Indianapolis Recorder, Indianapolis, Marion County, 2 September 1978 — Page 19

Le£als

NOTICE TO BroDERS Notice is hereby given that sealed bids for the furnishing and installing cabinets, shelving and equipment in classrooms and related areas at Crispus Attucks High School for a Health Professions Center 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, September 13, 1978, and then publicly opened and read aloud in Room 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. Wage 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 hundred percent (100%) Performance Bond which covers faithful performance of the Contract and the payment of all obiligations 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

Martha Mitchell CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1

Parade

THE INDIANAPOLIS RECORDER DArc SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 2, 1971 PAGE *9

CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1

tion and was given her $51,000 a-year White House post. She told friends her job did not carry the responsibility of representing blacks. “The President never defined my role as the liaison for blacks. What I did for blacks, I took it upon myself to do, M she said. A White House spokesman could not clearly define Mrs. Mitchell's role. “Her job is the District of Columbia and special projects, which can include blacks generally, but not necessarily specifically,” the spokesman said. Many black leaders then began questioning whether Mrs. Mitchell should represent the President at important black conventions if her job did not involve working with blacks. Why was she always on hand, they asked, when they came to the White House. “We didn’t want someone just to set up meetings with the President and blacks.” a Washington politician said, “When the social functions are over, the meeting must be transferred into something political.” Recalling other administrations. the source said: “Under Nixon and Ford, we had Robert Brown and Stan Scott. They pushed for business contracts for blacks, made the agencies more responsive to social concerns. In fact. Brown was passing out money to small town Southern mayors whom no one ever heard of.” Whether is was Mrs. Mitchell's role to be such an agressive advocate, able to

Scattered

CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1

ensued.

The huge Indiana State Fair growd, reaching 1,300,000 plus this year, is always a favorite target. It’s gone now, but police are on the search for the two blacks in their late teens, known to have netted almost $200 in separate robberies. The first was late August 21 as three girls from Carmel were relieved of their purses containing $80 near their car parked in the 3700 block of

Guilford.

It was two days later, approximately the same location and the same technique that cost Bernard Kenker, Ronald Obernmeir and Thomas Beck, all of Carmel, $100. Weapons were not mentioned

shall provide an affidavit with ^ either incident and the teen.

each billing assuring the School Board that this provision has

not been violated.

All bids shall have attached the Affirmative Action Clause, Rider No. 1, as provided in the

specifications.

THE BOARD OF SCHOOL COMMISSIONERS OF THE CITY OF INDIANAPOLIS NOLAN E. ALLEN, Business

Manager

8/19/78 3T 43821

Pope

CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1 were strongly opposing liberal programs. President Carter hoped the new pope's voice would continue to “be heard and echoed by people of goodwill throughout the world.” Cardinal John Wright called the papal selection a “stroke of good fortune for the intellectual life and simplicity of soul." (In Indianapolis, Father Bernard Strange, former pastor of St. Rita’s Catholic Church, felt the move would bring about “increased church assistance for developing third world nations.”)

G.C. Murphy Downtown A Lafayette $q. Because you’re ultra special! ULTRA SHEEN

mw . ULTRA SHEEN HAIR FOOD

reach in the federal brag bag for blacks, is now a moot issue. Last March, the search was on for someone else. National black leaders lobbied for Gary Mayor Richard Hatche.r to take the job of special assistant to the President for domestic affairs. After he turned it down, a somewhat similar post was offered to Martin, who, caucus members say, will carry neither the dount nor the authority promised Hatcher.

When the government banned the use of the sugar substitute cydamate in 1969, more than 80 percent of persons polled in a survey conducted by the American Dietetic Association said they were grateful for the ban. That contrasted sharply with the less than 16 percent grate-ful-asked the same question about the 1977 ban on the artificial food sweetner -saccharin.

and 200 copies per week, respectively. Costumes and floats will be judged at 9:45 a.m. at the World War Memorial Plaza in a contest to dedde which ones out of a massive field of contestants will appear in the parade. Mayor William Hudnut will proclaim Saturday “Back-to-School Day” prior to the parade, encourageing parents and all dtizens to get behind pupils, who will head back for classes early Tuesday. National Council of Negro Women's Jocelyn Tandy, who coordinated the parade, offers thanks to the following committee members, who. she says, "gave their all in the best interest of our children.” Bob Moorhead-advisor; Bill Abel-advisor; Wayne Overturf, advisor; Deputy Mayor Joseph Slash, honorary member; Charles Wilfiams, Mayor's office; Deputy Chief Joseph McAtee- Indianapolis Police Department; Deputy Chief James Coleman- Indianapolis Police Department; Carolyn Blitz- Indianapolis Chamber of Commerce; David Whalley, executive vice president- Merchants Association; Frank Anderson, U.S. Marshal; Martha White, president. National Council of Negro Women; Leona McPherson - Indianapolis Education Association; Robin Blanton, vice president, • Indianapolis Education Association; Deputy Chief Thomas Douglas-Indianapolis Fire Department; James Sawyer - Department of Transportation, and Max Galloway, director. Disaster Services - American Red Cross. Publicity: Marais C. Stewart Jr.-Indianapolis Recorder: Hallie Crombaugh-Community Affairs, WISH-TV; Amos Brown,

assiatant manager - WTLC; Steve Simon, president - Simon Advertising; Dean Brown - public relations, Indianapolis Education Association. Division Coordinators: George Kendricks, Jr. - Prince Hall Masons; Floyd Roney; A.D. Ford; Fred Weatherly; Eddie Daniels, director. Youth Development - City of Indianapolis; John Ringo, deputy Marshal; Norm Nees, deputy marshal; Roger Merkle, deputy marshal; Richard Burton, deputy marshal, and Larry Ely, deputy marshal.-

In the 19th century, "Diamond Jim" Brady presented actress Lillian Russell with a gold-plated bicycle worth $10,000. It was encrusted with chips of diamonds, emeralds and rubies, and had mother-of-pearl handlebars.

King Louis XV of France had what is considered the first elevator installed in his private apartment at Versailles in 1743.

I Many health experts are i concerned about tooth decay in young children. To protect your baby’s teeth, avoid using a bottle as a pacifier at nap or hef *,i.ne. Prolonged contact I of ba'oy te >th with juice (or 'formula can promote dental cati's. i 'I ‘ne bottle remains in the baby’s mouth, the saliva cannot neutralize juice acidity, which can harm tooth enamel. Let me reassure you there is a place for juice in a baby’s diet. Gerber strained juices are an important source of vitamin C and are naturally sweet. After the child is 6 to 8 weeks old, juices may be fed from a bottle or training cup. Remember that your child should be in an upright position when eating or drinking.

holdup duo apparently fled on

foot.

Recuperating from a bullet wound in the neck is Dwight Turner, 31. 2500 block of N. Dearborn, listed in serious condition at Wishard Memorial Hospital. His wounding climaxed a heated argument around 1 p.m. August 26 outside the Super] Valur Supermarket, 1102 W. 16th. Witnesses say the gun-' man, around 30, is an acquaintance of Turner and was accompanied by a small boy. Homer L. Walker, 3433 Grittendon Ave., did fare a little better when shot by a stranger during pre dawn hours Thursday in Wes Montgomery Park. At last report, Wishard had him listed as “satisfactory” after suffering a leg gunshot wound. Walker, 20, and his girl friend, Gloria D. Rowley, 19, were seated in a car when two men approached. One ordered Miss Rowley out, and struck her with his pistol when told she had no cash. When Walker tried to come to her defense he was shot.

Lcgals

NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS OP TAX LEVIES

In the matter of determining 197S Tee Rate* for certain purpoact of the City of Indlenepolle, Indiana, before the City-County Cornell, the "dice Special Service District Council, the Fire Special Service Dletrlct Council, end the Setld Watte Special Service Dletrlet Council, notice la hereby given the taxpayer* of the Police Social Service District of the City of Indianapoll*, Marlon County, Indiana that the proper legal officer* of aald Sarvlca Matrlct at their regular meeting piece. Council Chenbere, ®ubllc Asaemblv Romi, 2nd Floor City-County Building, Indianapolis, Indiana on the 11th day of September, 1978 at 5:00 *111 conalder the portions of the following budget for 1979, deetgnated Police Special Servlt e District Fund and the Police Pension Fuhd and the proposed levies therefor ae they appear below; notice It also hereby given the taxpayer* .•! the Fire Special Service District th* City of Indianapolis, Marlon County, Indiana, that the propoer legal officers of aald Service District at their regular aaetlng piece, Council Chaeibera, Public \<*e«bly Room, 2nd Floor City-County Building, Indfcapolla, Indiana on the 11th day of September, 1978 at 5 30 p.m. will conalder the portions of th* following budget designated Plre Special Sr. ice District Fund and Fir* Panalon Fund, and the proposed levies therefor as they appear below; notice is also hereby given the taxpayers of tha Solid Vasts Special Sarvlca District of tha City of Indianapolis, Marlon County, Indians that the pi oper legal officers of said Service District at their regular awatlng place. Council Chanbers, Public Aasombly Room, 2nd Floor City-County Building, Indianapolis, Indiana, on th* 11th day of September, 1978 at 6:00 P m “1 1 1 consider the port! ens of the following budget designated Solid Watt* Special Service District Fund and the proposed levies therefor ae they appear below; notice 1* also hereby given the taxpayers of the Consolidated City of Indianapoll*, Marlon County, Indian* that th* prbpar lagal offlcsrs of said aaanlclpallty at thalr regular toasting placs, Council Chambers, Public Assembly Room, 2nd Floor City-County Building,

Indianapoll*, Indiana on th* 11th day of Stptaabar, 1971 at 6:30 p.m. will consider all other portions of the following budget for 1979.

Office of tha Mayor Department of Administration Director Finance Central Equipment Management Department of D ubllc Work* Administration Department of '‘ubllc Safety Administration TOTAL CITY GENERAL FOND (*) Office of th* Mayor (County Administrative office) Internal Auditing City County Council and Clerk Department of Administration Personnel Purchasing Legal Records Human Rights Comaleslon Department of Metropolitan Development Administration Planning and Zoning Buildings Code Enforcement Department of Public Works Air Pollution Deportment of Public Safety Administration - Police Aid Criminal Justice Civil Defense Weights end Messuras Dog Pound TOTAL CONSOLIDATED COUNTY FUND Redevelopment Fund (Urban Renewal) Sanitation General Fund (a) 'Solid Waste fecial Service District Fund Flood Control District Fund Transportation General Fund Police Special Sarvlca District Police Pension Fund Fire Special service District Fire Pension Fund Park General Fund TOTAL ALL TAXABLE LEVIED OPERATING FUNDS Community Services Program Fund Manpower Federal Program* Fund - City Market Arterial Road and Street Fund Parking Meter Fund Hletoric Preservation Fund Total All Operating Funds City Sinking Fund Redevelopment .Sinking Fund Sanitary District Sinking Fund Flood Control District Sinking Fund Metro Thoroughfare Sinking Fund Perk District Fund Total All Sinking Funds GRAND TOTAL Note (e) No Tax Levy

PERSONAL

CONTRACTUAL

SERVICES

SUPPLIES

MATERIALS

336,332

51, Ho

17,900

114,793

40,875

1,050

691,226

716,233

47,273

523.073

382,451

1,113,750

206.571

411,373

82,847

3,650

190,874

54,279

700

2.267.671

1.328.395

1.184.323

206,571

18,543

132,867

25,022

1,125

340,114

73,200

5,700

621,908

91,134

21,453

241,665

20,423

48.220

677,096

32,906

5,000

198,849

15,050

39,000

241,256

29,373

2,835

213,555

207, 550

4,400

1,181,654

310,620

49,500

672,443

153,697

12,384

413,052

719,089

12,878

313,306

91,186

15,200

5.000

68,203

13,500

4,200

101,626

52,500

1,950

3.000

99,187

4,800

14.819

352.704

84.420

25.750

5.000

3.888.128

1.924.4 70

264.414

13.000

902,335

1,185,940

19,335

5,200,269

5,369.140

3,023.595

930.850

3,146,326

1,968,879

562,400

381.500

923.459

1,034,723

99,125

30,800

6.849.005

9,295,118

- 764, M2

1.441,975

21,983,899

3,263,829

357,695

166,000

1,600

1,500

300

13,990,408

1,747,517

158,667

123,666

5, 100

2,350

600

6.4 59.540

2.914,131

837.841

327,008

67,617,760

30,035,992

7,252,577

3,621,370

220,301

12,202,422

8,640

6,038,305

19,770,819

45,000

62,934

198,136

6,955

4,000

166,075

84,535

1,520

2,350

103.670

73.918

2.238

74,229,045

62,365.822

7,316,93o

3,627,720

74,229,045

S 62.365,822

7,316,930

$ 3.627,7 20

CURRENT

TOTAL

CHARGES

OBLIGATIONS

PROPERTIES

ALL FUNDS

i 74,841

5 19,665

6,210

506,658

21,845

46,722

800

226,085

177.518

54.973

12,500

1,699,723

33,076

34,871

334,821

2,628,613

53,492

29,348

2,300

583,010

30,539

6,810

1,066

284,268

391.311

192.389 '

357.697

3.928.357

; 330

$ 1,257

20, 130

11,886

8, 745

2,500

182,145

74,080

24,537

2,500

520,131

84,397

38,009

14,000

870,901

184,68 5

16,352

3,330

514,675

115,261

33,210

13,000

876,473

50, 122

13,635

17,500

334,256

40,461

19,429

3,829

337,183

35,550

13,060

2,500

476,615

206,941

81,924

4,000

1,834,639

102,297

44,817

600

986.238

44,415

33,861

6,000

1,229,295

28,580

20,767

27,400

501,439

450.000

4 5'0,0 : '0

14,679

9, 581

500

110,663

13,920

7.372

75,750

256,119

22.590

6,729

148,125

30,952

30.838

1.000

530,664

5 l.Obl.lLB

S 834.123

176.409

11,I79,6*0

S 142,026

$ 1,337,873

2,291,026

5.878,555

466,946

693.990

556,954

16,241,744'

307,271

451,200

542,162

7,359,738

85,384

112.711

71,680

2,357.862

733.494

469,014

• 690,62$

20.223,51 3

3,394,862

510,458

333,692

30,010,435

5,602,269

5,605,669

1,052,273

200,698

-35,101

17,'08,330

600

5,927,353

1,000

5.937,003

S 675,331

$ 922,499

226,606

12,362,956

S 8,310,644

S 17,274,577

5,680.952

139,793,972

$ 42,368

S 30,269

1,000

12.505,000

292,932

402,944

50,000

>26,6 00,000

9,600

4,278

500

285 ,403

6,000,000

'6,000,000

38,609

12,944

17,500

343,533

10,882

14.092

^00

. 205, ' --

$ 8,705,035

$17,739,104

11.730,152

185,733,808

3,255,954

3..’55.954

890.056

.^>0,056

12,706,513

1.2, ’Ob .'.!3

1,344,075

1 . 3-4,0’-.

2,65'-, 358

- 2,859.358

S 1,788,983

i,788,*63

S 22,939,939

22,439,434

S 8,705,035

S 40,679,043

11,750 ,1 52

. ^

208,673,7,7

MEANS OF FINANCING THE 1979 BUDGET AS OF AUGUST 1978

PBOPOSED LEVIES

Fire fecial Service Dletrlct Fund Fir* Panalon Fund Folic* Special Sarvlca District Fumd Folic* Pension Fund Sanitation Gsnaral Fund Solid Wasts Special Sarvlca District Fund City General Fund Bedcvslopmant Fund Con solid a tod County Fund Flood Control District Fund Transportation General fund Park Gsnaral Fund Community Servlets Program Fund Manpower Federal Programs Fund City Market Fund Arterial Rood and Street Fund Parking Matar Fund Historic Pressrvatloe City Slaking PUnd Badevslopnmnt Sinking Fund Sanitary District Sinking fund Flood Control District Slaking Fund Metro TSerofar* Sinking Mod Fark District glaking Fend TOTAL

ASSSSED VALUATION 1 1 2 2 6 3 4 4 5 S 3 3 4 4 4 4 4 3 4 4 4 3 3 3

tfvv ON PROPERTY

1.074 .267 1.382 .236 -0.292 -0.010 .164 .0)4 .028 .263 -0.081 .037 .273 .046 -0-

4.238

AMUUM TO BE RAiaiO

12,817,322 3,185,735 19,130,248 3,26f,04S -03,244,063 -0241,639 4,084,103 833,347 720,436 6,594,522 -01,868,149 869,126 6,607,137 1,136,621 -01.487.939

TAXING PI STRICT

ASSESSED VALUATIONS

(1)

Fire Special District

1,193.675,704

(2)

Police Special Service District

1,385,498,109

(3)

Sanitary District of Indpls.

1,793,961,957

(4)

City of Indianapolis

2,326,883,021

(5)

Marlon County

2.490,306,842

(6)

Sanitary - Liquid

2,400,306,842

Tanpoyors appearing shell have a right to be hoard thereon. After the tax levies have been determined, end presented to th# Cooney Auditor not lator thin Cho second Monday In September, and th* levy fixed by the County Tax Adjustment Board, or on thalr faitwra so to do the County Auditor, ten or more taxpayers feeling themselves aggrieved by such loviam, may appeal to the State goard of Tox Commissioners for further and final hearing thereon by filing a petition with the County Auditor, on or befor a the tenth day after publication by the County Auditor of tax rate* charged, whichever data la lator, and tha gtoto Board of Tax Commissioners will fix a date for tearing In this City.

August 26,1978

FRED L. ARMSTRONG, Controller of the City of Indianapolis, Indiana

(SEAL) 8-26-78 2T

MISCELLANEOUS

AMT. REQUIRED

REQUIRED

CASH

TAXES

REVENUES

FROM PROPERTY

REQUIRED

BALANCE

7-1-78

l-T-79

TAX

MAXIMUM

A S SE r

FOR 1979

OF 1978

6-30-78

OF 1978

TO 12-31-78

TO 12-31-79

(1979 TAX LEVY)

TAX LEVY

VALUAT I' N

Fire Special Service District Fund

S 17.708,330

$ 8,698,466

$ 902,539

S 6,015,456

$ 1,996,453

$ 4,675,026

S 12,817,322

Fire Pension Fund

5.937.003

2.602.849

26.760

1.495.137

1.329.918

2.502.302

3.185.735

3.185.736

Police Special Service District PUnd

30.010.435

15.442,048

1.695,200

8,961,838

6,753.370

8,891,827

19,150,248

Police Pension Fund

5.605.669

2.562.954

(332.848)

1.528.428

1.448.452

2.258.546

3,266.045

3.266.045

Sanitary District Fund

16.241,744

12.779.708

3.819,523

-0-

10,142,706

16,449,216

(1,389,993)

-0-

Solid Watte Service District Fund

7.359.738

4.252.716

1.389.508

2.825.101

882.716

1.251.066

5.264.063

6.035.991

City General Fund

5,928,357

5.281,757

(220,192)

-0-

5.447.370

6,001.929

(18.993)

-0-

Redevelopment District Fund

5.878.555

3.818,612

270.198

112.409

3,658.428

5,414,493

241.639

Consolidated County Fund

10,179,690

6,273,867

559,409

1,900,403

4,547,750

5,361,892

4,084,103

Flood Control District Fund

2,357.882

1.905,853

1,277,383

481.115

954,251

715,639

835,347

1,034,435

Transportation General Fund

20,223.513

25,166,589

3.319,831

324,753

22.406.336

18,618,746

720,436

698,244

Park General Fund

12.36 2.956

9.724.275

291.528

3.067.107

7.123.368

5.010.706

6,594.522

6.594.523

Total

56,159,460 *

57.108.286

Community Services Program Fund

12,505.000

12,055.053

(289,019)

-0-

12.344,072

12,505,000

-0-

Manpower Federal Programs Fund

26,600,000

20,636,874

800,952

-0-

19,835,922

26,600,000

-0-

City Market Fund

286.403

137,970

(2.124)

-0 -

140,094

2^6,403

-0-

Arterial Road and Street Fund

6.000,000

7.417.273

8,288,833

-0-

4,189,966

6,000,000

(5,061,526)

Perking Meter Fund

343.533

452,803

370,254

-0-

188,84 9

376,100

(138,867)

Historic Preservation Fund

205.000

143.761

(14,957)

-0-

168,465

205,000

(9,747)

City Sinking FUnd

3,255.954

2,850,278

1.642,612

1,112,847

510,158

952,466

1,888,149

Redevelopment Sinking Fund

990,056

624,592

273.549

258,541

57,108

156,324

869,126

Sanitary District Sinking Fund

12,706,513

8,900,279

3.926.557

3,154.2 95

1,715.269

6,203.514

6,607,157

Flood Control District Sinking PUnd

1.344,075

1,371,43*

1,136,428

216,501

58,654

147,109

1,156,821

Metro Thoroughfare Sinking Fund

2,854,358

2,966,317

1,230,640

-0-

1,198,337

3,391,698

-0-

5 |

Fark District Sinking Fund

1.788.983

1.430.186

384.483

517.198

107.961

311,568

1.697.959

GRAND TOTAL

^0,947,047

$31,971,129

$107,205,973

$134,286,570

$61,759,546

*k*prs*ant* Total of "oaltlvs Numbers Only

68.378,672 *