS FOLLOWS; I. FOR AND IN CONSIDERATION OF THE PAYMENTS AND AGREEMENTS HEREINAFTER MENTIONED TO BE MADE AND PERFORMED BY THE CITY, THE CONTRACTOR AGREES WITH THE CITY TO FURNISH ALL MATERIALS AND LABOR FOR THE CONSTRUCTION OF AND TO PERFORM AND COMPLETE IN A GOOD AND WORKMANLIKE MANNER ALL THE WORK PERTAINING THERETO SHOWN ON THE PLANS AND SPECIFICATIONS THEREFOR; TO FURNISH AT HIS OWN PROPER COST AND EXPENSE ALL TOOLS, EQUIPMENT, LABOR, AND MATERIALS NECESSARY THEREFOR, (EX- CEPT SUCH MATERIALS, IF ANY, AS IN THE SAID SPECIFICATIONS ARE STIPULATED TO BE FUR- NISHED BY THE CITY ), AND TO DO EVERYTHING REQUIRED BY THIS AGREEMENT AND THE SAID PLANS AND SPECIFICATIONS. Z. FOR FURNISHING ALL SAID MATERIALS AND LABOR, TOOLS AND EQUIPMENT, AND DOING ALL THE WORK CONTEMPLATED AND EMBRACED EN THIS AGREEMENT, ALSO FOR ALL LOSS AND DAMAGE ARISING OUT OF THE NATURE OF THE WORK AFORESAID, OR FROM THE ACTION OF THE ELEMENTS, OR FROM ANY UNFORESEEN DIFFICULTIES WHICH MAY ARISE OR BE ENCOUNTERED IN THE PROSECU- TION OF THE WORK UNTIL ITS ACCEPTANCE BY THE CITY, AND FOR ALL RISKS OF EVERY DE- SCRIPTION CONNECTED WITH THE WORK; ALSO, FOR ALL EXPENSES INCURRED BY OR IN CONSE- QUENCE OF THE SUSPENSION OR DISCONTINUANCE OF WORK, EXCEPT SUCH AS IN SAID SPECIFI- CATIONS ARE EXPRESSLY STIPULATED TO BE BORNE BY THE CITY; AND FOR WELL AND FAITHFULLY COMPLETING THE WORK AND THE WHOLE THEREOF, IN THE MANNER SHOWN AND DESCRIBED IN THE SAID PLANS AND SPECIFICATIONS, THE CITY WILL PAY AND THE CONTRACTOR SHALL RECEIVE IN FULL COMPENSATION THEREFORE THE LUMP SUM PRICE, OR IF THE BID IS ON THE UNIT PRICE BASIS, THE TOTAL PRICE FOR THE SEVERAL ITEMS FURNISHED PURSUANT TO THE SPECIFICATIONS, NAMED IN THE BIDDING SHEET OF THE PROPOSAL, AS THE CASE MAY BE. 3. THE CITY HEREBY PROMISES AND AGREES WITH THE SAID CONTRACTOR TO EMPLOY, AND DOES HEREBY EMPLOY THE SAID CONTRACTOR TO PROVIDE THE MATERIALS AND TO DO THE WORK ACCORDING TO THE TERMS AND CONDITIONS HEREIN CONTAINED AND REFERRED TO FOR THE PRICE AFORESAID, AND HEREBY CONTRACTS TO PAY THE SAME AT THE TIME, IN THE MANNER, AND UPON THE CONDITIONS SET FORTH IN THE SPECIFICATIONS; AND THE SAID PARTIES FOR THEMSELVES, THEIR HEIRS, EXECUTORS, ADMINISTRATORS, SUCCESSORS AND ASSIGNS, DO HEREBY AGREE TO THE FULL PERFORMANCE OF THE COVENANTS HEREIN CONTAINED. • 4. THE NOTICE TO BIDDERS, INSTRUCTIONS TO BIDDERS, CONTRACTORS PROPOSAL, AND THE PLANS AND SPECIFICATIONS, AND ALL AMENDMENTS THEREOF, WHEN APPROVED BY THE PAR- TIES HERETO, OR WHEN REQUIRED BY THE CITY IN ACCORDANCE WITH THE PROVISIONS OF THE PLANS AND SPECIFICATIONS, ARE HEREBY INCORPORATED IN AND MADE PART OF THIS AGREE- MENT. • (CONTRACT - CONTINUED) • 0 • PAGE 12 5. THE CONTRACTOR SHALL ASSUME THE DEFENSE OF AND INDEMNIFY AND SAVE HARMLESS THE CITY THE DIRECTOR OF PUBLIC WORKS, AND THEIR OFFICERS AND EMPLOYEES, FROM ALL CLAIMS, LOSS, DAMAGE, INJURY, AND LIABILITY OF EVERY KIND, NATURE, AND DESCRIPTION, DIRECTLY OR INDIRECTLY ARISING FROM THE PERFORMANCE OF THE CONTRACT OR WORK, REGARD- LESS OF RESPONSIBILITY FOR NEGLIGENCE; AND FROM ANY AND-ALL CLAIMS, LOSS, DAMAGE, INJURY, AND LIABILITY, HOWSOEVER THE SAME MAY BE CAUSED, RESULTING DIRECTLY OR IN- DIRECTLY FROM THE NATURE OF THE WORK COVERED BY THE CONTRACT, REGARDLESS OF RESPON- SIBILITY FOR NEGLIGENCE. IN WITNESS WHEREOF, THE PARTIES HERETO HAVE CAUSED THIS CONTRACT TO BE EXECUTED THE DAY AND YEAR FIRST ABOVE WRITTEN. ATTEST: CITY CLERK APPROVED AS TO FORM: ITY ATTORNEY CITY OF NEWPORT BEACH, CALIFORNIA BY: MAYOR BY: CONTRACTOR TITLE ITLE (SEAL) • CITY OF NEWPORT BEACH • PUBLIC WORKS DEPARTMENT . SPECIFICATIONS AND SPECIAL PROVISIONS FOR THE PURCHASE OF MANUAL PARKING METERS CONTRACT NO. 1103 DEFINITIONS PARKING METER= A MECHANICAL TIME MEASURING DEVICE WHICH INDICATES CONTINUOUSLY THE AVAILABLE TIME REMAINING FOR A PARKED VEHICLE, AND WHICH INDICATES WHEN THE TIME LIMIT HAS BEEN EXCEEDED. MANUAL METERS A PARKING METER WHICH IS ACTUATED BY THE INSERTION OF A STIPULATED COIN FOLLOWED BY THE TURNING OF A ROTATING HANDLES AFTER WHICH THE OPERATION 13 AUTOMATIC. SINGLE METERS A PARKING METER WITH ONE MECHANISM ENCLOSED IN A HOUSING AND DESIGNED TO SERVE ONE PARKING SPACE. TWIN OR DOUBLE METERS A PARKING METER ASSEMBLY WITH TWO SEPARATE MECHANISMS HOUSED IN • SEPARATE COMPARTMENTS SECURELY FASTENED TO A SINGLE COIN COLLECTION HOUSING AND DESIGNED TO SERVE TWO CONTIGUOUS PARKING SPACES. SPECIFICATIONS AND PROVISIONS 1. THE SUPPLIER SMALL GUARANTEE EACH METER AGAINST DEFECTIVE WORKMANSHIP AND MATERIALS FOR A PERIOD OF AT LEAST THREE YEARS FROM DATE OF DELIVERY. Z. THE SUPPLIER SHALL AGREE TO SUPPLYp ON DEMAND,, ALL DEFECTIVE PARTS AND REPAIR PARTS ON A NO- CHARGE BASIS FOR A PERIOD OF THREE YEARS., FROM DATE OF DELIVERYy EXCEPT THOSE REPLACED BY REASON OF THEFT, ACCIDENTy VANDALISM' OR ACTS OF GOD. 3. THE SUPPLIER SHALL AGREE TO FURNISH ON A NO-CHARGE EXCHANGE BASIS FOR A PERIOD OF THREE YEARS FROM DATE OF DELIVERYy ALL CONVERSION PARTS NECESSARY TO CONVERT FROM ONE TIME AND RATE COMBINATION TO ANOTHER. 4. ALL MATERIALS SHALL BE NEWv OF THE HIGHEST QUALITYO AND SUBJECT TO APPROVAL BY THE CITY. 5. IN ALL CASESS MECHANISMS AND OTHER PARTS SHALL BE INTERCHANGEABLE BETWEEN EACH PARKING METER. 6. THE MECHANISM HOUSING SHALL BE CAPABLE OF BEING FACED IN AT LEAST THREE DIRECTIONS WITHOUT REQUIRING A CHANGE IN THE COLLECTION HOUSING POSITION. • 7. THE METER SHALL INCLUDE COMPARTMENTS FOR THE COIN BOX AND THE MECHANISM. COIN BOX COMPARTMENTS SHALL BE SEPARATE FROM THE MECHANISM COMPARTMENT AND ACCESSIBLE ONLY BY A SEPARATE LOCK AND KEY. 06 • is SP -2 OF 4 S. THE LOCKS ON MECHANISM AND COIN BOX COMPARTMENTS SHALL BE PICK PROOF. 9. FOR THE PURPOSE OF INSPECTION, REPAIR, AND REPLACEMENT2 THE ENTIRE OPERATING MECHANISM SHALL BE CONSTRUCTED AS A COMPLETELY ASSEMBLED SINGLE UNIT SO THAT IT MAY BE REMOVED AS A WHOLE FROM THE METER HOUSING WITHOUT LOOSENING OR REMOVING ANY SCREWS., SOLTSS OR FASTENERS OF ANY TYPE. 10. THE TIMING DEVICE SHALL BE A PRECISION INSTRUMENT CONSTRUCTED. OF HIGH GRADE CLOCK BRASS AND STAINLESS STEEL WITH A BALANCE WHEEL AND LEVER ESCAPEMENT,FOR ACCURACYS AMD SHALL BE FREE OF ANY MICROSCOPIC PARTS THAT REQUIRE HIGHLY SKILLED HANDS TO SERVICE. IT SHALL BE SELF - STARTING AND RESISTANT TO TRAFFIC VIBRATIONS. ALL GEARS AND PINIONS SHALL BE MATCHED FOR MAXIMUM LIFER SHALL INDICATE THE CORRECT TIME AT ALL TEMPERATURES BETWEEN MINUS 10 DEGREES Fp TO PLUS 125 DEGREES Fos WITH AN ERROR NOT TO EXCEED TWO MINUTES PER HOUR; AND BC SO REGULATED THAT ANY ERROR SHALL BE IN THE DIRECTION THAT THE CLOCK 18 SLOW. THE COMPLETE TIMER SHALL BE ENCASED IN A COVER TO PROTECT IT FROM DUSTY MOISTURE AND ABUSES AND SO DESIGNED TO PERMIT ITS REMOVAL FROM THE CASE AS A COMPLETELY ASSEMBLED UNIT FOR EASE OF REPAIR OR REPLACE- MENT. 11. THE MECHANISM SMALL BE PROVIDED WITH FLAGS AS FOLLOWS: (A). A RED FLAG BEARING THE WORDS "TIME EXPIRED" VISIBLE FROM BOTH SIDES OF THE METERS WHICH SHALL BE DISPLAYED UPON THE EXPIRATION OF THE LAWFUL PARKING PERIOD. • (B) A TROUBLE FLAG BEARING THE WORD "VIOLATION "S OR SIMILAR INSCRIPTION, WHICH SHALL BE DISPLAYED FROM BOTH SIDES OF THE METER WHEN THE METER 13 INOPERATIVE BY REA30M OF JAMMINGO OR BY PARTIAL OPERATION; AND SHALL REMAIN VISIBLE UNTIL THE METER WAS BEEN SETIN OPERATION OR REPAIRED. 12. THE MECHANISM SHALL BE 30 DESIGNED THAT THE TIME INDICATOR RETURNS TO THE ZERO POSITION EACH TIME THE OPERATING HANDLE 13 BEING TURNED AND REMAINS THERE UNTIL THE OPERATOR HAS COMPLETED THE MANUAL OPERATION. THE METER SHALL NOT INDICATE THE AMOUNT OF TIME THE MOTORIST HAS BEEN IN VIOLATION. 13. INSTRUCTION PLATES SHALL BE PROVIDED WITH EACH METER HOUSING; SHALL BE SEPARATE REPLACEABLE ATTACHMENTS TO THE HOUSINGS AND BE MADE OF CORROSION RESISTANT METAL IMPRINTED WITH NON- FADIMGp WEATHER RESISTANT MATERIAL. 14. THE METER SMALL BE PROVIDED WITH A SLOT OR SLOTS TO RECEIVE PENNIE30 NICKEL39 DIMESp AND QUARTERS AS REQUIRED AND 30 DESIGNED THAT ANY DEFORMED COINS] SLUGS2 TOKENS AND SIMILAR OBJECTSO WHEN INSERTED IN THE COIN SLOTS WILL PASS THROUGH WITHOUT JAMMING OR PUTTING THE METER OUT OF SERVICE. 15. THE ACTION OF THE OPERATING HANDLE SHALL BE POSITIVE WHEN ENGAGED AFTER INSERTION OF THE PROPER COIN AND SHALL OPERATE,WITH A MINIMUM OF EFFORT. UPON COMPLETION OF ITS PROPER CYCLE AND NOT BEFORE THE HANDLE SHALL RETURN TO ITS ORIGINAL POSITION. 16. THE ENTIRE METER MECHANISM SHALL BE ENCLOSED IN A RUGGED$ SUBSTANTIAL WEATHER PROOF METAL CASE CONSTRUCTED OF A CORROSION RESISTANT$ MON- BRITTLE METAL OF SUCH DESIGN AND THICKNESS TO BE CAPABLE OF RESISTING TAMPERING AND ABUSE. 1 0 040 • SP -3 of 4 17. THE DIAL WINDOW SHALL BE UNBREAKABLE, FADE -PROOF LUCITE OR EQUAL AND SHALL PERMIT CLEAR VIEWING OF THE EXPIRED FLAG, TROUBLE FLAG, INDICATOR AND DIAL, IN GOOD CONTRAST FROM BOTH SIDES OF THE METER. 18. THE DIAL DOME, OR DIAL WINDOW, SHALL BE PROPERLY VENTED TO PREVENT ,CONDENSATION IN ORDER TO ENSURE. PERFECT VISIBILITY AT ALL TIMES REGARDLESS OF WEATHER CONDITIONS. 19. METERS SHALL BE 13ONDERIZED BY THE IMMERSION METHOD AS PRESCRIBED BY THE PARKING RUSTPROOF COMPANY OF DETROIT, MICHIGAN; OR EQUAL. AFTER BONDERIZING, THE METERS ,SMALL RECEIVE ONE SPRAY COAT OF PRIMER AND BAKED. THE FIRST AND SECOND FINISHING COATS SHALL BE GUNMETAL QRAY, SPRAYED AND BAKED. ALL PAINT SMALL BE DUPONT'$ DELUXE 84 LINE OR EQUAL. 20. PROVISION SHALL BE MADE FOR SECURELY ATTACHING THE METER TO THE PIPE STANDARD BY MEANS OF AMECHANICAL TAMPER -PROOF DEVICE. THE ARRANGEMENT OF THIS DEVICE SHALL BE SUCH THAT ACCESS TO IT MAY BE GAINED ONLY THROUGH INTERNAL PART OF THE METER; THE DEVICE SHALL PERMIT 36o DEGREE ROTATION OF THE PARKING METER ON THE STANDARD. IT SHALL BE SO DESIGNED THAT IT IS NOT NECESSARY TO DRILL THE STANDARD TO ACCOMODATE IT. 21. BIDS, TO BE CONSIDERED, MUST INCLUDE ALL METERS COMPLETE WITH CORRESPONDING TIME AND RATE COMBINATIONS, AND INSTRUCTION PLATES, AS FOLLOWS: COINS MAXIMUM HOURS OF ITEM NO. TYPE ACCEPTFO TIME OPERATION DAYS OF OPERATION • A 42 DOUBLE NDQ(I) 6 HOURS 6 AM - 6 PN EVERY DAY (2) B 2 SINGLE NDQ 6 How S 6 AM - 6 PM EVERY DAY C 113 DOUBLE PND (3) 1 HOUR 8 AM - 6 PH EVERY DAY D 37 SINGLE PND I HOUR 8 AM - 6 PM EVERY DAY E 19 DOUBLE PND 30 MINUTES 8 AM - 6 PM EVERY DAY F 13 SINGLE °ND 30 MINUTES 8 AN - 6 PM EVERY DAY 4 G. 2(p DOUBLE PND 2 "OURS 8 AM - 6 PM EXCEPT SUNDAY AND HOLIDAYS H I4 DOUBLE PND 2 HOURS 8 AM - 6 PM EVERY DAY 1 11 SINGLE PND 2 HOURS 8 AM - 6 PM ExctPr SUNDAY AND HOLIDAYS J 18 DOUBLE NDQ 12 HOURS 6 AM - 6 PM EVERY DAY K I SINGLE NDQ 12 HOURS 6 AM - 6 PN EVERY DAY I) NICKELS, DIMES, QUARTERS 2) INCLUDING SATURDAYS, SUNDAYS, AND HOLIDAYS 3� PENNIES, NICKELS, DIMES EVERY DAY EXCEPT SUNDAYS AND HOLIDAYS 22. EACH BIDDER SHALL SUBMIT SAMPLE PARKING METERS TO THE CITY'B TRAFFIC ENGINEER FOR OPERATING TESTS AND INSPECTION. ONE SINGLE AND ONE DOUBLE METER"HOUSING, ONE EACH OF THE MECHANISMS SPECIFIED ABOVE_, AND REPRESENTATIVE INSTRUCTION PLATES SHALL BE DELIVERED BY MARCH I, 1967. FAILURE TO SUBMIT THESE SAMPLES SHALL BE CAUSE FOR DIS- QUALIFICATION OF THE BID. ' 0 06 0 • sP -4 OF 4 23. THE MECHANISMS DESIGNATED PND IN PARAGRAPH 21 SHALL BE DESIGNED TO GIVE 6 MINUTES �. F'R EACH PENNY, 30 MINUTES FOR EACH NICKEL, AND 60 MINUTES FOR EACH DIME. THE MECHANISMS DESIGNATED NDQ SHALL BE DESIGNED TO GIVE 12 MINUTES FOR EACH NICKEL, 24 MINUTES FOR EACH DIME, AND 60 MINUTES FOR EACH ,QUARTER. EACH COIN SHALL GIVE THE ALLOTTED TIME UP TO MAXIMUM LIMIT, REGARDLESS OF SEQUENCE IN WHICH COINS ARE INSERTED. 24. EACH METER SHALL HAVE A COIN HANDLING SYSTEM CONSISTING OF A COIN BOX WHICH WILL AUTOMATICALLY DUMP CONTENTS INTO A STREET COIN COLLECTION CART WHEN COIN DOOR IS OPENED. 25. THE SUPPLIER SHALL TAKEIPI TRADE, IN NUMBERS EQUAL TO THE NUMBER SPECIFIED TO BE PURCHASED, MODEL GS -4 DUAL PARKING METERS APPROXIMATELY 9 YEARS OLD. THESE METERS ARE IN OPERATION AND AVAILABLE FOR INSPECTION IN NEWPORT BEACH, CALIFORNIA. 26. THE SUPPLIER SHALL GUARANTEE DELIVERY OF THE SPECIFIED METERSy COMPLETE IN ALL RESPECTS, WITHIN 60 CALENDAR DAYS AFTER RECEIPT OF ORDER FROM THE CITY. 27. EACH BIDDER SHALL SUBMIT TWO ALTERNATE BIDS AS FOLLOWS: ALTERNATE A TO SHOW UNIT PRICES FOR EACH OF THE PARKING METERS SPECIFIED AND THE CREDIT TO BE ALLOWED FOR METERS TAKEN IN TRADE. ALTERNATE B TO SHOW LUMP SUM PRICE FOR ALL METERS SPECIFIED AND THE CREDIT TO BE ALLOWED FOR METERS TAKEN IN TRADE. �8. THE SUPPLIER SMALL GUARANTEE TO OFFER ITEMS SPECIFIED IN PARAGRAPH 2O ABOVE FOR A PERIOD OF THREE YEARS FROM DATE OF AWARD OF BID BY CITY COUNCIL AT SAME PRICES SUBMITTED UNDER ALTERNATE A BID. 29. THESE SPECIFICATIONS ARE NOT INTENDED TO BE RESTRICTIVE. A BID ON EQUIVALENT ITEMS MEETING THE STANDARDS OF QUALITY THEREBY INDICATED WILL BE CONSIDERED, PROVIDING THE BID CLEARLY DESCRIBES THE ARTICLE OFFERED AND HOW IT DIFFERS FROM THE SPECIFICATIONS. THE DETERMINATION OF. EQUIVALENCE SMALL BE AT THE SOLE DISCRETION OF THE CITY. BIDS ON AUTOMATIC, OR SO- CALLED AUTOMATIC, METCRS THAT REQUIRE PERIODIC KIN DING BY CITY EMPLOYEES WILL NOT BE CONSIDERED. 30. ONLY SUCH MANUFACTURED ARTICLES AS HAVE BEEN MANUFACTURED IN THE UNITED STATES, SUBSTANTIALLY ALL FROM ARTICLES, NATERIALS, AND SUPPLIES PRODUCED OR MANUFACTURED IN THE UNITED STATES SMALL BE USED IN THE PERFORMANCE OF THE CONTRACT IN ACCORDANCE WITH THE PROVISIONS OF SECTIONS 4300 TO 4305 OF THE GOVERNMENT CODE. 31. THE CITY SMALL HAVE THE RIGHT TO ACCEPT OR REJECT ANY OR ALL BIDS; AND RESERVES THE RIGH'i TO INCREASE OR DECREASE THE QUANTITY OF ANY AND ALL ITEMS IN THE ALTERNATE A (UNIT PRICE) BID BY 25 PERCENT OR LESS, WITHOUT ADJUSTMENT OF UNIT PRICE. 1J Xockwelle5afe-Guard `Manual `Meter and Collection system 4a A Will Rockwell MANUFACTURING COMPANY The Rockwell Building . Pittsburgh, Pa. 15208 All these advantages are common to both the standard Rockwell and Safe -Guard Manual meters. But, the Safe -Guard Manual meter gives you the added pro- tection of a vandal resistant coin vault, as well as the security of a Recombinatable Lock (optional on the standard model). Sledge hammers, chisels, screwdrivers, and other implements used for forceful entry are useless when pitted against the Rockwell Safe -Guard Manual Parking Meter. The Rockwell Safe -Guard Collection System, available with either the cart or carry pack, is a fast, efficient and secure way for protecting your revenue. No one can touch a single coin from the time it's deposited in the meter until it's delivered to the official counting station. The Safe - Guard Collection System can be used with both the Manual and Automatic meters as well as most competitive units. The Standard Dump System,' also available, is another efficient method for collecting your revenue. Coins are instantly dropped into a collection funnel when the meter's coin door is opened. 'Cart container fitted with a strong reinforced flexible tube and funnel. Safe -Guard Coin Collection Box — offers additional protection against revenue loss. Besides strength, it has a unique lock system and opens only into sealed collection receptacles; cannot be with- drawn when opened and goes right back into the meter. Contact your local Rockwell Parking Meter representative for a demonstration. • 0 CMH 5M -1 -66 PRINTED IN U.S.A. • • • ,, e most mode! manual pari ag • First all new design in years • Feature -by- Feature a superior meter • Use tested under all climatic conditions FUNCTIONAL EXTERNAL FEATURES: *VIOLATION AND EXPIRATION SIGNALS — Easier detection and better enforcement are possible because the red flags are the largest used on any parking meter — and they are vis- ible from both sides. 0FULLY ENCLOSED ENFORCEMENT AND RATE INFORMATION — are up front, inclined on a 450 angle allowing good readability. )* BREAK- RESISTANT SIGNAL WINDOWS — two tough, Lexan windows withstand wear and weather, are individually replaceable. V OPERATING INSTRUCTIONS are clear, precise, well - positioned and graphically dis- played directly above the operating handle. • VARIOUS COIN COMBINATIONS CAN BE USED — a penny, nickel, dime, quarter or courtesy token can be used through well- iden- tified coin slots. 1 SLUGS EASILY DETECTED through this op- tional coin observation window. You see the full face of the last inserted coin and not just an edge. 10 COIN DOOR HINGE PIN is not exposed so the threat of vandalism is reduced. • AVAILABLE IN SEVEN STANDARD COL- ORS — Silver, gold tone, silver blue, highland green, cruiser gray, red and yellow. And the primer plus two baked -on coats of ACRYLIC ENAMEL assure you that the meter's surface is weather proof, scratch resistant, and re- quires no maintenance to preserve its luster and hard finish. L I ♦. ,A M I E 0 lie: tPr <= I i i meter on the market today INTERNAL FEATURES MINIMIZE SERVICE: Simplified on- the - street serv- ice — the mechanism door, opening on the sidewalk side, acts as a worktable. Only meter that can be un- jammed in seconds on -the- spot —coin entrance has a built -in Safety Zone to trap most foreign objects, bent coins, etc. before entering mechanism. Simplified in- the -shop main- tenance —the entire mecha- nism is quickly detached without tools for shop pre- ventive maintenance and rate conversion and with no ac- cess to the coin compartment. New time module is easily de- tachable —Since the time module is a separate unit, it is easily and quickly removed for routine service. It features spring - loaded jeweled bear- ings which provide "shock- proof" operation. The remov- able timer is sealed against dust and dirt and has a re- movable cover. Im Large diameter time ring —has big teeth to assure positive engagement and works with unique clutch mechanism to insure accurate timing. En- forcement and rate combina- tion conversions are easily made by a simple adjustment. Copyright 1966, Rockwell Manufacturing Company. Information changes for en- forcement and rate details are simple and economical because all you need are in- expensive metal inserts. • Design Principle 0 • MANUAL PARKING METERS GENERAL SPECIFICATIONS The coin handling mechanism shall feature exclusive "scissors" action to multiply coin diameter differentials up to a 4 -to -1 ratio affording positive and accurate engagement of the time module and coin gauging mechanism, with broad operating tolerances. The mechanism shall split to provide for extremely easy removal of jams, if foreign objects enter mechanism. Operation When proper coin is inserted in appropriate coin slot, an operating handle is turned to actuate the meter. The predetermined time value for coin inserted is then indicated on the dial. An anti back -up pawl shall prevent handle from returning to home position until rotation cycle is completed to prevent loss of time value if user releases handle before cycle is completed. Instruc- tion plate shall be located directly above operating handle and provide simple instructions, graphically displayed, detailing the steps required to operate the meter. Coin. Entrance The coin entrance shall be easy to see and provide highly visible identification, using white numbers on a black background for each coin slot. Coin entrance shall have built -in Safety Zone to trap most foreign objects, bent coins, etc., before they enter coin handling mechanism. Coin entrance shall be made of permanent black material which will never corrode. Coin entrance shall have steel coin entrance shutter to block coin slots whenever operating handle is rotated from home position, thus preventing additional insertion of coins before handle cycle is completed. Coin entrance shall be angled at approximately 450 to allow easy front insertion of coins. It shall be available with one, two or three coin slots, depending on coin combination required. Coin Combination Meter shall operate with pennies, nickels, dimes, quarters, and courtesy tokens, or any one or more of these combinations. Coin handling mechanism must be convertible to a wide variety of different coin combinations depending upon requirements. Rate Settin Any period of time for a particular coin, or combination of coins shall be available within the time limit of a given meter. Time value for any coin shall be easily adjustable if requirements change.' Time Limit is Meter shall have over -all time limits available for 6 minutes to 12 hours. MANUAL PARKING METERS Page 2 Dial Dial shall be made of heavy gauge aluminum with baked on white enamel back- ground. The time scale shall be silk screened in permanent black for long life and high contrast. The dial shall be custom made for particular time limit required by customer. Signal Windows The meter shall have large front and back windows for easy enforcement and public view. The signal windows shall be made of Lexan polycarbonate material which is break resistant. Both windows shall contain recessed 0 -ring seals for protection against dust, moisture, etc. Separate, individually, replaceable windows shall be available at low cost if damaged by extreme vandalism. Rate and Enforcement Inserts Separate rate and enforcement inserts shall be displayed at approximately 450 angle for easy reading on the front side of the meter. Inserts shall be removable for easy change. Each insert shall be made of aluminum with baked on white enamel background with legend printed in permanent black ink. Inserts shall be fully enclosed to protect against dust, dirt, and the moisture. is Signal Flags Large red time "expired" flag shall be visible from both sides for easy enforce- ment. Flag shall appear whenever allotted time has expired. Large red "violation" flag shall be visible from both sides of meter for easy enforcement. It shall appear whenever operating handle is rotated from home position. Both "expired" and "violation" flags shall be made of aluminum with baked on non -fade red enamel with legend silk screened in white on each flag. Coin Observation Window Shall be available as optional feature at additional cost. Shall aid in the detection of slugs, beer tab openers, etc. Shall be designed to hold the last coin inserted in.round observation window located directly under operating handle. Shall show full face of last coin inserted. Window shall also be available without coin release mechanism to help detect.unauthorized blocking of coin chute to locked coin compartment and to permit all coins to enter locked coin compartment directly. Materials Used All gears, pinions, levers and bearings in the coin handle mechanism shall be made of the best grade stainless steel or clock brass; gears shall be machine cut. Stainless steel handle shaft shall operate in Oilite self - lubricating bearing. Coin carrier and coin cams shall be made of die cast Zamac. • MANUAL PARKING METERS Page 3 Timer 4k I0 00 Timer shall be available for periods ranging from 6 minutes to 12 hours. The timer shall be manufactured by the meter manufacturer in the same plant for quality control and specific parking meter design. All material used shall con- sist of best grade stainless steel and clock brass. Balance wheel pivot bearings shall be made of sapphire jewels and shall be mounted in caged, spring - loaded, shock resistant configuration. The slow steady bear shall be audible through meter case. The timer shall have a rigid die cast aluminum dust cover protected with recessed 0 -ring seal. The complete timer shall be easily remov- able for conversions or occasional preventive maintenance. Case Construction Standard case shall be made of high grade die cast aluminum and treated for corrosion resistance and painted with two coats of acryllic scratch resistant paint on a well - primed base. Mechanism Door Mechanism door shall open to horizontal position providing convenient work shelf for street maintenance. Shall have pressure type mechanism door lock to provide for infinite adjustment to take up 0 -ring gasket wear for years of proper sealing when door is closed. Door shall be easily removed without the use. of tools by disengaging two lock pins. Hinge pin shall be completely concealed to discourage vandalism. Coin Door Coin door shall be equipped with suitable lock which is available in a new series or to match existing series. Shall open from the front side to allow easy and convenient collections. Number Plates Recessed number plates shall be available for attachment to mechanism door and allow numbering system utilizing up to five digits. Collection Systems Available Standard case shall be equipped with .dump chute. Stainless steel two box sealed system or aluminum die cast single box Safe -Guard Security System shall be avail- able as optional, at additional cost. Post Attachment Meter case shall be attached to pipe standard with self- adjusting, 3 -piece wedge assembly. Access to wedge assembly shall be available only when locked coin door is open. Wedge assembly permits meter to be positioned at any angle on the post. fit Rocl Park -O- Meters available in seven standard colors • No. 1 Silver No. 2 Gold Tone No. 3 Silver Blue No. 4 Highland Green No. 5 Cruiser Gray No. 103 Red No. 104 Yellow Color Coordinated: These colors have been selected by Color Coding: If "color coding" of parking limits is desired nationally -known color design consultants to achieve pleas- we recommend confining the color coding to pipe and ing street appearance and for matching or contrasting flange thereby simplifying your inventory requirements. coordination of meter head and pipe standard colors. Here is the inside story on the automatic paint process system used for the Rockwell Park -O- Meters fine paint finishes First stage of bake oven to rA,,yl,,:7t partially cure first coat the paint. Wet chemical etching of the castings surface to remove all oxides. Prevents any corrosive build -up. Automatic electro- static spray guns for uniform coverage. Second coat of paint applied by electrostatic spray guns. Applied while firsttwo coats are still warm, to guarantee an ideal bond of the three coats and adhesion to the metal surface. 1 ®Rockwell MANUFACTURING COMPANY The Rockwell Building . Pittsburgh, Pa. 15208 Hot air drying oven which removes all moisture prior to painting. / Nupon primer applied while castings are still warm and pores of the material still open. Second stage of the bake oven for baking to a hard, bright finish. FrSe, bake Unload in assembly dept. The paint used on the parking meter castings is of the modern acrylic type that requires absolutely no maintenance to preserve its luster and hard finish. P -9(119 5M•10.65.1 High - pressure spray O type cleaning system, utilizing both washing and rinsing. O Load on conveyor First stage of bake oven to rA,,yl,,:7t partially cure first coat the paint. Wet chemical etching of the castings surface to remove all oxides. Prevents any corrosive build -up. Automatic electro- static spray guns for uniform coverage. Second coat of paint applied by electrostatic spray guns. Applied while firsttwo coats are still warm, to guarantee an ideal bond of the three coats and adhesion to the metal surface. 1 ®Rockwell MANUFACTURING COMPANY The Rockwell Building . Pittsburgh, Pa. 15208 Hot air drying oven which removes all moisture prior to painting. / Nupon primer applied while castings are still warm and pores of the material still open. Second stage of the bake oven for baking to a hard, bright finish. FrSe, bake Unload in assembly dept. The paint used on the parking meter castings is of the modern acrylic type that requires absolutely no maintenance to preserve its luster and hard finish. P -9(119 5M•10.65.1