1980 12-01• ~~ ~ •
A G E N D A
Meridian City Council
December 1, 1980
ITEM:
Minutes of previous meeting approved.
1. Hearing - Linder Park Annexation
2. Hearing - J.M.K. Properties
3. Cope Auto Repair and Parts House Design Review - Tabled
4. Pre-termination Hearing for Water/Sewer/Trash delinquencies
5. Bills were approved.
6. Public input
7. LeRoy Atwood - Elderly Housing Design Review
8. Other Business
~J
I Meridi
Agenda
1
Regular meeting called to order by President of Council, Richard Williams.
Councilmen present: Grant Kingsford, Bill Brewer, Rick Orton Jr.
Playor Joseph Glaisyer; absent.
1980
Others present: Bruce Stuart, Vern Schoen, Roger Welker, 4lilma Blair, Gary Smith,
Roy Goodwin, Jim Ryan, Ken t'9ontee, Bernie Wilson, Ray Sotero, Patsy Leach, Steve
Gratton, Rick Carr, Earl Ward, LeRoy Atwood, Gerald Cope, Herbert Bryce, Doug Nichols.
Minutes of previous meeting were approved as read.
Public Hearing - Linder Park Annexation
Linder Park Annexation "D" Industrial proposal is l27 acres located N. Linder and
W. Franklin.
President of Council Williams: "Public hearing for Linder Park Annexation is now open.
Is there anyone from the public that wishes to respond to this proposal?" No response.
"Are there comments to be made from City Superintendents?"_ No response. "Does anyone
on the Council have any comments regarding the proposed annexation?"
President of Council Williams: "Being that there are no comments from the public, the
hearing for Linder Park Annexation is closed."
Agenda
2 Public Hearing - J.M.K. Properties Annexation
J.M.K. Properties Annexation "C" proposal is 2.3 acres located NE corner of Franklin and
Linder.
President of Council Williams: "Public hearing is now open for J.M.K Properties Annexa-
tion. Is there any comment from the public regarding the J.M.K. Properties Annexation?"
No comment. "Any comments from the City Superintendents or the Council?" No comments.
"The hearing on J.P1.K. Properties is hereby closed."
Williams: "Action regarding Linder Park Annexation and J.M.K. Properties Annexation will
be taken at the next regular meeting, December 15, 1980 at 7:30 p.m.
Agenda
3 Cope Auto Repair and Parts Design Review
Gerald Cope and Herbert Bryce were present to present design of proposed new building to
be located on Lot 1, Block 2, Locust Grove Industrial Park. Map was displayed.
Bryce: "This has already been through the highway, traffic, design approval, landscaping
approval for Ada County - that has been approved."
Orton: "There was some conditions to that approval, you intend to comply to these?"
(referring to the letter from Ada County dated, .November B, 1979, to Gerald Cope) "The
letter listing thirteen conditions for approval?"
vtded for this?"
Bryce: "Yes."
Brewer: "How about the fence around your impound area?"
Cope: "It's there."
Bryce: "There is an existing fence there."
City Clerk: "How high?"
Cone: "Six foot - with barbed wire it's about seven."
City Clerk: "So it's solid fence and then barbed wire?"
Cope: "It's chain link."
Brewer: "And that chain link, Gerald, was meeting County specification?"
Orton: "These conditions are attached to the zoning certificate - if I read some of the
conditions, maybe you can indicate whether you have complied. For an example, 'Handi-
capped space to be 12 foot width'?"
Bryce: "Yes - I think it is on there, if not - yes."
Orton: "Sidewalk ramps shall be provided for the handicapped per U.B.C.? You have pro-
Bryce: "Yes, right. We had a permit from them and it was signed off."
Orton: "Building permit?"
Bryce: "No, zoning certificate."
~ ~~ ~
.z.
Cope: "Uh-huh - it was approved."
Williams, reading from County letter: "We have here 'basketweave' or other comparable
pattern be used."
Bryce: "There are certain areas that have to be sight obscuring to the west."
Cope: Eventually, we are going to close it in solid, for our own purposes - on the west
and the south."
Bryce: "Because of bordering areas - one along the highway and one south along the
residential property."
Williams: "My only problem, and it's not specifically with your situation, but with
Locust Grove Industrial Park - we have people building out there after they were annexed
into the City - but I have seen no provisions for the developer to come to City water
and sewer. I have seen no proposals, no engineering drawings, absolutely nothing. We
have no assurance that they will be on City water and sewer, and this is quite contra-
dictory to any City policy that we have established. I don't forsee them coming to the
City water and sewer, ever. They have not come in and told us anything either."
Orton: "Do you intend to hook up to City water and sewer?"
Cope: "That was our idea when we bought the property .and that was my understanding when
they submitted to the City for Annexation."
Williams: "Yes, they agreed to it, but how many facilities do we have out there now?"
Cope: "The school bus shop and mine."
Williams: "And other proposals coming in."
Orton: "Who is the developer?"
Bryce: "Yonke has something to do with it."
City Clerk: "Keith Stokes (Layne of Idaho, Inc.) annexed duly 7, 1980."
Brewer: "We have another industrial park that the water and sewer has to go through -
Bews and Smith."
Orton: "In selling or leasing this land, has the developer stipulated a schedule or
given you a schedule when he's going to have water and sewer?"
Cope: "At the time we purchased the land, it was with the County, the first I knew they
wanted to come into Meridian, was when they called me and wanted to know if I had any
objections - I said no."
lilliams: "I can see an expense for you people. Why put in a septic tank and six months
later go onto the City sewer - I think it is a dis-service to you people."'
Cope: "Well, it's expensive to sit there and not be able to do anything with it."
Ward: "Has there been a permit (septic system) issued?"
Bryce: "Yes, there has."
Williams:. "They have gone through all the procedures with the County and then the devel-
oper annexed into the City - they have to start over at square one."
Brewer: "Fora long standing firm of the City of Meridian, I would hope we could do
everything we could to help them complete a new project. Are you prepared to go on your
own water and sewer system?"
Cope: "That's what we planned on."
6ryce: "Yes."
Brewer: "It's not what we like to do, but I think we need to fiend regulations occasion
ally."
Williams: "I agree with you Bill, I am concerned with what happens next month when some-
one else comes in."
Brewer: "It's up to-you people (Cope and Bryce) to lean on your developer as hard as you
can - there's alot of action that has to take place, there has to be development of that
line before it even gets to you. I would like to have some more time to study the plans -
I haven't seen the plans."
Bryce: "b!e are concerned with getting concrete in."
Orton: "I would like to see the conditions laid on Locust Grove Industrial Park for sewer
and water, and when they intend to perform."
Building Inspector Schoen: "Does the Council wish me to state on the permit 'not to be
used for wrecking yard'?"
Kingsford: "What bothers me the most, I suppose, when it was annexed, the developer didn't
comment at all about any developments out there being a wrecking yard."
Cope: "Its purpose is a 'holding pen for salvage and repair` - an impound."
Kingsford: "Holding for 30 days?"
Cope: "It's usually less than that -depends on insurance companys, title problems, etc."
City Clerk: "Our ordinance states that there must be a public hearing for auto impound."
• •~ ~ •
Meridian City Hall .3. December 1, 1980
Cope: "Would that change that when we have already approval from the County."
Williams: "Yes, it's like you are starting all over."
Kingsford: "What is the definition of use there?"
Cope: "Repair, used parts, salvage."
Kingsford: "Did you sign the petition to annex?"
Cope: "No. All I received was a phone call asking if it would be all right with me - I
said OK."
It was the feeling of the Council that this proposal should be studied and clarification
of proper annexation.
The Motion was made by Kingsford and seconded by Brewer to table Cope Auto Repair and
Parts House Design Review until December 15, 1980.
Motion Carried: Kingsford, yea; Brewer, yea; Orton, yea; Williams, yea.
Agenda
4 Pre-termination Hearing for Water/Sewer/Trash delinquencies.
President of Council Williams read Notice of Pre-termination hearing and called for
anyone present for hearing.
Wilma Blair, 1239 W. 2nd, was present to explain that she is unemployed and she has
applied for unemployment.
Orton: "Would another month on this bill be of assistance to you?"
Blair: "It might help because of my unemployment, my house payment is behind - I think
that in a month or so something should come up, someway. I thought by now I would have
a job, but it's not that easy."
The Motion was made by Orton and seconded by Brewer that Wilma Blair, 1239 W. 2nd, be
allowed to continue another month without having the water, sewer and trash service
discontinued.
Motion Carried: Kingsford, yea; Brewer, yea; Orton, yea; Williams, yea.
Wilma Blair thanked the Council and left the chamber at this time.
Williams: "Is there anyone else for the pre-termination hearing?" No response.
~+dilliams: "I did receive a call and Bill (Brewer)received a call from Larry Bates,
regarding the delinquency that they have at the War Eagle Saloon, and he will be making
payments. He owes $505.00 and will make a $150.00 payment this week and then pay it off
as best he can. I would ask that the Council consider that and he will give a written
letter to that effect."
Orton: "Any stipulated time to get it paid off?"
Williams: "As soon as possible."
Steve Gratton presented Williams the $150.90 check in behalf of the War Eagle Saloon.
First delinquency, August 31, 1980, along with a written request for balance of payments
in the near future.
The Motion was made by Brewer and seconded by Orton to accept $150.90 delinquent payment
and delay payment in full.
Niotion Carried: Kingsford, yea; Brewer, yea; Orton, yea; Williams, yea.
Williams read the notice of determination of the Council and declared the delinquent
accounts services be discontinued, December 4, 1980. A $10.00 turn on fee to be imposed.
The Motion was made by Kingsford and seconded by Brewer that the delinquent accounts
have their water turned off.
Motion Carried: Kingsford, yea; Brewer, yea; Orton, yea; Williams, yea.
Agenda
5 Bills were read.
The P1otion was made by Kingsford and seconded by Orton to allow the bills to be paid.
Motion Carried: Kingsford, yea; Brewer, yea; Orton, yea; Williams, yea.
• •~ ~ •
_Meridian City Hall .4. December 1 1980
Agenda
6 Williams called for public input.
Ken Montee was present to ask the Council for consideration toward the new policy on the
reduction of square footage in lieu of amenities.
A meeting was scheduled for 4:30 p.m., Flonday, December 8, 1970, at City Hall.
lilliams stated that he hoped, "there would be a good working group rather than a commit-
tee discussion. A good group that will sit down and work to get it resolved."
Agenda
7 LeRoy Atwood - Elderly Housing Proposal Design Review.
Atwood, Vdestern Development, Inc., stated he was present to give a preliminary design and
ask for input. Proposal is a 40 unit, senior citizen apartments to be located on E. First
St.
Atwood: "Looking at the plot plan, we have taken two pieces
a small landlocked lot in back to 2 1/2 St. What we propose
together, placing the building itself on First St. and usino
ing. One reason for that is to give us control of the parki
and exit on 2 1/2 St. and a one way entrance off of First St.
emergency."
of property, on First St. and
to do is tie these two pieces
the isolated piece for park-
~g area. lde could then enter
to drop off passengers or
Atwood described narking lot lighting, fencing, recreation, picnic area, landscaping, and
fire hydrants, etc. Plot Plan on file.
Atwood stated that this will be the second three story building they have built. Build-
ing is constructed with 5/8 in. fire code sheetrock, a triple fire system, a fire exit,.
fire escape, which is an expansion ring type slide system that all a person has to do is
sit in it and let himself down. He explained the fire protection and alarm system in
detail.
Brewer stated that this plan has been given to our local Senior Citizen Advisory Committee
and will review and have input.
Atwood presented slides of similar housing facilities which projected: Front,
sides and back views, fire towers, landscaping, patio and deck areas, parking, fencing,
general meeting or common area, ceiling battery packed light system, heat detectors, air
conditioning, entry system, hydraulic elevator fully enclosed by masonary walls and total-
ly fire proof from the rest of the building, fire extinguisher, lighted exits, magnetic
doors held with electro magnet against the walls, hydraulic closer that when the fire
system goes off, the door closes, response lights installed by each unit number, inside
each unit pull cords to light up response lights in the hall, laundry facility, one hour
fire doors throughout, all interior doors are metal, apartments have spring hinge so door
will close itself in order to lock a fire out if there is one and in case of panic, apart-
ments approximately 624 square feet, electric baseboard heat, grab bars, all wood cabinets
storage closets, smoke detectors wired into unit, small pets allowed, sheetrock in total
building is 5/8 fire code, and fire escape shutes.
Atwood stated each apartment is powered individually by meter, six inch insulated walls,
and triple paned glass.
Elizabeth Ryan, senior citizen representative, extended an invitation to Atwood and
architect, Richard Carr to present proposal at the senior citizens meeting.
Williams: "To the general-concept, if I may speak for the Council, we really feel very
good about. Any action will be deferred until the Senior Citizen Advisory Committee,
who we have charged with this responsibility, come back to the Council with their approval
or disapproval. I think the City will stand by this recommendation."
Orton agreed.
Welker: "We don't have equipment to fight a fire of a three story building."
Orton: "You can fight fire of a two story building?"
Welker: "Plot anything that's over 24 feet."
Orton: "Basically, what would the necessary equipment be?"
Welker: "A platform truck - around n175,000.00.
Brewer: "Didn't we hear tonight they have taken every precaution that could be taken
against fire?"
• ~~ t •
idian City Hall __ .5.
Welker: "Well, yes and no - we don't have the manpower to inspect such as the fire doors,
I noticed in the picture there was glass along the fire proof doors - is that fire proof
glass? What I'm trying to bring out is that we are a long way behind times on equipment
to handle fires in the building of this community."
Williams: "I appreciate what you are saying Roger." Addressing Atwood, "These are not
isolated to your situation, Roger made those as a general statement of concern."
Atwood: "And, that's our concern also, most of the communities we've worked in, we have
expressed this particular problem. When you come in with progress, things sometimes
progress faster than budget can do - that's why we have designed this many systems.
Caldwell had the same problem and they didn't have a truck that would reach to the roof.
You're talking roughly the outside top deck area be floor level on the 3rd floor, 21 feet,
but his problem is 26 feet to the eve line. If there is something we can do to lower
that, we will take a look at it. We certainly don't want a fire."
Williams thanked Atwood and senior citizens for coming in.
Agenda
8 Other Business:
Williams stated that Earl Ward has been named to the State Wastewater Certification
Board.
Brewer stated that Sgt. Doug Nichols was present, representing Chief of Police Roger
Sherwin who has undergone foot surgery.
Orton: "In getting the area down by the intersection ready for landscaping, Hinkles and
McCoy drilled the core under the road to lay the waterline, and in a spirit of community
effort, he (Jim Powell) reduced his bill on his own, from $1,026.00 to $318.00. I think
this donation is so significant that I bring this to your attention."
Orton: "Some of the things I intend to do with the water system this year. We did have
some surplus money in our water budget at the end of fiscal '80 and in order to get the
maximum use out of that surplus - I've talked a little with Joe and Bruce - we are going
to identify two or three small projects to bring our water system, in areas where it's
weak, up to standard or up to our codes so that fire hydrants can really produce, etc.
Bruce is going to look through his map and identify two or three projects and we will
prioritize, put one out to bid, proceed with it - put one out to bid somewhat later and
proceed with it. There will be an opportunity for the Council to look at the projects
as they come up as we will have sketches and drawings."
Williams: "Excuse me Rick, did you take in account the Bond interest amount that would
be attributable to the water." specific
Orton: "No, that's why I can't be/about the projects right now - I don't know how much
money we've got, I know we have enough for at least two small projects and almost certain
three. Of course we do want some emergency funds available, but in general this is a
rare opportunity to keep ahead of capital deterioration of our water system."
Orton: "One thing immediately i's, T left a letter in each of your mail boxes, re~ardiny
the reliability of our wells - we"Ye had them shut off about three times and we can't
seem to track down the source of that problem, In that letter from the electrical engi-
Weer pointed to the signal cable as being the primary cause of that. Since he wrote that
letter, he called backa~td was sure that was the cause and again, this is an unbudgeted
item, but within our surplus funds we have available - I intend to proceed with brining
the old cable up to today's current standards for reliability. Idaho Power has adopted
a new cable code and we are way below the current one. It will be quite an expense to
change those cables and could go as high as three or four thousand dollars." Orton
explained the problem and the importance of having this brought up to standard.
Orton requested discussion concerning the Rda County Comorehensive Plan.
Steve Gratton, Chamber of Commerce, stated that he felt,"the Chamber will take the stand
to ask the County to postpone their decision and possibly ask if we can't aet a public
hearing here in the City to discuss amendments."
Williams explained that there had been two County public hearings and has gone on to the
Commissioners now for. their decision.
Orton stated that tomorrow (December 3, 1980) is the last day for public comment.
Williams stated that"the amendments speak with the area of impact, but Meridian does not
have an official area of impact. I still believe that the area of impact negotiations
are where the decisions are going to be made as to who controls what, hecause that then
becomes an ordinance adopted by the City and by the County - in respect to the Comprehen-
sive Plan, because the Comorehensive Plan is in itself an ordinance, the ordinance is law
~~
Meridian City Hall
.6.
There was discussion concerning negotiating area of impact.
December 1. 1960
The Motion was made by Orton and seconded by Brewer that the City Council of Meridian
request a public hearing in Meridian regarding amendments to the Comprehensive Plan, and
requests that the Ada County Commission delay decision until the public hearing has been
held."
Motion Carried: Kingsford, yea; Brewer, yea; Orton, yea; u!illiams, yea
Orton questioned pre-annexation anreement of Quong-Watkins Properties and legality.
Attorney Crookston did not have an opinion as he had not received the agreement to study.
Orton stated he would drop the issue until the Attorney established the format that would
be the legal frame to work under.
Fire Chief Welker: "You made a comment about Middlebrook - this would create a hardship
and insurance ratings change."
There being no other business to come before the Council, the Motion was made by Kingsford
and seconded by Orton that the meeting be adjourned at 9:05 n.m.
Motion Carried: Kingsford, yea; Brewer, yea; Orton, yea; Williams, yea
~ .
Cit Clerk
c: Mayor
Council
Clerk
Treasurer
P&Z
Hein
Attorney
Bruce
Vern
Earl
J-U-B
Fire
Chief
Ada County Commissioners
ACHD
Ada County Zoning Director
APA
AIC
Central District Health
Nampa-Peridian Irrigation
Ray Sotero
Valley News
'~~ -D~
Voucher Date Purpose Amount
17881 11.6.80 Idaho First National Bank 8,330.59
17894 11.13.80 U. S. Post Office 60.00
17895 10.31.80 Cole-Parmer Tnstrument Co. 40.00
17899 11.12.II0 Idaho First National Bank 18,301.19
17900 11.19.80 Idaho Fire and Arson Investigators Assoc. 20.00
17901 11.19.80 State of Idaho--Dept. of Labor Yr Industrial Serv, 10,00
17902 11.19.80 State of Idaho-Dept, of Labor & Indus. Serv. 5.00
17903 11.19.80 Mrs. Carl Waite 42.50
17904 11.19.80 Meridian Insurance ?_,164.00
17905 11.19.80 Idaho First Nat.. Bank~Water & Sewer Inc. Account 14,625.11
17906 11.21.80 Frederick H. Futzier 791.69
17907 11.25.80 Elaine Town 498.80
17908 11.28..80 Joseph L. Glaisyer 529.20
17909 11.26.80 LaWana L. Niemann 943.28
17910 11.26.80 Tamera Perkins 439.94
17911 11.28.80 Bill G, Brewer 81.70
17912 11.28.80 Grant P. Kingsford
~ 89.20
17913 11.28.80 Rick Orton 89.20
17914 11.28.80 Richard C. Williams 89.20
17915 11.28.80 Gary Smith 1.00
17916 11.28.80 Mary Jane Harper 622.02
17917 11.28.80 Judy Ann Byers 398.53
17918 11.28,80 Candy Hall 247.82
17919 11.28.80 John 0, Fitzgerald 148.58
17920 11.28.80 Roger Sherwin 968.71
17921 11.28.80 Jean E, Moore 559,36
17922 11.28.80 Rick L. Richardson 894.27
17923 11.28.80 Norman Woody Williams 929.59
17924 11.28.80 Dennis James Estes 813.10
17925 Void Void
17926 11.28.80 Terry L. Tipton 920.73
17927 11.28.80 Mark Steven Shaver 764.66
17928 Void Void
17929 11.28.80 Ri-chard Doug Nichols 1,000.74
17930 Void Void
17931 11.28.80 Richard P. Donahue 553.35
17932 11.28.80 Roger L Welker 198.61
17933 11.28.80 Raymond L, Voss 800.82
17934 11.28.80 Bruce D. Stuart 1,038.14
17935 11.28.80 Dewey Richard Davis 799.24
17936 11.28.80 Mark Loui's Aguirre 706.09
17937 11.28.80 Gregory B, Walker 338.92
17938 11.28,80 Carol Schultz 309.67
17939 11,28.80 Ann M. Kebert 1,018.30
17940 11,28,80 Lana Sue Peoples 601.20
17941 11.28.80 Judy M, Blessing 279.38
17942 11.28.80 John Earl Ward 1,214.80
17943 11,28,80 Robert K. Boyd 883.41
17944 11.28.80 Dan D, Grogg 711.95
17945 11.28.80 Kris K. Jennison 670.00
17946 11.28.80 Robert L. Parsons Jr. 822.92
17947 11.28.80 United States Post Office 245.70
17948 11,28.80 Alfred R. Thorusen 845.28
17949 11.28.80 Idaho. First Nat. Bank-City of Meridian 7,701.65
17950 11.28.80 Gene PJ. Trakel 815.09
17951 11.28.80 Kevin Dale Robertson 942.10
17980 11.28.80 Jim Bentley, Jr. 200.00
17981 11.28.80 Vern Schoen 266.52
17982 11.28.80 City of Meridian 31.91
17983 11.28.80 Soci'61 Security Trust Fund 4,253.43
17984 11.28.80 Farmers & Merchants State Bank 3,968.10
17985 11.28.80 State of Idaho 1,051.25
17987 11.28.80 Association of Idaho Cities 2,614.80
17988 11.28.80 Colonia Insurance 694.95
17989 11.28.80 Public Employee Retirement System of Idaho 5,007.39
17990 11.28.80 Ace Hardware 49.58
17991 11,28.80 Action Express 3.20
17992 11.28,80 Allied Envelope 28.86
17993 11.28.80 Ada County Civil Defense 635.00
17994 11.28.80 Ambrose, Fitzgerald, Crookston & Mclam 2,338.75
17995 11.28.80 Andy's Supply, Inc. 147.61
-Meeid3an-6ity Council ~ December 1 1980
118066
Date Purpose Amount
11.28.80 Association of Tdaho Cities 1,238.68
11.28.80 Baird Pitman Oil Co. 50.00
11.28.80 Big 0 Tires 313.57
11.28.80 Bill's 66 202.82
11.28.80 The Bobbs Merrill Co „ Inc. 28.90
11.28.80 Bodine Oil Co. 2,226.00
11.28.80 Boise Cascade Bldg. Materials Center 10.95
11.28.80 Brewer Pest Control 8.50
11.28.80 BSU Parking Control Office 2.00
11.28.80 Calnon Floral 15.45
11.28.80 Central Office E quipment, Tnc. 26,52
11.28.80 Champion Construction Supply 25.D0
11.28.80 City of Boise ~ Communications Division 122.90
11.28.80 City of Meridian 115.60
11.28.80 Culligan Water Conditioning 94.00
11.28.80 Datafax Business Equipment 192.85
11.28.80 Davis Body Shop 600.00
11.28.80 Deckers Inc. 40.52
11.28.80 Dictaphone 48.65
11.28.80 Dirt Inc. 25.00
11.28.80 Don's Shell Service 28.15
11.28.80 Ernst & Whinney 2,000.00
11.28.80 Farmer Brothers Coffee 39.60
11.28.80 Farm Store 46.25
11,28,80 Flag Girls 209.90
11.28.80 FoodTown 1,059.23
11.28.80 G & B Ready Mixed Concrete 97.19
11.28.80 General Fire & Safety Equipment, I'nc.. 20,47
11.28.80 Graybi1l Wholesale Company 11.89
11.28.80 Harold's Electric 102.22
11.28.80 Hibbs Laboratories 89.00
11.28.80 Hoff Building Center 9.00
11.28.80 Idaho Dept.. of Health & Welfare 85.00
11.28.80 Idaho Humane Society 360.25
11.28.80 Idaho Medical 28.00
11.28.80 Idaho Motor Repair 42.95
11.28.80 Idaho Power Co. 6,521.53
11.28.80 Intermountain Gas Co. 557.42
11.28.80 International Business Suppliers 56.15
11.28.80 Intermountain Surgical Supply 106.81
11.28.80 J & D Printing 7.20
11.28.80 JUB Engineers, Inc. 2,000.00
11.28.80 Kalbus Office Supply 115.02
11.28.80 Lewis R Clark Paper & Supply Inc. 179.00
11.28.80 Meridian Ford Sales 346.63
11.28.80 Meridian Drug 47.08
11.28.80 Modern Printers 188.40
11.28.80 Morrison-Knudsen Company 129.82
11.28.80 Mountain 8e71 Telephone 541.42
11.28.80 Oxford Chemicals Inc, 290.14
11.28.80 Paul's Conoco 66.80
11.28.80 Ouick Resonse Unit 348.00
11.28.80 S & E Auto Parts 39.36
11.28.80 Share Corp, 73.00
11.28.80 Sheehan's 5.50
11.28.80 Star Photo 2.16
11.28.80 State Of Idaho Dept.. of Labor & Ind. Servs, 256.20
11.28.80 Storey Feed & Seed Co. 73.00
11.28.80 Sundance Dodge Inc. 122.00
11.28.80 Tel-Car, Inc. 39.75
11.28.80 Tolsma 106.45
11.28.80 Uniformity Plus 212.60
11.28.80 Valley News 249.32
11.28.80 Van Gas 133.80
11.28.80 Water Pollution Control federation 42.50
11.28.80 Water & Waste Water Equipment Co. 542.93
11.28.80 Zamzow`s 4.35
11.28.80 Zellerbach Paper Co. 88.80
11.28.80 Meridian Athletic Association 70..87
11.28.80 Idaho Industrial Supply Co. 15..30
11.28.80 Ada Planning Association 1,000.00
.~