 |
|
| Tuesday,
September 30, 2003, Chandigarh, India
|
|
|||
|
|
MEDICAL CARE New Delhi, September 29 He said critical care is vital to the management of patients with severe trauma and the new
millennium will bring in fresh challenges and opportunities. Dr S. K. Sama, chairman—Board of Management, Ganga Ram Hospital, said infection and sepsis continue to be a major cause of death in severely injured trauma patients. Patients in the critical care units are prone to complications and require a host of supportive services.. The basic critical care issues relevant to the trauma care include prolonged nutritional support, pain control and management of lung injuries, and they must be taken care of. Dr B.K. Rao, organising secretary of the conference said, “We should focus on the preventive aspects of trauma. Providing adequate resuscitation and critical care can prevent major proportion of trauma deaths. This involves teaching and training, both of the emergency doctors and para-medical staff. The patients suffering fatal injuries should be attended to first. They should be given immediate resuscitation without consideration of their medico-legal or financial status. Hospitals should have enough equipment to carry out the resuscitation. He said in India out of every six accident victims, one dies. The figure for the USA is one out of 201. This year alone, Delhi has witnessed over 6,117 accidents up to September 15, of which 1,176 were fatal. |
Raisina, Simla Youngs in semis New Delhi, September 29 Raisina Sporting will meet City Club in the semi-final on October 1. Raisina Sporting, after mounting pressure on the Air Force goal from the word go, forged ahead in the 30th minute when outside-left Riyazul Islam volleyed in from the top of the box. Four minutes later, inside-left Chandra Sekhar Koley consolidated the lead when he finely connected a cross floated by Indranil Baruy. The Airmen attacked with venom on resumption and reduced the margin when striker Kalyan Pal seized a chance following a free kick to put the ball home. Air Force then tried to score another goal, but Raisina bravely held on to their lead to emerge victorious. Earlier, Simla Youngs and New Delhi Heroes were locked in a close fight, and shared two goals at the end of regulation play. But Simla Youngs proved better marksmen in the tie-breaker shootout to clinch a 5-3 victory. They will now take on Indian Oil Corporation on October 1. Manoj Kumar put Simla Youngs in the lead in the 11th minute while Manish pulled off the equaliser for N D Heroes in the 28th minute. In the tie-breaker, Inderjeet, Budhiraja, Manoj and Hitender Singh Rawat hit the target for Simla Youngs while only Bhagat Ram and Sunil Birla could find the net for N D Heroes.
|
|
Hero Honda Masters Golf to return to Delhi New Delhi, September 29 The $300,000 event was first staged at the Delhi Golf Club in 1997, where it continued till 1999 before moving to the DLF Golf and Country Club for the 2000 and 2002 editions. Harmeet Kahlon is the defending champion, and Indians have won four times out of the first five editions. Barring Ted Purdy’s victory in the inaugural championship in 1997, Jyoti Randhawa won the next two years at the Delhi Golf Club and Arjun Atwal lifted the title at the DLF Golf and Country Club in 2000. “We have decided to move the Hero Honda Masters back to the Delhi Golf Club, keeping in view its central location and easy accessibility to the numerous golf fans,” said managing director of Hero Honda Motors Pawan Munjal. The Delhi Golf Club boasts of an 18-hole course with the famous bushes lining the narrow fairways. With the field for the tournament consisting of some of the biggest names in Asian and Indian golf, the contests will be a big draw. |
|
Preeti, Nupur drive to glory New Delhi, September 29 Prena Sood and navigator Raman Mehta took the second position while Neelam Uppal and navigator Jagdish finished third. Mr Brian Dickson, deputy high commissioner of Canada, gave away the prizes. The first prize winners received a cash prize of Rs 7000 while the second and third place winners were given Rs 6,000 and Rs 5,000 respectively. |
|
Satish hattricks for Ganga School
New Delhi, September 29 DAV School, Rohini beat Mt Abu School 3-0 and GHPS, India Gate beat Govt Boys School 6-0 in other matches. In men’s volleyball, Northern School beat CRPF, Raj Rifle beat Swabhiman Club and Delhi Administration beat Mudgal Club while Dhaka Sports veat Dev Samaj, DAV beat Komal Model School and Ramjas beat Pitampura in the boy’s section. Chatarsal A beat Sky Motibagh 14-4 and SPM beat Pehladpur 12-4 in men’s handball. Pavaneet of DDA emerged first in the 100m race in the women’s section while Ananya and Komal topped in the under-18 and under-16 sections. N Railway beat Raj Rifle 58-25 and ITBP beat Eagle Club 40-19 in men’s kabaddi matches. OSR
|
|
Shastri
Club advance in Solanki cricket New Delhi, September 29 Scores: Shastri Club: 218 for 4 in 40 overs (Rajan Gupta 56, Gaurav Chabra 53, Sandeep Yadav 42, Honey 31 n o, Vishal Sharma 3 for 42). Youngsters:
145 all out in 34.5 overs (Rajat Gupta 56, Dilip T T 3 for 22, Ravi Dixit 4 for 22).
St. Marks beat St. Mary’s Priyank Tehlan hit a sparkling century as St. Marks School, Janakpuri defeated Mount St. Mary’s School by 82 runs and entered the league phase of the fourth Parle Cup Inter-School Under-17 Cricket Tournament at the St. Mary’s ground. Scores:
203 for 3 in 40 overs (Priyank Tehlan 116, Harsh Kumar 35, Rushil Bhaskar 2 for 25). Mount St. Mary’s: 121 all out in 30.2 overs (Karan Luthra 32, Karan Kumar 22, Priyank Tehlan 3 for 15, Harsh Kumar 3 for 13, Mohd. Arif 2 for 17, Ankush Kumar 2 for 18).
AIIMS win in Bhagat Singh tourney All India Institute of Medical Sciences (AIIMS) defeated Prachar XI by five wickets in the 13th Shaheed Bhagat Singh Memorial Cricket Tournament at the Nehru Stadium. Scores: AIIMS:
202 in 35 overs (Vijay Arya 73, Rajendra Bisht 48, Jatin 3 for 15). Prachar XI:
197 in 35 overs (Parvinder 98, Mahendra 3 for 19, Ratan Singh 3 for
28). |
|
|
Noida College lift handball title New Delhi, September 29 The winners led by 6-4 at half time and were tied 9-9 at the end of the regulation period. During extra time play, Noida scored three goals as against one by DAV. Nisha Tyagi (3), Deepti (2), Sunita (2), Manju (2), Meenakshi (2) and Nisha Sharawat scored for the winners while Ruby (6), Sonia (3) and Neeta (1) accounted for DAV’s goals. |
|
|
Ravindra
School enter quarter-final New Delhi, September 29 Scores: Sardar Patel: 176 for 5 in 30 overs (Akash Kumar 64, 6x4, 5x6; Annanya Sen 67, 11x4; Vipul Gupta 2 for 32). Ravindra School:
180 for 2 in 20.3 overs (Anuj Jain 75, 14x4, 3x6; Hemant Singh 64, 9x4, 2x6).
Sharda Club win Sharda Club defeated Surmount Club by three wickets in the second Friendship Cricket Tournament at the Najafgarh Cricket Stadium. Scores: Surmount Club: 140 all out in 34.2 overs (Pritam Katariya 26 n o, Praveen Kumar 19, Sunny Ahlawat 2 or 20, Amarjeet 2 for 23). Sharda Club:
141 for 7 in 34 overs (Pankaj Ioniwal 45, Lucky 28, Sachin Kumar 2 for 17, Pardeet Shoken 3 for 28, Pardeep Kataria 2 for 1).
Karandeep Singh shines An all-round performance by Karandeep Singh (55 and 3 for 23) and a strokeful 77 by Anuj Tyagi helped Bharat National beat RPCA by 100 runs in the SPM Cricket Tournament at the SPM College ground. Scores: Bharat National: 200 for 4 in 30 overs (Anuj Tyagi 77, Karandeep Singh 55, Sidharth Khatar 3 for 33). RPCA:
100 all out in 19 overs (Sidharth Khatar 39, Karandeep 3 for 23, Rahul 2 for 10). |
|
|
Sareen named in Vizzy Trophy panel New Delhi, September 29 Dr Sareen is also the executive president of the newly formed Six-a-Side Cricket Association, and has served as an office-bearer of the Women’s Cricket Association of India. |
 |
| Punjab | Haryana | Jammu & Kashmir | Himachal Pradesh | Regional Briefs | Nation | Editorial | | Business | Sport | World | Mailbag | Chandigarh Tribune | Ludhiana Tribune 50 years of Independence | Tercentenary Celebrations | | 123 Years of Trust | Calendar | Weather | Archive | Subscribe | Suggestion | E-mail | |
