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

I Cardiac rehab center helps patients recover from fears SECTION 2-PAGE 17- 13.1984 Heart attack. Those two words can bring an over­ whelming sense of despair to a patient hospitalized with a cardiac condition. Chances are the patient suspects that his best years are over. He worrries that he'll never be able to resume all of the activities he once enjoyed. Feeling damaged or crippled, the heart attack patient may be certain that life, as he has known it, is over. "More than likely he's wrong', say the cardiac rehabilitation team at Memorial Hospital in Woodstock. "Statistics show that well over 80 percent of heart attack patients return to full and active lives. However, just how well a patient's recovery progresses often depends on the patient himself." The cardiac rehabilitation program at Memorial Hospital is a program of patient education combined with gradual increases in activity and Four hurt in accident in Woodstock Nancy A. Witt-Deeringer, 418 N. Waters Edge Drive, McHenry, and her three passengers, were taken to Memorial Hospital for McHenry County by Woodstock Rescue Squad following a one-car ac­ cident June 6 near Woodstock. The accident occurred at 4:20 p.m. on Bull Valley Road, west of Fleming Road, when the driver lost control of her westbound vehicle, which left the road then crossed both traffic lanes, coming to a stop against a tree, sheriffs police report. The injured passengers in­ clude Cory Deeringer, 11, Michele Miller, 11, and 2-year- old Caroline Cruz, all of McHenry. Ann E. Lauer, 4309 W. Park­ way, McHenry, was taken to McHenry Hospital by McHenry Rescue Squad following a 7 p.m. accident on JKingwood Road, south of Martin Road, McHenry, when, while attempting to pass another vehicle, she lost control of her car, which struck a tree. monitored exercises. "Our goal is to optimize the cardiac patient's long-term physical and psychological adaptation to coronary disease through a program of education, physical conditioning, and psychological support," says Kathi Harrison, nurse coordinator for the program. Rehabilitation begins as soon as the physician feels that the patient's physical condition has stabilized in the Intensive Care Unit. The nurses immediately begin exercising the patient's arms and legs to prevent muscles from becoming weak while the patient is cm bedrest. Within a few days the patient is sitting up in a chair. Once the patient is transferred to the Intermediate Care Unit, the real work begins. Patients and their families attend classes to familiarize them with the structure and function of the heart, coronary risk factors, activity, diet therapy and medication therapy. Family members are always en- couraged to attend because they play an important role in the patient's recovery after discharge. The nurses caring for the patient do the cardiac teaching. A hospital dietitian conducts the diet therapy class, and a hospital pharmacist in­ structs the patients about then- medication. The patients also begin a more aggressive exercise program, starting with warm-up stret­ ching exercises and progressing to brisk walks in the hospital corridor. Preparing the cardiac patient for discharge is an exciting, but sometimes anxiety-producing s process. "Patients have come to depend on us for guidance in what they can and cannot do, and are sometimes fearful of striking out on their own. To allay these fears they are given guidelines by their physician and nurse of home activities they can do. If the patient has stairs at home, we often will have him do monitored stair climbing a day or two before discharge. We try to find any barrier they may encounter before they go home and give them help in handling it." Lions to offer hearing screenings Free hearing screenings will be offered to adults in the community on Thursday, June 21, when the Lions of Illinois Foundation mobile screening unit will be at Woodstock. The new unit, a self-contained vehicle, will be manned by local lions Club members, who want to help Illinois citizens become aware of hearing problems, the importance of hearing con­ servation and the medical and mechanical help that is available to those with hearing difficulties. The free health service will be provided from 9 a.m. to noon, June 21 on Van Buren Street, in front of the Woodstock Opera House. f tfis fi J\!iq 6305 Northwest Hwy Crystal Lake, IL Wni l r i s I f jdm Auto Appi ' i i i . i nc f 1 Spec ia l i s t s ASSOCIATE • DEALER t PRESERVE-A-SHINE SEALS & PROTECTS NEVER WAX AGAIN • HAND WASH • VINYL ROOFS RESTORED • PAINT SEALANT AND TREATED • BUFF WAX • LEATHER A VINYL • BUFF OUT TREATMENT • PAINT T0UCM4JPS . SUN ROOFS . INTERIOR DRY CLEANING . p,N STRIPING & • INTERIOR SHAMPOO SPLASH GUARDS • INTERIOR PROTECTION . KEY SCRATCH • ENGINE CLEANING GUARDS • RUSTPROOFING • WINDSHIELD GLAS$ • UNDERRATING REPAIR • VINYL LEATHER . VINYL A CARPET FABRIC REPAIR DYEING WILL Pick-Up and Deliver OPEN FOR BUSINESS 455-2003 5409 E. Northwest Hwy. Crystal LakevUI. 60014 GIFTS 1MSGED ft L SPORT SHIRTS NOW '12M to 24" Reg.'18" to'32" SIzeStoXXXL Big .. Tall Slightly Higher Solids.. Stripes, 100. Cotton, Cotton Blends.. Feather Locks CASUAL SLACKS S Colors Easy Care Cotton Blends Many Belted Styles Many Special Prices thruout the store CHARGE ON RT.31ART.72 DUNDEE 312)SSMSM Rog'30- Now$2190 • MASTERCARD • AMERICAN EXPRESS SRftriikL-tfSjftiNi * sr. CHARLES MALL RT. 14'MAM ST. RT.3S A RANDALL RD. CRYSTAL LAKE ST. CHARLES (•1SI4SS-1230 (312)548-4220 LUMBER & j Kj | HOME CENTER 0 815- 459-2660 Send Dad To The 1984 SUMMER OLYMPICS Sm 84 Associate \ For Details. . V TREATED DECKING LUMBER Now Thru Sunday, June 17 FRAMING LUMBER Size 10' 12' 14' 16' 2"x4" 2.17 2.61 3.05 3.49 2"x6" 3.10 3.73 4.35 4.99 Size 8' 10' 12' 2"x4" 1.99 2.79 3.39 2"x6" 3.39 4.39 5.39 4"x4" 3.99 6.79 7.99 Self Sealing Fiberglass ROOFING 0% 4 | SHINGLES m 1 2"x4" Premium Quality Pre Cut ^ STUDS. V2"X50' 180695} VINYL HOSE Vx50' Nylon (80702) Reinforced , Hose I 79¥ each |6)244| 48" Oak & Wrought Iron PARK BENCH 10"x17" (75194) DOUBLE HIBACHI each (73562) PORTABLE GAS GRILL Propane Tmk not included 129 I lineal ft 6' Green (38829) PATIO & DECK GRASS (388361 6' Tan (38850) «40 6 Green/Black I lineal tt 49 lineal ft Ch Reg. 12864 SUNBEAM #9041 (73540) Dual Burner GAS GRILL 24,000 BTU's each (61285) OUTDOOR FOLDING WOOD TABLE mm each 3 Piece 175193) I BBQ TOOL SET ,fl 5 Piece Deluxe (75192) ; * ![> oti. i, IS) LUMBER FOUNDATION ft ROOF COAT 084 each 53236 5 Gallon Fibered FOUNDATION & ROOF COATING 1^ DIRECTOR'S CHAIR Yellow (61252). Brown (612531. Orange (61254). 17e£ / With Ground 3012V 14/2 250' Roll ELECTRICAL WIRE 30115 12/2 290' Roll 1984 84 SPECIAL SAVINGS! While Supply Lasts! 3rd Key FREE! 1 Liter (75I89I Stainless Steel Hot & Cold VACUUM BOTTLE (65627I Stainless Steel ENTRANCE LOCK (Sale Price ! Mail-In Rebate YOUR FINAL COST (62267) Credo 71/«" 4 Tooth Carbide Tipped BLADE 3.94 84 sheet 5/e"x4'x8' Exterior WOOD SIDING gallon GOOD! (59129| DRIVEWAY SEALER DELIVERY AVAILABLE AT REASONABLE RATES Not Responsible For Typographical Errors. # LUMBER & HOME CENTER WAREHOUSE/SHOWROOMS CRYSTAL LAKE, IL Main Street and Route 14 (Across from the Crystal Point Mall) (8151459-8464 Weekdays 7:00 a.m. to 8:00 p.m. Saturday* 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p m. Sundays 9:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. We reserve the right to limit quantities. MatterCard