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PAGE 18 - PLAINDE ALER - FRIDAY, AUGUST 4.1978 ^ L People To People At Parade So closely packed together on both sides of Riverside drive are these parade viewers that no space separates sidewalk from the road. A color guard precedes drum corps to the delight of youngsters and oldsters alike. The setting is the corner of Pearl street and Riverside drive during the parade. STAFF PHOTO-WAYNE GAYLORD Shows Feature Local Talent Sixteen talent acts have been chosen to present two en­ tertainment shows at the 1978 McHenry County fair this Friday afternoon and evening The Talent contest has developed into one of the fair's feature events, reports Bill Tammeus, general chairman, as he reported on a full day of auditions at the fairgrounds last weekend. Contestants are placed in two classes -Junior class for con­ testants under 15. and Senior class for contestants 15-21 years of age. Contestants must be county residents or attend school in McHenry county The Junior show will be presented in the highway building on the fairgrounds at 2 p.m Friday The Senior show will be at 7:30 p.m in the same location The public is invited to attend, and only admission "I Quit Smoking" Set Clinic Programs THIS MONTH ONLY BEN ARVIDSON & SONS Announces its 20th ANNIVERSARY 20%.FF ALL •Toys •Games •Inflatables •Winter Covers in Stock Free Mid-season Water Analysis Checkup! Tuesday-Friday VISIT OUR SWIM CENTER SOON He* /I'uudian & So+ii, 9HC. 3209 S. Rte. 31 between*Crystal Lake | | and McHenry Phone 815-459-0660 charge is to attend the fair; no other charge is made at the highway building entrance. Following are the eight Junior show talent contest acts: Liz Byrnes, McHenry, guitar and song; Kamran Jones, four dancers in Wizard of Oz costumes, Cary; Lisa Thompson, Woodstock, dancer . Peter, Colin, Celia, and Robbie McCormack, Woodstock, group song; Nate Heldman, Wood­ stock, trio of singers; Kamran Jones. Cary, single dancer; Emrick Jones. Cary, single dancer; Peter Miller, Band, Cary; The eight Senior talent contest acts will be these performers: Nick Pavkovic. Woodstock, pianist; Martin McCormack, Woodstock, soloist; Ryder Force band, Chris Gibson, Mark Philpot and Mark Ruester. Crystal Lake; Kellee Flanery and Judy Painter, duet, Crystal Lake; Karen Anderson. Cary, soloist; Sarah Peasley, Woodstock, pianist; Barbara Berrigan, Crystal Lake, pianist and the Robots--David Lindquist, Bruce Helmeid, Brad Smith, Mark Patterson. Jackie Olson and Margot Brenton, Wood­ stock and McHenry Judges for the preliminaries were three people from McHenry County college Theatre Group Pleased With Public Reception Public acceptance of "Barefoot in the Park", Foxfire's initial production at Crescent Bay Landing in McHenry, "is certainly up to expectations," said Michael Bailey, one of the producers. The play is an hilarious comedy which portrays the trials and tribulations of a newly married couple as they embark on domestic life in an apartment abundant in charm but lacking in basic necessities such as hot water and heat. The addition of a charming rascal and his involvement with a slightly past middle age mother' of the bride adds to the spice of the show giving it that necessary romantic twist much to the shock and dismay of the daughter Additional matinee and evening performances have been added to the original three-week dinner theatre plan. These performances will be at 8 p.m. Aug 8, 9. 15, 16. 22 and 23. Matinees will begin at 1:30 p.m. on Aug 9, 10, 16. 17, 23 and 24. Theatre-only patrons may call for reservations or find tickets available at the door McHenry residents. Reynold and Sandra Smith, well known for their theatrical endeavors, are featured in the play as Paul ± sTHt --5^ Why does a cooling of the air often produce clouds? The air always contains a certain amount of moisture. When there are no clouds in the sky, the moisture is invisi­ ble, but it is there. Cooling condenses air and reduces its capacity to retain water. Nightly programs for the Aug. 7-u "I Quit Smoking" clinic have been arranged by Virginia Orr, president of the McHenry Business and Professional Women's club, and Dean Cunat, chairman of McHenry hospital's Outreach committee. The clinic will be held Monday through Friday nights from 7:30 until 9 p.m. at the West campus of McHenry high school. Registration may be made at the door. WE DO THE COMPLETE JOB (WE'RE PROFESSIONALS!) NAME BRAND SIDING--ALUMINUM, STEEL, VINYL PLUS: FACIA-SOFFIT-SEAMLESS GUTTERS WE ALSO DO: »̂ «O0«.NO aisoWcowb»hat»on ENDOWS ft DOORS NO SALESMEN, YOU DEAL DIRECT WITH OWNER! PERSONALIZED SERVICE BEFORE THE SALE- AFTER THE SALE LOCALLY OWNED- LOCALLY OPERATED! K JERRY LUCIANO'S 10 ALUMINUM PRODUCTS SERVING McHENRY-WONQCR LAKE AREA 'We're Expert* on Exterior)* & Interior*" (815) 385-9427 OR (815) 653-9720 FREE ESTIMATES BY OWNER--NO SALESMEN! COPIN6 by JOSEPH COOLS stall psychofoxist mi from tha Family Sanrica and Mantal Haa»»H Clink of McHanry County Bratter and Ethel Banks. Others starring the show are Martina Vidmar as Corie, Michael Bailey as Victor Velasco, Greg Urbaniak as the telephone repairman and Joe Kvidera as the deliveryman. After "Barefoot in the Park", Foxfire Productions' next play will be Muriel Resnik's delightful comedy, "Any Wednesday" which will open Sept 5 For further information or reservations call 815-385-9053 or write Crescent Bay Landing, 3309 Chapel Hill road, McHenry. Groups are welcome (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 ar­ ticle is "Coping - The Ex­ perience of Anxiety " - Treat­ ment"). a In milder cases of anxiety in which the person is able to identify the cause, professional treatment is obviously not needed. Time and un­ derstanding by other people can provide the most relief. Removing the cause in this case removes ifte symptom. In more severe anxiety, anxiety of long duration, or anxiety that does not appear to be a reaction to a specific in­ cident, professional help is usually indicated. In these cases the anxiety tends to persist or recur and feels more devastating. Too often the symptom of anxiety has been treated ex­ clusively with tranquilizing medication. Unfortunately, medication does nothing to solve problems. Typically, if medication is the only treat­ ment used, discontinuing the medication results in a recurrence of the anxiety symptom In addition, some tranquilizing medication if used over a long period of time can cause people to become psychologically and physically dependent on the medication. Certainly medication is a necessary and very useful part of the treatment of chronic anxiety but it is most helpful when used in conjunction with counseling or psychotherapy. Medication will relieve the most distressing aspects of the anxiety and usually will enable the person to get some much needed rest. In addition, the medication may enable the person to explore the possible reasons for the anxiety and to find ways to relieve the anxiety. It is the job of the therapist to help the person find the solution for himself, for within every person there is the capacity to deal with the problem. Because the person himself does most of the "work" does not mean that professional help is not necessary. The therapist is active in pointing our significant information and suggesting ways of dealing with the anxiety. Next: Childhood Diabetes. | College Honors J 1 1 Miss France Earns Degree Katherine M France (Katie), daughter of, Mrs. Burton E. France, 4612 West Shore drive, McHenry, and the late Burton E. France, graduated from Northern Illinois university with a Bachelor of Science degree in Art Education. She is a 1974 graduate of McHenry Community high school and graduated from McHenry County college with an associate in Science degree in 1975. In Concert Seek Applicants For Zoning Appeals Board The Planning & Zoning committee of the McHenry County board is seeking ap­ plicants to recommend to the McHenry County board to fill vacancies on the Zoning Board of Appeals Applicants must live in any one of the following townships to be eligible: Riley, Marengo, Dunham. Chemung, Alden, Hartland. Seneca, Coral, Greenwood, Hebron, Richmond. Burton, Dorr or Nunda Persons who responded to the June request for applications need not respond again as their original application will automatically be reconsidered. Applications may be obtained from the County Board Offices, Room 204, Courthouse, 2200 N. Seminary, Woodstock, 111., (Ph. 338-2040, Ext. 221), and should be returned to those offices no later than Aug. 24, in care of A1 Collins, Chairman Planning & Zoning committee. In doing so, the invisible water particles in the air be­ come relatively greater in con­ tent and finally become visible droplets of moisture. A cloud, then, is the result of cooling of air, which changes invisible moisture into visible form. This cooling process also produces fog-the lowest of the clouds. The sun's heating of the earth, which, in turn, heats the air above it, which rises and is cooled in the higher altitude, causes the formation of most clouds. • GoadAdvba Overheard on the rifle range: "This ball ammunition will penetrate 2 inches of solid pine, men, so remember to keep your heads down." KEVIN CHAMBERS Kevin Chambers, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Chambers of Rt. 176,1810 Crystal Lake road. Burton's Bridge, will present a concert of sacred music on the piano at Calvary Assembly of God church, 5906 S. Rt 31, Crystal Lake, Sunday, Aug. 6, from 7 to 8:30 p.m. Chambers, now 22 years old, was a child prodigy and started his professional training at age 7 and his public performances at age 12. He has performed in many maj|or concert halls throughout the nation, Including Arte Crown theater in Chicago and the Spokane Opera house. • • • • The fear of competi­ tion explains much that happens in business, politics and life in gen­ eral. SU NVrAER HOURS Tim.- Sot. 9-5 Fri. 9-9 u • Closed Sun. & Mon.. DELIVERY Our Entire Stock will be reduced, including all bedroom, dining room and living room furniture. Wall accessories and lamps reduced, too. i&e Freedom Ptnod Furniture I All special orders re­ duced, including Ben­ nington Pine. Many Items are now in stock for immediate de­ livery. Strode's Colonial Vermont Furniture Main Street, Huntley 312/ 669.33*