Indianapolis Recorder, Indianapolis, Marion County, 25 June 1983 — Page 18

ONE OF MANY: Indiana AB-Star Jerome Brewer of Indianapolis Arlington goes high for one of his 11 field goals daring Saturday night's battle against the Kentucky stars at Market Square Arena. Brewer led all scorers as the Hoosiers turned back the Kentuckians. 96-87. Brewer bad 27 points, 5 rebounds and handed out two assists. The two teams wiB meet again this Saturday (June 25) in Lexington, Ky., at the University of Kentucky's Rupp Arena. (Recorder photo: Walt Thomas)

PAL Club calender

The Indianapolis PAL Club, in conjunction with the police/community relations office, has kicked off its summer youth program. Many activities are being co-sponsored by the Indianapolis Boys Clubs Inc., the Department of Parks and Recreation, and the Metro Bus Company. One of the projects now in the working is the Metro Kids Program which will take youngsters in two age groups to Eagle Creek Park two days a week. They will be transported to the park by the Metro Bus Company. Lunch will be served each day with the 9-13 age group going on Tuesdays, and the 14-18 age groups attending on Wednesdays. Schedules and pick up points are as follows: June 28 and 29-Beech-wood Gardens, 2915 N. Graham. July 5 and 6~Twin Hill, 22lb E. 36th; Blackburn Terrace, 3091 Baltimore. July 12 and 13—Concord

Carl Lewis

CONTBftfH) fMMfl MGf 12

Village, 3125 Concord; St. Nicholas, 1644 Roosevelt. July 19 and 20-Clear-stream Gardens, 2353 S. Riley; Hawthorne Place, 5344 E. 32nd. July 26 and 27-Broken-bow Terrace and Rowney Terrace, 1353 S. Riley. August 9 and I0-Laural-wood, 3340 Teakwood; Atkins Boys Club, 3131 W. 16th. Interested persons may call the police-community relations office at 236-3363 or 236-3371 between 8 a.m. and 4 p.m. to find out where to register in their neighborhood for the Metro Kids Program.

Already underway is the summer swimming program consisting of nine Fridays at a different pool each Friday. Drinks will be served. The schedule and dates follow: June 24, Brookside; July 1, Rhodius; July 8, Wes Montgomery; July 15, Douglass; July 22, Garfield; July 29, Martin Luther King; Aug. 5, Willard; Aug. 12, Bethel.

old American mark was 19.83 set by Tommie Smith in the '68 Olympics. Lewis won the 100 Saturday night with a time of 10.27. Moses, who suffered from a series of injuries last year, won the 400 in 47.84, the fastest time in the world so far this year. . Foster set a meet record in the men’s 110 hurdles with a 13.15 clocking, topping the old mark of 13.19 by Renaldo Nehemiah four years ago. It was Foster’s second meet victory in three years. Nix, who set a world indoor 440 record earlier this year, was pushed all the way in his 400 meter win, breaking the tape at 45.15. Right behind him was Eliot Tabron who was clocked at 45.31. Marathon great Salazar took the men’s 10,000 in 28:11.64, and Stones was victorious in the high jump at 7-6. Ashford and Decker really stole the show in the women’s division. Ashford won the 100 Saturday night, and the 200 Sunday. Chandra Cheeseborough came in second in the 200. Far ahead of her competition. Decker repeated as women’s 1,500 champ and, less than an hour later, won the 3,000 in 8:38.36, the second fastest time ever by an American. Carol Lewis, Carol’s 19-year-old sister who is also a student at Houston, established a new mark in the women’s long jump with a leap of 22-8, breaking the old meet record of 22-7 '/z held by Jodi Anderson. California State’s Denean Howard won the 400 in 50.99, far ahead of second place finisher Rosalyn Bryand. And Sharieffa Barksdale won the 400 hurdles with a meet record time of 56.07. Bonita Fitzgerald took the 100-meter hurdles Saturday night in a 12.97 clocking, ahead of Pam Page and Candy Young. Robin Campbell, running for Puma Energizer, raced to victory in the 800 in 1:59. In team competition it was Athletics West edging Athletic Attic for the men’s title, 116-107, while Puma Energizers took the women’s crown over Athletics West, 108-89.

A men and women’s basketball dustbowl tournament is set for July 23 and 24. The time and site are to be announced later.

******

A boys and girls basketball tourney is scheduled for July 15 at a location to be announced. Tourney divisions are ages 15 and under, and 18 and over.

******

Planner House

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The average 100 watt light bulb usas one kilowatt hour for every ten hours it's on.

LITTLE LEAPER: Four-year-old By ran .Turner practices the long jump event at IUPU1 Track and Field Stadium in preparation for the upcoming 1st Annual Tiny Tots Olympics, scheduled for July 6 at the facility. See story below. (Recorder photo: Walt Thomas)

Jobs, stress

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reaching out lo [he majority 21 percent unemployment for help Equal results forces among b | acks . Black Indiana to first define Ha | ey now a legend as us goals, then develop the auIhor of , he (*5,-selling Strtegies that determine how .. Roots .. wiH ^ guesl speak ! we are going to get there. • er for the 13th annual Something of special jnte- | unc heon, co-sponsored by rest. Project Doors is Indianapolis Chamber of returning this year. For the Commerce and Michelob 0th time, the Indianapolis ^ This is s | aled for ,, Urban League, the Sperry „oon, Friday, July 8. Corporation and the Indiana charle5 williams, recently Employment Security Dm- ij censed as a minister, can’t sion have combined their p ut enoug ii emphasis on the efforts .0 offer an employ- ro | e reH ion is playing lhis mem referral project called year He exp | ains „ jt . s our 1 oors * 10 _ . . roots,” not only because Last year over 180 job E xpo grew f rom operation orders from local business Breadbasket at St. John sector were received through M issionary Baptist Church, “Doors,” and sponsors this but because “the black year intend to make even church has been a stabilizer bigger inroads into Indiana’s for us.”

In addition to the regular

Tennis

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46205.

Hoosier

A trip to Kings Island in Cincinnati is scheduled for August 5. Time and other arrangements will be released soon. Those interested in any of the PAL Club programs may call 632-2487 or 236-3424 between 10 a.m. and 3:30 p.m. daily.

CONTINUED FROM RAGE 12 man, how old are you? Uh, where do you live?”

In addition to pastoring where the late U.S. Congressman Adam Clayton Powell was senior minister. Dr. Proctor is professor of education at Rutgers University. Another special guest

compete in 5-year-old divisions. Medals will be awarded to the first through third place finishers, while ribbons will be given from fourth through eighth. There is no limit on the number of events a child may enter. Entry fee is 50 cents. But before the tots go into action, all ages will participate in the June 22 and 29 events, both slated for 1UPUI and hosted by the .Boys and Girls Clubs of Indy and Planner House. The Athletic Congress is making the track available for both dates. A championship meet is scheduled for July 16 at 8;30 a.m' Individuals may register for this and the June meets for $2.00 per event ($4.00 for relay teams). Late entry fee is assessed at $4.00 and $8.00, One of the highlights of the series will be a 5 and 10K (3.1 and 6.2 miles) set for Saturday, July 2, at 8:30 a.m. at Lawrence North High School, 7802 N. Hague Road. This event will be sponsored by Planner House aind the Wilma Rudolph Foundation. Additional information all the meets may be obtained by contacting Cynthia Owens at 925-4231.

The conversation turned to speaker will be H. Carl Cheek’s future. McCall, director of the New “I asked him if he was York Human Rights Corngoing to play basketball mission, who served as a when school started,” said special United States AmbasSalyer, “and he said that he sador under President Car-

didn’t know. I then said, ‘Do ter.

you play in Indianapolis?* The annual gospel concert And he said, ‘No, 1 got cut will be 8 p.m. Sunday night, up there,’ and that he had Tony Brown, whose colgiven up on basketball. umn is carried weekly in The “I said, ‘Well, why don’t Recorder, will lead the “Oryou stay here with your dad ganizational Networks and and Demetrius’s family?* Communications” sympoAnd he did.” sium. Joining him will be That turned out to be the Claude Lewis, editor-pub-right choice for Cheek, who Usher, The National Leader maintains a B average at newspaper, and Ragan A. Ballard, as he led his team Henry, president, Broadcast in scoring and rebounding Enterprises, Inc. through many games and got L J his first start against Male, ^ Sunday, July 10, scoring 26 points and grab- 3 5 p rn ' bing 13 rebounds. He hit 10 The .. Gel , nvo)ved Afri . of 11 shots against Floyd can ** symposium is scheduled Central enroute to the finals. July starting at 10 a.m. But the one minute he Speakers will include Tim played Saturday night ob- dark and Bill Crawford, and viously wasn’t time enough Trans Africa executive Ranto display his talents. With a jie Robinson, who’ll discuss new lineup expected for the “Political Lobbying, South second game June 25 (to be Africa.”

aired over Channel 4) Cheek

may get his chance. 4 *l Cheek hasn’t decided on a vOX TQIflllV t, but numerous *

college yet,

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YUMMY: Kathy Clark (left) and Mary Lopes agree there’s nothing like lunch under sunny skies. Ms. Clark treated her tastes buds to a finger-lickin’ good chicken salad at the recent Strawberry Festival downtown while Ms. Lopes savored the event’s official calorie-inducing

snack, strawberry shortcake. Thousands flocked to Monument Circle for the annual Festival, similar to an event staged last weekend in Crawfordsville. (Recorder photos: James Burres)

Inquiring reporter

Turkey’s taking off!

Do you think the new free cheese distribution system is fair to the recipients?

Operation Breadbasket live broadcast July 9, 11 a.m. and the Annual Expo Worship Service the following morn-

Center is designated as the ing in the 500 Ballroom, advanced players site. “In- there’ll be special ecumenical

slant competition” through a services,

minimum of formal instruc- There’ll be a “Black Ecution and a maximum of menical Enrichment Reviactual playing time is the val” Friday night, 7:30 p.m., NJTL format. The league at St. John’s, 1701 Martinwill furnish racquets and dale Avenue. Holding sway balls, and team T-shirts will in the p U ,p it wij | be Dr be given all participants. Samuel Proctor, senior miniTeam competition between ster Abyssinian Baptist the parks is scheduled during Church New York the Program, which will Ear|ier in the day Dr conclude August 5. Proctor, a powerhouse In 1982, about 2.000 boys am0 ng clergymen and politia . f.V’ s P ,a y ed ^ n " cal education, will be facilitams ’ * P r P gran l j 5 ,n d,re ting a special symposium, need of funds and donations -church and State: Two may be sent to: Naftonal critical Paths to Equal Re-

Junior Tennis League of suits.”

Indianapolis, P.O. Box It’ll be 2:30 p.m.-5 p.m. in 55494, Indianapolis, Indiana the Convention Center.

Daria Turner 19, “I think it’s bad because there are people who are not on public assistance who may be in need of these products.” Clide T. Walker 45, ‘T think it’s bad that you have to be on a mailing list for something like this. Some needy people work several jobs so that they don’t have to be on public assistance.” Donald Williams 34, “It’s bad because they can’t truly determine who needs the government products. Even some of the working class people need help with food if they’re not making over $20,000 a year. Once you

Reading, Math tutoring set at local church

The Full Gospel Church, (former School #38), 2050 N. Winter Avenue (at Bloyd), will offer Reading and Math Tutoring Services, for children Kindergarten thru 3rd grade, Monday, thru Friday, June 27 to August 19; from 7:10 a.m. to 3:00 p.m. Parents desiring to leave child in an educational, Christian environment, feel free to drop them off at the church. The Renaissance Educational Services, is under the supervision of Mrs. Renee’ Echols, a licensed elementary teacher, with a Masters De-

have children and many bills to pay you usually don’t have enough money for food.” Ruth Taylor 54, “In a way I think it’s good because many people are getting cheese who don’t need it and then they sell it for a profit. I have seen this with my own eyes.” Jerome Towner 26, “It’s o.k., ’cause the people who really need it will get it this way and the ones who don’t need it won’t be able to get their hands on it.” Sims 44, “It’s a good idea cause too many people are using the cheese and butter for fraud. They just go around to all the sites and collect the goods.” Denise Wills 21, ”1 think it is a great idea. If people need food they should’m be too proud to sign up for public assistance.” Kathy Cox 26, “Yes, the letters are definitely an excellent idea so that the cheese goes to the needy only.”

CHEESY TURKEY LOAF, easily made from a recipe, is delicious. With turkey consumption up among consumers, it points up the practicality of eating throughout the year the economically priced fowl, once thought of primarily around holiday time.

Turkey consumption has such as tacos, casseroles, soared thirty percent in the meat o r lasagna. The last ten years! Not only are main advantage is turkey’s people eating more turkey naturally low fat content, than ever before, but they are 9r ount * tur Ley has only

enjoying it in many different forms. Turkey processors have acknowledged the changing lifestyles of today’s consumers and now market convenient, versatile fresh

fifteen percent fat; up to thirty percent fat is allowed in regular ground beef. That means you can reduce the fat content by half in many meals without sacrificing the

Sponsors issue donation call

gree. A donation of $10 required each week. For registration call 547-1234.

Miss Expo

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have inquired about his

talents.

Meanwhile, an Arlington treasurer, Mrs. Evelyn Cox. classmate, center Jerome Committee chairpersons are Brewer, paved the way for Housing, Mrs. Donna Cox; the Hoosier victory, pouring Souvenirs, Mrs. Norma Cox in a game-high 27 points and Dartis, and hostesses are Ann grabbing 5 rebounds and Dean, Brenda Cox, and handing out 2 assists. He hit Pamela Rice, on 11 of 15 field goal The reunion alternates betattempts. ween Indiana and Tennessee Other scorers for Indiana where the majority of memwere “Mr. Basketball” Steve bers reside. However, this is Alford with 26, Cathedral’s the first time the reunion has Scott Hicks 14, James Black- been held in Indianapolis mon 11 (the state’s second since 1978. leading scorer was plagued In addition to the above with foul trouble and play- mentioned, the following are ed just 25 minutes, handing working on the affair: Owen out 5 assists). Derrick Dowell Cox, Jr., Wtlola Prim, Joe 9, and Brian Miles, Mike Cox, Matthew Cox, Ira Heineman and Craig Neal, Dean, and a host of other all with 3. COXES who are looking The Indiana girls lost, forward to being together 62-55. again.

East,” said the 20-year-old queen. “I plan to double major in Psychology and Biology at Stanford,” says the 17-year-old queen from South Bend. I will also complete work on my novel, “Truth If Only In My Eyes’ which I started in 1980.” “I plan to complete college at Indiana University East,” says Turhania R. Leavell, Senior Division queen, after taking the victory stroll. “After completing college,” the third year student continued, “I plan to attend beauty school for a second trade and to pursue a teaching job in a Christian institute so that I can motivate as many black youths as possible,” she concluded. The runners-up in the senior division were Sharon Sauser, (first) and Michelle R. Breveard, (second)

Meeting the

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problems, personality quirks, good points and bad points... Esther, Huddah, Deborah, Martha, Lydia and Mary, aU whom have distinguished themselves among the immortals of Christiandom. They did not achieve individual notoriety until they honored the principles of God.

Louise Battles Louise Terry Batties (Mrs. Paul A.) announces that the annual summer-fall campaign is in effect for the 1983 Recorder Christmas Cheer Fund. “The need for help for the city’s economically poor is great,” says Mrs. Batties, urging an “early and generous response from all who wish K; contribute to this worthy ca Individual Sponsors are eager to receive early contributions, in order to be prepared for the heavy demand which will be made for help by those who are most deserving of help. The next official meeting of the Recorder Sponsors will be Saturday, July 9, at 1:30 p.m. at the Batties residence. All Sponsors and officials of Recorder Charities, Inc. are cordially invited to be in attendance. Mrs. Fred Perdue is chair of Sponsors; Mrs. George I Temple is staff coordinator of Recorder Charities Inc.; George Thompson is business manager.

turkey parts. The smaller y° u enjoy most. This package sizes suit smaller ex P ,a, " s wh V many weight households, and they also r J ducl, °n programs endorse make it easier to select just ^ us f. S round turkey by

the dark or light turkey parts th ® ,r . d,enls - „

you prefer. Whether you ^ . ,s an excellent low-fat serve a traditional turkey substitute for popular breast half roast, simply ground beef. Just remember elegant turkey breast slices or that turkey is very lean, so tenderloins for a company take care not to overcook, dinner or braise hearty drum- You may also choose to sticks, a turkey meal is sure adjust the seasonings someto please. what to enhance turkey’s One of the most popular of milder fiavor. Or try these these “new” turkey products recipes for meatloaf, chili in recent years is ground and spaghetti made with turkey. It is made from 100^o ground turkey. It’s a slim-

boneless, dark turkey which m,ng alt t r ” a V v f** *

has been ground and pack- . , . , aged frozen in one-pound Easy cheesy turkey loaf chubs. Ground turkey is also 1 package (1 pound) Louis

available in the fresh meat , R,C J) ground turkey

counter when it is purchased pa ^ age J^ ounces) shred-

in bulk and packaged by your ded Cheddar cheese supermarket meat depart- CU P oa tmeal ment -- much like ground , CU P m " x .

b ee f 1 medium onion, chopped

As a matter of fact, 1 eg g

ground turkey resembles teaspoon garlic salt ground beef in appearance 3 tablespoons catsup and taste as well, which may In large bowl combine all partly account for its grow- ingredients except catsup, ing success. You can use Press turkey mixture into ground turkey as you would 9x5x3-inch pan. Spread top ground beef in any of your catsup. Bake st 350°F favorite combination dishes f° r 1 hour. Let stand 5

NAACP

CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1 tic and Republican deputy

minutes before cutting. 6 servings, about 280 calories

per serving.

registration slots.

“Throughout its rich history of over 74 years of

Education

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ment to education in order to

fighting with the civil rights create a qualified and proarena, NAACP workers have ductive workforce, and to fought in the courts and died help blacks and the poor gain sacrificing dearly, while se- necessry skills for productive

curing the right of black Americans to register and

vote,” Radford stated. “Now that the right to

vote has been achieved across

employment.

Clearly, on the evidence of recent years, no one can argue that education is the cure-all for our economic

the nation with the passing of anc | social problems. Clearly, effort to insure every black , ocked out of meaningful American is registered to work A college diploma vote, thus parttctpating m the does not automatically gua-

political process.’

Program

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rantee a well-paying job at a time of high unemployment. Yet, when and if the recovery comes, minorities and the poor may find that

July 5-6; Concord Village they are permanently locked and SI. Nicholas, July 12-13; out of equal participation in Oarstwim Gardens and our nation s economic life. Hawthorne Place, July 19-20; They may find that they are Eagle Creek Villa* and ^ I SSSSJs Ct dS^ro5S

2-3; Laurehraod and Atkins

Boys’Chib, Aug. 9-10.

For more information, call tI0n P ro 8 ra,n * unemployIPTC Community Relations ment 18 a P crn | anc nt ™ not at 236-3363 or 236-3371. a temporary phenomenon.

to Ronald Reagan's educa-

The zebra Is bssicelly a light animal with dark stripas.

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