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WOE 14[-PLAINDEALER - WEDNESDAY. NOVEMBERjW. 197$ 95 McHenry Students in High School Who's Who A total of 95 students from this area have been included in the thirteenth annual edition of Who's Who Among American High School Students, 1978-79. Who's Who, published by Educational Com­ munications, Inc., Nor- thbrook, is the largest high school recognition program in the country. Students are ^elected by high school principals and guidance counselors, national youth groups, churches or by the publishing company based upon students' performance in scholarship award con­ tests, or extra-curricular activities. Final selection is deter­ mined on the basis of criteria which include high achievement in academics and leadership in school activities, athletics or community service. Traditionally, 99 percent of Who's Who students have a grade point average of "B" or better and 97 percent -are college-bound. The thirteenth edition of Who's Who, published in eight regional volumes, features 355,000 students, or 5 percent of the nation's 6,500,000 high school- juniors and seniors. They represent 20,000 of the 22,000 public, private and parochial high schools in the country. Who's Who students also compete for over $50,000 in scholarship awards and participate in the publication's annual opinion poll of teen attitudes. The book is..distributed on a complimentary basis to over 15,000 high schools, colleges,' universities and public libraries throughout the country. Local students selected for this year's volumes are ;' I M McHenry: Mary Beth Adams, Richelle Allen, Joe Bellich, Bruce Brda, Shelly Von Bruenchenhein, Beth Cable, Christine Connell, Russell C. Crittenden, Dave De Vries, Alan Ekeroth, Mary Foley, Sandra L. Fuller, Derek P. Gilbert, Terrance W. Greve, Carol Hansen, Gretchen Heidler, Judy Honning, Susan Hut­ chinson, Stephanie B. Karwacki, Anna Kluth, Kevin Krak, Hans Larsen, Lynn D., Lupo, Bennett S. Mayberry, Carrie Mortell, Michael Norlock, Mark A. Patterson, Carol J. Petty, Beth Raupp, Lucy Reyes, Timothy Sabatka, Ruth A. Auto values. |n $22 to $46 off pairs. Steel-belted winter radial whitewalls. • Our widest tread is made with a high- traction compound for great snow-grip • 2 steel belts for support, strength • Radial polyester plies add flexibility, improve gas mileage over nonradials New steel wheels available to fit most U.S. cars. Grappler Radial Power Grip TUBELESS REGULAR WHITEWALL ALSO PRICE SIZE FITS EACH SALE PRICE PAIRS PLUS F.E.T. EACH AR78-131" 165R-13 $54. BR78-13t 175R-13 $61 $86 $92 2.06 2.09 DR78-14 175R-14 $71 ER78-14I 185R-14 $74 $112 $118 2.41 2.48 FR78-14 195R-14 $79 GR78-14 205R-14 $83 $124 $136 2.68 2.91 FR78-15 195R-15 $85 GR78-15 205R-15 $90 HR78-15 215R-15 $95 LR78-15 235R-15 $105 $130 $142 $150 $164 2.68 2.97 3.16 3.49 NO TRADE-IN NEEDED. tSingle radial ply. Road Grappler Radial ar m 155R-13tt $52 -- 165R-13++ $55 BR78-13+ 175R-13 $58 $41 $44 $37 165 I. 181 » 1.98 Vi 165R-14tt $60 DR78-14 175R-14 $65 ER78-14 185R-14 $70 FR78-14 195R-14 $76 GR78-14 205R-14 $80 HR78-14 215R-14 $88 $43 $45 $49 $53 $56 $61 2 04 iS 2 27 5 2.38 i 2.55 * 2.65 I 2.95 • 165R-15+t $64 GR78-15 205R-15 $85 HR78-15 215R-15 $89 LR78-15 235R-15 $99 $51 $60 $66 $70 1.99 • 2.73 . 2.96 1 3 30 1 NO TRADE-IN NEEDED. ^Single radial ply ttSingle rayon radial ply; tread design not shown ^ Sale ends December 18. Sale ends December 11. *ll-»29 off. Steel-belted radial f whitewalls. • Cross-slotted tread design flushes water away for great traction on wet roads • 2 steel belts add strength FUEL SAVER Radial tires improve gas mileage over nonradials. Installed free. GET AWAY 48 Cold Crank 24.24F.74.71 Sizes to fit moit US car». Save *10 Anti-corrosion treat­ ment available, extra. Free cable inspection. Our Get Away 48 is maintenance-free! It's designed to need no more water under normal k OO' i/vf exchange Regularly 60.95 operating conditions. Unassembled • Save ®8 Steel auto ramps for at-home repairs. For compact cars. 8" lift. _ 2Vz1 capVpair. Not for super-, | Qoo wide tires. Unassembled. pair Regularly 28.49 Lube/oil change service special w/ standard Biter. Cart w/o zerk Ann fitting* extra Q WW WkJA CONVENIENCE THE AUTO SERVICE IS OPEN 7 MVS A WEEK CHRISTMAS HOURS: Mon. thru Fri. 10 a.m to 9 p.m. Sat. 9:30 a.m.-* p.m. Sun. 11 (nn-dnm i • PERMANENT antifreeze summer coolant H v u m n n t u « KOMKiiiih) Ihm mil n»nti iMu MNWI •BW "3 9% off. Antifreeze helps protect your car. 079 V gallon Regularly 4.19 Use as a summer cool­ ant and as antifreeze. Meets car manufac­ turers' specifications. o ttf-iOZOGSn Save 20% All-season 10w30 oil in 1-quart can. 59c Regularly 74c Get fast, sure starts with our 10w30. Pro­ t e c t s c a r ' s e n g i n e , i m p r o v e s s t a r t s i n hot or cold weather. Limit 12. •/' Wheel alignment service for most /\Aoi\rrc;o/iAERY US cars. Labor only, J i2~ Mm Crystal Lake 105 Northwest Highway Route 14 Phone 815-459-6450 FREE PARKING : Snyder, Richard D. Sund and. Karen J. Szumlas. Also Wendy Adams, Margaret Becker, Bifett Bender, Penna BrOman, Susan Butler, Paula Car- bone, Michele Cooper, Terry D. Angelo, Teresa Deveikis, Kimberly _ Finkbeiner, Denise Freund, Roby'n Fullmer, Patricia Goebel, Tami Gunder, Cheryl Hansen, Kenneth Hoff, Barbara Humann, Cheryl Johnson, Steven Kivley, Kevin Koeller, Eric Lange, Julie A. Marsiglia, Glenn B. Moehling, ^Gregory Mroz, Steven Pjris, Elaine a. Paulos, Lizabeth Raemont, Susan C. Reeves, Mike Riley, Tom Schlofner, Janice Stetter,' Colleen Sweeney and David Thorn­ ton. * _ _ _ Also John Turner, Christina Viking, Jill Welter, Randy Wright, Diane Ziemba and Judith Zumski, Cynthia Van Cleave, Judy Vyduna, Dale Williams, Pam Wroblewski and Alane Zinke. PRESENTS FLAG PIN-The Szadowskl, on Veterans' day, by pi is shown recognizing a McHenry veteran, Edward Mills: Linda £ Solon Brennan. Spring Grove: Scott L. Garver, Cynthia Mansfield, Elizabeth Soland, Anne F. Lowrey, Cindy Miller, Danette Fulton and Karen Wanhala. nting him . with an American flag lapel pin from Lodge 1043. Harold Pooler is shown making the presentation at the Woodstock Residence. Hie Woodstock Elks presented such pins to 47 veterans at seven retirement homes in McHenry, Woodstock, Crystal Lake and Harvard. Wonder Lake: John Af- finto, Scott Detwiler, Robert F. Kruger, Maria Warren, Marguerite L. Cristy, Julie A. Huff, Debra L. Maris, James Adrian and Tony Karpawich. She Sure Does "Does your wife know you're bringing me home for dinner?" Fred, asked his companion. "She sure does," he an­ swered, "we argued about it all during breakfast thic morning!" See Us For The Gentle Touch of Elegance Before you shop for a new dress or sport coot... SEE US FIRST, AND AVOID THE RUSH! Let us restore the beauty to your clothes for the holiday season with fast; quality dry cleaning. But, don't delay Christmas is right around the cor­ ner, so dry clean now! SHAMROCK CLEANERS McHENRY MARKET PLACE 385-1944 4400 W. RTE, 120 McHENRY, ILL. OPEN DAILY 7 to 6 POETS CORNER SEASONS LIFE Spring is new life. Summer is pure joy. Fall is the ending. Winter is WAITING. s By: Julie Delpino, 7504 Barnard Mill road, Wonder Lake. SERVICE NEWS! REPORTS FOR DUTY Navy Chief Electronics Technician Howard L. Nelson, whose wife, Noreen, is the daughter of Keith M. and Catherine E, Rankins of 1121 N. Manchester Mall, McHenry, has reported for duty at Navy Recruiting station, Bad Axe, Mich. Leftover Care Leftovers should riot be left out at room temperature. Af­ ter serving, refrigerate food in airtight storage containers. Stored Beer Lager beer is a light Ger­ man beer so called because it is kept in a "lager" (German storehouse) before use. SAT. 8 to 5:30 THERE'S NO ri PLACE LIKE (W FOR THE HOLIDAYS p y >&• WL _ -v ~- y " , . •- £0 ou are cordially invited to attend the dedication of Woodstock's neio Nativity Scene, Sunday. December 2 at 1 p.m. in the City Square. Refreshments will be served following at City hall. The 14 piece set, a life-size replica of the birth of Christ in Bethlehem, will be on display in the Square through the Christmas season and tuas acquired through donations by churches, b u s i n e s s e s , o r g a n i z a t i o n s a n d individuals. P Ian to ins if Woodstock during the Holidays and view this beautiful d i s p l a y . . . w e ' r e j u s t m i n u t e s f r o m wherever you are. We ll make your visit memorable and hope to sec you again and again. Ackemann's Beard & Stovall Bohn's on the Square Bowman Shoes Buschkopf Pharmacy A.G. Edwards S Sons, Inc First National Bank of Woodstock Frame's Apparel Lora S Wally Grigg, Booksellers Hogan's Apparej Hornsby's Knuth's Lloyd's Paint 'n Paper Mellum's Confectionery Old Courthouse Inn Rosewood Apparel Schultz's The Shoe Box Smith's Children's Shop » Sound Advice State Bank of Woodstock Swiss Maid Bakery Thompson's Appliance - Top Drawer Town § County Music Tree of Life Natural Foods Wehde Shoes Wien's of Woodstock Ray Wolf Jewelers Woodstock Jewelers Woodstock True Value Hardware