Newspapers / The Charlotte Post (Charlotte, … / March 7, 1985, edition 1 / Page 10
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Dr. William H. Greene ..Livingstone president • Livingstone President Named To Bank Board Dr. William H. Greene, President of Livingstone College, has been elected to serve on the Salisbury Board of Directors of First Union National Bank, according to David S. Clay, Chairman, and C.C. Brewer,. Jr., City Executive. A graduate of Johnson C. Smith University with a B.A. in Political Science he earned this Masters and Ph D. degrees in Curriculum and Instruction from Michigan State University and the University of Massachusetts. Dr. Greene is a 32nd degree Mason, a Shriner and a member of Omega Psi Phi Fraternity. He is also a member of the Public Relations committee of the Ameri can Heart Association, N.C., affili ate and received the 1984 Special Achievement Recognition Award for his service to the Heart Association. A member of the Board of direc tors of the Sails bury-Rowan Cham ber of Commerce and the Salisbury Rowan Symphony Society, Inc. He has become involved with the Spe cial Olympics and the local United Way Campaign. Dr. Greene is married to the former Ruth Lysoomb, who is also a recipient of a Ph D. degree from the University of Massachusetts at Am herst. They have two children; a son, Omari and daughter, Jamila. Catherine Taylor Chosen For Stanford Scholarship Four students from North Caro lina have been chosen to receive Sanford Scholarships far the 1965-66 year at the North Caroliiur School of the Arts. They are Catherine C. Taylor of Charlotte, who will be a college freshman in the School of Drama; Marianne S. Moore of Chapel Hill, who wiU be a high school freshman in the School of Dance; Evan Robert Hause of Greenville, who will be a college freshman in the School of Music ; and Eric J. Olsen of Monroe, who will be a high school senior in Visual Arts. Selected as alternates were Sarah A. Poole of Raleigh in Design and Production and Laura Landreth Freeman of Meban in Music. The four winners were chosen from more than 60 students who competed in the eleventh annual Sanford Scholarship auditions, held on the campus on January-2S. The scholarship pays the full cost of ' college or high school for one year and is awarded on the basis of talent, skill and potential for professional success. The scholarship competition also serves as the regular admission audition required of all Arts School students, and about 6 percent of the scholarship candidates in the past have been accepted for admission. The North Carolina School of the Arts is a constituent institution of The University of North Carolina. It offers fully accredited high school and college academic programs plus professional training in the arts. Executive Mansion It’s spring again and time for spring tours at North Carolina’s Executive Mansion on Blount Street. Tours begin on Tusaday, March 12, and continue through Friday, May M. Tours may bo arranged on Tuesday, Thursday and Friday 10,10:30 and 11 a.m. and 2:30 p.m. write Capital Ares Visitor Center, 100 Jones St , Raleigh. 27011, 910-733-3450. I Tho offoriuol ^nt] I proyr of a Hghtoou* I I man (or woman) I I I turns tho wo. I Barth Doubts Link Between Feline Leukemia And Huran Cancer By Audrey C. Lodato Post SUH Writer For cat owners there’s good news and bad news. The good news is that there is now a vaccine to prevent the dreaded cat killer, feline leukemia; the bad news is, it’s expensive. Dr. Margurette Barth, of Freedom Animal Hospital, explains why the high cost. “The vaccine has been a long time in preparation, and the cost to veterinarians is very high — about five times the cost of a distemper shot. It’s probably not going to come down a whole lot.’’ Costs range from $12 to $25 per shot, and a cat needs three shots for immunity, plus a booster every year. But, for many cat lovers, the cost is worth it to protect the animate from what Dr. Barth oa»« “the major medical problem of cats.” According to the veterinarian, “if we could ever get it controlled, cats would be living a whole lot longer.” There has been some speculation that the virus that causes feline leukemia might cause cancer or other illnesses in humans, but there haven't been any conclusive studies. Dr. Barth, who tends to doubt any link, points out that veterinarians are at no greater risk of getting cancer than the general population, even though they come into contact with the virus quite often. It is recommended that cats first be tested for the presence of Feline leukemia virus before being immu nixed because if a cat has the disease the vaccine will not help. In households with more than one cat, or where a cat roams a lot, vaccina tion is especially encouraged to cut down the spread of the disease. The name of “feline leukemia” is actually misleading, because leu kemia does not always develop from the virus. Infected cats are more likely to contract other illnesses because their immune system’s abi lity to fight infection is impaired. They are also Susceptible to cancer and other tumors. Further confusing the matter is that sung cate afe not actively sick with Jafce leukemia but ire carriers of tl^e .virus and can infect other cats. In addition, as many as 40 ■ V. 1 v —' - - percent of cats who are infected are able to reject the feline leukemia virus and recover from the infection. More than 10 years of research and an estimated $10 million went into the development of the feline Ummmm, Ummmm, Good! Read < Who’s Who In The kitchen leukemia virus vaccine. This is more time and money than has been committed to any other single vaccine development project in the history of veterinary medicine. Individual INCOMI TAX Returns Fast Courteous Service I wsuniMx | I_«■***■_I Freedom Moll Reasonable Rates jy Mon-Sat 1M 308-0355 NEW STORES ROCK HH-L*OASTO«A» CHARLOTTE* STATESVILLE Rock HI 1270 Albright Rd. (Ncu to Food Lion) Gastonia 2426 W. Franklin Btvd. . (Next to Wendy'«l (Next to Food Lion) Charlotte 4633 Central Ave. (3 Blocki W. of EMtl.ndM.il) Charlotte IJH 3331 Wllkimop Blvd (Next to Boiengle'd Charlotte rsio Little Rock Rd. (Next to Food Lion) Charlotte 4328 South IM _ lAcroa* from ' Chariotta Import Car.) _H Sale Good March 10th thru March ISth Sunday thru Tuesday__ sale Items mav not be available at all store locations. ■ All Domestic Applications One Low Price Washer Pumps V«lu« to 14.08 9.99 5.00 OFF ALL OTHERS I Choke Pull-off Value* from 0.t0 to 10.79 } 5.99 2 i S530 1 \feS3l I Vo<ir c/,0/C0 •* Is620 STOP LEAK ANTI RUST m OR •g FAST FLUSH l 690 S510 Limit 2 of «ach product ° Quick Starting Fluid IMotoiciaft Spark Plugs.' t Motorcratt Air Filter All No». •' MWt;g-'.y ' , • I Carb Kit R®& 6.40 to 9.99 2.00 off all othars I £ PRAM PCV Valve All Not. m 1.89 Limit 2 BARA TO Floor Mats All Colon i 4 Mat Sot ^ 9.99 rr-.iMww.il 6810 6 Rubber Queen Splash, i. Guards All Colon 5.99 16666 '• SYUMIUIA Halogens -J^gjwwvStfirrighn^TmttquarimlS^^ Rebuilt W/Exchange Fuel Pump Ml Rag. 13.99 9.99 W ip'erMotoryJ* A~1 Rtmanufscturad Wipar Mo tors irt tndun net tost rd O. .far UM a*y» p»form»nc*. L Rea 51.49 £1 REBUILT** Starter ►, Value* to 31.99 !19.99 \ W/Exchange ramd mcnally ROAD ATLAS & TRAVEL GUIDE Just be one of the first 60 customers J3RIVE A UOT ? at each one of our CRAZY JOE'S I AUTO PARTS locations to purchase a 12-1 qt. case of Quaker State motor oil and receive a Rand McNally Road Atlas and Travel Guide on the spot (Travel Guides are also available from Quaker State. Coupons available at all locations). |^JQW30t>yp*» y. 10.6 +3 a FREEDOMS Battery The Freedom II Battery never needs water and is designed to resist heat. Reg. 66.99 CA AA _■_W/Exchange The smart parts. CAL ™om Battery Trays BA34.BA3B Why Shop Crazy Joe’s r Ovmr 70 Dtffmrmnt Motor Olio... Crazy Joe'* normally stocks over 70 different kinds of motor oH •t our everyday low prices... M—UWH.M »1t l Cawwow WwI. 99§ crmcomo ui c#-m» a* 796-0191 wc*0**T»y Hwy e^-70»w. •ATOWIAtWOIwtWW»lwaw»l»d. »AWTAWu»g. rc. a#»w« hwv mcm wecnmtt.m. ak+7Hk ctwwurm CWAWLOTTI WHWwIMJjlMu^., tUTfll CHAWLOTTE CM^LOTT. ITt-imT* -ggg ^1!T -_gg*»° [oggjjjjyiNP^y A wk aaa payi a V.A*|
The Charlotte Post (Charlotte, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
March 7, 1985, edition 1
10
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