INDIANAPOLIS RECORDER NEWSPAPER 2021 MEDIA SERVICE GUIDE - Preparing a conscious community today and beyond
←
→
Page content transcription
If your browser does not render page correctly, please read the page content below
INDIANAPOLIS RECORDER NEWSPAPER
2021 MEDIA SERVICE GUIDE
Preparing a conscious community today and beyond
Do you have a product you are trying to promote? Can the general community benefit from the services that your company provides? Are you trying to reach a specific audience? If you answered yes to any of these questions, the Recorder Media Group has exactly what you need. At 126-years-old, the Recorder has been a mainstay in the community by providing powerful and informative news that enhances the knowledge of African-Americans throughout Indiana, the country and even the world. We also have a newly-enhanced website which allow us to address your needs with a more technologically-advanced approach. We are committed to being quality news-gathering resources that not only service the general community, but also work hard to effectively meet the needs of our clients. Feel free to peruse this media kit. Our talented sales staff is readily available to provide you with a competitively-priced proposal that will successfully meet all of your needs. We are here to serve you!
A
RICH HISTORY
OF EXCELLENCE
The Indianapolis Recorder Newspaper is the fourth oldest surviving
African-American newspaper in the country. What began in 1895 as a
two-page church bulletin created by co-founders George P. Stewart and
Will Porter now hails as one of the top African-American publications
in the United States. In 1897, the newspaper’s co-founders expanded
their successful news-sheet into a weekly newspaper. The earliest
existing issues of the Recorder date back to 1899 – the same year
that Porter sold his share of the paper to Stewart.
William G. Mays, an astute entrepreneur purchased the Indianapolis
Recorder Newspaper in 1990. As publisher, Mays entrusted his niece,
Carolene Mays-Medley to serve as president and general manager
of the newspaper. Mays-Medley gave the paper new direction
and a blueprint for success for more than 13 years before
returning to community service in local government.
Experienced journalist and longtime Recorder
employee, Shannon Williams succeeded Mays-
Medley as president and general manager in
2010. One of the initial things Williams did in her role
as president was form the Recorder Media Group
which houses the Recorder, its sister publication
the Indiana Minority Business Magazine and serves
as an in-house marketing/communications firm.
After 18 years at the Recorder, including the last eight
at the helm, Williams left the historic paper to serve in
non-profit leadership where she specifically advocates
for education equity.
Robert Shegog is the current President and CEO of the
Recorder Media Group. Shegog has been instrumental in
building continuity across all of the company’s products and
amplifying community engagement strategies. He and
his team continue to usher in a new era of leadership
with the charge to extend the rich legacies of the
Indianapolis Recorder and Indiana Minority
Business Magazine for generations to come
by better utilizing the online platforms
for both publications.
Indianapolis is the 16th largest city in the United
States, and the second largest city in the
Midwest. In 2020, the population of Indianapolis THE
INDIANAPOLIS
was 887,732, making it one of the fastest growing
regions in the United States. It is by-far one of our
country’s most livable big cities.
For those who reside and work here, Indianapolis
has a quality about it that makes even the heart of
a bustling downtown feel like home. Indianapolis
is comprised of 372,358 households, with an
average of 2.51 people living in each household.
MARKET
These households can be broken down into various For much of its history, Indianapolis has oriented itself around
family types: government and industry, particularly manufacturing.
■ Married with children - 13.5% Today, Indianapolis has a much more diversified economy,
■ Married without children - 21.6% contributing to the fields of education, health care,
■ Single parents - 11.1% and finance. Tourism is also a vital part of the economy
■ Living alone - 37.7% of Indianapolis, and the city plays host to numerous
■ Other - 15.2% conventions and sporting events. Of these, perhaps the
most well known is the annual Indianapolis 500. Other major
sporting events include the Brickyard 400 and the Men’s
Indianapolis is a city that embraces diversity.
and Women’s NCAA Basketball Tournaments. January
A breakdown of the city’s population by
2012 marked the first time Indianapolis hosted the Super
race/ethnicity is as follows: Bowl. Super Bowl XLVI took place at Lucas Oil Stadium and
garnered worldwide attention.
■ White: 60.9%
■ Black or African American: 28.55% Visitors are drawn from all over the globe to enjoy
■ American Indian: 0.4% Indianapolis’ top-notch professional sports venues, a thriving
■ Asian: 3.8% convention industry and numerous cultural attractions. And
■ Other race: 3.47% (non-Hispanic) when they arrive, they too experience the Hoosier character
■ Two or more races: 3.34% (non-Hispanic) and hospitality that make Indianapolis special.
■ Hispanic or Latino of any race:
10.9% (6.5% Mexican, 1.3% Puerto Rican, Source: The preceding statistical information is derived
1.1% Honduran, 1% Guatemalan, 0.1% other) from statistics gathered by the 2020 U.S. Census Bureau,
■ African-American population, the U.S. Bureau of Labor Statistics and the Bureau of
Indianapolis/Marion County: 250,615 Economic Analysis.
WHO’S READING THE
INDIANAPOLIS
RECORDER
Here is some demographic information that may help you choose the
Indianapolis Recorder as the platform to promote your products and services:
Circulation: nearly 11,000 | Readership: 108,000 | Paid circulation: 76%
Unpaid circulation: 24% | Average website page views per month: 64,716
66% of respondents said they purchase products 70% Men’s Apparel
or services from ads seen in the Indianapolis 61% Legal Gambling
Recorder. Entertainment (Lottery,
27% of Recorder readers are between the ages of Casinos, Racetracks, Bingo)
45-54 41% Children’s Apparel
37% of Recorder readers are between the ages of 41% Furniture / Home Furnishings
25-44 40% Vacations / Travel
34% of Recorder readers earn between $25,001 -
$49,999 Newspaper ads work!
28% of Recorder readers earn between $50,000 - 72% of readers sold or got calls from a newspaper
$74,999 classified ad
37% of Recorder readers graduated high school 77% of readers read retail store ads
35% of Recorder readers had some college 72% of readers read an insert always or frequently in
21% of Recorder readers graduated college the last 30 days
84% of readers have not responded to a Craigslist ad
Percentage of readers who plan to purchase the in the last 30 days
following in the next 12 months:
84% Women’s Apparel Information provided by the Circulation Verification
79% Dining & Entertainment Council, the Newspaper Reader Survey Results (Pulse
71% Pharmacist/ of America), and an independent Recorder Media
Prescription Service Group study.
INDIANAPOLIS
S
RECORDER O ME TOW
N
N
R
NEWSPAPER
UND
ST
ARO
B OY NEW
SPAayP,EAR
pril
Frid 75 cent
6, 20
s
18
nd
d beyo
y an
toda
unity er.com
mm rd
s co isreco
ciou ol
cons dianap
ga .in
arin www
Prep
er
spap
y New
eekl
t W 95 )
ates nn
g
18
s Gre Since Gyu
dy-Kin
ana’ urtis
Indi to/C
(Pho
Kenne ecieves
Since its inception in 1895, the Indianapolis park r c honor
Recorder Newspaper has maintained a ated
Pres
s
— Th
e Indi y
(AP) rt Kenn urs
histori
ed
a-
Asso
ci
LIS be
APO here Ro ity just ho
IAN
IND park w and un Martin ed a
solid reputation of providing quality news,
po lis peace io n of gn at
na at si
d for ssin g de
calle the assa . is bein . e
Jr for th
after er King ric Site ngress ident
to
Luth nal His ed by Co by Pres ead of
Natio ll approv as signed day, ah mark-
A bi ation w on Tues the park ’s
advocating for the underserved, and
si gn um p ts at Ki ng
de
in ald Tr even ary of
ated Don sday’s nivers
rticip ne an dway o-
at pa Wed e 50th Broa ap
ing th and Indian e
ceful
ds th
ndre h. 17th n ak
e hu deat park at wntow as to m paign
of th The near do edy w l cam d of
ort
operating with integrity.
s, nn tia
a
supp st reet here Ke esiden the crow r a
e
in
s fist w pr ld d fo
lis is ril 1968 stead to d aske
p
s hi
r
ld
er, ho an Ap , but in ation an
ing fo violence
lead eech sassin tion. said
sp day that
aliti
on ’s as ac that ch
t Co nn) King iolent re ndance lt spee ork of
Poin yu nonv y in atte a heartfe on the nnedy
w
Ten urtis G
As the fourth oldest-surviving African American h
on, an t
c
M ga ve fl ec r. Ke nce his
r
ris /C y
s Har hoto ed to re ange
Kenn them of their of life si edy
a
arle arch. (P
e
Ch ed ss nn
caus instead the lo
S
Rev. ace m F. Ke
ns to
the
pe
King related to ent John sassin. event
id as ay’s and
also r Pres d by an
he nesd
olutio
brot as kille in Wed ressman Lewis
newspaper in the country, the Recorder has a
w
also icipants rgia cong ist John , Kerry
Part ed Geo s activ er
ught
ht s da
s
includs civil rig nnedy’ are
1960 bert Ke , we
Ro ning on to
and edy. ll sig recogniti of Sen.
y’s bi ls
Kenn ith toda h needed e idea King,”
staying power that has surpassed hundreds of
r.com “W th ther
NT IRE ecorde ng muc mizes Lu and
gi ito tin
MCE
SHIAindianap
olisr ith
ted w , a brin that ep Dr. Mar . Carson d the
uc sit e d rs on re
KE
By iam@ tr ys a dy an é Ca so the
l cons s and to ea enne ep. Andr Brooks sp carry on that
on
kesh
em oria on e ar K . ns
m ballo d th an R
said Susan W neratio hts, I ho r of the
pe
ear a bears, covere tore into ay-
N
y d ts al ep . w ge l rig in de e in
tedd n boar bulle -old M h. R
“As ne ard civi as a rem toleranc
other publications in its class. This publication
de
woo over 20ng 1-year the couc bill.
ch to w
se rv e an d
re
whe me, killi e slept on out th ed
e mar e will violence orld.”
sit
ho sh ting
ab ch this for non- and w
side hile
east obson w and chan 0 people ts to
mar ity ted to
need mmun nt ribu
sia R g signs e, over 10 r respec to gun our
co yd co
in
Tout for peac pay th d an end
ei ye Bo
r Ose
Edito ticle.
has seen and reported it all – from the trials
to was
need e home dem
an
ft in
is. issue e le ar
to th n and todianapol ed, the stories of s wer who w /
as this
so
Rob ce in In ho gathers shared r lives to note
?
, to
ei r and Robson h. (Pho
violen many w dividual lost th e of he ons
EAM
r in ho ok llo aysia e couc
Fo al — w e sp as shot ba al
on mily oche als, ld M on th
pers s and fa ita Bo d, who
w dia- anim year-o slept
n In fed
R
1- e
of a segregated country, to the struggles and
friend ide. Damn Amon downtow lled to Stuf ory of
whi
le sh
D
ic pe
hom r-old so arch in as com use she mem shot ire)
G’S
ea M w lly nt
20-y lled in id she ily beca fata ia McE ?
ki sa
and lis. She sia’s fam felt. Kesh LITY
REA
KIN
po ay ey A 2 ®
na ort Mal grief th
LEN
CE,
MA
supp s to the VIO REA
’S D
O
relate See
progression of the Civil Rights Era, to even the
G
T
KIN
OSE
ING
MAK
E TO
E CL
COM
ER: TION
triumph of electing America’s first Black president
NSW NA
W U A OUR
ARE
Indian
SK , YOE HAS
AGr
a’s
LOtSWeekly
WE W CSin
eates
lo-
HO ER:
in the
ce 18 News
stop pa 95 UTT
dn’t ng time per YR
e still
– for years the Indianapolis Recorder has taken our
er di EMIL
k we ar
ki
ASK THE weath om ta gnize
Cold ents fr to reco Martin
Prep
aring
“I thin le.”
EXPERTS: sid y
cal re their da versary and the
of a cons
cious
WIN work.”
STO
N:
strugg
Unem out of th anni .’s deat Kennedy
h www.
indian communIN
B ity
veytoand
benefi ployment
Jr t apoliRO
the 50er King ober n stop in sreco to
ill hada
ch R
“We st er.com beyond
rd
Luth ic spee campaig Reach ON:
responsibility of educating the public very seriously.
historduring a “Still W and
e INST ht
ts que gave apolis. eflectio ndmar
n k
RLITT g in the
AW rig Us!
answe stions CHA ovin
an ot Fro w
R
o) La - so iday,
Indi mPh unity n” at the at Kenne
ll
e are m but there is do.”
: Fo April
mP HAM 75 ce 3, 2020
satio emorial est “W
red Co(A er
Conv ace M feat
for Peing Park ne
As urpa
gu
ed hter,
rtug ou t
’s da of LD C
UNN
IN G
lose it. directiomore we coul
n, d nts
er.co
m
en we t, but
es
yody
u ac er co cord
Rob ran
issu
dntinuERA uch
ng
The community’s incessant trust in the Recorder
olisre
tcuofrat
late
replaci s or cing
dy-K rs Kenunid an en s, orma Ged
e inf eff e it, th m 2-660
IL:
BY MA ible
for
add
res pla
ianap
ht
isten time to
en er.
ke es sw ere ig
R d quon, or
tion, e liv t to brns 26 IBERS respons nge of ks wh ress ord
w. ind
spea and pr
SCR wee
PS
ing rs estsion “W
not to cha two ww
ouan the Re co ing
SUB of add
ER US are w
er ry H um r viré Ca s t as
co ar t
apt his life. ” CORD
: $39 We due
ase
allo change
It’s no
sed or
K dy
IndiaAndr tua ht
l town ing. ed ask rd ertsen RE carrierts per mis ls. Ple ption
enne man vil rig onlin se
IS or e: ewa scri
na De APOL mail s.,75 cen ativ h ren -5143.
eto r
sub
F. K ressme a cipa rtm ith K hall on
ed du be IAN e by 6 mo resent 45t a new ) 924
ne h 19 toremem
(317
nt is, w M r- IND n pric for g rep 45 W. ional
Lew(Dar e arc
Call
enrat lof
cong hn seevefol Worw
Wch ed ptio .50 ert isin ., Nat
d the
scri $19 adv Inc :
Jo provho D) Sub year; ers ber tral
. Th kforcet an
Cen te
ional Publish36. Mem tion,
idemd byrt of wart Sta
and ec Develop
per
y. Nat ated
pa DW -Kinglowing are reflth
P. Ste 100 Associa Hoosier
eer w
a cop NY ,
rge N. Tacom d algam York, lishers
provides your company with a strong foundation to
tion
pion Caent wasKennedyD.
Geo 1 Am
The 99, 290 icals pai Associa
e answ -
New Pub
by: St., spaper ers
kly Box 184 Period lish
ev n by New a Pub tion.
Thefo zeem
ed wee , P.O. 46218.
d ploy ive. ers lish
Co.,
Inc. IN lis Indian Associa
itiatees wh
Pub lis, apo
ni
r bene ting apo Indian a Ave., Press
orga or ial Infits?
Prin Indian lis, IN.
o rece 3 The om
e 12
.,
Ave ianapo s to: 1 N. Tac
DWD:
lum
R:
M em ive a at Ind STE s change99, 290
engage Independ
TMA
POS addres Box 184
10Vo 99 fil d 18.
eber 13
Sen P.O. 462
en er,
poses d in covered t contrac
ord IN
Rec lis,
apo
tors are Num
Indian
of ns
would unemplo employm not Sectio
promote your business.
not be ym ent
ment availab ent insuran for thTh e puree
As
program sistance (D le. If Disas ce, so bene r-
contrac is enacted UA) or a simter Unemplofits
tor ma , then ilar fed y- BL ACK
y quali an ind W
fy. epende eral LLO
Wha
t nt TA YE
still fil if you ow
As the Recorder ushers toward the future we continually
AGEN
e? e unem N M
DWD: ployme CYA
was im You can nt, ca
n you
and shA1
you we pacted by GE # ould
file
re previou PA CO VID- if
insur
an sly ov 19. Cu your job Esther
your un ce benefit erpaid rrently, if
(Pho Woodson
s,
reignite our fire by being more creative in our approach,
un
the rep employm DWD will employm to pr
ovided with he
en off en
this an ayment is t insurance set 100% t ) r two
sons
Bat
sat of
COVI d any chan isfied. DW benefits un , Austi
n and
D-19 ge
‘Is thi tling COV
Freque s will be D is evalu til Justi
n. W
ntly As poste ating oods
Wha
t if I ked Qu d on the on is
ployme ow est ions. recove
e the
more focused on the concerns of our community and
ring
ment nt, would IRS and from
s my d ID
if th file fo COVI
DWD: I’m approv ey take D-19
eath m -19:
r unem .
DW ed ? my unem -
tax int D tak By TY
erc es part ploy- tylerf LER FENW
circums ept prog in th @ind
ram.
ment tances an Depe e federal yreco ICK
rder.
, DW nding
arch?
D ma d tim Befor co m
ing of on th
more dedicated to the empowerment of African-
interc
ep y ha
the DW t your tax ve requeste ur overpay
yo e break, e her two
ch
do to Esther Woo ildren go
’
return. d that -
discu D Benefit pr t thing
ss optio s Colle You can co the IRS teena epare for dson did whout of schoo as
the kit simple as
ns. ctions nt ge an ex
departmact But ev boys: she tende at any mo l for sprin “I wa en.
ch walki
ng fro
d g
ent to ally tir en standingwent grocer at-home stather would s lite
Woods rally ou
m the
ed in lin y sh y living
That . e at M opping. with tally — on lost he t of breath room
Americans.
to
diagn was March eijer,
sh After at the ho r strength ,” she said.
os 16 e felt
“Your ed with CO . Three da unusu- COVI the doctor ital.
sp — ph
ysically
ing in lun gs fee VI D-19. ys later, D- tol and me
l so Woods patient 19, they d her
trying your lungs, heavy,” sh on wa to s. Her whee
led
she wa
s ge
n-
to lik e s stay husb her tting
There do normal e they’re said. “It’s a lowed with her in and, Keith off to a speci tested for
noticed we re sig bo dily fun wo rk ing tri he avy to th , wh al
She wa go with he e emergen o had be unit for
That creativity, compassion and dedication
that sh some brea a week ea ctions.”
ns ple tim feel- r to th cy en
rli e just “Is th s alone. e COVI room, wa allowed
where e went to thing diffic er, when is
The do my death D-19 sn
th
lung anshe was dia e emergen ulties. It go oodson
W wing. ’t al-
d gn cy t ba positive ctors tol march?” sh
Woods got a presc osed with room Marc d enough phon for CO d Keith fir e though
VID-
walki on, 43, fel ription.
ng pn
pneumo
nia in ,
h 14
“I could
e. 19. He st that Woo t.
eumo t ve ry sim her lef ha d to tel ds on
This n’t cry
l her ov tested
transcends into the service our team provides
nia ila t sat th
crisis was relative six years r to when a way.
ere. It’s ,” she sai
d er the
. like I of he
COVI The World ly early in ago. she ha
d was sayIt was like didn’t ha aring the
D- th
Woods 19 a pand Health Or e COVID- ing I didn’t ve an news
ga The me .” believe y more tea . “I just
India on going to emic only nization de 19 health more. mes on what rs
na
just be had confi the emerg ree days pr clared
th Faceb my hu left in
rmed ency Watc ook, th sband
happencoming ev ro ior to
firme hing the ne ey we
ident 15 positive om. On M
for you.
ing. d cases ren’t
Befor that co cases arc ws an funny
mmun , an h 14, mo re ter continu d seeing any-
Hosp e Woodson ity sp d it was She me rifying fro e to rise ex the numb
ital on
Marc was admitte read wa moriz m a ho ponent er
Volum h 17, sh d s befor
e ed spita ially waof con-
e 125 e had to IU He
troub alt them leaving he the routine l bed. s much
le doing h West in r
Numb itize ag the trash room: san doctors we
CINDIANDAUPEOLIV
er 14 some ain, pu , pu itize nt th
t their t their yello the glove rough
While times have certainly changed since the
Publ
PLEASE O
Two
ished
Printing weekly -
Section Tacoma Co., Inc., by: The INDIAN
ma w go s, pu
sk in
the tra wn in a bint
postage Ave., India P.O. BoxGeorge P APO
s POST paid napo 1849 . Stew
MASTER: at India lis, IN 4621 9, 2901 art
LIS REC
ORD
TO THE CU
Subs
sh, san
REFRAIN ECOIRDD
Send napo ER USP
,
itize ag san-
lis, IN. 8. PeriodicalN. cript
Reco address s
per
year
ion
price S (26
rder, chan copy ; $19. by 2-660)
India P.O. Box ges to: . 50 for mail or
napo
lis, IN 18499, The Ama National
ain,
RRENT SI
6 mos carri
-
India lgam
4621
8.
2901
N. Taco napolis St., New ated advertisin .,75
York Publishe g represen s per
er:
cent $39 See BA
ID-1 TERING TH1
ma Ave. SUBS
,
New
spap
er
, NY
1003
rs Inc., tativ
CRIB
We are ERS BY TTLIN
9ISRNINO C NGIDAV-1N9Y (CIODRONAVIRUS)
India
SR TUATION
G A7
na Publ Publishe 6. Mem 45 W. e: not resp MAIL:
Press rs ber: 45th miss
Asso ishers Asso Associati ed
Natio renewals due to onsible
®
paper’s inception in 1895, our commitment to
ciation. ciati on, nal for
on, Hoos Central a new . Plea chan repla
se allow ge of cing
subs Follow
COV FROM ENER NEW
ier State addr issue
SPAPER EGARDING COV
Call (317) cript
ion or two week ess or s
924-
5143. change of s when placilate Us!
addr
ess ordeng
r.
E BUILD T ACCEPTIO
COVI Y
@indyr
ecorde
9THA
R
r
the people we serve hasn’t. Now more than NK YOU G IF U -19,
O
FOR UND YOU DO NOT HANSCHEDULE
ERSTAND VE AN A D VISITS.
D-S1T
HI 9
ING. PPOINTM
ever, the Recorder is working to meet the needs ENT.
of our community and our clients. We’re doing
L A C K
E R S
this with fresh views and a renewed spirit.
The Indianapolis Recorder Newspaper is a certified
B TT MA
Minority and Women Business Enterprise with the
City of Indianapolis and the state of Indiana. Friday
, Febr
uary
26, 20
21
nd
beyo
and
day
ity to
mun rder.com
s com
nsciou apolisreco
a co an
aring www.indi
Prep
INDIANAPOLIS RECORDER
ADVERTISING RATES Additional sizes/prices available upon request
Commission and Payment Terms:
■ Agency commission is 15%
■ Net due in 10 days These rates are for standard size ads:
■ Payment on account is not Full, Half, Quarter, and Eighth page ads
dependent upon receipt of tear sheets Full page Black & White ad is:
■ Ads of $150.00 or less must be paid in advance (6columns x 21”) = 126 x $24.99 = $3,148.74.
■ All political ads must be paid in advance Full page ad size 10.25” x 21”
■ All rates are net
Half page Black & White ad is:
Political and National Agency Rate: $39.99 (6columns x 10.5”) = 63 x $24.99 = $1,574.37.
Half page ad size 10.25” x 10.5”
Local Open Rates:
1-13 weeks $24.99 per column inch Quarter page Black & White ad is:
14-26 weeks $22.99 per column inch (3 columns x 10.5”) = 31.5 x $24.99 = $787.18.
27-39 weeks $20.99 per column inch Quarter page ad size 5.075” x 10.5”
40-52 weeks $18.99 per column inch
Eighth page Black & White ad is:
Non-profit / Church Display: (2columns x 8”) = 16 x $24.99 = $399.84.
$19.99 per column inch Eighth page ad size 3.35” x 8”
Front Page Banner Rates: Process Color $450.00
A Section $850.00
B Section $650.00 Tabloid-Size Special Section Rates:
Black History Tab & Back To School Tab
Classified / Real Estate Rates: Full Page $1,635.00
$19.99 per column inch Half Page $1,135.00
Quarter Page $875.00
Legal Rates: Inside Front Cover $1,800.00
Dissolution of Company $76.00 (1x run) Inside Back Cover $1,800.00
Notice of Final Accounting $76.00 (1x run) Back Cover $2,035.00
Notice of Administration $87.00 (2x run) Center Spread $2,600.00
Change of Name $118.00 (3x run)
Dissolution of Marriage $118.00 (3x run) Website Rates:
Notice of Adoption $118.00 (3x run) Banner (728 x 90) $849.00 (100,000 impressions)
Notice of Real Estate $118.00 (3x run) Sidebar (300 x 250) $699.00 (100,000 impressions)
Petition of Guardianship $118.00 (3x run) Classified $249.00 / per week
Summons by Publication $118.00 (3x run) E-mail Blast $349.00 / per blast
Ask about Public Notices
Miscellaneous Rates:
Insert Rates: Layout and Design 25% of total ad cost
$175.00 per thousand Placement 25% of total ad cost
Minimum size: 5" X 7” Sponsorships Please ask
Maximum size: 10” X 13”
Weight over 6 oz. add $20.00 per thousand Social Media Rates:
*Delivery to printer by Monday of the issue week. Premium package $500 / week
Standard package $350 / week
Custom packages Please ask
Digital Footprint
IndianapolisRecorder.com 50-70K Unique Visitors
150-300K Impressions
Facebook 60K - 100K Impressions
Twitter 60K Impressions
Instagram 75,000 Impressions
Emails 62,000 & Growing
18% Average Open Rate
INDIANAPOLIS RECORDER
ADVERTISING SPECS
General Rate Policy Ad Specs:
■ Right is reserved to reject any copy or Broadsheet (6 columns)
illustration and to screen materials. 1 col. 1.625" wide
■ Liability for error shall in no event exceed
cost of space occupied by item published 2 col. 3.35" wide
incorrectly. 3 col. 5.075" wide
■ Claims for allowances must be made in 4 col. 6.8" wide
writing within 10 days of insertion.
■ The Indianapolis Recorder is not
5 col. 8.525" wide
responsible for errors that are typewritten, 6 col. 10.25" wide
or that are received after published
deadlines. Publisher may hold advertiser
and its agency jointly and severally liable
Order of Service/
for all sums due and payable to the Legals/Classified (9 columns)
publication. 1 col. 1.05" wide
■ Charge accounts must be pre-approved
and require a signed insertion order and
2 col. 2.2" wide
contract. 3 col. 3.35" wide
■ The publisher assumes no liability for the 4 col. 4.5" wide
omission of an advertisement from any
5 col. 5.65" wide
edition in which such advertisement was
scheduled or ordered for publication 6 col. 6.8" wide
7 col. 7.95" wide
Deadlines: 8 col. 9.1" wide
Religion & Legal 9 col. 10.25" wide
Advertising are due
Mondays at noon. Tabloid
Full-Page 10.325” x 9.95”
All Other Ads Half-Page(H) 10.325” x 4.925”
Fridays at 5 p.m. for the Half-Page (V) 5.1375” x 9.95”
following week’s issue. Quarter-Page 5.1375” x 4.925”
Member: National Newspaper Publishers Association | Hoosier State Press Association | Society of Professional Journalists/Sigma Delta
Chi Indianapolis Chamber of Commerce and Indiana Convention and Visitors Association.
RELIGION ORDER OF
SERVICE RATES & SPECS
Friday, December 20, 2013 Indianapolis Recorder Page B3
Advertise your weekly Order
Order Of Service of Service in the Indianapolis
Greater Saint James
Recorder, the original church
A Church Striving for Excellence in Christ
5950 E. 46th Street
Missionary Baptist Church
St. Luke Missionary
Baptist Church
(46th & Arlington)
3101 E. Raymond St.
bulletin.
Sunday Worship Indianapolis, IN 46203
5325 E. 30th Street
10:45 A.M. Worship Hours
Wed. Adult Bible Study 10:30 AM
Sunday School 543-9505
9:45 am
Adult & Youth B.S. 7 P.M. Sunday Morning
www.stlukeindy.org
Worship
Great People + Great Music & 10:45 am Sunday School 8:30 a.m.
A Dynamic Word = Tuesday Prayer Morning Worship 10:00 a.m
Meeting & Bible Study Spiritual Director
An Amazing Experience! Mid-Week Service/
Ad Size Rate
6:00 pm – 8:00 pm Rev. Dr. John H. Stanfield II
Bible Class Wednesday 6:30 p.m.
Pastor Tony & Pastor E.E. Russ & First Lady Darnell Russ
For a ride, call: 637-9731 STM (Boston Univ.);
First Lady Kim McGee
Enter to Worship, Leave to Serve MA, PhD( Northwestern Univ.)
Associate, Shalem Institute
Columns Inches Per Week
Contact us:
For Spiritual Formation
317/547-4387 Friendship Senior Pastoral Facil-
www.zionhopechurch.org
Missionary litatior, Faith And Justice
Baptist Church Sunday Conversations
1302 North Goodlet Indianapolis, IN
Indianapolis,
Indiana 46222 Email for appointments
in person or by Skype
1 5 $25.00
faithandjusticeinc@ Rev. Curtis L. Vance, Pastor, and
gmail.com Sis. Charlye Jean Vance
2 4 $50.00
Pastor, Rev. Ronald
Covington Sr.
Sunday Morning
Service
Fulfillment Hour
(Sunday School)
9:30a-10:30are
Morning Worship 10:45
3 3 $75.00
Wednesdays
Morning Prayer Meeting
& Bible Study, 9:30 a.m.
Pastor James R. & Mrs. Connie Pruitt
Pleasant Union Prayer & Praise on
Missionary Purpose/Bible Study,
Baptist Church 6:30p.m.
1202 Eugene St.
Indpls, Indiana 46208
phone 925-4382
4 4 $100.00
fax 283-5615
Sunday Worship
10:50 am
Sunday School
9:15 am
Monday Morning Prayer
6:00am
Wed. Bible Study
12:00 noon & 7:00pm
Thurs. Family Living
7:00pm
Fri. Victory Over Addictions
7:00pm
Mid-East ChurCh
of Christ
Where the spirit of the Lord is
5879 Central ave, indianapolis, iN 46220
EriC f. WiLLiaMs
sENior Pastor
317-251-(Lord) 5673
Prayer Line Ext. 1
Pastor Williams Ext. 2
asst. Pastor owens Ext. 3
Church Web site:
www.mideastchurchofchrist.com
suNday sErviCE:
sunday school 10:00 a.m.
Morning Worship 11:00 a.m.
WEdNEsday:
3 Columns
Bible study 7:00 p.m.
3.35" x 3"
1
Col.
1.05"
x 5"
2 Columns
YOUR
2.2" xAD
4" 4 Columns
Eastern Star Church
COULD “Where Jesus is Exalted and The Word Is Explained!”
BE 4.5" x 4"
One C hurch
3
Pastor Kim &
Steve Outlaw IN
THIS in Locations!
SPOT Checkout Our NEW Northwest
CALL
Worship Campus!
Northeast Campus Northwest Campus Main Campus
1 Church
2 Locations 317 Worship: 9:15 a.m.
Sunday Church School:
Worship: 10:45 p.m.
Sunday Church School:
Worship: 12:15 p.m.
Sunday Church School:
924
8:00 - 9:00 a.m. 9:30 - 10:30 a.m. 11:00 a.m. - 12 Noon
Main Campus
2902 E. 46th Street 8850 E. 106th Street 5805 Cooper Road 5750 E. 30th Street
Sunday Service 9am & 12pm Fishers, IN
5143
Bible Study Wednesday 7pm
Phone 317-541-8582
Join Us in Worship!
http://www.livingwaterfc.org/
Radio: Television:
Indy West
Conference Center
400 N. High School Rd.
FOR AM 1310The Light
Monday - Friday@9:15 a.m.
WBRIAM 1500
LeSea WHMB TV-40
Saturdays @ 6:00 p.m.
Sundays @ 4:00 p.m.
Monday - Friday@9:30 a.m.
Indianapolis, IN 46214
Sunday Service 10:30am DETAILS Pastor Jeffrey A. Johnson , Sr.
Senior Pastor
Radio Broadcast Mon, Tue, (317) 591.5050 & First Lady Sharon Johnson
Wed, 9:45am 1310 the light www.easternstarchurch.org
PAGE # B3 CYAN MAGENTA YELLOW BLACK
INDIANAPOLIS RECORDER
BROADSHEET SPECS
Page A8 The Indianapolis Recorder Friday, April 6, 2007 Friday, August 3, 2012 Indianapolis Recorder Page A3
Page A2 The Indianapolis Recorder Friday, May 4, 2007
FRIDAY, JUNE 16, 2006 THE INDIANAPOLIS RECORDER PAGE A5
in Obama era, have race relations improved?
Tuskegee Airmanlogical
Louis Hillthatdies
Purdue teams with Black Expo
*ALL PRICES AND ITEMS EFFECTIVE Thursday, April 5th thru Wednesday, April 11th, 2007 *Quantity rights reserved *We reserve the right to correct printing errors
By JESSE WASHINGTON frame of reference this
country has never had,’’ says William
PHILADELPHIA
SARASOTA, Fla. (AP) (AP)—– Ask Ameri-
Indianapolis Smith,
Lee, Va., executive
Hill and director
11 other of the Na-
Black students
Keystone Plaza & Eagledale Plaza
for focus on young leaders
cansLouis
native how race G. Hill relations
Jr., onehaveof the changed
Tuskegee decided not to sit
tional Center fortogether
Race Amity during meals as
at Whee-
Indianapolis
Open 7am–10pm
under who
Airmen their were
first Black president
the nation’s firstand
Black assigned.
lock College.Instead, they took seats with white
Advertising with the
Quater
they are
military ready
pilots, haswith
died,answers.
his wife said Tuesday. students He cites in an attemptoftoprogress
evidence integratefrom the hall,
Full page Half
7099 Michigan Rd., Indianapolis
Open 7am–11pm
He was
Ashley
more
90. Ray, a white woman, hears
Hill died
people April 25 dueracial
debating to complications
issues. “I
Mrs.
the Hill
mindset
After the
grams
said. of children in his pro-
war, history
to new she saidcurriculums
her husband left in the Indianapolis Recorder WORKS!
from
know a stroke,
a lot of Vilma
people Hillwho said.really thought Air DeepForce and schools.
South briefly sold life insurance. On
2901 N Tacoma Avenue
Happy Easter!
Louis
we were Hill
OK joined
and nowthe Army in September one“To
they understand memorable
me, that’s job a interview
quantumafter leap,’’heSmith
left the Special to the Recorder There also will be a basketball dem-
1941, onstration from Indiana Fever forward Indpls., IN 46218
thatawe’re
few months
not,’’ she before
says. the Japanese at- military says. he wore his Air Force uniform and was
tacked Pearl Harbor.aHe laterman,
joinedsees asked why he WEST LAFAYETTE, Ind. — Purdue Tamika Catchings and her “Catch the
Karl Douglass, Black Douglass, a was
realimpersonating
estate agent from an officer,
University is concentrating on the youth Phone: 317-924-5143 Fax: 317-921-6653
thestereotypes
Air Force program for Black to which Stars” Foundation.
easing. “White people deal Columbus, Ga.,he saysreplied
whitehepeople
had a right
seemto of Indiana during the 36th Anniversary Campus-wide representatives from
page
pilots
within meTuskegee, Ala., and wear the touniform,
see him his wife
hissaid.
page
and my family differently,’’ he less surprised with wife
(6 columns)
Summer Celebration of the Indiana Black Purdue will be on hand July 13-15 in the Email: advertising@indyrecorder.com
earned
says. his wings in 1944, his and daughter inHe latersuch
places got as master’s
an art de-
wifeJose
told Lozano,
Associated Press. grees inlanguage
English school.
and math Expo July 6-16 in Indianapolis in an effort exhibit hall to interact with business lead- www.indianapolisrecorder.com
who is Hispanic by way museum or a foreign to encourage them to start thinking about ers, community leaders, parents, alumni
She
of saidRico,
Puerto her believes
husbandprejudice is “I think whiteand peoplephysics fromme
deal with Butler
higher education at an early age. and potential students. They will offer
was a B-25from
emerging bomber pilot
the shadows. “Now the and my family University.
differently He sincetaught
an high Black Expo will celebrate Purdue Uni- brochures, applications and information
and flightisleader,
racism coming butout,’’
World he says. African-American school man English,
is leader chemistry
of the versity Day July 15 throughout the Indiana about Purdue.
WarInIIthe ended beforeofhis
afterglow unit Obama’s
Barack and physics,
free world and a his wife said.
nuclear Black Hefamily
also con-
Convention Center and RCA Dome with The three-day Youth Empowerment
deployed.
historic victory, most people in the U.S. livestinued
in the to lecture
White abouthe
House,’’ hissays.
experience one of the largest educational displays on
(3 cols.)
Summit (YES) will begin July 14 with the
Vertical
Louis Hill
believed wasrace
that born in 1916 in
relations would im- Butas a Tuskegee
Steven Chen,Airman, she said.
an Asian-American the exhibit floor, banners and more than theme “Giving Youth Something to Say
Indianapolis. He went to the
prove. Nearly four years later, has that Uni- Besides his wife,
graduate student in Philadelphia, has Hill is survived 500 volunteers wearing Purdue T-shirts. YES to.” It is dedicated to the development
versity
dream of Southern
come true? California at the observed a more by two daughters.
visible A memo-
sign of divi- The university also will sponsor an event to of future community leaders. It includes
age As
of 15,
theMrs.
nation Hillmoves
said. toward the rial service will be held recognize volunteers. peer-to-peer training, seminars, workshops
sion: fewer Obama T-shirts.
At the timefuture
multiracial he joined
heralded by this son on May 10 in Sara- More than 2,500 children between the and networking that are focused on issues
“When he was elected, it was an
theof military,
an African white
father of-and white mother, sota. Mrs. Hill said ages of 4-12 are expected at the Purdue- important to the growth and development
American thing. People of all races
ficers and enlisted men her husband will sponsored Children’s Day. Another 300 of Indiana’s future leaders.
the events of Obama’s first term, and wore them,’’ says Chen. “Today it’s a
refused to salute the be cremated and teens are expected at the Youth Empower- A Purdue alumni reception also is
what people make of them, help trace distinctly Black phenomenon.’’
10.25” (W) X 21” (H) (3 columns)
Black officers, turning she hopes to have ment Summit, sponsored for the second planned for 7-9 p.m. July 14 in the Con-
the racial arc of his presidency. Ray, a graduate schoolthe administra-
their heads instead, ashes buried year by Purdue. vention Center’s ATA Lounge. Purdue
Shortly before the 2008 election, tor from Chicago, is uncertain whether
his wife said. in Arlington Na- “We’re planting the seed that a college has more than 7,000 African- American
56 percent of Americans surveyed by race relations have remained the same in
While he was at- tional Cemetery education can be more than a dream — it alumni in Indiana and the Cincinnati, Lou-
7-lb. to 9-lb. Shank Portion 12-lb. to 14-lb. Whole or 6-lb. to 8-lb. Half the Gallup organization said that race
tending officer candi- or gotten worse. Virginia.
relations would improve if Obama can be the key to a bright future,” said Jo- isville and Chicago areas. Alumni interest-
It’s good that people are talking about
Hardwood Smoked (Water Added) Brown Sugar or Smoked date school at Camp
were elected. One day after his victory, race more, she says, “but I know quite
seph Bennett, vice president for university ed in attending the reception can register
relations. “It’s also a very good opportunity
Sugardale Prestige Hillshire Farm
by calling Chad Johnson, alumni outreach
70 percent said race relations would a few people who are sick of those dis-
5.075” (W)
for us to learn more about the educational director at the Purdue Alumni Association,
improve and only 10 percent predicted cussions and blame him for all of it.’’ needs and goals of the young people who (765) 494-2602 or (800) 414-1541, or e-
$26 million museum planned for
they would get worse. In the summer of 2010, race and
20-lb. to 23-lb. Whole participate in Black Expo. mail chadj@purdue.edu.
Fully Cooked Ham Spiral Sliced Ham
Just weeks after taking office, Obama politics collided again when Arizona “Purdue is breaking out the black and Purdue also is a sponsor for the United
198
Hardwood Smoked
88
said, “There was justifiable pride on the Republicans passed an immigration gold to let everyone know that we are a Way Minority Volunteer Recognition
Tuskegee Airmen at Detroit
part of the country that we had taken law that critics said would lead to racial fully engaged partner with Indiana Black
(Water Added) LIMIT 1 Breakfast from 8-10 a.m. July 15 in the 500
LIMIT 1, SAVE $1.11-lb. SAVE $1.01-lb. a step to move us beyond some of the profiling of Hispanics. Expo.” Ballroom at the Convention Center. The
Sugardale Prestige searing legacies of racial discrimina- By the fall of 2010, Republicans had Children’s Day kicks off the Purdue- keynote speaker is Jan R. Adams, a physi-
X 10.5” (H)
tion.’’ triumphed in the midterm elections sponsored events July 10. cian and host of the Discovery Channel’s
5.075” (W)
DETROIT (AP) —“But A $26 million museum Themade hangar currently is usedHis- for flight
Fully Cooked Ham Then he joked, that lasted about and history by electing Children from day care centers, day “Plastic Surgery: Before and After.” Tickets
98
honoring
a day.’’ the Tuskegee Airmen is planned demonstrations and educational programs
$
panic and Indian-American governors camps and churches throughout Indiana are $20 per person, $50 per corporate
¢
for aOr,
renovated
rather, three 35,000-square-foot
months. hangar forinyouth, Theus said.
New Mexico, South The museum
Carolina and would will come together at the Indiana Conven- individual, $200 for a nonprofit organiza-
at Detroit’s
By Julyairport.
2009, the Black Harvard pro- beNevada. another way to attract young people to tion Center for a combination of entertain- tion table of 10 or $500 for corporate table
¢
Full-scale
fessor Henry modelsLouisofGates fighterwasplanes
arrestedand flying,Less hethan
said.a year later, an August 2011 ment, education and exercise. of 10. For more information or to register,
bombers the all-Black group
for yelling at a white police officer who used during “We’re
Gallup poll not showed
trying toa further
get them there into
decline Purdue will feature hands-on, “kid- contact Joyce Rose, (317) 921-1271.
World War II, along
questioned whether with Gates
old uniforms,
had broken photos admireracial us,” he said.35
optimism: “We want said
percent to get them
race friendly” activities, such as a farmer’s mar- Indiana Black Expo Summer Celebra-
LB. and other
his items alreadyAsked housed toin a smaller interested
relationsinhad achieving and working hard and ket that will teach children about nutrition tion is a yearly event that showcases
X 21” (H)
into own home. comment, improved due to Obama’s
museum,
Obamawill saidbeheincluded, retiredallAir
theForce pursuing excellence.”
LB.
through healthy fruits and vegetables. achievements by African Americans in
LB.
didn’t know election, 41 percent said no change,
Maj. Gen.
facts, butLucius
GatesTheus was asaid.personal friend Trained in Tuskegee, Ala., the airmen flew Other activities at Children’s Day in- culture, art, history and economics.
and 23 percent said things were worse.
Completion
and the officer is still
hadseveral
actedyears away, said in tens of thousands of combat missions as
“stupidly.’’ clude a free children’s chess tournament for Activities include business workshops,
Around this time, some African-
Theus, 85, one of a handful of the original the first group of Black fighter pilots allowed ages 5-8, 9-12 and 13-18. Celebrity char- an ecumenical service, an employment op-
The uproar was immediate. Obama American lawmakers and pundits
airmen to become generals. Money for the into the U.S. Army Air Corps. The late former acters, such as Ronald McDonald, Mickey portunity fair, a health fair, various recep-
acknowledged afterward, “I could’ve openly complained about the presi-
museum will be raised through a national Detroit Mayor Coleman Young was among and Minnie Mouse and McGruff the Crime tions and concerts, and appearances by
calibrated those words differently.’’ dent’s refusal to specifically target any
campaign, special events and public and the group’s ranks. Dog, have been guests to the event in previ- local and national celebrities.
Ed Cattaneo, a retired computer programs at high Black received
unemploy- ous years and are expected to make an
private donations. The surviving members the Con-
training manager from Cape May, N.J., ment. AnGold interviewer fromthis Black En- appearance.
About $200,000 has been raised so far, gressional Medal earlier year from
points to that episode as evidence of tertainment
said Brian Smith, director of museum ex- President Bush.Television asked Obama
how Obama has hurt race relations.
pansion. why not.
“He’s made them terrible,’’ says Catta- “That’s not how America works,’’
Mays Chemical Company
neo, who is white. He also sees Obama Obama replied.
Debaters question if hip-hop hates women
as siding against white people through
actions such as his Justice Depart-
Then came this February’s killing of
unarmed Black teenager Trayvon Mar-
ment’s
CHICAGO decision(AP)to—drop A re- voter forintimida-
not doing enoughtin bywhenneighborhood
women. watchmanWe allow George them to
invites you to our
tionpanel
cent charges againsttitled
discussion New Black Pan- last week
he called Zimmerman,
for the learn whose father
from theisstreet
whitewhat’s
thersHip-Hop
“Does and in aHate program Wom- to turn out theand broadcast
recording and mother in- isacceptable.”
from Peru. Authorities
SAVE 20¢ or more Black votemorecalled “African-Americans
Half page Horizontal
en?” drew than 400 dustries to ban three initially
words declinedSome to charge Zimmer-
said Imus’ April 12
Assorted Varieties 32-oz. Miracle Whip, Mayo 8-ct. Honey Hamburger or Hot Dog Buns for Obama.’’
people - a sign that the furor - “bitch,” “ho” and man with a crime,
“nigger” firing by causing
CBS Radioa polarizing
over a slur
12th Annual
or 16-oz. Pourable Salad Dressing or Dozen Split Top White or Wheat thatLarry
erupted Sharkey,
over Don alsoImus’
white,-drawsfrom all dif- uproar.
so-called clean ver- he used to describe Rutgers
SAVE $1.40 or more ferent conclusions
comments isn’t over yet. from thesions past of four
rap songs. This time, when University’s
asked about women’s bas-
the case,
Kraft Miracle Whip, Aunt Millie’s years.
As Imus struggled in vain
188 178 148
16-oz. Assorted Varieties “How is no one sayingdelivered
Obama to ketball team hascalibrated
a carefully provided a
“Attitudes
to keep are much
his radio-host better,’’
job last Sharkey
Russell, ‘Yo, we already
message. bleep new opportunity
He said all the factsto galvanize
were not
Land O Lakes Butter Mayo or Salad Dressing Brown & Serve Rolls month,
says. He
pers
he claimed
routinely
family
remembers
“defame
that moved
that welcoming
next
rap- out those
and doorMorgan,
a Black
to him an
words’?”
20author
said Joan
known,
itsand
public
the legal
com-– and “Sexism
course
opinion
system on the
should
that “if Iishad
takeissue.
too aconvenient
son, he
(6 columns)
demean
years ago Black women” and
in Claymont, Del.mentator
A white on hip-hop would look and like within the Black community
Trayvon.’’
call them “worse
neighbor advisednames him than
not tofeminism.
associate The comment for wasBlack men,”but
factual, saidit still
David
Benefit Golf Outing
I ever
withdid.”
the newThat arrivals,
led to some warning, Others
“Your at the strikes
event said Ikard, as aancoded
assistant professor
$
Cattaneo message to
$ $
music-industry
property values navel-gazing,
are going tohip-hop go down.’’ shouldn’t be made
Black people at that theObama
University is onoftheir
Tennes-
but That
too little
kind of action,
thingsome would nevera scapegoat
hap- for what’s
side. wrong
“A lot of see.
people“This issuetoofcan’t
I talk Imusun- came
panelists
pen today, at the University
Sharkey says.of in America. derstand whyup and Iwho’s
a man asked half-white
the Black men
Chicago
As Obamasaid. dealt with fallout “We fromallow this language
and half-Blackto in ismy so hip-hop
anti-white.’’ course what
SAVE 81¢ Some
the Gates criticized
affair during music go on,” said
the summer of Amina This
Norman-April, in were their
a poll bystakes in it. They
the National
executives
2009, thefailing to make Hawkins,
out of a Chicago hip-hop were like, ‘Well,ofwe don’t re-
on Rolls tea party coalesced Journal and the University Phoenix,
Friday June 23rd, 2006
a opposition
strong statement to Obama’s against emcee
stimulus andand executive direc- felt
33 percent allyracehave any stakes
relations wereinget- it. It
EA. EA. SAVE $1.41
on Buns
violent
healthand
guage
ity of in
caredemeaning
proposals.lan-
teamainstream
partyers were
The vast
rap
white.
tor of the Chicago
major-
Initiative.
Hip-Hop
ting
A small“As a community,
better, 23seems
getting worse, and
percent
He 42
trivial.’”
called
said they were
on Black
percent saidmen theyto
SAVE $2.01 24-oz. Bottles Selected Two 6-Packs of
24-oz. Bottles Coke or Pepsi
music
number
inorApril
whenofthey
were
them
in connected
met earlier racist
displayed
New York. to white children.
we aren’tsigns responsible
suprema-So we don’t
werefor our about
staying
teach are
So where
do more
women.
we now?
theto same.
speak up for Black
Genuine, U.S. #1 Russet Potatoes Pepsi or Coke Products or Are As Much Others blasted hip-hop our little boys how to grow
cist groups, prompting the question: Four years after Obama smashed the
10-lb. Bag .5-Liter Bottles All Varieties Coke or Pepsi as mogul RussellopponentsSimmonsmotivated up to bebymen and respect
Gray Eagle“Golf
10.25 (W)Course
X 10.5”(H)
Are Obama’s nation’s highest racial barrier, and just
7-Up, RC or A&W
19869 4/ 888
a 24-ct. Case dislike of the president’s policies, his months before America will decide
of 12-oz. Cans!
Idahoes 6-Pack Pepsi,
race – or both? whether he deserves a second term, the
As that debate grew, Obama retreated nation is uncertain about the meaning
MJ’s mom in Indy
to the race-neutral stance that has been of a Black president.
Coke, 7-Up, a hallmark of his career. An October
2009 Gallup poll showed a large drop
in racial optimism since the election,
Recently, Obama was asked in a Roll-
ing Stone magazine interview if race
12500 Brooks School Rd. Fishers, IN
$
relations were any different than when
RC or A&W
Schedule of Events
with 41 percent of respondents saying he took office. “I never bought into the
that race relations had improved under notion that by electing me, somehow All proceeds will go to benefit the Indianapolis
Trophies will be
Obama. Thirty-five percent said there we were entering into a postracial pe- Recorder’s JAWS Program awarded to:
was no change and 22 percent said race riod,’’ he said.
$
(Journalism and Writing Seminars).
relations were worse. Jesse Washington covers race and
The JAWS Program through the Indianapolis 1st, 2nd, 3rd Place:
“There is a totally different psycho- ethnicity for The Associated Press.
Recorder Charities is a 501c3 not-for- profit June 23, 2006 Low Gross & Low Net
entity established to provide minority students
Grey Eagle Golf Course Scramble Teams
Premium illness with hands on training and exposure to the field of
journalism. The ultimate goal is to encourage them to
Prizes will be awarded to all
¢ golfers.
® Continued from A1
Idaho Baking myths that are out there about mental and ethnic mental health disparities,”
pursue careers in journalism.
illness not only in the streets, but also Cleaver said. “We must destigmatize 7:00 am Golf Registration
Potatoes . . . . . . . . . LB. in the churches,” she stated. “That way, mental health illnesses, improve our Direct all questions
7:45 am Rules Briefing and inquires to:
people can get the assistance they need.”
Cleaver, of the Congressional Black
mental health screenings and diagnoses
and expand access to needed mental Journalism and Writing Seminars
8:00 am Shotgun Start
JAWS
Caucus,Jordan,
Deloris said theauthor,
African-American
lecturer andcom-
motherhealth
of NBAcaresuperstar
services and treatments.”
Michael Jordan, Marshall Williams,
munity,toand everyone else, shouldguest
take for the third annual Family Conference
speaks
&advantage
participants
of the U.S.
Marriage Retreat
as special
at Supreme
the Madame Court’s Next week:
Walker Theatre. The Recorder
Jordan speaks
discussed with
raising her
1:30 pm Awards Luncheon Assistant Tournament Director
recent decision
son and to
hisuphold thephilanthropy
Affordable those who have
with overcome challenges to
PAGE # A8 CYAN MAGENTA YELLOW BLACK
famous
Care Act,
service organizations.
siblings,
which will expand access
The event was
and work
to sponsored
their mental
various international
health.
by Delta ForTheta
Sigma more informa-
Sorority,
4:00 pm Outing Completion Mays Chemical Company
health
St. careHospitals
Vincent for more uninsured people.Center.
and the Jubilee tion,(Photo/J.
contact the Indianapolis chapter of
Hurst)
“As a nation we have never had a better the National Alliance on Mental Illness
opportunity to work to eliminate racial at (317) 257-7517, or visit nami.org. 317-558-2124
3, 2012
PAGE # A2 CYAN MAGENTA YELLOW BLACK br uary
ay, Fe
Frid
PAGE # A3 CYAN MAGENTA YELLOW BLACK
Page A12
PAGE # A5 CYAN MAGENTA YELLOW BLACK
er
Friday, March 2, 2007 The Indianapolis Recorder Page A5 cord
is Re Indiana
apol polis Rec
International program for IPS School 2
Indian order
Schools accepting Page A14 Indianapolis Recorder Friday, November 23, 2007
applications
g
Doin
Special to the Recorder the new initiative that’s been three CFI Principal Chris Collier said, from experienced international The Irvington Com- Friday,
munity School (Grades Decemb
years in planning and development. “Our staff has worked hard to achieve schools to create a relevant, engag- er 7, 2007
her
The Center for Inquiry at School 2 CFI staffers were notified Feb. 22 the this, our parents have been our big- ing, challenging and significant edu- K-8) and the Irvington
Community High School
is getting some international flavor. school had been approved to offer gest supporters and our students cational framework for all children.
A2 (Grades 9 and 10) are
t
ge infuse a
r
The elementary is now authorized the elite curriculum by the Geneva, have embraced the program.” “It’s a program to Pa help
pa er
accepting applications
to offer the prestigious International Switzerland-based International Designed for students ages 3 to 12, child with ‘international mindness’ for the 2007-08 school
Baccalaureate (IB) Primary Years Baccalaureate Organization. the IB program focuses on the full so they’re not just thinking India- year. The deadline for rd
Programme for children ages 6 to “Receiving this authorization growth of the developing child and napolis, Indiana. They’re thinking applying to these charter Reco rtising
12, a milestone shared by no other shows that IPS qualifies for and encompasses their social, physical, globally,” Collier said. She announced schools is Friday, March adve en-
es
repr Lisa
elementary in Indiana. deserves this caliber of education,” emotional and cultural needs in ad- at the convocation that a school in 16. For more information
s
case
e
IPS Superintendent Eugene G. said White. “IPS has some of the best dition to academic development. Singapore already has requested call (317) 357-5359 (for tativ make
show
White joined CFI staff and students teachers in the country. This program The curriculum is research-based “sister” status with the school. grade school) or (317) Shoe s her
show r Scarf.
oop
at a recent convocation to celebrate was driven by teachers.” with an eye on best practices gleaned 357-3770 (for the high
g
school). Supe amon
cy L ent e join moBo
is s of 0
She an 80
TRANSITION
sand
thou r Bowl
L e g a re th The
wl. d res-
lopm d Billie Moop 5K HevealtloEapmstsenidte. (Photo
Supe teers or h an /
develliam (left)e anLegacy caLose the de
® Continued from Page 1 volunwere
who win-
petitions the state and federal n Near
give parel
Island or Junior
ap Gi in th show apolis’
government to find a way to te r ted Bettycipants ted to
craf Indian
give back to small organiza- hand me parti was crea ts on
ec
by gaacross loop n proj
ng
tions like Grace House.
tio
fans tion tora Hurst)
g alo
“They’ve got to find a way
na
to fairly distribute the funds the lp them John
ippin er News-
amongst the larger organiza- to he warm
tions as well as the smaller, Z cord
is Re r, Jess fast
ica
stay
week
-
this (Photo/
(5 columns)
grass roots organizations.
apol ite sa e end. Hurst)
They’ve got to find a middle Indianr staff wr n take ring th
ibso Bowl John
ground,” said Pollard. “We’re pape e du per ee
ams-Ge zip lin the Su itt
not going to surpass them by Willi mm of s
on th ening of st Co mbers mber Mascot
any means when it comes to ride Ho , me
ial op p Line. me
ors, mmittee is Colts local
grant writing. Smaller orga- offic Zi ad
ge ss Co apol r n.
nizations are more hands on Villa Amba Host Indian and othe lebratio
ud ent Bo wl , th e dia ce
and make a greater impact. St r ily l me opening
Supe fam loca
Prisons rely on us so there the e Irsay s of rt in the
th mb er
needs to be greater recogni- of pa
, me s took
tion.” Blue Hurst
)
itarie
If they had more money, dign to/John
Grace House could further (Pho
help women with transpor-
tation, training for better
programs, and provide food
8.525” (W) X 18”(H)
for those just coming out of
prison.
Nate Rush, executive di-
cle
e Cir rcle in
rector of Bethlehem House,
n th nuapmeproant chCi of Su-
another organization dedi-
eal o flock to Mo
cated to successful society
s amipldpweathemer raanlsdmarking
transitioning, agrees with
the
Pollard about the lack of sup-
as
e m ably n nu
port from the state of Indiana.
av season ge Roma
ers h age of uncle of lar
He states that it’s always a
fight to find money to pay the
umbtake advaentthe specta
staff and to keep the program
Big nof peopaple oltois/Ctoursetis Guynn)
going. With more money, bet-
nritcyeBusi- HundwnretodswnXLIndVIian
ter help can be given to keep
ie
women and their families on
the right track. r
xpe a Mino its a
. (Pho
an eand Indiann Perry, visk Eli Man-ohn per
do
“With smaller groups, we Bowl
hastat ff writeitor r Branant doquarterbncace. (Photo/J
are more individualized. We
are able to provide a service
that really works. They get W
Reco
rder zine ed
rk Gi perie
employed and a sense of Maga New Yo NFL Ex
ness the
stability in their lives versus ica of er at
Adult Diabetes
going back into the system,” repl lock
said Rush. ning’s )
According to J. David Hurst
Self-Management Classes
Donahue, commissioner of
the Indiana Department of
Correction (DOC), the Indi-
ana General Assembly makes
their budget and although
they do not provide funding
Mondays
for planning and resources
for organizations, they do
provide a grant program and
suggests that small transi-
tional support groups gain April 1,8,15,22
community assistance for
their efforts. 1:30-3:30 p.m.
“We love partnerships and
we encourage communities to Marion County Public
understand that when their
citizens need assistance the Health Department
community needs to come to-
gether. Reentry is everybody’s
business,” said Donahue.
South District Health Office
Through their grant pro-
gram, the DOC spends about
503 National Ave.
$26 million a year supporting
at some level community cor-
rection of 68 different coun-
ties. Transitional support
groups must submit requests
to the Community Correction
Thursdays
Authority, and depending on
the resources available, some
April 4,11,18,25
may or may not qualify for
funding through the Com-
1:30-3:30 p.m.
munity Corrections Grant
Program. They also have
Wayne Branch
contractual services that
they purchase from vendors 198 S. Girls School Rd.
PAGE # A14 CYAN MAGENTA YELLOW BLACK
through a bidding process.
Pollard and Rush see the
potential in women trying
to make a difference in their
lives and strongly urge the Plan to attend all four classes.
state to do more for those try-
ing to turn their lives around Registration required.
after prison.
“When you meet these 317-221-2094
women and talk to them you
find that they really never had
mchd.com/diabetes
a fair chance at life,” said Pol-
lard. “Most of them have been
using (drugs) for 25 years and
eventually they say, ‘I don’t
want to do this anymore.’ We
want to be there for those who
make that decision.”
K
BLAC
YE LLOW PAGE #
A12
NTA
PAGE # A5 CYAN MAGENTA YELLOW BLACK MAGE CYAN
MAGENT
CYAN A YELLOW
BLACK
# A2
PAGEYou can also read
