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17.3 million and 16.7 million. Those were some of the first they did, and those did not include building impact fees, permit fees, off-site improvements or other miscellaneous costs. The costs they have quoted on the particular plan they are presenting now includes all of those things. The Chairman opened the meeting to the public and asked who wished to be heard. Roy Howard, 805 27th Ave., wished to know if this plan would have any effect on the Twin Pairs. Administrator Chandler believed that it would have no dramatic impact except possibly some changes in signalization. Mr. Howard then referred to the 5,000' of percolation trenches mentioned by Mr. Mosby and pointed out that can be all underground. He just wanted people to be aware it is not 5,000 feet stretched out. Chester Clem, Attorney with offices at 2145 15th Avenue, stressed that he has been located downtown for 24 years and he wants to remain where he is; he does not want to sell his property; and he will fight to stay there. He had real problems with the Board's concept and personally felt that tying the old Courthouse and the new Courthouse together with the new Library is absurd. He noted that if you do away with the premise that you have to tie those things together, you can go to something similar to what Mr. Flick has proposed. Mr. Clem stated that he gets the feeling that the Commissioners already have made their minds made up and that the County Attorney is throwing in road blocks. He thought that Mr. Flick has made a good presentation and would urge the Commission to consider it'carefully. Carl Fetzer, 465 33rd Ave., stated that he is happy to see the downtown being considered. He realized the Commissioners' job is a tough one, but he felt, regardless of which plan they decide to go with, that Mr. Flick has offered some interesting 27 JUN 13 1990 BOOK' Fa,;E 406