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<br />Session 1579, Minutes <br />october 19, 1992 <br /> <br />Page 4 <br /> <br />$ 53,000 <br />15,000 <br />13,000 <br />3,000 <br />55,000 <br />22,000 <br />2,700 <br />6,000 <br />2,368 <br />20.000 <br /> <br />Total $316,568 <br /> <br />Mr. Ollerrlorff said the list includes projects that Council has initiated in <br />past years, reasonable acconnnodations for Americans with disabilities, and <br />money for the homeless. If the latter project is deemed ineligible, those <br />furrls will be reallocated. <br /> <br />IDeal share of Pennsylvania Bridge <br />Northeast Area DenDlition <br />Roam am Board for Haneless <br />Food for Haneless: CC:amnunity in Partnership <br />Olive-Ven1On, Ferguson to :K:irqslam Alley Pavin:;J <br />sutter Avenue, Corbitt to Julian street Pavin:;J <br />Julian Bridge Beams am Deck Drain <br />Install Police Department Ramp am A1.Itanated Ibors <br />Restripe Disabled Parking Spaces on City lots <br />Sidewalk curb Ramps <br /> <br />Mr. Alex Feldman, 1233 Backer, said money for no:rmal street repair should not <br />come fram Block Grant furrls, but fram the City's budget. He made four pro- <br />POsals-$3,000 for dead tree renoval and garage deroc>lition for the poor, with <br />no requirement for repayment; $15,000 toward a structured area for activities <br />for teenagers; $90,000 for the Home Rehab Program; am $3,000 for a feasibil- <br />ity study on rehabbin:;J the street north of the lDop. <br /> <br />Ms. Joan Botwinick, 511 westview Drive, thanked the City for including in the <br />budget some of the human needs items that were proposed at the October 8 pub- <br />lic hearing. She said strict code enforcement sometimes causes people to <br />leave their homes if they cannot afford to repair them, and a<:1din;J $50,000 to <br />the Home Improvement Program would help that situation. Federal legislation <br />that would allow more cornrmmity development money to be used for emergency <br />repairs would also help. <br /> <br />Ms. Janet Beck.er, 8655 West Kingsbury, said the University City govel:T1IrlEmt's <br />responsiveness to the needs expressed at the public hearing was appreciated, <br />am showed that human, as well as property, needs were considered. She noted <br />that the number of homeless is increasin:;J in all areas. She said if room am <br />board support is ineligible for use, Block Grants provide for a 15% allowance <br />that can be channeled exclusively into services, and the need is great. <br /> <br />Mrs. SChuman expressed concern that because sane furrls are available for room <br />and board, homeless people may be attracted to University City. Ms. Beck.er <br />said it doesn't work that way; the shelter firrls out where the people are <br />coming fram, and the furrls will be used only for those fram University City. <br /> <br />Mrs. 'lhampson said the County has no place vmere homeless people can go. Ms. <br />Beck.er said churches and other institutions have been approached to see if <br />they can provide envargency shelter. Mr. Ollerrlorff said University City may <br />be the only city to have allocated COOO furrls for the Salvation Anny shelter. <br /> <br />Ms. Shirley Richman, 840 Oakbrook, thanked the City for its past support of <br />the Comrmmity in Partnership center and its $3000 allocation this year. She <br />