#Meridian lanes plus

In compliance with this arrangement 30 shares of capital stock in appellant corporation were transferred to the Meridian Athletic Association. The Association accepted this offer, subject to the condition that if appellant did not construct a bowling alley on such property the Association reserved the right to return *588 the stock to appellant and retain the property.

In furtherance of the corporate purposes, appellant attempted to acquire from the Meridian Athletic Association a parcel of land upon which to erect the bowling alley, and proposed to pay for the land by transferring 30 shares of its capital stock (par value $100 per share, for the total value of $3000) to the Meridian Athletic Association in payment for the land. In March, 1959, appellant corporation was formed for the purpose of erecting and operating the proposed bowling establishment, with Quintieri as president and principal shareholder. Quintieri investigated the feasibility of such a venture, and made preliminary inquiries concerning acquisition of land and bowling equipment, and the construction of a building suitable for a bowling alley. At that time, and for approximately fourteen years, Quintieri had been a manager of the Beall Pipe and Tank Corporation, a substantial business in Boise, Idaho. Quintieri became interested in constructing a bowling alley in Meridian, Idaho. The only question on appeal is whether the transaction entered into by the parties constituted a loan or a purchase and sale of property.Įarly in 1959 Eugene J. The matter was tried before the lower tribunal, sitting without a jury, and judgment was entered for the respondents, and the complaint dismissed with prejudice.

#Meridian lanes plus

This action was instituted by appellant for a determination that a land sale contract (a contract of sale and purchase of improved real estate) was in fact a security transaction, and for the recovery of alleged usurious interest plus the statutory penalty. Hawley, Troxell, Ennis & Hawley, Boise, for respondents. *587 Clemons, Skiles & Green, Boise, for appellant. BROWN and Evelyn Luis, Administratrix of the Estate of James Luis, Deceased, Defendants-Respondents.

It is expected to go into service during fall 2021.412 P.2d 586 (1966) MERIDIAN BOWLING LANES, INC., a corporation, Plaintiff-Appellant, The VRT Board approved the route on April 6, 2020. It is expected to begin service in early 2021.Ī map of the pathway for the new fixed route in Meridian is below. This new route is the first ValleyRide fixed-route service in Meridian that serves the downtown area. Meridian currently helps fund two ValleyRide intercountry routes that make stops within the city, Harvest Transit, which provides Monday through Saturday dial-a-ride type service within the city limits, and the Rides2Wellness medical transportation service. The following are some of the housing and job/activity centers that the new route will serve: The Loft at Ten Mile However, given that the service will only run during the rush hour period, it was determined that Pine Street provided the most direct access to the largest employment centers along the corridor. The public showed a strong interest in service on Fairview, especially because it would support access to the public library and grocery stores. It will support the significant employment and residential developments being planned for downtown Meridian.

The proposed alignment from Ten Mile and Franklin roads to Kleiner Park via Pine will connect approximately 21,000 jobs with almost 20,000 people. VRT has been working with the City of Meridian, local businesses, and the general public to develop a new route serving the heart of Meridian.