FY21 Updated YTD Expenditure Report 8.9.2021.Pdf

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

FY21 Updated YTD Expenditure Report 8.9.2021.Pdf 08/11/2021 16:43:55 FN504 MITZI RAMSEY MINIDOKA COUNTY PAGE 1 E X P E N D I T U R E A C T I V I T Y D E T A I L FISCAL YEAR 2021 FROM 10/01/2020 TO 09/30/2021 FUND 0001 GENERAL FUND (CURRENT EXPENSE) -01 CLERK / AUDITOR - - - - - - - - - - P A Y M E N T - - - - - - - - - - Acct No. Acct Description / Vendor Name Payment For Invoice No. Warrant No. Date Amount 0401-0001 SALARIES - OFFICER *PAYROLL - EXPENSE *PAYROLL* 10/09/2020 2,607.70 *PAYROLL - EXPENSE *PAYROLL* 10/23/2020 2,625.00 *PAYROLL - EXPENSE *PAYROLL* 11/06/2020 2,625.00 *PAYROLL - EXPENSE *PAYROLL* 11/20/2020 2,625.00 *PAYROLL - EXPENSE *PAYROLL* 12/04/2020 2,625.00 *PAYROLL - EXPENSE *PAYROLL* 12/18/2020 2,625.00 *PAYROLL - EXPENSE *PAYROLL* 12/31/2020 2,625.00 *PAYROLL - EXPENSE *PAYROLL* 01/15/2021 2,625.00 *PAYROLL - EXPENSE *PAYROLL* 01/29/2021 2,625.00 *PAYROLL - EXPENSE *PAYROLL* 02/12/2021 2,625.00 *PAYROLL - EXPENSE *PAYROLL* 02/26/2021 2,625.00 *PAYROLL - EXPENSE *PAYROLL* 03/12/2021 2,625.00 *PAYROLL - EXPENSE *PAYROLL* 03/26/2021 2,625.00 *PAYROLL - EXPENSE *PAYROLL* 04/09/2021 2,625.00 *PAYROLL - EXPENSE *PAYROLL* 04/23/2021 2,625.00 *PAYROLL - EXPENSE *PAYROLL* 05/07/2021 2,625.00 *PAYROLL - EXPENSE *PAYROLL* 05/21/2021 2,625.00 *PAYROLL - EXPENSE *PAYROLL* 06/04/2021 2,625.00 *PAYROLL - EXPENSE *PAYROLL* 06/18/2021 2,625.00 *PAYROLL - EXPENSE *PAYROLL* 07/02/2021 2,625.00 *PAYROLL - EXPENSE *PAYROLL* 07/16/2021 2,625.00 *PAYROLL - EXPENSE *PAYROLL* 07/30/2021 2,625.00 *PAYROLL - EXPENSE *PAYROLL* 08/13/2021 2,625.00 60,357.70 * 0401-0002 SALARIES - DEPUTIES *PAYROLL - EXPENSE *PAYROLL* 10/09/2020 6,405.46 *PAYROLL - EXPENSE *PAYROLL* 10/23/2020 6,672.80 *PAYROLL - EXPENSE *PAYROLL* 11/06/2020 6,837.13 TRSF SICK IN LIEU - 2020 11/06/2020 (164.34) *PAYROLL - EXPENSE *PAYROLL* 11/20/2020 6,622.30 *PAYROLL - EXPENSE *PAYROLL* 12/04/2020 5,874.90 *PAYROLL - EXPENSE *PAYROLL* 12/18/2020 5,157.79 *PAYROLL - EXPENSE *PAYROLL* 12/31/2020 5,157.79 *PAYROLL - EXPENSE *PAYROLL* 01/15/2021 5,157.80 *PAYROLL - EXPENSE *PAYROLL* 01/29/2021 5,157.80 *PAYROLL - EXPENSE *PAYROLL* 02/12/2021 5,157.80 *PAYROLL - EXPENSE *PAYROLL* 02/26/2021 4,989.79 *PAYROLL - EXPENSE *PAYROLL* 03/12/2021 5,484.00 *PAYROLL - EXPENSE *PAYROLL* 03/26/2021 4,839.00 *PAYROLL - EXPENSE *PAYROLL* 04/09/2021 4,839.00 *PAYROLL - EXPENSE *PAYROLL* 04/23/2021 4,872.75 *PAYROLL - EXPENSE *PAYROLL* 05/07/2021 4,839.00 *PAYROLL - EXPENSE *PAYROLL* 05/21/2021 4,899.00 08/11/2021 16:43:55 FN504 MITZI RAMSEY MINIDOKA COUNTY PAGE 2 E X P E N D I T U R E A C T I V I T Y D E T A I L FISCAL YEAR 2021 FROM 10/01/2020 TO 09/30/2021 FUND 0001 GENERAL FUND (CURRENT EXPENSE) -01 CLERK / AUDITOR - - - - - - - - - - P A Y M E N T - - - - - - - - - - Acct No. Acct Description / Vendor Name Payment For Invoice No. Warrant No. Date Amount 0401-0002 SALARIES - DEPUTIES *PAYROLL - EXPENSE *PAYROLL* 06/04/2021 4,846.50 *PAYROLL - EXPENSE *PAYROLL* 06/18/2021 4,839.00 *PAYROLL - EXPENSE *PAYROLL* 07/02/2021 4,862.50 *PAYROLL - EXPENSE *PAYROLL* 07/16/2021 4,842.75 *PAYROLL - EXPENSE *PAYROLL* 07/30/2021 4,839.00 *PAYROLL - EXPENSE *PAYROLL* 08/13/2021 4,839.00 121,868.52 * 0401-0004 SALARIES - EXTRA HELP *PAYROLL - EXPENSE *PAYROLL* 12/04/2020 1,693.37 1,693.37 * Acct Total: 183,919.59 ** Total 'A' Expenses -- (Salaries): 183,919.59 0410-0000 RETIREMENT *PAYROLL - EXPENSE *PAYROLL* 10/09/2020 1,076.18 *PAYROLL - EXPENSE *PAYROLL* 10/23/2020 1,110.16 *PAYROLL - EXPENSE *PAYROLL* 11/06/2020 1,129.78 *PAYROLL - EXPENSE *PAYROLL* 11/20/2020 1,104.13 *PAYROLL - EXPENSE *PAYROLL* 12/04/2020 1,014.89 *PAYROLL - EXPENSE *PAYROLL* 12/18/2020 929.27 *PAYROLL - EXPENSE *PAYROLL* 12/31/2020 929.27 *PAYROLL - EXPENSE *PAYROLL* 01/15/2021 929.27 *PAYROLL - EXPENSE *PAYROLL* 01/29/2021 929.27 *PAYROLL - EXPENSE *PAYROLL* 02/12/2021 929.27 *PAYROLL - EXPENSE *PAYROLL* 02/26/2021 909.21 *PAYROLL - EXPENSE *PAYROLL* 03/12/2021 968.23 *PAYROLL - EXPENSE *PAYROLL* 03/26/2021 891.21 *PAYROLL - EXPENSE *PAYROLL* 04/09/2021 891.21 *PAYROLL - EXPENSE *PAYROLL* 04/23/2021 895.24 *PAYROLL - EXPENSE *PAYROLL* 05/07/2021 891.21 *PAYROLL - EXPENSE *PAYROLL* 05/21/2021 898.37 *PAYROLL - EXPENSE *PAYROLL* 06/04/2021 892.11 *PAYROLL - EXPENSE *PAYROLL* 06/18/2021 891.21 *PAYROLL - EXPENSE *PAYROLL* 07/02/2021 894.02 *PAYROLL - EXPENSE *PAYROLL* 07/16/2021 891.66 *PAYROLL - EXPENSE *PAYROLL* 07/30/2021 891.21 *PAYROLL - EXPENSE *PAYROLL* 08/13/2021 891.21 21,777.59 * Acct Total: 21,777.59 ** 0411-0000 SOCIAL SECURITY *PAYROLL - EXPENSE *PAYROLL* 10/09/2020 658.79 08/11/2021 16:43:55 FN504 MITZI RAMSEY MINIDOKA COUNTY PAGE 3 E X P E N D I T U R E A C T I V I T Y D E T A I L FISCAL YEAR 2021 FROM 10/01/2020 TO 09/30/2021 FUND 0001 GENERAL FUND (CURRENT EXPENSE) -01 CLERK / AUDITOR - - - - - - - - - - P A Y M E N T - - - - - - - - - - Acct No. Acct Description / Vendor Name Payment For Invoice No. Warrant No. Date Amount 0411-0000 SOCIAL SECURITY *PAYROLL - EXPENSE *PAYROLL* 10/23/2020 680.56 *PAYROLL - EXPENSE *PAYROLL* 11/06/2020 693.13 *PAYROLL - EXPENSE *PAYROLL* 11/20/2020 676.70 *PAYROLL - EXPENSE *PAYROLL* 12/04/2020 749.06 *PAYROLL - EXPENSE *PAYROLL* 12/18/2020 564.66 *PAYROLL - EXPENSE *PAYROLL* 12/31/2020 593.44 *PAYROLL - EXPENSE *PAYROLL* 01/15/2021 564.66 *PAYROLL - EXPENSE *PAYROLL* 01/29/2021 564.66 *PAYROLL - EXPENSE *PAYROLL* 02/12/2021 564.66 *PAYROLL - EXPENSE *PAYROLL* 02/26/2021 551.81 *PAYROLL - EXPENSE *PAYROLL* 03/12/2021 587.61 *PAYROLL - EXPENSE *PAYROLL* 03/26/2021 539.34 *PAYROLL - EXPENSE *PAYROLL* 04/09/2021 539.34 *PAYROLL - EXPENSE *PAYROLL* 04/23/2021 541.93 *PAYROLL - EXPENSE *PAYROLL* 05/07/2021 539.34 *PAYROLL - EXPENSE *PAYROLL* 05/21/2021 543.93 *PAYROLL - EXPENSE *PAYROLL* 06/04/2021 539.92 *PAYROLL - EXPENSE *PAYROLL* 06/18/2021 539.34 *PAYROLL - EXPENSE *PAYROLL* 07/02/2021 541.15 *PAYROLL - EXPENSE *PAYROLL* 07/16/2021 539.64 *PAYROLL - EXPENSE *PAYROLL* 07/30/2021 569.06 *PAYROLL - EXPENSE *PAYROLL* 08/13/2021 539.34 13,422.07 * Acct Total: 13,422.07 ** 0412-0000 LIFE INSURANCE *PAYROLL - EXPENSE *PAYROLL* 10/23/2020 19.80 *PAYROLL - EXPENSE *PAYROLL* 11/20/2020 16.50 *PAYROLL - EXPENSE *PAYROLL* 12/18/2020 16.50 *PAYROLL - EXPENSE *PAYROLL* 01/29/2021 16.50 *PAYROLL - EXPENSE *PAYROLL* 02/26/2021 16.50 *PAYROLL - EXPENSE *PAYROLL* 03/26/2021 14.00 *PAYROLL - EXPENSE *PAYROLL* 04/23/2021 14.00 *PAYROLL - EXPENSE *PAYROLL* 05/21/2021 14.00 *PAYROLL - EXPENSE *PAYROLL* 06/18/2021 14.00 *PAYROLL - EXPENSE *PAYROLL* 07/16/2021 14.00 155.80 * Acct Total: 155.80 ** 0413-0000 MEDICAL INSURANCE *PAYROLL - EXPENSE *PAYROLL* 10/23/2020 5,103.66 *PAYROLL - EXPENSE *PAYROLL* 11/20/2020 4,342.06 *PAYROLL - EXPENSE *PAYROLL* 12/18/2020 4,342.06 *PAYROLL - EXPENSE *PAYROLL* 01/29/2021 4,342.06 08/11/2021 16:43:55 FN504 MITZI RAMSEY MINIDOKA COUNTY PAGE 4 E X P E N D I T U R E A C T I V I T Y D E T A I L FISCAL YEAR 2021 FROM 10/01/2020 TO 09/30/2021 FUND 0001 GENERAL FUND (CURRENT EXPENSE) -01 CLERK / AUDITOR - - - - - - - - - - P A Y M E N T - - - - - - - - - - Acct No. Acct Description / Vendor Name Payment For Invoice No. Warrant No. Date Amount 0413-0000 MEDICAL INSURANCE *PAYROLL - EXPENSE *PAYROLL* 02/26/2021 4,342.06 *PAYROLL - EXPENSE *PAYROLL* 03/26/2021 4,362.12 *PAYROLL - EXPENSE *PAYROLL* 04/23/2021 4,362.12 *PAYROLL - EXPENSE *PAYROLL* 05/21/2021 4,362.12 *PAYROLL - EXPENSE *PAYROLL* 06/18/2021 4,362.12 *PAYROLL - EXPENSE *PAYROLL* 07/16/2021 4,362.12 44,282.50 * Acct Total: 44,282.50 ** Total 'D' Expenses -- (Benefits): 79,637.96 0439-0001 TRAVEL - LODGING BEST WESTERN COEUR D'ALENE INN 984 - LODGING - IAC CONFERENCE 2021-0003415 07/07/2021 459.90 459.90 * 0439-0002 TRAVEL - MEALS VISA 752 - LUNCH AT BOE TRAINING 2021-0002693 05/10/2021 35.00 MOORE, KAY 788 - MEAL BUDGET & LEVY TRAIN 2021-0002784 05/17/2021 11.90 VISA 851 - MEAL - IAC MEETING TWIN 2021-0003165 06/14/2021 14.00 VISA 852 - MEALS - BUDGET TRAINING 2021-0003165 06/14/2021 32.94 VISA 970 - MEALS - IAC CONFERENCE 2021-0003462 07/07/2021 85.93 179.77 * 0439-0003 TRAVEL - MILEAGE MOORE, KAY 142 - MILEAGE - TWIN FALLS FOR 2021-0000462 11/16/2020 54.05 PAGE, TONYA 713 - MILEAGE - BOE TRAINING 2021-0002517 04/26/2021 86.24 PAGE, TONYA 764 - MILEAGE FOR BUDGET & LEV 2021-0002675 05/10/2021 52.64 MOORE, KAY 788 - MILEAGE BUDGET & LEVY TR 2021-0002784 05/17/2021 86.24 PAGE, TONYA 820 - MILEAGE - TRAINING IN TW 2021-0002921 05/24/2021 157.38 PAGE, TONYA 971 - MILEAGE - IAC CONFERENCE 2021-0003448 07/07/2021 620.48 1,057.03 * 0439-0004 TRAVEL - REGISTRATION IAC 245 - 2020 COUNTY OFFICIALS IN IAC-21-117 2021-0000888 12/14/2020 45.00 IAC 728 - COUNTY OFFICIALS REGISTR 2021-0002564 05/03/2021 75.00 IAC 744 - ANNUAL CONFERNCE REGISTR IACC 21-93; IACC 21- 2021-0002564 05/03/2021 145.00 IACRC 983 - IACRC CONFERENCE IACRC21-123 & IACRC2 2021-0003436 07/07/2021 200.00 IAC 1087 - CONFERENCE REGISTRATION 2021-0003883 08/09/2021 195.00 660.00 * Acct Total: 2,356.70 ** 0440-0001 SUPPLIES - CONSUMABLE LASER XPRESS 60 - TONER CARTRIDGE 185936 2021-0000214 10/26/2020 83.99 LASER XPRESS 71 - INK CARTRIDGE 186453 2021-0000267 11/02/2020 75.00 LASER XPRESS 144 - TONER CARTRIDGES 186497 2021-0000452 11/16/2020 300.00 08/11/2021 16:43:55 FN504 MITZI RAMSEY MINIDOKA COUNTY PAGE 5 E X P E N D I T U R E A C T I V I T Y D E T A I L FISCAL YEAR 2021 FROM 10/01/2020 TO 09/30/2021 FUND 0001 GENERAL FUND (CURRENT EXPENSE) -01 CLERK / AUDITOR - - - - - - - - - - P A Y M E N T - - - - - - - - - - Acct No.
Recommended publications
  • 2019 Catalog 12-14.Pdf
    www.legionpaper.com www.moabpaper.com www.risingmuseumboard.com www.solvart.com © Copyright 2019 Legion Paper Corporation All Rights Reserved. No portion of this publication may be reproduced without the permission of Legion Paper. OUR ROMANCE WITH PAPER Peace treaties are signed on it. Declarations of love are written on it. Artists’ works are portrayed on it. Of course, we mean paper; the medium that has evolved to reflect its own poetry, becoming an opportunity for pure innovation and unlimited creativity. Through the years, a melding of ancient craft and enlightened technology occurred, creating new practices and opening new horizons for expression in paper. When we trace its history, we find insight into man’s relentless imagination and creativity. Today, this convergence of ancient and modern continues and paper emerges with not only greater variety but a renewed appreciation of quality. To some, fine paper is the space that translates what is conceived in the mind to what is authentic. To others, having access to the right paper represents abundant possibility and profitability. The very selection of paper now becomes an adventure, realizing how the end result will vary based upon choice. Today, as in the years past, Legion Paper continues to source the finest papermakers around the globe, respecting the skill of the artisan and the unique attributes of the finished product. As we head into the future, Legion remains steadfast in its commitment to diversity, customer service and an unparalleled level of professionalism. We’re sure you will want to touch and feel some of the 3,500 papers described on the following pages.
    [Show full text]
  • THE REVISION of EU ECOLABEL CRITERIA for Converted Paper Products
    THE REVISION OF EU ECOLABEL CRITERIA for Converted Paper Products Draft Preliminary Report Malgorzata Kowalska, Antonios Konstantas, Oliver Wolf Marzia Traverso, Rose Nangah Mankaa, Sabrina Neugebauer November 2018 EUR xxxxx xx 1 This publication is a Science for Policy report by the Joint Research Centre, the European Commission’s in-house science service. It aims to provide evidence-based scientific support to the European policy-making process. The scientific output expressed does not imply a policy position of the European Commission. Neither the European Commission nor any person acting on behalf of the Commission is responsible for the use which might be made of this publication. Contact information Name: Address: E-mail: Tel.: JRC Science Hub https://ec.europa.eu/jrc JRCxxxxx EUR xxxxx xx PDF ISBN xxx-xx-xx-xxxxx-x ISSN xxxx-xxxx doi:xx.xxxx/xxxxxx XX-NA-xxxxx-EN-N Print ISBN xxx-xx-xx-xxxxx-x ISSN xxxx-xxxx doi:xx.xxxxx/xxxxxx XX-NA-xxxxx-EN-C © European Union, 20xx Reproduction is authorised provided the source is acknowledged. How to cite: Authors; title; EUR; doi All images © European Union 20xx, except: 2 Table of contents ABSTRACT ............................................................................................................ 3 Executive summary ............................................................................................... 3 1. Introduction ...................................................................................................... 4 2. Task 1: Scope and definition analysis ..................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • Desert Paper, Book and Wax Studio Renfrow
    pr Desert Paper, Book and Wax And Studio Renfrow Enrich Y0ur Life with Inspiring Art Courses! Drawing, Journaling, Papermaking, Encaustic Painting, Artist Books Photography and Photoshop Winter/Spring 2010 pr Workshops with Catherine Nash r Finding Your Authentic Voice: Making Art with a Personal Vision Six Thursday Afternoons : Feb 11th, 18th, 25th, Mar 4th, 11th, 18th ...from 2-5 pm So, you have been taking lots of technique classes and have a grasp of how-tos under your belt. Now it is time to start working on your own....what is it you truly want to express? Through a series of journaling, drawing and writing, find your authentic voice and vision so that you can make work that expresses your deepest self. It can be done through still life, landscape, the figure, abstraction or any combination... can become a point of departure for personal expression. Develop an expressive personal body of work that is thematically focused and aesthetically consistent in presentation. Lots of individual attention and direction. We will evolve into personalized activities, assignment and critiques. Fee: $175 p Western Papermaking: Get Your Hands Wet! one Saturday: Mar 6th ...from 2-5 pm Discover the absolute magic of making handmade paper from plants fibers, recycled papers and more...there will be vats and vats of pulp! This quickie introduction will teach you the basic rudiments of papermaking using easily found equipment and materials as you experiment with creative sheet- forming. We can experiment with decorative surface manipulation such as raindrop paper, textural embossments, and simple pulp painting. Let’s get our hands wet...I bet you’ll want more! For beginners and the more experienced...use this as a chance to make lots of beautiful sheets of unique paper! Fee: $42 (Add $7 materials fee) r Japanese papermaking: The Dance of Nagashizuki weekend Saturday & Sunday : Mar 20th & 21st ...from 10am - 4pm Japanese papermaking, or nagashizuki, yields strong yet thin, gorgeous, translucent paper.
    [Show full text]
  • T401-D-2-SARG with Editorial Corrections Incorporated
    NOTICE: This is a DRAFT of a TAPPI Standard in ballot. Although available for public viewing, it is still under TAPPI’s copyright and may not be reproduced or distributed without permission of TAPPI. This draft is NOT a currently published TAPPI Standard. WI 200808.02 T 401 DRAFT NO. 02 - SARG DATE October 7, 2020 WORKING GROUP CHAIRMAN N/A SUBJECT CATEGORY Physical Properties RELATED METHODS See “Additional Information” CAUTION: This Test Method may include safety precautions which are believed to be appropriate at the time of publication of the method. The intent of these is to alert the user of the method to safety issues related to such use. The user is responsible for determining that the safety precautions are complete and are appropriate to their use of the method, and for ensuring that suitable safety practices have not changed since publication of the method. This method may require the use, disposal, or both, of chemicals which may present serious health hazards to humans. Procedures for the handling of such substances are set forth on Material Safety Data Sheets which must be developed by all manufacturers and importers of potentially hazardous chemicals and maintained by all distributors of potentially hazardous chemicals. Prior to the use of this method, the user must determine whether any of the chemicals to be used or disposed of are potentially hazardous and, if so, must follow strictly the procedures specified by both the manufacturer, as well as local, state, and federal authorities for safe use and disposal of these chemicals. Fiber analysis of paper and paperboard (Five-year review of Official Method T 401 om-15) (no changes from Draft 1; editorial corrections incorporated) 1.
    [Show full text]
  • Handmade Paper: a Review of Its History, Craft, and Science
    REVIEW ARTICLE bioresources.com HANDMADE PAPER: A REVIEW OF ITS HISTORY, CRAFT, AND SCIENCE Martin A. Hubbe a* and Cindy Bowden b For over 2000 years the manual craft of papermaking has been practiced all over the world utilizing a variety of techniques. This review describes the evolution of hand papermaking and its cultural significance. Paper’s evolution has been shaped by the structure and chemical composition of the fibers. Almost every aspect of modern papermaking technology has been foreshadowed by traditional practices. Such practices were passed down for many generations within families of papermakers. The main sources of cellulosic fiber evolved as the ancient craft migrated from its birthplace in China to Korea and Japan, the Islamic world, and then to Europe and America. Though most paper made today comes from automated, continuous production systems, handmade paper has enjoyed a resurgence, both as a traditional craft and as an art-form. In addition, traditional papermaking methods can provide insights to help in modern applications involving cellulosic fibers. Keywords: Handmade paper; History; Handcraft; Science; Cellulosic fibers Contact information: a: Department of Forest Biomaterials; North Carolina State University; Campus Box 8005; Raleigh, NC 27695-8005 USA; b: Robert C. Williams American Museum of Papermaking, Inst. of Paper Science and Technology, Mail Code 0620, Georgia Tech., Atlanta, GA 30332-0620; *Corresponding author: [email protected] INTRODUCTION Whenever people engage their hands and minds to make paper, there is a continuing opportunity for evolution of the craft. Each maker adopts or selectively omits parts of the methods that have been passed down to them, sometimes inventing new techniques.
    [Show full text]
  • AP Claims Time Run: 7/2/2018
    AP Claims Time run: 7/2/2018 Report Parameters: Check Date - 04/01/2018,06/30/2018; Bank_Account_Name - E-PAYABLES,GENERAL,OPERATING QUARTERLY TOTAL$ 109,124,464.90 Check Check Date Vendor Name Amount Address Line1 Address Line2 City State Zip Nb662405 03‐Apr‐2018 ARIZONA PUBLIC SERVICE COMPANY $ 5,888.00 PO BOX 2907 PHOENIX AZ 85062 662406 03‐Apr‐2018 BUSTAMANTE, CARMEN (R) $ 99.00 73 S. HAMILTON #26 CHANDLER AZ 85225 662407 03‐Apr‐2018 CITY OF GLENDALE (233‐5) $ 2,644.12 HOUSING AUTHORITY 6842 N. 61ST AVE GLENDALE AZ 85301 662408 03‐Apr‐2018 CITY OF TEMPE $ 1,718.12 HOUSING/SECTION 8 HUMAN SERVICES DEPT 2ND FLOOTEMPE AZ 85282 662409 03‐Apr‐2018 COLORES, JUAN $ 200.00 130 N HAMILTON #43 CHANDLER AZ 85225 662410 03‐Apr‐2018 DUPAGE HOUSING AUTHORITY $ 1,423.04 711 E ROOSEVELT WHEATON IL 60187 662411 03‐Apr‐2018 FLAGSTAFF HOUSING AUTHORITY $ 886.04 PO BOX 2098 FLAGSTAFF AZ 86003 662412 03‐Apr‐2018 FOLEY HOUSING AUTHORITY $ 1,375.04 302 4TH AVE FOLEY AL 36535 662413 03‐Apr‐2018 HOUSING AUTHORITY OF THE CITY OF TAMPA $ 664.04 5301 W CYPRESS ST TAMPA FL 33607 662414 03‐Apr‐2018 HOUSING AUTHORITY OF THE CITY OF YUMA $ 162.04 420 S MADISON AVENUE YUMA AZ 85634 662415 03‐Apr‐2018 HOUSING AUTHORITY OF THE COUNTY OF ALAMEDA $ 1,600.04 22941 ATHERTON ST HAYWARD CA 94541 662416 03‐Apr‐2018 HUERTA, JUANITA $ 110.00 660 S PALM LN, #27 CHANDLER AZ 85224 662417 03‐Apr‐2018 KING COUNTY HOUSING AUTHORITY $ 8,341.24 600 ANDOVER PARK WEST SEATTLE WASHIN 98188‐2583 662418 03‐Apr‐2018 LA TEMPA, ANDREA (R) $ 32,749.27 2272 E REMINGTON PL CHANDLER AZ 85286 662419 03‐Apr‐2018 MARICOPA COUNTY HOUSING AUTHORITY $ 3,345.12 8910 N 78TH AVE BLDG D PEORIA AZ 85345 662420 03‐Apr‐2018 MARTINEZ, LETICIA (R) $ 26.00 210 N MCQUEEN #17 CHANDLER AZ 85225 662421 03‐Apr‐2018 OGAS, MARIA (R) $ 153.00 130 N HAMILTON #25 CHANDLER AZ 85225 662422 03‐Apr‐2018 ORANGE COUNTY HOUSING AUTHORITY $ 2,489.08 1770 N BROADWAY SANTA ANA CA 92706 662423 03‐Apr‐2018 ORELLANA, LESLIE (R) $ 37.00 130 N.
    [Show full text]
  • Supermarkets Price Competition in Dallas ¬Fort Worth Fluid Milk
    Supermarkets Price Competition in Dallas Fort Worth Fluid Milk Market Benaissa Chidmi, Texas Tech University Presented at the Southern Agricultural Economics Association Meeting, Mobile Alabama February 4-7, 2007 1 Supermarkets Price Competition in Dallas Fort Worth Fluid Milk Market 1. Introduction Dallas-Fort Worth fluid milk consumers have been benefiting from a price war among supermarket chains that has lowered the prices of milk to levels as low as 99 cents per gallon. One question that comes to the researcher and policy makers minds concerns the level of competition prevailing in the Dallas-Fort Worth supermarket industry. Also of importance is the pricing strategies used by different players to gain market share in a market where Wal-Mart aggressive entry is a daily actuality. This article pursues two objectives: The first is to estimate the effect of the price war on the fluid milk demand in the Dallas-Fort Worth market. This will allow measuring consumers' price sensitivity before and during the price war. The second objective is to assess the supermarket pricing conduct through estimating the price-cost margins of the retailers in selling fluid milk, and how these margins vary with the price war. The issue of measuring the degree of competition in an oligopolistic market has been the focus of many studies in empirical industrial organization. In this literature, there have been two documented approaches: One is the conjectural variation approach, where the focus is on estimating a conduct parameter that informs on the degree of competition of the market or industry analyzed, and that nests the perfect competition, the perfect collusion, and the Cournot/Bertrand models (e.g., Iwata, 1974; Gollop and 2 Roberts, 1979, Appelbaum, 1982; Liang, 1989).1 The second approach is the menu approach, where a number of models based on strategic games played by firms, are estimated and compared to find which game describes the data more consistently.
    [Show full text]
  • Paper Conservation: Decisions & Compromises
    Paper Conservation: Decisions & Compromises ICOM-CC Graphic Document Working Group – Interim Meeting Austrian National Library, Vienna 17 – 19 April 2013 International Committee for Conservation INTERNATIONAL COUNCIL OF MUSEUMS ICOM-CC Paper Conservation: Decisions & Compromises Extended Abstracts presented at the ICOM-CC Graphic Document Working Group Interim Meeting Vienna, Austrian National Library 17-19 April 2013 Edited by Lieve Watteeuw and Christa Hofmann © International Council of Museums (ICOM) Vienna, Austrian National Library, 17-19 April 2013 Organization: ICOM-CC Graphic Documents Working Group and the Austrian National Library; In collaboration with the Albertina, the Academy of Fine Arts Vienna and KU Leuven Conference website: www.onb.ac.at/ev/about/ifr/icom_cc.htm Vienna, Austrian National Library, www.onb.ac.at ICOM-CC, www.icom-cc.org/28/working-groups/graphic-documents Organising team Vienna: Christa Hofmann | Wolfgang Kreuzer | Hannah Singer | Christa Schuster | Birgit Speta | Elisabeth Thobois | Julia Wikarski with the support of all members of the conservation department of the Austrian National Library. An international peer review committee was evaluating the extended abstracts. Editorial team: Sigrid Eyb-Green | Paul Garside | Ute Henniges | Christa Hofmann | Uta Landwehr | Dianne van der Reyden | Marie Vest | Lieve Watteeuw Cover: Kromarchivpaper by Ilse Mühlbacher Graphik-Design: Sibylle Gieselmann www.null7.at Content Lieve Watteeuw Introduction 7 Dianne Lee van der Reyden New Trends in Preservation in the
    [Show full text]
  • December 15, 2020 This Regular Meeting of the Jerome City Council Was Called to Order by Mayor Davis at 5:30 P.M. While Council
    December 15, 2020 This regular meeting of the Jerome City Council was called to order by Mayor Davis at 5:30 p.m. While council chambers were open to the public, the meeting was also held by teleconference and the public was encouraged to continue with social distancing. The video conference was conducted via Zoom and was made available to all members of the public in a format that allowed all participants to hear the meeting, including all deliberations by members of the Council and other speakers addressing the council, whether in person or via virtual connection, and to comment if so desired, all of which was noted in the agenda, email, and notices at council chambers and on the city’s website. Present: Mayor David M. Davis, Councilman Robert Culver, Councilman Chris Barber, Councilman Brent “Oop” Johnson and Councilman Jason Peterson. Also present were staff members: City Clerk Bernadette Coderniz, City Attorney Ted Larsen, City Administrator Mike Williams, Public Works Director Brian Ahrens, City Engineer Tyson Carpenter, Building Official Dave Richey, Wastewater Superintendent Gil Sanchez, IS Director Carlos Hernandez, IS Field Technician Andy Newbry, Finance Director Ross Hyatt, Accounting and Budget Manager Lori McCrae, Library Director Linda Mecham, Planning and Zoning Manager Ida Clark, Human Resources Manager Esmeralda Chavez, Fire Chief Mike Harrison, and Police Chief Dan Hall. PLEDGE OF ALLEGIANCE: Mayor Davis led the audience in recitation of the pledge of allegiance. INVOCATION: An invocation was given by Pastor Whitaker of the Jerome Bible Baptist Church. CONSENT CALENDAR: Those items contained in the consent calendar are as follows: 1.
    [Show full text]
  • Merchants Go to Market
    CHAPTER 10 Merchants Go to Market November 2009 Mary A. O’Sullivan The Wharton School University of Pennsylvania 1. INTRODUCTION The period from the late nineteenth century through the beginning of the Depression was one of dramatic change in America’s retail industry. In 1885, mass retailers – department stores, mail order firms, and chains ‐‐ were of limited importance as a share of retail sales but, by 1930, they had emerged as the most powerful players in a sector that itself had grown much larger. Traditional retailers persisted, of course, even if they accounted for a decreasing share of the retail industry, but they too made important changes in how they did business, partly in reaction to competition from mass retailers, but also in response to broader changes in their environment. Overall, this was a period of great change in American retailing even if there is debate about the economic benefits of some of the developments that occurred. Retailers were rather late arrivals on the nation’s securities markets, making an appearance only in 1901 when department stores issued securities to the public for the first time. The early issuers were department stores in pursuit of consolidation and recapitalisation. However, in the mid‐teens, major financial problems at some of the leading players soured the markets’ appetite for department store securities. Other mass retailers issued securities, in some cases to raise growth finance and in others for recapitalisation and consolidation. Overall, however, securities issues played a rather limited role in the development of the U.S. retail industry through the end of the First World War.
    [Show full text]
  • Working Paper Series
    MAGR GOVS NS 1250 N. C. Project 117 WPS-18 WORKING PAPER THE NEED FOR VIGOROUS ANTITRUST ENFORCEMENT SERIES by Studies of the Willard F. Mueller Organization and Control of the U.S. Food System wp- 18 May 1978 Agricultural Experiment Stations of Alaska. California, Cornell, Illinois, Indiana, Iowa, Kansas, Kentucky, Michigan, Minnesota, Missouri, Nebraska, New Mexico, North Dakota, Ohio, South Dakota and Wisconsin. APR 2 Si. PAUL. LIBRAr -LS THE NEED FOR VIGOROUS ANTITRUST ENFORCEMENT by Willard F. Mueller wp- 18 May 1978 This statement was presented before the Subcommittee on Antitrust, Con- sumers and Employment of the House Small Business Committee, U.S. Con- gress, May 17, 1978. The author i§ William F. Vilas Research Professor of Agricultural Eco- nomics, Professor of Economics, and Professor in the Law School, Univer- sity of Wisconsin-Madison. THE NEED FOR VIGOROUS ANTITRUST ENFORCEMENT Willard F. Mueller University of Wisconsin Mr. Chairman, it is an honor and pleasure to appear before this Com- mittee, and for me it also is a nostalgic appearance. I first testified before this Committee 18 years ago before Mr. Steed's Subcommittee exam- ining problems of price discrimination in the dairy industry)" The fol- lowing year that great and kind man, the late Wright Patman, persuaded me to serve for a short time as the Committee's chief economist. I also welcome the opportunity of sharing again the witness table with Professor John Kenneth Galbraith, one of :the truly great political economists and public servants of our time. Nearly 11 years have passed since I was similarly privileged, when the Senate Small Business Commit- tee held a special hearing the day before public release of Professor Galbraith's insightful book, The New Industrial State.2/ On that occa- sion I was invited to play the role of critic, a role I played with greater enthusiasm than success.
    [Show full text]
  • The Legal Notice Deadline Is at 5 P.M. on Monday
    Wednesday, January 6, 2021 www.greenriverstar.com A13 PUBLIC NOTICE December 15, 2020 3,383.10; 109267, GALL’S LLC, SUPPLIES, ed the fiscal year 2020 audit report and explained that action was not Green River, WY 444.59; 109268, GREENWOOD MAPPING INC, required at this time. The commission expressed their appreciation for SUPPORT, 800.00; 109269, HOSE & RUBBER the update. The Board of County Commissioners met this SUPPLY, PARTS, 94.28; 109270, HY-KO SUP- day at 8:30 a.m. in Regular Session with all PLY, SUPPLIES, 5,347.50; 109271, INDUSTRIAL Wyoming Downs Request to Operate within Existing Establishments Commissioners present. The meeting opened SUPPLY, SUPPLIES, 150.00; 109272, JOHN within SWCO with the Pledge of Allegiance. ARAMBEL TRUCKING, EQUIPMENT, 16,000.00; Wyoming Downs LLC Manager/Small Sites Off-Track Betting Jill Jarrad, 109273, MORRIS, SCOTT, WIPERS, 32.62; along with Representatives Eric Nelson, and Carlene Gutierrez presented Approval of Agenda 109274, QUILL CORPORATION, OFFICE SUP- Resolution 20-12-CC-01, A Resolution Approving Wyoming Downs, and PLIES, 77.94; 109275, REED SMITH LLP, FEES, LLC to Conduct Pari-Mutuel Wagering on Life Horse Racing, Historic Chairman Wendling entertained a motion to ap- 5,833.13; 109276, ROCKET-MINER, SUBSCRIP- Horse Racing, and Simulcast Events within Sweetwater County. Follow- prove the agenda, removing the compensation TION, 98.95; 109277, ROCKY MTN POWER, ing discussion, Commissioner Schoenfeld moved to approve the resolu- survey. Commissioner Schoenfeld so moved. UTILITIES, 10,878.67; 109278, RUSHMORE tion with the date of June 30, 2021, to allow the commission the oppor- Commissioner Smith seconded the motion.
    [Show full text]