HomeMy WebLinkAbout1987-08-17city council minutesBook 28
REGULAR MEETING
August 17, 1987
7:30 p.m.
The Meeting was called to order by Mayor Pete Cowles.
Page 122
The Mayor requested that a Boy Scout: attending the meeting lead
the City Council and the audience in the Pledge of Allegiance to
the Flag.
The Roll of the City Council was called with the following
members present: Mallea, Winder, Straight, and Carter. Absent:
Jarboe and Raymond.
(APPROVAL OF MINUTES)
It was MOVED by Mallea, SECONDED by Carter to dispense with the
reading of the minutes of the Regular City Council Meeting of
August 3, 1987, and approve them as written.
Councilman Winder pointed out that the name MacKenzie was not
spelled correctly in the minutes. The City Clerk noted this and
stated that the proper correction would be made.
MOTION CARRIED
(,AUDIENCE PARTICIPATION)
The Mayor asked if there was anyone from the audience who cared
to address the City Council at this time.
Alta E. Williams was recognized and informed Council that she was
present as a representative of the Library. Nancy Kobe, Chairman
of the Library Board, requested that she attend the meeting to
inquire as to when the budget meetings would be held.
Councilman Winder stated that there would be a budget meeting at
noon on August 31st. This meeting would be for the purpose of
adopting the Tentative Budget. The Public Hearing would be held
the first meeting in September.
Mayor Cowles requested that Boy Scot Troop #205 present at the
Council Meeting stand and introduce themselves.
The Mayor stated that before beginning the Meeting, he would like
to make a statement with regard to an article in the newspaper.
While in Sun Valley, the Mayor stated that he met a gentleman
from Pocatello who worked for that City's paper. They discussed
the actions taken by many cities to increase the salaries of
Council members. Mayor Cowles further said that at no time was
he aware that this conversation was to be considered an interview
on the subject. The recent article in the Press Tribune
indicated his feelings about the issue and he would not apologize
for those comments. It was, however, not his intention to have
his comments published in the paper even though he would be
supportive of a raise for Council members.
OLD BUSINESS
(SECOND READING OF BILL NO. 10 - AMEND CITY CODE PERTAINING TO
PLUMBING CODE)
Mayor Cowles reminded the City Council that this Bill was read
for the first reading at the last Regular City Council Meeting.
The Mayor then requested that Councilwoman Straight read the Bill
by title only as follows:
AN ORDINANCE AMENDING TITLE V, CHAPTER 2 OF THE MUNICIPAL CODE OF THE
CITY OF CALDtvELL, STATE OF IDAHO, PERTAINING TO PLUMBING CODE BY
ADDING A NEW SECTION 6 REGARDING LICENSE REQUIRED, BY ADDING A NEW
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Page 123
SECTION 7 REGARDING LICENSE :FEES, AND ADDING A SECTION 8 REGARDING
REVOCATION OR SUSPENSION OF LICENSE: REPEALING ALL ORDINANCES,
RESOLUTIONS, ORDERS OR PARTS THEREOF IN CONFLICT HEREWTIH.
Councilwoman Mallea asked that the minutes reflect that one
portion of the Bill was deleted as agreed at the last Meeting.
This was pertaining to the revocation of license for lack of
respect to public officials. Mayor Cowles agreed that this
should be noted with not only Bill No. 10, but also Bill No. 11.
The City Clerk included this notation in the minutes to clarify
that Bill No. 10 and Bill No. 11 were both amended since the last
reading to delete that particular phrase.
MOVED by Carter, SECONDED by Straight that this be considered the
second reading of Bill No. 10.
Roll call vote. Those voting yes: Carter, Mallea, Winder, and
Straight. Those voting no: none. Absent and not voting:
Jarboe and Raymond.
MOTION CARRIED
(SECOND READING OF BILL NO. 11 - AMEND CITY CODE PERTAINING TO
ELECTRICAL CODE)
Mayor Cowles requested that Councilman Carter read Bill No. 11 by
title only as follows:
AN ORDINANCE AMENDING TITLE V, CHAPTER 3 OF THE MUNICIPAL
CODE OF T14E CITY OF CALDWELL, STATE OF IDAHO, PERTAINING TO
ELECTRICAL CODE BY DELETING AND ADDING CERTAIN LANGUAGE IN
SECTION 2, CHAPTER 3 OF TITLE V REGARDING ADOPTION OF
UNIFORM ADMINISTRATIVE CODE AND BY ADDING A SECTION 10,
CHAPTER 3, TITLE V REGARDING CITY LICENSE REQUIRED, AND BY
ADDING A SECTION 11, CHAPTER 3, TITLE V REGARDING LICENSE
FEES; AND ADDING A SECTION 12, CHAPTER 3, TITLE V REGARDING
REVOCATION OR SUSPENSION OF LICENSE: REPEALING ALL
ORDINANCES, RESOLUTIONS, ORDERS OR PARTS THEREOF IN CONFLICT
HEREWITH.
The Mayor again indicated that the portion regarding revocation
of license due to to lack of respect for public officials was
deleted from this Bill. It was so noted.
It was then MOVED by Mallea, SECONDED by Straight that this be
considered the second reading of Bill No. 11 as amended.
Roll call vote. Those voting yes: Mallea, Winder, Straight, and
Carter. Those voting no: none. Absent and not voting: Jarboe
and Raymond.
MOTION CARRIED
(SECOND READING OF BILL NO. 12 - AMEND CITY CODE PERTAINING TO GAS
INSTALLATIONS)
Councilwoman Mallea was requested by the Mayor to read Bill No.
12 by title only as follows:
AN ORDINANCE AMENDING THE MUNICIPAL CODE OF THE CITY OF
CALDWELL, CANYON COUNTY, IDAHO, BY REPEALING CHAPTER 4,
TITLE V WHICH PROVIDES FOR GAS INSTALLATIONS: REPEALING ALL
ORDINANCES, RESOLUTIONS, ORDERS OR PARTS THEREOF IN CONFLICT
HEREWITH.
MOVED by Mallea, SECONDED by Winder that this be considered the
second reading of Bill No. 12.
Roll call vote. Those voting yes: Mallea, Winder, Straight, and
Carter. Those voting no: none. Absent and not voting: Raymond
and Jarboe.
Book 28
MOTION CARRIED
NEW BUSINESS
Page 124
(PUBLIC HEARING ON REQUEST FROM CO -OP TO VACATE 25 FOOT STRIP OF MAIN
STREET)
Mayor Cowles stated that this was the time set for the Public
Blearing on a request from Co -op to vacate 25 foot strip of Main
Street. The Mayor further explained that in order to speak to
the issue, it was necessary for those who cared to participate to
sign a sheet for that purpose. The following statement was on
that sheet which the Mayor read for the benefit of those wishing
to be heard.
No person shall be permitted to speak before City Council at
a Public Dearing until recognized by the Mayor. All persons
speaking shall speak before a microphone in such a manner as
will assure that the recorded testimony or remarks will be
accurate and trustworthy. At the commencement of the
Hearing, the City Council shall establish a time limit to be
observed by all speakers. When the Public nearing is
quasi- juducial in nature or one after which the City Council
is required by law to make Findings of Fact, each speaker
must swear or affirm that his testimony will be true and
correct. Any person refusing to comply with rules will be
prohibited from speaking during the Public Bearing.
The Mayor stated that three individuals signed the sheet to speak
at the hearing. Mayor Cowles then asked that the City Council
establish a time limit for them to speak. It was then MOVED by
Mallea, SECONDED by Carter that five minutes be allowed for each
person to speak.
MOTION CARRIED
The Mayor then opened the Public Hearing and requested that the
Planning and Zoning Director, Mrs. Robison, give a brief
explanation of this request for a vacation.
Mrs. Robison pointed out the area on a map for the benefit of the
Council and audience. She continued by explaining that the right
of way in question was a twenty -five foot strip, twelve and a
half feet on either side of the centerline of Main Street if it
were extended. It was deeded in about 1904 probably for a sewer
line that dumped into Indian Creek at that time. It was dis-
continued and sewer lines have been put in at other locations to
serve that area. There is a possibility that some storm sewers
still drain into the Creek. A request was received from
Cooperative Oil to vacate that right of way as a part of a
business transaction they were involved in. Since there was
still a possible use of that Pane, the City would want to request
back easement rights at least for twenty feet.
Mayor Cowles asked Mrs. Robison if it was appropriate at this
time to ask what the intended use of this particular area was.
Mrs. Robison explained that it was zoned M -1 Light Industrial and
whatever use was intended would have to be something compatible
to that zoning.
The Mayor then addressed those signed to speak to the Council and
recognized Mr. Glen Gray.
Glen Gray, 2501 South Cloverdale Road in Boise. Mr. Gray
informed the Mayor and City Council that he was on the Board of
Directors for Cooperative Oil and they were in the process of
liquidation by request. There was a possible chance to sell the
property and the party interested requested that a new survey be
made of the property. The Co -op had a licensed surveyor survey
the property as they requested. In going through the records,
the surveyor found this easement. The bulk tanks have been
sitting on the easement for about fifty years. At any rate, the
potential buyer would like this easement vacated in case he wants
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Page 125
to put a building on the property. Mr. Gray further stated that
his company would request that the easement be vacated so the
property could be sold.
The City Council asked several questions of Mr. Gray. The tape
of the Hearing is on file in the Office of the City Clerk for six
months. Mr. Gray informed the Council that he thought the
potential buyer of the property would fit in with the zoning as
established.
Dale Cooper, 2900 Cleveland Blvd. was recognized by the Mayor.
Mr. Cooper stated that he would answer any questions the Council
might have. Councilman Winder asked Mr. Cooper if the potential
business was allowed under the M -1 Zone. Mr. Cooper assured the
City Council that it was. Councilman [Minder stated that if it
was a legal use, the Council really did not need to know what
business was looking at the property.
The City Engineer explained that if it was determined that there
was a need, the City would attempt to work out an easement with
the property owner. If the ground the easement currently
encompasses is more beneficial to the new owner, perhaps a new
shorter alignment to Indian Creels, could be negotiated. Mr.
Redmond demonstrated his remarks on a map for the benefit of the
City Council,
John Gracia, 1511 Cleveland, was recognized by the Mayor. Mr.
Gracia stated that he owned a couple of acres on the other side
of Indian Creek. Mr. Gracia had several questions of the City
Council. He was reassured that the vacation would not disturb
his property.
Mayor Cowles then closed the Public Hearing and asked for
comments from the Staff or City Council.
Councilwoman Mallea stated that she thought it was a reasonable
request as the zoning was amicable to this use. Therefore,
Councilwoman Mallea MOVED and it was SECONDED by Carter to vacate
the twenty -five strip as requested.
Councilman Winder suggested that the motion include some
provision for negotiated replacement of the easement as
recommended by the City Engineer. Councilwoman Mallea agreed
that the motion be amended to include this portion. The second
agreed.
Roll call vote. Those voting yes: Mallea, Winder, Straight, and
Carter. Those voting no: none. A;osent and not voting: Jarboe
and Raymond.
MOTION CARRIED
(REQUEST FROM THE COLLEGE OF IDAHO TO VACATE PART OF SOUTH OHIO AND
HAZEL)
Mayor Cowles referred to the memo received by the Mayor and
Council members from Pepper Reese, the Executive Vice President,
of the College which was as follows:
The College of Idaho is requesting that the Caldwell City Council
place on its September 7, 1987, Agenda a Public Hearing on our
petition to vacate portions of Ohio Avenue and Hazel Street.
Attached as Exhibit 1 is our petition - to vacate. Also attached
are Exhibits 2 and 3. Exhibit 2 highlights the desired area to
be vacated as shown on the February 13, 1961 plot of the College
Heights Addition. Exhibit 3 highlights the desired vacated area
on a City utility map.
The City Council, on December 1, 1981, approved a temporary
closure of portions of Ohio Avenue and Hazel. Street in order that
the College could develop the area around Blatchley and the
Student Union Building. Last fall, a $400,000 renovation of
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Page 126
Blatchley was completed. The site now includes a music annex, a
modern art gallery, an all purpose arts and crafts workshop
center, and the Office of the President and his secretary.
The final phase of the renovation project was to convert the
already approved "temporary closed" portions of Ohio and Hazel
into a court yard consisting of new concrete walks, shrubs,
flowers, and grass. This would allow the College fo improve the
campus traffic flow greatly while not affecting in any way the
movement of traffic through City ;streets. I am attaching as
Exhibit 4 a series of photos which show the four (4) different
approaches to the area.
It is the College's feeling that before any investment be made in
the court yard area that we first obtain a vacation of the
property. The City Council in December, 1981, stated that the
College "would have to request the vacation in a written form
During the December, 1981 meeting, there was some issues
regarding the vacation that needed to be addressed. They are as
follows:
1. Fire Protection - The safety and protection of our students
and employees is of first importance. I have met with the
Assistant Fire Chief, Bill Buchta, and reviewed the fire
protection and fire access issues. Mr. Buchta and I reviewed all
existing fire hydrants within the College vicinity and discussed
some proposed changes. Attached as Exhibit 5 is a summary of
existing hydrants and proposed hydrant changes. Presently there
are twelve (12) active hydrants to serve the campus. There are
four (4) proposed changes of which two (2) will take place this
fall and two (2) next fall. If the Council approves the
vacation, the hydrant in front of Blatchley will be moved to the
corner of Michigan and Hazel. The relocation of the Blatchley
hydrant was recommended by the Fire Chief to the City Council in
December, 1981. The hydrant west of Sterry Hall will be
relocated to the northeast corner of Jewett Auditorium and
replaced with a modern hydrant. These moves will be at the
College's expense. The entire fire protection plan was reviewed
and applauded by Mr. Buchta. Mr. Buchta indicated to me that he
would submit to the City Council a letter confirming his thoughts
and position. Mr. Ray Wolfe of Harrison -Frank Insurance, which
is the College's insurance carrier, also endorses the plan.
Attached as Exhibit 6 is a copy of Mr. Wolfe °s letter confirming
his thoughts.
2. City Easements - The City is investigating exactly what
underground utilities run through the vacated property. The
College will give the City easement to any underground utilities
when and where necessary.
3. Master Plan - A master plan does not exist at this time. The
College's Buildings and Grounds Committee is working on such a
plan, but it is not ready for presentation. Until just recently,
the current College Administration was not aware that a master
plan had been discussed with the City Council in December, 1981.
Since there is no change in size or location of the court yard
area as approved in December, 1981, I would hope that our not
having a master plan at this time would not affect your decision
on this matter.
4. water Resource - There was someconcern expressed at the
December, 1981, City Council Meeting "that the City was not sure
they can provide enough water resources to the edge of the
College property to put out a major fire ". According to
Assistant Fire Chief, Bill Buchta, the City water system has been
revised, updated, and now computer monitored to where there is
no "water resource" problem to extinguish any major fire on
campus.
In our opinion, your approval of this petition will not affect
the traffic flow through City streets) it will leave the alley
between Ash and Hazel open which will allow for traffic
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Page 127
circulation in that area; it will continue to place the
maintenance burden of Hazel Street on the College (we resurfaced
it last year); and, will enhance the safety and protection of our
students and employees by adding new fire hydrants and relocating
others to more accessible areas.
On behalf of The College of Idaho, I thank each of you for your
time and consideration of this petition. If you should need more
information, I will be more than happy to provide it to you.
The City Council discussed this petition at some length. The
Planning and Zoning Director pointed out the area under
consideration for the benefit of all.. A representative from The
College of Idaho addressed the City Council and stated that he
would answer any questions they might have.
It was then MOVED by Mallea, SECONDED by Winder that a public
hearing be set for September 8, 1987, at the Regular City Council
Meeting.
MOTION CARRIED
(SPECIAL CITY COUNCIL MEETING ON AUGUST 31, 1987)
Mayor Cowles requested a motion from the City Council to
schedule a Special meeting of the City Council on August 31,
1987.
It was MOVED by Winder, SECONDED by Straight that the City
Council meet in a Special Council Meeting at Noon on the 31st of
August, 1987.
MOTION CARRIED
(DEEDS AND EASEMENTS)
The Planning and Zoning Director presented two easements for
acceptance by the City Council. One is a temporary construction
easement from Simplot Livestock Company and a permanent easement
from Simplot industries. Both of these easements were in
conjunction with the water line upgrading project.
MOVED by Mallea, SECONDED by Carter to accept the easements as
presented and the City Clerk be instructed to have the easements
recorded.
MOTION CARRIED
(REQUEST FOR AN EXECUTIVE SESSION)
Councilman winder stated that on behalf of the Finance Committee,
he would like to request an Executive Session to discuss
personnel.
MOVED by [minder, SECONDED by Carter that pursuant to Idaho State
Code, Section 67- -2343, an Executive Session be called of the City
Council at 4:00 p.m, on Wednesday, August 19th, 1937.
Councilwoman Mallea asked if there was any chance that the
Meeting could be postponed until next week some time as she would
not be available. Councilman [minder responded that there was
some time restraints regarding the budget. The Tentative Budget
was to be presented on the 31st. The Mayor stated that the Idaho
Employer's Council was scheduled to be here on the 19th, and he
felt that they should have a definite date to arrange their
schedule. Councilman Winder further stated that the budget could
not be completed until the salaries were determined and that
could not be accomplished until the Council met with the Idaho
Employer's Council. There was also several other considerations
that needed to be resolved by the City Council in an Executive
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Session. Councilwoman Mallea further commented that she would
ask for consideration to be given her request as she would be
available at any time next week.
Mayor Cowles then asked for a roil call vote on the motion
requesting the Executive Session. Those voting yes: Winder,
Straight, and Carter. Those voting no: Mallea. absent and not
voting: Jarboe and Raymond.
MOTION CARRIED
The Mayor said that he would suggest that a meeting with
Councilwoman Mallea be considered next week to update her on the
discussion held on the 19th and receive her input.
(MATCHING FUNDS ON THE BLOCK GRANT)
The Mayor asked the City Engineer to address this item. Mr.
Redmond stated that in a past meeting, the City Council approved
making application to the State for Community Development Block
Grant funds. The City will be submitting that application for
storm drain, sewer and access improvements to assist Kit
Manufacturing in their anticipated expansion. One of the things
the State requires is either a motion or resolution by the City
Council indicating that the City has and will commit the required
matching funds should they be fortunate to obtain the grant. The
total project is estimated to be approximately $703,000. The
City was applying for a grant in the amount of $500,000 which
leaves a residual of $206,000 left. Taking in consideration what
the City will be constructing with that money: Approximately
$72,000would be appropriate to come from water Funds and
approximately $134,000 from Street Funds for the drainage.
Therefore, the matching funds would come from those areas. it
was Mr. Redmond's recommendation that if the City was fortunate
enough to get the grant, that the City Council approve the
matching funds as indicated in the amount of $206,000.
Councilman winder was recognized and stated that he would like to
disqualify himself for participating in this action. His company
represented the sellers of the property to Kit Manufacturing who
will benefit directly from this proposal.
Councilwoman Mallea commented that she supported this project as
she felt it was good for the City of Caldwell. It will provide
from two hundred to two hundred and fifty new jobs.
MOVED by Mallea, SECONDED by Straight that the matching funds in
the amount of $206,000 as indicated will be available if the City
of Caldwell is fortunate enough to receive a Community
Development Block Grant.
MOTION CARRIED
(SCHEDULE THE REGULAR CITY COUNCIL MEETING FOR THE MONTH OF
SEPTEMBER)
Mayor Cowles explained that the first Monday in September was the
7th which was also Labor Day. He would recommend that the City
Council officially establish the first Regular City Council
meeting of September for Tuesday, the 8th of September.
Councilman winder pointed out that the Public Hearing on the
budget was scheduled for Noon on the 8th of September. It was
the Finance Committee Chairman's recommendation that the Hearing
be held at Noon on the 8th, after which the Council would recess
until 7:30 p.m. the evening of the 8th of September.
MOVED by Carter, SECONDED by Straight that the City Council
convene into the Regular City Council Meeting at Noon on the 8th
of September at which time the Public Hearing will be held; then
recess until 7:30 p.m. that evening to continue the Regular
Meeting.
Book 2E
MOTION CARRIED
(LETTER FROM UNITED CABLE TELEVISION)
Page 129
The Mayor called the City Council's attention to the copy of a
letter they received from United Cable Television asking for an
adjustment to their fees. Any time that this increase is over
five percent, it is necessary for the City Council to approve.
The increase that was being requested was over that percentage,
but was still a minimal increase. The letter was as follows:
As previously discussed we, United Cable Television of Treasure
Valley, have experienced significant increases in operating
expenses. Effective September 15, 1987, United Cable Television
will adjust our service fees in accordance with Section 623 of
the Cable Communications Policy Act of 1984. The attached
denotes our adjusted fees.
we are confident that our subscribers will perceive our service
rate adjustment as reasonable and equitable. United Cable
Television is committed to provide the "Highest quality
Programming Services and Superior Customer Service."
United Cable Television is dedicated to meeting -the expectations
of our market by:
1. Upgrading technologically to an addressable format.
2. Introducing new products, like PayPerView and Request
TV.
3. Launching services a majority of subscribers here
requested, like "American Movie Classics ".
United Cable Television is committed to serving the Treasure
Valley, and dedicated to serving our customers.
As always, I am available to answer your questions or concerns.
Thank you for the time and courtesies you have afforded me.
/s/ Wayne H. Watson, General Manager
Mayor Cowles further stated that the First Choice Basic Service
was now at the rate of $12.25 and the proposed fee was $13.50.
For FM only service the rate is now $8.50 with the proposed rate
to be $13.50.
MOVED by Mallea, SECONDED by Carter accept the request from
United Cable Television for the increase in fees as stipulated.
MOTION CARRIED
(FINANCIAL REPORT)
Councilman Winder reported that the Accounts Payable for July
were $773,998; salaries $198,303.85 with fringe benefits
$63,296.61 for a total of $1,035,598„46.
MOVED by Winder, SECONDED by Mallea that the bills be maid and
the vouchers filed in the Office of the City Clerk.
MOTION CARRIED
(COMMITTEE REPORTS)
Councilwoman Mallea reported that the Stadium coolers are ready
to be put out for bid. The insulation material that is both
insulation and sound control does not appear to meet the
aesthetic criteria of the Stadium Board; at least they are
questioning it. They would like to see what it looks like, but
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Page 130
as yet have not been able to find any locally to make a true
determination. Time was important in this matter and since the
Committee has not yet reported back, Councilwoman Mallea MOVED
and it was SECONDED by Winder that this material and the coolers
be allowed to go to bid subject to the report of this Committee.
MOTION CARRIED
Councilwoman Mallea further said that her second report pertained
to the Armory. The Armory is twenty -five years old and the time
has come for the City to renegotiate the lease. Several Council
members and the Mayor met with the representatives of the Armory.
The City felt that they were an asset to the City and subject to
review of the expense and revenue posture, the City agreed to
another twenty -five year lease.
Councilman winder informed the Council that he attended the
Airport Commission Meeting. Construction was on schedule for the
new runway, there was discussion regarding signs, some
conversation regarding a request for a lease from a company that
wanted to locate on the Airport which was an industrial use, and
discussed requirement for access to the Airport.
Councilman Minder also reported that he attended the Golf Board
Meeting. They reported that there was an increase of play at
both courses. The Board proposed fee increases for 1988 and
those recommendations were distributed to the Council members.
The fees will have to be a part of the budget consideration.
Councilman Winder stated that there has been some discussion
about the proposed Sterling Lease at the Airport. Mr. Paul, who
would be a neighbor at the Airport, has shown concern about the
housekeeping of the Company. There was, however, no basis to
evaluate how the business will be operated as he currently does
not have an existing facility. The operation was a salvage type
of an operation dealing primarily with automobiles and related
equipment. Mr. Paul's concern was that this type of operation
could detract from the beauty of the Caldwell Airport and
possibly the other businesses already located there. During
discussion, it was felt that if certain changes in the wording of
the lease could be agreed on by the parties, the issue could be
resolved.
MOVED by Winder, SECONDED by Carter that the City Council approve
the proposed lease with Stirling and Associates Company assuming
that the parties can agree to the amendments which were discussed
by the Council which basically were: 1. That the Company would
comply with all of the aesthetics that the Commission would put
in the lease; and 2. That there be a time frame in there for the
Company to comply with any request from either the Airport
Commission or the City Council with regard to any phase of their
operation that was not compatible with the operation with the
rest of the Airport in the opinion of the City Council or the
Airport Commission.
MOTION CARRIED
Councilwoman Straight informed the City Engineer that she had
received a question with regard to the signal lights on the
weekends and also if a portion of the water line out by the
Junior High School was being installed out of the City limits.
Mr. Redmond answered that the lights would be changing sometime
soon to a fixed cycle. Regarding the water line, there was a one
block section out of the City limits. The City Engineer further
explained that the County was contacted and they gave them
approval. It was a benefit to the City to allow the water line
to be placed in this manner.
Councilman Carter reported that he attended the Senior Citizen
Board Meeting and all seemed to be going along well. He also
stated that he represented the City of Caldwell at the barbecue
in Homedale and enjoyed it very much.
Book 28
(MAYOR'S COMMENTS)
Page 131
Mayor Cowles encouraged everyone to attend the Caldwell Night
Rodeo during the coming week. fie also mentioned all of the
activities that took place in Caldwell over the weekend. The
Mayor also reported to the Council that he would be out of town
on the 26th and 27th of
August.
There being no further
business, the meeting was adjourned at
9:1.0 p.m.
APPROVED AS written
THIS 8 t DAY OF September
1987.
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