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1978 01-03 N,eridian City Hall l~ January 3, 197x. Meeti called to order by he M vor, on M. Storey. Counc' men Fresent: Marvin Bodi e Jo Navarro, Kenneth ;t muss n, iii and Williams. Other Fresent: Carl Ellsw rth Ken 'e Kin€sford, Grant P. 'ngsf rd, W yne G. Crookston, Diann 'whitacre Dalce G. G rner Arde E. Coombs, Gary Gre , hi hard chult, Bruce Stuar Joe Glais er Don T dd obert A. Keller Ro er 'del er V rnon choen. Minut s of revious meetinS and ecia meetings were read nd ap rcved Bills ere read: 12 ZSZ 2. b.'/' HOger welxer P'lreman 111,70 12 3 2.6.7 Bob Moore Fireman 91.00 12 84 2.6.7 Charles Stuart Fireman 12 2.6.7 Brent Walker Fireman 120.00 12 6 2.6.7 B. McGoldrick Secretary 12 2.6. Ra and Voss Fireman 128.00 12 88 2.6.7 Gary Hart Fireman 12 8 2.6. Gre or Bo d Fireman 153.50 12 90 2.6.7 Kenny Bowers Fireman 39. 12 1 2.6.7 Sherman Louderbou Fireman 73.00 12 2 2.6.7 Bill Pitman Fireman .50 12 2.6. Kenneth Cr wford Fireman 114.50 12 4 '2.6.7 Bruce Stuart Fireman 1 2.$0 12 2.6. Bill Luke Fireman 93.50 12 6 2.6.7 Mike Losh Fireman 97.50 12 2.6. Jack Littlefield Fireman 75.50 12 8 2.6.7 Dean Mayes, Jr. Fireman 0~ 12 2.6. Lar Scarborou h Fireman 132.50 12 0 2.6.7 Gary L. Green Fireman 7 .00 12 1 2.6. Robert Voss Fireman 152.50 12 2 2.6.7 Randy Moore Fireman 5.5G 12 2.6. R. Cantrell Fireman 13.50 12 4 2.6.7 Robert Giesler Fireman 29.50 12 5 2.6.7 wa ne Skiver Fireman 113.00 12 6 2.6.7 Bob Donahue Fireman 60.00 12 7 2.6. Ral h Car enter Fireman 71.00 12 8 2.6.7 Herald J. Cox Fireman 131.00 12 2. 6. Warren Calhoun Fireman- 80,00 _ 12 0 _ 2.6.7 Ron Tolsma Fireman 9 .00 12 8 2.6.7 Idaho First Nation B _,_____ Fireman _ 10 9 .86 12 8 2.6.7 David A. Smith Refund. on Water 4.90 12 3 1 .16_.3 -Lester Ellis _nn 12 4 1 .19.7 Idaho First Nation B Water-Sewer Account 6,727.90 12 1 20.,. _ ,~ _ 12 6 1 .20.7 Ada County Recorde Ordinances 19.00 12 1 .22.7 _ Davis_k'o_Q 12 8 1 .22.7 J-II-B Engineers, Z c. Park 1,780.90 12 2.7 ~-7.8s 5 12 0 1 .28.7 Gary Green Telephone , 7.21 _12 1 1 X8,3 y Scarhnrni 127 2 1 .28.7 Gregory F. Boyd Telephone 16.26 127 4 1 .28.7 Sumner Johnson Engineer 1.00 12 1 28 _D9n~d S orw___ 127 6 1 .28.7 John Navarro Councilman 89.65 12 1 2 _ 127 8 1 .28.7 Kenneth W. Rasmuss n Councilman $9,65 1 ~ 127 0 1 .28.7 Bruce Stuart Works Supt. 1,002.80 nAO; _ ~ ~ 127 2 1 .28.7 Michael Loah Labor 292.44 ' - - 1 002 80 , . Meridian City Hall 1. (a) January 3, 1978 Vou her Date Purpose Amoun 12 4 1 .28.7 Rick (fill Asst. Waste Treatm nt 186.17 12 5 1 .2 .7 Lester Ellis Labor 370. 9 12 6 1 .28.7 Gre Walker Labor 226.81 12 7 1 .2 .7 Linda Jarvis Clerk-Typist 1 3 12 8 1 .?_8.7 Gar Green Police Chief 1,142.94 12 9 1 .2 .7 Larry Scarborough Sergeant 99. 3 12 0 1 .28.7 Gre Bo d Patrolman 872.63 12 1 1 .2 .7 Rick Richardson Patrolman 905.50 12 2 1 .28. Norman Williams Patrolman 861.57 12 3 1 .2 .7 Kevin Robertson Patrolman 7 12 4 1 .28.7 Warren Calhoun Patrolman 877.73 12 5 1 .2 .7 Jean Moore Clerk- pist 12 6 1 .28.7 Richard Donahue Do Catcher 416.33 12 7 1 .2 .7 Herald J. Cox City Clerk 1,09 2 12 8 1 .28.7 Void Void Void 12 9 1 .2 .7 Void Void of 12 1 .28.7 Marv Jane Breshears Clerk- ist 455.32 127 1 1 .2 .7 Sharon Witt Clerk-Typist .3 127 2 1 .28.7 Julie Ann Kadel Clerk- ist 129.70 127 3 1 .2 .7 Kristi Candaux Clerk-Typist 129.70 12 4 1 .28.7 Tracy Hiatt Clerk- ist 4 .2 .7 Penny White Clerk-Typist 371.89 12 6 1 .28.7 John Fitz erald Attorne 14 8 .2 .7 Roger Welker Fire Chief 177.50 12 8 1 .28.77, Raymond L. Voss Fire Marsh 1 f{5.35 Ann M. Kiebert Clerk-Typist 682.63 127 1 .29.7 Idaho First Nation B Water-Sewer Account 1 127 1 1 .29.'7 LaWana L. Niemann Clerk-Typist 740.31 127 2 1 .29.7 Stuart R. Parvin _ Treatment Plant 1 0. 127 1 .29.7 Day-Timers Treatment Plant 14.19 127 5 1 .30.7 Idaho State Tax Co issi n Tax 80 .40 127 1 .30.7 buskin's Services Janitor 200.00 127 7 1 .30.7 Colonial Life & Acc'dent Insur ce Co 1 127 1 .30.'7 Tel-Car, Inc. Service 167.25 127 9 1 .30.7 Association of Ida Cit es-Gr u Insurance 0 2 1 .30.7 City of Meridian Expense 92.93 127 1 1 .30.7 Cit of Meridian Trash 4 27 2 1 .30.7 Public f]nployee Ret 'reme t Sys em of Idaho 2,866.15 .127 3 1 .30.7 Idaho First Nation B De o _ 27 1 .30.7 Vernon Schoen Bldg. Inspector 342.50 127 5 1 .30.7 Zdaho First Nation B Ban ontrol_ 0 27 1 .30.7 Intermountain Gas C mpan Service '767.47 127 7 1 .30.7 Intermountain Gas C m an Servic 0.18 _ 127 1 .30.7 Idaho Power Company Service 3,095.77 127 1 .30.7 Pfountain Bell Servic Q4y2~ _ 127 1 1 .30.7 Raymond L. Voss Fire Marshall 84.15 127 2 1 .30.7 S & E Auto Parts Servic 127 3 1 .30.7 Meridian Plumbing Service 2.00 127 4 1 .30.7 General Fire ui m nt C Service 15.00 127 5 1 .3o.'j Sanderson Safety Su ply o. Supplies 677.44 127 6 1 .30.7 State of Idaho De tmen of L bor & Industri Se 'ce 4 _ 127 ~ 1 .30.7 Brewer Pest Control Service 7.00 127 1 .30.7 Store Feed & Seed om S _ . 0.7 Idaho Humane Societ , In Animals 58.50 127 0 1 .30.7 Lembke Heating _Com Servic 127 1 1 .30.77 K.D.B. Enterprises, Inc. Maps 40.00 127 2 1 .30.7 Territorial Enforce ent u li s _ 127 3 1 .30.77 Ada County Sanitary Land ill Dumping 482.50 127 4 1 .30.'77 Valle News-Times nc 127 5 1 .30.77 Modern Printers Printing 91.90 127 6 1 .30.'7'7 Interstate Business ui 127 7 1 .30.77 Central Office Fqui ment Supplies 33.93 ' -- 58.49 1, (b) January 3, 1978 12 79 1 .30.7 Farmer Bros. Compan Supplies 168.95 12 81 1 , .30.7 apo e o Meridian Drug Supplies 53.27 12 3 1 .30.7 oise ommunica io Abbott's Auto Supp s iv y sion ervice Supplies 43.48 12 5 1 .30.7 i s ervice Ray Pitman Oil Com any ervice Service 872.65 12 7 1 .30.7 Seri ian u o ar Concord Press upp ies Cards 20.44 12 9 1 .30.'] e s av- :a Ron's Tire Service ervice Service , 3.25 12 1 1 .30.7 - r Ada Planning Associ es ation nc. ervice Contribution 2,427.00 12 3 1 .30.7 -Mac-7.oo s Steve's Radiator & eldi g oo s Service 34.50 12 5 1 .30.7 asmussen a es er Don's Shell Servic u o upp ies Service 118,32 12 7 1 .30,7 fig fires o Paul's Conoco , n ervice Service 235.87 127 9 1 .30.7 eri ian um er o Harold's Electric any, nc. upp ies Service , 86.55 -~28 128 1 1 .30.7 na ys ems Meridian Insurance gene ar s Insurance 34.00 128 3 1 .30.7 a oun y fig way Water & Waste Water is r Equi c ment u s ompany 2,341.21 128 5 1 .30.7 aramoun upp y o Void ipany nc. upplies Void 23 , Void 128 '7 1 .30.7 oy ar~in ompany Valley Rebuild, Inc ' ervice Service 21T~+~ 10.00 128 9 1 .30.7 eri ian ass ~ c Town & Country Elec een tric, Inc. Service Service 340.98 X28 128 1 1 .30.7 .30,7 are orpora ion Oxford Chemicals treatment Plant Supplies __ 25. ~- 687,68 128 3 1 .30.7 sync p ompany Roto-Rooter Sewer S ervic Comp Service y 7, 0 180.00 - 128 -328 l28 5 1 8 1 .30.7 ~0. .30.7 issman ec~ric o Idaho Surplus Prope c a o 0 o Social Security Tru npany ty A t F nc. ency d Serv ce Supplies Service Social Security 23.5 2,00 5 .20 7,120.49 :e motion was made by Ric rd 4ii liams and seconded b Kenn th lta mussen, that e bills as read be a prow d, Motio Passed: Bodine, Yea Nav rro, ea; Rasmussen, Yea, 3111 s, Ye . Mani rli an f'.i+v Nall 7_ .Tannarv 3_ lCi7Pi ' , Carl Ellsworth sta ed t at th Phase III lines at airy' w by he Paul Zatid property, in the mat er o ease ents is being negoti ted, nd wi 1 be signed in th near future. There s st 11 a light roblem at the Same Court and the North. n part of the Wheel nn. These easements should be esolv ed in the very near ture. _ e City Clerk reporte _tha ther is approximately$38 ,000. in the Con- strut 'on account which wil cov r the resent demands of t e Co tracto s payment Estim es. p1 Ellsworth presente the progr ss report of the pro ects compl ed and - in pso A ,ress. Chappel of the Chime cla - --- m is - ending against the R ddin Clea 'ng Mach- ines, or damages. T e motion was made by Ric d 'di liams and seconded b Ken eth R mussen that t e City Clerk be inst ucte to p y from construction unds and p y to Rodding leani g Machines, for Sewe Reh bilit tion project the par ial aymen Number 6 in the amount of $22,896.79 with the r tainage to be held. :otio Passed: Bodine, Yea ; Nav rro, ea; Rasmussen, Yea; illi s, Y a. C ange Order # 4, for Rodd ng C1 aning Machines, W'as ppro ed at a previous Counci meeting and was rea firm d at his time. e motion was made by Kenn th Ra mussen and seconded y Ri hard illiams that t e City Clerk be aut rize to p from construction unds for t e Treatment Plant Pro'ect to the M & _ Con rut C _$l .398.90 for ,~ 2. ca> January 3, 1978. the riod from 11-25-77 t 12-2 -77 P'iotio passed: Bodine Ye Nav rro ea• Rasmussen Yea• illia s Ye , he motion was made b John Navar o and seconded b Ma vin dine ~~at the City Jerk be authorized to a rom c nstruction funds for Phase II In erce for Sewer line construction to 'orth Ameri an Contractors Inc. in t e amo nt of X96,6 4.15. Niotio passed: Bodine, Yea ; Nav ro, ea• Rasmussen Yea• illi s Ye . he motion was made b Narv n Bod ne and seconded b K nnet Rasmu sen that the C' ty Clerk be authorize to a fr m constructior. funds for t e Se r Pro'ect Engin Bring to J U B En ins rs nc. tatement No, 14 in he am unto A 42 .68. Motio passed: Bodine Yea Na arro Yea• Rasmussen Yea• Will' ms Y a. e old business bein take care of the ma or thanks the ut o' council- men. Kenneth Rasmussen wa tha edfo his 4 years of devot ed a 'ce o th C'ty.., e Mayor also thanked John A'avar o for his 16 ears o unse fish eraice: and st ted that both counci en ad be n nice to work with hrou the ears. K nneth Rasmussen stat d_ it ha3 b en a leasure workin with the C 't and that i was regording to wo k wi h the sater and sewer ro cts. _ He ha learned uch i helping to solve th pro lems ood and bad, He fel that it ha been n exp rience that many of he c tizen should have, J hn Navarro, thanked he c uncil and Mayor for bein llowe to s rye the ity a d hoped that the pro rams would continue to make the it i er and better 'n the future. -°rdex'--af-buai -- - __ ' ted Mawnr. _ _ ant _ ci3m -the- - C'ty Clerk. he_.Maynr_first_ Marvin Bodine Park andR cents creation & °anitatior Joe Glaisyer Poli e and Streets e__Mayor-then- rL - 3. Te,...e..., z , ~~a he Ma or announced th t th re wo ld be no than a in t e De rtmen heads and a to ee ositions of es sibil t . he motion was made b Marv n Bod ne and seconded b G ant K ' sfo d that the esent de rtment head be etain d. Niotio assed• Bodine Yea• Joe lass r ea• Grant Kin f rd Ye Wil iams Yea D alce C. Garner and Ar en E Coom were resent to ex lain he Cable Commu stations Cor oration and resen ed a brochure of the CAT Stor to each of th Council and the Ida o . e desired to lace able Telev sion into the Cit a on 'th t'r. related servi s involved. The wo ld ace a tom letion Bond and a ful bo ed to erfo the contract entere int with the Cit Their cha nels ,uouldi dude the rese t channels lus other than els t at would be allowed the FCC. e City would receive ', o f the gross subscriber re nue, would issue a non a lusive Franchise wi h a i efini a tom letion time s hedu T Cost of th installed services w uld e ~7. ~ er month for the st s t in t e home. plus ~ .50 for each additio 1 s t in he home or remises 1 Cables would be un ergr and a d would be laced so as n to a danger ny pr sent installations. The woul do as little da:na a as Bible and re- place ny and all damaged a eas. The would need a 15 ear non- aclus' ve contract in con ormance with the FCC M Garner stated that he h d rev ewed the old Cable 7' cont act a d that hey d not conflict in any way. The need the ermission f the Cit o contact he Ci y Attorney to come u wit a co tract the FCC will a Prove as a on-exclu- ive f anchise for the City , T e wo ld like an answer in Febr .cif possible.. T eir concern could of er m n ch nnels; Ctaanmel 1'7 addis on S re Garden, hanne 2 out of San Francs co, GNR, nd others that are c min on in the near uture Their process is t use the s tilite for a distrib tion then his ic- ure i furt::er_cleaned up o t t as earl erfect a vei ' n c be ceived. T e motion was made by Rich rd Wi liams and seconded Nia in B ine to give the BF Cable Communication Cor orati n the authorit to c ntact the 't Attorney o pre are a sample contrac for the C' t to stud in rela ion t cab TV, otion passed: Bodine. Yea wil i a, 4, Meridian City Hall 1 8 '1' t at 't w m t t t e " fo ou in 'n er us T e Ma or stated that he B al F' a District should be cont cted or their rov 1 of this remodel tici atio . M Williams stated th t th matt of Federal F'inancei is bein ex lored. It doe take time to make t e ne essay arran ement . T e Ma or stated that he C' t Sh ld meet w'th the ru 1 ne t Mon a ni ht o tal over their mu ual oble T e next order of busi ess as to elect a resident of the C until li ruin Bodine nominate Joe Glais er and Joe Glais er mina ed 13i hard Willia s. A secret ballot as t ken a d the results were a tie v te. H 'chard Williams was a ecte Pres' dent of the Council hen t e Cit Clerk li e a coir. and N.r, Glai er alled the toss. Th Ma or read the memo andu of u derstandin of the G if Co rse etween 'uYaci is and the City of M ridi n. T ere was discussion a oun the C until that re resent the G if Co mittee hat t e time frame of assu in esQon ibilit~ had not been acce table The Ten d 'ity A ys wes not the ageed torney and the Nia or upon stat time d tha imit.) this is not an actu 1 a eement but a remora dum of understandin and an be rene otiated ( ____M e Mayor had signed t ._ Williams suggested is a that reeme A":r. K' t upon the insistent n sford take his la of a on he Ci he Go _ _ _ Attorney) f Comm.- 'ttee. The Mayor then a ~o l~nted -- Mr. G ant Kinp~sford to the olf c mmitt e. _ _ T ere was discussion c ncer. inv; a Golf Fro. It was su este b t e Ma or hat s me oun erson shou d be consi eyed at this time in tead f a F ofessional roe w o would demand a gre ter ount of monies for his se vices . B d's Broiler has than ed h nds a d the Beer and Li uo b t e Dri License eeds o be transferred. T e motion was made b~ Marv n Bodi ne and seconded b G ant 'n sf d that the eer 1 tense Number 253 and. _ ~5 transferred 5. Meridian City Hall January 3, 1878. From onald K. Bird of Sh rd's nc o Ro ert A Keller a d Ja Selt Piotio ssed• '+Jilliams Y a• Ki sfor Yea• Bodine Yea• lais er Y a d't d a ro sal to r vise the B ok-kee i Sm' Bail and Hanson are to ea befo a the he motion was made b Joe.G lais rand seconded b Ma vin dine hat a speci 1 use permit be !rant d to 811 M ridian Street fora ondit 'onal se permit to lJi liam L. Schultz Et Al of 2 6 Cam 13~ Meridian, Idaho Thi buil ing to be for s le rent or lease fo ro essio al ur oses Fire M steal to a prove Flans. otion ~~,as ssed. 'di liam Yea Kin sford Yea Bodi ne, a G1 is er, Yea. is request was accom anie with a tition of nearl all a res 'dents withi 300 feet of this ro ert in fa or of rantir. this ondi 'onal se. There were 9,6 or more as require by he Or finance in favor. e Mayor reported the prog ess o a matter of request for view f the Cherr Plazza fee charges f r ho k up nd installation. Th s ma er i being re- solve by the review Commit ee, he Ci y Engineer and the W rks F`t. These fees a set by Ordinance. Mr. ' atika feels that the City houl allo some changes from a Ordinance. He fee s th t the charges are severe a d th t an eption shoul be considered. e Mayor read a lette fro Carl Waite at 1016 W. Was ingt n str t, comp- lainir., of damage when the rego y Sub ivision_Lift Station fail d on vember 20, 1977. This letter was read by t e May r. his letter is on fil wit they minutes. he mayor felt that t ;is m tter hould be turned over to t e Cit Liabilit covers e, The Meridian Ins rant Ngen y, who insure the Ci his i not a claim hat can be paid by t e Ci y. uring the discussion it w oin ed out b theEn inee th t thi lift stati n will not be abanda ed u er th ro'ect. It could ossi 1 be included when Developer's line is plat as t e land develops alon the North Side of Pine, to an area near West 11th treet This lift station ha fai d bef re. `T'his time it wa off about 4 hours. . E11 aiwr 16, 1978. 6. ;t u~~i 7 for t 3~ - Proiect, as adverti ed f r the Boise River Outfall, nd t e Res Room at the 1 Acre Park ro'ect. '1 e Ma or mentioned th t Mr Vern Alleman had contacte him rior o this counc' meetin ex resin once n tha his property locate on t e Nor h side of Pine enue west of 8th str et w s not able to et to any g vity flow ine for sewer. The lti'est Pine line s to Hi h for him to use. . Ellsworth stated t at h woul have to cooperate th de elope s to the nest him to get a n6w li e th t wcu d or could come thro gh th Leis an property on Pi and Linder and come up t ough the properties to We t llt Stre t. Nine Mile ain is the problem. h Stuart reported tha the telem trio system installa ion t tae +~ater s ste. pro'ect needs back u r s in the event of failure hir. Stuai is to check 'th the designer to ttem t to et the replacement p its a to er figure. r Stuart told the cou cil hat h needs a new typewri er. 'e is o check aroun for prices and repor bac , to he council, or to th May , fo a decision. r Shults reported th t th monh le on the end of Eas ~''sanklin, ast one on the E t, has deteriated, a d ne ds re lacement or abandone for cle out bend. . Henske will refliew ana uote price in S few d.ys . Shults reported al o t?i t the electrical wiring at the ewer lant is in a ate of deterioration So a hav been replaced to ke p pua ps go' He was a ouraged by the Mayor to k ep th plant operational w th a litt a expense as po ible. 1 e possibiility of EP fun ing f r projects was discu sed. The A ayor Sugg- ested that Mr. Williams exp ore genci s that have availabl 'mom' es fo City pro- jects. - i ere was discussion c ncer ing t e Ist First and Idah Str et Li ht~ by the Chief of Police, as to whe this light is to be installed nd h w it its with the T affic proposal of the Chan er of commerce. r .Green also stated that a was attempting to get a raff c cou t at Cherry Lane nd Meridian Street. ~ ..4ow- _r~:.. e eat stands a ¢ood T. DYeridian City Hall January 3, 197$• a c r ceedin h near futur here bein no other sine s to ome before the Counc' 1 t meet 's stood ad'ou ned Attes yro C' Jerk c : _ M yor, Council F & Z ommi Sion Schoen Stuart 4lelke r Sh lts ''tz erald _ __ C B, Green, Hein, AIC, ntral District Healt AFA, N Ada C a_ Me unty Commissioners, idian Irri ation Di daL t, A ing D P 'rector, Z 14inutes H milton - -- ;~ C AT V WHAT IT IS CATV is a giant, superior quality master antenna service, designed to serve a large number of people in a community. Hence its name "Community Antenna TV" .. . also called "Cable TV". The connecting cable provides subscribers with clear, distortion free, high-quality TV reception and a wider choice of television signals at a ]ow monthly cost. In short, CATV offers the set owner a way of obtaining maximum service from his television receiver ... a delux receiving service . . . capable of producing the best in television reception. Each CATV subscriber has his own TV set ... or several sets ... cennected to the master antenna cable instead of using a home antenna, such as a built-in antenna, rabbitcaz or roof-top antenna. A few points about TV signals must be further explained to understand why CATV systems came into being to serve the publjc interest in their communities. Radio signals tend to follow the curvature of the earth. As a result they can be heard easily over great distances. Not so with television signals. Television signals travel in a straight line as does a beam of light ...from the top of the TV transmitting tower to the horizon. TV signals after leaving the tower, continue into space as tbe earth's surface curves and falls away underneath them. TV signals start out from the TV station clean, strong, undistorted, well balanced and with high fidelity sound. The program signals are as near perfect as expert engineering and a great capital investment can make them. At the other end of the chain is a high quality TV set that the best in research and design can produce. In between is the missing link to perfect TV reception. The farther you are from a T4 station, the more troublesome and expensive become your reception problems. Ordinary house top antennas in this "fringe area' are usually unsatisfactory .. . expecially for good color. The home antenna does not reach high enough. Because of distance and terrain factors, high building, obstructions or electrical interference, most people aze limited in the amount of really good quality TV they can receive. Many factors influence reception to cause "shadows', "distortion", "ghost images" and other imperfections. CATV then provides the "missing Link" to the otherwise near perfect TV signal chain. Through CATV, subscribers are given the same opportunity to seleM from a variety of good TV signals as people living in more populated city areas served by a greater number of television stations. The CATV operator serves his community with the best TV reception ... on as many channels as possible ...and adds many other special features and services. CATV is one of the greatest entertainment bazgains available today. It creates for the subscriber that very desirable "near-perfect" home entertainment center. NOW ... TAKE A LOOK AT EXACTLY HOW CATV WORKS. CAT V WHAT IT IS The specially designed master antenna system is mounted rr a tall tower and kx~ated m as high a terrain as possible. Area televivon signals are °pidced aff the air at the tower site. Distant unduplicated TV programs are brought in by kmg distance microwave and/or cable to provide additional TV signals not available at the antenna location. ~j/ ///// /~~/// '~->~ Equipment at tbe master antenna ..."Head-End' .. . atrmgthens the signals, balances the cobr, then fihers and cleans up tbe picture quality. These near perfect TV pictures are fed into mike of special cable;. The cable is covered with a heavy metal shkld to prevent electrical interference of all kinds in order that the TV pictiaes may remain euellmt. These cables, known as ceaaoal cables, are usually attached to electric power or other utility poles. The CATV operator supplies the cable ... constructs tbe system ...and rents the use of the poles, whenever possible. CATV signals must remain strong rr their journey through town. Just es a kxig distance pipeline needs mmy pimping stations, so a CATV system needs mmy ampli- fiers akmg the cable. These amplifiers keep all of tbe signals "in-behnce° as they travel along tbe cable. In this way the subscriber living farthest from the master mtenna then gets a strong signal equal in quality to that received by the nearest subscriber. Each home gets the CATV service by an individual cable correction to the main coaxial cable. In the same manner, CATV systems serve mmy hospitals, hotels, apartment houses, motels, schools and colleges. s,r~ : ~ rt;~ ~.. ' - '~ from fhe "head end" fo POLYETHYLENE DIELECTRIC ,~,,.,. ::;>;~: ~: S. ..{;;:';%:::::;;:::;:~:;:;::~:~:;;:;~: COPPER CORE Ar .Y.: w 1J"" A'~~ 5~~4 '~'~;,, , : s IELD homes... via cable n ~ ~, *;, BFM Cable Communications Corp. A CAT V AREA TV SIGNALS -ICKED UP RY A MASTER ANTENNA WHAT IT IS Nere's how "CABLE 1'V" comes to your home: BFM Cable Communications Corp. REPLECTOR ~T~aeti;::: u~ I 1 I 1 ~~ ~~ DISTANT TV SIGNALS lill~ hill ~ ~~\;«ARRIVE by CABLE d1 I I I nl OR MICROWAVE II; 1 l nl II I ~ I X111 11 I III IIIi 111 III1 i I 1111 II I IIII1 ii 1j 11 1~1 111111 II11 11111 Ii11 11111 III 111111 II Ili ~I it II 11 11111 1111 II ICI II11 11111 III III III III II 111111 1111 X1111 11111 IIII III Ili i 111111 111111 ~1 1111 .. '~l'1.1 I 111 THE HEAD END :' IIII'' WHERE THE SIGNALS. FILTERED... BALANCED AND AMPLIFIED ARE MADE READY FOR D I STRI6UTION ~~:::: CROWAVE ,DISH OAX CABLE TO HOMES ~ C A T V WHAT IT IS .. ,and here's how CABLE TV' comas i to your home: CATV ten the home in much the same mamrer ae a telephone servloe. A small neat-looking cable ra brought to the home overhead or under ground and enters at any point you desire. The aubsQiber may order one able outlet, or have an outlet in each room iE he so desiroa. Outside antemas may be dixs,rded when able oomea to the home. No more bothering with rotor to change when you whip to change etatlom. Each set that is attached to the cable oar be tumid to a different station ...and .. ,all are equally bright and bahmoed. ONLY CATV SUBSCRIBERS PAY FOR CATV ...AND ...YOU NEED NOT SUBSCRffiE. A fMAll CARL/ RRINOf CATV INTO YOUR NOME CA{l1 ENTERf NOME WNERI EVIR YOU WIEN CATV ~Y YOU MAY ORDER Af MANY OYTLlTf Af YOU WISH SERVICE MAY BE CANCELLED AT ANY TIME HFM Cable Communications Corp. A T V BENEFITS TO THE CITY Nere's how good CATV-will help... y s i`~w '~ ~` ~ 0 New Source Of Taxes r= ,~,> .< >>'.;:< A CATV System in a community is a very sizable investment. i '~` '~~ ~~" It will be paying taxes on expensive "Cable-TV" installa- u;'s~y ti on that will provide a new source of tax income. ~ ,xh±~ ~' J } :+ ~° `, ~ y=' V Authorization Fee .. ~~. -*~ ~ ` In larger cities CATV pays a percent of gross service re- 1,~;_3,~kt~ venue for permission to operate. It produces an increas- :P' .~~y..,~y ;;; , ~~ ed city revenue as CATV adds new subscribers. * ~ 4 .~~~~ ~ A New Payroll ai\~~ All cities are eager for additional employment growth. r ~~ ,t ~~ CATV must hire management, office and techinical personel 2 f~~'''z ..:: .,i in numbers dependent upon the size of the city. 0 Special Services CATV offers many city services. Provides free service to schools for ETV...free cable use to police and fire departments for monitoring, traffic control and alerting. ~• Better Business A CATV System boosts sales and service of TV sets. Creats a better business climate to attract new business and in- dustry. It is a new purchaser of supplies of all types. Home Beautification CATV is a big factor in Home Beautification as the sub- scriber no longer needs ugly and unsightly rooftop antn- nas. Residential areas will be greatly improved. CATV aids community progress BFM Cable Communications Corp. ANTENNA HELIA% PRESSURIZATION f HJO.50R 7/8'"AIR DIELECTRIC JUMPER JUMPER CABLE HFI IA%CARLE LOW NOISE AMPU FIER fl ECEIVER POWER PREAMP PRCSSURI2A TION TIE WRAPS IN POWER SVSTEM FOR HELIA%1~~) ANTENNA AND SUPPLV TRANSMISSION LINE FHJ450B VIDEO AUDIO JUMPER CARLE OUT OUT FIGURE 3- TYPICAL TV RECEIVE-ONLY STATION The Andrew 4.5-metre earth station antenna is ideally suited for TV receive-only stations. The, antenna can be located on roof tops or in parkiny lots near the TV distribution system. A typical receive-only earth station showing the three main components of antenna, low noise amplifier and receiver is shown above- ~~ The reflector for the 4.5 metre earth station antenna is shipped in two pieces to reduce shipping volwne. A four-piece version is available for air shipment or delivery to special sites. All specifications remain the same. The crate size for a commercially packrd two- piece antenna is 194 in. by 54 in. by 101 in. (4930 x 1370 x.2565 mml. A foundation layout is shown in Figure 4. Anehcw can provide typical slab, tee, or pier foundation designs for this antenna. Type 39530 installation and pointing kit permits the complete assembly and pointing of the antenna in remote areas without the use of a crane or other lifting device. The complete antenna can be assembled by four men in four hours. Additional information nn the Andrew 4.5 metre earth station antenna can be obtained from your Andrew Sales Engineer. Pattern envelopes are available on request and are on file with the U.S. FCC. Complete installation instructions are contained in Andrew Bulletin 37327. . . _ - -- _~_-~-- -- -_ ~I. - -- _ .. - -- -~ ~-~- FIGURE 4 -FOUNDATION LAYOUT Ersclion of Anronno wnh the Aid of a Typs 39530 In9allation Pointing Kit '~ ~ _ / ~~ Na. Stbrey and Meridian City Council Geatlemsnz eo-.-Z `~la~%~- jo iL ~ ~ -o~ I sm writing to inform you of a problem.arhieh I think should bs rsmedis3 to proteezt the property of our citizens.. I recently purchassi property si 1016 M. Yfaiahiagton diva in this aityH One reeia after taking possemaion of our home on Nov. loth, we:returaeai home about 7 p.m. Ona'of our boys>aalled us niter flushing the toilet that it was overflowing. I hnrrie~'doxastairesto locate the probl~« R~fter turning off the water in our house from the city rater line, I aotiasd that our utility room had xater on theefloor, and then I discovered that sewage? wane; baa3cing np through the floor drain in that room. I began to ball water and asked my rife to call s friend to nee who xs might call to correct the aervias. She xas given the number of Bruce Stewart. `~ Ys called him about 7.15 p.m. He referred us to another number where xe rso~ed no aaaxer. Ne then called &1 Howland, the former oxasr of the property. Ha see immediately to our house to assist us, arriving before x30. Hb aaIled several numbers:for help sad finally x,as told that the city xas trying to locate the: man oa call. Before 8z00 p.s. our basement oarpekes had all beanme soaked. ire had slowed the ou'~^pour from the drari.n by stuffing a towel doxn into the d~ada~ but water aoatinned_to seed up through the towel. Mr. Hoxland had oheaicexl the manholes in the atreat. H~ found that the rawer ling,xsa filled.. to ground levtli on IFast 11th. ~ kbout 10 p,m, Mr. Howland went home. Ve had been told that the ssevicr mem xas:having difficulty getting to us but that he may get there before morning. Othe-rwiee, Me?MAUld hays a+ service truck there first thing on Nonday morning. I ooatinued to mop up xater the beet I could and take-lt outside. The^oarpets were soaked sad the basement smelled like a xaehtnb. Finally, about 1z00 a.m. I heaa~dRas truc3h go up the a#re~t outside. I xeat out sad met the asrviob man. Ha had located the problem, a malfunctioning pump, ~d had a#arted'it agad.a. The water level is the lines began to drop,.bnt it x~ a couple of honra;betore it w•as safe to remove the tox~l Yrom our dsadn. It took us smother xedc to dry out the carpets of our near home. Some d;amage=ha~ been dons to them. Nnoh at' the glus:tha¢ had held them to the floor hss:beea diAsolvsd by the:x~tar. Me can repair the damage; but we are coacernad about the future:. Wa-may nofL have comae home soon enough to prevent maF~or damage. I feel bhat immediate seervicee ahonld be av ~ le for each emergenaiess, T~apa~yers ahonld ~ informead about rho they cea reach for help and then action ahonld be implemented inmediat®1~N to sorrect the problem. Siz hours seems to me to be uaneaeesary to aaarer emergency era].lay It ahowe; grows ne$ligeaee~ of city services. I don't know,~if the city maintains liability insuranas~,but in s mitnaotion where the city is responsible for proper servioy to protest the property of!' ite3citizens~. I think it might be s geed idea to maintain such inaur~max. There is one moree thing T dv not underatand~ although it may be neamas~y. I don't know why pampa need to be is operation to lift aerags from our aeighber• hood. The Phillips; Subd'ivis3oa~ 3nst rest oaf ns~ is eat slower level than we axe. why aaa't the aewagerflow by grmity towaads the west through the Phillips additioa2' I sincere3y hope you x3.11 give prompt a~tentioa to this matter. Reapeatfull'y~, R. Carl waits ~"- ~ PETITION~OR SPECIAL USE PERASIT • BASIC PROPOSAL It is proposed that the property located at the NW corner of the intersection of Idaho Street and Meridian Road, Meridian, Idaho; commonly known as 811 N. Meridian Road, be used. for professional offices. The undersigned property owner seeks approval for remodeled residential type building on property located at 811 N. Meridian Road, Meridian, Idaho. The structure is to be compatible with all surrounding property, and will meet zoning regulations. This building is to be for sale, rent, or lease for professional purposes. Signed ~ lliam Schu Et Al 236 Camelia Meridian, Idaho W~ THE UNDERSIGNID DO NOT OBJECT TO TBE BIIII.DING AT $11 N. MIERIDIAN STREET / BEING USID AS A PROFFESSIONAL OFFICE BUILDING: aZ~~ T- zl ~. ~i . r ,~9 F .,(11,~~.. ~~s ~~,~~~~_~ . .L x! ~ u/ is sr /~sr~+~-~ .1 ~ .~' P; rv P ~, `~ 1~ _ 901.x.. ~,. This signature is subject to approval of the Board of Trustees:. th~atp meets 1/9/78. %% lltce~rhd~7' • '?/luc6/.c~ y~oha~.,uG`~cus~c~ __ :~i tCUf~ ~tt ;.L' ~wv r I'1~'L~L'L- i, s • PETITION? FOA SPECIAL USE PEFII+II'P BASIC PkOPOSAL It is proposed that the property .located at the NW corner of the" intersection of Idaho Street and N:'eridian Road, Meridian, Idaho; commonly known as 811 N. Meridian Aoad, be used for professional offices. i, ~, The undersigned property owner seeks approval for:remodeled residential type. building on property located at 811 N. Meridian F?oad, Meridian, Idaho, .The structure is to be compatible with all surrounding .property, and will meet zoning regulations. This building is to be for sale, rent, or lease for professional ' purposes. Signed ~ ,- illiam ._Schu Et A 236 Camelia N:eridian,..Idaho irE UNDERSI NOT OBJECT TO THE BUILDING AT 811 N. MERIDIAN STFtEE'P B N U ID A PROFF'ESSIONAL OFFICE BUILDING: ~~~ nox sn `/ MtRI® N ~" CHAMBER OF COMMERCE AH 8362 ;5 Carl Moore, Chairman Idaho Transportation Board 3311 W. State Boise, Idaho Dear Chairman Moore: January 3, 1978 It is recommended tha± the State Highway Department proceed as quickly as possible toward the construction of on-off ramps at I80N and Eagle Road and that Eagle Road improvements be completed in the very near future. It is also recommended that Eagle Road between Overland and Fairview be improved with 88 feet right-of-way (including curb $ gutter) and that all of Eagle Road north of Fairview be improved with 120 Feet right-of-way. It is assumed that the very high traffic count on East First in Meridian ~ can be reduced and the congestion eased if an alternative route between I80N and Fairview Avenue is provided. Much of the present traffic on East Firstl is "through traffic" headed for Fairview Avenue or on to Eagle and Highway 55. The 88 feet right-of-way improvement between Overland and Fairview is recommended for the following reasons: 1. Most of the homes affected by right-of-way acquisition are in this two mile section of Eagle Road and the curb and gutter improvement will be more acceptable to the home owners most i directly affected. 2. It is conceivable that Meridian's growth (both residential F, industrial will be southeast of the city and such an improve- ment will be more compatible with this growth as contrasted + with the 120 feet right-of-way that is typical of rural road improvements. 3. Nearly all of this two mile:^section of Eagle Road is within the natural drainage flow that affects the City of Deridian. For environmental reasons, adequate curb and gutter with. necessary settling ponds will minimise runoff pollution. The Eagle Road I80N intersection is recommended over other intersections for the following reasons: 1. Right-of-way costs will be the least when compared to either Cloverdale or Five-Mile. In the heart of Idaho's most proaperau urban-farm-suburban area • ~A: 2. The number of residential and commercial property owners is considerably smaller than the number on either Cloverdale or I Five Mile. 3. The number of families to be relocated is least on Eagle. 4. Eagle Road is the most direct route from I8DN for northbound traffic. This route already has bridges over the Boise River that are being replaced at this time, The use of any other road will require very large expenditures to accomplish the same thing. 5. An on-off access located more than two miles east of Meridian will) not reduce "through traffic" on East First in Meridian. The present through traffic on East First in Meridian will almost certlainly increase during the coming few years. Anything you and the Board can do toll, solve this problem will be very much a¢preciated. Sincerely, Jim Grant, President Chamber of Commerce cc: Meridian City Council Ada County Highway District Meridian Planning g Zoning ; APA Transportation .- District 3 Engineer h1EMORANDUM OF UNDERSTANDING This Memorandum of Understanding by and between NuPacific Company, Inc. (hereinafter referred to as "Developer") and the City of Meridian, Idaho (hereinafter referred to as "City") is intended to set forth the understanding between the parties relative to~!,the design construction, ownership and maintenance of a golf course to be constructed or. Developer's property in Meridian, Idaho known as Cherry Lane Village. The Developer intends to design and construct a nine hole golf ccurs~ as a part of it.s Cherry Lane Village Development in Meridian, Idaho, The entice cost of such design and construction, R through the second cutting of such golf course will be born by the Developer. Upon completior. of the,.second cut of the golf course the Developer will deed the golf course property over to the City for its ownership and maintenance as a public municipal golf course. The City intends to maintain the course at its own expense and at a standard of quality consistent with similar courses throughout ,. the country. In that regard the City will cooperate with a certain golf agency or association, to be designated at a later date, to insure that the course is inspected and maintained at such afore- mentioned standard of quality. The configuration and design of the golf course has been dictated by the placement of the lots within the development and approved by the City. The Developer intends to submit to the Citi the drawin y ~E gs and plans for physical construction of the golf course i within the near future. The City respects the Developer's con- pp struction schedale and therefore agrees to review and approve the !; F plans and designs within ten days following their receipt. i -- __ In the event the City wishes to suggest construction ~ chanc~c~: in th:~ ,~c~lf c•cuirr.,• r:w•li <~li,ui~~c~:; will bc• :submitted prior to the end of the ten days review period. The developer :nay then- either incorporate such changes into the plans or object. ;i If objection is made by the Developer to suggested changes by the City, the matter will then be submitted to JUB Engineers for. their determination. JUn ;hall be the final arbitrator for any such change suggestions which are objected to by the D~veloper.~' L'pon completion of the second cutting of the golf cpurse, :, and before the property is deeded to the City, JUB Engineers shall ;make a final inspection to insure that the course meets the--con- i 't strucLion slurcif ic;i1 ion::. Just .;h,~ll be Uu~ fin,] inspector prior to such deeding over by the Developer, and the City will not be {'espon-' sible for maintenance until any defects are corrected by the Fev- eloper to JUB Engineer's satisfaction, or to the specifications of the design. '" Following the City's assumption of the golf course ~wner- ship the Developer will retain the right to have the course main- taiaed its proper standard of quality and will be allowed to enter on to the property to undertake such maintenance at the City'$ ~. expense in the event the Cit3' fails to do so, following reasonable notice of Developer's intent to undertake. such action. It is both parties intent that this memorandum of under- standing act as the agreement between the parties until such time as- a formal contract document is executed by them. NuPacific Company, Inc. ~~~ By' -- Date: I z 3~j Z_--_-_- City of Meridian By Date: _:.,. N~ ° I % j~h • MF,RIDIAN QUICK RESPONSE UNIT REYORT • December 1977 DATE RUN lk TZME LOCATION ACTION _ ,__ 12-1 4'05 0713 Rural Pai^ in R leg; took vitals, assisted 52 ambulance 1 crew. 4 06 No step 407 No step 12-2 4,08 2303 Rural Gunshot wound. D.O.A. 12-3 4'09 -0130 Rural 10-50 P.I; Patient refused to let us take vital i signs,~was not transported. 12-3 4110 1603 City C.P. patient, disoriented, cynotic; cleared airway, transported by 52. 12-4 9111 0022 City Abdominal pain, coughing .blood; took vitals trans. by 52. 12-4 412 2205 City Possible heart attack, emphysema. Trans. by 52. 12-5 413 0136 City Abdominal pain; took vitals, reassured patient. 12-5 4i14 2313 City Possible M.I; administered 02, transported to Mercy by Canyon County. 1 i 12-6 4 15 1415 City Injured pelvis in a fall; took vitals, transported by 54. 12-6 4~6 1737 Rural Lacaration on head; neck pain; took vitals, applied i . cervical collar. 12-6 4~k.7. 2225 City Dislocated L knee cap; Administered 0 put patient 2 i by Code West. on backboard, ice packed knee. Trans. 418 No step - 12-7- 419 0615 Rural .Possible M.I; Took vitals, administered 02, transported by 52. 12-7 40 1539 City Patient fell 35' from roof; controlled bleeding, applied dressing. 12-7 4~1 2025 City Possible M.I. cancelled. 12-7 4~2 2111 City Possible overdose. cancelled. 12-8 4~3 1024 Rural Lacaration on forehead; Controlled bleeding, took vitals, applied dressing. Transported by 52. 12-8 424 2214 City llyspnea, chest pain. Took vitals, reassured patient. ~ 12-9: 425 0146 Rural Dyspnea, chest pain; Administered 02, assisted 52. with transport. 12-9 426 0439 City Chills, fever, flu symptoms, transported by P.O.V. __ d Page 2 • ~ I Q.R.U. MONTHLY Rf:PORT ecember 1977 12-10 427 0110 City ltypei•vcut,it:.il,iuu; Look vitals, not trausported. 12-10 428 1050 City Bumped head. reassured patient, not transported. 12-11 429 0150 City Abdominal pain; took vitalsy transported by 52. 12-11 430 1646 City Abdominal pain, vomiting; Took vitals. transp. ~ by 52. 12-11 431 2313 City Dyspnea; took vitals, trans. to Mercy by P.O.V. 12-12 432 1734 City Cut finger, controlled bleeding, applied dressing. 12-14 433 0925 City Seizures; took vitals, assisted 52 in transport. 12-14 434 1708 Rural 10-50 PI; 2 patients. Lacarations, controlled I bleeding, applied dressing. Transported by 52. 12-14 U~5 1745 City Back pain; took vitals, transported by 54. 12-15 4g6 1252 City Possible O.D. took vitals, transported by 52. 12-17 437 438 0245. City Contact lens problem; transported by Code West. l Cance led; no step. 12-19 439 440 0747. Rural Possible miscarriage; took vitals, transp. by 52. No step. 12-20 441 0419 City Pain in L side; took vitals, transported by 5~. 12-22 442 1655 City Burn on L foot; irrigated, transported by P.O.V. 12-22 4~N3 1912 City Possible stroke; Administered 0 , took vitals,. i 2 transported by 52. 12-23 444.. 4~t5 2319 Rural Possible seizure, lacarations on head. not trans. No step, cancelled 4~7 ~~ ~~ ~, 12-23 448 ~ 1200 City 10-50 PI; possible shoulder injury; took vitals,. . transported by 52. .12-23 449 1617 City 10-50 PI; no injuries. 12-24 4g0 0737 Rural ~ Possible heart attack. Took vitals, administered 0 I 2 transported by 52. 12-24 I 4g1 1452 City Possible diabetic reaction; Administered02 t ransported by 52. 12-24 4~2 1507 City Possible drug reaction; took vitals, trans. by 54. 12-24 4~3 2154 City Hyperventilated; took vitals, transported by 54. 12-24 4,x,4 i 2347 City Possible heart attack; administered 02, took vitals. 12-27 4~5 1215 City Dyspnea, took vitals, transported by Code West.. _... ~ ,: a Pa e 3 • R Q MONTHLY REPORT U ~:cember1977 g . . . 12-27 456 1540 Rural 10-50 PI; Possible neck and back injury, applied cervical collar. 12-27 45 7 2243 City Dizzyness; administered 02, patient refused further 1 treatment. 458 Cancelled 12-30 459 1346 City Dyspnea; possible heart Attack. Took vitals, not transported. 460 Cancelled 12-31 461 1152 City Possible', heart attack; , took vitals, administered 0 transported by 52. 2 Calls: C ity: 35 Rural: 12 Total: 47 Total Calls in 1977 City Rural Total January 18 9 27 February 25 11 36 March 23 8 31 April 24 9 33 May I 25 14 39 June 31 12 43 July 20 9 29 August 19 13 32 September 24 21 45 October 22 13 35 November 27 10 37 December 35 12 47 243 ` 141 434 (27 calls were received and cancelled enroute so ho step forms were made. This accounts for the difference in the 434 amount and the 461 listed as a total for the December report.) Total copie~ madeatCity Hall for Q.R.U. use during 1977: 1,522. ~*`* New stethoscopes were purchased for the Unit with $50.00 donated by the UnitedMethodist Women a~d $10.00 from Q.R.U. funds. ~,!., , r- ~' .~;. »- -~ /lUI3 OF TREASURE VALLI]' A Good Place to Live ~~~ CITY OF MERIDIAN DF~FiC~AL4 COUNCILMEN I HERALD J. COX. CITr CLERK. F.Q 72S Meridian Street MARVIN R. BODINE ANN KIEBERT; TREwSU RER MERIDIAN, IDAHO RICIHARD c. wlLUaMS GARY L. GREEN. CHIEF OF POL6E 83842 JOSEPH L. GLAISYER BRUCE D. STUART. WORK SU RT. Phone 888-9433 GRANT P. KINGSFORD JOHN O. FITTy GERALD. ATTORNEY HERALD J. COX, TRAFFIC BUR[AU DON M. STOREY .SEC. ZONING $ PUNNING ~ ,, ROGER WELK R,. FIRE GHI[F . ILLARD ROW LEY ~ .. MaYOr W CHAIRMAN ZONING $ PLANNING January 4, 1978, .. r TO W:iOM IT MAY CGNCi:i2 Sv: n During; the council meeting held January 3, 19']8, the motion was made seconded and passed that the Beer License Number 253, and the Liquor by the Drink License Plumber 15, be ;transferred from Shird's, Inc,, to Robert A. Keller, and James P1. Seltzer, for the '? fiscal year of 1978, and expiring; on the 31st day of December, 1978., For the :Mayor and City Council ~ ,,. ",~ // _ Ia '7---~--"`E:`~~ .. , ~I:erald ~ , CoX' ~ ' City Clerk t r' , STATE OF IDAHO ) ss. County of Ada ) DON M. STOREY, being first duly sworn on oath, deposes and says: That as the duly elected Mayor of the City of Meridian, Ada County, Idaho, I will discharge my duties to the best of my ability and will uphold and enforce all of the laws and ordinances pertaining to the office to which I have been elected. SUBSCRIBED AND SWORN to `January, 1978. (SEAL) STATE OF IDAHO ) SS. County of Ada ) JOSEPH L. GLAISYER, being first duly sworn on oath, deposes and says: That as the duly elected City Councilman of the City of Meridian, Ada County, Idaho, I will discharge my duties to the best of my ability and will uphold and enforce all of the laws and ordinances I have been elected. AND SWORN to .-" January, 1978. ~/ "~ _ (SEAL) Res to the office to which t me this M day of STATE OF IDAHO ) . ss. County of Ada ) GRANT P. KINGSFORD, being first duly sworn on oath, deposes and says: That as the duly elected City Councilman of the City of Meridian, Ada County, Idaho, I will discharge my duties to the best of my ability and will uphold and enforce all of the laws and ordinances pertaining to the office to which i have been elected. SUBSCRIBED AND SWORN to before me this January, 1978. (SEAL) of