HomeMy WebLinkAbout1958-05-05city council minutes1. All businesses.
2. Apartments and businesses where served by one meter.
3. Nursing Homes.
L. Motels.
5. Churches.
6. Schools.
Thereupon the following R =solution was presented by Councilman Shorb, who moved the adoption
thereof, which motion was duly seconded by Councilman Eldredge.
RESOLUTION
By Counciman Shorb.
BE IT RESOLVED BY THE MAYOR AND COUNCIL ')F THE C17Y OF CALIPArELL, as follows:
Section 1. THAT,WHEREAS, A reasonable and uniform system o° rents and charges is necessary for
the operation and maintenance of the City collection of garbage, the following monthly rents are hereby
'established:
a. Single family units - $1.25
b. Apartments - 81.25 first unit: 75¢ each additional unit that is epuioped with,
with kitchen range.
c. Rooming Houses - 41.25 25¢ each rented sleeping room.
d. All other business establishments to be negotiated.
Upon Roll Call the following Councilmen voted in the affirrative: Vassar, Shorb, Eldredge and
Finley. Negative: None. Absent and not votingt Blomquist and Luby.
Thereupon the Mayor declared the motion carried and the Resolution adopted.
There being no further business to come before the Council it was moved by Councilman Eldredge,
seconded by Councilman Finley that Council adjourn. Motion carried.
q 2 Mayor.
City Clerk
COUNCIL CHAMBERS
May 5, 1958
8too P. M.
The Regular Monthly Meeting of the City Council met in the Ceunci.l Room of the City Hall, with
the Mayor, Ed Simmerman presiding.
Upon Roll Call the following Councilmen answered present: E. L. gasser, Fran Blomquist, Max Luby,
Emile Shorb, L. P. Eldredge and Leland Finley. -
Right -of -way deed for alley between Mead and Logan was presented by Leroy Clemens.
Moved by Blomquist, seconded by Shorb the City accent the deed upon the approval of the City
Engineer.
The City Engineer was instricted to check the description and report back to the Council.
A group of apartmentowners were present and protested the garbage charge for apartment houses.
Mrs. Frank Ave acted as sookesman for the group..
A letter was read from Harald Yeamans and ordered spread on the Minutes.
May 3, 1958
City of Caldwell
Caldwell, Idaho
D =a r Sirs,
I own and operate two apartment houses, one at 1015 Albany Street
and the other as 213 North 11th Street. The apartment house on Albany Street
is an eight unit and the one on North is a seven unit.
I have been payi $2.00 per month for each of these apartment houses,
for garbage collection chartes. Under the new deal with the city for garbage
collection the charge to me for the two apartment houses will be $12.75. In
other words, I will now be naying more than three hundred percent more than under
the previous rate, off hand, that seems to be an exorbitant increase in ratee,
it amount to the same thing as an increase in taxes three hundred percent.
I have had at least one apartment house operator consult me in regard
to this tremendous increase in garbage disposal costs. This party explaindd to
jo�'v
` that her apartments are often unrented for weeks at a time.
I realize, of course, that it is rather difficult for the City Council
to work out a rate for apartment houses that will be fair to all. One difficulty
is that apartments vary in size, some having only one -room apartment units and
others as many as four or five room i!nits. Also, many tenants have little or
no garbage, depending on what use they make of their apartments. For instance,
many persons use their apartments for sleeping purposes only, having little or
no garbage, while other familys do all of their cooking at home. I can, therefore,
understand the difficulty that is faced by the council in mating a rate that is
fair to all.
It might be that the rate for aoartment houses should be based on the
number of cans used by each apartment house for varbage disposal purposes, A
charge of, say $1.25 per month for each 32 gallon can of $1.00 for each 20 gallon
can would be reasonable. Under such a rate schedule I would pay approximately
the same as in the past, which seemed to be satisfactory to the garbage hauler
and myself.
I have been considering buying, a gas incinerator. I use gas for heat-
ing in one of my aoartment houses. As far as I know, under the proposes garbage
collection system the person with an incinerator would be required to pay the
same amount as without one. This is a factor that would enter into the amount
of garbage that would be put in the cans. It seems to me that the garbage charge
will eventually have to be based on the number of cans used by apartment house
operators and others in order to take into account the likelihood of incinerators
being used now that gas is coning into use in our community. Incinerators will be
used more that in the past.
Another factor that would be reflected by basing the charge on the number
of cans. All apartment nouses have vacant apartments varying from one to two or
three for different periods of time during the year. The extra garbage charge is
anextra penalty on empty apartments along writh taxes, interest and other fixed
charges, while the water chage stops when an apartment unit is unoccupied.
I am not writing this letter by way of criticism of the City Council but
only to express an opinion based on experience under the old and new rates. I can
conceive of a modern apartment house that would have no garbage at all, other
than tin cans and other unburnable material. Yet, under the proposed rates this
apartment house would have to pay in proportion to the number of the apartment units,
regardless of size or whether or not they used an incinerator. On the other hand,
I realize that there are so many angles to this garbage disposal matter that it is
difficult for the city to work out a rate that will be fair to all.
In any case, I wish to express my sympathy to the Mayor and City Council.
R of what is done the apartment house owners can increase their rent,
an mrly be lose a few tenants, and get rid of their burden while the Mayor and City
Council mustaccept their responsibility in this and all other matters without pay.
This is a matter that should be taken into cinsideration by all who criticize the
city and other —bllc officials. As a matter of fact, I am one who thinks that all
public officials are entitled to a substantial raise in salaries. Why should we
expect city and other public officials to work for much less than they would be
getting were they working in provate industry. This garbage disposal affair is only
one of the hundreds that public officials areexpected to take care of without an
increase in pay.
W s very sincerely
Harola Yeamans
Councilman 5 orb outlined charges and manner of collecting garbage in Twin Falls, Burley, Couer
d'Alene and Pocatello.
The following letter was read from the City Engineer:
Honorable Mayor and Louncil
City Hall
Caldwell, Idaho
Gentlemeni
Mr, Harlan Formo, Public Health Engineer with the State Board Department, recently dis-
cussed with me the extent of the survey they propose to make on Indian Creek recently
requested by the City Council as recommended by the Planning Cormaission. Mr. Formo stated
that the surrey in Nampa was started last February and would continue for about a year.
The survey consists of the sampling of Indian Creek at various points over the year's
period and determining, through chemical and bacteriological analysis, the extent of the
pollution whicn the stream is receiving. The chemical analyses which will be made are
biochemical oxygen demand and dissolved oxygen. These two tests reflect a treasure of
contamination which the stream is carrying. The bacteriological analysis is a bacteria
count which is also a measure of contamination which the stream is receiving.
The Health Department is interested indaveloping a basis for recommendations to individ-
uals, industries, and cities for the elimination of pollution sources. To do this, all
sources of pollution, such industrial wastes, individual house sewage, sewage from public
r— sewers, meat - packing plant wastes and ot�iers, will be located andstudied. Mr. Forms gave
the information that they would be unable to perform these same studies on tributaries of
Indian Creek. I asked him if they had any plans for such a survey on Masan Creek and he
said that they did not. He indicated that shortage of personnel did not permit them to
expand the program beyond that outlined above.
!, The results of this study will be available sometime after January 1, 1959.
i
Yours truly,
/s/ Melvin 0. Lewis
City Engineer.
O
A-plication for Card License was read from Lt. Leighton D, iatterson Post .1 X86, the fee
accopnpanying the application, Moved by Shorb, seconded by Luby this License be granted,
Upon HO Call those voting in the affirmative were: Vassar, Blomquist, Luby, Shorb, Eldredge and
Finley. Negatives None. Absent and not voting: None.
Thereupon the Mayor declared the motion carried..
Application for beer license was read from Lt. Leighton E. Patterson Post #3886, the fee
int the application.
Moved by,Vassar, seconded by Blomquist that this license be granted.
Upon Roll Call it appeared the motion was unanimously carried.
Councilman Eldredge recommended the Sanitation Committee review the letters regarding garbage
charges and the protests presented to -night and report back to Council.
The Engineer discussed the construction program of the irrigation department.
The following report as presented by the Engineer was ordered spread on the Minutes:
IRRIGATICN DEPARTMENT POLICY
FOR PIPIN3 DITCHES IN MUNICIPAL DISTRICT
The Irrigation Department of the City of Caldwell does undertake a construction program every
fall, winter and spring of piping irrigation ditches in the system. This work is enlisted from the property
owners and the work is done in accordance with the policies which are here -in -after set forth. The reason
the constriction program is undertaken is to provide year round work for ditch riders and other personnel
in thedepartment. These personnel are needed for the distribution of irrigation water during the irrigation
season and are kept. on to do construction work in the period seecified above. It should be emphasied that
v -ry little construction work is done during the irrigation season except that required by street im
ments which are constructed under Local Improvement Districts. The Irrigation Department has been doing
this work in the past and the Local Improvement Districts have been charged in each case.
Open ditches requiring 15 -inch pipe or larger and which are maintained by the City Irrigation Depart-
ment will be piped providing the materials are furnished. In other words, the City will furnish the labor
in these instances. The materials referred to above include the pine, cement for bands, gates, tees, ells,
or any other special bends needed. The sand and gravel needed for banding and for concrete boxes has been,
in the past, furnished from the City's gravel pit.
Those. interested in piping a ditch which requires 6 -inch, b -inch, 10 -inch or 12 -inch pipe furnish the
materials and labor at the prices here -in -after set forth. For these prices, the City makes a complete
pipeline installation including the h:rnishing of labor and materials. It should be noted in the price
tabulation that all bends, valves and gates are extra.
The - ollowing are - .he current prie=s being charged for 6 -inch, 8 -inch, 10 -inch and 12 -inch pine in
place:
Size
Labor
Pipe
Total Cost
6 "
$.39
3.42
$ .80
8"
.46
.47
.93
10"
.42
.56
1.00
12"
.32
.76
Lob
The above prices are limited to work by the City's crews as they have time to do it. Where boxes are raqui
to pressurize and irrigation line, these are furnished by the City. The City reserves the right to locate
the box such that it will serve the greatest number of properties. Boxes will not be furnished by the City
to pressurize only a portion of a block when eventually a box is needed at the end of the block to pressuri
the re >t of it.
The City could not undertake an expanced program and hire additional men to do only this kind of work
at the above prices. It shculd be noted that the labor in the larger size pipe is less than for the smaller
size pipe. This is justified on the basis that a dutch requiring a 12 -inch pipe also requires much more
maintenance as an open ditch. Therefore, the City can justify charging less for the labor in the larger
sizes. This also gives an incentive to pipe larger ditches. The above prices are subject to change at any
!� time the City's labor costs or material costs change. The City is limited in the amount of money which can
be expended for irrigation system improvements by the amopnt of appropriation budgeted each year. In the
past, the Irrigation Department has been self- sustaining and budgets have been made by keeping expenditures
and revenues balanced.
Many times there are special situations in which the City has unusual operation or maintenance problems.
In these situations the City does, upon special agreement between the Irrigation Department and those intere:
ed in piping, - urnish the labor in instances ot than those provided above.
Drain Ditches In Municipal Irrigation District
ii Drain ditches in the Municipal District which require 12 -inch pipe or larger are piped under the
established policies with the City furnishing the labor and those interested in oiping furnishing the
+ materials. Boxes, special fittings, or structures are not furnishad for drain ditches.
Policy for Piping Ir� ation Ditches
I ! Outside of the Tiunic'.pal Irrigation D istrict
There are three of ^er irrigation districts within the city limits of Caldwell. These are Pioneer
Irrigation District, Golden Gate Irrigation District and Caldwell Irrigation District, If the Irrigation
Department has time, men and equipment available and is able to enlist construction outside of our own
',; district, construction in the above named distridts is sometimes done. The cost of all work done outside of
jI the Municipal Irrigation District is borne by those interested in piping. This means that the cost of both
l materials end labor must be borne by those whodasire the construction. Where the size of pipe required is
6 -inch, 8 -inch, 10 -inch, or le -inch, the cost per foot of pipe in place is shown in the fotlooring table:
L
i
Size
Labor
Pipe
Total Cost
6'
8 .38
8 .46
$ .84
8"
.46
.52
.98
10
.42
.66
1.oB
12
.32
.86
1.18
Concrete Boxes
70.00
Tees, ells, gates
or other s ^ecial fittings are extra.
The Irrigation Department has
not recently piped any ditches outside of our
district which required
pipe larger than 12 -inch. If the
City had the time,
men, and equipment available
to oipe a ditch requiring
larger than 12 -inch, the cost of
materials and labor
would have to be estimated in each instance and the
cost of each job would be based on that estimate.
The cost of piping drain ditches outside of the Municipal Irrigation District would Follow the same
policy as the piping irrigation ditches outside of the Municipal District.
Moved by Finley, seconded by Blomquist the Irrigation Department Policy as presented by the City
Engineer be accented.
Upon Roll Call it appeared the motion was unanimously carried.
Councilman Eldredge discussed including additional lots in the irrigation system.
The Mayor suggested property owners petition the Council to have their property included in the
Caldwell Municipal Irrigation System.
Councilman Blomquist requested Council approval to spray his property facing Grant Street and
also adjoining city property.
Permission was granted.
Chief of Police Judd requested approval from tF.e Council to budget $800 for radar equipment.
It was unanimously agreed by the Council to include $800 For radar equipment in the 1 958 -1959
n
I,
` r
I
Police Budget.
Councilman Finley reported the Planning Commission would like to have the Mayor and Council and
the Zoning Board meet with them at their next regular meeting.
The Mayor informed the "ouncil budgets for the Police, Fire, Library, Road and Swimming Pool
would be studied at a Council Meeting to,be held May 7th, 1956.
Mr. Robert Jackson, representing Jackson & lo., was present and thanked the Council for the Audit
Contract, also, stated they would do their utmost to give the City a good audit.
Thereupon Councilman Vassar proposed the followi g Resolution and moved the adoption thereof,
which motion was duly seconded by Councilman Blomquist:
RESOLUTION
By Councilman Vassar.
BE IT R550LV;T, By the Mayor and "ouncil of the City of Caldwell, Idaho, that the 'treasurer of
the City of Caldwell is hereby authorized totransfer from the General Fund of the City of Caldwell, Idaho
the following amounts and sums of money to the following named funds:
TO FIRE FUND -------- -------------- - - - - -- $ 3U.44
TO STREET LIGHTING FUND------------ - - - --- 36,99
Upon Roll Call those voting in the affirmative were: Vassar, Blomquist, Luby, Shorb, Eldredge '
and Finley. Nagative: None. Absent and not voting: None.
Thereupon the Mayor declared the motion carried and the Resolution adopted.I
u
i
The Mayor and Council discussed Airport rent due the City from Eugene Franks.
Thereupon Councilman Luby introduced the following Resolution and moved the adoption thereof, whicJ
i
motion was duly ; econded by Councilman Shorb: �
RESOLUTION
By Councilman Luby
BE IT RESOLVED, BY THE MAYOR AND COUNGIL OF TH3 CITY OF CALDWELL, The City Attorney be instructed
to prepare the necessary papers to collect the airport rent due the City of Caldwell from Eugene Franks
and the Mayor and City Clerk be authorized to execute the same. -
i
Ugon Roll Call those voting in the affirmative were: Vassar, Blomquist, Luby, Shorb, Eldredge
and Finley. Negative: None.
Thereu pon the Mayor declared the motion carried a:.d the Resolution adopted.
Moved by Blomquist, seconded by Shorb the City Attorney be instructed to write V. E. Park re
t
garding over due hangar rent.
The Bills for $prij were read and on motion by Vassar, seconded by Eldredge these Bills be
allowed and warrants ordered drawn for the various amounts, all of which have been approved by the Finance
Committee. Motion carried.
No.
it 961
962
963
964
965
966
967
968
969
970
971
974
975
976
,', 977
978
979
980
961
982
33
9R
985
986
987
988
989
990
991
992
993
994
995
996
,997
��9
100
0
1001
002
003
004
1005
GENERAL FUND - sALAHIES
Name
Purpose
Pd Si+maerman
Salary
Emery L. Vassar
n
Leland Finley
n
Max C. Luby
u
F. L. Blomquist
It
L. P. Eldredge
n
Emile Shorb
u
Dean E. Miller
It
Jack 1$. Sherman
n
Ada Hartenbower
n
Alta E. Williams
n
Eivrbbd 'Siegmann
n
George R. Sweet, Jr.
n
Charles W. Astleford
n
William M. Carlson
e
Louis Cornelison
n
Nicholas Noy
n
Gail Boid Ushlin
n
Marana Pauline Roberts
n
Shirley Ann West
n
Sandra Jo Anderson
it
Melvin R. Pierson
If
Carrol Robert Green
u
Herbert Hudlet
n
Alferd Dick Wing
Fl
Harry Minto
It
Roscoe Allen Smith
n
Kenneth James
n
Bank of Idaho
n
Department of Public Health
n
Jack Melvin Winslow
n
Floyd J. Szafrajda
n
Melvin G. Lewis
u
Donald W. Baird
n
Glenda C. Wampler
n
Charles J. Hall
n
Robert M. Halvorson
n
Robert Lee White
++
Harbert Munford
n
Bank of Idaho
n
State Tax Collector
It
Canyon County
It
Idaho Municipal League
n
Idaho Department Store (Keith Judd- Iavonas Goss)"
Total Salaries - General Find
Amount
93.44
33.44
40.00
40.00
33.44
16.94
33.44
94.24
25.58
283.68
246.53
332.71
280.00
258.00
264.11
256.94
97.75
2h9.29
175.17
143.99
150.8pp
278.91
229.5E
164A3
251.58
247.14
251.58
70.69
60.
125.00
251.58
240.58
27.17
291.94
86.26
43.06
27.94
20.28
49.07
1,789.90
178.99
766.35
86o.2o
FIRE FUND_- SALARIES //801
W. A. Paddock n
Forrest B. Milender n
Dale R. Ranks n
John Wgrren n
Roy Arbaugh n
Harold E. Perfect n
Charles We Phillips u
Dorwin Sparks
Richard D. Cashman n
Donald E. Machos n
John D. Homey n
Leslie L. Ford +�
William F. Southard ++
Wesley B. Turner n
Donald E. Campbell n
R. C. Stevens n
W. R. Vail n
Leonard Charlton n
Olen Wener n
Cordon Same n
Jack Gooch n
Mathew Maxwell n
Rosa MCKeeth Fl
State Treasurer n
370.74
321.99
293.58
266.04
255.04
255.04
266.oh {
273.58
251.58
247.14
273.58
273.58
262.58
243.23
223 .77
21.44
21.44
21.44
21.44
28.00
21.44
21.44
28.00
377.20
Total Salaries - Fire
S 4,639.35
J
i
i
PARK FUND - SALARIES #901
NO
Purpose
Amount
1884
George Hammer "
78.20
1885
fir' S. egg
i
188.6
William Lester Korn "
171.78
1887
LeRoy Ohrt "
"
244.37
108.54
1888
George Kirk
°
717.30
1889
Volin Bol.lman
Total Salaries - Park
967.78
CEMETERY - SALARIES #1101
1890
George Hammer "
258.06
1891
Lilturn L. Cooper °
269.62
1892
Raymond Scott "
19.31
1893
Robert E. Douglas "
1911.D7
1894
John Denton "
"c
213.07
118.23
1595
Benny Lyle Fortik
Total Salaries- Cemetery
1,247.36
LIBRARY - SALARIES #1201
1896
Bancey Jarvis "
264.56
1897
Edith E. Skinner "
186.17
1898
Martha Wilcox "
264 56
1899
Roy L. Enix !'
97.75
1900
Veta Claretta Enix °
65.56
1902
Beth Baker !'
32.99
1901
Ardene L. Dretke °
29.32
1903
Donnice Thrush
14.66
I
Total Salaries - Library
$ 955.57 '
ROAD - SALARIES #1301
1904
S. P. Glenn "
325.26 h
II
1905
James Wymore "
252.05
1906
Donald Shaw "
276.91 I
1907
Herman Jensen "
241.05 1
1908
Richard S. Mather °
241.05
1909
Tilford W. Farley "
209.88
1910
Edward R. McKinsey "
209.88
1911
Samuel L. Erskine "
220.88
1972
Emerson Goodrow "
249.88
1913
Claude L. Lappin "
194.72
1914
Paul Stanke "
205.4L j
1915
Albert S. Exley "
209.88 ii
Total Salaries - Road
2,796.88
i
IRRIGATION - SALARIES #1501
1917
Charlie L. Bourland "
347.26 'I
1918
Guy Healy "
236.61
1919
Oscar Baumann °
241.05
1920
John H ' Br ovn °
263.05
1921
Ernest 0. Eisenbrandt "
228.04
1922
Elmer R. Thornberg "
201.75 j
1923
LeRoy C. Dibben '
219.31
1924
Herbert A. Mason !'
58,45
1925
Lester Reaves "
4_50
Total Salaries - Irrigation
1,800.02
L. 1, D. - SALARIES #4501
1926
Melvin Lewis "
450.00
1927
Charles Hall "
220.00
1928
Robert Halvorson "
27$.00
1929
Robert White "
170.00
1930
Hubert Mum-ford "
158.62
,
Total Salaries - LSD #45
1.273.62
WATER (GENERAL OFFICE) - SALARIES #641
i
1931
John L. Eaglehart "
367.74
1932
Wilma B. Keech "
197.31
i
1933
Elouise M. Young "
171.05
1934
Elaine F. Didericks6n "
186.94
1935
Juanita P. Broomhall "
195.02
Total Salaries - Gen. Off.
1,120.06 it
WATER -- sAL mnn #601
1936
Cyrus D. Crandall "
l
48.88 I
1937
Boy 0. Davis "
238.29
1938
Samuel Hartkopf "
244.85 1
1939
Roy A. Melton "
236.61
1940
D. Richard Claussen "
2$9.82
1941
H. W. Phillips "
276.91 p
1942
Jack Boyd Johansen "
347.26
1943
Steve Fish "
208.31 i
1944
Harney R. Snoddy "'
197.31
1945
Vernon L. Trogdon "
214.64
Total Salaries - Water
2,272.88
J
TREATMENT PLANT - SALARIES #621
No.
Wt.
Name
Purpose
AmBuat
1946
Anton Walter Neumeister
"
367.74
1947
J. Eugene Chapman
s
224.96
I
1948
Bank of Idaho
"
404.0
!
1949
1950
State Tax Collector
"
40.40
-
Canyon County
"
206,,35
1951
Idaho Municipal League
"
119.96
Total Salaries - Treatment
Plant
1,363.41
TOTAL SALARIES FOR APRIL, 1958 $
28,284.45
I
GENERAL FUND SUPPLIIS
2218
722
Idaho Department Store
Supplies
200.00
2279
723
Caldwell Ice & Cold Storage
"
52,75
2280
724
The Caxton Printers, Ltd.
"
3.50
2281
725
Idaho Power Co.
"
94.88
2282
726
Beckers Hardware Co.
"
14.65
2283
727
Caldwell Electric Co.
"
5.80
2284
728
Custom Woodcraft
"
55.00
2285
729
Finch Signs Associated
"
67,00
2266
730
Idaho Power Co.
"
37,46
2287
731
Intermountain Gas Co.
"
34.02
2288
732
Quality Food Market
"
1.17
2289
733
Troy Laundry
"
5.50
2290
734
News Tribune
"
ILO .85
22
735
State Insurance Fluid
"
1,606.04
2292
736
Burroughs Corp
"
3.10
2293
737
The Caxton Printers, Ltd.
44.45
I 2 294
738
Moore Stationery
8.C3
_
2295
739
Mt..States Tel. & Tel.
"
20,00
2296
740
Birroughs Cdrp•
"
3.10
2297
741
The Caxton Printers
'
101.17
2298
742
Mt. States Tel. & Tel.
"
19.45
2299
743
Nampa Sanitary Service
°
480.25
`
2300
744
B. & M. Equipment Co., Inc.
"
7.65
2301
745
Becker Hardware Co.
"
3.76
2362
746
Burns Chay. Co.
+'
179.40
2303
747
George F. Cake Co.
"
4.02
2304
748
Clerks Cash Revolving Fund
"
5.00
2305
749'
Criminal Research Prod., Inc,
"
2.42
2306
750
Curt & Hal, Inc.
"
98.65
2307
751
Finch Signs
"
1,00
2308
752
Golden Pheasant Cafe
"
5.30
2309
753
Heating Iktuipment Co.
"
21.45
2310
754
Hoff Building Supply, Inc.
"
2,52
2311
755
Howard Electric
"
46.24
2312
756
Idaho Depart*et Store
"
85.00
2313
757
Idaho Registration Service Co.
"
95.00
2314
758
Idaho Sportsman
"
9.60 I
2315
759
McCloskey Signal Oil
"
53.79
2316
760
McNeal Lumber Co.
°
1.20
2317
761
Model Market
"
21.29
j
2318
762
Motor Inn Service
"
3,12
2319
763
Mt. States Tel. & Tel.
"
103-25
2320
764
Nall's Mobile Service
"
29.28
2321
765
Bob Nicholas Service Stations
"
61.61
2322
766
Nickel's Richfield Service
n
7.06
2323
767
Norman's Jewelry
"
42.60
2324
768
Northwestern Gm Service
"
15.00
2325
769
Robertson 's Richfield Service
"
8.00
2326
770
Sattler Auto Electric
"
28.84
2327
771
laundry &
Troy y Dry Cleaning Co.
"
2.00
2328
2329
772
773
Western Union Tel. Co.
"
2,93
Whelchel- Milliner Studio
"
37.60
2330
2331
774
Caldwell Memorial Hos.
Oaks
"
20.00
775
B. Hoover, M. D.
"
2332
776
Post' -s Drive Inn
"
76. 0
2333
777
The Dual Parking Meter Co.
"
6.42
778
Idaho Blueprint & Supply Co.
S
17.05
+ 2334
2335
779
Jack And Jerry's
"
2.00
2336
780
Moore Stationery
"
4.24
2337
781
Public Administration Service
"
5.12
I' 2338
782
Summers Staty. & Off. Supply
"
15.15
2339
783
California Spray -Chem Corp.
"
127.22
2340
2341
784
Davison Spray Equipment Co.
"
10.50
785
Weatcott oil Corp.
"
1,135.36
li
Total Supplies
- General Fuw
5,407.51
AIRPORT - SUPPLIES #702
2342
1562
Hoffman Sheet Metal Works
"
11
2343
2344
1563
1564
Home Lumber & Coal
Idaho
"
2345
Blueprint & Supply
"
.7.5
` J
2345
1565-
Idaho Power Co.
it
27,2
Total Supplies - Airport
62.64
J
I
I
I
i
No.
Wt.
Name
Pur pose
2346
3.566
Beanett Machine & Welding Works
Supplies
2347
1567
Caldwell Auto Supply
"
2348,
1568
Carbonic Gas Sales Co.
"
2349.
1569
The Caxton Printers, Ltd.
"
2350
1570
Howard Elec.
"
2351
1571
Intermountain Gas Co.
"
2352
1572
Moore Stationery
2353
1573
Mt. States Tel. & Tel.
"
23%
1574
Service Parts
"
2355
1575
Troy Laundry & Dry Cleaning
"
2356.
1576
Westcott Oil Corp
"
Total Supplies - PIre
PARK - SUPPLIES #902
2357
1577
E. P. Boltz & Son
"
2358.
1578
Home Lumber & Coal Co.
"
2359
1579
Idaho Power Co.
"
2360
1580
Intermountain Gas
"
"
2361
1581
Irrigators Lumber Go.
2362
1582
Summers Staty. & Off. Supply
2363
1583
J. W. Weeks & Son
"
Total Supplies -
Park
SWIMMING POOL- SALARIES #922
2364.
1584
Irrigators Lumber Co.
IN
2365
1585
Pacific Intermountain Express
IN
Total Swimming Pool - Supplies
CEMETERY „SUPPLIES #1102
2
1586
W. D. Allen
IN
2367
1587
B. & M. Equipment Co.
"
2368
1588
Clerks Cash Revolving Fund
"
2369
1589
Coast To Coast Store
IN
2370
1590
Consolidated Freightways
"
2371
1591
Idaho Power Co.
"
2372
1592
Ivan W. Lee & Sons
"
2373
1593
Motor Inn Service
IN
2374
1594
Mt. States Tel. & Tel.
IN
2375.
1595
Phillips Petroleum Co.
IN
2376
1596
Quality Food Market
"
2377
1597
The Sawtooth Co.
2378
1598
Service Parts Co.
"
2379
1599
J. W. Weeks & Son
Total Supplies -
Cemetery
LIBRARY - SUPPLIES #1202
2380
1600
J. K. Gill Co.
"
2381
1601
Idaho Power Co.
"
2382
1602
Nancy Jarvis, Petty Cash Library
2383
1603
Mt. States Tel. & Tel.
Total Supplies - Library
ROAD - SUPPLIES #1302
2384
1604
American Metal Prod. Co.
"
2385
1605
Hennett Mach. &.Welding works
IN
1606
Burns Chev. Co.
^
7387
1607
Caldwell Hardware Co.
2388
1608
Clerks Cash Revolving Fund
"
2389
1609
R. B. R. Firestone
IN
2390
1610
Garber Motor Co.
"
2391,
1611
Harris - Murray, Inc.
"
2392
1612
Howard Electric Co.
I
2393
1613
Idaho Gas Co.
IN
2394
1614
Morgan Truck Service, Inc.
IN
2395
1615
Norco
IN
2396
1616
D. N. Nordling Parts Co.
"
2397
1617
Settler Auto Electric
"
2398
1618
Service Parts Go.
IN
2399
1619
Vanways, Inc.
to
2400
1620
H. V. Wilkerson
IN
Total Supplies
- Road
STREETLIGHTINO - SUPPLIES #1402
2401
1621
Idaho Power Co.
IN
Total Supplies - Streetlighting
IRRIGATION - SUPPLIES #1502
2402
1622
Arthur Allen
"
2403
1623
Armco Drainage & Metal Prod.
"
2404
1624
Becker Hardware Co.
^
2405
1625
Boise Payette Lumber Co.
"
2406
1626
C. L. Bourland
"
2407
1627
John H. Brown
"
2408
1628
Burns Chev. Co.
"
2409
1629
Leo Dennis
"
2410
1630
Garber Motor Co.
IN
2411
3.631
Oscar Haumann
11
,3 3 - J
Amount
15.43
1114 0
7.50
22.49
15.57
6.49
20.50
143.72
1.88
1L . 20
42.33
40.50
28.65
16.80
7.22
2.80
11.20
149.50
3.GO
9.75
12.75
i
17.50
16.80
.75 1
23.39
3.20
9.50
160.40
7.85
4.00
13.95 j
.95
20.84
154.82
43 .63
8.13
51.12
19.04
17.55
95.84
322.55
19.54
62.36
26.00
1.03
200.70
28.70
132.75
180.07
45.28
1.50
10.25
5.99
9.34
.56
28.00
4.00
1,098.62
1,750.13
1,750.13
7.50
38.71
27.40 I�
76.83
6.33 1 1
6.33 it
16.63
13.00
10.18 '
6.33
Irri-gr Supplies continued
No.
Wt.
2412
1632
2433
1633
1 2414
634
1646
I
2427
2416
1636
2417
1637
2418
1638
2419
1639
2420
1640
2421
2422
1641
1642
2423
1643
2424
1644
2425
1645
2426
1646
I
2427
1647
2428
648
2429 3.650
2430 1651
2431 1652
2432 1653
2433 1654
2434 1655
2435- 656
2436 1657
2437 1658
2438 659
2439 1660
2440 1661
2441 1662
2442 1663
2444 1665
2445 1666
2446 1667
2447 1668
2448 1669
2449 1670
2450 1671
2451 1672
2452 1673
2453 1674
2454 1675
2455 1676
2456 1677
2457 1678
2459 168o
2460 1681
1i 2461 1682
i 2462 1683
2464 1685
!;2465 1686
Name
ose
Amount
Guy Healy
Supplies
6.33
Hoff Building Supply
n
14.00
Howard Blec. Co.
"
3109
Idaho Power Co.
"
1.50
-
Irrigators Lumber Co.
"
32.45
Peterson's Richfield
"
42.65
Westcott Oil Co.
a
13.24
Alta E. Williams, City Trees.
"
3.25
Williams Motor
"
,2
Total Supplies - Irrigation .
CEMETERY SDM - SUPPLIES #2002
The Boise Payette Lumber Co.
"
20.67
Irrigators Lumber Co.
IT
21.00
Total Supplies -Cam. Sinking . 7
L. I. D. #39 - SUPPLIES
The Caxton printers, Ltd.
"
108.88
Total Supplies - L11039
108.88
L. I. D. #41 - SUPPLIES
The Caxton Printer, Ltd.
"
88.08
Total Supplies -LrW41
L. I. D. #42 - SUPPLIES
The Caxton Printers, Ltd.
"
107.16
Total Supplies- LiD#42
L. I. D. #43 - SUPPLIES
The Caxton Printers, Ltd.
"
97.24
Total Supplies- LII3y43
L. I. D. #45 - sUPPL1E5
Idaho Blueprint & Supply Co.
"
29.30
News Tribune
^
151.05
Total Supplies- L211�/4$
1 0.3
WATER ---- SUPPLIES #602
Armco Drainage & Metal Works
It
318.77
Bakers Shoe Store
n45.00
Becker Hardware Co.
"
12.24
Bennett Machine & Welding Works
"
32.75
Boise Payette Lumber Go.
"
21.28
Caldwell Auto Supply
"
6.10
Caldwell Hardware Co.
"
47.70
The Caxton Printers, Inc.
"
9.15
Clerks Cash Revolving Fund
"
9.68
Homelits
n
6,16
Home Lumber & Coal Co.
"
35.07
Idaho Power Co.
"
467.62
Lodge Motor Co., Inc.
"
36.70
1
Middleton, Learned & Smith
"
92,50
Mt. States Tel, & Tel.
"
56 55
r
Pacific States Cast Iron Pipe Co._
"
4,152.74
Payne Auto Co.
"
12.80
The Sawtooth Co.
"
1.52
State Insurance Fund
"
262,85
West Oemco, Inc.
"
1,49
Westcott 011 Corp,
s
139.43
Total Supplies - Water
TREATMENT PLANT - SUPPLIES #622
Becker Hardware Co.
1.40
Caldwell Hardware, Inc.'
"
10.64
Clerk's Cash Revolving Fund
"
2.29
Hoffman Sheet Metal
"
9.75
Idaho Blueprint & Supply
"
.75
Idaho Power Co.
"
520.77
King Brown Gardens
"
128.16
Mt. States Tel & Tel
"
17.80
Nurnberg Scientific Division
"
12.90
Safeway Store No. 442
"
524
Summers Staty. & Off.
"
6.63
Total Supplies -Trt -Plant 716.3
WATEE(GENERAL OFFICE) SUPPLIES #642
agraph- Multigraph Corp.
"
26.25
i
Burrou Co rp.
5.95
Jim Lyka, Postmaster
"
125.00
Moore Stationery
"
9.06
Pitney - Bowes, Inc.
"
21.69 f
Total Supplies -Gen. Off.
187.86.
TOTAL SUPPLIES FUR APRIL, 1958 8 16,924.59
GRAND TOTAL SUPPLIES AND SALARIES
FOR APRIL, 1958
45,209.04
3 � - 7
Moved by 61dredge, seconded by Blomquist the Sanitation Committee meet May 6th, and study the garbs
charge for apartment houses and resort back to Council.
Upon Roll Call it appeared the moti:n was unanimously carried,
There being no further business to come before the Council it was moved by Councilman Eldredge,
seconded by Councilman Luby that Council adjourn. Motion carried.
7
_ I•layor. �4
I
City Clerk. j
COUNCIL CEA.3 °S
May 7tb,1956
7.00 P. M.
The Council metpursuant to call and acknowledgment of notice in the following form:
CALL AND ACKNOWLEDGMENT OF NOTICE
We, the undersigned Mayor and Members of the City Co ncil of the City of Caldwell, Idaho, do each
hereby acknowledge notice of a special meeting of the said City Council to be held at the Council Chambers,
in the City Hall in the City of Caldwell, Idaho at the hour of 7:30 o'clock P. M. on the 7th day of May,
1958 for the transaction of all business in connection with the following object: Study of the 195d -1959
Budget, which object was presented to each of the under signed in writing.
WITNESS our signatures this 7th day of M y, 1958.
n J=L ayor
bu cilmman Counci
Councilman ounc n
Councilman Councilman
K nor Ed Siam.erman presiding.
Upon Roll Call the following Councilmen answered present: Fran Blomqvist, Max Luby, Emile Shorb,
L. °. cldredge and Lelanc Finley. Absents Emery Vassar.
The Mayor informed the Council the meeting was called to discuss 1958 -1959 Budget.
Mr. Robert Jackson was present.
Budgets were presented by the Police Department, Fire Department, Road department, Sgimndng Pool
and Library. These budgets were studied by the Mayor and Council and Mr. Jackson.
Several apartment hose owners were present.
Councilman Shorb gave a report on the Meeting of the Sanitation Committee, and moved the report
be accepted and spread on the Minutes this motion was seconded by Councilman L'ldredge.
Upon Roll Call it a neared the motion was unanimously carried.
May 7, 1958•
Honorable Mayor and City Council j
Caldwell
Idaho „
Gentlemen:
On May 5th at the regular meeting of the Caldwell City Council, a large 'l
delegation of apartment house owners presented their problems to the Council.
After the delegation left, the Council voted to send the multiple - dwelling phase
of our charge schedule back to the Sanitation Committee for re- study.
i
Our Committee and the Council, as a whole, have always welcomed delegations
or individuals to present their problems to the Council as we feet that it is
the best way to promote better civic government.
We, the Committee, would like to present a little background to our study !
and work in connection with Caldwell : anitation Ordinance:
lie have made "on- the - ground" inspection of three cities and have studied a
fourth by correspondence and printed material provided us. These cities were
not picked to give the sanitation program an advantage by comparison. These
cities were recommended to us by the Idaho Municipal. League as cities having the
most experience with compulsory collection, and all of them have outstanding
collection operations. This ordinance has the approval of the State Department
of Health and is being recommended to six other cities, who are interested in
compulsory garbage collection, as a model.