Indianapolis Recorder, Indianapolis, Marion County, 9 December 1978 — Page 3

Meridian-Highland plans housing rehabilitation

THE INDIANAPOLIS RECORDER 3 SATURDAY, DCCEMMR ♦, 1f7« rMUC J

The Meridian • Highland Neighborhood Association presented plans for a federallyfunded housing rehabilitation program at a meeting Monday night in the Federated Associated Clubs hall. 2309 N. Capitol

Ave.

Housing rehabilitation is one project of the 1979-81 Community Development Block Grant pregram. The City of Indianapolis will receive approximately $11 million from this federal program in 1979 to fund projects in eight neighborhoods. These eight were selected by

the city following eligibility tation along Kenwood Ave. and requirements established by 21st St. and along Senate Ave.

Mapleton-Fall Creek Assn, to hold annual meeting

market interest rate.

SSrrS SrKSS .

i TV u, ,TZ ,s :t

_^ KU _ 0 110 ^ V*' which is to be held at Our

^ k e 7v* r n«. U,Th ' 3421 NOrth

rehabilitation project. Work J ectlons lor. 1979. special done in the area will be S“»ts. food refreshments and

old and new fnends. Members of the Association are asked to bring covered dish. However,

area

concentrated in 1979. Rehabili-

and business associations; (6) development of a housing

refurbishment program with

the Tri-Church Council; (7) application of HUD’s

Section 8 Redevelopment pro-

gram;

(8) neighborhood clean-up campaigns with the Health and Hospital Corporation;

programs and

(11) participated in the 1978 Black Expo with a booth.

' r he first windmill in America, was built in 1632 in Cam'bridge. Mass.

the Deaprtment of Housing and and Boulevard PI. will begin in Salable *11™time*"doe's^ not

OUTSTANDING NOBLES: Van Wert Mullin an Indianapolis native [left] and Robert W. Campbell [right] were cited for “Many years of unselfish and devoted service to the Indy native his services

Imperial Council while serving in their respective capacities,’' according to Dr. L.L. Melton [center] who presented the awards.

cited for to mankind

KANSAS CITY, Mo.-- He is a member of Mount Central masonic lodge, 1952; Indianapolis native. Van Zion Baptist Church, where he Royal Arch Chapter 55; Royal

^ has held membership for 58

years. He also holds member ship in every branch of Prince Hall freemasonry, including

Wert Mullin and Robert W. Cambell were recently cited for outstanding performance of duty and dedicated service rendered at a “surprise" testimonial banquet and program held in their honor at the Grand Ballroom of the Radisson Mueliebach hotel m downtown

Kansas City, Mo.

Shriners, worldwide.

Mullins is the Imperial Convention Director and Cambell, from Washington, D.C., has served as imperial custodian.

They were presented with Both men have served the bronze engraved plaques. Imperial Council for many several gifts, tokens of appreci- yearSt rendering dedicated ation and two trophies from Dr. se rvice that period of time. L.L. Melton, the outgoing In their hometowns, they are potentate of the Prince Hall well known as community

workers, civic leaders, chairpersons of several trustee boards and church programs, and firm believers in education

for youth.

Mullin, 72, is the husband of Mrs. Margurite Mullin, 7111 Kingswood Court, Apt. Nr. 2618. He was born in Indianapolis. Mullin, a graduate of IPS also attended Miami University for more than two years.

and Select Masters of Ohio; Pride of West Chapter 45, Order of Eastern Star; Boone Commandery, Ohio; Constantine Consistory 25, 1953 and Persian Temple 46, PH Shri-

ners, 1953.

Mullins is also past com man-der-in-chief of Constantine Consistory Nr. 25 and a past Persian Temple 46. In addition he has held positions as imperial deputy at-large; imperial convention director, AEAONMS; persian temple auditor;

Urban Development.

The other seven neighborhoods are: United Northwest Aea, Inc.; Midtown Economic Development and Industrial Corp; Citizens Neighborhood Coalition (Broadway-PK II Area); North East Side Com munity Organization; United Southside Community Organization; Westside Economic Social Service Center; and West

Indpls. Congress.

The Meridian-Highland residential area was represented in the selection process by the Near North Development Corporation, a private not-for-pro-fit organization of residents, businessmen and institutions in the area, including the Metho-

dist Hospital.

Residential rehabilitation projects are a big part of the development plans for the Near North area, whicl is bounded by Fall Creek on the north, New York Street on the south, Pennsylvania on the east and 1-65 on the west. Durmon Jones of the Indianapolis Department of Urban Renewal, who administered the program, met with residents Monday night to explain the plan, eligibility requirements.

1980.

More than forty large mines in South Africa produce about three-quarters of the Western World’s annual new gold supply, or approximately 700 metric tons. Russia does not disclose its gold production figures, but is estimated to produce over 400 tons annually. Some South African mines are so large, they produce individually more gold than the entire gold mining industry of the United States.

permit you to do so. A few of the accomplishments of the Association during the 1978 year are: (1) development and presentation of a Town Meeting in the Maypleton-Fall Creek community; (2) provision of social services to over 3,000 residents of the community; (3) development of a Senior Citizen program;

T & C VARIETY Tenth and Tremont (N«it To Tato's Barbor Shop) Wi SPICIAlIZi IN: GIFTS AND TOYS UNDER $5.00 LARGE TEDDY BEARS $4.50 SHEFFIELD CARVING SETS $3.50 Hoars Moo., Taos., Thors., and Sat., 10: AM-4 PM Friday's (Hmt Docombor 10: A.M.-I P.M.

HOME FURNITURE & APPLIANCES, INC. LOCATED NEXT DEL FARMS - STANDARD GROC. 2370 LAFAYETTE RD. KREDIT-TERMS-CREDIT LIVING ROOM, BED ROOM, DINETTE SETS CREDIT OK'D BY PHONE 925 0949 CALL 9 A.M. TILL 9 P.M. 7 DAYS

WAREHOUSE SALE

CALL FROM WORK OR HOME - TAKEN BANKRUPCY • DON'T GIVE UP •CALL' CARL 925 0949 FOR PINNIES A DAY

NEW & USED FURNITURE

NO PAYMENT TILL NEXT YEAR CREDIT OK'D BY PHONE

central lodge auditor; elevated timing and how to apply for

to honorary 33rd and last degree and was recommended for the Past Imperial Potentate’s Degree in August, 1977. He is also a life member of the

National NAACP.

financial assistance. Jones is assistant housing rehabilitation manager for the department. His staff will work with residents to plan each rehabilitation project, draw up specifi-

The longest single classical symphony is Gustav Mahler’s Symphony No. 3 in D minor. A full performance takes one

hour, 34 minutes.

-r . * * cations, collect bids and super-

J vi«. work. Loans for the work

program in Kansas City was

Noble Carl L. WUson of Day- Wl11 ** available at three ton, Ohio, presently serving as P* 1 ™ 01 interest for a maximum the Imperial assistant rabban of of 20 years. HUD will compenPrince Hall Shriners. sate lenders for the below

=JUIL’S= FINE FURNITURE

PROMPT PROFESSIONAL SERVICE

NEW and USED FURNITURE and APPLIANCES

2422 E. 38TH ST. — 547-5659— A STORE WHERE

A WORKING MAN CAN SAVE

OkEN fllES.-SAT. V A.M. TO 5 f._M.

CALL CARL

FREE 90 DAY SER.

USED

REFRIGERATOR

WASHER DRYER

CALL CARL

FREE DEL. SAME DAY

3 ROOMS FURNITURE $299 CALL CARL 925-0949

RENT A WASHER & DRYER $10.00 A MONTH NO CREDIT CHECK CALL CARL 925*0949

Masonics pushing

youth program

In an effort to formulate a youth Masonic program, Grand Master Douglas Landers held a meeting with interested members of all Masonic bodies recently at 653 N. West St. Hall. Landers hopes to get this program started by the first quarter of 1979. In order to get the program of the ground, support from all the lodges in the form of at least two men to work with these boys is essential. Landers wants to assign five boys to each lodge. The brothers that volunteer their time will be expected to donate a few hours a week to take these boys to Pacer Racer and Indian games, camping trips, as well as other trips. All tickets

wHl be free. Supervision of the boys will be held at the gym and building at 653 N. West St. If the program gets off to a smmooth start, it will be funded by the city of Indianapolis. The Grand Master hopes that working with these boys will bring them closer to the order. The Pathygoran’s program will also be open to these boys. If you would like to work with these boys or be a part of this program, call Past Master Harry Beach who is Grand Coordinator of the Youth Program at 545-5944 or write him at 3946 N. Butler, Indianapolis 46218 for more information.

What would we do without energy ?

Junk Car Is Worth Cash! 1 We Haul Away For Pay "W. pay th. HIGHEST PRICES if you. mention THE INDIANAPOLIS RECORDEl! I Coll 924-5459. uwvn« wnww ■■ wnn ■■■•«■ ■amaarvM n ■■■« mm

DON'T GIVE UP! RKV. MOTHER MARTEN

: 'OVARANTBSD RESULTS IN 24 HOOB&

, Don't tot dfctnnte Call 925-0395

( stand hi year woy

| THIS SOUTHERN BORN Spiritualist who Brings TO YOU the solutions to wystrios of tho DSP SOUTH, sooks to help many thousands of pooplo who hav«< | boon CROSSED, HAVE SPELLS, CAN'T HOLD MONEY, WANT LUCK, WANT THEIR l LOVED ONES BACK, WANT TO STOP NATURE PROBLEMS or WANT TO GET RID Of {STRANGE SICKNESS if you arosooking a sure firt woman to do for you th«thing$ that are naodod or WISH TO GAIN FINANCIAL AID or PEACE, LOVE artW I PROSPERITY in tho homo, you nood to soo this womon of GOO today I SHE TELLS o

! * •I

[ doctor is GOO. THOUSANDS OF PEOPLE are amazod at tho results gotten by^ .REV. MOTHER MARTIN, WHEN YOUR CASE SEEMS HOPELESS, THERE IS A REMEDY^ l for YOU. Road Jamas, Chaptor S, vorsos 13-16. Than come to so. REV, k. r MOTHER MARTIN, as many other do from far and noor. YOU'RE BOUND TO BE^ k SATISFIED!! 11 SATISFACTION DOUBLY GUARANTIED [One visit is all you rteed'V r REV. MOTHBt MARTIN works her power to SATISFY each and everyone. Shop k reveals to you ol of the hidden secrets, evil eyes and lurking dangers that i ’ harm you. If you ready want something done about the matter... .HERE IS k WOMAN WHO WILL DO IT FOR YOU IN A HURRY. DON'T TELL HBt, LET HER 1— f YOU. See her in the morning, BE HAPPY AT NIGHT, THIS WOMAN DOES WHAT

^OTNBB CLAIM TO D0IIIIHII

3440 Was! 30th Straat,

46222

JU.M.taO JJIL

925-0395$

Th* 'Tnrznn of tho Apts" books hove boon translated into 56 ionguogos.

Our modem .world runs on energy. But we're running out. That's why, in 1977, General Motors started designing cars that help conserve our natural resources. Not only oil, but also iron, copper and other raw

ingredients thpt go into our products. CM and Energy conservation

Our goal was to use the world's foremost automotive technology to design a new generation of fuel-efficient cars. In 1977, we introduced a line of trimmer, full-size cars designed to help lower the nation's fuel consumption. They became some of the most popular new cars in GM history. The following year, 1978, we came out with our new mid-size models. And history repeated itself. This year. GM introduces the 1979 Cadillac Eldorado, Buick Riviera and OldsmobileToronado in trimmer designs. They are also three of the most individualistic new cars we've ever built.

GM looks to the Future

WeVe made a massive commitment to bring out automobiles designed and

engineered for a changing world. In fact, in the five year period ending in 1980, we will have invested more than 15 biilion dollars worldwide for plant facilities and tooling to resize virtually

the entire GM product line. Because if Our modem world is going to continue to run on natural resources, everyone has to care enough now. Before we run out.

Designing and Building Cars for a Changing world.

MARK OF EXCELLENCE