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I <br /> I <br />,I <br /> I <br /> I <br /> <br />'1 <br /> I <br /> I <br /> I <br /> I <br /> I <br /> I <br /> I <br /> <br />4 <br /> <br />Observation <br /> <br />Resolutions 82-172 and 82-173 authorizing the transfer of <br />City funds between reporting funds were not in agreement with <br />the accounting for the transactions. <br /> <br />Background <br /> <br />Resolutions and minutes, authorizing the transfer of City <br />funds, constitute the sole documentary evidence for <br />authorizing such transactions. Generally, the policy for <br />ensuring the accuracy of recording transfers requires the <br />City Accountant to sign the resolution acknowledging receipt, <br />as was done on these resolutions. However, in the above <br />cases, the authorizing resolutions did not correctly <br />represent the action to be taken. Specifically: <br /> <br />Resolution 82-172 authorized monies remaining in the <br />construction funds to be transferred to the General <br />Fund. The request for the transfer asked that the money <br />should be transferred to the Administrative Trust Fund. <br /> <br />Resolution 82-173 authorized monies to be transferred from <br />the General Fund to the Administrative Trust Fund. The <br />request for the transfer asked for monies to be <br />transferred to the General Fund from the Administrative <br />Trust Fund. <br /> <br />Recommendation <br /> <br />The City Council should carefully review requests to transfer <br />funds to ensure that minutes and resolutions correctly reflect <br />~ntended transactions. <br /> <br />Further, the City Administrator and City Accountant should <br />review the resolutions and ensure timely corrections where <br />necessary. <br /> <br /> <br />