Newspapers / The Charlotte Post (Charlotte, … / June 1, 1978, edition 1 / Page 5
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- "-•«» • Summer Driver Education • . y Gasses Begin June 12 summer driver education claiw will begin on June 12. There will be only one session of classroom work which con sists of 30 hours; classes will meet two hours daily, Monday , 4-6 p.m. After ’®*k. classes will be in the morning, are required will be Classes at Garinger High Schools from 17, 1:15-3:15 p.m. daily, must be enrolled in regular summer school to attend this class. Behind-the-wheel instruct ion will be scheduled on an individual basis after success ful completion of classroom work. Students will be schedu led for and are required to attend a 12-hour range phase and three hours on-the-road instruction. There may be seve^l days lapse between the ending of one phase and the beginning of the next phase. The range phase is counted as one-half of the behind-the-wheel instruction. It takes nine days to complete behind-the-wheel instruction, including the range phase. Students will be scheduled according to birthdays. Requirements for elibibility are: 1. Any student who will be 16 years of age on or before November 30, 1978 may take driver education this summer. 2. All students who will be 16 years old on or before July 31, 1979, and who will be in a public junior high school, pri vate or parochial school must take driver education this summer. 3. Anyone who does not attend school and will be 16 years old on or before July 31, 1979, but under 18 years of age, is eligible. 4. Rising 10th graders whose birthday will be after November 30, 1978 and who will be in a public senior high school next school year will be taught driver education in the 10th grade. This will be the only date driver education will be offered this summer. There is no fee charged for this course. All students who will not be in a public senior high school are urged to take driver education this summer, be cause evening classes next school year may not be avail able. Sinusitis What It Is And Isn’t « gut ouiuo uuuuic u a common complaint used by patients to summarize nasal obstruction difficulties. How ever, Herbert C. Jones, MD, an Atlanta otolaryngologist, says that “acute sinusitis is not a frequently seen clinical entity,” pointing out that the majority of patients with nasal problems do not have sinusitis. Examing the myths, mis Course Offered In Duplicate Bridge A Aurse in duplicate bridge will^e taught at Charlotte Bridge Association, 220 E. Part Avenue, beginning Jfap-g day, June 5. The eight week course will especially emphasize the “Social Aspects” of playing the card game, said a state ment from the association. Classes will be held on Mon day mornings from 9:30 to li:30 a.m. Tuition for the course is $32, which will be refunded at the end of the course in the form of “free play slips” in the amount of $32, said the state ment. Further information and pre-registration may be ob it by calling Stuart * at 597-1378, the state it said. : . “ I J A • IN-DEPTH Community A i« NEWS COVERAGE ; IN THE »» A A CHARLOTTE 4 *4 POST ' i A % ^ACH WEEK 1 I 4 DOINT 'i 1 X MISS IT! » ‘ c Julius Walaon Circulation Dept. V * 1 n cuncepuons ana misaiagnoses of sinusitis in the May issue of Urban Health, Dr. Jones’ arti cle, “Sinusitis-What It Is and Isn’t,” explains that “to some patients, sinus trouble may mean nasal obstruction. Urban Health, now in its seventh year of publication, reaches over 24,000 health professionals and covers con temporary issues in urban health care delivery and clini cal subjects. The journal is published in Atlanta, Ga. 7 DAY DEMO SALE For The Next 7 Days (Friday June 2 Thru Friday June 9) Sam Johnson Will Offer You Huge Savings Up To $3000. All Demo’s Offer a 12 Month, 12,000 Mile Factory Warrenty. i 1978 LINCOLN CONTINENTAL TOWN CAR Jade with Jade interior, 5900 miles Stk. 192 1978 LINCOLN VERSAILLES Dr. Red with Dr. Red leather, 6500 miles Stk. 151 1978 LINCOLN VERSAILLES Gold exterior has moonroof, 1900 miles Stk. 252 1978 MERCURY MARQUIS WAGON White, 2100 miles Stk. 356 1978 GRAND MARQUIS BROUGHAM 2 DR. Red with White Landau Roof, 600 miles Stk. 461 1978 GRAND MARQUIS BROUGHAM 2 DR. Cream with Cream interior, 575 miles Stk. 575 1978 COUGAR XR-7 White on White, 500 miles Stk. 561 1978 COUGAR XR-7 Russet with White roof, 1400 miles Stk. 506 1978 COUGAR XR:7 White on White, 3500 miles Stk. 299 1978 MERCURY MONARCH fted with Red & Grey Interior, 6200 miles Stk. 117 1978 MERCURY ZEPHYR 4 DR. Silver with Red Interior, 6000 miles Stk. 130 1978 MERCURY ZEPHYR 4 DR. Blue with Blue interior, 6700 miles Stk. 009 1978 MERCURY ZEPHYR 4 DR Jade Green, 125 miles Stk 417 1978 MERCURY ZEPHYR 4 DR 300 miles St 607 1978 MERCURY ZEPHYR Z-7 Russet exterior, 2800 miles Stk 279 WAS SAVE NOW *13,824 *2,539 *1 1,285 *13,705 *3,023 *10,682 *14,396 *3,082 *1 1,314 *9,068 *1,319 *7,749 *9,054 *i ,243 *7,81 1 *9,004 *1,222 *7,782 *8,076 *991 *7,085 *7,146 *687 *6,459 *7,643 ‘900 • *6,743 *£>,961 ‘713 *5,248 *6,176 ‘668 *5,508 *5,578 *579 *4,999 *5,287 ‘336 *4,951 *5,644 *389 *5,255 *6,601 *523 *6,078 Above price* do not include N.C tax, tags, doc or freight if applicable. I a mm mmmmmm County Commissioner Bob Walton had a picnic last Saturday at Hornet’s Nest Park for persons who worked in his campaign to show his appreciation for their support, and to gear up for the November election. For School-Age Children Children’s Home Society Seeking Adoptive Homes The Children’s Home Society is actively seeking permanent adoptive homes for school-age children. The Society will hold meetings for people interested in adoption on Monday, June 12 in Char lotte at the United Community Services Auditorium, 301 S. Brevard Street. Meetings will take place at 12:30 p.m. and 7:30 p.m. A meeting will be held in Salisbury on Tuesday, June 13, 7:30 p.m., in the Ellis Room of Home Savings and Loan on West Innes. The Children’s Home Society and Cleveland County Department of Social Services will co-sponsor meetings in Shelby on Thursday, June 15, 10:30a.m. and 7:30 p.m. in the Malcolm Brown Auditorium at Shelby High School. AdoDtive Barents will be present at these meetings to snaic their experiences in adoption and to answer any questions. Staff members will show pictures of some of the children who are waiting for homes. Agency representatives are looking for mature adults who will be committed parents for a school-age child. People interested in adoption may be married or they may be single. A steady income is important, but there are no set requirements on the amount of income. Mothers may continue to work after a child is placed in the home. A love of children and a commitment to parenthood are the most important qualifications for the adoptive parent of a school-age child. People interested in adopt ing a younger child or a babv may write The Children s Home Society, P.0 Box 6587 Greensboro, N.C. 27405. Julia's Landlady Julia s landlady raises her rent and when Julia complains to Maria that her salary can t stand the increase, she dis covers Maria's weekly income is greater than hers, in "On Our Own, "Sunday, June, 4, at 8:30 p m. on WBTV, Channel 3. It's bad enough there's a difference in wages, but Maria, on Julia's behalf, goes to Toni McBain and quits for her. Thurso,, • ', 1 ’I >S I I’age 5 Pfeiffer Bids For Live-In Hi-li n j, iN (M1SENHE1MEK) The campus of Pfeiffer College is high on the list of locations being considered by the Go\ ernor s Office lor locating .1 live-in high school for young gifted North Carolinians The Pfeiffer Administration has not only offered available land for the school, but Ptcii fer President Dr Douglas Reid Sasser has even suggest ed the possibility of converting an existing building on camp us into classroom facilities adequate to house the expect ed 750-900 students who would eventually be enrolled "The Executive Committee of the Board of Trustees has approved the pursuit of this matter' Sasser said And. we do have the perfect loca tion. Pfeiffer is the mo.-t centrally located senior col lege in North Carolina As such, it would prove easily accessible from all parts 0! the state in all directions “What we re talking about is some very young students students who will he away from home, many of them. f. r the first time and whos par ents might well find com :• and security m oui r:ial setting and our weil-ni.miii i eii student body. Sasser sant This Is Your Paper Use It . ... . <j j' • . to'.i. .iv. .»•!•*:in « ■ >ol.iU *! : * « «*1 .ill .r .• >»*t VV -I •’ . lufK t* 'ti :r.« and rtiituiui vr P—————— • ' t) miles mite a short .MonSal )!- located ■. i • marie ">••• at . .. .f girls’4-14 j SHORT SETS -VS I SIZES 4-4* sizes $j| 4 w “# ■ eg. 3.57-3.97 Keg.4. 57 ' • f HUGE SEi F * * Tr.ps f jl I . • . *>>d* -OCJ or n»r «,* r , • ns So* fl . 'ii' • s no .* 1 • • ’•0»*S •• n,vlf , On**’ * ... . • . • '-M vmm girls’ 4-14 SUMMER * TOPS $2 ■•g. 2.57-2.97 "TOP- VALUES *n A QfCA* > t«lA<tion of \tyi*^ *n kr> » IV. ^OV9T cotton AOrt PO'/^’O' ^ / V f*A COtfOn HiUprs V)f»'» A' ** m | /■ *\ /♦.! v*rvb»#, tAnk tops biOutOr<<. I •boct ii^vfd po<m mom j ISfri>Jbf4] Ny SO>*(H. pr int\, oovnlfy tA/<nq* n / JKHTjMr O'oop j V . ; V*^i •.• •w »»t •••» •»•**» i'-m# rJ ~ *
The Charlotte Post (Charlotte, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
June 1, 1978, edition 1
5
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