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St. John's Choir In Concert PAGE 9 - PLAINDEALER-WEDNESDAY, MAY 14, 1975 HEREANDTHERi |N BUSjNESS Employees Of Phone Company Honored May 8 Thirty-seven veteran area General Telephone employees were honored May 8 by the company in recognition of their years of service. The dinner was held at the Holiday Inn in LaSalle-Peru to honor em­ ployees of General Telephone's Belvidere division. The company honors its employees for every five years of service. At the dinner in LaSalle, service awards were presented to thirty-seven employees. Guest speaker was Arthur J. Hoist, line judge for the National Football league. Honored for ten-years of service were Richard Gradt, Jr., and Donald R. Hammond of fonder Lake. ST. JOHN CHOIR AND DIRECTOR JOHN HEIDINGER The choir of Saint John's church, together with the choristers, choirboys and solo ensemble under the direction of John R. Heidinger, will present their Spring concert of sacred music Thursday evening, May 15, at 8 p.m. in Saint John the Baptist church, Johnsburg. This is the third and final ^program in the 1974-75 Saint John the Baptist concert series, and will feature music from the Romantic era and Twentieth century. The music of Felix Men­ delssohn is featured in the first part of the program as the adult choir with organ opens the concert with "Veni, Domine", Mendelssohn's anthem for three part women's chorus and organ. Mr. Heidinger will then play the composer's "Sixth Organ Sonata" which includes the chorale "Vater Unser" with five variations, the fugue and finale. The mood of quiet beauty with which the Sonata ends will be continued with two works from Mendelssohn's famed oratorio, "Elijah". The alto aria, "I Waited For The Lord", will be sung by Yvonne Matt and the choir will continue the program with the "Lift Thine Eyes" from the same work, which is scored for three part unaccompanied chorus. Concluding the first part of the program will be two selections from Men- delsshohn's cantata, "riymn Of Praise". Soprano Mary Idstein will be the soloist for "Praise Thou The Lord" for soprano soloist, choir and organ and Judith Oeffling and Christine Gwiazdowski will be featured in "I Waited For The Lord", scored for two soprano soloists, choir and organ.Part Two of the concert will find the combined children's choirs singing the premier per­ formance of John Heidinger's "This Hallowed Place," an eight-versed unaccompanied Legal Notice McHenry County Manpower (CETA) Program, Prime Sponsors of the Comprehensive Training Act of 1973 in McHenry County, a federal government program for fiscal year 1976, proposes to im­ plement this Act (P.L. 93-203 Stat. 839) in McHenry County. The Act's intent is to provide job training and employment opportunities for economically disadvantaged, unemployed, and underemployed persons. In February of 1975, McHenry County government submitted a Notice of Intent to apply for prime sponsorship to the ap­ propriate Assistant Regional Dfrector for Manpower. On June 6, 1975, a comprehensive manpower plan covering the area to be served, and the services to be provided, as well as, assurances that programs will be administered properly and will reach those most in need of them will be sent to the Department of Labor. A Manpower Council has been established in accordance with regulations specified by the Act. Representatives of co mm unity-based organ­ izations and private bus­ iness were solicited for their support of the program. The McHenry County Manpower (CETA) plan will include: On- the-job training, work ex­ perience, job placement, a summer program for disad­ vantaged youth, classroom training. Public Service Em­ ployment. Listed below is a project cost operating budget. Classroom training $50,000, On- the-Job training $65,000, Public Service Employment $50,000, Work Experience $64,000, Service to Clients $11,000. Total $240,000. Summer Program. 1976 $39,000: Grand Total $279,000. Draft copies of the 1976 plan can be seen at the McHenry County Manpower (CETA) Program office, 2200 North Seminary Avenue (Cour­ thouse), Room 107, Woodstock, (Pub. May 7,9,14, 1975) sequence which the composer wrote for the seventy-fifth anniversary of the building of Saint John the Baptist church, which is being celebrated this year. Each of the verses en­ deavors to present the significance of the church building and its worship ser­ vices in the lives of the people who worship within it and each verse is set to different musical themes while the work is held within the framework of the antiphon, "This Hallowed Place" for two-part choir which preceeds and follows each of the verses. The choir of Saint John's will continue the concert in the third part of the program with works from two more composers of the Romantic era. Franz Schubert will be represented by five sections from his German Mass, originally a group of eight choral lieder or art songs with poetic texts based on portions of both the Ordinary and Propers of the Mass and set for four-part mixed choir with optional orchestra. Five of the movements have been arranged for the choir of Saint John's and the German texts either re-translated into English or re-written to make them more appropriate for the contemporary liturgies. The Kyrie, Sanctus and Agnus Dei of the Schubert Mass are sung by the choir as the Mass for the Lenten season at St. John's. For this concert two additional movements have been readied, the Offertory and Benediction, and are being sung for the first time. County Communities In Bicentennial Plans McHenry county was of­ ficially notified last month of its acceptance by Washington as an authorized Bicentennial commission. This County commission met with Congressman McClory this month to develop plans for county-wide participation in the flag presentation ceremonies slated for June 22. On April 31, Crystal Lake held its first bicentennial meeting under the chair­ manship of Tom Dobbie. Ap­ proximately sixty-five people turned out for this initial meeting, including a large r e p r e s e n t a t i o n o f organizations, business and industry. Algonquin held the first bicentennial kickoff meeting April 28 under the co- chairmanship of Ed Lamb and Ed Marshall. The Algonquin Founders were appointed the o f f i c i a l c o m m i s s i o n representing Algonquin, with a Bicentennial sub-committee to be attached to the Founders to carry out the additional work involved in this celebration. Eighteen organizations turned out for this meeting, along with a large representation of citizens, churches and schools to view the newly released Illinois bicentennial film and to elect executive officers. The next meeting is May 12. Huntley slated April as its first bicentennial meeting, at which time fifty members attended and committees were appointed. Fourth of July ceremonies and celebration will be the first official bicentennial program. The Girl Scouts will hold an open house at the Congregational church in Huntley where skits on Betsy Ross and Paul Revere's ride will be performed for the public. The county American Legion and VFW will hold Memorial day services in Greenwood May 25. Ceremonies will originate at the church and terminate at the cemetery. All veterans will officially celebrate Memorial day this year May 30. Plans were finalized on the development of a large Public Events calendar to be placed in the court house hallway to log all 1975-76 activities held throughout the county. All municipalities are asked to phone in their events to county chairman, Ed Hall. STAFF PHOTO -- WAYNE GAYLORD The foremost composer of the Romantic era, Johannes Brah­ ms, will be heard in his Two Sacred Songs, "O Bone Jesu" and "Adoramus Te." Brahms composed these two motets on traditional liturgical texts for four part unaccompanied women's voices for his own women's choir which he con­ ducted for many years. Though the works are brief in length, they are among the composer's most difficult and most beautiful compositions. The combined choirs will join to sing the final portion of the program, a montage of Easter hymns and carols for unac­ companied voices. The varied moods of the eight works in this grouping range from the most profound interpretations of the Easter message to the joyous and vibrant coupling of the Easter event with the coming of Springtime. Included is the triumphant acclamation of "Hosannah Loud Hosanna" and "I Know That My Redeemer Lives," the moving "Easter Eggs" and "Love Is Come Again," and the buoyant "On Easter Morn" and "Now April Has Come." The concert is open to everyone without ticket and without charge. COMPLETES COURSE - Ramon S. Gregorio, Jr., was among thirty-six officers from twenty-eight departments who recently completed a six-week Basic Law Enforcement course conducted by the Police Training Institute of University C o n t i n u i n g E d u c a t i o n , University of Illinois, at Ur- bana-Champaign. Pictured is Officer Gregorio. McHenry Police department. ON PLAY CREW Thomas Broman, a Ripon college junior from McHenry, was head of the Light and Sound crew for the plays "No Exit" and "Victims of Duty." The plays were staged in the tollege's Rodman center for the Arts, May 1-4. Thomas, a biology-chemistry major, is the son of Mr. and Mrs. C.R. Broman, 315 Draper road, McHenry. JANE'S Hairstyling is not just an expensive hair cut. Hairstyling is an important part of good grooming. Without a good cut a good style is impossible. But styling is more than just a good hair cut. It is understanding your hair, knowing how to keep it looking good and being able to style it easily. Without good styling techniques a good hair cut can be wasted! STYLING FOR MEN AND WOMEN By Appointment 815-385-7771 3317 W. Elm Street McHenry, Illinois FOR NEW CUSTOMERS STARTING ON JUNE 1, 1975 The initial cost of $20 will include 2 appointments. 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