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

I * \ < ; I : P I A I N I M \ I I N T 'Uu> AY. IHH I:»II»I :H Q*»lww«lc ?q\| Johnsburg state scholars announced VlillUUlS Nine Johnsburg Higl Seek MCHS class members for reunion The Class of 1974 of MCHS is seeking the addresses of a number of the class members so that plans can proceed for a 10- year reunion in 1984. Among those needed are Ron Ahlberg, Michael Babaftsky, James Beaudette, Marion Behrens Wintringer, Robert Bielwa, Frank Busch,, Jr., Deborah Carlson, Ed Crago, Robert Dornbush, Lesley Douglass, Scott Fain, Tim Fisher, Rich Fuller, Virginia Gray, Gary Hansen, Michael Hinger, Karen Jackson, Dee Johnson, Susan Joza, Frank Kaiser, Mike Khidirian, Larry Kramer, Gerald Krueger, Rick Lenzie, Diane Madden, Irene Maldonado, Bonnie McGinnis, Jon Meyer and Warren Myer. Also Wolfgang Neumeier, Cheryl Norin, Rick Orton, Tom Ries, Mitchell Rittorno, Ray Rivera, Diane Russo, Barry Ryan, Tom Savage, Deborah Schleicher, Karin Schubert, Susan Scott Nelson, Patty Smith Hetico, Anthony Suratt, Chris Talbot, Debbie Tripp, Caron Urbanski, Christopher Voase, Steve Voorhees, Rob Varese, Cheryl Wheeler, Roger Winters, Mark Wyatt, Cathy Young, John Zieman, David Bolton, Annette Disidero, Steve Harvey, Terri Hoskins, Larry Cramer and Tony Suratt. „ Anyone with knowledge of the addresses of these graduates is asked to contact Donna Dob- bertin, 675-6338, or Roni Rogers, 344-2638. \ Science award at Marian Marian Central Catholic High School has announced that Kimberly Kaminski of Wonder Lake is the winner of the annual Bausch and Lomb Science Award. The award - a bronze mWal - is presented each year to\winners in participating schools throughout the United States and Canada. As winner of the award, Kimberly is eligible for one of several four-year Bausch and Lomb Science Scholarships at the University of Rochester, Rochester, New York. Campus nominating com­ mittees and editors of the annual directory have included the names of these students based on their academic achievement, service to the community, leadership in extracurricular activities and potential for continued success. Kimberly is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs.Vincent Kaminski of Wonder Lake, and a member of Christ the King Parish. Johnsburg High State Scholars pictured are, standing from left to right, AAarcia Crump, Michelle Patterson, Kathy Wester and Rich AAichels; seated, Joe Majercik, Kathy Butler, Ken Schoenig and Scott Tvaroh. Missing from the picture is Foreign Exchange student, Laura Carlson. Johnsburg High School students were recently named as Illinois State Scholars by the Illinois State Scholarship Commission. This group includes Kathy Biitler, who plans on attending the University of Illinois and majoring in Pre-Med; * Laura Carlson, Northwestern, Pred- Med; and Music; Kathy Wester, Northwestern, Theatre; Marcia Crump, St.Marys (Notre Dame), Chemistry; Joe Majercik, Marquette, Physical Therapy; Scott Tvaroh, University of Iowa, Engineering; Michelle Pat­ terson, Northern Illinois University, Marketing; Ken Schoenig, Millikin, Pre-Med, and Rich Michels, Knox, Science. & * Students are selected as State Scholars on the basis of their class rank and ACT score. Of the 38,234 students who took the ACT or SAT examination for State Scholar purposes, 10,404 were named as State Scholars this year.- Ask state legal commitment for education 'Who's Who' includes 37 from MCC The 1984 edition of "Who's Who Among Student's in American Junior Colleges will include the names of 37 students from McHenry County College who have been selected as national outstanding campus leaders. Students named this year from McHerny County College are: Cary, Sharon Ruiz, Mary An Strunc, and Sara Winkler; Crystal Lake, Laura Apostal, Molly Azzaline, Dale Berlin, Rita Craven, Marcia Fee, Edith Freund, Eon Freuod, Janice Frisk, Sandy Giesey, Matt Mehegan, Diane Meier, Noel Schlies, Ruth Stearns, and Cheryl Yoshihara; Harvard, Denise Gusinde; Marengo, Linda Biewer; McHenry, Clayton Ames, Bob Boyle, Kelly Chilvers, Mary Chilvers, Dave Jesky, Rob Kunz, Susan Orr, Keleigh Reese, Doug Richmond, and Susan Worzala; Wonder Lake, Robert Hunt; Woodstock, Dale Aavang, Yvonne Beer, Stanley Friedel, Pam Miljak, Edith Obenchain, Dorene Samoski and Gary Smith. Calling for the state to meet all of its legal commitments for the support of local education, State Board of Education Chairman Walter Naumer urged board members to develop an education budget that reverses the downward trend of state support. Naumer made his remarks at the board's regular monthly meeting. "Valid excuses for failure to provide adequate resources for education have all but vanished. Each month brings increasingly good news about improvement in the nation's economy, and each week we read the suggestions of our state and national leaders for im­ provement in education," Naumer explained. Naumer said the state's share of support for local schools has diminished by more than 20 percent during the past eight yeafs. Coupled with this phe^Qi^enon, which adds _ -- _ _ _ S3 00 Adults S200 Young Adults I? to 16 SHOWPLACE 1-2-3-4-5 s'«'s „ simcm ROUTtS 14 & 31 CKvsrAI i AKE 4S5 1005 F R I D A Y 5 » -50 B a r g a i n M a t i n e e s D a i l y t i l 5 P M < BARBARA STREISAND billions of dollars in costs to local revenue sources, education's share of all funds appropriated at the state level has steadily dropped during the same time period. Naumer said the board's proposed Fiscal Year 1985 budget for submission to the governor and General Assembly should reflect the following principles: -It must fully and completely fund all legal commitments of the state for the support of local education. -It must show a reversal of the downward trend in state support, including that which exists in the relative priority given for allocation of new revenues and, through doing so, meet the true needs of elementary and secondary education. -It musktfddress the need for a significant and substantial effoR~to improve the salary levelsttf classroom -It Wiust address the salary differentials for ex­ ceptional teachers in all school districts, while also providing for their significant impact on the performance of other teachers. -It must address the in­ structional leadership needs of our building principals by providing resources to provide necessary training. -It must continue to em­ phasize and seek support for increased efforts in equal educational opportunity; programs for gifted and talented children; and special incentives for program and teacher development in mathematics, science and computer technology. "We have seen an un­ conscionable whittling away at support for public education in Illinois for some time now, and have also seen our warnings of its effect go unheeded. The time is past due for us to become righteously indignant and demand for our children that which our parents provided for us," Naumer added. State Supt. of Education Donald Gill will present to the board his FY 85 budget recommendations for schools in January. The board will take final action on a proposed budget in February. City soccer rules changed A couple of changes proposed by the Parte Committee were approved by the council Monday night. The residency requirement for children participating in the soccer program was restricted of the- City ait McHenry and the McHenry School Districts. Park. Director Peter Merkel noted the program was simply getting too large to handle ad­ ditional children. The size limit of picnics was broadened to 250 people per shelter, up from 250 people per park. J i Those people desiring to navel live music will have to get* council approval. Ftl. 1415-9:15. SAT. (12/24) 1. SUN. (12/25) 6:15-9:15 HOW. THRU THURS. 1-6j&915 ^ You'll laugh, cry, care, and you'll come to Terms. Debra Winger 6c Shirley McLaine FH & HON? THRU THURS. 1:45-4-6:30-9 SAT. (12/24) 1:45-4, SUN. (12/25) 4430-9 YENTLl .1 film until music. FRI. & HON. THRU THURS. 4-6:304 SAT. (12/24)4, SUN. (12/25) 4-6:30-9 JOHN OLIVIA IR»V0U» HfWION JOHN FRI. 2:30-4:30-6:45-8:45-10:30 SAT. (12/24) 2:30-4:30, SUN. (12/25) 4:30-6:45-8:45 SHOWPLACE 5 DOWNTOWN 455 2000 DUNDEE THEATER S T A R T S F R I D A Y MAIN STREET 428 -3600 ALL SEATS $1 00 iRT. FRI. & HON -THURS. 2-4:15-6:45-9 SAT. (12/24) 2-4:15 SUN. (12/25) 4:15-6:45-9 . RHTURN OF'IHE J E D I PC | FRI.&HON. THURS. 1:45-4:15-6:45 9:15 SAT. (12/24) 1:45 SUN. (12/25) 6:45-9:15 SPECIAL FEATURE!! Skewplace FRI., 11:3*12:30-4 SAT. (12/24) 11:30^1 2:30^4 SUN. (12/25) 4 ^ t h e j i At Showplace Theaters 1 Thru 4 & McHenry Theater McHenry FRI. & HON. THURS. Noon-1:30- 3-4:30 SAT. (12/24) Noon-1:30-3 SUN. (12/25) 5 SHOWPLACE Adults $3.00 Young Adults (12-16) $2.00 Child (11 & under) $1.50. McHINRY Adults $2.50 Child (11 & under) $1.50 NO BAROAIN MATINEES FOR THIS FEATIIREl $1.50 Matinees Till 5 PM $2.50 ADULTS $1.50 CHILDREN (lift under) McHENRY 1-2 DOWNTOWN 385 0144 S T A R T S F R I D A Y TERROR! CHRISTINE FM.& HON. THRU THURS. 6:30-8:30 SUN. (12/25) 6:30-8:30 $1.50 Matfo*«s Till 5 PM $2.50 ADULTS $1.50 CHILDREN (11 & und«r) UNCOMMON VALOR Gene Hackman R FRI. & HON. THURS 12:30-2.30-4:3079 SAT. (12/24) 12:30-2:30. SUN. (12/25) 7-9 •WOODSTOCK: 1124 Cass St...Mon.-Thurs. i:30-5; Fri. 9:30-8; Sat. 9:30-4 *815/338-7300' , THEY'RE OFF That is, Santa's off to the North Pole and our hat is off which means we're ready to bring you tremendous savings during our AFTER CHRISTMAS SALE! Starts Monday, December 26! »* % • • • - • You'll save on all our holiday: blouses, skirts, ties, scarves, coats, jackets, towels, pants, dresses, suits, jewelry, cosmetics, hats, sweaters, ac- tivewear, robes, nightgowns, daywear, sleepwear, sheets, accessories, placemats, handbags, hosiery, children's clothes, toys, lingerie, pillows, tablecloths, blankets and much more! Ackemann's store (all 3 locations) wilt be CLOSED Sun. & Mon., Jan. 1 & 2 Ackemann's Dept. store, ELQIN: 168 E. Highland Ave...rag. hrs. Mon. 9:30-9; Tues.-Sat. 9:30-5:15; Sun. 11-4. 312/742-4000 • Ackamann's Specialty store, WOOOSTOCK: 124 Cass St...holiday hrs. Mon.-Fri. 9:30-8; Sat. 9:30-5; Sun. 12-4. 815/338-7300 • Ackemann's Furniture Galleries, CRYSTAL LAKE: 5818 Northwest Hwy...reg. hrs.-Mon.-Fri. 10-9; Sat. 10-5; Sun. 12-5. 815/455-0810