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2018.12.11 CC
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2018.12.11 CC
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<br /> <br /> <br />Councilmember Allen asked how much a school board election cost the City. Lotter estimated this cost the <br />City approximately $10,000 to $12,000. He described how the City would be impacted if odd year elections <br />were to go away. <br /> <br />Mayor Johnson questioned if the City-wide survey could be completed every three years for cost saving <br />measures. She stated for the most part the City was receiving the same results every two years. <br /> <br />Councilmember Burg and Councilmember Johnson stated they could support the survey being completed <br />every three years. <br /> <br />Davitt reviewed the budget expenditures for 2019 and commented on the changes that would occur in the <br />license bureau budget. Lotter discussed the MNLARS and fee issues that had to be addressed by the <br />legislature. It was staff’s hope patches would be coming out for MNLARS in September. <br /> <br />Councilmember Burg offered some positive feedback that she has received regarding the New Brighton license <br />bureau and the great customer service that was being provided. <br /> <br />Mayor Johnson indicated she would reach out to the local legislators to encourage them to open their eyes as to <br />what was occurring within license bureaus at the local level. <br /> <br />Schlichting discussed the Engineering and Public Works budget. He commented on the revenue the City <br />would be receiving from the new billboard at the Community Center. He reported the City would be <br />completing approximately 2.5 miles or streets in 2019. It was noted the City’s recycling rates may be <br />increasing in the coming years. <br /> <br />Fink updated the Council on the Parks and Recreation budget. She st ated this was her first time being a part of <br />the City’s budgeting process. She thanked the Council for their support in 2018. She explained a Parks <br />Comprehensive Plan was being requested in 2019 and noted the last time this was completed was in 2006. Sh e <br />discussed the changing demographics in the community and how this was impacting parks programming. She <br />commented on the growth that was occurring at the Community Center and how guest staff was being trained <br />to manage the increased number of visitors. <br /> <br />Councilmember Burg noted 2019 was the 25-year anniversary of the Community Center. She asked if staff <br />was budgeting for a special celebration. Fink explained staff had been thinking about how to celebrate the 25 th <br />Anniversary of the Community Center in conjunction with the 50th anniversary of the golf course. <br /> <br />Councilmember Dunsworth asked how long the Parks Comprehensive Plan would take to complete. Fink <br />estimated this would take 12 to 18 months to complete. <br /> <br />Paetznick provided the Council with an overview on the Public Safety Department’s budget. He discussed how <br />the City’s call for service has increased over the past 35 years while the number of sworn officers has remained <br />the same. He commented further on his staffing needs and how the departmen t was being impacted by <br />turnover. He requested the Council consider adding one additional full time sworn officer and one part-time <br />Public Safety person to the Public Safety Department. He thanked the Council for allowing the Public Safety <br />Department to train at the old New Brighton Elementary School site. He commented on the positive impact <br />the City’s Fire Division had on both commercial and residential insurance rates. <br /> <br />Councilmember Allen asked how many public safety officers the City had at this tim e. Paetznick reported the <br />City had four Public Safety Officers, one worked 40 hours, one worked 30 hours and two work 20 hours per
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