Newspapers / The Charlotte Post (Charlotte, … / April 6, 1978, edition 1 / Page 7
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CMS Announces New Personnel Assignments New assignments for ad ministrators involving five sc hools in Charlotte-Mecklen burg were announced last week by superintendent Jay M Robinson, effective for the 1978-79 school year. dwrlotte High School frMMBPTJohn Fries will be come principal of Devonshire Elementary School". With Ch arlotte-Mecklenburg Schools for 11 years, he has been principal of West Charlotte for two years, a former principal at Newell Elementary, he re quested the transfer to an elementary school Fries will replace Donald C. Young who is retiring after 27 years with the school system, including 10 years as principal at Devonshire. The principalship at West Charlotte High School will be r^vertised. 'Changes in three principal ships involving elementary sc hools in the Myers Park area were also announced. Lois Carver, principal of Park Road Elementary, will become principal of Marie Davis Elementary. Marie Da vis’ principal Anthony D. Lin gerfelt will become principal at Sedgefield Elementary, and Sedgefield Elementary prin cipal Joe C. Hathcock will become principal at Park Road Elementary. Carver has been principal at Park Road for four years and with the school system for 25 years. Lingerfelt has been with CMS since 1965, including thr ee years as principal at Sedge field. In his fifth year as principal at Sedgefield Elementary, Ha thcock has been with CMS since 1963. These changes become effe ctive this summer but are being announced now so that planning may begin for the next year and in order to provide a smooth transition. Mobile City Hall Adds rrr . r , \ New Service Beginning Monday, April 3, Charlotte Mobile City Hall will add the sale of attic sale permits to its list of services. The permits, good for one day, cost $4.50 All Charlotte resi dents who conduct attic or garage sales are required to purchase a permit. In addition to buying attic sale permits at the Mobile City Hall, citizens can also: regis ter for the TAPE program (reduced bus tickets for the elderly and handicapped); purchase TAPE tickets, a City auto decal or a dog tag; pay a water bill, parking ticket or pet citation; register to vote or transfer registration; request a City service; and request general information about City service. LAS AMIGAS The members of the Charlotte-Mecklenburg Chapter of the Las Amigas, Inc. recently sponsored a party for some of the patients of the Charlotte Community Hospital located on 801 South Graham St. Highlighting this spectacular event was the playing of bingo of which 17 patients were winners and received prizes. But the Las Amigas' members saw to it that no one was excluded from the fun, and thus made it possible that all the patients attending the party received some type of gift The patients revealed their gratitudes and happiness over the wonderful experien ces shared by the Las Amigas project. Mrs. Gray Urges NCNW Members To Attend Meet Ophelia Gray, president of the local chapter of National Council of Negro Women, is urging her members to attend their next meeting on Wed nesday, April 12. It will be held at First Baptist Church, Oaklawn Ave., from 6 to 7 p.m. Final plans will be made for the annual banquet, said Mrs. Gray. The fete will be held at Radisson Plaza Hotel, Sun day, April 30. An announce ment about the guest speaker for the event is anticipated at the meeting, she said. A feature of the banquet will be a men's fashion show. Persons inter e*e*Vi frhfci pating in the snow may con tact Mrs. Gray at 372-8209 or Mrs. Mattie Arnold ‘‘Organization members and their guests are urged to , Mrs. Ophelia Gray make reservations in ad vance,” said Mrs. Gray. Lists are being complied by Mrs. Nancy Gaston at 332-8050 and Mrs Annie Jordan at 332-4816. SUMMER DAY CAMP Registration for Day Camp began April 4, there will be (5) two week sessions, June 19 through August 25, camp ho urs are from 9 to 4 p.m Monday through Friday. Fee is $50 per session for members and $60 per session for non members. I With Training Program Queens Making Efforts To Close Business Gaps oy Money .Moore Jr POST Staff Writer Since large business owners have sophisticated training programs and small business owners do not. Queens College Continuing and Adult Educat ion is making an effort to close the gap Each Wednesday troin Apr il 12, through May 31. small business owners, operators and staff members may take part in training sessions A schedule of eight topics w ill be discussed by professionals in their fields The morning sess ions will be held from 9 a. m to noon, in 106 Dana Building Dr Linda Gardener of the college supports the idea bec ause of her experiences with a department store in Pennsyl vania. For small businesses, training programs are a need ed service, she expalined A fee of $50 covers all eight sessions, according to a bro chure on the college program Individual workshops are $10 each. These charges include materials and coffee breaks. Two representatives of SCORE, a Small Business Ad ministration program that of fers retired businessmen as counselors for small business es. will be present from 1:30 to 3 p.m following each sess ion to answer questions, the brochure said The first session will cover business planning, financial factors and sources of mana gement assistance. Particip ants will be C B McKeel, III. Assistant District SBA Direct or; Donald L Whiteman, SBA Financial Assistant Director and Henry L .Meat, Chairman of Charlotte Chapter of SCO RE Legal Aspects of Owning and Operating Small Busines ses will be discussed in the second session by M. Douglas Gomes. Young Lawyers Sec tion, 26th Judicial Bar Dr Linda C. Gardner. Ass istant Professor at yueens. will cover forecasting profits, cash flow and recod keeping in the third session. On May 3. Assistant Profes sor Ren Basini.MBA. will talk about marketing Advertising is on the agenda for the fifth meeting It will be headed by Ben DeBiase of The Charlotte Observer. The sixth session on May 17th will feature Elaine Lyerly who will cover public rela tions. Bernard Johnson, an Accou nt Executive of E.F Hutton and Company, Inc., will be the speaker in the seventh meeting. His topic is "Econo mic Outlook." The eighth and final work Koger To Construct Office Building Here Roger Properties. Inc. ann ounced construction of the Catawba Building in the Rog er Executive Center here, loc ated on Albemarle Road near Independence Boulevard. The Catawba is a 39,000 square foot, two-story design, a twin to the Hatteras Building now nearing completion here Both structures incorporate th® most energy-efficient im provements to date in Roger's office buildings The exterior of this prototype features bri ck panels framed by full-hei ght concrete columns. shop is a recognition dinner on May 31 Dr Billy O. Wire man. President of Queens Col lege. is expected to take part in this event ' From 50 to 100 local busi ness owners, or prospective owners are expected to parti cipate." said Dr Gardner I- ■■■ Merchants Who Advertise In The Charlotte Post Are Telling You They Appreciate Your Business! Patro nize Them!!! For All Your Printing Needs “’BBOTOKK^ COMPANY v.o. B©x<i^s. nin CHAAUlTTE,NC28He |l|||J (7°*) 3*4 -T a* & X^j-M * Brochures • Stationery • Forms •’ Business Cards imimiiiimiHniiHMimHna ■- -T-i S Clayton’s Working j 5* Girl Special § | ALL NEW ’78 PINTO | i I « OC MPG /OKmpg now OOCEOI* S m »¥ Highway/ E W City ONLY fcvDv J* * MAT VARY Of Pf NOING OH YOUI CAR'S fQUIPMf WT, CONDiTIOV A HO HOW AMO WMtll » YOV DRIVE. n $QQ00 DOWN $"f fill PER m Z W W PAYMENT I U MONTH • A.V •PHen equipment. freifht, and warranty latad an rath * '{***• IW6S.0I plui $50.00 Daalar Preparation Dawn paymant at $aa OO. * «l royrnontt tf $74.11 ptr month for 4S months on opprovod crodd API it 12.4$. ® rn ??? «? flry.*1 *7*7.77 tM*rT»W, paymant prka n $3732 21. Darumnntary faa at !" ” $12.30. N.C. Salat Taa A Tef aitra it applkabla. "• 5 Ask For Clayton Perry ■ 1 Youngford | | Stonewal and Brevard 9treets 372-2750 * £ Chariotta* iptown downtown dealer - Po*u! k’s What’s Happening! BEWARE OF CHEAP IMITATIONS. In l%7. when massively proportioned bodies were all the rage.V'lvo introduced a sensibly si/.ed ear dedicated to salcty and comfort. Now that the Volvo look is m vogue, a lot of ears dedicated to fashion are wearing it. But with nothing like the quality of Volvo workmanship underneath. So don't be taken in by appearances. Before you bay a car that only looks as good asa\ olvo, sec us and make sure you get a car that s every bn as good as it looks. VOLVO .. •.* _ _ VOLVO. A CAR YOU CAN BELIEVE IN. LEASING AND FINANCING AVAILABLE evesifc, CHARLOTTE ^WimPORT CARS 4438 SOUTH BLVD. 525-6000 Vi mile N. Of Woodlawn dealer #4690 / Anne Jenkins opened a savings account at The Northwestern Bank... Look what it got her. A savings account at The Northwestern Ba'nk makes a lot of things possible. And we have a variety of savings plans available. So you can choose the plan and interest rate that suits your needs. We can even transfer automatically from your checking account to your savings account — a great wav to save regularly. I So come in today and open a savings account at The Northwestern Bank. It's the best way to have the money you need when your reason for saving comes along. Jackie Rohinsnn The Northwestern Hank. Charlotte
The Charlotte Post (Charlotte, N.C.)
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April 6, 1978, edition 1
7
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