The Task: Build Excelsior's Future with a Nod to History

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

The Task: Build Excelsior's Future with a Nod to History Panthers safety TRE BOSTON looks to rekindle the spirit of Thieves Avenue TheThe CharlotteCharlotteTHE VOICE Post PostOF THE BLACK COMMUNITY SINCE 1906 WEEK OF AUGUST 27, 2020 VOLUME 46, NUMBER 51 WWW.THECHARLOTTEPOST.COM $1.50 Price of census undercount feared By Nadia Ramalgan NORTH CAROLINA NEWS NETWORK The Census Bureau is wrapping up field operations a month earlier than previously planned and critics say the move could have se- rious long-term consequences for North Carolina public schools. The census count determines how much federal education money the state receives, and Deb- orah Weinstein, executive director of the Coalition on Human Needs, noted that North Carolina schools need even more cash for building upgrades, additional staff and Per- sonal Protective Equipment to help keep children and teachers safe in the pandemic. TROY HULL | THE CHARLOTTE POST She said for every child who isn’t Charlotte architect Darrel Williams, founder of Neighboring Concepts, is consulting Excelsior Club owner Darius Anderson on a path forward for the counted, the state loses $1,700 a historic building in west Charlotte as well as development of a boutique hotel on the site. “I think the Excelsior Club is an opportunity to take and pro- year. “The loss of revenues means mote that culture and history that we have lost so much of,” Williams said. that there could be 79,000 teachers and other education staff laid off by the end of 2022 if they don't get more help,” said Weinstein. The task: Build Excelsior’s A bipartisan group of lawmakers has sent a letter calling for a four- month extension of the census deadline, but President Donald Trump has said he wants the data future with a nod to history to go to Congress by Dec. 31. The lawmakers said they want to ex- tend that timeframe to April 30. Charlotte architect Darrel Williams takes on challenge of saving iconoic property North Carolina's current count is By Herbert L. White Williams, a consultant to the property’s Said Williams, founder of Neighboring slightly below the national average [email protected] new owner, Sonoma, California-based Concepts, one of the Southeast’s largest of 62%, and more than 2 in 5 res- Black Charlotte built the Excelsior Club, Kenwood Investments CEO Darius An- Black-owned architecture firms: “I guess idents haven't responded yet. and it’ll have a major role in its revital- derson. Since buying the property in there’s probably not too much history Lindy Studds, a member of the ization. January, Anderson has put out a call to left in Charlotte, and then when you 2020 Census Community Partner- The club, which was the hub of enter- action for a “dream team” of Black pro- think about African American history, ship and Engagement Program, tainment and political life for the African fessionals to revitalize the site. In noting it’s probably even worse. I think the Ex- said responding online or by American community for nearly 80 that while the nation’s attention is fo- celsior Club is an opportunity to take phone means the Census Bureau years, sits abandoned on Beatties Ford cused on removing racist monuments, and promote that culture and history can tally households faster. Road, surrounded by fencing, slowly Black cultural and historic sites – espe- that we have lost so much of.” “The less we have to go out to crumbling since it closed in 2016. The cially those in danger of disappearing Standing the test of time those houses, the better for every- disrepair is so pronounced the site was through neglect, decay or demolition – It’s Williams’ job to create a future for one,” Studds said. “And so that’s placed on the list of most endangered are worth preserving. the Excelsior, which opened in 1944 as a why, since that is starting the sec- historic places by the National Trust for “We must do more than preserve and nightclub that attracted Black profes- ond week in August, we’re encour- Historic Preservation. protect them,” Anderson said last sionals and politicians as members. He’s aging everyone to respond today, Bringing the Excelsior back with a new month. “We need to restore them to their familiar with working on historic links to all without having to need a census purpose in addition to a planned bou- places of prominence. That’s what we in- Black Charlotte as part of the team that taker. We refer to that as ‘avoiding tique hotel, is Charlotte architect Darrel tend to do with the Excelsior Club.” Please see BUILD | 2A the knock.’” While it’s easy for many house- Please see PRICE | 2A Post Foundation Leave policy postpones annual takes on added banquet weekend importance for By Elllison Clary FOR THE CHARLOTTE POST NC businesses OFFICE OF U.S. REP. ALMA ADAMS The Charlotte Post Foundation has postponed its U.S. Rep. Alma Adams (left) voted for H.R. 8015, the Delivering for Amer- By Nadia Ramalgan annual Post Best banquet and associated golf tour- ica Act, which pumps $25 billion to the U.S. Postal Service to maintain NORTH CAROLINA NEWS NETWORK nament until April 2021 because of continued un- operations and services throughout the coronavirus pandemic and the RALEIGH – One North Carolina-based non- certainty related to COVID-19 health precautions. Nov. 3 election. Adams, who represents Charlotte, was the first lawmaker profit has created a program to help small The tentative date for the banquet is to call for the removal of Postmaster General Louis DeJoy. businesses incorporate family-friendly April 17. The golf competition is April workplace practices in their reopening 16. plans. For more than two decades the foun- House bill provides full In the era of COVID-19, employers are dation has held its banquet in Sep- grappling with maintaining productivity tember or October. This year’s while they figure out how to support celebration was scheduled for Oct. 10, Postal Service funding workers struggling to find childcare or fac- with the golf tournament a day earlier. ing illness in families. The “Family Forward Johnson “We are taking the prudent path for By Herbert L. White the Postal Service, the NC Rapid Response team” can connect em- health concerns,” said Gerald Johnson, [email protected] amount recommended by ployers to Human Resources experts who publisher of The Charlotte Post and president of The The House of Representa- the bipartisan USPS Board of can guide them through policies that could Charlotte Post Foundation. “It appears likely that re- tives has passed a bill to fully Governors, which is made up work for their business - at no cost. strictions on the size and location of large gatherings fund the U.S. Postal Service of President Donald Trump’s Lisa Finaldi, community engagement will be in place in October, making it impossible to through the COVID-19 pan- appointees. leader with the NC Early Childhood Founda- accommodate our banquet crowd, which usually demic. Passage of the Delivering tion, said as the coronavirus continues to numbers more than 400 people. Further, holding a H.R. 8015, the Delivering for America Act comes after upend work, school and life, employers virtual celebration probably would be untenable. for America Act, requires the weeks of advocacy from Rep. have major questions to consider. “It would be unfair to this year’s honorees to try to Postal Service to return oper- Alma Adams (D-N.C.) to keep “What are the benefits that will matter for forge a makeshift event,” he added. “They deserve ations and levels of service USPS fully funded and re- a business who is trying to reopen strategi- much better and we believe that by spring we can that were in place on Jan. 1 move Postmaster General cally, is concerned about their employees’ put on the high-quality banquet we’re known for.” throughout the coronavirus Louis DeJoy, a Trump ap- ability to return to work, and return to work The foundation banquet recognizes a Luminary, crisis and requires all elec- pointee. more fully?” Finaldi said. someone outstanding in efforts for equality and in- tion mail to be treated as first “The Postal Service is es- Prior to the COVID crisis, fewer than half clusion. This year’s Luminary is Bishop Claude Alex- class. The bill, which passed sential to the fabric of our of workers in the hospitality and food-ser- ander of The Park Church. The Educator of the Year 257-150 with 26 Republicans communities, providing vice industries had any paid sick leave, and is Dr. Curtis Carroll, a recently retired veteran prin- voted yes with Democrats, North Carolina families and Please see POST | 2A would pump $25 billion into Please see HOUSE BILL |2A Please see LEAVE | 2A INSIDE Digital edition: Please STAY IN TOUCH Sports 5A Snapchat: thecharpost www.thecharlottepostnewspaper.com Recycle Life 1B Twitter: @thecharpost A&E 5B To subscribe: (704) 376-0496 or online Facebook: The Charlotte Post Classified 4B http://tcppc.com/Subscribe Instagram: @thecharlottepost #PaperThursday 2A NEWS | The Charlotte Post Thursday, August 27, 2020 Post banquet postponed Build Excelsior future Continued from page 1A all the honorees their time remedial tutoring is for cipal in Charlotte-Mecklen- in the spotlight, albeit next students farthest behind burg Schools. year, Johnson said. All grade level in reading pro- with a nod to history Further, the two top Afri- sponsors already com- ficiency. can American high school mitted to this year’s ban- Also funded by banquet Continued from page 1A look at Mosaic Village, you can see the seniors in academics are quet will automatically be resources is Black Lives refurbished the Second Ward High porticos, the symmetry and the ele- celebrated with scholar- included in the spring Matter Charlotte, which School gym in the old Brooklyn neigh- ments going up in different colors and ships to the college of their event, he added.
Recommended publications
  • Sophisticated Culture, Historical Attractions and Outdoor Adventures
    GREATER CHARLOTTE Sophisticated culture, historical attractions and outdoor adventures. It’s your move. U.S. National Whitewater Center A mix of traditional southern charm and eclectic energy, Charlotte is one of the most vibrant cities in the Southeast. Close to the Blue Ridge Mountains and lakes renowned for boating and fishing, the area is thriving with cosmopolitan entertainment and outdoor adventure. From kayaking, white water rafting and golfing to performing arts, historic museums and craft breweries, greater Charlotte has it all. Beautiful year-round, visit and see why U.S. News & World Report named it “One of the 20 Best Places to Live in the U.S. for Weather.” ENJOY THE BEST OF CITY LIFE AND OUTDOOR ADVENTURES: Visit the Bechtler Museum of Modern Art’s amazing exhibits with weekly jazz nights A must-visit destination for race car fans, explore the Nascar Hall of Fame, the Charlotte Motor Speedway and NASCAR Racing experience in nearby Concord Tour the area’s many craft breweries, as Charlotte was recently The NASCAR Hall of Fame named One of the Best Craft Beer Towns in America by Matador Network Take a trip to the historic South End neighborhood, known for its vibrant nightlife Grab tickets to your favorite major league sports teams, such as the Charlotte Hornets and Carolina Panthers Adventure awaits at the U.S. National Whitewater Center for rafting, canoeing, kayaking, rock climbing and more Lake Norman Mint Hill Enjoy world-class shopping at SouthPark Mall or Phillips Place Spend the day on one of the numerous lakes all within an hour of Charlotte - Lake Norman, Lake Wylie and Baden Lake Explore the natural beauties in the area - Pisgah National Forest, Grandfather Mountain, Nantahala Forest, Linville Caverns and Uwharrie Forest Hit the slopes of Beech Mountain and Sugar Mountain to enjoy skiing and other snow-sports, as well as year-round hiking The slopes of Beech Mountain Venture to Downtown Mint Hill to enjoy boutique shops and homegrown entertainment GREATER CHARLOTTE IS WAITING.
    [Show full text]
  • Super Bowl XXXVIII National Football League Game Summary NFL Copyright © 2003 by the National Football League
    Super Bowl XXXVIII National Football League Game Summary NFL Copyright © 2003 by The National Football League. All rights reserved. This summary and play-by-play is for the express purpose of assisting media in their coverage of the game; any other use of this material is prohibited without the written permission of the National Football League. Date: Sunday, 2/1/2004 Carolina Panthers At New England Patriots Start Time: 5:25 PM CST at Reliant Stadium, Houston Game Day Weather Temp: 59° F (15.0° C), Humidity: 81%, Wind: East 12 mph Played Indoor on Turf: Grass Outdoor Weather: Cloudy Officials Referee: Ed Hochuli (85) Umpire: Jeff Rice (44) Head Linesman: Mark Hittner (28) Line Judge: Ben Montgomery (117) Side Judge: Laird Hayes (125) Field Judge: Tom Sifferman (118) Back Judge: Scott Green (19) Replay Official:Larry Hill Video Operator: Lineups Carolina Panthers New England Patriots Offense Defense Offense Defense WR 87 M.Muhammad LDE 90 J.Peppers WR 83 D.Branch LE 91 B.Hamilton LT 75 T.Steussie LDT 99 B.Buckner LT 72 M.Light NT 92 T.Washington LG 78 J.James RDT 77 K.Jenkins LG 71 R.Hochstein RE 93 R.Seymour C 60 J.Mitchell RDE 93 M.Rucker C 67 D.Koppen OLB 55 W.McGinest RG 65 K.Donnalley SLB 53 G.Favors RG 63 J.Andruzzi ILB 54 T.Bruschi RT 69 J.Gross MLB 55 D.Morgan RT 68 T.Ashworth ILB 95 R.Phifer TE 84 J.Wiggins WLB 54 W.Witherspoon TE 82 D.Graham OLB 50 M.Vrabel WR 89 S.Smith LCB 24 R.Manning WR 80 T.Brown LCB 24 T.Law QB 17 J.Delhomme RCB 23 R.Howard QB 12 T.Brady RCB 38 T.Poole FB 45 B.Hoover SS 30 M.Minter RB 32 A.Smith S 26 E.Wilson
    [Show full text]
  • Indy Eleven Official Match Notes
    INDY ELEVEN OFFICIAL MATCH NOTES #INDvSKC DATE TEAM VENUE TIME/RESULT March 7 Memphis 901 FC AutoZone Park 2-4 (W) July 11 Saint Louis FC Lucas Oil Stadium 2-0 (W) July 18 Sporting Kansas City II Lucas Oil Stadium 2-1 (W) -VS- July 22 Pittsburgh Riverhounds SC Highmark Stadium 0-1 (W) July 26 Saint Louis FC West Community Stadium 1-0 (L) July 29 Hartford Athletic Lucas Oil Stadium 4-1 (W) 7W-5L-2D 4W-9L-1D August 1 Sporting Kansas City II Lucas Oil Stadium 0-1 (L) MATCH INFO August 8 Louisville City FC Lynn Family Stadium 1-1 (D) USL Championship Week 15: Indy Eleven vs. Sporting Kansas City II August 15 Pittsburgh Riverhounds SC Lucas Oil Stadium 1-0 (W) Date: Wednesday, September 30, 2020 Kickoff: 7:00pm ET August 26 Louisville City FC Lynn Family Stadium 1-0 (L) Location: Lucas Oil Stadium | Indianapolis, Ind. September 5 Louisville City FC Lucas Oil Stadium 1-3 (L) Spanish radio: Exitos 94.3/Exitos943.com September 9 Sporting Kansas City II Lucas Oil Stadium 2-1 (W) Radio: N/A TV broadcast: MyINDY-TV 23 September 16 Louisville City FC Lucas Oil Stadium 0-2 (L) Online streaming: ESPN+ September 23 Saint Louis FC Lucas Oil Stadium 1-1 (D) Referee: TBD September 30 Sporting Kansas City II Lucas Oil Stadium 7:00 P.M. ET ARS I & II: TBD Fourth Official: TBD October 3 Saint Louis FC West Community Stadium 7:30 P.M. ET PREVIEW home away Indy Eleven can officially punch its ticket to the USL Championship Playoffs this Wednesday when it hosts Sporting Kansas City II for the fourth and final time this season.
    [Show full text]
  • News Deserts and Ghost Newspapers: Will Local News Survive?
    NEWS DESERTS AND GHOST NEWSPAPERS: WILL LOCAL NEWS SURVIVE? PENELOPE MUSE ABERNATHY Knight Chair in Journalism and Digital Media Economics Will Local News Survive? | 1 NEWS DESERTS AND GHOST NEWSPAPERS: WILL LOCAL NEWS SURVIVE? By Penelope Muse Abernathy Knight Chair in Journalism and Digital Media Economics The Center for Innovation and Sustainability in Local Media School of Media and Journalism University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill 2 | Will Local News Survive? Published by the Center for Innovation and Sustainability in Local Media with funding from the John S. and James L. Knight Foundation and the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill Office of the Provost. Distributed by the University of North Carolina Press 11 South Boundary Street Chapel Hill, NC 27514-3808 uncpress.org Will Local News Survive? | 3 TABLE OF CONTENTS Preface 5 The News Landscape in 2020: Transformed and Diminished 7 Vanishing Newspapers 11 Vanishing Readers and Journalists 21 The New Media Giants 31 Entrepreneurial Stalwarts and Start-Ups 40 The News Landscape of the Future: Transformed...and Renewed? 55 Journalistic Mission: The Challenges and Opportunities for Ethnic Media 58 Emblems of Change in a Southern City 63 Business Model: A Bigger Role for Public Broadcasting 67 Technological Capabilities: The Algorithm as Editor 72 Policies and Regulations: The State of Play 77 The Path Forward: Reinventing Local News 90 Rate Your Local News 93 Citations 95 Methodology 114 Additional Resources 120 Contributors 121 4 | Will Local News Survive? PREFACE he paradox of the coronavirus pandemic and the ensuing economic shutdown is that it has exposed the deep Tfissures that have stealthily undermined the health of local journalism in recent years, while also reminding us of how important timely and credible local news and information are to our health and that of our community.
    [Show full text]
  • Vs. CHARLOTTE INDEPENDENCE (5-4-0) Saturday, July 3 >> 7 P.M
    Riverhounds SC Communications Matt Grubba, Director of Communications E: [email protected] | O: (412) 325-7229 | C: (434) 238-6431 PITTSBURGH RIVERHOUNDS SC (5-4-2) 2021 SCHEDULE & RECORD vs. CHARLOTTE INDEPENDENCE (5-4-0) Saturday, July 3 >> 7 p.m. ET >> Highmark Stadium >> Pittsburgh, Pa. League Record: 5-4-2 Home: 1-2-1 • Away: 4-2-1 • Division: 4-3-2 TALE OF THE TAPE GAME 12 - QUICK HITTERS MAY • The Hounds will try once again to get their first win over the Sat. 8 @Tampa Bay Rowdies WPNT L, 0-3 Independence, having failed to do so in their first 12 meetings. Sat. 15 @Hartford Athletic WPNT D, 1-1 That is the most matches without a win for the Hounds vs. Sat. 22 Charlotte Independence WPNT L, 0-1 Fri. 28 @New York Red Bulls II ESPN+ W, 3-0 any opponent; the only other side near that total is the nine matches against FC Cincinnati (0-5-4). • Charlotte won the first meeting this season between the sides, JUNE 1-0 at Highmark Stadium on May 22. Irvin Parra scored the Wed. 2 @Loudoun United FC ESPN+ W, 3-2 PITTSBURGH CHARLOTTE lone goal in that match, and Charlotte held off the Hounds Sun. 6 Austin Bold FC WPNT L, 0-1 5-4-2 Record 5-4-0 playing with 10 men after Christian Dean was sent off in the Sat. 12 Miami FC WPNT D, 1-1 2nd - Atlantic Division Standing 3rd - Atlantic 66th minute for a second cautionable offense. Tues. 15 @Indy Eleven ESPN Deportes W, 1-0 3-1-1 Last Five 3-2-0 Sat.
    [Show full text]
  • Wildcats in the Nba
    WILDCATS IN THE NBA ADEBAYO, Bam – Miami Heat (2018-20) 03), Dallas Mavericks (2004), Atlanta KANTER, Enes - Utah Jazz (2012-15), ANDERSON, Derek – Cleveland Cavaliers Hawks (2005-06), Detroit Pistons Oklahoma City Thunder (2015-17), (1998-99), Los Angeles Clippers (2006) New York Knicks (2018-19), Portland (2000), San Antonio Spurs (2001), DIALLO, Hamidou – Oklahoma City Trail Blazers (2019), Boston Celtics Portland Trail Blazers (2002-05), Thunder (2019-20) (2020) Houston Rockets (2006), Miami Heat FEIGENBAUM, George – Baltimore KIDD-GILCHRIST, Michael - Charlotte (2006), Charlotte Bobcats (2007-08) Bulletts (1950), Milwaukee Hawks Hornets (2013-20), Dallas Mavericks AZUBUIKE, Kelenna -- Golden State (1953) (2020) Warriors (2007-10), New York Knicks FITCH, Gerald – Miami Heat (2006) KNIGHT, Brandon - Detroit Pistons (2011), Dallas Mavericks (2012) FLYNN, Mike – Indiana Pacers (1976-78) (2012-13), Milwaukee Bucks BARKER, Cliff – Indianapolis Olympians [ABA in 1976] (2014-15), Phoenix Suns (2015-18), (1950-52) FOX, De’Aaron – Sacramento Kings Houston Rockets (2019), Cleveland BEARD, Ralph – Indianapolis Olympians (2018-20) Cavaliers (2010-20), Detroit Pistons (1950-51) GABRIEL, Wenyen – Sacramento Kings (2020) BENNETT, Winston – Clevland Cavaliers (2019-20), Portland Trail Blazers KNOX, Kevin – New York Knicks (2019- (1990-92), Miami Heat (1992) (2020) 20) BIRD, Jerry – New York Knicks (1959) GILGEOUS-ALEXANDER, Shai – Los KRON, Tommy – St. Louis Hawks (1967), BLEDSOE, Eric – Los Angeles Clippers Angeles Clippers (2019), Oklahoma Seattle
    [Show full text]
  • Outpouring of Support Keeps Restaurant Serving
    The Charlotte Post THURSDAY,Li DECEMBERf 17,e 2020 SECTION! B Consortium aims to foster racial healing FAMOUS TOASTERY Justin and Kim Griffith, owners of a Famous Toastery franchise in Center City, rebounded from laying off 30 employees due to By Ashley Mahoney the pandemic when customers responded to their call to action in support of their Black-owned business. [email protected] Charlotte’s colleges are striving to rewrite the narrative around race. Johnson C. Smith University, Queens University and UNC Charlotte were awarded a $20,000 one-year Outpouring of support grant through the Association of American Colleges & Universities as a Truth, Racial Healing and Trans- formation Campus Center to create the Charlotte Ra- cial Justice Consortium. Johnson & Wales University and Central Piedmont Community College joined in keeps restaurant serving the summer. “It is our way as the academic institutions, which Customers step in to help Black-owned eatery weather the pandemic are cornerstones in the community, to rewrite the narrative around race in this city, to reimagine what By Ashley Mahoney you get to see the other side of it fiths selected an option on Yelp race can look like and to provide a [email protected] and coming back down to reality. that identified the restaurant as pathway for us to pull in other in- I lived in a world where when you Black-owned. Yelp sent a sticker, stitutions to begin creating that Justin Griffith knows how to get went to the airport you had police which they made visible on a win- On The Net change to create equity and ready for high-pressure situ- escorts and your hotels were dow and also posted on Instagram taken care of, but when March hit, https://diversity.unc true social justice across our ations, but 12 years in the Na- on June 4.
    [Show full text]
  • Church Launches Affordable Urban Housing Community
    NASCAR Cup Series driver BUBBA WALLACE and Hornets owner MICHAEL JORDAN join forces for historic pairing THE VOICE OF THE BLACK COMMUNITY SINCE 1906 TheThe CharlotteCharlotte PostPost WEEK OF SEPTEMBER 24, 2020 VOLUME 47, NUMBER 3 WWW.THECHARLOTTEPOST.COM $1.50 Lawsuit aims to overturn referenda By Herbert L. White [email protected] The North Carolina NAACP is ap- pealing its case to invalidate two constitutional amendments to the state’s highest court. The civil rights organization will appeal last week’s Court of Ap- peals ruling to overturn a 2019 Su- perior Court decision to block referendums on a voter ID require- ment and lowering the state in- come tax up were illegal because law- makers were elected from illegal racially gerrymandered dis- LAUREL STREET tricts. The NAACP is appealing to the N.C. An artist's rendering of the proposed apartment community at Seventh and Alexander streets. The neighborhood is a collaboration between Little Supreme Court. Wake Rock Community Development Corp. and Charlotte developer Laurel Street. County Superior Spearman Court Judge Bryan Collins declared in February 2019 the amendments were invalid be- Church launches affordable cause they were placed on the 2018 ballot by lawmakers elected in 2016 from racially gerryman- dered districts, which, the NAACP argues, don’t legally represent urban housing community North Carolina voters. Lawmakers elected from the 2016 district maps were ordered by a federal Little Rock AME project to break ground in 2021, open to residents in 2022 court to redraw those boundaries By Herbert L. White Charlotte is also donating vacant land – tle Rock AME Zion’s senior pastor and for the 2018 elections, which Court a former brownfield site – for the project board chair and founder of its CDC.
    [Show full text]
  • 2017 United Soccer League Media Guide
    Table of Contents LEAGUE ALIGNMENT/IMPORTANT DATES ..............................................................................................4 USL EXECUTIVE BIOS & STAFF ..................................................................................................................6 Bethlehem Steel FC .....................................................................................................................................................................8 Charleston Battery ......................................................................................................................................................................10 Charlotte Independence ............................................................................................................................................................12 Colorado Springs Switchbacks FC .......................................................................................................................................14 FC Cincinnati .................................................................................................................................................................................16 Harrisburg City Islanders ........................................................................................................................................................18 LA Galaxy II ..................................................................................................................................................................................20
    [Show full text]
  • Relocating to the Greater Charlotte & Lake Norman
    RELOCATING TO THE GREATER CHARLOTTE & 1 LAKE NORMAN AREA TABLE OF CONTENTS Welcome to Lake Norman, NC! .............................................................................4 Relocation Resources Moving and Storage ............................................................................. 6 Tips for a Stress-Free Moving Experience ........................................... 7 Utilities ................................................................................................. 8 Trash and Recycling .............................................................................. 9 Landscaping and Exterior Home Care .................................................. 9 Home Improvement Stores ................................................................. 10 Garden Centers .................................................................................... 10 Vehicle Registration and License Transfer ........................................... 11 Family Resources Schools ................................................................................................. 12 Hospitals and Medical .......................................................................... 14 Veterinarians ........................................................................................ 15 Pet Sitters & Boarding Facilities ........................................................... 16 Tips For Moving With Pets ................................................................... 17 Preferred Local Real Estate Professionals ...........................................18
    [Show full text]
  • Resources for Algebra. INSTITUTION North Carolina State Dept
    DOCUMENT RESUME ED 406 205 SE 059 920 AUTHOR Caison, Becky; And Others TITLE Resources for Algebra. INSTITUTION North Carolina State Dept. of Public Instruction, Raleigh. PUB DATE [97] NOTE 365p. AVAILABLE FROMNorth Carolina State Department of Public Instruction, 301 N. Wilmington Street, Raleigh, NC 27601-2825. PUB TYPE Guides Classroom Use Teaching Guides (For Teacher)(052) EDRS PRICE MFO1 /PC15 Plus Postage. DESCRIPTORS *Algebra; Elementary Secondary Education; Learning Activities; Mathematics; Problem Solving IDENTIFIERS *Mathematics Activities ABSTRACT This document presents ideas and activities for teaching algebra. The section on "Week by Week Essentials" provides seven resources in a weekly format. It includes writing ideas that provide an algebra prompt and requires students to organize their thoughts and present them in a coherent fashion, and connections to the real world that identify situations or problems where algebra is an important tool in their investigations and explanations. Also included are specific mathematics vocabulary; ideas from teachers about organization, management, assessment, curriculum, standards, projects, and grading; calculator tips that identify the calculator routines that are most likely to be used; problems that review a recently covered concept or skill; and problems for students to do outside of class that further extend concepts or skills students have used in the past. The "Activities" section contains detailed layouts for classroom exercises designed to last for an hour or more. Supporting materials are provided in the "Blackline Masters." (JRH) *********************************************************************** Reproductions supplied by EDRS are the best that can be made from the original document. *********************************************************************** Resources for Algebra PERMISSION TO REPRODUCE AND DISSEMINATE THIS MATERIAL AS E N GRAN ED BY TO THE EDUCATIONAL RESOURCES INFORMATION CENTER (ERIC) -4ip Alt; /U.S.
    [Show full text]
  • Race and Recreation in Charlotte, North Carolina, 1927-1973
    ‘PUBLIC ORDER IS EVEN MORE IMPORTANT THAN THE RIGHTS OF NEGROES’: RACE AND RECREATION IN CHARLOTTE, NORTH CAROLINA, 1927-1973 by Michael Worth Ervin A thesis submitted to the faculty of The University of North Carolina at Charlotte in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of Master of Arts in History Charlotte 2015 Approved by: ______________________________ Dr. Sonya Ramsey ______________________________ Dr. Cheryl Hicks ______________________________ Dr. David Goldfield ii ©2015 Michael Worth Ervin ALL RIGHTS RESERVED iii ABSTRACT MICHAEL WORTH ERVIN. “Public order is even more important than the rights of negroes:” race and recreation in Charlotte, North Carolina 1927-1973. (Under the direction of DR. SONYA RAMSEY) In July 1960, Charlotte’s Park and Recreation Commission enacted an official policy of desegregation in the city’s parks, playgrounds, swimming pools, and recreation centers. This development, which resulted in the first integrated municipal swimming pool in the state of North Carolina, seemed to embody the progressive business-centric ethos of Charlotte’s white elite. While token desegregation was lauded by commentators as evidence of Charlotte’s progressive race relations, the reality was far more complex. During the majority of the twentieth century, the Commission utilized a series of putatively moderate methods to suppress black dissent and muffle white reaction in the city. Even after de jure segregation crumbled, de facto segregation remained largely intact. This form of exclusion was buttressed by discriminatory public policies that redistributed black tax dollars to white communities, spatial segregation that insulated middle-and upper-class white neighborhoods from African Americans, and police harassment that fractured militant Black Power organizations.
    [Show full text]