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i ROBERT MClSIKflNTOW, Ph.D. psychologist for th« Family Sorvico and Community Mantal Health Cantor for McHanry County (Editor's note: This is another article in the Today's Psychology weekly series of especially written articles for McHenry County readers. The topic this week is "Uncertainty".) For most of us, un­ certainty and confusion are states of mind which are labeled as negative. We place a high value on knowledge and become uncomfortable when our knowledge appears to be inadequate to meet the challenge of a new situation. What is not realized is that uncertainty is the beginning of learning. For as long as one believes that he knows MMV/Ul U OltUUklVti, t.HO very belief acts as a barrier to new learning. Such a mind, closed to the new, can become stagnant like a pond that never receives fresh water. It is like a broken record player, everlastingly playing the same song. Life is always new. Its only consistancy is everlasting change: For as «rr'ancient- philosopher OHCf^aid'Yyou can never step into the same river twice." In the same way, each moment of life is different than any other that has ever occurred or ever will occur. When we refuse to allow ourselves not to know, we do not observe the people and things around us as they are. Instead, we observe our own thoughts and concepts and never bother to check them •Vith was Hie last time you really looked and listened to your spouse or one of your parents. You think you already know them so you rarely bother to deeply pay attention to them. Perhaps you might like to try an experiment. Next time you are talking with someone that ybu know well, pretend that they are complete strangers. You have never met them before but you are interested in understanding them. Put aside everything you know about them and observe and listen to them without allowing thoughts to come between you and the person you are observing. You may find that you meet them for the first time. HELP US CELEBRATE THE GRAND OPENING OF OUR DUNDEE STDRE 120 MAIN ST. 428-7900 BAUSCH&LOMB SOFLENS® OFF ALL SOLUTIONS FOU ONE YEAR WITH YOUR TON TACT LENS FUflCHASi AND THIS AO MUST PRESENT AO AT BEGINNING OF INITIAL VISIT ULTRA THIN SOFT CONTACT LENSES East Campus Registration All students attending East campus for the 1980-81 school year should par­ ticipate in registration Wednesday and Thursday, Aug. 13 and 14. Registration is held over a two-day period. Due to the large number of con­ struction vehicles this year, parking will be limited so students are asked to "carpool" if at all possible. The entrance for registration will be through the north gym doors on Waukegan road to avoid construction areas. Students whose last names start with the following letters should report at the designated times. They should not come prior to the assigned time. Wednesday • August 13 1:30, A; 9:00, B; 9:30, C; 10:00, D; 10:30, E-F; 11:00, G; Afternoon, 1:30, H-I; 2:00. J; and 2:30, K. At 11:15 doors will be closed for lunch and reopen for the scheduled afternoon registration at 1:30. This will happen on both Aug. 13 and 14. Thursday • August 14 8:30, L; 9:00, M; 9:30, N; 10:00, O P; 10:30, Q-R; 11:00, S; Afternoon, 1:30, T; 2:00, U-V and 2:30, W-X-Y-Z. The school nurse will collect physicals from en­ tering freshmen students new to McHenry East higb^ school. State law requires that all entering freshmen must submit a completed physical form prior to the start of school. Any student who has not turned in a c o m p l e t e d p h y s i c a l examination will not be allowed to register for school w i t h o u t a r r a n g e m e n t s satisfactory to the nurse. Official appointment cards stating the date of the exam will be the only alternative a c c e p t e d . A l s o , a l l i m ­ m u n i z a t i o n s m u s t b e complete and up to date. Students without completed immunizations will not be allowed to register. District 156 is obligated to conform with state law in this matter. SECTION 2 • PAGE 1 - PLA1NDEALER - WEDNESDAY. JULY M. IMS Select young squash with small seeds and a tender rind. IVash the squash and cut into 14 inch slices. Blanch the slices in boiling water for three minutes, then cool t\ h promptly in cold ^i&ter a HAM IASKIT Cabbage can be frozen at home for later eating, but it will only be suitable for use as a cooked vegetable IJ cooked cabbage is a favorite with your family, follow these freezing hps from Dr. Nadine Tope, foods and nw trition specialist with the N C A E S. Select freshly picked, solid heads and trim the coarse outer leairs Then cut the cabbage into medium to coarse shreds or thin urdges. or separate the head into leaves. Heat in boiling water for t '/i minutes Cool promptly in cold water and drain Pack the cabbage info containers, leaving Vi inrli headspace. Then seal the cartons and freeze. Summer squash is easy to freeze at home. run n. keadspace Seal containers (fifty Vi and frtet TRAFFIC FATALITIE8 According to the Illinois Department of Tran­ sportation and the Illinois State police, there were 175 traffic fatalities on Illinois highways during June. This is a decrease from the 188 deaths in June 1979. For the first six months of 1980 there were 877 traffic fatalities, an increase of 3.9 percent from the 844 deaths reported for the same period of 1979. TOGETHER AGAIN-After 32 years of being apart, Connie Moy, seated on left, and her daughter, Ling Lee, seated, were reunited. Ling also met her sister, Maxine, and brother, Perry, for the first time recently in McHenry. The family is looking at a figurine of the god of longevity. STAFF PHOTO-WAYNE GAYLORD It isn't easy being a consumer these days. Do you know what it's like going out to the mailbox the first week of every month-and get­ ting gang-billed? LENSES ONLY •WHEN PRESENTEDWITH THISADAT BEGINNING OF INITIAL VISIT WITHOUT AO - MN.M r\?1 COMMONSIriSION CENTERS ^ v " Round Lake Beach y eu Mr- ------ West Dundee y 120 W. Main St. 42S-7900 8201. Rollins (312) 223-0020 (312) 223-0004 McHenry 4305 W. Kim $1r--1 m> imi purchase* before Ju ly 23. I960 SUMOn CITIZEN DISCOUNTS CHARGE IT ' ABC's of VALUE This Week Only! Save 20% to 28% spurgeons Save 28%! The New Sweater Story is Poodle Loop Knit 897-i297 Reg. $12.50-$18 You'll be up to your neck in fash­ ion this fall in acrylic/poly poodle knit! In raspberry, winter white, navy, more. Sizes S-M-L. Reg. $12.50 V-neck and big cowl pull­ overs ' each 8.97 Reg. $18 bat wing cowl . 12.97 **" 9tt, twist, kneel, bend -- you never looked or felt so great! S-T-R-E-T-C-H gabard ine o f 100% woven texturized Dac- ron" poly has the com­ fort and flex of knit (but without the sag). Black, navy, brown, grey, bur­ gundy , more . M issy short, average 8-18. Also -- similar pant in junior sizes 3-13. Hurry! 25% OFF! Jr. Dresses with Super Suede Vests Reg. $23 to $29 Pick a plaid, print or check dress -- pop-over a super suede vest. Each ones a winner for campus days and nights! Dresses of poly/cotton and brushed co t ton in upda ted shirtwaist styles; new fall colors. In sizes 3 to 13 f 1 Save $2! Penny Loafer Preppy look in rusty wine! Great comfort. 5V2-10. Req $10. 7.97 Save $3! Moc Toe Loafer The Cuban heel slip-on with neat hardware' 5V?-10 Luqqaqe tan, Req $14 10.97 AO 9 VISA' McHENRY MARKET PLACE 4400 W. RTE. 120, McHENRY Hours: Daily 9-9, Sat. 9-6, Sun. 10 - 5 385-4100 SAVE $4-$5! Levi's® Bend-Over" Pant tor Her 1797 Reg. $22-$23 Last Week... Hurry in for Our Giant Coat Sale! 20% Off Reg. $14 to $79 August 3rd is the last day to save at our fabulous pre­ season coat sale! You'll find the latest _ looks for the whole fam i l y , coa ts ^ and jacke ts to i warm-up w in te r . B Rush in for savings B now! 1 Save $4! Woven Sandal Classy vamp, striated heel. In wine, sizes 5V2-10. Reg $16,11.97