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PG. 14 - PLAINDEALER - FRI. JULY 18, 1969 HEAD BOYLAN ASSEMBLY -- New officers serving the Bishop Boylan General Assembly, Knights of Columbus, for 1969-70 are pictured above. In front row are Earle Burdock, Wauconda, pilot; Leo Freund, Barrington, admiral; Art Lichter, Woodstock, navigator; Fr. Petit, McHenry, friar; Master Western District Edward Tulley; and Eric Erickson, Cary, comptroller. Standing are Harold Evans Woodstock, one-year trustee; Orlando Davia, Wauconda, three-year trustee; Melvin Stone, Wauconda, marshal; Fred Fulton, Harvard, inner sentinel; Charles Castleman, Barring- ton, scribe; Mitchell Przetacznik, McHenry, captain; Robert Fagan, McHenry, two-year trustee; and Robert Lisinski, Crystal Lake, outer sentinel. PLAINDEALER PHOTO RECEIVES GAVEL -- Art Lichter, Woodstock, shown in center, accepts gavel from Edward Tulley,, master Western district, as Fr. Petit of McHenry looks on. This photo was taken at annual installation ceremony for new officers of the Bishop Boylan General Assembly, Knights of Columbus. PLAINDEALER PHOTO Select Local Teachers For Summer Institute Two McHenry teachers,Ger- aldine Moerschbaecher from Valley Vtew school and Herbert Hagemaim from McHenry high school, will attend a summer institute at Northern Illinois university, DeKalb. Titled "Preparation of Public School Teachers to Work with Stu­ dent Teachers," the workshop will draw eighty-four educators during three weeks from Aug. 9-28. Ninety per cent of the edu­ cators selected to attend the program are from northern 111- iiiuis. Dr. James A. Johnson, *«iid 30 per cent of the parti cpants are classroom teachers, 5 per cent administrators, and 5 per cent college teachers. The institute will be financed by a $34,907 grant from the U.S. Office of Education through the Federal Education Profes­ sions Development Act. Purpose of the workshop is to prepare educators to work with student teachers. Exper­ iments and demonstrations will train the participants for deal­ ing with intern teachers. ^ Included in the program will be a four-day field trip to Bloomington, Ind. While there, Hagemann and Mrs. Moersch­ baecher will participate in the National Association for Student Teaching (AST) Work­ shop, Aug. 10 through 13, at Indiana university. The AST Workshop, which about 400 at­ tend, will concentrate this year on ten systems for observation of student teaching in the class­ room. •• At Northern Illinois, the forty-two elementary school and the forty-two secondary school personnel at the insti­ tute will be divided into six- member teams for clinical ex­ periences. There will also be separate elementary group and secondary group sessions as well as joint meetings. SUMMER SCHOOL STUDENTS ENJOY TRIP THROUGH ZOO Forty-eight children enrolled in the Summer Corrective Reading program at the Johns- burg public school recently spent a day at the Milwaukee county zoo in Wisconsin. The time was spent viewing the an­ imals, reading about where they were from, watching the attend­ ants feed them, listening to the faunagraphs (records of animal sounds), etc. The children were fascinat to see four-day-old lion cubs being fed milk from a regular baby bottle. Both groups of children have been studying animals, their habits, foods they eat, how they move, usefulness to man, where they are found. Much of this was reenforced on the trip to the zoo. The trip has also en­ couraged the children to do con­ tinued reading about many of the animals and related topics. New vocabulary was introduced, and encyclopedia work was moti­ vated. Plans to attend the nature* area at Illinois Beach Statepark at Zion were cancelled because of rain. District No. 12 feels very fortunate to be able to offer this program under Public Law 89-10 Title 1. It is under the directioArf James C. Bush, su­ perintendent of Johns burg pub­ lic school, and the immediate direction of Mrs. Mabel Weber, director of the summer reading program and Mrs. Helen Walters, William Snow and Mrs. Diane DeWolfe, teachers in the program. 4-H PROVIDES MANY BENEFITS FOR MEMBERS As McHenry county's over 1,300 4-H members hasten pro­ jects to have them ready for the McHenry County Fair July 31 - Aug. 3, this is a good time to reflect on just how 4-H helps. "Benefits are hard to de­ fine," agrees Dave Smith, as­ sistant farm adviser, whose enthusiasm is one stimulant that affects those youngsters with whom he comes in contact. * -, r J £ c ,J, rPSH r • XtiVj uJfK.VV.U > They learn decision-making. 4- H members learn to work to­ gether and to come up with an­ swers that are totally their own. No adults interfere. They profit by the wrong decision as well as the right one, for the learn­ ing is personally their own." Through 4-H, boys and girls meet interesting people--in the show ring, at 4-H camp, at the State Fair, and through 4-H Federation. Experience in the 4-H Feder­ ation is an extra bonus, for this helps develop leadership and an -^ability to work with others. J A county-wide group with rep­ resentatives of all 4-H clubs here, the 4-H Federation ser­ ves as a social and educational framework. SHOP IN MeHENRY IF YOU GET * HOT DURING the SIDEWALK SALE or after the PARADE stop in at Justen Furniture Inc., 3611 W. Elm - (across from the Fire Dept.) and rest on one of our comfortable sofas or chairs, take off your shoes if you like, and have a free coke, cup of coffee, Sanka, tea or bouillon and cool down in our air conditionfog, and if you twist our arm we will even show you some of our SIDEWALK SALE bargains -- inside where it's COOL-COOL-COOL MAIN STORE: 3611 W. Elm Street Mp Henry, II lino is _ a USTEN i8 WNITURE. Inc. ft Ptnftat* ${««*•<• /S-9S V^A REHOUSE: Route 120 McHenry, Illinois J , "It is a great place to ex­ change ideas," says Smith. "Members learn what other clubs are doing. It is a real leadership forum." The 4-H Federation conducts an officers' training school for new club officers, and members of the State Extension staff come here to assist. "How to give demonstration" is an­ ther practical presentation of the Federation. Safety-minded, Federation members have sponsored safety days, safety inspections and J formational programs concc ing safe practices on the A parliamentary prop&ures meeting has proved helpful. Careers Night-- with persons from many walks of life par­ ticipating--proved a big hit. In a nostalgic, sentimental mood, 4-H members often go caroling during the Holy Sea­ son. One other aspect of 4-H de­ serves mention. This is record­ keeping. Members learn how to keep records and find out their importance. Many 4-H members serve as junior leaders, even as as­ sistant leaders. How strong is the program? McHenry county's record in keeping older mem­ bers is excellent. Smith says | th« highest in the dis­ trict, according to mo oMm U of I reports. "We keep members long and build on this leadership," he smiled, "you see the results of what 4-H can do for boys and girls in today's Harm and home leaders in McHenry county." GOODWILL VISITS MeHENRY FRIDAY FOR HANDICAPPED * "A chance for the physically handicapped in this area to earn their own way and to gain self- respect depends directly upon public support in the form of us­ able household article do­ nations," A. Soldwish, com­ munity relations director of the local Goodwill Industries, announced. For information about Good­ will, contact the local repre­ sentative Mrs. Nick (Agnes T.) Adams. The truck will be in McHenry Friday, July 25, to collect discards. MARINE FESTIVAL LIST OF EVENTS SATURDAY JULY 19 SUNDAY JULY 20 THURSDAY JULY 17 Family Night City Part 7:00 pjra. FRIDAY JULY 18 Square Dance City Park 8:00 p.m. ALL-America ^ ».mT to 6 p.m. Sidewalk Sale Marine Festival Dance VFWclubrooms 9P*m* Miss America luncheon Country Club 11:30 a.m. Marine Festival Parade 2 p*m. Water Ski Show City Beach 4:15 p.m. Drum Corps ^ Magic Show McCracken Field 7 P.m. In 1900, 71.9 per cent of our The chatter of the fool is val- population were enrolled in uable if it also guarantees the school -- now, it's 82.7 per cent, right of the I the wise man to speak. CON-CON CANDIDATES Attorney Joseph B. Coleman of Algonquin announces his can­ didacy as a delegate to the Con­ stitutional Convention for Ill­ inois' 32nd district. A prac­ ticing attorney for more than 30 years, Coleman has a profound understanding of American law and procedure. He also under­ stands the stengths and weak­ nesses of the Illinois Consti­ tution. fireifont "500" PAT REGULAR PRICE ON 1ST TIRE AND Vi PRICE ON 2ND 340x13 $31.75 7.35x14 7.35x15 <35.00 7.75x14 7.75x15 $37.25 815x15 Blackwall $35.75 155x14 8*5x15 $44.75 8J5xl4 8*5x15 S4U5 McHoary Tiro Mart 3931W. Main 335-0294 MCHMWV CLEARANCE A YEAR MORE THAN 100 CARS TO CHOOSE FROM: SAVE - SAVE • SAVE Once A Year Sale On Brand New IMPALAS BELAIRS CHEVELLES NOVAS • CAMAROS CAPRICE MANY WITH FACTORY AIR CONDITIONING GET THE DEAL OF A LIFETIME! YEAR END PRICES YEAR END TRADE IN ALLOWANCES 386-2156 \ "A S$titfbd Cuttommr It Our Most Valimbh Ami" ̂ 906 N. FRONT STREET MEHENRY