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SECTION 2 - PAGE 9 - PLA1NPEALER - WEDNESDAY.. APRIL 18, 1984 View puppets during National Library Week Hilltop School celebrated National Library Week by transporting students to the McHenry Nunda Library, where they were greeted by a puppet clown named Lorrie. And a puppet dragon created by Dottie Mentzer and Vicki Delp. Each student was given a library card and an opportunity to take out a book. Above, the young people view a puppet show on top of filing cabinet. Exercise day to benefit Landmark The Landmark School PTO is sponsoring a "Stay in Shape" day, Sunday, April 29, at Pearl Street Park. Events will include a 6.2 mile route for running, biking or roving (a combination of jog and walk). People who do not wish to go any distance may still par­ ticipate by walking around the park or doing situps in the band shell. Prize money will be awarded for the most pledges in each of six age groups: five year olds, six year olds, children seven through 13; young adults 14 through 18 years old; adults 18 to 55 years old; and those 55 years old and over. Pledge sheets are available from area merchants, or may be obtained by calling Landmark School at 385-8120. Registration on the day of the event will be at 12:15 p.m. Events will start at 1:30 p.m. Monies raised from the event will help pay for the school's general supplies for next year. ScKools ©1 Views differ on proposed school curricula changes West Campus School announces top students Following is the West Campus third quarter honor roll: 4.0 HONOR ROLL FRESHMEN--Keith Adams, Susan Bassi, Becky Beyer, Kim Doerfert, Tanya Hay ward, Colleen Huff, Jennifer Kupstis, Aimee Laskowski, Joseph Marchese, John Markgraff, Danielle Miller, James Watkins, and Joy Wright. SOPHOMORES-Joan Marchese, John Perry, Melanie > Smith, and Michele Zographos. JUNIORS - Margaret Chilvers, Mark Etheridge, Robin Irwin, Laura Laskonis, Michael Meyer, Margaret Oleszczuk, Danielle Schiller, and Lynne Zurblis. SENIORS-Brian Nellis, Kimberly Silman, David Toussaint, Kelly Watkins, and Patrick Ziebel. 3.5 HONOR ROLL FRESHMEN-Philip An- zelmo, Scott Cunningham, Robert Diedrich,JSteve Doyen,1 Stephen Erickson, Steven Godt, Gerald Lubben, Lisa Lucarz, Janet Sena, Michelle Stropoli, and Todd Trocki. SOPHOMORES-Sandra Faulkner, Michael Lermer, and James Wautelet. JUNIORS-Brian Diedrich, David Dolby, Linda Gallo, Alan Gin, William Howard, Mark. Liedtke, Michelle Lubben, Gail Petty, Kimberly Schulz, and Kristin Wolff. SENIORS-Marika Berg, Jeff Bjorn, Diane Cygan, Laura Donahue, Michelle Dunne, Michael Freund, Jill Glosson, Janet Hautzinger, Vincent Ip- polito, Scott Justen, Christina Lindemann, William Loeding, Becky Mihevc, Amy Nelson, Andrea Norton, Lori Odom, Suzanne Ricker, Kristen Sorling, Kimberly Thompson, Michelle Weymouth, and Jana Williams. 3.0 HONOR ROLL FRESHMAN-Cheryl An­ derson, Terri Arnold, Corey Berg, James Blum, Steven Brastad, Caroline Brown, Kathryn Kyrnes, Tony Casella, Linda Conaghan, Amy Coughlin, Mark Delamater, Vivian Derfus, Seth Elliott, Mary Geske, Julie Golik, Serena Guy, Amy Heinz, Wendy Kowalski, Susan Maris, William Nelson, Michele Nystrom, Daniel ParsonMartin Quantz, Jacqueline Ricci, Colleen Samen, Stephen Schuerr, Barry Seavey, Michael Weber, and Daniel Withrow. SOPHOMORES-Alan Adams, Michael Allikian, Barbara Brooks, Patrick- Donahue, William Etheridge, Daniel Graef, Janice Groh, Kimberly Howard, Robin Jensen, Desiree Kerns, Deborah Gypsy Moth program at Opera House April 24 A free public program to acquaint area residents with the gypsy moth will be presented at the Woodstock Opera House Tuesday evening, April 24, at 7:30 p.m. Dr. Michael R. Jef­ fords and Karen O'Hayer of the Illinois Natural History Survey will present their special multi­ media program "The Gypsy Moth: A Threat to Illinois Trees." The gypsy moth caterpillar has caused major defoliation of hardwood trees in the eastern U.S. for decades. In recent years, the species has spread to some midwestern states, in­ cluding Illinois. The program includes a description of the life cycle of the gypsy moth, the factors which cause gypsy moth outbreaks to occur, the characteristics that make areas susceptible to gypsy moth at­ tack, and ways that individuals and communities can deal with the moth. Dr. Jeffords and Ms. O'Hayer will be available to answer questions following the presentation. The program is co-sponsored by the McHenry County Con­ servation District, the McHenry County Defenders, and the University of Illinois Extension Service. Further information is available at (815) 338-1405 or (815) 678-4431. Night Train pulling in Night Train is all steamed up to celebrate its twelfth year. Transfiguration Parish's iron horse in Wauconda, is leaving the U.S. for the first time in its history for a glittering ad­ venture to Paris beginning Friday and Saturday, April 27, P A I N L E S S HAIR REMOVAL />v NJC NEEDLES ' - i- the -Tiost GET AQUAINTEO OFFER 50% OFF For the hrst Treatment (until tlllS id Expires 5 5 84 N C N E E D L E S M-i the nos t mod" 1 sa l t * J ' pai'i it •••moving ^aniCC ^ nan ha ' >' cu'ffnt < i. ' tip is ate p a con 4 i t Jpn t i a i co i su l t a ' i cn and mons : " i ' cou ' se I he i f i o c t v o ob1 i)' !815*bb««6' Debti v. D*< • If cJVe \\ fir flee 1io qs Cj«en t '< Lane• Su t e ' 38 C• yst.3 U»p*c"j iSb 14b' . j j \ b 6 i 1 0 0 8 ' 0 a » i o * < 1 »CUI IF* Re'tec: 1 i'AM > 1 INF H'k N i INF Wi \ r\ lv*> Lauer, Christopher Mann, Lora Nelsen, Frank Nelson, Robert Nystrom, Guy Petty, Laura Rapach, Sheila Senn, Martina Steinkopf, Leigh Tevis, Linda Thorson, Michelle Wallace, Dawn Westerholm, Richard White, John Wright, Richard Zabroski, and Diane Zubriski. JUNIORS - Christopher Anderson, Patrick Dunne, Kelly Fornwall, Kevin Freund, Scott Freund, Greg Garde, Katherine Gibbons, Daniel Glass, Christine Grabowski, Danial Gualtieri, Craig Hill, James Hum, Tracy Kidd, Cheryl Kohl, Lisa Kovich, Michele Lanway, Michael Maksymiak, Carrie Miller, Ronald Naus, Tina Nelson, James Raemont, David 28 and continuing the next weekend, May 4 and 5. Youth Night is May 2. Night Train is an en­ te r t a inment ex t ravaganza presenting nine unique and entertaining nightclub shows, and three restaurants. Sarabia, James Scheele, Bard Snyder, Denise Swedo, Aleen Tiffany, and Timothy Torkelson. SENIORS -Li§a Allikian, Kristan Anzelmo, Steven Brda, Elizabeth Brooks, Terry Bun- day, John Carle, Kelley Fandre, Gordon Ferstrom, Michael Flathau, Valerie Gilbert, Bradley Godt, Joseph Halik, Jill Hansen, Thomas Housholder, Danielle Johnson, Karen Johnson, Loriann Kostecki, Laura Lamberg, Robert Loeding, Kimberly May, James Paulson, Jon Reese, Kimberly Schillaci, Lavern Schiller, Donald Schroeder, Lori Smith, Christine Sowiak, Scott Stein- bach, Dina Sturm, Lori Widhalm, and Joseph Zelek. by Carol A. Stevens A minor dispute arose at a recent Johnsburg School Board meeting when the board discussed the proposed changes in the curricula of the schools for next year. One of the changes will be the dropping of the Health Occupations n course from the high school curriculumm because only four students signed up to take the course. This is the continuation of a course in which students earn a nurses aide certificate. Of the four students who signed up, only one was a senior who will not have the op­ portunity to gain this practical experience except by going out on her own and finding a job after school hours. Two others are returning juniors and the fourth is a senior who is repeating the course. Arguing against the dropping of this course were the student's parents. However, the board felt that the cost factor involved with continuing this course is simply too high to be acceptable. In Health Occupations I, the student actually earns the certificate. Health Occupations II enables the student to apply his knowledge on a practical basis. He works several weeks at a time at a local hospital or nursing home putting to use the knowledge that has been gained. This is followed up with classroom work which allows the student to discuss his practical experience. Other major changes include the addition of a new program to the Junior High curriculum. It will be of an experimental nature and is aimed at those students who dislike school and are constantly "playing hooky". The idea is to put these students in a closed classroom situation, one where they have the same teacher all day, to enable them to receive individualized at­ tention daily. What will be taught will be basic "survival" skills, those skills which are necessary for a person to exist on a day-to-day basis. These students will be allowed to work on a hobby on a daily basis, something in which he or she has a real interest, in order to stimulate interest in staying in school. - Most students who later on become high school dropouts can be identified by the time they reach seventh or eighth grade. By identifying them and giving them special attention, it is hoped their interest in school will have been rekindled enough to allow them to complete their education. This classroom will be handled by the current student counselor, which will mean that a new half-time counselor will need to be hired. Overall, the changes being made to the different curricula are the result of the grown of the school district. It is expected that enrollment will increase by 14 to 23 new students in the district. In fact, out of the 21 districts in McHenry County, Johnsburg grew the most last year. Also, because students will be redistributed among the schools, teachers will be reassigned to meet the needs. The overall result will be an increase of $70,000 in the budget for the 1984-85 school year. Famous name phone sale Save on AT&T, Mura ̂Uniden, Webcor, more. < Sale-- 119.95 Reg. 169.95. Save $50! Nomad'" 700 is a cordless phone and an am/fm clock radio. Features pushbutton dial, radio mute when telephone is used, digital time display, snooze alarm. Compatible with dial pulse or Touch-Tone" systems. #6603 ear . ***:•:•:•/ ksMMf 1L. y a y U OkiU Sale 199.95 Reg. 229.95. Touch-a-matic" 6000 desk phone system has one touch dialing, 60 telephone number memory, auto redial. With one-way speaker capability. Switchable for rotary pulse or Touch-Tone * systems. #2624 Sale 99.95 Reg. 139.95. Nomad " 450 2-piece cordless phone has remote handset and recharging base. With two- way paging and intercom, last number redial. Compatible with rotary and Touch-Tone" systems: desk or wall mountable. #6608 AT&T PHONE CENTER Sale 99.95 Reg. 129.95. Know-Phone with Phone is a compact call screening machine with a Touch-Tone" telephone attached. It also takes up to 30 messages. Switchable with dial pulse or Touch-Tone" systems. #7025 Sale 39.95 Reg. 49.95. Webcor ZIP 787 wall phone has an ultra-thin silhouette; only 1.4 inches deep. Compatible with rotary or Touch-Tone" systems. Easy wall mount. #2501 fJ Sale 219.95 Reg. 279.95. Answer & Record 2500 telephone answering device has dual cassette capability. Plus remote message retrieval and change, call screening and LED message counter readout. #7600 11 FCC registered. Serviced by manufacturer Sale129.95 Reg. 179.95. GTE 4100 telephone answering device features built-in microphone, message indicator. Remote feature lets you call in to receive your messages. #7001 Sale 99.95, Reg 129.95. GTE 3100 telephone answering device. #7000 Now 99.95 with mfr's $40 rebate thru 4/30/84 Reg. 179.95, Sale 139 95 Uniden Extend-a-phone cordless phone has base speak - phone, intercom, automatic recharge. Compatible with rotary and Touch- Tone" systems. #6030 Sale 24.95 Reg. 29.95. Muraline UDK desk phone has handset reset button for step-saving conveni­ ence Plus auto redial, electronic soft tone ringer Compatible with rotary or Touch-Tone" systems #2015 -» VISA' m JCPenney ' 1984 J C Penney Company. Inr Sale prices effective thru Saturday, April 21 st. Brickyard, Ford City, Fox Valley Center, Golf Mill, Joliet Mall, Lakehurst, Lincoln Mall, Marquette Mall, North Riverside Park, Orland Square, Southlake Mall, Spring Hill Mall, Woodfield, Yorktown \