Newspapers / The Charlotte Post (Charlotte, … / April 4, 1985, edition 1 / Page 10
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Christopher Clark .West Rowan senior Gark Named Among National Award Winners In Math Christopher L. Clark, a student at West Rowan Senior High School, has been named a 1985 United States Achievement Academy National Award winner in the area of mathe matics. - Clark is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Preston Clark of Salisbury. His grandparents are Vivian Goodlett of East Spencer and Geneva Clark of Mocks ville. The high school junior was no minated for the award by his alge bra II teacher, Tommy Wilhelm. Criteria for selection include aca demic performance, interest and aptitude, leadership qualities, re sponsibility, enthusiasm, motivation to learn and improve, citizenship, attitude and cooperative spirit, de pendability, and recommendation from a teacher or other school sponsor. / * if ■■■ The Academy recognises fewer than 10 percent of all American high school students. Winnerfc appear in the United States Achievement Academy Official Yearbook, pub lished nationally. Mr. Howard Promoted To Aiwnrifltp rW*an Of Students ] Mary Frances Howard has been promoted to associate dean of stu dents at the University of North - Carolina at Charlotte, effective June i. ' - *■ . ' A native of Alton,111., Howard has been assistant dean of students at 4 UNCC sWee August, l«t. In her new post she will be responsibility f«r orientation, minority student sup J port programs and commuter life programs. Howard came to UNCC from Coe College in Cedar Rapids, Iowa, where she was director of special services and assistant dean of stu dent life from 1978 to 1984. She earned a bachelor’s degree in speech and dramatic arts in 1976 and a master’s in college student per sonnel administration*4b 1977, both from the University of I04M. At UNCC she is active with many campus committees. In 1984. she was named to “Outstanding Young Women of America” and to “Who’s Who of American Women.” She is active in numerous professional or ganizations, including the American Association of University Women, the American Association for Coun seling and Development, the Ame rican College Personnel Association and the Association of Black Women in Higher Education. Paul Voss Paul Voss, son of Dr. k Mrs. Thomas G. Voss, 4320 Carmel Road, Charlotte, a senior at St. Joseph Preparatory Seminary in Vienna, W. V„ has received the recognition of "Magna Cum Laude” on the school’s Academic Achievement Honors List for the third quarter of the 1984 85 school year. 8t. Joseph Preparatory Seminary is a four year boarding high school for young men who are considering the Roman Catholic priesthood as a possible life’s vocation. Beginner’s Day • Long Creek Elementary School, in Huntersville, N.C., will hold its Beginners’ Day on Friday, May 3, at 9 a m in the gymnasium. Beginners’ Day is expressly designed for students entering kin dergarten this fall. Parents need to bring or send their child's birth certificates and immunisation re cords to the school. Students en tering kindergarten must be five years of age on or before October M. Udder Delight*!!I Find them in the POST North Mutual Reports Gains In 1984 Operations Policyholders of North Carolina Mutual Life Insurance Company were told Wednesday that the company had reversed the down ward spiral in its profitability and that positive gains were recorded in 1964. This was included in a report to the policyholders by William J. Kennedy III, NCM chairman, presi dent and chief executive officer. Kennedy’s report was made at the company’s 86th annual policyhold ers meeting Wednesday in the com pany's home office auditorium. “The downward trend in our pro fitability over the past three years has been reversed and the financial results of 1964 reflect positive gains in every, aspect of our operations,” 1 * ' -— ■ 1 ... ■ ■ ' ■ ■ i Kennedy said. “Our financial picture at the end of 1984 is encouraging," he said. The company’s assets rose to 1204.5 millioo, up from 8208.8 million in 1983; Insurance in force increased to $7.8 billion from 87.4 billion in 1983; and net investment income was $12 million, compared to $11.8 millioo at the end of 1983. Kennedy told the policyholders that the company’s net gain from operations increased by more than $4.7 million and that the unassigned surplus increased by $2.4 million to stand at $15.8 million at the end of the year. The company paid $1.6 million in dividends to policyholders last year, slightly down from the $1.7 million paid in 1963. ' Kennedy said these gains were registered despite the continuing deterioration of the black Ameri can community, NCM’s prime consumer base. "Unemployment in the black com munity and the insensitivity of the national government contribute to the problems of the black communi ty and have a negative impact on our operations," Kennedy said.- * “Continuing the positive trend of our operations in 1965 will be chal lenging," he said. Kennedy told the policyholders that North Carolina Mutual was introducing a series of new products that would enable the company to provide complete financial services to its clients. These new products, includiftfooe that has been approved by the Internal Revenue Services as an IRA, are as good as any in the marketplace, Kennedy said. Kennedy said that this new mar keting thrust and the company's move to continue upgrading its in ternal operations will allow North Carolina Mutual to provide better services to its customers. In a related matter, Dr. Le Roy T. Walker, chancellor of North Caro lina Central University, and I. Owen Funder burg, president of Citizen’s Trust Bank of Atlanta, were elect ed to the NCM board of directors. The new directors will replace William A. Clement and Noah H. ' L ' . '• ’ '• - ' William Kennedy . ...NCM chairman Bennett Jr. who retired as direoH tors. Funder burg was formerly a® sociated with Mechanics & Farmer® Bank of Durham. '• '■ i." ' . . I NEW STORES ROCK IMJL*QA8T0MA* CHARLOTTE* STATESVILLE Hock Hi 1270 A*x%hl Rd. (Nut to Food Uon). . Gastonia 240 W. Franklin 8hnl. (Naxt toWenrlv'tl Charlotte 4633 Camni An. (2 BtoctaW oi E«tl«nd Mall) Charlotte^ 3231 Wltkimon tM (Nixt to aoimeit il ifV • ^ . Charlotte 2S10 Unto Rook Rd. (Moot to Rood Lion) ^OhSrlotte 43MS~£5*d. m w,.... jWhy Shop Crazy Joe’s ? Ovor 70 Dlfftrmnt Motor OUt... Cruy Jo*'* normally stock* over 70 Different kind* of motor oil at our evaryday low price*. I . jj Bt-. , M 'Wc&wtjt -_7a.#Ql6t\ nimpir 1 ^_ CHARLOTTE Qwwma— gb*».w oft«t.ami) $34-0091 CHARLOTTE ***** »**. (*«■< to Bo^.-.) 304*9199 CHARLOTTE lw»>hw.«t,—.„m m 354-2134 STATESVILLE ani»m h«u»i— 472-7QSS ROCKHELfSC. wwatttod 369-7141 ROCK HEL, AC. qnwn»Y.ii)wmt 324-7444 gpgBW^.rr-jrr-j.y. ."r»S UIWPWWr otywi • r'inmvfNB mno n. iryori Locutions,
The Charlotte Post (Charlotte, N.C.)
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April 4, 1985, edition 1
10
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