HomeMy WebLinkAbout1964-04-06city council minutes2Aa
COUNCIL CHAMBERS
APRIL 6, 1964
The regular monthly meeting of the City Council met in the Council Chambers of the City Hall wit
Mayor N. E. "Coley" Smith presiding.
Upon Roll Call, the following Councilmen answered present: E. L. Vassar, Max Luby, James W.
"Bill" Keys, V. Jay Martin, Charles W. Carpenter, V. Jay Martin and C. A. Davenport.
Protest - LID k 55
Under the first order of business Mayor Smith read the following letters of protest in connectio
with the formation of Local Improvement District No. 55-
J. G. Gomoert
Gentlemen, to whom it may concerns
"2619 So. Indiana Ave.
Caldwell, Idaho
April lot (no follin') 1 64.
In regard to the forming of Local Improvement District #55 and doing the work
outlined therein, I will say that I am very much "agin it" At least as far as South
Indiana Avenue is concerned, and this is my protest AGAINST the making of the proposed
improvement" (?) on the above mentioned street.
I think it is an unjustified expense forced onto those who don't need or want it, by
a few self - interested persona; especially out here practically in a farm community.
What benefit is a curb and gutter at the and fo my big garden?
Respectfully yours,
/s/ J. G. Gompert
J. G. Gomoert."
Lloyd F. Christensen
"March 25, 1964
Mr. John L. Englehart, City Clerk
704 Blaine Street
Caldwell., Idaho
He Proposed Local Improvement
District No. 55
Dear Sir-
It is the desire of the undersigned to have his name removed from the.petition
which he signed relative to curb and gutter to be applied to the area on South Indiana
Avenue from Linden to Spruce Street.
I would also like to enter my protest against construction of curbs and gutters
for the same area. After receiving the figures from the City relative to their charge
of 754 per foot above construction cost, I feel that the cost is prohibitive and there-
fore wish to voice my objection to this particular Improvement Program.
Very truly yours,
/e/ Lloyd F. Christensen
Lloyd F. Christensen"
Harold Briscoe
Dear Sirst
I am writing in protest to the proposed improvement district of Bird St, and
Tyler Street.
I own property facing Tyler Street but it is just farm ground and if curb and
gutter are installed it will just be an inconvenience and there is a good chance
that it would get broken by heavy farm machinery going across it.
A second reason for p rotesting is the fact that when Tyler Street was put in
it was cut down to a lower level than my property below it. This cut off -4y water
supply and so far it has never been properly restored. Until it is fixed so I can
get water onto all of my ground that formerly was irrigated and which I pay assess-
ment on, I don't want streets, curbs and gutter" to have to removed later to do
this job.
Yours Sincerely,
/s/ Harold Briscoe
As I no longer live in Caldwell I will not be able to be at your meeting,
but that doesn't mean I don't feel strongly on this issue.
Yours sincerely,
/s/ Harold Briscoe"
211
The Mayor stated that Mr. Christensen's request was not received until after the notice was
published and therefore his name could not be removed from the petition. Councilman Carpenter said Mr.
Christensen had talked to him about the formation of this improvement district and had brought up the
question of the 750 per foot charge by the city in cases where an owner desired to install his own curb
and gutter. Mr. Christensen thought the 750 charge was excessive and would like a justification. Mr. Levi
City Engineer, explained that there was a lot of work in designing a particular street to fit others that
come into it, the excavation had to be removed and a man had to be sent out to inspect the job -- all of
which is costly to the city, and that this charge had been approved by the roads and streets commission to
cover these costa. At this time further discussion and action on this subject was deferred until later in
the meeting.
The Mayor called upon Gene Graves to state his business and Mr. Graves replied he wished to
have an executive session after the council greeting without the press present.
Request from Treasure Valley Nandicaos
Mayor Smith then asked Bert Hill, President of the Treasure Valley Handicaps, to take the floor.
Mr. Hill read the following letter:
a To Mayor Smith and Councilman, City of Caldwell:
Because age, illness, wheelchairs, and other causes of being handicapped, make it
difficult, if not impossible, for many people to get up or down from carba, I suggest,
on behalf of these people, the sidewalsk be sloped to the street or otherwise fixed
so that these people can get around town.
One way this could be done is to slope them similar to driveways. adhere the walk drops
to an alley, a concrete ramp could be poured without building forms.
Here is a partial list of the places that need fixing:
Alley behind Bank of Idaho,
Alley behind J. C. PennY's,
Alley on east aide of 7th between Main and Arthur,
Alley on seat side of 7th between Arthur and Blaine,
The corner by Penn wise, and kittycorner from there,
The corner by the telephone office & kittycorner,
Kittycorner from Police station,
George's News Stand
There are several others, but if these were fixed it would be a big help in getting around
the main business section.
/2/ Bert Hill"
After some discussion on this matter Councilman Martin suggested it be carried over to the next council
meeting.
Bids on Sprayer for Golf Courses
The following bids for a Sprayer for the City Golf Courses were opened and reads
J. W. Weeks . . . . . . . . . . . . .$ 466.16 - delivery time 1 day after award
B & M Equipment Cc. . . . . . . . . . 495.00 - delivery time 2 days after award
After a brief discussion a motion was made by Councilman Davenport, seconded by Councilman
Carpenter that the low bid of $466.16 be accepted. A vote was taken and the motion unanimously carried.
Mayor Smith then called for bide on a Sweeper for the street department. City Engineer, Melvin Lewis,
stated that it should be understood that this Sweeper is being bought on a lease- purchase basis - the old
sweeper being used as a down payment with remaining payments to be made in three equal amounts due April
10th of each year commencing with the year 1965.
Arrowhead Machinery Compa"01 (Wayne Sweeper) . . . . . . . . $ 16,911.87
Trade -In . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . * 2 500.00
Balance . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 12, 11.
Amount of three equal annual payments . . . $ 4,137.29
Delivery time after award - 20 days
Intermountain Equipment Compar7 (Elgin Sweeper) . . $ 16,551.00
Trade -In . . . . . . . . . . . 4 500.00
Balance . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 6 M ' 05 - 1.
Amount of three equal annual payments . . . . . $ 4,017.00
Delivery time after award - 30 to 45 ds"
212
In the discussion that followed Mr. Meaner of Arrowhead Machinery Comparq brought out the fact
that the city has on hand at the present time several hundred dollars worth of parts that will fit the
sweeper he is offering for sale. He stated that he would provide the equipment necessary to allow the city
to use up the many sets of broom fiber they also have on hand. After further discussion the Mayor stated a
motion was in order. Councilman Luby moved the lowest bid be accepted, which motion was seconded by
Councilman Vassar. Continued discussion then centered on the expediency of each machine in securing parts
and service in case of a break -down. A vote was taken and the motion defeated. Mayor Smith then stated the
matter would be deferred until the next council meeting to allow time for further checking and investigating
Bill No. 5 - Ordinance No. 1025
At this point in the meeting the consideration of bids was interrupted and Councilman Vassar
introduced Bill No. 5, entitleds
AN ORDINANCE AMENDING THE " MILK CODE® BY ADDING TO TITLE VII, CHAPTER 2 OF THE CITY CODE OF CALDWELL, IWO,
A NEW SECTION 7 -2-9, ESTABLISHING A FEE OF FIVE DOLLARS FOR PERMITS GRANTED DISTRIBUTORS OF MILK, AND PRO-
VIDING AN EFFECTIVE DATE FOR SAID ORDINANCE.
which was read for the first time and the Council proceeded to consideration of Bill No. 5. It was moved
by Councilman Vassar, seconded by Councilman Davenport that the rules requiring the reading of a Bill on
three separate days be suspended and that Bill No. 5 be read the second time by title and the third time
in full, section by section, and placed on the final passage. The Mayor directed the Clerk to call the roll
on the above motion with the following results Those voting in the affirmative wares Vassar, Lnby, Keys,
Martin, Carpenter and Davenport. Negative: none. Absent and not voting-. none. The Mayor declared the
motion had passed by the necessary three - fourths majority and directed the Clark to read Bill No. 5 the seco
time by title and the third time in full, section by section. The Clerk read the bill as directed. The
question being, "Shall Bill No. 5 pass ?" The Mayor directed the Clerk to call the roll on the above questio
which resulted as follows: Those voting in the affirmation wares Vassar, Luby, Keys, Martin, Carpenter
and Davenport. Negative votes, none. Absent and not voting: none. Thereupon, the Mayor declared Bill No.
5 had passed and the Mayor in open session of the Council duly signed and approved the Hill and the Clerk
duly signed and attested the same which became Ordinance No. 1025.
The Mayor directed the Clerk to make proper entry of the same and to cause Ordinance No. 1025 to
be published in the News- Tribune, the official newspaper of the City of Caldwell, Idaho.
Bill No. 6 - Ordinance No. 1026
Mayor Smith announced that the protests on the creating and establishing of a Local Improvement
District No. 55 do not amount to more than two- thirds in any one area. Thereupon Councilman Vassar intro-
duced Bill No. 6, entitled:
AN ORDINANCE CREATING AND ESTABLISHING A LOCAL STREET IMPROVEMENT DISTRICT TO BE CALLED AND KNOWN AS "LOCAL
IMPROVEMENT DISTRICT NO. 55 FOR THE CITY OF CALDWELL, IDAHO *; DESIGNATING THE STREETS AND AVENUES AND POINTS
BETWEEN WHICH SAID IMPROVEMENT IS TO BE MADE; AND PROVIDING FOR THE CONSTRUCTION OF CURBS, GUTTERS, AND
STREET AND ALLEY VALLEYS IN SAID DISTRICT; AND PROVIDING FOR THE SURFACING, GRADING, AND OILING OF THE
STREETS AND AVENUES THEREIN; PROVIDING THAT THE COST AND EXPENSE OF THE SAID IMPROVEMENT SHALL BE TAXED AND
ASSESSED UPON ALL OF THE PROPERTY WITHIN THE SAID IMPROVEMENT DISTRICT ABUTTING, ADJOININU, CONTIGUOUS, AND
ADJACENT TO THE PORTION OF SAID STREETS AND AVENUES SO IMPROVED; PRESCRIBING THE METHOD OF SUCH ASSESSMENT
AND PAYMENT THEREOF; DIRECTING THE CITY CLERK TO ADVERTISE FOR AND RECEIVE BIDS FOR SUCH MATERIALS AS MAY
BE DESIGNATED BY THE COUNCIL FOR SUCH IMPROVEMENT AND OF DOING THE WORK AND LABOR FOR CONSTRUCTION OF THE
SFAS; REPEALING ALL ORDINANCES, RESOLUTIONS, OR ORDERS OR PARTS THEREOF IN CONFLICT HEREWITH AND DECLARINO
AN EMERGENCY.
which was read for the first time and the Council proceeded to consideration of Bill No. 6. It was moved
by Councilman Vassar, seconded by Councilman Martin that the rules requiring the reading of a Bill on three
separate days be suspended and that Bill No. 6 be read the second time by title and the third time in full,
section by section, and placed on final passage. The Mayor directed the Clerk to call the roll on the
above motion with the following result: Those voting in the affirmative worst Vassar, Luby, Keys, Martin,',
Carpenter and Davenport. Negative: none. Absent and not voting: none. The Mayor declared the motion had
passed by the necessary three - fourths majority and directed the Clerk to read Bill 6 the second time by
title and the third time in full, section by section. The Clerk read the Bill as directed. The question
being "Shall Bill No. 6 pass ?" The Mayor directed the Clerk to call the roll on the above question which
resulted as followat Those voting in the affirmative were: Vassar, Lucy, Keys, Martin, Carpenter and
Davenport. Negative: none. Absent and not voting: none. Thereupon, the Mayor declared Bill No. 6 had
passed and the Mayor in open session of the Council duly signed and approved the Bill and the Clerk duly
213
signed and attested the same which became Ordinance No. 1026.
Mayor Smith called to the attention of the Councilmen a letter he had received from Burnham and
Blair, attorneys of Spokane, Washington in which they suggested Resolutions be used instead of Ordinances
in creating and establishing Local Improvement Districts. Attorney Gigray was of the opinion Ordinances
would have to be used.
Interim financing for LID # 55
Mayor Smith proposed the interim financing of Local Improvement District No. 55 be done by the
use of registered warrants bearing 4 3/h% interest, and that available cemetery funds be used, with the
balance being sold to local investors. After giving legal approval to this proposal, Attorney Gigray left
the meeting.
Bids on Caterpillar tractor
At this time bidding on equipment to be purchased was resumed with the following bids on a cater-
pillar tractor being reads
Southern Idaho Equipment Co., Boise, Idaho
1956 HD Allis Chalmers caterpillar tractor . . . . . .$ 13,500.00
Trade -In . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1
Cash payment . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3 000.00
Balance . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 9
Amount of three equal annual payments . . . $ 3,300.00
Western Equipment Company, Boise, Idaho
1956 HD Allis Chalmers caterpillar tractor . . . . . .$ 10,500.00
Trade -In . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1,000.00
Cash payment . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3 000.00
Balance . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . • .$ , 00.00
Amount of three equal annual payments. . . $ 2,432.49
Western Equipment Company, Boise, Idaho
1959 D -6 caterpillar . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $ 13,500.00
Trade -In . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1,000.00
Cash payment . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3 000.00
Balance . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 900. . 0
Amount of three equal annual payments. . ..$ 3,55h.00
Mayor Smith recommended acceptance of one of these bids be delayed until an inspection of the
machines could be made. A motion to that effect was made by Councilman Keys, seconded by Councilman
Carpenter. A vote was taken and the motion unanimously carried.
Dacia Cole curb and gutter on Indiana
Dacia Cole, of 3019 Indiana Avenue was called upon by the Mayor. She stated to the Council that
she was interested in securing curb and gutter on Indiana. She also stated her property consisting of
5 acres on Indiana has been platted and she would like to have the streets opened before Indiana Avenue is
improved. The matter was referred to City Engineer, Melvin Lewis.
Sanitation Report for March
The Sanitation Report for March was read and accepted. Mayor Smith reported that the City of
Nampa has temporarily provided the County - Cities Sanitarian with free office rent in their City Hall, plus
2 hours a day secretarial help.
Bartenders Permits
Applications for Bartender Permits from Francis Schrader and James W. Henson were presented
for the consideration of the Council with each application being accompanied by a receipt of the required
fee in the amount of $2.50 and each having been approved by the Chief of Police.
It was moved by Councilman Vassar, seconded by Councilman Martin that the applications be approved
and the Permits be issued as requested in the applications. A vote was taken and the motion unanimously
carried.
Door -to -door Salesmen
James Clark Davis of Caldwell, Ban Steenson of Boise, Grover C. Cummings of Boise and Richard
Nett of Boise representing American Republic Insurance Company filed application for door -to -door salesman
at the reduced fee. It was moved by Councilman Luby, seconded by Councilman Martin these license be
granted. Some discussion followed in which Robert Purcell, of the Chamber of Commerce and Police Chief Asti
stated they had received a lot of complaints on some of these out of town salesmen. Councilman Vassar
stated the purpose of this ordinance is to protect our local men. Councilman Luby rescinded his original
motion and made another granting the license but at the regular fee. Motion was seconded by Councilman
214
Martin and a vote showed the motion carried unanimously.
Monthly Police Report
The Monthly Police Report for March was read and ordered placed on file.
The following letter was ready
"April 6, 1964
To: The Honorable Mayor and City Council of Caldwell, Idaho
From: The Office of the Chief of Police
Subject: Resignations
Gentlemen:
Attached herewith are the resignations of Carol M. Nagel, Matron
Dispatcher and Edward L. Eagan, Patrolman.
I Recommend approval.
Respectfully
CWAsmlg /s/ Charles W. Aotleford
encl. 2 Chief of Police "
Resignation of Carol M. Nagel
The following letters of resignation were read:
"March 19, 1964
Too Charles W. Astlwford, Chief of Police
From: Carol M. Nagel
Subject: Resignation
Gentlemen:
This is to advise you of my wish to terminate my employment with
the City of Caldwell, Police Department, effective March 22, 1964
to accept a better paying position in California.
I have enjoyed my employment with the Police Department and would
like to thank each one for the help and kind consideration they
have given me.
Respectfully,
/a/ Carol M. Nagel
Carol M. Nagel "
cc /City Council
Honorable Mayor
Resignation of Edward L. Eagan
TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN:
" April 8, 196E
I, Edward L. Eagan, do hereby submit my resignation from the Caldwell
Police Department as of two weeks from the date of this letter.
My reason for leaving is that I have been offered a job with more pay
and a chance for advancement in the field of police work and more
fringe benefits.
I wish to say thank you for the privilege of serving on the department
for the past two years.
Edward L. Eagan
A motion was made by Councilman Carpenter, seconded by Councilman Davenport these resignations
be accepted. A vote was taken and the motion unanimously carried.
Appointment of C. Stanley Siegmann and Nadine Blackburn
The following recommendation from the Chief of Police was read.
"April 6, 1964
To: The Honorable Mayor and City Council of Caldwell, Idaho
From: The Office of the Chief of Police
Subjects Appointments
Gentlemen:
Your approval is requested for the appointment of C. Stanley Siegmann
and Nadine Blackburn on a temporary status for a probationary period
of six months to the Caldwell Police Department. After the six months
Probation their appointment be made permanent if they work out.
C. Stanley Siegmann to be effective 1 April, 1964 and Nadine Blackburn
effective 18 March, 1964
213',
The vacancies do exist in the police department due to the re-
signation of Carol M. Nagel and Edward L. Eagan.
Respectfully,
CWA; Charles W. Astleford
Chief of Police"
The Mayor stated that C. Stanley Siegmann is the son of Elwood Siegmann who is also a member
of the police but that he and the Chief of Police had discussed this and they could see no reason why, if
the man gives good service and is a good officer he should be turned down because his .father is also an
the force.
A motion was made by Councilman Carpenter, seconded by Councilman Keys these appointments be
accepted. A vote was taken and the motion carried unanimously.
Change in Taxi Zone
The following letters were read regarding change of Taxi Zones:
"Subject- Change of Taxi Zones
To: Chief of Police
Dear Sir:
At the present time we have three taxi zones in front of 703 Arthur St.
and I would like to have two of these changed. I have moved my dis-
patching outfit to my station, Howard's Texaco at Boise Avenue, Highway
20- 26 -30. I would like to retain the center parking place at 703 Arthur
as I use this place for walk -in business and there is a direct line in
the building to my dispatcher. Two new locations for a taxi zone are
one on Kimball at Blaine by the Idaho Department Store and the other one
on Main and 7th Street by the Saratoga Hotel. Any consideration you
can give me will be greatly appreciated.
/s/ Howard L. Clark."
" April 6, 196h
To: The Honorable Mayor and City Council of Caldwell, Idaho
From: The office of the Chief of Police
Subject: Change of Taxi Parking Zones
Gentlemen:
I would recommend that the Taxi Zones be changed pursuant to the re-
quest attached hereto.
This will relieve the complaints that we have been receiving for
more parking spaces for the Real Estate Offices located on Arthur
Street in this area.
I have checked with managers of the places of business where the
parking spaces are involved and there are no objections.
Respectfully,
/s/ Charles W. Astleford
CWAsmlg Charles W. Astleford
Chief of Police "
A motion was made by Councilman Davenport, seconded by Councilman Martin this request for change
in tail zone be granted. A vote was taken and the motion unanimously carried.
Lease with Railroad discussed
Mayor Smith reported on a lease that the City of Caldwell has had since 1930 affecting a strip of
road between 21st Avenue running parallel to the railroad tracks through the OK Sales Yard property and
joining Georgia Street. This property is leased from the railroad and it has been extended to 1965 at $3.00
per year. Mayor Smith stated he didn't know if the road had any real value to the city. Councilman Luby
replied it is part of the old stock trail and as such is valuable to the city inasmuch as it keeps cattle
and sheep that are being driven to the stock yards off Cleveland. Councilman Vassar expressed the opinion
that it might be of some value to the Stadium. No action was taken on this matter.
Employees liability insurance
Mayor Smith stated Melvin Lewis, City Engineer, had called his attention to a matter of liability
insurance covering employees while working for the city. He stated it isn't a certainty if they are now
covered and he will check into it and inform the council at a later date.
216
City Engineer Melvin Levis reported he had received two phone calla from Mr. Hutchinson of the
General Services Administration regarding the vacation of the alley back of the Post Office. He further
stated he thought it was necessary to have at le 37j feet right -o£ -way. The possibility of securing an
easement on part of the property and a deed on the rest was discussed. The consensus of opinion was that a
deed tree perferrable. No definite action was taken on the matter at this time.
Golf Course play for the 1964 Season
Councilman Davenport stated he had met with the Golf Board of Control and they recommended the
following rules governing golf course play for the 1964 season:
UNRESTRICTED PLAY AT ALL TIMES EXCEPT:
No. l- Play for men only until 1:00 P.M. on Sundays and Holidays.
No. 2- Children 14 years and under most be accompanied by an adult at all times.
No. 3- Ladies Only -- By Special Arrangement with Pro during Week Do p to 1:00 P.M.
ul
Excding Saturdays)
No. 4- Absolutely no Fivesomes allowed to play during period April 1st thru Labor Day!
9 HOLE COURSE
UNRESTRICTED PLAY AT ALL TIMES EXCEPT:
No. 1- Play for men only until 1:00 P.M. on Sundays and Holidays.
No. 2- Thursday - Ladies Day - Ladies only until 1:00 P.M.
No. 3- Children 14 years and under moat be accompanied by an adult on Saturdays- Sundays and
Holidays,
No. 4- Absolutely no Fivesomes allowed to play during period April let thru Labor Dayl
It was moved by Councilman Davenport, seconded by Councilman Martin these rules and regulations
as recommended be accepted. A vote was taken and the motion unanimously carried.
It was also asked by Councilman Davenport that signs be made listing the above rules and regulatio
to be posted at both courses. Mayor Smith stated he would see that the signs were made and that he would
write a letter to the Golf Pro informing him of the council's decision.
Swimming Pool Fees
Councilman Davenport informed the council he also had some recommendations from the Recreation
Committee regarding the swimming pool fees. He said he and Mr. Stone had contacted several neighboring
cities and found out their schedule of fees and most of them were 15¢ for children up to 12 years; 25¢ from
12 years to 18 years and 350 for all over 18 years. The Committee felt, however, that until we got better
dressing room facilities, we do not have much to attract adults and most of the customers in the pool are
young people. The Committee also felt that the present 15¢ if continued would not support the operation of
the pool and they therefore recommended an overall rate increase of 5¢, making the rate 20¢, plus a registral
fee of 25¢ per child for participating in the Red Cross program. After some discussion it was decided to
retain the present fee of 15¢ and increase the Red Cross registration fee to 50¢. A motion to this effect
was made by Councilman Davenport, seconded by Councilman Carpenter. A vote was taken and the motion un-
animously carried.
Bills presented for end -March
It was moved by Councilman Martin, seconded by Councilman Davenport that the bills presented for
end -March be approved and that warrants be issued in the various amounts for payment of them.
A vote was taken and the motion unanimously carried.
NO. NAME GENERAL FUND PURPOSE AMOUNT
397
—Elmer Bosches
Salary
- - --
398
+:uCarol M. Nagel
399
Nolen Everett Smith
s
660.94
400
John L. Englehart
m
287.33
401
Alta E. Williams
294'02
402
Charles W. Astleford
435.36
403
Elwood Siegm+an:n
m
376.62
404
George R. Sweet, Jr.
m
355.71
405
Roscoe Allen Smith
353.25
406
Alford Dick Wing
341.25
p
400tl
Clarence Dahl Jorgensen
+
325.63
LL
David Lee Harrell
„
340.21
P C
217
NO. NAME GENERAL FUND PURPOSE AMOUNT
409 Winer Eugene McDaniel Salary T.M
410 Ernest F. Mason " 285.37
411 Edward L. Eagan " 305.67
412 Earl Roy Davis " 305.67
413 Emery Abraham Solomon " 277.07
414 Dean L. Franklin " 315.67
415 James William Price " 275.17
h16 Donald L. Green " 273.93
417 Margaret Lucille Gammon " 242.65
418 Nadine Blackburn " 89.20
398 **Carol M. Nagel " 153.19
419 Glenn Richard Rosenberry " 104.21
420 Herbert W. Rettig " 11.10
421 Jack Melvin Winslow " 335.73
422 Willie Rolland Keene " 315.67
423 Roxanne Verlene Howard " 215.17
424 Melvin G. Lewis " 656.50
425 Paul 0. Anstey " 477.71
426 Randall Thomas Witt " 231.53
427 Lawrence R. Tullius " 221.43
428 Carolyn Joyce Huebert " 177.28
429 Jane Flahiff " 14.46
430 Charlie L. Bourland " 41.95
431 Barbara Lynn Cox " 58.79
432 Barney B. Goul " 369.72
433 Donna Chelsea Ugarriza ^ 167.19
43t George Hammer " 110.83
435 Keith Clark " 185.74
436 Clyde A. Phillips " 139.30
437 George Kirk 264.79
438 Einar John Allen " 409.15
439 Raymond G. Scott " 251.70
440 Gordon Crockett " 358.11
441 Lewis L. Skrehot " 228.05
h42 George Carlton Shepard, Jr. " 240.94
443 Bank of Idaho Federal Withholding Tax 2,247.50
444 State Income Tax Division State Withholding Tax 520.08
445 Canyon County Social Security 1,808.81
446 Municipal Group Insurance Mayor Medical Insurance 1,481.25
447 Standard Insurance Co. Life Insurance 319.53
448 Caldwell Armory Association Armory Contribution 163.08
12,186.63
FIRE DEPARTMENT FUND NO.45 -031
449 W. A. Paddock a ary 423.55
450 Forrest Milender " 336.79
451 Dale R. Hanks " 305.34
452 John Warren " 337.54
453 Harold E. Perfect " 315.44
454 Charles W. Phillips " 312.46
455 Donald E. Machos " 292.36
456 Leslie L. Ford 312.46
457 Eugene Inge " 278.65
458 Olen Waynr " 276.75
459 Ronald Lee Bale " 270.10
460 Leslie Curtis Chenowith, Jr. " 280.10
h61 Thomas W. Barns " 298.40
462 Donald Robert Cromwell " 0.00
463 Raymond L. Newland " 241.95
h64 Fred Henderson Alley " 20.01
465 Richard D. Cashman " 29.61
466 Mathew Maxwell " 29.61
467 Gordon Sams ^ 29.61
468 Harlan F. Starr " 17.61
469 R. C. Stevens " 17.61
470 Alfred Walradt " 29.61
471 John D. Romey " 17.61
472 Norman's Jewelry Assignment 274.66
473 State Treasurer Retirement 740.70
5,488.53
CEMETERY FOND NO. 50-031
474 George Hammar Salary 259.88
475 Lilburn L. Cooper " 304.96
476 Martin G. Lowe " 261.80
h77 Lowell Wayne Olson " 225.26
1,051.90
STREET DEPARTMENT FUND N0. 60-031
478 Wilbur N. Wykert Salary 369.72
479 Andrew G. Stephen It 368.67
_
480 Alvin Earl Russell It 338.78
hol Edwin Robert McDonald " 300.23
482 Earl R. Wilson " 241.64
483 Jack Wolt " 274.44
h84 Roland William Murphy " 280.10
485 Leroy William Shaffer " 251.70
486 Donald Edwin Fullerton " 270.00
487 Richard F. Burley " 271.32
488 Peter P. Rovinki " 268.45
2�s
5,244.87
SANITATION DEPARTMENT FUND NO. 75-031
499 Harry R. Minto 5alary 320.45
500 F. Marie Rife " 123.36
443.81
NO.
NAME STREET DEPARTMENT FOND NO. 60 -031
PURPOSE
AMUNT
Gay Healy
Ti89
Charles A. White
Salary
26$.71'5
"
490
Evert Leroy Elam
"
268.45
"
274.76
491
Cecil Clifford Hall
"
238.25
_
505
492
Manly R. Deering
"
245.43
506
Void
493
Jack E. Frisk
"
238.17
Mm r Boathee
494
Doyle R. Lobb
"
256.86
"
495
William Edward Irwin
"
204.08
"
152.85
496
Lyndon R. Buffington
"
108.71
30.00
497
Edward R. McKinsey
"
131.42
WATER DEPARTMENT FUND NO. 30 -031
510
5,194.87
Salary
496
E. D. Ashton, dba Nampa Office Service
Assignment
50.00
"
5,244.87
SANITATION DEPARTMENT FUND NO. 75-031
499 Harry R. Minto 5alary 320.45
500 F. Marie Rife " 123.36
443.81
IRRIGATION DEPARTMENT POND NO. 90 -031
501
Gay Healy
Salary
371.62
502
Orion Ross Bethel
"
292.96
503
Elmer R. Thornberg
"
274.76
504
John E. Glenn, Jr.
292.96
505
Ernest G. Eisenbrandt
"
270.00
506
Void
507
Mm r Boathee
"
222.04
50B
Leroy C. Dibben
"
152.85
509
Charlie Lowe
"
152.85
397
-Elmer Boachee
"
30.00
2,060.04
WATER DEPARTMENT FUND NO. 30 -031
510
Jack Boyd Johansen
Salary
390.02
511
Samuel Hartkopf
"
306.oe
512
Roy 0. Davis
"
282.95
513
D. Richard Claussen
"
292.96
514
H. W. Phillips
"
292.96
515
Steve Fish
"
261.80
516
Lee W. Landreth
"
251.70
517
Earney B. Snoddy
"
251.70
518
Ansil McCormick
"
273.26
519
Joe Franklin, Jr.
"
81.49
520
John L. Hickman
"
73.59
2,758.45
THEATMENT PLANT DEPARTMENT FUND N0. 31 -031
521
James Truman Easley
Salary
369.92
522
Robert E. Hall
"
312.69
523
Glen Dwayne Hollis
524
966.16
WATER GENERAL OFFICE DEPARTMENT FUND
NO. 32 -031
524
John L. Englehart
Salary
154.20
525
Dorothy D. Martin
"
221.78
526
Wilma B. Keech
"
231.88
527
F. Marie Rife
°
77.27
528
Evelyn M. Smith
"
177.29
529
Beverly Sue Twining
"
179.88
1,042.30
CONTRIBUTIONS & DEDUCTIONS
530
Bank of Idaho
Federal Withholding Tax
502.20
531
State Income Tax Division
State Withholding Tax
116.20
532
Car4 County
Social Security
415.27
533
Municipal Group Insurance
Major Medical Insurance
232.75
534
Standard Insurance Co.
Life Insurance
31.68
535
Caldwell Armory Association
Armory Contribution
35.10
1,333.20
Total Salaries for March, 1964
39,116.14
NO.
NAME
GEMERAL FOND
SUPPLIES
AMOUNT
FUN 90.
AND POSE
193
B & M Equipment Co.
26-032
175.39
194
Becker Hardware Co.
15 -032
2.35
26-032
4.10
6.45
195
Caldwell Auto Supply
15 -032
12. 8
196
Caldwell Drug Center
26 -032
15 -032
85.43
97.91
6.02
197
Caldwell Electric Co.
15 -032
2.64
198
Caldwell Paint and Glass
23 -032
5.46
199
California Chemical Company
23-032
28.14
200
Canyon County Agent
26-032
5.5G
219
NO.
NAME GENERAL FUND
32 -032
SUPPLIES (Continued)
201
Charles W. Carpenter
FUND NO. AND PURPOSE
110
11-0
30 -032
202
Coast to Coast Stores
19-032
2.49
112
23-032
28.24
203
Cox Auto Repair Service
26 -032
30 -032
204
Curt & Hall, Inc.
15 -032
31 -032
205
C. A. Davenport
11 -032
31 -032
206
Deer Flat Mercantile
23 -032
32 -032
207
Goodman Oil Co.
10-040
30-032
208
Guarantee Repair Service
26 -032
30 -032
209
Leon Helt
15 -032
31-032
210
Hoff Building Supply
23-032
30 -210
211
Howard Electric
15 -032
31 -032
212
Idaho Communications
15 -032
30 -032
213
Idaho Power Company
23-032
8.93
121
26- 032
54.90
122
Idaho Bit & Steel Co.
30 -032
214
Intermountain Gas Company
15-032
1 .
124
26 -032
32.45
125
21.032
92.16
126
10 -035
24.53
215
Irrigators Lumber Cc
26-032
32 -032
216
Robert H. Jensen
16 -032
31 -032
217
James H. Jones
15 -032
32 -032
218
KCID
10 -o36
31 -033
219
James W. Keys
11-032
31 -032
220
Knottingham Office Machine
15 -032
31 -032
221
Lodge Motor Co., Inc.
15 -032
31 -032
222
Max C. Luby
11 -032
- End- March, 1964
223
V. Jay Martin
11 -032
224
Moore Stationery
19 -032
225
Motorola C & E, Inc.
15 -032
226'
Mountain States Telephone Co.
15 -032
176.04
26 -032
9.00
to -040
238.6
15 -032
227
Municipal Group Insurance
11 -032
228
McNeal Lumber Co.
10-035
229
The News Tribune
10 -036
230
Simplot Soilbuilders
23-032
231
N. E. Smith
11 -032
232
Standard Insurance Company
11 -032
233'
Sterling Codifiers
10-045
234
Steve Regan Company
26-032
235
Superior Auto Glass
23-032
236
Thompson' a, Inc.
26-032
237
Traffic Appliance Corporation
18 -032
238
Troy Laundry & Dry Cleaning
21 -032
239
Union Pacific Railroad
18 -032
240
Emery L. Vassar
U -032
241
R. R. Yates
13 -032
Total General Fund Supplies - End March, 1964
WATER & SEWER FUND SUPPLIES
108
Addreseograph- Multigraph Corp.
32 -032
109
B & M Equipment Co.
30 -032
110
Baxter Foundry & Machine Works
30 -032
111
The Bowman Products Company
31 -032
112
Caldwell Auto Supply
3D-032
113
Campbell Tractor & Imp. Co.
30 -032
114
Certified Laboratories
31 -032
115
Chicago Pump
31 -032
116'
City of Caldwell (General Fund)
32 -032
54.00
30-032
21.4
117
Clerk's Cash Revolving Fund
30 -032
70.00
31-032
5.17
30 -210
27.00
118
Darr- Oliver, Inc.
31 -032
119
Goodman Oil Co.
30 -032
120
Hardy Brothers
30 -032
121
Hersey- Sparling Meter Company
30 -032
122
Idaho Bit & Steel Co.
30 -032
123
Idaho Industrial Supply Co.
30 -032
124
Idaho Power Co.
30 -032
125
Lock Shop
30 -032
126
Jim Lyks, Postmaster
32 -032
127
Moore Stationery
32 -032
128
Mountain States Telephone Co.
31 -032
129
The National Cash Register Co.
32 -032
130
Scielitific Supply Co.
31 -033
131
Transport Clearings Intermountain
31 -032
132
Troy Laundry and Dry Cleaning
31 -032
133
West Gemco
31 -032
Total Water & Sewer Fund Supolies
- End- March, 1964
AMOUNT
62.01
30.73
7.60
69.04
62.01
3.25
1,027.82
33.00
60.00
8.97
59.50
20.37
80.58
257.84
25.50
5.o0
39.20
26.00
62.01
10.00
144.84
27.01
74.01
.45
38.60
462.27
38.58
100.50
3.20
84.10
38.50
125.00
11.88
282.50
42.96
25.43
75.95
106.38
4.40
19.25
39.01
4.08
3,988.28
29.00
4.00
284.20
8.25
8.6o
22.83
23.70
128.93
75.40
102.17
48.00
79.11
12.66
343.84
9.5o
7.97
350.29
2.00
200.00
1.69
19.05
8.90
352.74
10.56
3.50
69.11
2,20 . W
220
NO .
NAM SPECIAL FUND
SUPPLIES
FUND -NO. .
7= WT - MM - PUMSE
AMOUNT
220
A -Gem Supply Co,
7 032
13 97
221
Bausch & Lomb, Inc.
45 -032
29.05
222
Certified Laboratories
45 -032
31.80
223
General Fire Equipment Co.
45-032
62.87
224
Dale Ranks
45- 032
31.96
225
Mountain States Telephone Company
45 -032
114.65
226
National Fire Protection Association
45 -032
2.76
227
W. L. Crookham
45 -033
700.00
228
Caldwell Leather & Canvas Co.
50-032
10.00
229
Hoff Building Supply
50.032
22.50
230
Idaho Power Company
50-032
11.00
231
Mountain States Telephone Co,
50-032
6.90
232
Arnold Machinery Company, Inc.
60 -032
55.86
233
Arrowhead Machinery and Supoly Co.
60 -032
53.73
234
B & M Equipment Co.
60-032
11.40
235
Boise Paving & Asphalt Co.
60 -032
126.36
236
Caldwell Auto Supply Co.
60 -032
60.57
237
Caldwell Leather & Canvas Co.
60.032
3.50
238
City of Caldwell (General Fund)
60-032
19.15
239
Clerk's Cash Revolving Fund
60.032
1.80
240
Co to Cost Stores
60-032
11.61
241
Cornwell Tool Co
60-032
29.17
242
Cox Auto Repair Service
60 -032
22.40
243
Cromwell 011 Co.
60 -032
61.09
244
Garber Motor Company
60 -032
1.80
245
Guarantee Repair Service
60 -032
3.00
246
Hardy Bros., Inc.
60-032
190.06
247
Hoff Building Supoly
60-032
177.10
246
Porter W. Hughes
60.032
34.85
249
Irrigators Lumber Co.
60- 032
14.62
250
J. Lynn Lawrence Oil Co.
60 -032
125.33
251
Magneto & Diesel Supply Compare
60 -032
403.59
252
Power Tool & Machinery Co.
60 -032
12.39
253
Richardson Heating
60-032
3.65
254
Texas Refinery Corporation
60 -032
22.08
255
Treasure Valley Pipe Supply
60- 032
56,22'
256
Western Road Machinery Company
60-032
266.23
257
California Chemical Co.
75 -032
17.52
258'
Nampa sanitary Service
75- 034
446.34
259
Parks & Sona
75 -034
5,263.36
260
Floyd's Maintenance & Duraclean Service
80 -032
112.75
261
B & M Equipment Co.
90 -032
8.50
262
Becker Hardware
90-032
1.20
263
Hoff Building Supply
90 -032
88.95
26h
Pioneer Irrigation District
90 -032
1,897.50
265
Alta E. Williams, Oity Treasurer
90 -032
6.25
266
The News Tribune
53-32
121.140
267
Hoff Building Supply
55 -32
62.70
268
The News Tribune
55 -32
160.35
269
The Western Union Telegraph Company
55 -32
1.43
Total Special Fund Supplies - and March, 1964 11,016.29
Total Water & Sewer and Other Special Fund Supplies for End -March 13,222.29
There being no further business to come before the Council, it was moved by Councilman Davenport
seconded by Councilman Carpenter that the meeting recess until April 20th, 1964 in the Council Chambers at
8:00 P.M.
A vote was taken and the motion unanimously carried.
The meeting recessed at 10:30 p.m.
Dann y ty lark
EXPENDITURES BY FUNDS
SUPPLIES
FUND -NO. .
SSE
WATER & SEWER
30 -032
Supplies
932.20
WATER & SEWER
30 -033
Capital
284.20
TREATMENT PLANT
31 -032
Supplies
669.01
WATER GENERAL OFFICE
32 -032
Supplies
293.59
WATER & SEWER
30-210
Deposit
27.0
FIRE
32
iea
FIRE
45 -033
Capital
700.00
CEMETERY
50 -032
Supplies
50.40
STREET
60-032
Supplies
1,767.56
IRRIGATION
90-032
Supplies
2,02.40
SANITATION
75 -032
supplies
17.52
SANITATION
75 -034
Contract
5,709.72
ARMORY
80 -032
Sunpliea
112.75
LID # 53
53-32
Supplies
121.40
LID # 55
55 -32
Supplies
224.48
Total Water & Sewer and Other Special Fund Supplies for End -March 13,222.29
There being no further business to come before the Council, it was moved by Councilman Davenport
seconded by Councilman Carpenter that the meeting recess until April 20th, 1964 in the Council Chambers at
8:00 P.M.
A vote was taken and the motion unanimously carried.
The meeting recessed at 10:30 p.m.
Dann y ty lark