Indianapolis Recorder, Indianapolis, Marion County, 4 August 1979 — Page 3

Guest hostess for TV show

ANITA I HAWKINS- WASHINGTON

'Are major corporations fully supporting and utilizing minority enterprises, or are they only doing enough to meet governmental requirements ’ ' This is the topic to he dis cussed when Mrs. Anita L. Haw kins'Washington debuts as guest hostess on the television talk show “Fiction. Fantasv. Reality." The now is aired Sunday evenings on \YTT\ thannel 4 Mrs. Hawkins Wash agton will make her initial app.» arate >■ this Sunday. August oth wurguest> from the Indiana Regional Mmontv I'urthasii.L touncil and the Councils Guide to fresh markets available through state A comphreh* !sive guide to fresh produte markets throu ghout the state, is now avail able. Published by the division of Agriculture of the Indiana Department of Commerce in conjunction with the Coop erative Fxtension Service. th»l‘Cu Directory of R.>adsid Markets and I i’ick farm - covers over 30U direct larmer to consumer operations found in Indiana. Lieutenant Governor Robert D. Orr. who is Indiana s Commissioner of Agriculture, emphasizes the importance of these operations and the impact they can have on the familv budget. In these days ot rising food prices, many Hoos iers find they must curtail their enjoyment of fresh produce What many fail to realize is that much of the produce they buy in large stores, is readily available direct from local far mers in their area In addition to being fresher, roadside prod uce is usually less expensive, explained Orr. Annually our fertile Hooker soil produces an abundance of crisp snapbeans, fresh sweet corn, and jucy melons. \\ c want Hoosiers to enjoy these specialties and at the same tune help the farmers who have committed themselves to keep ing us supplied with high quality produce. Those interested in obtaining a free copy of the director should w rite or call t-he Division of Agriculture Indiana Department of Com merce 33b State House Indian..^olis. IN 4b204 317 033 714b or contai t the (oopi rative Kxtension Service in their county.

Minority Input Committee. The following week (August 121 she will appear once again as guest hostess to the show which features a line up that promises to be quite interesting and revealing...to say the least. Guests for the August 12 airing will include a 19 year veteran of the Indianapolis Police homicide Department, a member of the Volunteer Marion County Advocate Pro gram, and an actual rape victim, according to the pretty Lilly employee. After the Aug. 12 show Mrs. Hawkins Washington will al 11mate hosting w ith two others until the return of two ot the three regular guest hosts. W hen asked how she w as ■ hosen to guest host the show. Mrs Hawkins Washington said ii was simply "being in the right place at the right time." Sometimes in the near future I would like to have my own !aik show . .an awakening show dealing with pertinent issuer involving our city and state, while at the same time she “wants to be part of helping them <her present employer Lillyl with Community Re lations" as an consultant Mrs. Hawkins Washington keeps busy . Between her pnblit relations job at Lilly and her present taping for the local talk show, she finds time to continue her studies in journal is in and communications at H IT I. is an active member of Delta Sigma Theta Sorority, Inc., the National Council of Negro Aomen, Public Re lations Committee for the Hoosier Capital Girl Scouts, and the Ladies Auxiliary of YFW Post 9K43. The Indianapolis native is a graduate of Broad Ripple High School and is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George F. Hawkins and the wife of Mr. Joseph B. Washington. If you are concerned land we all should bei with how much .»ur minority businesses are being allowed to participate in the business world, and if you are really concerned about the growing crime in your area, and how to save the youth perpetuators, it wouldn t be a bad idea to tune in to ‘T antasy, Fiction, Reality" August 5th, and then again, same time, same place...

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Peace Corps, VISTA recruitment drive held here next week

As part of an effort to recruit more than 2,000 new volunteers nationally, a Peace Corps volunteer language teacher will be in town to assist in a major Indianapolis recruitment drive for new Peace Corps and VISTA (Volunteers In Service To America) August 13-15. Abdou Rahman Sarr, the language teacher from Senagal, West Africa will join former Peace Corps and VISTA volunteers, Harry Irizarry and Go via Sloan to conduct interviews at the Downtown Howard Johnson’s Hotel, 501 West Washington, Monday — Wednesday. Since 1970, Sarr has worked in various Peace Corps language and cultural training programs in Senegal an sites throughout the U.S. This summer, however, Sarr is participating in Peace Corps’ annual nationawide summer recruitment campaign to inter est people in serving two years overseas with the Peace Corps or one year in the U.S. with the VISTA program. According to its recruitment office in Chicago, the Peace Corps is looking for people with specialized skills as well as people with general, non tech

nical backgrounds. Volunteers most freguently needed include agriculturalist, skilled trades people, health professionals and teachers. VISTA volunteers number more than 4,000 across the U.S. They work through tenants’ associations, health service groups and community development organizations. Volunteers most frequently needed include community organizers, communicators, business people, health specialist, teachers, architects and lawyers. Today, 18-years after the creation of Peace Corps, more than 82,000 Americans have served as Peace Corps volun leers in a total of 86 Third World nations. Nearly 6,500 volunteers are overseas now, helping the poorest people of 64 developing countries. Persons interested in Peace Corps or VISTA programs can talk with representatives Mon day and Tuesday, August 13 and 14 at the Downtown Howard Johnson’s Hotel, 501 W. Washington, from 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. and on Wednesday. August 15 from 9 a.m. to 12 noon or by calling 635-4443.

Low interest loans are available for rebuilding

For the first time since “Old Model Cities Days" there will be money available and a development plan emphasizing maximum rehabilitation in the Central Northside target area. Citizen’s Neighborhood Goa lition. along with the Division of Economic and Housing Deve lopment, are bringing to the community opportunities for homeowners’ low interest loans and a massive effort to rebuild the neighborhood. All interested homeowners are urged to attend a meeting at Citizen s Multi Service Gen ter. 601 East 17th Street. August 1. at 7:30 p,m., to hear the program outlined by Dave Garley, administrator. Division of Economic and Housing Deve lopment. Information concern ing 312 housing rehabilitation loans at appioximatelv 3 per «ent interest will be given. Boundaries for the target area are the 65 70 Highway complex on the south, the alley wevt of Central on the west. Fall Creek and 2Mh street on ihe north, and the Monon railroad tracks on the east. If you live and own property w ithin this area >ou are eligible

to apply. “Indianapolis has the oppor tunity to be unique in its handling of an area designated for Historic Preservation. The area represented by Citizen's Neighborhood Coalition can be come a model that spans the turn of the century. Where buildings with historic signifi cance are restored, residents whose roots are deep in the community through eo opera live efforts of a neighborhood organization and city depart ments plan for over all commu nity revitalization with pro gram> designed not only, to cater to the more affluent but to persons of low and moderate income as well. The area formerly known as Old Mode! t ities the hole in the do nut Can and will lie .reborn it residents and government con ttnue to plan and work togetn cr." Savs Dorothy L. Burse, director of Citizen's Multi Ser vice Center, and a strong mliving factor in the develop ment of Citizen s Neighborhood Coabtiofl ami work with gov eminent otticiuG in develop ment of these plam.

New achievement center for

Council candidate is community stalwart

SUSAN ELAINE DARDEN

Campaign headquarters for Republican City County Council candidate (District lit. Susan FJaine Darden opened this week at 4631 E. 46th Miss Darden, whose rest donee and headquarters is located in the heart of the considerably large eastside dis met she opts to represent poses a most definite challenge, however, uphill battle ag.iinst 11th district Democrat imum m nt Rozelle Boyd Boyd has represented this district of approximate 6,000 • urrent eligible voters through out the 70s. He resides m Bloomington The Indianapolis Kecorder sits m the lith

imtrict.

Miss Darden appears con lident she has the abilitv aitd understands major issues ot concern for voters ii> the area. The district compacts part> of Firnerson Avenue for an east boundary is far as Ralston on the west; 38th Street north and 16th Street south “My main objectives as . oun i il candidate are to remain accessible to all resident-- in this district; working for the I >et ter me nl of property value reducing crime; increasiru ♦ m ployment opportunities ami ot course, providing feasibU tan hties for education and i • .* a t ion for the youths of thi- u« a maintain'- Miss Dard* .< i ht re's not one < v mbit i recreation center, or sw imming pool in this district for youths, yet there is concern for teenage loitering and crime. Miss Darden pointed out.

she said. The 27 year old sales repre tentative for Eastman Kodak, and graduate of Indiana State Cniversity, also emphasizes the concern voiced by residents ot the district for adequate side walks: infrequent maintenance and installation of storm sewers ami a need to reevaluate common problems experienced by district renters as well as homeow ners. Quite naturally. Miss Darden feels optimistic of a victory for herself and the Republican party in the November election with predictions of a much cleaner community for her constituents, if elected.. Milton Booth, local realtor and president of the Eire Department Merit Board, is Miss Darden’s campaign man ager. He says she remains answerable to any inquiring voter particularly residents of the 11th district. More information about Miss Dardens candiaacy can oe obtained by calling campaign headquarters, 547 1 190. or 257 7356

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THE INDIANAPOLIS RECORDER - AGE 3 4SATUR0AT, AUGUST 4, 1979

NATIONAL GUARD RECRUITER CITED: Thanks to SSG |staff Sergeant) Clem Tiggs, the summer months in this area have been prosperous for National Guard recruiting. Tiggs was recognized as top recruiter for June bv Major General Robert Weliver.

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the retarded to be built

F'he further cites ambiu.»m to give voters in thi> di^tncl a sense of honest and s,a< * re

Krvin J. Picha, acting exec utive director for the Marion County Association for Ret arded Citizens announced today that the Indianapolis CityCounty Council has given final zoning approval for the con struction of a new Adult Achievement center for ret arded citizens at 21st and Wellesly on the east side of the city. Construction is scheduled to begin this fall. The new facility will replace an old achievement center, called Noble II. near Butler campus. Over the past few years, a long waiting list of retarded adults has accuni ulated for enrollment into the center. The new center will be able to more nearly meet our community's increasing demand w hen compleded in 1981. The purpose of the center is to provide retarded adults with ap opportunity to develope social skills and occupational abilities. The program provides a service to both retarded citizens with opportunities for productive independent living instead of having to live in costly institutions paid by tax dollars. The new center will have facilities for more than 200 retarded adults who will attend a daily training program. Plans for the achievement center include: Occupational

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training rooms with a small green house for occupational training, speech and physical therapy facilities with a swim ming pool, since many clients are also physically hand icapped; and area for the development of social skills which includes a simulated home enviornment. Funding for the project will corne througFi an appropriation from the Indiana State Legis, lature and from businesses and residents of Marion Countythrough the “Noble Tom orrow" campaign, currently underway. Andre Lacy, president of Lacv Diversified Industries, is the General Chairman for this campaign.

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