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MINUTES <br />CITY COUNCIL <br />FEBRUARY 12, 1992 <br />Scalze noted that Little Canada Charities has provided <br />a great deal of help to the City as well as other <br />entities and individuals who have really needed the <br />help. Scalze stated that to her this is the reason <br />that charitable gambling was established. <br />LaValle questioned Little Canada Charities' donation to <br />the School District for repair of the track at the <br />Roseville Area High School, stating that he personally <br />has a problem with subsidizing the School District. <br />The City Attorney commented that his review of <br />materials submitted by Little Canada Charities Plus for <br />renewal of their premise permit showed no reason for <br />the City not to renew. <br />Mr. Blesener introduced the following resolution and <br />moved its adoption: <br />RESOLUTION NO. 92-2-54 - APPROVING RENEWAL OF THE <br />PREMISE PERMIT FOR LITTLE CANADA CHARITIES PLUS, INC. <br />FOR THE LICENSE PERIOD MAY 1, 1992 THROUGH APRIL 30, <br />1994 SUBJECT TO ANOTHER SATISFACTORY REVIEW OF THE <br />LITTLE CANADA CHARITIES PLUS OPERATION BY THE CITY <br />COUNCIL IN A YEAR, AND SUBJECT TO RECEIPT OF <br />SATISFACTORY SHERIFF'S REPORTS <br />The foregoing resolution was duly seconded by Scalze. <br />Ayes (5) LaValle, Hanson, Collova, Blesener, Scalze. <br />Nays (0). <br />Resolution declared adopted. <br />PARK MASTER Bill Sanders, Park Consultant, appeared before the <br />PLAN Council to present the proposed Park Master Plan. <br />Sanders reported that as individual park improvements <br />outlined in the Plan are undertaken, these improvements <br />will be presented to the individual neighborhoodS <br />effected for their input. Sanders reported that the <br />proposed Park Master Plan is an update to the City's <br />Comprehensive Plan which was adopted in 1980. <br />Sanders began a review of the proposed Plan beginning <br />with the various sections of the Plan which include <br />history of park development, goals and objectives, the <br />City's existing park system plan. Sanders noted that <br />the City currently has 98 acres of park land. Ten <br />acres per 1,000 population is the accepted standard for <br />cities as recommended by the National Park & Recreation <br />Association. Little Canada meets this standard. It <br />was noted that a good portion of the City's park land <br />includes property that could not be used for <br />Page 11 <br />