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HomeMy WebLinkAbout1989 04-04• • AGENDA M~IiF.~ES OF THE PREVIOUS MEETI1yG HELD N~3 21, 1989: (APPROVID) 1: REQUF~ST FOR EX'1'II~TSION OF CONDITIONAL P,l~'1'ION & ZONING AMID PREr•~A~' PLAT BY HOSAC: TABLED AT LAST N.~ErING: (APPROVID) 2: ORDINANCE # 503: ANn~x~,mi'ON & ZONII~TG OF THE STONEHOUSE EVANGELICAL CHURCH ~) 3: CONDITIONAL USE PERMIT FOR THE STONE~iOUSE EVANGELICAL CHURCH: (APPROVID) 4: PUBLIC HEARIlVG: VARIANCE REQUEST BY IDAHO FIRST NATIONAL BANK: (VARIANCE APPROVID) 5: PRE-'I~RN~TION F:~'ARII~TG: VOTER/SEWE'R/TRASH DELINQUIIVCIES: (T[JRLITT-UFF LIST APPROVED) 6: APPROVE THE BILLS: (APPROVED) 7: APPROVE THE TRANSFER OF BEER & WIl~ LICENSE FROM! CROW, INC. TO KEN HAMILTON puFG~vmAmrONS: (APPROVID) 8: DEPARTMENT REPORTS: • • MERIDIAN CITY COUNCIL APRIL 4, 1989 Regular Meeting of the Meridian City Council called to order at 7:30 p.m. by Mayor Grant Kingsford: MQmbers Present: Ron Tolsma, Bert Myers, Bob Giesler, Walt Morrow: Others Present: K. Buemeler, Dale Newberry, Chet & Lorriane Hosac, Carolyn Murphy, January Scott, Rita Hansen, Kathie Lambson, Jim Johnson, Wayne Skiver, Kevin Robertson, Gary Smith, Wayne Crookston, Steve Hosac, Paul Stutanan, Moe Alidjani, Tom Zabala, Tim Hepper: The Motion was made by Tolsma. and seconded by Giesler to approve the Minutes of the previous Meeting held March 21, 1989 as written: Motion Carried: All Yea: Mayor Kingsford read a Proclamation declaring the month of April as Child Abuse and Neglect Prevention Awareness Month, Carolyn Murphy of the Idaho Network for Children was present to receive the signed Proclamation. Mayor Kingsford read a Proclamation declaring the Week of April 17-23, 1989 to be Human Rights Week: Item #1: Request for extension of Conditional Annexation & Zoning and Preli3niziary "Plat by Hosac: Tabled at last Meeting: Mayor Kingsford: At the last meeting it was suggested that we consider pursuing with the owners the possibility of going ahead and annexing the property and then working on the extension of the plat, would Mr. Hosac like to address the Council on this matter: Hosac: There has been some discussion on this .issue since the last meeting and we think the suggestion that we go ahead and have the property annexed at this time would be just fine, we do not have any problem with that, the only real concern that we had was the possible effect on taxes but so long as it ones in as agricultural property as it is currently in the County, I think that is minima.]_' and beside when we had originally submitted this we were proposing to have it annexed at that time, we would urge the Council to approve our request for the extension of the preliminary plat and it was our feeling that might be scenewhat of a trade off going ahead and allowing the property to be annexed at this time. We have asked in the letter that was submitted for a extension of the preliminary plat through July 1, 1991 or approximately a two year extension. The reason for this is it just hasn't quite cane to the point where we feel it is econanica.l viable to develop as yet. If you renenber there was a lot of on site expense to get the utilities to this property and one of the real blavs to this development was the School Bonds not be approved which would have provided funds for a school in that area. The Motion was made by Morrow and seconded by Giesler to extend the preliminary plat on Ipcust Grove Manor until July 1, 1991: Motion Carried: All Yea: The Motion was made by Morrow and seconded by Tolsma to have the City Attorney prepare and Ordinance to annex this property to the City of Meridian: Motion Carried: All Yea: r~nzA~v cITY covNCIL APRIT, 4, 7,989 PAGE # 2 Hosac:One_thing Iwanted to ask, bringing it into the City would they still be allowed to run sane livestock on that acreage? Mayor Kingsford: I think just in terms of grandfather rights as long as it is still used for that purpose, if it was out of that type of use for a while and they wanted to start again there could be a probl~n. Item #2: Ordinance #503: Annexation & Zoning of the stonehouse Evangelical Church Property: Mayor Kingsford: An Ordinance annexing & zoning the N.W. Corner Section 11, T. 3 N., 1 W., B. M. Ada. County, Idaho and providing an effective date, is there anyone in the audience who wishes Ordinance #503 read in its entirety? There was no response: The Motion was ale by Tolsma and seconded by Giesler that the rules and provisions of 50-902 and all rules and provisions requiring that Ordinances be read on three differ- ent days be dispensed with and that Ordinance Ntunber 503 as read be passed and approved: Motion_ Carried: Roll Call Vote: Morrow, Yea: Giesler, Yea: Myers, Yea: Tolsma, Yea: Item # 3: Conditional Use Permit for Stonehouse Evangelical Church: Myor Kingsford: We need to approve the Conditional Use Permit as we deferred that at the last meeting until the Annexation & Zoning Ordinance was passed: The Motion was made by Myers and seconded by Tolsma. to approve the Conditional Use Permit for the Stonehouse Evangelical Church for a Church & School: Motion Carried: All Yea: Iten #4: Public Hearing: Variance Request by Idaho First National Bank: I will now open the Public Hearing, is there a representative of the Bank in the (audience and if so would you cane forward and be sworn by the City Attorney: Tom Zabala, Zabala, Giltaow Albanese, Architects, Mr. Zaba7_a was sworn by the Attorney: Zabala: We are before you tonite for a Variance from your parking standards for the proposed renodel of the Idaho First National Bank on East Idaho Street. We are looking at a complete remodel of the facility, with no expansion of the existing building, we will be removing the current drive-in facility whi 's now located on the east side of the building and creating a new two lane drive gh area on the extreme east of that property, they wish to put in two remote drive-in teller facilities at that location. We will be redoing all the paving that is in the current lot to the alley area, providing new landscaping around the perimeter of the site, our intent is to on the right--a-way improvenents on East Idaho is to improve those consistent with the des~elopment plans the City has or what you current7.y see in front of City Hall. Tolsma: You say this drive-in facility is going to be on the East side of the parking lot that is now existing? Zabala: That is correct, right now the drive in window is inside the building, there will be a window that renains there but there will be no business transacted there, it is an extremely dangerous type of thing because the cars move out parallel to the MERMAN CITY COUNCIL • • APRIL 4, 1.989 PAGE # 3 building and they conflict directly with the pedestrians at that point. They see the drive-in facility as an expanded service, they not only see this improving their operations but improving the vision of the site with the pedestrians, automobile conflict. It will be on the east end of the property and when we try to put the driving lanes in along with the associated parking required by Ordinance we ran about a foot shy of providing adequate sidewalks, adequate circulation and in order to get the necessary parking spaces reducing the width to nine feet. This is the purpose of our request over your current parking standards. City Clerk: I received the con¢nents from ACID today and our photo machine is not in operation so I could not distribute thegtt, the only thing they had was that the drain- age be retained on site. Zabala: We will be regrading the site along with repaving it and we will have two onsite catch basins to contain the stone drainage. Giesler: I guess I have a question for the City Engineer, do you have any problems with this concept? City Engineer: I did not have any problems with this. I think the nine foot parking space and the length of the spaces is alright and the aisle is adequate: City Attorney: The vehicle access windows which are going to be operated by tubes I assiune, will that be accessed directly from East Idaho or will you circle what I would say heading south and circle around and cane out north again. My only question is if you have pedestrian, vehicle problems now with where the exist from the window now exists to the north and runs right into the traffic right after you have done business at the window, if you do the same thing next to the bar you have the same problem.. where if you go directly into the vehicle window then came out some other direction you may relieve that problem even more. Zabala: What we have done on the side in~nediately adjacent to the bank where the window presently is, we have created a six foot sidewalk that run along the entire length of that building, we are removing the entrance to the building on the East Idaho side and putting on the east side of the present facility, in the area that you are speaking to next to the bar, presently the curb cut is in¢nediately adjacent to the bar, we will be coming over eight feet from that location with the nearest point of our driving lane, so there will be mere distance fr~n the buildings on both sides of the lot than there is at present. This will make better pedestrian safety. Mayor Kingsford: Is there anyone else from the audience who wishes to testify on this request? There was no response, the Public Hearing was closed. I asked the City Attorney to prepare Findings on this request, there is a couple of copies of those you have had a chance to look those over. The Motion was made by Morra<,v and seconded by Tolsma that the City Council of the City of Meridian does hereby adopt and approve the Findings of Fact and Conclusions as prepared by the City Attorney on this application: Motion Carried: Roll Call Vote: Marrow, Yea: Giesler, Yea: Myers, Yea: Tolsma, Yea: The Motion was made by Tolsma and seconded by Myers to approve the Variance as requested in the application for Idaho First National Barak: Motion Carried: All Yea: MERMAN CITY COUNCIL • • APRIL 4, 1989 PAGE # 4 Itc~t1 # 5: Pre-termination Hearing: Water/Sewer/Trash Delinquencies: Mayor Kingsford: You have been informed in writ~g if you choose to, you have the right to a pre-termination hearing before the Mayor & Council, to appear in person to be judged on facts and defend the claim made by the City that your water, sewer & trash bill is delinquent. You may retain Counsel. Is there anyone in the audience who wishes a pre-termination hearing? There was no response. Due to their failure to pay their water bill or to present any valid reason why the bill has not been paid, their water shall be turned off on April 12, 1989. In order to have their water turned back on, there will be an additional fee of $10.00: They are hereby informed that they may appeal or have the decision of the City reviewed by the Fourth Judicial District Court, pursuant to Idaho Code. Even though they appeal their water will be shut off: The Motion was made by Giesler and seconded by Tolsma. to approve the turn-off list as sula~nitted: lotion Carried: All Yea: Mayor Kingsford: The amount of delinquencies this month is $5,291.55: Item #6: Approve the Bills: The Motion was made by Tolsma and seconded by Myers to approve payment of the bills: Motion Carried: All Yea: Item #7: Approve Transfer of Beer & Wine License from Crow, Inc. to Ken Hamilton Presentations Mayor Kingsford: Acting Chief do you have any problems with this? Acting Police Chief: We have checked this out and have no objections to the transfer: The Motion was made by Myers and seconded by Tolsma. to approve the transfer of the Beer & Wine License of Craw, Inc. at the Meridian Speedway to Ken Hamilton Presentations: Motion Carried: All Yea: Item #8: Department Reports: City Engineer: On March 17 we had a bid opening for replacement of ten fire hydrants, we received one bid, we reviewed-the bid, I visited with Counci]man Tolsma on it, in 1985 we had a project that had eighteen hydrants. on it and the replacement cost at that time was around $7.~Q.1I0 each, labor only, we provided the material, this bid came in at about $1,450.00 per hydrant, we felt that it might be appropriate to reject the bid and rebid it again in the fall, I think what might have happened is we bid this at a time when the contractors were real busy. I do not know whether the Council needs to act on this. Mayor Kingsford: I think we would need to reject the bid formal7,y, wouldn't we Counselor? City Attorney: I think it would be a good idea. The Motion was made by Myers and seconded by Tolsma to reject the bid from Bitterroot Construction on the fire hydrant project: Motion Carried: All Yea: MER]'DIAN CITY COUNCIL • • APRIL 4, 1.989 PAGE # 5 Myers: We are waiting for the Counselor to get the Ordinance for the parking problen I visited with Acting Chief Robertson and he said it seem to be better than it was a month ago. Tolsma: Have we heard anything about the steel building that is placed improperly on some property down here, that trailer? City Clerk: He picked up an application for a Conditional Use Permit but has not turned the application back in. Mayor Kingsford: How long has that been? City Clerk: A month or so ago: Mayor Kingsford: Write him another letter: Mayor Kingsford: Terry Tipton is leaving the employ of the City after a tenture of more than ten years, they are having a little get together at City Ha11 to wish him well between four & five Friday afternoon. Being no further business to cane before the Coancil the Nation was made by Myers and seconded by Giesler to adjourn at 8:00 p.m.: Motion Carried: All Yea: (TAPE ODT FILE OF THESE PROCEEDINGS) APPROVED: ~~i~ V KINGSFORD, O Mayor cil File (4) Mail (4) P & Z s At , Eng, Fire, P i_ce, Ward, Stuart, Stutz[nan ~'a].lett, Gass, Statesman Valley News, ACfID, NINID, ®H, ACC, SID, APA • BEFORE THE CITY COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF MERIDIAN APPLICATION OF IDAHO FIRST NATIONAL BANK FOR A VARIANCE AT 113 EAST IDAHO STREET PRELIMINARY FINDINGS OF FACT AND CONCLUSIONS The above entitled variance request having come on for consideration on April 4, 1989, 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 April 4, 1989, the first publication of which was fifteen (15) days prior to said hearing; that the matter was duly considered at the April 4, 1989, 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 AMBROSE, FITZOERAID & CROOKSTON Attorneys erW Coon~lora P.O. Box 427 McHdlan, Idaho 83842 Teleptrone 8884481 and 11-2-419 D of the Revised and Compiled Ordinances of the City of Meridian; that this requirement has been met. 3. That the Ordinances of the City of Meridian, 11-2-409 B, 11-2-414 D. 6., Off Street Parking and Design Tables require that off street parking for non-parallel parking have driveway isles 25 feet wide and parking spaces 10 feet wide. 4. That the Applicant has requested that it be granted a variance from the above Zoning Ordinance and allowed to have driveway isles of 24 feet and parking space the width of 9 feet. 5. The property in question is the W 1/2 of Lot 14, all of Lots 15, 15, 17 and the E. 20 feet of Lot 18, all in Block 4, Meridian Townsite, Ada County, Idaho. 6. That the property is zoned OT told Town). 7. That the property has been used in the past as a bank with adjacent parking lot. 8. Landscaping improvements will be made to the parking lot. 9. That there have been no public comment submitted in opposition to the variance at the time of preparation of these Preliminary Findings. CONCLUSIONS 1. That all the procedural requirements of the Local AMBROSE, FlTZCiERALD !£CROOKSTON Attorneys and Countlore P.O. Box d27 tAeNdian, Idaho 83842 Telephorre888d481 Planning Act and of the Ordinances of the City of Meridian have • • been met including the mailing of notice to owners of property within 300 feet of the external .boundaries of the Applicant's. property. 2. That the City has authority to grant variances pursuant to Section 11-2-419 of the Zoning 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 may 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, Variances, of the Zoning Ordinance is noted which is pertinent to the Application: 11-2-419 A GENERAL AMBROSE, FITZOERALD & CROOK8TON Attorneys end Counselore P.O. Box 427 Meridian, Idaho e~aa TelephoneB88d481 The Council may authorize in specific cases a variance from the terms of this Ordinance as will 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 land, 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 not be granted on the grounds of convenience or profit, but 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 Council. 6. That the specific requirements regarding a variance that must be evidenced and found by the City Council are a follows: 11-2-19 C FIL3DIAiGS A variance shall not be granted unless tas 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 unreasonablep AMBROSE, FITlOERALD & CROOKSTON Attorneys and Counselors P.O. Box 427 McNdlan, Idaho 83842 Telepho~re 8884481 2. That strict compliance with the requirements of this Ordinance would result in extraordinary .' • • hardship to the owner, subdivider or developer because of unusual topography, other physical conditions or other conditions which are not self-inflicted, or that these conditions will result in inhibiting the achievements or the objectives of this Ordinance. 3. That the granting of the specified variance will not be detrimental to the public's welfare or injurious to other property in the area in which the property is situated. 4. That such variance will not have the effect of altering the interest and purpose of this Ordinance and the Meridian Comprehensive Plan. 7. That there does not appear to be a benefit of profit, economic gain or convenience to the Applicant. 8. That regarding Section 11-2-419 C it is specifically concluded as follows: a. That there are special circumstances or conditions affecting the property that the strict application of the provisions of this Ordinance would clearly be unreasonable when the property .was previously used as a bank with adjacent parking and is suitable therefore and no objection thereto has been received. AMBROSE, FITLt3ERALD 6CROOKSTON Attorneys and Counselors P.O. Soz 427 bleridlan, Idaho d3B42 Telephone 8BB~4481 b. That strict compliance with the requirements of this Ordinance would result in extraordinary hardship to the owner, subdivider or developer. .~ i • c. That the granting of the specified variance would not be detrimental to the public's welfare or injurious to other property in the area in which the property is situated. d. That such variance would not have the effect of altering the interest and purpose of this Ordinance and the Meridian Comprehensive Plan, or the legislative intent and purpose of Idaho Code 67-6530 through 67-6532. 9. That it is concluded the Application should be granted provided the Applicant meets the other Ordinances of the City of Meridian. APPROVAL OF FINDINGS OF FACT AND CONCLUSIONS The City Council of the City of Meridian does hereby adopt AMBROSE, FITZOERALD &CROOKSTON Attorneys end Counselors P.O. Box 427 Meridian, Idaho B~42 Telephone 888~04Bt and approves these Findings of Fact and Conclusions. ROLL CALL: COUNCILMAN MORROW COUNCILMAN GIESLER COUNCILMAN MYERS COUNCILMAN TOLSMA MAYOR KINGSFORD (TIE BREAKER) APPROVED: VOTED VOTED~~_ VOTED%~~ VOTED/~ VOTED DISAPPROVED: • HUB OF TREASUIeE VALLEY • A Good Place to Live OFFICIALS JACKNIEMANN,CItyClerk JANICE (iASS, Treasurer CITY OF MERIDIAN BRUCE D. STUART, Weter Works Supt. EARL WARD, Wa Ke Wa e~ uP ttorney 33 EAST IDAHO KENNY BOWERS, FlreChlef ROY PORTER, Police Chiet MERIDIAN IDAHO 83642 GARY SMITH, City Engineer , Phone 888-4433 GRANT P. KINGSFORD Mayor PROCLAMATION COUNCILMEN BILL BREWER RONALD R. TOLBMA J. E. BERT MYERS ROBERT OIEBLER WALT MORROW Chairman Zonlnp 3 Pkmninp V~iEREAS, recognition of the inherent dignity and of the equal and inalienable rights of all members of the human family is the foundation of freedom, justice, and peace in the world; and WHEREAS, The Idaho constitution declares that all persons are "by nature Free and equal and have certain inalienable rights, among which are enjoying and defending life and liberty; acquiring, prossessing and protecting property, pursuing happiness and securing safety."; and WHEREAS, the constitution also guarantees religious liberty stating that "no person shall be denied any civil or political right, privilege, or capacity on account of his religious opinions."; and WHEREAS, the Legislature created the Idaho Human Rights Commission in 1969 to secure for all individuals within the state freedom from descrimination; and WHEREAS, the Commission has served to protect and personal dignity of all Idahoans and to make available to the state their full productive capacities; and WHEREAS,. it has been twenty years since the Legislature passed such comprehensive civil rights legislation; NOW, THEREFORE, I~ GRANT P. KINGSFORDr Mayor of the City of Meridian, Idaho do hereby proclaim April 17-23, 1989 to be HUMAN RIGHTS WEEK In Idaho, and I encourage our citizens to be strong advocates of and promote respect for human rights and freedoms. l GRANT P. KING FO ~ MAY 1 OFFICIALS JACK NIEMANN, Clty Clerk JANICE GIASS, Treasurer BRUCE D. 8TUART, Water Works Supt. WAYNE t3. CROOKSTON, JR., Attorney EARL WARD, Waste Water Supt. KENNY BOWERS, Fire Chief ROY PORTER, Police Chlet GARY SMITH, Clty Enplneer + HUB OF TREASURE VALLEY / A Oood Place to Live CITY OF MERIDIAN 33 EAST IDAHO MERIDIAN, IDAHO 83642 Phone 888433 ORANT P. KINOSFORD Mayor COUNCILMEN eIUBREWER RONALD R. TOLSMA J. E BERT MYER8 ROBERT OIESLER WALT MORROW CtWrrntn Zonlttp 8 Plannlnp THE CITY MAYOR OF MERIDIAN STATE OF IDAHO PROCLAMATION WHEREAS, our children are our greatest resource and the future of our country and cities will be in their hands; and WHEREAS, the rights of children have become increasingly more important over the past decade, as evidenced by the passage of the 1974 Federal Child Abuse Prevention and Treatment Act; and WHEREAS, children have the right to mature in a secure environment; and WHEREAS, the frequency of child abuse, neglect, and sexual abuse have become more evident over the past few years due to legislative efforts re- garding of incidents and increased public awareness; and WHEREAS, the most current statistics reveal that over 8,000 child abuse cases are reported and over 600 child protection cases are handled by the Magistrate Courts of the State of Idaho yearly, with an anticipated increase in the future; and WHEREAS, child abuse and neglect have many victims-- the child and the parent, the family, and society--and it is necessary that parents become aware of the programs available to assist them with parenting skills and child care responsibilities in order to avail themselves of these opportunities; and WHEREAS, public awareness of the magnitude and seriousness of child abuse and neglect is essential to efforts being developed to deal with such problems; and WHEREAS, the Idaho Network for Children, a statewide organization addressing child abuse prevention, will assist the City of Meridian in the development of child abuse prevention activities; NOW, THEREFORE, I, the undersigned Mayor of the City of Meridian, do hereby proclaim the month of April 1989 to be ~ Ir IAA I~ li! 1 ~~~ ~ ~~ _-. ~ _, ~ _ a ~; . _ _ t ~: ~,; , ~ ,, , ~. ,~ d - _ ~ F. ,,. .. _ _ - .. .. . - ~ r f~ {q- /// i~- i~ .. _ - ... - - ~ - ~ '~- ~ - ~ ~" - :~ r _ _ ~_ ~ ~ _ ~, ,t _ is ,. .. _ y. ; _' „~~~ .} `., _. s ~ - - - - ~ - R, ~, , ~ . _ OED C'~~ ~L (~'!Ltv~ ~ , I . ~;~ ~._ !~ pK x I1 -_.. ~ - - 3 i ~ - _. r. ~. i '. - ~ •~ i i -. _ _ _ '~. _ ti''.. ~ _~~^~299 + _ 1 I ~ 4 ~ ~ 1:.: _.. t.. '~ ?'. A, yyyy,, j .' .. ~I .~ h_ '~ < - :: ,. ._ .. _ r~ . ~ ~ ; J ~N OFF LIST I+CAt APRIL 12~ 1989 ACCOUNT ~ NAME & ADDRESS AMOUNT 24 LEONARD MCFADDEN 710 W. 2ND ST. 30.15 52 DENNIS CREEK 322 W. BROADWAY AYE. 39.35 430 ROGER BRUMBAUGH 43 WEST BROADWAY 39.35 466 TECO INVESTMENTS 803 W. 2ND ST. 54.65 1199 ~ AUSTIN L. YOUNG 916 W. 10TH 41.90 3286 LONNIE J. BEATING 711 W. PINE AVE. 51.90 3324 BLAINE SCHNEIDER 417 W. PINE 47.00 3442 CAROL CAHILL 1435 W. 1ST ST. 76.80 3452 JUAN REYES 1405 W. 1ST ST. 47.00 3546 PHIL PETERSON . 301 W. MAPLE 41.50 3560 KIRK HENDERSON 222 CAMELLIA 54.65 3564 DON TODD 236 CAMELLIA 64.85 3584 WILMA GLAIR 1239 W. 2ND 51.55 3652 LISA L. COX 1230 W. 4TH 36.80 3686 LARRY K. MEEK 1432 W. 4TH ST. 57.20 4088 PAUL PACK 1313 W. 4TH ST. 52.10 • ACCOUNT # NAME & ADDRESS AMOUN'P 5340 THOMAS A. PIEPMETER 1231 ELM COURT 53.70 5568 TONIl~IY VINCENT 1329 W. 13TH AVE. 85.25 5620 RAYMOND BARRIATUA 1402 NORTHGATE AVE. 54.65 5682 EMORY WEST 1539 W. 15TH ST. 51.80 5692 RAY CARNAHAN 1530 NORTHGATE 44.45 5698 GmRGE EARLEY 1536 N. CINDER 69.75 5712 BARRY D. MITCHELL 1527 NORTHGATE AVE. 77.60 5772 ROBERT TIDWELL 1433 ELM PLACE 63.50 5818 RANDALL Va2IGHT 1426 W. WASHINGTON ST. 36.80 5876 PATRICK D. THIEL 1444 W. CARLZ~ON ST. 64.60 6592 FREDRICK J. SHADDICR 1002 W. WASHINGTON DR. 37.60 7296 RICHARD TRUDEAU 1027 W. CARLTON 77.60 7300 MILTON G. SORENSEN 1019 W. CARLTON 52.10 22212 LARRY R. HILLIARD 2121 SCIOTO DR. 39.35 30826 DOUGLAS HENDERSON 2085 KRISTEN WAY 67.40 30864 RICK QUARNSTROM 2267 LEANN WAY 62.30 30920 RAY D. LINTON 1960 MARIANNCE PL. 38.95 i ! • • ACCOUi~TP ~ NAME & ADDRESS AMOUNT 30970 DANIEL WILMOT 1879 TODD WAY 72.50 30990 CLINTON BARNHART 2580 MISTY DRIVE 64.20 31090 CLIFFORD WELLS 1830 W. CHATEAU DR. 79.95 32342 MICHAEL SCHAEFFER 1933 SANDALWOOD DR. 52.85 32532 THOMAS DANIELS 1747 BEARDEN CT. 57.20 35352 CAL PERMP,N 1481 DARRAH DR. 62.30 37194 BRYAN WILKINS 2612 N.W. 13TH ST. 57.20 37200 BRENDA L. THOMAS 2664 13TH ST. 25,90 37220 SHAYNE UPSHAW 1310 DARRAH DR. 47.00 38428 JOSEPH A. SIRANI 2230 FAIRWOOD DRIVE 18.25 38532 TERRY B. WHIPPLE 1522 W. CHATEAU DR. 85.25 38558 GLENN N. MCBRIDE 2230 N.W. 15TH ST. 54.65 38572 ROGER G. JOHNSON . 2229 N.W. 14TH ST. 57.20 38630 KEN HULSIZER 1080 W. CHATEAU DR. 47.00 38632 BRET J. SALLEE 1086 W. CHATEAU DR. 26.20 38746 CHARLES A. BATES 2182 N.W. 11TH AVE. 54.65 38766 JUDITH CRYER 811 DELMAR DR. 47.00 38816 FLOYD THOMAS 1002 DELMAR DR. 49.55 t i • • ACCOZ]NP $ NAME & ADDRESS AMOUNT 38824 PHILIP R. CARROLL 1080 DELMAR DR. 61.00 39330 STEPHEN L. JOHNSON 2026 N.W. 10TH ST. 54.65 40102 JERRY BROWNS 1728 CRESTMONT DR. 47.00 41196 JOHN TAKAGI 618 LONGFORD DR. 85.25 41220 DEBORAH J. CARLSON 566 TIFFANY DR. 36.80 47864 TOMMY COLE 1195 E. WILLOWBROOR DR. 41.90 48542 EDWIN LEE BROWN 2167 JERICHO WAY 61.15 48790 INTERWEST HOMES 2101 N. LARK PLACE 36.80 48834 WAIDE WOODLAND 1074 CLARENE ST. 39.35 53944 MYRTLE CHRISTENSEN 1635 MERIDINA ST. 52.10 53960 ROGER M. PIPRIN 1421 MERIDIAN ST. 36.80 56392 ~ HONRY TONK COWBOY BAR 704 E. 1ST 68.60 56396 IDAHO TENT & CANVAS 708 E. 1ST ST. 78.80 56440 D00-OARS SALAON 127 E. IDAHO AVE. 365.20 56444 MURRI'S ELECTRONICS 131 E. IDAHO 110.40 56712 REED ADAMS 516 E. IDAHO 59.75 59470 MIRE CLAUNCH 338 E. STATE $2 54.65 0 • ACCOUNT ~ NAME & ADDRESS AMOUNT 59472 MIKE CLAUNCH 338 E. STATE ~1 44.45 60268 CHEF FISHER GOURMET FOODS 331 E. 1ST 523.00 60350 EDITH CROGKETT 122 E. ADA AVE. 34.80 60430 DAVID ROBERTS 133 E. RING 37.05 60536 WILLIAM HOWARD 32 E. FRAI~IICLIN 127.25 617?8 LORNA FANTON 212 E. 2ND ST. 49.55 61784 TERRY GLASSINGER 126 E. WILLIAMS AVE. 39.90 92816 STEVE FRANCIS 635 HANOVER CT. 44.45 92838 GEORGE SAVELL 733 FUL1~~R CT. 41.95 93344 ARAN & ALICE G/ONZALEZ 210 S.W. 7TH AVE. 39.35 93345 ADAM & ALICE GONZALEZ 220 S.W. 7TH AVE. 36.80 93793 PATRICK KNIGHTON 22 ROSE CIRCLE 18.40 94608 RALENE J. GREGORY 1125 CRESTWOOD DR. 36.80 95080 MRS. TERESA KINNE 1124 CRESTWOOD DR. 69.75 95164 T & R CONSTRUCTION 1461 W. CRESTWOOD DRIVE 41.90 96910 THOMAS J• BRANDY 411 S. MERIDIAN ST. 36.80 96920 SHELLIE A. ALLEN 403 MERIDIAN ST. 39.35 3320 ROSALIE WILLIAMS ~L` iJ O~. ~ ~ ~ / /o~ ' 16.80 T TAL 86 ~ 433. W. PINE ~ TATIf1 __ 1111PT 1111r C~p_'L _Ct_.