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ADOPT 1995 ENTERPRISE FUND BUDGETS <br /> By: Jessie L. Hart, Finance Officer <br /> <br />CASE # 4 <br /> <br />Background: <br /> <br />Enclosed for your review are the Proposed 1995 Enterprise Fund Budgets which cover the Water <br />Utility Fund, Se, ver Utility Fund, Street Light Utility Fund and the Recycling Utility Fund. While <br />formal budgets ~ re required to be prepared and adopted annually for the General Fund, this is not <br />the case for Ente 3rise funds. <br /> f <br /> <br />In order to esta flish fair rates for all of the utilities that the City operates, it is necessary to <br />determine the ac ml cost of providing those utilities to the residents. Due to the "young age" of the <br />City's utility sys~ ',m, it is extremely difficult to immediately realize profits, but it is important that <br />any losses in the!first years of operation be representative of what the system actually costs. An <br />important factor in these costs is the recovery of depreciation through the rate structures. We are <br />required to kee} the accounting for these funds on the full accrual method which means <br />recognizing total~depreciation, whether on City or developer installed systems. This is what we <br />have attempted td do in preparing the attached Proposed 1995 Enterprise Fund Budgets. <br />General Budge~ Information <br /> <br />Some assumption's have been made that effect the manner in which we have prepared the attached <br />budgets. It was Dudgeted in the General Fund that 180 new residential homes would be built <br />during 1995. Thi~; is the number of additions that was utilized in preparing the attached budgets. <br />Costs that can be ]ittributable to both the Water and Sewer Utility Funds are being split 80% to the <br />Water Utility Fu~qd and 20% to the Sewer Utility Fund, with all other costs charged to the <br />identifiable funds.~ <br /> <br />Water Utility F~nd <br />Utilizing 180 new!additions to the system for 1995, it is estimated that total revenues for 1995 will <br />be approximatel~ $173,550 which includes interest earnings of $30,000. These revenue <br />projections also i~corporate the rate increases that were adopted November 22, 1994 and become <br />effective Januaryi 1, 1995. Expenditures are estimated to be at $166,226 which includes <br />depreciation (non[cash) of $88,964. This results in a budgeted operating income for 1995 of <br />$7,324, which is bleak even, and decreases the deficit in retained earnings to a projected $48,426 <br />from $55,750. ~ <br /> <br /> It should also be noted that during 1992 the C~ty incorporated the Water Access Charge !WAC) for <br /> future demand on t~e system for expansion and modification. T.__he ~~sT.m~'~~ital <br /> account at Decemb~ r 3_3~1 ~15~9_4Js_pmj_e_cledqo-t:m~55:2;4430mnd~is_e_~ated t_oAncrease-to$786,400-~ <br />X, q' ~du-7~n~---l'9957 TlS~isXms_e odd,the 180 additions as well an__4_igc_nr.ru:n'ating-the-r-a-te <br /> · inerea~t-h-at goes i~to effect on January 1, <br /> <br />  'capital items dutlined on the notes are all items that were approved during the normal 1995 <br /> dgeting process. !No additional items are being requested for 1995. <br /> <br />/ 53 <br /> <br /> <br />