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Schools © SCHOOL BRIEFS 5 DAYS ONLY WED . THRU SUN WIN *200.00 NAME ADDRESS PHONE _ •33WI 7m ^s1995 PADDED $a95 RAILS # mk 6-DRAWER snooo PEDESTAL OO 1 | MATTRESS S1098 PADS 1 i DELIVERY & $d)Q00 SET UP iO m VINYL PRODUCTS Q-Is financial aid available? A-Yes. This year financial aid programs from the federal and state governments, from colleges and from a variety of outside agencies will provide more than $800 million to Illinois college students. Q-What types of financial aid are there? A-There are three types of aid: Grants which do not have to be repaid, Work Assistance which helps students earn money while in school, and Loans which often have lower-than-market interest rates. Q-Who are eligible for financial aid? A-Many students are eligible. In fact, more than half of all Illinois college students receive some kind of financial aid. Q-Is financial aid just for poor students? Is there an income cut-off? A-No. Contrary to belief, financial aid is not just/for lower income students. Many middle income and even students whose families have relatively high income qualify for student aid. In addition, some loans are available regardless of income while scholarships often are based on criteria such as academic merit, athletic ability or other special skills. Q-Can students still afford higher cost institutions? A-Yes. Students should not rule out college choice based on price. The more a college costs, the higher a student's financial need. Thus, he or she is eligible for a larger amount of federal, state and college financial aid. Q-If a student has previously been denied financial aid should he or she re-apply? A-Yes. The needs analysis procedures change every year, family situations change and college costs increase each year. A student should re-apply every year. Q-How to Apply? A-To apply, students should complete one of the nationally approved financial aid forms. In Illinois there are three such forms available: the Financial Aid Form (FAF) from College Scholarship Service; the Family Financial Statement(FFS) from American College Testing Service and the Application for Federal Student Aid (AFSA) from the Federal government. Some institutions also have their own separate form. Q-Where are applications available? A-To find out more about financial aid and to obtain the correct application form, students should contact either their high school counselor or the financial aid officer at the institution of their choice. Q-When to apply? A-Students should apply as soon as possible after Jan. 1 of the year which they plan to enter. Q-Where to go for more information? A-For more information, students should contact either their high school counselor or school financial aid representative. They can tell students more about financial aid and can provide them with more information. Answers to financial aid Tell highlights of past quarter at Junior High Three area students named to dean's list at Carthage U OF W McHenry residents were a m<o n g u n - dergraduate students named to the honor roll at Univers i ty of W i s c o n s i n - Whitewater for the' first semester of the 1983-84 academic year. They include: Pat r ic ia Ken- nebeck, 1408 W. Channel Beach; Lawrence Kenyon, 3808 W. Main St., and Pat r ic ia Thelen, 313 W. Ringwood. KNOX Lisa Ann Benoy, 316 Shepherd Hill Lane, a sophomore, has been named to the Dean's List at Knox College for the fall term, 1983. A minimum grade point average of 3.67 on a 4.0 scale is required, among other factors, for inclusion on the list. Honor Choir members from Marian Central High School are shown, in front row, front, Peggy Coughlin, Laura Jinga, Sue Beck and Wendy Nielson; in back, Mike Heuvelman and Mike Zegarski. Marian honor choir students named Thomas Landers, principal of Marian Central Catholic High School has announced the names of students in the Honors Choir for this year. Representing Marian Central are Laura Jinga of Wonder Lake; Peggy Coughlin and Sue Beck of McHenry; Wendy Nielsen, Harvard; Mike Zegarski, Crystal Lake; and Mike Heuvelman of Richmond. These six students will represent Marian Central at the All-Conference Choral Festival to be held in Grayslake on Wednesday, Feb. 15, at 7:30 p.m. The music program at Marian Central is under the direction of Ms. Chris Lord who says, "Marian Central should be very proud to be represented by such outstanding students." By Kelly Covalt and Kristy Cullison Many fun events have oc­ curred in the past quarter of the McHenry Junior High school year. We started off Nov. 7 with picture retakes. On Nov. 8 the board of education elections were held and the winners for a two-year term were Joan Miller and Kenneth Bruce. Four-year terms were given to Nicholas Groh and Edward Samen. Ar­ thur Newbrough was elected president. Open house and visitation by parents was held Nov. 15. During our open house we invite the parents to go through a school day with their son or daughter. Nov. 21st our school sponsored a field trip for the eighth grade students to the Robert Crown Health Center. On Dec. 7, cheese and sausage orders were picked up. The money the school raised from the sales went toward new computers for the school. There was a band concert that night. The concert was very well at­ tended and the band put on a fine performance. Dec. 22 our school had Social Day. This is a special day when students take off half of the day and participate in various activities. * Jan. 12 was a day off because it was Teacher's In­ stitute Day and our school sponsored a ski trip to Alpine Valley. In sports we have boys' sixth and seventh grade basketball and boys' eighth grade basketbal l . The s ix th and seventh grade boys were "500" for the season with four wins and four losses. McHenry Junior High School now has cheerleaders for our basketball games. They also compete in tournaments with other school cheerleaders. Unsatisfactory notices were given out Dec. 2nd and report cards were sent home Jan. 20. Three students from the McHenry area were among 229 to be included in the Carthage College Honor and Dean's Lists compiled at the close of the fall 1983 term. Full-time students who have a cumulative grade-point average of at least 3.4 (4.0 scale) based on 32 or more graded credits and who complete at least 16 credits during the previous 14-week term are placed on the Carthage Honor List. McHenry area students cited for academic excellence in­ clude: Michael S. Eisele, son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Eisele, 914 Center St., McHenry, Honor and Dean's Lists, 3.750 term grade point average, 3.416 cumulative grade point average; Jeffrey A. Schaefer, son of Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Schaefer, 3007 W. Charlotte Ave., McHenry, ~ Dean's List, 3.500 term grade point average, 3.150 cumulative grade point average; and Mari H. Jacobson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Jacob- son, 3707 Ridge Lane, Wonder Lake, Dean's List, 3.666 term grade point average, 3.727 cumulative grade point average. Address Prices good in McHenry County The McH*nry Plaindealer 3812 W. Elm Street McHenry, II. 60050 • 3YEARS - $43.00 • 2 YEARS • $30.00 • l YEAR • $19.00 CtMONTHS - $10.00 Nam*