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STATE SCHOLARS REPRESENT MCHS (Continued from page 1) Lake Shore and Wendy Wohnrade, 4724 W. Lake Shore. Spring Grove is represented by Steven Thelen, 112 Golf view. The State Scholars represent nearly every high school in the state and were chosen from the 31,980 students who entered the competition by taking the Feb. 5, April 2, or June 18, 1977, examination administered by the American College Testing program (ACT). All State Scholars will receive a certificate of merit from£ the commission which personally and publicly identifies them as having high academic achievement in high school. ' The Illinois State Scholar winner may qualify for monetary assistance through the Monetary Award program of the Illinois State Schoalrship commission. Moentary awards, up to $1,550 for 1978-79 for use toward tuition and mandatory fees, are based solely on financial need as determined by the ISSC need analysis formula. Moentary awards are applicable at public or private colleges, hospital schools of nursing, and allied health schools in Illinois. Financial need is evidenced by data provided by the student and his family in the 1978-79 Monetary Award application. Any student who is not named in the competitive Illinois State Scholar program who also is a permanent resident or citizen of the United States, an Illinois resident, and will attend an approved college, university, hospital school of nursing, or allied health school in Illinois in September, 1978, may obtain a 1978-79 Moentary award ap­ plication from his high school counselor or by writing directly to the Illinois State Scholarship commission, 102 Wilmot road, Deerfield, 111., 60015. For the 1977-78 academic year, approximately 92,000 undergraduate students are being assisted with nearly $78.1 million in monetary awards. BUSINESS GAMBLING RAID (Continued from page 1) Salvatore V. DeLaurentis, Wauconda. Taken into custody for gambling were John Katirs of Island Lake; Nicholas Sarillo, Rosemont; and Joseph DiCostanzo of Barrington. Frank Salato of Mount Prospect was apprehended on a charge of keeping a gambling place Two persons are still being sought by police armed with warrants for their arrest. In all, twenty-three separate charges were filed in con­ junction with the raid. Numerous articles of gam­ bling paraphernalia were confiscated during the raid by police. Sgt. Lamb stated that agents from the Department of Law Enforcement had been working with the Island Lake Police department since early in January in an effort to in­ filtrate the gambling ring. "At times, undercover agents were invited to participate in the games," said Lamb, "and that is the reason for the many charges." Several of those arrested were charged with multiple counts of gambling and keeping a gambling place, because of those times when a state agent had infiltrated the games. MUSIN'AND MEANDERIN' (Continued from page 1) spring, and with the amount of snow covering all points, it will happen again. Every driver would do well to remember there are times when he is a pedestrian. Courtesy is a two-way street, so proceed with caution. They say being courteous is contagious. If that's true, the next month or so would be a good time to start spreading it around as we drive on sloppy streets. The next pair of slacks that bears muddy marks may be your own! KAF According to Ms. Harrison, a portable TV, an AM-FM cassette-recorder, and twelve tapes were taken by the in­ truder. Investigation is continuing by Sheriff's detectives. An eight-track tape player, a CB radio and an FM converter were stolen from an auto parked at 4709 Winnebago, Wonder Lake, also on Feb. 25. John Blair, told police that he discovered the items missing at 11 a.m. Feb. 26 from nis car which he had parked and locked outside of his residence. Deaths ALBEKT ANDREW Wonder Lake resident, Albert Andrew, 90, died at Crystal Pines nursing home, Crystal Lake, Monday, Feb. 27. Mr. Andrew was born in Wappella, 111., Jan. 21,1888, the son of Jasper and Emily (Brown) Andrew. Prior to retirement in 1953, the deceased was employed as a tool and die maker for Western Electric. He was a member of Telephone Pioneers of America 45, Cicero and past member of Columbus Park Lawn bowling club. He was preceded in death May 20, 1968, by his wife, Elizabeth Isabel (Wilke) whom he married Jan. 31,1931, in Oak Park. Survivors include nieces and nephews. Services were held at Querhammer funeral home, Crystal Lake, Tuesday, with burial at Oak Wood cemetery, Chicago. HELENE BACKHAUS Helene Backhaus of 309 S. Crystal Lake road, McHenry, died at McHenry Tuesday evening, Feb. 28, at the age of 88. Mrs. Backhaus was born in Addison, 111., Dec. 25, 1889, the daughter of Louis and Mary (Giles) Plass. Formerly of Addison, she had made her home in McHenry for the past 21 years. Her husband. Otto, preceded her in death in 1942. Survivors include a son, Fremont H. Backhaus of McHenry; a daughter, Mrs. Irene (the late Edward) Brack- mann, also of McHenry; and five grandchildren. The Peter M. Justen & Son funeral home scheduled visiting hours Thursday from 3 to 9 p.m. Rev. Herman Graef will officiate at services 10:30 Friday at McHenry Zion Lutheran church with burial at St. Paul's Lutheran cemetery, Addison. CATHERINE M. SHUGRUE Catherine M. Shugrue of 5000 W. Orchard drive, McCullom Lake, McHenry, died at McHenry hospital Wednesday night, March 1, at the age of 77. Mrs. Shugrue was born in Ashland, Wis. Oct. 14, 1900, the daughter of Valentine and Bridget McDonough. She had been a McHenry resident for several years. She was a member of Eagles auxiliary and St. Patrick's Catholic church, Escanaba, Mich. While living in McHenry, she attended St. Mary's Catholic church. She is survived by a daughter, Mrs. Henry (Mary Ann) Tapaninen of McHenry, with whom she made her home; five grandchildren; a sister, Mrs. Ann McCann of Murray, Ky.; and a brother, Francis McDonough of Mission, Tx. Friday visiting hours will be held at Crawford funeral home, Second avenue, Escanaba, Mich., from 3 to 9 p.m. Rev. Bretl will officiate at Mass of Resurrection Saturday at 9 a.m. at St. Patrick's Catholic church with burial at Holy Cross cemetery, Escanaba. Local arrangements were handled by George R. Justen & Son funeral home. PAGE 9 - PLAINDEALER - FRIDAY. MARCH » 1978 vehicle in the rear, and then kept going northbound. Police are reportedly looking for a 1973 or 1974, white Pontiac or Oldsmobile.. A McHenry man was charged with transportation of open liquor in a motor vehicle following a parking lot accident Feb. 24. Michael J. Golbeck, 3719 W. Young, told police that he was backing up in the parking lot at 4724 Crystal Lake road, when one of the occupants of his car opened the door. The opened door struck a car driven by Janice K. Czerwonky, 709 Black Partridge road. Investigation revealed the liquor in the car, and McHenry police ticketed Golbeck for transportation of open liqupr. No one was injured following a minor rear-end collision at the corner of Front and Elm streets Feb. 26. Paul A. Dziadus, Chicago, told police that he was turning from Route 120 onto Route 31 when his car was hit from behind by another auto, driven by Richard W. Tschantz, 1203 S. Capri terrace. Tschantz stated that he was stopped behind the Dziadus vehicle and when it started to move forward, he moved forward also. He looked to check on traffic and when he looked back he noticed that the auto in front had stopped, and he could not avoid striking the rear of the Dziadus vehicle, which received minor damage The Tschantz car was not damaged in the mishap. Two McHenry drivers were involved in a two vehicle ac­ cident Feb. 24. Helen R. Streske, 4715 W McCullom Lake road, told police that she was on Maple avenue facing east, and stopped at the stop sign at Richmond road. Ms. Streske said that a truck equipped with a snowplow turned onto Maple from Rich­ mond road, striking the left rear side of her car. J Driver of the truck, Elroy M. Flicek, 4315 Crestwood, stated that he was turning onto Maple avenue and as the Streske vehicle approached the stop sign, it struck the snowplow on the front of his truck. No tickets were issued following the incident. The Elm and Front street intersection continues to plague McHenry drivers. Rescue squad members are shown examining James Pryor, 406 Eastview drive, the injured driver of the wrecked car involved In an accident at the intersection with the truck shown at right, Wednesday morning. Pryor told McHenry police that he was eastbound on Elm street approaching the intersection and that he had a green light, when an approaching truck turned in front of him. The driver of the truck, Roy Kamin, 115 Stonegate road, Spring Grove, told police that he was waiting to turn left onto Front street from Elm street and that the light had turned red for oncoming traffic. He started to make his turn when he was struck by the oncoming car. Kamin was ticketed by police for a violation of the classification of his driver's license. Pryor was taken to McHenry hospital, where he was treated and released. STAFF PHOTO-WAYNE GAYLORD Patrol Car Forced Into Ditch; Driver Charged McHenry Man Sleeps At Wheel; Second Driver Hurt A McHenry man was ticketed for driving while intoxicated following an accident on Route 14 near Crystal Lake Saturday night. A Cary man was injured in the mishap. James P. Wagner, 1619 N. Pleasant drive, told Sheriff's police that he was eastbound on Rt. 14 when he fell asleep at the wheel. Paul J. Psensky, Cary, was westbound on Rt . 14 and noticed the Wagner vehicle enter the wrong lane of traffic. Ac­ cording to the accident report, Psensky said that he swerved to avoid an accident, but was still struck by the oncoming car. Evidence at the scene in­ dicated that the Wagner vehicle was in the wrong lane at the time of the accident. The police report stated that Wagner admitted that he had been drinking, but would not take a breathalyzer test. Police ticketed him for DWI and improper lane usage. Psensky was taken to Memorial hospital in Wood­ stock by the Crystal Lake Rescue squad for treatment of injuries he sustained in the accident. Another McHenry man was ticketed for improper lane usage after a two-car accident Sunday afternoon. Fred J. Wilkerson, 20060 Orchard Beach drive, told Sheriff's deputies that he was southbound on Orchard Beach drive and when he made a turn to avoid a snowbank he struck a northbound car being driven by Jacqueline E. Hicks of Lock- port. Neither driver was injured in the accident but Wilkerson was ticketed. A deer caused over $300 worth of damage to a McHenry man's car after it bolted into the roadway Sunday. Kevin A. Freund, 3022 Kama, was eastbound on Route 120 near Greenwood road, when a deer suddenly ran into the driver's side of his car. Neither Freund nor any of the three passengers in his car was injured. The deer was killed in the mishap. Mark D. Whittington, 5000 Pistakee, was not injured following a one-car accident Friday afternoon. Whittington told police that he was eastbound on Bull Valley road when he lost control of his car on the icy pavement. The car left the roadway and went into the ditch, striking a fence. A Wonder Lake woman struck a fence after she was reportedly forced off the road by another vehicle Feb. 23. Carol Hanley, 7605 Cherry court, Wonder Lake, told Sheriff's police that she was northbound on Ringwood road when she saw a car ap­ proaching in her lane. Ms. Hanley stated that she slid into the ditch trying to avoid a collision, striking the fence. Nancy K. Wagner, 418 Mineral Springs, told police that slippery, wet pavement caused her to slide into the back of a truck driven by Michael P. Doherty, 4614 Garden Quarter. According to the accident report, Ms. Wagner was nor­ thbound on Chapel Hill road behind Doherty. She said that as she slowed on approaching the truck in front of her, she skidded on the wet pavement, striking it in the rear. Neither Doherty nor Ms. Wagner was injured in the mishap. The slippery condition of Chapel Hill road was reported to be the cause of a one-car accident Feb. 23. Sherree A. DeKneef, 2605 Villa lane, told police that she was southbound on Chapel Hill road and as she approached Lincoln road, her car slid on the ice across the opposite lane of traffic. The car continued into the ditch, where it rolled over onto its roof. Ms. DeKneef was not injured in the accident. Sheriff's police are looking for a driver who collided with the rear of another car on Crystal Lake road Friday and then fled the scene. Anthony F. Mazzulo, 604 Devonshire, told police that he was northbound on Crystal Lake road, when he noticed headlights approaching behind him. Mazzulo stated that the approaching car struck his A McHenry man was arrested for driving while in­ toxicated after forcing a McHenry County Sheriff's police patrol car into the ditch early Tuesday morning. Cornelius Berry, 808 John street, was taken into custody after being pursued into Woodstock by police. The Sheriff's department reports that at 12:30 a.m. a squad car on routine patrol noticed a car eastbound on Route 120 near Raffel road approaching in the wrong lane. The squad went into the ditch to avoid a collision. The police pursued the of­ fending vehicle and finally stopped the driver in Wood­ stock. After stopping the car, police determined that Berry was intoxicated, and charged him with DWI and improper lane usage Bond was set at $1,000 with a court hearing scheduled for March 14. Editor's Quote Book The men who try to do something and fail: are infinitely better- than those who try nothing and succeed.: Lloyd Jones A STEAK HOUSE I© WINE TASTING AND Presented * GOURMET DINNER "GOURMET ON THE GO" I Robert Edward Brooks 1 5 Bourdeau Wines WED. MARCH 1st -7 P.M. 3 Wines Especially I RESERVATIONS NECESSARY Selected For Dinner * Limited Seating Capacity 815-678-2671 11106 U.S. 1? North. Richmond, Illinois . We've expanded by popular demand! ° m * K I D ' S K L 0 S E T SH0PPE "RESALE" Gently used womens & childrens clothing-all sizes WOMENS &CHILDRENS CONSIGNMENTS NOW NEEDED! 50-50 SPLIT • WILL PICK UP CLEARANCE OF WINTER MERCHANDISE MAR. 7 thru C AQ7 MAR. 11 DU /O OFF Look for in in MM HUM txiildini - just mit door to our old location 31N RTL 120 McHENRY U5-4M5 (NEXT TO ZEPHYR GAS) 0FEN TUES.-SAT. 9:30-4 CLOSED SUN 1 MOM. CONTINUE INVESTIGATION OF $3,700 BURGLARY (Continued from page 1) and returned the truck to a nearby residence after the theft. A home owner on John street called the firm to ask that its truck be removed from his driveway. It was at this time that it was determined the truck was used in the theft. The police are presently investigating several leads regarding the crime. Edith Harrison, 2903 Ben­ jamin, Wonder Lake, reported to Sheriff's police that sometime on Feb. 25, someone had gained entry to her home by prying open the back door. SALE GOOD MAR. l-MAR. 4 SALE MAR. 1 MAR. 4 Arizona SUN OFF FINAL SALE wk MEN'S & WOMEN'S WESTERN SHIRTS •PRIME NORTHERN GOOSE DOWN COATS AND JACKETS •RANCH COATS-SUEDE PURSES ELY •BIBS-42* & »15's •PAINTER'S PANTS »8» & »10* 1 Levi's r •BOOTLEG •STRAIGHT •mi J14s A •BELLS * Arizona sun Western Wear & Authentic Indien Jewelry 3321W. ELM ST. RTE. 120, McHENRY (BY BRIDGE) HOURS: M-m 10 TO 6, FRI. 10 TO 9, SAT. 9 TO 6 385-1833 Behrens & Zaun, Inc., Realtors Buy your home through us. And ask for ERA's Home Buyers Protection. It protects you against the cost of repair or replacement of most major home components for a full year after you buy.* 'Modest applicable deductible. McHENRY 5017 W. RTE. 120 815-344-1010 LAKE ZURICH 78 S. Old Rand Rd. 312-438-5631 AND: ANTIOCH 395-3535 ARLINGTON HTS. 255-2090 BUFFALO GROVE 537-3200 MT. 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