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<br />'-'" <br /> <br />Session 1665, Minutes <br />May 13, 1996 <br /> <br />Page 2 <br /> <br />REVENUE <br /> <br />Mr. OUendorffreferred to pages B-7 and B-8, the detailed revenue estimates for 1996-97. Mr. Lieber- <br />man noted that projected expenditures for soccer (page B-5) are $145,005. Mr. Ollendorffsaid that <br />reflects full operation of the new recreation facility next year, however, soccer revenue is expected to <br />be only $30,000 (640.15). Referring to 610.10 Current Real Property, Mr. Ollendorff noted the <br />decrease for next year is due to lowering the property tax; the same applies to 610.12 Current Personal <br />Property. On page B-8, he pointed out an increase for 660.10 Building and Zoning, and suggested that <br />fees be increased to keep up with costs. In response to Mr. Schoomer, Mr. Ollendorff said it would not <br />be necessary to vote on building and zoning inspection fees if they reflect only the City's increased costs. <br />Under Intergovernmental Aid, Mr. Ollendorff noted an increase in 672.10 State of Missouri Gasoline <br />Tax because ofa tax increase that just went into effect. 672.15 State of Missouri Local Use Tax provid- <br />ed over $1 million this year but nothing is shown for next year since the court struck it down; however, <br />a bill currently in the State Legislature would allow St. Louis County to put this tax before the voters <br />in August. Ifit passes and voters approve, University City will receive part of it. He noted that 673.12 <br />St. Louis County Sales Tax will be about $400,000 higher than this year partly due to formula changes <br />going into effect. 673.14 St. Louis County Sales Tax Capital Improvement (just approved by voters) <br />should bring in about $1.9 million. He noted that grant funds are much less for next year; the large <br />amount this year came mainly from recycling grants. He called attention to 680.36 Rental of Property, <br />where a drastic drop is projected next year--this year's amount reflects rent received from the City- <br />owned house in Kaufinan Park. He also noted a projected decrease in 680.40 False Alarms since resi- <br />dents are being more careful because of higher fines recently put into effect. On page B-9 under Debt <br />Service Fund, he noted no figures were shown for 1996-97 for 610.10 Current Real Property and 610.12 <br />Current Personal Property because debt service will be paid from sales tax revenues. On page B-1 0, <br />under Police and Firemen's Retirement Fund, he noted next year's increase in 610. 10 Current Real Prop- <br />erty and 610.12 Current Personal Property due to raising that tax from two to four cents. Mr. Ollendorff <br />briefly discussed the Comparative Statement of Expenditures and Budget Appropriations for the General <br />Fund on pages B-ll through B-14, noting three specific increases on page B-ll: 721.06 Reception and <br />Entertainment (boards and commissions dinner); 721.10 Miscellaneous Outside Personal Services <br />(additional personnel fur recycling and recreation activities); and 724.07 Hospital and Medical (higher <br />charges for health insurance). Mrs. Thompson asked about the increase in 729.12 Dumping Fees. Mr. <br />OUendorff said those 8<> up every year, but if more residents recycle, they should go down eventually. <br />He noted that pages B-l9 and B-20 (Five Year Capital Improvements Program) will be discussed at the <br />meeting on Wednesday, May 15. <br /> <br />EXPENDITURES <br /> <br />1010 Legislative Services (page C-4). Mr. OUendorffsaid the amount shown for 713.00 Temporary and <br />Part-time Employees Pay may not be accurate since the City Attorney has not yet ruled on pay raises <br />for councilmembers ejected to fill unexpired terms. Under Contractual Services, 721.03 Legal and <br />Stenographic Services is an estimate of funds needed to recodifY the Municipal Code. 721.05 Reception <br />and Entertainment will provide for the biennial boards and commissions dinner. Mr. Ollendorff said <br /> <br />"-' <br />