Clinton News-Record, 1987-02-04, Page 15U,y
1,.
During St. Joseph Separate School's invita-
tional'volleyball tournament on January 31
the team from Clinton District Christian
School (CDCS) met with St. Marys for the
final game of regular play before the
playoffs and were victorious. This put CDCS
into the playoffs, but their luck didn't hold
out as Blyth went on to win the champion-
ship. (David Emslie photo )
This action took place in the final game of
regular play at the St. Joseph's Separate
School invitational volleyball tournament on
January 31. In this game Clinton District
Christian School defeated St. Marys to
clinch second place and a spot in the
playoffs. They were defeated in the playoffs,
however, as Blyth won the championship.
( David Emslie photo)
gumdrops lead Ladies
Tuesday Afternoon Ladies
Faber's Gumdrops
Helen's Rosebuds
Bev's Bonkers
Johnson's Jelly Beans
Tudy's Black Balls
Shirley's Candy Apples
Jamieson's Ju-Jubes
Ede's Bulls Eyes
During January 27 bowling Helen Faber
had the high single with 294 and the high
average of 204 while Bonnie Gibbings had
the 'high triple at 717. The., bidden Coke
prizes donated by Dixie tee Chicken were
won by Iva Reid and Grace Evans.
Those ladies that bowled games over 200
included: Ede Turner, 200; Shirley Fowles,
200, 230; Mert Elliott, 200, 226; Beulah Keys,
201; Candace Elliott, 205; Lexie Murch, 207;
Kathy Ladd, 208; Nora Heard, 216; Tudy
Wilson, 229; Mary Chessell, 232, 246; Iva
Reid, 244; Sheila Keys, 251; Helen Emmer-
ton, 252; Nancy Roy, 268; Bonnie Gibbings,
268, 269; Helen Faber, 294.
Londesboro Ladies
Creeping Charlies 96
Tiger Lillies 92
Daffydils 71
Orchids 61
Dandylions 57
Carol's Silly Lillies 40
Marianne Kaastra had the high single for
the ladies on January a with a score of 246
while Janet Taylor was the runner-up with
2.33. Janet Taylor came out on top for the
high triple with 622 and the runner-up was
Marie Lobb with 591. For the high average
Dorothy Aidrie came first with 202 and
runner-up Susan Proctor had 187.
Bowling games over 200 for the day were
Marie Lobb with 209, Debbie DeWolfe 217,
Janet Taylor 204 and 233, Faye Wilson 216
and Marianne Kaastra 246.
Londesboro Men
115
109.5
106
104
103
102.5
101
100
Caddies 83
Buicks 68
Model T's 60
Porsches 59
Chevs 56
T -Birds 52
During .January 29 bowling Wayne Smith
had the high single with 280 while Tom
Duizer had the high triple at 725 and Bill Roy
had the high average of 205.
Wednesday Night Mixed
' Mission Impossible 78
Hart To Hart 68
The Gong Show 62
NOTICE
Ra*epayers of The Town of
Clinton are reminded that
the First insfalmenl of 1987
Taxes are due and payable
by Feb.15. 1987 at TOWN
CLERK'S OFFICE or to Box
4d, Clinton, Ont. NOM 1LO.
REMINDER
THE 1987 DOG
LICENSES ARE ALSO
`FEB. 28, '1987
The Little Rascals
One Day At A Time
Road Runners
Check It Out
The Enforcers
62
61
60
59
54
The top woman bowler on January 28 was
Flo Cartwright with the high single of 285,
the high triple at 641 and the high average of
195. For the men Bill Gibbings had the high
single with 264, Wayne Matzold had the high
triple at 682 and Brad Atkinson had the high
average of 207.
Wednesday Night Y,BC
Screwballs
Pinheads
Boss Bowlers
Gimme A Break
Revenge Of The Nerds
Party Animals
Patti Maguire was once again the top
bowler for the Senior girls on January 28
with the high single of 248, the high triple at
610 and the high average of 173. Kevin
Sweeney had the high single with 222 and the
high triple at 535 for the Senior boys while
Shawn Gautreau had the high average of
183. For the Junior girls I,oisanne Lostell
had the high single with 224 as well as the
high triple at 57.7 and Colleen McAdam had
the high average of 160. Doug Maguire had
the high single for the boys with 242 and
Steven Lostell had the high triple of 602.
There was a tie for the high average as Doug
Maguire and Steven I,ostell each had 168.
Pee Wee and Bantam YBC
Cosby Kids 42
Kyrsties' Silly Strikers 35
The "A" Team 34
Jennifers' Strikers 30
Sheehans' Pin Downers 27
Knight Riders 24
Pin Downers 20
Tag Teamers 16
In Bantam girls bowling on January 31
Reanne MacDonald had the high single with
193, Pam King had the high double at 304
and Jennifer Burt had the high average of
151. Dale Marsh was the top bowler for the
Bantain boys with the high single of 178, the
high double at'333 and the high average of
159. Michele Schropshall had the high single
for the Pee Wee girls with 108 while Angela
Bailey had the high double at 185 and
Michele Tyndall had the high average of 85.
For the Pee Wee boys Ben Thompson had
the high single with 160 as well as the high
double at 261 while Stephen King had the
Turn to page 16
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67
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Dangerous weather
With all tl e,' old 'weather we've been
having, I thought it might be .a good
time to run over one of the dangers an
outd_por person might have to face.
formal human body temperature
ranges from 96.5 degrees F. (35.8 C) to
100.degrees F. (37.8 C) with an average
of 98.6 degrees F. (37 C,). Skin surface
fat and superficial muscle layers act as
an insulating "shell" for the "core" of
vital organs (heart, lungs, liver,
kidneys, etc.).
Heat may be lost to the environment
by direct contact (conduction), air
movement (convection), infrared
energy emission (radiation), the con-
version of liquid (sweat) to a gas
(evaporation) and exhalation of heated,
humidified air from the lungs
(respiration).
Most, heat is dissipated through the
skin, which can vary its blood flow 100
fold. The skin and outer fat layers truly
act as a protective shell when the blood
vessels constrict in response to cold.
HEAT LOSS FROM CONDUCTION IS
INCREASED FIVE FOLD IN WET
CLOTHING AND TWENTY-FIVE
FOLD IN COLD WATER IMMER-
SION. "Windchill" refers to the in-
crease in the rate of heat loss (convec-
tion) that occurs when a victim is ex-
posed to; moving air.
Immersion hypothermia occurs when
a person is rapidly plunged into cold
water. The cold water rapidly cools the
muscles and the victim loses the ability
to swim or tread water. Any person
pulled from cold water should be
presumed to be hypothermic.
Hypothermia leads to physiologic
responses which correspond roughly to
different body temperatures. The signs
and symptoms are:
MILD HYPOTHERMIA (95 - 98.6
degrees F. or 35 - 37 degrees C.) : sensa-
tion of cold; shivering; teeth chatter-
ing; normal speech; alert and awake;
increased heart rate; frequent urina-
tion; slight incoordination in hand
movements.
MODERATE HYPOTHERMIA (90 - 95
degrees F. or 32.2 - 35 degrees C.) : in-
creasing muscular incoordination;
stumbling gait; decreased or loss of
shivering; weaknesses; apathy/
drowsiness/confusion; slurred speech;
disheveled appearance.
SEVERE HYPOTHERMIA (85 - 90
degrees F. or 29.4 - 32.2 degrees C.) :
loss of shivering; confusion progressing
to coma (unconsciousness) ; inability to
walk or follow commands; frequent
falling; paradoxical undressing (inap-
propriate behavior) ; complaints of loss
of vision; incomprehensible speech.
PROFOUND HYPOTHERMIA )below
85 degrees F. or 29.4 degrees C.) : rigid
muscles; decreased blood pressure;
decreased heart rate; decreased
respirations; dilated pupils; ap-
pearance of death.
ANY PERSON WHO IS FOUND IN A
COLD ENVIRONMENT SHOULD BE
SUSPECTED OF SUFFERING FROM
HYPOTHERMIA. THE MOST LIKE-
LY CLUE TO A HYPOTHERMIC
STATE IS ALTERED MENTAL
STATUS. Never leave a victim of even
. milk hyothermia to fend for himself.
Because judgement is impaired and
because the cooling process accelerates
as the temperature drops, the situation
.can worsen rapidly.
MEASURE THE VICTIM'S
TEMPERATURE. This must be done
with a thermometer that reads below 94
degrees F'. (34.4 C. ), a lower cut off than
that of most household thermometers.
Hypothermia thermometers are
available.. Unless the victim has suf-
fered a full cardiac arrest, hypother-
mia may not be harmful. THE
BURDEN OF RESCUE IS TO
TRANSPORT AND PREWARM THE
VICTIM IN SUCH A WAY SO AS NOT
TO CAUSE VENTRICULAR FIBRILA-
TION, WHERE THE HEART
QUIVERS AND DOES NOT PUMP
ANY BLOOD.
The rules of therapy apply:
1. Handle all, patients gently. Rough
handling can cause ventricular
fibrilation.
2. If the victim is unconscious, pulled
from the water or may have fallen, con-
sider the possibility that his neck is
broken. Keep the mouth clear, the air-
way open and neck immobilized.
3. Prevent the victim. from becoming
any colder. Provide a shelter or gently
bring the victim indoors. Remove all
wet clothing and replace with dry
clothing. Cover the victim's head and
neck. Insulate the victim from above
AND BELOW with blankets or a sleep-
ing pad. If possible, put him in a sleep-
ing bag, prewarmed by a rescuer's
body heat. Hot water in bottles, WELL
INSULATED WITH CLOTHING TO
PREVENT SKIN BURNS, may be plac-
ed near areas of high heat transfer,
such as the neck, chest and groin. Be
at.tir,'!'t1N NEWS -RECO(; I►, WEDNESDAY; 1?FIBRUARY 4, 1987 -Page 15
Ask about the
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Clinton Community
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Naturally Speaking
ewomml..av==.4.
By Steve Cooke
careful with commercial chemical "hot'
packs" and mechanical fiandwarmers,
. they may burn the skin.
4. Do not attempt to warm the patient
by having him exercise, rubbing his
arms and legs or immersing him in
warm water. This is "rough handling".
5. IF THE PERSON SHOWS ANY
SIGNS OF LIFE, DO NOT INITIATE
THE CHEST COMPRESSIONS OF
CPR. If the -victim is breathing, even at
subnormal rate, then his heart is
beating, even if you can't feel a pulse.
Because hypothermia is protective, the
victim does not require a "normal"
heart rate, respiratory rate and blood
pressure. Pumping on the chest un-
necessarily may cause ventricular
fibrilation. If the victim shows no signs
of life whatsoever, then CPR may be
started if it can be continued until the
victim is brought to the hospital. IF
THE VICTIM IS BREATHING AT A
RATE OF LESS THAN 6 - 7 BREATHS
PER MINUTE, YOU SHOULD BEGIN
MOUTH-TO-MOUTH BREATHING. If
help is on the way ( within one to two
hours) and there are no signs of life, or
if you are in doubt, you should begin
standard CPR.
THE SEVERE HYPOTHERMIC
CANNOT BE REWARMED IN THE
FIELD. If a hypothermic victim suffers
a cardiac arrest in the wilderness,
transport should be the first priority. If
enough rescuers are present to allow
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CPR ands imultaneous•transport, then
do both. If you are the only person pre-
sent, do not bother with CPR, because
you will not be 'able to resusciatate the
victim until he is rewarmed.
REMEMBER, NO ONE IS DEAD UN-
° TIL HE IS WARM AND DEAD. If a
victim is pulled from icy waters and ap-
pears to be dead, the same rules apply.
To prevent hypothermia:
1. Carry adequate food and clothing;
anticipate the worst possible weather
conditions; dress in layers; use the new
synthetic fabric's that retain warmth
when moist; carry windproof and
waterproof outer garments. Wear a hat
or balaclava; in very cold weather,
over 50 per cent of generated heat may
be lost by radiation from thel uncovered
head.
2. Do not become exhausted;,9 avoid
over-exertion; do not sit down in the
snow without insulation; seek shelter in
times of extreme cold and high winds.
3. Do no become dehydrated. Drink at
least 3 - 4 liters of fluid daily (coffee
may increase urination). Ingesting
snow worsens hypothermia. Do not skip
meals. DO NOT CONSUME
ALCOHOLIC BEVERAGES IN COLD
WEATHER. They cause an initial sen-
sation of warmth because of dilation of
superficial skin blood vessels, which
markedly contribute to heat loss.
LET'S
KEEP
IN
TOUCH
Jack Riddell
MPP HURON -MIDDLESEX
CONSTITUENCY OFFICES:
EXETER 235-0170
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If you're outside the toll-free area: call
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(For the month of February)
Monday and Wednesay 6:00 p.m. to 7:00 p.m.
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