Indianapolis Recorder, Indianapolis, Marion County, 9 December 1978 — Page 2

PAGE 2 THE 'ND.ANAPOLIS RECORDER SATURDAY, DECEMBER R, 1971

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Black Asst. Principal assigned Phrictlf12C nil R e g> ster now for the approved

in the Warten Township schools wllMOUIUIO Ull _ . _ . .

BLACK BEAUTY: Elizabeth Hickman, a Brebeuf Preparatory High School graduate, was chosen first runner-up in the recent Black Student Union Pageant at Berea College. F inalists were selected from a group of eight contestants and were judged on appearance, intelligence, talent and poise. Miss Hickman, a freshman art and Spanish major, is the daughter of Ms. Helen Baker, 3616 North Dequincy, Indianapolis.

The Warren Township School’s appointed Nathaniel Jones, 27, Assistant Principle at John Strong Elementary School, 3660 E. 62nd St., making him one of the youngest administrators as well as one of few black administrators in the Warren School system. Jones began his career in education in the Indianapolis Public School system where he taught first and second grades. He also taught summer school, (grades 1-6), as well as being the building administrator for the summer program. Jones has been an instructor in the Adult Basic Education (IPS) for five years. As a former Indianapolis Public Schools teacher, Jones was involved in numerous leadership roles, such as serving on the IPS Central Office Mathematics and Language Arts Curriculum Committee. In' addition, he was a member of the IPS Central Office-Option Schools Committee, as well as a member of the IPS Language Arts federally funded program, Building Liaison for Art and Science Education. Jones has received numerous

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the Circle

Real Estate salesmen’s course

NATHANIEL JONES educational honors, such as Grade School Teacher Scholarship, Indiana University PTO Scholarship and initiation into the Pi Lambda Theta (Educational Honorary Association in Education.) Jones received his B.S. degree from Indiana University (Bloomington). He was awarded his M.A. degree and administrative certification from IUPUI. Presently he is continuing his educational studies toward a advanced degree in school administration. Jones and his wife, Cynthia, are devoted educators and members of the Second Christian Church. Mrs. Jones is a music teacher at Forest Manor Junior High School on Indianapolis (near-eastside). Court rule favors 44 principal The Johnson Circuit Court has ruled against a Westsider who filed a complaint year before last seeking damages against School 44 principal Richard owens. The original suit, filed here but venued to Johnson County, has charged the school admini strator with several wrongdoings, including not allowing children inside the building during severe weather and misuse of PTA funds. It was filed by Joseph Humbles Jr. who has several children enrolled in the school. The decision rendered noted the “plaintiff has failed to show by a preponderance of the evidence that defendant Richard Owens or any other school personnel of School 44 have been guilty of arbitrary or capricious acts against the children..." It even went on to say that Humbles "has been guilty of at least some acts which, although not major in character, denote a general lack of respect for authority.” No specifications were made.

N.E: Center to sponsor Ice Skating

The North East Community Center will sponsor an Ice Skating program at the Ellen-

Caroling becomes a part of “Christmas on the Circle” Monday with performances by choral groups from 11:20 a.m. to 1:25 p.m. and from 6:05 to 8:00 p.m. Performances will continue weekdays through December 22 in the choir shelter on the south steps of the Monument. Free public ice-skating continues on the east quadrant of the Circle, where the new rink will be open from 11:00 a.m. to 8:00 p.m. Monday through Friday and from 2:00 to 8:00 p.m. Saturdays and Sundays throughout December, snowblower for cleaning the ice has been supplied by Hawthorne Motor & Engine Service. Groups appearing today, according to the 1 Indianapolis Christmas Committee, Inc., sponsor of the program, will

include:

Tuesday, December 12

BROAD RIPPLE HIGH SCHOOL Concert club- Mrs. Lucinda Paul, dir. Mrs. Donna

Haddox, accomp. 6:30 pm Thursday, December 14

Dr. A.J. Blake - Jones Tabernacle A.M.E. Zion 12:05 pm

Friday, December 15

ST. JOHN A.M.E. CHURCH Choraleers and Torchbearers - Ms. Janet Weddington, Dir., Black firemen get promotions Indianapolis Fire Chief William Patterson recently announced the promotion of 33 fire fighters, including five blacks-one of whom was advanced to Captain. The others were promoted to Chauffeur. Radford Moore was promoted to Cafftam after over 20 years with the department. He joined the fire department May 28, 1958 and was later promoted to Lietenant May 25, 1967. Commenting on Moore,s performance, Chief Patterson said; “He’s always done everything he was asked to do b ’ Moore becomes one of a handful of blacks promoted to Captain. Curtis Gregory was appoint-

ed to the department June 16, ^ New* Crown Cemetery." She 1976 as a sub. He has been November 21 in a local promoted to the rank of Chauf nursing home. Mrs. Woodard f eur - was a member of Pentecostal John M. George, a former Lighthouse of God. Survivorsmember of rescue unit 33, has daughters, Ms. Mary Pinex, been advanced to CChauffeur. and Lovie McGee; sons. Mon-

department roe Lewis, James and Richard

Woodard.

Registration is now open for the Approved Real Estate Salesmen’s Course which is being offered in the local area at Butler University, Indiana University-Purdue University at Indianapolis (lUPUI-Medical Center Campus, 38th Street Campus, evening programs at Carmel and Warren Central High Schools) and Indiana Central University as a part of

NORTHEAST HIGH SCHOOL the schools non-credit, evening Concert club - Mr. William programs planned to serve area

Christoff, dir., Ms. Helen residents.

Greenland, accomp., 12:05 p.m.

Mr. Anthony Vinson, Accomp. 6:30 pm Thursday, December 21 CRISPUS ATTUCKS HIGH SCHOOL - Emeraldaires, Mr. Robert W. Fleck, Dir., Ms. Dolthea Hard, Accom., 11:20

The local courses have been developed and are administered statewide by the Real Estate Certification Program of Indiana University’s School of Continuing Studies and are hosted by the local campuses. The 16-week course, which is requirement for those who wish to apply for the Indiana Real Estate Salesperson’s License,

b. rg er.«—* to 8 wil . l ^rd h :or u k d e °”:r!:

Director Eugene Robinson. The program will begin December 12th and continue

through March 1st.

The program is open to all city residents between from to adults. Anyone under 18 will be required to fill out a parental

consent form.

The community center will provide free bus transportation and free registration. There will be a 50 cent charge for skate rental. The bus will leave from North East Community Center at 6:30 p.m. and return

at 8:30 p.m.

For further information, contact any staff member at

546-7549.

MRS. JESSIE KING

Services for Mrs. Jessie Nadine King, 61, 1 W. 28th, who died November 21 at home, were held November 24. She was buried in Riverside Cemetery. Gas City, Ind. A native of Wabash (Ind.), Mrs. King lived here 11 years, and attended the Church of Christ. Scientist. She is survived by daughter, Mrs. Annice Barnett; sister, Mrs. Lyle Hunt of

Fairmount.

MRS. ADA B. WOODARD Final rites for Mrs. Ada Bell Woodard, 86, 2831 N. Talbott, were conducted November 24 in Stuart Mortuary, with burial

of April 30. The course meets one evening each week for 1 Vz hours.

It is recommended that applicants for the course be at least 18 years of age and hold a high school diploma or Graduate Equivalency Diploma (GED). Cost of the course is $150, which includes all textbooks and study materials. Course registration, which began November 27, is on a first-come, first-served basis. Applications may be obtained by calling the Indiana toll-free number: 800-742-4067. Applications will be accepted only at the course’s statewide office in Bloomington. No applications will be accepted at class sites. Course registration will close Saturday, December 23. The Real Estate Certification Program’s Approved Course has prepared over 35,000 students of real estate since it became the original pre-licens-ing course prescribed by the Indiana Real Estate Commission in 1969. The course is offered three times each yearspring, summer, and fall-in cooperation with host colleges

ftSoraSaTI

PRICES AVAILABLE THRU DEC. 9-78

flllif ■■I?*!

FRANKOVITZ SUPERMARKET 1660 BELLEF0NTA1NE ST oren Sundays c:oo Tia noon

He came to the October 10. 1966.

i. i*arry T. Carter came to the department as a sub January 12, 1977. He too was promoted

to Chauffeur.

Also promoted to the rank of Chauffeur was David A. Harris. He joined the department as a sub June 16, 1976 along with Gregory.

“Mission Action*’ the Spirit of *78

The black ministers of our community who participated in Mission Action 78’ should be applauded for their efforts to unite and collectively “Reach >ut and touch...” With mass violence occuring at such a apid pace on every side in ndinapolis, black ministers rossed denomination lines and set aside doctrinal issues to display the church at work in the community. The main concerns of these committed ministers is to bring quality service and relief to major social and presonal crisis effecting our community, be lieving that solutions to these problems must involve grassroot leaders, particulary ministers for whom the residents

PRINTING Of ALL KINDS CHURCH & LODGE REDOING & SOCIAP INVITATIONS BUS CARDS OFFICE PRINTING' THE INDPLS. RECORDER 7W1 A. TACOMA!

INDIANAPOLIS ICORDim MARCUS C. STEWART EAtor ari NMUmt PoMhfcoB W—My By Tkt 0—rf P. Stewart Priatlag Ce. lac., 2901 N. Teceaa, laJuapiBi, taeaaa as aacaad dan awttar aadar the Act ef March 7, 1B70. •

invision more trust in than any other group or agency. The building and developing of the total man spiritually, physically and mentally must continue to be the priority of us all. Our society abounds with problems on all levels, but it is a general consensus of many that the answers can be and will be found in our black youth, but what is happening to our black youth? For the most part, nothing. No education means no job, and no job means no future. The young men you see hanging around on street corners are children who never finished school. And a large percentage of those that fill our jails. The low-paid, dead-end jobs available to our community can’t compete with the fast life and easy money he thinks he can make doing something illegal. We’ve got to do something now, before our young people and communities are destroyed. PEOPLE are the greatest untapped resources in the community, and the black church holds the audiences of those people. They provide the real energy that the potential of every person in this city. It begins with us, our families and our church. Join the spirit of Mission Action “78” by banding together to make our voices heard. There’s strength in unity. We can no longer waste human energy. It is the communities greatest resource. EXPRESS YOUB OPINIONS ON THE EDITORIAL PAGES OF THE RECORDER TODAY

HARRY WILLIAMS Memorial services for Harry Williams, 88, who died Novem ber 28 at home, 3750 N. Whittier PI., were held December 1 in Harry W. Moore Arlington Chapel. The retired furniture builder attendd Calvary Wesleyan Church. He is survived by wife Frieda; son Max; daughters, Ms. Ruth Landis and Anna Jackson. MRS. ALONZO BULLOCK Mrs. Alonzo (Ella L. Garnett) Bullock, 81, 3228 N. Arsenal, died November 25 ( in a local nursingg home. Services for the native of Owensboro, Ky., were conducted November 28 in Summers Northeast Funeral Chapel. Burial was in Crown Hill Cemetery. She lived here 60 years and was a member of Mt. Zion Baptist Church and the church’s Progressive Club. Survivors-husband, Alonzo; son, Robert; daughter, Mrs. Brenes Walker.

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