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<br /> MINUTES <br /> <br /> CITY COUNCIL <br /> <br /> DECEMBER 16, 2009 <br /> profit in any way from deer culling efforts. Waite asked his qualifications. <br /> The Administrator noted his experience in doing his job for Ramsey <br /> County. <br /> Blesener pointed out that the Council is aware of people's feelings nn both <br /> sides of the issue and indicated that the question before the Council is <br /> whether or not to proceed with the third hunt. Blesener felt that the third <br /> hunt should be conducted. He also noted the City's authorization for the <br /> County to conduct afly-over deer count in Little Canada. This will give <br /> the Council good information in considering additional efforts for 2010. <br /> Mr. Blesener introduced the following resolution and moved its adoption: <br /> RESOL UTION NO 2009-72-297 -AUTHORIZING THE METRO <br /> BOWHUNTERS RESOURCE GROUP TO PROCEED WITH THE <br /> THIRD DEER HUNT TO BE CONDUCTED ON DECEMBER 27 AND <br /> 22, 2009 AS PREVIOUSLYAUTHORIZED BYTHE COUNCIL <br /> The foregoing resolution was duly seconded by McGraw. <br /> Ayes (3). <br /> Nays (1) Boss. Resolution declared adopted. <br /> 2010 STREET The City Administrator reviewed the City Engineer's memo dated <br /> IMPROVE- December 10, 2009 relative to proposed 2010 Street Improvements. The <br /> MENTS main issues outlined in that memo include a recommendation for an <br /> amendment to the City's assessment policy relative to mill and overlay <br /> projects. The Administrator reported that the policy currently provides for <br /> a 50/50 cost share between property owners and the City for mill and <br /> overlay projects. The policy amendment being proposed changes for <br /> formula for the cost split when deferred assessments are possible. The <br /> deferrable portion of the assessment, if ever collected, would reduce the <br /> City's contribution to the project to less than 50%. However, if noY <br /> collected, the assessable portion is less than the 50% and results in <br /> inequities between projects. <br /> The Administrator noted that the second issue relates to whether the <br /> appropriate street width for Bryan Street reconstruction is 28 feet or 24 <br /> feet. City policy would dictate the minimum width at 28 Feet, while the <br /> neighborhood seems to support 24 feet. The City Administrator pointed <br /> out that the width does not have to be decided this evening and can be <br /> discussed in detail with property owners at an improvement hearing. He <br /> pointed out that there are issues relative to the limited right-oF-way that <br /> exists for Bryan Street as well as the fact that the existing pavement <br /> currently sits to one side of the right-of--way. On-street parking and tree <br /> impacts are also considerations. <br /> 15 <br /> <br />