HOW to RELATE to HANDICAPPED PEOPLE IIn the past, handicapped people weren't an issue ■because they weren’t seen around much. They were “ shut-ins.” * 0 J I I f T h e c o r r e c t W aYt o approach a handi- I WB capped person. w joW e fl. FIRM R A N D S H f iK L -C ^U .c ^ ARE COOL) / y V.S0M6 ARE GEEKSJ ( f o n S E \jZ^ GW X < i PyUQ^J HERO TRflviMgJI- l« - I to .^n Sonne ARE ^tREssE^) ( s a ^ PKU p a ^ o n M S l’n ( « e r t pop .tg .rro> $ C O N \ /^A 7 lO N f iL *PECIAL OLYMPICS' «t ley jt a n c ^ ) wr& ftofle loot j„ 6L4A to meet «. ■W k a t »Today, handicapped people ■often still uncomfortable aroi 9 eg & W<U JOrnfcOhC < o m « «Today, handicapped people are more visible than ever. Yet people are ■ t n round them. In an attempt to be appropriate, people tend to overcompensate. ?n ««AoUl The first thing to realize is that the handi- ■capped are lust like you or me! AH xWlMAL! ( g j ■ ^ E L L ’ e l H Tne "6 DR0OM ^ 6 U l h E H ! ‘"oculars han«> * l'om kta.4 of He mKle . / ' j ■When should you help a handicapped person? (Many people ■have expressed anxiety regarding this issue.) Basically, you must use your own judgement. ■ Handicapped people can be helpful to you ■sometimes. Let them! Handicapped folks get a special sense of usefulness when they are on the helping end of a situation. Jo you. i ’Veef I f Don’t be afraid to ask questions—children are I f ■spontaneous and uninhibited in their curiosity. Take a lesson from them. . . . ----------- Ch you thot CpwplaA witG +He OkuTohO' m<c. results m impeiWeA *ror+.„^ THE bcCASlONHL. P£K $0N ANHO WILL RESEWT ^EXAR rt-rr£MpTC AT H £L P: KCLP II Myrw SOHTT lH ts I T WIL L BE QU IT E OD IO U S THAT A UAU&KAffED TERSON NEEDS YOUR R E L P- NOT youn PO IW T OF UI EVJ! 1$ youT 4^ ^AVA O T H E R T IM E S bAfly u/iSU TO /B U "The P£«soH IF HE NEEDS A ^ S \s tW < E - « £ L ^ ■ PEW • j f Odds ‘n’ Ends—How to communicate # \ « w i t h someone who has a speech problem. I f I I I , f y o u e n i°y a i l 111 handicapped perason s company, what’s next? WAUDicAPPGD P toPLE 6 ftT T *E M M E Pon P *50* td - INVlTg r * e i “ i To DUJNEft. 4ow ,BA \'.y§ $e t » \a *"^ / o r fw jg . Vt-ain our n o t CM1 ""** watoef ?g S < A E a ^ o u SHoULbNOT V L T fl HyDRO- CEPH^LK . TR<i ON ^OUK '. A.Socks B. BELT C. HAT " X catcH HU$ cLoo* -^op M0U ! * jou SHouib NOT 80AST i v PROMT oF A PARAPLEGIC ABO U T: g THE 5£N5ATicN yN youR GEN* TALS. c . youRM NK ACCOUN T upu WILL Fe£l a BEEP >ikSE of GtATlFICATKN IN H*VUlA SlWA^T COHHMNKATAP- • p£Qf> HAND THE PERSON A rtN AH’O ' - ■Over the years, many myths have arisen. Here ■are a few we've heard one too many times! n o U ’ T BE A F M D TO COMPLIMENT Kl|*V you DO N°T VfcT ^VJDt^STXNDRG^N LISTEN, AMD COHLEN1* ^ 4 SOHET’NES TH IS GETS \)ERy D IF F IC U L T . . . DON'T AFR4IP Dr IrJTl Mftcy uhTH A MVO- UW E p Fe^oH IF THB T'onENT ARISES ... ow that you’ve brought yourself up to date, (For correct answers to these questions, send e, let’s review what you've learned. the address below.) VEST (WWE><m ^ou SHOULD NOT S\NG WHICH SoNfc To fl WtBLE- ARM AMpUTEG' A. & E & R G IA g. I 'M A LITTLE TEAPoT C. p tOU llH \W THE WINQ ' jo u SHOULD MOT ASK A PERSON W ITH A WkH£A-&E5? |RAT0K i f 'JOU cAN : A.8o««ow FIVE ButkS B. M E E T HIS FAMU ’} C. USE His A IR HOSE To Bl<*W LboSE HAIR OFF youN SHOULU CAS A VAMPIRE S££S A CHILO WHO HAS fl|D£; THE VAMP1RE SHOULDNO?; A. HAVE ft SANDW^H FOR H im . 5. RE A D T H E TORAH T o HIM. d . S IT E H I M , * Fgrr WQ HO *AO * 0 H O T . S H t f i MG 1 ARE. j o i i y X f ATTHIS PolWT,’Jo U u C ANOTHERPUBLICSERVICEOF CASH (Change Attitudes—Stay Healthy) Send donations to: CASH P.O. Box 3588 Portland, OR 97208 q/fe. \ \ N T0is^ O T V ' ^ R D FQ6-P PJ 6 '*c ClintonSt. Quarterly
RkJQdWJsaXNoZXIy NTc4NTAz