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SECTION 2. PACK 6 • PLAINOKAI-KR HERALIK FRIDAY. NOVEMBER 30,1984 Schools Scholars named at JHS The following students have been named to the first quarter honor roll at Johnsburg High School. SENIOR 4.0-Dawn Cummings and Debbie Tvaroh. 3.5-Deborah Baker, Mark Dumelle, Edward Foster, Lisa Hartigan, Kim Kania, Deanna Kaupila, Janice Kearns, Kelly Kegel, William Kilcoyne, Lisa Klein, Roberta Kucharsld, Cris May, Tom Meehan, John Miskovic, Todd Newton, David % Wo owell, Amy Vayo, Thomas Walsh, Anthony Zaremba, Diane Ziolkowski. 3.5-Brett Bartkoske, Kathy Beitz, Sandra Bogacz, Laureen Charles, Sheila Cneraak, Brian Dunivan, Larry Gibson, Brian Hauck, Troy Hetz, Jill Junk, Timothy Krodel, Dennis Leary, Debra Linn, Mary Neumann, Christine O'Dononue, Jonnie Schwabauer, Fareen Shed- balkar, Timothy Shine, Jeff Straulin, Donald Thennes. 3.0-Mark Bartman, Linda Bartmann, Robert Bentz, An-Quinn, Kerry Rauhut, Sheryl Scavo, Danny Schaefer, Mark n3?tt' Schoenherr, Ralph Stark, Robert Boak' Nicole Burnet^' Cynthia Swinford, Ray Tantillo, Bernard Wharton. 3.0-Roy Andersen, Michelle Anderson, Ronald Beck, Martin Missy Capps, Carol Corbeil, Laura Davidson, Kevin Diedrich, Victoria Du Beau, William Dust, Patricia Grams, Tela Hall, Michelle Hazelrigg, Dreyer, Mark DuRei, Michelle , jSLi™u'J™Krl«HTnEU™' r.WnwciH T ico Felicia Hogan, Knsti Johnson, Glogowski, Lisa Marie Kelly, Candi Kilcoyne, Thomas Kin­ ney, Tim Koeller, John Kozicki, Robert Kretzschmar, Amv Lane, Mike Lawrence, Jill >ld, Julie Leopold, Kim- Connie Klotz, Nancy Kofler, berly Loesch, Mark Maiercik, Iisa Matulka, Laura Mellum, That winning tradition... Platndealer Herald photo by Anthony Oliver McHenry's novice debaters, Lisa Lucarz (soph., West), Chris VanDeWege (soph., East), Joe Marchese (soph., West) and Diane Zubriski (jun., West) brought with them the third place team trophy from the Rockford Guilford Invitational. As newcomers to debate competition, the team scored well. VanDeWege and Lucarz won second and third place novice speaker trophies at the Leyden Invitational. Future competitions include Buffalo Grove, McHenry, Rockford East and Maine East. Ag students get aid School briefs Department of Dir ; Illinois Agriculture Director Larry :Werries announced recently that grants totaling $20,000 will ^be available for the 1984-85 : school term for scholarships to -students pursuing a curriculum iin agriculture at one of four .state universities. Under the terms of the grant, each school will have $5,000 to divide among deserving students from Illinois farm families. The schools included in the program are the University of Illinois, Southern Illinois University, Illinois State University and Western Illinois University. Selection will be based on scholarship and achievements in the field of agriculture. For application information, contact the financial aid or agriculture departments at any of the participating universities. tencv , Thomas Maiorca, Arlet Mann, Mary Marulewski, Tom Mo Nelley, Kimberly Pollock, Kelly Quinlan, Carrie Race, Kimberly Reilly, Susan Russell, Ronny Schaefer, Julie Schmitt, kkok^ic. rv>ni™% Samantha Scolaro, Michael M»nii?nonL,^!Tri««£ n*' Siudak, Michelle Weber, Gerald 4&&P&I Wettstein, Dawn Williamson, Schmitt, Steven Sch^ttf Robert Christine W^rJj»eph Ziemba. 4.0--Kenneth Barest, Chris Bonus, Gregory Hart, Paula Thayer, Jody Turner, Lora Jarg8torf, ifin/Larsan, Laura Lund, Steven Sterka, Randy Sundell. 3.5-Craig Ames, Shaun Bean, Chad Bear, Penny Beck, Brian Berndt, Debbie Bosse, Daniel Burns, Philip Cook, Lesley Davidson, Rhonda Du Pont, Zielke. JUNIOR 4.0-Kimberly Abell, Kevin Beitz, Thomas Buccelli, Patricia Butler, Beverly Hiller, Cynthia Lane, William Meyer, Laura Oef fling, Kimberly Stephanie Hutson, Lisa Layton, Patricia Novy, Joseph Nowak, Christine O'Brien, Karin Ort, Susan Ponte, Lori Raycraft, Michelle Scavo. David Shed- balkar, John Sylvester. 3.0-Patricia Adams, Michele Bowe, Laura Brehm, John Drogosz, Joseph Dvorak, Katnerine Grams, Kristine Hensley, Frank Husak, Steven Huska, Tyler Kinney, Kathleen Kirk, Trijfsie Lewis, Alicia Musxuy Linda Maiorca, Bonnie Norton, Peter jPagast, Carol Papak, Tina Paries, Karyn Ramberg, David Savino, John Shiman, Cynthia Swartzloff, Jeffrey Thompson, Brian Walsh, Loreen Webster, Mary Wroblewski. FRESHMAN 4.0-Sharon Kee, Kathleen Munson, Tamera Policky, Carolyn Shine, Karen Slack. 3.5-Brooklyn Bean, Jennifer Blowers, Marsha Demei's, Linda Foster, Christine Fowles, Diane Hartigan, Keith Mattison, Lisa Nunamaker, Lisa Pease, Marilyn Sherman, Elizabeth Steinbock, Suzanne Wester, Samantha Zidek. 3.0-Jack Anderson, Kathryn Barrett, Kerri Beutel, Cindy Davison, Laurel Dornbush, Jennifer Emrich, Heather Ghera, Donald Grons, Janet Holland, Ronda Kibbe, Kevin Mattison, Catherine Neumann, Jonathan Piggott, Carolyn Podhorn, Julie Sande, Kathryn Schultz, Cheryl Seely, Guy Stedman, Jay Straulin, Rudy Torres, Thomas Valant, Joseph Wharton, Craig Zvonar. Marian test on Saturday Marian Central Catholic High School will administer the high school placement test for all ' incoming freshman students on . Saturday, Dec. 1, at 8 a.m. All. eighth grade students of McHenry County are invited to i take the placement test in for registration at for the 1985-86 school year. No prior appointment is necessary. Students should be at the school at 8 a.m. and have two, No. 2 pencils and the $5 testing fee. Students should report to the high school cafeteria. For more information, contact Sr. Mar- delle at 338-4220. Tuition break at ECC BUILDING COMMITTEE The building committee of the Dist. 156 school board will meet Monday, Dec. 3, at 4 p.m. in the board room at 3926 W. Main St., McHenry. The committee will receive an architect's report. CURRICULUM The personnel-curriculum committee of the Dist. 156 school board has called a meeting in the principal's conference room at East Campus on Tuesday, Dec. 4, at 6:30 p.m. to discuss curriculum revisions. STUDENT COUNCIL Bill P. Miller, son of Mr. and Mrs. William Miller, McHenry, Has been elected freshman senator to the student council at Lewis University, Romeoville, El. A Marian Central graduate, Miller is studying political science and public relations. Computers are real at Montini A long anticipated innovation, now a reality in the Montini School system, has evoked enthusiasm among students, faculty members and ad­ ministrators. A computer has been purchased and was in operation following the Thanks^ivine vacation. Principal Ron Svoboda said the purchase was made only after giving the program careful consideration. "The important thing," he added, "is that we devised the philosophy and policy on how to use the computer before the purchase." The initial objective, which will cover the first year, will be to allow teachers to become familiar with the computer and give students a basic knowledge of its use. Some teachers have had prior experience with computers and are expected to prove invaluable in sharing their expertise with others. In-service training will be given by computer company representatives as needed. Montini is a member of the consortium lending library for software, which wul provide an additional service. In the beginning, the computer will be used only by seventh and eighth graders. Later, it is expected that all who attend Montini will be given the advantage of its; use. „ V i School board members hope to purchase additional terminals in the near future. Prospective students for the nursing program at Elgin Community College (ECC) and who live within either ECC's district or McHenry Community College District 528 boundaries are being given first con­ sideration for filling the class quota. Students from the MCC district, which includes the McHenry area, can enroll in the program at "in-district" tuition rates because of an agreement between the two schools. > Nursing school candidates must meet entrance requirements and complete certain application materials, plication is Early appl advised. All person's interested should contact the ECC Office of Ad­ missions and - Records for complete information. The office is located on the lower level of Building A on the main campus or phone (312 ) 888-7386. Aid night set at Marian k k k k k k k k CUT YOUR OWN CHRISTMAS TREE in our beautiful COLORADO SPRUCE AND DOUGLAS FIR FIELDS Thickly Branched Excellent Shapes CHARLES KLEHM & SON NURSERY Route 47 A Ware Rd. 2 miles north of Rt. 120 (Just north of McHenry . County Courthouse) Open 7 days 8:00 a.m. to S:00 p.i 312-551-3720 S K I - D O O F O R M U L A D A Y S M A K E A BIG DEAL! SAVE $100's ON NEW, NON-CURRENT SKI-000 SNOWMOBILES skidoo BUILT FOR THE LONG RUN "fiademwki of SomtMfdwt Mc Ofin VAKD «rwr MVMI UU Ceri*n modrft rrw>y be AMM in KWHI ou«niit>n The sooner you buy, the more you save! Sohu"yto TRI-MARINE 4019 E. LAKE SHORE DR. WONDER LAKE (815) 653-3000 Marian Central Catholic High School will hold the annual financial aid night on Monday, Dec. 3, at 7:30 p.m. at the school. Gail F. Howard, of McHenry County College, will address parents and seniors concerning " aid. "Each year there are many changes in financial aid for college," said Sr. Mardelle, director of guidance. At this meeting, students and parents will have the op­ portunity to ask questions. McHENRY Mon., Tues., Wed., Dec. 3rd, 4th & 5th NOAIWIN I Ml NT NKI DUD Hours: 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. & 3 p.m. to 6 p.m. (?AiUtne*& Pa&faye 1/tQHcttcd, 'PyitoeUt* 0 * * 1 4 •& II IVPIM Rr«j*»rrd Twelve -- Deluxe Wallets One -- 8x10 Portrait Two -- 5x7 Portraits ( hiklrrn 12 Yra»*C>» Yuwnger I unit Onr Pa« ka«r Pe» r*»PE<kaft~PRF »a«--S PINT Out Vint MM IkH pe<kagr ("Nip <»l l«o lr\«. Add 1J00 « hen i wo i Hildrrn arr ptMHitgf apN«-«l Of Her Sfrtial Html IWira.i* a»r lakr.i mhrne*er pr«t «•• al and ma* He puf«ha«*-d •-ilk »«*u» pa« k Part i»»* • <11 U no«i(H-d ma.I I Inert date at *..*r ami t* WW" an Children's Portraits Delivered Before Christmas MARKET PLACE CENTER McHENRY, IL Professional Family Portrait IVickage . -S One - 11 x 14 Portrait I wo - 8 x 10 Portraits You select your fat'ortte f*ose frxtm t tenet of colored ftrooft. Teenagers, adults, , ouf>les or family gmufis of six or lets may be photo­ graphed under thu package * .lU P*» ' fc 'FREE PRESCRIPTION DELIVERY •FREE BLOOD PRESSURE CHECKS •SENIOR CITIZEN DISCOUNTS •INSTANT LOTTERY TICKETS rPhotofinishingl • miiki 'Hi" ' P l j o l o l 1 1 1 1 s h i i i x • HEE fO At participating stores only EMT/IBLE ^ S ~ C Z J F = ) t I r_r Nov. 27 th th ru Dec. 2nd 2.00 Gift Certificate w/Purchase of 4 Items Clorox II Fabric bleach 149 A 40 oz. Soft Scrub l4 9 A 26 oz Windshield CRI^Bi^Solvant Open Weeknites 9-9 pm Saturday 9-8 pm Sunday (Store) 9-7 pm Sunday (Pharmacy) 9-3 pm W« reserve the right lo limit quantities Prices irt effect while quantities last PHARMACY (815)385-4426 1 327 Riverside Dr.. McHenry, IL Planters Mixed nuts 12 oz. Cocktail & Dry Ratd. 24 oz. Unaalted Dry Raid. 25 oz Formula 409 All-purpose cleaner I19 A 22 oz Liquid PlumrL^ 1 1 9 ^ A 32 oz. Details in atore Old Style 12pack $089 cans ^ 00 Laaa mail-in refund 1.00 Aaat. Flavors Final coat Prestone snow brush Pj*estone De-icer with - 3O Scraper Top mm 14 oz Bounty Jumbo tow 69* Palmolive Pine Sol Liquid Cleaner | 99 New c//Ira Smooth monoiect ^ Bar soap 59 4 pk. New point design penetrates more comfortably New polymer coating reduces friction 28 OZ 4.75 oz. Big. easy to read 1 scale numbers Tilex Mildew stain remover 49 Pine Sol Bathroom cleaner c NaMtco Boxed Snack Crackers Rlunite Wines • B ianco*D'oro* Lambr usco ***** Trial Size 30 Syringes $4.99 Less Rebate $3.50 ONLY $1.49 Mini Vicc or tcc Sold in Pharmaciea Only Bryer's Ice Cream Vi Gallon