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

PAGE 7-PLAINDEALER -FRIDAY, JANUARY 6, 1984 / i QJ\ Ff I de­ pictured are Johnsburg Youth Advisory Council students, Dave Drogosz, Terri Lamer^nd/ Kim Pollock and Tony .Nutritional class presented at Ringwood School Johnsburg High School's Youth Advisory Council visited th first grade classes at Ringwood School recently. The Y.A.C. students presented a nutritional program for the children. The program included stories about the Basic Four food groups, action games and nutrition stories in which the children were involved. Y.A.C, a national organization affiliated with the American School Food Service Association, is concerned with nutrition and the school lunch program. Advisors Aleta Gemmel and Pam Neumaier Zaremba on their visit to Ringwood hope to continue the presen- SchOOl. tations in other classes in the Johnsburg schools. Strong support given MCC non-credit offerings \ McHenry County College Director of , Community Education Rebecca Strong reports that 86 pengejjjkt of the non-credit classes ana seminars offered by, the college this fall received sufficient registrants to allow them to be held. -Fall, 1983, saw 2,546 district residents register for non-credit classes and seminars. Of that number, 1,108 took classes, 1,438 attended seminars or workshops. The college defines a seminar or workshop as a subject of study of 10 hours or less duration, whereas a class is over 10 hours is length. Of 147 non-credit classes of­ fered, only 36 had to be can­ celled. Thirty-one additional classes were offered between the summer and fall semesters. Of thatnumber three had to be cancelled. Of 132 seminars and workshops offered, only 39 did not receive enough response to allow them to be held. In ad­ dition, 12 others were offered between the summer and fall semesters, with three cancelled. Particularly successful this fall was ballroom dancing. At one time the class had a waiting WE FEATURE A FULL LIKE Of: mSI/MRU] ELM HAOIAL TIM*. All MODELS IN STOCK! PRRTS • SRLES • SERVICE OPEN 6 DRYS PER WEEK. 385-0700 EUROPA MOTORS RENOVATION DONATIONS-Ryan Miller and Lindsey Olvier are pictured dropping their donations In the Freedom Drum for Ringwood School's Statue of Liberty Renovation fund drive. , MILE EAST OF McHENRY „ ON RTE. 120 S T A T U E I l i t I T Y EVERY TUESDAY NIGHT IS SPECIAL BEEF VILLA Shown next to the photos of the Statue of Liberty are Dawn Pelczynski and Brandon Gough, first graders at Ringwood School. Ringwood School students recently studied the Lady Liberty and participated in a fund drive to help renovate the statue. I HOME OF WORLD'S FINEST EATIN' CHICKEN BR0ASTED "TUESDAY NIGHT SPECIAL 3 - P I E C E $179 CHICKEN DINNER (INCLUDES FRIES. COLE SLAW & ROLL) 3 CONVENIENT LOCATIONS... •McHENRY (|15)344-1103 • WOODSTOCK (815) 338-9706 » ELGIN (312) 888-0900 (West Side Store Only) AT BIFF Will A T- RENT RINSEtfVAC the professional do-it-yourself carpet cleaning system First Hour of Rental FREE $1.00 per hour. . for every hour thereofter (Example 2 hours.. . total charge $1 plus tax.) NO MINIMUM » Special Rental Rote Good Monday thru Thursday RINSENVAC cleans the way professionals do at a fraction of the cost. -9^. & SUN per hour NO MINIMUM QVERNIGHT SPECIAL! 8:00PM 9:00AM $10.00 wm 4400W RTE 120 W HENRY I I I McHENRY NAUTILUS SUMMER.. m 70 HEALTH & FITNESS CLUB *> Let us help you look Fantastic this summer with a specialized Nautilus program. We will help you develop strength, tone endurance, flexibility . and curves where you want them. ' Don't let another summer go by.. .Begin today,, for tomorrow. CALL FOR A FREE INTRODUCTORY WORKOUT. OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK - 344-2202 • 804 MILL ST. IN McHENRY _ update on _ Schools • Meeting needs of careers list of 80 people wishing to enroll. Also popular were bartending, interior design, country crafts, aqua aerobics, financial planning, "Color Me Beautiful",German for children and tours to Chicago. Hair braiding seminars have proven so popular that when the subject was last offereji-the section filled and th#re were 19 on the waiting lis Society has placed many demands on science education today to meet the rapidly changing technologically oriented career marketplace. The Johnsburg High School science curriculum is geared to meet these demands. Many careers-,, today are highly slanted toward science and many new careers that will be created in the near future will be scientifically relevant. Science education has never had the importance or urgency that is has today in preparing young people to meet the demands of a technological society. Johnsburg's science program is primarily designed to make each sti||0ent who graduates from the high school scien­ tifically literate. In the two-year science requirement, there are two different routes to take; in one, the primary emphasis is college preparation, in the other, it is to prepare people to cope with a, complex technological societyW The course offerings in science at- Johnsburg High School are as follows: Biology, Earth Science, Chemistry, Physics, Human Physiology, Science for Survival, Advanced Chemistry and Honors Chemistry. All courses are full year in duration and credit. These courses are designed to stress fundamentals, to lay down a strong foundation on which to build a greater knowledge and appreciation of science. The program allows students to choose to take just the two courses to fulfill the requirement or it allows the student to take five, and in some cases,-six, science courses during a four-year program of high school. Even though the State of Illinois has just decided to now require one full yeafr of science in high school, Johnsburg High has had a two full year science requirement for the past six years. FINANCE®' Preceding the regular board of education meeting of John­ sburg Community Unit School District No. 12 at 7:45 p.irfT Tuesday, Jan. 10, there will be a meeting of the Finance Com­ mittee of the board of education at 7 p.m. at the administrative conference room, 2117 W. Church Street, McHenry, r e g a r d i n g i n v e s t m e n t s , n e g o t i a t i o n s a n d a n a u d i t request. r ; t . i < / £ CONGRATULATIONS To the Winners of the Squirrel Club Christmas OVERALL WINNER SHANNON CAJTHAML AGES 4 AND UNDER FIRST PLACE: TRACY MLEKUSH SECOND PLACE: THOMAS CZYZ, JR. Honorable Mention: MATT NAUMAN SHANA PIATEK WILLY BUSSE JENNIFER SCHUH NICOLE MARZANO AGES 5 TO 8 FIRST PLACE: AMY SCHMIDT SECOND PLACE: i KRISTINE DANNEMAN Honorable Mention: KENNETH JUNKUNE PETER HUSBY GENE PARKER JENNIFER REED JASON HAHNDORF LESTER JESSE TARA DOHERTY JOEY MAZUREK TARA SEIFERT JODIE DOUD JENNY COVALT AGES 9 TO 13 FIRST PLACE: TIFFANY MILLER SECOND PLACE: BECKY COVALT Honorable Mention: KRISTIE MILLER • DAVID A. COX B i t • I • M M FIRS _ " • Member FDIC FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF MCHENRY 3814 WEST ELM STREET, P. O. BOX 338 • McHENRY, ILLINOIS 60050 0338 815-385 5400 7