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HELPING PAWS ANIMAL WELFARE ASSOCIATION P.O. Box 205 Crystal Lake, Illinois 60014 (815)459-2641 by Joan Dietrich TWO CATS ARE BETTER THAN ONE If you own a cat, you know what pleasure it can .give you just by being there - a cat can be fun to watch at play, it can be affectionate, and each cat can surprise you with its in­ dividual personality. If you've never considered owning more than one cat, you should. Cats may reject each other at first, but you'll find they will become close pals, and they provide companionship for each other. They keep each other young with their romping and playing. Helping Paws has an abundance of cats and kittens looking for homes this fall. Please consider being a "multi- cat" home. All pet adoptions must be validated by the signing of a contract, along with the adoption fee which includes the cost of the spay or neuter surgery from a vet of Helping Paws' choice, or a deduction from the cost of the surgery if done by a vet of your choice . When adopting a pet through Helping Paws, please for your future reference, keep name, address, phone number of the person from whom you adopted pet, and adoption fee, by check, payable to Helping Paws. DOGS FOR ADOPTION Shepherd mix, 3-month male, good with children and pets, 385-2247. Eight Setter-Pointer, 9-week pup­ pies, good with children and pets, 312 639-5416. Terrier mix, 10-week male, medium hair, small size when grown, 312 639- 6475. Poodle-Terrier, 5-month, black male, good with children and pets, 312 497-9062. Schnauzer, 7-year male, shots, housebroken, good with pets and children, 459-8262. Poodle-Terrier, 4-year male, black, small, housebroken, good with pets, 385-2247. Shepherd-Labrador, 4^-month, black female, 459-6617. Chihuahua mix adult female, housebroken, good with children and pets, 815-943-4219. Poodle, 7-year female, silver, shots, housebroken, spayed, good with pets and children, 459-8815 after 5:30 p.m. Husky-Shepherd, 7-week female, black with white, good with pets and children. 815 6484327. German Shepherd-Doberman- Husky, 8-month male, 459-0498. Poodle-Terrier, 6-week male, 815 728-0029. fetter mix, lVi-year male, black- tan-white, medium size. 312-669-3714. nikJMe-Shepherd, 7-week owfe, 469- 7148. Labrador-Terrier, 6-month, black, female, shots, housebroken, spayed, good with pets and children, 312 658- 2407. Two female Labrador mix puppies, 10-weeks, good with children and pets, 312 658-6501. CATS FOR ADOPTION White, grey tip ears-tail, medium coat, 9-week male; grey tiger female, 1-year, spayed, shots, good with children and Dets. 312-639-5142. 'Morris', long hair, 1-year male, neutered, shots, good with pets and children, 312-639-5142. Silver Tiger, 12-week female; 7- week grey female, shots, good with pets and children, 459-0635. Two 5%-month short hair, white- grey male; grey tiger female, shots, good with pets and children, 459-6523. Black tiger, short hair, 7-month male, shots, neutered, good with pets and children, 338-2573. Black short hair, ll-week, male, shots, good with children and pets, 312 639-2881. Four 8-weeks: two black, gold, semi-long hair, 459-9342. Young adult, grey short hair, female, spayed, shots, good with children and pets. 455-1256. Brown Tabby short hair, 4%-month male, shots, good with -pets and children, 459-3946. White with black spots, 3Vfe-month male, shots, good with children and pets, 338-0132, 459-6256. Five 8-week: two female Calico; two female Tabby one female 'Morris', shots, . good with pets and children, 312 639-6603. White with brown, 4-month male, shots, good with pets and children, 385-8263. Grey-black-white tabby female, spayed, shots, good with pets and children, 459-7682. Two 8-week: grey tiger males, Semi- long hair, 312 497-9614. Two adult cats: female 3, silver Persian, green eyes, spayed; female 2, Himalayan-Persian, shots, 312 639- 6413. Persian, 2Vi-year, white female, copper eyes, spayed, shots, good with pets and children, 455-0076. Three 11-week: two black; grey tiger, 338-0374. Two Siamese, 7-year male, neutered; 6-year female, spayed, declawed, 815 648-2906. Two 3-month, short hair; black; grey tiger, 459-2610. Grey-black stripe young adult male, good with children and pets, 455-4705. Orange-white medium long hair, 2- vear male, shots, neutered, 385-8629. Black-white-brown, medium "long hair, 7-weeks, 312 639-6475. Four 11-week: black; three orange stripe, 455-3637 after 5 p.m. Three 8-week: orange-white, short hair. 312 639-3916. Brown-black tiger, plume tail, young adult female, 459-7648. Five 8-week: four light tan, semi- long; one black-brown spots, 815 675- 2506. Two 6-month female: pure white; grey tiger, shots, 455-2637. Two Siamese: male, neutered; female, spayed; good with children and pets, two-years-old, shots, 815 923-4252. Red-brown stripe, two-year female, shots, spayed, declawed, 344-0075. LOST DOGS Collie mix, 4-year, chocolate^ female, spayed, red >. collar, McHenrv. 385-9164. Collie-Shepherd, lVfe-year, fawn color male, neutered, long hair, choke collar, Burton's Bridge area, 459-7700, extension 411 days, 455-0338 evenings. Border Collie, 1-year, reddish brown-white male, red collar, Mc- Cullom Lake, 385-0982. Chesapeake Bay Retriever, 2-year female, flea collar, Richmond, 455- 6386, 459-0503. Poodle, 6^-year, black female, white flea collar, Lakemoor (Rt. 120), 385-0094. Toy Poodle, 10-year, white male, beige leather collar, black flea collar, Route 176 and Second Street, Crystal Lake. 312-669-5533. Cocker Spaniel-Beagle, 6-month, female, tan with long white tipped tail, floppy ears, red nylon collar, white flea collar, Crystal Vista- Garden, 455-4527 (reward). FOUND DOGS Old English Sheepdog, young m' male, between Woodstock-Crj u Lake, Lucas road, 338-0486. Black Labrador young adult, large male, Rose Farm road, Woodstock, 338-3400, 338-1015 evenings. Shepherd mix, 8-month, black female, Huntley blacktop, 312 669- 31p2. 'Benji- type, black-grey puppy, male, Wonder Lake, 728-0069. FOUNDCATS Black-white, 6-month male, West Main, McHenry, 385-5470. Calico, 2-month female, Veterans Acres, 455-6059. 1 Please call Animal Control when you find jor lose a pet. They will not pick up a pet unless you wish. They also have pets for adoption. Call 338- 7040. For information on Helping Paws lost and found and adoption, call 459-2641. School Science PAGE 15 - PLAINDE ALER - FRIDAY, OCTOBER 22,1982 Employment Shift Alters Goals - TEACHING NEATNESS It's easier than you might think to get your children to be a help around the house. A good first step might be to assign a certain time of a day, or a few times a week for neatness. In addition to a time for neatness, children need the proper tools for neatness. A lightweight carpet sweeper is much easier than a vacuum cleaner for a youngster to handle. With today's top technology, carpet sweepers can pick up everything from paper clips to pet hair. After clean-up time is over, the carpet sweeper is extra-easy to hang flatly and neatly away in the closet. Many parents reward their children with a special treat for neatness, such as an allowance, or special privileges around the house. It could be a great way to train your children to be the better homemaker of tomorrow. Patrick McCrystal, of the John- sburg high school Science depart­ ment, has observed that in the past 17 years, this country has seen a dramatic shift in employment demographics. "In 1965, approximately 65 percent of the labor force of the United States was engaged in what is described as 'blue collar jobs'. In 1980, according to the U.S. Department of Labor Statistics, we see 40 percent of the labor force involved in 'blue collar jobs' and 60 percent involved in "white collar jobs' ", he delcared. This dramatic shift is indicative of things to come, McCrystal believes. Predictions from the U.S. Department of Labor indicate that this shift toward 'white collar jobs' will be toward the 75-80 percent mark by the year 2000. Why is this so? Because a great deal of labor intensive industry is replacing man with machines. A recent study by the Anrerican Society of Manufacturing Engineers and the University of Michigan for- cast: - By 1982 lh of 1 percent of all assembly systems will use robotic technology. - By 1985 20 percent of the labor in the final assembly of autos will be replaced by automation. - By 1987 15 percent of all assembly systems will use robot technology. -By 1988 50 percent of the labor in small-component assembly wilL be replaced by automation. - By 1990, the development of sensory techniques will enable robots to approximate human- capability in labor intensive jobs. The general educational philosphy of the "unified science" concept employed at Johnsburg high school, according to McCrystal, is the belief that the most fundamental need of every person is his need to understand himself, his relationship to other human beings and his relationship to his cultural and physical en­ vironment. The goals and objectives of the science cirruculum at John­ sburg high school are: 1 - To provide learning experiences in science which lead every in­ dividual, regardless of intellectual capacity, to a more complete un­ derstanding of himself, his relationship to others, and the en­ vironment in which he must live and work. 2 - To provide learning experiences in science which will lead students from an understanding of factual knowledge to an awareness of broad prevailing concepts which provide the basis interpreting and evaluating all experience associated jfwith natural phenomena. 3 - To develoDattjftrdes and skills essential in using the "process of science" as/a means for personal inquiry anaproblem solving. 4 - To develop an awareness of the impact that science and technology has had trn society in the past as well as an understanding of the role that they must continue to play in the future. 5 - To stimulate interest in science and encourage students to consider the possibility of a career in science or its related field. 6 - To provide the kind of learning experiences to succeed in post high school courses. The area of science and technology presents wide vistas of employment opportunities at present and these opportunities will increase exponentially in the future. Who will succeed in obtaining a good job in the future? - Those who have a strong background in science and math and technical training. The need for a strong science and math education to succeed in ifchnical training is ob­ vious. Electronics, computers, medical technology, engineering, and communication technology are all fields that are offshoots of science. Word Processing Expo Slated Oct. 28 At MCC McHenry County college will hold its Word Processing-Microcomputer Expo 1982 Thursday, Oct. 28, from 11 a.m. to 8 p.m. Sponsored by the Secretarial Science, Data Processing, Electronics departments of the college, the Word Processing-Microcomputer Expo will feature a wide variety of electronic hardware and software which will interest educators, ̂ people in agribusiness, home computer hob­ byists, secretarial and office workers, and managers of large and small businesses. Among the new features at this year's show are exhibits featuring Compuserv and The Source, two in­ formation and communication ser­ vices which allow computer owners to access a wide variety of information, including the latest news, stock reports, business data, Congressional action, electronic shopping, electronic mail, personal accounting, and travel reservations. More than- 30 exhibitors are ex­ pected. The Exposition will be held on the lower level of MCC's Main hall building. The public is invited to at­ tend. THOUGHT FOR FOOD By OOULO CROOK Giant Oatmeal Cookies 1V* cups all-purpose flour Vi tsp.soda Vi tsp.salt 1 cup firmly packed brown sugar V* cup butter or margarine 2 eggs 1 tsp. vanilla 2 Vi cups Quaker Oats (quick or old fashioned, un­ cooked) 1 6-oz. pkg. (1 cup) semi- sweet chocolate pieces Vi cup chopped nuts Heat oven to 350°F. Grease $ large cookie sheets. In small jbowl, combine flour, soda and salt; mix well. In large bowl, beat together sugar and butter until light and fluffy; blend in eggs and vanilla. Add flour mixture; mix well. Stir in oats, chocolate pieces and nuts. Divide dough in half. Spread each half to !4-inch thickness on prepared cookie sheets. Bake 17-20 minutes or until lightly browned. De­ corate with candles, if de­ sired. Makes two 11 -inch cookies. Quaker Oats Company f $1.50 •JiTagldMA'flratiMiIff $1.00 TUESDAY ALL SEATS •RRSKnlSfllEfillll ALL SHOWS 1 STARTS FRIDAY WALT DISNEY PRODUCTION Ttx. FRIMONTHURS 6:45-8:45 SAT ft SUN 2-4-6:45-8:45 STARTS FRIDAY PETER OTOOLE MY FAVORITE YEAR* FRI-MON-THURS 7-9 SAT ft SUN 2:30-4:30-7-9 WOODS MX K I MI A I Kl M A I N s I K | - I I - . 1 u s i ( ) 1 1 | ( h ' s ( j 1 1 r i ' \dulls >2: II X I ndorM.50; \1atiniTs S1.511; X15-.UK-K555 {Join Main Street's "Main Event" Thru Sat. STARTS FRIDAY Silvester Stallone FIRST > 'BLOOD • FRI-MON-THUR 74 SAT A SUN ̂ 2:30-4:30-7-9 1.00 Tuesday All Shows HALLOWEEN SUS0KWTW WITCH fit ft MT 2:30-4:39-7-9-10:30 SUN THOU THUR 2:30-4:30-7-9 FRI ft SAT 2-4:154:45-9-1050 SUM THUITHW 24.154:45-9 --snsr- 0V» OmUER 1:45-44:304:45-10-50 „ AjXDA SUN THRU THUI GENTLEMAN k 1:45443ms STARTS FRI. atisione * RBVES MONSIGNOR HI ft SAT R 24:154:304:45-11 SUN THRU TNUB 2-4:154:30-8:45 PRINCESS: BEASTMASTER ,PG, Starring Marc Singer SATURDAY, SUNDAY: 1, 3:15, 7:00, 9:15 FRIDAY, MONDAY, TUESDAY, THURSDAY 7:00 and 9:15 WEDNESDAY: 2:00, 7:00, 9:15 GEM CALL FOR MOVIE AND SHOWTIME The early Spanish dollar was broken into eight pieces to make change. ENJOY THE CHICAGO WEEKEND OF YOUR DREAMS, AT A PRICE YOU WONT LOSE ANY SLEEP OVER. 79 95 PER COUPLE. (Includes $25 Worth of Free Food & Drink). Luxury Chicago-Style. Place yourself and someone you love in the lush, rich surroundings of an elegant downtown Chicago hotel. And let us pamper you like never before. That's the whole idea behind our Fantasy Weekend. For just $79.95 per couple you can choose from any one of the luxurious Downtown Chicago Holiday Inn Hotels. Stay a second night for only $20 more. Arrive any night, Thursday through Sunday. Park free. You'll be given the very best available room in the hotel. Complimen­ tary champagne will be delivered to your room. Savor fabulous cuisine with $25 in tree Fantasy Money. * And enjoy the McClurg Court Sports Complex for just a guest fee THE DOWNTOWN CHICAGO For reservations, c.tll the hotel of your choice direct. CHICAGO CITY CENTRE MART PLAZA 500 E. Ohio St. 60611 350 N. Orleans St. 60654 Between M.chi^.n Avenue ..nJ Atop the Arr^yl U-ntcr Onrho Like Shore Drive. (312/787-6100) Chicago River. (312/836-5000) Fantasy Weekend Package and pricing subject to change without notice. . •The food and beverage allowance of $25 may he used at any pf your hold's restaurant* or lounge.. Ta*es and gratuities are not included. LAKE SHORE DRIVE 644 N. Lake Shore Dr. 60611 At Ontario Street and the Lake. (312/943-9200) Investment Selection IVom Marengo Federal Savings A combination worthy o! your interest: Insured safety and high yields on a variety o! investment options. Investment Ibrm Minimum Rate NOW Account None None 5.25% Regular Passbook None $5 5.50% 90 Day Golden 90 days $500 6.00% Six Month Money Market Certificate 6 months $10,000 8.98% (through October 25 th) 91 Day Money Market Certificate 7.437% (through October 25th) 91 Day Money Market Certificate 91 days $7500 7.437% (through October 25th) 7 to 31 Day Money Mairket Certificate 7 to 31 days V $20,000 7.437% (through October 25th) 30 Month Certificate \ . 30 months $500 ii.i% (through October 25th) IRA/Keogh 18 months $10 9.874% (through October 27th) IRA/Keogh 30 months $500 11.1% IRA/Keogh (through October 25th) All Savers Certificate 1 year $500 7.48% (through October 30th) A substantial penalty applies to early withdrawals. MtfS Member FSUC All accounts are insured up to $100,000 by the FSLIC Marengo Federal Savings and loan association MARENGO: 200 E. Grant Highway, 815/568-7258 • McHENRY: 4400 W. Rout* 120,815/344-1800 • WOODSTOCK: 118 Cass Street, 815/338-2800 WOODSTOCK DRIVE-UP: Routs 47 and Calhoun Street, 815/338*7440 • CRYSTAL LAKE:!Crystal Point Rt. #14,815/455-4300