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Page 91 text:
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Page 90 text:
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Page 92 text:
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':L: ':::.::- -pffjujx' ' ru, -32- 2g55: ' .:::... .'i 2 iggigyigkggg-A-5,' gg 3'r L. 1 ar ----- .-- 1 ..-- A-:.a4:a' ':n :' '--:1s:z:n:::z: ---g--.:::'--:':::1rx: 'gg,5e:: :'::':rg:g-3:.':u:1:m:g31'--awf.:::::.:!m 21fLf::r-m::5:11'H nf- -:. ---'. - Eff Q-,,,, 'efgzzzssfhHfisffvsilsf-:wirzyn.,:'.J..-' dr.:-H:'I ..,.n, ,w:,.: mi .. 1' rs. - .Wm -----.- . - - -..Ju t...........:::4y-1 ...' M. ' ..,,. ... - 1 .. ...gin .. . v---- --- American Red Cross Awards in Junior Life Saving Safety in and on the water and the ability to assist or rescue a person in danger of drowning are based on knowledge and skill. For sheer perser- verance and desire to learn, this is the most demand- ing of the waterfront programs. A minimum of forty hours must be put in by each boy before he is ready for examination. Everyone, of course, is interested in the preservation of his own life. He must possess the knowledge and skill to protect himself and others on the water. To gain these fundamental objectives, another comprehensive life-saving course was given at Ken- Mont in 1967. Thirteen boys gave up their optional periods ahnos-t every afternoon to come to the waterfront to learn Junior Life Saving. They began learning personal safety in the water, through such skills as treading water, cramp releases, disrobing, and small craft safety. The link in the chain of water safety covers elementary assists in which the rescuer never swims to the victim. The boys prac- SPECIAL A 1967 Canoe Paddle Awards Eagles-Skip Schmidt, Jud Stein and Steve Lief Condors-Gary 'Schaeffer and J elf Crohn Hawks-Roger Kahn and Bruce Smith Cardinals-Mike Blumstein and Mike Moorin Camp Records in '67 50 yard breaststroke Bob Katz 39.8 sec. Condor 50. yard freesftyle Roger Kahn 28.9 sec. Hawk 50 yard backstroke Dave Greenbaum 39.3 sec. Eagle 10 and Under breaststroke John Shevell Breath Holding Mark Barnett 1 min., 35 seconds Hawk Distance Records Ken Feller 10 miles Bruce Smith 10 miles Doug Blau 10 miles Individual Medley Swimmer Skip Schmidt Best Canoeist Skip Schmidt tice wading assists, reaching assists, and assists with free floating objects. Finally, of course, the boys were instructed in rescue skills necessary to assist a drowning victim far from shore. They began by learning approach strokes and then several carries. In many cases the victim would struggle causing the rescuer to use breaks and releases of various holds. Naturally, no report on the Life Saving Course would be complete without mentioning the boys who took the training. From the Hawk division were MITCH HOROWITZ, JON DAVIDSON, ERIC DONNENFELD, BERT FICHMAN, MITCH LAWRENCE, MIKE MANASEVIT, MIKE WEISBEIN, and MARK BARNETT. From the Condor Division there was BRAD BRONK, ARNY ROWAN, and GARY SCHAEFFER. These boys certainly showed what Commodore Long- fellow, the founder of Red Cross Life Saving, had in mind when he said Every person should be a swimmer, and every swimmer a Life Saver. WARDS Group Statistics SPARROWS Sail Dock and Back Swimmers I M1 mi. J J elf Foster, Steve Fass, Peter Fass, Jon Gold- water, J eff Gold Lake Swimmers C1 mi.J Howie Russell and J elf Wilks 2 Mile Swimmers-Brad Goldberg, Alan Har- mon 4 Mile Swimmers-Jeff Davidson, Jon Blank ROBINS Sail Dock and Back-Ed Herman, Paul Kramer, Jay Kramer, Scott Weber, Cory Schiff- man Lake Swim-Lenny Russell 2 Mile Swim-Dave Miller, Stu Hirsch, Bob Weisbein, Jon Katz, Richie Wood FALCONS Sail Dock and Back-Brad Gering, Greg Rubin, Rich Findler, Mike Reinert, Marc Lehrer, Brad Singer, Bruce Manasevit, Dave Godnick Lake Swimmers-Rick Obletz, Marc Siegel, Len Saltz 2. Mile Swimmers-Mike Doppelt, Richard Weil, Niel Grossman, Jon Shevell F -T1 Mile Swimmers Charles Merinolf Robby 1S 6 Mile Swzmmer Ken Kunm 'J I J I l l ,EVMLLX 9 l . 7 ' l ' U . . ....-e-v-.---.-.-...-, r-..-W-,---...ml--.nw--.,,. ...---.--f-...Wmr-mfs-rfr1r:::mv1r1-mmw1----.-.,.m....- - Y. . nr ..rf-g-f-,-U....,........:::::,-.....,,,..,., U lm, Q I-7:1-.W l MN - W- '-'- '-vw'-w-0 .. ---........nmff- -v-fu 3-g1m+ei1gvh9 ..,. .1 ' ull.: t
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