Indianapolis Recorder, Indianapolis, Marion County, 15 September 1979 — Page 2

P* pc , the INDIANAPOLIS RECORDER ^ Z SATURDAY, SEPTEMBIR 15. 1»7» 2nd call meeting on sewers is Thursday

The Maple Heights-Deving-ton Civic Association has scheduled a “special" neighborhood meeting Sept 12 at First Trinity Lutheran Church, 5321 E. 42nd Street, at 7:30 p.m. Invitations have been extended to officials from the Department of Public Works, the Department of Transportation, and the Health and Hospital Corporation to discuss some possible solutions of drainage and sanitary sewer

HAULING TRASH • BASEMENTS • GARAGES • YARDS CLEANED

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problems in the area. This meeting is a followup of the Maple Heights-Devington meeting held at Devington Shopping Center on August 18. At that meeting petitions were signed to obtain badly needed sewers in the area. Residents of Maple HeightsDevington who have not signed the petitions are urged to come to the meeting to give their support for securing the badly needed sewers in the community. Black confab scheduled at IUPUI campus Indiana Purdue l niversary. Indianapolis, has scheduled a State of the Black Community Conference for Saturday. Sep tember 22. 2 p m. in If PIT Lecture Hall. >20 N. Agnes. lent alive speakers roster con-ist*- of Deputy Mayor do seph Slash. Darrell Rodgers, Barbara C ros>. Kzra Russ. Dorothy Burse. Dr Andrew J. Brown and Claudette Garland. Moderator For more information, con tact Ramona Hayes or Makau Gaidi. 2b 1 2270 or 2b I 2:>lb

Meals on Wheels

needs some hands Meals On Wheeles at India • for a while going to a nursing

napolis needs additional volun- facility.

UPHOLSTERY FIT: Shirley Weir [left], receives tips from Goodwill’s upholstery training supervisor. Betty Comstock. The instructor said Shirley is now quilified to work a job in this field an> where she wants...“She is very capable, Ms. Comstock savs of her student. Woman's upholster skills prompted by agencies

Some children grow up in a turbulent world ot emotional turmoil. For Shirley Weir, a trainee at Goodwill Industries of Central Indiana, one of 58 agencie- supported in part by

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WHEN DO YOU SAY DUD? After the work is done, or right in the middie of the fun. • ANHEUSER BUSCH INC • ST L»OUlS , ^FBEVERtoror » wmreo'rtB'wV' ' statom dr? . URMNAPOUS JMPfAJIR TtbED HLKOCM, PRESIDENT''.

the Cnited Wav campaign, emotional difficulties began w hen she was a young child. By the time Shirley reached her early teen years, she needed professional help. For nine years, she worked hard to gain perspectives and emotion ai stability that would let her function within the cultural norms of our society. By 11*73. she was ready for vocational rehabilitation help, and was referred by Indiana Rehabilitation Services to Goodwill Industries. Upon com plot ion of her programs, a ’ Goodw ill placement counselor helped her find a job. In 1978. Shirley needed ad ditional rehabilitation help, and '.he-returned to Goodwill, again with the assistance of Indiana Re h i hi 111 a t ion Se rv ices. During her vocational evai nation program, to help deter mine a vocational objective, Shirley discovered some pluses about herself that had not been evident before •'he can readily accept criticism, she follows directions well; and, very im portanl for our present world, she has the flexibility needed to meet varying demands and challenges of a changing work environment. Along with these traits, she showed great interest antf enjoyment in upholstery work, and also demonstrated good work quality during her uphol stcry job trial. At the end of the evaluation period. Shirley, with guidance from her counselors at Goodw ill and Indiana Rehabilitation Ser vices, determined th.at her vocational objective would be upholstery training. Now, eight months later. Shirley is nearing completion of the training program. Accord ing to Mrs. Betty Comstock, Goodwill's upholstery training supervisor. "Shirley could work a job any place she wanted to; she is very capable. - ' Shirley Weir has her “emot onal footing" in the world, and is moving rapidly toward her horizon of opportunity thanks to the rehabilitation services at Goodwill Industries of Central Indiana and to contributions tu the Cnited Way campaign.

"Feel the dignity of a child. Do not feel superior to him, for you are not." Robert Henri

CLEAN ENOUGH: Dr. Frank Johnson of the Marion County Public Division of Public Health, Health & Hospital Corporation presents a plaque to Mattie Coney, Citizens Forum executive director, at CF’s 15th anniversary recognition banquet Sunday. Citizens Forum, founded some years ago by Mrs. Coney, is dedicated to instilling a sense of community pride in neighborhood residents and sponsors vear round Drocrams as motivation. Its block clubs, heavy trash pickups and de-rat-ication projects have received national recognition and commendation. [Recorder photo by Marcell Williams]

Museum to have September 15 Children’s Book Fest

During the eight years M.O. # W. has been serving the Indianapolis area, better then 660,000 meals have been home delivered to 3226'clients with more than 108,000 meals delivered this fiscal year alone. • F ully 70 percent of present clients are on special diets prescribed by their physician. M.O.W. is the only organization home delivering diet meals in the city. With people waiting for M.O.W. service and more coming every day, the need for more volunteers is now. Individuals or organizations wanting more information or wishing to help, should call the Meals On Wheels office, 9245593 between 9 and 3 week-

days.

outstanding : t food bargains;, I

PRICES AVAILABLE THRU SEPFlS, i»79 > *

teers immediately. Requests for M.O.W. service have been coming in faster than the present volunteer force can absorb, cause waiting lists of needy people in some areas of

the city.

The two hours a week volunteers spend delivering meals to folks physically unable to prepare adequate meals for themselves, make it possible for many to continue living in their own home. With hospital and health care costs soaring, people turn to whatever alternatives are available. Meals On Wheels mounts a counter trend for some by enabling hundreds of self reliant men and women to avoid ho.'ipital stays for tempo rary' disabilities and postpone

LOOK

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fpORK/rt MG 3

Children s book of the pre m nt and past, demonstrations and book related activities are all a part of The Children's Museum's Children's Book Festival September 15. The fair coincides with the Opening of a temporary exhibit of rare children s books from the Lilly Library in Blooming ton. Featured in the exhibit is an 1 •Oo edition < Alice's Adven tures in Wonderland. The children s hooks from the Lilly Library were made available to i he Children’s Museum through a grant from the I’epsi Cola Bottling Company. Inc of Indianapolis, and w ill be on display at The Children's Museum through November .3. Also on display at The ( hildren's Booi Festival will be some of the outstanding children s books of 1979. dona ted by Dalton s Bookstore, and an exhibit of braille and talking books which are on loan from the Indiana State Library. Illustrations play an impor tant role in children’s books. As a part of the September 15 activities. Caldecott award winning author illustrator Gerald McDermott will conduct a workshop for 7. s and 9 year olds Called Imagination Image ination. McDermott will use folklore and mythology as a take off point for encouraging young imaginations: The workshop begins at lb a m and a $5 registration fee is required. At 1 pm. in the Lilly Theater. McDermott will speak on Animating Myth and Le INDIANAPOLIS RECORDER 1 . r [USPS 262-660]i MARCUS C. STEWART Editor and Publisher PublUhod Weekly By The George P. Stewart Printing Co. I.ic., 2901 N. Tacoma, Indkmapolii, Indiana at second Clots matter under the Act of March 7, 1870. i National Advertising Represen-! ftatiye Amalgamated Publishers,, fine.; 45 West 45th Street, NeW >Yarfc, N.Y. 10036. Member of Audit Bureau o4 Circulation National Publisher^ Aeiociation.

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gond.' He will explain folklore and mythology from an author/ illustrator’s point of view. Following the discussion. Me Dermott will explain the pro cess involved in illustrating a book using examples from some of his works. The discussion is open to the entire family. A 75 cents fee will be charged. After the talk, author illus trator McDermott will meet informally with the public and autograph copies of his book, which will be on sale in the museum durintr the book festi val. A variety 01 free activities will be taking place throughout the building, during which time the visitors to the book festival will have the opportunity to learn about hieroglyphs. Amer icun Indian picture writing and storytelling. Some of the activi ties include printmaking and learning about the magic won ders of science Kven preschoolers will be able to get into the act with a bookplate making activity gear ed especially for them. The activities, to be held at 11 a m 12 non. 1 and 2 p.m. are free and are on a first come basis. Registrations will be held on the day of the book festival Calligraphy, paper making, paper marbling and bcatkliind inu will also be demonstrated during the festival These crafts and others shown by Junior Historians and gueT craftsmen in the Americana gallery and in the multi pur pose room, will be held continu ously from 11 a.in. to 4 p m

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