The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

Roll Announced I-- , A.-- -kJJ* center, to the Circuit 9 delegate to the biennial convention of le Lutheran Women a Missionary league in Detroit. Also attending are two titer members or Zion Lutheran church, Maria Bremer, left, and Charlotte lentler. STAFF PHOTO-WAYNE GAYLORD Attend Lutheran Convention Eight thousand women from all /er the United States and Canada ill be heading for Detroit, Mich., to ttend the twentieth biennial con- jntion of the Lutheran' Women's [issionary league, the official omen's organization of The 1 utheran Church-Missouri synod (LC- iS). The June 20-23 gathering will be aid in Cobo arena in the nation's second largest convention center. The delegate from this area, Circuit 9,'is Martha Sundell of Zion Lutheran church, McHenry. Attending with her will be Maria Bremer and Charlotte Bpntler, also of McHenry. The league, which emphasizes a mission to women (educational and rspirational programs) in addition to mission through women (Christian jrvice) Has planned a four-day rogram of activities built on those bjectives. The women will par- cipate in Bible studies and topic iscussions called a "Words Fair", hey will hear five major speakers, elect new mission projects for the ext biennium, and elect new officers. Dr. Ralph Bohlmann, St. Louis, % *i»i <1. • <<>,->ft t ppring. Scheduled This Weekend Mo., president of the LCMS church body of 2.7 million members, will preach at the opening communion workship service and speak again in one of the convention sessions. Kathryn Koob, one of the Americans held hostage for 144 days in Iran, will address the assembly and also lead one of the Words Fair groups. Two missionaries on furlough from overseas posts will make presen­ tations. The Rev. Terrance Borchard, from Papua, New Guinea, has been involved in Ipili Bible translation there and served as assistant advisor to, Ipili congregations. The Rev. Daniel Maltson served four years as a missionary in Eritrea Province, Ethiopia, until 1978 when he was asked to join the faculty of Lutheran seminary in Obot Idim, Nigeria. There he has been active in designing curriculum and planning alternative programs for training church leaders in Nigeria. The fifth speaker will be Dr. Edward Westcott, Executive secretary of the synod's Board for Mission Services, who will speak about "The-World At Our Doorstep", Horie" FtftrW,H The following students'have earned high academic honors (3.5-4.0) or honors (3,0-3.49) at McHenry County collegeduring the Spring 1963 session. On the MCC grading system, 4.0 is equal to MA" and 3.0 is equal to "B". HIGH HONORS Full-Time McHenry - Colleen Boak, Robert Boyle, Mary Chilvers, Julie Flynn, Bernie Garceau, Kevin Goulet, Daniel Heldt, Janet Hubbard, David Jc Constance Johnson, Chris Kc Joyce Kennebeck, Linda Koczor, Clayton Koffski, Pamela. LaFarlette, Cynthia Mann, Laura McAndrews, Jay Miklavcic, Mary Nowak, Kenneth Olsen, Eric Piateck, Thomas Popovich, Douglas Richmond, Terri Samuelson, Becky Sawyer, Bradley Schmitt, Dawn Slaughter, Cindy Smetters, James Thorson, Kimberly Toussaint, Suszan Worzala and Andre Yerkes. Ringwood -Virginia Spitzer. Spring Grove - Barry Pike. Wonder Lake - Randy Beyer, Robert Hunt, Joseph Liggett, Kim­ berly Marzahl, Beth Mathews, Daniel McCaffertv and Bill Nasebandt. HONORS Full-Time McHenry - Richard Beck, Suzanne Dober, Tracy Esposito, Raymond Gomoll, Patricia Haag, Mary Harris, Phil Kalsch, Kathryn Kling, Holly Kuhns, Robert Kunz, Lee Lexow, Teresa Lindahl, Richard McMillan, Thomas Nierman. Peggy O'Leary, James Perrewe, Daniel Russell, and Lorie Zahn. „ Spring Grove - Eileen Rabelhofer. Wonder Lake - Heidi Baker, John Beard, Thomas Bohac, Jodi Brink, James Hertrich, Craig Laabs, Mary Lennon and Christopher Marzahl. HIGH HONORS Part-Time McHenry - Patricia Adams, Gail Albers, Susan Amerson, Clayton Ames, Ardith Bartolain, Ruth Bauer, Pat Bialach, Beverly Blundell, Sarah Bolger, Jim Caulfield, Lynn Cawthon, Robin Conley, David Edwards, Delphine Grala, Debra Henshaw, Karen Johnson, Donna Joyce, Georgia Kainer, Christine Knox, Maureen Lagowski, Joyce Mazzoni, Marlene Morrow, Charles Neubauer, Richard Nienstedt, Louise Novak, Sharon Nye, Susan Orr, Patricia WOODSTOCK Tin VI Ri; \ 1 \ I N MRU i I l i s t ( ) t t I he S ( | i i a r r \ d u l l s ^ 2 ; 1 1 X I i i d r r 1 5 0 ; \ 1 a l n u i s I ( H I HI5-338-8555 Slarlinji I ruhn Or ton, Kristine Paprocki, Terry Passe, Raye Pfeiffer, Cathrine Piotrowski, Eileen Robel, Kenneth Sarni, John Schneider, Susan Setlak, Donald Sonnemann, Judy Stacknick. Barbara Svoboda, Ron Talaska, and Ruth Woodhuli. Spring Grove - Linda Reedy. Wonder Lake - Nancy Decicco, Laura Hancock, Laura Harrison, Carol Hunt, David Menge, Robert Schramer, Randy Wilier, Linda Wollpert. HONORS Part-Time McHenry - Stacy Anderson, Mark Boggs, Bruce Bradley, Tom Brefeld, Nichelle Brossman, Kelly Chilvers, Keith Dagostino, Margie Domski, Randall Fergen, Craig Gerdes, Helen Gogny, Ellen Haagenson, Judith Hennip, Vickie Holmes, Dean Howard, Jeffrey Jordan, Mark Leon, Laura Leukaufe, Michelle Lewis, • " J Leon Martin, Maureen McHale, Thomas McKinney, Christine Morgan, Kathryn Morowski, Sundae Morrison, June Mulville, Suzanne Neumann, Michael Novak, Gina Pecucci,, Nancy Popovich, Keith Porter, Laurie Rhoton, Kathleen Rogers, Philip ScHmitt, susan Schneider, Maureen Sima, Bob Sojka, Kenneth Stanek, Ricki Steward, Linda Sweeney, Connie Tancredi, Brett Thomas, Joseph Wisniewski, Diane Witowski, Sue Wohnrade, Roland Wood, Katherine York, and Robert Zahn. \ f Johnsburg -- Samuel Jacobson. Spring Grove - Rayma Donohue and John Ducy. Wonder Lake - Lillian Forsberg, Terry Kappel, Ken Kuretski, David Larsen, Ronald Meyer, Richard Mueller, Linda Nelsestuen, Linda Rosinski and Cheryl Wright. Fight Binding Arbitration In a unique display of solidarity, the more than 100 local mayors from the suburban area united last week in an attempt to defeat or amend the public employee union bills. Representing groups of mayors from throughout the area and state, these elected officials expressed the need for voter and citizen concern and action to deter the "raid on the governmental treasury". Speaking for the mayors and other elected officials at an Assembly of Mayors to choose five commissioners of the Northeastern Illinois Planning commission, President Verna Clayton strongly protested the increased taxes that would result from the bills' passage. The mayors emphatically stated that they nave not and do not oppose the concept of public employee collective bargaining. Rather, it is the binding arbitration provisions in these bills which are being opposed. Citing the specified need for in­ formation by the public, the spokespersons for the group each summarized the difficulties with the proposed measure^ Mayor Verna Clayton of Buffalo Grove and president of the "Northwest Municipal conference, underscored the inherent costs in such binding arbitration agreements. Experience in the state of Michigan, she revealed, showed that average salaries rose at a rate of 12 percent greater than those salaries not subject to arbitration. The increased costs must be paid for by increased taxation, decreased levels of public service or both. Mayor James Ryan of Arlington Heights and a director of the Illinois Municipal league, the statewide spokesman for Illinois municipalities, lashed out at the loss of local control over local budgets. He underscored that no local official, whether mayor, school trustee or commissioner, can abdicate the responsibility for settling employee related issues. To accept binding arbitration, which calls for an outsider to determine salaries, levels of compensation, working conditions, is to destroy the fundamental prin-" ciples of accountability inherent in local government, he concluded. PAGE 15 - PLAINDEALER - FRIDAY. JUNE 17,1983 Becker Seminars Slated At MCC Dr. Anthony Becker from Oregon, 111., will" be teaching two separate Seminars afMcHenry County college this summer. Last year Dr. Becker taught the popular handwriting analysis seminar which he designed for industrial personnel managers who have to evaluate employees On Wednesday, June 22, he will repeat the seminar in a broader based format to include anyone who can use handwriting to better understand other people. Those participating in the seminar will learn techniques to adapt the information to critiquing an employee's resume, judging per­ sonality traits, or better understand one's own family. The seminar will meet from 9 a.m. to noon and from 1 to 5 p.m. in Room 249 at the college. On Wednesday, July 6, from 9 a.m. to noon and 1 to 5 p.m. Dr. Becker will conduct "Mental Hygiene: How to Stay Sane". The seminar will meet in Room 249 at the college. Meals are not included in the price of either seminar. A cafeteria is available at the college. Register at MCC Monday through Thursday from 8 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. and 5:30 to 8:30 p.m. Call 455 3700, ex tension 251 for more information ENGINEERING SEMINAR The Japanese approach to engineering is not the same as that used by Americans. Manufacturing and industrial management personnel i n t e r e s t e d i n l e a r n i n g a b o u t engineering in Japan should plan to attend the seminar John E. Rush is leading Wednesday, Jtlne 22, from 9 a.m. to noon in Room 138A at McHenry County college. Register in person at MCC Monday through Thursday from 8 a.m. to4:30p.m and 5:30 to 8:30 p.m. PRIM I S> The nineteenth annual Spring Grove orse fair will be held Saturday, June 3, and Sunday, June 19, at horse fair ark in Spring Grove. To reach the low grounds take Rt. 12 to Blivin- ichardson road and follow the signs > horse fair park, about 5 miles north f Fox Lake. The public is invited. There will be *ee admission, free parking and efreshments on the premises. The Saturday show will start at 8 m. Classes include halter, jumping, English and Western classes, lead time (under 6), Jack Benny (over 30, horsemanship, pleasure, and payback classes, as well as youth and open classes. The Sunday show is an all speed show starting at 10 a.m. Classes in­ clude horse and pony, open and youth, flags, barrel, pole bending, speed and action, musical sacks, and many more games. . For information call 815 675-2512. ROY SqHEIDER /D) STARRING ROY SCHEIDER ' FRI. ft MON. THRU THURSDAY: 2:G0, 7:00, 9:00 SATURDAY & SUNDAY: 1:00, 3:00, 7:00, 9:00 GEM: MONTY PYTHONS THE fl • H (UfiTO leto FRI. & MON. THRU THURS: 2:00, 7:00, 9:00 SATURDAY A SUNDAY: 7:10 and 9:10 te Rftgt rfviKVw •McHENRY 344-1103 •WOODSTOCK 338-9706 fi IN A HURRY? CALL AHEAD! I T S U M M E R T I M E P I C N I C S P E C I A L ! 8 PIECES OF $350 I I I BROASTED® CHICKEN _iv | 'REGULAR OR SPICY _ ONLY (Offer Good Thru June 30, 1983 at Beef Villa Limit One Beef Villa MAKE YOUR SUMMERTIME PICNIC A HIT! BEEF VILLA HAS 50-100 PC. BUCKETS OF BROASTED® CHICKEN® AND ITALIAN BEEF BY THE POUND I J RECORD CONVENTION Sulk, JIIM26 9 MI. to 5 pm. Andre's Steak House Richmond, H. Ran records, collector's items, live music. FOR INFORMATION 815943-7756 McHENRY 1-2 5 1 5 0 3 8 5 - 0 1 4 4 $ 1 5 0 ALL S I . 00 SAT. & SUN. ALL SEATS T I L 5 P M SEATS STARTS FRIDAY Steve Martin Man with Two Brains. DAILY 2:30-4:30-7-9 °;Z?" McKENRY OUTDOOR HELD OVER DAIY 2:15-4:15-6:30-8:30 Jennifer ImIi GRAYSLAKE OUTDOOR the professional do-it-yourself carpet cleaning system First Hour of Rental FREE $1.00 per hour, .for ivery hour thereaftei Example 2 hours... otal charge $1 plus ax. NO MINIMUM Special Rental Rote Good Monday thru Thursday RlNSENVAC dean* the way professionals dol at a fraction -&ii" ^ >f the «©«t. - i - ' T & SUN OVERNIGHT SPECIAL! 8:00PM • 9:00AM vSI0.00 4400 W. RTE. 120 _mchenry A d u l t s $ 2 . 5 0 C h i l d ( 1 1 8 u n d o r ) F r o e 344-0444 • A d u l t s S 2 . 5 0 C h i l d ( 1 1 S u n d e r F r o o 312-223 8155 STARTS AT 8:30 PM CAT PEOPLE* PUB PSYCOII* SHOWPLACE 5 455-2000 -FS1" STARTS FRIDAY Christopher Reeve • Richard Pryor 30-4-6:459:15-11:30 SUN. THRU THUK. 1:30-4445-9:15 STARTS AT 8:30 PM OCTOPUSSY n PLUS FLASH DANCE. SHOWPLACE 1-2-3-4 _ PN RTE. 14 S 31 $1.50 MATINEES CRYSTAL LAKE 455-1005 DAILY TIL 5 PM $ 3 0 0 Adul ts $ 2 0 0 Y o u n g A d u l t s 1 2 1 A S I 5 0 C h i I d i o n 1 1 8 u n d o r HELD OVER AReWAff RETURN OF| THE JEDL DAILY 1:15-3:454:** FM. 4 SAT. U1E SNOW 11:15 No fotts • No hrgoin Nofisoes ADULTS S4.00 CUM (11 wder) $2.00 I : ROGER MOOR^-- ADVENTURE -- JAMES BOND - 007 O C T O P U S S Y FtU SAT. 1:15-3:454:30-9-11:15 SUN. THRU THUtt. 1:15-3:45-6:30-9 PG Dan Aykroyd • Eddie Murphy T1LUIINO FM. I SAT. 24:154-45-911 SWI. IHtU IHtttS. 2-1154:45-1 Dabney Coleman - M. Sroderlck WAR GAMES. Fit. I SAI. 2:15-4:30-7-9:15-11:15 SUN. THRU THURS. 2:15-4:30-7-9:15 HAPPY FATHER'S DAY!" KMs, briaf Faflwr to • movie ea Father's ley, Seadey, Jsm 19th. Ail our theatres will give Dad a theatre pass for a feature ef his chelce. Ml Ml} prices t̂horns'* Commodore 64 Computer Now Commodore Graphic Printer for 64 computer. No. C 1525 199.97 199.97 Whether you're in business and want a personal computer for spread sheet calculation or word and text processing or mailing lists or data storage and retrieval.,.The 64, quite simply, can do almost anything you want it to. And all with graphics that have an incredible resolution. SEE OUR COMPLETE ASST. OF GAMES AND ACCESS. price* •"*5^5*thru Sggfw*. Lit .-.fcOoon*m eiuiilG . sate*"* >(0VW • 5®"*^ C1U*> 4O0 YJ.