Indianapolis Recorder, Indianapolis, Marion County, 3 June 1978 — Page 13

Legals

Legals

NOTICE OF SALE OF SURPLUS PROPERTY Notice is hereby given by The Board of School Commissioners of the City of Indianapolis that an.auction of surplus furniture and equipment will be held at Elementary School No. 16,1402 West Market, Indianapolis, Indiana, on Thursday, June 8, 1978, commencing at 5:30 p.m. Interested persons may inspect the items for sale beginning at 5:00 p.m. on June 8th. The Board will sell the property to the person bidding the highest price. Terms for the sale will be cash (no personal check), payable prior to removing the equipment from the premises. All Hems must be removed by 3:30 p.m., Friday, June 9th. Persons desiring a list of items for sale may send a stamped, self-addressed envelope to the Business Office of The Board of School Commissioners, 120 East Walnut Street. In compliance with Public Law 92-318 and the regulations of the Office for Civil Rights, the Board requires school or church groups interested in bidding to meet certain qualifications prior to the auction. Groups of this kind wishing to qualify may call 266-4428 for information. Equipment offered for sale includes, but is not limited to, miscellaneous classroom furniture and equipment (including primary tables and chairs, teachers’ chairs, desks, and tables), pianos, miscellaneous industrial arts and office equipment, bookcases, folding chairs, lawn mowers, paper cutter, and musical instruments. The Board reserves the right to accept or reject any part of any bid. THE BOARD OF SCHOOL COMMISSIONERS OF THE CITY OF INDIANAPOLIS NOLAN E. ALLEN, Business Manager 5-27-78 2T 39456 NOTICE TO BIDDERS Notice is hereby given that The Health and Hospital Corporation of Marion County will accept sealed bids on the following, in its office Room 1941 City - County Building; Indianapolis, Indiana 46204, untU the hour of 9:00 A.M. EST., June 8, 1978 at which time said bids will be publicly opened and read. Specifications are available at the same address. BID FOR: 2 EACH MODEL 6440 ELECTRIC KEYBOARD GRAPHOTYPES FOR EMBOSSING STYLE CR-50 OR EQUAL LESS TRADE-IN AL-. LOWANCE FOR 1 EACH MODEL 6340 AND 1' EACH 6470 GRAPHOTYPES INSTRUCTIONS TO BIDDERS Bids must be subnutted only on Form 95 (as prescribed by the State Board of Accounts), said form completed in every detail. All bids must be accompanied by a Bid Bond or Certified Check, payable to The Health and Hospital Corporation of Marion County, in an amount of five percent of the total amount of bid. The Health and Hc-pital Corporation of Marion County reserves the right to reject any and/or all bids. The Health And Hospital Corporation Of Marion County Richard H. Shake, * Purchasing Director The Health and Hospital Corportation of Marion County is an Equal Opportunity Employer. 5/27/78 & 6/23/78-2T 2601-78 Graphotypes NOTICE TO BIDDERS Sealed bids will be received by the Bid Committee of the Board of School Commissioners of the City of Indianapolis until 11:00 A.M., Tuesday, June 13, 1978 on the following: Sheet Music & Music Books, July 1, 1978 thru June 30, 1979 Bind & Rebinding library Books, Elementary Textbooks, Periodicals, Pamphlets, July 1, 1978 thru June 30, 1979 for I.P.S. Library Books for High Schools, library Services for Elementary Schools and Teachers Library (Quantities more or less) All in accordance with detailed specifications on file and in the Office of the Board, 120 Blast Walnut Street, Indianapolis, Indiana 46204. THE BOARD OF SCHOOL COMMISSIONERS OF THE CITY OF INDIANAPOLIS NOLAN E. ALLEN, Bumness Manager 5-27-78 2T 39510 DIVORCED WOMEN WORK Divorced women are more likely to work than any other group of females, revealed a study undertaken by the USDA’s Consumer and Food. Economics Institute. In 1978, of the four million women who were recorded as divorced, 72 percent held down jobs. Only 87 percent of women who were never married were employed. Fifty-five percent of woman separated worked, 44 percent of named women living with their husband and 84 percent worked who were

Legals

NOTICE TO BIDDERS Notice is hereby given that The Health- and Hospital Corporation of Marion County will accept sealed bids on the following, in its office Room 1941 City - County Building; Indianapolis, Indiana 46204, until the hour of 10:00 A.M. EST, .June 8, 1978 at which' time said bids will be publicly opened and read. Specifications are available at the same address. Bid for; 23 PIECES OF OFFICE FURNITURE AND 47 ARMREST PER SPECIFICATIONS OR EQUAL INSTRUCTIONS TO BIDDERS Bids must be submitted only on Form 95 (as prescribed by the State Board of Accounts), said form completed in every detail. All bids must be accompanied by a Bid Bond or Certified Check, pay ale to the Health and Hospital Corporation of Marion County, in an amount of five percent of the total amount of

bid.

THE HEALTH AND HOSPITAL CORPORATION OF MARION COUNTY Richard H. Shake, Purchasing Director The Health and Hospital Corporation of Marion County is an Equal Opportunity Employer. 5/27/78-2T

Furniture 26594-78

NOTICE TO BIDDERS MRS. BERTHA L. KING Sealed bids will be received by . . „ the Bid Committee of the Board n Memorml servm« for Mrs* of School Commissioners of the Ijan(leI ^ ^ City of Indianapolis until 11:00 E. 33rd. were held Saturday in A.m.. Wednesday. June 14, WUhams Funeral Home, with 1Q7R nn thp following burial in New Crown Ceme-

NOTICE TO BIDDERS Sealed bids will be received by the Bid Committee of the Board of School Commissioners of the City of Indianapolis until 11:00 A.M., Thursday, June 15, 1978 on the following: Purchase or Lease Comp Set with Floppy Disc Heavy Duty Liquid Controlled Suds Detergent Cleaner Exlite Shade Cloth & Rollers. July 1, 1978 thru June 30,

1979

(Quantities more or less) All in accordance with detailed specifications on file and in the Office of the Board, 120 East Walnut Street, Indianapolis, Indiana 46204. THE BOARD OF SCHOOL COMMISSIONERS OF THE CITY OF INDIANAPOLIS NOLAN E. ALLEN, Business

Manager

MILURD B. TODD Services were held last Saturday for Millard B. Todd, 83, 2229 E. 24th in Willis Mortuary. He died May 25 in the. Veterans Administration Hospital. An Army veteran of World War I, Mr. Todd was the owner for many years of M.B. Todd Shoe Parlor, located in the Walker Building. He was a member of Good Samaritan Baptist Church.

TENANTS PICKET in front of Cardinal Apartments main office, 4005 Meadows Drive, over the weekend. The tenants have been complaining for months over the poor maintenance problems but have gotten little

if any response from ownership and management. Both Cardinal and Arlington tenants who have similar problems, are threatening to stage a rent strike in the near future.

Move Ivy Tech to Meadows instead of ‘white elephant,’ state urged

The state is being asked to bail out an insurance company with millions in assets in a purported plan to relocate Indiana Vocational Technical School in the antiquated American States United Life insurance building, sources say.

And adding fire to this contention last week was a letter advising Governor Otis Bowen Indiana would get a substantially better deal by moving Ivy Tech to the Meadows complex which is in dire need of revitalizing. “Nobody in his right mind

1978 on the following:

Wrapped Sandwiches for Central Kitchen - August 15,

1978 thru May 31, 1979 Portion Cups, Fruits &

Vegetables for Central Kitchen, September 1,1978 thru

May 31, 1979

(Quantities more or less) All in accordance with detailed specifications on file and in the Office of the Board, 120 East Walnut Street, Indianapolis,

Indiana 46204.

tery. She died last Wednesday in Methodist Hospital. Mrs. King was a native of princeton, Ky., had lived here 68 years, and was a member of St. John AME Church. She is survived by daughter, Ms. Irene Woods of the city. MRS. FANNIE GRIMES

Mrs. George (Fannie Garrett) Grimes, 68, 3045 Washington Blvd., who died last

THE BOARD OF SCHOOL Saturday in Methodist Hospital

COMMISSIONERS OF THE CITY OF INDIANAPOLIS

was eulogized during services held Wednesday in Summers

NOLAN E. ALLEN, Business Northeast Chapel. Mrs. Grimes Manager who was employed at the 5-27-78 2T 39512 Taylor Bakery for 35 years

before retirement in 1976 was a member of Second Christian

NOTICE TO BIDDERS

Notice is hereby given that The Church. Health and Hospital Corpora- Survivors are brothers, tion of Marion County will David and Matthew Garrett; accept sealed bids on the sisters, Ms. Nora Payne, following, in its office Room Johnnie Blue, Martha Bellamy, 1941 City-County Building; Lydia Barbee and Rose Seeney.

Indianapolis, Indiana 46204,

until the h our of 9f60 ft.M. MRS; PKCOLA GODFREY

ES' F , June 16, 1978 at which

time said bids will be publicly Final rites for Mrs. Edgar opened and read. Specifications (Piccola Christian) Godfrey, 60, are available at the same 6470 Scenic Court, were address. scheduled for Thursday in First BDS FOR: RESPROMETERS Free Will Baptist Church of ANALYZERS, VENTLA- which she was a member. She TORS AND FLOWMETERS died last Saturday at h ome. PER SPECIFICATIONS OR Mrs. Godfrey worked with her

husband at First Fedral Savings and Loan, and was a co-owner with her husband of the Godfrey Janitorial Com-

pany.

Survivors besides husband, include sisters, Zelma Lee Mills and Gertrude Ivey. MRS. RUBY NELL BROWN Final rites were held last Saturday for Mrs. Ruby Nell Brown, 54, 2706 Burton with burial in Crown Hill Cemetery. She died last Tuesday at home. Mrs. King was born in Cory don, Ky., and lived here some 30 years. Her survivor is brother, Thomas Powell of

Evansville.

MRS. JESSE MERIWETHER Mrs. Jesse (Lavenia Oldham) Meriwether, 61, 1238 N. Belmont, was eulogized during services conducted Tuesday in St. Paul Baptist Church of which she was a member. She died last Thursday in Methodist

Hospital.

Survivors include husband, Jesse; brother, Curtis.

IRVIN C. KELLY

Services were scheduled for CHARLIE W. TURNER, Thursday in Willis Mortuary deceased. for Irvin L. Kelly, 60, 2533 Estate Docket E76 Page 790 Sangster, who died last Friday

Notice is hereby given that in Wishard Hospital.

EARL NEWMAN, JR. and Survivors include wife, WILLIAM L. WATSON as Rebe; sons, Walter and Todd; ADMINISTRATORS of the daughters, Ms. Delores Leachabove named estate, has filed man, Thelma Kelly; brothers, report of final accounting to- Leroy and Henry Smith; sister,

gether with petition to make Helen Wood,

distribution of remaining assets to the parties believed entitled thereto. The same will come up for action by the Probate Court on the 20 day of June, 1978, unless persons interested in said estate appear on or before said date and show cause, if any there by, why such accounting should not be approved or unless such person make proof of heirship and claim any part of such estate not shown by

such report.

Thomas P. O’Brien Clerk of the Probate Court for Marion County, Indiana

6/3178 1-T

EQUAL INSTRUCTIONS TO BID-

DERS:

Bids must be submitted only on Form 95 (as prescribed by the State Board of Accounts), said form completed in every detail. AH bids must be accompanied by a Bid Bond or Certified Check, payable to 2 he Health and Hospital Corporation of Marion County, in an amount of five percent of the total amount

of bid.

The Health and Hospital Corporation of Marion County reserves the right to reject any and/or all bids. THE HEALTH AND HOSPITAL CORPORATION OF MARION COUNTY Richard H. Shake, Purchasing

Director

The Health and Hospital Corporation of Marion County is an Equal Opportunity Employer. 6-3-78 2T 26638-78 EVERETT I. HALL, ATTYS. Notice on Final Account, Etc., to All Persons Interested in

the Estate

OF CharUe W. Turner In the Probate Court of Marion

County, Indiana. MAY Term 1978

In the matter of the estate of

THE SNOOPER IS NOSEY.

vwUybTtMT*.

MISS LUCILLE GARVIN

Last rites for Miss Lucille Garvin. 63. 140 W. 26th, who died last Friday in St. Francis Hospital, were scheduled for Thursday in New Garfield Baptist Church of which she was a member. She is survived by niece Carolyn Pinner; an4

aunt, Nellie Mansfield.

FIVE MILLION PERSONS WORK MORE THAN I JOB More than 5 percent of the United States’ population (roughly 5 million) worked more than one Job last year, adcording to a study made by the U.S. Department of Labor. The reporta said there were 600,00 more moonlighters as

they’re called, than in 1978.

Obituaries Leon Tyler rites; owned variety store Memorial service were conducted Tuesday for Leon Tyler, 67, 1408 W. 28th St. in Mt. Olive Baptist Church of which he was a member. Burial was in Crown Hill Cemetery. Mr. Tyler, who died last Thursday at home, will be remembered for his “fondness” of children, as well as people, whom he came in contact with as the proprietor of Tyler’s Variety Store for more than three decades. He retired in

1976.

A native of Henderson, Kentucky, he lived in the city for 48 years and was an Army veteran of World War HI. Mr. Tyler was also co-owner with his wife, Arlene, of Tyler’s Five and Ten Cents store, located near the variety establishment

on Blake Street.

He is survived besides wife

by sister, Ms. Margaret Alexander of Evansville; and aunt. Nina Watkins of Henderson, Ky ' LEON TYLER Eddie A. Bernard dies at 57 member of the Board of Directors of the 48th District

Agriculture Association. Mr. Bernard, who served

many years as a member of his church's Board of Trustees,

was a native of Mississippi. Survivors are wife, Kan

zatta, son, Eddie Jr. of Logansport; daughters, Ms. Mary Ruth Black of the city, Jacqueline Small and Miss Yvonne Bernard, both of Long Beach,; father, Reverend Alexander Bernard, pastor of Greater St.

Mark Baptist Church here. Other survivors include bro-

thers, Robert Bernard of the city and IsSac of Colorado Springs; sisters, Ms. Abertine Taylor, Gladys Jordan, Jessica Bridgeforth and Betty Bridgeforth all of the city and Thelma

Willis of Chicago.

MRS. IDA PARKS OLIVER Funeral services were conducted for Mrs. Ida parks Oliver, 62, 1310 N. West St.. Tuesday in Williams Funeral Home with burial in Floral Park Cemetery. She died last Thursday in a local nursing home. Mrs. Oliver had lived here for 30 yers, a native of Powderly, Ky., she was a member of Mt. Vernon Baptist Church. Survivors are daughter, Mrs. Selester Lewis; son, Richard Sweatt, both of Detroit. REV. FRED. HUDGINS Final rites for Reverend Fred Leroy Hudgins, 63, 745 Indiana Avenue, were Wednesday at Tabernacle Missionary Baptist Church, where he was assistant pastor. Burial was in Floral Park Cemetery. He died last

Friday at h ome.

Surviving are wife, Josephine; sons, Fred Hudgins and Donald Hudgins of New York; daughters, Ms. Shirley Watts of New York and Marcella Stowell of the city; father, Edward Hudgins of the city. MRS. THOMAS HAWKINS Memorial services for Mrs. Thomas P. (Mattie Mae Taylor) Hawkins, 75, 4154 N. Graham, wre conducted Wednesday in Greater Gethsemane Missionary Baptist Church, of which she was a member. She died last Saturday in Winona Mem-

orial Hospital.

Survivors include husband. Thomas; daughters, Ms. Francis Murrell, Everleana Gibson, Elizabeth Dixon and Ruby

Hawkins.

EDDIE A. BERNARD

Funeral services for Eddie A. Bernard, 57, formerly of Indianapolis and President of the Long Beach, California NAACP Chapter, were held last Saturday at Grant Chapel AME Church in Long Beach. The distinguished civic and community minded Bernard, who moved to Long Beach 25 years ago, died from an apparent heart attack May 21. He was president of the Long Beach NAACP since 1973, and retired from the Unites States Navy in 1974 after a 30-year career. Among Bernard’s various memberships and appointment efforts in civic and professional organizations was his appointment by California Governor Jerry Brown, as a

DOROTHY TURENTINE

Mrs. Dorothy Mae Jefferson Turentine, 50,3133 N. Gale St., was eulogized during services Wednesday in Believers In Christ Apostolic Church of which she was a member. Burial was in New Crown Cemetery. She died last Thursday at home. Mrs. Turentine lived in the city all her life. She is survived by sons, Jerry and Mack; daughters, Ms. Diane Dodd; patricia Adams, Denise Ward, Wanda Sturdevant, Paulette, Mary and Regina Turentine; mother, Mrs. Alberta Jefferson, all of the city.

OUIS THOMAS

Final rites were Wednesday for Ollis Thomas. 81, 805 W. 28th St. in Stuart Mortuary with burial in Crown Hill Cemetery. A native of Hopkinsville, Ky., Mr. Thomas lived in the city 39 yars before his death last Saturday in Wishard Memorial Hospital. He was a self employed sewer repairman until retiring in

1983.

Survivors are wife Anna, and daughter, Ms. Josephine Scott

of Cleveland.

would pay $10 million for that place at Fall Creek and Meridian," one disgruntled spokesman said days ago. “It’s a sheer case of taxpayers being asked to foot the exuberant bill for a white elephant.” Representatives of five community organizations made an earnest plea to Bowen asking for the Meadows move, noting the state has been asked to consider the move two years. And their facility is being offered at a much lower price than AUL, something definitely to taxpayers liking. In negotiations it’s said the going price for American United is* 8.7 million with the state willing to up this to $10 million, while the meadows is a true bargain at $3.7 million. Some persons questioned admitted they have the feeling the insurance company simply wants to build a sparkling high rise tower downtown and intends to sucker Indiana for the funds. Groups signing the special letter to Bowen were biracial, including Forest Manor Neighborhood Association, Oxford Neighborhood Association, Ideal Civic League Inc., R 70-Oxford Terrace Association and Airslie. They threw in a second prime reason for making the statesupported trade school in their area-a constant exodus over the past few years. Once Meadows Plaza was a source of pride, centered by a bustling shopping center surrounded by other businesses and apartment complexes. “The people of this city would derive the most benefit a move of this nature would afford,” tlie letter maintained. “Deteriorating neighborhoods are a serious concern to the community and a blight to the city." Boundaries of the areas represented are from Keystone on the west to Emerson on the east, and from 30th south to 40th north. There was no response from the governor’s office on the proposal, but John V. Barnett, chairman of Ivy Tech, said the school hasn't discussed a move to the Meadows in more than a year. Other advantages of the Meadows include more space, 230,000 feet compared to AUL’s 220,000. Immdiate availability can be had at the former, while the insurance company wants the state to wait, presumably until it relocates. In a separate letter toTvy Tech president Glenn W. Sample, Leo A. Lippman of Oxford Development Corporation stated: “I consider the cost to convert the AUL space to its intended use will prove to be substantially more expensive than the cost to convert the Meadows Plaza to the same purpose. This cost difference may readily exceed a million dollars.” In a related matter, the Meadow-Fall Creek Civic League was to meet Wednesday night to discuss renovating the Meadows Shopping Center. Scheduled to participate were Deputy Mayor David Frick, Robert Kennedy, director of the Metorpolitan Development Commission; Senator Joan M. Gubbins (R-Indianapo-lis); City-County Coucilman John Tinder and Leo Lippman, shopping center owner. JOHN L. WILLIAMS Last rites for John L. Williams 73, 765 W. 25th were observed Tuesday in Jacobs Brothers Westside Chapel. Mr. Williams, who worked at LinkBelt Division of FMC for 30 years before retiring in 1972, died last Thursday in Methodist Hospital. He is survived by daughter Hazel Collins.

Give to the American Cancer Society

THE INDIANAPOLIS RECORDER p AGE 13

Kaiser Konsumers Komer By Inez Kaiser

Before you sign

You can give away your past, present and future with the stroke of your pen, if you’re not careful to read and thoroughly understand everything you ever sign. Here’s an important checklist to help you avoid such troubles. -Do business only with reputable firms. -Do not sign your name on anything you have not read and do not understand thoroughly. This includes all the fine print. -Do not sign anything tht contains blank spaces that “the manager will fill in for you later.” What is added could alter the meaning of the entire contract. -Always obtain a copy of what you sign. -Don’t rely on oral promises -- get it in writing. -If a contract seems different than what the salesman told you, don’t sign it unless he writes out what he’s promised, signed it himself and gives it to you as part of the contract. -Don’t let salesmen switch contracts on you so that you read one, but sign a different one. It. after you ve read it, he takes it away for a minute (say, “for approval”), then returns it, read it again to be sure it is the same one. Make sure the carbon is the same as the front sheet, too. -Don’t sign - for any reason - a contract that an “obliging" salesman offers to hold for a certain period of time for you -- or until you make up your mind. He may execute it before you’ve walked out the door and you will be required to pay. -When you buy something on credit, you often sign two agreements - one to purchase the item and one to borrow the money to pay for it. The agreement to borrow the money usually belongs to someone besides the dealer. Even if you return the item to the dealer, you will still owe the full amount of money for it to the other person or company. -In making arrangements for home inprovements, ask contractors for references, and check them out. Should you change your mind after signing, you may have a right to cancel the contract with a certain time limit. -In some states, mortgaged goods (where the lender actually owns the item until the final payment is made ... as with loans involving cars, boats

and large appliances) cannot be taken across the state line without the mortgage holder’s permission. Check this point before signing if you might be moving before the loan is paid. No matter how careful you ire or how wisely you plan, emergencies sometimes will arise (or you will miscalculate) and you will find that your payments plus your expenses amount to more than your income. If this happens -- don’t panic -- act. Contact your creditors immediately and explain the situation to them. They will generally help you work out new payment plans. Or consult a reputable nonprofit consumer ’credit coun seling organization, affiliated with or working in cooperation with a merchant’s group. They will help re-work your payments and offer advice on how to get through your crisis period. DO Not Ignore Your Creditors. This only makes the situation worse, causes them to lose faith in you and endangers your credit reputation, what you do with your money is your prerogative, of course, but to get the most for it, practice planning and selfcontrol. The rewards are worth it: financial security, material comfort and the self-esteem that comes from managing well. The decision whether to buy on credit or not is one that cannot be taken lightly. It is easy to sign your name or say, “charge it." But the big question is, should you purchase most items in this manner. The total cost of most items is much greater if you do. Large purchases like homes and automobiles are normally bought on time payment. When they are, as much as possible should be paid down, and the lowest interest rates possible secured for paying off the balance. One last word of caution is to be sure that the company you make a purchase from does not “sell" your papers to a finance company. Finance companies are not liable for or guarantee anything. This could prove to your disadvantage. Cash purchasing is the best way to buy. If you do not have the m ney available try to wait until you can save before you purchase.

SEE-I-A will focus on highway area residents

A new public service division is on the arising called SEE-I-A; it will be operated in conjunction with affiliate representatives to be better able to serve the city as a whole, encompassing the inside circumference of 1-465. According to SEE-I-A Director Walter Davidson, in order to accomplish the monumental task it will be necessary to achieve 100 percent effectiveness in obtaining memberships in it’s organization while soliciting memberships throughout the inside preimeter of 1-465. Davidson says there are several reasons for the public service division’ inception, one he says is if there is ever another paralyzing snow or ice storm in the area-SEE-I-A’s will go into operation. Other reasons why SEE I-A will go into operation are: -There are still thousands of people in the city that do not belong to a Motor Club, and cannot get emergency aid when needed therefore, if the city had an emergency organization such as SEE-I-A this problem could be eliminated. -Most conventional vehicles cannot move through heavy snow, therefore, causing them to become immobile and/or stranded and the motorist would have to wait HULET A. HOUSTON Hulet A. Houston, 61, 1628 N. Montcalm, who died last Thursday in Methodist Hospital, was eulogized during memorial services Tuesday in Jacobs Brothers Westside Chapel. Burial was in Crown Hill Cemetery. A native of New Albany, Mississippi, Mr. Houston had lived here for more than 28 years, employed at International Harvester for 19 years. He was a member of Little Zion Baptist Church. Survivors-sons, Edward L. Houston; sisters, Ms. Cara Lee Caruthers and Anna Tinfele of the dty; Ms. Minnie Visor of Aurora, 111., and Olivia Cde-

for someone to find them and then go for emergency aid. SEE-I-A could eliminate this problem. -To eventually be large enough to aid the city as a whole, and provide an organized emergency agency to the city and community under the direction of SEE-I-A’s Public Relations Consultants. -SEE-I-A is hopeful of being able to offer the propriety of it’s organization to the city, and be available for contractual services to the Mayor for the aid of the various law enforcement agencies in emergency situations. Davidson says those persons accepted and approved for membership with SEE-I-A public service division are “any firm, organization or person owning either a tow truck, front-end loader, snow removal equipment or a four-wheel drive vehicle that is safe, and free of defects and the operator of such vehicles and equipment is sane and sober, and is legally licensed by the state of Indiana to operate such equipment.” “The body structure of SEE-I-A, says Davidson, “will comprise of three phase operations. The first phase will be comprised of tow trucks, or any vehicle designed or modified for the purpose of towing. The second phase will be comprised of four-wheel-drive vehicles or, any mode of transportation that would be best suited for transport purposes. And the third phase will be reserved for businesses inside the 1-465 area that has three or more employees.” Davidson adds that SEE-I-A is hopeful of becoming one of the major emergency aid organizations in the city. “We are in the process of making plans for the solicitation of heavy equipment owner/operators, and persons or firms owning snow and lee removal equipment to become affiliate representatives of SEE-I-A for contractual purposes with the city of Indianapolis.”