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College Honors Carthage Scholarship To Deborah Grenier Car Maintenance Tips A total of 47 freshmen entering Carthage college are recipients of an honor scholarship from the liberal arts college. The scholar­ ship, which gives $250, $500 or $1,000, is awarded to accepted students who rank in the top 10 percent of their high school graduating classes and who« have correspondingly high scores on college entrance exams. Among the honor scholarship recipients is Deborah Grenier, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Fredrick E. Grenier of 1510 Morgan terrace, McHenry. Deborah is a graduate of Marian Central high school. Passes C.P.A. Exams David fypovich has received results showing he passed the C.P.A. exams he took last May after graduation from Illinois State university. The young man is a 1976 Miss Weiss Pledged To Fraternity I'm for nuclear power provid­ ing it's safe. If there's one thing I'd hate to see it's Kentucky Fried Kentucky. LOSE WEIGHT. Even while enjoying three satisfying meals a day. Begin losing weight immediately with extra-strength Super Odrinei reduc­ ing tablets and Diet Plan It takes over where your will power leaves off A government panel of medical and sci­ entific experts has reviewed the clini­ cal tests of the extra-strength ingre­ dient in Super Odrinei, and has termed it safe and effective for appe­ tite control and weight loss Try Super Odrinei today To lose water bloat and puttiness, try Odrinil. Odrlnil is the relief you want during the pre-menstrual cycle It is "a natural water pill," and it. too. is sold with a money-back guarantee Read and fol­ low ail package precautions carefully Solgcr's Drug Stor* 1259 N. Green St. May's Rexall 4400 W. Rt 120 graduate of McHenry Community high school. He spent two years attending McHenry County college, after which he transferred to I.S.U. to complete his degree in Business Administration. Although you may be driving less, you still need to take care of your car. Many motorists have the mistaken belief that less driving means less wear and tear when, in fact, most owners' manuals describe short trips as the most damaging to your car. Stop-and-go driving does not give the engine sufficient time to warm to tem­ peratures necessary to burn off water vapor and fuel that can cause future, costly engine repairs and a loss of performance. Today, as more people switch to fuel-economy cars, different maintenance habits need to be developed. To help you get the best mileage out of your car, the following car care tips are offered. -Brakes. Brakes need to be checked at least every 15,000 miles on bigger cars. Brakes on smaller models need to be looked at ap­ proximately every 10,000 miles. That's because of the Fish, Wildlife Aid To State Near $2 Million CYNTHIA WEISS Miss Cynthia Jane Weiss, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Dick Kreuser of McHenry, was recently pledged to Alpha Gamma Delta, in­ ternational fraternity for college and university women. Cynthia is a freshman at Southern Illinois university at Carbondale. SIU Degrees To Four From McHenry Area Degrees were awarded to more than 1,600 candidates in Southern Illinois u n i v e r s i t y C a r b o n - dale's summer graduation ceremonies in the SIUC Arena. The ceremonies concluded SIUC's 1980 Summer session. McHenry graduates were Murray Joseph Alford of 3811 W. Grove, Michael Robert McDonagh of 3606 Clover avenue, and Mary Beth Wirkus of 3602 Long avenue, all of whom received B.S. degrees, and Brian Padjen of 10201 Wilmot road, Spring Grove, a B.A. degree. NEWS CHAIRMAN Judy Vyduna, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Vyduna has recently been installed as Atius chairman and Newsletter chairman of 4-H House on the University of Illinois c?ftfpus. Judy is a sophomore majoring in Art Education. PRACTICE TEACHER Karen Day, 2928 W. Virginia avenue, McHenry, will be practice teaching at the Winona Junior high sctool, Winona, Minn. Ninety million dollars in federal aid funds have been apportioned by Secretary of the Interior Cecil D. Andrus to the 50 states, Puerto Rico, Guam, American Samoa, and the Virgin Islands for sport fish and wildlife restoration and hunter safety programs. Funds become available for use Oct. 1. The $90 million, obtained from excise tax collections in fiscal year 1960, is the first of two installments distributed this year to be used by the states to finance their fish and wildlife restoration programs. The second installment will be distributed after the tally of fiscal year 1980 tax receipts is completed by the Treasury department. Last year, a total of $117 million in federal aid funds was distributed to the States. Of the total funds available, $56.1 million are for wildlife restoration, $24.5 million for fish restoration, and $9.4 million for hunter safety programs. Funds for wildlife restoration and hunter safety programs come from an 11 percent excise tax on sporting arms and am­ munition, a 10 percent tax on pistols and revolvers, and an 11 percent tax on certain a r c h e r y e q u i p m e n t . Distribution of wildlife restoration funds is based on a formula which takes into account the number of hunting license holders and the area of each state. These funds may be used on ap­ proved state wildlife projects such as the acquisition of land suitable for habitat, development and management of habitat, and research to aid in managing game species. * Illinois receives $1,428,807 for wildlife restoration and hunter safety. Distribution of hunter safey funds is based on the relative population of each state and may be used for state hunter education programs, including con­ struction, operations, and maintenance of public target ranges. The states, however, may also use these funds for wildlife restoration projects. Fish restoration funds come from a 10 percent excise tax on fishing rods, reels, creels, and artificial baits, lures, and flies. Distribution of .the funds is made according to a formula based on the number of fishing license holders and the area of each state. Ac­ tivities performed by the states include the purchase of land and water areas, Mod* 2120 6very®'n® isin**1*'" •gfeS""?- •feagg- • sssss HOOVER. Clean Green Convertible Upright Hoover. Self- propelled CONCEPT ONE" Cleaning System Quadratic x™ agitator deep cleans with double the brushing & grooming action of previous models. Edge cleaning plus~. edge brusher deep cleans close to the wall. Automatic carpet adjustment adapts cleaner to most carpet. Special plush & shag settings! 16 qt bag capacity more cleaning per bag! You'll like the Quick & Clean bag changer. Twin lamp headlight Broad, bright beam of light helps seek out litter. • All-steel agitator • Big disposable bag • 4-on-the-floor carpet shift Full Time Edge Cleaning! Power Seal Attachments MODEL NO. U4127 MODEL NO. 3105 Serving the McHenry Area for over 50 Years CAREY APPLIANCE 1241 N. Green St. 385-5500 greater amount of heat given off during use, which causes them to wear faster. -Check the spark plugs. On a standard 8-cylinder auto, a malfunctioning (dug will not cause a noticeable loss in performance. In a 6- cylinder auto, the same condition can mean a 25 percent decrease in engine thrust. -Is your oil dirty? If you use your car for quick trips around town, the oil should be changed, or at least checked to see how clean it is, everjr 3,000 miles. Remember also to change the oil filter, or oil con­ taminants will pass through the system making the change in oil useless. -If you're a two-car family that uses one car every day and the other during the weekend, the less-frequently driven car may be the one that needs more attention. Here's why: In an idle engine, sludge in the oil continues to build up with no chance to be burned off c o n s t r u c t i o n a n d rehabilitation of lakes, development of access sites and facilities for fishermen, and research to aid in management of fisheries. Illinois received $526,900 for fish restoration. sport througn use. As a result, a loss of performance and costly engine repairs may be a future problem. If you have a weekend car, take it out at least once during the week to give the engine time to burn away harmful water vapor and condensation. Many motorists are curious about gasohol. If you're such a motorist, keep the following tips in mind before trying it: -Check the car's warranty. Some auto m a n u f a c t u r e r s d e n y coverage if gasohol has passed through the system once. -Check with the manufacturer of the car's gas line to see if it is com­ patible with alcohol. Some are not -If you've decided to try gasohol, keep in mind that the alcohol in it will act as a cleansing agent for your fuel system. Harmful pollutants left behind by the previous fuel will be trapped by the fuel-line filter. This is good for the engine, but it means the filter should be changed more often to keep it func­ tioning at its maximum l e v e l . M a n u f a c t u r e r s generally recommend a change after two full tanks of gasohol. PAGE 9 PLA1NDEALEB^WEPNESDAY, OCTOBER l_vl>80 • i roPftlPD ££DT&PL ' l&N <*£)iOOL IN ART SHOW-Art students from Marian Central Catholic high school recently participated In an Art show at the Historical museum In Union. Shown (left to right) are Maggie Monson, Cheryl Graves, Renee Sllgting and Debbie Liggett, who displayed their art work under the supervision of Instructor Charlotte Leszcxynskl. The Art department plans on another exhibit at the museum. From the positive comments made by the public, the art show proved to he a most successful event for all. On Howard Knob Mountain, near Boone, N.C., the world's largest wind turbine makes elec­ tricity for 500 homes. Mounted on top of a 140-foot tower, the turbine's 100-foot-long propel­ lers start to turn whenever the wind in the area reaches 11 miles an hour. A Dennis Conway 3319 W. Elm St. McHenry 385-7111 t SeemeforaStateFarm Homeowne$ Policy with InflationGoverage."« Like a good neighbor. State Farm is there. IVAVI IMM Mate l arm hn •no Casualty Company Horn* Office BtaomrnQtm niino»« WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES ON SALE ITEMS REILIIQUORS MERCHANTS OF FINE WINES AND LIQU a .385-3200: SALE BEER NOT ICED NO SALES TO MINORS SALE DATES: WED., OCT. 1 - TIMES., OCT GERMANY. 1977 LIEBFRAUMILCH 1977 MOSELBLUMCHEN 750 ML FIFTH 1 99 GORDON'S £ LIQUORS 4610 W. RTE. 120, McHENRY,ILLINOISl OUR McHENRY STORE ONLY - WHILE QUANTITIES LAST LEJON BRANDY 1.75 LITRES WINDSOR CANADIAN 1.75 LITRES CALIFORNIA. 1977 NAPA VALLEY CAMAY ROSE' 750 ML ' FIFTH 2 89 (RIC. ).(*) DON Q WHITE OR 6010 TWIN SISTERS VODKA 1.75 LITRES 9 49 B & L SCOTCH 1.75 LITRES CALIFORNIA... IN6LEN00K 1976 NAPA VALLEY CAMAY BEAUJOLAIS 750 ML FIFTH 2 89 (RE*. 3.M) weatHer HecHons Heartier fa([ *2$eCiciou± and fCavorfuC mum ITALY... GIACOBAZZI LAMBRUSCO 750 ML FIFTH 1 89 (RES. 2J9) CooCe t dinner menus. itews, fiifiing Hot Halted cHicten, iteamy juice fiorH roasts. (1/VHetHer limfiCe ox cCtgant, t(U rig fit wine adds tHe perfect faCC dinners. JliHe tHe. miracCe adds to a Hee f a HottCe toucH to BALLO SWEET OR DRY VERMOUTH 750 ML FIFTH 1 49 a gamay bea \ roast - or a ±oj itH a erman wine w Ltfi f ±tew - a rose w ft cHicllen. cMaHe tonigHt'i dinner ifieciaC, witH a visit to our wine ±Hofifi u/oCais fioiA le. COCKTAILS FOR TWO •WHISKEY SOUR •PHU COLAOA •STRAWBERRY COLAOA 750 ML FIFTH 2 FREE TASTING FRI. A SAT. NEHI MIXERS RC COLA-CLUB SODA TONIC-ALE-UPPER 10 1 ik m I wMI' 3 0TS 99* PIUS DEPOSIT |"~OBR EVERYBAY LOWPRKE SUNKIST SODA PEPSI MI. DEW 7 UP CRUSH CANADA DRY ALE ALL EIGHT PACK SODAS Din PEPSI COKE PLUS | | TAD DEPOSIT FRESCA 11602 BOTTLES OUR EVERYBAY LOW PRICE I SQUIRT A AW IJP ROOT DEER STROH'S 121201 BOTTLES 3 29 CANFIELD'S FLAVORS 11102 BOTTLES PLUS DEPOSIT OUR EVERYBAY LOW PRICE NATURAL LKHT a 121201 ICANSl OLYMPIA BEER ̂ 24-12 02. ^YmpUj « BRAUMEISTER 24-iZ 02. BOTTLES PLUS DEPOSIT I