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HomeMy WebLinkAbout03/07/1986 &. RECORD OF PROCEEDINGS Minutes of Dublin Village Council Meeting ~ Meeting National Graphics Corp" Cols" 0, Form No, 1097 ~ Held .April uL,- 1986 19 ,......, The regularly scheduled meeting of the Dublin Village Council was called to order by Mayor Close at 7:30 P.M. on Monday, April 7, 1986. '-'" Mr. Jankowski led the Pledge of Allegiance. Members of Council present were: Mr. Amorose, Mayor Close, Mr. Jankowski, Ms. Maurer, Mr. Rozanski, Mr. Sutphen, and Mr. Thornton. Mr. Smith, Law Director, and Mr. Sheldon, Village Manager, were present as were Mr. Bowman, Ms. Jordan, Chief Mayer, Ms. Prushing, and Mr. Warner of the Village Staff. Mr. Jankowski moved to approve the minutes of the March 18, 1986 meeting of Council. Mr. Rozanski seconded the motion. The vote was unanimous in favor. Mr. Amorose moved to approve payment of the bills. Mr. Sutphen seconded the motion. The vote was unanimous in favor. Correspondence There was no objection for a one day liquor permit for a function to be held at OCLC on Thursday, April 17, 1986 - said function to be sponsored by the Miami University Club of Central Ohio. "..... Ordinance No. 70-85 - Rezone 5.2 Acres - Martin and Sawmill Roads _ DeLong Property. Public Hearing. The attorney for the applicant was not present, and the applicant asked that the hearing be deferred until such time that Mr. Hale was present. '-'" Ordinance No. 70-85 Rezone 5.2 Acres Church Property - Martin and Sawmill Roads. Third Reading. The third reading of the ordinance was deferred until later in the meeting. For the record Mayor Close noted that the site was split and said split was qpproved by the Planning and Zoning Commission but a specific description was not immediately available to Council members. ,... Ordinance No. 20-86 - Amend Compensation Plan - Ordinances 52-81 and 48-83. Second Reading. Ms. Maurer said that she had a concern regarding the categorization under the administrative category. She said that the Finance Committee would meet with Mr. Banchefsky on Wednesday morning (April 9, 1986) to discuss same and will report back to Council at the next meeting. Mayor Close said that he felt that it was necessary that employees that are required to work overtime are entitled to compensation in one form or another; making certain that the Village is in legal compliance. .... Ordinance No. 21-86 - Create and Authorize Additional Employment Positions. First Reading. Mr. Amorose introduced the ordinance. Mr. Sheldon said that he would prefer that Council act and treat the ordinance as emergency legislation since he would like to hire persons to fill those positions as soon as possible. Ms. Maurer moved to do away with the three time reading rule and treat as an emergency. Mr. Jankowski seconded the motion. The vote was unanimous in favor of the motion. The vote on the ordinance was 7-0 in favor. -- RECORD OF PROCEEDINGS Minutes of Dubllin Village Council Meeting -~ Meeting National Graphics Corp" Cols" 0, Form No. 1097 ~ Held April 7, 1986 19_ Page Two "..... s '-' Ordinance No. 22-86 - Accept Annexation of 101.3 Acres North of High School. First Reading. Mayor Close, by way of explanation, commented that this is the identical parcel of land which the Council was required by resolution to the County Commissioners to indicate the Village's willingness to accept this particular annexation. Mr. Amorose introduced the ordinance. Ordinance No. 23-86 First Reading. Ms. Maurer introduced the ordinance. To Accept Bid on a Post Road Water Main Improvement. Mr. Sheldon read the following from a memorandum distributed to Council members: r- I ~ "Although Council has not officially discussed proposed Capital Improve- ments for 1986 as yet, I instructed Mr. Warner, the Village Engineer, to proceed to advertise this project for two basic reasons: 1. It would be financed and paid for from existing water funds and not from the 'discretionary' unappropriated funds from the General Fund. 2. The impact of the improvement, in that it would consist of construct- ing a waterline from the Booster Station on Post Road, back to Coffman Road to take Coffman Road flows off the low pressure side and put them on the high pressure side. This would complete the Loop and effectively put the school, Hemingway, Shannon, etc. on the water tower for higher pressure and fire purposes if required. For these two reasons I respectfully request that Council enact the ordinance as emergency legislation so we can proceed with this important looping project. Your consideration in this matter would be appreciated." Mr. Sheldon noted that the low bid on the project was $59,512.25 from Nickolas M. Savko & Sons. Mr. Sutphen moved to do away with the three time reading rule and treat as an emergency. Mr. Jankowski seconded the motion. The vote was unanimous in favor of the motion. The vote on the ordinance was 7-0 in favor. \.... Resolution No. 06-86 - Resolution of Appreciation to James E. Lewis. First Reading. The resolution was read in its entirety by the Clerk of Council. Mr. Thornton introduced the Resolution. The vote on the Resolution was unanimous in favor. ".... Mayor Close presented Dr. Lewis with a plaque as well as the Resolution and expressed his thanks and appreciation to Dr. Lewis for his leadership in serving the Village of Dublin as: a member of Council and Mayor. Dr. Lewis expressed his thanks and gratitude and said that whatever contribution he had made was in part due to the efforts of members of the Dublin Village Council with whom he had worked. Dr. Lewis also said that he had found the job interesting and challenging. -- -- RECORD OF PROCEEDINGS Minutes of Dublin Village Council Meeting ~ Meeting National Graphics Corp" Cols" 0, Form No. 1097 ~ Held Hun ApriLJL 19136uu 19_ Page Three ~ \..- Resolution No. 07-86 - Locating a School Site in Earlington Subdivision. First Reading. Mr. Jankowski introduced the Resolution. Mayor Close said that he had requested that this resolution be placed on the agenda as well as discussion of the proposed ordinance regarding land purchase. He said that subsequently he had received a copy of a letter addressed to the Planning and Zoning Commission. As a result, he said, he felt that discussion on the two subjects should be deferred until the April 21st meeting of Council. He also said that he would confer with Mr. Amorose and Mr. Sutphen, who are Council liaisons with the School Board, prior to the meeting. Responding to a question from Ms. Maurer, Mayor Close said that the letter essentially referred to a parcel of land in Muirfield, across the road from the site in Earlington. Discussion on a Proposed Ordinance Regarding Land for Schools. Mr. Sutphen moved to add the Ordinance to the agenda. Ms. Maurer seconded the motion. The vote was unanimous in favor. r- t \... Mr. Rozanski introduced the ordinance. Ms. Maurer requested an opinion(s) on the following regarding the Ordinance: 1. Its constitutionality - whether it is taking of land without due process. 2. Whether the Village would be indirectly instituting a school tax which could not otherwise be instituted - a certain acreage will be given to the school, or in lieu of that, a certain amount of money per property owner being assessed-that perhaps actually being a property tax being imposed by Village Council. 3. According to recent articles in local newspapers almost all the other suburbs accomplish this purpose through negotiation with the School Board rather than by ordinance. She noted that the Village is almost all zoned; this would affect only a few developers, and appears to be unfair. 4. It Seems that in most of the situations in which the Village receives park land under Dublin's ordinances, the developer receives something in return which essentially is a reduction in their costs in a Planned Unit Development primarily. Ms. Maurer said that she wondered if this was affordable to developers, or was it going to "run them out of business" in Dublin. She said that she would like to hear from the developers regarding the matter. Mayor Close said that he would like the Ordinance to be advertised as a Public Hearing as well as a Second Reading for the April 21st Council meeting. ",.... Presentation Regarding Nine-One-One Number (9110 Number) Mr. Jack Foulk, County Commissioner, was present to introduce the technical persons who were present to make the presentation and to answer any questions that members of Council might have. Mr. Jack Cubbage of the Technical Advisory Committee was present to make the presentation. Mr. Cubbage made the following comments and points of information: ..... 1. The Federal Government in the early 1960s designated the 911 number be an emergency number for the entire United States. 2. There is selective routing - if you are in Dublin and you dial 911 you will be referred to the proper dispatching entity for police, fire, and emergency services. RECORD OF PROCEEDINGS Minutes of Dublin Village Council Meeting ~ Meeting National Graphics Corp" Cols" O. Form No. 1097..... Held April 7, 1986 19. Page Four f" ...... 3. In a study done by Stanford University in California, it was determined that the response time in the state was reduced 59% to 75%. 4. A demonstration of "how it works". A person dials 911 from either a residence phone, a business phone, or a coin operated phone. The dispatcher answers the phone. On a screen appears your phone number, address, time of day, the proper responding unit. The information then appears on a printer along with the response time and the unit that responded to the call. 5. The system is dispatcher controlled, the dispatcher being the "heart and soul" of the operation. 6. The called is referred to the proper location, as designated by each township, Village, etc. from each number that a call might come for fire, police, and/or emergency services. 7. 80% of all emergency calls are directed toward the police. 8. The 911 number is a separate network - it has nothing to do with the regular telephone service. 9. With the legislation that was passed in June (H.B. 491), this allows each county to produce a plan to get state funding for the installa- tion charge for the selective routing (about 90% of the total cost of installing 911). The monthly charge for updating the database _ each phone subscriber will be charged about 13~ a month. The other 10% (for the hardware) is to be picked up by the individual entities _ a one time charge along with an ongoing monthly charge. For instance, he said, a single dispatch location from, for example, Ohio Bell would cost $18,500 to install plus approximately $894 per month for the ongoing monthly maintenance charge, plus the charge for the hardware and the charge for any software updates 10. About 50% of the country has the 911 number in place. 11. The State of Ohio will invest about 3 million in the system for Franklin County; the County will pick up in individual entities (Upper Arlington, Westerville, Worthington, etc.) about $600,000.00 in one time charges; a charge of approximately 13~ per month for each individual phone; each individual entity will pay approximately $894 per month. The 13~ will be line item on the phone bill. 12. The rates can only change with a "sign off" from the Public Utilities Commission. 13. Dublin has no need for the unit at the present time because the Village does not have its own dispatcher. The Village, however, could work out some financial arrangement with the Perry Township dispatcher. 14. The $18,000.00 per unit does not include the printer. 15. The Village would be required to spend $18,000.00 to install its own unit should it decide to have its own dispatcher. The equipment is leased. 16. It is projected that the system will be in operation in Franklin County by July 1, 1987. 17. 75% of the entities have already signed up in Franklin County. 18. Delaware County is in the process of going to the system. 19. "This is not a centralized approach to dispatch." ~ ; \... ....... ... Location of New Bridge Across Scioto River between Glick Road and S.R. 161 versus the Alternative of Expansion of Existing Glick Road Bridge. Mayor Close suggested deferring discussion on the topic to a later date when additional information regarding the Master Plan is available. -- RECORD OF PROCEEDINGS Minutes of Dublin Village Council Meeting ~ Meeting National Graphics Corp" Cols" 0, Form No. 1097 ~ Held April 7, 1986 19. Page Five ~ ,-. Acceptance of Final Plat - Brandon, Phase 1. Mr. Bowman gave a brief summary regarding the plat and action(s) of the Planning and Zoning Commission. The deeding on the reserve property has just recently been worked out with the developer. The reserve portions shown on the plat will be deeded to the municipality with some maintenance type wording. They would like to use it for an entry feature; they would like to light the road that goes into the Brandon Subdivision. Those details have been worked out. The Planning and Zoning Commission moved to approve the plan with three conditions: 1. That a reserve for potential access for an extension of Coffman Road be provided. 2. That the building of Brandon Way be in accordance with Dublin's ordinances and be completed to access the lots to be developed prior to issuing building permits. 3. That the open space will be maintained during whatever interval the development of the entire phase requires The bike trail will run on the west side of Brandon Way into the sub- division, and will be put in at the time the road is built. The plat was approved by the Planning and Zoning Commission on January 7, 1986. \..- ~ Ms. Maurer moved to approve the Final Plat, Brandon, Phase 1. Mr. Amorose seconded the motion. The vote was unanimous for approval of the plat. \.... Acceptance of Final Plat - Muirfield 27. Mr. Thornton moved to accept the Final Plat, Muirfield 27. Mr. Amorose seconded the motion. Mr. Bowman pointed out that the density of the site would be similar to or less than those sites surrounding this parcel. The vote was unanimous in favor of the motion. Ordinance No. 70-85 - Rezone 5.2 Acres Church Property - Martin and Sawmill Roads. Third Reading. Mr. Bowman said that the church property rezoning will be for 1.0256 acres. Mr. Amorose moved to amend the ordinance as it pertains to the attached Exhibit A containing plus or minus 1.0256 acres. Mr. Sutphen seconded the motion. The vote on the amendment was unanimous in favor. The vote on the ordinance was 7-0 in favor. -- Ms. Maurer moved that Ordinance No. 70-85 as it pertains to the DeLong property be amended to include the attached Exhibit B which is a legal description containing plus or minus 4.1744 acres. Mr. Jankowski seconded the motion. The vote on the amendment was unanimous in favor. ,--- t Ordinance No. 70-85. Public Hearing. Second Reading. Registering as proponents were Mr. Ben Hale, Jr. and Rev. John Webb. The were no registered opponents. -.. --<I Minutes of RECORD OF PROCEEDINGS Dublin Village Council Meeting ~ Meeting National Graphics Corp" Cols" 0, Form No. 1097 ~ Held April 7, 1986 19 ,..... L r \.... ...... ~; ..... Page Six Rev. John Webb, minister of the Martin Road Christian Church was present to speak in favor of the ordinance for two reasons: 1. The DeLong property is now almost fully surrounded by commercial property and it would seem that this site would also be a commercial parcel. He noted that before anything can be placed on the property except the DeLong house it will have to go before the Planning and Zoning Commission for Corridor District Review. 2. Anxious to get the construction out of the way, get through the process, and get the road built. Mr. Ben Hale, Jr. representing Mr. DeLong commented regarding the request. 1. Mr. DeLong's property currently is zoned SO, and is surrounded entirely by property zoned CC. The Dublin Master Plan done several years ago called for a road system that would get traffic around the S.R. 161 intersection without going through it. It also called for the corridors to be zoned in the CC District, including the DeLong property. The first time the Planning and Zoning Commission heard the request they recommended that the DeLong property be zoned P.U.D with CC uses. He noted that the Village has full review due to the fact that it will need to come before the Planning and Zoning Commission for Corridor District Review. Saw several problems with the P.U.D. classification: the DeLong's are the historical property owners and the P.U.D. requires that an owner come up with a Preliminary Development Plan; however, Mr. DeLong will not be the ultimate user of the property. The P.U.D. also requires that a Final Development Plan be presented within 240 days; he would not be able to that. The DeLongs agreed to dedicate 10'of their property, combining it with the church 16' in order for Mr. Ruben to build the road out to Martin Road. 2. 3. Mr. Bowman commented that staff recommended that the DeLong rezoning be approved as follows: 1. That the 26' roadway that Mr. Ruben will build be eventually widened an additional 10' to provide 36' of pavement for a distance of 100' from Martin Road. 2. That a total of 50' of right-of-way be dedicated along Sawmill Road. The third reading on the ordinance will be held at the April 21st meeting of Council. Council Roundtable Discussion Mr. Thornton 1. Publicly thanked the members of Council for their confidence in appointing him to fill the unexpired term of Dr. Lewis. 2. The installation at the lift station looks like it is a very good one. He noted that he recalled that one of the conditions was that the contractor was to furnish the Village with a quotation and opinion on putting in a recording flow meter system. Mr. Warner said that it is impossible to put a recording device on the pump as it is set up. He said that what the Village is getting is an analyzed level log and a new control to control the pumps. Mr. Thornton said that he said that he wanted a device for recording the sewage installed on the pump and also said that he felt that that was possible. He suggested that the contractor discuss that with the Village. He said that he also recalled that a set of spare parts be readily available in case of failure. . RECORD OF PROCEEDINGS Minutes of Dublin Village Council Meeting ~ Meeting National Graphics Corp" Cols" 0, Form No. 1097 ~ Held April 7,1986 u19_ Page Seven ,...... L 3. Notify the residents of the Village of Dublin's laws regarding trash in the yards and that the dumpster is now available for use by residents. 4. Suggested that each member of Council prepare a "blights and blemishes' list. 5. Suggested that members of Council send to the County a report regarding the landfill dump on the south portion of the Village (Molholm's dump). They are currently dumping large sums of waste in their yard; the Village annually complains to the County; annually nothing is done about it. 6. Since there will be no CETA workers, Mr. Thornton suggested that the Village employ a number of "ambitious teenagers" (from the General Fund) at a nominal fee to pick up trash that has accumulated over the winter within the Village; suggesting perhaps that that could be a function of the Parks and Recreation Department. 7. Mentioned the number of bad spots in the roadway system - specifically the sharp drop off on Avery Road which has no shoulder. He suggested perhaps putting reflectorized warning posts on those roads. 8. Suggested pursuing further the establishment of more permanent type "visual aid facilities" within the Council Chambers. ",... , \... Mr. Rozanski 1. Commented that Mr. Darragh and the Maintenance Department have begun work on a new sign for the Dublin Municipal Building. Ms. Maurer 1. Reported that in the absence of the mayor she conducted a brief orientation session with Mr. Thornton and discussed with him the new standing committee system. She noted that Mr. Thornton had expressed an interest in the Public Service and Public Safety Committees. Ms. Maurer moved to place Mr. Thornton on the PUblic Service and Public Safety Committees and, at the request of the Mayor, remove him from the Public Safety Committee. Mr. Sutphen seconded the motion. The vote was as follows: Mr. Rozanski, yes; Ms. Maurer, yes; Mr. Amorose, yes; Mayor Close, yes; Mr. Sutphen, yes; Mr. Jankowski, yes; Mr. Thornton, abstain. 2. Referred to a memorandum from Mayor Close regarding standing committees in which memorandum it was suggested that the prese be informed, as if Council were subject to the Sunshine Law for all the meetings which the standing committees schedule. She said that she felt that it was a difficult requirement to follow. She suggested that notices of meetings be placed on the bulletin board near the desk of the Clerk of Council as soon as a date and time has been determined. -- ... Mayor Close said that it was his opinion that the spirit of the Sunshine Law says that the press should be notified. 3. The Goal Setting Committee has interviewed two persons to be potential facilitators for the goal setting process for the Village of Dublin. The committee met on April 2, 1986, and selected Mr. Martin Jenkins of Columbus to be the facilitator. -'-- Minutes of RECORD OF PROCEEDINGS Dublin Village Council Meeting ~ Meeting National Graphics Corp" Cols" 0, Form No. 1097 ~ Held April 7, 1986 19_ r-- ....... r- . \.- .... 1. ..... 2. 3. Page Eight Ms. Maurer referred to a m~morandum distributed to members of Council regarding a method to be used by the facilitator in the goal setting process. She said that tentative plans have been made for a retreat involving members of Council and the Village Manager with input from department heads to be held outside of the Village. Deer Creek State Park has been tentatively selected as the site on May 16, 17, 1986. Ms. Maurer said that two new books were available from the Interna- tional City Management Association called An Elected Officials' Handbook to Practical Aids for Busy Local Officials. She indicated that the books would be available in the conference room for those members of Council who were interested in reading same. 4. Mr. Sheldon said that with regard to the state of the bridge that it has been determined thus far that the understructure is in fairly good shape. 3. 5. Ms. Maurer discussed a concern with regard to the turn lanes at the corner of Bridge Street and High Street and the potential hazard presented with the bridge closing. Mr. Amorose 1. Reported that he and Mr. Thornton had made their annual "spring inspection of the Village". Mr. Amorose reported, in summary, that there appear to be two major problems: A. The major developers/contractors seem to be dOing whatever they want to do - for example, along the extension along Muirfield Drive, he indicated that it was Council's understanding that there would be some earth mounding along the multi family construction. He said that there is little or no mounding along either side of the extension of Muirfield Drive. B. There have been many waterlines and sewerlines installed with no longer control backfill over the pipe. 2. He said that he does not believe that the Village is inspecting the public projects as they are being installed. There appears to be no quality control. He suggested that it will be costly several years down the road when the Village has to do major repair work on many of these projects. He said that Council should work with staff, making sure that money is being well spent. 3. Has seen very little improvement in the area of blights and blemishes. Commercial establishments working out of residential areas. The amount of open and blatant dumping of refuse and building materials. A resident of the Village gave to Mr. Amorose pictures of various dump sites within the Village, noting that nothing seems to be happening to remedy the problem. Mayor Close A reminder of the Capital Improvements Meeting scheduled for April 14, 1986 at 8:00 P.M. Also on the agenda will be some note legislation regarding the Avery Park Land purchase. The Chamber of Commerce Botchie Ball Challenge has been rescheduled for April 16, 1986. Regarding the presentation of the 911 number. The Village should be looking at some cooperative efforts with the Washington and Perry Townships. He suggested that the Safety Committee study the issue further. The meeting was adjourned MaYo~ by Mayor Close at 9:31 P.M. /J fd~ _ A~ . Jerk of Cou cil -- ,- .. ) , A T & T Consumer Products A T & T Information Systems Action Rental BancOhio National Bank I" ; '-' Bank One Trust Blue Cross Blue Cross Jerry Brown Central Ohio Welding Collmlbia Gas C&SOE BllJ.. LISTING April 7, 1986 8.81 369.90 12.00 3,025.00 11,550.00 6,402.68 955.32 322.50 15.60 301. 74 5,239.39 Robert Darragh Chief/Div. of Elevator Inspection Health One Jess Howard Electric Huntington National Bank Ohio Bell ,"- Nanette J. Prushing Ken Scott Suburbia News Publications Dan Sutphen Bruce Warner Darryl Hughes P.E.R.S. A.S.P.A. Recruiter American Aggregates Bank One Collmlbus Basic Distribution Corp. Bee Line Aligning Service B.O.C.A. Boehm Stamp & Printing Browning Design '-- Buckeye Electronics Central Communications Central Mobile Radio Central Ohio Police Supply Collmlbus Builders Supply Collmlbus Prosecutor's Office Creative Paints D & M Distributors Darby Sales Deer Run Elementary Diehl Office Equipment If"", 124.72 45.00 199.01 361.80 11,025.00 1,073.58 40.17 2,116.92 15.60 10.09 49.32 38.16 7,010.68 38.00 124.64 183.11 503.88 20.50 13 . 00 52.65 440.00 63.00 493.07 28.65 1,221. 74 36.00 210.00 141. 50 179.00 189.97 235.50 140.42 i~I',L,.."..:""'I"'~";'''' Phone service for police (Perry Township) Phone service for all departments (Rental of equipment for police dept.) Rope for Maintenance Department Coupon Interest due 4-15-86; Riverforest Water line bonds Coupon Interest due 4-15-86; Coffman- Sawmill Waterline bonds Hospitalization insurance for employees for April Dental Insurance for employees for April Wash & Wax cruisers for March Rental of cylinders for welding Gas service for 129 S. High Street Electric service to Municipal Bldg., Maint. Bldg., parks, pump stations Reimburse for film & processing; mileage Semi-annual inspection of elevator April Hospitalization insurance for employee Repair traffic signals, loop detectors; move pedestrian signals & Christmas light circuits Coupon Interest due 4-15-86; #1 Sewer Phone service to all departments; alanns on pump stations; pay phones in parks Reimburse petty cash Electrical inspections Classified ad for custodial position Reimburse expenses - NLC Conference Reimburse mileage Reimburse mileage Employer's portion - retirement system Classified ad for Admin. Asst. position Flume sand for ball diamonds Lease payment for S-lO pick-up (Bldg. Insp.) Light bulbs for fixtures in Municipal Bldg. Align cruiser #11 Building & Mechanical Code Book updates Signature stamp; Fine/Costs stamp for Court Brochure design & typesetting for Parks and Recreation Repair ECM unit for police dept (radar) Repair light bar on cruiser #11; remove & install light bar on cruiser #13 Rental of pagers for Maint. & Parks Supt. Unifonns for new officer; replacement unifonn items Concrete block for Maint. Dept. Legal services for February Green paint for striping roadways Fusees for police department New typewriter for police dept. Rental of classrooms for dance & jazzercise Office supplies; typewriter ribbons, etc. "'""''''''-_.~~~"'''''''''''''''';';-__~!''''_''''l~_''' ~ lMo-' '~'4<_"'''''~''''''.''';''''''''",..e,_~''''_''''I~'__'''<''''' Bill Listing - page 2 The Columbus Dispatch Dublin Corrmuni ty Church Dublin Ex-press Printing Elder & Elder Truck Tire Flower Garbage ;~~i'" iI!;~. ;li!~ Franklin County Engineer's Fingway Products Fred Hahn Glenn Halliday Cather in Headlee Char les E. Headlee Hedrick Auto Radiator Hilliard Auto, Farm, & Fleet Hocking Technical College R. E. Hutchinson Oil Indian Run Elementary J D. Equipment Johnnie's Union 76 Janet Jordan If'" Key Blue Print Lamberts Coffee service Linworth Lumber Loeffler Chemical Sales C. O. LONe Sales McAlister Camera H. F. McClory " .\w- Norris Lock & Key Olde Sawmill Elementary Perry Township Tuller Printing Radio Shack Riverside Elementary Rose Chemical Products Ross-Willoughby Co. Roush Hardware Sears, Roebuck & Co. Shoes & Gloves Software Solutions Soil Analysis Sportsales Trott & Bean VaudVi11ities Wasserman Co. Clyde E. Williams ,.-, ".__""'_'O_'_'_'~''''<'''''_''''''___~'''''''''_'';'''_' 308.08 49.20 73.50 110.24 84.00 1,051.39 17.00 26.10 185.00 32.00 113.06 257.67 304.14 375.00 3,767.63 180.00 106.30 6.00 99.72 38.00 47.10 51. 36 58.00 1,480.00 36.73 26,800.00 340.00 34.00 272.00 2,500.00 1,449.47 99.95 6.00 130.76 38.28 234.07 59.99 74.80 11,011.60 20.00 425.00 5,660.97 78.00 205.51 615.66 Legal ad for Post Road Waterline; Classified Ad for Admin. Asst. Rental of classrooms for pre-school classes Letterhead for Parks & Recreation Trailer tires Rental of dumpsters for Muni. Bldg.; Scioto Park Signs for Maint. Dept. (No OUtlet, etc.) Steel for Maint. Dept. Reimburse for cost of tools Clean septic tanks at Avery & Scioto Parks Refund fees for Roseville trip Bulletin Board; receipt books Recore & repair radiator on truck Vehicle parts; batteries; filters, tailpipe muffler, propane torch Hanicide Investigation Seminar for detective Diesel (generator) fuel; fuel for Maint. Bldg., Regular & unleaded gasoline Rental of classrooms for Aerobic & exerjazz Hydraulic Oil; part for tractor Repair tire for Bldg. Insp. Reimbursement for recreation class expenses Mileage reimbursement Drafting supplies Coffee & supplies Lumber for bleachers Ice melter for sidewalks Fertilizer for parks Film & Processing for Planning Dept. Balance due to repair Main Sewer Pump Station Pump Station Maint. Contract Rekey lock for pump stations Rental of classrooms for exercise & dance classes Police corrmunications contract Mayor I s Court Forms Radio for Parks & Recreation Rental of classrooms for exerjazz Paper towels for dispensers in Muni. & Maint Bldg. Roller chain for grazer Paint, Tape, misc. hardware items Router Overalls for Maint. Dept.; Boots for Insp. New disk drive; Software Maint.; Hardware maint. Soil tests for parks Bases, volleyballs, nets Post Road Development Study Senior Citizen's trip Shirts & trousers for Parks Maint. Traffic Plann Study - NW Quadrant --<-""~'Wlj!l1"""""'''''"''''_''''' It, ,- w r '-' ,.... -. Bill Listing - page 3 Smith & Hill Blue Cross Jim Lewis Payroll u. S. Postal service Ohio Historical Society KVB Class John David Jones Hilliard Auto Farm & Fleet Central Ohio Police Supply Banks Baldwin C&SOE TOI'AL 4,580.00 6,229.32 25.00 43,727.64 108.80 38.40 120.00 600.00 110.59 7.95 8.95 208.33 $169,305.88 ",~k~_'.",.,:;.."''''.~''-'''<;/>_'''- Legal service for March Hospitalization insurance for March Special meeting Payroll for 3-31 Postage to mail incane tax forms Senior Citizen's trip-Roseville " Traffic Plan Study Vehicle parts Rainsuit for police officer Shipping for Code updates Electric service for Maint. Bldg. L~'1llIIflIi"