Fiscal Year 2022 PROPOSED ANNUAL OPERATING BUDGET October 1, 2021 - September 30, 2022 ______

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Fiscal Year 2022 PROPOSED ANNUAL OPERATING BUDGET October 1, 2021 - September 30, 2022 ______ CITY COUNCIL Robin Mouton, Mayor Albert AJ Turner, Fiscal Year At-Large Randy Feldschau, At-Large 2022 Taylor Neild, Ward I Mike Getz, Ward II Audwin M. Samuel, Ward III Charles Durio, Kyle Hayes, City Manager Ward IV Proposed Annual Operating Budget October 1, 2021 – September 30, 2022 2021 – September 31, 2022 CITY OF BEAUMONT, TEXAS ____________________________________________________ Fiscal Year 2022 PROPOSED ANNUAL OPERATING BUDGET October 1, 2021 - September 30, 2022 _______________________________________ City Council Robin Mouton, Mayor Albert “AJ” Turner, At-Large Randy Feldschau, At-Large Taylor Neild, Ward I Mike Getz, Ward II Audwin M. Samuel, Ward III Charles Durio, Ward IV Kyle Hayes, City Manager In accordance with Local Government Code Sec. 102.005(b): This budget will raise more revenue from property taxes than last year’s budget by $6,000,000 or 8.99% and included in that amount $1,005,852 is tax revenue to be raised from new property added to the tax roll this year. Beaumont MAYOR & CITY COUNCIL Mayor Robin Mouton 6 Years of Service Mayor Robin Mouton 6 Years of Service Mayor Robin Mouton Albert “AJ” Turner Randy Feldschau Mayor Councilmember Councilmember Robin Mouton At-Large At-Large Taylor Neild Mike Getz Audwin Samuel Charles Durio Councilmember Councilmember Councilmember Councilmember Ward I Ward II Ward III Ward IV City Hall 801 Main St, Beaumont, Texas 77701 (409) 880-3770 MISSION STATEMENT To provide quality services in a professional manner. TABLE OF CONTENTS Letter of Transmittal FINANCIAL POLICIES ............................................................................................... 1 BUDGET SUMMARY Organizational Chart .......................................................................................... 8 Property Tax Levies and Collections ................................................................ 9 Dedication of Property Tax Rates ................................................................... 10 Assessed Value of Taxable Property .............................................................. 11 All Funds Summary ........................................................................................ 12 GENERAL FUND Statement of Revenues and Expenditures ...................................................... 15 Summary of Revenues .................................................................................... 16 Summary of Expenditures ............................................................................... 17 Function Summaries Police ........................................................................................................ 18 Fire ............................................................................................................ 22 Public Works ............................................................................................. 26 Facilities Maintenance ............................................................................... 30 Parks and Recreation ................................................................................ 34 Technology ................................................................................................ 38 Finance ..................................................................................................... 42 Planning & Community Development ........................................................ 46 Event Services .......................................................................................... 50 Libraries ..................................................................................................... 54 Public Health ............................................................................................. 58 Executive Office ........................................................................................ 62 Animal Care .............................................................................................. 66 City Attorney .............................................................................................. 70 Personnel .................................................................................................. 74 City Clerk ................................................................................................... 78 Transfers .................................................................................................... 82 General Fund Detail ....................................................................................... 84 DEBT SERVICE Function Summary ....................................................................................... 128 Statement of Revenues and Expenditures .................................................... 129 Debt Service Fund Detail .............................................................................. 130 WATER UTILITIES FUND Function Summaries ..................................................................................... 133 Statement of Revenues and Expenditures ................................................... 134 Division Summary…………………………………………………………………. 135 Water Utilities Fund Detail ............................................................................ 136 TABLE OF CONTENTS SOLID WASTE FUND Function Summaries ..................................................................................... 142 Statement of Revenues and Expenditures .................................................... 143 Division Summary…………………………………………………………………. 144 Solid Waste Fund Detail ............................................................................... 145 SPECIAL REVENUE FUNDS Fund Summaries .......................................................................................... 149 Hotel Occupancy Tax Fund ........................................................................... 150 Municipal Airport Fund .................................................................................. 151 Municipal Transit Fund .................................................................................. 152 Other Special Revenue Funds ....................................................................... 153 Special Revenue Funds Detail ..................................................................... 154 INTERNAL SERVICE FUNDS Fund Summaries .......................................................................................... 200 Capital Reserve Fund Statement of Revenues and Expenditures ............................................... 201 Recommended Improvements ................................................................ 202 Recommended Equipment Purchases ..................................................... 203 Recommended Vehicle Purchases .......................................................... 204 Recommended Lease Purchases ............................................................ 205 Debt Service Requirements ..................................................................... 206 Fleet Management Fund Statement of Revenues and Expenditures ............................................... 207 Employee Benefits Fund Statement of Revenues and Expenditures ............................................... 208 General Liability Fund Statement of Revenues and Expenditures ............................................... 209 Internal Service Funds Detail .................................................................... ....210 CAPITAL PROGRAM Letter of Transmittal .......................................................................................222 Project Lists Public Works ............…………………………………………………….... .... 224 General Improvements................…........................................................ .. 225 Water and Sewer ...................................................................................... 226 Project Descriptions Public Works ............................................................................................ 229 General Improvement .............................................................................. 232 Water and Sewer ..................................................................................... 234 Outstanding Debt .......................................................................................... 242 TABLE OF CONTENTS PERSONNEL Personnel Schedules Compensation Plan ................................................................................. 244 Summary by Function - Three Year History ............................................ 245 Detail by Function Police ................................................................................................. 246 Fire ..................................................................................................... 247 Finance .............................................................................................. 248 Public Works ....................................................................................... 250 Public Health ...................................................................................... 251 Parks and Recreation ........................................................................ 252 Planning & Community Development ................................................ 253 Facilities Maintenance ....................................................................... 254 Event Services ................................................................................... 255 Technology .......................................................................................
Recommended publications
  • 82 Unit Class C Asset Located in Beaumont Texas
    82 Unit ● Class C Asset ● Located in Beaumont Texas PARKWAY APARTMENTS ● 155 E. Florida Ave ● Beaumont, TX 77705 Apartments For Sale $2,419,000 Price Per Unit $29,500 Units: 82 Price Per Sq. Ft. $35.84 Avg Size: 823 Stabilized NOI $234,212 Date Built: 1968 Value Capped @ 8.5% $2,755,434 Rentable Sq. Ft.: 67,488 Acreage: 2.71 Occupancy: 90% Class: C+ HIGHLIGHTS ♦ Great Area Job Base! ♦ Upgrades to the Property in the Last 3 Years Include: ♦ Beaumont is a Strong Petrochemical Based Market A/C's, Roofs, Ceramic Tile, HardiPlank Siding, A/C Cages ♦ Property has been Rehabbed ♦ Lamar University is Slowly buying all the Real Estate Adjacent ♦ Good Drive-by and Curb Appeal to the Campus ♦ Well Maintained Smaller Asset in a Strong Area ♦ Please note that Parkway consist of 4 addresses: ♦ Located in Beaumont, Texas Approx 90 Miles East of ♦ 117 North Parkway 24 Units Houston ♦ 120 North Parkway 3 Units ♦ Area Benefits from Texas Gulf Coast Economic Boom ♦ 155 E. Florida Avenue 23 Units ♦ Student Housing Component - on Lamar University Campus ♦ 1140 Georgia 32 Units PLEASE DO NOT VISIT THE PROPERTY OR TALK TO THE STAFF WITHOUT AN APPOINTMENT MADE THROUGH THE BROKER! For More Information Please Contact: Hashir Saleem, Senior Associate [email protected] l 713-355-4646 l ext 106 KET ENTERPRISES INCORPORATED 4295 San Felipe l Suite 355 l Houston, TX 77027 www.ketent.com Broker License #0406902 PARKWAY APARTMENTS ● 155 E. Florida Ave ● Beaumont, TX 77705 Physical Information Financial Information Proforma Loan Parameters Operating Information Number of Units 82 Asking Price $2,419,000 Proposed Loan at 70% $1,693,300 Est Mkt Rent (Sep-14) $46,900 Avg Unit Size 823 Price Per Unit $29,500 Amortization (months) 300 5 Mo Avg $41,308 Net Rentable Area 67,488 Price Per Sq.
    [Show full text]
  • September 2010 Volume 17, No
    A View From The Top Greg Busceme, TASI Director THIS IS A TALE of of two cultures. One of seamless to their lives as breathing. To the perks that goes with having regular the boomers, it is an abstract maze of public events is the opportunity to random button sequences that never observe humans in action. Another is get you where you want to go fast being able to see two separate cultures, enough or send it where you want soon generations, micro-gens at two separate enough. Binary hell! ISSUE Vol. 17, No. 1 times of the month each month — those Xers like to stand up during con- being art exhibitions and Band Nites. certs and they don’t dance, but occa- Publisher. The Art Studio, Inc. I’ve always have been a fan of soci- sionally they will bump forcefully Editor . Andy Coughlan ology. I took just enough sociology against each other in a wild jumping Copy Editor . Tracy Danna courses in college to be dangerous. manner (mosh pit). Boomers like to Contributing Writers . Jacqueline Hays, That bit of knowledge is tied with years dance although we do it badly and don’t . Andrew Strange, Chelsea Henderson, of watching human beings being bump into anyone while dancing . Elena Ivanova human, on two different generational because you might get punched. Contributing Photographer. John Fulbright plateaus — war baby/boomer and Band Nite participants only listen to Distribution Director . Terri McKusker genX/genZ. the band they came to hear, otherwise The technological difference is they sit in a huddle until their big event The Art Studio, Inc.
    [Show full text]
  • Fashion— Headtotoe Andfloorto Ceiling
    volume 2 issue 4 | NovemBeR 2009 | theVIPmag.com VOLUME 6 ISSUE 5 | March 2013 | theVIPmag.com of southeast texas lounge Meet Marc McDonald Leather as looks home decor Themed Fashion — bedrooms head to toe Grandma AND floor to Suites ceiling Building a home bar 2013’s hottest home trends complimentary If you need surgery, you have achoice. Experience the difference. CHOOSE PREVITY. Outstanding Outcomes Highly-skilled Minimally Invasive Surgery Up-to-date Surgical Training GarrettK.Peel, M.D., M.H.S. Maria A. Palafox,M.D. Christopher A.Timmons, M.D. Mayo Clinic Trained Fellowship Trained Advanced Laparoscopic Surgery Trained 740 Hospital Drive,Suite 280 610StricklandDrive,Suite 190 CALL US TODAY prevityclinic.com Beaumont, Texas 77701 Orange,TX77630 409.835.9500 409.886.1111 vip magazine contents Editorial Editor DAVID CONSTANTINE 06 vip adviser [email protected] 0f The top SE Texas inside march home trends of 2013 Contributing Writers CATHLEEN COLE AmANDA COrbELL 09 vip home mEg gArDNEr 09 Front doors: The soul LArENA HEAD grACE mATHIS to your home jANE mCbrIDE 14 Hot bedroom themes HOLLI pETErSEN CHEryL rOSE 18 vipersonality Editorial Assistant 18 Real estate agent LAurEN mCgEE Marc McDonald Photography Contributing Photographers 22 vip worthy SCOTT ESLINgEr 22 Grandma suites 29 LACIE grANT rENé SHEppArD 24 Urban farmers and LEE E. STINSON backyard chickens Graphic Designer 29 vip style DAVID CONSTANTINE 29 Leather as home decor Advertising 31 Lounge looks for you To advertise in VIP, and your home 409.880.0700 Contact Us 34
    [Show full text]
  • Beaumont Enterprise Building 380 Main Street & 425 Pine Street / Beaumont, Texas 77701
    FOR SALE Beaumont Enterprise Building 380 Main Street & 425 Pine Street / Beaumont, Texas 77701 Value-Add Investor, Redevelopment or User Opportunity with Immediate Upside Located in an Opportunity Zone OFFERING SUMMARY PROPERTY FEATURES • Includes Production/Warehouse Space with Loading Area (3 Dock Asking Price Interest Offered Terms High Positions and 3 Grade Level Doors) $1,350,000 Fee Simple All Cash • Easy Access to Interstate 10 (I-10), the major east-west Highway connecting El Paso, San Antonio, Houston and New Orleans PROPERTY SUMMARY • Near Port of Beaumont & Exxon Mobil Refinery Property Name Beaumont Enterprise Building • One block from Crockett Street Entertainment District Address • Located adjacent to the U.S. Historic Downtown Beaumont 380 Main Street & 425 Pine Street Commercial District, registered on the National Register of Historic Beaumont, TX 77701 Places, and Texas Historic Landmarks within walking distance to: Fire Building Area* Museum of Texas, Edison Museum, Art Museum of Southeast Texas, 66,352 SF Texas Energy Museum, Beaumont Children’s Museum, Jefferson *Per Jefferson CAD (JCAD) Theater, Julie Rogers Theater, Beaumont Events Centre, Tyrrell Stories Historical Library and Beaumont Civic Center 3 • Discount to Replacement Cost Year Built/Renovated 1969/2010 • New investments in businesses and the acquisition and substantial Total Land Acres improvement of property located in an Opportunity Zone may be 1.82 acres eligible for federal tax benefits, including the reduction and deferral of capital gains taxes
    [Show full text]
  • March 2010 Volume 16, No
    A View From The Top Greg Busceme, TASI Director FEBRUARY 6THWAS A day just like any people, young and old, rich and poor, other day — until noon. That was the and we hung 232 pieces of art on the start of “pARTy-cipation.” wall. The brainchild of the Monster Crew That evening, our artists-in-training (Terri Fox, Andy Ledesma, Xenia returned to admire the art exhibition of ISSUE Vol. 16, No. 6 Fedorchenko, Tim Robtoy and Andy their doing! Coughlan) who chose to avail them- Well, what a night we had as partici- Publisher. The Art Studio, Inc. selves to the general public and urge pants gathered to enjoy the reception in them to create. their honor and the art show that didn’t Editor . Andy Coughlan Set in stations, the “five artists of the exist some three hours before. Copy Editor . Tracy Danna partycalypse” offered print-making, It was a profound effort by the prin- Contributing Writer. Chelsea Henderson sculpture, fingerpainting and multimedia ciple artists and all of the participants. Contributing Photographers . Tameka Bennarbie drawing/painting. Each was asked to step out of their com- When the idea first came to my fort zone and to do something they usu- Distribution Director . Terri McKusker attention I thought it was a good solution ally wouldn’t do. to a cancelled show, although I didn’t This show indicates several things: The Art Studio, Inc. Board of Directors know how well it would work logistically. 1. People are hungry for creativity. I had nothing to fear! 2. People like free things they can do President Ex-Officio .
    [Show full text]
  • City of Beaumont Texas
    CITY OF BEAUMONT TEXAS ________________________________________________ Fiscal Year 2021 Annual Operating Budget October 1, 2020 - September 30, 2021 _______________________________________________ This budget will raise more revenue from property taxes than last year’s budget by an amount of $1,460,000 which is a 2.81% increase from last year’s budget. The property tax revenue to be raised from new property added to the tax roll this year is $549,767. The record vote adopting the FY 2021 Budget on September 22, 2020: For: Becky Ames, Mayor; Randy Feldshau, Mayor Pro-Tem/At Large; W. L. Pate, Jr., At Large; Taylor Neild, Ward I; Mike Getz, Ward II; Audwin M. Samuel, Ward III; Robin Mouton, Ward IV Against: None Absent: None 2020 Tax Rates 2019 Tax Rates Type of Tax Rate Per $100 Type of Tax Rate Per $100 Adopted $ 0.710000 Adopted $ 0.710000 No-New Revenue 0.690967 Effective 0.699158 No-New Revenue Maintenance Effective Maintenance & & Operations 0.620263 Operations 0.632917 Voter-Approval 0.734527 Rollback 0.754820 Debt 0.203163 Debt 0.217887 Total Amount of City Debt Obligations Secured by Property Taxes: $191,577,000 The above information is provided, pursuant to Local Government Code Section 102.007. Amarillo Dallas El Paso Austin Houston San Antonio Beaumont Mayor & City Council Mayor Becky Ames 26 Years of Service W. L. Pate, Jr. Randy Feldschau Taylor Neild At-Large At-Large Ward I 13 Years of Service 1 Year of Service 1 Year of Service President Sr. Pastor Vice President Pate Resources Group Cathedral Church H.B.
    [Show full text]
  • AMSET Show Features Trio of Artists After Actors Are Chosen for Plays, There Will Be One Week of Rehearsals Starting on May 17
    A View From The Top Greg Busceme, TASI Director Hope all is well in your world. The Theatre Ensemble. Winners of the contest Studio is buzzing with activities. will have their scripts performed that To start with, April has been a great evening. Each play is no longer than 10 month for growth and progress. We had a minutes. That’s right, 10 minutes! A great great member’s show this year, thanks to idea and a it promises to be a fabulous the curatorial skills of Lamar art instruc- night. ISSUE Vol. 15, No. 7 tor and printmaker, Xenia Fedorchenko. Along with these festivities, we have It is an exciting collection. “Transmogrify,” an exhibition of paintings Publisher . The Art Studio, Inc. Rocky Horror will return with the by Nathan Jones, winner of TASIMJAE annual Arts and Anthropology “Rocky 2008. The show opens May 2 with a Editor . Andy Coughlan Horror Picture Show” film presentation. reception form 7-10 p.m. Copy Editor . Tracy Danna April 24. We are happy to accomodate the All of these activities have been gen- Contributing Writers . Julie Garcia, anthropology department at Lamar erously funded by our special friends at . Andrew Strange, Kristyn Davis University, and Mike Clanahan is a good the Southeast Texas Arts Council and the friend of The Studio, anyway. Who doesn’t City of Beaumont. Yes, your tax dollars! need a fresh hit of RHPS once in a while? Might as well make good use of them — Distribution Director . Terri McKusker Band Nite was on the 25th. My sweet you’re spending them anyway! child Olivia put together yet another fes- Sue Bard is the new SETAC director tive concert of local musical talent.
    [Show full text]
  • First National Bank of Port Arthur Other Name/Site Number: Port Arthur Savings Building Name Ofrelated Multiple Property Listing: N/A
    </31-­ NPS Form 10-900 United States Department of the Interior RECB ~ O~ BO National Park Service OCT - 9 2015 National Register of Historic Places Registration Form Nat. Register of Historic Places I 1. Name of Property National Park Service I Historic Name: First National Bank of Port Arthur Other name/site number: Port Arthur Savings Building Name ofrelated multiple property listing: N/A I 2. Location Street & number: 501 Procter Street City or town: Port Arthur State: Texas County: Jefferson Not for publication: □ Vicinity: □ I 3. State/Federal Agency Certification As the designated authority under the National Historic Preservation Act, as amended, I hereby certify that this @ nomination □ request for determination of eligibility meets the documentation standards for registering properties in the National Register of Historic Places and meets the procedural and professional requirements set forth in 36 CFR Part 60. In my opinion, the property @ meets □ does not meet the National Register criteria. I recommend that this property be considered significant at the following levels of significance: □ national □ statewide @ local Applicable National Register Criteria: @ A □ B @C DD State Historic Preservation Officer Date I Texas Historical Commission State or Federal agency / bureau or Tribal Government In my opinion, the property □ meets □ does not meet the National Register criteria. Signature of commenting or other official Date State or Federal a enc / bureau or Tribal Government I 4. National Park Service Certification I hei y certify that the property is: L entered in the National Register _ determined eligible for the National Register _ determined not eligible for the National Register.
    [Show full text]
  • January 2010 Newsletter
    NEWSLETTER ◊ J ANUARY 2010 The Arc of Greater Beaumont launches our sixth year of Fun and Fitness Track. This track is designed to help Arc operation with some great new programs in 2010. The members stay in shape while having fun. Events designed year starts off with a bang as we implement four primary to keep members active include fitness activities such as tracks of service for the Arc membership: dance classes, water aerobics, and much, much more! Education and Leadership Development TrackTrack. This track Family Program Track. This track is designed for families is specifically designed to help facilitate the new Self Advo- and/or providers of adults and children with disabilities. cate programprogram. This program, previously The Golden Trian- Programs include a quarterly family event, annual parent gle Self Advocates (GTSA), is for adults with disabilities workshops, parent mentoring, legislative advocacy, and age18 and older. This group is actually managed by its community service programs. own members and promotes self advocacy, leadership and To implement these new programs, The Arc Board of Di- education. Monthly meetings are held on the first Thurs- rectors made some significant staff changes. Caitlin Kruger day of the month and hosts a topic and or speaker that has been hired as the full-time Office/Program Manager. broadens self-awareness and empowers adults with dis- We are also in the process of hiring a part time Program abilities to be active in community leadership. The Self Ad- Assistant. These changes will provide the manpower vocates group also attends an annual conference and par- needed to move our programming forward.
    [Show full text]
  • Budget-Draft-Aug-10Th.Pdf
    CITY OF BEAUMONT, TEXAS ____________________________________________________ Fiscal Year 2021 PROPOSED ANNUAL OPERATING BUDGET October 1, 2020 - September 30, 2021 _______________________________________ City Council Becky Ames, Mayor W. L. Pate, Jr., At Large Randy Feldschau, At Large Taylor Neild, Ward I Mike Getz, Ward II Audwin M. Samuel, Ward III Robin Mouton, Ward IV Kyle Hayes, City Manager In accordance with Local Government Code Sec. 102.005(b): This budget will raise more revenue from property taxes than last year’s budget by $1,460,000 or 2.81% and included in that amount $549,767 is tax revenue to be raised from new property added to the tax roll this year. Mayor & City Council Mayor Becky Ames 26 Years of Service W. L. Pate, Jr. Randy Feldschau Taylor Neild At-Large At-Large Ward I 13 Years of Service 1 Year of Service 1 Year of Service President Sr. Pastor Vice President Pate Resources Group Cathedral Church H.B. Neild and Sons, Inc. Mike Getz Audwin M. Samuel Robin Mouton Ward II Ward III Ward IV 9 Years of Service 29 Years of Service 5 Years of Service Attorney at Law Attorney at Law Retired from AT&T Samuel and Associates TABLE OF CONTENTS Letter of Transmittal FINANCIAL POLICIES ............................................................................................... 1 BUDGET SUMMARY Organizational Chart .......................................................................................... 7 Property Tax Levies and Collections ................................................................ 8 Dedication of
    [Show full text]
  • JC H C JO U R N
    Chairman’s letter Dear Members, The Ben J. Rogers Regional Visitors Center celebrated its 10th anniversary on June 28th after Tropical Storm Cindy necessitated postponement of the event. The Texas Historical Commission reports our state’s $65 billion tourism industry brings 220 million visitors, the majority of whom come to experience destinations that have retained their historic character. Congratulations to our friends at the Visitor Center, and thank you for promoting our Ben J. Rogers Regional Visitors Center Logo history! Credit: Ben J. Rogers Visitor Center website Thank you to all of our members for your time and service in preserving our history. Theresa Goodness, JCHC Chair Volume 2017 , Issue 4 july, 2017 In this issue: Special points of interest: JCHC Tidbits 2 * Jefferson County Fast Facts Texas State Historical 3 Association * Beaumont Main Street Texas Historical Commission 4 News JEFFERSON COUNTY Fast Facts 10/12/1886 1845 1923 Date of hurricane which Year John J. French, Year Temple Emmanuel destroyed all but 2 of 77 merchant and tanner, built was built under the Jchc Journal homes in Sabine Pass and his home and store with a leadership of Rabbi Samuel killed 86 people, including tannery nearby. Early Rosinger. The first entire families. The storm settlers came to “French recorded Jewish services in swept homes off their Town” to trade tallow, hides, Beaumont were held on foundations and carried corn, and beef for shoes, Yom Kippur in September Jefferson County Historical Commission volume 2017, Issue 4 people and animals as far harnesses, salt, coffee, tea, 1887. as 25 miles away.
    [Show full text]
  • The Beauty Issue Medical Spas, Beauty Pageants, Hair and Makeup, Skincare Products, Tattoos and More!
    volume 2issue 4|NovemBeR 2009 |theVIPmag.com VOLUME 7ISSUE 1|November 2013 |theVIPmag.com of southeast texas the beauty issue Medical spas, beauty pageants, hair and makeup, skincare products, tattoos and more! Lavish master bathrooms Cosmetic surgeryfor your canine Recipe: Pumpkinseed and chorizo cornbread dressing complimentary We save lives. Our goal is to diagnose and treat breast cancer in 14 days, exceeding the national average. We save breasts. We’re pioneering the skin, nipple, areolar sparing mastectomy with immediate breast restoration, as well as breast conservation surgery. We save time. The Previty 5-Day Breast Cancer Treatment Plan with SAVI® reduces radiation from 6-8 weeks to only 5 days. Beaumont | orange | Jasper | nederland port arthur | houston | pasadena | Baytown Named a Center of Excellence for SAVI Partial Breast Irradiation vip magazine contents Editorial Editor DAVID CONSTANTINE 06 vip home [email protected] 06 Lavish master baths inside november 08 VIProperties Contributing Writers CATHLEEN COLE LArENA HEAD 10 vip style grACE mATHIS 10 Medical spa guide jANE mCbrIDE HOLLI pETErSEN 15 Beauty shots: Makeup CHEryL rOSE and hair trends for fall 21 DIY skincare products Photography Contributing Photographers SCOTT ESLINgEr 24 vipersonality LACIE grANT 24 Ateya Richard rENé SHEppArD 27 Child pageants LEE E. STINSON Graphic Designer 32 vip worthy DAVID CONSTANTINE 32 Tattoos become 10 Advertising mainstream To advertise in VIP, 37 Does your pet need 409.880.0700 cosmetic surgery? Contact Us VIP of SoutheastTexas
    [Show full text]