MAYOR JOE HOGSETT Learning from Life

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

MAYOR JOE HOGSETT Learning from Life Active 50+ Lifestyle Magazine MAYOR JOE HOGSETT Learning from Life Voice of the Pacers –––––––––– Knocking Out Parkinson’s –––––––––– Mother and Daughter MARCH/APRIL 2018 Share Motivation IndyBoomer.com Less Work. More Fun! Move-in Ready Lifestyle Collection Homes! Ready to Downsize? Low maintenance living awaits at Westport Homes! Flexible Floor Plans designed for your stage of life. Lifestyle Communities near you: Carriage Homes at Oak Trace – Westfield Epler Trace – Perry Township Blackthorne Villas – Plainfield Village at New Bethel – Franklin Township Eden Gate – Avon Meadows at Bainbridge – Greenwood Grant Park at Prestwick – Avon Reserve at Rocklane Ridge- Greenwood Regency Reserve – Avon 55+ Stoney Meadow – Avon 317.617.0773 | Learn more: www.westport-home.com Westport Homes reserves the right to revise, change &/or substitute product features, specifications, architectural details and designs without notice. Pricing, promotions and available financing subject to change without notice. Snow removal and lawn care included in HOA dues. Dues vary by community. Certain restrictions may apply. Ask for details. Indy’s #1 Seafood Market & Restaurant. Happy Easter From Our Family To Your Family! Ask about our catering & food truck. At Caplinger’s Fresh Catch, we are family owned and operated with over 125 years combined experience in the seafood business. Fresh Seafood Caplinger’s Special Lobster Roll BUY ONE GET ONE FREE Caplinger’s Fresh Catch Seafood Market, Fresh Meat Shop & Restaurant Caplinger’s Special 15009 Gray Road, Noblesville • (317) 218-3221 Dinners or Sandwiches Monday thru Thursday 10am to 8pm Friday & Saturday 10am to 9pm Not valid with any other offers. Sunday Closed Expires 4/30/18. Caplinger’s Fresh Catch Seafood Market & Restaurant 7460 N. Shadeland Avenue • (317) 288-7263 25% Tuesday thru Thursday 10am to 8pm OFF Friday & Saturday 10am to 9pm Sunday & Monday Closed any Fresh Seafood Carryout Not valid with any other offers. Expires 4/30/18. Caplinger’s Fresh Catch Seafood Market & Restaurant 6685 Whitestown Pkwy, Zionsville • (317) 769-0033 2 Pieces of Key Lime Pie Free Tuesday thru Thursday 10am to 8pm Friday & Saturday 10am to 9pm with any 2 Dinner Purchases Sunday & Monday Closed Not valid with any other offers. ORDER ONLINE: www.caplingersfreshcatch.com Expires 4/30/18. Indy BOOMER TABLE OF CONTENTS TOPICS FEATURES BOOMER+ SPECIAL SECTION 10 COOKING Welcome to Indy, Spring! 20 Follow the Sun: Thoughts 24 Resource Pages from Indianapolis Mayor to help you find the 11 GARDENING Joe Hogsett services you need Ode to Joy, and By Todd Outcalt Flowers, and 27 Veterans and Bees, and Grass, and … Nursing Home Benefits 12 LEGAL Planning for Your 28 Retirement Digital Assets Communities in Greater Indianapolis 13 BOOMERS@WORK listed by location and Enjoy Work, Hire a Coach 6 Miss Indiana: Motivating services offered a Boomer Mom By Todd Outcalt 14 HEALTH 32 Efforts to Stop Hygiene for Hope Human Trafficking 7 Mark Boyle Voice of the Pacers 34 Tips to Encourage By Rudy Schouten the Caregiver 8 Punching Out Indiana Seniors 15 FITNESS 35 Butch Martin: Hooked on Parkinson’s Must Stay Vigilant Wheelchair Racing By Jon White to Avoid Falling Victim to Scammers 16 HOUSING 9 Agent Orange and Spring: Time to Refresh Parkinson’s Disease 37 Caring for Your Home Others … 18 New Movies Just Released and Yourself 17 RELATIONSHIPS on DVD/Blu-ray Connection Combats By Andy Ray Loneliness Cover photo courtesy KAREN PENCE Chaz Mottinger of Coming in May IU Communications Photo courtesy John Caruso / Regnery Publishing 4 Indy BOOMER March/April 2018 March/April 2018 Indy BOOMER 5 TABLE OF CONTENTS Copyright © March 2018 by Writers Marketing MPM Marketing, Inc. All rights Audrey Coots Melissa Hook reserved. No part of this pub- Indy lication may be reproduced, Amanda Evans-Clark stored in a retrieval system, or BOOMER Christy Heitger-Ewing Graphic Design transmitted in any form by any means, electronic, mechani- Todd Outcalt Blue Heron cal, photocopying, recording Publisher Rudy Schouten Publications, LLC or otherwise, without the prior Mary Pat McKee Jon White written permission of MPM Mar- Subscription keting, Inc. Opinions expressed by con- Editor Contributors Information tributors and advertisers are Ann C. Smith Shannon Cagle US mail – Send $12 to: not necessarily those of Indy BOOMER magazine. Although Carol Dixon Indy BOOMER care is taken to see that errors Advertising Sales Brenda Johnson 8918 Squire Court do not occur, Indy BOOMER magazine disclaims all legal re- Steve Hadley Helena Lil Indianapolis, IN 46250 sponsibility for errors and omis- Jill Mahony Julie Patterson sions or typographical errors. Herb Olshever Carol Juergensen Sheets Contact Us Use of articles, artwork, and photography is prohibited un- Patrick Pickett [email protected] less arrangements have been MEET THE STAFF 317-440-9376 made with MPM Marketing, Inc. 4 Indy BOOMER March/April 2018 March/April 2018 Indy BOOMER 5 Miss Indiana: Motivating a Boomer Mom On June 17, 2017, Haley Begay And when Haley looks at her of Pittsboro was crowned Miss mother, she adds, “The joy is Indiana. Two weeks later, Haley knowing so many incredible and learned that her mother, Susan, inspiring people.” had been diagnosed with a glio- There is no doubt that Susan blastoma brain tumor. and Haley share more than Susan, however, was not to go- just a mother-daughter rela- ing to give in to the usual Boom- tionship. They are both strong er concerns of declining health women, determined to impart or caring for ageing parents. their wisdom and gifts to oth- She felt a new surge of energy ers. Susan, as a Boomer, has a and purpose through Haley’s knack for staying focused on the Miss Indiana experiences. job at hand. And Haley sees her “I didn’t want my cancer to dis- promise and potential in serving tract from Haley’s happiness,” others in her role as Miss Indi- Susan said. “But she became an ana, and beyond. inspiration for me.” Grit and determination are Crowned Miss Indiana at age also traits that 19, Haley had always received Susan and Haley the strength and support of her share. Both women mother, but Haley also under- know what it takes stood that her year-long reign, to overcome the odds as well as her travel and speak- and perform on a ing schedule, would require a larger stage — not unique balance of public ap- just under the bright pearances coupled with care for lights, but within the her mother. Haley, who enjoys Haley Begay reading to challenges that life speaking to large groups, would schoolchildren Photo offers. Their sup- courtesy Shellody Brenton port for each other is remarkable. not only be travel- “In order to be in ––––––––––––––––– Haley and Susan Begay at ling the state, but home in Pittsboro Photo Atlantic City during Getting to know Miss Indiana, offering support to courtesy Darryl Begay the Miss American her mother at home Haley Begay pageant in Septem- and by driving her to radiation and ber of 2017, I skipped some radia- Student at Indiana University chemotherapy treatments. tion treatments and rescheduled “Every time I think of Haley being other appointments,” Susan said. Majors: Journalism and Spanish Miss Indiana, I feel motivated to “I wasn’t going to miss Haley’s big Minor: Psychology beat cancer,” Susan said. moment. My husband, Darryl, and Indeed, Susan is aware of how pre- son, Matt, took good care of me that Hometown: Pittsboro, Indiana cious time is, but feels a new-found week.” One of the youngest to be crowned sense of gratitude. “I’ve learned to “My mom is still imparting knowl- Miss Indiana at age 19 take one day at a time. I want to edge to me,” Haley said. “And just support Haley every day, and I’m like me, she seems to do better with Talent: Singing trying to impart as much practi- a full plate.” n Enjoys public speaking, cal knowledge as I can. But I don’t reading to children, writing want to be overbearing.” “Being crowned Miss Indiana is an By Todd Outcalt Goals: Broadcaster, television journalism honor,” Haley said. “But the pag- Freelance Writer eant is just one percent of the role.” ––––––––––––––––– 6 Indy BOOMER March/April 2018 March/April 2018 Indy BOOMER 7 Mark Boyle Voice of the Pacers college to become a broadcaster so, better at it. This year marks his at age 18, he heard his father lay 30th season as the Voice of the In- his cards on the table: “You can live diana Pacers. He’s called over 2,500 in our house for as long as you’re NBA games. He’s been recognized in school. You graduate June 26, as Indiana’s Sportscaster of the you’re out of the house June 27.” Year three times and owns a place Mark said, “I know. I get it.” in the Indiana Sportswriters and So he and three other guys rented Sportscasters Hall of Fame. a two-bedroom apartment, and Mark thinks back to his father’s Mark got a job driving a forklift. advice about choosing a path in He worked full-time, partied on life. “I don’t want to go back to that Mark Boyle calls the action at a the weekends, and still made good job making $500 a month, but I Pacers home game. use of his free time. “I’d take my little recorder to high When Mark Boyle was 15, he was school gyms and sure he could become a professional baseball fields. baseball player — a catcher. When And I’d sit there he saw that wasn’t going to hap- and broadcast the pen, he thought he’d be a coach, but games. I figured I’d realized he didn’t have the patience teach myself to do for it.
Recommended publications
  • United States District Court Southern District of Indiana Indianapolis Division
    UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT SOUTHERN DISTRICT OF INDIANA INDIANAPOLIS DIVISION BAR INDY LLC, REVEL BAR INDY LLC, ) ISENTARK ENTERTAINMENT, LLC, ) BEMBARS, INC., R&D COMPANIES, INC., ) WHISTLE STOP INN INC., CLASSIC 46, INC., ) NEW JOURNEY, LLC, I2V, LLC, KORE ) ENTERPRISES, INC., BASEY LLC, MILO ) ENTERTAINMENT LLC, 5135 HOLDINGS ) INC., D&D LUGAR INC., and TAD INDY ) INC., ) ) Plaintiffs, ) ) vs. ) 1:20-cv-02482-JMS-DML ) CITY OF INDIANAPOLIS, JOE HOGSETT, in his ) official capacity as Mayor of Indianapolis, ) MARION COUNTY PUBLIC HEALTH ) DEPARTMENT, and DR. VIRGINIA CAINE, in ) her official capacity as Director and Chief ) Medical Officer of the Marion County ) Health Department, ) ) Defendants. ) ORDER Plaintiffs—owners of bars and nightclubs in Marion County, Indiana—filed this lawsuit challenging public health orders issued by Defendants Marion County Public Health Department (the "MCPHD") and its director and chief medical officer Dr. Virginia Caine (collectively, the "MCPHD Defendants") in response to the COVID-19 pandemic. Plaintiffs also sued Defendants City of Indianapolis and Indianapolis Mayor Joe Hogsett (collectively, the "City Defendants") over the orders. Pending before the Court is a Motion for Judgment on the Pleadings, [Filing No. 29], filed by the City Defendants seeking dismissal of the lawsuit filed against them by Plaintiffs. The motion is now ripe for the Court's decision. I. BACKGROUND This Court previously issued an Order extensively detailing the allegations and claims in this lawsuit. [Filing No. 33.] The Court repeats only the allegations directly relevant to the pending Motion. To mitigate the spread of the COVID-19 virus, the MCPHD through Dr. Virginia Caine as its director and chief medical officer, has issued (and continues to issue) Public Health Orders applicable to individuals and businesses in Marion County, including certain restrictions on the operations of bars and nightclubs.
    [Show full text]
  • Pence Timeline: Legislature, Then 2016
    V20, N8 Thursday Oct. 2, 2014 Pence timeline: Legislature, then 2016 Gov. Pence at a forum at Governor planning reelect, but the Aurora City Hall before taking a selfie with a will weigh all options next May constituent. (HPI Photo by By BRIAN A. HOWEY Brian A. Howey) MADISON, Ind. – The $1 billion question on the minds of Hoosier pundits and voters is whether April 30. Senior Pence political advisers tell HPI that will be Gov. Mike Pence will seek a presidential nomination in the point when Pence sits down with his family and inner 2016. circle and surveys the political landscape both in Indiana and the U.S. The answer, my friends, won’t be blowin’ in the wind until after the Indiana General Assembly sine die next Continued on page 3 Delegation & leadership By BRIAN A. HOWEY WASHINGTON – The two Democrats in the In- diana congressional delegation sounded what could be perceived as alarm. U.S. Rep. André Carson characterized members of Congress as a collection of “nar- “Here’s the issue. Our elections cissists,” a charge sometimes leveled at journalists. A few here in Indiana need to be better, minutes later, delegation dean and they need to work better for U.S. Rep. Pete Visclosky talked of the new routine of funding the people of Indiana.” the government. “Continuing resolutions are a sign of failure,” - Beth White, Democratic Visclosky resolutely stated. secretary of state nomi- These observations, made at a recent Indiana Chamber nee Fly-In event at the U.S. Capitol Visitor Center that included both Page 2 is a non-partisan newslet- ter based in Indianapolis and Nashville, Ind.
    [Show full text]
  • United States Conference of Mayors the UNITED STATES CONFERENCE of MAYORS
    MAYORS A PARTNERSHIP BETWEEN MAJOR LEAGUE BASEball AND THE UNITED STATES CONFERENCE OF MAYORS THE UNITED STATES CONFERENCE OF MAYORS Mitchell J. Landrieu Mayor of New Orleans President Stephen K. Benjamin Mayor of Columbia Vice President Bryan K. Barnett Mayor of Rochester Hills Second Vice President Tom Cochran CEO and Executive Director The U.S. Conference of Mayors is the official nonpartisan organization of cities with populations of 30,000 or more. There are 1,393 such cities in the country today, each represented in the Conference by its chief elected official, the Mayor. Printed on Recycled Paper. do your part! please recycle! 2017 is the third year of The United States Conference of Mayors and Major League Baseball (MLB) Play Ball Summer Campaign. This year mayors in the United States and Puerto Rico hosted “PLAY BALL” -themed, youth-focused events in communities from June through August 2017. Play Ball is a joint program from MLB and USA Baseball that focuses on the fun nature of baseball and encourages widespread participation in baseball-related activities. A primary goal of the Play Ball Summer Initiative is to reach kids who don’t normally play baseball. Building on the success of previous years, this year - over 255 mayors pledged to host Play Ball events in cities. Mayors were encouraged to engage youth, citizens, families, and city departments to organize community Play Ball events. From June to August mayors across the country hosted activities such as: baseball/ softball themed clinic days for park and recreation summer camps, playing lunchtime catch games outside of city hall, hosting pitch, hit and run clinics with Little Leagues, showcasing the pastime at the local international festival, as well as hosting baseball themed movie nights with pre-movie baseball drills that engaged families.
    [Show full text]
  • United States Conference of Mayors
    th The 84 Winter Meeting of The United States Conference of Mayors January 20-22, 2016 Washington, DC 1 #USCMwinter16 THE UNITED STATES CONFERENCE OF MAYORS 84th Winter Meeting January 20-22, 2016 Capital Hilton Hotel Washington, DC Draft of January 18, 2016 Unless otherwise noted, all plenary sessions, committee meetings, task force meetings, and social events are open to all mayors and other officially-registered attendees. WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 20 Registration 7:00 a.m. - 6:00 p.m. (Upper Lobby) Orientation for New Mayors and First Time Mayoral Attendees (Continental Breakfast) 8:00 a.m. - 9:00 a.m. (Statler ) The U.S. Conference of Mayors welcomes its new mayors, new members, and first time attendees to this informative session. Connect with fellow mayors and learn how to take full advantage of what the Conference has to offer. Presiding: TOM COCHRAN CEO and Executive Director The United States Conference of Mayors BRIAN C. WAHLER Mayor of Piscataway Chair, Membership Standing Committee 2 #USCMwinter16 WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 20 (Continued) Membership Standing Committee 9:00 a.m. - 10:00 a.m. (Federal A) Join us for an interactive panel discussion highlighting award-winning best practices and local mayoral priorities. Chair: BRIAN C. WAHLER Mayor of Piscataway Remarks: Mayor’s Business Council BRYAN K. BARNETT Mayor of Rochester Hills Solar Beaverton DENNY DOYLE Mayor of Beaverton City Energy Management Practices SHANE T. BEMIS Mayor of Gresham Council on Metro Economies and the New American City 9:00 a.m. - 10:00 a.m. (South American B) Chair: GREG FISCHER Mayor of Louisville Remarks: U.S.
    [Show full text]
  • Leonard E. Read Journal
    1957 - 79 Ag and I went to the art store of Ernesto R. Palermo where Helen Braunschweiger's paintings are on exhibit from 5:00 to 7:00P.M. for two weeks. Walter seemed to be in his glory welcoming the invited viewers. Ag and I dined at Charles ala Pomme. October 29. Alberto sends another translation, copy appended. It appears that this is translated from the French, about which I was never informed. I'll bet, if it were translated from this Spanish version to the English, it wouldn't look much like my original. To N.Y. and luncheon at Gotham Hotel with Ed Dunning, his associate, Van Meter, and the new President of Opinion Research, Joe Bevis. To Chrysler Building and the first day of their invitational look-see at the 1958's. Tex Colbert, Bill Flaherty and other Chrysler folks on hand. Pierre phoned about his attendance at Board Meeting and about the meeting planned for me in Indianapolis. October 30. Phoned Bill Book, Ex. V.P., Indianapolis C of C concerning meeting for me. Everything OK. Jim Rogers phoned from Rockford to tell me about a group of wealthy Texans and what I should do if they began to make inquiries of us. Beeman Fisher phoned from Fort Worth about rearranging my flight plans to Texas. Phoned Jim Clise, Seattle about his arrival tomorrow. October 31. Pierre and J.W. arrived and lunched with us. WCM phoned, declining to come out tonight on account he has a bug. Pierre and I on phone for long time with Don Welch of Winchester, Ind.
    [Show full text]
  • SST May12-18 WEB
    face to face Southsiders answer the question, "May is Military Appreciation Month. Have you or anyone in your family served in the armed forces? Why do you appreciate our military?" Page 3 BEECH GROVE • CENTER GROVE • GARFIELD PARK & FOUNTAIN SQUARE • GREENWOOD • SOUTHPORT • FRANKLIN & PERRY TOWNSHIPS FREE • Week of May 12-18, 2016 Serving the Southside Since 1928 ss-times.com You are here! LOCAL MOTIVE Center Grove resident Timothy Batzloff is one of three drivers for Indy Fun Tour, educating tourists and locals about the city Page 8 PERRY TOWNSHIP MONTHLY Page 15 SOUTHSIDE MENUS Page 19 RACE IN & TAKE ADVANTAGE OF OUR MOVE-IN SPECIALS! Rosegate’s Garden Homes offer our residents worry-free living with services and amenities designed to make life easy! Bring in this ad and tour by June 1st and pick up a FREE gift. “Where caring people ASCSeniorCare.com make the difference!” How a Chicago Doctor Shook Up the Hearing Aid Industry with His Newest Invention Nearly Invisible Digital Hearing Aid Costs 90% Less Reported by J. Page The doctor evaluated the high-priced digital Chicago – Board-certifi ed Ear, Nose, and Throat hearing aids on the market, broke physician Dr. S. Cherukuri has done it once again them down to their base components, and with his newest invention of a medical-grade, ALL- then created his own affordable version — called DIGITAL, affordable hearing aid. the MDHearingAid ®AIR for its virtually invisible, lightweight appearance. This new digital hearing aid is packed with Nearly all the features of $3,500 competitors at a mere Invisible! A ordable Digital Technology fraction of the cost.
    [Show full text]
  • COVID-19 2020 State Government Overview Report Legislative, Executive, Regulatory, and Local Status As of March 18, 2020 at 5:45PM ET*
    COVID-19 2020 State Government Overview Report Legislative, Executive, Regulatory, and Local Status as of March 18, 2020 at 5:45PM ET* Since the global outbreak of coronavirus, over 50 bills have been introduced in 14 states and the District of Columbia. The bills have been introduced on a number of issues including but not limited to waiving cost-sharing requirements, paid sick leave and worker protections, appropriations request, and expanding the power of the Governor. Over 175 executive actions have been issued in 50 states, Puerto Rico, and the District of Columbia. These executive actions include but are not limited to school closures, prohibition of mass gatherings, retail closures, and declarations of states of emergency. A total of 14 task forces have been established by 11 governors. And, 17 states and the District of Columbia have issued emergency regulations or policies on a number of issues including but not limited to insurance carriers, labor and wage, and social distancing. Fifty (50) legislative chambers have either temporarily adjourned, moved to virtual meetings, or announced an early recess or sine die. Additionally, we have included actions coming from the administrations of the 100 most-populated cities and counties beginning on page 28. *This report will be updated as the situation develops. Last updated March 18, 2020 at 5:45PM ET. www.stateside.com Type of State Action Summary Status Action Alabama Executive COVID-19 Task Force Governor Kay Ivey (R) established a COVID-19 N/A Action task force. The task force will discuss any developments and precautions on a routine basis and will make recommendations to the governor as necessary.
    [Show full text]
  • COVID-19 2020 State & Local Government Report Legislative, Executive, Regulatory, and Local Status*
    As of 4/7/2020 6:17 PM COVID-19 2020 State & Local Government Report Legislative, Executive, Regulatory, and Local Status* Since the global outbreak of coronavirus: ► Over 90 bills have been introduced in 25 states, Puerto Rico, and the District of Columbia on paid sick leave and worker protections as well as appropriations requests. ► Over 460 executive actions have been issued in 50 states, Puerto Rico, the District of Columbia, Guam, and the Virgin Islands. These executive actions include but are not limited to declarations of states of emergency, school closures, prohibition of mass gatherings, retail and business closures, and stay at home orders. ► 20 task forces have been established by 13 governors. ► Over 30 states and the District of Columbia have issued emergency regulations on a number of issues including but not limited to insurance carriers, labor and wage, and medical licensure. ► 62 legislative chambers have either temporarily adjourned, moved to virtual meetings, or announced an early recess or sine die. Additionally, this report includes actions coming from the administrations of the 100 most-populated cities and counties. *This report will be updated as the situation develops. COVID-19 Updated 4/7/2020 | 6:20 PM Local, Legislative, Executive and Regulatory Report State Type of Action Action Summary Status Executive Governor Kay Ivey (R) declared a state of emergency in response to COVID-19. The order makes Alabama Executive Action Active Proclamation changes to standards of care. The order prohibits price gouging. Governor Kay Ivey (R) has expanded the scope of practice for certain healthcare professionals; Executive directed various Boards to adopt emergency rules related to practice by out-of-state healthcare Alabama Executive Action Active Proclamation practitioners; expanded capacity of healthcare facilities; required shareholder meetings to be reduced; and more.
    [Show full text]
  • Mayors Letter
    Majority Leader Mitch McConnell Speaker Nancy Pelosi United State Senate United States House of Representatives Washington, DC 20510 Washington, DC 20515 Minority Leader Chuck Schumer Minority Leader Kevin McCarthy United States Senate United States House of Representatives Washington, DC 20510 Washington, DC 20515 Dear Leader McConnell, Speaker Pelosi, Leader Schumer and Leader McCarthy: As mayors, we write to urge you to include S.3964, The Cultivating Opportunity and Response to the Pandemic through Service (Corps Act) in the next COVID-19 relief package. The bipartisan bill, introduced by Senators Chris Coons (D-DE) and Roger Wicker (R-MS) and cosponsored by Senators Cory Booker (D-NJ), Lindsey Graham (R-SC), Jack Reed (D-RI), Marco Rubio (R-FL), Tammy Duckworth (D-IL), Cindy Hyde-Smith (R-MS), Kamala Harris (D-CA), Bill Cassidy (R-LA), Tammy Baldwin (D-WI.), John Cornyn (R-TX), Angus King (I-ME), and Susan Collins (R-ME), would provide a comprehensive, locally focused, national service strategy to help communities, including ours, respond to and recover from the COVID- 19 pandemic. As our own cities and the country as a whole, contemplate the future, we know that the challenges to recovery – for our grieving families, shuttered schools and churches, and halted economy – are manifold. And as you know, the road to normalcy will require more than economic stimulus, even historic levels of it. We should call on Americans across the country to step up and contribute through service. President Franklin D. Roosevelt created the Civilian Conservation Corps (CCC) to help America recover from the Great Depression.
    [Show full text]
  • Bowey Political Report
    t The Howey Political Report ... 1·219-420-0909 ll'il10/18/94 <Sl11:18PM Cl1/8 Thursday, Oct 20, 1994 EXCLUSIVE Volume 1, Number 11 Pag 1of8 Surging Souder, Hostettler to get help The from national GOP WASHINGTON - Republican challengers Mark Souder and John Hostettler in the 4th and 8th Congressional Districts have been Bowey selected by the Republican National Congressional Campaign Committee to be fully funded in the last three weeks before election day. The two surging challengers join 2nd CD Repubfioan David Political Mcintosh as races that will receive $60,000 in ooordinated campaign aotivities and oash. ''We think Indiana is going to be a very good state for us, 11 said Dan Leonard, communications director for the RNCC. UWe are Report encouraged by recent developments." The Howey Political Report elevated both races into its Horse The weekly briermg Race "toss up" category on Sept 29. Before then, most attention in on Indiana politics Indiana, and particularly in the Indianapolis media market. centered on the 2nd and 7th CDs in central Indiana. Other analysts are following suit. Charles Cook of the Cook The Howey Political Report is PoliticaJ Report declared Hostettler's challenge to U.S. Rep. Frank published. by The Newsletter Center, MoCloskey a toss up last week Earlier this week, Stuart Rothenberg a subsidiary of Nixon Newspapers Inc. of the Rothenberg Political Report added the 4th and 8th CDs into his Brian A. Howey, editor "toss up" category, noting that "the appearance of a wave in Indiana 1707 N. Anthony Blvd. has suddenly placed two Democrats, Frank MoCloskey'ancl Jill Long, Fort Wayne, IN 46805 in considerable jeopardy." 219-420-0909 Two recent polle give Souder and Hostettler identical 46-43 219-426-0909 percent leads over MoCloskey and Long.
    [Show full text]
  • Possible Son of Thomas Jefferson Called Indiana Home by BREANNA COOPER [email protected]
    Indiana’s Greatest Weekly Newspaper Preparing a conscious community today and beyond NEWSPAPERFriday, March 5, 2021 Since 1895 www.indianapolisrecorder.com 75 cents AACI holds protest at Statehouse By BREANNA COOPER [email protected] The African American Coalition of India- napolis (AACI) and community supporters held a silent protest at the Indiana State- house on March 2 in reaction to alleged mistreatment of Indiana Black Legislative Caucus (IBLC) members from state Repub- licans as well as legislation that affects the African American community. See AACI, A7 ¨ RECORDER EXCLUSIVE ‘I think we’re moving in A portrait of Lucy Jeffer- the right direction’: son Roberson, the daughter of Robert Jefferson. IMPD chief hopeful No known photo- graph of Robert Jef- (and realistic) about gaining trust ferson, who is thought to be the son of President Thomas Jefferson, exists. (Pho- to provided by Phyllis Codling McLoughlin) Possible son of Thomas Jefferson called Indiana home By BREANNA COOPER [email protected] The son of President Thomas Jefferson may be buried in an unmarked grave in Indianapolis. Robert Jefferson was born in Charlestown, “I have grandkids, and I want to pass down the Indianapolis Metropolitan Police Department Chief Virginia, in 1803 to Millie Reddiford, an en- family history,” said Woods, who lives in Chicago. Randal Taylor sits in his office at the City-County slaved woman. Robert was given the surname “Once generations start to pass, things get more Building. (Photo/Tyler Fenwick) Jefferson by his master, Edward Christian, who and more muddled, and I just think it’s impor- By TYLER FENWICK civilian-majority boards was a close friend of the president.
    [Show full text]
  • Decade of Indem Statewide Futility Tallian, Weinzapfel Hope to Change Party’S 2-17 Record in Statewide Races by BRIAN A
    V25, N38 Thursday, June 11, 2020 Decade of INDem statewide futility Tallian, Weinzapfel hope to change party’s 2-17 record in statewide races By BRIAN A. HOWEY INDIANAPOLIS – As Indiana Democrats meet over the next several days for their pandemic-altered state con- vention, the party appears to be wander- ing the desert like Moses, virtually unable to win state- wide. November will be the final election of this second decade of the 21st Century. Of the trols around 20% of county offices (around 10% of county 19 statewide races of the past decade (including 2010), commissioners), two of 11 federal seats, none of the six Indiana Democrats are just 2-17, or winning just 11%. Statehouse constitutional offices, and has been mired in The gubernatorial nominee, Dr. Woody Myers, re- super-minority status in the General Assembly since 2014. ported $376,692 in total contributions on his April 15 pre- Arguably its most conspicuous rising star, former primary report, and a mere $22,155 cash on hand, and no recent large donations since (compared to $7.1 million for Continued on page 3 Gov. Eric Holcomb’s reelection committee). The party con- America’s race reckoning By KELLY HAWES CNHI News ANDERSON – In the summer of 1966, Mike Wal- lace of CBS News interviewed Martin Luther King Jr. about the ongoing struggle for civil rights. “We can’t act like this virus isn’t “How many summers like this do you imagine we can expect?” Wallace asked. The continuing to spread across the summer before, the Watts riots had erupted in South Central Los state of Indiana, but we have the Angeles in response to accusa- intensity at a managed level.” tions of police brutality toward the city’s African-American com- - Gov.
    [Show full text]