The Journal Times from Racine, Wisconsin • 32

ll Ml I If gins, Lynn and Young 6. Noes Unified School District No. 1 option has been taken on the property subject to approval by architect's review, Including of racine County proceedings (if RACINE JOURNAL-TIMES Thursday, July 21, selecting a new superintendent of schools. PROPERTY COMMITTEE REPORT Having met on June 23, 1966, your Property Committee makes the following recommendations: 1. That the Board accept the offer to sell of Ken Davis for property adjacent to the administrative quarters on Northwestern Avenue.

2. That an elementary school site of 11.6 acres on the North Green Bay Road be purchased under terms presented except that the final agreement on use for school purposes only be restricted to twenty years. 3. That authorization to secure a 90-day option on a site in Caledonia be granted. Having been previously granted power to act, the Property Committee has authorized the preliminary work on four portable classrooms at the Sturtevant site.

Respectfully submitted, Homer D. Huggins, Chairman Property Committee. Mrs. Bruner moved and Mr. Gilmore seconded that item No.

1 of the Property Committee Report be approved. Ayes Brown, Brunei; Gilmore, Hug 8C Unified School District No. 1 of Racine County OFFICIAL PROCEEDINGS W. Vernon Carls, Clerk June 13, 1968 Family Service of Racine in accordance with existing poli cies of the Board for school use. Respectfully submitted, Charles M.

Creuziger, Chairman Committee of the Whole It was moved by Mr. Gilmore, seconded by Mr. Carls, that the Committee of the Whole Report be approved. Ayes 7. Noes None.

REPORT OF THE FINANCE COMMITTEE Your Finance Committee having met on May 20 and June 8 makes the following recommendations: 1. That the hourly increase for painters as provided by the master union contract be granted, but that before it is placed on our payroll the Finance Committee be given power to act on the final rate pending a review of comparative fringe benefits as provided by the master contract and as provided to our employees. 2. That the health insurance carrier be requested to amend the present coverage to include a nonduplication clause. 3.

That the offer of the First National Bank and Trust Company of Racine for investing proceeds of the $9.4 million bond sale be accepted. 4. That the director of business services' requests for authorization of transfers of from the Contingent Fund and other transfers as listed be approved. Your committee has reviewed salaries of those employees not on a regular schedule and has recommendations ready which are in keeping with pay changes of scheduled employees. It is requested that the committee be given power to act in this matter pending final decisions on administrative ap pointments.

Your committee, which has previously been given power to act with respect to negotiations with Local 152, had a number of telephone contacts with a representative of the W.E.RB., but there are no changes in the status of these negotiations to report. Respectfully submitted, Dr. Willard L. Lynn, Chairman Finance Committee It was moved by Mr. Young, seconded by Mr.

Huggins, that the Finance Committee Report be approved. Ayes 7. Noes None. REPORT OF THE PROPERTY COMMITTEE Having met on May 26, 1966 your Property Committee rec ommends: 1. That a parcel of land on Mona Park Lane be purchased for $68,500 plus realtor's fees.

To facilitate this purchase an Charles M. Creuziger, President. Dr. Willard L. Lynn, Clerk i ii 'wwav i llliiiiiliiliiiiiiBli Russell G.

Mtrkisen, President Racine, Wisconsin A regular meeting of the Unified School District No. 1 of Racine County Board of Education was held at 7:00 p.m., Monday, June 13, 1966, with the following members present: Russell G. Marklsen, Mrs Marjorie W. Bruner, W. Ver non Carls, James F.

Gilmore, Homer D. HuMtas, Dr. Willard L. Lynn, William R. Young 7 Absent: Manny S.

Brown and Charles M. Creuziger 2. Also present were John Prasch, superintendent of schools; Terry workman, as sistant to the director of bust ness services; and Richard Nel son, administrative assistant to the superintendent On motion of Mrs. Bruner, aeconded by Mr. Gilmore, it was unanimously passed that the minutes of May 9, 10, 12 and June 8, 1966, be approved as printed.

COMMUNICATIONS On motion of Mr. Young with second by Mr. Carls, it was unanimously passed that a communication from the Con ference Committee of the REA be referred to the Finance Committee. On motion of Mr. Carls with a second by Mr.

Young, it was unanimously passed that the resolution of the Wisconsin State Assembly honoring W. C. Giese be spread upon the Board's official minutes. COMMITTEE OF THE WHOLE REPORT Having met on May 23, 1966 and June 2, 1966, your com mittee recommends that the following contracts be awarded on the basis of bids received and reviewed: 1. To DeGelleke Co.

Inc. for movable partitions for the administration building in the amount of $31,844.00. 2. To Fred Peterson Tile Co. for installation of resilient tile, slate, and rubber base for the administration building in the amount of $2,645.00.

3. To Petersen Carpeting for carpeting in the administration building in the amount of 4. To Downey Heating Co. for installation of new boiler and certain remodeling at the Mitchell School in the amount of $31,398.00 and alternate for a new classroom in the amount of $20,145.00. Your committee further recommends that the staff be authorized to submit a Title III request for funds under the Elementary and Secondary School Act for a Systems Approach to Mathematics project at the Giese School in cooperation with the University of Wisconsin.

Your committee has also directed the superintendent to allocate available space to the GENERAL FUND RECEIPTS Tax Levy 1965-1966 Tax Levy 1964-1965 Other Local Revenue County Aid State Aid Summary for HIGHEST SPACE-SPEED SIMULATION Thomas Canning, chief of the Hypervelocity Free Flight Branch at Ames Research Center, Mountain View, stood by the breech of a 16-inch naval gun, upper photo, that is incorporated in a 460-foot tube for testing minia-turizations of space vehicles at actual flight speeds of 30,000 m.p.h. A gas mixture is ignited to force air through the tube at 10,000 m.p.h. The unit being tested is fired from the opposite end at a speed of 20,000 m.p.h. Lower photo shows camera and ports for photographing various points of the test. -ap wir.Photo LBJ Saturday inois, I ndiana, Kentucky Markisen-1.

Dr. Lynn moved and Mr. Young seconded that item No. 2 of the Property Committee Re. port be rejected.

Ayes Lynn, Young, Brown 3. Noes Huggins, Markisen, Bruner, Gilmore 4. i Mr. Huggins moved and Dr Lynn seconded that the seller of property in item No. 2 be contacted to determine if the property can be purchased without the restriction concern ing school use.

Ayes Brown, Bruner, Gilmore, Huggins, Lynn, Markisen 6. Noes Young '1. Mr. Brown moved that the Property Committee determine If the seller of property in Item No. 2 will provide for full cost of road and sewer development on the south edge of the property as part of the transaction.

There was no second. Dr. Lynn moved and Mr. Gil more seconded that item No. 3 of the Property Committee Re port be approved at no cost to the board.

Ayes 7. Noes None. On motion of Mr. Brown and second by ut. Lynn it was unanimously agreed to adjourn at 8:05 p.m.

Signed: W. Vernon Carls, Clerk. Signed: John Prasch, Secretary. July 5, 1966 be written by the Board pres ident. On motion of Mr.

Young with a second by Mrs. Bruner it was unanimously passed that an ap propriate letter of thanks also be sent Dan Johnson whose spirit and courage have been an Inspiration to the Horlick students and staff. After a short discussion of the request by Flash Cab Com pany to negotiate a continuing transportation contract, Young moved and Dr. Lynn seconded that this matter be referred to the Finance Com mittee with power to act. Ayes Brown, Bruner, Carls, Creuziger, Gilmore, Harvey, Lynn, Young 8.

Noes Markisen 1. On motion of Dr. Lynn with a second by Mr. Carls it was unanimously passed that the annual budget hearing be held on August 22. On motion of Mr.

Young with a second by Mr. Gilmore it was unanimously passed that a Committee of the Whole meet' ing for purposes of reviewing the budget be held on July 18 Mr. Markisen reported the following had accepted assign ment to a special committee for the selection of a new superintendent of schools: Mr. Gilmore, chairman, Dr. Lynn and Mr.

Young. Mr. Gilmore announced a meeting of the committee for 4:15 p.m., July 7 On motion of Mr. Markisen and second by Mr. Brown, the meeting was adjourned.

Signed: Dr. Willard L. Lynn, Clerk Signed: John Prasch, Secretary. Recommend Congress Work Five-Day Week WASHINGTON (AP) A Senate-House committee study ing ways to make Congress more efficient has recommended that it operate on a five-day work week instead of the present Tuesday-to-Thurs- day schedule. This was included in a battery of proposals approved tentative ly by the joint committee creat ed last year to make the first thorough review of congression al operations in two decades.

Under the proposals, which are subject to action by both House, Congress would be re quired to take a summer recess each year starting on July 31, except during declared wars, returning in September if neces sary. The committee- recommended that all committee hearings be open to the public except those dealing with national security Answer to Previous Puixle 31 Prostrate 94 Genus o( mallards 37 Western cattle shows 38 Body of water 39 Olympian god 41 European nation .42 Censure violently 43 Presently 44 Nested boxes 48 Domesticated 47 Assam silkworm 48 Retired valley 50 Pillar 51 Compass point IQIWlUl IOU AGi TJ1AL-AT "5' NoRon? Tf 6 6 clJ a A1W1A REaoe A I WTCI tb1n lerriAl llciAihi of Receipts and Expenditures the Period Ending May 31, 1966 soil boring tests, and availabili ty of services, and Board ap proval. 2. That negotiations be au thorized for a parcel Franksville at a price not ex ceeding $1,600 per acre. 3.

That the matter of the re pair of the West Ridge roof be referred to the school district legal counsel for review and advice. Respectfully submitted, Homer D. Huggins, Chairman Property Committee It was moved by Mr. Carls, seconded by Mrs. Bruner, that the Property Committee Report be approved.

Ayes 7. Noes None. SUPERINTENDENT'S REPORT It was moved by Dr. Lynn, seconded by Mr. Huggins, that the Schedule of Personnel Changes be approved as pre sented.

Ayes 7. Noes None. On motion of Dr. Lynn and second by Mrs. Bruner, It was unanimously passed that Mr Johnson's report of disciplinary cases be approved.

On motion of Dr. Lynn and second by Mr. Carls, it was unanimously passed that rec ommended administrative ap pointments be referred to exec utive session. The superintendent reported on the possibility of using port' able classrooms for the 1966-67 school year. It was moved by Mr.

Carls, seconded by Mr. Young, that the matter of portable class rooms be referred to the Prop erty Committee with power to act. Ayes 7. Noes None. The superintendent of schools reviewed the status of the sum mer program and various fed eral projects.

It was informally agreed that the next step in connection with the special report from the committee examining the educational opportunity of minority group children should take the form of a recommendation from the administrative staff. A special meeting for swear ine in new members and elect' ing officers prior to the regular organizational meeting was scheduled for July 5th at 7:00 p.m. Monday, June 27, at 7:00 cm. was established as a tenta tive Committee of the Whole meeting date to discuss budget. DIRECTOR OF BUSINESS SERVICES REPORT It was moved bv Dr.

Lvnn. seconded bv Mr. Young, that the Schedule of Vouchers, dated June 13, 1966, aggregating including investments chargeable to the General Fund: $907,694.07. includ ing investments, chargeable to the Building Fund; ana including investments, chargeable to the Administration Building Fund, be approved as presented. Ayes 7.

Noes None. It was unanimously passed that the Financial Statements for the General Fund, the Building Fund, and the Admin istration Building Fund lor the period ending May 31, 1966, be received and filed. Year to Balance of Estimate Date 9,790,045.37 332,796.57 328,856.46 250,950.00 2,663,846.19 368,931.91 4,611.84 702,920.63 332,796.57 Cr. 83,843.54 100,307.81 81,996.09 11.84 Cr. JUNE 27, 1966 A special meeting of the Board of Education of the Uni fied School District No.

1 of Racine County was held at 7:00 p. Monday, June 27, 1966, with the following members present: Russell G. Markisen, Manny S. Brown, Mrs. Mar jorie W.

Bruner, James F. Gil more, Homer D. Huggins, Dr. Willard L. Lynn, William R.

Young 7. Absent: Charles M. Creuziger, W. Vernon Carls 2. Mr.

Carls was representing the Board at the monthly meeting of CESA District 18. Also present were John Pr'asch, superintendent of schools; William T. Workman, assistant to the director of busi ness services; and Richard Nel son, administrative assistant to the superintendent. A communication from John Prasch resigning his position as superintendent of schools to accept the directorship of the upper Midwest Regional Edu cational Laboratory to be es tablished in Minneapolis, Min nesota, was read by the chair man. It was moved by Mr.

Brown and seconded by Dr. Lynn that the resignation of the superin tendent be accepted and that he be released from the balance of his contract on a date mutually satisfactory to the superintendent and the Board Ayes 7. Noes None. On motion of Mr. Gilmore with a second by Mr.

Brown, it was unanimously passed that establishment of the effective date of the superintendent's resignation be referred to. the Personnel Committee with power to act and that compensation for accrued vacation be considered in setting the date. On motion of Dr. Lynn with a second by Mr. Brown, it was unanimously passed that a spe cial committee appointed prior to July 1 for "purposes of Budget This Month 10,492,966.00 412,700.00 250,950.00 15,854.54 15,671.00 6,661.47 2,764,154.00 WASHINGTON (AP) -Presi dent Johnson's Midwest trip Saturday will feature a stop in Kentucky to watch troops of the 101st Airborne Division carry out helicopter assault maneu vers of the kind common in Viet Nam.

The White House announced today a tentative timetable for Johnson's tour that will take him into Indiana, Kentucky and Illinois. The helicopter maneuvers will be at Ft. Campbell, home of the 101st Airborne, where Johnson also will review more than 6,000 troops and present medals to 26 Viet Nam veter ans. Reveal Itinerary Press secretary Bill D. Moy ers gave this itinerary for the trip, which also will include stops at Indianapolis and Vin- cennes, and Lawrenceville, 111.: The President will leave An drews Air Force Base, by jet transport, landing at Indianapolis Municipal Airport at 11 a.m., Racine time.

Johnson will fly to downtown Indianapolis by helicopter, make a public appearance at Monument circle, then attend a luncheon at the Athletic Club with business, labor, civic and political leaders of Indiana. Will Meet Keroer He will leave for Indianapolis Airport at 1:15 p.m. and arrive at Ft. Campbell at 2:05 p.m. He will leave the fort at 3:25 Federal Aid 450.928.00 Tuition from Other Districts 4,600.00 Food Services Clearing Account Transfer EXPENDITURES Administration Attendance Services Health Services Transportation Maintenance Fixed Charges 14,376,298.00 38,187.01 13,740,038.34 636,259.66 187,930.00 13,061.43 178,190.42 9,739.58 9,209,333.22 743,203.80 8,061,807.83 1,147,525.39 50,622.50 3,644.41 44,123.69 6,498.81 12,026.00 1,086.70 10,476.34 1,549.66 383,526.00 36,149.94 343,757.76 39,768.24 1,293,050.00 96,838.04 1,174,709.16 118,340.84 617,270.00 35,249.57 534,336.64 82,933.36 334,700.00 34,265.43 317,441.10 17,258.90 1,482,900.00 13,812.46 1,476,991.12 5,908.88 446,434.28 11,346.81 416,083.65 30,350.63 9,500.00 24.75 745.80 8,754.20 3,583.00 624.10 29,183.74 25,600.74 Cr.

50,000.00 50,000.00 295,423.00 34,136.25 160,323.50 135,099.50 14,376,298.00 1,023,443,69 12,748,170.75 1,628,127.25 Racine, Wisconsin At 7:05 p.m., July 5, 1966, in the Board of Education offices the oath of office for three- year terms on the Board of Education of the Unified School District No. 1 of Racine County was administered to Charles Creuziger, Manny S. Brown, and Richard G. Harvey by City Clerk George Acting as temporary chair man, John Prasch called a spe cial meeting of the Board to order at 7:10 p.m. The following members were present: Manny S.

Brown, Mrs. Mar jorie W. Bruner, W. Vernon Carls, Charles M. Creuziger James F.

Gilmore, Richard G. Harvey, Dr. Willard Lynn, Russell G. Markisen, and William R. Young 9.

Absent None. Also present were John Prasch, superintendent of schools; D. L. Anderegg, direc tor of business services; William T. Workman and Richard NeL son, administrative assistants.

Procedure for election of of ficers was reviewed from the administrative handbook. The temporary chairman called for nominations for president of the Board and Charles M. Creuziger and William Young were nominated. After one ballot, on motion of Mr. Young with a second by Mrs.

Bruner, a unanimous ballot was cast for Mr. Creuziger. Mr. Creuziger thereupon as sumed chairmanship of the meeting. Nominations for vice presi dent were Mr.

Brown, Mr. Carls, Mr. Gilmore, Dr. Lynn, and Mr. Young.

After the fifth ballot, on motion of Mr. Brown with a second by Dr. Lynn, a unanimous ballot was cast for Mr. Young. Nominations for clerk were Mrs.

Bruner, Mr. Carls, Mr. Gilmore, Dr. Lynn, and Mr. Markisen.

After the third ballot, on motion of Mr. Gilmore with a second by Mr. Brown, a unanimous ballot was cast for Dr. Lynn. Nominations for treasurer were Mr.

Brown, Mr. Carls, Mr. Gilmore and Mr. Markisen. After the second ballot, on mo tion of Mr.

Gilmore with a sec ond by Mrs. Bruner, a unanimous ballot was cast for Mr. Brown. Summaries of the bidding for an addition to the Caddy Vista School were distributed and reviewed. A commu i a i from Homer Huggins, chairman of Project Breakthru, was distributed' for the Board's informa tion.

The request for use of school buildings for the project will be granted. A report from Harold Mills, Horlick High School principal, on the Dan Johnson Trust Fund was distributed. On motion of Mr. Young with a second by Mr. Carls it was unanimously passed that an appropriate let ter of appreciation to the trus tees of the Dan Johnson Fund Variety ACROSS 1 Monarch 5 Health resort 8 Warble 12 European stream 13 Small child 14 Singing groap 15 Feminine appellation 18 Indonesian of Mindanao- 17 Oriental foodstuff 18 Annoy 20 Misplaces 21 Mariner's direction 4 Rasps 5 Fixed look 8 Light touch 7 Oklahoma city 8 Sharpens, as a razor 9 Flag flower 10 French resort 11 Departs IS Superlative suffix 20 Burden 22 Unaspirated 23 Poiaoi 24 Revelry 25 Sea eagle 28 Genuine 27 Wide-mouthed 22 Trimminp pitcher (bpj 23 French seaport 28 Close to 28 Motives 20 Pace 30 Atmosphere SI Parry 32 Permit 34 Winglike processes 35 New Guinea port 38 Everlasting 38 Angular 40 Horse's tidbit 41 Observe 42 Hostile Incursions 45 Separated 49 Girl's name 50 Meadow 52 Female horse 53 Bull (Sp.) 54 Blackbird of cuckoo family 55 Masculine appellation 58 Son of Seth 57 Number 58 Authenticate DOWN 1 Retain 2 Otiose Promontory HtWSTA i li tt rj 1 1 I I a iu isb si 33 tT 43 141 S3 9 1 1 1 Capital Outlay Community Services Food Services Clearing Account Transfer Contingency Fund Public Law 89-10 Clearing Will Visit p.m.

and arrive at Lawrenceville Airport at 5:10 p.m., where he will be greeted by Demo-' cratic Gov. Otto Kerner arid others. Johnson will then drive 10 miles to Vincennes for an early evening ceremony at which he will sign legislation establishing a George Rogers Clark National Park there. Mrs. Johnson and their daughter, Luci, will accompany the President on the trip.

At Ft. Campbell, Johnson will present to Viet Nam veterans one Silver Star, eight Purple Hearts, ten Bronze Stars, four Air Medals and three Com mendation Ribbons. Moyers said the President will return to Washington Saturday night. State Woman Charges Sex Discrimination MADISON (AP) Mrs. Ruth S.

Fey of Madison filed a complaint Wednesday with the Equal Opportunities Division of the State Industrial Commission, charging sex discrimination. Mrs. Fey, a divorcee alleged the city council discriminated in refusing to issue her a bartender's license. The council claimed she could not provide proper care for her five-year old son while working. The division set a hearing fof Aug.

2. -Zip Code. Lost in Cave, 2 Boys Found NEW CASTLE, cold and hungry teenagers, both "pretty scared" were found to day in a cave where they had been missing for part of a day. Rescue workers came upon the boys, James Mancinl and Harold Hartman, both 15, of Youngstown, Ohio, on a ledge just inside one of the mouths of the cave. "They're not in bad shape," said Chuck Goodwin, one of the men who seached through the night.

"They're cold. They are hungry and they're pretty scared." Goodwin said both boys walked out about 6:15 a.m. with little assistance to a waiting ambulance. It whisked them to a hospital in nearby New Castle. Goodwin- said the searchers must have passed the boys repeatedly during the search.

"We must have passed them up a dozen times," he said. Five boys, James and Harold and Robert Pastore, Robin Pastore, 18; and Louis Hartman, 18, Harold's brother, all of Youngstown, went into the cave about 12:30 p.m. Wednesday. The two older boys came out but when the others failed to appear about 2 p.m. they launched a search.

A party of about a dozen men searched all night. The boys entered the cave through a slit only two feet high and six feet wide. The entrance is located in Harlans- burg, eight miles, east of New Castle, in western Pennslyvania Moyers Confirms Erhard Visit WASHINGTON- (AP) -The White House said today no questions of importance will be omitted when President Johnson and Chancellor Ludwig Er hard of West Germany hold two days of conferences begin ning Sept. 26. Press secretary Bill D.

Moy ers said Johnson and Erhard will be continuing discussions of mutual interest "every thing that affects our relationship." The Erhard visit was an nounced in Bonn, Germany, Wednesday by government spokesman Karl Guenther Von Nase and confirmed, by Moyers today. State Motorcyclist Loses Life in Crash (By the Associated prati) The death of a Wausau vouth brought the 1966 Wisconsin Highway death toll to 510 today, one more than on the same date in 1965. John Baleord, 17, was Iniured when the motorcycle he was riding collided with a truck on a Wausau street Wednesday. Mrs. Eric Schulz.

69, of Wau watosa was fatally injured Wednesday night when a car swerved Into a tree after a col lislon a motorcycle, Mil- wauK.ee puuee saiu, Measles can cause mental retardation. Now, for the first time, you can protect your child against measles and its serious complications, with a new vaccine Total Expenditures Cash 4,908.11 Investments 6,596,183.07 $6,601,091.18 On motion of Mr. Huggins and second by Mr. Young, it was unanimously passed that the progress reports on construction, including the following change orders, be approved, received and filed: W. Allen Gifford Junior High School SLE-1 Milwaukee Equipment Co.

Deduct $223.56 P-5 Advance Plumbing Inc. No Change Case High School Case Sewer 1-1 Town of Mt Pleasant (Madsen) Add $404.00 1-2 Town of Mt. Pleasant (Madsen) Add $1,500.10 It was moved by Dr. Lynn, seconded by Mr. Gilmore, that Wisconsin Sound bid of be accepted for language laboratory equipment for J.

I. Case High School, subject to N.D.E.A. approval. Ayes 7. Noes None.

It was moved by Dr. Lynn, seconded by Mr. Huggins, that the low bid by Ver Halen, for acoustical treatment be ap proved. Ayes: a i Bruner, Carls, Huggins, Lynn, Young 6. Noes: Gilmore 1.

It was moved by Mr. Young, seconded by Mr. Gilmore, that the low unit bid of Mobil for No 2 transport and No. 2 tank oil. and the low bid of Pugh for No.

5 fuel oil, 2" bituminous screenings, and prepared stoker coal be accepted. Ayes 7 Noes None. NEW BUSINESS On motion of Mr. Carls, sec onded by Mr. Young, it was unanimously passed that the administrative staff be author lzed to investigate the possibil lty of spreading out payments on the expense or Dnnging wa ter to J.

I. Case High School over five years. The meeting was adjourned to an executive session. EXECUTIVE SESSION It moved by Mr. Hug-fina and seconded by Mrs Bruner that the following ad- ministrative appointments be approved: 1.

Walter Stenavich from principal at Mitchell Junior High to assistant director of personnel. 2. Richard L. Anderson from principal (sub-school) at Horlick High to principal at Mitchell Junior High. 3.

Peter P. Schellinger from administrative assistant at Horlick High to principal (sub-school). 4. Gilbert A. Oelke prin cipal at McKinley Junior High (from Stevens Point).

5. Robert Zold from ad ministrative assistant at Mc Kinley Junior High to acting principal at Jefferson until return of Al Held. 6. Frank Cooper from principal at Jefferson elementary to principal at Knapp elementary. 7.

Glenn A. Kirchner from acting principal at Franklin Junior to principal at Case Junior High. 8. John P. Blickle from administrative assistant at Franklin i elementary to principal at Franklin elementary.

9. David L. Sweeney assistant to the director of instruc tional services during the absence of Richard Larson (he will be assigned an administrative intern to assist at Winslow School). 10. Boyden Supiano prin cipal (sub-school) at Case High (from Neenah).

11. Joe F. Stark from ad ministrative assistant at Park High to principal (sub-school) at Case High. Ayes -r7. Noes None.

There being no objection, the meeting was adjourned without motion by the chairman at 10:30 p.m. Signed: W. Vernon Carls, Clerk. Signed: i i Jem Prasch, Secretary There are other safeguards against mental retardation. You should know about them.

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