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8-THE CAROLINA TIMES—SATURDAY, JANUARY 6, iafe- 11 f 1ITTITIII1111^ LEGAL NOTICES STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF DURHAM ADMINISTRATOR CTA’S NOTICE TO CREDITORS HAVING QUALIFIED as the Administrator CTA of the Estate ol JEAN H, LESTER, deceased, this is to notify all persons, firms and corporations having claims against JEAN H. LESTER to present them to the: undersigned on or before- three (3) montfis from the date of the first.publication of this Notice or same will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to or owing said estate will please make immediate payment. This the 3rd day of December, 1993. Craig L. Percy, Administrator CTA Estate of Jean H. Lesier 4659 Floramar Ter. New Port Richey, Fla. 34652 Publication dates: January 8, 15, 22,: 29, .1994. C.T. WILSON CONSTRUCTION CO. invites Minority Business Enterprises to submit subcontract and material supply bids for the following project: STATE GOVERNMENT MALL IMPROVEMENTS RALEIGH, NC. Bid: 1/11/94; 3:00 P.M. Bids m.usf be received no later than 4 hours prior to bid time. Documents are available for review at AGC and Dodge Plan Rooms and our office. Phone .(919) 383-2535, FAX (919) 382-0044. EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNITIES Sales position open for young, aggressive professional. Knowledge of the pomrhUilieations industry, product sales and business contacts a plus - High commissions and protected territory.. Call George at 493-2833 (9- 5pm)' CLERK-TYPIST (III) - State Education Assistance Authority in UNC tie Pa Research I riangle Park building. Serves as receptionist to incoming visitors and switchboard operator of AT&T System 75 console attendant wiih approximately 10 phone lines and 60 extensions. Must have pleasing voice, good command of English language and ability to direct calls and messages efficiently in mature manner. Prior switchboard experience preferred. Responsible for incoming mail sorting/distribution and supply requisitions. May provide clericalAyping assistance for Authority. Requires high school graduation and one year clerical experience (or equivalent education/experience combination). Experience in business or academic administration and at least one year post-secondary education preferred. Word processing experience desired. Salary Range: $15,673-$24,044. Hiring Range: $15,673-$18,103. Apply in writing by Tuesday, January 18, 1994 to: Personnel Office, UNC-General Administration, P.O. Box 2688, Chapel Hill, NC 27515-2688. Federal law requires that upon being hired an applicant must present, upon request, satisfactory evidence to verify employability and identification. EQUAL OPPORTUNITY/AFFIRMATIVE ACTION EMPLOYER. PROCUREMENT MANAGER Responsible for purchasing, contract administration, fleet vehicle maintenance and warehouse functions. Four year degree with 5 years progressive experience. CPM preferred. Public sector background a plus. Excellent Benefits. Send resume to Orange Water and Sewer Authority, P.O.-Box 366, Carrboro, NC 27510. Applications accepted through January 14, 1994. EOE. CHEMIST Chemist to perform specialized chemical and bacteriological analyses of water and wastewater. Graduation from a four year college or university with a BS in chemistry or biology. Some laboratory experience desirable. Valtct North Carolina driver’s license required. Hiring Range: $23,419 $25,466. Excellent benefits. Apply Orange Water and Sewer Authority, 400 Jones Ferry Road, Carrboro, NC 27510. Application deadline January 7, 1994. EOE. HEAD START DIRECTOR Seeking a highly motivated individual to direct and administer a Head Start rProgram consisting of an enrollment capacity of 424 children, a total staff of 75 and a combined annual budget of $1.7 million. The successful candidate must have a background in Head Start and possess excellent planning, program management and public relations skills. Moreover, must have the ability to maintain an effective record keeping and reporting system, conduct a programmatic self-evatuation, work closely with the Poiicy Council, prepare budgets and ensure sound fiscal management. Must, be knowledgeable of HHS Head Start Performance Standards, USDA regulations and child development theories and practices. Bachelor’s degree in Early Childhood Education, Child Development or related field preferred, coupled with three years experience in a Head Start Program to include two years in an upper level management capacity. Safery. range; $20,640-27,672 (negotiable). Fonivard resume and cover letter to': Herbert A. Carter, Executive Director, Operation Breakthrough, Inc., P.p. Box 1470, Durham, N.C. 27702. Must be postmarked no later than January 19, 1994. EOE. TELEVISION PRODUCTION FULLTIME: Applicant must have a minimum of two years professional broadcast television production experience with a heavy emphasis on chyron operation and/or studio ~ ~ Production Services 27702. No phone calls please. EOE. itudio lighting. Send resume to: Brandon Rice, Manager, WTVD-11, P.O. Box 2009, Durham, Nc ADMINISTRATIVE SECRETARY (V) - Provide administrative support to o? Aca- Associate Vice President o? Ac'ademic Affairs at UNC-Genera Administration in areas of Networking, Computing ano Telecommunications. Must demonstrate ability to communicate effectively and professionally with persons in university system and state government, equipment vendors and general public. Must be able to prioritize and handle multiple tasks simultaneously within rapidly changing and developing environment. Will handle general office support functions for Associate VP and oversee operations of one other secretary within department. Will be Involved in and responsible for coordinating activities of various committees dealing with CONCERT video network (use of video classrooms to facilitate Interactive distance learning between all universities and other Institutions). Will assist in training General Administration employees on networking applications and other software applications. Minimum requirements: High school graduation and at least three years related experience in administrative support position. Relevant experience must include computer literacy and advanced skill: in word processing, spreadsheet, graphics and presentation software programs and demonstrated ability to effectively train and instruct others in computer applications. Experience accessing network (i.e. Internet) ano familiarity with network applications also preferred. Salary Range: $18,341-$28,487. Apply in writing by Tuesday, January 18, 1994 to Personnel Office, UNC-General Administration, P.O. Box 2688, Chape, Hill, NC 27515-2688. Federal law requires that upon being hired an applicant must presenL upon revest, satisfactory evidence to verify AUTO TALK I Swear This is the Best One! By Bob Kocher STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF DURHAM EXECUTRIX’S NOTICE HAVING QUALIFIED as the Executrix of the Estate of Mildred Swann, deceased, this is to notify all persons, firms and corporations having claims against MILDRED SWANN to exhibit them to the undersigned on or before three (3) months from the date of first publication of this Notice or same will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to or owing said estate will please make immediate payment. This the 15th day of December, 1993. Ophelia Wiley, Executrix Estate of Mildred Swann 1909 S. Roxboro St. Durham, North Carolina 27707 Publication dates: January 8, 15, 22,29,1994. employability and identification. EQUAL ACTION EMPLOYER. For good reasons we either say this ourselves or we hear other people say “I wouldn’t drive or own any other pickup than a (Ford, Chevy etc.).” When I was a few years younger — quite a few — I could be heard saying that about the Fords I was driving and had driven. For some reason car owners nowa days don’t seem to have the same amount of “swearby” allegiance we had in the good old days. Except when it comes to pickup trucks; that’s a different story. I think truck owners have good reasons to feel the way they do about the trucks they will swear by. Of course, when a pickup truck owner swears by nis make and model, he also will tell you, “Whatever you do, don’t ever buy the other makes.” J. Barrows of Cumberland, Maine, wrote and asked what to do when you’re trying to buy a pickup and all the current owners sound like factory salespeople? They swear theirs is best and the only one to buy. He also as^ked if I had some rule of thumb to follow in deciding which one to buy. The first part of Barrows' question is one of the reasons pickups are the hotte.st-selling vehicles in thecountry ■ today. Ford and Chevrolet have been budding trucks over the last decade that are without a doubt great ma chines. The Dodge trucks are great, too. but they’ve stayed out of this market for some time and have some •catching up to do. To swear by what I think, I must say whether you buy a Ford, Chevrolet or Dodge pickup, each is as good as the other. And I know for many those are fighting words! Now for a rule of thumb in the great pickup sales race. Car Bob says if you like the way it looks and the price is right and you think the dealer will take good care of you. then buy it. You should a least drive similar mod els of all the big three before buying, so you have an idea about the pricing. And I know there are other compa nies that make pickups. However, my vote goes to the big three U.S. build ers. Thanks for your letter. Your Car Bob hat is on its way to you. If you have any questions or comments for Car Bob, please send them to Car Bob, Box 20388, Canton, Ohio 44701. SPORTS TRIVIA 1. How many times was a Big Ten team the NCAA Division I champion in basketball during the ’80s? 2. Who won the NCAA basketball title in ’74 to break UCLA’s string of seven consecutive championships? 3. Which NBA team drafted forward Charles Oakley in ’85? 4. Where did former NY Knicks great Harl Monroe play college ball? 5. Which was the last college team to win back-to-back national football championships? 6. Who holds the NFL record for most yards passing in a single game? 7. When was the first year that the New Orleans Saints had a winning record? UI UOSBOS SurauiM jsjTj jiatp pnq sjureg oqx 'L 'le. ui AN oqj spjBX t7gg Joj MOjqj VT sqi JO uijiifDOJa UBA tiuojq -9 '6L. iqSi-nno It uo/v\ pire ut 1^3 ujsqjnos qjiM oiqi oqj psjBqs qoiqM ‘BUicqeiv 'S •/(nSJ9/\IUn 91B1S UIOJBS-UOJSUIj^ JOJ |[Bqj9)(stjq oSoqoo po/^Bjd oojuojaj •XopBq^ siurug pun 9og qiioX -toj oj siqSu s/9[5tno popnii uoqi qoiq/v\ ‘puci9'’^910 T •spil VVDN tiiM OJ t79'9^ ojjonbjBi^ jBoq qonjM ‘ojEig euqojn^ qjjojq '68. tiT uoM UBSTqoiiAi puB £,8^ pun. 18, tu uo/Yl BUBipui — souiij oojqx' I viAiai sxaods Ol saaAVSNv The time it takes to connect these dots could keep) you frcmhittim yourdiild. approach. Do something like pla3Tng this game togethei. Or any game that gives you both the time you need to cool off.Try it out. You’ll both be glad you did. For a free booklet, Write “Parenting,” R O. Box 2866P Chicago, Illinois 60690. Take time out. Don’t take it out on ycxir child, Deaths MR. RAY L. BASS Final rites for Mr. Ray L. Bass were held Monday, January 3, at Scarborough Memorial Chapel. Rev. W.E. Daye officiated. He died Tuesday, December 28. He was born October 15, 1952 in Durham County, a son of Mrs. Pella Bass and the late James L. Bass. He attended Durham County schools. He was employed at Metrolina Courier. Surviving, in addition to his mother, are his wife, Mrs. Cynthia Bass of Durham; two daughters, Miss Heather Bass and Miss Kazza Bass, both of,,L)urham; two sons, Mr. Ray Bass and Mr, Doran Bass, both of Hartford, Conn.; a grandson; a sister, Ms. Ann Bass of Durham; a brother, Mr. Antonio Bass of Durham; a grandmother, Mrs. Maggie Evans of Durham; a nephew, four aunts and two uncles. Courtesy of Scarborough & Hargett Funeral Home, Inc. MRS. IDA MAE WALKER ARNETTE Final rites for Mrs. Ida Mae Walker Amette were held Monday, January 3, at Ecclesia House of Prayer. Rev. James C. Gilchrist, pastor,’ officiated. Interment was in Beechwood Cemetery. She died Tuesday’ December 28, at her residence in Durham. She was born November 12, 1938 in Durham, a daughter of the late Mr. Thomas Walker and Mrs. Elnora Walker. She attended Durham Citv public schools. Surviving are six daughters, Ms. Alice Walker, Ms. Dominique Walker, Mrs. Soma Dickens, Ms. Lisa-Arnette, Ms. Ruby'Amette and Ms. Iris Arnette, all of Durham; four sons, Mr. Thurman Walker, Mr Rudolph Amette, Mr. Torrance Arnette and Mr. Tormel Amette, il of Durham; 18 grandchildren; four sisters, Mrs. Mary Cole and Ms. Commie Walker, both of Durham, Mrs. Shirley Grant of Houston, Texas and Ms. Gwen Walker of Orange, N.J.; several nieces and nephews. Courtesy of Scarborough & Hargett Funeral Home, Inc. MRS. HAZZELL ROCHELLE GODFREY Final rites for Mrs. Hazzell Rochelle Godfrey were held Monday January 3. at Greater St. Paul Baptist Chiirch. Rev. Nathaniel Wall officiated. Interment was in Markham Memorial Gardens. She died Thursday, December 30, 1993 at Durham Regional Hospital. She was bom April 17,1928 in Granville County, a daughter of the late Iw. Rufus Rochelle and Mrs. Emma Daye Rochelle. She was a member 01 Greater St. Paul Church and a missionary. She was a watchcarc member of Full Gospel Holiness Church and served on the Mothers Board. She was married to the late Rev. Junious Braswell and they were parents of eight children. She was later married to Lee Grant Godfrey and they were parents of two children. Surviving, in addition to her husband, are three daughters, Ms. Hazel Gainble, Ms. Thelma Godfrey and Rev. Nancy Rochelle Allen, all of Durham; five sons, Mr. Wallace Braswell and Mr. Richard Godfrey, both of Durham, Mr. Bennie Braswell of Baltimore, Md., Mr. Vernon Braswell of Fort Bragg and Mr. Jerry Braswell of Morris Plains, N.J.; 18 grandchildren, four great-grandchildren; five sisters, four brothers several nieces and nephews. Courtesy of Scarborough & Hargett Funeral Home, Inc. The best system is to have watch. party govern and the other party —Thomas B. Reed Let’s Work Together to Prevent Child Abuse (NAPS)—In 1992, more than 2.9 million children were report ed to child protective services around the country because of suspected child abuse or neglect. And those were the cases that were reported. Also that year 1,261 children died because of maltreatment. Most were very young—in fact, more than 80 per cent were under the age of five. Of reports of child abuse, about 15 percent involve sexual abuse, most in volving an adult who is related to or well known by the child. Sexual abuse occurs in all groups of the pop ulation, in urban and rural areas, and in all racial, economic and cul tural groups, We should not feel helpless to prevent child abuse and neglect. There are actions individuals can take to support agencies and organizations that are devoted to preventing abuse and neglect and providing help for troubled families. By becoming part of the nation al, nonpartisan Children's Cam paign, you can make a dif- erence for ised and neglected chil dren. It is a net work of citizens from all around the country who do such things as write letters and make calls to leg islators to sup port and work for public policies to benefit children and families. They speak out. You can make a difference for All forms of abused and neglected children. They volunteer abuse hurt chil- with local organi- dren, but the effects vary depending on the nature of the act and the age of the child. It is important that children learn to say “No” to unwanted advances and, when abuse does occur, that they tell someone. Also, children should never be made to feel that they were responsible for the abuse. zations in their communities that assist at-risk children and their families. Free Brochure For a free brochure about the Children’s Campaign, write today: Children’s Campaign, c/o CWLA, 440 First St., N.W., Suite 310, Washington, DC 20001. Or call 1-800-8-KIDS-80. Don’t just feel sorry. Do something. Join the Child Welfare League of America’s Children’s Campaign. Call 1-800-8-KIDS-80.
The Carolina Times (Durham, N.C.)
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Jan. 8, 1994, edition 1
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