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PAGE 6 - PLAlNDEALERjJrIUQAYt APRIL --^>date on _ /g\| Open alcohol abuse education program . M Ml 11 B V J At the regular meeting of the helping to prevent alcohol abuse parents concerning teens and examine the Morion pantroi rathnii/« uioh in raw tnHav drunkdrivinc. serving alcohol to formational Computers at St. John's At the regular meeting of the Marian Central Catholic High School Parents Acitivities Council (PAC), the Marian Central Task Force of the Drug- Alcohol Awareness program, funded by the Illinois State Board of Education, presented the first in a series of in­ formational seminars. Dr. Robert O'Mara, assistant principal, began the evening with introduction of the topic and participants of the Task Force. A panel of four speakers organized by the members of the Task Force, Mrs. Dolly Gibbons and Mrs. Sandy Domek, presented information on the effects of alcohol on the body, the concerns of parents and the community, and the legal ramifications connected with students and alcohol and-or students and drunk driving. This informational meeting was to set the groundwork for an educational program aimed at helping to prevent alcohol abuse in our society today. The funding for this year included the program presented at the Parents Activities Council and will also include a similar program for students this last quarter of school. Plans .have been made to continue the program through the 1984-85 school year as well. At this meeting, the in­ formational portion of the program was presented by a panel speaking to current issues in alcohol abuse. First, Sgt. George Corson, with the Safety Education Department of tire McHenry County Sheriff's Police, introduced the topic of alcohol and today's youth and presented a movie, Just Along For The Ride, to show a case related to teens and alcohol. Next, Mark Saladin, attorney at Law and a Marian Central graduate, discussed the rights, responsibilities, and liabilities of parents concerning teens and drunk driving, serving alcohol to minors in private homes, and the Liquor Control Act. Hie Honorable Michael J. Sullivan, associate judge, 19th Judicial Circuit of the State of Illinois, spoke on the judicial aspects of a teen's infringement of the law while under the in­ fluence of alcohol. Judge Sullivan also feels "There will be more agressive laws agaiinst alcohol abuse in the future." Following Judge Sullivan's presentation, Susan Martino, R.N., and teacher of health, St. Mary's Catholic School, outlined the effects of alcohol on the human body. Her presentation included visual materials which helped to explain the depressing effect this substance has on people. The last speaker for this meeting, Edward Domek, a representative of the Marian Parents, asked each parent to examine the value of this in­ formational program. He then suggested two things be done to help face the alcohol problem in society. First, he asked that parents consider forming a parent peer group to aid the Marian parents in staying aware of the activities of their teens and supporting a no-alcohol policy regarding high school students in their own homes. This peer group would also alert parents to parties and festivities where alcohol could be a problem. Second, he asked the parents to help reduce the peer pressure on students to become involved with alcohol abuse. Domek asked parents to sign a petition endorsing the parents' peer group which will help parents stay informed about teens and alcohol. All the speakers except Saladin are parents of students presently attending Marian. Students of St. John the Baptist School master the use of computers R^COfilllZC Johnsburg Junior High students as part of their regular curriculum. The addition erf two new com- w w W _ puters and printers by the athletic association has been a boost to the computer literacy program already incorporated as part of the curriculum of pre-school through eighth grade. Pictured are St. John's students Chris Diedrich left, and George Glassman. The faculty of Johnsburg Junior High School has an­ nounced third quarter honor rolls for the 1983-1984 school Student congress awards trophies to local students Maintaining a tradition of victory, McHenry Community High School returned from the Fox Valley Student Congress April 4 capturing seven out of 10 possible trophies. Winners include Greg Hajek, senior at East campus, who carried home three trophies: Best Legislation in the Senate, Best Legislation in the House, and Most Outstanding Speaker in the Senate. His colleague, Jeff Gealow, junior at East campus, won the Critic's Choice trophy in the Senate and Superior Speaker trophy as well. Senior at West campus, Jeff Bjorn took the Best Presiding Officer trophy and Superior Speaker trophy in the House of Representatives. Also receiving recognition was Laura Dworniczek, junior at East campus, who was elected Presiding Officer in the House Chamber. RECEIVES SCHOLARSHIP Patricia Kennebeck of McHenry, a senior at the University of Wisconsin- Whitewater, is a recipient of a $200 Lakehead Pipe Line Company Scholarship. CORRECTION An article appearing in the Wednesday, April 18 edition of the Plaindealer misstated the school which a theater scholarship recipient attends. Richard Schaller is a senior at Johnsburg High School, not McHenry High School as stated. year. r To achieve the high honor roll, a student must obtain at least a 4.5 average with good citizen­ ship marks. The regular honor roll is comprised of those students who earn at least 3.5 average with good citizenship marks. HIGH HONORS Sixth Grade-John Briggs, Aaron Dominguez, Anastacia Fry, William Grons, Tracy Hiller, Karin Koeberlein, Jessica M. Miller, Jason Quinn, Amy Schaefer, Robin Smith and Michael Szarek. Seventh Grade-Daniel Beake, Dawn Biederman, Thomas Kirkhoff, Matthew Bonus, Angie DeWolfe, Tracy DuRei, Trevor Hart, Holly Harvey, Heidi Hermann, Jen­ nifer Huemann, Lonnie Kowalski, Michael Lewallen, Jeffrey Nowicki, Laura O'Donohue, Daniel Paulsen, Kimberly Schmidt, Michelle Simon, Bryan Smith, Renee Thayer, Allan Van Every, Mary Welter, Jennie Wisniewski, and Rebecca Wolter. EIGHTH GRADE-Kathryn Lynn Barrett, Donald Grons, Sharon Kee, Keith Mattison, Lisa Nunamaker, Carolyn Shine, Karen Slack, Sabrina Sliwiak, and Suzanne Wester. HONORS SIXTH GRADE-Roberta Artman, Melissa Baehne, Mario Baidinger, Jennifer Beam, Mark Berlin, Cheryl Biedron, Charles Blair, Janice Blazina, Joy Boelens, Jessica Boggs, Janet Bosse, Chad Braker, Donnielle Christman, Brian Clary, Christina Clements, James Cornett, Marshelle Crusing, Derek Davis, Mark DiPrima, Brian Diedrich, Jennifer Dodge, Pam Dodge, Petra Duckers, Jessica Emrich, Jeannine Frett, Brian Gamen, and Julie Johnson. Also Robert Kirk, Donna K i r k h a m , R o d n e y Lunkenheimer, Jennifer Mach, Scott Miller, Mary O'Malley, John Ortlieb, Dieter Paries, Stephanie Pease, Scott Popovich, Darrin Propp, Jen­ nifer Roepenack, Krisada Rudge, Melissa Rudzena, Lorie Sande, Adam Scheibe, Jason Schuler, Ann Schwabauer, Valerie Shull, Eric Sted/han, Brian Stittgen, Paul Swanson, Debra Swartzloff, Joel Taylor, Andrew Thompson, Eric Toussaint, David Wetzstein, Kim Whittlinger, and Charles Wuchter. SE VENTH GRADE- Michael Albers, Bradley Baidinger, Scott Banaszynski, David Blake, Jayne Borchers, Jill Borchers, Jill Buckholtz, Dawn Creden, Lisa Davidson, Paula Dean, Alison DiPeraa, Carrie Dom- broski, David Ferrara, Tina Forgette, William Gahlbeck, Douglas Gibson, Matthew Hennigan, Jeremy Hernandez, Michelle Jargstorf, Kim Johnson, Leslie Johnson, Kerri Kacprowicz, Sean Kegel, Jennifer Kinsman, Anneliese Kirkpatrick and Daniel Klap- perich. Also, Kathleen Lane, Mat­ thew Lavin, Dennis Linn, Heather Mahl, David Mehner, Lisa Menolasino, Alexander Merlina, Richard Mir%; ,Kfiry a Olsen, Todd Parks, Kristine Pittman, Patricia Ponte, Catherine Ritter, Todd Roos, Shelbi Scott, Chester Seymour, Kimberly Shumate, Daniel Spung, Jeffrey Steffens, Charles Swinford, Carey Tissing, An­ nette Violett. EIGHTH GRADE-Jack Anderson Jr., John AnseU, Edward Bauer, Brooklynn Bean, Kerri Beutel, Arnold Boedecker, James Christie Jr., Julie Christie, Marie Davids, Marsha Demers, Kelley Dieter, David Dixon, Laurel Dornbush, Jennie Eckstein, Jennifer Emrich, Linda Foster, Christine Fowles, Donna Gagnon, Heather Ghera, Jennifer Harker, Diane Hartigan, Julie Jacobson, Kenneth Kania, Ronda Kibbe, Jennifer Kristof, Jodi Lusk, Kevin Mattison, Shawn Mays, Linda Miller, Robert Miskovic, Kathleen Munson, Edward Nichols, Lisa Pease, Wendy Pedersen, Carolyn Podhorn, Tamera Policky, Laureen Pr- zybylski, Julie Sande, Guy Stedman, Elizabeth Steinbock, Robert Stewart, Jay Straulin, Thomas Valant, Joseph Aimee Wiser, flpd Craig Zvonar. SALE ENDS WEDNESDAY, APRIL 25»h! AS LOW AS ACE HARDWARE 3729 W. ELM STREET, McHENRY (815) 385-3660 CITGO 10W40 AIR FILTER Put up a tough defense for your car's engine. With an AC Air Filter. AC Air Filters are designed to include an oil-wetted paper element to promote dirt- holding capacity snd help reduce engine wear. AC Air Filters. Trust them. - SB® THANKS. AC. tur t le wax® EXCALIBUR® Instant Carnauba Car Wax Formulated from some of the most costly ingredients in the world. • Formulated from Imported carnauba, selected silicones, microscopic silica diatoms and detergent resistant polymers. • Unsurpassed brilliance, toughness and durability. Regular Price *3.99 Sal* Price *2.99 Mail-in Rabat* *2.00 Yeer Net Price 99 BUG & TAR Removes bugs and tar in one safe, easy operation. $|49 ZIP WAX® CAR WASH Adds a Turtle Wax shine as it washes. $|69 All Season MOTOR OIL iqw-AO AFTER REBATE BUY 5 QUARTS AT 89' MAIL IN ' COUPON GET *2.00 BACK HALF PINT; OFFSET FUNNEL FITS s ̂ HALF PINT STOPS SPILLAGE Useful as a funnel, as a pouring spout in tight places without spilling Snap-tight dust cap keeps contents clean for storage. ©HOLLYWOOD ONLY O S 1 00 ACCESSORIES W HM I Don't get l o c k e d o u t . . . MAGNETIC KEY LOCKER Hide your extra key. Powerful mag­ net holds fast to any iron surface. SUPER SPRING Choose from Burning Bush, Red, Yellow & Variegated Dogwood, Red and Pink Weigela, Upright & Globe Arborritae, Andorra, Pfitzer & Blue Rug Juniper, Gold Flame, Bridal Wreath Spiera, Dwarf & Regular Honeysuckle and Many, Many more. All grown right here! RETAIL ft WHOLESALE MON-FRI10-7 SAT t SUN $-7 EACH 1 Gal. Containers Rag. $3.33 to $4.29 each. 30540 N. DARRELL ROAD • McHENRY^jVOLOj RTE. 120 EAST TO DARRELL ROAD, THEN SOUTH 1 '/4 MILES TO NURSERY. 815-3S5-M29 Acorn Ridge Nursery Happy Birthday Oh No, John is 16! Love, Mom, Larry & Jim Sale definitely ends Monday, JwU-t&at 9 p.m. April 23 HELD OVER BY POPULAR DEMAND! FOR $5 GET *PILLOWS, •MATTRESS PAD, *P ADDED RAILS with bed purchase 10% DOWN HOLDS SALE PRICE 30 DAYS Financing available and layaway. • WOODSTOCK 815-336-4522 1801 S. Rt. 47 Next to 3 Brothers A Kara a Good Night s Sleep Sepia Sun WATERBEDS Water Bed Heaters McHENRY 815-344-5150 4915 W. Elm (Rt. 120) Next to Happy Jacks i •fetwcilne^revr Home | TONY FICK 385-2336 LEWANDOWSKI 38S-2304 1308 N.PARK McHENRY AMERICAN FAMILY *>ro notn tusmss mutk t*t •a,