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Page Ten THE McHENBY PLAINDEALER Thursday, September 13,1962 Republicans At Outing Leading members of the Republican party in Mc- Henry are shown chatting with Robert McClory, GOP candidate for Congress from the new 12th district, at the recent Lake county Republican outing held near Wheeling. Left to right are Joseph Gausden, Charles "Chuck" Miller, Mr. McClory and J. R. Levesque, chairman of the McHenry County Republican Central Committee. Harrison Board Approves School Budget Of $227,076 Harrison District 36 school board approved a 1963-64 budget of $227,076 and appointed Mrs. Jay Hansen to the unexpired term of George A. Rink who resigned Aug. 9, according to James L. Bixby, reporter for the public. The budget was discussed at a special meeting followed by the regular board meeting that went into executive session to discuss replacement for Rink, school policy on use of building, code of discipline and other matters. Several parents attended to hear the budget presented by Supt. Merl F. Thomas, and to renew a request for bus rerouting through Oakwood Shores subdivision. The board noted that it accepted Rink's resignation with regret, pointing out his years of service on the board and to the community. Rink's letter said business demands and his out-of-town absence from meetings prompted his resignation. The budget actually is an estimate of money needs a year in advance of tax collections, for the school year July 1, 1963. to June 30, 1964. Rate Remains Constant The budget is based on the existing 1.582 tax rate. It was noted this has remained constant since 1951 despite growth in student enrollment and staff. Upward revision in assessed valuation and more property owners have added revenue during the years, but this is offset somewhat by deficits in personal property tax receipts, amounting to $11,000 last year and $9,000 two years ago. Thomas indicated the educational fund ($144,250 based on a .96 tax rate) is of concern to him. It currently is at the maximum rate the county will extend, but could be changed by referendum. Cither maximum rates include transportation ($6,500 on a/«Q2 rate) and building ($47,500 wi a .25 rate). Budget provisions also include $22,126 for bond retirement and interest, $4,600 for working cash and $2,100 for the emplcyer's share of the municipal retirement fund for staff. Thomas noted that a tax anticipation warrant for $15,450 last spring was repaid by savings certificates from reserve funds held in a bus account. Improvement in personal property tax collections could help restore this reserve. In summation, Thomas indicated the budget is about the same as last year at existing rates, it covers educational essentials, provides for staff salaries that are above average in the county, and in view of the district having the lowest assessed valuation per student in the county, Harrison children are receiving a high level educational return for the tax dollar spent. Appoint Mrs. Hansen Following, a lengthy executive session, the board, unanimously approved appointment of Mrs. Hansen. It was explained the custom was to select the first highest runnerup in the last election to fill a vacancy. In three openings on the board last April, Mrs. Hansen ran fourth in a sevencandidate race. Twice previously she had been elected to the board, and had resigned in her second term, The board also approved a request by Thomas to institute a series of breakfast meetings of the faculty, board and two invited citizens. This would provide an opportunity for discussion of topics proposed by the group, to be selected by a committee composed of Thomas, George Guetzloff, teacher, and William Cristy, board member. Perhaps six such meetings might be planned this year, he indicated. Tuition for students outside the district was raised by the board from $10 to $20 per m o n t h f o r k i n d e r g a r t e n , a n d $20 to $40 per month for elementary grades. The $10 registration fee is unchanged. Dr. S. L. Ruggero, board president, reported he had received a legal opinion on a question that had delayed proposed drainage of an acre of school land, and the board passed a motion clarifying the issue so the project can proceed to bids. Residents of Oakwood ^Shores spoke during a review of the bus issue. This led to activation of a previous plan that a committee make a survey. Thomas, and board members James Robison and Henry * Setzler were named to the w committee, to report at the first meeting in October. The date will be Oct. 9 (instead of the second) because of a re? " gional meeting of school boards scheduled Oct. 2. The board also voted to adopt the present school calendar for the current year. The annual board-faculty <- dinner will be held either Sept. 22 or 29, depending on accorrimodations available. FAIR ATTENDANCE Total attendance at the 1962 State Fair was 856,052, according to Franklin Rust, gen-., eral manager of the fair. Total attendance at the 1961 state fair was estimated at 717,088. Also present at the GOP outing to enjoy a game of golf with Mr. McClory were Harold Miller, Joseph Frett, Oscar Dahl and Richard Hester, shown from left to right. Mr. McClory-, in light suit, -holds golf club as he rides to the next tee. WITNESSES WILL ATTEND LOMBARD ASSEMBLY OCT. 5-7 Jehovah's Witnesses from McHenry are making plans to attend a three-day Bible conference to be held in Lombard, Oct. 5 to 7. Presiding minister of the local group, Steven Soviak, all in the congregation are arrangingt o attend the semi-annual training. From eighteen northern Illinois congregations more than 1,200 Witnesses will take part. The watch tower Society of New York, which represents the governing body of Jehovah's Witnesses, is sponsoring the assembly. Soviak said the purpose of the conference is to encourage serious Christian activity during this unsettled time. 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