The Independent-News, Volume 99, Number 52, Walkerton, St. Joseph County, 26 July 1973 — Page 4

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— THE INDEPENDENT-NEWS — JULY 26, 1973

FINANCIAL REPORT POLK-LIN OOLN-JOHNSON SCHOOL CORPORATION ADULT BASIC Balance on Hana July 1, 1972 381.92 Rweipts: Treasurer. State of Indiana 1,915.00 (Total Receipts 2.296.92 Total Expenditures 1,635.68 Balance June 30. 1973 661.24 Expenditures: Addison We; ley 48.00 Allied Ed. 68.25 Beekley-Cardy 104.30 Cambridge Book Co. 84.93 Terrie Menges 791.89 Nath. Uni. Ext. 2.95 Public Employees’ Retirement Fund 45.44 State of Indiana 381.92 United Methodist Church 108.00 Total Expenditures 1,635.68 ADULT EDUCATION Balance on Hand July 1. 1972 715.90 Receipts: Stu^enta-Adults 1,392.00 Total 2.107.90 Total Expenditures 1.351.06 Balance June 30, 1973 756.84 Expenditures: Sandra Crowl 275.60 Harcourt Biace Jovanovich 1 5 .24 Harvey’s 2.10 Ind. Univ. A.V. 8.00 Terrie Menges 61.65 McGraw Hill 90.93 Michiana Welding 9.10 MiOwact Athlet.c 71.85 Mrs Daniel Miller 210.00 Pubbc Employees Retirement tcund 36.00 Arlene Randolph 140.00 Wayne Randolph 42.10 Donna Sanders 2.45 Steven Smith 169.40 So Bend Comm. School Corp. 24.00 South Western Publ. Co. 177.64 United Methodist Church 12.00 Total Expenditures 1,351.06 BOOK RENTAL Balance on Hand July 1, 1972 -6.086.38 R. <eipts: B< ok Rental Receipts 17,776.96 T t^ 11,690.58 9 o Expenditures 13,792.95 P nc ■ June 30, 1973 .2,102.37 J* xj^Klitures: A ison We ley 118.77 I. i-t Aldi dge 2.50 A. a & Bar m 815.10 A . I F. it! n Publ. 1,341.-4) A rican Technical 231.08 ( Bennett 35.78 ( ’ Barenie 15.37 B ‘ier.cK 34.65 C i r-Macm Han 1,198.36 ( 'ting Pay. Pi in. 13,06 F nomy Co. 740.16 Envy. Britannica 108.00 DltU Publ. 237.51 General Learning 198.20 Ginn * Co. 1,234.55 Gcdheart-Wilcox 79.23 I-..iourt Brace Jovanovich 615.22 Don Hawk 25.75 Heckman Bindery 83.45 pull mnehart & Winston 293.79 Hougnton Mifflin 1.161.43 Int-rstate Printers 63.72 Litton Ed. Publ. 302.88 h c-i aw Hili 433.13 McKr ight-McKnight 352.17 M iein Cun. Press 23.06 N cional Textbook 35.25 } r s v News 715.24 B ird McNally 119.44 S I stic Mag tzines 461 12 S' ’. Foresman & Co. 59.68 S. : ncity Pattern 75.00 S ihwestern Publ. 2,248.23 T , • * 280.60 Ui n North 25.00 N.i in Williams 14 67 T i Expenditures 13.792.95 I MULATIVE BUILDING t . i..- 'ii Hand July 1, 1972 43.336.72 B<-<ejirs 39,238.05 Total 82,574,77 1 < <i Expenditures 4,008.71 Balance June 30, 1973 7b,566.06 R < ••Iplht Kocai Properly Tax 36,074.53 Excise Tax 2,994.53 Bank Tax 168.99 '• f i 39,238.05 Expenditures: Tom Bower Mix 1,717.31 Jo r$ 566.50 a Co. 459.90 St: mg Cor st. Co. 1.265-00 Total Exp' nddures 4,00b.71 DEBT SERVICE Balance in ‘Lind July 1, 1972 -6,699.92 Re<»4pts 182.427.74 Total 175.727.82 Total Expenditures 170,496.72 Balance June 30, 1973 5,231.10 Hpts:

Local Property Tax 123.257.84 Excise Tax 11,815.12 Bank Tax 680.78 Treasurer, State of Ind. 46,674.00 Total 182,427.74 Expenditures: Farmers State Bank of Wyatt 12,697.50 National Bank & Trust 86,200.00 PLJ School Corporation 71,599.22 Total Expenditures 170,496.72 EMERGENCY EMPLOYMENT ACT Balance on Hand July 1, 1972 .1,553.32 Receipts: St. Joseph County- 6,962.15 Total ' 5.408.83 Total Expenditures 6,805.18 Balance June 30, 1973 .1,396.35 Expenditures: Carl Creech 3,430.00 Jasper Elkin 2,374.74 Horace Mann Insurance 15.00 Mark Ross 565.35 PERE - OASI Div. 420.09 Total Expenditures 6,805.18 SCHOOL LUNCH Balance on Hand July 1, 1972 -1,375.11 Receipts 73.493.83 Tot ol 72.118.72 Total Expenditures 73,624.03 Balance June 30. 1973 .1,505.31 Receipts; Treasurer, State of Ind. 19,763.88 Adults-Students 53,729.95 Expenditu res: American School Food Service 12.00 Alberto Culver 181.55 Margaret Baughman 2,204.60 Chesty Foods 603.76 Dave & Ray’s Supermarket 217.86 Bea Drake 81.00 Economic Lab 520.38 Gage Foods 37.94 Graphic Arts-JGHS 9.00 Haag's Refrig. Service 82.70 Harvey’s 5.70 Horace Mann Ed. 374.80 Mary Hahn 5.40 Evelyn Houser 164.70 Inwoods 109.48 ITT - Continental Bakers 1,147.63 Ether Jackson 1,422.00 Kabelin's Hardware 7.85 Kaminski.Mooren 709.80 Kem Mfg. 50.11 Kingsbury Locker 24.20 Hai .11 Km w . n 51.50 Kreamo Bakers 2.14 8. s 6 B‘ tty Kunkle 111.60 I ioi?a Lampkins 936.10 Line ’ F 3.161 92 Ri' Muiß;' 316,>0 National China 25.40 ■ ■ 242.72 PERF - OASI I .vidon 1.121 27 Plymouth Daily 15.953.39 Fiymouth L. P. Gas 43.50 R. W. Pool Co. 736.65 Redi Frcz 9,804.40 Manlyn Rou h 720.00 Maxine Schmeitz 3,106.00 School Lunch Workshop 4.00 Pat Shaffer 934.20 Simon Brothers 12,347.87 John Sokol 187.80 Stanz Cheese 148.90 Eva Stickley 2.296.00 Students - Labor 1,704.00 Treasurer, State of Ind. 190.85 Ruth Ullery 2,310.30 Mary Vermilyer 2,436.00 Marilyn Wallace 2,141.60 Ida Watkins 2,192.00 Wicox Supermarket 271.94 Total Expenditures 73.624 03 TITLE I . Project No. 72-259 and Carry Over Balance on Hand July 1, 1972 1.654.01 Receipts: Tr-.asurer, State of Ind. 4.319.00 Tt)tal 5,973.01 Total Expenditures 5,973.01 Balance June 30, 1973 0.00 Expenditures; Elaine Bouse io 80 Pat Carbiener 90.00 Kathy Cripe 180.00 Sharon Fens termacher 270 00 Harvey’s 3>78 Horace Mann Ed. 149 92 Nancy Huff 90.00 Maxine Mullet 270.00 Jb Ellen Patterson 180.00 PERF . OASI Div. 305 90 Georgia Petry 2,398 19 Helen Smith * 90.00 Sharon Spaulding 90.00 Shirley Zartman 1,844 42 Total Expenditures 5'973.01 TUPLE I . Project No. 73-249 Balance on Hand July 1, 1972 . 0.00 Receipts; Ir ‘ -r, State of Ind. 3,000.00 Total Expenditures 589.25 Balance June 30. 1973 2 410 75 Expenditure*; Pat Carbiener woo bharon Fensterrnacher 90 00 Nancy Huff po.QO

Maxine Mullet 90.00 Georgia Petry 49.25 Helen Smith 90.00 Sharon Spaulding 90.00 Total Expenditures 589.25 WORK STUDY Balance on Hand July 1, 1972 0,00 Receipts: Treasurer, State of Ind. 1,660.00 Total Expenditures 1,660.00 Balance June 30, 1973 0.00 Expenditures: Sheree Bealor 161.64 Christine Johnson 173.84 Debbie Naragon 178.32 Arden Burkholder 252.00 Roger Hokton 258.86 Kevin Schweder 71.68 Joe Snyder 376.32 David Thibadeaux 161.28 PERF - OASI Div. 26.06 Total Expenditures 1,660.00 TITLE II - Project No. 72-2137 Balance on Hand July 1, 1972 1,475.41 Receipts: ' • , 0.00 Total Expenditures 1,475.41 Balance June 30. 1973 0.00 Expenditures: American Ed. Film 4.98 Baker & Taylor 933.69 Cacdom Records 5.76 Ency. Britannica 137.15 Gamble Hinged Music 25.60 Indiana V. A. 12.45 Life Ed. Program 15.95 Singer Ed. Training Prog. 325.88 Urban Media Materials 13.95 Total Expenditures 1.475.41 TITLE II - Project No. 73-3073 Balance on Hand July 1, 1972 0.00 Receipts: I Treasurer, State of Ind. 2,978.00 Expenditures: 0.00 Balance June 30, 1973 2,978.00 TITLE II - Project No. 72-S-1071 Balance on Hand July 1, 1972 -324.36 Receipts: Treasurer, State of Ind. 6.120.00 Total Expenditures 5,795 64 Balance June 30, 1973 0.00 Expenditures:

4-H'ers Esh Spread Word On Wisa Eectric Use

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The possibility of energy supply problems is of concern to 4-H’ers, consumers and electric utilities alike, says Don Johnson, program associate with the National 4-11 Service Committee, Chicago. In some areas of the country, electric power suppliers have had difficulty in meeting all the requirements placed upon them particularly during periods of peak demand, Mr. Johnson notes. Unusually heavy use. of electricity at peak periods can overload a system and make voltage reductions of power curtailments necessary, he Warns. The National 4-H Service Committee spokesman emphasizes the need for people to educate themselves and their communities to using energy wisely and efficiently, ^nd to help do that, he points out, some 130,000 4-II participants in the national 4-H electric program are being encouraged to spearhead the educational movement locally. Providing backup mnport

Baker & Taylor 1,475.83 B.F.A. Ed. Media 9.50 Bowmar Records 25.98 Caedmon Records 15.88 C.M.A. Records 6.45 Coronet Films 256.50 Denoyer & Geppert 184.42 Walt Disney Fid. 82.70 Ency. Britannica 604.05 Eyegate House 61.00 Filmstrip House 35.08 Folkway 18.12 Gale Research 30.50 Gaylord Brothers 28.55 Nina Greenawalt 215.00 Holt, Rinehart & Winston 24.95 Imperial Film Co. 208.38 1.8. M. 20.60 Library Filmstrip Center 18.00 Miller Brody Prod. 158.53 McGraw Hill 6.56 Nat’l. Georgraphical Soc’ty. 145.56 Office Engineers 10.85 Pathway of Sound 15.99 David Peek 19.40 PERF" - OASI Div. 12.87 Melba Reese 32.50 Science Research 800.20 Scholastic A.V. 65.97 Scott Graphic 60.00 Singer Ed. & Training Program 800.99 Spoken Arts 25.85 Troll Associates 161.00 H. W. Wilson 51.28 Weston Woods 15.50 World Book Ency. 46.70 Xerox Biblographic 44.40 Total Expenditures 5,795.64 GENERAL FUND Balance on H ind July 1, 1972 74,861.44 Total Receipts 1,206,366.95 Total 1,281.228.39 /Total Expenditures 1,064.694.41 Balance on Hand June 30, 1973 216,533.98 Receipts: Local Property Tax 713,584.80 Auto Excise Tax 63,114.03 Bank Tax 3,564.39 Rentals 855.00 Congressional Interest 96.48 Tuition Support 158,967.78 Vet- Memorial 12,900.00 Common Scho J Loan 58,699.22 Summei Seii' I 5,021.70

is the Cooperative Txtension Service which conducts the 4-11 program, Westinghouse 1 lectric Corporation, program donor, electric power suppliers and associations, Imly efforts are expected to deal with avoiding waste in using clediic power — turning off unused lirhls and appliances, improving home insulation and using equipment al off-peak times or only when, necessary, Johnson said. 4-11 leaders and members also are being given additional suggestions through a feature story in the April issue of National 4-H News and a series of 4-fI Electric Newsletters provided in cooperation with Westinghouse. And as an incentive for 4-H groups to participate in this and other phases of the 4-H electric program the corporation provides an attractive plaque to a county in each state. Johnson also notes that individual incentives also are available to 4-H members in the electric program. Four medal awards are offered in

Transportation 23,546.00 Vocational Ed. 5,767.00 Adult Ed. 7,059.65 Refunds 359.45 Insurance Claims 2,407.45 Farmers State Bank of Wyatt 150,000.00 Sale of School Property 424.00 Total Receipts 1,206,366.95 Expenditures: Acme Chemical Corp. 429.80 Sidney Albertson 325.80 Allied Bldg. Center 167.16 Allyn & Bacon 13.97 American Air Service 25,40 American Art Clay Co. 42.15 American Assoc. Health, P. E. & Recreation 37.58 American Guidance Service 15.50 American Industrial Serv. 373.58 American Instructional Materials 24.50 American Legion Auiliary 25.00 American Library Assoc. 3.75 Anco Office Equipment 77.00 A.R.T. Studo 110.00 John Arnett 7,214.04 Donald Aschliman 8,583.15 Virginia Aschliman 9,001.00 Atlantic Richfield 593.69 Avenue Seming Center 218.42 A.V, Center - Indiana State University 50.70 Rebecca Bachtel 80.00 Maric Bachtel 10.052.04 William Bacewic 2.158.75 Baker & Taylor 1,519.16 Dan Baker 65.00 Ed Barden 2,158.75 Adelia Barnsback 10,066.27 Pauline Baughman 2.920.31 Sheree Bealor 299.29 Mary J. Beaty 100.00 Beckley-Cardy Co. 1,040.17 David Bell 1,215.30 Bell & Howell 122.65 Benefit Group Adm. 250.00 Chas. Bennett 8.06 Bevery Berkebile 7,716.81 Jay Berkebile 8,712.42 Eva Berkshire 8,867.28 Big Blue 15.78 Big C Lumber 82.87 Che ter Bigler 9,430.62 J. Bryce Bigley 9,352.42 Black Magazine Co. 522.80 Dick Elick Co. 181.87

You'! er " J in flic 4-u eL-ci, pic rani participate in m iv dill-rem activities: (1) 1 uucaiing other 4-H’ers youth nd community ups on w. . 1 they can do to case the energy crisis. (2) Making useful gadgets arid equipment and learning to use electricity wisely. (3) Career opportunities for 4-H’ers in the electric industry are encouraged, hi addition, working with 4-H’ers in the program arc the various electric power suppliers and associations. (4) This 4-H girl is using what she learned in the program to help ease the energy crisis, by efficient use of household appliances.

each county, a trip to National 4-H Congress in Chicago, Nov. 25-2^. for the state winner. and scholarships of S7t)o each to six national winners announced at that time. Westinghouse Electric Corporation, piovides the awards. While the national 4-11 electric program emphasizes wise use of electric power in 1973. there are many reasons for 4-11 members to participate, the program associate noted. Young people learn to make useful equipment and gadgets, to make their work easier, to use electricity efficiently and learn of career opportunities. He pointed out that three of last year’s scholarship winners are preparing for careers in electrical engineering and the other three have chosen closely allied fields. For young people who want to get involved, to help avoid an energy crisis and to learn more about electricity, Johnson suggests they contact their county extension office AA * *