IF YOU SHOULD SEE ROBERT (CHISE) HORTONON AMERICA'S BIRTH DAY - JULY 4TH -WISH HIM A HAPPY 37TH w>-£k M. Coller named to Dean's List Michael D Coller, son of hugene and Barbara Coller, E. DeKalb Rd., Hennon, has been named to the/ Dean's List for the winter quarter..dt Rochester Institute of Technology Michael is a third year student. He is a 1995 graduate of Hermon-DeKalb High School. Timothy Atkinson, Harrisviile grad, receives degree in medicine Timothy K. Atkinson, son of Larry and Charlotte Atkinson, Harrisviile, a 1987 graduate of Harrisviile Central School and a 1992 graduate of Cornell University with a Bachelor of Science in Animal Science, has now received his Medical degree from Syracuse Health Science Center on May 17. He graduated Magna Cum Laude. He received the John Bernard Henry, M.D., Scholarship which is presented to a graduating student in the College of Medicine who not only exemplified excellence in academic and research achievements, but also significantly contributed to the image and vision of the college. He also received the Ernest Carhart. M.D.-Paul Palmer. M.D. award that is given to a medical student who best upholds the ideals of Family Medicine. Tim is married to the former Mary Carnahan, the daughter of Charles and Kim Carnahan of Evans Mills. Mary is a registered nurse and received her Bachelor's degree from Brockport State in 1994. Tim is presently a Captain in the U.S. Air Force. He will be starting his residency in Family Practice in June at Ehrling Berquist Hospital at Offutt Air Force Base in Omaha, Nebraska. * ! & & » : Above, Brian Whitford (foreground), David Trimm and Brian Klock work the soil for planting of new flowers on the side lawn of the Edwards-Knox School complex. On right, students Steven Duvall, Jeremy Robison and Roy Martin, from Mike Gault's Agriculture class, water and examine some of the many new flowers they planted near the main high school entrance at E-K school recently, the layers of bricks bordering the flower bed were also made and put in place by the class. JULY4TH)^> ) CELEBRATION SALE! 9.99 ; < I Summer may be *'fun time," but taking the necessary precautions for an enjoyable summer season is critical. North country residents are urged to take the necessary precautions when dealing with heat stress and heat exhaustion. Heat stroke is the most severe form of heat stress and causes the greatest number of deaths. Heat stroke occurs when a person's body temperature exceeds 105 degrees Fahrenheit. Heat stroke is often accompanied by confusion and can quickly progress to coma and death unless treated by rapidly lowering the body temperature. A less severe form of heat stress is heat exhaustion. Heat exhaustion is characterized by body temperatures of less than 105 degrees, dizziness, weakness and fatigue. Heat exhaustion typically follows several days of high temperatures and may be brought on by a lack of fluids and salts in the body. Drinking fluids is very important. If the heat illness is so severe that a person is unable to drink, he should be seen by a physician or in the emergency department for fluid administration. The group at greatest risk for all forms of heat stress illnesses includes seniors over the age of 65. young children and those -individuals with chronic illnesses The risk of heat stress is increased by heart disease, hypertension, emphysema, diabetes, previous strokes, sunburn and the use of alcohol or prescription drugs. To reduce the risk of heat stress or heat exhaustion during hot weather or heat \*aves this summer. the following basic precautions are suggested • Reduce physical activity, particularly outdoor activities • Spend as much lime as possible in a cool area, preferably in an air conditioned room or in a cool pan of the house w jth fans that keep the air moving • Close shades or drapes early an the dav to keer the eooier merit air in the home longer This will aiso keer the indoor temperature OCV Ti thr^ucSou: the da\ • P*;acc a far. m the attic lie a era* c:>ol air ;r. :c the hnuse m the e^e -.:-£ hours * Tike rr:-"»re frecue" haths ani c; ik e e r the t ;»d * $? ; * e r > terr. rter2:~re low; • ?".ace CCK~". *e* tr-wel* c>r trve » toe i: a r>e->r-r. tee.s r^vcr^eateC cr fa:. £ j e c • Wear h e •*e:£r.: ar~ loose c'.xh.-£ reefer* r y rr-ac* >: : o c : r • W--e- c*~:£:<**- * e a : a "*: z~c xr*rr :T—> :< r""^ec^or • Dr.-± r'er % ::* * iter • L i * ;i£~* ::<••: r-tr.":?ra.:y t i . 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