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Page 10-August 28,1986-Fort Covington Sun-Fort Covington, N.Y. small But Big Help Legal notice and 10 of which are on math skills. The content of the two ten- minute segments may be determined by the clasroom teacher; remediation for the child who may not quite understand a concept studied in class (not to be confused with a remedial student), enhancement of subject con- tent or, thirdly, advance stu- dies for the child who has mas- tered the concept and is ready for additional information. Classroom teacherrs, with the aid of this tool, allowed 85% oi the 4th, 5th and 6th graders to place in the top 20% of the national Norms for the IOWA (Continued from pg. 1) test. This means that 80% of all the 4th, 5th and 6th graders in the United States placed below the SRCS students. The third area in which CAI aids students is the high school All sophmores and juniors are able to enroll, through the guidance office, in an new SAT preparation program. Installed at the end of the last semester, the program will be in full operation this semester. It is specifically designed to help the mid range (400 to 500 level) student to make signifi- cant gains in test scores. Other programs available to The \System 80\ with boxes and boxes x of programs The computers in the elementary remedial math lab. The two new microhosts which serve the SRCS and Chateaugay Central school systems. Each capable of 4 megabyte storage, which, in the future, will be upgraded to 4 gigibytes (4 billion bytes of information). The ruler placed on the right is for scale. high school students will be: Programs on the new math syllabus, Sequence I, II and III. •' The ability to learn new computer languages such as Pascal, Cobol, Logo and, soon to be introduced, \C\. To this point SRCS has been teaching only Basic. \C\ is the most advanced language available. Students who are planning to continue with college level computers need these advanced languages to allow them to do more, better, faster. Also available on the com- puter is an entire GED pro- gram, a whole # high school equivalency program primar- ily offered by ACE. With a multitude of pro- gram such as driver education, survival, writing programs, etc., the capabilities of the equipment just installed have only just been tapped. Imagine a child who is placed in an educational expe- rience which allows the teacher to carry each pupil individually, to the heights each may achieve, and that child you imagine may well be yours. Colonial Drive-ln (Across from Long Sault) 537-8277 Fri., Sat., Sun. Only Tim Fly' l II. SALMON RIVER CENTRAL SCHOOL DISTRICT AT FORT COVINGTON, NEW YORK ANNUAL FINANCIAL STATEMENT ANALYSIS OF GENERAL FUND BALANCE FUND BALANCE - JULY 1,1985 ADD: REVENUES Real Property Tuition Other Local Revenues Revenues from State Sources Sub-Total LESS: EXPENDITURES Board of Education Central Administration Finance Staff Operation and Maintenance Insurance Other Unclassified Instruction - Regular Schools Instruction - Special Schools Instructional Media Transportation CETA Program Community Services Employee Benefits Debt Service Interfund Transfer Repair Reserve Expenditures Sub-Total LESS: OTHER ADJUSTMENTS FUND BALANCE: June 30,1986 ANAYLSIS OF SCHOOL LUNCH BALANCE FUND BALANCE: July 1,1985 ADD: Revenues from Sales All other Revenues Sub-Total LESS: Value of Food Sold All other Expenses Due to Other Governments Sub-Total FUND BALANCE: June 30,1986 914,506.35 778,970.86 520,989.54 7,723,674.38 11,381.64 77,657.14 181,123.47 31,898.66 920,689.03 62,055.46 115,851.35 3,607,066.64 538,968.74 279,156.75 611,043.25 -0- 3,228.63 1,410,448.22 187,738.50 1,433,570.46 -0- 197.29 102,994.70 382,968.85 220,133.30 217,300.75 14,356.03 787^247.14 9,938,141.13 9,471,877.94 247,325.80 1,006,184.53 486,160.84 III. STATEMENT OF REVENUES AND EXPENSES - FEDERAL AID FUND EXPENSES: 347,697.63 REVENUES: 350,765.54 451,790.08 34,370.76 IV. | Rated R 1351: to Dawn on Sunday The Fly' i 'Manhatten Project' 'Alien II' 'Commando' Box office opens at 3 p. m. FEDERAL AID TRIAL BALANCE: Cash 9,225.81 State & Federal Aid Receivable 61,936.71 BROOKDALE CINEMAS 613-938-8414 Cornwall, Ont. Held Over 'Armed and Dangerous' Starring John Candy June 30,1986 Accured Liabilities Due to Other Funds Due to Other Gov'ts. Reserve for Encumbrances Fund Balance TOTAL ASSETS 71,162.52 TOTAL LIABILITIES & FUND BALANCE 71,162.52 COMBINED TRIAL BALANCE - CAPITAL FUND - June 30,1986 Cash 249,828.08 Earnings on Investments Fund Balance TOTAL ASSETS 249,828.08 TOTAL FUND BALANCE ANALYSIS OF CASH - CAPITAL FUND BALANCE - July 1,1985 ADD: Cash Receipts (7/1/85-6/30/86) SUB-TOTAL LESS: Cash Disbursements \ \ \ BALANCE: June 30,1986 VII. ANAYLSIS OF CASH SECURITIES - TRUST AND AGENCY FUND V. VI. 4,638.68 56,907.79 6,548.14 3,067.91 105,209.81 144,618.27 249,828.08 490,511.99 1,358,489.13 1,849,001.12 1,599,173.04 249,828.08 VHL IX. 'One Crazy Summer' 7-9 BALANCE -July 1,1985 ADD: Receipts of Cash and Securities SUB-TOTAL: Balance and Receipts LESS: - Disbursements of Cash and Securities LESS: Due to Other Funds BALANCE: June 30,1986 STATEMENT OF GENERAL FIXED ASSETS ACCOUNTS Buildings Equipment Land Work in Progress TOTAL GENERAL FIXED ASSETS SERIAL BONDS PAYABLE B^ETOTEACaiERS' RETIREMENT DUE TO EMPLOYERS' RETIREMENT COMPENSATED ABSENCES CLAIMS PAYABLE ££TAL CAPITAL INDEBTEDNESS: Signed: Marian M. Chatland, District Treasurer 5,892.67 5,353,958.35 5,359,851.02 5,350,231.77 3,687.74 5,931.51 10,701,514.00 3,652,439.00 38,577.00 550,943,309.04 14,943,309.04 1,135,000.00 777,144.39 481,114.85 23,724.40 2,628,052.00 I Starts Friday Trouble in little China' 7-9 , ADULT f ACCOMPANIMENT W0UME0 UNDCIt *C€ OF M Every Tues. nite all seats $2.50 Ron Paquin, Todd Richards, Carl Cross, Earl Schell, Robert Stevens, Penny Bashaw, Marr garet Lowell, Svlvia Lauzon, Debbie Lauzon, Kay Roberts, Joyce Latulippe, Laurie Lapage. Also Jeremy Brockway, Halcyon Davies, Karen Elmer, Jessica Russell, Karen Con- Blood Clinic (Continued from pg. 1) nors, Isabel Gardner, Beulah Almond, Clayton Almond, Susan Cushman, Diane Bonen- fant, Margaret L. Janes* Warren Morent, Dayton. Tuper, Kim Phillips, William Gardner, Norma Lauzon, George Lauzon, Joseph Cooke, Man Mainville, Glen Davis, Chris Cooke, The \Old Chisholm Trail\ from San Antonio, Texas to Abilene, Kansas was named for Jesse Chisholm, a part Indian cattle trader who opened the route in the mid 1800s. r