Food for Thought

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Food for Thought May 2015 Food for Thought Overview, Analysis, and Trends in the Food and Food Retailing Industries William Blair Table of Contents Case Study: Smucker’s $6 Billion Acquisition of Big Heart Pet Brands ............................................................................................................................ 1 Selected Monthly M&A Activity – April.......................................................................................................................................................................................... 3 Noteworthy M&A Activity – LTM ..................................................................................................................................................................................................... 8 Historical M&A Trends in the Food and Food Retailing Industries ................................................................................................................................. 11 Volume Trends .................................................................................................................................................................................................................................. 11 Participant Trends ........................................................................................................................................................................................................................... 12 Valuation Trends .............................................................................................................................................................................................................................. 13 Public Company Trading Statistics ................................................................................................................................................................................................ 14 Food Production Companies ....................................................................................................................................................................................................... 14 Food Ingredients Companies ...................................................................................................................................................................................................... 15 Beverage Production Companies .............................................................................................................................................................................................. 15 Food Retail Companies .................................................................................................................................................................................................................. 16 Convenience Store Companies ................................................................................................................................................................................................... 16 Same-Store Growth – Food & Convenience Retail .................................................................................................................................................................. 17 U.S. Public Equity Financing Summary – LTM .......................................................................................................................................................................... 18 IPOs ........................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................ 18 Follow-Ons .......................................................................................................................................................................................................................................... 18 Selected Upcoming Industry Events ............................................................................................................................................................................................. 19 General Market Update....................................................................................................................................................................................................................... 21 Domestic M&A Market Summary ................................................................................................................................................................................................... 22 U.S. Activity Trends ......................................................................................................................................................................................................................... 22 U.S. Valuation Trends ..................................................................................................................................................................................................................... 23 U.S. Equity Capital Markets Summary .......................................................................................................................................................................................... 24 Debt Capital Markets Summary ...................................................................................................................................................................................................... 25 William Blair Food & Beverage and Food Convenience & Retail Investment Banking ........................................................................................... 26 Recent William Blair Consumer & Retail Transactions ........................................................................................................................................................ 28 William Blair Consumer & Retail Coverage ............................................................................................................................................................................... 29 Notes .......................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................... 30 Disclosures ............................................................................................................................................................................................................................................... 31 Food For Thought Table of Contents William Blair Case Study: Smucker’s $6 Billion Acquisition of Big Heart Pet Brands As shoppers increasingly open up their wallets for their pets, acquiring Big Heart gives Smucker a strong presence in a fast-growing, center-of-the-store category. $6,000,000,000 Over the past two decades, The J.M. Smucker Company has executed on its strategy of owning leading center-of-the-store brands in North America by acquiring the Jif and Crisco brands in 2002, International has acquired Multifoods in 2004, and Folgers Coffee in 2008. For the next stage of Smucker’s growth, the company has Big Heart Pet Brands gone to the dogs—and cats. In February, Smucker announced that it was acquiring Big Heart Pet Brands for $6 billion. With brands such March 2015 as Meow Mix®, Milk-Bone®, and Natural Balance® and $2.3 billion of sales, Big Heart ranks No. 1 in pet snacks, No. 2 in cat food, and No. 3 in dog food. The acquisition, which is the 10th transaction that William Blair & Company has completed for Smucker since 2001, immediately establishes Smucker as a leading player in one of the fastest- growing center-of-the-store categories in the consumer packaged goods industry. Dogged Growth for Pet Food Industry With total U.S. sales of $22 billion in 2013 and a CAGR of 3.6% from Smucker's Projected Post-Merger Sales 2008 to 2013, pet food is one of the fastest-growing CPG categories, according to Euromonitor(1). In particular, the $3 billion dog snacks market (for which Big Heart ranks #1), is growing over 6% annually. In addition to the overall size and growth of the market, pet food sales have proven to be surprisingly resilient during the past two Coffee 32% recessions. 38% Pet Food The acquisition of Big Heart has added pet food as a third platform for growth for Smucker’s portfolio. With the addition of the Big Heart brands, pet food is projected to account for approximately 30% of Peanut Butter, Fruit Spreads, and Other Products Smucker’s total sales. 30% Humanization of Pets Drives Premium Prices Smucker is committed to “helping to bring families together to share The acquisition of Big Heart Pet Brands and its memorable meals and moments.” Increasingly in the United States, the projected $2.3 billion in sales gives Smucker a strong definition of “family” includes a dog, cat, or other pet. A 2014 survey presence in a fast-growing category and a third by Packaged Facts found that 83% of pet owners either strongly agree platform for growth. or somewhat agree with the statement, “I consider my pet(s) to be part of the family.”(2) Percentage of pet owners who consider The “humanization” of pets is reflected in pet owners’ growing concern 83% their pet to be “part of the family” over the quality of what they feed their pets. The trends of natural ingredients, premium
Recommended publications
  • Broker's Opinion of Value
    BROKER'S OPINION OF VALUE 4300 Rosslyn, HOUSTON, TX 77018 A 80 Unit ● Class C ● Multi-Family Asset ROSSLYN 4300 ROSSLYN RD HOUSTON, TX 77018 APARTMENTS FOR SALE MARKET Units: 27 Avg Size: 773 Date Built: 1961 Rentable Sq. Ft.: 20,881 0.00% $0 Acreage: 0.74 0.00% $0 Occupancy: 93% 0.00% $0 Class: B+ 0.00% $0 Stabilized NOI $233,236 Asking Price MARKET SALIENT FACTS: ♦ Available on an All Cash or New Loan Basis ♦ Quartz countertops, new windows, new appliances, new roof ♦ Located in the Garden Oaks area of Houston HVAC, landscaping, faux wood flooring and new cabinets ♦ Improving area ♦ Rebuilt like new - wiring, plumbing etc ♦ White collar tenant profile ♦ Each unit has washer/dryer connections ♦ Recently completed an exterior rehab FOR MORE INFORMATION PLEASE CONTACT Tom Wilkinson Mark Kalil [email protected] [email protected] 713-355-4646 ext 102 713-799-8700 4295 San Felipe, Suite 355 2001 Holcomb Blvd., Suite 105 Houston, TX 77027 Houston, TX 77030 www.ketent.com www.markkalil.com ROSSLYN 4300 ROSSLYN RD HOUSTON, TX 77018 Physical Information Financial Information Proposed Loan Parameters Operating Information Number of Units 27 Asking Price MARKET Estimated New Loan $2,750,000 Est Mkt Rent (Apr-19) $32,650 Avg Unit Size 773 Amortization (months) 360 2 Mo Avg $22,575 Net Rentable Area 20,881 Debt Service $116,875 Physical Occ (May-19) 93% Land Area (Acres) 0.74 Stabilized NOI $233,236 Interest Only $9,740 Est Ins per Unit per Yr $462 Units per Acre 36.486 Interest Rate 4.25% Property Tax Information Date Built 1961 Date Due 10 Yrs
    [Show full text]
  • Del Monte Foods Co
    SECURITIES AND EXCHANGE COMMISSION FORM DEF 14A Definitive proxy statements Filing Date: 2010-08-16 | Period of Report: 2010-09-23 SEC Accession No. 0001193125-10-189905 (HTML Version on secdatabase.com) FILER DEL MONTE FOODS CO Mailing Address Business Address ONE MARKET @ THE ONE MARKET @ THE CIK:866873| IRS No.: 133542950 | State of Incorp.:DE | Fiscal Year End: 0501 LANDMARK LANDMARK Type: DEF 14A | Act: 34 | File No.: 001-14335 | Film No.: 101018516 SAN FRANCISCO CA 94105 C/O DEL MONTE CORP SIC: 2033 Canned, fruits, veg, preserves, jams & jellies SAN FRANCISCO CA 94105 415-247-3000 Copyright © 2012 www.secdatabase.com. All Rights Reserved. Please Consider the Environment Before Printing This Document Table of Contents UNITED STATES SECURITIES AND EXCHANGE COMMISSION Washington, D.C. 20549 SCHEDULE 14A (Rule 14a-101) INFORMATION REQUIRED IN PROXY STATEMENT SCHEDULE 14A INFORMATION Proxy Statement Pursuant to Section 14(a) of the Securities Exchange Act of 1934 (Amendment No. ) Filed by the Registrant þ Filed by a Party other than the Registrant ¨ Check the appropriate box: ¨ Preliminary Proxy Statement ¨ Confidential, for Use of the Commission Only (as permitted by Rule 14a-6(e)(2)) þ Definitive Proxy Statement ¨ Definitive Additional Materials ¨ Soliciting Material Pursuant to § 240.14a-12 Del Monte Foods Company (Name of Registrant as Specified In Its Charter) (Name of Person(s) Filing Proxy Statement, if Other Than the Registrant) Payment of Filing Fee (Check the appropriate box): þ No fee required. ¨ Fee computed on table below per Exchange Act Rules 14a-6(i)(1) and 0-11. 1. Title of each class of securities to which transaction applies: Copyright © 2012 www.secdatabase.com.
    [Show full text]
  • Weekly Update Monday, May 11, 2015 U.S
    Weekly Update Monday, May 11, 2015 U.S. Stocks Rise Sharply After Jobs Report Mary Burke U.S. stocks rose sharply Friday after the April employment report Partner showed an economy continuing to grow, but at a pace that investors 312.348.7081 [email protected] believe could keep the Federal Reserve from raising interest rates until late this year. William Whipple Partner The Dow Jones Industrial Average increased 0.9% on the week, 312.348.7076 finishing at 18,191. [email protected] The S&P 500 grew 0.4% on the week, finishing at 2,116. Philip Zoloto Partner 312.348.7077 The NASDAQ Composite was flat on the week, finishing at 5,004 [email protected] (down 2.5% from its all-time high of 5,133). Yield on the 10-year Treasury rose four basis points to 2.16%. Lakeshore Food Advisors, LLC 20 North Wacker Drive Crude oil climbed 0.4% on the week, ending at $59.39 per barrel. Suite 1701 Chicago, IL 60606 Corn futures were flat on the week, ending at $3.63 per bushel. NASDAQ Highs: Mondelez, Willamette Valley Vineyards Lows: Keurig Green Mountain NYSE Highs: J.M. Smucker, Syngenta, Yum! Brands Lows: Diageo, Treehouse Foods Featured Stocks of the Week: Monsanto Company (MON) 10-year History Dean Foods (DF) 10-year History 160 120 140 100 120 80 100 80 60 60 40 40 20 20 0 0 2005 2006 2007 2008 2009 2010 2011 2012 2013 2014 2005 2006 2007 2008 2009 2010 2011 2012 2013 2014 The Lakeshore Food Chain Price Price as Compared to Enterprise Value to Total Debt Price Compared to 52-Week Range YE: Forward LTM: to LTM Company Name 5/8/15 5/1/15 High Low 2014 2013 P/E Revenue EBITDA EBITDA Dow Jones Industrial Average 18,191 0.9% 18,289 15,855 2.1% 9.7% S&P 500 Index 2,116 0.4% 2,126 1,821 2.8% 14.5% NASDAQ Composite Index 5,004 (0.0%) 5,120 4,036 5.6% 19.8% Sector Average: 3.5% 14.7% 18191.10 INPUTS *Agrium Inc.
    [Show full text]
  • Membership Information Packet
    Welcome the Voice of Texas Retail www.txretailers.org p. 512-472-8261 e. [email protected] Welcom e t o t he Texas Ret ailers Associat ion ? The Voice of Texas Ret ail We are honored to count you among our members and look forward to your participation in TRA. With roots extending back to 1926, the Texas Retailers Association has long been recognized as the champion for the retailing industry in Texas. With members ranging from small independent stores to the largest retail chains, TRA maintains a powerful and full-time presence in Austin to protect and advance a positive business climate for all Texas retailers. Mem ber Benefit s - Government Affairs Representative at the State & Federal Levels - Monthly TRA Newsletter - Members Only E-mail Alerts - A range of TRA endorsed programs and services to help you meet your business needs, such as business insurance products and electrical utility services. - Access to Weekly Tax & Legislative Updates Call (Friday's during Legislative Session) - Full Time Presence and Personal Service You Expect & Deserve TRA has a powerful and full-time presence before our state?s elected officials at the local, state and federal levels on your behalf, and we strive to provide our members the same courteous and prompt service you extend to your customers. Thanks again for your membership and support of TRA. We encourage you to look over this packet for information on how to make the most of your TRA membership. We look forward to working with you. Sincerely, George Kelemen TRA/President/CEO membership benefit s Texas Retailers Association's main function is to protect businesses before lawmakers and regulatory agencies.
    [Show full text]
  • Big Heart Pet Brands Scales with Kenandy
    CASE STUDY Big Heart Pet Brands Scales with Kenandy Most of us aren’t ashamed to admit it: our pets rule our roosts. The right ERP platform = simplifying While final numbers aren’t yet in, it’s estimated (by the complexity, enabling growth American Pet Products Association) that Americans spent “One of the main reasons we selected Kenandy was that more than $58 billion on their pets in 2014. And a great many we wanted a flexible system that easily adapts to business of those cats and dogs were scarfing down food and treats changes, such as new acquisitions, while also ofering from Big Heart Pet Brands (formerly Del Monte Corporation enterprise-class capabilities,” explains Dave McLain, and now part of the J.M. Smucker Company). Senior Vice President, Chief Information Ofcer, and Chief Big Heart Pet Brands is the largest standalone producer, Procurement Ofcer at Big Heart Pet Brands. distributor, and marketer of premium-quality, branded pet Big Heart consolidated some 90 legacy applications onto the food and snacks in the United States, with annual sales of $2.3 Kenandy ERP cloud and the Salesforce1 Platform. They are billion. Their industry-leading products include such perennial now running their entire operations on the new cloud system, pet favorites as Milk-Bone®, 9Lives®, Gravy Train®, Kibbles ‘n including their corporate financials, five manufacturing Bits®, Meow Mix®, and Natural Balance®. facilities, and 11 warehouse operations, as well as connecting Ofering a variety of products and lines of business is great directly to more than 20 co-packer facilities and Big Heart for pleasing picky (and pampered) pets, but Big Heart customers across the country.
    [Show full text]
  • 2018 Annual Report Annual 2018
    One Strawberry Lane Orrville, Ohio 44667 330-682-3000 jmsmucker.com 2018 ANNUAL REPORT 2018 ANNUAL REPORT #1 MARKET SHARE 33% DOG SNACKS YEAR-OVER-YEAR NET SALES GROWTH 11% YEAR-OVER-YEAR NET SALES GROWTH 11% WHY WE YEAR-OVER-YEAR NET SALES GROWTH ARE WHO WE ARE #1 MARKET SHARE PEANUT A culture of doing the right things and BUTTER doing things right … Of dotting the i’s and crossing the t’s … A culture of growth — individual and as a company. #1 A result of living our Basic Beliefs … MARKET SHARE Our Commitment to Each Other, to our consumers, AT-HOME COFFEE and to our customers. Strong As we look to the future of unlimited possibilities, we recognize the principles that are instrumental Portfolio to our success: A culture deeply rooted in our Basic Beliefs, #1 of Brands MARKET SHARE guideposts for decisions at every level; FRUIT SPREADS A culture that encourages commitment to each other, Our portfolio is well-positioned clear communication and collaboration; in great categories and is balanced A culture of appreciation; with iconic, market-leading brands A family-sense of sharing in a job well done; and emerging, on-trend brands to Where every person makes a difference. meet shifting consumer needs in an increasingly dynamic retail 15% YEAR-OVER-YEAR marketplace. NET SALES GROWTH 2018 ANNUAL REPORT 1 A Commitment to Growth in the Pet Category As the largest center-of-store grocery category, pet food and snacks is a $32 billion industry in the U.S. and growing. With our recent acquisition of Ainsworth Pet Nutrition LLC, we are increasing our presence in the premium segment and bolstering our total pet portfolio.
    [Show full text]
  • 2018 Corporate Responsibility Report
    2018 CORPORATE RESPONSIBILITY REPORT About 4 Smucker Workplace Culture 8 22 Marketplace Responsible Sourcing 32 Environmental 46 Impact Community 56 Helping to bring families together to share memorable meals and moments. OUR We have always defined success by more than financial performance. We believe how we do things is as important PURPOSE as what we do. Our Purpose aims to articulate why we are in business and the impact we aspire to have on society. Being together with the ones we love isn’t just a pleasant way to spend time — it’s vital to a healthy, happy, fulfilling life. In fact, the more family and friends spend time with each other, the richer their lives become. We believe we can help strengthen families through the memorable meals and moments they share, and we can help make every day a little more special by nurturing the bonds that bring people together, as well as people and their pets closer together. And the stronger families are today, the stronger our society will be tomorrow. Quite simply, life tastes better together. 2018 CORPORATE RESPONSIBILITY REPORT 1 Our Message Dear Friends We are pleased to share The J. M. Smucker Company’s 2018 Corporate Responsibility Report. This report allows us to share our most significant accomplishments as we follow our Sustainability Strategy to create a better tomorrow. Our Strategy focuses on: • Preserving our culture; • Ensuring our long-term Economic viability; • Driving positive Environmental impact; and • Being Socially responsible. While our sustainability goals are forward-thinking, their inspiration is rooted in our history. For more than and beverage market, and with the recent acquisition 120 years, The J.
    [Show full text]
  • Food and Beverage Industry Update November 2013
    Food and Beverage Industry Update November 2013 Member FINRA/SIPC www.harriswilliams.com Food and Beverage Industry Update November 2013 What We’re Seeing CONTENTS Food & Beverage in the Marketplace INDUSTRY VITAL SIGNS After an active finish to 2012 and a slow start to 2013, HW&Co. has seen pitch activity increase EQUITY MARKET OVERVIEW substantially across the food & beverage sector in the back half of 2013. Both strategic and private equity M&A MARKET OVERVIEW buyers continue to covet high quality food & beverage assets, and we expect that M&A activity at the beginning of 2014 with be at a “normal” level. The combination of strong financing markets, growth DEBT MARKET OVERVIEW oriented strategic buyers, and private equity fund expirations is fueling the strengthening market for food NOTABLE M&A ACTIVITY & beverage transactions. PUBLIC COMPARABLES What We’ve Been Doing EARNINGS CALENDAR Closed HW&Co. Transactions GROUP OVERVIEW Harris Williams & Co. is a leading advisor to the food and beverage a portfolio company of a portfolio company of a portfolio company of market. Our significant experience has divested a portfolio company of selected assets to covers a broad range of end has been acquired by has been acquired by has been acquired by markets, industries, and business has been acquired by and has been acquired by models. This particular report and focuses on trends and metrics in the following areas: • Agribusiness • Baked and Prepared Goods a portfolio company of • Beverages a portfolio company of a portfolio company of a portfolio
    [Show full text]
  • Houston Facts 2019 Are Current As of June ’19 Unless Otherwise Noted
    HOUSTON 2019 GREATERFACTS HOUSTON PARTNERSHIP Discover the Houston Region The facts speak for themselves. Austin | Brazoria | Chambers | Fort Bend | Galveston | Harris | Liberty | Montgomery | San Jacinto | Walker | Waller HOUSTONFACTS About the Greater Houston Partnership The mission of the Greater Houston Partnership is to make Houston one of the world’s best places to live, work and build a business. The Partnership works to make Houston greater by promoting economic development, foreign trade and investment, and by advocating for efficient and effective government that supports, rather than impedes, business growth. The Partnership also convenes key stakeholders to solve the region’s most pressing issues. The Partnership was formed in 1989 in a merger of the Greater Houston Chamber of Commerce, the Houston Economic Development Council and the Houston World Trade Association. Today, the Partnership serves the 11-county greater Houston region and represents a member roster of more than 1,000 businesses and institutions. Members of the Partnership account for one-fifth of all jobs in Houston. They engage in various initiatives, committees and task forces to work toward our goal of making Houston greater. GREATER HOUSTON PARTNERSHIP | 701 AVENIDA DE LAS AMERICAS, SUITE 900 | HOUSTON, TX 77010 713-844-3600 | HOUSTON.ORG © 2019 Greater Houston Partnership Data in Houston Facts 2019 are current as of June ’19 unless otherwise noted. Houston Facts is a registered trademark of the Greater Houston Partnership. Houston Facts 2019 was compiled by the research team of the Greater Houston Partnership, including Elizabeth Balderrama, Patrick Jankowski, Roel Gabe Martinez, Josh Pherigo, Nadia Valliani and Melissa Verhoef. This publication was designed by Marc Keosayian and Suzanne Morgan.
    [Show full text]
  • Corporate Responsibility Report 2017 Corporate Responsibility REPORT
    CORPORATE RESPONSIBILITY 2017 Corporate Responsibility2017 Corporate Report REPORT One Strawberry Lane Orrville, Ohio 44667 330.682.3000 jmsmucker.com EXHIBIT B MANAGEMENT’S SCHEDULE OF THE SUBJECT MATTER AND CRITERIA THE J. M. SMUCKER COMPANY Schedule of Total Water Withdrawal For the Years Ended December 31, 2016 and 2014 2014 2016 Recalculated Water withdrawal (amount in megaliters) 2,800.2 3,0 07.8 OUR PURPOSE Water withdrawal Helping to bring families together to share memorable (amount in cubic meters) 2,800,200 3,007,800 meals and moments. We have always defined success by more than financial performance. We believe NOTE 1 — BASIS OF PRESENTATION: how we do things is as important as what we do. Our Purpose aims to articulate The above amounts represent the total water withdrawal of the Company for the years ended December 31, 2016 and 2014 that the Company prepared for its 2017 submittal to the CDP Water Disclosure and for presentation in the why we are in business and the impact we aspire to have on society. Company’s 2017 Report. These amounts have been prepared based on criteria as established in the World Resources Institute/World Business Council for Sustainable Development’s Greenhouse Gas Protocol: A Corporate Accounting Being together with the ones we love isn’t just a pleasant way to spend time — it’s and Reporting Standard, Revised Edition, and supported by the Global Reporting Initiative G4, EN8. vital to a healthy, happy, fulfilling life. In fact, the more family and friends spend NOTE 2 — BIG HEART ACQUISITION: Water withdrawal associated with the facilities acquired in 2015 as part of the Big Heart acquisition are not included time with each other, the richer their lives become.
    [Show full text]
  • Largest Houston Area Employers These Top Employers in the Houston Region Account for Nearly 682,000 Local Jobs
    Largest Houston Area Employers These top employers in the Houston region account for nearly 682,000 local jobs. More than 20,000 Employees Memorial Hermann UT MD Anderson H-E-B Houston Methodist Walmart Health System Cancer Center 10,000 to 19,999 Employees ExxonMobil HCA Houston Healthcare Kroger Landry’s Schlumberger Shell Oil Co. Texas Children's Hospital United Airlines UT Health Science Center Wood Group 5,000 to 9,999 Employees AT&T Baker Hughes, a GE Company Baylor College of Medicine BP America Chevron CHI St. Luke's Health Dow Chemical Co. Harris Health System Home Depot Houston Community College JPMorgan Chase KBR Michael E. DeBakey VA Medical Lone Star College National Oilwell Varco Occidental Petroleum Center S&B Engineers and Constructors Target Corp. Texas A&M University University of Houston UT Medical Branch Health Walgreens System 2,000 to 4,999 Employees Academy Sports & American National Ascend Performance Air Liquide USA Apache Outdoors Insurance Co Materials Cameron, a Schlumberger Bank of America Bechtel Corporation Ben Taub Hospital Brinker International Company Chevron Phillips Chemical CenterPoint Energy Comcast ConocoPhillips CVS Health Co. Enterprise Products Daikin/Goodman Deloitte Fiesta Mart Fluor Corp. Partners Goodwill Industries of The Friedkin Group, Inc. Grocers Supply Company Group 1 Automotive Halliburton Houston Hewlett Packard Enterprise HP Inc. Jacobs KBR Kelsey-Seybold Clinic Kinder Morgan Lewis Food Town Inc. Lowe’s Cos. Luby’s* LyondellBasell NASA - Johnson Space Macy’s Marathon Oil Corp. Phillips 66 Rice University Center Sam Houston State San Jacinto Community Sam's Club Sysco Corp. TechnipFMC University College Texas Home Health Turner Industries Universal Plant Services Wells Fargo Note: The list is for 2019 and does not account for increased employment or layoffs due to the coronavirus in 2020.
    [Show full text]
  • Check Vendor Check Check No Name Date Amount 195882
    City of Pearland A/P Checks FY 2013 CHECK VENDOR CHECK CHECK NO NAME DATE AMOUNT 195882 A & A CLEANING SERVICES 10/03/2012 1,350.00 195883 AB PRODUCTS 10/03/2012 6.00 195884 ACAYLAR, DYLAN 10/03/2012 45.30 195885 ACETYLENE OXYGEN COMPANY 10/03/2012 278.00 195886 ALEVY, MICHEL 10/03/2012 145.96 195887 ALL ABOUT TIRES OF PEARLAND 10/03/2012 1,132.75 195888 ALL AMERICA SALES CORPORATION 10/03/2012 442.01 195889 AMERICAN MAINTENANCE 10/03/2012 1,150.62 195890 ANDERSON, MARILYN 10/03/2012 121.00 195891 AREHART, SYLVIA 10/03/2012 54.00 195892 ASHTON WOODS HOMES 10/03/2012 66.50 195893 ASHTON,PENELOPE J. 10/03/2012 7.42 195894 ATKINS, DIAH 10/03/2012 81.20 195895 B & L LOCK AND SAFE 10/03/2012 1,200.10 195896 B. CHANDLER SOLUTIONS 10/03/2012 287.20 195897 BACA, LESLIE JO 10/03/2012 10.00 195898 BAGLEY, AMY 10/03/2012 70.22 195899 BALLARD, SUSAN 10/03/2012 134.40 195900 BARRIER EQUIPMENT INC 10/03/2012 7,871.55 195901 BAY AREA ELITE PROPERTIES 10/03/2012 59.86 195902 BAYWAY LINCOLN 10/03/2012 798.22 195903 BELL, CHAD 10/03/2012 75.97 195904 BENTLEY, FAITH 10/03/2012 381.00 195905 BENTON, FREDRICK J 10/03/2012 50.00 195906 BINKLEY & BARFIELD, INC. 10/03/2012 11,476.18 195907 BINSWANGER GLASS CO 10/03/2012 475.00 195908 BIO LANDSCAPE & MAINTENANCE, I 10/03/2012 2,690.00 195909 BIRDSONG PRINTING INC 10/03/2012 97.50 195910 BOOT BARN 10/03/2012 124.90 195911 BRIGHTON HOMES 10/03/2012 65.11 195912 BROOKSIDE EQUIPMENT SALES, INC 10/03/2012 3,023.10 195913 BROWN, JUDY 10/03/2012 34.21 195914 BUCKEYE CLEANING CENTERS 10/03/2012 356.00 195915 CAINES, JODY 10/03/2012 100.99 195916 CARLUCCI,DOMENIC 10/03/2012 84.84 195917 CARMEN B.
    [Show full text]