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WATCH FOR SCHOOL- CH/LPZZM- -ESP60AU.V IF THEYXe PRM4G-! Pictured above are representative*^ first place winners in the Montini Science Fair held April 18, 19 and 20. Over 200 projects were exhibited. From left, are Charles Hollenbach, grade 8; Laurie Braidmann, grade 7; Daniel Nye, grade 6; Carol Latz, grade 5; and Mark Leon, grade 4; with Mrs. Dolores Wines, Science chairman of the fair. PLA1NDEALER PHOTO Montini Science Fair Proves Huge Success County Will Observe Law Over 200 Science projects were exhibited by students fromMontini Primary and Montini Middle school at their annual Science Fair. The week was by declaration "Earth Week" and several of the projects dealt with the problems of pollution as well as Earth Science. Biological exhibits, electrical themes, and physical Sciences were also explored. Judging took place Wednesday after school with eighteen Science teachers spending several hours questioning and listening to oral explanations given by the students. These were graded on a point system, enabling more than one top winner in each grade level and many second, third and honorable mention winners to be named. Judges for the primary through sixth grade level projects were Carol Nash, Collette Geznik, Mary Obenauf, Carol Fuller, Catherine Miller, Lisa Casey, Mike Benjamin, and Jim Buelow, of Valley View school, McHenry, and Miss Sue Novy of St. Mary's, Woodstock. The seventh and eighth grade projects were judged by Barbara Smiley and Barbara Schoeff of Parkland Junior high, McHenry; Mrs. Raasch and Mr. Quick of Harrison school, Wonder Lake; Dominic Riccardino, of St. Mary's, Woodstock; and Mrs. Fetzer, Miss Musser and Mr. Zizzo of Johqaburg Junior high. Mrs. Dolores Wines, Science Fair chairman and seventh and eighth grade Science teacher at Mdntini Middle school, an­ nounced the following winners; Primary: First place blue ribbon, Susan Bolger, grade 2; second, Chris Freund, grade 3, Michael Saddatka, third, and Cindy Schimon and Timm Harms, grade 3, with honorable mentions. Grade 4: First place blue ribbons to Linda Miller, Kim Schmitt, Debbie Freund, Kathy Knor, Jane Vacula, Ray Roach and Mark Leon. Second place red ribbons to John Sullivan, . Terry Schimon, Deborah Garlinski, Joe Doherty, Tom Jablonski, < and Ronald Way tula. Third place, Tim Sabatka, Anthony Pintozzi, Pam Anderson, Maribeth Nett and Chantal Duchelas. Grade 5: First place, Carol Latz and Pam Kasper; second place, David Byron, Molly McGowan, Lorie Wilson and Renee Rossetti; third place, Steve Moehling, t Michael Harrison, Mary E. Smith and Ruth Snyder. Honorable mentions; Patti Pintozzi, Sandi Smith, Scott Young and Ruth BUILT ON YOUR LOT Anywhere In McHenry County 3 - 4 - 5 BEDROOM HOMES Excellent Financing MODELS AT GREEN OAKS IN CRYSTAL LAKE In Crystal Lake Take Route 14 To Crystal Lake Ave. Turn West To Green Oaks and Models vt FRETT Marshall. Sandy Stilling, Leanne Nelson and Carrie Kunzer won a blue ribbon on an excellent poster project. Grade 6: First place, Daniel Nye, Daniel Miller, Maureen O'Connor, Patti Schabow and Darlene Diedrich. Second pfece, Tom Hiller, Michael Golbeck, Tom Carey, Steve Choate, David Knox, Ann Bolger, Michelle Stilling, Danielle Byron, Susan Ludwig and Carol Verstege. Third place, Patti Jablonski and Lisa Rybak. Poster project winners: First place, Susan Herrmann and Dorothy Cusak; second place, Annette Burger and Douglas Schmitt. Grade 7: First place, Laurie Bradmann, Patti Althoff and Renee Freund. Second place, Ami Wilson, Debbie Smith, Lorna Smith and Cathy Musielak. Third place, George and Margaret Thompson, Jane Liptrot and Sharon Schaefer; honorable mentions to Judy Johnson, Monica Haley, Daniel Koleno, Vanessa Schaan and Diane Kolbinger. Poster winners in seventh grade were Tom LaFontaine and Lee Steinsdorfer, second place. Grade 8: First place, Kathy Carey, Tammy Justen, Ann Larkin, Christine Doherty, Bryan O'Neill, Steve Knor, Charles Hollenbach and Marie Thompson. Second place, Erika Meissner, Sandy Basel, Terri Smith, Patrick Hiller, Jim Harrison, David Welter, Michael Nitz, and Donald Tony an. Third, Paul Alden- brook, honorable mention, Susan Meyer and Mary Elliott. Posters, first, Jeff Blake; second, Scott Chesler, Craig Adams, MikeTonyan and Steve Koerber. What state is called the Beaver State? (tni. below upside down) Day May 1 uogaiQ : »uy PtiONE 459-193 Tel Your Wife We've Been Thinking About Her. Of all you cherish, what's most important to you? Your wife -- of course. Just think of all she does for you and your family. She's irreplaceable and if she should die dollars can't take her place. But an adequate life insurance policy could help to get some of her many jobs done and to keep your household going. Ask your State Farm agent about person-to-person life insurance. He has a policy with your wife in mind. Person-To-Person Life Insurance DENNIS CONWAY 3315 W. Elm St. McHenry 111. 385-7111 State Farm Life Insurance Company Home Office: Hoomington. Ninois Local Observance Of Hospital Week Planned Law Day U.S.A., May 1, is a day that involves everyone. It's a reminder of rights and duties under law, and responsibilities to vote and keep the law strong. It's an examination of the law's role in improving society with programs dealing with the environment, poverty and social reform. It's a look at the law's role in strengthening the legal process by streamlining the machinery of the legal system. In McHenry county, ob­ servances of Law Day will begin at 9:30 a.m. in the main court room of the county courthouse in Woodstock. Harold C. McKenney, president of the McHenry County Bar association, will deliver a short address concerning the pur­ poses of the day and remarks will also be given by Judge William M. Carroll, chief presiding judge in McHenry county. County schools have scheduled various programs on both elementary and high school levels. Two films will be used. "Sunrise on a Dirty Face" is the first. It deals, at the grammar school level, with the history of the need for and subsequent establishment of the juvenile court system. The second film, for high school use is titled "The True and The Just". Narrated by E.G. Marshall, this film is a description of the jury system. The schools will also use in­ terviews with local attorneys, programs centering around the relevancy of law in our lives, quizzes concerning the prac­ tical "rule of law" in con­ nection with the rights and What's available when you're sick or need some minor but necessary surgery? McHenry hospital's skilled staff knows, and it's parlaying the 1972 National Hospital Week observance May 7-13 as a means to let the public know the many services and special skills available 365 days a year, 24 hours a day. "McHenry hospital is the focal point of health care services for a large part of McHenry and Lake counties, and is constantly providing added services as staff members evaluate the op­ portunities that come up for consideration," says Anthony Corcoran, administrator at the 144-bed hsopital. Some of those most recent services will be discussed in additional news stories provided during National Hospital Week observance, including information on ambulatory (also called out­ patient) surgery, the patient representative program for persons admitted to the hospital, and rooming-in for new mothers in the obstetrical department. National Hospital Week observance begins May 7, and Corcoran has established a special committee to coor­ dinate the hospital's par­ ticipation because staff members know the importance of communicating the kinds and quality of service available to an appreciative public. People need to know where they can turn for help and need to know about it before that help is needed, says Corcoran. On this committee are three administrative staff members: Jim Lyons, Mrs. Carol Altmann and Miss Victoria Behan, R.N. Emphasis is on the patients and care for the people who come to McHenry hospital to get well and to have necessary outpatient services performed. This fits ideally into the 1972 National Hospital Week theme: "We Want You. . .in the Picture of Health." "This theme emphasizes the changing role of hospitals, with McHenry hospital in the forefront of this sweeping change," says Corcoran. "The responsibilities of citizens, and mock trials as a few of the activities that will delve into the question of the role of law in our society. At 1 p.m. May 1, the Jo Bellairs' show on Crystal Lake Radio Station WIVS will present an interview with State's Attorney William J. Cowlin. The program will be opened to telephone questioning of Mr. Cowlin by the audience. theme reminds everyone of the h o s p i t a l ' s t r a d i t i o n a l dedication to making sick people healthy but also reminds people of our commitment to provide the framework for keeping people healthy. For every patient admitted to a hospital bed, about six persons receive care in the outpatient department for a wide variety of services." SEW WHAT? THIS WKBK'S PATTERN'S BY HUORtV LAN! Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth James Mitchell of Prospct Heights were guests in the David L. Smith home Saturday. Mr. Mitchell served as sponsor for David L. Smith, Jr., who was confirmed at St. Patrick's church on that day. Mrs. Mary Fuchs of Hum­ phrey, Neb., is spending some time with relatives in this vicinity. Mrs. Helen Clark and Mrs. Loretta Zuber of Waukegan spent a recent day with Mrs. Elizabeth Michels and helped her celebrate her eighty-fifth birthday. Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Coker of PAGE 15-PLAINDEALER-FRIDAYj APRIL 28, 1972 Chicago were Saturday visitors in the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Leo Thompson. Miss Niki Spindler of LaGrange Park spent a recent weekend with her grand­ mother, Mrs. Pat Spindler. Mrs. Maude Warrich of Chicago has been spending several days as the guest of Mrs. Mabel Knowles. Mrs. James West of Itasca was a visitor in the home of her aunt Ann Frisby Tuesday. Keep growing old from being a pain in the pocket- book. Take stock in America. Now Bonds pay a bonus at maturity. B YOUNG HONG KARATE INST. • CLASSES HELD 8 TIMES WEEKLY ^•Special Individual Instructions for Beginners. Afternoon and Evening Classes at your Convenience! I f you want to look feminine and frivolous, add the ruff!e trim to this jumpsuit--it's optional. No. 3413 comes in sixes 10 to IS. Six* 12 Ibust 341 takes 2'/4 yards of 44-inch fabr ic . WE ARE CELEBRATING OUR 1st ANNIVERSARY IN McHENRY COUNTY AND WISH TO SAY. "Thank You" TO ALL THE WONDERFUL PEOPLE WHO HELPED MAKE IT POSSIBLE 1153 CtOQfTB suras Cotton strips art crocheted to make attractive beach or lounging slippers. The sizes are adjustable. Ask tor No. 11 S3. Send 50< for each dress pattern, 30 f for each needlework pattern ladd 15f for each dress pattern, 10i for each needlework pattern for mail­ ing and handlingI to AUDREY LANE IUKEAU, Morris Plains, New Jersey 07950. BUMPER STICKERS In Appreciation.. • WE ARE OFFERING SPECIAL RATES TO ALL NEW STUDENTS APRIL 19 - 31 • SIGN UP NOW Young Hong Karate Inst. Instructions by MASTER BLACK BELT-Young Hong ROUTE 47 NORTH WOODSTOCK. ILL. PHONE 338-5159 -2 LOCATIONS-- 1231 LOGAN AVE. BELVIDERE, ILL. PHONE 547-4103 You can believe In your Ford Team BUSS FORD SALES 3936 W. Main McHenry Phone 385-2000 )