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BEAR PRONG HORN HUNTER COMPOUND BOW i , TwO;*he»Mfe8ign.« ! with So ?«ch ;C t̂ii new mag- 1- 1 nesium handle and verticle lami- nated limb core design with | screw in cable guard. | 28 draw 45/55 lb. RttofLH 30 draw 50/60 lb. RH or LH 32 draw 50/60 lb. RH or LH GANDER' BOW CAS A lightweight gre cotton cas*. Fall Length 53". A BUCK KIT All you need to bag that big buck kit contains: 1-Mate Triks Doe in Heat Buck Lure, 1-Gland U Lure Bijick Scent, 1-32 page ABC's to successful Defer Hunting book. All neatly packed in a compact A" x camp nylon belt pack with velcro closure. GAMEWINNER *MLC 1 LIGHTWEIGHT f WOODLAND CAMO $ 2PIECESUlf I ? Light weight 100% cotton suit is designed to fit over other garments. Jacket has 2 large pockets with flaps and 1 breast pocket. Full button front closure. Pants have 2 front and 2 rear button pockets. SIZE: M, L, XL SALE 15*' viitiitiiintm PAGE 23 - PLAINDEALER - WEDNESDAY. AUGUST 17. IMS mm of the of u* irholssale license was again f of Police John Wirt* to ..--wholesalers to obtain their ttcetiset as stfon as possible. Miss Marie Nett celebrated her birthday Aug. 5 at her home at Pistakee Lake. A treasure hunt was the main entertainment of the night, treasures being found and awarded to Bud Baattr and Caroline Freund. •' "* v.\ - c ' • " 'SAGO since 1941, When she became em- of August 10, Myed with the Ringwood Chemical company, she has- lived in McHenry.' ^knowledge, UST John ytfle, a McCuUom Lake resident, is tte first local boy to receive the award oT the Purple Heart. Lieut. Boyle was wounded oversed* a short time ago. bombardM# and has two living outside of the South. not applied for a TWENTY-PiyEYEARSAGO to r»ken from the files of Aug. 14,1958) John Clarence Pearson, JrH son of Mr. and Mrs. J.C. Pearson of Rtagwood, received his BS degree in aeronautics from Parks College of Aeronautical Technology of St. Louis University.The young man received a pilot's license and participated in the National Intercollegiate Flying Association meets, most recently at St. Paul, Minn., He is now awaiting entry into helicopter school with the u.s; Army. The new administrator at McHenry hospital Is Ben Underwood of Fort Wayne, Ind., who took over the many duties of this position on Aug. 1. A record number of 1,100 persons attended the thra services at the rtefo Zion Evangelical Lutheran church on Rt. 120, west of McHenry. Itieooeninaof this church is a dream- Distributors' Licenses Stir Council TEN YEARS AGO (Taken from the files of August 17, 1973) Today, 10-year-old Paula Rossetti is spending the summer in much the same way she has done since leaving Marian Central high school classes last June. But next week she will be agisting to life in a new country roughly 9,200 miles and 22 flight hours from McHenry. The vivacious, teen­ ager leaves for Auckland, largest city in New Zealand, to spend the next school year as an exchange student. She is sponsored by the McHenry Rotary club. There will be no tax rate referen­ dum in School District 15 for one year and possitfty longer. That was the announcement made at a meeting of the board. Action was taken "based on a rather substantial increase of state aid and scrupulous financial management". The board anticipates that postponement of the referendum will be at least for one year. Williard J. Hogge of Polo, 111., will become McHenry county's new supervisor of assessements Sept. 15. LAKELAND PARK & LAKELAND SHORES Carol Cominsky 385-7246 (Taken from 1943) Two more McHenry girls have enlisted their services to Uncle Sam for the duration, both choosing the women's reserve of the Marine corps. The first of these is Miss Mary Brefeld, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. B.J. BrefeW of this city, who chose this toast publicized branch of the service. She enlisted July 17 and expects her active call to duty within the next month. McHenrv cannot entirely claim Miss June Bollwahn, the other girl to enlist her services with the Marine corps, for until the last two years her home was in Twin Cables. However,- come-true for Pastor Carl Lobitz, who will be completing nine years of service in McHenry on Oct 9. During that time he has seen his congregation grow from about 50 to 175 families with Sunday School enrollment rising from 35 to 215. Area Resident Wins Ribbons We couldn't reach the Stein- sdoerfers because the family , was busy in Woodstock at the county fair. Young Ronnie is a mighty fine woodworker and. when Mom was expecting their third child he built a cradle for the new addition. He borrowed it from Ashley for a few days so he could enter it in com­ petition at the fair. It's back home now with a blue ribbon and a merit ribbon for woodworking. Ron and Barb should be very proud of their talented son. MVP ANDMIP When last week's column was put together I was missing some little league information. Being unable to reach the fourth place Cute coach we didn't know that team's most valuable player and most improved player. Coach Ron Steinsdoerfer has in­ formed me he presented Rick Thorson with the MVP and Bobby Devieo with the MIP award. Good work guys! FAMOUS PERSON Tony and Ceil Serritella are some more parents very proud of their Child's accomplishments. How ex­ citing to turn on the television Tuesday, Aug. 9, to' see Maureen Singing the national anthem at the Cubs ball game. Since WGN-TV is a cable satelite station she was seen nationwide. Seeing and listening to her on our set, we know this is just the beginning of an exciting show business career for our local girl. MOVING ON We've had to say goodby to two neighbor families this week. Jan and Norma Stosur have left with daughter Vicki for Florida. We will miss this fine family and all their interesting guests that always came to visit from Europe. We wish them much hap­ piness in their new home. Don and Denise Kay are now residents of Fox Ridge. With Christopher and Michelle growing, I ' they found the need to have a larger house. All their neighbors in Lakeland Park wish them well in their new home and hope to continue friendships since they wdn't be too far away. HAPPY BIRTHDAY Mary Mueller has her special day Aug. 17. Brian Moore and Artie Schooley both turn 12 years old on the 19th. Best wishes are sent to Shannon Sweet and Anny Arthurs on Aug. 20. SueDanielson will add another year Aug. 21. Aug. 22 will see Jack Bucaro, Steve Boelter and A1 Wdowicki celebrating a birthday. Aug. 23 is the day Elizabeth Lean will be eight years old. HAPPY ANNIVERSARY I had a memory lapse last week and forgot to wish Cathy and John Koscher a happy fifth anniversary on Aug. 12. Hope they can forgive me. David and Millie Gende will celebrate their fifteenth wedding anniversary Aug. 17. in U.S. Air Force Delayed Enlistment John C. Ganske, son of Christine A. Markee of McHenry, enlisted in the U.S. Air Force's Delayed Enlistment program recently, according to TSgt Mike Zelez, Air Force recruiter, located at 386 Virginia street, Crystal Lake. Upon successfully completing the Air Force's six weeks basic military traning at Lackland Air Force Base, Tex., he will receive training in the General Aptitude area. He attended McHenry high school, East and West campuses. Genske will be earning credits toward an associate degree in applied sciences through the Community College of the Air Force while at­ tending basic and other Air Force technical training schools. ZOO COUNTY FAIR The second annual Brookfield Zoo County Fair will be held Thursday, Aug. 25, through Sunday, Aug. 28. The zoo will be filled with the sights, sounds and tastes of an old-time county fair. ARTS-CRAFTSHOW The First Congregational Church of Crystal Lake is sponsoring an Arts • and Craft Show Sunday, Aug. 21, (rain . date Sunday Aug. 28). Some artists •. will also be demonstrating their craft. Also, various groups of the church will • be running food booths. 1 / . . ' ' *f -* ......... Mouut&k j.W. AREA HEADQUARTERS FOR GUNS* RELOADING • HUNTING • FISHING • OUTDOOR CLOTHING SALE PRICES VALID IN OUR SHOWROOM ONLY THRU AUGUST 23,1983 • RIGHT TO LMIT QUANTITIES RESERVED " " | BEAR WHITETAIL HUNTER COMPOUND BOW &ui<7fee most popular Bear com­ pound bow ever. Power tapered Bearglas limbs, six wheel design. Mgnesium handle. 5 year limh warranty -limb warranty, a 30" draw 40/65 lb. RH or LH 32" draw 45/70 lb. RH or LH - m 69®7 MINUS FACTORY REBATE than any other brand, Stainless steel blade with two insert blades. Pack of 5 weighs 145 grains. m m BEAR HUG BOW QUIVER Attaches and detaches to your bow by means of a Posi-lock system. Holds 7 arrows, for most compound bows. SALEq97 BUCKEYE HUNTING SIGHT \ Elevation and windage adjust­ ers. Four color coded brass s and non glare brown finish on plate with pin guard. BEAR LIGHT TARGET Great for hunting practice or backyard fun. a 24" lightweight, long lasting archery target com­ plete with stand. For use with target, blunt or field points. R6» -21OT ' SALE 1897 SALE D E A R rSorhead !"R.!"!nTE BROADHEADS More game taken with it designed not to plane, with three honed razor steel blades. Weighs 120 grains. Pack of 3. SALE SUPER 60-B DEPTH SOUNDER The finest 60' flasher on the market today. Completely waterproof, accurate readings to 65 MPH; 0-60' - 0-120* scale. Positive noise reject precision screen display. In­ cludes 2" transom mount transducer and all mounting hardware. Reg. 174.97 SALE 14997 EASTON EAGLE ALUMINUM ARROWS Duality Easton aluminum arrows" with snap on nocks. Three 5" quality vanes with screw-in in-t serts at a budget price. Pack of 12. 29" and 31" length in 2018 and 2117 shaft sizes. Reg. 18.77 SALE EASTON GAMEGETTER ALUMINUM ARROWS The most popular shafts in the Easton line. Anodi^ed olive drab shaft with snap-on nock. Three 5" quality vanes. Screw in in­ serts. Pack of 12, 29", 31", 32" length. In all popular draw weights and shaft sizes. R«g. 31.77 SALE 2997 BEAR ARCHERY SEMINAR Saturday August 20 10:00 a.m. - 4:00 p.m. Come out to Gander and meet Bear factory representative AL CUMMINGS Check out and shoot ̂ compound bow for you.