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SECTION 2 - PAGE 4 - PLAINDEALER - FRIDAY, MARCH 2, 1984 ScKools ® Registration for Johnsburg is closed REACHING OUT--The second grade class of St. John the Baptist School held its annual Flea Market to raise money for the "adopted godchild" in Honduras. Each year, under the direction of their teacher/ Mrs. Anne O'Donnell, these students provide support for this 8-year old boy. Pictured above are Rebecca Wheelock, left, and Karen Fowler. Census of pre-schoolers Johnsburg School District 12 will be holding a registration and census for all chidren born between Dec. 1,1978, and March 14, 1981, and who have not yet entered kindergarten. It will take place at James C. Bush School Wednesday, March 14, and Thursday, March 15, according to the following schedule: March 14, from;. 9 a.m. to 11 a.m. and 1 p.m. to 3 p.m. and March 15, from 1 to 3 p.m. and 5 to 7 p.m. Those unable to come at any of these times are asked to call 385- 3731 (Bush School) to make other arrangements. This registration and census applies to all pre-school children ages 3 through 5, even if the child has been registered in previous years. School officials are hopeful that all parents of children 3, 4 and 5 years of age will register during these two days. Parents will receive important in­ formation about diagnbstic screenings at the registration. Also, an accurate registration and census is necessary to plan an educationally and fiscally sound kindergarten program. Birth certificates for all children registering for this fall's kindergarten will be necessary for registration. As the first phase of planning for the 1984-85 school year at Johnsburg, students recently completed the course selection process. Several activities were involved in student registration. Class meetings were held to distribute registration materials to students and to preview the registration process. At these meetings, representatives from the various departments described options open to students in various career fields. Over 200 parents and students attended the second annual Parents Curriculum Preview Night. Again at this event, the registration process was described, and advice given on the selection of courses to fulfill graduation requirements and to prepare for specific careers. Finally, in the most critical phase of registration, each student met individually with a counselor in the last three weeks to choose courses for next year. At these sessions each student completed a career folder which asked questions about his-her career plans, reviewed credits earned to date, and chose courses that would assist the preparation for his or her personal goals. Candi Kilcoyne awaits her interview as AArs. Sandy Freels and her daughter. Annette, discuss 1984-85 career selection options wiih counselor Denny Spraetz. This thorough process, educators say, exemplifies the importance the school places on proper career planning. Course selection they feel, is the most obvious way a student prepares for a career. The school is pleased with the excellent response both students and parents had to this program. Again this year several parents stopped at school to discuss their son's or daughter's career and course selection. The school encourages this activity in the future and welcomes any inquiries one may have about course selection or career planning. Hearings on school plans Montini announces school School facilities open to public McHenry High School would like residents of its high school district to be aware that school facilities are available for rental by community organizations. Classroom space, gymnasium or theatre facilities can be rented on an as available basis. Individuals or groups desiring to inquire further regarding use of school facilities should con­ tact Tom Carl, assistant prin­ cipal at East Campus or Greg La Plante, assistant principal at West Campus. The East Campus phone numer is 385-1145 and the West Campus number, 385-7077. Calls will be received between the hours of 7 :30 and 4 Monday through Friday. The Illinois State Board of Education will conduct two public hearings on the development of the 1985 State Plan and the 1983 Annual Ac­ countability Report for Vocational Education in Illinois on March 6 in Mt. Vernon and March 8 in Elmhurst. The hearings will allow in­ dividuals an opportunity to voice their views on the adoption of goals; development of programs; responsibility for programs among the various levels of education and in­ stitutions; and the allocation of federal, state and local resources to meet the goals of vocational education. Copies of the Five-Year State Plan have been distributed to school administrators, regional superintendents of schools and other interested persons. Vocational education's annual program plan is based on the five-year plan. Persons offering oral testimony at the hearings should provide written copies of their presentations for review by the State Board of Education. The March 8 hearing will be conducted from 10-11:30 a.m., Terrace Room, Ramada Inn, 933 South Riverside, Elmhurst. Persons needing additional information about the hearings should contact the State Board of Education, Department of Adult, Vocational and Technical Education, 100 North First Street, Springfield, 111., 62777 or telephone (217) 782-4870. SALE ENDS WEDNESDAY MARCH 7. 1984 ACE HARDWARE 3729 W. ELM (RT. 120) McHENRY (815)385-3660 AS LOW AS Sale ends (DATE) AC OIL FILTER Put up a tough defense for your car's engine. With an AC Oil Filter. AC Oil Filters are designed to help protect your engine. Built tough to help filter out dirt. Help keep your engine's oil clean. AC Oil Filters. Trust them. @•[3 THANKS. AC. CD-2 SALE EACH $ 144 CD-2 SALE EACH $|44 CD-2 SALE EACH YOUR CHOICE CD-2 SPECIAL BONANZA SALE CD-2 SALE EACH $|44 fa YOU CAN FIX YOUR OWN AUTO BODY AND SAVE WITH ORIGINAL PLA9TIC FILLER 1 GAL. SIZE Repair dents scratches, holes. It's easy. FIBERGLASS REPAIR KIT Complete kit for repair of holes, cracks in metal, wood, plastic and fiberglass surfaces Never rots or rusts. BONDO CLOTH r~ Fiberglass Cloth 8 SQ.FT. SALE PRICED $099 STOCK No. 499 GUMOUT JET SPRAY $|57 CLEANS UP CARBURETOR FAST STEAM ENGINE CLEANER & DEGREASER 16 0Z S l 5 7 Nonflammable Spray it on a hot engine See it clean, rinse off with water WESTLEY BLECHE-WITE $ 147 SPRAY ON WAIT WIPE OFF ^0 oz. SIZE J I? OUAHI PimCHASt-$1.80 •jtiKhin* JW W ONLY $048 All ( tun* l!-«| On* 12 Quart Cato of Valvolino $1 I 2§ Manufacture's Roboto -- $1 SO On# 12 Quart Cos* of Valvolino $9.40 Must us* coupon bolow. CASE AFTER REBATE Valvoline Refund Coupon $.75 Coniumtr Chock Chock ono of tho following dooU ond go! o chock bock from Valvolino. $ ISO Con tumor Chock II quorti ol V.l.olln. S "uort, ol Vol»olln. or . «... ol Valvolln* end ond '"S th~k got o $1 SO chock. To rocoivo your comumor chock which it o two port chock good for cath ot tho ttoro from which tho purchoto of Volvolino wot modo comploto thit coupon ond tond it with proof of purchoto to. Volvolino Contumor Chock Rofund P O So* 1092 Mtplo Plain. Minnotota SS393 Proof of purcheso Includot (A) Contwmon tolot rocolpt. dotod within tho 14 day porfod of coupon off or. Clrdo tho prico(t) of Valvollna productt purchased, (ft) Par $./$ chock cut out tho word Valvolino from tho front of 2 cant. Far a SI M chock cot out tho word Valvolino from tho front of 4 com or cut tho bar graph (UPC COOK) from tho bottom of cato. Rofund roquottt mutt bo mada from thit coupon ond moy not bo mochanicaJly roproducod. Only ana Contumor Chock rofund par family or ttroot address. Only ana rotund par onvofopo. Off or void whoro prohibitod. taxed or etfierwlto rostrlctod by law. Ptoaso allow S wookt for doflvory of year Consumer Check Rofund coupon mutt bo mallod by April IS. I9S4 Nomo(print plainly) Addrott City Rotoil Storo Noma Stota City Zip *84 spelling bee winners Montini Middle School held its annual all-school spelling bee Feb. 17 at the Middle School gym. Three students from each of the school's 10 home rooms participated in two divisions; fourth and fifth grade and sixth, seventh and eighth grade. Words were taken from the "Chicago Tribune" word list. At the fourth and fifth grade division level, Jessica Morrissey, a fifth grader, was the winner. She will receive a cash prize from the school student council on Awards Night, May 23. At the sixth, seventh and eighth grade division level, Kim Kunzer, a seventh grader, was the winner. Kim will also receive a cash prize the the same time. She will represent the school at the March I regional spelling bee in Richmond. There she will compete against other building winners in northeast quadrant of McHenry County. In the event she would be unable to fulfill this, Amy Vacula, second place winner in the bee, would do so. The participating students were: fourth grade, Sharon Semrow, Brian Rous, Kristy Justen, Dana Marski, Patrick Kunzer and Matthew Smulski; fifth grade, Jessica Busch, Shari Ketchum, Kristine Martinez, Joyce Koleno, Meredith Frett and Jessica Morrissey; sixth grade; Patricia Quamme, Joel Cejka, Kim Mullen, Chris Sorensen, Bryan Malenium and Julie Semrow; seventh grade, John Olson, Kathy Coughlin, Mike Sena, Kim Kunzer, Anne Barthel and Shawn Ketchum; eighth grade, Georgeann Kostecki, Amy Vacula, Michelle Skarzynski, Renee Faciana, Robert Gurske and Bridged Lean. Birkhoff on college activities board Brent Birkhoff was recently elected to the Monmouth College Community Activities Board for the 1984-85 academic year. He serves as the executive chair. The board consists of several committees which organize campus activities. The board takes an active role in planning many of the college's cultural events, dances, concerts, films and special events. New officers assume their positions with the beginning of the spring term, March 5, and will serve through the winter term of the 1984-85 academic year. Brent, a junior Spanish and sociology major, is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Birkhoff. Create a mood of elegance Occasional Tables Your choice of top styling: Artistically etched border design on glass inserts in solid hardwood tops. Or, high pressure laminate tops in matching Fruitwood finish. Fluted legs with distinctive carvings. Finished in warm Fruitwood tones. 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