Indianapolis Recorder, Indianapolis, Marion County, 25 January 1986 — Page 8

Page PDF (2.72 MB)

Back to issue view

.ff; I

MOI#

SmI

^ 5 >-i

raw, ■.

itfiiWiiiifeniii mcow

Tm ■ liW:,

Crinii Stoppers MekiirfoniNrtioii on several northsMoborfHoHoe

tlievkiiin’sresMso During one recent • thieves, having

XI t'.- V 'i V fc: kJ /#, -

— ^

i.*'

Anoyone with information on the burglaries of several northside homes is urged to call Crime Stoppers. Information which leads to the arrest and indictment of a felon may result in a reward of up to $1000 for calling Crime Stoppers at 637-2323. Since late October 1983, several similar burglaries have occurred in the north central section of Indianaolis during various hours of

the day, morning, evening, and afternoon. Items often taken include electronic goods, i.e., televisions and stereos, aiui fine jewelry. Investigators have noted that the burglars have developed a trademark... the removal of the trageted home’s electric meter. Detectives theorize the power is cut in an attempt to deactivate any alarms the homeowners may have

LOVED AND REMEMBERED

In Memoriam

REV. EVINS TYREE JOHNSON J0HNS0l\Hn memory of our loved one. the late REV.EVINS TYREE JOHNSON who departed this life January 26,1984. Two years have passed since that sad day When one we loved was called away: God took him home — it was His will: Within our hearts he liveth still.

THE FAMILY wife Rosa Lee

Children and Grandchildren

MRS THELMA MAXEY MAXEY-ln loving memory ot our dear wife and mother MRS THELMA MAXEY who passed away January 21. 1981 Five years have gone since God look her away But she is still in our hearts to slay Her voice her love and smiling face Is missed from day today But the sweetness will linger always Sadly missed by Husband Herman Maxey ^ Mart|n Mrs Irene Shannon [Mrs Phyllis Maxey Mrs Kay Haddox Mrs. Joan Powell Sons Donald. Thomas. Herman Jr Kenneth and Aaron Maxey ; Sisters Other Relatives And Friends McGAW. In lovmo memory of lour ioved one III BR ANCON L McGAW. who departed this life on January 25. 1985 Death is a heartache none can heal. And tears that never fail to » ,al ' You told no one farewell Nor even said goodbye' You were gone before we knew

J And only God knows why ” To us who loved you and lost yOU - . *.*>• *'« For as iong as.iife and memory last You win always be remembered in our hearts Sadly missed by Mother Brenda McGaw Brothers Andre' and Keith

DAVID THOMAS HELEN THOMAS 1913-1983 1912-1972 God only knows how we miss them As we walk through life alone There is always a longing If they could only come home We were so happy together Ever kind, loving and true The fondest memories of our life Are the years we spent with both of you Sadly missed by Children. Grandchildren and Great-grandchildren

arcJ of Thank'

EHESIHIIjSR

rd of Than

REV CALVIN MAUL MAUL-We are deeply grateful and appreciate me kindness sympathy and many beautiful floral tributes extended by our good neighpors relatives and trtends a’ the passing ot our oeiovec rathe' REV CALVIN MAUL We especially wish to thank Rev L A Manuei Rev Don Carpenter, Rev and Mrs A j Brown and members ot the St Johns Missionary Baptist Church Family Soecial thanks to Rev Melvin B Girton and Jacobs Brothers Funeral Home May God bless all of you Daughters Elizabeth M Gore Carol J Campbell MattieS Holliday Patricia A Markey Son Calvin Maul. Jr BRUNSON We Wteh to thank our many friends, her pastor. Rev Stephen Clay of Messiah Missionary Baptist Church. 1 the Deacons Deaconess . Bishop Earl C Nowien Sr. Elder Chester Rowen. Members of First Freewill Baptist Church. Grundy Funeral Chapel. Mr Grundy Ms staff and everyone tar their kindness and courtesies eutended to us at the passing of our wife and mother MRS FLORENCE BRUNSON Qadltatsaliofyou OMMtBrwtson Husband 4ilsie Mae WNson Daughter wiwv, wranvrnw

GEORGE WILBUR TALLEY TALLEr-The family of GEORGE WILBUR TALLEY

wishes to acKnowiedge with deep appreciation the kindness sympathy visits and oeautiful fiorai tributes extended oy our relatives, friends and neighbors

in our time ot bereavement

We especially wish to thank his co-workers at National Starch and Chemical, the Ameican

\ .'A REV ALBERT WADSWORTH WADSWORTH The family of REV ALBERT WADSWORTH expresses their appreciation during the illness and nomegomg Perhaps you sent a lovely card or sat quietly in a chair Perhaps you sent a funeral spray it so we saw if there Perhaps you spoke the kindest wbrd as any tnend could say Perhaps you were not tne r e ai

ail.

lust thought of us that day Whatever you did to console our

hearts

We thank you so much

whatever the part

We especially thank Winona and St Vincents Hospitals. Americana North Nursing Home. Comprehensive Nursing Family

Fred Sanders

Home Care. Dr Dr Beckly and

Team of

Legion Post #249 Local #933 “'CceTcarSi f

UAW Dr Joseph H Fmneli and Stuarts Funeral Home for their kind services rendered and all

who assisted in any way

THE FAMILY

IKNON To Jacobs Funeral Home. Mrs Louvenia Jacobs Carlton Lewis (our God son) and to atl who attended m any way to the passing of my husband . JOHN LEE IKNON I want to thank you for the lovety way you showed your beauty and love m how you handled everything I would like to thank those who brought tood and made contributions sent bowers and beautiful cards of sympathy to show your canng at a time of

sorrow

May God ever Mess and keep

you. -

MARY McMURRAY IKNON

Messiah Missionary Baptist Church Family. Rev Clay. Rev Shobe Rev George. Rev Arthur Johnson and all ministers appearing at the Memorial Service and Funeral Service, and Grundy Memorial Chapel LaVERNE WADSWORTH. Wife

and Family

Patronize Advertisers

installed, which is not only untrue it is also hazardous. Officers started by removing the meters the burglars are risking electrocution from high voltage and will not circumventing the alarm system. Most home alarms have a battery operated back-up system for emergency power. The emergency power backup applies to both the silent alarm, and to audible alarms, which sound Cocaine: the bliss, thepain Five thousand years ago the Incas in South America discovered that chewing the leaves of the Erythroxylon coca plant relieved fatigue and. hunger, raised energy and productivity levels and made them oblivious to pain. It was a gift of the sun god. Today that same plant from the same rain forest in South America is being harvested, processed, diluted and adulterated, and sold in the US for 10 times the price

of pure gold.

^Pr C; i

m f&St

Outlook on health By Edwin T. Johnson, MID

Only a few years ago it was the exclusive champagne of the rich and near-rich, adding a bit of spice to socialite gatherings of the beautiful people. But today the market is glutted, forcing prices down. Cocaine is now readily available in the schools and on the street corners of every ghetto of America. Sixty thousand 12 to 13 year olds have tried cocaine. Second only to marijuana, cocaine is now the most popular illegal recreational drug. Fifteen million Americans use it at least once a year and 750,000 use it every day. A recent survey revealed that 43 percent of men and 28 percent of women in this country have experienced cocaine at least by age 29. In 1983 43 percent of “hot-line” callers admitted using cocaine on the job. By 1985, 75 percent of cocaine users were snorting it while at work. Cocaine-related emergency room visits tripled between 1981 and 1984. Cocaine bought off the street is commonly diluted by some harmless substance such as mannitol or inositol so that you may get only fifty to as little as ten percent of the real thing. However, some dealers might add amphetamine or PCP or heroin or other drugs to give it more punch. Or they may be giving you pure PCP (angel dust) or amphetemine (speed) and calling it cocaine. You simply don’t know what you’re getting. Free basing, that is, burning ether with the cocaine and other chemicals is a method of getting rid of the impurities and leaving the pure alkaloid that can be smoked. But smoking pure cocaine easily leads to overdose. I’ll never forget a young black man brought to the emergency room, in the hands of the police, hands cuffed behind his back. Apparently he’d “gone mad” after smoking cocaine and marijuana and drinking vodka for the past two days. His friends could not control him and called the police. Now here he was, ranting and raving, squirming and twisting, kicking and screaming. In spite of being hand-cuffed it took five uniforms to subdue him so that we could get aline in and give some sedation. He was incoherent and delerious. The monitor showed a wildly erratic heart beat, and then all of a sudden he stopped breathing. I sprang to the head of the examining table. The police stood back. Nurses and aids scurried about. I passed a tube into the trachea and pumped in the oxygen. Drugs were given to support the heart and blood pressure and the patient admitted to the intensive care unit on a ventilator. In spite all that modern Miedidne had to offer he was dead within the hour. A twentysix year-old man deatf on a hum-bug. . ^ But he must have known that drugs are dangerous. Did be overestimate his will to resist or the power of co-

Police stittmves death of 1 S-month-old

tiouaon'he floor. ? i, »-g Aouaftasaimentfum . ^*■9^^*^*^*

use candles to see their way around

the house. Investigators believe Out vestigate the shooting death of at been cairtod liito^the'kitchen and the thieves may have a car or van . 16-month-oId boy by his three-year- was Iying unconscious oni " parked nearby due to the amount of old brother with their father s pistol fbg rescue crew admOiisti

property taken in some of the Thursday afternoon. -jd „nm . medic burglaries, which exceeds several Christopher A. Francis died Jan. u-rived

thousands of dollars. 16 irt Wishard Memorial Hospital at The pistol used in _- The following is a list of locations approximately 3:50 p.m., shortly belonged to the boys fr‘ u “ *- where similar burglaries have occur- after the shooting. Francis is a son a security Officer for' red, or homes which have not been" of Michael and Carmen J. Francis public Schools accon ‘ ‘ " L J ! of the 3100 block of Eastern xhe f lther * a i s0 owns the

Avenue The gun had been in the Brownstone Rangers Security ,

hands of his brother, Oscar Jerome Aaencv , r.^ nS,. 35. had kn lb, M

The bosy were in the family car, caliber revolver inside the 1985 which was parked in the driveway of Mj ss . n after work Wednesday muht their home when the acadent occur- poH ce said. Mrs. Francis, said she red, according to police. was unaware that the gun was in the

Mrs. Francis, 36, had left the ^

children alone in the car while brief- Besides his brother and parents, lyreturning to the house to get some Christopher is survived buy two money she had forgotten, police s i sterSf she i| y M . Bradley, 20, and

said. Teresa R. Francis 6. Mrs. Francis heard two or three Detective Matthews said he is still

shots and then walked out of the waiting for the i ab reS ults from the house to find the 3-year-old holding jf reports coincide with what' the gun, Elective Norman W. Mat- t b c mother says, Matthews said hethews said. will be able to clear his case and file

Christopher had been shot once in ^ as unfounded, or accidental,

the left side of his chest, police said. However, if the lab results do not The detective said all of the bullets go along with what the mother says, were recovered in the car. t h cre w j|| be further investigation, -

Capt. Curtis Gregory, one of the t he results of which will be turned first Indianapolis Fire Department over to the grand jury,

rescue workers on the scene, said

broken into but have had their power- meter ripped from their walls: 4400 North Park, 500 West Hampton, 3800 North Illinois, 400 East 48th Street, 4200 North Central, and4300North Meridian.

Patronize Advertisers

DEADLINES

•IN MEMMIAM* •CARO OF THANKS* •CHURCH MSPUY*

•CHURCH RUDiRS*

MONDAY

L 5P.M.

A BUS TRIP TO SEE...9jaMQeft^aM In MiaMi, Florida

PASSOVER March 24-31,1986 (CX. 16:1-8)

FEAST OF TABERNACLES September 21-28,1986-^ (D*. 10:13-16, Zee. 14:10-19) For InforMation » Resmatioos» FREE Catalog of Books and YAHWER Products Call Toll Free 1-800-327-5995 . In Florida 1-800-432-0055 " t aumiHl Make Your Vacation Plano Now I ^ MMUNITY Reverend

Helping You Help Yourself # Listen Sundays 7:30 A.M.

New Time ON

WMLF DE yTHE-MUSICOF^^TiFr 7 )

1310 AM

IT COULD HELP YOU NOW!

{