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4 SECTION 2 - PAGE 6 - PLAINDEALER-WEDNESDAY, OCTOBEK 13,1976 Legal Notice STATEMENT OF ASSETS AND LIABILITIES ARISING FROM CASH TRANSACTIONS STATEMENT OF POSITION - , June 30,1976 JOHNSBL'RG COMMUNITY SCHOOL DISTRICT NO. 12 ANNUAL FINANCIAL STATEMENT For the fiscal year ended June 30, 1976 Size of District in square miles -19.35 Number of certified employees: Number of attendance centers - 4 Full Time-80 Part Time-9 Number of non-certified employees: Average daily attendance - 1259.14 Full Time -20 Part Time -22 Average daily membership-1333.50 No of pupils enrolled per grade: K. 174: 1st. 16112, 2nd, 159: 3rd. 156: 4th. 149; 5th, 143; 6th, 169; 7th, 149; 8th, 159; Special. 28; Total, 1.447; Total in district, 1,447 Educational f52808 Operations. Bldg. and Maintenance. .12573; Bond and Interest, .18064; Working Cash. .020%; Transportation. 05029; Municipal Retirement, .04023; Fire Prevention and Safety, ()2(i96: Tort immunity, .02473: Special Education Building, .00838. ASSETS Educational Cash: Imprest Fund $ 1,000 Cash in Banks 93,132 Investments TOTAL ASSETS .. . . ̂ 9 4 , 1 3 2 LIABILITIES AND FUND BALANCES Anticipation Warrants Payable .. 193,000 TOTAL LIABILITIES 193,000 Fund Balances (98,868) TOTAL LIABILITIES AND FUND BALANCES 94,132 Operations, Bldg. and Maintenance (70,134) (70,134) (70,134) (70,134) Bond and Interest 53,406 100 53,506 53,506 53j506 ANALYSIS OF CHANGES IN FUND BALANCES (85,350) 22,726 30,780 53,506 District Assessed Valuation $31,534,180.00 Assessed Valuation per A D A puptl 25.044.22 Assessed Valuation per A D M. pupil 23,647.67 Total Bonded Indebtedness June 30. 1976 Percent of bonding power tlv $ 1,440,000.00 Assets Land Buildings Equipment CERTIFIED EMPLOYEES Under $5,000 R Ducy. K Frischkorn. S. Holland,' I) MacKay. R Keiche. E Schmitt. $;i.000-9.999 I) Arvidson. P. Clemens. C. Collett. O. Dav. R Dina, C Freund. L Oiimore, .1 Grit- macker. C. Holton, J Kosanovich. L McDowell, K Meier. T Palys. M Pansiera, I) Rigby. T. Schoepke. D Smith. I) Wagner. J Jollie. J. Kent $10,000-14,999 M Adams. P Bingman, D Borger, I Bruhnke, D Butler, M Cecka. A Cook. C. Falbo, R. Fetzer, B Hall. W. Hauck, M Jleger. .J Hiller. W Hiller. R. Jensen. C Kriewaldt, R. Kriewaldt. A. Latz. P. Neff, J. Petrov, T. Pieper, L Reinhard, T Reinhard. K Rigby. E. Robel. M. Rose, B. Schert, H. Schmitt, R. Seaborn. J. Senkerik. W. Snow. E. Swikle, R Swikle. H Thompson. G. Vvduna, M Watry, M. Weber. obligated currently Value of Capital Assets Basis of Valuation used 76.1079 Beginning Fund Balance, July 1. 1975 (130,660) Ada: Excess of Revenue over Expenditures 31,792 15,216 TOTAL (Fund balance and additions) (98,868) (70,134) Deduct: Excess of Expenditures over Revenue Total Deductions Ending Fund Balance, June 30,1976 (98,868) (70,134 ) 53,506 STATEMENT OF RECEIPTS-REVENUES $ 185,256 1.866,307 173,677 Cost Cost Cost 128,453 138,652 M Wilsens, M Witt, L Worzala, E T Weddle. M Wolk. Zvonar $15,000-19.999 C. Evans. M Stenzel, F Tomlinson, M DeW'olfe, K Falkinham, S. Seaborn. $20,000 - over I) Andreas. H May, J. VanBosch. SUBSTITUTE TEACHERS $25 per day E. Cain, D. DeWolfe, D. Dippon. D Edwards, S. EalKinham. E. Haufe. R. Heidler, H Javhiainen, S. Kubitz. D. Leonard, J. Mclnerney. M May. J. Nellis, M Prokuski, H Rahe, P. Sch­ mitt. L. Seaborn. M. Slavin. K. Stoddard, M. Thomas, B. Tuft. S. VanRiper. NON-CERTIFIED EMPLOYEES Under $5,000 W Edington, N. Reich, E. Moe, A. Cahill, R. Dehn, R. Osterby. H. Waldin. A, Klabunde, J. Freund, J. Hill. J. Neumann, P. Hiller. S. Koenigseder. M. Klein, C. Heldt. H. Vercouter, C. Pieper, G. Pechous, J. Benham, H. Morley, R. Rowden. S. Dun- ford, N. Buikema. M. Henshall, J Huff. J. Miedzianowski, B. Lezon. K Moravec. L. An­ derson. J. Weingart, F. Jakubicek. C. Munks, R. Shult, E. Simpson. R. Smith, E. Swierczewski, J. Wiseman, R. Groves, M Kling, R Nichols, J. Schmitt, A. Selof, P. Sowiak, A. Freund, M Baker, N. Bowman, D. Malsch, J. Zaremba, V. Reedy, R. Preston, B. Schmitt, G. Rosing, M. Pritchard, J. Jacques, G. Rank. $5,000-9,999 H Gorman, J. Oeffling, K. Mullen, G. Kammerer, G. Winters, A. Suratt, D. Morowski, L. Garland, B. Greenwood, B. Meyers, A. Radtke, P. DelMonico, L. Kesser, G. Wolf, J. Clark, R. Blanchard. $10,000-14,999 W Szyplebaum, C. Freund. 3,753 99 4,800 275 920 196 138,496 52,227 800 Taxes 410,567 Governmental Divisions: State 791,749 . Federal 22,625 Interest on Investments 718 Payments from other Districts .. Other Revenue 5-273 Student and Community Services: Summer School 24,545 Athletic Program . . . j 665 Textbooks 20,654 Lunch Program 84,030 Other Student and Community Services 35,080 Transfers In 46,077 TOTAL RECEIPTS-REVENUES 1,441,983 STATEMENT OF DISBURSEMENTS-EXPENDITURES Administration 76,856 Instruction 1,053,183 Attendance 1,539 Health 9.995 Transp porta tion (28,230) (28,230) (28,230) (28,230) (43,274) 15,044 (28,230) (28,230) 42,390 46,578 441 768 Municipal Retirement (2,045) (2,045) (2,045) (2,045) (3,236) 1,191 (2,045) (2,045) 28,791 444 169 Working Cash 30,015 30,015 30,015 30,015 16,062 1% 191,679 PAYABLES JULY 1,1975-JUNE 30, 1976 A&B Printing $150.00; Ace Hardware $2,455.41; Acme Chemical Co. $322.25; Adams Bros. Radiator Serv. $853.35; Addison-Wesley Operation 72,504 Maintenance 16,884 Fixed Charges 30,655 Other Expenditures 166 Student and Community Services: Summer School 21,895 Athletic Program 7,199 Textbooks 19,507 Lunch Program 73,637 Other Student and Community Services 11,352 Capital Outlay 14,819 Bond Principal Retired Transfers Out TOTAL DISBURSEMENTS-EXPENDITURES 1,410,191 Excess (Deficiency) of Receipts-Revenues Over Disbursement-Expenditures $ 31,792 70,427 22,781 8,238 70,899 1,274 91,451 159 60,052 8,374 6,396 29,404 16,258 28,213 21,834 123,280 15,216 90,000 160,899 30,780 1,426 76,407 15,044 28,213 1,191 46,273 46,273 (30,015) $130.94 ; Adelman $1,092.46; Aerospace Vehicles, Inc. $125.00; Aims Instruct'1 Media $179.00; Alenroa Waterproofing $200.00; Alesco $213.09\ Alexander Lumber $512.11; Alfax Mfg. $215.08; Allen Instruct'1 Media $179.00; Alenroa Water $200.00, Alesco Foods $1,100.82; Allyn & Bacon $542.38; Althoff Industries $593.85; American Companies $186.73; American Guidance $442.90; American Lock $398.41; American Nat'l Bank & Trust $25,201.25; American Publishers $1,033.64, Anderson's Tool & Supply $299.86; Dr Andreas $460.73; Aracon Venetian Blind & Drapery $180.00; Argus Communications $391.08; Associated Air Filter $170.96; Athletic Shop $598.00; Audio Brandon $147.90; Authorized Food Equip. $160.50; Avon Hardware & Sporting Goods $199.17; B&D Automotive $506.66; BFA Educt'l. Media $140.40; Baker & Taylor $131.03; Barber-Colman $526.21; Don Bark CPA. $2,199.05; Bartonville Bank $30,698.00; Baxter & Woodman $1,391.93; Bear Films $421.07; Beckley-Cardy $800.41- Pat Bingman $551.82; Wallace Black $135.00; Bobns Merrill $129.84; Borg-Warner Educt'l. $577.00; Dave Borger $140.00; Botts Welding & Truck Serv. $6,689.15; Bowman Farm Dairy $19,779.38; Boye Needle $128.32; Breliant Co. $312.00; Bro-Dart $169.22; Iris Bruhnke $295.00; Julius Bube $130.00; H.E. Buch & Sons $1,895.22; Wm. Buell $14,253.00; Buss Ford $146.66; Deborah Butler $300.00; C&A Servicecenter $686.15; Arlene Cahill $271.52; Canon USA $471.01; Cardinal Supply $138.54; Carlton Films $686.41; Madge Cecka $300.00; Central Scientific $414.27; Childrens Press $402.24; Chuck s Glass & Mirror $264.38; Cole Marionettes $165.00; Columbia Video Systems $321.30; Commercial Paper & Supply $391.60; Commercial Plastics & Supply $253.68- Commonwealth Edison $34,401.73; Consolidated Accounting Systems $291.72; Continental Press $137.84; Alan Cook $240.00: Creative Education $110.26; Creative Publications $271.10; Dallas Midwest $240.03; Demling & Jegen $6,975.00; D.L.M. $391.24; Mike Dewolfe $191.64; Dial. Inc. $104.50; Diamond Chemical $2,319.10; A.B. Dick $975.97; Ed. Don $276.36; Dura Wax $2,565.50; Economy Co. $496.65; Educt'l Audio Visual $136,85; Educt' Reading Serv. $832.25; Educt'l Sensoring Programming $351.20; Educt'l Technology $144.95; Educators Publishing $555.47; Jim Edwards $100.00; Elkhorn Chemical $286.79; Encyclopedia Britannica $666.00; Englewood Electrical $636.11; Eye Gate $165.90; F.M. Radio TV $248.90; Ken Falkinham $131.71; Renee Fetzer $247.54; First Commercial Bank $105,000.00; Flaghouse $662.39; Follett Publishing $126.09; Fox Valley Eight $125.00; Franke & Miller $1,030.00; Geo. Freund $405.02; Sandra Freund $450.00; Harry F r e u n d s A r c o $ 3 8 3 , 2 0 ; G e n e r a l T e l e p h o n e $ 5 9 3 . 1 8 ; G i n n & C o . $2,032.88; Gould Athletic Supply $125.34; W W. Grainger $355.20; Gray's Distributing $499.46; Great American Film Factory $112.75; Grimaldi Basement Waterproofing $255.00; Grolier Educt'l $289.00; Guidance Assoc's. $282.50; Hach Chemical $188.58; Harcourt Brace & Jovanovich $648.27; Harrison School $376.60; Hartless Linen $302.00; Hausman Bus $202.27; Highsmith $492.46; Wayne Hiller $135.00; Hobart $217.95; Hoffman Maintenance $567.25; Geo. Holden $180.00; Holiday Inn $650.00; Holt Rinehart & Winston $1,769.36; Chris Holton $240.00; Hornsby's $230.74; Houghton Mifflin $136.64; J. Huemann & Sons $122.50; Hughes $317.68; Hunter Septic $711.00; 111. Assn. of Administrators $100.00; 111. Assn. of School Boards $549.50; 111. Audubon Society $204.92; 111. Bell Telephone$5,365.38; 111. Grade School Music Assn. $198.00; I.M.R.F. $26,790.48; Imco $525.11: Industrial Appraisal $270.00; Inlander Bros. $369.50; Inter-Collegiate Press $230.86; IBM $1,859.41; International Tutors $153.70; Interstate Music $643.93; J&L Microfilm $158.10; Jackson Asphalt $425.00; Jays Foods $2,315.10; Jobco $129.83; K-M Assoc's. $3,000.00; Kadisak Tile $439.55; Kenelex Corp. $200.50; J. Kinder $343.00; King Features $106.25: Kirchner Fire Extinguisher $237.50; R. Kriewaldt $360.00; Laidlaw Bros. $625.46; Lake County Pipe & Supply $257.44; Larson $5,628.04; J.S. Latta $13,358.23; Lawndale Trust & Savings $2,250.00; Leader Hardware $162.18; Learning Shop $243.61; Lee Wards $237.96; Liberty Oil $14,189.38; Litton Educt'l Publishing $1,317.00; P. Loveall $314.30; Lyon-Healy $1,089.65; McGraw-Hill Book $1,525.09; McHenry Dist. No. 15 $1,906.08; McHenry Dist . No. 156 $480.33; McHenry County Assn for the Retarded $725.01; McHenry County Film Library $730.50; McHenry County Sewer $8,941.80; McHenry Electric $124.94; McHenry F.S $144.50; McHenry Fencing $1,285.00; McHenry Firestone $1,154.76; McHenry Hospital $647.00; McHenry Medical Group $283.00; McHenry Plaindealer $336.91; McHenry Post Office $1,861.63; McHenry Printing $166.00; McHenry State Bank $342,348.84; McHenrv Studio & Camera $429.00; McHenry Welding $139 75; McHenrv & Woodstock Disposal $1,436.00; McHenry's Favorite Sport Center $204.90; MacMillan Publishing $1,681.79; Joe Maielli $100.00; Main Paint $352.00; C. Marshall $663.00; Matthews Transfer $542.70; Harry May $660.85; Medart $359.88; Media Masters $218.30; Media Materials $273.00; Bonnie Meyers $1,012.48; Midwest Visual $507.29; Miller Supply $160.86; Cnas. Mionske $1,058.00; Milwaukee Cheese $5,392.60; Modern Curriculum Press $447.82, Mohawk Refrigeration $119.40; Mook & Blanchard $219.07 , Moore American Graphics $377.18; E.R. Moore Co. $1,101.20; Mr. Dons $128.25; National Geographic $198.60; Nat'l Scholastic Press $121.65; National School Boards Assn. $115.00; National School Studios $4,165.31; National Tea $673.04; New York Athletic Supply $123.75; Nissen Corp. $299.25; Nix's Lake County Packing $10,314.91; Northern 111. Gas $18,310.01; Orkin Exterminating $330.60; Outdoor Rec. $183.17; Palmer Co. $119.15; Trudy Palys $150.00; Panasonic Serv. Div. $158.05; Paneling Plus $285.00; Parents Magazine Films $125.00; Paxton- Patterson $345.00; Pavton Chevrolet $170.37; Perfection Form $147 99: R E. Peterson Prod. $2,146 84; Jean Petrove $120.00; Tom Pieper $125.00; Piper Instructional Programs $107.10; Pipers Carpeting $516.00; Popular Subscription $359.65; Prudential Ins. $20,326.30; Publisher's Central Bureau $128.78; Purity Baking $2,542.18; Quill Corp. $1,083.09; Ann Radtke $218.01; B.A. Railton $6,551.62: Rand McNally $919.54; Larry Reinhard $2,309.64; Theresa Reinhard $105.04; Rich, Inc. $148.80; S&S Arts & Crafts $417.83; SVE Society for Visual Ed. $218.23; Saks Arts & Crafts ($271.61: Bernie Schert $120 00; TimmySchoepke $270.00; Schoep's Ice Cream $4,688 30; Scholastic Book Services $403.42; Scholastic Magazines $354.00 Eraser Scholes $168.00; School Bus Parts $1,142.10; School Health Supplv $463.47; School Specialty Supply $167.70: Science Kit $175.00: S.R.A $3,759.90; Scott, Foresman $396 89; Scott Seaborn $246.50; Sears Roebuck $148.76; John Senkerik $161.12; John Sexton $1,628.99; Shaw-Walker $529 10; Shred Pak $133.95; Silver Burdett $824.11; Dr. Simpson $181.00; Singer Co. $1,153.98;. Sitler's Elec $427.47; Skrudlands $255.94; Snitz Mfg $175.09; Social Studies School Serv. $265.20; Joe Sompel $156 75; SEDOL $1,120.62; SEDOM $74,439.84; Spellbinder $417.15; Margaret Stenzel $150.00; Swartzloff Construction $187.29; Randy Swikle $120.75; Tauber Electronics $204.02- Teachers Supply $159 95; Teaching Resources Films $155.86; Hal Thompson $373.60; 3M Business Prods Sales $335.28; Tomasello $769.50; Ferol Tomlinson $539.87; Tones $217.11; Tonyan Bros. $653.00; Triarco Arts & Crafts $257.94; Troll Assoc's. $395.05; United Visual Aids $649.33; Valiant Instruct'l Matls $133.14- Valley School Suppliers $844.68; Jim VanBosch $181.65; Verd-A-Ray $1,400.78; Visualcraft $191.00; Mary Watry $240.00; Tom Weddle $241.98; Westerberg Engineering $1,900.00; Western-Trophies $319.32; Albert Whitman $187.87; Clem Williams $127.00; Williams Roofing $600.00; Mary Beth Wilsens $151.90; H.W. Wilson $119.50; Win Craft $217.20; Wisconsin Book Bindery $604.05; Wise. Improvement Prog. $300.00; Sue Witt $408.16; Grace Wolf $226.02; Mary Jo Wolk $240.00; Wolverine Sports $562.42; Woodstock Publishing $155.52; World Book Life Ins. $2,163.00; Louise Worzala $501.05; Xerox Corp. $4,977.23; Xerox Educ. Publications $991.83; Youngs $278.38; Evelyn Zvonar $180.00. ERS Analyzes Food And Agricultural Policies Legal Notice IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE 19TH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT, McHENRY COUNTY, ILLINOIS PROBATE DIVISION ESTATE OF Anna Jacobsen Deceased, FILE NO. 76-P-293 Notice is hereby given pursuant to Section 194 of the Probate Act, of the death of the above named decedent and that letters of Administration were issued on September 23, 1976, to Homer W. Jacobsen, 2542 Summerdale, Apt. 3-F, Chicago, Illinois, whose at­ torney of record is Cowlin, Cowlin & Ungvarskv, 20 Grant St., Crystal Lake, Illinois. Claims may be filed within 6 months from the date of issuance of Letters and that any claim not filed within that period is barred as to the estate which is inventoried within that period. Claims against said estate should be filed in the Probate office of the Clerk of said Court, County Court House, Wood­ stock, Illinois, and KIWANIS NEWS At the meeting of Oct. 4, joint installation was held for four clubs, Dundee, McHenry, Woodstock and Wonder Lake. The turnout was great and it was a pleasure to meet with so many men of Kiwanis including three past Lt. Governors. The new Lt. Governor was the in­ stalling officer and he did a very good job and he was wished a good tour of duty in the division. Ed Guettler, of the McHenry club got a standing ovation for having so many years in Kiwanis. Judge Roland (Butch) Herrmann was present. He was a former member of the McHenry club and he brought with him the editor of the Waukegan News. Past Lt. Governor Bob Howe took over for the president as he and his wife are off on a Three reports recently released by USDA's Economic Research Service (ERS) analyze issues surrounding agricultural and food policies and programs. ERS has prepared these reports to help clarify the issues and to provide information on possible alternatives for policymakers. Target price and loan rate concepts form the basis for examination in the first report. Target prices and loan rates are defined and current provisions explained. Exam­ ples show how target price adjustments are computed and a discussion is included on commodity deficiency payments in the event of natural disasters. The second report shows what might happen if current agricultural legislation expires next year without replacement or if current programs are continued. Effects on production and use of major crops, prices to farmers and consumers, farm income, and costs of programs to taxpayers are examined. The third report analyzes possible alternatives for im­ proving the efficiency of land reserves, should their future use be considered necessary. Past programs have not always produced expected results by the amount of acreage put into a reserve. Copies of "Target Price and Loan Rate Concepts " for Agricultural Commodities" (ERS-631), "Impacts of Reverting to Basic Legislation When the Agriculture and Consumer Protection Act of 1973 and Rice Production Act of 1975 Expire" (ERS-641), atjd "Use of Land Reserves to Control Agricultural Production" (ERS-635) are available free on postcard request (please include your zip code) from Publications Services, Economic Research Service, U.S. Department of Agriculture, Room 0054-South Building, Washington, D C. 20250, or by telephone request (202-447-7255). * * * • Hot weather enthusiasts should have no complaints left about the summer in 1976. CONSUMER GUIDELINES An estimated $10 billion is spent every year on plan­ ning, research and market­ ing of new products. Ac­ cording to the U.S. Depart­ ment of Commerce, 90 per cent of all new products fail within four years after their introduction. Such products 1 simply may not appeal to consumers or it may not have been adequately in­ troduced to them. Flooding of the market with similar items and faddishness con­ tribute to the low survival rate. copies thereof mailed or delivered to . , , „ .. said legal representative and to VU}uch Reserved vacation.^ said attorney. MARGARET O'NEIL Clerk of the Court (Pub. Sept. 29, Oct. 6, 13, 1976) Legal Notice NOTICE Public Notice is hereby given that on September 24, A.D. 1976, a certificate was filed in the Office of the County Clerk of McHenry County, Illinois, setting forth the names and post-office addresses of all of the persons owning, conducting and transacting the business known as AMERICAN DREAM HOMES, located at 11815 Prairie Avenue, Village of Hebron, Illinois 60034. Dated this 24th day of Sep­ tember. A.I). 1976. Vernon W. Kays County Clerk • Pub Sept . 29. Oct. 6 & 13, 1976) Legal Notice IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE 19TH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT, McHENRY COUNTY, ILLINOIS PROBATE DIVISION ESTATE OF ARTHUR H LAU Deceased, FILE NO. 76-P- 296 Notice is hereby given pursuant to Section 194 of the Probate Act, of the death of the above named decedent and that letters Testamentary were issued on Sept. 30, 1976, to The Northern Trust Co., 50 S. LaSalle St., Chicago, Illinois, whose attorneys of record are Looze & Kinne, 3431 W. Elm St., McHenry. Illinois. Claims may be filed within 6 months from the date of issuance of Letters and that any claim not filed within that period is barred as to the estate which is inventoried within that period. Claims against said estate should be filed in the Probate office of the Clerk of said Court, County Court House, Wood­ stock, Illinois, and copies thereof mailed or delivered to said legal representative and to said attorney. MARGARET O NEIL Clerk of the Court Next Monday night will be the division inspiration night and it will be hosted by the Woodstock club and will be held at the Elks club in Woodstock. The new division Governor will be there so try and make this one if you can and bring the ladies as it will be a ladies night. It was announced at the meeting of Sept. 27 that the results of the peanut sales were good, but not as good as last year but the results are not all in as yet so we don't really know how much was taken in. As guest was a former member of the McHenry club, Judge Roland Herrmann. He said he wasn't politicking but said we should all get out and make use of the right to vote for the persons of our choice. We had a moment of silent prayer for our departed member Art Lau. We will all miss him. Horace Wagner and his charming wife celebrated their wedding anniversary. I'm not telling how many years. We wish them many more. T P. Mathews won the Battle Axe award, but you have to be there to get it Tom. "Those who do not find time for exercise will have to find time for illness." A Do you know about the home heating system that pulls energy out of thin air? Introducing the heat pump. Scientists have known for centuries that the air around us is a storehouse of heat energy. But it's only been in recent years that they were able to de­ velop an efficient way to tap that abun­ dant resource--the heat pump. Today, I it is the only commercially available heating system that provides an answer to shrinking supplies of other fuels. How the heat pump works: Basically, the heat pump moves heat from one place to another. It uses elec­ tricity to extract heat from a limitless source--the heat in outdoor air. During winter, enough heat remains in the air-- even on the coldest and cloudiest days-- to be extracted by the pump and trans­ ferred indoors as clean, flameless heat. And during warm weather, the process automatically reverses, removing excess indoor heat and humidity like an air conditioner. Better efficiency. In short, the heat pump does the job of both a furnace and an air conditioner. But there's an important difference. In northern Illinois the heat pump can produce more than 11/2 units of heat energy for every unit it consumes. That's better efficiency than any other current heating system. That could mean signif­ icant long-term savings on heating costs. To get the full advantages of the heat pump, it's important to get a quality product, properly installed and reliably serviced. For the name of qualified installers in your area, call G. W. Berk- heimer Co. (Westinghouse Distributors), 312-374-4411; General Electric Co., 312-496-6356; Lennox Industries, Inc., 312-593-2820; or Temperature Equip­ ment Corp. (Carrier Distributors), 312-681-6220. If you want additional heat pump information, call your local Commonwealth Edison office and talk to one of our marketing engineers. Commonwealth Edison Working for you. COMMISSION HEARINGS Beginning after Nov. 1, the Illinois Commerce Commission will hold public hearings to receive oral and written testimony about the use of photographic, radio and television equipment during Commission hearings. The hearings will provide a forum for representatives of the press, broadcast media, general public, and persons whose businesses are regulated by the Commission to express their views and present evidence. For details contact the Commission at 527 East Capitol, Springfield 62706.