HomeMy WebLinkAbout2003.07.02 CITY COUNCIL MINUTES
CITY COUNCIL MINUTES
CITY OF REXBURG
July 02, 2003
7:30 P.M.
STATE OF IDAHO )
County of Madison ) SS.
City of Rexburg )
Present were the following:
Mayor: Mayor Bruce Sutherland
Council Members:Glen Pond
Shawn Larsen
Marsha Bjornn
Paul Pugmire
Donna Benfield
Nyle Fullmer
P&Z Administrator:Kurt Hibbert
City Clerk:Blair D. Kay
PFC:John Millar
City Attorney:Stephen Zollinger
Pledge to the Flag
Mayor Sutherland
welcomed the Scouts to the meeting. Troop Number 303 introduced
themselves and indicated that they were working on merit badges. Nine boys and two
leaders were in attendance.
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.
a.Minutes from the June 11, 2003 meeting
b.Approve City of Rexburg bills
Nyle Fullmer moved to approve the consent calendar; Marsha Bjornn seconded the motion;
The motion carried.
all voted aye, none opposed.
Non Controversial Items Added to the Agenda:
Upper Valley Assembly of God
– Concert in the Park – Rev. Donald L. Hammer
Reverend Hammer
asked the Council for permission to have a concert in Smith Park
th
July 10at about 8:00 p.m. in the evening. Everyone is invited to the wonderful event at
no charge to the public. It is The Singing Bragg Family who will sing Country Bluegrass
Gospel music. The idea is to bring all faiths in the Community together to get to know
each other. They will pick up the garbage from the event to help keep the Park clean.
The Council indicated support for the event.
Community Forestry
– Gary Bates
Idaho Department of Lands
– Community Forestry – They offer Community programs.
Gary works with 82 Communities in Idaho. They help the Cities with grants to do the
program. He talked about the “Tree City USA program”. The Community needs the
following items to be included in the Tree City USA program.
a)Tree Board (Committee that can advise the City Council on Tree care for public
trees)
b)Tree Ordinance (Authorizes the Tree Committee to act as an Advisory Board to
the City Council)
c)City must commit $2.00 per capita per year to care for the Community Trees –
These fees can count as donated goods and services, and the portion of the
Parks Department budget that is used for tree care. The State average for tree
care is $4.58 per capita. Gary indicated that it would be easy for the City of
Rexburg to comply with these requirements.
d)The City would need to proclaim and celebrate Arbor Day.
Gary asked for the Council’s support to administer this program in the City of Rexburg.
Gary suggested that he could assist the Parks and Recreation Director in identifying the
funding needed for this program with funds that are currently being expended in the
Parks Department.
Marsha Bjornn
asked Gary for some sample Ordinances to review.
Shawn Larsen
talked about the Madison Greenways Committee or the Parks and
Recreation Committee being involved with this proposal. Mayor Sutherland indicated
that the City has had a Tree Committee in the past for the care of Trees in the City. This
Committee would have to be a dedicated Committee to the Tree program.
Discussion on having the Green Ways Committee incorporate this program into their
process.
Shawn Larsen
will review the sample ordinances. Gary indicated that the Idaho
Department of Lands is holding a Grant writing workshop from 10:00 a.m. to 11:30 a.m.
th
on July 28 at the Eastern Idaho Technical College. This workshop is to assist
Communities in getting funding for this program.
Parks and Recreation Committee
– Report on bike/walking paths in Public Parks -
Brad Smith
Brad Smith
read a few paragraphs concerning the Parks and Recreation development in
City of Rexburg as seen by the Parks and Recreation Committee. The National Parks
Service recommendation is to have 6-10 acres of Parks and open space per 1,000
residents. It does not include golf courses.
The Cities Parks (Largest to Smallest Parks) were reviewed on the overhead screen
including inventories of equipment.
Brad talked about walking paths in City Parks. Smith & Porter Parks were displayed on
the overhead screen with possible walking paths. Brad indicated that Liberty Park in Salt
Lake City does have a walking path. The walking path is suggested to be a 10 foot
asphalt path. It would cost about $18,000 per City Park to do these walking paths in
Porter Park and Smith Park.
Discussion on the 10 foot width for a walking path.
Marsha Bjornn
was supportive of the idea.
Marsha Bjornn
moved to get permission from Parks and Recreation Committee to
pursue grant funding for the program with City participation of the balance of the cost of
the program after the grant funding is secured; Donna Benfield seconded the motion;
Discussion: Paul Pugmire asked if this was a motion of endorsement for path
construction. Marsha indicated that it was for that purpose and to start construction of
the paths next Spring. Paul was supportive of the motion; however, he has reservations
with putting concrete paths in City Parks. Paul Pugmire moved to offer a substitute
motion to instruct the Parks and Recreation to pursue the research and preparation needed
for these paths including funding and that the action taken by the City Council will not be
an ultimate policy decision until more public input is gathered.
Nyle Fullmer
seconded the substitute motion made by Paul; Discussion: Marsha Bjornn
indicated that the Parks and Recreation Committee are aware of the available grants and
it is just a matter of applying for them. Marsha recommended going forward with this
proposal without further delay. She recommended an article be put in the news paper to
stimulate public input.
Paul Pugmire
will seek public input on the walking paths in the Parks through a news
paper article and personal phone calls to concerned residents before the next Council
th
meeting on the 30 of July.
Shawn Larsen
will not support the substitute motion. He requested that the Council
move forward with the program.
Nyle Fullmer
is in support of the substitute motion; however, he is not ready to support
or fund the designs of the walking paths that were on the overhead screen.
Paul Pugmire
moved to withdraw the substitute motion; Nyle Fullmer withdrew his
second of the substitute motion;
Paul Pugmire
moved to offer as second substitute motion to table the discussion until
th
the next meeting on the 30 of July; Nyle Fullmer seconded the motion;
Shawn Larsen
indicated that there were people in the audience that could speak to the
matter tonight without waiting for a news paper article requesting public input.
Discussion on the substitution motion being allowed to go ahead of the first motion made
by Marsha.
Stephen Zollinger
indicated that the singular purpose of a substitute motion is to allow it
to wedge itself in front of the prior motion either being passed or failed before taking
action on the original motion.
Mayor Sutherland
called for a vote on the substitute motion;
Voting AyeVoting Nay
Glen PondMarsha Bjornn
Nyle FullmerDonna Benfield
Paul PugmireShawn Larsen
Mayor Sutherland
The motion carried.
Marsha Bjornn’s original motion will be taken up at the meeting
th
on the 30 of July under unfinished business. The Mayor indicated that there was not an
immediacy to make a decision tonight. More input from the public would be healthy
before the Council makes a decision that would represent the Council Member’s
constituency.
Shawn Larsen
commented on the recommendation that was made tonight by the Parks
and Recreation Committee, who are serving at the request of the City Council. The
Council asked this Committee to seek out public input and make a recommendation to
the Council. Shawn recommended that in the future, the Council listen to the Committee
that has be given charge of a particular issue.
Paul Pugmire
indicated that his motion did nothing either in support or against the
proposal except to delay the decision for three weeks. Paul does not intend to seek
opposition to the proposal to have walking paths in the City Parks. He indicated that he
supports the concept.
Brad Smith
continued to discuss the need for a bike path that would go around the
Community. He requested that the Council have a bike lane painted on the new
pavement on the Main Street paving project. Mayor Sutherland indicated that diagonal
parking would interfere with this request until 2005.
Stephen Zollinger
indicated that a bike path would work in areas of reverse diagonal
parking (Backing into a parking stall).
Discussion on locations in the City that could have bike paths painted on the pavement.
Brad said there is danger in riding bikes in Rexburg.
Donna Benfield
mentioned that she is in support of a bike path for the City of Rexburg.
Married students will use the bike path which would appeal to many more people than a
BMX Park.
nd
Nyle Fullmer
is in support of a bike lane on the new pavement on 2 East.
th
Marsha Bjornn
asked for an agenda item for bike paths for the 30 of July Council
meeting.
Park Benches in the City Parks
– Stacy Miller
Stacy Miller
indicated that residents need benches around the play areas in City Parks.
These benches need to be constructed of durable and lasting material.
Discussion on the current and future locations of benches in the Parks.
John Millar
indicated that there will be four benches placed in Smith Park this year and four
benches placed in other Parks next year.
Mayor Sutherland
indicated that there will be four benches placed in Parks each year for
the next few years.
Stacy Millar
requested that the City install trees in City Parks. Mayor Sutherland indicated
that there are trees available to be transplanted into some areas in the new City Parks.
Alvaro Mendoza
requested some time to install a sidewalk on Third West for his property.
He has spent $4,000 on pavers for his yard and is requesting some time before installing
pavers for his sidewalk. He is requesting to use the Church parking area for some of his
sidewalk. Mayor Sutherland asked him to work with John Millar concerning his request.
Pavers may be put on an LID.
Public Hearings:
7:40 p.m. Comprehensive Plan Revision
– Planning and Zoning Commission
recommendations (Kurt Hibbert – Planning and Zoning Administrator)
The Mayor indicated that this is just an Information Hearing. The Council is not going to
take action in this meeting on the Comprehensive Plan.
Kurt Hibbert
mentioned that they (Survey respondents) would like residential growth to
the West of the City on West Main. The Planning Department needs more input on green
space locations. The goal is to have a draft document available to present to the public
concerning the Comprehensive Plan. The Planning Commission is looking for consensus
from the Community on changes to the Plan.
Donna Benfield
encouraged Kurt. She said “It is a great job”. Donna mentioned that
residents are indicating on the surveys that they want more Greenways & paths throughout
the City of Rexburg.
Kurt Hibbert
reviewed the summary of the two surveys conducted to gather public input the
Comprehensive Plan. The following information was given to the Council:
WE WANT TO HELP SHAPE REXBURG’S TOMORROW
We appreciate your viewpoints and perspectives concerning Rexburg’s future.
Your response to the following survey questions will guide the revision of Rexburg’s Comprehensive Plan.
Are you a resident of Rexburg?
Yes No Temporary
Population
1. Where do you envision Rexburg’s population in 15 years?
A. 20,000 B. 25,000 C. 30,000 D. 35,000E. other (explain)
2. In response to potential growth, should Rexburg extend its boundaries to control the
development of property?
Yes No
School Facilities and Transportation
3. What improvements would you like to see in Rexburg’s Public Schools?
4. Where would you like to see the development of additional school facilities?
5. Identify traffic or parking areas in Rexburg that need to be improved.
6. Does Rexburg need a public transportation system?
A. YesB. No
(Please Explain)
Economic Development
7. Where would you like to see additional commercial development in the City? (See Map)
7
8. What steps should be taken to revitalize and stimulate Rexburg’s downtown area?
Land Use
9. What should the City of Rexburg do to protect agricultural lands?
10. What should the City of Rexburg do to control unplanned growth onto county land?
Natural Resources
11. How should the city make better use of the green belt areas surrounding Rexburg?
Hazardous Areas
12. Are there dangerous or hazardous areas in the City that you feel are being overlooked? Where?
Public Services and Facilities
13. Which public facility improvements would you like to see in our community?
Special Areas or Sites
14. Which special areas or sites in Rexburg would you like preserved?
Housing
15. What types of housing would you like to see in Rexburg?
16. Where should new Multiple Family Housing (apartments) be planned? (see map)
8
17. Which areas of Rexburg should develop into Single Family neighborhoods? (see map)
Community Design
18. What types of design standards would be helpful in creating a better community?
Property Rights
19. Do you feel Rexburg’s current City Ordinances protect your property rights?
Yes No
(Please Explain):
(SUMMARY) - Survey Feedback: Small Survey Brochure
Number of Surveys: 473
1. Economic Development:
The citizens of Rexburg would like to see more sit-down restaurants. This theme was most
prevalent in the Economic Development section. Others requested more clothing shops. Several
nd
suggested the development of a mall on the north end of 2 East. The remaining input in this
section focused on higher paying jobs and increased commercial development.
2. Community Growth:
Out of the four sections on the survey, this category received the least input. Those who did
offer input were concerned about the overdevelopment of multi-family housing. Others are
concerned more with the affordability of student housing.
3. Transportation & Parking:
The community is concerned with downtown parking. Unsurprisingly, this coordinates with the
larger survey’s input on the downtown area. Another parking concern centers on BYU-I
nd
students encroaching into surrounding neighborhoods. The remaining input dealt with 2 East
pothole problems, snow removal, and/or placement of traffic signal lights.
4. Community Facilities:
The dominant theme in this section emphasized the development of a recreation facility. There
was also opposition to a recreation facility. Some would like to see at least some type of
indoor/outdoor pool. The other suggestions are a larger library, a larger hospital (maternity
ward), and a more extensive greenbelt.
Mayor Sutherland
invited additional public comment for the Comprehensive Plan.
9
Raymond Hill
– 328 East Main – Presented a letter to the Council from the East Main Street
neighborhood Association requesting to re-zone East Main from a Commercial Zone to a Residential
nd
Zone on the Comprehensive Plan. They do not want any Commercial development east of 2 East
on Main Street.
Marsha Bjornn
indicated the Mr. Arnold did on want to be included in this proposal.
nd
Shawn Larsen
asked if the East side of 2 East is included. Raymond indicated that both the north
nd
and south side of Main Street that is east of 2 East is included in the proposal.
Discussion on the location of Pioneer Road.
Paul Pugmire
– Thanked Kurt and Joshua for all of their hard work to gather this information.
7:45 p.m. Rezone from LDR1 to LDR portions of Eaglewood Subdivision
Rezone from LDR to LDR1 portions of Eaglewood Subdivision
- Located on Eaglewood Drive, Talon Drive, Eagle Court and Eagle Summit
(Ted Whyte)
Kurt Hibbert
reviewed the zoning changes on the overhead screen. Parts of the subdivision are
being re-zoned to help buffer the single family units from University Property. The Planning
Commission recommended this proposal for approval by the City Council.
The Mayor opened the meeting for public input.
Those opposed to the proposal
– None given
Mayor Sutherland closed the public testimony.
Shawn Larsen
moved to accept the re-zone request as noted in the request per the map
The motion carried.
provided; Paul Pugmire seconded the motion; all voted aye, none opposed.
7:50 p.m. Amend Zoning Ordinance 725 Chapter 3 to include Multi-family
Design Standards -
Rexburg Planning and Zoning (Kurt Hibbert)
Kurt Hibbert
indicated thatthe Design Standards for a building would be reviewed by the City
Departments during the building permitting phase. Kurt reviewed the Design Standards
proposed for Multifamily housing by the City as follows:
10
===================================================================
Amendment to City of Rexburg Planning and Zoning Ordinance
4.13 Design Standards
A.Purpose. The architectural standards are intended to provide detailed, human-scale
design, while affording flexibility to use a variety of building styles.
B.Applicability. This section applies to all of the following types of buildings, and shall
be applied during Site Plan Review described in Section 6.11:
1.Multi-family dwelling;
2.Public and institutional buildings; and
3.Neighborhood commercial and mixed use buildings.
C.Standards. All buildings which are subject to this Section shall comply with all of
the following standards. Other building styles and designs can be used to comply, so long
as they are consistent with the text of this section. An architectural feature may be used to
comply with more than one standard.
1.Building Form. The continuous horizontal distance (i.e., as measured from
end-wall to end-wall) of individual buildings shall not exceed 160 feet. All
buildings shall incorporate design features such as offsets, balconies,
projections, window reveals, or similar elements to preclude large expanses of
uninterrupted building surfaces. Along the vertical face of a structure, such
features shall occur at a minimum of every 40 feet, and on each floor shall
contain at least two of the following features:
a.Recess (e.g., deck, patio, courtyard, entrance or similar feature)
that has a minimum depth of4 feet;
b.Extension (e.g., floor area, deck, patio, entrance, or similar
feature) that projects a minimum of 2 feet and runs
horizontally for a minimum length of 4 feet; and/or
c.Offsets or breaks in roof elevation of 2 feet or greater in height.
2.Eyes on the Street. All building elevations visible from a street right of way
shall provide doors, porches, balconies, and/or windows. A minimum of 60
percent of front (i.e., street-facing) elevations, and a minimum of30 percent
of side and rear building elevations, as applicable, shall meet this standard.
“Percent of elevation” is measured as the horizontal plane (lineal feet)
containing doors, porches, balconies, terraces and/or windows. The standard
applies to each full and partial building story.
3.Detailed Design. All buildings shall provide detailed design along all
elevations (i.e., front, rear and sides). Detailed design shall be provided by
using at least 3 of the following architectural features on all elevations, as
appropriate for the proposed building type and style (may vary features on
rear/side/front elevations):
11
a.Dormers
b.Gables
c.Recessed entries
d.Covered porch entries
e.Cupolas or towers
f.Pillars or posts
g.Eaves (min. 6-inch projection)
h.Off-sets in building face or roof (minimum 16 inches)
i.Window trim (minimum 4-inches wide)
j.Bay windows
k.Balconies
l.Decorative patterns on exterior finish (e.g., scales/shingles,
wainscoting, ornamentation, and similar features)
m.Decorative cornices and roof lines (e.g., for flat roofs)
n.An alternative feature providing visual relief, similar to options
a.-m.
6.9 Permits Required
The language of this Section would remain the same except for the following additional
language at the end of point 7.
7. Applications subject to Site Plan Review described in Section 6.11 shall also include
detailed drawings of all elevations (front, rear and sides) in order to demonstrate compliance
with Section 4.13 of this Ordinance.
===================================================================
Mayor Sutherland asked for public comment
on the proposal - None given
Public input was closed.
Mayor Sutherland
asked the Council for discussion on the proposed Building Standards.
Discussion:
Marsha Bjornn
moved to suspend the rules for a vote at the first reading; Shawn Larsen
seconded the motion; Discussion: Paul Pugmire wants to support this motion to suspend the
rules; however, he asked Kurt for reasons to suspend the rules. Kurt indicated that the
developers are aware of the Cities plan to implement Design Standards. Kurt has not received
any negative comments concerning the Design Standards. Kurt mentioned that it took some time
to work it’s way through Planning and Zoning, so it has been on the discussion table for quite
some time.
12
Voting AyeVoting Nay
Paul PugmireGlen Pond
Nyle Fullmer
Marsha Bjornn
Donna Benfield
Shawn Larsen
The motion to suspend the rules carried.
Paul Pugmire
moved to adopt multi-family Design Standards amending Ordinance 725 with
Ordinance 897; Nyle Fullmer seconded the motion; Discussion on the Design Standards being
reviewed when the buildings are reviewed for a building permit. John Millar would like the
developers to get this information in the site plan stage of the development. Kurt indicated that
an informational brochure needs to be put together for the public. Discussion on how the
developers would become aware of the new Design Standards. Glen Pond discussed how the
City Staff would police these Standards and the additional cost to the City to administer them.
Discussion on having the current City Staff handle the additional work.
The Mayor called for a vote:
Voting AyeVoting Nay
Paul PugmireNone
Nyle Fullmer
Marsha Bjornn
Donna Benfield
Shawn Larsen
Glen Pond
The motion carried.
New Business:
Preliminary Plat for the Andrews Addition No. 2
– Casper Avenue near Pioneer Road
Schiess & Associates
Kurt Rowland
Schiess & Associates discussed the proposal on the overhead screen. There is
eleven lots with four plexes on the south side of the road and eight plexes on the north side of the
road. John Millar discussed the additional information needed concerning water, sewer and
storm drain information.
Discussion on the placement of this development next to the Andrews Addition #1 development
which consists of 10 four plexes. Discussion on approving preliminary plats. They came before
the Council to get approval for lot size and infrastructure.
13
Nyle Fullmer
moved to approvethe Preliminary Plat for the Andrews Addition No. 2 with the
condition that the City Staff give the final approval; Marsha Bjornn seconded the motion; all
The motion carried.
voted aye, none opposed.
Russ Van Allen
– 635 Casper Avenue – requested information on parking for the development
and the street names. The City will send Russ a copy of the site plan for this development.
Mayor Sutherland indicated that the developer is required to have two parking stalls per unit for
family housing.
Preliminary Plat Valley Wide Cooperative Subdivision No. 1
– 1175 West Main
Schiess & Associates
Kurt Rowland
of Schiess & Associates is representing Dave Holtman (owner) of the
development. Kurt reviewed the Plat on the overhead screen. The plan is to have a Professional
Plaza with retail shops. Discussion on the preliminary plat and the buffer for the development to
the subdivision to the south of the development. The plan is to have landscaping similar to the
Erickson property across the street. Dave indicated that his Company is working on some
protective covenants for the development. They plan to put covenants together that will not
allow manufacturing type business. They plan to have professional business and more retail
oriented businesses. Dave would like similar construction to the current building for the Valley
Wide Coop building.
Marsha Bjornn
asked about Dave’s plan to buffer the Widdison Addition from his Commercial
development. Dave indicated that they will put a fast growing hybrid poplar tree along the canal
th
as a buffer to the Widdison Subdivision. Also, they will have landscaping along 12 West.
th
They plan to have an indigenous type tree every 50 feet in a grassy area on 12 West. Dave
mentioned that the Board did not want to offend the neighborhood. They want neighbors to do
business with them at Valley Wide Coop.
Paul Pugmire
– Reviewed the concerns of the neighbors in the Widdison Addition with the
developer. Paul asked Dave to stay in communication of the neighbors in the area to help them
understand the development of the property and the planned buffering of the project.
Dave Holtman
explained the planned improvements and buffers to the development. He
indicated that Spring planting works best for the poplar trees.
Discussion on working with the neighborhood.
Shawn Larsen
moved to approve the Preliminary Plat for Valley Wide Cooperative Subdivision
The motion carried
No. 1; Donna Benfield seconded the motion; all voted aye, none opposed. .
14
Final Plat Hidden Valley (Phase 7)
- Hidden Valley Phase 7 - Gene Palmer & The Dyer Group
Kurt Hibbert
reviewed the Plat on the overhead screen.
John Millar
indicated that the development is in need of a walkway from the interior street on
the Plat to the adjoining Park. The developer will need to provide access to this Park through
one of the lots that are adjoining the Park.
Nyle Fullmer
moved to approve the final Plat for Hidden Valley (Phase 7) with the condition
that the developer provide an access through one of the lots adjoining the Park for a walking
The motion carried.
path; Shawn Larsen seconded the motion; all voted aye, none opposed.
Final Plat Green Gable Estates II (Townhomes)
– 350 South Pioneer Road – (Randy Webb)
Karl Peterson
– 3890 Taylorview lane – (partners with Randy Webb) – Reviewed the Plat on
the overhead screen. They have the proper green space and access for the development.
He indicated that they would pass the new building Design Standards for the City.
Shawn Larsen
asked about the street entry way into the development. “Is there going to be two
lanes of traffic?” Karl explained that the traffic will be able to circle around the open area.
There is also an area set aside for snow removal. The area will be planted into grass and
maintained by the Homeowners Association.
Discussion on an open hole that was dug for a sump pump. The neighbors are concerned about
the hole. Karl will check with Randy on the timing to complete the project on the sump pump.
Marsha Bjornn
asked if the Homeowner’s Association would do the upkeep on the interior
Park. Karl indicated that the Association would maintain the Park.
Nyle Fullmer
moved to approve the final Plat with the recommendation of the City Staff; Glen
The motion carried.
Pond seconded the motion; all voted aye, none opposed.
th
Shawn Larsen
provided information to the Council on a golf tournament on August 15 at
night. There will be dinner provided at the tournament. They will play in the dark with lighted
golf balls. Shawn asked the Council to allow an exchange of services (improve the basketball
courts at the City Parks) or a donation from the Kiwanis Club in the amount of the green fees.
The price per individual is $25.00 to cover the dinner and golf balls.
Paul Pugmire
moved to accept the proposed exchange of services to improve the basketball
courts at the City Parks; Glen Pond seconded the motion; Shawn abstained. All others voted aye,
The motion carried.
none opposed.
15
Nyle Fullmer
moved to go into executive session; Paul Pugmire seconded the motion; all voted
The motion carried.
aye, none opposed.
Executive Session
Property acquisition
Executive Session Ended
Old Business:
None
Update on Projects:
John Millar
reviewed the following:
1)
Traffic signals on U.S. Hwy 33 will have cameras installed next week.
2)
USWEST may be interested in installing communications conduit in Main Street.
(John will try to get more information for the Council).
3)
The Widdison Addition will have the sewer installed on the west side of the Addition
next week.
Richard Horner
reviewed the Impact Fees Report which recommended .95 police officers per
th
one thousand people. The Public Hearing for Impact Fees will be on the 30 of July for the City
Council.
Committee Reports:
Donna Benfield
received a letter from Toni Guppy from Yorktown, Virginia. She is asking to
donate or loan: Carousel music box collection and a lenex Carousel Figures collection to the
City of Rexburg. The City of Rexburg will have to decide if a donation or a loan of the
collection would be acceptable. Donna is excited about getting the collection for the City.
Mayors Business: None
’
Adjourned
____________________________________
Bruce Sutherland, Mayor
_____________________________________
Blair D. Kay, City Clerk
16