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Foraier first lady visits area center YMiK I - V*I..AINI>KAI/!CK -WKDNKSDAY. SEPTEMBER 14, IMS by Joanne Springman >i - maintenance fund, contributed listen to what women are unique, special, ana miraculous/' "It is remarkable said Susan Powell president of the National Forum for Women, "that the dream of for so long has finally so many cMnte tru the struggle for women's rights and the history of that \guest in the United States was Wte main theme of the day as the NFW hosted a national dwicatkm of the Woodstock Conference Center Sunday. B^mstein and other NFW leaders welcomed more than 400 contributors to the project and other guests, including Rosalynn Carter, who was among the 121 women honored as founders for their gifts of $1,000 or more. The former First Lady traveled from Plains, GA, to be with her daughter-in-law, Judy Langford Carter, a member of the NFW board of directors, the nucleus of the movement to establish the first national conference center for women's was Mflhliithted greetings irom iem, another The day also tar telegram Gloria Steinem, founder, Coretta Scott King, Wisconsin Gov. Anthony Ban, the Wisconsin State Legislature, Chicago Mayor Harold Washington and Illinois Gov. James Thompson, who declared Sunday as a day of by more than 1,100 women in 31 states, and obtained tax-exempt status from the Internal Revenue Service. - Earlier in the day, ensconced withthepressin a cottage on the property, Mrs. Carter remarked on the beauty and tranquillity of the 88-acre site Referring to her memoirs, to be published next summer, Mrs. Carter laughed: "If I had had my word processor here for the past few months, I would've had my book finished." Mrs. Carter said she was "thrilled to see this develop," and she called the center "a facilitator, providing a place for retreat and reflection.'1 She talked about the variety of groups who worked to make the conference center a reality for the NFW, and she sakf the center would be a place to pull things-diverse people and elements--together. "We hope that this will be a place for creating change for the better," she said, "not just for women but for the world as well" lying. r<But the battle for true equality has only just begun," she admonished her audience. "The changes that count and the Carter said women always have been "nurturers" in their traditional personal roles as wives, mothers and helpers and in thefc traditional professions lilrp nursing tAnnhfifg "Now we need to extend that nurturing to ourselves so we can work more effectively," she added. "I'm proud and happy to be here today and to share in that vision." Another standing ovation and > play her 'men, with Ms. Scheinfc "key' thunderous applause greeted Sylvia Scheinfeld, i that the reception who confided brings tear to my eyes." * Ms. Scheinfeld talked about the inception of the center and how the concept was created by herself and her late husband She said that this year marks the 13th year since the founding of the facility, which she called "one of the finest facilities of its kind in the nation. "This is a new phase in the life of the center," she added. "I let go the reins with every oorrfidence that will continue to play her accustomed role." with a warm embrace, feld turned over the to the center to Ms. Bernstein. si Ms. Bernstein echoed the Sentiments of Judy Carter, calling the acquisition of the center "the pursuit of a dream to have a place of our own." Accepting the key, Ms. Bernstein said, "I accept this with the promise to be loyal to our purpose and lasting in our commitment." The historical significance of the event was reiterated by Jean Peterson, president of the Illinois League of Women Voters (ILWV), and Dr. Gerda Lerner, another founder and professor of history at the University of Wisconsin-Madison. ceremony in tb^aftemoroJUta TWO fat ill Cl̂ ShCS Carter took the podium amid a for the center and the Sylvia and Aaron Scheinfeld Foundation of Chicago. The Scheinfeld Foundation transferred the $3 million facility north of Woodstock to the NFW after the organisation raised $175,000 for a revolving standing ovation. As flashbulbs popped, she spoke of the many months of work and ' which brought the goal. f "I know how hard it is to get people to support someone or _'ve never heard of." Two men died and two more were critically injured in area traffic accidents this past Mrs. Carter also noted the progress of the women's movement in general. "So that now, even the most unlikely politicians have to ONE-DAY Continued from page 1 issue just came up in the last two weeks after eight months of negotiations. "Obviously our previous letters and written statements didn't convince them of that," he added. "I can't say where they would set that kinu of an idea," Ms. Kropp said, adding their authority has never been questioned. Ms. Kropp said a detailed a." : . • . ' wlf" ttw vwrrn bssuty tnd dorm of nwuri" (Eountrg Squire Restaurant 8c lounge MM m tht etegsnt turroundngs of tfw towiiful Wwtoy Start coun try tstttt with a picture window dning room overlooking 13ft acres of beautiful groumk. Enjoy our quiet cocktail lounge in the* former dining room or the original library with its magnificent wood paneling Chooee from our exceMem menu with gourmet qNcaliMi EARLY EVENING ENTREES Coaplde 7 courac mull (erred from 3 to 6pm. Tuesday thru Saturday at reduced price*. The rest of your evening i* free for attending a play or Boric, going dancing, or (trolling through our lovely ground*. Your hosts. Silt und Kris Govos 223-0121 Intersect l̂ w ( Rout* 120 and 4S, Oreysluhe (Closed Monday) offer was made at the Saturday meeting, but that it was rejected by the MCCFA. A counterproposal was never made, she said, and the MCCFA spokesman "refused to set otiatkm session." have made oral d written proposals and iter proposals throughout, she said, adding both sides had a miihiai understanding that the latest offer was not the last Near Fox Lake, George S. Link, 19, 3930 Main St., McHenry, died Friday ovening in a motorcycle accident on Brandenburg Road, west of Route 12. Lake County Sheriffs Police reported that Link failed to negotiate a curve in the roadway ana lost control of the motorcycle. A -witness to the accident said W heard the motorcycle approaching from the west at what appeared to be a high rate of speed. The witness heard a loud crash and ran to find Link lying on his stomach at the end of the driveway. The Fox Lake Department transporte McHenry Hospital, where was pronounced deed. The accident occurred at 6:20 p.m. Friday, Sept. 9. On Monday, Sept. 12, McHenry County sheriff's Police and the Harvard Rescue Squad were called to a one- vehicle accident on Flat Iron Road, at Streit Road, about four miles south of Harvard. Hie vehicle, driven by James D. Basil, 539 Addison, Chicago, missed a curve in the road, went off the pavement and rolled several times, throwing himself and a passenger from the car. A passenger in the vehicle, Brian Dowling, 39, Belvidere. was pronounced dead at the scene. Basil was taken to Harvard For Your Information Pur frft#nds or# giving ft»#ir Him, •n#cjy 0 |̂}f 9ci0 îv9 Toon090re bring audi cheerfuliwii Kainfialn^na 4A llu "W^P»wlilWSS Iw IMV light up their life" McNCNRY. ILLINOIS 305-0063 SUMMER! 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Pearl St., a bartender at the tavern, were arrested on gambling charges, said SheriffHenry "Hank" Nulle said. Detectives confiscated 18,000 pull-jar tickets and 3,000 instant bingo tickets, with a sale value of $5,250. Bond is set at $1,000 for each woman and a court hearing is scheduled Sept. 15. Study burglary at high schopl McHenry County Sheriff's Police are investigating a burglary at the Johnsburg High School, 2002 Ringwood Road, McHenry. Police found that someone had removed two window bolts to gain entry to the chemistry lab. Four were broken into and six triple beam, center balance scales were stolen. Jerry Kara, 106 Country Club, McHenry, called the police when he found that someone had forced open a door and stolen a .38 caliber pistol, a stamp .collection, a coin collection and some jewelry from the home. critical condition. The accident occurred at 3:45 a.m. Monday, Sept. 12. 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