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I J {. PAGE 1C - PLAINDEALER-WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 13, 197S U.kTSj College Honors} 1-- ^ I 0.5. Degrees Prevalent Among Area Graduates McHenry area students were among some 1,500 students to receive degrees during com­ mencement exercises held recently on the campus of Southern Illinois university at Carbondale Bachelor of science degrees were earned by Deborah S. Hildebrandt, 2707 Myang; Anthony Renz, 2607 S. River- view drive and Jeffery L. Wieck, 1509 Oakleaf drive, all of McHenry. Steven Steele, 5911 Nippersink drive, Spring Grove, and Richard D. Bland, 8003 Oakwood drive, Wonder Lake, were also recipients. Robert J. Saunders, 3805 W. Bull Valley road, McHenry, received his Associate in Ap­ plied Science degree as well as Jeffrey Ernst, 7606 Barnard Mill road, Ringwood, who qualified for a Doctor of Philosophy degree. COLLEGE SENIOR Joyce L. Heard, McHenry, a senior at Augustana college, Rock Island, is serving as a student teacher of elementary education at Eugene Field Elementary school, Rock Island, during the fall quarter. She is gaining experience for a teaching career, working under the supervision of a professional teacher. Miss Heard is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James N. Heard, 1911W. Sunnyside Beach drive. McHenry. HONORS LIST Robert Morris college of Chicago has announced that three McHenry girls are among students qualifying for the President's honors list for the first term by earning a grade point average of 3.5. Those recognized are Julie Guettler, Beth Jablonski and Peggy Murray. Veterans administration health-care facilities are located in 193 cities. | SERVICE NEWS | Robert Tracy Continues Air Force Career Chief Master Sergeant Robert J Tracy, son of Mrs. Marie Tracy, McHenry, has reenlisted in the U.S. Air Force at Yokota AB, Japan. Sergeant Tracy, whose Air Force career began in 1953, is a ground radio communications superintendent at Yokota. He is assigned to a unit of the Air Force Communications ser­ vice. The sergeant is a 1951 graduate of Jefferson high school, Wi., and recieved an A A. degree in Secondary education in 1973 from Parkland Junior college, Champaign, II. Teacher Of The Week (District 15) hViA N » AUTO VALUES Cut 25%-30% Snow or regular tires. rfjSj j2i I •< i m \r< % If e II * M mil mmm * - I 1 i £ V,/c ^ 11 /j I - / 1 ' '/iff, . yf ^ Wards Glass-track Belted Power Grip traction snow tire. Rugged Steel-track Belted polyester cord Road Grappler. TUBELESS BLACKWALL SIZE REGULAR PRICE EACH SALE PRICE EACH PLUS F.E.T. EACH A78-13 $36 $25 1.75 C78-14 $41 $30 2.05 E78-14 $44 $32 2.27 F78-14 $47 $35 2.43 G78-14 $50 $37 2.60 H78-14 $52 $39 2.83 A78-15 $39 $28 1.93 G78-15 $51 $37 2.65 H78-15 $53 $39 2.87 NO TRADE-IN NEEDED WH1TEWALI.S < MOST SIZES' $4 MORE EACH J78 15. L7S-1S WHITEWALLS AVAILABLE ATSIM1LAR SAVINGS ALL TIRES MOUNTED FREE TUBELESS WHITEWALL SIZE REGULAR PRICE EACH* SALE PRICE EACH* PLUS F.E.T. EACH A78-13 $40 $28 1.86 C78-14 $43 $32 2.12 E78-14 $47 $34 2.41 F78-14 $50 $36 2.56 G78-14 $53 $39 2.71 H78-14 $57 $42 2.93 G78-15 $55 $40 2.79 H78-15 $60 $43 2.99 L78-15 $64 $48 3.31 •WITHTRADE IX TIRES ON SALE THRU OCT. 26 FULL 12 MONTH O* 12,000 MILE WARRANTY Montgomery Word will r«po*r free oS chorg* for port* or labor, any Rivervd* r#monufoctur#d vokl with over head valve cylinder heads attoched wfich foil* within 12 month* or 12 000 miles of onginol installation whichever occurs first This worronty n valid only •or engines in non-commerciol use when instotted, used and mointoined in oc cor do nee with the monufocturer s rec ommendations Repairs due to damage caused by outo Occidents u>« excluded from this worronty •50 off. Economical remanufactured engines. Wards 6-cylinder and small-block V8 engines cost less than many new-car interest charges alone. Sizes to fit most Chevrolet, Ford, and Chrysler products through years 1967-74. Low-cost professional installation available. «y\ Complete exhaust systems in stock. Quick, low-cost in­ stallation for most American made cars. _ l-cyl. rar>. I <>.HH H-r»l. mr*. 20.HH Engine tune-up. us rr 1888 Labor only. * ' ran<. We'll install points. plugs, condenser and rotor Chirk PCY valve and air filter Set } dwell tlu-n time engine ( d r < u i l h m r c i i r i i l t t l o n i r i t ! r x f / i i Installed free. Fits moat US car*. Rugged maintenance-free Get Away 48. Doesn't need more water! 8© Power-packed reliability. Tough polypropylene case. exchange Reg. 11.93 Rustproof your car! Helps prevent rust in your car. Wards rustproofing gives longer life to underside and all enclosed panels. Helps improve resale value. Call tor appointment 59S 69"?.. 79S Krg TM.'ir, Compact car* Full-size var Service available at mod Ward* atore* Kr*. ay.y."> Van*, wagon*. Wheel alignment. For most US car*. Labor only. 888 We check, correct camber, caster and toe Then check front end. brakes, shocks and entire exhaust svstem. CHARGE ALL YOUR AUTO NEEDS WITH CHARG-ALL MONTGOMERY Going places? Stop here first. M U FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE THE AUTO SERVICE IS OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK Mon. thruFri. 8:30 a.m. to 9 p.m. Sat. 8:30 -5, Sun. 12 Noon-5 105 Northwest Highway Route 14 Phone 459-6450 FREE PARKING I AT ANNIVERSARY DANCE - Among those attending the twentieth anniversary dinner dance of McHenry hospital were, standing, Mrs. Frank Gregory, Education chairman of the McHenry county unit, American Cancer society, and Mr. Gregory. Seated are Mr. and Mrs. Daniel SchmiU of Johnsburg. Mr. Schmitt is treasurer of the hospital's board of directors. ALICE MACDONALD District 15 Mrs. Alice MacDonald is a Kindergarten teacher at Landmark school. She is a member of the Science and report card committees and enjoys reading, music, tennis, horticulture, and working with antiques. She is married and resides in McHenry. She received her degree from Northern Illinois university and has taken advanced studies from LaVerne, National and Rockford college and from NIU. She has previously taught in Joliet. Her students are involved in the process of printing objects. They have constructed vegetable prints, handprints, and have worked with pressing leaves for prints. The various methods that they used were made into a "Printing" booklet for their parents. They are collecting and polishing rocks and shells and are using musical instruments from a "Mini-Project" to improve their listening skills. They have visited an apple orchard and the fire depart­ ment during fire prevention week. The Veterans administration is the second largest federal agency in the number of em­ ployees, exceeded only by the Department of Defense. YOUR WEEK AHEAD B, DAM IS ARIES Mar. Zl-Apr. 19 TAURUS Apr. 20-May 20 GEMINI MayZl-JuneSO MOONCHILD Jane 21-July 22 LEO July 23-Aug. 22 VIRGO Aug. 23-Sept. 22 LIBRA Sept. 23-Oct. 22 SCORPIO Oct. 23-Nov. 21 SAGITTARIUS Nov. 22-Dec. 21 CAPRICORN Dec. 22-J an. 19 AQUARIUS Jan. 29-Feb. 18 PISCES Feb. 19-Mar. 20 Forecast Period: October 10 to October 10,1976 Sort of melancholy? Everyone giving you a hard time? Never mind. Go get that new suit you've admired. It has soothing qualities. You are pretty good at stirring up an ar­ gument. Gentle treatment of other people's feelings go a long way in keeping harmony. Keep in mind the "cash register concerto" as you toss things into the cart at the super­ market. It adds up quick. A creative period for you in music, art, enter­ tainment, sex. The options are all around. Thoughts turn to enhancing the beauty of the home. Friends drop in and delight in the har­ monious atmosphere. Go ahead and paint your van, or bedroom, or whatever, with complete abandon. Let your in­ ner self express. The sun is shining on Librans now, shedding its golden rays, and intensifying your already strong magnkic appeal. Focus in on your charm in expressing your­ self. Others find your company very pleasing. Shop for pretty things. ' It's a good time to get the house back in spic and span shape. And why not get your annual physical check up too? Vitality is high. Romantic attachments, social gatherings, have special appeal. Children too provide a great deal of pleasure Financial transactions will be favorable and will bring about an improvement in social status or career. Invite a friend to join you in an outing in the country, where beauty abounds Relax and en­ joy. Ethical Question The debating team was dis­ cussing ethics and it was Pal­ mer's turn to express his views. "I'll give you my view, gentle­ men, with an example," he be­ gan "Let's say a man came in­ to my store to buy something, and after he left I discovered that he gave me a ten dollar bill in­ stead of a five Now, the ethical question is: Should I tell my part­ ner?" • * * On September 17,1776, at Harlem Heights, N.Y., General Greene informed the Governor of Rhode Island that the retreats from Long Island and New York were "both judicious and necessary, our numbers being very insufficient to hold such an extent of ground." The retirement from New York was disor­ derly and miserable due to the conduct of the militia which fled at the sight of the enemy. In the turmoil the Americans lost a large a- mount of stores and bag­ gage \"\< >\ l< .( > vw Ix'Y IW HI J LIMITED TIME 15% to 40% off Quilted nylon jackets with a down-look shed wind, rain, cold. • Tough nylon outer shell, lining • Puffy polyester interlining • Secure hood and handy pockets • Snap-over-zip style front • Wanted colors; machine wash <;irU'3-6X. Reg. 12.99. . Bovk' 3-7. Reg. 12.99 . . . GiiV 7-14. Reg. 820 Bo>"h 8-12. Reg. 21.99 . . Bovm" 14-20. Reg. 23.99 . Men%t S.M.L.XL. Reg. S40. Tall men'*, M.L.XL. Reg. $45 . 10.99 . 10.99 14.99 16.88 17.88 19.99 . 22.49 USE WARDS CHARG-ALL CREDIT Looking for value? Find it here. HT* Looking for value? Find it here. luWyil STORE HOURS: Mon. thru Fri. 10 a.m. to 9 p.m. Saturday 9:30 a.m. to 5 p.m. Sunday 12 Noon to 5 p.m. / Crystal Lake 105 Northwest Highway Route 14 Phone 459-3120 FREE PARKING