OCR Text |
Show THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 29, 1973 PLEASANT GROVE REVIEW, PLEASANT GROVE, UTAH THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 29, 1973 Tech College to Hold Ecology Trip Utah Technical College at Provo will conduct a special Xmas holidays short course in field econolgy and natural his-tory via a snowmobile journey into Yellowstone Park, accord-ing to Dr. Clyde Edwards, in-structor in Life Science at Utah Tech, who will conduct the trip. Anyone is welcome to take the trip, and those interested may inquire at the Office of Continuing Education at the school. Total cost for tuition, busfare, snowmobile trip and lodging will range from $57 to $64.50 depending upon the type of lodging desired. Dr. Edwards has a degree in botany from BYU, where he taught zoology for three years, masters in biological science from Washington State Univer-sity, and a Ph.D. in ecology and vertebrate zoology from BYU. He has worked as a ranger for the U.S. Forest Service and is a skilled outdoorsman. The trip is planned from Dec. 27 through late Dec. 28 with a six-ho- snowmobile trip into the park from West Yellow-stone as far as Old Faithful. It will be preceded on Dec. 20 with a 7 to 10 p.m. preparatory class at Utah Tech, and climax-ed with a similar session on Jan. 2, 1974 after returning from the trip. BALANCE SHEET - ALL FUNDS AS OF JUNE 30, 1 973 ASSETS Federal Water and General General Special Long General A m.nt. Semite "e. Shrln9 Sanitation Fixed Term Debt Fund Fundi Fund Trut Fund Utility Fund Aiset. and Inter..! Cash on Hand and in Banks t?4V0 323 1 7,936 $ 17,046 Accounts Receivable: Property Taxes 22 25 Special Assessments I'O Water Service Due from Other Government Unit 1,719 Investments: Water Stock Amounts to be Provided for: Retirement of Short-Ter- Tax Anticipation Bond 24,000 Amounts Available and to be provided for Retiirement of Bonds and Interest 88,589 Fixed Assets: Land 2,408 70,565 Buildings and Structures 31 ,090 Improvements Other Than Buildings 6.288 Water Distribution System 287,613 Machinery and Equipment 16,652 58,946 Automotive Equipment 12,201 Office Furniture and Equipment 3,878 $ 51,331 $ 190 $ 348 $ 7,936 $343,164 $192,788 $ 88,589 Liabilities and Fund Balances Liabilities: Short-Ter- Tax Anticipation Bond Payable $ 24,000 Customers' Deposits 516 Interest Payable in Future Years 20,589 General Obligation Water Bonds Payable 68,000 Contributions: Contributions by U.S. Government 90,594 Contributions by Municipality 89,000 Contributions by Customers 157,080 Fund Balances and Retained Earnings: Investment in Fixed Assets 192,788 Retained Earnings 5,974 Fund Balances 27,331 190 348 7,936 $ 51,331 $ 190 $ 348 $ 7,936 $343,164 $192,788 $ 88,589 Grand Opening A grand opening sale is being held this week at the United Outlet Shop, 705 North State Street in Orem. The store is owned and oper-ated by Tony Gurule, an Orem City employee, and resident of Orem. The new shop will feature items for beautifying and im-proving the home. Import it-ems from Taiwan, Japan, Pak-istan and hand woven Indian baskets will be available. Mr. Gurule also pointed out that he will have many Xmas items for under $5 including vases and lamp shades. Home Economic Teachers to Alee In Pleasant Grove Alpine School District's twen-ty Home Economic teachers will be on Pleasant Grove High School campus this Saturday for an inservice workshop. Delores Bradshaw and Renee Porter, state workshop parti-cipants, will conduct the meet-ing. They will present the new state guide for Home and Con-sumer Economics which has been ten years in the planning. Demonstrations will be given on how it is to be used in the class room. LINDON CITY CORPORATION Statement of Revenues and Expenditures for the Year Ended June 30, 1973 GENERAL FUND Revenue! and Expenditures for the Year Ended June 30, 1973 Revenues: Property Taxes: Current Year Prooerty Taxes $ 39,640 Redemption of Prior Years Taxes 360 Penalties and Interest on Prior Years' Taxes 16 $ 40,016 Other Taxes: Sales and Use Taxes 8,128 Licenses and Permits: Business Licenses s 2,499 Building and Construction Permits 3,107 Dog Licenses 614 6,220 Revenue from Other Agencies: Federal Grant - PEP Program 25,580 State Liquor Fund Allotment 2,773 Class "C" Road Fund Allotment 5,985 Federal Shared Revenue 12,362 Utah County Shared Revenue 600 47,300 Fines, Forfeitures and Penalties: Court Fines 4005 Other Revenues: Interest Income 916 Sundry 124 1,040 TOTAL REVENUES $106,709 Transfer from Other Funds: Special Assessment Funds 749 TOTAL REVENUES AND TRANSFERS FROM OTHER FUNDS $107,458 Expenditures: General Government: Administrative: Personal Services $ 5,061 Materials, Supplies and Services 6,237 Other Charges 142 $11,440 Municipal Court: Personal Services 1,500 Other Charges 181 1,681 City Hall Building: Materials, Supplies and Services 565 565 TOTAL GENERAL GOVERNMENT $13,686 PUBLIC SAFETY: Police Department: Personal Services 16,199 Materials, Supplies and Services 1,115 Other Charges 1.376 Capital Outlays U73 19,863 Fire Department: Materials, Supplies and Services 1,950 1,950 Inspection Department: Personal Services 1,200 Materials, Supplies and Services 89 1,289 TOTAL PUBLIC SAFETY 23,102 PUBLIC WORKS: Streets and Highways: Personal Services 19,841 Materials, Supplies and Services 8,551 Capital Outlays 428 TOTAL PUBLIC WORKS 28820 PUBLIC HEALTH: , :' Health Services: Materials, Supplies and Services 444 CULTURE, PARKS AND RECREATION: ,u Recreation: Materials, Supplies and Services " 1,212 Parks: Personal Services Vt 430 Materials, Supplies and Services '' 1038 Other Charges 521 Capital Outlays 11.873 13,862 ' Libraries: Materials, Supplies and Services 225 ' TOTAL CULTURE, PARKS AND RECREATION .rt'.' .... ' 5,299 ' e OTHER EXPENDITURES: ' ' Provision for Retirement of Tax Anticipation Bond .... 10,000 Interest 11,733 TOTAL EXPENDITURES 93084 Excess of Revenues Over Expenditures $ 14,374 SPECIAL ASSESSMENT FUND fl" I Statement of Receipts and Disbursement, for the Year Ended June 30, 1973 RECEIPTS: Interest 78 DISBURSEMENTS: Transfer to General Fund 749 Excess of Disbursements Over Receipts .' $ 671 WATER AND SANITATION UTILITY FUND Statement of Income and Interest for the Year Ended June 30, 1 973 OPERATING REVENUES: Sale of Water: :; Metered Sales $ 31,447 Irriaation Water Sales 1,759 $ 33,206 Other Revenues: Waste Collection Charges 9753 Water Connection Charges 3,650 Sale of City Property Penalties and Miscellaneous 551, 18,154 IOIAL OPERATING REVENUES 51,360 OPERATING REVENUE DEDUCTIONS: Operating Expenses: Distribution, Collection and Maintenance: 'Salaries and Wages ' $ 5,370 Materials, Supplies and Services 19,272 24,642 Administrative and General: Salaries and Wages 2,424 Materials, Supplies and Services 464 Insurance and Surety Bonds 793 Employee Benefits 5,189 TOTAL OPERATING EXPENSES f9,831 Depreciation TOTAL OPERATING REVENUE DEDUCTIONS $ 45,495 5'865 Operating Income ADD INCOME: Interest Earned on Investments NET INCOME Transfer of Earnings to Bond Redemption and Interest Funds . ' V6U INCOMJL.RETAINFD Water and Sanitation Utility Fund Balance Sheet June 30, 1973 Assets Current Assets Cash in Bank $ 17,046 Accounts Receivable Total Current Assets $ 23,491 Investments in Water Stock 13,000 Land Wells and Collection System $ 47,232 Water Storage Tanks 42,456 Distribution Mains 299,910 Meters and Hydrants 29,384 Total Water Distribution System 418,982 Less Accumulated Depreciation 131,369 287,613 Machinery and Equipment 26,801 Automotive Equipment 1,893 Total Machinery and Equipment 28,694 Less Accumulnted Depreciation 12.04? 16,652 Total Fixed Assets 306,673 TOTAL CURRENT AND FIXED ASSETS $343,164 Liabilities, Contributions and Retained Earnings Current Liabilities - Customers' Deposits 516 Contributions: Contributions by Federal Government $ 90,594 Contributions by Municipality nSn Contributions by Customers Total Contributions 3.36,674 Retained Earnings ..'.."''."' 5,97i Total Liabilities, Contributions & Retained Earnings $343,164 pMwenMaMveMefeiptqeeiMMQ I 100 YEAR LIFE EXPECTANCY if( MP NOT UNLIKELY Experts on longevity predict a "youth iWj f; pill" may be available within our lifetime. This could result in an average lifespan of 100 years. Besides taking a "youth pill" various other t Sji factors can effect the rate of aging. These are said to include balanced nutrition, proper se and relaxation. The pattern of modern jfl society which fosters overeating or depending LW ft on quick valueless snacks; lack of exercise, A due to mechanical advancement; emotional . strains and stresses contribute to how fast our Jv bodies get old. If you want the machine, iJJ which your body actually is, to function ef-- I ficiently give some thought to these facts and f2 you may have discovered your own "youth fzJt pill". V YOU OR YOUR DOCTOR CAN PHONE US rjjN when you need a delivery. We will deliver js Imi promptly without extra charge. A great many 9i people rely on us for their health needs. We '".! i. welcome requests for delivery service and charge &t accounts. ffl $ i 1 PRESCRIPTION CHEMISTS m, .t:, f .,,,& ,w". .. '( wV&k : JV.-- ' 8if,V&;.,fcfr,.1 ft ' ""-v- . (V 1 -A if " ' i .... ,' .W:.v; is';:,.: ' ' ' ; Although there are people who save in the entire world. projects at a cost of S65 million. their phone calls for special occasions. So. to keep up with all those calls and We know that's a lot of money. But herein Utah, every day is special. all those callers, this year alone we're we also know that some phone calls are Because, here in Utah, the telephone working on 360 major construction absolutely priceless, is used more often than anyplace else There's a lot of hard work behind every phone call. (2) Mountain Bell |