W131 ADVERTISING To place an ad in the KINGS MOUNTAIN HERALD classifieds, come by our office at Canterbury Road and East King Street. Minimum charge is $3.00 for up to twenty words. All ads payable in ad- vance except established ac- counts. Tech Offers Course Cleveland Technical College is offering a new two-year associate degree program in com- munications technology. The new curriculum beginning fall quarter will prepare students to acquire technical skills in multi- media production for the com- munications field in industry or education. Areas of study will in- clude television and cablevision production, theatre, photography, film production, audio-visual production, and equipment maintenance. Students will be given on hands experience with Cleveland Tech’s community access cable channel 22. Dr. Charles Reynolds will coordinate the program. Graduates of the communica- tions technology program will be trained for entry-level employ- ment in the comrhunications fields as technicians in cable or broadcast TV, photography, film-making, graphic arts, and other related areas. Registration for the com- munications technology pro- gram and other college curricula will be held Tuesday, September 6 from 9 a.m. to 8 p.m. in the Campus Center Building. The per quarter full-time tuition and activity fee is $58 for in-state and $262 for out-of-state. For more information, call 484-4081. Dr. Perkins In Gastonia Robert S. Perkins, M.D., has joined the surgical practice of M.S. Moskowitz, M.D., and J.R. Miles, M.D., with offices on Pembroke Rd., Gastonia. Dr. Perkins has just completed 21 years of active service with the U:S. Air Force, retiring with the rank of colonel. While serv- White Appointed David White, of Dallas, has recently been appointed to the District Eight Wildlife Advisory Committee by Wildlife Commis- sioner Dr. John Hamrick. Dr. Hamrick, of Shelby, represents Wildlife District Eight, which consists of Gaston, Cleveland, Lincoln, Catawba, Caldwell, Rutherford, Burke, McDowell, Yancey, Mitchell and Avery counties, on the North Carolina Wildlife Resources Commission. The Advisory Committee con- sists of two representatives from each county who are knowledgeable about wildlife and its conservation. Its purpose is to improve communications between North Carolina sport- smen and other wildlife en- thusiasts and the Wildlife Resources Commission. White, a dedicated conserva- tionist, is an active hunter and fisherman. In appointing White to the Committee, Dr. Hamrick said there continues to be a need for good two-way communication betwee sportsmen in the District and the Wildlife Resources Com- mission. “There is information on programs and activities of the Agency that sportsmen need to be aware of, and, at the same time, those sportsmen need an avenue for input into the state’s wildlife management programs. “The Committee, through its local representatives, will pro- vide a means for local citizens to become more involved in the management of our wildlife resources. From their input