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Regular City Council Meeting Monday, April 24, 2017 Page 4 and several board members were in the audience if needed for further infor- mation. Discussion included clarifying the amount of increase based on years of service; adjustments based on liability funding; vesting after twenty years of service with collections not available until the age of fifty and upon retirement; with provisions based on state law as well as the by-laws of the Relief Association. David Breen, Relief Board President Mr. Breen reported that the Association had twenty-five active members at differ- ing levels of being vested, with some still under the ten-year mark, but most over that mark. Mr. Breen reported that there were fifty-one retirees and eight benefi- ciaries still under the Association, and as detailed in the actuarial provided. As noted on the actuarial, Mr. Breen noted that it considered all member as having twenty years or more of service; and also noted that for those lost or injured in the line of duty, they became automatically vested for the protection of their fami- lies/beneficiaries. Mayor Roe offered an opportunity for public comment at this time, with no one appearing for or against. McGehee moved, Laliberte seconded, adoption of Resolution No. 11410 (At- tachment D) entitled, "Resolution Approving Benefit Increase for Members of the Roseville Firefighter Relief Association (RFRA);" approving—retroactive to Jan- uary 1, 2017 — a benefit increase of$2.24/month per year of service for pension- ers selecting the monthly benefit option and an increase of $224.00/year of ser- vice for those pensioners selecting the lump sum payment benefit. Roll Call Ayes: Laliberte, McGehee, Willmus, Etten and Roe. Nays: None. b. Consider Approval of Newly-Created Position and Additional FTE's for IT City Manager Trudgeon briefly reviewed this request as detailed in the RCA and attachments. At the request of Councilmember Willmus, Finance Director Chris Miller re- viewed the current status and timing of tower leases. Mr. Miller reported that their were five towers in the community, with a total of sixteen different long- term leases, with the next one due for renewal still five years away. Mr. Miller reported that most of the lease agreements were for a duration of twenty years or more.