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The Equipment Fund accounts £or the purchase of heavy machinery <br />and other motorized type equipment. Revenue for the financing of <br />this equipment comes from the user department, interest, inter- <br />governmental revenue, and property tax, 1986 expenditures made <br />irom this fund were S182,489. <br />The State Grant Recreation Fund accounts for monies to be <br />for the acquisition of land and the development of packs. <br />The Bridge Project Fund was established to account for <br />revenues and expenditures associated with the construction <br />part of a bridge over I35 W aC County Road B2. This fund <br />closed out in 1986. <br />used <br />the <br />of <br />was <br />The Tax Increment Project Fund was established to account for the <br />revenues and expenditures for the various projects associated <br />with the creation of the various tax increment £inancing <br />districts. <br />Special Assessment Fund <br />The Special Assessment Fund is used to account for the <br />construction and financing of public improvements which are paid <br />£ully or in part from the special assessments levied against the <br />benefited properties. <br />The fund balance deficit of 52,459,130 exists because of the <br />application o£ generally accepted accounting principles to the <br />financial reporting of deEerred special assessments of <br />53,251,575. (See Note 3 to the financial statements). <br />Enterprise Eunds <br />Enterprise Funds <br />general public <br />paid in the form <br />£or ownership, <br />business, <br />account for the financing of services to the <br />in which all or most of the costs involved are <br />of charges by the user of such service. Except <br />these £unds closely resemble a privately-owned <br />The Sanitary Sewer Fund accounts for the operation of the sewer <br />system with 9,228 customers currently being billed. The City <br />reviews its financial position and the rate structure annually. <br />Excess fund balances are used to finance current operations. <br />Rates have increased each year for all types of users each year <br />since 1984 to cover increased cost from the Metropolitan Waste <br />Control Commission (MWCC). Approximately 79% of the sewer <br />operating expenses, including depreciation on the distribution <br />system, are for sewage service provided by the MWCC. <br />Consequentiy, the sewer rates are in a large part determined by <br />the MWCC. Sewer rates are not calculated to generate revenues to <br />offset depreciation on the distribution system, since these <br />assets were originally financed by special assessments and £uture <br />replacement of these assets is planned to be financed by special <br />assessments. <br />-10- <br />