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Aaiseaj UOQ Aq AqdejBojoncj uoijonpojd pue 6uuip3 Aaisead UOQ Ajunoo Aiuaj-plAJ J°i leiidson ibijooih^ Aq A||BDipou8d pajuasajd si <?j V39 IdVBH 86009 SIOUIIII ipqispoo/w laajJS Minos jsaAA L IS Q3iS3nD3d N0llD3Ud03 SSSddCIV uoi IP/IUPXJQ KjOJj-uON 'I Can Cope' Program For Cancer Patients v "I Can Cope," an informational series for persons with cancer, is being offered by Memorial Hospital starting C$fctober 5. ^The six meetings on Wednesday evenings through November 9 will be presented in conjunction with the McHenry County Chapter of the American Cancer Unit Phyllis Koltz and Elaine Stanley, nurses at Memorial Hospital, are preparing the course. The presentations will allow participants the chance to study and share problems encountered in living with cancer and to speak with people knowledgeable in the areas of medicine and surgery, nursing, nutrition, physical therapy, pharma­ cology, and community resources. Thisfree service is provided through the cooperation of various hospital departments, and a friend or family member is welcome to attend classes with participants. Advance registration at the hospital, physician's offices, McHenry County Courthouse or libraries throughout the county is requested. Members Are Welcome The Memorial Hospital Corporation is the membership organization that provides strong support of the Memo­ rial Hospital and is the source of members foHhe board of directors. Membership in the Corporation reflects a caring attitude about the quality of health care in McHenry county, and we welcome new members. Dues of $10 entitle a member to attend the annual dinner without additional charge. The annual meeting is on the fourth Tuesday of January -- January 24, 1984 is the next annual meeting. Call Memorial Hospital, 338- 2500, Extension 221 to learn about memberships. Women Sepies Opens Oct. 19 A four-part series concentrating on specific health- relatedxconcerns of women will be presented by Memo­ rial Hospital's Education department in conjunction with medical and hospital staff members The first session will be CfctODBcJ-Q^he programs will continue on consecutive WednesdayXevenitags at the hospital. The only cost is a\$10 regisuction fee, and registration should be made VyJjetfephone -- 338-2500, extension 321. June Girard, Woodstock, will present an overview at the first session, helping participants prepare for the discussions with physicians and other professionals Dr. W.R Larsen and Dr M E Flores will discuss physicial problems of special concern to women and elaborate on osteoporosis A pharmacist and dietitian will answer questions during the third session At the fourth session, mental health professionals will discuss the roles of wife, mother, employee, and employer and changes that come as a person grows older -- widow­ hood and divorce, for example that force major changes Each session will open witf^ an information lecture, followed by a question-and-answer period Holiday Hospitality Highlights 'Wednesday, Oct. 5, starting at 9 am • Home Tours * • Fairgrounds Features -- Coners, Weeders, Christmas House, Busy Needles, farmers' Market, Bake Sale, Coffee Corner & Sandwich Bar