The Journal Times from Racine, Wisconsin • 4

RACINE JOURNAl.TIMtS Tutidoy. Augujt 12, 1969 4A .77 mi Council Endorses 104-block Study if Unified Starts Again to Begin Planning Bond Referendum 1 'l (Continued from Page 1A) a request to reznne for heavy manufacturing two lots west of clear they were not going to slgniRacl)e haf a bock north ()f "a blank check." 1 18th St. Wlsco Battery Division, Model said, "I can think of B1222 St askpd (or Z()n. lot of sewers we should lay cha (0 rm fore fixing up an absentee expansion. 41 lord's property." Aid.

Johnj sokesnian for Wlsco, which Anzalone, 9th. believed real es- )s a of ESB InCii Mld trie Schroder seconded Uith-; look at year-round schools, loo," op's nioiion. Bishop said he wel- ne added, corned interest in and efforts on Go 0ver Planning i un And. Board Chairmnn James tate firms own a lot of the (Continued from Page 1A) discrepancies in school facilities will become. Listed Problem Schools today that if the zoning changf nrnrairtu In thut na nnfl i.hnill(l receives nnai approval, an addi- keep them In repair.

Aid. John i()n w1 be bljlt th)s ypar added. "I wOuldn mj, ear of the exlstln, p.in (iilmore suggested going over that Bishop specifically alluded to -jnv other organization the new planning thoroughly biKn uiaim liwih i wnyuuu, SL l0 a smu Mitchell, Washington, and MVInlmf tnninr hirih ri nrl tn existing would like to be involve, men- Wjth the teaching staff, as well until we get more concrete Racine St. the newly as the public. in, specifically property.

City Planner Thomas Wright Th(, would prov(f, saw no city expenditures In the an a(1(i()n 2 f)00 square fec( of Initial planning. If the council for expanded productlon eventually approves a project, ll ()( Mor bMVer-m plaiU ir MvowySi 'rmed Citizens' Kducafon Dr. Frank Adelman, who was eyiesi worry Monaaynignt. president of the S.O.S. (Stop "It seems me we have un Advisory uoaru, obligation as a school district to Bishop also urSed a series of Snd.ng) orgamza-8 tt ,7, tion which ought passage of the come back and offer a new bond public a gs to ct the 1- March, was In referendum of some sort and get pie offer the one.

this probem resolved," Bishop, wav or another. ml said. -It may mean a real hard Boa.d mcmbtTs (including three representatives of S.O.S. elected April )) unanimously okayed nircrafQ wuuiu p.uoau.y mivc iu 'makes for use in priate funds for public works, gurden tractors, cuuura. mm iuK ui and fur the government.

I dilapidated structures. Recommend Adoption Eye Private Development ad Paul Cody, urban affairs man- nt nrrlin.inr whirh i preparation of the new bond Says Ending Welfare Boards for S. C. Johnson Son vkk.s tha( founc, ilnc, said the aim would be to )Ssue a pmdamaIjon In osi imake the area attractive to durin Not Solution for Counties issue. He told the Journal-Times this morning that his personal reaction was, "If we can come up with a proposal that is fair for the city and the county, then we could support one.

vate development. ur other conditions. "We would require some pub-; Av a (x lie expenditures for projects rirrpn, Abolition of existing county the counties a hand in planning welfare boards is not the solu-! welfare programs. "As far as the amount is con- Imuninpal in nature but we're which authorizes the UL1 lu ulM- m.ivnr in ininnsp rurfow of a private entrepreneur," uia i hum un 1 1 iv iiumc i tin. aiiiniu Code explained "There a sta(, cnnstitu(lnns; Journal T.mrs Pho'o sinie interim situation wncre a p(t war, he added, the ind the eitv house is torn down Legislature passed an enabling a temporary owner, but we whirh nrovi(i(ti rm.nr, jean see where the city would (h( tQ be a long-time investor.

proclaniHtions. If the council The proposal got the support mw jp jm(, hp mav(). tion to the problems counties! As it is now, tsraun saiu. A(jeman saidi j3 face in the welfare field, accord-1 Programs are planned in 'son without local knowledge and, ing to Hubert Braun, chairman Qrdeni inl0 efett with oniy Speaks Only for Self of the Racine County Welfare few jays' mucl, at the local1 Adelmiin- 'who resigned his Committee. level.

S.O.S. position when he became ii i u- a member of the Citizens' Braun said his commutec; Braun said the solution as his Education Advi Board Monday night discussed the commit ee sees it to develop pm he was proposals of Milwaukee County, more local involvement and hmself not Sosor Legislative Counsel George Rice, communication in Planning the Advisory BoaVd. however', that county welfare boards are the various eligibility guidelines; Je sajd formal sos "mere puppets" for the state and programs. Qn on' coM fae and that all county welfare pro-) ed about the same Ume grams should be placed under; the come in wilh StateCOtltr nUftr CUaJiiIaiJ their proposal in October. The Racine County committee JUlGUU tU The executive commit- agreed with Rice's contention; had a that the problem exists much as; meeting for tonight, and Adel- could issue a proclamation, subject to council ratification.

Harvey said the current ordinance conflicts with the new-state law. Aia. uavia Keizinger, and Aid. Ralph Weidner, lHth. i Retmger said, "We niusl think farther than the end of our nose.

We aren't going to make things happen without doing something. Either we get going and do something or watch the town decay. All they (Johnson) are saying 'Are you willing to look at this and if you like it are you willing to spend some I'll be darn glad to consider it." Rice described It. Mfr I JAP man said that the Board's bond; Fire Destroys Bales of Hay 7 Minus 50 and Counting Two Knapp School, playground astronauts, from left, Curt Nemath, 12, son of Mr. and Mrs.

Charles Nemath, 1754 Grange and John Bergman, 10, son of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Bergman, 2321 Victoria prepared to enter their sleek cardboard rocket, the "L'S Knapp," for a journey to Pluto. They carried their provisions of sandwiches and soft drinks into the space ship, and remained there through the day. The simulated launch took place on the Knapp School fire escape, and was diretcted through walkie-talkies by "mission control," background.

At right was playground director Matt Bclan. The launch was originally planned as a part of the playground's "adventure in space" program last week, but was postponed due to rain. However, Braun said, the Ra- IIJ, I Ul proposal obviously now would be cine County Welfare Committee one of the items on their members feel that the solution Funerarservices were held ata8encla-would be joint authority between j. 3q (oday for Mrs R0n. Adelman said at the time of the state and county and giving iajd L' post 23, 0f 2307 Lor- trie last DOnd defeat that the iraine who died enroute to lrmZ "n0" vote indicated St.

Marv's Hosoital Saturdav. i voieii 1LU UP wun me Fire, believed to have started from spontaneous combustion, destroyed 1,000 bales of hay piled outside a barn, but Town of Burlington firemen managed to save the "No Time Like Now" Ralph Weidner said, "There's no better time like the present. Racine will continue to go downhill as long as we say this isn't the time." Weidner contended that the I She had been ill from diabetes way in which thc: I for a long period of time. jScho()1. Board has been Fatal Crashes Involved Alcohol Happenings in the Gity bam on the Lawrence Brandos Mrs.

Post, the former Judith ng' Ann Rogers, was the eldest child Would Propose Steps of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Rogers' He said tnen that s-o s- would who were killed in an auto acci-ProPose immediate steps to city would benefit because on the Fish Hatch Nearly two-thirds of the area would produce more taxes ery Road south of Bohner's motorists killed in traffic accidents during the first six months dentfiee. 8. 196G.

leavinrr sixip rep are another referendum HONORS LIST at Wisconsin; WISCONSIN CHAPTER of the INJURED this mornina when! 'i 'Lake, this morning. i him i un in rntwn iin Hnn. State Universitv-Platteville was1 Pearl Hartor Survivors Associa-ch nnnnmnth; trinnnH foiii .1 No damage estimate was of this year had alcohol in their placed on the hay loss. gained by Dennis Phillips, son tion is having its annual Hip Inr, children orphaned. About two weeks after the mishap, the family's house was destroyed by fire.

plan, a plan which would preserve the neighborhood school system. He said then that S.O.S. members saw the need for immediate Niithpr Mr nnr Mrs Brandon of Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Phillips, this year at Firemen's rn.l.nHn T.

1.: tn ti.Hilf. thaif rnr -1 1 1 tern rtUrwlnn IT cn fhoir rnnt-h i tnnld blood, the Wisconsin Division of Health revealed today. The department analyzed 237 Virginia St. Phillips earned 1 Elkhart Lake, Sunday afternoon. was home when thc blaze W'1S ex-servicemen and their.

Boyd Ave. ponce said the A passing mil passing a 3.35 grade point average last All vuiiLi i juuuiis Lame i i in UII UI11UI WKmcomocfnr me uvaiuii uiuuu aampics ui iuj ul i across the nation and a trust families who were in Hawaii on woman was taken to St. Mary's r. felt sewer cons rue ion is the Dec. 1941, have been invited.

Hosniial with a nnssihle (nr. school facilities and proposed: truck driver noticed smoke coming from the hay pile and he alfi'tPit Sli'ininnpr i f) nr nr pv r(innfj I 1 .5 II who died in highway accidents and found that 134, or 65 per cent, had been drinking. A total of 74 motorists, 36 per cent, had fund was established. Local contractors and laborers ocntributed materials and labor to build the family a new home. A JERSTAD-Agerholm Junior ALL GIRL marching unit, the High School instructor, Wayne shamrockettes, captured second Duvel, was one of 35 teachers place in open parade competi-chosen from 21 states to partici- tion at the Kenosha County Fair ture of the shoulder.

POLICE apprehended a their object.ons. worker who was working i The aldermen considered two jn barn Steiningcr called 1'; other items a zoning change Town of Burlinton Fire construction of at least one new kindergarten through 9th grade building. Improvements at Washington Junior and McKinley Junior enough alcohol in their blood vear-oici Kacine voutn in con- an an ordinance regarding n. pate in a six-weeks civics msti- over the weekend. The Citations, -v partment.

Mrs. Post's brother, Richard lived with her following the fire no in- were also looked upon favorably tute at Utah State iocai unit took third nection with a glue sni stream to be considered intoxi cated under Wisconsin law. Steininger said when he first according accoraing wuiei suivwuib iiiliuub iil-i Dy s. u.s., to'tms summer, uuvet, cnosen nHn cuient Auir. when two other; liH-y n''uvu' looked at thp Iviv mlp hp sav State law requires blood sam-j husband, five sisters, and grand-1 Adelman.

ifrom more than 800 applicants, juveniles were arrested. Police! 1 smoke and flames: coming out of pies to be tested for alcohol con-j parents, Mr. and Mrs. Cyril Members of the Citizens'; joined the other teachers in JUVENILE, age 17, was ar- sajd tw0 boys and a Ki-vear- the center of the pile Firemen tent on drivers and pedestrians, Murray of Racine, and Mr. and Advisory Board also have sched-j class work designed to demon- rested Monday on charges of 0ld girl were sniffing airplane rA I imA nfa called in front end toilers and a age 16 and over, who are killed IMrs.

William Rogers of Donna, 1 uled a meeting this week, strategies for teaching criminal destruction of proper- giue aionK rairoat tracks uiitR-iiue uiiu wnne iney pourec I Texas. in traffic accidents. Thursday evening. public issues. ty.

Juvenile authorities said tne Orchard Sr. and Republic Ave. boy and a companion kicked in a plate glass window at. Howard NAMED to the dean's list at Is Offered water on the hay pile the machinery pulled it away from the building. Industries, 1760 State St.

Starbuck to Have New Principal the University of Wisconsin-Mil-; waukeo was James J. Tiztkow-I A reduced rate on tickets. or ski, 21, son of Mrs. Geraldineithe Young American's appear- Change Charge iTifknuxH iRin fnntnr Tit7 nce at me Aug. music Stars" concert uiii ho .1 inr it- Under the "to Manslaughter Burglars Fail Board Unanimously Approves 27 -year-old James S.

Coles to Crack Safe tiyj OVlllUt 15 maiorin" in finance and hnnkino Horliek Field, wi be available Glenn Wayne Boisonneault, 21, He earned a grade point average t0 12 'ears and under. according to the Racine Park, Of 231 Main was charged of 3.5 out of a possible 4. and Recreation Department and Monday with manslaughter in MRS. HERBERT N. Anderson; Racine Arts Council, co-ithe death of a 70 year-old man Burglars spent quite a bit of Friday night.

time attempting to break open N. Chatham St. was among; sponsors of the event, safe at Tool 1820 the more than 100 men and The price reduction will apply Melvin but succeeded who took part in the 15th to grandstand seats only. I in setting off a tear gas canister 'annua! Church Music Confer-inside, ence held on the University Adults who have purchased a child's ticket at the regular Bond was set at $3,000 cash following a hearing before a court commissioner. Boisonneault was accused of causing the death of Clemence J.

Elling, also of 231 Main St. Boisonneault was found in Ell-ing's room, which, police said, Detectives said the futile at- of Wisconsin campus, price may exchange it for a tempt was "obviously the work, Under the direction of Prof. Paul: reduce rate ticket at the Park of someone with no knowledge of G. Jones of the University's and Recreation Department, safes." 'School of Music, the conferences City Hall. I It Ml ,1 Illil III.

The burglars finally gave up, was designed to provide minis-j Tickets may only be exchanged signs of a struggle. An and fled with only $10 in change ters, church choir directors, or-t however, and regu-jautopsy indicated that Elling and "some gum and candy." vocalists of all de-llar tickets outlets have been in- died of suffocation caused when Frank J. Fabish, 19, of 5121; nominations with 'opportunities' structed not to acceptlhis lungs filled with stomach 16th told police his car was I for musical growth. exchanges. jfluids.

broken into and stripped of a $140! SPECIAL tape player and eight or nine tapes valued at about $7 each. Tools valued at $85 were portedly stolen from a garage used by Gerald R. Bose, 25; 1512'2 West St. Envelopes containing em-; ployes work records were stolen i in a burglary at the Racine Recreation Department garage, 710 Rickman Court. A burglary was discovered this morning at J.

C. Penney Wednesday Thursday -Friday Only! Journal-Times Photo JAMES S. COLES Starbuck Principal novative leaching, facilities and professionalism in staff almost from opening day in the fall of 1961. By JERRY WILKERSON journal-Times Staff A young, prematurely balding Kansan who proudly wears a Jayhawk on one of his wine business ties but speaks much louder about quality education available in Racine Monday night was named principal of Starbuck Junior High School. Racine's Unified School Board unanimously elected James S.

Coles, 27, of Moran, principal, replacing Robert Go-moll. The appointment is effective next Monday. Coles thus returns to the school he knows best. He was administrative assistant to Go-moll at Starbuck from 1966-68. Gomoll resigned June 9 to: take over as supervisor of the State Department of Public Instruction's junior high wing.

Was at Horliek Coles collies to Starbuck this time, however, fresh from a year of experience as one of three sub-school principals at William Horliek High. He is one of the "young men" spoken, of in educational reportage as the "new breed" in American schools, compiling an impressive record of teaching and administrative experience quickly. Coles also is committed to the idea that the junior high school is the level where the real moulding is Coles" takes the -helm of a school that can match his youthful attainments. In the ws most recently when group of more than 400 parents protested a school bounds change that would take their children. away from Star-buck and put them in another jumor high, the school has been singled out as a model in in- He has served as summer school director for the Unified School District since 1987.

He holds a B.S. degree in mathematics from the University of Kansas, and was granted his M.S. in administration from "the University of Wisconsin, Milwaukee, in the summer of 1968. Wife Taught His school roots run even deeper, though. His mother is a teacher in Moran and his wife, Catherine, taught four years at Racine's Knapp School before resigning to become full-time teacher of a son, Kelly, 15 months.

Coles will find the school he inherits will be changed from the one he knew just a year ago. Starbuck is one of the schools in the city that will be forced to operate this fall on overlapping shifts, because of over-enrollment. Part of the expected student body will begin their school day at 7:30 a.m. and end at 1:59 p.m. The other students will arrive -at 9:23 and quit at 3:51, according to recent Board action.

Coles will still, have available the two administrative assist--ants who operated with Gomoll last year, though Ralph Fer-raro and Roger Oakley. And most of the staff of 68 teachers, a librarian, and five interns per semester he will know as he opens the doors to Starbuck students in three weeks. Principal in name until Monday; Coles is already principal in deed. He has cancelled a portion of his family's vacation plans to guarantee the smooth- est possible transition! Auto Center, 3701 Durand I Ave. The loss was not immedi-i ately determined but one employe thought a "mini bike" 'was stolen.

i OUR COMPLETE STOCK 1 I SUMMER HANDBAGS Etttl I KATS and JEWELRY 0 OFF-J Valid Aug. 13-14-15 South Seas Gift Shoppe Every boy who grows up, will be a man; but the fatherless boy needs help to know how to be a man. A "Big the trick. Successors Moved Up "its fiftf principal, Lloyd N. Johansen, hars since become a leader in the federal government's highly experimental Title III work, and Gomoll, only 33, has moved into a sphere of statewide influence in his new job in Madison.

Team teaching, individualized "packaged materials," teacher institutes', learning centers all these have been the "warp and woof" of Star-buck's daily existence. Coles brings, besides versatility as a full-time administrator in two secondary two years of teaching experience in yet another Mitchell Junior. He taught math there from NOON LUNCH Open Daily 10 to 5 Fri. 12 to 9 See our exciting selection of Wicker Furniture Wednesday Danish Sausage Pius Regular Mtnu Lunches Served Public Invited DAN I A HALL Soulli eaS XjiH 1406 Washington Ave. 1019 Slate St.

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