Indianapolis Recorder, Indianapolis, Marion County, 21 October 1978 — Page 13

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Legate STATE OF INDIANA COUNTY OF MARION IN THE MARION COUNTY CIRCUIT COURT 1978 TERM CAUSE NO. C78-2323 IN THE MATTER OF THE PETITION OF NANCY SUE HUTCHINSON FOR CHANGE OF NAME NOTICE OF HEARING Notice is hereby given that the above named petitioner has filed her petition to change her name to NANCY ANNE HUTCHINSON, and that said petition will come up for examination and action of said Circuit Court at 1:30 P.M. on the 27th day of November, 1978. NANCY SUE HUTCHINSON Approved for filing: THEODORE D. WILSON Attorney for Petitioner I^aw Offices Of: WILSON. COLEMAN & ROBERTS 3447 Washington Blvd. Indianapolis, Indiana 46205 923 4573 10-7-78-3T ADVERTISMENT FOR BIDS INDIANAPOLIS INTERNATIONAL AIRPORT DEMOLITION OF BUILDING 1 The Indianapolis Airport Authority, Indianapolis, Indiana, will receive sealed bids for demolition work at Indianapolis International Airport until 2:00 p.m. local time, on the 25th Day of October 1978, at the Administration Office, Indianapolis International Airport, Indianapolis, Indiana at which time and place all bids will be publicly opened and read aloud. The work for which bids are to be submitted includes the furnishing of all materials, labor, supervision, and equipment to demolish Building 1 located on Raymond Street. All work must be closely coordinated to meet the construction schedule of the Airport Authority. The successful bidder will be required to furnish satisfactory performance, labor, and materials bonds in the amount of 100% of the contract price. The bidder shall be required to perform with his own organization, equipment, and personnel, work amounting to not less than 100% of the total estimated contract value. Lack of evidence to show adequate owned equipment and permanent employees to meet this 100% work requirement shall be sufficient basis for disqualification of the bidder and the rejection of his proposal. Specifications are available at the Indianapolis Airport Authority office on the 5th floor of the Administration Building, Indianapolis International Airport, Indianapolis, Indiana. The successful bidder shall comply with all provisions of Title VI of the Cfvil Rights Act of 1964 and Executive Order 11246, as amended by Executive Order 11375. To be eligible for award of contract, the bidder shall be required and the bidder must agree to comply with the goals and objectives for manpower utilization set forth by the “Indianapolis Plan", llie bidder shall also show satisfactory evidence of compliance with prevailing wage rates set forth by the State of Indiana. The Indianapolis Airport Authority reserves the right to reject any and all bids. - By: Daniel C. Orcutt Executive Director. 10-21-78 IT Demolition of Building 1

NOTICE TO BIDDERS Notice is hereby given that sealed bids for the installation of carpet in the Learning Materials Center at Elementary School No. 41, 3002 Rader Street will be received by The Board of School Commissioners of the City of Indianapolis, Indiana, 120 East Walnut Street, Room 704C, until 11:00 a.m., on Wednesday, November 8, 1978, and then publicly opened and read aloud in Koom 704E. Bids received after that hour will be returned unopened. Bids shall be executed in accord with Indiana Form No. 96 with Non-Collusion Affidavit and Questionnaire Form No. 96A, accompanied by a satisfactory bid bond, or deposit, payable to The Board of School Commissioners of the City of Indianapolis for not less than ten percent (10%) of the total bid price, and delivered in a sealed envelope showing the bidder's name and address. Should a successful bidder withdraw his bid or fail to execute a satisfactory contract. The Board of School Commissioners may declare the bid deposit forfeited as liquidated damages. Construction and installation shall be in full accord with drawings and specifications on file at the office of The Owner at 120 East Walnut Street, and at the Buildings and Grounds Division, 1129 East 16th Street. The Owner reserves the right to accept, or reject, any bid; to waive any informalities or errors in bidding for a period of ninety (90) days after the bid opening. Wages rates shall not be less than those in the specifications, and/or not less than those on file in the Owner’s Office which can be seen upon request. Contractor receiving the award shall furnish an approved one hundren percent (100%) Performance Bond which covers faithful performance of the Contract and the payment of all obligations arising thereunder. Said Bond shall remain in full force and effect for twelve (12) months from date of acceptance of the work. The Contract to which the Board shall be a party will contain a provision prohibiting the other party to the contract, and his subcontractors, from engaging in any employment practice that constitutes a discrimination against a person because of the person’s race, color, religion, national origin, or ancestry. The Contractor shall provide an affidavit with each billing assuring the School Board that this provision has not been violated. Affirmative Action Clause, Rider No. 1, provided in the specification, shall be signed, dated and attached to the bid. Bids received without Rider No. 1 will not be accepted. THE BOARD OF SCHOOL COMMISSIONERS OF THE CITY OF INDIANAPOLIS NOLAN E. ALLEN Busines Manager 10-14-78'3T 47395

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. INVITATION TO BIDDERS Sealed bids will be received by the Indianapolis Airport Authority, Indianapolis, Indiana for the Erection of Aircraft Hangars at Mount Comfort Airport, Indiana, October 25, 1978, until 2:00 P.M., local time, on the Fifth Floor of the Administration Building, Indianapolis International Airport, Indianapolis, Indiana, at which time and place all bids will be publicly opened and read aloud. Any bids received after the designated time will be returned unopened. Bids are desired as set forth in the Instructions to Bidders, which are a part of the specifications. Major Work: ERECTION OF STEEL ARCHED ROOF FOR TWO (2) AIRCRAFT HANGARS EACH 200 FT. LONG X 100 FT. WIDE. Steel Arch Roof Panels will be supplied by The Indianapolis Airport Authority. This material is presently stockpiled at the site. Drawings and specifications are on file and may be examined at the Plan Room, F.W. Dodge Division, 2506 Willowbrook Parkway, Room 304, Indianapolis, Indiana 46205; Business Development Center of the Indianapolis Urban League, 2421 N. Meridian St., Indianapolis, Indiana 46208; and the Indianapolis Airport Authority, 5th Floor Administration Building, Indianapolis International Airport, Indianapolis, Indiana 46241. Contract Documents may be obtained only from the Indianapolis Airport Authority at a non-refundable cost of $10.00 for each set of documents desired. Checks for Contract Documents shall be payable to the Indianapolis Airport Authority. The Owner will not be responsible for full or partial sets of Contract Documents obtained from any other source. INDIANAPOLIS AIRPORT AUATHORITY INDIANAPOLIS, INDIANA By: Daniel C. Orcutt Executive Director 10-21-<78 IT Aircraft Hangars CHARLES D. WALKER. ATTORNEY NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION In the Probate Court of Marion County, Indiana. In the Matter of the Estate of IRIS HOBDY, deceased. Estate Docket E-78 Page 1475 Notice is hereby given that CHARLES D. WALKER was on the 4Th day of OCTOBER, 1978, appointed personal representative of the estate of IRIS HOBDY. deceased. All persons having claims against said estate, whether or not now due, must file the same in said Court within five (5) months from the date of the first publication of this notice or said claims will be forever barred. Dated at Indianapolis, Indiana, this 4TH day of OCTOBER, 1978. Thomas P. O’Brien Clerk of the Probate Court for Marion County, Indiana. 10-14-78-2T 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., Wednesday, October 25, 1978 on the following: Electrical Fixtures Small Musical Instruments, Mouthpieces, Snare Drums, and Musical Supplies 8Vi” x 11” Carbonless 2 to 5 Parts Sets Snow/Ice Melting Chemicals, October, 1978 Thru December, 1978 (Quantities more or less) 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, November 2, 1978 on the following: Art & General Instructional Supplies Paper for Art & General Instructional Supplies (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 10-14-78 2T 47366

Children’s Museum classes set for aspiring astronauts, architects

A NUMBER OF WORKERS are helping protect our freedom. Some of the people fighting for that right are the workers at J. P. Stevens and company. These workers are combatting the Amalgamated Clothing and Textile Workers Union, which is trying to force them to join up. For the past 15 years, the workers have repeatedly rejected the union in secret and in open ballots.

$720,000 is the goal of the 1979 Indianapolis Museum of Art Operating Fund Campaign. Ted B. Lewis, general chairman, announced the goal at a special kick-off meeting for campaign leaders Thurs., Oct. 12, during a preview of the Museum’s upcoming exhibition of paintings by Enrico Baj. The Campaign officially begins Monday, Oct. 16. The annual Operating Fund is a major source of Museum income. Since 1970 a volunteer organization has raised a substantial portion of the dollars needed to provide exhibitions of art, school tours, classes and a wide variety of services to the community. Most of the Museum’s offering are free or at very low cost. The IMA is also one of the last major metropolitan museums in the United States with no admission charge. The Campaign seeks funds from both the Metropolitan area and the entire State of Indiana. This year, more than 1200 campaign volunteers will contact local residents, business, and professional organizations. Some 27 towns in the State mount their own campaign in support of the Indianapolis Museum of Art. The

Campaign will officially terminate in January - about three months sooner than last year in an effort to reduce expenses and maximize efficiency. The 1979 Opertaing Fund goal is 5 percent higher than last year’s goal of $685,000. In that time, however, inflation has substantially increased the cost of operating the Museum and the 140 acre Eli Lilly Botanical Garden which surrounds it. Utilities will increase 40 percent to $328,00 while insurance will increase 16 percent. Most serious of all, however, will be the 18 percent rise to $780,000 for the Museum’s basis community services. Last year, the Operating Fund provided over one-half of the Museum’s $2.5 million budget. Municipal funds accounted only 4.8 percent of the total, far below the level of public support enjoyed by most other major museums. Two matching grant programs, begun during last year’s campaign will expand each new or increased gift to the Operating Fund for a second year. The Lilly Endowment, Inc., of Indianapolis, has offered a challenge grant up to $625,000. Of this amount $100,000 has

Move to control rodents

It’s that time of the year again when the rats and the mice become uninvited guests in our homes and businesses. These rodent threaten to be - come health hazzards, while causing serious economic losses. According to Eldon Kessler, product information coordinator for the Crops Division, Indiana Farm Bureau Cooperative Association, this problem can be eliminated, or controlled by utilizing the following procedures: Eliminate rodent shelters, including scrap lumber, machinery and trash piles, and tall weeds. Block entrances because young rats can squeeze through a one-half-inch opening and mice can squeeze through a three-eights-inch crack. Provide bait stations. Check where rats and mice feed by looking for tracks, fresh droppings, burrows, smooth soil and well-packed trails. Place the bait along the walls since the rats and mice usually run along the walls where they feel secure. Be sure to provide a secluded and protected area such as a board leaning lengthwise against the wah which reserves the bait for the rats and mice and most importently, protects it from access by children or pets.

Bait should be placed in shallow containers to conserve and protect it from dampness. Put more out than is necessary. Rats require at least a pound at each bait station, and mice need about a tablespoon every eight to ten feet since mice seldom travel more than 12 to 15 feet from their nests. Several good placements outside a building will kill many rats before they have a chance to move inside a building. A mental bait station or field tile gives better protection against the weather. Rats require a good deal of water, because they will weaken in three or four days without food but in one or two days without water. By placing a small pan of water close enough to the bait, consumption of bait will increase and speed up results. Bait stations must be checked every other day for a week. If bait is not eaten after a week, move it to a new location. Check each station at least once a week. During extended periods of hot weather, bait becomes moldy. All decomposed, moldy, sour or contaminated bait should be discarded and replaced with fresh bait. Make regular, periodic in spections. Rat and mouse control is a year-round program.

Former King associate Ministers Rays wedding

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MRS. ANNA (SANDHU) RAY A close associate of the late Dr. Martin L. King Jr. will perform the wedding rites for James Earl Ray. The Reverend James Lawson, a former Memphis minister and now pastor of the Holman United Methodist Church in L.A., had summoned King to Memphis where he was allegedly slain by Ray. Ray was wed to a 32-year-old free-lance artist. Miss Anna Sandhu, in a Tennessee prison Friday. Sandhu said that they chose Reverend James Lawson

SISTER PARKER Header and Advisor HELP ON BUSINESS, LOVE* COURTSHIP, MARRIAGE,! DIVORCE, ETC. . oo ol probloau of Rfo. She ^ hot devoted a fifetme to belp§i [those who need the help of God. ftf pee ore sick, troehled end see this remarkable frwomoo to find peace, health and toPiN DAILY l SUNDAY 9 A.M.-9 P.M. ,/t MIS N. SHERMAN DRIVE 545-1919

been set aside to match, two dollars for one dollar, all new and increased gifts. The National Endowment for the Humanities will match gifts on a basis of one dollar for every three increased dollars toward a total grant of $137,000. With an annual attendance of more than 500,000, the Museum hosts more visitors based cn population than mose of its counterparts in the Nation. Thousands of school children and their teachers take part in specially prepared tours, extension lectures and services the Museum prepares for every educational level. Thirty-five hundren participants have taken advantage of the Learning Museum Program sponsored with assistance from the National Endowment for the Humanities and enjoyed numerous lectures, films, concerts, and recitals at the IMA. The Museum also serves communities Statewide. The State Traveling Exhibition Program brought high quality exhibits of graphic and decorative arts to 44 locations throughout Indiana. In addition, the Museum provides curatorial expertise to other State museums and individuals at no cost. The conservation

staff and fully equipped laboratory offer highly skilled restortiona services for a variety of art works. The Museum is also a cultural focal point for visitors to Indianapolis from the City, State, Nationa and several foreign countries. A broad representation of community leaders are active in the Campaign, General Chairman Ted Lewis is an attorney with the firm of Stewart, Irwin, Gilliom, Fuller and Meyer. Heading the important residence phase, traditionally sponsored by the Alliance of the Museum, is Mrs. Paul E. Ferreira, Jr., who is a long time museum volunteer. Campaign leadership also includes: Lawrence A. O’Connor, Jr., of the Indiana National Bank, chairman of the Business and Industry phase; Harry L. Bindner of the American Fletcher National Bank, chairman of the Indiana business phase; Robert J. Shula, an attoryney with the firm of Bingham, Summers, Welsh and Spilman, chairman of the legal phase; Dr. Louis W. Nie and Dr. John G. Pantzer, Jr., co-chairmen of the medical phase; and Kenneth J. Rice, Jr., of Merchants National Bank, chairman of the national business phase.

Getting smart BY WALTER L SMART

The problem of juvenile delinquency particularly at the neighborhood level has been rising at a alarming rate. The arrests of juveniles under 18 for violent crimes have jumped 193 percent in the past ten years or so. We also know that the juvenile justice system has a recidivism rate of over 80 percent. According to some studies, about 100,000 children a year are locked up in jails when not even 60 percent should be in detention homes. The average age of juveniles being arrested for serious crimes is becoming lower and lower. The combined weight of neighborhood decay, joblessness, vandalism and constant pressure to pay bills which exceed income, and lack of adequate services produce a kind of community pathology against which individuals lose hope of improving their condition. The day to day issues of survival loom so large that the problems of youth, while critically important, are often overlooked by parents and other adults as community residents react to other problems. Gangs have become a sanctuary for youth in many barrios and ghettos. Much of the street crime in an expression of bitterness and contempt held by youth for others in society. Street crime has spread to such an extent that residents of many cities and neighboring suburbs will not visit the downtown areas after 6:00 p.m. A visitor to many cities may be shocked to see the downtown area teeming with people before 5:00 p.m. and suddenly devoid of all by a few people after 6:00 p.m. Crime and the fear of crime are causing our citizens to develop wholly dif-

ferent lifestyles with serious detrimental impact on major retail businesses within the core of the city. In view of the alarming conditions regarding juvenile delinquency, it is everyone’s business to examine their own lifestyles. Adults are not providing adequte support systems for youths in the home. There should be more time for leisure time activity in the - home, and young people should be given a greater sense of identity and self worth. The' conditions regarding juvenile delinquency are intolerable and cry out for leadership. The National Federation of Settlements and Neighborhood Centers has already given strong leadership to a massive educational effort, in conjunction with other national youth serving agencies, to create a concerned citizenry. People at the neighborhood level should seek out agencies such as settlements and neighborhood centers and other youth serving agencies to develop meaningful and constructive activities for youth. All youth serving agencies should be able to provide a structure through which neighborhood residents can discuss those problems which have direct impact on neighborhood youth, and devise ways and means of assuming responsible roles in the solution of problems. If you are a concerned citizen you should contact other citizens to discuss this problem. You should contact a settlement or a youth serving agency. Offer your help. Don’t wait for other people to help you. Don’t wait for Washington to solve your problem. The neighborhood is yours and you should take the initiative.

dapc i-i THE INDIANAPOLIS RECORDER PAlsE 13 SATURDAY, OCTOBER 11. 197$

Black banks may get help A resolution introduced in the Senate by Richard Lugar (R-Ind.), designed to encourage federal agencies and departments to channel additional deposits into minority owned banks, was adopted last Thursday by the U.S. Senate. Lugar introduced S. Res. 411 in March and gained approval for the resolution from the Senate Banking Committee last month. In 1970 the Treasury Department initiated a policy to assist and encourage the development of minority banks. The policy encourage the deposit of fedderal funds into these institutions to provide them with an additional source of funds. Lugar told fellow Senators that “the minority bank deposit program recognizes the financial needs of the institutions involved which serve a vital function in their communities by making credit available and accessable at a reasonable cost to all credit worthy persons, including Blacks, Hispanic-A-mericans, and other minorities.” Women voters on energ) The league of woman voters of Indiana has compiled a comprehensive booklet, Energy in Indiana, for use in matters of energy supply, demand and regulation in Indiana and the Ohio River Basin Energy study. This is the first compilation of its kind. According to the League of Women Voters, Indiana uses coal to make 92 percent of its electricity. Indiana surface mines produced 27,470,394 tons of coal in 1977, but we used 46,873,000 tons. In petroleum production, we ranked 22nd out of 32 oil producing states. Almost all oil and natural gas used in Indiana is imported through 7,600 miles of pipeline. We have two nuclear power plants under construction in Indiana, but none in operating yet. Solar power is still an infant industry even though the state allows a property tax exemption for solar heating and cooling equipment. Single free copies of Energy in Indiana may be obtained by writing the League of W’omen Voters of Indiana, 17 W. Market Street, 619 Illinois Building, Indianapolis, Indiana 46204 or by calling 634-3588. For more information on energy contact your Indianapolis League at 3808 N. Meridian Street, Room 206. Indianapolis, Indiana 46208 or call 924-4757. Scream in

the dark

Better diet may reduce cancer

REV. JAMES LAWSON JAMES EARLRAY because he had grown close to the Ray case over the years and had expressed doubt about Ray’s guilt. When questioned about the irony of his selection to conduct Ray’s wedding-the man who confessed to shooting King 10 years ago in Memphis--Rev. Lawson said: “If you’ll remember, Jesus Christ said on the cross, ‘Father, forgive them for they know not what they do.’ There’s no doubt in my mind that my marrying this couple would be in the spirit of forgiveness that Martin Luther King always strived for.” The wedding was held at the Brushy Mountain Penitentiary where Ray is serving out a 99 year sentence. Warden Stoney Lane barred reporters from the ceremony. The second-floor visitor’s lounge at the maxiimum security prison was the make-shift “wedding chapel”. Only five non-prison guest chosen by the couple were allowed to witness the vows. Ray, 50, was returned to his cell following the ceremony--his first marriage. The couple was not allowed to consumate the marriage. Following the wedding the 32-year-old bride stated: “I would like to live life normally. I’d like to be able to paint and forget about all this. I’ve been talking to so many people day and night that Fm just all worn out at this point.” Although conjugal visits are not allowed in Tennessee prisons, Ray and his wife will be allowed to see each other four hours at a time, twice a week.

SEATTLEA glass of orange juice or a green salad at every meal may protect you against stomach cancer, a medical researcher said recently. Another scientist suggested that a slice or two of rye bread might reduce the risk of colon cancer. Such relatively painless changes in what we eat, cancer specialists say, might drastically reduce the number of new cancers which are expected to strike about 700,000 Americans during 1978. The comments came as top cancer researchers met in Seattle for a national conference on nutrition and cancer, sponsored by the American Cancer Society and the National Cancer Institute. The three day session comes on the heel of criticisms by Sen. George McGovern, D-S.D., - that the organizations virtually ignore nutrition, although nearly half of all cancers may be diet related. Dr. Ernst L. Wynder, president of the American Health Foundation, agreed that “a significant percentage of human cancers are related to nutrition. “We are calling on the food industry to collaborate with scientist to seek whether maybe we can modify our diet - maybe we can reduce the fat and cholesterol." Both are given potentially significant roles in breast,colon prostate cancers. “If we do a few little things-if we watch out a little bit for how much broiled food we eat and how much fat we have and if we can eat more fiber (and vitamin C)--we will be under a food program that

reduces the risk of many human cancers,” said Dr. John H. Weisburger, the health foundations vice - president of research. Weisburger noted that stomach cancer has decreased dramatically in the United States in the last 50 years. He also said that one likely reason for the decrease may be that Americans are eating more fruits and vegetables that are rich in vitamin C. Thanks to modern refrigeration and transportation, they are available year round. He said experiments indicate vitamin C may fight the apparent cancer causing agents found in broiled meats. A prime source of vitamim C is lettuce. Wynder said another anticancer food may be fiber, plant material that is not dissolved in the stomach. Found especially in cereals, fiber may reduce the risk of colon cancer by moving waste through the intestines more rapidly, so carcinogens have less time to work.

YOUR KNOW HOW COULD BE WORTH AN EXTRA INCOME. The Army Reserve is in need of individuals with certain skills. If you qualify, you’ll work 16 hours a month earning an extra income. Call your local Reserve unit foF details. It’s listed in the white pages of the phone book under “U.S. Government.”

Campus Life will once again sponsor their “Scream in the Dark” Haunted House, from October 19 through the 31st. This year’s theme is "Terror 0,n The Lost Flvne Dutchman”. Campus Life will attempt to depict all the thrills and chills that could only occur aboard an old sailing ship. Last year, over 27,000 teenagers from the Central Indiana area traveled through Campus Life’s Scream, this year many more are expected. It will be held at the Indiana State Fairgrounds in the Natural Resources Building each evening beginning at 7:30. Admission is just $2.00 per person. Group rates are available. Campus Life is a division of Indianapolis Youth for Christ. Campus Life works with junior and senior high school young people in the Indianapolis area in a weekly club program. For additional information call 9261247. c r vh rf ' p r r r y r- J ’ ( p 1 r Indianapolis Meals On Wheelsan organization that provides nutritious home delivered meals to persons who due to illness, disability, or age cannot provide adequate meals for themselves-has an immediate need for additional volunteers willing to give two bours a week helping others. Since the beginning of 1971, Meals On Wheels has home delivered almost 600,000 meals to about 3,000 persons, including more than 100,000 meals delivered this fiscal year alone. The average age of clients is 79-years-old and more than 70 percent of them are on special . diets directed by their doctors. In many cases, this meal service allows individuals to continue living at home instead of a nursing facility. Individuals or organizations wishing to assist with the program should call the Meal On Wheels Office. 3231 N. Meridian, 924-5593, between 9 a.m. and 3 p.m. weekdays. M.O.W. speaker’s bureau provides speakers for organizations who have either prospective volunteers or clients for the program.

f' Getting married? Did 924-5143 .5

^Recorder Social Dept.