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PAGE 18 - PLAIN DEALER - FRIDAY. AUGUST 3. l»7f •POLICE flCKElsg The City of McHenry Police department has issued the following citations. Christine A. Thomas, 2610 Thomas court, speeding, 52 mph in a 35 zone. Linda M. Simon, Wonder Lake, speeding, 47 mph in a 35 zone. Floyd M. Johnson, 3714 Millstream, speeding, 63 mph in a 35 zone. Theresa A. Ivan, 4913 Oak- wood, speeding, 47 mph in a 35 zone. , Ruth H. Dannehy, 1609 S. Crystal Lake road, speeding, 42 mph in a 30 zone. Martin V. Keller, 425 Stratford, disobeyed a stop sign. Jerry Luciano, Jr., Wonder Lake, disobeyed a traffic control device. Daniel W. O'Brien, 907 N. Woods, speeding, 43 mph in a 90 zone. Josh J. Wilkerson, 2006 Or­ chard Beach, speeding, 56 mph in a 30 zone. Carl L. Jackson, Wonder Lake, no valid registration. Vincent J. Adams, 1701 N. Court, disobeyed a traffic control device. Lori A. Dargatz, 4415 Clearview, speeding, 47 mph in a 35 zone. Laura Fetty, 2916 N. Ringwood road, speeding, 48 mph in a 35 zone. Sharon K. Grutzmacher, 4710 N. Lakeshore drive, speeding, 52 mph in a 35 zone. Thomas Leahy, 3106 Idyll Dell, speeding, 48 mph in a 35 zone. Mark A. Price, Wonder Lake, speeding, 50 mph hi a 35 zone. Greg M. Tabert, 1506 Evergreen, disobeyed a stop w w w W J. Ulrich, 5906 N. Wilmot road, overweight on front axle and no valid registration. Henry A. Kloss, 1108 Florence, improper starting. Carol.L. Cunningham, 2308 Manor, failure to yield the right-of-way from an tersection or stop. Rosanne Spears, 121 Sheridan, speed too fast conditions. Brian W. Pender, 3715 W. John street, failure to reduce speed to avoid an accident. Jack A. White, Jr., 2506 S. Driftwood, negligent driving. Michael S. Wegener, 4220 W. Sioux, driving while driver's license was^usn | College Honors] Ul Champa igrt-Urbana Reports Dean's List in- S. for w w w w »f AUGUST SAVINGS ON CUSTOM WINDOW TREATMENTS! 20% OFF to 25% OFF VERTICAL BLINDS- Cane.Macrame, Suede Tempo, Beauti-Vue Breneman WOVEN WOODS 1 » » D E C O R A T O R MINI BLINDS Custom and Stock Bed Spreads 20% off Drapery Rods 20% off Wall Paper up to 20% off ^ a DISTINCTIVE WINDOW FASHIONS SPECIALISTS IN CUSTOM WINDOW TREATMENTS DOWNTOWN CRYSTAL LAKE 12-14 NO. WILLIAMS 459-3065 A A A A A A ^ Deans Lists lor nine colleges and three other academic units in the University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign for the 1979 spring semester were an­ nounced recently by Director King W. Broadrick-Allen of University Honors Programs. Among the 4,902 students honored are Fern Elise Brody, and Joy Diane Vyduna of McHenry and Robin F. Bor- chardt of Wonder Lake, all from the college of Liberal Arts andl Sciences; Jeffrey Neil Boyer of McHenry, from the college of Commerce and Business Administration; John Jack Janowiak of McHenry, from the, college of Agriculture; Mark Alan Snyder, McHenry, from the college of Engineering; and Theodore C.A. Dass, Wonder Lake, from the Institute of Aviation. To be eligible for the Dean's List, a student must rank in the top 20 percent of his or her college class or curriculum. The minimum number of hours of traditionally graded course work required for eligibility is determined by each unit. Mark Miller Praised For Academic Honors Mark C. Miller, who. Will be entering senior year at Loras college in Dubuque, Iowa, received a letter of congratulations from the college on his academic achievement, since he con­ tinues to be on the Dean's List for high scholastic grades. Because he had his thesis title approved mid-junior year, and the completed drift ac­ cepted in May, he is now finishing copies for final presentation the latter part of this month/ The thesis is required of Psychology majors at Loras. During sophomore year Mark was resident assistant, and last year Mark was dorm director of Keane hall, but does not plan to continue in either capacity this coming school year. He will be a student Antioch leader during his senior year. Graduates With A B.S. Degree In Physical Therapy Over 1800 degree candidates participated recently in the 118th commencement exercises of Washington university in St. Louis. Among those receiving degrees was Deborah Jean Freund, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Donald M. Freund, 3017 W. Crescent, McHenry, who earned a Bachelor of Science in Physical Therapy. Among the graduate level -degrees granted were 136 doctor of medicine degrees, 170 doctor of law degrees and 96 doctor of philosophy degrees. Totals of 1223 graduate and 1234 undergraduate degrees were conferred. - William Gass, Washington University professor of philosophy, novelist and essayist, delivered the com­ mencement address. Degrees were conferred by Chancellor William H. Dan- forth. Julie Tibbs To Go To Wesleyan fHANK YOU WE ARE CELEBRATING OUR FIRST YEAR AS PROPRIETORS OF THE OLD MILL INN OF WONDER LAKE AND WISH TO THANK EVERYONE WHO HAS HELPED MAKE OUR FIRST YEAR A SUPER SUCCESS. Jltn. & ZBctty U(nauf JULIE TIBBS Julie Ann Tibbs, daughter of Sharon Lee Tibbs, 611 S. McHenry avenue, McHenry, will attend Illinois Wesleyan university this fall as a member of the class of 1984. Miss Tibbs has enrolled in the School of Music, the oldest and McHenry County's oldest and largest savings and loan offers you the nation's * highest interest rate on Money Market Certificates! 9.30%Current Rate* Our Money Market Certificate offers you the highest interest rate c^ii^Vfe(i by law with insured safety. The rate on six month, $i(),(K)() minimum Money Market Certifi cates changes every Thursday. As a MPS Silver you're guaranteed the rate at which you open your certificate for the full six-month term. Interest earned by your certificate can be mailed to you monthly, quarterly or deposited directly in your Passbook savings account. "Current Rate: Applies to certificates issued from August 2nd through August 8th Best of all when you invest your money with Marengo Federal it's an invest­ ment within your own community which in turn helps build a strong economic flow of money within the McHenry county area. So before you invest your money, stop into any of^FS's three convenient offices and ask a helpful savings counselor alx>ut their high earning Money Market .. Certificate. . ... , • ; ! An investment in Marengo Federal Savings is an investment in the future of McHenry county. I-Vderal regulations prohibit c ompounding and require a substantial penalty tor withdrawals prior to maturity Marengo Federal Savings t=r and loan association*-* ITnd*" hid MARENGO: 200 E. Grant Highway *815/568-7258 • McHENRY: 4400 W. Route 120 • 815/344-1900 • WOODSTOCK: 118 Cass Street • 815/338-2900 \_ largest of three professional schools in the College of fine Arts, where she will work toward a bachelor's degree in music with emphasis in voice. Founded in 1850, Illinois Wesleyan has offered in­ struction in music continuously- since 1878. A degree program was instituted in 1919. At Arlington high school Miss Tibbs was a member of the choir and the swing choir, the band and jazz band. She also appeared in the choruses of "QfUnelot," "Hello Dolly': and "Once Upon a Mattress.' Two Accepted At Plattevllle James L. Althoff and Willard E. Pierce, McHenry, have been admitted to the University of Wisconsin-Platteville for the fall semester.. Althoff will major in business organization and management. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. James Althpff, 508 N. Green. Pierce will major in mechanical engineering. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Willard Pierce, 810 W. Barbara Lane. UWtPlatteville includes five colleges, the college of Agriculture; Arts and Scien­ ces,; Business, Industry and Communication; education; qnd Engineering, and 113 un­ dergraduate curricula, ranging from accounting and agribusiness to women's studies and zoology. _ Rock Valley Graduates Two Area Students Rock Valley college an­ nounced its graduates for spring, 1979. .. Area students graduating from Rock Valley college are George F. Thompson, 3016 "W. Scott avenue; and Judith Oeffling, 1716 West Church street, who graduated with high honors. University Of Connecticut Tells 1979 Dean's List A total of 2,690 of the 11,920 eligible undergraduates at the University of Connecticut have earned places o^ the Dean's List for the second half of the 1978-79 academic year, it was announced today by Registrar Thomas J. Burke. Michael E. Splain, Rural Route 2, McHenry, was among those who earned a {dace on the Dean's List from the school of Engineering at the University of Connecticut. Burke pointed out that in order to qualify for the Dean's List, students must earn 12 or more calculable semester credits and rank in the top 25 percent of their school or college, or achieve a quality point ratio of 30 (on a scale in which 40 is perfect) whichever comes first. In some instances, Burke noted, students who have received 30 qpr's failed to make the top 25 percent of their school or college. Attack Names State Junket Members of the Coalition for Political Honesty have filed a taxpayers' suit in the Circuit court of DuPage county to prevent the State of Illinois from paying the expenses of 11$ legislators and staff aides who attended a convention in Sain Francisco last week. The convention, known as the National Conference of State Legislatures, included poUticll speeches by aspiring presidential candidates and a wine-tasting excursion to California's Napa Valley. * s Patrick Quinn, Coalition spokesman; said the five-day junket cost the state $90,000 in round-tHp plane fares, hotgt rooms, meals, and miscellaneous expenses for 53 members of the General Assembly and 60 staff aides. "Hard-pressed Illinois taxpayers are sick and tired of selfish politicians wasting their tax dollars," said Quinn. "Illinois legislators who are the highest paid in the country with a $25,000 salary should be made to pay for this boondoggle out of their own pockets." Quinn said the Coalition's suit is based on the Public Moneys act which permits taxpayers to halt disbursement of state funds used for private rather than public purposes. In its suit, the Coalition contends the San Francisco junket is not authorized by law and constitutes a purely private and personal vacation at the taxpayers' expense. The Coalition's suit also attacks the excessive size of thp Illinois delegation, the largest non-California contingent at the conference. The suit points out the tremendous waste in sending 113 Illinois delegates 2,000 miles across the country when all conference seminars are on tape cassettes available to the public. The suit also charges the procedure for certifying con­ ference expense vouchers is subject to patent abuse because it does not have sufficient safeguards to determine whether members actually attended working sessions df the conference. » The Coalition's suit mark6 the first time in state history that taxpayers have taken direct legal action to challenge a political junket. Quinn said the San Francisco junket underlines the need for the Coalition's referendum to reduce the size of the Legislature. •-£ The Coalition is currently organizing a petition drive for the Legislative Cutback amendment which would permanently reduce the number of state represen­ tatives from 177 to 118. "In one fell swoop, the Legislative Cutback offers millions of Illinois voters a direct way to cut the cost of our junketing politicians and save $7 million a year," said Quinn. Quinn said anyone interested in circulating a Cutback petition or in receiving a list of politicians on the San Fran­ cisco junket should wirte the Coalition at 28 Madison St., Oak Park 60302 or call (312) 323- 4588. Kevin Shay At Fire Photographers' Seminar Kevin Shay of McHenry has been awarded a certificate for the successful completion of a training seminar held at Elmhurst college under the sponsorship of the In­ ternational Fire Photographers association. The seminar in­ cluded training on camera and darkroom techniques. Special emphasis was placed on fire and arson investigative photography. The instructor for this portion was Sgt. Allen McKechnie of the DuPage County Sheriffs police, who is known for his expertise in arson investi­ gations and is currently chair­ man of the Bomb and Arson committee, DuPage County Fire Chiefs association. He emphasized the importance of photography in obtaining arson convictions and said that percent of the cases won wei due to good photographs. Shay said he has been in­ terested in fire photography for years and although it is a hobby, he has been encouraged when some of his photos were used in successful arson prosecutions. He said he has obtained considerable help from the members since he was accepted for membership in the I n t e r n a t i o n a l F i r e Photographers association. In addition to the arson photography, he has received awards for his photos that were entered in competition in contests. His photos have also appeared in several state and national fire publications. S.L. Ruggero, M.D., S.C. announces / the association of Dr. Gregory P. Daly in the practice of Family Medicine 7404 Hancock Dr. Wonder Lake / ' III. 815-653-2131 By Appointment Only J' ."i« _ r-k