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Present Summary Of Summer School Program PAGE 16-PLAIhOEALER-FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 29, 1972 Continuity of progress; B - Changing occupational trends; C - Implementation program, D - Effective written com­ munication and E - Teaching by objectives and learning at­ mosphere. Summer School Director Donald Toole presented his summary of the nine-week summer school program which ran from June 12 through July 24. The program was conducted Interesting and informative reports on the summer school and the Title I Outdoor Summer Education programs were presented by the instructional and administrative staffs at the Tuesday night meeting of the District 15 board of education. Dr. Eugene Paulausky, director of instructional ser­ vices, opened the meeting by outlining an overview of the district's philosophy for teachers which included: A - not only fen* students desiring reinforcement courses to aid them in some specific troubled areas but also as an enrichment program for those students who wanted to extend and enrich their skills. Toole expressed his opinion that the summer program was a tremendous success and he had heard nothing but positive reactions from parents and teachers. CH SERVICES When a man has a brother Mount Hope Church United Methodist 1015 W. Broadway Pistakee Highlands Rev. Willis H.Walker, Pastor Sunday Worship, 11 a.m. Sunday School, 9:45 a.m. A man's got to look after his brother. That's what Timmy said the other day, as he stood beside our baby. And I told him he was right. "You are so much stronger than this tiny, little creature," I said."From now on, you've got a real responsibility!" A man does have to look after his brother . . . especially when that brother is weak. But there are moments, too, when even the strongest man may need a brother --especially on Worldwide Com­ munion Sunday! Scriptures selected by the American Bible Society In the eyes of the Church, all men are brothers, just as all men are equally beloved. As long as there is a church near you, you are not alone. You have only to open the door and walk in and you will be at one with your fel­ low man . . . and at home with your brothers. Faith Presbyterian Church West of the Outdoor Theatre John O. Mclntyre, Pastor Church School, 9:15 a.m. for 1st grade thru adults and 10:30 a.m. for the pre-school children (3-5) Worship, 10:30 a.m. Nursery facilities available. m®®!® > Fiist Baptist ChurchT 509 N. Front St. 385-0083 Virgle L. Chappell Bible Study-Sunday School 9:30 la.m. Worship Service- 10:45a.m< and 7:30 p.m. Training Union; • t*l3& p.m. Interpretation for Deaf at all Services. Special Spanish Services. Wednesday, Prayer Service, 7:30 p.m. St PauFs Episcopal Church 3706 W. St. Paul's & Green McHenry, Illinois Rev. Arthur D. McKay, Vicar 385-7690 Sunday Services-holy Eucharist 8 a.m., Family Eucharist, 10 a.m Church School & Coffee Hour Wednesdays-Holy Eucharist 9:30 a.m. Friday-Holy Eucharist 9:30 a.m. Copyright 1972 Keister Advertising Service, Inc., Strasburg, Virginia Sunday Monday Tuesday Wednesday Thursday Friday Saturday Isaiah Psalms Romans II Corinthians Ephesians Ephesians Colossians 1:16-20 133:1-3 16:24-27 2:14-17 1:2-10 3:14-21 3:15-17 St. John the Baptist Catholic Church Johnsburg Rev.Leo Bartel, Pastor Rectory Phone 385-1477 Convent Phone 385-536 Saturday night-8:00 p.m. rmass Sunday masses: 7:00, 9:00, 10:30 and 12:00 St. Peters Catholic Church Spring Grove, Illinois Rev. Kilduff, Pastor Sunday masses: 6:30, 8:00 (9:15 Summer only)10:30 and 11:45 First United Methodist Church 3717 West Main Street McHenry, Illinois Church ph. 385-0931 Raymond L. White Pastor Parsonage Phone: 385-1352 Worship Service - 8:30 am & 11:00 am. Church School - 9:45 am. Nativity Lutheran Church 3506 E. Wonder Lake Rd. Box 157 Phone 653-3832 Wonder Lake, Illinois Sunday Worship 8 and 10:30 a.m Sunday School 9:00 a.m.' (Nursery Facilities Available). St. Mary's Catholic Church Rev. Eugene Baumhofer Sit. Eve. Mass-5:00p.m. Ful­ fills Sun. obligation. Sunday Masses--6:30, 8:00, 9:30, 9:45, 10:45,11:00, 12:00 noori Christian Science Society Lincoln Road and Eastwood Ln Sunday Service--10:30 a.m. Sunday School -- 10:30 a.m. Wed. Evening Meeting Every Third Wednesday at 8:00 Alliance Bible Church 3815 W. John St., McHenry, 111. Rev. Gerald Robertson Sunday- 9:45 a.m. Sunday school 11:00 a.m. Worship Service, 6:00 p.m. Youth Service, 7:00 p.m. Evening Evangel. Christ the King Church 5006 E. Wonder Lake Road Wonder Lake, Illinois Sunday masses: 8 a.m., 10 a.m and noon Evening mass: 8 p.m.-Fulfills Sunday Obligation. Ringwood Methodist Church Ringwood, Illinois Rev. Willis Walker, Minister Pttone 675-2133 Sunday -- 10:00 a.m. Church Service. 11:00 a.m. Church School. Chain 0'Lakes Evangelical Covenant Church 4815 N. VVilmot Rd. Rev. Wesley R. Olson Sunday School 9:45a.m. Morning Worhsip 11:00a.m. Church Phone Parsonage Phone 497-3000 497-3050 Wonder Lake Bible Church 7501 Howe Rd, Wonder Lake Rev. Richard Wright, Pastor Sunday--9:30 a.m. Sunday School 11:00 a.m. Morning Worship. Wednesday--Evening Prayer Service-- 7:30 p.m. Phone 653-7961 St. Patrick's Catholic Church Rev. Edmund Petit, Pastor Rev. John Cahill, Assoc. Pastor Sat. Eve. (Sun^.obligation fulfilled 5&7p.m.) Sunday-7:15, 8:30, 9:45, 11:00 and 12:15 Shepherd of the Hills Lutheran Church 404 N. Green St., McHenry Rev. Roger W. Schneider Phone 385-7786 or 385-4030 Family worship and Sunday School-8:30 a.m. and 10:30 a.m. Nursery facilities avail­ able! St. Francis National Catholic Church Flanders Rd.,east of Ringwood Rd Sunday masses-10:00 a.m. Father John Strzalka, Pastor Spring Grove Church United Methodist, 8102 N. Blivin Spring Grove, 111. Rev. Willis H. Walker, Pastor Sunday Worship--9:00 a.m. Sunday School --10:15 a.m. Zion Evangelical Lutheran Church (Missouri Synod) 4206 W. Waukegan Rd.(W.Rte. 120 Reverend Herman F. Graef 385-0859 385-1616 Sunday Worship-7:45 and 10:30 Nursery Services provided at 10:30. Education for Eternity Sunday School--Children and Youth, 9 a.m„ Geoige R. Justen Funeral Home 3519 W. Elm Street McHenry, III. 385-2400 First National Bank of McHenry 3814 W. Elm Street McHenry, 111. 385-5400 Peter M. Justen Funeral Home 3807 W. Elm Street McHenry, 111. 385:0063 Ace Hardware 3729 W. Elm Street McHenry, III. 385-0722 McHenry Savings & Loan 1209 N. Green Street McHenry, 111. 385-3000 Guettler's Service, Inc. 818 N. Front Street McHenry, III. 38T-9831 Brake Parts Co. P.O. Box 11 McHenry , 111. 385-7000 Locker's Floweis 1213 Third Street McHenry, 111. 385-2300 Mitchell Sales, Inc. Buick - Olds - Opel 907 N. Front McHenry 385-7200 McHenry Garage 926 N. Front Street McHenry "I. 385-0403 The Bath Shop 3012 W. Rte. 120 McHenry, III. 385-0048 Baron of Beef, Inc. 3709 W. Elm Street McHenry, 111. 385-8380 Tonyan Construction Co. 1309 N. Borden Street McHenry, III. 385-5520 McHenry State Bank 3510 W. Elm Street McHenry, III. 385-1040 Coast to Coast Hardware 4400 W. Rte. 120 McHenry Market Place 385-6655 He added that to his knowledge, it is the first time McHenry School District 15 held a summer school that was totally state supported. Five school buses were used to transport students for the two sessions which ran from 8 to 10:30 a.m. and 10:45 a.m. to 1:20 p.m. During the nine-week course, 349 students were in at­ tendance. In grades I through 5, 218 elementary age students were taught in Edgebrook school and 131 junior high age students attended the McHenry Junior high school. Eight Junior high and eleven elementary school teachers were used in the program along with three full time aides. Each student was required to take two classes. A three dollar fee was paid by students to offset the cost of materials and supplies. Salaries of the teachers, aides and the bus driver were reimbursed through state funds. Toole submitted several recommendations that he felt would improve the program for next year: 1 - Registration should be started and com­ pleted earlier; 2 - Publicity to parents and the community should be sent as early as possible; 3 - All remedial material should be available for summer school use; 4 - Teacher and principal should develop a set of course ob­ jectives; 5 - Several classes that were two periods long in 1972 should be only one period long in the future; 6 - The small motors class needs to have a sufficient number of engines available to students at the beginning of class and new parts to restore the engines should also be available; 7 - All summer school teachers should be required to share the few supervisory duties; 8 - Class times should be indicated on the' registration forms so parents would know what time courses are scheduled; 9 - Receipts should be made out in students' names instead of parents'; and 10 - Teachers should be encouraged to take students on more worthwhile field trips. The Title I Outdoor Education Summer program was conducted by Charles R. Schott, Edmund Sobotkiewicz and Paul Hanson. The program was federally funded by the U.S. Government and its purpose was to keep eligible children advanced culturally and educationally. This was the fifth year the program has been conducted by School District 15. Thirty-five children enrolled for the session but daily at­ tendance ran from fourteen to the original thirty-five. Short "formal" classroom sessions were held each day between field trips. The program included field trips to the following locations: Chicago-O'Hare International airport; Shedd Aquarium and Wrigley Field; Lake Lawn, Yerkes Observatory and a boat trip around Lake Geneva; Matthews Chopper company, Crystal Lake, and the Union Railroad Museum, Union; Cave of the Mounds, Mount Horeb, Wis., and Governor Dodge State Park; Galena, and Apple River State Park; Wisconsin Dells and Devil's Lake State Park; Milwaukee County Zoo; Starved Rock State Park and Pioneer Park, Aurora; Garden Prairie limestone and glacial till and a geological field trip of McHenry county. In the opinion of the children and teachers involved, much good was derived from the program. They felt it was stimulating and purposeful and well worth the time, money, effort and thought expended. Before the meeting ad­ journed, discussion was held concerning various educational associations and their ad­ vantages and disadvantages. Members were informed of upcoming state meetings which they should consider attending. A E Bloodhounds are so named because they were the first thoroughbred dogs. DIAL-A-D E V OTI ON PHONE Hear God's Word Wherever You Are. SPONS6RED BY: GUETTLER'S SERVICE STATION The Bible Speaks Vlrgje L. Chappell, Pastor First Baptist Church, McHenry CONFIDENCE AND FAITH An important lesson in faith can be learned from the experience of Mary and Martha concerning the death and raising of their brother, Lazarus. (John 11) These dear friends f Jesus lived in Bethany, near Jerusalem. Lazarus became critically ill and the sisters sent immediately for Jesus to come. The context suggests that they hoped the Lord might perform a miracle which would cure their sick brother. They had heard of many cases in which Jesus had healed the sick and had witnessed some of them. Surely he would perform such a miracle upon one He loved as much as Lazarus. But when Jesus received word concerning the critical illness, He made no move to hurry to the bedside ot His friend. Instead, He tarried two days or more as if unconcerned. When He did come to the home, both sisters, at separate meetings, accused Jesus, "Lord, if Thou hadst been here, my brother had not died." V 21,32) It is obvious they had discussed together their disappointment in Jesus. However, Jesus took command of the situation and much to the amazement of everyone, had the stone rolled away from the tomb where Lazarus' body lay. After He had prayed, to increase the faith of those observers, He "cried with a loud voice, 'Lazarus, come forth' - and he that was dead came forth." (Vv 43-44) Many persons would criticize Mary and Martha because they did not believe Jesus would raise Lazarus from the dead. Some would even suggest that when the stone was rolled away from the tomb, the sisters possessed faith or they would have not permitted the act. These observations are not accepted by this writer. Mary and Martha knew Jesus could and often did heal the sick and handicapped. They knew from observation that He did not heal everyone He met. The only basis for their faith was their past experience. They reasoned that probably He would have healed one whom He loved so dearly. But as far as raising of the dead, there were only two cases in which Jesus had done this. Assuming the sisters knew of both in­ stances, there was hardly enough evidence to found a solid faith upon that He would now raise their brother! Therefore, they would hardly have dreamed the experience would end in this way. So is the building of, and the experiencing of, our faith today. A particular sickness, a social problem, etc., call in our minds for a particular response on the part of Jesus Christ. Past personal experiences and the testimony of others would cause us to exercise a degree of faith that God could and would handle the situation in a particular way. We might even, on occasion, pray for some reaction from God of which we have never heard before. Certainly, God often answers with developments amazingly different than we anticipate. "This is the confidence we have in Him, that, if we ask anything according to His will, He heareth us." (I John 5:14) THE LITTLE GOSPEL BY DAVID JOHNSON "For God so loved the world that he gave his. only„^eg^" ten Son that whosoever be- lieveth in him should not per- ish, but have everlasting life. John 3: 16 The above verse can be re­ ferred to as the little gospel, for in this one verse of twenty- five words is the whole Gospel message. It tells of the motivational force, God's love, that caused Him to give His only Son to dig on |he cross for the sins of the world. It tells! the condition for eternal life, "whosoever believ- eth in Him." Yes, the entire message of the Gospel is sum­ med up in these few meaning­ ful words. If you can relay the mean­ ing of these words to others, you can be a witness for Him. It is this message that is need­ ed today. Man needs to know that God's love has made pro­ vision for him. The Gospel message is a great message. Won't you share these words with some­ one--the words of the little Gospel? Give your school-age child a good, balanced break­ fast. Your reward will be an alert youngster and possibly better grades. A word to the teen-age girL, The trend' is towards the natural look in makeup and hair style. Everyone has good points--find yours. Plant a variety of herbs in individual hanging pots for your sunny kitchen win­ dow. They'll be a conversa­ tion piece as well as useful in cooking. Now is the time to plan where you want to add spring- blooming bulbs. Choice se­ lections are arriving at your garden shops. My days are swifter than a weaver's shuttle. --Job VII, 6 When we are very young, our elders seem "ancient." As wc turn to adulthood, the years roll by too switfly. If we arc for­ tunate, we come to know the value of a good life and, like a good house, we age with dignity and char­ acter. We also come to know that, while life may pass swiftly, wc constantly meet on the journey the open gates of new oppor­ tunity. Life offers many gold­ en moments. Look for them. They may come to you wherever you are--in sunlight or shadow, in the roar of a crowd, or the Sunday morning stillness of a churchyard. HERE'S SOME GOOD NEWS 'ABOUT YOUR MONEY! On All Savings & Certificate Accounts SAVINGS IN BY THE 10th EARN FROM THE 1st Open or Add to Your Account Today in Poison or by Mail 5% and 6% on CERTIFICATE ACCOUNTS 5% and 5V<% on PASSBOOK ACCOUNTS SEE: MARENGO federal savings and ban association $45,000,000 Mutual Association serving Northern Illinois tinea 1925 Whara No Saver Has Ever Lost A Penny 200 East Grant Highway Phone 815-568-725B Atocengo. Illinois XWeESZ