HomeMy WebLinkAbout1992 08-18
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MERIDIAN CITY COUNCIL
AUGUST 181 1992
The Regular Meeting of the Meridian City Council was called to
order by Mayor Grant P. Kingsford at 7:30 P.M.:
Members Present:
Yerrington:
Ron Tolsma,
Bob Giesler,
Bob Corrie,
Max
Others Present: Jim Witherell, Vicki Welker, Terry Nyborg,
Clarence & B.D. Morgan, Frank Thomason, Kevin A. Jones, Derry
Shaul, Joe Simunich, Wayne Forrey, Gary Smith, Bill Gordon, Wayne
Crookston, John Connolly, Max Boesiger Jr. :
MINUTES OF THE PREVIOUS MEETING HELD AUGUST 4, 1992:
The Motion was made
approve the minutes of
as written:
by Yerrington and seconded by Tolsma to
the previous meeting held August 4, 1992
Motion Carried: All Yea:
ITEM #1: MAX BOESIGER, JR. REGARDING PRESSURIZED IRRIGATION IN
ONE SUBDIVISION #1 & #2: TABLED AT LAST MEETING:
Ma~ Boesiger, Jr.: Apologized for missing last two meetings.
First of all let's talk about the history of the Crystal Springs
Irrigation System. Back when we originally preliminary platted
this subdivision we felt that the idea of a surface flow
irrigation system was a good idea in theory to be able to use
irrigation water for sprinkling yards rather than treated
domestic water. We did have reservations with it as far as
coming up with a practical method of getting that water to the
lots. We couldn't come up with a system that we knew would be
dependable year round and one that wouldn't have its risks and
liabilities as far as the homeowners association was concerned.
Back then we recommended that we maybe have some kind of a fee
contribution that the developer could make to the City to go
towards the capitalization of a new well. At that point and time
it was your request that we not go that route but go ahead and at
least dry line our first phase, so we did that. In fact we dry-
lined phases one and two and our place was to wait until the last
phase of this project and make the system one that would be
practical for the homeowners. Apparently you felt some need to
see that that source got installed before phase four so you asked
up to install it after we had finished phase two and thus it
forced a decision on the homeowners association as to what they
wanted to do. In the meantime there had been a new alternative
added. That being that the developer pay a $371.00 fee for the
capitalization of a new well and that of course came into play at
that point and time. We set up a meeting so that we
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MERIDIAN CITY COUNCIL
PAGE 2
could inform everyone the alternatives and all the facts
involved. At that point and time there were only seven occupants
in Crystal Springs so each of those seven people were either
mailed or delivered an invitation to this meeting. We had the
meeting and after the meeting we typed up minutes of what was
discussed and they were sent out to everyone living there and
also to the builders to give to the potential buyers. We have
also informed the Real Estate Agents who are selling out there of
the decision that was made by the homeowners association so that
there would be no misunderstandings there. I've left copies of
the minutes with you for review. The homeowners association came
to the conclusion to stay with the City of Meridian's water
system primarily for reasons of reliability knowing that they
would have the water on a year round basis and also to be able to
avoid the liability of the system going down and causing major
problems to landscaping. That information was given to just
about everybody in the subdivision. We have not heard back from.
anyone since those minutes were sent out. I think from that we
can conclude then that everyone in Crystal Springs must therefore
be happy with the outcome of the meeting or unconcerned about it.
That being the case, let' 5 talk about our proposal because of
course what we chose to do is to go with a $371.00 for the
balance of the project but then the question is what do we do
with phases one and two. This is our proposal - - first of all
as you know we dry lined phases one and two and our cost for
installing that pipe at this point was $18,255.00, which is equal
to $320.00 per lot. Explained further on costs - see tape.
Tolsma: First question on the minutes here it says the system
will be completely reliable and maintained by the City of
Meridian the only thing that we are going to maintain is up to
the meter. Second - on liEu - when a pipe breaks the landscaping
get ruined when repairing it, that would be up to the City. The
City water lines aren't on landscaped property generally.
Boesiger: That would be if we went with a homeowners operated
pressure system.
Tolsma:
This system is basically going to be abandoned then?
Boesiger:
That's right.
Kingsford: Max was in
him I certainly didn't
this kind of a change.
and spoke with me about this and I told
feel that I had the authority to grant
Corrie: Can you get the people that's in there now to sign off
that they do not want this system?
MERIDIAN CITY COUNCIL
PAGE 3
Boesiger: As I've said no-one has called and asked for
pressurized irrigation. I think it would be pretty tough to go
around and get everybody in the subdivision to sign a waiver.
I'm sure we would get a good number signed but not all.
Corrie:
How many people do you think are out there now?
Boesiger:
There's probably twenty families living there now.
Corrie:
twenty.
So actually three
families
making the decision
for
Boesiger: But once again, all twenty of those families are aware
of what's going on.
Corrie: I hate to assume that these other people
let them do it just because they haven't said
doesn't necessarily mean they are not interested.
are going to
anything that
Kingsford: Along that line, I would suspect that
would need some adjustments if the Council were
approve of your proposal.
your covenants
so inclined to
Tolsma: We don't want cross-connections. It's either gOIng to
be City water or irrigation water, but not both.
Corrie: Has anything been said about a possible well site in
your subdivision to the City at all?
Boesiger: There has been some talk about a
project across the street at the Vineyards and
problem with working with you on that~
well site on our
we don't have a
Giesler:
with the
Do we have any other subdivisions that could
same?
come back
Kingsford:
That's another concern and I really don't know.
CrOoKston: I'm also concerned about the homeowners saying I do
want it and not having - for the lots you still own you can give
the waiver but for the lots where third parties are there, it
just raises that same problem of why the development was approved
and then subsequently changing them and coming back to haunt the
City and the developer.
MERIDIAN CITY COUNCIL
PAGE 4
Boesiger: I know that in another subdivision we did we recorded
a set of CCNR's for the first phase. We discovered some things
that needed to be changed and we changed the entire CCNR's
through an addendum. Basically we are looking at the same thing
here.
Crookston: I'd have to look at your covenants to tell but the
amendment of covenants is normally not up to the board it's up to
a vote of the entire owners of the lots in the subdivision. What
I'm saying is that most covenants state either 75~ or a 2/3
majority vote of the eHisting lot owners. That doesn't mean at a
meeting, that means signed off. I think that needs to be lined
out and have those done actually probably before the City takes
action.
Boesiger: I would be happy to do that if I know that the City is
going to take action. Just an approval of the plan and 1'11 get
the addendum made.
Tolsma: If he did what Councilman Corrie suggested - having all
the property owners out there sign off on this thing would that
justify this or clear this?
Crookston: Yes if they waive it and have
capable of being recorded so that that
constructive notice to any future purchasers
that will work.
something that is
can go down as
of their lot, yes
Kingsford: I think the reasonable way is to look at changing the
covenants. I agree that needs to be done before the City CQuld
make any final act.
Corrie:
Could we table this until that is done?
Kingsford:
Mr. Boesiger would like an indication.
Crookston: It would behoove the City to have an agreement that
this is the Boesiger's desire and I think such an agreement
should involve a release and hold harmless clause.
Boesiger:
I don't have a problem with that either.
Kingsford: I think the real issue is to decide whether you want
to accept this proposal or not.
Giesler: I personally wouldn't have a problem with the proposal
that he has given us tonight.
MERIDIAN CITY COUNCIL
PAGE 5
The Motion was made by Giesler and seconded by Tolsma to approve
of the proposal by Max Boesiger on the change to City irrigation
conditioned upon changing the CCNR's.
Motion Carried: All Yea:
ITEM #2:
CITIZENS:
PUBLIC HEARING:
VARIANCE REQUEST BY MERIDIAN SENIOR
Kingsford:
I will open the public hearing.
Mr. Nichols, 2111 S. Linder, Kuna, was sworn by the attorney.
Nichols: I've read your letter and I agree with you 100~
according to the way that it's been looked at. I believe there
is alterations that could be made very simple that would change
your mind if they were looked at in the right direction. On W.
2nd Street there's only four or five pieces of property south of
us and there's no more land down there but the railroad. W. 2nd
could be made a one way street, Railroad Street is already a one
way street coming out going east, so I don't feel like the
corners of the building would be of any obstruction in that way.
I agree with you that we are going to be short on parking as we
grow. If anyone would like to take another look at this I'd be
glad to meet with them and go over it.
Kingsford: Thank you. Anyone else to testify? No response. I
will close the public hearing.
Corrie: I was down there today looking at this and
definitely need some expansion. The plans here showing
existing buildings, is this what your talking about e~tended?
they
the
Nichols:
Yes.
Corrie: Rather than leave this courtyard here, make it a square
type building and compensate for this - going up to the sidewalk
and put it all in here and your entrances and having your new
additions on the side. Have you ever thought of doing something
like that?
Nichols:
That's our second best. (Explained)
Discussion - see tape.
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MERIDIAN CITY COUNCIL
PAGE 6
The Motion was made by Giesler and seconded by Corrie to have the
attorney prepare Findings of Fact and Conclusions of Law.
Motion Carried:
All Yea:
ITEM #3: PUBLIC HEARING: REQUEST FOR ANNEXATION & ZONING
W/CONDITIONAL USE PERMIT BY JOHNSON & L.B. PROPERTIES:
Kingsford: I will open the public hearing.
present who wishes to testify?
Is there anyone
John Connolly, 134 S. 5th, Boise, was sworn by the attorney.
Connolly: I am here representing L.B. Properties. We appeared
on July 14, 1992 at a Public Hearing in front of the Planning &
Zoning Commission, they unanimously recommended approval to this
Council to anne~ the property subject to the application and to
approve the commercial zoning and the underlying conditional use
permit. The property is located on Fairview, there is an
existing used car lot on it. My clients would like it
incorporated into the City to expand that use or possibly put
another commercial use on it. I will answer any questions you
have.
Tolsma: The property you want to develop is to the south of the
used car lot?
Connolly: Yes.
was they were
facility.
The preliminary discussion I had
considering putting some sort
with my client
of a storage
Tolsma: The person that owns the property directly south of that
this Dennis Baker has concerns about the residential area.
Suggests a berm or a six foot fence be put behind the residential
property.
Connolly: That's correct, Mr. Baker was at the Planning and
Zoning Commission hearing in June. My client spoke with him in
the meantime and he said he would not be opposing the rezone or
the annexation request tonight.
Kingsford: We received a letter from him this afternoon. He
modified it slightly from the letter that was submitted to the
Planning & Zoning. He doesn't speak to as wide of a buffer.
MERIDIAN CITY COUNCIL
PAGE 7
Connolly: At the P & Z Meeting he was asking for a 300' buffer
which is appro~imately half the property. The discussions with
the P & Z Commission lead me to believe that there would be
screening requirements on any commercial development in there
that would be imposed on the developer at that time and we had no
opposition. We want to be a good neighbor.
Kingsford:
Thank you.
Our ordinance deals with both lighting and screening.
Anyone else to testify?
Bernadine Morgan, 1187 E. Fairview, was sworn by the attorney.
Morgan: We are long time residence of the City of Meridian. We
have owned the adjoining property for close to 30 years. Our
property adjoins this L.B. Property and Elnora Johnson's on the
east side for appro~imately four hundred feet. We were never
notified by the City of Meridian that this hearing was coming up.
The only notification that I found was in the Meridian Times this
past week. We know nothing of e~actly what's going on here and
we went down to the City of Meridian to inquire and we were told
that it would be automotive storage and we couldn't get any
further information as to the type or the number of buildings
that were going to go on this property, type of building or
anything else. Concerns about security, maintenance, ground
cover, fences, ditches and the lighting. Will this end up to be
a full service garage or a junk yard? We are senior citizens
here in Meridian and we are looking at having to sell our
property because we will not be able physically to maintain our
property. We want to sell our property at that time at the
highest use possible so that this could enhance the east side of
Meridian. I request that a decision not be made tonight until we
are informed of our concerns.
Kingsford: Thank you. Anyone else to testify? No response. I
will close the public hearing. I will enter into the record the
letter received from Mr. Baker at 3:30 this afternoon.
Crookston: I am concerned about the notification, this needs to
be looked into.
The Motion was made by Tolsma and seconded by Yerrington to table
this request until the September meeting.
Motion Carried:
All Yea:
MERIDIAN CITY COUNCIL
PAGE 8
ITEM #4: PUBLIC HEARING:
SUBDIVISION:
PRELIMINARY PLAT ON KASTLE FALLS
Kingsford: I will
representative of the
open the public hearing
owner to come forward.
and
invite
a
Don Hubble, 7025 Emerald, Boise, was sworn by the attorney~
Hubble: I'm the project engineer for Kastle Falls Subdivision
and I will briefly review with you what this project is about.
It's located out on Linder Road, which is in the east and Cherry
Lane which is on the south. It comprises about 24 acres, it does
not include the corner out here. The entire subdivision will be
served by public streets, they will connect from Linder through
and hit Cherry Lane. The project slopes westerly and it will be
served by the existing sewer over in the Crystal Springs
Subdivision. The water line will be looped also from Linder
clear through to Cherry Lane. The project will have 71 lots with
a total density of about 2.6 lots per acre. There is an existing
Settlers Canal on the east side of the property and that will be
piped. We've read all the conditions and concur with them. Any
questions?
Kingsford: Mr. Tolsma brought up a point this afternoon about
the culdesacs exceed the four hundred feet length. Have you
scaled those Gary?
Clerk Niemann: Do you look into getting that access that the P &
Z recommended?
Hubble: We looked at that Jack and the access to the south is a
couple of hundred feet, it's in excess of what ACHD requires for
separation_
Kingsford: Thank you. Is there anyone else that would like to
offer testimony on this issue? No response. I will close the
public hearing.
The Motion was made by Tolsma and seconded by Yerrington to
approve the preliminary plat for Kastle Falls Subdivision.
Roll Call Vote:
Tolsma - Yea;
Yerrington - Yea;
Giesler - Yea; Corrie - Yea;
Motion Carried:
All Yea:
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MERIDIAN CITY COUNCIL
PAGE g
ITEM #5: AMENDED ORDINANCE #580:
Kingsford: AN ORDINANCE OF THE CITY OF MERIDIAN AMENDING
ORDINANCE NO. 580 WHICH ORDINANCE ANNEXED AND ZONED LOTS 3 & 4,
EASTSIDE ADDITION, IN THE NORTHEAST 1/4, SECTION 7, TOWNSHIP 3
NORTH, RANGE 1 EAST, EASTSIDE ADDITION, MERIDIAN, ADA COUNTY,
IDAHO: AND PROVIDING AN EFFECTIVE DATE. Is there anyone present
who wishes Amended Ordinance #580 read in its entirety? No
response.
The Motion was made by Tolsma and seconded by Corrie that the
rules and provisions of 50-902 and all rules and provisions
requiring that Ordinances be read on three different days be
dispensed with and that Ordinance #580 be passed and approved.
Roll Call Vote: Yerrington - Yea; Giesler - Yea; Corrie - Yea;
Tolsma - Yea;
Motion Carried: All Yea:
ITEM #6: RESOLUTION #148: TENTATIVE BUDGET FOR 1992/93 FISCAL
YEAR:
Kingsford: A RESOLUTION AUTHORIZING PUBLICATION OF AN ESTIMATE
OF THE EXPENSES FOR ALL PURPOSES FOR THE CITY OF MERIDIAN, ADA
COUNTY, IDAHO FOR THE FISCAL YEAR BEGINNING THE 1ST DAY OF
OCTOBER, 1992 AND ENDING THE 30TH DAY OF SEPTEMBER, 1993, AND
GIVING NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING PRIOR TO PASSAGE OF THE ANNUAL
APPROPRIATION BILL:
Yerrington: Questioned figures transposed on first page.
Clerk Niemann: Explained.
The Motion was made by Yerrington and seconded by Giesler to
approve of the corrected Resolution #148.
Motion Carried: All Yea:
ITEM #7: MERIDIAN HISTORICAL SOCIETY:
Jim Witherell, President of Historical Society. We are a
volunteer organization and we will be either expanding after the
Centennial or disbanding. In order to expand we have to request
the City of Meridian to be our certified local government. The
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MERIDIAN CITY COUNCIL
PAGE 10
catch to that is you already are a certified local government for
historic preservation. Several years ago the certified local
government was established to do a site survey of all the
historic buildings in the city and for that the City Council
approved historic review preservation commission to oversee this.
When that was done the committee just sort of vanished. So we
are petitioning the City now to reappoint another committee.
There needs to be a letter from the Mayor stating that this
committee has been duly selected and the Clerk needs to publish
it in the paper.
Tolsma:
Is this to study for the Centennial?
Witherell: No this would be an on-going thing. For example we
are to the point now where people are giving the Society
donations of materials, historic artifacts. We have no place to
store them so right now they are getting mixed with peoples
personal affects in basements and this sort of stuff. Need for
Museum. (Explained further - see tape) Need no more than ten
but no smaller than five people.
The Motion was made by Tolsma and seconded by Verrington to
instruct the City ClerH to Advertise for members to fill a
committee and for the Mayor to select the people.
Motion Carried:
All Yea:
ITEM #8:
BEER & WINE LICENSE FOR JB'S RESTAURANT:
Kingsford: They do have their state and county licenses and
would like consideration be given them for the fact that the year
is well under way.
The Motion was made by Tolsma and seconded by Corrie to approve
the Beer & Wine License for JB's Restaurant at half year fees and
subject to receiving check and Chief of Police approval.
Motion Carried:
All Yea:
ITEM #9:
DEPARTMENT REPORTS:
Eng. Smith: On August 14th we had a bid opening which was
attended by Jack Niemann and our project architect Jim Shearer
for a bid to construct a vehicle storage facility at the water
department. Passed out the Council Members the results of bid
MERIDIAN CITY COUNCIL
PAGE 11
opening. There were four bidders and the low bidder is Dave
Allen Construction from Nampa, Idaho in the amount of $21,800.00.
I would request approval of the bid to award to Dave Allen
Construction of Nampa and to allow Mayor Kingsford and Clerk
Niemann to sign the necessary documents to allow Mr. Allen to
proceed.
The Motion was made by Yerrington and seconded by Tolsma to
approve the bid from Dave Allen Construction and authorize the
Mayor and Clerk to sign the appropriate documents.
Motion Carried:
All Yea:
Eng. Smith: This morning at about 8:30 they were down 120 feet
with their lBU casing, everything seems to be going along
alright. The booster pump station is complete as far as
equipment is concerned and it has been under chlorination since a
week ago last Friday. They took a test for bacterial analysis
late yesterday and it went into the lab and we should have the
results back tomorrow morning. If the bacteria is negative then
everything is ready to go. If it fails the test then the
contractor has been notified to immediately proceed with flushing
and re-chlorination.
Kingsford:
What's the time table on that should it fail?
Eng. Smith:
should have
retest.
I would expect that by the end of tomorrow they
it re-chlorinated then it sits for two days for
Kingsford:
Please stay on top of that.
Thank you.
Crookston: I did receive a request for a damage payment from
Bruce J. Stuart for the home built at 122& W. Crestwood Drive~
It claims that the Building Inspector didn't catch a location
error and the house was constructed six inches from the property
line. They have worked out a deal with the adjacent property
owner, they had to pay a total of $1300.00, half of which was
paid by T & R Construction and half by themselves. They paid
$135.1210 for some surveying. His letter is dated August 17, 1992,
the building permit for this parcel was issued in May of 1988.
We couldn't find anything about when it was completed. The
letter however reveals that he was aware of it at least as late
as January 1992. The bill on the survey shows that the survey
was done December 31, 1991, the bill is dated January 6, 1992.
MERIDIAN CITY COUNCIL
PAGE 12
They did work it out. It is also the builders responsibility to
site locate the foundation, it's not the responsibility of the
Building Inspector. If he catches it he can certainly point it
out to them but it~s not his responsibility. Under the Idaho
Code, Damage Claims Against the City, our treated as tort claims
which requires a filing of the claim within 180 days from the
date of discovery or reason to have discovered it. I would say
that he should have discovered it as least as late as January 6,
1992 which is more than 180 days. It is my recommendation that
you direct me to respond to this and deny it.
The Motion was made by Yerrington and seconded by Tolsma to
instruct Attorney to respond and deny this request.
Motion Carried:
All Yea:
Wayne Forrey: I have four items I'd like to discuss tonight.
First is Glennfield Manor Settlers Irrigation Canal covering;
second is the proposed park site in northwest Meridian; third is
the Block Grant Phase II; and fourth future compliance with the
City facilities with the American's with disabilities act.
I have a memo on Glennfield Manor I'd like to pass out. There was
a letter sent out to 17 property owners asking those citizens to
write back to the City by the 17th of August in consideration of
a proposed LID concept to help finance the covering of that ditch
or that canal. As of 5:00 P.M. today the City received five
letters with mi~ed responses. Susan Berner would be willing to
take a petition door to door in her neighborhood.
Explained further - see tape. My recommendation would be to
table this to give her time to go around and get a better
feeling. There might be some people here tonight also to voice
their opinion.
Steve Kline, 2027 Monaco Way. Here tonight to listen and learn
more about this. It seems a little unjust perhaps to me that
just the adjacent property owners are the only ones in that
neighborhood that are being assessed. If it is a public hazard
it's a hazard to more people than just the ones who live directly
next to it.
Forrey:
Another lady did write and express that same concern.
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MERIDIAN CITY COUNCIL
PAGE 13
Kingsford: At the time that that was approved it wasn't a
requirement of the City that they be tiled. It is now after that
fact. At the time that was put in there was a couple of adjacent
property owners that wanted it to be open. They wanted to have
the water moving through and landscape to it.
The Motion was made by Tolsma and seconded by Giesler to table
this until the next meeting in September.
Motion Carried:
All Yea:
Forrey: Regarding the possible park site in the northwest area
of the City. The Council has been looking at some land and some
access and we've had some good contact with Joe Simunich and I
think he wants to speak to you tonight.
Joe Simunich, 955 W. Ustick: I've got three different items that
I would like to mention to the Council. The first one is
Waterbury Subdivision. I don't know to what degree the plats
have been approved for this subdivision, but this subdivision
comes in from Meridian Road, it goes in a half a mile and makes a
complete horseshoe and comes back out. From Linder Road you've
got a subdivision that's already built with a single access that
comes in a quarter of a mile. What is happening to the land in
the center of this section north of Five Mile Creek it's getting
blocked off. The only accesses that will be available to it
would be bridges over Five Mile Creek either at 8th Street or at
11th Street or some other point. Apparently there is no other
point now eHcept 11th Street and 8th Street because the land is
all subdivided. I was just wondering the Council may want to
take another look at this Waterbury Subdivision to see if they
couldn't provide an access to the west so there could be a
continuous road from Linder Road to Meridian Road without having
a piece of property that is deadlocked in the center with no
access other than a bridge across.
Kingsford:
That's already been completed.
Simunich: Feels that the notification of developments needs to
be expanded to a bigger area than within 300 feet.
The last thing I want to address is this proposed park purchase
from the Tully family. Five Mile Creek has easements on both
sides of it, you could build a bike path in the future to enhance
that part of Meridian from the intersection of Linder and Ustick
Road all the way through and come out here by James Court. If
, .
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MERIDIAN CITY COUNCIL
PAGE 14
the City moves ahead and develops a community park at the
proposed Tully property location, my family will donate land to
the City for access to this park. The amount of land is
apprD~imately 15,000 square feet which is over 1/3 of an acre.
In future development this could be a residential lot but we have
chosen to donate this to the City. We would like a letter from
the City if they accept this and purchase the Tully property as a
receipt for the amount specified here as a gift to the City. We
have two other requests concerning this donation. We feel we
shouldn't have to incur any cost in the donation, for surveying,
title fees or whatever. We will sign a deed that is prepared for
this property. Also we would like to reserve the right if in the
future we need to put a bridge over Five Mile Creek at 11th
Street so we could access the back of our property. Thank you
for your time.
Kingsford:
Thank you.
Forrey: The bid opening for the Phase II Project was yesterday.
The lowest bid is well above the block grant budget. Gave
Council a summary of bids. (Explained Further - see tape)
I talked to the Department of Commerce and they suggested that
the City should hold off and re-bid the project at a later date.
My personal recommendation would be to put this off for at least
two weeks and let the downtown committee get together, have a
meeting, look at the LID assessment rate and the timing side of
this, then come back to the Council at the next meeting with a
recommendation. (Further - see tape)
Kingsford:
meeting.
I
would suggest that
we table this
until the next
The Motion was made by Tolsma and seconded by Giesler to table
this issue until the next meeting in September.
Motion Carried:
All Yea:
Forrey: In this new law, the Americans with Disabilities Act
there are some requirements that pertain to Cities and their
public buildings. In any new future acquisition of the City of
Meridian, or any new construction, the law states that elevators
are generally not required in buildings that are under three
stories or fewer than 3000 sq. feet on a floor and if there's any
space in that upper floor that is used by record storage or
administrative and you have employees that have disabilities and
they need to access those rooms then you would have to have an
elevator. You might want to consider this in any future
acquisitions.
MERIDIAN CITY COUNCIL
PAGE 15
Yerrington:
Subdivision?
How about this $300.00 assessment on Merrywood
It looks like the grass is all in.
Kingsford: Yes.
felt that it was
We went out and looked at that last Friday and
satisfactory.
The Motion was made by Tolsma and seconded by Yerrington to
purchase the Tully property as per the earnest money agreement.
Motion Carried:
All Yea:
The Motion was made by Tolsma and seconded by Giesler to instruct
Mr. Forrey to get someone to do the surveying on the Simunich
property.
Motion Carried:
All Yea:
The Motion was made by Giesler and seconded by Yerrington to
adjourn at 9: 15 P. M. :
Motion Carried:
All Yea:
(TAPE ON FILE OF THESE PROCEEDINGS)
APPROVED:
~~:e
ATTEST:
t
AMBROSE,
FITZGERALD
& CROOKSTON
Attorneys and
Counselors
P.O. Box 427
Merldlan,ldaho
83642
Telephone 888-<<61
9 f) 5 7 528
f
A.OA. GC]!.:~n';, i D. FOR(JJ~ &b fY\efl,d',a{)
~'E~~V~~ E;'~' .' '~ ()l0~Q~
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'92 RUG 27 API 9 11
AMENDED ORDINANCE NO. 580
GREGORY AND MAWS ANNEXATION AND ZONING
AN ORDINANCE OF THE CITY OF MERIDIAN AMENDING ORDINANCE NO. 580
WHICH ORDINANCE ANNEXED AND ZONED LOTS 3 & 4, EASTSIDE ADDITION,
IN THE NORTHEAST 1/4, SECTION 7, TOWNSHIP 3 NORTH, RANGE 1 EAST,
EASTSIDE ADDITION, MERIDIAN, ADA COUNTY, IDAHO; AND PROVIDING AN
EFFECTIVE DATE.
WHEREAS, the City Council and the Mayor of the City of
Meridian, Idaho, have concluded that it is in the best interest
of said City to annex to the said City real property which is
hereinbelow described:
LOTS 3 & 4, EASTSIDE ADDITION, IN THE NORTHEAST 1/4, SECTION
7, TOWNSHIP 3 NORTH, RANGE 1 EAST, EASTSIDE ADDITION, AND TO
INCLUDE THOSE PORTIONS OF THE NORTH 1/2 OF PINE STREET AND
THE WEST 1/2 OF lOCUST GROVE WHICH ARE ADJACENT AND ABUT LOTS
3 & 4 ABOVE DESCRIBED, MERIDIAN, ADA COUNTY, IDAHO.
NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT ORDAINED by the Mayor and City Council
of the City of Meridian, Ada County, Idaho:
Section 1.
That the above and referenced real property
described as:
LOTS 3 & 4, EASTSIDE ADDITION, IN THE NORTHEAST 1/4, SECTION
7, TOWNSHIP 3 NORTH, RANGE 1 EAST, EASTSIDE ADDITION, AND TO
INCLUDE THOSE PORTIONS OF THE NORTH 1/2 OF PINE STREET AND
THE WEST 1/2 OF LOCUST GROVE WHICH ARE ADJACENT AND ABUT lOTS
3 & 4 ABOVE DESCRIBED, MERIDIAN, ADA COUNTY, IDAHO.
is hereby annexed to the City of Meridian, and shall be zoned R-
8 Residential.
Section 2.
That this Ordinance does not supercede the
record, particularly the Findings of Fact and Conclusions of law,
pertaining to this annexation, but said record is made a part
ORDINANCE
Page 1
AMBROSE,
FITZG ERALD
& CROOKSTON
Attorneys and
Counselors
P.O. Box 427
Merldlan,ldaho
83642
Telephone 888--<<61
hereof by this reference and incorporated herein.
Section 3.
That the City Clerk shall cause one (1) copy
of the legal description, and map, which shall plainly and clearly
designate the boundaries of said property, to be filed with the
Ada County Recorder, Ada County Assessor, and the State Tax
Commission within ten (10) days following the effective date of
this Ordinance.
Section 4.
EFFECTIVE DATE:
There being an emergency,
which emergency is hereby declared to exist, this Ordinance shall
be in full force and effect from and after its passage, approval
and publication as required by law.
PASSED by the City Council and approved by the Mayor of the
City of Meridian, Ada County, Idaho, this ;...s:!J-day of August,
1992.
APPROVED:
ATTEST:
/
o F/ IDA H 0, )
.
County of Ada, )
s s .
ORDINANCE
Page 2
AM BROSE,
FITZG ERALD
& CROOKSTON
Attorneys and
Counselors
P.O. Box 427
Merldlan,ldaho
83642
Telephone 888-<<61
I, JACK NIEMANN, City Clerk of the City of Meridian, Ada
County, Idaho, do hereby certify that the above and foregoing is
a true, full and correct copy of an Ordinance entitled uAN
ORDINANCE OF THE CITY OF MERIDIAN AMENDING ORDINANCE NO. 580 WHICH
ORDINANCE ANNEXED AND ZONED lOTS 3 & 4, EASTSIDE ADDITION, IN THE
NORTHEAST 1/4, SECTION 7, TOWNSHIP 3 NORTH, RANGE 1 EAST, EASTSIDE
ADDITION, MERIDIAN, ADA COUNTY, IDAHO; AND PROVIDING AN EFFECTIVE
DATE; passed as Ordinance No. 580, by the City Council and Mayor
of the Ci ty of Mer; d; an, on the /?ff..,!l day of ~J.,_~_,
1992, as the same appears in my 0 lee.
DATED th;s)9~ day of August, 1992.
STATE OF IDAHO,)
. s s .
County of Ada, )
On t h ; s "~d a y 0 f A u g u s t, 1 9 9 2, b e for e me, the u n de r s ; g n ed,
a Notary PubfTCln and for said State, personally appeared Jack
Niemann, known to me to be the person whose name is subscribed to
the within and foregoing instrument~ and acknowledged that he
executed the same.
IN WITNESS WHEREOF, I have hereunto set my hand and affixed
my official seal the day and year in this certificate first above
written.
SEAL
\\\""~f"'",,
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$ r:;-- ~ ~
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................ ..~ ~O(f.oe ~~ ...."''''
~~J";/~f OF \~~..~~
I,., I , , '111 , , \. \
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Notary Ubr~ Idaho
Residing at Meridian, Idaho
ORDINANCE
Page 3
a:~L1D
THE CITY LEADERS INSTITUTE
~
3045 THAYEN PLACE, BOISE, IDAHO 83709
Telephone = (208) 362-4332 Fax = (208) 362-4332
August 18, 1992
MEMORANDUM FOR: Mayor KingSford'hUDCil, Jack Niemann
FROM: Wayne S. Forrey, AIC\..Jor--~'
RE: Future Public Safety Complex - Compliance with American with Disabilities Act
and Section 504 Standards.
These two laws indicate that "elevators are generally not required in (public)
buildings under three stories or with fewer than 3,000 square feet per floor."
According to Sharon Cummings, the real estate agent handling the Medical Arts
building, there are three one bedroom apartments in the second floor with a combined
space of about 3,000 square feet. She will be measuring this space on Wednesday to get
an accurate square footage.
If it is less than 3,000 square feet, it appears that an elevator is not necessary.
However, if this space is used for record storage or administrative space, which must
be used by disabled staff, then the "reasonable accommodation" would be an elevator.
a:[]AO
THE CITY LEADERS INSTITUTE
3045 THAYEN PLACE, BOISE, IDAHO 83709
.~
Telephone = (208) 362-4332 Fax = (208) 362-4332
August 18, 1992
MEMORANDUM TO: Mayor Kingsford~Council, JaCk Niemann, Gary Smith
FROM: Wayne S. Forrey, AI~~ - ,
RE: Funding and bidding status of Downtown Phase II Project.
Construction biqs were opened on Monday, August 17, 1992. The lowest bid is
~ above the project budget.
Low bidder: Top Concrete = $191,117.80.
Available budget is as follows:
CDBG =$120,770
LID = 24,000 at $21/foot (1160 frontage)
LID = 35,000 at $31/foot (1160 frontage)
Total = $144,770 to $155,770 depending on LID assessment rate. Engineers
estimate of the project was $135,591.00.
Line item transfer from Land Acquisition/Demolition Budget = $20,000
(potential )
Total potential construction budget = $165,000 to $176,000 depending on LID
assessment rate. (NOTE: If the LID assessment rate were increased to $44/foot, there
would be sufficient funds to proceed)
Telephone conversations today with the Idaho Department of Commerce confirm
that the City Council may hold the project and rebid at a later date without any
restrictions or problems. Commerce recommends rebidding at a later date.
Telephone conversation today with Mr. Craig Gibson, owner of American Paving
Co. confirms that the City Council may want to rebid in January 1993 to receive lowe~
bids. American Paving is so busy right now they didn't even have time to look at the
Phase II project. Every one looks for work in February/March.
I recommend that the City Council Place the Phase II road construction project
on :Q.old and request the Downtown Improvement Committee to meet as soon as possible
and review the anticipated LID costs, line item transfer from acquisition/demolition
budget plus timing of the rebidding and prepare a recommendation for City Council
action to be considered at the next Council meeting.
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** TOTAL PAGE
(
August 18, 1992
Mayor Kingsford
33 E. Idaho Ave.
Meridian, ill 83642
Dear Mayor Kingsford:
As a long-time resident of the north Meridian area, my family is pleased to see
the City consider developing a park near Linder Road and Five Mile Creek. If the City
moves ahead and develops a community park at the proposed Tully,'property location,
my family will donate a portion of our land to the City for access to this park.
The land we will donate is about 15,000 square feet in size and it abuts the east
edge of the Tully property, south of Five Mile Creek near the end of Eleventh Street.
Realtors have informed me that the value of this parcel is $12,000 because it
could be developed into a residential lot. Rather than develop this area for a homesite,
we are willing to donate this ground as part of a new .park for Meridian.
We do have two requests concerning this donation: 1.) we do not want to bear
any expense associated with donating this land to the City, and 2.) we want the City to
allow a future bridge at this site, (if necessary) to continue Eleventh Street. north across
Five Mile Creek to access our property for future development.
Once again, thank: you for improving north Meridian. We look forward to, a new
community park.
Joe Simunich
a:~L10
THE CITY LEADERS INSTITUTE
3045 THAYEN PLACE, BOISE, IDAHO 83709
Telephone = (208) 362-4332
Fax = (208) 362-4332
August 18, 1992
MEMORANDUM TO: Mayor Kingsford ~ouncil
FROM: Wayne S. Forrey, AI~C,.
RE: Glennfield Manor/Settlers Canal - Proposed Piping
On July 29,1992, letters were sent to 17 affected property owners asking them to consider a neighborhood
Local Improvement District (LID) to finance a portion of the cost to cover the Settlers Canal.
The City's letter requested property owners to submit a written acceptance or rejection response by Monday
August 17, 1992.
As of 5:00 p.m. today, five letters have been received as follows:
One letter rejecting the LID concept.
One letter accepting the LID concept if it is expanded to include other nearby properties.
One letter accepting the LID concept
One letter indicating that their property is not adjacent to the canal, therefore, they do not want
to participate in the LID (but they recognize the problem should be solved).
One letter indicating that property owners should not be required to fund this project.
Idaho Code Section 50-1706,1707 and others indicates that a City Council can create a LID by one of two
methods:
1. Create a LID upon receipt of a petition signed by at least 60% of affected property owners.
2. City Council adopting a resolution of intent and ordinance to create an LID.
It appears that several involved neighbors are willing to organize a petition drive if the City can provide
assistance in preparing a petition, plus names and addresses of affected owners.
The City Council may want to table this issue at this time to give neighbors the opportunity to coordinate
a petition drive.
PETITION TO THE MAYOR AND COUNCil
CITY OF MERIOIANI IDAHO
August 18.J 1992
Gentlemen"
The Meridian Histori~l Society" i nc~.. petitions the City of ~1eridi8n to reactivate the Certified local
Government historic preservation revie\r/ commission.
The Society is incorporated to research" preserve.. and promote Meridian's history. Success in these
regards is well evidenced by photo displays throughout the city.. jts annual display at Heritage Days.. and 1ts
cataloging of historic persons.. events} and buildings. This \!Iort has been accomplished by volunteers~
In 1 986" City Council became a Certified local Government for historical preservation; this was done to
enable state funding of the Meridian Reconnaissance Survey of historic (pre-1926) buildings in the City
core~ for certiftC8tlon~ Council appointed 8 historic preservation revlew- commlssion~ With completion of
the survey ('Which 18 housed at the Meridian Public li brary) in May, 1 988 ~ the commission 18psed~
As a volunteer effort, the society has now evolved to 1h8t point where 1t must either expand or disband~ To
expand'vlill require access to state and federal funding via city government~ To expand may result in 8
museum 'with a curator as an entity of local government~ for state and federal funding.. and potential
ex~rarlSioii of t1eridlafl Goverflroorlt 1 f.to curatlor. ~ a historic preserwtioft review comnilssion is necessary.
The City of Meridian is an inactive Certified local Government. To be reactivated., the Soclety 00\\" requests
t hat Council rea ppoi nt 8 revi e-w cofllmissioR.
A review- commlss1on is it volunteer group, of 00 less than five, nor more than ten~ members; these must
maintain residence) or ~orkl in the t1erjdian area~: each member must have a demonstrated interest}
competence} or knowledge of historic preservation. formal qualifications 1 n historYJ architecture 1 urban
planni ng" archeologq) and la..". are sought by the State Historical Preservation office. If vol unteers with
formal qualificatioO$ are not fort hco mi fig, and Council has demonstrated 8 good faith effort to attract
credentials) Council can appol nt uncredentialed individuals.
A good faith effort is demonstrated by a notice in 8 oe\YSpaper of general ci rculatioft) that it seeks
individuals 'Mith the aforesaid qualifications for 8 historic preservation revie'd commi:sslon~ Council must
then select and seat the commission" and the Mayor must j nform by letter I which details the members and
tOOi r credentials) the State Historic Preservation Office that the commission has been reestablished. Upon
ratification by the State Historic Preservation Office.. the eit,=, will be el1gi ble for fundi rtg.
Wit h f'1e ridi an:' s Ce ntennial approac hl fig" the Societ IJ 8sks that t he historic prese rvation revle\d
commission be appoj nted at the Councj17s earliest convenei nce~
8 ~ \ir/o Q \'^'
~\~~1;/
//
August 17, 1992
City Council
City of Meridian
33 E. Idaho St.
Meridian, Idaho 83642
REF: ELNORA JOHNSON/LB PROPERTIES
8.29 ACRES LOCATED AT 1005 E. Fairview
Dear Mr. Neimann and Members of Council:
I am the developer of the residential property known as Danbury Fair
Subdivision, located adjacent to the south boundary of the above referenced
property. The applicants, Elnora Johnson and LB Properties, are asking for
annexation and rezoning designation of CG Commercial from the City of Meridian.
If the Council decides to annex and rezone with a Commercial design-
ation the aforementioned property adjacent to new residential single family homes,
then a buffer should be required. Without the proper buffer area, it would pose
significant liability for the City of Meridian, Mayor and Council and all associ-
ated with this rezone and use request unless a reasonable landscaped buffer area
between the residential and commercial is a condition of this rezone and com-
mercial development. In the buffer area, attention should be paid to proper
lighting, "fencing and landscaping. Concerning the lighting, I ask that no lights
be allowed in the buffer area. Six foot fencing should be required which is com-
patible with the wood fencing used in most residential areas. Landscaping, which
includes trees and shrubs, should be used to impede the intrusion of commercial
noise and lighting to the residences.
Thank you for your attention to and consideration of good planning
procedures.
-~2~~
Dennis M. Baker
B.W. Inc. President
.~
rt.Jo -
- y<~
Max A. Bresiger, IDe.
General Contractor ~ Developer
City Clerk
City of Meridian
33 E. Idaho
Meridian, Id.83642
6479 GLENWOOD, SUITE A
BOISE, 10 83703
(208) 853..2001
une 23, 1992
To: Mayor Kingsford and members of Meridian City Council,
Enclosed you will find a copy of the minutes of our first
Crystal Springs Homeowner's Association meeting. We dis-
cussed the pros, cons, and options of the pressurized
irrigation system. As you can see. after all was considered.
we opted for staying with city water. It seemed the most
sebsible for us because of the liabilities of private
ownership and operation and our smaller lot sizes.
As we discussed with you earlier, we will pay the
$371.00 fee per lot for all future lots in phases 3 & 4. In
phases 1 & 2, we already spent $18,275 for piping for 57 lots
or $320.00 per lot. As you know, our intention was to hook-up
the source for the pressure system in phase 4 when the
economy of scale w01.11d be much better than after, say, two
phases. We figure it would cost about $8)000.00 to install a
source shallow well and equipment with enough capacity to
serve phases 1 & 2. If you add that cost to the dryline cost,
the total cost for phases 1 & 2 would be
$26,275 or $460.00 per lot. We wish you had allowed us the
option of paying the fee in the beginning rather than
spending the money on the pipe, but what is done is done.
If we hook-up to the city water, it would seem fair to us
that we give you the difference between what we have already
spent ($18.275) and the total fee amount (57 x $371.00 =
$21,147) or $2>>929.00. This would be applied toward
capitalizing a new well. We do recognize, howevert OUT
responsibility to provide a source even though the homeowners
don't wan tit.
..
May we suggest that we split the difference between the
$8.000 source cost and the $2,929 fee balance and contribute
$5,268 toward capitalizing a new well? This would still
result in a total cost to us of $413.00 per lot which is
$42.00 per lot higher than everyone else is paying. After
phase 4 is built out, the total contribution of the Crystal
Springs Subdivision would be $28,270 toward the new well.
(~.,
~ _ ;1!'.'
- - - .//
EAGLE ~---POINTE
~~IERCPOINTE .
/' J .
[
We hope this proposal will meet with your approval.
Please let us know if you would care to discuss this matter
further.
~;;o~~
Max A. Boesiger ~
JUNE 10. 1992
*************************************************************
*
*
*
CRYSTAL SPRINGS HOMEOWNERS SPECIAL MEETING
*
*
*
*************************************************************
The purpose of this meeting is to discuss and decide which of
several options to take on the Crystal Springs pressurized
irrigation system. Your opinion and input is needed so that
the majority can be best served by the course taken.
The meeting will be held Wednesday. June 17. 1992 at the
Senior Citizens Center located at 133 W. Broadway in downtown
Meridian at 7:30 p.m.
If you have any questions please call me at 853-2001.
to see you all there.
Hope
Respectfully. ,
~o8g~~ 1~
"
t~ I
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... 1 ,
Crystal Springs H.O.A. Meeting
Senior Citizens Center
7 : 3 0 p. m . to --1-7 -~ 2-
The meeting was called to order and Max Boesiger
made a presentation on the status of the pressurized
irrigation system.
History of present system:
- The city passed an ordinance in 1991 to require
all projects with surface irrigation rights to
provide pressure irrigation to the project.
- A push was made to use surface flow water and not
wells since the infrastructure was already in place.
- However. there were no specifications, no minimum
sizes. or pressures, or performance requirements.
- the options now are surface flow. shallow well or
city water.
Options: Surface Flow
- The surface flow is inconsistent. available only once
a week.
- Trash. weeds. and moss must be filtered out and
grates maintained.
- Homeowners may have a liability if foreign particles
foul the systems and cause damage to lawns.
- The ditches are empty in the early spring and again
in the late fall, requiring switching over to the
city water twice in a year and this is expensive at
$ 80..00 a year!
Shallow Well
- This is more expensive due to higher lifting costs
and maintenance of additional pumps and switching
gear.
- There is a possibility of loosing water entirely in a
drought year and the city may not wish to hook us up
then.
Shallow wells often silt up, requiring construction
o f a new we 11 .
- As the area continues to develop, the water table
may drop permanently eliminating this option.
- There is a liability of a lawsuit if our system dries
up other wells.
City System
- This would cost approximately 15% more than
pressurized irrigation at todays prices. This is
typical for smaller lots. Savings would be better on
larger lots.
- A fee would probably have to be paid to the city by
the developer and be approved by the city council.
- An anti-siphon device could be used that is
- ,
~
$ 100.00 cheaper than what is now required.
- System would be completely reliable and maintained by
city of Meridian.
- City has added a new option allowing new lots to hook
up to the city for a fee of $ 371.00 per lot.
- There would also be no surprises to homeowners i.e.:
a. Pump burns up, going down for 3-4 days causing
yards to burn up. This immediatly costs the
homeowners in the repair of the pump, which is
expensive, and in replacing the grass.
b. Well goes dry.
c. Drought year...now what?
d. Neighborhood dissent over how to solve problems.
e. A pipe breaks and the land~caping gets ruined
when repairing it.
f It will not be easy to convert to city water
later on.
After discussing these options, it was decided that the
best long-term option would be to hook-up to the city system
because of the factors of reliability and elimination of
undefinable liabilities which could result from H.O.A. owned
and operated system.
The developer committed to begin the process to convert
over to the city hook-up for phases 1 and 2 and to pay the
hook-up fee required for phases 3 and 4 .
The meeting was then adjourned at 8:45 p.m.
City Clerk
City of Meridian
33 E. Idaho
M.e rid i an. I d . 8 3 6 4 2
June 23. 1992
To: Mayor Kingsford and members of Meridian City Council.
Enclosed you will find a copy of the minutes of our first
Crystal Springs Homeowner's Association meeting. We dis-
cussed the pros. cons. and options of the pressurized
irrigation system. As you can see. after all was considered.
we opted for staying with city water. It seemed the most
sensible for us because of the liabilities of private
ownership and operation and our smaller lot sizes.
As we discussed with you earlier. we will pay the
$371.00 fee per lot for all future lots in phases 3 & 4. In
phases 1 & ~. we already spent $18.275 for piping for 57 lots
or $320.00 per lot. As you know. our intention was to hook-up
the source for the pressure system in phase 4 when the
economy of scale would be much better than after. say. two
phases. We figure it would cost about $8.000.00 to install a
source shallow well and equipment with enough capacity to
serve phases 1 & 2. If you add that cost to the dryline cost.
the total cost for phases 1 & 2 would be
$26.275 or $460.00 per lot. We wish you had allowed us the
option of paying the fee in the beginning rather than
spending the money on the pipe. but what is done is done.
If we hook-up to the city water. it would seem fair to us
that we give you the difference between what we have already
spent ($18.275) and the total fee amount (57 x $371.00 =
$21.147) or $2.929.00. This would be applied towa~d
capitalizing a new well. We do recognize. however. our
responsibility to provide a source even though the homeowners
don't wan tit.
May we suggest that we split the diff~rence between the
$8.000 source cost and the $2.929 fee balance and contribute
$5.268 t9ward capitalizing a new well? This would still
result in a total cost to us of $413.00 per lot which is
$42.00 per lot higher than everyone else is paying. After
phase 4 is built out. the total contribution of the Crystal
Springs Subdivision would be $28.270 toward the new well.
r"
/
(
We hope this proposal will meet with your approval.
Please let us know if you would care to discuss this matter
further.
Sincerely.
Max A. Boesiger
(
JUNE 10. 1992
*************************************************************
*
'It
'It
CRYSTAL SPRINGS HOMEOWNERS SPECIAL MEETING
*
'It
'It
*************************************************************
The purpose of this meeting is to discuss and decide which of
several options to take on the Crystal Springs pressurized
irrigation system. Your opinion and input is needed so that
the majority can be best served by the course taken.
The meeting will be held Wednesday. June 17, 1992 at
Senior Citizens Center located at 133 W. Broadway in
Meri.dian at 7:30 p.m.
the
downtown
If you have any questions please call me at 853-2001.
to see you all there.
Hope
Respectfully, \
1~~o9g~~ 1T
r
Crystal Springs H.O.A. Meeting
Senior Citizens Center
7:30 p.m.
The meeting was called to order and Max Boesiger
made a presentation on the status of the pressurized
irrigation system.
History of present system:
- The city passed an ordinance in 1'991 to require
all projects with surface irrigation rights to
provide pressure irrigation to the project.
- A push was made to use surface flow water and not
wells since the infrastructure was already in place.
- However. there were no specifications. no minimum
sizes. or pressures. or performance requirements.
- the options now are surface flow, shallow well or
city water.
Options: Surface Flow
- The surface flow is inconsistent, available only once
a week.
- Trash. weeds, and moss must be filtered out and
grates maintained.
- Homeowners may have a liability if foreign particles
foul the systems and cause damage to lawns.
- The ditches are empty in the early spring and again
in the late fall, requiring switching over to the
city water twice in a year and this is expensive at
$ 80.00 a year!
Shallow Well
- This is more expensive due to higher lifting costs
and maintenance of additional pumps and switching
gear.
- There is a possibility of loosing water entirely in a
drought year and the city may not wish to hook us up
then.
- Shallow wells often silt Up. requiring construction
of a new well.
- As the area continues to develop. the water table
may drop permanently eliminating this option.
- There is a liability of a lawsuit if our system dries
up other wells.
City System
- This would cost approximately 15% more than
pressurized irrigation at todays prices. This is
typical for smaller lots. Savings would be better on
larger lots.
- A fee would probably have to be paid to the city by
the developer and be approved by the city council.
- An anti-siphon device could be used that is
J ~
$ 100.00 cheaper than what is now required.
- System would be completely reliable and maintained by
city of Meridian.
- City has added a new option allowing new lots to hook
up to the city for a fee of $ 371.00 per lot.
- There would also be no surprises to homeowners i.e.:
a. Pump burns Up. going down for 3-4 days causing
yards to burn up. This immediatly costs the
homeowners in the repair of the pump. which is
expensive. and in replacing the grass.
b. Well goes dry.
c. Drought year...now what?
d. Neighborhood dissent over how to solve problems.
e. A pipe breaks and the landscaping gets ruined
when repairing it.
f It will not be easy to convert to city water
later on.
After discussing these options. it was decided that the
best long-term option would be to hook-up to the city system
because of the factors of reliability and elimination of
undefinable liabilities which could result from H.O.A. owned
and operated system.
The developer committed to begin the process to convert
over to the city hook-up for phases 1 and 2 and to pay the
hook-up fee required for phases 3 and 4 .
The meeting was then adjourned at 8:45 p.m.
(
RESOLUTION NO.1 't 8
A RESOLUTION AUTHORIZING PUBLICATION OF AN ESTIMATE OF THE EXPEJ:\JSES FOR ALL PURPOSES
FOR THE CITY OF MERIDIAN, ADA COUNTY, IDAHO FOR THE FISCAL YEAR BEGINNING THE 1ST
DAY OF OC'IOBER, 1992 .AND ENDING THE 30TH DAY OF SEPTEMBER, 1993, .AND GIVING NOTICE
OF PUBLIC HEARING. PRIOR TO THE PASSAGE OF THE ANNUAL APPROPRIATION BILL:
BE IT RESOLVED BY THE MAYOR .AND THE CITY COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF MERIDIAN, ADA
COUNTY, IDAHO:
Section 1: That the following classified estimate of the probable amount of
!TOney necessary to be raised for all purposes in the City of Meridian, Ada County,
Idaho, for the fiscal year beginning CCtober 1, 1992 and ending September 30, 1993,
be published in the VALLEY NEWS, publication beginning with the issue of August 21,
1992 and August 28, 1992. In the Notice of Public Hearing said estimate and
probable levy required to raise said sum be published therewith:
Section 2: That a statement of the probable revenue of the City of Meridian
for the 1992-93 fiscal year is as follows:
General Fund (See Attachment "AfI)-------------------____ $2,399,743.00
Enterprise Fund (See Attachment "B")-------------------- $5,025,400.00
Budget Tbtal: Revenues & Use of Fund Balance-------------$7,425,143.00
Section 3: That the probable arrount necessary for all purposes for the City
of Meridian for the said fiscal year ending September 30, 1993, is as follows:
General Fund (See Attachment "AIt)------------------------$2,399,743.00
Enterprise Fund (See Attachment !'B") -------------~-------$5, 025,400.00
Budget Tbta1 Expenditures--------------------------------$7,1J5,143.00
Section 4: That the estimated assessed valuation of the said City of Meridian
is $272,214,519.00.
Passed by the City Council and approved by the Mayor of the City of Meridian,
Ada County, Idaho, this 18th day of August, 1992:
APPROVED:
ATrEST:
f -
{
I
EXHIBIT "AI,,-
_______ __._ ..~J_~~. _Ox._ ..M.ERIDIaN ____~_.
.__._ ~____ __GENEBAL _YQNIL-____ ____ _ __~__ ..
, -~'.. -+' .
p: ~
~ - I
j. -. .
___in
. . . I
---'---===~-=h= = .1....,.:->.
. 1_' . .. . . _ .~ __
. :.~: . . ". .~.~ :.. , ',: ; ,: .':-: '._~_-r . .
! r :
, - ~-.'. -. ..:..::~::-,. .<- :~+.+: .:. :::,,: ~ '~':..; -:~~
-, - .. _.~<-: :.:r:".,: . ~,~~ :._:+: .
L:
! ~.
f ' _ .
fl
. ~, j.
~r R:=-VENLIE8-
'} ~~~_GENERALEROPERT.Y_JAX .-
;~~; I-=iA~; FRA~S;LIAX
~:~ELEV.rSION TI4X
~ r~EE.Nf\LIY__8LmIEaES;T fiN F' RJ:{e.J AX. 1,
::..::-LOUR~tLlrfGEf'rlENT .
~~ RI="f=R I T C:E~4~:3F"
~ fi7.!-LI.QUOR-LLCENS~ .,'
~.I__W-I.NL~UC:Er!S;E--
~1 9; '-'1=1= ~'R~M l.SES ( CATER:)' L I CEN~3E
:,. ~t. ~~: T ~~~~~~:~~~,::}:::
~ I::;. ~: ~~~~~I~~~~~]:~~"'::'::~"
t I
?4 ~ I
-~:"..;~~:::}}r!?/fi;(::i?/ml~;!t:(? ~::-::,<.::;;::: ::/:~:~:::);::;\::;!:C: :~::r/\:):::\;~./:ru:/.:::::):.::.;.:. -':.', '
..... ..............;r199~2I#~P:;;.~~~L YEAR
..
- , . - .~. . -. .'.
,- ~.~", .~.". ~ :~ '. ."
. .,..~
_.- ... :;'._-::,::....:_-.'..:.:..::~/r:'i;:.\::~\+~;.::..:!:~\{;:~~::~;:~';t?~;;:i}~hW!;~\::$!i!/;:::}:-:tt:4::9-..>:4::(Yo- . 00 '. -'-
'.' ..~.' 45,000.00
i .... -'.. - '-- ::. .::.;.:-:..: ::'._ '. ~...._.:.. .:.'. . .... "::.:-.'-::.:::):::_2-1-:-~':.O'.O O. .' 0"0
6 , 0 0 0 . 0.0
. ," - - - . . ,". ~ + -. -'~
. :: ~_::: ../:t:))/?>:.: ::~Y:~>::::'><;/:?/:'::'" ". . ,. - :::: ::~'-"_: <:::<.::.;-::/: ;.:':::_:> ~ 0 ,~ .
3 300.00
.... ..~... .//..))2:/:.:a.;:9.rso. '.0 Q. '.
.;.<.........:~:.:.:.;~i'..:;~.:.;..~~.~.g~ g~ .' , "".U .. . ....... ...... ... ...i.
300.00
ii;:..:'i :j:!:.~.:$itfll{)..o n '.' . " ..... . ... it.)>
{.....~~i:~~.:;.:..i!~i::~:i::~.:~g ..: .~..~. ... . .., ..... . .... ... ... ....................~ .... ..Js/<>.
. .::..:~_.:J..I...:.!.;.:.:_:.1.!.:.:.!.!.:.~...:.:.:,..:.....:....:..:.:.:...:.1.:.:..........::.:.....:.,...,.:::.:.:.:...,...:::.......:.:.....:.1::.......:.:.l...:.!.:.:.._.:!.!:..:,.:.:..:.!:!.l;:.::!..:.:::...:..:.......~.:..:....~.:..::::.!.~..:....I..:...:..:..:::::~:.::.:..:.:.:..:.:.1.:.!.~.:..:::::5:..!._.;:,:._l.a.O...,.:.j,..:.:,..!:~:.:.:..:,.O_oO...:....:...:,.:,D.;:.::......::!:..:.oi...:.:,.....~.:..~,oO:......:._..oo::'_.,:...,.......,:....._:,~:.:_...~.....-...-.:.,.>,:.,_:_,_,..,..:...!.:.:..:.:..:.:_._..:_~~\..:~\,0$~P0*t0~jY
~ . - . ia v: V ~ V . :.(:';::.:::':,:.::;':;!:::;:)):!!i;}j:)!i:r)i:!!:\::::}ii)!{;ii(i:t;P!::!:;!i;;:t:,
I 7,500.00 .
1.!..i...;...........:...........~.n!.:...........:.:..~l.0$fm:5.!@;~iODd~..o.d.. .... .
.00
-,.,0:'0.
. ...,....p........ .......)r....\i....i..i\.....\...i:;~:ti::,:../::.:~:,..:..:.;::..~g.~ .: . g g.. .
.' ... . .!.......;..................t;.:~.~~::~..~:~g:'.~ g...... ".
80 000.00
~'OO.
2 6 5 , 0 0'0 . 0 0
':;.:;.:.:.:.:...::.,"::,>)\~',:-:::::,:::/'4',P":..j> _ ':0_0 . 00
89,475.
'.::-::'0: 4. 00
. nii:;;.. .~~~.:6g g : ~ ~
p ... .. .";:.:...:..a~.'gg g : ~ ~
-0-
i..:~..::../)}\:~s";(::;-::;:'::,<,:r:;t/:::l'Q:')'O,,O 0 . 0 0
. j .. ..p(P.'./:...:':.:.,2~)g~ ~ : ~ ~
~ -o~
- ...,. - - -, -. 1:: 0 0- , Q O' 0 . 0 0
20,000.00
. .- ,_; '. ", I .~ ~
~~: :+}: ~.~~~ir>~::'.; ~ ~~ -. . ~ +
~ ".. ~:~:~:: ~.<:.:..~::~:;<: _.r~~:
_ .'~ + 4 - ':.~.~ '::::~:: ;.:~:. ~ _ _ ~
-, .-, ..;.:, : :..~;:J;:~t;;tf::t:;/Si:i:::;~.::>:;;;\ '!\::/~:;:L\..:;;::~::(:
. ,.. - .
;;.' _: :::::::;:\,)\<'//\ii\;
~:.+:.:<~~:+::: ':-:', ~~:::'_. >.; . :
, ., ~".' I ~ :.~. ::~ r : .'.
~:
~ . M-T ~~i~~'--:-I -:ANE ,:-jS": i-"S:::'. \
'4e~ M I :-::C _ F ARN I ~G8-::-pnL I CE
~~~:I~' g~~~~~~"8(~~I~.;~~'~URES
!~11 TRANSFE-R I.N'::'. FIRE' ,TURCK-:--'FU'ND
i ,
t~ CONTRACT ACHD: IMPACT FEES
B
t~4'
f ._
f~5!, ...
i~51
f37!
,3~:
TOTAL REVENUES
f~-
j.," -.
$.2,399,743.00
1 '
l
(
EXHIBIT "AIt
~
CITY OF MERIDIAN
i~ GENERAL FUND
1-.
i 1
13 ~
I
, 'y':.' 'Elttf"'N::~: .:::....::::.:
~ ~ ~. .~.. ~ + .. ~
. ~. .: . .. :: . ~.:;>..:::~:-~:~;...+
+. . .
" .
+ ..~:::::::;.:.: r ~< .;:~.:>_ . .~:::r..~r:&~~.: ','
. ':':':':\;:i:~\ i\/:~.::.::r/~:::}.::-:::' ';.' ..;.; :';'. . .... .... ...., .. . .....
161
,_J:' 171
1 EJ
19;
.~rr 20
21 .
. . . '.:):)~;:); i;;;;::);{;<::'::'!:::;;~::.-:~{-:.:.:.:
}
)
.Y
: :.;...... . '.' '.. :~.: .
56
1571
t!:ie:
(
EXHIBIT flAil
CITY.OF MERIDIAN
- .-_.----- ------GEi-JERAi.-.-FUND~. ---~---- -_ ]i
f :.: i
; 31
r--'
i ~~ ;
~::f
:~
~~7
~8!
EXHIBIT itA II
...-J
CITY OF MERIDIAN
C GEN~RAL FUND
.,
~I
13 f
i ~ I
f:
AI lLO~:~:~{};::{:;:;::.::;:::::;::~:};::.:...;...:. .:._. : ..... ::....:.. .:": . ,'.
12;
113;
~. I I
.~~ 14j
. 'lo-.
1>
:')
)
,.
J
51
S2
~ 53r
54
S5 "...
~ 56
57
sel
EXHIBIT up -
~~~~-~
~ : m~E-Ll
I :; f
: ~ f
i . . -: .
} .....
j
~
fSt
fe:r-----
; 7 t..
~ 8; REVENtlE
· 9 i [lOG LICENSE 81. I ~1POIJNI1 FEE~3
I-i
~ GOURT REVENUE . ....
~ 11 1 t SPEC I AL PQL I CE (:3CI-:cloL -RAC:ES )
~'~ F'AR.<ING FINE~: g( FCIRFEITE:
~~A8_riIJ~.fC;S-PI:!L~
. I. ...1
- ~i G~~~ F ND · DRUG ...
i1S}-.;"DRUG. SEIZURE & _ORFE: ...TURES
j,61
YEAR
~-. "-" ~..:~.". ~ ," ~.. ~~: ~~.~:~..; .;...:: .". ~:..-." ~
.; .;:.:. ';.::.. ..;;::i):; :;;/)!ii!;!}!~;~~t!!\i:!~;ii!\}:~:i;~ji;:;i!!.!~~!t;ii!!i~~i!:!!;i~(~ ;}X~i!)!!)i!~!!;i~~::K:;:7;/;;: '~t.:;) ::.. .; 0 . 0 0
f)..iii...W..........\i.................ti{:..iJi....I.:...:t:.:.;H:.;:..~:.....~.:~:~ ...: ~ ~ .. .
5 000.00
~ :.::::: :/:{<:. ;~<.~}:~ii/;\::~>\::..; !i;..::;{;:.: :.::J:~.:::.:::~;<<~:.;;;:i;.:..:;.; :'; !h;:):;:::/!;;r~:2.:.;::::A:;YO. 0 . 0 0
23,704.00
...ij):;i;\::;~;}<;;;::j!!i;~;!};;i}!?:~~;;;;;;~~!;j:ii;;;:~i);:iit!!!~:)i}ii~r!!i;!i;!!;!i:!;;!~!/i!/:i!;;:):;:;;-; . _. . . _ 8 -
'. .:...; ..:;... <:i::i::Y:\::':>./::?{.\?:~';>::.:: .
. .. j..': . . t).\:.:~::;>..:>. . ~.
.. . . ;):... >. :/:: ..:.::::;.:.h::i{;~{/r:i:.:.::.:::.:::.
-" j
-pel I c:r-
. . ~ . - .. . . . .
J (I Mp......\.. :'::-' .PO .. ..r CE.J :.
ADMINISTRATIVE OF. - WAGES
.1 ',: -., R I . ::::.. PENS'.
d PO ICE)
7i: .: . ..~ .' 0.. c :.;:::/::.)::;?::~:::.::' (...
~ CRIMINAL JNYE:=;T~pln::I'IN b1epES
? ~9r ..CR.IMIN~NVEST:~.:. OPERATION EXFt
1301 DRIIG~ NYESTHH I (JN~!NA9ES
.~ I
~ ~ :~~~~~ :~;~~~~;~~~~:~ll~~~~eEST. ......
1331 .T=H. .f.,,;- ... r:RI-'S.:;;~n~NtAL. (" DRJJg..:.....I NVEST.)
~41 AI--r-! DFNT . I N'=:IIRAl\J.rs-:-n!Jll~ I Nt..JF:=:T
B f35! nRrfl1TNVF~TTr,ATttiN::;'npE:FLEXP~
~ (IN I F(lRM PATROL. -WAGSS.
!37!. l"lI\JTI=r1RM PATRCfL-'-IPE:RATION ~XP
: ~ ynllTH INVE~TIGATlnN~WAGES .
~~ YOLtT~.f INVl:3TIGATION~'opER... l;:Xp..
rOI r Nf;LIRe~JC:E F'REl"l I llM ( Pl:ILr t CE )
-: ,~.1I 'REcnRD~:; ( 11FFI1:E ..EXPEN~3E). . .:.
~~ r6MMUNICATlnNS (RADIO~RADAR)
!4i PE.:R~=:J1NNEL TRA IN I NG .. ;::::.:~::;}/i~?!:~(:j::.<::::;....
! ~I A TTnHNEY FEE:=: - POI I CF" ....
rj pol T r.E BJ J II n r NGS . Ri STRUCTURE. ..
}4 r C.pp T rrrl r,1 ITI A V -!='rfl T r:r= . .
I I .. . ... ... . .
~ f:7[ ~N tMAI. '-:ONTRI11 - WAt~r:-~:< .:..:.....~. . :
141:1 AN T MAl . 1-'nNTRnr npr-F."~! !..CIN E XP
~Sl! ... .. . . _:'_.',
- + ~~ ~.. -... -........
I ~5~
i51 (
I
~52f TOTAL EXPENDITURES
.REVENUES..
. ... ;:... ..:::;. ..::;::.: ... . .\:i:::' :'. :;;): ;:~~:::~;);:(;~i\!:;id<:1i)i::;:::.:t /.
. .. .
~ . ~ .. ~~~. . .... "+" ~.' .
. ..'- Y::.;::.:.?:;:f~.}.~: \\i:
.~ '."+" ~ . ~ . . . + . . . ~
. . . . . ~ ~ ~ . ~
<...:~:~...:'. .".+<:.::':: . +~~:.:.>:;
~ ~ + ,
. ~. .... . I r'~.. . .r..~ ~
~ . ~.r..~..~~. .~...' ~.~
~ .~.. .., ... .~~.~. +
',>' :~..~ .~ ~~. . ~~: ~ ~~ .; :"
..
. . ..
.:. . .::;.+." I
. . .
h$1 , 0 10 , 2 7 "3 . U U
,. . .
i :: :"
1..:. .
.. .. .. . ~ . ~ .
. . '. - ~
r ; ."". ~ ~ . '" .
EXHIBIT
II A"
, ..-__-__~_-c;_J:~~y _ _ Qf, l1ER-IDIAN _~__~..__ .___ , _ __.,
,_'__~IR~ _D~:;>~RTMEJ~L_____ ..-J..: .., ..,
-\
I" ;
1,;;.; .;;; ': :'. :.;. ". " ,; " ,
~. ". .'. ~. : ~: .r..~ .~~ ,"+ ~'.+.~.~.:' ~
..~ ~
. ..~~ .' ~. ." ~ . "or. ~ .~~. .". . .~..~ . ~ ~+
. . . . . . . ~ . ~ ~.
. . .. ~ .. . .. ~ . . + . .. . . ~ . . . ~
.. .. . ~ ~. ~. .. ~ . . . . .. .
. .. . . . .
. . . .
. <. + ....
~ .. r ... ~ .
. . r.. . ~ . . .. . ~ .
:.:<: ".. ~ '+;. :.:<: :.~ ~ . ~ ~ ...~: ~.' :+: '.:: >.: .. .;.
~ . ~ .. I. ~ I ~. . . .
.. .' .. . ....." ~ +",. .~. .~ . . . . + I ~"r'
- . + , ~ . + , . . . . ~ ... ... .
. . I . ... . ... . ~
~ ~ j
t G I
I' r
~~-----
, 8 ~ R I I r\~I R~M.I E: C ELLArIDJ J IS' F:;.,.'::~~;}r!~~JJ~:~~~j;~i:;~:~~:~/~!:ijij:~!;~/:)!~:i);':-'i,:~:~r :~:; ':.;'-:\~!::i~~ij:~;~,;;:~$ij:!);;;~:;4i:$::;~~;::;6!iQ:~O:':~" 0 0 ,
.') ~~ ~~~F~~~RtJCK FTT~_j0j0Jf~S0j@+0t00%JiX;~~;g.~,~
1121
...l..-.
f -:,':::' ,:';\:;!~I(>:;'::';:;::' :'; .:::<<-.:: </?: :,:,,:', ~.:':::>.:::i:/:,i:;:<':}'i$>~::~: :4::4J~:~':/:7' O. 0 .' ~ : 0 0, '
113:
114i
TOTAL REVENUES:
~o n
; ~ FIRE DEPT:"'r1NTFORM
~l
t4 s! ....
; ~I
f4d .:,"
.. ~.. n..
1481
t .
J4C1'
;5~
I.':; r
~ ~ + ~
.....
.~
~OTAL: EXPRNnTrpTTR"R~.
I t
!521
I
!=3:
. . . ....
~ . _. ..~.. ~. ~. "r ~ .
,~
f 55
f57i
r::8j
I\i .........
! ' :
f:. c.,
EXHIBIT flAfI
,~ :
~I~Y Qf.~.EE D AN
PARKS DEPARTMENT
r ~ I
~
frj
f 6 ,
. 7 i
ai
: '.:. :.:.:~\~. :-."?-\.: :.... ':.:i.:~:'...;';;:;:\i/\;:;.)!-~;;;~:?i:~:;~.':::~' ::';:B:UO'G E'TED.~::::..:.:.. .
i........ ... ......;i?t.~0:~{.~:~.. ..r~;~;~~,~.tl~AR
''':''
~
. . I. : ::. .~~.~.:~ .:. "<.:. :..;.".~: .;: ," ."
: ~ . :". ~~ r: ~ . ~ . ~ ~.: ~~ ~~. _~~. r' .::~~:~:~:: .:~.~ :;~~ ..~~. ::=::+"~: .~{;~~ ~
. . ~ . . ~. . .
. .. ~.. .'~r. r - ~ ,". .
~ .;~:... ", .....-:. ~ ;':. r~..~~~.:~~~... :.~~~~:~}~:~~::::.;~...::~ ~:.:~:~}:;~. .:.~:::.:.~.
. . . ~ .
. ::.: :.....:.;.:-:::. \::;:::\\ t.::: ;::}': ;
. ~~.. ..::~ ~ ::+ ;;..4.~ r.~. "k:~ ::::.: :;,.. ~:.~ .:
. ~ .. + . . r ,
: .+~. :.\:: ;:;~:':;.:.:;:::: ::.;::.:~ :": +....
". ~ .~.~ ~ + . .. .;~ . . ~
.. ...: .:'::. .::;2:::':'.:::.::.~::.:;:;.f/;\;~:';~:i\};}:~::}i.:i;.'.
J
'L
)4ej
~
i5~
~I
152
SZt
~
~
~.::: .....
t:7i
. j
. .. ~ ~ ... ~ t
.~ :: ': ~.~;~ r ~ 4 .~ ~ ~... ~ ~ . . I
,.
fl
J~
f!
t~
'S
is
IJ5!
/5
EXHIBIT "B"
::J '. ..:
~-, j " ...,........--. .'. ..
BUDGETED
. I.' -:,: -- --':. ..:<::;;:!;~;!;D:::;{~f}/n~i)?::;\\[r:::l.:9::9::2:.j~;9::3:::;' ::.:P'IS CAL . YEAR :::::: :>
; . .....i ........ _ ... ..
I
-". -. - . .
. . -".".
,.. -.. -" -. ~ - "
800,000.00
- ... - .. .... '.. ". :':;.-.:::::.:<::;:,-'<:fJ.l 900, .00 J - ::' '--'" ,.
209,000.00
..'.:.': ._'....:. -:';';.'-.';.:'. ::.::.:-,::;:'<//";:--<,:-':-, ,-" ..... ';::i'QPi:':OO_Q_ ~ .00-:-:--.:.:, ,.,
o
:0.00-.,0.0.--':::,._ _
(5,000.00)
..... -. ,:.,:..::::-::':::-,:: :;:'::-':,:::': -'-- -. ';::\~:'.\~:;h:~:!;?\%\:;:~:~~;;:><(}rh/;)412:~/pOO .,Op-,:'.:'
o
. :'::~L:-)::-::'::::.:;:':::.)r:}(:;:;.;:::::-:.:::::.::::::<:::::;:;};(./(:(?:{~:::\;;;)-\:!L::;;:::::::~;:::';: ::;:.$*'* .~::OOO .O'P.::::. _,.:_.'"
.... ..... . .. _ .._.. ... ( I, 000.00 )
- 'f:;/:;/;\;L:i>;:~i::({U':i.::::::::::.,:;}:';::;;;L;:i::i;i:i;~::/:;}ir:.:C;~::;:!\i!:;::::}:::<::;:)i~:i::;[;;:~i\:::L.i::;~::)t: :::..,-_.Q _ : _. -,
o
. f:;}}t//ii\:})i:;:/~.:;::::::','<::;::?::~::::);:?}(:::~::!;:::::):{./!:!;::i\://:;::.:::-:\::i;~;iU;;::f;;/:Ji/:'.:.';;;::.9': ' , ,,: ..:: , - . :-~: '.::':__:'>: u-'. :':' :
4,500.00
, " _' _ ,:~:/;:-;}!;;:~--?:;:\~://)?;::::~:.:;~/}i?::):;;J::;::>:j/{/}'.;~:{;:;{:?i'<;:~,;.\;;;[:i\;r?}\I:p:~.::p.09 ~.oq; ... ._. __ .:: :.... '
45,000.00
:~
., -+,. ""0 1-.-
'.....'.+. _ ., :::_.'.: '~..' . -. r"o_,. ;_~~ .-:..,;.<-:
.: ".' "-+;'::<. ~~:., . +-..>~~ .~.
. I , . .", .-,., -_. . .'+, ~- ". ., _~'+.__. . .", +", -, :'.". .
r~.: ~: ;,i~~.:.U~.~ :::~:~~.~:,::::~:,
, " _ . .r~'. ,. ...~ _'_'~. '.~~~..
. -'J - ,
c_
. - . :~: :-:.::-.1';'.:'.-: '.:. -. ., '._:: .:.~ <I; ~ .;:
, .,' , ,.
- --
. -, - . -
i
I
=r
1
I .
EXHIBIT"B"
-~(
r.~____~___-.C.ITY OF ME~RI.DIAN
[~: ENTERPRISE FUND
t ,: I
~
t -.- ~
;-:t--------
, ;. f
Fl--------~.
17 i
r-
~ '~ : ,
i1JO! CITYB/C DEDUCT.PAID(~3EW::::R) ~ii(.: .. ~::~~:g~
") i~ AC~:LQg~T IN~!-'BAN';:E- WATER ___.__ _ .
~ AC:C: I,'[IENT I f\4~;IJRA~4C:E .-f;EWER
i'l ~/ F=-E[IERAL -tlt~EMF'LCIYMENT, -. ~~A TER
~ ~' FEDERAL UNEMPLOYM~NT - .S~WER
~ !NSURANCE ~IRE ETC. - WATER
f1S! I J'JE;IJRAJ'4C:E- FIRE ETC: ... ~;EWER
>:" !t7!__ArIM I NI ~=;Tr(AT I VE- WAGES '-::':"'-
he; ~;TAFF ~=;AL,ARIE~=;
. ;;9j~ CITY ENG I NEER .1 /2 WAGES--WA TER .1 ................ ..
-~; j ~(\ C: I TY Et'4Ci I J'-4EER (11=' EX F' 1 /2 WA l"ER !
- 121( EDUCATION!!,- TRAINING..."" ........ .... r ..
f::2j (-iENERAL
'~ !~:I~c:~~i:i~,~N~x~~Z~~:~EER<.: WATER.....
r . - '. .',' - , -
-:.. 1:5; ELI).:; EXP 'C: r TV HALL';':' .~.... WA-TER
't}., ,26~ ATTCIRNEY - WATER
- P WELLS- ~.WATER _~0M~I-NG
J " . -
~s; CIFF I C:E ~=;IJF'FIL I E~;
;~, ~~ L'-TtLI T I E~3 ' -
f~H:; EI]ll I F't.1ENT at; ~=;ljr-:rF'L I E~3 .- WELL==;
f31: WA TER ~3TCIF\AI3E" ':::::.{:' .'_::'.' ':":-:"._ :, .-' ,_' ,
} ~WATER TREA TJ"1ENT ( TE~;T I f'4G )
<>' tJ?, WA TER [I 1ST. - EG!LI I,?' ,&< "SLIPPL I E~3' .. :"'_ _/ :.....:.:: ',:,>:,':::::-:. ,,'- "......
k4; WA rEf;: [( I !::;T. -ME-rERS; "
~: (3f; E;PEC: I AL F'F~O.JEC:T~NE'W' "WELL' : - -
Fil TCICIL!3
,r~i! ~::;PEC~ AL PRO...I. -.WATER/MERIDAN F<D ~EWTANk
i: h VE'-JIL:LE EXFrEN~;EE;
F~; EQIJIPMEf\~T RENTAL ":--::
ko: ~=;F'EC: I At_ F'RC{,JE(:T~=; (C:(iNT. }..JELP)
- ~, .-
~: tf:.1\, F'ERM ITS 81. PA\,1EMENT REPA IF,S
~~2: C:IJf:TCIMER AC:C:CllINT~3 WA(iEE;-WA TER
f~ CUSTOMER ACCTS OPER EXPENSE
:~: ~~i A[I,..,1 I t~J I ~;TRA T I VE -~=;'-IF'ER I f\4TEN[IEt'JT
R STAFF -SALARIES
r~ MILEAGE REIMBURSEMENT
~- 1::--;, 'C:I:tNTRAC:T LA[{IJR..,,,
f:;::~ ~=;Et'"1 I NARS; 8~ l"RA I f\J I NCi
~~ CONSULTING ENGINEER"- SEWER
'~t::c' C:I]LL.EC:T I (IN So! TRA}\~~=;M I ~=;~3 I CIN
tS'.: ATTCIRNE\' - ~3EWER
is:::! ~=;F'EC: I AL F'RCI,JEC:T ....~::;EW~R
! 1
. tS31
~ I
~ '
~tss1
[~'7! ,:
I - I
'~-8;
~ J ....
-.. ... .....
- ,_...... ., ., -"_. ,
~ ~. . . -, . - - . .
., :~' ::.: ~,:;}:::<::..:..'BUD,GET.ED - - . .
1992/93 FISCAL YEAR
. . .. . . - ~....
. . . . . . ~ .. ~ .
{
" f
1,980.00
" - -.' :':,-:_.l~:OQO ._00,
I, 000 . 00.
.'-- ':-:, .,.>:~/-;8,qq.~ 00
13,000.00
::::: .:\:.:44:t.'J3:;iO '~'OO
109,810.00
'-' ',-,',' ',......,.-,., -.'. ;-'::38-;:.:?_OO,.-~.OO
7,400.00
. -.. :::->:~-/5Q:()_~,OO
1,500.00
'. i.::/:::-::::::;t<>:;':,::)~:_;:::<.:-.:.: :,-' -:,.' ., ,._.:._:)><::.:,::.).;:,::: >?:/:().Qq.'OO -
5,000.00
1....:::.:;:;;:};;~;S~;':.::;::.tm::::\J;:.':.>'_ ;.:)\:<;:;::-/:::>:::>:~:::::/;:;;:;:::.\:::::'-.:(::)9/:pQ9.~.OO".-' ,:' , : --'--_ '. :: -' - ", ::"-" , .. :;-, .__.:_.-'_ ;__ "
6,800.00
,. ... . . - ~ "
j ".: ::'.- : ~'- :. - '.,~:; :.:::::-. ". \:.:':::.:::::',:\{.:;,::,\::::)~:;:)':::.:::):!::::.::;_.::?~;!:;:~~c;r~: po, ..... .,. ','._' ,'.. .'_ _...,.' . _'. :-. '.;_::: .::: ,_,_>::', :':-.::.: .,', _._
3,:>:>0.00
.:i ,:' -: ,:,:: ':;; \:../.: :~:~/:.:;:/ :::"/:. .': ': . ;. _ . . ,::::': :;::?:_,:<<::.:>=:': ::::/:.4/:J#QO.-~::oo- - ,:: ':: -'
",.. ,..... "-109/"0'60". 00 .. ,
'., .>.:-.~.I...Y9~J~ 00'
21,860.00
, _.. :::;37',/,$0.0.00_
60,500.00
:: ...":,::. -:,:;:.,-:.':.: '--::-::::-.:::;:.:>.' ." - :;:;: <: - :_, ,: " .>::::<;-:::: -: ':/"'348/;.000 '.00
3,500.00
'_:-..':.9-66/00,().00
22,500.00
':;-, -_.":ll:500 .00
49,000.00
:',: '"lQI',OOO_. 00
30,000.00
:_;::::~'J. i O-QO.. 00
39,600.00
'1~:J._/:QP-9 ~oo
300.00
. _ :<,:~iqO'O:.OO
4,000.00
f'. -
r- --".
~ - - .
~ ,: :: -,,: . . .
~ ~9'
EXHIBIT "B"
(~ - -, CITY O'F MERIDIAN ' -, -, - J --:
,- ------------- --~~._---,~ ,----~------- -~,-___~_ _ __ 1
t'-t ENTERPRISE FUND
-- - .. - .
.' . ",. . - ~ .. - ~-.j . - '.:. ~ ~ . - -
i 3 !
I.:" J
~-:J
~
Ll
~ f} !
~-
~ s !
~ SPEC.PROJECT-SEWER EXTENSION
) 1P PIJMPINI] g,; - LIFT :=;_TATICINS
11 ~ i ~:;ljRF AC:E WELL~; (i::Li::C:T 8-! "..1 A I t~T )
~ TREA:rMENT PLANT Na.J EG!UIF'
- f1~i w. W. T . F' . I t1F'RCIVEME~~T~:
;1si lITILITIES-:::- - .-
LABCIRA TerRY (EG!IJ I F' , C:r..JEM )
ELf I L[I I NG - MA INTENA""~C:E:": ,-,:,'
13RCIIJf4LIS; f'r1A I NTENANC:E
PLANT (IP- '~~ MAIN (FtIEL - ETC)
~. ~o M I ~3C:r::LLAt-~EClljE;, Ere:.
l21t' ~=:LtlrIJ3E [I I E;F'Ct~=;AL' -. :,:':.:<,' :,::::::::::'.::.::\::-./-.'_---
2 t "..1 I ~;C:ELLANEC{'-t~=; FrA~=;E; Tf. JRCIIJC-iH
C:.LI~::.;TOMER' ,ACC:CILJNT, ,WAt3E$:;::}':'--'-'
[IFF I C:E ~;IJF'r='L I E~;
:BL[IG EXr:tEN~3E--: C:ITY. HALt~} _ "
OUTSIDE LAB. SERVICE
.FLIEL -J3A~3,' [fI E~3EL.,. E,T(:,~'.>.:":"'.
CUSTOMER ACCTS OPERATION EX~
.f::o-NTRAC:T - ~;AN.ITARy_':-.8ERVICE
CITY ENGINEER 1/2 WAGES SEWER
ENGINEER 1/2 OPER EXPENSE-
rICIW~~TCIWN r:'RCI..JEc:"r F'J 1A~3E I I
CIT~IER Gt]VT' - 'TF\ANf;FER~3 --WATER
OTHER GOVT TRANSFERS - SEWER
~ 351 Er't:fND RErtEMF;-r'I Ctl\l-: EX' "~' WATER
- BOND REDEMPTION EX - SEWER
BOND INTEREST EX RED ,~-WATER
BCIN[I I NT EX RErl .- ~3r::WER
DEPRECIAT~ON EXPENSE-WATER
[IEF'F~EC: I A T I CIN E X F'Ef'4~3E'-~=:EWER
---~~--_._,:
~ t :.~t<,!i~;:i::;;;:::,:::./:.::..:"
::-:'-':':- :-: -'...:-',:: - . -:..'. ,:::':-.<J3l)J)G$.T,ED - . - '.:,: .-.
1992/93 FISCAL YEAR
. .,: -._~:. .:.;:: :":-..:-" :-::. ...:':. .. ~,.~.: ~ :: :~:' - ,~
I . '.. .:. .'"._: ",-..,:. .... ..
j-,-. -.: - --
, ~ I _ _ .
....
~--
~ " .~ :.~.' .~ _ ".".~. ::~<:- : r '. ,'. : ',. , ~..- :r'_ >. ~_' I ~_:_ +-.:~ '
:=. ~~, ". ~- '.::'.:~.~ ~~::;~::~:~ r~ .:.. __~; _.~: _, -. .... .. ...", .
~ >:' . -+:~ -. ;..;:. :: )~- :,' ::~:~" :.-::.'~ ,": ~- ,- :-: ,~,: > ~. .""., ,", '
: ._ ~. I_~" <;. .: ::.::-:::.::.~r,:.. :-::_ .: -_ ,_ '::: -; .'. _';.._: . ~ ,-
. " .- -. - - . -, ,~, - -. '
- .., " ."-.,-
. ,. ..' -.' -. .~, - -. . . - - - - -
37
r r
~~ 1381
':t c:: l
~~, t
f-ro,
; ~~t
I~_~lt . - -
..j -
~, i~~,l
I., l~; -
f -,
. , ..... _., ,.. , ._... .... . 7~-,.?OO. 0.0. "
- '-'---:.:::'::.-:'2'5:i::330~OO'
.. 76,000.00
:- ".', '-, - :."::--<:-\106;-'500.00 .
168,370.00
". , , ,- - .. . ~ . ,
, -: _: ~. ~ - ~, - ,: - ' . , " .:, - :' - - : :
TOTAL EXPENDITURES
$5,025,400.00
~ ~ ..,.......--~
. ... t,.. ~~ ~ - .. ,,~ .
i !i. E"l
.Lr
;;. k7i
j-- .-.;:-'. _ i.: ,-:' -:: . .-
1"-":', '
,
t;:,~f :
!.~ ("
. [~:o~
i
t -. :. .
f51 ;
~:. ;::~
;53:'-
I
~5bi
) 1::1
l-
~
!:: e,
t:::. c.
r'-.
EXHIBIT "B"!
F'A
CITY OF MERIDIAN
.>,: SEWER DEPA:RTMENT-'
. .. ... ....... .1'.t..>/i>...i0rl2.:~:i:,::.:;..:.i::EE;j;;.::.:'::EcWU.GETE.D.... __.. .... ......
1992/9~ fISCAL YEAR
'8
9' RE:YENLIE'
10 SEWER SERVICE - CUSTOMER
11 :; :'.';,ADdUSTI'1ErJT_S<;:',+'" SEWER-:'::::::::::':,::::::;::;:;:):';:)}:::)>:>:
12 SEWER HOC'KLIPS
13 ':'"' .-I:tJT-.' .EARNlr~GS RESERVE-S;E,WER,:
INT EARNINGS OTHER - SEWER
":G_R~~J.- '-F~r4l:r$_::;,:;~:_ f AC I L'I,T\(:::/pLf\r~o,:. '.
INTEREST EARNINGS-REDEMPTION
:'W$E::."_.Qf-__ ):.UNP_,~.~L . ~SEWER_:'" :'&-'_)~:ON$]
MISCELLANEOUS EARNINGS-SEWER
-:$A4~ :,OF ..IRRIGATION WATER/:,:::',::_
~~2 TRANSFER IN: CONST. FUND
21 :::~:~;::':Y:+::}}:ij::ii[{i:.>::_:-'.d .- . ..~.".. .
950,000.00
(5-,000.00)
4U;-S-cro:TIO
---,' .13i500.00:
130,000.00
o
o
-':-40Q'; 00,0:-.,_00 "'.,
2,500.00
'-: ,<-I, 400 ~OO-_:,..:::.", .
140,000.00
, . -,'.' , .: : <(:;\:L:(f): ?-?\i
.~.:~: ,:~.~r~ :<::~~_: . ": +:1-.
. -.."0 '.:<::-;; ~r:~.: - .: , :::;~::.-~~~~;:~~.~::+;t ,I: -r:~:~.:
- :'_:. ":::;':::.;::(?!:r' :::;: i/::;\/3i:\:\ \/+t
- '..,.-.. .. -....
.: _: _:_' :-,:' '::--/\>.::::. ':<~::-::::;/:f;::;}:<~ :>U:::
... '.- . . ..
- - ' .
: ,:....},::;:.;:::<>'::-:;:.,: -/;':':;::'/}':::::.';.;':-:::).:,
I, '400.:00,.:
22,500.00
. : :;:::'~al.'700 .~(;>O-:::;,_
9,600.00
" ::. -'30,.000'.00-:..;..:.''-:'-::-'
2,500.00
" , .' I', 98Q'. 00,,:::'-.',,_:-
1,000.00
_ -13,,_000. ':.
300 . ocr
3,000.00
39,600.00
:':::--: 1-81,,:000.00 ';:..::
. 4,000.00
."65,000._00. ,-
8,000.00
4,000.0
2,500.00
. : ',': 7 oJ 000..00.,:,_, ':: '
6,000.00
l_O
5 000.00
35, 000.'00"
1,500.00
- ~ -10,000.00
500.00
800~00:' :
7,000.00
" . ~ - .
..~.' ;,,-,' '-' ", '
+ ' + . . ~ .-
. ".,.:..;,-,:..:.:;;::;~::.::::i~'>):;j?;/b;}:~:;i-{~~}
, ..: .-:: :-:'::;:'::'.~it::{::;<<>:-::L:?:'\
.. , - -. '::: :::.'., :\:.::..::j ::::: :.:-::,-::/':X...::: :-::::;:::~ '.
.' -' . ~ r + . _- _ .., . .1 .~..,. ._,_
~ ...'. .... _ _ r _ .. ~ . .
, -,' . :,'::< >--;/ : -: ,: ;.:::.--
. . . ;..\::-::\:::.::>::.:.::.;;:::::.\.::~::-:, : ,,:: -'. - '-
'-, :~': -' -. .~ ~.~:::::: - ;. ':
_ . r _:::;:~:.._ ::' :.'..>;':~:::~:;~,:~: ,:';':_ ~~.::.:_ .:.:.
:; :;: ::::::::,::<::/:::>~:\,>;::,;,:::>::::;:,.-:"::
EXHIBIT "B".
(
F'ACiE
4
5
6
7 r~:\~:/H;!~\?::;\:;;:~:::~\:i::'::':\;:).:::/.:< - ..,. _ ': '. .-.. -,., .. -.,. -. -- .'-
'8 CUJTS I DE LAB. E;ERV r C:E
.: ;t~1nLE::~~E;::I:~.::~:);;.~:!;:~;[~fj[tf;::'.:;:::.:.:::;::::t::::t\;~;:}:j::;:\:~:!~:::L:'{):L:E!:}:':':::::':.:I::::~lr.:.-::', au DOE:T.EDL:i:;:.:::;.:.::':..:.::.:::..'.:;.:..:'.:~.::'.";.:,:
1992/93 FISCAL YEAR
..
. . - -, . . - -
..~..~~.~ ~ .~.~~.- .~...~~~.
.- . ...- -"-
',- "1/: .. __ . ,_
.\' G NE R 1/2 WAGES SEWER
.. _._ :'I.-N -E;- \:--',:::1 /2_,::' CtP~..,::.::(/:::E~eg.~~S~ ,:; _,:,-,-,
~' LL'ctION & T~A~~~t~~IO~"
_;'/8.. '. G1-., ,L_: F',RO...tEG:I 7.$f;WE,[(. :/::.....
SPEC PROJECT-SEWER EXTENSION
':':T:Rgf\Tt1,EN:T- -' -Pl..~-t~T,>;::r~_J;~.\r.:iy~Qll-I [',: ,,'
W.W.T.P. IMPROVEMENTS
:.:':'::--CUST.QMEG-'-' ACC:PUN.I,,:,;':"WACiE;S::t:,;:,:::>:'::'_:"':
CUSTOMER ACCTS OPERATION EXP
,',::, '~(rH;:,R>_:::C;::~V.. "" -T,RAN$_FER$;:(:::~:<<SEWER
BOND REDEMPTION EX ~ SEWER
':-' :.::]~:.qr~~:i~,.;J:,NT-: -EX ,- .., R~._P;:::/.?:{:,;::$l;W,ER ::-;".::,;-::
DEPRECIATION EXPENSE-SEWER
, . I' . ~. .......
'_4"'~'~_..'. ~ . ~ ~
~ ~ ~ ,
...
. . , . . .
~. . '
..
...
15,000.00
. -,. . .. . ' - . ,-
3.,000.'00::' -,'
38,250.00
7,400.00: '
15,000.00
. _, 70.1 0.00.00 ,-.
140,000.00
>.:,'_: 13, 00.0 ~_oo-:::
400,000.00
-<-'==::-_,:',,35,0,00.',OQ:;::i:Y\:-
11,000.00
.:.412,- 5QO~ 0,0.>.: ::::::::
o. 0
~ - - - ~ ... "
. I" . .. ~ . . . ~ . ~ . ,
- ~ ., ~ . ,. ~ -... - - "
. . .. ~,~ . . . . - ... ..-
~. _. _ r _ r r _
, ~ .. . +. .. .. . . .
.. ..
~ +',
~ ., ~ , . . ~
- - . - ~ ~ . . ,., ... - ~ -, . .
. . r , .. ,. , + . . ~ ~ ~. +. ~ .
r . . _ ~ . ~ ~ . _ _ . . + _ r, + .
-. .. ..' -, - - ~
. " '_ ':-' 2/-0,44:t 900 ~.()O ,:-.:.,~,:::.,::,>" .
..
,- ",- ",., "+"
,..... . '.+. ...
'.'.' -0 , >_". +......
. -... .. ...... ,
. '. .,. ~, ... ..
- , .. ....
, . ~ ., " -, . +
..
EXHIBIT
CITY OF MERIDIAN
WATER DEP
,'S
9 _-, ,-.REVE~JUE,-,:.
10 METER WATER SALES-CUSTOMERS
?):1 1 ":,.:l~~'JW$T,MEf\JTS;<,:,:_~ WATER::."-',-.-
12 WATER HC~CII<~LfPS
13. SALES OF METERS & EQUIPMENT
i'14 USE OF FUND BAL.-WATER & CONST
lS :_ 'I' :- A~NINGi,S.. RESERVE-WATER
16 INT EARNINGS, - OTHER - WATER
.;~17:: :'/TRAN$~-~:<]}N:i'.r(_:~tL,_',Jrrmo
18 MISC. EAR1JINGS
,: ,,': -:':) ):\}}~_: <:::,:.T-O.- :.-: -::, ,-,:":':;:R
,. -... ~ .
, - . - . . -
WATER
- WELLS,
'II
F'ACiE
. .
..
- - ... -.. --.. ..-
'. -- - - .. ,. ".. -."
- .. , - .. .
'. . ',. -: - .:, ,.; ~ :.'~.:r ::: . ~.~., :.~/
800,000.00
( 1,_ 000...00)
209,000.00
65 i 000 ...QO ,,:~:>._.,
1; 164,000.00 '
'-_ ,,415QO.0-O<,': ,--
45,000.00
'15.0,0:00.09, ..' :--
4,000.00
2, 440i,OOO-~,OO '::::, _:. - .
,. -. ......+...... --.
-, - ,. -. . '. '.~ '.
, ,..-. - .
.". _"~.I':r, .": ;~:.:.~~~.;.~,
17,000.00
, -15Q.:~ 09':.,:,:."-:',,'
22,000.00
: .:',:1-6'/ 800-...00 ,:-.::..:: :--,-
1,200.00
-,,';-1,,',200-lQ_ ::: , '. _
1,000.00'
- ~ - , ~. - -
- , ::':: ';;//::/::\?,\:/it::/:':.::=.:".' , , _
-;: "--:': :i;;::(f/-\::;"(;;:"~:::;:i:!{/' ';:,': ',' .,
_' ,i ", _'
'44/850.06
109i'8'10..00: ,-:
30,000.00
,38,- 2()cj ~::bo.', __. ,
7,400.00
2 ,"500 ~"OO ;--. ;,' '..
1,500.00
-5, OO,O'~:OO-.: _" ..:.:
5,000.00
6, SOC).. QO,,;_ ',-,,::,,::':" , ' .
6,800.00
_ 78,' 800 ~ OO~ .,-__--
4,000.00
__._--3,5,50:~:O,O::: <,:
109,000.00
'. 8iOOO."QO..,,',
21,860.0
: 12;00 '::::' .
37,500.00
,'.' ". - .- '. .,~ - .,+:,-
. , . . . . .'." .~. .~ ,', .'~'.r. .~
'-,~. , :. ~~- ,.: '~-'..'~..~I' ',' ..~ ~:', . - _..
- - . . +. + "-
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- ." "." ;".:. -;....::- :<:;~..__.,
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: .-:'+..':. ~.....: .:.:-~.:~: ~ - ..-
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-, .1, _.". :::::~::;.;~,"o "
- -. -.. -': - . .', . - ,': -, " - :r;" , -- -, ~: ::'~,
. + ,. '~, ~- _, . r~. _ . ,..,
,. :, :--, '~. ...:~, '~:~ : _'::-'r~~.:_~.:,: +:+: ~.'.:_:~~~:;::_:;': ~ .~:.. ~'_
,.~:"~._:r: . ~.:';~:' I, __~., _: __ _,
. , "I .~" . _ ..', "~'. "~",_,'.'.~ ..~
.. + - -
_, __ :." ':. __: ~. ~:.~. ;, .:":~ .,:~:,>:~. +~:.;~ r.",
- ,~ ,.
, "
-' .', ,~ -. .~' ."~. - '.' -
~ -~ ~::: ::. .:~~.. >~~:~::}~.":-:.-I/; <:"::~_ ~:>
- ~ , - ': ' -.: :. - ,.
, - ,- - , ,-
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I ~
CITY OF MERIDIAN
(1 :::::':::.'-': ::WATER :DEPAR.I'M j-i:NI'-
2
3 . .:'::::. .:' ':';-"-': .........: . ::.}. :;::'-<.::::- : <;-"
: ',.:.:. .-':' :."':-- '..:;-.:::- '.-
4
5 . ..;.;:.:;:;~.:, . :.-.:. . :.:;.:---:. ::::y':" . _" :: -'- ;: _'.
.'
6
7 :.~ _:~:: : :~:~:::: ~~'.r.'>:.: .'
EXHIBIT
"B"
F'AI3E
:..:\/>:,,:\ '-,.,:?( :'::":.:i ":':<..:::}.<.::-::.-.:tTL: :,'::'. . _ :';~;;;<: :',('<::: ':-.;. :>~::: ..>::':-: .~:;:;2:;:.~i:':".. "
..~..;......'..i........;.....;.........t..........(...................................................................:)Itt.~;::;:;...;:!LL.:..:..:;]1!-lQQFrg~~~.:.L...:,........ .....
1992/93 FISCAL YEAR
. -:::
':'::
; 8 v'EH I C:LE EX F'EI'J:=;ES
9 -:"E;:Qf~.IHM~~l. .f,~N..rAL
10 SF-'Ee: I AL F.Rll..JE(:T~ (:::C:NT. HELF')
:) 1 I ::(\::r:!;~ftJ;..l~:..::..:;~:/>:r~~ ~.....~ -IN.T. .- REPA-IR.:;;:.. ::_:':'~', ::{) "._
12 C:' ~ 1,_,.,lER AL:l": 1'8 (.IF'ER EX F'EN:::E
13 --.E~q.r~.J;~..REpEMFJ ION EX - WAl'ER
14 BOND INTEREST EX RED - WATER
15.:-:_. .:91~t:ER:~::.-.9qyT-: TRANSFER~..~ WATER. .. ~~r::;:"~::
16 DEPREe: I A T I C~N EX PEN:=;E -WATER t;.,,;;.
_..~ 1 7 . <:j);~:;::~( :).;':;::,:,::<:,_:::,:, -'::::- '-:'_:::: . :__ -. .:-::._ :.:: '.
18
1 9 : :;:::=;'::.;. ."::,:: ::., .>_.:::/-.::-.:-.::,,-.-----. -"" "-:_:.:.
..
.... :. -.' . "-.
20
TOTAL EXPENDITURES
.... -. :-: ......-. ..
.'--':. :.- -.' : --: :':.
21 ";"';';:-':'-;.::: ::--;:>.:.::'
22
a
~
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".. .:.:.:-:::: ::- :>:'-' ';:';::.-:;::: ':-';':..:: -.: -,_:.....
24
125
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...-:.
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":-.:_:
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.. '.. --: .. : .. -..- ".' "..: ::'
28
l' 29
30
":-_:: .....:.:
.:.:
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'..:.- -.
3 1;:;:~::::'....:. :':::':.' :.'.__ . _,: __;.
'~'32
33 >:::: ._~'::[)).->:,- _:---::; . <:./.::
~4
~ t3 5..:: ));::~;:. :)}::-::-::::::/'_"
136
~ 7::::\>: .:';-;'
ff!3B
:39
140
'..:- ..
c~. 41 ..
'Y
~2
~3 ::-;: ::<<:;.
~i44
:.:;:
.::' -:-
~5
~6
~7 .:'::.: :::>:..: ...:
48
~9 :_:"_: .;.:--',.:.
i'.lso
-I--
151
152
-_~!S3
~4
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) 56
~7
f58
$9
:::;
. - :':.lf1Y{":-; :-'.,r _ :._
.:] :/t:-::.: ".
- :.,,' : ~..:.
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..
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<.-~
..-::!
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":.:
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:-.
:;:
:.:.
........22,500.00
.. -- :,.'.:. 1/500~OO
49, OOHO:OO~'__----
-.. 10,000.'00
11/000.00
-26,250.00
25,330.00
:: 2-09'/- OOO:.:~QO>::::
106,500.00
- - .~ - .'~ - ~. ~ ..~.,.... + _.~ '.'r..~...
. .'~ .:. ,. ~ _ , ", r,_.' '. _~~: ..~.:~:<~~.~~'
.':','.'; >.-:->" ~ .,:". >..;.~, .:~ :~~.':.~':r: :':-:.:'r._.:.'~;,:~~..,
,~. , ...~' -~-' .., ~-, '.+. - .~.' ~.~.._~I
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$2',440,500.00
'-:-:
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,,-
.-
'. --.
AM BROSEI
FITZGERALD
& CROOKSTON
Attorneys and
Counselors
P.o. Box 427
Merldlan,ldaho
83642
Telephone 888-<<61
BEFORE THE CITY COUNCIL
OF THE CITY OF MERIDIAN
APPLICATION OF MERIDIAN SENIOR CITIZEN CENTER
FOR A VARIANCE FROM THE YARD SET-BACK REQUIREMENTS
FINDINGS OF FACT AND CONCLUSIONS
The above entitled variance request having come on for
consideration on August 18t 1992, at approximately 7:30 o'clock
p.m. on said date, at the Meridian City Hall, 33 East Idaho Street,
Meridian, Idaho, and the City Council having heard and taken oral
and written testimony, the City Council of the City of Meridian
makes the following:
FINDINGS OF FACT
1. That notice of the public hearing on the variance was
publiShed for two consecutive weeks prior to the scheduled hearing
for August 18, 1992, the first publication of which was fifteen
(15) days prior to said hearing; that the matter was duly
considered at the August 18, 1992, hearing; that copies of all
notices were available to newspaper, radio and television stations.
2. That the notice of public hearing is required to be sent
to property owners within 300 feet of the external boundaries of
the land being considered pursuant to 11-2-416 E., 11-2-4190., and
11-9-612 B. I.b. of the Revised and Compiled Ordinances of the City
of Meridian; that this requirement has been met.
3. That Ordinance 11-2-410 A, ZONING SCHEDULE OF BULK AND
FINDINGS OF FACT & CONCLUSIONS OF LAW - Page 1
AM BROSEI
FITZGERALD
& CROOKSTON
Attorneys and
Counselors
P.O. Box 427
Meridian, Idaho
83M2
Telephone 888-<<61
COVERAGE CONTROLS, requires that in the C-N District structures
must be set back from the front yard lines fifteen (15) feet from
the property boundary.
4. That the Appl icant has requested that it be granted a
variance from the above front yard set back requirement and be able
to construct an addition to the building that would be four (4)
feet from the back of the sidewalk.
5. The property in question is described as lots 1, 2, 22t
23, 24, 25 and 26 of J.M. Anderson Second Addition to Meridian, Ada
County, Idaho, and is known by the address 133 West Broadway,
Meridian, Idaho.
6. That the property is zoned Industrial, which under the
Zoning Ordinance requires a thirty-five (35) foot front set back;
the use is an existing use and the set back of 35 feet is not
required.
7. That the Applicant proposes to construct an addition to
its Meridian Senior Citizen's Center.
8. That the present structure has been located on the
property for a substantial period of time and prior to adoption of
the current zoning and development ordinance in April of 1984.
9. That the structure was previously used as a church.
10. That the Appl icant owns the property and structure to the
east of the Meridian Senior Citizen's Center.
11. That the City Engineer, Ada County Highway District,
Nampa & Meridian Irrigation District or the Central District Health
Department may submit comments and they shall be incorporated
FINDINGS OF FACT & CONCLUSIONS OF LAW - Page 2
AMBROSEI
FITZG ERALD
& CROOKSTON
Attorneys and
Counselors
P.O. Box ..27
Merldlan,ldaho
83642
Telephone 888-<<61
herein if submitted.
12. That construction of the proposed addition would likely
interfere with the traffic sight triangle at West 2nd Street and
B r 0 a d "J a y .
13. That there was no testimony or evidence submitted
objecting to the application.
CONCLUSIONS
1. That all the procedural requirements of the Local
Planning Act and of the Ordinances of the City of Meridian have
been met incl uding the mai 1 ing of notice to owners of property
within 300 feet of the external boundaries of the Applicantls
property.
2. That the City has authority to grant variances pursuant
to Section 11-2-419 of the Zoning Ordinance and pursuant to Section
11-9-612 of the Development Ordinances.
3. That the City Council has judged this application by the
guidelines, standards, criteria, and policies contained in the
Zoning Ordinance and upon the record submitted to it and the things
upon which it may take judicial notice.
4. That the Council Inay take judicial notice of its own
proceedings, those of the Commission, governmental statutes,
ordinances, and policies, and of actual conditions existing within
the City and the State.
5 .
That the following provisions of Section 11-2-419 A, of
the Zoning Ordinance is noted which is pertinent to the
FINDINGS OF FACT & CONCLUSIONS OF LAW - Page 3
AM BROSE,
FITZGERALD
& CROOKSTON
Attorneys and
Counselors
P.O. Box 427
Merldlanlldaho
83642
Telephone 888-4461
Application:
11-2-419 A.
The Council may authorize in specific cases a
variance from the terms of this Ordinance or
from the Subdivision and Development
Ordinances as wi 11 not be contrary to the
public interest where, owing to special
conditions, a literal enforcement of the
provisions of this Ordinance would result in
unnecessary hardship. No non-conforming use
of neighboring lands, structures or buildings
in the same district and no permitted or non-
conforming use of lands, structures or
buildings in other districts shall be
considered grounds for issuance of a variance.
Variances shall be granted only where strict
application of the provisions of this
Ordinance would result in unnecessary
hardship. A variance application does not go
to the Commission unless directed by the
Counci 1.
6. That the specific requirements regarding a variance
that must be evidenced and found by the City Council are as
follows:
11-2-419 C. FINDINGS
A variance shall not be granted unless (as a
result of a public hearing) the Council makes
a statement of supportive reasons based
directly on the evidence presented to it which
supports conclusions that the mentioned
standards and conditions of this Ordinance
have been met by the applicant and unless all
of the following exist:
1. That there are such special
circumstances or conditions
affecting the property that the
strict application of the provisions
of this Ordinance would clearly be
impracticable or unreasonable;
2. That strict compliance with the
requirements of this Ordinance would
FINDINGS OF FACT & ~ONCLUSIONS OF LAW - Page 4
AMBROSE,
FITZGERALD
& CROOKSTON
Attorneys and
Counselors
P.O. Box 427
Merldlanlldaho
83642
Telephone 888-4461
the control of the Appl icant and
expansion could be designed so a
variance is not necessary.
c. That the granting of the spec-
ified variance would be detrimental
to the public.s welfare or injurious
to other property in the area in
which the property is situated since
the sight triangle would be
encroached upon.
d. That such variance would have
the effect of altering the interests
and purposes of the set back
Ordinance.
9. That it is concluded the Application should not be
granted since the conditions necessitating the variance were self-
infl icted.
FINDINGS OF FACT & CONCLUSIONS OF LAW - Page 6
AMBROSE,
FITZGERALD
& CROOKSTON
Attorneys and
Counselors
P.o. Box 427
Merldlanlldaho
83642
Telephone 888-<<61
APPROVAL OF FINDINGS OF FACT AND CONCLUSIONS
and approves these Findings of Fact and Conclusions.
The City Council of the City of Meridian does hereby adopt
ROLL CALL:
COUNCILMAN YERRINGTON
COUNCILMAN GIESLER
COUNCIL~ MYER~
VOTED
VOTED
VOTED
VOTED
VOTED
COUNCILMAN TOLSMA
MAYOR KINGSFORD (TIE BREAKER)
APPROVED:
DISAPPROVED:
FINDINGS OF FACT & CONCLUSIONS OF LAW - Page 7
ORDINANCE NO. 584
AN ORDINANCE ENTITLED THE ANNUAL APPROPRIATION ORDINANCE FOR
FISCAL YEAR BEGINNING OCTOBER 1, 1992, APPROPRIATING THE SUM OF
$7,425,143.00 TO DEFRAY THE EXPENSE AND LIABILITIES OF THE CITY
OF MERIDIAN FOR SAID FISCAL YEAR, AUTHORIZ'ING A LEVY OF A
SUFFICIENT TAX UPON THE TAXABLE PROPERTY AND SPECIFYING THE
OBJECTS AND PURPOSES FOR WHICH APPROPRIATION IS MADE:
BE IT ORDAINED by the Mayor and City Council of the City of
Meridian, Ada County, Idaho:
Section 1: That the
lS appropriated to defray
of the City of Meridian,
beginning October 1, 1992:
sum of $7,425,143.00 be, and the same
the necessary e~penses and liabilities
Ada County, Idaho for the fiscal year
Section
appropriation
is as follows:
2: The
is made,
objects and purposes for which such
and the amount of each object and purpose
ESTIMATED EXPENDITURES:
GENERAL ADMINISTRATION:
General Government-------------------------$201,900.00
Legal--------------------------------------$ 30,000.00
Other Govt. Expenses-----------------------$554,420.00
Capital Outlay-----------------------------$ 7,000.00
LAW ENFORCEMENT:
Administration-----------------------------$108,B00~00
Officers Salaries--------------------------$453,355.00
Maintenance & Gasoline---------------------$ 59,150.00
Other Law Enf. Expenses--------------------$312,850.00
Capital Outlay-----------------------------$ 52,000.00
Animal Control-----------------------------$ 24,118.00
FIRE DEPARTMENT:
Administration-----------------------------$ 69,000.00
Firefighter Salaries-----------------------$ 70,200.00
Truck Expenses-----------------------------$ 7,500.00
Other Fire Dept. Expense-------------------$ 95,000.00
QRU----------------------------------------$ 31,000.00
Transfer to Fire Truck Fund----------------$ 40,000.00
Capital Outlay-----------------------------$150,000.00
PARKS DEPARTMENT:
Salaries-----------------------------------$ 20,800.00
Other Park Expenses------------------------$ 46,&50.00
Capital Outlay-----------------------------$ 66,000.00
ENTERPRISE FUNDS:
Administration----------------------------$ 531,710.00
Repair & Maintenance----------------------$ 909,870.00
Other Expenses----------------------------$ 933,740.00
Special Projects--------------------------$1,904,000.00
Bond Expenses-----------------------------$ 206,080.00
Garbage Collection------------------------$ 540,000.00
TOTAL EXPENSES----------------------------$7,425,143.00
Section 3: That a general tax levy on all taxable property
within the City of Meridian be levied in an amount allowed by law
for the general purposes for said City, for the fiscal year
beginning October 1, 1992:
Section 4: All Ordinances and parts of Ordinances in
conflict with this Ordinance are hereby repealed:
Section 5: This Ordinance shall take effect and be in full
force upon its passage, approval and publication in one issue of
the Valley News, a newspaper of general publication and
circulation in the City of Meridian, and the official newspaper
of said City:
Passed under the suspension of rules, upon which a roll call
vote was taken and duly enacted in Ordinance of the City of
Meridian, Ada County, Idaho at a convened meeting of the City of
Meridian City Council held on the 1st day of September, 1992:
APPROVED:
ATTEST:
I
f
,JOHN P. CONNOLLY
C. A. "SKIP" SMYSER
CONNOLLY & SMYSER, CHARTERED
Attorneys and Counselors at Law
134 South Fifth Street
Boise, Idaho 83702
(208)342-0777
251 Main Street
Parma, Idaho 83660
(208) 722-672]
August 31, 1992
REPLY TO BOISE OFFICE
~0~J
, C\ I
~l ; /
() o~- ~/
,~ --J/
FAXED AND MAILED
Jack Niemann, Clerk
Meridian city Hall
33 East Idaho
Meridian, Idaho 83642
Re: L.B. Properties
Dear Jack:
Enclosed for your review please find the Waiver which has been
signed by Clarence Morgan and Berna Dean Morgan on August 28, 1992
in the above referenced matter.
If you have any questions, please do not hesitate to contact
me.
Sincerely,
CONNOLLY & SMYSER, CHARTERED
dc
Enclosure
cc: L.B. Properties
....-...,.........-
FAXED TO: (208)887-4813
(2 pages, inclusive)
We,
~~~~
the undersigned, Clarence Morgan and Verna Dean Mo~g~n,
WAIVER
Husband and Wife, who currently reside at 1187 East Fairview
Avenue, Meridian, Idaho, have knowledge of the Applications for
Annexation, rezone to commercial zoning and the Application for a
Conditional Use Permit filed by L.B. Properties on L.B. Properties'
land which adjoins our land. We have recently been informed that
these Applications were filed and set for hearings, but we did not
receive any notice as required by the City of Meridian's Ordinanc-
es, informing us of the Planning & Zoning meeting or the city
council meeting.
By this Waiver, we hereby waive any right to object to these
Applications going forward in front of the City council because of
the lack of notices given to us for either the Planning & Zoning
commission hearing or the City council hearing.
DATED This cJ.,ff day of ~JLt~ , 1992.
CLl~R~~Mf~ .
~.~
RN. DEAN MORGAN :q. VI ,.
WAIVER--1
HUB OF TREAS URE VALLEY
A Good Place to Live
OFFICIALS
JACK NIEMANN, City Clerk
JANICE GASS, Treasurer
BRUCE D. STUART, Water Works Supt.
WAYNE G. CROOKSTON, JR., Attorney
EARL WARD, Waste Water Supt.
KENNY BOWERS, Fire Chief
BILL GORDON, Pollee Chief
GARY SMITH, City Engineer
CITY OF MERIDIAN
33 EAST IDAHO
MERIDIAN, IDAHO 83642
Phone (208) 888-4433
FAX (208) 887-4813
GRANT P. KINGSFORD
Mayor
COUNCILMEN
RONALD R. TOLSMA
ROBERT GIESLER
MAX YERRINGTON
ROBERT D. CORRIE
Chairman Zoning & Planning
JIM JOHNSON
August 31, 1992
fYlayor & City Council ttlember~s:
RE: Budget
Attached is a r~quest by the City Treasurer dated August 19, 1992
for additional employees that was received after the tentative
budget was approved. It is recommended that this be approved
without changing the total Enterprise Fund Budget_ This can be
accomplished by reducing the Special Project Budget in the water
and sewer fund and increasing the customer accounts wages
budget. This would reduce the Special .Project Water new tank
account by $10,000.00 and the Wastewater Treatment Plant
Improvements account by $10,000.00w
Sincerely,
.~~~
/r/) a ~.k -ttti e
,./ \
( C,_I:) C 1 e
"ILo...r~......_.....................~
HUB OF TREASURE VALLEY
OFFICIALS
JACK NIEMANN, City Cieri<
JANICE GASS. Treasurer
BRUCE D. STUARTI Water Works Supt.
WAYNE G. CROOKSTON, JR.. Attorney
EARL WARD, Waste WaterSupt.
KENNY BOWERSI Fire Chief
BILL GORDON, Police Chief
GARY SMITH, City Engineer
A Good Place to Live
33 EAST IDAHO
MERIDIAN, IDAHO 83642
Phone (208) 888-4433
FAX (208) 887-4~]~
GRANTP. KINGSFORD
Mayor
COUNCILMEN
RONALD R. TOLSMA
J. E. BERT MYERS
ROBERT GIESLER
MAX YERRINGTON
CITY OF MERIDIAN
Chairman Zoning & Planning
JIM JOHNSON
August 19, 1992
TO: Mayor Kingsford & City Clerk Niemann
FROM: Janice Gass, City Treasurerr~~
Due to the increase of permits; building, electrical, plumbing
and gas, this has increased our work load. With each permit
taken out there are inspections required by each of the
inspectors. All of these calls are taken and written up by our
staff.
With each new home built .we receive calls from Title Companies
and new owners for the transfer of the property. Problems arise
when Title Companies don't contact us for transfer of ownership
then requiring further research on our part. We have had more
billings, more delinquent accounts, returned checks, and research
on these accounts. Therefore, I would like to request to keep my
two (2) part time employees on full time. I would like Karen to
supervise the water, sewer and trash billings and hand~e the
research on the accounts. We also need additional equipment to
update our receipts and all permits 50 that they can become
aut omat ed.
I would like to also request one additional full time employee,
which would supervise the permits and help assist me with my
increased workload. I have someone in mind who is familiar with
this work.
Attached is a copy of a report on City Permits issues from 19S8
to July, 1992. Compare the volume of business the City has done
since 19S8, its over a 300" increase. It is because of this
increase that I ask for the additional staff. Our staff has
increased by only two part time employees which were hired in
June of 1992.
CITY OF MERIDIAN
BUILDING, PLUMBING & ELECTRICAL REPORT
OCTOBER 1988 THRU JULY 1992
PERMITS ISSUED:
FISCAL YEAR
BUILDING
PLUMBING
ELECTRI'CAL
10-87 to 09-88
245
10-88 to 09-89
328
210
352
10-89 to 09-90
489
401
572
10-90 to 09-91
720
592
ag8
10-91 to 07-92
865
894
1211
* Also Meridian started to issue I.R.E.S. Certificates in January
of 1991
* Meridian started issuing Impact Fees April 15, 1992
MONTHLY
TYPE OF PERMIT
NEW HOMES
RESIDENTIAL REMODELS
FENCES
SIGNS
FOUNDATIONS
COMMERICAL REMODEL
NEW COMMERCIAL-
MOBILE HOMES
FIREPLACES
RESIDENTIAL GARAGES
TOTALS
CITY OF MERIDIAN,IDAHO
BUILDING DEPARTMENT REPORT
FISCAL YEAR 1987-1988
12 MONTHS ENDING SEPTEMBER 30,1988
. NO. OF PERMITS MONTHLY VALUE
VEAR TO DATE
NO. OF PERMITS
86
45
23
20
o
16
15.
23
13
4
5,733,519
226,022
23,427
76,050
o
873,700
983,270
227,334
16,621
32,108
VALUE
'13
6
2
2
o
2
1
.0
3
o
945,301
25,950
1 ,400
5,300
o
66,800
61,000
o
4,20Q
o
--
29
1,109,951
245
8, 1 92 , 061
PAUL A. SlUT N
BUILDING INSPECTOR
CITY OF MERIDIAN, IDAHO
BUILDING DEPARTMENT REPORT
FISCAL YEAR 1988-1989
12 MONTHS ENDING SEPTEMBER 30,1989
MONTHLY YEAR TO DATE
TYPE OF PERMITS NO.OF PERMITS MONTHLY VALUE NO. OF PERMITS VALUE
NEW HOMES 16 1,206,885 134 9 , 093 , 143
RESIDENTIAL REMODELS 14 48,815 ' 58 221,021
FENCES 4 3,600 38 23,264
SIGNS 1 800 15 31 ,516
FOUNDATIONS 0 0 2 20,500
COMMERCIAL REMODEL 2 125,800 23 872,847
NEW COMMERCIAL 1 811,483 9 3,217,011
MOBILE HOMES 4 28,500 22 281,275
FIREPLACES 4 5,600 22 27,550
RESIDENTI.AL GARAGES 1 2,000 5 22,253
TOTALS
47
2,233,483
328
13,812,380
~ W~~-
DAUNT WHITMAN
BUILDING INSPECTOR
CITY OF MERIDIAN, IDAHO
BUILDING DEPARTMENT REPORT
FISCAL YEAR 1989-1990
1,2 ~10NTHS ENDING .~EPTEMBER. 3.0,_ 19.~O,
MONTHLY YEAR TO DATE
TYPE OF PERMITS NO. OF PERr~ITS MONTHLY VALUE NO. OF PERMITS VALUE
NEW HOMES 22 1,631,425 214 16,473,354
RESIDENTIAL REMODELS 9 29,669 70 247,766
FENCES 2 1,700 64,. 80,681
SIGNS 4 35,464 17 54,064
FOUNDATIONS 1 20,000 I ~5 69,200
COMMERICAL REMODELS 1 24,000 40 2,459,149
NEW COMMERICAL 1 235,000 8 2,627,596
MOBILE HOMES 6 51,500 49 534,575
FIREPLACES 1 1 , 000 20 23,000
RESIDENTAL GARAGES 0 0 2 12,800
TOTALS
47
2,029,758
489
22t582,185
~
DAUNT WHITMAN
BUILDING INSPECTOR
.,---:--
CITY OF MERIDIAN, IDAHO
aU[LDING DEPARTMENT REPORT
FISCAL YEAR 1990-1991
12 MONTHS ENDING SEPTEMBER 30,1991
MONTHLY YEAR TO DATE
TYPE OF PERMITS NO. OF PERMITS MONTHLY VALUE NO. OF PERMITS VALUE
NEW HOMES 35 2,586,480 371 25,878,840'
RESIDENTIAL REMODEL 14 67,350 97 449,890
FENCES 15 13,681 104 94, 186
SIGNS 0 0 i6 55,925
FOUNDATIONS 0 0 6 148,610
COMMERCIAL REMODELS 4 160,096 34 2,213,687
NEW COMMERCIAL 0 0 16 8,057,559
MOBILE HOMES 5 86,500 47 737,901
FIREPLACES 800 23 3T,465
RESIDENTIAL GARAGES 0 0 3 21,988
DEMOLITION 2 4,000 3 7,200
TOTALS
76
2,918,907
720
37,697,251
~td~
DAUNT WHITMAN
BUILDING INSPECTOR
, ( ~
~,~".
( .
..-------
'CITY OF MERIDIAN, IDAHO
BUILDING DEPARTMENT REPORT
FISCAL YEAR 1991-1992
10 MONTHS ENDING JULY 31, 1992
MONTHLY
TYPE OF NO. OF MONTHLY YEAR TO DATE
PERMITS PERMITS VALUE # OF PER~1ITS VALUE
NEW HOr~ES 59 4,701,489 514 39,058,263
MULTI-FAMILY
UNITS 0 0 2 1,738,597
RESIDENTIAL
REMODELS 9 33,448 71 276,859
FENCES 21 21,385 170 184,452
SIGNS 2 11,500 14 67,272
FOUNDATIONS 1 5,000 10 116,760
COMMERCIAL
REMODELS 9 651,729 21 1.,970, 787
NEW COMMERCIAL 0 0 16 5,276,949
MOBILE HOMES 1 28,000 19 322 , ~.23
FIREPLACES 0 0 22 28 , 162
RESIDENTIAL
GARAGES 1 8,064 2 13,440
DEMOLITION 0 0 4 5,700
TOTAL 103 5,424,615 865 49,059.864
~w
DAUNT WHITMAN
BUILDING INSPECTOR
HUB OF TREASURE VALLEY
A Good Place to Live
OFFICIALS
JACK NIEMANN, City Clerk
JANICE GASS, Treasurer
BRUCE D. STUART, WaterWorks Supt.
WAYNE G. CROOKSTON, JR., Attorney
EARL WARD, Waste Water Supt.
KENNY BOWERS, Fire Chief
BILL GORDON, Police Chief
GARY SMITH, City Engineer
33 EAST IDAHO
MERIDIAN, IDAHO 83642
Phone (208) 888-4433
FAX (208) 887-4813
GRANT P. KINGSFORD
Mayor
COUNCILMEN
RONALD R. TOLSMA
J. E. BERT MYERS
ROBERT GIESLER
MAX YERRINGTON
CITY OF MERIDIAN
Chairman Zoning & Planning
JIM JOHNSON
RESOLUTION FOR PROPERTY TAX BUDGET
INCREASE OVER 5~ OR LEVY INCREASE
RESOLUTION OF CITY OF MERIDIAN
WHEREAS, proper public notice has been given and public
hearing held pursuant to the provisions of section 63-2224
through and including 63-2226, Idaho Code; and whereas the taxing
district1s governing board has determined a need to increase its
annual ad valorem budget or levy.
Be i t res 0 1 v e d t hat Ci t~ of Meridian r e que s tan a m 0 un t
of ad valorem tax revenues for its 1992 - 93 fiscal year annual
budget that exceeds one hundred five per cent (105~) of the
amount of ad valorem tax revenues certified for its annual budget
in the previous year or increases the tax rate in excess of that
certified in the previous year.
Introduced and passed this day sept~r
1
1 ':) 92 .
At t est:
/'
a:
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(
Roylance & Associates P .A.
Engineers · Surveyors · Landplanners
Telephone (208) 336-7390 Fax (208) 336-7391
4619 Emerald, Suite 0-2, Boise, Idaho 83706
August 17, 1992
Project No. 1262
, ~ 11
~ e;C/ \q
. (/,q\ .~
. . ~,\
City of Meridian
ATTN: Jack Niemann
33 East Idaho
Meridian! ID' 83642
RE: CENTRAL VALLEY CORPORATE PARK
Dear Jack:
Central Valley Corporate Park - Phase 3 is currently
scheduled for construction this fall and not expected to
be completed by October 1992. By this letter we are
requesting an extension of the preliminary plat.
Please provide us written notice that the extension is
approved, as soon as reasonably possible.
David
Royla!lCe,
D 'J11
----,
P.L.S;
DR/55
WP\LETTER\PN1262.LTR
ACCOUNT #
00044
00111
0011 2
00344
00358
00382
00469
00898
00920
01476
03300
03320
03346
03438
03470
03472
DELINQUENCY LIST
TURN OFF LIST SCHEDULED FOR 9/16/92
NAME & ADDRESS
AMT. PAST DUE
HOWARD J. BOYLE '$ 33.25
721 w. 3RD ST.
DOUGLAS ANDERS $ 40.40
726 W. BROADWAY
TODD A. MONROE $ 53.&0
730 W. BROADWAY
HOPKINS & FARBER $ 63&70
61217 w. BROADWAY
N. I.. A. $ 51.50
423 W. BROADWAY AVE.
STAN LANTZ $ 98.30
608 W. 3RD
IN FULL TEeD INVESTMENTS $ 38.30
809 w. 2ND ST.
JAMES SELLERS $119.. 10
331 W.. IDAHO AVE.
PHYLLIS BARROETABENA $ 42.00
37 W.. IDAHO AVE..
HAROLD RIGENHAGEN $ 62.. 10
552 NW 15TH ST.
JERALD GOULD $ 71..70
619 W. PINE
ROSALIE WILLIAMS $ 51.20
433 w. PINE AVE.
EARL BRINEGAR $ 23.6121
205 w. PINE AVE.
DAVEN L. STORY $ 61.30
1513 W. 1ST ST.
DAVID DOMKA $ 7&.00
1404 w. 2ND
MICHAEL LOCK $ 33.50
1410 W. 2ND
03534
DAVIS PHILLIPS
324 W. MAPLE
$186..60
03548
DONALD M. DICKSON
233 W. MAPLE
$ 87.40
03550
KERRY L. LARSON
225 W. MAPLE
$ 82.20
03562
VIRGINIA MEYER
230 CAMELLIA
$ 48.00
03582
SHAWN & PIXIE BALDWIN
207 CAMELLIA
$ 61.50
03586
LOUIE J. NEAGLE
216 CHERRY AVE.
$101.50
03596
MICHELLE WHITMORE
315 W. CHERRY AVE.
$ 53.00
03660
ELLEN M. BAILEY
338 CHERRY AVE.
it 231155
03729
DR. BARRY BAttiS
403 W. CHERRY LANE
$ 46.80
03730
DR. BARRY SAMS
403 W. CHERRY LN.
$129.85
04088
PAUL PACK
1313 W. 4TH ST.
$ 68.70
04748
RICHARD POE
1115 W. 6TH
$123.45
05324
DAVID L. SHAFFER
1208 W. 12TH AVE.
$ 70.10
05340
THOMAS A. PIEPMEYER
1231 ELM COURT
$121.00
05348
BOYD BOWER
1208 ELM COURT
$ 89.31
053tS0
EILEEN AHRENS
1231 NORTHGATE CT.
$ 33.30
05372
MICHAEL S. MYERS
1224 NORTHGATE
$ 91.60
~qR{j;t=i
JUDY ALBRECHT
1406 W. 14TH ST.
$139.30
05630
DOUG DAVIS
1512 W. 15TH
$ 57.90
05804
STUBBLEFIELD CONST.
1435 MAPLE AVE.
$ 75.60
05806
STUBBLEFIELD CONST.
1427 MAPLE AVE.
$114.30
05808
STUBBLEFIELD CONST.
1419 MAPLE AVE.
$109.00
05826
DWAYNE MORRISON
1121 W. 15TH AVE.
$ 85_55
05858
LINDA SOULE
1104 W. 13TH AVE.
$ 94.30
1215892
E. GAINES & R. SCHULER
1104 WASHINGTON PL.
$ 42.80
07383
L.D.S. SEMINARY
2040 W. PINE (SPRINKLER)
$110.40
11116
PIONEER FLOORS
657 N. LINDER
$730.80
17384
MARY CROSS
4285 W. QUAKER RIDGE DR.
$11213.70
17428
DOUGLAS L. JACKSON
4180 W. WHITE ASH
$ 80.10
17470
LOVE ENTERPRISES
4220 W. WHITE ASH
$120.60
21884
VALLEY CONTRACTORS
1900 N. OAK HILLS DRIVE
$ 13. 20
2201IZJ
J. ERIC ZELLER
1885 N. OAK HILLS DRIVE
$ 78.90
22058
WILLIAM HILL
3420 SUGAR CREEK DRIVE
$200.80
22170
STEVEN MEDLEY
3761 WOODMONT DR.
$ b 1 . 55
22202
MICHAEL L. MEACHAM
3720 WOODMONT DR.
$ 83.90
25988
LINDA WARD
3807 HARBOR POINT DR.
$ 48.70
26100
TERRY B. ANDREWS
2931 W. STEPHANIE CT.
$ 50~ 10
28878
GOMER H. CONDIT
1800 TODD WAY
$ 67.60
28910
ROBERT BALDWIN
2088 LEANN WAY
$ 45.50
28924
ROBERT ATHAY
2288 LEANN WAY
$104.10
28930
GENE CHANTRILL
2415 W. CHATEAU DR.
$ 61.80
30646
RICHARD FALK
2375 LEANN WAY
$10121.20
30806
BOBBY J. TILTON
2221 TODD WAY
$126.40
30814
DAVID WHITTEN
2151 TODD WAY
$ 63..20
30824
HEIDI BUFFI
2030 TODD WAY
$ 55.60
308&0
GERALD STACY
2481 CHATEAU DR.
$ 91.20
30938
SHARRON ANDERSON
2551 JEFFREY COURT
$ 48.00
30946
MARK DAVIS
2001 TODD WAY
$ 67.60
30954
ALBERT SOGGIE
2&45 REBECCA WAY
$ 67.50
30992
DARRELL CALHOUN
2586 MISTY DRIVE
$159.30
30996
BARRY H. MUIR
2585 MISTY DRIVE
$ 91.70
(
31022
PATTY VANSHUR
2578 REBECCA WAY
$ 91.70
3104&
GALE G. LIBERTY
2591 REBECCA WAY
$128.20
3108121
STEVEN M. CANTRELL
1750 W. CHATEAU DR.
$112.10
31090
CLIFFORD WELLS
1830 W. CHATEAU DR.
$ 17.20
31102
JOHN S. LEWIS
1911 TRACY CT.
$ 64.70
317&6
JEAN RUCKER
2261 MONACO WAY
$ 67.40
31778
H. JASON ELLIOTT
2115 MONACO WAY
$105.50
32000
ARROW CONSTRUCTION INC.
2325 W. RAINWATER CT.
$ 40.40
32278
RICK HARDY
1945 MONACO WAY
$lQJ9.30
32310
RODNEY WILLIAMS
1908 MONACO WAY
$ 1 tZJ 1 . 20
32342
MICHAEL SCHAEFFER
1933 SANDALWOOD DR.
$ 61.35
32424
LYLE D. ANDERSON
1723 SANDALWOOD DRw
$102.40
3251&
ROBERT D. TALBURT
1895 W. CHATEAU DR.
$ 78.75
32548
DONALD H. FISHER
1750 BEARDON CRT.
$145.30
325&4
EVA LOUISE REED
2291 N. LINDER RD.
$ 67.10
32569
JEFFREY C. BOOS
2211 N. LINDER RD.
$ 63. 10
35352
CAL PERMAN
1481 DARRAH DR.
$ 69.70
35&BtlJ
JAMES & BARBARA CALLISON
2&62 W. 12TH ST.
$ 82. 10
37240
VIRGIL SMITCHGER
1464 DARRAH DR.
$113.40
37715
CASCADE HOMES
1987 NW 12TH ST.
$ 42.00
3811212
RAY CASTANEDA
1511 STOREY AVE.
$ 68.45
38284
ROBERT L. MILLER
1521 KINGSWOOD AVE.
$ 83.80
38384
RONALD PARKS
2207 FAIRWOOD DR.
$ 92.20
38572
ROGER JOHNSON
2229 NW 14TH ST.
$125.70
38616
DOROTHY L. HARBOUR
940 W. CHATEAU DR.
$190.65
38618
DAVID BASTIAN
9&0 W. CHATEAU DR.
$ 60.05
38638
STEPHEN M. WITT
2323 NW 11TH AVE.
$107.80
38640
JEFFREY MURRAY
2311 NW 11TH ST.
$108.70
38650
DAVID E. MCGOWAN
2211 NW 11TH ST.
$11212.50
38&80
ROB WHITED
2095 NW 11TH
$ 58.10
38&82
LAVON C. WEBB
1100 W NEWPORT CT.
$ 58.80
38836
MARY H. ULIN
1111 FAIRWOOD CT.
$ 84.00
38850
JULIA COUCH
1012 FAIRWOOD CT.
$104.85
38898
DARRYL HOPKINS
2048 NW 9TH PL.
$ 44.40
39882
MERIDIAN CHERRY LANE
314 W. CHERRY LN.
$4251.B5
40128
VINCENT GARDNER
2070 CRESTMONT DR.
$107.35
40146
WILLIAM VICK
521 LONGFORD DRIVE
$ 88.50
40204
JAMES BATSEL
383 W. WILLOWBROOK
$ 63..90
41154
RICK T. MOORE
322 W, WILLOWBROOK
$ 91.70
412QJ8
ROGER F. BECKER
&71 TIFFANY DRIVE
$112.70
41434
ROY PECKHAM
1934 NW 8TH ST.
$ 4121.00
41442
WILLIAM A. CAVINESS
2054 NW 8TH ST~
$ 75..40
41454
THOMAS DANIEL HORNE
2130 NW 8TH
$ 92.20
45876
TEL-CAR INC.
220 E. FAIRVIEW
$288.40
48548
RICHARD L. BACKUS
2061 JERICHO WAY
$ 37.50
48734
STEVEN BUFFATT
2092 NE 10TH AVE.
$224.40
48744
WAYNE MCGURER
1011 CLAYBOURNE DR.
$121.40
48990
WILLIAM G. MILLER
1855 TEARE AVE.
$ 98. 10
49238
HEIDI TYLER
1034 TAMMY ST.
$ 30.90
49240
RAYMOND BARRIATUA
1026 TAMMY ST.
$ 75.'30
49245
TRACY GRANO
1842 TEARE AVE.
$ 54.40
49250
GLEN SCHMIDT
192121 TEARE AVE.
49254
DANA K. GRIGG
1015 CLARENE ST.
49255
JON KNIGHT
1025 CLARENE ST.
50840
MIRAGE MEADOWS HOMEOWNERS
MIRAGE MEADOWS SPRINKLER
50958
JOHN MOORE
1902 E. GREEN MEADOW
524448
DAVID C. THOMASSON
1115 E. 5TH
52452
ARDIS M.. AGAN
416 E. CARLTON
53774
JACK R. CHITWOOD
37 E. FAIRVIEW
53800
APOLLO CLEANERS
1535 E. 1ST ST.
5612190
FRONTIER TIRE
614 EAST 1ST
56348
RICK HORTON
342 E. BROADWAY AVE.
50392
IT HAPPENS
704 EAST 1ST ST.
56440
127 CLUB
127 E. IDAHO
56488
KENT FUHRMAN
509 EAST IDAHO AVE.
58524
BETTY B. JACOBSON
436 E. PINE AVE.
58528
EDWARD CLARK
432 E. PINE
58&24
PAUL H. SMITH
29 EAST STATE AVE.
$114.70
$115.70
$123.80
$ 39.20
$ 74.90
$ 72.60
$ 69_90
$798.85
$142.40
$220. 10
$ 38.80
$159.40
$418.55
$ 53.60
$ 41.40
$ 49.10
$ 52.00
qtSfi4a
E.E. BRINEGAR
135 E. STATE AVE.
$ 61.20
5868121
JEROME W. ROE
930 E. 4TH ST.
$ 30.40
58682
KENNETH THOMSON
924 E. 4TH ST.
$ 35..20
58696
PATSY GARRETT
934 EAST 5TH ST.
$137.&0
59540
STEVE'S RADIATOR
41 EAST BOWER AVE.
$ 92.80
59542
STEVEN NESMITH
47 E. BOWER
$ 38..80
bfZJ256
LOREN R. WHEELER
23 E ADA ST.
$ 50.60
6031tZJ
JEFFREY L. CHANCE
342 EAST 3RD ST.
$ 78.40
60354
DANNY W. FISHER
116 E. ADA
$ 51.10
60430
DAVID ROBERTS
133 E. KING
$ 67.60
6121438
TIMOTHY P. ZIMMER
234 EAST 2ND
$ 86.10
b0478
RONALD BURKETT
210 E. KING
$ 40.40
61770
DON DODSON
220 E. WILLIAMS
$ 43. 10
61778
BERNARD MEYER
212 E. 2ND ST.
$ 50.60
61782
GARY R. KNOX
205 EAST 2ND ST.
$ 32.00
70516
WESLEE W. SCHNEEHAGEN
b18 E. LINKERSHIM DR.
$116.60
92130
ALLEN H. GIACOMINI
313 SW 7TH AVE.
$ 19.95
92148
92150
9278B
9281214
92856
92862
93354
93357
93782
93784
93822
94172
94644
94732
95176
95178
-rOTttL
DALE HACKING
781 PENNWOOD
$ 5&.90
RODNEY K. WEAVER
771 PENNWOOD ST.
$ 74.80
KENDALL B.. KELLY
604 PENNWOOD ST.
$ 79.00
GARY EASTBURN
765 HANOVER CRT..
$ 69.60
SHERYL MOORE
656 FULMER CT.
$ 57.80
DAVID SPENCER
706 FULMER CT.
$ 67.60
GARY FRANK
156 SW 7TH AVE.
$ 41.56
GARY E. FRANK
140 SW 7TH AVE.
$101.50
BRADLY C. MICHAELSON
46 ROSE CIRCLE
$ 78.40
WILSON BEVINGTON
42 ROSE CIRCLE
$ 50.30
WILLIAM S. KIRTLEY
53 ROSE CIRCLE
$ 46.00
JOHN DANZER
613 5.. MERIDIAN
$ 31.70
ELDRED FLOYD
1014 CRESTWOOD CIRCLE
$ 83.80
T & R CONSTRUCTION
1224 W. KIMRA
$109.70
KEVIN MOONEY
1319 CRESTWOOD DRIVE
$124.30
MICHAEL MCCORMICK
1289 W. CRESTWOOD DRIVE
$125.<30
$19,512.42
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i
AGENDA
MERIDIAN CITY COUNCIL
AUGUST 18, 1992
ITEM:
MINUTES OF THE PREVIOUS MEEI'ING HErD AUGUST 4, 1992: (APPROVED)
1 : MAX BOFSIGER, JR.: REGARDING PRESSURIZED IRRIGATION IN ONE SUBDIVISION # 1 & # 2:
TABLED AT LAST MEEI'ING: (PROPOSAL APPROVED)
2: PUBLIC HEARING: VARIANCE REQUEST BY MERIDIAN. SEN"IOR CITIZENS: (FINDINGS TO BE PREPARED)
3: PUBLIC HEARING: REQUEST FOR ANNEXATION & ZONING W/CONDITIONAL USE PERMIT BY
JOrmSa-J & L. B. PROPERTIES: ( TABLED)
4 : PUBLIC HEARING: PRELIMINARY PIAT ON KASTLE FAIJ.S SUBDIVISION: ( APPROVED)
5: AMENDED ORDINANCE # 580: (APPROVED)
6: RESOLUTION # 148: TENTATIVE BUDGET FOR 1992/93 FISCAL YEAR: (APPROVED)
7 : MERIDIAN HISTORICAL SCCIEI'Y: (COMMITTEE TO BE SELECTED)
8 : BEER & WINE LICEN'SE FOR JB' S RFSWARANT: (APPROVED)
9 : DEPARrrMENT REPORTS: