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PG. 4, - PLA1NDEALER - FRI., JUNE 7, 1968 enry Event In charge of plans for the Family Service association fund-raising dinner dance held June 6 at the McHenry Country club are the above pictured members of the board of directors. Seated, they are Charles Callahan, treasurer; Joseph Gitlin, secretary; Robert Englert, president; and Joann Varese. Standing are Ernest Bates, Dennis Becker, Robert Fleck, C.H. Anderson and Dr. Peter Griesbach. ; Since its organization in the early part of this year, The Farfiily Service association has made great strides toward providing family counseling services to residents of this county. The association is now operating out of temporary offices in the Congregational Universalist church in Woodstock, but is inquiring into the availability of its own office space in Crystal Lake, McHenry or Woodstock. Persons receiving aid from the association are only required to pay for services according to their ability to pay. This leaves a large deficit that must be met through fund-raising events, such ds the planned dinner - dance. DON PEASLEY PHOTO Slip In McHenry r5 NEW FACILITI J'anta&y. 3i CHILI CHE HICOMPLETE CHILD CARE For children of working mothers or while you go shopping. NOW OFFERING TRANSPORTATION SERVICE • All new equipment larger Indoor and outdoor play areas. > • Qualified Staff. • Story telling, reading and inside play. • Hot meals-morning and afternoon snacks • Napping facilities. • An opportunity for your child to, play with and get along with others. CALL 385-2499 for daily and weekly rales you can afford. HOURS: 7:15 till 5:15 State Licensed Located VA miles south of McHenry on Old Crystal Lake Blacktop TWO McHENRY ' YOUNG PEOPLE RECEIVE DEGREES St. Louis university will begin its 150th anniversary celebration June 1 with commencement ceremonies for 1,493 graduates. -The ceremonies will be held at Kiel auditorium, with Rev. Paul C. Reinert, S.J. university president, will confer degrees. Commencement speaker will be Dr. "Daniel P. Moynihan, director of the Joint Center for Urban Studies, Massachusetts Institute of Technology and Harvard University. The graduates include Susan Lea Pawlikowski,, 1514 N. Freund, Bachelor of Arts, sociology College of Arts and Sciences, and Guerin Michael Walsh, 814 Center, Bachelor of Arts, English, College of Arts and Sciences. FLOWERWOOD ' is Blooming With Annuals and Perennials LEAVE WILD IN WILD The greatest favor a human being can do for any baby wild animal found is to leave it in the woods where it belongs, say Illinois Department of Conservation officials. The department frequently receives requests for information on how to care for seemingly abandoned wild baby animals during this time of year. Wild animal mothers do not intentionally abandon their young and the conservationists urged persons not to disturb nesting or roaming young animals. The mother is nearby and will feed and care for her offsprings according to wild and natural habit, the spokesmen said. Most wild animals don't live long in captivity. **** ITEM: Store untensils only one row deep on shelves so items are easy to see and reach. Big Change In West Campus Is Scheduled The McHenry school recently attempted to state the new high school philosophy and the history behind it. Now principals describe the way they hope to bring this set of beliefs to life at West Campus. The most obvious change is the schedule of classes. Traditionally, high schools have been organized around a six, seven or eight period day. Each'day's schedule was the same as the preceding day's schedule. Students participated in five'or six classes which met every day at the same time, with the same group of thirty youngsters for fifty or fifty-five mintues. "And nearly every student spent part v of this day in a study hall. Two of the major objectives stemming from the new. school, philosophy are the individualization of instruction and the aim to develop each individual's capacity to assume more responsibility for his own education. In attempting to implement the changes in the school that would come closer to meeting those objectives, the faculty found that one of its main barriers was the School schedule. After considerable research the staff found that there were many schools attempting to make the servant rather than the master of their school day. One method being employed by approximately 150 high schools waB the Stanford university school scheduling service or S4, as it is more commonly known. This is the type of schedule that will exist at west campus this fall. The program is being jnade a- ^ vailabe to west by the Measurment Research center of the University of Iowa, and basically it operates as follows. The traditional fifty-minute class meeting five times a week with its limitations on individulization of instruction, has been replaced by the more flexible concept of-twenty-five minutes units, or modules, which can be used singly or in multiples of two, three or even four. A student's schedule repeats each week, but each day is different. The structure of each of his courses is determined by the teacher. A schedule for a student or a group may be modified at any time without changing the overall structure of the school program. LECTURE TIME A portion of each student's time will be spent receiving instruction in large groups ( 50 to 200 in number). Here he may hear a lecture produced by one of the teaching teams or delivered by a guest speaker. Another portion of this time will be spent in small groups of six to fourteen students. Here students will interact with each other, discussing how the information they are acquiring is inter-related - discussing issues, dealing with ideas and evaluating their work. Since learning does not occur only in lectures, classes, or seminars, about 25 to 30 percent of each student's time will be unscheduled. This is referred to as independent study time. It replaced the study-hall and allows the students to exercise self-direction in the choices he has to make concerning the use of his time. This independent study time lies at the heart of the individual's activities at west. The amount of this time varies daily for each student and among students. At west, next year, students may, during their independent study time, 1 - Visit the library, student resource centers, teacher office or guidance counselor. 2 - Attend short courses dealing withvarious interests, examples might be slide rule, current affairs, holiday decorations and the film as an art form. 3 - Sit in on lectures or demonstrations in classes other than those they are enrolled In, or 4. Attend any of the laboratories that are open, to complete work or to satisfy a particular interest. Other spaces available for use during independent study time include exerciss room, music practice rooms0 the art roomc home economics rooms, health office and student commons. This commons is open throughout the day, not only for relaxation but for study and group discussions in an informal atmosphere. Many of the teach - student conferences will take place here. Principals are reasonably sure that all of the students at west will not be able to do a satisfactory job of using independent study time. If a student indicates that he cannot do satisfactory job, he will be placed in a supervised study hall. The schedule, then, is the most obvious change at west. However, it must be kept in its proper perspective. The schedule is a vehicle. It will allow something different in the school's educational program. With the flexible schedule the schools feel they may consider more of the alternatives in solving education problems. For a free copy of "Tailoring Time for Teenagers" a booklet describing the modular schedule, write to the Office of the Superintendent, 3906 W. Main, McHenry. 0NDER lAKE GAIL WILLIAMS 653-5371 J SHOP • IN | McHENRY # VACATION BIBLE SCHOOLS OPEN IN LOCAL CHURCHES Monday morning, June 10, the doors of Nativity Lutheran church will open for the 1968 Vacation Bible school, 9 a.m. to 11:30 a.m., ages 3 through 11 years old. The school will run through June 21. There is a registration fee to cover cost of lesson books and project packets which supply all the needs for each student. The theme for the 1968 Vacation Bible School is "Tell The Good News". VACATION BIBLE SCHOOL WONDER LAKE BlfiLE CHURCH Daily Vacation Bible school is about to start and this means the greatest time for out reach into our church and community an active program of Bible study. The theme is "Venture with God into the Unknown". A ven- . ture into some of the amazing unknowns is God's creation. There will be fun for everyone, games, handicraft, Bible stoiries and lessons, recreation and refreshments. Bus transportation. The dates are June 10 through June 21, 9 a.m. to 12 noon. Grades 1 through 8. There is a registration fee to help cover cost of books and craft materials. TROOP 145 COURT OF HONOR The meeting opened with the presentation of colors. Scoutmaster John Doherty welcomed all the parents. The following boys were then welcomed in as Tenderfoot: Jerry Robison, Ed Weisenberger, William Dicker, Robin Rowley, Steven May and Kevin O'Brien. The Court of Honor then took place. Second class awards were presented Ralph Ackerman, Steve Borta, Mike Jones, Jerry Palko, Chip Pierce, Jerry Robison, Mark Schuster, Scott Topp, Ed Weisenberger, Jim McMillan, Rick Kober, Vic Hopp, Nick Jones and Tom Van Kanegan. 5*TORE for MEN 1245 N. Green St. McHenry 199, What'll you have .. . flowers for edging, borders, background or cutting? Qur GARDEN/STAR selections provide any or oil (or your home. Colors . . . Petunias--Reds . . . Red Cascade, Red Magic, Tango, Touche ond Comanche; Whites . . . White Magic and White Cascade; Coral Magic and Appleblossom; light yellow Sunburst; Blue Magic and Sky Magic; scarlet and white Calypso, plus the Carnationflowered doubles. Marigolds of all types. Brilliant sun-loving Moss Rose (Portulaca); brilliant St. John's Fire Salvia; State Fair Zinnias; and the colorful, stately Rocket Snapdragons--7Vz to 3 foot spikes ideal for backgrounds and cutting. Coleus and Impatiens for your shady areas. Come in today while our selection is complete. Stop in Choose From Over 2,000 Flats That We Have T werw< J Highways 14 & 176 Crystal Lake, Illinois Phone 459-6200 Perfect for the nautical father n his day - navy or white only $4.99 available also in white in boys' & women's sizes - also $4.99 «• ( oi # LuMtane'i 385-0182 McHenry GREEN STREET MAIL' ITT Receiving their first class awards were Jeff Robison and Ray Wenk. Ed Betts received his Star award. Chip Pierce, Jerry Robison, Scott Topp, and Ed Weisenberger received their 1 year pins. Mike Smutney was presented his 4 year pin. Glen Hampton received a 5 year pin. Scoutmaster Doherty and Ward Ehredt then discussed the plans for camp. Ward Ehredt will accompany the boys to camp. George Smutny, assistant scoutmaster, Jerry Palko, advancement . chairman, Earl Betts, committee chairman, and Ward Ehredt, institutional representative were introduced. The meeting ended with the retirement of colors. Attention to all 240 Girl Scouts who have registered to attend Valley View day camp. Hie date is June 10. Follow the "Piper" and she'll lead you right to Camp Lewis on Lake Defiance road. Remember, Scouts, come prepared. Mrs. R. Emerson, known to aH"3s "Patches" is camp director. She has forty-four wonderful helpers and the "witch doctor". It is sure to be a week of fun. Bus schedules have been sent to all girls but should < one be misplaced, girls should call the troop leader for help. Day camp will come to an end on June 14 at 1:15 p.m. There will be an all-camp program for interested parents' and friends. A car pool is suggested, since parking is a problem. Take River road to Lake Defiance road. IE AND 1 Dachshunds make poor house pets. They keep the screen door open too long. HEADS AGENCY Ray Semro, newly appointed agency manager for the Country companies in the McHenry county, has assumed duties as head of the eight-man agency force at the Farm Bureau office. Announcement of Semro's appointment and start here on June 1 was made jointly by Harold Neal of the home office in Bloomington, and Dale Noe, McHenry County Farm Bureau president.' Semro, who comes to McHenry county after a successful managership in Kankakee county, succeeds Jack Satorius as the Cqjuntry Company head in McHenry county. INSURANC LOCKER PLANT INSPECTION Beginning July 1, two types of locker plants will come under jurisdiction of the Illinois Department of Agriculture. They are the custom plants dealing in farm - slaughtered livestock and the other plants that deal entirely with inspected meat, except the uninspected products properly wrapped prior to entering the plant for storage only. Operators of the custom plants cannot sell meat products. Inspection and sanitation requirements will be identical for both types of plants. The new regulations follow recommendations of the "National Advisory committee on Meat Inspection. Farmers may continue home slaughtering and taking the meat to a custom locker plant for processing for the farmer's personal use. The present your son wain its least... He'd rather have a football, or a new bike. He'd never ask tor insurance. But it's something he really needs. Just like a money tree, State Farm's Junior Protector Policy can grow with your son to give him cash for college ... for emergencies. Or, it can keep growing when he has a son, too. And, guaranteed insurability allows him to expand coverage in the future. Call me today. P6705 1TATI FARM INSUBAMCI Dennis Coniif 3315 W. Elm St. Phone 385-7111 STATE FARM LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY Homo Office: Bloomington, Illinois For Father's • I V f i r mm \y. ESQUIRE SOCKS MEN STREET MALL" men prefer dress or casual socks For the last word in hosiery Esquire Socks introduces the most complete selection of socks for your favorite man. There are socks made of 100% stretch nylon, Ban-Ion and soft blends of orlon and nylon. There are fine cotton lisle and fancy cotton sport socks. For the man who wants to eliminate the hairy look of anklets for business, there are neat looking overthe- calf s'bcks. Come in ana see various colors, ribbings and styles. THE SMARTEST THINS ON TWO Fiir 385-0182 McHenry QladUone'd. *9