HomeMy WebLinkAboutCouncil Minutes - June 06, 2018 (2)
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June 06, 2018
Mayor Jerry Merrill
Council Members:
Christopher Mann Jordan Busby
Mikel Walker Tisha Flora
Brad Wolfe Sally Smith
City Staff:
Stephen Zollinger – City Attorney
Matt Nielson – Finance Officer
Keith Davidson – Public Works Director
Val Christensen – Community Development Director
Scott Johnson – Economic Development Director
Deborah Lovejoy – City Clerk
4:45 P.M. CITY COUNCIL WORK MEETING:
Attending: Council President Smith, Council Member Busby, Council Member Wolfe, Council Member
Walker and Mayor Merrill.
A. Grifols Biomat USA Presentation – Rexburg Second Biomat Location Manager - Michael Prince
Michael Prince, Tyler Stewart, Don Forning and Colin Seal with Grifols/Biomat USA were in
attendance. Colin Seal presented the new Biomat Plasma Location that will be coming to Rexburg.
The new location will start with a staff of 40 and go up to about 70 or 80 based on demand. Their
current center on Main Street has 80 to 90 employees and 50 beds. The center on Main Street does an
average of 1,845 donations per week. Mr. Seal explained the process of extracting plasma and the
screening that all donors go through. Donors get a full physical every year. Donors can donate up to
twice a week with 48 hours in between. He explained some of the diseases that the donated plasma
treats. The new center, along with the current center, will employ a total of 150 people. They
estimate that the economic impact in the first year will be close to ten million dollars for the local
economy. Donors are compensated about $35.00 for each donation and that money is put onto a
Grifols Pre-paid Visa card. That money is then spent in the local community. The total donor fees
could be seven to eight million dollars a year, which in turn, is being spent mostly at local retailers.
Mayor Merrill asked about where the plasma goes. The plasma goes back to the lab in Texas where it
is fully tested several times and then sent to patients. The process takes 9 to 12 months. Plasma is in
dire need in other countries because they don’t have the model that the United States has so they are
willing to pay a lot for plasma from the United States.
Council President Smith asked how many locations they have and if they are mostly in university
towns. He explained that they have 195 locations in 32 states and it’s a mix of various types of
locations.
Council Member Busby asked for clarification on how many employees will be hired. There will be
150 total once both locations are up and running. It could eventually get closer to 200 employees.
35 North 1st East
Rexburg, ID 83440
Phone: 208.359.3020 x2101
Fax: 208.359.3022
deborahl@rexburg.org
www.rexburg.org
City Council Minutes
June 06, 2018
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Council Member Busby heard that Rexburg has higher quality plasma; is that true? They replied that
there are a lot of regulations and it is very strict. Even in Rexburg, there are those who don’t qualify
for various reasons but they are grateful for anyone who is willing to donate.
Mayor Merrill mentioned the parking and commercial facility that the City would like to build and
asked if their company would be willing to lease some space there. They are definitely willing to look
into that as they want their employees to have the parking they need and not using up retail parking
around other stores.
Mr. Seal thanked the city council. He said the new center should be opening in August and they will
be inviting the City Council to take a tour of the new facility.
B. Salary Study– Terri Hill and Research & Business Development Center (RBDC)
Human Resources Director Hill had the employees from the Research & Business Development
Center (RBDC) introduce themselves. The RBDC will be doing the salary study. She explained why
we do the salary study. The benefit of the salary study is attracting and keeping quality workers. The
labor market is tight right now and we want to be able to keep good employees and be competitive. It
also serves to help employees be accountable. She went over the criteria for this study. The study will
be focusing on comparisons with towns that are similar to ours. There is some concern about losing
employees to bigger towns and to the state, since one of the City benefits is PERSI and that can be
carried over to the state.
Classification and Compensation Study Criteria
Fiscal Year 2019
Philosophy supporting Study
1. The City of Rexburg Mayor and Council Members have provided a competitive compensation system and benefit
package for full time city employees in order to attract qualified applicants to the workforce; retain employees who have a
commitment to public service excellence; motivate employees to maintain high standards of productivity; and reward
employees for outstanding performance.
2. The foundation for this philosophy recognizes that city government is a service enterprise in which the city work force
provides a critical role for the citizens that we serve. Maintaining a competitive compensation system is an integral,
necessary, and expected cost of providing the delivery of city services and is based on the following compensation standards:
(a) The cities overall compensation system, which includes both a salary and a benefit component, when taken as a whole,
shall be competitive with relevant labor market averages.
(b) Advancement in pay shall be based on job performance and market changes.
(c) Pay for performance shall provide faster salary advancement for higher performers based on a merit increase matrix
developed by the Human Resources Department.
3. It is the intent that regardless of specific budgetary conditions from year to year, it is vital to fund necessary
compensation adjustments each year to maintain market competitiveness in the compensation system. In order to provide
this funding commitment in difficult fiscal conditions, it may be necessary to increase revenues, or to prioritize and
eliminate certain functions or programs in city government, or to reduce the overall number of city employees in a given
year, or any combination of such methods.
Criteria of Study
Established to ensure that full time positions in city employment are competitive to the
market (Market refers to whom we compete with for employees)
Full-time positions will be compared to like public entities with similar population and number of employees within the
public sector in the state of Idaho.
If a similar position is not in the public sector within the state of Idaho, neighboring states with like population and
positions may need to be considered.
Comparisons will be made with State of Idaho positions that are similar, as well as local private sector employees where
positions may compare in the competitive market.
Study will seek to compare positions that share similar job titles along with job duties and responsibilities.
Salary ranges, not actual wages, will be compared.
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If the study suggests a change in the grade of a position, it does not affect the current wages of the employee in that
respective position; it does affect the salary range and long-term earning capacity for the position. If a wage change is
recommended immediately, it shall require approval by the City.
Discussion about benefits and comparisons to other cities along with cost of living in other areas.
Council Member Busby asked how long the study will take. Director Hill said the study should be
done by mid-July.
Council Member Busby asked about merit pay. The study will be looking at some comparisons.
Director Hill will get the council copies of the performance evaluation matrix system that we currently
use.
Discussion about merit pay.
C. TRPTA Future Goals & Objectives - Bob Fitzgibbons & Amanda Ely
Mr. Fitzgibbons is the Assistant General Manager of TRPTA. He presented their mission statement
and who they are. He showed some facts and talked about the funding levels for TRPTA. They receive
local match money from various cities. They also receive money from Medicaid, grants, and basic fares.
Total fares for 2017 were $47,912. The contribution from the Federal Government in 2017 was 1.5
million dollars.
TRPTA is requesting the usual $7,000 from the City of Rexburg for 2018 but due to increases in costs
they are asking the City to give $15,000 for 2019. Mr. Fitzgibbons reviewed their operating costs and
the total local match needed to run urban demand services.
Funding Request
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Mr. Fitzgibbons reviewed the number of trips originating in Rexburg.
Mayor Merrill asked who rides the buses and why. Amanda Ely replied that it’s mostly seniors, people
with low to moderate income and people with disabilities.
Council Member Busby asked how we justify funding TRPTA verses Rolling Shuttle or some other
private business.
Ms. Ely said Rolling Shuttle does take Medicaid but their drivers don’t have to be first aid and CPR
certified; therefore they don’t qualify for federal aid.
Discussion about fixed routes.
D. City Council Budget Work Meeting – To set Tentative Budget for Fiscal Year 2019 –
Matt Nielson
Chief Finance Officer Nielson presented the budget highlights. He explained that he was able
to balance the budget at $62,838,100 which is an increase over last year by 3.2 million. The
operating budget is 30.5 million. The largest increase is coming from the Fire Department,
Water Department and Sewer Department; mostly personnel costs with some operational costs
as well. The General Fund was balanced with $160,000 contingency for unforeseen increases in
expenditures.
Officer Nielson went over the general fund balance carryover on page three of the Budget
Highlights Packet. He explained that every year he gages what the carryover will be. At the end
of 2017, we carried over 4.3 million which is 41% of expenses. Our accounting practice is to
have between 25% and 33% in reserve, so we were high for that year. This year; however, he
shows the general fund forecasted to lose about $200,000 so at the end of the year we will carry
over about 4 million which is 34%. He and the Mayor looked at it and found that if they were
to carry over $322,000 into the 2019 budget, then we would end at about 31.5% which is still a
pretty healthy reserve.
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Officer Nielson indicated that there will be about 8.2 million dollars’ worth of street projects
next year but a large part of that is Urban Renewal. Urban Renewal has 3.7 million dollars’
worth of street projects in the 2019 budget that they are going to fund.
Officer Nielson pointed out the projects list on page one of the Budget Highlights Packet.
Officer Nielson reviewed the property tax revenues.
Property tax revenues are estimated to increase about $260,200 to a total of $4,817,300. The
current city property tax levy rate is at $432 per $100,000 of taxable value, which is still one of
the lowest for most cities in southeast Idaho and other similar size cities.
The animal shelter will need to change a part time employee to a full time employee.
Up to 1.5 new full-time equivalent personnel positions are included in the budget. Community
Policing-Animal Shelter is requesting to move a part time position to fulltime. The Wastewater
department is requesting to add 1 full time position to be split 50/50 between treatment and
collections
Officer Nielson indicated that utility rate increases of about 6% are being recommended for
water and sewer starting in October. He will be meeting with the Mayor, Director Davidson and
Council Member Walker, Council Member Busby and Council President Smith next week to
decide the new rates. They will meet Tuesday, June 12th at 8:00 a.m.…
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Officer Nielson continued to review the Budget Highlights.
Major utility construction projects include the continuation of the major upgrade to our water
facilities. The water project will provide needed production, storage, and delivery capacity to
meet the current water demands and future water demands as our population grows. The water
upgrades will be funded with a combination of operating reserves and a loan from the
Department of Environmental Quality of up to $11,100,000, which includes principal
forgiveness of up to $2,211,300. We project to spend over $12,000,000 on the water
improvements over the five year project and complete the project by the end of the
calendar year 2020. The Wastewater treatment plant improvements were substantially
completed by the end of calendar year 2017, but included in the fiscal year 2019 budget is $ 2
million for a gravity fed sewer line to provide improved collections and expand capacity
for the North West side of the city. The contributions for the sewer line project are still being
determined and will include claw back fees to be paid by future development. Wastewater has
also budgeted $200,000 for VFD blower replacements, $200,000 for SCADA system
upgrades at lift stations, $250,000 for a lift station rebuild at Millhollow, and $70,000 for a
sewer study for collections.
The Airport Relocation Master Plan Study will continue through 2019 and we hope to complete
the Environmental Assessment portion of the study by fiscal year end. These projects are funded
approximately 90% by the FAA, up to 5% by the State of Idaho, and the rest by the City and the
County. The City is setting aside reserve funds to meet their portion of any match if a final
decision to relocate the airport is made. The city projects to have $817,600 of reserve set aside
by the end of Fiscal Year 2019.
The City has budgeted $1,600,000 to construct a new baseball/softball quad at Community
Fields and the projected completion date of this project is fall 2019. We have a verbal
commitment that we hope to solidify with a written memorandum of understanding with the school
district for this project in the near future. Funding from the Urban renewal agency and the parks
impact fees will help make this project possible. A tentative budget amount for a Dog Park is
included in the budget and we hope to finalize some plans for a possible joint parking lot near
Nature Park with the county in 2019. $200,000 for an additional restroom at Nature Park is
also budgeted. We anticipate setting aside funding for new trail expansion and connections
beginning in 2019 as well.
Other Major projects and purchases in Public Works include the following:
A new Backhoe ($140,000) and Loader(s) ($350,000) Streets
Two new Garbage Trucks ($480,000) Sanitation
The budget includes an increased amount of funding dedicated to the remodel and
restoration of the Romance Theatre ($172,000) and Tabernacle ($74,000) buildings.
A decision will need to be made on the irrigation system at the Legacy Golf Course in 2018
with construction occurring in 2019 to address the concerns at that location. Golf also has budget
capital replacement for a greens mower and fairway aerator and tractor to be shared with the
parks department.
Officer Nielson believes they should take a full increase for sewer since they still have to haul
the old waste this year. There is 2 million in sewer for a gravity fed sewer line by Walmart.
The airport relocation master plan was moved down to $100,000 since that process has been
slowed down a little. The baseball quad should be started this summer. A new backhoe is
needed as well as loaders and two new garbage trucks. $200,000 is budgeted for an additional
restroom at Nature Park.
Officer Nielson reviewed the General Fund Transfers.
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There is a big increase for the Romance Theater to get the remodel done. Recreation needs to go
up, mainly because of The Zone which is not paying for itself. Labor is the biggest fee. From
now on, the Finance Department is going to vet each recreational activity to decide if it will
make money. Recreation is subsidized by close to a quarter million dollars a year. Animal
control will go up. Fire will also increase because of personnel.
Council Member Busby asked what the benefit is for sending our fire fighters out to other
places. Officer Nielson said that money goes back into the department in different ways.
Discussion about money from fires.
Officer Nielson pointed out some changes to capital purchases.
STATEMENT OF UNDERSTANDINGS ON BUDGET MANAGEMENT
For the 2019 Budget (Year Ending 9/30/19)
1) Expenditures, including all capital items, will be managed so that short falls in total
revenues are offset by cutbacks in expenditures in the General and Street Funds.
2) All capital purchases over $100,000 and construction projects over $100,000 and their
related operating and maintenance costs must be in the budget and will be reviewed and
approved by the City Council before any funds will be committed to the project.
3) All hiring of employees to fill a previously existing position that was vacated must have
approval from the Mayor. The Mayor and/or Department Head should still continue to
report these vacancies and rehires to the City Council under their respective department
report or the Mayor’s report.
4) All new employee positions, if not approved in the normal budget process, must be pre-
approved by the City Council.
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6:30 P.M. City Hall Council Meeting
Jacob Householder said the prayer.
Michael Price led the pledge.
Roll Call of Council Members:
Attending: Council President Smith, Council Member Busby, Council Member Wolfe, Council
Member Walker and Mayor Merrill.
Council Member Flora and Council Member Mann asked to be excused.
Public Comment: not scheduled on the agenda (limit 3 minutes); issues may be considered for
discussion on a future agenda. Please keep comments on point and respectful.
Jacob Householder works for a non-profit organization called The Columbus Center for
Constitutional Studies based out of Cedar City, Utah. He showed a website for a conference they are
putting on this fall called Healing of America. It will be at the Tabernacle on Oct. 13, 2018 from
1:00 p.m. to 4:00 p.m... The purpose of this conference is to educate and perpetuate the principles of
the Constitution and teach people how to be good citizens and to stand up for freedom and
principles. He is looking for businesses that would be willing to sponsor them. They are putting on
a 5k, and some other fund raisers. More information can be found at their website,
www.healingofamericaconference.org.
Presentations:
Introduce the new Parking & Safety Attendant for the Police Department – Kierra Belk
Kierra is from Idaho Falls. She got married and moved to Rexburg 6 months ago. She served a
mission in Pennsylvania. Her previous job was working with special needs adults. She is excited
to work for the police department.
Staff Reports:
A. Finance - Matt Nielson
Officer Nielson reviewed the reserves fund. The street fund will carry over 2.5 million and even with
the forecasted projects there will still be over 2 million carry over next year. The sanitation fund should
have $850,000 at the end of 2018 but after the purchase of the new sanitation trucks, it will go down to
below $500,000 at the end of 2019. Water has 6.7 million in reserves. Next year they will need to
decide how to finance the DEQ loan. At the end of 2018 there should be about 2.9 million in reserves
in the Waste Water Operations fund. The capital reserves will be exhausted with the pasteurization
project and even by the end of 2019 there will not be any reserves in the capital because of the bond.
Sewer will drop if they do the gravity fed line by Walmart.
The General Fund was about $700,000 short but they were able to make some adjustments to balance
the budget leaving a current deficit of $300,000. The red shows the biggest changes.
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Officer Nielson would like to advertise the tentative budget. The total budget ended up being
$62,838,100. He would like council’s approval to advertise it in the newspaper and set the public
hearing for July 11th, 2018 at 6:45 p.m...
Council Member Busby moved to approve the advertising of the tentative budget and set the
public hearing for July 11, 2018; Council Member Walker seconded the motion; Mayor Merrill asked
for a vote:
Those voting aye Those voting nay
Council President Smith None
Council Member Busby
Council Member Wolfe
Council Member Walker
The motion carried
B. Public Works and Engineering - Keith Davidson
1. Approve low bid for 5th West Street Improvement Project
Public Works Director Davidson presented the bids for the 5th West Street Project. Depatco was
the sole bidder; however, the bid came in much higher than anticipated. The staff sat down with
Depatco to see where some costs could be lowered. The original bid was higher than their projected
costs but with some adjustments, they were able to get it down to a more reasonable total. Director
Davidson recommends awarding the bid to Depatco at this point for a total of $453,995.00. The 5th
West street project should start within a few weeks and take about 90 days.
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Council Member Wolfe moved to accept the bid from Depatco for $453,995.00 for the 5th West
Street Improvement Project; Council Member Busby seconded the motion;
Council President Smith asked if future price increases were figured into the bid. Director
Davidson said they were.
Mayor Merrill asked for a vote:
Those voting aye Those voting nay
Council President Smith None
Council Member Busby
Council Member Wolfe
Council Member Walker
The motion carried
2. Approve low bid for Street Sweeper
Public Works Director Davidson presented the bids for the new Street Sweeper. Metroquip met
all the specifications; whereas, the others bidders did not. He recommends awarding the bid to
Metroquip for $269,664.00.
Council Member Walker moved to approve the low bid of $269,664.00 to Metroquip for the new
Mechanical Street Sweeper; Council President Smith seconded the motion; Mayor Merrill asked
for a vote:
Those voting aye Those voting nay
Council President Smith None
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Council Member Busby
Council Member Wolfe
Council Member Walker
The motion carried
Director Davidson gave an update on the restrooms at Evergreen Park. The restrooms are almost
done but the sod will not be established by the time of the airshow on June 16th so Director Davidson
informed the contractor that the city would take responsibility for any damage done to the sod during
the airshow.
Director Davidson said Jack Zollinger Construction will be fixing the road by the Library on 1st North
next week so that section of road will be closed for a few days.
C. Community Development – Bret Stoddard
Building Official Stoddard reviewed the Building Valuation Report for May. He indicated
that Providence Square on 5th West is the big project this time.
Council President Smith asked how many buildings will be at Providence Square. Official
Stoddard thinks there will be eighteen buildings.
Council Member Busby asked about the high school permits. Official Stoddard replied that last
he heard, there were some details still being worked out before those permits could be issued.
Council Member Busby asked about the two single family additions on the report. It looks like
there could be a mistake because they seem too high. Official Stoddard will look into that; it could
be a typo that will need to be fixed.
Mayor’s Report: Mayor Merrill said he heard from the owners of Oswald Automotive and they are
very appreciative of the city staff for helping them get their business going. They said that Rexburg
is way better to work with than Idaho Falls.
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Mayor Merrill read a letter from the Idaho Public Risk Management Association about HR Director, Terri
Hill. She has completed a two year public risk management certification program through the Idaho Public
Risk Management Association. They feel that Terri a great asset to the City of Rexburg.
Mayor Merrill attended the Town and Gown Conference last week. He liked that it reaffirmed to him
what a great place we live in.
Public Hearings:
Items for Consideration:
A. Conditional Use Permit (1800191) for Dog Grooming business in a Mixed Use zone – 107
North Center Street – JoAnn Hope
Planner Rindlisbacher showed the location of the proposed CUP on the overhead screen.
Planning & Zoning is very supportive of this permit. There were no conditions discussed.
Council Member Busby asked if there will be dog boarding there. Planner Rindlisbacher said
the business will not have any boarding of dogs there. This will be just a come and go grooming
business.
Council President Smith moved to approve Conditional Use Permit (1800191) for Dog
Grooming business in a Mixed Use zone – 107 North Center Street with them meeting all staff
requirements; Council Member Wolfe seconded the motion; Mayor Merrill asked for a vote:
Those voting aye Those voting nay
Council President Smith None
Council Member Busby
Council Member Wolfe
Council Member Walker
The motion carried
B. Conditional Use Permit (1800193) for Dormitory Housing in a Mixed Use zone –
220 South Second West (Arbor Cove) – Johnny Watson
Planner Rindlisbacher clarified a question that had been asked earlier about bicycle parking
requirements. The requirement for bicycle parking is not in the code for areas outside the PED
that’s why Community Development Director Christensen added it to the staff recommendation.
Council Member Wolfe moved to approve Conditional Use Permit (1800193) for Dormitory
Housing in a Mixed Use zone – 220 South Second West (Arbor Cove) ; Council Member Walker
seconded the motion; Mayor Merrill asked for a vote:
Those voting aye Those voting nay
Council President Smith None
Council Member Busby
Council Member Wolfe
Council Member Walker
The motion carried
C. Street Name Change – Sky Meadows Subdivision – changed a portion of Wind Song
Drive to Stone Drive - extending Stone Drive to the intersection of Ridge View Drive –
requested by Brandon Hall (property owner in area of consideration)
Planner Rindlisbacher explained where this location is. He explained the section of road to be
changed and why the better break would be at the intersection.
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Council Member Busby moved to approve the Street Name Change in the Sky Meadows
Subdivision, changing a portion of Wind Song Drive to Stone Drive - extending Stone Drive to
intersection of Ridge View Drive; Council President Smith seconded the motion; Mayor Merrill
asked for a vote:
Those voting aye Those voting nay
Council President Smith None
Council Member Busby
Council Member Wolfe
Council Member Walker
The motion carried
D. Appoint Remaining Members for the Parks Committee and Trails Committee
Mayor Merrill reviewed the people already on the Parks Committee and the Trails Committee. It is
proposed that they appoint Darrik Farmer and Jeremy Lamoureux to the Trails Committee and
Tom Widdison to the Parks Committee.
Council Member Walker moved to ratify the proposed new members to the Parks Committee and
the Trails Committee; Council Member Busby seconded the motion; Mayor Merrill asked for a vote:
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Those voting aye Those voting nay
Council President Smith None
Council Member Busby
Council Member Wolfe
Council Member Walker
The motion carried
E. Approve 2018 Fireworks Stands
Council Member Busby moved to approve the 2018 Fireworks Stands; Council Member Wolfe
seconded the motion; Mayor Merrill asked for a vote:
Those voting aye Those voting nay
Council President Smith None
Council Member Busby
Council Member Wolfe
Council Member Walker
The motion carried
Calendared Bills and Tabled Items:
A. “LAND USE ACTION” – Bills Recommended/Approved in a Land Use Public Hearing
Procedure (Recommend Suspension of the Rules): – NONE
B. BILL Introduction: – NONE
C. Second Reading: Those items which have been first read: NONE
D. Third Reading: Those items which have been second read:
Ordinance 1185 – Annexation of 1130 & 1138 University Boulevard in a Community Business
Center (CBC) zone into the City of Rexburg.
Council Member Wolfe moved to approve and consider third read Ordinance 1185 –
Annexation of 1130 & 1138 University Boulevard in a Community Business Center (CBC)
zone into the City of Rexburg; Council President Smith seconded the motion; Mayor Merrill asked
for a vote:
Those voting aye Those voting nay
Council President Smith None
Council Member Busby
Council Member Wolfe
Council Member Walker
The motion carried
Planner Rindlisbacher informed City Council of the numerous public hearings that will be coming
up for the City Council Meeting on June 27th since there will be two Planning & Zoning meetings
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between now and the next City Council meeting, due to the rescheduling of city council to
accommodate those going to AIC in Boise.
Mayor’s Business:
A. Proclamation 2018-03 – National Parks and Recreation Month – July 2018
Mayor Merrill read Proclamation 2018-03 – National Parks and Recreation Month.
Mayor Merrill also added that the Recreation Department will have different activities
in the parks every Thursday throughout the summer.
Council Member Wolfe moved to ratify Proclamation 2018-03– National Parks Month for July
2018; Council Member Walker seconded the motion; Mayor Merrill asked for a vote:
Those voting aye Those voting nay
Council President Smith None
Council Member Busby
Council Member Wolfe
Council Member Walker
The motion carried
Council President Smith reminded everyone that the air show is on June 16th from 9:00
a.m. to 1:00 p.m... The dinner will be the night before at 6:00 p.m. at the Legacy Flight
Museum and she could use some help from council with that.
Consent Calendar: The consent calendar includes items which require formal City Council
action, however they are typically routine or not of great controversy. Individual Council members
may ask that any specific item be removed from the consent calendar for discussion in greater detail.
Explanatory information is included in the City Council’s agenda packet regarding these items.
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A. Minutes from May 16, 2018 meeting
B. Approve the City of Rexburg Bills
Council President Smith moved to approve the Consent Calendar containing the May 16th
minutes and city bills; Council Member Busby seconded the motion; Mayor Merrill asked for a vote:
Those voting aye Those voting nay
Council President Smith None
Council Member Busby
Council Member Wolfe
Council Member Walker
The motion carried
Executive Session Per Idaho State Code 74-206(c) - To acquire an interest in real property
which is not owned by a public agency.
Council Member Walker moved to go into Executive Session Per Idaho State Code 74-206(c)
- To acquire an interest in real property which is not owned by a public agency; Council President
Smith seconded the motion; Mayor Merrill asked for a roll call vote:
Those voting aye Those voting nay
Council President Smith None
Council Member Busby
Council Member Wolfe
Council Member Walker
The motion carried
Executive Session started at 7:29 P.M.
Executive Session ended at 7:50 P.M.
Adjournment 7:50 P.M.
APPROVED:
____________________________
Jerry Merrill, Mayor
Attest:
_______________________________
Mary Flanary, Deputy City Clerk