We are announcing a search for a potential military academy candidate. The requirements for this person, male or female, are as follows: the candidate must be a high school student with top grades in all high school subjects; He or she must have read 15 books annually in addition to school requirements, with a six-page report on each book, highlighting the book’s most important points. The student must have done at least a year of volunteer work, such as tutoring students in elementary education; He or she must exhibit integrity and ethical behavior, as well as an understanding of the commitment and the benefits of being accepted to the military academy. Other credits, as well as a photo, may be helpful. The purpose of grooming the candidate to learn about military history, via works of Carl von Clausewitz or other historians, is also very important in the potential selection. We wish to groom such a candidate to be a leader, with the effort to find a candidate who may become helpful to our country, which will regain its position of respect among nations. To be clear, I am not guaranteeing acceptance. The intention is simply to allow potential legislators to consider an acceptance as candidate for the military academy. Which military academy the applicant wishes for consideration is the individual’s own choice. Please send written material only to the following address: CIS Investments, Inc., 2333 Camino Del Rio South, Suite 160, San Diego, 92108, care of Frieda L. Levinsky. No communication other than the above information should be sent to this address. Editor’s note: In an interview with Frieda L. Levinsky, the former teacher said her goal is to give deserving military academy applicants a better chance of being accepted. “There are so many students who want to be accepted,” said Levinsky, who resides in La Jolla. “I want to help both my legislators and potential candidates with the process.” According to the White House website, each year there are several thousand applicants per academy seeking nominations from the U.S. vice president, and the number is even higher for those seeking nominations from local congressmen. Even if nominated, the academies are selective. West Point, for example, only admitted about 12 percent of applicants to its class of 2012. Levinsky wants to take time to scour over applications, and upon finding candidates she thinks will have a good chance, she plans to contact her local political leaders. With more than three years of research in former U.S. military leaders, Levinsky said she believes she is qualified to help with the process. She said she has had three plaques mounted at Mount Soledad: Sir Winston Churchill, President Harry S. Truman and John Lee Levertow. “Whether Democrat or Republican, we’ve had some good leaders,” said Levinsky. “Now we need leaders who understand even the most complex matters. The question is how and who.” Above all, she added: “It’s of my interest to see that our country is respected.”