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PLAIN DEALER -WED., DEC., 11, 1968 Band VZM (Conttmied firom page ip ^ nton, Shirley Wertke and Mom' Wheelock. S Eighth graders on the honor roll are David Adams, Gary Afeld, Patricia Alsing, Martin Apel, Charles Basak, Deborah Burke,, Patricia Carey, Kolleen Carroll, Linda Cantanzaro, Jenis Comiskey, Karen Fergen, Valerie Frett, Wileen Blash, Russell Grover, Lee Hahn, John Henderlong and Terry Herkes. Also Katie Keeney, Thomas Knaack, Mark Krein, Debbie Landre, Kathleen Longhway, Mary Smolzer, Celia O'Brien, Richard Ormond, Vickie Peterson, Mary Pierce, Denise Pieroni, Diane Powers, Jtenise Quist, Virginia Schubert, Michael C, Smith, Susan Stromley, Timothy Tonyan, Debra Virgens, Rhonda Wahls, Karen Weingart, Sally Wheelock, Mike Whitehead, Karen Davidson and Charles Doran. Nameless Santa Clans UNIVERSITY OF DENVER BAND The University of Denver Symphonic band, on a three - state tour, will be heard in concert at 8 p.m. Tuesday, Dec. 17 at McHenry high school ( West campus) in McHenry. . The sixty-five piece band, directed by Legh Burns, draws members from seventeen states . The public concerts feature a variety of musical selections from Bach to Sousa, with an emphasis on contemporary composers. Dr. Ramon Kireilis, professor of woodwinds at DU*s Lamont School of Music, will tour with the band and be featured in "Concerto for Clarinet" by Louis Spohr. The symphonic band will give concerts in eight cities in Nebraska, Iowa and Illinois. Burns, coordinator of DU»s instrumental music program, came to Denver in 1967 from Norman, where he was assistant band director at the University of Oklahoma, A graduate of the University of Miami, Co- McHENRY LEADS IN ACTIVITIES OF UCP UNIT (Continued from page 1) and adults of Boone, Carroll, JoDavies, DeKalb, Lee, McHenry, Ogle, Stephenson, Whiteside and Winnebago counties. With the advent of the mandatory legislation covering the education of the handicapped on July 1, 1969 this organization will center its services on the home and family of the individual. With this thought in mind, they will employ a registered nurse who will act as a home service consultant to comply with the program needs established in a recent survey conducted in the ten counties. Another major part of the program provided through funds raised in the area, is physical therapy. The agency operates a Physical Therapy center in Dixon and has earmarked funds to begin a like program in Stephenson county. Other therapy services will be purchased through Easter Seal or private sources, so as not to duplicate services of other organizations. United Cerebral Palsy of Blackhawk Region also maintains its Open Lighting Contest Here (Continued from page 1) will be ten $5 honorable mention winners. Winners will receive attractive plaques in addition to the monetary prize. Entries may be submitted to Mrs. Ritter at McHenry Drapery and Carpet Co., 1263 Green street, by noon of the day of judging, Wednesday, Dec. 18. Three judges will tour the city and immediate outlying communities during the early part of the evening and make their choices. Names of judges will be published next week. STEAL CAR TIRES Sheriff's police have been investigating the theft of tires and a battery from the car of Elizabeth Perry, 3705Ringwood road. own equipment pool for the handicapped. Mrs. Boehm serves on the Executive committee of the United Cerebral Palsy of Illinois and is the regional campaign chairman for the states of Illinois, Indiana, Ohio, Michigan and Wisconsin. REVIEW COUNTY HEALTH SERVICE (Continued from page 1) League ladies are invited to join the PEP corps. This new program, Political Education and Participation corps, will allow league members to see the seventy-sixth Illinois legislation in action, to visit committee hearings and to become acquainted with their legislators. The State League will provide reservation arrangements and information kit^ Those interested are asked "to contact Mrs. Daniel Weisz or Mrs. Frank Sek. Plans are also in progress for a " Halts Off to Former Presidents" luncheon which will be held in March. This occasion will be the kick-off for celebration of the National league's fiftieth anniversary, and will honor those dedicated women who gave a year or more of service as president of the local league. Anyone knowing a past president who should be honored, or wishing to help with the arrangements is also asked to call Mrs. Weisz or Mrs. Sek. ral Gables, Fla., Burns earned two degrees there - a bachelor of music education and a master of music (trumpet). He was first trumpet with the UJS. Air Force Band in Washington, D. C. and also with the University of Miami Symphony and the Ft. Lauderdale Symphony Orchestras. Dr. Kireilis earned a bachelor's degree and a master's degree in music from North Texas State college in Denton, and a doctor of music degree at the University of Michigan in Ann Arbor. Dr. Kireilis, who taught at Eastern Michigan university in Ypsilanti, specializes in clarinet and woodwind chamber ensembles at DU. Approximately 90 percent of papulation of Africa is illiterate. • CANDY STRIPERS RECOGNIZED FOR LONG SERVICE (Continued from page 1) pin for over 500 volunteer hours. Crescent pins were awarded for 250 hours to Betsy Althoff, Jan Dillon, Connie Jablonski, Barb Miller and Ruth Westphal. Stars for 100 hours were given to Kathy Alford, Cathy Kurkin, Marcella Daus, Diana Easton, Marianne Otte, Pat Rogers, Linda Schaewe, and Kathi Schild. Twenty-two hours emblems were presented to Nancy Albertson, Beverly Browning, Susan Buchert, Debbie Cryer, Mary Costello, Marilyn Dam, Tomi Sue Dearmont, Diana Easton, Kathi Hahn, Marion Hamlin, Dee Dee Levesque, Connie Miller, Yvonne Neuman, Laura Palnow, Carey Rather, Judy Santino, Barbara Sindler, Carolyn Struck, Karen Tomlinson, Mary Therese Wegener and Linda Wegener. , COLLEGE MEETING A special meeting of the McHenry County College board will be held'at the interim offices, 6200 Northwest Highway O.I.T. building ) Crystal Lake, on Monday, Dec. 16 at 7:30p.m. iQn Dec.* 5 when the Salvation Army finished "wrapping V its Christmas toy lift project, festive Christmas gifts were on their way to 1,326 boys and girls ^ throughout the state. The packages were addressed to the children of inmates atthe Joliet-Stateville branch of the Illinois State Penitentiary and at the Illinois State Reformatory for Women at Dwight who went "shopping" in at special Salvation Army toy shop Oct. 23- 25. . • The Salvation Army acts as a nameless Santa Claus in the toy lift project. Fifty-one sample gifts, each with a key number, were displayed in the toy shop in the prisons. The inmates selected a gift for each of their children and wrote personal name tags to attach to each gift. The children never know the gift really comes from The Sal- , vation Army. There is no indication that the gift comes from anyone but the father or the mother. In the period between the "shopping" days and the mailing date, the Salvation Army bought the gifts wholesale and arranged for gift wrapping on a large. scale. On Dec. 4 and 5, approximately 80 women volunteers from the Telephone Pioneers of America and the Salvation Army Women's auxiliary wrappedthe 'packages in bright paper and ribbons. Two of the most popular gifts selected fay the inmates were a fashion model's case--ahatbox with beauty accessories for girls, and a large steel pickup truck for bbys. A tool chest,; woodmirning set, camping kit, dolls, vanity and dresser sets, roller skates, oil painting sets, blocks and cooking and tea sets were other popular choices. This is the third year the Army has sponsored the toy lift in Stateville and Joliet prisons. About 485 men participated. At the reformatory at Dwight where the project was held for the eleventh year, sixty women participated. Prison officials have found the project a great factor in bolstering the morale of the inmates and their families. As one inmate explained, "A gift from Dad, when he can't be home for Christmas, means a lot to my kids. I really appreciate the Salvation Army having this toy lift. Hie Army helped me in Army service units whic^ wve ninety communities to -Cook County. ; HISTORIC PHOTO v This 1869 photo is of the celebration in Utah when the Pacific Railroad was completed, linking Nebraska* Colorado, Wyoming, Utah, Nevada and California. Similar pictures will be taken May 10, 1969, when the historic scene will be duplicated. qoopwiu. PICKTJP DAT McHENBYABBA DU1385-08tt Agnttf; Adapt* For t Oo«MD traqk to • etop *|t jour boot*. t Help th* Handicapped^ bdp thetaselVM by discards. 53**7. NOTICE! Kleinhans Building Service will be closed from December 15, 1968 until March 16, 1969 ' Gometiuft MAP AM, VAN HEUSEN HAS SOMETHING FOR YOU! permanently pressed shirts r that He can't wrinkle. You won't iron! That's a gift you're not likely to tire of! Van Heusen's dacron and cotton dress shirts shrug wrinkles, come out of the dryer ready for another wearing. Six colors and white, too Lakeland At Fox Lake Daily 10 to 9 Til Christmas - Sundays 12 to 5 \ Automatic r Special $6.99 12 cup auto, stainless Percolator Deluxe 7-inch Circular Saw feature Signal light Sight. ,Tube Handle Powerful 9-amp saw provides fast cutting action. Built-in clutch to prevent kick back, increases life. Visa port and •So 95 ejection chute. ONE VIM Deluxe 8 Button Blender Modern solid state blender has seven speed settings to do everything. Whip to liquefy in seconds, automatically. Also features bright chrome base, gradu ated heat resistant 5-cup container, year warranty. Finishing Sander Kit Black & Decker Special Case and 20 sheets of sandpaper. Black & Decker Drill Kit 1/4 inch pc Cutlery t Set Stainless Steel §§.99 Sale Price 13.99 Electric Blanket Double Bed Size $11.38 7 Piece Slimline Bar Set Fine quality sparkling accessories for the professional or home bar With Belt $8.95 Sheath Sport man's axe with powerful beveled driving face. Chrome plated tubular ateel handle with comfort *» grip. Pro. Hardware 1228 N. Green Mcifenry. Ill