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HomeMy WebLinkAboutORD 2198• I ! -~ J • I > ' • .. "\-o ' ,: • ._ < • • I .: ~ ' • I Ui ELL££ ~ I ,,_ ~~ '. \ '• I < I • I • • < " " i . •• ~. .. " " .. .. ,. '' ,,, ., •· •ll ·• .. ,, .. '• . '·. ::·:)::··· ::·· :>: :~>~: .,:::·:;·~~~j·:,:\lL·fi:i:rt:~t)t~~ ~~~sm?;~i:; ..... _, ~t..mn {~ '·: ... ,,,, '1 ~,~ ~~~suant. to the pxovisions of Section 6g of Article -· i'\(et;£. th~ ,Palo ~to Charter the ICi.cy Manager has prepared and . ,_ ~.t:r.bmi:cted, to ·the City Council by lette:r of transmittal dated 'June a,. 1964.,· an annual budget e·Jtimate for "the fiscal year 19'64- . 1965; and . lm:EIU'.AS~ pursuant to the pr')visions of Section .12 of Article " III olE said Charter the Co:uncil ·:lid on July 20, 1964 hold a public: hearing on s~:id budget: aft-er givlng public notice thereof as · requi1~ed by Chapter 2 (Admlnistr.ttive Code) of tbe Palo Alto Maa.ic).pal Cod·e. IJOW, _.THEREFORE, .the C1:>uncil of the City of Palo Alto does ORDAD! as follows : - .. • .1b.at ·the budget prepa:t"ed by the City Manager for the fiscal year 1964-1965 ls hereby &J[)proved and adopted and the sums. therein s,tat e<ll for, '(:he various funds and departments of the City. are hereby . approp~riated to the us~s a11d pur;)oses set. f,>rth therein .. • ,'lhat all. expenditures made :)n behalf ofo:the City, directly or . '· throush. &o/ agency:t: except those required to be made by State law~ shall be -made in aeco:r:dance with the authorization contained in this ord.inance and said budge::, a copy of ~ich is attached ,'''"'"·' hereto and :b~· ·reference made a p,:lrt hereof. Intr~du•;ed and. passed at a11 adjourned regular meeting ~f the -Council .of d :e City of Pal~:> Alto on Monday, the 20th day of July) 1964,. by the . followl.ttg votie: AYES: NOES:, ABSENT: Am~~d, Be.abrs~, Byxbe1~) Comstock 21 Cooley, Debs, Dias) Flint, Rohrs, Rw9·,, Woodward · !lone{," -" Cres:apa-PoJ:ter, .. iR.odger:~, Zweng ~T.: • .•. ··• ·.=de~ ' . ' . . . r:.~_.····.·~r~~k-·.~----': c '; ··-~·····' .. ' ·. , · .. __ ty. _ t-~r;te,.;~ . . ' . ""\:.. - . ! . ' ~~-~ . : ; .· ~-' , . ' '' ~ ' ' . ~ ~. . ·. : . . ' -' . ' . . . '. ,, ·' .. I •t .f HO!'J.QR..~,B.U;:,CITY COUNCIL Palo .A~:-2~ Citl:iiornia Members o£ the Council: J1.aH~ 8, 1 964 Tht~ rect;mlrner.ded budget fcx· the : 964-65 fiscal year is submitted he:t:"ewith for your cansideraticm ir: compliance with Article IV, Sec.tion 1/Sg of thP. Cha:::"ter of the City of Palo Alto. This fmancial plan reflects a balance between the many City activities as described in the var··-.·,ls program and proje< t statement$ and tb.e fina~cing program determined essen.tial to :'ulfill adequately the :responsibility ·of Palo Alto's continuing growt_'t1 and development. In ·:he p:reparation of this c•pera.t~r g budget rec:ognition has been given tc' the fact that the City has entered a n<~w phase in its growth pattern. The m.ore spectacular expansion in population, dwellings, and commex·cial and ina~strial development experienced in the nine­ teen fifties and early nine:teen sixties, has given way to a more mod~ erate, yet ~ustained, rate of growth. lnduded in.the proposed budget are estima.t~ed expenditure require­ m<~nts .;1md a.ntidpa.ted rev.~nue s f,,r th·~ following funds: General. W;;,ter-Gas-Sewer, Electric, Rebse, Centra:l Garage, Parki::g. Bend Irlterest and Redemption an 1 the Special Working Funds e~~;ab­ lished by the City Count-:il. It L~ acknowledged in !'iubrnit:tin.g :his buc.get t:nat there are important polici-:~!5 remaining ur..det~rmined by the City Cour..c:il and sign.ificant Stlldies and ?rojects which are ir complete. The City Cour'.cil' s pending policy detenr.ination:~ in the ~J.re<' s of Park~ St Recreation, the ?alo Alto-Stanford Hospital and other major capit<tl improvem.er~ts could wdl ha.ve a si.gn.ificant impact on ~he proposed financial p~an. It is also a:pprt.)pdate to note the pendng s-::t.:di.es and staff assignments in such fields as storm drainagoe, t•ewage and traffic which ;~re currently in proc::ess. Attention is• also drawn t.:) the extensive capital building program au.thor'i.zed by the City Council ir. i 963-64. Th(! pending design and cc,nstr·uction of two new iirf~ stations, a Mu~icipal Se:-vice Center, a P11blic Safety Buildi.ng, a City H tll Annex ar.d City Hall :renovation, h2•ve off~:red not only a.ur•ique challenge, but also have imposed a ddinit:e obligation on the City suff to assess critically current oper· ating proce:dures and t() plan f1.1.tHre programs in order that the most i iiliall!lillll~fl-11.~,.~~~--~~ •'!'IJ!IIJ!,_~~~~--~~~._, .. e+::.nas4JQF .~ •-=lli<l,~ ....... ,_~·-·· • "• ' 'o I ,'/• ·;·\' , , '1,,,,,:•' ·,'' If ',: '•,;/J' ' ):•JN-' ~ ·•,'~ l: ,' .' 0 •r.' ' , H ....... ;c ..... c.; •. : ..••• , • ..;.,:. ~~~,·:...~.~.;.:iL;:.L.;]~~lit::.~:L. ;:.t:·.~.::.L:~L.1lL~:.L,;j,):;;;:L.:..iCi.L.~~ •. :; .. ,,"~ ... ,..: ... :.:_, ~·i~~'~'~.L;,;.;,~ ........ ~:_::.:.:~, ... ~~ .. : ... ~ .... , ...... . ,, ' ' ' ', ' ,~ ' 0 ' C f " H 0 ' 0 / '' o 0 ,' \ 0 0' ' > ; l 0 ; ~ I ~' 0 '' o > I C ' ' 0 I 0 ' \ ' 0 0 ~ i •I ·' ., ~~lt~z~~:~@!ZO:~~~~~;~~·~~~~~~~~::.~~~~~~:~,-..... :.~~~ ..... :·:, .. ~-.-··· ........ · -~ ·' ·' ·., . ,, efficient and e!fecti1:.e u.;~·e ,:an b·: made of these new facilities. Such areas as r1~cords m.anag~~ment, purchasing and s::ores, communications and in~se:rvice u·aining a.re curn!ntly being evaluated in terms of future pl~ogr<.L:rr~e ;'l.nd !a.cilitie s. GENERAL SUMMARY -EXPE ND!.TURES The recornmended budget propcses a gross total allocation of $18, 158,405 i'()r all municipal purposes. Of this total, $3,448,003 represents inter­ fund transactions whicr. is subt:.·acted to produce a net total of $14. 710, 402. A sun:1.mary o£ recommended g1 osa appropriati.ons by major. fund is fur­ nished bel(:;,w along with <.'ompal able :iigi.cres from 1963-64: 1963-64 1964-65 Dollar Ado ;)ted Recommended Increase Fund _A_EEroFriat~ __ Af;eropria.tio!!_ (or Decrea:_:l Utilities Fu:nds $10, S9:J, 740 $10, i76,059 ($114,681) <:zene !"al Fund 5,983,40G 6,299.415 311, 009 Bond Interest & Redemption 651. 662 619, 383 (32, 279) Cent~ral G.:'i.rage Fund 347,848 395.9.31 48.083 Pz.rking Fund t 9, 289 67,617 (1, 672) :runds prOF•Osed for 1964-65 n present a l . .3 percent increase ($236, 12.0) ';!ver 19&3-64 appropriated b.J.n Is. A substantial cha!lge occurs in the Utilities F\mds, which show a decrease o! $114, 681. This decrease re­ sults: e!>Stmtially from the redhction in ~~ost of power (estirnated to approx­ Lm.ate $1, 000, 000) unde~r the ( ity' s conaact with the Bureau of Reclamation. Net General Fund expe1~diture; show the greate:::t i~crease --$311, 009 or S. S percent. W...ajor operatmg dep;'l.rtmer.ts such as Pclic~. Fire, Rec~~eatic>n, and P".J.blic 'Works and the newly-constituted Communications Section, account for mu.,:h of this increase. ln terms of object of expendi­ ture within General Fund acti•·i.ties, th~ bulk of the increase is attribl.ttable to s•:1lari~~s b?th for additional personnel and no::-mal in-gr<Lde salary advancern.ent. Retixement contributic·ns a.nd insurance costs, both Non~Departmental cha:~rges, have inc:reased mod~stly over 1963-64. Sununary statements <J•,nd corr mentary) interspc!·sed throughout the bu.d 1 get cl':>cument., explain in .1:1ore detail the programs and projects rec•ommended. ln view t')f the forthcoming :re >ort pr(;pared by the Citizens' Advisory Committee on Capital Impro; ements, separa,te recommendations have not been made !or special Ge:leral Fund capital improvements. However, ii '·· .......... '·-.. ··- ·: ·. •' • • • • • • I ~ • .•' ·~ • ' ·; ·~~ •: • •• '~'' • ' . . ,. ~ ' -,. -. . ' ~ ' ~ ' \ . ··~ .. ) • ' 1 r I capital project~;, totaling SZ 205,700, are outlined for the Utilities Funds. Supp..:n·ting data and addition ~1 explao.atol·y information about each project is available in :iiepara.te co1::.: :1.:.ltan.ts' reports or will be presented as re· quired during budget review meetings, As an element of caution, it rshou.\d be noted that the programs and pro­ jects under consideration h~ avily encumber available and anticipated funds. For this rea~50n any new projects must be carefully evaluated in terms of their potent::.al ( emands on the City's f:.scal resources. GENl!:RAL SUMMARY -)~£VENUES Consolidation of all revem; .. : sout'ces has ';..eer.. m;;~.de for illustrative purp1:>ses. As in pa•st yea1· ; the prittcipal revenue source is utilities serv:Lce charges, accounti::~g for $10,098,500 this year. Compared t() 1;96 3-64, this revenue s; urce shows only a sl:ight increase because a.n e1.ectric rate reduction 1 pursuant to the federal power contract) of 15 p~!rcent for residl.':ntial ;.nd 9 percent for commercial customers ha.s beet\ assumed when pr•ljecting revenues. General Fund service charges, such as golf course revenues, recreation and library fees a.nd building in.spection fee; and charges will contr~bute $366,200. ~&j<,rGeneral Fund revem.t: S()u.rces are Proper~y Taxes {$1. 38:t, 522) a-.nd Sales Taxes ($966, 320 ). Again in 1964-65 effective treasury management wi.ll contribut :~ substantial revenues ($320, 000) in terms oiinterest and Ren·cal Income. J:n 1964-65, the municipal utilities operations will produce significant :ilncc):.:ne to permit t1ransfer 5 to the General Fund totaling $1, 764, 370 :(tax equi•.ral~nts comprise $608, 520) in additicn to fulfilling their •obligation tc [inance he'.l.v~ plant im.provemen.ts and system expansion req·uiremen.ts. Last year the Ut.iliti.es contributed $1, ns, 674 to the General .Fund. The difficulty of predictj.n; utii.ities earr.i.ngs has been recognized in preparing re•.·enue ~stim::.. :es and co:n~ributions o! the UtiEt1es to the General Fund. Both the 'Vater and Ga.::; Utilities a...-e susceptible to varying weather conditions. The fact that 70 percent of the City's Electric revenue is d1eriv ~d from indust:-ial and ·:::0mmercial custo~ mers makes econc•mic-fl\: ctuation a key consideration in e$timating earnings. Ir. view of the~ e qualifying conditions, a. conservative approach was taken to es: imating utilities ea.rn.ings. Exclusivl! o£ Hospital cor: siderations, the budget as submitted will req-.lire a City tax rat<~ ol $. 66 per $100 oi 3SSeHed valuation. The compon.et'lts of thi:s rate ;; re $. 6086 for Gener~l Fund purposes, $. 0514 fc•r Genera•l Obli,p.tion Bond Interest and Redemption. A contin.uation of th.(: $. 16 levy for Hospital purposes has been assumed; iii h ·;.· ·, ~~,~~-~~····iii111M···i1~illlll~lll~~~~~~·~~~·1 ~F'7:'4-~~~~~~~~. I!!'I'W4.iijl$~~-. Nt,~' ... ~;; ----:. . ... '''!\'*, ...... ":! . ., ... .,.,_., ........ _ ... :;:1?::~aG:;~;~~!,~1:ie£;:L; .. (~D&2~JJt;;;~.;~~~~~i:~~it~i:~~8~ii)/i~L:S:U~L'E ... .t;;f.,": ....... ~l.sc, •. ,,;;.;:;..:;;;,;.<. 0~;~;.J~~~~£~~j~~~:~J~ih.:,·"",l ~:L ...... -;....," ,,. :~ ..• ....... • ~ • • • • ~· 0 • \I ~ • n • • • :' • • • n •' ['. ,' • • ,:. I '. : • 0 '• : ;"' ~. ' ~ • • • I 'o. n ' k'. ,• '. • \ ; •• J • ~ • / I 0 • n ' • ' ' '• • \ • n • the total rate would "the:r.:!ore be $. 82, identical to th~ 1963~64 rate. Maintenance of the same tax rate as 196 3-64 has been. made possible in part by a 4. S percent ~ncr ease in as sessec: valuation coupled with rdatively znin.or :i.n.creas ed departmental ope:~ating costs. A $14. 792. 760 increase in secu:red pror erty (land, improvements and personal pro- p~:rty) has offset .a $1, 19 9. 350 decrease in unsecured property value. O:her important factors i.r:clude improved m.a.nagement methods and fiscal controls d~aign.ed co minimize c.peratirlg expenditure growth thr•::>'llgh the usc of mode: n equ.ipment and better procedures. H:rw long this low rate c :&.n be continued will be of CO'.lrSe. dependent upon C!. nurnber of factor .. Each new program, se:rvice or facility g~mera.tes a dem.amd for 'lew funds. The completion of sev•~ ral major projects n•:>W in tl e design stage or under construction will nsult in significantly hi ghcr operating costs, th·~ impact of which hc:~s not as yet been fully measured. Specific reference is made to the Foothills Park, the 1e·.\· fire stations, th•! Municipal Service C·enter, Public S:a:fl"!ty B J.ildi!'l.g and City Hall complex. P.!::RSONN:C: L Th~~ consolidated budget as submitted proposes that 19 additional p<)Sitions be authorized. lf this recommendation is approved, the tot<Ll City personr.el cor:1plement will be raised to 628. Rec:omm.ended p(~rsorm€ l additions and deletions, as well as depart­ n:.ental assignments; are as follow$: Ge:r..eral Government -Central Services. It is proposed to add a Rc:cord .Systems Coordhator and Research Technician; delete a Me~:senger -Driver and ~ Mkro!ilm Specialist. Public Works (:•} -Str ~ets Division. An Equipment Operator I, a"P;lblic Works :M.ainter anceman 1, three Ma.intenancemen. Rec:reation ( 1) -Cult' •ra.l A<..:tivities Divisi·::>n. Increase one-half time position to full-tir. ,e Assistant to Theatl1.'r Director. (Considered an an addition o£ one fu' 1 positi.ol'l} Public s~.,fety ( 6) -Pc>lice (3) -Se:rvic· :s Di.vision -(l ).: an Office Clerk I I. Fire (3) - Unifor· n Division -{ 1 }: a Police Officer. !nvesti ~ation Division - ( 1 ): a Police Specialist. Three F'iremen. iv - 121 12 l&Cli iJ I' ' ~ ~ • ', ' • ' ' 1 ' '' ,·r • ' ' : 'I "-~ I ~ ' • • ' ,, ' f ' ' ' ' • - Utilities (7) -Water-Ga:s~Sewer { 1) -• , Utility Engineer; )[;lect:ric {6) -1 Utility .Engineer, an Office Clerk II, a S ~nior Engineering Assistant, an Electrician, t· "o Maintenanceme:n. In ''rder that preserlt job des :riptions will mort~ accurately re:Hect job res:ponsib:Llities, several pos ction classificatio:n. changes are also recom­ mend.ed. A specific example is the reclassi£iccltion of a Night Water­ man to Grou.ndskeepe:r· made >ossible by the installation of an auto­ matecl golf course wat·ering s 'Stem. Another example is the expansion of ~~he Sanitation Superviso1" s duties to encompa.ss those of public transit, thus requil"in.g; a reclLssification to Spedal Contracts Super­ visor. Th·ese and other chang·~s are , ·utlined bdow. Pu;:>Hc Works - l!:ngineering: J?arks: Refuse: J3uildin~: J.nspectior.: ~brary - Electric ~ one Junior Engineering As sista.nt to Intermediate Engineering A.&sistant. one Night ~t;; terma.n to Groundskeeper I l I; one Night Waterr .an to G:roundskeeper I. one Sanitatio: ( Superv) sor to Special Contracts Supe:t"•visor. one AHsistant Builci.ir.g rnspectclr to Assistant Chief :Buildin1 ; Inspector; one Assistant Building bspector to l 'lar. Checke:r; one Assistant Building Inspector to l<ousing Inspector. Bibliographic d ServiceG: one Librarian to Senior Librarian. o·ne Lil:1eman . :nd one Electrician to Electric LP.adman; Equipment Op ~rator 1 I to Equipment Operator 1 I I; Foren1.an E-! l to Foreman E-I I I. The pt~rsonn .. el classification ch< nges and additions proposed by the Cc•unci.l-a:ppointed officel~s are identified below. Th.io o!iic.·e has not made a reco nmendation relative to the need !or the additional persor..nel reqw:-:sted; :1-amely, a. proposed Deputy City Attorney and. a part -tin'le secretary. .Tht f'o.rmer position is requested in co.n­ jwtction with the requirements f :>r rewriting and annotating sections of ;',,. i,A4WLS$.!Z.S 4 ,... .. ... . lIE ii,CSISAZW =-=a !i )! •• ' • '· • • ' ~. L ..... I '' I • . ' • I th•~ Munidpal Code. Ir~ addition, the individual would be assigned to W(l•rk with municipal court pro sec ttions and workmen's compensation cates. The part-tir:ne cJleJ~ical position is requested to assist the office in. the typing of the Municip; Ll Code, the revisions to the zoning ordinan(:4~ ar.r.d other clerical duties. This c,ffice h; .s requested that the position of Appraiser. be up-gra.ded one-hal£ step in order to maintain tl .e historical relationship between this p<)Sition md that of the Assistant Building lnspP.ctor. ! ni$ request has been reviewed with re!erenc e to the job requirements and practices and other jurisdictions. The change proposed is r ecor:nmended. Ti;e City Atto r:ney has requested a re-evaluation o£ the two clerical positions in his office. As a result o£ the • :xamination of the duties and re­ sponsibilities of these positions in relation to other derica1 positions, no change appears warranted at· his time. The City Controller has requested that four O:ffice Clerk I I positions be up-graded. These positions havt been evaluated and based on de­ partmEmtal -pr :>cedural changes and job assign­ ments with re :erence to the Data Processing functions, it o: ppears that two positions should be plac:ed in tl1e Fiscal Control Clerk I classi­ ficatiol'l. No '•ther changes appear warranted at this time. SALARIE.S AND WAGES After a ~:::.areful review of the salar· • trends in the Bay Area, it is re•:ommended that the basic salary schedules for all employees, both ex4~cu.tive and classified, be inc rea :~ed by 3. 5 percel.t as of July 6, 1964. In prese:nting this recommel:ldation the objectives were to rnair.tain the his.to:r.ical relationship within our c :>mpetitive area and to insure that th(! plan reflected known and expected increases which are anticipated to materialize within this laoor ma ~ket's salary structure by September 1, 1964. .Funds have been provided in the contingent account to meet this ant:icipate.d increase o! $150, OOv iv. ~ the coming fiscal year. No recorn­ mElndatS.ons are made regarding the salaries for Council-appointed offi­ ce:r$; however, it is suggested that those positions assigned to salary raJ::~.ges within the administrative saLary plan receive the same consid­ er;~tion as t:ne other position.s so cl ~ssi!ied in orde·r that proper internal re:lationships may be maintained. vi .. :! It i' believed that a ca.reful analysis of this proposed budget will indicate that the Cityl s need8 a..'"l.d ~esources have been realistically eval1.1ated a.nd that the operating p: ·og:-ams and capital projects recommende:d are con5istent with the recognized standards pre~ vio•:J.aly -established by the City Co 1ncil for the community. Respectfully submitted, City W.ana.ger JK/b vii ~ .. ~,~~~'~'~~~~~~~~~~~~~-~-~~~~~~~j~-~~~'~I!J~~~~~~~~~" !Wfii!W4....,~Zilt4Z.&di,.II~QFF Mi .. &S:SU:Z$4.~-khXA4iM.cw ,41iC""k :,< ......-w~~-·r-"'·"' ·~:~··· .; .. ,_~,,-. .. ,;.:;::,:::::.;:.;;.;~1.~.;...:.;:;:;:;~:.:;.;;~;:,:;.. .. :::..~:.:~;.~.;.;., ~~~J.:~iJ:i~;a~~l: t.:~:~ilii2{2~L~i~L:0i~,L:~:.;ii~-.:~~L .. ~ ..... ~-·~-~~:~~~.· .. : .. ~~ ,_ ··-· _ 1,..,.., , • •, _1 J: \ lilo , 1 ~ ~. ,' ,·, • '._.•·"''·.~·~,~,,-..,.·' • "" j" \' ': ~~ J • • " ': ' II • 0 > > • ", \ ' 0 I • r ' t ,/ I • ' ', • ' I 1964-65 BUDGET TABLE CF CONTENTS G-eneral Fund Assessed V3lues and T~x Rat~ S umnary of Re\t.:-,,ues Ct 1rtd Experrd i tures Administration Public Works Public Safety Library Recreation Non-Departmental Utilities Fund~ Expenditures Estimated Net Income Capital Expenditures Central Garage & ?1H·king1 Funds E)l;penditures Estimated Net I ~~come Debt Service Requlrernenl:s AI ocation of Personnel 2 3 4 -5 6 -11 12-15 t6-l9 20-21 22-23 24-25 27 28 29 30-33 35 36 37 38-39 40-42 -.... ~~ ......... ,...;_-..-:-.,. ... ·___,. .. __.._., ................... aMAOZk ... ~ ... aa .................. MC•: .... aa-.:•Ul .. .ula. .. •g;•oaa .. a.aa.,,,,._ .... ._am.-........ ._ ................................ ~ ...... ._~ ... , .... ~d:ltur~ .·. S.i•dtt$ HaterLab S. Supplies OuUlde Services Othe'r EJcpense:S Books Utt.llitles for Aesa.le C.plUl Pv.rchues & E<,ulpment . Bond i n teres t & fi..demJ,·t ion ·Contlngenelen Cap i ta f · Resenres I. n<:reaR Totli l!!;l:er..fund · Tr•n:sact lonlf ·General ~nd Servtces '.Jnter...fund s~e:rvlc:u .::·rransfers: T~x Equlvulenu &. Ronts Bond Interest " R~tion tit 1 H t les J rn:ome · T-otal ·• F J naneed by : Av• T 1 ab t e F~;::l'l<l B41anee ·. Property Ta=-~~es Sales Taxes Other T41:J:teS Court fines. I ntereH & fl~ntal f "C.Om(! Service Chat'gf::S Expenditure Re:imburse:mei"'U Parld ng Revt~n~.~e Mhee 11en.eous Revenue Relmburseme,,t from Speci•l Funds Cep t tal Res~! rves Oee~·ute Tote I Total 8udgete~ 1963-64 1 96'+-65 8UOGET SUJ'It AAY OF ALL FUNDS $ 5,007 ,o49 931.516 7gi6. 570 837.935 78.995 4.298.500 1,6)9,;03 643.234 300,000 14, ~t!:t~ 686,710 726,788 608.520 Z70,135 -hffi·8~ 3. ,003 ~ $17.922.285 ALl FUNDS Revenues $ 686.710 726.788 606,520 270, J3S '·U~·~_sg_ 3. .003 8,l25 1. 744.345 966.320 464,226 170,000 320,000 10.464,700 153.767 66,285 166,000 45,775 _140,859 w. 710,402 1"8.158.405 $17.922.285 Perc:e;;t' 34.0% 6.3 5.4 5.7 .6 29.2 11.2 4.4 2.0 1.2 lOC.O • 1 ll.9 6.6 3.2 1. 2 2 .. 2 71.l i.O .4 '1.1 .3 _..,:l I Ott. 0 I ' "• .: " ~-..o.· I'.'~: ( ·,.': __ /'" ,_ "·: :' .:• • :·', ~'".·, •,,. • )0, .'~ ', ' • ,' ', • •,' ' . .l •• ,. .. .-·· ., :.1/~·~Wirll'"' ............ ~ ~-~ ..... ..,...,..~, .. ..,.""'_• __ ..,., ___ ,_,_,..,_, ____ ••... ali! ~ ·~w•IJIIII"ttN'.a •·~~+= · w --.. ---~ -.. --------------....,··,;,;· ·;;.,· ;,o;·,·o;; .. ••••·•·· • .,-·-.;,;,"''"'"'";;,;"'-·;.,;· ...... ,·,,;,.Z""-.-"".;,;,·~,'4 ......... .., •• ., .... ,((1"'"···yt""'-';i:li.:.;.II'<!.,;,.')<OI')"""'~·~ ..... ~..,i.'~,.;/,.·~..,'~ ... ·~1 ... ~·: ... ~~ ... ·,.:;~~~------........ , .... :':~ -- 1964-65 BUDGET GENER~l FUND AND TAX RATE Tne b~1dget for the General rund r ~presents the appi"'Opriations necessary to car·ry c1ut the basic governrnent}! activities of the City. Recoomended exp,enciitur·es are for current.expe1ses .and operating equipment. J '£21! ~!l!..':!.r~ Gener«li F;,md ex.penditures totalin1 $6,299,415 are summarized on page 5. After dedt.Jction of expenoltwre tnns'fers and reimburseme.·.ts which represl~nt co5t of services provided to othmr funds and outside agencies, ~et expendi­ tures .ue expected to be $5,464.3l:8, a 5.5% increase over 1963-64. To1:a 1 Exp~ndi tures Le~;s Transfe·rs and Rei mourse~merotS Nee Expenditures ~~ ·.!.2§.l:~4 $5,988, tC6 _ 8C~Jl $5, 179. :! 3 1964-62, $6,299,415 _835.077 $5,464,338 Increase $3!1 ,009 _25,884 $285,125 Revenue~> tc) fir,ance the pr•,posed 1e~ expenditures of $5,464,338 are summitrized on pa9e .3. ThE: revenue structure has been designed to maintain a sound fiscal policy ii r~ that: (a;: Prc1perty tC:.xes of :>i.381.~22 will support appt·oxim.ately 25~; of Genera-i ·Fund ~~xpen< i tures. (b:' ;:.:C.~·.:;:-~I~~s T.i~. rew~nues estimated at $1,560,000, 38.1% are design.;,ted t:Qr the Capital Improvement Fund to finance pay•as-you-go~6apital projects. The balance of $966.320 will be used to meet l7.n of current General Fund expense. Utilities net income ar~d tax equivalents totaling $1,764,370 comprise approximately one-third of General Fund financing. (d~' Spe·:ial service fee:s and charges in the amount of $366,200 ·~ vph1:>!d the prine::ple that the recipient of services of special benefit pays at !east part of the cost of the service provided. (e) lnt~:re!it income, estimated at $320,000 reflects maximum i nvestrnent of Treasury ba I ~nces. !.!::_~r t"t i'"a>'~ The assessed valuation of all taxa)le property is expected to increase $11.5 milli:>n over· 1~163·64 valuatior1s. rhe General Fund budget, as proposed, can be financed by a General Fund tax ·ate of 6l.2l¢ compared to 60.74¢ established in l9G3-64 for this purpose. This tax will yield an estimated $1.381,522. Debt service obligat~ons, totaling $108,023. w;Jl require an additional tax rate :>f 4.79¢ producing a rat1e of ,)6.00¢ for general City purposes. Hospital requirements ir1clud!ng Hospit.:~l bo•1ds, are expected to add 16.00¢ to this amount,resultl:1g in a total r,~cc.mrr.:nded City tax rate of 82.00<;. Secured Pro~rty 1: l.and I . ~ I mprove!men t~ ,. ' I! Persona I Prtp.er ty i Total l I Less Exemptfons Total sJ:ured . i Unsecured Propert~~. Pub I ic Uti 1 i ties*l: TOTAL ASSESSED vAl:UES PROPERTY T~<ES l' •• C~neral Fund Req~1remcr. Amount •. Rate per $l:~o Ass• •• Genoera l ObI i gat i rJ~. Bond Interest ·> Rede-mption F· Amount Rate per $! )<) Ass• Hospital Sond and I mpro· Amount Rate per $ i 0•0 Ass• All Funds Amount Rate per $: Q() Ass~ ·•· ,, ... *Assessed by State Boar< •• .. . "'"'!-' nded s. )resent. ~xp.endi- ...l._ 5~2% ).2 s.s ummarized lld fi seal t. $ll .s • ca!'l tablished 522. l tax 'spital ~d s .. • •• ,. •• I •• ,: '· • ~· ' 1 • • • . '964·65 BUDGET ASSESS ::0 VALUES Of PROPERTY AND T~X RATE COMPUTATION Estimated MS£SS;EO W\lUES 1963-.§:! 1964-65. Securf'd .Prop·er~ L.·md $ s~. zs6 ,540 $ 60,795.900 I mprovement:s 1 0;1, 974, I I 0 !08.371,850 . Pf~rson,lfll Property ..J. ~...!:.6J ,4sg_ 1l 1 81~1 110 Total' 16 ~. 194, lOO l82,986,86o Lt~ss E.~emp t: ions .J) I 849 r 22Q. 16.061.410 Total S·I!!Cured IS 1·,344,810 166,925,450 Unse-curod Proeert~ 4 ;:,499.350 44,3COgOOO P~blie Utilities* ...!: 0 ,247,.8]0 14,46,3,20Q. TOTAL A!iSESSF.D W\LUES 2JL,Q92,030 225,688,650 PF!OPERTY TAXES General Fund Requirements: Ar110unt $ : ,302,976 $ 1,381,522 Rfl te p~1~r $ i 00 Asses :sed Vall ue .6086¢ .612it; General Ob! ig.atio·~ S.Onds Interest & R~!dernp·tion Funds Atnount 110,032 108,023 R~1te pe~rr $100 Assessed Val we .0514¢ .0479¢ Hospital Bond! and Improvement Amount 342,547 361 ~ 102 fta,te pe:r $100 Assessed Valye .1600¢ • 1600¢ All Funes · A:rount 1,755.555 1,850,647 Rate p~~r $1:30 Assessed V&lue .8200¢ .8200¢ ,:rAsses.se:l by :Stat<! Board of Equalization ---··=·~-l '· I ! i Percent Increase gf Total $ 6,039.36o 27.0% 7.397. 740 48.0 l ~~~~~660 _!:.l l4,792,76o 81. i 2,212~ 120 -1.:..!. 12,580,640 74.0 (I, 199,350) 19.6 -215,330 _u 11,596.620 100.0 $ 78.546 (2 ,009) 18,555 95,092 ',;:,· ~· .. . • '• • ·• .. • •· '• • "',~ ·, ~ ' ·~ ·; ,.'' •• ~' '' " • .... I' ' • ~ 'r ' ' • ' • ~ ' ' ' ,.. " ; - l ~ ~54-65 BUDGET SU~~I'\ARY OF i:iENERAL FUND REVeNUES j)roper;,;L.]axe.:c;.. Sec~owed & Uns~~cured So I v~ent Cred i t:s Taxes ~ales '(;~ Estimated Tcul Collections . L~ss 38.!% to Capital 1,-;·iprovement Fund a., lance for· General Fund Purposes Other T;~ -Gasoline Tax (Street Maintenance & En Jlneering) Moto1· Vehicle l n Lieu Tax Alcoholic S~ve~rage Li c.ense Tax ,., C·:>urt F ~~ hHe res·: & Ren ta I Income S•.ervice Lees'& c~~o21l"9~S (Oepartmt~ntal) Planning . Cent:·al Servic.!!s Po I i <:e Ani m<~ I She Iter Public Works Engineering· Sui ld i ng I ns.pec t ion Golf Cour~·· <:. Recr<~ati6~ :·"'·. Ubr<~ry Transfers from Other Funds Water Fur,d Electric Fund Gas Fund Refuse F:.md Sewer Fund Parking Furd Total Ftents & Ta;: .. ~::i val~!_'!~. $ 207' 72( 307,92( 85 ,68C $1.560,000 59J .... 680 Uti I it i es Income $ 213,468 839.192 81,800 3,067 18.323 Total _Ll.Q.Q $ 608,520 $1 • 1 s5:"8So' TOT.~L GEi'JERAL FUN[) ~:EVfNUES & TRANSFERS 4 Estimated 1~64-6~ $1.381,522 21,700 966.320 ll7 ,426 329,300 i 7 .soo 170 .ooo 320,000 3.050 1,500 i3,500 13,600 2,100 81,000 149.900 78,700 22 .aso_ 366,200 10.000 421 '188 j ,147,112 !67 .48o 3,067 18,323 71200 $1 '764,370 $5,464,338 Percent of Total 25.3% .4 17.7 2. 1 6.0 .3 3. l 5.9 . l .3 .3 1 • 5 2.7 l .4 .4 --r:7 .2 7.7 21.0 3. I .I .3 . I 32.3% 100.0% 1: r j: F I I I l ~ I ·<;:, ,', ______ :-:;;1.~ I i. l ' . ! j· I I l i Dep_a r t~~ n t Administrat io, Manager i, Clerk l Attorney i. I Planning !. Perso:"lnel : Purchas i ng j' Communicat,ons Central Se~vices Sui lding ~·intenance Assessor ! c.,ntrolle-r i' Treasurer : Pub 1 i c Works !' fng i neer in~· Streets r Parks :: Building l~spection Public Saf·~ty l: Pol ice Fire Anit!~l Shel;~er C i vi i Defense Library Recreat i. on ~. j ,· :& ~on-Department'!! J Employees' ~~et i 1•emen 1 Insurance •· ' Hjscellaneo'Js Corrrnun i ty st~nef, ts. .· Conti ngenc i t~s i: TOTAL GENERAL (uNO EXPE~ .. less Experld i i:ure~'· Tra:­ to Other Fur,ds less E~nditure~ .. Rein: NfT GENERAL F'l)1oj0 E'):PE~D 1 1964· ·65 8UOGET SUMMARY OF GENEJAL FUNO EXPENDITURES ted ~ 9 mor ths Act~ai Budgeted Recorrmended Pereent 522 £1epartment: ~Gl~ l26J-64 1264-6~ of. Total 700 ~~i '!l.~.! rat ion Mana~er $; 59.529 $ 81,410 $ 83.290 1.3% Cler~ ·~·. . -I S,S S6 21,648 30.938 .s Attorney 36. s •9 59,036 51.648 .8 Planning 42.3 !i 6~.654 7!,019 I • 1 Personnel 28,2) I 49.405 52' 703 .8 Purchasing 35,5 YJ 52.712 54.361 .9 ~20 17. 7 c,:>mmu~:~ i cations 63.71 )j 96,638 124,629 2.0 C·<=n-t r a 1 Senti ces 61.9::8 82,471 84,452 1.3 Building Maintenance 127.7 2 193,163 202 t 525 3.2 ~26 2 'I A:sses·,.or 27 ,4,'4 36,491 38.211 .6 .. ~00 6.0. Clmtr•>l l~r 146,6:9 188,786 200,665 3.2 ;oo Ti~EaS•Jrer IOB,o;o 149,874 148,872 2.4 Pub Iii e Wnrks ~0 3. I ---r,tgl n~;;;:T ng l39. 113 181,046 185,683 2.9 S"treei~s 488, 5~4 634,836 669.322 10.6 tOO s.s P<ari<s L14),717 613,604 631,354 !0.0 s~d ldi ng Inspection S5.6Sl 82,198 8S.8o7 1.4 Public Sc1fe>U', :so . I Pol i C:E: 523,96 s 751' 162 790.798 12.6 :00 Fi r.e 582. 7S ~ 807' 536 853.721 13.6 :00 .3 Animal Shelter 28,66 + 38,863 38,504 .6 ·00 .3 c i \i 11 Defense 47 -~ 5,060 5. J 16 .I 00 00 l.S Library 270,0S l 360,719 376,639 6.0 00 . 2. 7 308,57i 417,170 443,874 00 l ,4 B.tcre{!t ls.:n 7.0 ~ .4 Non-Deear~tal oc "6:7 Er,p_l oyees ' Ret i ~ement 292,201· 380,0CO 400,000 6.3 I n:surance . -' 159. 17!• J 77,210 195.000 3~ l 00 .2 ,",\. M l ~~cell aneous 170,98: 108,750 I 01 ,034 !.6 Comrm . .m i ty Ser.ef :,. ts 53 ,4l( 91,000 79.250 1.3 cc:-,..,t i !'19t!'n·~ 2611264 2oo.~ooo ~ B8 7.7 12 2f.O TOTAL GENi;RAL FUND EXPENDITURES $4,, 2. 71 • 39~ $5.988,406 $6,299.415 100.0% So· . 3. J 57 ::.1 LeS$ Ex1>end i ture5 Transferred ~3 .3 to Othf:r Funds 527,291 711 ,624 724.310 l I. 5 )0 .I L.es!;· Expend i ture·s Reimbursed 86,592 97' 569 1 10.767 I .8 !0 32.3% NET GE:NER..t,L FUND EXPENDITURES $3.657.516 $5,179,213 $5,464.338 86.7% ~8 100.0% '-·· •....... ",- t1s~f~:i~jJ ·< ~-:~ ~--~:---~~-:> ... ~~·~,:_~_: --~.-=: ··-· · ~ · · , --· _ _,., -~· ·-· -. -~ "~~~l. llfir ~~l~l k~~;;,~,~l ~;}%'.:? i 964-65 BUDGET GENERAl FUND EXPENDITURES AOHJNISTRATION C I t:t Hanaqer The City Charter and Administrative Code provide that the City "tanager is responsible for over·aJI municipal adli1i ni strati on, the enforcement of a I I ord! nances· and the implementation of c'r:lunci I po1 icies. The Office is also charged with submitting the annual budget, general control of all public utilities, negotiating a•ld adrrdn!stering.a!! ccntractsr ~:.!ases and .agreeiT~(~i..~. performing long-term financial planning and conducting spetiat studies and other research and public informa­ tion activities. Requested appropriations are generally in accordance with prior year authorizations. Pfanni no The Planning Department has responsibility in two major areas: zoning ~nd pl;mning. In the f:l.rmer area, the farge volume of administrative matters ,,,_;, u;:, 'v"c ._;,d"!J~!>, u~e perm1 ts, var 1 ances, sub·· division and lot divisions are expected to ~ontinue at the same I eve I as 1963-64. Several special planning studie5 will be conducted this year. They include: Foothl lis (with emphasis on slope requirements, cluster development and riding and hiking trai I patterns) Elimination of Non-Conforming Uses Apartment Study Journey to Work Study Completion of Review of Subdivision Ordinance. As in the past, the Department will maintain land use, zoning and retail sales statistics, as well as performing a continuous review of the General Plan. An incr-ease in the sa I ary portion of the Department 1 s budget is the major reason for the •·equested increase In appropriation, Personnel The managen~nt and administration of the City's personnel prrygram !s the ~espo~~!b! !~ty Gf the rersa~~el Division. Recn;1tment, testing, appointment and prur,;otion of per­ sonnei are major dutie5 of the Division. Other activities include administration of the salary and classification systems and the establishment and coordination of employee safety and training programs. Requested ~ppropriations are 6.7 percent above prior year auchorizations. Additional casual he}p and refinements in personnel examination progn1ms comprise the increase. Treasurer . The Ci tv Treasurer's Offic~ performs a wide variety of functions. One of the rnosi impor'iar"rt of these is tle<iStjfY management, the objer.t of ~..rhich is to keep a maximum arr.ouot of funds in interest beari~g fo~m vhile giving due consi­ deration to reQu [ rements for safety and ! iqui di ty. F i gun:~s ind;cate the inte.-est income earned fn 19&3-bf+ wili ir.­ c.rease a I most I 7 percent over the p:·ev I ous year. Collection, tabulation and deposit of all City revenues is the princ.ipal function of t~~ Collection Oiv;sion. Primary sources of these revenues are tax receipts and utilities. The unit ;s also responsible for the issuance of b~sines~ !~cen5es, dog li~ense5, parking permits and various municipai document~ for which the City charges a fixed fee. The Utility Services Division has the function to insure compliance with <1 customer's request for service--from office receipt to field C0Plpletion. An office staff receives service orders, answers inquiries and complaints and per­ forms credit functions. A field unit reads over 57,000 gas, water, and electric meters each month and carries out customer service duties. Requested appropridtlpns are generally in accordance with prior year authorizations. 1964-65 BUDGET GENERAL FUND EXPENDITURES AOHI Nl STRATI ON H<~nauer Plannino PPro;nnnPI (ry)),..ct ion Utilities SPrvicP., I .· ·,' .,., ff;~~1 ~Ill t:r:~. ,·;-r ljfll f{-}~J.- t.,~~---_;-~. -}: ~t: i __ -,_ ~ 1·.: t-.-. ~-- ~-~ --~ t~ -~ I ~ F:' . 1 ~· l r' ---· --~·-"'!;! "'""' • ~t.<.lll sares statl$tlcs, as ~<Jell as performing a continuous review oJ the General Plan. --.. , -.. ~ .. ~· --"''1"" •<=:. "'"u ~omp1a1ots and per­ forms credit functions. A field 11ilit reads over 57,000 9as, water. and electric meters each rnonth and carries out customer service dutie~. An i.ncr-ease In the salary portion of the Departir~nt's budget i~ the major reason fo~ the r~quested increask in appropriation, Requ~sted appr6prlations ar~ gen1r~fly !n accordance wl th prIor year authorizations. -- Oe_Qartment: ExpendIture~ Salaries Materials & Supplies Outside Services Other Expenses Inter-fund Services Equipment Total Expendltun?s Transfer·n,.d to Other Funds Service Charges General Fund Revenues Total 1964-65 Budgeted 1963-64 Employees $ $ $ Manager 78,390 500 I ,400 3,000 ---- 8),290 20,760 62~~l0 83,290 81,410 6 6 19(~~65 8-UOGET GENERAL FUND EXPENDITURES AOHIN!STRAT!ON Personnel $ 67,679 $ 36,198 900 I, 175 765 9, 730 785 4. 70S _ _8_.2Q -~~ 71 ,0!9 52' 703 i l ,400 3 ,oso 67.969 l1l ,3.Q1 $ 71 ,019 $ 52.703 $ 65,654 $ 49,405 7 l, 7 '• .. Treasure:;.:r-..,_.....,~ -~-·· --Oti_t i ties Collection Services $ 4~.875 $ 88,067 1,200 1,200 S,65!1 t. 590 300 200 r-.,.,.,._..._ ,. • .) -:;ru _ ___£00 200 - 52,225 96.6'-f7 L, I, 760 93,024 .~!±§2 3,62j s 52,225 $ 96,647 $ 51,880 $ 97.994 6 14 6 14 ~~ 1964~65 BUDGET GENERAl FUND EXPENDITURES ADM! NISTI\AT ION ~ i t y CJ.s..f.1 The City Clerk's Office serves as the repoiitory for all off!claJ docu~nt~ includln~ City ordlnan~~s~ resolutions~ contracts, agreements and othe'r· City records. The City Clerk maintains the minutes of aiJ City Council, Conwnittee of the Whole and Planning Commission meetings. Hunicipal elections and special ann€xatlofi elections are conducted by the Clerk. Requested appropriations reflect funds in the amount of $8,700 necessary to conduct the fegular May, 1965 municipal election. .(; i ty Attorne.x The City Attorney's Office renders legal service to the City Council, commissions. committees and the City staff. Drafting of ordinances, resolutions, contracts, leases and other legal documents are a function of this Offic~. Further resoonsibi lities include reoresent~tinn of the City in actions at law and prosecution of all City ordinance violations. During 1964-65, the Office \o~i II continue its consol i·· dation of ail ordinances into the Municipal Code. This year the Code will be printed in a compact binder. Special legal fees for the bid-rigging case hav~ been transferred to the Electr:c Department budget, thereby causing a substantial decrease in the Office's budget. The Office's request for a part-time secretary, a Deputy City Attorney and two classifications adjust­ rr~nts are reviewed with other personnel require~~nts. Assessor The Assessor is charged with cetermining the assessed value of all taxable property other than State-assessed public utility properties. The continued growth of the City, especially in the areas of multiple family, corrrnercl')l al"!d industrial deveJop­ ~!1!_. haS !ncr-e~~erl the f!e!rl ~pp:'u:sa~ nvrktvod for Department personnel t9 the poI o t where over 16.000 ~arcels ~equire review. Two rei'.juested ~Jassification adjustments are considered with other personnel requirements. ControliE:'r ~)Accounting Division of the City Contro11er 1 s Office is responsible for fll<lintainlng the financial records and accounts for alI City Oepartrrents and activities and for preparation of all financial reports . Budgetary accounts. established to control expenditures and revenues, and cost accounts are maintained by this Division, The Division also prP-pares and issues warrants ln payment of all City obligations including the City ~'\~~.~r,.....l l ~c "l,.,. 11 :"C:: ~,...~ &"':',..~-: "'·:; t_:~: ~:_::-::_ ~: :;:::_ -;:~ :· =-: ~=~~:! audit. Extensive records are also kept for the assets and liabilities of each of the various Clty fund~, including the City bond debt and general fixed a~sets. fhe Data Processing Division is responsible for process­ ing accounting and statistical information using electro­ mechanical, punched-car·d equipment. Major emphasIs ~his year will be on programming and retraining In antici~ pation of the installation of an electronic computer scheduled to take place early in 1965-66. Several proposed position reclassifications are reviewed wl th other personnel requirements. Increase in the salary portion of the Controller 1 s budget accounts for the six percent additional funds requested. 1964·65 BUDGET GENERAL FUND EXPENDITURES ADHINISTRATlON A!osessor ___ ,__,.-C""!Q.._n""'!'l._r-'-o_i~j e r . -· . _ _ _ General -· · O.lta Accountinq Processino f I I f I f I I I I I ....... , ... , .. _. '1 -Asiessor The Asses~lt Is charged with determining the assessed value of alf taxable property other than ~tate-assess~d public uti llty properties, Employees 1964-65 1963-64 3 3 budget accounts for the six per(ent ~ddl tlonal funds -requested. 4 4 4 4 13 13 6 6 ·-.--------------------··:~---... ~--:-··-;.:--I ~~~~ tti%Bm I -~~ ~~~~~~ ~.-"-·---~-·', :> ' i~~:}~~~ -···.-_ ·;.<-.:-: f.-::"' i;~·_ .. ) ~~J:!N~- ~1~t ~:1. t;f Ci:"-'·""'•-c 1964-65 BUDGET GENERAL FUND EXPENDITURES AOHI.NISTRATION Purchasing The f•urchasing Division is responsible for procurern.e-nt of ai I materials, equipment and supplies used by City departments, The Division maintains a Central Stores warehouse. prepares bid specifications, obtains formal quotations and processes purchase orders and vendors• ! nvoi.ces. included in the Oivision 1 s program for !964-65 are deve I oprnent of neJtJ procedures for disbursement of stores materials, standardization of materials, inven­ tory control and repfac~:ner=t cf c~ffi(:e ~quipment in afl departw~nts. Requested appropriations are generally in accordance with prior year authcrlzatJons. Corr.~;un ~cat! c~ns The Communicatio~s Section provides all City depart- o rnents with telephone, radio, teletype, fire ~ian• and other forms of electro-mechanical conrnunication ser­ vices. When the proposed Corrrnunications Center is C;)mpleted, this Section wi l I assume responsibi 1 i ty for radio dispatching of all City departments in­ cluding Public Safety. The Section will play an important part in planning the proposed Coo~unications Center this year, Salary requests contemplate tile activation of centrali­ zed radio dispatching activities on an interim basis about March I, 1965. Personnel will be recruited prior to activation to permit training. The Communications Section budget provides funds for te 1 ephone service for a II C i ty depo1r tments. The Section Is further charged with supervision of the repair ancl maintenance of the City's 71 rrobile and 16 portable radios in addition to fire alarm mainte~ance. Funds are requested for the replacement of seven obsolete radiu •.J•.its, the addition of seven units and purchase of mlscel laneous radio equipment for Central Services The Central Services Oivision provides Internal staff scrvi~c~ such ~s P9Stagej mail process!og? map~ document and forms reproduction for ali City departments. It ls also responsib:e for receRtfon and informatio~ service at the City Hall. -------'1! 'Jo::<fl~ldl This Oivlsion 1 s budget also makes provision for the City Hall car pool. The D1visior, will embark upon the development of a centralized record-keeping and retrieval system for all City departments. The cmployrr.ent of an af'!alyst will provide leadership ln this phase of the program, An additional person is also requested to carry out basic research ~nd pPrform special studies. Buijjing Ha;n~~ The Building Halntcnance Division, under the direction of the Service Superintendent, is charged wilh the responsibi I i ty of rna!ntain!ng all Ci ty-o~mcd bui Jd~ ings -3nd structures. Specific functions range from painting and carpentry \...or;< to lighting and heating maintenance. St;pcrvislon of janitorial services provided by outside contractors is also a function of the Division. Utilities expenses for all City buildings are centrali­ zed io this Division's budget. A major program in 1961•-65 will be participation in the planning and p. ~I tminary design of new faci II ties includinq the Hur:icipal Service C~nter. ~r .. -gratle salary advan~er~nt and expansion of the building repair program perfonned by outside contractors account for the 4.8 percent increase in the Olvislon 1 s requested appropriation. 196'4-65 BUDGET GENERAL FUND EXPENDITURES ADMINISTRATION Expend i ture;~ Salari~s $ Sl, IS I $ ~3. 789 Central S ~I . 810 tlu1 iding f".ca! n t.c nunct I I I I I I ., ' o.c•c:prn'"~ :.~fVII,;~ nn a11 1..1 .:y oeparrnents. !he Section Is furtb~r ch~rg~d with _supervi~iqn of the repair a·nd maintenance of the Clty•s 71 mobile and _16 pQrJ:able radios In .addl tion to fire alarm maintenance .• . funds are requested for. the r~pl ocement of seven --~ obsofctc-ra~iv uni-ts, tfae addttiun of ~€V~r. units ml see I I aneous A major program In 1964~65 will be participation In the planning and preliminary desl9n of new facilities including the Municipal Service (enter. In-grade salary advancement and expansion of the bui ldlng repair program perforn~d by outside contractors account for the4,8 perclnt increase ln th~ Division's r:equested appropriation. - ~ 1964-65 BUDGET GENERAl FUND EXPENDITURES Depart~nt: Expenditures Salaries Materials & Supplies Outside Services Other Expense:'i. lnter-Funu Services Equipment Total f.i nance~ by: Expenditures Transferred to Other Funds Senti ce Charges General Fond Total 1964-65 Budgeted 1963-64 Err..ployees 1964-65 1963-64 ADMINISTRATION $ 51,151 1,000 470 2~0 i ,500 S4.l61 28,680 _15_,681, $ $ 511,361 52.712 7 7 to~IJn! (.at! ons $ 43,789 43,010 8,l•OO 270 8.500 20,660 I "JI, L'l.-.. = • jO ..... ____ , 42,096 82,533 $124,629 $ 96,638 9 2 Central ·Services $ 31,830 38.700 1,610 45 11,952 315 04,t.t~.t 17,304 l. 500 _§,51,648 $ $ 84,1•52 82 ,li]J 6 6 I!Jul Jding Maintenance $ 79.525 19.300 41,600 125 61,800 175 202, 5ZS 56,280 l!!.~t~ $202,525 $193,16} II n f. f l t J l. J, r I f~j~ ~\.$~-~·--_ -~ . ~·{:]: .. ir~:Ir ~~;~~ h:· ~--~~~ [f;\ r:~---·1 f':···t ( : .. ~~I i' m ~--··:-; ~~-~· z ~ "" "# ~ 1f..J f:~ 1964.-65 BUDGET GENERAL FUND EXPENDITURES PUBliC WORKS The })\ibl it: Works & Engineering Oe-partn-.ent is the City's largest and roost varied municipal operation. its many diversified functions are perfonned by specialized divisions, The total departmental budget requested is 3.9 percent higher than 1963-64, with the bulk beir,g for general salary increases anrl the proposf:d addition of fivE. men in the !lotreets Division, Administration This Divislo;;: headed by the City f.:nginee•, is responsible for planning, directing and coordi­ nating the operations of various divisions of the Oepar tf;:e;Jt. Our i ng J 964-65, the Division will coordinate ~nd direct several important, special studies relative to storm and sanitary sewers, assessment c:listrict street improvements, as \':ell as general supervision of Fnnthitl~ P~·h ~~~:!~~ ment. The Division wi II assist in the planninq of major City construction projects such as the Municipal Service Center and Civic Center buildings. Administration of the public transportation contract, under which City-owned buses ?.reoperated by a pri­ vate company, Is another function of the Division. G~neral Enoineerinn This Division is charged with the desjgn and design appnwaJ of all City streets, street improvements and sewers. It is responsible for all engineering phases of subdivision construction and special assessment work. A specific section of this Division inspects all construction work performed by private contractors for the City on City streets or public property. Another section conducts topographical and construction surveys for all City Departments. Traffic Engine..£[ln9 Professional studies, evaluatibns and both short­ and long-range planning in c6nnection with the C~ty 1 s traffic pfob~em5 i5 this Division:s responsibility. Sui ldtng lns_pec.tion This Division is~ues permits for and inspect5 the Jarge volume of construction undertaken by hem~ owners and developers, such ~onstruction ran~ing frnrnsrr.ull .fences to multi-story apartments ancl <.orr.plex industria~ hui !dings. During calenda; 1963, the Di~ision issued l ,376 bui ldlng permijts with a tOt".!! ·::onstruction value of $21,555,155. The Buildbg Inspection Division is dlso responsibl~ for enforcement of thf' """; ":; ;:;:-;.:! ; ; ::~•• uc ci i nances, ou; l d i 119 condemnations and demo I i t ions , house rrov i ng, and inspection of bui ldinqs for use and occupdncy permit rcquir~~~nt~. Streets Th~eets Division is responsible for the repair and maintenance of the City's streets, (approximately 170 miles} storm dr<lif1s, curbs and side>vcsiks and public parking lots. Other functions inc.lude street sweeping and striping, together with traffic sign replacernent and ~41ntenance. An additional five-man crew for the Street Repair Section is requested in order to pursue a continuous and long-term major street repair program. Only one man has been added to this Section in the past nine years, during which ti!T'.e street mileage has increased by 37 percent, Continued on Page 14 Oepar tment: . . Q_ivision: 19~-65 BUOGET GENERAL FUND EXPENDITURES PU8LI C WO!\KS ...... , ........ , .. , .. _ ..... -.Mm.lni .. U.,c~ t (.Qf). ·-& Engineering -i. • "' I T t a I " ..•• ~ .... ,., • ...• -···----·-,..-.. -.---·----··-·~-, -~·---· .. , .•. ,. ·-··-KIIr _...,.. "'"'}··.····-,··· .• ,.,._ ~ •-•" · S t.ree t s f_&r k s I nspt'(; t ion Pub I i c Worh I Vol or p~blic pro~~rty. Another seciion c~~~~c~;-~-·­ topographicai and construction surveys for all City O~partments. . 1:~!'! na!ii oeen aaoett to th! s Sect I on In the past nl ne years,. during which time street m: Jeage has Increased by 37 percent, · Oep~rtment: .Qb:!~: Expend i tur~.s Salaries Materials & Supplies Outside Services Other Expenses lnter·Fund Services Equipment Total jC J J"'L~ ~"H'~ #!~-~ ~~v' Expend I tunes . Trans.ferred to Other Funds Expend l ture Reimbursements Service Charges: Go If Course Building Permits Other Gas Tax General Fund Total Budgeted Employees Revenues 1964·65 1963-64 !964-65 1963-64 Cont fnued on Page 14 J96f+ .. 65 BUDGET GENERAl. FUND EXPENtUTURES Adml ni s trat J.on ~. Eflglnee,rl ng $174,295 2,550 s.ooo 6SO 2,388 ___§_Q.Q. 185,683 3 7,604 5,000 2, !00 7.500 J1L.4l2 $185,683 $18!,046 19 19 PUBLIC WORKS Streets $28 t • II J 90.000 73.500 so 22 J. 586 __3 ,Ol2. 669,322 43,640 27 ,6SO 109,926 ~110,6 $669.322 $634,8)6 40 35 ~ $4S5,021 50,600 II ,200 180 107.936 . 6,417 631.354 48,250 35,100 149,900 32,8, 1~. $631 1354 $613,604 68 68 Building I n$e,ec t i.2£\_ $ 78.812 I, 550 l,600 soo 3' 120 2~ 85.807 80,500 soo 4 807 -""L .. $ 85,807 $ 82. 198 9 9 Tot• I .. Pub i i ~ worki $ 989.239 144.700 91,)00 1,380 335,030 __ )0,517 1. 572, 166 129.494 67.750 149.900 80,500 2,600 i i 7,1f26 1~.,021+ ,_49§; $1,Sll:,l66 $1, Sll ,684 136 13 i I I I ~ f? ~< tJ ill t~ i5 ti F , .. ,. ~~ ·' - ~: ... .. .-:._· '. I I"'' tt ti~ Park<; ~964=65 3UPGt:T GENERAL FUND EXPENDITURES PUBLIC WORKS Afl"i"andscaping and plant maintenance in the Cityts extensive park system is perforr~d by the Parks Oivis1on, . ~t also takes care of the planted areas surrounding the libraries, City Hall, hospitals, ~ubstatlo~s. fire stutions ~nd other City buildings, as wet I as maintain i 119 the J8.:ho I e mun i ci pa I go i f course. !n anticip~tion of the City's maintenance responsibility for the Oregon ExprPssway landscaping, personnel will be tran~ferred within the Oivision to perform this function. No additional e~ployees wi II be required, Refu~e !n addition, over 75,000 str-eet trees and large area5 of parkways, traffic island and underpass planting are the responsibility of this Division. Tr~e trimming for electric line clearance and operiltion of the City nursery are also important functions of the Parks Division. While this function is budgeted as a municipa: uti I ity, administrativt ,·esponsibility rests with the Public Works and Eng~neering Department. The duties of this Division include supervision Df g~rbage and refuse collection actually carried out by a private firm and performing the refuse disposal function. .A.CTI V!TY BUDGE f The figures presented here are a restatement by activity of the Public Works and Engineering Department budget on the ~receding page. This distribution of budgeted funds is used to illustrate the scope of activities and the magnitude of dollar amounts recomnended for the various indicated purposes. 1964·65 8UOGET GENERAl FUND EXPENDITURES PROPOSED PUBLIC WORKS EXP(NOITURES BY ACTIVITY .A.dm! :1l5 trat ion ~gi neer I n9. Sui !dir.q ~ectlon T c, tal Pub I i c Works. j l I I • I f I t f ! l J r f 1: I Adml.;istratlve & General Englne~ring & Surveying Street Maintenance Parks 4 Grounds Maintenance Work for Utilities Sidewalk Ka~ntenance Street Sl9ns & Striping Street Cleaning Storm Drain Haintenan<:e Park! ng lot Maintenance Hlscellaneous Constructio~ and Maintenance Weed Abatement Str~et Lights Maintenance and Enerqy Traffic Signal Maintenance Stre@t Tree Planting and M,;; i n tenance Parkway Maintenance Cl ty Nursery Golf Course Maintenance Project Construction Property Damage Repair Building Inspection Total 1964·65 BUDGET GENERAl rUND EXPENDITURES PROPOSED PUBLIC ~ORKS EXPENDITURES BY ACTIVITY Administration & Engineering Streets ~ $ 72 ,4S2 $ 82,422 $ 71,127 79.731 118,130 2301 709 1,500 35,300 38.~50 62,695 59,200 77,860 22,260 91275 5,800 ,_._ ...... __ 3.480 I),U ... ) 43.515 125,000 15,000 98,352 sa. na 11,380 107,918 32,000 600 s.ooo ),020 '•OO $185,683 $669.322 $631.354 Bu l1 dl ng I ns,e_ec; t I on $ 85,80) $ 85,807 Total Pub I i c Works $ 226,001 79. 7.31 118, 130 230,709 75.250 621695 S9. 200 77,860 22,260 15,075 18,525 4),515 !25,000 IS,OOO 98.352 sa. ns 11,)80 107,918 37,600 3,420 85,807 $ t I S72 I 166 , .. I ~%,~:}~~ r~\-:._---i }:~~=~~;:~·-·-: ·-i t<~!~~~.>-1 1.:-.:;,-.-_, ti:~~,--~:,, F:~;<• L~,::~J F:r.:::· [3'::)~·- p·. t-· ·. 1964-6SBUDGET GENERAL fUND EXPENDiTURES PUSLI C SAH TV' fire Depar!,_me_nt The primary fvnctions of the Administrative Division are overall administration, planning and training ?Ct ivi ties of the !)epartment, Perhaps the most in~ortant responsibility for the Division in 1964-65 will be the planning and coordin~tion involved in the construction of Fire Station Nos. I and 2, the Public Safety Building and multi-purpose training facilities at the Municipal Service Center. The problem of the protect ion for the foot hi I Is area wi J I continue to be studlf,l, The Division 1 s Training Section <onducts in-service training classes for all Department personnel and the extensive training required of all new personnel. Emphasis will be placed on fire protection techniques for high- ,.. i "-"' iu • i ) rl i nno<. _ fnn t i n• ,.,.if .-~~"':arrh ~nrl .-f.,vP l nn-• ment to update fire training techniques will also be performed. Fire protection is the responsibility of the Fi~e Suppression Division. Organized into six engin~ companies, one ladder con~any and one rescue unit. personnel are deployed at five fire stations. In February, 1965, when the new aerial snorkel truck will be placed in servi-::e, a second ladder company vJ i I I be formed. Of the eight persons needed to man the aerial snorkel, five will be realized from existing vacancies. It W3S originally planned that three would become available when the Depart~ n~nt is relieved of dispatching duties, but this Civil Defense may not materialize at the time \"'her; the personnel are needed. Hence, lhtee new po~itions are re­ quested an an interim basis. In addition to its flre supprPssioh duties, this Division assists the Fire Prevention OfvJsion with inspections. The annual ho~ inspection program wit! be tontinued anrl e~panded, Company inspections of o:orrrner·cial and Industrial occupancies will be initiated. · The Division of r;re Prevention carries out the year-round work of fire hazard and pub! ic in­ spections. Primary atte~tion in the inspection program is directed to comn~rcial and Industrial "t rur_t urp<;;. hoc;.o it~ I<;_ <:.r honl" _ r:hurrhof>c;.. .;;nrl other buildings of public a~semblage. Arson investigations are also carried out by Division personnel. An important area of concern is the prorrotion of fire consciousness aiT!Ong school, civlc and service groups by performing fire prcventJon dennnstratlons, giving lectures and showing films. Total departmental requests show an increase of 5.4 percent ove-r the l96J-6lt budget a! location, most of which results from in-grade salary increases and the addition of three new firemen. Appropriations requested for Civil Defense provide only a minimum program pending a policy review and determination by the City Counci! as to the extent of the City's participation in these programs. Ohision: Funds requested approximate 1963-64 oudget appropriations. Fire Adrn r I! ! ') t rat I (H\ 1964~65 BUDGET GEHE~AL fUND EXPtNbiTURES PUBliC SAFETY Fire Suppre<>sion Fire Preven!lon Total rire OePar tr'e~ t Civil !)::-' cn-.e I 1 I i I I I t f ,. I I J i I ~1~~:1 ~~,, ~\~-~~-·-. t~-~~=~-·· J:·.~·· .... It ~~~ ~-}t~: ~1~ t>~-\.<c JKeendi tures Salaries Materials & Supplies Outside Services Other Expenses fnter-fund Services Equipment Total Financed b:::_~ General Fu1d Revenues Tot~l Budgeted 1963-64 Employees 1964-65 !963-64 only a mloirrium program pending a policy review. and determination by· the City Counci 1 as to the extent -·'-•· ,_ __ ;of.~~-· ;-·pa."t4~MiJfe:-44F=ttt-,.;s~r\l~F'·'l8f,~=<t----,.,...,...,_,.,~,.,.;.,~==-·-"-·::- Fun -;Is requested approxlma,te 1963;..64 budget appropr i at luns. fire Ad;ni n is trat ion $ 63,093 l, 500 400 1.500 2,892 - 69,385 69,382 $ 69.385 $ 68, 189 6 6 1964·65 BUDGET GENERAl ~UND EXPENDITURES PUBLIC SAFETY Fire Suppression $676.819 3,500 1,645 ?510 40,342 6.950 736,766 1)6 .. 766 $736,766 $693,896 82 79 fire Prevent I on $ 4),990 1,000 701\ ·-- I ,800 47.570 _}ti_£0 $ 47,570 5 s Total Fire DeP!rtment $783.902 6.000 2,045 "' 70/'t ., ~, ~...- 45,034 _L22.Q. 8S3, 72 I 853 721 ~-- $853.721 $807,536 93 90 Civil Defense $ 200 500 200 ~~-L\o.~v 916 "t. tnn ~ 5, l 16 ~ $S, ll6 $5.060 I I J ' l ltt;~-~-: ~:~:~j L,~,_,-,·--~ t~ir~aL r~ti~~ roz--:-Y I -';,.._.~ .:._ .,..,.._. - f. 00 . -~. -. -:. -, --. 1964-65 8UOGET GENERAL FUNO fXPt~O!TURES FU8ll C SAFET'r' ,_·; Pol ice The Pq II ce Oepanment j s divIded in to ·three major divisions: Services, Uniform and lrwestigatlon. The sc.ope and act i vI t y of the Department can read i ! y be seen by reflecting upon several statistics. During !963. 4,900 major cases, such as robbery, burg I ary and ass au It. were investigated and reported upo-n. In addition, -1,066 traffic·accidents were investlgat~d. Of routine nature, 81,000 contacts were made while performing such duties as permit issuance, handling of warrants and subpoenas and lost and missing persons reports, to name only a few. Total budget requirements exceed last year 1 s appropriation by 5.3 percent. The increase is due in large measure to in-grade salary advance·· rr:en t and t hr.o~ ~~~; :< .:,,,Cl; pe1 !>orme 1 : one Po 1i ce Officer, one Police Spet.:ia!ist, and one clerical employee. The Services Division provides general coordina­ tion and administration for all divisions and per­ sonnel of the Police Department. The Division plans and coordinates training programs and conducts surveys and rcsear(.;h on irJl>roved Oepartrrent meth~ds and procedures. The Divis:on is also charged with the conduct of many of tte Department's internal and !-ervice functions which presently include radio communications and dispatching, case records and reports, in-service and supervisory training programs and police reserve activities. Extensive time demands will be made upon the 0 i vision in J 964~6S \<II th regard to architectural development of the proposed Public Safety Building. An additional clerical position is requested in order to relieve the workload of the Division which has increased 39 percent over the past five years without attendant personnel additions. D.n.ll,. .. The Uniform Division comprises the main ~ody of the Pol ice force. Its uniformed officers maintain twenty-four hcur a day m,>bile and foot patrols throughout the City. Patrol units are scheduled on an eigh~-hnur b3sis with sl~ patrol cars and • supervisor in the field.· The D1vision includes a traffic safety unit whose joh is to insure safe and ord~rly traffic ffow along City street. This ~~rt investigates traffic accidents and develops records and statistics for use in acc:dent prevention programs and traffic reguldtion in•provements. An additional Police Officer is requested to fill a position vacated in the Patrol Bureau through the neceS$ity of reassigning an officer to administer thh ht~·;=-:~~ :.-.:.f-:.1+, ot.~ 1cyu;oli'l.Ht prugrdnl on a lUll­ time basis. The Investigation Division conducts basic detective and investigative activities ai~ed at the solution and prevention of crimes within th(! City. The per­ sonnel assigned to the Division are trained and skilled 1n the collection of evidence, i~terrogation procedures and other aspects of criminology. Field investigations of major cases have increased SS per­ cent during the past five years. Intensive follow­ up activities have bee,; hampered because of rnanpower shortages. The add i t ion of a Pol ice Spf!C i a I is t wi II extend this coverage to evening and night hours. A special bureau of the Investigation Division reviews crimes corrrni tted by j uven i I es, hand I i ng an aver age of 650 juveniles each year. {'nlmal Shelter The Animal Shelter is responsible for enforcing all 'ordinances relating to the care and control of anhrals within the City. Under the direction of the Poundmaster, the Shelter w~intains a daily aniw~l patrol to enforce the leash,ordlnance. In 1963-64, approximately 780 dogs w~r~ ~~-c~ed t=p !~ ;:L~~otiur. vf i.iu: iea~h iaw. 1964-65 BUDGET GENERAl FUND EXPENDITURES PU8ll C SAFE TV Total Pnllr .. Ar.lm .. ! I I I I I I ruDil& ~al~ty Building~ An additional clerical position is requested In nrder to rei l~ve the: wur"load of the Division wh lc:;h has Increased. 39 percent over the past five years without attendant personnel additions, 'Division~ -- Salaries Materials & Supplies Outside Services Other Expenses Inter-Fund Services Equipment financed b't: Expenditure Reimbursements Business licenses Bicycle licenses Dog licenses Pollee Perml ts Service Charges General Fund R~venues Total Employees Pollee ~$rvh.:~ $122, 97S 8,600 2,330 4,sn 1,800 --~ 140,636 IJ,OOO 3,200 3,500 2,950 3.850 116, 13~ $140,636 $151,804 IS H !\Qitnal She Iter The Animal Shelter is responsible for enforcing all ordinances relating to the cate ond control of animals withIn the tf.l ty, Under the d I rec. t ion of the Pound~Ms ter, the Sheltermalntains a daily animal patrol to enforce the leash ordinance.0 In 1963-64, ~p~roxtmalely 780 dogs were picked up in viola~ion of the leash law, 1 9(>4,.65 BI)OGET GENERAL FUND EXPEN.!H TURfS PUBLIC SAFETY Pol ice Pol ic::e Un 119...!.!!! .I ryves t i_gat iO_"!; $470,000 $102,251 350 51 i 1,205 ),000 53,640 9.120 2•.~ -- 535, ]l.fO 114,427. .ili.J~ 114,42f. $535.740 $1 14,422 $48/.t ,388 $111~ '970 56 12 S2 II Total Pol f ce Department $695.226 9,001 2,330 18, 716 64.560 -S§.5. 790, 798 ! 1,000 3,200 3,500 2,950 3.850 ]66, 298 $790, 798 $751 '162 83 80 Animal Shelter ,.._ I ' ' (• N 0 1964~65 BUDGET GENERAl FUND EXPENDITURES liBRARY The basic purr:()se of the library Department is to supply recorded inforw.ation in any form to resid~~ts. To this c~d. 7~0,000 books were circulated to appr~~!~..3te!y :!!!,000 re~!dent ~sers ~nd !tOO r!cn-res;der:t·~ c~rd hoJrl~rs i~ 1963-64. In the past ~dx years book circulation has incr~ased 38 percent. ThIs phenomena I increase in the use of the City 1 s five I i br aries has broadened and deepened subject matter needs· to the point where the Depart~ ment's bibliographical resources must be strengthened. A program for ful­ fiJ ling these needs has been developed. Based on population and borrowing patterns. it is estimated that the addition of approximately 17,000 adult books and an expenditure of $90,000 is necessary to bring the book stock up to desirable ::>tand;rds. A six-year program,cont€mplating thE' e:-:pendi­ ture of $1S,OOO per year, has been developed. Also reque:;ted i: an appro­ priation in the amount of $63,195 for maintenance of the exi.;ting collection of Jvveni le and i!dul t books, serials and phonorecords. The Administrative Division plans and coordinates th~ activities of the library Department. Major emphasis in 1964-65 wi II be placed on in­ service training and continued study of methods to combat effectively th.P fn~c. .~f 1 ihr-=-.rv m.:;.tf'llri~lc; -o-h ... ~·u ...... h. ,,.....,_ .... .n.J--•• -... -.... ....1 •i! ........ c .. -.------------·3 ~~---~.--................... ~.._.'--1 Responsibility for acquiring, classifying and cataloging new book, and other library materials, as wei I as maintaining the existing collection, rests with the Bibliographical Services Division. During the year, it is estimated that the Division wi J I process over iS,OOO replacernent and new books, prepare 2,000 books for bindery. mend an estimated 5,000 ite~s and evaluat~ over 2,000 gift books for inclusion in the collection. The Readers' Services Division is responsible for iMking the collection available to persons using the five libraries. Circulation, registration. overdue and billing procedures and research routines are handled by library assistants, while reference services are performed by professional I ibrarians. (he total departmental budget shows an increase of 1~.4 perc.ent due primarily to additional book expenditures, in-grade salary advancer~nt and increased utilization of casual employees. Oepar tment: 19~··65 BUDGET GENERAL FUND EJPEND!TVRES l! 8RARY ·; ·.·.··1·. " .-~ . ' >: I ,. [,. f-·. to .:H~d! tiona I b'>Ok .-;xpend I tures. i n-gr;Jdo sa' ary advanc~;nent and i ncr e,1sed utilization Qf casual employt:es.'* Dl vis ion: fx..gendi~ Salar-ies ~aterials & Supplies Outside Services Other Expenses Inter-fund Services Books Total Servic~ Charges General Fund Revenues Total 1964-65 Budget 1963-64 Employees 1964-65 1963-64 1964-65 BUDGET GENERAL FUND EXPENDITURES UBRAA'f 9ibl iographical Administration Services $ 21,569 I ,500 I ,582 363 -,00 25,714 _lial_L~ $ $ 25,714 25,436 2 2 $ 54,116 5.600 /tlJ _l?~ 138,694 I J8 1 6_9lf $138,691• $128,479 8 8 Re-aders' Services $201.773 9,500 958 212,231 22,850 189.38~L $212,231 $206,804 25 25 Total libra_a: $277,458 16,600 I, S82 363 100 ! ,74 I _]~ 376,639 22,850 ~ $376,639 $360, 719 35 35 I J I I l I L-,·: -·- ( C--] ' .i ' ~-' N N 1961•-6S BUDGET GENERAL FuND EXPENDiTURES R~t: r,.a t ion :~ Recreation Department is composed of five d!v!slons: Administration, Neighborhood Centers and Playgrounds, Special Facilities and Activities, Cultural Activities, and Junior Museum. Under the direction of the Recreation Superintendent, the Administration Division is responsible for the general management of the Oepdrtrnent. Such functions as organizationplanningand coordination, general supervision over personn~l and pro~ram operations, maintenance of records and di::;semination of pub! ici ty are important activities. The Division also provides custodial and janitorial services for the Corrrounity Center and supervises the rental of these facilities to various organizatlo~s. The rote of the Division of Neiqhborhood Centers anrl Playgrounds is to provide a program which includes physical, social, special interest activities and special ~vents for pre-school, eiementary and junior high school age children on school playgrounds, in City parks and at City or school indoor centers. for the first time, year-round·playground coverage will be provided at Ross Road School. The Paio Alto Unified School Oi~trict shares cne-th1rd of the salary costs for recreation leaders on the school playgrounds. This year the School District will contribute approximately $19,000 for this ac~ivity. The Special Facilities an1 Activities Division pro­ vides programs which include physical, social, special interest activities and special events for you~g adults, adults and senior adults in City parks and at City or school indoor cent~rs. This Division sponsors such activities as sports leagues, Day Cam~ and dances. The Aquatics Section operates a total of five pools: Cubberley High School and Jordon Junior Hlgh, for which the School District will reimburse the City for the net operating cost (estimated at ft---~· . Vcpal liiiCII L ... A _j --~ -~ -~ --.. ~ -- $S,OOO), Rinconada f'a•k, \oti lbur and Terman Junior Hiyh Schools, operated and finar;ced by the City. Pool admissions, registration fees, the School District contribution and m!sce!!an~ous revenues defray 70 percent of the Aquatics Sect ior.1 s expe:1di­ ture. The Division of Cultural Activities c.o!nbines the Chi Jd­ ren's and the Corrrnunity Theater into a single operating division headed by the Supervising Oirec.toi·, The Child­ ren's Theater Section affords children and youth in the corrmunity the opportunity to develop an appreciation and understanding of the performing arts thr0ugh partici­ pation in a wide range of productions. Arl estimated 1,000 children participated in the nine Children's lheater productions in 196}--64. The Com11unity Theater, directed to adult taste and interest, provides residents with the opportunity to participate in various phases of the theatrical arts. In 1964-65, it is anticipated that seven plays wi II be staged. Approximately 63 percent of the funds for the Corrrnunity Theater <Ire obtained from admission chargi!S, fees and rentals. A request Technical in order more time Division. is made to convert the half-time pos1t1on of Director's Assistant to a full-time position to allow the Supervising Director to devote to necessary administrative work of the entire The role of the Junior Museum Division is to provide a program which inciudes various activities in natural history and the natural sciences, conservation of natural resources and wild! ife and studio crafts for elementary and junior high age children. The School District pays ~0 percent of the Science Instructor's salary, or about $3,000. Total budget requests are 6.4 percent greater than 1963-64,due primarily to salary increases. ... . . ...Jpt:l..,..•dl Cui tural .... - -· • Total ·-; L !' i _. ,. <-!. ~ .. '-~ . ~ '. ' I and at City or school Indoor centers, This Division !.ponsors such activities as sports lea§ues, Oay Camp and dances. The Aquatics Section operates a total of five pools: C:;bberley High St:hool and Jordon Junior Hi9h, for which the School District will reimburse the c; ty for the net operating cost (es~tima~ed at. history and the natural sciences, conservation of na~ura! resources and wild! i fe and !.tudlo ct af ts for elementary .and junlor high age children, The School District pays 40 percent of the Science !n~tructor 1 s sal~ry, or about $3,000. Total budget requests are 6.!1 percent greater than l963-64, due primarily to salat"y 1964-65 BUDGET GENERAl FUND EXPENDITURES Dl v 1s ion: ~t:eendl turtts. Salaries Materials & Supplies Outside Services Other Expenses Inter-Fund Services tqu1pment Tote. I f i nam:.ed by: Service Charges: Admissions Registrations Rentals Other Expendi lure Reimbursement General Fund Revenues Total 1964-65 Budgeted 1963-64 Employees 1964··65 1963~64 Adm i n i s t rat i .2!.'. $ 76.754 4,000 4,000 l ,200 2.940 ~ 89,444 s.ooo 900 2,000 81, S~4 $ 89,41t4 $ 86,917 II II Centers & fl_aygrOLlnds $133,559 '• '200 400 100 3.000 -~-- l4t ,259 f , 4UO 200 6()0 19,000 _120,05.2_ $141,259 $127 ,421• s s Special ~ctiv~:::, $118,216 9,485 7' 545 I 75 6,150 --~ 141,921 2i,6oo 13,300 700 2 '500 ll ,0!7 ~4 $!41,921 $135,696 7 7 C•JI tural !\ctl_~i t i.~ $ 59.025 5,300 1,875 3,J2S 300 -I a'U-,2 II .., r., It J .L~V 26,500 1,200 2,800 4o,zso $ 71,250 $ 67,133 7 6 *Includes Pools and Total ~ $387.554 22,985 13.820 4,800 12,390 .... ~ ......... --~ l,l~J.87ll 50,100 l5 ,900 8,700 4,000 32,017 U.l I I sz $443.874 $41 7. 170 30 29 Junior Huseum ->;-.. -~~·::~~~--~ ·.·-·· .. j .•. ~-·. r ~-·.- r. , .. ; I • l t' ..••. 1' . . ' . ' -~ --~: ~ 19611-65 BUDGET GENERAL FUND EXPENDITURES . NUH-DEPARTHENTAL Th!~ ~e~tion of the Budget contains appropriations for expenditures of a general character not dire~t!y connected with an operating department or division. Dz•lt-: -...... ---· t. ~~.!..,~ The City 1 s contribution to the California State Employees 1 Relirement System for all regui~r employees is expected to be $li00,000, This arnount is based upon a rate of dpproxirr.ate!y 8.5% of members' salaries, Of this expenditure, $91,836 is transferred to Uti I i­ ties and other funds. 1 r>::. uf an<.e The City 1 s total insurance cost is represented in the estln~te of $195,000 of which $58,500 is trans­ ferred to other funds, The liability insurance am;:wnt of $98,915 includes a $ltO,OOO conlribution to the City 1 s Workman 1 s C.Jmpensation Self-insurance Fund. Contingenc.ie5 ln~luded in the contingent estimate of $]00,000 is an arrount sufficient to provide for salary adjust­ ments if app~oved by the City Coun,il. M i see II an eO \.IS Expenditures for rents and taxes include $59.350 for El Camino Park and the present Corporat~on Yard, and $2,!00 for taxes on bayshore land that is sti II located in San Hateo Counlf. The preparation and publication of annual reports, newsletters and special r~ports is expected to cost $11,000, Communi tv Bcn~f its Funds Indicated for the Chamber of Comilerce contribution are the same arrount as provided sn ·~o)-D't. :ne Lllo!roer (li I..OM1'·1.!f\.C ,.., 11 submit a forn2l budget request for Council ronsider3tion in the ne3r future. The a1rount sho>,<m fo1' local Bus Sub'>idy is cG~iculated on the ba:.is of a twelve-month continuari6n of the present subsidy to Peninsula Transit l~nei. The Funds alloc~ted to the July 4th Program are fnr the purcha:.e of f i re>·IOrks for a public display. 1964-65 BUDGET GENERAl FUND EXPENDITURES NON-DEPARTMENTAL AND CONTIHGENT ~cnd!turcs ',. ~·-·~:.-·,-:··~'''~--.,. ~--·'· --.,.~il..,"tvy e·n """'".""' '-~ ._., ·c•· ,., ··.--•• ,. _, •• , ..•. -,,".' , •• _-.... ,.,." •. -:.,~-, ..• ,,,,_ •. ,.., •• _._,-,-•. -.,,.-,.....,,.,.,...--tci'li\n'u.Kfly' .. , ... ,._._~,-:-·.·.·-'"'_.. "'""·--.:::-·.··"· ._.". '"" '"·· ' Ret I remen l In~ u ranee Hi see I I aneou~~ Bent-f i t s f~L!_ n_g_~nc i_f'!: 0•.!t:__;~~ c;. .. rvfrPt:.. Duhli~hing Reports s s ~ I I . 000 (. I z~: -_ 4 li:,)l h:"c ,~1 [,fc~_;,~ [_~_};_._:_, •. _...._~ ~\;tnl ~~;f;;t ~:-·:· r:)~~. r. i_ ..... · ~J\;~~~ [j{·:;-~'1 Hk-"' !::,· .. '- Outside Services -~ Publishing Reports Ot_he,r Expenses Rents & Taxes Employees' Retirement Insurance: Phys I ca I loss Fi nanc i I'J I loss Li ab I I i ty U f e & "'-~rl i,.."" I Counc i I Expense Memberships Hi see i 1 aneous Comml,lnlty Benefits: July 4th Program Chamber of Commer~e local Bus Subsidy Contil'!gencles Total Budgeted 1963-64 f I nanc;ed b_y: Expenditures Transferred to Other Funds General Fund Revenues Total fn~p i cye:zs; ~et i rement $ 400,000 $400,000 $380,000 91.836 J.08,161t $400,000 -l9f.4,.65 BUDGET GENERAL FUND fXPENOI'lURES NO~H)tf'ARfMENTAL ANO CONn NGEHf $ 7,260 5,000 98,915 Oj,Hl) ---- $195,000 $177,210 58,500 136~.500 $195,000 Hl sc:e llaneous $ 11,000 7.000 2,600 10,000 -- $101,034 $108,750 10 I ~.Ql!i $101,034 CormJUni ty Benefits $ 1,400 10,550 ... ., .,,..,. Vf 1 _l'UU -- $ 79,250 $ 91,000 . 79,250 $ 79,250 $ ~00,000 $300,000 $261.964 .100,000. $300,000 r f l i •a .. aa~ ...... ~ .. aa .......... ~n•o•a~:aa~tBBM& .. a•ua~·· .... E .. t•-na•£2£2BBa.&M£S .. aR .. IB~£LIR&l•~•~~iiRLIR&-. .. &IIJII&LIIJLISI!ii&IIII&I!I.IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII&QI.•&I·~ Nc tes 26 Form of !t!::!.~U The bud~t for r.n expend i t\.(re c l a!·S This per~; ts ex~·~ ~ l and a Is:> ;nak·es po The propo~;l!d Uti l ment of ~;:::imattd revenue Ofl a1 er t~ Revenues ; Operating; re .. era.e: corrt i nue ~ n I i ne 1 reflect a~ antici1 in corrrnerdial rat~ curre~tTy;being S• A I though ~ev~~nue ; should be \no·~ed t~ in the mc.S:t ~;are'1 Expend it u rJt1. Expenditur•!s for~ do I 1 a r vo I,;,~:~ , t h~ i s~ 1,:;,:-ies Hatt:~r i a Is oJt5ide s Othe·r Ex:l G~~eral = (A .. dmi :1: ! n'tt r-F ~,.~,, i(Equi pn Gej~eral r ;:Tax E~ 8·)11d lrtt· utj 1; tie( C.'!1 1·ital F Ca~ital R i I l 1 ~ess E.x ! and R I ' . . ' ... . . : ' ~ . ' ~ • ·• • • ' ' ! • . ~ •. . . • -·. . ' •• -,~ ,, • t ' ;_ ~-,. ,... ' ,.. ~ ' . • .. '· ' ' ' ' ' • • • . ... ~- 1964-65 t~UOGET UT ll.l TIES FUNDS Form ,?.f B::.~d_get The b~dg~t for the Municipal Utilities :unds has been formulated on object expenditure c:l.:•ssificatior.s similar to those-used in the General Fund budget. This i:lermits e:o~.pense:s, such as salaries. to be measured on a Cit;y .. wide basis and also .make·s possible a uniform systen of ex,penditure~ control and reporting. The p1·oposed Utilities F~Jnds ExpendltuNs have been supplemented with a state­ ment c>f E~st.imated Net lncc...'l'le which refl.~cts the disposition of anticipated revenue on an ~nterprise basis • . :~even~:es ~DPera-1:1';9, reve,,ues, with the exception Df electric sales, are estimat1~d to ·conti•··ue iln li,,e with the City's norrr!Cil growth pattern. Electric revenues .refle..:t al'l anticipated decrease of 15% n domestic rates and a 9% decrease in corrmerc:i.;l 1rates permitted by the lo11er cost of federal power which is ,currel"ltfy bein9 SIJpplied to the !..ity. 1~ltho1J9h reve1,1Je projections are based 11pon detailed engineering studies, it ~should b•~ noted that'the effect of ur.seiiSOnal weather can cause much variation in the most c~refully considered predict ions. J~xee !!£!: i t 1:!.!:ll Expenditures for all utilities on an ob;ect basis constitute, in terms of dollar v•:>lurne, the largest part of the ( i ty B1.1dget: Amount () n Thousands) S.a I at~ i es M.atel"ials & Supplies O:Jts ii de Services Other" Expenses General Fund Services (Acimin;stratior~, Acco:Jnting, etc.} !t;tei' .. Ful·,d Services (Ec;~li pment Rent, etc.) General Fund Transfers (T,p: Equ iva I er'lt. Net 1 ncome) Bond Interest & Redemption Utllitie~ Purchased for ~esale Capital Purch~ses Capital Reserve lncre~se~ Total l.ess Expenditures Transfers and Reimbursements Net Total 27 $ 963 510 551 6 626 !64 1. 757 270 4,299 1 ,L>Sl l 79 $10,776 $!0,721 Percent of i'otll 8.9% 4. 7 s. l • ! 5.8 1 "5 16.3 2.5 39.9 13.5 --.!..:1. lOO.O% 99.5% '·-f·---· ti~'5.&~~ . I i ' [· - i . "" i ~-. ~ J, Exoen£fi turP5 _ Salaries Hateriais & Supplies Outside Services Other L<penses Services from General Fund Services from Other Funds Transfers to General Fund Bond Interest & Redemption Uti I: ties for Resale Capital Purchases Capital Reserves Increase F i nanced_E_y: Service Charges to: Customers Other Funds Expenditure Transfers £xper.di ture Reimbursement M;scellaneous Revenue Capit?.l Reserves Oe~red~e 1964-65 Budgeted 1963-~t Employees 1964-65 1963-64 -·-······-,;--_.· -.• -".c "- • _,_ . " fund: WL~t!ng Re ve r1~.H!:S Saies oi Uliiities SNvices Otht>r R<'VCniiCS 1964-65 BUDGET UTILITIES FUNDS EXPENDITURES Water 195,400 i07,i40 9, 7f:,O 3,200 158,000 32.6)0 lJ.21,188 50,982 81~ I. 000 243,000 2,062,300 l ,876, 700 80,000 4, lOG 7. 700 Lj8,8oo 4r;. finn ....::.._.; 1 --................. $2,062,300 $2,070.500 28 27 tiectric $ 406.SDO 298,800 33,500 I, 500 233,256 34,000 I, 147,112 14 S.l~ 32 I ,663,000 I, 111,000 __§.Q.z.QQQ. 5.! 34. 100 4,821,200 221,500 7,200 33.200 51,000 --~-~ $ 5 , I Jlt , I 00 s 512821900 49 43 1964-65 BUDGET $ {ias 184.)40 86,396 4 ~ 42lt 560 133.726 21.002 !67 .t~ao l5.Hl I, 794,500 7S.900 2,493.659 2, 3lt~. 700 12,000 I SO 950 40,000 95.859 $2 .~93 ,659 $2,213,01~0 23 23 EST I HATED NET INCOME--HUN I C I PAl UTI UTI E!> ~!. Uec trl c Q_i!_~ $ 1 , 9S6. iuu ss 1 0'•2 J 700 ~2.356.700 ,.s. Boo ') 1 .()00 4n onn Refuse $ 54,313 3,400 494t290 fOO 48,816 52,414 3,067 656,400 639.600 12,000 4,800 ---- $656,400 $61~ I ,400 7 7 Refu5e ---- )651,600 L. $:1(1(1 $!22,860 14,234 8.SI6 3iS 52,504 23.958 18,323 48.390 21,200 I 19, 30.~ 429,600 ~16,300 600 I SO 1,1 so 11,400 ---- $429.600 $4821900 IS f s s~r S'• 161900 , , /_t'td\ ! I. l ·-· ~? ii I . '- '•<" ! ~ ': - ~.lv-w:-v,.~ 1963-64 Fund: ·- QQera_t_irog Revenues Sales of Utili ties Services Other Revenues £,tLer at i ng I n£?me ~~ss Other Exeense ia;.; tquivaient Bond Interest NEr INCOME (Before Oepreciat i-Jn) Oisoositlon of Net lnco~~ Bond Redemption Capital Expenditures Capital Reserves increase (Decrease} Transfer to General Fund 27 Water $1.956.700 -~48.~,800 2.,005, 500 908,600 7S,OOO 217~210 l ,201. 530 803.970 207. 720 812.5~ 2j5,9?5 S87. 995 42, n1 376,800 (I+S,OOO) 213,468 $ 587.995 23 1964-65 BUDGET NET iNCOn£••MUNICirAl UTiliTiES E lee t ric Q!! $5,042,700 $2.356. 700 _2t.Loo_q_ 4o 1 ooo 5,093. 700 2,396, 700 1,663,000 I, 795. 700 234,500 83.900 283S6 2 ,IBI :J56 184~448 2 .·o64 ,Oll§ 2,912,544 332 ,6S2 3071920 8S,68o 3 7 •• *.2. It. ?28 345~J9 90,408 2. 566. 70S 21.~2' 241. 107,513 20,603 I, 560,000 235.700 60.000 (95. 859) -~·192 81,800 $2.566,70S $ 242,244 7 IS ~ i~ $6Sl ,600 $416,900 4 1 8oo II ,400 b56,4o6 428,300 108, 797 78,600 489,840 2 7,600 ~41626 S3. 333 I02l8~ 209,0 1 3.067 219,213 I --=!_1!.5J 5 10,51 s I 3.067 208,698 I 1 37.875 I 33.200 I I 19,300 -l.J:!~?. ..L8, 32} $ 3.067 $208,698 I l I 1 I I I I l ! J._;_ I .• •I Mains H'ydranu Se rv i C:l~s. 2.0-Mil lion Gallon Rese~vcir System Extensions Mains Hydrants Services Fire Servir;es Meters Major ro::.ls and Equiprr.ent Total Capital Expense Connection Charges Current lr.come Capital Reserves Total 196i+-65 BUDGET \.ATER FUND CAPIT~L EXPENDITURES Cc•nstructio:-: by City For~1 30 $ 64.000 5,400 7,000 17,400 2,000 14,000 4,000 20,000 $l33.800 Purchases $ 241,000 21000 $243,000 $ 64,000 5,400 7,000 241,000 17,400 2,000 14,000 4,000 20,000 _2,000 $376,800 $ 45,000 286,800 ~5.000 $376.800 Ill ' , .. Gas Distri:>utic Mains Ststem Rep l ace~·'Tients Mains Services System Extensi~n~ f1.ai:1S Senti ces Meters ar'ld Regu General Plants f1aj or Too Is and Tota I Cep ita Financed bv: Con nee: i or~ Char. Cu,rrent 1 ncome Capital Re.serv-e~ Total ., -~~,. ·· -~ --.·•,"··· ··.;.-:"j'jj,~~-~~~~~~"'~~~~~-~!~~---~~-~~-'QiiBI!IIik~::t;!~nJW:'l'l~·:, . . ;~;~~~=·_::.:·;~{;;:~:1·l;~;:!:l:~ti~i~~~;;~1~~~~t·~~-~--~ .. -~~ .. ~·.:(·~:\ .. ~~ . .-~:~:~s~,~-_-::~ .... ~.~~·~~.:~~~~j~ i:.~~ .. ~};:l~-~:~:-~~·.:·.«.: .. L-.•. ~~.:~ ... · .. ~~~.~~~L:~::;i~:::21~.:.~6.~-· .. --.~~~---~--·-.... ·-··· --~ -. --. -~ 64,000 ' 5,400 7,000 ~41 ,000 17.400. 2~000 !4,000 4 .• 000 20,000 p 2,000 176,800 45,000 ~86,800. 4,i.O.Q.Q. :76,8oo G;ts IHstributlol'l Station Ill Miti ns M.ai ns 5<!': rv i c;.es ~te'n Ex~ensions M.:z ins S·ervi c1es Moe-ters ar•d Regu I a tors Tot1al Capital Ex.pel'<di tures CDnnection Charges CtJrre:nt I nc:ome C<tp; u I Reserves Total 1964-65 B:.JOGET G.4S FUND LAP I TAL EXPEND! l'UR.F.S Constru<:tion by ~ i ty f_crrces $ 6,100 31 32 ,:coo 32,000 30 ,CIOO l3 ,()00 25,000 21 .soo $lS9,f.lOO Purchases $ 73 '900 2,000 $ 75.900 $ &J,ooo 32,200 32,000 30,000 13,000 25,000 21 '500 2JJOO $235.700 $ 35.000 104,841 95.859 $235.700 ·, \." Sys;_em F~:ements Mair15 Hyd1'ant:s Serv i ce:s 2.0-Million Gallon Reservoir Sys te~~xter;·• ions Ma i 1,s 'iydrants Ser·~ ices Fir·~ Services Met~~ rs General Plant Total Capital Expense Con,ection Charges Current Income Capital Reserves rota l 1964-65 BUOGEi. ~lATER FUND C ~pI Tl~l EXPEND i TW\ES Construe t i!)n by City Fo~ $ 64,000 5.400 7,000 17,400 2,000 14,000 4,000 20,000 $133.800 30 Purchas~s $ 24! ,COO $243,000 $ 64,000 5.400 7,000 241 ,000 17,400 2,000 14,000 4,000 20,000 2,000 $376,800 $ 45,000 286,800 45,000 $376,800 Ill System Capacity 1 r~ Gas Distributio Mains Hains Services System Extensions Hains Services Meters and Regui Genera I . Plants Total C<•Pi tal Financed by: Connection Charg Current Income Capital Res~rves Total -;:·'~.:· ., ······:-:···:··~.·;·:""yj~~=--~~~~~.-~~~----~i:P~~:I~~:~ ·i£i:~t·.;_,i;, __ '.:·.~i:·{ .. :~·~L:i'~·-:~~;:·~i~ .. ~.~t~,.~~:~~-~-[.L~:.,_.-.::_._,'~z:: .. ~:~: .. ~~~:~.:.~.~~~;L~·~~··;::.:·:·~::~::L.~:.,::_,·~~~~, .. ·>·~~-.::~~~-.:.~~~~ .. ~:;;..:.~_ .. ··~::·:.~.:~~:-~L~--~-· .. ~ ... :_:.~.~:~-~·-~".:.:.e ... ·_ " 1 ~ • • • • • 1 :• • ,' • p • • ' !> • ~.., '~ " ~ ' • • 1 1 • >.' 1 1 ,·,, , r ' : " • • • ~ • • • • , ~ ' ·'::_ • " • '' ' • '. ' • ! ~ , , ' ' P . 64,1)00 5 J>CO 7 ,!)00 241 ,000 17,400 2,000 J4,o~:~o 4 .01)0 20 ,Ot)O ._..hQf!Q 376.?..00 45. 001) ~86,800 .!!5. 00(~ ~76.8o(i Gas o:stribution Station ll I ~tai ns S:x:s te~m Rep l aeemi~nts ~Ia in!: Services ttains S·ervl ces ~eters and Regulator5 H.njor Tooh and Equip1ment Total Capita i Expenditures Conn~ctloM Charges Current I r<~::(lme Capital Reserves ' ' T~:>ta i 19~•-65 SUOGET GAS FUNO Construe t i ,,~, by City Force·.s s 6,100 31 32,200 32,000 30,000 13,000 25,000 21,500 $159,800 Pur.:kases $ 73.900 2,000 s 75.900 $ 80,000 32,2 00 32,000 30,000 1.3.000 25,000 21,500 $235,700 $ 35,000 104,841 95.8_53 $235.700 ~~llll\l<ii~~~-~-----~~···,.·;·····~~~~~~~~~~07.~~'7::;!;7: ~·~.::', '"···(, 3 · ·Z~-~~ / 0~~~~-::·:~~----, ,-,. -·.r7-·-::~~-:-;~~·~·~~~.-·~;·• ": ''"-· ........... , ...... ~,:c.. ... ~.·-""'·t·; ....... ~··:I: :,.,jj!;~f_,~l'·~·i~.L:~ :i": ~~~:~ f: ~;~,;i~;:.:~_,si.1~2tiL~:~.-_------·~~-: "···· ____ ~• ---·· . " 0 r " 0 ', '. ·,. ">", I• 0 ':' ·.~,'~. ··~" •: ', "' .... ~. ~~~>\., · .. • ~.-~-';~·,, .' 0 °1 \ O 0 ~ • 0 •• 0 I 0 0 ••• \·I 1964-65 BUDGET SEWER FUND CAP I TAL EXI'ENO ITURES ,O,dditio,lal Pump Oispo~al Plant Services. Services General Plant ---- Major ToJls and EQuipment T•:>tal Ca.:~i tal Expenditures Connection Cha~ges c~JI'rent I nc:ome Total Consi~ruction by fl.t:L Force~ $ 1 ,000 l! ,000 s 12,000 32 Purcnases $ 20,000 - l ,200 $ 21 .200 $ 20,000 1,000 ll ,000 II ,000 22,200 $ 33,200 Ill II) Substations Subs tat i 0:1 E: Cor:l~ two 15-MVA trd~S in i963-64 Substation C: Repl transformers wi ~ ~ubstation F; Add transformer Substation P reloca Substations S and X Page Hi I l Road u~:dergr (City's Share) Reroute 60-KV ~:ne Jff Underground Line :o,st: Capacitor lnsta: !at ion: Distribution Syst~~ Ad< St;-eet Lightint; T:-affic Sisnals Fire AI arm and' Te e~Jet.~ 'laj or Too Is and E(;:; i pr"e Total Capit.:il Exp financed by: Connection Charges Current Income .··:,-·:~_-" ·:,~;.:.--::-·.·:·: !-~·:··-;~~ll!'fiii'IIA'RIA11W~'"!S_I? .. ,f~~·~~·+•a 1 ·~~~-~,..'~JIIUiiNI!'fM~~II.~1 ~~~~-· ~~;~:2Ji -~~:L;~".:-~ ~ :~~~; ~~t~b~.~~IiB~i.£: .. :~:t~S;·.~.~ .. ~:~ ~~::1,:2. L:i~~.L:1~~i~~;;LJ.k:~~.: .i.:i ~~i~2~£:~~ ~:LC·:.~ ...... ; .~:~:~-~~~ .. -~~~ > ·:·.~:·:L::.~~~~-·--~-. , ... ~:._.:.~~-: .. ;_: ~ -~-··-. - .. 20,00() J ,000 i l,OOO . ...1.2.0,9 33,2:00 n .ooo 22,200 33.20C! Er .. ECTRI::: FUND CAP!TI.L EXPENDITURES Substations Substation 6: Camp1ete ~ddit;ons of two 15~MVA transformers startt~d j I~ 1'36:~-64 Sub:statio,, C: Replace two 2-MVA transf~)rmers with one 10-MV,C-; Subs tat i Of\ F: Acid one ! C1-MVA transf:)rmer · S'Jbstation P r·elocation Sub~tations 8 and X: Lard Acquisition Page Mill Road Underground Line {City's Sh~J:re) Reroute 60-KV Line off Page Mill Underground Line Construction Capacitor Instal !~tions Distribution System Additions & Replace~nt; Street Lighting Traffic Signals Fire Alarm and Telemetering :System Major Tools and Equipment Total Capital Expend; tiJres Connection Charges c~urrent 1 ncome 33 C1:Jnstruct ion by f.i .. !.Y Fo__rces :S 20.000 17,000 7,000 2,000 34,000 60,000 16,000 4,000 221-t' 00.:) iO,OOO 40,000 15,000 $449,000 $ Total Capi t.a l Purchat.es 54,000 133.000 148,000 374,000 13S,OOC. 156.000 84,000 6,000 6,000 10.000 5,00_0 $ j 'j ll ,000 $ Total Project 74,000 150,000 l55.000 376,000 135.000 !90,000 60,000 100,000 10,000 230,000 20.000 40,000 15,000 3.000 $! '560,000 $ 21,000 11539:000 $!,560,000 ! ~ ~ '~ I<·.·· l f-·-~·. !-_ -­ ~ --- · .... 1964-65 BUDGET CENTRAL GARAGE AND PARKING FUNDS ~entral Garage Fund The Central Garage Fund finances the maintenance an1 operation, rPplacement ~nd additions to the City 1 s fleet nf motorized equipment. EquIpment r<'ntal c.harqt>s to the operatinq dep<~rtw,entc;. ..... :. ~ ~~ -t t . • •.. support the fund. Operating under the direction of the Serv!cc Parking fund The Parking Fund is established to account for p<lrkin9 r('vf'llll!>c; from the UnivPr<>ity Avenue Parking District. RJvcnuc~ ore used to main­ t.,in ;.n-t L-;tpr~-.v,-~ p..:trkin~ far:-iliti~~ wi~hin t~~ o;~tr ;ct. Annually, after pay"~nt of all operating expenses, remaining revenues are !rcJ;"l'>ff'rred to i!O lntt>rest .1nrl Rl'riPrr.ntinr. f"oon.-f I~ I~ I~ I L I I ! ! i l r ! I I . ! .. ·. ' i . 1964-65 BUDGET CENTRAl CARAGE AND PARKING FUNDS fentraL_Gar~ge Fund The Central Garage Fund finances the maintenance and operation, replacement dnd additions to the City's fieet of motorized t>quipment. Equipmerlt rentaJ charg€s to the operating departments support the fund. Operating under the direction of the Service Superintendent, the Central Garage is pre~ently located in the City Corporation Yard and \'1ill comprise an integral part of the new Kunicipaf Service Center now in the architectural design phase. Hajor functions of the Central Garage· are to schedule and perform repairs and preventive maintenance service on the City•s 238 pieces o-f ll'Otorized equipment and to coordinate the equipment needs of ali depariments. Last year marked the first under a two-shift operation. Piograms of note for 1964-65 include continu­ ation of a vehicle safety program, study of a program to improve preventive maintenance service and repair and feasibility studies for efficient, economical washing and fueling of equ f pment. A large portion ot the 13.9 percent increase in expend! tures ov•·r I ast year is accounted for in equipment replace~nts and additions. Replacement of 23 vehicles and the addition of seven is con tempi a ted l n order to fulf iII the expanding requirements of operating departments. Budget requests also reflect increased usage and cost of gasoline and oil . P~,.r:-_~fi;S Fund ihe Pa(.king Fund is estab 1 ished to account for parKinq reven~es from the Unlver~ity Aven~e Parkin~ O!strict. Revenues are used to main­ tain and irnprove parking facilities \Or'ithin the Di stdct. Annually, after payment of al 1 operating expenses, remaining revenues are transferred to an Interest and Redemption Fund to be used fer the retirement of the Oi~trict 1 s bonded i ndeb tednes s. Bond service requ i remen t;; in 1964-65 amount to $23,851. Off-street parking facll ities consist of 18 lots with a combined total of 1,206 spaces. All off­ street spaces which are not specifically marked for reserved permit parking may be used by the general public for t•ND-hour parking without charge. A total of 914 street meters contribute /2 percent of the fundis operating revenue, . .. ...• ·-~------~----~-~·----------~---------------------~----------------. ----------------------------.. ,. ____________________________ ---.- _· ~ I · ·. · i· :'~',,s:J~.r!,~;·~~Y~!1.~'~1if~~~r.; .. --.:·:- . · .. -.. ; 1964"65 BUDGET CENTRAL GARAGE AND PARKING fUNDS £entral Garage Fun~ The Central Garage Fund finances the m3intenance and operation, replacem~nt ~nd ,O!dditions to the Cl ~y':> fh:t:i ul moioril:eci equipment. Equipment rental charges to the operating dep~rtments support the fund. Operating under the direction of the Service Superinl~ndent, the Central Carage is presently located in the City Corporation Y~r~ and will comprise an integral part of the ~ew Municipal Service Center now in the archit~ctural design phase. Major functions of the Central Garage are to SChedule and OPrfnrm rP~~;r~ ~n~ ~rauantiua maintenance service on the City's 238 pieces of rrotorized equiprrent and to coordinate the equiprr.~nt needs of all departments. Last year marked the first under a two-shift operation. Programs of note for 1964-65 include continu­ ation of a vehicle safety program, study of a ~rogram to improve preventive maintenance s~rv~cc and repair and fcas~bi!ity ~tuclies for efficient, economical washing and fueling of equ i prn.::nt, A large portion of the 13.9 percent increase in expenditures over last year is accounted for in ~quipment rcp!uc~:~tC:tts and a.Jdi t ions. Replacement of 23 vehicles and the addition of seven Is contemplated in order to fulfi II the expanding requirements of operating departments. Budget requests also reflect increased usage and cost of gasoline and oil. Parkino fund The Parking fund is established to account for parking revenues from the University Avenue Parking District. Revenues are used to main­ tain and improve parking facilities within the District, Annually, after payment of ail operating expenses, remaining •~venues are transferred to an Interest and Redemption fu"!d to be used for the retirement of the Olstrlct 1 s bonded indeu!:edness. Bond SB"vlce requirements in 1964-65 amount to $23,8)1. Off-street parking facilities consist of 18 Jots with a combined total of 1,206 spaces, All off­ street spaces which are not specifically w~rked 7-:;r ~;:;;~r-.. :.:.j ~~~~~-.-.~ ;._ po, ~.: Li'::f ~:ta:r :..,t: u~(:;;o uy l~1t: generdl public for two-hour parking ~..rithout charge. A total of <JILl street rrcters contrlbiJte 72 percent of the Fund's operating revenue. .\,') ' ··,~-. ·-......... -..-.................. -.· ........ ---· ., .... ·:..,.,..,_ ·- -~ ;:,·:.. -~ ~--'-~~~-_ .. -.e.:.:-:;~·l_~~:-·. -~---. ~ "H ~"!-• :;.t~ .... --..~,v .. i~1.:_:._~·~~{;.-~i~..:--.-~J:.i_,.~-.-~·-... ~- ., _·; u ~·:liJi~~~iil~i~~i~~·~;i%f~~~i:~:·~~ :~!~ -~}. ,,_~~ -.~~ ::::'(1.~~~t~~~t~~i-~i£~~~~~~!Jill\~~~i~~~~~~-;~ ~-~~~-': I ::.··- ; t ~=~-. :_~~~, ; l· ' f. f. I 1964-65 BUDGET CENTRAL GARAGE AND PARKING (UNOS EXPENDITURES Expenditures Salaries Materials & Supplies Outside Services Other Expenses Genera 1 Fm!d Services from Other Funds Transfers to General Fund Equipment i.tvm.i hnerest: ~ 1\edemptiOn Tot~l F) nanced b_y: Service Charges to Other Funds: Equipment Rental Parking Permits-City Parking Revenues Expenditure Transfers Total 1964-65 Budgeted 1963-64 Employees 1964-65 1963-64 $ Central fulrage 97' 530 97.650 14,000 300 40,641, 10,907 134,900 395,93i 390,581 ~ $395.931 $347,848 13 1.3 1964-65 BUDGET ESTIMATED NET INCOME--CENTRAL GARAGE A~D PARKING _: ·--· z .. ·-------·--·-·--···· --··-····· .................... -...... ·····-· .................. -·· •. ---"·-···---····---: __ -·· .. ·-··.. .. ... . .......... ···-· ·-........... . ---· V · --t.entral : J fund: Garage -"' 1,1 upcrat!nq Revenues [(juip;Hent Re7,~t-il _ S390.S81 $ !3. 587 I, 500 250 }9, 7f..4 1. 165 7,200 300 l.J,8~! 67,6i7 432 66,285 20Q. $ 67,617 $ 69,289 $ 2 2 I J . I f ! ' : ! f l i. I 1·.;,. ~ : i. '' ,, ' En'ployees 13 13 ~--~ 1964-65 8UOGET ESTIMATED NET INCOME--(:EI'iTRAl Gl~RAGf. ~: Operat,ing R,•;we_n~~ Equipment Rental Parking Meter Collections Padd ng Permits 0 PS r.~ U.llil..fxpens e s Maintenance Vo1 lection): MOtorized Equipment Parking Facilities Administrative & General Oeeratjng Income less Other Expenses -;rent Ctot c} NET INCOME (Before Depreciation) Disposition of Net Income tanital Expenditures: ' · ,-Mo I: or i zed Equ i prnen t Rep I ace men t Motorized Equipment Additions Tools & Equipment Parking Meters Parking Bonds RetirenEnt Central &~rage . $390,581 169,752 85.929 £5,, 00 I 134,900 134.900 113,500 19,400 2,000 $134,900 1\ lH\ '"''" ..... 2 2 52,800 1.1,91Z 66,717 28,142 7.??!. 35.366 3 i. 3Si 7,200 24.! 5! 300 __?_l& $ 24,151 I < l ' ....... 00 f r'----~ ·~ -.... ' t'\ ~-• : --... ,.. : ............ 1964-65 BUDGET DEBT SERVICE REQUIREMENTS This section of the Budget deals with the financing of ~xp~ndltures necessary to retlre the City 1 s General Obligation Bond bebt in accord with the scheduled m;ttn·;t;cs of varicu:; outs.tanding bond issue$ .. Since most bond and interest coupons mature early in the fiscal year, it is necessary that debt service requirements be on hand in the City Treasury at tf1e end of the fisca} year preceding the year in which payments become due. The following sums, therefore, are to be collected in 1364-65 to provide for 1965=66 requi rC'ments: Bond Redemption Bond Interest Total $420,250 t99.l_.U $619,383 67.Pi% --&1. 100.0% The part of the General Obligation Bond Debt that has ut:"~u incur-reo ior ut1 II ties improvements is retired frr,m income derived from these enterprises. For purpc5es of this 3udgtt, it is a5sumed that bond service requi rerr.ents for hospital issues wi II be provided from prop~rty taxes, although in prior years, they were supported by hospital incorne. The remainder, which represents debt incurred for governmental Improvements, is provided by .ln annua~ property tax levy: Utilities Improvement Hosp ita I Improvements General Government Improvements Total $270, 135 24f .225 108,023 $619,383 43.6% 39.0 17.4 100.0% With an assessed valuation of $225,688,650, a property tax rate of 15.115¢ wi II produce $341,12~ of which 10,328c would be for the Hospital Bonds of 1955 and 4.787¢ for other general obi igation bonds. ....... __ 'Year •.. _ ............. . 196lt-6S BUDGET DEBT SERVICE REQUIREHENTS To be Collected in 1964-65 __!_gr 12,6~-66 Requ I reme'!!.L Pr inci_£.!_l Interest To be Provided by_P!:.QJ)er t~Tax ~r~~~~ci~ .·-lnt~ -~-----·-------··------------·-·- To be Provided _ by Othf!r Fund~-~-·~ Princio~l Interest ·:-:--~-. ---~~- .. _.; :· I ~]sn~~i ~~:1 e;·?- ~~--.. .-: ; . . . ~-- f_ .. ----~-.-. , .. !@~~ ~;~S1. [\::>~ ' F~_,. __ ._Y· [@~~"r. f: ~ ---~-~-:-: r " !.'. '!.-'..:. b ,~·-''.;1· ~:~-~~I-~-.~ !£,~~~~ r?~ ' 1". • . ~ ; . I"' , .. ~... -~ . t '•-•";J t:.". . il I l.· !.. t. 1 ' ~ -~ Total $619,383 IQO,O% With an assessed vaiuatipn of $?,25,688,650, a property tax rate of 15.115.; will produce $Jltf,ii3,of which l0.328c would be for the Hospital Bonds of 1955 and 4.787c for other general obi lgation bonds. I %4-6S BUDGET DEBT SERVICE REQUIREMENTS io be Collected In l964a65 . To be rrovided v __ _ •ear for 196~-~~ Requirements . -2Lfropefty Tax _ _!lrinclpal Interest F'f"i'!£..!.e!l !_n.tere.!.t Bond Issue Genera !__Ob II gat ion Bonds Water 1926 $ s.ooo $ tso "' ~ $ Hospital 1931 6,250 1,875 Utilities-Storm Drains 19~6 17,000 2.633 6,300 614 Fire Station No. 3 l91t7 s,ooo 744 s.ooo 744 Utilities·Warehouse 1948 20,000 ),400 1.982 337 Utilities 1950 45,000 !0,350 Uti! i ties-Reueati,.:-.n l')Sl 47,000 11,922 7.000 822 HcJSP ita i 1955 130,000 103.100 130,000 103,100 Utilities-Recreation-llbrary 1956 1}2_&.Q.Q _E?_~l!! ....25 .. ! . .0!!2 ...l.Q.d24 T~tals $420,250 $199,133 $205.282 $135.81-tl Total Principal and lnteresl $619,383 $3~1' 123 Hospital Bonds of !931 Rt!demption Fund Water Fund Gas Fund Sewer Fund Electric Fund To be Provided ___ b:t Ot_her Funds Principal Jnterest $ s.ooo $ 250 6,2SO ! ,875 20, 700 2,019 18.018 3,063 45,000 t 0. 350 40,000 f I, 100 $.2i4.9"68 $278.260 $ 6. 250 42, n1 20,603 ;7,875 !G7 513 s114 :9ta $ 1,875 8,255 4, 728 10,515 f·9i.2 $3.292 .. _:' :·., ·~ . ALLOCATION OF PE~SONNEL* 7otal Pers~nnel 628 (1963·64 Pe:"')Ortn~·l 609) Classificatior~ 1'~ !ittr.agsr. City Manager AssistMt City l'iiaMger Assistant tC• t:he City Manager Administrative Assistant I I S~cretary to the City Manager Secretary Pl ann i ncL Planning Officer Sen lor F'l anner Assistant Planner Assistar•t Zc•nins; Administrator Planning As~ist~nt Secretary Person11<1!:l Personn~;T Off i c~:r Personnel A~sistant . Person nEd Tt:chn i c ian $e(.r-e~ary TreasurE: r City Trf.lasurer Assistant Cornr1erci a I Off i -:.t! r Office Glerk IV Secretary Cashier··C:erk Office Clerk II Field s~~•vic:es Supervisor Cof"lsume:· S.:!t'J i c.:~man Meter Rt~ader II Keter Rl~ader I Parking Mete:r M.:1i ntenanceman Parking MetE·r Ccd lector i'.lnd Ha in cena~:cemm·, Clerk City Cl•erk Assistant City Clerk Stenogr.:tpher C l t!rk Recommended 1964~65 • --~- 0 l l 2 7 I l 2 1 2 3 3 5 l l Z2 l 1 I -3 ~'>'lnclud1~5 (lll .I"E!COmme!").ded additional personn~~l al'!d pr-opos.~d classification chanqes except those c·f Cc:Jnd 1-appoir.ted officers: f;assif:caticn r;tle 6J.!2 .. ~~ City ~\tt..:>:-r.ey Assistant C!ty Attorney Legal Secretary Legal Stenographer ~~~ City ~1ssessor Apprarser 0 f f i Ci~ C 1 e r k i : I Contr<) 11 er Clty-Gontroller Deputy City Controller Oata Processing and Systems Supervisor Fiscal Control Clerk !!l Fiscal Control Clerk II Fiscal Control Clerk C ff i e.~~ C l e r k ! V C f f i c1~ C 1 e r k I I Cat~ Processing Operator II Cata Processing Operator l ~ey Punch Operator ~ecretary fu rchils i nq & S.,!2m !'u rchas i ng Agent ~.ssistant Purchaslng Ager~t E.uyer ',,fareh·ouscman (lff:ce Clerk IV Office Clerk I! fOn"municaticns Communications Coordinator :;uperv ising Comrnun i cations Techn i -;i a~~ CommlH\ I cations Technic i a., ~;uperv is ( ng Communicator 1:ommun i cator ll !:o:r.Mun i cator l :iwi tchboard Operator Reeol'l'liTiended 1964-65 l I l l /.;- I 2 2 1 l 5 l 1 3 I 19 1 2 l I 7 l l l 9 i 4 18" ... ' .. Central Serv ''''";. D:t.rp l i cat i or. Pn~uc t 1 o Oup l i <;at i r.s Ma~ hi ne 0 S-ecr·er.ary Office Clerk 1 Record Systens c~ord; Resean:h Technic i ar. Bui ldir-s & Ea~ . .iE:~ Superintendent~B.:ildi Equip~nt Me i ~tena Superv is i rtg Ma; n tena~· Shop Foreman Build;ng Maintenance Bu i 1 di nQ Ma i ntc n .. ance Mechani~ · Auto Servicema:­ Building Maintcnancem. Building Mai n!cnancem. Janitor Field Clerk Pol ice 1 Cn i ef of Po r i c·~ Captain of Pc1 J ~c··~ Police Lieut~"lant Pol ice Se rgea"l q· Pol i ce Spec i a l ~.s t Pol i ce Off i ce r : Pol i cewoma~-c l (:~ < Secretary :· Stenographer d~:·k Office Clerk ! 1!· !: :· :: ~ ., I ,. fire Chief •' AssiStant Fire ·::1 i ef · 2nd Ass i stan t F!i ;·e Chi Fire Marsha I :: Battalion Chi e~;. F ' I 1 re Inspector ,, Fire Captain ; Fire Specialist: Fireman ; Secretary ;. Stenosrapn~r : J •:r·k • A1"1imal Shelter Poundmaster Poundm.an Kennel man " •.\ .. :' .·~· ... ,·,_,, ~·,_' :' ·· .. ~·-"·,··~, ···~r ·.:.· .. ~·. '·~.·.· ~ ... oiiJ .. " •• • £. ·,. \. '' r • • j : l -4- 2 l -4-- 2 5 1 1 3 1 --!9 1 l 2 1 7 I 9 . l .... ~- Recornmendea Central Servic~s Oupl i c:at~uctior':.Sup~l"vi sor Duplicating Machine O~rator s~eretary Office c:te:rk 1 Record Sys;tems Coord i.nator R.esear-ch Technician Bu i l di£1.~L.J:...Igu i pment M-3 i :-~te.nance SJJ~Ie-rlntendent-Etull ding and Equip•ment Maintenance Supervising Maintenance Forema,., Shnp Foreman Buii lding Maintenance Foreman ·· Buii !ding ~i r:tenance Leadman Meehan! c Au:to Serviceman Building Mainter1ance.nan II Sui I ding Mai :'lter~anceman Ja,n i tor Fi.eld Clerk !21J..s.t Chief of Police Captain c>f PJ:)liee Po I ice Li e\lU:nan t Po I ice Serge.an t Po 1 i ce Speci .al i ~ t Police Offic>er ·Po· I i cewoinan-r: I e:rk Se:cretary Stenographer Clerk Office Clerk ll f.j~ Fire Chief Assistant Fi 1•e Chief 2nd A~s~stant Fire Chief F ii re H:ar sha I Biltta-l ion Chief Fire l.nspect1~r Fire Captain F i re Spt'c:i a 1 i s t Fireman S·!!Cretary Stenographer Clerk ~n i ma 1 She 1 tt~r . Pou:-1dmaster Po1.>nclman Kennelm.an 1~67.:6..5 l -6- i 1 2 1 I 8 l 4 3 I __:__ 24 l 3 4 I! 8 so 2 l 2 ! 19 2 63 I I -93 1 3 _L_ 5 R~.::ommel1ded flasslficdtio~ Tit!e ~-c.s ?ub l: c Wc>rk~ l!!lm: 11 i s t t a~ i on 1:: ty Eng i ne·er Assistant City Engireer :)ecretary '5tt:!'l::,.gr;lpher Clerk ,Engi n:-.~;:i_n.s ~ssociate Engi~eer Assistant Engineer . .Junior Eng:r.eer Chief of Pa,rty Senior Engineerins Assistant lntermed;ate Engir.eering Ass i sta:-rt Junior Engineering Assistant Office Clerk ll Property A9ent ~f i c En~ii.r~e..tr i ng Traffic En<;inee:- Streets ---Public Wor:..s Ge:ne;,)l Fo;·e"''on Public Work~ Forema~ P~ol ic Wcrk~ Leadman P~blic Works Maintenanceman !! I Public Works Maintena'1C<:f"'an :1 Public Works Ma i ntenan<;eman Equipment Operator II Equipment Operator !'!a;,, t.e:"'al".c:em.:m Fieid Clerk 1'-',;,rk:o Park General fcreman Park Mainter.ance Fcre~~~ Tree Hainter.ance Fore~a~ Supervi~ing Gree~skeeper Creenskeeper :'h;rse:·yman Park :...ilitym~n 1\!;ght. Wat~~rmar. Tree Tr,pp~~!" Tree Work~~r ! I Ti"ee Workt~:· I Gardener Groundsk.e1~per I: I Groundske•!per ll C:iroundske.r;per E.qui pment Op~i:rator l -4- i 2 5 -i4' l 3 3 5 6 9 4 7 40 1 2 2. 5 3 5 7 l3 2! ~ ~ 68 . ' " '.. .. ... -. ..~ ' ' "' ' I ' ' ." '' • ' • ' ~ '" ~ I '{' ; ' ~ ' ; r ~ _; • '4 ,'' ~ ~ J _. •' • ' " •' ~' ~ _.. • • ,• • • ,.,-' ' '• ' ,,. .. ... Recommende~ Class if; caU2D_I.Lt 1 e ~- Public Wor~s (c1,ntinued) R~fuse -----Special Contracts Superv!sor P1.:b l i c Works Fo·reman Ecuipment Operator ll I Ecu i pme.nt Opera,tor II Rt~fuse Di sposa 1 Attendant B:..: i.Jd i ng I ,!"S_e_e<:~~ Building !~spector Assistant Chief Building Inspector Assistant Sui lding Inspector Plan Checker H.:lUS i ng I r.spect:1'r S(~Cretary . Office C I e rk I I W.;lter-Ga_;;-·Se~~ Chief Engineer W-G-S Assistant Chief Utilities Engineer Associate Engineer U~i!ities Engineer Assistant Engineer Superintendent W-G-S Senior Engineering Assistant !~ltermedidtt~ En9ineedng Assistant sj~C.reta;y. Office ·..:.l~:rk 111 Field Clerk F()reman W·-G-S II I F(>reman W··G-S ! U ·~ i l i t y W1~ r ke r i I l Uti l i ty I,J,;r:'l.e;-II Uti 1 ity Wo~ker I Ma i ~tcr.an·:eman Equipme!'lt Operator I I Equipment Operator Ut!l;ty S~rvic(~ Technician IJ.ner Control .~ Treatme;;t OperC~tor MeHer Rep3; rman Chief Sew3ge Pldnt Operator s~~nior Se·,..age Piant Operator Sewage Pla;;t Operator Librar1: City Librariar1 S1Jpervisi1g librarian S~nior Liorarian Librarian Senior Li~rary Assistant Library Assistant OHic::e Cl•erk IV OH i ce C l·e r k i I l 0 ff i ce C J,e r 1.: H s~~cretary j l 2 l 2 i I l 3 1 I I 9 1 1 l 2 I I I 1 J 2 5 1 13 11 4 s 2 l 2 2 ! l 4 66"' I 2 6 7 5 8 1 3 I 35 Recotm1ended Classlfica~lcn Title Electric Chief Engi:,eer-:..ight & Power Assistant ~hlef Utilities Engi nee~ Associate Engineer Utilities Engi~eer Jlm i or Eng i !"leer Senior Eng:neering Ass:stant Secretary Offlce Clerk 11 Uti! ities ~eneral Foreman Electric F~reman E-lll Electric Foreman E-ll Electric Foreman E-l Electric Lead'llan Lineman Electric w,rker II Electric W~r~er I Grou11dmar. Electricia'l Se~ior Meter Repairm~n Meter Repairman Maintenancemar. Equipment Operat~r I I l Equipment Operator !! Equipment Operator I Field Clerk Recreation Admin:stration S:Jper~~ of Recr~ation Recreation Supervisor Office Clerk IV Secretary Stenographer Clerk Office Clerk ! I Receptionist Cle~k Chief r.ustodidn Custodia·, Centers & E.l.§~vs.c9..unds Supervis!~g Recreation Director Recreat.lon Supervisor Senior Recreation Leader .?..eeci<'l Activities Supervising Recreat~on Director Director Ju;;ior Museum Recreation Supervisor Senior R.ecreation i...eader Recreation Specialist Cultural Activities Supervising Recreation Director Director Children•s Theater Assistant to Theater Oirector 1264-~- 5 I l 3 1 2 l l I --L 11 l 2 _L_ 5 1 I 2 l _L 7 1 J. --L 7 ::' ,, • r,, , ' ·: :-.'" •··· .. t : .. ... ·c , . ' . . t I , : f ' ' ' . t . . I· I • • • I . t .. I ,I'• I ' ; ~· ' ,, -~. • J .. r~ . t . • I . . 4 . :t