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t --A. PLA1NDEALER - WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER II, 1981 Set Spook House What are those strange and eerie sounds coming from the Crystal Lake Plaza? It's the goblins and ghouls preparing the 11th Annual Crystal Lake Jaycee and Auxiliary spook house. This year's adventure is being tabbed "Journey through Terror." The doors will open Friday night, Oct. 23, and • run through Halloween night. Sporting a new larger location, the Jaycees promise a bigger variety of rooms, hallways and mazes. Chairmen Paul Shannon and Gayle Fagan note that on Saturday, Oct. 31, there will A (£rrat (Sift enplaned bcwdcbajkd SlQ 7318 West Route 120 L Box 487 McHenry, Illinois 60050 Telephone 815/385-0825 "Your own sign ideas engraved in wood" 7/ be a kiddy costume parade at 1 p.m. followed by a special kiddy matinee featuring "Friendly Spooks." This matinee will be from 2 to 4 p.m. with a reduced admission. Another special attraction will be on Friday, Oct. 30. The Jaycees will host an extra scary adult night. This SDecial session will run from 10 p.m. to midnight and is recommended for those 18 and over. The spook house is located in the Crystal Lake Plaza on Route 14. Proceeds will be used on various Jaycee community programs. The hours will be Fri­ day, Oct. 23, 7 - 11 p.m.; Saturday, Oct. 24, 2-11 p.m. ; Sunday, Oct. 25, 4-9 p.m.; Tues. -Thurs., Oct. 27-29, 7-10 p.m.; Friday, Oct. 30, 7-12 p.m.; Saturday, Oct. 31, 2-11 p.m. • * • * Time is not so scarce. What is rare is the proper and intelligent use of time. McNENRY MARKET PLACE > Wonder Lake Anne Sowers 653-9549 Support The Fireworks On the night of the Fourth of July fireworks, all of the beaches were crowded with spectators and a solid mass of boats could be seen an­ chored out on the lake. Private parties were held at the homes of those with lake front property, with guests lined up in chairs waiting for the yearly spectacular to begin Then came Oct. 10, the night of a benefit dance to raise money for a deficit in the fireworks fund, -- the hall was comparatively empty! The decorations were terrific, really showing the time and effort that must have been put into them; the band and country-western singing group entertained up a storm to. the small audience they had. Granted, Co. 1 Firemen's auxiliary was holding a candlelight bowl that night, which was definitely another worthy endeavor to support, but the bowling alley could never have held the amount of people that were msising from the dance. Come on Wonder Lake - let's get behind our organizations and support them. Don't just sit around complaining about what should be done or how nice things were in the "good old days". Things were friendly then because we were all working for a common goal which should still be taking place. Don't wait until mat Fourth of July to say it's too bad we no longer have fireworks. If you didn't donate last summer or you weren't at the dance sit down and write out a check for the fireworks fund and mail it to the American Legion now. BILL BUCKNER TOSPEAK The Wonder Lake Boys Baseball organization is pleased to be having Bill Buckner of the Chicago Cubs as their guest speaker at the trophy presentation Thur­ sday, Oct. 29, from 7 to 9 p.m. In order to ac­ commodate a large crowd, it will be held in the Woodstock Community high school gym with cake, pop, and coffee served in the cafeteria. All teams are invited to attend, along with their parents, relatives, and friends. For those attending who are 17 or over, a 7i spurgeons N Thrift Days There's still time to fill your wardrobe and your home with affordable sensations! Stock-up on fabulous finds now at budget-boosting prices. Sale's over October 25th! fP1 » •c \ Save Your Sales Slip5'- S o t e s S l i p S p ( u HapPenl Special Purchase! New Jacquard Blouses 897 $14.50 Values Soft, easy-care jacquard toppings of washable 80% polyes­ ter/20% cotton keep their good looks with little or no ironing! Four long sleeve styles with convertible, mandarin and tie collars in white, grey, pink, taupe, aqua, blue, peach, mint, cream. Snap-up great fashion in sizes 7/8 to 15/16. Hurry! \ / • i H/ K , Girls' Favorites! Fake Fur Jackets 50 Reg. $26.50 This week only! Save 20% and make her dreams come true! Hooded pile bomber looks like baby fox with knit cuffs and border. Nylon lining quilted to 100% poly. Sizes 2- 4. 4-6X, 7-14. Other styles 20% Off h x l? b * •v/ LATCH HOOK KITS Reduced 21 % to 27% Large Select Group! Save Big on many designs including Christmas themes. Save 25%! Terrycheck Kitchen Towel Ensemble 57* and 87® Match-up an ensemble of 100% cotton terry action checks. In orange white, green white, yellow-White. Reg. $1.20 towel 87c Reg. 75c dishcloth 57c Reg. 75c potholder 57c Last Chance! All Ladies' Poplin Stadium Coats 25% Off Reg. to $49 Now through Oct. 25th . . . you can still save on winter warmers! Practical poplin stadium length coats in super fashions, some re­ versible to sherpa. Come in and choose the size and style for you! Ladies' 2-Pc. Polyester Denim Pant Sets, 2 Styles1 -|E97 I %J Reg. $21 Carefree casuals! The look you want! 2 long sleeve styles: button down top with patch pockets and belt... or with western yoke. Sizes 10 to 18, 141/2 to 241/2. Special Value! Ladies' Briefs and Bikinis 87* $1.35 Values Top drawer values in solids and prints. Have a wardrobeful at a modest price in sizes 5 through 10. Hurry in early! Little Charmers! All Health-Tex® Dresses 20% oft Scoop-up styles for school days and partying! They're colorful, washable, spritely styled togs in sizes 4 to 14. Rush in! Special Value! Ladies' Bras, Several Styles 237 ^ $3.75 Values Your choice! Lovely shape- makers that gently Come in and find the right styles for you -- shop now! Entire Stock! Picture Frames & Framed Prints 20% off Appealing looks! Examples: All $8 jtfMfrr ***, 6.40 AH $T^tyles $8 All $15 styles $12 donation will be collected at the door. All those 19 and under will be free. Anyone wishing to con­ tribute cakes or cookies may bring them along that evening. I DAM REPAIRS It seems that whenever a group of Wonder Lake people have gotten together over the past months, the main topic of discussion was centered around the Wonder Lake dam and its repairs. We are constantly seeing opinions of the Army Corp of Engineers, Wisconsin engineering firms and state officials in the newspapers. What it boils down to, is that the dam is in need of some repair and state officials have the right to dictate what action must be taken because if the dam would burst, lives and property could be harmed. Some residents feel that since this is a private take, others should not be able to dictate to us, but this is not the case when there is a possible danger. Right now, as it stands, a 10 dollar assessment per lot will appear on your next subdivision bill to begin the needed repair. This will also appear on your bills in future years with no time limit being placed on it. Previously, a $50 one-time fee was voted on at the Masters Property Owners association meeting, but it was voted down. The next MPOA meeting will be held Sunday, Dec. 13, 2 p.m., at the Wonder Lake Inn. If you have questions before that time, I am told you should contact the director of your subdivision, who is a delegate to the MPOA or Mr. Beard, who is president of the MPOA. SPECIAL DAYS Joe and Catherine Wurm of Wonder Woods were celebrating two special occasions in their home lately. Opt. 16 was Joe's birthday and then on Oct. 17, the Wurms celebrated their golden wedding an­ niversary. Congratulations, Mr. and Mrs. Wurm on this very special anniversary. Congratulations^ to Kevin and Pat Click of Indian Ridge on the birth of their son Kane Madison. Kane entered the world on Sept. 29 weighing 8 lbs., 2 oz., and 20inches long. Happy birthday to-Brian Etten who on Oct. 23, will be entering his teen years. Still a teen at heart, Bonnie Glaves > will be celebrating her birthday Oct. 27! COMMUNITY EVENTS Oct. 21 - Wonder Woods Woman's Aux. meeting; 7 p.m. Oct. 22 -- Lion's club meeting; 7 p.m.; Wonder Lake Inn Oct. 24 -Octoberfest;^ Christ the King; 6-1 a.m. Nov. 3 - Election of Harrison school Board members Nov. 4 - Pack 456 Scouts meeting; 7 p.m.; Greenwood school Nov. 7 - Spaghetti dinner sponsored by W.L. Ski Club; 4-8 p.m. Christ the King hall. School Drama Clubs Ask Community Support The McHenry high school Dram^ clubs need help keeping quality theatre on the high school level. The 1980-81 school year was the first season the East and West Drama clubs worked independently:' The community and parental support, through attendance at school plays, has been gratifying. As it has always been in District 156, the Drama activities budget is self-sustaining. Receiving no money from district funds, the club income is derived totally from ticket sales. Starting this year, a season ticket option has been added for those persons who plan to attend the fall and winter productions, or who just believe that theatre on the high school level is a healthy outlet for today's students. Each program will salute patrons and donors on the back page. A contribution of a particular amount to East or West Campus Drama club would make one a patron. Others will be saluted as donors. This contribution will also entitle contributors to two free tickets to the school's fall and winter productions. Since the an­ nual musical is a district event, this production is not included in the package. The West campus fall plav is a suspense-comedy en­ titled The Gazebo. This first production is scheduled for Oct. 23-25. Contributions to the west campus Drama club will be accepted until the opening night Friday, Oct. 23, according to Director Chuck Popp. The East Campus Drama club will present its fall play, Wait Until Dark, Nov. 6-8. Drama Coach Gina Riddle has indicated that she is still accepting contributions for the East campus program. CONSUMER ^CHECKLIST CARPET SHOPPING Careful measurement and a few minutes of thought about the daily traffic and activity in the room you're redecorating can help you make the wisest carpet pur­ chase. You may want to consider the new nylon car­ pets that have soil, stain and static resistance built right in the Tiber. 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