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LabM Part t LalnM Skirts Carol Cominsky 385-7246 Offer Aerobic Dance Lesson The McCullom Lake Beach Gals are having a free demonstration and mini- lesson on aerobic dancing tonight. They have invited any members of women's clubs in McHenry, and their friends, to join in the fun. Aerobic dancing is a means of physical fitness through dancing and a fine way to keep our bodies in shape. The lesson begins at 8:30 p.m. at the McCullom Lake beach house with cake and coffee served before the evening ends at 10 -p.m. If you would like more in­ formation or plan to attend please call Lauri at 344-3864. ASSOCIATION MEETING The next meeting of the Lakeland Park Property Owners association is Thursday, Sept. 4. It will begin at 8 p.m. at the community house on Sunset. Some of the interesting topics to be discussed are a report on hiring a lawyer to represent the association; Conservation club and weed cutting news; and possible new projects for the association to start. The highlight of the evening will be a discussion of the rousing success of the street bash that was held Aug. 24. The weather cooperated, the band was great, brats super and the beer ran out five times. They planned on 300 people at­ tending but there was close to 700 people who came out for the fun. This will definitely be an annual event for Lakeland Park. If you attended and are not already a member of the association why not plan to join now so you can be a part of the plans for future doings in our subdivision. To join, call Anne Moore at 385- 5430. CAMPING TRIPS The Moore family spent a recent week staying in a her girlfriends. The girls who attended were Tammy Sexton, Tracy Boyd, Maria Matheny, Regina Nowicki and Lisa Cominsky. There was plenty of fun and games and not much sleep for the girls. A dinner party was given for Kim on her actual birth date. Her brothers Bob and John were there, along with aunt Jeanne Watkins, cousins Tommy and Debbie and Steve Grabo and John's girlfriend Sherry Patzke. She received many gifts of clothes which came in handy for the new school year. Both sons of Steve and Anne Moore had a birthday in August. Kevin was 11 years old Aug. 14 and Brian turned 8 on Aug. 19. Both boys were guests of honor at a party for them on Satur­ day, Aug. 23. Their sister Suzanne was there to wish them well, along with grandma Aim Moore, great- grandaunt Kate, grand­ parents John and Blanche Blaney, Chris and Mary Cairns, with sons Sean and John. Also on hand were aunt Pat and uncle Ron Castiglione, with their children Christy, Michael and Jean. Friends Sue and Bruce Warren stopped by later with , their children, Joel, Julie and Emily. FLORIDA BOUND We wish a fond farewell to John and Mary Schaan who left our neighborhood Aug. 29 for Newport Richie, Fla. The Schaans resided on Meadow lane for 20 years. Three of their four children have been away for a while with David in the marines; Penny in the army; and Vanessa, who graduated from basic training in the air force Aug. 29. Son Myron plans to stay in McHenry to finish school and then who knows, maybe he will join the navy. The Schaan family will be greatly missed by their many friends and neighbors, but we wish them much happiness at their new home. LaRocca on Sept. 3. Scott Koscher will be 4 years old on the fourth. Bill Eckhart and Laura Rapach add another year Sept. 5. Soecial eood wishes to Annette Koscher on Sept. 6. Michael Widhalm, Lorraine Weber and Debbie George hear the birthday song Sept. 7. Sept. 8 is the special day for Jerry Sullivan. ANNIVERSARIES Many good wishes to a fine couple, Ron and Marilyn Nystrom on Sept. 5. On Sept. 7, Helga and Richard Broemm will be married 34 years. GIRL SCOUTS „ The Girls Scouts in our area will hold a registration Sept. 6, from 9 a.m. to noon, at St. Patrick's church, McHenry, in the church hall. They invite all girls, first grade through high school, interested in joining to at­ tend this session. Helpful Hints After Fire, Auto Accident REIMBURSEMENT Gov. James R. Thompson has approved legislation to extend through Fiscal Year 1983 schools' authority to apply for reimbursement grants for summer school • programs for proundly and severely handicapped students. The $1.3 million appropriation for the FY 1981 reimbursemnt program was approved on July 11. What to do After a Fire, Anto Accident As a homeowner or motorist, if you ever have to face up to what steps you should take following the anguish of a house finKor traffic accident, the following suggestions from the Insurance Information Institute may prove helpful. Should a fire occur in your home, get in touch with your insurance representative immediately. Waiting only causes delay in settling your claim. You may also be given valuable advice on how to minimize further damage and receive help in finding temporary living quarters, if needed. Often your agent will be able to provide emergency funds if your family is left short of cash until the loss settlement is made by your insurance company. Any necessary increase in living expenses will be paid by your in­ surance company for the time period necessary to repair or replace the premises. Take steps to protect your property from further damage by arranging for reasonable and necessary repairs. Keep an accurate record of repair ex­ penditures. A patch to the roof, boarding up windows per on their land BELATBDW^fe Nortnwoods of B sin. Steve and Anne, with their children Kevin, Brian and Suzanne, enjoyed the sunshine while we were suffering with all the rain here. They stayed a few days each at White Birch lake and Mead lake. Before returning home, a day was spent at the Dells taking in the sights. When Duane and Denise Winn went on the August cam pout with their camping club at Lake LaDonna in Oregon, 111., they got in some practice for their trip next month in Hawaii. The theme that weekend was Hawaiian complete with a luau. I'm sure that weekend won't compare to the real thing. VACATIONER Tommy Watkins was the lucky little boy last month when he got to take his first vacation without his family. He went to Black River Falls, Wis., with his friend, Michael Prather. Mike's mother drove the boys to his grandmother's house, where they stayed for 16 days. Tom's mother, Jeanne, said it was very quiet at home and after a few days it got pretty lonely without her active six-year-old. BIRTHDAY PARTY TIME Bob and Karen Doessel's daughter, Kim, turned eleven years old Aug. 26. She had a sleepover party Saturday, Aug. 23 for five of Because I was very busy last week there was no column, which means I missed wishing some people happy birthdays and an­ niversaries. Amy Koch turned 6 years old Aug. 27 and she shared her day with George Heuer Jr. June Gilbertsen and Colleen Rode* The twenty-eighth was the special day for our neighbor Rich Lachel. (I like your new roller skates, Rich) Tracy Prazak was 8 years old Aug. 29. On Aug. 30 Kevin Worm, Doris Krueger, Carol Lynn Lasko and John Czerlanis heard the birthday song. On Sept. 1 Timothy Serritella added another year; Susan Henderson was sweet six­ teen; and Kenny Henderson was 10 years old. On Aug. 29, Cathy and Dennis Storlie were married 14 years. It was the twelfth anniversary for Michael and Karen Aldiich on Aug. 30. Abraham and Patricia Taylor enjoyed their twenty- second anniversary on Aug. 31. We wish all of you many more years together. BIRTHDAYS A very happy birthday to Paul Schwegel Jr. and Heidi I I Li Tf and electrical or plumbing service are considered part of your insurance claim. The Institute says you should then check any loss against your inventory, which should be on file with your insurance represen­ tative or in a safety deposit box. The list of damaged property should show in detail the quantity, description, actual cash value and amount of loss. If a photo record has been kept, so much the better, to help set value on special pieces and antiques. You must submit, within 60 days after your insurance company requests it, your signed, sworn statement of loss. This sets forth the time and cause of loss; your in­ terest in the propery ; any other insurance on the property, and receipts for any incurred additional living expenses. If at the time of your loss the amount of your policy is 80 percent or more of the full replacement cost of the building, your insurer will pay the cost of repair or replacement without deduction for depreciation, but not exceeding the amount of your policy. On the highway, your auto insurance covers you for your liability (causing injury v rr v to others or damaging their property), or physical damage to your own car. The Institute notes the steps to be taken in the event of an auto accident: ~ Stop, identify yourself and summon aid for the injured, as required by la\y. - Write down the other driver's name, address, license and registration number. - Obtain the names and addresses of passengers in the accident and any wit­ nesses. -Tell the basic facts to the investigating police officer, but do not admit to fault under any circumstances. Get the officer's name, badge number and jurisdiction. - Refuse to sign any liability waivers or assurances that - you are uninjured since accident injuries are not always immediately evident. Even if you only suspect you are injured, consider seeing a doctor. - Take notes on the cir­ cumstances surrounding the accident, including time, placed weather and road conditions, any evidence of law violation, approximate speed of both cars and other relevant details. - Diagram the scene of the accident as accurately as possible, including the precise placement of cars and people. v - Report the accident to your insurance represen­ tative promptly since most | Singers "At Museum Sunday, Sept. 7, at 2 p.m. the McHenry Sweet Adelines will be performing at the McHenry County Historical museum in Union. This popular barbershop chorus, winners of three consecutive years of their region's 'small chorus' award, have been performing throughout the area since 1974. They presently have some 34 members under the direc­ tion of Pat Gattone of McHenry. The Sweet Adelines will perform in costume on stage in the main exhibit hall of the museum. Their program Sunday will combine foot-stomping sing-along melodies with Dixieland. It promises to be a lively, colorful and ein tertaining musical show. There is plenty of seating and new museum exhibits to see following the per­ formance, including one on mason iars and their history. The Historical society ex­ tends an invitation to all for this Sunday musical show. Beginning September, the museum will no longer be open on Saturdays. The new policies require such notification within a specified period. In order to speed the claims settlement, include your policy number and the report of all the details of the accident. hours for September and Oct­ ober are Wednesdays and Sundays from 1:30 to 4:30 p.m. Groups may still come by appointment and research facilities are open daily upon request. There is a small admission charge for non-members. "Disco Fool" Slippery dance floors, hi/urrr footweur such as stiletto heels and platform shoes, and a simple lurk of preparation were deserilHxl as the three major causes of "disco foot." Disco dancers arc advised to wear shoes which provide h<hkI support and balance, to exercise common sense on slick floors, and to |ierforiu warmup cxcrcises he- fore dancing lor an extended |N'riod of time. iOT'T FOX" VALLEY MEATS EXTENDS fHEIR GRAND OPENING & THANKS THE PEOPLE FOR OUR SUCCESS!! 150 Lbs. FREE!!! 50 lbs . 50 LBS 50 LBS. Pork Poultry Potat* •Pragnant J MEED HELP" •Colli BIRTHRIGHT OMK I t V|>t N ^ I HAM AI ID I HOM ' I * I'M M< >N 74 HOUR ANSWf RING If RVlCf 15-385-299 Potatoes WITH BEEF HALF PURCHASE Beef Sidles U.S.D.A. CHOICE 1.06 SHORT OF CASH? ' i-i"»oir\ ; PLATE ALL MEAT SOLD HANGING WEIGHT SOLO ACCORDING TO WEIGHTS AVAILABLE ALL MEAT GUARANTEED I Watch your meat cut and wrapped. HAR6E 3 Months * flttl fi&» We pledge to do everything possible to see that your order is processed the way you want it under the most sanitary conditions. Come by and meet us, have a cup of coffee on us and see our market. You'll be glad! I! 'ofmytei rfami&e.iP Feel left out because of emphasis on the other group? We feel you'd fit right in ot our church becuase we all share o special relationship os children of the loving God. Regardless of where you ore in life, we wont you to reolize that...God Opens Doors. ZION LUTHERAN CHURCH W. RTE. 120-McHENRY How To Tin 200Lbs J U.S.D.A. CHOICE SPECIAL, B300LbTX U.S.D.A. CHOICE VARIETY 45QWP Lbs. U.S.D.A. FAMILY SPECIAL! to The FOR ONLY per week for 17 weeks Plaindealer I N I The McHenry Plaindealer 3812 W. Elm Street McHenry, II. 60050 • 2 Years - $25.00 (Best Buy) 01 Year-$13.50 0 6 Months - $7.50 0 Payment Enclosed Nam*. I Address I ! City I Prices good in McHcnry | County. EXAMPLE: 1,111 loin and Round • 130 lbs. Beet $1.14 per pound JHi» 71 LB. MOTS • NO CHARM' TOTAL 150.00 •NMoStaoks ItwdlMSl •froariloof •oKms) *«Mri Starts •Mom Starts k*frtof Nm •PortarkotM Staoks •SMota Tip Im! Km* In* FOR ^ M per week |QNLY for 17 weeks EXAMPLE: /?, Loin, Rib and Round - 210 lbs. Beef $1.13 per pound PLUS 90 LB. BOOTS - OT CHARM/ TOTAL 237.30 * •firtoii Uooks •Nflorlmm Starts *Mom Suits •CWStarts •MStuks •SkipStalks «tMriStaoks •SmsStaoks •foalr Staoks "Sirloii Tip lust •St*** tft Rood l*tw»tMSl •Otadbost *btmi loot mi Mero! FOR ONLY per week for 17 weeks EXAMPLE: 300 Lb. Side Beef $1.04 per pound PIUS 150 LBS. BONUS - NO CNAROK •JMoio Staoks *fMo!s •fortadMM Stalks *S»rj# Starts "I-toao Starts *ti«4 Starts I *04 Starts lift Starts USDA Prim# Pr«-Trimmed BEEF ORBCRS FROM WE ACCEPT FOOD STAMPS FREE RACK OF RIBS!! 10 LBS. OF SMOKED SPARERIBS For opening your charge account with Beef Purchase TOTAL 318 00 •Wtats •StaUta Tif bisl •Staofeo ftik host/ •ImmKmsI •farktONStarts •Ckwk ImsI '/| •Swiss Starts *Cro«4 loof f / •MNni TUES.-FRI. 10-7 SAT. ft SUN. 9-6 CLOSED MON. Fox Valley 697-2616 Meats 312-697-2616 for Appointment Now 920 Villa, Elgin, IL B«• m ao 11