HomeMy WebLinkAbout1963-07-01city council minutesfor the material providing the Contractor didn't want a premium for getting it there; then they found that
the Stadium group weren't ready for the material and then it was thought that they could possibly still haul
it over there if there was only around $200.00 involved but that it had gotten out of hand, cost wise.
Request for water meter - Canyon County Multi- Purpose Stadium Committee
City Engineer Mel Lewis then reported that he had some additional information for the Council re-
garding the request by the Stadium Committee for a water meter. He said that without the concrete box which
was figured in the cost of $800.00 before, just the cost of materials to the City would be $470.70, the labor
would be $108.00 and an oil cut, $15.00. This would be a total cost to the City (without the concrete box)
i
of $593.70 for the setup as requested. He then stated that the Water Superintendent had determined what it
would cost to lay 4" pipe to the meter, ready for any future use, and then a standard 2" meter; that on this
basis, the material costs would be $406.53, the labor $90.00 and the oil out $15.00 or a total cost of
$511.53. He stated further that a 1" service wouldn't work.
This was then discussed afterwhich it was mo%ed by Councilman Shorb, seconded by Councilman Martin
that no charge would be made by the City on labor for the installation of the water meter requested at the
Canyon County Multi- Purpose Stadium. A roll call vote was called for when the following Councilmen voted in
the affirmative: Shorb, Davenport, Martin, and Smith. Negative: none. Absent and not voting: liaby.
Acting Mayor Vassar declared that the motion had passed.
Request ror water meter - Bob Nicholes - water main extension necessary
Next considered was the request of Mr. Bob Nicholes for a water main extension to the office at his
bulk plant on Franklin Road which would be 1,000 feet beyond the City's present water main on Chicago Street.
Mr. Lewis, City Ehgineer, stated that the water study called for an 8" main and that he had estimated the
material costs for both 8" and 6 He explained the present status of the budget and then stated that the
material costs for 8" main with one hydrant would be $3,794.00; for 6" line with one hydrant would be
$2,673.00 and that another alternative under the Ordinance would be for lh% Nicholes to buy his own water
service at 75¢ a foot beyond the 55 feet that the $70.00 meter charge provided for.
Mr. Lewis then explained the danger of laying smaller than a he line at Mr. Nicholes expense and
the later problems involved if others should wish to use the line and said that another alternative was to
enter into an agreement for a share in the cost where it didn't look like an economical project for the City.
After some discussion by the Council, it was moved by Councilman Smith, seconded by Councilman
Shorb that the City enter into an agreement with Mr. Nicholes to put in a 6" main extension with Mr. Nicholes
share of the cost being $1,000.00.
A roll call vote was called for when the following Councilmen voted in the affirmative: Shorb,
Davenport, Martin, and Smith. Negative: none. Absent and not voting: Luby. Acting Mayyor Vassar declared
that the motion had passed.
It was moved by Councilman Smith, seconded by Councilman Shorb that the meeting adjourn. A vote
was taken and the motion unanimously carried.
The meeting adjourned at 5:55 P.M.
! Acting Mayor
City Clark�
COUNCIL CHAMBERS
JULY 1, 1963
8:00 P. M.
The regular monthly meeting of the City Council met in the Council Chambers of the City Hall, with
Acting Mayor E. L. Vassar presiding.
Upon Roll Call, the following Councilmen answered present: E. L. Vassar, ]bile Shorb, Max Luby,
C. A. Davenport, V. Jay Martin, and N. E. "Coley" Smith.
Comnlaint on odor - Mrs. Mable Mc Clements
Acting Mayor Vassar called upon Mrs. Mable McClemants who stated that she had waited a little
while and that she was still getting an odor - she then presented petitions headed: "We the undersigned
people do hereby beseach the Honorable Mayor of Caldwell and the Council namely that this plant on Albany and
Boise )venue be declared a nuisance and be asked to move their plant out of town. This before mentioned
plant is operated by Cy Williams of Ontario, Oregon and does cast a very objectionable, stinking and unhealtl
odor over a wide radius in this part of town day and night ".
Mrs. Mc Clements stated that some of the names were on West Belmont, some on Belmont and some on
( Chicago and at the time she didn't ask them to put down their addresses; that she had talked with Chief
Astleford today and he had said it wasn't necessary.
Chief of police Charles Astleford replied to Mrs. Mc Clements that he had told her that she should
have the addresses there and that when she had asked if she should go back and get them, he had told her that
she may present it to the Council at this meeting but that he hadn't said the addresses were not necessary.
Mrs. Mc Clements concurred in that this was correct, and then stated that there were just names of her
neighbors but that she had been over to King Browns and that it could be smelled over there.
In answer to Acting Mayor Vassar's question, Mrs. Mc Clements stated that she didn't smell the odor
all the time but that it was when the wind blows that way and that she had gotten out of bed several nights
at two o'clock and went over and it seems as though that it is when Mr. Williams closes down that they got
this awful odor and she didn't know why but it makes you sick and nervous and you just don't know what to do
with yourself.
Acting Mayor Vassar stated that he had been down there once or twice to check on this; that he had
received a call last Saturday from a party and he had gone down immediately to check on it and he didn't know
whether he had a bad sense of smell but he could smell a little when he came up to the door but one hundred
and fifty yards away from there, he could not smell a thing.
Mrs. McClements replied that the wind must not have been right then and continued by stating that
she had gone over to the tile factory and he had told her that he had asked him not to run during the daytime
on account of that his man was going to work there in the daytime and also that some of the Creamery men had
told her that they could not haul milk and smell that odor; that it was just terrific.
Councilman Martin inquired as to whether there was a report from the Sanitary Inspector for this
meeting when Harry Miato, City Sanitation Inspector, stated that the County -City Sanitation officer, Huey
Reed, was not present but that Mr. Reed had told Mrs. Mc Clements at the last Council meeting to call him in
-- case that she smelled any odor down there and that she hadn't called him all week. Mr. Minto continued by
saying that they would like to smell it when it was really bad but so far they hadn't been able to.
Mrs. Mc Clements said that she hadn't because she couldn't get him on the line nor could she get Mr.
']into. She stated further that she understood Mr. Williams had connected it to the sewer a week ago Thursday,
Acting Mayor Vassar stated that he would be frank in saying that the City hadn't been trying to
.ose the plant down but that they had been trying to do something to correct the odor; that he would admit
Lat when the plant first opened, the odor there was terrific but that he would give t1r. Williams credit in
'at, from time to time, he had made changes there that had made a great improvement although there was still
me odor there, especially when you get up close to the building.
Mrs. McClements then reported that she had talked with the man at the Idaho Best, Inc. today and
at he had said that when he rented the building to Mr. Williams that if there were any odors or if the
ogle made any complaints that he would tell him to close it down.
This was briefly discussed by the Council when a petition was presented by Mr. Cy Williams which wa
aded: "We the undersigned feel that the steps taken to eliminate the objectionable odors at the Cy William
ather hydrolyzing plant have been successful and that the operation should be allowed to continue ".
This petition was examined by the Council when in answer to the question, City Attorney Dean Miller
swered that the City Council had no authority to tell a man he couldn't operate a business - the only way
ay could do this was to enjoin it as a nuisence and this takes a Court action and unless the City
i
iitarian, the Sanitary Inspector, or the Chief of Police were satisfied that there was a sufficient case,
6:3
they weren't going to sign a complaint against the man; however, if any person who lives around there wants
to sign a complaint, the City would investigate it and would bring it to trial. He stated, however, that
until a formal complaint was signed, there was nothing the City could do about it.
Mrs. Mc Clements stated that that was what she was willing to do and Mr. Miller reminded her that it
would have to be a complaint based upon a nuisence and that if whe wished to sign a complaint in the nature
of a criminal action against Mr. Williams, the City would have to prosecute it. Mrs. Mc Clements said that
she would come into the Police Department on the following day and sign the complaint.
Councilman Martin informed Mrs. Mc Clements that the City was not telling her to file a complaint
but that they were telling her that she could file a complaint if she wished.
The petitions were returned to Mrs. Mc Clements and to Mr. Williams afterwhich they excused them-
selves from the meeting.
Report on Agreement with Rural Fire District
Acting Mayor Vassar reported that he had had a meeting with the Rural Fire District Board; that
they were very agreeable but still they felt that the City of Caldwell was getting much the best of the deal
but they weren't antagonistic about it at all and thought that the City should give them further consideratio
and had made a proposition at this time to let them take $1,000.00 off for the year and they then pay
$5,000.00 for each six months. He then called upon Councilman Martin who stated that there were several
facits in the matter and one of them was that there was an area of about 25 additional square miles to give
them protection in and it would be 20 months before they got any money in from this additional area. In that
the City was budgeted on the basis of the present Contract, Councilman Martin suggested that the present
Contract be continued to the end of this Calendar year and then a new Contract be negotiated.
It was then moved by Councilman Martin, seconded by Councilman Luby that the City propose to the
Rural Fire District that the present Contract be extended until the end of the Calendar year at which time a
new Contract would be negotiated. A vote was then taken and the motion unanimously carried.
Appointment to Library Hoard - Richard Skyrm
The resignation, at a recent meeting, of Mr. Wayne Davis from the Library Board was referred to and
Acting Mayor Vassar reported that he had asked the Library Board for recommendations afterwhich they had sub-
mitted three names. He stated that from these he had chosen Mr. Richard Skyrm, a teacher at the College of
Idaho, and that he would like to present his name to the Council for their approval as his appointment to
fill the unexpired term.
It was moved by Councilman Shorb, seconded by Councilman Davenport that the appointment of Mr.
Richard Skyrm to the Library Board to fill the unexpired term of Mr. Wayne Davis be approved. A vote was
taken and the motion unanimously carried.
Applications for Bartender Permits
Applications were presented for Bartender Permits from Marjorie J. Lewis, LeRoy Asa Cain, Lawrence
M. Isom, and Robert J. McLaughlin with each application having been approved by the Police Department and
each accompanied by a receipt for the required fee.
It was moved by Councilman Irby, seconded by Councilman Smith that the applications be approved
and that Permits be issued. A vote was taken and the motion unanimously carried.
Resolution No. 24 - Interim Warrants, L.I.D. No. 53
Councilman Smith then introduced the following Resolution:
RESOLUTION NO. 24
BY COUNCILMAN SMITH
WHEREAS, the issuance of Interim Warrants to produce immediate funds to defray the coat and expense of
improvements to be made in Local Improvement District No. 53 has been authorized; and,
WHEREAS, the bid of Southwick, Campbell, Waterman Co., of Seattle, Washington, for said warrants has
heretofore been accepted; and,
WHEREAS, the following estimates of pending claims have been made by Melvin 0. Lewis , Engineer for
said City, in connection with the construction of said improvements:
Estimated amount necessary for July salaries and
other expenses in addition to present balance
on hand . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $ 2,064.25
Payment on estimate for Contractor, June of 1963. . . . . . . • . 1275
$ 15,000.00
j32
NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT RESOLVED BY THE COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF CALDWELL:
1. That the following Warrants, which bear interest at the rate of 4 3/4% per annum, shall be, and are
hereby authorized to be drawn against the Local Improvement District Fund of Local Improvement District No.
53, to which Fund reference shall be made on the fact of said Warrants; that said Warrants shall be payable
to Socthwick, Campbell, Waterman Go. of Seattle, Washington, and that the proper officers of the City of
Caldwell, Idaho, are hereby authorized to execute and deliver said warrants to the above purchaser, viz:
Warrant Numbers
Inclusive Amount of Warrant Total
574 S $5,000.00
575 S 5,000.00
576 s 5,o0o.0o
$15,000.00
2. That the Warrants, as drawn be then forwarded to Burcham & Blair, Attorneys, 803 Sherwood Building,
Spokane 1, Washington, together with a duly certified copy of this Resolution, for their legal opinion and
further action.
It was moved by Councilman Smith, seconded by Councilman Shorb that Resolution No. 24 be passed.
A roll call vote was called for when the following Councilmen voted in the affirmative: Shorb, Luby,
Davenport, Martin, and Smith. Negative: none. Absent and not voting: none. Acting Mayor Vassar then
declared that Resolution No. 24 had passed.
Bid on excavation - L.I.D. #53
The following bid for excavation on L.I.D. #53 was opened by City Engineer Mel Lewis with there
being a bid bond in the amount of 5% of the bid:
Bob Madden - Route #1, Box 1429, Caldwell, Idaho . . . . . . . . . . . $ 9,972.00
It was moved by Councilman Luby, seconded by Councilman Shorb that the bid of Bob Madden in a total
amount of $9,972.00 be accepted. A vote was taken and the motion unanimously carried.
Bids on Brass Fittings
City Engineer Mel Letris opened the following bids for Brass Fittings:
Waterworks Equipment Go. - Salt Lake City, Utah . . . . . . . . . . . . . $ 2,489.60
(delivery after receipt of order - 10 days to two weeks)
Mueler Brass Go. - Ins Angleles, C . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $ 3,053.80
It was moved by Councilman Luby, seconded by Councilman Shorb that the low bid of Waterworks
Equipment Co. in an amount of $2,1189.60 be accepted. A vote was taken and the motion unanimously carried.
Bids on Water Meter Box rings & covers
The following bids were opened by City Engineer Mel Lewis for 400 water meter box rings and covers:
Summerill Foundary - Ogden, Utah - wi • • •
. . . $ 1,972.00
(delivery or.100 or more immlediately th balance in two weeks)
Waterworks Equipment Co. - Salt Lake City, Utah. . . . . $ 1,980.00
(delivery of 100 immediately with remainder in a period of within
30 days)
Idaho Falls Foundary - Idaho Falls, Idaho. . . . . . . . . $ 2
(delivery of 50 immediately with remainder in two weeks)
Backman Foundary - Provo, Utah $ 2,320.00
(delivery of 100 the week of July 28 and 100 per week for balance of
order)
It was moved by Councilman Shorb, seconded by Councilman Luby that the low bid of Summerill Founder,
in Ogden, Utah in the amount of $1,972.00 be accepted. A vote was taken and the motion unanimously carried.
Bill for seed at New Golf Course approved
As a matter of unfinished business from the recessed meeting held on June 17, 1 963, City Engineer
Nel Lewis informed the Council that, per instructions, he had talked with Mr. Boyd Harris, Chairman of the
Golf Association, as to the reason why a bill for $300.00 worth of grass seed used at the New Golf Course had
been presented to the City for payment and that his answer was, "that since the seed was planted last year an,
it had failed to come up, they had classified it as a maintenance item ".
The City Engineer informed the Council that this was seed for greens planted rather late last fall
at some risk and that this was the cost for seed to replace that which didn't come up.
Acting Mayor Vassar stated that the matter was entirely up to the Council afterwhich some discussiol
followed with regards to the amount of work the Golf Committee was getting done on the small amount of money
hey had available as well as the available finances of the City.
It was then moved by Councilman Davenport, seconded by Councilman Luby that the bill for $300.00 in
grass seed be allowed. A vote was taken and the motion unanimously carried.
Request for any possible consideration on Grocery Store - Mrs. Heft
Acting Mayor Vassar reported to the Council that Mrs. Halt who operated the Grocery Store on North
Fifth Street had talked to him and expressed her feeling that she felt she was being pretty badly penalized
by another Grocery Store coming in next door to her and he inquired of the Duilding Inspector, Barney Goul,
as to whether he could report anything on this.
Mr. Caul reported that a gentleman had obtained a permit from the Board of Adjustment to circulate
a petition for locating a Store at the end of North Fifth Street extended across the old Highway which was
pretty close to Mrs. Helt. He reported further that the petition had been returned to his office today with
96% signers and that this is in a Residential Zone.
This was briefly discussed with the City Attorney advising the Council that the City could not
prevent competition in businesa and there wasn't anything they could do about this request.
Request of Highway Board concerning flashing light at Tenth Avenue and Overpass
Acting Mayor Vassar informed the Council that the Highway Board had asked if the City could provide
a way to have the flashing light removed from Casey's Beverage Store on Tenth Avenue and the Overpass in that
it wasn't good, traffic wise.
He then presented a rough draft for an Ordinance as prepared by the Police Department to the City
(Attorney for his examination.
The City Attorney stated that he would have to look at it before he could approve an Ordinance on
this as it appeared to be a border line situation. Also referred to was the second paragraph of Sec. 5 -102
in Chapter 1 of the Uniform Sign Code which read as follows: "No sign shall be erected in such a manner as
to confuse or obstruct the view or interpretation of any traffic sign, signal or device ".
Police Chief Astleford reported that the City of Chicago uses a flashing blue light on their police
cars and that the State of Idaho uses a revolving blue light for snow removal equipment.
No action was taken at this time pending further study.
Monthly Sanitation Department report presented
The monthly Sanitation Department report was read to the Council and ordered placed on file.
Acting Mayor Vassar informed the Council that Mr. Minto's work was more than they could appreciate - that he
was handling many calls and problems every day and he was going out and getting the job done and coming back
with answers that nobody could dispute.
Monthly Police Department report presented
The monthly Police Department report was read to the Council and ordered placed on file.
Request of Mrs. Eldon tdaasz for placing trailer house at 510 Galveston Street denied
As unfinished business from the recessed meeting held on June 17, 1963, the request of Mrs. Eldon
Naasz for moving a trailer house from the Robertson Trailer Court to residential property at 510 Galveston
(Street was referred to.
Councilman Shorb stated that as long as she hadn't invested money in the property and it being a
direct violation of the Ordinance, he would move that the request be denied. The motion was seconded by
Councilman Luby. A vote was called for when the motion was unanimously carried and it was so ordered.
Reports given on Idaho Municipal League Convention at McCall -
Councilman Shorb reported to the Council that the University of Idaho was preparing a hand book for
Councilmen which he thought would be real nice for any Councilman just coming into office and he thought the
books would be available for the coming year as they were working on it now. He said that the book would
point out the Councilman's duties and the things t hat were possible for him to accomplish.
Acting Mayor Vassar reported that Councilman Shorb was Chairman of the Credentials Committee at the
Convention. He continued by stating that he thought there was the highest number in attendance than at any
i
other League Convention and that Lim. Ed Simmerman did a wonderful job of organizing it - that he carried
things through very well and a lot of things were accomplished there that would develop later on and make the
organization operate in a more orderly manner. He also reported that the Hy -Laws were going to be gone over
and corrected which wouls also help.
' Councilman Smith commented in that he thought the meeting on Friday was very good although he was
disappointed in the business meeting Saturday; however, all in all, there were a lot of worthwhile things
done at the convention; in fact, he thought perhaps more was accomplished with the interchange of ideas at
jthe meetings than at the meeting he had attended previously. He further stated, with respect to the business
3
meeting on Friday where the approval of all the workings of the League was processed, there was a poor
attendance - that this was the part of the meeting which is publicised and that 90% of the people didn't
on the issues.
Some brief discussion followed regarding certain Cities in attendance who had not paid their dues
and were not in good standing.
Irrigation problems discussed
Mr. Bill Ball, Mr. E. Boles and Mr. Art W. Randall entered the meeting at this time and presented to
the Council their problems in not being able to obtain irrigating water. Mr. Ball stated that every year,
this time of year, they ran awfully short of irrigation water - when it was hat and dry, maybe they would get
half way over their lairs when the water would disappear for two or three hours and then maybe it would come
back. He said that they had called Mr. Lewis and had gotten the ditch rider out of bad until they had
become ashamed - that they had come down in hopes that if the Council knew what their problems were, somethini
could be worked out - that it was disgusting to wait until 9 o'clock to get the water and then someone takes
it. He stated further that they had wondered whether or not the City was getting their full allotment of
water from Pioneer Irrigation District.
City Engineer Mel Lewis stated that something had gone wrong this year and that he couldn't pin
point it - that all the rides had just gone completely wild. He then continued by saying that he thought
what started it was the announcement that there was going to be a short water year and everybody was just
taking water when they could get it in addition to the fact that there was more leaks early this year where
the water had to be turned out for from 12 to 2h hours for patching. He mentioned also that he thought part
of it was due to fluctiation in the Pioneer Irrigation Districts ditch but the ditch riders had been working
early and late trying to run down each problem - that the riders were concientious but people had been more
adament about getting water at any time they could get it rather than taking it in their rotation this year,
more than any year before. He further explained that the Pioneer Irrigation District had the best ditchrider
in their organization on this ride - that they were delivering more than the amount allocated to the City but
that for the City's system there must be constant delivery and he emphasized the necessity of the people
using the water in rotation with their neighbors rather than at a certain time. He informed the Council that
the City's riders had been instructed to work out a plan of rotation on their rides and the Councilmen
agreed that this appeared to be necessary.
Mr. Lewis further explained that at present the City was receiving water 24 hours a day and trying
to distribute it through their system during the hours from 6:00 A.M. to 9:00 P.M.; that due to various
factors and due, for the most part, to the new building of homes in certain areas, the time of allocation for
rotation of the water use was going to have to go on into the night time hours.
After more discussion of the situation, Acting Mayor Vassar and the Council assured Mr. Ball, Mr.
Boles and.k1r. Randall that the City would continue to work towards bettering the situation and would do all
i they could to help them with their problems.
j City offices to close Thursday and Friday - July loth and 5th
Acting Mayor Vassar reported that he had talked with the City of Nampa and with the County - that
they were going to be closed on Friday as well as on Thursday of this week therefore, he had announced to the
officers of the City that the City offices would also be closed with the exception of the Police Department,
Fire Department and any other necessary emergency personnel.
Bills for end -June approved
It was moved by Councilman ardth, seconded by Councilman Luby that the bills presented for the end
I
f June be approved and that warrants be issued for the various amounts in payment of the same. A vote was
_
taken and•the motion unanimously carried.
GENERAL FUND
0. NAME PURPOSE AMOUNT
865 - Charley Morgan Salary -- --
66 Emery L. Vassar " h93.93
867 Chesley Albert Davenport 27.52
868 Max C. Luby " 27.52
69 V. Jay Martin " 38.02
70 Emile Shorb 27.52
71 Nolen Everett Smith 38.02
72 Dean E. Miller 106.h7
73 John L. Englehart " 279.72
'r X35
24,261.29
GENERAL FUND (Continued)
NO.
NAME
PURPOSE
AMOUNT
874
Alta E. Williams
Salary
275.116
875
Charles W. Astleford
"
412.98
876
Elwood Siegmann
"
361
877
George R. Sweet, Jr.
"
335.53
878
Roscoe Allen Smith
"
336.72
879
Alferd Dick Wing
°
336
880
Clarence Dahl Jorgensen
"
304.13
881-
David Lee Harrell
"
327.13
882
Walter Eugene McDaniel
"
291.77
883
Ernest F. Mason
291,77
884
Edward L. E Bans
"
280.27
885
Earl Roy Davis
"
280.54
886
F1mery Abraham Solomon
°
268.04
887
Dean L. Franklin
"
292.04
888
James William Price
"
246.04
889
John Wayland Kelso
"
280.54
890
Margared Lucille Oaimmons
"
233.91
891
Carol M. Navel
°
209.23
892
Glen R. Rosenberry
"
101.03
P93
Herbert W. RettiP
"
11.6
M
Jack Melvin Winslow
°
326.86
895
Willis Rolland Keene
°
303.27
F96
Carol Ann Shaffer
a
196-73
897
Melvin G. Lewis
°
632.P,2
89P
Paul. r. Anstey
116h.28
P99
Darryl Leon Rush
"
108.21
900
Michal William Eshaia
11
114.79
0 01
Richard H. Josephson
"
16h.P.0
902
Carolyn Joyce Heubert
"
1.64.42
903
Ronald E. Taggart
It
163.59
9N;
Michael E. Matlock
a
125.01
905
Pnrbara Lynn Cox
56.9E
00F
Barney B. Goul
C. Ugarriza
"
351.0E
�c0'
Donna
"
100,00
.908
George Hammar
to
106.01
909
Harry S. Flagg
'r
271.83
910
W. H. Bittick
°
162.40
977.
Albert Aris Deli,ister
1 °
235.32
912
George Kirk
"
246.82
913
Lowell. W. Olsrn
"
1 "02.39
91L
Lynn NFyers
+'
125.01
935
Gordon L. Gochnour
425.9h
916
Frank E. Hanley
°
272.27
937
Leslie A. Ensi
-?'''
°
124.63
938
Betty M. Banks
"
124.63
919
Melvin M. Cook
"
235.05
920
James Guy
"
363.511-
921
Einar J. Allen
"
82.89
922
Dean E. Farley
"
273.03
923
Charles Alvaro, Jr.
"
323.63
924
Ldrida R. Ensign
90.72
925
Darrel A. Deide
'
23653
926
James L. Aiwohi
°
33.73
927
Robert A. Hulzinga
11
31,32
928
Leonard P. Lutero
°
1.74.43
929
Reginald L. Wegner
^
56.1;4
0 30
Robert Loren McNary
+'
56.44
931
Patricia A. Nally
162.39
0 32
William A. Hni.zinca
°
61.42
93+
John Sinclair
"
53.01
934
Steve Carman
"
166.40
935
Richard Carrow
°
28.91
93E
George B. Niel
"
377.22
937
Raymond G. Scrtt
"
233.3h
938
Gordon Crockett
"
256.34
939
Einar J. Allen
11
211.73
'T f')
T'wi_s L. Skrehot
"
216.28
91l_
'lolin A. Dollman
"
256.34
9L2
James J. Stewart
"
142.58
9113
Llyde R. Richardson
"
220.05
9L1:
Thomas Levon- Goss
°
128.64
945
3eroy Groom
"
167.99
946
Octavio Castillo
°
134.93
947
Lawrence T. Montgomery
"
38.55
0hH
Oral C. Bobbs
"
38.55
949
Wilbur R. Wellington
"
116.9E
450
George C. Shepard, Jr.
"
181.
951
James L. Wroten
952
Pat. J. Sweeney
"
269.85
953
Richard J. Sweaney
"
94.74
954
Bank of Idaho
3,848.90
955
State Income Tae Division
"
577.48
956
Canyon County
"
2,116h.08
957
Municipal Group Insurance
"
1,259.50
95H
Standard Insurance Co.
'^
1152.76
959
Alta Williams, City Treasurer
°
0.00
24,261.29
,.b
1,79T.�
FFRE ➢FPARTAI FUND - N0. 45-031
N0.
MAN-F ---
PEIRPOSF
AMOUNT
9b `
T. Paddock
rO5.27
961
Forrest B. Milender
"
320.97
962
Dale R. Hanks
°i
285.8!:
963
John Warren
"
322.57
964
Harold E. Perfect
11
300.57
965
Charles W. Philliuts
a
285.07
966
Donald E. I'lachos
"
262.07
967
Leslie L. Ford
"
285.07
968
Eugene Inge
"
261.07
969
Olen Waynr
"
262.07
970
Leslie Wayne Wood
"
272.57
971
Ronald Ise Bale
"
261.07
972
Leslie Curtis Chenowith,
Jr. "
272.57
973
Thomas W. Burns
"
296.34
974
Donald Robert Cromwell
(Assignment)
-
975
Fred Henderson Alley
"
20.52
976
Richard D. Cashman
"
28.77
977
Delmar Luhr
4
30.75
978
Marhew Maxwell
"
28.77
979
Gordon Same
"'
28.77
980
Harlan F. Starr
"
18.27
981
R. C. Stevens
"
18.27
982
Alfred Walradt
"
28.77
983
state Treasurer
"
717.90
984
Norman's Jewelry
"
273.57
-
GEME TERY FUND N0. 50 -031
985
George Hammar �{
"
247.03
986
Lilburn L. Cooper
"
290.19
987
Martin G. low.
"
244.84
988
Bobby Hall
"
235.32
989
John Denton
"
•160.00
1,197.34
STREET DEPARTMENT NO. 60 -03
990
Wilbur N. Wykert
"�
351.06
991
Andrew G. Stephens
"
331.19
992
Alvin Earl Russell
"
324.83
993
Donald M. Shaft
"'
279.69
994
Claude Eddie Green
"
245.19
995
Edward R. McKinsey
°
256.34
996
Roland William Murphy
"
268.86
997
Jack Wolt
"
243.10
998
Donald L. Green
"
234.311
999
Leroy William Shaffer
"
233.34
1000
Prter R. Rovinski
"
256.10
001
Charles A. White
"
256.10
002
Evert Irroy Elam
"
256.10
003
Allen Dale Green
"
220.60
.004
Donald Edwin Fullerton
"
M.60
005
Manly H. Deering
"
228.89
006
Ray Louis Musty
"
214.30
007
RichardF, burley
It
284.31
008
Dennis Faletti
185.55
009
Richard L. Russell
"
111.75
010
Randall G. Erickson
"
54,96
�171
SA NITATIDAI 'UND NO. 75 -031
011
Harry R. Minto
- "
303.86
Olt
F. Marie Rife
"
118.51.
422.hO
IPR.ICATION F17M N0. 90 -031
013
5tiy Healy
�� -- " - W
350.06
012
Or on Roes Bethel
"
279.69
015
Elmer R. Thornberg
"
255.69
016
John. E. Glenn, Jr.
"
279.69
j
017
Ernest G. Eisenbrandt
"
257.34
018
Charlie Lowe
"
246.82
019
Leroy C. Dibben
"
258.32
.020
Donald Arthur Bonneru
"
240.39
021
Leon Eisenbrandt
125.01
.022
Charl3 -c L. Bourland
"
37.69
65
Charley Mcrgsn
"
57.83
2,38=
_
L. 1. D. NO. 53
023
Oscar Haumann
- - -'-� "
246.33
024
Albert B. Exley
"
212),9
025
Lynnard W. Bittick
"
164.15
026
William J. Oreep
"
62.65
.027
Fred R. Foster
'"
88.37
028
Irven W. Juicer
1 °
183.11
029
Wallace H. Mitchell
"
155.28
030
James R. Wo6lery
"
236.97
031
Charlie L. Bourland
"
274.63
Andrew G. Stephens
"
21.76
1 032
033
Jack Wolt
1 °
21.20
034
Richard D. Krause
"
167.25
1,79T.�
.z37
TOTAI. SALAIt1ES
L .I.D. No. 5L
$48 2293
NO.
NAME
- PfRPOSE
AMOUNT
1R35
Charlie L. Bourland
Salarp
71 0
F_[ dD AidD PURPOSE
A[IIOUNT
_
ai
77.10
_iJ_0.
26- 032
WATER FD_PdD CVO 31
. 30 -0_
450
1036
Jack Boyd Johansen
��� -- - ° J
374.06
1037
Samuel H.artkopf
"
265.96
l03R
Roy 0. Davis
"
266.81
1039
D, Richard Claussdn
"
279.69
1040
Ti: W. Phillipt
"
279.69
1041
Steve Fish
"
2L404
1OL2
Lee. W. Landreth
"
233.3h
]013
Earney B. Snoddy
Flight Service, Inc.
233.34
1144
Robert Edward Pearcy
"
278.69
22 -032
25.115
�bFj2
H. D. Fowler Company, Inc.
26 -032
PREATPIEV PLAVT FUf,D N0. 31P01
69.95
1045
James Truman Easley
----- •- -" ---•--
351.06
1016
Robert F. Hall
"
29801,
1
(1en Dwayne Ro13_1_s
"
272.Oh
10 -032
.
�
•
GEPFER L OFFICE WATER FTT�H) N0. 32 -031
1048
U&hn b: EnOehart
-
82.94
1019
Dorothy D. 11 artln
°
202,90
1050
Wilma B. Keech
"
211.30
1051
F. Marie Rife
m
69.04
1052
Virginia i'ias Manwill
°
165.66
1053
Beverly Sue Twinning
"
166.40
1
Evelyn M. Smith
"
24.911
12.95
9$x.70
1055
Bank of Idaho
"
590.70
1056
State Income Tax Division
"
88.611
1057
Canyon County
"
368.03
1058
Municipal Group Insurance
it
173.50
1059
Standard Insurance ( �o.
"
59.40
26-033
7.75
--7 e'
2,297.97
TOTAI. SALAIt1ES
FOR JUNE 1963
$48 2293
GENE FUND
ES
SUP PLIES
N0.
NAME
F_[ dD AidD PURPOSE
A[IIOUNT
_
ai
Bennett Machine and Welding Works
_iJ_0.
26- 032
12.00
450
Caldwell Auto Supply Co.
19 -032
10.84
451
Caldwell Leather and Canvas
26 -032
15.40
h52
California Chemical Company
23 -032
87.
453
Clerk's Cash Revolving Fund
10 -032
37.50
19-032
37.50
75.00
h5L
Crookham Company
24 -032
80.40
h55
Flight Service, Inc.
20 -032
280.00
456
Barney Goul
22 -032
25.115
457
H. D. Fowler Company, Inc.
26 -032
69.95
458
Hoffman Sheet Metal
26-032
2.70
459
Idaho- Orepon Fruit rrowers, Tne.
26-032
38.55
h6o
Idaho Power Company
10 -032
93.01
21 -032
114.51
23 -032
82.94
24 -032
.90
26 -032
264.27
27 -032
2
557.43
161
Idaho Typewriter Exchange, Tnc.
14 -033
200.25
462
Interncuntain Oas Company
21 -032
12.95
26-032
7.50_
20.45
463
Melvin G. lewis
19 -032
�-
50.50
464
Mountain Mates Tel. & Tel.
10 -042
266.85
465
Ryan Iandscapin, Equipment Co
26 -032
h.30
466
Steve Repan Company
26-033
7.75
467
Sams -York Company
13 -032
30.78
h68
Union Oil Co, of California
26-032
6.30
469
Emery L. Vassar
11 -032
172.79
470
Wholesale Hardware Co.
26 -032
5.15
171
Alta Williams
1h - 032
55.03
End -June 1963 General Fund
2,07T.jj
• WATER e SF_
S TIP_P_L_3 ES
218
Addressograph- Multipraph _
Corp,
__ __
32-032
13.75
219
American Metal Products
31 -032
34.50
220
Boise Delivery & Transfer, Inc.
31 -032
7.41
221
Burns Chevrolet Co.
30 -032
.54
222
Burroughs Corp.
32-032
48.50
223
Campbell Tractor & Impl. Oa.
30 -032
30.00
22L
City of C (General Fund)
30 -032
23.15
32 -032
54.00
77.15
225
Clerk's Cash Revolvinr Fund
30 -032
77.50
30 -210
20.00
32 -032
37.5
134.00
226
John L. Enplehart
32 -032
55.28
227
Idaho Power Company
30
603.25
31 - 032
628.51
1,231.76
22A
Jim Lyke, Postmaster
32 -032
190.00
229
Rational Chemsearr_h Corp.
j1 - 032
76.33
230
Pitney- Bowes, Inc.
32 -032
1.10
231
%ile A. Shorb
30 -012
68.79
232
V. E. "Coley" Smith
30 -032
44.78
233
Union Oil Company of California
30 -032
9.14
234
Waten✓orks Equipment Co.
30 -033
92.81
WA TER & SEWER
FU SUP C
NO.
NAME _ F_O N0: AND PfTR POSE
AMOUNT
_W�jolesale Hardware Co.
31 -032
-.0
2,173.26
End -June 1963 Water � Sewer Fund
SPE FUN D___
SU PPLIE S
532
Chuck Banks Store for -en -
_
45 -032
26.95
533
Mountain -States Tel. & Tel.
L5 - 0 32
17.2.20
5311
0. W. Phillips
45°032
114.34
535
Starline Equipment Co.
45 -032
25.05
-
536
Arthur Allen
50 -032
10.00
537
Idaho Fewer Company
50 -032
105.79
538
Arnold Machinery Co., Inc.
60 -032
9.51
539
Arrowhead Machinery and supply
60 -032
3400
5ho
Boise Pavind & Asphalt Co.
60-032
84.24
541
Burns Chevrolet Co.
60 -032
39.27
5L2
Certified Laboratories
60 -032
107.48
543
City of Caldwell (General Find)
60 -032
23.35
544
Deans Goodyear
60 -032
248.35
565
Franklin Oil Co.
60 -032
21.01
566
Greater Mountain Chemical Co., Inc.
60 -032
29.40
547
Hydraulic Repair
60 - n32
12.15
548
Idaho Power Company
60 -032
39.88
549
Mark Smith On.'
60 -032
221.65
550
Bob t General Contractor
60 -033
30.00
551
Power Tool & Machinery Co.
60 -032
44.16
552
Premier Fastener Co.
60 -032
95.16
553
Starline Equipment Co
60 -033
268.71
554
Union Oil Co. of California
60 -032
75.47
555
George Van Derhoff
60 -032
10.00
556
Western Road Machinery Co.
60.032
295.91
557
Caldwell Sanitary Service
75 -031.
3,125.10
558
Nampa Sanitary Service
75 -034
446.36
559
Si.imme.rs Stationery & Office Svpply
75 -032
3.00
560
Orion Ross Bethel
90 -032
6.33
561
John E, Glenn, Jr.
90 -032
6.33
562
Guy Healy
90 -032
6.33
563
Idaho Power Company
90-032
1h.00
564
M. L. Snyder & Son, Inc.
90 -032
21.64
565
Motor Inn Tire Shop
90 -032
9.96
566
Elmer Thornberg
90 -032
6.33
567
Wholesale Hardware Co.
90 -032
4.10
568
Alta E. Williams, City Treasurer
90 -032
1.25
569
The News- Tribune
5 -252
471.25
570
Service Parts Co.
5-332
46.00
571
The News- Tribune
5 - h3 2
40.70
572
C. L. Strand
5 -43
18.00
573
R. W. Luekenga Construction Cn.
5 - 332
� t935.75
18,12.9,
Lod -Tune 1963 Special Funds
i
=NDITUBFS BY FINDS
WATER
30 -032
SUPPLIES
856.51.,
DEPOSIT RF.t'UND (Water)
30 -210
REFUND
20.00
'-
WATER CAPITAL
30 -033
CAPITAL
92.91
TREATMEYT PLAINT
31 -032
STTPPT-TES
803.68
WATER CENRRAL OFFICE
32 -032
"
L00.23
FIRE FUND
45 -032
°
176.511
CEMETERY FUND
50 -032
„
115.79
STREET FUND
60- 032
"
1,391.49
STREET (CAPITAL) FUND
60 - 93?
CAPITAL
298.71
SANITATION FUND
75 -032
SUPPLIES
3.00
SANITATION CONTRACT
75-34
OARBA,E
3,571.144
IRRI(:ATIOAT
90-032
SUPPL72.5
76.27
1. I. D. #52
50 -52
61.75
L. I. D. #53
50 -53
46.Go
I.. I. D. #53 (Const.. Rep„ Warrants)
50 -
12,935.75
L. T. D. #5h
50 -
"
x:9.70
20,886.20
TOTAL SUPPLIES MID -JANE 1963''
34,626.o5
TOTAL SUPPLIES END -JUNE 1963
22,961.53
TOTAL SALARIES FOR JUNE 1963
48,225.93
TOTAL SALARIES AND SUPPLIES FOR JUNE 1963
105,813.51
It was moved by Councilman Smith, seconded by Councilman Luby that the meeting recess until
Nbnday,
July 8th at 8 :00 P.M. A vote was taken and
the motion unanimously carried.
The meeting recessed at 9 :50 P.M.
Yting Mayor
er