The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

V T. I T W f PAGE H - PLAIN DEALER-FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 19, 1975 Composer Will Attend County Choral Concerts Composer John Baur will attend both choral-orchestra concerts conducted by Dr. Elmer Thomas, McHenry county's Conductor-in- Residence, Saturday, Sept. 20 at 8 p.m. at McHenry high school auditorium and Sunday, Sept. 21 at 3 p.m. at St. Mary's church, Woodstock. Throughout the summer the McHenry County Chamber Singers and the Woodstock Fine Arts Chorale have American Legion Post 4911 RINGW00D ROAD, McHENRY - FISH FRY EVERY _. FRIDAY (5:00-9:00 P.M.) • PERCH-ALL YOU CAN EAT • OTHER MENU AVAILABLE « OPEN TO THE PUBLIC ENTERTAINMENT IN THE LOUNGE Saturday Nite Music by "Country Express" I I I I I I I I I I COCKTAIL HOUR Vou buy Hie first cocktail,...the 2nd one is on us! lM0N . thru FRI, 3-6 • PIZZA • CHICKEN • SANDWICHES • STEAKS • SEAFOOD • ITALIAN FOOD PIZZA OUR SPECIALITY -- FOXHOLE TAP & PIZZERIA 1308 V. ElM ST.-RT. HO t THE FOX RITO PICKUP OR DELIVERY 385-6710 c McHENRY McHENRY 385 0144 - NOW - ALL SEATS 75* WKDYS 7:00 - 9:00 SAT. - SUN. 7:00 - 9:00 "RETURN TO MACON COUNTY" SAT. - SUN. MATINEE 1:30 ONLY "CHITTY-CHITTY-BANG-BANG" PG IGRAYSLAKE RT 120 & 83' 223-8155 OPEN FRI.-SAT.-SUN. ONLY SHOWTIME 7:00 '4.00 CARLOAD "WHITE LINE FEVER" g - AND - "TIDAL WAVE" lis FRI.-SAT BONUS LATE SHOW -'DEADLY CHINA DOLL" Li* FLEA MARKET SUNDAY 8AM TO 4PM BUY-SELL-TRADE NEW AND USED ITEMS rehearsed the "Gloria" from Bach's "Mass in B minor" and John Baur's "Canti II: Prisma" in preparation for the two concerts this weekend with thirty-two young professional instrumentalists ac­ companying. Baur, a 28-year-old composer on the faculty of Tulane university received a National Endowment grant to compose "Canti II: Prims". The text is based upon six love sonnets by American poet e.e. Cummings whose poetry is rich in con­ trast, paradox and unresolved conflict. The music is a study of the various facets of love as depicted by Cummings. Baur's musical style .reflects and expands the ebb and flow of poetic tension. Composed early in 1975, the performances of "Canti II: Prims" this weekend will be the first since it was premiered last April in Cin­ cinnati by Dr. Thomas. John Baur recently received his Doctor of Musical Arts degree from the University of Cin­ cinnati : College-Conservatory of Music. His compositions have been performed by chamber ensembles in major cities and universities in the United States. Dr. Thomas will be bringing two soloists with him for Saturday and Sunday's con­ certs, Barry Cavin and Thomas Sherwood. Barry Cavin, who will be singing the tenor solo in "Canti II: Prisms", is a doc­ toral candidate at the College- Conservatory of Music and is, presently, Minister of Music at Erlanger Baptist church, Erlanger, Ky. Thomas Sherwood, who will sing the bass solos in the "Gloria" and in "Canti II: Prisms", is a doctoral can­ didate in choral conducting at the College Conservatory of Music and has soloed with the Cincinnati Symphony. Tickets will be available at the door before each per­ formance. X X v ? .> - > Dr. Wesley Vos, left. Donna DeFranco of McHenry, and Dr. Elwood Smith are shown as they J prepare for Donna's solo in conjunction with the Conductor-in-BLesidence concerts Saturday and Sunday, Sept. 20 and 21. "ROLLERBALL" WKDYSTSS-9J5 ^^^£4^0(^15 llVkkL ItUflLfe 0 "RETURN TO MACON COUNTY" WKDYS 7:00 - 9:00 S-S 1-3-5-7-9 "RETURN TO MACON COUNTY" [PGJ "TIDAL WAVE" jPG WKDYS 7:00 - 9:00 S-S 1-3-5-7-9 "TIDAL WAVE" Garbage-to-Energy More than 50 garbage-to- energy programs are currently operating, or are in the coastruc- tion or planning stages, throughout the United States. Almost all of these systems call for the recovery of steel cans, since steel's magnetic properties make it the easiest material to remove on a large scale for recycling. Also, the removal of the metal increases the efficiency of the remaining refuse as fuel and reduces the amount of material that must be landfilled. Ch o ral-O rches tra Concert Saturday At West Campus The opportunity to hear an array of McHenry county's top vocal soloists and choruses awaits those who attend the Conductor-in-Residence con­ certs scheduled for Saturday and Sunday, Sept. 20 and 21. Saturday's concert will begin at 8 p.m. at the McHenry West campus. St. Mary's church in., Woodstock is the site of Sun­ day's concert which starts at 3 p.m. The Woodstock Fine Arts Chorale and the McHenry County Chamber Singers form the basic choral forces for the program. They will sing the 'Gloria' from J.S. Bach's "Mass in B minor" and "Canti II: Prisms" by John Baur. Dr Elmer Thomas began his term as the county's Con- ductor-in-Residence last March. He will spend this week in the county in final rehearsals with the soloists and choruses and in Chicago for rehearsals with the professional musicians who will accompany them. Dr. Wesley Vos and Dr. Elwood Smith have rehearsed the combined choruses in readiness for this last week of rehearsals with Dr. Thomas and the orchestra. * Dr. Vos, the director of the McHenry County Chamber Singers, is administrative assistant to the dean of the School of Music at DePaul university. His PhD in Musicology was earned at Washington university in St. Louis. He has given organ recitals in ten states and is presently director of music at St. Mary's church, Woodstock. rBEER GARTEN SANDWICH BAR K LIQUOR MART DELICATESSEN J fcvRPlHWWl NTERNATIOMLl HOUSE OF WINE & CHEESE Dr Vos is also the associate editor of The Diapason, an international church music magazine. The director of the Wood­ stock Fine Arts Chorale, Dr. Elwood Smith, is an associate professor of Music at Northern Illinois university (NIU), where he conducts the NIU chorus and concert choir. After obtaining undergraduate and Master's degrees from the Eastman School of Music, he attended Indiana university, earning a Doctorate of Music in Opera Conducting. Dr. Smith also directs the DeKalb festival chorus and is a commentator for a weekly radio program on musical comedy. In auditions held this sum­ mer, Dr. Thomas selected the concert soloists. Richard A. Wissell and Betty Leslie, both of Woodstock, will sing the soprano-tenor duet from the Bach 'Gloria'. Richard A. Wissell, a graduate of the University of Illinois where he sang with their Oratorio society, has been a tenor soloist with the McHenry County Chamber Singers, the Harvard com­ munity chorale, and numerous church choirs. Betty Leslie attended Mc- Phail College of Music and studied voice at Peabody Conservatory of Music, Baltimore. She has sung many musical leads, as well as oratorio and light opera. She and her husband, Al, sing with the McHenry County Chamber Singers. "Laudamus Te" from the 'Gloria' will be sung by mezzo- soprano, Kathy Brown-Gilpin, of Crystal Lake. Kathy is currently studying voice with Ruth Terry Scott of the American Cosnervatory of Music, Chicago. She has studied vocal music at Baldwin Wallace college, Monmouth college, and Milton college. She is a soloist for the Northern Illinois Choral association, Performing Arts of Crystal Lake, and the First Congregational church of Crystal Lake. McHenry resident, Donna DeFranco, was chosen as alto soloist for the Bach 'Gloria'. While obtaining her degree in Music Education at Illinois State university (ISU), Donna toured the U.S. and Europe with the ISU Madrigal Singers. She teaches general and choral music at McHenry Junior high and sings with the Woodstock Fine Arts Chorale. The soprano and alto solos in "Canti II" will be performed by Ann Tirk and Margaret Denker. Ann Tirk, Woodstock, is a member of the Woodstock Fine Arts chorale and the director of the Congregational- Universalist junior choir. She holds a Bachelor of Music degree from Lawrence college. Margaret Denker, Crystal Lake, studied at Carthage college and American. Con­ servatory of Music in Chicago. In addition to many area stage credits and musical theatre appearances, she has been a soloist with the Northern Illinois Choral association and sings with the McHenry County Chamber Singers. Financial support for the Conductor-in-Residence pro­ gram has been given to the national pilot project by the National Endowment for the Arts, the Illinois Arts council, Woodstock Fine Arts association, and private con­ tributors. Tickets will be available at the door as well as at some business places in McHenry. SOME OF US NEVER. LEARN THE SCORE UNTIL WE'RE TOO OLD TO PLAY THE game. y2 Ml. NORTH OF 173 ON RT. 12 IN RICHMOND, ILL. 815-678-7171 PARTY SHOP PARTY TRAYS & CATERING WE MAIL GIFT BOX CHEESE HOME OF WORLD CHAMPION CHEESES- NATIONALLY FAMOUS SANDWICH BAR WINE & CHEESE TASTING ALL DAY-EVERY DAY IMPORTED LIQUORS & CORDIALS BEER CAN COLLECTORS CENTER t V.F.W. OPEN TO THE PUBLIC ! RA I IFORRENT } SHOWERS-WEDDINGS-BANQUETS I I I I I I 400 SEATING CAPACITY j CALkiJ85-9860 20* DRAFT BEER 50* HIGH BALLS SATURDAY 12 NOON TO 5:00 P.M. SUNDAY 12 NOON TO 11:00 P.M. UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT L% Wayne & Marie Webb Hr CROSSWORD PUZZLE T O D A Y ' S A N S W E R ACROSS I Libertine S Faulty 10 Toward shelter II Turkish inn 12 Countenance 13 Withdraw 14 Vigor 15 Chinese dynasty 16 Spoil 17 Shot from ambush 19 Order to a broker 20 Thames estuary 21 Parisian's . lady friend 22 Type of beer 24 Moroccan city 25 Somewhat (2 wds.) 28 Unique 27 Beach sights 2S Man of the cloth 31 Slippery -- 32 Term for Joey 33 Flat (mus.) 34 Vexed 36 Window section 37 Record of events 38 Bowfin 39 Shelf 40 TV per­ sonality DOWN 1 Gang­ planks 2 Of foreign origin 3 Taking cognizance (3 wds.) 4 Poet's nightfall 5 Word after grace 6 Name for somone you don't know 7 Van Druten play ( 3 wds.) 8 City in Missouri 9 Small sturgeon a so® - yfeJBfeJu aufflQ saaajoa! HS2i HHPi fflae sds@HH scaaa aaas au&a UQHQB aSSHH BBSS HB0UK1H EJBffl SSE assess ciaoffi USQflfflO SSBQ 11 Sultan's decree 15 Frau's consort 18 The Brown­ ings 19 German river 22 Football pass 23 Mollusk delicacy 24 Register 26 Large amount 29 Ancient Greek colony 30 Limpid 32 Soccer great 35 Tarry 36 Tasteless food I Sandy Wohl, Woodstock, a McHenry County college student, works on an assignment in Typing I at one of the student stations in the MCC AVT center. The station is equipped with a viewing screen, a tape player and a typewriter, making it possible for students to work independent of Others in the class. Student Needs Met Through New Teaching Method The atmosphere in the AVT center (Audio-Visual-Tutorial) at McHenry County college is one of excitement and en­ thusiasm. Excitement, because the new AVT method of teaching secretarial courses has brought a 38 percent in­ crease in enrollment in this department indicating a need is being met, and enthusiasm for avenues yet to be implemented. The basic principle of the new method is providing for the individual needs of each student. Individual differences are taken into account-no two students are alike in background, abilities, skills or even learning style. Although all students are expected to achieve the designated level of per­ formance in a given course, some-require more time, more effort", and more help. The new system is an individually based instruction in which each student proceeds independently of the others in the class. Because of this independence, the registration functions on a completely free basis with open entrance and open exit. Students may register and begin classes at any time throughout the school year and complete the course at a time suitable for them. This will fill the special needs of a high school student, the working person, or parents having to schedule their time around other family members. There are no scheduled classes and students are free to come and go as they please. Upon entering the center, the student receives his-her assignment, checks out the cassette and film for that assignment and goes to a student station which is equipped with a viewing screen, a tape player and a typewriter. The student then completes the assignment at his-her own pace, getting special tutorial help from the instructor. Courses now being offered are: Typing I, 11, III; Shor­ thand I, II. Ill; Machine Transcription, and Office Machines -- The AVT center is open to students from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m., Monday through Friday, with evening hours from 6:30 to 9:30 p.m., Monday through Thur­ sday - a total of forty-two hours a week. Sound Advice Don't stay away from church because it attracts s o m a n y h y p o c r i t e s ; there's always room for one more. -Dispatch, Kan. Definition Courtship; The art of helping a man discover for himself that he's go­ ing to marry you. -Atlantic Reserve Fleet. FRI, SAT. SUN. ONLYl Full Course Dinners Served 11 a.m. to 12 p.m. Daily 11 a.m. to 10 p.m. Sunday •Steaks •Lobster «Pasta •Surf & Turf •Shishkebab Take Out Seivico On Eveiytiiing "DasesFT STEAKH0USE & L0UN0E INTERSECTION HWY. 120 AT GREEN ST. McHENRY, ILLINOIS Smorgasbord Mon. thru Thurs. 11 a.m. to 2:30 p.m. - 5-8:30 p.m. Fri. & Sat 11 a.m. to 2:30- 5 to 9 pm. Sunday ito8:30p.m. Uve Entertainment & Dancing Fri. & Sat. Nites NO COVER NO MINIMUM 385-3120 UARESE'S 385-3120 Jumbo Hamburger Plate • Chips • Garni i and ?155 Coffee ONLY A Meal In hsalf GREAT ENTERTAINMENT W UN oin^w STACTN6 SEP ALOHA SAIL INN Restaurant Rte 59 & Rte 132 Fox Lk. III. FOR RESERVATIONS CALL 312-587-1551 SKYLINE Rouf. 120-1 Mile Eait of McH.nr* THE ULTIMATE Q DISASTER xsmIVf 2 A Howard Koch Produc tion 'Jacqueline Susan ns Once Is Not Enough" " E L E V E N H A R R O W H O U S E " I -