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f\ Folk Songs Work Magic PAGE 11 - PLAINDEALER - WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 25, lf7» Lakeland Pal & Lakeland Shores Sharon Goc«k ^385-3777 Ann« Moore • - v 335-6448 Folk songs and magicians work their magic at area schools this month. Wednesday, January 25 brings "The Traveling Folksong" to two McHenry schools. At 10:30 a.m., Art Thieme, Chicago folksinger, performs at Valley View school, and at 1 p.m. performs at Parkland Junior high school. Students will take a musical Journey as Thieme presents songs and hallads springing from colonial America and following the westward migration of settlers. Guitar, banjo, Jews harp and musical saw are the tools of Art Thieme's trade providing background and harmony for his songs and unpredictable tall tales. On Tuesday, Jan. 31 It's magic for children at Hilltop school, at 10:30 a.m. and 1:45 p.m. The Magbtics, a team of talented magicians, present a magic show based on the historical feats and illusions developed by 10th Century magicians. Lakemoor-Lilymoor Margaret Karas 385-4934 California Breathlessly Awoits Rusty This is the start of the saga of Rusty (Alan) Hueckstaedt, who is now on his way to make his fortune. Rusty decided to follow Horace Greeley's advice, and to leave this frozen north country while doing so His first stop was to visit his singing cousin in Sapulpa, Oklahoma. (Sapulpa???) He wasn't too successful in leaving the weather behind, as he slid into Sapulpa during an ice storm. Then on to Rockwell, Tex., north of Dallas, where his southern cousins were in the midst of one of the worst snowstorms recorded. Rusty-keep us postdKas to wkat happens .to California when you finally get there! VILLAGE NEWS Have you noticed the im­ pressive sign on Rand road opposite the municpal building, telling everyone of Lakemoor's particpation in the $1,770,000 Environmental Control project? Carol Schmidt, village clerk, reports that $160,000 worth of bonds were purchased by Columbian Securities of Chicago. The letters of explanation for the sewer service have been read, wept over, screamed about, and accepted. It's quite disturbing to find something so necessary and so elemental as sewage disposal, so expensive. What price progress. Connie O'Rourke, village board member, tells of the need of a custodian for the municipal building. Call Mrs. Peter (Connie) O'Rourke if you know of anyone who will help out about three days a month. CELEBRATIONS Marge Baker's son, Brian Owen, will have another year behind him this Saturday. What kind of a birthday cake will he have this year, Lily Ann? Jerry Brizzi's day is also the twenty-eighth, with Jerry Weber celebrating Jan. 30. The last day of January is Don Leske's birthdate. Isn't it great that we all had mothers and fathers? HOSPITAL RECORDS Mrs. Paula Krumweide is feeling better, but is still in the McHenry hospital. She has had A difficult time, and would appreciate hearing from her friends and neighbors. A card to someone who is ailing and hospitalized is a blessing for thev receiver and for the sender. * Jackie Stromley is home from her four-day hosptial day. She is still resting at home. She was supposed to do that in Condell, but we all know a hospital is no place to rest. May you both be feeling much stronger very soon. % BLOOD PRESSURE NIGHT Twenty of us did not forget that last Monday evening was the ffceebee night to have our blood pressure checked. I finally was among those counted, and believe it or not-it didn't hurt at all! The biggest pain was caused by Barb Nejedly asking me my age. Alyce Kowal was assisting, as usual. Vickie Behan, R.N., wasn't feeling too well, so Maggie Dunnagan did the taking honors. Seems to me that everyone had more fun than he- she-they were supposed to. LADIES LEAGUE Jean Dember and Lu Gravenstuk were the hostesses this past Wednesday at the L.L.L.L.'s social meeting. Jean also won the biggee of the evening, the booby prize. See what reward being a good hostess brings? Connie^ O'Rourke won the first prize for her bunco playing. Carol Voelke won second and Millie Nejedly had the third highest score. One of these days, we will report on what the prizes are. WINTER SCENE Has anyone from our area tried cross-country skiing at the park in our backyard. The Moraine Hills State park? The 11 mile bicycle-hiking trail is now excellent for cross-country wjth all the snow we've had. Would enjoy having a-first hand description of what it's really like to cross-country ski here. Then we could all share in the scenic beauty and wildlife, even if we can't ski ourselves. Call with your ski story. COMMUNITY CALENDAR Jan. 26 - Bible study, 9:30 a\m., Faith Presbyterian church. Jan. 26 - Needlepoint class, 7 p.m., McHenry Nunda library. Jan. 31 - Crocheting class, 9:30 a.m., McHenry Nunda library. Womerfs Club Calls Special Meeting Jan 26 The officers of the Lakeland Park Women's club found it necessary to call a special meeting of the membership to discuss luncheon plans and to enable members to have tickets for sale in their possession at the next regularly scheduled meeting of the group, Feb. 9. -The special meeting will^H&e held this Thursday evening, Jan. 26 at the community house, 1717 N. Sunset at 7:30 p.m. It is most important for all members to make an effort to attend and let their thoughts be known con­ cerning the annual spring Luncheon and Card party. The gala event will be held Wed­ nesday, April 26, at St. Patrick s church hall. CRAFT CLUB The new Craft club has begun and will be held every Wed­ nesday moming at the com­ munity house 1717 N. Sunset. The doors will open at 9:30 a.m. and new ideas are always welcome. The main idea of the club is to work toward a bdzaar for Lakeland Park Women's club. Members will discuss what projects to make and will do so in a group effort. All ladies in the area are invited and can either work on club projects or can work on their own handcraft. We hope to see many talented ladies at the community house Wednesday morning, Jan. 25, and each Wednesday thereafter. CONSERVATION CLUB NEWS ^ The McCullom Lake Con­ servation club held its monthly meeting last week at Spojnia. Derby plans were finalized and all arrangements have been • completed for the fourth annual Ice Fishing derby to be held Feb. 4 and 5 at the McCullom Lake beach house. Con­ servation club President, Jerry Raycraft is hoping for good weather and a good turnout to participate in the fishing and viewing of the many exhibits that are planned for the sports- minded person. There will be hourly prizes and best catch of tit* day' prices. Coifie oh oat, this even# is planned for the sports- minded person both young and old. Come on dad, take your son out and try your luck! LEGAL SIZE It has been brought to our attention that people are unaware of the size limitations and state laws on the fish in our lake. Northern Pike have to be 24 inches in length and you can only have three per day in your Feb. 1 - Ladies league, municipal building. Live in the beauty of today. GOD BLESS I BEN FRANKLIN 1250 N. Green St. 395-0C06 PRE- Store Hours: Mon Thur*. I Sot. 9:00-5 30 Friday 9:00-S:30 Sun 10:00 till 2:00 GARANIMALS V Co-ordinated Clothing for Infants & Children Sizes9Mos. to 6X Entire Line Marked Down 25% for this Sale. Prices Effect SAVE UP TO 50* on Selected Girls & Ladies Tops Sweaters Stocks We're Making Room for our New Spring Selections Arriving Daily ON 6ARANIMALS SAVE 25* ON AU NOTICE WE WIU. BE CLOSED M0N. JANUARY 30th FOR INVENTORY REMAINING WINTER HATS-MITTENS SCARFS DISC0NT1NED CURTAINS NOW 1/2 PRICE M/ TONUS • 103, 2-pty •heetsperroi • WMMOnty %<r 178* MK0FS0 VALENTINES Cult cards to> kKte In eluding «nv«tov«t With on* tor ttachtr* % I J f 77! CMMTM KNEE NrS too Count > »«* WMMOnty FOR possession. On Black Bass, you are allowed only six per day. When ice fishing you are allowed only two tip ups, or lines or poles. Only two! The game warden does frequent our lake quite a bit, and they have found some people not com­ plying with the laws of the state. There is a stiff fine for people who do not heed these laws. The McCullom Lake Con­ servation stocks the lake each year and they pay $2 a pound on the Northerns that go into this lake. Please give these fish a chance to become a bigger challenge to you in the years to come. <;' DEN OUTING Seven little men all dressed up in their new Cub Scout uniforms had a fun day Jast week. The January theme of cub scouting is "Going Places" and what better place to go than a local restaurant. The fellows in Den 2 of Pack 142 were impressed with the behind-the-scenes tour of one of their favorite places. They also enjoyed their early dinners and seemed to enjoy a 'different' den meeting. Den Leader Anne Moore and her assistant Fran were happy with the afternoon's outing. The young cub scouts who enjoyed the tour were: , David Bialachowski, Glen Michael Gates, Kevin Moore, Danny Parson, Edward Serritella, Tommy Simpson and Chris Trottl. Next week these fellows will become bakers at the den meeting as they are supplying Thfc treats for the pack meeting Jan. 26. The pine wood derby will be held at the pack meeting ' that ^evening at Valley View school. Pack 142 is sponsored by Valley View Parent Teacher organization and the cub- master is Edward Fowler. If , you have a son who is in­ terested in becoming a cub scout, give Mr. Fowler a call. PINK BUNDLE Pink is the new color at the home of Wayne and Cyndi Conway. Their baby girl Kir- styn Nicole, was born Pec. 21 at Woodstock hospital. She was a tiny 6 lbs. 8 oz. and 19 in. long when her delighted parents first saw her. Kirstyn has two big brothers to protect her and they are Charles who Will be five years old and Christopher who will be two. Both boys will celebrate their birthday? next month. Delighted maternal grand­ parents are Mr. and Mrs. Ellsworth Rosenmarkle and equally proud paternal grand­ parents are Mr. and Mrs. Charles W. Conway, Sr., all of Cumberland, Md. Kirstyn also has two paternal great- grandmothers eager to meet her and they are Mrs. Mae Conway and Mrs. Genevie Lewis also of Cumberland. Our congratulations to the Conway family and a special hello to pretty Kirstyn Nicole! IT'S A BOY! Trucks and trains will soon fill the home of Joseph and Laurlee Popp. Their son Victor Karl made his debut at Woodstock hospital Tuesday, Dec. 27. The baby weighed 7 lbs., 11 oz., and was 20 in. long when his happy parents first saw him. Victor will get a lot of spoiling from his happy paternal grandparents Cyril and Marge Popp from Johnsburg and, of course, from his maternal grandparents Victor and Eleanor Freund of McHenry. Our congratulations to Joseph and Laurlee Popp on the arrival of their first baby and a warm hello to handsome Victor Karl. SPECIAL DAY Sunday, Jan. 15, was a very special day for Thomas J. Rapach, Jr. (T.J.) who made his First Holy Communion at St. Patrick's church. Father Leonard officiated at the service. Family members who attended the Mass were, proud parents Thomas and Patricia, and sister, Laura. After Mass, a»"**party celebrating T.J's Communion was held at the Rapach house. Family members who attended were Grandmother Mrs. Geneieve Grimes, Uncle Denis and Aunt Jean Kelly with their children, Jimmy, Patrick, Geneieve, and Denis, Uncle Arf and Aunt Mary Vandanplas, Uncle Paul and Aunt Grture Rapach and their chidlreh, Michael and John. Everyone enjoyed the delicious dinner prepared by mom, the beautiful Communion cake and afterwards the snowmobile rides on McCullom lake. NEW ARRIVALS The Duncanson family had a very large surprise happen Jan. 17. It started at 7 in the morning with their dog, Samantha, giving birth to a puppy. Proud father Huggie Bear could not believe that before this event would end, he would be the father of twelve cuddly puppies. Everyone knows that Jim and Liz are going to have their house and hands full. Their children, Jamie and Mary Jeanne, are amazed with all the puppies. There is an assort - * ment of black, brown and white. Good luck, Jim and Liz, when you son wants to know why you can't keep them all. NOCHARGE We have gotten calls from new people in our area with news and this makes us very happy. We would like to hear from more people. There is no charge for any items that appear in our column. This is your column. Please call us with your news. CANDLE OCCASIONS Jimmy Chapman will turn 14 years old Jan. 25. Dck Walinski will hear the birthday song at his home Jan. 26 as will Ron Creutz and Johnny Lavin. John Reining will celebrate another birthday Jan. 27 and Larry Oakford will celebrate Jan. 28. Bob Wohnrade, Ed Linnane and Larry Michaels will hear the birthday son Jan. 30 and Steven Wickenkamp and Dawn Gehrke will celebrate Jan. 31. Happy birthday to you all! * HAPPY ANNIVERSARY Happy anniversary wishes are extended to Roger and Pat Lasko who will celebrate their twenty-first wedding an­ niversary Jan. 26. Continued happiness to you both. « Small Boat Seamanship Class Offered At MCC A second section of the small boat seamanship class is being offered by McHenry County college. The 12-week class will meet from 8 to 10 p.m. Tuesday evenings at Lundahl Junior high school in Crystal Lake. Instruction is provided by an educational officer from the U.S Power squadron, Bill North. Another section of the course, that was included in the MCC spring adult education schedule, meets from 7 to 9 p.m. Tuesdays at McHenry Community high school and is taught by William Robinson. The classes include the information one needs to handle a small -boat safely and to navigate for short range cruises in local navigable waters. Students who satisfactorily complete the course and pass the final exam will receive a certificate which qualifies them under the new state 12- year-old boat operator law. Nautical terminology, boating laws, knots and splices, navigation aids and safe motor boat operation are all included in the classes. The class fee covers the costs of student material and the charts used in the classes. - To register for either section ! of the classes contact MCC and; ask for phone registration. OneJ may also register in person on i campus. y Correct And Early The filing deadline for 1977 Illinois income tax returns is midnight, April 17,1978, but the State Revenue department last week advised that to receive an early tax refund taxpayers should file early and be sure that all information on their tax return forms is correct SAVE |»n HARDWARE Wesi Bend Humidifiers on't believe in Mr. Dry Air VSpor All» 2-speed humidifier adds comforting moisture to up to,2,500 sq. ft. G*/ Features automatic humidistat, automatic shutoff, "REFILL" in­ dicator light, removable rust­ proof water reservoir for easy cleaning, air flow from top, easy-roll casters, convenient front fill running light. - REG. >89.95 • » WEST BEND . . . w h e r e c r a f t s m e n s t i l l c a r e ® Bakeware Buys! IHOME W 1 BEST 9" ROUND $029 CAKE PAN fc Layer cake pan of seamless aluminum with brown non-stick interior... so easy to clean. 17x14" COOKIE SHEET Jumbo pan is even-heating alu­ minum. 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