HomeMy WebLinkAbout1990 02-06ITEM:
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A G E N D A
MERIDIAN CITY COUNCIL
FEBRUARY 6, 1990
MINUTES OF THE PREVIOUS MEETING HELD JANUARY 16, 1990: (APPROVED)
MINUTES OF THE SPECIAL MEETING HELD JANUARY 29, 1990: (APPROVED)
PROCLAMATION DECLARING NATIONAL SCHOOL COUNSELING WEEK:
PROCLAMATION DECLARING BUSINESS PROFESSIONALS OF AMERICA WEEK:
1: PUBLIC HEARING: FINAL PLAT ON CLAIRINDA FAIR(FORMERLY CLEARMONT
FAIR) SEE LETTER ATTACHED: (APPROVED)
2: PRE -TERMINATION HEARING: WATER/SEWER/TRASH DELINQUENCIES: (APPROVED)
3: APPROVE THE BILLS: (APPROVED)
4: PETE MICHELSON: UPDATE MAYOR & COUNCIL ON AIR QUALITY:
5: REQUEST FOR PERMIT TO BUILD STUDIO APARTMENTS AT 31 EAST WASHINGTON:
(NEEDS TO APPLY FOR A VARIANCE)
6: DEPARTMENT REPORTS:
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MERIDIAN CITY COUNCIL FEBRUARY 6, 1990
The Regular Meeting of the Meridian City Council was called to order by Mayor Grant
Kingsford at 7:30 P.M.:
Members Present: Ron Tolsma, Bob Giesler, Mert Myers, Max Yerrington:
Others Present: Jo Corey, Judy Hanson, Karen Linden, Court Henson, Cyndi Machkovch,
Rosie Stirm, Glenda & Kenneth Koch, Wilma Blair, Peter Michaelson, Wayne Crookston,
Dedra Stirm, K. Buemeler, Moe Alidjani, Tim Hepper, Wayne Skiver, Jack Smith, Bill Gordon,
Wayne Crookston, Clint Shuyler, Howard Jenkins, pat Gorman, Dan Hobdey:
The Motion was made by Tolsma and seconded by Giesler to approve of the Minutes
of the previous meeting held January 16, 1990 as written:
Motion Carried: All Yea:
The Motion was made by Giesler and seconded by Myers to approve of the Minutes of the
Special Meeting held January 29, 1990 as written:
Motion Carried: All Yea:
Mayor Kingsford read a Proclamation Declaring the Week of February 4-10, 1990 as
National School Counseling Week:
Mayor Kingsford read a Proclamation declaring the week of February 11-17, 1990 as
Business Professionals of America Week:
ITEM 111: PUBLIC HEARING: FINAL PLAT ON CLAIRINDA FAIR (FORMERLY CLEARMONT FAIR):
Kingsford: At this time I will open the Public Hearing, is there anyone present who
wishes to offer testimony? Being no response, the Public Hearing was closed.
The Motion was made by Tolsma and seconded by Giesler to approve the Final Plat for
Clairinda Fair Subdivision:
Motion Carried: All Yea:
ITEM #2: PRE -TERMINATION HEARING: WATER/SEWER/TRASH DELINQUENCIES:
Kingsford: This is to inform you in writing, if you choose to, you have the right
to a pre -termination hearing at 7:30 P.M. 2/6/90 Before the Mayor and City Council,
to appear in person to be judged on facts and defend the claim made by the City that
your water, sewer, and trash bill is delinquent. You may retain Counsel. Is there
anyone present who wishes to contest their water, sewer, trash delinquency?
They are hereby informed that they may appeal or have the decision of the City
reviewed by the Fourth Judicial District Court, pursuant to Idaho Code. Even though
they appeal the water will be shut off.
The Motion was made by Yerrington and seconded by Tolsma to approve the turn off list.
Motion Carried: All Yea:
Kingsford: The turn off amount for this month is $5,813.06.
MERIDIAN CITY COUNCIL • •
FEBRUARY 6, 1990
PAGE #2
ITEM 113: APPROVE THE BILLS:
The Motion was made by Tolsma and seconded by Myers to approve the bills:
Motion Carried: All Yea:
ITEM 114: PETE MICHELSON: UPDATE MAYOR & COUNCIL ON AIR QUALITY:
Pete Michelson gave the Mayor and Council an update on the status of the Air Quality
and the Board. They are wanting to extend the program to the end of the year.
Further discussion on file. (TAPE ON FILE)
ITEM #5: REQUEST FOR PERMIT TO BUILD STUDIO APARTMENTS AT 31 EAST WASHINGTON:
Myers: Does anybody live in that house now? Is there some reason why you want to tear
that down?
Dan Hobdey: It's really an old house, it was built in the 1920's or 1930's. I just
thought I would have a lot less problems with something brand new. It's the south
40 ft. of lots 24 & 25, each of those lots is thirty feet wide so that makes my
present lot 40 ft deep and 60 ft. wide, and the access to my lot is the alley which
is sixteen feet wide.
Myers: Do they have any parking behind there for that four-plex.
Hobdey: No. What they have is a 15ft. easement, the guy that built the four-plex
bought 15 foot of lot 23 so that he would have room to build this four-plex.
Kingsford: That 15 feet on your side, is that paved?
Hobdey: No it is not, it's just gravel.
Hobdey: It would just be a small duplex and I would just go ahead and rent them.
Crookston: What are the yard requirements?
Hobdey: We'll have 36 feet wide and 10 foot deep of landscaping in the front of the
building and each of the units would have a eighteen foot by ten foot fenced in back
yard with a small concrete patio.
Giesler: I wouldn't mind having some comments from the Fire Chief and the Police
Chief as to emergency vehicles, things of that nature, with the alley and so on.
Crookston: It looks like he's going to have to have a variance the way the Ordinance
reads. Under our Zoning Ordinance we can't grant the request at this time he's going
to pick out what variances he wants and then request them and go through that procedure.
Kingsford: We have received a letter requesting that ABCO be granted permission to have
a mobile office for one year.
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MERIDIAN CITY COUNCIL
FEBRUARY 6, 1990
PAGE #3
The Motion was made by Myers and seconded by Yerrington to approve the temporary
mobile office for a one year period.
Motion Carried: All Yea:
ITEM #6: DEPARTMENT REPORTS:
Kingsford: I received a letter from Enviro Safe, they will be having a hearing to
increase or expand the products, it will be Feb. 26, at 7:00 P.M.:
City Clerk Niemann: I received a request from Inter -west Financial for a Late
Comer's Agreement and they actually authorize the City Attorney to draft a document and
they will pay the costs incurred.
The Motion was made by Tolsma and seconded by Myers to proceed with Late Comer's
Agreement.
Motion Carried: All Yea:
Being No further business to come before the Council the Motion was made by Myers
and seconded by Tolsma to adjourn at 8:30 P.M.:
(TAPE ON FILE OF THESE PROCEEDINGS)
APPROVED:
OW PAP W -40d
40
ATTEST:
Q , tL1
JCK NI CITY CLERK
A
P.C.: Mayor & Council
P&Z Members, Atty,
Eng., Bldg., Police,
Ward, Stuart, Valley News,
Fire, Statesman, Gass,
ACRD, NMID, ACC, CDH,
Settlers
Mail (2)
File (2)
" • CARBON MONOXIDE POISON COROL
AIR Program
data from APA
- Vehicles contribute 75% of CO (in 1989 in Ada County).
Most of the rest is wood stove emissions (see handout).
- Present AIR Program has brought us down to acceptable
CO levels, or close.
- A cancelled program would have us producing 19,000 Kg
CO per day over acceptable levels, by 1995, assuming 2%
growth.
- AIR Program does nothing about particulates ("smoke"),
nitrates and sulphates (acid), or hydrocarbons (blue
exhaust).
- New cars put out less pollution for the first two
years. After two years or 40,000 miles, many newer
cars get dirtier than the old.
Fahruary 5. 1990 Ada Planning Assn. data
•RBON MONOXIDE EMISSIONS O*NS
Explanation of Options
Annual -Biennial
Inspection may take place every year (as at present) or
every -other year. Cost of running the program would
remain the same, which means sticker prices would go up.
Conventience would improve, but compliance might suffer.
Registration Enforcement -Mail Enforcement
At present all notices are sent by mail up to the summons
to appear in court. Registration enforcement would
require a vehicle owner to show proof of inspection in
order to register his vehicle or renew its registration.
Repair Limits
At present an owner is only required to spend $15 if his
vehicle is 1980 or older, or $30 if 1981 or newer. After
spending this amount on repair, the vehicle must receive a
sticker whether or not it meets standards. The program
works on bringing the emissions down of 11.7% of all cars,
which is the ones who do not pass inspection the first
time. The proposal is to raise the repair limits to $100
for ,80 and older and $200 for ,81 and newer.
Centralized -Decentralized
In a centralized program all vehicles would be inspected
at one central shop, or five or fewer shops, perhaps run
by AIR Program staff. One option of a centralized program
would be to require a load test, which would give better
results in pollution abatement; but the equipment would be
too expensive for a decentralized program (hundreds of
thousands). At present there are about 100 inspection
stations in the program, all privately owned and operated.
Automated or computerized -manual
Present standards allow testing with "manual" exhaust gas
analyzers. Computerized or automated instruments do
everything automatically except put the probe in the
tailpipe: they zero and calibrate themselves, conduct the
test and print the report. Analyzers are unstable enough
that this improves test accuracy a good deal.
Anti -tampering
Presently, 1984 and newer vehicles must be inspected to
see that their air pump, catalytic converter, fuel inlet
restrictor, PCV system, EGR system, air filter and air
inlet preheating system are functioning properly. One
option is to add to this list: check for tailpipe lead
deposit, check for gas cap and seal, and check evaporative
control system operation.
Include heavy vehicles
At present vehicles rated at gross weight above lbs.
are not covered by the program. The AIR Board agrees that
all gasoline -powered vehicles should be covered. Note -
diesel -powered vehicles produce very little CO.
February 5, 1990 Ada Planning Assn. data
COMPARISON OF CARBON MONOXIDE EMISSIONS
LOCAL VIVIT & AGE MIX, 2,700' ALTITUDE, BASE ADJ
200,000
150,000
100,000
50,000
m
BASE SCEN 2 SCEN 4 SCEN 6 SCEN 8
SCEN 1 SCEN 3 SCEN 5 SCEN 7
SCENARIO
i -
1987 1995 Ji 2000
. . . . . . . . . . .
BASE SCEN 2 SCEN 4 SCEN 6 SCEN 8
SCEN 1 SCEN 3 SCEN 5 SCEN 7
SCENARIO
i -
1987 1995 Ji 2000
CARBON MONOXIDE EMISSIONS OPTIONS
Key to Chart
Scenario 1 No program
Scenario 2 Present program, biennial inspections.
Scenario 3 Biennial, $100/$200 adjustment cost limits before
waiver
Scenario 4 Biennial, $100/$200 adjustments, automated analyzers
Scenario 5 Annual, $15/$30 adjustment limits (as presently),
automated analyzers
Scenario 6 Annual, $100/$200 adjustment limits, automated
analyzers, heavy gasoline vehicles included
Scenario 7 Biennial, present adjustment limits and analyzers,
heavy vehicles included
Scenario 8 Biennial, centralized program, $100/$200 adjustment
limits, tightened anti -tampering requirements,
dynamometer load test added
February 5, 1990 Ada Planning Assn. data
TOTAL CARBON MONOXIDE PER DAY
Average day during December, 1987
10 -Jan - 90
1987 MOBILE SOURCES
Base I/M
Highway Emissions 158,800
Parking Emissions 15,880
TOTAL VEHICLE 174,680 KG/day
1987 AREA SOURCES
Wood burning restrictions assumed
to reduce burning by: 748
Program in place: No * Yes
Woodburning emissions 65,319 15,856
Natural gas emissions 197 197
Coal emissions 21 21
TOTAL AREA 65,537 16,074
1987 TOTAL CARBON MONOXIDE:----------------------------------
240,2I7 190,754
CALCULATION OF REDUCTION NEEDED:
Formula PRN(8) — (1-(STD-B87)/(DC-B95))
Design value for 1987 (DC) 12.18 ppm
National Standard (STD) 9.00 ppm
Background CO - 1987 (B87) 2 ppm
Background CO - 1995 (B95) 2 ppm
8 REDUCTION NEEDED 318 PRN
(STANDARD/DESIGN VALUE)
REDUCTION IN CO NEEDED (Total CO * PRN): 75,038 59,587
TARGET FOR 1995 (ALL SOURCES): 165,179 131,167
TARGET FOR 1995 HIGHWAY & PARKING
EMISSIONS IF NO OTHER SOURCES CONTROLLED: 99,642 115,093
* Does not reflect any restrictions placed on burning wood during
inversions. This program started in 1987.
K: QUAFT RO\AQ\TOTALCO.WKQ
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AVERAGE CORDS BURNED PER HOUSEHOLD I982-1983
Rev: 01/10/90
CORDS/HH WEIGHTED
RANGE AVERAGE 8 OF HH (1) AVERAGE
0.0
-0.9
0.45
98
0.04
1.0
-1.9
1.45
248
0.35
2.0
-2.9
2.45
248
0.59
3.0
-3.9
3.45
108
0.35
4.0
-4.9
4.45
198
0.85
5.0
-5.9
5.45
108
0.55
6.0
-6.9
6.45
18
0.06
7.0
-7.9
7.45
18
0.07
CORDS BURNED/HH
NUMBER OF HH's IN 1987
IN ADA COUNTY
% HOMES W/WOOD DEVICES (2)
ESTIMATED CORDS BURNED
IN ADA COUNTY - HIGH END
988 1.85 cords/hh
74.755
UNRESTRICTED
RESULTING CO
678 (lbs/yr)
142,795 WOODSTOVES:27,148,853
FIREPLACES: 3,408,.511
TOTAL: 30,557,364
8 HOMES W/WOOD DEVICES (3) 608
ESTIMATED CORDS BURNED 127,876 WOODSTOVES:24,312,406
IN ADA COUNTY - LOW END FIREPLACES: 3,052,398
TOTAL: 27,364,804
* Universe: Homes with Wood Burning Devices
CO EMISSION RATE (4):
WOOD STOVES
Phase 1:
Phase 2:
FIREPLACES (5):
* convert cords to tons
Estimate 8 of
Wood Burned:
65.08
315 lbs/cord 58.58
90 lbs/cord 6.58
68.2 lbs/cord 35.08
31 lbs/cf X 100 cf/cord / 2000 (5)
(1) Source: "Wood Burning in the Boise Urban Area."
March, I985. Boise State Univ. Table 13, p. 9.
(2) ibid. Table 6, p. 6.
(3) "A Survey of Factors Influencing the Use of Wood
for Home Heating." February, 1989. Boise State Univ.
(4) COLORADO DEPARTMENT OF HEALTH. 1986.
(5) Emission Inventory and Forecasting Procedures: Appendix A
Table 22, p. a-46-7. Jones and Stokes. 1979.
K: QUATTRO\AQ\WOODBURN.WKQ
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Jones and
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CARBON MONOXIDE FROM WOOD BURNING
LOW HIGH
Lbs of CO Produced: 27,364,804 30,557,364
Lbs/Kg: 2.2046
Kgs of CO Produced: 12,412,594 13,860,730
ESTIMATED DISTRIBUTION OF
DEGREE DAYS WOOD BURNING CARBON MONOXIDE
LOW HIG
ENTIRE MONTH DAILY ENTIRE MON DAILY
5,848
K: QUATT RO\AQ\WOODBURN.WKQ
9
1987
8
JAN
1,301
22.28
2,761,420
89,078
3,083,586
99,471
FEB
1,069
18.38
2,268,992
81,035
2,533,707
90,490
MAR
760
13.08
1,613,128
52,036
1,801,326
58,I07
APR
563
9.68
1,194,988
39,833
1,334,403
44,480
MAY
156
2.78
331,116
10,681
369,746
11,927
JUN
135
2.38
286,542
9,551
319,972
10,666
JUL
36
0.68
76,411
2,465
85,326
2,752
AUG
28
0.58
59,431
1,917
66,365
2,141
SEP
55
0.98
116,740
3,891
130,359
4,345
OCT
232
4.08
492,428
15,885
549,878
17,738
NOV
559
9.68
1,186,498
39,550
1,324,923
44,164
DEC
954
16.38
2,024,900
65,319
2,261,138
72,940
5,848
K: QUATT RO\AQ\WOODBURN.WKQ
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0 0
CARSON MONOXIDE EMISSIONS FOR NATURAL GAS
Revised: 07 -Jan -90
(1) Intermountain Gas.
(2) "AP -42: Compilation of Air Pollutant Emission Factors. Vol. 1."
p. 1.4-1. August, 1982.
(3) ibid. Table 1.4-1. p. 1.4-3.
K: QUATT RO\AQ\GASDEMND.WKQ
7
Residential
Comm/Instit
Industrial
December Total (therms) (1)
2,834,949
2,426,607
1,035,354
Btus/Therm: 100,000
2.835E+11
2.427E+11
1.035E+11
BTUs/cf (2): 1,050
Cf (millions)/Dec 1987:
270.00
23I.11
98.61
CO (lbs)/million cf (3):
20
20
35
Total CO (lbs)/December
5,399.9
4,622.1
3,451.2
Total CO (kgs)/December:
1,449.4
2,096.6
1,565.4
Avg CO (kg)/day:
79.0
67.6
50.5
Total All Sources:
197.1
(1) Intermountain Gas.
(2) "AP -42: Compilation of Air Pollutant Emission Factors. Vol. 1."
p. 1.4-1. August, 1982.
(3) ibid. Table 1.4-1. p. 1.4-3.
K: QUATT RO\AQ\GASDEMND.WKQ
7
CARBON MONOXIDE EMISSIONS CALCULATIONS FOR COAL
Maximum Minimum
Amount of Coal Consumed
during December (tons): 666 163
Amount/Day (tons): 21.5 5.3
Pounds of CO/ton (1): 6 6
Total CO/day (lbs): 128.8 31.6
Total CO/day (kgs): 57.5 14.1
(1) "AP -42: Compilation of Air Pollutant Emission Factors."
Table 1.1-1. Emission Factors for External Bituminous and
Subbituminous Coal Combustion. Uncontrolled overfeed stoker factor.
p. 1.1-4. August, 1982.
K: QUATT RO\AQ\COALDEM.WKQ
L
0
RESIDENTIAL
COAL CONSUMPTION IN
1987
01/07/90
Tons Delive
D --Degree
8 of annual
Fc -
Tons of
Manual Est.
Days
degree-days
Coal
Consumed
1987
Total
Year
-----------
5,848
------------
-------------
4,080
-----------
1,000
JAN
1,301
22.28
908
222
FEB
1,069
18.3%
746
183
MAR
760
13.08
530
130
APR
563
9.68
393
96
MAY
156
2.78
109
27
JUN
135
1.38
94
23
JUL
36
0.68
25
6
AUG
28
0.58
20
5
SEP
55
0.98
38
9
OCT
231
4.08
162
40
NOV
559
9.68
390
96
DEC
954
16.38
666
163
Formula:
Fc - 0.003874 * Sc * e(7.6414
- (1000/D))
where:
Fc
- tons of coal/year
e
a mathematical constant
Sc
- number of homes using coal
for heating
600
D
- number of degree days
Source: U.S.
EPA. "Procedures for Emissions
Inventory
Preparation:
Volume
III: Area Sources." Sept.
1981. p.2-6.
CARBON MONOXIDE EMISSIONS CALCULATIONS FOR COAL
Maximum Minimum
Amount of Coal Consumed
during December (tons): 666 163
Amount/Day (tons): 21.5 5.3
Pounds of CO/ton (1): 6 6
Total CO/day (lbs): 128.8 31.6
Total CO/day (kgs): 57.5 14.1
(1) "AP -42: Compilation of Air Pollutant Emission Factors."
Table 1.1-1. Emission Factors for External Bituminous and
Subbituminous Coal Combustion. Uncontrolled overfeed stoker factor.
p. 1.1-4. August, 1982.
K: QUATT RO\AQ\COALDEM.WKQ
L
INTEME(ST FINANCIAL
2 February 1990
Meridian City Council
City of Meridian
Meridian, Idaho
RE: LATECOMERS AGREEMENT for CHATEAU MEADOWS NO. 1 SUB.
Dear Sirs:
Interwest Development Corporation requests a latecomers
agreement to reimburse the costs incurred extending the sewer and
water service in Chateau Lane and North Locust Grove plus the
oversized 10 inch line and valving in Chateau Lane within the
Subdivision. Also included are the total sewer and water costs
incurred as requested by Gary Smith, City Engineer.
IDC has been reimbursed for one-half of the sewer and water
extension costs incurred In Chateau Lane, West of North Locust
Grove by Westmark Corp., developer of Gem Park Sub. Subsequent
developments to the North of Chateau Lane, East of North Locust
Grove and Chateau Meadows No. 1 Sub., and South on North Locust
Grove each would benefit by a windfall profit by not incurring
these costs and IDC can not pass this cost to lot purchasers and
is therefore penalized this amount.
IDC authorizes the City Attorney to draft the document as
approved and will pay all costs Incurred.
Thank you for your consideration on this matter.
Sincerely,
Ac' r--
A. Leon Blaser
3350 Americana Terrace Boise. Idaho 83706 Phone (208) 385-0558
Latecomer Agreement
-2-
CHATEAU MEADOWS NO. 1 SUBDIVISION
SEWER AND WATER COST
Chateau Lane to Site
Sewer
Bid $17931.36
Extra 1158 $19089.36
Water
Bid $19699.49
Extra 5536.40 25235.89
Within Chateau Meadows No. 1
Sewer
Bid 32782
Water
Bid 40726
Hydrant 1601.39
Extra 1820 44174.39
1/2 Sewer & Water in Chateau Lane $22162.63
10 inch valving and line in N. Locust Grove
246.74 L.F. M $21.36/L.F. 5270
10 inc oversizing within Chateau Meadows
6 valves @ $210 1260
670 L.F. $6.10 less $3.02 2063.60
Labor $1.00/L.F. 670
TOTAL LATECOMER REIMBURSEMENT $31426.23
-W . '.
ABCO. STEEL ERECTORS
INC. REINFORCING STRUCTURAL
February 6, 1990
Meridian City Council
Meridian, Idaho
Dear Council Members,
IDAHO LIC. NO. 5388•AAA-3-4(30,40)
NEVADA LIC. NO. 0029396
We would like your approval to put a tempoary commercial
mobil office on our industrial lot at 2161 Lanark. The
use of this office would expidits our business. The accompaning
plot plan shows the location and required setbacks.
Sincerly,
ABCO Steel Erectors
by: Milo 0. Elston
P.O. BOX 45401 0 BOISE, IDAHO 83711 0 (208) 322-4694
OR
O
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To, N -T aT�-rO�7
fell
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I
2/7/90
TURN OFOIST TURNOFF DATE
2/14/90
ACCOUNT #
NAME & ADDRESS
AMOUNT
---------------------------------------------------------------------------------
98
Jeff & David Hobson
149.45
702-724 W. 7th
878
American Oaks Investments
175.00
523-529-533 W. Idaho
910
Richard Hines
35.30
123 W. Idaho
1199
Austin Young
39.65
916 W. 10th
3312
Sandy Myers
60.05
519 W. Pine Ave.
3442
Carol Cahill
117.15
1435 W. 1st St.
3470
David Domka
57.50
1404 W. 2nd
3480
Phil Desilet
17.30
1502 W. 2nd
3584
Wilma Blair
47.20
1239 W. 2nd
3618
Raylene P. Salee
37.45
1231 W. lst
3622
Russell L. mcFarland
97.70
1217 W. 1st St.
4360
Clayton A. Lowman
52.40
1203 W. 7th
5340
Thomas A. Piepmeyer
75.35
1231 Elm Court
5568
Tommy Vincent
77.90
1329 W. 13th
5576
George Kinnedy
37.10
1231 W. 13th
5606
Judy Albrecht
67.50
1404 W. 14th
p
u
Emory West
1539 W. 15th
George Earley
1536 N. Linder
Charles Harris
1434 Elm Place
Dwayne Morrison
1121 W. 15th
Kay Feil
1036 W. 15th
Steve Nonamaker
908 W. Washington
Lisa Wulf
918 W. Washington
Lee Wilson
819 W. Carlton
Ronald LaFever
1870 Incline
Larry Hilliard
2121 Scioto
Cecil Shearer
3861 Sugar Creek Dr.
Charles W. Bryan
3630 Quaker Ridge Dr.
Jim Hugo
1602 Todd Way
Kendrick Wallace
2140 Todd Way
Randy Rodes
2582 Jeffery Ct.
Clifford Wells
1830 W. Chateau Dr.
Rodney Williams
1908 Monaco Way
67.50
89.55
52.60
64.95
21.10
38.05
54.95
52.40
67.70
47.30
39.65
85.55
65.15
62.60
49.85
88.10
85.35
0 0
Michael Schaeffer
90.60
1933 Sandalwood Dr.
Robert Kearns
37.10
1961 Tana Ct.
Malcolm Beach
113.60
1980 Tana DR.
Thomas Daniels
39.65
1747 Bearden Ct.
Eva Louise Reed
29.10
2291 N. Linder Rd.
Bernard Landry
49.85
2261 N. Linder Rd.
Michael Losh
75.35
1522 Kingswood Ave.
Frank M. Jakomeit
34.21
1338 W. Chateau
Terry B. Whipple
70.25
1522 W. Chateau
Harry Davis
54.75
2217 N.W. 14th St.
Robin Yelton
62.95
1089 W. Chateau Dr.
Bret J. Sallee
54.95
1086 W. Chateau
Jeffrey Murray
67.70
2311 N.W. 11th
Judith Cryer
62.60
811 Delmar Dr.
Philip R. Carroll
52.40
1080 Delmar Dr.
David Howells
52.40
1091 Fairwood Ct.
James W. Schondel
70.25
1053 Fairwood Ct.
9
u
39270
Clifford K. North
916 Storey Ave.
39330
Stephen L. Johnson
2026 N.W. 10th St.
40102
Jerry Browne
1728 Crestmont Dr.
40128
Vincent Gardner
2070 Crestmont Dr.
41230
David L. Cantrell
690 Tiffany Dr.
41432
Leo J. Dorey
1916 N.W. 8th
47884
David L. Stucker
1164 Torrington Ct.
48542
Edwin Lee Brown
2167 Jericho Way
48738
Kenneth H. Schneider
945 Claybourne Dr.
48744
Wayne McGurer
1011 Claybourne Dr.
48810
Forrest Moore
821 E. Willowbrook Dr.
48816
Philip & Diane Wingate
905 E. Willowbrook Dr.
48818
Calvin Bishop
923 E. Willowbriil Dr.
48840
Michael LaCroix
1028 Clarene
53802
Terry Woodward
1535 E. 1st St.
56340
Monika Little
412 E. Broadway
56392
It Happens
704 E. 1st
52.40
60.05
42.20
62.60
65.15
85.55
67.70
75.35
52.40
67.70
88.25
72.80
28.10
70.25
215.50
62.80
90.55
127 Club
155.45
127 E. Idaho
Murri's Electronics
111.30
131 E. Idaho
Monte Fisher
42.20
426 E. Idaho
Jefferey A. Scott
80.25
319 E. Pine Ave.
Timothy Moore
37.10
439 E. Pine Ave.
Mike Claunch
62.60
338 E. State #2
Mike Claunch
42.20
338 E. State #1
James Howell
103.50
234-236 E. State
Betty Raynor
37.10
210 E. King
Steven D. Ryker
49.85
234 E. Williams
Lorna Fanton
23.65
212 E. 2nd St.
Lynn Evans
80.40
517-519-521 E. 1st St. S.
Michael L. Bachman
70.05
1836 S.E. 5th Way
Kendall B. Kelly
22.70
604 Pennwood St.
Neal Town
26.20
673 W. Barrett
Henkels & McCoy
25.90
601 W. Franklin
The Main Event
79.60
229 W. Franklin
0 0
94172
Dallas Evans
613 S. Meridian
94608
Ralene J. Gregory
1125 Crestwood Dr.
95080
Mrs. Teresa Kinne
1124 Crestwood Dr.
95166
Kenneth Barr
1421 W. Crestwood Dr.
96910
Thomas H. Brandt
411 S. Meridian St.
96920
Shellie A. Allen
403 Meridian St.
TOTAL 90
TOTAL $5813.06
32.30
37.10
85.55
70.25
47.30
37.10