HomeMy WebLinkAboutDraft MinutesCHUBBUCK
I I H H 0
City of Chubbuck
Council Study Session Minutes
December 6, 2023
4:00 PM
City Hall Council Chambers
290 East Linden, Chubbuck, ID 83202
CALL To ORDER: Mayor England
COUNCIL PRESENT: Dan Heiner, Melanie Evans, and Roger Hernandez.
STAFF MEMBERS PRESENT: Mayor Kevin England, City Attorney Ryan Lewis, Public Works
Director Bridger Morrison, Public Works Operations Manager Kami Smoot, Community
Services Director Devin Hillam, Parks Manager Aaron Schilhabel, Police Chief Nick Sasser,
Fire Chief Merlin Miller, Human Resource Director Scott Gummersall, City Treasurer Rich
Morgan, and City Clerk Joey Bowers.
Mayor England excused Councilmember Norman Reece from the meeting.
GENERAL BUSINESS:
1. Impact Fee Update and Review of Committee Recommendation.
Community Services Director Devin Hillam gave a brief history and stated that the
City of Chubbuck collects impact fees at the building permit stage for Police, Emergency
Services, and Parks. Police and Emergency Services were established by Ordinance No.
783 and Parks via Ordinance No. 791 and 804. As required by the statute, each fee is
associated with a capital improvements plan and as also required by the statute, impact
fees collected are to be spent in-line with the needs of the current capital improvements
plan. As requested by the Committee and the City Council, the City has been working
with Zions Public Finance to update the Parks and Recreation, Police, and Emergency
Services capital improvement plans and impact fee analyses.
Susie Becker represented Zions Public Finance. Mrs. Becker went over the current
impact fees for Police, Emergency Services, Parks, and information about how the
maximum fees were calculated. Mrs. Becker presented updated proposed maximum fees
based off the current capital improvements plans for each department. One of the biggest
changes for Police and Fire is that the current impact fees did not include the costs
associated with additional vehicles.
2. Skate/All Wheels Park Design Update.
Community Services Director Devin Hillam presented the results from American
Ramp Company public survey regarding desired amenities at the proposed all wheels
park at Miller Park, located near the intersection of Philbin and Angela. 144 individuals
responded with broad representation from all age ranges and a marked interest in various
types of features in the all -wheels park. Following the survey, Sean Harris in my
department developed a parking lot plan for the facility and that has been sent over to
ARC for incorporation into the all -wheels park design. The estimated cost for the parking
lot and frontage landscaping irrigation lines is approximately $200,000. A discussion
with Bill Jackson with Jackson Land Design found that a CMU bathroom like the one at
Stuart Park, at approximately $225/sq ft, will cost approximately $170,000. American
Ramp Company is designing the all -wheels park so that it can phased as funding for the
project is found, either through parks development impact fees, or through private
donations, or a combination thereof.
3. Miller Park Master Plan Update.
General Business item #3 was removed from the agenda
4. Parks Capital Improvement Plan
General Business item #3 was removed from the agenda
5. City Hall Park & Open Space Electrical Needs.
Community Services Director Devin Hillam presented that city -sponsored events like
City Hall -i -days have used the areas around City Hall to bring in food trucks, we have
learned that our current power services to the light poles are unable to accommodate the
electrical demands of food trucks and as such, noisy generators are required. These
generators make it difficult to hear and discourage both trucks and attendees from fully
enjoying the parks and open space to which we're trying to attract people to in the
Chubbuck Village district. Upon inquiring about how we can upgrade the electrical
outlets, I learned from our Facility Services Department that panel and conduit upgrades
would be required, and that the best way to do that would be by replacing concrete pads
along the routes. Mike Wise with the Department wrote: "After much thought and
research about the power for the food truck power at City Hall, we feel like we could
maybe replace the 100 amp box down in the North side of City Hall and install a 200 amp
box that would accommodate more outlets. Between what we would need and the power
company needs to do the panel upgrades we feel like we could make it happen for around
(ballpark) $60,000. We are not entirely sure how we would get the conduits to the areas
that we need them to make this happen but was thinking that if the concrete was removed
and replaced we could install then, otherwise we may need to have some boring done and
we did not get any cost estimations for taking the concrete out and replacing or possibly
boring it. I know there are a lot of variables here and still questions in our minds." As the
Council has seen, many of the concrete pads around City Hall have been having issues
with spalling and should/could be replaced. Upgrading the electrical capacity at the park
and open space area around City Hall would qualify for use of parks development impact
fees, and could fund the replacement of some of the concrete sections which otherwise
would need to be funded through other funds, such as the general fund.
ADJOURN: Mayor Kevin England adjourned at 4:37.
CHUBBUCK
I I H H 0
City of Chubbuck
Council Meeting Minutes
December 6, 2023
6:00 PM
City Hall Council Chambers
290 East Linden, Chubbuck, ID 83202
CALL TO ORDER: Mayor England
PLEDGE ALLEGIANCE TO THE FLAG: Councilmember Hernandez
COUNCIL PRESENT: Dan Heiner, Melanie Evans, Roger Hernandez, and Norman Reece.
STAFF MEMBERS PRESENT: Mayor Kevin England, City Attorney Ryan Lewis, Public Works
Director Bridger Morrison, Community Services Director Devin Hillam, Parks Manager Aaron
Schilhabel, Development Services Manager Sean Harris, Police Chief Nick Sasser, Fire Chief
Merlin Miller, Human Resource Director Scott Gummersall, City Treasurer Rich Morgan, and
City Clerk Joey Bowers.
APPROVAL OF MINUTES: November 15, 2023.
Councilmember Evans motioned for approval of the Council Meeting minutes.
Councilmember Hernandez seconded motion for approval of minutes.
Roll Call: Heiner -yes, Evans -yes, Hernandez -yes, Reece -yes, motion passed.
GENERAL BUSINESS:
1. Approval of Cascade Falls Preliminary Plat and the findings, facts and conclusions of
law. (Council will discuss the application and if it meets City code).
Applicant Ryan Satterfield presented a 6 lot Preliminary Plat for commercial building
lots in the Cascade Falls at Harvest Springs Subdivision, Division 1, and requested to
defer the secondary pressure irrigation pump station to a future division. Mr. Satterfield
asked about staff's recommendation for development agreements between adjacent
property owners. Mr. Satterfield also stated that this application included a temporary
permanent access (Bluff Point Rd.) that will become a secondary access once the
property to the south is developed which will allow Harvest Springs Blvd to connect to
New Day Parkway.
Development Services Manager Sean Harris stated that this application had been
reviewed by City Staff and appears to meet the standards of Titles 16, 17 and 18 of City
Code, and recommended approval with conditions.
Councilmember Reece motioned to approve Cascade Falls Preliminary Plat including the
findings, facts and conclusions of law with conditions as presented by City Staff.
Councilmember Heiner seconded motion for approval.
Roll Call: Evans -yes, Hernandez -yes, Reece -yes, Heiner -yes, motion passed.
2. Approval of Philbin Crossing Preliminary Plat and the findings, facts and conclusions of
law. (Council will discuss the application and if it meets City code).
Jason Linford from Sunrise Engineering represented the applicant. Mr. Linford
presented a 5 lot Preliminary Plat for commercial building lots in the Philbin Crossing
Subdivision.
Development Services Manager Sean Harris stated that this application had been
reviewed by City Staff and appears to meet the standards of Titles 16, 17 and 18 of City
Code, and recommended approval with conditions.
Councilmember Evans motioned to approve Philbin Crossing Preliminary Plat including the
findings, facts and conclusions of law with conditions as presented by City Staff.
Councilmember Hernandez seconded motion for approval.
Roll Call: Hernandez -yes, Reece -no, Heiner -yes, Evans -yes, motion passed.
3. Acceptance of Offer of Dedication for Academy Campus.
(Council will discuss if all city requirements have been inspected and completed).
General Business item #3 was removed from the agenda
4. Acceptance of Offer of Dedication for Yellowstone Village.
(Council will discuss if all city requirements have been inspected and completed).
Development Services Manager Sean Harris stated that all city requirements had been
inspected and completed and recommend approval.
Councilmember Reece motioned for acceptance of offer of dedication for Yellowstone Village as
presented. Councilmember Heiner seconded motion for acceptance.
Roll Call: Reece -yes, Heiner -yes, Evans -yes, Hernandez -yes, motion passed.
5. Approval of Concord Corner Short Plat and the findings, facts and conclusions of law.
(Council will discuss the application and if it meets City code).
Jason Linford from Sunrise Engineering represented the applicant. Mr. Linford
presented a 4 commercial building lots and 1 common lot short plat.
Development Services Manager Sean Harris stated that this application had been
reviewed by City Staff and appears to meet the standards of Titles 16, 17 and 18 of City
Code, and recommended approval with conditions.
Councilmember Heiner motioned to approve Concord Corner Short Plat including the findings,
facts and conclusions of law with conditions as presented by City Staff.
Councilmember Reece seconded motion for approval.
Roll Call: Evans -yes, Hernandez -yes, Heiner -yes, Reece -yes, motion passed.
6. Adoption of Ordinance 866 Idaho Power Franchise Fee Renewal.
(Council will discuss granting Idaho Power a 25yr extension).
Councilmember Hernandez motioned for the waiver of three readings, including the reading of
one time in full for Ordinance 866.
Councilmember Evans seconded motion for waiver.
Roll Call: Hernandez -yes, Heiner -yes, Reece -yes, Evans -yes, motion passed.
Councilmember Heiner motioned for adoption of Ordinance 866 as presented.
Councilmember Hernandez seconded motion for adoption.
Roll Call: Heiner -yes, Reece -yes, Evans -yes, Hernandez -yes, motion passed.
7. Adoption of Resolution 2023-10 Administrative or Ministerial Claims.
(Council will discuss administrative and ministerial claims against the City).
City Attorney Ryan Lewis presented a resolution to set up a procedure to process
claims against the City when there is no Council Meeting scheduled.
The Council added wording that would allow any Councilmember to remove a claim
until the next scheduled meeting.
Councilmember Reece motioned for adoption of Resolution 2023-10 with modifications.
Councilmember Hernandez seconded motion for adoption.
Roll Call: Reece -yes, Evans -yes, Hernandez -yes, Heiner -yes, motion passed.
Review Parks Capital Improvement Plan Proposal and Possible Approval for the Mayor
to enter into a contract for services with J -U -B Engineers.
(The Council will Discuss and Possibly Authorize the Mayor to Enter into a Contract).
General Business item #8 was removed from the agenda
9. Review Miller Park Master Plan Proposal and Possible Approval for the Mayor to enter
into a contract for services with J -U -B Engineers.
(The Council will Discuss and Possibly Authorize the Mayor to Enter into a Contract).
General Business item #9 was removed from the agenda
10. Acceptance of 2023 Election Results.
(Council will discuss the official election results from the county)
Councilmember Hernandez motioned for acceptance of the 2023 Election Results.
Councilmember Heiner seconded motion for approval.
Roll Call: Evans -yes, Hernandez -yes, Heiner -yes, Reece -yes, motion passed.
11. Discussion about the December 20, 2023 Council Meeting.
The December 20, 2023 Council Meeting will be canceled.
CLAIMS:
1. City of Chubbuck claims for December 6, 2023 as presented to Mayor England and
Council.
Councilmember Reece motioned to approve the City of Chubbuck Claims as presented.
Councilmember Heiner seconded motion for approval.
Roll Call: Evans -yes, Heiner -yes, Reece -yes, Hernandez -yes, motion passed.
GENERAL ANNOUNCEMENTS: City Halliday December 12, 2023 at 6pm.
ADJOURN: Mayor Kevin England adjourned at 6:31.
STATE OF IDAHO
ss.
COUNTY OF BANNOCK
I, Jason C. Dixon, County Clerk of said county and state, do hereby certify
that the attached is a full, true and complete copy of the abstract of votes
for the City of Chubbuck Council Seat 3 as it appeared on the Election
ballot on November 7th, 2023 as shown by the record of the Board of
Canvassers filed in my office this 1411 day of November, 2023.
E-30, Approved Secretary of State, January 2011
County Clerk
BANNOCK COUNTY RESULTS
GENERAL ELECTION NOVEMBER 7, 2023
CITY OF CHUBBUCK
COUNCIL MEMEBERS
SEAT 3
Precinct
>
a
C
Q
CHUBBUCK 016
9 10
CHUBBUCK 050
100
84
CHUBBUCK 051
157
173
CHUBBUCK 052
171
195
CHUBBUCK 053
100
151
CHUBBUCK 054
54
104
CHUBBUCK 055
37
28
CHUBBUCK 056
140
127
CHUBBUCK 057
70
48
CHUBBUCK 058
92
66
CHUBBUCK 071
118
126
CO. TOTAL
1,048
1,112
BANNOCK COUNTY RESULTS
GENERAL ELECTION NOVEMBER 7, 2023
Total # absentee ballots cast 94
Total # early voting ballots cast 306
VOTING
STATISTICS
City of Chubbuck
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Precinct
2
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Z (D
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o
CHUBBUCK 016
280
2
282
21
7.4%
CHUBBUCK 050
508
13
521
189
36.3%
CHUBBUCK 051
1,205
12
1,217
353
29.0%
CHUBBUCK 052
1,265
20
1,285
378
29.4%
CHUBBUCK 053
1,154
12
1,166
268
23.0%
CHUBBUCK 054
533
14
547
163
29.8%
CHUBBUCK 055
461
6
467
68
14.6%
CHUBBUCK 056
731
14
745
284
38,1%
CHUBBUCK 057
359
15
374
121
32._4%
CHUBBUCK 058
562
6
568
162
28.5%
CHUBBUCK 071
756
21
777
256
32.9%
CO. TOTAL
7,814
135 1
7,949 1
2,263 1
28.5%
Total # absentee ballots cast 94
Total # early voting ballots cast 306