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to their summer wardrobes.
Some of the instructors were apprehensive about their new student body, Davis said. In-service training was provided to the regular instructors for the unusual short courses, but most of the grant finances the courses themselves, free to the participating students. Bodine said that credit for coordinating courses locally goes to Marianne Biggs, RCHS teacher.
Monday afternoon, after a morning of orientation, Rappahannock students were settling in for the second of their two ten-dav courses. Ann Oliver and Diedre Coombs were taking their first health class from health professional Gary Rosson. With him were the CPR instructor’s friends, resusci-Annie and the small dummy on which students learn to administer CFR to a child.
Rosson told his group, which included students from Madison and Culpeper as well as Ann and Diedre from Rappahannock, that in Planning District Nine, over MOO people never reach the hospital each year, dying of heart attacks on the way. Some of these people, Rosson said, could have been saved by swiftly-administered CPR.
Rosson was interested in why his students chose health out of a possible nine subjects. One girl from Culpeper said that her family was burdened by serious heart trouble and her selection of the course would, perhaps, save the life of a relative.
Ann told Rosson that she wanted to become a certified scuba diver, and knowledge of CPR seemed to fit in well with that. Diedre added that she thought the skill was something “everyone should
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