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Anne Sowers Wonder Lake 653-9549 Big Fourth Is Planned Oh yes, Virginia, Wonder Lake will have the op­ portunity to celebrate the Fourth of July weekend in the old fashioned American way! This will be possible because of the cooperation of almost all the organizations in our community. Leading off the weekend will be the Miss Wonder Lake contest, Friday night, July 2, followed by the street dance to be enjoyed by those of all ages. Saturday, July 3, will be a big day, jam packed with activities. Times are all on the tentative side since there are still a few months until July. About 9:30 a.m. the judging of decorated bikes will take place, followed by a parade which already has 28 entries. Anyone wanting to take part iq the parade either with a float, decorated truck or car, riding a horse, or walking with a group, give Linda a call at 728-M04 to be given your parade number. During the afternoon of July 3, the Co. 1 Fire Dept., will be giving demon­ strations and showing movies at the firehouse on East Wonder Lake road. The Co. 1 Auxiliary will have! baked goods on sale to help out with treats for your! weekend guests. At 7 p.m., the Wonder Lake Ski club will be giving a pre-fireworks show at the { Wonder Center Beach. Make sure you have a comfortable1 spot because shortly after the conclusion of the Ski! Show, a beautiful fireworks display will begin. The fireworks committee met again April 4, signing a contract with the Midwest Fireworks Co., 'of Wisconsin; to again put on a show as they have in the past five years. Dan Miller, the Illinois area representative for the company, showed many different packages, but the committee voted on a show equal to last year for the time being. The show could always be added to if the money collection goes well. It was stated earlier that the 1961 show came to a cost of f7,000, which was in­ correct. The correct amount was $5,000, but because of inflation, the same show will cost $5,500 this year. Organizations such as the Business and Professional Woman's club, Lakers Snowmobile club, Woman's club of Wonder Lake, Yacht club, Ski club, Kiwanis club, Lions, club, American Legion , and the j Fire department are all looking forward to a special Fourth of July weekend for everyone. BASEBALL TRYOUTS Tryouts for boys signed m> to play ball this summer w^l take place Saturday, April 17, at 1 p.m. on the Christ the King fields. Boys should not be misled by the name tryouts and worry that if they don't do well, they will not make a team. All boys who have signed up will be placed on one of the teams no matter how they do. This is mainly a chance for the managers and coaches to get a sneak preview of the boys and to divide teams up evenly with the same amount of talent on each team. A rain date of April 24 has been set in case of inclement weather. STAINED GLASS DEMONSTRATION April 15 is a date that stands out in all of our minds as Tax Day, but it is also a date to mark down for an interesting program being presented at the April meeting of the Woman's Club of Wonder Lake. After • the business meeting, Ken West will be giving a demonstration on the art of stained glass. Hostesses for the evening will be Anne Sowers, Pat Dustimer, Karin Guelzo, and Barb Rizzo. The meeting will be held at Nativity Lutheran church, at 8 p.m. If you are interested in knowing more about the club or would just enjoy coming to see the program/tyou are definitely invited. AFTERMATH - The Air Force vehicles are no longer parked at Gait airport or the Greenwood Township garage. The sound of helicopters is no longer heard echoing across the open fields. The bits and pieces of the KC-135 tanker which crashed over the Greenwood-Wonder Lake area Friday, March 19, have all been removed, along with the 27 bodies who were victims of the crash. All that remains now, along with memories of the disaster, are feelings of gratitude toward a com­ munity which went out of its way to aid the military and fire departments. Sgt. Rhonda Baker, of the 440 Tactical Air Lift of Milwaukee, was sent to the area to act as spokesperson during the crisis. She was thankful for all the support they were given during the period of searching. Home baked goods were being brought to both the Greenwood Township garage and Gait airport for the searchers to enjoy. A neighbor of fire Chief Jack McCafferty, who manages a takeout pie business, donated twelve pies wich served as main meals, since they were quiches filled with ham and the works. The Woman's club of Green Hill Shores also joined their baking forces to supply the men with homemade goodies. The Greenwood Methodist church opened its doors to the military who used the hall for sleeping quarters until other arrangements were made. Greenwood school generously offered its kit­ chen facilities to serve meals to those sent to Greenwood from as far away as Tekas, Washingotn, D.C., and Arizona. All this was not done for thanks, but such acts of kindness can't be ignored. Out of a disaster came the beautiful experience of outpouring generosity from a small community. SPECIAL DAYS Happy birthday was sung to Martha Beaman on April 10. Since we share the same year • her age will always be a secret with me! Easter Sunday was special, not only for the holiday, but also as a bir­ thday for Nancy Cristy. Sharing the same ex­ perience this year on Easter Sunday, David McCafferty, son of Randy and Sandy McCafferty, blew out three candles on his birthday cake. COMMUNITY EVENTS April 15 - Woman's club of Wonder Lake meeting; 8 p.m.; Nativity church. April 17 -- Baseball tryouts; 1 p.m.; Christ the King fields. April 18 - Potluck for CCD volunteers at Christ the King hall. April 23 - Spaghetti dinner at Greenwood school; 5:30-8 p.m. April 24 -- Committee meeting for Fourth of July parade; 11 a .m. April 25 -- Walk for Woodstock; 12:30; Wood­ stock Fairgrounds. McCullom Lake Dawn Miller 385 4901 Carnival Is Successful village on equipment or is spent on the children. Linda Bacon is the club's new social chairman, and Mary Brand accepted the Despite inclement.^ nomination for treasurer, weather, the annual Easter Congratulations girls. LaVerne Loewe brought Secretaries Observe Special Day April 21 The regular meeting of the Fox Valley chapter of Professional Secretaries International will be held Wednesday, April 21, at 7 p.m. at the offices of Zukowski, Poper, Rogers and Flood, 50 Virginia street, Crystal Lake. Since April 21 is National Professional Secretaries day, there will be a short business meeting with a social hour following. On Sunday April 18, at 11:30 a.m., the Fox Valley chapter of PSI will host a "kick-off" buffet brunch at Tuxedo Junction, 200 Ap- plebee , Barrington, to ce lebrate Profess ional Secretaries week, April 18- 24. For information, call Judy Franks at (815) 459-5000, Extension 2591. OPEN MEETINGS GUIDE State Rep. Dick Klemm has announced that he has available to interested groups and organizations copies of the new Guide to the Illinois Open Meetings act. Any organization, public official, media represen­ tative, or interested person who wishes to receive a copy of this booklet, should contact his office at 3 W. Crystal Lake avenue, or call 815-455-6330. Carnival was a success. Due to the weather change, the egg hunt was cancelled, but each child was able to pick colored eggs from bags inside the beach house during the carnival. The Little Miss McCullom I^ake contest went on at 11 a.m. and thirteen pretty little misses were entered this year. Second runner-up was Sarah Mathison, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bill Mathison. First runner- up was Tiffany Krumwiede, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Craig Krumwiede. And our new 1982 Little Miss Mc­ Cullom Lake is Megan Farrell, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Tom Farrell. Nicole Curran, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Dan Curran, is the outgoing title holder. All these little misses and their families deserve a round of applause. The Beach Gals ap­ preciate everyone's help with the carnival, whether it was coloring eggs, baking cakes or cupcakes, helping with setup, working the carnival or helping with cleanup. You all made the 1982 Easter Carnival a success. BEACH GALS MEETING Eleven ladies were present for the Beach Gals monthly meeting Wed­ nesday evening, April 7 and money making projects for the summer were discussed. All the money the club makes goes back into this PAGE 15 - PLAINDE ALER - WEDNESDAY, APRIL 14,1982 Orville and Ruth Brandt celebrate another year together April 20. We wish you much happiness in the coming year. COMMUNITY CALENDAR April 20, Tuesday, Con­ servation club meeting at 8 p.m. at Spojnia barn. All welcome. "Night Train" Opens Friday The public will be welcomed to the Tran- s i g u r a t i o n s c h o o l , Wauconda, next weekend for "Night Train to Remem­ ber". There will be such favorites from yesteryear as "Blake's Night Train Band", performing a montage of musical memories and "Acts from the Past", in the Old Church Hall, featuring The Andrews Sisters along with other exciting bits from Night Train's past. The Pullman Players have put together some of their hit tunes from former years to create an entirely new show titled "Raiders of the Fine Arts". Next to Night Train, but with an old fashioned flair is The Orpheum, a little of this- -a little of that, in a vaudeville vein. The event is slated for April 16, 17, 23 and 24 with a special youth night, April 20. For tickets call 526-2400, or after 5 p.m., 526-7099. Loewe refreshments for the evening in the form of cherry tarts and egg shaped cupcakes. Very delicious. Laverne also brought an egg-shaped cake which was received by Joanne Weisenbergcr. On Wednesday, May 5, at 8 p.m., the Beach Gals will have a speaker, Jackie Manshold from'* family services, talking about "Stress Management and ParentingAll village residents are welcome and invited to attend. BIRTHDAYS Happy birthday wishes go this week to Terry Bailey, Mary Jo Farrell and Roger Loewe, who all share April 16; Ray Osterby celebrates April 18; Tony Reid and Lorretta Kennev share April 19; and Raina Rourke celebrates, turning seven on April 20. May all your special days be happy. ANNIVERSARIES We have one special an­ niversary couple this week. DARLENE STABLA COOLS, ACSW csw i COUNSELING AND PSYCHOTHERAPY j Individual, Couple, Family And Group Therapy (815) 728-1039 DAYS, EVENINGS AND SATURDAY HOURS BY APPT Spiess Spring Sale April 15-19 Shop Thursday, Friday and Monday 'til 9 in all stores. Saturday 'til 5:30, Sunday 'til 4:30 in Elgin and 5 in St. Charles and Crystal Lake Men's Sportswear 11.99 Sport shirts. Reg. 18.00. Cotton/poly. Plaid with pocket. 9.99 Golf Shirts by Arrow. Reg. 15.00. Short sleeve, poly/ cotton 16.99 Joel Sport Shirts. Reg 22.00-26 00 Short sleeve, poly and blends. M,L,XL Men's Furnishings 10.99 Dress shirts. Reg 17.00 Spiess brand Long sleeve. 14V17. 9.99 Dress shirts. Reg. 16 00: Short sleeve, easy-care. 14V17. 9.99 Ties. Reg. 12 00-15.00 Polyester and silk Assorted. 2 for 2.99 Dress socks. Reg. 2.50 each. Spiess brand, nylon, one size fits all 2 for 2.99 Sport socks. Reg 2.50. Tube with stripe tops One size fits all. Men's Clothing 94.99-199.99 Suits Reg. 135.00-285.00 Assorted stripes and plaids 38-46 Reg and long. 59.99 Haggar Sport Coats Reg. 70.00-75.00. Washable polyester Shorts, Reg. & Long. 16.99 Haggar Slacks. Reg 24.00 Washabje polyester 30-42. Young Men's Sportswear 15.99 Levi's jeans. Reg. 24.00. Denim, boot and straights 28-40 waists. 109.99 Suits by Gant. Reg 140.00 Polyester stripes and solids. Regular and long. 36-42. 19.99 High school jackets. Reg. 30.00. Nylon snap front. S.M.LXL. Boy swear 599 Knit sport shirts Reg. 10.50-12.00 Long sleeve. 8-18. 4.99 Sport shirts. Reg 10.00-15.00. Assorted. 8-20. 999 Jeans ond ponts. Reg. 13.50-15.75. Cord, denim, twill. 8-20. 17.99-23.99 London Fog jackets. Reg. 22.00-30.00. Nylon and poplin. 8-20 FREE Routine Alterations on Men's. Women's and Children's Fashions. Men's Shoes 13.99 Court and running shoes by Action Tracks Reg to 24.00. Men's, Women's and Children's. Stationery 8.95 Personalized Rytex charter club velum Reg 16 00 Choice of colors. Allow 3-4 weeks delivery 19.99 Musical wooden jewelry box Reg 25 00 by Mele 3.99-10.49 Velveteen jewelry boxes. Reg 5 50-15 00 Many styles. 199 All occasion boxed cards Reg 4 00 Supreme assortment. 3.99 Ceramic frames Reg. 7.50 from Terragraphics Ovals. hearts, rectangles and more. 1/2 off wooden and metal frames Reg 16 00 30 00 Needlework Elgin and Crystal Lake Only 25% Off Tablecloths for embroidery Reg 24 00 35 00 Three patterns. 9.99 Afgan kits. Reg 18 00. Assorted patterns 99C Columbia Minerva Yarn Reg 1.49 3 oz ball FREE Two 5-piece Place Settings With a 20 piece purchase of Deluxe Stainless Flatware by Oneida 44.00 savings Gifts 17.88 "Florentine" crystal giftware by Colony Reg 24 00 13.00 3 qt. ice bucket Reg. 19.00. Red or yellow 19.99 La Table wood tables by Quaker. Reg 28 00 Multi­ purpose. White, red, yellow or blue. China and Glass 12.50 Acrylic glasses Reg. 16.00. Sets of 6 Tavern checks or Day Lily. 2 sizes. 14.99 "Ice Castles" by Mikasa. Reg. 28.75 Dessert, salad or sherbet sets. Notions 4.99 Home Fragrance Sprays. Reg 7 50 By Clare Burke 5oz 2.99-11.99 Cosmetic bags by Trina Reg 4 50 18 00 12 Off Liplickers. Reg. 1.00-1.75. By Village Bath Toyplayce 50% Off all Easter plush toys. 50 % Off Easter story and activity books. 2.88 Mad Magazine Card Game. Reg 5 49 By Parker Bros. 9.88 Microvislon Cartridges. Reg 19,49. Our entire stock. Housewares 40% Off Colorflo decorator pieces. Reg 3 00 15 00 Now 1.78-8.88. Choose from toothpick holders, trivets, napkin holders or lazy susan 24.88 Toastmaster toaster. Reg 29.94 4 slice toaster. 1.00 Assorted Houseware Gadgets Values up to 1 991 Many items to choose from Special 5.00 Wicker Basket Assortment Values up to 15 001 Housewares. Elgin on 4. Crystal Lake and St Charles. Budget Elgin Only Coats 22.88-44.88 Pantcoats Reg 35 00-65 00 Polyester and poplin styles. Juniors, misses and half-sizes 37.88-44.88 Rain and shine coats Reg 55 00-65 00 Juniors, misses and half-sizes Sportswear 7.88 Junior terry tops Reg «10 99 3/4 sleeve, rugby stripe. S,M,L. Assorted 5.88 Junior terry rompers Reg 8 99 3.88 Donkenny tank tops Reg 6 99 S.M.L Assorted colors. 6.88 Novelty nightshirts Reg. 9 99 Poly/cotton jersey knit. Dresses 6.88 Sundresses Reg 10 99. Assorted prints. S.M.L. 11.88-12.88 Cotton blend dresses Reg 15 99-16 99 Misses ana half-sizes. 'Elgin • Crystal Lake • St. Charles-