Indianapolis Recorder, Indianapolis, Marion County, 19 May 1979 — Page 2
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THE INDIANAPOLIS RECORDER SATURDAY, MAY 19, 1979
Hodges heads for 2nd ‘foreign’ parley
It convenes May 17 and 18 at the State Department in Washington. Hodges continues to be avail able to speak before groups on, subjects of national and inter national interest that may be debated in Congress. Senator Lugar expressed great pleasure in hearing of Hodges’ selection and praised him as “an outstanding public servant capable of dealing with problems from a neighborhood interest to international pro blems that impact on citizens of the world.” IPL SAFE project
U.S
-Q-cre
■ ar> of State
to help elderly
Uyr„.- 1
v an* c
has invited
! 'iafen’H
Hodge-, to Washing
Customers of Indianapolis
■ on to lurticiti;
ate in a Foreign
Power & Light Company (IPL)
Affairs l
\*!iov
Conference for
w ho are 65 or older or blind or
Young P-
>;iti»vJ
Leaders.
disabled are urged to carefully
Hodg<
a long time
check their electric bill en
assist an
U.S. Senator
velope the next few weeks for
Ricr.tr-1
Uaga
r. he is very
information on Project SAFE.
active :n
■,vic community
the State Allowance For
tnd i- 1
lew eii
as an excellent
Energy for heating bills next
•andici.-.t*
ti 11*
top political
w inter.
rtf ice
>1,
v th> second
Those who qualify may re
.. i t; s- r t ,: :] ig i ■«
-s conference
eeive up to $20(J in energy
• >* <tj tarv of
assistance for home heating
- '"a- ■.trended
fuel.
his V.
earlier con
Pamphlets will be enclosed
re")': V
, near black
wnth customer-' electric bills
• .
a ;. include
outlinging eligibility require ments and telling when, where
'V ••• ’
. ' and discus
and ho v to apply.
* _ priorities.
< \ i..
nern \trica.
H
Mexico l .S!
According to a law once on
Pula’ -
Asa. The
the books in Birmingham.
M :
. I • terra: tonal
Ala., - it's illegal to drive a
..A and The
car while blindfolded
RMQHHHlflBI
Public hearing on elderly problems will continue
A series of public hearings on needs of the older adults w^il] be held during the week of May 14 through May 24, sponsored by the Marion County Council on Aging. Older adults of the community are urged to attend and identify what they consider their needs to be. The results of the hearings will be utilized by the Marion County Council on Aging Long Range Planning Committee and the Central Indiana Council on Aging to plan for services to meet these needs. One of the most recent services resulting from the public hearings is the half-fare taxi service for
transportation to vital places, such as, medical appointments and nutrition sites. The meetings will be chaired by officers of the Marion County Council on Aging, which include: Edythe C. Richardson, Presi dent; Harriet Thompson, VicePresident; Willard Mays, Vicepresident; Dr. Michael Schmidt Vice President; Trudy Sigman, Secretary; Jane Stout, Trea surer. Hearings will be held Thursday, May 17, 2:00 4:00 p.m., Beech Grove Senior Citizens Center, 602 Main Street, Beech Grove, Indiana.
Marshall graduate gets position in Illinois
t AMP'S CRl X: Rev. Rubin Fields Sr., pa*(or of Ravenbrook Widow Missionary Baptist Bible Church and president-promoter of the proposed Inner City Camp which will be dealing with the wayward youth of the rommunit> and city, elaborates on plans for securing the million and a half dollars for the facilit \ with [from left! Mrs. Marlene Schultheis. fund raising directress of RV\ MB, and Paul Davis, president of the 10 Kiddie Land starting No.
Assistance Fund Raising Corporation, and [standing) Mrs. Betty Taylor of Sharpsville, Rev. (hales Fields, pastor of New Hope Baptist Church at Tipton, and M.T. Taylor, coordinator of the annual UC Vlynn-Pas parade for the official groundbreaking ceremony Saturday, June 9, 3 p.m., Michigan and Holmes. See April 14, 1979 Recorder issue. [Photo by Marcell Williams)
2
Krdiiu- Land Day Care Center, Inc., with the first ultra modern faeiiitv located at Ue.-t JOth Street, is opening i second facilit v on
SPECIALS
WALL TO WALL CARPETING CHAIN LINK FENCING PORCH & SCREEN ENCLOSURES
• Bathroom Remodeling •Insulated Aluminum
Siding
• Wall Paneling
• Complete Kitchens • Ceramic Wall Tile • Vinyl Floor Tile • Ceiling Tile • Aluminum Awnings
• Roofing
• Storm Windows
• Guttering
• Cement Work • Re-Wiring
Carpeting
SPECIAL TERMS FOR | SENIOR CITIZENS
Monthly Budget Terms Arranged
M G MORTON
NORTON REMODELING CO
230 E. Ohio St. Call Day or Nite FREE ESTIMATES
632-7722 283-1317
MIKE M0PT0N
ALAN
MORTON
WHEN DO YOU SAY DUD? After the work is done, or right in the middle of the fun. ANHEUSER BUSCHiNC . sr LOU'^ • B-r BEVERAGE CO, DISTRIBUTED BY 1102 STADIUM DR.' INDIANAPOLIS, INDIANA FRED H. KOCH, PRESIDENT ' AN EOUAl OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER
62nd Street at North Michigan Road. Kiddie Land Day Care Center was established in 1972 with a dream such as Martin Luther King described in his historic speech. At that time, a small group of responsible citizens decided to assist in improving the quality of life for Indianapolis citizens. Quality child care was needed throughout the city, particularly in the Northwest area. Ten citizens banded together and agreed to estah lish the first of w hat they hoped would become a larger number of child care centers. Kiddie Land Day ('are Center I. with a capacity of 106 children, wa^ dedicated in December. 197") and has been in operation since that time with full enrollment Currently there is a waiting list >f approximately ] 10 children. The waiting list and popiiia uon studies ot the city led to the decision that a second child care center was needed imme diately. Down with Rx costs
Cnited Senior Action has announced that 197 persons said "Yes" in a public opinion poll to the question “Do you believe that drug stores should make information on their prescription drug prices avail able to the public?". One person said "No". Minor Baker, chairman ,f Cnited Senior Action's Drug Prices Committee, said the organization will hold a Public Meeting On Drug Price I its closure this Thursday, May 10th. 2:00 PM. at the Inter church Center, 1100 West 42nd Street. Indianapolis. The public opinion poll and the Public Meeting come in the wake of the refusal by Hooks and Haags to provide prescrip lion drug price information fur a Cnited Senior Action com parative survey of prices ■ n prescription drugs most com monly used by senior citizens. State Senators Charles Bos ma and Ixiuis Mahern, and representatives of several prominent organizations w 11 speak at the Public Meeting. The public opinion poll w.is taken at a booth sponsored by United Senior Action at the Butler University Fitness Fes tival this past Saturday. "We believe that this p‘oil supports our contention that our free enterprize system demands public availability of price information, and prescription drugs are no exception," stated Minor Baker.
Colon cancer test offered by Red Door Cancer of the colon and rectum is the second most common malignancy in both men and women, claiming the lives of 52,000 Americans annually. According to the Little Red Door, two thirds of these lives might have been saved by early diagnosis and treatment. The "Hemoccult” test, which can be conducted by mail at no incor venience to the individual, is one key to early diagnosis. Although it is not a specific test for cancer it will reveal concealed blood in the stool. This is an early sign of colon rectal cancer. The take home "Hemoccult" test can be obtained free of charge from the Little Red Door, your United Way cancer agency. Those wanting to order the test kit can do so by mailing a self addressed, business size envelope with 15 cents postage to "Hemoccult". Little Red Door, 1801 North Meridian Street, Indianapolis. IN 46202. The kit with instructions will be mailed immediately.
QUINCY INSURANCE AGENT AUTO* FIRE* LIFE ACCIDENT & HEALTH 3026 CENTRAL AVE. 923-9237 ESTABLISHED 1937
INDIANAPOLIS RECORDER ~ [USPS 262-660] MARCUS C. STEWART Editor and Publisher Published Weekly By Tke George P. Stewart Printiag Co. k»c., 2901 N. Tacoma, IndimapoUs, Indjatia as second Class matter untfer the Act of March 7, 1870. , National Advertising Represen4 tative Amalgamated Publishers, Inc., 45 West 45th .Street, New! York, N.T. 10036. 1 Member of Audit Bureau o(| Circulation Natiogal Publjpttew Association.
Save time and money by clipping coupons on national and retailers' brand items found weekly in THE RECORDER
The New Greyhound Ain’t What It Used To Be. Back in the 1930 s most terminals were little more than a sign at the local store. Today, Greyhound gives you more of what you travel for: we have terminals that are bright and modern, with fast ticketing, comfortable waiting areas, and you don't always have to go downtown to go Greyhound because we have conveniently located suburban terminals in most major cities. Greyhound has come a long way since the 1930’s. But one thing hasn’t changed. Greyhound is still good transportation at low prices. So take the bus, and leave everything to us.
GO GREYHOUND
Optimistic Club of InpH anapolis. The new employee entered Bradley Umversity in August of 1975 and will be graduating this month with a BS degree in marketing. He’s a member and recording secretary of Sigma Phi Epsilon Social Fraternity and is a member of Olivet Baptist t hurch and was junior super intendent ot Junior Sunday School for several years. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Albert T. Rogers, 2342 N Wheeler.
BIKEHIKE Signup Registration for the Multiple Sclerosis WNDE BIKEHIKE began May 10 at the Indiana MS office, 615 N. Alabama and at all Burger King resturants throughout Marion County. Barbara Lowdermilk, MS/ WNDE BIKEHIKE coordinator, listed additional places where interested persons may obtain sponsor/registration forms, they are: Wheeling Bicycles, Herschel’s Westlane Shoes, and Farrell’s Restau rants. Discussing rules for participation Miss Lowdermilk said, "Everyone can participate. They can ride anything called a ‘cycle’ that has from one to three wheels and is non motor ized. Were hoping bicycling enthusiasts everywhere will meet the challenge and go the distance to fight MS.” Co sponsoring the event is WNDE radio station; WNDE disc jockeys will appear at each of the three Indianapolis routes, the day of the ‘hike’ Saturday, June 2. Participants will ask spon sors to pledge money for each mile ridden. Proceeds yvill then be used to support nationwide programs of multiple sclerosis research, as well as local programs of service and public education.* Approximately 500 MS per sons reside in Marion County, nearly 1.000 times that many are registered with the MS Society throughout the United States.
ALBERT DOUGLAS ROGERS Albert Douglas Rogers of Indianapolis has accepted a position with Caterpiller Cor poration. Peoria, 111., in marketing and research. Rogers attended John Mar shall High School here, was an horn roll student, a member of the National Honor Society, w as listed in Who's Who Among America’s High School Stu dents in 1974 and 1975; re ceived the "Something Extra Award" Channel 13 Don Hein Show; member of John Mar shall wrestling team and a Key Club member. Rogers was the first Eagle Scout of his Troop 697 and was given a key to the city by Senator Richard G. Lugar, Indianapolis former mayor. On November 15. 1974, he was presented a citation on behalf of
YOU DESERVE THE BEST!
FREEZER
cu. FT.
UPRIGHT
ONLY *249
00
CARL
20 TIARS IN
RECORDfR 926-4196
NO DOWN PAYMENT SMALL MONTHLY
PAYMENTS
CREDIT OK'D BY PHONE • CALL CHUCK OR CARL
OPEN SUNDAY 926-4196
EAGLEDALE APPLIANCES
EAGLEDALE SHOPPING CENTER
2738 LAFAYETTE RD.
6 DOORS NORTH OF MARSHES
S I \ I#' OUTSTANDING ' < L«wwl\ FOOD BARGAINS
I.
PRICES AVAILABLE THRU MAY 19-79 ^INHPyrWlUliilililf TlllllRn
FRANKOVITZ
SUPER MARKET
1660 BELLEFONTAINi ST.
OPEN SUNDAYS 8:00 TILL NOON
FRESH GROUND
HAMBURGER
NICK BONES
PIG FEET
SPARE RIBS
30 LB. BOX $42.90
J U.S. # ONI-SWEET iPOTATOES
1
3 LB.
3
2 LB. PKG.
I
1
NEW YORK STRIP
STEAKS APPROX. 3 to 4 LBS.
1
TURKEY
LEGS - WINGS - NECKS - TAILS
69
t
FARMERS CHOICE
FROZEN
FRENCH FRIES
O TWO LB. I Ml BAGS ■
FAGO-CANNED
POP
^ 12 OZ. § “ CANS
4.1
U.S. #0NE —NEW Jfe MM onions 3 49
FRESH GREENS
MUSTARD-TURNIP-KALE
’LBS
<
1
FRANKOVITS IS LOCATED TWO BLOCKS EAST OF
^ .COLLEGE AVE. ON 17TH ST. r
