McHenry Public Library District Digital Archives

McHenry Plaindealer (McHenry, IL), 29 Sep 1972, p. 17

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Legal Notice HARRISON ELEMENTARY SCHOOL DISTRICT 36 ANNUAL FINANCIAL STATEMENT For the fiscal yew ended June 30,1872 General: Size of district in square miles -- 4 Number of attendance centers -- l Number of certified employees: Full Time -- 28 Number of non-certified employees: Full Time - 5 Part Time - 9 Average daily attendance -- 509.52 Average daily membership -- 513.40 5th 53 6th 62 7th 58 8th 65 spec. 17 Total 516.0 No. of pupils enrolled per grade: K 1st 2nd 3rd 4th 37 54 55 53 62 Tax rate by fund: wX°"<̂ !VC" IMRF' ̂̂ ̂ AssessedvahuSan^r^frupil in A.D.A.'<a,moo 477-m m Assessed valuation per pupil in A.DJE. 21,576.00 obligated™™!?? . 7 2 . • Value of Capital Assets Basis of Valuation Used. Buildings , 736,944.71 * Cost Equipment 154,327.70 Cost Teachers are listed here by name, showing training and experience and the com-- mensurate salary range. WITH BACHELOR'S DEGREE $7,600 to $10,665, 0-5 yrs. Cally, M. Cappetto, M. Cashen, D. Darby, J. Darby, K. Doherty, P. Freiburger, R. Gustafson, B. Higgins, J. Mikus, R. Johnson, P. Kelch, L. Mclnnis, J. Miller, M. Prosek, C. Strain, R. VonBergen, P. Waelchli, P. Wilson, P. Witt, M. $9,000 to $10,950, 5-10 yrs. Bagby, M. Fielder, J. Quick, J. Raasch, M. WITH MASTER S DEGREE $8,400 to $10,775, 0-5 yrs. Newcome, M. $9,975 to $12,225, 5-10 yrs. Edwards, E. $11,675 & Up, 11 yrs. or more Bright, R. Golden, J. Substitue Teachers $25.00 per day Alderson, B. Meagher, W. Hansen, E. Schaumacher, H. Walters, H. Moher, J. Kolar, C. Heuvelman, A. Frechette, P. Bird, H. Wallin, J. Procek, R. Wright, R. Windier, J. Widmann, M. Schert, B. Miller, K. Higher, J. Hansen, L. Kelsey, K. Frerichs, R. ALLOTHER SALARIED PERSONNEL Hansen, J. 5910.59 Mayer, P. 3514.52 McMahon, M. 4958.00 Williams, N. 4486.50 Collins, E. 7180.07 Vankanegan, J. 6896.76 Sallustio, V. 6788.06 Decker, J. 2440.35 Sellek, B. 918.00 Tranberg, M. 1182.63 Warren, M. 120.50 Walquist, W. 249.78 Pliner, E. 256.00 Anderson, M. 789.60 Anderson, K. 1216.60 Decker, G. 1353.30 Yates, W. 1804.20 Kasprzak, C. 1004.00 Coughlin, E. 72.00 Bosgall, A. 209.69 Decker, M. 15.50 Simon, L. ( 2631.38 Koch.L. 3200.77 Anderson, R. 2333.33 Walker, L. 320.00 DeWerdt, C. 851.00 Weisenberger, K. 279.50 FILL-IT-UP Enentlal? Spiders are essential to the bal­ ance of nature. Averaging at least 50,000 per acre in green areas, they annually destroy a hundred times their number in insects. Strict Auto Laws! Bermuda laws restrict the num­ ber, size, and horsepower of auto­ mobiles. To stay within size lim­ its, some have recessed bumpers and door handles. Deadly Marketplace The marketplace in Marrakech, Morocco, once was known as the "Assembly of the Dead" because the heads of executed rebels were displayed there as a warning. Not Worth A Dollar? ' In the mid-19th century, Cali­ fornia's Imperial Valley was a waterless wasteland "not worth a dollar," according to Daniel Web­ ster. A canal from the Colorado River brought irrigation in 1901, and the Valley's year-round har­ vest now brings $250 million. MATERIALS AND SUPPLIES Addison Wesley Pub. American Educational Pub. Arco Burlington Wholesale Groc. Burroughs Carlton Films Continental Research Corp. Demco Diamond Chemical Dick Blick Drawing Board Duro-Test Corp. E M. Hale & Co. Encyclopedia Britannica Eye Gate House Follett Education Corp. Fox Lake Ofc. Supply Ginn and Co. Harcourt Brace Jovanovich Harper & Row Publishers Houghton Miflin Co. I.A.S.B. Karnes Music Co. P.O. Knuth Laidlow Brothers J.S. Latta & Son Lyons Band Lyons & Carnahan Lyons Musical Instrument McHenry Favorite Sports McHenry Plaindealer Mass Feeding Midwest Visual Nasco Palmer & Co. Schmidt Printing Scholastic Magazines, Inc. School Health Supply Scott Foresman Co. Silner Burdett Co. Singer SVE Smith Oil Sun Oil 3-M Business Forms Venus Esterbrook Corp. Wonder Lake Hardware Woodstock Dairy World Book Encyclopedia Zaner Blaser SERVICES Alden Shelly Service Althoff Service American National Bank & Trust Arco Donald Barb Auditor Bitumunious Casualty Co. Mary L. Weber Bernadine Misiak Botts Welding Robert D. Bright Buss Ford Commonwealth Edison Countryside for the Handicapped Country Mutual Ins. Crystal Lake Transportation A.B. Dick General Telephone Co. James E. Golden Joanne Higgins Horace Mann Educators I.B.M.Corp. I.M.R.F. Kirchner Fire Ext. McHenry Country Club McHenry State Bank McWilliams Ins. Agency T.P. Mathews Insurance Bonnie Meyers Michigan Ave. National Bank Northern Illinois Gas Popular Subscription Serv. Responsive Environment Silver Burdett Co. Special Education of McHenry County Teacher's Retirement 3-M Business Forms Wonder Lake Plumbing Woodstock Clean Towel Woodstock Disposal CAPITAL OUTLAY Everett Bailey Beckley Cardy Carlton Films Cenco Instrument Demco Fitch Larraccot Carington and Jones Hebron Lumber Instrumental Music Serv. Lakeland Construction J.S. Latta and Sons Lucas Microscope McHenry County Ofc. Machines McHenry FS, Inc. McHenry State Bank NissenCorp. A. J. Nystrom Co. R&R Custom Fence Sargent Welch Scientific Terrazzo Marble Supply 3-M Business Forms Tonyan Brothers Wards Natural Science Wenger Corp. Wonder Lake Hardware Wonder Lake Plumbing TOTAL SUPPLIES TOTAL SERVICES TOTAL CAPITAL OUTLAY 45,339.17 157,798.28 48,523.78 TOTALS 251.661.23 Take advantage of meat specials by freezing extra portions. Be sure to separate steaks, chops, etc., with two layers of plastic or wax paper. Make use of the small per­ fumed candles. There's sev­ eral fragrances to choose from. Be original choose your own containers and ar­ rangements. Site and Working Construction Cash $5335.00 410.44 $410.44 66.31 $5401.31 352.82 259.00 1008.20 126.64 158.12 472.54 217.50 128.05 321.00 309.89 150.73 112.28 159.79 345.48 142.15 166.29 595.17 492.57 243.62 174.87 253.86 270.00 427.60 710.95 260.68 3194.30 130.95 584.52 1237.60 1178.99 559.33 14607.76 103.90 114.45 2356.11 411.25 388.72 117.65 1195.89 212.29 330.83 1594.07 342.90 240.40 669.08 1154.52 6252.60 270.69 230.57 368.95 104.34 18697.25 264.20 1414.84 1885.00 100.00 125.00 704.71 185.65 376.95 8961.87 381.71 424.38 349.54 180.20 1610.93 105.60 277.00 3640.00 418.70 5162.91 121.25 271.50 697.66 1236.00 12218.25 400.00 42062.50 4244.68 190.95 843.64 281.43 46844.36 738.50 112.00 119.40 880.43 848.00 790.00 15026.95 1552.15 531.20 189.90 1529.22 218.56 950.00 9632.00 2382.00 825.00 245.70 239.52 7388.75 302.00 128.75 750.00 392.52 135.00 1357.20 2250.00 167.88 290.99 840.29 407.20 PAGE 17-PLAINDEALER-FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 29, 1972 STATEMENT OF REVENUE AND EXPENDITURES For the fiscal year ended June 30,1972 ^ . . . B o n d a n d T r a n s - M u n i c i p a l Accounts Educational Building Interest portation Retirement CASH RECEIPTS-REVENVE Xaxes T $152,868.90 $28,809.00 $63,050.00 $12,804.00 $6,014.00 From Governmental Divisions: State Aids 207,229.13 Federal Aids 13,615.73 2.303.47 Interest on investments 487.81 200.76 698.06 106.58 44.39 Student and Community Services: School lunch program 26,203.91 Other •> •...., v., 2,702.50 340.36 Transfers in 5,315.36 Other revenue 6,446.38 Total Cash Receipts-Revenue ... $414,869.72 $29,009.76 $63,748.06 $25,554.91 6058.39 CASH DISBURSEMENTS-EXPENSES ^ Administration .V ......$ 29,936.27 Instruction ...308,440.32 Health 206.00 '•> 48.00 Operation 22,914,11 27,965.36 18,476^60 Maintenance....... v...V....... 217.50 1,089.79 L976^60 Fixed charges.... 9,459.89. 1,659.54 23,433.50 855.39 5162.91, Student and Community Services: . * . School lunch program .'........ 27,675.01 . - Other ... v. ,1. . . . . . . . , . . . . . . . . 3 , 6 5 4 . 6 1 Capital Outlay .......s 4. .\ f .L .... . .2,064.34 16,704.71 Bond Principal Retired *" • 41,000.00 Transfers out ' Total cash disbursements-expenses 404,568.05 47,419.40 64 433 50 $21 356 40 5162.91 Excess (deficiency) of receipts over expenditures v . . 10,301.67 (18,409.64) (685.44 ) 4,198 51 895.48 STATEMENTS OF POSITION JUNE 30, 1972 Imprest Fund $ 500.00 Cash in Banks .. 12,945.44 2,964.30 7,681.90 364.56 ( 542.25) Accounts Receivable Taxes.. 151,460.88 28,809.00 63,050.00 12,804.00 6,014.00 Governmental Claims 19,621.61 12,303.47" Other Receivables 11,800.00 Deferred Charges: Prepaid Insurance 10,935.80 Total Assets $207,263.73 31,773.30 70,731.90 2S 472 m 5 471 7S LIABILITIES AND FUND BALANCES 25 472 03 Anticipation Warrants Payable $ 65,000.00 10,000.00 Loans payable to education 11,800.00 Accounts Payable 7,585.87 3,993.13 424.92 Accrued Expenses: Salaries 33,523.12 Bonds Payable 41,000.00 Interest Payable on Bonds 23 242.50 Other 1,000.00 1,000.00 4 777 50 Total Liabilities 107,108.99 14,993.13 64,242.50 17 002 42 Fund Balances 100,154.74 16,780.17 6489.40 8,469.61 5,471 75 Total Liabilities and Fund Balances $207,263.73 $31,773.30 70,731.90 2s!472.03 5[47L75 ANALYSIS OF CHANGE IN FUND BALANCE Beginning Fund Balance, July 1, 1971 $ 91,853.54 35,502.65 7,247.61 10,550.86 4,677.87 Add: ' Excess of Revenue over Expenditures 10,301.67 - 4,198.51 894.48 Other: Prior years tax levies 385.02 Prior Year's Fund Balance Total 102,540.23 35,502.65 7,247.61 14,749.37 5,573.35 Deduct: Excess of Expenditures over Revenue 18,409.64 685.44 Other: Prior Year's Govt. Claims 6 169 54 Prior year's tax levies 312 M 'no 22 1Q1 ^ Prior year's fund bal 2,385.49 72.77 Total Deductions 2,385.49 18,722.48 758.21 6,279.76 101.60 Ending fund balance, June 30, 1972 $100,154.74 16,780.17 6,489.10 8,469.61 5,471.75 • (Pub. Sept. 29, 1972) 41,510.39 41,510.39 (41,099.95) 17,794.87 17,794.87 2,586.72 13,914.77 16,501.49 1,293.38 17,794.87 42,373.33 20.00 42,393.33 41,099.95 41,099.95 1,293.38 5315.35 5315.35 85.96 11.12 5,335.00 5,346.12 5,346.12 5,346.12 5,317.47 85.96 5,403.43 57.31 57.31 5,346.12 © *LAFF OF THF WFEK W "J' i? ^ Dear Louisa, I am engaged to be mar­ ried in September and my fiance and I have rented a small apartment. It is just what we want--with conven­ iences and as we both ex­ pect to keep on working and eating our lunches out it seems like a good arrange­ ment. But this is our problem. He has been living with his mother who is about fifty years of age. She also has a good job and many friends so she is not the lonely old lady type. But she has re­ cently suggested that we give up the apartment and live with her, rent free, but share all the other expenses. She has a yard to keep and has a maid several times a week so I doubt if we would really save any money by giving up the apartment. , But the truth of the mat­ ter, Louisa, is that I think we will be happier if we are in our own place with no third party around. My hus­ band-to-be seemed to like the idea of living in the home he has always lived in but I would like to know what you think about It?« Fiancee--Col. Answer: Your mother-in-law will always be the head of the house in which she owns and unless you are willing to accept that fact I think you will be happier in your own place. Privacy is a great help in the adjustments two young people have to make after they are married so if I were in your place. I should think a long time before 1 gave up the apartment. "You are correct. I did ask for thumbnail sketches, however . WATER-WELLS PUMPS O Y O U K N O V . W L H A V T S U M P P ( J M P 5 l i L A L , S I M M I R , H Y D R O M A T i C A L . O W f L l P U M P > WATER WELL SUBMERSIBLE DRILLING PUMPS SALES AND SERVICE McHENRY COUNTY WELL & PUMP CO. 385-5252 - Res. 385-0713 4913 W. McCullom Lk. Kd. McHenry An Important Seminar and Lecture on Mind Control" & ESP for everyone interested in developing mental powers Recently, many national publications such as LIFE, GLAMOUR, and THE WALL STREET JOURNAL featured articles on "BRAIN WAVES" and "BRAIN TRAINING." These articles discussed a fantastic breakthrough, a new science dealing with the conscious control of brain waves. This new science is called Alphagenics and concerns itself with the Alpho rhythms of brain. Noted researchers discussed how any person can learn to control brain waves and revealed some of the phenomenal capabilities of man with self-control of his brain waves. Exploration of this almost unknown continent -- the human brain -- has been pioneered by a soft-spoken para-psychol- ogist, Jose Silva. of the Institute of Psychorientology in Laredo Texas. This sincere, dedicated scientist has been training people to enhance Alpha Brain Wave production for many years. ALPHA BRAIN WAVE FUNCTION - Twenty-six years ago Silva and his associates began their research in Mind Control to see if it was possible to increase a person's IQ factor. Amazing ly. Silva discovered that not only could IQ be increased but a person trained in this technique could even control certain areas of the Autonomic System -- heart beat, respiration, blood pressure, etc 60,000 Graduates Coast to Coast The implications of 'his breakthrough with regard to health and disease were staggering. With Mind Control, students have reported that they have been able to control pain, accelerate healing, elim­ inate insomnia, migraine headaches, as well as untold psychosomatic problems. In-depth studies also revealed that anyone with a normal brain and sufficient training could develop so called ESP and clairvoyance. 60.000 GRADUATES - COAST TO COAST -- Three years ago the Institute decided to release their findings to the general public. Techniques had been refined to where only a few hours of class time were all that was required to become a truly effective person. RESULTS GUARANTEED - With the mastery and the enhancement of Alpha Brain Wave function, students have reported they could relax anytime they desire, banish anxiety and tension, eliminate pain, enhance learning capac­ ity and memory, eliminate bad habits, create good habits and control weight and smoking By learning to function at the Alpha level you will easily develop psychic power and learn practical applications of ESP Become a better student, parent, employee or employer and a more effective problem solver FRi SEPT 29 MON OCT 2 BARRINGTON MOTEL 405 W. NORTHWEST HWY (Rte. 14) BARRINGTON, ILL. OR MARTINETTPS MOTEL- RESTAURANT 6305 NORTHWEST HWY (Rte.14) CRYSTAL LAKE, ILL. TIME: 8P.M. - TUITION: >3.00 Articles about Silva Mind Control have appeared in the following • LIFE • NEWSWEEK • NATIONAL OBSERVER • MADEMOISELLE • CORONET • NEW VOUR TIMES » LOS ANGELES TIMES « WASHINGTON POST • SALES MANAGEMENT • INGENUE For further information cal l or wri te SILVA MIND CONTROL™ INTL 1001 Kenilworth Dr. Wheeling, 111. 60090 (312) - 537-8834 SATISFACTION GUARANTEED OR MONEY REFUNDED UPON IMMEDIATE REQUEST

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