Newspapers / The Charlotte Post (Charlotte, … / May 2, 1985, edition 1 / Page 24
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I OPERATIONS COORDINATOR For public television station in Charlotte. Qualifications include good basic office skills, 1 statistical typing, com ! puter-word processing - 1 experience. Television I Traffic and-or college ; degree preferred. Sala i ry range: $16,761 - 11 $15,075. Send resume to 1 Personnel, 42 Coliseum / Drive, Charlotte, N.C. 11 36066. Closing date: I May 10.1965 EOE WEZC RADIO RECEPTIONIgT TYPIST VZ Must type 50 wpm and have a pleasant tele phone voice. Word pro cessing training experi ence a plus. 372-1104, 10 j£altss»=^^===== if hrpwanihP Step Up Temporaries, Inc. Xerox Copier Operator. Experience running Xerox 9400 and Kir 9500 copier*. Must be ca pable of operating copy centers for large com panies. Typist. <0-70 wpm. Good at proof reading own work. Some statistical typing required. B ■ -z >t V 2 Full Time Outside Sales People. Modest base salary. Gas allow ance. Commission plus Incentive bonuses. Must be neat, have transpor *■**••. good communi cation skills, friendly and aggressive. Poten tial earnings - 130.000 per year. Secretary. Entry level pertonce **** ” Mbool grad. Must type •0 + wpm. Full time. No Fee. On busline. Word Procewtag Secre tory- Any good w-p ex perience and X years secretarial experience. Il^nJ l.if -.I -an UWU ie«cr wruing skills. Transportation necessary. Long term Young man or lady to work evenings and weekends. Previous fast foods and cashier expe rience. Some lifting in volved. Mature indivi dual. Need truasporta Secretary-Receptionist. Entry level position. Type invoices, quotes, letters and general cor swer phone and do weekly payroll. 50 wpm typing. Good with fi gures. Full time. No Fee. On busline. BXr v * 71, Switchboard Operator. Dimension or PBX. nic^ti own iransporta tion. No typing neces sary. $5 JO per hew. ' For Appointment. Cail Brenda 376-3598 {CITY OF CHARLOTTE I Equal Opportunity | _rss_1 -^ T^~= You can trust your houso to 9SAR$ INSTALLED: Out taring, Overhang and Facing Trim, Rolling Shutters, Awnings ft 8ldlng, Mobile Home Roof Overs, Oarage Door* Security Alarm Systems, Custom Patio' Covers ft BtoDvo-ln insolation b, '.’2 cM\tgussnBB*n EASTLAND MAIL • M9-9100 iOUTHFAMK • 3S4-75S0 HELP WANTED I +-+<****~+~~**»+*+ ROADWAY DESIGN ENGINEERS Career opportunities j for Design Engineers 'with 2 to 10 years ex perience in preparing ' i i roadway design plans, i i , BSCE, EIT and-or PE , beneficial but not re quired. Positions avail- 7 7 able in Raleigh, N.G, 1 i with the NORTH CARO- ' i , LINA DEPARTMENT i i OF TRANSPORTA TION, ROADWAY DESIGN UNIT. 1 Salary *22,000439,000. 1 Submit resume to W. A. < £ Wilson Jr., Head of , , Roadway Design, 7NCDOT, P. O. Box 25201, Raleigh, NC 27611. ANEQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER 4— MAM per hour Starting Saiary |l Government Grant Prepaid Tuition Call For Interview m-fMi > r FOR SALE SWIMMING POOLS i Must dear immediate-! ' lyl Factory recondi-, tioned rectangular1 1 Kayak swimming pools.. . ; > Fencing, patio deck and' filtration system •> j ' included. Financing1' available. Unbelievable £ I ; prices while they last! T Kayak Manufactoring, X 1 , Inc. Toll free 1-800-THE- T IPOOL, ext. 9258 ♦ USED i ELECTROLYSIS Equipment 1 r I Available | 4 for Beauty Shop T [ "At A Great Deal” t t Make 930.00 4 Per Hour T Training Available •: X Call: 377-9500 -- NUMEROLOGY By Herman 450 891 238 723 743 566 ‘ 750 607 912 L»4 379 979 214 736 893 7»4 667 830 137 268 S34 356 879 WE KEEP YOU POBTed . .. Would you let your child or a customer use an unsanitized commode? Of course not, so why not let the men from White^Glove sanitize Phone Ml -0064 or 331 00*5 PVae Estimates Foe: Residential* Commercial Service WHITE GLOVE Sanitize & Deodorize Sendee, Inc. PACKERS PART-TIME . National manufactur er has immediate open ings for people to work rotating shifts on call-in basis only. Must be high school graduate and have own telephone and transportation Good starting salary and working conditions; va cations, fringe benefits. Apply at 5205 Hovis Rd, An Equal Opportunity Employer I M d SI ■^iWPiPPiPPI ROOMS IMiti J*gi • UPTOWN •: MOTOR INN One room. Bath. Phone. New color TV with ra dio. Maid service. In House laundry. Day 123; two beds-$26. Week , ly Special $68.50.24-hour , Western Union Agency. 376-9841. J JULMJLAJLMJUUMJUL m 1 r1—k-m^A'1 ^ ^ . » ® HiKiaM inn • • ■ 11 w ■ ■ » ; (TRYON LODGE) * • 1022 8. Tryon St. : I 377-4901 « (New color TV, Direct 1 \ Dial telephones) : 24 HOUR SPORTS- • J MOVIES Via Satellite > I Weekly Rates Available ; J Rate: 121.96 Day k Up • I VISA-MASTERCARD- \ l DINERS CLUB-CARTE ■ BLANCH-CASH WTrnfrriTrrrnrmv t J -- —. INVITATION FOR BIDS The City of Charlotte will receive bids for GRIER HEIGHTS PARK-RANDOLPH ROAD PARKING LOT IMPROVEMENTS, Project Number 512-82 161 until 2:30 P.M. on the 23rd day of May, 1985, in the fourth floor conference room of the Cameron Brown Building, 301 South McDowell, Street, Charlotte, North Carolina 28204, at which time and place all bids will be publicly opened and read aloud. ■. ■» » ■ »f-' Bids are invited on the several items and quanities of work as follows: Bit. Cone. Surface Course, Type H jv-- Aggregate Base Course 1 lV • -- > l. '* : , -*’> te-rV'’#* . -.•VVtffi Contract documents, including Drawings and Technical Specifications, are on file at the office of the City Engineer at 301 South McDowell Street, the local A.G.C. office, and the Dodge Plan Room. Copies of the Contract Documents may be obtained by paying $25.00 to the City of Charlotte for each set of documents obtained. A certified check or bank draft, payable to the order of the City of Charlotte, negotiable U.S. Go vernment bonds (at par value), or a satisfactory Bid Bond executed by the Bidder and an accept able surety, in amount equal to five percent (5 percent) of the total bid shall be submitted with each bid. Attention is called to the fact that the contractor must ensure that employees and applicants for employment are not discriminated againut be cuuseof thehr race, color, religion, sex, national origin, or handicap. * Bids may be held by the City of Charlotte for a period not to exceed sixty (60) days from the date of the opening of bids for the purpose of reviewing the bids and investigating the qualifications of bidders, prior to awarding of the Contract. The City of Charlotte reserves the right to reject any or all bids and to waive any informalities in the bidding. 9 rjt- . .rtv' . .v ‘T: f All Bidders are hereby notified that they must have proper licenses as required by State law at the time of submittal of bids i t ■ * y * Bidders are advised that this contract contains provisions requiring the contractor to document that sufficient good faith efforts have been made to provide equal opportunity for Minority and Women Business Enterprises to participate in the sub contracting and material supplier opportunities available under this contract. CITY OF CHARLOTTE O. WENDELL WHITE, CITY MANAGER _ J v. ■ ••. INVITATION FOR BID8 The City of Charlotte will receive bids far BRYANT PARK DRAINAGE IMPROVEMENTS. Project Number 512-82-161, until 2:00P.M. an the23rd day of May, 1985, in the fourth floor conference room of the Cameron-Brown Building, 301 South McDowell Street-Charlotte, North Carolina 28204, at which time and place all bids will be publicly opened and read aloud. Bids are Invited on the several items and quantities of work as follows: Concrete Curb A Gutter R.C.Plpe Contract documents, including Drawings and Tech nical Specifications, are on file at the office of the City Engineer at 301 South McDowell Street, the local A.G.C. office, and the Dodge Plan Room. ' . j Copies of the Contract Documents may be ob tained by paying $28 00 to the City of Charlotte for each set of documents obtained. £■ ..■■raft’* • ■ s A certified check or bank draft, payable to the order of the City of Charlotte, neogitable U S. Go vernment bonds (at par value), or a satisfactory Bid Bond executed by the Bidder and an accept able surety, in an amount equal to five percent (5 Percent) of the total bid shall be submitted with each bid. ~ > ' ■ v -' Attention is called to the fact that the contractor must ensure that employees and applicants for employment are not discriminated against be cause of their racn, color, religion, sex, national origin, or handicap / Bids may be held by the City of Charlotte for a period not to exceed sixty (») days from the date of the opening of bids for the purpose of reviewing the bids and investigating the qualifications of bidders, prior to awarding of the Contract. The City of Charlotte reserves the right to reject any or all bids and to waive any informalities in the bidding. All Bidders are hereby notified that they must have proper licenses as required by State laws at the time of submittal of bids. Bidders are advised that this contract contains provisions requiring the contractor to document that sufficient good faith efforts have bead made to provide equal opportunity for Minority and Women Businesses Enterprises to participate la the sub contracting and material supplier opportunities available under this contract. CITY or CHARLOTTE O. WENDELL WHITE, CITY MANAOER £ Y 'T; ' 1 ><^^Fishing in the wont ads is pretty good - And the£‘ catching isn't bad either. V .3760496 The Charlotte Post Classified Ads Paid Advertisement The following paid advertisement Is the opinion of the advertiser and does not necessarily reflect the views of The Charlotte Post Publishing Company. JUSTICE FOR ALL? Although they self righteously proclaim their role in protecting our freedoms, other newspapers arrogantly refused to publish this information. This information concerns corrupt practices in the Mecklenburg Courts • Instead of meeting the responsibilities of a free press, the other newspapers endorsed the chief offender, Eddie Knox, for Governor. The judges involved had a conflict of interest. On the : one hand was their sworn duty to render justice without fear or favor. On the other hand, they naturally were reluctant to oppose a powerful politician who, if he became Governor, could appoint judges to highr office. (He then became patronage adviser to the man who was elected.) Knox has the reputation lor ruthlessness, and for rewarding friends and punishing enemies. He seems proud of his reputation for influence peddling. He also seems to enjoy making divorces (including the case at hand) as dirty and expensive as possible. It makes little difference what means were used to 1 improperly influence the judges - money, a cigar, a personal favor or political threat or favor - expressed • or implied. The fact is that improper demands were made by or on behalf of Knox and over our protests these demands were granted by the judges. The issue is justice for all. Judge Walter H. Bennett: The case was originally scheduled to be heard by Judge Bennett. But the husband's attorney was suddenly hospitalized, and a continuance was asked. Knox’s associate, Charles W. Barkley, secretly charged the husband with “starving out” his family. The husband’s representation -was only a legal secretary. Judge Bennett, without testimony or evidence to support the secret charge, and over the husband’s letter of protest, secretly awarded temporary alimony to the wife although the husband was fully supporting his family under his roof. These are very serious violations of the husband’s right to a fair and honest trial. Judge Oase Saunders: Judge Saunders ignored the wife’s marriage fraud - which she never denied (and which should have relieved the husband of alimony) - and under Knox's pressure awarded alimony beyond the husband’s ability to pay. Saunders also awarded Knox’s attorney’s fees, although Knox had publicly stated that be was representing the wife free of charge. Judge L. Stanley Brown - The recession caused the husband to lose all his income. Knox’s associate, Robert Hinson, made no effort to negotiate an adjustment in alimony and child support, which an honest and ethical attorney would do. Instead. he sued, charging willful non-support. Brown ignored the law which provided for an adjustmentwxfer these circumstances. Also, Brown agreed that the wife’s income exceeded the husband’s. The practical effect was that the husband was required to pay 94 percent of his 1963 income in alimony and child support - and most of this income was Social Security. North Carolina Court of Appeals: The Court of Appeals side-stepped the true issue - the husband’s ability to pay - and upheld Brown on procedural grounds. Naturally, the Appeals judges hope that a Governor will appoint them to the Supreme Court when a vacancy occurs. North Carolina Supreme Court: The Supreme Court refused to review the case despite the husband’s attorney’s plea-, £ “Where the 63-year-old husband loses all his income and his wife has a gain of net monthly income from I zero to $460 and where the husband is borrowing an increased amount of money each month to pay his |ig£ defining health and^eclinilg pro^ectTfo'^teter presentation of a letter from his cardioloflist JudflA I P®y or toee ius noma and livelihood. And the medical I to his debt. ™ ~ father has . reluctantly orce was marriage fraud to avoid oeporration This is a sin which profanes the marriage obligation. peopM. fitful by ■ i James B flimbm I
The Charlotte Post (Charlotte, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
May 2, 1985, edition 1
24
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