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

in OU|> staff psychologist n«s from the fjfflil) S»rwr« jnd MenUl Mwlth Cl.mc ol McHfm« Count,. (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 article is "Coping - Bedwetting") Bedwetting is not con­ sidered a problem unless it occurs frequently after four years of age. In the majority of cases there are no physical findings which can account for the problem, although in serious cases a physical examination is always warranted. There appears to be several reasons why a child will continuously wet the bed and it is important in each individual case to deter­ mine, if possible, the mostJ probably cause. In some instances, the child appears to be overprotected by the parents to the extent that there is an unspoken ex­ pectation that the child will wet the bed. In other cases, it may be an effort on the part of the child to exert an element of control over the parents, a kind of attention getting device. In still other cases it may be an attempt on the part of the child to return to an earlier, more com­ fortable state of develop­ ment. In these cases the child may have been completely trained for a period of time, then suddenly redevelop the bedwetting habit. Often there is a precipitating event, such as the birth of a baby or a move to a new house. Treatment of enuresis varies with the age of the child, the severity of the problem, and the cause of the problem. A punitive approach is seldom effective and may increase the child's feelings of inadequacy to the point that the bedwetting becomes worse. The most effective treatment is usually aimed at modifying some of the environmental factors that may be contributing to the bedwetting. This means working with the parents of the child as well as the child himself. Medication can also be of significant value, but ap­ pears to be much more ef­ fective when combined with counseling sessions. FHASTATE DIRECTOR Secretary of Agriculture John R. Block has an­ nounced the appointment of Robert W. Chambers, Jr., of Champaign as state director of the Farmers Home Ad­ ministration (FmHA) for Illinois. Prior to his ap­ pointment, Chambers, 51, served as corporate president of Illini In­ vestments. He farmed for many years, producing corn, soybeans and purebred Angus cattle. Legislators State Senators Jack Schaffer (R.) - 33rd. 56 N. Williams St. Crystal Lake, 111., 60014 Phone: 455-0309 Springfield Phone: 217-782-6525 Karl Berning (R.) - 32nd. 625 Deerfield Road Deerfield, 111., 60015 Phone: 312-945-3200 State Representatives Thomas J. Hanahan (D.) 4801 W. Route 120 • McHenry, 111., 60050 Phone: 385-3427 Springfield Phone: 217-782-6476 Dick Klemm (R.) 3 W. Crystal Lake Ave. Crystal Lake, 111., 60014 Phone: 455-6330 2045 Stratton Bldg. Springfield, 111., 62706 Phone: 217-782-8000 Jill Zwick (R.) 205 West Main West Dundee, 111., 60118 Phone: 428-5727 Room 1128 Stratton Building Springfield, 111., 62706 Phone: 217-782-8179 U.S. Congressmen Lynn Martin (R.) 1318 E. State Street Rockford, 111., 61105 Phone: 800-892-0740 1303 N. Richmond Rd. Room 1 McHenry, 111., 60050 Phone: 344-3939 1208 Longworth Bldg. Washington, D.C. Phone: 202-225-5676 Robert McClory (R.) 326 N Genesse St. Waukegan, 111., 60085 Phone: 312-336-4554 Donald E. Deuster (R.) 32nd. 51Q N. Lake St. , , ' Mundelein, 111., 60060 Phone: 312-566-1972 Daniel M Pierce (D.) - 32nd. 580 Roger Williams Ave. Highland Park, 111., 60035 Phone: 312-433-2551 U.S. Senators Alan J. Dixon (D.) 230 S. Dearborn, Room 3960 Chicago, HI., 60604 Phone: 312-353-5420 600 E. Monroe, Room 108 Springfield, 111., 62701 Phone: 217-492-4126 Charles H. Percy, (R.) 230 S. Dearborn, Room 3892 Chicago, 111., 60604 Phone: 312-353-4952 600 E. Monroe, Room 117 Springfield, 111., 62701 Phone: 217-492-4442 More Than Meets The Eye Selecting Sunglasses Selecting sunglasses in­ volves more than meets the eye.' That's the message from Dr. Paul Randolph, president-elect of the Illinois Optometric association. Sunglasses have two major purposes, he notes. They protect the eyes from serious damage by screening out the harmful ultraviolet and infrared rays present in bright or reflected sunlight. Moreover, they provide comfortable vision by reducing glare, the amount of light reaching the eye. When choosing sunglasses, individual needs and preferences play an im­ portant part. Quality sunglasses are available in all lens types - tinted, photochromic or polarizing. Plastic si)nglasses are lighter and more impact- resistant than glass ones, but can scratch more easily. However, neither is shat­ terproof. Both can break depending on the size and velocity of the object that strikes them. For men or women who spend most of their time outdoors or who work on or near the water, a tinted glass lens is recommended to screen out both ultraviolet and infrared rays. All-day exposure to these rays can cause minor eye irritation and prolonged exposure during an extended period of time may result in serious eye damage. However, most consumers do not need this maximum protection. For them, other glass tinted lenses, plastic tinted lenses, or the new, photochromic, sun-sensitive lenses offer adequate protection and comfort, even though they do not screen out infrared rays. In tinted lenses, medium or dark gray shades are best because they do not interfere with color perception. Medium or dark green tints are also satisfactory, but they slightly distort color perception. It's best to avoid blue tints as they seriously interfere with the ability to distinguish the colors of traffic signals. Colors such as orange, purple, rose and lightly tinted lenses may be fashionable, but they should not be considered sunglasses, says the IOA. Sunglass lenses should be dark enough to screen out 75 to 90 percent of the available light. If possible, check the sunglasses outdoors before buying them. If not, follow this rule of thumb. If the eyes are clearly visible through the lens, it is probably not dark enough. Naturally, this rule does not apply to sun sensitive lenses which change density, going from light to dark and back, depending on lighting conditions. Several types are currently available, some of which even change color. r PAGE 13 - PLAINHEALER - WEDNESDAY. AUGUST 19,1961 Light One Candle 1 SERVICE NEWS Arrives For Duty In West Germany Pvt. Shirley A. Irvin, daughter of Robert A. Irvin, of 5922 N Nippersink, Spring Grove, and Barbara Irvin, of 1915 Oak Leaf, McHenry, has arrived for duty at Wer theim, West Germany Miss Irvin, a radio operator with the 3rd In­ fantry division, was previously assigned at Fort Sill, Okla. Willie: What makes you think I 'm stupid? Millie: Well, yester­ day when I said hello, you couldn't think of an answer. By Father John Catoir. Director of The Christophers ONCE UPON A FUTURE "Once upon a time..." How often we heard those words growing up. Time is so relative. I remember as a child thinking that a person 25 years old was ancient. Time is a human notion related to the span of people's lives Time is finite; eternity is infinite. God's knowledge embraces all time and eternity. God knows, loves and enjoys each one of us the way a great artist enjoys one of his masterpieces. God sees the whole work as one, from the planning stage to the finished product, in Him the past, the present and the future are fused. You may be far from complete right now, but God the artist is still at work, and He sees the real you One day you will be finished, a beautiful creation full of joy. Your true identity as a person is more in the future than in the past. The revelation of Jesus is very clear on this. The Lord told us of the Father's kingdom where there are many mansions. To the good thief He said, "This day you will be with Me in paradise." The man was a thief, dying an ignominious death, but his faith altered the meaning of his life and his death \ spirit of repentance lifted the scales of darkenss from his eyes and brought him the gift of everlasting happiness. Once in awhile think of yourself as you will be a thousand years from now. Imagine the real you, free at last. In eternity you will be whole, free of sin, fully alive. The victory of Jesus over sin and death will be vours forever Confirmed in grace, you ill no longer be in danger of losing your soul through sin, you will be in paradise your true country. By His supernatural gifts, God will have made you a new creation Your growth will bring you to a greatness you've never imagined for' God Himself is your Maker Relax once in awhile in the knowledge about >ou» luture It's going t». t>< wonderful. Claim the victory of Jesus Christ as your own, and see yourself as vou are meant to be gentle stioiig kind. generous. self controlled and full ot joy. It will come. The "yet-to-be" you is known to God right now The process be^an at baptism In His mercy Jesus entered your life. He became your true self He is with you as you st. '.n life. 11c alsu .ees you in the future safe in jwuadise loving Him with your whole heart, mind and soul. He sees it all in one Divine Act. Make Jesus the Lord of your life. Repent your sins and try to do better. He will bless you. The peace and joy of God be vsith you. now and forever. MAKKtTfyfBASKtT Product Codes Call for Shopper Savvy Today ihe Universal Product C ode and its summers are every where. As a consumei vhe'vks out, a scanner icads the Universal Product Code, translates the stripes and numbers into items. nd puces, rings up the sale, 'totals the bil l and prints out an itemized tape wnh all this infor­ mation on it . If a store uses scanners, it usually jses shelf-pricing; which means (he price ot the item is found on the shelf and not on the package. Thetefore com­ parative shoppers wftl need to check the shell area for in formation about item, name, weight and price. Unfortunate­ ly shelf prices are not always lounu directly undei a product. When reaching the checkout counter, a shopper will need to observe each item as the com- puter*makes the tape. I- I I I I I I I I I I • I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I i i i i i i i ii I«(COUPON)I 6 FREE When you purchase a dozen donuts I Bring this coupon into any participating Dunkin' Donuts shop and purchase one dozen delicious donuts at the regular price. We'll give you six more donuts free. Cannot be combined with another offer. OFFER EXPIRES: 8-27-81 LIMIT: 1 offer per coupon DUNKIN', *,» DONUTS h* worth the trip. McHENRY IL /V\< )\ I( .< >/VU NY I mi H U Sale ends Saturday. m 11780 Simulated wood. Black/white portable goes where you do! Runs on either house cur­ rent or DC car/boat cord (included). Earphone. 9997 Regularly 119.99 Simulated wood. Save *70 12920 19" diag TV has 1-button Auto Color. Locks in best color, tint and brightness. Negative- matrix tube, AFC tuning. Regularly 419.99 349" Help* supplement your cooling and heating system year-round. Save 48" -diameter fan with 5 speed control. Blades; walnut-finish wood veneer over wood products. Brass decorator plate. Regularly 99.99 84 97 'Sale price on fenoe fabric applies only when purchased with posts, toprail, fittings and gates (at Wards regular low price) required for a complete resi­ dential fence. 50% off.* Vinyl and galvanized chain link fabric. • Install-it-yourself or let our professionals • Choose from a variety of qualities, heights • Call now for your free home fence estimate Garden Kordite large trash& lawn BAGS Lawn, trash bags. 8 strong 33-galion b a g s are great f o r leaves, grass, mon Partially assembled Reg. 149.99 109 Silent Cycle' bike. 20" wheel has quiet ten sion system, seat with adjustable quick release. The highrr tht' R value, the ^reatei the insulating pov\ cr Ask your seller lor t tie fact sheet on K \ al ues Can qualify for energy tax credit. Save 15% 6 97 R e g h 29 Our cellulose insulation. 30-lb bag covers 26.9 sq. ft. at 5.3 deep for R 19. Bags extra. Your choice. A U „„ Wheelbarrow or bag cart 3-cu.ft.-cap wheelbarrow or handy 100-lb-cap bag cart. 4631 Wed. Aug. 19th thru Sat. Aug. 22nd 4 Days Only •70 off. Roomy freezers let you stock up, save. 34997 Regularly 419.99 16-c u f t u p r i g h t o r 1 8 . 5 - c u . f t . c h e s t . B o t h : a d j c o l d d i a l l o c k / k e y . C h e s t h a s handv defrost drain . f ' : 1 6317 Simulated wood Wards 4-in-l component stereo system. AM/FM -stereo; cassette recorder; 8-t r p l a y e r ; • ™ ^ • turntable and speakers Regularly 189.99 Partially assembled. Save *20 Rugged "Off Road" motorcross bicycle Heavy-duty , double gusset- / \ Q 7 ted frame for s t r e n g t h ® ^ • C oaster brake , knobby t i res 139 Regularly 159.99 7/ U nassembled. 9 10 »8 11 mt 4 4 4 1 Save '70 10x9-ft building with super-rigid doors. V thick insulated doors. m Galv steel, enamel finish I Regularly 319.9* Anehor kit reg. 79.97 STORE HOURS: HON. INTO FRI. 1D-9 SAT1RDAY 9-5 SIMMY 115 Crystal Lake 105 Northwest Hwy. Route 14 815-459-3120 FREE PARKING \