The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

This charming little guy is 3 months old. He has been wormed and has his puppy shots. All he needs now is a good home. He and his little sister are foster homed by Pet Wolfare. We do not have a shelter. All our pups and kittens are raised by families who love animals. None of our pets are kept in cages. This makes the transition from one family to another much easier on the pet. Please call Pet Welfare for more Information on all pets available for adoption, 385-1771. GROUP. INC. P.O. BOX 143 McHENRf, III. 400 0 815/385-1771 DOGS FOR ADOPTION Newfoundland, * male, 3 years, dark gray, housebroken, all shots. German Shorthair Pointer purebred, female, lVfe years, housebroken, all shots, ex­ cellent with children. Schnoodle, female, 1 year, housebroken, all shots, good with children and other pets, medium. English Setter-Lab mix pups, 8 weeks, 2 males, 4 females, white-black. Cock a poo, male, 6 months, black, small, housebroken, all shots, good with children. Collie mix, male, 3 months, tan, almost housebroken, wormed, has distemper shot. Boxer-Terrier pups, 1 male 1 female, 12 weeks, tan, will be medium at best, wormed, distemper shot. Cocker Spaniel purebred, male, 2 years, blonde, housebroken, distemper shot, groomed. American Water Spaniel purebred, male, 10 months, medium size, chocolate brown, housebroken, all shots. Pointer mix pups, male- female, 10 weeks, white with brown. Cocker Spaniel purebred, male, 4 years, gold, housebroken, all shots. Shepherd-Collie, male, 1 year, black-tan, good with children, all shots. Terrier mix, spayed female, 2 years, brown short coat, medium size, housebroken, all shots. Pomeranian, female, 2 years, very small, rust color, all shots, good with children-pets. Chihuahua-Terrier, female, 6 months, very small, black, paper trained, distemper shot. Cocker Spaniel mix, male, lVfe years, small, white with tan markings, housebroken, all shots. Cockapoo pups, male-female, 10 weeks, small to medium. Shepherd mix, female, 1 year, black-tan, medium size, housebroken, all shots, good with children. Golden Retriever mix, neutered male, medium size, 1 year, housebroken, all shots. Whippet mix, male, female, housebroken, all shots, medium size. Border Collie mix pups, 2 males, 2 females, 12 weeks old, puppy shots. CATS FOR ADOPTION Sealpoint Siamese, spayed- declawed female, young adult, all shots. Siamese mix, neutered- declawed male, sleek black with amber eyes, young adult. Tortoiseshell, female, young adult, small. Sealpoint Siamese, spayed- declawed female, adult, very small. Domestic short hair kittens, 2 black-white, 2 gray, 7 weeks, male-female. Medium hair, beige-white, Major Expansions At Hospital Goes Forward Selection of a Peoria ar­ chitectural firm with ex­ perience in planning, budgeting and designing hospital buildings signals the start of work toward construction of the major expansion at Memorial Hospital for McHenry County in Woodstock. Phillips Swager associates staff members are meeting with Memorial hospital of­ ficials regularly. They will proceed with preliminary plans and an estimated budget for an anticipated multi-million dollar building program keyed to meet current and long-range needs. "We need added space in many areas and will consider re-locating some of the departments," Bert Hanson, executive director of Memorial hospital, said this week as he met with Mrs. Olga Petters, project architect, and other specialists. "The consulting firm report emphasizes that a 125-bed hospital by today's standards needs 40,000 more square feet of space than we have now," said Hanson as he indicated the scope and compelxity of the work to be achieved. "Biggest demand is for space in the areas that serve out­ patients-laboratory, X-ray, neutered male, 1 year, all shots. Short hair, orange-white, neutered male, 1 year, all shots. physical therapy and emergency room. Even though we completed an expanded Emergency room which has been quite satisfactory only five years ago, we find demand requires this area to be ex­ panded." Hanson said the business office, housekeeping • and medical records departments are currently crowded, too. The hospital also needs a new surgical suite. "At present we do not need more beds but we do have sixteen beds in the 1937 addition that are considered 'non­ conforming' today so we may try to shift some departments around, and replace those outmoded patient bed areas," he continued. The preliminary plans should be ready in about two months. Then the board, aided by the advisers, must decide what it can afford to build and what area the new building will be located. The fact that the board is paying off the present ten- year loan in 8 years speaks well for Memorial hospital's financial credentials and credit rating. "We'll need to see what is recommended and how the expansion should be achieved before we decide what steps to do. The immediate needs may have to be accomplsihed in a series of two or three steps, as finances permit," concluded Hanson. i>> josmi cooi.s sh i f t />s \ ( --mws from tlw Fatuity Sanies and Community MMtd Httttfc Canto for McHmrv County (Editor's note: This is the forty-sixth 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 Aggressiveness in Children.") All children show some form of aggressiveness, usually physical, at some times during growing up. Physically aggressive- behavior towards other children and adults is an expression of either anger, frustration, a need to dominate, or a bid for acceptance by others. In rare instances, aggressive behavior may be the result of an organic problem. If the aggressiveness is a sporadic behavior, occurring only under situations in which the child has been pushed beyond his limits, nothing need be done to correct the behavior, other than a gentle reminder that there are other ways to handle a problem than hitting another child. When fighting or pushing becomes a regular occurrence, however, certain steps should be taken to correct the behavior. Many parents have the idea to "fight fire with PAP.F. s . Pi AINDF.A1.F.R . WEDNESDAY. SEPTEMBER 28, 1977 TM Lecture Offered Free On Stress Theme Wes Lindquist and JimPolley will be speaking on "Reduction of Stress through the TM Program" Tuesday, Oct. 4. The free public lecture will begin at 7:30 p.m. at McHenry high school West campus in Room 210. Lindquist and Polley have studied with Maharishi Mahesh Yogi, founder of the TM program. They teach through the Lake County TM center in Grayslake. For more in­ formation on the lecture, call 312-223-8696 '5 fire," and use physical punish­ ment in an attempt to control the child. In most instances, however, physical punishment actually serves to increase aggressiveness in the child. It is almost as if the child is picking up a message from the parent that as long as physical agressiveness is all right for the parent, it must be all right for the child. Two ways to deal with con­ sistent aggressive behavior in a child, are to sit down with the child and explain alternatives to hitting other children and adults, and to physically remove the child from a situation when he becomes aggressive. If the child is removed consistently to a chair in his room for five minutes every time he strikes out, his aggressive behavior should decline rapidly. If aggressiveness persists, professional help should be sought^ " EDUCATIONAL^ I Cake Flour Cake flour is flour milled from low protein soft wheat or from low protein fraction derived from the milling process. It is especially suited for baking cakes and pastries which require light fluffy flour, but not high protein flour. It is not suitable for baking yeast-raised products. College Honors COLLEGE COED ; Patricia Tonyan, daughter of William and Dolores Tonyan of McHenry, is one of *an estimated 240 new students at Clarke college, Dubuque, IA, this fall. A 1977 graduate, of Marian Central high school, Patricia plans on majoring in accounting at Iowa's only four- year college for women. * Family Facts In 1975, the number of divorces in America exceeded one million for the first time in history. The number of marriages, on - the other hand, dropped to the lowest level since 1969. In conjunction, median family income has risen to approximately $13,000. •* VVVAVVWWV ̂ metseenDOf ©EM at BR&UH2H2 •oOo. NCE UPON A TIME, IN "WE PHAK OUT KINGWM OF ENNUI, AN AUK RETURNEP PHH0M A A TRIP POWN THE RABPIT HOLE k (MOUHP1HAT THE PEOPlf HAP Alt EATEN OF A PAP APPIf V HAP AU-eEMrfE SERIOUS Z PHPICATED & PRACTICAL.*! MUST AO SOMETH FNA TO happy these people," £AIP$HE(CR HE ...WE'RE UNSURE 0ECAU4E ITS' VERY AURWARPTO 4EX AM AUK UNLE46 YOU'RE ANCWER AUK W/TH PAKEMTAI. &F/RAUC£) GRFFLFWTER MEPITATIM4- FWQR SEVERAL MINUTE£>, ILJ THE AUK 6UPPENIY PHUHTEREP INTO THE AIR EXC1AIMIN4-,"Hoover!*! will mate games, ptoor everyone -to play! "THUS, IT WA^THAT GAMES PEOPlf PLAY CAME TO PAM>, PUNToi* KIC.K. jtjfc •€#- >fc> DHEREPHORE.BROUHAHAW/UOKCEA WEEK • PU6U4H A 6AME.IT Wit BE A 4AME To CHERISH,| OVET EVEN. WTTCI1R 9Ulf?TeAR or BIB IT FHfiOM THE PAPER/JAPE rr TO THE OF YOUR IfPHT KNEE ori WRAP IT IN dEltCFAWE t U/CK IT WIPER YOUR TftUHIE. WHATEVER. Mff KEEP IT HANPY 60 THAT WHENEVER YOU PHEEL SERIOUSNESS WEIMN4- UP YOU JAN WHIP IT OUT Sc SAPM6K IMAM MI60UM<r MU«HKCO*»| HEN YOU HAVE PHINWlfWlN^EAtH WEEK'S GAME, BRlNfJ- IT To THE S1&RE& fiClS-ECr YOUR with 4OME <tAME5 THERE WIMI5G BE AN EXTRA S©® @00!if^$LMP (^SP^noRious psksoSHIRI ---- • --*&*€> -- • WK,EWCt$,l ^ " 1 *ses Jjj IJAJWES(FW4) MU«r BEBfiOkJHTTrrfiE 41o«e(FWlEE) IN PER40N(n#YOR) BY 5PM.0N WE PHOftOWIN*}- WEPN64CAY APHTER Pl/BEdATION. EVERY PI*YOR (VETS'A PRIZE BUTONCONE PER <JAME. MO PURCHASE NECESSARY. EMPIPYEE5 OF PliYEE ARE PHETCHWd* PHIENPISHtY '£I?VER AT GETTING-YOU To BUY 90IPHPH WHIIHYPU m IN THE SR)R£(P1AYPEN;, BUTTHEYAfiEWTEIi&gie. M Att- PL*Y4 BECOME THE PRIPEPHUL PROPmYOP £ * THE PiAYEEt MAY BE U4EP PH0R PROMOTIONAL ' PURP04E4.0R THEY AMY NOT BE. m$T,AY CPHPH 4RAS3; VOIP WHERE PROHIBITED DON'T BE PHUEUSH^hEEP OUT Of REACH OF CRllPREW, tlP4£ COVER BEEC?R£ $TR|KIN&; P0 NtfT PHOUP,4PINPI?orMUTllATE. and IPH 4WAIH3M(EP, dAlt A FY6ICIAN. 1 Quo 4»9 Infet Auki'mcdee who "Eureka" not the, Viexo c£ phatHe. rFIOKT SERIOUSNESS- BROUMAMAMAUAHA g-AAAELl R DeKalb 0, 8l8w.lincoln highway ,0> McHenry 1220n. green st whftewater 137 main st. AAiv4 ptAY AT A4Y OF ~rtTE6E txjcA-rtor̂ s T!K» ®X3@0f[fa Color ad wfWi p&inH, coffee itauk, <£eyov\i>, +ca {qn\U, penftlU or wUatev»ri> brina 'f-to Hie store before 5 PM. Wednesday n«x+-*f you wfH m me* i a w m * KEY CHAIN ('\fe special because ife a nice *\urdy Key chain & because eadi loot ck»v\ has a unique wunftber will ioe used m oHw pn>rviohbvi6 later on|) 1Ue UieWe most fun pictures, bsjudged by Hie ifore's mp!o\fee&t will vrtw 4or tiwr creator* a * ---ho Purchase NECC.55ARY *TC» PL^V WIN ^ --j- -1- - nTBB ^U1 HWnrEMPtmegslrTHetl PreUHpNI ICES »itiril*P^Rrro^e EMPUTfCCSlrlHeiR FVMVUtlEd MtrrBUCKBLB.AULEMTRi» BfCOMII GE useo PO* PWDMOnONAU RiRPOfCS. MY PICTURE g OHCOFTMB Tweiye WS»T MY NAME* _ APPRE56 mmmosiw/ -m 3CDCJC 1--I I )*9rrr >r wwyMtwo I