Chapter 5 Recording Capital Asset Transactions Street Improvement Capital Projects Fund and Governmental Activities at the Government-wide Level During late 2019, the voters of the City of Smithville authorized tax-supported bond issues totaling $8,000,000 as partial financing for projects to construct the extension of streets and the related-curbs, culverts, and storm sewers in the city. The estimated total cost of the projects, which are expected to extend over the next three years, was $11,200,000. In addition to the bond financing, voters also approved a special 1 cent sales tax to assist in financing the projects. The sales tax begins January 1, 2020 and will continue for seven years. The sales tax is projected to generate $550,000 each year. a. Required Prepare general journal entries as necessary to record the transactions described below in the Street Improvement Fund general journal and, if applicable, in the governmental activities general journal. Do not record entries at this time in other affected funds; those entries will be made in the later chapters of this cumulative problem that cover the affected funds. Use account titles listed under the dropdown [Account) menu. Be sure the year 2020 is selected from the dropdown [Year] menu and the appropriate paragraph number shown in bold- face font below is in the [Description) field. 1 Para. 5-8-17 in early 2020, design plans and specifications for the first project, the Elm Street Project, were submitted by a construction engineering firm. The firm billed the Street Improvement Fund for $150,000 Required: Record this billing and the related Vouchers Payable lobility in the Street Improvement Fund and governmental activities journals. (Note: this transaction was not encumbered.) 2. [Para. 5-8-2] on March 15, 2020, construction bids were opened and analyzed. A bid of $2,400,000 was accepted, and the contract was awarded for the Elm Street Project. The contract provided for a retained percentage of 5 percent from each progress payment, and from the final payment, until final inspection and acceptance by the city's public works inspectors. Required: Record the signing of the contract in the Street Improvement Fund general journal. This transaction has no effect at the government-wide level Chapter 5 Recording Capital Asset Transactions Street Improvement Capital Projects Fund and Governmental Activities at the Government-wide Level During late 2019, the voters of the City of Smithville authorized tax-supported bond issues totaling $8,000,000 as partial financing for projects to construct the extension of streets and the related-curbs, culverts, and storm sewers in the city. The estimated total cost of the projects, which are expected to extend over the next three years, was $11,200,000. In addition to the bond financing, voters also approved a special 1 cent sales tax to assist in financing the projects. The sales tax begins January 1, 2020 and will continue for seven years. The sales tax is projected to generate $550,000 each year. a. Required Prepare general journal entries as necessary to record the transactions described below in the Street Improvement Fund general journal and, if applicable, in the governmental activities general journal. Do not record entries at this time in other affected funds; those entries will be made in the later chapters of this cumulative problem that cover the affected funds. Use account titles listed under the dropdown [Account) menu. Be sure the year 2020 is selected from the dropdown [Year] menu and the appropriate paragraph number shown in bold- face font below is in the [Description) field. 1 Para. 5-8-17 in early 2020, design plans and specifications for the first project, the Elm Street Project, were submitted by a construction engineering firm. The firm billed the Street Improvement Fund for $150,000 Required: Record this billing and the related Vouchers Payable lobility in the Street Improvement Fund and governmental activities journals. (Note: this transaction was not encumbered.) 2. [Para. 5-8-2] on March 15, 2020, construction bids were opened and analyzed. A bid of $2,400,000 was accepted, and the contract was awarded for the Elm Street Project. The contract provided for a retained percentage of 5 percent from each progress payment, and from the final payment, until final inspection and acceptance by the city's public works inspectors. Required: Record the signing of the contract in the Street Improvement Fund general journal. This transaction has no effect at the government-wide level