HomeMy WebLinkAbout04-07-97COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS OF THE
COMI~ON COUNCIL OF THE CITY
OF JEFFERSONVILLE, INDIANA
APRIL ~, 1 ~ 9"/
The Common Council of the City of Seffersonville met in regular session
in thc Multi-Purpose Me~ing Room in the City-County Building, Jeffersonville,
Indiana at 7:00 P.M. on the 7th day of April, 1997.
The meaingwas calledto order by Mayor Thomas R. Galtigan, with Clerk
and Treasurer C. Richard Spencer Jr., at the desk. Mayor Ga~l~gan asked
R~c~md ltF~herspoon to give the invocation. Mayor Galligan then asked all to
join him in the pledge of allegiance to the flag.
Th~ roll was called and those present wer~ Councilpcrsons John Perkins,
Ron Ellis, Donna M. Fmtz, Barbara Wilson, Vicky Conlin, and Andrew
Williams III..
Absent: Coundlperson Peggy Knight Wilder.
Mayor C~an p~scntcd thc minutes of thc meeting of March 17, 1997,
for consideration by the Council. Councilperson Perkins made the motion to
approve the minutes as presented, seconded by Councilperson Conlin, passing
unan/mously.
Cleft( and Treasurer Spencer presented the claim list for consideration by
the Council, explaining additional claims. Following all discussion
CouncF~n~n Perkins made the motion to approve the claims as presented with
thc additional claims, as well as the claim to Clerk and Treasurer Spencer that
was tabled at the last meeting, seconded by Councilperson Corflin, passing
unanimously.
~ APRIL 7, 1997 2
Mayor Galligan presented a Commodore of The Port to the Ramada Inn,
presenting Resolution No. 97-R-20, A Resolution Commending The Ramada
Inn For Their Generosity During The 1997 Flood, explaining it is people like this
that make an excellent community. Councilperson Perl~ins made the motion to
pass Resolution No. 97-R-20, seconded by Councilperson Frantz~ passing
unanimously.
Councilperson Perkins introduced Ordinance No. 97-OR-14, An
Ordinance Vacating A Part Of A City Street Right-Of-Way A Part Of Relocated
Illinois Avenue (a~k.a. VFW Boulevard). The information regarding this request
was presented at the last meeting. Councilperson Perkins made the motion to
suspend the rules for Ordinance No. 97-OR-14, seconded by Councilperson
Franlz, passing unanimously. Councilperson Perkins then made the motion to
pass Ordinance No. 97-OR-14 on all three readings, seconded by Councilperson
Frantz, passing unanimously.
Ass&t,u~t D~tor of Redevelor, ment Jermif~r Mead explained Resolution
No. 97-R-21, A Resolution Of The Common Council Of The City Of
Jeffemonville, Indiana Authorizing The Submittal Of A CFF Ca-ant Application
To The Indiana Department Of Commerce And Addressing Related Matters.
Following all discussion Council President Wilson made the motion to pass
Resolution No. 97-R-21, seconded by Councilperson Williams, passing
unanimously.
Ms. Lisa Thompson and Ms. Cathy Rogers, representing Repair Affair,
requested the City Council donate $7,500 to the 1997 Repair Affair which is the
same level of donation as 1996. A history of the projects was given.
APRIL 7, 1997
Councilpcrson W~lliams told thc represcntativcs he a~c~tcs ~ acco~
~, ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ a good ~ojcct ~t helps ~ose ~t need help
~d ~ ~ ~ vol~te~ toge~. ~e Co~ and ~e May~ ~ look
~ ~ ~d~e ~ojo~t ~d ~e c~e of it at the ne~ mee~g. Assismt
~ounced ~e CiW h~ received a $200,000 ~mt for e~fl r~. It
hoped to coor~ato ~e ~t ~d ~ Rep~ Aff~ Pro~.
A~omey Sed~ck ~oduced ~d ~p~ed R~solufion No. 97-R-22, A
R~I~ Sm~g V~om Positions R~ Vacmt ~d V~ous Mo~es Not
Be Spent For ~e En~e Budget Ye~ 1997. Fo~o~ ~scussion
Com~ E~ ~ ~e motion to p~s Resolution No. 97-R-22, seconded
by ColOphon Willies, pass~ ~o~ly.
ARvey Sed~ck ~odu~ed ~d exp~ed Resolufi~ No. 97-R-23, A
R~on Adv~ ~ Addifio~ A~op~fion (Cl~k ~d Tre~,
MayoO. Fo~o~g ~sion, Co~pe~ E~ made ~e motion to
Re~olufion No. 97-R-23. Seconded by Co~pe~on P~,
merely.
Mr. ~e H~ ~d ~. Bob M~, r~esonmfives of PEBSCO, a
defe~ed eomp~afion ~o~ a~e~ed before ~e Co~c~ expl~g
p~ ~~ Per~ mMe~e motion to a~rove Resolution No. 97-R-
24, ~~g A Deleted Compemafion P~ For ~e CiW Of Jeffe~on~e,
seconded by Co~p~ E~. Cl~k ~d Tre~ Sp~c~ ~d B~efim
~ J~ Mead mMe comm~. ~. H~ ~ work ~o~h Clerk
and Tre~ur~ Spenc~ ~d Coor~tor Me~. Fo~o~ aa comm~
motion to pass Resolu~on No.. 97-R-24 p~sed ~o~ly.
4
APRIL 7, 1997 4
Clerk and Treasurer Spencer presented and explained the need for
Ordinance No. 97-OR-15, An Ordinance Authofi~ng The City Of Jeffersonville
General Fund To Borrow Funds From The City Of Jeffersonville Sewage Fund.
Following comments by Attorney Sedwick and all discussion, Councilperson
Perkins made the motion to suspend the rules for Ordinance No. 97-OR-15,
seconded by Councilperson Conlin, passing unanimously. Councilperson
Perkins then made the motion to pass Ordinance No. 97-OR-15 on all three
readings, seconded by Councilperson Ellis, passing on the following roll call
vote:
Ayes: Counc~pemons Perkins, Ellis Frantz, Wilson Williams, and Conlin.
Nays: None.
Councilperson Perkins feels there is a need for a nuisance ordinance and
asked Attorney Sedwick to work on developing one. Councilperson PerMm
expressed concern regarding an incident where the wind downed a power line
on Division Street. This was an 8,000 watt linc that was down for one hour and
ten minutes before a crew arrived. Councilperson Perkins feels this is totally
unacceptable and hc requests a letter be forwarded from the Mayor and/or the
City Attorney.
Councilperson Ellis asked for direction from thc Mayor or thc City
Engineer regarding dirt in a ditch on Fairview.
Councilperson Frantz requests $1,500 for an Earth Day Project. This
would bc used to purchase trees to beautify Little League Park. She explained
thc Earth Day essay contest and thc expo at Rive FalB Mall. Councilperson
Perkim s~the $1,500 be taken from the Council Promotion Fund. There
~ APRIL 7. 1.997 ~
were no objections.
Coun~on Con]in would like to discuss the Clark County Health Care
Clin{¢ at the next workshop. She attended the Southern Indiana Economic
Council meeting and she was asked to relay how much Deputy Mayor
MeCauley has helped.
Coun~ilperson Williams introduced Elder Thomas Holt, Director,
Anderson Temple Church Of God In Christ. Elder Holt expl~_ned The March
For Christ Drill Team is raising funds to attend the 1997 International Team
Competition. He invited all to attend a Chili Dinner, Fish Fry, and Silent
Au~on, Saturday, April 12, 1997 from 4:00 P.M. to 9:00 P.M. at the Ken Ellis
Center. The team then gave a demonstration.
Council President Wilson told the Team and their Sponsors she hopes they
seek their goal. The Council will hold a "working" workshop April 14, 1997 at
5 P.M. Council President Wilson reminded all the Concerts In The Park will
begin the third week in May. August 9, 1997 is the date for the second annual
City Fest.
Coundlperson Frantz suggests sending cards to Teddy Throclmaorten who
has recently undergone bypass surgery.
Mayor Galiigan announced the 10th Street billboard is down and more dirt
has been taken away. They are getting ready to take down the abutments.
Mayor Oalligan attended a walk-through of Greenwood and North Town
Terrace. There are drug problems in the whole community and there is a need
mget ontop of this inthe community. All need to be responsible for their own
neighborhoods. Allneed to work together to solve the problem. He commends
fi APRIL 7, 1997 fi
thc youthin thc audience. The lack ofselfcste~u is a problem that needs to bc
addressed. The admim'stration has to follow rules and thc drug dcalers don't.
Mayor ~ said,"Ifyou don't help to solve thc problem, you arc part of the
problem." Mayor Galligan announced the developer, thc City and IN American
Water Company are going to partner to solve drainage problems in the East end
oftowst Mayor Galligan would like to form a Drainage Advisory Committee to
consist of five district and two at-large members. He asks each Councilperson
to be thiuldng of a person to nominate to serve on the Committee. Hc will ask
for recommendations at the next meeting.
Mr. Chaflie While thanked the Mayor and Council for the amount of time
that was spent at the last Council meeting listening to residents of the Meadows
Subdivision. He wishes to especially thank Councilperson Wilder.
Mr. Mike Hutt asked ffMr. Clark Nickles is backing out of Solid Waste.
Mayor Galligan answered no. Mr. Hutt asked if he is getting a raise. Mayor
Galligan answered no. Mr. Hutt asked ffthe Haven House project on Colonial
Park Drive is in violation of an Ordinance. Attorney Sedwick explained they will
have to go to the Board of Zoning for a variance.
Councilperson Frantz stated she did not support the City finandally
backing the Haven House, however she does support Haven House.
There being no further business to come before the Council,
Councilperson Perkins moved to adjourn at 8:25 P.M., seconded by
Councilperson Ellis, passing unanimously.
7
£LIGAN
SPENCER JR.
7
.x .~' A pro osal for funding to
--,X ~'~ The City of Jeffersonville
The Southern Indiana Repmr Affair
Leadership Committee
to aid in repairing 11 elderly-owned homes in Jeffersonville
on Saturday, June 14, 1997
Total project goal
25 homes in Jeffersonville,
Clarksville and New Albany
Total project budget
$31,500
Amount requested from
The City of Jeffersonville
$ 7,500
For more information contact:
Steve Shetter
Chair, 1997 Repair Affair
% National City Bank
948-4400
Cathy Rogers
Repair Affair Coordinator
% New Directions Housing Corp.
589-2272
Lisa Thompson
Repair Affair Staff
% New Directions Housing Corporation
589-2272
Attachments
· A request for support for Repair Affair
· 1997 Repair Affair sponsorship commitments, to date
Southern Indiana Repair Affair Leadership Committee
· Repair Affair proposed 1997 budget
A~FAIR
April 1, 1997
Dear Esteemed Town Council Members:
On behalf of the Southern Indiana Repair Affair Leadership Committee, thank you
for this opportunity to ask for support in 1997. As in the past, this committee, its corporate and
congregational sponsors and its army of willing volunteers stand ready to offer their time, talent--
and, yes, a bit of their treasure--to ensure that more of our community's elderly and disabled
homeowners can live with dignity in safe, decent homes.
Elderly homeowners, especially those headed by low income persons, are growing in
number and already represent a significant portion of the overall population. The elderly are
custodians of many of the community's single-fami/y homes. Their challenge is to maintain this
important community asset with declining or fixed incomes and, in many cases, impaired health.
We want to help them continue to be our valued neighbom By repairing homes
of long-time city citizens, Repair Affair helps to stabilize neighbor, hoods and enables positive role
models to remain in the community. Often, our eiders are sheltering grandchildren and other
younger family members, too! Repair Affair helps to provide a safer environment for these
younger citizens who might otherwise be homeless.
In 1997, the Southern Indiana Repair Affair Leadership Committee has taken on a fantastic
challenge. Last year, they doubled their efforts and went from 12 homes to 24 homes aided during
two events. Their corporate donors have remained loyal, but have asked Repair Affair to organize
one 25-house "Mega-Event" on Saturday, June 14.
The City of Jeffersonville has been a staunch supporter as Repair Affair has grown from an
idea to a powerful way to aid both elderly homeowners and their neighborhoods. We ask you to
continue that support, which last year totaled $7,500. With that level of support, we can reach
11 households in Jeffersonville.
Please call us, if your prefer, with your questions and we look forward to discussing this
matter during your Town Council meeting on the evening of Monday, April 7.
Sincere thanks,
Repair Affair Coordinator
Repair Affair Staff
1713 Elm Street New Albany. Indiana 47150 502-775-6457 Fax 774-5429
Southern Indiana Repair Affair
1997 Corporate and Congregational Sponsors and Prospects
In addition to anticipated support from the cities of Jeffersonville,
New Albany and Clarksville, Repair Affair supporters include:
Committed S0onsors
National City Bank (2 houses); PNC Bank (1 house); NBD Bank (1 house);
Bank One (1 house); Regional Federal Bank (1 house); Wall Street United
Methodist Church (2 houses); St. John Presbyterian Church (1 house);
Indiana Gas Foundation (1 house); Leadership Southern Indiana (1 house);
Furrow Building Materials (Breakfast of Champions); Hitachi (1 house);
Discount Label (1 house); UPS (1 house); and an anonymous donor (1 house).
Total raised, to date: $7,683, or 15 houses + Breakfast of Champions.
Prospects
Graceland Baptist Church; St. Mary Catholic Church; PSI Energy and the
CINergy Foundation; Bowles Mattress Company; Fire King; Key
Communications; Free Enterprise System; Samtech; Robinson Nugent; Indiana
University Southeast; Koetter Construction; and SerVend.
Non-orofit oartners
New Directions Housing Corporation
South Central Indiana Council for the Aging & Aged
Retired Senior Volunteer Program
Southern Indiana Repair Affair
Leadership Committee
Steve Shetter
National City Bank
Chairperson
Fr. John Beitans
Deanery of Southern Indiana
Earlene Bennett
Sou. Central Ind. Council on Aged & Aging
William Black
Floyd Memorial Health Care
Jack Gavin
Wall Street UMC
Jackie James
PNC Bank
Pat Jewell
Sou. Central Ind. Council on Aged & Aging
Janice Money
Wesley Chapel
Philip Roth
City of New Albany
Dean Scott
Graceland Baptist Church
Trish White
Town of Clarksville
Jim Urban
City of Jeffersonville
Jennifer Mead
City of Jeffersonville
Chris Cuneo
Hospice of Sou. Indiana
Darnell Jackson
Hoosier Valley
Vonda Livers
Regional Federal Bank
Peggy Melican
City of New Albany
Ron Robb
St. Vincent de Paul Society
Anne Ryder
Bank One
Ceil Sperzel
Retired Senior Volunteer Prog.
Phyllis Wilkins
NBD Bank
Staff support
Cathy Rogers
Repair Affair Coordinator
Viola Britt
Repair Affair Coordinator
1997 Repair Affair Southern Indiana Budget
for the cities of New Albany and Jeffersonville
and the Town of Clarksville
One mega-event to target 25 homes!
1996 Proposed
Income/ 1997 Budget
Expenses
Income.
City of New Albany
City of Jeffersonville
City of Clarksville
Corporate/private sponsors
Total Income
7,500 7,500
7,500 7,500
2,000 2,000
13,241 14,500
30,241 31,500
Expenses
(1) Payroll Administration, taxes
insurance, benefits
(2)
Printng/Communicafions
500 volunteers' t-shirts
500 volunteer packets
Signage
12,210 12,210
2,510 2,600
665 700
150 150
(3) Adminis~afion
Office supplies 200 200
Posmge 400 600
Transportation 250 250
Administrative support 530 580
(4) Volunteer lunches/drinks
(5) Building materials
1,372 1,710
11,954 12,500
Total Expenses 30,241 31,500
Budget Notes
(1) Payroll costs include the services of two part-time coordinators. In addition to year-long
volunteer committee support, coordinators will be extremely involved in April, May, June, July
and August supporting the June 14 Repair Affair Southern Indiana event. (Anticipated time
allocated to social services outreach, sponsorship recruitment, volunteer team organizing and
program measurement exceeds 700 hours.)
(2) Printing/Communications costs (or Advertising) may include ads in the Jeffersonville Evening
News and New Albany Tribune to attract volunteers. Printing costs include charges for the
Budget, page two
production of flyers for volunteer recruitment and in-house production of all volunteer support
packets. This budget item also includes T-shirts for the volunteers.
(3) Administrative costs include postage for volunteer house assignment packets, Save the Date
flyers and thank you notes. The transportation budget reimburses for mileage at .22 per mile. It
may also reimburse volunteers for mileage under some circumstances. Administration support
budget provides for shares of services provided by New Directions which include audit and
bookkeeping, liability insurance, office rent, telephone equipment and service, equipment
maintenance.
(4-5) These items are event-related. Volunteer lunches and drinks may be supported by
in-kind donations. If so, then those funds will be allocated tO building materials for more repairs.
Building material expenses and in-kind/discounted building materials (25 homes @$500 ea);
eONRR GROUP
Fax:317-575-6936
Mar 24 '97 13:35 P. O1/12
Date: 3/F~'/¢~ Number of pages ! ~'
" ' - (~ncluding ~hia page)
G R 0 UP
Indianapolis Fax
Fort Wayne Fax
Valparaiso Fax
(317)575.6936
(219)424.0410
(219)462.0329
Company
Fax Number
From: ~/~
If you have any questions or problems, please call the originator at 3~ 7.575. 6939
3021 E. 98th Street - Suite 110 - Indianapolis, Indiana 46280
BONflR GROUP
Fax:31?-575-6936
Mar 24 '97 15:$5 P. O2z12
STORMWATER MANAGEMENT LtTILITY
INDIANA STATUTE
8-1.$-~
DEPARTMF. NT OF STOP, MWATER MANAGFAVIENT
O
State J_~gislaturo passed bill by near unanimous vote. Bill sponsored by
Representative Ralph Ayres at the request of City of Valparaiso (1987).
Legislature passed bill to help cities and towns which need to address
upcoming U.S. EPA Stormwater Permitting Regulations and give cities
and towns an additional funding source.
Statute has been modified only once.
BONAR GROUP Fax:$17-575-6956 Mar 24 '97 15:$5 P. 05/12
0
0
0
0
FAIRNESS - Those who create the problem - pay for the solution
(including not for profit entities and undeveloped property)
DEPENDABILITY_ - Constant funding source
DEDICATED FUNDS - No competition for funds
UNRE~.TRtCTED USE. - Use for a variety of needs; administration,
planning, capital needs, maintenance, reconstruction, etc.
LEGAL DEFENSIBILITY - Law established by State Statute to create
utility; establishes powers
PROPERTY TAX BURDEN - Utility can be financed by monthly service
fees, revenue bonds (however, thero are provi.'sions for G.O. type
bonding as well)
SIMPLICITY AND .1~,. EXIBILITY - Utility allows for focus on problem
and flexibility of approach
80NflR GROUP Fax:31?-5?5-6936 Nar 24 '97 13:36 P. 04/12
PROCEDURE FOR ESTABLISHING A UTILITY
0
0
0
O'
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
Educate decision makers on the benefits of a Utility
Show the neea_ for a Stormwater M~agement Program
Educate staff
Establish a T~k Force (comprised of decision makers, staff and
community leaders)
Develop a Public Awareness Program
Develop a Master Plan
Develop Cost Estimates consisting of capitaI costs, planning costs, annual
budget, etc.
Prioritize Needs and Projects
Establish Budget
Establish User Rates
Prepare Ordinance creating' Utility and setting User Rates
Develop Bill/rig System
BONAR GROUP
Fax:517-575-69~6
Mar 2~ '97 15:~6 P. 05/12
pllOVIEIOlqS OF ll~DIA/~,t gTOl%~l-~;i'l~tl B~il~iCI~X/rV~qT ~TATIJT~.
Ordinance must be adopt/:d by Council m c~cat~ a Utility
Utility board has three members
District is to encompass entire municipality
Board has powers much like a Public Works Board
Council must approve financial actions (bonds, rates, budget)
Utility Board has exclusive jurisdiction over Stormwater
Procedure established by statute for developing projects
Establishes relationship between Sanitary Utility and SWM Utility
(combined sewers, etc.)
BONflR GROUP Fax:317-575-6936 Mar 24 '97 13:36 P. 06/12
FUNDING OPTIONS
0
0
O
Service rates (monthly, quarterly, annually)
Spedal taxing district (property tax)
(limited to $% of total assessed valuation)
Revenue Bonds (similar to Sanitary or Water Bonds)
BONAR GROUP
Fax;317-575-69~6
Mar 24 '97 15:$7
P. 07/12
TYPICAL MONTtILY RESIDENTIAL CHARGES
Community
Population
Monthly
Residential Fee
Auburn, WA
Roseville, MN
Dunealin~ FL
Clark County, WA
Granite Falls, MN
Boulder, CO
Bellevue, WA
Portland, OP,
30,000
37,000
50,000
65,000
90,000
90,000
400,000
$3.50
$1.44
$3.00
$1.15
$3.25
$4.03
$7.30
$3.45
BONRR GROUP Fax:$17-575-6956 Hat 24 '97 15:37 P. 08/12
FACTORS IN ESTABLISHING
A STORMWATE~ M.A.NAG~T U~'~L~'~ ]L~E
][~nd Us~
Total Area o~' Parcel
Area of Imperviousness
Discounts for providing Stormwater Management Facilities
BONflR GROUP
Fax:3~?-575-693~
Har 24 '97
P. 09/12
I-/OW )iS MONTHLY F6E STRUCTUR]~ DHTERMIN~D?
1. CREATE DATA BASE
A. USE EXISTING DATA ~ POSSIBLE
B. ASSESSORS OFFICE
C. EXISTING ~
D. A r~RIA/.. PHOTOS
2, IDENTIFY AND CLASSIFY PARCELS
A. SINGLE FA.M~-Y
B. NON SINGLE FAMILY
3. CALCULATE AREAS
A_' USING EXIST-lNG AERIAL PHOTOS, MEA~IJ'RE TOTAL
AREA & IMPERVIOUS
PHYSICALLY MEASURE A PERCENTAGE OF PARCELS TO
DETERMINE ACCURACY OF OFFICE MEASUREMENTS
4. DETERMINE STANDARD .BrLL]NG RATE
A. BASED ON 'AVERAGE' SING~.F. FAMILY UNIT
B. ERU
CALCULATE MONTHLY FEE FOR PARCri. T.S IN VARIOUS
CLASSIFICATIONS BASED ON STANDARD BH,LING RATE
COMPLETE DATA BASE
BONAR GROUP Fax:S1?-5?5-6956 Mar 2d '97 15:$8 P. lO/12
FACTORS LN CREATING A SUCCESSFUL SWM UTILITY
0
0
0
0
0
Use exi.qting data sources to reduce sm.r~ up costs
Usc existing billing systems where po~siblo (water/sower bill)
Solicit public opinion early and often
MAKE BILLING RATES EQUITABLE
Start now - take advantage of recent severe storm floo:ting
BONRR GROUP
Fax:317-575-693G
Mar 24 '97 15:38 P. 11/12
ENGINEERS ARCHITECTS PLANNERS SURVEYORS
~0;~1 Eas£ 98/h SL-SuRe 110
i~ianap~li~, IN 46280
(317)575-69,39
Fax (317)575-6,986
F~,'~ (219)462.032.9
FACT SHEET
DEPARTMENT OF STORMWATER MANAGEMENT
INTENT: Allow municipalities to treat stormwater management as a utility and thereby
construct, operate, and maintain stormwater collection and disposal systems which are
funded by beneficiary-based finance mechanisms (user fees with which those who
benefit from the particular stormwater improvements pay for those improvements).
ORIGIN: Public Law 125-1987, Section 1
AUTHORITY:
lC 8-1.5-5
LEGAL CONSTITUTION: Special taxing district created by ordinance of the local
governing body; district boundaries coterminous with corporate boundaries of the
municipality governed by a three-member Board of Directors of Stormwater
Management.
JURISDICTION: District has exclusive jurisdiction over the collection and disposal of
stormwater within district.
FUNCTION: Acquire, construct, install, operate, and maintain facilities and land for
stormwater collection and disposal systems.
FINANCING MECHANISMS:
Special Taxinq District Bonds (bonds payable by special benefits tax levied across the
district; subject to limit of 8% of the total net assessed valuation of the district).
Assumption of liability_ incurred to construct the.stormwater system being acquired
(purchase of an already constructed stormwater system from another entity or person;
payments of debt acquired come from revenues of the deparlment and are made from
the bond and interest redemption account).
Service Rates (user fees charged to those who receive direct benefit from the
improvement).
Revenue Bonds (payable from revenues received by the department in service
rates/user fees; debt service coverage of 125% required if user fees are the source of
Wp6.1~u:user~torm. agr~-6-96
1 of 2
GROUP
Fax :317-575-6936
Mar 2z~
P. 12/12
repayment).
.Other Available Funds (general tax revenues, grants, etc.).
REVENUE SOURCES:
.~;oecial Benefits Tax (tax levied across the district to all properties which are subject
to property tax, payable proportionate to the net assessed value of each property {$x
per $100 of assessed valuationl); monies raised by this tax go directly to the Special
Taxing District and, therefore, are not subject to the maximum levy established for the
municipality).
.Sen/ice Rates/User Fees ( Rates assessed and fees collected from those who benefit
directly from a stormwater system improvement. For example, when a project area and
project would be defined by a resolution of the Board, users of this project system
would be identified, generally, as persons or eht/ties who had property in that defined
area. The cost of constructing this system could then be paid by charging those
identified users an equitable fee for their use of the system. An equitable fee would
probably be based on.a formula which would take into account impermeability of user's
soil, type of use of the property {residential. commercial, industria, etc.l, and size of the
user's parcel. Therefore, user fee would vary across the District based on these
defined project areas and the improvements and users in each. All user fees must be
based on benefr~ a property owner derives from the system.)
ALLOWABLE DISTRICT EXPENSES:
Operation and Maintenance
Depreciation Account (to be used for any improvements, extensions, or additions to the
stormwater system)
Paymgpt. of principal, and. Interest (and Debt.Se[v..... ce_Coveraoe~~, on Boods
PROJECT INITIATION: Resolution of the Board of Director~ of the District, clefining scope
of project and the property owners affected, and, depending on enabling ordinance,
serving as the basis for the establishment of service rates/user fees for area defined
by the project.
COOPERATIVE PROJECTS: On repair, rehabilitation, and replacement of combined
sewers, Stormwater Management Board and unit which owns, operates, and maintains
sanitary sewer must negotiate a proportionate sham of costs for each entity.
Wp6,1~u:user~storm.egA3-6-96
2of2
9wTDqSP SOB[ q'EMPLE O r.l OB GOD IB[ CqlrlXlSq'
172~ Green S~ree~ - ~efferson~Hle, I3I 47130
Elder George VK. Anderson, Pastor
(812) 282-3922
Greetings from The March For Christ Drill Team:
We are writing this letter to ask for your support in our endeavor to raise funds
in order to go the 1997 international Team Competition =
Our drill team is made up of a group of young people both from Kentucky and
Indiana and is designed to draw our young people into a positive org~ni?ation;
to give them se[f-esteem, equip, motivate and stimulate them and make them feel
good about what they are doing, to teach endurance and train our young people
to work and perform as a team and keep their minds occupied and not IDLE. It
also serves to discipline our youth with positive gniaanc~e wkich builds integrity
and character and gives them the incentive for academic excellence in every area
of their lives.
SOUT2~.ASTEmV
DISTRICT
~IA/~CH FOR ~
D~ ~M
D~ S~
To promote harmony by bringing together youths of diverse and different backgrounds.
· To provide alternative activities wh/ch ~511 deter the youth from drugs, alcoholism, violence
and ~gs.
· To encourage youth to accept JESUS CItRIST in their hearts and continue to ra~reh for 11131.
ACCOMPLISIt2WENTS:
In July 1996, our drill team participated in our International Auxiliaries in Ministry (A.I.M.) Convention
wh/ch was held at the RCA Dome in Indianapolis, Indiana. We competed against drill teams from ail
over the United States and overseas. We were blessed of the Lord to come in "3rd Place" in the
International Drill Team Competition thus bringing home two tropkies, one for the 3rd Place position
and one for Participation.
We are now preparing to go to our 1997 Drill Team Conventiun wkich will be held June 30 - July 6, 1997
in Charlotte, N.C. With the cost of housing, uniforms, food, transportation, etc., our estimated expenses
will be approximately $8,000 for the group to stay the whule week. We are asking you for your support
in our endeavor.
Your generous donation will make a difference! Please make your check or money order out to
March for ChrlstDrill Team, and mail to ATCOGIC, 1727 Green Street, Jeffersenv/lle, IN 47130.
Again, thank you for your contribution, it is sincerely appreciated.
Sincerely,
Elder Thomas Holt, Director
3012 Julian Drive
New Albany, IN 47150
(812) 945-9584