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I / - PG. 16 - PLAINDEALER- WED. AUGUST 27, 1969 THE MeHENRY PLAINDEALER HELP WANTED HELP WANTED HELP WANTED These positions are merely i wnpllng of the hundreds trailabls. II yon don't mo thoposition for which yon qualify, corns In or call. A specialized counsellor will assist yon. Our series Is quick* confidential and highly profsssionaL ADMINISTRATIVE CO. REPRESENTATIVE t«Md AIM MM kmFJTHIS mm vm to CMCMO •d u l__ . . conicny. Act ai llalaon mwi bttwMn your firm and rwiwilfr »Ivm of OttMf ItrM comNniM. Put your potential to sood uw horol Call im now . . . ADMINISTRATIVE ASSISTANT This mmrsIoa ooonln* offon com­plete tralnlna for row In tfcfoo different aft ail Chooto row own fl«HI MM. Industrial Relations Kay position with • top orowloa Chlca«o mMHifactwror. What vou don't knew you'll soon laarnl •« with tho bast I U75. Mgmt. Consultant1 Assist Plant Manaoament and Extcutlvt Staff, sol*a mana»arlal ass STAfF LIAISON SPECIAL ASSIGNMENTS outs Ida MmtlaatleM mt tnslbla for Important soaof wvwKivi'ts. Nationwide awooration needs your desire for menegenwnt and willliwness to loam. $339. be respons documents. Lite bockeround In office m-cedures land * -- * position. An OFFICE ASST. is round In office . ixh yov this idvioctfflMt ImkMlmia mmfi »»«/t«»a»ln ^tit^f IWie wlrO PERSONNEL ... . jonnel experience noededl You'll be trained In hlrtne, screen- a.T&iSTiawpyr* learn Purchasing STAFF MANAGEMENT •» Public deletions activities, and to# supervisory assignments. tit*- WANT SUPERVISION? Leant to esslst the manawr In all «"sra&nai; CORRESPONDENCE dSm1*?. w* nlstratlon. You'll take activities to start. As Tomorrow's Executive NMIJBft TAKE CHARGE! After orientation to this well wan aeed office, you'll become the mat In full charpe! Present menager will show you the way to become a successful supervisor I tMt.OW. Personnel Interviewer Special beckpround In Personnel not reoulredl Learn other Interest-Inp areas, working ctosajy with department managers. W.000. Sales Correspondent Excellent start for the sales type I speclel orlettfatlon a variety of prolects. Advance outside sales staff. S7JS. inded «i In * ra BUSINESS MGR. SrSSsTM • ASST. TO V. P. you for Office Management CUSTOMER SERVICE Pull training In all adhrWea will provide yog with. needed bnowt- |»» »» Ulk 9 9 » f f r DATA ! » PROCESSING:: * ADVANCE NOWI r J to MO programming ecttvttlee. jt J Light background Is all y i^nggd. Next step to program*" * mer-analvst, and then to eye- | *tems. {77$ ;; • Rrogremmtr . .$13,000* • Key Punch 0p«r. $6,020) [ X Prog. Proj. Spv. $15,000J •Comput. Prgm'»$l0,000 • Programm'g Jr. $10,800 ][ ^Computer 0p«r.. $8,400; j ^Program. Trnaa. $9,000<i • Systems Prog. $13,000]\ • Systems Analyst $ 14,000; [ J Math. Analyst $ 12,000 •» JProgm. Analyst $11,500! [ % Shift Supvr $800 .Prog. Instruct. $12,000 ^360 Oper.-Days . $650* • Learn Program's $675][ l Project Leader $15,000* EDP Training Msot Pw Theee Paaa ACCOUNTING Assistant Manager Yean be the rtsftt her Join the Controller's Staff! You'll handle statement analysis and, work eat statistics framjtw iiifwsnovT iMf Is all ACCOUNTING CLERK HMl tdltol KQOWltlRI CNfIN SgHfy°y«a CfcSWrtJ.'S this epgortgnltv. This employer glveg you the dunce to loam and advance. Train In all accounting nawlv created pasP Accounting Jr. YP»*II retatg through all phaaae m liitwrnKf accounting -- dn mm m to Mdalkst la ft* am •f mw dioto. No aapoftanca mm grricti WM/eO. FIELD REP. r yea < i flna #» TECH. Field Technician Pall training la the company's product line, Travel the mfdwwt adapting Instra^aents to custoeie^i needs. Hom£ & weekends. 1750. ASST. TREASURER iBttlBlPOtt eaSa DRAFT. Layout Draftsman componaeds for company Iim vMMO teXlaiagnTnelnggrtng « pm. saL rav. S7SO-IOO. »- srauw Investment Analyst You'lt start eat with bond Invest- TUsl, *aj£ >g*La!fffy?uff a p§n o* ibis accoammf awn. Let as errangg an Interview for ww now. si3400. Pea Paid. Jr. Budget Analyst $750--Fee Paid Yog'11 handle budget gna lysis with Imm ana start rsnaa foracastina •Cfc --- --' - •fe'"-'?? 'tf'V T.' Tnis caraar posithhi wiii jaao la supgrvlilsn ana a large salary In­crease la six months. Call new far an Interview. Finance Beginner feaonftflaaa a# aaaaclancs as adaca* EpSiT* MnuPraa. ASM- t9,P/< CHEM. Chem. Lab. Tech. NOTICE NOTICE I. E. Junior Use your time study background to Hwrr up for special research prelects. Comprehensive training In all of tho firm's s and products. 0140 wfe. In m as Designer wM&^So^yFe|ng? vgrv shortly, aiue^ilp firm. Mech. Inspector Gat soma variety as tie write up momiels and specs en special csmpeasnts. S7S0. Production Liaison JSJJJJIJ sssjanfflytiijut yoa coniacT wnn Taa afoovcnoQ ana anginaarlng Immlmmllt. Advgncg gnd haad yg OTC. COO wk. Drafting Supvr. wpm OSTPee Drafting Samples? will Maintenance rit of eny ull oflentatton Industry rd dlvbfon. S7-4 Free Tuition I Maw inpswjlM f» _^asays ftr^ Q. C. Chemist .ggrii pPrTwaii riaaa. Biological Tech lotion, st-ae. RESEARCH ASSISTANT This rtmow Arm offers yea an EN6INEER ffiSHTMS H :iiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHi«iiiiiiii(^||p md Mail Today) iiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiii| If you can't get away fill out and mail this coupon to: future pentonne^lnc. Coventry Professional Bldg., 457 Coventry Lane, Crystal Lake, Illinois 60014 Suite No. 136 -- PHONE 815-499-9010 We will call you at your convenience for quick confident and efficient service. 1 /lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllillllltlllllj Big AUGUST Savings Dry Cleaning Special Conversions Aid Education, Save Dollars for Taxpayer 3 FOR THE PRICE OF 2 = 3 Now during August you can have any item SANTFONE cleaned and pressed -- Pay for 2 -- Third is FREE Send as many combinations as you wish -- NO LIMIT! -- Offer expires Aug. 30th, 1969. GEM ONE-HOUR DRIVE-IN CLEANERS 3004 W. Hie. 120 -- Next to VFW -••r------ : _ i NOTICE CARPET colors looking dim? Bring 'em back -- give 'em vim. Use Blue Lustre! Rent electric shampooer $1. Ace Hardware. 8 27 69 FOR RENT OFFICE SPACE Spacious room for rent in hew, modern, air conditioned KENT BUILDING. 3322 W. Elm St McHenry. Partially furnished and plenty of storage space. Call 385-0269 after 6 pan. 8-1-69TF12 POUR Room House for rent McHenry Area. Retired couple preferred. References. JU 7- 5651. 8-22-8-27-8-29-69 DELUXE, waterfront, 2 bed­ room apartment Extra large kitchen, dining room, stove, re­ frigerator, fully carpeted, pri­ vate balcony. No children, no pets. Call 815-385-3868. 827/829 69 | NAME [J ADDRESS | PHONE NUMBER .... | CURRENT POSITION | CURRENT SALARY • I AGE j POSITION DESIRED 'flllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIn future personnel Inc. Coventry Professional Rnildiay 461 Coventry Lane, Crystal Lake, HHnoh 60914 Suite No. 1M -- PHONE 615469-9919 Mon., Tues., Wed., Fri. 9 • 5 Thursday 9 - 9 Saturdays by Appointment Our Service Is Absolutely Free to Applicants 8-13-69 3 2 BEDROOM new home, mod­ ern cabinet kitchen, tiled bath. Call Chicago, Austin 7-1893 or see any Sunday after 10:00 a.m. at 7217 Statz Ave..Won­ der Lake, Dl. 827/829 69 _ BEDROOM apartment in McHenry. New range, refrig­ erator, fully carpeted. No pets. Immediate occupancy. Call 385-8042. 8 27^8 29 69 Wanted To Rani ummage Backyard List your Garage Rummage, Basement or Backyard Sale in the MeHENRY PLAIN- DEALER Want Ads and you will receive (FREE) 2 printed signs to identify your property as the SALES location. The ad must run in two issues of the McHenry Plaindealer to qualify. When planning a SALE of your own stop in at Plain- dealer office for a Free bro­ chure of helpful hints that will enable you to gain more revenue from your sale. Some who have never conducted a Sale of this type will find this brochure helpful. Moving To Florida 5 piece dinette set, girl's clothing, ladies and men's clothing, toys, snow tires and many other household items. 1806 Oakleaf Dr., McHenry Sunnyaide Estates CALL 885-76*74 Friday, 6 p.m. to 9 p.m. Saturday, 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. Sunday, 9 a.m. to 12 noon. 8 27/8 29 69 APARTMENT or Cottage for young married couple with no children. Reasonable. 815-639- 3409. 8-22 8-27 Garage Sale. 2423 N. Orchard Beach Rd., August 29th and 30th. Dressers, chairs, storm windows, misc. household items. 827/82969 Most school auditoriums are costly white elephants, expensive to build and main­ tain, but used less than 10 per cent of the school week. But in Middletown, N. Y., school men have found a way to convert that white ele­ phant into an educational asset and, as a bonus, realize savings for the taxpayer. Built as a junior high school in the early 1920s, Middletown's Memorial Ele­ mentary School until 1959 boasted an auditorium that, as Principal John Ringwood recalls, was used only 45 min­ utes a week for film showings and stood empty the rest of the time. In 1959, the auditorium was converted into an "electronic classroom," with modern lan­ guage laboratory and audio­ visual equipment and a set of three related resource cen­ ters stocking film, tapes, and slides as well as books. Postpones Building The cost of renovating and equipping the new facility came to about $124,000, far less than the cost of erecting a new building for the pur­ pose. As a dividend, the school system was able to house three classes in the new facility, postponing for several years the need to put up a new school. Today, according to Prin­ cipal Ringwood, the "class­ room," with its 180 electroni­ cally-equipped pupil stations, is in use 80 per cent of every school day. And, by opening partitions that close off the resource centers, the facility still can be used for school assemblies. Middletown may have shown the way to thousands of communities across the nation whose school auditor- 1N LEARNING CENTER, edu­ cation is at the 6ip of • switch. iums stand as an untapped resource for improved educa­ tional programs or for meet­ ing enrollment growth. To help such communities, Educational Facilities Labor­ atories (EFL), a nonprofit organization founded by The Ford Foundation, has pub­ lished a guide to the conver­ sion process. Entitled "The High Scfiool Auditorium: 6 Designs for Renewal," the re­ port offers a variety of speci­ fic planning suggestions for the transformation of old auditoriums into modern teaching space. And, EFL has produced some money-saving answers for communities planning to include auditoriums in their new school buildings. Better Answer For years school men have tried to cut costs by combin­ ing auditoriums and gymna­ siums or auditoriums and cafeterias into multi-purpose facilities. A better answer, according to EFL, is the combination of auditorium and instructional space. Good auditoriums or theaters can double as excel­ lent space for lectures. And, with the advent of operable partitions providing adequate acoustical isola­ tion, large auditoriums now can be divided into lecture halls of varying sizes. The economics of divisible auditoriums are indicated by the experience of a small Midwestern college that cal­ culates it saved the cost of a classroom building by de­ signing its new theater to ac­ commodate lectures. It's Flexible The theater boasts three huge steel partitions which, when closed, Isolate two 125- seat lecture halls and one 250-seat hall from the 500- seat main theater space. With different arrange­ ments of partitions and mov­ able seating, the theater can serve as a little theater for 500, concert hall for 750, and auditorium for as many as 1200, in addition to its lecture function. The theater, in the Loretto Hilton Center for the Per­ forming Arts, Webster Col­ lege, Mo., is one of 16 divisi­ ble theaters and auditoriums described in EFL's report, "Divisible Auditoriums." School men and citizens interested in these dollar- saving ideas for school audi­ toriums may obtain free cop­ ies of "Divisible Auditoriums" and "The High School Audi­ torium: 6 Designs for Renew­ al" by writing to Educational Facilities Laboratories, 477 Madison Avenue, New York, N. Y. 10022. Systems Buildings Build for Future Interchangeable Parts Add Up To Modern Schools, Savings able to the rapidly-changing" School systems -- and their taxpayers -- make a long- term investment every time they decide to build a new school. School buildings gen­ erally are financed over a 30- or 40-year period and usual­ ly remain standing for 70 years or more. But, in many communities, new schools being built today are obsolete before they open their doors, much less adapt- 2 OR 3 BEDROOM HOME. McHenry or Johnsburg area. 385-8108. 827/8 29 69 AS SOON AS POSSIBLE. 4 room apartment or house in McHenry area. 2 adults, 1 pet. Call 312-526-8178. 8 27/829 69 WANTED PefsllMl Need A Home PUPPIES, litters only. Wffl pick up if brought to McHen­ ry area. Good home guaran­ teed. Call 385-7897. 8 6 69TF12 CARD OF THANES The families of James W. Thomas wish to express their sincere appreciation for all the flowers, gifts, cards, food and many kindnesses shown to them while he was in the hos­ pital and at the time of the loss of our loved one. A spe­ cial thanks to Pastor Wick. 827 69 GARAGESALE AUGUST 29-30-31 9:00-6:00. Women's Clothing - Antiques - Household Goods. 5008 Park­ view, McCullom Lake. 827/829 69 AUGUST 28th and 29th. 5116 Orchard Dr., McCullom Lake. Exercycle, electric heater, cameras, clothing and misc. 8 27 69 GARAGE SALE. Breakfast set, tables, chairs, dishes, Early American couch, lamps and shades, toys. 2608 W. Kash­ miri, Saturday, August 30. 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. 8 27 69 Basement & Garage Sale. Some antiques, misc. items, furniture. August 29-30-31 4804 West Rte. 120. 8 27/8 2969 Garage Sale: 1904 N. Ave., Lakeland park, Saturday, Au­ gust 30, Sunday, August 31, Monday, September l, Hours 9 a.m. to 7 p.m. St. Mary's girls' uniforms, chemistry set, toys, books, clothes and etc. 8 27/8 29 69 Looking For Their Matter As a public aerVlce of the McHenry Plaindealer all ads run under "Pets That Need A Home" are Free. The only requirements are: The animals are to be given away to good homes without charge or'yOu are trying to find the owner of a pet that has strayed into your possession. TO BE GIVEN AWAY TO BE GIVEN AWAY 7 PUPPIES, 9 weeks old, 6 black, 1 white and brown. requirements of modern edu­ cational programs needed to prepare today's pupils for a highly technological future. There Is a better way, how­ ever, and In widely scattered parts of the United States and Canada, new schools are going up that should func­ tion as well in the year 2000 as they do today. These mod­ ern schools cost no more than traditional school construc­ tion, and often mean savings to the taxpayer. Uses Components The secret is in a new ap­ proach to construction. The approach involves the use of modular component systems -- or, put another way, systems of interchange­ able parts -- to put together school buildings. The components or inter­ changeable parts are de­ signed to provide a superior school environment -- better lighting, air conditioning, high quality equipment. At the same time, they are designed for adaptability. When educational needs change, interior walls may be rearranged to meet the new requirements. And lighting and air conditioning systems can be adapted, easily and economically, to suit the new space arrangements. Because the components are mass-produced, all these advantages may be had at costs equal to or below those for conventional structures. The use of systems got its start in California in 1961 with the inception of the School Construction Systems Development project (SCSD). Components -- structure, heating - ventilating - cooling, ceiling-lighting, interior par­ titions, lockers and cabinet­ work -- were developed by industry to meet rigid per­ formance specifications drawn ufu£>y the SCSD staff. Ultimately, 13 schools cost­ ing about $25 million were erected under the project, demonstrating that compo­ nent systems could produce better schools faster and eco­ nomically. Success of the SCSD proj­ ect generated wide interest and led to the inauguration of projects in Florida, two county school systems in Pennsylvania, Pittsburgh, Toronto, and Montreal for the development of compo­ nent systems for schools. Reports Available Similar "second-genera­ tion" projects were launched at the University of Califor­ nia and Indiana University for the development of sys­ tems for construction of dor­ mitories, academic and labo­ ratory buildings. Both SCSD and the second- generation systems projects have been financed in whole or in part by Educational Facilities Laboratories (EFL), a nonprofit organization es­ tablished in 1958 by The Ford Foundation. Call 385-6386. 8 27 69 GIVE AWAY FREEZER. Holds 700 lbs. Call 385-9612. THREE small kittens, to good home. Two females, 1 male. Call 385-3983. 8 27 69 HALE COLLIE and half Shepherd puppies, 2 months old. Call 653-9494. 8 27 69 PART Welsh Corgi, small female dog, 5 years old. Out­ side dog, good watch dog. Call 385-7877. 8 27 69 3 KITTENS, 1 black, 2 honey color, 8 weeks old, pan trained. Call 385-8390. 8 27 69 GERMAN SHEPHERD* Excellent watch dog. Brown & Black. Looking for good home. Phone 3854431. 8 27 69 LOST & FOUND LOST Si FOUND $25 reward for, return of black and white Persian cat. One black eye. Spayed. Call 385-3749. 8 27 69 by GAYLORD . • . . color black/white commercial--* THE RECOMMENDED PHOTOGRAPHER' 1 tpecial event*-- wedding candid*--aerial--* 4*14 WEST SIOUX LANE, McHEJVJtr ILLINOIS 385 0170 385 8688 t BLACK AND WHITE male puppy in Lakeland Park on Route 120. 385-5636. 8 27 69 Enjoy * Your Summer the Fun Way! 16 FT. OUTBOARD RUNABOUT Wide Beam, Mahogany Deck, Air Horn Windshield, Ski Tow Post, 40 H. P. El­ g i n M o t o r . S t o r a g e T r a i l e r I n c l u d e d 1 1 1 Call 385-5630 MW byown&t k