HomeMy WebLinkAbout01/22/90 - 12/17/90
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GREATER ROANOKE TRANSIT COMPANY
BOARD OF DIRECTORS
January 22, 1990
Dr. Noel C. Taylor, President
Mr. David A. Bowers
Mrs. Elizabeth T. Bowles
Mr. Robert A. Garland
Mr. Howard E. Musser
Mr. James O. Trout
Dear Mrs. Bowles and Gentlemen:
I regret that I wi II be unable to be present for the regular
meeting of the Board of Directors of the Greater Roanoke Transit
Company scheduled for Monday, January 22, 1990, at 1:30 p.m.,
inasmuch as I will be in attendance at the Quarterly Board
Meeting of the Center for Innovative Technology in Richmond,
Virginia.
You have my best wishes for a successfuL meeting.
n:r~' Jd A
Beverly T. ~zpatr~k.
Vice-Pres ident
Jr.
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AGENDA
GREATER ROANOKE TRANSIT COMPANY
January 22, 1990 -- 1:30 p.m.
Council Chamber
1. Call to Order.
2. Ro II Ca II .
3. Invocation.
4. Pledge of Allegiance to the Flag of the United States of America.
5. Approval of Minutes: Regular meeting of December 11, 1989.
6. General Manager:
a. Management Letter dated January 22, 1990.
b. Financial and Operating Report for the month of November,
1989.
c. Financial and Operating Report for the month of December,
1989.
d. A report recommending appointment of certain members of the
Greater Roanoke Transit Company Board of Directors and Staff
as the 1990-91 Budget Review Commi ttee.
e. A report recommending authorization to file applications
requesting financial assistance from the Urban Mass
Transportation Administration and the Commonwealth of
Virginia Department of Transportation for Fiscal Year 1991.
f. A report recommending execution of Change Order No.3, in the
amount of $34,468.00, to the contract with Branch and
Associates, Inc., for construction of the Greater Roanoke
Transit Company Operations, Maintenance and Administrative
Faci l i ty.
7. Reports of Committees:
a. Minutes of the meeting of the Audit Committee of Greater
- Roanoke Transit Company held on December 18, 1989. Mr.
David A. Bowers, Chairman.
8. Other Business:
9. Adjournment.
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VALLEY METRO
Greater Roanoke Transit Company
P.O. Box 13247
Roanoke, Va. 24032
703.982-0305
MANAGEMENT ]["ETTER
January 22, 1990
December Services Maintained
Despite the barrage of inclement weather during December, there
were no interruptions in any of the services provided by GRTC. The
full schedule of transi t service was maintained with only a few
minor delays despite the extreme cold and poor road conditions
caused by the weather and the additional holiday traffic. Parking
service was maintained despite the snowfalls on the top decks of
the three parking garages managed by GRTC and the additional time
caused by the cold weather that it took to remove the snow and ice
from these decks.
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FINANCIAL AND OPERATING REPORT
OF
SOUTHWESTERN VIRGINIA TRANSIT MANAGEMENT COMPANY, INC.
GREATER ROANOKE TRANSIT COMPANY
FOR THE MONTH OF'
NOVEMBER, 1989
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G~EATER ROANOKE TRANSIT COMPANY
OPERATING STATISTICS
FOR THE MONTH OF: NOVEMBER, 1989
1989
PASSENGER DAT A
REVENUE PASSENGERS
TRANSFERS
TOTAL PASSENGER BOARDINGS
AVERAGE PASSENGERS/WEEKDAY
AVERAGE FARE/PASSENGER
SHUTTLE/TOUR PASSENGERS
PASS ENGE RS/ MILE
PASSENGERS /ROU R
97,815
26,714
1 24,529
4,378
0.56
510
1.18
15.50
FUEL DATA
DIESEL FUEL GALLONS USED
DIESEL FUEL M.~.G.
COST/GALLON
23,429
3.90
0.62
MILES OPERATE D
S CREDULED MILES
SHUTTLE/TOUR MILE S
SUBTOTAL
NON-REVENUE MILE S
TOTAL MILES OPERATED
82,936
781
83,717
7,616
91,333
HOURS OPERATE D
SCHEDULED HOURS
SHUTTLE/TOUR HOURS
SUBTOTAL
NON-REVENUE HOURS
TOTAL HOURS OPERATED
6,310
64
6,374
3,014
9,388
OPERATING DAYS
WEEKDAYS
SATURDAYS
TOTAL OPERATING DAYS
21
4
25
OPERATIONAL STATISTICS
OPERe REVENUE/MILE
OPE R. COST/MILE
OPERe LOSS/MILE
o .76
/..6<)
1. 93
OPE R. REVENUE !HOUR
OPERe C OST/T'lOUR
OPE R. LOS S /HOU R
7.4'1
:?6.7'1
18.80
P ASSENGE RS
ROANOKE CITY
SALEM
VINTON
ROANOKE COUNTY
TOTAL PASSENGERS
117,848
1,879
],585
3,21 7
17.4,5 ;:>9
1. 988
104,122
25,081
129,203
4,661
0.57
314
] .3 1
15.92
21,418
4.10
o .45
79,528
222
79,750
8,164
87,914
6,539
fi
6,541)
1,748
8,293
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4
25
0.77
/..51
1. 74
8.17
?6.CiO
18.43
WEi"\THER
CLEAR/SUN
RAINY
SNOt'lY
TOTAL
C RANGE
-6 .0 6 %
6.51%
-3.6 2%
-6.07%
-1.75%
62.42%
-9 . 9 ? %
-2.65%
9 . 3 9%
-5.03%
37.78%
4 . ? 9%
:>51.80%
4.97%
-6.71 %
3.89%
-3.50%
966.67%
-2.61%
72.43%
13.20%
0.00%
0.00%
0.00%
-1.30%
7.17%
10.92%
-8.94%
-1.::\S%
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VARIANCE REPORT
NOVEMBER 1989
OPERATING STATISTICS
Revenue Passengers decreased by 6.06% in November 1989 due to
reduced ridership during the November 1989 snow fall and to people
adjusting to the service implemented on November 6, 1989.
Average Passenger Per Weekday decreased 6.07% in November 1989 from
November 1988 due to a decrease in revenue passengers.
Shuttle/Tour Passengers, Shuttle Miles, and Shuttle Hours increased
in November 1989 over November 1988 due to more shuttles being run
in November 1989.
Passengers Per Mile decreased by 9.92% due to a decrease in revenue
passengers and to a lesser increase in revenue miles.
Non-Revenue Miles decreased 6.71% in 1989 from 1988 due to changes
in the service routes implemented on November 6, 1989.
Non-Revenue Hours increased 72.43% in 1989 over 1988 due to
operator training sessions concluded in November 1989.
Operating Cost and Loss Per Mile increased in November 1989 over
December 1988 due to increased operating expenses in 1989.
Operating Revenue Per Hour decreased by 8.94% in November 1989 from
1988 due to an increase in training hours.
OPERATING REVENUES
Passenger Fares were 7.16% under budget due to decreases in adult
cash fares and ten ride ticket sales.
Other Revenue exceeded budget by 16.11% due to greater interest
income than anticipated.
OPERATING EXPENSES
Labor exceeded budget by 5.22% due to training time paid to hourly
employees in November.
Fringe Benefits exceeded budget by 5.93% due to holiday wages paid
in November.
Services exceeded budget by 35.94% due to the timing of payments
for contract maintenance services.
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All Other Expenses either approximated or were substantially less
than budgeted for November 1989.
Net Operating Loss exceeded the amount budgeted for the month by
6.86 %. On a year-to-date basis, net loss was 7.19% less than
budgeted.
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ASSETS
CASH
ACCCUNTS RECEIVABLE
INVENTORY
\'lORK IN PROG RESS
FIXED ASSETS
ACCUHUL. DEPREC.
NET FIXED ASSETS
P REPA YMENTS
TOTAL ASSETS
LIABILITIES
ACCCUNTS PAYABLES
PAYROLL LIABILITIES
TAX LIABILITIES
OTHER LIABILITIES
TOTAL LIABILITIES
CAPITAL
CAPITAL STOCK
CAPITAL GRANTS
RETAINED EARNINGS
DEPRECIATION EXPENSE
NET PROFI T/LOSS
TOTAL CAPITAL
TOTAL LIABIL. & CAPITAL
,
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BALANCE SHEET
AS OF NOVEMBER 30, 1989
AS OF 10/31/89
$427,311.49
$240,021.21
$195,24(,.03
$4,744,110.85
$7,760,522.4R
($2,560,070.29)
$5,200,45:>.19
$77,771.57
AS OF 10/31/89
% CHl\NGE
$397,230.59
$300,155.75
$199,572.88
$4,351,889.R5
$7,733,144.0R
($2,529,923.10)
$5,203,220.98
$96,234.00
7.57%
-20.03%
-2.17'#;
9.01%
0.35'1;
] .1 9?;
-0 .05 ~
-19.18%
---------------
---------------
$10,884,913.34
$10,548,304.05
3.1 9%
---------------
---------------
---------------
---------------
$451,286.52
$85,368.R4
$6,354.96
$22,195.01
$481,275.5R
$72,611.74
$4,915.43
$22,705.57
-6.23%
17.57%
29.2c}%
-? .25 %
---------------
- --------------
$565,205.33
$581,508.32
-2.80 %
$ 5.00
$10,326,656.06
$89,415.36
($151,088.76)
$54,720.35
$ 5.00
$9,fJ33,460.08
$89,415.36
($J20,fJ41.S7)
$64,856.86
0.00%
3.96 %
0.00%
24.93'1;
-15.63%
---------------
---------------
$10,319,708.01
$9,966,795.73
3.54%
---------------
---------------
$10,884,913.34
$10,548,304.0S
3 . 1 9%
---------------
---------------
---------------
---------------
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OPERATING INCOME
PASSENGER FARES
ADVERTISING REVENUES
OTHER REVENUES
TOTAL INCOME
OPERATING EXPENSES
LABO R
FRINGES
S ERVI CES
MATERIAL & SUPPLIES
UTILITIES,
INSURANCE
PURCHASED TRANSPORTATION
MISCELLANEOUS
RENT
TOTAL EXPENSES
NET OPERATING LOSS
OPERATING SUBSIDIES
FEDERAL
STATE
CITY OF ROANOKE,
OTHER LOCAL
TOTAL OPERATING SUBSIDIES
NET INCOM E /LOS S
:....-.;:
PROFIT AND LOSS STATEMENT
FOR THE PERIOD 11/01/89 TO 1]/30/89
f.10NTH ACTUAL MONTH BUDGET VARIANCE % CHANGE
$55,720.20 $60,019.00 ($4,298.74) -7. ] 6%
$2,000.00 $2,000.00 $0.00 0.00%
$12,130.31 $10,452.00 $1,684.31 16.11%
$69,856.57 $72,471.00 ($/,614.43) -3.01%
$llR,f125.09 $112,739.00 $5,880.09 5 . / 2%
$40,232.37 $37,979.75 $2,252.67. 5.93%
$25,574.17 $18,813.')0 $6,760.67 35.fl4%
$32,902.41 $34,733.00 ($1,830.59) -5.?7 %
$7,IR8.97 $8,278.50 ($1,089.53) -13.16~
$16,837.24 $17,041.50 ($804.2fl) -4.56 %
$2,000.00 $2,000.00 $ 0.0 0 0."10%
$2,905.49 $5,360.00 ($2,454.51) -4 5 . 79%
$100.00 $100.00 $0.00 0.00%
$246,365.74 $237,645.25 $8,720.49 3.67%
( $ 1 76,5 09. 1 7) ($165,174.25) ($11,334.92) 6.86%
$76,727.58 $76,727.58 $ 0.0 0 0.00%
$60,100.58 $60,106.58 $0.00 0.00%
$23,565.08 $23,565.08 $ 0.0 0 0.00%
$5,973.42 $4,775.00 $1,198.42 25.10%
$166,372.66 $165,174.7.4 $1,198.42 0.73%
($10,136.51) ($0.01) ($10,136.50)*********
,
OPERATING INCOME
PASSENGER FARES
ADVERTISING REVENUES
OTHER REVENUES
TOTAL INCOME
OPERATING EXPENSES
L ABO R
FRINGES
S ERVI CES
MATERIAL & SUPPLIES
UTILITIES
INSURANCE
PURCHASED TRANSPORTATION
MISCELLANEOUS
RENT
TOTAL EXPENSES
NET OPERATING LOSS
OPERATING SUBSIDIES
FEDERAL
STATE
CITY OF ROANOKE
OTHER LOCAL
TOTAL OPERATING SUBSIDIES
NET INCOME /LOS S
PROFIT AND LOSS STATEMENT
FOR THE PERIOD 7/1/89 TO 11/30/89
YTD ACTUAL
YTD RUDGET
VARIl\NCF.
% CHANGE
$319,103.39
$10,000.00
$57,202.24
$300,095.00
S10,000.00
$52,260.00
$19,008.39
SO .00
$4,942.?4
6.:3 3%
0.00%
9.46%
$386,:305.63
$362,355.00
$23,950.63
6.61%
$547,533.73 S5fi3,695.00 ($16,] 61.27) -2.87%
$180,661.36 $189,898.75 ($9,237.39) -4.86%
$100,335.67 $94,067.50 $6,268.17 6.(,6%
$172,619.58 $173,665.00 ($1,045.42) -0.60 %
$34,408.23 $41,392.50 ($6,984.27) -16.87%
$83,734.70 $88,207.50 ($4,472.80) -5.07 %
$10,000.00 $10,000.00 $ 0.0 0 0.00%
$23,006.94 $26,800.00 ($3,793.06) -]4.15%
$500.00 $ 500.00 $ 0.0 0 0.00%
$1,152,800.21 $1,188,226.25 ($35,426.04) -2.98 %
($766,494.58) ($ 825, 871. 25) $59,376.(,7 -7.] 9%
$383,637.90 $ 383,637.90 $ 0.0 0 0.00%
$300,532.90 $300,512.90 $0.00 0.00%
$1l7,R25.40 $117,87.5.40 SO.OO 0.0 ()%
$19,218.73 $23,875.00 ($4,65fl.27) -19.50%
$821,214.93 $825,871. 2 0 ($4,(j 5fl. 7. 7) -0.56%
$54,770.35 (SO.OS) $54,77.0.40 *********
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FINANCIAL AND OPERATING REPORT
OF
SOUTHWESTERN VIRGINIA TRANSIT MANAGEMENT COMPANY, INC.
GREATER ROANOKE TRANSIT COMPANY
FOR THE MONTH OF
DECEMBER, 1989
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G~ATER ROANOKE TRANSIT COMPANY
OPERATING STATISTICS
FOR THE MONTH OF: DECEMBER, 1989
1989
PASSENGER DATA
REVENUE PASSENGERS
TRANSFERS
TOTAL PASSENGER BOARDINGS
AVERAGE PASSENGERS/WEEKDAY
AVERAGE FARE/PASSENGER
SHUTTLE/TOUR PASSENGERS
PASSENGERS/MILE
PASSENGERS/HOUR
94,210
22,383
116,593
4,346
0.54
240
1.14
15.24
FUEL DATA
DIESEL FUEL GALLONS USED
DIESEL FUEL M.P.G.
COST/GALLON
22,872
3.94
0.7
MILES OPERATED
SCHEDULED MILES
SHUTTLE/TOUR MILES
SUBTOTAL
NON-REVENUE MILES
TOTAL MILES OPERATED
82,931
87
83,018
7,046
90,064
HOURS OPERATED
SCHEDULED HOURS
SHUTTLE/TOUR HOURS
SUBTOTAL
NON-REVENUE HOURS
TOTAL HOURS OPERATED
6,183
18
6,201
2,764
8,965
OPERATING DAYS
WEEKDAYS
SATURDAYS
TOTAL OPERATING DAYS
20
5
25
OPERATIONAL STATISTICS
OPERe REVENUE/MILE
OPERe COST/MILE
OPERe LOSS/MILE
0.71
2.74
2.03
OPER. REVENUE/HOUR
OPERe COST/HOUR
OPERe LOSS/HOUR
7.18
27.56
20.39
PASSENGERS
ROANOKE CITY
SALEM
VINTON
ROANOKE COUNTY
TOTAL PASSENGERS
108,619
3,529
1,522
2,923
116,593
1988
110,653
23,827
134,480
4,674
0.53
128
1. 31
16.01
22,552
4.11
0.52
84,437
84
84,521
8,239
92,760
6,913
11
6,924
2,137
9,061
22
27
0.72
2.43
1. 71
7.35
24.90
17.55
WEATHER
CLEAR/SUN
RAINY
SNOWY
TOTAL
CHANGE
-14.86%
-6.06%
-13.30%
-7.02%
1.89%
87.50%
-13.31%
-4.81%
1.42%
-4.26%
34.62%
-1.78%
3.57%
-1.78%
-14.48%
-2.91%
-10.56%
63.64%
-10.44%
29.34%
-1.06%
5
-9.09%
0.00%
-7.41%
-1. 39%
12.76%
18.71%
-2.31%
10.68%
16.18%
15
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VARIANCE REPORT
DECEMBER 1989
OPERATING STATISTICS
Revenue Passengers and Transfers decreased 14.86% and 6.06%
respectively due to two less operating days from the previous year,
along with extreme cold and snow in December 1989.
Average Passenger Per TtJeekday decreased 7.02% due to severe weather
in De cember 1989.
Shuttle/Tour Passengers increased 87.5% due to more shuttles being
run in December 1989.
Passengers Per Mile decreased 13.31% due to fewer revenue
passengers in December 1989.
Cost/Gallon increased 34.62% due to increased diesel fuel prices
in December 1989 over 1988.
Non-Revenue Miles decreased 14.48% in December 1989 from 1988 due
to changes in the service routes.
Scheduled Hours decreased 10.56% due to two less operating days in
December 1989 and to the change in service routes.
Non-Revenue Hours increased 29.34% due to the additional travel and
check-in time associated with the service change.
Operating Cost and Loss Per Mile and Hour increased in December
1989 over December 1988 due to increased expenses in December 1989.
OPERATING REVENUES
Pa ssenger Fares were 14.78 % under budget due to fewer revenue
passengers in December.
Other Revenue exceeded budget by 7.02% due to greater interest and
rental income than anticipated.
OPERATING EXPENSES
Fr inge Benefi ts exceeded budget by 23.25% due to holiday wages paid
in December. On a year-to-date basis, fringes were under budget
by 0.18%.
Materials and Supplies exceeded budget by 10.83% due to the timing
of the purchase of bus tickets. On a year-to-date basis, materials
are 1.3% over budget.
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Utilities were 8.61% over budget due to the amortization of coal
expense for December. On, a year-to-date basis, utili ties were
12.63% under budget.
Miscellaneous Expenses were 132.83% over budget due to the timing
of advertising and travel expenses. On a year-to-date basis,
miscellaneous expenses were 10.34% over budget.
All Other Expenses either approximated or were substantially less
than budgeted for December.
Net Operating Loss was 10.66% greater than anticipated for the
month of December 1989. On a year-to-date basis, net loss was
4.22% less than budgeted.
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, ASSETS
:::1' CASH
~ ACCOUNTS RECEIVABLE
?' INVENTORY
:;: WORK IN PROGRESS
.'1 FIXED ASSETS
~. ACCUMUL. DEPREC.
: NET FIXED ASSETS
,:1 PREPAYMENTS
;_TOTAL ASSETS
'I LIABILITIES
,'.. ACCOUNTS PAYABIJES
.1 PAYROLL LIABILITIES
TAX LIABILITIES
". OTHER LIABILITIES
,I TOTAL LIABILITIES
'I
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".'1 Cl\PITl\L STOCK
:-: CAPITl\L GRl\N'I'S
.' RETAINED El\RNINGS
:1 DEPRECIATION EXPENSE
.. NET PROFIT/LOSS
',I TOTAL CAPITAL
I TOTAL LIl\BIL. & CAPITl\L
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BALANCE SHEET
AS OF DECEMBER 31, 1989
AS OF 12/31/89
$377,845.95
$193,627.90
$192,847.42
$5,050,683.93
$7,755,872.48
($2,586,023.77)
$5,169,848.71
$61,151.46
---------------
$11,046,005.37
---------------
---------------
$417,592.18
$30,276.92
$2,504.57
$19,688.54
---------------
$470,062.21
$5.00
$10,fi32,254.71
$89,415.36
($181,587.24)
$35,855.33
---------------
$10,575,943.16
---------------
$11,046,005.37
---------------
---------------
AS OF 11/30/89
% CHANGE
$427,311.49
$240,021.21
$195,246.03
$4,744,110.85
$7,760,522.48
($2,560,070.29)
$5,200,452.19
$77,771.57
-11.58%
-19.33%
-1.23%
6.46%
-0.06%
1.01%
-0.59%
-21.37%
---------------
$10,884,913.34
1.48%
---------------
---------------
$451,286.52
$85,368.84
$6,354.96
$22,195.01
-7.47%
-64.53%
-60.59%
-11.29%
---------------
$565,205.33
-16.83%
$5.00
$10,326,(i56.0fi
$89,1J15.3fi
($151,088.76)
$54,720.35
0.00%
2.9fi%
0.00%
20.19%
-34.48%
-----_._--------
$10,319,708.01
2.48%
---------------
$10,884,913.34
1.48%
---------------
---------------
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OPERATING INCOME
PASSENGER FARES
ADVERTISING REVENUES
OTHER REVENUES
TOTAL INCOME
OPERATING EXPENSES
LABOR
FRINGES
SERVICES
MATERIAL & SUPPLIES
UTILITIES
INSURANCE
PURCHASED TRANSPORTATION
MISCELLANEOUS
RENT
TOTAL EXPENSES
NET OPERATING LOSS
OPERATING SUBSIDIES
FEDERAL
STATE
CITY OF ROANOKE
OTHER LOCAL
TOTAL OPERATING SUBSIDIES
NET INCOME/LOSS
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PROFIT AND LOSS STATEMENT
FOR THE PERIOD 12/01/89 TO 12/31/89
MONTH ACTUAl, MONTH BUDGET VARIANCE % CH7\NGE
$51/150.35 $60,019.00 ($8,868.65) -14.78%
$2,000.00 $2,000.00 $0.00 0.00%
$11,185.64 $10,452.00 $733.64 7.02%
$64,335.99 $72,471.00 ($8,135.01) -11.23%
$105,959.04 $112,739.00 ($6,779.96) -fi.01%
$46,811.07 $37,979.75 $8,831.32 23.25%
$15,435.73 $18,813.50 ($3,377.77) -17.95%
$38,496.18 $34,733.00 $3,763.18 10.83%
$8,990.89 $8,278.50 $712.39 8.61%
$16,837.24 $17,641.50 ($804.26) -4.56%
$2,000.00 $2,000.00 $0.00 0.00%
$12,479.45 $5,360.00 $7,119.45 132.83%
$100.00 $100.00 $0.00 0.00%
$247,109.60 $237,645.25 $9,464.35 3.98%
($182,773.61) ($165,174.25) ($17,599.36) 10.66%
$76,727.58 $76,727.58 $0.00 0.00%
$60,106.58 $60,106.58 $0.00 0.00%
$23,565.08 '$23,565.08 $0.00 0.00%
$3,509.35 $4,775.00 ($1,265.65) -26.51%
$163,908.59 $165,174.24 ($1,265.65) -0.77%
($18,865.02) ($0.01) ($18,865.01)*********
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PASSENGER FARES
ADVERTISING REVENUES
OTHER REVENUES
TOTAL INCOME
OPERATING EXPENSES
LABOR
FRINGES
SERVICES
MATERIAL & SUPPLIES
UTILITIES
INSURANCE
PURCHASED TRANSPORTATION
MISCELLANEOUS
RENT
TOTAL EXPENSES
NET OPERATING LOSS
OPERATING SUBSIDIES
FEDERAL
STATE
CITY OF ROANOKE
OTHER LOCAL
TOTAL OPERATING SUBSIDIES
NET INCOME/LOSS
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PROFIT AND LOSS STATEMENT
FOR THE PERIOD 7/1/89 TO 12/31/89
YTD ACTUAL
YTD BUDGET
VARIANCE
% CHANGE
$370,253.74
$12,000.00
$68,387.88
$450,641.62
$360,114.00
$17.,000.00
$62,712.00
$10,139.74
$0.00
$5,675.88
2.82%
0.00%
9.05%
3.64%
$434,826.00
$15,815.62
$653,492.77 $676,434.00 ($22,941.23) -3.39%
$227,472.43 $227,878.50 ($406.07) -0.18%
$115,771.40 $112,fl81.00 $2,890.40 2.56%
$211,115.76 $208,398.00 $2,717.76 1.30%
$43,399.12 $49,671.00 ($6,271.88) -12.63%
$100,571.94 $105,849.00 ($5,277.06) -4.99%
$12,000.00 $12,000.00 $0.00 0.00%
$35,486.39 $32,160.00 $3,326.39 10.34%
$600.00 $600.00 $0.00 0.00%
$1,399,909.81 $1,425,871.50 ($25,961.69) -1.82%
($949,268.19) ($991,045.50) $41,777.31 -4.22%
$460,365.48 $460,365.48 $0.00 0.00%
$360,639.48 $360,639.48 $0.00 0.00%
$141,390.48 $141,390.48 $0.00 0.00%
$22,728.08 $28,650.00 ($5,921.92) -20.67%
$985,123.52 $991,045.44 ($5,921.92) -0.60%
$35,855.33 ($0.06) $35,855.39 *********
"
,
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GREATER ROANOKE TRANSIT COMPANY
BOARD OF DIRECTORS
January 25, 1990
Mr. Howard E. Musser, Chairman)
Mr. Robert A. Garland )
Mr. W. Robert Herbert )
Mr. Joel M. Schlanger )
Gentlemen:
At a regular meeting of the Board of Directors of the Greater
Roanoke Transit Company held on Monday, January 22, 1990, you
were reappointed as members of the Fiscal Year 1990-91 Budget
Review Committee.
Sincerely, n
r'-- "-'-) -9. --y ~
Mary F. Parker
Secretary
MFP: ra
pc: Mr. Stephen A. Mancuso, General Manager, Valley Metro
Mr. Kit B. Kiser
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VALLEY METRO
Greater Roanoke Transit Company
P.O, Box 13247
Roanoke, Va, 24032
703.982.0305
January 22, 1990
Board of Directors
Greater Roanoke Transit Company
Roanoke, Virginia
Dear Members of the Board:
Subject: Appointment of Budget Review Committee.
I. Background:
A. Annual operating budgets are approved by the Board of
Directors for the operation of the Transit System and two
City of Roanoke parking garages, Williamson Road and Market
Square.
B. Budget Review Committee has been established annually by
appointment by the Board of Directors.
C. Fiscal Year 1989-90 Budget Review Committee was composed
of:
1. Howard E. Musser, Board Member, (Chairman)
2. Robert A. Garland, Board Member
3. W. Robert Herbert, Vice President of Operations
4. Joel M. Schlanger, Treasurer
II. Issues:
A. Review of budget
B. Timing:
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January 22, 1990
Page Two
III. Alternatives:
A. Board of Directors appoint certain members of the Board
and Staff to serve as the Budget Review Committee.
1. Review of budget insures policy direction by the
Board of Directors on the funding and operation
the Transit System, Campbell Court Facility, Market
Square and Williamson Road Parking garages.
2. Timing of the appointments would allow for the
review and adoption of the GRTC budgets prior the
completion of the City of Roanoke budget.
B. Board of Directors not appoint a Budget Review Committee
and instead have all budgets reviewed by the entire Board
of Directors.
1. Review of budget would be conducted by entire Board
of Directors and detailed adjustments would be
directed by the entire Board.
2. Timing of inclusion in City of Roanoke Budget may
be delayed as this approach is anticipated to be
more time consuming.
IV. Recommendation:
Alternative A: Board of Directors appoint certain members of
the Board of Directors and Staff to serve as the Budget Review
Committee.
Respectfully submitted,
~
Stephen A. Mancuso
General Manager
cc: Vice President of Operations
Assistant Vice President of Operations
Treasurer
Legal Counsel
Secretary
. Director of Utilities and Operations
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GREATER ROANOKE TRANSIT COMPANY
BOARD OF DIRECTORS
January 25, 1990
Mr. Stephen A. Mancuso
General Manager
Va l ley Me t ro
P. O. Box 13247
Roanoke, Virginia 24032
Dear Mr. Mancuso:
I am enclosing copy of a Resolution authorizing you to execute
the appropriate grant documents for Urban Mass Transportation
operating and capital assistance and Commonwealth of Virginia
administrative, maintenance, ridesharing, and capital assistance
for fiscal year 1992, which Resolut.ion was adopted by the Board
of Directors of the Greater Roanoke Transit Company at a regular
meeting held on Monday, January 22, 1990.
Sincerely, ;f)
0_"") .). y~
Mary F. Parker
Secretary
MF P : r a
pc: Mr. W. Rob e r tHe r b e r t, V ice Pre sid e n t 0 f Op era t ion s, GR TC
Mr. Joel M. Schlanger, Treasurer, GRTC
Mr. Kit B. Kiser
~
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BOARD OF DIRECTORS OF GREATER ROANOKE TRANSIT COMPANY
A RESOLUTION AUTHORIZING THE GENERAL MANAGER TO EXECUTE
THE APPROPRIATE GRANT DOCUMENTS FOR URBAN MASS TRANSPOR-
TATION OPERATING AND CAPITAL ASSISTANCE AND COMMONWEALTH
OF VIRGINIA ADMINISTRATIVE, MAINTENANCE, RIDESHARING, AND
CAPITAL ASSISTANCE FOR FISCAL YEAR 1991.
BE IT RESOLVED by the Board of Directors of the Greater
Roanoke Transit Company that the General Manager and Secretary
are authorized to execute and attest, respectively, on behalf of
the Company, in form approved by General Counsel, the appropriate
applications, grant agreements, and other documentation deemed
appropriate in connection with Urban Mass Transportation Admi-
nistration Operating and Capital Assistance and Commonwealth of
Virginia Administrative, Maintenance, Ridesharing and Capital
Assistance to the Company for Fiscal Year 1991, as more par-
ticularly set forth in the General Manager's report to this Board
dated January 22, 1990.
ADOPTED by the Board of Directors of Greater Roanoke Transit
Company this 22rd day of January, 1990.
APPROVED:
ATTEST:
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VALLEY METRO
Greater Roanoke Transit Company
P.O, Box 13247
Roanoke, Va, 24032
703.982-0305
January 22, 1990
Board of Directors
Greater Roanoke Transit Company
Roanoke, Virginia
Dear Members of the Board:
Subject: Urban Mass Transportation Administration Operating and
Capital Assistance and Commonwealth of Virginia
Administrative, Maintenance, Ridesharing and Capital
Assistance for Fiscal Year 1991.
I Background:
A. Financial assistance has been,provided to GRTC by the
Urban Mass Transportation Administration (UMTA) and the
Commonwealth of Virginia Department of Transportation
(VDOT) during previous fiscal years for certain
operating, administrative, maintenance, ride sharing and
capital expenses.
B. GRTC is eli~ible for $940,914.00 and $1,912,500 from UMTA
for operatlng and capital expenses respectively during
fiscal year 1991 and for $765,870 and $352,500 from VDOT
for administrative, maintenance and ridersharing and
capital expenses respectively during fiscal year 1991.
The amount of financial assistance from UMTA for
operating expenses and the amount of financial assistance
from VDOT for administrative, maintenance, and
ridesharing expenses represent a $20,183 and $44,591
increase respectively over the amounts provided this
fiscal year. Actual funding will depend upon
reimbursement of GRTCs actual authorized expenses.
II Current Situation:
A. Authorization to file applications for financial
assistance from UMTA and VDOT is needed from the GRTC
Board of Directors.
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A. FY 1991 Operating and Capital Budgets
B. Timing
IV Alternatives:
A. Authorize the General Manager to file applications
requesting the maximum financial assistance from UMTA and
VDOT for fiscal year 1991 and to accept and execute the
necessary grant agreements in a form approved by Legal
Counsel.
1. FY1991 Operating and Capital Budgets can be
developed to include the maximum amount of federal
and state funding for which GRTC' s eligible to
receive.
2. Timing will permit the filing of the appropriate
applications prior to the February 15, 1991 deadline
established by VDOT.
B. Do not authorize the General Manager to file applications
requesting the maximum financial assistance from UMTA and
VDOT for fiscal year 1991.
1. FY 1991 Operating and Capital Budgets will require
either a substantial increase in local subsidy or
a dramatic reduction in expenses.
2. Timing will delay any application for UMTA or VDOT
financial assistance until the Board might authorize
otherwise.
V Recommendation
Adopt Alternative A: Authorize the General Manager to file
applications requesting the maximum financial assistance from
UMTA and VDOT for fiscal year 1991 and to accept and execute
the necessary grant agreements in a form approved by Legal
Counsel.
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General
SAM/jl
cc: Vice President of Operations
Director of Utilities and Operations
General Counsel
Treasurer
,
GREATER ROANOKE TRANSIT COMPANY
BOARD OF DIRECTORS
Janua ry 25, 1990
Mr. Stephen A. Mancuso
General Manager
Va l ley Me tro
P. O. Box 13247
Roanoke, Virginia 24032
Dear Mr. Mancuso:
I am enclosing copy of a Resolution authorizing the President to
execute Change Order No. 3 to the contract wi th Branch &
Ass 0 cia t e s, I n c ., for con s t r u c t ion 0 f t ry. e 0 per a t ion s, ma i n ten a n c e
and administrative facility, which Resolution was adopted by the
Board of Directors of the Greater Roanoke Transit Company at a
regular meeting held on Monday, January 22, 1990.
Sincerely, ()
r---. "-r J. -V t>J t.-
Mary F. Parker
Secretary
MFP: ra
pc: Mr. C. Dean Conklin, Project Manager,
Inc., P. O. Box 8158, Roanoke, Virginia
Mr. W. Robert Herbert, Vice President of
Mr. Joel M. Schlanger, Treasurer, GRTC
Mr. Kit B. Kiser
Branch & Associates,
24016
Ope ra t ions, GRTC
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BOARD OF DIRECTORS OF GREATER ROANOKE TRANSIT COMPANY
A RESOLUTION AUTHORIZING THE PRESIDENT TO EXECUTE CHANGE
ORDER NO.3 TO THE CONTRACT WITH BRANCH & ASSOCIATES, INC.,
FOR CONSTRUCTION OF THE OPERATIONS, MAINTENANCE AND
ADMINISTRATIVE FACILITY.
BE IT RESOLVED by the Board of Directors of Greater Roanoke
Transit Company that the President is authorized to execute
Change Order No.3 to the contract with Branch & Associates,
Inc., for construction of the Operations, Maintenance and
Administrative Facility to increase the construction contract
amount by $34,468.00, for various construction changes resulting
in a revised contract amount of $5,205,013.38 with no extension.
in time, as more particularly set forth in the report to this
Board dated January 22, 1990, said Change Order to be in form
approved by the Company's General Counsel.
ADOPTED by a vote of the Board of Directors the 22nd day of
January, 1990.
APPROVED:
ATTEST:
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VALLEY METRO
Greater Roanoke Transit Company
P.O, Box 13247
Roanoke, Va, 24032
703-982.0305
January 22, 1990
Board of Directors
Greater Roanoke Transit Company
Roanoke, Virginia
Dear Members of the Board:
Subject: Change Order Number 3
GRTC Operations, Maintenance and Administrative Facility.
I Background:
A. Construction contract with Branch & Associates Inc.
approved by the Board on August 22, 1988 was for
$5,075,702.00 with a job contingency of $98,813.00 and
500 calendar days for construction.
B. Change Orders 1 and 2 approved by the Board on
May 22, 1989 increased contract amount to $5,170,545.38
with a job contingency reduced to $3,969.62 and no change
in the 500 calendar days for construction.
C. Board of Directors, anticipating the need for additional
job contingency funds, authorized in April, 1989 the
submission of a federal section 3 discretionary capital
funding grant application with the following funding
breakdown.
Federal Share
Local Share
, , State
GRTC
$538,942
107,788
71,860
Total
$718,590
D. State made commitment to provide $125,754.00 or
$17,966.00 more than the amount requested bringing the
total amount of local share funds available for the
construction of GRTC's operations, maintenance and
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administrative facility
purchases approved by
$197,614.00.
and for
the Board
the
in
other
April
capital
1989 to
It
Current Situation
A. Branch & Associates Inc. is proposing Change Order Number
3 in an amount equaling $34,468.00 for the various
additions and credits that are attached.
B. GRTC still awaits a decision from the federal government
on its section 3 discretionary capital funding grant
application resulting in the following best and worst
case funding scenarios for the proposed Change Order
Number 3, the remainder of the construction project, and
the other planned capital acquisitions.
Best case - federal government approves request.
Federal share $538,942
Local share
State 125,754
GRTC 71,860
Total $736,556
Worst case - federal government denies request
Federal share
Local share
$
o
State
GRTC
125,754
71,860
Total
$197,614
C. Authorization from the Board of Directors is needed to
pay Branch & Associates Inc. for the net cost of the
additions and credits proposed in Change Order Number 3.
Issues
A. Necessity
B. Cost
C. Funding availability
D. Timing
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IV
Alternatives
A. Authorize the execution of Change Order Number 3,
increasing the construction contract with Branch &
Associates Inc. by $34,468.00, resulting in a new
contract amount equalling $5,205,013.38 with no extension
of the March 8, 1990 completion date.
1. Necessi ty of the additional work performed by Branch
& Associates Inc. has been established by the
contract architects and management.
2. Cost of the additional work performed and credits
proposed are reasonable.
3. Funding availability exists even under the worst
case scenario as described below.
Federal share
Local share
$4,180,839
State
GRTC (In kind)
GRTC
1,119,430
110,996
71,860
Total
$5,483,125
Deduct In Kind
110,996
Total cash
$5,372,129
Cash required through
Change Order 3
5,205,013.38
Balance
$ 167,115.70
4. Timing will permit payment
B. Do not authorize the execution of Change Order Number 3
increasing the construction contract with Branch and
Associates by $34,468.00.
1. Necessi ty of the additional work performed by Branch
& Associates Inc. will not change.
2. Cost of the additional work performed and credits
proposed will remain reasonable.
3. Funding availability will not change.
4. Timing will not permit payment at this time.
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V Recommendation
Approve Alternative "A" and Authorize the execution of Change
Order Number 3, increasing the construction contract with
Branch & Associates Inc. by $34,468.00, resulting in a new
contract amount equalling $5,205,013.38 with no extension of
the March 8, 1990 completion date.
Stephen
General
cc: Vice President of Operations
General Counsel
Director of Utilities and Operations
Treasurer
SAM/jl
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GRTC - MAINTENANCE AND OPERATIONS FACILITY
ROANOKE, VIRGINIA
A&E COMMISSION NO. 4216
VARIOUS ADDITIONS/CREDITS
Change Order No. 3
31 October 1989
SCOPE OF WORK
1. Remove unsuitable material and replace with suitable compacted
fill as directed and necessary for foundation installation.
(Branch C. P. No.2)
Amount = $ 15,891.00
2. Remove existing grade beams and footings as required for
foundation installation.
(Branch C. P. NO.3)
Amount = $ 11,685.00
3. Remove existing chimney foundation at pile cap C-9 as necessary
for foundation installation.
(Branch C. P. No.6)
Amount = $ 5,929.00
4. Replace piles 273 and 274 as indicated in HSMM Sketch No. SK-11
(attached) and HSMM letter dated 20 January 1989 (attached).
(Branch C. P. No. 7)
Amount = $ 1,597.00
5. Revise wiring to R.T.U. No.2 as indicated on HSMM letter dated
8 March 1989 (attached). Provide additional floor drain in
mechanical room as indicated in RFP No.2 (attached).
(Branch C. P. No. 10)
Amount = $
564.00
6. Add gate valves to water Plplng as indicated on HSMM Sketch-25
(attached). (Branch C. P. No. 12)
Amount = $
481.00
7. Revise CMU walls in mechanical room 230 as indicated on RFP
No.4 (attached)
(Branch C. P. No. 14)
Amount = ($ 2,250.00)
8. Revise the fire alarm system as indicated in RFP No. 5(attached)
(Branch C. P. No. 15)
Amount =($ 1,120.00)
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GRTC - Scope/Work
Change Order No. 3
A&E Commission No. 4216
Page Two --
9. Revise door hardware as indicated in RFP No.6 (attached).
(Branch C. P. No. 17)
10. Revise location of exhaust fan EF-12 as indicated in HSMM Sketch
No. SK-27 (attached).
(Branch C. P. No. 18)
Amount = $
557.00
TOTAL Change Order No. 3 =
Amount = $ 1,134.00
$ 34,468.00
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MINUTES OF THE AUDIT COMMITTEE OF GREATER ROANOKE TRANSIT COMPANY
December 18, 1989
1:30 - 1:40 p.m.
Members Present: E. T. Bowles, D. A. Bowers, B. T. Fitzpatrick,
H. E. Musser, J. O. Trout
Others Present: w. L. Brogan, S. A. Mancuso, w. R. Herbert
K. B. Kiser, J. M. Schlanger, w. C. Dibling
T. D. McQuade
1. Reviewed, received and filed the following reports from Peat
Marwick:
_-",d
A. Southwestern Virginia Transit Management Company,,'" 'Inc. ,
Retirement Plan as of December 31, 1988.
GRTC - Transit Operations _~ Financial Statements and
Audit Reports as o'f June 30, 1989. .,' "",.
C. GRTC - Transit Operations - Management Letter of August
11, 1989 and the December 11, 1989 response to this
document.
B.
D. GRTC - Parking Operations - Financial Statements and Audit
Reports as of June 30, 1989.
,
E. GRTC - Parking operations - Management Letter of September
29, 1989 and the December 11, 1989 response to this
document.
~~~~
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vid A. owers, Chairman
"
AGENDA
GREATER ROANOKE TRANSIT COMPANY
February 26, 1990 -- 1:30 p.m.
Council Chamber
-"\
1 . Ca II to Order.
2. Ro l I Ca I I .
3. Invocation.
4 . Pledge of Al legiance
5. Approval of Minutes:
6. General Manager:
to the Flag of the Uni ted States of America.
Regular meeting of January 22, 1990.
a. Management Letter dated February 26, 1990.
b. Financial and Operating Report for the month of January,
1990.
7. Other Business:
8. Adj ournmen t .
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RECEIVED
CiTY CI FRH(: '-!;:T1Ci:
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"90 Cpl, rjL~ mn' '{7
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BOARD OF DIRECTORS
MEETING
GREATER ROANOKE TRANSIT COMPANY
February 261 1990
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VALLEY METRO
Greater Roanoke Transit Company
P.O, Box 13247
Roanoke, Va, 24032
703-982.0305
MANAGEMENT LETTER
February 26, 1990
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Windsor Avenue Service
Management met with the Raleigh Court Civic League on Thursday,
February 8, 1990 in an at tempt to resolve the concerns recently
expressed about the GRTC buses operating on Windsor Avenue. More
than 400 invitations were sent to the residents affected by the two
routes operating in the area. Thirty-three people attended the
meeting and all but three were in favor of the routing proposals
described immediately below and on the map that is attached.
Instead of operating west on Memorial Avenue to south on DUdding
Street to east on Windsor Avenue to south on Grandin Road, the
majority of those present were in favor of having route 3 operate
west on Memorial Avenue to south on Grandin Road and in favor of
having route 7 operate west on Memorial Avenue to north on
Chesterfield Street to west on Mountain View Terrace instead of
operating west on Memorial Avenue to west on Cambridge Street to
west on Mountain View Terrace. Both of these proposed changes
closely resemble the routes that were operated in the area prior
to the recent service changes.
Unless Hembers of the Board object, Management intends to implement
the proposals described above on March 5, 1990 because it appears
as if they will satisfy the concerns of the majority of people
involved. Such action, however, does not mean that we share these
concerns. On the contrary, we share the concerns of those who are,
likely to complain when the proposals are implemented. These
people are in the minori ty, of course, and it has become very
apparent that no solutions exist that will satisfy everyone.
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Melrose Avenue Petition
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The Melrose Avenue petition presented to Members of Roanoke City
Council on Monday, February 12, 1990 was received by management on
Tuesday, February 20, 1990. Staff is presently working to address
the concerns expressed therein. Hembers of the Board will be
informed of any developments.
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ROUTE 3
FROM E)(.IS,..NG .... . . .. 10 PROPOSED
ROUTE 7
FROM E"'STrNG.............. 10 PRopoaso
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FINANCIAL AND OPERATING REPORT
OF
SOUTHWESTERN VIRGINIA TRANSIT MANAGEMENT COMPANY, INC.
GREATER ROANOKE TRANSIT COMPANY
FOR THE MONTH OF
JANUARY, 1990
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VARIANCE REPORT
JANUARY 1990
OPERATING STATISTICS
Transfers increased 10.94% due to one more operating day from the
previous year, along with schedule change implemented in November
1989.
Shuttle/Tour Passengers decreased 31.69% due to less shuttles being
run in January 1990.
Passengers' Per Mile decreased 8.77% due to schedule change
implemented in November 1989 which increased scheduled miles.
Cost/Gallon increased 23.50% due to increased diesel fuel prices
in January 1990 over 1989.
Scheduled Miles increased 10.11% in January 1990 from 1989 due to
changes in the service routes.
Shuttle Miles/Shuttle Hours increased due to distance of trips run
in January 1990 as compared to shuttles run in 1989.
Non-Revenue Miles increased 10.21% in January 1990 from 1989 due
to changes in the service routes.
Non-Revenue Hours increased 32.26% due to the additional travel and
c heck-i n time associated with the serv ice change.
~erating Loss Per Hour increased in January 19900ver January 1~89
due to increased expenses in .January 1990.
OPERATING REVENUES
Other Revenue exceeded budget by 10.79% due to greater interest and
rental income than anticipated.
OPERATING EXPENSES
Labor exceed budget by 15.48% due to holiday pay in January. On
year-to date basis labor expense is 0.7% under budget.
Utilities were 104.96% 'over budget due to the payment of the
December electric bill in January. On a year-to-date basis,
utilities were 4.17% over budget.
Miscellaneous Expenses were 34.03% over budget due to the timing
of advertising and travel expenses. On a year-to-date hasis,
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miscellaneous expenses were 13.73% over budget.
All other expenses either approximated or were substantially less
than budgeted.
Net Operating Loss was 11.32% greater than anticipated for the
,month of De cember 1989. On a year-to-date basis, net loss was 2 %
less than budgeted.
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GREATER ROANOKE TRANSIT COMPANY
OPERATING STATISTICS
FOR THE MONTH OF: JANUARY, 1990
1990
PASSENGER DATA
REVENUE PASSENGERS
TRANSFERS
TOTAL PASSENGER BOARDINGS
AVERAGE PASSENGERS/WEEKDAY
AVERAGE FARE/PASSENGER
SHUTTLE/TOUR PASSENGERS
PASSENGERS/MILE
PASSENGERS/HOUR
101,634
28,8)3
130,447
4,354
0.58
250
1.16
15.49
FUEL DATA
DIESEL FUEL GALLONS USED
DIESEL FUEL M.P.G.
COST/GALLON
24,009
4.01
0.72
MILES OPERATED
SCHEDULED MILES
SHUTTLE/TOUR MILES
SUBTOTAL
NON-REVENUE MILES
TOTAL MILES OPERATED
87,568
252
87,820
8,,3 60
96,180
HOURS OPERATED
SCHEDULED HOURS
SHUTTLE/TOUR HOURS
SUBTOTAL
NON-REVENUE HOURS
TOTAL HOURS OPERATED
6,560
32
6,592
2,661
9,253
OPERATING DAYS
WEEKDAYS
SATURDAYS
TOTAL OPERATING DAYS
22
4
26
OPERATIONAL STATISTICS
OPERe REVENUE/MILE
OPERe COST/MILE
OPERe LOSS/MILE
0.76
2.67
1. 91
7.92
27.79
19.87
OPERe REVENUE/HOUR
OPERe COST/HOUR
OPERe LOSS/HOUR
PASSENGERS
ROANOKE CITY
SALEM
VINTON
ROANOKE COUNTY
TOTAL PASSENGERS
121,267
3,505
1,777
3,898
130,447
1989
101,176
25,971
127,147
4,529
0.60
366
1.27
15.51
21,151
4.13
0.583
79,528
134
79,662
7,586
87,248
6,525
26
6,551
2,012
8~563
21
4
25
0.78
2.62
1.84
8.00
26.74
18.74
WEATHER
CLEAR/SUNNY
RAINY
CLEAR/COOL
CLEAR/HAZY
SNOWY
TOTAL
CHANGE
0.45%
10.94%
2.60%
-3.86%
-4.13%
-31.69%
-8.77%
-0.08%
13.51%
-2.88%
23.50%
10.11%
87.69%
10.24%
10.21%
10.24%
0.54%
23.08%
0.63%
32.26%
8.06%
4.76%
0.00%
4.00%
-2.98%
1.87%
3.93%
-1.03%
3.92%
6.03%
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ASSETS
CASH
ACCOUNTS RECEIVABLE
INVENTORY
WORK IN PROGRESS
FIXED ASSETS
ACCUMUL. DEPREC.
NET FIXED ASSETS
PREPAYMENTS
TOTAL ASSETS
LIABILITIES
ACCOUNTS PAYABLES
PAYROLL LIABILITIES
TAX LIABILITIES
OTHER LIABILITIES
TOTAL LIABILITIES
CAPITAL
CAPITAL STOCK
8APITAL GRANTS
RETAINED EARNINGS
DEPRECIATION EXPENSE
NET PROFIT/LOSS
TOTAL CAPITAL
BALANCE SHEET
AS OF JANUARY 31, 1990
AS OF 1/31/90
$377,256.85
$173,529.58
$200,766.98
$5,364,851.36
$7,755,872.48
($2,616,627.25)
$5,139,245.23
$41,659.03
$11,297,309.03
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---------------
$387,165.69
$46,764.74
$3,808.60
$19,009.31
$456,748.34
$5.00
$10,946,422.14
$89,415.36
($212,190.72)
$16,908.91
$10,840,560.69
TOTAL LIABIL. & CAPITAL $11,297,309.03
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AS OF 12/31/89
$377,845.95
$193,627.90
$192,847.42
$5,050,683.93
$7,755,872.48
($2,586,023.77)
$5,169,848.71
$61,151.46
$11,046,005.37
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---------------
$417,592.18
$30,276.92
$2,504.57
$19,688.54
$470,062.21
$5.00
$10,632,254.71
$89,415.36
($181,587.24)
$35,855.33
$10,575,943.16
$11,046,005.37
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% CHANGE
-0.16%
-10.38%
4.11%
6.22%
0.00%
1.18%
-0.59%
-31.88%
2.28%
-7.29%
54.46%
52.07%
-3.45%
-2.83%
0.00%
2.95%
0.00%
16.85%
-52.84%
2.50%
2.28%
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PROFIT AND LOSS STATEMENT
FOR THE PERIOD 1/01/90 TO 1/31/90
MONTH ACTUAL
MONTH BUDGET
VARIANCE
% CHANGE
OPERATING INCOME
TOTAL INCOME
$59,663.44
$2,000.00
$11,579.64
$73,243.08
$60,019.00
$2,000.00
$10,452.00
$72,471.00
($355.56)
$0.00
$1,127.64
-0.59%
0.00%
10.79%
PASSENGER FARES
ADVERTISING REVENUES
OTHER REVENUES
$772.08
1. 07 %
OPERATING EXPENSES
NET OPERATING LOSS
$130,189.92 $112,739.00 $17,450.92 15.48%
$32,729.03 $37,979.75 ($5,250.72) -13.83%
$18,170.45 $18,813.50 ($643.05) -3.42%
$32,935.09 $34,733.00 ($1,797.91) -5.18%
$16,967.87 $8,278.50 $8,689.37 104.96%
$16,837.24 $17,641.50 ($804.26) -4.56%
$2,000.00 $2,000.00 $0.00 0.00%
$7,184.22 $5,360.00 $1,824~22 34.03%
$100.00 $100.00 $0.00 0.00%
$257,113.82 $237,645.25 $19,468.57 8.19%
($183,870.74) ($165,174.25) ($18,696.49) 11.32%
LABOR
FRINGES
SERVICES
MATERIAL & SUPPLIES
UTILITIES
INSURANCE
PURCHASED TRANSPORTATION
MISCELLANEOUS
RENT
TOTAL EXPENSES
OPERATING SUBSIDIES
FEDERAL $76,727.58 $76,727.58 $0.00 0.00%
STATE $60,106.58 $60,106.58 $0.00 0.00%
CITY OF ROANOKE $23,565.08 $23,565.08 $0.00 0.00%
OTHER LOCAL $4,525.08 $4,775.00 ($249.92) -5.23%
TOTAL OPERATING SUBSIDIES $164,924.32 $165,174.24 ($249.92) -0.15%
NET INCOME/LOSS ($18,946.42) ($0.01) ($18,946.41)
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PROFIT AND LOSS STATEMENT
FOR THE PERIOD 7/1/89 TO 1/31/90
YTD ACTUAL YTD BUDGET VARIANCE % CHANGE
OPERATING INCOME
PASSENGER FARES $429,917.18 $420,133.00 $9,784.18 2.33%
ADVERTISING REVENUES $14,000.00 $14,000.00 $0.00 0.00%
OTHER REVENUES $79,967.52 $73,164.00 $6,803.52 9.30%
TOTAL INCOME $523,884.70 $507,297.00 $16,587.70 3.27%
OPERATING EXPENSES
LABOR $783,682.69 $789,173.00 ($5,490.31) -0.70%
FRINGES $260,201.46 $265,858.25 ($5,656.79) -2.13%
SERVICES $133,941.85 $131,694.50 $2,247.35 1.71%
MATERIAL & SUPPLIES $244,050.85 $243,131.00 $919.85 0.38%
UTILITIES $60,366.99 $57,949.50 $2,417.49 4.17%
INSURANCE $117,409.18 $123,490.50 ($6,081.32) -4.92%
PURCHASED TRANSPORTATION $14,000.00 $14,000.00 $0.00 0.00%
MISCELLANEOUS $42,670.61 $37,520.00 $5,150.61 13.73%
RENT $700.00 $700.00 $0.00 0.00%
TOTAL EXPENSES $1,657,023.63 $1,663,516.75 ($6,493.12) -0.39%
NET OPERATING LOSS
($1,133,138.93) ($1,156,219.75)
$23,080.82
-2.00%
OPERATING SUBSIDIES
FEDERAL
STATE
CITY OF ROANOKE
OTHER LOCAL
$537,093.06
$420,746.06
$164,955.56
$27,253.16
NET INCOME/LOSS
$16,908.91
$537,093.06 $0.00 0.00%
$420,746.06 $0.00 0.00%
$164,955.56 $0.00 0.00%
$33,425.00 ($6,171.84) -18.46%
$1,156,219.68 ($6,171.84) -0.53%
($0.07) $16,908.98
TOTAL OPERATING SUBSIDIES $1,150,047.84
Misc. 2/26/90 - G.R.T.C. Board of Directors
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; "Roanoke, Vi rgi ni a 24015
19 February 1990
.90 FEE 21
f~10 :()5
Board of Directors
Greater Roanoke Transit Company
c/o City Clerk
215 Church Ave., S.W.
Roanoke, Virginia 24011
Re: GRANDIN/RALEIGH COURT BUS ROUTE
The following are my thoughts regarding the ongoing controversy as to
the bus routes in the Raleigh Court area. Apparently, a group of
citizens is opposed to having buses driven on their particular streets
- Sherwood, Windsor, Maiden Lane, and Westover - and have circulated
petitions voicing their opposition.
To me, their objections to continued service on the~e streets are
ludicrous. They complain of noise, fumes, danger to the children, and
the fact that their streets are "not business streets."
In my opinion, the individuals who have so opposed the buses are those
who never consider using bus service, and thereby, find neighborhood
buses a nuisance. However, when one must depend on a bus to conduct
daily life, a bus ceases to be a nuisance.
I realize you must respond to the voice of the people, and that the
negative voice is always louder than the positive voice. But, please
do not be steamrollered into disrupting our bus service on the whim of
a group of citizens who have been less than considerate of the needs of
their neighbors.
My husband and I consider city bus service an enhancement to our lives
- as well as our property value.
Sincerely yours,
~~7'f ~~
Barbara R. Bryan
bb
cc: Steven A. Mancuso
General Manager
Valley Metro
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GREATER ROANOKE TRANS IT COMPANY
BOARD OF DIRECTORS
January 18, 1990
Dr. Noel C. Taylor, President
Mr. David A. Bowers
Mrs. Elizabeth T. Bowles
Mr. Beverly T. Fitzpatrick, Jr.
Mr. Robert A. Garland
Mr. Howard E. Musser
Mr. James O. Trout
Dear Mrs. Bowles and Gentlemen:
This is to advise you that there will be a meeting of the Board
o f D ire c tor s 0 f the G rea t erR 0 a n 0 k e T ran sit Co mp any 0 n M 0 n day,
January 22, 1990, at 1:.30 p.m., in the Council Chamber.
~=:'l (J~
Mary F. Parker
Secretary
MFP: sw
pc: Mr. W. Robert Herbert, Vice President of Operations, GRTC
Mr. Earl B. Reynolds, Jr., Assistant Vice President of
Operations, GRTC
Mr. Wilburn C. Dibling, Jr., General Counsel, GRTC
Mr. Mark A. Williams, Assistant General Counsel, GRTC
Mr. Joel M. Schlanger, Treasurer, GRTC
Mr. Kit B. Kiser, Director, Utilities and Operations
Mr. Stephen A. Mancuso, General Manager, Valley Metro, P. O.
Box 13247, Roanoke, Virginia 24032
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AGENDA
GREATER ROANOKE TRANSIT COMPANY
March 26, 1990 -- 1:30 p.m.
Council Chamber
1. Call to Order.
2. Roll Call.
3. Invocation.
4. Pledge of Allegiance to the Flag of the United States of America.
5. Approval of Minutes: Regular meeting of February 26, 1990.
6. General Manager:
a. Management Letter dated March 26, 1990.
b. Financial and Operating Report for the month of February,
1990.
c. A report recommending that a revocable permit be granted to
the owners of property located at 107 South Jefferson Street,
providing ingress and egress across certain Greater Roanoke
Transit Company property.
7. Other Business:
8. Adjournment.
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BOARD OF DIRECTORS
MEETING
GREATER ROANOKE TRANSIT COMPANY
March 261 1990
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VALLEY METRO
MANAGEMENT LETTER
Greater Roanoke Transit Company
P.O, Box 13247
Roanoke, Va, 24032
703-982.0305
MARCH 26, 1990
Petition
Management h~s addressed the petition that was presented to Roanoke
City Council on February 12, 1990 by Mr. James Preston, 1730 Moorman
Road, N. W.. A response has been provided to Mr. Preston and the
petitioners (attached). Their concerns should now be resolved and
their request for an additional bus in the Melrose Avenue has been
satisfied. The latter was accomplished USing personnel who were
previously ,being paid for "standby time". The additional cost
associated with satisfying their request is therefore very limited and
it can be funded within GRTC's existing budget.
Operations. maintenance and administrative faCility
GRTC's new operations,
substantially complete.
on the "punch list" and
April.
maintenance and administrative facility is
The;general contractor is presently working
final completion is expected in the middle of
A dedication ceremony has been tentatively scheduled for June 25, 1990.
A proposed agenda for this ceremony is attached and management welcomes
any comments Members of the Board might have about this agenda. So
that invitations can be extended in a timely fashion and so that there
will be sufficient time to make all of the necessary arrangements,
management intends to finalize plans for the dedication ceremony by the
middle of April.
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VALLEY METRO
March 16, 1990
Greater Roanoke Transit Company
P.O. Box 13247
Roanoke, Va, 24032
703.982-0305
James Preston
1730 Moorman Road
Roanoke, Virginia
24017
Dear Mr. Preston,
Thank you for expressing your concerns about certain aspects of the
service provided by the GRTC. We constantly strive to provide the best
service possible and this job is made easier when people share with us
their concerns, suggestions and ideas.
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We hope we can resolve most of your concerns wi th a few points of
c1ari fica tion. First, the schedule be ing operated in the northwest
portion of the City reflects a service frequency of 30 minutes in the
morning and afternoon Monday through Friday and a service frequency of
60 minutes during the middle of the day Monday through Friday and all
day on Saturday. This is the same service frequency previously
provided in the northwest portion of the City and while we agree that
a 30 minute service frequency at all times would provide better
service, doing so was never planned as part of the recent service
changes because of the extremely high expense. Secondly, we also would
like to provide service to Cave Spring Corners and we had hoped this
service would be included wi thin the recent service changes. Cave
Spring Corners is located in the County, however, and GRTC is not
authorized to operate in other jurisdictions unless that jurisdiction
agrees. Unfortunately, the County would not agree to the service we
had proposed; thus the reason service to Cave Spring Corners is not
provided.
With regard to your request that'another bus be put into service in the
Melrose Avenue area, please be advised that such was done shortly after
the recent service changes were implemented because overcrowding was
occurring on some trips. Admittedly, however, there was no regular
schedule for this bus and the overcrowding continued bn certain trips.
As a result and in response to the request of those who signed the
petition you recently presented, the regular schedule that is attached
was SUbsequently established for this bus. It became effective on
Barch 5, 1990 as you probably are aware. To date, it appears to be
the solution that was needed and we hope it satisfies your request for
an additional bus along Melrose Avenue.
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Thank you again for your interest is the service provided by GRTC.
Please feel free to contact me at your convenience if you have any
questions or comments.
Sincerely,
~l!eso
General Manager
CCI Board of Directors
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PROPOSED AGENDA
FOR GRTC OPERATIONS, MAINTENANCE AND ADMINISTRATIVE FACILITY
DEDICATION CEREMONY
JUNE 25, 1990
10:00 AM ..... GRTC BOARD OF DIRECTORS MEETING
10:30 AM ..... GREETING OF GUESTS BY BOARD OF DIRECTORS
10:45 AM ..... WELCOME ADDRESS BY PRESIDENT NOEL C. TAYLOR
10:50 AM ..... INTRODUCTION OF GOVERNOR L.DOUGLAS WILDER
DELIVERED BY PRESIDENT NOEL C. TAYLOR
10:55 AM, ..... KEYNOTE ADDRESS BY GOVERNOR L. DOUGLAS WILDER
11: 05 AM ..... INTRODUCTION OF U. S. ,SECRETARY OF TRANSPORTATION
SAMUEL K. SKINNER
DELIVERED BY PRESIDENT NOEL C. TAYLOR
11:10 AM ..... KEYNOTE ADDRESS BY SECRETARY SAMUEL K. SKINNER
11:20 AM ..... CLOSING REMARKS BY PRESIDENT NOEL C. TAYLOR
11:25 AM .. ... OPEN HOUSE AND TOURS OF FACILITY PROVIDED BY STAFF
12:00, NOON ..... END
,
In the event the Governor or the Secretary of Transportation cannot
attend, the addresses denoted above will be delivered by the next
highest ranking state and federal official that is able to attend.
Background information will be provided to the speakers for their use
if they so desire.
Invi tees will include the Governor and those wi thin the executive
branch of state government down to the public transportation group
Assistant Division Administrators. All of Roanoke's representatives
in the State General Assembly will also be invited as will all of
Virginia's representatives in Congress. Federal officials invited will
include the UMTA Administrator and the Director of UMTA' s Region 3
office. All locally elected officials will also be invited as will the
upper level administrators of each local gove~nment. The media will
also be invited as will those within the community who have special
"ties" to the GRTC.
Throughout the dedication ceremony, the appropriate
will be available for all guests. Speakers
complimentary gift (framed picture of the faCility).
Members of the Board will be provided with either a
corsage.
food and beverage
will receive a
Speakers and all
boutonniere or a
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FINANCIAL AND OPERATING REPORT
OF
SOUTHWESTERN VIRGINIA TRANSIT MANAGEMENT COMPANY, INC.
GREATER ROANOKE TRANSIT COMPANY
FOR THE MONTH OF
FEBRUARY, 1990
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G~ATER ROANOKE TRANSIT COMPANY
OPERATING STATISTICS
FOR THE MONTH OF: FEBRUARY, 1990
PASSENGER DATA
REVENUE PASSENGERS
TRANSFERS
TOTAL PASSENGER BOARDINGS
AVERAGE PASSENGERS/WEEKDAY
AVERAGE FARE/PASSENGER
SHUTTLE/TOUR PASSENGERS
PASSENGERS/MILE
PASSENGERS/HOUR
FUEL DATA
DIESEL FUEL GALLONS USED
DIESEL FUEL M.P.G.
COST/GALLON
MILES OPERATED
SCHEDULED MILES
SHUTTLE/TOUR MILES
SUBTOTAL
NON-REVENUE MILES
TOTAL MILES OPERATED
HOURS OPERATED
SCHEDULED HOURS
SHUTTLE/TOUR HOURS
SUBTOTAL
NON-REVENUE HOURS
TOTAL HOURS OPERATED
OPERATING DAYS
WEEKDAYS
SATURDAYS
TOTAL OPERATING DAYS
OPERATIONAL STATISTICS
OPERe REVENUE/MILE
OPERe COST/MILE
OPERe LOSS/MILE
OPERe REVENUE/HOUR
OPERe COST/HOUR
OPERe LOSS/HOUR
PASSENGERS
ROANOKE CITY
SALEM
VINTON
ROANOKE COUNTY
TOTAL PASSENGERS
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1990 1989
99,225 92,501
29,222 24,072
128,447 116,573
4,649 4,334
0.54 0.59
1,005 1,100
1. 23 1. 22
16.05 14.82
21,941 20,591
4.06 4.08
0.61 0.54
80,494 75,995
273 87
80,767 76,082
8,279 7,897
89,045 83,979
6,183 6,240
39 25
6,222 6,265
1,922 1,479
8,144 7,744
20 20
4 4
24 24
0.74 0.72
2.40 2.75
1. 63 2.00
8.08 8.12
26.19 29.82
17.87 21. 70
WEATHER
118,892 CLEAR/SUNNY
3,588 RAINY
2,055 CLEAR/COOL
3,912 CLEAR/HAZY
128,447 SNOWY
TOTAL
CHANGE
7.27%
21. 39%
10. 19%
7.27%
-9.03%
-8.64%
1. 27%
8.27%
6.55%
-0.49%
13.98%
5.92%
213.68%
6.16%
4.83%
6.03%
-0.92%
57.80%
-0.69%
29.96%
5.17%
0.00%
0.00%
0.00%
1. 89%
-12.89%
-18.32%
-0.54%
-12.17%
-17.65%
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VARIANCE REPORT
FEBRUARY 1990
OPERATING STATISTICS
Revenue Passenqers
previous year.
increased
7.27% due to increased ridership from
Transfers increased 21.39% due to increased ridership from the previous
year, along with schedule change implemented in November 1989.
Averaqe Passenqers/Weekdav increased 7.27% due to increased ridership
from previous year.
Averaqe Fare/Passenqers decreased 9.03% due to increased use of weekly
and monthly discount passes from previous year and due to an unusually
low number of free rides, during February of 1989.
Shuttle/Tour Passenqers decreased 8.64% due to less shuttles being run
in February 1990.
Passenqers/Hour
previous year.
increased
due
11. 14%
increased
to
ridership
from
Diesel Fuel Gallons Used increased 6.55% due to an increase in miles
operated from the previous year, because of schedule change implemented
in November 1989.
Cost/Gallon increased 13.98% due to increased diesel fuel prices in
February 1990 over 1989.
Scheduled Miles increased 5.92 % in February 1990 from 1989 due to
changes in the service routes.
Shuttle Miles/Shuttle Hours increased due to distance of trips run in
February 1990 as compared to shuttles run in 1989.
Non-Revenue Hours increased 29.96% due to the additional travel and
check-in time associated with the service change.
Operatinq Cost Per Hour/Mile decreased in February 1990 from February
1989 due to a decrease in operating expense.
Operatinq Loss Per Hour/Mile decreased in February 1990 from February
1989 due to a decrease in net operating losses.
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OPERATING REVENUES
Passenqer Fare Revenue were below budget by 7.22% for month due to
February having less operating days than other months. On a year-to-
date basis passenger fare revenue is 1.13% above budget.
OPERATING EXPENSES
Miscellaneous Expenses were 38.17% over budget due to the timing of
advertising and travel expenses. On a year-to-date basis,
miscellaneous expenses were 16.78% over budget.
All other expenses either approximated or were substantially less than
budgeted.
Net Operatinq Loss was 11.91% less than budgeted for month of February
1990. On a year to date basis, net loss was 3.24% less than budgeteq.
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ASSETS
CASH
ACCOUNTS RECEIVABLE
INVENTORY
WORK IN PROGRESS
FIXED ASSETS
ACCUMUL. DEPREC.
NET FIXED ASSETS
PREPAYMENTS
TOTAL ASSETS
LIABILITIES
ACCOUNTS PAYABLES
PAYROLL LI~BILITIES
TAX LIABILITIES
OTHER LIABILITIES
TOTAL LIABILITIES
CAPITAL
CAPITAL STOCK
,CAPITAL GRANTS
RETAINED EARNINGS
DEPRECIATION EXPENSE
NET PROFIT/LOSS
TOTAL CAPITAL
BALANCE SHEET
AS OF FEBRUARY 28, 1990
AS OF 2/28/90 AS OF 1/31/90 % CHANGE
$401,467.94 $377,256.85 6.42%
$137,411.07 $173,529.58 -20.81%
$200,929.03 $200,766.98 0.08%
$5,550,858.01 $5,364,851.36 3.47%
$7,755,872.48 $7,755,872.48 0.00%
($2,647,230.73) ($2,616,627.25) 1. 17%
, $5,108,641.75 $5,139,245.23 -0.60%
$22,266.60 $41,659.03 -46.55%
--------------- ---------------
$11,421,574.40 $11,297,309.03 1.10%
all:l====l:Ia======== ====1:1==::1========
$336,617.63
$47,162.14
$4,225.52
$18,054.05
$387,165.69
$46,764.74
$3,808.60
$19,009.31
-13.06%
0.85%
10.95%
-5.03%
---------------
---------------
$406,059.34
$456,748.34
-11.10%
$5.00
$11,132,428.70
$89,415.36
($242,794.20)
$36,460.20
$5.00
$10,946,422.14
$89,415.36
($212,190.72)
$16,908.91
0.00%
1. 70%
0.00%
14.42%
115.63%
---------------
---------------
$11,015,515.06
$10,840,560.69
1.61%
---------------
---------------
TOTAL LIABIL. & CAPITAL $11,421,574.40
$11,297,309.03
1.10%
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PROFIT AND LOSS STATEMENT
FOR THE PERIOD 2/01/90 TO 2/28/90
MONTH ACTUAL
MONTH BUDGET
VARIANCE
% CHANGE
OPERATING INCOME
PASSENGER FARES
ADVERTISING REVENUES
OTHER REVENUES
$55,683.78
$2,000.00
$10,084.75
$60,019.00
$2,000.00
$10,452.00
($4,335.22)
$0.00
($367.25)
-7.22%
0.00%
-3.51%
TOTAL INCOME
$67,768.53
$72,471.00
($4,702.47)
-6.49%
OPERATING EXPENSES
LABOR
FRINGES
SERVICES
MATERIAL & SUPPLIES
UTILITIES
INSURANCE
PURCHASED TRANSPORTATION
MISCELLANEOUS
RENT
$101,700.03 $112,739.00 ($11,038.97) -9.79%
$32,437.24 $37,979.75 ($5,542.51) -14.59%
$17,020.37 $18,813.50 ($1,793.13) -9.53%
$30,591.23 $34,733.00 ($4,141.77) -11. 92%
$5,182.80 $8,278.50 ($3,095.70) -37.39%
$16,837.24 $17,641.50 ($804.26) -4.56%
$2,000.00 $2,000.00 $0.00 0.00%
$7,405.88 $5,360.00 $2,045.88 38.17%
; $ 100.00 $100.00 $0.00 0.00%
$213,274.79 $237,645.25 ($24,370.46) -10.25%
($145,506.26) ($165,174.25) $19,667.99 -11. 91%
TOTAL EXPENSES
NET OPERATING LOSS
OPERATING SUBSIDIES
FEDERAL $76,727.58 $76,727.58 $0.00 0.00%
STATE $60,106.58 $60,106.58 $0.00 0.00%
CITY OF ROANOKE $23,565.08 $23,565.08 $0.00 0.00%
OTHER LOCAL $4,658.31 $4,775.00 ($116.69) -2.44%
TOTAL OPERATING SUBSIDIES $165,057.55 $165,174.24 ($116.69) -0.07%
NET INCOME/LOSS $19,551.29 ($0.01) $19,551.30
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PROFIT AND LOSS STATEMENT
FOR THE PERIOD 7/1/89 TO 2/28/90
YTD ACTUAL YTD BUDGET VARIANCE % CHANGE
OPERATING INCOME
PASSENGER FARES $485,600.96 $480,152.00 $5,448.96 1. 13%
ADVERTISING REVENUES $16,000.00 $16,000.00 $0.00 0.00%
OTHER REVENUES $90,052.27 $83,616.00 $6,436.27 7.70%
TOTAL INCOME $591,653.23 $579,768.00 $11,885.23 2.05%
OPERATING EXPENSES
LABOR $885,382.72 $901,912.00 ($16,529.28) -1. 83%
FRINGES $292,638.70 $303,838.00 ($11,199.30) -3.69%
SERVICES $150,962.22 $150,508.00 $454.22 0.30%
MATERIAL & SUPPLIES $274,642.08 $277,864.00 ($3,221.92) -1.16%
UTILITIES $65,549.79 $66,228.00 ($678.21) -1. 02%
INSURANCE $134,246.42 $141,132.00 ($6,885.58) -4.88%
PURCHASED TRANSPORTATION $16;.000.00 $16,000.00 $0.00 0.00%
MISCELLANEOUS $50,076.49 $42,880.00 $7,196.49 16.78%
RENT $800.00 $800.00 $0.00 0.00%
TOTAL EXPENSES $1,870,298.42 $1,901,162.00 ($30,863.58) -1.62%
NET OPERATING LOSS
($1,278,645.19)($1,321,394.00)
$42,748.81
-3.24%
OPERATING SUBSIDIES
FEDERAL
STATE
CITY OF ROANOKE
OTHER LOCAL
$613,820.64
$480,852.64
$188,520.64
$31,911.47
$613,820.64 $0.00 0.00%
$480,852.64 $0.00 0.00%
$188,520.64 $0.00 0.00%
$38,200.00 ($6,288.53) -16.46%
$1,321,393.92 ($6,288.53) -0.48%
($0.08) $36,460.28
TOTAL OPERATING SUBSIDIES $1,315,105.39
NET INCOME/LOSS
$36,460.20
'-I
'-
GREATER ROANOKE TRANSIT COMPANY
BOARD OF DIRECTORS
Apri l 2, 1990
Corned Beef & Company
32 Ma r k e t S qua r e, S. E.
Roanoke, Virginia 24011
G e n t l e me n :
I am enclosing four copies of a Resolution granting to T. Brian
Snediker, F. Alan Pol lard, II, Roger R. Neel and Roger R. Neel,
Jr., a revocable permit providing access to certain Greater
Roanoke Transit Company property located on the premises of the
Campbell Avenue Transportation Center Mini-Mall. The abovestated
Resolution was adopted by the Board of Directors of the Greater
Roanoke Trans it Company a t a regu l a r mee t i ng he l d on Monday,
March 26, 1990~
The permit shall be in full force and effect at such time after
its effective date as three copies, duly signed, sealed, attested
and acknowledged by the Permittees,yhas been filed in the Office
of the Secretary of the Company, Room 456, Municipal Building,
Roanoke, Virginia 24011.
Sincerely. -A
0--44. ~
Mary F. Parker
Secretary
MFP:ra
pc: Mr. W. Robert Herbert, Vice President of Operations, GRTC
Mr. Kit B. Kiser
Mr. Stephen A. Mancuso, General Manager, Valley Metro
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BOARD OF DIRECTORS OF GREATER ROANOKE TRANSIT COMPANY
A RESOLUTION GRANTING TO T. BRIAN SNEDIKER, F. ALAN
POLLARD, II,ROGER R. NEEL AND ROGER R. NEEL, JR., A
REVOCABLE PERMIT PROVIDING ACCESS TO CERTAIN COMPANY
PROPERTY, UPON CERTAIN TERMS AND CONDITIONS.
BE IT RESOLVED by the Board of Directors of the Greater Roanoke
Transit Company as follows:
1. Permission is hereby granted to T. Brian Snediker, F. Alan
Pollard, II, Roger R. Neel and Roger R. Neel, Jr. ("Permittees"),
their lessee or lessees, guests, agents and invitees to have access
to a certain portion of property owned by the Company located on
the premises of the Campbell Avenue Transportation Center Mini-Mall,
the location of such access being at the rear of 107 South Jeffer-
son Street at the east end of Campbell Court and continuing on a
sidewalk located along that end of the facility, and to use a cer-
tain portion of the property for the location of a free-standing
cooler, 12 feet wide by 12 feet long, to be located directly behind
the Permittees' property, the area affected by such permission
being more particularly described in the General Manager's report
dated March 26, 1990, and shown on an appropriate drawing filed
with this revocable permit in the Office of the Company Secretary.
2. The permit granted by this resolution shall be revocable
at the pleasure of the Company.
3. Any and all costs in connection with the granting of this
permit shall be borne by Permittees.
4. The Permittees shall restore the sidewalk and adjacent
area to substantially the same condition which existed prior to any
construction necessary to provide for the access and use granted by
this permit.
5. The Permittees shall, by execution of this resolution,
indemnify and hold harmless the Greater Roanoke Transit Company,
City of Roanoke, their officers, agents and employees, from any and
all liabilities, losses, suits, actions, claims, demands, damages,
expenses, attorneys' fees, fines, penalties and costs, of every
kind and nature incurred by or asserted or advanced against these
entities and their respective agents, officials or employees, or
any of them, by reason of any accident, injury, including death, or
damage to person or property however caused, arising out intention-
al acts or negligent acts or omissions with respect to the rights
or privileges granted hereby or occurring upon the revocable permit
property.
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6. Permittees shall for the duration of the permit, with
respect to claims arising out of any necessary construction, main-
tenance and usage of the access and use granted hereby over Company
property, furnish to the General Manager evidence of general public
liability insurance with limits of not less than; in the case of
bodily injury liability insurance, $500,000 for injuries, including
death, to one person in anyone occurrence and $1,000,000 annual
aggregate, and in the case of property damage insurance, $500,000
for damage in anyone occurrence and $1,000,000 annual aggregate,
as well as contractual liability covering the obligations in this
permit in like amounts, and including the Greater Roanoke Transit
Company, City of Roanoke, their officers, agents and employees as
additional insureds.
7. Permittees shall give notice to the General Manager prior
to entry onto Company property for any construction work necessary
to implement the access or use granted under this permit.
8. Permittees agree that except in cases of emergency, such
access and use shall only be utilized during the regular business
hours of the Campbell Avenue Transportation Center Mini-Mall or
parking facilities.
9. This permit shall be in full force and effect at such time
after its effective date as a copy, duly signed, sealed, attested
and acknowledged by Permittees, has been filed in the Office of the
Secretary of the Company.
ADOPTED by the Board of Directors of Greater Roanoke Transit
Company this 26th day of March, 1990.
APPROVED:
ATTEST:
0___ -}. p ~-_
Mary F~ker, Secretary
ACCEPTED and EXECUTED by the undersigned Permittees this
day of , 1990.
T. Brian Snediker
F. Alan Pollard, II
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Roger R. Neel
Roger R. Neel, Jr.
STATE OF VIRGINIA
CITY OF ROANOKE
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The foregoing instrument was acknowledged before me this
day of , 1990, by T. Brian Snediker, F.
Pollard, II, Roger R. Neel and Roger R. Neel, Jr., Permittees.
My Commission expires:
Alan
Notary Public
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March 26, 1990
VALLEY METRO
Greater Roanoke Transit Company
P,O. Box 13247
Roanoke, Va, 24032
703-982.2222
Board of Dire~tors
Greater Roanoke Transit Company
Roanoke, Virginia
Dear Members of the Board:
Subject: Revocable Permit Granting Ingress and Egress Across Company
Property
I. Background:
A. T. Brian Snediker, F. Alan Pollard, II, Roqer R. Neel and
Roqer R. Neel, Jr. ( "Permi ttees") purchased property whose
address is 107 South Jefferson Street. The back of said
property joins the Campbell Court Transportation Center owned
by the GRTC and Permittees have requested that GRTC provide
them with a revocable permit granting them ingress and egress
across this GRTC property. Permittees are required by the
BUilding Code to obtain such a permit. '
II. Current Situation:
A. Approval of the GRTC Board of Directors is needed to grant the
request of the Permittees.
III Issues:
A. GRTC operations
B. Cost
IV. Alternatives:
A. Approve the request of the Permittees bv qrantinq a revocable
permit in a form approved bv General Counsel.
1. GRTC operations will not be affected adversely.
2. Cost will be zero as Permittees have agreed to bear all
cost associated with the privileges granted.
B. Do not approve the request of the Permittees.
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1. GRTC operations will not change.
2. Cost will not Change.
V. Recommendation:
Adopt Alternative A and approve the request of the Permittees bv
qrantinq a revocable permit in a form approved bv General Counsel.
Respect~ul y S~bmitted,
~,~~
Ste~~1 . ~nc~~o
General Manager
cc: Vice President of Operations
Assistant Vice President of Operations
General Counsel
Treas,urer
Secretary
Director of Utilities and Operations
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GREATER ROANOKE TRANSIT COMPANY
BOARD OF DIRECTORS
February 22, 1990
Dr. Noel C. Taylor, President
Mr. David A. Rowers
Mrs. Elizabeth T. Bowles
Mr. Beverly T. Fitzpatrick, Jr.
Mr. Robert A. Garland
Mr. Howard E. Musser
Mr. James O. Trout
Dear Mrs. Bowles and Gentlemen:
This is to advise you that there wi II be a meeting of the Board
of Directors of the Greater Roanoke Transit Company on Monday,
February 26, 1990, at 1:.30 p.m., in the Council Chamber.
Sincerely,
f"""'-. o....-(...~
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Mary F. Parker
Secretary
MFP: sw
pc: Mr. W. Robert Herbert, Vice President of Operations, GRTC
Mr. Earl B. Reynolds, Jr., Assistant Vice President of
Operations, GRTC
Mr. Wi Iburn C. Dibling, Jr., General Counsel, GRTC
Mr. Mark A. Wi lliams, Assistant General Counsel, GRTC
Mr. Joel M. Schlanger, Treasurer, GRTC
Mr. Kit B. Kiser, Di,rector, Utilities and Operations
Mr. Stephen A. Mancuso, General Manager, Valley Metro, P. o.
Box 13247, Roanoke, Virginia 240.32
"
AGENDA
GREATER ROANOKE TRANSIT COMPANY
April 16, 1990 ~~ 1:30 p.m.
Counc i l Chamber
,1. Call/to Order.
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3. Invocation.
4. Pledge of Allegiance to the Flag of the United States of America.
5. Approval of Minutes:
6. President:
Regular meeting of March 26, 1990.
,)
a. A report with regard to establishing a date for the annual
meeting of the Stockholders of Greater Roanoke Transit
Company.
7. General Manager:
a.
Financial and Operating Report for the month of March, 1990.
f
j
A report recommending ppproval of a contract with Carolina
Casua l ty for au t 0 l i ab1i l i ty and phys i ca l damage insurance
coverage.
b.
c.
A report recommending adoption of a Revised Private
Enterprise Participation Policy and Procedure Manual.
d.
A report recommending that the General Manager be authorized
to award purchases to the low bidders, contingent upon GRTC
receiving a "Letter of No Prejudice", for furnishings and
equipment for the new operations, maintenance and administra~
tive facility; and rejecting other bids received.
e.
A report requesting an Executive Session to discuss a matter
regarding disposition of publicly held property, specifically
a portion of the Campbell Court Transportation Center
available for lease, pursuant to Section 2.1~344 (A) (3),
Code of Virginia (1950), as amended.
8. Other Business:
9. Adjournment.
.:::''1'~ r; '-,
~ :'. -~ . .;-.- . '!-
. ~~; - ," #~ ::
",
MOTION AND CERTIFICATION
WITH RESPECT TO
EXECUTIVE SESSION
FORM OF MOTION:
I move, with respect to any Executive Session just concluded,
that each Director of the Greater Roanoke Transit Company Board of
Directors certify to the b~~t_of his or her knowledge that (1) only
public business matters lawfully exempted from open meeting require-
ments under the Virginia Freedom of Information Act and (2) only such
public business matters as were identified in any motion by which any
Executive Session was convened were heard, discussed or considered
by the Greater Roanoke Transit Company Board of Directors.
PLEASE NOTE:
1. The foregoing motion shall be made in open session
at the conclusion of each Executive Session.
2. Roll call vote included in the Board's minutes
is required.
3. Any member who believes there was a departure from the
requirements of subdivisions (1) and (2) of the motion
shall state prior to the vote the substance of the
departure that, in his or her judgment, has taken
place. The statement shall be recorded in the minutes
of the Board of Directors.
'.a..
,
GREATER ROANOKE TRANSIT COMPANY
BOARD OF DIRECTORS
Ap r i l 12, 1990
Mr. David A. Bowers
Mrs. Elizabeth T. Bowles
Mr. Beverly T. Fitzpatrick, Jr.
Mr. Robert A. Garland
Mr. Howard E. Musser
Mr. James O. Trout
Dear Mrs. Bowles and Gentlemen:
Paragraph I, Article II of the By~Laws of the Greater Roanoke
Transit Company provide that the Annual Meeting of the
Stockholders will be held during the month of June each year at a
day, time and place to be from time to time fixed by the Board of
Di rec t or s. Wi t h your concurrence, I re spec t fu lly recommend t ha t
the Annual Stockholders' Meeting will be held on Monday, June 25,
1990, immediately following the regular meeting of the Roanoke
City Council scheduled for that date in the City Council Chamber.
Sincerely,
~~l~
President
NCT: sw
pc: Mr. W. Robert Herbert, Vice President of Operations, GRTC
Mr. Earl B. Reynolds, Jr., Assistant Vice President of
Operations, GRTC
Mr. Wilburn C. Dibling, Jr., General Counsel, GRTC
Mr. Mark A. Williams, Assistant General Counsel, GRTC
Mr. Joel M. Schlanger, Treasurer, GRTC
Mr. Kit B. Kiser
Mr. Stephen A. Mancuso, General Manager, Valley Metro, P. O.
Box 13247, Roanoke, Virginia 24032
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CITY B[{l~!~,~rgrric:r
'90 APD 1? D 1 '1;""
in. t- , . + f J
FINANCIAL AND OPERATING REPORT
OF
SOUTHWESTERN VIRGINIA TRANSIT MANAGEMENT COMPANY, INC.
GREATER ROANOKE TRANSIT COMPANY
FOR THE MONTH OF
MARCH, 1990
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ASSETS
CASH
ACCOUNTS RECEIVABLE
INVENTORY
WORK IN PROGRESS
FIXED ASSETS
ACCUHUL. DEPREC.
NET FIXED ASSETS
PREPAYMENTS
TOTAL ASSETS
LIABILITIES
ACCOUNTS PAYABLES
PAYROLL LIABILITIES
TAX LIABILITIES
OTHER LIABILITIES
TOTAL LIABILITIES
CAPITAL
CAPITAL STOCK
CAPITAL GRANTS
RETAINED EARNINGS
DEPRECIATION EXPENSE
NET PROFIT/LOSS
TOTAL CAPITAL
BALANCE SHEET
AS OF MARCH 31, 1990
AS OF 3/31/90 AS OF 2/28/90 % CHANGE
$343,390.85 $377,256.85 -8.98%
$113,398.06 $173,529.58 -34.65%
$194,937.03 $200,766.98 -2.90%
$5,646,811.44 $5,364,851.36 5.26%
$7,764,502.23 $7,755,872.48 0.11%
($2,677,983.56) ($2,616,627.25) 2.34%
$5,086,518.67 $5,139,245.23 -1.03%
$228,451.05 $41,659.03 448.38%
--------------- ---------------
$11,613,507.10 $11,297,309.03 2.80%
--------------- ---------------
--------------- ---------------
$457,084.41
$61,538.79
$5,994.57
$18,989.09
$387,165.69
$46,764.74
$3,808.60
$19,009.31
18.06%
31.59%
57.40%
-0.11%
$543,606.86
$456,748.34
19.02%
$5.00
$11,204,964.47
$89,415.36
($273,547.03)
$49,062.44
$5.00
$10,946,422.14
$89,415.36
($212,190.72)
$16,908.91
0.00%
2.36%
0.00%
28.92%
190.16%
'$11,069,900.24
$10,840,560.69
2.12%
TOTAL LIABIL. & CAPITAL $11,613,507.10
$11,297,309.03
2.80%
---------------
---------------
---------------
---------------
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GREATER ROANOKE TRANSIT COMPANY
OPERATING STATISTICS
FOR THE MONTH OF: MARCH, 1990
PASSENGER DATA
REVENUE PASSENGERS
TRANSFERS
TOTAL PASSENGER BOARDINGS
AVERAGE PASSENGERS/WEEKDAY
AVERAGE FARE/PASSENGER
SHUTTLE/TOUR PASSENGERS
PASSENGERS/MILE
PASSENGERS/HOUR
FUEL DATA
DIESEL FUEL GALLONS USED
DIESEL FUEL M.P.G.
COST/GALLON
MILES OPERATED
SCHEDULED MILES
SHUTTLE/TOUR MILES
SUBTOTAL
NON-REVENUE MILES
TOTAL MILES OPERATED
HOURS OPERATED
SCHEDULED HOURS
SHUTTLE/TOUR HOURS
SUBTOTAL
NON-REVENUE HOURS
TOTAL HOURS OPERATED
OPERATING DAYS
WEEKDAYS
SATURDAYS
TOTAL OPERATING DAYS
OPERATIONAL STATISTICS
OPER. REVENUE/MILE
OPER. COST/MILE
OPER. LOSS/MILE
OPERe REVENUE/HOUR
OPER. COST/HOUR
OPER. LOSS/HOUR
PASSENGERS
ROANOKE CITY
SALEM
VINTON
ROANOKE COUNTY
TOTAL PASSENGERS
1990
116,016
33,187
149,203
4,900
0.57
3,025
1. 29
17.27
24,386
4.04
0.62
90,241
858
91,100
7,453
98,553
6,719
83
6,802
2,336
9,138
0.82
2.38
1. 55
8.81
25.71
16.68
137,476
4,568
2,156
5,003
149,203
1989
CHANGE
111,776
27,693
139,469
4,592
0.57
521
1. 32
15.73
3.79%
19.84%
6.98%
6.71%
0.16%
480.62%
-2.47%
9.81%
23,169
4.07
0.55
5.25%
-0.71%
12.48%
84,796
164
84,960
9,350
94,310
6.42%
423.41%
7.23%
-20.28%
4.50%
7,108
14
7,122
2,190
9,312
-5.48%
495.71%
-4.49%
6.68%
-1.87%
22
5
27
23
4
27
-4.35%
25.00%
0.00%
0.75
1. 98
1. 21
9.15%
20.62%
28.17%
7.58
20.02
12.22
16.23%
28.44%
36.48%
WEATHER
CLEAR/SUNNY
RAINY
CLEAR/COOL
HAZY/COOL
SNOWY
TOTAL
6
5
13
3
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27
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VARIANCE REPORT
HARCH 1990
OPERATING STATISTICS
Transfers increased 19.84% due to increased ridership from the previous
year, along with schedule change implemented in November 1989.
Average Passengers/Weekday increased 6.71% due to increased ridership
from previous year.
Shuttle/Tour Passengers increased 480.62% due to more shuttles being
run in March 1990.
Passengers/Hour increased 9.81% due to increased ridership from
previous year.
Diesel Fuel Gallons Used increased 5.25% due to an increase in miles
operated from the previous year, because of schedule change implemented
in November 1989.
Cost/Gallon increased 12.48% due to increased diesel fuel prices in
March 1990 over 1989.
Scheduled Miles increased 6.42 % in March 1990 from 1989 due to changes
in the service routes.
Scheduled Hours decreased 5.48 % in Harch 1990 from 1989 due to one
more weekday in March of 1989.
Shuttle Miles/Shuttle Hours increased due to number of trips run in
March 1990 as compared to shuttles run in 1989.
Non-Revenue Hours increased 6.68% due to the additional check-in time
associated with the service change.
Non-Revenue Miles decreased 20.28% due to change in the service routes.
Operating Revenue Per Hour/Mile increased due to an increase in revenue
passengers and an a decrease in scheduled hours in March of 1990 from
March of 1989.
Operating Cost Per Hour/Mile increased due to cost incurred for service
and materials being higher in Harch 1990 than March 1989.
Operating Loss Per Hour/Mile increased in February 1990 from February
1989 due to a increase in net operating losses.
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OPERATING REVENUES
Passenger Fare Revenue was 15.27% above budget due to increased
ridership during month of March.
Other Revenues were 8.30% above budget due to interest income and
additional rental income at Campbell Court.
OPERATING EXPENSES
Utilities were 18.19% over bUdget due to seasonal demand. On a year-
to-date basis, expenses were 1.11% over budget.
Purchased Transportation was 18.75% over
purchase of additional service from Radar.
expenses were 2.08% over bUdget.
budget due to one time
On a year-to-date basis,
All other expenses either approximated or were substantially less than
bUdgeted.
Net Operating Loss was 7.71% less than bUdgeted for month of March,
1990. On a year to date basis, net loss was 3.73% less than budgeted.
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OPERATING SUBSIDIES
FEDERAL $76,727.58 $76,727.58 $0.00 0.00%
STATE $60,106.58 $60,106.58 $0.00 0.00%
CITY OF ROANOKE $23,565.08 $23,565.08 $0.00 0.00%
OTHER LOCAL $4,648.66 $4,775.00 ($126.34) -2.65%
TOTAL OPERATING SUBSIDIES $165,047.90 $165,174.24 ($126.34) -0.08%
NET INCOME/LOSS $12,602.24 ($0.01) $12,602.25
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PROFIT AND LOSS STATEMENT
FOR THE PERIOD 7/1/89 TO 3/31/90
OPERATING INCOME
YTD ACTUAL YTD BUDGET VARIANCE !1- CHANGE
0
$554,783.56 $540,171.00 $14,612.56 2.71%
$18,000.00 $18,000.00 $0.00 0.00%
$101,371.51 $94,068.00 $7,303.51 7.76%
$674,155.07 $652,239.00 $21,916.07 3.36%
PASSENGER FARES
ADVERTISING REVENUES
OTHER REVENUES
TOTAL INCOME
OPERATING EXPENSES
LABOR $1,002,880.26 $1,014,651.00 ($11,770.74) -1.16%
FRINGES $330,209.68 $341,817.75 ($11,608.07) -3.40%
SERVICES $168,261.85 $169,321.50 ($1,059.65) -0.63%
MATERIAL & SUPPLIES $304,291.08 $312,597.00 ($8,305.92) -2.66%
UTILITIES $75,333.88 $74,506.50 $827.38 1.11%
INSURANCE $151,083.78 $158,773.50 ($7,689.72) -4.84%
PURCHASED TRANSPORTATION $18,375.00 $18,000.00 $375.00 2.08%
MISCELLANEOUS $53,910.39 $48,240.00 $5,670.39 11.75%
RENT $900.00 $900.00 $0.00 0.00%
TOTAL EXPENSES $ 2 , 10 5', 2 4 5 . 9 2 $2,138,807.25 ($33,561.33) -1.57%
NET OPERATING LOSS ($1,431,090.85)($1,486,568.25) $55,477.40 -3.73%
OPERATING SUBSIDIES
FEDERAL $690,548.22 $690,548.22 $0.00 0.00%
STATE $540,959.22 $540,959.22 $0.00 0.00%
CITY OF ROANOKE $212,085.72 $212,085.72 $0.00 0.00%
OTHER LOCAL $36,560.13 $42,975.00 ($6,414.87) -14.93%
TOTAL OPERATING SUBSIDIES $1,480,153.29 $1,486,568.16 ($6,414.87) -0.43%
NET INCOHE/LOSS $49,062.44 ($0.09) $49,062.53
"
GREATER ROANOKE TRANSIT COMPANY
BOARD OF DIRECTORS
April 18, 1990
Mr. Stephen A. Mancuso
General Manager
Valley Metro
P. O. Box 13247
Roanoke, Virginia 24032
Dear Mr. Mancuso:
I am enclosing copy of a Resolution authorizing you to purchase
auto liability and physical damage insurance coverage with
Carolina Casualty Insurance Company at an annual premium of
$177,140.00 for Greater Roanoke Transit Company, which Resolution
was adopted by the Board of Directors of the Greater Roanoke
Transit Company at a regular meeting held on Monday, April 16,
1990.
Sincerely,
j)
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Mary F. Parker
Secretary
~.
MF P : r a
pc: Mr. W. Robert Herbert, Vice President of Operations, GRTC
Mr. Joel M. Schlanger, Treasurer, GRTC
Mr. Kit B. Kiser
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BOARD OF DIRECTORS OF GREATER ROANOKE TRANSIT COMPANY
A RESOLUTION PROVIDING FOR THE PURCHASE OF AUTO LIABILITY
AND PHYSICAL DAMAGE INSURANCE COVERAGE FOR THE COMPANY ,
BE IT RESOLVED by the Board of Directors of the Greater
Roanoke Transit Company that the General Manager is authorized on
behalf of the Company to purchase auto liability and physical
damage insurance coverage with Carolina Casualty Insurance
Company at an annual premium of $177,140.00 as more particularly
set forth in the report to this Board dated April 16, 1990.
ADOPTED by the Board of Directors of Greater Roanoke Transit
Company this 16th day of April, 1990.
APPROVED:
ATTEST:
~ -3. P t>vJv-
Mary F~rker, Secretary
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VALLEY METRO
April 16, 1990
Greater Roanoke Transit Company
P.O, Box 13247
Roanoke, Va, 24032
703.982.0305
Board of Directors
Greater Roanoke Transit Company
Roanoke, Virginia ~
Dear Members of the Board:
Subject: Auto Liability and Physical Damage Insurance Coverage
I. Backqround:
A. Auto liability and physical damage insurance coverage policy
with Carolina Casualty expired on April 1, 1990. This
coverage provided for losses up to the value of the rolling
stock and $5,000,000 for liability losses.
B. Quotations for replacement insurance coverage were received
from two insurance companies and from the Virginia Transit
Liability Pool. A summary of these quotations is attached.
C. Replacement insurance coverage was purchased on March 30, 1990
with Carolina Casualty which provided the lowest quotation for
this coverage. Purchase was made contingent upon approval of
the GRTC Board of Directors.
D. Previous annual premium for auto liability and physical damage
insurance coverage was $170,903. $180,000 is being budgeted
for fiscal year 1991.
II. Current Situation:
A. Purchase of the replacement insurance coverage requires action
by theGRTC Board of Directors.
III Issues:
A. Need
B. Cost
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IV. Alternatives:
A. Approve the purchase of auto 1 iabi 1 i ty and physical damaqe
insurance coveraqe with Carolina Casualty.
1. Need for the coverage is emphasized by the financial risk
associated without having such insurance. There is
always the potential for a loss and large settlement.
The latter could exceed not only the premium but even
GRTC's ability to pay.
2. Cost of the coverage is $177,140 for one year and can be
funded wi thin the existing and proposed budgets for
insurance.
B. Do not approve the purchase of auto liability and physical
damage insurance coverage with Carolina Casualty.
1. Need for the coverage will not change. There are, of
course, other options including gOing without insurance
but these options are either more expensive than
necessary or they are considered to be too financially
risky.
2. Cost will depend on the alternative chosen and on the
amount and nature of GRTC's loss experience.
V. Recommendation:
Adopt Alternative A: Approve the purchase of auto liability and
physical damage insurance coveraqe with Carolina Casualty.
R7i~~~ted'
Step~~~ Manc~
General Manager
cc: Vice President of Operations
General Counsel
Treasurer
Secretary
Director of Utilities and Operations
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COMPARISON OF COVERAGE QUOTATIONS RECEIVED
ANNUAL COST
CAROLINA VIRGINIA TRANSIT PROGRESSIVE
CASUALTY LIABILITY POOL INSURANCE
AUTO LIABILITY
$5,000,000 LIMIT $159,171 $155,687 $183,855
PHYSICAL DAMAGE
ACTUAL VALUE LIMIT 17,969 21,693 19,636
TOTAL PREt-HUM $177,140 $177,380 $203,491
~
GREATER ROANOKE TRANSIT COMPANY
BOARD OF DIRECTORS
Ap r i l 18; 1990
Mr. Stephen A. Mancuso
Gene ra l Manage r
Valley Metro
P. O. Box 13247
Roanoke, Virginia 24032
Dear Mr. Mancuso:
Your report recommending adoption of a Revised Private Enterprise
Participation Policy and Procedure Manual, was before the Board
of Directors of the Greater Roanoke Transit Company at a regular
meeting held on Monday, April 16,1990.
On motion, duly seconded and adopted, the Board of Directors con-
curred in the recommendation.
~::'~.P~
Mary F. Parker
Secretary
MF P : r a
pc: Mr. ,W. Rob er tHe r b e r t, Vi c e Pre sid e n t 0 f Op era t ion s, GR TC
Mr. Joel M. Schlanger, Treasurer, GRTC
Mr~ Kit B. Kiser
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April 16, 1990
VALLEY METRO
Greater Roanoke Transit Company
P,O, Box 13247
Roanoke, Va. 24032
703-982-2222
Board of Directors
Greater Roanoke Transit Company
Roanoke, Virginia
Dear Members of the Board:
Subject: Adoption of Revised Private Enterprise Policy
I. Backqround:
A. Final rules regarding Private Enterprise Participation were
issued by the Urban Mass Transportation Administration (UMTA)
on 12/6/86.
B. Private Enterprise Participation Policy which met the UMTA
requirements was developed by staff in conjunction with the
Fifth Planning District Commission (5PDC). This policy was
adopted by the GRTC Board of Directors on October 26, 1987.
C. 5PDC approved revi sion to existinq po 1 icy on January 25, 1990.
This revision provides that written notice of possible private
sector participation opportunities will be sent directly to
private sector providers. Changes have been underlined on the
attached policy statement for the Board's review.
II. Current Situation:
A. Revised Private Enterprise Participation Policy must be
adopted by the GRTC Board of Directors in order to maintain
compliance with UMTA regulations.
III Issues:
A. Need
B. Cost
C. Timinq
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IV. Alternatives:
A. Adopt the revised Private Enterprise Participation Policy and
Procedure Manual (copy attached)
1. Need is evidenced by the UMTA requirement that transit
companies, in conjunction with their local planning
agencies, adopt such a policy and procedure manual.
2. Cost of the policy and procedure manual is zero. The
encouragement of competition with and among the private
sector allows for a cost effective approach to providing
services in the future.
3. Timing will permit submission of the policy and procedure
manual to UMTA for approval.
B. Do not adopt the revised Private Enterprise Participation
Policy and Procedure Manual.
1. Need will not change.
2. Cost will not change initially but failure to submit a
policy and procedure manual to UMTA could jeopardize
future federal funding.
3. Timing will delay submission of the policy and procedure
manual until such time as the Board might approve
otherwise.
V. Recommendation:
Adopt Alternative A: Adopt the revised Private Enterprise
Participation Policy and Procedure Manual (copy attached).
Respectfully submitted,
JJ/4o~
Stephen A. ManJ~::
General Manager
cc: Vice President of Operations
General Counsel
Treasurer
Secretary
Director of Utilities and Operations
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THE GREATER ROANOKE TRANSIT COMPANY
and
THE FIFTH PLANNING DISTRICT COMMISSION
PRIVATE ENTERP~ISE PARTICIPATION POLICY AND PROCEDURE MANUAL
I. INTRODUCTION
lilt is UMTA policy that local entities, as part of their transportation
planning process, provide reasonable notice to private transportation
providers and possible new' business. entrants regarding proposed ser-
vices and opportunities for private' transportation providers in order
that they may present their views concerning the development of local
plans and programs". '--
lilt is UMT A policy that a fair appraisal of private sector views and
capabilities be assured by affording private providers an early
opportunity to participate in the development of projects that involve
new or restructured mass transit services".
Grantees can develop their own alternative approach to achieve
compliance with the requirements of Section 8(e) of the Urban Mass
Transportation Act of 1964, as amended. This section seeks to
maximize private enterprise involvement in transit planning activities.
Private transportation providers include but are not limited to: taxi
companies; private chartered bus service companies; and Section
16(b)(2) private non-profit organizations.
II. NOTIFICATION PROCESS
When there is a need. to notify private transportation providers:
A. Reasonable notice (at least 15 days)
1 . Preparing the TI P
2. Submitting grants
B. Ear Iy Notice (at least 30 days)
1 . Developing new service or significant restructu ring of the
transit system.
2. Periodic review of existing service.
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NOTIFICATION PROCEDURE
A. Preparing TIP - A public notice will be placed in local newspapers
by the fifth . Planning District Commission of the Roanoke Area
Metropolitan Planning Organization (5PDC) at least twice in a
fourteen (14) day period with at least seven (7) days inter-
vening between the advertisements at that time when the 5PDC
and the Greater Roanoke Transit Company (GRTC) begin work ort'
the transit portion of the Transportation Improvement Program
(TIP)". Additionall, one mailed notification to the current list
of private sector providers wi II be sent y t e 5 at least
fourteen' ,( 14) days prior to such work. This public notice
should briefly explain the purpose of the TI P and request that
interested private transportation providers wishing to present
their views on the development of the local transit plan and
program to contact G RTC for further detai Is. Written comments
must be received by the 5PDC and/or GRTC within fifteen (15)
days after the public notioe first appears in the newspapers.
All written comments received will be considered in the
development of the TIP, and interested private providers may
request in writing that a meeting and/or public hearing be held
with representatives of GRTC and the 5PDC to further discuss
their view on the transit portion of the TIP before it is formally
adop,ted by the 5PDC.
B. Submitting Grants - A publ ic notice will be placed in local
newspapers at least twice in a fourteen (14) day period with at
least seven (7) days intervening between the advertisements
when the GRTC prepares its operating and capital grants for
submittal to the Urban Mass Transportation Administration
(UMT A). Additionally, one mailed notification to the current list
of rivate sector providers will be sent at least ( 14) da s rior
to suc preparations. his notice must: brie y describe the
grant which will be submitted to UMT A; re'quest written
comments from interested parties within fifteen (15) days after
the first public notice appears in the newspapers; permit
examination of the complete grant application at GRTC's office;
and, if requested, have a public hearing scheduled by GRTC to
discuss the grant application.
C. Developing new service or significant restructuring of the system
- A PUDIIC notice wi II be placed in lo'cal new;-papers at least
twice in a fourteen (14) day period with at least seven (7) days
intervening between the advertisements alerting private
transportation providers that GRTC, in not less than thirty (30)
days after the notice first appears in the newspapers, will be
implementing a modification of its transit service to the
community (i. e. , either new service or a significant
restructuring of the system). Additionally, one mailed
notification to the current list of private sector providers will be
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sent at least fourteen (14) days prior to such advertisements.
This notice will request that interested providers seeking to
discuss supplying transportation services and/or to submit
written comments of the various service modification proposals
that should be considered by GRTC, to do so within (15) days
after the public notice first appears in the newspapers.
I f there is no response from private transportation providers
durirm this fifteen (15) day period, the transit authority may,
except in the case of a major service reduction, implement its
proposal thirty (30) days after the public notice first appears in
the newspapers. '
I f there is response from the private provider on provIsIOn of
,this service, GRTC officials must meet and discuss the proposals
with representatives of the private provider. Before this
m.eeting, an advertisement will run in the local newspaper
fifteen (15) days prior to the scheduled meeting with the
interested private provider. f\dditionally, one copy of such
advertisement will be sent to the private provider at least fifteen
(15) days prior to such scheduled meeting. This advertisement
will describe in more detail the service proposal and solicit bids
of those interested in providing this service. I t wi II announce a
date of the meeting with private providers where the details of
the service will be discussed. It will also announce a bid
closing date. A service decision will be made based on the
criteria described in Section V of this report. This service
decision by the transit authority may be implemented no sooner
than (30) days after the bid advertisement notice appears in the
(lewspapers.
In the case of a major service reduction proposal, GRTC must
place a public notice in local newspapers at least twice in a
fourteen (14) day period with at least seven (7) days
intervening between the advertisements once a service reduction
p'lan -is decided upon by transit authority officials. Additionally,
one mailed notification to the current list of rivate sector
roviders WI be sent y durin this period. his notice
WI announce t at a pu ic hearing wi I be he d no sooner than
fifteen (15) days after the public notice first appears in the
newspaper to solicit input from interested parties regarding the
proposed service reduction.
I f no input is received from interested parties at the public
hearing, GRTC may implement its service reduction plan as
proposed. Otherwise, comments received at the public hearing
must be reviewed and evaluated by the transit authority before
it implements its service reduction proposal.
New service will include the initiation of any completely new
service route or the modification of any existing route that is
expected to impact the route specific service statistics by at
least twenty (20), percent.
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Significant restructuring is any proposed route changes that will
affect system wide service characteristics by at least twenty (20)
percent.
Service characteristics/statistics include but are not limited to:
frequency of service, route miles, route hours, number of
passengers, farebox revenue and operating costs.
In the case that GRTC has the opportunity to provide
re-occurring seasonal service modifications, such services shall
be subject to the requirements of this subsection. The cessation
of these temporary seasonal service modifications, ,however, are
not subject to the provisions in this subsection.
The requirements of this subsection may be wlilived when major
highway and/or bridge construction projects' or restrictions
temporari Iy affect the provision of transit s.ervice to the
community.
I f an emergency situation ever arises where an unexpected
financial crisis threatens the ongoing short term provision of all
existing public transit service to the area, GRTC officials may
initiate immediate service changes in response to the emergency.
A public hearing on the matter will be announced in the local
newspaper twice in a fourteen (14) day period with at least
seven (7) days intervening between the advertisements.
Additionall , one mailed notification to the current list of rivate
sector providers will be sent during this perio. he notice
will, in part, briefly describe the proposed system restructuring
and request input from interested private, transportation
providers in an attempt to develop a transition plan to ensure
the continued long-term provision of service to the public.
I f there is interest expressed by private providers in providing
the service, an advertisement will run in the loca I newspaper
with one copy mailed to the current list of private sector
providers describing in more detai I the service that is to be
restructured, announce the date of a meeting to be held between
GRTC officials and interested private providers, and announce a
date for the bid closing. The service decision will be based on
the criteria described in Section V of this report.
D. Periodic review of exiLling services - On an annual basis a
public notice shall be placed in the local newspapers at least
twice in a fourteen (14) day period with at least seven (7) days
intervening between the advertisements announcing that GRTC
will meet with interested private transportation providers to
discuss and determine if any existing transit service to the
community could be provided more efficiently qy the private
sector. Additionally, one mai led announcement to the current
list of private sector providers shall be sent during this period.
Written requests for such meetings may' be submitted throughout
the upcoming year to GRTC.
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As a cost saving measure, this annual notice may be
incorporated as part of any other public notice that GRTC may
publish pursuant to this policy and procedure manual.
IV. COMPLAI NTS
With respect to complaints received regarding private enterprise
participation in the TIP process, the Fifth Planning District
Commission. will designate a Boa rd, the Transportation Technical
Committee: with private provider representation, to hear the complaint
within fifteen (15) days of the hearing.
Complaints under the topic of grant submittal, new or significantly
restructu red service and periodic review of existing service, will be
resolved by a representative of GRTC and a representative of the
private provider who filed the complaint, and a neutral, jointly
agreed to third party to serve as arbitrator. This neutral arbitrator
will be selected from a "pre-dispute" jointly selected board, i.e., the
Transportation Technical Committee of the 5PDC. This complaint will
be addressed within fifteen (15) days of the filing of the complaint.
Decisions rendered by either of the above designated complaint
process boards, regarding complaints by private transportation
providers, may be further appealed to UMT A. This appeal can be
"only upon procedural grounds that the local planning and
programming process has not established procedures for the maximum
feasible participation of private transportation providers consistent
with Section 8(e) and the spirit of this policy; or that local
procedures were not followed; or that the local process does not
provide for the fair resolution of the disputes. Private transportation
providers can file their appeal with UMTA at the following address:
Mr. Sheldon Kinbar
Regional Administrator
United States Department of Transportation
Urban Mass Transportation Administration
841 Chestnut Street
Suite 714
Philadelphia, PA 19107
V. CRITERIA
Criteria to be utilized in evaluating public/private service decisions
shall include but not be limited to the following:
~:'
A. Certification that the provider has or will have the lega I,
financial and technical capabi lities to carry out the proposed
transportation service.
This includes but is not restricted to the following: regulatory
approval if the private provider is a regu lated ca rrier (e. g.
taxi); proper incorporation as a private non-profit organization
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VI.
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if the agency is a Section 16(b) (2) provider; financial solvency
now and in the near future; insurance coverage; administrative
capabi lity to effectively and efficiently run their operation; and
trained personnel to properly maintain thei r vehicles.
B. The existence or planned implementation of a documented
preventative maintenance and, daily safety check program to
insure that the'/vehicles are in a safe operating condition.
C. That'" vehicle operators have a safe driving record, proper
training and have or will complete a defensive driving course.
D. That the proposed private service be less expensive to operate
than the present or proposed public service based on the fully
allocated cost of the s~rvice. Fully al located costs will include
all subsidies utilized.' by publ ic providers (e. g. operating
subsidies, capital grants~and the use of public facilities).
In addition, at least the following ratios should be examined:
cost/revenue; cost/passenger; and cost/route mile.
E. That the proposed private service offer at least a comparable
level of service to the community in terms of convenience and
cost as the existing or proposed public service.
Factors to consider include but are not limited to: frequency of
service; daily hours of service; vehicle accessibility for the
elderly and the disabled; and passenger fares, especially
nonpeak fares for the elderly and disabled.
F.
That the provider will comply with
in the areas of equal
non-discrimination on the basis of
Civi I Rights Act of 1964; and,
e.l1terprise procurement program.
Federal laws and regulations
employment opportunity:
a handicap; Title VI of the
the disadvantaged business
DOCUMENTATION
Copies of all public notices, written comments of interested providers
and minutes of all formal meetings and public hearings on this topic
will be retained by GRTC or the SPDC-MPO for a reasonable time
period and are open to inspection upon a written request.
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GREATER ROANOKE TRANSIT COMPANY
BOARD OF DIRECTORS
April 18, 1990
Mr. Stephen A. Mancuso
, Gene ra l Manage r
Val ley Metro
P. O. Box 13247
Roanoke, Virginia 24032
Dear Mr. Mancuso:
I am enclosing copy of a Resolution authorizing you to accept
bids for furnishings and office and garage equipment upon certain
terms and conditions, which Resolution was adopted by the Board
of Directors of the Greater Roanoke Transit Company at a regular
meeting held on Monday, April 16, 1990.
Sincerely, ,()
:J.I~
,,~
Mary F. Parker
Secretary
MFP: ra
pc: Mr. W. Robert Herbert, Vice President of Operations, GRTC
Mr. Joe l M. S c h l a,n g e r , T rea sur e r, GR TC
Mr. Kit B. Kiser
~~
~
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BOARD OF DIRECTORS OF GREATER ROANOKE TRANSIT COMPANY
A RESOLUTION AUTHORIZING THE GENERAL MANAGER TO ACCEPT
BIDS FOR FURNISHINGS AND OFFICE AND GARAGE EQUIPMENT
UPON CERTAIN TERMS AND CONDITIONS.
BE IT RESOLVED by the Board of Directors of the Greater
Roanoke Transit Company that the General Manager is authorized
upon receipt of appropriate funding related authorization from
the Urban Mass Transportation Administration to accept low bids
for specified furnishings and office and garage equipment total-
ing $93,136.07 and reject all other bids as more particularly set
forth in the report to this Board dated April 16, 1990.
ADOPTED by the Board of Directors of Greater Roanoke Transit
Company this 16th day of April, 1990.
APPROVED:
ATTEST:
Mr::;-;~kt;. -e~
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April 16, 1990
VALLEY METRO
Greater Roanoke Transit Company
P,O, Box 13247
Roanoke, Va. 24032
703.982.2222
Board of Directors
Greater Roanoke Transit Company
Roanoke, Virginia
Dear Members of the Board:
Subject: Section 3 Funding Grant Application Bids
I. Backqround:
A. Section 3 funding grant application was submitted to the Urban
Mass Transportation Administration (UMTA) in Hay of 1989 so
as to secure additional federal funding for the capital
purchases needed to fully equip GRTC's new operations,
maintenance and administrative facility with furnishings and
office and garage equipment.
B. State and local funding needed to match the Section 3 funds
requested was obtained by GRTC in July of 1989. GRTC has been
waiting since this time for UHTA to take action on the Section
3 funding grant application.
C. "Letter of No Preiudice" from UHTA vias requested by Hanaqement
in anticipation of continued inaction reqardinq the Section
3 fundinq qrant application. This letter would allow GRTC to
make the purchases described in the Section 3 funding grant
application prior to application approval and to subsequently
be reimbursed for these purchases if and when the application
is ever approved.
D. Bids for the furnishings and equipment were requested by
Management in anticipation of receiving the desired "Letter
of No Prejudice" and in anticipation of moving into GRTC's new
facility in May, 1990. These bids were received on March 5,
1990.
II. Current Situation:
A.
A limited amount of furnishings and equipment
by April 30, 1990 if GRTC is to move into its
a timely fashion and yet the low bidders will
items unless GRTC commits to a purchase. Any
prior to at least receiving a "Letter of
must be ordered
new facility in
not order these
such commitment
No Prejudice",
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however, will necessarily mean that the purchases made will
not be eligible for reimbursement.
III Issues:
A. Need
B. Funding availability
C. Timing
IV. Alternatives:
A. Authorize the General Manaqer to award purchases to the low
bidders, continqent upon GRTC receiving a "Letter of No
Prejudice", for those items described on the attached
tabulation which, in the discretion of the General Manaqer,
are considered necessary for a timely move into GRTC's new
facility and further authorize the General Manager to reject
all other bids received.
1. Need. is evidenced by the fact that without a 1 imi ted
amount of furnishings and equipment, GRTC will either be
unable to move into its net., fac i 1 i ty or it wi 11 be
relegated to using the old furnishings and equipment
presently in its possession. The latter is considered
unacceptable.
2. Funding availability exists even under the worst cas e
scenario in as much as GRTC already has sufficient State
and local funds committed for the purchases which total
$93,136.07. If and when UMTA ever approves the Section
3 funding grant application, 75% of this amount would
then be reimbursed by UMTA.
3. Timing will ensure that the needed purchases take place
immediately upon receipt of a "Letter of No Prejudice".
UMTA representatives have indicated that this document
should be forthcoming within the next week.
B. Do not authorize the General Manaqer to award any purchases
with reqard to the bids received.
1. Need will not change.
2. Fundinq availability will not change.
3. Timing will almost assuredly relegate GRTC to moving the
old furnishing and equipment in its possession into the
new facility.
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IV. Recommendation:
Authorize the General Manaqer to award purchases to the low
bidders, contingent upon GRTC receiving a "Letter of No Prejudice",
for those iiems described on the attached tabulation which, in the
discretion of the General Manager, are considered necessary for
a timely move into GRTC's new facility and further authorize the
General Manaqer to reiect all other bids received.
Respectfully submitted,
~?/I!
,/ .?li .7lttk
Steph n A. Mancuso
General Manager
c: Vice President of Operations
General Counsel
Treasurer
Secretary
Director of Utilities and Operations
r~":~:'i~gn~:::~ne:~~;:~::iO::.m Inc.
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ITEM NUMBER & DESCRIPTION
1 each
CONFERENCE ROOHt CONTINUED:
OPEN AREA
2 each
4 each
1 each
FILE ROOM
5 each
4 each
Commonwealth 750-9~n Round Conference Table
Si ze: 48" Di ameter
Finish: Contemporary Walnut
Accord 1-720-3 3-Seater Sofa
Size: 69~"W x 26"d x 31"h
Fabric: Grade 29
Finish: Dark Oak (Walnut Match)
1-466 Occasional Table
Size: 24~IIW x 30~lId x 20~lIh
Finish: Dark Oak with matching
laminate top
plastic
Accord 1-461 Occasional Table
Si ze: 50~',\,/ x 24~lId x 16~lIh
Finish: Dark Oak with matching
laminate top
plastic
Haskell HLF3642 4-Drawer Lateral File/lock
Si ze: 3611\,/ x 1811d x 52-1/8I1h
Color: Standard Selections
Haskell HLF3622 2-Drawer Lateral File/lock
Si ze: 36"w x 1811d x 52-1/8I1h
color: Standard Selections
20 each Penco 197025/101887 Shelving Units
DAY ROOM
6 each
13000 Series Falcon Tables & Legs
100 each Curvcraft 4008 Contemporary Stack Chairs
Si ze: 19"w x 2311d x 31~"h
Fabric: Grade A, Grey or Equal
Page 3
Va 11 ey Metro
I.larch 5, 1990
NET EACH
515.90
594.55
117 . 50
142.45
454.29
270.18
No Bid
No Bid
37.13
.u_.:._ .._~..:.:_.-.:...'::-...!._t.:"H"_;~.- : ': .,' _ '....~ .
NET EXTENDED
~~
1,189.10
470.00
142.45
2 , 271. 45
1,080.72
No Bid
No Bid
3,713.00
..
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Page 2
Valley Metro
Ma rch 5, 1990
ITEM NUMBER & DESCRIPTION NET EACH NET EXTENDED
13 each Curvcraft 4213 IIExecutive Seriesll
Highback Swivel Tilter
Size: 2311w x 28"d x 40!2-43!2I1h
Fabric: Grade D
Finish: Walnut 212.30 2,759.90
13 each Curvcraft 4211 "Executi ve Seri es II
Medium back Swivel Tilter
Size: 2311w x 2811d x 34-37"h
Fabric: Grade D
Finish: Walnut 194.70 )($)(. :K
26 each Curvcraft 4200 IIExecutive Seriesll
Sled Base Side Chair
Size: 2211W x 27"d x 3411h
Fabric: Grade D
Finish: Walnut 154.00 4,004.00
13 each Commonwealth 850-172 Conference Desk
"Alliancellt 938 Center Drawer/Grommets
Size: 72"W x 3611d x 2911h
Finish: Contemporary Walnut #4 914.10 'K~~
10 each Commonwealth 750-648 Bookcase, 4 shelf
Size: 3611w x 14"d x 4811h
Finish: Contemporary Walnut #4 386. 10 x.~)(l
10 each Commonwealth 850-066 IIAlliance"
Kneespace Credenza/Gro~net .
Size: 6611w x 20lld x 29"h
Finish: Contemporary Walnut #4 680.35 ~~
10 each Commonwealth 750-663 "A 11 i ance" Overhead
Hutch modified to enclose and lock work area.
Size: 6311w x 1511d x 34"h
Finish: Contemporary Walnut #4 717.20 ~~
13 each FEL-90031 Rack No Bid No Bid
CONFERENCE ROOM
4 each Curvcraft 4211 "Executive Seriesll
Medium Back Swivel Tilter
Size: 23"w x 2811d x 34-37"h
Fabric: Grade D
Finish: \o1alnut
194.70
778.80
-
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TV ROOM
2 each
2 each
2 each
. . '....~ -,.~...,..,...,.,.-...,....-_..._-_...+.._=:;-=":: .:----::c. .":-,.;--.- ,..-. -.-:-.;-:.-:- :~-_.:::: ~--:-+
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Accord 1-720-3 3-Seater Sofa
Size: 69~"\'/ x 2611d x 3111h
Fabric: Grade 24 Vinyl
Finish: Dark Oak (Walnut Match)
Accord 1-466 Occasional Table
Si ze: 24!2"W x 30~"d x 20~"h
Finish: Dark Oak (Walnut Match)
Accord 1-620-1 Lounge Chair
Si ze: 25"h x 26"d x 3111h
Fabric: Grade 24 Vinyl
Finish: Dark Oak (Walnut Match)
4 each
TRAINING ROON
16 each
1 each
1 each
2 each
RT-4496 81 Conference Table Bevis Rectangle
Curvcraft 4211 Medium Back Swivel
Size: 2311w x 28"d x 34-37"h
Fabric: Grade D
Finish: Walnut
Til ter
1040 Oevis Freestanding Lecturn
1030 Bevis Video Cabinet
6560 Bevis Bookcases, 30llw x 4211h x 1211d
1 each
RECEPTION AREA
2 each
1 each
4 each
1 each
Accord 1-720-3 3-$eater Sofa
Size: 69~IIW x 2611d x 3111h
Fabric: Grade 29
Finihs: Dark Oak (Walnut Match)
Accord 1-466 Side Tables
Size: 24~IIW x 30~"d x 20~lIh
Finish~ Dark Oak (Walnut Match)
BR:4 Vogel Peterson Freestanding
Silver Enamel Coat Rack
FRL1212 Planters 1211 Diameter
1-620-1 Lounge Chair
Fabric: Grade 29
Finish: Dark Oak
Page 4
Valley Metro
Ma rch 5, 1990
NET EACH
NET EXTENDED
525.25
1,050.50
117.50
235.00
209.55
419.10
238.83
*~
194.70 3,115.20
90.63 ~~
227.43 )0(r1(
79.23 X1C."<
594.55
594.55
117.50
235.00
-
49.00
49.00
No Bid
No Bid
228.80
nR An
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$22,336.57
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DESCRIPTION
OFFICE
X981-740-87: EXEC CHAIRS GO 3 _
WOODSTOCK SERIES
X981-740-87: (OF'l') ~TR EXEC CIIAIRS
GO 3 - WOODSTOCK SERIES
X 981-7 49-00: CIIROMCRAFT WOODSTOCK
SERIES SIDE CIIAIR GO 3
52-3672DWO: KIMBALL 36" X72" DESK
-1\FFINTITY AMERICAN WALNUT-loll
#CCD-3222AD CENTER DRAWER
CBC-2748AO: KIMBALL 36" BOOKCASE
4 SHELF
52-2066XWW:
CREDENZA*
KIMBALL
KNEES PACE
5 2-1570HDW: KIMBALL ORGINIZER WI'l'lI
DOORS*
TilE ADOVE TWO I'l'EMS ARE EXAMPLES.
CREDENZA OFFERED SIIOUI,D DE OF SAME
DESIGN nU'I' 1'0 INCLUDE CABINE'l'
DOORS FOR WORK SURFACE AREA.
J:'EL-9 0031: WORCES'l'lm DRIGIIT NICKEl,
CIIROMED RACK WI 3 nOOKS
CONFERENCE ROOM
X 981-740-07: ,TR EXEC CHAIRS GD 3 _,
WOODSTOCK SERIES
CTI-4SW1\D: KIMnl\Lr.
CONFERENCE T1\nLE
40"
DIl\M
OPEN AREl\
3 403E: 'l'1I0RNE'l' J !';EA'l'ER 801"1\ GD
11
340.910: 'l'Il0RNET SIDE 'l'1\OLE
340 . 180: 1'1l0RNE'1' OCCAS IONl\IJ '1' 1\OJJ E
52.- .(o7Z.LWW: IC'IM&A&..\.
OPERAc'ONA'-.. ~E'1=7 i>ESK
-. .-. _.._,._--._-----~-_.
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UNI'r
EXTENSION
350.00 ~~
325.00 1C.)Qq(
.
239.00 )(~
892.00 11,596.00
305.00
3;050.00
668.00
6,680.00
782.00
7,820.00
2~_
NO BID
325.00
~.~
J79.00
379.00
--. . .
1,OBB.OO
1(,~J
}(~'XJ
~~
21Jl, . (J()
322.00
1,140.00
TOTAL
$30,665.00
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GREATER ROANOKE TRANSIT COMPANY
SUCCESSFUL BIDDERS FROM BID OPENING ON 3/5/90
FOR STORAGE EQUIPMENT
VENDOR Abell (Ylllt~('''ul Hq."JI.'N,. +1Vl._
DELIVERY UNIT EXTENDED
ITEM 11 QTY. DESCRIPTION DATE PRICE PRICE
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1) 4 Literature bins \-1- w~S I /100.00 I bl/O I OJ
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2) 1 Hose Storage bin ~'1. I' I $00. co I '500, (10
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3) 1 Gasket Cabinet 4-~ /. I 25'71. ()O 12.S9/,ov
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4) 2 Flammable Cabinet '/-5 /. I LJ ~.s-. J ~) I 9'30.DO
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5) 14 Storage Cabinet V-5 " I liP b, 00 I 1. S I () . r>o
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6) 2 Closed Shop Desk 2-3 IoJk..s I ~sO, 00 I 'Iv O.OlJ
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7) 1 Ladder (4 step) .2'S I' I/S"2.oo I IS 2.. DO
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1 Ladder (10 step) /. ., I 'lIS- 00 1'1/1:;',00
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8) 2 CRack (6 arm) l('b v..I<J I '? 25", 00 I ft,r;o.DO
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2 CRack (4 arm) I j{)s', 00 Ita/O.lJO
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9) 1 Cylinder Rack '3-1{ 'vks 1.$''30.00 I 530.00
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10) 2 Pallet Rack I 1./2 S. {) v I&'SD.oo
(, I I
11) 2 Mobile Platforms If/S.oo I lie >- D,Do
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12) 10 Shelving Units 2. 1:. ~ k~ I I (, 0 100 I /1000. 00
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13) 4 Stools ~ "'-'k5 I is, 00 I /12.00
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ITEM 1t QTY. DESCRIPTION DELIVERY UNIT EXTENDED
DATE PRICE PRICE
14) 3 W/benches 96x36x34 I I
w/maple tops ,2-1 ~K~I ? 10.00 I CJIDO ,DO
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2 W/benches 72x36x34 II I I
w/steel tops I )0'1. DO I LjO?"OO
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1 W/bench 72x36x34 I I
w/steel tops and I' I ~ 'I I
2 drawers I 2..00 I -<'{LOO
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15) 1 Modular W/bench I 550.00 I 150,'00
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16) 8 Service Carts '1 -'-I \ovkj I / b 0 .00 I I~~O,DO
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17) 1 Self Dump Hopper I if 00,00 I YOO. 00
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18) 1 Pallet Jack I I
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19) 1 Platform Truck I I
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20) 1 Personnel Platform ~-Swk~I (P9.ov I lo5/, ov
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21) 1 Cylinder Cart I I ';lP. 0 0 I 11<0. 0 0
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22) 13 36x24x87(7 shelves) I 1'10,0 L) I 4g1D,OD
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39 36x18x87(10 shelves) I 2,)~, OD I lOt 125',00
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19 36x18x87(10 shelves) " I :ZOO, DO IS,%OO(Oo
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20 36x18x87(9 shelves) I/so.OQ I 1 & 00 , 00
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TOTAL $ '38. ~102. ,,00
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6
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2
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abal material hangling ine
DESCRIPTION
FILE ROON
1415-L1:
FILES
4
DRJ\WER
3611
Ll\'l'ERl\L
1418-Ll:
FILES
2
DRJ\\'lER
36"
Ll\'l'ERAL
197025/101887: PENCO 36" X 0711 X
1811 COMMERICAL GRJ\DE STEEL
SHELVING UNITS
DAY ROOM
13000 SERIES FALCON 4211 X 42"
LAMINATE TOP Tl\OLE - W/SINGLE
BORDER " 4 CORDOVAN VINYL EDGE.
INSIDE TOP - WILSONl\RT BRITTANY
BLUE "0321-6 BORDER - Nl\TURl\L
ALBOND #030-1
BASE 4 LEGS
BEV G-812 CON'l'EMPORARY STACKING
CHAIRS GRAY
TV ROOM
3403E: TIIORNET 3 SEl\'l'ER SOFl\ GD
11
340-918: 'l'1I0HNE'l' SIDE 'l'ABLE
3401: '!'1I0HNE'!' TJOUNGE CIIAIn GO 12
'l'nl\INING HOOM
RT-4496: 8' CONfERENCE
BEVIS REC'J'ANGT,E
'1' l\U IrE -
X 981-740-87: ,JR EXEC CIIl\IRS GO 3 _
WOODSTOCK SERIES
1040:
/lEVIS FHEES'l'ANDING J..f::C'l'UHN
1030: nEVIS VIDEO Cl\BINET
6560: BEVIS
BOOKCl\SES
30 n\</ X 11 2 n II X
12nD
UNIT
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April 16, 1990
Greater Roanoke Transit Company
P.O, Box 13247
Roanoke, Va. 24032
703.982.0305
Board of Directors
Greater Roanoke Transit Company
Roanoke, Virginia
Dear Members of the Board:
Please reserve space on the Board's agenda for an Executive Session to
discuss disposition of publicly held property, specifically a portion
of the Campbell Court Transportation Center available for lease,
pursuant to 2.1 - 344 (A) (3), Code of Virginia (1950), as amended.
Respectfully submitted,
,
GREATER ROANOKE TRANSIT COMPANY
BOARD OF DIRECTORS
Apri l 18, 1990
Mr. Stephen A. Mancuso
General Manager
Valley Metro
P. O. Box 13247
Roanoke, Virginia 24032
Dear Mr. Mancuso:
I am enclosing copy of a Resoluti6n providing for leasing of cer-
tain space in the Campbell Court Transportation Center, upon cer-
tain terms and conditions, which Resolution was adopted by the
Board of Directors of the Greater Roanoke Transit Company at a
regular meeting held on Monday, April 16, 1990.
;::C~':J. -Po-Mv-
Mary F. Parker
Secretary
MF P : r a
pc: Mr. W. Robert Herbert, Vice President of Operations, GRTC
Mr. Joe l M. S c h l an g e r, T rea sur e r, GR TC
Mr. Kit B. Kiser
~~ .
~ ,
BOARD OF DIRECTORS OF GREATER ROANOKE TRANSIT COMPANY
A RESOLUTION PROVIDING FOR LEASING OF CERTAIN SPACE IN
THE CAMPBELL COURT TRANSPORTATION CENTER, UPON CERTAIN
TERMS AND CONDITIONS
BE IT RESOLVED by the Board of Directors of the Greater
Roanoke Transit Company that the President and Secretary are
authorized to execute and attest respectively in form approved by
General Counsel an appropriate lease agreement with the Better
Business Bureau of Western Virginia, Inc., for an approximate
2,500 square foot portion of the Campbell Court Transportation
Center for a term of five years, with provision for rent credit
for capital improvements of $60,000.00 as more particularly set
forth in the report to this Board dated April 16, 1990.
ADOPTED by the Board of Directors of Greater Roanoke Transit
Company this 16th day of April, 1990.
APPROVED:
ATTEST:
~ -9.P~
Mary F~ker, Secretary
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VALLEY METRO
Greater Roanoke Transit Company
P,O, Box 13247
Roanoke, Va, 24032
703.982.2222
CONFIDENTIAL
April 16, 1990
Board of Directors
Greater Roanoke Transit Company
Roanoke, Virginia
Dear Members of the Board:
Subjectl Campbell Court Transportation Center Lease Agreement
I. Backqround:
A. Transportation Center was opened on March 9, 1987.
B.
GRTC staff assumed direct
retail and/or office space
presented the Board with six
approved these leases.
responsibili ty for leasing the
wi thin Campbell Court and has
lease agreements. The Board has
II. Current Situation:
A. One additional lease agreement between GRTC and the Better
Business Bureau has been negotiated by staff for Board
consideration. The proposed agreement is attached.
B. Summary of proposed aqreement is as follows:
1. # Square Feet
2500 with option for
additional 1100
2. Term of Lease
5 years
3. Annual Lease Rate
$7.50 Year 1 with 5%
increase each subsequent
year
'. -,,;:-\,_, 't .~
,
4. Maximum Rent Credit
for Capital Improvements
/
$60,000
5. Intended Use
Office
6. Location
Second Floor for the first
2500 Sq. Ft. and First
Floor for the Optional 1100
Sq. Ft.
III Issues:
A. Leqal
B. Occupancy
C. Timing
IV. Alternatives:
A. Authori ze the execution, by the Pre s iden t, of the lease
aqreement negotiated by staff in a form approved by Legal
Counsel.
1. Legal appropriate legal agreement is attached to this
report.
2. Occupancy will be 100% of available space.
3. Timinq will permi t occupancy by September 1, 1990, a date
by which the Better Business Bureau must vacate its
present premises.
B. Do not authorize the execution of the lease agreement
negotiated by staff.
1. Leqal - appropriate legal agreement is not needed.
2. Occupancy will remain at 74% of available space.
3. Timinq will delay occupancy until such time as the Board
might approve otherwise and this delay might preclude the
Better Business Bureau from occupying the remaining
available space.
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V. Recommendation:
Adopt Alternative A: Authorize the execution, by the President,
of the lease 'agreement negotiated by staff in a form approved by
Legal Counsel.
, j
R=:;fJ? ;~itted.
St~~~~({1{~o
General Manager
c: Vice President of Operations
General Counsel
Treasurer
Secretary
Director of Utilities and Operations
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LEASE AGREEMENT
THIS LEASE AGREEMENT, ~ade and executed in duplicate on this
day of
, 19_, by and between
GREATER ROANOKE TRANSIT CO~WANy,hereinafter referred to as
"Lessorll, and
th~ Better Business Bureau
hereinafter referred to as "Lessee";
WHEREAS, the Lessor owns certain properties in Roanoke,
Virginia, Commonly referred to as the Campbell Court
Transportation Center, hereinafter referred to as the
"Center"; and WHEREAS, the lessee desires to lease a portion
of the Center and enjoy the use of other common areas
incident thereto for the purpose of carrying on
it1s business activities
NOW,
THEREFORE, IN CONSIDERATION of the recitals and mutual
Covenants contained herein, the parties hereto agree as
follows:
1. Lessor hereby leases to Lessee, subject to and Upon the
terms and conditions hereinafter set forth, that certain
premises in the Center described as follows:
Hereinafter referred to as "Leased Premises" and
identified as such on Exhibit "A" which is attached to
and made a part of this Lease Agreement.
Lessor further covenants to Lessee that for the term of its
lease of the Leased Premises, Lessee, its employees,
Visitors, invitees, agents aod licensees shall have the right
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of ingress and egress Over and through and the common Use
areas of the Center during the normal business hours of
operation of the Center as determined in the sole discretion
of Lessor.
2. A. Lessee shall have and hold the Leased Premises f6r a
term of 5 -years
90
commencing
days from the
execution of this Lease Agreement by Lessor and Lessee, or
upon completion and finishing of the premises for Lessee's
intended use, which ever comes first. Lessee agrees and
covenants to complete the Premises and make the same ready
for occupancy within a maximum of
90
days from date
of execution of this Lease Agreement.
B. Subject to the mutual agreement of the parties, this
Lease Agreement may be extended for one successive period
of
5 years
Upon such terms and conditions as may be
mutually agreed upon.
3. Lessee shall pay to Lessor, as rent, for the use of the
Leased Premises described above, the following:
Year 1
$7.50 1 sq. ft.
Year 2
$7.88 1 sq. ft.
Year 3
$ 8 . 27 1 sq. ft.
Year 4
$ 8 . 68 / sq. ft.
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Year 5
$ 9 . 11 1 sq. ft.
Said rent shall be payable in monthly installments in advance
on the first day of each month.
4. Lessee shall make basic capital improvemeots approved by
Lessor such as to render the premises suitable for commercial
Use. Prior to construction of said improvements, lessee
shall provide lessor with a performance bond and labor and
material payment bond each in the amount of 100 % of the
approved capital improvement amount on bond forms provided by
Lessor with a surety on each bond provided by a security
company authorized to transact business in the State of
Virginia. Attoroey's in fact, executing said bonds shall
file with each bond a certified copy of their power of
attoroey. Upoo verification of the cost of said improvements
satisfactory to Lessor, and submittal of the required
performance and labor and material bonds in form acceptable
to Lessor, Lessee will qualify for a total rent credit equal
to these costs but in no case greater than $60.000.00
Upon satisfactory completion of the obligations hercunder,
and after the rent credit hns been eXbnusted, lessee sball
begio paYing the rent as described in paragraph J. of ~his
Agreement. Notwithstanding the above provision for rent
credit, cash rent paid to the Lesser for any month of the
Lease Agreement shall oot be less thnnls3.00/sq. ft. x # sq. ft.)/12
and onlv the rent due in excess of this amount shall be offset
bv any remaining credit.
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5. Lessor shall provide the following for the common Use
areas: Snow and ice removal, water and sewage, electricity,
lighting, heating and air-conditiooing aod aoy other utility
service required, pUblic toilets, janitorial and security
services, repairs and replacements to the bUilding and
grounds during the term of this Lease Agreement.
6. Lessor, or its assignee, will service and maintain the
components of the main centralized heating, air-conditioning
and other utility services deemed necessary as determined by
the sole discretion of the Lessor.
7. Lessor at its sole cost and expense shall provide to the
Leased Premises during the term of this Lease Agreement all
heat, Water, sewage, electricity, lighting, air-conditioning
and other utility services deemed necessary as determined by
the sole discretion of the Lessor.
8. Lessee hereby covenants and agrees that the Leased
Premises will be used Solely for carrying on it's business
activities. ,
9. Lessee, at its sole cost and expense, will service and
maintain the Leased Premises in good repair, condition and
appearance during the term of this Lease, ordinary wear and
tear excepted, and LeSsee shall make all non-structural
changes of every kind or nature which may be required to be
made for any reason in connection with Lessee's Use of the
Leased Premises, only after approval by Lessor of such
changes.
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order electric wiring, toilets, water pipes, water, gas and
electric fixtures; replace all locks, trimmings, glass and
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plate glass broken during the tenancy, and unstop all water
fixtures that may become choked.
Lessee shall not make any
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general appearance of the Leased Premises shall comply with
the Lessor's design requirements and shall be subject to the
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other materials which negatively affect the general
unreasonable withheld. Lessee shall remove any signage or
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appearance of the Leased Premises in the sole and exclusive
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discretion of Lessor. All permanent alterations, changes,
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and improvements, by whosoever made, shall be the property of
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10. Lessee shall permit Lessor or its authorized agents to
enter the Leased Premises for the purpose of inspection at
provided, however, that such inspections shall not
any reasonable time or times during the term of this Lease
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Leased Premises.
unreasonably interfere with Lessee's use and occupancy of the
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11. Lessor shall maintain insurance against fire and all
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in an amount adequate to protect the Lessor for the
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replacement value of the Leased Premises and against any and
all loss from damage to the building and improvements of
which the Leased Premises is a part. Such insurance may be
obtained by endorsement to blanket insurance policies,
provided that such policies are written by companies of
recognized standing.
12. Lessee agrees to pay, and to protect, indemnify and save
harmless the Greater Roanoke Transit Company, the City of
Roanoke, their officers, agents and employees from and
against any and all liabilities, damages, cost, expenses,
causes of action, suits, claims, demands, or judgments of any
nature Whatsoever, including, without limitation, reasonable
attorney's fees, arising from injury to or death of persons
or damages to property resulting from Lessee' s leasin~1 of the
Leased Premises.
Lessee shall, at its cost and expense, obtain ancl maintain
during the term of this Lease comprehensive general liability
insurance with companies of recognizecl standing, including
protection against bodily injury or death liability and
property damage liability, providing no less than
$1,000,000.00 combined single limit of liability per
occurrence, which POlicies shall name the Greater Roanoke
Transit Company and the City of Hoanoke as additional
insureds, such insurance shall include Coverage for any
construction activity described in paragraph four above. The
Lessee shall furnish Lessor with ~ certificate or
certificates showing the type, amount, effective dates and
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date of expiration of the required insurance policy or
policies prior to and for the duration of the occupancy of
the Leased Premises. The certificate shall contain
substantially the following statement, "'rhe insurance covered
by this certificate shall not be cancelled or materially
altered, except after thirty (30) days written notice has
been received by the Greater Roanoke Transit Company."
13. Lessee shall be responsible for insuring all personal
property, equipment, and trade fixtures, and Lessee shall
hold Lessor harmless for said items, if destroyed or damaged
by fire or otherwise, unless caused by Lessor's negligence.
If the Leased Premises are damaged or destroyed in whole or
in part by fire or other causality, in the event that Lessor
shall determine that repair of the Leased Premises is not
feaSible, this Lease shall terminate, and rent shall abate in
proportion to the extent Lessee is unable to conduct its
business in a normal manner from the date of such damage or
destruction.
14. Lessee shall not assign or transfer this Lease in whole
or in part, sublet or License the Leased Premises or any part
thereof without the prior written consent of Lessor. Lessee
acknowledges and agrees that Lessor shall be authorized to
assign Lessor's rights, duties, and obligations under this
Lease to a third party.
15. 'rhe obI iga tions of the parties hereunder shall be
subject to force majeure (which shall include lawful strikes,
riots, floods, accidents, ^cts of God, and other causes or
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circumstances beyond the control of the party claiming such
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force majeure as an excuse) for non-performance of such
obligations.
16. It is understood and agreed by and between the Lessor
of rent set out in Paragraphs 3 and 4 above, or any part
and the Lessee that if default be made in the "timely payment
thereof, or in the event of breach by Lessor or Lessee of any
of the covenants and agreements herein contained, the
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aggrieved party may serve a written thirty (30) day notice of
defaUlt, specifying such default, on the breaching party. If
such default is not remedied within said thirty (30) days
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this Lease Agreement shall automatically end and expire.
17. Lessee agrees to conform to and not to violate laws,
ordinances, rules, regulations, and requirements of federal,
state, county, municipal, or other governmental authorities
and the various departments thereof now existing or
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hereinafter created affecting Lessee's Use and occupancy of
the Leased Premises.
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18. Lessee shall, Upon the expiration or termination of this
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thereof to vhich such termination applies in the same
Lessor possession of the Leased Premises or any portion
Lease in whole or in part, peaceably quit and deliver to
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condition as of the date of commencement, normal wear and
damage caused by fire excepted, and shall promptly cleao up
Leased Premises.
and remove all personal property and non fixture items on the
19. All fixtures, equipment, improvements, and appurtenances
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permanently attached to or built into the Leased Premises,
whether or not by or at the expense of Lessee, and any
personal property of the Lessor or installed by Lessor in the
Leased Premises shall be and remain a part of the Leased
Premises and shall be deemed property of the Lessor and shall
not be removed by Lessee.
All movable partitions, other business and trade fixtures,
furnishings, furniture, machinery and equipment,
communications equipment, and other personal property located
in the Leased Premises and acquired by or for the account of
Lessee without expense to Lessor may be removed by Lessee at
any time during the term hereof, provided that Lessee shall
repair any damage to the Leased Premises resulting from such
removal to the satisfaction of lessor.
20. Notices given under the terms of this Lease shall be
deemed properly served if such notice is mailed by Certified
United States Mail, Return Receipt Requested; if to Lessor
addressed to General Manager, Greater Roanoke Transit
Company, 12th & Campbell Avenue, S.E., P. O. Box 13247,
RoanOke, Virginia 24032; and if to Lessee addressed
to:
Notice mailed in accordance ,.,i th the provisions hereof shall
be deemed to have been given as of the date of receipt or the
third business day following the date of such mailing,
whichever date is earlier.
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2l~ Each provision of this Lease shall be deemed to be both
a covenant and a condition running with the land unless
otherwise provided.
22. If Lessor sells, conveys or passes title to the Leased
Premises, the Lessee shall be bound by the terms and
conditions herein ~o the new owner of the Leased Premises,
and the new owner shall take title subject to this leasehold
interest.
23. If any clause or provision of this Lease is or becomes
illegal or unenforceable because of present or future laws or
rules or regulations of any governmental body or entity,
effective during the term of this Lease, the intention of the
parties hereto is that the remaining parts of this Lease
shall not be affected thereby unless such clause or provision
is, in the reasonable determination of both Lessee and
Lessor, essential and material to their respective rights, in
which event either party shall have the right to terminate
this Lease upon thirty (30) days' written notice to the other
party.
24. This document, together with Exhibit "A", which shall
take precedence over conflicting provisions, if any, of this
Lease, constitutes the entire agreement between the parties
and supersedes any prior understanding or written or oral
agreements between the parties respecting the within subject
matter. No changes or modifications of any of the covenants,
terms or conditions hereof shall be valid unless in writing
and signed by authorized officers of the parties hereto.
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25. This Lease Agreement shall be binding upon the parties
and their successors and assigns.
26. During the performance of this contract, the Lessee
agrees as follows:
Lessee will not discriminate against any sUbcontractor,
employee or applicant for employment because of race,
religion, color, sex, or national origin, except where
religion, sex, or national origin is a bona fide occupational
qualification reasonably necessary to the normal operation of
the contractor.
Lessee agrees to post in conspicuous places, available to
employees and applicants for employment, notices setting
forth the provisions of this nondiscrimination clause.
Lessee, in all solicitations or advertisements for employees
placed by or on behalf of the Lessee, will state that such
Lessee is an equal employment opportunity employer.
Notices, advertisements and solicitations placed in
accordance with federal law, rule or regulation shall be
deemed sufficient for the purpose of meeting the requirements
of this section.
27. This Lease Agreement shall be governed by and construed
in accordance with the laws of the Commonwealth of Virginia.
IN WITNESS MIEREOF, the parties hereto have affixed their
signatures the day and year first above written.
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GREATER ROANOKE TRANSIT COMPANY
ATTEST:
Mary F. Parker, Secretary
ATTEST:
(title)
approved as to form
Assistant General Counsel
(Lessor)
By
Noel C. Taylor, President
(Lessee)
By
(title)
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STATE OF VIRGINIA
CITY OF ROANOKE
The foregoing instrument was acknowledged before me this
day of
, 19___, by Noel C. Taylor
and Mary F. Parker, Secretary, respectively, of Greater
Roanoke Transit Company, for and on behalf of said Company.
My Commission expires:
(SEAL)
Notary Public
STATE OF
CITY/COUNTY OF
The foregoing instrument was acknowledged before me this
day of
19
by
and
the
and
of
for and on behalf of said corporation.
My Commission expires:
(SEAL)
,-
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GREATER ROANOKE TRANSIT COMPANY
BOARD OF DIRECTORS
March 22, 1990
Dr. Noel C. Taylor, President
Mr. David A. Bowers
Mrs. Elizabeth T. Bowles
Mr. Beverly T. Fitzpatrick, Jr.
Mr. Robert A. Garland
Mr. Howard E. Musser
Mr. James O. Trout
Dear Mrs. Bowles and Gentlemen:
This is to advise you that there will be a meeting of the Board
of Directors of the Greater Roanoke Transit Company on Mon.day,
March 26, 1.990, at 1:30 p.m., in the Council Chamber.
Sincerely, I:)
'" ~ .). fIX- J....
Mary F. Parker
Secretary
MFP: sw
pc: Mr. W. Robert Herbert, Vice President of Operations, GRTC
Mr. Earl B. Reynolds. Jr., Assistant Vice President of
Operations, GRTC
Mr. Wi lburn C. Dibling, Jr., General Counsel, GRTC
Mr. Mark A. Wil Iiams, Assistant General Counsel, GRTC
Mr. Joel M. Schlanger, Treasurer, GRTC
Mr. Kit B . K i s e r, D ire c t or , Uti lit i e s and Opera t ion s
Mr. Stephen A. Mancuso, General Manager, Valley Metro, P. O.
Box 13247, Roanoke, Virginia 24032
..
,
GREATER ROANOKE TRANSIT COMPANY
BOARD OF DIRECTORS
Ap r i 1 12, 1990
Dr. Noel C. Taylor, President
Mr. David A. Bowers
Mrs. Elizabeth T. Bowles
Mr. Beverly T. Fitzpatrick, Jr.
.Mr. Robert A. Garland
Mr. Howard E. Musser
Mr. James O. Trout
Dear Mrs. Bowles and Gentlemen:
This is to advise you that there will be a meeting of the Board
of Directors of the Greater Roanoke Transit Company on Monday,
April 16, 1990, at 1:30. p.m., in the Council Chamber.
Sincerely, n
"-- ~ 1. {-/ ~
Mary F. Parker
Secretary
MFP: sw
pc: Mr. W. Robert Herbert, Vice President of Operations, GRTC
Mr. Earl B. Reynolds, Jr., Assistant Vice President of
Operations, GRTC
Mr. Wilburn C. Dibling, Jr., General Counsel, GRTC
Mr. Mark A. Williams, Assistant General Counsel, GRTC
Mr. Joel M. Schlanger, Treasurer, GRTC
Mr. Kit B. Kiser, Director, Utilities and Operations
Mr. Stephen A. Mancuso, General Manager, Valley Metro, P. O.
Box 13247, Roanoke, Virginia 24032
''\
Annual Meeting of the Stockholders
Greater Roanoke Transit Company
Monday, June 25, 1990
Immediately Following City Council Meeting
Agenda
1. Call to Order.
2 . Ro l l C all .
3. Invocation.
4. Pledge of Allegiance to the Flag of the United States of America.
5. Approval of June 26, 1989, Stockholders' minutes.
6. Statement of Purpose.
7. Election of Directors.
8. Adj ournmen t .
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GREATER ROANOKE TRANS I T COMPANY
WAIVER OF NOTICE OF STOCKHOLDERS' MEETING
The undersigned, being the Stockholders of Greater Roanoke
Transit Company, waive notice of the Annual Stockholders' meeting to
be held on Monday, June 25, 1990, immediately following the City
Counci l meeting, in the Counci l Chamber of the Ci ty of Roanoke,
Municipal Building, 215 Church Avenue, S. W., Roanoke, Virginia.
Da t e: . J'~ .J S~ f t) c; ()
~
Being the Stockholders of
Greater Roanoke Transit
Company
"
GREATER ROANOKE TRANSIT COMPANY
STOCKHOLDERS
June 21, 1990
Dr. Noel C. Taylor, President
Mr. David A. Bowers
Mrs. Elizabeth T. Bowles
Mr. Beverly T. Fitzpatrick, Jr.
Mr. Robert A. Garland
Mr. Howard E. Musser
Mr. James O. Trout
Dear Mrs. Bowles and Gentlemen:
This is to remind you of the Annual Meeting of the Greater
Roanoke Transit Company Stockholders on Monday, June 25, 1990,
immediately following the City Council meeting which commences at
2:00 p.m., in the Council Chamber.
I am attaching copy of the minutes of the Annual Meeting which
was held on Monday, June 26, 1989.
Sincerely,
p~
r" j d,
Mary F. Parker, CMC/AAE
City Clerk
MFP: sw
pc: Mr. James G. Harvey, II, Council Member-Elect
Mr. William White, Sr., Council Member-Elect
Mr. W. Robert Herbert, Vice President of Operations, GRTC
Mr. Earl B. Reynolds, Jr., Assist~nt Vice President of
Operations, GRTC '
Mr. Wilburn C. Dibling, Jr., General Counsel, GRTC
Mr. Mark A. Williams, Assistant General Counsel, GRTC
Mr. Joel M. Schlanger, Treasurer, GRTC
Mr. Kit B. Kiser
Mr. Stephen A. Mancuso, General Managert Valley Metro, P. O.
Box 13247, Roanoke, Virginia 24032
---\
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AGENDA
GREATER ROANOKE TRANS IT COMPANY
June 25, 1990 " 10:00 a.m.
Operations, Maintenance and Administrative Facility
1. Call to Order.
2. Ro II Ca l l .
3. Invocation.
4. Pledge of Allegiance to the Flag of the United States of America.
5. Approval of Minutes: Regular meeting of May 29, 1990.
6. President:
a. Special Presentation.
7. General Manager:
a. Management Letter dated June 9, 1990.
b. Financial and Operating Report for the month of May, 1990.
8. Other Business:
9. Adjournment.
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VALLEY METRO
MANAGEMENT LETTER
Greater Roanoke Transit Company
P.O, Box 13247
Roanoke, Va, 24032
703.982.0305
JUNE 25, 1990
FARE REVISION
The fare revision approved by the Board in May will go into effect on
Monday, July 16, 1990. Notices describing the fare revision have been
placed on all GRTC buses as of today and additional notices will be
placed in the media during the week immediately prior to the effective
date. In addition, staff has contacted each local agency that
purchases passes and tickets from GRTC. Working with these agencies,
arrangements are presently being made to exchange (at the new fare.
rates) the portions of their previous purchases that aren't used by
July 16th.
While the general public will not be permitted to exchange previous
purchases of passes, the July monthly pass presently being sold for
$25.00 and the ten ride punch pass presently being sold for $7.00 will
be honored through the entire month of July. This two week "grace
period" will be sufficient to allow everyone the opportunity to fully
redeem whatever pass they might have purchased previously. The new
weekly unlimited ride passes will go on sale beginning July 11th and
the new monthly unlimited ride passes will go on sale July 23rd.
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FINANCIAL AND OPERATING REPORT
OF
SOUTHWESTERN VIRGINIA TRANSIT MANAGEMENT COMPANY, INC.
GREATER ROANOKE TRANSIT COMPANY
FOR THE MONTH OF
MA Y, 1 9 90
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'~EATER ROANOKE TRANSIT COMPANY
O"E{RATlim STATISTICS
FOR THE MONTH OF: MAY, 1990
PASSENGER DATA
REVENUE PASSENGERS
TRANSFERS
AVERAGE PASSENGERS/WEEKDAY
AVERAGE FARE/PASSENGER
SHUTTLE/TOUR PASSENGERS
PASSENGERS/MILE
PASSENGERS/HOUR
FUEL DATA
DIESEL FUEL GALLONS USED
DIESEL FUEL M.P.G.
COST/GALLON
MILES OPERATED
SCHEDULED MILES
SHUTTLE/TOUR MILES
SUBTOTAL
NON-REVENUE MILES
TOTAL MILES OPERATED
HOURS OPERATED
SCHEDULED HOURS
SHUTTLE/TOUR HOURS
SUBTOTAL
NON-REVENUE HOURS
TOTAL HOURS OPERATED
OPERATING DAYS
WEEKDAYS
SATURDAYS
TOTAL OPERATING DAYS
OPERATIONAL STATISTICS
OPER. REVENUE/MILE
OPER. COST/MILE
OPER. LOSS/MILE
OPER. REVENUE/HOUR
OPER. COST/HOUR
OPER. LOSS/HOUR
PASSENGERS
ROANOKE CITY
SALEM
VINTON
ROANOKE COUNTY
TOTAL PASSENGERS
1990
110,734
31,038
141,772
4,744
0.54
4,684
1. 26
16.22
26,582
3.61
0.56
87,848
808
88,656
7,310
95,966
6,829
114
6,943
2,630
9,573
22
4
26
0.78
2.60
1. 82
7.80
26.01
18.21
99,132
5,159
2,088
4,355
110,734
1989
CHANGE
107,845
26,204
134,049
4,620
0.58
4,088
1. 30
15.80
2.68%
18.45%
5.76%
2.68.%
-6.90%
14.58%
-3.04%
2.63%
23,853
3.81
0.52
11. 44%
-5.24%
7.69%
83,040
908
83,948
7,023
90,971
5.79%
-11.01%
5.61%
4.09%
5.49%
6,825
114
6,939
2,335
9,274
0.06%
0.00%
0.06%
12.63%
3.22%
22
4
26
0.00%
0.00%
0.00%
0.82
2.50
1. 67
-4.88%
4.00%
8.98%
8.06
24.49
16.43
-3.23%
6.21%
10.83%
WEATHER
CLEAR/SUNNY
RAINY
CLEAR/COOL
HAZY/COOL
CLOUDY/COOL
TOTAL
11
2
8
4
1
26
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ASSETS
CASH
ACCOUNTS RECEIVABLE
INVENTORY
WORK IN PROGRESS
FIXED ASSETS
ACCUMUL. DEPREC.
NET FIXED ASSETS
PREPAYMENTS
TOTAL ASSETS
LIABILITIES
ACCOUNTS PAYABLES
PAYROLL LIABILITIES
TAX LIABILITIES
OTHER LIABILITIES
TOTAL LIABILITIES
CAPITAL
CAPITAL STOCK
CAPITAL GRANTS
RETAINED EARNINGS
DEPRECIATION EXPENSE
NET PROFIT/LOSS
TOTAL CAPITAL
BALANCE SHEET
AS OF MAY 31, 1990
AS 0F 5/31/90
$345,836.82
$190,545.76
$192,929.69
$5,652,790.76
$7,771,599.23
($2,739,489.22)
$5,032,110.01
$189,355.77
$11,603,568.81
---------------
---------------
$394,321.23
$84,489.78
$7,727.48
$16,499.05
$503,037.54
$5.00
$11,311,553.59
$89,415.36
<$335,052.69)
$34,610.01
$11,100,531.27
TOTAL LIABIL. & CAPITAL $11,603,568.81
---------------
---------------
AS 0F 4/30/90
$324,831.43
$219,074.32
$196,460.21
$5,652,790.76
$7,771,292.23
($2,708,736.39)
$5,062,555.84
$208,841.37
$11,664,553.93
---------------
---------------
$441,439.02
$71,019.74
$6,209.89
$17,514.76
$536,183.41
$5.00
$11,299,139.18
$89,415.36
($304,299.86)
$44,110.84
$11,128,370.52
$11,664,553.93
---------------
---------------
% CHANGE
6.47%
-13.02%
-1.80%
0.00%
0.00%
1.14%
-0.60%
-9.33%
-0.52%
-10.67%
18.97%
24.44%
-5.80%
-6.18%
0.00%
0.11%
0.00%
10.11%
-21.54%
-0.25%
-0.52%
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VARIANCE REPORT
MAY 1990
OPERATING STATISTICS
Transfers increased 18.45% over the previous year due to increased
'ridership as well as the schedule change implemented in November 1989.
Averaqe Fare/Passenqer decreased by 6.90% in May 1990 from May 1989 due
to the use of tickets and passes sold and recorded in the previous
month.
Shuttle/Tour Passengers increased 14.58% due to an increase in shuttle
passengers.
Diesel Fuel Gallons Used increased 11.44% over the same period last
year due to an indrease in total miles operated.
Scheduled Miles increased 5.79% due to the service change implemented
in November 1989.
Shuttle/Tour Miles decreased in May 1990 due to shorter distances of
shuttles run this period than the same time a year ago.
Non-Revenue Hours increased 12.63% due to additional travel and check
in time associated with the service change.
Operatinq Cost Per Hour and Operatinq Loss Per Mile/Hour increased due
to an increase in expenses.
OPERATING EXPENSES
Labor was
operators
location.
over budgeted by 11.46% due to
and overtime hours pertaining
the hiring of addi tional
to the move to the new
Utilities were over budgeted by 24.14% due to additional utility
services at new location.
Miscellaneous Expenses were 52.10% over budget due to the timing of
advertising and miscelleanous expenses related to the move into the new
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All Other Expenses either approximated or were substantially less than
budgeted.
Net Operating Loss was higher than budgeted for the month of May 1990.
On a year to date basis, net operating loss was 2.31% less than
budgetedl
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OPERATING INCOME
PASSENGER FARES
ADVERTISING REVENUES
OTHER REVENUES
TOTAL INCOME
OPERATING EXPENSES
LABOR
FRINGES
SERVICES
MATERIAL & SUPPLIES
UTILITIES
INSURANCE
PURCHASED TRANSPORTATION
MISCELLANEOUS
RENT
TOTAL EXPENSES
NET OPERATING LOSS
OPERATING SUBSIDIES
FEDERAL
STATE
CITY OF ROANOKE
OTHER LOCAL
TOTAL OPERATING SUBSIDIES
NET INCOME/LOSS
PROFIT AND LOSS STATEMENT
FOR THE PERIOD 5/01/90 TO 5/31/90
MONTH ACTUAL
$61,799.28
$2,000.00
$10,808.03
$74,607.31
$125,653.92
$37,693.58
$14,432.65
$32,395.13
$10,277.32
$18,243.68
$2,000.00
$8,152.81
$100.00
$248,949.09
($174,341.78)
$76,727.58
$60,106.58
$23,565.08
$4,441.71
$164,840.95
($9,500.83)
MONTH BUDGET
$60,019.00
$2,000.00
$10,452.00
$72,471.00
$112,739.00
$37,979.75
$18,813.50
$34,733.00
$8,278.50
$17,641.50
$2,000.00
$5,360.00
$100.00
$237,645.25
($165,174.25)
$76,727.58
$60,106.58
$23,565.08
$4,775.00
$165,174.24
($0.01)
VARIANCE
$1,780.28
$0.00
$356.03
$2,136.31
$12,914.92
($286.17)
($4,380.85)
($2,337.87)
$1,998.82
$602.18
$0.00
$2,792.81
$0.00
$11,303.84
($9,167.53)
$0.00
$0.00
$0.00
($333.29)
($333.29)
($9,500,82)
% CHANGE
2.97%
0.00%
3.41%
2.95%
11.46%
-0.75%
-23.29%
-6.73%
24.14%
3.41%
0.00%
52.10%
0.00%
4.76%
5.55%
0.00%
0.00%
o . 00~o
-6.98%
-0.20%
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PROFIT AND LOSS STATEMENT
FOR THE PERIOD 7/1/89 TO 5/31/90
TOTAL INCOME
YTD ACTUAL YTD BUDGET VARIANCE % CHANGE
$678,876.94 $660,209.00 $18,667.94 2.83%
$22,000.00 $22,000.00 $0.00 0.00%
$123,221.79 $114,972.00 $8,249.79 7.18%
$824,098.73 $797,181.00 $26,917.73 3.38%
OPERATING INCOME
PASSENGER FARES
ADVERTISING REVENUES
OTHER REVENUES
OPERATING EXPENSES
LABOR $1,239,287.98 $1,240,129.00 ($841.02) -0.07~
FRINGES $410,659.07 $417,777.25 ($7,118.18) -1.70%
SERVICES $207,333.16 $206,948.50 $384.66 0.19%
MATERIAL & SUPPLIES $369,108.77 $382,063.00 ($12,954.23) -3.39%
UTILITIES $93,614.79 $91,063.50 $2,551. 29 2.80%
INSURANCE $187,798.14 $194,056.50 ($6,258.36) -3.23%
PURCHASED TRANSPORTATION $22,375.00 $22,000.00 $375.00 1.70%
MISCELLANEOUS $67,085.46 $58,960.00 $8,125.46 13.78%
RENT $1,850.00 $1,100.00 $750.00 68.18%
TOTAL EXPENSES $2,599,112.37 $2,614,097.75 ($14,985.38) -0.57%
NET OPERATING LOSS
($1,775,013.64)($1,816,916.75)
$41,903.11
-2.31%
OPERATING SUBSIDIES
FEDERAL
STATE
CITY OF ROANOKE
OTHER LOCAL
$844,003.38
$661,172.38
$259,215.88
$45,232.01
$844,003.38
$661,172.48 '
$259,215.88
$52,525.00
$0'.00
($0.10)
$0.00
($7,292.99)
0.00%
0.00%
0.00%
-13.88%
TOTAL OPERATING SUBSIDIES $1,809,623.65 $1,816,916.74
($7,293.09)
-0.40%
NET INCOME/LOSS
$34,610.01
($0.01)
$34,610.02
''':~.~'~'-:..~_~2:h';..;.~b.:::'''~:':'~_...:., :- _~___....:...:_.=,_~I;::;=-!~~-::::.1:::':";:~.:..__. _ "
.NEWS~---RE[EAsE
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VALLEY METRO
Greater Roanoke Transit Company
P.O, Box 13247
Roanoke, Va, 24032
703-982.0305
AGENDA
FOR GRTC OPERATIONS, MAINTENANCE AND ADttINISTRATIVE FACILITY
DEDICATION CEREMONY
JUNE 25, 1990
10.30 AM ..... GREETING OF GUESTS BY BOARD OF DIRECTORS
10:45 AM ..... WELCOME BY PRESIDENT NOEL C. TAYLOR
10:50 AM
COMMENTS AND INTRODUCTION OF GUEST SPEAKERS BY
ROANOKE CITY MANAGER W. ROBERT HERBERT
10.55 AM ..... KEYNOTE ADDRESS BY
VIRGINIA SECRETARY OF TRANSPORTATION
JOHN G. MILLIKEN
11.10 AM ..... KEYNOTE ADDRESS BY
URBAN MASS TRANSPORTATION ADMINISTRATION DEPUTY ADMINISTRATOR
ROLAND J. MROSS
11.20 AM ..... CLOSING REMARKS BY PRESIDENT NOEL C. TAYLOR
11,25 .... RIBBON CUTTING
PRESIDENT TAYLOR AND MEMBERS OF THE BOARD
11,30 AM ..... OPEN HOUSE AND TOURS OF FACILITY PROVIDED BY STAFF
12,00 NOON ..... END
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NEWS--RELEASE
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VALLEY METRO
GREATER ROANOKE TRANSIT COMPANY
OPERATIQNS, MAINTENANCE, AND ADMINISTRATIVE FACILITY
Greater Roanoke Transit Company
P.O, Box 13247
Roanoke, Va, 24032
703.982.0305
1108 CAMPBELL AVENUE, S.E.
ROANOKE, VIRGINIA 24013
CONSTRUCTION TIME:
OCTOBER, 1988 THROUGH MAY, 1990
TOTAL FACILITY COST:
$5.9 MILLION
FUNDING SOURCES.
80% FEDERAL (UMTA)
19% STATE (VDOT)
1% LOCAL (CITY OF ROANOKE)
DIMENSIONS.
70,000 SQUARE FEET ON TWO LEVELS
CONTRACTOR:
BRANCH AND ASSOCIATES
ARCHITECTs
HAYES, SEAY, MATTERN AND MATTERN
VALUE ENGINEERED "STATE OF THE ART" DESIGN INCLUDES:
*
ABOVE GROUND BUS LIFTS
*
SEPARATION OF SERVICE AND MAINTENANCE FUNCTIONS
*
FLUID PUMPING SYSTEM
*
OIL I WATER SEPARATOR
*
TWO STORY "FLOOD PROOF" DESIGN
*
COVERED PARKING FOR 38 BUS FLEET
*
BACK UP POWER SYSTEM
*
SECURITY I ALARM SYSTEM
*
ELEVATOR ACCESS FOR DISABLED
FACILITY HOURS.
4:15 A.M. - 10:15 P.M. MONDAY - SATURDAY
\--
COMMONWEAL TH OF V I RG I N fA )
) To -w it:
CITY OF ROANOKE )
I, Sandra H. Eakin, Assistant Secretary, and as such
Assistant Secretary of the Greater Roanoke Transit Company and
keeper of the records thereof, do hereby certify that at a regu-
lar meeting of the Board of Directors of the Greater Roa~oke
Transit Company held on the twenty-fifth day of June, 1990,
MARY F. PARKER was reelected as Secretary of the Greater Roanoke \
Transit Company for a term of one year from the date of your
reelection and until your successor has been duly elected and
"
q ua l i fie s .
Given under my hand and the Seal of the City of Roanoke this
18th day of July, 1990.
-~/
v' a..d.~ vi. ~+
Assistant Secretary
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GREATER ROANOKE TRANSIT COMPANY
BOARD OF DIRECTORS
July 18, 1990
Ms. Mary F. Parker
Secretary
Greater Roanoke Transit Company
Roanoke, Virginia
Dear Ms. Parker:
At the regular meeting of the Board of Directors of the Greater
Roanoke Transit Company on Monday, June 25, 1990, you were
reelected as Secretary of the Greater Roanoke Transit Company for
a term of one year from the date of your reelection and until
your successor has been duly elected and qualifies.
Enclosed is an Oath or Affirmation of Office which may be admin-
istered by the Clerk of the Circuit Court. Please return one
copy of the Oath of Office to the undersigned.
Sincerely,
Va.v...c:A"" \31. t:!:J.~'
Sandra H. Eakin"'--~
Assistant Secretary
SHE:ra
Ene.
~
GREATER ROANOKE TRANSIT COMPANY
BOARD OF DIRECTORS
July 18, 1990
Mrs. Sandra H. Eakin
Assistant Secretary
Greater Roanoke Transit Company
Roanoke, Virginia
De arM r s. Ea kin:
At the regular meet ing of the Board of Di rectors of the Greater
Roanoke Trans i t Company on Monday, June 25, 1990, you we re
reelected as Assista,nt Secretary of the Greater Roanoke Transit
Company for a term of one year from the date of your reelection
and until your successor has been duly elected and qualifies.
Enclosed you will find a Certificate of your reelection
Oath or Affirmation of Office which may be administered
Clerk of the Circuit Court of the City of Roanoke, located
third floor of the Roanoke City Courts Facility, 315
Avenue, S. W.
and an
by the
on the
Church
Please return one copy of the Oath of Office to Room 456 in the
Municipal Building prior to serving in the capacity to which you
we r ere e lee t e d .
For your information and pursuant to Section 2.1-341.1, Code of
Virginia (1950), as amended, I am enclosing copy of the Freedom
of Information Act.
Sincerely,
Mary F. Parker
Secretary
MFP:ra
Ene.
'~
COMMONWEALTH OF VIRGI NIA )
) To -w it:
CITY OF ROANOKE )
I, Mary F. Parker, Secretary, and as such Secretary of the
Greater Roanoke Transit Company and keeper of the records
thereof, do hereby certify that at a regular meeting of the Board
o f D ire c tor s 0 f the G rea t erR 0 a no k e T ran sit Co mp any he l don the
twenty-fifth day of June, 1990, SANDRA H. EAKIN was reelected as
Assistant Secretary of the Greater Roanoke Transit Company for a
term of one year from the date of your reelection and until your
successor has been duly elected and qualifies.
Gi ven unde r
my hand and the Seal of the Ci ty of Roanoke this 18th day of
July, 1990.
Secretary
\~
GREATER ROANOKE TRANSIT COMPANY
BOARD OF DIRECTORS
July 19, 1990
Dr. Noel C. Taylor, President
Mr. David A. Bowers
Mrs. Elizabeth T. Bowles
Mr. Beverly T. Fitzpatrick, Jr.
Mr. James G. Harvey, II
Mr. Howard E. Musser
Mr. Wi II i am Wh i t e, Sr.
Dear Mrs. Bowles and Gentlemen:
This is to advise you that there will be a meeting of the Board
of Directors of the Greater Roanoke Transit Company on Monday,
July 23,1990, at 1:30 p.m., in the Coun.cil Chamber, fourth floor
of the Municipal Building.
Sincerely,
- flt0, I ~ ~O.J A"",
Mary F. Parker-~)I~
Secretary
MFP: sw
pc: Mr. W. Robert Herbert, Vice President of Operations, GRTC
Mr. Earl B. Reynolds, Jr., Assistant Vice President of
Operations, GRTC
Mr. Wilburn C. Dibling, Jr., General Counsel, GRTC
Mr. Mark .A. Wi lliams, Assistant General, Counsel, GRTC
Mr. Joel M. Schlanger, Treasurer, GRTC
Mr. Kit B. Ktser, Director, Utilities and Operations
Mr. Stephen A. Mancuso, General Manager, Valley Metro, P. O.
Box 13247, Roanoke, Virginia 24032
'.\.
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AGENDA
GREATER ROANOKE TRANS I T COMPANY
July 23, 1990 -- 1:30 p.m.
Council Chamber
1. Ca II to Order.
2. Ro II Ca II .
3. Invocation.
4. Pledge of Allegiance
5. Approval of Mi nu t e s:
6. General Manager:
to the Flag of the United States of America.
Regular meeting of June 25, 1990.
a. Management Letter dated July 23, 1990.
b. Financial and Operating Report for the month of June, 1990.
c. A report recommending execution of a license agreement with
Employees' Benefit Association of the Southwestern Virginia
Transit Management Company.
7. Other Business:
8. Adj ournmen t .
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RECEIVED
CITY C L r.::~ "':; ,~ F f" ~ S ::
~90 I l; :;.. 1~! f ~:.1
BOARD OF DIRECTORS
MEETING
GREATER ROANOKE TRANSIT COMPANY
July 23, 1990
--.I
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GREATER ROANOKE TR1\NSIT COMPANY
BOARD OF DIRECTORS
July 23, 1990
Dr. Noel C. Taylor
Mr. David A. Bowers
Mrs. Elizabeth T. Bowles
Mr. Beverly T. Fitzpatrick, Jr.
Mr. James G. Harvey, II
Mr. Howard E. Musser
Mr. Wi II i am Wh i t e, Sr.
Dear Mrs. Bowles and Gent lemen:
-
Article V, Officers, of the By-Laws of the Greater Roanoke
Transit Company provides that the Board of Directors, prompt ly
after their election each year, shall elect a President, one or
more Vi ce- Pres i den t s, a Secre t ary, a \ Treasurer and such 0 t her
officers as it may deem proper to serve for a term of one year
each corrunencing upon the date of their election and until their
respective successors are elected and qualify.
Presently your officers are:
Noel C. Taylor~ President
Beverly T. Fitzpatrick, Jr., Vice-President
W. Robert Herbert, Vice-President of Operations
Earl B. Reynolds, Jr., Assistant Vice-President
of Operations
Mary F. Parker, Secretary
Sandra H. Eakin, Assistant Secretary
Joel M. Schlanger, Treasurer
James D. Grisso, Assistant Treasurer
Jesse A. Hall, Assistant Treasurer
Wilburn C. Dibling, Jr., Registered
Sincerely,
~~-J,
Mary F. Parker
Secretary
Agent
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VALLEY METRO
Greater Roanoke Transit Company
P.O, Box 13247
Roanoke, Va, 24032
703-982-0305
MANAGEMENT LETTER
JULY 23, 1990
CAPITAL GRANT APPROVAL
The Section 3 discretionary funding capital grant application submitted
by GRTC in May of 1989 was approved by the Urban Mass Transportation
Administration (UMTA) on July 3, 1990. The total grant amount approved
is $497,364.00 of which UMTA will provide $373,023.00. The remaining
$124,341.00 which constitutes the required local matching share was
secured by GRTC over a year ago and was used to make certain capital
purchases per the conditions of the Letter of No Prejudice received
from UMTA on April 30, 1990. GRTC can now seek reimbursement for these
purchases and can proceed with solici ting bids for the remaining
capital items needed to fully equip its' new facility.
Management is extremely pleased with the aforementioned grant approval
despi te the fact that the total amount approved does not include
funding for the purchase of support vehicles or for the construction
of restrooms in Campbell Court. Depending on the bids received for the
purchases that were approved, GRTC may have a local matching share in
excess of what is needed and this excess could be used to make these
purchases without federal participation should the Board so desire.
Management therefore also intends to seek bids for support vehicles and
for the construction of restrooms in Campbell Court. A full report and
recommendation will be provided to the Board for consideration once
this process is complete.
OPERATING GRANT APPROVALS
On May 17,1990, the Virginia Department of Transportation approved an
operating grant for GRTC in the amount of $766,120.00 and approval by
UMTA of a second operating grant for GRTC in the amount of $940,914.00
is expected by the end of this month. In total, these grant amounts
are slightly more than the grant amounts budgeted for fiscal year 1991.
They will permit reimbursement of operating expenses incurred between
July 1, 1990 and June 30, 1991.
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FINANCIAL AND OPERATING REPORT
OF
SOUTHWESTERN VIRGINIA TRANSIT MANAGEMENT COMPANY, INC.
GREATER ROANOKE TRANSIT COMPANY
, FOR THE MONTH OF
JUNE, 1990
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OPERATING STATISTICS
FOR THE MONTH OF JUNE, 1990
PASSENGER DATA
REVENUE PASSENGERS
TRANSFERS
SUBTOTAL
AVERAGE PASSENGERS/WEEKDAY
AVERAGE FARE/PASSENGER
SHUTTLE/TOUR PASSENGERS
PASSENGERS/MILE
PASSENGERS/HOUR
FUEL DATA
DIESEL FUEL GALLONS USED
DIESEL FUEL M.P.G.
COST/GALLON
MILES OPERATED
SCHEDULED MILES
SHUTTLE/TOUR MILES
SUBTOTAL
NON-REVENUE MILES
TOTAL MILES OPERATED
HOURS OPERATED
SCHEDULED HOURS
SHUTTLE/TOUR HOURS
SUBTOTAL
NON-REVENUE HOURS
TOTAL HOURS OPERATED
OPERATING DAYS
WEEKDAYS
SATURDAYS
TOTAL OPERATING DAYS
OPERATIONAL STATISTICS
OPER. REVENUE/MILE
OPER. COST/MILE
OPER. LOSS/MILE
OPER. REVENUE/HOUR
OPER. COST/HOUR
OPER. LOSS/HOUR
PASSENGERS
ROANOKE CITY
SALEM
VINTON
ROANOKE COUNTY
TOTAL PASSENGERS
1990 1989
108,902 106,244
33,146 25,492
142,048 131,736
4,802 4,552
0.57 0.59
2,808 1,050
1. 22 1. 28
16.95 15.45
28,096 24,371
3.59 3.75
0.52 0.51
89,441 83,040
534 1,075
89,975 84,115
10,811 7,160
100,786 91,275
6,426 6,877
109 80
6,535 6,957
2,385 1,841
8,920 8,798
21 22
5 4
26 26
0.76 0.79
2.77 3.59 '
2.01 2.80
8.55 8.15
31. 33 37.22
22.78 29.07
WEATHER
130,764 CLEAR/SUNNY
5,040 RAINY
1,973 CLEAR/COOL
4,271 HAZY/COOL
142,048 CLOUDY lG.OOL
TOTAL
CHANGE
2.50%
30.03%
7.83%
5.49%
-3.39%
167.43%
-4.83%
9.70%
15.28%
-4.22%
1.96%
7.71%
-50.33%
6.97%
50.99%
10.42%
-6.56%
36.25%
-6.07%
29.55%
1.39%
-4.55%
25.00%
0.00%
-3.80%
-22.84%
-28.21%
4.91%
-15.82%
-21.64%
21
5
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VARIANCE REPORT
JUNE 1990
OPERATING STATISTICS
Transfers increased 30.03% over the previous year due to previous
service changes which facilitate transfers.
Averaqe Passenqers/Weekday increased by 5.49% in June 1990 from June
1989 due to increased ridership.
Shuttle/tour Passenqers increased 167.43% due to an increase in the
number of shuttle..
Passenqers Per Hour increased 9.70% over the same period a year ago due
to increased ridership.
Diesel Fuel Gallons Used increased 15.28% over the previous year due
to an increase in total miles operated.
Scheduled Miles increased 7.71% due to the previous service change.
Shuttle Miles decreased 50.33% in June 1990 from 1989 due to shorter
shuttle trips scheduled.
Non-Revenue Miles increased 50.90% due to previous service change and
to training.
Scheduled Hours decreased 6.56% over the same period a year ago due
to previous service change.
Shuttle/Tour Hours increased 36.25% due to number of shuttle trips run
in June 1990 than the same period a year ago.
Non-Revenue Hours increase 29.55% over the same period a year ago due
to additional check-in hours associated with the previous service
change and to training.
Operatinq Cost Per Mile/Operatinq Cost Per Hour both decreased due to
increase of miles and hours operated.
Operating Loss Per Mile/Operatinq Loss Per Hour decreased due to an
increase in operating revenue.
OPERATING REVENUE
Passenqer Fares increased 6.71% due to increased ridership.
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OPERATING EXPENSES
Labor was over budget by 10.43% due to the hiring and training of three
additional operators and overtime.
Services were over budget by 39.10% due to the accrual of the annual
auditing fee, tempora~y help associated with the revenue parts
inventory and services ~erformed at Campbell Court.
Materials and Supplies were over budget by 36.20% due to purchase of
equipment replacement and repairs at Campbell Court and new passes for
the fare revision.
Utilities were over budget for the month of June 1990 due to electric
service at both the old and new operations center, and year end accrual
of utilities.
Miscellaneous expenses were 70.42% over budget due to the timing of
advertising and expenses associated with the dedication and open house
of new operations center.
All Other Expenses either approximated or were substantially less than
budgeted.
Net Operating Loss was 23.04% over budget for the month of June 1990.
On a year to date basis, net loss was as budgeted.
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BALANCE SHEET
AS OF JUNE 30,1990
ASSETS AS OF 6/30/90 AS OF 5/31/90 % CHANGE
CASH $308,227.63 $345,836.82 -10.87%
ACCOUNTS RECEIVABLE $143,410.59 $190,545.76 -24.74%
INVENTORY $191,740.86 $192,929.69 -0.62%
WORK IN PROGRESS $5,699,219.30 $5,652,790.76 0.82%
FIXED ASSETS $7,874,168.48 $7,771,599.23 1.32%
ACCUMUL. DEPREC. ($2,770,242.05) ($2,739,489.22) 1.12%
NET FIXED ASSETS $5,103,926.43 $5,032,110.01 1. 43%
PREPAYMENTS $169,870.17 $189,355.77 -10.29%
~'- - - -- ----- -- --- ---------------
TOTAL ASSETS $11,616,394.98 $11,603,568.81 0.11%
.'
==========_===nD ===============
LIABILITIES
ACCOUNTS PAYABLES $552,586.63 $394,321.23 40.14%
PAYROLL LIABILITIES $34,527.84 $84,489.78 -59.13%
TAX LIABILITIES $4,422.03 $7,727.48 -42.78%
OTHER LIABILITIES $14,304.80 $16,499.05 -13.30%
--------------- ---------------
TOTAL LIABILITIES $605,841.30 $503,037.54 20.44%
CAPITAL
CAPITAL STOCK
CAPITAL GRANTS
RETAINED EARNINGS
DEPRECIATION EXPENSE
NET PROFIT/LOSS
$5.00
$11,311,553.59
$89,415.36
($365,805.52)
($24,614.75)
$5.00
$11,311,553.59
$89,415.36
($335,052.69)
$34,610.01
0.00%
0.00%
0.00%
9.18%
-171.12%
TOTAL CAPITAL
$11,010,553.68
$11,100,531.27
-0.81%
TOTAL LIABIL. & CAPITAL $11,616,394.98
$11,603,568.81
0.11%
===============
===============
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PROFIT AND LOSS STATEMENT
FOR THE PERIOD 6/01/9. TO 6/30/90
MONTH ACTUAL
OPERATING INCOME
PASSENGER FARES
ADVERTISING REVENUES
OTHER REVENUES
$64,046.85
$2,000.00
$10,228.59
TOTAL INCOME
$76,275.44
OPERATING EXPENSES
LABOR
FRINGES
SERVICES
MATERIAL & SUPPLIES
UTILITIES
INSURANCE
PURCHASED TRANSPORTATION
MISCELLANEOUS
RENT
$124,496.58
$35,635.95
$26,169.67
$47,306.06
$16,192.10
$18,470.68
$2,000.00
$9,134.28
$100.00
TOTAL EXPENSES
$279,505.32
NET OPERATING LOSS
MONTH BUDGET
$60,019.00
$2,000.00
$10,452.00
$72,471.00
$112,739.00
$37,979.75
$18,813.50
$34,733.00
$8,278.50
$17,641.50
$2,000.00
$5,360.00
$100.00
$237,645.25
VARIANCE
$4,027.85
$0.00
($223.41)
$3,804.44
$11,757.58
($2,343.80)
$7,356.17
$12,573.06
$7,913.60
$829.18
$0.00
$3,774.28
$0.00
$41,860.07
($203,229.88) ($165,174.25) ($38,055.63)
% CHANGE
6.71%
0.00%
-2.14%
5.25%
10.43%
-6.17%
39.10%
36.20%
95.59%
4.70%
0.00%
70.42%
0.00%
17.61%
23.04%
OPERATING SUBSIDIES
FEDERAL $76,727.62 $76,727.59 $0.03 0.00%
STATE $59,773.62 $60,106.58 ($332.96) -0.55%
CITY OF ROANOKE $3,175.00 $23,565.08 ($20,390.08) -86.53%
OTHER LOCAL $4,328.88 $4,775.00 ($446.12) -9.34%
TOTAL OPERATING SUBSIDIES $144,005.12 $165,174.25 ($21,169.13) -12.82%
NET INCOME/LOSS ($59,224.76) $0.00 ($59,224.76)
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PROFIT AND LOSS STATEMENT
FOR THE PERIOD 7/1/89 TO 6/30/90
YTD ACTUAL YTD BUDGET VARIANCE % CHANGE
OPERATING INCOME
PASSENGER FARES $742,923.79 $720,228.00 $22,695.79 3.15%
ADVERTISING REVENUES $24,000.00 $24,000.00 $0.00 0.00%
OTHER REVENUES $133,450.38 $125,424.00 $8,026.38 6.40%
TOTAL INCOME $900,374.17 -" $869,652.00 $30,722.17 3.53%
OPERATING EXPENSES
LABOR $1,363,784.56 $1,352,868.00 $10,916.56 0.81%
FRINGES $446,295.02 $455,757.00 ($9,461.98) -2.08%
SERVICES $233,502.83 $225,762.00 $7,740.83 3.43%
MATERIAL & SUPPLIES $416,414.83 $416,796.00 ($381.17) -0.09%
UTILITIES $109,806.89 $99,342.00 $10,464.89 10.53%
INSURANCE $206,268.82 $211,698.00 ($5,429.18) -2.56%
PURCHASED TRANSPORTATION $24,375.00 $24,000.00 $375.00 1. 56%
MISCELLANEOUS $76,219.74 $64,320.00 $11,899.74 18.50%
RENT $1,950.00 $1,200.00 $750.00 62.50%
TOTAL EXPENSES $2,878,617.69 $2,851,743.00 $26,874.69 0.94%
NET OPERATING LOSS
($1,978,243.52)($1,982,091.00)
$3,847.48
-0.19%
OPERATING SUBSIDIES
FEDERAL
STATE
CITY OF ROANOKE
OTHER LOCAL
$920,731.00
$720,946.00
$262,390.88
$49,560.89
$920,731.00 $0.00 0.00%
$721,279.00 ($333.00) -0.05%
$282,781. 00 ($20,390.12) -7.21%
$57,300.00 ($7,739.11) -13.51%
$1,982,091.00 ($28,462.23) -1.44%
$0.00 ($24,614.75)
TOTAL OPERATING SUBSIDIES $1,953,628.77
NET INCOME/LOSS
($24,614.75)
\
GREAtER ROANOKE TRANSIT COMPANY
BOARD OF DIRECTORS
August 6, 1990
Mr. Stephen A. Mancuso
Gene ra l Manage r
Val ley Me t r 0
P. O. Box 13247
Roanoke, Virginia 24032
Dear Mr. Mancuso:
I am enclosing copy of a Resolution authorizing the execution of
a certain agreement with Employees' Benefit Association of the
Southwestern Virginia Transit Management Company providing for
placement of recreational equipment on company property, upon
certain terms and conditions, which Resolution was adopted by the
Boa r d 0 f D ire c tor s 0 f the G rea t erR 0 an 0 k e T ran sit Co mp any a t a
regular meeting held on Monday, July 23, 1990.
Sincerely, J:)
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Mary F. Parker
Secretary
MF P : r a
pc: Mr. W. Robert Herbert, Vice President of Operations, GRTC
Mr. Joel M. Schlanger, Treasurer, GRTC
Mr. Kit B. Kiser
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BOARD OF DIRECTORS OF GREATER ROANOKE TRANSIT COMPANY
A RESOLUTION AUTHORIZING THE EXECUTION OF A CERTAIN
AGREEMENT WITH EMPLOYEES' BENEFIT ASSOCIATION OF THE
SOUTHWESTERN VIRGINIA TRANSIT MANAGEMENT COMPANY PRO-
VIDING FOR PLACEMENT OF RECREATIONAL EQUIPMENT ON
COMPANY PROPERTY, UPON CERTAIN TERMS AND CONDITIONS.
BE IT RESOLVED by the Board of Directors of the Greater
Roanoke Transit Company that the President and Secretary are
authorized to execute and attestt respectively, on behalf of the
Company, in form approved by General Counsel, an appropriate
agreement with Employees' Benefit Association of the Southwestern
Virginia Transit Management Company to provide for placement of
certain athletic equipment in the Company's new operationst main-
tenance and administrative facility with appropriate indemnifi-
cation and liability insurance coverage to be provided in form
and amount approved by the Company's management for the protec-
tion of the Company, and upon such other terms and conditions as
are ,deemed appropriate as more particularly set forth in the
General Manager's report to this Board dated July 23, 1990.
ADOPTED by the Board of Directors of Greater Roanoke Transit
Company this 23rd day of JulYt 1990.
APPROVED:
ATTEST:
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VALLEY METRO
Greater Roanoke Transit Company
P.O, Box 13247
Roanoke, Va, 24032
703-982-0305
July 23, 1990
Board of Directors
Greater Roanoke Transit Company
Roanoke, Virginia
Dear Members of the Board:
Subject: License Agreement with Employees' Benefit Association of the
Southwestern Virginia Transit Management Company
I. Background:
A. Employees' Benefit Association of the Southwestern Virqinia
Transit Manaqement Company (EBA of SVTMC) was formed in 1988.
This Association has no formal relationship to GRTC, ATE
Management and Service Company or to Southwestern Virginia
Transi t Manage,ment Company which is the employer of the
transit system personnel.
B. Limited recreational equipment has been provided by EBA of
SVTMC within the work place so as to give members something
to do during their work breaks or between their work shifts.
In the past this equipment has included a television, pool
table and pin-ball machines.
II. Current Situation:
A. Placement of athletic equipment within GRTCs' new Operations,
Maintenance and Administrative Facility has been requested by
EBA of SVTMC. This equipment will give members the additional
option of exercising before, between or after their work
shifts as opposed to being limited to the more idle forms of
recreation pre sently avai lable to them. The equipment is
limited to a basketball hoop; a weight gym; and a stationary
bicycle.
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B.
Approval of EBA of SVTMCs' request by the Board of Directors
is needed in that a License Aqreement must be'executed in
order to protect GRTC from any liability which may result from
the requested athletic activity.
III Issues:
A. Space
B. Cost
C. Moral
IV. Alternatives:
A.
Authorize the President to execute an appropriate License
Agreement with necessary terms and conditions including
indemni f ication and insurance coverage in form and amount
approved by GRTC management in order to grant EBA of SVTMCs'
request.
1. Space exists within the facility for all of the
equipment. From time to time, however, there may be a
conflict between the vehicle repair activity taking place
and the actual playing of basketball in which case the
latter will temporarily not be permitted.
2. Cost of buying, installing and maintaining the equipment
will be borne entirely by the EBA of SVTMC as will the
cost of the liability insurance required by the License
Agreement. In the long term, certain costs presently
incurred by GRTC such as the cost of health insurance and
the cost associated with sickness have the potential of
actually being reduced.
3. Moral will increase.
B. Do not authorize the execution of the License Aqreement.
1. Space will not change.
2. Cost will~not change.
3. Moral, at best, will not change.
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V. Recommendation:
It is recommended that the Board Adopt Alternative "A" which will
authorize the President and Secretary to execute and attest an
appropriate License Agreement in a form approved by General Counsel
to include appropriate indemnification and insurance coverage
requirements in form and amount approved by GRTC management.
Respectfully submitted,
c Vice President of Operations
General,Counsel
Treasurer
Secretary
Director of Utilities and Operations
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MOTION ANDCERTII'ICATIOII
WITH RESPECT TO
EXECUTIVE SESSION
FORM OF MOTION:
I move, wi th respect to any Ezecutive Session just concluded,
that each Director of the Greater Roanoke Transit Company Board of
Directors certify to the best_of his or her knowledge that (1) only
public business matters lawfully ezempted from open meeting require-
ments under the Virginia Preedom.of Information Act and (2) only such
public business matters as were. identified in any motion by which any
-
Ezecutive Session was convened were heard. discussed or considered
by the Greater Roanoke Tran,sit Company Board of Directors.
\~
PLEASE NOTE:
1. The foregoing motion shall be made hi open session
at the conclusion of each Ezecutive Session.
2. Roll call vote- included in the Board's minutes'
is requ i red.N
3. Any member wflobe 1 i eves' there was a, departure from the'
requi rement s o( subdivi s ions (J) and (2) of the mot ion
shaH. state Drfo.. to the vote the substance of the'
departure that. in his, or her judgment, has taken
place.. The' statement shaH be recorded in, the minutes'
or th.e' Board; of'Directors.
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Oath or Affirmation of Office
State of Virginia, City of Roanoke, to .wit:
I,
~}:i.l1j.anl ~.ihi,te ~ 81:'.
, do solemnly swear (or affirm) that
I wili support the Constitution of the United States, and the Constitution of the State of Virginia. and that
I will faithfully and impartially discharge and perform all the duties incumbent upon me as
a Dirc,ctor of the Great.er Ro~moke Trs.l1sit Company for c, tm71I! of on.'! year and until
my SUCc(:;ssor has been duly elected and qu:'11ifies.
Subscribed and sworn to before me, this
according to the best of my ability, So help me God.
w~
'~~~puty Clerk
~~-,/
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GREATER ROANOKE TRANSIT COMPANY
BOARD OF DIRECTORS
July 18, 1990
Mr. Wi II iam Whi te, Sr.
Director
Greater Roanoke Transit Company
Roanoke, Virginia
Dear Mr. White:
At the regular meeting of the Board of Directors of the Greater
Roanoke Transit Company on Monday, June 25, 1990, you were
elected as a Director of the Greater Roanoke Transit Company for
a term of one year from the date of your election and until your
succes~or has been duly elected and qualifies.
Ene losed you wi II
Oath or Affirmation
Clerk of the Circuit
third floor of the
Avenue, S. W.
find a Certificate of your election and an
of Office which may be administered by the
Court of the City of Roanoke, located on the
Roanoke City Courts Facility, 315 Church
Please return one copy of the Oath of Office to Room 456 in the
Municipal Building prior to serving in the capacity to which you
were elected.
For your information and pursuant to Section 2.1-341.1, Code of
Virginia (1950), as amended, I am enclosing copy of the Freedom
of Information Act.
Sincerely,
~'1 ~. ~_
Mary F. Parker
Secretary
MF P : r a
Ene.
..,..." -
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COMMONWEALTH OF VIRGINIA )
) To -w it:
CITY OF ROANOKE )
I, Mary F. Parker, Secretary, and as such Secretary of the
Greater Roanoke Transit Company and keeper of the records
thereof, do hereby certify that at a regular meeting of the Board
of Directors of the Greater Roanoke Transit Company held on the
twenty-fifth day of June, 1990, WILLIAM WHITE, SR., was elected
as a Director of the Greater Roanoke Transit Company for a term \
of one year from the date of your election and until your
successor has been duly elected and qualifies.
Gi yen unde r
my hand and
of
the City of Roanoke this 18th day of
the Sea l
'\
July, 1990.
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Oath or Affirmation of Office
State of Virginia, City of Roanoke, to .wit:
I,
Ja1Iles G. Hi.1r\:t(~~l;i II
, do solemnly swear (or affirm) that
I will support the Constitution of the United States, and the Constitution of the State of Virginia, and that
I will faithfully and impartially discharge and perform all the duties incumbent upon me all
a Director of the Greater Roanoke. T1:a.nsit Company for a term of one year 1.~nd until
my successor has been duly elected and qualifies.
according to the best of my ability. So help me God.
Subscribed and sworn to before me, this
'...
-.' 4.
~/
GREATER ROANOKE TRANSIT COMPANY
BOARD OF DIRECTORS
July 18, 1990
Mr. James G. Harvey, II
Director
Greater Roanoke Transit Company
Roanoke, Virginia
Dear Mr. Harvey:
At the regular meeting of the Board of Directors of the Greater
Roanoke Transit Company on Monday, June 25, 1990, you were
elected as a Director of the Greater Roanoke Transit Company for
a term of one year from the date of your election and until your
successor has been duly elected and qualifies.
Enc losed you wi II
Oath or Affirmation
Clerk of the Circuit
third floor of the
Avenue, S. W.
find a Certificate of your election and an
of Office which may be administered by the
Court of the Ci ty of Roanoke, loca ted on the
Roanoke City Courts Facility, 315 Church
P lea s ere t urn 0 n e cop y 0 f the Oa tho f Off ice toR 0 0 m 45 6 i nth e
Municipal Building prior to serving in the capacity to which you
were elected.
For your information and pursuant to Section 2.1-341.1, Code of
Vi rginia (1950), as amended, I am enclosing copy of the Freedom
of Information Act.
Sincerely,
~~~. ~.t..
Mary F. Parker
Secretary
MFP:ra
Enc.
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I
COMMONWEALTH OF VIRGINIA )
) To-wit:
CITY OF ROANOKE )
I, Mary F. Parker, Secretary, and as such Secretary of the
Greater Roanoke Transit Company and keeper of the records
thereof, do hereby certi.fy that at a regular meeting of the Board
of Di rectors of the Grea te r Roanoke Trans it Company he ld on the
twenty-fifth day of June, 1990, JAMES G. HARVEY, II, was elected
as a Director of the Greater Roanoke Transit Company for a term
of one year from the date of your election and until your
successor has been duly elected and qualifies.
G i ve n un de r
my hand and the Seal of the City of Roanoke this 18th day of
July, 1990.
. ,-, I'
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GREATER ROANOKE TRANS IT COMPANY
BOARD OF DIRECTORS
June 21, 1990
Dr. Noel C. Taylor, President
Mr. David A. Bowers
Mrs. Elizabeth T. Bowles
Mr. Beverly T. Fitzpatrick, Jr.
Mr. Robert A. Garland
Mr. Howard E. Musser
Mr. James O. Trout
,Dear Mrs. Bowles and Gentlemen:
This is to advise you that there wi II be a meeting of the Board
of Directors of the Greater Roanoke Transit Company on Monday,
June 25, 1990, at 10:00 a.m., at the GRTC Operations, Maintenance
and Administrative Faci 1 ity, located at 1108 Campbell Avenue,
S. E.
;:e::. }. p ~
Mary F. Parker
Secretary
MFP: sw
pc: Mr. James G. Harvey, II, Council Member-Elect
Mr. William White, Sr., Council Member-Elect
Mr. W. Robert Herbertt Vice President of Operationst GRTC
Mr. Earl B. Reynolds, Jr., Assistant Vice President of
Opera t ions', GRTC
Mr. Wilburn C. Dibling, Jr., General Counsel, GRTC
Mr. Mark A. Williams, Assistant General Counsel, GRTC
Mr. Joel M. Schlanger, Treasurer, GRTC
Mr. Kit B. Kiser, Director, Utilities and Operations
Mr. Stephen A. Mancuso, General Manager, Valley Metrot P. O.
Box 13247, Roanoket Virginia 24032
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MOTION AND CERTIFICATION'
WITH RESPECT TO
EXECUTIVE SESSION
FORM OF MOTION:
I move, with respect to any Ezecutive Session just concluded,
that each Director of the Greater Roanoke Transit Company Board o(
Directors certify to the best, of his or her knowledge that (1) only
public business matters lawfully ezempted from open meeting require-
ments under the Virginia Freedom of Information Act and (2) only such
public business matters as were, identified in any motion by which any
-
Ezecutive Session was convened were heard" discussed or considered'
"
by the Greater Roanoke Transit Company Board of Directors.
,-
PLEASE NOTE:
1. The foregoing motion shall be made in open session
at the conclusion of each Ezecutive Session.
2. Roll call, vote included in the Board'. minutes
, is requ i red.;~
3. Any member Who'believes there' was' a departure from the
requirement.' of subdivisions (1) and (2) o( the motion
shalf stat.'D~for to the vota the substance o( the
departure that, in his or her judgment, has taken-
place'. The statement shall be recorded in the minutes
o( th~ Board of Directors.
,
\
"
GREATER ROANOKE TRANSIT COMPANY
BOARD OF DIRECTORS
July 20, 1990
Mr. Howard E. Musser, Chairman )
Mr. Robert A. Garland )
Mr. W. Robert Herbert )
Mr. Joel M. Schlanger )
Budget Review Committee
Gentlemen:
Your report recommending approval of the Fiscal Year 1990-91
Operating Budgers for the GRTC Transit Operation, and the
Campbell Court, Market Square and Williamson Road Parking
Garages, was before the Board of Directors of the Greater Roanoke
Transit Company at a regular meeting held on Monday, May 29,
1990.
On motion, duly seconded and adopted, the Board of Directors con-
curred in the recommendation.
Sincerely,
Mary F. Parker
Secretary
MF P : r a
pc: Mr. Stephen A. Mancuso, General Manager, Valley Metro
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VALLEY METRO
Greater Roanoke Transit Company
P.O, Box 13247
Roanoke, Va, 24032
703-982-0305
Hay 29, 1990
Boar.d of Directors
Greater Roanoke Transit Company
Roanoke, Virginia
Dear Member.s of the Board:
Subject: FY 1990-91 Operating
Operations
Budgets for GRTC Transit and Parking
I. !3a~J~.gK9und I.
A.
Boa r d 0 f D ire c tor s ._~'p.i)jl.l.s. e _(L~!1}..~.__!JAc.l.~....fEJg.!1 e.~..J3 u d-9~t__B~ v .t~~t
~qJ:!!m (t te e on J an ua ry 22, 1. g 90 to re v i etl the Ge ne ral "fanage 1'8
proposed operating budgets and provide a report of
recommendation to the Board,
B.
BU5!.9.~...Re~i~w___<;::-2..~.!1liJ~:J:___e~ met on April 4, 1990 to review the
ope ra ting budge ts and make ce rtcdn change s as 'de 11 as to
in i t i ate a pub 1 i ere vie ~1 and he a r. i n 9 pro c e sse 0 n c 1:: r n ill 9 a
possible fare revision (last att.achment to this report).
c.
rJJJ~_l i g_!:_l"~_Y-,i~J{ 0 f p n r; fl j b ], e far n r n v J s Jon b e ~j a non ^ p 1'1 1 30,
1 99',;\ wit h ntH'V e y t 0 nn ::; 0 n eve l~ y lJ U f:l c\ n d w 1 tilt h e e B t Ei IJ 1 J shin e n t
of a special fare revision telephone information line. In
total, L85 survey forms and 47 phone calls were received.
D.
pubJi_g. hearinq~. WI:lre held on Tuesday, Hay 15, 1990, the first.
at 3:30 PM and the second at 7100 PM. In total, 37 people
attended these hearings.
E.
B\gl.9~J;._--B~vj,e'^,,,,,:~o..!1!l!!L~J:.:.~:e met dqain on Hay 22, 1990 to continue
its review of the operatj,ng budgets and to review the comments
received in reg~rd to the possible fare revision. This review
resul ted in the recommendati.on to continue using transfe rs
(transfer elimination had origJnally been proposed) and to
establish a Discount Honthly' Unlimited Ride Pass (original
proposal did not include such a pass).
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II. Current Situation:
A. Budget deficit support from the City of Roanoke general fund
for FY 1989-90 is $253,837 plus $28.944 from net parkinq
receipts.
B. Budget deficit support from the City of Roanoke qeneral fund
for FY 1990-91 is requested at $224,605 plus $48,000 from net
parkinq receipts.
III Conclusion:
A. Attached recommended budqets call for the following:
1. Continued transit, ride sharing and parking. services at
the same basic levels of service that are currently
provided.
2. Transit fare increase as described within the attached
recommended transit budget.
3. Parking monthly rate increase as described wi thin the
attached recommended parking budget.
4. No short term parkinq rate increase.
5. Increased transit operation expense approximating 5
percent including additional fuel and parts expense.
6. Increased parkinQ operation expense approximating .4
percent.
Your approval of the attached budgets is recommended.
Respectfully Submitted,
~~
Howard E. Musser, Chairman
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SYNOPSIS OF GRTC FY 91 TRANSIT OPERATING BUDGET ASSUMING FARE INCREASE
A. No change in service.
B. Change in fares charged by GRTC as folfows:
1. An increase in the Basic Cash Fare from $.75 to $1.00.
2. Discontinuation of the Basic Ten Ride Punch Pass ($7.00) and
replacement with a Basic Weekly Unlimited Ride Pass to be sold
for $8.00.
3. An increase in the Discount Cash Fare from $.35 to $.50 with
elimination of the time restrictions (9: 00 am to 3: 00 pm
Monday through Friday and all day on Saturday only) when
discount is allowed.
4. Discontinuation of the Discount Ten Ride Punch Pass ($3.25)
and replacement with a Discount Weekly Unlimited Ride Pass to
be sold for $4.00.
5. An increase in the Student Ticket Fare from $.40 to $.50.
6. Institution of a Discount Monthly Unlimited Ride Pass to be
sold for $14.00.
7. An increase in the Basic Monthly Unlimited Ride Pass from
$25.00 to $28.00.
8. No change in the zero charge for children under six years of
age.
9. No change in the issuance of free transfers.
There has been no change in the fares charged by GRTC since July
of 1982. Since that time, the expenses incurred by GRTC in
providing service have risen just as the cost of Virtually every
'commodity and service has risen and the increase in these costs
alone warrant that a fare increase be implemented. Otherwise, GRTC
may be re lega ted to making reductions in se rvice and wi th the
reductions in revenue that nccompnny the latter, GTlTC could ci"lnl.ly
fall victim to the vicious circle of having to make further
reductions in service. ~
According to the CPI-U, the cost of goods in July of 1990 will be
33 percent more expensive than the cost of goods in July of 1982.
This increase corresponds exactly to the-maximum increase proposed
herein (Basic Cash Fare from $.75 to $1.00). Depending on the type
of fare payment method a person selects and the number of times
they might ride the bus on a weekly or daily basis, however, a
persons fare could conceivably decrease so it is not possible to
determine the rate of increase that would be experienced by each
person. In total a 8.5 percent increase in revenue is expected
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with the fare increase proposed herein and it is this figure that
best describes the rate of increase that the average patron is
,likely to experience. This increase compares very favorably with,
for example, the increase over the past eight years in the cost of
operating an automobile (21 percent); and the cost of parking (60
percent).
With regard to the specifics denoted above, it should be noted that
# 3 is dependent on #1 and #4 is dependent on #2 in as much as
regulations require that no more than one-half the amount of the
basic fare may be charged for the discount fare. Al though not
similarly required, it is still recommended that the time
restrictions denoted in #3 be eliminated. Otherwise, the
recommendations contained in #4 and #6 cannot be implemented.
C. Federal and State subsidy to equal $1,687,484.
D. City of Roanoke general fund sUbsidy to decrease from $253,837 to
$224,605. Total City of Roanoke subsidy to equal $272,605 with
$48,000 of this amount being available from GRTC's parking
operations.
E. Significant budget changes:
1. Passenger revenue increase due to fare increase.
2.
Interest revenue decrease
account associated with
facility.
due
the
to reduction
construction
in the capi tal
of GRTC's new
3. Other revenue increase due to increased rents at Campbell
Court.
4. Fringe benefi ts increase due to increase in health care
expense.
5. Services decrease due to a reduction in security service.
6. Materials and supplies increase due to increased fuel and
parts expense,.
7. Utilities increase due to increase of electricity consumption
expected at new facility.
8. Insurance increase due to additional coverage.
- .. ," . . ".':.">",,",'. =--:-,_.-"'"'-....,."--'-~,.'..:,.--'-::....:_-;.----_._..;.,,-.-:...-_'--...:._----- -.-..-". ---,._-,--------_..
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GRTC lY 91 TRANSIT OPERATING BUDGET WITH lARE INCREASE
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I FY 88 FY 89 FY 90 FY 90 FY 91 \ PROPOSED
ACTUAL ACTUAL BUDGET ACTUAL AT PROPOSED VS, FY90
12/31/89 BUDGET BUDGn
REVENUES
I PASSENGER 736,287 740,839 720,228 370,254 804,429 11.69\
ADVERTISING 20,843 24,000 24,000 12,000 24,000 0,00\
INTEREST 10,171 16,072 13,500 10,294 12,000 -11.11\
I OTHER 52,135 58,177 111,924 58,093 142,944 27,72\
TOTAL REVENUES 819,436 839,088 869,652 450,641 983,373 13.08\
I EXPENSES
LABOR 1,262,342 1,321,699 1,352,868 653,493 1,416,156 4. 68\
I FRINGE BENEFITS 405,398 425,725 455,757 227,472 487,317 6,92\
SERVICES 158,074 181,326 225,762 115,771 187,236 -17.06\
MATERIALS & SUPPLIES 369,536 405,150 416,796 211,116 486,143 16,64\
I UTILITIES 107,349 108,059 99,342 43,399 105,681 6,38\
INSURANCE 217,545 198,066 211,698 100,572 224,568 6.08\
MISCELLANEOUS 86,142 73,265 88,320 47,486 88,361 0,05\
I RERT 1,200 1,200 1,200 600 0 -100,00\
TOTAL EXPENSES 2,607,586 2,714,490 2,851,743 1,399,909 2,995,462 5,04\
I SUBSIDIES REQUIRED 1,788,150 1,875,402 1,982,091 949,268 2,012,089 1.51\
I SUBSIDIES
FEDERAL 910,582 917,521 920,731 460,365 940,914 2,19\
STAn 605,725 656,172 721,279 360,639 746,570 3.51\
I OTHER LOCAL 71,181 78,943 57,300 22,728 52,000 -9,25\
Cln or ROANOKE
FROM PARKING 16,000 16,000" 28,944 14,472 48,000 65.84\
FROM GENERAL lUND 184,662 206,766 253,837 126,918 224,605 -11.52\
I TOTAL CITY 200,662 222,766 282,781 141,390 272,605 -3,60\
TOTAL SUBSIDIES 1,788,150 1,875,402 1,982,091 985,122 2,012,089 1.51\
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NOTE : FY 91 EXPENSES SHOWN ABOVE DO NOT REFLECT THE PORTION OF THE MANAGEMENT FEE PAID BY THE
I PARKING OPERATION, WHICH TOTALS $94,200,
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SYNOPSIS OF GRTC FY91 PARKING OPERATING BUDGET ASSUMING RATE INCREASE
A. No change in hours of operation.
B. No change in short term rates.
C. Long term parking rate increase as follows:
1. Campbell Court Garage - from $38.00 to $40.00 (initial rate
was set at $42.00 and Board has already authorized
administrative changes up to this amount.)
2. Market Square Garage - from $46.00 to $48.00.
3. Williamson Road Garage - from $38.00 to $40.00.
D. Significant budget changes:
1. Short term parkinq revenue increase due to the additional
short term parking anticipated.
2. Other revenue increase due to increased interest income.
3. Fringe benefits increase due to increase in heal th care
coverage expense.
4. Materials and supplies increase due to additional building
maintenance materials.
5.
Utilities decrease due to
anticipated utility expense.
reduction
in
originally
6. Insurance decrease due to consolidation of insurance package
and corresponding reduction in insurance premium.
7. Miscellaneous decrease due to reduction in travel expense.
- .. ~~;",." _"oJ-'!~=-<,;.\__.o... ,~_._.._~ _,....._._...,.._--'_._.1__ .'_h,..___.. _....._ ,.
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REVENUES
LONG TERK PARKING
SHORT TERK PARKING
OTHER
TOTAL REVENUES
EXPENSES
LABOR
FRINGE BENEFITS
SERVICES
HATERIALS & SUPPLIES
UTILITIES
INSURANCE
KISCELLANEOUS
TOTAL EXPENSES
NET RECEIPTS
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GRTC FY 91 PARKING BUDGET WITH RATE INCREASE
FY 88 FY 89 FY 90 FY 90 FY 91 \ PROPOSED
ACTUAL ACTUAL BUDGET ACTUAL AT PROPOSED VS, FY90
12/31189 BUDGET BUDGET
265,574 318,785 271,356 136,154 284,928 5,00\
72,059 77,522 74,200 38,698 79,350 6.94\
8,095 8,326 11,444 8,312 13,000 13.60\
345,728 404,633 357,000 183,164 377,278 50 68\
66,072 76,043 78,558 39,005 80,986 3.09\
9,828 12,201 14,242 5,995 18,342 28,79\
121,299 161,177 137,257 65,495 135,478 -1. 30 \
22,997 19,091 41,535 7,918 46,311 11.50\
29,211 33, 101 37,838 15,660 32,960 -12.89\
12,581 8,159 9,825 809 7,500 -23,66\
4, 736 22,655 8,801 1,858 7,701 -12.50\
266,724 332,427 328,056 136,740 329,278 0,37\
79,004 72,206 28,944 46,424 48,000 65,84\
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BOARD OF DIRECTORS OF GREATER ROANOKE TRANSIT COMPANY
A RESOLUTION AUTHORIZING THE PRESIDENT TO EXECUTE CHANGE
ORDER NO.4 TO THE CONTRACT WITH BRANCH & ASSOCIATES, INC.,
FOR CONSTRUCTION OF THE OPERATIONSt MAINTENANCE AND
ADMINISTRATIVE FACILITY.
BE IT RESOLVED by the Board of Directors of Greater Roanoke
Transit Company that the President is authorized to execute
Change Order No.4 to the contract with Branch & Associates,
Inc., for construction of the Operations, Maintenance and
Administrative Facility to increase the construction contract
amount by $35,500.00, for various construction changes resulting
in a revised contract amount of $5,240,513.38 and extending the
contract completion date to May 4, 1990, as more particularly set
forth in the report to this Board dated May 29, 1990, said Change-
Order to be in form approved by the Company's General Counsel.
ADOPTED by a vote of the Board of Directors the 29th day of
May, 1990.
APPROVED:
ATTEST:
M~~~~.t~
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VALLEY METRO
May 29, 1990
Greater Roanoke Transit Company
P'Q, Box 13247
Roanoke, Va, 24032
703-982.0305
Board of Directors
Greater Roanoke Transit Company
Roanoke, Virginia
Dear Members of the Board:
Subject: Change Order Number 4 (Final)
GRTC Operations, Maintenance and Administrative Facility
I. Backqround:
A. Construction contract with Branch & Associates Inc. approved
by the Board on August 22, 1988 was for $5,075,702.00 with a
job contingency of $98,813.00 and 500 calendar days for
construction.
B. Board of Directors, anticipating the need for additional job
contingency funds, authorized in April, 1989 the submission
of federal and state capital funding grant applications. The
state made a co~mitment to provide $125,754.00 which, when
combined with GRTC's capital funds, increased the
aforementioned job contingency to $296,427.00. The federal
capital funding grant application has still not been acted
upon.
C.
Change orders 1,~ and 3 approved
contract amount to $5,205,013.38
calendar days for construction.
reduced to S.167,115.70 as stated
dated January 22, 1990.
by the Board increased the
with no change in the 500
'fhe job contingency was
in a repor.t to the Board
II. Current Situation:
A. Branch & Assoc ia te s Inc. is propos ing change order numbe r 4
(final) in an' amount equaling g~~00. 0~ for the various
additions and credits that are attached with an extension of
the completion date to May 4,1990.
III Issues:
A. Necessity
B. Cost
C. Funding availability
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D. Timinq
IV. Alternatives:
A. Authorize the execution of change order number 4 (final),
increasing the construction contract' with Branch & Associates
Inc. by $35,500.00 and extending the completion date to May
4, 1990, resulting in a final contract amount equalling
$5.240,513.38.
1. Necessity of the additional work performed by Branch &
Associates Inc. has been established by the contract
architects and management.
2. Cost of the additional work performed and credi ts
proposed are reasonable.
3. Fundinq availability exists.
4. Timinq will permit payment.
B. Do not authorize the execution of chanqe order number 4
(final).
1. Necessity of the additional work performed by Branch &
Associates Inc. will not change.
2. Cost of the additional work performed and the credi ts
proposed will remain reasonable.
3. Fundinq availability will not change.
4. Timinq will not permit payment at this time.
V. Recommendationl
Approve Al ternati ve A: Authorize the execution of change order
number 4 (final) in a form approved by General Counsel, increasing
the contract wi th Branch & Associates Inc. by $35.500.00 and
extending the completion date to May 4, 1990, resulting in a final
contract amount equalling $5,240.513.00.
Respectfully submitted,
c Vice President of Operations
General Counsel
Treasurer
Secretary
Director of Utilities and Operations
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FINANCIAL AND OPERATING REPORT
OF
SOUTHWESTERN VIRGINIA TRANSIT MANAGEMENT COMPANY, INC.
GREATER ROANOKE TRANSIT COMPANY
FOR THE MONTH OF
APRIL, 1990
" ,
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~EATER ROANOKE TRANSIT COMPANY
OPERATING STATISTICS
FOR THE MONTH OF: APRIL, 1990
PASSENGER DATA
REVENUE PASSENGERS
TRANSFERS
TOTAL PASSENGER BOARDINGS
AVERAGE PASSENGERS/WEEKDAY
AVERAGE FARE/PASSENGER
SHUTTLE/TOUR PASSENGERS
PASSENGERS/MILE
PASSENGERS/HOUR
FUEL DATA
DIESEL FUEL GALLONS USED
DIESEL FUEL M.P.G.
COST/GALLON
MILES OPERATED
SCHEDULED MILES
SHUTTLE/TOUR MILES
SUBTOTAL
NON-REVENUE MILES
TOTAL MILES OPERATED
HOURS OPERATED
SCHEDULED HOURS
SHUTTLE/TOUR HOURS
SUBTOTAL
NON-REVENUE HOURS
TOTAL HOURS OPERATED
OPERATING DAYS
WEEKDAYS
SATURDAYS
TOTAL OPERATING DAYS
OPERATIONAL STATISTICS
OPER. REVENUE/MILE
OPER. COST/MILE
OPER. LOSS/MILE
OPER. REVENUE/HOUR
OPER. COST/HOUR
OPER. LOSS/HOUR
PASSENGERS
ROANOKE CITY
SALEM
VINTON
ROANOKE COUNTY
TOTAL PASSENGERS
1990
106,374
30,900
137,274
4,761
0.56
4,317
1. 26
16.65
23,023
4.00
0.64
84,279
840
85,119
7,004
92,123
6,390
167
6,557
2,327
8,884
21
4
25
0.82
2.57
1. 75
8.48
26.58
18.10
126,225
4,611
2,002
4,436
137,274
1989
CHANGE
102,067
24,966
127,033
4,709
0.63
7,800
1. 32
16.01
4.22%
23.77%
8.06%
1.10%
-11.11%
-44.65%
-4.30%
4.01%
21,557
3.95
0.58
6.80%
1. 34 %
10.34%
77,392
1,066
78,458
6,657
85,115
8.90%
-21. 20%
8.49%
5.21%
8.23%
6,377
189
6,566
1,804
8,370
0.20%
-11.64%
-0.14%
28.99%
6.14%
20
5
25
5.00%
-20.00%
0.00%
0.93
2.51
1. 58
-11.83%
2.39%
10.76%
9.44
25.46
16.03
-10.17%
4.40%
12.91%
WEATHER
CLEAR/SUNNY
RAINY
CLEAR/COOL
HAZY/COOL
SNOWY
TOTAL
10
3
8
4
o
25
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VARIANCE REPORT
APRIL 1990
OPERATING STATISTICS
Transfers increased 23.77% over the previous year due to increased
ridership as well as the schedule change implemented in November 1989.
Averaqe Fare/Passenqer decreased by 11.11% in April, 1990 from April
1989 due to the use of tickets and passes sold and recorded in the
previous month.
Shuttle/Tour Passengers decreased 44.65% due to fewer shuttles being
run in April 1990.
Cost/Gallon increased 10.34% due to increased diesel fuel prices in
April 1990 over 1989.
Scheduled Miles increased 8.90% in 1990 over 1989 due to changes in
service routes and one additional weekday.
Shuttle/Tour Miles and Hours both decreased in April 1990 over April
1989 due to fewer shuttles and tours in 1990.
Non-Revenue Miles increased 5.21% due to one additional weekday in
April, 1990.
Non-Revenue Hours increased 28.99% due to one additional weekday and
the Easter holiday in April, 1990.
Operating Revenue
respectively due to
passes, and ten-ride
and hours operated.
Per Mile/Hour decreased 11.83% and 10.17%
a decrease in the sale of student tickets, monthly
passes and to an increase in the number of miles
Operating Loss Per Mile/Hour increased due to the reduction in
operating revenue and an increase in expenses.
OPERATING REVENUES
Other Revenues were 5.65% above budget due to interest income and
additional rental income at Campbell Court.
OPERATING EXPENSES
Fringes were over budget by 10.60% due to holiday and vacation pay.
Services were over budget by 11.52%' due to a one time payment for
~f::~*i-,~~t:.l:~;~'~:::..::::~~.~~~'.;';. :l:..:, :,,-'"~ o~,j.=~.=t.=-':=':.:..~~_.~.-::..:~_,;..c.:.~'=-':""'-'-J-::.:c.::.~,__._,.._.._
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~exterior painting at Campbell Court.
Rent expense was over budget by 750% due the one time lease payment for
shop storage units, which have since been purchased.
All Other Expenses either approximated or were substantially less than
budgeted.
Net Operatinq Loss was 2.67% less than budgeted for the month of April,
1990. On a year to date basis, net loss was 3.09% less than budgeted.
',. . ,.'......--::c' ,.,'r,,:~::~'4''-._-<''::;:::C''.~'':'''':'''__~.,__.,__,_.._..._~_
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PROFIT AND LOSS STATEMENT
FOR THE PERIOD 4/01/90 TO 4/30/90
MONTH ACTUAL
MONTH BUDGET
VARIANCE
% CHANGE
OPERATING INCOME
PASSENGER FARES
ADVERTISING REVENUES
OTHER REVENUES
$62,294.10
$2,000.00
$11,042.25
$60,019.00
$2,000.00
$10,452.00
$2,275.10
$0.00
$590.25
3.79%
0.00%
5.65%
TOTAL INCOME
$75,336.35
$72,471.00
$2,865.35
3.95%
OPERATING EXPENSES
LABOR
FRINGES
SERVICES
MATERIAL & SUPPLIES
UTILITIES
INSURANCE
PURCHASED TRANSPORTATION
MISCELLANEOUS
RENT
TOTAL EXPENSES
$110,753.80 $112,739.00 ($1,985.20) -1.76%
$42,005.23 $37,979.75 $4,025.48 10.60%
$20,981.71 $18,813.50 $2,168.21 11.52%
$31,997.61 $34,733.00 ($2,735.39) -7.88%
$4,161.19 $8,278.50 ($4,117.31) -49.73%
$18,470.68 $17,641.50 $829.18 4.70%
$2,000.00 $2,000.00 $0.00 0.00%
$4,885.71 $5,360.00 ($474.29) -8.85%
$850.00 $100.00 $750.00 750.00%
$236,105.93 $237,645.25 ($1,539.32) -0.65%
($160,769.58) ($165,174.25) $4,404.67 -2.67%
NET OPERATING LOSS
OPERATING SUBSIDIES
FEDERAL $76,727.58 $76,727.58 $0.00 0.00%
STATE $60,106.58 $60,106.58 $0.00 0.00%
CITY OF ROANOKE $23,565.08 $23,565.08 $0.00 0.00%
OTHER LOCAL $4,230.17 $4,775.00 ($544.83) -11.41%
TOTAL OPERATING SUBSIDIES $164,629.41 $165,174.24 ($544.83) -0.33%
NET INCOME/LOSS $3,859.83 ($0.01) $3,859.84
~~~~.2:.!::~~':,:..:..~~:~._"~~::':':'.~.~-.;:, '~....::-:=-'"-'"~~.:~~:..:~_..:..-_.:..:.;~~..:-....:....-____~_. ____....___ ..___
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PROFIT AND LOSS STATEMENT
FOR THE PERIOD 7/1/89 TO 4/30/90
YTD ACTUAL YTD BUDGET VARIANCE % CHANGE
OPERATING INCOME
PASSENGER FARES $617,077.66 $600,190.00 $16,887.66 2.81%
ADVERTISING REVENUES $20,000.00 $20,000.00 $0.00 0.00%
OTHER REVENUES $112,413.76 $104,520.00 $7,893.76 7.55%
TOTAL INCOME $749,491.42 $724,710.00 $24,781.42 3.42%
OPERATING EXPENSES
LABOR $1,113,634.06 $1,127,390.00 ($13,755.94) -1.22%
FRINGES $372,965.49 $379,797.50 ($6,832.01) -1. 80%
SERVICES $192,900.51 $188,135.00 $4,765.51 ' 2.53%
MATERIAL & SUPPLIES $336,713.64 $347,330.00 <$10,616.36) -3.06%
UTILITIES $83,337.47 $82,785.00 $552.47 0.67%
INSURANCE $169,554.46 $176,415.00 ($6,860.54) -3.89%
PURCHASED TRANSPORTATION $20,375.00 $20,000.00 $375.00 1.88%
MISCELLANEOUS $58,932.65 $53,600.00 $5,332.65 9.95%
RENT $1,750.00 $1,000.00 $750.00 75.00%
TOTAL EXPENSES $2,350,163.28 $2,376,452.50 ($26,289.22) -1.11%
NET OPERATING LOSS
($1,600,671.86)($1,651,742.50)
$51,070.64
-3.09%
OPERATING SUBSIDIES
FEDERAL
STATE
CITY OF ROANOKE
OTHER LOCAL
$767,275.80
$601,065.80
$235,650.80
$40,790.30
NET INCOME/LOSS
$44,110.84
$767,275.80 $0.00 0.00%
$601,065.80 $0.00 0.00%
$235,650.80 $0.00 0.00%
$47,750.00 ($6,959.70) -14.58%
$1,651,742.40 <$6,959.70) -0.42%
<$0.10) $44,110.94
TOTAL OPERATING SUBSIDIES $1,644,782.70
:-!~_~.~,t"':'=..:::::E..~:':'~~,-;:-~::~'.~L....~",;..~~~:,"_ .;.:.~... ~-:.:.~..~-~_::.:;:,;~::::..._~~_.....:.___.______.__._,.___._.________u _____,__._
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BALANCE SHEET
AS OF APRIL 30, 1990
ASSETS AS 0F 04/30/90 AS OF 3/31/90 % CHANGE
CASH $324,831.43 $343,390.85 -5.40%
ACCOUNTS RECEIVABLE $219,074.32 $113,398.06 93.19%
INVENTORY $196,460.21 $194,937.03 0.78%
WORK IN PROGRESS $5,652,790.76 $5,646,811.44 0.11%
FIXED ASSETS $7,771,292.23 $7,764,502.23 0.09%
ACCUMUL. DEPREC. ($2,708,736.39) ($2,677,983.56) 1.15%
NET FIXED ASSETS $5,062,555.84 $5,086,518.67 -0.47%
PREPAYMENTS $208,841.37 $228,451.05 -8.58%
--------------- ---------------
TOTAL ASSETS $11,664,553.93 $11,613,507.10 0.44%
==__a_=_=a====_ ====lIII==aaacm=_=
LIABILITIES
ACCOUNTS PAYABLES
PAYROLL LIABILITIES
TAX LIABILITIES
OTHER LIABILITIES
$441,439.02
$71,019.74
$ 6 , 209 . ,8 9
$17,514.76
$457,084.41
$61,538.79
$5,994.57
$18,989.09
-3.42%
15.41%
3.59%
-7.76%
TOTAL LIABILITIES
$536,183.41
$543,606.86
-1.37%
CAPITAL
CAPITAL STOCK
CAPITAL GRANTS
RETAINED EARNINGS
DEPRECIATION EXPENSE
NET PROFIT/LOSS
$5.00
$11,299,139.18
$89,415.36
$304,404.86
$44,110.84
$5.00
$11,204,964.47
$89,415.36
($273,547.03)
$49,062.44
0.00%
0.84%
0.00\
-211.28\
-10.09\
TOTAL CAPITAL
$11,128,370.52
$11,069,900.24
0.53%
TOTAL LIABIL. & CAPITAL $11,664,553.93
$11,613,507.10
0.44%
....112__'.._..___..
__mm___III_a.m___
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VAllEY METRO
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MANAGEMENT LETTER
Greater Roanoke Transit Company
P.O, Box 13247
Roanoke, Va, 24032
703.982.0305
HAY 29, 1990
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LETTER OF NO PREJUDICE
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The Letter of No Prejudice referenced in a report to the Board dated
April 16, 1990 was received on April 30, 1990. This letter applies to
a grant application that was submi tted over a year ago and GRTC
continues to await notice of approval or disapproval from the Urban
Mass Transportation Administration. The only consolation, if any, that
can be taken with regard to UMTA's inaction is that GRTC is not alone
as illustrated by the attached article copied from the May 14, 1990
issue of Passenqer Transport magazine. It appears as if the delay is
being caused by a desire "to create the appearance of a smaller federal
deficit". Management will continue to communicate with GRTC's
congressional representatives regarding the meri ts of GRTC' s grant
application and will continue to keep the Board apprised as further
developments occur.
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OPERATIONS, MAINTENANCE AND ADMINISTRATIVE FACILITY
I
GRTC began moving into its new operations, maintenance and
administrative facility on May 15, 1990 and began operations from the
fac i 1 i ty on the morning of the 16 th. Pre sentI y, the main tenance
department is still moving the parts inventory from the old facility
and everyone is working toward "settling in" while at the same time
continuing with their normal duties. Preparations are also being made
for the June 25, 1990 ded ica tion ce remony and whi Ie not all 0 f the
furnishings will have been installed by this date, there will
sufficient furnishings to enable a successful event.
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\
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AGENDA
GREATER ROANOKE TRANSIT COMPANY
May 29, 1990 -- 1:30 p.m.
Council Chamber
1. Call to Order.
ot"
2. Ro II Ca II .
3. Invocation.
4. Pledge of Allegiance to the Flag of the United States of America.
5~ Approval of Minutes: Regular meeting of April 16, 1990.
6. General Manager:
a. Management Letter dated May 29, 1990.
b. Financial and Operating Report for the month of April, 1990.
c. A report recommending authorization to execute Change Order
No.4 to the contract with Branch & Associates, Inc., for
construction of the GRTC Operations, Maintenance and
Administrative Facility.
7. Reports of Committees:
a. A report of the Budget Review Committee recommending approval
of the Fiscal Year 1990-91 Operating Budgets for the GRTC
Transit Operation, and the Campbell Court, Market Square and
Williamson Road Parking Garages. Howard E. Musser, Chairman.
8. Other Business:
9. Adjournment.
'\
MOTION ANDCBRTIFICATION
WITH RESPBCT TO
EXECUTIVE SESSION
FORM OF MOTION:
I move, with respect to any E%ecutive Session just concluded,
that each Director of the Greater Roanoke Transit Company Board of
Directors certify to the be~t_of his or her knowledge that (1) only
public business matters lawfully e%empted from open meeting require-
ments under the Virginia Freedom of Information Act and (2) only such
public business matters as were identified in any motion by which any
E%ecutive Session was convened were heard, discussed or considered
by the Greater Roanoke Transit Company Board of Directors.
\
PLEASE NOTE:
1. The foregoing motion shall be made in open session
at the conclusion of each E%ecutive Session.
2. Roll call vote included in the Board'a minutes
is required.
3. Any member who believes there was a departure from the
requirements of subdivisions (1) and (2) of the motion
shall state prior to the vote the substance of the
departure that, in his or her judgment, has taken
place. The statement shall be recorded in the minutes
of the Board of Directors.
~
GREATER ROANOKE TRANS IT COMPANY
BOARD OF DIRECTORS
May 24, 1990
Dr. Noel C. Taylor, President
Mr. David A. Bowers
Mrs. Elizabeth T. Bowles
Mr. Beverly T. Fitzpatrick, Jr.
Mr. Robert A. Garland
Mr. Howard E. Musser
Mr. James O. Trout
Dear Mrs. Bowles and Gentlemen:
This is to advise you that there will be a meeting of the Board
of Directors of the Greater Roanoke Transit Company on Tuesday,
May 2 9, 1 9 9 0, a t 1: 3 0 p. m., i nth e Co u n c i I ~/~ amb e r .
Sincerely, .---/
"'~ 3. J~
Mary F. Parker
Secretary
MFP: sw
pc: Mr. W. Robert Herbert, Vice President of Operations, GRTC
Mr. Earl B. Reynolds, Jr., Assistant Vice President of
Operations, GRTC
Mr. Wilburn C. DiblJng, Jr., General Counsel, GRTC
Mr. Mark A. Williams, Assistant General Counsel, GRTC
Mr. Joel M. Schlanger, Treasurer, GRTC
Mr. Kit B. Kiser, Director, Utilities and Operations
Mr. Stephen A. Mancuso, General Manager, Valley Metro, P. O.
Box 13247, Roanoke, Virginia 24032
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"1,'
GREATER ROANOKE TRANSIT COMPANY
BOARD OF DIRECTORS
Ma y 24, 1 990
Dr. Noel C. Taylor, President
Mr. David A. Bowers
Mr. Beverly T. .Fitzpatrick, Jr.
Mr. Robert A. Garland
Mr. Howard E. Musser
Mr. James O. Trout
Gentlemen:
I regret that I wi II be unable to be present for the regular
meeting of the Board of Directors of the Greater Roanoke Transit
Company scheduled for Tuesday, May 29, 1990, at 1:30 p.m.,
inasmuch as I will be out of the City.
You have my best wishes for a successful meeting.
2~7;:t;. o#~
Elizabeth T. Bowles
Board Member
ETB: ra
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. t t.- 'd.L~ 4 ~ 1.."i"..J
CITY CLfr~hS CFnCE
Oath or Affirmation of Office9o
<;. rID 1 0
Li~ E
P.')'1--
';. i j
State of Virginia, City of Roanoke. to -wit:
I Joel M. Schlanger
,
, do solemnly swear (or affirm) that
I will support the Constitution of the United States, and the Constitution of the State of Virginia, and that
I will faithfully and impartially discharge and perform all the duties incumbent upon me 8R
Tl::eaG,E.,~:t 01 th(~ GJ:'eat.~;:. f.toanoke Transit Company ior a term of Ol1l~ year and
until my iJuccessor he.s been duly elected and qualifies.
Subscribed and sworn to before me, this
b
according to the best of m~' ability. So help me God.
, Deputy Clerk
- , ...
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r-IT~V
\,It t f
Oath or Affirmation of Qf~lrm
All) :34
State of Virginia, City of lloanoke, to -wit:
I,
J'UUles Do Gy::i..s8o
, do solemnly swear (or affirm) that
I will support the Constitution of the United States, and the Constitution of the State of Virginia, and that
I will faithfully and impartially discharge and perform all the duties incumbent upon me aR
Assistant Treasurer of the Grea,ter Roanoke Transit Company for a term of one year
and until my successor has been duly elected and qualifies.
according to the best of my ability. So help me God.
Q~~~/79;
I~~- CLL68 , Deputy Clerk
Subscribed and sworn to before me, this /6
0-2
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elT)' CLERF~~i OF
Oath or Affirmation of QftlPLET
.,,,1
J\ll :i19
State of Virginia, City of Roanoke, to -wit:
I,
Mary F. ,Parker
, do solemnly swear (or affirm) that
I will support the Constitution of the United States, and the Constitution of the State of Virginia, and that
I will faithfully and impartially qischarge and perform all the duties incumbent upon me aR
Secretary of the Greater Roanoke Transit Company for a term of one year and until
my successor has been duly elected and qualifies.
according to the best of m~' ability. So help me God.
I .
-1.P~
Subscribed and sworn to before me, this
~6
(;) ~day
7:>
, Deputy Clerk
0-2
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RECEiveD
V. t .~ '':''-,-'Lt..; r I t..., L.
Oath or Affirmation ot @Hicie):12
State of Virginia, City of Roanoke, to -wit:
I,
S:3.tldra Eo EEll::"i:ft
, do solemnly swear (or affirm) that
I will support the Constitution of the United States, and the Constitution of the State of Virginia, and that
I will faithfully and impartially discharge and perform all the duties incumbent upon me 8R
.iissistarLt Se,.:::cet.~l:cy. of tl~e Grea:tel: H.oc:nol:e ~'Lr(':n_1G:Lt Cc.rnpaiiy for C1 tf::rH~ of erne year
.::md until my successor has bee!l duly elected and qualifies.
according to the best of my ability. So help me God.
Subscribed and sworn to before me, this
-z>
, Deputy Clerk
0-2
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'Qr::rCII,,.,,,
ldl I I;LE!~i;;S orner
Oath or Affirmation ()~ QJfJcA t)4
State of Virginia, City of Roanoke. to -wit:
I,
w. Robert Harbert
, do solemnly swear (or affirm) that
I will support the Constitution of the United States, and the Constitution of the State of Virginia, and that
I will faithfully and impartially discharge and perform all the duties incumbent upon me aR
Vi(;f~..President 0:7.: Op€!'ations of the Greatr:'.C EO:.!lwke Transit Compuny for i.t tt:rm
of one yea:: and until my succeBsor has been duly elected and qualifies.
according to the best of m~' ability. So help me God.
Subscribed and sworn to before me, this
0-2
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RECEIVF 0
t...'1._-1-__nf~. LtrriLt
Oath or Affirmation af -<Df"i~e
State of Virginia, City of Roanoke, to -wit:
I,
Earl. B. Reynolds, Jr.
, do solemnly swear (or affirm) that
I will support the Constitution of the United Stat~s,and the Constitution of the State of Virginia, and that
I will faithfully and impartially discharge and perform all the duties incumbent upon me aR
As:::::LE:tant Vice-f}:esident of the Greater Roanoke Transit Company fot' a term of
one year and until my successor hets been duly elected: anti qualifies.
."onl;ng to tho hoat of my .hmty. So holp mo God. i c.........l
?#- da
Subscribed and sworn to before me, this
b
0-2
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l1c,.' ,_
Oath or Affirmatbo~p;;O;f G:ffice
State of Virginia, City of Roanoke. to -wit:
I,
Jesse A. Hall
, do solemnly swear (or affirm) that
I will support the Constitution of the United States, and the Constitution of the State of Virginia, and that
I will faithfully and impartially discharge and perform all the duties incumbent upon me B-R
Assistant Treasurer of the Greater Roanoke Transit Company for 11 tE:rm. of one year
and until my successor has been duly elected and qualifies.
according to the best of my ability. So help me God.
Subscribed and sworn to before me, this
Q~ A .HJ
1ST day of ~'~'/77..)
/
/c;q ~~f ,Deputy Clerk
-. /01..,>-.. ~
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AGENDA
GREATER ROANOKE TRANSIT COMPANY
August 27, 1990 -- 1:30 p.m.
Counc i l Chamber
1. Call to Order.
2 . Ro l l C all .
3. Invocation.
4. Pledge of Allegiance to the Flag of the United States of
America.
5. Approval of Minutes: Regular meeting of July 23, 1990.
6. General Manager:
a_ Financial and Operating Report for the month of July,
1990.
b. A report recommending authorization to establish certain
specifications for replacement of 15, 1976 model, transit
coaches.
c. A report recommending execution of a License Agreement
with the Virginia National Guard for use of the former
Greater Roanoke Transit Company operations facility in
order to temporarily conduct vehicle maintenance
activities.
7. Other Business:
8. Adj ournmen t .
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GREATER ROANOKE TRANS IT CdMPANY
BOARD OF DIRECTORS
August 23, 1990
Dr. Noel C. Taylor, President
Mr. David A. Bowers
Mrs. Elizabeth T. Bowles
Mr. Beverly T. Fitzpatrick, Jr.
Mr._James G. Harvey, II
Mr. Howa,'d E. Musser
Mr. Wi l l iam Whi te, Sr.
Dear Mrs. Bowles and Gentlemen:
\
This is to advise you that there will be a meeting of the Board
of Directors of the Greater Roanoke Transi t Company on Monday,
August 27, 1990, at 1:30 p.m., in the Council Chamber, fourth
floor of the Municipal Building.
Sincerely,
~~ $-. ~~~
Mary F. Parker
Secretary
MFP: sw
~.
pc: Mr. W. Robert Herbert, Vice President of Operations, GRTC
Mr. Earl B. Reynolds, Jr., Assistant Vice President of
Operations, GRTC
Mr. Wilburn C. Dibling, Jr., General Counsel, GRTC "~
Mr. Mark A. Williams, Assistant General Counsel, GRTC
Mr. Joel M. Schlanger, Treasurer, GRTC
Mr. Kit B. Kiser, Director, Utilities and Operations
Mr. Stephen A. Mancuso, General Manager, Va"lley Metro, P. O.
Box 13247, Roanoke, 'Virginia 24032
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t) 5 :t)8
FINANCIAL AND OPERATING REPORT
OF
SOUTHWESTERN VIRGINIA TRANSIT MANAGEMENT COMPANY, INC.
GREATER ROANOKE TRANSIT COMPANY
FOR THE MONTH OF
JULY 1990
":':'"';',',':'"
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~REATER ROANOKE TRANSIT COMPANY
I OPERATING STATISTICS
FOR THE MONTH OF JULY 1990
I 1990 1989 CHANGE
PASSENGER DATA
REVENUE PASSENGERS 104,086 96,030 8.39%
TRANSFERS 26,506 22,971 15.39%
I SUBTOTAL 130,592 119,001 9.74%
AVERAGE PASSENGERS/WEEKDAY 4,659 4,430 5.17%
AVERAGE FARE/PASSENGER 0.60 0.59 1. 69%
I SHUTTLE/TOUR PASSENGERS 8,395 3,489 140.61%
PASSENGERS/MILE 1. 15 1. 24 -7.52%
PASSENGERS/HOUR 15.90 14.89 6.73%
I FUEL DATA
DIESEL FUEL GALLONS USED 28,208 24,044 17.32%
DIESEL FUEL M.P.G. 3.55 3.52 0.91%
I COST/GALLON 0.50 0.53 -5.66%
MILES OPERATED
I SCHEDULED MILES 90,683 77,370 17.21%
SHUTTLE/TOUR MILES 2,144 695 208.49%
SUBTOTAL 92,827 78,065 18.91%
I NON-REVENUE MILES 7,310 6,524 12.05%
TOTAL MILES OPERATED 100,137 84,589 18.38%
HOURS OPERATED
,I SCHEDULED HOURS 6,548 6,448 1.55%
SHUTTLE/TOUR HOURS 139 106 31. 13%
SUBTOTAL 6,687 6,554 2.03%
I NON-REVENUE HOURS 2,933 1,901 54.29%
TOTAL HOURS OPERATED 9,620 8,455 13.78%
I OPERATING DAYS
WEEKDAYS 21 20 5.00%
SATURDAYS 4 5 -20.00%
TOTAL OPERATING DAYS 25 25 0.00%
I OPERATIONAL STATISTICS
OPERe REVENUE/MILE 0.85 0.87 -2.30%
I OPERe COST/MILE 2.46 2.35 4.68%
OPERe LOSS/MILE 1. 61 1. 47 9.52%
I OPERe REVENUE/HOUR 8.85 8.72 1. 49%
OPERe COST/HOUR 25.65 23.46 9.34%
OPERe LOSS/HOUR 16.80 14.74 13.98%
I PASSENGERS WEATHER
ROANOKE CITY 120,258 CLEAR/SUNNY 18
SALEM 4,004 RAINY 4
I VINTON 2,174 CLEAR/COOL 0
ROANOKE COUNTY 4,156 HAZY /COOL . 3
TOTAL PASSENGERS 130,592 CLOUDY/COOL 0
I TOTAL 25
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VARIANCE REPORT
JULY 1990
OPERATING STATISTICS
Revenue Passenqers increased 8.39% due to one additional weekday of
operation and to an increase in ridership.
Transfers increased 15.39% over the previous year due to previous
service change which facilitates transfers.
Averaqe Passenqers/Weekdav increased 5.17% due to increased ridership.
Shuttle/Tour Passenqers increased 140.61% due to an increase in the
number of shuttles/tours.
Passengers Per Mile decreased 7.52% over the same period a year ago due
to an increase in total miles operated.
Passenqers Per Hour increased 6.73% due to increased ridership.
Diesel Fuel Gallons Used increased 17.32% over the previous year due
to an increase in total miles operated.
Scheduled Miles increased 17.21% due to the previous service change and
one additional weekday of operation.
Shuttle/Tour Miles increased 208.49% in July 1990 from 1989 due to more
shuttles/tours being operated than in the previous year.'
Non-Revenue Miles increased 12.05% due to previous service change and
to training of new operators.
Shuttle/Tour Hours inreased by 31.13% in July 1990 from July 1989 due
to the number of shuttle/tour trips run in July 1990 than the same
period a year ago.
Non-Revenue Hours increased 54.29% due to additional check-in hours
associated with the previous service change, training of new operators
and timing of vacations.
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Operatinq Loss Per Mile/Operating Loss Per Hour both increa~ed due to
an increase in operating expenses.
Operatinq Cost Per Hour increased 9.34% due to an increase in operating
expenses.
OPERATING REVENUE
Other Revenue exceeded budget by 6.65% due to increase in interest
earned.
OPERATING EXPENSES
Services were over budget by 13.54% due to the timing of payments of
services at Campbell Court.
Miscelleanous expenses were over budget by 99.19% due to the timing of
payments for dues and-subscriptions.
All Other Expenses either approximated or were substantially less than
budgeted.
Net Operating Loss was 3.59% under budget for the month of July 1990.
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I CAPITAL
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BALANCE SHEET
AS OF JULY 31, 1990
AS OF 7/31/90 AS OF 6/30/90 % CHANGE
CASH $346,438.19 $308,227.63 12.40%
ACCOUNTS RECEIVABLE $289,463.35 $143,410.59 101.84%
INVENTORY $193,077.89 $191,740.86 0.70%
WORK IN PROGRESS $5,699,219.30 $5,699,219.30 0.00%
FIXED ASSETS $7,874,168.48 $7,874,168.48 0.00%
ACCUMUL. DEPREC. ($2,810,242.05) ($2,770,242.05) 1. 44%
NET FIXED ASSETS $5,063,926.43 $5,103,926.43 -0.78%
PREPAYMENTS $150,384.57 $169,870.17 -11.47%
--------------- ---------------
TOTAL ASSETS $11,742,509.73 $11,616,394.98 1.09%
=============== ===============
LIABILITIES
ACCOUNTS PAYABLES $557,627.06 $552,586.63 0.91%
PAYROLL LIABILITIES' $46,018.68 $34,527.84 33.28%
TAX LIABILITIES $3,782.57 $4,422.03 -14.46%
OTHER LIABILITIES $13,130.20 $14,304.80 -8.21%
--------------- ---------------
TOTAL LIABILITIES $620,558.51 $605,841.30 2.43%
CAPITAL STOCK
TOTAL GRANTS
RETAINED EARNINGS
DEPRECIATION EXPENSE
NET PROFIT/LOSS
$5.00
$11,439,946.59
$81,517.61
($405,910.52)
$6,392.54
$5.00
$11,311,553.59
$89,415.36
($365,805.52)
($24,614.75)
0.00%
1. 14%
-8.83%
10.96%
-125.97%
TOTAL CAPITAL
$11,121,951.22
$11,010,553.68
1.01%
TOTAL LIABIL. & CAPITAL $11,742,509.73
$11,616,394.98
1.09%
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PROFIT AND LOSS STATEMENT
FOR THE PERIOD 7/1/90 TO 7/31/90
OPERATING INCOME
PASSENGER FARES
ADVERTISING REVENUE
OTHER REVENUES
TOTAL INCOME
OPERATING EXPENSES
LABOR
FRINGES
SERVICES
MATERIAL & SUPPLIES
UTILITIES
INSURANCE
PURCHASED TRANSPORTATION
MISCELLANEOUS
RENT
TOTAL EXPENSES
NET OPERATING toss
OPERATING SUBSIDIES
FEDERAL
STATE
CITY OF ROANOKE
OTHER LOCAL
TOTAL OPERATING SUBSIDIES
NET INCOME/LOSS
YTD ACTUAL
$69,347.11
$2,000.00
$13,770.14
$85,117.25
$123,042.59
$41,135.51
$17,715.88
$33,082.04
$643.42
$18,470.68
$2,000.00
$10,683.35
$0.00
$246,773.47
($161,656.22)
$78,409.50
$62,214.17
$22,717.08
$4,708.01
$168,048.76
$6,392.54
YTD BUDGET
$67,035.75
$2,000.00
$12,912.00
$81,947.75
$118,013.00
$40,609.75
$15,603.00
$40,512.00
$8,806.75
$18,714.00
$2,000.00
$5,363.34
$0.00
$249,621.84
($167,674.09)
$78,409.50
$62,214.17
$22,717.08
$4,333.34
$167,674.09
$0.00
VARIANCE
$2,311.36
$0.00
$858.14
$3,169.50
$5,029.59
$525.76
$2,112.88
($7,429.96)
($8,163.33)
($243.32)
$0.00
$5,320.01
$0.00
($2,848.37)
$6,017.87
$0.00
$0.00
$0.00
$374.67
$374.67
$6,392.54
% CHANGE
3.45%
0.00%
6.65%
3.87%
4.26%
1. 29%
13.54%
-18.34%
-92.69%
-1. 30%
0.00%
99.19%
ERR
-1. 14%
-3.59%
0.00%
0.00%
0.00%
8.65%
0.22%
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RECErVE.
CiTY CL EJ<<-:
_0 1:
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VALLEY METRO
Greater Roanoke Transit Company
P.O. Box 13247
Roanoke, Va. 24032
703.982.0305
August 27, 1990
Board of Directors
Greater Roanoke Transit Company
Roanoke, Virginia
Dear Members of the Board:
Subject: Size of Vehicles Specified as Replacements for 15, 1976
Model, 35 Foot Transit Coaches
I. J3ackqround:
A. Replacement transit coaches were last purchased by GRTC in
January of 1988. Board, at that time, instructed and
authorized the purchase of five, 35 foot transit coaches and
five, 25 foot transit coaches.
B. Performance moni toring has been conducted by GRTC and the
Public Transportation Division of the Virginia Department of
Transportation (VDOT) under VDOT's technical assistance
program. A summary of the report findings is attached. A
complete copy of the report is available upon request.
C. Authori ty to file application _for addi tional coach replacement
funding was approved by the Board in January, 1990 to secure
federal and state financing to replace GRTC's 15, 1976 model,
35 foot transit coaches.
D. Submission of qrant application for the following funding was
submitted to VDOT in February of 1990:
Federal
State
Local
Total
$1,968,750.00
623,438.00
3.bJll2.00
$2,625,000.00
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E. VDOT approval of grant application in the following funding
amounts occurred on July 23, 1990:
Federal
State
Local
Total
$1,968,750.00
353,438.00
302.812.00*
$2,625,000.00
* $250.000.00 of this local share is being sought from
the City of Roanoke. The remaining $52.812.00 will be
available from GRTC funds derived from the sale of the
old buses and equipment.
II. Current Situation:
A. Specifications for the 15 replacement transit coaches are
presently being prepared so as to permit the solicitation of
bids immediately upon notice of the Federal grant award. This
notice is likely to occur anytime within the next 60 days.
B. Policy decision is needed to specify the size of the 15
replacement transit coaches within the bid solicitations.
.-,.,
III Issues:
A. Need
B. Flexibilitv
C. Initial cost
D. Life cycle cost
IV. Alternatives:
A. Board of Directors instruct and authorize that 35 foot transit
coaches be specified as replacements for allIS, 1976 model,
35 foot transit coaches.
1. Need for 35 foot transit coaches is evidenced by the fact
that the 5, 25 foot transit coaches presently owned by
GRTC can only be used on 3 routes if standees are to be
avoided as is the practice of GRTC. These 3 routes
require exactly 5 coaches and the purchase of any
additional 25 foot transit coaches, because they would
essentially be limited to serving as spare vehicles for
these 3 routes only, would not result in a corresponding
reduction in the number of 35 foot transit coaches that
need to be purchased.
2. Flexibility of vehicle assignment will be maintained in
as much as a 35 foot transit coach can b~ used on any
route.
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3. Initial cost to purchase each coach will be higher.
4. Life cycle cost will be lower as evidenced by the
performance monitoring conducted by GRTC and VDOT and the
fact that the reduction in flexibility of vehicle
assignment resulting from the purchase of additional 25
foot transit coaches will increase overall operating
costs.
B. Board of Directors not authorize that 35 foot transit coaches
be specified as replacements for all 15, 1976 model, 35 foot
transit coaches.
A. Need will not change.
B. Flexibility of vehicle assignment will be diminished.
C. Initial cost of each 25 foot transit coach will be lower.
D., Life cycle cost of each 25 foot transit coach will be
higher.
V. Recommendation:
Adopt Alternative A: Board of Directors instruct and authorize
that 35 foot transit coaches be specified as replacements for all
15, 1976, 35 foot transit coaches.
Respectfully submitted,
c Vice President of Operations
General Counsel
Treasurer
Secretary
Director of Utilities and Operations
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CONCLUSIONS AND RECOMMENDATION
CONCLUSIONS
The number of variables in this evaluation are many and their relationships are
complex. In the deliberation of making a recommendation, several trends in the variable
factors tend to influence the decision. Lastly, the issue of bus passenger loads, while not
specifically addressed in the cost analysis, is an important consideration.
Trends
The first trend is the continuing shortfall of capital funds, particularly from state and
federal sources. This could result in higher percentages of local capital contribution.
If a Section 3 grant is approved which includes purchase of fifteen 35-foot buses, the
local share is estimated at $328,125 (15 buses times $21,875 per bus; based on a 75
percent federal share and a 50 percent state share). This compares to one year ago in
which the state match was 70 percent and local cost (all other variables equal) would
have been $196,875 (15 buses times $13,125 per bus). VDOT has projected that the
state match will not rise above 50 percent in the foreseeable future and may drop below
40 percent. Higher percentages of local capital contributions tend to favor large buses.
Of course, the increasing financial pressure on local government may result in the
choice of purchasing fewer future buses by extending vehicle life. In that case, extending
vehicle life tends to favor the small bus but this life expectancy factor is not as important
as the percentage of local capital contribution.
In the past, viewing the 'purchase of buses from a local perspective may leave local
public officials with the impression that buses are relatively cheap -- a' "throwaway"
commodity. However, supporting federal and state funds are in reality taxpayer dollars.
If the redistribution of those tax dollars are allocated back to local governments in
reasonable proportion to the amount paid, then the percentage of local or taxpayer
contribution is 100 percent.
A second trend is the continued increase in the capital cost of buses. The primary
reason to expect a significant future increase is the cost of alternative fuel technology
to meet clean air requirements. Increasing capital costs when coupled with a high
percentage of local contribution tends to favor the selection of larger buses.
26
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A third trend is the cost of money or interest rate which has a major influence on bus
type selection. Municipal bond rates have been declining in the past several years and
now are being offered in the 7.5 to 8.5 percentage range. As long as future inflation
remains under control, this interest percentage range appears to be a reasonable
assumption in the evaluation of bus types. Lower interest rates favor the selection of
larger buses.
The last trend; ,future fuel prices, are more difficult to forecast. Diesel fuel cost is
unlikely to decline in the future and could be subjeCt to significant increases as has been
previously experienced during national energy shortages. Higher fuel prices tend to
favor small buses because they are more fuel efficient.
Bus Passenger Loads
Although not addressed in the cost analysis of this study, it is most probable that the
number of small buses which could be used in the GRTC system will always be relatively
few because of the CUrrent and projected passenger loadings. Unless the passenger
standing policy is relaxed, it has been estimated by GRTC that when the 15 Flxible 1976
buses are replaced in 1991, the largest number of 25-foot buses that will fulfill the load
plans would range from three to five buses.
Flexibility of bus use is an important decision factor. Small buses would be available
only for service routes where passenger loads do not exceed passenger loading policies.
In cases where the number of passengers exceed passenger loading policies, a second
vehicle will be required including an additional operator. This second vehicle, however,
will provide high~r service frequency. -
Large buses would be available for service on all routes and" special events. The
issue is whether or not Roanoke's future growth will continue to increase transit
patronage and passenger loads on service routes.
RECOMMENDATION
On balance, this study provides evidence that the economic analysis alone may not
be sufficient to make a decisive recommendation to acquire either small or large buses.
Economically, the decision appears to be borderline. However, based on the probable
trends of key factors, such as percent local contribution to capital cost, it is
recommended that the replacement of GRTC's Flxible 1976 model buses be made with
heavy duty 35-foot transit buses.
27
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GREATER ROANOKE TRANSIT COMPANY
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BOARD OF DIRECTORS
Augus t 31, 1990
Mr. Stephen A. Mancuso
General Manager
Val ley Me t r 0
P. O. Box 13247
Roanoke, Virginia 24032
Dear Mr. Mancuso:
I am enclosing copy of a Resolution authorizing a license
agreement for the use of the former company Operations Facility
upon certain terms and conditions, which Resolution was adopted
by the Board of Directors of the Greater Roanoke Transit Company
at a regular meeting held on Monday, August 27, 1990.
Sincerely, ;:)
"'- ~ .J. r~
Mary F. Parker
Secretary
MF P : r a
Enc.
pc: Mr. W. Robert Herbert, Vice President of Operations, GRTC
Mr. Joe l M. Sch l ange r, Trea sure r, GRTC
Mr. Kit B. Kiser
~~
~ "
BOARD OF DIRECTORS OF GREATER ROANOKE TRANSIT COMPANY
A RESOLUTION AUTHORIZING A LICENSE AGREEMENT FOR THE USE
OF THE FORMER COMPANY OPERATIONS FACILITY UPON CERTAIN
TERMS AND CONDITIONS.
BE IT RESOLVED by the Board of Directors of the Greater
Roanoke Transit Company that the President and Secretary are
authorized to execute and attest respectively in a form approved
by General Counsel an appropriate License Agreement with the
Virginia National Guard providing for the use of the former
Company operations facility, such Agreement to include terms
and conditions deemed necessary with the General Manager being
authorized to provide for other appropriate community uses as
more particularly set forth in the report to this Board dated
August 27, 1990.
ADOPTED by the Board of Directors of Greater Roanoke Transit
Company this 27th day of August, 1990.
APPROVED:
ATTEST:
~ 1,r~
Mary ~arker, Secretary.
Yu
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BOARD OF DIRECTORS OF GREATER ROANOKE TRANSIT COMPANY
A RESOLUTION AUTHORIZING A LICENSE AGREEMENT FOR THE USE
OF THE FORMER COMPANY OPERATIONS FACILITY UPON CERTAIN
TERMS AND CONDITIONS.
BE IT RESOLVED by the Board of Directors of the Greater
Roanoke Transit Company that the President and Secretary are
authorized to execute and attest, respectiyely in a form approved
by General Counsel an appropriate License Agreement with the
Virginia National Guard providing for the use of the former
Company operations facility, such Agreemerit to include terms
and conditions deemed necessary with the General Manager being
authorized to provide for other appropriate community uses as
more particularly set forth in the report to this Board_dated
August 27, 1990.
ADOPTED by the Board of Directors of Greater Roanoke Transit
Company this 27th day of August, 1990.
APPROVED:
ATTEST:
Noel C. Taylor, President
Mary F. Parker, Secretary
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REGEl
C1T)/ CLEF:;":
D
.,:-~ d! Th '.2':.:, .4
VALLEY METRO
Greater Roanoke Transit Company
P.O. Box 13247
Roanoke, Va. 24032
703.982.0305
August 27, 1990
Board of Directors.
Greater Roanoke Transit Company
Roanoke, Virginia
Dear Members of the Board:
Subject: License Agreement with the Virginia National Guard
I. Backqround:
A. License agreement between City of Roanoke, Virginia National
Guard and Walt Disney Pictures was approved by Roanoke City
Council on August 13, 1990. This license agreement granted
use of the National Guard Armory to Walt Disney Pictures and
created the need for the Virginia National Guard to, from time
to time, conduct its vehicle maintenance activities elsewhere.
II. Current Situation:
A. Virginia National Guard has requested permission to use the
former GRTC operations facility still being leased from the
Ci ty of Roanoke by GRTC. This lease is due to expire on
September 1, 1990 but can be extended on a month to month
basis.
B. City of Roanoke has no objection to GRTC granting the
requested license agreement or permi tting other communi ty
service activities within the leased premises.
III Issues:
A. Service to community
B. Cost
C. Timinq
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IV. Alternatives:
A. Authorize the President to execute an appropriate License
Agreement. with the Virginia National Guard with necessary
terms and conditions, including insurance coverage, in a form
approved by General Counsel in order to grant the Virginia
National Guard's request.
1. Service to community will be enhanced as GRTC has no need
for the facility which is an ideal location for the
Virginia National Guard to temporarily conduct certain
vehicle maintenance activities and insure the readiness
of its equipment.
2. Cost will be minimal as GRTC will incur only about three
addi tional months rent at $100.00 per month and the
utilities, which the City of Roanoke has agreed to pay,
will only~be used during the few days that the Virginia
National Guard will actually use the facility.
3. Timing will permit use of the facility by the Virginia
National Guard on September 8th and 9th, 1990, the first
dates on which use is needed.
B. Do not authorize the execution of the License Agreement.
1. Service to community will not be enhanced.
2. Cost will be zero.
3. Timinq will delay use of the facility by the Virginia
National Guard until such time as the Board might approve
otherwise.
V. Recommendation:
It is recommended that. the Board adopt Alternative "A" which will
authorize the President and Secretary to execute and attest an
appropriate License Agreement with the Virginia National Guard with
necessary terms and conditions, including appropriate insurance
coverage, in a form approved by General Counsel.
Re~~tted"
Stephen A. Mancuso
General Manager
c Vice President of Operations
General Counsel
Treasurer
Secretary
Director of Utilities and Operations
. >:.",..~::!~:':/'.
'--~'~-:;lf
:~
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MOTION AND CERTIFICATION:
WITH RESPECT TO
EXECUTIVE SESSION
FORM OF MOTION:
I move, with respect to any Ezecutive Session just concluded,
that each Director of the Greater Roanoke Transit Company Board of
Directors certify to the best_of his or her knowledge that (1) only
public business matters lawfully ezempted from open meeting require-
ments under the Virginia Freedom of Information Act and (Z) only such
public business matters as were identified in any motion by which any
-
Ezecutive Session was convened were heard, discussed or considered
by the Greater Roanoke Transit Company Board of Directors.
,~
PLEASE NOTE:
1. The foregoing motion shall be made in open session
~t the conclusion of each Ezecutive Session.
Z. Roll call vote included, in the Board's minutes
is requ ired."
3. Any member_who believes there was a departure from the
requirements of subdivisions (1) and (Z)" of the, motion
shall-. state prfo,. to- the vote- the substance of the
departure that, in his or her judgment, has taken
place. The statement shall be recorded in the minutes
o~ th~ Board of Directors.
...
'-0'
GREATER ROANOKE TRANSIT COMPANY
BOARD OF DIRECTORS
September 20, 1990
Dr. Noel C. Taylor, President
Mr. David A. Bowers
Mrs. Elizabeth T. Bowles
Mr. Beverly T. Fitzpatrick, Jr.
Mr. James G. Harvey, II
Mr. Howard E. Musser
Mr. Wi II iam Whi te, Sr.
. .~.~ .
Dear Mrs. Bowles and Gentlemen:
This is to advise you that there will be a meeting of the Board
of Directors of the Greater Roanoke Transit Company on Monday,
September 24,1990, at 1:30 p.m., in the Council Chamber, fourth
floor of the Municipal Building.
s;::relY, -J. P ~
~
Mary F. Parker--
Secretary
MFP: sw
pc: Mr. W. Robert Herbert, Vice President of Operations, GRTC
Mr. Earl B. Reynolds, Jr., Assistant Vice President of
Operations, GRTC
Mr. Wilburn C. Dibling, Jr., General Counsel, GRTC
Mr. Mark A. Williams, Assistant General Counsel, GRTC
Mr. Joel M. Schlanger,Treasurer, GRTC
Mr. Kit B. Kiser, Director, Utilities and Operations
Mr. Stephen A. Mancuso, General Manager, Valley Metro, P. O.
Box 13247, Roanoke, Virginia 24032
, ~-~.
AGENDA
GREATER ROANOKE TRANS I T COMPANY
September 24, 1990 -- 1:30 p.m.
Council Chamber
1. Ca II to Order.
2. Ro II Ca l l .
3. Invocation.
4. Pledge of Allegiance
America.
5. Approval of Minutes:
6. General Manager:
to the Flag of the United States of
Regular meeting of August 27, 1990.
a. Management Letter dated September 24, 1990.
b. Financial and Operating Report for the month of
Augu s t, 1 990 .
c. A report with regard to bids for facility equipment,
Campbell Court restroom construction, and support
vehicles.
7. Other Business:
8. Adj ournmen t .
..' .~
.' ~.
MOTION AND CERTIFICATION
WITH RESPECT TO
EXECUTIVE SESSION
FORM OF MOTION:
I move, with respect to any Executive Session just concluded,
that each Director of the Greater Roanoke Transit Company Board of
Directors certify to the be~t_of his or her knowledge that (1) only
public business matters lawfully exempted from open meeting require-
ments under the Virginia Freedom of Information Act and (2) only such
public business matters as were identified in any motion by which any
Executive Session was convened were heard, discussed or considered
by the Greater Roanoke Transit Company Board of Directors.
PLEASE NOTE:
1. The foregoing motion shall be made in open session
at the conclusion of each Executive Session.
2. Roll call vote included in the Board's minutes
is required.
3. Any member who believes there was a departure from the
requirements of subdivisions (1) and (2) of the motion
shall state Drior to the vote the substance of the
departure that, in his or her judgment, has taken
place. The statement shall be recorded in the minutes
of the Board of Directors.
\,
GREATER ROANOKE TRANSIT CO~PANY
BOARD OF DIRECTORS
September 26, 1990
Mr. Stephen A. Mancuso
General ~anager
VaLley Metro
P. O. Box 13247
Roanoke, Virginia 24032
Dear Mr. Mancuso:
At the regular meeting of the Board of Directors of the Greater
Roanoke Transit Company held on Monday, September 24, 1990,
Director James G. Harvey, II, requested that you submit a report
tot he Boa r d 0 f D ire c tor s wit h reg a r d tot 0 tal rid e r S hip 0 n e a c h
Va II ey Me t ro bus route. >,
Sincerely. ~
~~J. ~
Mary F. Parker
Secretary
l'vlF P : r a
pc: Mr. W. Rob e r tHe r b e r t, V ice Pre sid e n t 0 f Op era t ion s, GR TC
Mr. Joe l M. S c h l a n g e r, T rea sur e r, GR TC
Mr. Kit .B. Kiser
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VALLEY METRO
MANAGEMENT LETTER
Greater Roanoke Transit Company
P.O. Box 13247
Roanoke, Va. 24032
703.982.0305
September 24, 1990
Fiscal Year 1990/1991 State Fundinq
The fiscal year 1990/1991 State funding received by GRTC will be
approximately $20,000 less than the $746,570 originally budgeted and
awarded due to the subsequent shortfall of State revenues. This
reduction affects operating funding only. It equates to a 2.7 percent
reduction in State operating assistance and to a .7 percent reduction
in GRTC's total operating budget for fiscal year 1990/1991.
Despi te the reduction in State operating assistance and the recent
increases in labor and fuel expenses, management remains optimistic
that no reduction in either the quality or quanti ty of services
provided will be necessary. Combined with incre~sed ridership and the
recently approved fare revision which is generating slightly greater
revenue than originally anticipated, management intends to continue
with a program of fiscal austerity so as to enable GRTC to absorb the
$20,000 reduction in State operating assistance. A diligent effort will
be made to monitor the progress toward reaching this objective.
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FINANCIAL AND OPERATING REPORT
OF
SOUTHWESTERN VIRGINIA TRANSIT MANAGEMENT COMPANY, INC.
GREATER ROANOKE TRANSIT COMPANY
FOR THE MONTH OF
AUGUST 1990
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CASH
IACCOUNTS RECEIVABLE
INVENTORY ,
WORK IN PROGRESS
FIXED ASSETS
I ACCUMUL. DEPREC.
NET FIXED ASSETS
PREPAYMENTS
I
TOTAL ASSETS
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LIABILITIES
IACCOUNTS PAYABLES
PAYROLL LIABILITIES
ITAX LIABILITIES
OTHER LIABILITIES
I TOTAL LIABILITIES
I CAPITAL
I CAPITAL STOCK
CAPITAL GRANTS
RETAINED EARNINGS
I, DEPRECIATION EXPENSE
NET PROFIT/LOSS
I TOTAL CAPITAL
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BALANCE SHEET
AS OF AUGUST 31, 1990
AS OF 8/31/90
$220,871.27
$199,573.33
$194,853.93
$5,700,781.74
$7,876,078.88
($2,850,242.05)
$5,025,836.83
$131,586.47
$11,473,503.57
---------------
---------------
$324,855.67
$57,646.99
$5,162.68
$12,312.48
$399,977.82
$5.00
$11,439,946.59
$64,800.61
($429,403.02)
($1,823.43)
$11,073,525.75
TOTAL LIABIL. & CAPITAL $11,473,503.57
---------------
---------------
AS OF 7/31/90
$346,438.19
$289,463.35
$193,077.89
$5,699,219.30
$7,874,168.48
($2,810,242.05)
$5,063,926.43
$150,384.57
$11,742,509.73
---------------
---------------
$557,627.06
$46,018.68
$3,782.57
$13,130.20
$620,558.51
$5.00
$11,439,946.59
$64,800.61
($389,193.52)
$6,392.54
$11,121,951.22
$11,742,509.73
---------------
---------------
% CHANGE
-36.25%
-31.05%
0.92%
0.03%
0.02%
1.42%
-0.75%
-12.50%
-2.29%
-41.74%
25.27%
36.49%
-6.23%
-35.55%
0.00%
0.00%
0.00%
10.33%
-128.52%
-0.44%
-2.29%
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VARIANCE REPORT
AUGUST 1990
OPERATING STATISTICS
Revenue Passenqers increased 7.59% due to an increase in ridership.
Transfers decreased 8.89% over the previous year due to increased usage
of passes which eliminates the use of transfers.
Averaqe Passenqers/Weekdav increased 7.58% over the same period a year
ago due to increased ridership.
Average Fare/Passengers increased 27.42% due to recent fare revision.
Diesel Fuel Gallons Used increased 13.57% due to an increase in total
miles operated and to a decrease in M.P.G.
Scheduled Miles increased 9.00% due to the previous service change
implemented in November 1989.
Scheduled Hours increased 5.26% over the same period a year ago due to
previous service change.
Operatinq Revenue Per Hour
revenue passengers and to
passenger.
increased 8.33%
an increase in
in
per
due
the
to an increase
average fare
Operating Cost/Loss Per Mile/Hour increased due to an increase in
operating expenses.
OPERATING REVENUE
Passenger Fare Revenue exceeded budget by 16.38% due to increased
ridership and fare revision implemented in July 1990.
Other Revenue was under budgeted by 5.43% due to a decrease in sale of
maintenance service and investment income.
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OPERATING EXPENSES
Labor exceeded budget by 8.39% because of additional overtime as a
result of longterm illness of operators and having to add a second bus
to the 7G-7H route to ease conditions of overcrowding.
Frinqes were under budgeted by 9.75% due to timing of vacations.
Materials and Supplies were over budget by 11.72% due to increased use
of revenue vehicle parts.
Utilities were over budgeted by 84.60% due to the timing of payments.
All Other Expenses either approximated or were less than budgeted.
Net Operatinq Loss was 4.70 over budget for the month of August, 1990
but only .56% over budget on a year-to-date basis.
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GREATER ROANOKE TRANSIT COMPANY
OPERATING STATISTICS
FOR THE MONTH OF AUGUST 1990
PASSENGER DATA
REVENUE PASSENGERS
TRANSFERS
TOTAL PASSENGER BOARDINGS
AVERAGE PASSENGERS/WEEKDAY
AVERAGE FARE/PASSENGER
SHUTTLE/TOUR PASSENGERS
PASSENGERS/MILE
PASSENGERS/HOUR
FUEL DATA
DIESEL FUEL GALLONS USED
DIESEL FUEL M.P.G.
COST/GALLON
MILES OPERATED
SCHEDULED MILES
SHUTTLE/TOUR MILES
SUBTOTAL
NON-REVENUE MILES
TOTAL MILES OPERATED
HOURS OPERATED
SCHEDULED HOURS
SHUTTLE/TOUR HOURS
SUBTOTAL
NON-REVENUE HOURS
TOTAL HOURS OPERATED
OPERATING DAYS
WEEKDAYS
SATURDAYS
TOTAL OPERATING DAYS
OPERATIONAL STATISTICS
OPERe REVENUE/MILE
OPER. COST/MILE
OPER. LOSS/MILE
OPERe REVENUE/HOUR
OPER. COST/HOUR
OPER. LOSS/HOUR
PASSENGERS
ROANOKE CITY
SALEM
VINTON
ROANOKE COUNTY
TOTAL PASSENGERS
1990
117,152
24,691
141,843
4,813
0.79
o
1. 24
15.41
29,447
3.45
0.71
94,362
o
94,362
7,296
101,658
7,601
o
7,601
1,613
9,214
23
4
27
0.91
2.63
1. 73
10.01
29.06
19.05
131,509
4,004
2,174
4,156
141,843
1989
108,887
27,100
135,987
4,474
0.62
2,050
1. 26
15.08
25,929
3.64
0.53
86,573
430
87,003
7,455
94,458
7,221
50
7,271
1,584
8,855
23
4
27
0.87
2.45
1. 58
9.24
26.09
16.84
WEATHER
CLEAR/SUNNY
RAINY
CLEAR/COOL
HAZY/COOL
CLOUDY/COOL
TOTAL
CHANGE
7.59%
-8.89%
4.31%
7.58%
27.42%
-100.00%
-1.29%
2.21%
13.57%
-5.24%
33.96%
9.00%
-100.00%
8.46%
-2.13%
7.62%
5.26%
-100.00%
4.54%
1. 83%
4.05%
0.00%
0..00%
0.00%
4.60%
7.35%
9.49%
8.33%
11.38%
13.12%
20
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3
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OPERATING INCOME
PASSENGER FARES
ADVERTISING REVENUES
OTHER REVENUES
TOTAL INCOME
OPERATING EXPENSES
LABOR
FRINGES
SERVICES
MATERIAL & SUPPLIES
UTILITIES
INSURANCE
PURCHASED TRANSPORTATION
MISCELLEANOUS EXPENSE
RENT
TOTAL EXPENSES
NET OPERATING LOSS
OPERATING SUBSIDIES
FEDERAL
STATE
CITY OF ROANOKE
OTHER LOCAL
TOTAL OPERATING SUBSIDIES
NET INCOME/LOSS
PROFIT AND LOSS STATEMENT
FOR THE PERIOD 8/1/90 TO 8/31/90
MONTH ACTUAL
$78,014.08
$2,000.00
$12,210.42
$92,224.50
$127,919.54
$36,649.10
$16,650.56
$45,259.00
$16,256.93
$17,783.18
$2,000.00
$5,161.29
$100.00
$267,779.60
($175,555.10)
$81,277.50
$59,346.17
$22,717.08
$3,9-98.38
$167,339.13
($8,215.97)
MONTH BUDGET
$67,035.75
$2,000.00
$12,912.00
$81,947.75
$118,013.00
$40,609.75
$15,603.0~
$40,512.00
$8,806.75
$18,714.00
$2,000.00
$5,363.34
$0.00
$249,621.84
($167,674.09)
$78,409.50
$62,214.17
$22,717.08
$4,333.34
$167,674.09
$0.00
VARIANCE
$10,978.33
$0.00
($701.58)
$10,276.75
$9,906.54
($3,960.65)
$1,047.56
$4,747.00
$7,450.18
($930.82)
$0.00
($202.05)
$100.00
$18,157.76
($7,881.01)
$2,868.00
($2,868.00)
$0.00
($334.96)
($334.96)
($8,215.97)
% CHANGE
16.38%
0.00%
-5.43%
12.54%
8.39%
-9.75%
6.71%
11.72%
84.60%
. -4.97%
0.00%
-3.77%
ERR
7.27%
4.70%
3.66%
-4.61%
0.00%
-7.73%
-0. 20%
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OPERATING INCOME
PASSENGER FARES
ADVERTISING REVENUE
OTHER REVENUES
TOTAL INCOME
OPERATING EXPENSES
LABOR
FRINGES
SERVICES
MATERIAL & SUPPLIES
UTILITIES
INSURANCE
PURCHASED TRANSPORTATION
MISCELLANEOUS
RENT
TOTAL EXPENSES
NET OPERATING LOSS
OPERATING SUBSIDIES
FEDERAL
STATE
CITY OF ROANOKE
OTHER LOCAL
TOTAL OPERATING SUBSIDIES
NET INCOME/LOSS
PROFIT AND LOSS STATEMENT
FOR THE PERIOD 7/1/90 TO 8/31/90
YTD ACTUAL
$147,361.19
$4,000.00
$25,980.56
$177,341.75
$250,962.13
$77,784.61
$34,366.44
$78,341.04
$16,900.35
$36,253.86
$4,000.00
$15,844.64
$100.00
$514,553.07
($337,211. 32)
$159,687.00
$121,560.34
$45,434.16
$8,706.39
$335,387.89
($1,823.43)
YTD BUDGET
$134,071. 50
$4,000.00
$25,824.00
$163,895.50
$236,026.00
$81,219.50
$31,206.00
$81,024.00
$17,613.50
$37,428.00
$4,000.00
$10,726.68
$0.00
$499,243.68
($335,348.18)
$156,819.00
$124,428.34
$45,434.16
$8,666.68
$335,348.18
$0.00
VARIANCE
$13,289.69
$0.00
$156.56
$13,446.25
$14,936.13
($3,434.89)
$3,160.44
($2,682.96)
($713.15)
($1,174.14)
$0.00
$5,117.96
$100.00
$15,309.39
($1,863.14)
$2,868.00
($2,868.00)
$0.00
$39.71
$39.71
($1,823.43)
% CHANGE
9.91%
0.00%
0.61%
8.20%
6.33%
-4.23%
10.13%
-3.31%
-4.05%
-3.14%
0.00%
47.71%
ERR
3.07%
0.56%
1.83%
-2.30%
0.00%
0.46%
0.01%
,
GREATER ROANOKE TRANSIT COMPANY
"J
BOARD OF DIRECTORS
October 1, 1990
Mr. Charlie Custer
President
Custer Automotive
624 Salem Avenue,
Roanoke, Virginia
Se rv i ce Equi pmen t, Inc.
S. w.
24016
Dear Mr. Custer:
I am enclosing copy of a Resolution accepting the bid of Virginia
Industrial Cleaners & Equipment Company for one high pressure
steam cleaner, in the amount of $3,874.00; and accepting the bid
of Industrial Gas & Supply Company for one mig welder, in the
amount of $3,006.00, for the Greater Roanoke Transit Company's
Operations and Maintenance Facility, which Resolution was adopted
by the Board of Directors of the Greater Roanoke Transit Company
at a regular meeting held on Monday, September 24, 1990.
On be ha I f 0 f
appreciation
e qui p me n t .
the
fo r
Board of Directors, I
submitting your bids
wo u I d I i k e toe x pre s s
on the abovedescribed
;:e~. j. p~
Mary F. Parker
Secretary
MFP:ra
Enc.
"
GREATER ROANOKE TRANSIT COMPANY
BOARD OF DIRECTORS
October 1, 1990
Mr. Michael L. Prillaman
Sa l e sma n
D i c k e r son GMC T r u c k Pet e r b i l t, In c .
341 - 24th Street, N. ~.
Roanoke, Virginia 24017
Dear Mr. Prillaman:
On behalf of the Greater Roanoke Transit Company Board of
Directors, thank you for submitting your bid on one tow truck, in
the amount of $31,451.00, for the Greater Roanoke Transit
Company's Operations and Maintenance Facility, said bid having
been opened and read before the General Manager on Tuesday,
September 4, 1990.
After due consideration, it has been determined that purchase of
the abovedescribed equipment wi II be he ld in abeyance. If you
have questions. please contact Mr. Stephen A. Mancuso, General
Manager, Valley Metro, at 982-0305.
Sincerely, -A
~~1. ~
Ma ry F. Pa rke r
Secretary
MF P : r a
GRTC. BID2
GRTC. VAR2
"'
GREATER ROANOKE TRANSIT CO~PANY
BOARD OF DIRECTORS
October 1,1990
Mr. Erskine B. VanHouten, Jr.
Bra nch ~a nage r
Cummins-Allison Corporation
3 6 0 0 We s t B r 0 adS t r e e t, Sui t e 48 5
Richmond, Virginia 23230
D ear ~r. Van H 0 ute n :
On behalf of the Greater Roanoke Transit Company Board of
Directors, thank you for submitting your bid on one coin counter,
in the amount of $4,410.00, for the Greater Roanoke Transit
Company's Operations and Maintenance Facility, said bid having
been opened and read before the General Manager on Tuesday,
September 4, 1990.
After due consideration, it has been determined that purchase of
the abovedescribed equipment will be held in abeyance. If you
have questions, please contact Mr. Stephen A. Mancuso, General
Manager, Valley Metro, at 982-0305.
Sincerely. ~
~~}. ~
Mary F. Parker
Secretary
MFP: ra
GRTC. BID2
GRTC. VAR2
"
GREATER ROANOKE TRANSIT COMPANY
.,;..>'
BOARD OF DIRECTORS
Oc t 0 be r 1, 1 990
~r. Charlie Custer
President
Custer Automative
624 Salem Avenue,
Roanoke, Virginia
Service Equipment, Inc.
S. w.
24016
Dear ~r. Custer:
On behalf of the Greater Roanoke Transit Company Board of
Directors, thank you for submitting your bid on one freon
recovery system, in the amount of $2,869.00, for the Greater
Roanoke Transit Company's Operations and ~aintenance Facility,
sa i d bid h a v i n g bee n 0 pen e d and rea d be for e the G e n era l Ma nag e r
on Tuesday, September 4, 1990.
After due consideration, it has been determined that purchase of
the abovedescribed equipment will be held in abeyance. If you
have questions, please contact Mr. Stephen A. Mancuso, General
Manager, Valley Metro, at 982-0305.
Sincerely. ~
r--. ~ 1. ~
Mary F. Parker
Secretary
MFP: ra
GR TC . BID 2
GRTC. VAR2
'"
,~.;;;-
GREATER ROANOKE TRANSIT COMPANY
BOARD OF DIRECTORS
Mr. Carroll E. Barger
President
Thermo-King of Roanoke, Inc.
1738 Granby Street, N. E.
Roanoke, Virginia 24012
Dea rWr . Barger:
Oc to be r 1, 1990
On behalf of the Greater Roanoke Transit Company Board of
Directors, thank you for submitting your bid on one freon
recovery system, in the amount of $5,707.00, for the Greater
Roanoke Transit Company's Operations and Maintenance Facility,
said bid having been opened and read before the General Manager
on Tuesday, September 4, 1990.
After due consideration, it has been determined that purchase of
the abovedescribed equipment will be held in abeyance. If you
have questions, please contact Mr. Stephen A. Mancuso, General
Manager, Valley Metro, at 982-0305.
MFP:ra
GRTC. BID2
GRTC. VAR2
~e:;. j. p ~
Mary F. Parker
Secretary
,
GREATER ROANOKE TRANSIT COMPANY
BOARD OF DIRECTORS
October 1, 1990
Mr. Christopher K. Cloasen
F lee t Ma nag e r
All red Ch e v r 0 let, In c .
925 North Electric Road
Salem, Virginia 24153
Dear Mr. Cloasen:
On behalf of the Greater Roanoke Transit Company Board of
Directors, thank you for submitting your bids on one service
truck, in the amount of $17,838.00, and two cars, in the amount
of $12.100.00, for the Greater Roanoke Transit Company's
Operations and Maintenance Facility, said bids having been opened
and read before the General Manager on Tuesday, September 4,
1990.
After due consideration, it has been determined that purchase of
the abovedescribed equipment will be held in abeyance. If you
have questions, please contact Mr. Stephen A. Mancuso, General
Manager, Valley Metro, at 982-0305.
~~
Mary F. Parker
Secretary
-}.
p~
Sincerely,
MFP: ra
~
GREATER ROANOKE TRANSIT COMPANY
BOARD OF DIRECTORS
October 1. 1990
Mr. Jeffrey L. Desper
Sales Representative
River Ridge Supply Company, Inc.
P. O. Box 10263
Lynchburg, Virginia 24506
Dear Mr. Desper:
I am enclosing copy of a Resolution accepting the bid of Virginia
Bearings & Supply Company, in the amount of $18,267.UO, for one
forklift for the Greater Roanoke Transit Company's Operations and
Maintenance Facility, which Resolution was adopted by the Board
of Directors of the Greater Roanoke Transit Company at a regular
meeting held on Monday, September 24, 1990.
On be ha l f 0 f
appreciation
e qui pme n t .
the
fo r
Board of Directors, I would like to express
submitting your bid on the abovedescribed
~C~YJ. p~
Mary F. Parker
Secretary
MF P : r a
GRTC. BID1
GRTC. VARl
Enc.
(~j
GREATER ROANOKE TRANSIT,COMPANY
:,."/
BOARD OF DIRECTORS
Oc t 0 be r 1, 1 990
Mr. Jim Darby
Sales Representative
Virginia Bearings & Supply Company
811 Pocahontas Avenue, N. E.
Roanoke, Virginia 24013
Dear Mr. Darby:
I am enclosing copy of a Resolution accepting the bid of Virginia
Bearings & Supply Company, in the amount of $18,267.00, for one
forklift for the Greater Roanoke Transit Company's Op~rations and
Maintenance Facility, which Resolution was adopted by the Board
of Directors of the Greater Roanoke Transit Company at a regular
meeting held on Monday, September 24, 1990.
Sincerely, n
'"Y'- J.t ~
Mary ~rker
Secretary
MF P : r a
GR TC . BID 1
GRTC. VAR1
Enc.
"'
GREATER ROANOKE TRANSIT COMPANY
;,~~f"
BOARD OF DIRECTORS
Octobe r 1, 1990
Mr. Jeffrey L. Desper
Sales Representative
River Ridge Supply Company, Inc.
P. O. Box 10263
Lynchburg, Virginia 24506
Dear Mr. Desper:
I am enclosing copy of a Resolution accepting the bid of Tennant
Company, in the amount of $7,448.00, for one walk behind floor
scrubber for the Greater Roanoke Transit Company's Operations and
Maintenance Facility, which Resolution was adopted by the Board
of Directors of the Greater Roanoke Transit Company at a regular
meeting held on Monday, September 24, 1990.
On be ha 1 f 0 f
appreciation
e qui p me n t .
the
fo r
Board of Directors, I would like to express
submitting your bid on the abovedescribed
Sincerely. f')
~ ~ 4 ro..-..~.
Mary ~F. Parker
Secretary
MF P : r a
GR TC . BID 1
GRTC. VAR1
Enc.
.,
GREATER ROANOKE TRANSIT COMPANY
;,,;J>
BOARD OF DIRECTORS
October 1, 1990
Mr. Ch r i s Sm i t h
Tennant Company
701 North Lilac Drive
Minneapolis, ~innesota 55422
Dear Mr. Smi th:
I am enclosing copy of a Resolution accepting the bids of Tennant~
Company for one walk behind floor scrubber, in the amount of
$7,448.00 and ~ne riding floor scrubber, in the amount of
$23,872.00, for the Greater Roanoke Transit Company's Operations
and Maintenance Facility, which Resolution was adopted by the
Board of Directors of the Greater Roanoke Transit Comp(1ny at a
regular meeting held on Monday, September 24, 1990.
Sincerely, ~
---r'-... -i. ~
~
Mary F. Parker
Secretary
MFP:ra
Enc.
,
GREATER ROANOKE TRANSIT COMPANY
BOARD OF DIRECTORS
Mr. David A. Staples
Industrial Sales Department
Nelson Roanoke Corporation
901 - 11th Street, N. E.
Roanoke, Virginia 24012
Dear Mr. Staples:
October 1, 1990
I am enclosing copy of a Resolution accepting the bids of Nelson
Roanoke Corporation for one eight inch buffer, in the amount of
$502.00; for one twelve inch buffer, in the amount of $1,608.00;
for one drill press, in the amount of $1.947.00; for one diesel
engine stand, in the amount of $3,182.00; and for one metal bench
l a the, in the a mo un t 0 f $ 3 , 34 1 . 00 , - for the G rea t erR 0 an 0 k e
Transit Company's Operations and Maintenance Facility, which
Resolution was adopted by the Board of Directors of the Greater
Roanoke Transit Company at a regular meeting held on Monday,
September 24, 1990.
MF P : r a
Enc.
Sincerely,
:f. p ~
"-~
Mary F. Parker
Secretary
"
GREATER ROANOKE TRANSIT COMPANY
:...,.1"
BOARD OF DIRECTORS
October 1, 1990
Mr. David A. Staples
Industrial Sales Department
Nelson Roanoke Corporation
901 - 11th Street, N. E.
Roanoke, Virginia 24012
Dear Mr. Staples:
I am enclosing copy of a Resolution accepting the bids of
Shepperds Auto Supply, Inc., for various shop equipment, in the
amount of $15,059.00; and one ac/dc generator, in the amount of
$ 4 , 26 7 . 0 0 , for the G rea t erR 0 a n 0 k e T ran sit Co mp any's Op era t ion s
and Maintenance Facility, which Resolution was adopted by the
Board of Directors of the Greater Roanoke Transit Company at a
regular meeting held on Monday, September 24, 1990.
On be ha l f 0 f
appreciation
e qui pme n t .
the
fo r
Boa r d 0 f D ire c tor s , I wo u l d l i k e toe x pre S s
submitting your bids on the abovedescribed
Sincerely,
p~
r"-. ~ ~.
Ma ry F. Pa rke r
Secretary
MFP: ra
Enc.
,.
GREATER ROANOKE TRANSIT COMPANY
.~'
BOARD OF DIRECTORS
October 1, 1990
Mr. Ralph C. Fitzgerald, II
Sales Representative
Shepherds Auto Supply, Inc.
1001 Williamson Road, S. E.
Roanoke, Vi rg in i a 24013
Dear Mr. Fitzgerald:
I am enclosing copy of a Resolution accepting the bids of
Shepherds Auto Supply Inc., for one ac/dc generator, in the
amount of $4,267.00; and for various shop equipment, in the
amount of $15,059.00, for the Greater Roanoke Transit Company's
Operations and Maintenance Facility, which Resolution was adopted
by the Board of Directors of the Greater Roanoke Transit Company
at a regular meeting held on Monday, September 24,1990.
Sincerely, ()
~~ -J.T~
Mary F. Parker
Secretary
MF P : r a
Enc.
"
GREATER ROANOKE TRANSIT COMPANY
;,:;....
BOARD OF DIRECTORS
October 1, 1990
Mr. R. L. Price, Jr.
President
R. L. Price Construction, Inc.
P. O. Box 21383
Roanoke, Virginia 24018
Dear Mr. Price:
I am enclosing copy of a Resolution accepting the bid of R. L.
Price Construction, Inc., in the amount of $13,400.00, for
construction of the first floor restroom for the Greater Roanoke
Transit Company's Campbell Court facility, which Resolution was
adopted by the Board of Directors of the Greater Roanoke Transit
Company at a regular meeting held on Monday, September 24, 1990.
Sincerely,
p~
~~.J,
Mary F. Parker
Sec re ta ry
MFP: ra
GR TC . BID
VAR
Enc.
,
GREATER ROANOKE TRANSIT COMPANY
,;;;;,
BOARD OF DIRECTORS
October 1, 1990
Mr. John A. Scheren
Estimator/Project Manager
U. S. Construction, Inc.
1117 Wests ide Boulevard, N. W.
Roanoke, Virginia 24017
Dear Mr. Scheren:
I am enclosing copy of a Resolution accepting the bid of R. L.
Price Construction, Inc., for construction of the first floor
restroom for the Greater Roanoke Transit Company's Campbell Court
facility, in the amount of $13.400.00, which Resolution was
adopted by the Board of Directors of the Greater Roanoke Transit
Company at a regular meeting held on Monday, September 24, 1990.
On behalf of the Board of Directors, I would like to express
appreciation for submitting your bid on the abovedescribed pro-
ject.
;:relY, ~. p ~
~
Mary F. Parker
Secretary
MFP:ra
GRTC. BI DA
Enc.
,
GREATER ROANOKE TRANSIT COMPANY
::,;;,;,
BOARD OF DIRECTORS
October 1, 1990
Mr. R. Gregory Migliarese, Jr.
President
Virginia Industrial Cleaners & Equipment Company
3620 Melrose Avenue, N. W.
Roanoke, Vi rginia 24017
Dear Mr. Migliarese:
I am enclosing copy of a Resolutio~ accepting the bids of_
Virginia Industrial Cleaners & Equipment Company for one parts
cleaning spray cabinet, in the amount of $11,986.00 and one high
pressure steam cleaner, in the amount of $3,874.00, for the
Greater Roanoke Transit Company's Operations and Maintenance
Facility, which Resolution was adopted by the Board of Directors
of the Greater Roanoke Transit Company at a regular meeting held
on Monday, September 24, 1990.
Sincerely,
L
~~-J.
Mary F. Parker
Secretary
MFP: ra
Enc.
,-
GREATER ROANOKE TRANSIT COMPANY
ar
BOARD OF DIRECTORS
Oc to b e r 1, 1990
Mr. Charlie Custer
President
Custer Automotive
624 Salem Avenue,
Roanoke, Virginia
Se rv i ce ~-qui pmen t, Inc.
S. ~.
24016
Dear Mr. Custer:
I am enclosing copy of a Resolution accepting the bid of Virginia
Industrial Cleaners & Equipment Company for one high pressure
steam cleaner, in the amount of $3,874.00; and accepting the bid
of Industrial Gas & Supply Company for one mig welder, in the
amount of $3,006.00, for the Greater Roanoke Transit Company's
Operations and Maintenance Facility, which Resolution was adopted
by the Board of Directors of the Greater Roanoke Transit Company
at a regular meeting held on Monday, September 24, 1990.
On be ha l f 0 f
appreciation
e qui p me n t .
the
fo r
Board of Directors, I would like to express
submitting your bid~ on the abovedescribed
Sincerely,
iP~
~.~
Mary F. Parker
Secretary
MF P : r a
Enc.
~
GREATER ROANOKE TRANSIT COMPANY
~J
BOARD OF DIRECTORS
October 1, 1990
Mr. R. W. Smith
Sa l e s ^1a nag e r
!~.jtrial Gas & Supply Company
~_.jl - 11th Street, S. E.
Roanoke, Virginia 24013
Dear Mr. Smith:
I am enclosing copy of a Resolution accepting the bid or
Industrial Gas & Supply Company for one mig welder, in the amount
of' $3.006.00, for the Greater Roanoke Transit Company's
Operations and Maintenance Facility, which Resolution was adopted
by the Board of Directors of the Greater Roanoke Transit Company
at a regular meeting held on Monday, September 24, 1990.
"-,~
).p~
Sincerely,
Mary F. Parker
Secretary
MF P : r a
Enc.
o
)
~,
BOARD.OF DIRECTORS OF GREATER ROANOKE TRANSIT COMPANY
A RESOLUTION ACCEPTING CERTAIN BIDS FOR EQUIPMENT FOR
THE COMPANY'S OPERATIONS AND MAINTENANCE FACILITY,
CONSTRUCTION OF A FIRST FLOOR RESTROOM IN THE CAMPBELL
COURT FACILITY, AND PROVISION OF SUPPORT VEHICLES, UPON
CERTAIN TERMS AND CONDITIONS; AND REJECTING ALL OTHER
BIDS.
BE IT RESOLVED by the Board of Directors of the Greater
Roanoke Transit Company that bids received from various vendors
for equipment for the Company's operations and maintenance faci-
lity and certain support vehicles in the amount of $1~1,359.00
and the bid for construction of the first floor restroom in the
Campbell Court facility from R. L. Price Construction, Inc. in
the amount of $13,400.00, as more particularly identified and set
forth in the report to this Board dated September 24, 1990, are
hereby accepted and the Company's General Manager and Secretary
are authorized to execute and attest respectively, appropriate
contracts or other necessary documentation in form approved by
General Counsel for such procurements.
BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED that any and all other bids made to
the Company for the aforesaid procurements are hereby rejected
and the Company's Secretary is directed to notified each such
bidder and to express to each the Company's appreciation for such
bid.
ADOPTED by the Board of Directors of Greater Roanoke Transit
Company this 24th day of September, 1990.
APPROVED:
ATTEST:
,^" ~ -}. p ~<-
Mary F. Pa ker, Secretary .
"';;" ~ ~" ," d ^", \:it ;#l "'^" ,:d'
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VALLEY METRO
Greater Roanoke Transit Company
P.O. Box 13247
Roanoke, Va. 24032
703-982-0305
September 24, 1990
Board of Directors
Greater Roanoke Transit Company
Roanoke, Virginia
Dear Members of the Board:
Subject: Bids for Facility Equipment, Campbell Court Restroom
Construction and Support Vehicles
I. Background:
A. Public advertisement for bids on the equipment needed to fully
equip GRTC's operations and maintenance facility; the
construction of a first floor restroom in Campbell Court; and
the provision of support vehicles was published on August 6,
1990.
B. Bid specifications and instructions were sent to twenty-two
(22) firms responding to the public advertisement.
C. Bids were administratively received, opened and read aloud
on September 4, 1990.
D. Management reviewed all bids in preparation of providing the
Board with this report as stated in the July 23, 1990
Management Letter.
II. Current Situation:
A. Bids consist of a separate bid for each item as shown on the
attached bid tabulation.
B. Formal action regarding the bid is needed from the Board of
Directors.
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III Issues:
A. Bid compliance
B. Amount of low responsive bids
C. Funding
D. Timing
IV. Alternatives:
A. Award all bids to the low responsive bidders as identified on
the attached bid tabulation and reject all other bids.
1.
Bid compliance with the bid requirements was met by
of the low responsive bidders. Certain other bidders
submit lower bid prices but their bids were
responsive in that they either did not include
required bid bond and/or signature or they failed to
on the item as specified..
all
did
not
the
bid
2.. Amount of low responsive bids are acceptable and within
the amounts budgeted.
3. Funding is available from the federal Section 3
discretionary capital grant approved by the Urban Mass
Transportation Administration on July 3, 1990. Federal
funding, however, cannot be used for the restroom
construction. Funding for the recommended bid awards is
therefore proposed as follows:
Funding Less Less Funding
Available Equipment Restroom Balance
Award Award
Federal $226,630 $ 98,519 $ 0 $128,111
State/
Local 151,768 32,840 13,400 105.528
Total $378,398 $131,359 $ 13,400 $233,639
Funding balance of $233,639 will be used to purchase
the items for which no bids were received subsequent to
re-advertising for bids.
4. Timing will permit delivery of all items and completion
of the restroom by December 31, 1990. Items for which
no bids were received have been re-advertised. A
recommendation regarding these bids will be brought to
the Board as soon as practical.
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B. Reiect all bids.
1. Bid compliance with the bid requirements is a moot issue.
2. Amount of low responsive bids is not an issue. Future
responsive bids, however, are likely to be higher.
3. Fundinq for the bid awards will not change.
4. Timing will delay delivery of all items and completion
of the restroom until such time as the Board might
approve otherwise. All items would have to be re-
advertised.
V. Recommendation:
It is recommended that the Board adopt Al ternati ve "A" which
authorizes the award of all bids to the low responsive bidders as
identified on the attached bid tabulation and the rejection of all
other bids.
Respectfully submitted,
;, "
;-:-:-'///f .,~'..r. _ r
~, t'~'. .~:,
". .'
,,(! . >_.~ /; ; I',
Stephen A. Mancuso
General Manager
c Vice President of Operations
General Counsel
Treasurer
Secretary
Director of Utilities and Operations
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BID TABULATION
BIDS RECEIVED SEPTEMBER 4, 1990 IN THE OFFICE OF THE GENERAL MANAGER
ITEM
One tow
truck
BIDS RECEIVED
REQUIREMENTS
MET
Dickerson GMC Truck
Peterbilt Inc.
No
One service Allred Chevrolet Inc. No
truck
One van None NA
Two cars Allred Chevrolet Inc. No
One coin Cummins-Allison Corp. No
counter
One forklift River Ridge Supply Co. Inc. No
One vehicle
lift
(One walk
behind Itloor
scrubbe0
lOne riding)
floor
scrubber
One parts
cleaning
spray cabinet
Virginia Bearings & Supply
Yes
Koala Equipment Co. Inc.
Yes
River Ridge Supply Co. Inc.
No
Tennant Co.
Yes
Tennant-Co.
Yes
Virginia Industrial
Cleaners & Equipment Co.
Yes
PAGE 1 OF 3
BID
PRICE
$31,451
17,838
NA
12,100
4,410
14,688
18,267
33,000
6,994
7,448
23,872
11,986
BID
AWARD
$
o
o
o
o
o
o
@~7
6i',.....000
o
~48
23,872
11 ,986
I , "
"
I One high Custer Automotive Service No 2,859 0
pressure Equipment
I steam
cleaner Virginia Industrial Yes 3,874 3,874
Cleaners & Equipment Co.
I
I One freon Custer Automotive Service No 2,869 0
recovery Equipment
I system
Thermo King of Roanoke Inc. No 5,707 0
I One carpet None NA NA 0
cleaner
I One None NA NA 0
electrical
I test stand
I One mig Custer Automotive Service Yes 3,848 0
welder Equipment
I Industrial Gas & Supply Co. Yes 3,006 3,006
One sewing None NA NA 0
I machine
I One 8" Nelson Roanoke Corp. Yes 502 502
buffer
I One 12" Nelson Roanoke Corp. Yes 1,608 1,608
buffer
I One drill .Ne I son Roanoke Corp: Yes 1,947 1,947
press
I diesel Nelson Roanoke
One Corp. Yes 3,182 3, 182
I engine stand
I PAGE 2 OF 3
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One ac/dc
generator
Nelson Roanoke Corp.
Yes
4,992
o
Shepperds Auto Supply
Yes
4,267
4,267
One metal Nelson Roanoke Corp.
bench lathe
Yes
3,341
3,341
Various shop Nelson Roanoke Corp.
equipment
Yes
15,247
o
Shepperds Auto Supply
Yes
15,059
15,059
EQUIPMENT BID AWARD TOTAL................................... .$1~1,359
Restroom R. L. Price
construction Construction Inc.
Yes
13,400
13,400
U. S. Construction Co.
Yes
18,000
o
RESTROOM CONSTRUCTION BID AWARD TOTAL........................$ 13,400
PAGE 3 OF 3
"~-:"?::: ,^~q'77~,~.;r.:r;r~~~.. ,'*;':;f.'i~~lo:\-. :-i;'
~~~~,-,~~-~,<..~,,~_.<.~.-.~-~.-..,~~ ~- ! 1 [;.) . r
'~:~:~~~;::~~~:.:~.~,,~~~(~;:.,,~:,:~~'~:':':,:;~ f~l ~I ~- ~:::::~:
September 25, 1990
VALLEY METRO
Greater Roanoke Transit Company
P.O. Box 13247
Roanoke, Va. 24032
703.982.0305
Dickerson GHC
341 24th Street;N W
Roanoke, Virginia d <10/7
Dear Hr. Hike Prilliman,
Please be advised that Dickerson GHC's bid for the item
denoted below was rejected by GRTC on September 24, 1990.
No performance bond or certified check is being returned
because none was submitted with the bid.
One Tow Truck
Thank you for your interest in GRTC.
y~~.
Step en A. ~ancuso
General Hanager
A t '-IYJ ~ aAl1 (1.""
.1)~i cfJ ()..J..A c/o r.
S~CVh
i"
",
BID FORM
Date
Sept 4, 1990
To:
Stephen A. Mancuso
General Manager
Greater Roanoke Transit Company
1108 Campbell Avenue S.E.
P.O. Box 13247
Roanoke, Virginia 24032
In compliance with the GRTCs' Advertisement for Bid: the Instructions
to Bidders: the Specifications: and all of the attachments thereto, the
undersigned hereby submits a bid for dhe 1 Tow Truck with 10 I Body
" (state as appears on bid
envelope).
The lump sum price for this good and/or service, including all labor,
materialt. delivery and/or installation charges is Thirty One Thousand, Four
Hundred rifty One dollars($31,451 ).
The undersigned hereby certifies that
dollars ($ of the above
stated lump sum price shall be paid to the Disadvantaged Business
Enterprise(s) identified in the third attachment (Schedule A form) to
this Bid Form. Furthermore, it is understood that if this DBE is
determined by GRTC to be eligible and performing a commercially useful
function then, for evaluation purposes only, the above stated lump sum
price will be reduced by 50 percent of the amount stated within this
paragraph.
In submitting this bid, the undersigned warrants that it will fulfill
its obligation under this bid by (specify
date) with the full understanding that failure to do so, as long as
GRTC takes formal action regarding this bid by September 24, 1990, will
result in the forfeiture of the attached bid bond or certified check
to GRTC.
The undersigned hereby certifies that he/she is authorized to submit
this bid on behalf of Dickerson GMC.,.Truck Peterbilt (name
of bidder) and that said firm is legally qualified to fulfill the
obligations of this bid as stated in the Advertisement for Bid: the
Instructions to Bidders: the Specifications: this Bid Form: and all of
the attachments thereto: all of which will constitute an agreement
between GRTC and said firm upon notice of bid award.
Signed this ..A:th... day of Spptpmhpr , 1990 by Mirhrlpl I prillrln:)r1r1
the Salesman (title) of Dickerson GMC Truck Peterbilt
(name of bidder) whose address is 341 24th St N. M.
Roanoke. Va. 24017
f -...."~I
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September 27, 1990
VALLEY METRO
Greater Roanoke Transit Company
P.O. Box 13247
Roanoke, Va. 24032 .
703.982.0305
Allred Chevrolet
P.O. Box 1012
Salem, Virginia 24153
Dear Mr. Sam Christian,
Enclosed is the bid bond that was submitted with Allred Chevrolet's.
bid for one car and one service truck. I apologlize for oversight
in not realizing that the bid bond was submitted with the bid and
I hope we have not caused you any inconvenience.
Please feel free to call me if you have any questions or other
comments.
Sincerly,
Stephen A. Mancuso
General Manager
117ul, chr/~~' C/OttJQ.1l
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f'. UNITED STATES FIDEl1~.:}~~::itGUARANTY COMPANY ~:
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BID BOND
BOND NUMBER ........................................................................................
KNOW ALL MEN BY THESE PRESENTS:
THAT
Allred Chevrolet, Inc.
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,AL,\ .':[..,Jd\;.i~~,;')jl~Jla.~.;\s:~KDJr\\\'~!ii!rh,,~:{Lii{\t:JLi!jil!iFdJ1li~~:}AI~:~:BFE /j,~~\'&1r/ljjW~;::~:'.:j;g::;*: ili,;;; :.~~i~t;.,~~./jilli~,~1=~,:..jh~:::~~i~rJA;:~:1L~K:0j4;':'
..............................................................................................................................................................................................................................
625 N. Electric Road
.................................................................................................................... of ....................................................................................................................
.............................~!~~.!.....Y.'~....?~.!.?:?................................................................................., as Principal . and UNITED STATES fIDELITY AND
. Vallev Metro
GUARANTY COMPANY, a Maryland corporation, as Surety, are held and firmly bound unto.....................~...................................................................
12th & Campbell Avenue, S.E., Roanoke, VA 24013
.................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................
" . 10% of Attached Bid
as Obligee, In the full and Just sum of..............................................................................................................................................................................
..................................................................................................................................................................................................................................Dollars.
lawful money of the United States, for the payment of which sum, well and truly to be made. we bind ourselves. our heirs. executors.
administrators, successors and assigns. jointly and severally. firmly by these presents.
WHEREAS. the said Principal is herewith submitting its proposal 1991 Chevrolet Lumina 4 Dr. Sedan and
1991 Chevrolet Pickup
THE CONDITION Of THIS OBLIGATION is such that if the aforesaid Principal shall be awarded the contract the said Principal will, within the
time required, enter into a formal contract and give a good and sufficient bond to secure the performance of the terms and conditions of
the contract, then this obligation to be void; otherwise the Principal and Surety will pay unto the Obligee the difference in money between
the amount of the bid of the said Principal and the amount for which the Obligee legally contracts with another party to perform the work
if the laller amount be in excess of the former, but in no event shall liability hereunder exceed the penal sum hereof.
Signed, sealed and delivered...~~P.~~~~E....~~.....!.~~...
<Date)
..~~~~~1.f1.~...C~......~f.y............(SEAU
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........................................................................................................(SEAU
/J, : . UNITED ST"~'1D1UtY 'NO "'RAm COMPANY
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. . Attornev,in.fact
Contract 11 (Revi.e<ll (1-74)
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CERTIFIED COpy
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Knolll aU Men by t/ae.e Pre.ent.:
That UNITED STATES FIDELITY AND GUARANTY COMPANY, a corporation organized and existing under the laws of the
Stale of Maryland, and having its principal office at the City of Baltimore, in the State of Maryland, does hereby constitute and appoint
GENERAL POWER OF AITORNEY
No...... .... ~~.~.~~. ......... ....... '"
,.... f
Charles M. Logan
of the City of
its true and lawful attorney
Salem
in and for the State
, State of
of Virginia
Virginia
for the following purposes, to wit:
To sign its name as surety to, and to execute, seal and acknowledge any and all bonds. and to respectively do and perfonn any and
all acts and things set forth in the resolution of the Board of Directors of the said UNITED STATES FIDELITY AND GUARANTY
COMPANY. a certilied copy of which is hereto annexed and made a pan of this Power of Attorney; and the said UNITED STATES
FIDELITY AND GUARANTY COMPANY, through us, its Boud of Directors, hereby ratifies and confinns all and whatsoever the said
Charles M. Logan
may lawfully do in the premisea by virtue of these presents.
In Witneu Whereof. the said UNITED STATES nDEUTY AND GUARANTY COMPANY has caused this instrument to be
sealed with its Corporate leal. duly att8llted by the signatures 01118 Vice'Presiden. and AasisCant SecretlllY, this 21 s t day of
March , A. D. 1975
UNITED stATES FIDEUTY AND GUARANTY COMPANY.
(Signed)
8'..... .~.~r.t:r:~.f!I..'.Y:~ ..~.~~~y. ,. .~~!...............
f ice.PrelidellL
(SEAL)
(Signed)
Duval A. Edwards
. . . . . .. .. . . .. .... . . .... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Auutanl Secrettuy.
STATE OF MARYLAND,
BALTIMORE CITY,
} ss:
On this 21st day 01 March , A. D. 1975 , before me personally came
Bertram W. Sealy, Jr., Vice.Presiden. ofthe UNITED STATES FIDELITY AND GUARANTY ' .
COMPANY and Duval A. Edwards , Assistant Secretary of said Company, with both of
.hom I om """,..u, u.....hd, .... ...... ... one ....,.,,, dnly "'.... ..Id Iboi """ ..,;d", I. Ibo aly .1 .......". "MlRnd' b r
that they, the saidJertram W.Sealy,Jr. and Duval A.Edwards have acknowledged wtN~ ~Ym~ o.[gd
the Vice.President and tbe Anlstan. Secretary 01 the said UNITED. STATES FIDELITY AND GUARANTY COMPANY, the cor. '
poration described in and which executed tbe foregoing Power of Attorney; that they eacb knew the seal of said corporation: that the
seal affixed to said Power of Attorney was such corporate seal, that it was so fixed by order of tbe Board of Directors of said corpora-
tion. and that they signed their names thereto by like order u Vice. President and Assistant Secretary, respectively, of the Company.
My commission expires the first day in July, A. D. 19.. .7.8...
(SEAL)
(Signed)
Herbert J. Aull
.........................................................
Noltl'7 Public.
STATE OF MARYLAND
BALTIMORE CITY,
}
Set.
I, Robert H. Bouse , Clerk 01 the Superior Coon 01 Baltimore City, which Coun is a
Coun of Record, and has a seal, do bereby certify that Herbert J. Aull , Esquire, before
whom the annexed affidavits were made, and who has thereto subscribed hia name, was at the time of 80 doing a Notary Public of the
State of Maryland. in and for the City of Baltimore, duly commissioned and sworn and authorized by law to administer oaths and take
acknowledgments, or proof of deeds to be recorded therein. I further certify that I am acquainted with the handwriting of the said
Notary, and verily believe the signature to be his genuine signature.
In Te.timony Wlulreo/. I hereto set my hand and affix the seal 01 the Superior Coun 01 Baltimore City, the same being a Court
of Record, this 21st day of March , A. D. 1975
Robert H. Bouse
(SEAL)
(Signed)
...............................................................
Clerk 01 1M SUlHrior Court 01 Ballimore Cur.
FS 3 (8.67)
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VALLEY METRO
September 25, 1990
Greater Roanolce Transit Company
P.O. Box 13247
Roanoke, Va. 24032
703.982.0305
Allred Chevrolet
Exit 41 - Interstate 81 on 419
Salem, Virginia
Dear Mr. Sam Christian,
Please be advised that Allred Chevrolet's bids for the items
denoted below were rejected by GRTC on September 24, 1990. No
performance bond or certified check is being returned because
. none was submitted with the bid.
One Service Truck
Two Cars
Thank you for your interest in GRTC.
"".;
,..
'-'
Date
9- L/- 9{)
BID FORM
TOr Stephen A. Mancuso
General Manager
Greater Roanoke Transit Company
1108 Campbell Avenue S.E.
P.O. Box 13247
Roanoke, Virginia 24032
In compliance with the GRTCs' Advertisement for Bid~ the Instructions
to Bidders~ the Specifications~ and all of the attachments thereto, the
undersigned hereby submits a bid for" 10~:'iZi:' '1<,1,),) fliCKvl' /~<..;c..)::.
" (state as appears on bid
envelope).
The lump sum price for this good and/or service, including all labor,
material, delivery and/or installation charges is
dollars (S /75'3'/, q-7 ) .
The undersigned hereby certifies that
dollars (S of the above
stated lump sum price shall be paid to the Disadvantaged Business
Enterprise(s) identified in the third attachment (Schedule A form) to
this Bid Form. Furthermore, it is understood that if this DBE is
determined by GRTC to be eligible and performing a commercially useful
function then, for evaluation purposes only, the above stated lump sum
price will be reduced by 50 percent of the amount stated within this
paragraph.
In submitting this bid, the undersigned warrants that it will fulfill
its obligation under this bid by ])!c:.~mMt.')"\,) \(i10 (specify
date) with the full understanding that failure to do so, as long as
GRTC takes formal action regarding this bid by September 24, 1990, will
result in the forfeiture of the attached bid bond or certified check
to GRTC.
The undersigned hereby certifies that he/she is authorized to submit
this bid on behalf of AL.L.~['[) CfI[V'€tl(..Lf ..t:~c, (name
of bidder) and that said firm is legally qual if ied to fulf i 11 the
obligations of this bid as stated in the Advertisement for Bid~ the
Instructions to Bidders~ the Specifications~ this Bid Form~ and all of
the attachments thereto~ all of which will constitute an agreement
between GRTC and said firm upon notice of bid award.
JAt..tt11 vA.
.
~ day of
/'flANA 6l,€.
(name
:2'1If):1
, 1990 by C~ K.- ~
( tit Ie) 0 f A-u../Zl..D C Hll/~c:u, J;4J(',
of bidder) whose address is 9JS'}J. lLi.'Cr~lt:' 112.1>.
Signed this
the rULI
JVTEII182.1<
(,
. ~.
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BID FORM
Date
9- L/- 90
TOI Stephen A. Mancuso
General Manager
Greater Roanoke Transit Company
1108 Campbell Avenue S.E.
P.O. Box 13247
Roanoke, Virginia 24032
In compliance with the GRTCs' Advertisement for Bid; the Instructions
to Bidders; the Specifications; and all of the attachments thereto, the
undersigned hereby submits a bid for" tnl)> -JIZ-J: H.~i.e. )x\!'.e .fi.;)AN
" (state as appears on bid
enve lope) .
The lump sum price for this good and/or service, including all labor,
material, delivery and/or installation charges is
dollars (S 1~()99. '7 i ) .
The undersigned hereby certifies that
dollars (S of the above
stated lump sum price shall be paid to the Disadvantaged Business
Enterprise(s) identified in the third attachment (Schedule A form) to
this Bid Form. Furthermore, it is understood that if this DBE is
determined by GRTC to be eligible and performing a commercially useful
function then, for evaluation purposes only, the above stated lump sum
price will be reduced by 50 percent of the amount stated within this
paragraph.
In submitting this bid, the undersigned warrants that it will fulfill
its obligation under this bid by ])U[/11.&1l ;/1. /99'0 (specify
date) with the full understanding that failure 'to do so, as long as
GRTC takes formal action regarding this bid by September 24, 1990, will
result in the forfeiture of the attached bid bond or certified check
to GRTC.
The undersigned hereby certifies that he/she is authorized to submit
this bid on behalf of A~[) CH[v~t.r II-iC. (name
of bidde r) and that said firm is legally qual if ied to ful fill the
obligations of this bid as stated in the Advertisement for Bid; the
Instructions to Bidders; the Specifications; this Bid Form; and all of
the attachments thereto; all of which will consti tute an agreement
between GRTC and said firm upon notice of bid award.
JALfrT1 . !,rA.
.
~ day of
. /YlAPAtJ,a.
(name
JYI53
{4L
( tit 1 e) 0 f ,tlu.e [j) CH~ ,,~,,'U7
of bidder) whose address is ~J5
JI/TI/fIdL,e
, 1990 by
<;e. ('~u-
JJJC.
/</, l'i-ic ~/C: 12P.
Signed this
the FLaT
~T"":,J~a;JJ,,~~L.~J.Io,~~;~t~-f)'~~
r-iUM-J
l!..;-~ ~
~:;::")~~JJ,";',<~;;<-::'r"'Tn"""':'F"-:"""'~"'?'"",,:,,"~-;:-re',~ r~~ Ul-[~J:-:~~
'~:' ''''':':;':''''"~''~~'''''''~~'::'''';'1'''~=~''~i~ ~ Ii "-11 i-' ., . ~
VALLEY METRO
Greater Roanoke Transit Company
P.O. Box 13247
Roanoke, Va 24032
703.982.0305
September 25. 1990
Cummins-Allison Corp. ~~
3600 West ~road Street #485
Richmond. Virginia 2.3230
Dear Mr. Erskine B. Van Houten Jr.
Gv\ CAx\c.h "..rY\CUrQ\9f
Please be advised that Cummins Allison's bid for the item
denoted below was rejected by GRTC on September 24. 1990.
No performance bond or certified check is being returned
because none was submitted with the bid.
One Coin Counter
Thank you for your interest in GRTC.
~,~
.. \ .
BID FORM
Date
14 August 1990
TOI
Stephen A. Mancuso
General Manager
Greater Roanoke Transit Company
1108 Campbell Avenue S.E.
P.O. Box 13247
Roanoke, Virginia 24032
In compliance with the GRTCs' Advertisement for Bid: the Instructions
to Bidders: the Specifications: and all of the attachments thereto, the
undersigned hereby submits a bid for " ONE COIN ~()R'T'F.R /rnrTN'T'F.R
" (state as ~ppears on bid
envelope).
The lump sum price for this good and/or service, including all labor,
material, delivery and/or installation charges is
Four Thousand Four Hundred Ten dollars(S 4,410.00 ).
The undersigned hereby certifies that
o dollars (S ) of the above
stated lump sum price shall be paid to the Disadvantaged Business
Enterprise(s) identified in the third attachment (Schedule A form) to
this Bid Form. Furthermore, it is understood that if this DBE is
determined by GRTC to be eligible and performing a commercially useful
function then, for evaluation purposes only, the above stated lump sum
price will be reduced by 50 percent of the amount stated within this
paragraph.
In submitting this bid, the undersigned warrants that it will fulfill
its obligation under this bid by 24 September 1990 (specify
date) with the full understanding that failure to do so, as long as
GRTC takes formal action regarding this bid by September 24, 1990, will
result in the forfeiture of the attached bid bond or certified check
to GRTC. '
The undersigned hereby certifies that he/she is authorized to submit
this bid on behalf of Cummins-Allison Corp. (name
of bidder) and that said firm is legally qualified to fulfill the
obligations of this bid as stated in the Advertisement for Bid: the
Instructions to Bidders: the Specifications: this Bid Form; and all of
the attachments thereto: all of which will constitute an agreement
between GRTC and said firm upon notice of bid award.
Signed this 14 th day of August , 1990 by Erskine B. ~.an H~a?ten" Jr.
the Branch Manager. (ti tIe) of Cummins-Allison Corp.
(name of bidder) whose address is 3600 W. Broad St.
Suite 485, Richmond, VA 23230
~-"I,!!M1~~3B:~~iH.~W:-'~~",
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VALLEY METRO
Greater Roanoke Transit Company
P.O. Box 13247
Roanoke, Va. 24032
703.982.0305
September 25, 1990
River Ridge Supply Company) Q-vlc.
P.o. Box 10263
Lynchburg, Virginia 24506
Dear Mr. Jeff L. Desper,
Please be advised that River Ridge Supply Company's bids for
the items denoted below were rejected by GRTC on September
24, 1990. I am therefore returning the performance bond or
certified check that was submitted with the bid.
One Forklift
One Walk Behind Floor Scrubber
Thank you for your interest in GRTC.
dJ-If~:;i, Dv:pif
S~ 1?.QjO.
(V) ('l') CSl (V)
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BID FORM
Date
August 14, 1990
TOI
Stephen A. Mancuso
General Manager
Greater Roanoke Transit Company
1108 Campbell Avenue S.E.
P.O. Box 13247
Roanoke, Virginia 24032
In compliance with the GRTCs' Advertisement for Bid; the Instructions
to Bidders; the Specifications; and all of the attachments thereto, the
undersigned hereby submits a bid for " One Forklift
" (state as appears on bid
envelope) .
The lump sum price for this good and/or service, including all labor,
material, delivery and/or installation charges is Fourteen Thousand and six
hundred and eighty eight dollars(S 14,688.00 ).
($15,462. for optional Model Quoted. Quote enclosed)
The undersigned hereby certifies that N/A
dollars (S of the above
stated lump sum price shall be paid to the Disadvantaged Business
Enterprise(s) identified in the third attachment (Schedule A form) to
this Bid Form. ,Further.more, it is understood that if this DBE is
determined by GRTC to be eligible and performing a commercially useful
function then, for evaluation purposes only, the above stated lump sum
price will be reduced by 50 percent of the amount stated within this
paragraph.
In submitting this bid, the undersigned warrants that it will fulfill
its obligation under this bid by Approximrlrply 10 ilrlY!': (specify
date) with the full understanding that failure to do so, as long as
GRTC takes formal action regarding this bid by September 24, 1990, will
result in the forfeiture of the attached bid bond or certified check
to GRTC. (Subject to prior sale)
The undersigned hereby certifies that he/she is authorized to submit
this bid on behalf of River Ridge SlWly Co.. Inr.. (name
of bidder) and that said firm is legally qualified to fulfill the
obligations of this bid as stated in the Advertisement for Bid; the
Instructions to Bidders; the Specifications; this Bid Form; and all of
the attachments thereto; all of which will constitute an agreement
between GRTC and said firm upon notice of bid award.
Signed this 1.2..- day of AU9Ust , 1990 by
the Ar.rnl]nr!': M;mrlgpr (ti tIe) of Riu~r Ri nCJP ~ll~ly ro . Tnc
(name of bidder) whose address s P.o. Box 10?f\1
Lynchburg. VA 24506
.. .",
. -~
,;.,
.
BID FORM
Date
AUGUST 10, 1990
TOI
Stephen A. Mancuso
General Manager
Greater Roanoke Transit Company
1108 Campbell Avenue S.E.
P.O. Box 13247
Roanoke, Virginia 24032
In compliance with the GRTCs' Advertisement for Bid; the Instructions
to Bidders; the Specifications; and all of the attachments thereto, the
undersigned hereby submi ts a bid for" ONE WALK BEHIND FLOOR
~r.RTTRRF.R " (state as appears on bid
envelope).
The lump sum price for this good and/or service, including all labor,
material, delivery and/or installation charges is
SIX THOUSAND NINE HUNDRED & NINETY-FOll:Pollars ($ $6994. ).
The undersigned hereby certifies that SIX THOUSAND NINE HUNDRED
& NINETY-FOUR dollars ($ 6994. ) of the above
stated lump sum price shall be paid to the Disadvantaged Business
Enterprise(s) identified in the third attachment (Schedule A form) to
this Bid Form. Furthermore, it is understood that if this DBE is
determined by GRTC to be eligible and performing a commercially useful
function then, for evaluation purposes only, the above stated lump sum
price will be reduced by 50 percent ot the amount stated within this
paragraph.
In submitting this bid, the undersigned warrants that it will fulfill
its obligation under this bid by AUGUST 10, 1990 (specify
date) with the full understanding that failure to do so, as long as
GRTC takes formal action regarding this bid by September 24, 1990, will
resul t in the forfeiture of the attached b_id bond or certified check
to GRTC.
The undersigned hereby certifies that he/she is authorized to submit
this bid on behalf of RIVER RIDGE SUPPLY CO., INC. (name
of bidder) and that said firm is legally qualified to fulfill the
obligations of this bid as stated in the Advertisement for Bid; the
Instructions to Bidders; the Specifications; this Bid Form; and all of
the attachments thereto; all of which will constitute an agreement
between GRTC and said firm upon notice of bid award.
Signed this ---1..Q.1:hiay of AUGUST
the SALES REPRESENTITIf/1EI. tIe)
(name of bidder)
LYNCHBURG VA 24506
, 1990 by JEFFERY L. DESPER
of RIVER RIDGE SUPPLY cu., iNC.
whose address is P.O. BUX lUlb3
r~
l~~~ An~.
,""",,,,,.,,..?'C~-~ ,,- "., ~"""7-.""""~",~",,",,,,,".,! ~ ~ c. ~j] r '~f"l, . -"'''''''''''-'''''
....,}"',,'It'."",~=~,'..~~:"'.T."...~.,;'''~~~. """""'7Wb C I~-;;';l Q ~,...~,.-..--
. -, '....., ,. ...... ..' ........ ""''l',^r== PiI.----- j---i.... .-.....
VALLEY METRO
Greater Roanoke Transit Company
P.O. Box 13247
Roanoke, Va. 24032
703.982.0305
September 25. 1990
Virginia Bearing and Supply Company
811 Pocahontas Avenue/~/~
Roanoke. Virginia 24013
To Whom It May Concern.
Please be advised that GRTC is hereby awarding Virginia
Bearing and Supply Company the bid for one Forklift for the
amount of 18.267.00. We look forward to hearing from you.
a
Manager
~l.A. d i lv\ DOJ~ b \.f
~c0-w (2~ I
,.
QUOTE #: H-1519-JD
;'(
BID FORM
Date Auqust 21, 1990
To. Stephen A. Mancuso
General Manager
Greater Roanoke Transit Company
1108 Campbell Avenue S.E.
P.O. Box 13247
Roanoke, Virginia 24032
In compliance with the GRTCs' Advertisement for Bid; the Instructions
to Bidders; the Specifications; and all of the attachments thereto, the
undersigned hereby submits a bid for" one forklift
. " (state as appears on bid
envelope).
The lump sum price for this good and/or service, including all labor,
material, delivery and/or installation charges is Eighteen thousand
two hundred and sixty-seven dollars($ 18,267.00 ).
The undersigned hereby certifies that nnt ;lppl; ("';lr,l ""
dollars ($ ) of the above
. stated lump sum price shall be paid to the Disadvantaged Business
Enterprise(s) identified in the third attachment (Schedule A form) to
this Bid Form. Furthermore, it is understood that if this DBE is
determined by GRTC to be eligible and performing a commercially useful
function then, for evaluation purposes only, the above stated lump sum
price will be reduced by S0 percent of the amount stated within this
paragraph.
In submitting this bid, the undersigned warrants that it will fulfill
its obligation under this bid by December 1990 (specify
date) with the full understanding that failure to do so, as long as
GRTC takes formal action regarding this bid by September 24, 1990, will
result in the forfeiture of the attached bid bond or certified check
to GRTC.
The undersigned hereby certifies that he/she is authorized to submit
this bid on behalf of Virginia Bearings & Supply Company (name
of bidder) and that said firm is legally qualified to fulfill the
obligations of this bid as stated in the Advertisement for Bid; the
Instructions to Bidders; the Specifications; this Bid Form; and all of
the attachments thereto; all of which will constitute an agreement
between GRTC and said firm upon notice of bid award.
Signed this Cl..%' day of Clur;d , 1990 by
the Sales Representative(tit e) of Vir inia B
(name of bidder) whose address
any
r-~
~;~ ~<!l
:;;:;~:~:;:::::;;:;;;:;:;;:::=;~ ~ ~ ~~I ~j:::::-
VALLEY METRO
Glealer Roanoke Transit Company
P.O. Box 13247
Roanoke, Va. 24032
703.982.0305
September 25. 1990
Shepherds Auto Supply. Inc.
P.O. Box 13466
Roanoke. Virginia 24034
I () () J Wms,V\ ' rzc9. ~E
~ lCe I (/ A ~ V () /3
Dear Mr. Ralph C. Fitzgerald II.
S~ i2~,
Please be advised that GRTC is hereby awarding Shepherds Auto
Supply Company the bid for the items denoted below and only
the items denoted below.
~ DescriPtion
Unit Price
Extended Price
1 Various Shop Equipment
15.059.00
4.267.00
15.059.00
1 AC/DC Generator
4.267.00
TOTAL I
19.326.00
We look forward to hearing from you.
,
'"''
, '~.
Date
8 . ~~, .C~O
__./ "--..J
BID FORM
TOI Stephen A. Mancuso
General Manager
Greater Roanoke Transit Company
1108 Campbell Avenue S.E.
P.O. Box 13247
Roanoke, Virginia 24032
In compliance with the GRTCs' Advertisement for Bid; the Instructions
to Bidders; the Specifications; and all of the attachments thereto, the
undersi9,ned hereby submits a bid for" "-.JOx..,O\......>-.c:---; C::--:::'~)\'".::l
~~,:~~T " (state as appears on bid
enve lope) .
The lump sum price for this good and/or service, including all labor,
material, delivery and/or installation charges is '~'~'-\-ec-...:::)~c-~~
~\~~\.~'~~_.... 'd\,c0 ~ dollars (S \"'5 ,(')~-\ \~ ).
The undersigned hereby certifies that ~ \ ~
dollars (S ~ \ ~ . ) of the above
stated lump sum price shall be paid to the Disadvantaged Business
Enterprise(s) identified in the third attachment (Schedule A form) to
this Bid Form. Furthermore, it is understood that if this DBE is
determined by GRTC to be eligible and performing a commercially useful
function then, for evaluation purposes only, the above stated lump sum
price will be reduced by 50 percent of the amount stated within this
paragraph.
In submitting this bid, the undersigned warrants that it will fulfill
its obligation under this bid by ~~~~}\.. ~.'\ \~~\::"') (specify
date) with the full understanding that failure to 'do so, as long as
GRTC takes formal action regarding this bid by September 24, 1990, will
result in the forfeiture of the attached bid bond or certified check
to GRTC.
The undersigned hereby certifies that he/she is authorized to submit
this bid on behalf of S~~~~,.,.&-.. t::::,.'-J..~~~~'~' (name
of bidder) and that said firm is legally qu'al1 ie to fulfill the
obligations of ~his bid as stated in the Advertisement for Bid; the
Instructions to Bidders; the Specifications; this Bid Form; and all of
the attachments thereto; all of which will constitute an agreement
between GRTC and said firm upon notice of bid award.
Signe~ th.is~~day.. of ~"~C4~ S\;; '. 1990 by.
theC\N,pC-, ~9\,-(S-'{,~.3\~\\)e _ (ti tIe) of, . ~'-c'P---. ~.
.~~--" (name of bidder) whose address is
',-D\\~~-?cC) ~. ~-e ~~, ~C\\~
II!'
.,~
(";t_ :-.,
,>~.
Date <(3. '=::f~ 'C\D
BID FORM
TOI Stephen A. Mancuso
General Manager
Greater Roanoke Transit Company
1108 Campbell Avenue S.E.
P.O. Box 13247
Roanoke, Virginia 24032
In compliance with the GRTCs' Advertisement for Bid; the Instructions
to Bidders; the Specifications; and all of the attachments thereto, the
undersigned hereby submits a bid for" \~D..!,.c~:-:, ~~;::...,~ ~C~::--A'\{"--"''''''''-''~ _
t;:,..c...t'~ ~-~--,<:?- \-~~C:~Sc_ " (state as appears on bid
enve ope).
The lump sum price for this good and/or service, including all labor,
mate~ial~ d~livery and/or ins_~ll~,tion charges is ~,::=--'\t:::-..::::::..s:-~'r:-->'~~
-'v~.:...:, "'--\..s'<'li."'(:\, "?:,,~.. '~:'~~ '\-- '-' 3 ,.::j....) - dollars ( $ " d'= \ ,.Y5' ) .
,
The undersigned hereby certifies that ~ \ ~
dollars ($ ~ \t:::::... \ ) of the above
stated lump sum price shall be paid to' the Disadvantaged Business
Enterprise(s) identified in the third attachment (Schedule A form) to
this Bid Form. Furthermore, it is understood that if this DBE is
determined by GRTC to be eligible and performing a commercially useful
function then, for evaluation purposes only, the above stated lump sum
price will be reduced by 50 percent of the amount stated within this
paragraph.
In submitting this bid, the undersigned warrants that it will fulfill
its obligation under this bid by \::)~c..e~~.?:'\. \c--\a....O (specify
date) with the full understanding that failure t~ do so, as long as
GRTC takes formal action regarding this bid by September 24, 1990, will
result in the forfeiture of the attached bid bond or certified check
to GRTC.
The undersigned hereby certifies that he/she is authorized to submit
this bid on behalf of c:=')~p~",,-s:>q..~c-::. ~'~C) S'-->"'X"'lt---\ '~~_' (name
of bidder) and that said firm is legally quaIl. ie;r: to fulfill the
obligations of t.his bid as stated in the Advertisement for Bid; the
Instructions to Bidders; the Specifications; this Bid Form; and all of
the attachments thereto; all of which will constitute an agreement
between GRTC and said firm upon notice of bid award.
Signed this ::sc"i'" day of ~-".""t":S"T ,1990 by -# r ~ '
~he S......,\~, ~~'?~~~.~~(title) of S~~~\--..: '~~ ~~) '7)''-''~~\L:
.~\~C-' name of bidder) whose address is ' " \ \
. . .:\.....0.-.....--....= ~ ". ,~ ~c::... ~ '
r-;w.'~'1
",,"=,,,,,,,,_..".,,.,,._,~ .-. ...~ -.. ._.",..~......L~ ~~; [; .~I"cr~' ~'-':":"
"'~'''!''T'',~''"""".",~",,::,_.~~;:",.., "'.' ",.,'...., "~"'''''''':''-~'''''';''l?7'~_. ~ 1_ i"':':~'"'Y~~~
VALLEY METRO
September 25. 1990
Greater Roanoke Transit Company
P.O. Box 13247
Roanoke, Va. 24032
703.982-0305
Industrial Gas and Supply Company
225 11th Street. S.E.
Roanoke. Virginia 24013
Dear Mr. Dick Smith.
Please be advised that GRTC is hereby awarding Industrial
Gas and Supply Company the bid for the Mig Welder/Welding
Table for the amount of 3006.00. We look forward. to hearing
from you.
Yl1/J, ? W, ~.4IV' ~
J~ '-Ih(f" 5 E
d d~/ - /1 i:-A Y'
;;;. (j D/3
.',
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t:~
~~
.,
.,
. ~.
,.
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..: .
."
BID FORM
Date f-~ ,,-'IV
TOI
Stephen A. Mancuso
General Manager
Greater Roanoke Transit Company
1108 Campbell Avenue S.E.
P.O. Box 13247
Roanoke, Virginia 24032
In compliance with the GRTCs' Advertisement for Bid~ the Instructions
to Bidders~ the Specifications~ and all ~ the attachments ~~er~~o~ the
undersigned hereby submits a bid for" / 1~/l1tIF- ~() - M/6- Cl/I.~
" (state. as appears on bid
envelope).
including all
'1:; ;:;. :t--
labor,
The lump sum price for this good and/or service,
!!')K-eri~l, de 1 i yry and/or installa~ion charges is
~~-;q;<"4<>vu( /;:{/<Y~ ..--/ io dollars ($
The undersigned hereby certifies that
dollars (S ) of the above
stated lump sum price shall be paid to the Disadvantaged Bus.iness
Enterprise(s) identified in the third attachment (Schedule A form) to
this Bid Form. Furthermore, it is understood that if this DBE is
determined by GRTC to be eligible and performing a commercially useful
function then, for evaluation purposes, only, the above stated lump sum
price will be reduced by 50 percent of the amount stated within this
paragraph.
) .
In submitting this bid, the undersi~ed warrants that it will fulfill
its obligation under this bid by ~--Z1-9L) (specify
date) with the full understanding that 'failure to do so, as long as
GRTC takes formal action regarding this bid by September 24, 1990, will
result in the forfeiture of the attached bid bond or certified check
toGRTC.
The undersigned hereby certifies that he/she is authorized to submit
this bid on behalf of/d/A((,f.,r..t(A-L.- HJ ?-St/tfJ?Y' r~ (name
of bidder) and that said firm is legally qualified to fulfill the
obligations of this bid as stated in the Advertisement for Bid; the
Instructions to Bidders~ the Specifications; this Bid Form~ and all of
the attachments thereto ~ all of which wi 11 constitute an ag reement
betweenGRTC and said firm upon notice of bid award..
Signecy t)1i~SC / day of a~~ ,19.90 by
the >d4w 'c#? (td!tle) of #d ~
~ (naml!> of b~der y. whose addre s is ;ZZ!l /
~~~~~. .24tJ4
#bT'c: (Y,;s ctLIJJj)/es U)/LL /..uCLI.L /7 gE~T,.4L e;J#-~ () ~
..J "sO lEe CfuJJoc/2-. It;e /1t'iJ;UY/I.
:~
:~
~~
.'.
~,
:~
" ~
.:
1
.",'
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j.
, :
"I ."
;. :
....
Date ff-- ~ /- 70
BID FORM
TOI
Stephen A. Mancuso
General Manager
Greater Roanoke Transit Company
1108 Campbell Avenue S.E.
P.O. Box 13247
Roanoke, Virginia 24032
In compliance with the GRTCs' Advertisement for Bid~ the Instructions
to Bidders~ the Specifications~ and all of the attachments thereto, the
undersigned hereby submits a bid for "/1m ~ 2-1- w~L4/j)r:.- r/ftfL/f'..
t-J.(71f GlVrlT- " (state:-- as appears on bid
envelope).
inCIUd~abor.
o/.:t
R 77. ., ) .
The lump sum price for this good and/or service,
material, delivery CWdLQr installation charges is
./.l#t~1 &.~ Pry( Zf;f; dollars($
The undersigned hereby certifies that
dollars (S of the above
stated lump sum price shall be paid to the Disadvantaged Business
Enterprise(s) identified in the third attachment (Schedule A form) to
this Bid Form. Furthermore, it is understood that if this DBE is
determined by GRTC to be eligible and performing a commercially useful
function then, for evaluation purposes only, the above stated lump sum
price will be reduced by 50 percent of the amount stated within this
paragraph.
In submitting this bid, the undersigned warrants that it will fulfill
its obligation under this bid by '-.-)il;f: J-/ 1/7'1 () (specify
date) with the full understanding hat failure to do so, as long as
GRTC takes formal action regarding this bid by September 24, 1990, will
result in the forfeiture of the attached bid bond or certified check
to GRTC.
The undersigned hereby certifies that he/she )? authorized to submit
this bid on behalf of/AJtl0r/J!../K ?-1t5 -.?-Stt.l.fJt:- c..o, (name
of bidder) and that said firm is legally qualified to fulfill the
obligations of this bid as stated in the Advertisement for Bid~ the
Instructions to Bidders~ the Specifications~ this Bid Form~ and all of
the attachments thereto~ all of which will constitute an agreement
between GRTC and said firm upon notice of bid award..
:LLS-
r--~
~:~ ['io,~
::;:=:~:'::'=:':':::.~::;:;~::::::~ F~ ~~-ll ~~
September 25, 1990
VALLEY METRO
Greater Roanoke Transit Company
P.O. Box 13247
Roanoke, Va. 24032
703.982-0305
Nelson Roanoke Corporation
901 11th Street, N.E.
Roanoke, Virginia ~
:JYO/';)-
Dear Mr. David "Buck" Staples,
Please be advised that GRTC is hereby awarding Nelson Roanoke
Corp. the bid for the items denoted below and only the items
denoted below. The remainder of Nelson Roanoke Corporations
bid is hereby rejected as it was not the responsive bid.
~ DescriPtion Unit Price Extended Price
1 8" Buffer 502.00 502.00
1 12" Buffer 1608.00 1608.00
1 Drill Press 1947.00 1947.00
1 Diesel Eng.Stand 3182.00 3182.00
1 Metal Bench Lathe 3341. 00 3341.00
TOTAL: 10,580.00
We are looking forward to hearing from you.
V/1v1, Dcv.J(d Ii .S4-'apl0:;
Shd. ~~ )~f..
/Ju-66k./'
/ .
/
.\;
BID FORM
Date
<:; 'l~,~o
To:
Stephen A. Mancuso
General Manager
Greater Roanoke Transit Company
1108 Campbell Avenue S.E.
P.O. Box 13247
Roanoke, Virginia 24032
In compliance with the GRTCs' Advertisement for Bid~ the Instructions
to Bidders~ the Specifications~ and all of ~he attachments thereto, the
undersigned hereby submits a bid for " ~ ~~ \~u'~ ~'n,>'O '\:.uv '\\'\l\"-'" '\
" (state as appears on bid
envelope).
The lump sum price for this good and/or service, including all labor,
material, delivery and/or installation charges is ~\.... \"\ ~\:)~"..:\.1\i...
\:..~'\t~ ~"!." ,\,\:~.,.:!.~~,,\.~ ~''''~\ oc..<C:...'\.J dollars ($ '~"::'.'~ \ ~ .(;.;:. ) .
The undersigned hereby certifies that - 0 -
dollars ($ 0 -c ' of the above
stated lump sum price shall be paid to the Disadvantaged Business
Enterprise(s) identified in the third attachment (Schedule A form) to
this Bid Form. Furthermore, it is understood that if this DBE is
determined by GRTC to be eligible and performing a commercially useful
function then, for evaluation purposes only, the above stated lump sum
price will be reduced by 50 percent of the amount stated within this
paragraph.
In submitting this bid, the undersigned warrants that it will fulfill
its obligation under this bid by ~~c:....~~"v .~.::. \q~\~ (specify
date) with the full understanding that failure to do so, as long as
GRTC takes formal action regarding this bid by September 24, 1990, will
result in the forfeiture of the attached bid bond or certified check
to GRTC.
The undersigned hereby certifies that he/she is authorized to submit
this bid on behalf of ~\<a\...' -, v~~~''I(",- C~( ~'lQ\ \\) (name
of bidder) and that said firm is legally ualified to fulfill the
obligations of this bid as stated in the Advertisement for Bid~ the
Instructions to Bidders~ the Specifications~ this Bid Form~ and all of
the attachments thereto~ all of which will constitute an agreement
between GRTC and said firm upon notice of bid award.
Signed this ~ day of n~u:."t , .1990 by ~~\\~~\~,
the .tt\~ ~'''~\~'> ~~'t- (ti tle) of ~~\':':""" \\~~ ~ ~'C~ C.::.~~C t'C.~ 'c",
(name of bidder) whose address is C\~\. \\i~ ~\ \\0'1::,
\"':::~:,4 \~4\)~. ~\J"~'~\1C- \:J~').'-\\)~C
~~~~'-\. ~~~~()~ CC)~~
.\-'
\-~~ SPECIFICATIONS
1. Item Number 1 - Buffer/Grinder, 8 Inch with Pedestal
1.1 Manufacturer's reference:
A. Baldor.Co.
B. Model #8100WD
1.2 capacities and dimensions:
A. Motor - 115/230 volts, 60 hertz, single phrase, 3/4
HP, 1800 RPM
B. Wheels - 8 inch by 1 inch by 3/4
1.3 Features and construction:
1.4 Provide totally enclosed, direct-drive motor rated for
continuous service. Motor shall have permanently
lubricated ball bearings.
1.5 Provide one each, medium grit wheel and general purpose
wire wheel. These are to be factory installed.
1.6 Provide adjustable ,steel guards, exhaust outlets,
adjustable workrests, and spark breakers.
1.7 Provide equipment with pedestal base with tool tray and
water pot.
1.8 Provide 6 - foot, three - wire grounding power cord.
1.9 Provide electrically illuminated eye shields, one for
each wheel.
1.10 Finish: Durable enamel in manufacturer's standard color.
1.11 Provide 3 year warranty.
1.12 Provide delivery.
~'o\.~,)~ ~\c(:)~~ ~\ \:,Q ,'- -'(\~~'QC.'- , ~i::)\. ~~
.._..~
.\..'
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2.
\ . .Ils>G"
Item Number' 2 - BUffer/Grinder 12 Inch with Pedestal
2.1 Manufacturer's Reference:
A. Baldor Co.
B. Model 1215W
2.2 Capacities and dimensions:
A. Motor: 208/230/240 volts, 60 hertz, three phrase,
two HP, 2800 RPM.
B. Wheels - 12 inch by 2 inch by 1 1/4 inch.
2.3 Features and construction: ,
2.4 Provide totally enclosed direct - drive motor rated for
continuous service. Motor shall have permanently
lubricated ball bearings.
2.5 Provide one medium 'grit and one general purpose wire
wheel. These are to be factory installed.
2.6 Provide adjustable wheel guards, exhaust outlets,
adjustable work rests. and spark breakers.
2.7 Provide equipment with pedestal base with tool tray and
water pot.
2-;9 Provide jum,rtion sox for direo't gonnog'tion 'to pm:er
rB\:l~~ly .
2.9 Provide manual starter with start - stop push buttons
and thermal - motor - overload protection.
2.10 Provide electrically illuminated eye shields. Provide
460/115 volt transformer to power lamps.
2.11 Provide 3 year warranty.
2.12 Finish: Durable enamel in manufacturer's standard color.
2.13 Provide delivery.
~"Q~tl'(', \ '>-\S~ .G~~,^~Jl'C' ~\'-" G~LI;) Q~~\,-,
\h\'l...\o-C~,,,,~,,~~ ~~~\. ~~"J1. ~""~'. ~~~~'Vc-\\ Go ~ -~'''~\
',. G. ~~'"\ ~.~'O.C\~or..\-,c.. ~\'(\" \Q.V, -t\<!>.~\'.c.. '" \ \\aO&c._~
\',
. ,,, \ ---01.0'"
3. Item Number 3 - D~ill Press, Variable Speed, 15 Inch
3.1 Manufacturer's reference:
A. Powermatic
McMinnville, Tn. 37110
(615) 473 - 5551
B. powermatic Model 1150 - A
3.2 capacities and dimensions:
A. Motor: 115/230 volts, 60 hertz, single phrase, 3/4
BP, 1800 RPM.
3.3 Spindle speed: 475 to 4800.
3.4 Power cord length: 96 inches.
3.5 Features and construction:
3.6 Speed control shall permit positive speed changing while
machine is running and shall hold speed setting constant
under all load conditions.
3.7 Provide worktable with slots and side ledges for clamping
of work and machined front apron with mounting holes.
3.8 Provide table tilt which have tilt scale reading to 90
degrees right and left with index pin at level, 90 degree
left, and 90 degree right positions.
3.9 Provide expanding bushing table lock for rigid
positioning of table at any angle.
3.10 Provide a hand gear crank for table elevation
adjustment.
3.11 Provide a self - ejecting chuck key and completely
enclosed drive assembly.
3.12 Provide Jacobs - type chuck for use with standard bits.
3.13 Provide totally enclosed direct drive motor rated for
continuous service. Motor shall have permanently
lubricated ball bearings.
3.14 Provide self - locking, adjustable depth stop for feed.
3.15 Provide knobbed spoke wheels for manual - speed selection
and feed.
3.16 Controls: Provide magnetic controls consisting of push
-button control station with shrouded start button and
protruding stop button. Provide junction box for power
connection.
3 . 17 Finish: Durable enamel in manufacturer's standard color.
3.18 Provide a 3' year warranty. \. .,-\tAoo ~-c.'''l~''
3 .19 Provide delivery, set-up and demonstration'.
f.\~.~~c. - ~~~Il'C~a....\\, l\ \ .C\~"\.oo
<-\,:;. (J....'" '~~'r'C~_\"\. ~"" %~'\... ,
... ,\ ' .
:..:. \'\<.. ""~l::...'" ~'('\'J(.. \... ~~'--.. .:.'~ ,,~(:\\ O'c:<..........a.v- ~ ~~~ \.~
, '
.' .
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5.
\-~
Item Number 5 - Valve Refacer
5.1 Manufacturer's reference:
A. Kwik - way Manufacturing Co.
500 57th street
Marion, Iowa
1 - 800 - 553 - 5933
B. Kwik - Way SVS Series II Deluxe
5.2 Capacities and dimensions:
5.3 Chuck drive motor: l/l15 H.P., 115 volt, 60 hertz, 1
phrase.
5.4 Spindle drive motor: Gear drive - i/~ H.P. 'h...
5.5/ Minimum chuck capacity: 7/32"
5.6/ Maximum chuck capacity: 9/16"
5.7 " Maximum valve head capacity: 4"
5.8 /Chuck speed: variable speed - 100 - 300 RPM.
5.9~ Chuck activation type: air - 6 ball.
5.10~Stem grinding method: wet.
/5.11 Coolant capacity: 1 gallon.
5.12 Features and construction:
5.13 Provide spindle motor and chuck motor control switch.
5.14/Provide valve grinding angle swivel plate
which adjust in 1 degree increments from 13 degrees to
47 degrees.
5.16~rovide rocker arm grinding attachment.
5.17/Provide attachment for grinding valve stems.
5.18/Provide adjustable work light.
5.19/Provide all tools needed to operate equipment.
/5.20~rovide diamond dressing tool.
,s. 21 /provide 1 gallon grinding OIL.
.!~. 22,pro'<ridc grineiRIJ stoRO. G:.~",a.,.:..)... ~'r". ~ -...... .......~,
5.23 Provide 2 year warranty. ,C'\(. "\..1lC..v '-\(\'\:...,<>. -\ ~Q'<H-"""\.,\
. . ."" "
5.24 F1n1sh: Durable enamel 1n manufacturer's standard color.
5.25 Provide delivery, set-up and installation.
~\?..et.c~-~o. ~~"5.~... 4\ 4.1.CCle..<<?
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Item Number 6 - Press, Air/Hydraulic, 50 Ton
6.1 Manufacturer's reference:
A. Lincoln
One Lincoln Way
st. Louis, Mo.
(314) 679 - 4200
B. Model # 93622
Capacity and dimensions:
Capacity: 50 ton.
Ram travel: 6 1/8 inch.
Horizonal ram travel: 24 7/8 inch.
Features and construction:
Table shall be adjustable with self - locking table winch
mounted outside of frame.
6.8 Provide a large dial - type pressure gauge mounted with
the pump controls on outside of frame, which shall allow
the operator to face the press during operation.
6.9 Provide a ram travel limit valve which shall prevent
overextension of ram. Provide a maximum capacity relief
valve which shall prevent loading of more than 110
percent of pres capability.
6.10 Provide hand control mounted at base of machine.
6.11 Provide two arbor plates, one 10 ton capacity bearing
separator, one 17 ton capacity bearing separator and one
30 ton capacity bearing separator.
Finish: Durable enamel in manufacturer's standard color.
Provide delivery, set-up and demostration.
Provide 1 year warranty.
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6.2
6.3
6.4
6.5
6.6
6.7
6.12
6.13
/6.14
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10. Item Number 10 - Machinist Vise, Fixed Base, 4 Inch.
10.1 Manufacturer's reference:
A. Warren Tool Group
Hiram, Ohio
1 - 800 - 543 - 3224
B. Model: Columbian vise #504M3
Capacities and dimensions:
Jaw width: 4 inches.
Jaw opening: 6 inches.
Throat depth: 3 5/8 inches.
Weight: 38 lbs.
Features and construction:
Provide removable hardened tool steel faces.
Provide malleable or ductile front jaw.
Provide steel handle balls forged from handle stock.
Provide self lubricating graphite bronze thrust
bearing.
Provide large ground and polished anvil.
Stationary base must have mounting holes.
Provide unconditional, lifetime guarantee on vise.
Provide delivery.
Provide American made vise or approved equal.
r ~~-~~~~ ~\:)~m ~. <l \\.Q~~
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10.2
10.3
10.4
10.5
10.6
10.7
10.8
10.9
10.10
10.11
10.12
1)), 13
J-10.14
10.15
10.16
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11.
Item
11.1
11. 2
11. 3
11.4
11. 5
11.7
11.8
11.9
11.10
11.11
11.12
J,.l.13
011.1.14
11. 15
11.16
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Number 11 - Machinist Vise, Fixed base, 6 Inch.
Manufacturer's reference:
A. Warren Tool Group
Hiram, Ohio
1 - 800 - 543 - 3224
Capacities and dimensions:
Jaw width: 6 inches.
Jaw opening: 10 inches.
Throat depth: 4 2/8 inches.
Weight: 92 pounds.
Features and construction:
Provide remqvable hardened tool steel faces.
Provide steel handle balls forged from handle stock.
Provide self lubricating graphite bronze thrust
bearing.
Provide large ground and polished anvil.
stationary base must have mounting holes.
Provide unconditional, lifetime guarantee on vise.
Provide delivery.
Provide American made vise or approved equal.
f.\ ~- ~~ ~~~-'~ '"b _ ~ "'\() 4 c~
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13. Item Number 13 - Knock - Down/Jig Crane, 2 Ton
13.1 Manufacturer's reference:
A. Lincoln
st. Louis, Mo.
(314) 697 - 4200
B. Model 93B05
capacities and dimensions:
Capacity: Two ton.
Boom positions: Five.
Boom height:
A. Maximum: 14B inches.
B. Minimum: 52 inches.
Boom length:
A. Maximum: 99 inches.
Base length: BB 1/2 inches.
Overall height: BB 1/4 inches.
'Chain size: 1/2 inches.
Features and construction:
Provide large roller bearing front wheels and full swivel
ball bearing rear casters.
Provide hydraulic operation and pump handle for lifting.
Provide release valve for controlled load lowering.
Provide the following accessories:
swivel hook, Lincoln No. 93266.,~\~~
Five foot chain with slip an grab hook, \Lincoln No.
93255. Q \~c..
Finish: Durable enamel in manufacturer's standard color.
Warranty: 1 year.
Provide delivery.
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13.2
13.3
13.4
13.5
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13.6
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.' 13.9
i 13.10
13.11
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14. Item Number 14 - Wheel Dolly, ~ Ton
14.1 Manufacturer's reference: S.troN"o.r-_ WV\och I :t:l- 1.f 0
14.2 capacities and dimensions:
14.3 Capacity: 1~0 pounds.
14.4 Hydraulic lift: 5 inches.
14.5 Tilt adjustment: 2 inches.
14.6 Lift arm length: 24 inches.
14.7 Lift arm spread: 24 inches.
14.8 Chassis height: 30 3/4 inches.
14.9 Chassis width: 30 3/4 inches.
14.10 Chassis length: 32 1/2 inches.
14.11 Caster diameter: 4 inches.
14.12 Weight: 115 pounds.
14.13 Features and construction:
14.14 Provide removable 1 1/2 ton jack and handle assembly.
14.15 Must be capable of handling up to a 52 inches bus wheel
assembly.
14.16 Provide hand operated tilt adjustment.
14.17 Provide front and rear 4 inch ball bearing casters.
14.18 Provide parts and tool tray.
14.19 Provide wheel assembly hold - down chain.
14.20 Finish: Durable enamel in manufacturer's standard color.
~.21 Provide delivery.
~4.22 Provide 1 year warranty.
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15. Item Number 15 - Diesel Engine stand
15.1 Manufacturer's reference:
A. Kent - Moore
Roseville, Mi.
(313) 774 - 9500
B. Model - J9389 - 04 diesel engine stand.
15.2 Capacities and dimensions:
15.3 Turnover centerline to floor: 47 1/2 inches.
15.4 width: 50 1/2' inches.
15.5 Length: 54 inches.
15.6 Features and construction:
15.7 Provide rugged, sturdy construction.
15.8 Provide heavy duty casters.
15.9 Must be OEM approved.
15.10 Must rotate 360 degrees and lock in any position, using
a shaft brake.
15.11 Must accept all adapter plates for Detroit diesel
engines.
15.12 Provide floor locking device.
15.13 Provide adapter plate to fit 6V -71 and 6V - 92 Detroit
diesel engines and Cummins 6BT engine.
15.14 Finish: Durable enamel in manufacturer's standard color.
15.15 Provide delivery. '
,~5 .16 Provide 1 year warranty.. \.
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18. Item Number 18 - Battery Charger/Booster, 100 AMP
18.1 Manufacturer's reference:
A. Christie Automotive Products
Tustin, California 92680
(714) 544 - 1003
B. Model: QRC fleet duty fast charger.
18.2 Capacities and dimensions:
18.3 Battery voltage: 6/12/24 volts.
18.4 Maximum amps: 100 amps.
18.5 U.L. amps: 80 amps.
18.6 Boost amps: 300 amps.
18.7 Weight: 65 pounds.
18.8 Features and construction:
18.9 Provide automatic polarity protection system, this means
in case of an accidental reverse hook - up to a battery,
the charger is automatically disabled. until the battery
is connected correctly, the charger and battery are
electrically isolated.
18.10 Provide 12 foot, 3 prong, grounded AC power cord.
18.11 Provide vinyl coated, short proof, 500 amp rated DC
clamps.
18.12 Provide heavy - duty, 7 inch wheels.
18.13 Warranty: "
~. Provide 10 year free replacement warranty of
transformers and rectifiers.
1.&. Provide 5 year free replacement on all other parts.
)C. Provide 1 year free service labor.
18.14 Finish: Durable enamel in manufacturer's standard color.
18.15 Provide delivery.
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19. Item #19 - Transmission Jack - 1 Ton
,"\..' 19.1 Manufacturer's Reference
A: Blackhawk
B: Model #67560
19.2 capacities and Dimensions
A: Load Capacity - 1 Ton
B: Maximum Height - 72 inches
C: Minimum Height - 43 1/2 inches
D: Overall Weight - 210 lbs.
19.3 Features and Construction
19.4 Carrier must tilt 45 degrees forward, 30 degrees
backward and 10 degrees on either side for accurate
alignment.
19.5 Provide 2-stage foot operated treadle for a controlled
descent.
19.6 Provide (4) heavy duty swivel casters
19.7 Brackets and chain slings must be adjustable to
accommodate transmissions, clutches and differentials
of varying sizes.
~.8 Provide 1 year warranty
19.9 Provide delivery
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24. Item #24 - Paint Mixer
24.1 Manufacturer's Reference
A: Red Devil
B: Model #5410 Single Clamp
24.2 capacities and Dimensions
A: width - 33 "
B: Depth - 17 "
C: Height - 17 "
D: Weight - 125 lbs
24.3 Clamp opening
A: Minimum - 3 1/4 "
B: Maximum - 10 "
,
24.4 Can Capacity
A: Gallons - 1
B: Quarts - 2
C: Pints - 3
24.5 Features
24.6 Provide built-in electronic timer with selection of
mixing times of 45 seconds, 90 seconds, 3 minutes and
6 minutes cycle~.
24.7 Provide explosion-proof motor and switches
24.8 Mixer must provide orbital mixing action.
24.9 Provide self centering can clamp
~4.10 Provide 1 year warranty
24.11 Provide deliverYR
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SPECIFICATIONS FOR VALVE SEAT GRINDING SET
\ . ~'"
REFERENCE: SIOUX MODEL 1726E HEAVY DUTY VALVE SEAT GRINDER
SET OR APPROVED EQUAL
SET TO INCLUDE THE FOLLOWING:
1 HEAVY DUTY DRIVER
2 WHEEL HOLDER
1 6" CAPACITY DRESSING TOOL
1 WRENCH
1 PIN
2 LIFTING SPRINGS
1 METAL BOX
1 SET FINISHING WHEELS
1 SET ROUGHING WHEELS
1 SET EXPANDING PILOTS 5/16" THRU 1/2"
1 EXPANDING GUIDE CLEANER
2 CARBON CLEANING BRUSHES
PROVIDE 1 YE!R WARRANTY ON ALL PARTS AND LABOR
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SPECIFICATIONS FOR ACIDC GENERATOR
\ . ~'^-.
REFERENCE : GOODALL MODEL 11-718 AC - 700 AMP DC/2000
WATT AC START ALL
OUTPUT - 12VOLT, 700 AMP CRANKING POWER - 24VOLT, 300
AMP CRANKING POWER. 2500 WATT SURGE, 2000
CONTINUOUS RATED AC POWER OUTPUT
AMP INDICATORS - DIRECT READING OF DC OUTPUT CURRENT ON
EACH BOOSTING SYSTEM.
VOLT METER - DIRECT READING OF AC OUTPUT CURRENT
ENGINE - 18 HP, 4 CYCLE, TWIN CYLINDER ALUMINUM WITH
WITH CAST IRON SLEEVE
STARTER - POSITIVE 12 VOLT ELECTRIC START
GENERATORS - FOUR DC GENERATOR, TWO FOR EACH BOOSTING
SYSTEM. ONE AC GENERATOR WITH TWO 110 VOLT
OUTLETS.
CABLE - TWO SETS OF 2 GA. DUPLEX WELDING CABLE, 30FT LONG
WITH 500 AMP CLAMPS, ONE SET FOR EACH DC BOOSTING
SYSTEM.
PROVIDE 1 YEAR WARRANTY ON ALL PARTS AND LABOR.
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SPECIFICATIONS FOR METAL BENCH LATHE
\ .~'"
REFERENCE : JET MODEL BD-1325R BELT DRIVE BENCH LATHE OR
APPROVED EQUAL.
CAPACITIES :
SWING OVER BED 13"
DISTANCE BETWEEN CENTERS - 25"
MAIN MOTOR: 1 1/2 HP, SINGLE PHRASE, 115/230V
REVERSE SWITCH
TOOLPOST WITH WRENCH
CHIP PAN
V BELTS
MOTOR PULLEY
TOOL BOX AND'TOOLS
INSTRUTION MANUAL
6" 3-JAW UNIVERSAL CHUCK
METAL STAND OR CABINET FOR LATHE TO SIT ON \.-Co \~~n.
/
~1 YEAR WARRANTY ON ALL PARTS AND LABOR
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VALLEY METRO
Greater Roanoke Transit Company
P.O. Box 13247
Roanoke, Va. 24032
703.982.0305
September 25. 1990
Va. Industrial Cleaners and Equipment Co.
3620 Melrose Avenue/;()?U
Roanoke. Virginia 24017
,;. or'-f
Dear Mr. Greg^Migliarese Jr..
P vf,..U:) .
Please be advised that GRTC is hereby awarding Va. Industrial
Cleaners and Equipment Company the bid for the items denoted
below and only the items denoted below.
Unit Extended
~ Description Price Price
1 Parts Cleaning Spray Cabinet 11.986.00 11.986.00
1 High Pressure Steam Cleaner 3.874.00 3.874.00
TOTAL : 15.860.00
We look forward to hearing from you.
your~~~
St~ A. Man .U80
General Manager
"',
Date
t/? 9/C;o
.
BID FORM
To: Stephen A. Mancuso
General Manager
Greater Roanoke Transit Company
1108 Campbell Avenue S.E.
P.O. Box 13247
Roanoke, Virginia 24032
In compliance with the GRTCs' Advertisement for Bid~ the Instructions
to Bidders~ the Specifications; and all of the attachments th~reto, the
undersigned hereby submi ts a bid for" CJpe P~rs CLe",./1,,.,,__
..s P/l,4y t!/I i3 NV~ _ " ( s tat e a sap pea r s (l n bid
envelope).
The lump sum price for this good andlor service, including all labor,
material, delivery andlor i,nstallation charges is ELe'Ve'N /~p~cJ"
MlVe /Iv;td~ 7/9A-ry,5"t1t. dollars (S /~ 9<F6. 00 ) .
The undersigned hereby certifies that pIA
,
dollars (S ) of the above
stated lump sum price. shall be paid to the Disadvantaged Business
Enterprise{s) identified in the third attachment (Schedule A form) to
this Bid. Form. Furthermore, it is understood that if this, DBE is
determined by GRTC to be eligible and performing a commercially useful
function then, for evaluation purposes only, the above stated lump sum
price will be reduced by 50 percent of the amount stated within this
paragraph.
In submitting this bid, the undersigned warrants that it will fulfill
its obligation under this bid by //-/"-90 (specify
date) with the full understanding that failure to do so, as long as
GRTC takes formal action regarding this bid by September 24, 1990, will
result in the forfeiture of the attached bid bond or certified check
to GRTC.
The undersigned hereby certifies that he/she is au~horized to submit
this bid on behal f of . ~ w,1I- .::7iiov.Jr~ ~~~ , aVI ~r a,._ (name
of bidder) and that saitl firm is legally qualifie to fulfill the
obligations of this bid as stated in the Advertisement for Bid~ the
Instructions to Bidders; the Specifications; this Bid Form~ and all of
the attachments thereto~ all of which will constitute an
between GRTC and said firm upon notice of bid award.
reemen~
Signe~this ~1 dny of ;it;~t/..>'-, 1990 by
the r/U-Sld..u?r (title) of VI. 1/1/1/'1'
f &~~~~~~- {name of bidde~whose a dress is
/J?u~ / A.L:J ~ .4-.L- 7?c "'?? , ~ (.//9- .
.f T/U""c..
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a- Yo 17
,:s
.
,
Date
ff/29/C;O
.
BID FORH
TOr Stephen A. Mancuso
General Manager
Greater Roanoke Transit Company
1108 Campbell Avenue S.E.
P.O. Box 13247
Roanoke, Virginia 24032
In compliance .with the GRTCs' Advertisement for Bid; the Instructions
to Bidders; the Specifications; and all of the attachments thereto, the
undersigned hereby submits a bid for" tJ,ue- #6/,,/ P~$"~
..5rE~ C Lel'1/L1e.te.- _. " (state as appears on bid
envelope).
The lump sum price for this good andlor service, including all labor,
material, delivery andlor insta lation charges is r~ '~p~
fl.r ~~ ~~;r<: ~~ dollars (S .:B874- .~o ).
The undersigned hereby certifies that
dollars (S of the above
stated lump sum price shall be paid to the Disadvantaged Business
Enterprise(s) identified in the third attachment (Schedule A form) to
this Bid Form. Furthermore, it is understood that. if thi!; DBE is
determined by GRTC to be eligible and performing a commercially useful
function then, for evaluation purposes only, the above stated lump sum
price will be reduced by 50 percent of the amount stated within this
paragraph.
;viA
In submitting this bid, the undersigned warrants that it will fulfill
its obligation under this bid by /()-Z-:;--9e::> (npecify
date) with the full understanding that failure to do so, as long as
GRTC takes formal action regarding this bid by September 24, 1990, will
result in the forfeiture of the attached bid bond or certified check
to GRTC.
The undersigned hereby certifies that he/she is authorized to submit
this bid on behalf of th.eGMNA" ~WsrA;-'" C6:r~$ "U1v,,,.;AJ"'J'-r ~ (name
of bidder) and that said firm is legally qualified to fulfill the
obligations of this bid as stated in the Advertisement for Bid; the
Instructions to Bidders; the Specifications; this Bid Form; and all of
the attachments thereto; all of which will constitute an clgreement
between GRTC and said firm upon notice of bid award.
Signed this 2y day of ~, 1990 by
the L/ru.SII::.,..",,- (ti tIe) of 'I VI
I~ 101 ' .,,1'~,. . .lQame of bidder) whoseS\ddress is
~ , /4>Ah.. /u... V/J. ;;J.- ~p / 7
. rm~~
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September 25. 1990
VALLEY METRO
GINter Roanoke Transit Company
P.O. Box 13247
Roanoke, Va. 24032
703-982-0305
Custer Automotive Service tj~:}J J).A1c,
624 Salem Avenue/.J LV
Roanoke. Virginia 24016
To Whom It May Concern.
Please be advised that Custer Automotive Service's bids for
the items denoted below were' rejected by GRTC on September
24. 1990. I am therefore returning the performance bond or
certified check that"was submitted with the bid.
One High Pressure Steam Cleaner
One Freon Recovery System
One Mig Welder
Various Shop Equipment
Thank you for your interest in GRTC.
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BID FORM
Date
September 4. 1990
TOr
Stephen A. Mancuso
General Manager
Greater Roanoke Transit Company
1108 Campbell Avenue S.E.
P.O. Box 13247
Roanoke, Virginia 24032
In compliance with the GRTCs' Advertisement for Bid: the Instructions
to Bidders: the Specifications: and all of the attachments thereto, the
undersigned hereby submi ts a bid for " HIGH PRESSURE WASHER
(state as appears on bid
envelope).
The lump sum price for this good and/or service, including all labor,
material, de livery and I or installation charges is Two Thousand Eight
Hllnctrpct Fi fty-nine dollars ($ 2859.00 ) .
The undersigned hereby certifies that
dollars ($ of the above
stated lump sum price shall be paid to the Disadvantaged Business
Enterprise(s) identifiea in the third attachment (Schedule A ~orm) to
this Bid Form. Furthermore, it is understood that if this DBE is
determined by GRTC to be eligible and performing a commercially useful
function then, for evaluation purposes only, the above stated lump sum
price will be reduced by 50 percent of the amount stated within this
paragraph.
In submitting this bid, the undersigned warrants that it will fulfill
its obligation under this bid by n('tohE'Y' ~1l 1qqO (specify
date) with the full understanding that failure to do S9, as long as
GRTC takes formal action regarding this bid by September 24, 1990, will
result in the forfeiture of the attached bid bond or certified check
to GRTC.
The undersigned hereby certifies that helshe is authorized to submit
this bid on behalf of Custer Automotive Service Equipment, Inc. (name
of bidder) and that said firm is legally qualified to fulfill the
obligations of this bid as stated in the Advertisement for Bid: the
Instructions to Bidders: the Specifications: this Bid Form: and all of
the attachments thereto: all of which will consti tute an agreement
between GRTC and said firm upon notice of bid award.
Signed this 4th day of. Se2tember 1990 by Charlie Custer ~~
the President (ti tle) of 'Custer Automotive Service EquilJlII~IIL, IIIG'.
(name of bidder) whose address is 624 5dl~1II Av~, SW
Roanoke. VA 24016
.~
BID FORH
Date September 4, 1qqO
TOr Stephen A. Hancuso
General Hanager
Greater Roanoke Transit Company
1108 Campbell Avenue S.E.
P.O. Box 13247
Roanoke, Virginia 24032
In compliance with the GRTCs' Advertisement for Bid: the Instructions
to Bidders: the Specificationsl and all of the attachments thereto, the
undersigned hereby submi ts a bid for .. REFRIGERANT RFCOVFRY SYSTFM
.. (state as appears on bid
envelope).
The lump sum price for this good andlor service, including all labor,
material, delivery andlor installation charges is Two TholJ~and Sixty-
seven dollars (S 2067.00 ) .
The undersigned hereby certifies that
dollars (S ) of the above
stated lump sum price shall be paid to the Disadvantaged Business
'Enterprise(s) identified in the third attachment (Schedule A form) to
this Bid Form. Furthermore, it is understood that if this DBE is
determined by GRTC to be eligible and performing a commercially useful
function then, for evaluation purposes only, the above stated lump sum
price will be reduced by 50 percent of the amount stated within this
paragraph.
In submitting this bid, the undersigned warrants that it will fulfill
its obligation under this bid by October 31, 1990 (specify
date) with the full understanding that failure to do so, as long as
GRTC takes formal action regarding this bid by September 24, 1990, will
result in the forfeiture of the attached bid bond or certified check
to GRTC.
The undersigned hereby certifies that helshe is authorized to submit
this bid on behal f of Custer Automoti ve Service Equipment, Inc. (name
of bidder) and that said firm is legally qualified to fulfill the
obligations of this bid as stated in the Advertisement for Bid: the
Instructions to Bidders: the Specifications: this Bid Form: and all of
the attachments thereto: all of which will constitute an agreement
between GRTC and said firm upon notice of bid award.
day of September
nc.
Roanoke, VA
.~
BID tORH
Date
September 4, 1990
TOI
stephen A. Mancuso
General Manager
Greater Roanoke Transit Company
1108 Campbell Avenue S.E.
P.O. Box 13247
Roanoke, Virginia 24032
In compliance with the GRTCs' Advertisement for Bid; the Instructions
to Bidders; the Specifications; and all of the attachments thereto, the
undersigned hereby submits a bid for Of FREON CHARGING STATION
" (state as appears on bid
.envelope).
The lump sum price for this good andlor service, including all labor,
material, delivery andlor installation charges is
Eight Hundred Two dollars (S 802.00 ) .
The undersigned hereby certifies that
dollars (S ) d'f the above
stated lump sum price shall be paid to the Disadvantaged Business
Enterprise(s) identifiea in the third attachment (Schedule A form) to
this Bid Form. Furthermore, it. is understood that if this DBE is
determined by GRTC to be eligibl~ and performing a commerciAlly u~!lul
function then, for evaluation purposes only, the above stat~d lump Sum
price will be reduced by 50 percent of the amount stated within this
paragraph.
In submitting this bid, the undersigned warrants t.hat it. ~ill tUttill
its obligation under this bid by October 31, 1990 (8p~eify
date) with the full understanding that failure to do eOt AI long as
GRTC takes formal action regardirtg thi~ bid by S~pt.~mb~r 24~ 1~~~~ ViII
result in the forfeiture of the attached bid bond or ctittiti@d ch~ck
to GRTC.
The undersigned hereby certifi@g that helshe ~s ~ut.horiz~d t.o submit
this bid on behalf of Custer Automotive Service EqUipment, -Inc. (name
of bidder) and that. said firm is legally qUalifi4!d t.o fUlfill the
obligations of this bid as stat.~d in t.he Advert.isAMAHt fot Bid: the
Instructions to Bidders: the sp~citicat.ionsJ this Ai~ form: and all of
the attachments theret.o; all of vhich will coHfttH:.UtA tin agreement
between GRTC and said firm Upon hot.ice of bid tYAtd. .
Signed this 4th day of. September 1990 by Charlie Custer
the Presidenr- (title) of 'Custer Automotive ~erVlce t-qUipment, Inc.
(name of bidder) whose addte~s is . b~4 ~alem Ave, Sw
Roanoke, VA 24016
~-\'
BIb FOltH
Date
September 4. 1990
To.
stephen A. Mancuso
General Manager
Greater Roanoke Transit Company
1108 Campbell Avenue S.E.
P.O. Box 13247
Roanoke, Virginia 24032
In compliance with the GRTCs' Advertisement for Bid: the Instructions
to Bidders: the Specifications: and all of the attachments thereto, the
undersigned hereby submi ts a bid for" MIG WELDER
" (state as appears on bid
;envelope).
The lump sum price for this good andlor service, including all labor,
material, delivery andlor installation charges is
Two TholJC:;nncl Ninp Hllnclrpcl Ninp dollars($ 2909.00 ).
The undersigned hereby certifies that _..;.,
do lIars ($ ) o~ th! above
stated lump sum price shall be paid to the Disadvantaged Busin@ss
Enterprise(s) identifiea in the third attachment (Schedule A form) to
this Bid Form. Furthermore, it is understood that if this DBE is
determined by GRTC to be eligibl~ and performing a commerci4l1y u~~lUl
function then, for evaluation purposes only, the above stated lUMp bum
price will be reduced by 50 perc~ht of the amount stated ~ithih this
paragraph.
In submitting this bid, the und~tsigned wartant8 that it will tuttill
its obligation under this bid by , October 31. 1990 (8t'@eify
date) with the full understanding that failUre to do 80; 18 10hg as
GltTC takes fotmal action regatdiHq thi~ bid by S@pt~mb~t 24; 199~; will
result in the fo~feiture of th~ Att~dhed bid:bond ot cAttiliAd ch~ck
to GltTC.
The undersigned hereby certifies that he/sh! i~ AUthotizAd to submit
this bid on behalf of Custer Automotive Service Equipment, Inc. (nallte
of bidder) and that said firm is l~gally qUalified to fUlfill the
obligations of this bid as statAd in the Ad~~tti88M@nt lor bid, the
Instructions to Bidders: the sp~dilications. thil bid fdtffi, And all of
the attachmehts thereto: allot \ihich ~Hll cdftlt:! !Uta Ah agte#!tneht
between GltTC and said firm Upon hottc8 of bid AVAtd. ·
~~'
~_.
-'--"""""'~-"'~-"'~-''''-''r''''''''''''''''''''",l'0-"""""" ~.. ! c.-'!'] ~
. ~.~=~::"~~::~:;'..:,~'~,:.:.:,.~:,-~~~~~:;:::.:~' -~~ M b~1 f1:::.~=.:~
VALLEY METRO
Greater Roanoke Transit Company
P.O. Box 13247
Roanoke, Va. 24032
703.982.0305
September 25. 1990
Thermo-King Of Roanok~J0~(,
1738 Granby Street / jJ t
Roanoke. Virginia 240~
g...
Dear Mr. Tom Lane.
Please be advised that Thermo-King of Roanoke's bid for the
'item denoted below was rejected by GRTC on September 24.
1990. No performance bond or certified check is being
returned because none was submitted with the bid.
One Freon Recovery SystemlCharging Table
Thank you for your interest in GRTC.
/71 LA, LCUvI oJJ E. .t~{)JJ
f~,
, BID FORM
Date AUQUst 13, 1990
To: Stephen A. Mancuso
General Manager
Greater Roanoke Transit Company
1108 Campbell Avenue S.E.
P.O. Box 13247
Roanoke, Virginia 24032
In compliance with the GRTCs' Advertisement for Bid; the Instructions
to Bidders; the Specifications; and all of the attachments thereto, the
undersigned hereby submits a bid for II Refriaerant recovery system, extra 70 lb.
iltQra'.J'" r;:mk ;:mn twn rihargi ng stations "( state as appears on bid
envelope) .
The lump sum price for this good andlor service, including all labor,
material, delivery andlor installation charges is Five thousand seven
rmnnrpn ~pvpn/------------------------------ dollars (S 5,707.00 ) .
The undersigned hereby certifie~ that
dollars (S of the above
stated lump sum price shall be paid to the Disadvantaged Business
Enterprise(s) identifie~ in the third attachment (Schedule A form) to
this Bid Form. Furthermore, it is understood that if this DBE is
determined by GRTC to be eligible and performing a commercially useful
function then, for evaluation purposes only, the above stated lump sum
price will be reduced by 50 percent of the amount stated within this
paragraph.
In submitting this bid, the undersigned warrants that it will fulfill
its obligation under this bid by Octorer 24, 1990 (specify
date) with the full understanding that failure to do so, as long as
GRTC takes formal action regarding this bid by September 24, 1990, will
result in the forfeiture of the attached bid bond or certified check
to GRTC.
The undersigned hereby certifies that helshe is authorized to submit
this bid on behalf of Thermo Kina of Roanoke, Inc. (name
of bidder) and that said firm is legally qualified to fulfill the
obligations of this bid as stated in the Advertisement for Bid; the
Instructions to Bidders; the Specifications; this Bid Form; and all of
the attachments thereto; all of which will constitute an agreement
between GRTC and said firm upon notice of b~d aw . ^
day of Auaust , 1990 b _ _,
.--- (title) of Thermo K of Roanoke,
(name of bidder) whose address is 1738 N.E.
Roanoke, Virqinia 24012
..:.,...... . .. .>
~~...'!;.~'fI{'!.1I(7Ft!.\fi!'r~fl$'~"'~
(--;;wiii-=-l
~,..~
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'Y-~"":",'\Cd'\''''?:"''''''''""",,, ",d, ;;".".'"" ','::- ""'" '.,';, ~.=J r;;:~;;l U CJ ':'~,''''',.",..'
'~~""~~~:'}"'7"~""""""""T,,,,,,~~~,,'''':'~i~ M i":""i i-,{,~~'~
September 25. 1990
VALLEY METRO
Greater Roanoke Transit Company
P.O. Box 13247
Roanoke, Va, 24032
703.982.0305
Tennant Company
855 Bethel Avenue
Pennsauken. N.J. 08110
Dear Mr. Chris Smith.
Please be advised that GRTC is hereby awarding Tennant
Company the bid for one Walk Behind Floor Scrubber for the
amount of 7448.00. We look forward to hearing from you.
Ynu I Ch~ ~ y.h.
I
rtJ.11-41 ~I..:J- Co I ,
7 0 I ;J, O;Lda..1.. Dr; ()J.
'1y,j/l n ~ o..po II S; I fY1;j .$5 cf 02 ~
~"
BID FORM
Date August 22, 1990
To: Stephen A. Mancuso
General Manager
Greater Roanoke Transit Company
1108 Campbell Avenue S.E.
P.O. Box 13247
Roanoke, Virginia 24032
In compliance with the GRTCs' Advertisement for Bid; the Instructions
to Bidders; the Specifications; and all of the attachments thereto, the
undersigned hereby submits a bid for" one walk behind floor scrubber
" (state as appears on bid
enve lope) .
The lump sum price for this good andlor service, including all labor,
material, delivery andlor installation charges is seven thousand four hundred
forty seven dollars and ninety two cents dOllars(S7,447.92 ).
The undersigned hereby certifies that 0
dollars (S of the above
stated lump sum price shall be paid to the Disadvantaged Business
Enterprise(s) identified in the third attachment (Schedule A form) to
this Bid Form. Furthermore, it is understood that if this DBE is
determined by GRTC to be eligible and performing a commercially useful
function then, for evaluation purposes only, the above stated lump sum
price will be reduced by 50 percent of the amount stated within this
paragraph.
In submitting this bid, the undersi~ned warrants that it will fulfill
its obligation under this bid by 6 days ARO (specify
date) with the full understanding that failure to do so, as long as
GRTC takes formal action regarding this bid by September 24, 1990, will
result in the forfeiture of the attached bid bond or certified check
to GRTC.
The undersigned hereby certifies that helshe is authorized to submit
this bid on behalf of Tennant Comoany (name
of bidder) and that said firm is legally qualified to fulfill the
obligations of this bid as stated in the Advertisement for Bid; the
Instructions to Bidders; the Specifications; this B orm; and all of
the attachments thereto; all of which will onsti tute n agreement
between GRTC and said firm upon notic of id award.
Signed this 22nd day of August
the Sr. Vice President (title) of Tennant Comoany
(name of bidder) whose address is 701 N Lilac Drive
Hinneanolis HN 55422
,- --- ----.-- .-.-..-.-. -- - ,--.
,
..,
GREATER ROANOKE TRANSIT COMPANY
PRICE/DELIVERY SCHEDULE
FOR
RIDER FLOOR SCRUBBER
All prices to include delivery, set-up, installation and
demonstration.
(1) Riding Floor Scrubber and options as described in
specifications.
TENNANT Model 528 Gas Power Scrubber
TOTAL $ 23,872.00
OFFERERS COMPANY NAME TENNANT
OFFERERS ADDRESS 855 Bethel Avenue
"
pennsauken, NJ 08110
TELEPHONE NUMBER
_ (800) 553-8033
CONTACT PERSON
is Smith
SIGNATURE OF PERSON MIO SUBMITTED BID
Nickolas W. Nicolay
EXT
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VALLEY METRO
Greater Roanoke Transit Company
P.O. Box 13247
Roanoke, Va. 24032
703-982.0305
September 25. 1990
U.S. Construction Inc~
1117 Westside Blvd. N
Roanoke. Virginia {4017
To Whom It May Concern.
Please be advised that U.S. Construction Incoporation's bid
for the Restroom Construction was rejected by GRTC on
September 24. 1990. We are therefore returning the bid bond
or certified check submitted with your bid.
Thank you for your interest in GRTC.
YO~
Step en A. Man uso
General Manager
/1 ..Jc:.J1 cJ..A..P.A1
, ~/71A, :J (J'M rr,. Yh
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BID FORM
Date September 4, 1990
TOr Stephen A. Mancuso
General Manager
Greater Roanoke Transit Company
1108 Campbell Avenue S.E.
P.O. Box 13247
Roanoke, Virginia 24032
In compliance with the GRTCs' Advertisement for Bid; the Instructions
to Bidders; the Specifications; and all of the attachments thereto, the
undersigned hereby submits a bid for "Rp c: t rnnm rnn c: t rllrt i nn II
" (state as appears on bid
envelope).
The lump sum price for this good andlor service, including all labor,
material, delivery and/or installation charges is Fi ghtppn ThnllS;:lnrl
;:lnrl 00/100------------------- dollars($1Rrnnn nn ).
The undersigned hereby certifies that Ivl ll-
I
dollars ($ ) of the 'above
stated lump sum price shall be paid to the Disadvantaged Business
Enterprise(s) identified in the third attachment (Schedule A form) to
this Bid Form. Furthermore, it is understood that if this DBE is
determined by GRTC to be eligible and performing a commercially useful
function then, for evaluation purposes only, the above stated lump sum
price will be reduced by 50 percent of the amount stated within this
paragraph.
In submitting this bid, the undersigned warrants that it will fulfill
its obligation under this bid by November 15. 1990 (specify
date) with the full understanding that failure to do so, as long as
GRTC takes formal action regarding this bid by September 24, 1990, will
result in the forfeiture of the attached bid bond or certified check
to GRTC.
The undersigned hereby certifies that helshe is authorized to submit
this bid on behalf of U.S. Construction Comoanv (name
of bidder) and that said firm is legally qualified to fulfill the
obligations of this bid as stated in the Advertisement for Bid; the
Instructions to Bidders; the Specifications; this Bid Form; and all of
the attachments thereto; all of which will constitute an agreement'
between GRTC and said firm upon notice of bid award.
Blvd.
Signed this i!.!L day of. September , 1990 by
the Estimatar/Pro1ect Mgltitle) of U.S. Canst
(name of bidder) whose addre
Roanoke. Virqinia 24017
lJ~'
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'~=::~:~~:::':=::-::==:..~:'=:-::::=:=.=::h~~ ~~i LJI LV::~"=-
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VALLEY METRO
Greater Roanoke Transit Company
P.O. Box 13247
Roanoke, Va. 24032
703.982.0305
September 25. 1990
R. L. Price Construction Inc.
P.O. Box 21303
Roanoke. Virginia 21383
Dear Mr~. L. Price. 0'
Please be advised that GRTC is hereby awarding R.L. Price
Construction Incorporation the bid for the Restroom
Construction for the amount of 13.400.00. We look forward to
hearing from you.
"
? 6 \ '60)( ~ 13 '6-3
12- \u. I V ~ ;;>L{ 0 ,q
...
-,
BID FORM
Date September 4, 1990
TOI Stephen A. Mancuso
General Manager
Greater Roanoke Transit Company
1108 Campbell Avenue S.E.
P.O. Box 13247
Roanoke, Virginia 24032
In compliance with the GRTCs' Advertisement for Bid~ the Instructions
to Bidders~ the Specifications~ and all of the attachments thereto, the
undersigned hereby submits a bid for " Restroom Construction - Bid
item #16 " (state as appears on bid
envelope).
The lump sum price for this good andlor service, including all labor,
material, delivery and/or installation charges is Thirteen Thousand
Four Hundred----------------------- dollars(S 13,400.00 ).
The undersigned hereby certifies that Eight Thousand One Hundred
Fifty One----------- dollars (S 8,151. 00 ) of the above
,stated lump sum price shall be paid to the Disadvantaged Business
Enterprise(s) identified in the third attachment (Schedule A form) to
this Bid Form. Furthermore, it is understood that if this DBE is
determined by GRTC to be eligible and performing a commercially useful
function then, for evaluation purposes only, the above stated lump sum
price will be reduced by 50 percent of the amount stated within this
paragraph.
In submitting this bid, the undersigned warrants that it will fulfill
its obligation under this bid by November 26, 1990 (specify
date) with the full understanding that failure to do so, as long as
GRTC takes formal action regarding this bid by September 24, 1990, will
result in the forfeiture of the attached bid bond or certified check
to GRTC.
The undersigned hereby certifies that hehsbe is authorized to submit
this bid on behalf of R. L. Price Construction, Inc. (name
of bidder) and that said firm is legally qualified to fulfill the
obligations of this bid as stated in the Advertisement for Bid~ the
Instructions to Bidders~ the Specifications~ this Bid Form1 and all of
the attachments thereto~ all of which will constitute an agreement
between GRTC and said firm upon notice of b~:,award' ___,~. -2
Signed this 4th day of September 1990 b ~,~
the President (title) of R. L. Price onstruction, Inc.
(name of bidder) whose address is 5816 Penguin Drive, S. W.
Post Office Box 21383, Roanoke, Virqinia. 24018
~,
AGENDA
GREATER ROANOKE TRANS I T COMPANY
October 22, 1990 --- 1:30 p.m.
Council Chamber
1- Ca II to Order.
2. Ro II Ca II .
3. Invocation.
4. Pledge of Allegiance
5 . Approval of Minutes:
6. General Manager:
to the Flag of the United States of America.
Regular meeting of September 24, 1990.
a. Management Letter dated October 22, 1990.
b. Financial and Operating Report for the month of September,
1990.
7. Other Business:
a. Request of Mr. Rich Boehler to address the Board regarding
extension of transit service for the handicapped and disabled
via RADAR.
8. Adj ournmen t .
"
\
\
GREATER ROANOKE TRANS IT COMPANY
BOARD OF DIRECTORS
October 18, 1990
Dr. Noel C. Taylor, President
Mr. David A. Bowers
Mrs. Elizabeth T. Bowles
Mr. Beverly T. Fitzpatrick, Jr.
Mr. James G. Harvey, II
Mr. Howard E. Musser
'Mr. Wi II iam Whi te, Sr.
Dear Mrs. Bowles and Gentlemen:
This is to advise you that there will be a meeting of the Board
of Directors of the Greater Roanoke Transit Company on Monday,
October 22, 1990, at 1:30 p.m., in the Council Chamber, fourth
floor of the Municipal Building.
"'--~ -J .
p~
Sincerely,
Mary F. Parker
Secretary
MFP: sw
pc: Mr. W. Robert Herbert, Vice President of Operations, GRTC
Mr. Earl B. Reynolds, Jr., Assistant Vice President of
Operations,GRTC
Mr. Wilburn C. Dibling, Jr., General Counsel, GRTC
Mr. Mark A. Williams, Assistant General Counsel, GRTC
Mr. Joel M. Schlanger, Treasurer, GRTC
Mr. Kit B. Kiser, Director, Utilities .and Operations
Mr. Stephen A. Mancuso, General Manager, Valley Metro, P. O.
Box 13247, Roanoke, Virginia 24032
lo.o-.
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VALLEY METRO
MANAGEMENT LETTER
Greater Roanoke Transit Company
P.O. Box 13247
Roanoke, Va. 24032
703.982.0305
October 22, 1990
System-wide Passenqers Per Trip Survey
A system-wide passengers per trip survey was conducted October 1
thr.ough October 4, 1990. The results of this survey are attached. A
synopsis of these results follows:
Ridership is highest on that portion of the #7 route serving areas
between Campbell Court and the Plaza of Roanoke/Salem. This is the
route on which a second bus was added to eliminate standees.
According to the survey resul ts, the number of standees would
otherwise routinely ~pproximate 10 to 15 people per trip.
Ridership is lowest on the #10 route which serves the area along
East Orange Avenue. This route is operated in the morning and
afternoon only. It began as an experimental route funded by the
Virginia Department of Transportation. If not for the fact that
is serves the Center for Indu,~try and Technology which has the
potential for generating additiDnal ridership, termination of this
route would likely have been recommended in conjunction with the
most recent service changes.
Route #s 1 and 2; that portion of route #5 serving the VA Hospital;
and that portion of route #7 serving Lewis Gale Hospital RIl have
above average ridership with passengers per trip ranging from a low
of 1 to a high of 34 while averaging 15.3 passengers per trip.
Route #s 3 and 4 and that portion of route #5 serving the Garden
City area have average ridership with passengers per trip ranging
from a low of 1 to a high of 34 while averaging 10.2 passengers per
trip.
Route #s 6,8 and 9 have below average ridership with the maximum
passengers per trip seldom exceeding 10. With an average
passengers per trip equalling 7.2, these are the routes on which
GRTC is able to use smaller buses without risk of having standees.
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..., . '. ....."~.
,,~...;..'''~' "-,..-...-. ..,
,......;.::.....'j
,
Overall, Management believes the Board of Directors and area Citizens
can take pride in these survey results as they reflect the substantial
growth in ridership that has taken place during the past few years.
These results indicate that GRTC, at times and as designed, is just
able to satisfy the demand for transportation. Not surprisingly, the
survey results also indicate there are times when there are only a few
passengers per trip. It is particularly worthy to note, however, that
ridership during the middle of the day is just as strong on a per trip
basis as is ridership in the morning and evening work rush hours,
indicating the diversity in travel times and trip purposes that
provides the best foundation for continued growth in ridership without
increased capitalization.
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,
GREATER ROANOKE TRANSIT COMPANY
SYSTEM WIDE PASSENGERS PER TRIP SURVEY
(CONDUCTED OCTOBER 1 ,2,3,4, 1990)
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1A TAIIGLBWOOD IIALL
VXA GRUlDVl:BW AVE., COLOIIJ:AL AVE.
PASSBBGBRS PBR TlUP (4 DAY AVERAGB)
PRO. VALLEY VZBW PRO. CC
TO cc TO TAIIGLBWOOD
5:45am
6:15am
6:45am
7:15am
7:45am
8: 15am~
8:45am
9:15am
.!L
.Q..L
.!L
~
27*
06**
12
.Q.L
12
ll.-
.!L
ll.-
~
15
9:45am
~
nxnmK COmr.r DBBORD BY *
XJ:HDl1JH COmr.r DBJlOTBD BY **
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1B VALLEY VJ:EW HALL
VIA COLO:Rl:AL AVE., GlUUiDVJ:EW AVE.
PASSBBGBRS PBR TR.l:P (4 DAY AVERAGB)
PRall TAIIGLBlfOOD PROII CC
TO CC TO VALLEY VJ:EW
HAXZKOK TRIP DEBOTBD BY *
IIJ::Rl:KOK TRIP DBBOTBD BY **
'-
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2A TAHGLBWOOD HALL
VIA COVE RD., AVBl1IDUI AVE.
PASSDlGBRS PBR '.rlUP (4 DAY AVERAGB)
PROIl VALLEY VIEW PROIl CC
TO CC TO TAHGLBWOOD
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2B VALLEY VXO IIALL
VXA AVD1JIAM AVE., COVE RD.
PASSEIIGERS PER 'l'lUP (4, DAY AVERAGE)
PROX TAJlGLEWOOD PROX CC
TO CC TO VALLEY VXEW
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3C GRAlJDIB/RALBIGB CT.
VIA BOLLIBS RD., HBHORIAL AVE.
PASSBJlGBRS PBR TRIP (4 DAY AVERAGB)
FROII li"RIBBDSBIP JlABOR FROII CC
TO CC TO' RED ROCK
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3D CROSSROADS HALL
VIA JlEMOlUAL AVE., HOLLINS RD.
PASSENGER PER TlUP (4 DAY AVERAGE)
PROK CARL/GRMlDIN PROK CC
TO CC TO T01IBB. SQUARE
HAXDIOJI TlUP DDJOTED BY *
KIBJ:KUII TlUP DENOTED BY **
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u
PROII T01D1B SQUARE PROII CC
TO CC TO CARL/GRABD
nxnmx TlUP DBBOTBD BY *
KXBIKUII TRIP DEROTBD BY **
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4D CROSSROADS HALL
VIA BRAllBLETOIf AVE., WI:LLXAJlSOIf RD.
PASSBBGBR PBR 'I'lUP (4 DAY AVERAGB)
PROX FLEBTWooD PROJI CC
TO CC TO I'RHDSI[[P DRlR
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SB GARDDI CITY
VIA LOUDOR AVE., 13TH ST., S.B.
PASSDlGBR PBR TlUP. (4, DAY AVERAGB)
PRall VA HOSPITAL PROII CC
TO CC TO GARDBR CITY
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SF VA BOSP:I'1'AL
V:IA 13 S'1'., S.E. LOUDON AVE.
PASSBBGER PER '1'R:IP (4 DAY AVERAGE)
P'ROII GARDBB C:I'l'Y FROII CC
'1'0 CC '1'0 VA BOSP:I'1'AL
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6P' VA HOSPXTAL
nA IlAXN ST., ROANOKE BLVD.
PASSENGER PER TlUP (4 DAY AVERAGE)
P'ROK PLAZA RKBISALBJI
TO VA
5:45am
6:15am
6:45am
7:15am
7:45am
8:15am
8:45am
9 :,15am
19*
15
19*
9:45am
02**
10:15am
10: 4'5am
ll-
11: 15 am'
11 : 45am.
.l.L
12:15pm
12:45pm
05
1.: 15pm
r:~45pm
04:
2:'15pm
2:45pm
QL
3:15pm
3: 45pm,
4' :'15pm
4:45pm
5:15pm
5:45pm
6:15pm
09'
.Q.L
ll-
TOTAL
PER TlUP AVERAGE
110
9.2
MAXXIIUK TlUP DEBOTED BY *
KXlfillUK TlUP DEBOTED BY **
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,
5:45am
6:15am
6:45am
7:15am
7:45am
8:15am
8:45am
9:15am
9:45am
10 :15am '
10:45am
11:15am
11: 45am'
12: 15pm
12 : 45pm'
1:15pm
1:45pm
2:15pm
2::45pm"
3 :'15pm
3:45pm
4:J:5pm
4:45pm
5:15pm
5:45pm
6:15pm
TOTAL
PER TlUP AVERAGE
6G PLAZA RKE./SALEK
VIA ROAliOKE BLVD., XAl:Il ST.
PASSEBGER PER TRJ:P (4 DAY AVERAGE)
PROM VA HOSPITAL
TO PLAZA
12
15*
09'
QL
Q.L
08'
Q.L
QL
05**
07
Q.L
05**
93
7.8
DXDmII TRJ:P DEBaTED BY *
KIBIHUK TRIP DEBaTED BY **
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7G PLAZA RKB./SALEX
VI:A LEB BWY., XBLROSB AVE.
PASSBNGBR PBR TRIP (4 DAY AVERAGB)
PROII LBWJ:S GALE
TO CC
PROII CC
TO PLAZA
5:45am
6:15am
6:45am
7:15am
7:45am
8:15am
8:45am
9:15am
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Q.L
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~
!.L
~
Q.L
lL
05**
~
04
~
11
U-
9:45am
.!!.-
10:15am
~
10:45am
11
11:15am
31
11:45am
.!.L
12: 15pm' H-
12:45pm .lL
1:15pm ~
1:45pm 11
2:15pm 43*
2: 45pm, .!L
3:15pm ~
3:: 45pm 19* ~
4'::15pm, 12, 31
4:45pm .QJL U-
5 : 15pm' ~ 24
5:45pm .QJL ~
6:15pm 01** .!!.-
TOTAL 194 450
PBR TRIP AVERAGB 10.2 23.7
DXDmII TRIP DBNOTED BY .
JUIIDIUII TRIP DEBOTBD BY..'
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7H LBWJ:S GALE HOSPITAL
VIA IIBLROSB AVE., LEB BWY.
PASSBNGBR PBR TRIP (4 DAY AVERAGB)
PROII PLAZA
'1'0 CC
5:45am
6:15am
6:45am
7:15am
7:45am
8:15am
8:45am
9': 15am
ll-
14,
'~
ll-
H-
18
25
9:45am
45*
10:15am
10:45am
ll-
DXDmII '1'R:IP DBBO'l'BD, BY *
JUIIDIUII '1'R:IP DBBO'l'BD BY **
PROII CC
'1'0 LBWJ:S GALE
.!L
QL
~
.!L
20*
~
.!L
14
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EXTRA
Vl:A ORABGE AVE., lIESTS:IDE BLVD.
PASSENGERS PER TlUP (4 DAY AVERAGE)
FROM WBSTS:IDE PROM CC
TO CC TO WBSTS:IDE
5,: 45am
6:15am 00**
6:45am .Q.L
7:15am .Q.L
7:45am 14,
8:15am QL
8:45am 21*
9:15am 04
9':45am 08
10: 15am' 07
10:45am QL
11:15am QL
11:45am 09
12:15pm 15*
12': 45pm. l.L
1:15pm .!!L
1: 45pm, .Q.L
2:15pm Q.L
2:45pm QL
3:15pm 10
3:: 45pm 03**
4.: 15pm 13
4:45pm Q.L
5:15pm 15*
5 :.45pm .Q.L
6:15pm Q.L
TOTAL 97 106
PER TlUP AVERAGE 8.1 8.8
HAXnmK. TlUP DENOTED BY *.'
M:INnmK TlUP DElIOTED BY **
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,
5:45am
6:15am
6:45am
7:15am
7,:45am
8:15am
8:45am
9:15am
9:45am
10: 15am ,
10:45am
11:15am
11:45am
12:15pm
12:,45pm
1:15pm
1:45pm'
2:15pm
2:45pm
3:15pm
3:45pm
4':::15pm
4::'45pm.
5:15pm
5:45pm
6:15pm
TOTAL
PBR TlUP AVERAGB
ax LAD DR:IVB PLAZA
V:IA CAllPBBLL , DSUXBGTOB AVES.
PASSDGBR PBR TlUP (4 DAY AVERAGB)
PROII CC
TO LAD DR:IVB
Q..L
~
Q..L
.Q.L
.Q.L
01**
.QL
06
07
07-
Q..L
16*'
11
.Q.L
11
Q..L
.Q!L
02
QL
116
6.1
DXDmII TlUP DDOTBD BY *
H:IIJ:IIIUII' TR:IP DDOTBD BY **
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8J CAKPBELL COURT
VXA WASHI:BGTOB, CAXPBELL AVES.
PASSEBGER PER TRIP (4 DAY AVERAGE)
PROX LAD DRIVE PLAZA
TO CC
5:45am
6:15am
6:45am
7:15am
7:45am
8:15am
8:45am
9,: 15am
~
.QJL
Q..L
.Q.L
.Q.L
02**
Q..L
9:45am
13*
10:15am
10: 4,5am
Q..L
11:15am
11: 45am.
05
12:15pm
12:45pm
9.L
1: 1:5pm.,
1: 45pm,
06'
2:15pm
2:45pm
3:15pm
3:45pm
4:15pm,
4:45pm
5:15pm
5:45pm
6:15pm
.Q.L
9.L
9.L
9.L
Q..L
QL
QL
TOTAL
PER 'l'RI:P AVERAGE
108
. 5.7
OXnmJI TRIP DEBOTED BY *
XI:1IDI1JJI 'l'RI:P DEBOTED BY **,
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9I: LAD DRI:VB PLAZA
VIA 11'1'H ST. S.E. VI:RGI:lfiA ST.
PASSDTGER PER TlUP (4 DAY AVERAGE)
PROlI CC
TO LAD DRI:VB
5:45am
6:15am
6:45am
7:15am
7:45am
8:15am
8:45am
9:15am
11
QL
13*
.Q.L
~
02**
.Q.L
9:45am
10:15am
.Q.L
10:45am
11:15am
.il-
11:45am
12:15pm
.Q.L
12~45pm
1:15pm
11
1:45pm
2:15pm
.il-
2:45pm
3:15pm
3:45pm
4:15pm
4:45pm
5:15pm
5:45pm
6:15pm
.QJL
.QL
!L
.Q.L
.il-
2.L
.Q.L
TOTAL
PER TlUP AVERAGE
161
8.5
nxDmJI TRIP DDTOTBD BY *
JlJ:lfiKOJl TRIP DDTOTED BY **
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,
5:45am
6:15am
6:45am
7:15am
7:45am
8: 15am'
8:45am
9:15am
9:45am
10:15am
10:45am
11:15am
11:45am
12:15pm
12 :'45pm
1:15pm
1:45pm
2:15pm
2,: 45pm
3:15pm
3:45pm
4:15pm
4:45pm
5:15pm
5:45pm
6:15pm
TOTAL
PER TRJ:P AVERAGE
9J CAKPBELL COURT
VIA Vl:RGI:NIA ST. S.E. ,11TH ST.
P1\SSDlGER PER TRJ:P (" DAY AVERAGE)
PROK LAD DRI:VE
TO CC
~
2.L
~
04
Q.L
2.L
11*
11*
~
09'
09'
~
07
08'
.Q.L
2.L
2.L
2.L
00**
107
5.6
nxnmx TRJ:P DDlOTED BY *
KI:NDI1JK TRJ:P DENOTED BY **
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5:45am
6:15am
6:40am
7:00am
7:25am
7:45am
8:10am
9:15am
9,: 45am
10:15am
10:45am
11:15am
11:.45am
12:15pm
12:45pm
1:15pm
1:45pm
2:15pm
2:45pm
3:30pm
3:55pm
4:15pm
4:40pm
5:00pm
5:25pm
6:15pm
TOTAL
PBR TRIP AVERAGB
10J CAMPBBLL COURT
VXA B. OIUUlGB AVE., ItIHBALL AVE.
PASSBNGBR PBR TRIP (4 DAY AVERAGB)
PRall ADVDCB A1J'1'O
TO CC
Q.L
00**'
04*
Q.L
00**
.Q.L
9
1.5
IlAXDI.UII 'l'RIP DBNOTBD BY *
IIIBDmII 'l'RIP DUOHD BY * *
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,
5:45am
6:15am
6:40am
7:00am
7:25am
7:45am
8:45am
9:15am
9:45am
10:15am
10:45am
11:15am
11:45am
12 : 15pm
12:45pm
1:15pm
1:45pm
2 :.15pm
2:45pm
3:30pm
3:55pm
4:15pm
4:40pm
5:00pm
5:25pm
6:15pm
TOTAL
PBR TRIPAVERAGB
10K CBBTRB FOR IRDUSTRY
VIA KDlBALL AVE., B. ORANGB AVE.
PASSBNGBRS PBR TlUP (4 DAY AVERAGB)
PROII CC
TO' ADVARCB AUTO
~
Q.L
~
00**
07*'
Q.L
17
2.8
DXDltJII TlUP DBNOTED BY *
JaRDmll TlUP DBHOTED BY **
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ALL ROUTES
(EXCLUDIRG '6 WHICH DOESR'T SERVE CC
ARD '10 WHICH OPERATES OR A DIFFERBIiT SCHEDULE)
PASSEBGER PER TRIP (4 DAY AVERAGE)
FROM EOL
TO CC
FROM CC
TO EOL
5:45am
6:15am
6:45am
7~15am
7:45am
8:15am
8:45am
9:15am
118
-ll
135
141
238
121
174
166
84
189
122
194
107
202
9:45am
10 : 15am, .
282*
207
10:45am
174'
11::15am
247
11: 45am' 2:19'
12 :,15pm 293
12:45pm. 252
1 :;15pm 315*
1:'45pm 260
2:15pm 279
2:45pm 255
3:15pm 276
3:45pm 243 179
4': 15pm 137 284
4,:,45pm 159 146
5:15pm 147 192
5:45pm ~ 136
6:15pm 69** 83**'
TOTAL 3291 3706
PER TIU:P AVERAGE 173.2 195
HAXDlUH TIU:P DEBOTED BY *
JURDlUH TIU:P DEROTED BY **
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FINANCIAL AND OPERATING REPORT
OF
SOUTHWESTERN VIRGINIA TRANSIT MANAGEMENT COMPANY, INC.
GREATER ROANOKE TRANSIT COMPANY
FOR THE MONTH OF
SEPTEMBER 1990
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. BALANCE SHEET
AS OF SEPTEMBER 30, 1990
AS OF 9/30/90 AS OF 8/31/90 % CHANGE
CASH $267,581.37 $220,871.27 21.15%
ACCOUNTS RECEIVABLE $149,369.78 $199,573.33 -25.16%
INVENTORY $199,444.91 $194,853.93 2.36%
WORK IN PROGRESS $0.00 $5,700,781.74 -100.00%
FIXED ASSETS $13,591,919.72 $7,876,078.88 72.57%
ACCUMUL. DEPREC. ($2,890,242.05) ($2,850,242.05) 1. 40%
NET FIXED ASSETS $10,701,677.67 $5,025,836.83 112.93%
PREPAYMENTS $120,832.12 $131,586.47 -8.17%
-------------- ---------------
TOTAL ASSETS $11,438,905.85 $11,473,503.57 -0.30%
============== ===============
LIABILITIES
ACCOUNTS PAYABLES
PAYROLL LIABILITIES
TAX LIABILITIES
OTHER LIABILITIES
$284,301.07
$54,752.24
$6,212.25
$11,260.51
$324,855.67
$57,646.99
$5,162.68
$12,312.48
-12.48%
-5.02%
20.33%
-8.54%
TOTAL LIABILITIES
$356,526.07
$399,977.82
-10.86%
CAPITAL
CAPITAL STOCK
CAPITAL GRANTS
RETAINED EARNINGS
DEPRECIATION EXPENSE
NET PROFITILOSS
$5.00
$11,459,511.59
$64,800.61
($469,403.02)
$27,465.60
$5.00
$11,439,946.59
$64,800.61
($429,403.02)
($1,823.43)
0.00%
0.17%
0.00%
9.32%
-1606.26%
TOTAL CAPITAL
$11,082,379.78
$11,073,525.75
0.08%
TOTAL LIABIL. & CAPITAL $11,438,905.85
$11,473,503.57
-0.30%
--------------
--------------
===============
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~GREATER ROANOKE TRANSIT COMPANY
OPERATING STATISTICS
FOR THE MONTH OF SEPTEMBER 1990
PASSENGER DATA
REVENUE PASSENGERS
TRANSFERS
TOTAL PASSENGER BOARDINGS
AVERAGE PASSENGERS/WEEKDAY
AVERAGE FARE/PASSENGER
SHUTTLEITOUR PASSENGERS
PASSENGERS/MILE
PASSENGERSIHOUR
FUEL DATA
DIESEL FUEL GALLONS USED
DIESEL FUEL M.P.G.
COSTIGALLON
MILES OPERATED
SCHEDULED MILES
SHUTTLEITOUR MILES
SUBTOTAL
NON-REVENUE MILES
TOTAL MILES OPERATED
HOURS OPERATED
SCHEDULED HOURS
SHUTTLEITOUR HOURS
SUBTOTAL
NON-REVENUE HOURS
TOTAL HOURS OPERATED
OPERATING DAYS
WEEKDAYS
SATURDAYS
TOTAL OPERATING DAYS
OPERATIONAL STATISTICS
OPERe REVENUEIMILE
OPERe COSTIMILE
OPERe LOSSIMILE
OPERe REVENUE/HOUR
OPERe COSTIHOUR
OPERe LOSSIHOUR
PASSENGERS
ROANOKE CITY
SALEM
VINTON
ROANOKE COUNTY
TOTAL PASSENGERS
1990
107,775
23,882
131,657
5,212
0.63
1,410
1. 31
17.48
24,876
3.71
0.87
82,083
840
82,923
9,451
92,374
6,164
108
6,272
1,958
8,230
0.93
2.42
1. 51
10.34
27.16
16.82
120,772
5,173
2,006
3,706
131,657
1989
CHANGE
100,786
24,892
125,678
4,650
0.61
155
1. 30
15.61
6.93%
-4.06%
4.76%
12.09%
3.28%
809.68%
0.85%
12.02%
22,028
3.81
0.58
12.93%
-2.57%
50.00%
77,414
327
77,741
6,211
83,952
6.03%
156.88%
6.67%
52.17%
10.03%
6,457
55
6,512
1,722
8,234
-4.54%
96.36%
-3.69%
13.70%
-0.05%
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24
20
5
25
-5.00%
0.00%
-4.00%
0.91
2.62
1. 71
2.20%
-7.63%
-11. 70%
9.24
26.69
17.44
11. 90%
1. 76%
-3.56%
WEATHER
CLEARISUNNY
RAINY
CLEAR/COOL
HAZY/COOL
CLOUDYICOOL
TOTAL
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VARIANCE REPORT
SEPTEMBER 1990
OPERATING STATISTICS
Revenue Passengers/Average Passenqer Per Weekday both
September 1990 over the same period a year ago due
ridership.
increased in
to increased
Shuttle/Tour Passengers increased over the same period one year ago due
to an increase in the number of shuttles operated.
Passengers Per Hour increased due to increased ridership.
Diesel Fuel Gallons Used increased 12.93% due to an increase in total
miles operated.
CostlGallon increased 50.00% over the same period one year ago due to
increased fuel prices ~n September 1990 over September 1989.
Scheduled Miles increased 6.03% due to the previous service change
implemented in November 1989.
Shuttle Tour MileslHours increased this year over last year due to an
increase in the number of shuttles operated.
Non-Revenue Miles increased due primarily to use of buses during a
company wide recreational outing.
Non-Revenue Hours increased due to additional check-in and travel hours
associated with the service change.
Operating Cost Per Mile decreased 7.63% due to an increase in total
miles operated.
Operating Loss Per Mile decreased 11.70% over the same period a year
ago due to an increase in operating revenue and total miles operated.
Operating Revenue Per Hour increased 11.90% in September 1990 over 1989
due to an increase in operating revenue.
OPERATING EXPENSES
Services were over budgeted due to a one time payment for contract
maintenance associated with training materials.
Miscelleanous Expenses were over budget by 23.98% due to expenses
related to travel.
All Other Expenses either approximated or were less than budgeted.
Net Operating Loss was 17.44% less than budgeted for the month of
September 1990. On a year-to-date basis, net loss was 5.44% under
budget.
,
TOTAL INCOME
PROFIT AND LOSS STATEHENT
FOR THE PERIOD 9/1/90 TO 9/30/90
MONTH ACTUAL MONTH BUDGET VARIANCE % CHANGE
$69,743.85 $67,035.75 $2,708.10 4.04%
$2,000.00 $2,000.00 $0.00 0.00%
$13,314.89 $12,912.00 $402.89 3.12%
$85,058.74 $81,947.75 $3,110.99 3.80%
OPERATING INCOME
PASSENGER FARES
ADVERTISING REVENUES
OTHER REVENUES
OPERATING EXPENSES
LABOR
FRINGES
SERVICES
MATERIAL & SUPPLIES
UTILITIES
INSURANCE
PURCHASED TRANSPORTATION
MISCELLEANOUS EXPENSE
RENT
TOTAL EXPENSES
$103,179.61 $118,013.00 ($14,833.39) -12.57%
$36,924.41 $40,609.75 ($3,685.34) -9.08%
$16,491.15 $15,603.00 $888.15 5.69%
$37,662.94 $40,512.00 ($2,849.06) -7.03%
$1,870.97 $8,806.75 ($6,935.78) -78.76%
$18,514.43 $18,714.00 ($199.57) -1. 07%
$2,000.00 $2,000.00 $0.00 0.00%
$6,649.32 $5,363.34 $1,285.98 23.98%
$200.00 $0.00 $200.00 ERR
$223,492.83 $249,621.84 ($26,129.01) -10.47%
($138,434.09) ($167,674.09) $29,240.00 -17.44%
NET OPERATING LOSS
OPERATING SUBSIDIES
FEDERAL $75,541.50 $78,409.50 ($2,868.00) -3.66%
STATE $65,082.17 $62,214.17 $2,868.00 4.61%
CITY OF ROANOKE $22,717.08 $22,717.08 $0.00 0.00%
OTHER LOCAL $4,382.37 $4,333.34 $49.03 1.13%
TOTAL OPERATING SUBSIDIES $167,723.12 $167,674.09 $49.03 0.03%
NET INCOMEILOSS $29,289.03 $0.00 $29,289.03
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PASSENGER FARES
ADVERTISING REVENUE
OTHER REVENUES
TOTAL INCOME
OPERATING EXPENSES
LABOR
FRINGES
SERVICES
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UTILITIES
INSURANCE
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NET OPERATING LOSS
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PROFIT AND LOSS STATEMENT
FOR THE PERIOD 7/1/90 TO 9/30/90
YTD ACTUAL YTD BUDGET VARIANCE % CHANGE
$217,105.04 $201,107.25 $15,997.79 7.95%
$6,000.00 $6,000.00 $0.00 0.00%
$39,295.45 $38,736.00 $559.45 1. 44%
$262,400.49 $245,843.25 $16,557.24 6.73%
$354,141.74 $354,039.00 $102.74 0.03%
$114,709.02 $121,829.25 ($7,120.23) -5.84%
$50,857.59 $46,809.00 $4,048.59 8.65%
$116,003.98 $121,536.00 ($5,532.02) -4.55%
$18,771. 32 $26,420.25 ($7,648.93) -28.95%
$54,768.29 $56,142.00 ($1,373.71) -2.45%
$6,000.00 $6,000.00 $0.00 0.00%
$22,493.96 $16,090.02 $6,403.94 39.80%
$300.00 $0.00 $300.00 ERR
$738,045.90 $748,865.52 ($10,819.62) -1.44%
($475,645.41) ($503,022.27) $27,376.86 -5.44%
OPERATING SUBSIDIES
FEDERAL $235,228.50 $235,228.50 $0.00 0.00%
STATE $186,642.51 $186,642.51 $0.00 0.00%
CITY OF ROANOKE $68,151.24 $68,151.24 $0.00 0.00%
OTHER LOCAL $13,088.76 $13,000.02 $88.74 0.68%
TOTAL OPERATING SUBSIDIES $503,111.01 $503,022.27 $88.74 0.02%
NET INCOME/LOSS $27,465.60 $0.00 $27,465.60
,
GREATER ROANOKE TRANSIT COMPANY
BOARD OF D [RECTORS
October 26, 1990
Mr. Stephen A. Mancuso
G e n era l Ma nag e r
Val ley Me t r 0
Roanoke, Virginia
Dear Mr. Mancuso:
A t the reg u l a r me e tin g 0 f the G rea t erR 0 a n 0 k e T ran sit Co mp any
Board of Directors held on Monday, October 22, 1990, Mr. Rich
Boehler, 3114C Honeywood Lane, S. W., addressed the Board
regarding expansion of transit service for the handicapped and
disabled via RADAR.
On mo t ion, d u l Y s e con de d and ado p t ed, the ma t t e r wa s ref err e d t 0
you for study, report and recommendation to the Board of
Directors.
Sincerely, -A
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Mary F. Parker
Secretary
MFP: ra
pc: Mr. Rich
Virginia
Boehler,
24014
3114C
Honeywood
Lane,
S.
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Roanoke,
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Misc. 10/22/90 - GRTC Bd. of Directors
RECEiVED
CITY Ci,F!:; ':: ,. F!~iCF:
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VALLEY METRO
October 22, 1990
Greater Roanoke Transit Company
P.O. Box 13247
Roanoke, Va. 24032
703.982.0305
Board of Directors
Greater Roanoke Transit Company
Roanoke, Virginia
Dear Members of the Board:
Mr. Rich Boehler will be addressing you today concerning the
transportation service provided by GRTC for those who are physically
unable to use GRTC's regular route buses. Mr. Boehler whom I
understand is a resident of Roanoke County and who uses the disabled
transportation service provided by the County through a contract with
the Unified Human Service Transportation System, Inc. (RADAR) would
like for the disabled transportation service provided by GRTC to be
expanded. I believe Mr. Boehler is somewhat confused about the
distinction between the two services but in recent weeks, others have
also expressed their desire for an expansion of the disabled
transportation service provided by GRTC. I therefore thought it
appropriate to provide you with the following:
1. GRTC's Dial A Ride program was formally adopted by the GRTC
Board of Directors in June of 1987 after consultation with the
Fifth Planning District Commission; the Unified Human Service
Transportation System, Inc. (RADAR); the Mayors Committee for
the Disabled; and with those who attended a May 1987 public
hearing.
2. GRTC's Dial A Ride service has been expanded over the past
three years in accordance with the adopted program.
Presently, two vehicles are available for service for a total
of 16 hours each Monday through Friday and one vehicle is
available for service for a total of 12 hours on Saturdays.
3. The County of Roanoke has also provided a disabled
transportation service. This service is not as extensive as
the service provided by GRTC.
4. The disabled transportation services provided by GRTC and the
Count are both available free to those who have a qualifying
disability.
5. The present demand for the service provided by GRTC
occasionally necessitates that a person request service as
much as a week ahead of time. The demand for the service
provided by the County is not known.
, ,,.
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In view of the above, Management has been working with representatives
of RADAR to address the following:
1. Should a fare be charged for the disabled transportation
service provided by GRTC?
2. Are some of the current users of the disabled transportation
service provided by GRTC physically able to use the regular
route buses?
3. Does the existing demand for the disabled transportation
service provided by GRTC warrant an expansion of service?
4. Will the purchase of lift equipped buses as required by the
Americans with Disabilities Act eliminate the need for 1,2,
or 3 immediately above? If so, should any action be taken
prior to delivery of these buses which is expected to occur
in the late summer of 1991?
As we continue to address these issues, Management welcomes the
comments of all individuals and will be happy to address, on behalf of
the Board of Directors, any of Mr. Boehler's or anyone else's concerns.
Respectfully submitted,
St~Mff1:
General Manager
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Office of the City Clerk
October 18, 1990
Mr. Benjamin Law
3314 Pittsfield.Circle, N. W.
Roanoke, Virginia 24017
Dear Mr. Law:
I wish to acknowledge receipt of your corrununication of October
15, 1990, requesting consideration of an expansion of the
transit services provided for disabled persons in the City of
Ro anoke.
Please be assured that a copy of your corrununication has been
forwarded to the Mayor and Members of Roanoke City Council and to
the General Manager of Valley Metro for their information.
Sincerely,
j.~~
~~
Mary F. Parker, CMC/AAE
Ci ty Clerk
MFP:se
Room 456 Municipal Building 215 Church Avenue, S,W, Roanoke, Virginia 24011 (703) 981.2541
Misc. 10/22/90 - GRTC Board of Directors
..
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B. A. Law
3314 Pittsfield Circle, NW
Roanoke, VA 24017
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Mayor Noel C Taylor
City of Roanoke
215 Church Avenu~ S.W.
Roanoke,Virgin~a 24011
Honor,able Noel C Taylor:
I am one of approximately 15% of the disabled citizens in the area
,vhomust depend on RADAR (Roanoke Area Dial- A-Ride) to get around.
I would like para-transit to be more available so that I, as well as
many other disabled citizens, can attend functions such as religious
activities, social activities, ~ork, school or what have you.
Under the existing system, there are only t,~o (2) vans alloted for
this purpose. This is quite insufficient. Many of us are at a loss
without this service.
I urge you to vote in favor of alloting more vans for the disabled.
Many cannot make it to a bus stop and many cannot boa~d a bus regatd-
less of the ADA law.
If you need more information concerning this matter, please don't hesi-
,tate to contact me.
Thank you for your consideration on this important matter.
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Office of the City Clerk
November 9, 1990
Mr. Stephen H. Kennedy
305 Dalewood Avenue
Salem, Virginia 24153
Dear Mr. Kennedy:
I wish to acknowledge receipt of your communication of October
16, 1990, expressing the need for expanded transit services for
disabled persons in the City of Roanoke.
P I ease be as sured t ha t a copy 0 f your commun i ea t i on has been
forwarded to the Mayor and Members of Roanoke City Council, and
to the General Manager of Valley Metro for their information.
Sincerely,
Mary F. Parker, CMC/AAE
C i t Y C I e rk
MFP:se
Room 456 Municipal Building 215 Church Avenue, S.W. Roanoke, Virginia 24011 (703) 981,2541
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')
GREATER ROANOKE TRANSIT COMPANY
BOARD OF D ERECTORS
November 15, 1990
Mr. David A. Bowers
Mrs. Elizabeth T. Bowles
Mr. Beverly T. Fitzpatrick, .Jr.
Mr. James G. Harvey, II
Mr. Howard E. Musser
Mr. William White, Sr.,
Dear Mrs. Bowles and Gent lemen:
At the request of the General Manager of Valley Metro, I have
taken the liberty of cance II ing our regular Greater Roanoke
Transit Company meeting previously scheduled for Monday, November
19, 1990.
The December meeting of the Board of Directors is scheduled to
be held immediately following the regular meeting of City Council
on Monday, December 17, 1990, in the Ci ty Counci l Chamber.
Sincere ly,
~~'_~1LJ
Noe l C. Tay l~-CJ'
President
NCT:se
cc: Mr. W. Robert Herbert, Vice President of Operations, GRTC
Mr. Earl B. Reynolds, Jr., Assistant Vice President of
Operations, GRTC
Mr. Wilburn C. Dibling, Jr., General Counsel, GRTC
Mr. Mark A. Williams, Assistant Generql Counsel, GRTC
Mr. Joel M. Schlanger, Treasurer, GRTC
Ms. Mary F. Parker, Secretary, GRTC
Mr. Kit B. Kiser, Director of Uti lUies and Operations
Mr. Stephen A. Mancuso, General Manager, Valley Metro,
P. O. Box 13247, Roanoke, Virginia ,~4032
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AGENDA
GREATER ROANOKE TRANSIT COMPANY
December 17, 1990
Immediately following City Council Meeting
Council Chamber
1 . Ca II to Order.
2. Ro II Ca II .
3 . Invocation.
4 . Pledge of Allegiance
5 . Approval of Minutes:
6 . General Manager:
to the Flag of the United States of America.
Regular meeting of October 22, 1990.
a. Management Letter dated December 17, 1990.
b. Financial and Operating Report for the month of October,
19.90 .
c. A report recommending adoption of the Disadvantaged Business
Enterprise Program for Greater Roanoke Transit'Company.
7. Other Business.
8. Adj ournmen t .
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MOTION AND CERTIFICATION
WITH RESPECT TO
EXECUTIVE SESSION
FORM OF MOTION:
I move, with respect to any Executive Session just concluded,
that each Director of the Greater Roanoke Transit Company Board of
Directors certify to the be~t_of his Dr her knowledge that (1) only
public business matters lawfully exempted from open meeting require-
ments under the Virginia Fr-eedom of Information Act and (2) only such
public business matters as were ident.ified in any motion by which any
Executive Session was convened were heard, discussed or considered
by the Greater Roanoke Transit Company Board of Directors.
PLEASE NOTE:
1. The foregoing motion shall be made in open session
at the conclusion of each Executive Session.
2. Roll call vote included in the Board's minutes
is required.
3. Any member who believes there was a departure from the
requirements of subdivisions (1) and (2) of the motion
shall state prior to the vote the substance of the
departure that, in his or her judgment, has taken
place. The statement shall be recorded in the minutes
of the Board of Directors. .
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BOARD OF DIRECTORS
MEETING
GREATER ROANOKE TRANSIT COMPANY
DECEMBER 1 7, 1 990
~
GREATER ROANOKE TRANSIT COMPANY
BOARD OF DIRECTORS
December 13, 1990
Dr. Noel C. Taylor, President
Mr. David A. Bowers
Mrs. Elizabeth T. Bowles
Mr. Beverly T. Fitzpatrick, Jr.
Mr. James G. Harvey, II
Mr. Howard E. Musser
Mr. TV ill i am Wh i t e, Sr.
Dear Mrs. Bowles and Gentlemen:
This is to advise you that there will be a meeting of the Board
of 1)irectors of the Greater Roanoke Transit Company on Monday,
December 17, 1990, immediately following the Council meeting at
2:00 p.m., in the Council Chamber, fourth floor of the Municipal
Bu i l ding.
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Sincerely, ()
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Mary F. Parker
Secretary
MFP: sw
pc: Mr. W. Robert Herbert, Vice President of Operations, GRTC
Mr. Earl B. Reynolds, Jr., Assistant Vice President of
Operations, GRTC
Mr. Wilburn C. Dibling, Jr., General Counsel, ,GRTC
Mr. Mark A. Williams, Assistant General Counsel, GRTC
Mr. Joel ,We Schlanger, Treasurer, GRTC
Mr. Kit B. Kiser, Director, Utilities and Operations
Mr. Stephen A. Mancuso, General Manager, Valley Metro, P. O.
Box 13247, Roanoke, Virginia 24032
vi'
BOARD OF DIRECTORS OF GREATER ROANOKE TRANSIT COMPANY
A RESOLUTION ADOPTING THE DISADVANTAGED BUSINESS
ENTERPRISE PROGRAM FOR GREATER ROANOKE TRANSIT
COMPANY; AND AUTHORIZING THE GENERAL MANAGER TO
SUBMIT SAID PLAN TO THE URBAN MASS TRANSPORTATION
ADMINISTRATION.
BE IT RESOLVED by the Board of Directors of the Greater
Roanoke Transit Company that:
1. Consistent with Urban Mass Transportation Administration
Regulations, the Greater Roanoke Transit Company has developed a
Disadvantaged Business Enterprise Program.
2. The Disadvantaged Business Enterprise Program for the
Greater Roanoke Transit Company, establishing a disadvantaged
business enterprise goal of 13% is hereby ADOPTED.
3. The General Manager is authorized to submit the
Company's Disadvantaged Business Enterprise Program and any
necessary accompanying documentation to the Urban Mass
Transportation Administration.
4. It is the policy of the Greater Roanoke Transit Company
to establish, review and maintain specific measurable and
attainable percentage goals for disadvantaged busiriess, enterprise.
5. This resolution and policy statement shall be circulated
throughout the community, including minority, female and non-
minority businesses and organizations, and to employees.
ADOPTED by the Board of Directors of Greater Roanoke Transit
Company this 17th day of December, 1990.
APPROVED:
ATTEST:
'7U~~.
Noel C. Taylor,
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Mary F. Parker, Se e ary ~~
#
BOARD OF DIRECTORS OF GREATER ROANOKE TRANSIT COMPANY
A RESOLUTION ADOPTING THE DISADVANTAGED BUSINESS
ENTERPRISE PROGRAM FOR GREATER ROANOKE TRANSIT
COMPANY; AND AUTHORIZING THE GENERAL MANAGER TO
SUBMIT SAID PLAN TO THE URBAN MASS TRANSPORTATION
ADMINISTRATION.
BE IT RESOLVED by the .Board of Directors of the Greater
Roanoke Transit Company that:
1. Consistent with Urban Mass Transportation Administration
Regulations, the Greater Roanoke Transit Company has developed a
Disadvantaged Business Enterprise Program.
2. The Disadvantaged Business Enterprise Program for the
Greater Roanoke Transit Company, establishing a disadvantaged
business enterprise goal of 13% is hereby ADOPTED.
3. The General Manager is authorized to submit the
Company's Disadvantaged Business Enterprise Program and any
necessary accompanying documentation to the Urban Mass
Transportation Administration.
4. It is the policy of the Greater Roanoke Transit Company
to establish, review and maintain specific measurable and
attainable percentage goals for disadvantaged business enterprise.
5. This resolution and policy statement shall be circulated
throughout the community, including minority, female and non-
. 'minority businesses and organizations, and to employees.
};f}X~ni
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ADOPTED by the Board of Directors of Greater Roanoke Transit
Company this 17th day of December, 1990.
APPROVED:
ATTEST:
7U~C-.
Noel C. Taylor,
Mary F. Parker, Secretary
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F~ECE!VEn
elT Y
MANAGEMENT LETTER
VALLEY METRO
December 17, 1990
Greater Roanoke Transit Company
P.O. Box 13247
Roanoke, Va. 24032
703.982.0305
System-wide Passenqers Per Trip Survey
Management has further analyzed the results of the system-wide
passengers per trip survey that was conducted this past October, as
requested by the Board of Directors. The analysis reveals that of the
seven (7) routes on which only large buses are operated, passenger
loads require the use of a large bus on ten (10) percent of the 468
trips made daily. Accordingly, it can be concluded that 90 percent of
the trips made daily need not be made with a large bus, but because
this conclusion is based solely fr9m the perspective of analyzing
passenger load counts, it does not necessarily follow that 90 percent
of the trips made daily should not be made with a large bus. There are
other factors that must be considered in addressing the latter as
illustrated below.
One response to the information presented above might be to question
the advisability of operating any large buses given they are needed
only ten (10) percent of the time and it would be appropriate to
consider this approach if the small buses were substantially cheaper
to operate than the large buses. Such is not the case, of course, and
because of other factors, this approach is considered unacceptable.
First, there would be the very real risk of losing 574 passengers per
day and a corresponding amount of revenue. Second, there would be a
33 percent reduction in the capacity to accommodate any future increase
in ridership.
A second and frequent response is the suggestion that the small buses
be used to the extent possible and that these buses be switched with
large buses when passenger loads are high. While possible, this
approach is difficult and expensive from an operational standpoint; it
essentially require~ two fleets of buses; and it reduces the quality
of the service provided. For example, assuming ridership remains as
surveyed and using the results of the analysis to schedule the
switching of buses accordingly, labor cost alone would increase by a
minimum of $65,000 annually. Ridership changes daily, of course, and
its not likely the swi tching of buses could always be scheduled in
advance, in which case the increase in labor cost is likely to approach
$200,000 annually. With this approach, there would also be the
additional expense of purchasing and operating two fleets of buses and
a reduction in service quality associated with the transferring from
one bus to another that otherwise would not be necessary. All of these
factors comhined, this approach is also considered unacceptable.
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The third response is to continue using small buses on the routes with
consistently low passenger loads and large buses on the routes with
passenger loads that occasionally exceed the capaci ty of the small
buses. While this approach is subject to criticism resulting from the
"empty bus problem", it is the only approach considered acceptable
because it is the least cost approach and it permits an increase in
ridership and revenue without any increase in expenses. It is also
important to note that the "empty bus problem" is always likely to
exist to some extent regardless of the size of the buses operated. By
design, the size of the buses used reflects the peak demand for service
just as, for example, the capacity of an elevator reflects the peak
demand for service. As directed by the Board, continued monitoring of
the peak demands for service will determine the appropriate mix of
small and large buses for the future.
New Roles of Public Transportation
Due to increased concern over energy consumption, global warming, ozone
depletion, and other critical issues facing the nation today, GRTC has
begun to address in its marketing efforts the role of public
transportation as an environmentally-responsible means of travel.
It is commonly believed that most public transportation passengers ride
out of necessity, not choice. GRTC has long provided this public
service to those persons without any other means of transportation.
However, a good portion of the people presently using the GRTC service
already do so by choice and it is believed that if more people were
aware of the problems directly related to single-car commuting, even
more people would choose to use public transportation.
Ninety percent of all urban Americans drive and most of them drive
alone. The number of cars and the number of miles travelled are
overwhelming the recent advances made in emissions control and fuel
efficiency. If cities could reduce the number of automobiles on their
roads every day, they would reduce national dependence on foreign oil,
toxic ozone pollution, traffic congestion and parking problems. Just
as more and more communi ties are beginning to implement Recycling
Programs and Environmental Task Forces, they are beginning to recognize
public transportation's new role in confronting these issues.
The American Public Transit Association, of which GRTC is a member, has
launched an ambitious campaign to educate and inform the public about
transportation alternatives. Titled "Transit 2000", this educational
campaign is designed to foster greater public awareness as well as
increase utilization of ~xisting transit systems. Attached, Members
of the Board will find some of the fact sheets and sample editorials
GRTC will be referencing in its marketing endeavors. In addition to
this information, there is more detailed and specific information on
energy usage, which will be submitted to the Board in subsequent months
unless requested sooner.
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THE NEW ROLES
of
PUBLIC TRANSPORTATION
FACT SHEETS Be SAMPLE EDITORIALS
Submitted by:
Greater Roanoke Transit Company, Marketing Department
American Public Transit Association, Marketing & Communications
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MASS TRANSIT
NEEDS AND RESOURCES
o
U.S. transit ridership was 9.1 billion passengers in 1989,
the most since 1961.
o
Yet, federal assistance to mass transit has dropped 50
percent in real terms, from a high of $4.6 billion in 1981
to $3.2 billion in 1990.
o
APTA's Transit 2000 Task Force reported that future federal
investment in transit should be at least $11 billion a year.
About $6 billion of the $11 billion is needed to
address a backlog of rehabilitation and replace-
ment projects which were placed on hold because of
a shortage of funds.
About $5 billion of the total is needed to expand
the capacity of transit systems to meet demand and
match the rate of transit use in Canada.
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Achievement of the $11 billion annual U.s. program will
require an increase of seven cents per gallon in the federal
tax on gasoline and other fuels to supplement the current
$3.2 billion federal aid program. The gasoline tax is
currently 9.1 cents per gallon.
o
state and local governments, in cooperation with the private
sector and users, must remain strong members of the partner-
ship that supports transit if the goals of increased avail-
ability and use of transit are to be met.
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MASS TRANSIT USE SAVES ENERGY
EFFICIENCY
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A bus with seven or more passengers is more energy efficient
than the typical commuter auto.
Up to 40 million gallons of gasoline would be saved each day
if the occupancy rate of commuter vehicles were increased
from one to two passengers.
o
DEPENDENCE
o
since 1982, gasoline consumption has increased more than two
billion gallons annually.
Per capita gasoline use in U.s. cities is 1.5 times higher
than in Toronto, Canada and nearly 4.5 times higher than in
major European cities.
o
IMPORTED OIL
o
In August 1990, the United states imported 50% of its oil
without a national conservation strategy.
o
In the first 11 months of 1989, the cost of imported energy
- nearly all oil - was about 40 percent of the nation's $102
billion trade deficit.
TAXES
o
In the U.S., the price of gasoline and the rate of tax per
gallon are the lowest of all industrialized nations.
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For example, in 1989
U.S. drivers paid an average of 25 percent in
taxes on a gallon of gasoline costing $1.01 cents.
In Canada, 51 percent out of a total price of
$1.71 was for taxes.
"West German drivers'paid'67 percent in taxes on a
gallon of gasoline costing $2.43.
In Japan, taxes are 48 percent on a gallon of
gasoline costing $3.31.
The low price of gasoline and low fuel taxes in the U.S.
amount to a hidden subsidy that encourages low-occupancy
auto use.
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TRANSIT MEANS BUSINESS
THE ECONOMIC BENEFITS OF MAss TRANSIT
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Mass transit plays a major role in the financial well-being
of America. Usually, people use mass transit for two
reasons: to make money or to spend money.
o
Transit is a $70 billion-a-year industry that sustains jobs
and promotes business growth.
Funds invested in transit benefit the local economy. For
every $10 million in capital transit investment:
o
- 770 full-time jobs result.
$33 million in business revenue is generated.
o
For every $10 million in transit operating investment:
- 960 additional jobs are supported.
$30 million in business revenue is generated.
PUBLIC INVESTMENT AND PRODUCTIVITY
o
Economists say there is a strong link between the level of
investment in pUblic works, including mass transit, and the
nation's ability to increase its productivity.
o
Nonetheless, federal investment in infrastructure declined
from 3.4 percent of GNP in the 1960s to about two percent in
the 80s.
o
The result has been low productivity growth, -declining rate
of profit among business and reduced global competitiveness.
By upgrading and expanding our infrastructure, we will
heighten the productivity of our work force and improve our
nation's position in world markets.
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MASS TRANSIT - THE AFFORDABLE ALTERNATIVE
COST OF HIGHWAYS VS. TRANSIT
· In most caseS, mobility and traffic congestion problems can be
solved more efficiently and at a lower C09t with mass
transit than with new highways.
CONSTRUCTION COSTS
· An urban highway costs $100 million to $120 million per mile.
· By comparison, busways and other high-occupancy vehicle lanes
can be built for $4 million to $12 million per mile.
· Light rail transit (modern, above ground trolleys) costs
$10 million to $20 million per mile.
· Heavy'rail (subways) costs are comparable to or lower than
those of major highways.
CAPACITY EXPANSION
· Capacity expansion can be achieved through low-capital-cost
traffic management techniques such as increasing the
occupancy rates of highways w~th car pools and van pools.
· One special highway lane for buses and other shared-ride
vehicles will handle the same number of commuters as three
regular lanes.
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TRAFFIC CONGESTION
MASS TRANSIT IS AN ANSWER TO THE PROBLEM
o
More than nine out of ten drivers think traffic congestion
got worse last year, according to the AAA.
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Growth in the number and the use of cars is the biggest
problem:
The number of cars in the U.S. has grown nearly
60 percent since 1970 to an average approaching
two per household.. .
Vehicle travel neared two trillion miles in 1987,
an increase of 27 percent in ten years.
Vehicle miles traveled are g~owing at nearly three
percent a year, double that rate in fast-growing
communities.
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Gridlock is costly:
In our largest cities, two billion hours of time
are lost each year because of travel delays.
o
In California, urban congestion results in
$2 million a day in lost productivity.
It will get worse:
Unles~ something is done, congestion will increase
by more than 400 percent on freeways and
200 percent on other roads within 15 years,
according to the Federal Highway Administration.
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What can be done:
People need attractive alternatives to driving
alone. Greater use of buses, rapid transit, high-
occupancy lanes, car pools and van pools is the
key.
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Each van full of people removes 13 cars from
traffic.
Each full bus removes 40 cars from traffic.
Every rail car full of people removes 75-125 cars
from the road.
Each. multiple-occupancy highway lane for buses and
carpools has the same carrying capacity as three
regular highway lanes.
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MASS TRANS IT
THE CLEAN AIR ALTERNATIVE
TODAY'S PROBLEM:
o
133 million Americans in 119 cities breathe polluted,
unhealthful air.
o
Air in 96 U.S. areas violated standards for ozone, the main
ingredient in urban smog, from 1987-89.
o
78 million Americans in 41 cities lived in areas whose air
exceeded carbon monoxide standards in 1987-89.
THE CAUSE OF BAD AIR
o
Motor vehicles cause:
54 percent of carbon monoxide emissions.
about 30 percent of carbon dioxide emissions.
nearly a quarter of all hydrocarbons.
This contributes significantly to urban ozone, smog, the
"greenhouse effect" and'the threat of,qlobal warming.
THE COST OF AIR POLLUTION
o
The nation's yearly health care bill for air-pollution
related illness is $40 billion, according to the American
Lung Association.
Americans lose $1.3 billion worth of crops each year because
of ozone and smog.
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MASS TRANSIT IS THE SOLUTION
o
Cutting tailpipe emissions is one approach to controlling
air pollution, but it is not enough. That is because the
expected 3-6 percent annual rate of growth in auto travel
may overcome emission improvements.
o
The use of mass transit and other shared-ride alternatives
to driving alone will improve air quality.
For example, one person using mass transit for a year
instead of driving to work saves the environment:
o
9.1 pounds of hydrocarbons
62.5 pounds of carbon monoxide
4.9 pounds of nitrogen oxide
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USING MASS TRANSIT SAVES ENERGY
Why, you may ask, should we still be concerned with saving energy?
Check the recent news stories. from the Middle East and prices at
your neighborhood gas station for the answers.
FACT: In August 1990, the U.S. imported 50 percent of its oil.
In the first eleven months of 1989, the cost of imported energy -
nearly all oil - was about 40 percent of our nation's $102 billion
trade deficit.
, with this dependency on foreign oil and no apparent national energy
policy designed to conserve, could we possibly be in real trouble
before long?
We Americans have increased our consumption of gasoline by more
than two billion gallons annually since 1982. We use, per capita
in our cities,.' 4.5 times more gasoline than is used in major
European cities. Here in the U.S., auto dependent cities use 40
percent more gasoline per capita than transit-centered areas like
New York city.
In the U.S., the cost of gasoline and the rate of tax per gallon
are the lowest of all industrialized nations. These low rates
amount to a hidden subsidy that encourages our "one-person-per-car"
habit.
How can we break our dependence, lower our trade deficit and
conserve this natural resource? Use mass transit, of course! A
bus with only seven passengers is more energy efficient than the
typical commuter auto. Up to 40 million gallons of gasoline would
be saved each day if we Americans rode to work in vehicles with two
passengers instead of one.
You may ask, will I make a difference? I'm just one commuter.
Yes, you can!
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For example, in 1989
U.S. drivers paid an average of 25 percent in
taxes on a gallon of gasoline costing $1.01 cents.
In Canada, 51 percent out of a total price of
$1.71 was for taxes.
West German drivers paid 67 percent in taxes on a
gallon of gasoline costing $2.43.
In Japan, taxes are 48 percent on a gallon of
gasoline costing $3.31.
The low price of gasoline and low fuel taxes in the U.S.
amount to a hidden subsidy that encourages low-occupancy
auto use.
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THE GREAT AMERICAN OPEN ROAD IS CLOSING FAST
The next time you're stopped cold in traffic, try this to pass
the time: Think about your situation.
Turn off the radio, disconnect the car phone, and take your
mind off any distraction. Consider this: collectively, Americans
lose two billion hours of our lives each year in travel delays, and
it is getting worse. Predictions are that in the next 15 years
congestion will increase by 400 percent on major urban highways and
200 percent on other roads.
The open road, that great symbol of modern American freedom
and independence, is closing. Our mobility is endangered. In
California, the average urban auto speed will be 15 miles-per-hour
by the year 2000; it is curre~tly 33 mph.
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We are slowing down because, quite simply, there are too many
cars traveling too many miles on the road. In some urban ares,
auto mileage is growing at 6 percent per year, twice the national
average. Today 90 percent of all urban Americans drive, in
contrast to 40 percent in Europe, and 15 percent in Tokyo.
We are a nation of mostly solitary drivers. At an average of
only 1.2 persons per car" per work trip, we rank below most
industrialized and Third World countries.inefficient vehicle use.
It is estimated that 87 percent of all car trips taken in the U.S.
carry fewer than two persons.
The consequences of America's auto dependence are staggering.
Tailpipe exhaust accounts for 66 percent of all ozone -- the most
potent of air pollution poisons. The American Lung Association
tells us that we spend about $40 billion a year in health care and
lost productivity because of air pollution. University of
California researchers say that auto emissions and other air
pollutants may cause up to 30,000 deaths a year.
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But sadly, the increasing use of cars is overcoming many of
the technical advances made in emissions control over the last 15
years.
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There is a solution to all of this.
transportation.
It's called publ ic
A transit bus with a full load of passengers takes about 40
cars off the road, and one four-car commuter train can reduce
traffic congestion by 400 cars.
But many of our national policies actually discourage the use
of public transit as a viable means of solving our mobility
problems.
Look at it this way: In the U.S., as much as $300 billion is
spent per year to subsidize automobile use, in the form of road
building, maintenance, and traffic regulation. ,The sierra Club
estimates that if these subsidies were paid for by the motorist at
the gas pump, we'd have to pay as much as $4.50 a gallon for fuel!
Current federal policy, while acknowledging public
transportation's value as a weapon against urban gridlock and air
pollution, in fact, pays only lip service to funding its future
development. Although federal funding for highways has increased
in' the last ten years, federal spending on public transit has
decreased by 51 percent during the same period. The Adminis-
tration's National Transportation Policy says someone else besides
Washington should make the bulk of future investment.
As you sit in traffic and think a~out your commuting dilemma,
consider these facts:
* When carrying statistically equivalent numbers of people,
automobiles produce 80 percent more smog-causing
hydrocarbons than buses do, and 99 percent more than rail
transit does. '
* One highway lane set aside for buses and other multi-
rider vehicles replaces three regular lanes of auto
traffic.
* Each van full of people removes 13 cars from the road;
each full bus removes 40 cars; and each individual rail
car removes 75 to 125 cars.
Public transportation should be moved at the top of our
national priority list. Otherwise we face future shock: highways
of bumper-to-bumper traffic reaching to the horizon, polluting the
air, wasting energy, and sapping productivity.
Isn't it time you change your commuting habits?
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MASS TRANSIT THE CLEAN AIR ALTERNATIVE
More than half of all Americans breathe dirty, unhealthful air. If
you live in a major u.s. city or close-in suburb, that definitely
means yOU. Unfortunately, dirty air now smothers many outer
suburbs, small towns and rural areas in every part of the natio:1.
What is the major cause of this air pollution, this violation of
ozone, carbon ,monoxide standards? It's the way we use our cars.
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Automobiles cause 54 percent of carbon monoxide emissions, about
30 percent of carbon dioxide emissions and nearly 25 percent of all
hydrocarbons. This contributes significantly to urban ozone, the
"greenhouse effect" and the threat of global warming. Is it any
wonder that during the recent Houston Economic Summit, the leaders
of the other nations strongly urged the U. S. to step up its
pollution control efforts?
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Air pollution is costly as well as unhealthy. According to the
American Lung Association, the nation's annual health care bill for
air pollution-related illnesses is $40 billion. In addition,
Americans lose $l.3'billion worth of crops every year because of
ozone and smog.
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New Clean Air bills in Washington would require that we curtail
auto emissions to help improve the environment. That is necessary,
but not enough. This is because auto travel is projected to grow
3-6 percent annually, overcoming the benefits of cleaner auto
emissions. So how can we make progress?
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The answer is increased use of mass transit and other ride-Share
alternatives to driving alone. Consider these facts!
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Carpools are 2/3 less than from single passenger vehicles
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Buses are 90 percent less
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There are similar reductions in other pollutants.
You can make a difference in the quality of air we breathe by
changing your commuting habits.
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~EATER ROANOKE TRANSIT COMPANY
OPERATING STATISTICS
FOR THE MONTH OF OCTOBER 1990
PASSENGER DATA
REVENUE PASSENGERS
TRANSFERS
TOTAL PASSENGER BOARDINGS
AVERAGE PASSENGERS/WEEKDAY
. AVERAGEFARE/PASSENGER
SHUTTLE/TOUR PASSENGERS
PASSENGERSIMILE
PASSENGERSIHOUR
FUEL DATA ~
DIESEL FUEL GALLONS USED
DIESEL FUEL M.P.G.
COSTIGALLON
MILES OPERATED
SCHEDULED MILES
SHUTTLEITOUR MILES
SUBTOTAL
NON-REVENUE MILES
TOTAL MILES OPERATED
HOURS OPERATED
SCHEDULED HOURS
SHUTTLE/TOUR HOURS
SUBTOTAL
NON-REVENUE HOURS
TOTAL HOURS OPERATED
OPERATING DAYS
WEEKDAYS
SATURDAYS
TOTAL OPERATING DAYS
OPERATIONAL STATISTICS
OPERe REVENUEIMILE
OPERe COSTIMILE
OPERe LOSSIMILE
OPERe REVENUE/HOUR
OPERe COST/HOUR
OPERe LOSSIHOUR
PASSENGERS
ROANOKE CITY
SALEM
VINTON
ROANOKE COUNTY
TOTAL PASSENGERS
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1990
119,262
26,760
146,022
4,900
0.63
1,369
1. 26
16.73
26,702
3.85
0.98
94,362
473
94,835
7,876
102,711
7,129
42
7,171
1,970
9,141
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0.88
2.55
1. 67
9.91
28.67
18.76
135,075
5,069
2,299
3,579
146,022
1989
112,099
28,240
140,339
4,803
0.61
1,234
1. 35
16.24
23,117
3.93
0.61
83,040
650
83,690
7,205
90,895
6,904
77
6,981
1,843
8,824
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0.93
2.92
1. 99
9.60
30.10
20.50
WEATHER
CLEARISUNNY
RAINY
CLEARICOOL
HAZY/COOL
CLOUDY/COOL
TOTAL
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CHANGE
6.39%
-5.24%
4.05%
2.02%
3.28%
10.94%
-6.38%
3.01%
15.51%
-2.12%
60.66%
13.63%
-27.23%
13.32%
9.31%
13.00%
3.26%
-45.45%
2.72%
6.89%
3.59%
4.55%
0.00%
3.85%
-5.38%
-12.67%
-16.08%
3.23%
-4.75%
-8.49%
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VARIANCE REPORT
OCTOBER 1990
OPERATING STATISTICS
Revenue Passengers increased in October 1990 over the same period a
year ago due to one additional weekday of operations and to increased
ridership.
Transfers decreased 5.24% due to the increased usage of passes which
eliminates the use of transfers.
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Shuttle Tour Passenqers increased in October 1990 due to an increase
in shuttle passengers.
Passengers Per Mile decreased 6.38% over the same period one year ago
due to an increase in total miles operated.
DiesellFuel Gallons Used increased 15.51% due to an increase in total
miles operated.
Scheduled Miles increased 13.63% in October 1990 from 1989 due to
previous service change and one additional weekday of operation.
ShuttlelTour Miles decreased 27.23% due to shorter distances of
shuttles run this period than the same time a year ago.
Non-Revenue Miles and Non-Revenue Hours both increased due to
additional check-in and travel miles and hours associated with the
service change.
ShuttlelTour Hours decreased 45.45% over the previous year due to fewer
shuttles and tours this period than the same period one year ago.
Operatinq Revenue Per Mile decreased 5.38% in October 1990 over 1989
due to an increase in the, number of miles operated.
Operatinq Cost Per Mile decreased 12.67% due to an increase in the
number of total miles operated.
Operatinq Loss Per Mile and Operatinq Loss Per Hour both decreased over
the same period one year ago due to an increase in operating revenue.
OPERATING EXPENSES
Labor was over bUdget due to the month having more than one twelfth of
the total operating days per year and to additional service on one
route. On a year-to-date basis, labor was over budget by 2.96%
Materials and Supplies were over budget due to an increase in the cost
of diesel fuel.
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Utilities were over budget due to increased consumption of utilities
during the month of October.
Purchased Transportation was over budget this period due to an increase
in the cost of purchased transportation.
All Other Expenses either approximated or were less than budgeted.
Net Operatinq Loss was higher than budgeted for the month of October
1990. On a year-to-date basis, net loss was 3.45% under budget.
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BALANCE SHEET
AS OF OCTOBER 31, 1990
AS OF 10/31/90 AS OF 9130190 % CHANGE
CASH $465,484.06 $267,581.37 73.96%
ACCOUNTS RECEIVABLE $67,919.00 $149,369.78 -54.53%
INVENTORY $196,468.62 $199,444.91 -1.49%
WORK IN PROGRESS $0.00 $0.00
FIXED ASSETS $13,592,929.32 $13,591,919.72 0.01%
ACCUMUL. DEPREC. ($2,939,643.00) ($2,890,242.05) 1.71%
NET FIXED ASSETS $10,653,286.32 $10,701,677.67 -0.45%
PREPAYMENTS $101,302.77 $120,832.12 -16.16%
-------------- --------------
TOTAL ASSETS $11,484,460.77 $11,438,905.85 0.40%
-------------- --------------
-------------- --------------
LIABILITIES
ACCOUNTS PAYABLES $251,860.42 $ 284,30,1. 07 12.88%
PAYROLL LIABILITIES $77,554.01 $54,752.24 -29.40%
TAX LIABILITIES $6,158.11 $6,212.25 0.88%
OTHER LIABILITIES $10,695.68 $ 11, 2 60 . 5 1 5.28%
-------------- --------------
TOTAL LIABILITIES $346,268.22 $356,526.07 2.96%
CAPITAL
CAPITAL STOCK
CAPITAL GRANTS
RETAINED EARNINGS
DEPRECIATION EXPENSE
NET PROFIT/LOSS
$5.00
$11,209,829.59
$48,631.14
($143,492.50)
$23,219.32
$5.00
$11,459,511.59
$64,800.61
($469,403.02)
$27,465.60
0.00%
2.23%
33.25%
227.13%
18.29%
TOTAL CAPITAL
$11,138,192.55
$11,082,379.78
-0.50%
TOTAL LIABIL. & CAPITAL $11,484,460.77
$11,438,905.85
-0.40%
--------------
--------------
--------------
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OPERATING INCOME
PASSENGER FARES
ADVERTISING REVENUES
OTHER REVENUES
TOTAL INCOME
OPERATING EXPENSES
LABOR
FRINGES
SERVICES
MATERIAL & SUPPLIES
UTILITIES
INSURANCE
PURCHASED TRANSPORTATION
MISCELLEANOUS EXPENSE
RENT
TOTAL EXPENSES
NET OPERATING LOSS
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PROFIT AND LOSS STATEMENT
FOR THE PERIOD 10/1/90 TO 10/31/90
MONTH ACTUAL MONTH BUDGET VARIANCE % CHANGE
$76,284.80 $67,035.75 $9,249.05 13.80%
$2,000.00 $2,000.00 $0.00 0.00%
$12,330.08 $12,912.00 ($581.92) -4.51%
$90,614.88 $81,947.75 $8,667.13 10.58%
$131,901.65 $118,013.00 $13,888.65 11.77%
$36,163.62 $40,609.75 ($4,446.13) -10.95%
$14,285.30 $15,603.00 ($1,317.70) -8.45%
$46,265.92 $40,512.00 $5,753.92 14.20%
$9,633.53 $8,806.75 $826.78 9.39%
$18,514.43 $18,714.00 ($199.57) -1. 07%
$2,666.68 $2,000.00 $666.68 33.33%
$2,965.31 $5,363.34 ($2,398.03) -44.71%
$100.00 $0.00 $100.00 ERR
$262,496.44 $249,621.84 $12,874.60 5.16%
($171,881.56) ($167,674.09) ($4,207.47) 2.51%
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OPERATING INCOME
PASSENGER FARES
ADVERTISING REVENUE
OTHER REVENUES
TOTAL INCOME
OPERATING EXPENSES
LABOR
FRINGES
SERVICES
MATERIAL & SUPPLIES
UTILITIES
INSURANCE
PURCHASED TRANSPORTATION
MISCELLANEOUS
RENT
TOTAL EXPENSES
NET OPERATING LOSS
OPERATING SUBSIDIES
FEDERAL
STATE
CITY OF ROANOKE
OTHER LOCAL
TOTAL OPERATING SUBSIDIES
NET INCOMEILOSS
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PROFIT AND LOSS STATEMENT
FOR THE PERIOD 7/1/90 TO 10131/90
YTD ACTUAL
$293,389.84
$8,000.00
$51,625.53
$353,015.37
$486,043.39
$150,872.64
$65,142.89
$162,269.90
$28,404.85
$73,282.72
$8,666.68
$25,459.27
$400.00
$1,000,542.34
($647,526.97)
$313,638.00
$248,856.68
$90,868.32
$17,383.29
$670,746.29
$23,219.32
YTD BUDGET
$268,143.00
$8,000.00
$51,648.00
$327,791.00
$472,052.00
$162,439.00
$62,412.00
$162,048.00
$35,227.00
$74,856.00
$8,000.00
$21,453.36
$0.00
$998,487.36
($670,696.36)
$313,638.00
$248,856.68
$90,868.32
$17,333.36
$670,696.36
$0.00
VARIANCE
$25,246.84
$0.00
($22.47)
$25,224.37
$13,991.39
($11,566.36)
$2,730.89
$221.90
($6,822.15)
($1,573.28)
$666.68
$4,005.91
$400.00
$2,054.98
$23,169.39
$0.00
$0.00
$0.00
$49.93
$49.93
$23,219.32
% CHANGE
9.42%
0.00%
-0.04%
7.70%
2.96%
-7.12%
4.38%
0.14%
-19.37%
-2.10%
8.33%
18.67%
ERR
0.21%
-3.45%
0.00%
0.00%
0.00%
0.29%
0.01%
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VALLEY METRO
Greater Roanoke Transit Company
P.O, Box 13247
Roanoke, Va, 24032
703.982-0305
December 17, 1990
Board of Directors
Greater Roanoke Transit Company
Roanoke, Virginia
Dear Members of the Board:
Subject: Disadvantaged Business Enterprise Program
I. Backqround:
A. Disadvantaqed Business Enterprise (DBE) Proqrams have been
used by GRTC since 1980 to ensure that disadvantaged business
enterprises have maximum opportunity to participate in the
performance of all aspects of GRTC's contracting activities.
Formal adoption by the Board of Directors of a DBE Program to
be administered by Management last occurred in May 1984.
B. A July, 1990 update of GRTC's DBE Proqram was required by the
Urban Mass Transportation Administration (UMTA) as a condition
of GRTC receiving continued Federal subsidy funding. This
update was submitted and approved by UMTA's Office of Civil
Rights in September, 1990.
II. Current Situation:
A. Resolution of the Board of Directors adopting GRTC' s DBE
Program dated July 1990, as approved by UMTA is needed. The
only significant difference between this Program and the
Program previously adopted by the Board is an increase in the
percentage goal for DBE participation from 11 percent to 13
percent.
III Issues:
A. Disadvantaged Business Enterprises
B. Compliance with UMTA regulations
C. Timinq
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IV. Alternatives:
A. Approve a resolution adoptinq the DBE Proqram dated July 1990,
as approved by UMTA (attached)~
1. Disadvantaqed Business Enterprises will continue to have
maximum opportunity to participate in GRTC's contracting
activities.
2. Compliance with UMTA regulations will be met and GRTC
will remain eligible for continued Federal subsidy
funding.
3. Timinq will permit submission of the resolution to UMTA
prior to the next grant cycle, and thus avoid any
resulting delay in the receipt of future Federal subsidy
funding.
B. Do not approve a resolution adoPtinq the DBE Proqram dated
July 1990, as approved by UMTA.
1. Disadvantaqed Business Enterprises will not necessarily
have maximum opportunity to participate in GRTC's
contracting activities.
2. Compliance with UMTA regulations will not be met and GRTC
will not be eligible for continued Federal sUbsidy
funding until an UMTA approved DBE Program is adopted.
3. Timinq will delay submission of the required resolution
until such time as the Board might approve otherwise.
V. Recommendation:
Tt is recommended that the Board adopt Alternative A and approve
a resolution adopting the GRTC DBE Program that is attached.
ly submitted,
/~
A. Mancuso
Manager
c Vice President of Operations
Legal Counsel
Treasurer
Secretary
Director of Utilities and Operations
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DISADVANTAGED BUSINESS ENTERPRISE PROGRAM
GREATER ROANOKE TRANSIT COMPANY
JULY, 199-0
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POLICY STATEMENT
It is the policy of the Greater Roanoke Transit Company that
Disadvantaged Business Enterprises (DBEs) shall have the maximum
opportunity to participate in the performance of all aspects of
contracting, to the maximum extent feasible. For the purpose of
this policy, the terms "DBE" or "disadvantaged business enterprises"
refer to both minority and women owned socially and economically
disadvantaged entities.
It is the responsibility of the General Manag~r, as Chief Executive
Officer of the Company, and the Assistant General Manager, as the DBE
liaison officer, to ensure that all Company purchasing and
contracting procedures are in compliance with this program.
In order to assure maximum DBE participation, GRTC has established a
DBE Program which: designates a liaison officer to administer the
program, outlines procedures to ensure that DBEs have an equitable
oppor,tuni ty to compete for contracts and subcontracts, provides for
opportunities for the use of DBE banks, provides for the maintenance
of a directory of DBE vendors, sets forth procedures, for determining
eligibili ty of DBEs, outlines methodology for setting annual
percentage goals for DBE contracts and sets such goals, provides a
means to ensure that. competitors make a good faith effort to meet
contract goals, outlines procedures that require contractors and
suppliers to satisfy contract DBE requirements, and sets forth
challenge procedures.
This DBE policy statement and program has been circulated throughout
the Company, and has been made available to minority, female, and
non-minority community and business organizations via publication of
notice in local, minority, and industry publications.
GRTC's DBE program, as set forth in this document, applies
contracts solicited and awarded by GRTC as a recipient of
financial assistance from UMTA.
to all
Federal
This policy is based on information extracted from the following
sources:
UMTA Circular 4716. lA, "Disadvantaged Business Enterprise
Requirements for Recipients and Transit Vehicle Manufacturers,"
dated July 26, 1988
49 CFR Part 23, "Participation by Minority Business Enterprises
in Department of Transportation Programs," as amended.
13 CFR Part 121, "Small Business Size Standards", as amended.
DEFINITIONS
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"ACT" means the Surface Transportation Assistance Act of 1982 (Pub.
L. 97 - 424).
"AFFIRMATIVE ACTION" means posi ti ve acti vi ties undertaken to
eliminate discrimination and effects of past discrimination, to
ensure nondiscriminatory practices in the future; specifically, to
involve disadvantaged and women owned business enterprises fully in
contracts and programs funded by the Department of Transportation.
"CHALLENGE" means a formal filing by a third party to rebut the
presumption that a particular individual is socially and economically
disadvantaged.
"COMMERCIALLY USEFUL FUNCTION" means work performed by a DBE firm in
a particular transaction that, in light of industry practices and
other relevant considerations, has a necessary and useful role in the
transaction, i.e., the firm's role is not a superfluous step added in
an attempt to obtain credit toward goals.
"COMPANY" means the Greater Roanoke Transit Company. GRTC is a
primary recipient of fed~ral financial assistance from UMTA.
"COMPLIANCE" means the condition existing when a recipient or
contractor has met and implemented the requirements of the program..
"CONTRACT" means a mutually binding legal relationship or any
modification thereof obligating the seller to furnish supplies or
services, including construction, and the buyer to pay for them. For
the purpose of this program, a lease is a contract.
"CONTRACTING OPPORTUNITY" means any decision by a recipient or
contractor to institute a procurement action to obtain a product or
service commercially (as opposed to intergovernmentally).
"DOT," means the U. S. Department of Transportation, including its
operating elements.
"DISADVANTAGED BUSINESS ENTERPRISE (DBE)" means a small business
concern:
1) Which is at least fifty one percent (51%) owned by one or
more socially and economically disadvantaged individuals, or
in the case of any publicly owned business, at least 51% of
the stock of which is owned by one or more SOCially and
economically disadvantaged individuals, and
2) Whose management and daily business operations are
controlled by one or more of the SOCially and economically
disadvantaged individuals who own it.
"GOAL" means a numerically expressed objective which recipients or
contractors are required to make good faith efforts to achieve.
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"JOINT VENTURE" means an association of two or more businesses to
carry out a single business enterprise for profit for which purpose
they combine their property, capital, efforts, skills, and knowledge.
"MANUFACTURER" means an individual (or individuals) who owns,
operates, or maintains a factory or establishment that produces on
the premises the components, materials, or supplies obtained by the
recipient, contractor, or TVM.
"PRIMARY RECIPIENT" means
assistance and passes all
subrecipient.
who receives DOT
of the assistance
financial
on to a
a grantee
or some
"RECIPIENT" means any enti ty that receives federal financial
assistance from UMTA, either directly or passed through indirectly.
"REGULAR DEALER" means a firm that owns, operates, or maintains a
store, warehouse, or other establishment in which materials or
supplies required for the performance of the contract are bought"
kept in stock, and regularly sold to the public in the usual course
of business'.
"SET-ASIDE" means a technique which limits consideration of bids or
proposals to those submitted by DBEs.
"SMALL, BUSINESS CONCERN" means a small business as defined pursuant
to Section 3 of the Small Business Act and relevant regulations
promulgated pursuant thereto.
"SOCIALLY AND ECONOMICALLY DISADVANTAGED INDIVIDUALS"
individuals who are citizens of the United States
admitted permanent residents) and who are:
means those
(or lawfully
1) "Black AmeIicans," which includes persons having origins in
any of the Black racial groups of Africa;
2) "Hispanic Americans," which includes persons of Hexican,
Puerto Rican, Cuban, Central or South American, or other
Spanish or Portuguese culture or origin, regardless of race;
3) "Native Americans," which includes persons who are American
Indians, Eskimos, Aleuts, or Native Hawaiians;
4 )
"Asian-Pacific Americans," which includes persons
origins are from Japan, China, Taiwan, Korea, Vietnam,
Cambodia, the Philippines, Samoa, Guam, the U.S.
Territories of the Pacific, and the Northern Marianas;
whose
Laos,
Trust
5 )
"Asian-Indian Americans," which inciludes persons
origins are from India, Pakistan, and Bangladesh;
vlh 0 s e
6) "Women," regardless of race, ethnicity, or origin; and
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7) "Other," individuals found to be socially and economically
disadvantaged by the Small Business Administration (SBA)
pursuant to Section 8(a) of the Small Business Act.
Recipients
the above
Recipients
individuals
shall make a rebuttable presumption that individuals in
groups are socially and economically disadvantaged.
also may determine, on a case-by-case basis, other
who are socially and economically disadvantaged.
"SUBRECIPIENT" means any entity that receives Federal financial
assistance from UMTAthrough a primary recipient.
"TRANSIT VEHICLE MANUFACTURER (TVM)," means a manufacturer of vehicles
used by UMTA recipients for the primary purpose of public mass
transportation. The term does not apply to firms which rehabilitate
old vehicles, or to manufacturers of locomotives or ferry boats.
"UMTA" means the Urban Mass Transportation Administration.
GENERAL REQUIREMENTS.
The Greater Roanoke Transit Company agrees to abide by and to include
the following statements in its UMTA-assistance agreements and in all
subsequent agreements between GRTC and any subrecipient, and in all
UMTA-assisted contracts between GRTC or subrecipient and any
contractor:
"Policy. It is the policy of DOT that DB~s as defined in 49 CFR
Part 23 shall have the maximum opportunity to participate in the
performance of. contracts financed in whole or in part with
federal funds under this agreement. Consequently, the DBE
requirements of 49 CFR Part 23 apply to this agreement."
"DBE Obliqation. The recipient or its contractor agrees to
ensure that DBEs as defined in 49 CFR Part 23 have the maximum
opportuni ty to participate in the performance of contracts and
subcon,tracts financed in whole or in part with federal funds
provided under this agreement. In this regard, all recipients or
contractors shall take all necessary and reasonable steps in
accordance with 49 CFR Part 23 to ensure, that DBEs have the
maximum opportunity to compete for and perform contracts.
Recipients and their contractors shall not discriminate on the
basis of race, color, national origin, or sex in the award and
performance of DOT-assisted contracts."
THRESHOLDS .
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In accordance with UMTA Circular 4716.1A dated July 26, 1988,
recipients of UMTA capital and/or operating assistance in excess of
S500,000.00 in a given fiscal year~ exclusive of funds for transit
vehicle purchases, under Sections 3 and/or 9 are required to prepare
vlritten DBE programs containing certain elements as listed in the
circular. GRTC normally receives such funds in excess of this
thre shold. All items listed in the circular are addre ssed in thi s
document.
LIAISON OFFICER AND SUPPORT STAFF
The Assistant General Manager of the Greater Roanoke Transit Company
shall serve as the DBE Liaison Officer (DBEO) for all DOT funded
pIojects. It is the DBEO's responsibility to oversee all aspects of
the DBE program as set forth in this document. The DBEO reports
directly to GRTC's General Manager, who serves as the Chief Executive
Officer.
Specific duties of the DBEO include:
1) Developing, implementing, and revising GRTC's DBE program in
response to federal regulation; monitoring DBE program on a
daily basis.
2) Identifying contracting opportunities available as a result
of DOT funded projects; setting annual DBE goals based on
opportunities identified.
3) Maintaining, verifying, and updating the GRTC directory of
DBE vendors; providing technical assistance to DBEs in
applying for DBE status with GRTC.
4) PubliCiZing contracting opportunities for DBE firms through
legal notices of annual' OBE goals and project specific
requests for bid.
5) At tending . pre-bid and pre-construction conferences to
explain DBE requirements; providing information to OBEs for
bid proposals; participating on bid and proposal review
panels.
6) Maintaining accurate records demonstrating OBE efforts;
reporting to DOT/UMTA on a quarterly basis usage of OBE
firms and attainment of goals to date; reporting on an
annual basis attainment of OBE goals.
7) Moni toring contractors' and subcontractors' compliance wi th
OBE commi tments through the life of the contracts;
encouraging DBE use for daily operating purchases.
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8) Planning and participating in training seminars for the
purpose of informing potential bidders of the DBE program;
serving as liaison wi th economic development organizations
and agencies working in support of economic development in
disadvantaged areas of the community.
9 )
Assisting in the
disadvantaged and
disadvantaged firms.
of joint
firms
ventures
or two
between
or more
arrangement
advantaged
Serving as support staff to the DB EO are the Assistant Director of
Maintenance, the Purchasing Clerk, and the Director of
Administration. These - employees are responsible for the daily
purchasing of goods and services for the Company. They each are
aware of the DBE firms on file, and make maximum effort to
incorporate DBE participation in the competitive purchasing process.
In. addition, the Assistant Attorney for the City of Roanoke reviews
all contracting and leasing policies and proposed contracts and
leases to ensure, that they conform to the requirements of this plan.
PROCEDURES TO ENSURE THAT DBE'S HAVE AN EQUITABLE
OPPORTUNITY TO COMPETE FOR CONTRACTS AND SUBCONTRACTS
The folloWing procedures are utilized as appropriate to' facili tate
DBE partiCipation in contracting activities:
1) The Company will consider breaking down contracts into
smaller parts, where economically feasible, prorating
paymen ts and de I i very schedule s, and us ing stage bonding,
where legally permissible, as incentives towards greater DBE
utilization.
2 )
The Company will use the least
appropriate- to each procurement
consider adjusting time, whenever
minimize bidding constraints.
complicated
solicitation,
feasible, in
bid forms
and Vlill
order to
3) The Company will attempt to supply contractors, other than
disadvantaged contractors, with lists of DBEs possessing the
capability to perform as a subcontractor in specified areas
required under the contract to be let, but whether or not
such lists are supplied, such contractor shall comply with
all obligations and responsibilities set forth.
4) The Company will provide information on business
opportunities for DBEs through the use of local newspapers
and other media and by periodically informing the DBEs of
such opportunities.
5) The Company will encourage the formation of joint ventures
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6 )
7 )
8)
9)
10)
11 )
12 )
13 )
14)
15)
16 )
among DBEs and between disadvantaged and non-disadvantaged
firms which provide opportunity for DBEs to gain experience.
The Company will consider establishing prorated payment and
delivery schedules so as to minimize cash flow problems
faced by small firms.
The Company will, when necessary, hold back until completion
no more than five pe,rcent (5%) of monies under a contract
let to a DBE to enable it to maintain a positive cash flow.
The Company will offer information on its organization and
contractual needs.
The Company will provide DBEs with the opportunity to review
and evaluate similar successful bid documents.
The Company will provide DBEs with the opportunity to obtain
information on the spec i fic reasons for unsucce ss ful bids
through debriefing sessions.
The' Company will work closely vii th financial institutions,
insurance and bonding companies, and prime contractors in an
effort to alleviate financial barriers to participation.
The Company will consider providing, waiving, or reducing
bonding and insurance whe re legally poss ible. The Company
will also consider encouraging prime contractors to provide
bonding for their subcontractors, allowing the utilization
of stage bonding carried over from one project to the next,
and pending wrap-up insurance for contractors and
subcontractors.
The Company will maintain a DBE source file. As part of a
contract proposal or bid request preparation, the Company
will prepare a DBE directory, together with determinations
of DBE eligibility, as specified in this document. The
directory will be tailored to the particular contract work
being sought.
The Company will place all bid notices in the major local
newspapers and will include appropriate DBEs on mailing
lists of bid notification with a lead time of at least
twenty five (25) days.
The Company will make bid specifications available to all
known DBE contractors and professional associations within a
reasonable geographic area, and will keep on file copies of
the bid specifications at two locations for review by DBEs.
The Company will make available to DBEs and DBE associations
a list of disadvantaged firms bidding as primes.
The Company
contracts to
wilL hold pre-bid
provide firms with
conferences on
the opportunity
all major
to have
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questions answered and to provide the Company an opportunity
to explain DBE requirements.
17) The Company will distribute copies of the DBE plan to all
known DBEs and DBE trade associations wi thin a reasonable
geographic area, and provide periodic workshops and training
sessions to explain the plan as necessary.
18) Though not previously requested, the Company would attempt
to provide bilingual documentation of the DBE plan,' any
contracting opportunities, or bid specifications as
appropriate.
OPPORTUNITIES FOR THE USE OF BANKS OWNED
AND CONTROLLED BY DBE'S
The Company has investigated the existence of local banking
insti tutions owned and controlled by DBEs, and found none in the
reasonable proximi ty. However, should such a bank be formed or an.
existing bank be so reorganized, the Company will c'onsider ways to
best utilize their services.
Through bid solicitations and contract requirements, all contractors
will be encouraged by the Company to utilize the services of banks
owned" and controlled by the disadvantaged whenever possible.
DBE DIRECTORY
The Company has established and maintains a DBE sourc~ file which is
uti.lized in the dai I y implemen ta tion 0 f the DBE plan. The sourc e
file facilitates the identification of DBEs with capabilities
relevant to general contracting requirements and to particular
situations. From the file, the Company compiles a DBE directory
which is made available to bidders in their efforts to meet DBE
requirements. The file is also used in the daily purchasing
procedures by the purchasing clerk to assure maximum OBE
participation. In order to maintain a current directory, as well as
to incorporat~ determinations of DBE. eligibility, the Company
utilizes the following procedures:
1) Firms which are determined to be eligible for DBE status by the
Virginia Department of Highways and Transportation or the Small
Business Administration will be added to the directory as the
Company is notified of such determination.
2) All bidde rs wi II be requi red to submi t Schedule A and / or B,
located in the Exhibit section of this document, as appropriate,
for any firm which is a potential DBE. The schedule must be
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reviewed and certified prior to acceptance as a DBE for purposes
of meeting contract requirements. The DBEs, once certified, will
be added to the directory.
3) On an annual basis, the Company will update and re-certify all
DBEs in the source file so as to keep it current.
PROCEDURES TO ASCERTAIN THE ELIGIBILITY OF DBE'S AND
JOIN~ VENTURES INVOLVING DBE'S
It is the policy of the Company that only bona fide DBE firms ~'lhich
are actually owned and controlled by the disadvantaged or women are
to benefit from the requirements of this DBE program. To implement
thi s po I icy, DBE sand joint venture s invo 1 ving DBEs have been and
will be certified for legitimacy by the Company in accordance ~'lith
the requirements of ~9 CFR Part 23.51 and 23.53 and Appendices Band
C. The following proc~dures are used to provide the necessary
safeguards and controls.
1) DBE s curren tl y certi f ied as eligible by the Company, the
Virginia Department of Transportation (VDOT) , any
administration of the United States Department of
Transportation, or DBEs dete rmined by the Small Bus ine s s
Administration (SBA) to be owned and controlled by socially
and economically disadvantaged individuals under Section
8(a) of the Small Business Act', as amended, must submit
evidence 0 f such. e lig ibi I i ty or determination to the
Company.
2) In all cases, the Company will require, as appropriate, the
submi ss ion by DBEs and joint venture s invo lving DEE s an
executed copy of Schedule A and/or Schedule B, which are
attached to and made part of this DBE plan. Follo~'ling the
submission of the schedule(s), the Company will review the
information and will provide a preliminary determination of
eligibility of the 08&. This preliminary determination will
be sufficient to allow bids to be awarded within thirty (30)
days of bid opening. A copy of the appropriate schedule
will be forwarded to VDOT for full investigation and
certification. Monies spent with DBEs that have received
only preliminary certification will not be counted as part
of the DBE goal until final certification is received.
Contracts will be revised to allow the Company to terminate
contracts with firms which receive preliminary DBE approval,
but are not found to be DBEs by VDOT. All firms Hill
rece i ve notice in writing 0 f both pre I iminary and final
certification.
3) The Company shall retain the right to approve all
subcontractors and substitutions of subcontractors and lIill
require prime contractors to make good fai th efforts to
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replace a DBE. subcontractor what is unable to perform
satisfactorily with another DBE. The Company shall certify
or ascertain prior to certification of all substitutions of
DBE contractors after bid opening and during contract
performance, in accordance with the provisions of this
section prior to approving such subcontractors.
4 )
If the. Company denies preliminary certification of a DBE,
that denial, unless appealed as provided below, shall be
final for any contracts being let by the Company at the time
of the denial. Any DBE or joint venture denied
certification may correct deficiencies in ownership and/or
control and apply for certification for future contracts.
5 )
All firms requesting certification will be notified of their
right to file an appeal to a Company denial of certification
with the Department of Transportation. This appeal must
meet the requirements of 49 CFR Part 23.55 which is included
in the Exhibit section of this document and incorporated
herein.
6 )
In addition to appeals of denial of certification, any
person who has any complaint involving a possible violation
of any of the Disadvantaged Business Enterprise Requirements
of the Department of Transportation may file a written,
signed and dated complaint with the Department of
Transpo rta tion in accordance wi th the provi s ions of 49 CFR
Part 23.73 which is included and incorporated herein.
7) If~ at any time, the Department or the Company has reason to
believe that any person or fir. has willfully and knowingly
provided incorrect information or made false statements, it
shall refer the matte~ to the General Counsel of the
Department. Counsel may ini tiate debarment procedures in
accordance with 41 CFR 1-1.604 and 12-1.602 and/or refer the
matter to the Department of Justice under 18 U. S. C. 100, as
deemed appropriate.
ELIGIBILITY STANDARDS
The Company will use the standards from 49 CFR Part 23.53 in
certifying whether a firm is owned and controlled by one or more
disadvantaged persons and is therefore eligible to be certified as a
DBE. The six standards are included in Appendix B of the CFR and are
incorporated herein.
Particular review and scrutiny will be given by the Company when:
1) The DBE is newly formed, or
2) The ownership and/or control has changed within the past two
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years, or
3) There has been a previous or continuing employer-employee
relationship between or among present owners, or
4) There is any relationship between a DBE and a non-DBE which
has an interest in the DBE~ or
5) There is any reason to believe the DBE may not be bona fide.
The intent of the certification process is to ensure that only bona
fide DBEs are certified and to exclude firms who are DBE in name
only.
After certification, a DBE firm will be required annually to submit a
new Schedule A or to submi t an affidavi t certifying that the prior
Schedule A is still accurate. Whenever there is a change in
ownership or control of the firm, the DBE will be required to submit
a new Schedule A so that the Company can determine if the firm's
eligibility has been affected.
CONFIDENTIALITY OF INFORMATION
The Company will safeguard from disclosure to unauthorized persons
any information that may reasonably be regarded as confidential
business information consistent with federal, state, and local law.
Only authorized staff of the Company or federal and state funding
source~ shall have access to such confidential information. Names of
DBEs, type of participation, dollar amounts of participation, and
status of certification will, however, be public information.
PERCENTAGE GOALS FOR THE DOLLAR VALUE
OF WORK TO BE AWARDED TO DBE'S
The Company has established an overall goal of thirteen percent (13%)
of the dollar value of work to be awarded to firms owned and
controlled by socially and economically disadvantaged individuals,
including women, for each fiscal year. The goal is based on the
total amount of UMTA funding to be received by the Company for both
operating and capital improvements and the dollar value of these
funds available for contracting purposes.
Annual goals are submi tted to UMTA in July of each year, so as to be
incl uded in the next fiscal year's grant app I ica tion. Forms and
instructions appearing in UHTA Circular 4716.1A and included in the
Exhibit section of this document are utilized to calculate DBE goals.
Goals for the upcoming fiscal year are due to be submitted to UMTA by
August 1 of each year.
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In preparing annual DEE goals, the following items are considered:
1) The annual operating budget is reviewed to identify possible
contracting opportunities. Budget categories in which
opportunities are generally not available include labor,
fringe benefits, utilities, insurance, and some
miscellaneous expenses (such as travel, dues, postage, etc.)
Budget categories in which opportunities are generally
available include services, material and supplies, and
advertising. '
2) Pro j ected capi tal expendi tures are reviewed. Contracting
opportunities may include architectural and engineering
services or construction expenses. GRTC specifies in all
UMTA funded contracts that DBE firms be utilized as much as
possible. (See section on General Requirements) GRTC may
establish a project specific goal when it is determined that
anticipated availability of DBE firms may be higher or lower
than the overall annual goaL
3.) The DBE source file and directory is reviewed, as we II as
the VDOT listing of DBE vendors to ascertain the number of
DBE firms in the area available to compete for contracts.
The Roanoke urbanized area has a small minority population
of approximate 1 y 22. 7%. It is nece s sary, there fo re, that
GRTC identify and utilize DEE firms located in other nearby
areas, such as central and eastern Virginia, North Carolina,
and the Washington, D.C. areas.
4) Past attainment of DBE goals are considered in formulating
annual goals. Explanation for non-attainment of goals are
sought so that GRTC can determine how to improve performance
in subsequent years.
Once the annual goal has been determined, GRTCpub I i she s notice of
the goal in the local newspapers, one 0 f vlhich spec i f icall y targets
the minority population in the Roanoke area, and an industry
publication. The' notice specifies that GRTC has in place a DBE
program and that it is available for public inspection and comment at
the GRTC administrative office. The advertisement also notes the
liaison officer's name, mailing address, and business telephone
number so that prospective DBEs may contact GRTC for additional
information. A sample of such notice is included in the Exhibits
section of this document.
Any comments received as a resul t of the DBE notice published are
reviewed by GRTC and submitted to UMTA wi thin 45 days for the ir
review.
The GRTC DBEO prepares and submits to UHTA on a quarterly basis the
performance of actual expenditures compared to goals. The form used
is DOT F 4630 (2/89), which is sent to the Washington D.C. Office of
Civil Rights. Quarterly results are analyzed by the DBEO and actions
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are taken to keep the DBE expenditures in line with the goals
whenever possible. At the end of the fourth quarter, an addi tional
report is submitted which summarizes the activity for the year. At
that time, if the annual goal has not been met, documentation is
given as explanation of non-attainment of the goal. Copies of these
forms are included in the Exhibits section of this document.
Q)
A MEANS TO ENSURE THAT COMPETITORS MAKE GOOD
FAITH EFFORTS TO MEET DBE CONTRACT GOALS
When the Company sets contract goals as. a means of reaching overall
goals as outlined in this plan, bidders or proposers who are not
eligible DBEs are required to abide by the following procedures:
1) The Company shall indicate in all solicitations for DOT-
assisted contracts that provide opportunities for DBE
participation, goals for the use of firms owned and
controlled by DBEs. These solicitations shall require all
bidders or proposers to submit written assurance of meeting
the contract goals in their bids or proposals.
2) Within a reasonable length of time after the opening of the
bids and before the award of the contract, the Company shall
require all bidders or proposers wishing" to remain in
comp~tition for the contract to submit the names and
add res s e s 0 f DB E sub con t r act 0 r s , a des c ri p t ion, 0 f the ':1 0 r k
each is to perform, and the dollar amount o~ each proposed
DB~ subcontract. Also required at this time is the written
evidence of eligibility of each proposed DBE in the form of
an executed Schedule A and/or B or documentation of a prior
certification of eligibility.
3) The Company shall indicate in the solici tat ion the
requirements listed above as well as the time at which such
information must be submi tted. The solicitation will also
note that successful competitors must make good faith
efforts to meet the goal specified, and if . submi tting a
lessor goal, must satisfy the C~mpany that such efforts were
made.
4) Agreements between a bidder or proposer and a DBE in which
the DBE promises not to provide subcontracting quotations to
other bidders or proposers are prohibited; any such
agreement shall automatically disqualify the subcontracting
arrangement from counting toward the DBE participation
requirements established for the bidder or proposer.
If any competitor offering a reasonable price meets the DBE contract
goal, the Company shall presume conclusively that all competitors
that failed to meet the goal have failed to exert sufficient
reasonable efforts and consequently are ineligible to be awarded the
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contract. In the evaluation and implementation of this presumption,
the Company shall apply the following criteria:
1) The Company shall first determine whether the qualified
competitor offering the lowest price of firms meeting the
DBE contract goal has offered a reasonable price for the
contract. If the Company determines that this competitor's
price is not reasonable, it shall consider the next price
offered by the competitor with the highest percentage of DBE
participation of those firms that failed to meet the goal.
If the Company determines that their price is reasonable, it
shall award the contract to this competitor. If the Company
determines that this price is not reasonable". the Company
shall consider the other competitors that failed to meet the
goal in order of their percentage of DBE paiticipation until
it selects on with a reasonable price.
2) If the Company determines that no competitor with DBE
part'icipation has offered a reasonable price, the Company
may award the contract to any competitor that demonstrates
that it has made sufficient reasonable efforts to meet the
DBE goals.
3) T>o decide whether a price offered by a competitor is
reasonable, the Company shall use the same criteria that it
would usa to determine whether, if the competitor had made
the only offer to perform the contract, the Company <:lould
award the contract.
4) To demonstrate reasonable efforts to meet the DEE contract
goall a competitor shall document the steps it has taken to
obtain DBE participation, including but not limited to:
a. Attendance at pre-bid meetings, if any, scheduled by
the Company to inform DBEs of subcontracting
opportunities under a given solicitation.
b. Advertisement in general circulation media, trade
association publications I and minori ty-focus media in
advance of the date bids/proposals are due.
c. Written notification to DBEs that their interest in the
contract is solicited.
d. Efforts taken to negotiate with DBEs for specific
subcontracts, inCluding name, address, and telephone
number of DBE contacted, copies of plans and
speci fica tions provided to the DBE, and sta temen t :) f
why additional agreements with DBEs were not reached.
e.
Documentation of DBEs contacted but rejected
unqualified, and reasons for this conclusion.
as
f. Efforts taken to assist the DBEs contacted that needed
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assistance in obtaining bonding or insurance required
by the competitor or the Company.
5) Competitors that fail to meet OBE goals and fail to
demonstrate good faith efforts shall not be eligible to be
awarded the contract.
6) To ensure that all obligations under contracts awarded to
OeEs are met, the Company shall require reporting by the
contractor and shall review the contractor's Den involvement
efforts during the performance of the contract, including
whether regularly scheduled progress payments are being made
to OBE subcontractors.
DESCRIPTION OF THE METHODS BY WHICH THE RECIPIENT
WILL REQUIRE SUBRECIPIENTS, CONTRACTORS, AND
SUBCONTRACTORS TO COMPLY WITH APPLICABLE DBE REQUIREMENTS
rt is the policy of the Company that DBE~ shall have maximum
opportunity to participate in the performance of contracts financed
in whole or in part with federal funds. Consequently the DBE
requirements of this plan shall apply to an agreement or contract
entered into pursuant to such finding. In order to ensure the
effective implementation of this policy, the following provisions
shall apply:
1) Schedule C, located in the Exhibits section of this document
and made part of this DeE plan, shall be included in any
agreement or contract between the Company and any third
party(ies) for work financed in whole or in part with
federal funds, for ~-lhich DBE goals are established pursuant
to this plan. (Also see "General Requirements" section)
2) The Company will provide assistance to OBE potential or
actual prime contractors and subcontractors to enable them
to fully participate in this DBS plan. (See "Procedures to
Ensure that DBEs have an Equitable Opportunity to Compete
for Contracts and Subcontracts'" section) To the extent
provisions-of this plan are applicable to agreements between
prime and subcontractors, prime contractors shall be
responsible for providing the same type and degree of
assistance to their subcontractors.
3) During the performance of any contract entered into pursuant
to this OBE plan, whenever the Company believes the
contractor may not be in compliance with these provisions,
the Company shall conduct an appropriate investigation. If
the Company finds the contractor not in compliance wi th
these provisions, it will notify such contractor in writing
of such steps as will, in the judgement of the Company,
bring the contractor into compliance. In the event St:. ~h
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contractor fails or refuses to take adequate corrective
action, the Company may impose sanctions including, but not
limited to, one or more of the following:
a. Withholding progress payments until corrective action
is taken, or
b. Terminating the contract for cause, without liability
to the Company, or
c. Declaring the contractor ineligible for future Company
contracts.
4) In addition to the above sanctions, any contractor found to
have knowingly engaged in or participated in any attempt,
direct or indirect, to evade the provisions of the OBE plan
may be held liable to the Company for any forfeiture of
funds or damage caused by de_ay in the award or performance
of the contract resulting from the contractor's
noncompliance.
CHALLENGE PROCEDURES
Any third party may challenge the socially and disadvantaged status
of any individual (except an indivi~ual who has a current Sla)
certification from the Small Business Administration) presumed to be
socially and economically disadvantaged if that individual is an
owner of a firm certified by or seeking certification from the
Company as a disadvantaged business. The following procedures wi II
be followed:
1) The challenge shall be made in \olri ting to the Company. In
its written notice of challenge, the challenging party shall
include all information available to it relevant to a
determination of whether the challenged party is in fact
socially and economically disadvantaged.
2) If th. Company determines that there is no reason to believe
that the challenged party is not socially and economically
disadvantaged, the Company shall so inform the challenging
party in writing. This terminates the proceeding.
3) If the Company determines that there is reason to be lieve
that the challenged party is not socially and economically
disadvantaged, the Company shall follow the remaining
procedures.
4) The Company shall notify the Challenged party in wri ting
that his status as a DBE is being challenged. The notice
shall identify the challenging party and summarize grounds
for the challenge. The notice shall also require the
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challenged party to provide to the Company, within 15 days,
information sufficient to permit the Company to evaluate his
status as a socially and economically disadvantaged entity.
5) The Company shall evaluate the information available to it
and make a proposed determination of the social and economic
disadvantage of the challenged party. The Company shall
notify b~th parties of this proposed determination in
wri ting, setting forth the reasons for its proposal. The
Company shall notify both parties for an informal hearing,
at which they may respond to the determination in wri ting
and in person.
6) Following the informal hearing, the Company shall make its
final determination. The Company shall inform the parties
in writing of the final determination, setting forth the
reasons for the decision.
. 7) In making the determinations called for in the paragraphs
above, the Company shall use the standards set forth in 49
CFR 23, Sub-part D, Appendix C, and incorporated herein.
g) During the pendency of a chaIlenge, the presumption that the
challenged party is a OBE shall remain in effect.
9) The final determination of the Company may be appealed to
the Department of Transportation by the adversely affected
party to the proceeding under the procedures of ~9 CFR Part
23.55 and incorporated herein.
COUNTING OSE PARTICIPATION ~OWARO
HEETING OBE GOALS
The Company will count towards its OBE goals of third party
contractors only expenditures to OBEs that perform a commercially
useful function. As provided in 49 eFR Section 23.47, the OBE will
be considered to serve a commercially useful function "when it is
responsible for the execution of a distinct element of the contract
and carrying out its responsibilities by actually performing,
managing, and supervising work involved." Determination by the
Company whether a DBE is performing a commercially useful function
will ba based on the evaluation of the percentage of work
subcontracted, industry practices, and any other relevant factors.
The Company will evaluate, with the assistance of the OBEO, whether a
DBE is subcontracting a significantly greater portion of the work
than is the industry norm. If this is determined to be the case, the
Company wi II pre sume that the OBE is not. serving a comme rc iall y
use ful function. The OBE con tractor, howeve r, wi II be given the
opportunity to document any special circumstances which set the
contract apart from the norm.
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DBE participation will be applied toward meeting the OBE goals as
follows:
1) The total dollar value of a contract to a OBE determined to
be eligible will be counted toward the applicable goal.
2) In reporting the DBE contracts on a quarterly and annual
basis, the total dollar value of a contract to a OBE owned
and controlled by both disadvantaged males and non-
disadvantaged females will be reported in the appropriate
category (women owned or disadvantaged) in proportion to the
percentages of ownership and control of each group in the
firm.
3) In reporting the DBE contracts on a quarterly and annual
basis, the total do lIar value 0 f a con tract to a OBE owned
and controlled by disadvantaged women may be reported in
either category (women owned or disadvantaged), but not
both. The Company will choose the category in which the
contract value will be reported.
4)
A portion of the total dollar value' of a
eligible j oint venture to the percentage
control of the DBE partner in the joint
counted toward meeting the OBE goal.
contract with an
of ownership and
venture will be
5) The Company will count only 60% of an expenditure to a OBE
supplier who is not a manufacturer as defined in 49 CFR
Section 23.47 towards its OBE goal, provided the supp I ie r
serves a commercially useful function in the supply
transaction.
TRANSIT VEHICLE MANUFACTURERS
In the event that the, Company plans to purchase transit vehicle.s, the
Company will require the transit vehicle manufacturer (TVM) to
provide a certification, as a condition to bidding on transit vehicle
purchases funded by UMTA, that it has complied with the Department of
Transportation's Transit Vehicle Manufacturer's requirements.
As required in 49 CFR Part 23.67, the TVM will certify to the Company
that :
1) The TVM has submitted the required annual overall OBE goal
to UMTA, and
2) UMTA has either approved their overall goal, or UMTA has not
disapproved their overall goal.
The Company will include a provision in
requiring the above certification from TVMs.
its bid specifications
A TVM failing to make
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this certification is considered non-responsive and cannot be awarded
the contract. A sample certification is included in the Exhibits
section of this document.
MAINTENANCE OF RECORDS AND REPORTS
In order to monitor and evaluate the progress of th~ Company and its
third party contractors towards meeting annual OBE goals, the Company
has developed and maintains a recordkeeping system which meets the
requirements of 49 CFR Section 23.49, and incorporated herein.
The Company requires all third party prime contractors to submit with
invoices a monthly report of their progress in meeting their OBE
obligations.
The Company then prepares, for its own use in monitoring progress of
the OBE program, a monthly report showing cumulative DBE status of
all thir~ party contracts.
In addition, as required in 49 CFR Section 23.49, the Company submits
on a quarterly and annual basis the prescribed reports to UMTA.
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u.s. Department
of Transportation
Urban Mass
Transportation
Administration
OFFICE OF CIVIL RIGHTS
Southeastern Area
Alabama, Delaware,
District of Columbia, Florida.
Georgia, Kentucky, Maryland.
Mississippi, New Jersey.
North Carolina. Pennsylvania.
Puerto Rico. South Carolina,
Tennessee. Virginia.
West Virginia
400 Seventh Street, SW,
Room 7412
Washington, D.C, 20590
September 25~ 1990
Ms. Kathryn V. Pruitt
Assistant General Manager
Greater Roanoke Transit Company
P.O. Box 13247
12th & Campbell Avenue, SE.
Roanoke, Virginia 24032
Dear Ms., Prui tt:
The Urban Mass Transportation Acinini stration (UMTA) has completed its, rev,iew,
of the disadventaged business enterprise (DBE) program submitted by the
Greater Roanoke Transit Company submitted on July 23, 1990. This submission
are pursuent. to, Section 106 (cJ of the Surface Transportation and Uni form'
Relocation Assistance Act of 1987~ 49 CFR Part 23r as amended, "Participation
by Minori ty Busi ness Enterpri Bes in Department of Transportation Programs";
UMTA Ci rcular 4716.1A, "Di sadvantaged Busi ness Enterprise Requi rements for
Recipients and Transit Vehicle Manufacturers," dated July 26, 1988; and
Part II,. Section 114(bJ of the UMTA Agreement. Based on our review, we. have
approved your program as of September 17,1990. UMTA may at a later date
request additional information, if necessary.
We would like to remind you that requirements regerding the frequency of
submittal by grant racipients of DBE progress reports have been revised es
speci fied in UMTA Ci rcula r 4716.1A, Section 9, "RElJ)RDKEEPING AND REPORTING
(23.47, 23.49)," subparts "d" and "e." In addition, recipients are required to
submit information on their DBE uti lization using the revised Department of
Transportation Form 4630, Office of Management and Budget Approval
No. 2105-0510 (enclosed), which supercedes Attachmant 4 of UMTA
Circular 4716.1A.
We ask that you continue to submit your DBE progress reports to the followi ng
address:
Office of Civil Rights
Urban Mass Transportation Acininistration
400 Seventh'Street, SW., Room 7412
Washington, O.C. 20590
ATTN: Area Administration Management Division
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These reports shouLd be submitted in conformity witi the FederaL fiscaL year
Ythi ch commences on October 1. In accordance wi th Section 23.64(c) of the
impLementing reguLation, your agency's FY 1992 DBE goaL shouLd be submitted for
approvaL no Later than 60 deys prior to the beginning of that fiscaL year
(i.e., August 1).
Thank you for your continued cooperation. ShouLd you have questions, or need
additionaL information or assistance, pLease contact me at (202) 366-5728.
SincereLy,
111" ~
H'-eye
Southeastern Oeputy Area CiviL
Ri ghts Offi cer
Enc Lo sura
.~
1'1. (}v
MINUTES OF THE AUDIT COMMITTEE OF GREATER ROANOKE TRANSIT COMPANY
RECEIVED
r~ t T \.1 f""<~ crj~t C' (\ to. t:. ~
December,117 j'L1990'. , .
~
'00 "Fr, 1" !H n .r., j
~~ if!""l. "7 l-Hi1-.~fi ..
The meeting of the Roanoke City Audit' CommIttee of Greater Roanoke
Transit Company was called to order at 12:30 p.m. on December 17,
1990 with Chairman, David A Bowers presiding.
Audit Committee
Members Present:
Others Present:
David A. Bowers, Chairman
Elizabeth T. Bowles
Beverly T. Fitzpatrick
James G. Harvey, II
Howard E. Musser
Noel C. Taylor
William White, Sr.
Robert H. Bird, Acting Municipal Auditor
Earl B. Reynolds, Assistant City Manger
Joel M. Schlanger, Director of Finance
Wilburn C. Dibling, City Attorney)
Kit B. Kiser, Director of utilities & O~erations !s
Stephen A. Mancuso, General Mgr, Valley Metro
Kathryn V. Pruitt, Assistant Mgr, Valley Metro .'
Gordon E. Peters, City Treasurer
Frank B. Mayorshi, KPMG Peat Marwick
T. Douglas McQuade, KPMG Peat Marwigk
Robert N . Collis, KPMG Peat Marwick -'-,
Joel Turner, Roanoke Times and World News
Invocation was given by Robert H. Bird, Acting Municipal Auditbr.
The motion was made, seconded, and approved unanimously to receive
and file the December 31, 1989 audit report for Southwestern
Virginia Transit Management Company, Inc. Retirement Plan.
The motion was made, seconded, and approved unanimously to receive
and file the following KPMG Peat Marwick June 30, 1990 audit
reports: 'I
A. GRTC ~ Transit Operations - Financial Statements
B. GRTC - Parking Operations - Financial Statements
C. GRTC - Letter of Recommendations on Procedures and
/ Controls (Management Letter)
Mr. Doug McQuade from KPMG Peat Marwick stated the he had received
a satisfactory response from. GRTC regarding the Management Letter.
There being no further business the meeting adjourned at 12:37
p.m.
;s])~ ~rJ'>",...u_
David A. wers, Chairman