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Tenth Summer School Program Ends Scenes showing two of the activities at the tenth annual Summer School program held in Johnsburg School District 12. District 12 last week finished its tenth consecutive summer school program provided for under Public Law 89-10 Title I. Dr. Duane Andreas and the school board feel fortunate to be able to offer this program to the children in the district, and make use of their facilities for six additional weeks after the close of the regular school term. This year, for the first time, the program involved kin­ dergarten children as well as children from Grades 1 through 8. Both math and reading were offered to the children. Mrs. Terri Reinhard, Miss Rita Nardi and Mrs. Jane Gritmacker provided the basic format by researching ac­ tivities, and much of the planning for the units taught this summer. As a vehicle to teach reading, during the first two weeks, the children made booklets entitled "All About Me," which were shared with the entire group. The second two weeks, students worked on talents and had a show for all the children, involving acting out plays, puppet shows, reciting poetry, playing a musical instrument, etc. The last two weeks some of the time was spent learning how to do something new. Some of the children learned how to make rugs from old socks, some learned how to embroider, some wove pot holders, others made pictures out of materials or used sticks and yarn to make God's eyes and some worked with bottles. One of the highlights of the program was the newspaper, "All About Me." The roving reporter interviewed all the children while famous artists supervised their interesting papers. The children thoroughly enjoyed reading about themselves. The children are tested at the beginning and end of the program under „specifications of Title I. The teachers are happy to report that in most instances considerable gain was shown. The teachers in- vovled in the program this year are Mrs. Jane Gritmaker, Miss Rita Nardi, Miss Pat Neff, Mrs. Trudy Palys, Mr. Dick Seaborn, Mr. Bill Snow, Mrs. Margaret Stenzel, Mrs. Terri Reinhard, Mrs. Mabel Weber and Mrs. Evelyn Zvonar. Michael DeWolfe, head of Pupil Personnel Services for School District 12, helped with much of the planning and evaluation, scheduled conferences etc. Mrs. Harold King did volunteer work in the program. On July 18, the children enjoyed an all-day field trip at Racine, Wis. The morning was spent at the Racine Zoo and after lunch, the children were bused to the Golden Rondelle theater, where three films were enjoyed, "Come to America," "To Be Alive," and "The Inner Workings of a Wax Factory". As the Title I program em­ phasized not only the basic math and reading shells, but worked with the children concerning attitudes toward reading and math and self- image, the teachers and ad­ ministration desire feed back concerning the program. A meeting will be held soon concerning this. Those wishing to attend should call 385-3731 and ask for Michael DeWolfe. 'I "MEANWHILE BACK AT THE COURTHOUSE" Thomas W. Pender, Jr., charges that on July 17, John Hester of McHenry, committed the offense of public indecency. Bond set at $1,000. BRANCH COURT Associate Circuit Judge Leonard Brody William C. Hart, 3711 Greenwood, Wonder Lake, placed on six months' probation for driving while license revoked or suspended. Joseph W. Sweeney, 2106 Mill lane, McHenry, charged with two counts of aggravated battery, no probable cause found, cases were dismissed. Daniel R. Ohlson, McHenry, charged with battery, case nolle prossed on a motion by the State's Attorney. John T. Mueller, McHenry, charged with battery, case nolle prossed on a motion by the State's Attorney. John A. Gende, McHenry, guilty of disorderly conduct, fined $25 and costs. Associate Circuit * Judge Conrad Floetter Gregory. Vereschagin, McHenry, guilty of tran­ sportation of open alcoholic beverage in a motor vehicle, fined $25 and costs; also guilty of unlawful possession of cannabis, given permission to file for probation. Other charges of only one state registration plate displayed and unlawful possession of alcoholic liquor by a minor were nolle prossed on a motion by the State's Attorney. William J. Sullivan, McHenry, guilty of unlawful possession of a hypodermic syringe and needle, fined $15 and costs. COMPLAINTS Deputy Sheriff Doug Parrish charges that on July 18, Robert L. Manson of 4215 Crystal Lake road, McHenry, committed the offense of public indecency. Bond set at $1,000, court, date Aug. 19. Deputy Sheriff Eugene Kalinowski charges that on July 23, Hans Bjorkman of 2515 N. Regner road, McHenry, committed the offense of disorderly conduct in that he did act in an unreasonable manner. Bond set at $25, ap­ peared in court July 29 and pleaded not guilty, case con­ tinued to the next Master Jury call. Sgt. Donald Boswell charges that on July 26, Richard Macek of 2017 Woodlawn Park drive, McHenry, committed the of­ fenses of attempted murder and aggravated battery in that he did strike Sharon Kulisek of Woodstockjon the head with a blunt instrument thereby causing her great bodily harm. Bond set at $200,000, court date Aug. 5V Deputy Sheriff John R. Bognar charges that on July 28, Fred C. Rades of 4704 W. Wonder Lake drive, Wonder Lake, committed the offenses of unlawful use of weapons in that he did possess a bludgeon, to wit: a set of Kung Fu sticks and unlawful possession of cannabis. Bond set at $2,000, court date Aug. 5. Deputy Sheriff Anthony Olszewski charges that on July * 2?HGreg P. Bartos of 5301 W. Shore drive, McHenry, com­ mitted the offense of unlawful possession of cannabis. Bond set at $1,000, court date July 31. Deputy Sheriff Thomas F. Schroeder chciries that on July 25, Richard P. Gutowski of 3907 W. John street, McHenry, committed the offense of ob­ structing a peace officer while in the execution of his duties. Bond set at $1,000, court date July 31. Deputy Sheriff John Bognar charges that on July 28, Gary Marcellis of 5722 Niagara drive, Wonder Lake, com­ mitted the offense of unlawful use of weapons in that he did possess a bludgeon, to wit: a pair of Kung Fu sticks Bond set at $1,000, court date Aug. 5. Detective Sergeant Dan Kinnerk charges that on July 29. Charles E. Duane of 370 Oakwood drive, Wauconda, committed the offense of burglary in that he did without authority, enter a building of McHenry Sand and Gravel at 920 N. Front street with the intention to commit a theft therein. Court date Aug. 5. Lakemoor-Lilymoor Alma Hueckstaedt 385-5689 Remind Readers Of Association Meeting Aug. 12 People of Lilymoor remember the Association meeting on August 12 at the home of Dale Rasmussen who lives at 214 Ridgeway. The meeting is at 8 p.m. BIRTHDAYS On Aug. 7 Goldie Withrow, Max Dawdy and Hank Victor all share the same natal day. Then on the tenth Ann Lr- BEAUTY SALON spurgeons oil Playtex Bras and Girdles WITH A CASH REFUND FROM PLAYTEX s YOU GET: YOU BUY: utmm ANY 3 BRAS OR 5 ANY 2 GIRDLES* OR 5 ANY 2 BRAS AND 1 GIRDLE* ri ANY 2 BRAS OR ri ANY 1 GIRDLE* * J *18 Hour*AII-ln-Ones count as KBra and 1 Girdle Offer good on all regular price Playtex® products HOURS: Mon.-Fri. 9-9, Sat. 9-6, Sun. 10-5 189 1656 9 MAI f CUltOMt* BANKAMERICAfv 4400 IN. Rte. 120. Market Place Shopping Center McCullom Lake Geri Milbratz . * 385-8543 K nows^^J J /rw zezinski, Marge Peak, and Roland Zabroski celebrate their birthdays. Rose Hulsey, Sherry Phernetton and Buddy Freeman on Aug. 12. Number thirteen isn't unlucky for Robert Gurske because that's his big day. A very happy birth­ day to each and every one mentioned here. ANNIVERSARY On Aug. 13 Bob and Evelyn Dawdy will celebrate another year of marital bliss together. Congratulations to you! See you next week!! Mother, Daughter En/oy Vacation At Nordic Fest Theresa Schultz and her daughter, Lynne Bensen, took an interesting trip recently, to Decorah, Iowa, to attend the Nordic Fest. The town is ooDulated mainly by people of Scandinavian descent, and every year they hold this big celebration. Many people were dressed in native costume for the event, and there were parties, folk dancing in the streets, and all kinds of Scandinavian food available. Since the town, and all neigh­ boring areas were completely filled with visitors from all over the United States, Lynne and Theresa also enjoyed traveling there and back. They had a pleasant drive, going by way of Wisconsin, and crossing the Mississippi several times both ways, before returning home, July 26. REGIONAL GAME The first regional game that McCullom Lake and Lakeland Park play, on the same team, is Wednesday, Aug. 6, at 6 p.m. It will be at the McHenry Little League field (by the V.F.W.) and the opposing team wasn't yet known when this column was turned in.-Those on the team from Lakeland Park are Daryl Branham, Terry Bowman, Jim Connors, Sue Haddick, Vicky Kopsell, Richard Jensen, Carl Lenz, Myron Shawn, and Steve Wickencamp. And from Mc­ Cullom -Lakje; Jay Caron, Fred Dodd, Tim Klapperich, Bill Milbratz, Todd Vetor and Jim Wyman. BIRTHDAYS Happy birthday to Ercell Lock, and Myrtle Burg, both Aug. 6. And to Bonnie Morris, who celebrates her birthday, Aug. 10. v ANNIVERSARY A belated happy anniversary wish to Herman and Adeline Carter, who celebrated their thirtieth wedding anniversary, July 10. The Carters, who were in Wisconsin at the time, celebrated the occasion, by going out for dinner with' good friends of theirs. They ate at a restaurant in Taylor. Wis., and had an enjoyable dinner, complete with wine, com­ pliments of the house. For an anniversary present. Herman and Adeline purchased an ice crusher, as a mutual gift to each other. NO WOMEN'S SOFTBALL Due to lack of response, plans for a women's softball league have been dropped. It is hoped that next year, by starting earlier, teams can be formed lor a league. « . GIRLS'SCRIMMAGE GAME Thursday, Aug. 7, at 6,30 p.m., all-stars chosen from the girl 's teams will play a scrimmage game against a Johnsburg team, at McCullom PAGE 15 - PLAINDEALKR-WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 6, 1OT5 Lake Those from McCullom Lake who'll* play are: Cindy Beyer, Mona Bitterman, Debbie Boro. Pattie Milbratz, Sherry Scarbrough and Lester Walter of the Banana Splits. And from the Star Babies; Dawn Beshk, Laura Bitterman, Theresa Rranham. Rhonda Scarbrough, Debbie Strauman, and Sandy Strauman Darlene Costello is the girls' manager, and Geri Jensen will umpire part of the game. In the game played July 29, Star Babies won their first victory over the Banana Splits, by a score of 8-5. REMINDER Beach Gals meet Wednesday,, Aug. 6. 7:30 p.m. in the beach house. ( II WGKC l.INK TIME The monthly Well Child clinic will be held the third Tuesdays of the month,'Aug 19, because® the pediatrician will be unable to be here for the second Tuesday. The regular schedule of 8:30a.m. to 10:30a.m. will be resumed on the second Tuesday of each month with the Sep­ tember clinic. The location is the Nursing division of the Health department, Room 102, in the courthouse, 2200 N. Seminary avenue. What role do the sun's ul­ traviolet rays play in mold­ ing the earth's weather? Ultraviolet rays from the sun are short wave rays which, curiously, tend to heat the earth's equatorial" zone more than the polar zones, for example. This has a great effect on the winds which circle the earth, as can readily be seen--heat be­ ing a producer of wind and cloud. Generally speaking, when the sun's ultraviolet rays are more numerous than usu­ al, the greater area of the United States is due for stronger west-east weather movements and wetter weather. Fewer ultraviolet rays from the sun mean warmer and drier weather for most of the country.- More than $16.4 billion will be paid to veterans and depen­ dents during fiscal year 1976 by the Veterans - administration. Great Price Reductions On Patio Furniture Save up to 30% on Telescope, Vandy-Craft and Lloyd's ... . topN^i quality names in outdoor furniture » 1 ((815) 459-6200 ©werwcci Open Daily 9-6; Sat. 9-5 Rts. 14 & 176 Crystal Lake CLOSED SUNDAYS ornci Our most exciting mid-year event ever! Upholstered Rjrniture njerSale avings Reductions of 20% Come and enjoy tempting money saving values. Reductions of 20% on our entire selection North Hickory. Sherrill. Henredon and Conover upholstery - in stock items and special orders. 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