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PAGE 14-PLAINDEALER-FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 26, 1971 MUSIN' N" HOLIDAY SEASON OPENS IN McHENRY t- (Continued from page 1) president of the Chamber of Commerce Carol groups will be en­ couraged to present short concerts during the evenings when Santa is in the park, and these will be announced later. Something unique is being added to the park display this year, furnished by the Pioneer Center at McCullom Lake The project will be enlarged each year into an attractive mobile effect This year the clients at the center will construct a tree trunk complete with holes in winch elves will conduct their workshop Next season's display will be more intricate, with the tiny creatures actually moving Another part of the Christ mas promotion in McHenry which is greatly anticipated is the home lighting contest, headed by Brown Entries in three categories, colorful, original and amusing, will be judged the evening of Dec 22. also the deadline day for en­ tries. Anyone in the McHenry area n.ay enter TEACHING METHODS AT WONDER LAKE SCHOOL OUTLINES (Continued from pa^re l) oroach is used as the child begins his first book, "Now We Read" Records with ear phones assist in learning phonics and the children also use concept cards and tape recorders to hear themselves read Second grade students are grouped according to their ability, maturity, test results and previous tests, each of the three teachers working with one group In the higher or accelerated group, the work by the Mudents is more in­ dividualized. the t hild works at his own pace and with die tionaries or "pictionaries". A group approach is used with the average students and the slow group in second grade use the Sullivan system in which building up accuracy is stressed. This system allows the child to work at his own pace in an individualized situation Grouping by ability is also done in the third grade. The aim of the third graders is to bring their reading vocabulary up to their speaking vocabulary and to start reading for un­ derstanding In third grade the slow group works together as a group, the middle group maintains a semi-independence and works with pictionaries and tape recorders; the higher group pupils given directions and works on their own, sometimes with film strips and cassettes Fourth grade brings a new excitement and challenge to the groups of reading students Here the reading vocabulary passes the speaking and written vocabulary, the children read their own directions, learn indexes, the meanings of abbreviations and learn to read maps Now the lower group pinpoints what 4hey have missed and work on that along with cassettes and taped stories; the middle group also works with the tapes and cassettes and the top group does individualized work and reads the text as a group Some interesting suggestions were also given to parents of pre-schoolers. The teachers requested that parents teach their children to print lower case letters, in preference to the capitals the young ones invariably learn. They also recommended the youngsters learn to use crayons, be given a variety of experiences and learn independence in their thinking But the most im portant preparation for school as Mr. Bright expressed is, "send us a loved child." Following the reading program, the regular business of the school board continued. A discussion of the resolutions to be voted on at the annual meeting of the IASB took place. George Street will represent the Harrison school board at that meeting. The board moved to support the SEDOM building proposal recommended bv the SEDOM executive board. M Miller, eighth grade teacher, requested that the eighth grade students be allowed to sponsor a maximum of four dances throughout the school year, proceeds to go for the eighth grade trip. The board approved a Christmas dance and delayed action of the proposed future dances. DIES IN CRASH Gloria Grammer of Waukegan was pronounced dead on arrival at McHenry hospital Monday, Nov. 22, after being involved in an auto ac­ cident at the Rollins Road and Rt. 59 overpass. MEANDERIN" (Continued from page 1) A Pistakee Highlands lady called Monday to find "homes for two small puppies she and a truck driver had rescued from beneath the wheels of cars in an Elm street super market parking area. Cold and frightened, she took the pups home to care for until a good home can be provided. And what about the cowardly owners who dumped the animals? If their Thanksgiving is a pleasant one, they have a kindly lady in the Highlands to thank for salving any con­ science they might have. K. A. F. LOCAL CANCER REGISTRY EFFECTIVE (Continued from page 1) businessmen during 1971, noting $29,700 was received in contributions, topping the goal of $2ti,000. The McHenry county unit of the ACS board is comprised of professional members and lay members. Professional members include these doc­ tors. Dr. George Alvary, McHenry; Dr C.J. l^ockwood, president of the board, Marengo; Dr. Lee Haydary, Crystal Lake; Dr. Ray J. Pensinger, Woodstock; Dr. John P. Rowland, DDS, Crystal Lake; and Dr. Leonard Pawlikowski, DDS, McHenry. Lay members include Clarence Sisson, chairman of the board, Marengo; Don Wattles, McHenry, treasurer; Don Peasley, Woodstock; Mrs. Kay Crowell, Elgin, as district representative; Mrs. Eleanor Reid, Mrs. Elavern Gregory, Mrs. Carol Cooney, Elmer Stange, all of McHenry ; Jerry Powers and Edward Schutt, Harvard; Mrs. Stanley Freeman, Cary; Rev. Clarence Kerr, Mrs. A.B. McConnell, III, Bill Tammeus, Woodstock; John Orso, Mrs. Edith A. Cowlin, secretary, and Mrs. Hiram Bright, Crystal Lake; Harold Buschkopf and Mrs. William Shipman, Woodstock, and Tom Hartley, Cary. Two honorary board mem­ bers include men active in the annual fund drive, Ray McGee, McHenry, and Richard Vrablick, Cary. DISTRIBUTE REPORT CARDS Report cards were distributed at East campus high school Monday morning, and at West campus they were given to students Wednesday. CHICAGOAN CHARGED IN SHOPLIFTING (Continued from page 1) A coincidence is the fact that Soteco recalled having seen the same woman in the Arlington Heights May's store when he was employed there last April. A similar charge was made against her by that store, the last previous arrest in a long line of petty and grand larceny charges which began in 1956. She Was released to the custody of her husband in Chicago after an attorney promised her appearance in McHenry to face charges. Mrs. Luby has been arrested thirty-one times dating back to 1956 in Chicago. Since then she has been apprehended in many suburban areas, including Lombard, DesPlaines, Skokie, Westchester and Homewood. She was reported as a shoplifting suspect in a McHenry store last July, but proof was never established. After the merchandise was found in the trunk of her car, local police officers contacted the Bureau of Criminal In­ formation and Identification in Joliet, where they learned of her record of arrests. Through a careful check, officers have been able to learn where most of the items, with an estimated value of between $1,400 and $1,500 were taken. From May's drug store, Mrs. Luby is accused of taking 4 cartons of Raleigh cigarettes, 43 cartons of Winstons, 18 cartons of Camels, 11 of Lucky Strikes, 21 of Marlboros, 15 of Kents, 25 cartons of Cools, 23 of Salems, 16 of Viceroys, 12 of L&M, 6 of Bensen and Hedges, 11 of Tareyton, 7 of Chester­ fields, 9 of Parliaments and 34 of Pall-Malls. The Ward's store manager identified as his merchandise 3 electronic flash cameras, one valued at $44.95 and two at $39.99; a Kodak instamatic camera at $14.88 and two rolls of Polaroid colorpack film; a gray and black wig, $30; a black fur hat and gray and brown fur hat. Taken from Western Tire & Auto, Crystal Lake, were a MacGregor face mask at $11.95; a baseball glove, a Wilson youth league football; an auto football pump; start-a- car booster cables; and 8 track stereo tape. Mrs. Luby will have her case heard in Branch I court, Woodstock. Tickets And Injuries Result From Accidents A ticket for failure to reduce speed to avoid an accident was issued to John C. Hale of 1504 W Elm street, McHenry, following a one-car accident Monday evening about 10:45 at the corner of Route 176 and Behan road, east "of Crystal Lake. Hale was taken by ambulance to McHenry hospital where he was treated and released. His car was demolished. Hale said he was east-bound on the highway. As he ap­ proached the curve near Behan road, for some unknown reason he lost control of his auto, skidded 100 feet on the road­ way, left the road and skidded another 150 feet. Ap­ proximately 50 feet of woven wire fencing was damaged in the mishap. Driver of the pick-up truck, Orville B. Freund of 4221 W. Ponca street, McHenry, told police he was north-bound in the right hand lane as he en­ tered the intersection. Miss Butler stated she stopped at the sign, looked both ways, failed to see the pick-up truck entering the intersection, pulled ahead to make a left turn and struck the other vehicle on the right side. Fourteen-year-old Linda Randall of 2921 W. Victoria, McHenry, was taken by the Johnsburg Rescue squad to McHenry hospital after she was injured in an accident while a passenger in a car driven by her mother, Geraldine A. Becker. The accident occurred Sunday afternoon about 1:05 at the intersection of Pearl and Green streets. Mrs. Becker said she was stopped at the sign and saw another car driven by Terry L. Donovan of 1403 Michael Drive, Ingleside, stopped on Green street with its left turn signals on. Mrs. Becker pulled away from the sign as the other auto did and they collided. The other driver said she stopped at the sign, turned her left turn signals on and pulled ahead when contact was made to the left side of her auto. Edward W. Schultz, 4507 Ramble road, McHenry, was ticketed for disobeying a no- passing zone after a two-car accident Saturday evening about 7:20 at the intersection of Route 120 and E. Wonder Lake road, west of McHenry. USED CARS 1970 CHEVROLET TOWNSMAN 1971 FORD GALAXIE 500 COUPE, power steering and brakes, automatic, flame red with black vinyl roof. STATION WAGON, power brakes and steering, automatic with antique green finish CHARLIE CORSO BILL KOEPP 1970 RAMBLER REBEL Machine, power steering and brakes, 4 speed, bucket seats and console, white with red and c 1969 CHEVROLET CHEVELLE SS 396 COUPE, V-8, 4 speed, command blue with white vinyl roof •1495 blue str iping. 1968 0LDSM0BILE F-85, CUTLASS COUPE, V-8, power steering, brakes, automatic, butternut yellow with black vinyl roof. 1969 DODGE CHARGER COUPE, full equipment, red with black vinyl roof. 1968 OPEL KADETT >895 1964 CHEVROLET mpala convertible *395 "4 i USED 4 DIC K BILL SCHRAMM R\RR<nvs TRUCKS Hwy. 31 South McHenry Phone 385-2155 Schultz told officers he was passing when he saw headlights approaching on a car driven by Gene J. Boro of 980 Honey Lake road, Lake Zurich. Schultz went into a ditch to avoid the accident but struck the Boro car.; County, City ? Police Benefit From New Grant t Albert Stroka, executive director of the Lake-McHenry Law Enforcement Planning committee, has been notified by the Illinois Law En­ forcement commission that an award was granted LM-LEPC in an amount not to exceed $11,644 for a police management study for the Sheriff's department and all municipal police agencies in McHenry county. LEMPEC Associates from California, formerly based in McHenry, will prepare the county-wide study with em­ phasis toward recom­ mendations dealing with regionalization. The study will include the following areas: Police Administrative Ser­ vices, Command-Staff Func­ tions, Service Operations, Materials and Facilities, and Cooperative Services. This award is being financed by ILEC as part of Governor Ogilvie's intensified drive against crime in Illinois. , . {, Set Deadline For Snow Ball Dinner Tickets Tuesday, Nov. 30, is the deadline for dinner reser­ vations for the sixteenth annual Snow Ball dinner and dance to be held Saturday, Dec. 4, at the American Legion home, 2505 N. Ringwood road. The dinner will be served at 7 o'clock, followed by dancing at 9. The event is sponsored by the Lakeland Park Women's club and has become a tradition to herald the holiday season. Reservations for the dinner may be made with the ticket chairman, Lyda K. Radisch, 1712 N. Knoll avenue, the president, Marie Cross, or the vice-president, Beverly Walinski.* NAME POSTMASTER Anthony J. Pacelli of Arlington Heights has been appointed postmaster at the Wonder Lake office. Pacelli began his postal career in 1933, serving four years as a special delivery messenger and air mail distribution clerk in Chicago. He came to McHenry after service in Arlington Heights, Elk Grove Village and Rolling Meadows office from 1958 through 1971, where he acted in several capacities, including that of foreman, mails and delivery. "THIS WEEK WE'RE STUPFINI& SOMETHING- BESIDES BALLOT ZS BOXES. CARDS FOR SERVICEMEN The Plaindealer will print addresses of servicemefr serving outside the United States so that Christmas cards may be sent to them. In order for mail to arrive before the holiday, addresses must be printed no later than Dec. 3. Parents or other family members are encouraged to send in addresses before Wednesday of next week. Daydreaming while driving sometimes leads to nightmares in the hospital. TELLS CANDIDACY Gov. Richard B. Ogilvie Tuesday announced his can­ didacy for reelction to the state's highest office in 1972. USD A Amends Regulations On Poultry Additives Changes in federal regulations concerning the use of basting additives in poultry, based on comments received recently by the U.S. Depart­ ment of Agriculture, will become effective Feb. 17. The amended regulations specify that solutions and edible fats added for basting and similar purposes to ready- to-cook poultry products may increase the weight of the processed product by ap­ proximately 3 percent of the weight of the washed and chilled raw product complying with other federal poultry regulations. The new regulation provides for minor deviation from the 3-percent limit to allow for variabilities in ^Mnjection and measuring equipment. A -'conspicuous, legible and descriptive name" must now appear on the label of an^ poultry product containing a basting or similar additive. The revised regulations also detail the way solution ingredients must be listed on the label. Additives used for basting and similar purposes will have to be approved by USDA's Consumer and Marketing Service, and so must the processing plant's product control procedures. To gain this approval, the producer must control the amount of solution to comply with the new limit, provide for proper disposition of product not in compliance unless it is reprocessed, and set up a control system which can be monitored by USDA in­ spectors. He must also see that his product complies with the labeling used for its iden­ tification. C&MS officials explained that the regulation changes stemmed from its review of the thirty-seven comments it received after requesting public comments on poultry additives last year. An Oct. 8. 1970, Federal Register notice invited interested persons to comment before Nov. 9, 1970, on the scope of any formal proposal which might be issued. When USDA received requests for additional com­ ment time, the period for public comments was extended until Jan. 11,.1971. CROPS SOLD. . . MONEY'S I N . . . KEEP IT HERE! Safe and Growing at Marengo Federal Now's the time to invest your idle cash in insured savings at Marengo Federal. Earn at the highest rate permitted on passbook or certificate deposits. Open or add to your account in person or by mail. INTEREST RATES PER ANNUM 5% 5%% 53/4% 6% PASSBOOK DEPOSITS 90 DAY NOTICE DEPOSITS 12 MONTH CERTIFICATE 24 MONTH CERTIFICATE INTEREST COMPOUNDED DAILY ON ALL ACCOUNTS PAYABLE QUARTERLY ON ALL ACCOUNTS MARENGO federal savings and loan association A $36,000,000 mutual association serving northern Illinois since 1925 200 East Grant Highway Phone 815-568-7258 Marengo, Illinois