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Inmmmtit&ms Johnsburg Are Featured mWM S'Miifliis sMtW* J~ ; One of the pupils in the Johnsburg school is shown taking adv^utaj^ jf an innovation of the past year. The new television equipment The December issue of PACE REPORTS focused on three local Title III Projects out of a total of nearly 2,000 under way in various parts of the country. Of the nearly 2,000 Title HI ESEA Projects concerning innovations in education that have been funded to date by the federal government, School District 12" of Johnsburg had the honor of being featured along with Avon, Connecticut and Washington, D.C. in the recent issue of PACE REPORTS. The University of Kentucky, an advisory committee commissioned by the U.S. Office of Education, chooses unique and interesting projects and reports on them to educators plays a major role in teaching foreign language and art to youngsters in the three area schools. throughout the U.S. via the PACE Publication. The amount of Title HI grant received during the first and second funding period by Johnsburg has amounted to $99,018. The grant was entitled Dual Enrollment Innovations -- a plan under which students are enrolled projects. The funds are granted to public school boards, rather than to the non-public schools and are used to benefit the child and not the non-public school. As stated in the article, Johnsburg's dual enrollment project centers around the new junior high, which opened in half-day in a public school, and November. The school islocathalf- day in a non-public school about a block from St. John and which encompassed some •/cne Baptist Catholic school. unique curriculum innovations. 1,000 INVOLVED Approximately 1,000 grade school youngsters are involved in the Title in project operating in District 12. tThe U.S. O.E. encourages arrangements whereby noo -public school children benefit from Title III mow ' lr flow (Heavy Duty) Anytime- Days or nites Prompt service Driveways -- Parking subdivisions a ®i Thus, youngsters from both of these latter schools jure within easy walking distance. They come over for various parts of the day to participate in activities which their own schools cannot offer. The article states that the elementary school, junior high and parochial school have been hooked together by telephone and close-circuittelevision. The closed-circuit TV plays a major role in the teaching of foreign language and art to youngsters in the three schools, beginning with grade three. Other dual enrollment courses and activities include science, self-pacing, mathematics, a "creativity room", group guidance, and independent study program, use of the junior high library facilities, a hot lunch program and a dual enrollment band. The Johnsburg board of education granted the project director, Duane D. Andreas, a sabbatical leave during the 1966-67 school year so that he could study curriculum and ad? ministration as it relates to the dual enrollment project. This ye •, In addition to directing the project, Andreas also serves as principal of the new junior high and teaches two science classes there, and is involved in curriculum work. The article then went on to give guidelines concerning how dual enrollment programs could be inaugurated. The article states that because of the project, three parochial schools in nearby school districts have started dual enrollment programs. TEAM TEACIT When first planning the pror ject, Andreas wondered whether teachers would be willingtorelease their students from class so that they might work independently in the junior high learning center or pursue their own interests in the creativity room as part of an independent study program. This has not been a problem, he says. In fact, he notes that sixth grade teachers decided to team teach this year in order to more easily free their students for out-of-class activity. Furthermore, he says, there is now planning in the school concerning greater individualization of school activities for the next school year. Andreas intends to write another continuation grant application after the current project ends in September, 1068. EARLY PROBLEMS According to Andreas, some of the problems 'encountered during the early planning stages of the project were: -Getting consultant help and communicating to consultants the aims of the project. -Gathering information concerning creativity testing and defining creativity. -Non-resident dual enrollment pupils. ( -Gathering adequate means to disseminate information. -Communicating with people concerning what duel enrollment was. -Involving teachers in changing their roles as part of the project. A wall attended open house for the PTA of the district was held ^firing the past week. This spring a dedication for the junior high school will held, at which time those in* terested in the Johnsburg jun- CHRIST FRITZ A funeral Mass will be sung Friday morning at 10 o'clock in St. Patrick's Catholic church for Christ Fritz, 82, of 608 6th street, Bismark, N. Dakota, who died Jan. 23 in the Villa Nursing home, where he had been confined for a short time. The body will then be flown to Dakota for burial. Mr. Fritz was born Feb. 2, 1885,in Hungary. Survivors are his wife, Magdalen; six daughters, Mrs. Elbert (Elizabeth) Bauer of Paradise, Calif,. Mrs. Joseph (Mary) Smith of Lake Zurich, Mrs. Veronica Romkowske of Mc- Henry, Miss Meg Fritz of Des- Plaines, Mrs. Frank (Susan) Hofka of San Leandro, Calif., and Mrs. Harlyn (Georgette) Albert of Kenosha, Wis.; one, son, Joseph of Phillipsburg, Kas,; fourteen grandchildren, and one great grandchild; and a sister, Mrs. Joseph Kocsis, of New York. B'B"6"6"fl"8"6"8"fl"<nnr5~5'fl 6'B'fl"S'a'fl"a 0~0'0~B 8 B 8'mT 8 fl fl fl 6 fl ft fl"S"6~5Tk ' -- - 1 ° ] Hogan's is Announcing their New "Bridal Boutique" 0-'of Woodstock We have created an exquisite Bridal Salon for the Bride-to-be and her Bridal Parry . . . Behind the white louvered doors in our gold and white room, you will be shown a collection that will make your Wedding Day one of lasting and treasured memories. In secluded privacy and a romantic atmosphere . . . which every Bride deserves . . . you may select your Bridal gown, headpiece and veil . . . our bridesmaids gowns are most outstanding . . . we wjll dress your flower girls . . . and we have the white satin pillow for the ring bearer for his important function. The Bride-to-be may choose accessories, wedding books and gifts for her bridesmaids ... we have a beautiful selection of wedding nvitations and announcements. We haven't overlooked the Mother- of-the-Bride and Groom ... for her happy day we have many elegant dresses and costumes. You are most cordially invited to see out New Salon and talk with our Bridal Consultants. There is No Charge for alterations. 118 Benton Street • * je ^ BRIDAL BQUIIQ4JE-INTHE -£££, ©F-W0OBSTOOC 338-1210 brothers} Patrick and Phillip, all at home; the maternal grandfather, Chancey Harrison of Ringwood and the paternal grandmother, Mrs. Marie Donahue, Elgin. A requienvMass will be sung Saturday in St. Mary's church, Huntley, with burial in the church cemetery. FRANCES BENOY Last rites were conducted Wednesday in the Schneider - Leucht-Merwin-Cooney funeral home, Woodstock, for Mrs. Frances Benoy, 78, of that city, who died Jan. 22 in Memorial hospital. Among her survivors are a son, Alvin, of McHenry and a daughter, Mrs. AltheaWalkington, Ringwood. JANUARY 26, 1968 - PLAINDEALER - PG. 3 -w McHENRY PLAINDEALER Established 1875 3812 West Elm Street Phone 885-0170 , McHenry, IOInoto -- 60050 Published Every Wednesday & Friday at McHenry, HL _ i Second Class Postage Paid at McHenry, Illinois by McHENRY PUBLISHING COMPANY ' 4 Larry E. Lund -- Publisher \ HEWSMPH Water User A mature apple tree evaporates 100 gallons of water into the air on a hot summer day. 1 Year $5.00 6 Mos $2.75 3 Mos. $2.00 In McHenry County Adele Froehlich, Editor |.. NATIONAL NEWSPAPER! AS^€0T0*l j laffAnttinrcKa'-ixnixX Subscription Rates J 1 Year $5.50 6 Mos. • • $3.00 'i 3 Mos. $2.25 Outside McHenry County JOSEPH EDWARD BAKER Joseph Edward Baker, 3 - year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Gregory Baker of 406 John street, McHenry, died Jan. 21 in Waco, Texas. The body rests at the George R. Justen & Son chapel, where services will be conducted at 1 o'clock Friday afternoon, with burial in Woodland cemetery. New Bed Design A new concept in bed design supports a latex foam mattress on strips of laminated wood instead of a box spring. The strips run cross-wise and move independently of one another. They yield to conform to the body's shape, for a restful, relaxed sleep, according to the European inventor. ^ "\ ANNA PRAVNAN Anna Pravnan, 79, of 7606 Cedar road, Wonder Lake, died Wednesday, Jan. 24, in Mc-^ Henry hospital. TTie body was removed to the John Zidek chapel, 1407 W. Chicago avenue, for funeral arrangements. AIR INTERCEPTION . . . Silouetted by the setting sun, two supersonic F-106 Fighter Interceptors speed toward an unknown aircraft approaching the United States. The U. S. Air Force Air Defense Command provides a constant mantle of Aerospace Defense. PAUL DONAHUE Paul Harrison Donahue, 13, of Huntley died Tuesday evening, Jan. 23, in Children's Memorial hospital, Chicago, a victim of leukemia. Paul, a seventh grade student in the Huntley school, was the son of Wayne and Carol Harrison Donahue. He is also survived by a sister, Frances; two ior high school from outside the district may see first hand the innovations that have attracted nation-wide attention. Earlier visitations arepossible however. Inquiries should be addressed to 2117 West Church street, McHenry, Illinois 60050. DIMF M PERFE6TS ttihy hearing aio-- 0FFI1S F1EE MODEL A remarkably tiny all-in-thS-ear hearing aid hat been perfected by a man who, has been hard of hearing for nearly ten years. This small device has no dangling cords. No separate transmitting units. Just slip it in your ear and hear again as nature intended Due to the use of transistors, the user cost is extremely low. The instrument weighs only '/j 01. Hardly noticeable, yet very powertul FREE. Actual siie, replica of the new hearing aid is available to you. No cost or obligation of any kind. It's yours to keep. THESE MODELS ME FREE WHILE THE LIMITED SUPPLY LASTSWRITE FOR YOURS TODAY TO: Mr. Art Crosby, c/o TELEX, 30 II. Michigan fiv., rleoie send me FREE, octua. mo model of the new TELEX all-in-the ear hearing aid. NAME ADDRESS CITY STATE ZIP Drug Bolger s Store 1259 N. Green McHenry 385-4500 Coicags, 111. 00602 •arte ^Remembe/i Adult Education Center at Marian Central High School ll 1 sis Spring Session on 1 . Jar y 29 Thursday February 1 Register .at I if ion Central High School Iiilstick, v MONDAY NIGHT CLASSES gegin Monday, Jan. 29 at 7:30 p.nr. Registration Jan. 29 at 7:00 P.M. Courses designed for CCD,teachers, actual and potential, and for interested adults. THURSDAY NIGHT CLASSES Begin Thurs., Feb. 1 at 8:00 P.M. Registration - Feb. 1 at 7:00 to 7:45 Courses designed for personal enrichment and growth in the areas of scripture, arts and crafts, arid psychology. flJL8JLBJLB-BJ> B.8.B.B.B.8,B.B 9.9.9.9 B B.B.B.ttJLB.B. B B 88 fl fl 8 8I Fees per com J L