Loading...
HomeMy WebLinkAbout3rd Quarter 2012 CITY OF PASCO Quarterly Activity Report Including Financial Statements 3rd Quarter 2012 October 2012 • Quarter Report • Fire Department Mission:to provide rapid mitigation of fire, rescue, hazardous materials and medical emergencies with compassion, integrity, and respect towards the citizens. To be the premier provider of public By Fire Chief, Bob Gear safety services, utilizing our people as the critical resource to accomplish our goals. Administration • Fire Chief was appointed to the State Enhanced 911 Advisory Committee as the representative for the Washington State Work towards collaboration on Fire/EMS Fire Chiefs. This will be beneficial to the community as we dispatching continues. Multi-county fire unit move ahead on a multi-county dispatch system. identification system was adopted and Homeland • New mobile data terminals being installed, and over 60 Security funds were acquired to assist with commercial building site plans were linked to dispatch implementation. system. • Filled one Captain and one Lieutenant position due to retirements. • Assisted in coordinating and deploying strike teams from the area to large fires. • Placed refurbished/rechassis ambulance on line, received new grass truck and worked on specifications and contract negotiations for new ladder truck. • Continued to work toward new labor contract with firefighters. • Completed an Airport Emergency Plan exercise and continued to work with the Port to improve aircraft, rescue and firefighting communications capability. Training & Safety The third quarter of 2012 was another active quarter for the training and safety division. The training division assisted in the development and/or completion of several local and regional projects, including: • WAC 296-305 (Safety Standards for Firefighters) — The training division developed and delivered a comprehensive training program explaining the updates and revisions to WAC 296-305, to be implemented in January 2014. This program has been delivered to FD personnel and is scheduled to be delivered to the regional fire chiefs. • Apparatus Renumbering — This training program was developed to be delivered regionally. The program changes apparatus identifiers to be in compliance with NIMS requirements and reduces the likelihood that duplicate apparatus will be assigned to incidents. The program will be delivered to the nine regional fire departments and two dispatch centers. Fire Prevention Specialist The part time fire prevention specialist conducted twenty new commercial building plan reviews for fire protection systems, access and hydrant locations. Provided 15 follow-up inspections of in progress buildings. Reviewed nine plats and one subdivision for access and hydrant locations. Updated station maps and apparatus map books and managed four new Knox key box installations. Attended 29 intake and pre-application meetings. Conducted one fire hydrant fire flow test. • Quarter • • Page 2 Fire Department (continued) Operations Summary The Fire Department responded to an increased call volume of 7.5% during the third quarter of 2012 as compared to the third quarter of 2011. The ratio of calls for service remains steady at approximately 80% for EMS and 20% for Fire and other emergencies. 1000 — .957 898 Fire 800 Responses 600 ■3rd Quarter 2011 400 3rd Quarter 2012 168 197 200 104 1 0 0 Fire EMS Other Emergency Medical Services • The Department mailed 7500 brochures to city residents in an effort to educate them on alternative non-emergent health care options instead of using the local emergency room. • Paramedic and EMT protocol testing is complete. • The Department received a $4,100 grant from King County Emergency Medical Services to provide agency (dispatch, fire district, law enforcement) and community (CBC) training on the use of "Hands Only" CPR to increase survival rates of cardiac arrest patients. Airport Rescue and Fire Fighting The Department has been working with the Port of Pasco to enhance the service and training programs for the Tri-Cities Airport. These enhancements include, hands-on aircraft familiarization, airport building pre-fire planning (in conjunction with the pre-fire planning project), and scheduling "surprise" response drills for the ARFF crews. The program includes monthly meetings between Department and Port operations managers in order to facilitate issues and increase dialogue. a Qepart,17 s N • Quarter • • Page 3 Administrative & Community Services Mission: to provide a wide-range of By Administrative £t Community Services Director, Rick Terway services to the community, including leisure and recreation services, public facilities and customer service, and provide internal support to all City Administration departments. • Beginning talks with the IUOE for facilities staff labor contract. • Negotiating lease termination with Cascade Marina. Animal Control Activities • Final pool study completed for Richardson and Kurtzman Pools. 2012 Year to Date CATS DOGS TOTAL • Working with TREC Committee on prioritizing ANIMALS PROCESSED 207 258 465 rivershore plans. RETURNED TO OWNER 1 49 50 • Renewed working on programmatic agreement with ADOPTED 102 140 242 TREC and the USACE. FOSTERED 46 34 80 • Continued working with USACE on pesticide/ EUTHANIZED 44 25 69 herbicide issues. DOA 14 10 24 • Ended first season of the new park ranger program STRAYS TURNED IN 108 165 273 with many positive comments. ANIMALS PICKED UP 99 93 192 TOTAL INFRACTIONS ISSUED 54 Information Services Basic Operations • Created City email accounts for the Public Facilities District Board to help maintain public record requirements. • Replaced failed power backup device batteries after power surge from lightning\storm damage. • Worked with Franklin County Dispatch personnel to resolve lack of Washington State Patrol ORI (unique identification number) assignments to Police personnel and vehicles. • Completed Human Resources LEOFF tracking database. • Prepared GEMS financial system for 2013 budget; assisted payroll with 2013 budget preparation • Rebuilt Engineering Collision Database and provided training and instruction to new hires so they can use / maintain system. • Updated Drug Free Zone map with 2012-2013 school district bus stop locations for Franklin County Prosecutor. Special Activities / Projects • Prepared "surplus" laptop computers for future donation. • Setup "Dial in Conference" feature for Fire Department daily briefings. • Evaluated and compared Microsoft ForeFront Security Suite to city's current spyware\anti-virus system, Sophos, to ensure best protection in use. • Configured and tested new ATT 4g hotspot as potential replacement for current 3g public safety provider. Commencing in-vehicle testing. • Assisted Fire Department in obtaining quotes for installation of replacement in-vehicle computers • Added\updated parcel numbers to Trak-it for mobile home pads and connected current mobile home addresses to parcels. • Updated Laserfiche folder structure and security setting to allow for easier user access and management. • Quarter • • • ' Administrative & Community Services (continued) Recreation Services Special Activities/Projects • Hosted four tournaments with 72 teams. The TCVCB estimated a community impact of around $1 million from these four tournaments alone. Partnered with the Pasco Police Department to develop the I Can" program designed to help young girls (ages 7-12) develop skills to resist peer pressure for drug/alcohol use while emphasizing the importance of education. Recreational Services Summary Recreation Services Areas Participation Arts & Cultural 26 Drop-In Programs 102 Family Programs and Events 0 Health & Fitness 23 Lifelong Learning 0 Senior Center 389 Outdoor Programs 32 Rentals 352 Sports 393 Summer Camps 65 Aquatics Classes Only 913 Total Participants 2,295 Senior Center (drop in programs) 4680 Aquatics Admissions 21472 Total Participation Units 26,152 tv�iErY L 4" of July Parade • Quarter • • Page 5 Administrative & Community Services (continued) Facilities Basic Operations Staff • Attended monthly safety meetings • Staff had base line hearing tests Parks • Closed pools for the season • Repaired irrigation systems from electrical storms (4 clocks, 12 valves, 2 transformers, 4 relays and a transducer) • Laid out and painted 7 football fields • Installed SoftFal in playgrounds • Planted sod around shade structures at Memorial Pool • Removed tumbleweeds from Road 54 boat dock • Removed tree and replaced sidewalk on 4th and Clark • Installed bollards at trail head on 20th Ave • Irrigation repairs: 14 mainline, 10 lateral and 15 valves Facilities • Repaired doors at Highland Park facility • Painted restrooms at Library • Painted City Hall I st floor accent walls • Maintained HUD homes • Repaired outside lights at City Hall • Installed floor matting at Transportation Depot • Delivered map desk to Public Works • Completed back flow testing • Installed emergency exit door alarms at Senior Center Special Events • Assisted with Peanuts Park cleanup • Hosted "Tackweed Pull" event • Prepared for Water Follies • Assisted Recreation with 4th of July parade and fireworks show • Replaced fencing on Rd 84, Chapel Hill and Rd 100 Cemetery • Performed 16 funerals, 10 burials, 6 cremations • Completed 16 pre-need contracts and installed 23 headstones • Sprayed growth regulator • Hosted Fallen Heroes Ceremony $25,000 $20,833 $20,415 $20,000 15 Cemetery Revenues $15,000 YTD $10,000 $5,000 $0 2012 Monthly 2012 Monthly 2011 Monthly Budget Average Average • Quarter • • • ' • Administrative & Community Services (continued) City Clerk 2012 - PUBLIC RECORD REQUESTS 2012 2011 YTD YTD PUBLIC RECORD REQUESTS Totals Totals General Information 79 105 Police Department 38 22 Animal Information 33 14 Total 150 141 2012 - NEW BUSINESS / RENTAL/ SPECIAL EVENTS 2012 2011 YTD YTD LICENSES ISSUED Totals Totals Business License 447 479 Rental License 206 95 Special Event 60 66 Itinerant/Stationary monthly renewal 158 153 Total 871 793 Financial Services Basic Operations Accounting • Processed all month end entries, interfund charges and coding corrections by the 10`h of the month. • Reconciled monthly all billing and cash receipting systems by the end of the next month. • Created monthly financial reports for Council, City Manager, Directors and HR Manager by the 15`h • Created City Council quarterly revenue report, PFD and Pension Board quarterly financial statements by the 15`h of the following month. Accounts Payable • Issued 1,240 claim checks, 26 electronic fund transfers and 30 wire transfers totaling $9,452,507. • Issued 546 Treasurer's Checks totaling $792,809. Accounts Receivable • 1095 invoices were mailed totaling $1,510,651. • Ambulance Aging Report Summary — This represents an aging of all outstanding ambulance billings as of September 30, 2012. Description Current 31-60 61-90 91-120 121-150 151-180 Over 180 Total days days days days days days Dollar 172,214 80,330 44,973 32,052 27,868 8,330 34,029 399,796 Percentage 43% 20% 11% 8% 7% 2% 9% 100% • Quarter • • Page 7 Administrative & Community Services (continued) Financial Services (continued) Ambulance Customer Summary Report • This is a summary of the agencies, individuals and companies with outstanding receivables for ambulance services. Description Medicare DSHS Private Pay Insurance Companies Dollars 67,612 46,674 203,411 82,099 Percentage 17% 12% 50% 21 Customer Service and Utility Billing 2012 Bills Delinquent Delinquent New Processed Offs Bills Services July 18,280 645 2,656 43 Aug 18,606 715 2,464 31 Sept 1 8,277 524 1,721 23 Total 55,163 1,854 6,841 97 Autopay 2,957 Special Activities/Projects Accounting • Facilitated and prepared 6 Yr CIP Plan document. • Facilitated computer software demonstrations and evaluated responses. • Updated utility rate analysis for water, sewer, storm and irrigation utilities. • Created 2013 Baseline and Department Level Budget Requests. • Two professional staff attended one day of BARS training and three staff attended 2 hours GAAFR training. • Received a clean audit from Department of Revenue on leasehold excise tax. • Identified past misreporting and requested $53,000 refund in leasehold taxes. Customer Service and Utility Billing • Fully implemented computerized service orders and tracking. • Door hangers revised to a generic form to significantly expedite processing. • Hydrant meter applications revised and consumption rate changed from $.56 to $.65 per unit. • Budget accounts reviewed. Re-calculated accounts with large credit balances to adjust monthly budget amounts. Refunds sent on credit balances. • Began cross training between multiple positions. • Utility billing statement revised to clarify our policies to the customers, added additional contact information, shut off date changed. • Commencement of duplicate billing to "Occupants" where statements are sent elsewhere, other than the service property. • Updated meter reader software. Training included Meter Readers, Carol, Rosa, Dunyele and Sarita. • Continued project to update meter install dates in utility billing system. • Provided City Manager with analysis memo regarding potential utility billing policy and code changes to address customer concerns and possible further process efficiencies. 3rd Quarter Report 2012 Page 8 Public Works Department By Public Works Director, Ahmad Qayoumi Mission: to maintain all city streets, maintain and operate all water and sewer facilities, construct new facilities to ensure the highest level of public satisfaction and safety. Public Works CROSS CONNECTION: In Area 2 there were 431 properties out of compliance; Staff is continuing to work with WSDOT on the right- currently there are 38. This area has a mandatory of-way certification. Working with BNSF to finalize the compliance date of November 1, 2012. Shut off notices will easement agreements. Continuing to seek grants to be sent out via certified mail by October 16, 2012 to those fund the project. Lewis Street and Oregon Avenue is property owners that have not responded. Area 3 has been one of the identified intersections to be improved as resurveyed and letters were sent out September 28 to the part of this project. Staff is planning to complete the 333 property owners out of compliance. intersection improvements as part of the Oregon Avenue Corridor. EQUIPMENT RENTAL: Performed normal scheduled maintenance and unscheduled emergency repairs on Equipment Rental Fleets. (125 The City has allocated approximately $700,000 in STP scheduled work orders and 146 unscheduled/emergency Funds (annual federal grant) to design and construct work orders). some of the identified safety improvements outlined in the Corridor Study in 2013. The improvements will STREETS/STORM DRAINS: include access management, signal timing and • Continued Annual Storm Drain Cleaning Maintenance coordination enhancement, emergency vehicle Program for 2012. Approximately 75% complete. prioritization and signal controller updates. • 38 traffic signal light bulbs replaced. • 35 signs installed/replaced. The City allocated additional STP Funds ($239,000) • Relpaced 61 stop signs due to graffitti. toward roadway design and construction. Have • Performed miscellaneous pothole patching; four potholes received proposal in response to an RFP for the design of the corridor. Interviews with qualified consultant repaired. firms are scheduled for October. Phase I of the project is planned to be funded partly through PUBLIC WORKS SHOP ENGINEERING: formation of an LID. Several projects are in the design process: • I Oth and B Storm Repair Staff is working on the scoping of an RFP for the study. • 18th and Agate Storm Repair It is anticipated that the study will start in January • Red Lion Sewer Repair 2013. • 5th Ave Sewer Repair Road 44 Sewer Odor Repair: • Working with the land owner for a property agreement • Supplier of the equipment is updating their quote Several Contract/Projects were completed this quarter: • 2012 Crack Seal Project, "no-cost" change order, total cost $185,247— Pavement Surface Control • 2012 Alley Hard Surfacing, alley between 3rd and 4th Ave behind the Post Office , Inland Asphalt for $9,005 • Sun Willows Blvd Storm Repair, $17,842 - Sharp and Preszler • 7th Ave Sewer Line Repair, $14,381 — C & E Trenching • Hagerman St& Main Ave Drop Sewer Repair, $17,141 —Sharpe & Preszler Construction • Rd 76 and Burden Storm Repair, $12,073 - Sharpe & Preszler Construction • Ruby St& Rd 37 Storm Repair, $10,227— C & E Trenching • Quarter Report • ' • Public Works (continued) • Industrial Way (Twin City Foods) Storm Repair, $13,049—C & E Trenching • Cedar Ave & Kalispell Ct Storm Repair, $9,231 — Sharpe & Preszler Construction • Meadow View Ct Storm Repair, $9,943 - C & E Trenching Miscellaneous Sidewalk Repair: • 910 6th Ave. sidewalk, curb and gutter and 6102 Rd 68 sidewalk repair, $6,138.30 - C & E Trenching (completed) • 4th and Clark sidewalk repair, Precision Concrete Cutting- $975 (completed) WATER DISTRIBUTION: • Performed daily activities such as: Services Meters Small Locates Finance Initiated Water Main Change Out Service Orders Taps 4 1 359 489 106 6 • Continued with the third year of an anticipated ten-year meter change out program (to date, 5,628 out of approximately 13,000 meters have been replaced). WASTEWATER SYSTEM: COLLECTIONS: • The sewer collections crew responded to 14 sewer calls; I I were the responsibility of the home owner and three were the responsibility of city. • This quarter 17.6 miles of sewer lines were cleaned and pDailyAverageFlowsinMGJuly-Sept 12.8 miles of sewer lines were TVed/video inspected. • Inspected 420 manholes for problems/issues. 4.3 4.25 TREATMENT PLANT: 4.2 4.26 • The wastewater plant treated 392.5 million gallons of 4.15 wastewater during the third quarter of 2012, with an 4.1 average of 4.26 million gallons per day. This is a 3.5% 4.05 4.12 increase over last year of 378.77 MG. 4 4.04 3.95 3.9 2010 2011 2012 WATER TREATMENT PLANT: • The plant produced 1.5 billion gallons of water from O Daily Average Water Production MG July-Sept the Butterfield Plant, and 325.42 million gallons from zo.s the West Pasco Water Treatment Plant. Combined total production is 1.809 billion gallons of water 20 20.4 during the third quarter of 2012. This is a decrease 19.5 20.1 of 48 million gallons from the same quarter of 201 1. 19 19.6 18.5 INDUSTRIAL RE-USE FACILITY: is 18.E • 2012 annual flow to date for Fosterwells lift station: 17.5 388.691 MG 2009 2010 2011 2012 • Quarter Report 2012 ' . • - 10 Public Works (continued) Engineering Plan Review Activity Comparison 3rd Qtr 3rd Qtr YTD 2012 YTD 2011 I Commercial Plans 83 94 2 Binding Site Plans 7 2 3 Preliminary Plats 3 2 4 Short Plats 4 4 5 Subdivisions 4 4 6 Driveway & Fence 331 393 Capital Improvement Projects - Construction Project Name % Completed Argent Road/Saraceno Way/Varney Lane Traffic Improvements 100 4th Avenue Corridor —Sylvester to Court 75 2012 Overlays 95 WWTP Optimization 100 Northwest Commons Sewer Lift Station 0 LID 149 Kurtzman Park, Area 3 35 City Hall Roof Replacement 10 4th Avenue Corridor (Court St to I-182) On Hold PWRF Treatment System Optimization On Hold Capital Improvement Projects Progress - Design Project Name % Completed Commercial-Kahlotus Lift Station 100 Commercial-Kahlotus Sewer-South 100 Lewis Street Overpass 100 Road 56 Waterline 95 Broadmoor Transmission Waterline 90 Heritage Rail Spur 90 USBR Irrigation Connection 90 2012 STP Overlays 85 Annual ADA Access Ramp Retrofit 80 Comprehensive Sewer Master Plan 70 ADA Transition Plan 50 Columbia Water Supply 30 Powerline Road Widening 30 Traffic Signal Master Plan 10 jL Panorama of 4`h Avenue Roundabout Construction, August • Quarter • • • Community Development Department Mission: to promote and oversee By Community Et Economic Development Director, Rick White economic and community development and administer land use, housing, property maintenance and construction regulations. Development • Goals Items Reviewed The Port of Pasco is in the process of securing a The City Council reviewed the following items this quarter: brownfield planning grant for the Marine Terminal area. ❖ 2 Annexation Petitions (Commercial Avenue/Kahlotus Highway The City Council has approved the City Area; Water Intake Facility) Rivershore Linkage and Amenity Plan, which was prepared in coordination with the TREC I Appeal (Pasco Family Housing) Rivershore Plan. ❖ 2 Code Amendments (Medical Marijuana; Donation-based thrift Shops) ❖ 4 CDBG planning Projects (Allocating 2013 NSP Funds and An inventory is being completed for the purpose Amending the 2012 NSP Work Plan; 2013 CDBG Allocations and of assessing street, sidewalk, and planting strip Annual Work Plan and amending the 2012 CDBG Allocations and conditions in the target area in order to establish Annual Work Plan; Federal HOME Work Plan Allocation for revitalization priorities. Program Year 2013). ❖ 2 Final Plats (Northwest Commons PUD Phase 6; L&H Addition ) ❖ I LID (Kurtzman Park Area#3) The Fagade Improvement Program funded by the I Plan (Rivershore Linkage and Amenity Plan) CDBG program continues this quarter with one fagade improvement project moving forward 2 Preliminary Plats (Columbia Villas and Desert Estates III Phase toward construction in downtown Pasco. 9) ❖ 5 Special Permits [expansion of preschool; expansion of Franklin County Jail; 2 churches (Bethel , World Life) at Outlet Mall; The City has contracted with HDR for the elementary school at Road 52]. design of the Heritage Industrial Park and Big Pasco rail extension project. Design is The Planning Commission held 7 public hearings including one approximately 75% completed and expected to continued hearing and one re-opened hearing for the following be ready for bid by December. items during its regular Commission meetings in the 3rd Design has been completed for the Kahlotus sewer lift station. Construction bids should be Quarter: advertised before the end of the year. ❖ 4 Block Grant allocation hearings ❖ I Code Amendment (Secondhand Stores in CR Zones) ❖ A presentation was made to Council I Preliminary Plat (Sunset Village). • summarizing recent city-wide satisfaction surveys 2 Rezones (Coca-Cola; Goodwill/Riverview Plaza) for the Code Enforcement Division, ❖ 8 Special Permits (Bethel Church; World Life Christian Center; responsibilities of the Division, and current elementary school at Rd 52 & Powerline Rd.; Estrada Church; resource levels devoted to Code Enforcement Whittier West Elementary School; Verizon Cell Tower; Goodwill efforts. The presentation suggested several ways to increase satisfaction with enforcement efforts. Industries thrift shop; RBC thrift shop) ❖ The Planning Commission also held 4 workshops [revisions to P.M.C. 25 (twice)]; Regional Commercial Zones; CR (Regional The Historic Preservation Commission is Commercial) district locations. currently in the process of developing a City of Pasco Historic Preservation Plan. • Quarter • • Page 12 Community Development Department (continued) Community Development Block Grant The Block Grant Division has accomplished the following items during the quarter: ❖ Offer pending on all three homes purchased and rehabilitated with HOME funds. ❖ One home purchased with NSP funds and rehabilitated with HOME funds. ❖ Closed out $15,000 in down payment assistance (DPA) loans. ❖ Developed 2013 CDBG plans for Planning Commission and City Council approval. Planning Department Projects Planning Department reviewed and processed: ❖ 70 administrative applications ❖ 15 grant projects ❖ 2 legislative applications ❖ 28 quasi-judicial land use applications Code Enforcement During the third quarter 574 new code enforcement complaints were received. In addition, Pasco Code Enforcement Officers opened 617 new cases for code violations during the same period. 660 Code Enforcement 640 620 600 3rd Quarter Code W Complaints 580 Enforcement Activity w New Cases 560 540 520 3rd Qtr 2011 3rd Qtr 2012 Building Building Permits During the third quarter 495 building permits were issued for a construction value of $29,475,108. Permits for 67 new single family homes were issued and 2 WSFDU factory-assembled single family homes were a Building Permits placed. Total construction valuation is up approximately 2% for the year. Single family housing starts are down 37% for the year. 3rd Qtr 2011 3rd Qtr 2012 • Quarter • • Page 13 Police Department Mission: Responsible for reducing crime and the fear of crime; improving the By Police Chief, Robert Metzger quality of life for Pasco's citizens. The third quarter statistics show that overall crime is about the Part I Crimes same as last year at this time. 1375 There was a small increase in Part 1362 The department continues to meet with I crimes of 3%, and a small Benton County agencies to assure that decrease in Part II crimes of 2%. the move toward a single PSAP will be Burglaries continue to show an 1350 done seamlessly. Franklin County has increase, while auto theft is received a grant of $100,000 for implementation of a new regional showing a significant decrease. 1325 emergency communication system which The overall calls for service have should help this process continue to increased by 1%. There is also move along. beginning to be a significant increase in criminal traffic 1300 One sergeant and three officers will be citations (35%) along with other assigned to this unit. Work is being criminal citations. Total traffic done on the offices that this unit will infractions remain about even for 1275 occupy. last year. 3rd Qtr 2011 3rd Qtr 2012 Administration Progress continues on the hiring of new staff and the implementation of the street crimes unit. New officers were hired in anticipation of the street crimes unit. Two officers left after a few weeks on the job, one lateral and one new officer. Both felt that the pace of the department was not right for them. Another officer did not make it through the academy. However, new lateral officers have been found to replace these and so the implementation of the street crimes unit is on schedule for implementation at the end of the year. The sergeant promotional exam is being finished up and will be administered in October. This will allow one current sergeant to be put in charge of the street crimes unit. Officer interest in this is high with 15 current officers applying to take the sergeant test. This should be completed in November with the new sergeant promoted in January. The street crimes unit is taking applications now from current officers and will be ready to go by the first of the year. After a review of current operations, it was decided to return the downtown mini station to its former location on Lewis Street. The officer that was in this station had been moved to city hall a few years ago, but it was decided that it would be more effective to move him back to downtown. There is some painting and cleaning to be done at the mini-station but the office should be up and running by the end of October. It is intended that this change will enhance the department's presence in downtown and reinforce city support of the DPDA. Patrol With most new officers through the field training program, patrol staffing is up to authorized strength. This has allowed the department to concentrate on both criminal and traffic, two areas that are of concern to the community. • Quarter • • • ' Police Department (continued) Patrol (continued) New patrol cars were put into service replacing the Ford Crown —� Victorias that are no longer being produced for police use. The new cars have smaller V-6 engines, but have similar horsepower to the V-8s they replaced. The gas mileage on these units is significantly better which will be a savings in the long term. New Ford Explorer patrol car at Investigations the National Night Out,August There were two gang related felony assaults involving guns with injuries sustained. A lot of time was spent on investigation of these incidents. Within a very short time frame both of these cases were solved and arrests made. As part of this investigation, information was received that was turned over to Kennewick PD for one of their drive-by shootings. A very large dismantled stolen property/fencing operation in the 300 Block of Lewis Street was uncovered in August. A large quantity of stolen property dating back as early as 2005 was recovered and returned to the rightful owners. Detectives spent many days searching and cataloging the property in this building. The individual running the shop was arrested for trafficking in stolen property. The clearance rate for crimes investigated is 33.5% which is well above the rate for last year (25%). Training Police training continues to be a major emphasis of the department. With the new patrol schedule and training facility, all officers are now being given a minimum of I I hours of training per month. Training officers have been selected and instructed in the areas that we need to train on regularly. This allows for most of the core required training to be done in-house. A training calendar and yearly training schedule is completed so that the high liability training issues are addressed and all officers are up to date. Field Operations Traffic Citations 800 5100 — 700 600 500 400 300 200 100 0 Criminal Felony DUI Arrests Criminal Felony DUI Arrests Traffic Arrests Traffic Arrests 5000 3rd Qtr 2011 3rd Qtr 2012 3rd Qtr 2011 3rd Qtr 2012 • Quarter • • Page 15 Executive Department Mission: to provide general administrative oversight of the city organization to assure efficient and effective delivery of municipal services consistent with By City Manager, Gary Crutchfield City Council policy and directives; oversee all personnel matters and external communications for the organization. Communications Activities for the third quarter include: + Assisted and recorded the Washington State Transportation Commission meeting held in Council Chambers in September + Created a series of brochures for Community Development to After the County Commission rescinded its highlight industrial and retail development opportunities within earlier offer to consider TRAC as the site for the City the regional aquatics facility, staff has been + Continued coordination with the City of Richland on a working with the Pasco PFD Board to identify cooperative effort for renewal of the cable franchise agreement, alternate sites. with preliminary work on cable franchise ordinance changes + Produced and aired the League of Women Voters Primary Candidates Forum + Attendance at the Alliance for Community Media National Staff has scheduled a meeting with DNR to Conference in July request resumption of earlier discussions on + Creation and publication of the August and redesigned October possible acquisition of the property by the issues of The Pulse and Public Works billing inserts City. ' + Continued production of the Pasco Chamber of Commerce's "Chamber Minute" and monthly Chamber luncheon programs + Continued Monday morning staff interviews on KONA-AM on current issues Human Resources Recruitment: Eight new regular employees were hired and oriented in the third quarter: five lateral Police Officers, one Utility Maintenance Worker, one Instrumentation Technician, and one Senior Engineer. Two Recreation temporary workers (lifeguards) were hired. Recruitments for the following positions were held during the quarter: Firefighter/ Paramedic, Secretary I-Metro, Police Officer — entry and lateral, Wastewater Plant Operator, Utility Maintenance Worker, Associate Engineer 11, Department Assistant I — Municipal Court. Three employees resigned their employment with the City; two employees retired; two employees were discharged. Unions: • Held negotiation sessions with Police over expired contract. A tentative agreement for settlement was reached with the negotiating team. • Met with the Fire union representatives several times over the third quarter; however, no agreement has been reached. • Sent communications to the IUOE to open discussion on two contracts: Public Works/ Facilities and Code Enforcement/Permit Technicians. Special Projects: • New LEOFF Database finalized • Updated Office Procedures Manual • L&I lead citation project • Three public records requests received • Continued application of Healthcare Reform Act requirements. • Attended information meetings on financial software change; analyzed information provided by vendors for HR recommendation. • Coordinated Blood Drive in conjunction with Red Cross • Quarter Report • ' 16 Executive Department (continued) Human Resources (continued) + Re-established Safety Committee + Police Sergeant Test—worked with Chief to re-write Executive + Continuing to provide technical support to the Tri-Cities Regional Public Facilities District. + Moving forward with possible condemnation of final parcel (one partial take, at the corner of Lewis and Oregon Ave) needed for construction of the Lewis Street Overpass project . + Continuing to work with PUD to complete replacement of approximately 550 100w HPS lamps with induction lamps. Funding is coming from the BPA upgrade rebates from the federally funded streetlight replacements. + Continuing to work with the Port of Walla Walla to implement sewer service agreement. Easements for the sewer line are nearly completed and plans are close to being finalized. + Assisting in the response to numerous public records requests regarding annexation, Council members and staff. + Continuing development of plans for Municipal Court in conjunction with Franklin County jail construction project. Project is expected to be bid this fall. + Working to complete negotiations with County on joint use agreement for City occupancy of new court facility. + Completed revisions to Special Events Ordinance regarding street and intersection closures. + Provided staff support for the annexation facts committee, including revision of the comparison document and several meetings. + Prepared affidavits in response to the Lenk public records lawsuit. + Worked with Pasco PFD and Franklin County to consider conversion of the TRAC arena to a regional aquatics facility. + Assisted Franklin County Emergency Management to deal with personnel issues. + Continued to work with Benton and Franklin Counties as well as Kennewick and Richland to move toward a regional emergency communications system. + Developed tentative agreement with farm tenant to accommodate city purchase of BOR quarter section adjacent to city's PWRF circles. + Reached tentative agreement for new contract with Police union; continued effort to achieve new contract with Fire union; + Guided effort to terminate sublease at the Pasco Boat Basin, clearing the way for city effort to improve facilities and establish new business operation. + Designed regulatory solution for the Goodwill expansion/relocation. + Presentation made to the State Transportation Commission, emphasizing need for Lewis Street Overpass funding and a sustainable level of gas tax (or alternative) funding for street maintenance. + Made presentation to the Hispanic Chamber of Commerce, along with Kennewick and Richland, describing current major activities of the City. Respectfully submitted, Gary Crutchfield, City Manager Attachments: + General Fund Revenues + Fund Balances + Investment Report MAJOR GENERAL FUND REVENUE SOURCES Property Tax Revenue 2010 * 2011 * 2012 property Tax Revenue Jan $ 27,855 $ 47,921 $ 22,104 Feb 23,722 17,146 26,456 Mar 108,203 126,283 73,296 $ 3,550,000 Apr 649,241 858,474 1,654,620 May 2,000,467 1,773,373 1,236,009 $ 3,500,000 v, Jun 343,316 523,904 421,271 Y Cn Jul 332,196 25,794 36,495 $ 3,450,000 Aug 16,165 17,411 23,000 IM Sep 38,422 37,326 35,439 $ 3,400,000 - ° Oct 1,787,905 1,302,683 0 Nov 452,007 1,178,991 0 $ 3,350,000 Dec 379,462 239,165 0 2010 2011 Total $ 6,158,961 $ 6,148,471 $ 3,528,690 2012 2012 General Fund Budget $6,200,000 Year to date figures in chart for comparison % of Actual to Budget 56.91% Local Sales & Use Tax 2010 * 2011 2012 Sales & Use Tax Jan $ 573,804 $ 592,738 $ 622,908 Feb 671,530 658,876 661,860 $ 61050,000 Mar 507,682 547,146 529,794 $ 6,000,000 Apr 581,929 583,918 552,162 $ 5,950,000 May 709,594 749,558 712,880 $ 5,900,000 $ 5,850,000 Jun 673,111 731,509 648,674 $ 5,800,000 - 61, Jul 635,844 733,792 719,246 $ 5,750,000 N Aug 718,476 723,424 721,185 $ 5,700,000 co Sep 634,941 683,941 688,654 $ 5,650,000 $ 5,600,000 G, Oct 605,176 651,266 0 $ 5,550,000 Nov 672,625 683,319 0 2010 Dec 55,035 706,822 0 2011 2012 Total $ 7,039,747 $ 8,046,309 $ 5,857,363 2012 General Fund Budget $ 7,500,000 Year to date figures in chart for comparison % of Actual to Budget 78.10% Criminal Justice Taxes 2010 * 2011 2012 Jan $ 66,570 $ 56,301 $ 59,312 Criminal Justice Taxes Feb 62,484 64,710 67,368 $ 590,000 Mar 46,863 53,488 51,893 $ 580,000 Apr 53,010 55,676 54,143 May 68,848 74,825 70,871 $ 570,000 6, Jun 62,313 72,350 63,607 $ 560,000 CA Jul 59,539 71,960 69,716 $ 550,000 w Aug 66,812 70,675 73,083 $ 540,000 ^' Sep 58,489 65,716 67,339 $ 530,000 Oct 55,805 66,597 0 $ 520,000 L--- Nov 62,120 65,532 0 2010 Dec 57,990 68,744 0 2011 2012 Total $ 720,843 $ 786,574 $ 577,332 2012 General Fund Budget $ 725,000 Year to date figures in chart for comparison % of Actual to Budget 79.63% * Restated to estimated cash flows by month Public Safety Tax 2010 * 2011 * 2012 public Safety Tax Jan $ 0 $ 0 $ 0 Feb 0 0 0 $ 400,000 Mar 0 0 0 $ 350,000 Apr 0 0 0 $ 300,000 0 May 0 0 0 $ 250,000 0 Jun 0 0 93,000 0 Jul 0 0 100,031 $ 200,000 Aug 0 0 99,717 $ 150,000 Sep 0 0 94,322 $ 100,000 Oct 0 0 0 $ 50,000 Ei Nov 0 0 0 $ 0 -- Dec 0 0 0 - Total $ 0 $ 0 $ 387,070 2010 2011 2012 2012 General Fund Budget $ 0 Year to date figures in chart for comparison % of Actual to Budget 0.00% Water/Sewer Utility Tax 2010 * 2011 2012 Jan $ 85,710 $ 96,030 $ 96,305 Water/Sewer Utility Tax Feb 90,840 95,297 108,532 $ 11120,000 Mar 116,430 102,095 109,952 $ 1,100,000 Apr 106,282 109,114 116,612 $ 1,080,000 - s May 111,646 124,852 120,778 $ 1,060,000 s Jun 112,118 114,647 132,555 C° $ 1,040,000 Jul 125,282 132,377 148,929 A $ 1,020,000 - Aug 134,651 146,872 136,579 $ 1,000,000 Sep 132,099 134,918 149,502 $ 980,000 Oct 131,859 136,101 0 $ 960,000 _ -- Nov 104,759 109,534 0 2010 Dec 98,383 78,174 0 2011 2012 Total $ 1,350,060 $ 1,380,011 $ 1,119,744 2012 General Fund Budget $ 1,360,000 Year to date figures in chart for comparison % of Actual to Budget 82.33% Natural Gas Utility Tax 2010 2011 * 2012 Natural Gas Utility Tax Jan $ 96,388 $ 111,027 $ 91,470 Feb 142,040 122,524 117,292 $ 700,000 Mar 110,123 123,424 102,219 $ 600,000 Apr 93,015 114,036 90,671 $ 500,000 May 68,853 80,109 63,938 Ln Jun 79,793 54,695 39,719 $ 400,000 Jul 33,706 37,026 27,127 $ 300,000 Aug 30,516 26,798 22,606 $ 200,000 Sep 28,600 25,624 20,089 $ 100,000 Oct 30,581 31,767 0 $ 0 Nov 37,944 33,522 0 2010 Dec 50,244 27,071 0 2011 2012 Total $ 801,803 $ 787,624 $ 575,131 2012 General Fund Budget $ 844,660 Year to date figures in chart for comparison % of Actual to Budget 68.09% * Restated to estimated cash flows by month Garbage/Solid Waste Utility Tax 2010 * 2011 * 2012 Garbage/Solid Waste Utility Tax Jan $ 37,518 $ 37,722 $ 39,334 Feb 37,700 37,974 37,731 Mar 36,969 37,303 37,891 $ 355,000 Apr 37,268 37,386 37,731 $ 350,000 May 37,624 39,284 39,573 �► Jun 38,202 38,258 41,914 $ 345,000 - Jul 38,424 38,039 39,068 $ 340,000 a Aug 37,667 38,559 35,071 0+ Sep 39,329 41,022 44,172 $ 335,000 Oct 37,744 39,285 0 $ 330,000 Nov 37,667 40,409 0 2010 2011 Dec 37,993 42,053 0 2012 Total $ 454,106 $ 467,294 $ 352,485 2012 General Fund Budget $ 455,000 Year to date figures in chart for comparison % of Actual to Budget 77.47% Cable TV Utility Tax 2010 * 2011 * 2012 Cable T.V. Utility Tax Jan $ 28,317 $ 28,573 $ 27,984 Feb 24,493 28,062 28,154 $ 256,000 Mar 28,562 28,747 27,648 $ 255,000 Apr 28,571 28,729 28,720 May 28,974 28,474 28,720 $ 254,000 Jun 28,850 28,281 29,135 $ 253,000 Jul 28,413 27,719 28,767 $ 252,000 A Aug 27,979 27,428 28,255 Sep 27,640 27,228 27,881 $ 251,000 Oct 27,824 30,258 0 $ 250,000 Nov 28,736 25,027 0 2010 2011 Dec 29,390 27,884 0 2012 Total $ 337,748 $ 336,410 $ 255,264 2012 General Fund Budget $ 342,000 Year to date figures in chart for comparison % of Actual to Budget 74.64% Telephone Utility Tax 2010 2011 * 2012 Telephone Utility Tax Jan $ 170,256 $ 151,512 $ 267,285 Feb 25,556 139,874 143,842 $ 1,450,000 Mar 272,042 150,149 138,835 Apr 172,193 155,446 155,760 $ 1,400,000 May 38,785 148,833 142,164 y Jun 250,674 146,758 148,548 $ 1,350,000 Jul 183,859 151,706 149,088 Aug 179,222 144,650 145,430 $ 1,300,000 Sep 31,366 147,410 146,558 Oct 255,068 150,416 0 $ 1,250,000 Nov 142,843 143,869 0 2010 2011 Dec 159,437 149,257 0 2012 Total $ 1,881,302 $ 1,779,879 $ 1,437,510 2012 General Fund Budget $ 1,750,000 Year to date figures in chart for comparison % of Actual to Budget 82.14% * Restated to estimated cash flows by month Electric Utility Tax 2010 * 2011 " 2012 Jan $ 286,673 $ 296,717 $ 290,434 Electric Utility Tax Feb 318,777 312,667 315,930 $ 2,350,000 Mar 244,726 272,704 281,724 4, Apr 225,531 260,891 249,300 $ 2,300,000 N May 220,558 224,067 218,054 A Jun 203,520 191,298 211,080 - N Jul 194,626 210,859 221,717 $ 2,250,000 N W Aug 244,460 238,812 254,679 $ 2,200,000 Sep 282,178 275,385 299,535 = Oct 268,127 289,689 0 $ 2,150,000 Nov 235,412 242,537 0 2010 Dec 226,588 232,436 0 2011 2012 Total $ 2,951,176 $ 3,048,062 $ 2,342,453 2012 General Fund Budget $ 3,000,000 Year to date figures in chart for comparison % of Actual to Budget 78.08% All Other Taxes (Admissions & Leasehold Excise) 2010 * 2011 2012 Jan $ 15,581 $ 14,695 $ 11,080 All Other Taxes Feb 66,548 66,555 65,603 $ 290,000 Mar 10,070 9,835 10,469 Apr 8,970 10,628 10,038 $ 285,000 May 13,122 8,327 15,009 Jun 61,420 69,522 82,183 $ 280,000 Jul 12,773 11,668 16,736 Aug 75,121 69,152 55,337 $ 275,000 Sep 21,773 20,808 8,799 _ �I Oct 5,299 6,530 0 $ 270,000 --_ Nov 8,701 7,074 0 2010 Dec 71,267 65,155 0 2011 2012 Total $ 370,644 $ 359,949 $ 275,254 2012 General Fund Budget $ 335,000 Year to date figures in chart for comparison % of Actual to Budget 82.17% Gambling Tax 2010 2011 * 2012 Gambling Taxes Jan $ 3,786 $ 164,348 $ 6,310 Feb 152,201 6,177 173,155 $ 550,000 Mar 0 0 4,205 Apr 177,999 182,904 187,590 $ 540,000 A May 3,215 4,468 2,833 $ 530,000 � Jun 0 0 0 a Jul 178,725 7,803 168,774 $ 520,000 _ t° Aug 3,868 171,599 2,282 $ 510,000 Sep 0 803 0 Oct 3,917 153,876 0 $ 500,000 Nov 148,874 1,599 0 2010 2011 Dec 1,562 8,022 0 2012 Total $ 674,147 $ 701,600 $ 545,149 2012 General Fund Budget $ $ 700,000 Year to date figures in chart for comparison % of Actual to Budget 77.88% * Restated to estimated cash flows by month Combined Business License Fees 2010 * 2011 " 2012 Jan $ 175,753 $ 189,994 $ 190,300 Combined Business License Feb 68,961 84,730 98,229 Fees Mar 42,883 30,877 33,767 $ 390,000 Apr 17,975 17,385 12,609 $ 380,000 May 11,697 10,470 12,564 F11."Jun 7,886 14,680 8,131 $ 370,000 Jul 11,701 12,585 6,695 $ 360,000 Aug 9,142 7,719 12,818 $ 350,000 Sep 7,058 7,794 7,954 $ 340,000 Oct 7,168 4,506 0 $ 330,000 Nov 4,034 3,813 0 2010 Dec 2,633 8,476 0 2011 2012 Total $ 366,889 $ 393,029 $ 383,067 2012 General Fund Budget $ 391,700 Year to date figures in chart for comparison % of Actual to Budget 97.80% Plan Check Fees 2009 * 2010 * 2011 plan Check Fees Jan $ 23,088 $ 7,191 $ 6,838 Feb 23,445 7,665 44,244 $ 200,000 Mar 11,912 34,887 19,441 Apr 10,499 18,400 20,958 $ 150,000 May 7,226 12,896 20,995 Jun 18,259 9,987 17,490 $ 100,000 N Jul 32,353 5,846 19,657 Aug 10,310 16,189 12,350 $ 50,000 Sep 10,252 18,341 34,809 Oct 8,314 8,015 0 $ 0 - Nov 7,517 8,526 0 2010 Dec 7,570 4,940 0 2011 2012 Total $ 170,744 $ 152,882 $ 196,782 2012 General Fund Budget $ 150,000 Year to date figures in chart for comparison % of Actual to Budget 131.19% Building Permit Fees 2009 " 2010 * 2011 Jan $ 64,969 $ 100,280 $ 57,332 Building Permit Fees Feb 151,718 69,064 73,901 $ 1,050,000 -� Mar 206,428 115,717 144,886 Apr 124,732 127,176 110,841 $ 850,000 May 74,484 138,452 109,909 $ 650,000 Jun 77,477 84,378 108,666 Jul 79,937 60,790 80,339 $ 450,000 V Aug 125,408 110,915 77,581 0 Sep 108,707 80,392 65,515 $ 250,000 Oct 75,511 70,927 0 $ 50,000 Nov 40,713 80,223 0 2010 Dec 71,835 48,773 0 2011 2012 Total $ 1,201,918 $ 1,087,088 $ 828,970 2012 General Fund Budget $ 600,000 Year to date figures in chart for comparison % of Actual to Budget 138.16% * Restated to estimated cash flows by month SEPTEMBER 2012 Funds Activity(in$1,000) SPECIAL REVENUE FUNDS 9/30/12 2012 % 9/30/11 YTD Budget Of Budget YTD City Street Fund-110 Beginning Fund Balance 248 53 169 Revenues 1,336 2,518 53.05% 1,108 Expenditures (1,178) (2,451) 48.06% (1,344) Ending Fund Balance 406 120 (67) Arterial Street Fund- 120 Beginning Fund Balance 835 339 2 Revenues 312 500 62.46% 1,123 Expenditures (257) (442) 58.03% (120) Ending Fund Balance 891 397 1,005 1-182 Corridor Traffic Impact-125 Beginning Fund Balance 758 778 713 Revenues 244 301 81.01% 274 Expenditures (19) (142) 13.60% (126) Ending Fund Balance 982 937 861 Street Overlay Fund-130 Beginning Fund Balance 3,010 2,968 2,184 Revenues 653 792 82.45% 634 Expenditures (1,155) (1,966) 58.77% (17) Ending Fund Balance 2,508 1,794 2,801 Community Development Block Grant Fund-140 Beginning Fund Balance (154) 317 43 Revenues 302 1,764 17.11% 619 Expenditures (373) (1,667) 22.38% (1,260) Ending Fund Balance (225) 414 (597) Martin Luther King Community Center Fund-145 Beginning Fund Balance 12 10 11 Revenues 99 161 61.54% 99 Expenditures (93) (160) 58.43% (95) Ending Fund Balance 18 11 15 Ambulance Services Fund- 150 Beginning Fund Balance 45 60 314 Revenues 2,531 2,928 86.44% 1,947 Expenditures (2,370) (2,979) 79.56% (1,883) Ending Fund Balance 206 9 378 Funds Activity(in$1,000) Page 1 of 6 SPECIAL REVENUE FUNDS 09/30/12 2012 % 09/30/11 YTD Budget Of Budget YTD City View Cemetery Fund- 160 Beginning Fund Balance 61 28 42 Revenues 205 222 92.18% 190 Expenditures (184) (224) 82.15% (164) Ending Fund Balance 82 26 68 Boulevard Maintenance Fund- 161 Beginning Fund Balance 1,716 1,664 1,622 Revenues 109 101 107.99% 145 Expenditures (82) (699) 11.79% (53) Ending Fund Balance 1,743 1,066 1,715 Athletic Program Fund-165 Beginning Fund Balance 122 141 109 Revenues 75 183 41.24% 89 Expenditures (99) (175) 56.39% (108) Ending Fund Balance 98 149 90 Golf Course Fund-166 Beginning Fund Balance (59) 21 - Revenues 1,286 1,564 82.21% 1,053 Expenditures (1,290) (1,528) 84.44% (1,049) Ending Fund Balance (63) 57 5 Senior Center Operating Fund-170 Beginning Fund Balance 91 63 47 Revenues 177 251 70.67% 244 Expenditures (231) (302) 76.47% (194) Ending Fund Balance 37 12 97 Multi-Modal Facility Fund- 180 Beginning Fund Balance 50 47 78 Revenues 52 64 81.56% 51 Expenditures (34) (49) 70.22% (84) Ending Fund Balance 67 62 45 River shore Trail &Marina Maint. Fund-185 Beginning Fund Balance 8 6 8 Revenues 9 14 66.06% 9 Expenditures (6) (17) 37.04% (10) Ending Fund Balance 11 3 7 Special Lodging Assessment Fund- 188 Beginning Fund Balance 14 75 21 Revenues 140 121 115.71% 150 Expenditures (126) (195) 64.73% (136) Ending Fund Balance 28 1 36 Funds Activity(in$1,000) Page 2 of 6 SPECIAL REVENUE FUNDS 09/30/12 2012 % 09/30/11 YTD Budget Of Budget YTD Litter Abatement Fund- 189 Beginning Fund Balance 8 9 11 Revenues 9 13 72.18% 9 Expenditures (9) (16) 58.04% (7) Ending Fund Balance 9 6 12 Revolving Abatement Fund-190 Beginning Fund Balance 277 250 285 Revenues 33 46 72.50% 41 Expenditures (34) (26) 130.51% (57) Ending Fund Balance 277 270 269 TRAC Devel&Operating Fund- 191 Beginning Fund Balance 98 58 66 Revenues 245 313 78.31% 218 Expenditures (196) (345) 56.83% (310) Ending Fund Balance 147 26 (26) Park Fund-192 Beginning Fund Balance 1,591 1,455 1,495 Revenues 122 146 83.80% 146 Expenditures - - 0.00% (199) Ending Fund Balance 1,713 1,601 1,442 Capital Improvement Fund- 193 Beginning Fund Balance 2,033 1,854 2,140 Revenues 672 801 83.85% 738 Expenditures (413) (1,316) 31.35% (1,071) Ending Fund Balance 2,292 1,339 1,807 Industrial Devel &Infrastructure Fund- 194 Beginning Fund Balance 1,005 869 885 Revenues 1,315 333 395.04% 78 Expenditures (1,738) (60) 0.00% - Ending Fund Balance 582 1,142 964 Stadium/Convention Center Fund- 195 Beginning Fund Balance 14 27 13 Revenues 823 852 96.55% 195 Expenditures (806) (760) 106.02% (209) Ending Fund Balance 31 119 (1) Funds Activity(in$1,000) Page 3 of 6 DEBT SERVICE FUNDS 9/30/12 2012 % 9/30/11 YTD Budget Of Budget YTD 99 UTGO Bonds Library/Fire Stations-272 Beginning Fund Balance 99 103 98 Revenues 81 144 56.03% 84 Expenditures (22) (144) 15.42% (25) Ending Fund Balance 157 103 157 2002 UTGO Refunding Bonds-273 Beginning Fund Balance 238 238 237 Revenues 212 378 56.13% 211 Expenditures (15) (379) 3.85% (22) Ending Fund Balance 435 237 427 LID Guaranty Fund-625 Beginning Fund Balance 791 936 791 Revenues 3 - 0.00% 43 Expenditures - - 0.00% - Ending Fund Balance 794 936 834 CONSTRUCTION FUNDS 9/30/12 2012 % 9/30/11 YTD Budget Of Budget YTD General Capital Project Construction Fund-367 Beginning Fund Balance 1,272 1,272 819 Revenues 1,920 4,691 40.94% 4,000 Expenditures (2,339) (5,819) 40.19% (2,747) Ending Fund Balance 854 144 2,072 ENTERPRISE FUND (WATER/SEWER FUND) 9/30/12 2012 % 9/30/11 YTD Budget Of Budget YTD Water/Sewer Fund-410 Beginning Fund Balance 7,154 8,451 10,247 Revenues 16,921 22,028 76.81% 14,830 Expenditures (20,073) (26,214) 76.57% (15,148) Ending Fund Balance 4,002 4,265 9,929 Funds Activity(in$1,000) Page 4 of 6 INTERNAL SERVICE FUNDS 9/30/12 2012 % 9/30/11 YTD Budget Of Budget YTD Equipment Rental-Governmental-510 Beginning Fund Balance 172 149 268 Revenues 769 1,005 76.56% 587 Expenditures (693) (1,039) 66.73% (664) Ending Fund Balance 248 115 191 Equipment Rental-Water/Sewer-511 Beginning Fund Balance 131 151 160 Revenues 316 431 73.22% 217 Expenditures (228) (419) 54.30% (292) Ending Fund Balance 219 163 86 Equip Rental Replacement-Governmental-515 Beginning Fund Balance 3,390 3,423 3,096 Revenues 1,081 1,190 90.81% 526 Expenditures (948) (629) 150.64% (495) Ending Fund Balance 3,523 3,984 3,127 Equip Rental Replacement-Water/Sewer-516 Beginning Fund Balance 1,438 1,324 1,453 Revenues 366 487 75.11% 171 Expenditures (20) (279) 7.19% (575) Ending Fund Balance 1,784 1,532 1,049 Medical/Dental Fund-520 Beginning Fund Balance 1,132 1,383 1,653 Revenues 2,941 3,823 76.94% 2,707 Expenditures (3,367) (4,173) 80.69% (3,182) Ending Fund Balance 706 1,033 1,177 Central Stores Fund-530 Beginning Fund Balance 13 11 13 Revenues 0 10 2.76% 1 Expenditures (0) (3) 8.97% (1) Ending Fund Balance 13 18 13 Funds Activity(in$1,000) Page 5 of 6 FIDUCIARY(Permanent) FUNDS 9/30/12 2012 % 9/30/11 YTD Budget Of Budget YTD Cemetery Perpetual Care Trust-605 Beginning Fund Balance 400 398 383 Revenues 16 14 113.54% 11 Expenditures - - 0.00% (0) Ending Fund Balance 416 412 395 Old Fire Medical (OPEB) Fund-619 Beginning Fund Balance 1,989 1,914 1,992 Revenues 28 33 83.82% 25 Expenditures (83) (106) 77.83% (78) Ending Fund Balance 1,934 1,841 1,939 Fire Pension Trust Fund-620 Beginning Fund Balance 1,667 1,356 1,749 Revenues 67 56 119.36% 66 Expenditures (74) (208) 35.78% (88) Ending Fund Balance 1,659 1,204 1,727 Page 6 of 6 Investments as of 9/30/12 Investment MV Financial Investment Interest Term Maturity per Statements 9/30/12 Institution Type Date Rate Months Date Cost (per US Bank) GENERALFUND Vining Sparks/USB FFCB 6/24/09 2.700% 49 6/24/13 1,000,000 1,018,366 Vining Sparks/USB FFCB 6/23/09 3.170% 61 6/23/14 1,000,000 1,049,573 SBA PART CERT SBA 9/24/08 5.490% 223 2/1/27 504,052 581,353 TOTAL GENERAL FUND 2,504,052 2,649,292 BOULEVARD MAINT (GL ACCT# 161-111810 INVESTMENTS) US Bank CD CD 2/11/11 1.220% 36 2/11/14 1,000,000 1,000,000 UTILITY FUND (GL ACCT#410-111810 INVESTMENTS) US Bank CD CD 2/11/11 1.220% 36 2/11/14 2,000,000 2,000,000 OLD FIRE - MEDICAL FUND Total Shares Per Share AmFunds Mutual Funds -Wa Mutual Investors 55,664.322 31.62 1,149,286 1,760,106 TOTAL OPEB FUND 1,149,286 1,760,106 OLD FIRE - PENSION FUND (GL ACCT# 620-116500 LID Note) City of Pasco LID 5/2/11 3.600% 120 5/2/21 89,351 89,351 (GL ACCT# 620-111815 Fed Agency) Vining Sparks/USB FHLB 1/24/08 5.130% 183 1/24/13 SBA PART CERT SBA 8/26/08 5.370% 220 10/1/26 108,489 124,182 197,840 213,533 Total Shares Per Share AmFunds Mutual Funds - Invest Co of Amer 44,145.983 31.26 953,976 1,380,003 TOTAL PENSION FUND 1,151,815 1,593,536 TOTAL CITY 7,805,153.34 9,002,933.97 Page 1 QUARTERLY INVESTMENT REPORT Q3 2012.xlsx