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OWNING SAL^mCES^AUDJW^UR^OWTOOMON^TOR^AU«Ul̂ ^^»RIGH^^IMI^OAjmTIE^REMRVTO U. , KAUE V •I'lAI^IILILKK • WKUNbW/t i, nvuuS 1 IV, UNCI LAKEMOOIV LI LYMOOR, AREA Margaret KOTOS 365-4904 Association Is Chartered The newly formed Hidden Valley Acres Home Owners association is pom an official organization, in the State of Illinois laving received a non-profit charter. President Joe arco is pleased to note 95 percent cipation of the borne owners in a formerly known as Fritzsche itates. The meeting held Aug. 1 found 18 interested people ̂ attending. Tracy Charsha, project chairman, will be coordinating the . ftinned block sale that will give all members a chance to donate items to t&e association, Or sell from their homes on the weekend of the 9th, 10th and 11th of September. u More information will be forthcoming I on this interesting community sale. A 1974 Pontics, 6 cylinder Ventura will be a feature of the current funding project for the Hidden Valley group. The car will be on display at Columbus drive and Lily Lake road. For information contact Joe DeMarco at 385-8337, or any association member for tickets. MEETING DATE Laura and Wayne Meyer were prepared for the monthly meeting of the Lilymoor association Aug. 1; the first Monday of the month. Irene Thornton, association member, called to ask why the meeting date was listed in the Plaindealer as Aug. 8, the second Monday. It was my error, association members, and 1 apologize. :*s<4 Someplace in my records Aug. 8 emerged as your meeting date, which was inaccurate. The next correct meeting date for the Lilymoor. Association per Irene will be Sept. 12, the second Monday in September, as the first is Labor Day. RECUPERATING Marlin Mummi is home recuperating after, emergency surgery July 28, for a skull fracture caused by a blow to his head: His family is very appreciative of the concern, help and prayers of neigh­ bors. It would have been almost impossible for his wife Cheryl to have coped, without all the family and friends support. Dick has stopped smoking to help the healing process, and will be losing some thing besides his hair these next weeks, as the doctor has put him on a restricted diet. Something good does •^result put of bad. Son Christopher's birthday on the 5th of August was one of quiet celebration, with the best gift of all-- his father's return home from the hospital.,v FIESTA DAY MARCHERS July 31 found 11 Brownies of Troop 413 from Hilltop school marching in the grand finale of McHenry's Fiesta Day parade. It was the first time these youngsters had marched as most of them have just finished first grade. Leader Dorothy Mentzer was very pleased with the great job the girls did by showing that they care about their community. Tracy Charsha and Linda Turner also marched, carrying water jugs and watching for possible health Parents had tojijW'Starting West campus. . Joanna Rentier rcarried the troop long march, while mother carried the American ftiiu Chandra Corrigan and Danielle Kawell were the Honor Gaurds. All the Brownies were in full uniform, making a fine addition to the parade. Only eight members of the troop Were unable to be in the marching group. WINNERS ALL' More winners in the summer baseball leagues included youngsters from our area. Jan Gaines and Darlene VanCleve in the McHenry North All Stars helped win the first place award in the Woodstock Pigtail tournament. The McHenry South All Stars included Eileen Douglass and former resident Shelly Gray. Michael Kunz was a member of Murphy's Auto Parts team that won second place in Little League. Michael Kunz_ also received an award at title Lake County Fair for his photography work in 4-H. He won a blue ribbon July 28. From baseball to photography-quite a diversification. Congratulations, Mike. SPECIAL DAYS Ann Brzezinski of Lakepoor celebrates another year Aug. 10. This lady is enjoying her mature, years with visits to her children, making heirlooms with her handicraft ability, and joining in the senior citizen trips and activities. She is constantly enriching her life through the reading of books, many of which are provided by the McHenry Nunda Library District. May this coming year be another one of joy and growth for you, Ann. . Marge Peak's birthday is also Aug. 10. The 11th finds Dean Riley Roberts, the smallest baby born in our area. two candles on his birthday cake. The Aug. 13 birthday of Robert Gurske, also of Lilymoor, finds the youngest son of Skip and Mitzi en­ tering his teen years. He will remember this thirteenth birthday as he is celebrating it with family inNeW' York. Heidi Delp, Vickie and Guy's oldest daughter, has her birthday Aug. 14, as does Bruce Biggs, Brace's brother Chris, has his birthday two days later mi the 16th. Phil Mieszala, one of our volunteer firemen, celebrates his day Aug. 15. Happy anniversary wishes are sent to Phyllis and Mike Odarczenko on the 10th and Bob and Evelyn Dawdy on the 13th. EMERGENCY RETURN The tall slim young man with the short military haircut entered the McHenry Nunda Library last Friday afternoon in camouflage fatigues and combat boots. It took a moment to recognize Steve Mumma without a head of curly red hah*. He was home on an emergency five-day leave due to his father's surgery at Lutheran General hospital. The Red Cross had made the arrangements for tyb trip home. By his return deadline Monday, Aug. 1, his dad was doing well, and Steve was back at Fort Leonard Wood for his final week of basic training. Graduation is Aug. 14, after whidi Steve returns home to finish his senior year at East campus. MEALS ON WHEELS One of the very pleasant happenings1 while delivering Meals on Wheels for the ill or elderly, is making new or renewing old relationships. Last Thursday, Faith Presbyterian church's week for driving, found me at the door of Miss Nellie Doherty, who had been my fourth grade teacher. The last time I had been with my of y Miss Doherty was about ten years ago when we attended a library connected luncheon at the Playboy club in Wisconsin. Miss Doherty-I will always speak to former teachers with the respect 'years ago-welcomed me and was as delightful and interesting as I recall her being. How many children's lives has she enriched in her teaching which began in 1918? I for one, remember my fourth grade as a very positive time, due to the firm loving concern of an excellent teacher. - Meals on Wheels serves many purposes, including the sharing of memories and giving thanks. ttGOD RLESgKiHflH Art In The Park Winners Named Winners in the Art in tbe competition in conjunction Fiesta Days are as follows: j| 2-Dimenskmal Work*- first, Burr; second, Diane Hamll; Edward Hammerstein. 3-Dimensional Work- first, Lucy Byrnes; second, Guido Judge's Choice - first, Wilhelm; second, Jeri Aschliman. Vacation Bible School At Presbyterian Church Faith Presbyterian church, 2107 W. Lincoln road, announces a special Vacation Bible school program Sunday, Aug. 14, at the 10:45 worship service. The musical program will culminate the activities of a suc­ cessful and busy week of Vacation Bible school. "Jesus, Lord of Promises" is the theme of the Bible school, which will be held each day this week from 9 to 11:90 a.m. for all children ages 2 to 12 years old. A back-to basics approach to Christian living is offered in VBS. Bible-based lessons will be taught with excitement and variety through the use of many advanced teaching methods. Students will be challenged and involved through such activities as these: dong time, Bible study, making T-shirt transfers, classroom interaction, carft-maldng, and many other innovative methods in keening with the thane," Jesus, Lord of Promises." cen-The challenging lessons are tered on the Jesus promises and the ways in which they transformed the lives of ordinary persons.̂ The challenging lessons are cen­ tered on the Jesus promises and the ways in which they transformed the lives of ordinary parsons. * Visitors are welcome to the Bible school and to attend the closing program on Sunday. Faith church is located on the corner of Lincoln and Chapel Hill roads, across from the outdoor theater. ROUND UP DAYS Round Up Days in Richmond are scheduled Aug. 27 and 28 starting at 10 a.m. An auction and art fair are in­ cluded among the attractions. A street dance will be held on Broadway Saturday, the twenty-seventh, at 6 p.m. Qdudoilffouutfa AREA HEADQUARTERS FOR GUNS* RELOADING • HUNTING • FISHING • OUTDOOR CLOTHING SALE 28997 BROWNING BPS PUMP SHOTGUN Bottom ejection, ventilated rib barrel with 3" chamber. Select y/alnutstock. Yourchpiceof20or 12gauge. 28" modified and full choke 59997 OWNING CITORI SUPER LIGHT French walnut straight grip stock. Weighs less than 6-3/4 lbs. Your choice of 20 or 12 gauge. 28" modified and full choke barrels. Reg. 736.97 GANDER'S TREBARK CAMOUFLAGE JACKET AND PANTS Camo pattern that actually blends with tree trunks and branches. The year round drill fabric made of 100% cotton. JACKET SIZES: Small, Medium, Large, X-Large PANTS SIZC8: Sm(28-30), M(32-34)Xe(3£isL * XLt40-42) JACKET only VTSIf PANTS only 2 7 9 7 fccti .ui-0J KWIKEE KOMPOUND BOW QUIVER This side mount quiver utilizes a unique quick release bracket that attaches to the side of your bow. This makes it a snap to remove the quiver and arrows from the bow for storage. SALE I497 RAZORBACK 5 BROADHEADS Perhaps the finest broadhead avail­ able. High carbon steel point with edges that cut on impact. Sharp stain­ less steel blades packed in a sturdy plastic case. Available in 4 & 5 blade broadheads. SALE 1197 BROWNING SALE 2197 BROWNING HUNTING BOWSIGHT AND RANGEFINDER Determine the range instantly with the color coded range- finder. Then use color coded sight pins that are adjustable for , windage and elevation pre set for that range. 10:00 MIKESCHUERR^^^0, ' ̂ swer quesMons andhe.p Mike will be ?"ht downing Com^und«n cacTO-.pick out the right Browro a AUWOWZEO FACTO- S?SKKWSTTR*™" INQ BOWS. HUMMINBIRD TOURNAMENT SIXTY BTTM60 DEPTH SOUNDER TRAP PORTABLE COMBO v ̂ Through a special purchase from Techsonics Industries, we are able to offer you this port­ able Depth Sounder at an affordable price. «• 0'-60\60'-120' Scale 2" transducer with 15* cable. Operates off two 6 volt lantern batteries. SPECIAL 14997 °ATALO SALE UELUAfc NOMAD II XL COMPOUND BOW A two wheel bow that offers you the advantages of adjustable draw weight, adjustable draw length, speed and flat shooting trajectory. Laminated hardwood riser and maple/fiber glass limbs, variable let off of 50% to 35%. 28-30 Draw 45/60 lb. RH OR LH 30-32 Draw 45/60 lb. RH OR LH BROWNING COBRA XL COMPOUND BOW simple and strong 2 wheel compound bow. Solid hardwood riser and maple/fiber, glass limbs variable let-off 50% to 35%. 28-30 draw 60 lb. RH or LH 30-32.draw 60 lb. RH or LH GAME TRACKER Helps the hunter confirm the results of a shot or find the arrow after a near miss. Does not affect flight of arrow at reasonable dis­ tances. SALE 1097 SALE 7Q97 10497 BROWNING MEN'S 8" HILAND LODEN GREEN FEATHERWEIGHT BOOT A great boot for the upland game hunter or bowhunting enthusiast. Con­ structed of the finest silicone impreg­ nated leather for water resistance pro­ tection. Soft glove leather lining, pad­ ded tongue and cushioned insole for maximum comfort. Reg. 99.97 SALE 7997 Available in Narrow (B) width Medium (D) width Wide (EE) width Sizes: 8-13 SPORTSMAN PAL DEER LADDER A 9'6" ladder topped with a 19" x 24" platform hinged and reinforced with side brackets. 3 section ladder constructed of high strength alluminum alloy. Weighs only 19 lbs. Reg. 89.97 SALE 7997 COS •d .il Lll lVltt