Indianapolis Recorder, Indianapolis, Marion County, 2 December 1978 — Page 13
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BimiiiiniiiiiiiiiimmiiiiimimmiiiiiiiiiiimiM WE WORK REAL ESTATE FOR YOU! FOUR BEDROOMS
Legals
legate.
THE INDIANAPOLIS RECORDER p/^QE 13 SATURDAY, DECEMBER 2, 1971
1235 N. Aloboma
$16,900
4149 Flamingo, E. Dr.,
26,900
1231 N. Alabama
12,500
1415 W. 26th
18,200
2041 Highland
7,000
THREE BEDROOMS
2813 Manlove
$13,500
2537 Broate
18,900
1421 W. 26th
23,500
701 W. 31st
18,900
2004 E. 34th
18,500
1220 Strum
12,500
TWO BEDROOMS
.
2836 Adams
$8,000
3001 Adams
11,500
954 W. 25th
10,500
3360 N. Sherman Dr.
9,500
403 W. 32nd
7,000
3715 Tacoma
16,000
3811 Tacoma * * *
14,500
1305 07 W. 36th
$12,500
3110-12 GuiHord
14,500
2845-47 Talbot
4,500
3154-56 Central
9,500
3702-04 Caroline
18,900
1241 N. Alobamo
CHURCH
1221-23 N. New Jersey
12,500
2229 Greenbrier
4,500
4802 Seville Dr.
10,000
2865 Sherman Dr.
9,000
5783 E. 30th
25,000
1 W.W.R. & ASSOCIATES | REALTORS | DIAL 924-5365 ■iimiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiimiimmiiiiiiM
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HOME BUYING FACTS...by Robbie CURRENT interest rates The nation's prime rates are ap to 11 % end are expected to climb higher by the
year's end.
Mortgage loan rates from local comcial Banks, Savings A Loans and Mortgage Bankers are as fottows: FHA interest rate - 9 Vs phis Yi VA interest rate - 9 Vi Insured Conventional - 10Vi to 10% Straight conventional • 10% to 10.6 Down payment on the above ranges from 3% • 20% and do not Include commitment foes A closing costs. BUY OR SELL-CALL
ROBBIE WILLIAMS
t=t EQUAL HOUSINGOFrOflTUNITIES
SERVICE • WITH
INTEGRITY
257-3131 • 283-1222
30-Art cles for Sole Legate
RUMMAGE SALE 945 Indiana Avenue SATURDAY, DECEMBER 2 9:00 A.M. UNTIL LOTS OF GOOD THINGS
Legate
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, December 7, 1978 on the following: Continuous Motion Packaging Lne for Central Kitchen Offset Paper for Officer Friendly Printing Window Glass, January 1979 thru December 1979 Interior Latex, Alkyd Flat and Alkyd Semi-Gloss Paints Jan., 1979 thru Dec., 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 11-25-78 2T 49610 Reginald B. Bishop, Attys. NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION In the Probate Court of Marion County. Indiana, t r In the Matter of the Estate of Nick Davis, deceased. Estate Docket E78 Page 1729 Notice is hereby given that Joseph Summers was on the 22nd day of November, 1978, appointed personal representative of the estate of Nick Davis, deceased. AR 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 claim will be forever barred. ' Dated at Indianapolis, Indiana, this 22nd day of Novembers 1978.
NOTICE TO BIDDERS Notice is hereby given that the undersigned Indianapolis Airport Authority will receive sealed bids in its office at 2500 South High School Road, Indianapolis, Indiana until 2:00 P.M. Eastern Standard Time, December 13, 1978, for: Bid #9-1978: One (1) Vi ton pickup truck Bid #10-1978: One (1) 1979 4-wheel drive V*-ton pickup truck Bid #11-1978: One (1) 35-ton Lowboy Trailer Bid #12-1978: 200 tons of 46% prilled bulk urea. Any bids received after the designated time will be returned unopened. Each of the items shall be bid separately. Bidder shall comply with the Equal Opertunity Previsions of Executive Order 11246 as amended by 11375 and their amendments and the regulations thereunder as they may apply. Specifications may be obtained at the office of the Purchasing Representative, Indianapolis Airport Authority, Indianapolis, Indiana 46241. Proposals shall be on Form 95 (revised), as prescribed by the State Board of Accounts, and shall be properly and completely executed, including the NonCollusion Affidavit on the last P*ge. f All bids shall be accompanied by a bid bond or certified chedc in the amount of 5% of the bid, payable to the Indianapolis Airport Authority. The Authority reserves the right to refuse any or all bids. Daniel C. Orcutt Executive Director 12-2-78 2T Vi Ton Pickup Truck TIMOTHY 1. MOSLEY Timothy L. Motley, 43-year-old life long resident of Indianapolis was buried in New Crows Cemetery November 21, foL lowing services in Summers Northeast Funeral Chapel. The Army veteran and employee of Ford Motor Co. 18 years, died November 17 at home. Mosley was a member of Southern Cross Club, and survived by sisters, Ms. Jeanette Pittmon, Edna Woods and Jean Nance; brothers, Phillip Mosley and Vir^ of Hampton. Va.
THOMAS P. O’BRIEN Among hfs othsr talsnts,' Cleft of the Probate Court for Benjamin Franklin was an Marion County, Indiana. acepmplishtd parformar. • 12/2/78-2T ‘on tha guitar and harp., ntu?***
NOTICE OF BIDDERS OF TEMPORARY LOAN OF THE HEALTH HEALTH AND HOSPITAL CORPORATION OF MARION COUNTY, INDIANA Notice is hereby given that pursuant to General Ordinance 13-1978 which was passed by the Board of Trustees of The Health and Hospital Corporation of Marion County, Indiana, on November 15, 1978, and signed by the Chairman of the Board of Trustees on said date, The Health and Hospital Corporation of Marion County, Indiana, will receive sealed bids at the office of the Treasurer of the Corporation at 10:00 a.m., Wednesday, December 27, 1978, for the following temporary loan: Eight Million Dollars ($8,000,000.00) for the use of The Health and Hospital Corporation of Marion County, Indiana, for General Fund purposes of said Corporation, payable from the current revenues and taxes levied and in the course of collection for - the General Fund of said Corporation. Said temporary loan is payable from the current revenues and taxes levied for the re spective fund as hereinabove set out, will be evidenced by tax anticipation warrants, and to the repayment of said loan said revenues and taxes are pledged. Said loan will be evidenced by time warrants in such principal denomination or denominations as requested by the successful bidder, or bidders, dated January 10, 1979. Interest shall be computed on the basis of Three Hundred Sixty (360) days per year. All warrants will be payable to bearer on December 28, 1979, at the office of the Executive Director of The Health and JJospital Corpora tion of Marion County, Indiana, in the City of Indianapolis, Indiana. A bid may be for all. or a portion, of the warrants but shall state a single rate of interest, which the warrants bid for shall bear, in multiples of 1/8 of 1%. No bid for less than par nor for a portion less than Five Hundred Thousand Dollars ($500,000.00) will be considered. The warrants shall -be awarded to the bidder, or bidders, submitting the lowest interest rate or rates for the issue, or portion, thereof bid for. The right is reserved to reject any and all bids, and if acceptable bids are not received on the sale date covering all warrants the sale of the unpurchased portion may be continued from day to day thereafter for a period not exceeding thirty (30) days without readvertisement of the sale. The warrants will all be delivered at one time (January 10,1979). The successful bidder or bidders, shall accept delivery of the warrants and make payments therefor at such bank, or banks, in the City of Indianapolis, as such bidder, or bidders, shall designate. The warrants will be in typewritten or printed form, duly executed by The Health and Hospital Corporation of Marion County, Indiana, (proper officers), and a transcript of the proceedings will be delivered to the successful bidder at its own expense, but any bid may be conditioned upon the approval of legality by nationally recognized bond counsel retained by the bidder. THE HEALTH AND HOSPITAL CORPORTION OF MARION COUNTY, INDIANA 12/2/78 2T Temporary Loan 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 1822 City-County Building; Indianapolis, Indiana 46204, until the hour of 9:00 A.M. EST., December 6, 1978 at which time said bids will be publicly opened and read. Specifications are available at the same address. Bid for: 15-20 each (more or less) 1979 CC20903 Chevrolet 3/4 ton Pick-ups £163, 2 each 1979 CK20903 E63 Chevrolet 3/4 ton Pick-ups and 1 each 1979 Dodge Tradesman Van Model B100 with Cab and side door windows 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, 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 Hospital Corporation of Marion County reserves the right to reject any and/or all bids. THE HEALTH AND HOSPITAL CORPORATION OF MARION COUNTY Valerie L. Marshall, . Purchasing Agent The Health and Hospital Corporation of Marion County is an Equal Opportunity Employer. 11-25-78 2T
Henry J. Richardson Jr., Attys Notice on Final Account, Etc., to AH Persons Interested in the Estate Of Julia A. Franklin In the Probate Court of Marion County, Indiana. Term 1978 In the matter of the estate of Julia A. Franklin, deceased. Estate Docket E78 Page 397 Notice is hereby given that Helen F. Stephens, executrix as of the above named estate, has filed report of final accounting together with petition to make distribution of remaining make distribution of remaining assets to the parties believed entitled thereto. The same will come up for action by the Probate Court on the 19th day of Dec., 1978, unless persons interested in said estate appear on or before said date and show cause, if any there be, 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 12/2/78 - IT
DISPLAYING their awards are [from left] D.D. Howard, Joe Smith, Robert Bowman, Nathaniel Wright, Worshipful Master Otis C. Tyler, Samuel Drake, Carl Parks and Samuel Hunt.
OFTWt IN -ThE WORU? are vee> o^p. a M’VNf&OTA 6IZAN.T£ hock zee. ouL'i two AGO tOOKP -O 0c
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ALL’S WELCOME for W'illie Davis [center] as he receives “Come Back” award. Making the award is .Worshipful Master Otis C. Tyler, while Mrs. James Hopkins watches.
A PLEASED Marshal Taylor reeceives “Mason of the Year” award from Worshipful Master Otis C. Tyler.
Black lawyers approve special admission program for whites
Inclusion of Whites in Admissions Program Of Rutgers U. Approved By Black Lawyers WASHINGTON - The National Bar Association (NBA) has announced its support of the recommendation made by the Rutgers University Faculty that the special admissions program be retained and extended to include economically disadvantaged white students. The Rutgers University faculty voted 34 to 3 for the retention of the special admissions program. The program will extend its special admission population to 30 percent from 25 percent. ‘ The vote culminated months of cooperative effort between Rutgers students, faculty and concerned citizens from the Newark community. We hope this joint effort is evidence of the direction other university communities can take as they
attempt to resolve affirmative action questions in this post Bakke era,” said Junius Wulliams, President of the National Bar Association. NBA recognizes the clear constitutional iegitmacy and necessity for the continuation of affirmative action programs. These programs attempt to increase opportunities in educa tion and employment for victims of past discrimination. In light of the ongoing judicial question of how to be more equitable in the enforcement of admission criterion, the Rutgers decision is a giant step toward the resolution of this issue. However, the NBA will re main vigilant to the implemen tation of the extended admissions program to assure that the inclusion of disadvantaged whites will not be to the detriment of minorities who historically have been disproportionately excluded from educational and economic op portunities, Williams points
out. “We will look to the administrators o' the special admissions program for evidence that they will not use the extension as a means of letting more white students into the university, while at the same time reducing the number of blacks and other minorities admitted,” said Williams. “We appreceiate the concept of consideration of the economi rally disadvantaged,” he con tinued. “< ertainlv there are whites as well as blacks who are in ^ need. This concept, howevei. should not .be used by the university as a means of getting around its commitment to minorities,” he added. “Newark is innovative in its approachsaid Williams. “Mayor Kenneth A. Gibson has often said v ‘w herover Americas’ cities are going, Newark will get there first’.” We believe the Rutgers program is a step in the right direction, Gibson declared.
Free lunch provided for poor and hungry
lOLLECs
The Riley- Lockerbie Ministerial Association has announced the opening of a Dining Room where free lunches will be served daily to the poor and hungry of the lowntown area of Indianapolis. The new program will begin with a holiday meal on Thanksgiving Day, and continue seven days a week from 11:30 a.m. to 1:00 p.m. The Riley Lockerbie Dining Room is located in the Park Hotel, 547 East Market Street. The facility is being made available to the Association by A1 Chaney who owns the building and presently sponsors an alcoholic rehabilitation program there. Mr. Chaney will be the director of the Dining Room, and a resident of the Park Hotel will cook the noon lunches.
The Ministerial Association also plans to involve the various civic and business communities of the downtown Indianapolis in the project. It is estimated that an average of 50 persons who would normally not have a hot noon lunch will be served in the Riley Lockerbie Dining Room each day. The program is designed to enhance the already existing program for the alcoholic, which is in effect at the Park Hotel location. The members of the Ministerial Association are aware of the hunger that plagues the center city. On an average day 20 to 30 persons come to the downtown churches requesting a meal. There is presently no identified program or agency which provides free meals indiscriminately to those in need.
Life After Graduation? If that old saw, “A child does exactly the opposite of what a parent advises,’’ is keeping you from giving sound advice to your college senior, then you're shortchanging both of you.
A HEARTY handshake is extended by Worshipful Master Otis C. Tyler as he presents a 50-year apron to Brother Edward Smith [right], Served CMEs 75 years - Phillips paying tribute to Reverend Melvin Hunt ’fUf Church, will be honored in a banauet at the Atkinson Hotel, Sunaay, 6 p.m. Rev. Hunt has been an active pastor in the CME church for more than 75 years, and since his retirement a few years ago, has served as associate pastor
of Phillips.
Bishop James L. Cummings,. Presiding Prelate of the Second Episcopal District, will deliver the “tribute sermon.” Rev. Hunt once pastored Bishop Cummings and his family while residing in Kentucky.
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BISHOP CUMMINGS
KEENEYE’9 TIPS ONSHObTING ^ ^ HUNTING IS GOOD! Organized hunting pours more than 1.5 billion dollars into the economy annually.
In these days when a college education doesn’t always ensure success in the business world, the suggestions you make for the future of your college senior can be of the utmost importance. For instance, not all gradu* ates are-aware that they can join the Marine Corps and go right into Officer Candidate School, where they will learn to lead and organize, or that the Marines can pick up the cost of graduate studies. Be-' sides, when college graduates go into the Corps they are starting a new job—something that is not in great supply in many areas. For more information on what the Marine Corps can offer the college graduate call, toll-free’; 800-423-2600. In California, the number- is 800-252-0241.
The event is sponsored by
Reverend Melvin J. Hunt, the Steering Committee of 104-year-old associate minister Phillips. Ms. Josephine Davenof Phillips Temple CME port is committee chairman. Lodge plans memorial for Judge-elect Chavis
Sumner A. Furniss Masonic Lodge will.present a “Salute to the Memory of the late Atty. Patrick E. Chavis Jr.,” Saturday, December 2, at the Atkinson Hotel. Robert L. Flowers, Worshipful Master of the lodge, has several committees working feverishly" to insure that the tribute will be an outstanding event. In 1974 at age 53, Atty. Chavis became the first black candidate ever elected a Marion County Criminal Court judge but died before he could take office the following year.
Among those who have accepted an invitation to be present and participate are Dr. William Chavis of Detroit, Dr. John Chavis, vice-president of Lincoln University, Jefferson City, Mo., and Patrick E. Chavis Sr., Toledo, 0. Local dignitaries participating will include Grand Master Douglas C. Landers, Past Grand Master Grady B. Hinkle, Atty. Patrick E. Chavis III, Patrick E. Chavis IV, Willie Smith, Exalted Ruler of Elks Lodge 104, and Opal Tandy, publisher, Indiana Herald. Call Joe Ellis at 283-7200 for more details.
Dtetributod as a public aarvtea by National BHIq Aagodatton ^ j 1
"Teachers open the door. You enter by yourself.'
Chinese Proverb