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10 Thursday, Moy 26, 1988 Courier-Journal Bishop Kearney juniors honor retiring class adviser By Sheila Kennedy Bishop Kearney High School An appreciative junior class honored Delores Clements at its junior prom, Friday, May 13, presenting her with long-stemmed roses and a monetary gift. Clements, the jun- ior class adviser, is retiring this June after 22 years of dedicated service to Bishop Kearney. Sad to see her go, the junior class was the first to honor Clements on her retirement this year. A familiar face at Kearney, Clements can be found teaching math or attending twirling practice. She now serves as moderator of the twirlers, part of the infamous Bishop Kearney Marching Kings. In earlier years, Clements fre- quently could be found practicing with the col- or guard as their moderator. Clements is respected by all on or off the field. A mothering and dedicated nature has made her very popular and loved by her students. Known for her caring and understanding disposition, she is very generous with her time. . Clements, known as the \lollipop queen\ of- ten brings in lollipops or baked goods to be bought by her students to benefit mission col- lections. Clements is always bringing in birth- day cakes for the faculty members on their birthdays, which is one more example of her dedication to the population of Kearney. Aside from her other duties Clements gives after-school tutoring sessions for students who are having trouble in math. She also can be found advising the juniors with their class ac- tivities and has played vital roles in their success. Clements, along with her husband Bill, are members of the Century Club, which provides assistance to needy students who otherwise couldn't attend Kearney. Delores and Bill Clements also have been Kearney parents. Their four children — Bill, Bob, Jim and Ann Marie — all graduated from Bishop Kearney, which could be one reason she is so understanding of her students. She knows the pressure on students from two points of view. Some of Clements' former students are cur- rently teaching alongside her. When these former students spoke of their memories of Mrs. Clements' classes, her storytelling was a common memory. One former student who is now a member of the faculty, remembers Cle- ments ending each class with the words, \Now class, that is all I can say!' Nazareth Academy Do you think drug testing should be permitted in the work place? TINA CRANDALL, sophomore 1 think drug testing should be permitted if drug use is suspected. I personally would not want a person who is on drugs working in my establishment, not only for my pride, but for his or her pride, also. STAGY HARRIS, freshman No, I do not think that drug testing should be permitted in the work place, because it is. an invasion of someone's privacy. If we hand out booklets, newspaper articles about drugs and about actual people who have died from drugs, maybe people will see the harmful ef- fects and think twice about the little bit of the cocaine, grass, or PCP and realize that there is no' such thing as a little bit. For that little bit, there is a big price to pay — your life. LAURINDA DECASTRO, freshman I agree with the statement that drug testing should be permitted. The work place really needs to know if employees are actively in- As Teens See It « fluenced by drugs. The test would take hardly any time at all. It is a sure method of reassur- ance that the person will be able to accomplish and finish the working goals without any problems. KARIN MARLETT, junior I think that drug testing should be permit- ted. If drug use is suspected, the problem should be taken care of. Drugs can endanger the users, nonusers and the reputation of the work place. By Anthony Wang Notre Dame High School Procrastination: It's a word that can disrupt lives, create problems and turn the world upside-down. Yet for many, it seems to be the credo of life. Why do people like to torture themselves? What makes this personal hell so enticing? The tendency to procrastinate seems to be avoidable. Just budget your time, work hard and you'll be OK. Yet, that sometimes seems impossible. Perhaps the example of \John\ offers a good way to see how this can happen. \John\ doesn't really exist, but he has the qual- ities of a number of real people. One hopes that a brief overview of his life will strike a fa- miliar chord. John is a pretty nice person. He doesn't do a lot of malicious things and tries to be friends. However, he tends to put things off, and it can lead to problems. John is not dumb. On the contrary, he's a fairly intelligent person. Unfortunately, he slacks off when it comes to his studies. His homework is put off until the last possible mo- ment, when a mad rush ensues and the work gets done haphazardly. Thus, he has a well- earned reputation as an underachiever. He ing Out - keeps putting off plans with his friends, and people wonder about him and where his life is going. Basically, John feels he's caught in a whirlpool of confusion, and what frustrates him most is that the confusion is of his own making. What John and other procrastinators ex- perience is terrible. Yet it still is welcomed. Un- fortunately, it usually catches up with them later, such as final exams or big social events. Perhaps it is the adventure of racing against time and often denying its existence that at- tracts it to people. But the adventure will soon pass and reali- ty will set in. When a procrastinator has to face the music, the tune is not lively. If anyone knows a procrastinator, point out the warning signs, the nervous mannerisms, the look of ex- haustion, the untapped potential. Then the whirlpool may soon cease to exist. Fisher accepts invitation to visiting fellows program St. John Fisher College has accepted an in- vitation to join the Woodrow Wilson Visiting Fellows program, under which guest speakers from a variety of professions will visit the school for an entire week. The extended stay will allow Visiting Fellows to participate in classes, seminars, public lectures and informal discussions. Under the program, Fisher will host one guest each semester for the next three academic years. Speakers available to the college will in- clude representatives of business, journalism, government and other professions. Among the more prominent professionals taking part are: an associate editor of The Wall Street Jour- nal, a senior editor of Newsweek, a chairman emeritus of Ogilvy & Mather International, and several former ambassadors. Founded in 1873, the Woodrow Wilson Visiting Fellows program was established to en- courage the flaw of ideas between academic and non-academic worlds, and to help students see the relation between a liberal education and their lives after graduation. As of 1985,170 in- stitutions had received more than 1,000 visits through the program. BOB WARD ST. JOHN FISHER BASKETBALL SCHOOL June 27 -July 8 Day Camp; 8:30 am - 4:00 pm Open to Boys & Girls, Ages 8-18 For Further Details I ST J Call: (716) 385-8309 9.00 am - 4:00 pm Team Outfitters Golf - Baseball • Softball • Hockey - Football • Basketball We received 9 correct entries identifying The winner was the Colt .45's as the name the Houston 1 Sean Sammler Astros were known by in their first J of McQuaid National League season. — - «.«.•«..« SPORTS TRIVIA This week's question: What Montreal Expos player stole 97 bases in 1980? A:. Name: Address. City_ State. Zip Code. School. Rules: Each •nek.thc Courier-Journal, in conjunction with Zambtto's Sport Shop wHI feature aBports Trivia contest. All you have to do to enter Is answer the question, fill in your name and addreM and the school you attend (if ap- plicable), cut out the coupon and send it In to the Courier-Journal. K more •than one correct entry is received, a drafting will be held and one winning entry will be drawn. f % If yours • the winning entry, you willl be mailed a certifiers redeemable tor f 10.00 OFF towards any purchase at ZasabHow Sport Shop. 1350 Cul- ver Rd. AH entries must be received within seven days of this papers issue date, and answers will be primed the week following each hVawing. T ! The Courier-Journal Sport* Trivia 1150 Buffalo Rd. Rochester, MY 14624 Mponey to offer driver ed for area students this summer Cardinal Mooney High School will again be providing a driver education program this sum- mer from Saturday, June 27, to Thursday, Au- gust 4. Classes will run from 8:30 a.m. to 2:30 p.m., Monday through Saturday. Registration is open to all Rochester-area students. Registration for Mooney students has already taken place, but other students may sign up between May 31 and June 24. The cost of the program is $195, payable at the time of registration. This fee will cover 24 hours of road time and 24 hours of class theory. Respite Cares! to offer training session in May Respite Cares! is currently looking for volun- teers to give a break to families and individu- als taking care of Alzheimer's patients. Those interested in helping can attend attaining ses- sion on Tuesday; May 31, from 7 to 10 p.m. Respite Cares!, winch is located at 1 Mt. Hope Ave,, Rochester, is an intcrfaith service. Call (716)262-2190 for information. ***** * HOUSE OF Most New Album And Tape Releases Just $5.98 CD's From $8.98 • $11.98 Each We received 11 correct.entries identifying David Soul as the singer who recorded the #1 song \Don't Give Up On Us.\ Applicants must be 16 years old by July 2, and have either a learner's permit or operator's license. Students should bring either their per- mit or their license to the first class. Call (716)865-1000 for information. Bethany House needs workers Bethany House, a women and children's shelter located near downtown Rochester, is looking for additional part-time and full-time staff members to cover afternoon, evening or nighttime hours,, Room, board and insurance will be provided if needed. All interested people should contact Don- na Ecker at (716)434-4197. Volunteers needed Visiting Nurse Service of Rochester and Monroe County, Inc., a United Way agency, needs volunteers to deliver meals to the elder- ly and homebound residents of Monroe County. Call Christine Wallington, director of volun- teer services, at (716)482-0120 for information. **** ; * The winner was Peter Young of Rochester MUSIC TRIVIA This week's question: I I TKia —lA niMsilnii. I Who recorded the top 40 hit \Puppy Love\ in 1972? A: NMK_ State. Zip Codt_ WlaiawgnaMsi aid answers wiUltepiaited the week fc^^ 5.JT2.5SS™ Each weak, the Courisr-Josmtfc la conjunction with Ike House of Guttata will feature a Mask: Trivia coatsst. Al youihavo to do to is answer theoussUuii. IN in your nait aadadatearaad 1 the attend (if applicable), cat out the coaaoa, sad laid it ia to tha Courier-Journal. H more than oat comet tatty is a drawing wM be held and one winning entry srtt be dra HyoatsistrMwiniiingtnriy,youwmbenMdlsdacoiaMaferairM »KHn»ort>peo<yTjurcholctT«o>«i»^bteatthtHoalaolOiltata. Al ttrtrits mast be received within seven days of this papers issue date. Winning names and answers wiB be printed the wtshfciauwlng each drawing. TW Courier^oernal 1150BuffabRd. Rochester, N.Y. 14624 I I I I I I I 1 I I I I I I I I I «--«*•» • •
