Indianapolis Recorder, Indianapolis, Marion County, 26 October 1985 — Page 2

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Surplus cheese, many other items to be distributed locally Oct. 30

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Surplus comrtiodities of cheese, butter, honey, rice end flour will be distributed in four countries, induding Marion, on Wednesday, Oct. 30, according to Vincent Smith, executive director of Community Action Against Poverty of Greater Indianapolis, Ind., (CAAP). The products are donated by the U.S. Department of Agriculture and cannot be sold or exchanged. The commodities are distributed under the auspices of the Indiana Department on Aging and Community Services. Eligible households will receive the commodities based on poverty income guidelines established by the Office of Management and Budget. The income guidelines are: For heads of household under age 60 (household size followed by yearly income): l-$7,875; 2-10,575; 3—13,275. For each additional member, add $2,700. For heads of households 60 years and older: l-$9450; 2-$12,690; 3—$15,930. For each additional member, add $3,240. All Marion County sites are listed by zip code and will open at 8 a.m. Eligible recipients are urged to use the site closest to their place of residence. Marion County sites are:

46201

Grace United Methodist Church, 4110 E. New York; Holy Cross Catholic Church, 125 N. Oriental; Near Eastside Multiservice Center, 2236 E. 10th, and Tenth Street Baptist Church, 3429 E. 10th.

46202

Bricklayers Local Number 3, 620 N. East; Catholic Social Services, 1400 N. Meridian; Citizens Multiservice Center, 601 E. 17th; and Metro Center, 1505 N. Delaware.

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Gospel Ddiverance Church, 1401 E. Pleasant Run South Drive; New Garfield Baptist Church, 2940 E. Minnesota; Teamster Local Number 135, 1233 Shelby; and Teamster Loads Numbers 716and 193,849 S. Meridian,

Carpenters Local Number 60,531 E. Market. 46205 Capitol City 7th Day Adventist, 1801 E. 49th; Greater Morning Star Baptist Church, SI9 E. 23rd; St. Peter Claver Center, 3110 Sutherland, and Womack Memorial CME Church, 4401 Carrollton. 46208 Community Action Against Poverty, 2445 N. Meridian; Planner House, 2424 Martin Luther King Jr. Street (Northwestern); United Northwest Area Organization, 1100 W. 30th, and Witherspoon Presbyterian Church, 5136 N. Michigan. 46218 Blackburn Terrace Apartment Clubhouse, 3091 Bidtimore; Brightwood Community Center, 2410 Station; Church of the Living God, 2502 E. 38th; Greater Sanders Church, 3615 E. 39th, and One Way Apostolic Church, 5840 E. 16th. 46219 House of Christ Church, 133 S. Post; UAW Local Number 1111, 431 S. Shortridge; UAW Local Number 1226, 6204 E. 30th, and Windsor Village Community Center, 2501 Kenyon. 46220 Washington Township Trustee Office, 6208 N. College. 46221 Mary Rigg Center, 1917 W. Morris and Poor Peoples Action Council, 1239 Kentucky.

C-O-R-R-i-C-T-l-O-N An article appearing in the Oct. 12 issue of The Recorder incorrectly identified the victim of a brutal downtown murder as Miss Evans after correctly identifying her as Darlene K. Hendrick. The Recorder regrets the error and any embarrass-

ment it may have caused.

46222

Ebeneezer Baptist Church, 1901 N. Harding; Friendship Baptist Church, 761 N. Sheffield, and Municipal Gardens (WESSC), 1831 Lafayette.

46224

Chapel Rock Christian Church, 2020 N. Girls School; St. Gabriel Catholic Church, 6000 W. 34th, and Westlake Church of Christ, 612 N.

High School.

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Carpenters District Council. 2633 Madison and Concord Center, 1310 S.Moidian. 46226 ' Wtim? IBEW Union Locals Number 1048 and Number 1504, 6501 Massachusetts; Northview Church of The Brethren, 5555 B. 46th and Shiloh Baptist Church, 3801 Forest Manor. 46227 Hunger, Inc., 1404 E. Epler; Laurdwood Apartments, 3340 Teakwood; Southport First Presbyterian Church, 1427 Southview Drive, and Southside 7th Day Adventist Church, 4801 Shelbyville. 46229 Warren Township Fire Department, 10750 E. 10th. 46236 Oaklandon Christian Church, 6701 Oaklandon, Oaklandon; Sutton Place Apartments Gubhouse, 9350 E. 43rd. 46239 Wanamaker Volunteer Fire Department, 8164 Southeastern. 4(241 Decatur Township Fire Station, 2750 S. Foltz; Southwest Multiservice Center, 5245 W. Regent; UAW Local Number 933, 2320 S. Tibbs; Valley Mills Christian Church, 5555 Kentucky, and Wayne Township Trustee Office, 5401 W. Washington. 46254 Pike Township Trustee Office, 5450 Lafayette; and the Salvation Army Westside Corporation, 4400 N. High School. 46260 Springside Apartments, 7136 Parc Chateau. Virgil Wood of Boston tooddrassoponingof Christian seminar Dr. Virgil Wood of Boston, Mass, will address the opening session of Midwest Christian Training Center. The session will be conducted from 7! p.m. until 101 p.m. Friday, Oct. 25, and , . from 9 a.m. until 4 p.m. Satur- ‘T day, Oct. 26, in VJ Light of the World Christian Church, 5640 E. Ph 38th. DR. WOOD Dr. Wood will speak on economic development for the black church. The next seminar will consider education and youth ministry, and will be held Nov. 15 through Nov.

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For more information and registration, call 547-5255. Sessions are open to Indianapolis and surrounding communities. SUBSCRIM TODAY - 924-5143

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No more taxes, please! It Menu to me that the taxpayers of Indianapolis and Marion County already are paying too much in taxes, and ought not to be burdened by yet another tax increase, in spite of the thinking of the city's board of school commissioners. Isn't public school Superintendent James Adams making enough money as it is, without raising property taxes (and, speaking of raises, no doubt giving himself a little salary raise in the bargain)? Actually, the proposed increase would not be such a bad idea if citizens could be certain how their money would actually be used. The problem, however, is that they cannot. And so 1, for one, am bitterly opposed to this move, and support Carl Moldthan, president of the Indianapolis Taxpayers Association, in his fight against it. It is my opinion that all property owners in this dty should unite against this proposal. For if actual benefit for our children is manifested, then it is all well and good. But how are we to know? I was, then, quite shocked when Carl Radford, president of the NAACP, informed IPS that his group would support the increase if the school board promised to retain some of the teachers and social workers fired last spring. How does he know the board, if the referendum passes, will honor the bargain? I think it is doubtful that they would; they dictate policies at their whim, and no deal is made with them, or any other organization, that is the opposition to their own wishes. Taxpayers of Indianapolis, forget it. Vote no.

SENATOR JUUA CARSON shows off a

Claypool Court, a collection of fine shops, is now open in downtown Indianapolis, and one of the stores attracting considerable consumer attention is J. Carson, a fashion boutique owned by State Senator Julia Carson. The store features a unique selection of clothing for business and pleasure in sizes from 4 to 22-1/2, plus accessory items in addition to some leather goods, children’s apparel and gift items for men. “I try to feature local designers whenever possible,” Carson explained. "The big conglomerates aren’t interested in carrying the labels of our local talent. As long as the designs are up to my quality standards. I'm giving these designers a break.” J. Carson carries fashions by Indiana designers

Chris Burkeen and Nancy Porter, among others. Carson describes her selling point as diversity. "I know how frustrating it can be to the homemaker or business person who wants to have merchandise easily accessible and who prefers items that everyone rise doesn’t have. That’s why I provide a mercandise mix that is unique, bold, different, nice children’s dresses, business clothing, glitzy clothes for evening, jewelry, and a men’s gift boutique.” Carson adds that she’s proud of the local designers that she uses but she also carries some of the top names in the industry. The idea for J. Carson developed oyer a year ago, she indicated. "A

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1 recently attended one of the best parties held in the city in a long time. That party was hosted by three well-liked Indianapolis personalities: Harilee Patterson, a fine young man; John Shaw, a solid citizen; and (how could 1 ever forget) Katherine Jones, one of the finest ladies I know. The party was in full swing when I arrived, and was going just as strong when I left. Fun was abundant, and the food was just great; it was prepared by Harilee’s wife, Jessie, who is an outstanding cook by any standard. I really enjoyed myself, and am certainly looking forward to the next one.

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I am sorry I missed the First Ward party the other week but, because of prior commitments, I was unable to attend. I hear from good sources that it was very nice, and am hoping that 1 will be able to make it to the next one. It was held at St. Peter Gaver Center Oct. 18.

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