Indianapolis Recorder, Indianapolis, Marion County, 4 March 1978 — Page 2

PA pc 9 THE INDIANAPOLIS RECORDER t SATURDAT, MARCH ♦, 1R7I

Former newspaperman candidate for Small Claims Court Judge

Education and Welfare. He has also assisted a number of neighborhood organizations in the City with various housing, zoning, and community development concerns... Smith served two terms as president of the board of directors of Indianapolis Metropolitan (Model Cities) Federal Credit Union and he was

president of the board of directors of Children’s Habitat, a pre-school learning center. His professional association have included Marion County Bar Association, Indianapolis Bar Association, National Bar Association, National Conference of Black Lawyers, American Bar Association, and National Legal Aid and Defender Association.

Judge Brewer seeking re-election nomination

Calendar

JULIUS SMITH Former Indianapolis newspaper reporter, Julius Smith has officially announced his candidacy for SmallClaims Court Judge of Marion County Center Township Division. Smith, who has worked as a general assignment reporter with the now-defunct Indianapolis Times, has practiced law in Indianapolis since 1971, first as assistant director of Legal Services Organization of Indianapolis. Inc., and most recently as a member of the law firm of Smith Holland and Doehrman. The 33-year-old Evanston, Illinois native has resided in Indianapolis since 1946 and graduated from Shortridge High School in 1962. After graduating from Earlham College he received his juris doctor degree from Howard University School of Law and earned a master of laws degree from George Washington University National Law Center. While in Washington, D.C., Smith worked as a law clerk with the Office of Civil Rights, U.S. Department of Health,

ipal Courts, implemented the Marion County Youth Service Bureau and supervised the organization of the Alcoholic

Treatment Program.

From 1960 through 1968 Judge Brewer was a Federal Judicial officer engaged in

FOLLOWING FATHER’S FOOTSTEPS: SpeciaUst Fifth Class Mary Milan is being congratulated by Major George W. Burnette, Commander, 425th Personnel Service Company after she just reenlisted for three more years to become a career Reservist. Specialist Milan reenlisted to foUow the footsteps of her father, who is an Army careerist with over 25 years service. Smoked out mother of three seeks aid!

parole and probation work with Pirture you™ 1 ' in tl* hap- Meridian, caused extensive the U S Bureau of Prisons and * ess Po sit i° n °f a young India- damage, as well as forcing the U.S. Bureau of Prisons and of ^ seyere hardships to Ms Reyn .

the U.S. Federal District Court

at Indianapolis.

Long active in church and civic affairs. Judge Brewer currently serves as a Trustee of Bethel AME Church, Board Member of Marion County Youth Service Bureau and the Indianapolis Family Service

Agency.

A graduate of Indiana Uni-

ren, who returned to her Northside apartment last Tuesday morning-to find the dwelling smoke riddled-and moments away from a fiery

disaster.

A disaster somewhat it was, as the early morning fire reportedly broke out in the kitchen, causing smoke to

Webster L. Brewer, Presiding Judge of Superior Court Room 2 announced this week plans for seeking nomination in the May 2, 1978 Primary for Re election. Judge Brewer, (age) 42, was elected in 1974 in his first effort for public office having practiced law in Indianapolis Lawyers Commission. While with the Lawyers Commission Judge Brewer directed major reform measures for the Munic

versity School of Law where he s P read through the onereceived a Doctor of Jurispru- story structure apartment of

dence degree. Judge Brewer Linda Reynolds,

resides at 1619 Thomas Woods The apartment, which was Trail with his wife and three one three units in the children. building complex at 3441 N.

Seminar offered to aid small businesses A new seminar series will be first six months of .1978 are:

offered in small business Advertising Basics Clinic, management by the Indian- March 9, at Stouffer’s Inn; The apolis Chamber of Commerce Managers Job, March 30, at

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Executives. The series will be specifically tailored to the individual who owns and/or operates a small

business.

Members of the Society of Retired Executives will lead the sessions in Advertising, Sales and Retailing. William Stepansky, Management Development International, will speaJt at the sessions titled, “The Managers Job" and ‘‘Times Management Techniques.” Field Retterer of

Techniques Clinic,-April 20, at Stouffer’s Inn; Employee Benefit Programs, April 26, at Indiana National Bank Tower; Time Management Techniques, June 1, at College Park Pyramids; and Effective Retailing Clinic, June 15, at Stouffer’s

Inn.

Registration deadline is March 6, Reservations and more detailed information can be obtained by calling Carolyn Blitz at the Indianapolis Chamber of Commerce (635 4747).

Meidinger and Associates will 4 . .. 1# , , lead the session on “Employee AllltB ¥3161111116

Benefit Program.”

Scheduling for the subject that SChOlafShlp fUUd will be presented during the r

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A photo and story in last week’s issue acknowledging Indiana State University senior Richlyn Branham’s recpetion of the "Anita Valentine” Scholarship award failed to mention the scholarship fund was established by the ISU Statonian alumni association in honor of the late Ms. Valentine. Ms. Valentine was also a home economics major at Indiana State. The $200 scholarship was presented to Ms. Branham by Spencer Paige, the Statonian’s scholarship chairman, and Dr. Donald J. Roberts, vice-presi-dent of development and public affairs of ISU During recent years, the Statonian organization has raised more than $10,000 in scholarship aid for Indiana State University student.

olds and her three children whose basic valuables were

destroyed in the fire.

According to the mother, whose children, LaKeeshia, 3, Darrell Hicks, 7, and Charles Hicks Jr., 6, were not in the apartment at the time the fire started, the smoke damage caused nearly total destruction of many clothes, kitchen utensils, and other basic entities needed to function in your

normal household.

Ms. Reynolds is currently staying with a sister, after fire investigators acknowledged the fate of the structure would require considerable repairing. After contacting several emergency government agen-cies--including the Red Cross, Ms. Reynolds confirmed she was told she would be aided in finding a new apartment, and would further be provided with a variety of emergency items to aid herself and children back

and the Society of Retired College Park Pyramids; Selling into the mainstream of normal

living. Nonetheless, clothes, household items, as well as other basic necessities are still required, thus, persons having information about methods the smoked out family can be aided are here issued a formal plea to co-operate. Ms. Reynolds, who was attending classes at Mr. Glenn’s Beauty School when the morning fire erupted, since has disclosed she’s been treated exceptionally kind through this unfortunate ordeal, but further asks anyone concerned enough to aid in her recovery, to contact the following number, 923-5929. Accounts from the fire department did not immediately asses the exact cause of the fire. However, a report did reveal the kitchen area received the most damage throughout the apartment, prompting investigators to theorize faulty wiring in the kitchen area could have been responsible for the

fire.

MRS. ABRAM REESE Last rites for Mrs. Abram (Jewell E. Armstrong) Reese, 59, 5556 E. 41st, were held February 16 at Jacobs Brothers Westside Funeral Chapel. She died February 11 at home. Mrs. Reese was a member of Second Christian Church at the time of her death. Survivors are mother, Ms. Betty Armstrong; sister, Mary Gibson, and brother, Major Armstrong.

RESIDENTS of Marion County have been reminded that the Citizens Forum-sponsored De-RAT-ication Campaign is in full swing and they are urged to take advantage of the free services offered by city agencies through the efforts of the campaign. The campaign extends through the end of March. Elmo Coney, Projects Coordinator for Citizens Forum, Inc., asked that Citizens Forum also be contacted by persons who hav knowledge of successful De-RAT-ication action by an individual, family, block club or neighborhood association so that proper recognition may be given. A WORKSHOP that focuses on the development of the whole person: spiritually, emotionally City Briefs JAMES HARDEN has been elected president of the Alpha Home Board. Harden is presently manager of retail sales and service with the U.S. Postal Service. Newly elected to the Board of Directors is William Blaser, CPA with L.M. Henderson Company. Alpha Home, an intermediate care nursing home is a United Way affiliated agency and has been in existence since 1883. IBDF names William E. Henry, McDonalds’, and Lou’s E. Waller, Central Concrete Company, recipients of “Client of the Year” presentation. Recognition was given to these recipients at the Annual Meeting, held February 28, at Stouffer’s Inn. ELECTED vice-president of Ruben, Montgomery and Associates, an Indianapolis-based advertising and marketing firm," was Tom F. Hirschauer. MICHAEL SATTERFIELD, violinsit, son of the late Edna and Herbert Satterfield, 4005 North Guilford Avenue, has been selected to participate in the “America’s Youth in Concert” 1978 program sponsored by the Universal Academy For Music, Princeton, New Jersey. The purpose of the program is to demonstrate internationally the high quality and fine character of America’s youth while enriching and expanding the musical and cultural horizons of the young musician. Judge Guntz candidate for re-election Judge Raymond Guntz of Superior Court Room 4 has filed his declaration of candidacy for re-election to the Superior Court office. A native of Indianapolis, Judge Guntz graduated from the LJniversity of Notre Dame in 1965 and the Indiana University School of Law in 1969. He has previously been bailiff in the Municipal Courts of Marion County and for four years was a Marion County deputy prosecutor serving in the Juvenile, Municipal and Criminal Courts of Marion County. Having held various Democratic party posts. Judge Guntz in seeking re-election cites as some of his accomplishments the significant reduction in pending cases during his tenure and fiscal responsibility, having the lowest budget of any Superior Court for the calendar year of 1978. Americans consume over 25 billion pounds of potatoes

per year.

and intellectually, will be conducted by Fr. Hilary Ottensmeyer, OSB, an(j Fr. Martin Dusseau, at Alverna Center, 8140 Spring Mill Road, on March 3-5. ROSECREST Civic Association invites all concerned citizens to attend a meeting in preparation of getting all sidestreets and secondary roads clean throughout Indianapolis. The meeting will be held at St. Alban’s Episcopal Church at 4601 N. Emerson, March 8, 7:30 p.m. A FUNDRAISING EVENT the G.O.P. “Swing Into Spring” Dance, cosponsored by the Greater Indianapolis Republican Finance Committee and the Marion County Republican Central Committee, will be held at the Egyptian Room of the Murat Temple, Friday, March 3, from 9:00 p.m. to 1:00 a.m. RILEY CANCER RESEARCH

For Children, Inc., first Annual Review will be held March 8, 7:00 p.m., at the Indiana National Bank Tower, One Indiana Square, on the fifth floor. Dr. Robert Baehner, Director of Hemotology-On-cology at James Whitcomb Riley Hospital, and Dr. Lau rence Boxer, Staff Member at Riley Hospital, will be principal speakers. They will discuss the research relative to childhood cancer being conducted at Riley Hospital. Oops! our mistake The correct name of the young boy who was announced house page for the Indiana General Assembly, in last week’s issue is Jason Flowers not James Flowers. Young Jason is the son of Celia Flowers and Robert Flowers.

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