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SELECTED CLUBFELLOW POPLIN SLACKS in tan, mocha or blue, $23.99; or pin feather slacks in blue, gray or tan, $24.99. Both easy- care polyester and cotton, both in sizes 30 to 40, inseam 30, 32, 34. Special values in Casual Slacks, First Floor, Store For Men. SAVE 2W% ON ARROW COTTON PLUS DRESS SHIRTS, reg. $21. The most cotton possible in an easy-care shirt. Begin with the basics in white, blue or ecru; cotton and polyester; sizes 14VZ to 17 32/33 and 15 to 17 34/35. Dress Shirts, First Floor, Store For Men. OUR OWN SILK SHANTUNG TIES Stop in and choose the neat print in basic colors that's right for your wardrobe. Special values in Ties, First Floor, Store For Men. * ALL FAMOUS MAKER SHORTS $12.99 to $17.99 reg $18 to $25. By Essentials, Fundamental Things, Casablanca, Norton McNaughton, Briggs. Take One and more. Super styles in twill, poplin, sheeting, seersucker, duck cloth. In cotton and cotton and polyester blends. Sizes 6 to 18. Separates, First Floor. '•V-ysy. m t l * / • ' . $16.99 to $46.99 reg. $25 to $68. Shirts, pants, jackets, shorts, blouses, knit tops, sweaters by Country Suburbans. In peach and light blue cotton and polyester. Sizes 8 to 18; knits and sweaters in S to XL. Hurry in for savings; Not all styles, sizes and colors in all stores. Coordinates, First Floor. Holiday Hours: Sunday, Monday, 11 AM to 5 PM. 1000 SPRING HILL MALL, WEST DUNDEE, ILLINOIS 60116. PHONE 428-1234 STORE HOURS: MONDAY THROUGH FRIDAY. 10:00 TO 9:00; SATURDAY. 10:00 TO 5:30; SUNDAY, 11.00 TO 5:00 • • ; I • SPRING MILL air rescue, Mike and Carol Szarfiniski, representing Gait Composite Squadron Civil Air Patrol, have completed a two-day seminar at the Hyatt Hotel O'Hare spon­ sored by the Illinois Wing of CAP. The conference was held for seniors and cadets taking in all aspects of the CAP mission: search and rescue, emergency services and aerospace education. The day-long meetings included workshops in communications, leadership training, youth education, orientation and recruiting. The couple has completed their ground studies and are getting ready to progress toward their private pilots licenses. Gait Composite Squadron is presently looking for senior and cadet members, male and female, age 13 years and older who are interested in flying and the aerospace challenge. The squadron meets weekly at,Gait Airport on Greenwood Road, Wonder Lake, Thursday evenings at 7 p.m. PRIME RETAIL LOCATION JOIN , JEWEL/OSCO & WAGS McHENRY SHOPPING CENTER (RTE. 120 & INDUSTRIAL DRIVE) 3 CHOKE SPACES LIFT! CALL (312)42*4512 full commission poid PAGE 6-PLAINDEALER- FRIDAY, MAY 25, 1984 Morning canoe trips set by conservation district Road improvements slated for area The McHenry County Con­ servation District invites the public to discover the peaceful beauty of the Lyons Prairie and Marsh during two early morning canoe trips. Scheduled for Saturday, May 26' and June 30, both trips will sttft at 6:30 a.m. from the Hickory Grove Riverfront. Both will last about three hours. MCCD Volunteers and staff members will lead the morning float trips, pointing out and explaining items of th£ natural and cultural history of the site. No pre-registratioQ is required but participants should bring their own canoe and equipment or arrange for delivery of a rental canoe at 815- 678-4491. Further information is available from the district office at (815) 678-4431 or (815) 338- 1405. State Rep. Dick Klemm (R., Crystal Lake) announced his support for Gov.; Thompson's road program proposal, which allows for $58.17 million in area road improvements over the next five years, $6.83 million of which is scheduled for fiscal 1985. "The governor's new road program will provide this district with much-needed improvements," Klemm said. "Roadways and bridges that are in deteriorating condition are unsafe, and we need to repair them to protect the public's safety." Klemm explained that the expanded highway construction program was made possible, in part, because Illinois now qualifies for increased federal highway assistance. During the first nine months of the 1984 fiscal year, state road fund revenue increased $206 million.. Of that total, $142 million came from the federal government. Under the proposal, 30 projects are scheduled in the area over the next five years. Key projects include the following: --$16.68 million for widening, bridge rehabilitation land acquisition, and resurfacing along U.S. 12 in the Pistakee Lake area. -$9.56 million for land acquisition and corridor im­ provement on U.S. 14 (Nor­ thwest Highway) from Wood­ stock to Fox Fiver Grove. -$8.23 million for resur­ facing, land acquisition, in­ tersection improvement, bridge rehabilitation and additional lanes along Route 31 in McHenry County. -$18.36 million for additional lanes, land acquisition and construction engineering along Route 120 in McHenry and Lake Counties. TANNERY ^•ROWE FEATURING: •EUROPEAN TANNING •TOTAL PRIVACY EACH BED IN IT'S OWN TOTALLY ENCLOSED ROOM •CONVENIENT HOURS •10 SESSIONS OUR EVERYDAY LOW PRICE OF »3V* RT. 120, McHENRY (815) 385-8630 McHENRY OFFICE 3406 W. ELM ST. 344-3252 34 NOW SERVICE JOHN F. LAMPE AVAILABLE TO PRACTICE' IN ALL AREAS OF LAW including: • Real Estate and Zoning • Corporations and Business Law • Divorce and Family Law • Criminal Defense and Traffic • Civil Litigation • Wills and Estate Planning AUTOMOBILE ACCIDENTS PERSONAL INJURY WORKERS COMPENSATION HRS - MON.-FRI. 8-5, SAT. 9-12, EVES BY APPOINTMENT Schaffer supports bill snubbing payment for personal injury A bill that would produce a significant savings for the taxpayers of Public Aid ex­ penses has been approved by a Senate committee and is moving to passage stage in the Senate, said Sen. Jack Schaffer, (R., Cary). Schaffer is sponsoring a bill which would increase recovery by the Department of Public Aid of medical expenses for Public Aid recipients who have had their medical bills from an accident paid by Public Aid and then are reimbursed for the same bill as a result of legal action. "This bill would assure that the Public Aid recipients could START YOUR SUMMER IN THE CITY WITH STOREWIDE SAVINGS NOW THROUGH MAY 28. not make money on injury claims by having the taxpayers paying their medical biUs and then suing and receiving cash awards to cover the same medical expenses," Schaffer explained. "The type of situation could involve an automobile accident or work­ men's compensation claim or other types of personal injuries. The Department of Public Aid has indicated that this type of fraud could be costing the taxpayers an Excess of $10 million a year in Illinois". The bill was passed by the Public Health, Welfare and Corrections Committee of the Senate and will be considered by the whole Senate, where Schaffer said he expects ap­ proval. . If enacted by the General Assembly, it would require attorneys or anyone representing a plaintiff to notify the Department of Public Aid in writing when seeking legal action against anyone liable for injuries to a Department of Public Aid recipient. "Besides requiring attorneys to notify the Department of Public Aid, the bill would give the Department the authority to insist on information from dispensors of medical services about any inquiries they might receive concerning medical bills of Public Aid recipients who suffer injuries. This would make it easier for the Department of PuMip Ajd to,follow through on fraudulent activities," Schaffer said. Two attend seminar on