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. HOW TO SUBSCRIBE TO THE CHARLOTTE POST JUST COMPLETE THECOUPON BELOV AND MAIL TO: J CHARLOTTE POST P.O. BOX 97 Charlotte N.C 2«230 CALL 392-1306 One year $10 '-| i [_] 13 Weeks $3.25 [ 1 6 Months $8.75 I I Two Years $ifl □ Payment enclosed I □ lill Me loiter Name --— Address City-— State Zip 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 Major low tar brands tested! Real voted best low tar cigarette! Best taste. Most satisfaction. Richest flavor. Now you know. i The Natural Cigarette. \ All major brands enhance their flavor artificially. Only Real gives you all natural taste because Real uses only the finest tobacco blend to which nothing artificial has been added. Nothing. You get great satisfying taste. And all of it is natural. All of it. Now enjoy the cigarette that says it tastes best—and proves it. Low tar Real, the natural cigarette. Only 9 mg. tar. f • 'The National Test. Regular king-si:e filter smokers—both full-flavor and low tar smokers— tested Real Filter and major non-menthol low tar brands. Each person smoked one low tar brand on an unidentified basis and rated it. Real Filter was rated higher overall than everv low tar brand tested. It was rated higher on taste, satisfaction, natural taste and rich flavor. Yet Real has only 9 mg. tar. a a m a « A Ihe natural cigarette. [Nothing artificial aaoea. Warning: The Surgeon General Has Determined That Cigarette Smoking Is Dangerous to Your Health _ _ 9 mg ' t«" 0 8 mg mcoima » par cigarana by HC Martial * ‘ 'Ul 'MU' , \ I 1 Kj, I J 1 I I IIL> Vll.lIVLlWI i U i • upv • 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 REVCO DISCOUNT DRUG CENTER—| V POSNER POSNER SKINTONA OIL COCONUT I CREAM HAIR CONDITIONER 2 oz 3 5 oz EVERYDAY r- f%f\ EVERYDAY 14 A 4 DISCOUNI $1 /U DISCOUNT *1 <1 PRICE PRICE XsOX ! POSNER BERGAMOT liTVI 8M CONDITIONER EVERYDAY DISCOUNT PRICE I