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SECTION 2 - PAGE 2 - PLAINDEALEE - FRIDAY, MARCH 30, 1984 Schools ® College scholarships ready OPENING SA TURD A Y MARCH 31! MAMA 2 BE MATERNITY SHOP 'I *LAY-AWAYS •GIFT CERTIFICATES* •QUALITY CLOTHING PRICED RIGHT! • OPEN 7 DAYS CRYSTAL POINT MALL Rt. 14 CRYSTAL LAKE 815-455-0782 No Payments Until JULY!!! Olympian card Caryn White and Michelle Van Every are shown reading a post card of appreciation sent to Ringwood School's students by the U.S. Olympic speed skating team. Each Olympian signed the post card. The McHenry High School Teachers Association has an­ nounced its scholarship program for the 1983-84 school year. Awards in the amount of $300 will be given to a senior at West Campus and to a senior at East who have chosen to attend a four-year university and major in a field of study related to the humanities or human services. The scholarship award will be based on need, grade point average, and the applicant's record of school and community service. Applications may be picked up in the guidance offices at both schools and must be returned by April 16. JOINS SORORITY Laura Nickels, 2915 Parkside, McHenry, daughter of Ruth Nickels, was recently initiated into Iota chapter of Alpha Omicron Pi sorority. She is a Junior majoring in Pre-Vet at the Universtiy of Illinois. Marian Central Catholic High School staff participated in a computer workshop held at the school earlier in March. It was presented by James and Colleen Harder, experts in the field and members of the Marian Central Catholic High School Fathers' Club. The workshop was part of a four-phase program which will utimately make computers an integral part of the whole of the Marian Central curriculum. The Fathers' Club, with the school administration, began this program last school year. The first phase included the planning of a computer lab, the purchase of the computers and some software, and the completion of the computer lab facility. The workshop was a portion of phase two. Phase two included a plan for the education and use of the computers-lab by the staff in areas other than computer education. At this workshop, teachers, administrators, and other staff members were given instruction in computer use. Various software was examined. The group setup some standards for selecting useful software. Each of the participatns then spent time on the computer and actually "tested" the software according to the standards the group had discussed. For beginners on the com­ puter, this was useful practice time. For those with more ex­ perience, software selection permited them time to review items for possible use in the various areas of the curriculum. The staff at Marian Central felt this portion of the computer program, organized with the help of the Fathers' Club, was very beneficial. "The workshop gave us the time as a group to determine how the computer Honor group names area students The Chi Upsilon Chapter of in MCC's chapter of Phi Theta Sherri Bruce (vice-president), Phi Theta Kappa, the national Kappa a student must attend the Giselle Dowe, Patricia Haag, honor fraternity of community i college full time and have a* Joseph Mroz, Kenneth Qlsen, and junior colleges, recently grade point average of 3.0 or Thomas Popovicb, Douglas inducted 57 new members at higher. Richmond, Patricia Schillaci McHenry County College. The newly-inducted members (secretary), Jim Thorson and To be eligible for membership from McHenry are Sara Bolger, Andre Yerkes. might be helpful in classroom setting. Almost every area in the curriculum can benefit from its use", reported Chris Lord, music teacher who had learned to use a program Completes study After extensive training in Travel Tourism, April Mc- Cauley of McHenry is a recent graduate of Southeastern Academy. To complete the program of study, April met require­ ments in the areas of career and personal development in addition to specialized _ occupational training. She is now qualified for an entry;level position in all areas of the Airline Travel or Tourism In­ dustry. _ Anderson Understands . . . Complete automotive service department Skilled factory trained • SERVICE ,echn,cian» specialising in Mazda. BMW. AMC. Jeep and Renault repairs and maintenance 0 DA DTC Full line of automotive parts and accessories and skilled sales- • ^ people trained to answer your questions. Anderson understands how important your car is to you. and our • SALES knowledgable sales staff is eager to help you find the right car for your lifestyle Phone (815) 455-4330 ANDERSON MOTOR COMPANY Hwys 31 at 176 Crystal Lake. IL Area students on dean's lists ANDERSON MOTOR COMPANY is celebrating it's GRAND OPENING with a special offer: buy any new in stock Mazda, BMW, Eagle, Jeep or Renault during this limited-time offer and ANDERSON MOTOR COMPANY will make your first two payments for you!! No gimmick! No fine print! Any in-stock new car purchase financed for 36 months or longer will not require any payments from you until July and your payments start with NUMBER 3!!! This is not a deferred payment plan! Now is the time to make that new car or truck purchase at Anderson's-- because Anderson understands how important your car is to you! SATELLITE TV BUY FROM TRI-COUNTY'S OLDEST SATELLITE DEALERSHIP. P u i r f Q START •199500 AT ONLY AFFORDABLE BANK FINANCING AVAILABLE WITH NO OOWN PAYMENT * LOW MONTHLY PAYMENTS FOR QUALIFIED CUSTOMERS. I FREE^ MOO" ! SHE SURVEY OFF W COMMIT! SATELLITE TV SYSTEM (OFFER GOOD WITH COUPON THRU MARCH 31, 1984) SATELLITE COMMUNICATION SYSTEMS BOX N • WAUCONDA, ILL. 60084 • (312) 526-5310 Junior and senior class high school students who are in­ terested in applying for $1,000 college scholarships should request applications by May 7 from the Educational Com­ munications Scholarship Foundation, 721 N, McKinley Road, Lake Forest, IL, 60045. Any students interested in receiving an application should send a self-addressed, stamped envelope with a note listing his or her name, address, city, state, zip code, year of graduation and approximate grade point average. Fifty award winners will be selected on the basis of academic per­ formance, extracurricular activities and need for financial aid. Deans' Lists for nine colleges and three other academic units in the University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign for the 1983 fall semester have been an­ nounced by their respective deans and directors. Among the 5,210 students honored were Darren Cepulis, 6511 Round Up Road, Stephanie Allen, 816 Black Partridge, Terrence Boyer, 1304 Old Bay Road, Margaret Freund, 902 N. Center Street, Christian Goetschel, 3714 N. Spring Grove Road, John Moehling, 3804 N. Spring Grove Road, Thomas Mohapp, 4415 S. Giant Oaks, Laura Nickels, 2915 Parkside, Patricia Reeves, 1011 S. Lily Lake, Judy Snyder, 2914 W. Lincoln Road, and Christopher Stumbris, 2901 Stilling, of McHenry; Michael Kiernan, 5304 Ridgeway Road, Ringwood; Margaret Messner, 9803 Springdale Drive, Spring Grove; and Angela Anderson, 5509 Summerville, Krista Kaefer, 5211 Patton Drive and John Salmen, 5110 Shore Drive, Wonder Lake. Scholarship set for MCHS teachers Marian Central staffers attend computer class nAMC! Jeepl RENAULT Sixth grader wins model display contest Matt Kamrat, left, a sixth grader at McHenry Junior High, proudly Kamrats is a 1957 Chevy, seen in the garage of his display. There displays a 1949 Ford from his first place winning model display, were seven entries in the annual model contest held at the McHenry Looking on are the second and third place finishers, Sean Leonard Junior (sixth grade) and Tony Einwick (eighth grade).The other auto of