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McHenry Plaindealer (McHenry, IL), 22 Aug 1973, p. 7

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<5 PAGE 7 - PLAINDEALER - WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 22, 1973 The weeds are ever a <gH& TocJa/$ Health News Published by the American Medical Association When young Tommy refused to eat his stew his parents argued. His father wanted to march the 5-year-old off to bed. His mother offered to buy him a toy if he'd eat at least half. They were both wrong, says Lee Salk, Ph.D., a New York pediatric psychologist. The child should be asked to at least try a bite, says Dr. Salk. "But if his opinion is very nega­ tive, it would be more reasonable for the mother to offer an accept­ able substitute." Author of "What Every Child Would Like His Parents To Know," Dr. Salk believes child­ ren should have some say in de­ cisions that involve them--wheth­ er it concerns what to eat, what time to go to bed, or what clothes to wear. And the child should be­ gin learning the process of mak­ ing a decision around the age of two, which is also the time of toilet training. Parents must, of course, help. They can, he says, by giving their children choices, such as: "Would you like to sit in this chair or would you like to sit in that chair?" "When you do this," says Dr. Salk, "You are helping them learn to make decisions." -- and just as important, you are showing respect for their feel­ ing," When it comes to setting a time to go to bed, parents shouldn't just announce a bed­ time rule and then try to enforce it, he explains. Ask the child, for example, if he wants to get up and play with his friends the next morning. Then explain that in order to do this, and feel well, he has to get a certain amount of sleep -- and ask him what he thinks of that. If the child knows you will take his feelings into consideration, the likelihood is that you can strike a compromise. "Children will believe you When you explain the conse­ quences of their acts, if you haven't told them convenient and selfserving lies," says Dr. Salk. "But if you haven't earned your child's trust in the early years of his life, when the important mo­ ments come later, then he may not listen to you -- even when you're telling him the truth." WANT MORE INFOKMAT/ON? Wri te Today 's Health Magazine CF, 535 North Dearborn Street Cfc'--go, Illinois 60610 tSeareft l o r ^ r u t h CROSSWORD * By A. C. Gordon THE FIRE OF THE LORD And it came to pass at the time of the offering of the evening sacrifice, that Elijah the prophet came near, and said, Lord God of Abraham, Isaac, and of Israel, let it be known this day that thou art God in Israel, and that I am thy servant, and that I have done all these things at thy word. Hear me, O Lord, hear me, that this people may know that thou art the Lord God, and that thou hast turned their heart back agdin. Then the fire of the Lord fell, and consumed the burnt sacrifice, and the wood, and the stones, and the dust, and licked up the water that was in the trench."! r ^ t And when all fell on Ipeir facet and they said, The Lord, he is the God; the Lord, He is the God. 1 Kings 18: 36-39. SPACE* AERONAUTICS ̂ AMt>UTEE AID HUNTSVILLE, Ala. -- A NASA-Marshall Space Flight Center engineer has been awarded ia patent on a trig­ gering device that may have future application as an aid for users of artificial hands. The triggering device is now being evaluated by a California hospital as an electrically powered pros­ thetic hook for amputees. It was developed while working on electro-mechan­ ical manipulator assemblies and teleoperator systems for use in future space opera­ tions, such as Space Shuttle and Research and Applica­ tions Modules. The trigger mechanism was developed as an aid to astronauts who might be re­ motely operating powered hand tools held by electro­ mechanical hands at the ends o% manipulator arms. , Before invention of the trigger mechanism, the pros­ pect was for one manipula­ tor hand to hold a tool while a second hand was to press the tool's operating switch. The new triggering device allows a hand tool to be held and operated by one manip­ ulator hand. The manipulator assembly consists of two "jaws" which function' somewhat like hands. On each of the jaws is a trigger mechanism which acts like a finger. As the jaws are brought together to hold a tool, the two trig­ ger fingers close down over the operating switch of the tool, setting it to work. Another feature of the newly developed electro-me­ chanical hand is a built-in touch sensitivity that ensures a safe and uniform grasp of an object being held by the hand device. When an operator acti­ vates the hand to close its jaws on an object, the first jaw (either right or left) to touch or sense the ob­ ject will stop. The second jaw will continue to close until its sensor also touches the object. Both jaws then close together to apply a u n i f o r m g r a s p i n g f o r c e . When commanded to reopen, the jaws automatically re- center themselves. >' Amputees who use pros- ,ri9 Mini /̂ ^>^Seas°nTfeSt I OctT3 S(antofa ' ay *2? Now tea? . YS! S*Pt. 29 STANfORD A"»in $? Order aI °*eCoi Seo* *OOPO" 8e/o* CUP AND MAIL IN ILLINOIS MEMORIAL STADIUM CUP AND MAIL OAMI NO. TICKETS PRICE AMOUNT PLEASE PRINT LEGIRLY SEPT 19 WIST VIRGINIA . C'T MEN'S DAY) 1:30 PM $7.00 SEPT 10 WEST VIRGINIA 7 * (FAMILY DAY! $2.00 LAST NAM! FIRST NAMI INITIAL OCT. 6 STANFORD 1:30 PM 3 $7.00 STRUT AOORISS 6 STANFORD 4 • (FAMILY DAY) $2.00 CITY STATE zip CODI 1973 OCT. 13 PURDUE 3 (DAD'S DAYI 1:30 PM $7.00 I ZIP CODI MUST M INCLUDED IN ADDRESS ] 1. • W. MAIN 4. • 1. BALCONY i. • W. BALCONY • CHICK HIRI IF TOO 3. • 1. MAIN A" "0*™ OCT. 27 IOWA 4 (HOMECOMING) 1:30 PM $7.00 I ZIP CODI MUST M INCLUDED IN ADDRESS ] 1. • W. MAIN 4. • 1. BALCONY i. • W. BALCONY • CHICK HIRI IF TOO 3. • 1. MAIN A" "0*™ MOV 3 OHIO STATE . (HAY HIOT DAY) 1:00 PM $7.00 MAKE REMITTANCE PAYABll TO: U. OP 1. ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION MAIl THIS FORM AND REMITTANCE TO: FOOTBALL TICKET OFFICE 100 ASSEMBLY HAU, CHAMPAIGN, ILLINOIS «1BI0 NO MTUNDI, C.O.D.'t, OR EXCHANOES NOV. 17 MINNESOTA 1:00 PM 6 $7.00 MAKE REMITTANCE PAYABll TO: U. OP 1. ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION MAIl THIS FORM AND REMITTANCE TO: FOOTBALL TICKET OFFICE 100 ASSEMBLY HAU, CHAMPAIGN, ILLINOIS «1BI0 NO MTUNDI, C.O.D.'t, OR EXCHANOES SEASON TICKET $42.00 MAKE REMITTANCE PAYABll TO: U. OP 1. ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION MAIl THIS FORM AND REMITTANCE TO: FOOTBALL TICKET OFFICE 100 ASSEMBLY HAU, CHAMPAIGN, ILLINOIS «1BI0 NO MTUNDI, C.O.D.'t, OR EXCHANOES SEASON TICKET $42.00 "ILLINI FAMILY DAYS" USE THIS COUPON TO ORDER ADULT TICKETS AT $7.00 AND AD- JACENT TICKETS FOR YOUR DfPINDENT CHILDREN AT fl.OO. TOTAL REMITTANCE add $.S0 postage "ILLINI FAMILY DAYS" USE THIS COUPON TO ORDER ADULT TICKETS AT $7.00 AND AD- JACENT TICKETS FOR YOUR DfPINDENT CHILDREN AT fl.OO. thetic arm and hand devices must also use both hands to operate power tools and similar equipment. If the de­ vice proves to be applicable to present prosthetic devices, thousands of partial ampu­ tees will be able to operate many kinds of tools and other equipment with greater effi­ ciency. PUNCH LINE OF T H E W E E K CASE O F = F I Z E , WALTZ DO Nor RUrsl. By Larry Swaim GOOD QUALITIES FOR LIFE Dear Mr. Swaim, in one of your recent articles, you said that attitudes make a differ­ ence. What are some attitudes you would recommend to be developed by the Christian? Your question is specific and significant. We often speak in generalities. Specifically, the qualities that we need to adopt in our lives are recorded in Galatians 5:22-24. They are called "the fruit of the spirit." "The fruit of the spirit is love, joy, peace, long suffering, gen­ tleness, goodness, faith, meek­ ness, temperance; against such there is no law." If each of us could develop these qualities in our lives, then the world would be a heaven on earth. To the degree that we are able to develop these qualities, we will be personally happy and make the world to that extent a bet­ ter place to live. I wish there were time to dissect each of these words and to show their value and importance in one's life. So much of the heartache, sorrow, despair and suffering of our world have been caused because these principles were not incorporated in our deal­ ings with ourselves, each other, or God. Every conflict or war can be traced directly to a violation or an avoidance of one or more of these qualities in our lives. To have a truly abundant life here, we must possess each of these qualities. They should be cultivated and encouraged to grow in our lives, and to the extent they do, our lives will be happy and successful. For a confidential and Bib­ lical answer to your question, write Larry Swaim, 985 Ponce de Leon Avenue, NE, Atlanta, Georgia. 30306 ACROSS 1 - Parent 3 - To earn 7 - Slotfi 9 - Mental apathy 11 - Reproaches insultingly 13 - Terbium (chem.) 14 - A mandate 16 - Either 17 - Raged 19 - Biblical brother of Jacob 21 - Thing, in law 22 - Astringent mineral salt 25 - Disseminate . 27 - de men the 28 - Aerial train 29 - ferform 30 - Make amends 34 - Biking achieve­ ment 37 - Long ago 38 - Remote 40 - Sins 41 - Material to lend stability 44 - Sun god 46 - Give back 47 - Greek letter 48 - Threaten • Having the most of good sense 51 - Public notice 52 - To pilot 53 - One or the other (abb.) D O W N 1 - Correspondence afterthought (abb.) 2 - Certify 3 - Subject to argument 4 - Moral offense 5 - Separate articles 6 - Weight of a recep­ tacle containing goods LfcJfcJUB LLLJ tLLLLUL EJbttUUL.. Hu. pnnan nn 3 CEDBBCJE ffi UELELEi EDS EEHQ fijaaatj S EEEBD LkJ b. iliO 2 E J UfcJEUfc U.U.HJU U'JL tUUfcjfcJ u ijejuiiuue a E3 EEEEB CP EGUBaa EsnnoE UU 'JUGD2 DO 10 - 12 - 15 - 17 - 18 - 19 20 23 24 26 27 31 32 33 35 36 38 39 42 Auricle of the heart Exists Abraham's birth­ place Never I Pulled Bring legal act ion Daughters of the American Revolu­ tion (abb.) • Attempt • Defensive equip­ ment - Musical line - Repairs - Very small - Mr. Swan - Journeyed - Bird's beak - Serene - Soa k f la x - Stir into action - Speedy - To erect Circular segments Theatrical head liner Indcf inite aitic Ic - Pronoun - Parent - Music note W/ § "Our new electric model runs like a dream, but I'm afraid the extension cords will cost us a fortune!" G O O D 0YEA RstoreI ONE 10W PRICE! ^RETREADS ANY 13",'K15',' BIAS PLY TIRE IN STOCK Plus 27( to 46C F.E.T. and recappable t i re • Tubeless Blackwalls • Same type road-grip­ ping tread design as our "Power Cushion" bias ply tires. ONLY $1.50 MORE FOR WHITEWALLS SPECIAL GOOOf OFFER ENDS SAT. NIGHT WHEN YOU GET AN OIL & LUBRICATION AT THE REGULAR PRICE OF $5.50 • Transmission and differential oil check • Complete chassis lubrication • Price includes up to 5 qts. of oil and all labor* By appointment only PROFESSIONAL FRONT-END ALIGNMENT • Complete front-end inspec­ tion • Camber, caster , and toe- in set by precision equipment Any U.S. car plus parts it needed Add $3 for OFFER ENDS SAT. NIGHT air conditioned cars. 3 WAYS TO PAY AT GOODYEAR o~-- MARKET PLACE GOODYEAR SERVIC 4400 W. Rte. 120 815-385-7300 Open Daily 8:00.A.M. 6:00 P.M. Friday 'til 9:00 P.M. Saturday 8:004:00 75 YEARS OF LEADERSHIP

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