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CITY COUNCIL WORK SESSION <br />DRAFT <br /> 7 <br />budget presented since then. Councilmember Stoesz remarked that the real impact for the 270 <br />position will be seen fully in 2022. The council concurred that the position is included. 271 <br /> 272 <br />It was clarified that the purchase of a gator boat was moved forward in the capital 273 <br />program. 274 <br /> 275 <br />Items no ted by the Mayor: included, but not limited to, Park Center medians, Rice Lake 276 <br />Estates lights, trailer mounted message board, no on the street maintenance worker, 277 <br />Wensel Farms replacement, Fiber engineering wood for playground, $5,000 for the parks, 278 <br />Reshenau repairs, Sunset Park, Marshan boardwalk removal, recreation coordinator (no), 279 <br />pavement management (change downward), marked patrol. 280 <br /> 281 <br />Mayor Rafferty noted the contingency amount. Administrator Cotton said the 282 <br />contingency has not been at the current level in her time with the City; should the funds be 283 <br />transferred for park use? There is no budgeted funds for this year going to the parks and 284 <br />trails fund. It makes sense to think about how that will be brought up to the $90,000 285 <br />budget in 2022. 286 <br /> 287 <br />Mayor Rafferty talked about creating a fund for parks and trails repairs, to address matters 288 <br />that come up. Not for this year but maybe next year. 289 <br /> 290 <br />The mayor said the council has worked hard to get where it is at with the budget. He 291 <br />suggests bringing the contingency down to $75,000 and taking the reminder to bring the 292 <br />parks fund to $60,000 with a supplement from the closed bond fund of $22,000. 293 <br />Administrator Cotton said the $22,000 should come from the General Fund Reserve 294 <br />because she thinks that would work best; that would also not have an impact on the tax 295 <br />rate. 296 <br /> 297 <br />The council expressed support for the change, funded from the General Fund Reserve. 298 <br />Councilmember Stoesz remarked that, if the funds aren’t used for the parks, the council 299 <br />should be able to bring the funds back. The budget actions provided in the packet will be 300 <br />amended to reflect. 301 <br /> 302 <br />Moving back to the council agenda budget approval items, Ms. Lynch explained the 303 <br />budget amendments noting that many on the revenue side have to deal with COVID 19. 304 <br />On the expenditure side the amendments relate mainly to personnel savings, parts and 305 <br />supplies, and contracted service. The budget adds $315,000 to the General Fund Reserve 306 <br />as a result of amendments (keeping the City at the 50% reserve balance). 307 <br /> 308 <br />Final reporting on the Coronavirus Relief fund is Item 2C. Ms. Lynch reported that the 309 <br />full amount granted was used and staff is coming forward with a final report (broken out 310 <br />by expenditure categories outlined by the state); staff is also asking the council to approve 311 <br />a federal grants policy. The council concurred. 312 <br /> 313 <br />3A) Metro INET IT Services and Execution of Joint Powers Agreement for Services – 314