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More Back-to-school savings that just won't stop! Save 25% 20% off onfall girls' dresses. The smart schoolgirl look at its most unbookish! Captivating charmers that go tp class and beyond. In sizes for big and little girls 25% Off all girls? sweaters. The knits have it in subtle crewnecks, jacquards, soft vests, too. Big and little girls' sizes. Sale priced thru Sept. 25th- girls' basics. The best in basics from opaque nylon tights, anklets, and cable knee hi's to poly/cotton bikinis and beginner's bras. All at 20% savings! Lee® and Levi's!® True westernstyling for rugged wear and comfort. Here's a sampling: Little girls' Lee® jean, Now 12.99 Girls' Lee® denim jean, Now 15.99 Jr. Hi Levi's® cords Now 14.99 Jr. Hi Lee® baggy jeans Now 17.99 25% off SuperCord® and Plain Pockets® cord jeans. It's a whiz to look top notch in corduroy. Here's a sampling: Little boys' SuperCords'. Reg. $ 10 Sale 7.50 Prep Boys' Plain Pockets". Reg. $14 Sale 10.50 Save on selected SuperWear® tops for big and little boys, too! Ready now! The big. beautiful new JCPenney Fall/Winter Catalog Cover to cover it speaks fashion Get your new Fall/Winter Catalog, plus a money-saving certificate for only $3. And shop for everything from fashions to furnishings Sale prices effective thru Saturday, August 18th, unless otherwise noted Ppnnpy (EXTENSION) People AMml PRIME RETAIL LOCATION JOIN JEWEL/OSCO & WAGS McHENRY SHOPPING CENTER (RTE. 120 A INDUSTRIAL DRIVE) ) CHOICE SPACES LEFT! (311)420-8512 full commission paid JCPenney 1 Brickyard, Ford City, Fox Valley Center, Gary Village. Golf Mill, Joli<3t Lanehurst, Lincoln "a!l, M^-ietf* Mall. North Riverside Park, Orland Square, Southlake Mall, Spring Hill Mall, Winston Plaza, Woodfield, Yorktown « i»04 j (J Penney C" "pany. '"C NEED HEALTH INSURANCE? WE SPECIALIZE IN: Organizations invited to •DISABILITY •SENIOR CITIZEN •MAJOR MEDICAL •TEMPORARY MEDICAL CALL BILL JOHNSON AT MS-MOO INSURANCE McHENRY COUNTY INSURANCE AGENCY 1209 N.GREEN STREET McHENRY. II. 60050 a lubtidiary at McHvnry Sovinfi and loan Various insect; pests now infecting foliage Many types of insects, especially caterpillars, are now a common sight in yards and gardens throughout McHenry' County. Some of these are serious pests, while others do relatively little damage. Fall webworms are probably the biggest tree insect problem in the area right now. Large, conspicuous webs covering the ends of branches of many trees and shrubs are the mark of this insect. Oftentimes these tentlike structures of the fall webworm are misidentified as gypsy moths, which do not make tentlike webs and are not currently a problem in McHenry County. feeding4on\ various trees, in­ cluding chqrry, birch, maple and willowThese are large, green, soft-boiled.^caterpillars with yellow, red andfelue fleshy projections callesT tubercles. These insects seldom occur in large enough numbers on a tree to cause major damage to warrant spraying. Any of the above insecticides will control them if needed, however, Large, soft-bodied green worms which have been showing up on tomato plants are tomato hornworms. Usually picking them off by hand is enough to control them, or spray with Bacillus thuringiensis or car- baryl. As is the case about every summer, picnic beetles are again a problem in area gar­ dens. These are small, black, hard-bodied insects with four yellowish-orange spots on their bodies. These are attracted to overripe or rotting fruit, so the best control measure is to remove all overripe or rotten tomatoes, berries, apples, squash and other fruits and vegetables in the area. Keeping garbage cans covered also helps prevent attracting them to the area. Finally, imported longhorn weevils have been a nuisance for many homeowners this sum­ mer. These are small, grayish insects that have appeared crawling across patios or up walls in large numbers. Spraying along the foundation with diazinon (Spectracide) should reduce the number en­ tering the home. For additional information; contact the McHenry County office at 789 McHenry Ave., P.O. Box 431, Woodstock, 60098. Phones: (815) 338-3737 and 338- 4747. SECTION 2 - PAGE 5 - PLAINDEALER - FRIDAY, AUGUST 17,1984 Telephone service publication out Illinois residents who want to know their rights and respon­ sibilities as telephone service consumers can call or write State Rep. Dick Klemm (R. Crystal Lake) and receive a copy of Illinois Commerce Commission's publication, "Telephone Service: Your Rights and Responsibilities as a Consumer." The pamphlet explains how to apply for service, pay bills, establish credit, pay deposits, .and* resolve problems and disputes. "This booklet is an excellent reference guide for telephone consumers," Klemm said. * 'The Commerce Commission, which - regulates phone service, has prepared it as a help to con­ sumers throughout the state. Though the pamphlet doesnt discuss the changes that have resulted since the break-up of AT&T, it does provide valuable information." Copies can be obtained by calling or writing: State Rep. Dick Klemm, 3 West Crystal Lake Ave., Crystal Lake. 60014 (815)455-6330. Arts Week Sale 9.99 Orlg. $14. Big girls' buffalo check knit crewneck sweater. Not shown: Big girls' active sweater. Orig. $15 -- Sal* 9.99 Big girls' corduroy jumper. Orig. $20 $al« 13.99 Libraries, schools, park districts and arts organizations in the area are encouraged to submit ideas and activities for Illinois Arts Week, a celebration of the arts in Illinois. The event will be held Oct. 4-14 in Chicago, sponsored by the Illinois Arts Council (IAC). LAC will help groups mount exhibitions, schedule per­ formances, sponsor a contest or highlight a hands-on demon­ stration. The group will also provide Arts Week posters, brochures, banners and idea lists to help groups participate in the October celebration. For information call Mimi Mosgers, Arts Week coordinator at (312) 793-6750. Easy-wear, easy-care tops for kids - 28% to 40% off. Sale 6.99 Orlg. $11. Active knit top with a contrast collar. Big girls' sizes. Sstl6 5.99 Orlg. $10. Little girls' active style knit top with contrast collar. Sale 6.99 Sale 4.99 Orlg. $10. Little boys' long-sleeved engineered stripe shirt. Orlg. $8. Little boys' short-sleeved striped knit shirt. Sale 5.99 Sale 9.99 Orig. $10. Big boys' short-sleeved striped knit shirt. Orlg. $14. Big boys' engineered stripe woven collar knit shirt. All items available while quantities last. Close inspection of these webs reveals that they are full of pale green or yellow hairy cater­ pillars with stripes down their back and sides. As these caterpillars grow, the nest will expand to cover more foliage. These caterpillars will not kill the tree since they are feeding , late in the season, but can still cause considerable damage and are unsightly. The best way to control fall webworms is to clip off and destroy the nest. Spraying is only effective if the webs are small, so the insects will enlarge it over treated foliage, or if part of the web is torn open to allow penetration of the insecticide. Choices of insecticides to use include Bacillus thuringiensis (Dipel, Thuricide, Bactur), carbaryl (Sevin), malathion, or acephate (Orthene). Larva of Cecropia and Polyphemus moths are also now Look what's happening at JCPenney this weekend: