& / HOLIDAY HILLS NEWS WED. JULY 30, 1969 - PLAINDEALER - PG. 15 Some of the children enrolled in Johnsburg public school's summer corrective reading class are shown with their pets, STUDY PETS IN SUMMER SCHOOL READING PROGRAM which formed the concentrated study field for the older group. PLAINDEALER PHOTO Johnsburg public school, Dis trict 12, has just completed its fourth year of summer correc- z tive reading under the supervis ion of James C. Bush, super intendent, IHabel Weber, direc tor of this year's summer pro gram, Mrs. Helen Walters, ' Mrs. Diane DeWolfe and Will iam Snow, teachers in the pro gram. This program is sponsored by the school in connection with the federal government for any child in District 12 who has been referred for continued study in the field of reading and will promise creditable attendance during the six-week period of study, and who can be moti vated with the equipment and knowledge available. The corrective reading pro gram began June 16, with thir ty •'two children from Johnsburg m 't VALUES FOR THE FAMILY $2 *3 $4 $6 Gies Shoes 1307 N. Riverside McHenry boQfl B BB B B BBQOOQOQgCQOQBBBO Btf public school and sixteen from St.\John's parochial school en rolled. They were grouped by ability level in reading accur acy and comprehension. From the results of written and oral testing,- these fcjiildren were divided into two ability groups. Each group of children attended class for two hours each day for twenty-nine sessions or fifty-eight hours of concentrat ed study time. Each group par ticipated in a motivational hour of study each day that pertain ed to the special unit of study. The older children have con centrated their study on wild and rare animals and the young er children on domestic animals and those more well fKjpwn. They read much about animals, their habits, where they W from, how to care for them, etc. Many of the children brought in their own pets and told what they fed them and how they cared for them. There were cats, dogs,ducks, frogs, snakes,tur tles, birds, a raccoon, a deo dorized skunk, a hamster, a guinea pig, white mice and a *1799 What's the catch? There isn't any. $1799 is the suggested retail price at the port of entry for the VW sedan. The price includes the Federal excise tax and import duty. It also includes the built-in heater/defroster, windshield washer, electric windshield wipers, outside rearview mirror, padded dash, front seat headrests, and seat belts front and back. • Not to mention the new electric rear-window defogger and the new ignition; steering lock. (When the key is removed, the steering wheel is locked in place.) It's the price of the real thing, not a stripped-down economy model. What else do you have to pay? The charge for transporting the car from the port of entry. The dealer delivery charge. And local sales tax There is one optional that makes a lot of sense. The auto matic stick shift. (It eliminates the clutch pedal.) Well, that's it. Unless, of course, you count the cost of gas and oil it takes you to get here in your present car. Crystal Lake Volkswagen, Inc. Rto. 14 West of 31 Open Eves, 'til 9:00 CRYSTAL LAKE 815*459-7100 terest and enthusiasm shown by the children participating in the program, and they feel they are putting the facilities of the com munity to good continued use. IT PAYS TO SHOP IN McHENRY INEZ YOUNG SCRIBE PLEADS FOR MORE NEWS CONTRIBUTIONS This is the second week in a row that there has been very little news for our column. Won't you call any news items you might have in to either my home or to Vi Abbink at 385- 6060? I know, you are dis appointed when our Holiday Hills column doesn't appear, but without news from you--no column. CONDOLENCES Our sincere sympathy is ex tended to Norm Jeschke and his family on the death of his dad, Edward Jeschke. He lived in Crystal Lake with his daughter, Mrs. Edward(Helen) Grant, who is 4 former resident of Holiday Hills. He was preceded in death by his wife, Ella, in March of 1968. Surviving beside Norman and Helen are Mrs. John (Nan cy) Rose of Cary, Mrs. Don ald (Donna) Hentz of Barrington, Mrs.- Ronald (Carla) Rose of Edwardsburg, Mich., thirteen grandchildren and one great grandson, and a sister, Mrs. Minnie (Mona) Strayer of Be- loit, Wis. Funeral services were held at Querhammer Funeral Home in Crystal Lake last Friday, with interment in McHenry County Memorial Parkin Wood stock. 1 885-4672 VACATIONERS Eunice and Chuck Heise, Dean and Dawn have just returned from a two week trip to Web ster, Wis., where they spent a most enjoyable vacation in a cabin located right on a lake. Judging from their happy ex pressions, they had a grejjit time. ~ The Teubers, Midge, Don, Keith, Kurt, Pat and Kris, spent part of their vacation time on Lake Redstone in Reedsberg, Wis., and came back refreshed and relaxed after an enjoyable stay. A GIRL FOR THE MALZAHNS Congratulations to Alice and Wayne Malzahn who welcomed a pretty pink bundle on July 17. Vicki Kae is the name of the newest addition to the Malzahn family and is the sister to two big brothers, Bryan and Todd. GREETINGS Belated birthday greetings to Debbie Mahon, Kelly Wegener and Jim Dowhin, Jr., on July 25, Helen Boettcher, Cindy Fil- ip and Michael Mroz on the twenty-sixth, Judy Abbink and Edward Hughes II on the twenty- seventh and Rodney Nelson on the twenty-ninth. A happy an niversary to Irene and Carl Weiss tomorrow, July 31* and a happy birthday to Hank Mroz on Saturday, Aug. 2. ¥ BLUE SKIES -- Reflections of a sunny days in the large horn of this drum corps member is evidence enough of the cooper ation extended by Mother Nature in making last Sunday's Mar ine Festival parade a success. • PLAINDEALER PHOTO - Mrs. Helen Walters, Mrs. Diane DeWolfe, William Snow and) Mrs. Mabel Weber in corporated a team teaching sys tem for the motivational per- iodsoef^study and then pepfy:* ated the group according to special area of concentration. Each instructor then worked ap proximately an hour a day with six children on a tutoring bas is. At the end of the six-week study, tests were again given under the specifications pro vided and considerable gains were noted in nearly all in stances. The teachers were pleased to record these find ings and will now follow a study to check the percentage of car ry-over as the child returns to his regular classroom in the fall. Supt. Bush and members of the board of education for Dis trict 12 have felt pride in be ing able to supply their com munity with this form of grow th for youth. They feel their ef forts are well repaid by the in- * * * * * * * * * * * > * * * * * } * * $ This SINGING TEA KETTLE Stainless Steel with solid copper bottom A YOURS FOR SAVING $300 OR MORE in a new McHenry Savings account or adding this amount to your present account. Your choitie of the Singing Tea Kettle or the Ice Cream-Pastry Server combination. Limit: One gift per account. it^inai t This West Bend Singing Tea Kettle is made of gleaming stainless steel with a solid copper bottom and a smart design that adds brightness and distinction to every kitchen range. A handy button opens the spout cap for easy filling or pouring. The kettle has a quart capacity. IF YOU PREFER, CHOOSE THESE: ICE CREAM SCOOP " and PASTRY SERVER Handy accessories for serving cake a la mode are this hand some pair--a matching Ice Cream Scoop and Pastry Server. You'll be pleased to have these attractive items*as you serve late-evening guests or members of the family at garden parties throughout the summer. TRANSFER YOUR SAVINGS? Now is a good time to take advantage of this premium offer and join the growing McHenry Savings family for convenience and friendly service. Just bring in your passbook and we'll handle transfer details for you. ' • • ' ' ' - " • \ McHENRY SAVINGS & LOAN ASSOCIATION M E M B E R E . ( I c r . i i S i . n g s a n d L o . i n I n s u r a n c e C o r p o r a t i o n E c d c a l H o n ; o L o . i n B a n k S y s t e m S . i . n q s i n d L o a n F o u n d a t i o n U " t . i S t a r , s S a v i n g s a n d L o a n L e a g u e I ' i o S i . n g s a n d L o a n L e a g u e INSURED 1209 N. Green S t ree t , McHenry , I l l i no i s 60050 Phone: 385-3000