BUSINESS
IPPORTUNITIES
9
LEARN "HOW-TO"—With
books on many subject*. Moot
tor small businesses. FREE list
of tit!**/Information: Ooodon •
Goldsmith Publishing, Rt. 3.
■ox 92Q. Smlthflold, NC 37977.
ATTENTION: EASY WORK.
EXCELLENT PAYI Atsombl*
products at homo. Dotalls: (I)
802-838-8889 Ext. 3140.
ATTENTION—Earn Money
Typing At Home I S32,000/yr.
Income potential. Dotalls, (1)
602-838-8885 Ext. T-3140.
ATTENTION—Earn Money
Reading Rooks I $32,000/year
income potentail. Details, (1)
602-E38-888S Ext. R-3140.
EARN MONEY AT
HOME—Stuffing envelopes.
Send a self-addressed,
stomped envelop* to: SEMA,
Box 1179, Dallas, Ga. 30132.
ATTENTION—HIRING I Gov
ernment |obs—your area.
S17.S40-S69.485. Call
1-602-838-8883, EXT. R-3140.
ATTENTION: EARN MONEY
WATCHING TV—$32,000/year
Income potential. Details (1)
602-838-8889 Ext. TV-3140.
NOTARY PUBLIC—Free lor
senior citlsen* and disabled
vetorans. 90S East Lenoir
Street.
REAL ESTATE—You can oorn
tremendous income through
tax solos. No financing
necessary. Call (919) 821-7314.
ATTENTION: POSTAL JOBS I
Start $11.41/hourl For applica
tion Info coll (1) 606-838-8885.
Ext. M-3140, 6 o.m.-lO p.m., 7
EASY WORK I EXCELLENT
PAYI Assemble products at
home. Call for Information.
904-641-8003 Ext. 8647.
DO YOU NEED supplemental
itocomo? I eon show you how to
Lorn it. Call (919) 878-9982.
\ TIRED OF THE RAT RACE,
looking for an excellent
sines* opportunity on your
en hours? Contact (919)
\HELP WANTED—Make $300
k\$600. Home workers urgent
ly , needed. "Revolutionary"
new program. Fast Pro
k—Free Details. Send
stamped envelope to Program
far Profits. 3912 Rockville Road,
Sul4 126C, Indianapolis. IN
:o)
$17,!
Xrulse
hiringl
602
INE 19K-79K—Will train,
, all positions. For In
coll (313) 948-9800.
1911.
TRAVEL BENEFITS I
now hiring I All posi
,900-858,240. Details
Ext. X-3140.
TRAVEL BENEFITS I
ilpe and casinos now
.11 positions) Call (1)
Ext. Y-3140.
ASSEMBLER—Up to
week. Flexible hours,
-1932, Ext. 7009.
XXXX
ANTED—Appear in
Earn extra
ill ages, all typos
experience, call
233-8310, Ext. 98.
XXXX
$33,700 1PER YEAR to start
plus benefits. Postal and
it |ob* available. For
and application to
ils area, call
Ext. 9411, 6
a.m.-8 p.ml—7 days—$12.99
x032!
1-800-7
1-J
FOR1 SALE
a M DUPLEXES for low
Incomo fomlllW—2-4 porton
$13,000 to $4,000 onnuolly
Homo ownorkhlp program
Unit* loeotod In Southoai
Oololgh. Intorootod applicant
ig Authority
nday-Frlda
ATTENTION—♦Govornmor
Mint vahlclo*! from $101
Ford*, Morcodo*. Corvottoi
Chovyt. Surplu* Ouyort Ouldt
1-000 030 0000 EW. A-3140.
ATTENTION—Govornmor
Homo* from $1 (U-ropolr
Dollnquont too proport)
■Oopottotilon*. Co
1-403-030-100$, EXT OH-3140.
WHY 0SNTT Homo* for $1.01
•04 Cooper Rood, Reduced
$85,900 or Strlck Assoelot**.
•33-1771. XXXX
FREE DETAILS—Wholeeote
dlomonds. Monmade, crystal
cleor, flawless. 300 percent
profit. Write to Andrew*. 3034
Wake Foreet Rd., RaWgh, N.C.
27609. *033’
[for rent)
SPACE FOR RENT—1400
square feet In restored
Oakwood home. Rent
negotiable. 832-4405 after 6.
APARTMENTS FOR RENT
(3)—I. Two bedrooms for rent
with a lease option. 2. Two
bedrooms, two both condo.
Swimming and tennis. 8600 a
month. 3. One bedroom, one
bath. Call Mr. Kennedy at
781-S66S. Location: Cory.
WHY RENT? Homes for $1.00.
Repos. Gov't give away pro
grams! For Information
904-649-0670 Ext. R-8647.
FOR RENT—1 -2-3 Bedroom
Apts. $265 to $870. Excellent
location in Roleigh, Cary and
Garner. Call Kip Del Homes,
Inc., 781-3632, or com* by 2600
Glenwood Ave., Raleigh, NC,
M-F, 9-5.
1 BEDROOM furnished or un
furnished, nice neighborhood,
no deposit. $323. 829-9131.
HOUSE FOR RENT—Nice two
bedroom house, full basement,
livable. No deposit. $425. OH
South Sounders St. 829-9131.
miscellaneous|
EXCLUSIVE HAIR BRAIDING
by Terri. Call 847-0951. Leave
message.
ARE YOU LONELY? For single
senior citizen? You don't have
to ba. Write to: Young at Heart,
P.O. Box 7064, Asheville, NC
CHOCOLATE SINGLES CLEAR
INGHOUSE—A singles' net
work. Call or writ* for Informa
tion. P.O. Box 4731, Asheboro,
N.C. 27204-4731, 8-5 p.m. (919)
629-7076.
INCARCERATED MALE.
27—Sincerely seeking a friend
ship through correspondence
that's non-judgemental. Plas*
be between the ages of 30 and
40 years young.
Montez A. Smith
No. 199-904
P.O. Box 5500
Chillkothe, Ohio 45601
ROOMMATE WANTED—Fe
male desires female roommate
for 3 bedroom, 2 baths, den
with fireplace, in South
Raleigh. $260.00 plus Vi
utilities. Call: 834-6947.
XXXX
>■->
[ LEGALS
NORTH CAROLINA
WAKE COUNTY
IN THi OENBtAl COURT
OR JUSTICE
SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE
Having qualified ai Ad
ministrator of TRAVIS WAYNE
LIMMERICK. deceased. lata of
Walts County, North Carolina,
this Is to notlly all parsons hav
ing claims against tho octet# of
said docaasad to exhibit thorn
to the undersigned at Past Of'
flea Sox 28306, Raleigh, North
Carolina, on or before
September 12, 1991, or thh
notice will be pleaded In bar el
their recovery. All persons In
deb ted to the estate will pieasi
make payments to the under
signed.
This, the Sth day of March
mi.
Kenneth Stewart
Administrator
P.O. Sox 26208
' Raleigh, NC 27411
Amos E. Link, Jr., P.A.
Attorney at Law
| 541 New 6am Avenue
Post Office Drawer 2S216
' Raleigh, NC 27611
' Telephone No. (919) 621-9910
MOtt
t
TRAVEL
1 DESTINATIONS
By liyw MwiBN
, A list of the truly gres
i finds in Peril could tsk
up volumei. This compili
tion is made up of servief
t that are easily accessibl
here in the States, hi
. might be hard to find i
• Paris if you haven1
brushed up on you
• French. If you plan to fa
• in the City of Lights an)
; time soon, clip this quic
" and handy reference.
Ronald (of the famou
’ Bruno Salon) is the cut
i, for the “I-can't-do-an;
thing-with-my-hair”
i blues. He‘11 come right t
„ your house or hotel an
>. pamper the heck out c
,, you — but he’s not cheai
Jarretts
INCOME TAX SERVICE
Thomas Jarrett
Former IRS Agent
IS Years Experience!
821-7844
Jarretts tm cm
Exercise A Stress
Reduction Class
Thurs.t :30 p.m.
First Baptist Church
Raleigh, N.C.
-821-7844,-.
TOP POP
SINGLES
1. High Enough. Damn
Yankees, Warner Bros.
2. Justify My Love, Ma
donna, Warner Bros.
3. Sensitivity, Raiph
Trescant, MCA
4. Love Will Never Do
(Without You), Janet
Jackson, A&M
5. After the Rain, Nelson,
DGC
6. Freedom, George Mi
chael, Columbia
7. Gonna Make You
Sweat, C&C Music Fac
tory featuring Freedom
Williams
8. Because I Love You
(The Postman Song),
Stevie B., RCA
9. For the First Time,
Surface, Columbia
10. From a Distance,
Bette Midler, Atlantic
A xeTox has excellent
i senses of hearing, sight
and smell, which is why.
foxes are such successful
.and adaptable predators.
our Personal
Budget For 1991
New Year’* Day is a
great time to make a fam
ily resolution about earn
ing, spending and saving.
Most of us can benefit
from writing up a family
budget. The goal should
be to figure out where you
might cut comers on
spending, and/or increase
earnings to provide more
money for savings.
- Writing out a house
hold budget is easy: Just
create one column for ex
penses and one for earn
ings. Monthly budgets
are often the most help
ful, because that’s the
usual schedule for paying
household bills with accu
mulated income from
weekly or bi-monthly
If your income is not
weekly, bi-monthly or
monthly, it may still be
hetpfUl to simply tally up
quarterly or yearly in
come, then divide by 12.
Similarly, if you have an
nual or quarterly pay
ments to make (such as
insurance or tax bills),
add up the yearly
amounts, then divide by
12 to figure your monthly"
expenses on these items.
It's helpful to include
all family members in the
annual household budget
session. When school-age
kids realise how high util
ity bills are, they may be
come more conscientious
about using large appli
ances, wasting water,
leaving lights on, talking
on the telephone for a
long time, etc.
Questions & Answers
tq(. My son is s years
old. He’s bright, hand
some and healthy. We
love him dearly and
would do anything for
him. The problem is he
wants so much! He comes
home nearly every other
week with a new interest
or hobby. We try to en
courage these interests,
but they get expensive.
For instance, he wanted
to play trombone, so we
bought the trombone and
got him lessons. Then he
lost interest. Then he
wanted to take karate les
sons, but quit after only
two months. We want to
give him vast exposure,
but we’re not sure he’ll
ever find anything he
likes well enough to stick
with it. What do we do?
A. Children your
son’s age are notorious
for having short attention
spans, especially when it
comes to hobbies and ac
tivities. Oftentimes a
child will want whatever
his best friend wants.
Learn to inquire into
your son’s motive for any
new interest. Why was he
so interested in karate?
Was it the newest trend
at school? If you learn
why your son develops his
interests ana aesires, you
may be able to make more
informed decisions as to
whether it’s just a phase
or a legitimate interest.
One method for deter
mining whether a child’s
newfound interest is le
gitimate or trendy is the
allowance method. Give
your son an allowance,
and figure into that al
lowance a bit extra for his
hobbies and interests.
Then, when he wants to
take up a new activity,
ask him to contribute a
small amount from his al
lowance each week to
cover the cost. This is not
foolproof, but it does usu
ally get a child to give the
new activity a second
thought before spending
his own money on it.
You should be grateful
for your son’s bright, ac
tive mind. He may not
master every hobby he
undertakes, but he is be
ing exposed to many dis
ciplines. By undertaking
and subsequently dis
carding certain hobbies,
your son is narrowing
down his options and is
bound to find something
he truly likes — and will
master as he grows older.
e 1SS0. TriDun* Media Samoa*
Auto Talk
By Bob Kocher
The Heart of It All
ral,
ing entities, if it were not
for their heart, they
would be of little use. In
our cars, the heart is the
battery. We count on it to
start our engines. Our
lights, radios, power win
dows and numerous elec
trical gadgets rely on the
battery.
Take minimal care of
the battery and it gener
ally will last the life of its
warranty. The most im
1 portent battery mainte
nance is to check the fluid
level. This needs to be
done about every two to
three months. Check
each cell and add cold wa
ter where needed. Dis
tilled water is best,
especially if you have
hud water. Some of the
new maintenance-free
batteries are sealed and
need only cable checking.
Clean battery cables
when they seem to be get
ting any buildup of white
corrosion. Cables need
not only to be clean, but
tight also.
Sometimes we have
battery problems and the
cause is somewhere else
in the electrical system. A
bad alternator or a short
circuit can drain the bat
o teiy. In cold weather it
d requires more battery for
f starting and to keep you
> warm. •
when working around
batteries and never have
any open flame near
them. Because batteries
have add in them, get
proper medical help if
any fluid gets on you.
Remember, batteries
do wear out and need to
be replaced when they no
longer can carry their
load. Be sure to get a new
one that has enough ca
pacity for your car. Take
good care of the heart of
your car’s electrical sys
tem, and it wont let you
down when you need it.
Quaatlon of tho Week
Door Car Bob: I wash
my car as often ss I can in
the winter time to get the
salt and chemicals off,
The problem is mj
chrome parts seem to
take a bad beating and
are looking poor. Any
suggestions? — Dull it
Midland, Mich.
Dear Dull: Keef
washing and use lots oi
hot soapy water. Drj
chrome parts well and um
a chrome cleaner or
them. Coat with past:
wax and repeat often t<
keep chrome bright. -
Cor Bob
U yoe have questions 01
comments for Car Bob
plsoos send thorn to: Cai
Bob, Boi SOSM, Canton
Ohio 44701.
OIISI. Trtbunt IMH SindOM
t %
adhrrent VOICE
(Continued Oram page 4)
forget). She reminded the
annoyed receptionist of
their previous decision, to
observe her write em
phatically on her ledger
FORGOT CHECKBOOK
and then refuse to schedule
an appointment until the bill
was paid.
My usually assertive
friend had reached her limit
with protocol and ag
gressively demanded her
records as the prelude that
begins her search for
another doctor. Of course
this was met with reeistance
but she won this struggle.
My friend exited a relation
ship of two years because of
the one time she forgot her
checkbook and the subse
quent response she receiv
ed. Did the doctor deserve
prompt payment? Certain
ly. Did he deserve *72 for 10
minutes of service? I don’t
believe so. She felt
disrespected. Judged unfair
ly and treated by a double
standard. I believe she did
only what was within her
rights. I just wish her luck in
securing a medical service
that will respond different
ly
This week we have all
read of the unfortunately
tragic circumstance of a
family which' is without a
son because of a mistake at
Duke University. I was ap
palled to read the hospital’s
response. “We will work to
minimize the chance of this
ever happening again.” Cer
tainly doctors are human
and subject to mistakes,
however, “minimize” is an
inappropriate word. We
want the same response to
the loss of this young life
that is expected from the
doctors when one forgets
their checkbook. We don’t
ever want to have this hap
pen again.
What is disturbing about
all of this to me is an
underlying issue. We live in
a country that does not have
a high standard of health
care that assures each
citizen equal access to ap
propriate prosperity in the
area of physical, behavioral
or emotional wellness.
Medical care is not
guaranteed by your ex
istence, but rather your
ability to pay for those ser
vices. With few exceptions,
medical providers believe
that they deserve affluence
because of the work they do.
They are not the only profes
sion that share this belief. It
appears that we all have
met somewhere and agreed
that some labors dictate
more money for what is
done than other labors. Is it
also not a reality that in
some areas of work there is
alto no atandard that j,
qualifies what the labor pro- f
ducea aa a part of the oqua- „
Won (or what the payment ia s
for what ia produced? In
other worda, doctors atiU re- ,
quire their payment if the t
patient dies; if one medica- j
tion doesn’t work and you i
have to go back for another,
you still pay the required of- (
flee fee; you pay for an of- (
flee visit as a standard fee
regardless of the length of .
service during that visit and j
I’ve heard that in some of- (
flees if you take more than t
one child to be seen,
regardless of the time spent ,
with each, the fee is ,
multiplied by the number ,
seen. In addition, I’ve heard
of instances where doctors .
have been outraged if a pa- ,
dent is late, yet the national ,
waiting time, regardless of ,
appointment time to see a ,
doctor, is 1% hours.
<
Of course very seldom do ,
any of us challenge our doc- (
tors on these high costs, long ,
waiting times, attitudes,
etc. We get and appear to j
agree to what we pay for ,
and vice versa. So why ]
should we complain if one of
our doctors complains that ,
we are too poor to pay him
and Medicare and Medicaid ,
don’t pay enough? Why ,
should we expect doctors to
be like George Washington
Carver, who didn’t attach a
dollar amount to his
research with the peanut?
What makee us expect our
doctors, lawyers,
psychologists, school
superintendents and
ministers to be a Dr. Martin
Luther King who when ask
ed to lead our struggle
toward civil rights did not
ask, “What’s the fee, what’s
the salary—how do you ex
pect me to support my fami
ly in the style they
deserve?’’ What makes us
continue to expect the Christ
model from the American
value system? Today we
would expect that as Christ
lay dying on the cross His
disciples would be passing
the {date amongst Am crowd
who could not leave without
contributing and certainly a
forgotten checkbook would
not be an excuse for the
sacrifice of his life. This is a
new day—service does not
dictate sacrifice, it pro
mises affluence in certain
categories of work. The
qualifiers are not commit
ment, compassion, and the
uplifting of the human race
but rather the length of
education, the cost of equip
ment and finally the small
letters that are behind your
name that tell what your
profession is.
American Chronicle
By Betty & Tom Roberts
Feb. 18, 1930 — Clyde William Tombaugh made
history today at the Lowell Observatory in Flagstaff,
Ariz. He identified Pluto, the ninth planet in our solar
system, from photographs he had taken earlier.
Feb. 19, 1989 — Researchers in Boston report
that a defective gene is one cause of Alzheimer’s
disease.
Feb. 20,1962 - Lt. Col. John H. Glenn Jr. lifted
off from Cape Canaveral today at 9:47 a.m. He became
the first American to orbit the Earth as his spacecraft,
Friendship 7, soared 99 miles high.
Feb. 21, 1965 — Black Nationalist leader, Mal
colm Little, better known as Malcolm X, was assassi
nated by rival Black Muslims as he addressed an
audience of over 400 in New York City.
Feb. 22, 1879 - Frank Winfield Woolworth
opened his first business today in Utica, N.Y. It was
called The Great Five Cent Store. By 1896 he would
have 28 stores. The name was changed to Woolworth’s
6 and 10 Store.
Feb. 23, 1945 — A platoon from the 28th Regi
ment of the Fifth U.S. Marine Division reached the
top of Mount Surabachi on Iwo Jima today and raised
the American flag in triumph.
Feb. 24,1980 — The United States hockey team
defeated Finland 4-2 to win a gold medal. It was only
the second American gold medal in hockey in 24 years.
# 1SS1. Titbuna Madia Santoaa
THE HONE GAME
BY VIRGINIA TRUAX
WINTER WARMER - A quick hot soup for ■
cold day. Combine one can (7 1/2 ounce*) minced
clame with on* cup chicken broth and 1/2 cup cream.
Heat slowW to aerv* two.
RED REST — No bedtray in the houee? Create
one quickly from a sturdy cardboard boa that ia cut out
to fit over your child'* let*.
FOUNDATION
SOLID FOUNDATION — For a firmer gelatin
ealad, bring the water and gelatin to a boil together,
then let cool a bit bafore adding ingredient*.
WRINKLE FREE - Try rolling your clothe*
inatead of laying them etraight acroe* your auitcaa*.
For lighter weight fabric* you don't with to roll, uae
plastic dry cleaning bag* a* you fold and keep item* in
top of MlitCIN.
EATING OUT — Save those chopsticks neat time
you eat Oriental! They make good plant stakes!
CHICKEN 'N' BISCUITS - A hearty winter
duo. Make the biscuits really great by adding 1/4
teaspoon sag* to your flour miatur*.
LITMUS TEST
Keep this in mind when shop
ping for china at garage eales and auctions. Hold it up
to the light. If you can see light coming through, it's
genuine fine china.
* INI. TnOuiw MM* SwtMM
/tggUfCSCMC QF
Dreaming of eating grapes warns against h+comi
too caught up in life’s sensual pleasures. However, „
you dream of tending grapes in a vineyard, it could be s
sign of prosperity.
4
TONY BROWN
(Continued from page <>
»ite Jem Jackson s
graMfetaadlng
rSWS/BSSrS7mm~*
It found that 7J percent preferred ‘‘black,’’ while only 18
gree with Jem Jackson’s “African-American.” I hope
Safjackson’s friend can find some explanation for this
indilide Jackson loos, other than a personal dislike for
himself.
Maybe, Just maybe, there are reaaonabto grounds for
iaavaement. Or, la any Mack person allowed to have a
isagreement with Jem Jackson?
About a century ago, mkkOoclm Macks preferred
Negro” (in this recent poll, only two percent do) because
[ ygi iff nifumive to whites Mid poinlwcrlptivs of brim
ark-ekinned. Poor blacks would not budge and remained
lack.
In the ’60a when "Black is Beautiful” came back (Mar
us Garvey popularised the slogan around IMS), the Mack
elm rejoined the poor Macks who had never
revered from being Mack.
However, I would hope that my Buffalo frinnd-cn-the
•th and Jem Jackson would use some of their con
ideraMe talents and energy to convince Meek Americana
my personal preference is Americanised-Africans) that
hey are not a “minority.” Whites are. Non-whlto people
omprise 80 percent of the world.
They can also help persuade Made publishers and
ditors to capitalise “B" when using Made as a proper
nun, referring to a race of people. Furthermore, they
hould wonder why Macks write “Mack” for themaelves
nd “Jew” for Jews and “Irish” for Irish.
Note to the astrologer: I wrote this column on S-XMtt at
0 a.m. (E.T.) in New York City when translating Mercury
ex tiled my natal Uremia in Aries, which conjuncts my
iatal Sun and Venus. And that stdlenium squares Pluto.
This tells the astrologer in his own language that I will
tot be moved by nonsenee or intimidation.
“Teny Brown's Journal” TV series can he. seen m
while television in Raleigh on Channel 4 (WUNC). Pleese
oniult liatings or phone station far air time.
VIEWPOINTS
(Continued from page 4)
to another. Compare the ecceeeiWlity of the aforemention
ed sporta with that of a youngster wanting to play lea
hockey. First, he must find an ice rink or live in a climate
where lakes or ponds can freese to a safe thickness. He
must obtain skates and usually some form of protective
gear, i.e., helmet, pads, etc.
Unlike the more popular sports of tooJhall or baseball,
the protective gear is rarely provided for by an organisa
tion such as the school board or Pop Warner. The prospec
tive golfer must have access to acres of well-groomed land,,
must purchase (or rent) golf clube, and must• -nrchase ex
pensive white “moon-cratered” spheres that mystically
seem to disappear.
Hie prospective swimmer rarely has the luxury of a
swimming pool in his/her high school but must seek ac
commodation at public facilities or expensive private
clubs. Some sports simply are not as popular as others.
Baseball, football, basketball and track and fMd are the
predominant sports stressed in American high schools, and,
all but track and field are the most popular nationwide._
Consequently, high schools absorb much of the expense
for paraphernalia used in these sports. Young aspiring
athletes also consider the viability of making careers out of
their chosen sports, and the most popular sports tend to,
have the most potential for providing high paying Jobs.
Also, in a high-school setting, where peer acceptance is
so important, it is rare for the captain of the golf or tennis
team to get the notoriety and local fame that the footballer
basketball captain gets. Generally, the degree to which
African-Americans participate in specific sports strongly
correlates with percentages of participation of Americans
at large. Lack of accessibility and lack of popularity steer
African-Americans, as well as others, away from certain
sports.
The “can of worms” is opened when the issue of the>
physiological difference of African-Americans is address
ed. Again, the reasons for this difference are all too ob
vious. The ancestry of African-Americans by definition
traces back to Africa, and die physical separation from
Africa of practically all African-Americana begins with the
slave trade. In the early 1800a, with the assault of im
perialism throughout the world, Europeans took theiand of
Africa and also needed cheap manual labor to harvest tbe
booty from die fertile New Word.
Bloodthirsty slave hunters, with superior weaponry for
guns and cannons, attacked African communities;
slaughtered a few and shackled many. Abo, prisoners of <
war from inter-tribal wars were invariably sold to slave
hunters. These potential slaves were usually acquired in
the interior of Africa and were herded (some caged; some
shackled and on foot) chiefly to the ports on the coast of
Guinea. It b estimated that nearly half of the potential
slaves thatbegan the march to the aea died before reaching
the coast. Some committed suicide, and some fell to Wnsos,
disease and starvation. Once at the ocean, dm next bg of
the “selective" Journey was the infamous Middle Passage,
the 81-80 day voyage across die Atlantic Ocean to the
Americas. _
Feelint
Fit! Q
If you »uffer from high
blood pre**ure, be euze to
read labels carefully when
you wouldn’t think to be
high in sodium are in fact
loaded with the stuff.
Mamaiaa Talan.alu«at wppllaf «*
■ -««.. —.i Auiui |u|||ua|
jvtinonvy ww
lag Mali in H» mptnf ariaiiaannl
A) *» •utmx «w. w* are waNgfe
MAM* twlMM pa*"*" •»
)HM»iwi> tar *« MM M ClMir
to
IM OMV M-tOA—LANI. PC* Ml*
**pq toc 40-71-aummhw* t**«
•IP* 00*40!*—PCi An* Prtoton
Out UMilnnunA to MAM* P
(MpMton ara In *w Wtowlnt araaa •»
button witoi In Tuba. OMatnwa.
*«lal#i, MC, at Pcamant. CaMar
Ida to variant altoa In lipinii)
1. Ilattranlc pan* aappllan.
■ imttollal;
j. Camavtor aaMwara vandatl:
4<
Mamaran Tatou A •a**'* aaM*to*
nm aeiM aa •**>
Han. Par ***
m uwy
Straat Twfco. OK
74119.
Patricia Nixon, wifi of
tonnor Proaidant Richard
Mixon, was a Hollywood
ictraoa for a short time,
ippoaring baforo ths
Bamoras about half a doa*
in timss.
> StrvtoM
HUMAN RESOURCE
N.C. Rural Iconomle
Development Cantar Is
•asking eneeptlonol In
dlvlduoltoserveasltsdlrec
tor of human rasaurca
development. Tht* ssnlor
laval polky position re
qulras'. ontanslva
Itnowladgo a*
rasaurca l**uo*
ii ability ta
lionim
I human
and pre
and ability ta
policy Inltlatlv** In
tton with antanslva data
network. tncellent
iminlcatlon sklH*.
written, a mu**1 Master*
degree m public odmlnlstra
related Weld and • minimum
of Syaert work euparlanca
In policy analysis, human,
resource planning or
research required. Com
petltlve salary and W"f»
bandit psekege*. Minorities
send resume* tot Ad'
mlnlstratlve OHIeer. Ml
NC 37MI.AU
be submitted by Marsh *7
10*1. Ha