The Jackson Sun from Jackson, Tennessee • 18

2B The Jackson Sun, Jackson, Sunday, April 12, 1987 Almanac: Deaths, matters of record. Deaths Physics professor scheduled to speak about Star Wars 3 p.m. Tuesday, he will join faculty members in a panel discussion in Gooch Hall Auditorium. Kogut earned his degrees from Princeton and Stanford universities. He served as a research associate in the Institute for Advanced Study at Princeton and lei Aviv University.

The physicist formerly taught at Cornell University in New York. Sponsoring the visit is the Honors Seminar Program, a course of study designed to attract academically talented students to the Lizzie Marie Garrett HALLS Services for Lizzie Marie Garrett, 67, will be at 4 p.m. today at Murry Chapel United Methodist Church. Burial will be in Archers Chapel Cemetery. Mrs.

Garrett, a homemaker, died Thursday afternoon at Jackson-Madison County General Hospital. She was married to Raymond Garrett and they had a daughter, Mareba Anne Howell of Halls. For more information, call Ronk Funeral Home at 696-5555. Paul Estel King SELMER Services for Paul Estel King, 57, will be at 3 p.m. today at Shackelford Funeral Home.

Burial will be in Oak Hill Cemetery. Mr. King, a sawyer for Knight's Sawmill, died Friday at Veterans Administration Medical Center in Memphis. He was married to Marjaroie King and they had three children, Rheba Wilson of Selmer, Wanda Whiter of Stantonville and Brenda Emmons of Ramer. She also had four stepchildren, Hoover Ellsworth, Donald Ellsworth and Steven Ellsworth, all of Selmer, and Dollie Hill of Bethel Springs.

For more information, call the funeral home at 645-3481. Lucille Tanner Lucille Tanner, 85, formerly of Jackson, died Saturday at Winona Hospital in Indianapolis. Arrangements are incomplete. She was married to the late Jesse Tanner. For more information, call Bledsoe Funeral Home at 427-1521.

Troy Lee Weatherford SCOTTS HILL Services for Troy Lee Weatherford, 81, will be at 1 p.m. Monday at Pafford Funeral Home. Burial will be in Lexington Cemetery. Mr. Weatherford, a retired carpenter, died early Saturday at Harpeth Hill Academy Nursing Home.

He had five children, Junior Weatherford and Betty Hayes, both of Arkansas, J.B. Weatherford of Huron, Bobby Lee Weatherford of Chicago, and Betty Hayes of Lexington. For more information, call the funeral home at 968-2544. Jere W. Medlin Sr.

Jere W. Medlin 85, died Saturday morning in Bethesda, Md. Arrangements are incomplete. He was married to the late Carrie P. Medlin and they had two children, Jere W.

Medlin Jr. of Rockville, and Terry Medlin of Fairfield, Conn. For more information, call Griffin Funeral Home at 424-2222. Frazier Searcy Sr. BELLS Frazier Searcy 68, died Friday at HCA Haywood Park General Hospital in Brownsville.

Arrangements are incomplete. He was married to Opraleen Searcy. For more information, call Stephenson and Shaw Funeral Home at Vallar Rea Gathings Camper DECATURVILLE Services for Vallar Rea Gathings Camper, 69, will be at 4 p.m. today at Boyd Funeral Home. Burial will be in Crawford Cemetery.

Mrs. Camper, a homemaker, died Saturday at Decatur County General Hospital in Parsons after a long illness. She was married to the late Rhodes Camper and they had eight children, n4 P.oyct Ccrr.pcr, bo'b of Deca-turville, Jimmy Camper and Sharon Stokes, both of Houston, Larry Camper and Joyce Davis, both of Memphis, Randall Hank Camper of Lexington and Patsy Grice of Sardis. For more information, call the funeral home at 852-3711. Irene Haase Moore WHITE VI LLE Services for Irene Haase Moore, 77, will be at 3 p.m.

today at Liberty Baptist Church near Somer-ville. Burial will be in Liberty Cemetery. Mrs. Moore, a homemaker, died Tuesday morning at Palos Community Hospital in Palos Heights, 111. The Hardeman County native was married to Herbert Moore and was living in Justis, III.

For more information, call Peebles Funeral Home at 465-3535. Louis V. True BROWNSVILLE Services for Louis V. True, 80, will be at 3 p.m. today at Brownsville Funeral Home.

Burial will be in Tabernacle Cemetery. Mr. True, a retired control room operator for Memphis Light, Gas and Water, died late Friday night at William F. Bowld Hospital in Memphis after a short illness. He was married to Ripple Sloane True and they had a daughter, Carolyn True Sharp of Brownsville.

For more information, call Brownsville Funeral Home at 772-1551. Thomas William Tipler MIDDLETON Graveside services for Thomas William Tipler, 63, will be at 2 pm. today in Ebenezer Cemetery. Mr. Tipler, a retired golf course constructor, died Friday evening in Memphis after a long illness.

He was married to Mary Miller Tipler and they had four children, Vickie Tipler Donna Tipler, David Tipler and Joe Tipler, all of Somerville. For more information, call Shackelford Funeral Home at 658-5277. Nell Haskins Alexander Graveside services for Nell Haskins Alexander, 84 will be at 3:30 p.m. today at Brown's Church Cemetery. Mrs.

Alexander, a homemaker, died Saturday morning at Germantown Community Hospital in Memphis. She was married to the late Frank Alexander Jr. She had a son, Charles Scates of Memphis. For more information, call Lawrence-Sorenson Funeral Home at 424-2424. James Pinkney Epperson LEXINGTON Services for James Pinkney Epperson, 71, will be at 2 p.m.

Monday at Reed's Chapel. Burial will be in Parker's Crossroads Cemetery in Parker's Crossroads. Mr. Epperson, a retired farmer and grocery clerk, died Saturday at the Jackson-Madison County Hospital. He was married to Arlie Douglas Epperson.

They had two children, Terry Epperson of Lexington and Steve Epperson of Parsons. For more information, call the funeral home ai 368- 3643. Robert Paul Harris HUNTINGDON Funeral arrangements for Robert Paul Harris, 42, are incomplete. Mr. Harris died Thursday night in Detroit after a short illness.

He was married to Lisa Harris and they had two children, Robert and Dale Harris, both of Huntington. For more information, call Parham Mortuary at 968-5882. Robert Luther Neal TREZEV ANT Services for Robert Luther Neal, 83, will be at 2 p.m. Monday at Trezevant Church of Christ. Burial will be in the church cemetery.

Mr. Neal, a carpenter, died Saturday morning at Baptist Hospital in Huntington. He was married to the late Mary Opal Green Neal and they had two children, Bille Barlow of Trezevant and Mrs. Frank Crow of Paris. For more information, call Brummitt Funeral Home at 669-3871.

Casey Jones Services for Casey Jones, 71, will be at 1 p.m. Monday in Racine, 111. Mr. Jones, a former resident of Whi-teville and Madison County, died Thursday morning at Westview Nursing Home In Racine. Surviving is his wife, Justine Jones.

For more information, call Mercer Brothers Funeral Home at 423-4922. U.S. bankruptcy judge William Leffler, 64, dies Bankruptcy Judge William Leffler, who handled cases in Jackson, died Saturday morning after suffering cardiac arrest. Services for Leffler will be at noon Monday at Second Presbyterian Church in Memphis where he was an elder. Leffler, 64, had served as bankruptcy judge in West Tennessee since he was appointed to the federal bench in 1971.

Before that, he was elected as a general sessions judge in Memphis in 1958 and then as circuit court Judge in 1963. Leffler went to the University of Tennessee at Knoxvllle and received his law degree from Southern Law School, which is now Memphis State Law School. Surviving are his wife, Florence Hor-ton Leffler; a son, Steve Leffler of Memphis; and a daughter, Elise Frick of Memphis. Angela Dawn Bevis SAVANNAH Services for Angela Dawn Bevis. 11, will be at 1 p.m.

Tuesday at Shackelford Funeral Home. Burial will be in Shiloh Church of Christ Cemetery in Green Hill, Ala. Miss Bevis died Friday in Cincinnati at Shrine Bum Hospital from burns she received in a house fire, said a family Surviving are her mother, Katherine Shands Jones of Green Hill, and her father, Aaron Bevis of Savannah. For more information, call the funeral home at 925-4000. Minnie Johnson Weatherford SAVANNAH Services for Minnie Johnson Weatherford, 89, will be at 1 30 p.m.

today at the Shackelford Funeral Home chapel. Burial will be in Memory Gardens of Hardin County. Mrs. Weatherford, a homemaker, died Friday at the Hardin County Nursing Home. She was married to the late Claude M.

Weatherford. For more Information, call the funeral home at 925-4000. Alex Borost CEDAR GROVE Graveside services for Alex Borost, 69, will be at 11 a.m. Monday at Carroll County Memorial Gardens. Mr.

Borost, a retired General Motors Corp. employee, died Friday at Jackson-Madison County General Hospital. He was married to Dessie Borost and they had two children, Una Cavanaugh of Cedar Grove and Michael Borost of Chicago. For more information, call Dilday Funeral Home at 986-8281. Mary Will Harber ALAMO Services for Mary Will Harber, 45, will be at 2 p.m.

today at Ronk Funeral Home. Burial will be in Alamo Cemetery. Mrs. Harber died Friday afternoon at Jackson-Madison County General Hospital. She was married to Ray Harber and they had five children, Danny Ray Harber, David Lynn Harber, Teresa Ellen Harber and Lisa Jane Harber, all of Alamo, and Charles Anthony Harber of Bells.

For more information, call the funeral home at 696-5555. Tommle Davis Services for Tommle Davis, 77 will be at 11 a.m. Monday at Stephenson and Shaw Funeral Home. Burial will be in Bascom Chapel CME Church Cemetery. Mr.

Davis, a retired farmer, died Thursday at Jackson-Madison County General Hospital. He was married to Mammie Davis. For more information, call the funeral home at 427-7411. Record What's going on TODAY West Tennessee Detigner't Showcase, p.m., Dabney-Young home at 1 Horthwood Ave. Restaurant to be operated; reservations required.

Proceeds go to Lambuth College's department of art, fashion merchandising, home economics and interior design. Tickets $4. (427-1500, Ext 214) Jackson Symphony Yontb Concert, 2 p.m., Civic Center. $2. (427-6431) "The Odd Conple," 2:30 p.m., old Stanton School.

Sponsor: Stanton Garden Club. Proceeds go toward restoration of school and Masonic Lodge building. $3.50. Ladles Auxiliary 50th anniversary program, 4 p.m., Mother Liberty CME Church at 456 S. Highland Ave.

(427-6428) MONDAY Chapel service, 10:30 a.m., Freed-Hardeman College's Loyd Auditorium in Henderson. Speaker: Dr. George Benson, former president of Harding University. (m60oo "When Baby Makes Four: Preparing for the Older Child" monthly family program, 7 p.m., Weldon Library, Martin. Sponsor: Northwest Tennessee Counseling Center's Family Resource Center.

(587-3148) Honors Seminar Program lecture, 7:30 p.m., University of Tennessee at Martin's Norman Campbell Auditorium. Speaker: Dr. John Kogut, a University of Illinois physics professor, on "The Scientists' Campaign Against Star Wars." (587-7615) Lambuth College Jazz Band and Kaleidoscope concert, 8 p.m., Lambuth College's Colonial Room. Sternwheel Drive, a Navy jazz band, also will perform. Free.

(427-1500) Public agenda MONDAY Humboldt Board of Mayor and Aldermen, 5:15 p.m., Municipal Center. (784-2511) Camden Board of Mayor and Aldermen, 7 p.m., City Hall. (584-4656) Crockett County Board of Education, 7 p.m., board offices near Alamo. (696-2604) Henderson County Commission, 7 p.m., courthouse in Lexington. (968-2856) Carroll County Commission, 7 p.m., courthouse in Huntingdon.

(986-3762) Chester County Commission, 7:30 p.m., Chester County Public Safety Building in Henderson. (989-5672; 989-2233) MeNairy County Commission, 7.30 p.m., courthouse in Selmer. MARTIN A University of Illinois physics professor will explain "The Scientists' Campaign Against Star Wars" at 7:30 p.m. Iff 1 At- muituajf at utc University of Tennessee here. Dr.

John Kogut, who teaches at Champaign- Urbana campus, will lecture in Nor-man Campbell Anrfitorium A Christian leader to HENDERSON-A former Hard ing University president will speak deman College students and faculty at 10:30 a.m. Monday in Loyd Auditorium. Dr. George Benson, a col- Dr. George umnist and Benson GROW From Page 1 Roe vs.

Wade case ruled women have a constitutional right to abortion. "We've come to the point that the United States Constitution means what the United States Supreme Court says it to mean," Gore said. Detractors of judicial review have a misguided view, Gore said. The court has interpreted the Constitution broadly to ensure that rigidity didn't halt freedom and that the document has enough' strength to deal with modern conflicts and problems. Moreover, the writers understood a strong court would be needed to hamstring legislative tyranny, Gore said.

While touting the Constitution, Gore happily lauded the Founding Father's wisdom in deciding 35 as the minimum presidential age. Gore's son, U.S. Sen. Albert Gore Arnold Coates, 25, of Milan, was charged with fighting and resisting arrest Friday night in the parking lot of Network nightclub. Larry Scales of Nashville was charged with trying to secure some drugs fraudulently.

City Court Judge Walter Drake set a $3,000 bond for Larry Scales and set his preliminary hearing for May 7. Bankruptcy petitions Petitions filed in U.S. Bankruptcy Court at Jackson: Chapter 7 Trucking Co. Dyersburg; City Service Express Dyersburg, Diesel Parts and SV. Dyersburg; Mary Helen Wood (Walker), Paris; Carolyn J.

Warren, Bolivar; Brenda Gayle Lowe Owen, Trezevant; Nelson Hill Jackson; Ronald Wayne Terrell, individually and doing business as Terrell's Auto Machine Shop, Jackson; and Roy Dean Howell, Jackson. John Crutchfield and Martha Crutch-field, Gates; Daisy Lee Word, Jackson; Paul James Slater, Dyersburg. Chapter 11 Lexington Feed Mill Lexington; Farms, a partnership, Lexington; and Henderson County Grain Inc. Chapter 12 Gene E. Christian and Carmen U.

Christian, Martin. Chapter 13 Brenda Faye Flanagan, Savannah; Mack H. Whittemore and Phyllis Ann Whittemore, Ripley; L.V. Willingham, Jackson; Gregory Louise Jackson and Regina Faye Jackson, Jackson; Richard Wood, Trenton; William Darrell Holt, Dresden; and Annie Mae Taylor Crews, Ripley. Michael Elrod and Starla Elrod, Whi-teville; Danny O'Guinn and Vicki O'Guinn, Lexington; Raymond Holland, Luray; Randall L.

Patterson and Dar-lene Patterson, Jackson. (Chapter 7 denotes straight bankruptcy; Chapter 11 is business reorganization; Chapter 12 petitions are filed under the 1986 Farm and Family Act; Chapter 13, commonly known as wage earner's petition, allows individuals to reorganize their debts.) General Sessions Court Madison County General Sessions Court disposed of these cases Dismissed: Charlie Bullock, Denmark, aggravated assault. Bound to county grand jury: Thomas Cook, Huntersville, aggravated assault; Oliver Brooks, 558 N. Royal Apt. 1, bad check; Russell Lee Anderson, Bemis, rape; and Suzanne Cox, 786 E.

College driving under the influence of intoxicants or drugs and driving on revoked driver's license. John Kogut 1 1 4. -Til ITT speak at college leader in Christian education, received a bachelor's degree from Oklahoma University, bachelor's from Harding in Searcy, and a master's degree from University of Chicago. He also received honorary doctorates from Harding, Knox College in Galesburg, Waynesboro College, Freed-Hardeman, and Oklahoma Christian College in Oklahoma City. 39.

announced his candidacy for president Friday. "One of his Al older children asked, 'Daddy, do you think they'll think you're old Gore said. "Al decided that the Founding Fathers, who in all their wisdom had drafted this most cherished document, had decided the age should be 35. Not 45 or 75." The average drafter of the Constitution was in his 30s, Gore said as evidence that leadership and wisdom are not the sole domain of septuagenarians. "The primary author of the Constitution was James Madison, and at the time he was 36," Gore said.

"He was also a leading author of the Bill of Rights. And our Constitution is one of the great documents of mankind to be compared with the Bible in a secular sense." He acknowledged that questions of maturity would be a factor in his son's campaign. It was the question Gore Jr. spent two weeks pondering before deciding to seek the presidency in 1988. However, the elder Gore said he.

had urged his son toward the race, believing him to have the moral -and intellectual ingredients necessary for a strong and successful." president. "If a man isn't capable of being -president by the time he is 40, he -never will be," Gore said. "Gen-" erally mankind reaches its zenith: in mental vigor and sustained con-; centration at about 40." He also thought his son has the: one special skill necessary to run a successful modern presidential campaign and successful presidency often overlooked until the Reagan era. "He earned a summa cum laude with his thesis at Harvard, and what do you suppose it was? The use of television by presidents." SCOUTS From Page 1D and siblings of Scouts, and of course the traditional hamburger night was on the list. Games called "Meat Grinder" and "Bucking Barrel" brought excitement for Scouts, while in another section of the camp little boys known as bobcats, wolves, bears and webelos were challenged with dart throwing, balloon games and volleyball.

During Friday night's storm, Scouts were busy setting up tents, trying to keep fires going and firewood dry, said Victor Randolph with Troop 19. Troop 115's Sam Durbin II thought the rain was exciting because "Scouting is a challenge against Mother Nature to withstand the elements." After Jhree days of camping, some of the participants may feel like 10-year-old Gordon Newsome did Saturday: "This is fun, but it's tiring, too." Driver runs away after hitting house Jackson police are looking for a driver who ran a car into a woman's picket fence and back porch Friday and fled on foot. Police said the Ford Torino left in the yard of Lucille Jones, 78, of 604 Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. Drive, was registered to Johnny E.

Lacy, 312 Mobile St. No arrest had been made Hospital report JACKSON General Hospital Discharged Saturday Benton: Thomas L. Gatley, Big Sandy; Leeta F. Himes, Camden. Carroll: Pauline Cary, West port; Jac-qualine J.

Johnson, Lee L. Noley, both of Huntingdon. Crockett: Celia E. Brice, Friendship; John A. Haynes, Roderick M.

Tyus, both of Bells. Decatur: Barney W. Blasingim, Bath Springs. Gibson: Amanda L. Coleman, Elmer E.

Yates, both of Humboldt; Eva M. Craig, Louis E. Parkins, Nancy J. Smith, all of Trenton; Judy A. Gray, Milan.

Hardeman: Debra J. Brown, Pocahontas. Hardin: Lura V. Dickson, Olive Hill. Haywood: Antoine Adams, Brownsville.

Madison: Shundra L. Albea, Ledell Gardner, Lucy M. Givens, Margaret E. Hart, Mary M. Jones, Jan A.

Matthews, Gracie L. McKinney, Everett V. Utley, Gladys M. Walker, Ruth A. Williams, all of Jackson; Robert M.

Brown, Mary L. Patrick, both of Denmark; Hiawatha L. Greer, Medon; Demetra E. Holder, Beech Bluff; Carol J. Merchant, Bemis.

MeNairy: Patsy O. Reed, Roy Youngblood, both of Ramer. Out of State: Curtis H. Switcher, Glenn, Miss. Weakley: Robert G.

Baker, Martin; Richard D. Black, Alicia K. Verdell, both of Gleason; Jana A. Pentecost, Greenfield. HCA Regional Hospital Discharged Friday: Steve Brasfield, Henderson; James A.

Key, Halls; Joseph L. King, Jackson. Discharged Saturday: Betty Todd, Lexington; Minnie A. Scott, Bradford; Hervey P. Hudson, Jackson; Diallina Gilbert, Medina.

Births JACKSON General Hospital Friday Steven and Marsha Arment, Pinson, boy; Harold and Leanne Spain, Enville, girl; Bobby and Jana A. Pentecost, Greenfield, boy. DUI convictions After being charged with driving under the influence of intoxicants or drugs: In Madison County General Sessions Court: Stacey Landrum, 148 Northshore Drive, was fined (250 and sentenced to 11 months 29 days, with 48 hours served. He was also fined $10 violating registration law and a charge of possession marijuana with intent to resell was dismissed. Ridge, $16,000.

Thomas C. Johnson and Kay F. Johnson to Bruce B. Haltom, 350 W. King $18,000.

Bruce B. Haltom to Helen F. Kilzer and Dean Clanton, 350 W. King, $18,000. Bruce Haltom to James Wolfe and Denise LaSalle, 210 E.

Main $39,500. Warmath Communications to Quality Broadcasting Sanders Bluff Road, $30,000. J.S. Matthews Jr. and Lyna F.

Matthews to Mark H. Gordon and Diane M. Gordon, 18 Wlndover Road, $14,500. Dennis Clayton to Vernon Beauregard Jr. and Linda Beauregard, 489 Oil Well Road, $70,600.

Tom Gardner and Ledell Gardner to Christine Herron Carter, 468 Lexington $12,000. Freda Taylor to Scot Holloway and Alicia Holloway, 58 Beech Grove Drive, $11,750. Jeffrey Alan Moore to Stephen B. Moore and Elizabeth O. Moore, 37 Coun-trywood Cove, $67,000.

David L. Johnson and Ella N. Johnson to Randall S. Smith and Holly Beth Smith, Chickering Road, $90,000. Police blotter The following reports were filed Saturday at the Jackson Police and Madison County Sheriffs departments: Fifteen-inch Uniroyal Tiger Paws spare tires and tire covers valued at $500 were taken overnight Friday from vans parked at Truex Chevrolet Inc.

Tony Wadley, 33, no address available, told police someone mugged him early Saturday morning and took $8. A nickel-plated Smith Wesson revolver worth $175 was stolen from Bernette Brooks' car while it was parked Friday at Tennessee Textiles Inc. A hundred dollars was missing Saturday morning from a cash drawer at Video City, 115 N. Liberty St. There was no evidence of forcible entry.

Jeff Hall, 17 Brooksie Drive, Apt. reported a Whistler radar detector worth $140 was stolen from his vehicle while it was parked on Liberty Street. Someone broke into Brice's Grocery on Lincoln Street and stole $28 in cash and coins between 6 p.m. Friday and 7 a.m. Saturday.

A burglar took an estimated in cash and quarters overnight Friday from Delta Data Systems, 108 S. Church St. Willie Brown of Collins Road told deputies someone broke into his home and took several items: a 12-inch, black-and-white television valued at $45; two pairs of blue jeans valued at $26; and three shirts valued at $18. Karl Young, 256 Neely Road, reported a lost or stolen calf valued at $125. The calf is described as 6 months old, 125-140 pounds and was last seen Wednesday.

These arrests were reported: Property transfers Property transfers valued at $10,000 or more listed by Madison County Register Curtis White are: Elvin Hatch to Michael E. Hatch and Lisa D. Hatch, 163 Reynolds Drive, Cherry Hill Place Inc. to George Thomas Allen Jr. and Amanda W.

Allen, 425 Shadow Ridge Drive, $16,000. MG Properties Inc. to Thomas E. Henley and Terry Henley, Denmark Road, $10,000. Lillian K.

Kolwyck to Jacqueline M. Stinson, 12 Briarcliff Drive, $44,500. Cherry Hill Place Inc. to Dennis K. Flynn and Tracie D.

Flyifh, 395 Shadow Ridge, $16,000. Nathan L. Johnson to Eddie L. Bond and Angela D. Bond, Royal Street, Kenneth Parchman and Lorene Parch-man to Robert L.

Gibson and Paula F. Gibson, 48 Inca Cove, $48,500. Gerald P. Ferguson and Ann D. Ferguson to Gary Lynn Davis and Leanne F.

Davis, 582 N. Russell Road, $70,000. Ronald S. Carisen and Mary F. Carl-sen to Henry L.

Poe Jr. and Martha A. Poe, 13 Sweetbriar, $49,800. Secretary of U.S. Department of Housing and Urban Development to Sarah R.

Beasley, 717 Walker Road, $33,500. Timothy B. Wilkinson and Dianne Wilkinson to Lloyd Duane Taylor and Ann W. Taylor, 19 Sunnymeade Drive, Construction Co. to Jerry Pruitt and Donnie Lynch, Fieldale Drive and Ellendale Place, $45,400.

Michael G. Harwood to Kenneth M. Knox and Carrie A. Knox, 16 Maywood Drive, $65,500. Charles C.

Latham and Ann H. Latham to Robert David Dial and Patricia Yvonne Dial, 30 Renee Cove, $44,000. Hosie L. Johnson and Rosie M. Johnson to Lawyers Title Insurance 14 Coats Cove, $49,250.

Lawyers Title Insurance Corp. to Paula R. Morrow, Pharrah L. Morrow and Cassandra Kay Morrow, 14 Coats Cove, $49,100. John Cameron Kerr and Jacque An-nelle Kerr to Henry E.

Groves and Natalie M. Groves, Desha Drive, $44,500. Secretary of U.S. Department of Housing and Urban Development to Gregory A. Wolking, 107 Overhill Drive, $41,500.

Roger A. Lewis and Michelle B. Lewis to Daphne P. Neal, 101 Mount Gordon F. Parkinson and Martha B.

Parkinson to Cynthia L. Stedman, 37 Oakmont Place, $162,500. Morris Crocker to Earl Ray Shipp Jr. and Barbara A. Shipp, 93 Alta Vista Drive, $15,000.

Betty Belew Dearth and Frank M. Dearth to William Benny Kirby and Georgia L. Kirby, 200 Lambuth $23,500. Cherry Hill Place to Gary T. Young and Audrey M.

Young, 430 Shadow.