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CITY OF CITY OF POCATELLO, IDAHO CITY COUNCIL REGULAR CITY COUNCIL MEETING JUNE 4, 2026 AGENDAITEMNO. _ 1: ROLL CALL AND PLEDGE OF ALLEGIANCE The Regular City Council meeting was called to order at 6:00 p.m. by Mayor Mark Dahlquist. Council members present were Dakota Bates, Corey Mangum, Brent Nichols, Hayden Paulsen, Stacy Satterfield, and Ann Swanson. Mayor Dahlquist led the audience in the pledge of allegiance. AGENDAITEMNO. _ 2: INVOCATION A moment of silence was observed in place of an invocation. Mayor Dahlquist announced Agenda Item No. 3(e) had been pulled from the agenda AGENDAITEMNO. _ 3: CONSENT AGENDA Council was asked to consider the following business items: (a) MINUTES Waive the oral reading of the minutes and approve the minutes from the following meetings: Clarification and Regular City Council meetings of April 2, 2026; Special City Council Budget Education meeting of March 19, 2026; and Special City Council Town Hall meeting of April 23, 2026. (b) MATERIAL CLAIMS Approve the Material Claims for the period of May 16-31, 2026 in the amount of $2,919,459.10 (c) ANIMAL SHELTER ADVISORY BOARD APPOINTMENT Confirm the Mayor’s appointment of Michael Erickson to serve as a member of the Animal Shelter Advisory Board, replacing Timothy Siutto whose term expired. Michael’s term will begin June 5, 2026 and expire June 5, 2028. (d) ANIMAL SHELTER ADVISORY BOARD REAPPOINTMENT Confirm the Mayor’s reappointment of Jane Guidinger to continue serving as a member of the Animal Shelter Advisory Board. Jane’s term will begin June 7, 2026 and expire June 7, 2028. (e) HEARING EXAMINER APPOINTMENT As announced earlier, Agenda Item No. 3(e), confirming the Mayor’s appointment of Kelly Kumm to serve as a Hearing Examiner for the City of Pocatello, was pulled from the agenda. (f) PARKS AND RECREATION ADVISORY BOARD APPOINTMENT - Confirm the Mayor’s appointment of Delroy Mark to serve as a member of the Parks and Recreation Advisory Board, representing the Golf Advisory Committee. Delroy’s term will begin June 5, 2026 and expire June 5, 2028. REGULAR CITY COUNCIL MEETING 2 JUNE 4, 2026 (g) COUNCIL DECISION - REAFFIRMING FAIRGROUNDS PLACE SHORT PLAT AND DENYING A PUBLIC HEARING Adopt the Council’s decision denying a request for a public hearing regarding the Fairgrounds Place Short Plat and reaffirming the Fairgrounds Place Short Plat decision dated April 2, 2026. (h) COUNCIL DECISION ~- SHORT PLAT APPROVAL FOR DEER HAVEN SUBDIVISION Adopt the Council’s decision approving the short plat for Deer Haven Subdivision which subdivides approximately 12.99 acres of land into two (2) lots, subject to conditions. (i) RESOLUTION - 2026 DESTRUCTION OF CITY RECORDS: Adopt a Resolution (2026-15) providing for the destruction of temporary records pursuant to Idaho Code §50-907 and the City’s Records Policy. A motion was made by Mr. Mangum, seconded by Mr. Paulsen, to approve Agenda Items No. 3(a)-3(d) and 3(f)-3(i) on the Consent Agenda. Upon roll call, those voting in favor were Mangum, Paulsen, Bates, Nichols, Satterfield, and Swanson. AGENDAITEMNO. 4: PROCLAMATIONS Mayor Mark Dahlquist highlighted the ongoing America 250 celebration and noted that the statewide goal of achieving 250,000 hours of service had already been exceeded. He reminded residents that the Mayor's Office is accepting nominations recognizing community members for acts of service and that those individuals will be acknowledged during City Council meetings. Mayor Dahlquist recognized Barry Hulet and Girl Scout Troop 363 for planting flowers outside City Hall, expressing the City's appreciation for their service to the community. Mayor Dahlquist proclaimed June 5, 2026 to be Gun Violence Awareness Day and encouraged all citizens to support efforts to prevent the tragic impacts of gun violence. Terry Kaufmann, Moms Demand Action for Gun Sense in America member, accepted the proclamation and thanked the Mayor and Council for the recognition. AGENDAITEMNO. _ 5: CALENDAR REVIEW Mayor Dahlquist reminded Council members of the following meetings: June 11 City Council Work Session has been canceled; June 18 City Council Budget Development meeting at 9:00 a.m., Clarification meeting at 5:30 p.m., and Regular City Council meeting at 6:00 p.m. Mayor Dahlquist announced the Poky Paddle on June 5 from 4 p.m. to 8 p.m. at Centennial Park; Opening home game for the Gate City Grays on June 5 at 6: OOp.m. where Mayor Dahlquist will throw out the first pitch; June Jaunt Fun Run beginning at Highland High School on June 13 at 8 a.m., contact the Parks and Recreation Department for details; City offices will be closed June 19 for the Juneteenth holiday but garbage, compost and recycling pick-ups will be on schedule; Father’s Day at the Zoo will be June 21 where fathers will receive a 50% discount off their admission when accompanied by a REGULAR CITY COUNCIL MEETING 3 JUNE 4, 2026 paid child; Municipal Band Concerts will be Sunday evenings at the Ross Park Bandshell from 7 p.m. to 8 p.m. beginning June 28 and continuing through August 2. The concerts are free to the community. Council members highlighted three (3) additional community events taking place on June 20: a Juneteenth celebration, Pride, and World Refugee Day. AGENDAITEMNO. 6: ITEMS FROM THE AUDIENCE There were no individuals signed up to speak at this time. AGENDAITEMNO. 7: PUBLIC HEARING - PROPOSED FISCAL YEAR 2026 JUNE BUDGET AMENDMENTS This time was set aside for the Council to hear comments from the public regarding proposed Fiscal Year 2026 Budget amendments. Mayor Dahlquist opened the public hearing. Rich Morgan, Chief Financial Officer, gave an overview of the proposed Fiscal Year 2026 amendments. He explained that budget amendments are required when the City receives revenue or grants, accepts donations, or authorizes expenditures from reserves that were not included in the original Fiscal Year 2026 budget. He noted that the amendments follow the same statutory process as the annual budget, including publication, a public hearing, and adoption by ordinance. In response to questions from Council, Mr. Morgan explained that the largest amendment was a $2.3 million grant for the Fire Department. In response to questions from Council, Shane Grow, Interim Fire Chief, stated the grant, provided through the State of Idaho, would fund two (2) hazardous materials response vehicles along with equipment, including instruments and upgraded sensors used to identify unknown chemicals and monitor air quality during hazardous materials incidents. Chief Grow confirmed the hazardous materials grant supports the City's regional HazMat responsibilities in southeast Idaho as a statewide pass-through grant requiring no local match. In response to questions from Council, Mr. Morgan also highlighted amendments for the Sanitation Department to purchase replacement vehicles through its capital replacement plan, the Water Department's use of reserves to retire the Series 2015 bond early to reduce future interest costs, and Golf Fund capital improvements to complete the clubhouse project. He explained the Sanitation Department's practice of setting aside funds over multiple years to replace aging equipment. Mayor Dahlquist announced no written comments had been received. Heather Disselkoen, Pocatello resident, spoke uncommitted to the proposed amendments. She stated that one amendment involved expenditures that had been committed before Council approval and emphasized that, although she believed the City should honor those commitments, future expenditures outside the adopted budget should be brought before the Council before commitments are made. She also expressed REGULAR CITY COUNCIL MEETING 4 JUNE 4, 2026 disappointment that the outside agency involved had not recognized that Council approval was required before accepting the associated revenue. There being no further public comments, Mayor Dahlquist closed the public hearing and announced that an ordinance had been prepared for Council consideration under Agenda Item No. 15(a) AGENDAITEMNO. 8: PUBLIC HEARING - ANNEXATION AND ZONING MAP DESIGNATION - SOUTH 5TH AVENUE This time was set aside for the Council to hear comments from the public regarding a request from Dykman Construction, Inc., represented by David Assan of Sunrise Engineering (mailing address: 600 East Oak Street, Pocatello, ID 83201) to annex 19.19 acres of land (more or less) located directly east of Century High School with a proposed zoning designation of Commercial General (CG). Following a public hearing held May 13, 2026, the Planning and Zoning Commission recommended approval of the request. Mayor Dahlquist opened the public hearing. Merrill Quayle, Sunrise Engineering, representing Dykman Construction, presented a request to annex approximately 19.19 acres located on South 5th Avenue across from Century High School. He explained that a preliminary plat would be submitted in the near future and that water, sewer, and roadway infrastructure necessary to serve the proposed development were already in place. In response to questions from Council, Mr. Quayle stated that the portion excluded from the annexation contains the seminary building owned by the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints, which is not part of the development and will remain a part of the county. He explained that Dykman Construction and its investment partners plan to develop the property with commercial lots and amenities, with preliminary and final plats to be submitted before construction begins. Mr. Quayle confirmed that, following annexation and development, the City would assume responsibility for public infrastructure. He also stated there were no details available to share regarding prospective businesses or tenants. He confirmed that the property is contiguous to the City across South 5th Avenue and explained that staff obtained permission from an adjacent property owner to establish contiguity due to family ownership matters affecting the neighboring parcel. Jim Anglesey, Long Range Planner, presented the staff report for the proposed annexation of approximately 19.19 acres of undeveloped property east of Century High School and the assignment of the Commercial General (CG) zoning designation. He explained that the annexation complied with Idaho law and City code, was consistent with the Comprehensive Plan's future land use map for commercial and mixed-use development, and supported orderly growth along a major corridor. Mr. Anglesey noted that all public noticing requirements had been met, the Planning and Zoning Commission had recommended approval following a public hearing on May 13, 2026, and staff had received no public correspondence regarding the application. In response to questions from Council, Mr. Anglesey explained that, once development is completed, the City assumes responsibility for public rights-of-way and infrastructure in the same manner as any other development within City limits, adding that property owners often seek annexation to receive City services and develop under City regulations rather than County standards. REGULAR CITY COUNCIL MEETING 5 JUNE 4, 2026 Mayor Dahlquist announced no written comments had been received. There being no public comments, Mayor Dahlquist closed the public hearing. Mr. Paulsen stated that, without a general understanding of what type of commercial development was proposed for the site, he was uncomfortable supporting the annexation because of its location adjacent to Century High School. A motion was made by Mr. Mangum, seconded by Mr. Bates, to approve a request from Dykman Construction, Inc., to annex 19.19 acres of land (more or less) located directly east of Century High School with a proposed zoning designation of Commercial General (CG) with the following conditions: 1) The subject property shall be annexed into the corporate boundaries of the City of Pocatello; 2) All conditions set out in the Staff Report shall be met; 3) Any standards/regulations not herein noted but applicable to the proposed development shall be strictly adhered to; and 4) Any activity requiring a separate development or building permit shall comply with applicable regulations and that the decision be set out in appropriate Council decision format. Upon roll call, those voting in favor were Mangum, Bates, Nichols, Satterfield, and Swanson. Paulsen voted in opposition to the motion. The motion passed. AGENDAITEMNO. 9: PUBLIC HEARING - ZONING MAP AMENDMENT (CONTRACT REZONING) - 6100 SOUTH 5TH AVENUE/900 BLOCK OF STAN’S WAY This time was set aside for the Council to hear comments from the public regarding a request by the City of Pocatello, represented by Matthew G. Lewis, (mailing address: 911 North 7* Avenue, Pocatello, ID 83201) to rezone by contract 4.92 acres (more or less) of land from Residential Commercial Professional (RCP) to Light Industrial (LI). Following a public hearing held May 13, 2026, the Planning and Zoning Commission recommended approval of the request with conditions. Mayor Dahlquist opened the public hearing. Council members announced there had been no ex parte communication. Matthew Lewis, Senior Planner, presented a City-initiated zoning map amendment to rezone 10 lots within Stan's Commercial Park from Residential Commercial Professional (RCP) to Light Industrial (LI) by contract. He explained that the subdivision was originally approved through Bannock County before being annexed into the City, was intended for industrial development, and is fully improved with public utilities and roads built to City standards. Mr. Lewis stated that staff worked with the property owner to develop a site plan that included reducing the required landscape buffer from 20 feet to 10 feet with a six-foot (6') privacy fence. He noted that the Planning and Zoning Commission recommended approval, all required public notices had been provided, no written comments were received, and staff found the request to be consistent with City code. In response to questions from Council, Mr. Lewis explained that the contract rezone is tied to the specific site plan and limits the property to the approved shop-office buildings with office space and indoor storage. He stated that the surrounding property is zoned RCP, including apartments currently under construction adjacent to the site, with setbacks providing separation between residential and industrial uses. Mr. Lewis noted that staff REGULAR CITY COUNCIL MEETING . 6 JUNE 4, 2026 generally avoids contract rezones but determined this approach was appropriate because it restricts development to the approved layout, parking, landscaping, and building design. He emphasized that the property could not be developed with the broader range of Light Industrial uses, such as salvage yards or heavy equipment operations, and that any future occupants would be limited to the uses approved under the contract rezone. Mayor Dahlquist announced no written comments had been received. There being no public comments, Mayor Dahlquist closed the public hearing. A motion was made by Mr. Mangum, seconded by Ms. Swanson, to approve a request by the City of Pocatello to rezone by contract 4.92 acres (more or less) of land from Residential Commercial Professional (RCP) to Light Industrial (LI) with the following conditions: 1) Upon contract rezone, the subject property shall be zoned Light Industrial (LI). The use shall be limited to shop and office type building use, and adhere to the attached site layout; 2) The applicant shall enter into a Contract Zoning Agreement with the City pursuant to Pocatello Municipal Code 17.02.180.J.5; 3) The landscape buffer area between the Light Industrial (LI) and Residential Commercial Professional (RCP) shall be reduced from twenty feet (20') to ten feet (10') with a six-foot (6') sight obscuring fence installed; 4) The use as proposed shall be established within two (2) years from the County recordation date. After that date, if the use is not established, the contract rezoning will become null and void and the original Residential Commercial Professional (RCP) zoning designation shall apply; 5) Install sidewalk, curb, and gutter to meet engineering requirements at the time the building permit is issued; 6) Install a trash disposal location and style upon review and approval by the City Sanitation. Any dumpster and/or trash enclosure shall not be located within the front or rear setback area; 7) Any standards/regulations not herein noted but applicable to the proposed development shall be strictly adhered to; and 8) Any activity requiring a separate development or building permit shall comply with applicable regulations and that the decision be set out in appropriate Council decision format. Upon roll call, those voting in favor were Mangum, Swanson, Bates, Nichols, Paulsen, and Satterfield. AGENDAITEMNO. 10: SHORT PLAT APPLICATION - CREEKSIDE DIVISION 3 Council was asked to approve a short plat application by Iron Eagle, LLC, represented by David Assan of Sunrise Engineering (mailing address: 600 East Oak Street, Pocatello, ID 83201) to subdivide 3.49 acres (more or less) of parcel RPCPPO05805 into two (2) lots, with an extension of Creekside Drive. The property is located at approximately 1665 Pocatello Creek Road. Becky Babb, Planning Manager, presented a short plat application to divide a 3.49-acre parcel on Pocatello Creek Road into two (2) lots with the dedication of additional right- of-way to the City. She noted that staff comments regarding the right-of-way were included in the staff report and requested that Condition No. 2 be removed. Ms. Babb explained that staff and the applicant had reached an alternative solution under which the eastern approach would remain in its current location and the manhole would be relocated to a mutually agreed-upon location. She stated that all other conditions of approval contained in the staff report would remain unchanged. In response to questions from Council, Ms. Babb explained that the application only creates two (2) commercial REGULAR CITY COUNCIL MEETING 7 JUNE 4, 2026 lots and dedicates additional public right-of-way for the future extension of Creekside Drive. She stated that the right-of-way would extend nearly to Pocatello Creek before terminating short of the creek. A motion was made by Mr. Bates, seconded by Mr. Paulsen, to approve a short plat application by Iron Eagle, LLC, represented by David Assan of Sunrise Engineering (mailing address: 600 East Oak Street, Pocatello, ID 83201) to subdivide 3.49 acres (more or less) of parcel RPECPPOO5805 into two (2) lots, with an extension of Creekside Drive with the following conditions: 1) All conditions on the Short Plat Subdivision Application Staff Report shall be met; 2) The plat shall be prepared in accordance with all State and local laws and ordinances and is subject to review by the City Surveyor; and 3) All other standards and conditions of Municipal Code not herein stated but applicable to residential development shall apply and that the decision be set out in appropriate Council decision format. Upon roll call, those voting in favor were Bates, Paulsen, Mangum, Nichols, Satterfield, and Swanson. AGENDAITEMNO. __ TI: AGREEMENT AMENDMENT FOR SOUTH 5TH AVENUE COMPLETE STREETS AND SEWER PROJECT - J-U-B ENGINEERS Council was asked to approve an amended contract with J-U-B Engineers in the amount of $842,326.10 for the South 5** Avenue Complete Streets and Sewer Project to provide the surveying, Right-of-Way, map rendering and utility coordination associated with the project and authorize the Mayor’s signature on all pertinent documents, subject to Legal Department review. Funding for this project is available through the EPA Community Change Grant and the Grants Division Match account. Mariela Mejia, Project Manager, presented a contract amendment with J-U-B for surveying, utility relocation, and map rendering services related to South 5th Avenue improvements. She explained that the work would cover areas including Piedmont Road, Lower Road, Garden Road, Katsilometes Road, and the manufactured housing community. Ms. Mejia stated that the survey would evaluate sewer and water connections, with the goal of connecting properties currently using private utilities to the City's water and sewer systems. In response to questions from Council, Grants Manager Christine Howe explained that the City received a grant approximately two (2) years ago for the South 5th Complete Streets and Sewer Project, but a portion of the grant was later terminated. She stated that, through the closeout process, the City was able to retain just under $1.3 million in funding, which is being reprogrammed to complete remaining project work, including utility right-of-way coordination and design services. Ms. Howe explained that using the funds now will fulfill the original intent of the grant and help make the project shovel- ready for potential future grant opportunities. She confirmed the same funding process applied to Agenda Item No. 12 and noted that the remaining $3,000 needed would come from the City's grant match account, which was established for this purpose. In response to questions from Council, Ms. Mejia explained that two (2) engineering firms are involved in the South 5th project because they are handling different portions of the work. She stated that J-U-B is responsible for surveying and utility location mapping, while Keller Associates is responsible for design and construction-related services. REGULAR CITY COUNCIL MEETING 8 JUNE 4, 2026 A motion was made by Ms. Swanson, seconded by Mr. Paulsen, to approve an amended contract with J-U-B Engineers in the amount of $842,326.10 for the South 5 Avenue Complete Streets and Sewer Project to provide the surveying, Right-of-Way, map rendering and utility coordination associated with the project and authorize the Mayor’s signature on all pertinent documents, subject to Legal Department review. Upon roll call, those voting in favor were Swanson, Paulsen, Bates, Mangum, Nichols, and Satterfield. AGENDAITEMNO. 12: AGREEMENT AMENDMENT FOR SOUTH 5™ AVENUE COMPLETE STREETS AND SEWER PROJECT DESIGN - KELLER ASSOCIATES Council was asked to approve an amended contract with Keller Associates, Inc. in the amount of $456,007.00 for the South 5" Avenue Complete Streets and Sewer Project Design to provide the design of water and sewer improvements associated with the original project, and authorize the Mayor’s signature on all pertinent documents, subject to Legal Department review. Funding for this project is available through the EPA Community Change Grant. A motion was made by Mr. Mangum, seconded by Ms. Satterfield, to approve an amended contract with Keller Associates, Inc. in the amount of $456,007.00 for the South 5 Avenue Complete Streets and Sewer Project Design to provide the design of water and sewer improvements associated with the original project, and authorize the Mayor's signature on all pertinent documents, subject to Legal Department review. Upon roll call, those voting in favor were Mangum, Satterfield, Bates, Nichols, Paulsen, and Swanson. AGENDA ITEM NO. 13: PORTNEUF WATERSHED RESTORATION PLAN PROPOSAL ACCEPTANCE AND CONTRACT APPROVAL - MERRICK & COMPANY Council was asked to accept the highest qualified firm for the Portneuf Watershed Restoration Plan Request for Proposals (RFP), and approve a Professional Services Agreement between the City of Pocatello and Merrick & Company and authorize the Mayor’s signature on pertinent documents, subject to Legal Department review. The total contract for this project is $251,733.00 and funding for the project will be provided by the City’s Cooperative Watershed Management WaterSMART Grant and the Simplot Supplemental Environmental Project Settlement. A motion was made by Mr. Mangum, seconded by Mr. Paulsen, to accept the highest qualified firm for the Portneuf Watershed Restoration Plan Request for Proposals (RFP), and approve a Professional Services Agreement between the City of Pocatello and Merrick & Company and authorize the Mayor’s signature on pertinent documents, subject to Legal Department review. In response to questions from Council, Christine Howe, Grants Manager, explained that the watershed restoration project is funded through a 2024 WaterSMART grant and will develop a watershed restoration plan for six (6) reaches of the North Portneuf River from Sacajawea Park to the railroad bridge near Simplot. She stated that the project will assess current conditions and provide recommendations to improve vegetation diversity, water quality, natural river channels, aquatic habitat, and potential community REGULAR CITY COUNCIL MEETING 9 JUNE 4, 2026 recreation opportunities. Ms. Howe noted that deliverables will include GIS mapping, assessments, and an implementation plan with conceptual designs and cost estimates for potential future projects. She clarified that the project is a planning effort and evaluation of the river corridor, not the construction phase itself. Mr. Mangum’s motion was voted upon at this time. Upon roll call, those voting in favor were Mangum, Paulsen, Bates, Nichols, Satterfield, and Swanson. AGENDAITEMNO. 14; REIMBURSEMENT AGREEMENTS —- UNION PACIFIC RAILROAD COMPANY AND RICK VANDEN BOOMEN Council was asked to approve Reimbursement Agreements between the City and Union Pacific Railroad Company and between the City and Rick Vanden Boomen for engineering services pertaining to the work at the location of the Montana Subdivision which includes closure of two (2) at-grade crossings and design of a new at-grade crossing at that location and authorize the Mayor’s signature on all pertinent documents, subject to Legal Department review. Tom Kirkman, Public Works Director, presented proposed reimbursement agreements related to a feasibility study for a potential at-grade railroad crossing connecting Flandro Drive to Bullock Avenue. He explained that the railroad requires two (2) existing at-grade crossings to be closed for each new crossing approved. Under the proposed agreements, the developer would reimburse the City for the estimated $30,000 engineering study and any additional costs associated with the railroad's review process. Mr. Kirkman noted that the study would determine whether the railroad would approve the proposed crossing. In response to questions from Council, Mr. Kirkman explained that the proposed connection could provide an alternative route to help reduce traffic on Yellowstone Avenue and support future development opportunities in the area. He added that the study would evaluate the feasibility of the crossing and that the proposed crossing closures under consideration are located near Shelley. A motion was made by Mr. Mangum, seconded by Ms. Satterfield, to approve Reimbursement Agreements between the City and Union Pacific Railroad Company and between the City and Rick Vanden Boomen for engineering services pertaining to the work at the location of the Montana Subdivision which includes closure of two (2) at-grade crossings and design of a new at-grade crossing at that location and authorize the Mayor’s signature on all pertinent documents, subject to Legal Department review. Upon roll call, those voting in favor were Mangum, Satterfield, Bates, Nichols, Paulsen, and Swanson. AGENDAITEMNO. 15: ORDINANCES Council was asked to consider the following ordinances: (a) FISCAL YEAR 2026 APPROPRIATION ORDINANCE AMENDMENT An ordinance approving an amendment to the Fiscal Year 2026 Appropriation Ordinance increasing the total Fiscal Year expenditures to account for additional revenue, including grant funds received by the City and to use previously unappropriated cash balances for unanticipated expenses incurred by the City. REGULAR CITY COUNCIL MEETING 10 JUNE 4, 2026 A motion was made by Mr. Mangum, seconded by Mr. Bates, that the ordinance, Agenda Item No. 15(a) be read only by title and placed on final passage for publication, and that the entire ordinance be submitted for publication. Upon roll call, those voting in favor were Mangum, Bates, Nichols, Paulsen, Satterfield, and Swanson. Jared Johnson, City Attorney, read the ordinance by title. Mayor Dahlquist declared the final reading of the ordinance approving an amendment to the Fiscal Year 2026 Appropriation Ordinance increasing the total Fiscal Year expenditures to account for additional revenue, including grant funds received by the City and to use previously unappropriated cash balances for unanticipated expenses incurred by the City. Mayor Dahlquist asked, “Shall the ordinance pass?” Upon roll call, those voting in favor were Bates, Mangum, Nichols, Paulsen, Satterfield, and Swanson. Mayor Dahlquist declared the ordinance passed, that it be numbered 3177 and that the whole ordinance be submitted to the Idaho State Journal for publication. (b) AMEND ZONING DESIGNATION OF 3450 US HIGHWAY 30 An ordinance to amend the zoning designation of 3450 US Highway 30 from Residential Medium Density Single-Family (RMS) to Light Industrial (LI). A motion was made by Mr. Paulsen, seconded by Mr. Mangum, that the ordinance, Agenda Item No.15(b) be read only by title and placed on final passage for publication, and that only the ordinance summary sheet be submitted for publication. Upon roll call, those voting in favor were Paulsen, Mangum, Bates, Nichols, Satterfield, and Swanson. Jared Johnson, City Attorney, read the ordinance by title. Mayor Dahlquist declared the final reading of the ordinance to amend the zoning designation of 3450 US Highway 30 from Residential Medium Density Single-Family (RMS) to Light Industrial (LI). Mayor Dahlquist asked, “Shall the ordinance pass?” Upon roll call, those voting in favor were Bates, Mangum, Nichols, Paulsen, Satterfield, and Swanson. Mayor Dahlquist declared the ordinance and summary sheet passed, that it be numbered 3178 and be submitted to the Idaho State Journal for publication. AGENDAITEMNO. 16: ADJOURN There being no further business, Mayor Dahlquist adjourned the meeting at 7:13 p.m. APPROVED BY: MARK DAHLQUIST, MAYOR REGULAR CITY COUNCIL MEETING JUNE 4, 2026 ATTESTED BY: PREPARED BY: 6 Loren ello AUBRIANA T. RESENDES, DEPUTY CITY CLERK a
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