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; ^ % .• £<, ^ « < KE REGION MCA PRINCESSES< LL BE FORMED ^ ;- (Continued from page l) training at a two-weeK training course, sponsored by the Illinois Department of Public ^teattli^at the University of Hi Grades kindergarten through five are housed in two elementary buildings whichprovide educational space for approximately 620 students. A new junior hiisft building, completed in ^ November of 1967, houses gradates: six, seven and eight. | For the past two years the | school district has been involved in a Title HI grant under the y Elementary and Secondary Ed- | vtcation Act of 1965. The grant | is entitled (hial Enrollment In- | novations - a plan under which students are enrolled a half-day . in a public school and a halfday in a non-public school, and which encompasses some uni- • que curriculum innovations for all children of the school district. Curriculum areas or innovations to see on Wednesday and Thursday, are the following: 1. The remedial reading program at the primary level. 20 Art and Spanish taught to grades three through six over closed - circuit television. 3. Individual reading program in grade one. 4. The physical education program taught by a qualified instructor at all grade levels. 5. Science labs at the junior high school which enable students to do individual and group ^scientific controlled experiments. | 6. The learning center, lo- >gcated in the junior high building ^provides educational expediences to all children of the ^district. Besides a wide variety fof books, the learning center I contains many records and film "strips which are available for |student use. W 7. A creativity room located "in the junior high building is an f area which provides students Ijwith the opportunity to work in- "dependently on subject related fprojects. This room contains Stools for constructing models, J mock-ups and other types of industrial art tools. 8. Group guidance classes - » small discussion groups which If meet weekly. These classes are H under the direction of the counf selor, who through discussions uof a variety of topics, helps the •^tadents to understand and cope •with their feelings. 1 % Self-pacing classes, esipedally in the area of mathe- 2 matics where students are § working at their own level of fachievement. 10. The Music program - the f general music program is the tbackbone of the entire program. Grades one through five are 5 included in the general music K program. They are exploring ®the latest trends in general j| music education which empha- 6 sis on our own adaptation of githe Qrff and Kodaly methods, ft For those students who arees- % tablishing an interest and talent ^ in music, instrumental and H choir programs are available. v - I McHENRY MAN ON STAFF OF TARTAN NEWS M Joyce Arnold of Woodstock ;has been named editor and Robert Stephens of McHenry, assistant editor, of the recently established Tartan, student newspaper of the McHenry County coUege. Paul Workman of Waukegan is advertising manager and Dean Stolldorf of Woodstock, photographer. The Tartan will be published monthly and will be circulated within the McHenry County college. The tentative date for the first issue is Nov. 15. The newspaper's title, Tartan, was chosen in accordance with the team name, the Fighting Scots A tartan is representative of its Scottish clan. Accordingly, the Tartan staff hopes toexpress the representative views of the student body. Other members of the staff are John Hale, Doug Koltenbach, Marianne Kusch, Beverly Morgan and Jim Peterson. SCHOOL OBSERVES EDUCATION WEEK (Continued from page 1) ^ tical to that of Y-Indian Guides. Each pair participates together in planning and conducting each meeting. Meetings are held twice monthly in the homes of members on a rotating basis. Each group chooses the evening most suitable to the majority. Y-Indian Princess meetings will begin with an opening ceremony followed by a short business meeting, game, story, project, refreshments, and closing ceremony. Each pair will choose Indian names and wear Indian apparel at meetings and special events. Featpers to be worn in headbands and headdresses are awa- -Bdatl as a result of special efforts by each father and daughter. As the Y-Indian Princess program grows, special events will be scheduled, such as campouts, bus trips, banquets, and other activities of special interest to the pairs. Participation in the program is open to everyone. Additional information is available by contacting Jim Zoellick, executive director, of the Lake Region YMCA. i SHOP IN |" McHENRY ITEM: For the home located beyond municipal water mains, the best fire protection is plenty of water delivered by an vadequately-s,ized elec|ric water system; An effective fire- . ©h ti n g water die 11 Ve r^tfrequired from eight to 10 gallons per minute. DRIVIN by Paul Powell Secretary of State CAUTION MAILERS , ON CORRECT USE v.SPEClAl STAMPS I* The post office cooperates §j with such agencies as Red Cross, Crippled Children's societies, Easter Seals, etc., by inserting their dies into postmarking equipment, Postmaster LeRoy Smith said this week. The imprint from these dies, which are supplied the post office by the agency, appear just to the left of the postmark. Mr. Smith wishes to caution mailers about the correct usage of stamps provided or purchased from these agencies. If they imitate postage stamps by having such characteristics as words, numerals or other markings which indicate a value, they may not be attached to any mail. If they have no such characteristics, they may be attached to other than the address side of mail. Mail matter bearing stickers on the address side in violation II* of this regulation, must and will f§ be returned to the sender as non- H mailable. B This is the second winter that studded tires have been legal in the state of Illinois. Many drivers tried them last year and many more will try them this year. The facts all point to a vast improvement over chains. They are easier to install and once installed they can be left on all winter, ntme-* of this off again, on agairfT And they can be installed on both front and rear where chains should only be put on the rear. ***** They are less expensive per tire than top quality chains and they last many times longer. These are all top reasons for using studded tires, but when you look at the stopping record, and thus the safety record, and consider with studs front and rear you can stop your car in 123 feet on glare ice, from a speed of 20 miles an hour, as opposed to 149 feet with regular tires, the argument for studs sound even better. One must caution, however, that highspeed driving is hard on both the studs and the tires, especially on dry pavement. For your copy of "Rules of the Road," write to Paul Poweli. Secretary of State, Springfield, Illinois 62706. i i ft 3k (Auio Leasing) (L®ase lipping? Leering coateei MR. CABBMAL DIMa LEASING for ft© facie 385-7200 . * * * * •.*! ***** * * **** * * * * newspaper reaches CHECJK RICHMOND BANK ^ Announcement was made last, day in Springfield by Roland W. Blaha, commissioner of state banks' and trust companies, that examiners from his office are investigating alleged embezzlement at the State Bank of Richmond. Irregtdaritiesjyere reported to have been . " i". if-}-: T * J > A ** <r ^ *" " t 1 ' yd' ' WED^f NOV. 13; 1968 - PLAINDEALER - PG. T uncovered during a routine inspection. Any loss, according to Blaha, would be covered by the bond and the bank will goon operating as it has in the paste Shop in McHenry High Prices v;-Vv Salt was often worth it*" weight in gold during the turn-; of-the-century gold rush in the Yukon. Prices fluctuated wildly. One winter, flour sold for $75 a sack, and a cucumber brought $5. «? •srS1} ^i My sincere thanks to each and every one for the fine support in the camapign and for your vote at the polls. It is truly appreciated. I shall do my best to continue to serve you, the People of McHenry County as YOUR Circuit Clerk. Margaret O'Neil Circuit Clerk • A- * Cardinal GIN or guaranteed to VOIM be the finest . Full quart We Can Not Be Beat On Liquor Prices We'll Meet All Chicago Prices SAVE I £* mi \ & Golden Wedding $339 w FFul ll qt. Imported \ Black Russian made by KAHLUA fij 1/5 0 WINES and LIQUORS, In |05 Virginia St. Crystal Lake Monday thru Saturday 9 A.M. t® 10 P,M. Sunday 12 to f P.M. Phone 459-4050 PARK & TILFORD SIN ( MU Full qt KINTUCff TAVERN 86 proof 8 yr. old , KENTUCKY STRAIGHT BOURBON 1/2 gal Reg. $14#25 Drombuli Galliano Benedictine B&fi PETRI BRUMBY $297 fui $387 Old Style 24-12 oz. Bottles »3» plus dep. Pepsi Cola 8 Pak Diet Pepsi, i6oz. b»i. I.W. Value *18.95 Vl gal. Meister CCB6 24 9 99 12 oz. btls. M' plus dep. Whitehall Gin or $2.97 Alcohol 190 proof Fifth Coronet Brandy 1/2 gal« $8.97. fifth Carton Cigarettes $2.89 90 © Proof |9 111 CALVERPS '.gai. G,LBEY'S ^OT WALKER'S House of Peer One of our finest imported Scotch's •931 *7707 Ul^qql. PONIES ^1/4 BARREL $4.75 $8.45 Gin or Vodka 1/2 jgal S©oS Old Milwaukee -Blah Case 24-l2oz bottles Plus dep. Case 24 12 oz. btls Hei lemon's Miller's Schliti Haims '3 SPECIAL EXPORT Case 24 $3.97 Straight Kentucky | Whiskey I IIAGG « 8 yrs. old I FUHQt.$3.97 \ Three Feitlers or GriiRiriir 12 oz. btls fifth Straight Kentnckey Whlakey Ancient Age 86 proof $1 1/2 gal. Imported From Mexico KAHLUA Coffee Liquer "h $5.39 Italian Swiss Colony Brandy fifth Schenley's I *•••"• fen iZ -I Ral 0 Kentucky Sire t full qt'J full qt. *28^ Ancient 10 Yrs Old Rfth $11* Ol £y7 Bottled & Distilled in « Frankfort, Kentucky fifth 86 proof & Barrs ' 1/2 gol |^97 Mattifigly & 1/2 gal.$6.97 Straight Bourbon |i|||l« Throw away Old Milwaukee 0 m bottles 6 Pak olcl Michelob 6 pak Cans Y- 86 iBBowstone proof 6 yrs. old Reg. $14.25 A4I O 1/2 gal» 24-12 oz. cans Dry or Nehi $1.11 m pg| case 24 J. Old i^tyle Whiskey Charcoal Filtered ONE TIME BUY 10 Yr. Old Southern €< fifth % >rt- Schentey°s CHAMPION 8yrs old ValSI5.00 •All iral. Peter Dawson one of the finest imported Scotch Rfth $3.97 J.W. Dant Cordials Full q,.$2o77 WISCONSIN CLUB 24,l2oz btls. $2.69 case Qt. $2.97 FRii - FR|§ - FE® - EREE - 0 Use of Glasses and Champagne Fountain For Weddings and Parties with Purchase of Liquor at the CARDINAL, we have Free Ice cubes with Liquor Purchase. ' m :" Ifc::;- • I * J