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Meet On Rt. 14 By-Pass PAGE 21 - PLAINDEALER - FRIDAY, JULY 28.1978 Thosf interested in im­ provement of Route 14 from the Cook county] line past Crystal Lake oughfjo block out the night of Atig, 3 from 7:30 on, according to State Rep. Cal Skinner, Jr. (R-McHenry county). "That Thursday night, the Illinois Department of Tran­ sportation is conducting a public information meeting about potential road im­ provements," Skinner said. "This will be the first of our scheduled public meetings between now and the end of 1980. Anyone missing this one will have to wait until next June to be able to question IDOT officials in public," he added. "Among the topics to be discussed Aug. 3 are the Crystal Lake Planning com­ mission's recent recom­ mendation of a northern by­ pass around the city, as well as County Superintendent of High­ ways Jim Rakow's suggestion that a southern by-pass also be considered. "This summer, department personnel have been gathering data regarding traffic counts and other relevant matters. During the next year and a half, environmental assessments and engineering studies will be made. Detailed studies on both subjects will be completed during 1979 and 1980 and public hearings on the proposals for improvement of Route 14 will be held during the winter of 1980-81. "Hopefully, the state will be able to start construction during the summer or fall of 1981," Skinner said. "To do so, < however, I suspect that either we are going to have to end the massive diversion of road fund dollars to non-road fund projects, such as the Regional Transportation Authority." Name Dairy Princess Aug. 1 Ten daughters of dairy farmers from throughout Illinois will gather at the Holiday Inn at Freeport Monday, July 31, and Tuesday, Aug. 1, for the 1978 American Dairy association cf Illinois Dairy Princess contest. The candidates have a get- acquainted and relaxing first afternoon and evening with a Stephenson county dairy committee headed by Evelyn Prasse, Freeport, hosting the leisurely activities. Jim Kurtz, manager of the American Dairy Association of Illinois, said Beth Nepermann, reigning Illinois Dairy Princess from Elgin, will be hostess for a luncheon Aug. 1 prior to the formal judging in the afternoon at the Freeport Holiday Inn. The public is invited to that judging which will include talks, demonstrations or presentations by each of the ten candidates. Individual in­ terviews will follow An evening dinner hosted by the local committee will serve as the forum for the crowning and announcement of the new ADA of the Illinois Dairy Princess. The candidates for ADA of Illinois Dairy Princess are as follows: 1 Marcee Dick, 19, Lena, daughter of Mr and Mrs. Robert Dick, sponsored by Stephenson County Farm Bureau Marcee will be a sophomore • at Highland Community college this fall where she is majoring in mathematics. 2 Julie Heidenreich, 19, Stockton, daughter of Mr. and Mrs Ray Lee Heindenrich, sponsored by the Cooperative Extension Service Julie is in her second year of nurses' training at Finley hospital, Dubuque, Iowa 3 Corliss Greenfield, 17, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lester Greenfield, Forreston, sponsored by Ogle County Dairy Herd Improvement association Corliss will attend Highland Community college this fall 4 Susan Lenschow, 18, Sycamore, daughter of Mr and Mrs William Lenschow, sponsored by DeKalb County Farm Bureau and Dairy Herd Improvement association Susan is a sophomore at Illinois State university 5 Nancy Moate. 19, Durand. daughter of Mr and Mrs George Moate, sponsored by Mid-West Dairyman's Co. Nancy is a student at Rock Valley college 6. Vicki Muller, 19, Washington, daughter of Mr. and Mrs George Muller, sputisored by Tazeweii County Farm Bureau Women's committee Vicki will be a junior at Bradley university this fall 7. Sherry Payne, 18, Wood­ stock, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Payne, sponsored by McHenry County Dairy Promotion council Sherry will be a freshman at Western Illinois university this fall. 8. Christine Salzman, Manteno, daughter of Mr and Mrs. George Salzman, spon­ sored by Kankakee County Farm Bureau. Christine is in nurse's training. 9. Debbra Schmitt, 2 1 , Sycamore, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Schmitt; sponsored by Illinois Holstein-Friesian association. Debbra is a student. 10. Rhonda Stock, 18, Cissna Park, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frederic Stock, sponsored by East Central AMPI Rhonda is a student at Grace college. I>> J OS KPN COOLS stall ps i ( liolo^ist news frofn the Family Service and Mental Health Clinic of McHenry County (Editor's note: This is another in a series of especially written articles for McHenry county readers. Joseph Cools is a psychologist on the Family Service and Community Mental Health center staff. This article is "Coping - The Experience of Anxiety Symptoms ") Not only does the symptom of anxiety have many different causes, but the actual feeling of anxiety varies drastically among people. In a series of three articles we will examine the symptoms themselves, possible causes, and the treatment Many people find it almost impossible to put into words what "anxiety" feels like. At best it is an uncomfortable, restless feeling At worst it is terrifying, seemingly life threatening. Statements such as "I feel as if I'm losing my mind," or, "It feels like I'm going to die," are common. More vague complaints such as, "I feel like I'm in a fog," or, "I'm always afraid," or, "I can t even think rignt," are even more common Most persons with chronic anxiety also suffer some somatic (physical) symptoms. Headaches are common, as are chest pains and shortness of breath Stomach pains or diarrhea are frequent com­ plaints Generally there is a great deal of muscle tension, particularly in the back or legs, which can lead to pain in these areas. Many patients ex­ perience tachycardia (in­ creased heart rate), which can, in itself, be extremely frightening. As a result of a constant state of anxiety the person's func­ tioning is usually diminished in some respect. Many people become very introspective and constantly think of their symptoms and feelings. They feel awkward, unable to con­ centrate and find themself making many mistakes at work. Social occasions may seem overwhelming, work is a constant worry and life at home feels frustrating. In addition, sleep is sometimes disturbed, with difficulty falling asleep and early morning awakening common. Loss of appetite and subsequent weight loss is frequent. Most frustrating for the person with chronic anxiety is the inability to pinpoint why he is feeling this way. Many persons have the feeling that "if I only knew why I feel this way, maybe then I could do something about it." Next week we will look at some possible causes for chronic anxiety. • * * * Love increases with time among those who avoid the fault of selfish­ ness. Air condition your home with an ssrs?irtemp CENTRAL SYSTEM These units have excellent E.E.R ratings for economical operating cost. Complete package to fit your furnace, in eludes coil, condensor, line set, relay and power wiring, com­ pletely installed TON B.T.U. Approx. Sq. Ft. Cooling Cap. PRICE INSTALLED 1 Vi 18,500 1000 s 87500 2 24,500 1300 ' 94500 2Va 31,500 1600 '109500 3 36,000 1800 *1195°° 3% 43,000 2100 *1345°° 4 48,000 2400 *1445°° 5 • 60,000 3000 $1575°° Prices could vary according to your particular home. Call for FREE ESTIMATE. Absolutely No Obligation! R.D. HAHN & SONS SHEET METAL, INC. 209 E. ROUTE 120 McHENRY, ILL. 385-9670 vou can BariH on It! Presented b> STATE BANK OF KICHMOINI) member F.I).I.C.. Getting the total in your checkbook to agree with the figures on your bank state­ ment can be either next to impossible or relatively easy. The process of making these figures agree is called re­ conciliation. Here are some tips to make it simpler. 1 --Don't wait around, do the reconciliation the day you receive your bank statement. 2 -- Take your checks from the bank statement, put them in numerical order and compare them with your checkbook. Mark your check­ book to indicate which checks have cleared the bank (these will be in the statement). 3 -- Subtract from the balance showing in your checkbook any bank charges or draft payments not shown in your checkbook. 4 -- Now on the statement, add the total of any deposits you've made which are not shown on the statement to the last balance shown (on the statement). 5 -- From this new total, subtract any checks written which are not listed on the statement. This should be the same figure as the adjusted total in your checkbook. If your addition checks out but there is still a difference, come by and we'll be glad to help. ADVANCE SALE WINTER COATS Opt for warmth arid value come see what's happening to coats this season .... . new fabrics, new fakes, new fur trims. Styling is fuller to com­ plement the latest layered looks and longer for added warmth and boot top beauty. All our coats are on sale. Shown are just f ive from our fabulous new fall collection Buy now and save • NO DOWN PAYMENT •NO CARRYING CHARGE • 3 MONTHS TO PAY pay '/a September pay 1 3 October pay V3 November P MINK LOOK TISSAVEL® FAKE MINK PANTC0AT BY RUSSEL TAYLOR Advance Sale Price $164 Regularly 185.00 Note the beautiful shadings that make this TissavelC?) fake mink look for real. Wear it everywhere with everything for the smart look In brown or honey, sizes 6-20. WOMEN'S COATS, ELGIN AND CRYSTAL LAKE First for Fashion Elgin-Crystal Lake b I WOOL/NYLON LONG COAT WITH OPOSSUM COLLAR Regularly 145 oo Advance Sale Price $12o Smart double breasted coat by Arlette Fashions in wheat or beige. Patch pockets and generous opossum fur collar, self belt. Hand some coat at handsome savings. FULL LENGTH CABRETTA LEATHER BOOT TOP COAT Regularly - 180 00 Advance Salr Price #144$ You'll love this mocha leather coat with knit insets for super styling, tie belt and large fashion collar, 100% nylon taffeta lining. Bound but­ tonholes. Sizes 8 20. i syw: v; % FUR- COLLARED DOUBLE BREASTED PANTCOAT Regular ly 100 00 Advance Sale Price $85 235 00 LEATHER PANTCOAT BY GOLET WITH FOX COLLAR Regular ly Advance Sale Price $196 A smart novelty cdat with patch pockets and notched rabbit collar, naif belt and taffeta lining. In grey or oatmeal wool and nylon blend Sizes 8 18. A dashing coat with raglan sleeves, belt, slash pockets and luxuriocfc Norwegian blue fox collar Front yoke detail continues in back Blacl} nutmeg, rouge, 10 20 Women's Coats, Elgin and Crystal Lake m) BUY WITH CAbH OH YOUR SPIESS CRtDlT CARD man Mi >' »" ( * ,'4* B<*n* An*' V d ELGIN FREE PARKING CRYSTAL LAKE FREE PARKING JANE PAGE, PERSONAL SHOPPER 11 7 nMatil It It 1 tail, m»< (f" *UI 'vttat Dirtct ntn *»«" tftu ikHhI »• • Cntli'iK I'll M'»»l ?Mt "U il Crystal Pint Mill • Fir (l|i» sun cm 1(1 II 141 OOC fir McNtn CiiiI* stiff cm III II Cryttll trtl «JS