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WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER 31.1»7t I -Ws » • •: . ' FACTS FIOM McNENRY COMMUNin HIGH SCHOOL p JPPIHP1 semester he is also teaching Elementary Chemistry at Placement program is for those students who excel in chemistry. Mr. Glawe is proud of the fact that several students in this program have earned eight to 10 college credits for the course ^ Besides teaching chemistry, Mr. Glawe enjoys traveling and McHenry County Community- sports. If he is not bowling, < RON GLAWE This week we are highlighting Ron Glawe as someone you should know at McHenry high school. Mr. Glawe teaches Chemistry, A d v a n c e d P l a c e m e n t Chemistry, and Environmental Studies at West campus. This college. During his ten years at. our high school, Mr. Glawe has also xjaught Action Chemistry and has sponsored the Science club, the Student Volunteer Service program, and the junior class. Mr. Glawe 1s a member of the Illinois Association of Chemistry Teachers and is an active member in the local teacher's association, having served as a regional council representative and as a building representative for four years. Mr. Glawe enjoys getting to know the high school students. He finds it very rewarding when students return to tell him how his class has helped them in their career plans. He is enthusiastic about chemistry and has initiated two programs at the high school to involve more students in the subject. Action Chemistry is for non- college bound students and relates chemistry to everyday living. The Advanced playing tennis or basketball, you can find him at the high school athletic events. He has been a timer for cross country and track meets and is an avid fan of football, basketball and baseball. What does the future hold for Mr. Glawe? He plans to con­ tinue teaching chemistry, traveling, and supporting McHenry high school athletics. Most Will Most any man will love his neighbor as himself-if she's pretty enough. -Tribune, Chicago. Painful A perfectionist is someone who takes great pains and gives them to other people. -Record, Columbia, S.C. mm m- ^ ' Greg Johnson, principal McHenry West campus high school, represented the Nor­ thern Illinois university chapter of Phi Delta Kappa, the international professional fraternity in education, at its thirty-seventh biennial council in St. Louis from Oct. 18 through 21. Composed of 120,000 education leaders representing all elements of the profession, PDK's chief purpose is to improve education as the basis of a democratic way of life. In council deliberations, concern for the credibility of education vied with pride in the accomplishments of schools in the Western world. Dr. George Gallup, whose reports of public attitudes toward the schools have been sponsored by PDK for more than a decade, warned that the costs of public education will double twice by the year 2000, making the annual cost per pupil $8,000. It is now $2,000 and has doubled every decade since 1890. Gallup told the 1,000 delegate- educators that "one way to deal with the inevitable taxpayer resistance is to embrace the entire community." He ad­ vocated service to adults of all ages and better communication of school achievements. - ' ' I I communications; to conduct polls of public attitudes toward their local schools; to take steps to improve understanding o f s c h o o l s e r v i c e s a n d P problems; and to promote adult, community, and con- ' Dr. Harold Hodgkinson, former director of HEW's research arm, the National Institute of Education, reported poorly publicized research showing that school successes have been far greater than is ^ generally acknowledged by the media. His findings will .be widely disseminated by PDK. Dr. Ruth Love described the dynamic programs of the Oakland, Calif., schools where she has been superintendent for four years. These programs showed proof that strong leadership can bring a renaissance even to systems that have been plagued by urban decay. In legislative sessions, Phi Delta Kappa leaders decided to study and report on examples of good school-community tinuing education. The council also set up a committee to study further international expansion. At present, only 26 of PDK's 50f7 chapters are located outside the continental U.S., and 13 of these are in Canada. The fraternity became in­ ternational in 1955, when it had . In only 25,000 members. STAMPS« STORIES A\( l\l( .( >VW K"V I m Hij Automotive values. Sale Ends Nov. 3,1979 Snow tire retreads. Any of these sizes in stock. Mix or match radials. PhuSl* to 68* f.e. Leach non- radial tubetoas B/w. W/w $2 more each. Treads may differ. 15% off. Wards has new steel wheels in sizes to fit most US cars. A7S-13 6.50-13 5.60-15 C78-14 E7S-14 F7S-14 F78-15 mm G78-14 H78-14 G78-15 H7S-15 L78-15 Your choice: highway or snow treads. Rain Grappler Grappfer Radial Radial Power Grip TUBELESS REGULAR PLUS YOUR CHOICE: REGULAR PLUS I WHITEWALL ALSO PRICE E.E.T. SALE PRICE PRICE F.E.T. FITS EACH EACH EACH EACH AR78-13t 165R-13 $74 $54 2.06 I BR78-13+ 17SR-13 $65 1.96 $84 $61 2.09 DR78-14 175R-14 $74 2.15 $96 $71 2.41 1 ER78-14 185R-14 $80 2.27 $102 $74t 2.48 FR78-14 195R-14 $86 2.38 $110 $79 2.68 GR78-14 205R-14 $90 2.57 $116 $83' 2.91 HR78-14 215R-14 $99 2.7? $128 -- -- FR78-15 195R-15 $90 2.39 $116 $85 2.68 GR78-15 205R-15 $96 2.66 $124 $90 2.97 HR78-15 215R-15 $99 2.84 $128 $95 3.16 JR78-15 225R-15 $104 3.01 $134 -- -- LR78-15 235R-15 $109 3.13 $140 $105 3.49 Aramid-belted radial whitewall. Aramid fiber: pound for pound, it's 5 times stronger tfcgm steel. 'Water-channeling tTead for extra wet-traction. Steel-belted winter radial. An open tread, made with a high-traction compound, helps our widest winter tire grip tight even in sub-zero weather. Sale ends November 13. NO TRADE-IN NEEDED. FUEL SAVER Radial tire* improve gas mileage over nonradiala. Save 30% Choose 1 wiper blade or 2 refills. Made of 97% natural rubber and 3% ozone resistor, for I OO Regularly 2.69 I a fine wiping quality. . Save *3 Garage creeper for under-car repairs. 6s® Regularly 9.99 Hardwood body with nylon casters. Padded headrest. Cold Crank Amps 22F.21 24,24F.74.71 Installed free. Save, $8 Our rugged Get Away 48 is maintenance free! 47SL ® Regularly 55.95 For reliable, power-packed starts. Designed to need no additional water under normal operating conditions. 42.95 Light utility 1 battery... 37.88 Anti-corrosion treat­ ment available, extra. Tune-up for stan­ dard ignition cars. JC-1 OO88 6-cjrlinder. till Install points, plugs, condenser, rotor. Set 4-ryl. 29.18 dwell, time engine. 5-ryl.S7.SS Tune-up for elec- tronic ignition cars. Parts and 6-cylinder. 4588 4-eyl.41.SS 5-cyl. 49.88 Install plugs, distrib­ utor cap, rotor. Set timing, new air filter. Save 850 Wards heavy-duty lVfe-ton floor jack. All-steel construction; on- ^ -m m the-road or at-home repairs. I /111 122.99 floor jack.... 78.88 Regularly 199.99 <£) Save 88 Wards manual 10-amp battery charger. 2988 Durable solid-state design. For 6v and 12v batteries. 43.99 automatic unit, 34.88 Regularly 37.99 * If possible, replacement extra. Wards brake service for most US cars. QQ88 Parts, labor. • Install shoes/pads. Fix cyl*, calipers. Reface rotors, turn drums. M O N T G O M E R Y iw a u CONVENIENCE FOR IS OPEN 7 MYS A WEEK Mm. Urn Fri. 8 ».». to 9 pjn. ------ 105 Northwest Highway Route 14 Phone 815459-6450 FREE PARKING '$$31 \r\ cuedor, where few children have access to safe water for drinking and hygiene, water-borne diseases often lead to death. As / part of its comprehensive child health programstUNICEF assists _ projects to supply clean water and improve sanitation. UNICEF Day 4 contributions at Halloween will help expand these efforts in more than 100 countries.;fUA//C£F Photo) & By Stanley Ja At midnight July 15, 1779, his gallant soldiers stormed British troops oc­ cupying Stony Point, N.Y.- an almost impregnable fort situated on a high rock over­ looking the Hudson River. Outnumbered eight to one, his cunning soldiers cir­ cumvented 4,000 of General Cornwallis' troops waiting in ambush July 6, 1781, at Green Spring, Va. Even some 2,000 hostile Indians, incited by the Brit­ ish, were no match for his daring soldiers during the Battle of Fallen Timbers in 1794. General "Mad Anthony" Wayne and his soldiers had been on the move again I Wayne, a Pennsylvania native, began his military career in 1775 after serving as a member of the Pennsyl­ vania Assembly. During the American Revolution he was well respected for his coura­ geous leadership as a mili­ tary officer. One hundred and thirty five years after the battle of Fallen Timbers, a U.S. postage stamp was issued commemorating the Battle which culminated General Wayne's military campaign against hostile Indian tribes in the Northwest Territory. The stamp was issued on the same day, September 14, 1929, that a monument was unveiled on the site of the battlefield located near Toledo, Ohio. * * * • f Neither wealth nor position makes a man a gentleman. Sixteen Junior High Students In Festival On Saturday, Nov. 10, the Illinois Education association will hold its annual District VII conference and festival at Oak Park-River Forest high school in Oak Park. The conference will "iinclude professional meetings and workshops for music teacher's from over 100 area juniorf and senior high schools. / y The activities of the day will culminate in two festival concerts in the school auditorium. The Junior high organizations will perform at 1 p.m. and the Senior high groups will be presented at 3 p.m. Sixteen students from McHenry Junior high school have been selected to par­ ticipate in the concert programs. They are John Armstrong, Tom Barry, Jeff Bjorn, Chris Black, Ann Marie Bruli, Mark Des Biens, Lynda DeVries, Karen Gath, Amy Hivon, Jenny Hodges, Beth Holton, Denise Mecko, Bobbie Orin, Lisa Settle, Jim Simon, and Tom Wynveen. These students will be accompanied by their teacher, Ms. Donna DeFranco. 1-12/31. Christmas S«al Campaign 6. Election Day (1st Tuesday after 1st Monday). Veterans Day: all 50 states, District of Columbia, Puer­ to Rico. World Fellowship Day (Young Women's Christian Association). Discovery Day, Puerto Rico. Thanksgiving Day. "PRESIDENTIAL BIRTHDAYS, v James Knox Polk, November 2,1795. Zachary Taylor, November. 24, 1784. Franklin Pierce, November 23, 1804. JamesA. Garfield, Novembers, 1831. Warren G. Harding, November 2,1865. 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