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Expenditures <br />Hv Function <br />General <br />Government <br />Public <br />Safety <br />Public <br />Works <br />Other <br />Capital <br />Outlay <br />Transfers <br />Total <br />Expenditures <br />Percent <br />1993 of <br />Amount Total <br />$1,124,426 17.4� <br />3,741,017 57.9� <br />1,275,291 19.8� <br />216,480 3.4� <br />Increase <br />(Decrease) <br />From 1992 <br />$ 46,306 <br />403,244 <br />6,456 <br />22.925 <br />46,776 .7� (50,337} <br />49,700 .8$ 38,208 <br />56,453,690 100.0� S 466,802 <br />Percent <br />of <br />Chanae <br />4.3 <br />12.1 <br />.5 <br />11.8 <br />(51.8) <br />332.5 <br />7.8 <br />The major changes in the expenditures occurred in the public <br />eafety category . While changes occurred in the general govern- <br />ment, public works, other, capital outlays and tranafers, they <br />were not of aignificant dollars and such percentage changes from <br />year-to-year are not unusual. <br />The increase in the public safety category was due primarily to <br />an increase in the volunteer fire relief retirement benefits <br />costing $183,647 for 1993 and slightly higher public safety wages <br />and salaries over 1992. <br />. Other changes in fund expenditures did not result from any major <br />program increases, but represents primarily cost of living and <br />inflation increases. Changes in transfers and capital outlay, in <br />which the percentage change can vary significantly from year to <br />year, are primarily because the magnitude of the actual numbers <br />are relatively minor. <br />The tax capacity rates by purpose for these fiscal years are as <br />follows: <br />Purpose <br />General Fund <br />Sonded <br />Debt Funds <br />All Other <br />Funds <br />Total Tax Rate <br />Suecial Revenue Funds <br />1993 1992 1991 <br />9.40 8.53 7.71 <br />4.03 4.43 3.92 <br />1990 1989 <br />3.86 3.90 <br />8.14 5.10 <br />3.33 2.40 2.57 2.57 2.10 <br />16.76 15.36 14.20 14.57 11.10 <br />The Recr�ation Fund accounts for the revenuea and expenditures in <br />the adminiatration, maintenance and participant activities <br />aections of the Parks and Recreation Department. Revenues come <br />from genezal property taxes and charges for service. This <br />0 <br />