Loading...
HomeMy WebLinkAbout1962-11-19city council minutesHeating Equipment Co. _ 1a5 Swath Kimball Ave., Caldwell, Idaho, Airport Shop Heating Installation . . . $ 2,11.:9.50 Water & Street Department Shop Heating Installation . . . . . . . 1 Total Price . . . . . . . . . . . . . 6 3, 69.00 It was further stated that: � sampletion date - 16 working days from date of award - based on delivery commitments from suppliers if award received at once. They would accept award of either or both Jobs at prices listed. The relationship of the bids to the specifications, completion date and amount of budgeted funds available for the work contemplated were discussed by the Council, afterwhich, it was moved by Councilman Smith, seconded by Councilman Shorb that the bids be taken under advisement. A vote was taken and the mot carried. It was moved by Councilman Smith, seconded by Councilman Davenport that the meeting recess to meet November 19th, 1962, in the Council Chambers at B,CO P. M. A vote was taken and the motion unanimously carried. The meeting recessed at 6260 P. M. Z / AletlIng mayor ty COUNCIL CHAMBERS N nZMER 19, 1962 8:00 P. M. The Council met pursuant to recess and acknowledgement of notice in the following form: We, the undersigned Acting Mayor and Members of the City Council of the City of Caldwell, Idaho, do each hereby acknowledge notice of a Recessed Meeting of the said City Council, to be held in the Council Chambers in the City Hall in the City of Caldwell, Idaho, at the hour of B:OO P.M., on the 19th day of November, 1962, for the transaction of all business in connection with the following object, New and unfinished busineea. Witness our signatures this 19th day of November, 1962. / Ac ing Mayor i n? Counoi San Conoc n � i r ? (. ouncilman ounc en Acting Mayor Emery L. Vassar presiding. Vpon Roll Call, the following Councilmen answered present, E. L. Vassar, Emile Shorb, Max Luby, C. A. Davenport, V. Jay Martin, and N. E. "Coley" Smith. Protests on Assessment Roll - L.I.D. #50 Acting Mayor Vassar called the meeting to order and announced that this was the time set for hear- ing protests on the Assessment Roll for Local Improvement District No. 50 and called upon Mr. 0. N. Terry. Mr. Terry stated that he had received an estimate of coat in an amount of $10.40 and that he had received a bill for $60.80 and that he could take some cement and pour three or four of them at that cost; that he would like to gat this straightened out. This was the only protest that he had, and it was with reference to his driveway. Mr. Lewis explained the assessment beginning with the information sheet where he had been quoted $11.75 a foot for the total fob plus 654 for the driveway extra. Dn the assessment of the driveway, he said the coat was 65¢ a foot of driveway over the cost of the curb and gutter; that this was a cost of $11.10 more than the curb and gutter and that the total coat, including the curb and gutter was $60.80. Mr. Terry then stated that this was clear enough but he had thought he was being charged $60.80 for the driveway. I i Mr. M. C. Lester addressed the Council and said that he didn't know if he was overcharged for any- thing but that he didn't think it was a very good Job in that he had forty feet and that it was cracked in seven places clear across the curb and the gutter and that some of the others above him were falling out of the curb, crumbling off. He said that he Just wanted to know if he had the same kind of a Job; that it look -' ed to him that they had used quick sand or some kind of poor cement. In answer to the question on this, Mr. Lewis stated that he hadn't looked at this particular one, but that every tan feet there was a section in his forms. Mr. Lester also questioned whether or not the interest would be 6% and if so that he thought this was rather high for the City to have to pay. Mr. Lewis answered this statement in that the Bonds would be let for bid and that the bid accepted would control the interest. Acting Mayor Vassar informed Mr. Lester that this matter would be investigated. Mr. S. Ben Dunlap, Attorney for the Black Canyon Irrigation District, addressed the Acting Mayor and Council and presented the following protest on their behalf: November 19, 1962 Honorable Mayor and City Councilmen City of Caldwell Caldwell, Idaho Gentlemans Re: Black Canyon Irrigation District Assessment - Local Improvement District No. 50 The Black Canyon Irrigation District, an irrigation district duly organized and existing under and by virtue of the laws of the State of Idaho, hereby protests the assessment which you have levied against it for construction of curbs, gutters and paving in Local Improvement District No. 50, in the sum of $5,639.20, on the following grounds and for the following reasons, to -wits 1. On the ground that the property involved, to -wits Begin at a point on the West line of the NWJ, SEJ, Section 1 , T.4N., R. 3 W, H.M. which is 481 ft. South of the NW corner of said NWI, SEt; thence North 83 0 26' West 40.26 ft. to the West line of Earth Illinois Avenue extended which is the REAL POINT OF BEMMING; thence North 83 0 26' West, 221.74 ft.; thence North 67 West, 300 feet; thence North 41 West, 190 ft; thence North 43 0 30' West, 270 ft. to the North line of said NW4, SE{; thence North 41 West, 89 ft.; thence North 21 West, 146 ft.; thence North 47 0 30' West, 78 ft.; thence Southerly to a point on the North line of said NW4, SEJ which is 285 ft. East of the NW corner of said NWg, SE4; thence South 43048' Fast, 636 ft.; thence South 67 0 37' East, 348 ft.; thence South 83 Fast, 207 ft.; thence South 34 East, 104.38 ft. to the West line of North Illinois Ave. extended; thence North along the West line of North Illinois Ave. extended to the REAL POINT CP BEGINNING, is the property of the United States Government, and is exempt from taxation and assessment under the provisions of the constitution and statutes of the State of Idaho, and particular- ly under the provisions of Section 4, Article VII of the Idaho Constitution. 2. On the ground that Chapter 42, page 57 Idaho Session Laws of 1961 prohibits the levying of assessments and taxes on water rights for irrigation of lands, canals, ditches, pipelines, flumes, aqueducts and reservoirs used primarily for the irrigation of lands, and the land assessed is so used. Your attention is directed to the case of Reynard V. City of Caldwell, 53 Idaho 62, 21P. 2d 527, decided April 19, 1933 which is a very exhaustive opinion on the power of a municipal corporation, in this instance the City of Caldwell, to assess for local improve- ment property of a municipal corporation, and holds in effect that the city has no such power unless expressly conferred upon it by statute. 3. On the ground that the improvement for which the assessment is made renders no benefit to the property of the Black Canyon Irrigation District. The Black Canyon Irrigation District respectfully requests your Honorable body to immediately cancel from its rolls the tax and assessment herein mentioned. Respectfully, FLACK CANT ON IRRIGATION DISTRICT By (Signature) S. Ben nlap, is Attorney. Acting Mayor Vassar informed Mr. Dunlap that the City would take the matter under advisement and refer the protest to the City Attorney. C � 1 Mr. Dunlap then referred to the plans and said that there were no provisions made for sluffing the water away from the canal and they were afraid that there could be considerable damage done to the lining of the canal. The Acting Mayor stated that this would be looked into and that what ever was necessary, would be doves. Mr. Dunlap thanked the Council and excused himself from the meeting. Mr. Lewis than explained that there was one piece of ground tucked back in the corner of the intersection of Lansing and Taft, that hasn't very much frontage for improvement. He aiid that he had met with the Street Committee and it was decided that the property would be assessed, not according to frontage but according to benefits which the law permits the City to do and in the same manner in which he would asses another building site. The building sites to the West of there are 75 feet frontage so this property would then be assessed on the basis of 75 feet frontage which would make the assessment comparable with the others. He said that the property is owned by Mr. Ogren and that he is now building on this property; he is satisfied with this exception! he thinks that the City had aught to oil from the back of the gutter to the property line which is approximately 25 feet away. In other words, Mr. Lewis said, his property has limited access to the Street so it is a little difficult for him to sea that the benefits derived compare with his assessmen which is almost $400.00. Mr. Levis then stated that he didn't think it was unreasonable for the City to do the oiling as requested. After some discussion, this was agreeable with the Council but it was to be understood that the City would not maintain the oil and that concrete curbs be placed by Mr. Ogren to contain the oil surface. Mr. Lewis then referred to another mounter concerning property owned by Martha Cosy at the corner of Illinois and Willow. He said that she had sold off property at the corner of Iowa and Willow and that when she sold it, she thought she had sold half of a vacated alley but according to the description, she did not sell it; that she still owns eight feet frontage on Iowa for which she was assessed. He said that she is convinced that she owns it but she doesn't know what to do with it; she would like to ask the Council to write off the assessment but he had told her that he didn't think this was possible. Mr. Lewis said that he didn't know whether she would pay it our not but that if she doesn't pey it, the City, in three years, would gain title to a piece of property eight feet wide and fifty -four feet long and that the City would do with it he did not know. No action was taken in this regards by the Council. 'Sterling Codifiers - suggested Chapter for Code The Acting Mayor then referred to a letter received from Sterling Codifiers, Inc. and their suggested Chapter for inclusion in the City Cade on "Self- Serviea Laundries". The proposed Chapter would require licensing, set hours of operation and control installation of equipment. Also presented was a suggested Chapter on "Automatic Dry Cleaning". After acme discussion, the matter was laid over for future study. Irrigation rates discussed Irrigation rates for the coming year were briefly discussed at this time and Acting Mayor Vassar informed the Council that the City Treasurer would like to know if there were any contemplated changes; if not, she could begin working on the tolls when time permitted. A Resolution should be prepared for December. Mr. Levis informed the Council that there were some rather gross inequities in the assessments but that he was not ready at this time to make it recommendation. He said that he would like to investigate the elimination of any acreage charge which was done to accomodate those tracts of land which were used as pasture and which did not need much service to deliver the water. It was agreed by the Council that the City Treasurer could commence the tolls which were figured on a lot basis but that not those which were figured on an acreage charge, Wet garbage contract agreement discussed The Clerk informed the Council that the Seal Brothers who were presently hauling the wet garbage under an agreement to the end of this year, had said that they would like to renew the agreement following the first of this coming year and that,due to their investment, they would like to have as long a term in the agreement as could be arranged for. It seemed to be the opinion of the Council that the next contract could be drawn for one year and that following this period oft ime, they could consider the drawing of a contract of the period of two years. Applications for Liquor and Beer Licenses approved The following applications were presented for renewal of Liquor and Beer Licenses: B.P,O.E. #14h8 Elko Club for a Liquor License at 815 Arthur St., accompanied by a receipt for $150.00. B.P.O.E. #JUS, Elks Club for a Beer License at 815 Arthur St., accompanied by a receipt for $100. Stahl Beverage for a Beer License at 209 S. 9th., accompanied by a receipt for $50.00. Freda's Cafe, for a Beer License at 216 No. 5th St., accompanied by a receipt for $50.00. It was moved by Councilman Luby, seconded by Councilman Shorb that the applications be allowed and that Licensee be issued as requested. A vote was taken and the motion was unanimously carried. Accounts receivable in Golf - authority granted for writing off uncollectable balance Councilman Smith informed the Council that at the close of the 1961 golfing season, the Golf Pro Carl Swonson had turned to the City Clerk a list of partial payments on season Tickets and a portion of the total amount to be collected in cash. An amount of $220.00 was set up as accounts receivable and that during the year, $70.00 of this had been cleared up leaving a balance of $150.00 as the present balance for accounts receivable. Thera was a balance of $83.00 which could not be collected and in order to clear the records, it was moved by Councilman Smith, seconded by Councilman Davenport that the City Clerk be authorised to credit the Green Fees for Golf Department in an amount of $67.00 which was the cash presently on hand and to write off the uncollectable balance of $83.00. A vote was taken and the motion unanimously I carried. Airport rental agreement discussed Councilman Smith then informed the Council that the five (5) year contract on Airport Rental had expired as of October 31, 1962 and that nothing had been done towards renewal excepting to discuss it. He said that the original contract in 1957 was written on the basis of $250.00 per year for three years and the last two years at $500.00 a year which was done in the line of special concessions in order to get better operators at the airport and to get the thing operating in good shops. He said that the normal airport rental was 8500.00 a year to the City and he thought the operator was very pleased but like a lot of other businesses, they were feeling the pinch of the economy at the moment and wanted to know if the City would consider, due to the fact that they feel they have gone to great lengths over and above normal operating proceedures to save the City money in light maintenance and extra care of the airport, the possibility of making the annual rental $350.00 a year instead of $500.00 which would be making a concession of $150.00 per year for services to the City in the way of additional maintenance, etc. Councilman Luby stated that he thought doe Driscol had done a real fine Job far the Community here i and he would go along with Joe's request in that he does a lot of extra work that probably another man would not do and which others in the past have not done; that he also keeps a courtesy car for getting people to and from town, keeps the lawn up and the buildings in pretty good shape. It was moved by Councilman Martin, seconded by Councilman Luby that the lease be drawn on the basis of $350.00 rental to the City and that the City Attorney be instructed to draw the contract. A vote was taken and the motion unanimously carried. Traffic count on Montana and Linden Streets Acting Mayor Vassar informed the Council of his request to the Police Department for a traffic count on Montana and Linden Streets in order that he might know the traffic conditions. A report from the Chief of Police, Charles Astleford was then presented and read. Following the reading of the report, Mayor Vassar reported that he had bad a report that the Chamber of Commerce was favorable to making an attempt to get a Local Improvement District started in that area for curbs and gutters. He stated further that he thought that if this could be done with the assistance of the Chamber of Commerce and other Civic Organiza- tions, that it would be a fine project. He thanked the Chief of Police for doing a good Job on the survey. Promotions: Alferd D. Wing, Clarence D. Jorgensen and David L. Harrell The following letter was read to the Council. November 19, 1962 Tot The Honorable Mayor and City Council of Caldwell, Idaho Frcmt The Mice of the Chief of Police Subjects Promotions to be effective November 20, 1962 Oentlemann Your approval is requested for the promotions of Alford D. Wing from Traffic- Sergeant to Traffic - Sergeant to Detective- Sergeant, Clarence D. Jorgensen from Patrolman to Traffic - Sergeant and David L. Harrell from Patrolman to Sergeant. Alford D. Wing has been with the police department since February seventeenth, 1958 and has worked as a detective off and an and seems to have the ability of making an efficient detective. Clarence D. Jorgensen has been with the police department since September 26, 1959 and has the ability and qualities to make an efficient traffic sergeant. David L. Harrell has been with the police department since Jute! fifteenth, 1960 and has the qualities to make an efficient sergeant. The vacancies do exist in the police department - each of the officers has the ability to do the fob which promoted for and they are a credit to the Caldwell Police Department. Respectfully, Charles W. Astleford Chief of Police It was moved by Councilman Sharb, seconded by Councilman Luby that the promotions be granted as requested. A vote was taken and the motion unanimously carried. Idaho Power billing discussed Mr. Lowis then explained to the Council, the circumstances of the poser billing on the Ohio, Maple well which has been held up by the Power Company since they discovered that their meter has been measuring incorrectly. He stated that Mr. Bob Overstreet had been to see the Mayor and himself to explain what had happened; that apparently in 1955 when it was taken in for a check, it wasn't wired in correctly and was onl; measuring a third of the load. Mr. Lewin explained that at about that time, the pump wag not on continually but that shortly after this, the pump was on continually to avoid the fluctiating of the procure on the line in this vacinity. He said that he was convinced that their meter had been only measuring about one -third of the power used and the load. The Power Company had made the offer, which was an offer only, that if the City would take care of the difference in which they had paid to the Power Company and what they estimate the bill to be for the Calendar Year, they would consider the utter closed. Mr. Lewis further stated that, if this was to be done, he thought there should be some agreement on it to the effect that it was a final settlement and said that the Power Company had qualified this by saying that whatever the Council decides was going to be perfectly all right with them. The amount of settlement would be about $1,000.00 and should there be budgetary problems, if agreed, it could be paid in any manner in which the Council would want to pay it. It was agreed by the Council that the matter would be carried over to the next meeting. Bids on heating units for the Airport and Water Shop buildings acted upon The bids opened at the spacial meeting on November 13, 1962 for heating units at the Airport and Water Shop buildings were referred to at this time. It was moved by Councilman Smith, seconded by Councilman Sharb that the bid be awarded to the low, local bid of Richardson Heating in an amount of $3,324.00. A vote was taken with affirmative votes being cast by Councilman Sharb, Luby, Davenport and Smith. One negative vote was cast by Councilman Martin who then qualified his objection on the basis that the bid does not meet the specifications, that it doesn't satisfy the need of an emergency and that the City still does not have a definite completion time. The Mayor stated that it would be so noted and declared the motion carried. Plans for new sales yard presented The Building Inspector then presented plans from the Davis Sales organization on Chicago for a new sale yard which would still be on Chicago but about 900 feet Last of the present location which would put the yard in a tract of ground between the Franklin Road and Chicago St. This was an eleven acre tract. The plans were examined afterwhich the question was raised as to the provision for adequate park- ing facilities. Mr. Oval stated that the plans, which were not present this evening, provided for the park- ing of about 100 cars. It was expressed that plane should be presented showing this area as well as the plans for egress and engross on all Streets adjacent to the property. Also questioned was the adequate disposal of the drainage from flushing and cleaning of the stock pens. Mr. Lewis suggested that this problem should be referred to and passed upon by the Sanitarian. Also questioned was whether or not a connection could be made to the City sewer. After some further discussion, the matter was referred back to the Building Inspector and to the City Engineer for further investigation. It was moved by Councilman Smith, seconded by Councilman Davenport that the bills presented for mid - November be approved and that warrants be issued in the various amounts for payment of them. A vote was taken and the motion unanimously carried. GENERAL FUND SUPPLIES AMOUNT B0. & WT. NO. NAME - FUND NO.& PURPOSE 9g Albertson 2 -032 26 -032 1.96 891 Arthur Allen 26 -032 15 -032 10.00 892 American Janitor Supply 21 -032 15 -032 21.25 993 American Oil Company 10 -040 24 -032 987.07 894 Associated Equipment Distributors 19 -032 16 -032 6.00 895 B & M Equipment Distributors 26 -032 15-032 1.06 896 Barney's Union Service 15 -032 26 -032 1.50 897 Becker Hardware 15 -032 2.44 9.81 19 - 032 .35 105.88 115.69 908 26 -032 23.11 25.90 898 Bennett Machine And Welding Works 15 -032 21-032 1.75 899 Bob Nicholas Service Staians, Inc., 15 -032 27.34 26 -032 1.65 28.99 900 Caldwell Auto Supply 19 -03 2 26 -032 1.35 4.33 901 Caldwell Drug Center 15 -032 29.69 902 The Caldwell Flour Mills 15 -032 11.20 903 Caldwell Ice & Cold Storage 24 -032 .60 904 Caldwell Memorial Hospital 16 -032 20.00 905 Caldwell Paint And Glass 15-032 11.50 906 Caldwell Plumbing & Heating, Inc., 26 -032 5.01 907 The Caxton Printers, Ltd., 11 -032 9.81 15.32 105.88 115.69 908 Coast To Coast Stores 19 -032 la 21-032 11.29 12.93 909 E. P. Baltz & Son 23 - 032 18.91 910 State of Idaho 16 -032 406.33 911 E. W. Simpson, Machine Shop 15 -032 1.00 912 Fishers Office Equipment 19 -032 3.15 913 Garber Motor Co., 15 -032 17.77 914 The Golden Pheasant Cafe 15-032 8.55 915 Hardy Bros., Inc., 15-032 32.66 916 Heating Equipment Co., 15 -032 4.00 917 Idaho Department Store 15-032 5.98 918 Idaho Power Company 23 -032 1.14 27 -032 2.28 3.42 919 Intermountain Gas Co., 15-032 80.14 920 International Conference of Bldg. Officials 22 -032 10.$0 921 Irrigators Lumber Company 23 -032 12.00 26 - 032 4.30 16.30 922 Jim�s Conoco 15 -032 1,00 Lock Shop 15-032 3.00 22 -032 6.80 9.80 929 Model Market, Inc., 15 -032 18.40 927 The Municipal Year Book 13 -032 10.00 928 The News- Tribune 22 -032 10.75 929 Sattler's Auto Electric, Inc., 15 -032 109.23 930 Service Parts Company 19 -032 13.96 26 -032 10.77 24.73 931 Steve Regan Company 27 -032 102.00 932 Summers Stationery & Office Supply 11-033 185,00 14 -032 37.23 15432 129.57 351.80 933 Troy laundry & Dry Cleaning 10-035 -- 79.9r 15 - 032 10.3$ 924 Lodge Motor Co, 21 -03:2 4.40 925 T.W. McCoy 15 032 35.39 WATER SEWER FUND FUND $2,690.12 430 Melvin G. Lewis 0-032 28.00 431 Addressograph - Multigraph Corp., 32 -032 31.23 432 American Oil Company 30 -032 94.80 433 Baxter Foundry & Machine Works, Inc., 30 -033 98.10 434 Elrod McClung 31 -032 229.85 435 Caldwell Auto Supply 30-032 .19 31 - 032 2.44 2.63 436 The Caxton Printers, Ltd., 32 - 032 340.80 437 Idaho Power Complany 30-032 891,27 31 -032 626.59 1,517.86 438 Irrigators Lumber Company 30-036 46.45 439 J. W. Weeks S Son, Inc., 30-032 5.35 44o Nurnberg Scientific 31 -032 16.36 441 Pitney Bowes, Inc., 32 -032 32.22 442 Priest Electric Service 31 -032 20.00 443 Reeves Supply Co., 30- 032 13.93 444 Richardson Heating 31-032 103.15 445 Summers Stationery & Office Supply 32 -032 5.72 $&,815.38 7.62 10.98 25.59 4.59 11.25 9.94 5.75 365.00 8.31 15.10 56.32 39.67 84.24 2.50 92.99 29.47 7.25 8.55 5.00 47.64 39.00 211.77 97.77 13.29 39.20 27.23 51.1.5 15.13 28.25 287.1] 3.50 17.54 12.00 23.75 8.21 8.50 35.50 50.32 38.25 40.60 7, on 3.25 $1,896 .98 There being no further business to come before the Council, it was moved by Councilman Smith, seconded by Councilman Shorb that the Council adjourn. A vote was taken and the motion unanimously carried. The meeting adjourned at 9:30 P. M. A� City e k W ATER -SERVER FUND (CONTINUED) SUPPLIES SUPPLIES 920 VC. & WT NO. NAME FUND NO. & PURPOSE AMOUNT -032 - h47 Treasure Valley Pipe Supply 0- - 2%77T Bennett Machine Shop 45 -032 447 Troy laundry And Dry Cleaning 31 -032 3.00 922 Caldwell Auto Supply 448 Union Oil Company 30 -032 49.21 923 MTD- NOVDIADER 'HATER SM7R FUND $2,918.40 J $&,815.38 7.62 10.98 25.59 4.59 11.25 9.94 5.75 365.00 8.31 15.10 56.32 39.67 84.24 2.50 92.99 29.47 7.25 8.55 5.00 47.64 39.00 211.77 97.77 13.29 39.20 27.23 51.1.5 15.13 28.25 287.1] 3.50 17.54 12.00 23.75 8.21 8.50 35.50 50.32 38.25 40.60 7, on 3.25 $1,896 .98 There being no further business to come before the Council, it was moved by Councilman Smith, seconded by Councilman Shorb that the Council adjourn. A vote was taken and the motion unanimously carried. The meeting adjourned at 9:30 P. M. A� City e k SPECIAL FUNDS SUPPLIES 920 All American Service -032 921 Bennett Machine Shop 45 -032 922 Caldwell Auto Supply 45 -032 923 Creenlund Drug Store 45-032 924 F. P. Hatch 45 -032 925 Idaho Department Store 45 -032 926 Irrigators Lumber Company 50 -032 927 Richardson Heating 50 928 Service Parts Company 50 -032 929 West Gemco, Inc., 51 -032 930 Arrowhead Machinery And Supply Co., 60 931 Bennett Machine And Welding Works 60 - 032 932 Boise Paving & Asphalt Company 60 -032 933 - Caldwell Leather & Canvas 6o -032 934 Caldwell Auto Supply 60 -032 935 Coast To Coast Store 60 -032 936 Cornwall Tools Company 60 -032 937 Garber Motor Company 60-032 938 Gibbs Industrial Hardware 60 -032 939 Hoff Building Supply 60 -032 940 Intermountain Equipment Co., 60 -032 941 Irrigators Lumber Company 60-032 942 S. Lynn Laysence Oil Company 60-032 943 - Power Tool & Machinery Co., 60 -032 944 Sattler's Auto Electric 60 -032 945 Service Parts Co., 60 -032 946 Spencer Industrial Wholesale 60 -032 947 Starline Equipment Co., 60.032 948 949F(Below) Superior Auto Class 60 -032 950 Union Oil Comparry 60-032 951 United Radiator 60-032 952 Western Bearings, Inc., 60 -032 953 Becker Hardware 90-032 954 Bestway Building Center 90-032 955 Caldwell Auto Supply 90.032 956 Heating Equipment Co., 90 -032 957 Treasure Valley Pipe Supply 90-032 958 The Caxton Printers, Ltd., 75-032 959 Elaine Gill 75-032 960 The News- Tribune 5 -132 961 Summers Stationery & Office Supply 5 -132 949 - Toet Machine Shop 60 -032 M1D- NCVUfliER SPECIAL FUND EXPENDITURES BY FUNDS WATER FUND 5UPPL ES ----7 -p32 1,082.75 WATER, CAP. " 30-033 372.84 WATER CONST. " 31-032 46.45 TREATMENT PLANT !' 32-032 1,006.39 FIRE FUND " 45 69.97 CE29ETERY FUND " 50 - 032 29.16 CEMETERY CAP . " 50 - 033 365.0o STREET FUND " 6o -032 1,207.82 SANITATION FUND " 75-032 88 .57 IRRIGATION FUND " 90 -032 87.96 L. I. D., #51 " 5 -132 h8.50 WATER GEN. OFFICE " 32-032 _ - 409,97 $&,815.38 7.62 10.98 25.59 4.59 11.25 9.94 5.75 365.00 8.31 15.10 56.32 39.67 84.24 2.50 92.99 29.47 7.25 8.55 5.00 47.64 39.00 211.77 97.77 13.29 39.20 27.23 51.1.5 15.13 28.25 287.1] 3.50 17.54 12.00 23.75 8.21 8.50 35.50 50.32 38.25 40.60 7, on 3.25 $1,896 .98 There being no further business to come before the Council, it was moved by Councilman Smith, seconded by Councilman Shorb that the Council adjourn. A vote was taken and the motion unanimously carried. The meeting adjourned at 9:30 P. M. A� City e k