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HomeMy WebLinkAboutMiscellaneous Miscellaneous 4/5/2000 04/05/00 \'leD U: 4U 'AX UAn U,~ \'IAlliH DePT ~UUl ,.7 ';'1 ~.~ ,~ CITY OF DAYTON, OHIO DEPARTMENT OF WATER, DIVISION OF ENVIRONMENTAL MANAGEMENT 320 W, Monument Ave" Dayton, OH 45402 937-333-3725 FAX 937-333-6770 FAX COVER SHEET TO: Nancy Moreno PHONE: 541-746-8459 FAX: 541-747-7348 City of Springfield, Oregon 202 S. 18th St, Springfield, OR 97477 FROM: Lee Drummond, Environmental Compliance Coordinator Phone: 937-333-3782 NUMBER OF PAGES: 10 DATE/TIME: 4-5-00 / 12:50 EDT MESSAGE: Too much for one fax, I will fax the Economic Development information first, the RSAlR second. Economic Development fax We have a multi-jurisdictional program, several other jurisdictions and an Air Force Base. Apart from the first page, which is Dayton only, all jurisdictions are involved. 1. Economic Development statistics - Dayton only 2. Grandfathered inventories, Some people still have lots of stuff. 3. Risk Point Buy Down Program, 14 of these used to be on the Top 50 list, 4. 1996 article from our newsletter with economic development information. S, 1999 article from our newsletter with economic development information, I got your address from the 1999 Groundwater Guardian conference list, Is' that silll correct? I got the phone number from the caller ID yesterday. Is that correct, because it is different than in the conference list. ' , If Dusty can not come to Oregon and you still need a live body, I'm here. I will try the E-mail in a while. Please let me know if I can be of any more assistance, Thanks, Lee RECEIVED - -4-- 5-[xJ By~ ~~ ' rp~F~ (/Y) :-~:-::=. _,~,_,: _.~:,~,:_~.;~t .~-;.. -:,,''';' ~'';:'n r. .:.:. U'll U;:ll UU nC1J 1':::: ~U !'AA ......~0" ,.-d-.'" '_w ""];'~" IX ~ :-,-~r .~t) ~<J.:;.l ,-~-r.;l~:<,:;~", '~ W~ LL fIELD PROTi:CTlON PROGRAM YEARS AUG 3,1988 -1989 1990-1991 1992 - 1993 1994 - 1995 1996 - 1997 1998 - 1999 TOTALS UAYTUf\j I'VAThJ< Vht''!" IIiI 002 CITY OF DAYTON "WELL FIELD PROTECTION PROGRAM ECONOMIC INVESTMENT IN THE WELL FIELD PROTECTION AREA IN THE TWENTIETH CENTURY AUGUST 3,1988 - ~ECEMBER 31,1999 NUMBER OF PLANS APPROVED CONSTRUCTION VALUE 67 54 65 81 84 ~ 450 $ 4,137,700 $ 6,076,183 $ 4,195,916 $ 5,723,574 - $ 10,298,500 $ 7,695.439 $ 38,127,312 INDUSTRIAL SITES OCCUPIED BY A NEW BUSINESS SITES NEWLY OCCUPIED BY NEW BUSINESSES SITES NEWLY OCCUPIED BY EXPANDING BUSINESSES GRAND TOTAL OF SITES NEWlY OCCUPIED 211 39 250 OCCUPANCY RATE - DECEMBER 31,1999 280 INDUSTRIAL SITES - 262 OCCUPIED SITES 94% OCCUPANCY For More Information Cantact: Danna Gorby Winchester, Manager, or Lee Drummand, Campliance Coardinator City of Dayton. Division .of Environmental Management 320 West Manument Avenue Day tan, Ohio 45402 Telephane (937) 333-3725 Fax (937) 333-6770 http://www.ci.daytan.oh.us/-daytanwater/oep/wellfield ,htnll AFR-0S-2800 10:07 c;') ,.~.,"'_.... , Z ~ ~~, -,-, <: 0--- . ,", ~. "": ,..., ..... _..1-1 '--t_ -...J Z= -- -""" ;~ E~ ....."" _,.fi:1..... V ~- .-1 J..,.J Ib ~(; <irE\\. @ 97% P,02 U4/U~/UU WhV l~:aU ~AX VAnu~ WATER DEPT " 141003 WELL FIELD PROTECTION OVERLAY DISTRICTS - THE 50 SITES WITH THE LARGEST TOTAL MAXIMUM DAILY INVENTORIES (TMDn - 8/3/99 COMPANY NAME ADDRESSJURISDlCTlON TMDI 1. Citga Petroleum Corp. 1800 Farr Dr, 2, Shell Oil Products Co, 801 Brandt St. 3. Delphi Chassis 3100 Needmore Rd. ' 4, Cargill,lnc, 3201 Needmore Rd, 5, Miami Products & Chemicals 520 Lonoke St. 6, A, E, Staley (Was Haarman & Reimer) 5600 Brentlinger 7. Taylor & Summerville Battery Co. 3485 Successful Way 8, City .of Riverside Salt Facility 3701 Old Needmore Rd, 9. Miami Valley Dry Wall 3393 Needmare Rd. 10, Mays Shedd Sales 2931 Baulder Ave, 11. Sutherland Lumber 1819 Troy St. 12. Goodwill Industries .of Daytan 15 II Kuntz Rd, 13, Speedway Gas and Foad 3901 N. Dixie Dr. 14, Clark Oil Statian #2017 3540 Needmore Rd, 15, Ryder Truck Rental, Inc. 3580 Needmore Rd. 16. Swifty Service Statian #195 3420 Needmore Rd. 17, Manfredi Mator Transit Ca, 5560 Brentlinger Dr, 18, Jet Express 4518 Webster St. 19. Heidelberg Finishing 4900 Webster St. 20, Henry Jergens Cantractors 1280 Brandt Pike 21. Manca Productians, Inc. 1507 Kuntz Rd. 22, Brandt Pike Duke 2100 Brandt Pike 23, Hotapp & Sons, Inc. 1820 Valley St. 24, All Service Plastic Molding 3365 Obco Ct. 25. UnitedOairyFarrners 37l5N,DixieDr. 26, Van Dyne-Crotty, Inc. 903 Brandt St. 27, United Parcel Services 1306 Brandt Pike 28. MTM Molded Products 3369 Obco Ct. 29. Industrial Waste Disposal 3975 Wagner Fard Rd, 30, Huber Heights Wastewater Treatment Plant 3777 Old Needmore Rd. 31. Kaker Drilling Ca. 5700 Webster St. 32. Wagner Fard Sunaca 2250 Wagner Fard Rd. 33, Circle K #2791 1135 Harshman Rd, 34. Hyland Machine Co. 1900 Kuntz Rd. 35. Ourca Intematianal 2200 E, Manument Ave. 36. Kielson-Dayton Ca, 107 Commerce Park Dr. 37. Dayton Phoenix Group 1619 Kuntz Rd, 38, Fryman-Kuck General Contractors 5150 Webster St. 39, Ameritech Services 2024 Valley St. 40, Dayton Sweeping Service 1820 Valley St. 41. A. L. Pachin & Sans 1000 Pruden Ave. 42. Mantgamery Ca. Narth Waste Transfer Sta. 6589 Webster St. 43, BIeO Daytan 1615 Springfield St. 44, Perry & Derrick Paint & Decorating 3805 N, Dixie Dr, 45. The Pitman Co, 2030 Troy St. 46, Rumpke of Dayton 1932 E, Monument Ave, ,47, King'sTransfer 417SanJoseSt. 48, Vandalia Blacktop Sealer 6740 Webster St. 49, Carry Transit 5536 Bre<ltli<lger Dr. 50, ABC Sup?ly 1939 T,ol' St, s:=~~~.: -:?I:?~?~ ~ n. '-;-0 Dayton Dayton Dayton Dayton Dayton Dayton Dayton Riverside Harrison Twp. Harrison Twp, Dayton Dayton Harrison Twp, Dayton Dayton Da ytan Dayto<l Harrisan Twp, Harrison Twp. Riverside Dayton Riverside Dayton Dayton Harrison Twp, Dayton Riverside Dayton Dayton Riverside Harrison Twp. Harrisan Twp. Riversid~ Dayton Daytan Dayton Dayton Daytan Dayton Dayton Dayton Dayton Daytan Harrison Twp, Dayton Dayton Dayton Vandalia Dayton [l0!:r1:0!"t -"-", ~-,=,.., 62,462, I J 8 41,944,400 I 0,593,5;~6 8,685,3] 5 2,793,5'!3 2,615,000 1 ,23 8,6;~0 1,200,000 1,114,246 892,31:7 , 417,467 351,701 , 340,0:i7 334,347 321,942 302,71:4 279,5'10 270n7 250,341 250,21 247,1112 242,1';7 231,749 196,5'5 189,8114 176,161 175,551 ]72,1"'9 167,\"18 163,4113 161,662 143,0:10 ,129,164 123,294 120,648 _ 118,515 114,9:10 113,5'76 111,900 104,5:;9 104,2:52 103,7:)2 96,695 92,41)5 90,7:15 90,617 87,125 86,935 82,4'JO 8[,912 r . ~_'._' Uq/U~/UU n~v l~:~l ~AA PROGRESS" A 1995 AND 1996 RECIPIENT OF THE NATIONAL GROUNDWATER FOUNDATION AWARD Cl_ Z " -< 0- Cl c: Z' '" Q-~ ~iE~ PROGRESS NEWS is pllblished )CU" citizens, hi/sit/esses, orgcl1zizCltions, und jurisdictions a/leered by the \f7ell Field Procection Program, In this issue: . Participate in water videoconference, page 2 . Harrison occupancy rates high. page 3 . Ohio EPA endorses Dayton Well Field Protection Program, page 4 . PROGRESS receives Groundwater Guardian Award, page 4 FUNDED 3Y CITY :JF DA YTaN WEll FIELD P!'l.Oi~::iION FUND BOARi) \I'/:,'m:t ~99S ,-... , \ \ I ~~ Ijr"'iec!"" ,.,,<)..:led/JrI!}('i'. UAYTU;"'I 'fYATh.l< VEP'!' ll1JOU5 Cf.a -=- ==- CD 1= PROMOTING REGI(JN~i. OpPOlrrUNITIES FOR GRbWrH:'RecOGNIZiNG ENVIRONMENTAllY SENSln~E':'SE'rriNG:;-.-" Well Field Protection Area real estate climate is healthy !l!l ha[ a difference a . decade makes. Ten years ago - after the Shervvm-WilIiams fire called attention ro rhe sensitivity of our groundwa- ter supply and some busi- nes~~s began m,oving ou[ of the Well Field Protection Area (WFPA) - the real OS- pancy rate reached an <111- time low of 65 percent. Tn ]988, well field regu- l<l[iorls were passed and new economic develop.,. men[ programs began. To- day, the emire well field real estate.:.' market is healthy - in many cases proHtable -for. both the buyer and seller- and ,the Fre-Flo Distribution Company recently moved into this 120.000 5qvare~foot building on Inpark Circle in Dayton - a prime ex- ample of the steady-and-c1imbing well field real estate market. overall oc- cllpancy rate a bave 90 percent, according to Mark D10[t, Vlce president, Lan)' Stein Realty, "The differ- enee now is [hat throu,gh the \.vor~ of groups such :ts PROGRj:SS, eco- tate climatl: didn't look .'ie, goud for the 1-70/1-7'5 in. dustrial corriuor m::lr KilL)" Hawk Gulf COUL<.;e. -Land <111(\ bL:i\dill:-:: \',-llues h,-lc.l clmrped. And rhe occu- Ullllic c\evelo[1J11em ami en- vironmental efforts (\!"e (01- i~lhor<ltil1g for the.: l11u[u;ll ~ood of hllsinc5s and lh<.: ~PR-05-2000 10:10 is well field,"' Mr, Dlott sad. 1\5 a result, a number .of groundwater-friendly businesses have located in the WFPA - including ~lid- west Juice & Syrup Com-' panY"Tri-State Electric Com- pany, The Exhibit House, and Fr~-Flo Distribution Campany - bringing the nllmb~r of businesses in [he area w-eil above 600, Mr. Dlott also nated that a CIlffi- fJ<lOY rece~dy made an of- fer on 78,000 vacant square feet in a 128,000 square-:'aot building, If everything 80es as planned, the buyer will' , br(ng the well f~e{d occu- raney rate c'/en closer tc the goal of 100 ?erC'ent. "The Risk Point Buy Down Program is a cQl1I:r!b- llting facrorin keeping 'Nell field [1~(}reny levelS stable :.mcJ attractive to both huy- ers and n.:nrer.s," i'vlr. Dlo.tt s,lid. If you're :{ huyer with a con fclrll'\\ ,,:2. hus\f\ess, e):cel- COllrfl/.lled. pcge 3 97% P.8S D4/05/00 WED 12: 52 FA.\ DAYTUN WATER DEn' 1f!J006 Occupancy rates high in Harrison Township 11 artison Township Well Field Protec- tion Area (WFl'Al business OCCUp~lncy rates afe above 90 [Jercent, ac. cording to Bill Singer, the township's assistant direClor of community and eco- nomic development. "We have between 5 and 10 percent in vaGlOcies l:urrently available for busi- nesses with zero or limited regulated :';Llbstal1ces," Mr. Singer s~~itl. A H:lrri.'ion Township- hased husiness recently rook ildvantage of the Hisk Point Buy 1)09,:n Program: Southeastern Express rt>- c..:eived ovef $100,000 to re.. locate outside the WFPA. The con1pany removed sev. eral underground Fud tanks and eliminoted storage of regulated substancl:s. The Southeastern Ex. press site is nOW DeClI pied by Ve:'5peeten Tran5pOrtO- [ion fnc., a trucking com- pany that is conforming 100 percent to well field Stan- dards. Vcrspeeten Transpor. . Propedies available in the Well Field! 'liisteC!'jsa sampling of DaytonlHarrison Township WFPAproper,ties,,~hat have, recently been noted !or sale or lease. It is possible ,that Someo~ the inoperties;are now partially or fully occupied or are no longer available. ,Contact sources, listed on, the' backof'this newsletter for'informatit.n., .'99 A!,ondale Drive . 3341 Successful Way I .'10,0 COnll11erce:Par,k Drive ,. ,3380 Successful'way I .3581 Dayton Park Drive . Z1Z7Troy'St. I . 3599 DaYton park Drive . 160Z Valley st." , . 39<Jg"Da'jtcinPark Drive, #C . '834"'91,ZValley St. . 1006'Gateway Drhre . ~316W~bster'St. .3757 Inpark Circle . 3701,) Wright.!Nay,Driv~. #E .. '55 "Janriey, Road --. - - . - -~ - ,,- ,- -.-4800Webster'St.~..:...L- .Z01.1"~!,eY Roa~ . . Z947 BOlllderAlle. I .'60Z4 Rip Rap ~oad . 3ZZ0N. Dixie Drive . 144s'spjoingfield's~. . Z900 N. Dixie Dr.ive I . 171Z Springfil!ld,St. . 3360 Obco Court, Well field real estate continued lent Financial incentives an.; available to buy down the h<lzarclolls-malcrial risk points of lhe, seller's busi- ness. For-exampk:. Buckeye Air COll1pressor C01l1\)any did.,! Risk Point f~lIY Down w\v.=\~. })urch..\sing l)ur-T~x Corpor:ltioll's site :H 1:=;1 I'leic! Ave, \vhich ,'lignifi- cantly reduced regulated '7-::-0_-;::.;::- _-,,-;,0,,:, ~ .-;. , ~ .-:-; ." " -~. ---'-'-' -'-'...'-' suhstanct.:s ,lOci yielded Bu.ckeye a 5200,62~ grant (see PIIOC;IIE\~\' News, Foil 1996) The Risk Point Buy l)o\\-'n !)rogl-::I11 l)<::Kfits sell- ers by also [1i"O\'icling finan- cial tncr..:,\li\'l.-'s. for e;(i.\l1"'.plt=, lhe ,!::'ranl ~;:\\':..: nUi"-Tex Cor- por;H:oll th: opportun:1Y ~() sell its hLli!dirl~ to a lowl.:-r- risk business. Conforming husinl'sses seeking to lease WFPA properties can benefit from low~r rent~l rates of ap. rroximately S3.2) per s4uan:foot. a;) oppo;<;ed to '5.4.~:; reI' square fOOL Oll[~ side the well field, PAGE THRE: tacion is currently in the pro- c~ss of buying the site f:'om Southeastern Express. Since this particular lo- cation c10es not permit any regulated substances] Verspeeten is purcbasinf: [he praperty at belaw market value. This benefic to the bLlyer - plus the $100,000, Well Field Protection Fund Board grant to [he seller- makt'~ the entire transaction a win-~in situation. If you have property within the Harrison Tc.wn- ship WFPA and are inter- ested in learning more about the programs that may ben~fi[ your business, please conwct Mr. Si~ger at 890-5611. PROGRESS welcomes businesses wh D have recently located in the' Well Field Protection Area In Dayton: Cultured Marble Specialis'Ls Fre-Fla Distribution Inc. Jacabs Auta CentN Miami Valley Precision T&L Custom Screening, Inc. World Com ~,--~, ;-, ~'C' <( -' <( o z ,<( > 04/05/00 WeD 12:53 fAX D~YTON . HUBER HEIG' DAnUl~ WATeR DEI'T S . RIVERSIDE' VANDALI"ARRISON i(i] 007 TOWNSHIp. < < -. '; -, IJ c.. I (f) Z S o f- Z o UJ a::: cr:: <( I c :;: ( '; c L ] C IJ rT J ] rT. G ] (; J ell u. <( 0.. S < n J (; ( n 0.. I (f) z '5 o I- Z o (f) cr:: cr:: <( I < ) :< c ) r '; ::; '; J J (; C ell u.. <( a.. S :: c < < :< z o ;- >-' <( o (j ] 1 < < (f) f- I l'J w I 1 ) -. ~ Cl J\ c9 fil Iti'=' 0 ~ ' <'/TER" o c cr:: LU en ::J I. RIVERSIDE ~ HARRISON TOWNSHIP 'VANDALIA RIVERSIDE HUBER HEIGf-;TS --- -- -,-"',- r-:1-;-:'-'~::'-<':"l':-',.o:J10 J..!J' l--' F'.l2:r7 :.,,"-' ., ~~ ~~"t:~.'( ;~..", . ...."........ ':0". , "..,' f: S. ; - '; ~;;;':";- 80'd %,',6 ..' ~......'. ''-.~I , .,',,- . .JI'" .,:;.' t<. " I ._, ~ .... . ~- , ~ ~~ d":~' 1>1 .. ~,'~;"::_~...~. .-,-," Economic Development Assistance Program - continued (rom page 1 Program Details serve as possible sites fur the re!ocCllion of WfPA businesses. Developing and making recommendations regarding new initiatives to encourage groundwater-fiiend\y companies to locate in tbe WFPA. Under the program, the economic developinent depamn~nLs of the pan:icipatingjurisdictions 5. 2.gree to facilitate development activities that reduce the risk ofgrOLll1dwatcrcontamination within their respective WFPA by. ]. Developing a thorough knnwledge of well tield proLecticn needs. activities, reporting r~quiremel1ts. tinancial incentives, and R~gtllated Substances inventory management le,chr,iques. 2. Developing and maintaillingan inventory of VJcant propenies located in theirrcspective WFP.'\. 6. Working with appropriate Cily slafT, as well as other sources, to upgrade the marketing and infon11ation materials aimed at retaining and recmiting b~sinesscs in the WFPA. 7. COnd\lCling retention and expansion visilo;; with businesses. 3. ActIng as a liaison with thecommercialreal estate community in facilitating the location of groundwmer-mend!y businesses in the WFPA. 4. Developing anciinaintaining an inventory of vacant properties located outside the WFPA to 8. Attendillg Well Field Protectioll Fund Board meelillgs. 9. AlleJ1(iillg and pa.~icipating In PROGRESS committee meetings. Economic development specialists also assist. at the annual Dayton Children's Water Festival. .Dayton's Multi"-'urisdictional WFPP Designat~d "Groundwater Guardian" for Fifth Year.in a Row . Dayton's illulti- . jurisdictional \veil . Field Protection prograrri (WFPP), ; . which encompasses -. . 6,280 acres in . Dayton, HarrisOn Township, Riverside, Vandalia, Huber Heights, and Wright. Patterson Air Force Base (wpAFB), has been named for$e fifth consecutive yw as a "Groundwater Guardian Commu- nity" by the Grounct.vater Foundation based in Lincoln, Neb. Efforts such as the annual Children's Water Fesrival, proposed pollution prevention workshops, and this newsletler helped the program achieve this award. Delegations from the WFPP and WPAFB accepted the award plaques at a ceremony held Nov. 16 inAtlanta . The Groundwater Guardian is a progrnrn that supports, recognizes, and connects comrmmities protecting groundwater. It is not a regulatory program, but rather a program designed to empower lccal citizens and comrnuriities to take vol~tary steps toward gruUr.dwiitcrprutec~on. . "ItClUDrnlE4 ~~I- I.' , - ~ .~ .J .-.,.; .,/~. ',;:1'160..\1., :ommunlry Recipients of lhe GroundWaiir Guardian Award dre pidu;t!d willi ulei, plaques at a No\" .16. cere-man.r. held during the Growid~al~r. Guardiall. CJnI~rence ill .Jtlallla. From left to right: L2e Drummond, Ernie De Walers. and .Jane Forre!t Redfern from t~e Daylon.ba,red PROGRESS Committce; GIld Groulldwater Guardian Director Rachael Herpel oiThe Groundwater Foundanoll, 80u01 ~1:01 000c-S0-~d~ Specific Results in Dayton In his first four years on thejoblMr. De Waters has played u part in bringingoverS16.9million in new construction to the WFPA withom increasing lisk to the aquifer. Mr. DeWaters, in collaboration with other City of Dayton Economic Development and Water Department staff, has worked on projects such as Jacobs Telephone Contractors; GLT inc.: Kings Transfer; McCabe Engineering Corp.; H.C.lnvestrnents; Select Too! & Die, ~lC.; Dayton Wire Product,; and others. These projects represent approximately$3,298,OOOof priv~te investment in the WFP.~. During the 1998.99 years of the progl1ll11. Mr: DeWators made 93 retention and expansion visits to businesses ' located in the WFPA. These visits repreSent Jacobs Telephone COllfruclOf! was on~ of the business Ernie DeWarel1 helped brillg to Dayton s Well Field Proleclion Area. ;:y __r"['li<)':';2i'l, {,~ ,"'...I,)\,j- , !lYTO: ;;<iX3~p,1~~l:~~;~ ' ,. .... ~ Wright-Panerspn Air Force Base' (WPAFB) .was. named a GroU1ldwriter Guardian Community at the Groundwater G'JardiaR .Conference held in Atlanta because of its eJJorls/a protect the Base~ own waler supply. WPAFB is cJiso recognized as par' oj. Dayton J mu!ti-jllrisdictiona! WFPP. Linda Rogers. n!preJenling WPAFB, I'" pictured center. Mary EY~er from Savannah, Ga.. and Groundwater Guardian . Director Racna.el H.er,o.d of The Ground';;arer : Foundation, are also pictured. i/._. .., .....~...... dL. "". "~-. ' ..' ,,-.,,- l.d3<l (fa.l y,,~\ ,\llL\. V.:J '(1/.1 Ct::;:f (f-:;\\ iln/r:n/:::n As an Economic Development Assistance Program granl recipient, Riverside will have the fmancial assistance to market this undeveloped land togroundwater.friendly businesse~ Through this grant program, Riverside staff and economic development consuliants will become more familiar with the WFPP and with . ..-_.~-,.~-.. --_. ..-. .,- ways to attract the kinds of businesses that will not hann the aquifer. "We want to be in i1 partnership that encourages hnth development and protection oftl1e land that is in the WFPA," Riverside City MatiagerTeddy C. Ryan said, "The partnership offered through the City ofDayton and the Well Field .: ~pecifiqlesuJtsjn ." Protection Fund Board isa well- :H.an:iStl~TO!fflS~ip.. , . , .... .... . envisionedprogrnniandagood ... . _ ~ .:,Mr,'singerha>worked ~~ Risk Pam! Buy,Ij1~"BiilS!n?<!slieY:~~~<If~I;';',:k,Aqrij:,i ;:.;.L,', . :::~~~~;~::;~;~1,~jt.. .... DownsforAJien 1M>rliShop, South""lem co'fo,"lI~g'lISe 1m""",, moved 0111 of Hcirifson ." . . '. . ... ple.sedtonowbe arartofit "',.sr'.,:'" . ~ (lIDwWerspeetenTnlbsjiOrtiilil)nyantJ'~E";;TIl1li"'blp."'/rell:FleId'l'rorecllngol,,,,pand'BIlI <iit!"<'I',,-p,r """, "',,-', c.,. , "", .' .,1"iheNc:1hrld eSch IDi . ' .'., " ameetmgooll, mol'edI,"Picturetiis-~~er,~~~,.~.t~~~e_~tlyhilliundeifulienlWofuaJ9r,::;-:/':;':l" ::"(Ri'sk PO!!!I luu :. ' ,~C,-~og Ethlii:rs!i" :,;;; Showcas"Min'tnqfllcilltyjiiit'bifomfOeciiiif",'i!;':;"'\:,,~X~.P.!!lentl1!oJects, The TIImprojectmvolves ' ': c ~",.::;" 'I 'ed' 'SJ:,c=w:JS~proJ~~.mw ~,;'" Bod!,;' .,('-'- '::":'_-:'-=";Y"~W,,,,;~ ~,=-,tWevelo'pmgthef()ljller:22-acreDAPfui;ili';;'7;::~~'"" ' . ~ wt:.ru::'Ill at Uill>14l1~IJ1Ventorylsreduced ,""'-' _;_ ~~ - '" ~ ~._ >~'~''"~' ":.- ,~'"-~ "- . ~". - "J, -, -', -~ < ,'c inexch:m . forgi3iitsorlOOnS.)NeWciliifciilnnic,~c_;;iBus~esseSw'!li:~t(q~w,p,1l\!l'I~~ga~,;;ilCr?ssfiilmtheAiiJ?IC~Muse~o~Spdn.l:,Ijek.' . ,: '. . .: . Ii '. ge, "..c-tIi' , c'l"d' '''' _~"",'exp'iiridirigmHarnson'foWrishijl~:wFPA",,i;.,~.J>i1re,ThesecondproJectmvolvesdevelopmgtlif,' ,. use usm~ssesu~ eSuepe --r:~g'ol.t.,,, ,f.,. .",. -'~ ~ T --~ - -.- . , . '-" - ' ""'t hi WFPK fud'ver, v '"T' u,~ .. o''::',;!1!1~0l~edtG-~ontlctJvl[Sirig",llf8~Q-.56)1~ ,;"Jin;t.pliaseoftlfebrand:~~v.:R1yersideBli'iness. .;,~. '..:.I.:)~:..Plic"-"'"'c e peet~.ransportjl;:,.,,,,,t'.':"''''''':'~:'';',:_,; ~ ",:,_:;_..~o':--"Plli:Ii,Wliichencom'pa>sesover20acresofland' .. .:., .. . '. '." ,-"': ttl)lJ; J:lCldl'lb,rg F~bjng .",";'c".-,PlansJn :Riverside : , .'. '::~ ;:. .;~'.:: ';' '::";'16catedoe~ Brandi iike'and Troy PIke ;""':'..: . ..~ys~~~,Inc,andJacob's'~' ~"'':/~ ;e~'P-". _~<-';':.~ .I~<;;::',;,'" ,,-.~7(+:-,,"f:'i~€~,::f::..r:;;:"'fs6tith~ot\VrF'htBrothersParkw '~.:~ ",' -..-' ",:- . ;BililiSh6P~AJioWithMi:,~",;JliY"~ld,~~~Jil!iJe!y:,~el\'cll):,9~3.li2D9;:;;:;:,';'.;,:;:~ '. ""'." : " ...,~' '0' .'.> '.: ,'/':'.',':' 'lSi.';g8-'!h,b;Showta..o.' ,-.",~d~Is;:.,reatOO,in r995,frointJi~DleIgi(or;':~::;~~;R!~qe,lta~,ompl!'tejlthe Ph'!SeV, ,.i .. :,:~ :;. ,;' ..Maiina,~n~~~nf~~.., Madll!"erTo~hip..an.athevtllilge'olr.: : ,':'>Efi,vironrn:ntaiAssessmemj)fthefolT!'erD~ ,,:":'~' . . ,. '.'~;;f{~...ll.11ilil' '~'~1 ~ 04/05/00 WhD 1~:5ij'fAX " . ;~;:" - .... ' , . ~.,.,.,. '-"""'\.. ,.' ,': ", .._--,-'.,,:.'.'- " -'~~,:";'-; .' ' ":~ Participating in Ihe anllual Chifdrl?n:S abler Festival is one of the roles of [he well field development specialisl. approximately 4,902 retained Jobs and a pledge to create 2,298 new jabs over the next two to four ye.'lrs. Mr. DeW.ters and otherstaff are currently working with a mmlrer of other businesses in the well field. For example, Mid-America Tire Co., an existing Dayton business; has plan:: to build new facilities on vacant land in the WFPA. Perfection Bakeries, a new business in Dayton, has added on to a longtime vacant building. These and other projects represent an additional $37,165,000 of private investment in the WFPAandan estimatedlJ7 new jobsoverthe next two to four years. Businesses with questions aboLt relocating or expanding in Dayton's WFPA are encouraged to contactMr, DeWaters at333-398 t. DAYTON WATER DEPT 14I 009 Bill Singer. (J well field developmel11 specialisl/or Harrison Township, leads a game of Water Bingo a/last Mays Childrens Waler Festival. ~~ . J~ ,=..~,.~ ~~~, . -.~ Singer helped American Careo receive a Well Field Protection Fund Boardgrantloclean up a contaminated site. Also as part of his job, Mr. Singer accompa- nies county health depilltrnent rep",,",oiatives on Well Field Protection Progr.iitl (WFPP) inspections and handles zoning issues to ensure WFPA compliance. ."-'....... . ,..,., .;.::~..:,,-: . ;..:' ::.-~-:-;'.:;;,:~;~~~;~~~;E~ --.,,~ --- -- ---- ,--,.~"-..~.:,:'- :..<.},.-_::.: .:.-.-,. .:.'= . \,::1'::; 04/05/00 WED 12:59 FAX J' DAYTON WATER DEPT ~010 ""","a'~ '., ~ fnciliry'::j flooring to check forpo$sible sllble~ranean contamination. The previously conducted P1asc I EPA Review of vmiolls documentation and preliminary site lesring indicated no lingering hazards. :'DAP apP<lrcnlly did a good job of cleaning up the site, but we still need further asseSSllll;::l1t before we'n: ready to market the property to a new business tllOtis well,fJeld sensitive," Mr. Ryan said. PROGRESS readers may recall that thc City ofRivcrsidc purchased thc lonr.cr DAP sitc through a Risk Point Buy Down and other local sources. Meanwhile, the City has begun markeling the new RiverSide Huslness Park, which has the potential to grow to I 00. plus acres. The Grove Box Company, a 10ng'Iime Riverside box,assembly business, has plans to build a new'facility in this commercial park. "As part of the Economic Development Assist~nce Progr:lm, we'll he able to hetter attract well,field._. friendly businesses and help retain expanding businesses, ,such as Grove Box, in our City') WFPA," Ivir. Ryan said. Businesses with questions about relocating ore.l{panding in Riverside's WFPA areencoumged locontact Mr. Ryan or Mr. Kevin Carver at 133, I 80 I. . ~. -..JI. City of Riverside '1. I, PROGRESS Setto Offer FREE ' !. Pollutio~ Prev~ntion Workshops' : I, PROGRESS is Dleascd to announce that free Pollution Prevention Workshops will be' held beginning in early 2000, The purpose ofthe workshops is to give business owners and managers y:ithin the Well Field Protection Area (WFPA) the tools they need to identify potential cconomic and environmental benefits of pollution prevention measures. The workshops will bc presented by the Iostituteof Advanced Manufacturing Sciences, which is sponsored by the Ohio Department ofDeveJopment. Using case studies, EPA stralegies,custom-designed methods, attd hands, on activities, the workshops will equip business owners and managers with a full workingknowledgeoftlteirunique WFPAchallenges, pollution prevention methods, and potential savings. Workshops are currently planned to be held hetween the hours of8 a.m. and 4 p.m. Lunch will be provided for attendees. Four workshops are geared to specifiC types of businesses: vehicle maintenance, sales, parts, and fueling businesses; metal working and specialty machines businesses; pwnps, motors, and other eleetronic equipment businesses; and printing businesses. Businesses that do not fit these categories will be invited to the gencral workshops. Locations will be announced on the invitations that wiU be mailed to all e1ig~ble businesses ill the WFPA. Look for your invitation soon! I-,~.>" 1 'l;i:", .. .; >;"~ ~".,,'~ ~ . "..', ", "''','''''. .'~ . ,.(.,. " , .~. .'.. .. The City ofDayton Depar1menrofWater recently published and mailed a ConsumerConfidettCe Report to water customers about the quality of its drinking water for testing-year 1998. TIllS ye'ar was the first that water suppliers were required to distribute such a report as mandated by the 1996 amendments to the Safe Drinking Water Act Dayton has been providing a similar report upon I~quest for many years now, said Philip VanAtta. research and control specililistforlhe WaterDepartment's Division of Supply and Treatment. The City also has posted the report on its Web site at www.davto"oovCnm (once in the City's Web site, click on "Water Department," then "Water Supply & Treatment." then "Water Quality Report"). The main part of the report explains that the City ofDayton complied with all federal and state standanls lor drinkir:g water during 1998. Water-quality test restuts are provided in-categories ranging !Tom lead to copper to coliform bacteria. (A full range of categories appears in the report.) "The essence ofthe report is thai Dayton produces qualiry water for over 440,000 customers 365 days a year," said Martha Schwendeman, water treDtment technical sup~n'isor. The report also provides infonnation on Dayton's wen fields, water treatment plants, and distribution system, .as we!! as general health information and ways to participate in decisions concerning drinking water. lfyou need another copy c,fthe report, pJeasecontactthe Water Department at 333-6030 to request a copy, orYOll may view the electronic version on theCitis Web si[e. 3"\I.~-" ,--~~'_.- ':<==-i~'5-.21~~.~1 ~;;': I.~ ";. "",- /~ ,., ";, r -.... '. /' HAZARDOUS MA TERlALS - RENTON PROGRAM SECTION 8-8-3 APPLICABILITY: M,3 Hazardous materials offered for sale in their original containers of five (5) gallons or less shall be exempt from Operating Permit requirements in Sections - M, 4 Exemptions (a) Hazardous materials use, storage, and handling in de minimus amounts (aggregate quantities totaling {20} twenty gallons or less at a facility or construction site). (I) Hazardous materials used, stored, and handled by the City in water treatment processes and water system operations. SECTION 8-8-6 REGULATIONS THAT APPLY WITHIN ZONE I (1 YEAR TOTZ) OF AN APA A. 5 Once a facility in Zone I is closed, relocated, or the use of hazardous materials is terminated, reinstatem~nt of the use of hazardous materials on the site.in quantities greater than that allowed for new facilities located in Zone I as described in 8-8-6B2 is prohibited. B. Review of Proposed Activities B.2 Changes in land use and types of new facilities which are prohibited within Zone I of an APA include, but are not limited to: any use or facility in which more than 500 gallons of hazardous materials in aggregate quantities will be present on the premises at anyone time. Of the 500 gallons, not more than 150 gallons in aggregate quantities shall be present at anyone time that was produced or treated or that will be used or dispensed on the premises, Containers of hazardous material exceeding 5 gallons in size shall not be allowed to be stored on the premises. B. 6 In Zone I of an AP A, no change in operations at a facility shall be allowed that increases the quantities of hazardous materials stored, handled, treated, usedor produced in excess of quantities reported in the initial Auifer Protection Area operating permit with the following exception: An increase in the quantity of hazardous materials is allowed up to the amount allowed for a new facility in Zone I as provided by 8-8-6B2. HAZARDOUS MATERIALS - DAYTON PROGRAM Deminimus Amounts -less tan the excluded amount - b~ category (varies as to type) Exempted Substances - Materials, substances and chemicals which are health hazards but can be demonstrated to pose no threat to ground water may be exempted from the regulation. The demonstration of no threat is the responsibility of the business seeking the exemption and will be subject to review by a group of technical experts. This will be an on-going process and a list will be maintained by the City. RECEIVED By: tf/f5J~ 'ii " !I 11 , Ii _ __._~ J.. _ " II I, Ii "- ACt~ 1 year TOT 1751 5 year TOT . '2333 10 yeat TOT 1774 20year TOT -99--Jt:'<n- 'I'tJ':' TOTAL ) I, Ii --:f '.','. ji , 1.' 2664 ~2 8734 all times of travel to wellheads . . ,~- "'::' - ."-...,.--'..~