Newspapers / The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.) / May 14, 1992, edition 1 / Page 20
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DIAL 834-5558 or 829-1480 Line ads ...10* par word Legals.$5.00 par Inch Numbers and extensions count as words. Payable in advance. Mail to: The CAROLINIAN, Classified Ad Department, P.O. Box 25308, Raleigh, NC 27611. [ BUSINESS l OPPORTUNITIES J LEARN "HOW TO" with books on many subjects. Ideal for small busi nesses. FREE list of titles/information: Goeden & Goldsmith Publishing, Rt. 3, Box 52Q, Smithfield, NC 27577. EARN MONEY AT HOME Stuffing envelopes. Send a self-addressed, stamped envelope to: SEMA, Box 1179, Dallas, Ga. 30132. NOTARY PUBLIC Free for senior citizens and disabled veterans. 905 East Lenoir Street. REAL ESTATE—You can earn tre mendous income through tax sales. No financing necessary. Call (919) 821-7314. ' LIGHT ASSEMBLER—Up to $380 per week. Flexible hours, 1 -800-777 1932, Ext. 7005.xxx GOVERNMENT HOMES—from $1 (U repair) Delinquent tax property. Repossessions. Your area (1) 805 962-8000 Ext. GH-3636 for current repo. list. 4/30x5/21/92 PIANO FOR SALE—Wanted: A responsible person to take on a low monthly payment on a beautiful con sole piano, no money down. Cali toll free: 1-800-533-7953. 5/12,14,19,21, 26/92 HOMEWORKERS NEEDED NOW! Good pay for home work. No experience required. Work part-time or full-time. Dependable people wanted. 24-hour recorded message. (405) 387-3561. 5/14/92 PERSON TO ASSEMBLE FLOW ERS—$250.00 weekly, no experi ence required. Send a self addressed stamped envelope to: MANGRUM, P.O. Box 845 Grifton, NC 28530 for an application. 5/14,19/92 FOR RENT J SPACE FOR RENT—1400 square feet in restored Oakwood home. Rent negotiable. 832-4405 after 6. APARTMENTS FOR RENT (3)—1. Two bedrooms for rent with a lease option. 2. Two bedrooms, two bath condo. Swimming and tennis. $600 a month. 3. One bedroom, one bath. Call Mr. Kennedy at 781-5665. Loca tion: Cary. FOR RENT—1-2-3 Bedroom Apts. $265 to $870. Excellent location in Raleigh, Cary and Garner. Call Kip Del Homes, Inc., 781-3632, or come by 2600Glenwood Ave., Raleigh, NC, M-F, 9-5. 1 BEDROOM furnished or unfur nished, nice neighborhood, no de posit. $325. 829-9131. HOUSE FOR RENT—Nice two bedroom house, full basement, liv able. No deposit. $425. Off South Saunders St. 829-9131. FOR SALE v _J 2 BR DUPLEXES for low-income families—2-4 persons $12,000 to $16,000 annually. Home ownership program. Units located in Southeast Raleigh. Interested applicants contact Mrs. Joyce Christmas, Raleigh Hous ing Authority, 755-6387, Monday-Fri day 9:00-4:30. HOME FOR SALE—by owner. Beautiful 4 bedroom brick home with garage in Worthdale. Spacious front and back yard. Call (1) 738-8492. HOME FOR SALE—completely re nodefed. Sunset Lake Road 2/3 bed ooms. Call Ralph. 782-7676, or Mike, 332-6447. HIGH FASHION Note to Women: Watch Those High Heels (NU) - High-heel shoes may be fashionable, but they’re an open in vitation to foot problems that could become serious. According to the American Podiatric Medical Association, there is only fashion value in wearing any shoe with a heel higher than two inches. High heels may contribute to knee and back problems, cause or exacer bate injuries in falls, shorten calf muscles and cause an unnatural, awk ward gait. Podiatrists suggest women who wear high heels should limit the amount of time they wear them, and substitute good-quality sneakers or flats for pail of the day. , Buying properly fitted high heels that aren’t too tight is also a good idea, say podiatrists. And you should do your shopping in the afternoon because natural swelling of the feet can affect one’s shoe size. "Walking” pumps, also advertised by some companies as “comfort” or “performance” pumps can help pre vent or relieve foot problems because their reinforced heels are shorter and broader, and their toe boxes wider and less angular. Stockings also can cause prob lems, especially nylon — which traps heat. Fungal infections like athlete’s foot most quickly take root in warm, damp areas and nylon stockings can contribute. Inexpensive nylon pantyhose can also cause forefoot problems because their poor fit may pull the toes back ward, which can contribute to in grown toe nails and hammertoes, where the toes are bent in a claw like position. For a free brochure about footcare for women, call the APMA, toll free, at 1-8QO-FOOTC ARE. Minister Rescues Man Amid Los Angeles Myhem Following King Verdict LOS ANGULES, Calif. (AP)— Fidel Lopez has yet to meet the black minister who rushed out to save his life after watching him being beaten on live television. ‘ “When I get better I want to see him. He put his life in mine. He saved me," Lopez said last week from his home, where he was recovering from headinjuries and bruises. He had 58 stitches in his forehead. At the height of race rioting April 29, the Rev. Benny Newton defied an angry crowd in the South Central .district and threw himself over Lopez’ bleeding body. “If you kill him, you’ll have to kill m$ too,” he yelled. Newton was among several people who came to the aid of others amid the hatred that raged after a jury acquitted four white police offi cers in the beating of a black man. Lopez, 46, said he was driving home from his construction job when he was yanked out of his truck, kicked, beaten, stripped and sprayed with paint. The mob stole his money and his tools, then torched his truck. Lopez lost about $3,000 he had just received for a job, his tools and his truck, he said. “I have nothing,” he added. He worried about being able to keep his daughters in Catholic school—all because he approached the intersec tion of Normandie and Florence avenues at the wrong time. The intersection has been called the flashpoint of the bloodiest race riots in the United States this cen tury. Dozens of people were killed and thousands injured before the National Guard and federal troops were called in ATTENTION—Government seized vehicles from $100. Fords, Mercedes, Corvettes, Chevys. Surplus Buyers Guide, 1-602-838-8885 Ext. A-3140. HOME FOR SALE—Cleanest, large, 4-br home with kitchen appli ances, all window treatment, carpet, guar, best buy, 804 Cooper Road. Re duced $85,900 or Strick Associates, 833-1771. xxx IISWIMMNQ POOLS!! LEFTOVER 1991 33X19ft. O.D. FAMILY SIZE POOLS complete with 2 DECKS, FENCE, FILTER & LAD DER For ONLY $695.00. Hurry while supplies last. Other models available. Installation and delivery additional. FI NANCING. 1-800-323-7946. 3/12X5/ 28/92 (personals ARE YOU LONELY? For single senior citizen? You don't have to be. Write to: Young at Heart, P.O. Box 7064, Asheville. NC 28802. LEGALS v_ NORTH CAROLINA WAKE COUNTY EXECUTRIX NOTICE The Undersigned being qualified as Executrix of the estate of James Avella, deceased of Wake County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased, to exhibit them on or before the 20th day of October, 1992, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to the estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 20th day of April, 1992. Rebecca A. Pitts Estate of James V. Avella 1001 Woodrose Lane Wake Forest, North Carolina 27587 4/23,30,5/7,14/92 Rx FOR HEALTHY LIVING Water: Health Insurance For Travelers (NU) • Traveling can be exciting, but it can also take its toll on you, both physically and mentally. Smart travelers know that exercising, plus watching what they eat, can help them Teel fresh and sharp while on the road. And there’s one more easy thing to do to combat the fatigue and other side effects of travel. Drink water, and plenty of it, experts say. Traveling can be dehydrating. Sit ting in an air-conditioned or pressur ized environment for long periods, for instance, can have a drying ef fect on skin, eyes and hair. And rapid climate changes can play games with your body temperature and increase chances of becoming dehydrated. DIFFERENT VOICE (Continued from page 4) something let’s condemn the looting that occurred in the SAL scandal, the burnings that take place in the physical bodies of people because of chemical dumpings by big business and the loss of jobs because compa nies intend to make a profit. How about the robbery of federal pro grams in our own educational sye tem? How about the beautiftil build ings in downtown Raleigh to secure people's appetites and aesthetics while human beings remain hungry and homeless? How dare politicians talk about people on welfare with color TVs while they eat, get medical servicee, golf and fly airplanes at our ex pense? We will wake up in America and look in the mirror or we will continue to see through a glass darkly—whatever our choice, I am persuaded that one day individually and collectively we shall see... face to face. TONY BROWN (Continued from page 4) rage. Then came the politicians, black ones walking a tightrope position of implicitly condoning mob action as justifiable and at the same time asking for white help to stop another one. The Democrats blame Republican presidents and Republicans blame the welfare-state programs of the Democrats for the rioting. Amid it all, America slides deeper and deeper into the abyss of a racial quagmire. You can hear Tony Brown’s weekly commentaries and one minute news updates on the Buy Freedom 900 Network by calling 1-900-464-0411 ($1.99 first min^99 cents each add!, min.). Informa tion on the Buy Freedom 900 Network 219-675-2399. "Tony Brown’s Journal" TV series can he seen on v«ur local public television station. Democrats Unite The North Carolina Democratic Party united behind Ralph Campbell, Jr. last week in Campbell’s bid to succeed Democrat Edward Renfrow as the state audi tor. Campbell, a Raleigh dty council man and former mayor pro tem of the city, received the backing of party leaders and his chief opponent in last week's primary election, Franklin E.. Freeman, Jr. Campbell said he thinks his cre dentials will serve him well as he seeks to take over from Renfrow, who decided not to seek re-election to a fourth term. Campbell, who has a BA. in business administration from St. Augustine’s College in Raleigh, has 14 years of experience as an auditor in state government. He is currently an administrative officer with the N.C. Department of Insurance. He said he has several goals for the auditor's office, including the use of more surprise audits of state agencies to ensure that taxpayers’ money is being spent wisely. He said that such an audit might have un covered the purchasing scandal earlier this year in the N.C. Depart ment of Correction. "We want to keep the administra tion on their toes to make sure they are operating properly," Campbell said. Campbell said he also wants to tap into the best minds on the state’s university campuses and use out side'advisory groups made up of business executives, retired state employees and other state leaders. Campbell received about 42 per cent of the vote for auditor in a three-way race. Freeman, a former district attorney who now heads the N.C. Administrative Officer of the Courts, received about 34 percent. Campbell said he believes it is impartiuit that he is the first black candidate to run for a Council of State seat in North Carolina. It is believed that he is only the second black candidate to run for a state wide office as a Democratic nomi nee, following Harvey B. Gantt of Charlotte, who ran for U.S. Senate in 1990. "I think it is extremely important from the party’s standpoint,” Campbell said. “The party has ORANGE COUNTY AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY/ AFFRMATIVE ACTION EMPLOYER CUSTODIAN—Posting ISO 633—Public Works. Requires completion of the seventh grade and six months building cleaning experience, or equivalent. Prefer experience in cleaning office budd ings. Working Hours are from 3:00 p.m. to 11:00 p.m. HIRING RANGE: $14,968-$23,S00. CLOSING DATE: May 22,1992. An official County Application is required. It must be received on or before the closing date and should Include the posting number. Personnel Department Post Office Box 8181 Hillsborough. NC 27278 (919) 732-8181 JOB INFORMATION LINE— 732-8181 EXT 2560 Behind Ralph Campbell, dr. embraced the diversity 01 tms nav» been extremely loyal to the state.” P«ty. and *• naad to have that “African-Americans and women reflected at the top." .—.. ! — ■ .. WAKE TECHNICAL COMMUNITY COLLEGE FULL-TIME SYSTEMS SUPPORT TECHNICIAN—REQUIRES Minimum Associate's Degree in Computer Related field and one year related experience; Bachelor's Degree and/or 2 years’ experience preferred. Must be able to handle relocating equipment, such as personal computers, printers, and plotters. MUST have technical skills for building and repairing personal computers. Experience with network environments preferred. Responsi bilities include operation and maintenance of IBM-4831-P21 VM/VSE system and Novell Network, troubleshooting hardware/software prob lems, repair and maintenance of hardware/software and hardware/soft ware installation. DEADUNE FOR RECEIPT OF APPLICATIONS: May 22,1992. COMPUTER OPERATOR—REQUIRES Minimum High School Diploma or equivalent; Computer Operations diploma and/or one year on-line experience preferred. Includes monitoring and operation of IBM4381-P21 VM/VSE system, PRIME 5370 and all peripheral equipment, and monitor ing of Novell Network; report preparation, printer^paper maintenance and command of consoles to maintain operations. DEADUNE FOR RECEIPT OF APPLICATIONS: May 22,1992. FOR WTCC APPUCATION, CONTACT: WAKE TECHNICAL COMMUNITY COLLEGE OFFICE OF PERSONNEL 9101 FAYETTEVILLE ROAD RALEIGH, NC 27603 919-772-0551, EXT. 121 ONLY WTCC APPUCATIONS ACCEPTED, RESUMES MAY BE ATTACHED. AN EQUAL OPPOrrrUWTY EMPLOYER POSITION VACANCY ELDER LAW PROJECT COORDINATOR/PARALEGAL Pamlico Sound Lagal Services is seeking to fill the position of Elder Law Project Coordinator/Paralegal. This position is funded in part through the Older Americans Act, Title lll-B. This position is created to assist older persons in nine counties served by Pamlico Sound Legal Services to ensure protection of their legal rights. The project aims to assist Individuals aged 60 or older who may not have the resources to secure legal assistance by providing legal representation and community legal educa tion. The individual filling this position will work out of the New Bern offices of Pamlico Sound Legal Services under supervision of an attorney. RESPONSIBILITIES The Project Coordinator/Paralegal will be the principal Employee of the project and will perform the following services: 1. Evaluate client's need for legal services. 2. Assist clients through imparting advice In such areas as public bene fits, wills, social security and housing matters 3. Represent clients in various administrative forums. 4. Provide information and community legal education through continu ous visits to rapt homes, senior citizens centers, and public housing projects for the elderly, etc. 5. Coordinate services with other PSLS employees as well as the local private bar. 6. Be familiar with and perform duties consistent with the provisions of the Older Americans Act. 7. Prepare Grant proposals to various funding sources. QUALIFICATIONS We prefer an individual with an Associate in Applied Science Degree in Paralegal Technology or substantial experience in working with low income persons and elderly persons as a public benefits paralegal. We also prefer an individual with strong typing skills, computer literacy and excellent organizational skills. A valid North Carolina driver's license is rsquired and personal transportation is preferred. SALARY AND BENEFITS The salary is $13,113 and up, commensurate with experience. PSLS also has an excellent fringe benefits program and vacation policy. HOW TO APPLY This position Is available until filled. To apply, submit a letter stating your interest, a resum*, and a list of 3 references no later than June 8,1902 to: Barbara Oien Administrator Pamlico Sound Legal Services P.O.Box 1167 New Bern, NC 28563 PSLS is an Equal Opportunity Employer. Minorities, women, the elderly, and the handicapped are encouraged to apply. Dance Pottery Painttrug e 8 t l2Jcrt&aK/lt*' sawrtW^.gfl.vaP» 831-^L—--— ^ VSMt. IS3m ,**~-*~ featurtnQ
The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.)
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May 14, 1992, edition 1
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