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State Approves District 113A Financial Plan

The district will move forward Friday with its issuance of $1.8 million in tax anticipation warrants to Lemont High School District 210.

 

The latest version of Lemont-Bromberek Combined School District 113A's financial plan was unanimously approved Thursday by the Illinois State Board of Education.

The amended plan was required for District 113A to issue another $1.8 million in tax anticipation warrants to Lemont High School District 210 on Friday, District 113A officials said.

There was no discussion on the item prior to the vote. The board held a conference call with District 113A Business Manager Barbara Germany and the newly-appointed Interim Superintendent Robert Madonia during a finance and audit meeting Wednesday.

District 113A has been following a state-approved financial plan since being certified in financial difficulty in December 2009. The plan includes information on enrollment, staffing plans, borrowing, cash flow analysis, and budget expenditures and reductions.

The plan outlines four financial objectives for the district: maintain balanced budgets for fiscal years 2012, 2013, 2014 and beyond; implement and follow financial policies for fund balances cash-on-hand requirements; build fund balances over the next three years; and eliminate short-term borrowing for cash flow purposes.

Following a brief overview of the district's financial condition Wednesday, including the progress made over the past two years, state board members expressed concerns about growing class sizes.

"That is one of the difficulties they're having right now as they get their fund balances and cash flow back in order," said Deb Vespa, ISBE division administrator for school business services. 

"(They want to get to the point where) they don't have to rely on tax anticipation warrants for cash flow and (they want to) build their fund balances," she said. "That's one of the first things they would like to do is start to build the educational side so they can start to bring back some of the programs they had while still living within their means and reducing class sizes."

One board member, who did not identify himself for those listening to the live audiocast, asked Madonia what he thinks about the district's education quality, considering the large class sizes and dramatic cuts.

"Things are certainly looking very positive for the future," Madonia said. "There will be 12 retirements this year, and the board will make a decision based on cost-savings for replacing those individuals, how much of that funnels into support staff, reducing class size and also enhancing fund balances. So I do think there are positive notes on the horizon."

In a report to state board members, State Superintendent Christopher Koch and CFO Linda Riley Mitchell acknowledged that District 113A has made improvements since 2009. However, the report states "ISBE staff remain concerned about the financial condition of the district, the number of revisions that have been made to District 113A's financial plan and underlying operational and financial issues that may have caused recent changes in District 113A management."

The report went on to state that ISBE staff remain concerned "that District 113A has an ambitious recovery planned in fiscal year 2012 and so many changes (both to the board and the administration) may make it difficult to effect a smooth management transition."

ISBE staff said they will continue to work with district administration and the local school board to monitor the financial condition of the district and its adherence to the approved plan.

The District 113A finance committee will begin working on another amendment to the plan in the coming weeks, per the board's request.

On Tuesday, Aurelio said the financial plan sent to the state did not reflect the $328,956 owed for "unallowable transportation reimbursements" for the 2008-09 school year. Should the district owe more, which Germany suspects might be the case, that information will also be built into the amended plan.

Related Topics: District 113a, Financial Plan, ISBE, and Illinois State Board of Education

Bill Couch

2:21 pm on Thursday, January 26, 2012

It’s good to see the state board showing some concern for growing class sizes while some of our local board members don’t.

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Jorg Manteno

3:24 pm on Thursday, January 26, 2012

Bill, the community had three times to pass a referendum. The community decided that the school district should be the least funded/most crowded.The board members are working with what they got....which isn't much

Mike Whatley

7:52 am on Friday, January 27, 2012

Bill you are correct, the majority 4 wanted to build cash reserve vs adding teachers. The minority 3 thought they could be less aggressive building cash reserve and bring some teachers back. Maybe the 4 had a crystal ball and knew mistakes from the past would continue to haunt us and they were correct based on the discovery of the $328K mistake.

Jorge, the community didn’t pass the referendum due to the past board and Rickers lack of credibility. The community must have used the same crystal ball the majority 4 took advantage of. It is a shame the district is the least funded/most crowded just as it is a shame Ricker made the decisions he made. I’m concerned about what hasn’t been uncovered and the impact that will have on current and future budgets. The upside, Ricker is gone. Now the board needs to find a way to work together and show the community the can do so. This 4 vs 3 crap is driven by egos and nothing more and it must stop. Two of the 4 need to grow up and make decisions for themselves vs following the ego leaders. If that were to happen, maybe, just maybe the community would support a referendum. The community is working with what we have....which isn't much at this point.

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Jorg Manteno

10:54 am on Friday, January 27, 2012

Mike, can you state the decisions/actions that Dr. Ricker made that led the district to financial ruin? Was it his decision to cut spending and 'live within the means' of the school revenue? Who built Old Quarry and River Valley without passing referendums to fund those constructions/buildings-oh wait, that was former administration-before Dr. Ricker? Dr. Ricker is gone, and guess what-the school is still the least funded/most crowded. As per Deb Vespa's comments during a school board meeting-the district did not have a spending issue, but a revenue issue (your friend will have that on video tape).
You are right about the 4 vs 3. It is time that the three learn to work well with the others, and stop their complaining (the reason a FOP almost came in). Their actions and comments have led to mistrust in the district-not the kind of behavior you would want from a school board member.

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Bob Johns

11:06 pm on Friday, January 27, 2012

Mike Whatley, no one and I mean no one takes any of your comments seriously due to your past comments like:

"I do try to be the number one supporter of Mr. Malley, but once again the vote proved he has many supporters and most want to be number one. But I keep trying"

or this classic:

"I would want to appear to be attached to a positive candidate such as Mr. Malley as well. Nobody has to like it but how could you be surprised. Trying to appear to be part of Mr. Malley’s positive message and outstanding credentials is actually pretty smart, although deceptive. They are trying to be associated with a winner."

No way you were sober when you wrote that garbage right. Let the cat out of the bag, what does Malley have on you that makes you post such absurd comments about him?

You (and Al) seem to be to only people who keep bringing up the 4 vs 3 "crap". I would suggest you tell Al to stop being so paranoid, underhanded and full of himself, he has enough people who don't respect him as it is.

I think one of the three needs to pull up his big boy pants and stop running to his number one fan (that comment by you never gets old) to tell him to post on the Patch about how great he is. Also I think you should retire the Malley cheerleader outfit. Only then will either of you start down the path of being considered "winners".

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Bill Couch

3:20 pm on Sunday, January 29, 2012

bob JOHNs WOOD you explain a few things? Do you have so much free time that you elected yourself FORMER PRESIDENT of the archives? mr bob JOHNs WOOD you like to continue?

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Bob Johns

1:12 pm on Monday, January 30, 2012

Bill/Al/Mike Couch, I think the keys on your keyboard might be sticking, some letters are caps and some are not.

Not sure why you are having trouble with my name, it is Bob Johns. You should talk to your friend Ann Paul, I think she knows me, and I am 100% certain her sister (Paulanne) knows me. Also I think Jorg knows me as well, I have seen him around town a couple of times, in fact I saw him this weekend at Starbucks.

I have a couple of questions for the two of you:
1. have you guys given each other friendship bracelets and if so, what color are they and
2. I saw two gentleman recently, one of them was wearing a tshirt that read "I am his #1 fan" with an arrow pointing to the other guy and the other guy's shirt read "He's my #1 fan" with an arrow pointing back at the first guy. It was very cute and weird at the same time.

It is interesting how Al is following a past board member's model of trying to get his friends to post how great he is on public blogs. No other board candidate does that, I wonder why. My guess is that if you need a friend to to constantly post public comments about how great you are then maybe that person really isn't that great.

Mike, have you been officially notified that you are Al's #1 fan yet. I know that is something that was really important to you (you said it yourself) and that you are working hard at.

Rick

10:44 am on Friday, January 27, 2012

I think that if your child goes to a public school you should pay more in taxes or make a donation to the school district $1000.00 per kid perhaps . I'm sick of paying the high tax for schools that just blow it in the long run.What I was hearing when the referendum was up for vote the first or second time was that people were mad about bus service for after school activities they were mad that the bus took the kids home after school and then came back for the kids that had these activities. Why couldn't the parents pick them up ? There are alot of older people that live in Lemont that do not have children in the school system and they will still vote NO if a referendum is brought up again.

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Jorg Manteno

10:59 am on Friday, January 27, 2012

Rick-your comments illustrate why a referendum does not pass in Lemont.

Rick

11:19 am on Friday, January 27, 2012

people are over taxed and this is where the are taking there stand. Sorry but it's true

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Hank Olenick

10:22 am on Sunday, January 29, 2012

Possibly if Lemont didn't have a ghost town for a downtown and we hadn't have given away Intenationale Dr. The would be no need for saddling the homeowners with ever increasing property taxes. All of you that want to pay more are more than welcome to cut a check. In good weather you can barely make it through an intersection without the can rattlers collecting for band , cheer leading, football etc. Maybe change the village motto from "the Village of Faith " to "the Village of Beggars."

Dave Urbanski

11:20 am on Friday, January 27, 2012

Maybe part of the problem is that there are a lot of half baked opinions beng passed around as fact by all sides of the equation. That creates a feeling of discomfort that prevents people from reaching for their wallet!

First of all Lemont is definately NOT the worst funded school district in the state, or even the local area. With 2011 education expenditures of $5879.00 per student and total expenditures of $10,472.00 per student 113a is better funded than many, many school districts in Illinois. You wll also see that 113A is one of the few schools to achieve AYP for 2011 at any funding level. It is also rated very well in number of classes that meets or exceeds targets at 89.5%!

School funding figures can be compared at
http://iirc.niu.edu/SearchMain.aspx?search
this site is maintained by Northern Illinois University and the data used is provided by the ISBE.

I do not suggest that I have the answer to any of these issues, but I think any complicated issue is best solved by first understanding the nature of the problem. The data suggests that the problem is not wholly the amount of revenue that is provided for education.

I invite you to view these ISBE statistics and you will see pages and pages of districts operating on less per pupil.

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Jorg Manteno

1:07 pm on Friday, January 27, 2012

Dave-you are aware that information is not current. Look at that site again, and the year that information was for (I think that was three years ago). Also look at the state average-SD113a is well below it, even three years ago (before the cuts).
I think the district overall expenditures for students this year may be around $8,000.

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Dave Urbanski

2:04 pm on Friday, January 27, 2012

Jorg,

This data covers the 2009-2010 year. It is the most recent information that this entity has and it is provided to us to make exactly this type of comparison, school district expenditures vs test results.

I am willing to look at any other data that is out there. While many are quick to disregard this information source, no other information source is offered that is more "up to date" or "correct". At this point I will choose this dated data rather than the inflamed rhetoric until a better source of data is offered.

Maybe part of the problem is that these schools don't operate in a real time environment. Like the bus reimbursements being audited a year after being paid out. My background is business, we know corporate performance in near real time now, reimbursements are audited and approved before big checks are written....

At any rate don't consider me an enemy of the students or schools because I rely on facts, figures and transparent business practices (even imperfect ones) over the inflamed rhetoric that is overtaking the issue . I have donated hundreds of hours and thousands of dollars to the local students and the schools over the last several years, so the impact of the referendum to me would be minimal.

Lisa Jenkins

12:10 pm on Friday, January 27, 2012

Nice of you to "take a stand" and punish the children in the public schools Rick. There are plenty of public services that I pay for that I see no benefit from, can I get a refund on those taxes? If people are over taxed why do other communities step up and support their public schools by passing referendums (in many cases those residents already pay higher taxes than residents here)? Guess those communities either care more or they don't have the cheapskate element that so many Lemont residents seem to have.

Dave, you are wrong on many levels. 1) revenues have nothing to do with expenditures, you can't question levels of funding and then use levels of expenditures as a comparison. 2) Your link that you provide shows 2011 financials, which are for fiscal year 2009-10. Since 2009 there have been approx. 22% of expenditures cut so what you are looking at does not reflect those cuts. But again if you are talking about funding you should look at revenues not expenditures.

How about you do a little research for us and look at all of the local school district using the stats provided by your link and tell us how many local school district have lower per pupil funding (REVENUES) than 113a - you seem to be implying that there are many. Your arguments would carry more weight if they were based on fact rather than your opinion.

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Mike Whatley

12:12 pm on Friday, January 27, 2012

Jorg or whoever you are. I didn’t say Ricker led us to financial ruin, you did. I’m beginning to think he suggested to live within our means as he knew in Feb of 2011 what was about to hit in regards to the transportation funds. I’m just praying this is the end of the bad news, but most likely we will have more surprises.
Looks like Dave found information to say we aren’t the least funded/most crowded. I agree the district needs more funds. However, credibility of some of the board is still a major issue and a referendum will not pass until that changes.
Jorg, you can try to blame the 3 all you want, but all you are doing is trying to make yourself feel good about your childish behavior. I’m pretty sure the actions of Mr. Aurelio and Mr. Malley meeting with our political representatives had a great deal to do with the FOP NOT being assigned to the district. The mistrust was prevalent prior to them being on the board. Once again, leave your ego at the door and get to work on being a unified board. If you ever want to have a chance to pass a referendum, it is an absolute must. The community will not reward your behavior and that is unfortunate for the kids. That is why you do this, right?

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Jorg Manteno

2:59 pm on Saturday, January 28, 2012

Mike, you posted that 'it is a shame Ricker made the decisions that he made'..I asked you what specific decisions you were being critical of. You avoided answering my question, and implied criminal behavior with no facts (you do know that is illegal).
Dave's information is based on expenditure data that is over 2 years old (before the cuts of 22%), as explained in the following posts. Lisa and Patti clarify what data Dave needs to review to understand the district being least funded, perhaps you may want to take a look at the ISBE website.
Mike, you go on to verbally attack me, calling my legit comments 'childish'. The actions and comments I was referring to by the three board members are comments I have read in other news sources and the Patch...often negative comments concerning the district. Their negative comments have contributed to the mistrust within the community-perhaps 'shooting themselves in the foot'. Not a smart thing to do-if you ever want the community to support a referendum. I have yet to see a negative comment made by the other 4 board members and I am appreciative of their intregrity. We can only hope the other three follow their example.

Rick

12:33 pm on Friday, January 27, 2012

Well if Dave is right about the $$$ we spend per child. I know for a fact that St. Cyrils and St. Al's tuition is about $ 3600 .00 So then your spending more per child than a private school. ( probably getting a better education)

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Dave Urbanski

1:01 pm on Friday, January 27, 2012

Lisa,
Your statement that "expenditures have nothing to do with revenue". Common accounting practices call for expenditures and revenues to be in balance more often than not. Seems to be how we got into this mess in the first place.

To answer your question my quick analysis shows about 260 school districts have education "expenditures" of less than $5200 per student. There are bound to be more between $5200.00 and Lemonts $5879.00.

The only data that I have for the revenue is the fact that the 260 other school districts are not on a Financial Plan, so their revenues must be in line with their expenditures more often than not!

I notice that you argue about this set of data, but provide no source of data that is "better", more "current", or refutes this data set provided by ISBE and NIU. If you have I'm open minded enough to look at it.

This is the information ISBE has provided to us citizens to make this kind of analysis, for exactly this purpose. If you have better set of data, I'm not too lazy to ok into it myself. Just provide your source.

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Lisa Jenkins

1:44 pm on Friday, January 27, 2012

Dave, your arguments and what you state they prove are completely wrong, in fact they are half-baked (your words not mine).

You throw out two year old expenditure figures to prove that many local school districts are better FUNDED than 113a; is that a correct statement or an incorrect statement by you? To say you are proving something about funding by using two year old expenditure data is absolutely incorrect and you have not proved anything other than a lack of understanding between the difference of funding and expenditures.

You are 100% incorrect in stating that you have proof that 113A is better funded than many local school districts. District revenue data IS on the link you provided - albeit two years old, same issue as looking at two year old expenditure date. Take the total district revenue then divide by the number of students to get per pupil funding. Take all local districts and let us know how 113a looks in terms of per pupil funding when compared to other local districts.

I didn't come on and state things like 113a is better funded than other local school district, you did. If you want to back up your FUNDING claims with actual true facts and supporting data go to the NIU site, do a little research and show us the facts, rather than state your opinion as fact.

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Dave Urbanski

2:15 pm on Friday, January 27, 2012

Lisa,
I've stated they are better funded and referred you to public records docments that state as much. You have refuted that, and I am still waiting to hear about your data set, which I am happy to review and draw my own conclusions. So if you have a better set of data out there, Why aren't you sharing it?

Lisa Jenkins

2:55 pm on Friday, January 27, 2012

Dave, are you serious in thinking that what you have stated proves that many local school districts are lower funded than 113a? ? It is mind-boggling to me that you don't understand this. You came on the message board and said you have facts that show that there are many local districts that are lower funded than 113a. Where are your facts??? What are the names of these districts and what are their per pupil funding levels when compared to 113A. Nothing you have stated or provided shows anything about funding levels between districts.

Nowhere have I stated that I have any better data set so I am not keeping anything from you. I pointed out two things to you - 1) your data is two years old, 2) you are wrong to talk about funding and then throw out expenditure levels to prove your point on funding.

If my three kids go to Target and one spends $5, and the other spends $8 and the third spends $10 does that mean that the one who spent $10 receives more funding (gets a bigger allowance) than the other two? No it doesn't and it is ludicrous for you to make a claim that expenditures prove anything about funding.

If you can't admit how woefully wrong you are then so be it, I am done trying to get you to figure out the difference between revenues and expenditures. In the future you might want to be a little more accurate and knowledgeable in your comments, otherwise what you say also comes across as inflamed rhetoric.

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Dave Urbanski

3:25 pm on Friday, January 27, 2012

Lisa,

The details, all of them, are on the web site. Go there and look. They breakdown everything down to the Superintendant phone number. The website has an automated search function and will give you a list of the 260 schools.

As I thought you have nothing, but your inflamed rhetoric! Your Target explanation doesn't show anything about money management because it does not take into account what the overall goal of the shopping trip is. If the overall goal of the shopping trip is like a school budget, then the spend has to be compared with the budget, and then the budget has to be tied to the goals of the organization.

AQll i can say is if you were comfortable with one send you would give that person more, if ou were not you would give them less..... I think that's where are with 113A, somewhere between I dnt trust any of the money spenders and I dont have any more money left to give anyone....

But as I thought you have no data, good or bad - old or recent.

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Lisa Jenkins

3:57 pm on Friday, January 27, 2012

So Dave to wrap this up I think we are in agreement on a few things:

You don't understand the difference between revenue and expenditures. You think that district expenditures = district revenues and that proves that 113a is well funded.

You don't understand that approx. 4.5 million has been cut from the expenditures that you are looking at. So you think that 2009 data is an accurate picture of what is going on in 113a currently.

You don't have any facts that back up your statement that there are many local school districts that receive less funding than 113a. So basically your facts are really fictional data that you can't prove but you like to state them as factual.

Instead of doing some research on your own and proving your statements you expect others to prove your points. It is like me saying 113a has a 100 million surplus and then when I am asked where I got that information I give a website address and tell you to go there to look for it yourself. I know the information on the huge surplus is there, there is a lot of information there, just keep looking and you will find it yourself.

So to sum it up you really have no idea what you are talking about do you?

Playing the cheap card that characterizes so many in the village, you don't have any more money left to give...whatever.

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Dave Urbanski

5:54 pm on Friday, January 27, 2012

Lisa,

Have I agreed to something now that you have put the words ino my mouth? I am again willing to look at any data, or source you have that supports your position.

I certainly don't agree with your characterization that Lemont is somehow cheap or has cheap people. I have had the great fortune to be involved with many generous and benevolent Lemonters. I have found them to be generous with both money and act. I have consistently seen Lemonter help Lemonter through illness, injury and the occasional tornado. I don't see them as cheap, and I don't see them as uncaring.

If Lemont is so cheap, Why does the High School have enough reserves to lend TAWS funds? Because we LEMONTERS built a reserve of funds through school board and administrators managing the business effectively and efficiently. I don't think Lemont won't, or doesn't, or didn't fund education. My opinion.

I have tried to keep this conversation to facts and data sets to help drive out the emotions that are present and keep a mindset towards a business discussion towards whatever the facts may really be. I have done this because the Lemont I know will respond to something that makes sense to them. They have supported the community in the past, they will again.

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Patti T

9:36 pm on Friday, January 27, 2012

Dave –
You are looking for stats. Well, I previously have crunched the numbers on the ISBE report card website in the past and can bore you with all the dry and geeky statistics.

The ISBE website does not provide a revenue-per-pupil number. It must be calculated by adding up each school’s various revenue figures and dividing by the number of pupils. It is a time consuming process but I did it with an excel spreadsheet for last year’s school report card data (Fiscal Year 09-10). I did not do every school in the state (I do have some life!). I looked at all of the LARGE ELEMENTARY schools (since that is the category 113a falls into) in Cook, DuPage and Will counties. There are 68 schools in this category.

Of these 68 schools, SD113a is tied for last place with the LOWEST TAX RATE of 1.7. The new report card shows 113a still has the lowest rate with a figure of 1.6. This means sd113a is in the bottom 1% (i.e. LAST) for this category. There is no refuting that, it is fact.

As for the revenue-per-pupil number: Out of the 68 large elementary schools, I calculated that there are 4 schools with a lower revenue-per-pupil figure. This means that 93% of the surrounding schools in the same category have a higher revenue-per-pupil figure.

(to be continued)

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Patti T

9:38 pm on Friday, January 27, 2012

Lemont is considered an affluent community. Yet, its district has the lowest tax rate and is in the bottom percentile of revenue-per-pupil when compared to other local large elementary schools. This is why people have argued the school is under-funded. Other communities have risen to the occasion and supported their schools by passing tax increases. Those who think “we are over-taxed” in Lemont, may not have a grasp on what tax rate the surrounding communities with large elementary schools are paying.

As for the high school, they are in a better position because they secured a better rate before the tax cap rule came along. I am sure someone else can explain this aspect better than I can.

I hope this information is helpful to you. It is fact-based and emotion-free.

Dave Urbanski

8:04 am on Saturday, January 28, 2012

Thank you for your comments Patti. I have run into the same issue with the data. I am trying to avoid doing some of the "personal factoring" into the process that you have described, ie. only taking the large schools, only taking surrounding 3 counties......as that skews the results! I understand tat it takes time to compile more results, I understand that maybe downstate doesn't apply here, or maye it does..... that's why I was hoping to find some valid data that has already been compiled in a meaningful manner.

The NIU website is offered as such a site using the ISBE data, so it's a shame that the numbers have to be first interpereted, and then painstakingly calculated by the average citizen in order to make an informed decision on an important local referendum. You seem to have done it, and I will try to do it next month when work slows down. Most voters will not invest this time. They might do a web search or sme other research for school fundng information, and they are likely to be directed to the same information that I have found.

I will send email to the NIU center advising them of the opportunity they have to upgrade their reports by including the revenues in the compiler. If and when it is avalable to the compiler the website allows some pretty powerful comparison capabilities for spend, test scores, % low income etc..

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Dave Urbanski

8:06 am on Saturday, January 28, 2012

Sorry for mis spells, big fingers, tiny phone

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Jorg Manteno

12:42 pm on Saturday, January 28, 2012

Dave, you are able to view a districts' revenue by going to the ISBE website and clicking on district's report cards.
To make things simple, just compare districts that are comparable to SD113a size (approximately 2500 students). For example, Tinley Park CCSD 146 has 2300 students (200 less than SD113a) and has a revenue of approximately 37 million, tax rate of 3.74. SD113a revenue was approx. 26 million with a tax rate of 1.55. Lemont educates 200 students more, with about 11 million less per year. That puts things into perspective, SD113a is expected to operate with much less than other districts.

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Mike Whatley

5:59 pm on Saturday, January 28, 2012

Jorg, you really need to work on your memory and comprehension. Do you not recall the decision Ricker made to NOT tell the board about the transportation funds we must repay. He was informed in Feb. 2011. It is hard to comprehend why he held that information especially as they were working on financial plans to submit to the state. So any reasonable person would have to wonder what else he hid from the team. Now that the financial committee has the ability to look under the hood, we will soon know if we have other concerns.
In regards to your childish behavior. Well, hiding behind a fake name pretty much says it all. That’s about as childish as it gets. If you really believed in what you are saying the grown-up thing to do would be to use your real name. So if you want to file a lawsuit for what you perceive to be my “implied criminal behavior” comments, knock your lights out. However, be careful what you wish for. In order to show up in court you will need to grow a pair and use your real name. So my remarks made to Jorg aren’t going to be very beneficial to you. Just sayin!!!

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Hank Olenick

9:31 pm on Sunday, January 29, 2012

Jorg doesn't have a pair because she is a member of the board.

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Jorg Manteno

8:13 am on Monday, January 30, 2012

Hank and Mike, in regards to your attacking and critical posts-these are reflective on your character and credibility, not mine.

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Hank Olenick

9:06 am on Monday, January 30, 2012

If you want to be taken seriously, then use your real name.

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Bob Johns

12:52 pm on Monday, January 30, 2012

But Highfire, no one takes you seriously (unless you are talking about cheerleader movies) and you use your real name so your argument doesn't really make sense.

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