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-- .v- * t : Johnsburg hearing, vision tests scheduled Education, the Illinois jerous Drugs Commission the Illinois Department of tal Health, Division of all kindergarten, first, third, fifth, seventh by Carol A. Stevens During the months of October, November and early December, i, first, second, _ grade students and special education students in the Johnsburg school district will be receiving hearing and vision screening tests. This is a process that is required by the State Board of Education each year. This year, because of the addition of a health clerk to the Johnsburg staff, these screenings will be able to be completed earlier than in the past. This is especially helpful as the cold ana flu season ap­ proaches, since children with a cold often are unable to pass these screenings due to clogged ears and blurred vision. If a student is unable to pass the screening the first time, a re- screening time has been scheduled for each grade level. If the student is unable to pass the second time, the parents will be notified and will be able to take the child to an ear or eye specialist. A two-day seminar on Alcohol and Drug abuse is being spon­ sored by the Illinois State Board To observe Key Club's of Education, Dangerous and - Mental Alcoholism. All school boards have been requested to send a team of participants which includes an adminijrtrsto ̂ a school board member, a com­ munity member, several teachers from different grade levels, and a student. This seminar will take place . Nov. 15 and 16. The purposes are three-fold: 1) To demonstrate a team ap­ proach for district planning In an area of alcohol-drug Srevention program; 2) to evelop a framework of a plan which includes a comprehensive approach for curriculum, policy, student involvement, and school-community involvement; and 3) to identify resources for use in implementing the plan developed by the team. The school board chose two of its members to attend this seminar and is looking forward to hearing about the sessions. A careful study has been made of the roof on the Junior High building and the results of the study snow that extensive work is going to be needed in the near future. One section of roof over the gymnasium can be salvaged the Illinois by repair work but it was ' that the rest of the be redone. The board will be studing this problem further and will need to obtain the approval of the State Board of Education architect It is estimated that there is i money in the budget to cover 1 absolutely urgent repairs; these should not exceed ap­ proximately $60,000. There are also some changes that have been requested to the office area of the Junior High. It Name Brian Siudak 'good citizen' was suggested and approved that the vocational Department of the high school, under the direction of James Van Bosch, be allowed to do the planning for these changes whicn will take place next summer. This will give the students in the Vocational Education classes an opportunity for actual hands-on experience. In the past, these students have been involved in the many phases of building a new home but this will be the first remodeling project. PAGE S - PLAINDEALER - WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER ». ISS3 Schools ®' Drama club presents comedy McHenry West Drama Club will begin the 1983-84 season by presenting the Neil Simon comedy, Come Blow Your Horn. One of Simon's first comedy hits, the (day takes place in a penthouse on the east side of New York in the 1960's. The apartment is the bachelor home of free-living Alan Baker. Alan's routine is by his brother, Buddy who has just turned 21. Buddy has decided to leave his strict Jewish home to try the lifestyle of his older brother. Alan invites him in and proceeds to "teach him the ropes." Buddy is soon followed by his domineering father and hypochondriac mother who attempt to force, cajole and beg Buddy to return home. Members of the cast include Erich Gaza as Alan, Ed Serritella as Buddy, Carrie Miller as Connie, Serena Buy as Peggy, Ian Belton as Father and Madeleine Ahern as Mother. The play will be presented in the West Campus Auditorium Friday, Nov. 11, and Saturday, Nov. 12, at 8 p.m., with a matinee performance on Sun­ day, Nov. 13 at 2 p.m. Tickets may be reserved by calling the West Campus main office at 385- 7077 on week days from 7:30 a.m. to 2:30 p.m. Tickets may also be purchased at the door. Siudak has been Johnsburg High of the BRIAN SIUDAK Brian selected as School's Daughters American Revolution "Good Citizen". The senior class nominated six of their classmates and the faculty made the final selection. The Daughters of the American Revolution "Good Citizen" is chosen on the basis of (1) dependability and honesty; (2) Service to school and community ; (3) leadership and (4) patriotism. Brian will receive formal recognition in May at honors day. The Good Citizen will receive a pin and certificate and then be eligible to compete in the state and perhaps national contest for scholarship money. Workshop for resource development at college Expand classes for special needs Key orth service The week of Nov. 6-12 is Club Week across Noi America and the Caribbean region. The purpose of this week-long observance is to dramatise the service work performed by the Key Clubs in their schools and communities. Key Club International, with over 106,000 in some 3,400 chibs in nine countries is a Kiwanis sponsored high school service organization. By sharing their time, talent and love. Key Clubbers worldwide can have a positive influence on their community. Brian Strand, Key Club president of McHenry High School, reported that the MCHS Chapter has completed two community service projects this school year. They were assisting the McHenry Beautification Committee in the pumpkin sale and through participation in the city Halloween parade. Starting next spring McHenry County College is offering early starting times for those who desire to take a class before going to work, or for those who prefer early morning hours. The five classes offered are: 7-8 a.m.-M.W.F. Introduction to Speech, In­ troduction to Psychology. 7-8:30 a.m. -TTh. Introduction to Business, Composition n, Introduction to Data Processing. For those whose com­ mitments prevent them from attending week nights or week days, here are the special weekend classes: FRIDAY EVENING 8-10 p.m. F-Introduction to Basic Programming. 8-10 p.m. F-Introduction to parif Programming. 7-10 p.m. F-Introduction to Data Processing. 7-10 p.m. F-Business 7-10 p.i Mathematics. 7-10 p.m. F-Principles Accounting n. of Principals attend October conference D. William Dodds, principal of East Campus, O. Gregory Johnson, principal of West Campus ana Tom Carl, assistant principal of East Camous. participated in the twelfth annual foil conference of the Illinois Principals Association held in October. Approximately 1,000 principals from throughout the state gathered for this yearly meeting at the Arlington Park Hilton Hotel. The theme for this year's conference was "Effective Schools: The Principal Makes the Difference". Members of the association, which serves elementary, junior high and secondary principals, plan and conduct this meeting to provide information to principals that will assist them to better serve the schools in Illinois. Dr. Dean F. Berkley, rofessor in the Department of chool Administration at I n d i a n a U n i v e r s i t y , * Bloomington, Ind., was the keynote speaker at the first general session, and Dr. Millard G. Roberts, delivered the address at the IPA banquet. Dr. Stanley 0. Ikenberry, president of the University of Illinois, spoke at the North Central Association luncheon and Captain G.L. Coffee, a Naval Officer and Viet Nam POW addressed the audience at the Illinois High School Association luncheon. Seventeen small group sessions, designed to help principals up-date themselves on current educational trends and practices were offered. During the conference, one of the state's largest educational exhibits was held at the conference site, featuring the most up-to-date instructional aids for schools as well as varied exhibits connected directly with the many facets of education today. Evening on Broadway at Johnsburg high school The Fine Arts Department of Johnsburg School District 12 will present an Evening on Broadway, Thursday, Nov. 10. The program will be held in the high school auditorium and will begin at 7 p.m. with the display of selected art work in the lobby area to be followed at 7:30 with a musical collage of Broadway show tunes. Students from first grade through high school will take part in the program. They are participating through one of the three areas of the Fine Arts Department - Music, Art and Drama. \ Some have made posters and promotional brochures; others will be displaying-their art work and working on their projects that evening in the lobby. Others will be singing and performing selected scenes from various Broadway musicals. These young people have been working toward this evening for several weeks and are excited about this new undertaking. They encourage all members of the community to come and ioy an evening of en- inment from Broadway. Henry Glick named to honor society Henry W. Glick, son of Henry and Frieda Glick, 2623 W. Emerald Court, McHenry. has been awarded membership in the Presidential Honor Society for the second straight semester. He has achieved ̂ a grade point average of 4.0 out of a possible 4.0 for both semesters. Henry is presently enrolled at DeVry Institute of Technology, in Lombard, 111. Upon com­ pletion of his studies, he will receive a degree in electronics engineering. Henry is a graduate at McHenry High School, class of 1979. He was also a graduate of McHenry Counter college, 1982, and named to Who's Who in American Junior colleges, 1981- 1982. 7-10 p.m. F-Human Relations in 7-10 p.m. F-Microeconomics. 7-10 p.m. F-Intermediate Algebra. 7-10 p.m. F-Introduction to Philosophy. 7-10 p.m. F-Introduction to Psychology. SATURDAY 9-1 p.m. S-Livestock Evaluation. 9-1 p.m. S-Landscape Con- to 8-12 BASIC 9-12 Young 9-3 to m.S - Introduction amming. m.S-Sciencing for p . m . b - 5 Children. m. S--Advanced 9-12 p.m.S--Composition I 9-12 p.m.S-Creative Writing. 9-12 and to 9-12 p.m.S-Introduction Data Processinj 12-3 p.m.S- Data Processing. 8 - 1 2 p . m . S - C o m p u t e r Programming Logic. .m.S-Production Control. 9-5 p.m. S--Plant Layout and Material Handling. 9 - 1 2 p . m . S -- T e c h n i c a l Mathematics I. 9-12 p.m.S-Introduction to Psychology. 9-12 p.m.S-Introduction to Speech. A "Resources and Proposal Development Workshop" is being sponsored by McHenry County College Tuesday, Nov. 15, in celebratin of National Community Education Day, which is being observed nationwide Nov. 16. The workshop's purpose is to develop an awareness of resource development and to assist local representatives of non-profit groups, agencies and organizations in developing the general skills necessary for writing grants for the benefit of community education activities. Although representatives of any non-profit group could benefit from participating in such a seminar, it is highly recommended that individuals or teams of two from shcool districts, park and recreation units, city offices and the community college attend. George Pintar, who is em­ ployed by the Illinois State Board of Educaton and is the director of the Illinois Com­ munity Education Association, will instruct participants in general skills essential to grant writing and specific skills of importance in community education proposal develop­ ment. After registration and coffee starting at 9 a.m. Tuesday, Nov. 15, Pintar will talk about prospectus and proposal development techniques. After lunch he will explain the com­ ponents of proposal writing and give tips on how to be a suc­ cessful grant writer. The seminar concludes at 3:30 p.m. The seminar is being held in room 249 of the Main Hall building at MCC, Route 14 and Lucas Road, Crystal Lake. Register for the seminar at the college Monday through Thursday, 8:30 a.m.-4:30 p.m. or 5:30 -8:30 p.m., or on Friday from 8:30 a.m. - 4 p.m. Please plan to register by Nov. 11. ; 0 0 HERE ARE JUST TWO EXAMPLES! 1984 CHEVY S-10 PICKUP e 1984CHEVETTE SCOOTER SAVE$ WITH FINANCING % MONTHS s528700 PLUS TAX & LICENSE the answer to your transportation needs an affordable used kr PLUS TAX & LICENSE 1975 OLDS REGENCY 98 2 dr. landau top, loaded *1995 1978 OLDS CUTLASS SUPREME Red w/white upholstery *2888 1977 NOVA CONCOURS Low miles, buckets, console CAN T BE TOLD FROM NEW *2888 1979 DODGE OMNI Auto, defogger. 38,422 miles *3495 ^WINTIAC GRAND PRIX Loaded, 50/50 seats, sun roof, power steering : brakes, more *2988 .1980 PONTIAC PHEONIX 4 dr 4 speed *3488 1980 CITATION 2 DOOR 4 spd. power steering; defogger. 37,000 miles *3888 1981 CHEVETTE 4 DR. 4 spd., defogger, 31.000 miles *3888 1980 MAZDA GLC WAGON Low miles *3888 19770LDS CUTLASS ~ SUPREME 41,500 mile*, air, am/fm, power steering & brakes *3888 1980 PONTIAC LeMANNS WAGON Auto, air, power steering & brakes *4688 1979 MERCURY MARQUIS Air, auto, power steering & brakes low miles *4995 1981 OLDS CUTLASS SUPREME WAGON 25,000 miles, auto, air, power steering & brakes *6988 1981 CAPRICE CLASSIC 4 DR. 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