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PAGE 8 - PLAIN DEALER - FRIDAY, MARrH « 137K McHenry Highlights FACTS FROM McHENRY COMMUNITY HIGH SCHOOL •fj PLACEMENT OFFICE McHenry high school has prided itself for many years on the contributions our graduates have made in many areas. In the last year, our school has identified a need to assist our students, graduates, and the community at large to find employment. In 1976. McHenry high school implemented a high school employment service. This was operated in conjunction with the State of Illinois Vocational Education department as one of fifteen pilot programs in the state Jerry Gudauskas, guidance counselor at West OPtNMlTCir A SUNOAVS FROM ? p i «14-?7f44t1 - DM - *IT£ GENOA campus, served as its director. During that first year the office listed openings for 417 jobs and successfully placed 434 in­ dividuals After a temporary closing of the office due to lack of funding this year, its doors have now reopened and its services in­ clude a full time job placement officer, Mary Ann Littleton. There are also microfilm viewers available Under the auspices of the Youth Employment Training p r o g r a m , M c H e n r y s placement office is linked to all the schools in the county and the resources of CETA 'i l 50* M V , N.IUM T V f 1.1:1 ^ •Wll Y M IKK \l> XhMI'ls OM Pl.MsON* M..r« i j 1 M 1 THEATRE GENOA CITY WIS JuS* ott 1? on H 4 B n MINUTES MOM HARVARD iHiq' eystoni? Ho 'u'" i«" to B ; Hoc S'8"l T y'l f iqfi! 10 Stop stgn L«tTtoH Park hi SuC*f • Continuous film showing*! • Ample free perking! • Fresh candy! • Fresh popped corn' Fri • 7:05, 9:05 Sal -Sun - 2:05. 4:05. 6 05. 8:05, 10:05 Vlon -Thurs - 7:00. 8:55 J Knds March 23: Saturday Night Fever 17:00 & 9:00i • MARCH 24 30: ONE WEEK! PG -3£- Finding the on* you love a uAiwiai Pictuf« i* finding yourself HENRY WINKLER | SALLY FIELD COMINC Th»- One and Only: Wall Disney's Candleshoe. First Love & Once is Not Knou^h. The Goodbye Girl: Julia: Close Encounters. < t. $ f 0 0 lulu ALL SEATS $ ] 0 0 HELD OVER mm WINKLER is HELD OVER FRI. 7 9 SAT.-SUN. 1-3-7-9 MOW. THURS. 7:30 ONLY SHOWPLACE 1-2 -3 -4 -5 RT 14 & j l CRYSTAL LAKE PHONE 455 100b f Q l l lPPf 0 WITH DOLBY SURROUND STFRFO II COMA" n FRI.-SAT. 1-3-5-7-9-11 MICHAEL OOUCLAS SUN. MON. 1-3-5-7-9 TUES.-THURS. 7:15-9:15 EXPERIENCE IN TERROR AND SUSPENSE "THE FURY" • FRI.-SAT. 2-4:30-7 *15-11:15 SUN.-MON. 2-4:30-7-9:15 TUES. THURS. 7:15-9:15 'THE GOODBYE GIRL" * FRI.-SAT. 1-3-5-7-9-11 SUN.-MON. 1-3-5-7 9 TUES.-THURS. 7-9 HELD OVER SATURDAY NIGHT FEVER FRI.-SAT. 24:30-7-9:15-11:15 SUN-MON. 24:30-7-9:15 TUES.-THURS. 7-9:15 SHOWPLACE 5 DOWN CRYSTAL tQUIPPED WITH DOLBY SURROUND STEREO TOWN LAKE NEW YORK 1959-THE BATTLEGROUND WAS ROCK & ROLL AMERICAN HOT WAX FRI. 7 9-11 SAT. 1-3-5-7-9-11 SUN. 13-5-7-9 MON.-THURS. 7-9 il SP 12 3-4-5- BARGAIN MAT. $1.25 TILL 2:30 Adults $3.00 - Young Adults 12 -16 $2.00 - Child $1.25 j I K Join Your Friends for Lunch or Dinner TODAY AT . . . .THE HERITAGE HOUSE HARVARD ' I r ft,'1 • U'< V.V ;u' i'»^ FRIDAY SPECIAL! SEAFOOD PLATTER Combination of South African Lobster Tail, Crab Legs, Scallops, Shrimp and Icelandic Cod. Only $595 Sun. & Wed. Specials STEAK & LOBSTER Combination of South African Lobster Tail, Crab Legs and Steak. Only iu>" ;• •: 1 #»!4 V- -1^1 r r •)> V* €> •Jf*1 ifU '* lit** V1 v»:-» i - LIVE ENTERTAINMENT Wednesday thru Sunday Featuring MICKY KLESPER from Europe • NOON LUNCHEON SPECIALS • COMPLETE DINNERS • FINEST OF COCKTAILS Private Dining Room for Parties Phone 943-6153 For Reservations HOURS: LUNCH, Tues. - Fri. 11:30 - 2:00 * DINNER, Tues. - Sat 5:00- 11:00 P.M. SUNDAYS, 4:00 -10:00 P.M. CLOSED MONDAY Pictured are Jerry Gudaiiskas, counselor at West campus, and Mary Ann Littleton, job placement counselor, showing off the microfilm viewer available in West campus placement office. Microfilm listings include jobs available, job descriptions, salaries, and prerequisites. It provides listings on jobs throughout a six-county area and Rockford. (McHenry County Com­ p r e h e n s i v e E m p l o y m e n t Training act ). CETA locates--and then refers jobs to schools like McHenry. Job Service, a branch of the Illinois Depart­ ment of Labor, provides microfilm listings of jobs throughout the six-county area and Rockford The microfilm listings are updated every three days from Job Service's Elgin office as well as daily newspaper updates Besides including in­ formation giving job descriptions, salaries and working hours, the listings also show studnets what kinds of prerequisites are required on the job. "We re planning to use it (the microfilm viewer) primarily as a job search tool for students and their advisors," Jerry 815-943-4461 24 Hr. Information U.S. 14 ft 173 HAAVARO, ILL. MARCH 24-30 starring SHARON MITCHELL ^ ÎNTRODUCING CHERI LOWS JEANIE BAIWCS SILVERS starring TERRI HALL and JEFFREY HURST JENNIFER JORDAN • Jl II.IET GRAHAM introducing sensational voung MELODY SUPER ADULTS ONI V &30B •ONLY Gudauskas, McHenry high school guidance counselor, said. "But, we are also using it as a career exploration unit for kids who are trying to find a career." "We're considering using the directory and placement office to show them what's required with jobs and also as career information for freshmen and sophomore studnets. A lot of kids really don't know what jobs are all about." About 2,300 students, in­ cluding drop-outs and alter­ native school students, are directly affected by the program at McHenry high school. The placement service provides students, former students, and community adults a means of seeking employment. It also provides employers with a local job bank of available employees. It is the policy of the service to help every individual and employer who wants assistance. Em­ ployment applications are accepted without regard to race, age, or educational level. The services our school district placement office offers, in conjunction with other county schools, CETA offices, and Job service, is being billed as the most comprehensive job placement project in the state. | SERVICE NEWS | Germany Tour Of Duty For U.S. Airman U.S. Air Force Airman First Class Steven M. Casey, son of John P. Casey of 23945 N. Lakewood Lane, Lake Zurich, has arrived for duty at Ram- stein AB, Germany. Airman Casev, an air passenger specialist with an unit of the U.S. Air Forces in Europe, previously served at Travis AFB, Calif. The airman is a 1975 graduate of Lake Zurich high school. His mother, Mrs. Betty Piotrowski, resides at 3420 Briar Hill, Island Lake. Ft. Riley Duty Assignment For Pfc. D.A. Srey Private Dennis A. Brey, son of Mrs. Arlene Undewood, 217 N. Rt. 9&, Ingleside, recently was assigned as a bridge specialist with the First In­ fantry division at Ft. Riley, Kan. Pvt. Brey entered the Army in November of 1977. ONE DAY INCOME TAX SERVICE CALL 385-4410 for appointment BRING THE FAMILY TO 00R FEATURING: SPECIAL EASTER SUNDAY DINNERS! SERVING 3 P.M. TIL MAKE RESERVATIONS NOW! CHAPEL HILL GOLF CLUB 385-0333 IILLGOLFU1 2500 N. CHAPEL HILL RD. McHENRY 1 *S5@SS WE WILL BE OPEN FOR LUNCH AND DINNER 7 DAYS A WEEK BEGINNING MARCH 24tH Women Share Hopes, Ideas Trying out crafts that help children express their creativity was one workshop activity during Women's Information day at McHenry County college. Instructor B.J. Anderson, right, urged the women to let children create their own projects rather than teaching them how to make an item. Ms. Anderson is coordinator of the child care curriculum at MCC which trains workers for day care centers and nursery schools. The eighty-six women who attended Women's Information day at McHenry County college were looking for something. They told MCC counselors they wanted to find careers in everything from real estate sales to art and music. And they asked the college to help them with transportation, child care, and preparing their families to share household responsibilities. The youngest was 22, the oldest 82. They came from throughout the county to spend March 11 at the college because they wanted to learn about returning to school, wanted to find courses to enrich their lives and wanted to find other women who were facing similar obstacles. The information day was the first held at MCC. College of­ ficials are hopeful it can be repeated, both because a large number of women came to find out about the college and because the women in turn gave the college ideas on their needs and on possible courses. At the beginning of the day's activities, MCC president, Dr. Robert G. Harris, told the women that MCC would "try to open all kinds of doors and windows" for them. The college's ability to serve their needs is limited "only by imagination and money," Harris said. / The women, in turn, told the college they wanted seminars on topics like business management, self-awareness, coping with teenagers, finding a job, marriage counseling and child abuse. They said their major in­ terests or occupational areas were everything from psychology and teaching to FORMAL WEAR RENTALS for ALL OCCASIONS tttU jpt food science and horticulture. They mentioned careers as varied as speech therapy, in­ terior design, library science, writing and clerical work. Some said they didn't know what career or area of study they wanted to pursue. One woman said her major interest was "survival." Another ad­ mitted, "I don't know, but I'm on my way to finding out." Nancy Loomis, women's day coordinator, said, "When we started work on this day we had no idea of the response we would get. We were really impressed by the women who came and by their con­ tributions to the program." -r Some women were disap­ pointed that timing did not allow them to attend all five of the workshops offered during the day. But others found the day "perfect," "very stimulating" or "super". "Just being here reinforced my decision to return to school," one said. Another said about the day's activities, "The experience was so human- understanding hearts and minds." Two women urged the college to offer more workshops and courses geared to women who want to remain at home. One asked for help in getting used to family and household obligations after leaving a fulltime job. ^ Women who came for the day toured the campus and at- Hazardous tended workshops on going back to school, creative play with children, assertive com­ munication, decision making, and becoming a home han- dyperson. The women also learned about MCC's special com­ position course designed for women returning to school and about new courses that will be offered next Fall and Spring on Women's Studies and women and Literature. Many said they planned to sign up for another workshop June 24 at the college which is designed to give specific in­ formation as well as emotional support to men and women who are thinking of returning to school. The women at the in­ formation day laughed at readings from two authors about mid-life crisis presented by MCC instructor Suzanne Vadasz, and applauded the Rev. Barbara Merritt who urged them to "wing it, jump out into a jet stream" to get the education and careers they want. Telling the women that they would need "faith in yourself and probably in something beyond yourself" to succeed, Merrit said that women older than 30 are in demand in the job market. "The community needs you; the world needs you; we need what you have to give," she told the group: Muteriuls Seminar Given Grant The McHenry County Emergency Services and Disaster agency has received a highway safety grant to con­ duct a Hazardous Materials seminar for 50-150 Emergency Response personnel. John J. Shay of McHenry, project director and ESDA coor­ dinator, received approval of the project from the Illinois Department of Tran­ sportation's Division of Traffic Safety. McHenry County ESDA personnel will direct the seminar, which will provide training in the proper methods of response to hazardous materials incidents in an effort to preserve life and property The participants will be from all emergency response agencies, private industry, elected officials, and emergency medical units in the area. Total cost of the project will be approximately (5,034, a portion of which will be reimbursed to McHenry County ESDA upon completion of the project. Federal funds for high­ way safety projects were made available to the State of Illinois under the Federal Highway Safety act of 1966. HE DRIVE 30 MILES TO A SHOPPING CENTER JUST TO FIND A GOOD SELECTION OF NAME BRAND FASHION JEANS AND SHIRTS. COME TO THE PANTS PLACE WHERE YOU'KLFIND AWIQE SELECTION OF THE BEST NAME BRANDS LIKE LEVI'S LEE, SEDGEFIELD AND OTHERS, IN MEN'S, JUNIOR'S AND MISSES SIZES. LOCATED AT 2913 W. RT. 120 (% MILE EAST OF THE BRIDGE) McHENRY 385-6788 NOW SELECTED GOODS REDUCED FOR W " • • • • C L E A R A N C E . . . . U P T O 3 0 % O F F ALSO... . BRING THIS COUPON AND SAVE EVEN MORE Goodfor '2.0* OH any pMVlf MMrTf •r |ack«t not previously reduced in price. 2913 W. May not bo1 undln conjunction with any otfiM_coupon or. promotional off or. Limit One Cowkw P«r 120, McHENRY COUPON VALID THRU APRIL 2.1971 g