Newspaper Page Text
The Augusta News-Review - March 3, 1977
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Standing (from left to right): Principal L.N. Beard, Michael Gibbs, Edward
Howard. James Bing, Williams Gardner, Willie Stallings, Thomas Brown, Coach C.H.
Evans. (Seated from left to right): Ricky Eallen, Todd Hollins, Willie Scruggs, John
Kemper, Bobbv Greshman, Jeffery Quinn. (Kneeling in front): Trainer - Bryant
Hollins, and George Williams. News-Review Staff Photo by Frank Bowman
Richmond County Junior High Championship
Returned To Sand Bar Ferry Junior High
The Sand Bar Ferry Jaguar
returned the County Boy’s
Championship to the East
Augusta Area; by defeating
Langford Junior High 50-44 at
the A.R.C. gym. .
The Jaguar scored 527
North League Junior High Champs
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Kneeling from left to right: Christy Rhinhart, Trainer; Felicia Hall; Patricia Polen,
Captain; Arthalia Gilchrist; Renee Johnson, Captain; Sarah Polen; Wanda
Williamson; Donna Washington, Trainer. (Standing) Mr. L. N. Beard, Principal; Karla
Reese, Ethelinda Williams, Sharon Parks, Charlene Crawford, Barbara Booker, Darla
Foster, Coach E.K. Curtis and not shown Wanda Ramsey.
News-Review Staff Photo by Frank Bowman
The hardwood Jaguarbelles
of Sand Bar Ferry Junior High
ended their season in the north
league with first ptace which
gave them a league record of
6-1. The Jaguarbelles placed
second in the Richmond
County Junior High Basketball
Mrs. Lougrine Cosby, cashier at tne manorial run s A«r grocery store, ivir. Leon
Zeigler is manager. Mrs. Cosby is a faithful member of Antioch Baptist Church. She
is the mother of four children and resides at 707 Macon St.
News-Review Staff Photo by Frank Bowman
AC Spotlight News
The 1977 recipient of the
Spirit-On-The-Hill Award is
Alpha Delta Pi Sorority, the
campus organization “that has
contributed most to boost
school spirit during the
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Page 8
points to their opponents 410.
The leading scores and
rebounds are:
James Bing scores 13.2 with
16 rebounds per game; Willie
Scruggs, scores 14.4 with 4
robounds; Bryant Moore scores
Tournament, and finished the
season with a 9-2 overall
record.
The Jaguarbelles scored 588
points to their opponents 432
points. Renee Johnson scored
132 points, Patricia Polen and
Barbara Booker 120 points
basketball season.” The winner
was announced at the last
home game of the season Feb.
21. The Zeta Tau Alpha
Sorority and the Black Student
Union tied for runner-up.
10.5 with 10 rebounds;
Dwayne Edwards scores 7.6
with 5 rebounds; Bobby
Gresham scores 4.5 with 3
rebounds; and John Kemper
scores 4.0 with 6 rebounds per
game.
each for their all time season
records. Coach Curtis will have
six veteran players for next
year’s team from this year’s
crop, and everyone is whistling
the ole basketball
endof-the-season line, “wait
’til next year”.
Engraved plaques were given
each organization by ICC
President Doug Collins.
TOUR TO D C.
Members of the AC Choir
will leave for Williamsburg. Va.
and Washington, D.C. March
18 for a week-long Spring tour
which will be highlighted by a
March 20 performance at
President Carter’s new church,
the First Baptist Church of
Washington, D.C.
Dr. Christenberry has
notified President Carter of the
choir’s invitation to sing at the
11 a.m. worship service. “Our
choir would be greatly honored
to have the privilege of
participating in the worship
service with you and your
family,” he wrote. The choir
also plans to visit Winthrop
College in Rock Hill, S.C. and
Richmond, Va.
'Helping’ Victims Can Do
More Harm Than Good
Last week the victim of an
auto accident was dragged
from his car by bystanders.
The patient had possible back
and neck injuries.
Another person injured on
the job was moved from the
point of injury to a more
comfortable place. When
emergency ambulance
attendents arrived the patient
was comnlainina of hack nainc
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Attempts to aid accident
victims are instinctive. But
according to Dr. Charles B.
Mosher, emergency health
services director of the Georgia
Department of Human
Resources, these good
intentions may increase the
risk of severe injury or death.
“Removing victims from
wrecked vehicles is common
practice on the part of those
who are first to arrive at the
scene of an accident,” says Dr.
Mosher. “It’s a dangerous
practice. Don’t play Good
Samaritan, unless you know
what you’re doing.”
“A person with a head, neck
or back injury may have
suffered spinal cord damage.
He can become permanently
paralyzed, even killed -by the
way it is handled.”
According to ambulance
reports during the first six
months of 1976, between 20
per cent and 25 per cent of all
auto accident victims had head,
neck or back injuries.
Dr. Mosher says that persons
without knowledge of first aid
should never move an injured
person unless he is in obvious
danger of further physical
harm, or unless the injured
person is not breathing and
needs immediate resuscitiation.
Even then the victim isn’t
going to be helped unless
someone at the scene is trained
in cardiopulmonary
resuscitiation (CPR) and can
begin immediately to employ
basic life support measures.
If you are the first to arrive
at the scene of an accident, call
an emeigency ambulance
service immediately and wait
for trained emergency medical
tecnhicians (EMT’S) to arrive
and remove the injured person
or persons.
Persons interested is
obtaining first aid training
should call their local Red
Cross Chapter to learn when
and where courses are offered.
CPR training is also being
taught in many areas of the
state by Georgia Heart
Association volunteers and
EMT instructors working with
ambulance services. Anyone
interested in CPR training
should contact a community
ambulance service or a local
Heart Association Chapter.