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10% Gambling Fund - #408: <br />This fund uses the resources generated by the 10% tax charged on net profits to local charitable <br />gaming operations. Revenues have picked up some in 2012, but we have not projected those <br />amounts out into the future given our recent past. Expenses in this area are statutorily restricted <br />to police equipment, fire equipment, or activities primarily benefitting our youth. <br />We continue to project $4,000 for fireworks for Canadian Days (the Committee contributes <br />$1,000 to bring the total expenditure to $5,000). We also offset some Parks & Recreation <br />overhead associated with youth programs. You will note that we show a growing fund balance. <br />This money could be used for a playground improvement or some other project when the fund <br />balance reaches the needed level. <br />Infrastructure Fund - #450: <br />This fund finances primarily finances streets, trails, and storm sewer improvement costs. Key <br />revenue sources are a tax levy of $157,200; the franchise fee on electric that generates about <br />$335,000; Municipal State Aid allotments projected around $296,000; special assessment <br />recovery from city projects, and Community Requested Facility Surcharge (CRFS) to help with <br />burying power lines. <br />We can fund approximately $1,000,000 of city paid for improvements per year (net of <br />assessments or other agency funding sources). We have been very aggressive over the years in <br />funding street reconstruction and now overlays. In grouping projects, we try to keep similar type <br />projects together in the same construction year to generate economies of scale. <br />Two potential projects are not included in the five -year plan due to funding limitations. They are <br />Spruce Street from Country Drive south, and Greenbrier from LaBore to County Road D. Staff <br />is re- evaluating the project rankings given some recent developments regarding the Rice Street <br />Phase II. We will have updated sheets ready for Wednesday's workshop. <br />Park Land Acquisition Budget — Fund #456: <br />This fund generates dollars from park development fees associated with new construction. A <br />nice fund balance has built up over the past few years. The major expenses we show are the <br />completion of the Round Lake property acquisitions (two houses) and easement acquisition costs <br />for trail completion segments. The $46,854 is an estimate for easements for Centerville Road. <br />However, the County may have moved Centerville Road to County State Aid Highway status. <br />This means funding is more likely in the foreseeable future and if the road can be reconstructed <br />and shifted west within the right -of -way, we may not need to acquire any easements for a <br />sidewalk on the east side. <br />Water & Sewer Capital Replacement - Fund #604: <br />This fund generates dollars from charging depreciation to our water and sewer enterprise funds. <br />It handles our capital costs for the water and sewer systems such as repainting the water tower, <br />city share of water main costs for single frontage projects, sewer main lining, lift station <br />improvements, etc. The one major change made for 2013 is we increased the budget for a new <br />Public Works facility to allow for a 20,000 square foot building at $100 per square foot. <br />