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'•& if fl MCHENRY SHORES BERNICE WILSON 385-4380 MCHEHRY GlkL ATTENDS SPECIAL EDUCATION MEET *»* <» 1 yr- , ~ • \ , yWED., JULY 1968 - FLAINDEALER - PG. 7 , ; Dog care is one of the fast-growning 4-H projects! Members receive help in caring for their pets during a class at the fairgrounds. Final judging will be at the McHenry County Fair Aug. 1 to 4. DON PEASLEY PHOTO SUSPEND EIGHT LICENSES; TWO GRANTED PERMITS The office of Secretary of State Paul Powell has announced the suspension of the driver licenses of Eugene N. Foreman of 1716 Flower street, McHenry, Lynn Kiefer of Barrington, Edward A. Krause of Woodstock, Bobbie E. Luker and David K. Sheesley of Crystal Lake and Wayne W. Peters of Powder Park, all for three violations, and Robert A. Estman for attempting to flee or elude a police officer and John H. Robinson of Woodstock for driving while license or permit was suspended or revoked? Probationary permits were issued to Ronald J. Psonak of Cary and David E. Suhre of Rt. 1, Harvard. CROUCHES AT ¥ CONVENTION FOR CAMPERS Helen and Morrie Crouch arrived back home last Sunday after 10 days in DuQuoin, 111., at the National Campers and Hikers Convention. They had a record crowd of 16,000 of happy campers at the fair grounds There were about twenty fro; the McHenry area from the' Millstream Campers and the Woodstock Woodchucks. Swimming pools were set up for all, there were shows day and evening, and go-gtif bands so there was something doing all the time. When the ^ convention broke up the Crouches were so weary they had to stop at Effingham to rest up before they drove home. This weekend they are going to Fort Atkinson so it is a busy life for them. AROUND THE SHORES Art Ruemelin had out of town companys recently when his daughter/and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Hauck, tuid son, Jamie, came in from Worthington, Ohio. After spending a few days in the Shores they drove to Libertyville to visit with Doris and Fred Wetzel. The Pogor family joined the Wetzels, Ballowes, Haucks, Jim Ruemelins and Art Ruemelin for a steak cook-out attheVFW grounds on Sunday afternoon* Four couples gathered at the ihome of Charles and Loretta Kamage on Saturday night for a gab fest and enjoyable get-together. FAREWELL TO THE FLINTS Our best wishes go with the John Flint family who moved away from the Shores last Wednesday to their new home in Plainfield, 111. EWALDS HAVE WISCONSIN VACATION Bill, Nancy and the three children returned Sunday morning from a restful week at a lodge in Balsam Lake, Wis., where they swam, fished, relaxed and enjoyed the fine cooking. Bill caught a batch of pan fish and some good size bass for a tasty meal and the children were busy every minute of the week which went by too fast. BIRTHDAY GREETINGS Happy birthday to Walter Wilson, Dawn Louise Dobbertin and Loretta Roberts on July 31 Dawn will be 3 years old, Craig Barrows, Mark Mieritz, Randall Wick and Karen Peters on Aug. 1, Mark will be 8, Lori Palmer on the fifth, and Mildred Liss on the sixth. ANNIVERSARIES Congratulations to Theresa and Royal Jonas as they begin another year together on August 2 and to Rudolph and Eleanor Baraett who will celebrate their thirty-eighth anniversary on the sixth. Continued happiness to both our couples. Seed Shower Some plants and flowers literally shoot out their seeds over distances, much like a gun shoots out bullets. The witch-hazel plant shoots out its seeds for several yards. With learning disorders. The program consisted of observations of college-level courses and clinical demonstrations, seminars, films and video tapes and a review of health agency programs. * This expense-paid conference was made possible through the cooperation and efforts of Title VI Elementary and Secondary Education act, designed to recruit vitally needed teachers and aides in the field of special education. / DENICE DETHLEFSON McHenry was represented by Denice Dethlefson, who was among thirty Illinois high school and Junior college students selected to explore careers in the growing field of special education ?t a conference held recently at the Northern Illinois university campus in DeKalb. "Project-Special Education- Prevjew-1968" is the name given to a one-week program conducted at Northern Illinois university in cooperation with the Office of the Superintendent of Public Instruction, the Illinois Association for the Mentally Retarded, the Easter Seal Society of Illinois, the United Cerebral Palsy of Illinois and the Illinois Association for Mental Health. Students attending this conference were given orientation for careers in the field of the education of the physically handicapped, the hard of hearing and deaf, the visually impaired, the mentally retarded and those ON DEAN'S LIST Dean's list for the ten undergraduate academic units of, the University of Illinois atUrbana for the 1968 spring semester were announced this past week. Among honored students were James Benson, Dennis Blake, Kristine Chelini, Michael Cooper, Sherry Gehrke, Kathleen Justen, Jerald Koepke, Paul Nitz, Duane Schmitt, and Kenneth Sternickle of McHenry, Virginia Gardner and Nancy Lee Gardner of Solon Mills, James May, Theresa May and Scott Striblen of Spring Grove and Janice Potter of Wonder Lake. Orrr4 Alcoholism Names Officers The Lake County Council Alcoholism began its thirdyear with induction of the newlyelected officers and members of the board on Thursday, July 25, in the Waukegan public library. New Officers are: Wilfred V. Berg, Zion, president; Wendell J. Roye, North Chicago, vice-president; and Joseph Lerner, Waukegan, treasurer. Sister Mary Christine, director of Social Services, Si. Therese hospital, was re-elected secretary of the council. James G. Curtis, executive director, says that alcoholism is the most prevalent illness in the community, but receives only token support for education and research. Progress is being made, however, as is evidenced by the support of the distinguished members of the community who recognize the scope of the problem and the need for action to deal with the multifaceted problems resulting from this ravaging disease. „ .v Keep a cool head in hot weather driving, advises the Institute for Safer Living. Here are six important "driver controls": Control your mental condition and your physical fitness to drive; control your speed; control your drinking; control impatience and discourtesy towards other drivers; control your car's mechanical condition and control your urge to violate traffic regulations. \ %