HomeMy WebLinkAbout1962-03-05city council minutes221
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COUNGIL CHAMBERS
MARCH 5, 1962
8200 P.M.
The regular monthly meeting of the City Council met in the Council Chambers of the City Hall,
With Mayor Siamherman presiding.
Upon roll call the following Councilmen answered present: E. 1. Vassar, Emile Shorb, Max Luby,
Alvin K. Bates, and V. Jay Martin. Absent. M. E. "Coley” Smith.
Report on survey by Rating Bureau (Fire protection facilities)
Mayor Simmerman called upon Mr. Karl Cobol from the Rating Bureau who had been conducting a
survey in Caldwell as it relates to fire protection within the City.
Mr. Gobel reported that there were two processes involved. First, they were re- rating the City
for file insurance purposes which involves an analysis of all the fire protection facilities in the City.
A key rate is available for the insurance rates. He said that what they are doing now is applying the trey
rate to the individual buildings which is a process that involves the inspection of all the mercantile
buildings in Caldwell. He said that this would take about two or three more weeks with two or three men
doing it.
Mr. Cobol stated that perhaps it would be better for him to come into the office the following
day and go over the entire thing with the Mayor so there would be no misunderstanding an it; however, in the
due course of events there would be a report gotten out on it and this would be available. A meeting on
the following day with Mayor Sinmerman, Mr. Lewis, and Mr. Johansen was agreeable for about 9230 A.M. In
answer to Mayor Simmerman question, Mr. Lobel said that the report would be completed in about six weeks,
he thought. This would be about the first of May. Irr answer to a farther question, Mr. Gobel said that he
could discuss anything which might pertain to budgeting with Mayor Simmerman on the following day and that
there were several L hinge which needed clarification as to what the City is going to do for sure in that tho
had allowed credit for these.
Mr. Cobol then further explained regarding the key rate for the City and said that regardless wha
the rate was, he didn want the people to think that should it change one way or the other that all of the
buildings were going to change by the same percent. Each building has to be graded individually and may
have an increased or decreased rate depending upon their condition. This pertained to commercial build-
ings only and he stated further that residences have a rate according to the class of the town and their
type of construction.
There being no further discussion at this time] Mr. Gobel excused himself from the meeting.
Agreement with Caldwell Might Rodeo Association - Rodeo Grounds
The next order of business was the reading of the agreement relative to the Rodeo Grounds which
had been prepared by the City following the last meeting of the Council and executed by the Rodeo Board.
From a copy of the Agreement Councilman Martin pointed out some errors in spelling and it was stated by
Mayor Simmerman that it should probably be re-typed and any spelling errors corrected. The Agreement was
as follows.-
292
AGREEMENT
This Agreement# made and entered into this 5th day of March 1962p by and between the City of
Caldwell, a municipal corporation, hereinafter called the City and the Caldwell Night Rodeo Association
hereinafter called the Associatim.
WITNESSETH:
THAT kMMAS for many years an area in the Hasbrouck'a sub - division in the City of Caldwell has
been used as rodeo and carnival grounds and there has been operated from time to time various rodeos
riding and Gymkhana events and
WHEREAS, it is mutually agreed that it is in the beat interest of the City of Caldwell that a aid
Rodeo Facilities in present location be no longer used for the above purposes and as quickly as possible
and practicable the facilities now located thereon be removed therefrom.
NOW THEREFORE, in consideration of the mutual coven herein contained it is agreed by and
between the parties as follower
1. That the City hereby gives Unto the Association the right to hold and conduct the 1962
Caldwell Night Rodeo carnival and 4-H show at the present location under the following conditions:
A. Prior to April i 1962, the outside wooden fence corrals, and holding pens save two from
the Northeast end of the bleachers and two from the Southeast and of the bleachers shall be removed.
B. No rodeo stock shall be kept in the area over night.
C. There be no activity involving horses or livestock in the area except for the rodeo 4-H show
Quarter Horse Show Jersey Show Junior Rodeo, and other activity not in excess of two evenings a week,
which activity "aside from the rodeo' sha11 not be carried on later than 10:30 o'clock P.M. Any person
desiring to use the rodeo grounds and areas within the limits above mentioned win make all arrangements
through the Association.
D. Location and use of carnival facilities during the rodeo shall in no way interfer with the
construction of the National Guard Armory.
E. Following the conclusion of the 1962 Caldwell Night Rodeo the Association shall immediately
begin to remove all rodeo facilities and shall have until October 159 1962 to complete such removal.
In order to indemnify the City for any expenses in the event the City shall be compelled to re-
move such structures, the Association agrees not to remove the lights from the grounds until all other
facilities have been removed. In the event the Association fails to comply with this agreement, the City
shell become the owners of, and enter into possession of said lights and ary other assets not removed by
October 35, 1962 to sell or diapose of as the City sees fit.
2. In the event the Association fails in any W to comply with the provisions of this agree -
went, its right to use for the 1962 Rodeo shall immediately be forfeited and the City shall have the right
to remove such structures as they may see fit.
IN WITNESS WHEREOF, The parties hereto have hereunto subscribed their names the day and year
first above written.
CITY OF CALUWFIL
By (Si nature) Ed
mmnenvan
Mayor
CALDWELL NIGHT RODEO ASSOCIATION
By (Signature)
urn
President
It was moved by Councilman Shorb, seconded by Councilman Luby that the Mayor be authorised to
execute the Agreement on behalf of the City.
Councilman Martin referred to the second "kUEAEAS". He said that he wondered if there would be
I
any misunderstanding and questioned whether or not this implied that there would never be a rode. in that E
293
location any longer. Mayor Si®erman stated that, as far as where the present facilities were located, the
he thought you could draw that conclusion and that certainly this was the intent of it.
A vote was then taken upon the motion and it vas unanimously carried.
Mr. Stan Caulfield addressed the Council and inquired if it would be out of order to ask Council-
man Martin of the third ward to personally check the re -typed copy when it sea signed. Councilman Martin
stated that he would do so.
Mayor Simmerman inquired as to whether or not Mr. Brockman was present at this meeting in that he
had a matter to present to the Council. It was determined that Mr. Brockman was not present
Report concerning "No Parking Signs"
A matter of unfinished business relative to the recommendation of the Chamber of Commerce Roads
and Streets Committee for No Parking Signs on the West side of Montana Avenue from Pine to Willow streets
was referred to and the following report from the Chief of Police rega the matter was read:
March 5, 1962
Tor The Honorable Mayor and City Council of Caldwell, Idaho
From: The Office of the Chief of Police
Subject: No- parking signs on Montana Street
Gentlemen:
A survey has been made of Montana Street from Pine Street to Linden Street and it appears
there is no need for "no- parking" signs on this street.
The vest aide of this street needs a sidewalk for the children to walk on. As far as care
being parked along this aide of the road, at most there maq be one parked in this whole distance during
early hours.
I have checked this street at different times during the days of the week and find no problem
on school children passing parked care as they do not exist.
Montana Street, south from Linden to Willow is posted with "no-parking" signs from 7:00 A.M.
to 5:00 P.M. so that the school children driving to school will not park there.
SIGMATURF
Charles W. Astleford
Chief of Police
Mayor Simmerman stated that he could see no need of any action upon the report by the Council
but instructed the Clerk to send a copy of the report to the Chamber of Commerce and that it be directed
to the attention of the "Roads and Streets Committee ".
Appointment of Assistant Police Judge (R. W. Nelson)
Mayor Slinerman explained a current problem in that the City Police Judge is also a prominent
Attorney and a U.S. Marshall and that his work occasionally takes him out of the City. Rather than using
the Justice Courts he said that he would recommend that Judge R. W. Nelson be appointed as Assistant Police
Judge on a monthly salary of $25.00 in order that he could act in the absence of the Police Judge.
It was moved by Councilman Lnby, seconded by Councilman Bates that the appointment of R. W. Nelso:
as Assistant Police Judge be approved and that he be retained by the City on a salary of $2$.00 monthly.
A vote was taken and the motion unanimously carried.
Report on plans for Armory Constuction
Mayor Simmerman reported on the progress of the plans for the construction of the Armory at this
time. He said that they had to be altered due to the funds available, there were presently the same
number and arrangement of rooms but a little smaller with a total of 19,700 sq. ft. vhich the Engineer had
estimated would get the coat within the amount of money available. He said that he thought the plans were
now on their way to Washington D.C. and as soon as they were approved there, the architects would draw up
specifications and everything would be ready for calling of bids for construction of the building. The
outside dimensions of the building would be 145 feet by 139 feet. An estimate of cost would be about
$10.50 per sq. foot.
Petition for vacating alley in Block 35, Mountain View Addition
The petition for vacating the alley in Block 35 of Mt. View Addition to Caldwell presented at
the last meeting of the Council and tabled for further investigation was read as follows:
P E T I T I O N
TO: THE MAYOR AND CITY COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF CALDWELL, IDAHO
i�
The undersigned, being all of the adjacent property owners of lands involved, hereby petition
that the alley in Block 35 of Mountain view Addition to Caldwell. Idaho, be vacated.
Said alley although platted has never been laid out or used as such and it is in the best int
of the land owners involved that said alley be vacated*
Dated this 30th day of January, 1962.
/a/
Ben H. Baker Nellie J. Baker
/a/
Louise Breach
/a/
J. R. Hagler & Agnes R. Hagler
/a/
Vern H. Rudolph
/a/
Eleanor A. Rudolph
City Engineer, Melvin lewis, stated that he had investigated the matter and that should the
alley be vacated, he thought certain reservations should be made. They were outlined as follows:
1. No structures as same are defined in the building code shall be built upon the alley
right -of -way as it now exists.
2. No trees or shrubbery are to be planted or grown on the right -of -way as it now exists.
3. The entire right -of -way to be reserved for a utility easement for all oity -uwned and
£ranchized utilities.
He stated further that contrary to some of the other alleys they could think about, four of the
possible ten houses that could be constructed, are not going to have access to the alley because of being
in isolated corners. As it would pertain to the garbage t ruck, the truck would probably have to go around
the block anyway. The City has a large irrigation ditch in the east and of the alley and a spillway ditch
must be maintained through the most of it although there was some possibilities of re- routing this. He
said that for the present time this must remain as it is until such time as the City would agree to change
it to the City's satisfaction. It was his recommendation then that the alley be vacated and he pointed out
the fact to Mr. Rudolph, who was present, that the cost of publication for vacating the shay would be at
their expense.
It was moved by Councilman Martin, seconded by Councilman Short that the alley in Block 35 of
Mt. View Addition described in the petition be vacated subject to the rights which were to be reserved
by the City and as outlined by the City Engineer and that the cost for advertising be paid for by the
petitioners.
A vote was taken upon motion and the motion unanimously carried.
Resolution presented from Planning Commission
Mayor Simmerman stated that he had received a resolution presented to the City by the Caldwell
P lanning Commission and it was read as follows:
RESOLUTION
WHEREASS The City of Caldwell has enjoyed strong development in its form of city government during the
past five years, due directly to the high calibre of civic mindedness displayed by the members of
the council and the Mayor, and
WHF.REASs This Commission wishes that auch should continue to be the course over the years ahead, but re-
cognizing that high calibre, competent men and proven business planners must be elected to
offices of Mayor and Councilmen, and
ti - 3
WHERWt The detail of administrating the employees, budget, and the policies determined by the Mayor and
Councilmen is a time consuming responsibility of a purely management nature which detracts from
the abilities and application of the Mayor to long term planning, and
WHEREASs The attraction of sound, proved business planners is seldom possible because of the preoccupation
of such men with their own enterprises; men who are unwilling to give up the time demanded by one
or more terms as Mayor, but who lend experience, depth of cwwept, and dedication to the good of
all on a part time basis, on the other hand, being possible, and
WRERFASs The status quo of a well planned, regulated, and administered city goverment can and should be
maintained by an administrative assistant who carries forward the successful experience
accumulated. Such an individual, carefully screened and chosen by the Mayor and Council, would
be a career man whose advancement and security would be based on application and measurable
consequence. His handling of detail, policy administration and department, according to concepts
laid down by the Mayor and Council, would maintain the status quo, and
WHEREAS, The administration of the business of the people of Caldwell demands the forward planning, the
utmost in dedicated men, unencumbered with the detail of administration, who place the good of
all above petty problems, could better be served by a paid administrator rather than an elected
administrator whose tenure is at the will of an apathetic public.
BE IT RESOLVED:
The Mayor and Council apply themselves to a study of this problem and, if found to be of probable
benefit, pass an ordinance implementing such a plan as would assure a more dependable administrat
of the city's affairs in the years ahead, based on the application of the abilities of a sound
administrator, an assistant to the Mayor, the nominal administrator, of the city's affairs; thus,
leaving the Mayor free to apply himself to the important problems of leading the Council in
forward planning.
Mayor Simmerman stated he had no recommendations to make at this time. There was a brief dis-
cussion after which it was moved by Councilman Shorb, seconded by Councilman Lnby that the resolution be
tabled. A vote was then taken and the motion unanimously carried.
Preliminary Plat presented and accepted
City Engineer, Melvin Lewis, presented a re -plat of Block 8h of Mt. View Addition of the south
end of College Avenue. He said that this had been vacated many years ago and that Mr. Prohaska was re-
subdividing it. He said that he had presented it to the Planning Commission with the recommendation that ii
be re- platted as shown; they had approved it and now he was making the acme recommendation to the City
Council that they accept the preliminary plat.
It was moved by Councilman Shorb, seconded by Councilman Martin that the City accept the pre-
liminary plat. A vote was taken and the motion unanimously carried.
Group Life Insurance plan presented for Policemen and Firemen
Mayor Simmerman stated that they had theinformation put together and the signatures on c ards for
point participation in a group life insurance policy that is available only to fireman and policemen. The
plan being considered was with the Standard Insurance Company of Portland, Oregon and in order to present
the plan to the Council, the following was reads
TO ALL EMPLOYEES OF THE POLICE AND FIRE DEPARTMENT OF THE CITY OF CALDWELLs
We are considering a Group Life and Dependent Life Insurance program for the Policemen and Firemen of the
City of Caldwell. If adopted it will be written by Standard Insurance Company of Portland, Oregon. The
reason this is to be limited to the Police and Fire Departments is, of course, because of their hazardous
occupations. The schedule of benefits will bet
ALL POLICE AND FIREMiMs
$$,000 Life Insurance - this benefit is payable due to death from any cause. You can chose any
one you desire as your beneficiary. If you become permanently disabled before the age of 60, the Life
insurance will be continued without premium payment as long as you are so disabled. If you should ter-
minate your employment the Life Insurance can be converted to ordinary insurance without a medical
examination.
1 000 Graded Dependents Life Insurance - this benefit covers your spouse and all your children
up to 19 years of age. Your spouse will be covered for $1,000 your children from IL days old to 5 years
old will be covered for $100 to $800 depending on age, from 5 years of age to 19 years of age they will
She covered for $1 each.
The total cost for all of these benefits will amount to appradmately 1.3.62 per month, per employee. If
there is enough interest shown in this proposed plan the City will pay a good portion of the employee cost
A list will be drawn up for those who are interested to sign. If there is enough interest the planAll
go into effect in the near future. In order for the plan to be written 75% of those eligible must want th
proposed coverage.
A standard Insurance Company representative will be in to answer your questions in the near future.
Sincerely,
Ed Simmerman, Mayor
Mayor Simmerman stated farther that the minimum amount which could be contributed by the City
was 100 in order that it could be made available to the employees. The coat of the plan per employee would
be $9.62 per month and he said that one hundred percent had signed in the police department and he thought
ninety percent of the employee of the fire department had signed up or had indicated that they would.
He said that because of the hazardous occupations and because of the fact that this was a side benefit
that the City could make available to the employees at not too great a cost, he would recommend to the
Council that the Gity enter into this program for the Policemen and Firemen and that the City pap 81.12
of the coat per employee leaving each employee the balance of $2.50 to pay monthly.
Councilman Martin inquired as to whether this plan would cover part -time firemen as well as full
time firemen and Mayor Simmerman stated that he thought they were also eligible for it but that he wasn't
sure. In answer to a further question, he stated that it would coat the City approximately 8480.00 a year
for both departments.
Councilman Luby stated that he thought it was a wonderfulthing and moved that the City enter
into the program on the basis of paying $1.12 of the monthly premium per employee. The motion was
seconded by Coudcilmad A vote was taken and the motion unanimously carried.
Report of Police Department
The monthly report of the Police Department for February was read and ordered placed on file.
Delinquent Garbage accounts
Mayor Sinmerman announced that the 01ty Clerk had mailed out notices on delinquent garbage
accounts as instructed by the Council and that he thought there were a few present tonight who had some
questions to ask about it.
Mr. E. L. Keller addressed the Council and stated that he would like to know why the garbage
truck w ould pull down a private road instead of pulling down a deeded alley t o pick up garbage. He said
the truck had refused to pull down a deeded alley to pick up two cans when they first started picking
garbage up and that they drove down two blocks, then back a block and back out where had they driven down
a deeded alley, they would have only had to back out about fifty or a ixty feet. He stated further that he
hadn't paid the garbage charge and that he would admit it but that he had been contrary to that condition.
In answer to the question, he stated that they hadn't had the service.
The Sanitation Inspector, Hr. George Sweet, stated that he wasn't familiar with the private
road referred to but that he was familiar with the alley w hich runs from 3rd to 2nd.
Mr. Keller stated that the private road was at Joliet from 3rd to 4th and in answer to the
question, he stated that he hadn't ever used the service because he didn't have any garbage; that any
garbage off the table was fed to the chickens and that papers were burned in the cook stove.
Mayor Simmerman pointed out the fact that the ordinance requires that the service be used and
paid for, whereupon Mr. Keller stated that they had refused to pick it up.
In further discussion, it wasn't thought that the alley referred to was a deeded alley and Mr.
Sweet explained the necessity of obtaining a permit in order to drive over a private road.
Mr. Keller referred to an easement which had been given in this location for the placing of a
water meter and Mr. Lewis explained that this would not grant unto the City the right to use it as an
alley unless it was so stipulated in the easement.
2
Mrs. Keller commented concerning a house that they rented where the people who rented were only
there in the evenings and didn't use the service but that they had paid the charge for them and then at
another place a city official had moved in and wasn't charged for garbage service. She said that this
didn't seem to be quite fair. Mayor Simmerman stated that he would like to obtain information as to who
this was and that if it had happened, he was sure it was an oversight on someone's part.
After some further discussion of placing the garbage at the street for pickup and other similar
situations, of isolated residences on private lanes exempted by the Council, it was moved by Councilman
Luby, seconded by Councilman Martin that the Sanitary Inspector investigate Mr. Keller's case and bring
back a report to the Council at the next meeting. A vote was taken and the motion unanimously carried.
Mr. Juker addressed the Council and stated that he wanted to know why he was exempted for a
while on the garbage and then later the City turned around and started sending him a bill for it.
In answer to the question, Mr. Sweet stated that in the first instance, Mr. Juker had been ex-
empted by the Council for reason of hardship and later on, the Council had required that affidavits be
signed in order to retain the exemptions and Mr. Juker had refused to sign such an affidavit. He further
stated that if Mr. Juker would sign such an affidavit, shoeing his inability to pay, he could be taken off
the garbage charge.
Mr. Juker stated that nothing had been hauled from his place, that he didn't have any garbage to
haul and that he was not going to pay for service.
Mayor Simmerman stated that the beet thing for Mr. Joker to do then was to sign the affidavit and
then he didn't have to pay it but that the City wanted him to use the service.
Mr. Juker restated that he didn't have any garbage but in answer to the question, stated that he
hauled the tin cans off himself= whereupon Mayor Simmerman pointed out that this was what he wasn't suppose
to do.
In discussion, Councilman Shorb stated that he thought this was similar to others and that he
thought Mr. Juker would have to pay the bill unless he furnished proof of hardship.
Council Luby infored Mr. Juker that what he said about not having any garbage to haul had nothing
to do with this because everyone had garbage) that if he didn't have the ability to pay for it they had
provided in the ordinance that he put his garbage out and it would be hauled away and all he needed to do
was sign an affidavit to the effect that he couldn't pay for it. He said that the City didn't want the
garbage buried or anything else but wanted the garbage hauled and was trying to be fair but that if he
didn't want to sign the affidavit, the City was going to have to sue him for the amount of the charges.
Mr. Juker then stated that he would sign the required affidavit.
Mr. and Mrs. Keller and Mr. Juker then excused themselves from the meeting.
Resignation of Councilman Alvin K. Bates - Third Ward
The next order of b usineas was the resignation of Councilman Alvin K. Bates, Third Ward, and it
was read as follows.
Caldwell, Idaho
March 5, 1962
Honorable Mayor Ed Simmerman
Members or the City Council
City Hall
Caldwell, Idaho
Gentlemen:
Because I have accepted employment which will require that I move from Caldwell
to Idaho Falls, Idaho, I hereby submit ry resignation as Councilman for the Third Ward
of the City of Caldwell, said resignation to become effective immediately.
Sincerely yours
Signature
Alvin K. Bates
298
Councilman Bates in adding to his letter of resignation stated that he didn't like to do this
because he had enjoyed his work In the Council for the period of Somewhat less than a year uh ich he had
served and that he hated to leave Caldwell because he loved Caldwell but that the future of one's occup
and familjr'a welfare didcates that you can't pass an opportunity such as he had had presented to him. He
said that this was the reason for his move and that he would have done most anything to have stayed here in
Caldwell if it were possible for him to do so.
Mayor Simmerman and members of the Council expressed their understanding in that this was an
advancement and offered him an opportunity for more advancement and they offered their well wishes as
well as an expression of appreciation for his services in the past.
It was moved by Council Luby, seconded by Councilman Shorb that the resignation of Alvin K. Bates
Councilman Third Ward be accepted and that the Clerk prepare a letter of appreciation.
A vote was taken and the motion unanimously carried.
Appointment of Charles E. Krause - Councilman Third Ward
Mayor Simmerman then stated that for the next order of business, he had received several re-
commendations for an appointment to fill the vacancy created by the resignation of Councilman Bates and
that he had considered them all well in addition to going through the third ward registration books
several time and through the process of elimination, he would like to recommend the appointment of Dr.
Charles Krause to fill the vacancy on the Council. He further stated that Dr. Krause was a promineat Dr.
and he felt that he was quite capable.
It was moved by Councilman Martin, seconded by Councilman Luby that the recommendation be
approved and Dr. Charles Krause be appointed to fill the vacancy in the Third Ward.
A vote was taken and the motion unanimously carried.
Mayor Sinmerman requested that the Clerk notify Dr. Krause of his appointment by letter.
It was moved by Councilman Shorb, seconded by Councilman Luby that the bills presented for the
and of February be approved and that warrants be issued in the various amounts for payment of them.
A vote was taken and the motion unanimously carried.
172 James E. Wright " 277.30
GENERAL FUND
SALARIES
NO.
NAME
PURPOSE
AMOUNT
1W
W. uiamerman
S
- Urr1
131
Alvin Kay Bates
"
40.00
132
V. Jay Martin
"
4o.00
133
Max C. Luby
"
29.50
134
Emile Shorb
"
29.50
135
Nolen Everett Smith
4o.o0
136
Emery L. Vassar
!'
45.00
137
Dean E. Miller
"
108.45
138
John L. Englehart
p
278.68
139
Alta E. Williams
!'
268.08
14o
Charles W. Astleford
"
363.87
141
Elwood Siegmann
!'
353.36
142
George R. Sweet, Jr.,
!'
6.54
143
Melvin R. Pierson
°
344.54
144
William M. Carlson
"
285.92
145
Gail Boid Ushlin
IF
278.96
146
Alford Dick Wing
"
294.49
147
Roscoe Allen Smith
"
302.57
148
Harry R. Minto
"
268.26
149
William Orville Morrison
"
273.92
150
Clarence Dahl Jorgensen
"
286.42
151
David Lee Harrell
"
294.79
152
Willie Rolland Keene
IF
294.79
153
Fred Eral Alexander
It
286.72
154
Walter Eugene McDaniel
It
285.72
155
Margaret Lucille Gammons
"
240.32
156
Carol M. Nagel
"
167.42
157
Glenn Richard Rosenberry
"
103.76
158
Jack Melvin Winslow
it
302.57
159
Floyd J. Szafrajda
"
282.99
16o
Carol Ann Shaffer
"
190.98
161
Melvin G. Lewis
IF
533.82
162
Paul G. Anstey
"
458.119
163
Richard J. Coulson
it
217.63
164
Dean L. Franklin
It
251.06
165
Jane A. Flahiff
IF
96.79
166
Barbara Lynn Cox
It
57.36
167
Barney B. Goul
IF
345.71
168
Kathleen Rachel Parkins
IF
95.30
169
George Hamm..
IF
101.72
170
Harry S. Flagg
it
260.75
1
John Warren
11
37.13
172 James E. Wright " 277.30
2
NO.
1
174
175
176
177
178
179
180
181
182
183
184
185
186
187
188
189
190
191
192
193
194
195
196
197
198
199
200
201
202
203
204
2o5
206
207
208
209
210
211
212
213
214
215
GENERAL FUND SALARIES CONTINUED
NAME PURPOSE AMOUNT
Richard Paul Howley SCI R�IES 75
David Allan Lavender
Mike McPheters
Lawrence Reanuel Brown
Bill Coverley
Edwin H. Bradbury
Philip F. Anderson
Rano Sullivan
Tod Matsumoto
Raymond G. Scott
Gordon Crockett
Einar J. Allen
Bank Of Idaho
State Income Tax Division
Canyon County
Municipal Group Insurance
Employment Security Agency
9 .
24.22
" 15.
" 33.91
" 19.37
" 29.06
164.00
" 343.90
" 223.98
" 217.63
!' 212.98
" 2,320.60
" 348.21
" 1,294.70
" 1,177.00
" 842.41
FIRE DEPARTMENT
FUND NO. 45-031
W. A. Paddock
n
Forrest B. Milender
R
Dale R. Hanks
R
John Warren
R
Harold E. Perfect
!�
Charles W. Phillips
R
Dorwin Sparks
R
Donald E. Machos
i 272.10
241.02
Leslie L. Ford
"
Eugene Inge
R
Olen Planer
"
Keith Grant Cummings
Donald M. Shaw
Leslie Wayne Wood
r!
Ronald Lee Bale
"
Leslie Curtis Chenowith, Jr.,
Tilford W. F
Fred Henderson Alley
n
Richard D. Cashman
"
Delmar Luhr
Roland William Murphy
Mathew Maxwell
R
Gordon Same
R
Harlan F. Starr
Donald L. Green
R, C, Stevens
R
Alfred Walradt
R
Forrest Lee Milender
R
Jim Hanks
R
State Treasnmer
409.93
321.64
279.15
286.15
264.15
287.15
287.15
264.15
28 7. 15
263.15
257.89
282.30
260.4o
268.51
245.51
22.50
33.00
33.00
22.50
33.00
22.50
22.50
33.00
17.25
17.25
400.00
$4,920.88
243.18
282.60
235.48
$761.26
344.90
324.82
3o4.34
289.81
240.02
224.98
235.48
259.48
223.98
218.63
224.98
217.63
212.98
201.98
230.13
241.63
144.83
89.12
66.84
$4,296.56
343.90
249.10
272.10
162.37
259.48
37.94
108.50
$1,433.39
315.00
118.00
$433.00
J
CEMETERY
FUND NO. 50 -031
216
George Hammar
11 367.90
217
Lilburn L. Cooper
R
218
Martin G. Lowe
it
2 1
STREET DEPARTMENT
FUND N0. 60-031
219
Wilbur N. Wyke
i 272.10
241.02
220
Richard S. Mather
'r
221
Alvin Earl Russell
"
222
Donald M. Shaw
R
223
Claude Eddie Green
"
224
Tilford W. F
!r
225
Edward R. McKinsey
226
Roland William Murphy
n
227
Donald Grant Green
R
228
Donald L. Green
229
Cecil Clifford Rail
"
230
LeRoy William Shafer
"
231
Claude L. Lappin
232
Andrew G. Stephens
233
Donald LeRoy lattimer
234
Gene Ogden lattimer
"
235
Charles White
!
236
Peter P. Rovinski
e
237
Albert Cline, Jr.,
R
IRRIGATION
FUND NO. 70-031
238
Guy Healy
Ti
239
Oscar Baumann
It
240
Orion Ross Bethel
It
241
Elmer R. Thornberg
R
242
E G. Eisenbrandt
R
243
Charlie L. Bourland
"
244
Charlie Lowe
R
SANITATION
FUND RO. 75 -031
245
George R. tsweet, dr.,
_
246
F. Marie Rife
R
409.93
321.64
279.15
286.15
264.15
287.15
287.15
264.15
28 7. 15
263.15
257.89
282.30
260.4o
268.51
245.51
22.50
33.00
33.00
22.50
33.00
22.50
22.50
33.00
17.25
17.25
400.00
$4,920.88
243.18
282.60
235.48
$761.26
344.90
324.82
3o4.34
289.81
240.02
224.98
235.48
259.48
223.98
218.63
224.98
217.63
212.98
201.98
230.13
241.63
144.83
89.12
66.84
$4,296.56
343.90
249.10
272.10
162.37
259.48
37.94
108.50
$1,433.39
315.00
118.00
$433.00
J
WATER
FUND NO. 30 -031
247
Jack Do Johansen
11 367.90
248
Samuel Hartkopf
" 278.57
249
Roy 0. Davis
!' 259.29
2 1
D Ric^�,Qlaussen
" 272.10
2 2
Kenneth Marion Dooms
i 272.10
241.02
300
I'
90. NAME SALA
253 Steve Fish "
254 Earney B. Snoddy '
255 Lee W. Landreth ^
256 Kathleen Parkins
TOTAL SALARIES FOR FEBRUARY $34,322.94
AMOUNT
235.48
223.98
223.98
13.71
344.90
291.26
241.63
$677.79
135.62
189.98
209.55
64.66
167.42
16o.27
927.50
569.60
85.48
325.16
184.00
175.59
$2,267.33
TRFATMENT PLANT
FUND NO. 31-031
257
James Truman Easley
NAME FUND
258
Robert E. Hall
139
259
Glen Dwayne Hollis
It
9.75
WATER (GENERAL OFFICE)
FUND N0. 32-031
260
John Leslie Maglehart - - -
It
261
Dorothy D. Martin
!'
262
Wilma B. Keech
142
263
F. Marie We
"
264
Barbara Lee Lawler
Caldwell Electric Co., Inc,
265
Viri;1aa Mae Manwill
"
266
Bank Of Idaho
"
267
State Income Tax Division
!'
268
Canyon County
"
269
Municipal Group Insurance
270
Employment Security Agency
"
TOTAL SALARIES FOR FEBRUARY $34,322.94
AMOUNT
235.48
223.98
223.98
13.71
344.90
291.26
241.63
$677.79
135.62
189.98
209.55
64.66
167.42
16o.27
927.50
569.60
85.48
325.16
184.00
175.59
$2,267.33
END - FEBRUARY WATER -SEWER FUNDS $911.75
GENERAL FUND
SUPPLIES
AMOUNT
V0. & WT. NO
NAME FUND
NUMBER & PURPOSE
139
1mer can Janitor Supply Go.,
9.75
140
Becker Hardware
21032
4.o5
141
Bennett Machine & Welding
18-032
12.90
142
Caldwell Drug Center
15 -032
50.28
143
Caldwell Electric Co., Inc,
15-032
6.00
144
Caldwell Municipal Irrigation Diet.
15-032
1449
21 -032
24.15
23 -032
908.22
26-032
531.82
1,478.68
145
Caldwell Paint And Glass
11 -032
.94
146
Caldwell Plumbing & Heating, Inc.,
23-032
6.70
147
Caldwell Sanitary Service
26-032
6.40
148
Clerk's Cash Revolving Fund
13 -032
1.70
149
County - Cities Cooperative Civil Defence
10 -.046
500.00
150
Curt & Hal, Inc.,
15-032
27.88
15-033
1,188.39
1,216.27
151
Deana Goodyear Inc.,
15 -032
61.47
152
Dial Thermometer Division
19 -032
18.50
153
Dreis Investigation Bureau
15-032
10.00
154
The Dual Parking Meter Co. Sub. Of
18-032
53.82
155
Dual- Parking Meter Company
18-034
158.50
156
Finch Signs
21-033
144.18
157
Graves Holden Agency
15-032
8.99
158
Hardy Bros, Inc.,
15-032
32.82
159
Heating Equipment Co.,
15 -032
12.30
16o
Hoff Building Supply
15-032
70.25
161
Idaho Blueprint & Supply Co.,
19-032
5.15
162
Idaho Power Company
2 0 1 -032
1
5.58
26 -032
10.42
27-032
30.96
233.74
163
The Idaho Sportsman
15-032
6.8o
164
Intermountain Gas Co.,
15-032
145.63
21-032
129.65
26 -032
44.11
319.39
165
Jess Harmon Brake Specialty
26 -033
26.39
166
I. W. Kellogg
17-032
7.00
167
Mcieels Buidding Supply
15 -032
17.43
168
Model Market
15 -032
13.61
169
Monroe Calculating Machine Co., Inc.,
13 -032
1.40
14-032
1.40
2.80
170
Moore Stationery
11.032
40.00
171
Mt. States Tel. And Tel.
10-042
255.45
172
P.L. Roberta Shell Service
15 -032
1.39
173
Steve Regan Company
26 -032
8.25
174
Union Pacific R. R. Go.,
18 -032
17.70
175
J. W. Weeks & Son, Inc.,
26-032
.50
176
Williamson's Self-Service Furniture
11- 032
13.00
END - FEBRUARY GENERAL FUNDS
$4,833.10
WATER -SEM FUND
SUPPLIES
71
James 'Easley
31ZM2
68.5o
72
A. W. Cash Company
31-032
77.66
73
Stanley G. Allen Sand & Gravel
30 -032
5.00
74
Burroughs Corporation
32-032
45.36
75
Caldwell Paint & Glass
31 -032
27.32
76
Caldwell Municipal Irrigation Dist.
30 -032
77.28
77
Flexible Pipe Tool Co.,
30 -032
62.65
78
Idaho Power Company
30 -032
221.79
79
Jim Lyke, Postmaster
32 -032
150.00
80
Moore Stationery
32 -032
40.80
81
Tslephone(General)
32 -032
64.20
82
Wastes Engineering
31 -032
5.00
83
Waterworks Equipment Co.,
31 -032
52.14
84
Western Business Supply
31-032
14.05
END - FEBRUARY WATER -SEWER FUNDS $911.75
EXPENDITURES BY
SPECIAL FOND
SUPPLIES
WATER FUND SUPPLIES
V 0. & WT. NO.
NAME
FUND NUMBER & PURPOSE
AMOUNT
130
Dale Hanks
43 Z3 2
X94
131
Intermountain Gas Co.,
45 -032
40.77
132
L. N. Curtis & Sons
45 -032
59.27
133
Mt. States Tel And Tel. Co.,
45 -032
117.95
134
Coast To Coast Store
50 -032
6.36
135
Idaho Power Company
50 -032
9.50
136
Burns Chevrolet Company
60 -032
45.70
137
Caldwell Municipal brig. Diat.,
60 -032
14.49
138
Caldwell Plumbing & Heating, Co.,
60 -032
1.09
139
Clerk's Cash R`volving Fund
60 -032
27.00
140
Coast to Coast ^Stores
60 -032
11.99
141
Hardy Bros, Inc.,
60-032
14.91
142
Heating Equipment Co.,
60 -032
6.25
143
Hoff Building Supply
60 -032
1.27
144
Idaho Power Company
60-032
184.21
145
Intermountain Gas Co.,
60 -032
97.79
146
Starline Equipment Company
60 -032
265.01
147
State Insurance Fund
60 -032
14.14
148
Telephone (General Fund)
6o -032
26.95
149
J. W. Copeland Yards, Inc.,
70 -032
15.50
150
Hoff Building Supply, Inc.,
70 -032
45.54
151
Alta E. Williams, City Treasurer
70 -032
3.00
152
Caldwell Sanitary Service
75 -034
4,247.97
153
Nampa Sanitary Service
75-034
336.70
END FEBRUARY SPECIAL
FUNDS
$5,644.20
EXPENDITURES BY
FUNDS
WATER FUND SUPPLIES
30 -032
366.72
TREATMENT PLANT h
31 -032
244.67
WATER(GEN, OFFICE) "
32 -032
300.36
FIRE DEPT. FURD °
45-032
268.83
CEMETERY. FUND "
50 -032
15.86
STREET FUND . ±
60 -032
710.80
IRRIGATION FUND
70 -032
64.04
SANITATION CONTRACT
75 -034
4,584.67
- ..
6 6,555.95
TOTAL SUPPLIES FOR MID - FEBRUARY
14 ,072.55
TOTAL SUPPLIES FOR END - FEBRUARY
11,369.05
TOTAL SALARIES FOR FEBRUARY !62
34,322.94
TOTAL SUPPLIES & SALARIES FOR FEB.
59,784.54
There being no further business to come before the Council, it was moved by Councilman Luby,
seconded by Councilman Shorb that the Council recess to meet March 19th, 1962 in the Council Chambers
at 8:00 P.M.
A vote was taken and the motion unanimously carried.
The meeting recessed at 9:25 P. M-
Mayor
City Clark
COUNCIL CHAMBERS
-MARCH-19, 1962
8:00 P. M.
The Council met pursuant to recess and acknowledgement of notice in the following form:
We, the undersigned Mayor and Members of the City Council of the City of Caldwell, Idaho, do each
hereby acknowledge notice of a Recessed Meeting of the said City Council, to be held in the Council Chambers
in the City Hail in the City of Caldwell, Idaho, at the hour of 8:00 o'clock P. M. on the 19th day of March,
1962, for the transaction of all business in connection with the following object: New and unfinished
business.
Witness our signatures this 19th day of March, 1962.
/Y
yor