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HomeMy WebLinkAboutMAY 29,1990 I 1 (;//0 - s -0 o~~crq{) 32:0114CC CITY COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS ARE TAPE RECORDED AND ON FILE IN THE OFFICE OF THE CITY CLERK ROLL CALL 03,flO. ;)~O (qi:(() W MINUTES CITY COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF ARCADIA and the ARCADIA REDEVELOPMENT AGENCY ADJOURNED REGUlAR MEETING (BUDGET REVIEW) MAY 29,1990 The City Council and the Arcadia Redevelopment Agency met in an Adjourned Regular session at 7:00 p, m., May 29, 1990, in the City Hall Conference Room for the primary purpose of reviewing the proposed FY 1990-91 Annual Operating Budget, PRESENT: ABSENT: Counci1members Ciraulo, Fasching, Harbicht and Young Counci1member Gi1b On MOTION by Mayor Young, seconded by Counci1member Harbicht and CARRIED, Counci1member Gi1b was EXCUSED. The sununary of the proposed budget for Fiscal Year 1990-91 was presented to Council in the City Manager's May 3, 1990 Letter of Transmittal, Over all, the proposed budget of $42,555,336 for FY 1990-91 is down 1,3%, or $573,876, from last year's adopted budget of $43,129,212. The City Manager advised Council that this is the first year of the computerized budget and commended Jerry Parker for a fine job in completing the implementation of the computerized budget program. The major changes occurring this next year are sununarized in the transmittal letter, Staff explained that the medical/dental insurance costs were increasing by 23% over FY 1989-90 costs generally due to increases in the medical/dental market, Also, although the City is in a self-insured pool with other cities for both medical and dental, the cost increase reflects the increase for claims and increase in premiums, The City offers two plans to employees - one plan is self-insured through Pacific Mutual; the other is Kaiser, an HMO, The self-insured plan has a cap of $50,000 per individual, per year, which the City pays, and an aggregate cap of $1,500,000. Further, for the types of plans the City is currently offering, the rates are still below any other plan available, Moreover, staff is continually looking at other alternatives and nothing has be'en found to be better than the insurance program now in place, Staff pointed out that the increase in these insurance funds reflects an increase claims and claims significantly, in premium; larger workers' compensation management fees ",which have risen Staff reported that $1,297,000 had recently been received as a result of the City's participation in the seizure of narcotics in Sy1mar, The amount was less than expected because the federal government has received a larger percentage of the distribution of the monies than had first been reported. These funds are restricted and can only be used for police activities related to narcotics, The funds 5/29/90 -1- 32:0115 cannot be uaed to augment or supplement the general City budget. Staff proposes to fund the Parent A1ert/ColDlllUnity Hotline program for FY 1990-91 with $20,000 from the Narcotic Seizure Fund since the program is related to the problem of drug abuse, MGE. & GEN. EMP. In reference to the staff transmittal letter, Council noted SALARY INCREASE - that when the salary cost-of-living adjustment for Management FY 1990-91 and General Employees is added, the proposed budget will be out of balance '" this occurs every year. Staff reported the cost-of-1iving is at 5.5% this year. This would amount to $65,000 for each 1% increase, which includes retirement costa. EQUIP. REPLACE- MENT FUND RENT & ROYALTY REVENUE ACCT. In reference to the transfer of $3,300,000 from the General Fund and Capital Outlay to the Equipment Replacement Fund, staff proposes to fund Equipment Replacement by this amount to make this fund self-supporting for purchases such as paramedic vehicles, fire equipment or police cars. Also this fund could provide loan monies to the Redevelopment Agency for short term loans. A third use for these funds in the Equipment Replacement Fund could be a ready reserve in the event of a major disaster such as an earthquake. Council noted that after the Equipment Replacement Fund is fully funded, the needed equipment could then be purchased by the interest earned, leaving the principal intact. It was noted that, in the transfer of funds, $3,000,000 would transfer from the General Fund and $300,000 from race track revenues in the Capital Outlay Fund. 1 Council noted that this account had increased from $44,800 in FY 1989-90 to an estimate of $114,000 in FY 1990-91. Staff explained that this increase is mainly due to the additional revenues expected from the Par-3 Golf Course. Par-3 is under new management, and since acquiring the facility, the new management has improved the grounds and buildings; business has increased and revenue to the City has increased also. Council follows, any: then reviewed individual department budgets as with department heads responding to questions, if CITY COUNCIL CITY MANAGER CITY CLERK CITY ATTORNEY PERSONNEL GENERAL CITY - ALL $ 61,958 proposed budget - INCREASED $4,000 to re- flect $1,000 increase in Official Ktgs. and $3,000 transferred from Pub. Relations to Kayor's Con- tingency F\a1d. $235;930 proposed budget - UNCHANGED 1 $190,849 proposed budget - UNCHANGED $176,519 proposed budget - UNCHANGED $196,005 proposed budget - UNCHANGED $596,706 proposed budget - DECREASED $3,000 to re- flect transfer of funds from Pub.Relations account to Kayor's Cont. 5/29/90 -2- SPECIAL PROGRAMS: 1 Arcadia Beaut, Comsn, Senior Cit. Comsn, Sister City Comsn. Commissioners' Dinner Animal Control Coyote Control Juvenile Diversion We TIP Chamber of Commerce Community Hotline City Newsletter Maint,Co,Park Fountain Nuisance Abatement TOTAL (included) 32: 0116 $ 500 500 800 3,360 23,000 2,000 14,000 2,375 40,000 20,000 25,000 3,000 15,000 $149,535 COMMUNITY HOTLINE/PARENT ALERT - This program to be funded by Narcotic Seizure Funds. CHAMBER OF COMMERCE - At the time of budget preparation, the request for funding for FY 1990-91 had not been received from the Chamber, A request for $60,000 has since been received, This item will be addressed at the June 19 Council meeting with a recommendation from staff. NUISANCE ABATEMENT In reference to the new Property Maintenance/Nuisance Abatement procedures approved by the Council September 5, 1989 (Ordinance No, 1912), staff explained that the amount indicated above is an estimate to provide funds for private property clean-up/nuisance abatement by the City, These monies to be returned to the City by assessment to the property owner's tax bill, " FINANCE - ALL $ 881,859 proposed budget UNCHANGED POLICE - ALL 6,518,528 proposed budget UNCHANGED FIRE - ALL 5,515,568 proposed budget UNCHANGED PUBLIC WORKS: SERVICE DIV/ALL 2,868.414 proposed budget UNCHANGED ENGINEERING 595,002 proposed budget UNCHANGED WATER DIV/ALL 5,545,605 proposed budget UNCHANGED PLAN./BLDG.- ALL 806,502 proposed budget UNCHANGED RECREATION - ALL 624,147 proposed budget UNCHANGED RECREATION/SR,CIT, 75,148 proposed budget UNCHANGED LIBRARY - ALL 1,219,364 proposed budget UNCHANGED I ECON.DEVELOP.DEPT, 442,641 proposed budget UNCHANGED TRANSIT PROGRAM 845,300 proposed budget UNCHANGED CAP , OUTU Y FUND 2,232,670 proposed expenditures - UNCHANGED NO CHANGES WERE MADE IN THE FOLLOWING FUNDS: FACILITY CONSTRUCTION NARCOTICS SEIZURE - FEDERAL STATE NARCOTICS SEIZURE MEDICAL/DENTAL INSURANCE WORKERS' COMPENSATION SELF-INSURANCE -3- 5/29/90 ADJOURNMENT ATTEST: J Jl: 0117 LIABILITY SELF-INSURANCE RETIRED MANAGEMENT LIFE INSURANCE EMERGENCY RESERVE/CASH BASIS FUND PARK AND RECREATION FACILITIES COUNTY GAS TAX STATE GAS TAX FEDERAL AID URBAN COMMUNITY DEVELOPMENT BLOCK GRANT LIGHTING MAINTENANCE PARKING DISTRICT NO. 1 ASSESSMENT DISTRICTS ASSESSMENT DISTRICTS SEWER SYSTEM SERVICE EQUIPMENT REPLACEMENT FUND 6. NO. 2 CONSTRUCTION DEBT SERVICE The public hearing for the proposed annual budget is scheduled for June 19, 1990, at which time it may be changed or additions made. At 9:00 p.m. the Budget Study Session adjourned to 6:00 p.m. , June 5, 1990, in the City Hall Conference Room to conduct the business of the Council and Redevelopment Agency and any Closed Session necessary to discuss personnel, litigation matters and evaluation of propert~es. ~47~~~47CY- ary . Y ng, Ma r tf' ,1D 5/29/90 -4- I I