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APRIL 17,1997 AUGUSTA FOCUS
Tiger gets a limo ride
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Pictured L-R are Michael Cooper, Tiger Woods, Shaun Clarke
and Henry Clarke. Mr. Cooper and Mr. Clarke, co-owners of
D'Vyne Limo, provided limo service for Woods during the
Masters last week. Photo by Jimmy Carter
ASU signs Georgia golfers
Augusta State University golf
coach Jim Kelson recently an
nounced the signing of Jayce Stepp
of Cartersville, Ga. and Michael
Webb of Elberton, Ga. to scholar
shipsforthe 1997-98 academicyear.
Stepp had asuccessful high school
career at Cartersville High School.
Hishonorsinclude awinatthe 1996
Nike Mid-Summer Classic, a fifth
place finish at the 1996 Southern
Juniors and a 20th place finish at
the Calhoun Classic Scratch Pro-
Am.
Webb also had a solid high school
h Synergic
_tpresents
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career. He was the 1996 Double-A
Georgia Regional Champion and
medalistofthe 1997 Madison County
High School Invitational. He also
earned a fifth place finish at the
1996 Georgia High School Champi
onships and a 12th place finish at
the 1996 Georgia State Juniors.
“Although neither played agreat
deal nationally, they are both very
strongand possess great golfswings.
Theyalsohaveagreatdesiretoexcel
athletically and academically and
we're excited to have them.” said
ASU golfcoach JimKelson.
Local students take trip to D.C.
100 Black Men of Augusta sponsored tour of the Capitol
by Vanessa Lancaster
Special to AUGUSTA FOCUS
The 100 Black Men of Augusta,
Inc. sponsored a trip to Washington
D.C. April 6-9. This all expense paid
tripwas providedforthestudentswho
are participantsofthe Evening Tuto
rial Programand the Saturday Acad
emysponsored by the 100 Black Men.
These programsarehelddaily(andon
weekends)at Tubman Middle School.
The tripwas very educational for
thestudents. They had the opportu
nity totourand visit historical sites
such as Arlington Cemetery, the
Tomb of the Unknown Soldier, the
Vietnam Memorial, the Korean
Memorial, the White House, the
Frederick Douglas House, the Lin
coln Memorial, the IwoJima Memo
rial, the Ford Theater, the Ameri
can History Museum, the African
Museum and the Air and Space
Museum. This trip was the opportu-
Local teacher participates in National Science
Teachers Association national convention
TeresadJones,ateacher fromT.W.
Josey High School in Augusta, Ga.
attended the National Science
Teachers Association 45th National
Convention held April 2-6 in New
Orleans, La. Ms. Jones, sponsored
by the Monsanto Corporation, at
tended many workshops and lec
turestoenhanceherteachingstyle.
At the convention, more than
14,000 science teachers, scientists,
and education leaders from Louisi
ana and around the country ex
changedideas about effective ways
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nity of a lifetime for many of the
students. Most felt that this Spring
Break wasdefinitely one toremem
ber. Both students and chaperones
from Tubman, Collins and the 100
Black Men had a great time.
The 100 Black Men of Augusta
sponsors a variety of programs, ac
tivities and events throughout the
CSRA such as Evening Tutorial
Program, Saturday Academy,
Mentoring Programand the 100 Black
Men Thanksgiving Basketball Clas
sic. These programs are sponsored
primarily for young African-Ameri
canmales. However, theTutorial Pro
gram and the Saturday Academy
serve female students and students
from other ethnic groups as well.
Also,theseprogramsservestudents
from both Richmond and Columbia
Counties. The following schools are
participants:A. Brian Merry, Tubman
Middle, Davidson Fine Arts, Collins,
Evans High and Middle Schools.
to teach science to students of all
ages. Attending teachers partici
patedinavariety ofhands-on work
shops, short courses, demonstra
tions, and area study tours. At
NSTA’s Exposition of Science
Teaching Materials, convention
attendeestried out up-to-date teach
ing materials and cutting-edge tech
nologies exhibited by more than
450 companies and organizations
from around the country.
World class speakers addressed
conventionattendees, including Ri
INTRODUCING e
THE PUBLIX BABY CLUB ™ | >
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o should young infants be placed to help them sleep?
Initially, your infant doesn'tknow the difference between day andnight. ~ ;
His stomach holds only enough to satisfy him for three or four hours, 3
' regardiess of the time, so there's no escaping the ‘round-the-clock =
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iL B e this by keeping nighttime feedings as subdued as possible. Don'tturn &
up the lights or prolong late-night diaper changes. Instead of playing, put ~ »
him right back down after feeding and changing him. If he's napping &
longerthan three or four hours, particularly inthe late afternoon, wakehim &
up and play with him. This will train him to save his extra sleeping for =
nighttime.
For many years it has been recommended that infants, particularly in
the age range from birth to four months, be placed on their stomachs for
sleep. This was thought to be the best way to avoid aspiration in case of
vomiting or spitting up. Recent information, however, indicates that the
back or side might be a safer position, particularly as it relates to the
Sudden Infant Death Syndrome (SIDS). Therefore, the American Acad
emy of Pediatrics now recommends that healthy infants be placed on
their backs or sides for sleep. Although sleep position is probably not the
; only reason for SIDS, it seemed to be so strongly related that the
Academy felt obligated to make this recommendation. Exceptionstothis
new recommendation are: infants who are born prematurely, those with
‘ excessive spitting up or vomiting, those with certain facial deformities
that make them susceptible to developing airway blockage when onthe
back.
w * Information provided by the American Academy of Pediatrics, from the book, Caring
sot Your Baby and Young Child.
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Local students on their trip to Washington D.C. The students
are participants of the Evening Tutorial Program sponsored by
the 100 Black Men of Augusta. The Iwo Jima memorial is just
one of many of the stops the students made on their educa
tional tour. Photo by Al Robinson.
chard Leakey, world renowned pa
leontologist and conservationist;
Edward J. Weiler, chief scientist
for the Hubble Space Telescope;
Colonel Nancy and Colonel Jerry
Jaxx, leading specialists in highly
infectious viruses and hazardous
biological research; Dr. Benjamin
Santer, a leading expert on global
warming; Gerald Tirozzi, assistant
secretary for Elementary and Sec
ondary Education, U.S. Depart
ment of Education; and Don
Herbert, better know as “Mr. Wiz-
ard,” to name a few.
Founded in 1944, the National
Science Teachers Associationis the
world’s largest organization dedi
cated to promoting excellence and
innovationin science teaching and
learning at all levels—preschool
through college. The Association’s
current membership of more than
53,000 includes science teachers;
science supervisors, administrators;
scientists, business and industry
representatives, and othersactively
involved in science education. :