Indianapolis Recorder, Indianapolis, Marion County, 24 September 1999 — Page 2

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THE INDIANAPOLIS RECORDER

FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 24,1998 2

“This is a great city and together we can make it an even greater city for everyone" - Bart Peterson

Building a world class city neighborhood by neighborhood - Higher standards * Safer schools • More parental involvement - Reducing violent crime in Indianapolis neighborhoods - A first time race relations summit in January 2000 - To help educate the people of Indianapolis as to the rich diversity of racial, ethnic and religious heritage that is found in our community - To help the people of Indianapolis learn techniques for communicating and working together across the perceived barriers of cultural differences

Center Township Trustee Carl Drummer. Bart Peterson, State Representative Bill Crawford • More diversity in top levels of city government ■ More minority contract development - Real input & involvement in city decision making . Uo/e Bart Peterson on Tuesday, November 2,1999 bart4mayor.cQm 317-231-7121 phone One North Capitol, Suite 200 paid for & authorized by the Bart Peterson for mayor Committee, Robert Clifford, treasurer

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Greg Porter hosts annual . s barbecue > a Guest and visttors of House ^ Representative Greg Porter ", enjoyed themselves again ^ last Saturday afternoon aa they dined on many food ‘ items, including a whole roasted hog. Porter said that it took about 24 hours to complete the cooking and smoking of this traditional item on his menu. Its Porter’s way of saying ‘thank you’ to ^ all of his supporters and ; friends. (Recorder photo by ,, Curtis Guynn)

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GOSPEL Continued from A1 academic excellence and higher education for our nation’s youth. “As our organization’s motto states, ‘Our Children Equal Our Destiny,”’ said Hugh B. Price, President & CEO of the National Urban League. “Efforts such as this historical collaboration are the keys to ensuring that our youth are prepared financially and spiritually to meet the academic challenges that will prepare them for success in the new millennium.’’ Sullivan Robinson, Executive Director of The Congress of National Black Churches, feels that.

“The ties that bind gospel music, education and our community are historic and enduring. All three are rooted in the black church. While the Gospel Festival will fill us with the spirit for the moment, it also has the capacity for giving our young people joy for a lifetime.’’ Added Mr. Gray, “We invite viewers around the country to join us in this show that will stir the soul, inspire the heart and provide hope and support for educational excellence in our communities.” The UNCF is the nation ’ s oldest and most successful minority higher education assistance organization in the country. It is a consortium of 39 private, historically Black colleges and universi-

ties. UNCF administers more than 450educational programs that give students access to higher education and career opportunities and strengthens its member colleges. To date more than 300,000 men and women have graduated from UNCF colleges and universities. Founded in 1910, the National Urban League remains the premier social service and civil rights organization in America. The League is a non-profit, community-based organizatioh headquartered in New York City, with 115 affiliates in 34 states and the District of Columbia*. The League has historically been the voice of black America on K-12 educational policy. The Congress of National Black

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Churches is an ecumenical coali--tion of eight historically Black de " nominations, representing more* than 65,000 churches and 20 mil-*' lion people. It provides technical' assistance and resource develop^’ ment for clergy and churches. If promotes unity, charity and fel~ lowship among member denominations, while creating opportune ties for congregations to strengthen^ their outreach into the community^* The Gospel Festival will debut' exclusively on Black Entertainment' Television on Sunday, Sept. 26,’ from 6-10 p.m. A communitywide viewing of this event will bti; held attheOmegaCenter. For more' information, call the Indianapolis/ Urban League at 639-9404. ^

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