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P9INUTES <br />City Council <br />April 8, 1987 <br />Underground Mr. Frank Graczyk reported that he needs to have NSP run about 500 <br />Versus feet of underground electrical wire to service his property. <br />Overhead However, Graczyk would be responsible for the full cost of this <br />Electrical service until such time as adjacent property develops and connects <br />Service to this service. However, if development does not occur within <br /> 5 years, Graczyk would pay the full cost. <br />Agenda <br />Addition Graczyk requested that the Council approve overhead electrical on <br /> Sylvan u ntil such time as adjacent property develops, so as to <br /> reduce h is cost. Graczyk estimated the cost for underground <br /> service at $9,000. <br />Graczyk also pointed out that Sylvan Street is being developed by <br />the property owners in the area, and not a large developer and <br />felt that this City could justify overhead electrical for this <br />reason. <br />The City noted that it has been City policy to require underground <br />electrical in new developments, and felt that exceptions could not <br />be made, otherwise other developers would make the same requests. <br />Bingo Mayor Fahey reported that the City has received applications for <br /> gambling license renewal from the six charities operating the Little <br />Agenda Canada Charitable Bingo Hall. Fahey also outlined the various <br />Item No. 8 reports and correspondence that the Council has before it for <br /> their consideration in the renewal of these licenses. This <br /> information includes a report from the City Auditor which states <br /> that the accounting system has largely been chaotic at LCCB, however, <br /> LCCB is working on setting up better accounts and controls. Also <br /> before the Council are various reports and information that the Council <br /> requested the charities to submit. All the charities have complied <br /> with the Council's request, with the exception of P4innesota Registry <br /> of Interpreters of the Deaf which has not submitted its 990 Reports, <br /> and only submitted its gambling reports this morning. <br />Fahey further reported that it is the opinion of the City Attorney <br />that the organization of the charities under the LCCB Hall Association <br />does not comply with State gambling rules as in effect on January 27, <br />1987. There are other major compliance concerns that the Council has <br />such as the charging of admissions in order to play pull-tabs. <br />There is also a question in that State law requires employees to be <br />members of the charities, and there is concern that this requirement <br />is not being met. <br />There is another State Statute that requires charities soliciting <br />contributions to have an annual audit done by a CPA, and the City <br />is not aware that this requirement is being met. Questions have <br />also been raised about the individual purposes of the charities <br />and if they meet the policy requirements that the Council put into <br />effect in May of 1986. <br />Page -8- <br />