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«PAGE 8. WEDNESDAY, JULY 21,1982, WHITBY FREE PRESS c 'T A MILL RATES Average Current and Prevous Year's MlIIRaites 1981 Residential Commýercial Residontlal &Farm & IndustrIal Si Farm General Municipal Purposes Regional Purposes School Board.Purposes 70.8 36.1 94.2 201.1 83.4 42. 4 Il10. 8 2-36.6 REVENUE FUND OPERATIONS Budget Revenues Taxation Ontario Grants Payments-in-l 'ieu of Taxes Fees and Service Charges ExpendItures General Governinent Protection to Pe rsons and Property Transportation Services Environmental Servicesý Health Services, Social & Famuly Services Recreation and Cultural Services Planning and Development Regional Purposes. School BoardPurposes 16,590,968. 1,111,248 293,000 684,462 1, 1 53,808 1,765,439 2:812,098 -403-160 51 000 49,593 1,921,494, »300,870 3,124,599 7,908,628 1980 64.1 32.3 83.8 180.2 1981 Actuai 17,28 5,033 1,318,991 31 5,828 857,706 1 ,342,239 1 ,800,639 2,957'315 4631.172 51,159 55,313 2,011 ,131 433,746 3 ,1 84,882 8,136,070 Commercial 4 Industriel 7 5.4 37.9 98. 5 211,.8 1980 <Actuel 14,ý6 5, 759 1,027,256 274,784 634,862 1,181,.234 1,543,646 2,296,743 403, 586 47,060 54,859 1,926,026 332,659 2,675,506 6,961 ,458 CAPITAL FUND OPIERATIONS, 1981 Actuai Capital Flnanclng - Contributions from the Revenue Fund Contributions frorn Reservesand Reserve Funds Ontario Grants,,' Capital Expendltures, General Government Protection to'.Persons and Property Transporation Services Environmental Services Social and Family Services Recreation and CulturalServices Planning and-Development 617,289 11481,642 ' 756,302 89,378 1,743,764 >205,382 1,895 426,947 144,880 RESERVE AND RESERVE FUND OPERATIONS 1981 Actual Contributions9 Received From: Revenue Fund CapitalFund, Developers Ontario Grants Sale of Assets Interest Earned Other Transfers to: Capital Fund Revenue Fund Loan Forgiveness 0.H.R.P. Administration fees 0.H.R.P. Parking costs Jther 523,509 660,663 820,549ý 558,363' l123, 443 1,481,642 80,000 39,267 4,375 45,753 66,260 YEAR END BALANCES OF ASSETS AND LIABULITIES :ash and Short Tern Investments raxes Recelvable %ccounts Receivable ccounts Payable le fLong Tern Li abili1ti es 1eserve and Reserve Funds ýccumulated Net Revenue NOTES 3 ,478,222 1,306,549 1,080,472 958,892 3,130,138 5,687,285 1,190,664 Actual 486,797 2,32 4,785- 942 ,926 38,364 61 ,809 2,895,097 764,928 526,013 5,704 1980 Actual 448,176 23,084 1 ,005' '036 291 ,413 < ,485,891 485e964 14,013 2,324,785 34,614 7,672 46,954 221 ,179> 1980 1,945,176 853,584 1,796,146 1,018,481 3,521,618 4,718,055 590,100 (1) The 1981 Financial *Report consolidates the operations, assets and liabilities of the Corporation of the Town of Whitby, the Public Library Board, and the Grovesidle Ceinetery Bo-ard. ( 2) Revenues and e>penditures for the Whitby Hydro-Electric Commission have flot been consolidated in the 19,81 Financial Report for the' Town of Whitby. (3) The above data has been' extracted from the audited 1981 Financial Report of the Town and its local boards as describ'ed in Note (1). _Copies of the 1981 Financial Report and Financial- Statement for the Whitby Hydro-Electric Commission are available at the Whitby Municipal Building to any resident who wishes to review or analyze the financial operations of the Town in greater detail. THEÈ CORPORATION 0 F THETOWN OFWHITBY 1981,FINANCIAL .HIGHLIGHTS, a 01 a, cH 01 a] Ew fleeing high sehool Patrolling -Durham Fegional Police Force fficers answered an alarni at Henry Street 11gb School on the night of July 13. and quickly rrested, three menwho- vere trying to break in- to the school. One'off"the tbree men vas found, in a garbage in, an hour i and a. haif after the alarm was sounded. A force ýspokesman' aid, that the seicond, ma'n was captured try- ing to flee the school and the third was caught'on Newman Crescent. The force believes that entry to the school was gained through the gymnasiuzn door. Cbarged with break- ing and entering with in- tent are: Robert James McNish, 29, of R.R. 3 Kirkfield, Ontario; Murray' Edward Mc- Nutt, 33, of Oxford Street, Oshawa; and, Richard Dale Cochrane, 35, of Cedar Street, Oshawa. f ields in, the -town were- ,ý adversely affected, .egpecia1ly the soccr. fields. Because of the« softness of the ground frorn heavy rain falls thisspring there wýere numerous areas on the fields that had to. be repaired. Since repairs are normally done with a mixture of cday, topsoil. . and sand, as soon as .it rains again this becomes. mud. When one- runs through or stops on mud it becomes distorted. andwhen, dry- ing In. that condition, becomes dangerous. The department would. also ask' for'co- operation in requesting: that, spectators please' park their. vehicles. in parking areas and not on the playing fields. Repairs are costly and normaliy are not provid- ed for in the budget. The Parks & Recrea- tion Department of the Town of Wbitby requèst organizations, that use outdoor playing facili- dies such as soccer fields and baseb.ail diamonds, fhnree mei Ac Ne Ac Tennis camp >One of the biggest attractions'atthe.Whitb Parlks and Recreation Depart- ment's summer camps is the tennis camp. Here Kendall DeVine, 12, bits back a serve from bher instructor'at one of last week.'s sessions. Other camps offered by the department inclufdebasebail and soccer. There are stil openings for the sports camps and the arts adventure Cam- ps:* For more.information, oeil the Iroquois Park Coniplex at 668-7765. Fre Press Staff Photo Don't us e. soggy fields -to pleas'e co-operate by not using the fields when tbey are in àa wet ,or muddy.condition. Due to the extensive rainfail during the mon- th of June, the playing h arrested,