£ 50 crate per line 15.00 Per Col. Inch DtedteeWU. 12 Noon Tueeday -Dial 8**-I«Btl“ BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES 9 LEARN "HOW-TO"—With book* on many sub|acte. Ideal for tmall businesses. FREE list of titles/information: Gooden B Goldsmith Publishing, Rt. 3, Box S2Q, Smithfleld, NC 27577. ATTENTION: EASY WORK, EXCELLENT PAY I Assemble product* at home. Details: (I) 602-838-8885 Ext. 3140. ATTENTION—Eorn Money Typing At Hornet »32,000/yr. Income potential. Details, (1) 602-838-8885 Ext. T-3140. ATTENTION—Earn Money Reading Books I (32,000/year income potentail. Details, (1) 602-838-8885 Ext. B-3140. EARN MONEY AT HOME—Stuffing envelopes. Send a self-addressed, stamped envelope to: SEMA, Box 1179, Dallas, Go. 30132. ATTENTION—HIRING! Gov ernment jobs—your area. $17,840-569,485. Call 1-602-838-8885. EXT. R-3140. ATTENTION: EARN MONEY WATCHING TV—$32,000/year Income potential. Detail* (1) 602-838-8885 Ext. TV-3140. NOTARY PUBLIC—Free for senior dtliens and disabled veterans. 905 East Lenoir Street. REAL ESTATE—You can earn tremendous Income through tax sales. No financing necessary. Call (919) 821-7314. ATTENTION: POSTAL JOBS! Start $tl.41/hourl For applica tion Info call (1) 606-838-8885, Ext. M-3140, 6 o.m.-lO p.m„ 7 EASY WORK I EXCELLENT PAY I Assemble products at home. Call for Information. 504-441-8003 Ext. 8647. DO YOU NEED supplemental Income? I can show you how to earn It. Call (919) 878-5982. TIRED OF THE RAT RACE, looking for an excellent business opportunity on your own hours? Contact (919) 878-5982. HELP WANTED—Make $300 to $600. Home workers urgent ly needed. "Revolutionary" new program. Fast Pro fits—Free Details. Send stamped envelope to Program for Profits, 3512 Rockville Road, Suite 126C, Indianapolis, IN 46222. AIRLINE 15K-75K—Will train, hiring now, all positions. For In formation call (313) 948-9800, Ext. A-1511. FREE TRAVEL BENEFITSI Airline* now hiring I All posi tions! $17,500-558,240. Detalli (1) 602-838-8885 Ext. X-3140. FREE TRAVEL BENEFITS! Cruise ships and casinos now hiring I All positionsl Call (1] 602-838-8885 Ext. Y-3140. LIGHT ASSEMBLER—Up tc $380 per week. Flexible hours, 1-800-777-1932, Ext. 7005. XXXX HELP WANTED—Appear lr TV commercials. Earn extre money. All ages, all typei needed. No experience, cal now I 1-800-232-8310. Ext. 58. XXX> FOR SALE ^ 2 BR DUPLEXES for low incomo fomlllo*—2-4 personi $12,000 to $16,000 annually, Homo ownership program. Units locotod in Southeast Raleigh. Interested applicanti contact Mrs. Joyce Christmas, Raleigh Housing Authority 755-6387 Mondoy-Frlday 9:00-4:30. HOME FOR SALE—By owner Beautiful 4 bedroom brief home with garage in Wor thdale. Spacious front and bacf yard. Call (1)738-8492. HOME FOR SALE—Complete ly remodeled. Sunset Loki Road. 2/3 bedrooms. Cal Ralph. 782-7676, or Mike 832- 6447. ATTENTION—Governmen seized vehicles from $100 Fords, Mercedes, Corvettes Chevys. Surplus Buyers Guide 1-602-838-8885 EXT. A-3140. ATTENTION—Governmen Homes from $1 (U-repoir) Delinquent tax property Repossessions, Cal 1-602-838-8885, EXT GH-3140. WHY RENT? Homes for $1.00 repae. Gov't giveaway pro grams I For Information cal 504-649-0670, Ext. R-8647. HOME FOR SALE—Cleanest large, 4-br home with kitcher appliances, all window treat meat, carpet, guar, best buy 804 Cooper Rood, Reduce* $85,900 or Strkk Associates 833- 1771. XXX) -- "■ N FOR RENT SPACfc FOR RENT—1400 • •quor* feet In restored Ookwood horn*. Rant negotiable. *33-4409 attar 9. APARTMENTS FOR RENT (3)—1. Two bad room* lor rant with a loot* option. 2. Two bad room i, two bath condo. Swimming and tannl*. *400 a month. 3. On* badroom, on* bath. Call Mr, Kennedy at 7B1-5665. Location: Cary. WHY RENT? Homo* for |1.00. Ropo*. Gov't gtv* away pro gram*l For Information 504-449-0670 Ext. R-8647. FOR RENT—1-2-3 Bedroom Apt*. $26S to t*70. Excellent location In Raleigh, Cary and Garner. Call Kip Del Home*, Inc., 7*1-3632. or com* by 2100 Glen wood Av*., Rolelgh, NC, M-F, 9-5. 1 KDROOM fuml*had or on fumlthod, nice neighborhood, no deposit. *329. *29-9131. HOUSE FOR RENT—Nice two bedroom hou**, full baiomont, livable. No d*po*K. 9429. Off South Sounder* St. *29-9131. miscellaneous) EXCLUSIVE HAIR BRAIDING by Terri. Call *47-0991. L*ov* me**ag*. ARE YOU LONELY? For *lngl* •enter citizen? You don't hav* to b*. Writ* to: Young at Heart, P.O. Box 7064, A*h*vlll*, NC CHOCOLATE SINGLES CLEAR INGHOUSE—A tlngl**' net work. Call or writ* for Inform* Non. P.O. Box 4731, Adwboro. N.C. 27204-4731, 94 p.m. (919) 629-7076. INCARCERATED MALE, Of Elwjkeeelu ioaLlai* 4/"“9inwiwiy MVHtng ■ 11 iwn •hip through corroipondonco that’* non-|udgom*ntol. Pi*** b* btw—n th* ago* of 30 and 40 year* young. Mental A. Smith No. 199-904 P.O. Sox E900 Chlllkoth*, Ohio 49601 ROOMMATE WANTED-?* mal* d**lro* famal* roommota for 9 bedroom, 2 both*. d*n with flreplac*. In South Rolelgh. 9260.00 plu* Vt utllltlo*. Call: 994-6*47. XXXX FOCUS ON SENIORS By Stacy Deibler Protect Your Eyeweer Evan with secure lug gage and a watchful aye, it’s easy to loaa something while traveling. But while moat things can be re placed, finding yourself tuddenly minus your glasses or contact lenses can be especially frus trating. The American Opto metric Association offers these tips to avoid losing or damaging your eye wear on a trip. • Carry a spare pair (including prescription sunglasses). * Pack a cow of your prescription. This could save the day if you also lose your spare glasses. • Jot down your op tometrist’s phone num ber. If you experience eye problems, “the optome trist you see in your vaca tion city will want, tc consult with your optom etrist back home about your eye health and vi sion history,” AOA notes. * Get the names of op tometrists near your va cation spot If you plan tc stay in one place for sev eral weeks/months, ash your optometrist for the name of a colleague in tlu area you could visit in ai emergency. • If you need an optom etrist while tikveling ant have no names, look ug the state optometric as sociation or local opto metric society in thi ohone book.. * Pack eye safety iment If you’ll be rigorous sports Ing water sports) toggles, safety or other gear to protect your eyewear. e 1M1, Trtbunt M*M SmW MIND’S EYE (Continuodfrotnpaget) Initltutloai (64., prison) lo refloated to doritning life spam and disproportionate tecarcorattea rates. Strucutral vteteoce Is a foataro o( social lafrastruc tures. Both types span generations, are difficult to detect, and tend to become a part of the social reality, societal values and everyday practices. Police violence brought Into natfcmal focus as a result of the recent Los Angeles case Is institutional, structural and legitimised and rationalised by racism. It has reach ed epidemic proportion targeting ettieo from Now York to Memphis and Louisville to Raleigh. The solution and strategies ter addressing violence on the Institutional and structural levels are more difficult to fathom. The resignation af a poUee chief to cure such systemic violence Is hardly sufficient. Even the effec tiveness of a civilian review beard is questionable. Collective action alone can question, harness and redirect structural and Institutional violence. First, national, state and local political agendas calling for a war upon crime should also demand the highest pro fessional standards for law enforcoment officers. Comprehensive training In cultural differences, racism, community crime control and the appropriate use of force should be provided by all poHce deportments. In addition, they should Jointly sponsor programs with chur ches, schools, organisations and recreational facilities to regain community support, lesson hostility and mistrust, and Increase community cooperation. ■rntiu niamasas ivni Dnvvwn (Continued from page 4) tional liberalism,” the DNC? It leaves Ron Brown, the DNC’s first Mack chairmai with the white people who haven’t defected—yet. It leaves Jesse Jackson with a black voting bloc that hi increasingly become alienated and unwanted by the DLC new mainstream leadership and an embarrassment to tt DNC. This apparent disrespect is also costing the Democrat the loyalty of some blacks. While 83 percent of blacks ov« so consider themselves Democrats, the percentage sinks i the age is lowered; only 58 percent remains loyal betwee 18 and 39. Jesse Jackson’s followers may constitute a newly-left-out Democratic Party. “Tony Brown’s Jeuraal” TV series can be seen e public television in Raleigh on Channel 4 (WVNC). Plea* consult listings or phone station fer air time. NOTICE TO BID Wanted DBi't for the following prefect to be let May 7,1991: Franklin Co. Airport. NC Dopt of Aviation Project No. 9.9637910. PIoom contact S. T. Wooton Construction Co. Inc., P.O. Ion 3408. Wilton, N.C. 27894, Phono919-291-5134 tor more Infor mation. ._: 8111 mo of tho tamo oddroM and please forward 1 toor shoo) whan printed. Thanh poo for your atslstaece In this matter. Jock Jonot, Asst Office Mgr/Acct Pay. PU8UC NOTICE CITY Of PAlEtGM COMMUNITY OCVH.OPMSNT PUBLIC M8ABINO A Public Hearing will bo hold on Tuesday. May 7.1991 fortthe purpose of obtaining clttxens' view* and comment* on.the Preliminary Plons for Community Development activities for July 1. 1990 through Juno 30, 1991; and for the development of the Comprehensive Housing Assistance Strategy (CHAJ) to assist low and moderate-Income households. The Hearing will be held before the CHy Council during their regularly scheduled meeting In the Munfcipol BuHdlng. CHy Council Chambers. 222 West Hargett Itreot, which begins ot 7:00 p.m. The public Is kitted to express thek views. For fur ther information, please caN 090-3170. Published by order of the City Council el the CHy of Pelslgh. ■Sacramento Surge L Birmingham Fire Ban Antonio ■ -ge-JEfe CALORIE COUNTDOWN sv Healthy Dieting for Women The healthful benefits of taking off extra weight and maintaining proper body weight can be com pletely negated by un healthy diet practices. Becoming slimmer won’t make you healthier if you rob your body of impor tant nutrients, or load up on empty bulk in order to shed pounds. Staying healthy while you diet means making smart food choices mid learning how to eliminate or restrict the high-calorie, low-nu trient foods while upping the low-cal, highly nutri tional choices. Women’s nutrition, in particular, is often lack ing in several important areas, probably because we women are so often tempted to sacrifice good nourishment to our diet ing efforts. Among the nutritional categories most often neglected by dieting women are calci um, vitamin E, zinc, mag nesium, vitamin B6, and iron. Sufficient calcium in take has many health im plications for women, including helping to pre vent osteoporosis. Two low-calorie sources of cal cium are broccoli and non-fat dairy products. Steamed or stir-fried in broth or a scant tea spoonful of olive or com oil, broccoli is a great di eter’s source of calcium 1 — just 46 calories per cup. Non-fat yogurt and skim milk are other good foods for increasing your calcium. Use non-fat yo gurt as a base for salad dressing, or add fresh herbs and seasonings to make a dip for raw vege tables. Use skim milk in low-calorie pudding mixes to make a great di S' History off the U.S. minimum wage $4.50 4.00 ' 3.50 3.00 ‘Applied to categories of workers as they were added coverage under amendments | April 1, to the Fair Labor Act 1 2.50 2.00 Her 8 treat — nign in cai num, low in calories. To booet your vitamin S intake, have tome ihrimp boiled, and served vith seafood cocktail lauce, or broiled with no idded oil or fat. Eight arge shrimp have only 60 salories. Another good lource of vitamin E, vheat germ sprinkled on op of your breakfast ce real (two tablespoons lave only about 45 calo ries). To make sure you get ill the zinc you need, in dude lean red meat in four diet. A four-ounce ean lamb chop, all visible fat trimmed, broiled without added fat (rub die meat with fresh garlic ind sprinkle with dried rosemary leaves) has only 215 calories and offers al most a third of your daily requirement for zinc. Oysters are another good source of zinc. Raw or broiled without added fats, medium-sized oys ters have about 10 calo ries each, and six of them fulfill 20 percent of your body’s need for zinc. Serve fresh, raw oysters French style — with cider vinegar and fresh chopped shallots to add peat flavor for no extra calories. 61191, Tribune Mkm SwvIom i--—: DESTINATION By Taylor Michaels.*. •« The Utah Trayett Council (801 -538- 1C can assist you in yp nest jaunt to this exc lent destination. Ut has some of the best sU% ing in the world and paralleled white wa£er{ runs, plus 14 natioii£ parks, monuments and; recreation areas. Thdrfi are over 3,000 lakes, ijii* eluding the famous Great Salt Lake. Salt Lake City is home to the renowned Mormon Tabernacle Choir. Moreover, every summer Cedar City hosts the nationally acclaimed Utah Shakespearean Fes* tival in the heart of Utah’s Red Rock Country. The Color Country Re gion is spectacular. It in cludes Bryce Canyon, the North Rim of the Grapd Canyon, Zion National Park, Cedar Breaks Na-' tional Monument arid Lake Powell National Re creation area. Each of, these attractions is near , the others, too. Park City is now ‘a year-round resort com-' munity. Once a historic, mining town, Park City' offers world-class skiing in the winter and hot-air balloon rides in the sum- ‘ mer. Attractions include'' the Heber Creeper Steam Train, Bridal Veil Falls • and Robert Redford’k Sundance Resort. Lastly, when in Utah,;a> visit to Salt Lake City is-a must. History, culture' and hospitality await you. Temple Square, the’ state’s capitol, and Pio neer Trail State Park are ' just a few of the historic attractions open to visi- * tors. Just minutes front downtown are many nearby resorts, camping, hiking, fishing and sail ing. You can call Salt Lake City’s own travel line at 1-800-831-4332 for more information. I VWnVKi I IRAIIW, MM WVfWIHIWII IDEAS FOR INTERIORS _ Alison Lindroth Unoices in uia« QUtw-front cabinets an making a comeback, and then’s no denying their classic appeal. Many factory-custom cabinet manufacturers offer the glass-front doors as an option, so you can mix and match, per haps with solid doors on lower cabinets and glass fronts on the upper ones. If clear glass strikes you as boring, there are stain glass inserts that lend Victorian flavor. An other choice is between glass doom and divided panes and those with large single panes. Une caution: Glass front cabinets look good POSITION VACANCY ANNOUNCEMENT Position Title: Air Conditioning, Hooting, and Refrigeration load Instructor. Position Description: The Air Conditioning. Heating, ond Refrigeration Lead Instructor is a full-time faculty member who Is a content specialist in the area of Air Conditioning, Hooting, and Refrigeration. He/she is expected to be visibly active In maintaining the curriculum in a comprehensive, cur rent, and employer-responsive manner. The responsibilities of the lead instructor In Air Conditioning. Heating, and Refrigeration include: conducting ossigned classes of instruc tion: maintaining program equipment safety and security; making recommendations concerning curriculum develop ment, course content revisions, textbook adoptions, and course offerings: assisting with the selection, orientation, and training of new faculty members (both full- and part time); making recommendations on the assignment of courses taught by part-time foculty; providing coordination and leadership necessary to maintain a cooperative educa tion program component; working actively with high school vocational faculty; developing ond maintaining an effective "natwoifc" with air conditioning, heating and refrigeration contractors In the service orea; keeping current in the field by being Involved In manufacturer-sponsored training ond workshop sessions; assisting In the recruitment of new students for the program and the advisement ond placement of students; other program and Institutional responsibilities as assigned by the department head, academic dean, or academic vice president. (12-month full-time position) Qualifications: Required: Associate in Applied Science degree or equivalent In Air Conditioning, Heating, and Refrigeration or closely related field. Four years' practical and/or teaching experience In the Air Conditioning, Heating, and Refrigeration orea to include recent experience In dealer service operations In both industrial and residential applications. Demonstrated knowledge of the use of current equlpment/proctlces used In Air Conditioning, Heating and Refrigeration Services. Experience substitutable at the rate of four years per one year of required postsecondary educa freferred: Recent participation in manufacturer-sponsored training. Currently employed in a two-year college. Salary: Commensurate with education and experience. Position Open: August 1991. Deadline for Applications: June 3. 1991. Contact: Jarratt T. Chandler, Jr. Affirmative Action Officer Rowan-Caborrus Community College P.O. Box 1999 Salisbury. NC 28149-1995 (704) 637-0760. Ext. 290 AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER 0425 i-Front Cabinets in direct proportion to what’s inside them. Care fully arranged china and glassware can become decorative elements while in storage. A jumble of cans, dishes, pots and knickknacks, on the oth er hand will not. If you love the look of glass fronts, but know you’ll have trouble keep ing things neat looking, consider limiting your purchase to a couple of glass-front upper cabi nets in which you’ll main tain an artful display of items that aren’t used regularly. ©1991, Tribune Media Services • * * Gaining a victory ia only part of the battle; learning how to use it is the other part. * * * Better to lose the an chor than to lose the whole ship. ROOMMATE WANTED Professional female seeks female roommate, in a 3-bedroom, 2-bath house In South Raleigh. Call 834-6947. $269 includes all. xxxx NEED BOYS ft GIRLS Between the ages of S yrs.-13 yrs. for newly established Charm school. Learn the basics of manners and etiquette while also having fun I Classes start June 1, 1991. Spaces are limited. Call Visions Charm School at 828-9340. M-F, 6:30 pm - 9 pm t Saturdays 9:30 am - 1 pm for more In formation. GROUNDSKra’ER I Work Includes malnt. and care of grounds and facilities: cut grass, trim trees, drive dump truck and mowing equip., collect leaves, plow snow. Requires ability to read and write, 6 mos. grounds work, ability to work independently and in all weather and good mop comprehensive skills; or any equiv. comb, of educa., exp. and training. Must have valid driver's license with good driving record and ability to obtain commercial driver's license and be able to be on-call. Salary $6.24/hr. Apply by 9/3/91 to: Town of Cary/GK, P.O. Box 1147, Cary, NC 27912-1147. EO€. 0429 PUBLIC NOTICE Hardee's Walnut Croak Amphitheatre, the City of Raleigh's 20,000 seat outdoor performing arts center opening in early July, is hosting a VENDOR ORIENTATION SESSION at Worthdale Community Center on SATURDAY, APRIL 27, from 9:00 a.m. -Noon, requests for Proposals will be let to businesses operating the following services.: Grounds Maintenance and Landscaping Parking Food Service Suppliers Hardware Supplies Janitorial Services Sanitation Services Towing and Wrecker Services Locksmiths Limousine Services Golf Cart Suppliers Sub-Contract specifications available at the orientation session. No phone calls. Equal Opportunity Employer. fri.i njti *T< i V V S.'tt •‘KJ> raUllUt TO BIDDERS SmM proposals will be received by the Ralelgh-Durhom Airport Authority In tbo office of tho Airport Director at the Raleigh-Du rhom Airport up to 2:00 p.m., Thursday, May 23. 1991 and Immediately thereafter publicly opened and read for the furnishing of labor, material and equipment entering Into the construction of: Runway SL-23R t Taxiways B. C t D Pavement Transverse Joint Seals Replacement, RDU 080119 £ Complete plans, specifications and contract documents ore open for Inspection Monday. April 11, 1991 In the office Of the Associated General Contractors, Carolines Branch in Raleigh, In the offices of the F.W. Dodge Corporation In Raleigh, North Carolina and in the offices of Howard Needles Tammen and Bergendoff, Atlanta, Georgia. Such plans an<J-; specifications and contract documents may be obtained front ; the Engineer by those qualified ond by those who will make bid proposal. All Contractors are hereby notified that they must havitj; proper licenses under the State law for their trades, and-; jjV must have registration with the State of North Carolina as it-] i,»J landscape contractor. >> Each proposal shall be accompanied by a cash deposit or py certified check drawn on o bank or trust company insured bjjsjJ the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation in an amount' equal to not less than 5% of the proposal or bid bond of of the bid executed as set forth In Article 5 of the Genera}.; Conditions by a Surety Company licensed under the lows oft North Carolina to execute such bonds. The deposits shall be mode payable to the Owner and shall be retained by the Owner as liquidated damages in the event the successful bidder foils to properly execute the contract within ten (10) days after the award ond to give satisfactory surety as re quired by law. St By submitting a bid the contractor certifies that he has_ V* under his direct control or at his disposal the men, equip* .** ment, and materials required to execute this work as specified, lock of such control or availability of men, equip-.; y ment and materials shall constitute failure to properly ex-' - ecute the contract. Performance and Labor ond Material Pay ment Bonds will be required for 100% of the contract price. All bidders shod agree to ensure that Minority Business Enterprises have the maximum opportunity to participate ip , the performance of the work. Bidders will not discriminate. , on the basis of race, color, national origin or gender in the' ,'t award and performance of this contract. No bid may be withdrawn within 60 days after the schedul- . ed closing time for receipt of bids. The Owner reserves the . , . right to retain oil bids for o period of sixty (60) days after the scheduled closing for receipt of bids. The Owner reserves the right to refect any or all bids and to waive informalities and minor Irregularities. Ralelgh-Durham Airport Authority.' .» G. Smedes York, Chairman.' John C. Brantley, lll.< Airport Director,. ■

Page Text

This is the computer-generated OCR text representation of this newspaper page. It may be empty, if no text could be automatically recognized. This data is also available in Plain Text and XML formats.

Return to page view