Indianapolis Recorder, Indianapolis, Marion County, 11 August 1979 — Page 3

Beverly Robinson, panelist U.S. tells IlMg damage at Washington Conference contaminated pot

BE\EKLY ROBINSON OF McCLAlN-MATTHEWS

REALTORS

RELO relocation services are

Bevt-riv Robinson of Me ( lain Matthews Realtors in In dianapous was one of the more than l.iKH) delegated to attend the 9th Annual Mid Year ('on ten nn of REI.O InterCity Relocation Service. The even! was held in Washington i> v on July 18, 19 and L’O .»t the Washington Union tlotcl. 1 >elegates from througnom *he 1’nited States. Canada and overstas attended. Mrs Robinson was asked to serve on a spociai evlmational panel entitled Sales Associate Techniques to Produce More Outgoing Referrals. ' this pan el was one ot several held for real estate orokers, sales associates and REI.O coordinators RI.LO I’rt si dent Jack (on w.av a-'-; Mr- Robinson called t ht v\ .I'hmgton conference "the :ii<*st evcuinc etiiuational expiuo-nce we have ever parti Cipated in It was an outstand mg ^c'ston t <>, Aav went on to say. "As an trg.lfii/.ation of .ndependent rcui i-'i.ilc firiji-s the corvfer cim. o rved to sharpen our rm nbt s'skifls w hih providing them with the tools to better compel* in providing service to An en< a s mobile pop.Jation. J < believe the kt'y to Competent, mgh quality real t'stale servKe is strong local ;nd« i eraleni brokers Rhi.O membership is not i)[>c: to e\a ryone. It is an org... .<;.«• on • •■mjiosed ot those firms t.hat meet the highest standards ot the real estate prole'sio.v Met .am Matthews is sm-h a firm," >aai Conway. M; s. Robinsim said. ' As a member of this consumer ser v i < Tmu:,. alion, I found the Me t . ,.r t ■ U 'eine construe t: • 1 r exchange of alt as vsut ■ ’her Hi.1,0 mem

firm

provided to clients at no extra charge. In addition, RELO members offer a full range of other real estate services. McClain-Matthews Realtors has thirteen offices and 250 sales associates to serve the Indianapolis area.

WASHINGTON -- Frequent smoking of marijuana sprayed with the weed-killer Paraquat can cause serious and sometimes irreversible lung damage, the government warned

this week.

The warning comes as Joseph A. Califano Jr„ former Secretary of Health, Education and Welfare, issued the results of an energy study on the dangers associated with the herbicide and marijuana. “There is a direct relation ship between the amount of paraquat inhaled and the ex tent and severity of lung damage that results.” Califanao

said.

Califano aiso sent a letter to Secretary of State Cyrus Vance strong suggesting that the government stop helping Mexico pay for spraying the herbicide on illegal marijuana plants because of the health danger posed. , “Lung damage from inter mittent on short-term exposure may be reversible, but frequent high level exposure over a long period of tiine can result in a severe form of damage called Fibrosis,” Califano said. The statement comes two

Liberian, U.S. similarities

impn» * ?!,ci«

Mi.it-, ■ t-i:

i*ur

iveness

n-|i

and

at ion

cl <*l l.L'UO

liCt

- «■

.;ii!ll* 1 1 • i..;,, mi a- ! i>v * r-»«-a''

QUINCY .INSURANCE AGENT AUTO* FIRE* LIFE ACCIDENT & HEALTH 3026 CENTRAL AVE. 923 9237 ESTABLISHED 1937

By Willa Thomas How does Liberia stack up against America? At least some Naptowners have an idea, thanks to special activities Sunday at Mapleton First Baptist Church where Rev. Charles Rogers is pastor. lor both morning worship and a special honorary dinner, the congregation has as guests four Monrovia educators who are attending Indiana Univers* tv on joint scholarships granted bv the C.S. and Liberian governments. Mrs. Rogers played a big hand in the four's visit, since >he > on H "s Bloomington staff. The guests were Jerome Sirleaf, ministry of education curriculum writer for the Liberian School System; Sumar tra Sompson. IEL Project writer; S. Boniface Nah. train ing and implementation head for the school system, and Benjamin T. Brown, writer of instructional material for ele mentary schools. All in all, as a quarter spokesman pointed out, the West African nation and Amer ica have much in common. They use American currency aqd generally speak English, although "some speak in their own way." Education systems have vast similarities based on the elementary, high school and university levels separation. \ pair of shoes costing $45 here wbuld probably be priced a $,$."> there and gasoline is 81? ) per gallon. Government officials enter office through election and 80 percent of the people classify themselves as t hriNtians, 10 percent as Mos i' nis and the rest remain uncommited. English and A rnerican missionaries are credited with “bringing the gospH We love fried chicken and the hamburger.” one comment e; We have both in the country, hut your hamburger t^txtes a lot different-

Dinner hostesses for the church included Mrs. Mary Brockman. Mrs. Ceola Good ner. Mrs. Susie Thurman. Mrs. Lois Cowherd and Mrs. Catherine Rogers. The African nation can boast of oil refineries and "lots of diamonds." Most of the 2 million citizens are farmers by trade, but education is stress

ed.

Cotton and sugar cane are among major produce, there re

plenty of bananas and a “lot of formerly

your coco and coffee beans

come from us."

months •after Califano refused to relax controls on marijuana for medical research. Marjuana and its components are considered the same as heroin and LSD under federal drug regulations and are not accepted for

general medical use.

In his report, Califano said marijuana confiscated by U.S. Drug Enforcement Administra tion agents showed a much higher incidence of paraquet contamination in the Southwest than elsewhere in the nation. HEW estimates that between 15 and 100 marijuana smokers in the Southwest exposed to enough paraquet contaminated marijuana each year to suffer a toxic reaction in

their lungs..

Another 2,000 pot smokers in that area are exposed to enough paraquet to suffer less severe lung damage, the de

partment said.

Bishop is recalled Something rare within church circles has occured within the Christian Methodist Episcopal faith. A retired bishop has been returned to active duty. The. unusual scenario was played out May 22 when the Committee oh Episcopacy of the 1978Geheral Conference, in consultation w r ith the College of Bishops, met in Memphis, Tenn., and decided to recall Bishop Peter Randolph Shy. who retired in 1974. and assigned him to the Second Episcopal District. The assignment came in the wake of Bishop N.S. Curry’s death May 7 which created a need for episcopal superx ision for the Ninth Episcopal DL

tricl.

BLhop James L. Cummings,

of Indianapolis, was

given the Ninth District Post and Bishop Shy filled the void.

Air Force new recruitor is in town

* * * * *

DON'T GIVE UP! REV. MOTHER MARTIN GUARANTEED RESULTS IN 24 HOURS Don t let distance • Call <*25-0395

stand in your way

- THIS SOUTHERN BORN SyMMjoiist *hc Bring TO YOU the solutions to the

* * * *■ *

AZROW MOORE JR. The United States Air Force has a new representative, Staff Sergeant Azrow Moore Jr., manning its recruiting office at 5359 North Keystone Avenue, here. SSgt Moore is responsible for Air Force recruiting activities in Lawrence and central Ind ianapolis. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Azrow Moore, Sr.. Wichita, Kan. Previously assigned to Ed wards Air Force Base, Calif., as a missle mechanic. Sergeant Moore’s other assignments have included Greenham Royal Air Force Base. England and Holloman Air force Base. N. Mex. Sergeant Moore is married to the former Alma Hagley of Trinidad, West Indies, and theHhave a som Anton ~5ewerar7ve

Right number, wrong street Re publican City Count y Council candidate Susan Elaine Darden had headquarters at 4631 E. 34th and not 4631 1.. 46th as reported in last week s Recorder. Ms. Darden has a stiff fight on her hands opposing incum bent Rozelle Boyd for the right to represent the 11th District which has some 6000 voters. The Recorder, located in this district apologizes for any con fusion caused by the error.

JOIN FOR $1500. 1 hd y< 'U kn. ki-v,-' v* u’ r sl.Mm i- u upn s?otMi: it i ti.t.-

MEET TODAY’S ARMY RESERVE.

OF HEALTH

THE INDIANAPOLIS RECORDER L H SATURDAY, AUGUST 11, 1979

PAGE 3

High Blood

High blood pressure — also called hypertension—is a silent killer. There are usually no symptoms. You can have it and not know it. In fact, says the World Health Organization, many of the 34 million Americans with high blood pressure are unaware that they have the disease. Yet, a simple test can detect it. And it can be

easily controlled.

For a number of years, many patients were required to take two separate medications — a diuretic and a “beta blocking” agent or other medication to keep blood pressure at normal

levels.

A beta blocking agent often prescribed by doctors is Inderal®, made by Ayerst Laboratories. Now this pharmaceutical company has combined Inderal with a diuretic to simplify drug adherence by high blood pressure patients. It’s called Inderide. 'This combination can make it easier to comply with needed daily dosages of medicines by reducing the number of tablets taken daily. By taking medication regularly, and remaining on a regular diet and exercise program, people with high blood pressure can live

Pressure And Your Health

longer, more productive lives. Regular checkups are important, says the American Heart Assn., to make sure there are no significant changes in the patient’s

condition.

A simple test high blood

can detect pressure.

What happens if blood pressure isn’t controlled? Each year an estimated 60,000 die as a result of complications of uncontrolled high blood pressure It is also a contributing factor to one-half million heart attacks and strokes annually. High blood pressure strikes the young and old, rich and poor, people of all creeds and colors. Much of the death and disability caused by high blood pressure is unnecessary. Regular checkups, and prescribed doses of medication, can’t cure it but can control it.

WILBUR

By Vernon Etter and Alonzo Hayes

<?).. far */

What's the matter Wilbur, You know I can't sleep without a little midnight snack....

What! Ink For youkf To go to the head of the class in the real world, three "RV’ you’ll have to master are rules, regulations and rates. Do you make the grade on this quiz.

If you invest your money at eight percent, a will double in (a) nine years tb) eight years (c) seven years? X

2. It is estimated that to the price of the aver age new car, government regulations not taxes - add (a) $56 (b) $266 (c) sbee’’

3. The $2 billion plus cost of Occupational Safety and Health Ad ministration regulations to the cotton industry may (a) drive up prices lb) add to inflation (c) eliminate jobs? ANSWERS: 1'. (a) 2 <c) 3.

4 If you are in the 30 percent tax bracket, the return on a seven percent tax-free bond is equal to a taxable rate of (a) six percent (b)seven percent (c) ten percent? (a, b and c). The National

Cotton Council notes that unless these regulations are | . halted by the courts, clothing prices .ould be driven up. Companies will go out of busineo.-., limiting your choice ! of products and eliminating jobs 4 (c) And if you’re in j the 70 percent tax bracket, it equals a 23.34 percent , taxable return! *. || “The best music should be played as the best men and women should be dressed—neither so well nor so ill as to attract attention to itself." Samuel Butler

1 DUE TO THE GREAT > SUCCESS OF OUR RECENT TENT SALE!! WE ARE NOW LOADED WITH LIKE NEW RECONDITIONED WASHER & DRYER REFRIGERT0RS RANGES

WITH A

90 DAY PARTS AND LABOR GUARANTEECREDIT OK D BY RHONE CALL CARL - 926-4196 HOURS: 9 TO 9 MON. THRU FRI. 9 TO 7 SAT. ♦ SUN. 11 TO 5

■mI'" CALI

CARL 926 4196

EAGLEDALE APPLIANCES EAGLEDALE SHOPPING CENTER 2738 LAFAYETTE RD. 6 DOORS NORTH OF MARSHE'.

• rrY"r» • .. c Hi OF THE EASUBST k. AT C N. ■ *-.»YSTF v\-> 1*.v il/pfcp 1 Ht v!»£ V Afc*C,tk -Hi -M, FVT 01YMPIC £AMiS( be 8?^ •'?). AV-KitK: ‘ X-t.'erj WtKrt "C *►.VY -HE <t'vCT-j OF- )' _V T 11 •*. AetA-r,;

u-t, e . Ai l ./ IT fcJM CC/aiAlW'-A-

iVOPAV, - F WCX'A.

-»Y- ,Aj THt O-S ARMY vl-T K.ipk. TF l 6 v iS»e>M t lE rtre xal., CH.ot«x>cvrnv F *riO T T T-a f T e i A rA

.'•MMJN'i An

’fc tf C'.VMi, Me AT ■

X* ny^n "S of T'le DEEP SOUTH seeks »o help mony thousonds of people who hove ^ Dee-. CROSSED HAVE SPELLS CAN T HOLD MONEY WANT LUCK, WANT THEIR 3^ yC LOVED ONES BACK, WANT TO STOP NATURE PROBLEMS or WANT TO GET RID OF jA. Aj STRANGE SiCKNESS if you ore seek -ng 3 sure fire womon to do for you the things

* meeting set

rho’ re needed

WISH TO GAIN FINANCIAL AID or

... ... . _ PEACE. LOVE ond)t> PR 1. SPERITV in rhe home you neeo ’o see this woman of GOD today! SHE JILLS

^ YOU ALL BEFORE YOU UTTfR A WORD SHE con bung mthe SPIRIT OF RELEASE and^

CuNIRJi. ,oar every affair ana dealing. ARE YOU SUFFERING FROM ILLNESS Al t r A ktkinT ( t !DC0 THoro \c n rii\rir\r rsf nil tatc thic ^

DISEASE ‘re* YOU CANNOT CURE’ There is 0 doctor of all doctors, this dxtorls ^ GuL THOUSANDS OF PEOPLE ore amazed at the results gotten by REV. MOTHER -ft MAI-TIN a-hEN V0UR CASE SEEMS HOPELESS, THERE IS A REMEDY FOR YC" Reu: Ja-es Chapter 5, verses 13-16 Then come to see REV. MOT MAR fIN as many other do from for and neor YOU'RE BOUND TO

SA 7 ISFIED ! SATISFACTION DOUBLY GUARANTEED [One visit is all you need ^ ^ RFv MOTHER MARTIN works her power to SATISFY each and everyone. She ■ .eais ’l vuj all of the hidden secrets evil eyes and lurking dangers that moy ^ norm you * you. realty wont somethign done about the matter... HERE IS THE^^ ^ WOMAN AH0 WILL DO IT FOR YOU IN A HURRY DON T TELL HER. LET HER TELL »■ YOU See her ,n the morning BE HAPPY AT NIGHT THIS WOMAN DOES WHAT ^ ^ OTHERS ClAiM TO DC •!!!! , ^ ^ :3^40 West 30th Street] Q2S-0395 ^

^tndianapolis, Indiana 46222/ 7

hours 9 A.M. to 9 P.M.

Maple Heights Devingtou Neighborhood Association in its drive for adequate storm sew ers installation will hold a gathering Saturday, August 18; at Pearson’s Platter in the Devington Shopping Center, 46th and Arlington. The meeting begins at 10 a.m. and free doughnuts and coffee will be served. Main purpose of the meeting is emphasizing the association's request for sewers to control flooding in the area. For more information, call 547-6570 or 545-4463.

Junk Cor Is Worth CoshT W4 Houl Away For Pay * / 4 t v ~ We pay the HIGHEST PRICES if you v mention THE INDIANAPOLIS RECORDER ] Call 926-5459

»i

i i i i * i -a

GAYLES

Free Estimates SEWER CLEANING

PLUMBING

HEATING AND DRAINAGE Boiler & Furnace t&s Repair 0,1 NEW AND REPAIR WORK BATH & KITCHEN REMODELING * Garbage Disposals

* Furnaces

* Well l Sump Pumps * Water Heaters ' v A l * Gas Piping nad leak Tasting M

924-2511

<!S vV

W£ GET YOUR $£W£* ABSOimiv aem-;

HAUUNC TRASH • BASEMENTS • GARAGES

• YARDS ClEANED

TRASH BARRELS $4.00 EACH FREE DillVERT ON 2 OR MORE BACK-HOLI SERVICE

CALL

925-8748

Announcing an AAS Degree Business Program for Small Enterprises, Office Operations and Marketing ONLY 3 MORNINGS OR 3 EVENINGS -YOUR CHOICEGIVES YOU FULL-TIME STUDENT STATUS (3 courses/week; 12 credits/quarter) More or Fewer Courses Optional Fa// Quarter Starts September 4, 1979 Be Your Own Boss —Own a Small Business Or Engage In —Business Employment Build Your Business Knowledge and Your Business Confidence Call 635-6100, Ask for Counselling Services Request Information & Brochure or Write R E Bankert, Program Chairman Indiana Vocational Technical College 1315 E. Washington St., Indianapolis, IN 46202 tmt An equal opportunityfaffi rm ative action state college

SACK

>. •Ik

Going Out of Business

FINAL DAYS BUILDING BEING TORN DOWN SAVINGS OF % 50-90% OR MORE NOTHING HELD BACK - EVERYTHING MUST GO

tstmm RIFLES SHOTGUNS Marlin, Browning, Ithica, Remington, Savage, Stevens UP TO 40-60% off

S/tectaif

ENGAGEMENT SETS 14 KT W/DIAMOND SAVE 80% From $40 up

wzpmm fH i iti eriif

INDIAN

POWER

JEWELRY

TOOLS

Most Signed

Drills, Sanders, Saws

Pieces

Skill—Black & Decker

Rings, Bracelets

Savings of

Buckles, Squash

60-80%

Save UpgQ^

Most

To From

Priced from

*10

*5- s 25

WATCHES WATCHES Men’s and Ladies’

PISTOLS REVOLVERS

Benrus, Bulova, Hamilton. Elqin,

Ah Brands

Gruen.

All Cal.

SAVE

60-90%

UP TO

Most Priced S5-S30

25%-40%

ALL SALIS FINAL NO RIFUNOS

ALL REASONABLE OFFERS ACCEPTED

SACKS BROS.

ttveowib

w OHIO ft

102 W. OHIO ST. INDIAMAPOUS

STORE HOURS:

MON.-SAT.

9:30 A.M.-6 P.M. MASTER CHARGE

—VISA—TELA

CREDW CHECK SERVKE