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SECTION 2 - PAGE 12 - PLAIN DEALER - WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 8,1984 Health Department offers tips to beat summer's heat Orientation set for hospice volunteers If the last week or two is any indication, we will be having a considerable amount of heat over the balance of the summer. The McHenry County Depart­ ment of Health wishes to remind you of information which has been shared during past sum- ^mers regarding a few 'precautionary measures which "we all should take when the • 'temperature rises. V If it is necessary to be out in the sun, wear sunglasses and use suntan lotion to protect your skin from sunburn if possible. If ' you do get a sunburn, apply burn * 'ointment or cold cream to -relieve the pain in mild cases, but in severe cases involving blisters or extensive burns, seek medical attention. Heat exhaustion usually is caused by hard physical effort in extreme heat. Therefore, to prevent heat exhaustion, try to put off any hard physical effort until the cooler time of the day. A person suffering from heat exhaustion normally has a pale face, cold and clammy skin, heavy perspiration and shallow breathing. Anyone suffering from heat exhaustion should loosen their clothing and seek medical help immediately. Sunstroke, which is caused by over exposure to the sun or heat, differs from heat exhaustion in that the victim's face will be red and dry, the skin will be hot and the person will have a high temperature. Breathing may be slow and noisy and in extreme rases the victim may lose consciousness. If a person has lost consciousness, he or she should be placed on their back in the shade with their head slightly raised, clothing should be loosened and the person should be sponged with alcohol or lukewarm water while awaiting medical help. Unless absolutely necessary, during the extreme heat all persons should remain inside in an air-conditioned building or in the shade where a breeze can be felt. All hard physical effort should be avoided in the ex­ treme heat and large portions of water should be taken to makeup for body fluids lost through perspiration. In­ dividuals with heart conditions or respiratory conditions should be especially careful to avoid physical effort and to remain cool If you are concerned about your condition and its relationship to the hot weather, you should contact your physician for additional hints as to weathering the extreme heat. Orientation for persons in­ terested in becoming volunteers for Hospice for McHenry County will be held Thursday, August 16, from 7 p.m. until 10 p.m. at M.C.C. in Crystal Lake. A discussion of hospice care, an overview and dates of training sessions, expectations of volunteers and a hospice film will be shared. For further information, call the hospice office at 338-5450 between 10 a.m. and 2 p.m. Monday through Friday. State police keeping eye on unmanned tollbooth violators ,, Motorists traveling the Illinois : Tollway have been getting back to the old trend of failing to pay their tolls at the 11 unmanned toll plazas on the tollway system. Captain Hugh S. McGinley, commander of District 15, stated, "It has been almost a year since we have vigorously enforced the law against cheaters at these unmanned plazas. It seems that if a squad is not in the area, the motorists don't pay." r J There are eleven toll plazas on ,l"the 258-mile long Illinois < Tollroad System that do not have collectors at them. I 4 * I1 " Motorists are left to their honesty to pay the toll. These plazas are located on entrance and exit ramps between the main plazas. While traffic is up five percent for the first four months of 1984 compared to the 1983, tolls at the unmanned plazas have dropped seven percent. Captain McGinley warns, "The fine if you are convicted for toll evasion is $50. That's 125 times the 40-cent toll you didn't pay. So in the long run, dishonesty will pay, $50, that is. State troopers will be watching these unmanned toll plazas and issuing arrest tickets, not warnings." The Kishwaukee Valley Medical Group 5.C. announces the opening of its Crystal Lakfe office at the COLLEGE HILL PROFESSIONAL BUILDING 4911 S. Rt. 31 (Suite C. Lower Level) Crystal Lake, Illinois 60014 Telephone: (815) 455-5031 / SERVICES OFFERED OBSTETRICS, GYNECOLOGY, FAMILY PLANNING & INFERTILITY Tao M, Chen, M.D. William R. Larsen, M.D. Joseph R. Misulonas, M.D. . PEDIATRICS Child & Adolescent Health Care John H. Burcal, M.D. Joong D. Shin, M.D. Schedule Your School Physicals Early SERVING McHENRY COUNTYSiNCE 1965 WITH BOARD CERTIFIED MEDICAL SPECIALISTS The Otd Courthouse Inn and Stage One, Inc. proudly present o dinner-theatre first A Musical Entertainment Music and Lyrics by STEPHEN SONDHEIM Additional music by Leonard Bernstein, Mory Rodgers b Jule Styne Continuity by Ned Sherrln Produced by special arrangements with Musk Theatre International SIDE BY SIDE DY SONDHEIM! Performed In the Grand Court Room (Upstairs) August 16, 17, 19, 23, 24 25, 30, 31, Sept. 16 2 Holly Stanfleld with Christopher Connell Lynn Schnelker Narrated by Jerry Collins Piano Accompaniment by Dione Koenlg Tickets are available at the Old Courthouse Inn on the Square in Woodstock. All tickets ore general admission. Price: $17.50 per person (Includes dinner, show, tax and gratuity.) Seating is limited. Cocktails (Cosh Dor) -- 6.00; Dinner -- 610O sharp; Show -- 6.00 (Note. Sunday times ate two hours earlier - Cocktails 4.00, Dinner 4.30 & Show 6.00) For Information, phone (615)330-6700 Back-to-school fun and savings at Spring Hill Mall. We've put a lot of excitement in your back-to-school shopping--at Spring Hill Mall. On Saturday, August 11 at 1:00 p.m., we'll have a back-to-school fashion show, featuring clothing for everyone from grade school kids to college kids. Then at 3:00 p.m., we'll have a Breakdance Fashion show that features hot new sportswear styles. For younger children, the Express-Ways Children's Museum will have workshops on Saturday and Sunday, involving bookmaking, splash painting, personality glasses, and lots more. Also, parents can have a free security profile done on their children including: a photograph, fingerprints, and vital statistics. A complete schedule of events and times is available in the mall. So get ready for school in a fun way at Spring Hill Mall. Spring Hill Mall Uncomplicated shopping. Apart from the crowd. Routes 31 and 72, West Dundee. Sears, Marshall Field's, Bergner's, J.C. Penney, Spiess, and 125 other fine shops. SEAGRAM INTRODUCES THE IMPORTED VODKA WITHOUT THE IMPORTED PRICE. You can always tell if a vodka is imported. Each one has a presence all its own. And a price that's often too high. Now there's Seagram's Imported Vodka. Smooth, velvety, with its own special mouth feel (if you're not quite sure what we mean by "mouth feel" you will be as soon as you taste it). Seagram's Imported Vodka. The smooth texture tells you it's imported. The price tog doesn't. IMPORTED VODKA. ©J9M SEAGRAM «STU£RS CO N Y. 06T»t£D FROM GRAW 80 PROOF