CMS Begins
Child Find
Project
cnild r ind is a new project
of Charlotte-Mecklenburg
Schools designed to identify
children from birth to 21 years
of age who have special needs.
The project will serve the
deaf-blind; gifted and talent
ed; pregnant; learning dis
abled; health, hearing, speech
and language imparied; and.
visually, mentally, orthopedi
cally or emotionally handi
capped.
Working with various public
and private child-serving a
gencies in Charlotte-Mecklen
burg, the school system will
develop a registry of these
children. The registry will be
used or educational planning
to provide a free appropriate
education for all special child
ren in the community, for
other agencies to plan support
and related services and to
insure that no child is ' lost''
between agencies or not serv
ed due to lack of awareness,
explains Carolyn Mathis, co
ordinator of the project.
A task force will be formed
involving these agencies as
well as parents, civil organi
zations and other volunteers
helping in the child find pro
cess..
Teachers in the school sys
tcm wm ue mvuiveu in worK
shops to learn about identify
ing children with special
needs.
For more information about
the Child Find project, contact
Carolyn Mathis, 806 S. Poplar
(Street Academy), Telephone
334-6453.
CMS Names Ms.
Kinard Energy
Coordinator
Anne Kinard has been nam
ed coordinating teacher for
energy conservation curricu
lum.
Charlotte-Mecklenburg
Schools have received a grant
,Ct $15,000 for the rest of this
fyear and will apply for a
> $42,000 grant for each calen
■ dar year until June 30, 1980 to
develop energy conservation
curriculum.
Ms. Kinard will be involved
in expanding and developing
new programs and materials
for energy conservation edu
cation for grades K-12. Energy
conservation will be integrat
ed into other subject areas
including math, science, his
tory and English. She will
arrange workshops for tea
chers and will work with
energy conservation commit
tees in schools and with other
local agencies.
Ms. Kinard has 22 years'
experience in education, in
cluding nine years with CMS.
Last year, she taught science
at Carmel Junior High.
NCNB MORTGAGE
NCNB Mortgage Corpora
tion’s Park Seneca Office in
jCharlotte has relocated to 5200
Ttork Road, Suite 100 of the
Park Selwyn Building, and
•will now be called the Park
Office.
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MATTHEW CLARK’S KARATE STUDENTS
—it \1c(.rorey Branch YMCA
YMCA To Offer Karate Classes
By Dianne Simpson
Post Staff Writer
Having problems gaining
respect from others? Need to
try to overcome certain types
of stress and strains that tend
to be major factors that cause
you emotional exertion? Or do
you feel that you are in need of
learning and later mastering
an art that will in turn aid
you in building up your self
confidence without destroying
your feelings of pride and
respect?
If you are in need of obtain
ing answers 10 any or all of
the above questions, then hesi
tate no longer for the McCro
rey Branch YMCA located on
3801 Beatties Ford Road has
the answers for you.
The McCrorey Branch YM
CA will be sponsoring Karate
classes. The instructor of the
classes is no one else but that
talented Matthew Clark, who
is originally from Greenville,
N.C., and is a senior Chemis
try and Biology major at
Johnson C. Smith University.
Mr. Clark is widely known as
one of the masters of the
martial arts. He is aDproach
***© uiui year oi instructing <
Karate. He is presently the
martial arts instructor at j
Johnson C. Smith where he
assists beginning as well as ]
advanced students of the arts.
The classes being offered at
the YMCA will be coeduca
tional, and will consist of a
minimum of 8 persons and a
maximum of 15. Classes will
begin Saturday, Oct. 15 for
children age 12 years and
above and on Tuesday, Oct. 18,
for adults. Classes will conti
nue for a period of 6 weeks.
Classes for children will meet
on Saturdays at 11 -12:30 p.m.
Classes for Adults will meet on
Tuesdays and Thursday even
ings at 6 - 8 p.m.
The Karate Classes will
yield more so to the begin
ners, however, special atten
tion will be given to the
advanced student. Emphasis
will be placed on Ko Wan Do
which is a type of kick boxing
that consists of a use of 60
percent of the feet, and 40
percent of the hands. Condi
tioning will definitely be stres
sed. The costs for the classes
will be $15 for members and
250 Attend YMGAOpening House
A nrAiuH A f OC/\ nAAnln rtr*
----r-1-d
thered in front of the McCro
rey Branch YMCA Sunday,
October 2, to promote the
opening of the new fall pro
gram under the direction of
George Shinhoster.
The theme of this year's
program is “Something For
Everyone.”
The schedule is to include
courses in women’s slimnas
tics, men’s physical fitness,
stunts and tumbling for girls
and boys, Saturday tennis,
yoga, basic sewing skills, and
creative arts and crafts. Seve
I-- '
rai programs lor lamny invol
vement are being planned to
go along with this new curricu
lum.
Registration for fall classes
started Monday and will con
tinue throughout the week.
For further information con
tact Mrs. Susand House, Mc
Crorey Branch YMCA, 394- •
Read the Charlotte Post
Each Week. R’s your best
source of news about the
people you know.
-- ~
$20 (or nonmembers.
If in need of any additional
information concerning the
Karate classes, please contact
Kenneth Golding, assistant
physical director at 394-2356
I
? 1977 9 j Reyoo'di Tobocco Co
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YWCA To Offer Rehabilitation Program
The Charlotte YWCA is of
fering a unique Group Rehabi
litation Program called EN
CORE to women who are
recovering from mastectomy
surgery The first ENCORE
class session will be held on
Oct 19 from 11 a m. to 12:30
p.m at the Park Road YWCA
Center
ENCORE is a program of
specially prepared, gentle ex
ercises to music, plus group
discussion and w ater exercise
It was developed by Helen
Glines Kohut. R.N. of" Prince
ton, New Jersey, after under
going a mastectomy operation
for removal of a breast in 1972
Since then. ENCORE has been
tested in 24 YWCAs across the
United States, with more than
300 women of all ages partici
pating in the testing program
I he Charlotte program has
received the approval of the
Mecklenburg County Medical
Society. It fills a need for
rehabilitation in a supportive,
happy program for mastec
tomy patients of all ages and
backgrounds About 42 women
in the Charlotte-Mecklcnburg
area have undergone mastec
tomies between January 1 and
August 15 of this year alone.
And Advisory Committee re
presenting the professional
and lav community is beint
formed to work with the YM
CA program Doctor's permis
sion is required
Class time is divided into
three segments, beginning
with a half hour of exercise of
music, followed by group dis
cussion. The last half hour is
spent in the pool, since water
therapy is one of the quickest
ways to redevelop muscles
and regain flexibility. Both
swimmers and non-swimmers
may participate
Five YWCA instructors re
ceived training in the program
last June, at a weekend work
shop held in High Point by the
National YWCA. Among the
team was Mrs Carlton G
Watkins, former President
and member of the Board of
Directors of the Charlotte
YWCA and a Registered Nur
se; Mrs. Michael J Grode, a
psychological co'unselor; Ca
rol Tolen. Director of Health.
Physical Education and Re
creation for the Charlotte
YWCA. Pat Cox. Program
Director; and Lyn Diegnan. a
YWCA swimming instructor.
Sara Grode and Lvn Diegnan
---
THIS IS
YOUR
PAPER
USE IT!
will be the volunteer instruc
tors for the ENCORE class
Registration for ENCORE
will be on a weekly basis the
weekly class fee of $2 may be
paid before each class session
YWCA membership of $7 50 is
required Suits, caps, towels
and comfortable exercise
clothing are needed
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