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. 1 f U.K IN- l ' l . \ l \UK/\LKK-KKIUAY.Jl XKIH. ISS2 College Honors Purdue Grads Two McHenry area students have received undergraduate degrees from Purdue university, in West Lafayette, Ind Joan Mary Lingeman, of 5401 Am- By lane, McHenry, was awarded a bachelor of science degree in engineering. Lisa Ann Najdowski, of 502 Livingston, McHenry, received a bachelor of arts degree. Dean's Lisf ' • / : * * • . *«<. * ' ' ' At St. Mary's Lucy J. Byrnes has been named to the dean's list at Saint Mary's college, Notre Dame, Ind., for academic achievement during the spring 1982 semester. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Christopher Byrnes, of McHenry. Brent Blrkhoff On Dean's List A McHenry student is one of 157 students at Monmouth college who has been named to the Dean's list or honor roll for the spring academic term at the college. To receive Dean's list recognition, a student at Monmouth must achieve a grade-point average for the term of 3.666 or higher on a four-point scale while carrying a full course load. Recognized was Brent Birkhoff of McHenry, a freshman Spanish and pre-law major. He is the son of Mr and Mrs Marvin Birkhoff. Award Two Elks Scholarships It was formally announced recently by the Woodstock Elks that two McHenry students from the area have received scholarship awards from the Illinois Elks Children's commission. Miss Kimberly Joyce Grenman, 1414 Channel Beach Ave., McHenry, III., received an award so she may continue her studies at McHenry County college. Miss Kay Ann Schuler, 8909 Evergreen Drive, Wonder Lake, III., t received a reappointment award and will be continuing her studies at Marquette university, in Milwaukee,' Wis. These awards from the Illinois Elks Children's commission are awarded annually to students who will be majoring in physical therapy and will some day help the commission in their program to ensure as many young people in Illinois grow up with sound limbs and sound bodies. James Steinbach Earns Degree The University of Illinois at Chicago Circle held its seventeenth commencement Sunday, June 13, at the new Chicago Circle pavilion. Among the graduates receiving a Bachelor's degree in Architecture was James Steinbach, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jerome B Steinbach. The degree in Architecture at Circle is a five-year degree that was highlighted for Jim by his par­ ticipation in the year-abroad program based at the Unite Pedagogique No. 3 in Versailles France NIU SCHOLARSHIP Debra A. Sobiesk, daughter of Gerald and Georgette Sobiesk, 1101 W Broadway, McHenry, was one of 29 students to receive scholarships to Northern Illinois university, in DeKalb Miss Sobiesk was selected from a field of 200 applicants for the scholarships The Johnsburg high school graduate plans to major in education at NIU. HARMS FARM OPEN 9 am-8 pm DAILY, SUN. 9-7 IHIY ARRIVED!- Thursday Morning Distinguished Ranking For Area Student A total of 3,435 Purdue university students received distinguished student rank for the spring semester of the 1981-82 school year. The students represented, scholastically, approximately the top IS percent of the 25,821 undergraduates on the West Lafayette campus during the second semester. In order to qualify for distinguished ranking, a student must have a grade index of at least 5,5 (B+) of a possible 6 (A) in no less than 14 academic credit hours. The student may have no grade below 4 (C). Named a distinguished student from McHenry was Lisa Ann Najdowski, 502 Livingston street, in the Held of Social Science and Education. NUR8ING DEGREE Carol Herrmann, of 1402 N. Freund, McHenry, is one of 53 men and women who will be graduating June 25 from the St. Francis Hospital School of Nursing. Ms. Herrmann has completed the two-year course of study and com­ mencement is scheduled for June 25. RECEIVE8 DEGREE Matt Lee Ellmann, son of Mr. and Mrs. Werner Ellmann, of McHenry received an undergraduate degree at George Williams college com­ mencement. , . FELLOWSHIP AWARDED Thomas W. Hutchinson, of 3704 Lee street, McHenry, has been awarded the Frank B. and Jennie M. Long traveling fellowship. The awards are made to outstanding undergraduate and graduate students at the University of Illinois, in Champaign- Urbana. EARNS MS DEGREE A total of 225 graduate students at Illinois State university have com­ pleted requirements for master's degrees with the close of the 1982 spring semester. (Catherine Mc- Donough of 805 Cherry Valley road, McHenry, received her Master of Science degree. 8IU DEGREE Rory Scott Marshall, of McHenry, was awarded a bachelor science degree at commencement ceremonies held recently at Southern Illinois university, in Edwardsville. Marshall was one of 2,069 students to receive degrees from SIU. OPEN TRACK-State »eaater Jack Schaffer caudle ribbon opt mainline at Ike Illinois Railway maseaa. Union, in. Rea Miller. Mayor Union (left), araseaa track superintendent (R.-Cary) another 3,888 feet of track to Ike Jim Johnson, locomotive < ger Nick Kaias alsa participated cutting ceremonies koM recently. ERA Rules Change Fails by Angela Burden A crucial rules change in the Illinois House, which proponents believe would have helped passage of the Equal Rights Amendment (ERA), has failed. If adopted, a simple majority vote would have replaced the required three-fifths majority vote on ERA ratification. Even strong proponents and sup­ porters of the ERA fear the cause is lost in Illinois. Yet one of seven women in their 23rd day of an ERA hunger strike in Springfield said she is willing to die for the cause. Republican House Speaker George Ryan, of Kankakee, who opposes the amendment, ruled the attempted house rules change was irrelevant to the business on hand in the chamber Wednesday at the time' some legislators tried to push it through. In a letter to Pearl McConnell. of Woodstock, read at last week's Business and Professional Worn ens meeting, Ryan explained his position on the ERA and the three-fifths majority vote rule. "Throughout my service in the General Assembly, I have always voted the position of an overwhelming majority of the citizens of the 43rd Legislative District who oppose the adoption of this (ERA) proposal," Ryan stated. He said his opposition to the proposed amendment "is rooted in my belief that the U.S. Constitution already contains sufficient language relating to equal rights." On the question of the vote required by the House and Senate to approve a U.S. Constitutional amendemnt, Ryan said he believes the extraordinary majority required by both Houses " is proper and necessary. It should, in my opinion, require an extraordinary majority to amend our nation's organic law." The House Speaker said that in more than 200 years, only 28 amend­ ments have been adopted "the first 10, of course, almost immediately as the bill of rights." He said the General Assembly has, "since well before the ERA was proposed," required an extraordinary majority. "The Illinois Constitution of 1970, as adopted, contained an ex­ traordinary vote provision as did the Constitution of 1870." Regardless of Ryan's and the proponents' views on the rule change matter, the ERA issue appears to be dead in Illinois. State Rep. Thomas Hanahan (D- McHenry) contacted about the latest developments, said: "ERA ... it's dead isn't it. It has no life left. It will be in the embalmers by June 30." Hanahan, of the "Braintoas, bra less broads" fame, has been a stroqf opponent of ERA since its i "It has no chance. ERA in November 1980, when citizens Illinois elected a majority of representatives in the House aad Senate who were against ERA. "Only, since thai, ERA pushers have coerced, intimidated ana bribed to have people change their minds,*! he said. Hanahan said their actions are both illegal and immoral. "It is illegal to coerce and threaten parliamentary bodies on issues," he said. State Senator Jack Schaffer (R- Cary) a proponent of ERA, said there is a possibility that a Senate Mil, sponsored by Sen. James Taylor (D- Chicago) could be put to a vote. Schaffer said both the Senate and House have to approve the amend ment to ratify ERA. "Actually, I don't see the votes here to pass it and I'm afraid it won't pass ... although nothing is impossible." On his support of the ERA, Schaffer said he remains convinced "it's a moral statement that has to be made." extended before, but supports! s see much hope for another exter FRUITS AND VEGETABLES SALE On Bedding Plants § And Vegetable Plants 4727 W. Crystal Lake Road In McHanry Across From McHenry West Campus 385-3074 Childrens Outdoor Tkestre The City of McHenry "Department of Parks and Recreation is sponsoring its first Children's Outdoor Theatre at Pearl street park Tuesday, June 22. The movies are free to the public and will begin at dusk. This week's movie is "Festival of Folk Heroes". Those attending are encouraged to bring their blankets or lawn chairs and enjoy an evening under the stars. Concessions will be available at the park For further information call the Department of Parks and Recreation at 344-3300 Milwaukee County Zoo Take a trip around the world to observe native animal groupings in HELP CAPTAIN VIDEO 50°/. "3P v, M , , r m ' OtlH f NOVVII DCt IN HHf PI ACI ft HCU NCY AND INS T AII A t ION l 'W( I f E HUMS i s A S low* > O l i SMOUl HN I VUSS Ov lk / 00 (1 NS I / \ | I A IM INS C o l l o u t ( o n s u l l o n ' s t o r o f • « * * • t • m a t t - r > o w 1 CRYSTAL LAKE on Routo 31 J M i l . - N M O ' t h o f K<U, I « . I ' 6 8 I S 4 S S 0 3 7 0 H O U R S M O N D A Y t h r u F R I D A Y 8 6 S A T U R D A Y 1 0 5 S U N D A Y 1 1 4 3 0 1304 Norati Front Street McHenry dry cleaning order pecialize service U0INUPTOQAY1 ma BLANK TAPES $ 1 4 4 9 DISCONTINUED FIREPLACES Fireplaces Available : IN THIS FIGHT BIG SALE ON AU VIDEO CAKltlMES ONLY •HEATILATOR •MAJESTIC •PREWAY •SUPERIOR si*)**4-54!! [ICHANM YOUR ®4 0li OR BROKEN $coo IOYSTICKS The ERA has a June 30 deadline to be ratified. The deadline has don't extension. Shirley Wallace o( Fort Collins, Colo., one of the women in the hunger strike for ERA said this week, "There are some things worth dying for ... and for me, this is one of those things. Parks & Recreation their natural habitats at the Milwaukee county zoo. The City of McHenry Department of Parks and Recreation is taking registration now at city hall for this Friday, June 25, field trip. The registration deadline for this trip is Monday, June 21. The fee includes the ticket and transportation to the zoo. The bus will be lesving city hall at 10:30 a.m. and returning at 5:30 p.m. All registration is on a first come, first serve basis and open to all ages (children 6 and under must be ac­ companied by an adult). For further information call the Department of Parks k Recreation at 344-3300. THE FOX'S Fads: On* thing thot con be toid for fluoride it that it a littl* it good for you, a littlo mort con be even bet­ tor. Thoro or* three popular methodt of getting fluoride to the teeth, and now two more hove been odded. Mott American! get their fluoride by bruthing with toothpotte which contain* it (about 80% of oil toothpatte tolet.) About hotf of all Amerkon , drinking water it fluoridated, and a tmailer num­ ber of ut have fluoride application! ot the dental office. According to expert* any one of thete method* will reduce decoy. Using any two will cut covttioe ttill further, and using all three will provide op­ timal protection in mott cotet. However, many people live in rural area* "or tmall townt where tuffkient fluoride it locking In their water tuppliet. Alto, children (and adults) da not do o contittontly good job of cleaning their teeth. So now we hove available fluoride rinses to be uted doily at home when the individual tituation coll* for more protection. The fifth method it a chewable tablet currently being totted with dromatk retultt. All children in our proctket ore encouraged to regularly apply fluoride* in the offke. and whenever indkated we will alto recommend ad­ dition of thef rink* no*. £)3pt-»t it readily available and provan/offective. trends in Dentt* TIE MiTNEIN FIX KNTAL JLSSKMTES will feature ortklet on the mott current ntittry. munwLUx 5612 So. «t. 31 Cryttol lake. It. «0014 499-2202* u um*iu am mm us. McHenry Dental Center 1324 No. Riverside Dr. McHenry. II 60090 365-1360* iininy Cryttol lake Ambutal 4900 So. St. 31 Cryttol lake, II. 60014 43*3740* wBmiAi Cryttol lake Ambutal 4600 So. «t. 31 Cryttol lake. II. 60014 455-1172* * ~ •for emergency corel4 hour* coll SSiS*