DOCSLIB.ORG

01/17/08 Page 1 RENO-TAHOE AIRPORT AUTHORITY BRIEF OF

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
01/17/08 Page 1 RENO-TAHOE AIRPORT AUTHORITY BRIEF OF RENO-TAHOE AIRPORT AUTHORITY BRIEF OF MINUTES MEETING OF THE BOARD OF TRUSTEES January 17, 2008 8:15 a.m. MEMBERS PRESENT ALSO PRESENT John Wagnon, Chair Marily M. Mora, A.A.E. Lynn Atcheson Deputy Executive Director Tom Gribbin Ann Morgan Larry V. Harvey Counsel/Jones Vargas Joseph W. Mayer Theresa Finley Brooks Mancini Clerk of the Board Bill Newberg Mary Simmons Randi Thompson The Board of Trustees met in the Board Room, Airport Authority Administrative Offices, Reno- Tahoe International Airport, Reno, Nevada. Chairman Wagnon called the meeting to order. The Pledge of Allegiance was recited. Roll was called. PRESENTATIONS AND AWARDS Employee and Tenant Recognition Deputy Executive Director Marily Mora introduced Quentin Koch, United Airlines Station Manager, and Marylee Mansfield, Executive Assistant with United Airlines. Quentin and Marilee were recognized for their work on the annual Fantasy Flight. This event hosts special needs students from Marvin Piccolo School providing breakfast, activities and a special visit from Santa and Mrs. Claus. John Dujmovich, Maintenance Worker, was recognized as the Employee of the Quarter receiving a plaque and cash award from Chairman Wagnon. Introduction of New, Promoted and Retired Employees: Tim Squier, Facilities Supervisor introduced new employee Vicente Ong who was hired as a custodian. Tenant Communication: No Tenant Communication APPROVAL OF MINUTES On motion by Trustee Gribbin, second by Trustee Atcheson, which motion duly carried by unanimous vote, the Board approved the minutes of the Board Meeting of December 13, 2007. APPROVAL OF AGENDA The Agenda was revised to move Item VIII.C ahead of VIII A and B so XIII C could be voted on prior to convening to a closed session to discuss VIII A and B. 01/17/08 Page 1 On motion by Trustee Mayer, second by Trustee Mancini, which motion duly carried by unanimous vote, the Board approved the agenda as revised. CONSENT ITEMS FOR BOARD ACTION #08(01)-01 AUTHORIZATION FOR THE PRESIDENT/CEO TO EXECUTE AN AMENDMENT TO THE SIGNATORY AIRLINE-AIRPORT USE AND LEASE AGREEMENT FOR ABX AIR, INC., AMERICAN AIRLINES, ALASKA AIRLINES, ALOHA AIRLINES, CONTINENTAL AIRLINES, DELTA AIR LINES, EXPRESSJET AIRLINES, FEDERAL EXPRESS CORP., HORIZON AIR INDUSTRIE, SKYWEST AIRLINES, SOUTHWEST AIRLINES CO., UNITED AIRLINES, UNITED PARCEL SERVICE CO., AND US AIRWAYS, INC. On motion by Trustee Gribbin, second by Trustee Mayer, which motion duly carried by unanimous vote, the Board approved Agenda Item 08(01)- 01 as follows: Authorized the President/CEO to execute the two year extension amendment to the signatory airline-airport use and lease agreement with 14 airlines mentioned above. #08(01)-02 AMENDMENT NO. 1 TO THE PROFESSSIONAL SERVICES AGREEMENT WITH RICONDO AND ASSOCIATES FOR THE DEVELOPMENT AND NEGOTIATION OF A NEW AIRLINE- AIRPORT USE AND LEASE AGREEMENT AT RENO-TAHOE INTERNATIONAL AIRPORT IN AN AMOUNT NOT TO EXCEED $84,000 FOR TOTAL OF $144,000 On motion by Trustee Gribbin, second by Trustee Mayer, which motion duly carried by unanimous vote, the Board approved Agenda Item 08(01)- 02 as follows: Authorized the President/CEO to execute Amendment No. to the professional services agreement with Ricondo and Associates for the development and negotiation of a new airline airport use and lease agreement at Reno-Tahoe International Airport in an amount not to exceed $84,000 for a total not to exceed $144,000 #08(01)-03 AUTHORIZATION FOR THE PRESIDENT/CEO TO AWARD A CONTRACT FOR PHASE 16 OF THE SOUND INSULATION PRGORAM – GROUP 16.3 FOR 43 RESIDENTIAL HOMES LOCATED IN NEIGHBORHOODS NORTH OF THE AIRPORT WITH ALPINE ENERGY, INC. IN THE AMOUNT OF $575,360 On motion by Trustee Gribbin, second by Trustee Mayer, which motion duly carried by unanimous vote, the Board approved Agenda Item 08(01)- 03 as follows: 01/17/08 Page 2 Approved the award of contract for sound insulation for phase 16 of the Sound Insulation Program – Group 16.3 for 38 residential homes plus five alternates located in neighborhoods north of the airport with Alpine Energy, Inc., in the amount of $575,360 and authorized the President/CEO or her designee to sign. #08(01)-04 AUTHORIZATION FOR THE PRESIDENT/CEO TO AWARD A CONTRACT FOR PHASE 16 OF THE SOUND INSULATION PROGRAM – GROUP 16.4 FOR 23 RESIDENTIAL HOMES LOCATED IN NEIGHBORHOODS SOUTH OF THE AIRPORT WITH ADVANCE INSTALLATIONS, INC. IN THE AMOUNT OF $581,374 On motion by Trustee Gribbin, second by Trustee Mayer, which motion duly carried by unanimous vote, the Board approved Agenda Item 08(01)- 04 as follows: Approved the award of contract for sound insulation for Phase 16 of the Sound Insulation Program – Group 16.4 for 13 residential homes plus 10 alternates located in neighborhoods south of the Airport with Advance Installations, Inc., in the amount of $581,374 and authorized the President/CEO or her designee to sign. ITEMS FOR BOARD INFORMATION, DISCUSSION AND POSSIBLE ACTION #08(01)-07 RESOLUTION NO. 478: A RESOLUTION AUTHORIZING THE PRESIDENT/CEO TO ESTABLISH NEW PARKING RATES AND RESOLUTION NO. 479: A RESOLUTION AMENDING RESOLUTION NO. 476, A MASTER FEE RESOLUTION SETTING FOR AIRPORT RATES AND CHARGES FOR FY 2007-08 ANNUAL BUDGET AND PARKING RATES AS AMENDED On motion by Trustee Atcheson, second by Trustee Mayer, which motion duly carried by unanimous vote, the Board approved Agenda Item 08(01)- 07 as follows: Adopted Resolution No. 478 as follows: A Resolution authorizing the President/CEO to establish new parking rates. Specifically to: 1. Change the long term surface lot maximum rate from $8.00 to $10.00 effective April 1, 2008 2. Authorized the President/CEO to establish a grace period (no charge) up to 30 minutes effective March 1, 2008 3. Establish an oversize vehicle parking rate effective April 1, 2008. Trustee Mancini reiterated his disclosure made at Caucus of a conflict and that he would not be participating nor voting on this agenda item. 8:35 a.m. – Convened to Closed Session 11:02 a.m. – Reconvened Board Meeting 01/17/08 Page 3 #08(01)-05 AMENDMENT NO, 4 TO THE PROFESSIONAL SERVICES AGREEMENT FOR DESIGN SERVICES FOR THE INTEGRATED INLINE EXPLOSIVE DETECTION SYSTEM PROJECT WITH GRESHAM SMITH & PARTNERS IN THE AMENDED AMOUNT OF $190,912.12 FOR A TOTAL AMENDED CONTRACT AMOUNT OF $2,988,635 On motion by Trustee Gribbin, second by Trustee Mayer which motion duly carried by unanimous vote, Trustee Mancini having recused himself, the Board approved Agenda Item #08(01)-05 Amendment No. 4 to the professional services agreement for design services with Gresham Smith and Partners for the Integrated Inline Explosive Detection System project in the amended amount of $190,912.12 for a total amended contract amount of $2,988,635 and authorized the President/CEO or her designee to sign. Trustee Gribbin commented that the Board has gone a long way in a short amount of time and recommended that the contract be signed as soon as possible and begin moving forward. #08(01)-06 AUTHORIZATION TO AMEND THE PRESIDENT/CEO’S AUTHORITY FROM $28 MILLION TO $53.2 MILLION TO NEGOTIATE AND AWARD A CONSTRUCTION CONTRACT FOR THE CONSTRUCTION OF AN INTEGRATED INLINE EXPLOSIVE DETECTION SYSTEM MANDATED BY THE TRANSPORTATION SECURITY ADMINISTRATION AND EXEMPT THIS CONTRACT FROM PROVISIONS OF NRS CHAPTERS 332, 338 AND 339 The Board asked Dave Lazo, Manager of Engineering and Construction, to recap the project cost breakdown. Dave Lazo stated that a cost verification study was conducted to review the contractor’s cost proposal. The contract is a cost plus contract with a guaranteed maximum price. PBS&J has been retained to perform construction management and a cost verification. There is a variance of approximately 2 ½% between the contractor’s proposal and market prices. This type of variance is reasonable. The construction contract is comprised of several cost plus items in which the contractor is compensated for time and materials plus a fee. Within the contract, there are some sub trades which are lump-sum or stipulated-sum contracts. The amount of the hard construction costs is $45,392,000. In addition to that, there are markups for builders risk insurance of $85,000, contractor’s overhead of $1.8 million (approximately 4% of the construction amount). Contractor profit is $945,000 (approximately 2% of the construction value). The contractor is not marking up the profit on the equipment purchase for the Baggage Handling System equipment. That is shown as a credit of $351,000. The last item is a contractor performance and payment bond which is standard and is a percentage of the construction value at $225,000. There is also a $5 million contingency controlled by the Airport Authority that is for 01/17/08 Page 4 unforeseen conditions, owner-directed changes or changes in the scope of work. There is $6.5 million for soft costs which include design contract administration, construction management and administration and overhead for the Airport. The estimated total project costs are $59,617,407. The contract contains a value engineering provision that allows the contractor to propose cost savings that would be split between the Airport Authority and the contractor on a 50/50 basis if agreed to by the Airport Authority. In addition, there is a shared savings clause whereby the contractor and Airport Authority would share in any efficiencies and savings of actual cost, 25% to the contractor and 75% to the Airport Authority up to maximum of $300,000. The schedule from start to completion is 687 calendar days. The point of substantial completion, which is beneficial occupancy of the new facility by the Airport, is 600 days. At that point, liquidated damages would be incurred by the contractor in the amount of $2,500 per day.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Your Best Source for Airport Jobs
    www.MetroAirportNews.com Serving the Airport Workforce and Local Communities January 2020 Melinda Katz, New York State Assemblyman INSIDE THIS ISSUE LGA Redevelopment Information Jeffrion Aubry, and other community leaders for a ribbon cutting ceremony and neighbor- Center Opens With Announcement hood welcome party. The opening set the stage for the office’s first of Vaughn Scholarships official announcement: The Port Authority will The Port Authority of New York and New Jer- 98-12 Astoria Boulevard in East Elmhurst. partner with Vaughn College on a second round sey opened the new, permanent community of- Port Authority Executive Director Rick Cotton of full-tuition, four-year scholarships for Queens fice for the LGA Redevelopment Program at was joined by Queens Borough President students. Building on a successful first year, Vaughn College will begin accepting applications for the program which also includes a guaranteed 08 job with the Port Authority upon graduation. “The Vaughn College Scholarship is yet an- The Peace Light Arrives at JFK other example of the way the Port Authority is committed to providing top opportunities and resources to its neighbors in the communities near its facilities,” said Chairman Kevin O’Toole. “We look forward to welcoming an- other group of talented local students to the Port Authority family.” “We are committed to continuing to work with local organizations and residents as the Continued On Page 19 11 JFK Airport Rotary Club Hosts The presentation was hosted by the Council 43rd Annual Kids Party Metropolitan Airport News Donates of Airline Maintenance Managers (CALMM) during their annual Holiday luncheon. This $6,300 to Aviation High School event is traditionally catered by the students of Metropolitan Airport News has raised $6,300 Giving Campaign donates $100 per paid adver- Aviation High School; each student prepared a for the Aviation High School Annex 5th Year tisement to the benefactor.
    [Show full text]
  • Retired United Airlines Employees Association NEWSLETTER
    Retired United Airlines Employees Association NEWSLETTER WWW.RUAEA.ORG ISSUE NO. 482 OCTOBER 2014 As we go to print, the results of the 2014 election are unknown to us. We do know however, those dedicated persons who served us from election 2013 to the present. On behalf of all the members, we would like to say “Thank You” to those who gave of their time, talents and energy to keep RUAEA thriving. Some are well known to most, while others are behind the scenes contributing to the successful operation of our organization. The photo was taken at a Board meeting in San Diego in March, 2014. Seated ~ Don Nellans, Jack Hoober, Hal Klobe, John Koehl, Marilyn Marcy, Mort Wax. Standing ~ Mike Richards, Diane Griego, Ron Bertacini, Linda Scriven, Treatie Karwoski, Helen Cau- wels, John Zoboli, Chuck Cole, Virgil Gooselaw, Don Burbank, Dave Cranfield, Hank Gosselin, Roger Casterline. Not pictured are Cas Spokas, our Assistant Membership Manager and computer expert; Martha Gooselaw, Letters Editor and Proof reader; and our dedicated Secretaries who deal with all the phone calls, emails and member issues, Juliana Alfonso, Carol Bare, Carole Longbella, Marilyn Hansen, Sharon Burbank. In ad- dition, behind the scenes are Jim Sommerfield and Toni VanKampen, our web managers; Ed Meyers and Al- ice Reilly, the RUAEA auditors. Also not pictured are our Local Chapter Officers, who keep us together on the local level. Some seem to have lifetime positions. Please consider volunteering to share the work and enjoy the fun that comes with work- ing together. Any local or national officer or director will be happy to explain what is involved and assist you to find the perfect position for you.
    [Show full text]
  • Fantasy Flight 1225 Holiday Magic for Local Children
    How 230 elves are providing Fantasy Flight 1225 holiday magic for local children by Blythe Thimsen photos by Zoom Photography HE SOUND OF JINGLING bells, peals of laughter and the wafting strains of Rudolph the Red Nose Reindeer nearly drown out the gate agent whose voice comesT over the intercom system. “We are now boarding Alaska Airlines Flight 1225 with service to the North Pole,” she says. “Please have your boarding pass out and ready. We will begin by boarding rows 25 to 31, at gate A1.” A sudden silence fills the concourse, followed by an eruption of cheers as passengers run for the gate, with glitter flying through the air and several passengers doing cartwheels. Not your average boarding scene? Well, this is not your average flight. Welcome aboard the Spokane Fantasy Flight to the North Pole. For 14 years, Spokane Fantasy Flight, a 501(c)3 non-profit, has provided underprivileged children in Spokane, Washington, a North Pole experience to meet Santa Claus. Four years ago, it upped the ante by partnering with Alaska Airlines, which took the experience to the skies with a live flight. The goal is to give children who have challenged lives the chance to dream and believe during the holiday season. “We want them to enjoy their time and to wonder about the amazing possibilities of their lives in this world, not to worry about them,” says Steve Paul, CEO and President of Northwest North Pole Adventures, which handles the administrative responsibilities, which are too much for Santa’s busy elves. Throughout the year, Paul works very closely with Chief Elf Bernie, the head elf who is in charge of the entire event.
    [Show full text]
  • COS Annual Single Page Version
    2019 ANNUAL REPORT Table of contents Letter from the Director 4 Air service 5 Financials 7 Growth at COS 8 Destinations 10 Celebrations 11 Peterson Air Force Base 13 Airport improvements 14 Business development 15 Economic impact 16 Volunteers 17 Comission and Task Force members 18 3 Celebrating a big year A message from our director, Greg Phillips For those traveling over the past year, you saw firsthand that it was a Welcome to Colorado Springs Airport’s year of construction in the COS terminal following the tragic terminal (COS) first ever Annual Report 2019 was fire that occurred on April 16, 2018 I’m happy to note that 2019 marked a tremendous year for COS and there are the completion of most of the terminal renovations and upgrades, with so many great things happening at the only a few projects left for completion in 2020 When complete, the Airport It’s my sincere pleasure to share entire public side of the terminal on all three floors will have been fully in this report the progress our team has renovated and updated to brand new standards If you haven’t seen it yet, made in order to better serve all our stop by I think you’ll be impressed citizens over the last year Here are a few of the highlights you’ll find in this report For general aviation, this past year also marked continued growth, where we saw a number of hangars constructed for westside tenants, First, in air service, 2019 continued a trend including a significant expansion by the world class National Museum of growth at COS in a number of ways, of WWII Aviation For
    [Show full text]
  • 2009 Annual Budget Section 2 – Organization Guide
    Reno-Tahoe Airport Authority Reno, NV Annual Budget Fiscal Year 2008-2009 2008-09 ANNUAL BUDGET Table of Contents SECTION 1 – Introduction and Summary Introduction............................................................................................................. 1 Budget Document Structure.................................................................................... 2 Background ............................................................................................................. 2 At Your Service ...................................................................................................2-3 Budget Objectives................................................................................................3-4 Budget Summary..................................................................................................4-6 Budget Process.....................................................................................................6-7 Revenue Bond Resolution....................................................................................... 7 Airline Agreement................................................................................................7-8 Competition Plans and Passenger Facility Charges.............................................8-9 Planning for the Future ......................................................................................9-11 Acknowledgments................................................................................................. 11 Distinguished Budget Presentation
    [Show full text]
  • December 2018 E-Newsletter Mahalo to Our Mission Partners
    December 2018 E-Newsletter Mahalo To Our Mission Partners In This Issue Happy Holidays Happy Holidays! United Fantasy Flight Unified Spotlight Feature 2018 Outstanding Award Winners Mahalo To Our Year Round Partners Mahalo To Our Year Round Supporters Aloha, It is hard to believe that 2018--the 50th anniversary of Special Olympics Hawaii--a time that all of us in our Special Olympics ohana prepared for and anticipated so eagerly, is almost over. This year has been historic, spectacular, exhilarating, memorable, and much more. 2018 is surely one that we will remember as we celebrated milestones and reached new heights with our programs and athletes. In addition to our year-round sports training and competitions, other memories included: Sending team Hui o Hawaii to compete in the 2018 USA World Games in Washington, where they represented our state and garnered five gold medals and two bronze medals for track and field as well as Hawaiian Miles one gold medal for soccer. Receiving one of only six Healthy Communities Share your HawaiianMiles and help send our accreditations in the United States for health programs. athletes to the 2019 World Games. Our work towards building an inclusive and unified Donate today! community also reached new milestones in 2018. Maui High School received a National Banner Recognition for their work in inclusion. We also partnered with Aloha Tower and the IBM Building to light up red during our Light Up for Inclusion campaign. While we had many exciting moments this year the highlight of which was celebrating all of our success at our 50th Anniversary Celebration, coordinated by our wonderful Young Executive (YEs) board.
    [Show full text]
  • Spokane Airports
    SPOKANE AIRPORT BOARD Spokane, Washington ii i ii i COMPREHENSIVE ANNUAL FINANCIAL STATEMENTS FOR THE YEARS ENDING DECEMBER 31, 2015 & 2014 Prepared By Dave Armstrong, CPA, Finance Director Charlie Pflieger, CPA, Accounting Manager Sherrie Rydbom, Accounting Analyst With the assistance of the Finance Department Spokane, Washington ii TABLE OF CONTENTS INTRODUCTORY SECTION Transmittal Letter ................................................................................................................................. 1-11 GFOA Certificate of Achievement ........................................................................................................... 12 Spokane Airport Board ............................................................................................................................ 13 Organizational Chart ............................................................................................................................... 14 FINANCIAL SECTION Independent Auditor’s Report .................................................................................................................. 15-17 Management Discussion and Analysis ................................................................................................... 18-27 Statement of Net Position .................................................................................................................... 28-29 Statement of Revenues, Expenses, and Changes in Net Position ..................................................... 30-31 Statements
    [Show full text]
  • February, 1999
    RUPANEWS Journal of the Retired United Pilots Association Volume 1, Number 1 (Journal 475) February, 1999 Put Out to Pasture in the Desert CONTENTS President’s Report Page 3 Editor’s Notes Page 3 Travel Benefits Changes Page 13 More on Charlie’s Horse Page 22 ALPA News Page 52 Obituaries Page 54 Flown West Page 59 February, 1999 RUPANEWS 1 RUPANEWS Editor Jock Savage 2207 Thurm Ave. Belmont, CA 94002-1547 Tel (650) 592-2380, FAX (650) 592-2380 CompuServe & Internet: jock_savage @compuserve.com RUPA Website - www.rupa.com OFFICERS Captain George Howson, President Emeritus President D.A. "Scotty" Prescott, 28209 NE 9th St., Camas, WA 98607 360-834-0800 Vice-Pres. W.E. "Bill" Smith 145 Bella Vista, Belvedere, CA 94920 414-435-2516 Sec/Treas. Cleve Spring, 1104 Burke Ln. Foster City CA 94404 650-349-6590 Membership Bill Richards, 9435 Olympia Fields Dr. San Ramon CA 94583 COMMITTEE CHAIRMEN Convention Sites Joe Ferrie Fold'n 'n Stuffin' Cleve Spring ALPA Liaison Milt Jensen Widows Coordinator Jackie Abel Area Representatives Chicago - Bernie Sterner Los Angeles - Dave Tank Denver - Dick Wagner, New York - Earl. Bach Curly Baker John Smith Florida - N. E. Larry Horton Ohio (North Coasters) Dick Orr S. W. Chuck Monahan S. E. (Gold Coast) Stan Blaske Phoenix Frenchy Bourgeois Jimmy Carter San Diego Jim Cross San Fernando Valley Walt Tyler Treasure Coast Dave Arey San Francisco Sam Cramb, Honolulu Charles DeCosterd Cam McEachern Las Vegas - Jerry Campbell Seattle Ray Dapp, Dick Weisner Washington D.C. Bob Engl BOARD OF DIRECTORS Floyd Alfson, Joe Ferrie, Walt Ramseur, Bill Stookey, Gene Tritt, Milt Jensen, Milt Jines RUPANEWS is published monthly for members for $20 per year by the Retired United Pilots Association, 1104 Burke Lane, Foster City, CA 94404-3636.
    [Show full text]
  • Annual Report
    Office of the Washington State Auditor Pat McCarthy August 12, 2019 Board of Directors Spokane Airport Board Spokane, Washington Contracted CPA Firm’s Audit Report on Financial Statements We have reviewed the audit report issued by a certified public accounting (CPA) firm on the financial statements of the Spokane Airport Board for the fiscal year ended December 31, 2018. The Airport contracted with the CPA firm for this audit and requested that we accept it in lieu of performing our own audit. Based on this review, we have accepted this report in lieu of the audit required by RCW 43.09.260. The Office of the Washington State Auditor did not audit the accompanying financial statements and, accordingly, we do not express an opinion on those financial statements. This report is being published on the Office of the Washington State Auditor website as a matter of public record. Sincerely, Pat McCarthy State Auditor Olympia, WA Insurance Building, P.O. Box 40021 Olympia, Washington 98504-0021 (360) 902-0370 [email protected] 2018 ANNUAL REPORT “Embracing our History Securing our Future” Larry Krauter SPOKANE AIRPORT BOARD COMPREHENSIVE ANNUAL FINANCIAL STATEMENTS For the years ending December 31, 2018 & 2017 Prepared By Dave Armstrong, CPA, Finance Director Charlie Pflieger, CPA Accounting Manager Melanie Sharp, General Ledger Accountant Sarah DeFord, Accounts Receivable Accountant Kerry Manzanares, Accounts Payable Accountant Tammy Yongue, Payroll Clerk Spokane, Washington Table of Contents INTRODUCTORY SECTION Transmittal Letter
    [Show full text]
  • Norman Y. Mineta San José International Airport (A Department of the City of San José) Comprehensive Annual Financial Report Fiscal Year Ended June 30, 2014
    Norman Y. Mineta San José International Airport (A Department of the City of San José) Comprehensive Annual Financial Report Fiscal Year Ended June 30, 2014 Kim Becker Aguirre John Aitken Terri A. Gomes, CPA Director of Aviation Acting Assistant Director of Deputy Director of Aviation Aviation & Deputy Director of Finance & Administration Aviation - Operations Kim Hawk Incoming Deputy Director of Aviation Finance & Administration Prepared by: Airport Department Finance & Administration Division - Accounting Section Evelyn M. Slotnick Laura Luu Cristina Benninghouse Principal Accountant Senior Accountant Senior Accountant Elsa Jacobo Mary Soo Kristy Tricoli Senior Accountant Senior Accountant Accountant II Corrie Konatsu Peter Romero Jackie Kupitz Accounting Technician Accounting Technician Senior Account Clerk Janet Kuang Claudia Molina Lanie Prestosa Senior Account Clerk Senior Account Clerk Senior Account Clerk Special Assistance Bonnie Cromartie, Finance & Administration Stephanie Fong, Finance & Administration Division Division Sylvia Kang, Finance & Administration Division Meenakshi Singh, Planning & Development Division Danielle Kenealey, City Attorney’s Office Shalyce Childers, Planning & Development Division Steve McChesney, Public Works Department NORMAN Y. MINETA SAN JOSE INTERNATIONAL AIRPORT (A Department of the City of San José) COMPREHENSIVE ANNUAL FINANCIAL REPORT FISCAL YEAR ENDED JUNE 30, 2014 Table of Contents Page No. Introductory Section Geographic Locator Map III Airport Layout Map IV Letter of Transmittal V - XXV Certificate of Achievement for Excellence in Financial Reporting XXVI Listing of Principal Officials XXVII Organization Chart XXVIII Financial Section Independent Auditor’s Opinion 1-2 Management’s Discussion and Analysis 3-19 Financial Statements Statements of Net Position 20-21 Statements of Revenues, Expenses and Changes in Net Position 22 Statements of Cash Flows 23-24 Notes to Financial Statements 25-60 I NORMAN Y.
    [Show full text]
  • Retirement Party Saturday March 11, 1999 Doubletree Hotel Seatac 5:30 PM Plan Your Schedules!! for More Information Call: BRIAN HOPE 253-840-4982
    RUPANEWS Journal of the Retired United Pilots Association Volume 2, Number 3 (Journal 488) March 2000 In This Issue Editor’s Notes Page 3 Notices Pages 4 – 15 History Corner Page 21 Dubinsky Interview Page 23 Fit to Drop? Page 36 Obituaries & Flown West Page 38 Calendar Page 40 March, 2000 RUPANEWS 1 RUPANEWS Editor Jock Savage 2207 Thurm Ave. Belmont, CA 94002-1547 Tel (650) 592-2380, FAX (650) 592-2380 CompuServe & Internet: [email protected] RUPA Website - www.rupa.org OFFICERS The late Captain George Howson, President Emeritus President W. E. “Bill” Smith, 145 Bella Vista, Belvedere, CA 94920 415-435-2516 Vice-Pres. W.R. “Bill” Bartel, 260 Sebastian Dr. Millbrae, CA 94030 650-697-9266 Sec/Treas. Cleve Spring, 1104 Burke Ln. Foster City, CA 94404 650-349-6590 Asst. Sec/Treas. Floyd Alfson, 517 Kentucky Ave., San Mateo, CA 94402 650-344-8359 Membership Bill Richards, 9435 Olympia Fields Dr. San Ramon, CA 94583 925-829-5229 COMMITTEE CHAIRMEN Convention Sites Joe Ferrie Fold'n 'n Stuffin' Cleve Spring ALPA Liaison Milt Jensen Widows Coordinator Jackie Abel RUPA Web Site Bruce McLeod Area Representatives Chicago - Bernie Sterner Los Angeles - Dave Tank Denver - Dick Wagner, New York - John Smith Curly Baker Florida - N. E. Lowell Johnston Ohio (North Coasters) Dick Orr S. W. Chuck Monahan S. E. (Gold Coast) Stan Blaske Phoenix Frenchy Bourgeois Jimmy Carter Tampa Sundowners Jim Fenely Treasure Coast Bob Schaet San Fernando Valley Walt Tyler San Francisco Sam Cramb, Honolulu Buddy DeCosterd Cam McEachern Las Vegas - Clyde House Seattle Ray Dapp, Dick Weisner Washington D.C.
    [Show full text]
  • Dedication. Determination. Delivery
    Dedication. Determination. Delivery. 20112011 ANNUAL REVIEW ContentsContents AboutAbout the Airports Authority 3 CChairman’shairman’s LetteLetterr ThThee MMetropolitanetropolitan WWashingtonashington AiAirportsrports 5 MManagement’sanagement’s MMessageessage Authority operates WashinWashingtongton Dulles IInternationalnternational and Ronald Reagan 7 AAviationviation EEnterprisenterprise WWashingtonashington NNationalational AiAirports.rports. IInn WWashingtonashington Dulles addition,addition, it operates the Dulles Toll International Airport Road and is the ffinancialinancial managemanagerr RRonaldonald RReaganeagan WWashingtonashington aandnd bubuilderilder of ththee MMetrorailetrorail eextensionxtension tthroughhrough the Dulles Corridor, known as NNationalational AiAirportrport tthehe SSilverilver Line. 22 DDullesulles Corridor EnterprisEnterprisee Dulles CCorridororridor At the core ooff these vital enterenterprisesprises MMetrorailetrorail PProjectroject aarere 1,500 AiAirportsrports AAuthorityuthority empemployeesloyees wwhoho work side by side with our airline Dulles Toll Road aandnd contractor ppartners,artners, and stastaffff ffromrom 2266 EEmployeesmployees in ServicServicee federal, state and local ggovernmentsovernments 28 FFinancialinancial SSummaryummary aandnd municipalities. ThrouThroughoutghout this 38 BBoardoard ooff DirectorDirectorss yyear’sear’s Annual Review, we are proud ttoo feature stories of their dedicationdedication,, 39 MManagementanagement ddeterminationetermination and delivery to the people ooff the GGreaterreater
    [Show full text]