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5 PAGE 7-PLAINDEALER-PRtDAY. MAY 21. 1971 TEACHERS' IN -SERVICE DAY--A special in-service day for teachers of the various schools within District 15 was held last week. Faculty members from kindergarten through fifth grade are shown above as they gathered in Hilltop school to select individualized math material for next year. Sixth, sev­ enth and eighth grade teachers had their discussion in Parkland and Junior high school. Miss Helen Curran, assistant siqpef-- intendent, coordinated the program which was carried out by the principals of each school. PLAiNDEALER PHOTO SWEEPING MCHS CHANGES NOTED (Continued from page 1) determine if revisions satisfactory to all could be reached. Council members were in­ vited to attend all future meetings. Before the board acted on a motion to approve the school calendar for 1971-72, Aug. 30 to June 2, President Althoff noted that this would bring the opening of school prior to the Labor Day holiday, which might cause inconvenience to families on vacation. Mrs. Kathryn Alvary, a board member, noted that complaints had been received about the early starting of school. However, Principal Gerald Fain said students study better early in the year, adding that the availability of jobs is better for students if the school year ends early in June. A vote of the board decided the debate with a decision for U|eSc3>t. 7 starting date and no , gehool session to e^d in t proposal for an early start was in cooperation with District 15 and Harrison school at Wonder Lake. Johnsburg school starts Sept. 7. Several motions concerning Title funds were okayed. One permits George Haasl to submit a project for approval to the State Special Projects Division Title I for the 1971-72 school year, which is 100 per cent reimbursable. Last year this amounted to $11,277.50 and this year is expected to be about the same. Another motion authorized Haasl to submit a project for approval under Title III, ESEA, specifically for Pupil Personnel Services, 100 per cent reimbursable. Other action approved a special education tutoring program for the physically handicapped unable to attend summer classes. The cost is about $300. The Special Education district is working on reimbursement for this type of program. Haasl was asked to submit a project for approval to the Department of Special Educational Services Program Development for Gifted Children. The cost is $3,200, about 70 per cent of which will be reimbursed. He also will submit an NDEA Title III project in Math, Science, Foreign Language, Art and Humanities, Social Studies, English, Heading and In­ dustrial Arts for approval for reimbursement for next year in the amount of $10,000. Reim­ bursement is at the rate of between 12 and 30 percent, depending on the amount received by the state from the U.S. "Government. In setting up a token printing class, the board okayed the expenditure of $4,700 for printing equipment, accepting the Tompkins company bid. The bid of Meadow Gold in the amount of $5,544 was ac­ cepted to furnish ice cream next year and Wonder Bread for bread and buns, the former at 31.5 cents and the latter at 29.5, with an anticipated con­ sumption of 23,000 loaves of bread and 11,000 dozen buns. Although the company was slightly higher on the bid for buns, it was substantially lower on bread and the board believes there will be a savings of $756 'PLEASED TO MEAT YOU' WILBRANDT MEATS A NAME IN QUALITY MEAJS SINCE 1882 71 WOODSTOCK STREET 459-0016 CRYSTAL LAKE, ILLINOIS mOK OUT SPECIALS GRADE A FRESH FRYER PARTS Breasts 69® Legs 59.? Hiws 29? OUR OWN Bratwurst QUICK GRILL Minit Steaks SPINNEY RUN MILK - GAL - % & % 25' PT. by accepting the Wonder Bread figure. Woodstock Dairy bid was accepted to furnish milk for the next school year. The low figure was .0610 cents for white milk and .0635 for chocolate milk, with an anticipated savings of-$445 over other bids. The administration was allowed to secure bids on six school bus bodies and chassis. However, before extending contracts, further check, will be made on old equipment. Items for purchase under Title III NDEA were accepted, including $1,190 for two printing machines, $2,800 for electrical terminal units and $420 for drawing units. The proposed amount of $950 for welder was tabled. Approval was given to the purchase of typewriters from the Adler Co., even though there was a price differential of $285 between Adler and the low bidder, Olympia, and $99 between Royal. Teachers were reported to prefer the Adler product and excellent service had been provided in the past by the company. The Mitchell bid for sixteen units of double seats totalling $4,352, was accepted. The unit was recommended over another bid because of superior construction and longer life and the fact that they are more "child-proof". Amounts of $54 to Hononegah school district in Rockton and $25 to Belleville district in Belleville were okayed as District 156's share of Deaths HARRY O. REDWANZ Harry O. Redwanz, 73, of Chicago, brother of Roy Redwanz of McHenry, died Tuesday morning, May 18, in Grant hospital, Chicago. The only other immediate survivor is his wife, Carrie. He was preceded in death by a daughter, Grace Marie, and a brother, Clarence Redwanz, of McHenry. Services will be conducted at 3 o'clock Friday from the Krauspe chapel, 3905-07 N. Lincoln, with private burial in Acacia Park cemetery. FRIEDA A. PAGERS Frieda A. Pagers, 75, of 1017 Althoff, McHenry, died Wed­ nesday, May 19, in McHenry hospital. Among survivors is her husband, Harry. Funeral arrangements were incomplete at press timer • THOMAS J.FRANKS Thomas J. Franks, 60, 311 Willow Road, Lakemoor, was pronounced dead on arrival at McHenry hospital, Tuesday morning, May 18. He was born Feb. 15, 1911, in Arkansas. Included among his survivors are his widow, Dovie Jo; five daughters, Mrs. Thomas (Laura Joye) Loveless, An- tioch, Mrs. Brice (Virgftiia) Busby, Lakemoor, Mrs. Morris (Martha) Smith of Kentucky, Mrs. Charles (Judy) Sloat, legislative costs in recent action undertaken to equalize state aid_to dual districts. The board studied bids to install new windows in several areas of East campus at a cost of $19,684. However, members discussed the possibility of installing brick and eliminating windows on two inner court yards, which would eliminate fifty-two windows at $156 each. A decision was made to learn the cost of the bricking process and if it should be of equal or less expense, this will be done. A teaching contract was approved for Louise Najdowski, BA first step, to teach P.E. at West campus. The resignation of Larry Dennis, math instructor at West campus, was accepted. Elgin, and Charlotte Franks, Lakemoor, a son, Thomas, Lakemoor; thirteen grand­ children; three great­ grandchildren; two sisters, Mrs. Lili Hall and Mrs.Floy Ross, both of Arkansas; and a brother, Edward of Missouri. Last rites were conducted Thursday afternoon at 2 p.m. in the George R. Justen and Son funeral home, with interment in Woodland cemetery. LYNDA T. BERGSTROM Funeral services will be conducted Saturday morning at 10 o'clock from the George R. Justen and Son funeral home with private interment for Mrs. Lyndia T. Bergstrom, 80, of 5215 Parkview, McCullom Lake. Mrs. Bergstrom died May 19 in Memorial hospital, Woodstock. Mrs. Bergstrom was born May 18,1891, in South Carolina. She is survived by her husband, Carl; two daughters, Mrs. John (Marabelle) Mac- Calla, Fla., Mrs. Lynda Gibson, Pennsylvania; a stepson, Arthur C. Bergstrom, McHenry; and five grand­ children. VINCENT LOMBARDI Private services were held for Vincent Lombardi, 82, of 2619 W. Apache Trail, McHenry, at the George R. Justen & Son funeral home. Mr. Lombardi was pronounced dead on arrival Tuesday evening, May 18, at McHenry hospital. The deceased is survived by his wife, Mary, to whom he was married for fifty-eight years; four daughters, Mrs. Grace Lay ton, Mrs. Rudy (Elvira) Makowski, Mrs. Donald (Mary) Liss, of McHenry, Mrs. Jerry (Lorrain) Sloane, Fullerton, Calif.; three sons, Robert and George, McHenry, and John of Canoga Park, Calif.; eleven grandchildren and three great-grandchildren. FREDERICK C. BOOMFIELD Funeral services will be held at 1 p.m. on Friday at the George R. Justen and Son funeral home for Frederick C. Boomfield,»52, of 1902 Indian Ridge, McHenry, who died Tuesday, May 18, in Memorial hospital, Woodstock. Burial will be in Woodland cemetery. Born April 26, 1919 in Port Huron, Mich., he was a World War II veteran and a member of Loyal Order of Moose Hospital Note* McHENRY HOSPITAL Patients admitted to McHenry hospital this vyeek included Frieda Pagers, William Bischoff, Leonard Gehrke, Jerome D'Isa, Ida Selen, Irene Middlekauff, Delphine Diedrich, Kelly Goodman, Milton Carstens, Lawrence Jackson, Cyril Comein, Ethel Segermark, Timothy Grennel, McHenry; Sally Siroky, Spring Grove; Eleanor Kaslo, Harriett Greater Lodge No. 3, Chicago. Among his survivors are his widow, Virginia, nee Allen; five children, Ellen, 14, Steven, 12, Cheryl, 10, Cindy, 9, and Virginia, 3. Wilson, William-Brand, Wonder Lake. MEMORIAL HOSPITAL WOODSTOCK Patients admitted to Memorial hospital, Woodstock, this week included Lynda Bergstrom, Walter Schaedel, Jr., Jack MacLeod and Joseph * Karls, McHenry. HARVARD HOSPITAL Carolyn Cepulus and Byron Ritezell of McHenry were patients this week in Harvard j hospital. 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