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tbcaudi, itutCtinobA M, IWM _^>date on -- /q\| McHenry Junior High students feted I MU^9A S V v °f McHenry Junior Brefeld, Karen Bruit, Shannon jJ. Warren, Angle We* and Joe Kinnerk, Bo Kkntz, Johnn .. High School has announced the Chrisman, Sherri Cosyns, Maria Donald Willemarck. Lee. Sandra Lee. Jame* Mar*] "Those Who Excel" award presented Kathy Weber, second grade teacher at Edwardsvitte's N.O. Nelson School has been selected as the 1983-64 Illinois Teacher of the Year by the State Board of Education. As part of the "Those Who Excel" program, the board annually honors in­ dividuals for their outstanding contributrions to the state's K-12 education system in public and nonpublic schools. Christmas concert at county church The First United Methodist Church will have a Thanksgiving service with St. Paul's Episcopal Church We&faday, Nov. 23, at 7:30 p.m., at the First United Methodist Church. The First United Methodist Church choir will provide special music. The public is invited to attend. The staff of McHenry Junior High School has announced the first quarter Ugh honor rolls for the 1983-84 school year. In order to make the honor roll, a student must maintain a 3.0 or "B" average. To be placed on the high honor roll, a student must have a 3.5 average. A 4.0 would represent a straight "A" average. EIGHTH GRADE 4.0-3.5-Melissa Sikorski, and Denise Stasiak, 4.0; Todd Ballowe, Chris Buss, Julie Caristen, Kelly Covalt, Kristy Cullison, Jenny Gerstad, Debbie Graef, Shelley Jones, Bretta Karls, Joanne Miller, Lisa Miller, Bob Patterson, Heather Wakitsch, Jack Watrous. ii-- Wilkinson, Sonia Youngwitb, Jenny and Dawn Zahielski. Condo 3.4-3.0-Jill Bauer, Karen Bishop, Mike Boland, Tammy Bonde. Ron Botten, Laurie Brefeld, Karen Bruit, Shannon Chrisman, Sherri Cosyns, Maria Ddgado, Rob Didier, Angela Dennis, Tony Einweck, CoUeen Fagan, Lisa Felde, Bryan- Fischer, Kerry Hansen, Jim Hayes, Scott Hurda, Dennis Johnson, Wendy Johnson, Dale Kluesener, Ross LaMotta, Michele Lasxonis, woe McQuade, Chad Mihevc, Teresa jfonroe, Dave Mucciante. Tammy rowwa, mice Reese, Jenny Kicker, Tammy Sornson, Kim Weyde, Karl Zeahler, and Honorable Mention - Chris Ostrander, and Jim Radocy. JJ . Warren, Angie Donald WillenuroL 3.4-3.0-Kelly Bolger, Brian Bromley, Mike Calarco, Debbie Cheatham, Bret Derby, Jenny Donlan, Mark DoweD, Chris Dubsky, Bill Fortino, Marlene Frantz, Tracy Funk, Heidi Gelwicks, Courtney Greer, Chris Groer, Robin Hivon, Amy Hutchings, Paul Knoll, Phu March, "fender Mazzoni, Mandy Joe Kinnerk, Bo lOoutz, Johnny Lee, Sandra Lee, James Marsh, Heidi Merrill, Kevin Mullen, Dawn Murray, Jason Meyers, Debbie Palmer, Gary Scnmitt and Dawn Varese. ent Adams, Tina Dubsky, Teresa amie Franklin, Pan^,P^RjSnsS5it,£K Miller, Kris 3.4-S.O-Vincent Buss, Jenny Escamilla, Jamie _ Brian Fr^ Karla Gage, Brian Gilbert, Karen Hoff, Jennifer SEVENTH GRADE 4.0-3.5-Debbie Or Kristy Bastear Jenny Breed ' n, Ed Fair, Allison Fullmer, Rick Glos, Kim Greany, Tracy Kurowski, Tammy Nelson, Carrie Roach, Roach, Michelle Stout, Tina Suberla, Linda Taylor, Juana Tirado, Melissa Tobeck, Heather Wira and Gary ZeDer. Honorable mention: Joy Kemnoier. ibbie Ozyuk, 4.0: jar, Jennifer Bird,, SIXTH GRADE , Jeff Carl, Brian \ 4.0-3.5-Lisa Jessup, L innon Terry , Dave Ci Laura Knoll and Shannon Terry 4.0; Tom. Brefeld, Davw Cable, Becky Covalt, Debbie DesBiens, Jenny Gottinger, Matt Karls, Jacobson, Tracy Johnson, Mike Kasper, Terry Kern, Ryan Olszewski, Stephanie Quantz, Chris Roper, Kathy Schultz, Erin Shanahan, Amy Siok, Eric Sondergaard, Michelle Stacknick, Tom Stasiak, Mike Thomas, Jane Waldtsch, Marc Weakman, and Danae Weidemann. Honorable Men­ tion: George Gannon, Sean Leonard, Steve Scbwanke and Robert Svihlik. SUNTANNING Absence reporting made to school board WE TAMED THE SUN.. .AND MADE IT COMFORTABLE McHenry J Nautilus fCALTHfc FITNESS CUUB by Card A. Stevens The Johnsburg PTO has reported to the school board that plans for a program that will better deal with the reporting of absences have been completed. Twelve parents have volun­ teered to phone parents of ab­ sent children who do not call the school to report the absence. Even though more time and effort will be needed to follow through on such a program, it was felt that the need was there. The group has worked with the school administration to come up with a workable {dan which was put into effect on October 31st. On cold and flu days when many parents will be trying to call the school, the 9 a.m. call-in deadline will be extended and volunteers will not start calling parents until later in the mor­ ning. In January, an evaluation will be made on the effectiveness of thi» program. Many things have taken place in the vocational department of the high school during the last few weeeks. The department will be offering back-yard barns to members of the community at varying charges, depending on size of the barn and whether or not a cement floor is desired. The barns are pre-fabricated at the high school by students hi the building grades program and are moved to the construction sight to be assembled. At least 14 phone calls have been received to date requesting information on the barns. A floppy disc (computer equipment) manufacturer wants to build a plant in the McHenry area and will be hiring approximately 135 people in January, with another 100 to 300 to be added by the third year. Training will be needed , and Steve Pollock of the Johnsburg Vocational Department will be overseeing the writing of a training manual. He indicated that he would like to see John­ sburg become a leader in high technology training. Several gifts have been received by the vocational MCC CATALOG OUTLET STORE MCC CATALOG OUTLET STORE MERCHANDISE CLEARANCE CENIER USE CASH, VISA, M.C. or OUR PURCHASING CARD HOURS: Sun. 10-3 Mon., Tues., Sat. 9-5 Wed., Thurs., Frl. 9-8 SALE DATES NOV. 25 - NOV. 29 301 W. Virginia St. (Rt. 14) Crystal Lake--815-455-0333 --WHILE QUANTITIES LAST-- Have you visited our store in Wauconda? SALE BEGINS FRIDAY NOVEMBER 25th ENTIRETHSTORE •GIFTWARE •LUGGAGE •FURNITURE •WATCHES •HOUSEWARES •CLOCKS •DOMESTICS 'BLANKETS W ALL CLOTHING 50% OFF •TOYS •RADIOS •JEWELRY •GAMES •ELECTRONICS OUR REG. -GLASSWARE PRICE 'GROCERIES •PILLOWS OUR REG>N^4/ PRICE *S, TAKE APART SMURF CAR REG. $8.99 *3.59 DON'T MISS THE BOAT A Child's Game! REG. $7.79 SAFETY STEP STOOL REG. *15.00 *2.99 *7.50 WE WILL BE CLOSED THANKSGIVING DAY MCC CATALOG OUTLET STORE MCC CATALOG OUTLET STORE denartment. A floor lift was donated by a Sunnyside service station that is no longer in business. When the high school was built, space was left for the addition of a floor lift, so in­ stalling the lift will be much easier. Th approximate cost of removing the lift from the garage and installing, it at the school will be $200, a very nominal cost because of the inning when the school was gasoline, A study of these conversions indicated that the conversions are profitable. There is a decrease in main­ tenance costs as well as in­ creased gas mileage. Also, Norgas has been making ad- on the engines as try at no extra A lathe has become available to the high school to be donated by a Spring Grove firm that is currently updating its equip­ ment to computerization. Also, there is a possibility of a com­ puterized lathe becoming available at a cost of (2,500, very nominal for a piece of equip­ ment worth over $15,000. The school district has been converting its school busses to propane gas rather than using The International Club for and received the approval of the board to sponsor a trip to Mexico for Spanish students in the upper classes. This trip will take place in March during the planned Easter break. The tour will include round- trip air fair, lodging in first class hotels, taxes ana gratuities, entrance to all shows and bi­ lingual tour guides. The students will be expected to follow all school rules as well as to show responsibility and trust­ worthiness throughout the trip. It will also be well chaperoned. The cost per student will be $588. N1U degrees to four from this area Among more than a thousand degrees awarded at Northern Illinois University in August commencement ceremonies were several that went to McHenry students. Cynthia Uphoff of 28731 W. Showshoe trail received her M.S. degree in Biological J±T; Sciences. Others were Carrie Kunzer, 1102 S. Hollywood, B.D. degree. Labor Relations; Deborah Schabow, 1820 High view, B.S. degree, Physical Education; and Kenneth G. Schmidt, 2508 Mehring, B.A. degree. Ad­ vertising Journalism. Medical assistant degree to Costigan Graduation exercises were McHenry, Kathy Ellen held recently for Medical Costigan, 1508 Millstream, was Assisting students from one of the graduates. $1,500 Credit Wick Homes sets new standards of excellence with the New Colony Series... excellence enhanced with $ 1,500 In outstanding free Wide extras* when you buy your Wick Home at our best price. You can apply your $ 1,500 toward a variety of extras. Choose more luxurious carpeting. Low-maintenance exterior siding. Extra kitchen cabinetry. A garage. Enhance the exterior with shutters, window dividers, decorative entrance door designs or cedar siding accents. Or, if you just want extra space, we'll help you make your home '$1,500 bigger.' H You name it. The New Colony series has got what you like... excellence and S1,500 in free extrasl Visit us today. - •Offer expires December I. 1983. J.M. 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