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U.S.DA CHOICE RIB A ROUND CONSISTING OF •RIB STEAK •RIB ROAST •ClUB STIAK •DELMONICO STEAK •BEEF SHANK •GROUND BEEF •RUMP ROAST •SIRLOIN TIP ROAST •ROUND STEAK •ROUNO ROAST •SHORT RIBS •AND MORE U.S.OA. CHOICE REEF LOW 1 CHOCK CONSISTING OF •T BONES .•PORTERHOUSE •SIRLOIN •CHUCK STEAK •SWISS STEAK •CHUCK ROAST •POT ROAST •GROUND BEEF y WITH BEEF \ - PURCHASE RECEIVE THIS Extra Bonus Offer! '10 Lbs Young Tender Frying Chicken '5 Lbs. Leon Meoty Pork Chops '5 Lbs Country Style Ribs '5 Lbs Breakfast Sausage '5 Lbs Sliced Slab Bacon '5 Lbs. Fresh Pork Shoulder Roost '5 Lbs SmokedPicnic Ham I Selection WITH EACH FULL 100 LB BEEF PURCHASE v NO LIMIT I McHENRY MARKET PLACE McHENRY 385-4100 SOMETHING NEW! Now Featuring PRIME GOURMET CUTS OF BEEF. Now Buy Individual Steaks - Roast - Chops - Etc. in our "Fresh Meat Case" ! Great for BBQ's! BUY NOW BEFORE PRICES 00 UP! STOCK UP NOW BEFORE PRICES GO UP I S HALF HOG CUTS CONSISTS OF _ HAM "SPARERIBS PORK LOIN CHOPS SAUSAGE •BACONS- FRONT SHOULDER (PICNIC HAM STEAK OR ROAST) 104" WE SELL USD A CHOICE BEEF ORDERS . B W LB TRIMMED ANTMCN BEEF'S FAMMS "EMMAM" - M#at orders have 475 lbs. of mouth watering meat A huge 10-12 months supply. 350 lbs U S D A Choice Porterhouse Steaks. T- Bones Sirloin Round Club Steak Rib StAak Arm Roast Tip Roast. Rump Roast. Stew Ground Beef etc 75 lbs Pork Chops. Sparenbs. Hams, Bacon Sausage 50 lbs Chicken Buy on 6 month No Interest Plan. ANTI0CH BEEF CO. ISJJJ W tOUTI 17) ANTIOCH. ILLINOIS All prices plu* 15 pe' lb pro<#**«ng Atl prices »ub|ee I -non S»0»* Sole* To# CHOICE PHONE: 395 SHAMROCK CLEANER S BACK-TO-SCHOOL COAT AND JACKET CLEANING SPECIAL DISCOUNT Now you can treat your coats and jackets to expert extra-care drycleaning at a discount price. Enjoy Fabric-Fresh beautifully clean coats and jackets NOW! 1ACK-TO-SCHOOL COAT AND O JACKET CLEANING SALE • $^79 EACH ACT NOW! Save money! OFFER ENDS SEPT.20 Sorry...Fur & leather excluded -Fake Furs & Fur Trim Slightly Higher SHAMROCK CLEANERS CONVENIENTLY LOCATED IN THE McHENRY MARKET PLACE 4400 W. RTE. 120-McHENRY 385-1944 DAILY 7-6, SAT.8-5:30 Yes! You'll Be Knee-Deep in Savings at Our Fall Family HOSIERY SALE Save 15%-20%-33% more! and 4-H NEWS 1 Pr. reg. 59c to $4.50 hosiery 50° to 390 3 Pr. reg. $1.77 to $13.50 145 to *11 6 Pr. reg. $3.54 to $27 285 to *21 12 Pr. reg. $7.08 to $54 565 to *40 Every penny counts! And now till September 28 you can save up to $14 when you buy 12 pair of hosiery. Every one in the family can have a wardrobe of hosiery at savings if you act now! For example: Pantyhose -- sheer control top and sup­ port. All women's and girls' anklets and knee hi s. Regular and extra large sizes included. Men's and boys' dress, work and sport hose. Come in and stock up at savings now! LADIES' A GIRLS' TIGHTS A LEOTARDS ALSO ON SALE! LINCOLN CLO V E It LEAFS Our September meeting was called to order and began with the pledges to the flag of the United States of America and the 4-H flag led by Bob Finkbeiner and Kerry Beutel. Kelly Brough gave a summary of our assistance on the McHenry County Defenders recycling day in July and also informed members that we have signed up to help again in October, 1981. The day camp and over­ night campout is set for Sept. 27 and 28 at the Chain 0' Lakes State park and is being organized by Kelly Brough and Debby Griggs. JPnil Thennes was chair­ man for our float for the Saufen Und Spiel. Photography project members were urged to attend the workshop spon­ sored by the McHenry County Conservation district at Indian Ridge. A window display com­ mittee is being formed to organize our club display to fit into the theme "4-H Expanding Horizons" during National 4-H week, Oct 5-11. Steve Smith announced that the International Year of the Family will be celebrated by our club with a family pot-luck Sunday, Oct. 26, at the K.C. hall. He also asked for volunteers to display their fair projects in a display at the McHenry Public library which he will be putting up Oct. 6. A county-wide promotion day is being planned during National 4-H week and will be held at the Crystal Point Mall Oct. 11 and 12. New officers were elected as follows: President-Jodi Beutel; vice-president, Laurie Nank; second vice- president, Arden Liotta, secretary, Kelly Brough; corresponding secretary, Annette Freels; treasurer, Steve Smith; reporter, Scott Brough; Federation delegates, Bev Finkbeiner and Debby Griggs; parliamentarian, Mark Zvonar; recreation chair­ persons, Tanja Cvitkovic, Phil Thennes, and Jeff Gealow. This Birdie Won't Fly Talks were given as follows: Jodi Beutel-"Put on a Happy Face", Kerri B e U t e l - ' * W o r k , W o r k , Work", Jeff Gealow- "Electricity", Scott Brough- "Action Demonstrations", Marcie Webel-"Solar Energy Exhibit", Steve Smith-"Photography - A Learning Experience", Bev Finkbeiner-"Share-T,he- Grief", Jeanette May-"State Arts & Crafts", Sue Malenius-"How to Make a Good Electricity Display", W i l l i a m N e l s o n - "Woodworking". All of these related to the individual's experiences at the State fair in Springfield in August. Steve Smith, Club Reporter If you're planning a walk through the woods to enjoy the autumn foliage, here's a reminder that the familiar three-leafed poison ivy vine isn't the only irritating plant to avoid. The warning is for hikers to keep their eyes open for these other plants that cause rashes and skin irritations. Poison Oak: Similar in appearance and effect to poison ivy, this erect shrub of dry, sandy coastal woods has three leaflets which are distinctively lobed. ^ Poison Sumac: Still another relative, this large shrub or small tree bears drooping clusters of small ivory-colored fruits and shouldn't be confused with harmless red-fruited sumacs. The poison variety prefers a swampy en­ vironment. Celandine: This plant's deep yellow flowers invite picking, but the bright orange juice that drips from the broken stems can cause an irritating skin in­ flammation. Lady-Slipper:One of the nation's most handsome native orchids, the regal showy lady-slipper inhabits northern bogs. Handling the plant can result in an af­ fliction resembling poison ivy rash. Unfortunately, this unpleasant property has not kept it from being picked to near extinction in some areas. Nettle: This plant makes bare-legged hiking an or­ deal, for its entire stem and leaves bristle with spiny- tipped hollow hairs which contain a variety of histamines and other proteins. Brushing against a nettle causes these hairs to penetrate the skin where they break off and release the fluid. Immediately, the affected area stings and itches fiercely. The sen­ sation lasts only a few minutes, and an application of juice from the jewelweed usually relieves the itching! Manchineel: One of th6 most notorious U.S. plants is this small tree of southern Florida and the Keys. Its sap causes severe blistering after contact and the crab- apple-like fruit is extremely poisonous when eaten Symptoms of external poisoning vary with a per­ son's sensitivity and with the species of plant, but by recognizing potentially hazardous plants, hikers can avoid unpleasant en­ counters. Two, McHenry Groups Among Governor Awards Nominees X************** *+*****•*********************+< 1 ANTIOCH BEEF'S GUARANTEE 2 All meats guaranteed for tenderness and flavor. If you are not % completely satisfied your order will be replaced package for X. package. j ANTIOCH BEEF'S BEEF SALE! U.S.DA. CHOICE BEEF SIDE CONSISTING OF •CLUB STEAKS •RIBEYE STEAKS •PORTERHOUSE STEAKS •CHUCK ROAST •ENGLISH CUT ROAST •GROUND BEEF •POT ROAST •STEW MEAT •SIRLOIN STEAKS •T BONE STEAKS •RIB ROAST •BRISKET ROAST LB Avg. Wt 300 450 lbs. VISIT OUR FRESH MEAT" CASE For yvvsWin** Small Individual lUftyJ ̂Jpfrf > j !> Orders! OPEN SUNDAYS 10 TO 5 SECTION 2 - PAGE 1 • PLAINDEALER - WEDNESDAY. SEPTEMBER 11.1MB Hikers Beware Poison Plants The 1980 Governor's Awards for the Arts will be presented to up to 10 winners chosen from 161 nominations, at a dinner , ceremony in Danville Sept. 24. Among nominees are the McHenry Choral club, now in its 40th year, and the auxiliary to McHenry hospital. Making the presentation will be Wflliam DuVall, chairman of the Illinois Arts council. A state agency, IAC sponsors the awards each year to recognize ex­ ceptional contribution to the arts in Illinois over a long period of time. Following the awards dinner, Governor's Awards guests will attend a concert of the Chicago Symphony orchestra, playing at the Danville Civic center as part of the CSO's annual state concert tour. Recipients of this year's' Governor's Awards will be presented with a limited edition collection of poetry titled Prairie Voices: Poets of Illinois. Winners of the 1980 Governor's Awards were selected by a geographically diverse group of persons respected for their expertise in the arts at a meeting at IAC headquarters early in August. They chose from a list of nominations representing arts and service organizations, businesses, and individual artists or arts patrons submitted by citizens throughout Illinois. The names of Governor's Awards recipients will not be announced until the presentation ceremony. * * * * Personalities that bowl one over at first, often lose their glitter. No, this birdie won't go "tweet, tweet, tweet". And he won't fly away. In fact, this birdie isn't real. Eric Keller of 3310 Bull Valley road, McHenry. went into his garden one day last week and found a misshapen cucumber that looked exactly like a small bird, even to the eye. Mr. Keller hopes'to preserve the unusual conversation piece. STAFF PHOTO-WAYNE GAYLORD