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/fa+fva » Distributed at
'L`'a-K /o /zePg'
Busine s Meeting
*3B *2B 9
' Pro's of sending Graffiti
''� Removal out for public bid!
s G raffiti Gone 's estimates
�! 1. The City isn't required to accept any submissions. of actual costs
2. The program can be temporary.
�
'•'911E1 I 3. The contract is cancelable, 30 days notice, no- - { . ,
� fault.
4. If it needs to be altered, amended, redirected, just
YCDA's report "Inspiring Economic buy me a cup of coffee, & we'll find a solution. ' - — x-
Excellence: A Blueprint for Yakima County" 5. When Graffiti actually decreases, costs will as
stated that Small businesses need to be well. I
nurtured, & encouraged, for the benefit of the 6. Database (like the police department requested) is
entire County! provided, Tracking (like the prosecutors requested)
is provided, Graffiti Removal (Like the citizenry
requested) is provided.
Graffiti Gone is a locally owned !_ �Jf r `'*c,
small business
Please don't put us out of business.. t lx,
w
J Why
How can we do it so cheap? Of course its only one dollar... - ;'. x ;
Its a small business loan."
Prevailing wage is $10.87 - —�'
Versus the City Union Slide # 12
1' Employees $26 /hour
f --"'l "Continued use of trustees to paint aint out graffiti
will require a new funding source to replace How much is Graffiti Costing Yakima?
`� grant dollars in 2009." A. $45,069
B. $1,790,00 - $2,940,00
,'. Redundant programs are not the most cost C. Over $20 million/year
,,.,, efficient way to do business.
YPD, ONDS, Juvenile Center, Public Works,
all have similar programs
� '., a r , 5 .,i,:d I x rc ra^ 4a
, vo w
this is my opinion but Graffiti Gone believes your costs are:
Legal: YPD: ONDS:
1FTE, plus equipment, & Office space. Spends a lot of man hours tracking Graffiti, tracking ONDS: Counting hours there is 1.5 FTE's that
Graffiti offenders, taking pictures of graffiti, catalog- travels around with the "Court Ordered Com-
Out of more than 100,000 pieces of ing graffiti into their own database, taking reports on munity Service Volunteers" plus when you I
graffiti, there were only 12 convictions graffiti, talking to the public about graffiti. add in the pickup (amortized), Gasoline, a
— portion of ONDS's office, & staff, the cost for
Our estimate: The gang enforcement unit spends about % of its graffiti removal is considerably higher than
$ 80000 time tracking graffiti because it's so closely linked to $45,000.
more serious crimes. Additionally the equipment & The city well,
building space for the office workers, administrators , ,.' , , above Work
Parks:
& field officers is costly. t source on 3rd.
Our estimate: ' 0 Graffiti Busters
Accounting for administration, dispatch, $2 50,000 " . ._ .- removes graffiti
'A: two times a
vehicles, 2.5 FTE's (4900hours = 2.5
week.
FTE's), Office space, Equipment space &
$22,000 in materials. The number that the City council has
been given is 3.1 FTE + $45,096. Our estimate:
x Without the $250,000
- -: proper equip- I estimate that Yakima is spending
ment, much $1,790,000-$2,840,000 on Graffiti
Graffiti is
alone
IMPOSSIBLE to
µ remove! Sign Department:
* <_ I don't know what number is accurate.
Our estimate: In my opinion
Butt the truth is out there somewhere! 1/3 - 1/2 of the sign de
$1 50,000 - $200,000 department
___ _ g p
_.._ _ is dedicated to graffiti!
On Fruitvale your invited to the City Sign
Transit: Actual costs must include Shop, pay special attention to the apple
depressed property values. bins full of bad & discarded signs, notice
Graffiti on the outside & the percentage of them that are ruined from
inside of bus's has been in
graffiti.
go creasing, annually. As well City Sign Shop
as there are some transit Estimates
signs that haven't been able My point is; you're already 60,000 City
to escape constant graffiti no spending enough money to signs with
graffiti on
matter how many times they cure the graffiti problem, ',.wry; them
are replaced!
Our estimate: now let's focus it on cur Our estimate:
$60,000 the graffiti problem! I 1 -2 million dollars
lVa÷j
Distributed at
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Graffiti Gone Proposal Options '�` _ _ _ t ° M �
Graff y� � �usin
3 Sections of Town will become "Graffiti Prevention Zones"
1. Tieton Proposal 5th -16
2. Franklin Park Proposal 3 blocks around
3. Naches AVE. Pine -D
Scope of work lyear contract
In the 1st 3 weeks we will remove all graffiti & apply Repellent 2 every sign & a large percentage of Utility
Boxes & Steel /Polished concrete poles! (On an as needed basis)
For 1 year we will keep all graffiti off Public Property & Property on the Public Right of way!
Each Piece of graffiti will be recorded in the GAGE database. The database will be made available to the police
department, Code enforcement, Prosecutors office, Block watch, Graffiti Busters, Juvenile detention, & City
hall on an appropriate basis!
Our contact in the City will receive a list of damaged city property, including type, size & recommendation 2
replace or fix! Once a week!
What the City gets
The "Graffiti Prevention Zone" will be free from graffiti and the appearance that there was ever any graffiti,
improving the aesthetics of Yakima & standard of living of Yakima residences!
Real hard numbers & partnership assistance in the application of grants & other funding sources (we all know
that Yakima has a problem but grants will be allocated as a percentage to whoever demonstrates the biggest
problem!)
Use of the GAGE database, & it's ability 2 catalog Graffiti & Gang crimes & individuals; to put a permanent stop
to Yakima's ever degrading reputation as "Washington's Crime Central"
Free promotion, as to how innovative & proactive the City of Yakima is to combat crime in the community!
(Graffiti Gone will contact the Media on a monthly basis (or more frequently), encouraging them to run
positive stories on a number of aspects of our successes!)
Thoroughfares Contract $160k (Scope to be discussed)
All thoroughfares, (Fair, 1 Ave, 3 Ave, 5 Ave, 16 Ave, 24 Ave, 40 Ave, 48 Ave, 72 Ave, Fruitvale, Englewood,
Lincoln, Summitview, Yakima Ave, Chestnut, Walnut, Tieton, Nob Hill, Mead, Washington
Entire City Contract $460K (Scope to be discussed)
Priorities
Entrances to town
Schools, Parks, Community Centers
Thoroughfares
Business & Tourist districts
Residential streets
Scope of Graffiti Gone Services
Graffiti Gone removes the following types of graffiti:
• Stickers
• Spray Paint
• Grease Pens
• Wax Pens
• Permanent Marker
• Paint Pens
• Chalk
Graffiti Gone removes graffiti from nearly all surfaces:
Pressure Washing
• Brick, Pumice Block and Stone Walls
• Concrete Walls and Surfaces € <'
• Polished Concrete Light Poles
• Sidewalks /Curbs /Gutters 4.1 1
• Metal Doors (Standard Colors)
• Refuse Receptacles
• Painted Light Poles
Solvent Removal
• Street Signs
• Glass (We Do Not Remove Acid Etching)
• Automobiles
• Plastic Inserted Chain Link Fences
• Vinyl Fences
■ Corrugated Steel Siding
• Stickers (On Any Substance) t
• Power boxes
• Cable Boxes
• Mail receptacles
Baking Soda Blasting
• Living & Dead Trees
• Natural Wood Fences
• Telephone /Power Poles
• Wooden Sign Posts
/fa. ,-? Distributed at
*3A *2A *1A / {1,,ra B gr eeting
s City Wide: Four classes of graffiti
Number of instances ,F1.14,•%4,>"
3% Murals, 63% Slappers, 12% Quickie, 22% Graffiti: i ,
Murals:
• Dollar amount damage: P " -.`'
8 %Murals, 62% Slappers, 7% Quickie, 29 %Graffiti: Tend to be large, artistic pieces, with Types of Graffiti, & Offenders
sharp lines & multiple colors. Mostly '.
the art is letters, but animals & �
flowers R not unheard of. There is more respect in tagging -1
At risk neighborhoods: hard to reach, or riskier places!
Number of instances ...,...
.5% Murals, 22% Slappers, 15% Quickie, 62.5% Graf- '
I fiti:
i Dollar amount damage: y `
474114 i
12% Murals, 42% Slappers, 8% Quickie, 48% Graffiti: � � , A� ~
' ,. ' i„... 4 f lb ,, Slappers: ; . °
The Graffiti statistics you have seen, tour- _ ° 0 ; ,: - '
tesy of the City of San Antonio today, in our
Y Y
Y � -
Are stickers, normally stolen from the post office, usually ‘,'F'.-'1
opinion do not represent the Facts in brightly colored, & cut out into ornate designs, they are i
Yakima! "Slapped" onto any surface quickly and easily. Special
note the stickers are normally drawn, colored & cut out in
Our Statistics indicate school, i n c while the teacher lectures! ` `" G,
'40 lik c Taggers: 20 %, responsible for 78% of Graffiti N ^ " -1' .r . ' 1
Gang Graffiti: 80 %, Responsible for 22% of Graffiti h ."
— -- — - -- r it sea del `
4 -
46 t l D ELICATESSEN
Quickie:
ONDS has stated today that graffiti is not de- ,:. < j ►
creasing. Three years ago, Yakima County Sher- fa A quick scribble, of a moniker of the
iffs Dept. estimated there were 30 taggers in the tagger, rarely more than 4 letters, & maybe up to 3 YAKIMA COUNTY
>r
entire county, now their estimate is "Well over letters of their tagging crew often times found on utility MEDICAL SOCIETY
300 ". boxes & city sign posts often written in chalk.
201
Graffiti:
The constant input of T are gang, ,almost alwa s [NI
- ii '
9 9 Y
data, allows Graffiti Gone sloppy, many look like they were
to know what sections of written without the gang member ++
even slowing their walking pace. SPACE FOR LEASE
town are more at risk. The most important part of the message is signifying the (509) 307 -1555
gang, so that will ALWAYS be there. i.e. 13, 14, X3, X4, or p
the name of the gang! �' - :° .r.," ,,,_
*4A *5A *6A
�� ' I was asked here today to give input & answer questions.
When interviewing taggers they always said a Graffiti Busters:
friend of theirs invited them out on their first
outing, & were guaranteed that when arrested
nothing would happen, & the arrest would
make them more popular!
National statistics ,
Flow of Crime Statistics
Here's a few numbers for you:
20% of crimes get reported
50% of those get investigated
10% of those result in an arrest ;,..1.44, 20% of those lead 2 Jail time,
a
Conviction/plea bargain , �
f t
, ta a
�i
1000 crimes �" ; ,4— ' , , - .4„ , v1-' , � z ; fi r x,, , `
200 Reported
L.
100 investigated c
10 arrests
2 Jail Terms; 4 i
I "solved cases"
1 I That's 2 /10ths of 1 %
FBI statistics, on Bank Robberies
0% Tolerance
ree P aint is th most expesive so io Bank Robbery 2.4% of all
Robbery in the USA —. - - - - -- — _�.. -. 1
Input
100% of crimes get reported Answer
100% of those get investigated A allon of paint covers 400 Sq Ft. 1. Buy the paint.
70% of those result in an arrest g p q y p
93% of those lead 2 Jail time, Graffiti Busters 2000 gallons of paint should have 2. With a focus on ally's the paint should be a
Conviction/plea bargain covered 800,000 Sq Ft specific shade that "significantly reduces the
L J The median size of graffiti that is removed is a 3x2 cost of re- application & improves the appear-
; 1000 crimes foot piece. ance."
1000 Reported : At 30 Sq Ft per paint out they handled, stored, &
1000 investigated ; disposed of paint that could have covered 26,666 3. Cost effective: Time Management
700 arrests paint outs. 4. Property values soar because of the improved
651 Solved cases 2 1/2 times the amount covered. look of the community.
That's 65%
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.usiness eeting .
12. TRAINING: Contractor shall instruct City personnel on the proper operation and proper maintenance of
units, at no additional cost to the City. Training shall consist of a combination of formal instruction (for
example, lecture, discussion, interactive computer learning, video tape, written material), practical
training (demonstrations performed by the trainer and practical exercises performed by the trainee), and
evaluation of the operator's performance in the workplace. Persons who have the knowledge, training,
and experience to train Graffiti Removal operators and evaluate their competence shall conduct all
operator training and evaluation. Training time shall be approximately eight (8) hours for operator
training and an additional eight (8) hours for maintenance training or the satisfaction of City supervisory
personnel. The maintenance training will be conducted within 30 consecutive days from the date of
acceptance of the unit(s). An additional four (4) hours of maintenance training, or the satisfaction of City
supervisory personnel, will be conducted between four and six consecutive months from the date of
acceptance of the unit(s).
13. VEHICLE COLOR: All units shall be manufacturer's standard white.
14. VEHICLE INSPECTION: All units shall be properly inspected to meet DPS requirements with Texas
Inspection Sticker attached before delivery to the City, where applicable. Any fee charged for these
inspections shall be the responsibility of the Contractor and not the City.
TECHNICAL SPECIFICATIONS:
1. CAB: Based on a Ford F550
1.1 Air Conditioning: Manufacturer's standard, CFC -free refrigerant.
1.2 AM /FM Radio: Manufacturer's standard (w /clock).
1.3 Fire Extinguishers: Two (2) each: 5 Ib., ABC Type, refillable, mounted on inside of cab No
plastic valves, nozzles.
1.4 Floor Covering: Manufacturer's standard, black vinyl rubber flooring with mats.
1.5 Gauges: Manufacturer's standard to include as a minimum; fuel, oil pressure, alternator,
coolant temperature. •
1.6 Heater and Defroster: Manufacturer's standard, manual temperature controls.
1.7 Lights: Automatic Daytime Running Lamps (if mfg. standard). Lighting system to'include 1
roof or bed mounted amber strobe Tight bar equipped with 8 triple flash strobe heads and 4 alley
lights (to be mounted 2 to a side). Bar to be Target Tech Vista 53" or equal. The light bar shall
be mounted in such a fashion that it is visible from the front and rear of the unit. There will be
one low profile rubber base permanently mounted amber strobe light on each of the upper four
corners of the metal frame goal posts. Light's should be Target Tech Model 401 Stobe stock
number 13 -656 or equal
•
1.8 Mirrors: West coast type right and left, nominal size, fold -away type with convex spot mirrors
mounted on the bottom of each; standard rearview mirror.
1.9 Seat Belts: Manufacturer's standard driver and passenger positions; lap /shoulder, where
applicable.
1.10 Seating: Bench type, cloth. •
BIDDER'S (COMPANY) NAME:
#2000 -111 Graffiti SECTION B, PAGE: 3
1.11 Tinted Glass: Manufacturer's standard; windshield and all windows.
1.12 Windshield Wipers: Manufacturer's standard, dual with intermittent feature and windshield
washers.
Please mark appropriate block:
Offeror agrees to perform to the specifications as set forth above.
OR
U Offeror takes the following exceptions to the specifications set forth above.
2. Chassis:
2.1 Safety: Unit shall be equipped with a back up alarm with a 97 dba rating minimum; marker
lights, 2 each per corner on bed. Directional Arrow Warning Light to be mounted on rear upper
frame to be controlled by remote switch box wired directly to vehicles electrical system.
Measurements as follows 53 "L x 3 3 /4" W x 13" H. Complete with 30 -amp fuse and 25' cable.
Rubber bushings on all mounted accessories to prevent fatigue cracking.
2.2 GVWR: Minimum GVW is 17500.
2.3 Engine: Turbo electronic diesel, 190HP minimum.
2.4 Transmission: Full automatic, 4 -speed minimum.
2.5 Power Steering: Manufacturer's standard.
2.6 Brakes: Hydraulic, power assist, self- adjusting, disc.
2.7 Bumpers: Manufacturer's heavy -duty front bumper with push guard. Rear step type with 2"
square hitch receiver meeting Class I requirements and DOT trailer electrical connection. Non -
Skid rear step (diamond mesh).
2.8 Fuel Tank: Manufacturer's standard.
2.9 Shock Absorbers /Suspension: Manufacturer's heavy duty to accommodate GVW.
2.10 Wheels: Dual rear wheels, standard hiway tread tires. Aluminum wheels.
BIDDER'S (COMPANY) NAME:
#2000 -111 Graffiti SECTION B, PAGE: 4
2.11 CA: CA to evenly accommodate a 12 -foot bed.
Please mark appropriate block:
Offeror agrees to perform to the specifications as set forth above.
OR
— Offeror takes the following exceptions to the specifications set forth above.
3. Body:
3.1 Bed: Standard flat bed design. 12' X 8' tread plate bed. Full width bulkhead, 36 inches high
with full width mesh window.
3.2 Miscellaneous: Two standard 24X18X18 toolboxes with locking mechanism mounted under
the bed.
Please mark appropriate block:
Offeror agrees to perform to the specifications as set forth above.
OR
Offeror takes the following exceptions to the specifications set forth above.
4. Graffiti Removal System: All components of the Graffiti removal system shall be mounted to the bed of
the truck in such a way as to easily removable and accessible for maintenance when needed.
4.1 Air Compressor: 125 cfm diesel powered air compressor with push button electric start. Low oil
pressure automatic cut -off. Water - cooled engine with automatic idle control. Instrument panel with
fuel and temperature gauges, air pressure- discharge, hour meter. All gauges to be sealed and
watertight.
4.1 Hydro - blaster hot/cold. Push Button electric start. Panel to be visible from ground level. Diesel
• powered, 15 hp. min. low oil cut -off, hour meter and pressure gauge. All gauges to be sealed and
watertight. Min. rating 3000 psi at 5 GPM variable pressure and temperature controls. Hot and cold
water capabilities. Chemical injection system. 100 feet of hose with dual wand quick disconnect spray
BIDDER'S (COMPANY) NAME:
#2000 -111 Graffiti SECTION B, PAGE: 5
gun, swivel (bearings to be sealed and watertight). Hose reel assembly and nozzle package with rotor
head to be mounted beneath frame. Water mag treatment for hard water. Hose extended from cold
water supply to pump. Modifying water supply to hot and cold washer pump and have only cold water
circulating through pump and not hot water when burners are on in order to extend the life of the
pump.
4.2 Water System: 200 gal. Min. storage capacity, fiberglass tank with baffles and easily accessible 4"
inch fill hole and screw type plug located on top of tank. Drain hole to be located at rear of tank and a
2" pipe.and elbow with easily accessible ball type open and close valve connected to drain hole and
pointing downward through truck bed and be able to thread hose on end of pipe for easy draining.
Tank to be equipped with pump to provide water to Hydro - blaster and pressure blaster with individual
unit plumbing Water system to be equipped with two back up pumps for the water supply of which the
on and off switches to be located in cab. Tank to be non - corrosive. Tank to have replaceable 100 -
micron discharge filter and switching valves.
4.3 Media blaster: Min. 1 cubic foot capacity ASME Code blast chamber powered coated inside and
out. Capable of using all blasting media types. Removable pre - screen for pot required. Lid to be
hinged and attached. Pot pressure gauge required. Pot media decompaction method required. Pot to
include quick disconnects hose's and couplings. Water separator on air inlet required. Air inlet cut -off
required. 50' feet of blast hose with OSHA dead -man type remote control at nozzle for tank
pressurization, exhaust and water. 50' foot extension blast hose assembly with all connectors. Blast
nozzle must be equipped with a dust suppression system. Two hook mounts to wrap and secure
media hose to be placed on the frame posts on right side of the unit towards rear. Media hose to be
wrapped in a protective sleeve to prevent hose degradation when in use.
Please mark appropriate block:
Offeror agrees to perform to the specifications as set forth above.
OR
Offeror takes the following exceptions to the specifications set forth above.
5. WARRANTY:
•
Whatever Purchasing is using these days
Please mark appropriate block:
Offeror agrees to perform to the specifications as set forth above.
OR
BIDDER'S (COMPANY) NAME:
#2000 -111 Graffiti SECTION B, PAGE: 6
Offeror takes the following exceptions to the specifications set forth above.
BIDDER'S (COMPANY) NAME:
#2000 -111 Graffiti SECTION B, PAGE: 7
•
•
Section F, #2000 -111 SECTION F, PAGE:
8
Page 1 of 1
R Distribute
/v/Za�
Ron Zirkle rkiFusin¢ss Me
From: Harold Delia
Sent: Wednesday, October 22, 2008 3:03 PM
To: Ron Zirkle
Subject: FW: Graffiti ReOffense Rates.pdf - Adobe Reader
Attachments: Graffiti ReOffense Rates.pdf
Ron- attached is the study done on the Graffiti Pod. It cost about $320,000 a year and we only had 117 referrals.
Commissioners and elected officials agreed to one year funding and a positive evaluations for continued funding.
Although the data shows some effective results the number of referrals does not justify expenditure. Thanks
Harold
10/27/2008 •
The attached graphs represent a study that was done on the effectiveness of the
Graffiti Pod on re- offense rates in two catagories:
1. Re- offense rates for Graffiti charges only
2. Re- offense rates for Graffiti and other charges.
Re- Offence Rates of Youth Booked on Graffiti related charges
from August 13, 2007 - August 5, 2008
Total Bookings 117
Re- Offended for Graffiti
Charge . Z '
28
Re- Offended for Non - Graffiti
19 Charge / ct
O DID NOT Re- Offend for any
charge 0
Percentage Re- Offense Rates of Youth Booked on Graffiti
related charges from
August 13, 2007 - August 5, 2008
Total Bookings 117
0 Re- Offended for Graffiti
Charge 2 Y
24%
Re- Offended for Non -
6o�io Graffiti Charge jb 7
1 / o
0 DID NOT Re- Offend for any
charge 4 c ?0
The study showed the following:
From the period of August 13, 2007 through August 5, 2008, One hundred and
seventeen (117) youth were booked into the Juvenile Detention facility as a
mandatory booking for Graffiti related charges.
Of the 117 youth who were booked into the facility:
• 28 youth re- offended and were booked into the facility again for Graffiti related
charges
• 19 youth re- offended and were booked into the facility again for Non - Graffiti
related charges
• 70 youth DID NOT re- offend for any charges and did not return to the facility
This showed a 24 % recidivism rate for Graffiti related charges. It also showed a,76%
success rate for youth not returning on Graffiti . related charges.
When looking at re- offense rates overall for both Graffiti related charges and other
charges the following can be determined about the 117 youth booked into the facility:
• 47 of the 117 youth re- offended criminally and were booked into the facility again
for either Graffiti or other charges.
• 70 youth DID NOT re- offend for any charges and did not return to the facility
This showed a 40% recidivism rate overall for both Graffiti and other charges. It
showed a 60% success rate on youth not returning after being booked into the facility.
The study also included looking at what the outcomes of the arrest were for the 117
youth. The following can be determined:
Outcomes for Youth Booked on Graffiti Charges from
August 13, 2007 - August 5, 2008
Total Bookings 117
Adjudicated 3.f
Dismissed 2
16 2
$ 35 p D iv ers io n 3�
Financial Obligations Only S'
35 21 CP
• Pending
Eg Warrant Issued Z
Percentage Outcomes for Youth Booked on Graffiti Charges from
August 13, 2007 - August 5, 2008
Total Bookings 117
• Adjudicated 29 "
• Dismissed l (r
14% 2%
29 % p Diversion 3 o 70
• p Financial Obligations Only /c
30% 18%
• Pending i`( 90
0 Warrant Issued 2 ?.
• 35 of the 117 cases went through to adjudication and community service hours
were assigned with other sanctions.
• 21 of the 117 cases were dismissed during the court process.
• 35 of the 117 cases went to Diversion where community service hours may have
been assigned.
• 8 of the 117 cases were assigned financial obligations only.
• 16 of the 117 cases are still currently pending.
• 2 of the 117 cases have had warrants issued.
The attached graphs represent a study that was done on the effectiveness of the
Graffiti Pod on re- offense rates in two catagories:
1. Re- offense rates for Graffiti charges only
2. Re- offense rates for Graffiti and other charges.
Re- Offence Rates of Youth Booked on Graffiti related charges
from August 13, 2007 - August 5, 2008
Total Bookings 117
Re- Offended for Graffiti
Charge
28
„, tl Re- Offended for Non - Graffiti
�o .. 19 Charge
0 DID NOT Re- Offend for any
charge
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R0013594 3 185 0 3 3
R0013595 1 1 1
R0013596 1 1 1 1
R0013597 1 1
R0013598 1 1 1
R0013599 1
R0013600 1
R0013601 2 4 2 1
R0013602 1 1
R0013603 3 1 1 1
R0013604 3 1 1 1
R0013605 1 1 1 1
R0013606 1 1 1
R0013607 2 1 1
R0013608 1 1
R0013609 2 1 1 1
R0013610 1 185 2 1 1 1
R0013611 1
R0013612 1
R0013613 1 1
R0013614 1 1 1
R0013615 1 1
R0013616 3 1 1
R0013617 1 1 1
R0013618 1
R0013619 2 370 1 2 1 2
R0013620 3 1
R0013621 1 185 1 1
R0013622 2 1 1 1
R0013623 2 1 1 1
R0013624 1 1 1
R0013625 2 1 1 1
R0013626 1 1 1
R0013627 1 1 - 1
R0013628 1
R0013629 3 185 1 3
R0013630 1 •
R0013631 1 152 1 1 1
R0013632 1
ROO13633 2 1 1 1
R0013634 1 1
R0013635 1 1 1
R0013636 2 370 1 1 1 2
. R0013637 1
R0013638 3 185 1 3
R0013639 1
R0013640 1
R0013641 1 1 1
R0013642 1 1 ' 1
R0013643 1 1 1
R0013644 2 1 1
R0013645 1 1 1
R0013646 1 120 1 1
R0013647 3 185 3 1 1 3
R0013648 1
R0013649 1 1 1 1
R0013650 3 1
R0013651 1 152 1 1
R0013652 1 1 1
R0013653 1 120 1 1
R0013654 1
R0013655 1 1 1
R0013656 1 120 1 1
R0013657 3 185 3 1 1 3 1
R0013658 1
R0013659 3 1
R0013660
R0013661 1 1 1
R0013662 1 1 1
R0013663 1
R0013664 3 1 1 1
R0013665 1 1
R0013666 1 1
R0013667 3 1 1 1
R0013668 2 1
R0013669 2 1
R0013670 1 1
R0013671 4 4 1 1
R0013672 1
R0013673 1 1 1
R0013674 1 1
R0013675 1 6 1
R0013676 2 2 1
R0013677 2 1
R0013678 1 152 1 1
R0013679 1 152 1
R0013680 1 1 1
R0013681 2 1 1 1
R0013682 2 1 1 1
R0013683 1 1 1
R0013684 1 1 1
R0013685 1 1 1
R0013686 1 1 1
R0013687 1 1 1
R0013688 3 185 1 3 1
R0013689 2 370 3 2 1 2
R0013690 1 185 1 1
R0013691 3 2 2 1
R0013692 3 1
R0013693 1 1 1 1
R0013694 1 1 1 1
R0013695 1 1
R0013696 2 1 1
R0013697 3 185 3 1 1 3
R0013698 1 152 1 1 1 1
R0013699 1 1 1
R0013700 5 1 1 1
R0013701 3 2 2 1
R0013702 1 1 1
R0013703 10 1 1 1
R0013704 5 1. 1 1
R0013705 2 370 8 2 2 2
R0013706 2 1
R0013707 1 185 1 1 1 1
R0013708 2 1 1 1 1
R0013709 2 1
R0013710 1 1 1
R0013711 1 1
R0013712 1
R0013713 1 1 1 1 1
R0013714 3 1
R0013715 3 185 2 1 1 3 1
R0013716 1 1 1 1
R0013717 2 272 1 2 1 2
R0013718 1 1 1 1
R0013719 1 1 1
R0013720 4 1 1 1
R0013721
R0013722 2 1 1
R0013723 10 1 1 1 1
R0013724 6 1
R0013725 1 1
R0013726 3 185 2 1 1 3
R0013727 1
R0013728 2 100 2 2
R0013729 3 1 1 1
R0013730 1 152 2 1 1 1
R0013731 1 1 1 1 1 1
R0013732 1 1
R0013733 3, 185 1 3
R0013734 1 1 1 1
R0013735 1 1
R0013736 2 370 1 2 1 2
R0013737 3 1
R0013738 1 1
R0013739 1
R0013740 1 152 1 1 1 1
R0013741 1 1
R0013742 1 1 1 1
R0013743 1 1
R0013744 1 1 1
R0013745 1 1 1 1
R0013746 1
R0013747 1 1
R0013748 3 185 1 3
R0013749 3 1 1 1 1
R0013750 2 1
R0013751 1 1 1
R0013752
R0013753
R0013754 1 1 1
R0013755 1 1 1
R0013756 1 1 1
R0013757 3 185 1 3
R0013758 4 1 1 1
R0013759 1 1
R0013760 2 1
R0013761 5 1 1 1
R0013762 1 1 1
R0013763 1 1 1 1
R0013764 1 120 2 1 1 1
R0013765 1 1 1 1
R0013766 1 1 1 1
R0013767 3 185 1 3
R0013768 3 360 5 3 3 3
R0013769 1
R0013770 1 1
R0013771 1
R0013772 1
R0013773
R0013774
R0013775 1 1 1 1
R0013776 4 1
R0013777
R0013778 1 152 1 1 1 1
R0013779 1 1 1 1
R0013780 2 1 1
R0013781 3 185 3 1 1 3
R0013782 1
R0013783 2 1 1
R0013784 7 1 1 1
R0013785 3 185 1 3
R0013786 1 1 1
R0013787 1 1 1
R0013788 1 1 1
R0013789 1 1 1
R0013790 3 185 1 1 1 3
R0013791 3 1
R0013792 1 152 1 1
R0013793 1 1 1
R0013794 1 1 1
R0013795 1 1 1
R0013796 2 1 1
R0013797 1 152 1 1 1 1
R0013798 1 1
R0013799 1 1 1 1 1
R0013800 1 1 1 1
R0013801 1 1
R0013802 1 152 1 1
R0013803 3 152 1 3
R0013804 1 152 1 1 1 1 1
R0013805 1 120 1 1 1
R0013806 1
R0013807 1 152 4 1 1 1
R0013808 1 1 1 1
R0013809 1 1 1
R0013810 1 1 1
R0013811 1
R0013812 1 1 1 1
R0013813 1 1 1
R0013814 1 1 1
R0013815 2 1 1
R0013816 1 152 1 1
R0013817 1 1 1 1
R0013818 1 1 1 1
R0013819 1 1 1 1
R0013820 1 1 1 1
R0013821 1 152 1 1 1 1
R0013822 3 185 1 1 1 1
R0013823 1
R0013824 1 1 1 1
R0013825 1 1 1
R0013826 1 120 1 1
R0013827 1
R0013828 3 185 2 1 1 1
R0013829 1 1 1 1 1
R0013830 1 1
R0013831 3 185 1 3
R0013832 1 1 1
R0013833 2 1 1 1
R0013834 2 1 1
R0013835 1 152 1 1
R0013836 1 1 1 1
R0013837 1
R0013838 1
R0013839 1
Totals 104 10141 322 130 23 114 18 72
Input charge $1.62 ea $521.64
Estimate $22.50 $22.50 $22.50 $175.00 $22.50 $90.00
$ Totals $2,925 $4,025 $2,565 $1,620
Current R $11,656.64
X2 in 6 mos
full total $23,313.28