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•4<n PAGE 4-PLAINDEALER-^WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 28, 1979 $ V.f-i3 r'~! 1 First for fashion. Elgin-Crystal Lake Spring Fashion for your Little Love Girl ! Every Love® fashion is machine washable and best in.design, fabrics and workmanship. Every 4 Love® creation means free time for Mom. 1. Polyester dress with cap sleeves and ribbon trim in soft lilac and white ties in back for that girlish look. Machine washable and dryable. Monsanto wear-dated guarantee. 4-6x, 16.00. ^ 2. Box pleated polyester dress with white cap sleeves and neckline trim has buttoned back belt. Machine washable and dryable. Blue, 7-14, 20.00. 3. The soft look in print on peach background. But­ terfly sleeves and bowed self ruffled neckline. Machine washable and dryable sheer polyester. 7 14. 20.00 LITTLE GIRLS AND GIRLS CORNER ELGIN AND CRYSTAL LAKE Stressing Safety John Scott, Country Companies safety specialist, points out some of the danger points on these tillirfg tools. With him at the Farm Family Safety day sponsored by the Farm Bureau Women's committee and Extention Service are Tyrone Clarke, Round Lake, left, and Jon Schmitt, McHenry. JONES NEW YORK for the Finest in Updated Coordinates Be one of the Jones Girls...your fashion image will soar when you wear Jones fashions. They're impeccably tailored for finest fabrics in the latest styles. Come in to see this luxurious group of stubbed silk blend coordinates. Natural or peach in the group. Sizes 6-14. Man tailored fitted jacket boasts slightly pad­ ded shoulders, back seam, narrow collar and lapels and full lining, 86.00. Slim skirt with braided belt, 46.00. Lilac cotton lawn fly front shirt, 24.00. Wrap blazer with chest pockets, braided belt, lining and padded shoulder, 88.00. Straight leg pant with fly front, pleats and pockets, 50.00. Splash print sheer shirt, 36.00. UPDATED SPORTSWEAR ELGIN AND CRYSTAL LAKE Ordie Hogsett, University of Illinois safety specialist, talks about smoke alarms at the Family Safety day. He urged families to obtain at least one for the home as a warning if a fire breaks out. With Hogsett is Dave Plocher, Extension adviser. (DON PEASLEY PHOTOGRAPHY) Johnsburg Students First Place Winners In Contest Johnsburg high scnool and Crystal Lake South high school were the first place winners in recent science, math and engineering competitions at McHenry County college. Students from those two schools accumulated the highest points in their divisions in the JETS (Junior Engineering Technical Society) contest held for the first time in McHenry county. In addition to those winners there were other schools collecting second and third place trophies as well as in­ dividual winners in the com­ petitions which measured students knowledge of mathematics and science and their engineering aptitude. Nine area high schools en­ tered the contest which was sponsored by the MCC Science department in cooperation with the University of Illinois College of Engineering The students took tests covering Mathematics. Physics. Chemistry. Biology. Graphics and pocket Calculators. The competition was divided into two classes wtih Class A schools including schools with less than 700 students and Class AA schools including all schools with more than 700 students. The schools competing in Class A were Alden-Hebron, coached by Ken VanHorn; Johnsburg. coached by Jim Albright; Marengo, coached by Jim Schmid: and Richmond- Burton, coached by Richard Wood. The schools competing in Class AA were Crystal Lake Central, coached by Bill Faellaci, Larry Bennett and Brennan Hawkins; Crystal Lake South, coached by Herb Wierzbach, Len Scheel and Bob Moser; Marian Central Catholic, coached by Ludwig N. Asfeld; McHenry, coached by Ron Glawe; and Woodstock, coached by Tom Engle. The team which achieved the best score in four of the test areas was declared the winner. First, second and third place trophies in each class and first, second and third place in­ dividual medallions for high See Our Supplement in the McHenry Plaindealer Feb- 28th DOLLAR DAY SALE PROGRESS jgfrggli ^ ^P'tjSS CREDIT CARPI • J ELGIN FREE PARKING CRYSTAL LAKE FREE PARKING JANE PAGE, PERSONAL SHOPPER inflates ? Ws Jpper aec> Eq>r P>a/a Pa'fc»nq D»rec* e*tf> n*o Stress nocsel fa*>c • Co"te"»e"t &arfc">q *of ?300 cars a* Cy/a pp.*' Ma • * s*o*f *13C *o Mc^ry Cou*S ca" V' a? C'Wa 45S 360^^^ In Addtition To Our Regular Store Hours, We Are NOW OPEN THURSDAY EVENINGS TIL 8:30 BEN FRANKLIN We bring variety to life! 1250 N. Green St. 4 McHenry, IL 385-0806 scoring students were awarded at ceremonies following the testing competition. The winning teams in the Class A' JETS competition were Johnsburg first, Alden- Hebron second and Marengo, third. The Class A individual winners in each test area in­ cluded: Chemistry - first place. Rick Szumlas, Johsburg; Physics - second place, Gerri Kocher. and third place, Steve Lingeman. both of Johnsburg; Graphics - first place. Kirk Hesemann. Johnsburg; Pocket Calculators - second place. Kirk Hesemann and third place. Rick Szumlas. both of Johnsburg. The winning teams in the Class AA Jets competition were Crystal Lake South, first; Crystal Lake Central, second: and Marian Central Catholic, third. The Class AA individual winners in each test area in­ cluded: > Physics - second place. Virginia Peschke, Marian Central. All participants will receive a certificate of achievement for competing in the TEAMS competition. The following is a list of local students who took part in the competition: Johnsburg - Dana Andreas, Mike Davis, Gretchen Heidler, Kirk Hesseman, Gerri Kocher, Steve Lingeman. Glenn Moehling. Rocky Rieck and Rick Szumlas. Marian Central Catholic - Bill Berner. Pat Foresman. Tim Hart. Ben Johnston. Marie Leslie. Eric Malaker, Mark Mass, Tom McDonough, Virginia Peschke, Theresa Nuelle. Mike Smith and Sue Wilcoskf. McHenry - Richelle Allen, Russ Crittenden. Pete Morales, * -i/ Mnemont and Rich Sund. ATTENTION Pheasant Valley Residents To Serve You Better See Page 3 Section 1 McHENRY STATE BANK i