Board Packet for June 18, 2020

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Board Packet for June 18, 2020 JOHNSON COUNTY COMMUNITY COLLEGE 12345 College Boulevard Overland Park, Kansas Meeting--Board of Trustees By Zoom Webinar June 18, 2020 – 5:00 p.m. AGENDA I. CALL TO ORDER Trustee Musil II. PLEDGE OF ALLEGIANCE Trustee Musil III. ROLL CALL Trustee Musil IV. OPEN FORUM Trustee Musil V. BOARD REPORTS A. College Lobbyist Mr. Dick Carter B. Faculty Association Dr. James Leiker C. Johnson County Education Research Triangle Trustee Cross D. Kansas Association of Community College Trustees Trustee Ingram E. Foundation Trustee Ingram VI. COMMITTEE REPORTS AND RECOMMENDATIONS A. Audit (pp 1-3) Trustee Musil B. Human Resources (pp 4-8) Trustee Ingram Recommendation: FY 2020-2021 Human Resources Committee Working Agenda (pp 4, 8) Recommendation: Memorandum of Understanding (pp 5, 7) C. Learning Quality (pp 9-16) Trustee Cook D. Management (pp 17-33) Trustee Cook Recommendation: Retention of Official Newspaper (p 17) Recommendation: Sponsorships (p 18) Recommendation: FY 2020-2021 Management Committee Working Agenda (pp 20-21) Recommendation: Micro Data Systems, Single Source Justification (p 23) Recommendation: Network Infrastructure Products and Software Subscriptions (p 26) Recommendation: Westpark Facility –Three-year Lease Extension with Three additional One-year Options (p 27) Capital Acquisitions and Improvements (p 28) Facilities Master Plan Project Matrix (p 29) E. Ad Hoc Committees Report: Presidential Transition Team - Trustee Cook and Trustee Smith-Everett Report: Board Self Assessment Team - Trustee Cross and Trustee Ingram VII. PRESIDENT’S RECOMMENDATIONS FOR ACTION A. Treasurer’s Report (pp 34-45) Trustee Cross B. Advisory Committees 2020-2021 (p 46) Dr. Joe Sopcich C. Monthly Report to the Board Dr. Joe Sopcich VIII. NEW BUSINESS Trustee Musil A. Presidential Transition Expense Allowance X I . OLD BUSINESS X. CONSENT AGENDA Trustee Musil A. Regular Monthly Reports and Recommendations 1. Minutes of Previous Meeting 2. Cash Disbursement Report (pp 47-48) 3. Grants, Contracts and Awards (pp 49-52) 4. Affiliation, Articulation and Reverse Transfer, Cooperative and Other Agreements (pp 53-55) 5. Meeting Dates for 2020-2021 (p 56) B. Human Resources (pp 57-76) 1. Retirement 2. Separation 3. Reassignments 4. Employment – Regular 5. Employment – Temporary C. Human Resources Addendum XI. EXECUTIVE SESSION I X I. RECOGNITION OF PRESIDENT JOE SOPCICH XIII. ADJOURNMENT JCCC AUDIT COMMITTEE MEETING Minutes May 7, 2020 8:00 AM Zoom Webinar The Audit Committee met at 8:00 a.m. on Thursday, May 7, 2020 via Zoom webinar. Those present were: Trustee Chair Greg Musil, Trustee Paul Snider, Dr. Joe Sopcich, Tom Pagano, Philip Mein, Janelle Vogler, Dr. Randy Weber, Rachel Lierz, Dr. Sandra Warner, Susan Rider, Christal Williams, Debbie Brewer, Kelsey Nazar, Becky Centlivre, Tom Clayton, Terri Schlicht, Rochelle Boyd, Justin McDaid, and Cheryl McLeod. (The report for this meeting was provided at the May 14, 2020 Board meeting.) Planning Meeting for 6/30/20 Audit - RubinBrown, LLP (AU-5) Chester Moyer, Partner and Corey Robinson, Audit Manager with RubinBrown, LLP were present. Mr. Moyer reviewed with the committee, plans for the June 30, 2020 financial statement audit and Corey Robinson briefly discussed the possible impact of the CARES Act on the audit. The following contact information is provided to facilitate discussion of any matters of concern, independent of management: Chester Moyer, Partner 816-859-7945 [email protected] Corey Robinson, Audit Manager 816-859-7943 [email protected] Audit Recommendations Follow-up Matrix (AU-2) Dr. Warner presented the Mission Continuity Status Update. She highlighted the mitigating effects of the early work done developing mission continuity concepts and strategies, on the college’s Covid-19 experience. She also paid tribute to the Incident Response Team and the wider college community for the resilience displayed in the face of the pandemic. JCCC Ethics Report Line update (AU-3) 2019 Annual Benchmarking Presentation – Mr. McDaid presented benchmarking statistics comparing JCCC’s Ethics Report Line statistics to aggregated data provided by Navex Global, the college’s service provider. Following is a summary of those statistics: Board Packet 1 June 18, 2020 • Annual report volume is lower than benchmark. • HR, Diversity and Workplace Respect category constitutes the majority of cases received. - This is consistent with benchmark. • JCCC’s rate of anonymous reporting remains lower than benchmark • JCCC’s substantiation rate is: - Lower than benchmark overall - Lower in 2019 vs. 2018 • JCCC’s case closure time is higher than benchmark Ethics Report Line Workflow Steps Review – Trustee Musil indicated that the workflow guidelines formulated to handle reports against Trustees by Trustees, would be presented to the full board for discussion. Quarterly Report – Between January 1, 2020 and March 31, 2020, thirteen reports were received via the JCCC Ethics Report Line. • Four reports were received anonymously. • As of April 15, 2020, ten cases have been reviewed and appropriately addressed and three are currently in progress. Review of Audit Reports and Current Audit Activities (AU-1) • Teammate+ & Teammate Analytics Implementation: Mr. McDaid updated the committee on the progress made by Audit and Advisory Services in the acquisition and implementation of an electronic work paper and data analytics software package. Board Packet 2 June 18, 2020 JCCC AUDIT COMMITTEE WORKING AGENDA FY 2019-2020 AU-1 Review audit reports and discuss current February, May, Audit & Advisory Services activities August, and November AU-2 Review status of audit recommendations February, May, from completed internal and external audits August, and November AU-3 Quarterly report – JCCC Ethics Report Line February, May, (Annual Benchmarking Report in May) August, and November AU-4 Annual Summary Reports – KOPS Watch/BIT & Student Complaint Portal August AU-5 Planning meeting with external auditors May AU-6 Performance Review – Exec. Director, Audit February and Advisory Services AU-7 Review and approve Audit Committee August Working Agenda AU-8 Annual Trustee Expense Reimbursement August Report AU-9 Review Audit Committee Charter November AU-10 Review proposed audit plan for upcoming November year AU-11 Review audited financial statements and November recommend acceptance to the Board AU-12 Executive session As necessary Board Packet 3 June 18, 2020 HUMAN RESOURCES COMMITTEE MINUTES June 5, 2020 The Human Resources Committee Zoom meeting was held at 8:00 a.m. on Friday, June 5, 2020. Those present were Becky Centlivre, Chris Gray, Colleen Chandler, James Leiker, Jerry Zimmerman, Joe Sopcich, Julie Vivas, Karen Martley, Kelsey, Nazar, Laura Smith-Everett, Mickey McCloud, Nancy Ingram, Randy Weber, Tom Pagano, Adrian Swan, Barrett Beasley, Carrie Logback, Derek Nester, Jason Brunkan, Jason Zeh, and Shari Dowdall, recorder. Review of Operational Issues: FY21 Working Agenda, Review & RECOMMENDATION (HR-6) Ms. Becky Centlivre, Vice President, Human Resources reviewed the proposed Human Resources Committee working agenda for 2020-21. The recommendation for the new working agenda will be brought forth at the next Board of Trustee Meeting on June 18, 2020. RECOMMENDATION: It is the recommendation of the Human Resources Committee that the Board of Trustees approve the Human Resources Committee Working Agenda for 2020-2021, as is shown subsequently in the Board Packet. Monitor Employee Benefit Programs: Benefit Changes due to COVID-19 (HR-2) Mr. Jerry Zimmerman, Manager, Benefits reviewed the significant amount of recent federal legislation/pronouncements related to COVID-19 that impacted JCCC benefits between March and May of this year: the Family First Coronavirus Response Act (FFRCA), the Coronavirus Aid, Relief and Economic Security (CARES) Act and Internal Revenue Service Notice 2020-29. Other benefit plan changes include; Delta Dental rescinded their 4% premium increase for the 2020/2021 benefit plan year and our Vision Plan provider, EyeMed, is allowing participants with any unused benefits for the benefit plan year ending on May 31, 2020, to incur and submit expenses until August 31, 2020. Review and Update Personnel Policies: Title IX Changes 2020 (HR-1) Ms. Julie Vivas, Manager, Employee Relations gave background information, reviewed the numerous needed policy changes and procedural changes based upon the new Title IX regulations. The Department of Education released their final regulations for Title IX in May with an implementation date of August 14, 2020. We will be asking the policy and procedure changes to be approved at the July board meeting. Ms. Vivas also Board Packet 4 June 18, 2020 reviewed the different projects that are being worked on to make sure the College is in compliance with the new regulations by the August 14th implementation date. Monitor HR and Staff & Organizational Development Strategic Initiatives: Mandatory Training Update (HR-4) Ms. Colleen Chandler, Director, Human Resources reminded that Policy 422.02 requires annual training for all employees, including; Non-discrimination/anti-harassment training, Technology security and campus safety awareness training, and Any other required trainings as determined by the needs of the College or the employee’s department. For FY 2020, the required training program included: Discrimination Awareness in the Workplace, Title IX and Sexual Misconduct, Campus Safety & FERPA, and Email and Messaging Safety. For FY 2021, the required training program
Recommended publications
  • Rocky Marshall
    Eamonn Bedford Agency 1st Floor - 28 Mortimer Street London W1W 7RD EBA t +44(0) 20 7734 9632 e [email protected] represented by Eamonn Bedford www.eamonnbedford.agency ROCKY MARSHALL HEIGHT: 5’9” (175cm) HAIR: Light/Mid Brown EYES: Blue TITLE (Role) DIRECTOR PRODUCTION COMPANY TELEVISION A Confession (CC Andy Parker) Paul Andrew Williams ITV/Jeff Pope The Royals - Series 3 (James Hill) Mark Schwahn E! and Lionsgate Wolf Hall (Tower Of London Guard) Peter Kosminsky BBC Mr Selfridge (DI Purkiss - reg) Various ITV Silk (PC Lewis) Mark Jobst BBC Waking The Dead (Rick Scoble) Mark Jobst BBC Zen (Antonioni) Jon Jones Leftbank Pictures Law & Order UK (Russell Lowry) Mark Everest Kudos Bones (Lake) Ian Toynton Fox US The Bill (Carson) Robbie Del Maestro Talkback Thames The Royal (Lorenzo Dannini) David Kestor YTV Rome (Omnipor) Various HBO Dalziel & Pascoe (Jason Dunn) Colin Buchannan BBC Holby City (Ed Keating) Various BBC Band of Brothers (McClung) Various Dreamworks The Affair (Luke) Nicola Pointer BBC The Bill (Rob Seaton) Rob Bangura Talkback Thames Eastenders (Jason) Jamie Annett BBC Doctors (Mike) Sven Arnstein BBC Bostocks Cup (Mark Bull) Marcus Mortimer ITV Family Affairs (Duncan Hart) Various Channel 5 / Pearson Bugs (Mechanic) John Stroud BBC Londons Burning (Peter) James Hazeldine LWT Casualty (Bobby Rogers) Alan Wareing BBC FILM Star Wars Episode VII - The Force Awakens J.J. Abrams Lucasfilm/Disney (Captain Datoo) Remainder (Pale Man 2) Omer Fast Tigerlily Films Montana (DC West) Mo Ali Moli Films Under An Indifferent Sun (John)
    [Show full text]
  • PERTH AMBOY—Twenty-Nine Total Architectural Odds with the Superintendent of the Penn- Lowe'en Party
    In This Issue: The Answers to Every A Newspaper Devoted Complete News, Pictures To the Community Interest Presented Fairly, Clearly Full Local Coverage Asad Impartially Each Week Publiahed Every Thursday VOL. XVII—NO. 27 FORDS, N. J...THURSDAY, AUGUST 18, 1955 at 18 Green Street, Woodbridge, N. 3. PRICE EIGHT CENTS Four are Injured August Sweetness In 2-Car Crash and EDISON—A two-car crash at Last Date the intersection of Central and Plamfield Avenues, Stelton, late Saturday afternoon caused in- On Charter Light juries to four persons. ' By CHARLES E. GREGORY The injured were Frank Der- , rieksori, 75, of Poplar Grove Road. Petition Must Be Filed North Stelton, driver of one of By that Date; Voters I am going to make my the cars who received lacerations i last pitch today for economi- of the forehead and right side of To Have Final Decisioai cal school-building, because his face which required five su- EDISON — Although they now I understand the Board of tures.-He was treated at St. Peter's have more than the necessary Education will meet Monday Hospital,- New Brunswick, and re- number of signatures required for to reach some belated deci- leased. Derrickson's wife, Emma, the Charter Study to be placed on sions on a practical ap- received a bump on the head that the ballot in November, the Citi- proach to providing 300 required no .treatment. zen Committee for Charter Study classrooms by 1960. Luis Perez, 26, 447 West Street, will continue to add more names amden, the driver of the other to the list until the August 24 * * * * car, was treated for lacerations of deadline.
    [Show full text]
  • LON CHANEY DEAD; Trails-Atlantic Plane Is V Eter^ of Arctic END UNEXPECTED
    tji '’'d'i’i - m S T P R E SS BUN STERAGE DAU<P OIROULATION for Itie Montb of Julft 1980 5.416 HembenTst tke AnOlt Bar««u of OlTcalMJoa'o p b Ic e t b e ^ e t w e l v e p a g e s SOUTH MANGH£^Sit» CONN*, TUESDAY, AUGUST 2^ 1930. VOL. XLrST., NO. 279. (COaaiifled Adverttoiiig on Page 10) z LON CHANEY DEAD; Trails-Atlantic Plane Is V eter^ of Arctic END UNEXPECTED i Famous Character Actor Had Head of l ^ r y Been Reported as Improv­ Yields to Popidar ing When Sudden Hemor­ TELLSSTAND and Recalls Former ( ^ ; rhage Terminates Career. ON W LAW Wardiip Ordered to Rf* Wasiflngton, Aug. 28.__(AP)—i^Ministers was DelegateD at a meet­ FerDinanD L. Mayer, American ing of the D lp lo ^ tlc Corps tp- call torn So TImf Leguia Lo.s Angeles, Aug. 26.—CAP)— ; charge D’affaires at Lima, aDviseD upon the conunalitee in power anD Lon Chaney, whose gfrotesque screen j ‘ the State Department toDay he had- request assurances, of - protection Supports Enforcement But both for foreign nationals, businesa characterizations won him the so- , granteD asylum to: two Daughters of Face Trial-4l!airtial Lalfr PresiDent Legula and their chilDren interests .and. Diplomatic missions. briquet of “The Man of a ThousanD i A mpift protecrion was -assureD the Believes Change Should in his house. Faces,’’ DieD here early toDay after j AlfreDo Larrinaj^,i son-in-law <w Diplomats by General Ponce, who Pre?ails iuCapRai and R Wolfgang von saiD he haD DeclateD martial law to a valiant battle against anaernia Be Made— Mrs.
    [Show full text]
  • COMMISSION AGENDA City Hall Commission Chambers Monday, April 23, 2012 5:30 P.M
    SPECIAL CITY COMMISSION AGENDA City Hall Commission Chambers Monday, April 23, 2012 5:30 p.m. MEETING #4884 CALL TO ORDER ROLL CALL PUBLIC HEARING 1. Consider the Establishment of an RHID District and Development Plan for La Estancia Partners II, LLC Project 2012. Approval of Development Plan for RHID (La Estancia Partners II, LLC Project 2012) Approval of Development Agreement for RHID (La Estancia Partners II, LLC Project 2012) ORDINANCES & RESOLUTIONS Ordinance No. 3532: An Ordinance of the Governing Body of the City of Dodge City, Kansas, Establishing a Rural Housing Incentive District Within the City and Adopting a Plan for the Development of Housing and Public Facilities in Such District, and Making Certain Findings in Conjunction Therewith (La Estancia Partners II, LLC Project 2012). Report by Assistant City Manager, Cherise Tieben. Resolution No. 2012-18: A Resolution of the Governing Body of the City of Dodge City, Kansas Approving the Form of Bond Agreement Amendment No. 2, Amending and Supplementing a Certain Bond Agreement Entered Into by the City in Connection with the Issuance by the City of its Taxable Industrial Revenue Bonds, Series A, 2007 and Series B, 2007 (La Quinta Inn Project). Report by City Manager, Ken Strobel. NEW BUSINESS 1. Approval of OMI Amendment No. 5. Report by City Manager, Ken Strobel. EXECUTIVE SESSION Attorney/Client Privilege Matter ADJOURNMENT DEVELOPMENT PLAN FOR THE LA ESTANCIA PARTNERS II, L.L.C. PROJECT 2012RURAL HOUSING INCENTIVE DISTRICT OF THE CITY OF DODGE CITY, KANSAS April 23, 2012 INTRODUCTION On September 8, 2009 the Governing Body of the City of Dodge City, Kansas (the “City”) adopted Resolution 2009-19 that found and determined that: 1.
    [Show full text]
  • Myron Caro, Cass City and Akron, Winners in Dist Tourney Final
    VOLUME 38, NUMBER 47. CASS CITY, MICHIGAN, FRIDAY, MARCH 10, 1944. EIGHT PAGES. Auction Sales Pfc. Straty Decorated Myron Caro, Cass City Final Report on With Purple Heart Fritz Crisler to Because of ill health and lack The flower garden Joseph E. of help, Earl Russell will sell and Akron, Winners Wells keeps in the barnyard of his Fourth War Loan Relatives of Pfc. Henry Straty Be Speaker at his herd of 28 head of cattle at farm near Vassar attracted the at- received a V-mail letter from him auction one mile south and two tention of the editors of Capper's this week. It was the first message miles west of Gagetown on Wednes- Farmer, with the result that a de- received directly from him since he day, March ~15. Auctioneer Arnold in Dist Tourney scription of it appears in the na- Bonds in Tuscola was wounded in the Central Pacific Community Club Copeland will cry the sale, the tionally circulated farm publica- war area. His letter follows: Pinney State Bank has been en- [ tion's March' issue. "Everything here is ok and I Death of Cass City Man gaged as clerk and full particulars About 2,700 People Wit- The barn foundation has a plant' Sales Reached $1,398,875 still am in the hospital doing fine, Athletic Team Members are printed on page seven. ing of barberry and elderberry, an hoping to be with my'outfit as soon Occurred Thursday, Mar. Mrs. Minnie May Anderson has nessed the Contests Here item in the magazine points out.
    [Show full text]
  • Item 075.Pdf
    ARTHUR B CHERRY 370 DULUTH CIR PALO ALTO CA 94306 -27,,‹ 9= a 5-- 77 /71 .1 . ro t1.4.;_s he : #41-0-e- 4".4• ,/:s/eI ...s..nee M ericn? 1442!--/%.07 If esca d iht•neI;i4te/y acitr three_ v- 2 y A /c), C.9, tared on i /3'4, Wee-e A c Cr= o.d er4.1, Arfier)ca.. a t Peie /5 —d, y,, 5-teYe cie nef re "a re d G6.0 7 a ..;1e wed 4,-.44.‘ it fir )4,44, /au. S c vedier ? /6rep repe red s,r;p4 A4., 3e, 3,e /l .'s sced,sr;tul'e, T.rt.t e rield r?) 1'44 Aead on inra tv;A.„ / i.kaftv:el...eq, PP a re- yee.4 ? n4e, cis oyI y cut A ac 5.4•-- /a-ft .1i,1 eir4, $4e ne,r1 or6e- dc re,rscl,./.11 g.steed Vote (4e AleJe COvntiefee ar,rier° The Stt •rie duj . h e wes / )1‘57 Save iy ou a very %40.1/0 t4"14 e c e c .2/-1fdon- 4 fi I hste.I Of ,4` yo.c r e,ed a,iodet p sr e-5 fcirn,y our rad /exit Ere/716447 is teeil 7C41' Vet, SO4)4i. fold A 4.../ 1 6roks6r ode /la/ifmsvdi/,lff' t& de_ ,,t07e- oft .csree;44 2 gir and A e- s ezn A-.Virce Do a le tlek ,e ,4 .6er Mr //;" O'CAt I re ss C fe,e4ce eve/t6", )5 bed, 0,14.503 itad centm-1,.ss )r-rtart a.
    [Show full text]
  • August 16, 2018 Board Packet Contains the Accounts Payable Disbursements
    JOHNSON COUNTY COMMUNITY COLLEGE 12345 College Boulevard Overland Park, Kansas Meeting--Board of Trustees Hugh Speer Board Room, 137 General Education Building August 16, 2018 – 5:00 p.m. AGENDA I. CALL TO ORDER Dr. Cook II. PLEDGE OF ALLEGIANCE Dr. Cook III. ROLL CALL AND RECOGNITION OF VISITORS Dr. Cook IV. AWARDS AND RECOGNITIONS Dr. Sopcich A. 2018-2019 JCCC Kansas SBDC Businesses of the Year • KC Restoration – Emerging Business of the Year • Angel Competition Bikinis – Existing Business of the Year V. OPEN FORUM Dr. Cook VI. COLLEGE LOBBYIST REPORT Mr. Carter VII. 2018-2019 BUDGET PUBLIC HEARING (p 1) Dr. Cook VIII. COMMITTEE REPORTS AND RECOMMENDATIONS A. Audit (pp 2-4) Dr. Cook Recommendation: FY 2018-2019 Audit Committee Working Agenda (pp 3-4) B. Human Resources (pp 5-7) Mr. Cross Recommendation: FY 2018-2019 Human Resources Committee Working Agenda (pp 5, 7) C. Learning Quality (pp 8-10) Ms. Lawson D. Management (pp 11-33) Mr. Lindstrom Recommendation: Modifications to Policies: Purchasing, Competitive Solicitation Requirements, Purchasing Exceptions to Competitive Solicitation, and Contract Approval and Signature Authority; Deletion of Policies: Competitive Solicitation Methods, Communication With Vendors, and Contract Change Orders (pp 11-22) Recommendation: FY2018-2019 Budget Adoption (pp 22-24) Recommendation: Transfer of Funds (pp 24-25) Capital Acquisitions and Improvements (pp 31-32) Facilities Master Plan Project Matrix (p 33) IX. PRESIDENT’S RECOMMENDATIONS FOR ACTION A. Treasurer’s Report (pp 34-45) Mr. Cross B. Monthly Report to the Board Dr. Sopcich X. OLD BUSINESS XI. NEW BUSINESS Dr. Cook XII. REPORTS FROM BOARD LIAISONS A.
    [Show full text]
  • Little Theatre of Manchester
    / ■ . PAGE TWENTY SATltRDAY, JXJLY 8, 1971 lEtiw ing iiipralii THE PUBLIC '^RAID" STARTS A T 12 NOON SATURDAY! LIVING ROOMS. BEDROOMS^ DINETTES, APPLIANCES, DINING ROOMS. OCCASIONAL PIECES. ALL REVEALED TO AREA BRAIDERS"! VOL. LXXXX, NO. 234 EXTRA FURNITURE GAZETTE Passing the Buck DISCOUNT FURNITURE WAREHOUSE • HARTFORD *xMANCHESTER Newest Tax Game; t Taxpayer Stands By HARTFXDIRD (A P ) — Connect­ while many who voted for the By JOHN STOWEIJ- sary to tell you how Important I would help avoid a strike In the icut’s new income tax Isn’t even income tax were Democrats, it WASHINGTCN (AP) — Presi­ think it is." industry, Shulu said, but Said law yet, but . already there are wouldn’t have passed without dent Nixon called on hegxitlators It was Nixon’s /irst try at In- the President would not Inter­ calls to kill It and attempts by significant Republican backing in the steel Industry today to tervenlng'in any way In a nego­ vene If there was a walkout. some In politics to scramble out also. reach a ’ “constructive settle­ tiating session before it actually "The President did not try to say that they should settle for from under blame for It. Meskin has Indicated he w<m’t ment” , that will keep the Indus­ got-’-under way and reflected a this or that,” Shultz said. On ■ Saturday, 28 Democratic veto the biU, but will Instead try competitive in world mar­ new Impetus by the While As Nixon met with the nego­ DARMG DAYUGHT ROBBERY state representatives issued a allow It to become law without . kets and maintain the economic House of more direct involve­ tiators, the White House re­ Joint appeal to Gov.
    [Show full text]
  • The Reserves at Maplewood
    2013 HTC Full Application Part 1 Tab 1 Application Certification TEXAS DEPARTMENT OF HOUSING & COMMUNITY AFFAIRS Buildtn!.7 1--l o rnes._ Stron (Jfi10 t1i ng Conllnunitlc~ . 2013 Multifamil\' Housing Application Certification Mailing Address: P.O. Box 13941, Austin, TX 78711-3941 Physical Address: 221 East 11th Street, Austin, TX 78701 Development Name: ____________r _he_R_e_•e_"'_e_s_~_l _M_•:..PI_~ ,_v_oo_d_ __________ The undersigned hereby makes an Application to Texas Department of Housing and Community Affairs. The Applicant affirms that they have read and understand the Uniform Multifamtly Rules (Title 10, Texas Administrative Code, Chapter 10) and Qualified Allocation Plan (Title 10, Texas Administrative Code, Chapter 11). Specifically, the undersigned understands the requirements under 10 TAC §10.101 of the Uniform Multifamily Rules. Site and Development Requirements and Restrictions, as w ell as Internal Revenue Code Section 42. By signing this document, Applicant is affirming that all statements and representations made in this certification and application, including all supporting materials, are true and correct under penalty of law, including Chapter 37 of the Texas Penal Code titled Perjury and Other Fa l sific<~tion and subject to criminal penalties iiS defined by the State of Texas. The undersiened further certifies that he/she has the authority to execute this certification. By: Brett Johnson Printed Name Member of Manasing M ember T..il}e Feb Zo I {,.0/J Date State ~ j1.....S...S County of _::Jl:Jn:..;;.;..:...:.;;;A-=----- Sworn to and subscribed before me on the by Brett Johnson (Personalized Seal) Notary Public Slgnatu'W k6'<~'a St $' Notary Public, State of ]Oha Soo .4L Matthew Gillam· County of NOTARY PUBLIC-I'J~TE OF KANSAS t/12/ltJ/3 Mykmisslon Expires: MY APPT' EXP: '/ {., h 2q l Dt ] Date 2013 HTC Full Application Part 1 Tab 2 Certification of Development Owner Certification of Development Owner yes The Certification of Development Owner is included behind this tab.
    [Show full text]
  • July 16, 2020 Board Packet Includes the Detailed Individual Disbursement Information
    JOHNSON COUNTY COMMUNITY COLLEGE 12345 College Boulevard Overland Park, Kansas Meeting--Board of Trustees GEB 137 and Zoom Webinar July 16, 2020 – 5:00 p.m. AGENDA I. CALL TO ORDER Trustee Musil II. PLEDGE OF ALLEGIANCE Trustee Musil III. ROLL CALL Trustee Musil IV. OPEN FORUM Trustee Musil V. BOARD REPORTS A. College Lobbyist Mr. Dick Carter B. Faculty Association Dr. James Leiker C. Johnson County Education Research Triangle Trustee Cross D. Kansas Association of Community College Trustees Trustee Ingram E. Foundation Trustee Ingram VI. COMMITTEE REPORTS AND RECOMMENDATIONS A. Learning Quality (pp 1-10) Trustee Cook Recommendation: FY 2020-2021 Learning Quality Committee Working Agenda (p 1) Recommendation: Modification of the Soliciting, Canvassing and Promoting on Campus Policy, 318.03 (pp 8-9) Recommendation: Modification of the Sexual Misconduct Policy, 650.00 (pp 2-5) Recommendation: Modification of the Student Discrimination, Harassment or Retaliation Policy, 319.05 (pp 6-8) B. Human Resources (pp 11-14) Trustee Ingram Recommendation: Modification of the Employee Discrimination, Harassment or Retaliation Policy, 420.00 (pp 11-13) C. Management (pp 15-33) Trustee Cook Recommendation: Modification of the Safety and Security Policy, 610.00 (pp 15-16) Recommendation: Modification of the National Incident Management System Policy, 620.00 (p 17) Recommendation: Modification of the Parking and Personnel Transportation Policy, 640.00 (pp 18-20) Recommendation: FY2020-2021 Budget Publications (pp 21-24) Capital Acquisitions and Improvements (pp 29-30) Facilities Master Plan Project Matrix (p 31) D. Ad Hoc Committees Report: Presidential Transition Team - Trustee Cook and Trustee Smith-Everett Report: Board Self Assessment Team - Trustee Cross and Trustee Ingram VII.
    [Show full text]
  • Peru's Sick on Is
    -V. A'"*-- . ' • 'v*^• -X •» NET PRESS BUN F t t n e a t i bjV.j 8^Jee8*W^x1W!C»!%:: AVERAGE DAO.V CIBCULATIUN , BnrtforA - for tlie Month of July, 1980 Hostty fato t(^i«ht ani 5>416 not m a A duuige In temperatoM. M eaben ot the hndlt Bnrean ol C o n s .OlNnlatlone rvene?-" SOUTH MANCHESTER, CONN., WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 27, 1930. FOURTEEN PAGES PRICE THREE VOL. XLIV., NO. 280. (Claratfied Advertising on Page 12) -• HfrW Td ENdW A DRY AGENT BlIASE LEADS Use Carrier Pigeons V PERU’S IN FRIARIES; To Get Ransom Cash GERMANFUERS SICK ON I N n V O R K BORAHNAMED New York, Aug. 27— (AP) —Po-^ed cobbler’s shop. With detectives lice revealed today that kidnappei;:3 he^went to the shop but was told by the proprietor that a man who had of a 16-year-old Long Beach girl IS 'left a box of pigeons with him had. were using carrier pigeons in their telephoned an hour before and End Eight Day Trip From In California Rolph is Ahead efforts to get a 810,000 ransom. ordered them released. The grirl, Seraphina Pavata, dis­ Later another letter directed Alarming Reports From Lima of Gov. Young — Missis­ appeared three weeks ago after an Pacata to “stop playing with the po­ Germany by Landing An- EONEATE BROOKS altercation with her parents. Soon lice” and told him to go to a bakery her father, Anthony Pavata,' a real shop where he would find pigeons. .cient Plane Near the (Bat­ Reach His Bedside— Mar­ sippi Democrats R e n ^ - estate dealer, began getting letters While a police plane hovered over­ IN BOSTON TRAGEDY signed “The Black Shirts” demand­ head to follow the pigeons when ^ nate Senator Pat Harrison ing money for his daughter’s return.
    [Show full text]