BUSINESS
[OPPORTUNITIES
LEARN "HOW-TO"—With
books on many subjects. Ideal
for small businesses. FREE list
of titles/lnformatton: Gooden •
Goldsmith Publishing. Rt. 8,
Box 52Q, SmithfieW. NC 37977.
ATTENTION: EASY WORK.
EXCELLENT PAY I Asssmbls
products at horn*. Details: (I)
602-838-8885 Ext. 9140.
ATTENTION—Earn Monsy
Typing At Homol $32,000/yr.
income potential. Details, (I)
602-838-8885 Ext. T-9140.
ATTENTION—Earn Money
Reading Books I *32,000/yeor
income po ten tall. Details. (I)
602-838-8885 Ext. B-3140.
EARN MONEY AT
HOME—Stuffing envelopes.
Send a self-addressed,
stamped envelope to: SEMA.
Box 1179. Dallas. Go. 90133.
ATTENTION—HIRING I Gov
ernment jobs—your area.
$17,840-969.485. Call
1-602 838-8885. EXT. R-3140.
ATTENTION: EARN MONEY
WATCHING TV—$33,000/year
Income potential. Detolls (I)
602-838-8885 Ext. TV-9140.
NOTARY PUBLIC—free for
senior citizens and disabled
veterans. 905 East Lenoir
Street.
REAL ESTATE—You can earn
tremendous income through
tax sales. No financing
necessory. Call (919) 831-7314.
ATTENTION: POSTAL JOBS!
Start $11.41/hourl For applica
tion info call (1) 606-838-8885.
Ext. M-3140. 6 a.m.-lO p.m., 7
' days.
EASY WORK) EXCELLENT
PAY! Assemble products ot
home. Call for Information.
504-641-8003 Ext. 8647.
DO YOU NEED supplemental
income? I can show you how to
earn it. Call (919) 878-9983.
TIRED OF THE RAT RACE,
looking for an excellent
business opportunity on youi
own hours? Contact (919'
878-5982.
HELP WANTED—Make $30
to $600. Home workers urgent
ly needed. "Revolutionary
new program. Fast Prc
fits—Free Details. Son
stamped envelope to Prograr
for Profits, 3512 Rockville Road
Suite 126C, Indianapolis, H
46222.
AIRLINE 15K-75K—Will train
hiring now, all positions. For In
formation coll (313) 948-9800
Ext. A-1511.
FREE TRAVEL BENEFITS
Airlines now hiring! All pool
tions! $17,500-958,240. Detail
(1) 602-838-8885 Ext. X-3140.
FREE TRAVEL BENEFITS
Cruise ships and casinos nos
hiring! All positions I Call (1
602-838-8885 Ext. Y-3140.
LIGHT ASSEMBLER—Up t
J380 par whr. Max KM# noun
1-800-777-1932, Ext. 7008.
XXX
HELP WANTED—Appaor I
TV commarckit*. Earn axtr
money. All age*, all <yp«
naodad. No axparianca, ca
now I 1-800-232-8310, Ext. 98.
XXX
SCHOLARSHIPS,
FELLOWSHIPS. GRANTS—Ed
Services, Box 3006, Boaton, M
02130. xoaon
SECRETARIAL/CLERICA
POSITIONS—NCBA/SEE Prc
gram Is seekin
secretarles/clerlcol* 99 on
oldar for position* at EPA (RTP
Applicant* mutt hava at
parlance in word process ir^
Solaria* (tort at 87.29/Hr. Son
rasuma to NCBA/SEE, 3800 Ba
ratt Dr.. Sta. 303, Ralaigh. N
27609. 013
CLERK/TYPIST—Port-tliw
3-4 hour* daily. 3 day* a wool
Fait, accurata typiit wit
knowlodgo of gonaroi offlr
procadura*. typing, filing, a
pying, mall distribution a*
gonaroi ctarlcol dutia*. So*
rotumo (no cad*) to Dapar
mant of Human Rataurca*, 31
Cardinal Gibbon* Drivi
Ralaigh. NC 27606. EOC/AA.
01!
COMPUTER SYSTEi
OPERATOR —Full-tlmt
minimum 1 yaor experiem
operating IBM Modal AS/400 <
Syttam 36 computo
knowlodgo of PC connecMvtt
minimum 1 yaor ox partem
with PC*. DOS. printer* at
modem*; LAN axparianca. C
collant benefit* packag*
Salary commensurate with a
parianca. Sand rawma (i
coll*) to Deportment of Hum
Resource*, 300 Cardinal Ol
bon* Drive, Raleigh. NC 2761
EOE/AA. 01
COMPUTER SYSTI
OPERATOR —Port-tim
minimum I year experfen
operating IBM Model AS/400
System SB compete
knowledge of PC connective
minimum I year experfen
with PC*, DOS, printer* a
modems; LAN exporter*
Send roaume (no caN*)
Department of Human
Resource*. 300 Cardinal Gib
bon* Drive. Raleigh. NC 37606.
COC/AA. 0134
FOR SALE
\—_—_—J
3 H DUPLEXES tor low
income familie*—3-4 person*
$13,000 to $16,000 annually.
Home ownership program.
Units located in Southeast
Raleigh. Interested applicants
contact Mrs. Joyce Christmas.
Raleigh Housing Authority.
753-6387 Monday-Friday
9:00-4:30.
HOME FOR SALE—By owner,
beautiful 4 bedroom brick
home with garage In Wor
thdale. Spacious front and back
yard. Call (1)738-0493.
HOME FOR SALE—Complete
ly remodeled. Sunset Lake
Road. 3/3 bedrooms. Call
Ralph. 703-7676. or Mike.
033-6447.
ATTENTION—Government
seised vehicles from $100.
Fords. Ms reads*. Corvettes.
Chevys. Surplus Ouyers Guide.
1-402-830-6885 EXT. A-3140.
ATTENTION—Government
Home* from $1 (U-repair).
Delinquent tax property.
Repossessions. Call
1-402-838-8085, EXT GH-3140.
WHY RENT? Home* for $1.00.
repos. Gov't giveaway pro
grams! For Information call
504-649-0670. Ext. 8-8647.
BUSINESS FOR SALE—
RETMUNO. Coin operated laun
dry, Washington, North
Carolina. 36 washers, 15
dryers, bid./parking. Well
established. (919) 756-4165.
x0207
HOME FOR SALE—Clsansst,
large, 4-br home with kitchen
appliances, all window treat
ment, carpet, guar, best buy,
804 Cooper Road, Reduced
$85,900 or Strick Associates.
833-1771. XXXX
FOR RENT
__
SPACE FOE RENT—MOO
square Isst In restored
Oakwood home. Rant
negotiable. 833-4405 after 6.
APARTMENTS FOR RENT
! (3)—1. Two bedrooms for rant
with a lease option. 2. Two
bedrooms, two both condo.
Swimming end tennis. $400 o
i month 3. One bedroom, one
, bath. Call Mr. .Kennedy at
781-5445. Location: Cary,
j WHY RENT? Homes for $1.00.
Ropes. Gov't give away pro
grams! For information
904-44941670 Ext. R-8647.
FOR RENT—1-2-3 Bedroom
Apts. $269 to S870. Excellent
location In Raleigh, Cary and
Gamer. Call Kip Del Homes.
Inc., 781-3632, or come by 2400
Glen wood Ave., Raleigh, NC.
M-F, 9-9.
r I BEDROOM furnished or un
I furnished, nice neighborhood.
' no deposit. $329. 829-9131.
, HOUSE FOR RENT—Nice two
bedroom house, full basement.
’ livable. No deposit. $429. Off
( South Saunders St. 829-9131.
’ - \
; ^miscellaneous
EXCLUSIVE HAIR BRAIDING
, by Terri. Coll 847-0931. Loov*
l ntvMgt.
, ARE YOU LONELY? For tingle
L ion lor dMxan? You don't hovo
to bo. Wrlto to: Young at Hoart,
* P.O. Box 7064, Athovlllo, NC
* 38803.
CHOCOLATE SINGLES CLEAR
; ING HOUSE—A tingles' net
work. Call or write for Informo
j tion. P.O. Box 4731. Asheboro,
N.C. 27304-4731. B-S p.m. (919)
- 639-7076.
J INCARCERATED MALE,
27—Sincerely seeking a friend
ship through correspondence
that's non-judgemental. Plate
t be between the ages of 30 and
^ 40 years young,
j Montes A. Smith
No. 199-904
P.O. Box 3300
- ChIHicothe. Ohio 43601
ROOMMATE 'WANTED—Fe
male desires fens^d^r roomntote
^ for 3 bedroom, 3 baths, dan
y. with fireplace, In South
Raleigh. (260-00 plus 'A
‘ ufllWIes. Call: 034-6947.
xxxx
PIANO INSTRUCTOR—For
chddren and adults, experienc
ed, well-quollfled plena
teacher. Call 7*7-9138.
1(0314
[ LEGALS
the Estate of Ethel Wyche
Greene of Wake County, North
Carolina, hereby wishes to
notify all persons having claims
against the Estate of said
deceased to exhibit them to the
undersigned on or before the
10th day of July, 1991, or this
Notice will be pleaded in bar of
their recovery. All persons In
debted to the Estate will please
make immediate payment to
the undersigned.
DOROTHY CHEEK STEPHENS.
Executrix
Estate of Ethel Wyche Greene
c/o Thigpen, Blue, Stephens
and Fellers
Attorneys for the Estate
205 Fayetteville Street Moll
Suite 300
Raleigh, North Carolina 27602
(919) 833-1931
x0201
NORTH CAROIINA
WAKE COUNTY
IN THE GENERAL COURT
OF JUST *
SUPERIOR COUP —ON
CASE NO. 90 E 1716
BEFORE THE CLERK
EXECUTRIX NOTICE
In the Matter of the Estate of:
CLIFTON E. GARY.
PANSY PRINGLE GARY, hav
ing qualified as Executrix of the
Estate of Clifton E. Gary, of
Wake County, North Carolina,
hereby wishes to notify all per
sons having claims against the
Estate of said deceased to ex
hibit them to the undersigned
on or before the 10th day of Ju
ly, 1991, 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.
PANSY PRINGLE GARY,
Executrix
Estate of Clifton E. Gary
e/o Thigpen, Blue, Stephens
and Fellers
Attorneys for the Estate
205 Fayetteville Street Mall
Suita 300
Raleigh, North Carolina 27602
(919) 833-1931
»°20’
KiPINGFil
Q. I am about 5(
pounds overweight anc
want to start an exercisi
program. But all thosi
women in the aerobic
classes are thin and grea
looking in tights. I can’
keep up, and it’s embai
rassing. I also ar
ashamed to go jogging i
public. Any suggestions
A. Many overweigl;
people feel as you do, be
you’ve got to overcom
your embarrassment an
just get going. To hec
with what you think oth
ers might think of yoi
You’re doing somethin
good for yourself an
that’s all that matters. 1
you join an aerobics clast
stop as soon as you fe<
too tired, but keep goin
back each week. Evente
ally you’ll look great i
tights, too. And if yo
don’t want to join
health club, buy an exei
cise videotape and wor
out at home. Also, a min
rebounder is a great horn
exercise tool, and reduce
stress on the joints. Ar
other idea is to join a hj
dra aerobic workoi
class. I know getting int
| a bathing suit is as diff
cult as getting into tight
but at least you’re sul
merged. The water pn
vides resistance to yoi
muscles, giving you
great workout without a
the stress floor aerobu
cause._
HOME HEALTH AIDE/
NURSING ASSISTANT
ft H INSTRUCTOR
(FULL TIME) POSITION
Must be licensed o> i
registered nurse in Nortl
Carolina. Two recent year
employment in direct pa
tient care os a reglstere
nurse required. Teochln
experience at the adul
level. Excellent reference!
Contact Personnel Office
Southeastern Communit
College, P.O. Sox 1S1
' Whltevllle, NC 28472, phon
(919) 692-7141. Ext. 246. A|
plication deadline March 1
1991. AA/EOE. x013
)
I:
i.
if
WAKE COUNTY
Growth Stability. Succttt.. Mora than moto war*. Woht Count, It Iho 2nd
lorgotl county In NC. Amid Iho vatt front* ottd program, m on fnploytr. wo
romain committed to our iuumi and Iho ponanri tucctit of out tmployttc
Wo ora currantly occoptlnp application! tor Iho ioihrwing petition:
No.Si/Oi —ATTOONiY I—$37,012:
Graduation Iron, racofnbod tchool mont ol Woho County Oorammont
of law and at loot! hue yuan of op- Apply by 2/1/0! to Waho Co. Per
porltnct at on ottomoy praforrod: tonnoi Dept., P.O. $0* MO. Paltiph.
or tfulu. Adaption to tho (or of NC 27402; (010) 860^000. IO£.AA.
tht Itott of N C. It raqulrad. Amltt Application. ONLY (No ratumtt).
In hondhno laSol motttra orbing 0124
Wake County
OOmfIMMAl nmptf
personnel ucpi
>36 Fayetteville St. Mall
RaMgh, NC 27602
OTHER VIEWPOINTS
(Continued from page 4)
ly, there would be no American superpower or a
democracy, as it is known today, without the tireless lab
or of Africans, yesterday, and the comparatively cheap
labor of Africans in America today, their ingenuity; their
persistence in making America live up to its democratic
ideals for all of its citizens, and their valor displayed in all
of America’s wars. With this knowledge, no one would have
to tell African-Americans that the notion of white
supremacy and black inferiority is a sham, made merely of
bells, mirrors and whistles; they would know it.
The survey results are further proof that Eurpean
Ameriacns need the multicultural curriculum almost as
much as black folks, if not more. For it is the white
supremacists’ attitudes and doctrine which precipitated
upwards of more than too million Africans being uprooted,
nn«wi and/or exported into the European slave trade dur
ing the Middle Passage; that kind of thinking, later,
Eliminated in the genocide of the native American popula
tion, reducing it from more than 30 million to less than one
million; it also got six million Jews exterminated; it has
led to the development of nuclear arms, the means of
destroying all that God has created; and it has led
supremacist-minded governments to plunder the earth,
the land, the air and the seas.
Indeed, it is this flawed doctrine of supremacy,
reflected by the survey results, which both conceals the
real reasons for the ominous expanding racial gap in
lifespans, general health, employment, income, etc., and it
appears to absolve the European-American of guilt and
responsibility for the African-Americans’ oppressive con
dition.
Without the corrective information that a multicultural
curriculum could provide, European-Americans might not
ever abandon their lopsided, conveniently held, stereo
typical views; and the worst American or world disaster
could be yet to come. However, with the multicultural cur
riculum, there's at least a chance that future generations
will find the notion of racial supremacy nearly impossible
to believe.
Indeed, the “Education" President Bush and his new
secretary of education, unless they harbor those same
racist views, should be prompted by the survey results to
use the multicultural curriculum to begin to rescue
Americans from the deep, slimy trenches of ignorance and
bigotry and into the plateau of mutual respect and
tolerance for the great mosaic of ethnic groups who have
contributed enormously to the social, political, educa
tional, cultural and economic fabric that is commonly por
trayed simply as Euro-Americana. __
YOU AND YOUR HEALTH
By Dr. Rober
Dear Dr. DeMarco:
What causes the skin dis
ease scleroderma? How is
it treated?
Answer: Scleroderma
is not just a skin disease;
it can affect other parts of
' the body, but the skin
changes it creates are its
most important symp
tom. The word scleroder
ma means “hard or
thickened skin” and the
i 19th-century physician
i Osier once compared the
t disease to the “encase
i ment of the skin in steel.’
Two forms of sclero
r derma exist: systemic anc
i localized. Systemii
f scleroderma is more sen
t ous and causes changes ii
t the skin and other or
e gans, while localizee
1 scleroderma is apparently
i limited to the skin alone
- The extent of either typ<
. of this disease can be very
5 variable, but for the mos
1 part, localized scleroder
f ma rarely progresses t<
i, systemic scleroderma
1 Systemic sderodermi
l can either be progressivi
• or take a more limitei
i form called acrosclerosis
i Localized sderodermi
a may be self-limited, ii
- that it goes away by itsel
k after a few years, and cai
- occur in all age groups
e Systemic scleroderma
s however, usually show
- up in late middle age am
- does not improve.
it Symptoms of sclero
o derma indude hardenei
i- patches of skin that ma;
i, be paler or darker thai
i- surrounding skin. Thes
i- patches or plaques ma
ir form stripes or blotches
a Blotches of reddened ski:
u
'!
s
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
t
I
NURSING
INSTRUCTOR AON
AND PN PROGRAMS
(FULL TIME) POSITIOI
Bachelor's and mastar
degreat, on* of which mu
ba In nursing. Taaching at
parianca at tha adult lava
Two racont years amplo
mant experience in dlra
patiant cara a» a registers
nurse. Must ba licansad at
rogistarod nurta in Non
Carolina. Excaller
rafarancat. Contact Pertoi
nal Offico, Southaattar
Community Collaga. P C
•ox 191, Whltavilla, N
29472, (919) 642-7141, Ex
246. Application doadlir
March 15,1991 AA/EEO.
xOlJ
•■'iTf-rr".1.
t DeMarco
also may be present. Of
ten, a first symptom is
Reynaud’s syndrome,
where circulation to the
hands is periodically cut
off. The hands turn pale
and blue for a few min
utes after which circula
tion returns and they
become very red. The
hands also may become
slightly swollen and tiny
scars may be seen on the
fingertips.
In systemic scleroder
ma, large areas of the skin
take on a tight, shiny,
waxy appearance. The
thickened skin may im
pede joint movement and
cause fingers and limbs to
1 stiffen and contract. The
gastrointestinal and res
l piratory systems may de
teriorate. Patients may
have difficulty in swal
lowing and suffer symp
toms * of heartburn
because the esophagus
has narrowed. They fre
quently experience in
creasing shortness of
breath. Kidney function
also may deteriorate in
some scleroderma suffer
ers, which brings on high
blood pressure.
There is no cure for
scleroderma, but there
are treatments that can
minimize the symptoms
and their progression.
Scleroderma appears to
1 respond best when early
therapy is initiated. Med
ications such as blood
1 t-■
r
\
i
r
i
I
t
it
I;
:t
d
B
K
t
i
n
K
C
l
1
ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS
Sealed proposal* will be received until 3:00 PM on Tuoodoy.
February 36. 1991. In tho Stato Construction Qffko, 300 North
Salisbury Stroot, Raleigh, NC 27603-1360, for tho construction
of Wator Towor Repairs—Mantis Harbor, at which tlmo bids
will bo oponod and road
Comploto plans and specifications for this project can bo ob
tained from tho Stato Construction Office, 300 North
Salisbury Stroot. Raleigh. NC 27603-1360; AGC-Carollnos
Branch In Raloigh; and In Raloigh Office of F.W. Dodge Cor
poration during normal business hours after January 1.1991.
Plon deposit—none required.
The State reserves the unqualified right to refect any and all
proposals.
Signed: The State of North Carolina
Deportment of Transportation
Marine Maintenance
D.H. King c/o Charles Ethridge
P.O. Bax 40
Manns Harbor, NC 27933
MINORITY SUBCONTRACTORS
WANTED
TO: Minority Business Owners j
RE: Burke Youth Cantor
Bid Date: January 30. 1991, at 2:00 p.m.
Owner: NC Department of Corrections
We are soliciting you for subcontracting opportunities on the
following work:
Concrete. Carpentry, Material Suppliers, Masonry,
Electrical, Tile/Flooring, Steel. Mechanical. Caulking/
Waterproofing
Drawings and specifications may be seen at the local AGC
and the Dodge Offices of the Carolines. Also, they may ba
reviewed at our office between the hours of S:00 a.m. and
5:00 p.m.. Monday thru Friday.
Our eontoct person Is Mr. Rob ©rear, (706) 333-0313, (704)
323-9436 (fan).
We ore an equal opportunity employer and are expressing
our desire to work with minority business owners.
013429
(
RIGHTS JUUHnAL
, (Continued from page 4)
to guarantee the liberties of Southeast Asia
which they had not found In aouthwest
Georgia or East Harlan.”
Dr. Kt«g further nld, “We must find
new ways to speak for peace In Vietnam
and Justice throughout the developing
world. If we do not act we shall surely be
dragged down the long, dark and shameful
corridors of time reserved for those who
possess power without compassion, might
without morality, and strength without
sight... The choice is ours, and though we
might prefer it otherwise we must choose
in this crucial moment of human history.”
Of comae, Dr. King made the choice to de
mand peace and Justice.
Now a quarter of a century later, the
people of the United States are called
again to make a choice between war and
peace, between justice and injustice, and
between immorality and morality. Today,
thaw is a real connection between the U.S.
military buildup in the Persian Gulf and
the deteriorating social and economic cir
cumstances of the nation’s poor and op
pressed. Disproportionately African
Americans are once again on the front
lines of an immoral war situation.
We are grateful that there appears to be
a growing “peace and Justice" movement
evolving across the nation. Yet timing is
critical. We need more voices and we neid
more persons of good will to chooee peace
and not war. As Dr. King challenged Presi
dent Jounaon and all of those who were in
the choir singing war anthems, we need to
challenge President Bush and all of thoees
in-Coogress and other places who are sing
ing tiie same war songs.
“Bring the troops home now I” “No
blood for oil!” “Peace and Justice in the
Middle East!” These should be our chants
today. Dr. King’s truth “crushed to the
earth, shall rise aaain.”
EDITORIAL
(Continued from page 4)
curate and positive, implying a
forward appreciationn and
understanding, of more than one
culture (remember that America
is a pluralistic society).
Also, unlike “minority,” which
was actually assigned to people of
color, m-c comes from our own
self-identification. Another very
basic reason is that phonetically,
multi-cultural is as short and easy
to pronounce.
This is particularly important
when unchecked statements may
be used to dilute the growing
strength of people of color in the
United States.
For example in 1987, the
Association of College Unions
International, a very important
student activities body, incorrect
ly adopted a statement that read
as such: ‘‘Multiculturalism does
not simply mean other races and
nationalities, but virtually every
conceivable human grouping that
separates from the norm and
develops a separate identity as
well as its normative identity.”
This statement is inaccurate for
several reasons: (1) they refer to
races, when in fact there is only
one race, the human race; (2)
“every conceivable human group
ing” in America could also be con
sidered as being minorities, but
only select groups are consistent
ly listed; and (3) what and wno
determines the norm(al)?
Finally and to this day, ACU-I
(which is proud of the Interna
tional in its name) continued to I
have a committee called COM
P—Committee on Minority Pro
grams! Guess who belongs to this
committee?
ACU-I is not the only associa
tion falling short. Actually, ACU-I
is a fine organization that con
tinues to provide professionals of
color more opportunities to ex
plore professional development
projects than most non
Africentric organizations.
However, the fact still remains
that there are already enough
obstacles in college and life for
students and professionals of col
or without having to be'
subliminally conditioned to ac
cept substandard campus, na
tional and world citizenry.
Four-fifths of the world's
population is Asian, Asiatic
African and African. In Western
terminology, that means yellow,
brown, red and black folks.
Therefore, do you agree, until
or unless people of color (the ■
world’s majority) decide upon
even more succinct self
identifiers, please join us in
spreading the message of Multi
cultural, Yes; Minority, No!
vessel dilators, ana-in
flammatory agents, and,
in some cases, immune
suppression drugs can
help in the management
of this disease. Patients
with scleroderma should
avoid exposure to cold
and nicotine, which ag
gravates Reynaud’s
syndrome.
Your heart beats am
than 86,000 tinea a day as
it sustains life, yet most
people don’t think about
this vital organ until 111
neee strikes. Learn how to
GOLD CRBHT CARD
$9,000. Credit Line
Regardless of Credit
Cash Advances
VISA/MotterCard
Guaranteed
no security deposit
1-900-990-1100 $29 fee
m0124
• new booklet, THE HU
MAN HEART! AN OWN
ER’S MANUAL. To order
your copy, eend $2.95 to
HEART, P.O. Box 4406,
Or Undo, Fla. 32802-4406.
Make checks payable to
Newspaperbooka.
C1991. Tribune Media Service,
GOLD CREDIT CMB
100% approved
*1,500. credit tin*
money bock guarantee
for complete Into. coM
1-900-329-0010 *29tee
x0207
REA CONSTRUCTION
Minority contractor wontod. Prim# contractor bidding on pro
ject involving highway contraction I* soliciting subcontrac
tor bids on tho following Items of work: clearing and grabb
ing. grading, storm drainage, culvert items, vent Items,
seeding and mulching, pavement marking, traffic control,
trucking, electrical, retaining wall, utility, miscellaneous,
guardrail. Project includes Martin Luther King, Jr. Mud,
PW-14-40-14. Plans and specifications are available for In
spection at the AGC offices in Raleigh as well as the offices
of Rea Construction Co., 921 East Morehead Street,
Charlotte, N.C. 28202. Bid Date Feb. 4. 1991. Those In
terested in bidding should contact Fred Barnes, estimate,
Rea Construction Co., P.O. Box 32487, Charlotte. NC 28232,
(704) 373-1331.
EOE—M/F/V/H
0124
1
J
REAL ESTATE CLOSING
AGENTS
The U.S. Dept. of HUD I* requesting proposals for closing
ogents (or the stole o( N.C. Tho .tote hot been divided HHo
five separate areas and proposal# may bo on on# orooor any
combination of areas. Tho areas by county ore:
AfSQ I
Anton, Avery, buncombe, Burke, Coborrus, CoWwell,
Catawba. Cherokee. Cloy, Cleveland, Gaston, Graham,
Haywood, Henderson, Jackson, Lincoln, Macon, Madison,
McDowell, Mecklenburg, Mitchell. Polk, Rutherford, Stanly,
Swoln. Transylvania. Union, Waolouga. Yancey
Bonding Required: $2.0 million.
Alamance. Alexander, Alleghany. Ashe, Coswell, Davidson,
Davie. Forsyth. Guilford. Iredell. Montgomery. Randolph.
Rockingham. Rowan, Stokes, Surry. Wilkes. Yodkln
Bonding Required: $1 million.
Ar#o III
Chatham. Durham, Franklin, Granville. Halifax. Johnston,
Nash*, Northampton, Orange. Person. Vance, Wake. War
ren, Wayne, Wilson
* Please note for the purpose of this contract all properties
with a Rocky Mount address will be considered In
County.
Bonding Required: $1.3 million.
Ar#o IV
Beaufort, Bertie. Brunswick, Camden, Carteret, Chowan.
Columbus. Craven, Currituck, Dare, Duplin, Edgecombe*.
Gates, Greene. Hertford, Hyde, Jones, Lenoir, Martin. New
Hanover, Onslow, Pomllco. Pasquotank. Pender. Per
quimans. Pitt. Tyrrell, Washington
•Plains note for the purpose of this contract all properties
with a Rocky Mount address will be considered in Edgecombe
County.'
Bonding Required: $730,000.
Area V
Bladen, Cumberland, Harnett, Hoke. Lee, Moore, Richmond,
Robeson. Sampson, Scotland
Bonding Required: $300,000.
A pre-bid meeting will be held February 3.1W, at 2:00 p.m.
This meeting will be open to all questions and will 1
tant In clarifying our needs. The meeting will be held at 4TB
N. Edgeworth St., Greensboro, NC 27401. Far further Infor
mation contact Vea Ann Stone at 919-333-3002.
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