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Finance Comm Minutes 08-13-2019
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Finance Comm Minutes 08-13-2019
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Finance Commission Minutes <br />August 13, 2019 <br />Page 5 of <br /> 9 <br />reserves every year to pay for $150,000 of that program. If that was going to be a plan, he <br />thought that should come through the Parks and Recreation budget and be a planned <br />implementation through their budget and not just planning on taking cash reserves out every year <br />for that purpose. <br />Mr. Brokke noted that if the Finance Commission authorized the use of the Cash Reserve fund <br />for this program the funds would be set aside in for EAB and would be placed back in the Parks <br />and Recreation budget to be used over time for this program. <br />Commissioner Harold wondered if the Finance Commission was ready to recommend taking <br />$634,000 from the Cash Reserves and moving it to the Parks and Recreation budget. He could <br />not see recommending taking money in excess of the minimum in the General Fund. <br />Chair Hodder thought the Finance Commission is going to have to make a lot of decisions <br />regarding the 2020 budget. He asked if comments could be taken from the public. <br />Ms. Cynthia White, explained this spring she was house sitting for a friend of hers and a very <br />large branch came off of her Ash tree into the boulevard and the house across the street also had <br />a branch come off his Ash tree a few hours later. It completely blocked the street and was <br />unexpected. Everyone was very lucky that a car was not passing through at the time or that a <br />child or adult was not walking when the branch fell off. She was not sure if the city would be <br />liable in that circumstance or not. She suspects that a lot of these trees are accidents waiting to <br />happen. She noted the city responded extremely fast and she suspected it was more expensive to <br />get someone out to clear the tree on that kind of a notice then it would be in a planned kind of <br />way. She did not think a price could be put on being able to have no one hurt, not car or house <br />destruction, etc. She would think this plan sounds very sensible to her and was not sure why the <br />Council sent this back to the Finance Commission to review but thought the Commission want to <br />provide some reasoned logic to Mr. Brokke’s approach. It seemed to her that the city just cannot <br />let it go. She also wondered if a resident did not want a replacement tree in the boulevard would <br />that be an option. <br />Mr. Miller indicatedin regard to liability, if it is a tree on private property and it happens to fall it <br />would not necessarily create a liability for the city. The city’s liability would come in when the <br />city would demonstrate some sort of negligence. If through nature a tree or limb were to fall and <br />alling, he was not sure it would <br />nothing to suggest to a reasonable eye that it was in danger of f <br />create any liability. <br />Park Commissioner Hoag stated it depends on where the tree is located and if a tree should be <br />there in the first place. <br />Commissioner Lee asked how this would compare to trees the die from old age and what is the <br />budget for that. <br /> <br />
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