Indianapolis Recorder, Indianapolis, Marion County, 30 September 1978 — Page 2

PAGE 2

THE INDIANAPOLIS RECORDER SATURDAY, SSMIMMI 30, 1f7l

Mastery and experience IUPUI Fall Festival behind new dental group to feature opportunities

A TITLE TOAST: Anana Nyaumuwi [pronouced N-ya-u-mu-ee], caresses two-week-old-son, following an African naming ceremony September 20. The ritual formally and legally bestowed the title upon Altana's new born son-Kwabena Funiq. Adhering to a tradition with Easteni civilization connotations, Kwabena’s first name [title] indicates a male born on Tuesday. Pre-empted by a mandatory eight-day waiting period after his birth September 12, Kwabena’s middle title symbolizes “he who distinguishes truth from false.” The ceremony was performed by Kofi Amou of the city--also attended by a host of friends and relatives, including Nyofou Elmore of People for Jobs Now.

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Vfe pay the HIGHEST PRICES H r*T] mention THE INDIANAPOLIS REC0RDE& ( 1 Call 926-5459

DR. EUGENE TAYLOR Dr. Eugene Taylor has relocated his dental office at 3616 N. Sherman Drive and formed an association with Dr.John Driver and Dr. Charles Meriweather. The association will be known as the Sherman Dental Group. General and family practice denistry will be offered by the group with emphasis on anesthesia and intravenous sedation. Dr. Taylor is a graduate of Indiana University and Indiana University School of Denistry. He served as a captain in the U.S. Navy Dental Corps. He's a member of the American Dental Association. National Dental Association, Public Health Association, Board of Directors of Indianapolis Dis-

specials;

DR. CHAS. MERIWEATHER trict Dental Society, Dental Consultant of Blue Cross-Blue Shield, area dental director of Academy of General Denistry, member of Dental Study Club of Indianapolis, member of Analgesia Society, American Dental Society of Anesthesiology. Dr. Meriweather attended Lincoln University of Missouri and Butler University. He’s a 1978 graduate of Indiana University School of Denistry and a member of the American Dental Association and National Dental Association. ‘Counselor of Month’ title to clergyman

STORM WINDOWS/DOORS ROOFING Z, GUTTERING INSULATED ALUMINUM SIDING

* Bathroom Remodeling * Complete Kitchens * Ceramic Wall H|e * Vinyl Floor Tile * Ceiling Tile * Aluminum Awnings * Roofing * Storm Windows * Guttering Carpeting

* Inside House D _ BY ROOM OR rainTing whole house * Wail Paneling * Cement Work * Re-Wiring

WO MONEY! DOWN 1ST .. PAYMENT A NOV., 1978

SPECIAL TERMS FOR SENIOR CITIZENS

Monthly Budget Terms Arranged

M.G. MORTON

MORTON REMODELINGCffi 230 E. Ohio St, I

.Call DayorNite ' _ FREE ISTIMATES

632-7722 283-1317

iMIKI MORTON

ALAN ’ MORTON

Malls

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WHEN DO YOU SAY DUD? After the work b done, or right in the middle of the fun. ANHCUSEft-BUSCH. INC • ST. LOUIS DISTRliUTED BY BHWAGi CO. 1102 STADIUM dr. INDIANAPOLIS, INDIANA FRED N. KOCH, PRESIDENT AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER

Rev. J. C. Middlebrooks, an Indianapolis native and graduate of Crispus Attucks High School, earned the “Counselor of the Month” citation from Citizens Forum Inc. During the month of August, Middlebrooks made 114 field visits to Citizens Forum members and prospective members, was credited with helping two block clubs obtain free city services, sold 14 memberships and signed up 45 new Helping Hand volunteers. In addition he attended 11 block club meetings and formed one new block club. Mrs. Mattie Coney, executive director of Citizens Forum, presented Middlebrooks with a certificate entitling him to two dinners at a local prominent *estaurant. Middlebrooks edged 14 other counselors to gain the award. A 1957 graduate of Simmons Theological University with a bachelor of Theology degree, he later received a Doctor of Philosophy degree from Dallas State College. He has held pastorates at Harrodsburg and Lynch, Ky. from 1957 to 1966 and from 1966 until last year assumed the rectorship of the New Hope Baptist Chuch at Bristol, Va. Information concerning I neighborhood problems, the rforming of block clubs and 1 becoming a Helping Hand (the children’s safety program) may be obtained by contacting Middlebrooks or other counselors at Citizens Forum, 923-5252. Suicide volunteers The Crisis and Suicide Intervention Service, a 24-hour telephone service of the Mental Health Association in Marion County, is now accepting applications for the next volunteer Clinical Associate training class. Deadline for applications is September 29. Applicants will be interviewed on September 28 and October 2. Persons wishing to volunteer should call the Association office at 636-2491. INDIANAPOLIS RCORDtm MARCUS C. STEWART IdHur RuUsbor a — cwRPODWWw wwMTy Wy Thu Count R- ttuwrt RikiHug Cu. toe., 1901 N. Tocueem, todtaMpufls, toOtouu us utcoEto Class ■uttuv uwOur Hm Act of March 7, 1170.

HINTING for Ml KINO! church & lodge NGDOING & SOCIAD - INVITATIONS BUSCAND6 OFFICE FWNTINGF »THIIN»Rl£i RECORia rnuummu mam

DR. JOHN DRIVER Dr. Driver earned his BS and MS degrees from Indiana University and Doctor of Dental Surgery degree from Meharry Medical College. He served an oral surgery internship at Jersey City Medical Center, Jersey City, N.J., and a residency in Anesthesiology at Kingsbrook Medical Center, Brooklyn,N.Y. Dr. Driver held teaching positions as assistant professor, Department of Oral Surgery and Anesthesiology at New Jersey College of Medicine and Denistry and Meharry Medical College. He has served in numerous positions as a fellow in the American Dental Society of Anesthesiology. Dr. Driver comes to the group after 20 years of private practice in East Orange.N.J. The Sherman Dental Group is pleased to serve patients by appointment. Telephone 5451331.

Indiana - University-Purdue University at Indianapolis (IUPUI) extends a welcome invitation to parents, prospective students, and others interested to attend its first Fall Festival Saturday, Oct. 7, from 9:30 a.m. until 3 p.m. Scene of the festival, dubbed “Opportunities Day," will be the University Quarter, 925 W. Michigan. This big event will allow those attending an opportunity to get a “first hand" look at IUPUI and also participate in activities sponsored by the student organizations. Highlighting the day of activities will be two presentations of what IUPUI can offer high school graduates. There will be two identical programs, the morning session starting at 10 a.m. and the afternoon session starting at 1 p.m. Each will include a one-act skit by members of the University Speech and Theater Department, a 13-minute audio visual presentation, and short presentations by representatives from academic units: Admissions, Financial Aids, Career Counseling and Placement, and Student Activities. IUPUI currently offers more than 165 degree programs. Participants will be able to visit with representatives of the various schools, divisions and departments on the concourse of the University Lecture Hall before and after the two sessions. In addition, they will have the opportunity to tour the campus, observe the Weekend College in session, join in the outdoor cook-out, and enjoy live musical sounds on the mall between 11:30 a.m. and 1 p.m.

Plenty of parking will be available in the immediate area. Upon arrival, those attending will be directed to specific locations for the various activities, all within walking distance. The first Fall Festival will provide an in-depth look at one of the leading universities in the state. While visiting, questions will be answered, talking with students and faculty about academic programs will be possible and, in addition, pertinent literature and applications can be obtained. Participants will have the option to attend the morning session or the afternoon sess-

ion. IUPUI officials are urging everone to take advantage of the complete program including the musical sounds after the morning session or plan to arrive early f6r the afternoon session.

cridit-terms-crediT CREDIT OK'D BY PHONE 925-0949 CALL 9 A.M. TILL 9 P.M. 7 DAYS

CALL FROM WORK OR HOME - TAKEN BANKRUPCY • DON'T GIVE UP •CALL CARL 925-0949 ANYTIME

CREDIT OK'D BY PHONE CALL CARL 925-0949

>""$1000 REWARD-"' IS BEING OFFERED BY THE MANAGEMENT OF 500 LIQUOR FOR INFORMATION HADING TO THE AKREST AND CONVICTION OF THE RERS0N OR REASONS RESRONSIBLE IN THE SNOOTING DEATH OF LEROY HOUAND ON SATURDAY, SEPT. 16 f 1978 CALLSGT. PARNELL INDIANAPOLIS POLICE DEPARTMENT 633-7950

$199

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LAMPS • SECTIONALS • SOFAS DINETTE SETS • BED ROOM SETS • WASHERS • DRYERS • REFRIGERATORS • FREEZERS • TV S • STEREOS RENT A WASHBl A DRYER ^ 2 50 AWEEK NO CREDIT CHECK CALL URL 925-0949 HOME FURNITURE & APPLIANCES (LOCATED NEXT TO DEL FARM-STANDARD GR0.) 2370 LAFAYETTE RD. CALL 638-1214 NOW

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My commentaries receive many responses, some “pro” and some “con.”The majority of those who oppose my views claim that I talk too negatively about Black Americans. I reiterate, the “By The Way” editorials are not the thoughts of a leader, but rather conscientious comments that are designed to make Black Americans pause and think as individuals. For two decades have passed since Mrs. Rosa Parks was too tired to move to the back of the bus and Dr. Martin Luther King, Jr. emerged as the Black Moses leading his people to the “Promised Land.” Dr. King did more than talk about “Let my people go” and “I have a dream”; he inspired Black Americans to push on and stung the conscience of white America. Some social and economic gains were made, but today “The Dreamer" is gone,and it seems as though Black Americans don’t want to remember that God made it dear to Moses that He would not do fa them what they could do fa themselves. I’ve chosen not to be an ostrich and bury my head in the sand; I have chosen to speak out on simple responsibilities that Black Americans can execute in an effort to improve our economy. And it is my firm belief that if each of us will puH our heads out of the sand, we vmII have fewa occasions to ask the man to solve our problems fa us.

Joe’Bhck Vice President The Greyhound Corporation

PRICES AVAILABLE THRU Sept. 30 • '78

OUTSTANDING $ .FODD BARGAINS . ^

FRANKOVITZ SUPER MARKET 1660 BELLEFONJAINE ST. OPEN SUNDAYS CtOO TILL NOON

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