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SECTION 2 - PAGE 8 - PLAINDEALER - FRIDAY, AUGUST 24,1984 Schools Coast Guard accepting applications The United States Coast Guard Academy has announced that it is now accepting and processing applications for appointment as Cadet, U.S. Coast Guard, Class of 1989. Applications are being accepted for both men and women. Appointments as Coast Guard Cadets are tendered solely on the basis of an annual nation­ wide competition with no congressional appointments or geographical quotas. Applications for appointment must be submitted to the Director of Admissions, U.S. Coast Guard Academy, prior to Dec. 15. Candidates must arrange to participate in either the College Board Scholastic Aptitude Test (SAT) or American College Testing Assessment (ACT) prior to or including the Dec. 8, ad­ ministration for the ACT and the Dec. 1 administration for the SAT. The competition for ap­ pointment as Cadet is based on the' candidate's high school rank, performance on either the SAT or ACT, and leadership potential a demonstrated by participation in high school extracurricular activities, community affairs and-or part- time employment. Most suc­ cessful candidates rank in the top quarter of their high school class and demonstrate proficiency in both the mathematical and applied science fields. To qualify for the competition, an applicant must be unmarried at the time of appointment, have no legal obligations resulting from a prior marriage, and must have reached the age of 17 but not 22 by July 1, 1985. All applicants must be assured of high school graduation by June 30, 1985. Regulations stipulate that all applicants must have completed three units in English, and three in mathematics to include algebra and plane or coordinate geometry or their equivalents, and must fulfill basic physical requirements. Coast Guard cadets obtain an undergraduate education at no personal expense. In addition, they receive pay and allowances for ordinary living expenses. The constantly updated Academy curriculum leads to a Bachelor of Science degree with a strong academic emphasis on engineering and science. For further information contact: Director of Ad­ missions, U.S. Coast Guard Academy, New London, Ct. 06320. MCC offers a variety of language classes this fall Dodds attends fellowship Marian pom pon squad to compete During September and Oc­ tober, McHenry County College (MCC) is offering a total of 15 language classes to be held at the college and facilities throughout the district. The classes are all con­ versation classes, designed to help the participant gain a degree of proficiency and fluency in another language. Some of the courses are beginning level, others are in­ termediate and advanced. These courses would prove beneficial to those traveling to another country, those wishing to communicate with a friend or family member who speaks another language and those needing to converse in a foreign language for job-related reasons. Hie options include English as a second language, German, Spanish, French, Polish, Japanese, Swedish and Russian. For those people with a hearing impairment or those who want to learn interpreting skills, MCC is offering a sign language course. Thje student will be exposed to the manual alphabet, 300-500 words and should learn to sign short sen­ tences and paragraphs. The class is open to anyone. For more information on these classes check the Community Education schedule. 'McHenry High School East Campus Principal D. William Dodds returned recently from a three-week fellowship at Boston University. The fellowship, entitled "Our Humanities Heritage," was sponsored by the National Endowment for the Humanities and was attended by applicants frqm all over the country. The purpose of the fellowship was to stimulate academic leadership oO'the part of the principals and to emphasize the need for the study of the humanities and the classics in our schools. The 10-person seminar in wfliich Dodds participated daring the three weeks dealt Aristotle's Nicomachean £2jiics. Daily general sessions v&re held on topics ranging t2 of I names • *•» lean's list # • . ̂ Fourteen McHenry area gtddents have been named to the (Jean's list at the University of Hiinois, Urbana-Champaign. •yrom McHenry, the students ita&ude Darren John Cepulis, Stephanie A. Allen, Margaret £*91 Freund, Christian Goet- schel, Donald R. Humphreys, Igbra Marie Laskonis, Jeanette ffarie May, John Michael Nett, Patricia Jo Reeves, Dwight D. $etimitt, Judy Lynn Snyder. ; Vdso named to the list were: KHsta C. Kaefer and Angela Lynn Anderson, of Wonder Lake, and Carl Michael Kier- nan, of Ringwood. IS YOUR HOME REALLY COVERED? m Nm Idea few PrutwHii»;youf Horn* I ptHlnr | % mi PICK IMS INK yriKMDv nlniRKI 315-2334 CHUCK UWAMOWSU 1212 N. 6KEM MCHBRY 3SMM4 NMBIIMIlilHM Mi to MOM! Utismss W lift from Plato's Meno to Kohlberg's Moral Education. Each of the principals par­ ticipating will work on a leadership project related to the humanities and all will rejoin to report back to the National Association of Secondary School Principals annual convention, scheduled for January. The leadership project Dodds will undertake will include working with faculty and parent groups to see how the humanities can be emphasized in the existing McHenry High School curriculum. The Marian Central Catholic High School pom-pon squad, which includes a number of McHenry area girls, recently participated in a pom-pon squad camp at the University of Wisconsin, Whitewater. The squad received five first place and one second place awards. <*» Because of the number of first place awards taken by the Marian squad, the girls were invited to attend the Midwest pom-pon invitational. The squad includes: Lisa Militello, captain, of Crystal Lake; Amy Olzak, co-captain, of Crystal Lake; Jody Domek, co- captain, of Harvard; Ann Hoover, of McHenry; Kathy Mass, of McHenry; Amy Tonyan, of McHenry; Ellen Orso, of Crystal Lake; Claire Gigon, of Crystal Lake; Serena Miceli, of Marengo; Giovanna Tonyan, of McHenry; Carole Draffkorn, of Woodstock; Liz Beck, McHenry; Lilan Berry, of Marengo; Patsy Luciani, of Marengo; Jane Lister, of Wonder Lake; Tiffany Lut- terman, of McHenry; Mary Lewan, of McHenry; Jenny Tonyan, of McHenry; Jeanne Anspaugh, of Crystal Lake; and Jodie Bright, of Crystal Lake. "where fine food and drink are surrounded by the warm beauty and charm of nature" Sift (ftountrg Bquin Heatmirant Sc fcounge Relax in the elegant surroundings of the beautiful Wesley Sears country estate with a picture window dining room overlooking 13% acres of beautiful grounds Enjoy our quiet cocktail lounge in their former dining room or the original library with its magnificent wood paneling. Choose from our excellent menu with gourmet specials. Yowr horn LUNCHEON TUESDAY THRU SATURDAY Bill A Krl* Covo« Served from 11:00 to 3p.m., featuring a large selection ranging from a simple sandwich, graciously prepared, to a superb full course lunch. Intersections Rt. 120 1 45 • Groyslok* Closed Monday ()^) 223-0121 BACK-TO-SCHOOL AND FALL MEDICAL DEGREE Karl Eric Swanson, of McHenry, was one of 312 students to receive medical degrees from the University of Illinois College of Medicine. WSU HONORS Barbara Jean Schmitt, 5917 Spring Grove Road, McHenry, has been named to the dean's list at Winona State University, Winona, Minn. Students in­ cluded on the dean's list must maintain a grade point average of 3.5 or better. RECEIVES SCHOLARSHIP Kelly A. Watkins, of McHenry, the daughter of Jim and Janet Watkins, has received a four- year scholarship from the American Can Company Foundation. A graduate of West Campus, Watkins was active in student council, National Honor Society, Latin Honor Society and International Club. She plans to attend Drew University, Madison, N.J. 25% off ticketed price Save 25% Misses and Juniors Novelty Denim Jeans Sale $15-29.25 reg. J20-S39 Essentials for your casual wardrobe in all the latest styles Choose from stripes, solids and checks with pleats, snap-leg hems, drop yokes and more 100% cotton and cotton/polyester in sizes 8-18 and 5-13. V« j|| M Women's Imu / Famous Maker Panties / ̂ Sale 3/5.59-3/8.99, / reg. 3/7.50-3/512. / "Elance" cotton bikinis by Jockey® if for Her; Warner's® Bjv v.% I "Shine-On" hipsters and bikinis in nylon; and briefs, bikinis and hipsters in nylon tricot from Violette®. Assorted colors in sizes 5,6,7. H / 1 ' Jn / h / fMKV / In / * 25% off Save $5-$9 Misses Devon® Coordinates Sale 11.M-24.99, reg. $17-534. Give yourself a solid base for office outfitting. Selected print blouses, solid vests, skirts, blazers and pull-on pants in average and petite lengths. Basic knits in sizes 8-18. 25°/ r o off ticketed price Entire Stock of Junior Sweaters . Sale 8.99-536, reg. 11.99448. Fall fashion heats up with basic and fashion sweaters. Your best looks get even better when you layer solid and novelty patterned sweaters on top. Assorted colors in sizes s, m, I. Save $5-$8 Sale 9.99 20% off ticketed price 33% off ticketed price Hanes® Red Label Underwear for Men and Boys 4-20 Sale 3-pk. 3.99-5.99, reg. 3-pk. 4.99-7.49. Comfort goes undercover in briefs and T-shirts for boys 4-7 and 8-20 and A-, V-, T-shirts and briefs in men's sizes 30-44 and s, m, I, xl. All in classic white. 100% combed cotton. Entire Stock of Girls 4-14 Underwear Sale 3/3.35-3/3.65, mfr. sugg. retail 3/55-3/5.75. White camisoles and T-shirts and white and print Spanky Pants and briefs from Carter's for girls. 100% cotton. Leather Clutches Orig. 515-516. Slip the clutch into your fashion formula for looks that take you everywhere in style. Supple leather bdffe have top-zip closures and come in black, taupe, grey, wine, dark brown and earthtones. Save 20% Sale 3/2.39,1.03-1.99 each Boys 4-7 and Girls 4-14 Hosiery Reg. 312.99, 1.29-2.49 each. Save money on the basics your children need for fall and winter dressing. Tube socks for boys and opaque and cable-knit knee-hl's, opaque tights and tube socks for girls. Save 20% Sale 27.99-35.99 E ntire Stock of Boys 8-18 Outerware Our everyday low price* 34.99-44.99. Bombers, parkas and more. He'll find the colors and styles he wants at prices you can warm up to! YOU COULD WIN AN ATARI* HOME COMPUTER! Register in our Children's Department now thru Aug. 31 for a chance to win one of seven Atari X7 600 Computers. No purchase is necessary and you need not be present to win. Bergner's associates and their families are not eligible. Shop Spring Hill Mall Mon.-Fri. 10-9, Sat. 10-5:30, Sun. 11-5 (312)426-9100 v