HomeMy WebLinkAbout1981-1982 AdoptedBudget.pdfCITY OF
CAPE GIRARDEAU, MISSOURI
1981-82 ANNUAL BUDGET
CITY OF CAPE GIRARDEAU, MISSOURI
1981-82 BUDGET
TABLE OF CONTENTS
LETTER TO THE HONORABLE MAYOR AND CITY COUNCIL ---------------------
ONE
TABLE I, SUMMARY OF RECEIPTS & EXPENDITURES, ALL FUNDS -------------
1
TABLE II, SUMMARY OF REVENUES, ALL FUNDS ---------------------------
2
TABLE III, SUMMARY OF EXPENDITURES, ALL FUNDS ---------------------
7
TABLE IV, PLANNED CAPITAL EQUIPMENT, ALL FUNDS ---------------------
9
EXHIBIT A, SUMMARY OF CAPITAL IMPROVEMENT PROJECTS -----------------
11
EXHIBIT A1, SUMMARY OF CAPITAL IMPROVEMENT PROJECTS ----------------
42
CITY COUNCIL-------------------------------------------------------
13
CITY ATTORNEY --------------------------------------------------
---- 14
MUNICIPAL COURT ----------------------------------------------------
15
CITY MANAGER-------------------------------------------------------
16
CITYHALL -------------------------------------------------------
-- 17
CITY CLERK/COLLECTOR-----------------------------------------------
18
ASSESSOR -----------------------------------------
NON-DEPARTMENTAL---------------------------------------------------
20
POLICE DEPARTMENT ---------------------------------- --------------
21
CHARTER COMMISSION ------------------------------------------------
22
FIRE DEPARTMENT----------------------------------------------------
23
STREET DEPARTMENT --------------------------------------------------
24
STREET GARAGE ------------------------------------------------------
25
ENGINEERING DEPARTMENT ---------------------------------------------
26
WASTE DISPOSAL/SHOP------------------------------------------------
27
WASTE DISPOSAL/RESIDENTIAL-----------------------------------------
28
TABLE OF CONTENTS - CONTINUED
WASTE DISPOSAL/COMMERCIAL------------------------------------------
29
WASTE DISPOSAL/LANDFILL--------------------------------------------
30
WASTE DISPOSAL/SUPERVISION-----------------------------------------
31
TRANSPORTATION-----------------------------------------------------
32
CEMETERY -----------------------------------------
PUBLIC SERVICE EMPLOYMENT PROGRAM ----------------------------------
34
COMPREHENSIVE EMPLOYMENT TRAINING ACT ------------------------------
35
CITIZEN PERSONNEL BOARD --------------------------------------------
36
MUNICIPAL BAND -----------------------------------------------------
37
PARKS, GENERAL -----------------------------------------------------
38
SWIMMING POOL/CAPAHA-----------------------------------------------
39
RECREATION---------------------------------------------------------
40
SWIMMING POOL/CENTRAL----------------------------------------------
41
CONTINGENCY FUND ---------------------------------------------------
42
SEWER BOND AND OPERATING FUND --------------------------------------
43
SEWER PROJECT FUND -----------------------------------------------
44
AIRPORT OPERATING FUND ---------------------------------------------
45
GOLF COURSE -----------------------------------------
------------- 46
LIBRARY OPERATING FUND ---------------------------------------------
47
PUBLIC HEALTH DEPARTMENT -------------------------------------------
48
MOTOR FUEL TAX FUND ------------------------------------------------
49
CASH BONDS FUND ----------------------------------------------------
50
LIBRARY CONTRIBUTION FUND ------------------------------------------
51
1965 AIRPORT BOND AND INTEREST FUND --------------------------------
52
LIBRARY BUILDING FUND ---------------------------------------------
53
T
TABLE OF CONTENTS - CONTINUED
MAUSOLEUMFUND ----------------------------------------------------- 54
CAPITAL IMPROVEMENT FUND ------------------------------------------- 55
FEDERAL REVENUE SHARING FUND --------------------------------------- 56
FEDERAL DISASTER RELIEF FUND --------------------------------------- S7
SEWAGE SYSTEM IMPROVEMENT BONDS OUTSTANDING ------------------------ 58
1965 AIRPORT IMPROVEMENT BONDS OUTSTANDING ------------------------- 59
1971 INDUSTRIAL REVENUE BONDS OUTSTANDING -------------------------- 60
1974 INDUSTRIAL BONDS OUTSTANDING ---------------------------------- 61
CITY OF CAPE GIRARDEAU
OFFICE OF THE
CITY MANAGER
July 1, 1981
The Honorable Mayor
and
Members of the City Council
City of Cape Girardeau
Dear Mayor and Council Members:
INTRODUCTION
CITY HALL
P.O. BOX 617
CAPE GIRARDEAU, MO. 63701
In accordance with Section 78.610 of the Revised Statutes
of the State of Missouri, 1978, I am submitting herewith a
recommended budget for the City of Cape Girardeau, Missouri, for
the period from July 1, 1981, to June 30, 1982. This annual
financial and programmed plan proposes the revenues and expenditures
for the next fiscal year.
BACKGROUND
The total proposed 1981-82 budget consists of sixteen (16)
separate funds. Most general governmental services are included
in the General Fund, which is the largest operating fund and is
financed in part by the advalorem tax levy. The Library Fund,
Library Contribution Fund, and Library Building Fund are separated
for accounting purposes but are basically within the same program
and self-supporting by a separate tax levy. This is also true
of the Health Fund which is self-sustaining,\again relying primarily
on the advalorem tax levy. The Sewage Disposal Bond and Operating
Fund is primarily established as an enterprise fund to collect
user fees and pay for the entire payment of bond indebtedness
retirement and operating costs for the sanitary sewer collection
and disposal system. The Airport Operating Fund is essentially
a self-supporting fund to provide for maintenance and operation
of the City -owned airport and the Airport Bond Fund uses a tax
levy to retire the debt service for major improvements at the
airport. The Federal Revenue Sharing Fund has been established
as a trust fund for the receipt and disbursement of federal aid
from this source. Also, the Motor Fuel Tax Fund is a revolving
fund to account for the allocation of motor fuel revenue that
is submitted to the City by the State from the gasoline tax
payments within the State of Missouri. The Golf Course Fund has
been established to provide for the accounting of revenue and
receipts for the operation of this major recreational source.
"HOME OF MISSOURI STATE FLAG"
The Honorable Mayor
and
Members of the City Council
Page Two
July 1, 1981
The Capital Improvement Fund collects the revenue and shows the
expenditures available for major capital improvements in the
City. In addition to these funds, there exists a Mausoleum
Fund, the Flood Disaster and Relief Fund, and the Cash Bond
Fund, which are minor funds to provide for an accounting of
specialized expenditures as previously established by the City.
The recommended budget is balanced with projected revenues.
The budget provides for a recommended all funds appropriation of
$10,194,504 and will require a tax levy from all sources of
$.72. These tax sources include real property, individual,
merchants and manufacturing, railroad and utilities, intangible
and delinquent. The proposed tax levy for $100 of assessed
evaluation is $.72. This amount is $.02 lower than the tax
levy rate as authorized in previous years by the City Council.
The preparation of the annual operating budget provides the
City staff with the opportunity to critically review existing
services and programs. This review allows comparison of the value
of the priority of each operation with new programs or improved
service levels.
This should not be considered a precise document. Rather,
it contains hours of study and deliberative judgment in service
delivery. The City budget and its proposed revenue and expenditures
are reviewed on a monthly basis and adjusted where needed as
changes may become effective in the amount of revenue received by
the City or where expenditures may require an adjustment. The
programs contained within this document will meet many of the needs
of the City of Cape Girardeau and for a continuation of a high
level of service delivery.
The appropriations recommended will provide a level of
service that will maintain the level attained by the local
government in previous years. Those revenue sources which
are dependent on the economy will allow a continuation of
existing level of services, but will not allow for -major revenue
increases in this fiscal year. The amount of revenue that
will be received from those income elastic sources, such as
the sales tax, is difficult to project in the upcoming fiscal
year because this revenue source is tied so closely to retail
sales and the economy. This major source of revenue has not
increased in the past at the rate of increase, on the average,
in comparison with previous years.
The Honorable Mayor
and
Members of the City Council
Page Three
July 1, 1981
BUDGET HEARING REQUIREMENTS
In accordance with previous practices established by this
City Council, it is recommended that this budget, as modified
by the City Council, be approved by voice vote (minute resolution).
Intern, financial controls will be imposed over fiscal 1981-82
operations on the basis of plans contained in this report and
adjusted to changes in the final budget as approved by the City
Council.
The General Revenue Sharing program requires two public
hearings in the preparation expenditure of funds through this
program. I held the first public hearing on the General Revenue
Sharing program on Thursday, June 18, 1981. This hearing is
required by the person responsible for preparation of the annual
operating budget, in the case.of the City of Cape Girardeau,
that is the City Manager. In addition, the City Council must
hold a separate public hearing on the allocation of General
Revenue Sharing funds as they relate to the entire City budget.
It is recommended that this public hearing be scheduled for
July 15, 1981. Also, once the City Council adopts the annual
operating budget, a notice must be published of the approved
appropriation of funds from this source within 30 days after
the adoption of the budget document.
A public hearing is required in conjunction with the
adoption of the tax levy itself. The State Law requires the
County Clerk to certify to the City, between July 1 and
September 20 of each year, the assessment information on which
the City can calculate its actual tax levy. Once this infor-
mation has been provided to the City, the City Council must
hold a public hearing, after adequate notice has been published,
and at that meeting the City Council will formally adopt the
tax levy for the City of Cape Girardeau.
BUDGET IN SUMMARY
The total 1981-82 proposed budget of expenditures for the
City of Cape Girardeau will be $9,997,280. This amount will
be adjusted upward when the final adjustments are approved by
the City Council for employees salaries and benefits. The budget
is essentially based on a continuation of existing service
levels with some minor adjustments. One of these adjustments
includes the planned public transportation system which would
operate within the City of Cape Girardeau. This service will
depend primarily on federal funding to pay for the cost of
capital improvements and/or lease as well as a portion of the
The Honorable
and
Members of the
Page Four
July 1, 1981
Mayor
City Council
operating loss being subsidized by the City for this program.
The actual amount that will be required from City -derived revenues
is totally dependent on the fare box, based on the number of
individuals that will be actually riding the buses.
In addition, in order to provide adequate funding for the
General Fund itself, it will be necessary for the City to provide
for a bank loan. This item was proposed in the last year's budget,
approved by the City Council, however was not implemented and
carried forward to the current fiscal year. The funds from this
source would be used to provide for the expenditures made by the
City for past and future tax -billed street improvement projects,
as well as, the provision for certain capital equipment costs.
This type of arrangement would provide the City with additional
revenue at relatively low interest costs because the City is a
not-for-profit corporation. The revenue that would be used for
capital equipment replacement would provide the City with the
advantage of freezing the inflationary cost of this equipment
at the point of purchase, being able to maintain an adequate
equipment replacement program without the institution of a
central revolving fund for equipment replacement, and providing
adequate cash flow at the high interest investment rates that
would be available to the City. In the event that those income
elastic revenue sources that are tied directly to the economy
increase at a greater amount than currently budgeted, the extent
of the bank loan program could be reduced.
I am proposing that the tax levee per $100 of assessed
evaluation be adjusted to $.72. This specifically would be a
rate of 42(,, for the General Fund, 5� for the Health Fund, 5G for
the 1965 Airport Bond Fund, and 20�_ for the Library Fund.
Specifically excluding the Library Fund, the total City tax rate
will remain at 54� per $100 of assessed evaluation. It is
currently estimated that the City's assessed evaluation will be
$115,894,615.
The various revenue and expenditure summaries are included
within the budget document as follows:
Table I, Summary of Budgeted Balances, Receipts and
Expenditures, summarizes on a single page the
years transactions for each fund by listing
beginning balances, anticipated revenues,
planned expenditures and ending balances.
The Honorable Mayor
and
Members of the City Council
Page Five
July 1, 1981
Table II, Summary of Revenues, All Funds. This
lists the 1981-82 budget estimates for each
revenue item by fund and compares them to
actual 1979-80 revenues and to estimated
and budgeted 1980-81 revenues.
Table III, Summary of Expenditures, All Funds.
This lists planned expenditures by fund
and major activity for 1981-82 and compares
them to actual 1978-79 and 1979-80
expenditures and to estimated and budgeted
1980-81 expenditures.
Table IV, Planned Capital Equipment, All Funds,
lists by fund and activity capital
equipment items planned for purchase in
1981-82.
Exhibit A and Exhibit Al, Summary of Capital
Improvement Projects 1981-82 Budget. This
lists capital improvement projects scheduled
for the budget and the source of the funds.
There are additional details of staffing and department costs
shown in the budget document which contains a separate page for
each activity. Listed thereon are historical and budgeted costs,
authorized personnel, a description of the function and other data
not in this letter.
There is built into this budget document funding for some
additional employee positions. In the Police Department we will be
providing through new employees and transferred employees for
additional police officer patrol positions. We will be transferring
three existing personnel who are fully trained in all activities of
police work into the police patrol positions to provide immediate
assistance in that area. In addition, we will be providing for
one new position to be added effective with implementation of this
budget document. Therefore, there will be four (4) additional
police patrol positions created with the implementation of this
program plan. Two of the new patrol officers will be coming from
the traffic control area of the Police Department and they will
be replaced by two (2) persons hired strictly to take care of
the traffic control operations and these people will not be
trained as police officers. In addition, we will be making
additional transfers within the department in line with recom-
mendations made to the City and these will include a new
The Honorable Mayor
and
Members of the City Council
Page Six
July 1, 1931
shift commander who will be transferred from a current duty
which does not include actual street patrol work. There will be
a new person assigned to full time responsibility in community
service work and specifically in crime prevention and there will
be a new person that will have as his duty and responsibility
the continued and ongoing training of the personnel within the
department. In addition within the Police Department and
implementing recommendations that have been made to the City,
there will be the continuation of scheduled vehicle replacement,
the provision for upgrading the communications equipment, provisions
for the purchase and implementation of a microfilming system to
provide for adequate storage and security of records, and the
provision for the implementation of a more formalized information
system for the department. Also, there is a recommendation for
the position of Assistant City Manager which will be the rein-
statement of this position which has previously existed within
the City. The individual that will fill this position will be able
to spend more time in very needed areas of internal operation of
the City including personnel management, safety and productivity
programs as related to employees, the overall purchasing and
acquisition policy of the City, the operation of enterprise funds
and revolving funds for the City, as well as assorted grant application
work and various assignments and reports as specified by the City
Manager or the City Council. There also is a provision within
the proposed document for two (2) additional positions in the
Park Department. These positions have been scheduled in previous
years to be implemented with this budget. These positions are
badly needed in light of the expanded park development program
within the City and the demands that have been placed on that
program within the last few years.
MAJOR CAPITAL IMPROVEMENTS
Capital Improvement Projects totaling $2,603,500 are shown
on the attached Exhibit A, Summary of Capital Improvement Projects.
The projects that are listed and proposed here are based on a
five (5) year Capital Improvement Plan as previously approved
by the City Council and modified by the existing financial resources
available to the City.
The projects included within this plan include street improve-
ment work on Chesley Drive, Haddock Street, Independence Street,
Lynnwood Drive, Meadowlark Lane, and Lexington. These projects
are all essentially tax -bill projects where the majority of all
the costs will be assumed by the abutting property owners. The
The Honorable Mayor
and
Members of the City Council
Page Seven
July 1, 1931
improvement work at the Municipal Airport, the completion of
traffic safety signals, the Independence Street bridge, and the
Sprigg Street Phase II program are supported in large part by
Federal Grant Funds that would be made available to the City.
This summary also includes the Federal Revenue Sharing Funds
that will be entirely expended on the solid waste management
program including the subsidized residential collection and the
establishment of the initial amount of funds that would be used
for the purchase of a new landfill site. In addition, there
is an inclusion of funding that could be made available for
street overlays or related participatory costs in street improve-
ment programs.
The projects listed on Exhibit A are covered by anticipated
1981-82 revenues and beginning balances except that, because of
General Fund cash reserves and the scope of the program, main-
taining sufficient cash flow to pay current costs pending reim-
bursement of grants and other outside reimbursements, may be
more of a problem than in recent years. It may be necessary to
contemplate interfund loans or short-term bank loans to provide
the necessary cash flow within the program proposed.
GENERAL FUND
The General Fund is the largest within the proposed 1981-82
budget. It contains the majority of day-to-day activities of
City government. The General Fund revenues are listed in the
detail on Table II, Summary of Revenues, All Funds. They are
based on historical data plus consideration of known or predicted
variables. The estimate of property tax revenue is based on
the application of the recommended tax rate to assessed evaluation
adjusted for the estimated gross.
The largest revenue source within the General Fund is that
collected from the City sales tax revenue. This revenue source
is directly related to the economy and is variable to the economic
conditions that may exist during the upcoming fiscal year. The
estimate for the revenue received from this source is made on
best available knowledge and from patterns that have existed in
the past. If this source of revenue were to increase larger than
estimated, then the City would possibly not be in a position to
have to initiate the bank loan program for tax bill projects on
streets or for deferring capital outlay expenditures in the
various departments. The recurring General Fund revenues of
$6,377,838 are expected to be $36,565 greater than reoccuring
General Fund expenditures of $6,341,273.' The primary reason
The Honorable Mayor
and
Members of the City Council
Page Eight
July 1, 1981
being that all expenditure budgets for the fiscal year of
1981-82 were cut by three to ten percent. In addition, it must
be remembered that salary adjustments for employees other than
those scheduled within the existing pay plan have not been
transferred to the various funds and that will make a somewhat
larger figure than currently is shown.
General Fund expenditures by activities are summarized on
Table III, Summary of Expenditures, All Funds, and also within
the individual activity budget. Budgeted General Fund costs
for 1980-81 and 1981-82 are compared below:
1980-81 1981-82 Percent
Amount % Amount Increase/Decrease
Salaries and Related
Costs
$3,874,290
Operating Costs
629,945
Contractual Costs
1,002,960
Sundry
67,125
Capital
237,085
Transfers
599,000
$6,410,505
60
$4,251,226
67
9.7
10
856,826
14
36
16
730,425
12
(27)
1
93,276
1
38.9
4
311,520
5
31.4
9
97,000
2
(83.8)
100%
$6,340,273
100%
( 1.1)
SEWER BOND AND OPERATING FUND
The revenue estimates for this fund are based on the 1980-81
billed costs adjusted for historical collection rates and the
water rate increase by Missouri Utilities Company which was
approved by the Public Service Commission in`1979. Operating cost
experience obtained during the fiscal 1980-81 year has added to
the accuracy of the estimates. These factors will allow the fund
to operate with expenditures closely tied to the actual revenue
estimates that are anticipated to be received during the fiscal
year.
SEWER DISPOSAL PROJECT FUND
All the revenue projected to be received in this fund is
from interest on investments. The expenditure of $10,000
as budgeted within this project area is for an engineer's study
of sanitary sewer lines.
AIRPORT OPERATING FUND
The revenue that is budgeted and the operating expenditures
are essentially at the same level as during the previous fiscal
The Honorable Mayor
and
Members of the City Council
Page Nine
July 1, 1981
year. This level of income will provide adequately for normal
operations plus some income for minor capital improvements that
are necessary as part of this airport operation. If in the
future it becomes apparent that the anticipated revenues, for
whatever reason are not being received by the City, then the
necessary cutbacks in operational costs or capital costs will
be made during the fiscal year.
LIBRARY FUND
The Library Operating and Building Fund revenue and
expenditures listed are those that have been approved by the
Library Board and submitted to the City. These estimates
assume a 20�,.library tax levy which will be the same as in
previous years.
HEALTH FUND
Expenditures within this fund are essentially the same as
in the previous fiscal year. There will be a 5� levy, a portion
of which is used to pay for the City's contribution for ambulance
service that is operated within the City of Cape Girardeau.
MOTOR FUEL TAX FUND
Revenues for this fund are derived from shared State motor
fuel tax, amendment two and from interest on investments.
Capital iprovement projects financed from this fund are listed
in Exhibit A. The $40,000 is to be transferred to capital
improvement fund to subsidize the Independence Street Project.
There are no motor fuel funds being allocated for street tax -
bill projects within the proposed budget document. The revenues
that are received from the State through the motor fuel tax
fund will, apparently, remain at a fairly stagnant level based
on recent historical experience. This is as a result of less
usage of gasoline fuel based on conservation methods and from
vehicles becoming more fuel efficient. The City in the past
received revenues that were entered into this fund from a
special "pothole" bill that has expired and will not be available
in the upcoming fiscal year or in future years.
AIRPORT BOND FUND
Revenues and expenditures are budgeted at a level similar
to previous years to pay off the required interest and principal
from the 1965 Airport Bond Issue.
The Honorable
and
Members of the
Page Ten
July 1, 1981
Mayor
City Council
MAUSOLEUM FUND
All revenue is projected to be from interest on investments
within this fund. Mausoleum casualty and glass breakage insurance
is budgeted from this fund. A contribution of $10,000 was received
by this fund in the previous fiscal year.
IMPACT ON FUTURE BUDGETS
As indicated previously, the proposed 1981-82 budget is
balanced between revenues and expenditures. This has been
possible by making use of short-term bank loans for tax bill
projects and for certain major capital outlay items. It is
difficult to project, at this point, the revenue that the City
will receive from its income elastic tax sources. This
will make it difficult for the City to make major capital
improvements or major operational improvements within the
current fiscal year. However, we will continue to monitor
the economic visability of this area in order to determine
whether or not substantial gains will be made in revenue
sources to allow for the possible expansion of capital im-
provements and operational services within our City.
In developing an annual budget, it is necessary to
give serious consideration to the impact which certain factors
have on the current year budget as well as future budgets
and the City's ability to present to its citizens a balanced
program of revenues and expenditures. The period of inflation,
that we are currently in, effects the City in two separate ways.
First, it limits the City's ability to provide services by
increasing the cost of services, supplies, and an increase in
salaries and benefits of municipal employees. On the other hand,
inflation can indirectly have the effect of increasing the need
of services in a community where high expectation levels and
demands for services remain constant.
Therefore it is important that the City Council members
and the citizens of the community be aware of the following
items that will effect this and future budgets:
1. The revenues from the City's income elastic
sources will not be keeping pace with those
of the previous years based on historical
perspective. However, it could be possible
in the future that these revenue sources
will move ahead at a faster rate than in
the previous year. The ongoing expenditures
and commitments from these sources of
revenue will have to be seriously reviewed
as the fiscal year proceeds.
The Honorable Mayor
and
Members of the City Council
Page Eleven
July 1, 1981
2. The City will continue some major capital
improvements which will be reliant on
the City's continued receipt of certain
types of federal revenues and some state
revenues. These will primarily
include funding from the Federal Aviation
Administration for airport improvements,
the funding from the State motor fuel
tax fund which will be used for major
street improvements and the funding from
the Federal Aid Urban Program which will
also be used for street improvement
programs. The City is also using, for
the first time the entire amount of
General Revenue Sharing funds for the
operation and maintenance of its solid
waste management system. This will
include the actual collection of solid
waste material as well as its disposal.
A fund needs to be initiated for the
provision of adequate revenues to
acquire and open up a new landfill site.
3. Revenue estimates in the proposed
budget have been adjusted upward to
reflect the greatest amount of revenue
that it is anticipated can be received.
Revenue estimates cannot be considered
conservative.
4. During the 1981-82 fiscal year, the City
Council should be very careful to evaluate
requests for increased services without
consideration of the adequacy of revenues
that may be available to fund those service
increases.
5. We should constantly be aware of legislation
at the State and Federal level which will
either reduce revenues or mandate cost
increases to the local City government.
There seems to be an indication that there
will continue to be bills introduced in
the State General Assembly which would either
reduce the amount of revenue avaiable to
the City or increase its service obligations.
This has also been the situation at the
Federal level also.
The Honorable Mayor
and
Members of the City Council
Page Twelve
July 1, 1981
CONCLUSION
In preparing each years budget, members of the City staff
have the opportunity to review and revise current services and
programs with the goal of achieving greater efficiency and
effectiveness in the municipal service delivery system. In
general, the recommended 1981-82 budget represents a continuation
of current programs. It also represents a continuation of those
capital improvement programs that have been initiated in previous
years and for which funding is available to a large extent from
Federal Revenues. It is a budget that will continue in most
instances, a high level and quality of service in the community.
A document of this type is the result of much work by many
people. Department Directors, as well as those who did the typing
and duplication, have worked deligently and are to be commended
for their effort and support. In addition, I would like to
single out the City Collector who has spent numerous hours in
providing the historical financial information to me in an
effort to prepare a budget document within a relatively short
period of time. It is felt that this annual financial plan
will provide the citizens of this community with a high level
of municipal services within the City's available revenue sources.
Respectfully submitted,
Gary A. Eide
City Manager
GAE:gam
TABLE I
SUMMARY OF, BUDGETED BALANCES, RECEIPTS, AND
EXPENDITURES, ALL FUNDS
1981-82
NOTE: THE ABOVE FIGURES FOR THE GENERAL REVENUE FUND REFLECT $250,000 OF RECEIVABLES FOR PREVIOUS STREET TAX
BILLS TO BE COLLECTED OVER THE NEXT TEN (10) YEARS; AND INCLUDES $70,000 RECEIVABLE ON THE SALE OF THE
OLD PUBLIC WORKS BUILDING COLLECTABLE OVER THE NEXT SEVEN (7) YEARS. THESE TWO ITEMS WILL BE USED AS
COLLATERAL TO OBTAIN FUNDING FOR GENERAL REVENUE OPERATIONS FOR THE 1981-82 BUDGET YEAR. SEE TABLE II,
CODE VVA--BANK LOAN.
ACTUAL
ESTIMATED
BUDGETED
BALANCE
BALANCE
REVENUES
EXPENDITURES
BALANCE
130/80
6/30/81
1981-82
1981-82
6/30/82
GENERAL REVENUE (.42)
$ 480,998
$ 314,203
$ 6,867,589
$ 6,720,913
$ 460,879
LIBRARY OPERATING (.195)
105,165
134,830
285,100
289,800
130,130
SEWAGE DISPOSAL BOND E OPERATING
87,903
71,190
490,864
512,019
50,035
HEALTH (.05)
32,180
35,580
65,500
67,907
33,173
MOTOR FUEL TAX
264
246,995
973,900
1,061,000
159,895
MUNICIPAL AIRPORT OPERATING
30,521
38,683
.83,089
114,000
7,772
MAUSOLEUM
6,133
16,922
11100
300
17,722
FLOOD DISASTER RELIEF
- 0 -
(.12,141)
28,110
- 0 -
15,969
FEDERAL SHARED REVENUE
699
(30,555)
654,000
601,200
22,245
1965 AIRPORT BOND (.05)
201,116
203,937
82,900
84,000
202,837
LIBRARY BUILDING CONTRIBUTION FUND
- 0 -
23,409
30,500
10,000
23,909
SEWAGE DISPOSAL PROJECTS
13,764
994
710
10,000
(8,296)
CASH BOND FUND
- 0 -
59
- 0 -
- 0 -
59
LIBRARY BUILDING (.005)
200
1.18,833
11,000
10,000
119,833
GOLF COURSE FUND
10,790
(13,101)
239,412
224,841
1,470
CAPITAL IMPROVEMENT
29,150
(60,426)
1,137,730
1,028,300
49,004
LESS INTERFUND TRANSFERS
- 0 -
- 0 -
- 0 -
- 0 -
- 0 -
TOTAL
$ 998.883
$1.089,412
$10.931.504
$10,734.280
$1.286.636
NOTE: THE ABOVE FIGURES FOR THE GENERAL REVENUE FUND REFLECT $250,000 OF RECEIVABLES FOR PREVIOUS STREET TAX
BILLS TO BE COLLECTED OVER THE NEXT TEN (10) YEARS; AND INCLUDES $70,000 RECEIVABLE ON THE SALE OF THE
OLD PUBLIC WORKS BUILDING COLLECTABLE OVER THE NEXT SEVEN (7) YEARS. THESE TWO ITEMS WILL BE USED AS
COLLATERAL TO OBTAIN FUNDING FOR GENERAL REVENUE OPERATIONS FOR THE 1981-82 BUDGET YEAR. SEE TABLE II,
CODE VVA--BANK LOAN.
TABLE II
SUMMARY OF REVENUES - ALL FUNDS
1979-80 THROUGH 1981-82
1979-80 1980-81 1980-81 1981-82
ACTUAL BUDGET ESTIMATED BUDGET
GENERAL FUND -01
AAA
PROPERTY TAX REC(.42)
$ 431,275
$ 426,600
$ 431,038
$ 500,000
AAB
RAILROAD E UTILITY TAX
- 0 -
35,400
22,391
24,000
AAC
PROPERTY TAX INTEREST
2,244
4,000
4,000
4,400
AAD
PROPERTY TAX COMMISSION
899
1,100
3,100
1,200
CCA
MERCHANT LICENSE
272,828
275,700
275,700
289,000
CCB
POOL TABLE LICENSE
- 0 -
300
260
260
CCC
LIQUOR LICENSE
- 0 -
24,000
23,755
24,000
CCD
FRANCHISE LICENSE
839,112
906,500
988,788
1,060,000
CCE
INTANGIBLE TAX
41,764
42,000
35,038
36,000
CCF
DOG LICENSE
606
- 0 -
500
500
CCG
SECURITY GUARD LICENSE
- 0 -
- 0 -
220
220
DDA
FINES & FORFEITURES
166,688
145,000
171,700
180,000
DDB
PARKING METER
22,255
19,000
7,062
- 0 -
DOC
SECURITY
19,133
26,600
27,300
27,300
DDD
PRISONER HOUSING
- 0 -
- 0 -
2,086
2,400
EEA
SWIM POOL I
7,993
10,000
18,391
19,500
EEB
SWIM POOL II
3,004
19,000
20,000
29,700
EEC
SCHOOL SW PL II REIMBURSE
10,993
36,000
23-,950
53,000
FFA
MISCELLANEOUS
23,445
23,100
40,000
44,000
HHA
ENGINEER S INSPECTION
43,134
54,000
33,371
34,000
IIA
INSURANCE - WORKMENS COMP.
4,052
2,800
4,025
3,000
IIB
INSURANCE - PROPERTY
.17,026
14,000
- 0 -
- 0 -
JJA
SALES TAX
2,401,108
2,617,500
2,515,599
2,767,158
JJB
SALES TAX INTEREST
- 0 -
7,500
.15,425
16,900
LLA
STREET TAX BILLS
76,141
235,000
275,000
21,600
LLB
STREET TAX BILLS - INTEREST
- 0 -
- 0 -
11,900
19,900
NNA
RESALEABLES
7,995
.11,000
5,368
5,000
NNB
CONTRACT SALE - SEMO U
29,910
18,200
.18,100
16,600
ODA
INTEREST INVESTMENTS
49,373
40,000
30,000
33,000
RRA
HEALTH - CEMETERY
8,805
9,000
7,543
8,200
SSA
ARENA
25,672
24,000
26,500
27,000
TTA
WASTE DISPOSAL
324,323
330,000
352,000
387,000
UUA
CIGARETTES
143,924
165,000
344,000
148,000
VVA
BANK LOAN
- 0 -
200,000
- 0 -
485,751
XXD
STATE - PSEP
49,019
4,745
1,580
- 0 -
XXE
STATE - LEAC
7,287
- 0 -
451
- 0 -
XXG
STATE - GRANTS
- 0 -
- 0 -
2,877
- 0 -
XXI
STATE - TRANSIT
- 0 -
89,570
12,000
139,000
ZZA
TRANSFER MOTOR FUEL TO GEN.
280,000
180,000
180,000
- 0 -
ZZB
TRANSFER FED. SHARED TO GEN.
- 0 -
428,370
392,370
460,000
ZZE
TRANSFER FROM FED. SHARED
441.680
- 0 -
- 0 -
- 0 -
TOTAL GENERAL FUND
$5.751.688
$6.424.985
$6.121.388
$6.867.589
- 2 -
SUMMARY OF REVENUES - ALL FUNDS
PROPERTY TAX REC. (.07)
$ 71,748
$ 77,000
$ 77,000
PAGE TWO
AAB
RAILROAD 6 UTILITY TAX
- 0 -
- 0 -
1979-80
1980-81
1980-81
1981-82
ACTUAL
BUDGET
ESTIMATED
BUDGET
LIBRARY OPERATING FUND -02
- 0 -
2,800
400
1,500
- 0 -
1,500
ZZE
TRANSFER FROM FED. SHARED
AAA PROPERTY TAX (.195)
$ 198,438
$ 214,500
$ 214,500
$ 238,000
AAB RAILROAD E UTILITY TAX
- 0 -
- 0 -
- 0 -
- 0 -
FFA MISCELLANEOUS
16,191
- 0 -
- 0 -
- 0 -
- 0 -
OOA INTEREST ON INVESTMENTS
9,139
10,350
10,350
10,600
PPA RECEIPTS
- 0 -
12,200
12,200
24,500
XXF STATE -LIBRARY AID
- 0 -
10,000
10,000
12,000
ZZE TRANSFER FROM FED. SHARED
- 0 -
- 0 -
- 0 -
FEDERAL - GRANTS
- 0 -
- 0 -.
- 0 -
TOTAL
$ 223,768
1 247,050
$ 247,050
$ 285,100
SEWAGE DISPOSAL BOND & OPR. -03
STATE - POT HOLE
16,434
32,500
42,000
40,000
FFA MISCELLANEOUS INCOME
$ 563
$ 500
$ 705
$ 500
MMA SEWER TAX RECEIPTS
391,039
482,000
443,058
487,364
OOA INTEREST ON INVESTMENTS
13,809
4,700
8,000
3,000
ZZE TRANSFER FROM FED. SHARED
- 0 -
- 0 -
TOTAL
$ 402,067
$1,679.500
$ 971.726
- 0 -
- 0 -
TOTAL
$ 405,411
$ 487.200
$ 451,763
$ 490,864
HEALTH FUND -04
AAA
PROPERTY TAX REC. (.07)
$ 71,748
$ 77,000
$ 77,000
$ 60,000
AAB
RAILROAD 6 UTILITY TAX
- 0 -
- 0 -
FFA
MISCELLANEOUS
85
3,700
4,000
OOA
INTEREST ON INVESTMENTS
1,860
- 0 -
2,800
400
1,500
- 0 -
1,500
ZZE
TRANSFER FROM FED. SHARED
- 0 -
- 0 -
- 0 -
- 0 -
TOTAL
$ 73,693
$ 79,800
$ 82.600
$ 65.500
MOTOR FUEL TAX -05
FFA
MISCELLANEOUS
$ - 0 -
$ -0 -
$ 4,780
$ - 0 -
OOA
MOTOR FUEL -INTER. ON INV.
34,898
25,000
.15,000
15,000
WWB
FEDERAL - GRANTS
- 0 -
- 0 -.
XXA
XXB
STATE - MOTOR FUEL
STATE - AMENDMENT II
285,257
275,000
- 0 -
275,000
- 0 -
275,000
XXC
STATE - POT HOLE
16,434
32,500
42,000
40,000
XXG
STATE - GRANTS
65,478
65,000
65,478
- 0 -
XXH
ZZE
STATE - FAU
TRANSFER FROM FED. SHARED
- 0 -
- 0 -
- 0 -
- 0 -
1,282,000
- 0 -
569,468
- 0 -
643,900
- 0 -
- 0 -
- 0 -
TOTAL
$ 402,067
$1,679.500
$ 971.726
$ 973.900
- 3 -
SUMMARY OF REVENUES, ALL FUNDS
PAGE THREE
AIRPORT OPERATING- FUND -06
FFA MISCELLANEOUS INCOME
GGA AIRLINES
GGB AUTO RENTALS
GGC SIGN RENTAL
GGD FLOOR SPACE
GGE RESTAURANT
GGF FARM LEASE
OOA INTEREST ON INVESTMENT
XXG STATE - GRANTS
ZZE TRANSFER FROM FED. SHARED
TOTAL
MAUSOLEUM FUND -07
FFA MISCELLANEOUS INCOME
OOA INTEREST ON INVESTMENTS
ZZE TRANSFER FROM FED. SHARED
TOTAL
FLOOD DISASTER RELIEF -08
OOA INTEREST ON INVESTMENTS
WWD FDR REIMBURSEMENT
TOTAL
FEDERAL REVENUE SHARING -09
OOA INTEREST ON INVESTMENTS
WWA FEDERAL REVENUE SHARING
WWB FEDERAL - GRANTS
WWC FEDERAL - PROJECTS
TOTAL
AIRPORT BOND FUND 1965 -10
AAA PROPERTY TAX RECEIPTS
AAB RAILROAD & UTILITY TAX
OOA INTEREST ON INVESTMENTS
ZZE TRANSFER FROM FED. SHARED
TOTAL
1979-80
1980-81
1980-81
1981-82
ACTUAL
BUDGET
ESTIMATED
BUDGET
- 0 -
$ 9,229
$ 500
$ 500
$ 500
9,948
11,700
12,000
12,000
17,570
20,400
17,983
17,400
460
600
600
600
31,645
31,400
29,415
32,589
2,602
2,700
2,500
2,500
15,835
15,800
17,899
16,000
.1,785
1,500
1,500
1,500
- 0 -
- 0 -
5,676
- 0 -
- 0 -
- 0 -
- 0 -
- 0 -:-
$
$ 89,074
$ 84,600
$ 88.073
$ 83,089
$ - 0- $
- 0- $
10,000 $
-0-
580
500
800
1,100
- 0 -
- 0 -
- 0 -
- 0 -
$ 580 $
500 $
10,800 $
1,100
$ - 0 -
$ - 0 - $
- 0 - $
- 0 -
16,000
^ 0 -
16,000
28,110
$ 16,000
$ - 0 - $
16,000 $
28,110
$ 48,115 $ 30,000 $ 10,031 $ 5,000
635,692 604,940 626,846 649,000
0 - - 0 - - 0 - - 0 -
$ 683,807 $ 634,940 $ 636.877 $ 654,000
$ 51,346
- 0 -
2-1,904
0 -
$ 73,250
- 4 -
$ 55,000 $ 53,000 $ . 60,000
- 0 - 2,665 2,900
209000 20,000 20,000
0 - - 0 - - 0 -
$ 75,000 $ 75,665 $ 82,900
SUMMARY OF REVENUES, ALL FUNDS
PAGE FOUR
LIBRARY CONTRIBUTI.ON FUND -11
ODA INTEREST ON INVESTMENTS
PPB CONTRIBUTIONS
ZZE TRANSFER FROM FED. SHARED
TOTAL
SEWER PROJECTS FUND -12
ODA INTEREST ON INVESTMENTS
ZZE TRANSFER FROM FED. SHARED
TOTAL
CASH BONDS FUND -13
FFA MISCELLANEOUS
ODA INTEREST ON INVESTMENTS
ZZE TRANSFER FROM FSR
TOTAL
LIBRARY BUILDING FUND -14
1979-80 1980-81 1980-81 1981-82
ACTUAL BUDGET ESTIMATED BUDGET
$
4,869
$
2,300
$
1,500
$ 500
- 0 -
70,145
MISCELLANEOUS
- 0 -
OOA
27,000
10,000
29,712
- 0 -
TRANSFER
- 0 -
- 0 -
- 0 -
- 0 -
KKG
PASS
12,137
$
75,014
$
2,300
$
28,500
$ 10,500
TRANSFER GENERAL TO GOLF
55,000
ZZE
TRANSFER FSR TO GOLF
$
1,273
$
1,200
$
950
$ 710
- 0 -
- 0 -
- 0 -
- 0 -
$
1.273
$
1,200
$
950
$ 710
$
59
$
- 0 -
$
- 0 -
$ - 0 -
123
- 0 -
- 0 -
- 0 -
- 0 -
- 0 -
- 0 -
- 0 -
$
182
$
- 0-
$
- 0-
$ - 0 -
AAA
PROPERTY
TAX (.005)
$ 5,230
AAB
RAILROAD
& UTILITY TAX
- 0 -
FFA
MISCELLANEOUS
- 0 -
OOA
INTEREST
ON.INVESTMENTS
29,712
ZZE
TRANSFER
FROM FED. SHARED
- 0 -
TOTAL $ 34,942
GOLF COURSE FUND -15
FFA
MISCELLANEOUS
$ 975
KKA
GREEN FEES
32,734
KKB
CONCESSION
8,999
KKC
CART RENTAL
15,165
KKD
EQUIPMENT SALES
6,627
KKE
CART FEES
1,239
KKF
CLUB RENTAL
4,569
KKG
PASS
12,137
KKH
BEER
3,753
ODA
INTEREST ON INVESTMENTS
818
ZZC
TRANSFER GENERAL TO GOLF
55,000
ZZE
TRANSFER FSR TO GOLF
- n -
TOTAL $ 142,016
5 -
$ 5,500 $ - 0 - $ - 0 -
0 - - 0 - - 0 -
0 - 0 - - 0 -
2,000 -10,600 11,000
0 = - 0 - - 0 -
$ 7,500 $ 10,600 $ 11,000
$ 1,000
$ 1,270
$ 924
47,200
48,870
53,540
10,500
11,596
.11,082
30,000
.33,892
31,848
7,500
9,864
10,161
750
1,712
2,075
2,000
2,524
9,826
15,000
18,823
16,245
5,000
5,700.
6,711
500
349
- 0 -
50,000
50,000
97,000 -
- 0 -
- 0 -
- 0 -
$ 169,450
$ 184.600
$ 239.412
SUMMARY OF REVENUES, ALL FUNDS
PAGE FIVE
CAPITAL IMPROVEMENT FUND -16
TRANSFER FROM FSR
FFA MISCELLANEOUS
OOA INTEREST ON INVESTMENTS
WWB FEDERAL - GRANTS
XXG STATE - GRANTS
ZZD T4ANSFER GENERAL TO CAP. IMPR.
AAE TRANSFER FROM MFF
STREET TAX BILLS
TOTAL
LESS INTERFUND TRANSFERS
TOTAL REVENUE ALL FUNDS
1979-80 1980-81 1980-81 1981-82
ACTUAL BUDGET ESTIMATED BUDGET
$ - 0 -
$ - 0 -
$ - 0 - $
140,000
- 0 -
- 0 -
69,922
- 0 -
38,759
5,000
2,984
- 0 -
395,520
843,000
376,000
644,430
- 0 -
122,000
58,000
- 0 -
300,000
150,000
150,000
- 0 -
- 0 -
- 0 -
- 0 -
40,000
- 0 -
- 0 -
- 0 -
313.300
$ 734.279
$ 1.120.000
$ 656.906 $ 1.137.730
( 1,076,680) ( 808,370) ( 772,370)( 737,000)
$ 7,630.364 $10.205.655 $8.811.128 $10,194.504
- 6 -
TABLE III
SUMMARY OF EXPENDITURES, ALL FUNDS
1978-79 THROUGH 1981-82
1978-79 1979-80 1980-81 1980-81 1981-82
ACTUAL ACTUAL BUDGET ESTIMATED BUDGET
GENERAL FUND
LEGI_SLATURE
10 CITY COUNCIL $ 9,106 $ 9,789 $ 12,350 $ .12,347 $ 14,025
LEGAL E JUDICIAL
12 CITY ATTORNEY $ 46,731 $ 61,531 $ 81,565 $ 86,955 $ 93,886
13 MUNICIPAL COURT 30,601. _ 31,222 _ 23,825 _ 27,884 29,504_
$_ 77,332 $ 92,753 $_105,390 $ 114,839 $ 123.390
ADMINISTRATIVE
14 CITY MANAGER $ 85,154 $ 84,613 $ 89,485 $ 102,257 $ 130,096
15 CITY HALL 56,134 44,.617 27,490 32,579 38,634
16 CLERK/COLLECTOR 113,674 165,512 134,490 164,112 166,910
18 ASSESSOR 135 32.498 19,560 14.183
12,000
$ 255,097 $___327_,240 $ 271,025 $ 313.131 $ 347.640
19 NON -DEPARTMENTAL$ 842.002 $ 517.757 $ 630,770 $ 681,422 $ 172,934
PUBLIC SAFETY
20
21
POLICE
CHARTER
$1,142,348
$1,294,094
$1,433,8.10
$1,464,690
$1,733,177
22
FIRE
- 0 -
863.743
- 0 -
1,031.345
3,000
1,000
1,000
$2.006 091
$2,325,_439
1.083.465
$2,518,275
1,135.042
$2,600,732
1.250,043
$2,984,220
PUBLIC WORKS
31
32
STREET DEPT.
GARAGE
$ 673,501
$ 739,471
$ 729,255
$ 732,822
$ 746,293
33
ENGINEERING
238,358
248,241
225,555
219,722
228,151
35-39
WASTE DISPOSAL
241,862
783.317
292,042
315,200
304,950
310,499
_ 7611. .245
745,595
803.312
874.755
$1•,937,038
$2,040.9c)()
$2,015.605
$2,060,806
_
$2,159,698
OTHER SERVICES
40 TRANSPORTATION $ - 0 - $ 2,350 $ 168,855 $ 23,342 $ 207,953
- CETA 5,030 - 0 - - 0-
41 CEMETERY - 0 - - 0 -
32,160 39,553 44,100 42,819 51,498
42 PSEP 89,895 43,977 3,560
43 CITIZENS PERS. BRD. - 0 - 785 - 0 -
175 500 - 0 -
44 BAND _ 11.871 11,956 _ 12. 500
000 _ 12.000 12.000
$ 138.956 $ 98,011 $ 229.015 $ 18,946 $ 271.951
- 7 -
SUMMARY OF EXPENDITURES, ALL FUNDS
PAGE TWO
1978-79 1979-80 1980-81 1980-81 1981-82
ACTUAL ACTUAL BUDGET ESTIMATED BUDGET
PARK E RECREATION
45
PARKS $
284,470
$
297,040
$
387,465
$
342,868
$ 409,258
46
SWM. POOL/CAPAHA
36,777
44,977
44,565
41,630
46,275
47
RECREATION
1 33,243
31,864
34,890
27,244
42,806
48
SWM. POOL/CENTRAL
- 0 -
44.021
146.205
123.846
128.716
$
354.490
$
417.902
$
613,125.$
535,588
$ 627,055
50
CONTINGENCY 1
34205
$
11,722
$
15.950.$
37,950
$ 20.000
TOTAL GENERAL FUND $5,623,317
$5,841,612
$6,411,505
$6,435,761
$6,720,913
OTHER FUNDS
51
SEWER PLANT OPR$
459,974
$
510,988
$
479,260
$
491,920
$ 512,01.9
52
SEWER PROJECTS
7,241
7,565
- 0 -
- 0 -
10,000
55
AIRPORT OPR. FUND
122,408
85,793
76,215
88,157
114,000
56
GOLF COURSE
189,226
170,506
168,250
190,582
224,841
61
LIBRARY OPR. FUND
186,209
202,851
250,825
238,054
289,800
64
HEALTH FUND
56,638
75,012
71,825
70,928
67,907
71
MOTOR FUEL TAX
138,607
620,152
2,028,000
1,033,381
1,061,000
73
CASH BOND FUND
- 0 -
1,959
- 0 -
- 0 -
- 0 -
75
LIBRARY CONT. FUND 899
25,745
63,169
104,000
10,000
77
AIRPORT BOND '65
85,539
74,147
86,000
85,925
84,000
78
LIBRARY BLDG. FUND 38,545
159,142
189,760
80,000
10,000
79
MAUSOLEUM FUND
542
266
300
300
300
80
CAPITAL IMP. FUND
826,774
1,477,191
1,185,000
833,242
1,028,300
81
FEDERAL SH. REV.
603,592
966,026
838,070
904,380
601,200
83
FLOOD DISASTER REL. - 0 -
37,768
- 0 -
6.373
- 0 -
TOTAL OTHER FUNDS $2,716.194
$4,415,111
$5,436.674
$4,127,242
$4,013,367
LESS
INTERFUND TRANS(1.075,156)
(1,076.680)
(
758.370)(
772,370)
(. 737.000)
TOTAL ALL
FUNDS $7,264,355
$9,180,043
$1.1,089,809
$9,790.633
$9,997.280
- 8 -
TABLE IV
PLANNED CAPITAL EQUIPMENT, ALL FUNDS
1981-82 BUDGET
DEPARTMENT -ITEM
CITY MANAGER
FILE CABINETS - REPLACEMENT
CHAIR - REPLACEMENT
CITY HALL
VACUUM - REPLACEMENT
CITY COLLECTOR
USED PRINTER (BACK UP UNIT)
CHAIRS (2) - REPLACEMENT
POLICE
COMPUTER READOUT TERMINAL
PRINTER
MODEM
REPLACEMENT RED LIGHTS (3)
RECORDER HEADS FOR 24 HOUR RECORDER (2)
REPLAY HEADS FOR 24 HOUR RECORDER (2)
MICROFILM CARTRIDGES (200)
3M #3401 CARTRIDGE MICROFILM CAMERA
3M #600 PAGE SEARCH READER & PRINTER
SATELLITE RECEIVER SYSTEM
VEHICLES (6) - REPLACEMENT
SCOOTERS
STOOL - OBSERVATION ROOM - REPLACEMENT
MATTRESSES (6) - REPLACEMENT
EXHAUST HOOD
FIRE
REPLACEMENT FURNITURE & APPLIANCES
HOSES AND ACCESSORIES
STREET
DUMP TRUCK
ENGINEERING
TAPE RECORDER
FILES
FIELD TOOLS
VEHICLE - PINTO STATIONWAGON - REPLACEMENT
OTHER
WASTE DISPOSAL
FURNITURE
EQUIPMENT
VEHICLES - SANITATION TRUCK
LANDFILL LEASE
NEW COMPACTOR
USED CRAWLER/PAN
SCRAPER OVERHAULED
ITEM
SUB TOTAL
$ 750
250 $
$ 500
$ 1,500
500
$ 1,300
2,600
300
1,238
1,400
1,400
3,401
7,112
10, 839
.11,000
43,800
6,000
100
480
900
$ 1,900
6.500
$ 20,000
$ 150
100
50
8,000
200
$ 850
1,200
55,000
12,000
60,000
30,000
9.000
DEPARTMENT
TOTAL
1,000
500
2,000
9-1,870
8,400
20,000
8,500
168,050
PLANNED CAPITAL EQUIPMENT
1981-82 BUDGET
PAGE Two
DEPARTMENT -ITEM
ITEM
DEPARTMENT
SUB TOTAL
TOTAL
TRANSPORTATION
BUS SHELTERS
$
10,500
BUS SIGNS
5,100
$ 15,600
CEMETERY
VARIOUS EQUIPMENT - REPLACEMENT
$
3,500
3,500
PARKS
STORM WINDOWS AT ARENA/REST ROOM DENNIS
SCIVALLY $
5,000
REPLACEMENT TRACTOR
15,000
MISCELLANEOUS
500
FURNITURE - REPLACEMENT
500
21,000
RECREATION
EQUIPMENT (GOALS, TENNIS BALLS, NETS, GOLF CLUBS)$
1,600
1,600
SWIMMING POOL
EQUIPMENT - SAND FILTER - REPLACEMENT-
$
11500
1,500
AIRPORT
BUILDINGS - HANDICAP
$
10,500
EQUIPMENT - BUSH HOG - REPLACEMENT
1,500
REPAIRS - ROOF
1,000
CHAIRS FOR LOBBY - REPLACEMENT
1,500
14,500
GOLF
RYAN GREENSAIR II $ 4,800
TURF E -Z GO CART TRUCKSTER 2,500
ROGERS SWEEPER 4,500
3 GALLON WATER -FILLED ROLLER 800
KEES POWER MOWER 2,400 15,000
TOTAL PLANNED CAPITAL EQUIPMENT, ALL FUNDS* $ 363,020
*EXCLUDES LIBRARY FUND
- 10 -
EXHIBIT A
SUMMARY OF CAPITAL IMPROVEMENT PROJECTS
1981-82 BUDGET
PROJECT
TOTAL
GENERAL MOTOR FUEL
CAPITAL
FEDERAL
SHARED
GRANT
COST
FUND TAX FUND
IMPROVEMENTS
REVENUE
SHARE
CHESLEY DRIVE
HADDOCK STREET
$ 80,000
$ 80,000*
INDEPENDENCE STREET
34,000
156,000
34,000*
LYNNWOOD DRIVE
$ 40,000
116,000
MEADOW LARK LANE
6,500
29,000
6,500*
LEXINGTON
46,800
29,000*
AIRPORT GROOVING -RUNWAY -TERMINAL 500,000
46,800*
W.D. OPERATION (TRANS.
TO GEN.) 601,200
84,970
$ 415,030
FAA
TRAFFIC SAFETY SIGNALS
94,000
$601,200
INDEPENDENCE STREET BRIDGE
422,000
,100
1414,500
79,900
FAU
SPRIGG STREET PHASE II
330,000
1
82,500
316,500
FAU
TREATMENT PLANT
36,000
247,500
FAU
LANDFILL
140,000
3,600
32,400
VARIOUS
25,000
25,000
140,000
OVERLAYS
_ 150.000
150,000
TOTAL
$2,650,000
$ - 0 - $4.17.100**
$540.870**
$601.200**
$1,091.330
*TAX BILLED TO PROPERTY
THE TAX BILLS COME IN
OWNERS. A BANK LOAN
AT
EQUIVALENT TO THE AMOUNT OF
THE TAX BILLS
WOULD BE NECESSARY
IF
TEN (10) YEARS.
**SEE EXHIBIT A1.
EXHIBIT Al
MOTOR FUEL
MOTOR FUEL_ GRANT
TRAFFIC SIGNALS
$ 14,100
$ 79,900
INDEPENDENCE STREET BRIDGE
105,500
316,500
SPRIGG STREET PHASE II
82,500
247,500
VARIOUS
25,000
- 0 -
OVERLAYS
150,000
- 0 -
TRANSFER TO CAP. IMPR. FUND
40,000
- 0 -
TOTAL
$417,100
$643.900
CAPITAL IMPROVEMENT
CAP. IMP.
GRANT
CHESLEY DRIVE
$ 80,000
$ - 0 -
HADDOCK STREET
34,000
- 0 -
INDEPENDENCE STREET
116,000
- 0 -
LYNNWOOD DRIVE
6,500
-0 -
MEADOW LARK LANE
29,000
- 0 -
LEXINGTON
46,800
- 0 -
AIRPORT GROOVING -RUNWAY -TERMINAL 84,970
415,030
TREATMENT PLANT
3,600
32,400
LANDFILL PURCHASE
140.000
- 0 -
TOTAL
$540.870
$447,430
FEDERAL SHARED
FSR
GRANT
WASTE DISPOSAL OPERATION
$460,000
$ - 0 -
LANDFILL PURCHASE -TRANS. TO
CIF - 0 -
- 0 -
PUBLICATION
200
- 0 -
AUDIT
1,000
- 0 -
TOTAL
$461,200
$ - 0 -
- 12 -
TRANSFERS TOTAL
$ - 0 - $ 94,000
0 - 422,000
- 0 - 330,000
0 - 25,000
0 - 150,000
0 - 40.000
$ - 0 - $1,061,000
TRANSFERS
TOTAL
$ - 0 -
$ 80,000
- 0 -
34,000
40,000
156,000
- 0 -
6,500
- 0 -
29,000
- 0 -
46,800
- 0 -
500,000
- 0 -
36,000
- 0 -
140.000
$ 40.000 $1,028,300
TRANSFERS TOTAL
$ - 0 - $ 460,000
140,000 140,000
- 0 - 200
- 0 - 1,000
$140.000 $ 601.200
l
EXPENDITURES
SALARIES & RELATED COSTS
GENERAL OPERATIONS
CONTRACTUAL
POSITION
MAYOR
CITY COUNCIL
CITY COUNCIL — 10
EXPENDITURE DETAIL
1979-80
1980-81
1980-81
1981-82
ACTUAL
BUDGET
ESTIMATED
BUDGET -
$ 449
$ 500
$ 575
$ 575
1,829
2,000
1,098
2,150
7,511
9,850
10,674
11,300
$ 9,789
$12,350
$12,347
$14,025
PERSONNEL SCHEDULE
NUMBER SALARY
80-81 81-82 RANGE
1 1 $ 100
4 4 $ 100
5 5
FUNCTION
THE CITY COUNCIL IS THE ELECTED LEGISLATIVE AUTHORITY OF THE CITY GOVERNMENT.
IT CONTROLS THE ADMINISTRATION OF THE CITY GOVERNMENT THROUGH APPOINTMENT
AND SUPERVISION OF THE CITY MANAGER. IT PASSES ALL ORDINANCES, POLICY
DOCUMENTS, AND OTHER MEASURES CONDUCIVE TO THE WELFARE OF THE CITY. THE
CITY COUNCIL IS DIRECTLY ACCOUNTABLE TO THE CITIZENRY FOR THE CONDUCT OF
MUNICIPAL AFFAIRS. THE MAYOR IS A MEMBER OF THE CITY COUNCIL ELECTED BY
IT FOR THIS POSITION. HE PRESIDES AT ALL COUNCIL MEETINGS AND PERFORMS
OTHER DUTIES CONSISTENT WITH HIS OFFICE AND AS MAY BE IMPOSED BY THE
COUNCIL. HE IS RECOGNIZED AS THE OFFICIAL HEAD OF THE CITY BY COURTS
FOR CIVIL PROCESS, BY THE GOVERNOR FOR MILITARY LAW, AND FOR ALL CEREMONIAL
PURPOSES.
COMMENT
THIS ACCOUNT COMBINES MAYOR AND CITY COUNCIL BUDGETS FORMERLY ESTABLISHED
SEPARATELY. THIS ACCOUNT IS BUDGETED AT THE 1980-81 LEVEL OF ACTIVITY.
- 13 -
EXPENDITURES
SALARIES & RELATED COSTS
GENERAL OPERATIONS
CONTRACTUAL
SUNDRY
CAPITAL OUTLAY
POSITION
CITY ATTORNEY
ASST. CITY ATTORNEY
SECRETARY/LEGAL AIDE
CITY ATTORNEY - 12
EXPENDITURE DETAIL
1979-80
1980-81
1980-81
1981-82
ACTUAL
BUDGET
ESTIMATED
BUDGET
$42,951
$58,490
$61,132
$73.479
3,883
5,600
4,470
4,267
13,200
8,475
_10,093
8,995
- 0 -
9,000
11,070
7,145
1,497
- 0 -
190
- 0 -
$61,531
$81,565
$86,955
$93,886
PERSONNEL SCHEDULE
NUMBER
80-81 81-82
1 1
1 1
1 1
3 3
SALARY
RANGE
$1,046 - 2,046
1,046 - 2,046
636 - 1,236
FUNCTION
THE CITY ATTORNEY PERFORMS ALL NECESSARY LEGAL SERVICES FOR AND ON BEHALF OF
THE CITY. MAJOR ASSIGNMENTS ARE TO ADVISE THE CITY COUNCIL AND OTHER CITY
OFFICIALS ON LEGAL MATTERS, TO INSTITUTE AMID PROSECUTE ACTIONS IN THE MUNICIPAL
COURT AS PROVIDED BY LAW OR ORDINANCE, TO PREPARE ORDINANCES AND OTHER LEGAL
DOCUMENTS RELATING TO CITY AFFAIRS AMID TO REPRESENT THE CITY'S LEGAL INTERESTS
AS REQUIRED.
COMMENT
THIS ACCOUNT IS BUDGETED AT THE 1980-81 LEVEL. BUDGETED LEGAL COSTS UNDER THE
SUNDRY CLASSIFICATION ARE GREATER THAN USUAL BECAUSE OF THE PENDING ANNEXATION
APPEAL ($7,000).
- 14 -
EXPENDITURES
SALARIES & RELATED COSTS
GENERAL OPERATIONS
CONTRACTUAL
CAPITAL OUTLAY
POSITION
MUNICIPAL JUDGE
COURT CLERK
EXTRA HELP
MUNICIPAL COURT - 13
EXPENDITURE DETAIL
1979-80
1980-81
1980-81
1981-82
ACTUAL
BUDGET
ESTIMATED
BUDGET
$30,156
$22,725
$25,084
$28,604
691
400
2,300
900
375
500
500
- 0 -
- 0 -
200
- 0 -
- 0 -
$31,222
$23.825
$27.884
$29,504
PERSONNEL SCHEDULE
NUMBER
80-81 81-82
1 1
1 1
.5 .5
2.5 2.5
SALARY
RANGE
$ - 0 -
566 - 1,116
- 0 -
FUNCTION
THE MUNICIPAL COURT HAS EXCLUSIVE ORIGINAL JURISDICTION TO HEAR AND RULE
ON ALL COMPLAINTS UNDER CITY ORDINANCES. IT IS EMPOWERED TO IMPRISON
AND/OR FINE ANY PERSON VIOLATING CITY ORDINANCES.
COMMENT
THIS ACCOUNT IS BUDGETED AT THE 1980-81 LEVEL.
- 15 -
EXPENDITURES
SALARIES & RELATED COSTS
GENERAL OPERATIONS
CONTRACTUAL
SUNDRY
CAPITAL OUTLAY
POSITION
CITY MANAGER
ASST. CITY MANAGER
ADMINISTRATIVE ASSISTANT
SECRETARY
CITY MANAGER - 14
EXPENDITURE DETAIL
1979-80
1980-81
1980-81
1981-82
ACTUAL
BUDGET
ESTIMATED
BUDGET
$73,088
$79,360
$ 87,526
$116,096
2,759
3,000
3,489
3,600
8,766
7,125
8,850
9,400
- 0 -
- 0 -
- 0 -
- 0 -
- 0 -
- 0 -
_ 2,392
1.000
$84.613
$89,485
$102,257
$130,096
PERSONNEL SCHEDULE
NUMBER
80-81 81-82
1 1
0 1
1 1
1 1
3 4
FUNCTION
SALARY
RANGE
$ - 0 -
1,046 - 2,046
824 - 1,600
566 - 1,116
THE CITY MANAGER IS THE ADMINISTRATIVE HEAD OF THE CITY GOVERNMENT. UNDER
THE DIRECTION OF THE CITY COUNCIL, HE SUPERVISES ALL CITY DEPARTMENTS WHICH
OPERATE UNDER THE CONTROL OF THE COUNCIL TO ACHIEVE GOALS AND OBJECTIVES
ESTABLISHED BY THE CITY COUNCIL; SEES THAT LAWS AND ORDINANCES ARE ENFORCED;
ENFORCES TERMS OF PUBLIC UTILITY FRANCHISES; PREPARES AND SUBMITS THE BUDGET;
ADVISES THE CITY COUNCIL OF FINANCIAL AFFAIRS; MAKES APPROPRIATE RECOMMENDATIONS
TO THE CITY COUNCIL; AND PERFORMS SUCH OTHER DUTIES AS PRESCRIBED BY LAW OR
THE CITY COUNCIL.
- 16 -
CITY HALL - 15
EXPENDITURE DETAIL
FUNCTION
THE COST OF OPERATING AND MAINTAINING THE CITY HALL BUILDING ARE BUDGETED AND
RECORDED IN THIS ACCOUNT.
COMMENT
THIS ACCOUNT IS BUDGETED AT THE 1980-81 LEVEL.
- 17 -
1979-80
1980-81
1980-81
1981-82
EXPENDITURES
ACTUAL
BUDGET
ESTIMATED
BUDGET
SALARIES & RELATED COSTS
$ 5,697
$13,190
$13,210
$15,429
GENERAL OPERATIONS
10,934
1,800
3,075
3,005
CONTRACTUAL
9,577
12,500
13,966
16,700
SUNDRY
16,773
- 0 -
- 0 -
- 0 -
CAPITAL OUTLAY
1.636
- 0 -
2.328
31500
$44,617
$27,490
$32,579
$38,634
PERSONNEL SCHEDULE
NUMBER
SALARY
POSITION
80-81 81-82
RANGE
CUSTODIAN
1 1
$ 566 -
1,106
FUNCTION
THE COST OF OPERATING AND MAINTAINING THE CITY HALL BUILDING ARE BUDGETED AND
RECORDED IN THIS ACCOUNT.
COMMENT
THIS ACCOUNT IS BUDGETED AT THE 1980-81 LEVEL.
- 17 -
CITY CLERK/COLLECTOR - 16
EXPENDITURE DETAIL
EXPENDITURES
SALARIES & RELATED COSTS
GENERAL OPERATIONS
CONTRACTUAL
MAINTENANCE
SUNDRY
CAPITAL OUTLAY
POSITION
CLERK
COLLECTOR
AUDITOR
SR. ACCOUNTING CLERK
COMPUTER OPERATOR
TREASURER
1979-80
1980-81
1980-81
1981-82
ACTUAL
BUDGET
ESTIMATED
BUDGET
3
$ 87,938
$ 93,805
$ 97,250
$118,763
15,522
12,085
21,178
22,659
13,696
15,940
16,286
20,700
- 0 -
100
- 0 -
- 0 -
315
125
2,598
2,788
48.041
12,435
26,800
2,000
$165,512
$134,490
$164,112
$166,910
PERSONNEL SCHEDULE
NUMBER
80-81
81-82
1
1
1
1
1
1
3
3
1
1
7
7
FUNCTION
SALARY
RANGE
$ 824 -
1,600
824 -
1,600
650 -
1,240
566 -
1,116
566 -
1,116
- 0
-
THE CITY CLERK IS THE OFFICIAL CUSTODIAN OF CITY RECORDS; OFFICIAL RECORDER OF
PROCEEDINGS AND OFFICIAL ACTIONS OF THE CITY COUNCIL AND OTHER DESIGNATED -
MUNICIPAL AGENCIES; AND SUPERVISOR OF MUNICIPAL ELECTIONS. THE CITY COLLECTOR
COLLECTS, DISBURSES, AND ACCOUNTS FOR ALL CITY FUNDS.
COMMENT
THIS ACCOUNT IS BUDGETED AT THE 1980-81 LEVEL. THE TWO REMAINING OPERATIONS TO
BE COMPUTERIZED ARE THE SEWER TAX DEPARTMENT AND THE REAL ESTATE DEPARTMENT.
- 18 -
ASSESSOR - 18
EXPENDITURE DETAIL
1979-80
EXPENDITURES ACTUAL
GENERAL OPERATIONS $ 9,554
CONTRACTUAL 22,944
$32,498
1980-81 1980-81 1981-82
BUDGET ESTIMATED BUDGET
$ 60 $ 60 $ - 0 -
19.500 1 423 12.000
$19,560 $14,183 $12,000
FUNCTION
THE ASSESSOR ALONG WITH A DEPUTY, ASSESSES ALL PROPERTY IN THE CITY FOR TAX
PURPOSES; KEEPS RECORDS AND PERFORMS ALL DUTIES RELATED THERETO.
COMMENT
THIS ACCOUNT IS BUDGETED AT THE 1980-81 LEVEL. THE CITY IS CURRENTLY PAYING
THE COUNTY $7,000 FOR COMPUTER TIME FOR THE CITY'S TAX BOOKS AND TAX BILLS.
THIS COST CAN BE ELIMINATED WITH THE COMPUTERIZATION OF THE CITY'S REAL ESTATE
OPERATION ON THE CITY'S OWN IN-HOUSE COMPUTER. SHORT AND LONG RANGE COSTS FOR
CONVERSION TO OUR IN-HOUSE SYSTEM WILL BE PROVIDED TO THE COUNCIL AT A LATER
DATE WHEN FUNDS ARE AVAILABLE.
- 19 -
NON -DEPARTMENTAL - 19
EXPENDITURE DETAIL
FUNCTION
THIS ACCOUNT COLLECTS GENERAL FUND COSTS WHICH CANNOT BE CLEARLY OR CONVENIENTLY
ASSIGNED TO OPERATING DEPARTMENTS. IT WILL ALSO BE USED TO RECORD TRANSFERS OF
GENERAL FUNDS TO OTHER ACTIVITIES.
COMMENT
THIS BUDGET INCLUDES PROVISIONS FOR THE TRANSFER OF $97,000 TO SUBSIDIZE THE
GOLF COURSE. IT SHOULD BE NOTED THAT THE FEES AT THE GOLF COURSE HAVE BEEN
INCREASED. PLEASE REFER TO TABLE II, SUMMARY OF REVENUES, GOLF COURSE FUND,
AND COMPARE 1980-81 BUDGETED REVENUES WITH 1980-81 ESTIMATED TO SEE REFLECTION
OF INCREASED REVENUES. BASED ON THIS INFORMATION, THE NEED FOR THIS TRANSFER
COULD BE REDUCED. FUTURE REPORTS ON REVENUE PROGRESS WILL BE FORTHCOMING
BEFORE ANY TRANSFERS ARE MADE. PROGRAMMING COSTS FOR PROPERTY TAXES, SEWER TAX,
POLICE AND INVENTORY CONTROL AT PUBLIC WORKS ARE INCLUDED IN SALARY COSTS ABOVE.
- 20 -
1979-80
1980-81
1980-81
1981-82
EXPENDITURES
ACTUAL
BUDGET
ESTIMATED
BUDGET
SALARIES & RELATED COSTS
$ 159
$ 4,800
$ 5,372
$ 29,134
GENERAL OPERATIONS
- 0 -
- 0 -
50
100
CONTRACTUAL
14,125
1.1,470
12,080
18,200
SUNDRY
20,665
15,500
14,920
28,500
TRANSFER TO CAP. IMPR.
300,000
449,000
449,000
- 0 -
OTHER TRANSFERS
50,000
150,000
200,000
97,000
STREET PAVING
132,808
- 0 -
- 0 -
- 0 -
$517,757
$630,770
$681,422
$172,934
FUNCTION
THIS ACCOUNT COLLECTS GENERAL FUND COSTS WHICH CANNOT BE CLEARLY OR CONVENIENTLY
ASSIGNED TO OPERATING DEPARTMENTS. IT WILL ALSO BE USED TO RECORD TRANSFERS OF
GENERAL FUNDS TO OTHER ACTIVITIES.
COMMENT
THIS BUDGET INCLUDES PROVISIONS FOR THE TRANSFER OF $97,000 TO SUBSIDIZE THE
GOLF COURSE. IT SHOULD BE NOTED THAT THE FEES AT THE GOLF COURSE HAVE BEEN
INCREASED. PLEASE REFER TO TABLE II, SUMMARY OF REVENUES, GOLF COURSE FUND,
AND COMPARE 1980-81 BUDGETED REVENUES WITH 1980-81 ESTIMATED TO SEE REFLECTION
OF INCREASED REVENUES. BASED ON THIS INFORMATION, THE NEED FOR THIS TRANSFER
COULD BE REDUCED. FUTURE REPORTS ON REVENUE PROGRESS WILL BE FORTHCOMING
BEFORE ANY TRANSFERS ARE MADE. PROGRAMMING COSTS FOR PROPERTY TAXES, SEWER TAX,
POLICE AND INVENTORY CONTROL AT PUBLIC WORKS ARE INCLUDED IN SALARY COSTS ABOVE.
- 20 -
POLICE DEPARTMENT - 20
EXPENDITURE DETAIL
$1,294,094 $1,433,810 $1,464,690 $1,733,177
1979-80
1980-81
1980-81
1981-82
EXPENDITURES
ACTUAL
BUDGET
ESTIMATED
BUDGET
SALARIES & RELATED COSTS
$ 992,207
$1,091,345
$1,107,450
$1,283,305
GENERAL OPERATIONS
91,448
127,350
118,000
144,915
CONTRACTUAL
135,380
132,115
145,940
189,187
SUNDRY
20,667
26,000
26,800
23,900
CAPITAL OUTLAY
54,392
57,000
66,500
91,870
$1,294,094 $1,433,810 $1,464,690 $1,733,177
FUNCTION
THE POLICE DEPARTMENT MAINTAINS THE PUBLIC PEACE; SUPPRESSES CRIME; ENFORCES
TRAFFIC AND OTHER CITY ORDINANCES; EXECUTES WARRANTS AND OTHER PROCESS ISSUED
BY THE MUNICIPAL COURT AND CITY ATTORNEY; AND PERFORMS RELATED DUTIES.
COMMENT
THIS ACCOUNT IS BUDGETED WITH PROVISIONS FOR SIX (6) VEHICLES, MICROFILM
EQUIPMENT, TWO PARKING CONTROL POSITIONS TO RELEASE PRESENT PATROLMEN, AND
ONE ADDITIONAL FULL TIME POLICE OFFICER. THIS, TOGETHER WITH TRANSFERS,
WILL INCREASE THE AVAILABLE NUMBER OF PATROL OFFICERS BY FOUR POSITIONS.
$8,500 IS BUDGETED FOR SEMO CRIME LAB. NOTE: THE STATE'S PARTICIPATION'
IS $49,000.
- 21 -
PERSONNEL
SCHEDULE
NUMBER
SALARY
POSITION
80-81
81-82
RANGE
POLICE CHIEF
1
1
$ 1,046 -
2,046
CAPTAIN
2
2
928 -
1,768
LIEUTENANT
6
6
886 -
1,686
SERGEANT
6
6
844 -
1,648
CORPORAL
5
5
784 -
1,574
POLICE OFFICER
30
31
722 -
1,552
COMMUNICATOR
4
4
606 -
1,196
PARKING CONTROL
0
2
606 -
1,196
JAILER/COOK
1
.1
602 -
1,140
SECRETARY
2
2
.566 -
1,116
CLERK TYPIST
2
2
516 -
960
EXTRA HELP
2
2
_ 0
_
61
64
FUNCTION
THE POLICE DEPARTMENT MAINTAINS THE PUBLIC PEACE; SUPPRESSES CRIME; ENFORCES
TRAFFIC AND OTHER CITY ORDINANCES; EXECUTES WARRANTS AND OTHER PROCESS ISSUED
BY THE MUNICIPAL COURT AND CITY ATTORNEY; AND PERFORMS RELATED DUTIES.
COMMENT
THIS ACCOUNT IS BUDGETED WITH PROVISIONS FOR SIX (6) VEHICLES, MICROFILM
EQUIPMENT, TWO PARKING CONTROL POSITIONS TO RELEASE PRESENT PATROLMEN, AND
ONE ADDITIONAL FULL TIME POLICE OFFICER. THIS, TOGETHER WITH TRANSFERS,
WILL INCREASE THE AVAILABLE NUMBER OF PATROL OFFICERS BY FOUR POSITIONS.
$8,500 IS BUDGETED FOR SEMO CRIME LAB. NOTE: THE STATE'S PARTICIPATION'
IS $49,000.
- 21 -
CHARTER COMMISSION - 21
EXPENDITURE DETAIL
1979-80
EXPENDITURES
1980-81
1980-81
1981-82
ACTUAL
BUDGET
ESTIMATED
BUDGET
VARIOUS $ - 0 -
$ 11000
$ 1.000
$ 1.000
FUNCTION
THE CHARTER COMMISSION IS AN ELECTED LEGISLATIVE AUTHORITY ESTABLISHED TO FORM
THE OUTLINE OF A CHARTER GOVERNMENT TO BE PRESENTED TO THE CITIZENS OF
CAPE GIRARDEAU.
- 22 -
EXPENDITURES
SALARIES & RELATED COSTS
GENERAL OPERATION
CONTRACTUAL
SUNDRY
CAPITAL OUTLAY
FIRE DEPARTMENT - 22
EXPENDITURE DETAIL
1979-80 1980-81 1980-81 1981-82
ACTUAL BUDGET ESTIMATED BUDGET
$ 904,281 $ 989,515
37,701 44,400
48,595 44,000
- 0 - - 0 -
40,768 5,550
$1,004,652 $1,130,105
53,378 56,600
66,516 54,938
- 0 - - 0 -
10,496 81400
$1,031 345 $1,083,465 $1,135,042 $1,250 043
PERSONNEL SCHEDULE
POSITION 80-81 NUMBER
81-82
FIRE CHIEF
ASST. CHIEF
CAPTAIN
TRAINING OFFICER
MECHANIC
INSPECTOR
DISPATCHER
FIREFIGHTER
1
2
16
1
1
1
2
30
54
FUNCTION
1
2
16
1
1
1
2
30
W
SALARY
RANGE
$ 1,046
- 2,046
928 -
1,768
886 -
1,686
886 -
1,686
832 -
1,572
832 -
1,572
832 -
1,572
722 -
1,552
THE FIRE DEPARTMENT PREVENTS FIRES, PROTECTS AGAINST THE SPREAD OF FIRE,
EXTINGUISHES FIRES, AND PERFORMS RELATED DUTIES.
COMMENT
THIS ACCOUNT IS BUDGETED AT THE 1980-81 LEVEL. INCREASE IN BUDGET 1980-81
SALARIES AS COMPARED TO BUDGETED 1981-82 SALARIES REFLECTS LONGEVITY INCREASES
ONLY.
- 23 -
STREET DEPARTMENT - 31
EXPENDITURE DETAIL
FUNCTION
THE STREET DEPARTMENT MAINTAINS PUBLIC STREETS AND RIGHTS-OF-WAY IN ACCORDANCE
WITH POLICIES ESTABLISHED BY ORDINANCE AND OTHER POLICY ACTIONS OF THE CITY
COUNCIL. THIS DEPARTMENT INSTALLS AND MAINTAINS TRAFFIC MARKINGS AND SIGNS,
PERFORMS MINOR CONSTRUCTION, AND PERFORMS OTHER DUTIES RELATED TO STREET
MAINTENANCE.
COMMENT
THIS ACCOUNT IS BUDGETED AT THE 1980-81 LEVEL. EXTRAORDINARY WINTER WEATHER
COULD INCREASE COSTS. ONE DUMP TRUCK IS BUDGETED AT A COST OF $20,000 FOR
BUDGET YEAR 1981-82.
- 24 -
1979-80
1980-81
1980-81
1981-82
EXPENDITURES
ACTUAL
BUDGET
ESTIMATED
BUDGET
SALARIES & RELATED COSTS
$331,843
$349,695
$347,850
$400,893
GENERAL OPERATIONS
51,588
169,060
189,840
179,400
CONTRACTUAL
296,863
163,000
143,407
146,000
SUNDRY
- 0 -
- 0 -
20
- 0 -
CAPITAL OUTLAY
59.177
47,500
51,705
20,000
$739,471
$729.255
$732,822
$746.293
PERSONNEL
SCHEDULE
NUMBER
SALARY
POSITION
80-81
81-82
RANGE
SUPT. OF PUBLIC WORKS
1
1
$ 1,046
- 2,046
ASST. SUPT.
1
1
924
- 1,690
FOREMAN
2
2
706
- 1,376
LEADMAN
0
1
666
- 1,286
EQUIPMENT OPR.
4
4
666
- 1,286
SKILLED WORKER
4
3
626
- 1,206
SEMI -SKILLED WORKER
5
5
592
- 1,130
GENERAL WORKER
7
7
566
- 1,106
SECRETARY
1
1
566
- 1,116
25
25
FUNCTION
THE STREET DEPARTMENT MAINTAINS PUBLIC STREETS AND RIGHTS-OF-WAY IN ACCORDANCE
WITH POLICIES ESTABLISHED BY ORDINANCE AND OTHER POLICY ACTIONS OF THE CITY
COUNCIL. THIS DEPARTMENT INSTALLS AND MAINTAINS TRAFFIC MARKINGS AND SIGNS,
PERFORMS MINOR CONSTRUCTION, AND PERFORMS OTHER DUTIES RELATED TO STREET
MAINTENANCE.
COMMENT
THIS ACCOUNT IS BUDGETED AT THE 1980-81 LEVEL. EXTRAORDINARY WINTER WEATHER
COULD INCREASE COSTS. ONE DUMP TRUCK IS BUDGETED AT A COST OF $20,000 FOR
BUDGET YEAR 1981-82.
- 24 -
STREET GARAGE - 32
EXPENDITURE DETAIL
FUNCTION
THE MUNICIPAL GARAGE SERVICES AND MAINTAINS ALL CITY MOTOR VEHICLES AND
EQUIPMENT EXCEPT FIRE DEPARTMENT APPARATUS AND WASTE DISPOSAL EQUIPMENT,
AND PERFORMS RELATED DUTIES. IT ALSO PROVIDES OVERLOAD SUPPORT TO THE
WASTE DISPOSAL SHOP.
COMMENT
THIS ACCOUNT IS BUDGETED AT THE 1980-81 LEVEL.
- 25 -
1979-80
1980-81
1980-81
1981-82
EXPENDITURES
ACTUAL
BUDGET
ESTIMATED
BUDGET
SALARIES & RELATED COSTS
$ 80,134
$ 85,765
$ 94,498
$100,071
GENERAL OPERATIONS
22,763
23,960
110,574
1101,730
CONTRACTUAL
144,981
114,680
12,500
26,350
SUNDRY
- 0 -
- 0 -
- 0 -
- 0 -
CAPITAL OUTLAY
363
1,150
2,150
- 0 -
$248,241
$225,555
$219,722
$228,151
PERSONNEL SCHEDULE
NUMBER
SALARY
POSITION
80-81
81-82
RANGE
MECHANIC
6
7
$
656 - 1,236
FUNCTION
THE MUNICIPAL GARAGE SERVICES AND MAINTAINS ALL CITY MOTOR VEHICLES AND
EQUIPMENT EXCEPT FIRE DEPARTMENT APPARATUS AND WASTE DISPOSAL EQUIPMENT,
AND PERFORMS RELATED DUTIES. IT ALSO PROVIDES OVERLOAD SUPPORT TO THE
WASTE DISPOSAL SHOP.
COMMENT
THIS ACCOUNT IS BUDGETED AT THE 1980-81 LEVEL.
- 25 -
ENGINEERING DEPARTMENT - 33
EXPENDITURE DETAIL
POSITION
CITY ENGINEER
ASST. CITY ENGINEER
CIVIL ENGINEER
ADM. ASSISTANT
CHIEF INSPECTOR
CODES INSPECTOR
MATERIALS INSPECTOR
CONSTRUCTION INSPECTOR
SURVEY CREW CHIEF
DRAFTSMAN
SURVEY LINESMAN
SECRETARY
EXTRA HELP
PERSONNEL SCHEDULE
NUMBER
80-81 81-82
SALARY
RANGE
1
1979-80
1980-81
1980-81
1981-82
EXPENDITURES
ACTUAL
BUDGET
ESTIMATED
BUDGET
SALARIES & RELATED COSTS
$261,584
$288,650
$275,470
$283,699
GENERAL OPERATIONS
5,487
5,600
6,030
7,350
CONTRACTUAL
12,962
10,000
10,600
10,850
SUNDRY
106
- 0 -
4,550
100
CAPITAL OUTLAY
11,903
10,950
8,300
8,500
1,326
1
2
$292,042
$315,200
$304,950
$310,499
POSITION
CITY ENGINEER
ASST. CITY ENGINEER
CIVIL ENGINEER
ADM. ASSISTANT
CHIEF INSPECTOR
CODES INSPECTOR
MATERIALS INSPECTOR
CONSTRUCTION INSPECTOR
SURVEY CREW CHIEF
DRAFTSMAN
SURVEY LINESMAN
SECRETARY
EXTRA HELP
PERSONNEL SCHEDULE
NUMBER
80-81 81-82
SALARY
RANGE
1
1
$ 1,096 -
2,316
1
1
800 -
1,600
1
.1
800 -
1,600
1
1
690 -
1,374
2
2
786 -
1,406
2
2
696 -
1,326
1
1
696 -
1,326
3
2
696 -
1,326
1
1
696 -
1,326
1
2
656 -
1,234
2
2
600 -
1,140
1
1
566 -
1,116
-
- 0
-
17
17
FUNCTION
THE ENGINEERING DEPARTMENT PROVIDES ENGINEERING SERVICES FOR ALL CITY CONSTRUCTION
PROJECTS IN ACCORDANCE WITH ORDINANCES AND OTHER POLICY STATEMENTS BY THE CITY
COUNCIL, KEEPS THE NECESSARY RECORDS, PERFORMS SUCH OTHER ENGINEERING ASSIGNMENTS
AS MAY BE REQUIRED, AND PERFORMS RELATED DUTIES. INSPECTION TO SECURE COMPLIANCE
WITH THE CITY'S BUILDING CODE, ELECTRICAL CODE, PLUMBING CODE, GAS CODE AND RELATED
CODES IS ALSO A FUNCTION OF THIS DEPARTMENT.
COMMENT
THIS ACCOUNT IS BUDGETED AT THE 1980-81 LEVEL. REDUCTION OF SALARIES FOR
BUDGET YEAR 1981-82 IS DUE TO PROJECT LABOR COSTS PERFORMED BY THE ENGINEERING
DEPARTMENT TO BE TRANSFERRED AND RECORDED AS APPROPRIATE COSTS TO APPLICABLE
PROJECTS SINCE THESE COSTS ARE REIMBURSED BY GRANTS.
- 26 -
WASTE DISPDSAL/SHOP - 35
EXPENDITURE DETAIL
EXPENDITURES
SALARIES 6 RELATED COSTS
GENERAL OPERATIONS
CONTRACTUAL
SUNDRY
CAPITAL OUTLAY
POSITION
GENERAL FOREMAN
MECHANIC
1979-80
1980-81
1980-81
1981-82
ACTUAL
BUDGET
ESTIMATED
BUDGET
$ 49,832
$ 44,505
$ 51,602
$ 63,013
85,581
120,980
158,911
55,525
114,441
101,350
10,245
7,675
- 0 -
- 0 -
330
600
6,277
- 0 -
8,000
500
$256,131
$266,835
$229.088
$127,313
PERSONNEL SCHEDULE
NUMBER
80-81 81-82
1 1
2 2
3 3
SALARY
RANGE
706 - 1,376
656 - 1,236
FUNCTION
THIS ACCOUNT IS USED TO RECORD THE COST OF SERVICE AND MAINTENANCE OF WASTE
DISPOSAL VEHICLES AND EQUIPMENT.
COMMENT
THIS ACCOUNT IS BUDGETED AT THE 1980-81 LEVEL.
- 27 -
WASTE DISPOSAVRESIDENTIAL - 36
EXPENDITURE DETAIL
EXPENDITURES
SALARIES & RELATED COSTS
GENERAL OPERATIONS
CONTRACTUAL
SUNDRY
CAPITAL OUTLAY
POSITION
SKILLED WORKER
SEMI -SKILLED WORKER
1979-80
1980-81
1980-81
1981-82
ACTUAL
BUDGET
ESTIMATED
BUDGET
$171,083
$189,465
$207,448
$217,319
4,532
3,750
6,950
111,200
12,881
5,750
3,160
6,000
264
50
701
50
87.706
- 0 -
15,200
56,200
$276,466
$199,015
$233,459
$390,769
PERSONNEL SCHEDULE
NUMBER
80-81 81-82
8 8
7 7
15. 15
SALARY
RANGE
$ 626 - 1,206
582 - 1,130
FUNCTION
THE RESIDENTIAL DEPARTMENT COLLECTS AND DISPOSES OF SOLID WASTE MATERIALS
GENERATED BY CITIZENS AS WELL AS PROVIDES A SPECIAL PICKUP SERVICE FOR
ITEMS AND MATERIALS EXCLUDED IN SCHEDULED DAILY COLLECTION.
COMMENT
THIS ACCOUNT IS BUDGETED AT THE 1980-81 LEVEL. MAJOR CAPITAL OUTLAY OF
$55,000 FOR SANITATION TRUCK.
- 28 -
WASTE DISPOSAL/COMMERCIAL - 37
EXPENDITURE DETAIL
EXPENDITURES
SALARIES & RELATED COSTS
GENERAL OPERATIONS
CONTRACTUAL
SUNDRY
CAPITAL OUTLAY
POSITION
SKILLED WORKER
SEMI -SKILLED WORKER
1979-80
1980-81
1980-81
1981-82
ACTUAL
BUDGET
ESTIMATED
BUDGET -
$ 56,969
$ 60,130
$ 66,100
$ 73,045
- 0 -
750
3,424
5,300
5,120
3,500
4,190
3,500
133
400
66
400
15,390
15,000
16,600
- 0 -
$ 77,612
$ 79,780
$ 90,380
$ 82,245
PERSONNEL SCHEDULE
NUMBER
80-81 81-82
3 3
1 1
4 4
SALARY
RANGE
$ 626 - 1,206
592 - 1,130
FUNCTION
THE COMMERCIAL DEPARTMENT COLLECTS AND DISPOSES OR SOLID WASTE MATERIALS
GENERATED BY COMMERCIAL ESTABLISHMENTS.
COMMENT
THIS ACCOUNT IS BUDGETED AT THE 1980-81 LEVEL.
- 29 -
WASTE DISPOSAL/LANDFILL - 38
EXPENDITURE DETAIL
EXPENDITURES
SALARIES & RELATED COSTS
GENERAL OPERATIONS
CONTRACTUAL
SUNDRY
CAPITAL OUTLAY
POSITION
GENERAL FOREMAN
EQUIPMENT OPERATOR
GENERAL WORKERS
1979-80
3980-81
1980-81
1981-82
ACTUAL
BUDGET
ESTIMATED
BUDGET
$ 45,398
$ 44,750
$ 65,965
$ 59,578
19,483
26,740
32,323
25,550
13,533
41,400
47,900
56,450
- 0 -
- 0 -
- 0 -
- 0 -
- 0 -
16,500
24,000
99,000
$ 78,414
$129,390
$170,188
$200,578
PERSONNEL SCHEDULE
NUMBER
80-81 81-82
1 .1
1 2
1 1
3 4
SALARY
RANGE
$ 706 - 1,376
666 - 1,286
S66 - 1,106
FUNCTION
THIS DEPARTMENT IS THE EMPTYING POINT OF SOLID WASTE MATERIALS COLLECTED
FROM RESIDENTIAL AND COMMERCIAL PICKUPS. OPERATORS AT THE LANDFILL FOLLOW
ESTABLISHED PROCEDURES FOR SANITARY LANDFILL OPERATIONS.
COMMENT
THIS BUDGET REFLECTS PROVISIONS FOR A REPLACEMENT COMPACTOR, $60,000; A USED
CRAWLER AND SCRAPER, $30,000; TO REPLACE ONE THE CITY IS CURRENTLY LEASING,
AND THE OVERHAUL OF THE EXISTING SELF-PROPELLED SCRAPER, $9,000.
- 30 -
'13A31 T8-0861 3Hl lb' a31394n9 SI INn000b' SIM
1N3WWOO
'3JIAHDS 1t1SOdSI4 '-JSVM
GI -IDS S, .11I7 3H1 30 SNO I1b2j3d0 11I34NV-1 (INd -IV IO2i3WWOJ ' -lV I LN34I SAH
3H1 Ol 9NI1d13H S3Iln4 3AI1b211SINIWQy 11d SWHOd�:Sd 1N3WI2Md3Q SIH1
NOIlONnA
9I11T - 99S
9L£11 - 90L
069' T - t,06 $
30NVH
MiVivs
£ £
T T AHV-L3b93S
T T NVW3b03 - ti3N39
T T SNHOM D I1®nd 30 ' 1dnS '1SSy
08-18 T8-08 NOIlISOd
2 ismN
A-inO3HOS 9NNOS2fld
OS8 L $
/-61'08 $
SLS 0 g
OS£
ti£ 0
OS�: 1 9-
- 0 -
£
- 0 -
08S`S
016'S
0£91£
OSL' b
009'17
OSL' ii
01T'£9 $
OS£'6i7 $
Sb8'SS $
139an9
(IAIVWI1S3
1394n8
Z8 -T861
T8 -086T
T8 -086I
ZZ9TZL $
Z+7£ ' 0 I J.d11n0 1b'1 I dvD
- 0 - ),aC]NnS
L68'S-lvniDV61NOJ
90912 SNOIIVa]d0 1b2J3N39
tZ `ZS $ S1S00 431d -13N 3 S3Ibd-I`dS
-ivniDv S3anlIQN3dX71
08-6L61
-1Idl30 3dniiGN3dX3
62 - NOIsimid(1S/3b'SOdSI4 31St1M
EXPENDITURES
SALARIES & RELATED COSTS
GENERAL OPERATIONS
CONTRACTUAL
SUNDRY
CAPITAL OUTLAY
POSITION
TRANSIT SUPERVISOR
BUS DRIVERS
SECRETARY
TRANSPORTATION - 40
EXPENDITURE DETAIL
1979-80
1980-81
1980-81
1981-82
ACTUAL
BUDGET
ESTIMATED
BUDGET -
$ 1,950
$ 13,305
$ 13,074
$ 85,460
- 0 -
3,850
5
38,175
400
151,200
9,185
62,450
- 0 -
- 0 -
364
6,268
- 0 -
500
714
15,600
$ 2,350
$168,855
$ 23,342
$207,953
PERSONNEL SCHEDULE
NUMBER
80-81 81-82
1 1
0 5
0 1
1 7
SALARY
RANGE
$ 824 - 1,600
592 - 1,130
566 - 1,116
FUNCTION
THIS DEPARTMENT WILL DEVISE, APPLY FOR NECESSARY GRANTS, AND SUPERVISE
OPERATION OF THE PLANNED PUBLIC TRANSPORTATION SYSTEM.
COMMENT
THIS ACCOUNT IS BUDGETED WITH PROVISIONS FOR A FIRST YEAR COLLECTION FEE OF
$25,000. REIMBURSEMENT FUNDS ARE CONTINGENT ON COLLECTIONS OR NET OF COLLECTION
FEES RECOVERED. REFER TO TABLE II, SUMMARY OF REVENUE, GENERAL FUND CODE XXI
FOR GRANT FEES OF $139,000 BASED ON $25,000 COLLECTION FEES. GENERAL REVENUE
FUNDS, $67,000; COLLECTION FEES, $25,000; GRANT REIMBURSEMENT, $114,000; FOR
TOTAL REVENUE OF $206,000. GRANT REIMBURSEMENT REVENUE CAN CHANGE DEPENDING
ON RIDER FEES RECOVERED.
- 32 -
EXPENDITURES
SALARIES & RELATED COSTS
GENERAL OPERATIONS
CONTRACTUAL
SUNDRY
CAPITAL OUTLAY
POSITION
SEXTON
EXTRA HELP
CEMETERY - 41
EXPENDITURE DETAIL
1979-80
1980-81
1980-81
1981-82
ACTUAL
BUDGET
ESTIMATED
BUDGET
$ 33,253
$ 37,525
$ 37,525
$ 42,798
2,314
3,450
3,234
4,200
2,358
1,925
860
1,000
- 0 -
- 0 -
- 0 -
- 0 -
1.628
1.200
1.200
3.500
$ 39.553
$ 44.100
$ 42,819
$ 51.498
PERSONNEL SCHEDULE
NUMBER
80-81 81-82
1 1
3.6 3.6
4.6 4.6
SALARY
RANGE
$ 566 - 1,106
- 0 -
FUNCTION
THE CEMETERY DEPARTMENT MAINTAINS THE FACILITIES AND APPEARANCE OF THE MUNICIPAL
CEMETERIES AND OPENS GRAVES AS REQUIRED.
COMMENT
THIS ACCOUNT IS BUDGETED AT THE 1980-81 LEVEL.
- 33 -
PUBLIC SERVICE EMPLOYMENT PROGRAM - 42
EXPENDITURE DETAIL
EXPENDITURES
SALARIES 6 RELATED COSTS
POSITION
POLICE OFFICER
FIREFIGHTER
ENGINEER ASST.
GENERAL WORKER
1979-80
1980-81
1980-81
1981-82
ACTUAL
BUDGET
ESTIMATED
BUDGET
$ 43,977
$ 3,560
$ 785
$ - 0 -
PERSONNEL SCHEDULE
NUMBER SALARY
80-81 81-82 RANGE
0 0 $ - 0 -
0 0
0 0
2 0
2 0
FUNCTION
THIS ACCOUNT COLLECTS COST OF THIS FEDERALLY FUNDED JOB PROGRAM THROUGH WHICH
10 WORKERS ARE EMPLOYED IN VARIOUS DEPARTMENTS.
COMMENT
THIS PROGRAM WAS TERMINATED ON SEPTEMBER 30, 1980.
- 34 -
COMPREHENSIVE EMPLOYMENT TRAINING ACT
EXPENDITURE DETAIL
1979-80
1980-81
1980-81
1981-82
EXPENDITURES ACTUAL
BUDGET
ESTIMATED
BUDGET
SALARIES 8 RELATED COSTS $ - 0 -
$ - 0 -
$ - 0 -
$ _ 0 _
FUNCTION
THIS ACCOUNT COLLECTS COST OF THE FEDERALLY FUNDED CETA PROJECT TO PROVIDE FOR
CREEK CLEANING IN FISCAL 1978 -79. -
COMMENT
THIS PROJECT ENDED ..JULY 189 19789 AND NO COSTS WERE INCURRED THEREAFTER;
HOWEVER, FINAL REIMBURSEMENT OF COSTS ($5,030).WAS RECEIVED IN FISCAL
1978-79.
- 35 -
CITIZEN PERSONNEL BOARD - 43
EXPENDITURE DETAIL
1979-80 1980-81
EXPENDITURES ACTUAL BUDGET
SALARLIES & RELATED COSTS $ 175 $ 400
CONTRACTUAL - 0 - 100
$ 175 $ S00
PERSONNEL SCHEDULE
NUMBER
POSITION 80-81 8.1-82
COMMISSIONERS 3 3
1980-81 1981-82
ESTIMATED BUDGET
$ - 0 - $ 400
- 0 - 100
$ - 0 - $ 500
SALARY
RANGE
$ - 0 -
FUNCTION
THE CITIZEN PERSONNEL BOARD HEARS EMPLOYEE APPEALS OF DISMISSALS OR SUSPENSIONS.
- 36 -
MUNICIPAL BAND - 44
EXPENDITURE DETAIL
FUNCTION
THIS ACCOUNT RECORDS THE COST OF PROVIDING PUBLIC, OPEN-AIR BAND CONCERTS
AT THE MUNICIPAL BAND SHELL IN CAPAHA PARK.
- 37 -
1979-80
1980-81
1980-81
1981-82
EXPENDITURES
ACTUAL
BUDGET
ESTIMATED
BUDGET
SALARIES & RELATED COSTS
$10,095
$10,100
$10,100
$10,100
GENERAL OPERATIONS
472
200
200
200
CONTRACTUAL
1,389
1,700
1,700
1,700
SUNDRY
- 0 -
- 0 -
- 0 -
- 0 -
$11,956
$12,000
$12,000
$12,000
FUNCTION
THIS ACCOUNT RECORDS THE COST OF PROVIDING PUBLIC, OPEN-AIR BAND CONCERTS
AT THE MUNICIPAL BAND SHELL IN CAPAHA PARK.
- 37 -
EXPENDITURES
SALARIES 6 RELATED COSTS
GENERAL OPERATIONS
CONTRACTUAL
SUNDRY
CAPITAL OUTLAY
POSITION
SUPERINTENDENT
SECRETARY
GENERAL FOREMAN
ASST. FOREMAN
CARETAKER
GENERAL WORKER
EXTRA HELP
PARKS, GENERAL - 45
EXPENDITURE DETAIL
1979-80
1980-81
1980-81
1981-82
ACTUAL
BUDGET
ESTIMATED
BUDGET
1
1
$164,155
$217,065
$178,850
$275,808
24,174
32,150
51,505
55,250
69,686
77,150
51,678
55,675
115
100
1,535
1,525
38,910
61,000
59,300
21,000
566 -
$297,040
$387,465
$342,868
$409,258
PERSONNEL SCHEDULE
FUNCTION
THE PARK DEPARTMENT MAINTAINS AND OPERATES THE CITY'S PARKS AND RECREATIONAL
FACILITIES AND PERFORMS RELATED DUTIES.
COMMENTS
THIS BUDGET REFLECTS PROVISIONS FOR THE ADDITION OF THREE GENERAL WORKERS
AND PURCHASE OF A JOHN DEERE TRACTOR FOR $15,000.
- 38 -
NUMBER
SALARY
80-81
81-82
RANGE
1
1
$ 946 -
1,866
1
1
566 -
1,116
2
2
706 -
1,376
2
2
626 -
1,286
1
.1
592 -
1,130
6
9
566 -
1,106
7.5
7.5
- 0
-
20.5
23.5
FUNCTION
THE PARK DEPARTMENT MAINTAINS AND OPERATES THE CITY'S PARKS AND RECREATIONAL
FACILITIES AND PERFORMS RELATED DUTIES.
COMMENTS
THIS BUDGET REFLECTS PROVISIONS FOR THE ADDITION OF THREE GENERAL WORKERS
AND PURCHASE OF A JOHN DEERE TRACTOR FOR $15,000.
- 38 -
SWIMMING POOL/CAPAHA - 46
EXPENDITURE DETAIL
FUNCTION
THIS ACCOUNT REFLECTS DIRECT COSTS OF SWIMMING POOL OPERATIONS. OVERHEAD
COSTS -- SUCH AS MAINTENANCE PERFORMED BY PARK DEPARTMENT PERSONNEL,
UTILITY SERVICES ON A COMMON METER, ETC., -- ARE COLLECTED IN ACCOUNT NO. 45,
PARKS, GENERAL.
COMMENT
BUDGET COSTS REFLECT A NORMAL TWELVE (12) WEEK SEASON.
- 39 -
1979-80
1980-81
1980-81
1981-82
EXPENDITURES
ACTUAL
BUDGET
ESTIMATED
BUDGET
SALARIES & RELATED COSTS
$22,505
$27,380
$27,380
$31,250
GENERAL OPERATIONS
7,608
11,160
9,205
9,675
CONTRACTUAL
13,847
6,025
5,045
5,050
SUNDRY
- 0 -
- 0 -
- 0 -
300
CAPITAL OUTLAY
1,017
- 0 -
- 0 -
- 0 -
$44,977
$44,565
$41,630
$46,275
FUNCTION
THIS ACCOUNT REFLECTS DIRECT COSTS OF SWIMMING POOL OPERATIONS. OVERHEAD
COSTS -- SUCH AS MAINTENANCE PERFORMED BY PARK DEPARTMENT PERSONNEL,
UTILITY SERVICES ON A COMMON METER, ETC., -- ARE COLLECTED IN ACCOUNT NO. 45,
PARKS, GENERAL.
COMMENT
BUDGET COSTS REFLECT A NORMAL TWELVE (12) WEEK SEASON.
- 39 -
RECREATION - 47
EXPENDITURE DETAIL
FUNCTION
DIRECT COSTS OF RECREATION PROGRAMS DEVISED BY THE RECREATION BOARD AND
APPROVED BY THE CITY COUNCIL ARE RECORDED IN THIS ACCOUNT. BUDGETED
COSTS ARE FOR A 12 -WEEK SUMMER PROGRAM AND A WINTER PROGRAM OF THE
TYPES PROVIDED IN FISCAL YEAR 1979-80.
COMMENT
PROVISION IS MADE FOR CONTINUATION OF THE 1980-81 RECREATION PROGRAM. INCREASED
PUBLIC USE AND INTEREST HAS NECESSITATED THE EXPANSION OF THIS PROGRAM.
- 40 -
1979-80
1980-81
1980-81
1981-82
EXPENDITURES
ACTUAL
BUDGET
ESTIMATED
BUDGET
SALARIES & RELATED COSTS
$21,527
$23,640
$23,779
$32,531
GENERAL OPERATIONS
8,155
7,750
2,265
7,175
CONTRACTUAL
1,208
1,750
1,200
1,500
CAPITAL OUTLAY
974
1,750
- 0 -
1,600
$31,864
$34,890
$27,244
$42,806
FUNCTION
DIRECT COSTS OF RECREATION PROGRAMS DEVISED BY THE RECREATION BOARD AND
APPROVED BY THE CITY COUNCIL ARE RECORDED IN THIS ACCOUNT. BUDGETED
COSTS ARE FOR A 12 -WEEK SUMMER PROGRAM AND A WINTER PROGRAM OF THE
TYPES PROVIDED IN FISCAL YEAR 1979-80.
COMMENT
PROVISION IS MADE FOR CONTINUATION OF THE 1980-81 RECREATION PROGRAM. INCREASED
PUBLIC USE AND INTEREST HAS NECESSITATED THE EXPANSION OF THIS PROGRAM.
- 40 -
SWIMMING POOL/CENTRAL - 48
EXPENDITURE DETAIL
1981-82
BUDGET
$ 61,141
13,650
52,225
200
1.500
$ 128.716
FUNCTION
THIS ACCOUNT REFLECTS THE COST OF OPERATING THE SWIMMING POOL AT CENTRAL HIGH
SCHOOL. THIS POOL IS A JOINT EFFORT OF THE CITY GOVERNMENT AND THE CAPE
GIRARDEAU SCHOOL DISTRICT, WHO SHARE THE OPERATING COSTS.
COMMENT
THIS BUDGET REFLECTS YEAR ROUND USE FOR THE PUBLIC AND THE SCHOOL. PLEASE
REFER TO TABLE II, SUMMARY OF REVENUE FOR SCHOOL PARTICIPATION OF OPERATION
COSTS --CODE EEC.
- 41 -
1979-80
1980-81
1980-81
EXPENDITURES
ACTUAL
BUDGET
ESTIMATED
SALARIES & RELATED COSTS
$ 9,343
$ 68,780
$ 48,200
GENERAL OPERATIONS
4,705
19,100
24,432
CONTRACTUAL
29,009
58,325
50,814
SUNDRY
- 0 -
- 0 -
150
CAPITAL OUTLAY
964
- 0 -
250
$44,021
$146.205
$123.846
1981-82
BUDGET
$ 61,141
13,650
52,225
200
1.500
$ 128.716
FUNCTION
THIS ACCOUNT REFLECTS THE COST OF OPERATING THE SWIMMING POOL AT CENTRAL HIGH
SCHOOL. THIS POOL IS A JOINT EFFORT OF THE CITY GOVERNMENT AND THE CAPE
GIRARDEAU SCHOOL DISTRICT, WHO SHARE THE OPERATING COSTS.
COMMENT
THIS BUDGET REFLECTS YEAR ROUND USE FOR THE PUBLIC AND THE SCHOOL. PLEASE
REFER TO TABLE II, SUMMARY OF REVENUE FOR SCHOOL PARTICIPATION OF OPERATION
COSTS --CODE EEC.
- 41 -
CONTINGENCY FUND - 50
EXPENDITURE DETAIL
1979-80
EXPENDITURES ACTUAL
POLICE INVESTIGATION $11,722
SUNDRY - 0 -
$11.722
1980-81 1980-81 1981-82
BUDGET ESTIMATED BUDGET
$ - 0 - $22,000 $ - 0 -
15.950 15.95.0 20.000
$15,950 $37,950 $20,000
FUNCTION
THIS ACCOUNT PROVIDES A RESERVE WITH WHICH TO MEET VARIOUS EXPENDITURES, THE
NEED AND/OR SCOPE OF WHICH CANNOT BE PRECISELY FORECAST.
- 42 -
SEWER DISPOSAL BOND AND OPERATING FUND - 51
EXPENDITURE DETAIL
EXPENDITURES
SALARIES & RELATED COSTS
GENERAL OPERATIONS
CONTRACTUAL
SUNDRY
CAPITAL OUTLAY
POSITION
SUPERINTENDENT
GENERAL FOREMAN
SEMI -SKILLED WORKER
GENERAL WORKER
ACCOUNTING CLERK
1979-80
1980-81
1980-81
1981-82
ACTUAL
BUDGET
ESTIMATED
BUDGET
$205,294
$244,610
$249,950
$280,519
54,572
75,500
79,260
78,500
215,902
.156,350
158,970
151,300
269
400
1,740
1,700
34,951
2,400
2,000
- 0 -
1510,988
$479,260
$491,920
$512,019
PERSONNEL SCHEDULE
FUNCTION
THIS ACCOUNT RECORDS THE COST OF OPERATING AND MAINTAINING THE MUNICIPAL
SANITARY SEWAGE COLLECTION AND TREATMENT SYSTEM AND RELATED FUNCTIONS.
- 43 -
NUMBER
SALARY
80-81
81-82
RANGE
1
1
$ 788 -
1,498
3
3
706 -
1,376
3
3
592 -
1,130
10
10
566 -
1.106
1
1
540 -
1,042
18
.18
FUNCTION
THIS ACCOUNT RECORDS THE COST OF OPERATING AND MAINTAINING THE MUNICIPAL
SANITARY SEWAGE COLLECTION AND TREATMENT SYSTEM AND RELATED FUNCTIONS.
- 43 -
SEWER PROJECT FUND - 52
EXPENDITURE DETAIL
1979-80
1980-81
1980-81
1981-82
EXPENDITURES ACTUAL
BUDGET
ESTIMATED
BUDGET
CONTRACTUAL $ 7,565
$ - 0 -
$ - 0 -
$10,000
FUNCTION
THE COST OF CONSTRUCTION OF SEWAGE FACILITIES FINANCED BY THE SALE OF BONDS
OR TRANSFERS FROM OTHER FUNDS IS BUDGETED AND RECORDED IN THIS ACCOUNT.
COMMENT
ALL REVENUE IS PROJECTED TO BE FROM INTEREST ON INVESTMENTS.
- 44 -
AIRPORT OPERATING FUND - 55
EXPENDITURE DETAIL
EXPENDITURES
SALARIES & RELATED COSTS
GENERAL OPERATIONS
CONTRACTUAL
SUNDRY
CAPITAL OUTLAY
POSITION
SEMI -SKILLED WORKER
EXTRA HELP
1979-80
1980-81
1980-81
1981-82
ACTUAL
BUDGET
ESTIMATED
BUDGET
$16,082
$19,415
$19,480
$ 32,150
51910
5,040
12,053
8,450
37,274
47,860
50,650
55,100
776
900
1,100
1,100
25,751
3,000
4,874
17,200
$85,793
$76,215
$88,157
$114,000
PERSONNEL SCHEDULE
NUMBER
80-81 81-82
2 2
11
3 3
SALARY
RANGE
$ 592 - 1,130
FUNCTION
THIS ACCOUNT RECORDS THE COST OF OPERATING AND MAINTAINING THE MUNICIPAL AIRPORT
AND RELATED FACILITIES.
- 45 -
EXPENDITURES
SALARIES 6 RELATED COSTS
GENERAL OPERATIONS
CONTRACTUAL
SUNDRY
CAPITAL OUTLAY
POSITION
GREENSKEEPER
ASST. GREENSKEEPER
GENERAL WORKER
EXTRA HELP
GOLF COURSE - 56
EXPENDITURE DETAIL
1979-80
1980-81
1980-81
1981-82
ACTUAL
BUDGET
ESTIMATED
BUDGET
$ 76,169
$ 80,180
$ 80,426
$ 99,541
42,194
49,500
66,946
82,000
27,883
15,370
20,496
26,600
1,221
1,300
1,610
.1,700
23,039
21,900
21,104
15,000
$168,250
$190,582
$224,841
PERSONNEL SCHEDULE
NUMBER
80-81 81-82
1 1
1 1
1 1
5 5
8 8
SALARY
RANGE
$ 924 - 1,690
788 - 1,498
566 - 1,106
- 0 -
FUNCTION
THIS ACCOUNT RECORDS THE COST OF OPERATING AND MAINTAINING THE CAPE JAYCEE
MUNICIPAL GOLF COURSE.
COMMENT
SEE TABLE IV FOR DETAIL OF CAPITAL OUTLAY.
- 46 -
LIBRARY OPERATING FUND - 61
EXPENDITURE DETAIL
1979-80
EXPENDITURES ACTUAL
SALARIES & RELATED COSTS $134,667
GENERAL OPERATIONS 6,638
CONTRACTUAL 24,159
SUNDRY 951
CAPITAL OUTLAY 36,436
$202,851
POSITION
LIBRARIAN
ASST. LIBRARIAN
CHILDREN'S L1.BRARIAN
OUTREACH LIBRARIAN
SECRETARY/BOOKKEEPER
SENIOR CLERK
CLERK II & CLERK III
CUSTODIAN
CLERK I (PART-TIME)
1980-81
1980-81
1981-82
BUDGET
ESTIMATED
BUDGET
$149,925
$141,213
$179,200
13,600
13,600
12,700
43,700
42,464
45,500
1,400
1,600
1,400
42,200
39.177
51,000
$250,825
$238,054
$289,800
PERSONNEL SCHEDULE
NUMBER
80-81
81-82
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
.1
1
1
1
2
6
4
1
1
9
10
22
22
SALARY
RANGE
$ - 0 -
FUNCTION
THE EXPENDITURE OF CITY TAXES FOR OPERATION AND MAINTENANCE OF THE PUBLIC
LIBRARY IS RECORDED IN THIS ACCOUNT.
- 47 -
- 817 -
•.IlIAIIDV d0 1dn�1 18-086T dNl IV �6d CNnd SIH1 d0 CNV sdm3Ad8
1N34^JW00
•s�Ilna
a-D1dldZl 8 3H10 SWWAZt9d ONd `SMV -1 AVIS -9-18t1JI1ddY SDD80-dN-D `SdIbD1DWdJ AII0 AO
NOI1b8Od0 S�SIAHEdnS `SA9NdNIC60 H11VEH J.lI9 S�92jOdN2 1NEWIHVdAG Hl-IVDH �Hl
-90 1 Nfl3
-lIbl3a i2AniION3&1
b9 - INIW121dd30 Hi-lV]H oilsnd
I'2
T•£
9*
91
wlvac`Jd0 Zi�1990 A 3 ct109t/1
9011I - 999
S'T
S•I
N:]abyM 1dWINV
009' I - '708 $
T
r
�:GJIddO H11t/dH
119Wl
zs-r8
T8-08
N0I1ISOd
lk8v3dS
808W(1N
I I(IO]HOS
-IINNOSNld
L06 L $9L $9
8Z6 0L
SZ8 rL
ZI_Z$
S
- 0 -
- 0 -
- 0 -
0 -
Ab11n0 1d1 I dvD
OSE
8I
- 0 -
- 0 -
),Z]GNnS
OO -i `OZ
6S6 `8Z
009'6e
ti9I bS
-ivniDV61N09
OSL
T98
0017' T
ti00 Z
SNOIly2IDd0 1VZtJ3ND9
LOfi `917$
060 ` Ib$
908 `Otis
-i'78'82$
S1S07 QO1V-ID21 3 S�H6V-IVS
1d9an9
G�]IVWI1SD
1D94n9
1dn LDv
S3wiiGN3dX3
Z8 -T861
18-0861
T8-0861
08-6L6T
-lIbl3a i2AniION3&1
b9 - INIW121dd30 Hi-lV]H oilsnd
MOTOR FUEL TAX FUND - 71
EXPENDITURE DETAIL
FUNCTION
THE COST OF STREET CONSTRUCTION AND MAJOR REPAIRS APPROVED BY THE CITY COUNCIL -
AND FINANCED FROM MOTOR FUEL TAXES RECEIVED THROUGH THE STATE ARE RECORDED IN
THIS ACCOUNT.
COMMENT
SEE EXHIBIT A OR Al FOR ANALYSIS OF PROPOSED 1981-82 PROJECTS.
- 49 -
1979-80
1980-81
1980-81
1981-82
EXPENDITURES
ACTUAL
BUDGET
ESTIMATED
BUDGET
PROJECTS
$340,152
$1,848,000
$ 853,340
$1,021,000
GENERAL OPERATIONS
- 0 -
- 0 -
41
- 0 -
CAPITAL OUTLAY
- 0 -
- 0 -
- 0 -
- 0 -
TRANSFERS
280,000
180,000
180,000
40,000
$620,152
$2,028,000
$1,033,381
$1,061,000
FUNCTION
THE COST OF STREET CONSTRUCTION AND MAJOR REPAIRS APPROVED BY THE CITY COUNCIL -
AND FINANCED FROM MOTOR FUEL TAXES RECEIVED THROUGH THE STATE ARE RECORDED IN
THIS ACCOUNT.
COMMENT
SEE EXHIBIT A OR Al FOR ANALYSIS OF PROPOSED 1981-82 PROJECTS.
- 49 -
CASH BONDS FUND - 73
EXPENDITURE DETAIL
1979-80 1980-81 1980-81
EXPENDITURES ACTUAL BUDGET ESTIMATED
SUNDRY $ 1.959 $ - 0 - $ - 0 -
FUNCTION
1981-82
BUDGET
$ - 0 -
CASH BONDS ARE DEPOSITED AND DISBURSED IN THIS FUND AS APPROPRIATE. INCOME
EARNED ON INVESTMENT OF DEPOSITED BONDS IS PERIODICALLY TRANSFERRED TO
THE GENERAL FUND.
- 50 -
LIBRARY CONTRIBUTION FUND - 75
EXPENDITURE DETAIL
1979-80 1980-81
EXPENDITURES ACTUAL BUDGET
VARIOUS $25,745 $63,169
FUNCTION
1980-81 1981-82
ESTIMATED BUDGET
$104,000 $10,000
THIS FUND RECORDS EXPENDITURES FROM THE LIBRARY CONTRIBUTION FUND, ESTABLISHED
TO ACCOUNT FOR FUNDS SOLICITED TO ASSIST IN FURNISHING THE NEW PUBLIC
LIBRARY.
- 51 -
1965 AIRPORT BOND AND INTEREST FUND - 77
EXPENDITURE DETAIL
1979-80
EXPENDITURES ACTUAL
DEBT SERVICE - PRINCIPAL $65,000
DEBT SERVICE - INTEREST 9,147
$74,147
1980-81 1980-81 1981-82
BUDGET ESTIMATED BUDGET
$70,000 $70,000 $70,000
_16,000 15,925 14.000
$86,000 $85,925 $84,000
FUNCTION
RETIREMENT OF PRINCIPAL AND PAYMENT OF INTEREST ON FEES ON THE 1965 AIRPORT
IMPROVEMENTS BOND ISSUE ARE RECORDED IN THIS AMOUNT.
- 52 -
EXPENDITURES
VARIOUS
LIBRARY BUILDING FUND - 78
EXPENDITURE DETAIL
1979-80 1980-81
ACTUAL BUDGET
$159,142 $189,760
FUNCTION
1980-81 1981-82
ESTIMATED BUDGET
$80,000 $10,000
THIS FUND RECORDS EXPENDITURES FOR THE NEW LIBRARY BUILDING.
- 53 -
MAUSOLEUM FUND - 79
EXPENDITURE DETAIL
1979-80
1980-81
1980-81
1981-82
EXPENDITURES ACTUAL
BUDGET
ESTIMATED
BUDGET
CONTRACTUAL $ 266
$ 300
$ 300
$ 300
FUNCTION
THIS ACCOUNT RECORDS EXPENDITURES FROM THE MAUSOLEUM FUND. THE CITY MANAGES
PRIVATELY CONTRIBUTED FUNDS AND PERFORMS FROM THEM NEEDED MAINTENANCE. IT
DOES NOT PROVIDE HOUSEKEEPING SERVICE. THE MAUSOLEUM WAS CONSTRUCTED WITH
PRIVATE FUNDS IN A CITY CEMETERY.
- 54 -
CAPITAL IMPROVEMENT FUND - 8o
EXPENDITURE DETAIL
1979-80
1980-81
1980-81
1981-82
EXPENDITURES ACTUAL
BUDGET
ESTIMATED
BUDGET
VARIOUS $1,477,191
$1,185,000
$833,242
$1,028,300
FUNCTION
THIS ACCOUNT IS USED TO RECORD MAJOR CAPITAL IMPROVEMENT EXPENDITURES FINANCED
FROM FUTURE SALES TAX AND OTHER REVENUES.
COMMENT
SEE EXHIBIT A OR Al FOR ANALYSIS OF PROPOSED 1981-82 PROJECTS.
- 55 -
FEDERAL REVENUE SHARING FUND -81
EXPENDITURE DETAIL
1979-80 1980-81 1980-81 1981-82
EXPENDITURES ACTUAL BUDGET ESTIMATED BUDGET
VARIOUS CAPITAL IMPROVEMENTS $524,346 $409,700 $511,000 $ 1,200
SOLID WASTE DISPOSAL 441,680 428,370 392,380 600,000
$966,026 $838,070 $904,380 $601,200
FUNCTION
THIS ACCOUNT IS USED TO RECORD EXPENDITURES FROM THE FEDERAL REVENUE SHARING ACCOUNT.
- 56 -
FEDERAL DISASTER RELIEF
FUND -83
EXPE`dDITURE DETAIL
1979-80
1980-81
1980-81
1981-82
EXPENDITURES ACTUAL
BUDGET
ESTIMATED
BUDGET
NORTHEAST SEWER $14,553
$ - 0 -
$ - 0 -
$ - 0 -
COLLEGE/HENDERSON SEWER 23,215
- 0 -
6,373
- 0 -
$37,768
$ - 0 -
$ 6.373
$ - 0 -
FUNCTION
THE COST OF REPAIRS FINANCED BY FEDERAL DISASTER RELIEF FUNDS IS RECORDED
IN THIS ACCOUNT.
- 57 -
SEWAGE SYSTEM IMPROVEMENT BONDS
SCHEDULE OF BONDS OUTSTANDING
:As
NO.
DATE
DUE
AUGUST 1,
1981
866-930
FEBRUARY
1, 1982
AUGUST 1,
1982
931-1000
FEBRUARY
1, 1983
25,000.00
AUGUST 1,
1983
*1-25
FEBRUARY
1, 1984
**1-5
FEBRUARY
1, 1984
25,000.00
AUGUST 1,
1984
*26-50
FEBRUARY
1, 1985
**6-10
FEBRUARY
1, 1985
_ 30,000.00
AUGUST i,
1985
*51-80
FEBRUARY
1, 1986
**11-16
FEBRUARY
1, 1986
TOTAL PAYMENTS OUTSTANDING
AMOUNT DUE
PRINCIPAL INTEREST TOTAL
$ 5,660.00 $ 5,660.00
65,000.00
5,660.00
70,660.00
4,685.00
4,685.00
70,000.00
4,685.00
74,685.00
3,600.00
3,600.00
25,000.00
1,550.00
26,550.00
25,000.00
2,050.00
27,050.00
2,440.62
2,440.62
25,000.00
1,065.62
26,065.62
25,000.00
1,375.00
26,375.00
1,331.25
1,331.25
30,000.00
581.25
30,581.25
_ 30,000.00
750.00
30.750.00
X295,000.00
$ 35,434.00
$330,434.00
BONDS 681-1000 ARE CALLABLE; 1-80 WERE CALLABLE ON FEBRUARY 1, 1977; AND 11-16 ARE
CALLABLE FEBRUARY 1, 1982.
* 8 BONDS ISSUED FOR GRIT CHAMBERS.
** BONDS ISSUED IN 1972 FOR WEST END SEWER PROJECT.
- 58 -
1965 AIRPORT IMPROVEMENT BONDS
SCHEDULE OF BONDS OUTSTANDING
BOND NO.
DATE
DUE
INTEREST
$
SEPTEMBER
1,
1981
100-113
MARCH 1,
1982
5,512.50
SEPTEMBER
1,
1982
114-128
MARCH 1,
1983
2,887.50
SEPTEMBER
1,
1983
129-143
MARCH 1,
1984
SEPTEMBER
1,
1984
133-159
MARCH 1,
1985
SEPTEMBER
1,
1985
160-176
MARCH 1,
1986
TOTAL
PAYMENTS OUTSTANDING
THESE BONDS ARE NOT CALLABLE.
AMOUNT
DUE
PRINCIPAL
INTEREST
$
6,737.50
$ 70,000.00
6,737.50
5,512.50
75,000.00
5,512.50
4,200.00
75,000.00
4,200.00
2,887.50
80,000.00
2,887.50
1,487.50
85,000.00
1,487.50
$385.000.00 $ 41,650.00
- 59 -
TOTAL
$ 6,737.50
76,737.50
5,512.50
80,512.50
4,200.00
79,200.00
2,887.50
82,887.50
1,487.50
86.487.50
$426,650.00
1971 INDUSTRIAL REVENUE BONDS
SCHEDULE OF BONDS OUTSTANDING
.•
AMOUNT DUE
BOND NO.
DATE DUE
PRINCIPAL
INTEREST
TOTAL
AUGUST 1,
1981
$ 64,387.50
$ 64,387.50
144-165
FEBRUARY
1, 1982
$ 110,000.00
64,387.50
174,387.50
AUGUST 1,
1982
60,125.00
60,125.00
166-189
FEBRUARY
1, 1983
120,000.00
60,125.00
180,125.00
AUGUST 1,
1983
55,475.00
55,475.00
190-215
FEBRUARY
1, 1984
130,000.00
55,475.00
185,475.00
AUGUST 1,
1984
50,437.50
50,437.50
216-243
FEBRUARY
1, 1985
140,000.00
50,437.50
190,437.50
AUGUST 1,
1985
45,012.50
45,012.50
244-273
FEBRUARY
1, 1986
150,000.00
45,012.50
195,012.50
AUGUST 1,
1986
39,200.00
39,200.00
274-306
FEBRUARY
1, 1987
165,000.00
39,200.00
204,200.00
AUGUST 1,
1987
32,600.00
32,600.00
307-342
FEBRUARY
1, 1988
180,000.00
32,600.00
212,600.00
AUGUST 1,
1988
25,400.00
25,400.00
343-381
FEBRUARY
1, 1989
195,000.00
25,400.00
220,400.00
AUGUST 1,
1989
17,600.00
17,600.00
382-423
FEBRUARY
1, 1990
210,000.00
17,600.00
227,600.00
AUGUST 1,
1990
9,200.00
9,200.00
424-469
FEBRUARY
1, 1991
230.000.00
9,200.00
239,200.00
TOTAL PAYMENTS
OUTSTANDING
$12630.000.00
$798,875.00
$2,428,875.00
.•
- 61 -
1974 INDUSTRIAL REVENUE BONDS
SCHEDULE
OF BONDS OUTSTANDING
AMOUNT
DUE
BOND NO.
DATE DUE
PRINCIPAL
INTEREST
TOTAL
109-131
OCTOBER
1, 1981
$ 115,000.00
$ 58,400.00
$ 173,400.00
APRIL 1,
1982
53,800.00
53,800.00
132-156
OCTOBER
1, 1982
125,000.00
53,800.00
178,800.00
APRIL 1,
1983
48,800.00
48,800.00
157-183
OCTOBER
1, 1983
135,000.00
48,800.00
183,800.00
APRIL 1,
1984
43,400.00
43,400.00
184-213
OCTOBER
1, 1984
150,000.00
43,400.00
193,400.00
APRIL 1,
1985
37,400.00
37,400.00
214-245
OCTOBER
1, 1985
160,000.00
37,400.00
197,400.00
APRIL 1,
1986
33,000.00
31,000.00
246-279
OCTOBER
1, 1986
170,000.00
31,000.00
201,000.00
APRIL 1,
1987
24,200.00
24,200.00
280-316
OCTOBER
1, 1987
185,000.00
24,200.00
209,200.00
APRIL 1,
1988
16,800.00
16,800.00
317-356
OCTOBER
1, 1988
200,000.00
16,800.00
216,800.00
APRIL 1,
1989
8,800.00
8,800.00
357-400
OCTOBER
1, 1989
220,000.00
81800.00
228,800.00
TOTAL PAYMENTS OUTSTANDING
$1,460,000.00
$586,800.00
$2,046,800.00
- 61 -