The City of Townsend's city council authorized the establishment of an internal service fund to provide human resource services to city departments. The following transactions took place in the inaugural month of Townsend's Human Resource internal service fund: 1. The General Fund transferred $100,000 to cover initial expenses. The transfer is not expected to be repaid. 2. The Human Resources Fund entered into a 2-year computer lease with an initial $5,000 payment. The present value of the remaining payments is $82,218. 3. Salaries and wages paid to employees totaled $15,000. 4. Office supplies were purchased on account for $2,500. 5. Billings totaling $3,000 were received from the enterprise fund for utility charges. 6. Billings to other departments for services provided to them were as follows: $16,000 4,700 General Fund Special Revenue Fund 7. Closing entries were prepared. Required a-1. Assume all expenses at the government-wide level are charged to the General Government function. Prepare journal entries to record all of the transactions for this period in the Human Resource Fund accounts and in the governmental activities accounts. a-2. Prepare closing entries for the Human Resource Fund (ignore government-wide closing entry).

The City of Chessie received two contributions during its current fiscal year: A developer contributed 10 acres of land as part of an agreement with the city to allow more houses to be built per acre than current zoning laws permit. The city will use the land to build a park. The developer purchased the land for $1.5 million. The fair value of the land at the time of the contribution was $1.9 million. · A local resident contributed 30 acres of land to the city. The city agreed that it would sell the land and use the proceeds to add a new wing to the city’s senior center. The resident paid $500,000 for the land. When it was contributed, it had a fair value of $1.5 million. The city sold the land to several developers a month after its fiscal year-end for $1.7 million. a. Prepare journal entries to record each of these contributions in the city’s general fund. b. Comment on and justify any differences in the way you recognized each of these transactions. c. Would your answer on the…

This year Southfork began work on a senior center to hold activities for its growing senior citizen population. It is to be financed by a $5,000,000 bond issue, a $500,000 grant, and a $500,000 General Fund transfer. The following transactions occurred during the current year: The General Fund transferred $500,000 to the Senior Center Capital Projects Fund. A plot of land was purchased for $400,000 in cash. (This cost had not been encumbered.) Preliminary planning and engineering costs of $95,000 were vouchered. (This cost had not been encumbered.) A contract was signed with Sunset Construction Company for the major part of the project on a bid of $4,950,000. The $5,000,000 bonds were issued at par. Temporary investments were purchased at a cost of $3,500,000. A payable was recorded for a $49,500 billing from the Water and Sewer enterprise fund for the cost of extending water pipes to the new building. (This cost had not been encumbered.) An invoice in the amount of $1,500,000 was…

A city starts a solid waste landfill that it expects to fill to capacity gradually over a 12-year period. At the end of the first year, it is 7 percent filled. At the end of the second year, it is 17 percent filled. Currently, the cost of closure and postclosure is estimated at $1 million. None of this amount will be paid until the landfill has reached its capacity. If this landfill is judged to be a proprietary fund, what liability will be reported at the end of the second year on fund financial statements?   a. $100,000. b. $180,000. c. $170,000. d. $0.

In response to a petition signed by the property owners of Riverdale Subdivision, the city of Pewaukee will oversee the installation of sidewalks, curbs, and gutters in the subdivision, to be accounted for in the city’s capital projects fund. Pewaukee reports on a calendar-year basis. Construction is estimated to cost $900,000 and will be financed by a $100,000 county grant, a $50,000 transfer from the city’s general fund, and special assessments of $750,000 to be levied against subdivision property owners. One-third of the levy is to be due on February 1 of each year, starting with 2018. The first $250,000 installment will be received by the capital projects fund directly. The remaining installments will be collected by the debt service fund and will be used to service the related bond debt. The project is to begin on January 15, 2018, and is to take 18 months to complete. It is estimated that 70% of the work will be completed during 2018.To cover construction costs, a 6%, $500,000…

Altona City opened a landfill that it elects to account for in an enterprise fund.  At the time the landfill was opened the government estimated total capacity of the landfill to be 5 million cubic feet, useful life to be 20 years, and total closure and postclosure costs to be $18 million.  At the end of Year 1, the government reestimated total closure costs to be $18.3 million and estimated capacity to be same as the original estimate.  At the end of Year 2, the government reestimated total capacity to be 4.8 million cubic feet and total closure costs to be $18.5 million.  At the end of Year 3, the government reestimated useful life to be 17 years but capacity remained unchanged from the preceding year and closure and postclosure costs were estimated to be $18.4 million.  REQUIRED:  Prepare journal entries in the enterprise fund to record the following events. a)During Year 1, the city estimates that 300,000 cubic feet of capacity were used.  Record the landfill expense. b)During…

Prepare journal entries to record the following events in the city of Rosewood’sWater Commission enterprise fund: a. From its general fund revenues, the city transferred $300,000, which is restricted for the drilling of additional wells. b. Billings for water consumption for the month totaled $287,000, including $67,000 billed to other funds within the city. c. TheWater Commission collected $42,000 from other funds and $190,000 from other users on billings in item (b). d. To raise additional funds, the utility issued $700,000 of 5%, 10-year revenue bonds at face value. Proceeds are restricted to the development of wells. e. The contract with the well driller showed an estimated cost of $930,000. f. The well driller bills $360,000 at year-end. g. The utility pays a $300,000 bill from the well driller.