Tak ONEe FRE E
Why is it the City of Racine
VOL. 20, No. 16 |August 15-30, 2010 | Web site: Racineinsider.blogspot.com | E-mail: insider@wi.net | 262.632.9370
wants to close Park Six? By going after Park 6’s liquor license, the city is putting its own actions up for review
Neckboneolgy: Kenneth Lumpkin
The same group of city officials that decided to try and take a Sixth Street bar’s liquor license will now act as jury to take that license. The city’s Public Safety and Licensing Committee will stand in judgment of Thomas Holmes and his Park 6 bar at the corner of Park and Sixth streets in Downtown Racine. This is the same fivemember committee that unanimously voted to send Park 6 to a “due-process hearing” to possibly take the bar’s liquor license. Their decision is finalized by the entire City Council, but only the committee considers testimony presented for and against the bar. Think about that for a second. It’s like the District Attorney’s office filing
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charges against someone and then acting as the person’s jury. If you build the case against someone, you’re going to be inclined to believe that case. Holmes and Park 6, like several other city bars that have had their licenses revoked, are facing a stacked deck. The case against Holmes is suspect. The city alleges the Park 6 owner has a difficult time controlling his large crowds on Friday and Saturday nights, particularly at bar-closing time. A large number of people gather at the intersection of Park and Sixth streets and police are routinely called to move the crowd along. (Heaven forbid too many people, or at least people of color, spend money in Downtown Racine.) The situation turned dangerous on May 20 when a stray bullet struck a security officer outside of Park 6. While initial reports suggested suspects were arrested in a car stopped in Kenosha after the incident, the shooting remains under investigation and no charges have been filed. In
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dinary steps to address city concerns about his crowds. He’s raised his mini-
The Insider News recently names Yolanda James as the new publisher to head theThe Insider News recently named Yolanda James as the new publisher to head the 15-year-old publication. James, who has served as the paper’s Executive Administrator several months has taken over the day-to-day operations of the publication effective immediately. James has been a resident of Racine for 12 years. She and her husband Pastor
Frank James II have three beautiful children and pastor Changing Lives Ministries in Racine. James enjoys singing and has used her talent in various venues in Racine and Wisconsin. Her love for people and the opportunity to serve the community is what drew her to the Insider News. Lumpkin said that James has the unique qualities that it takes to move the Insider News forward. “I am confident that James’ will continue to provide the Racine and Kenosha African American community with news of substance and fortitude,” explains Lumpkin. The Insider News is unique in that it is the only African American newspaper in
James named to top post at Insider News
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short, police don’t know what happened that night. Meanwhile, Holmes has taken extraor-
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Page 2 The Insider News, August 15-30, 2010
St. Paul Host Annual Praise In the Park Photos by Kenneth Lumpkin
PRAISE IN THE PARK
The atmosphere was charged with singing and rejoicing at the “Praise “N” the Park” Celebration, Saturday, Aug. 7 sponsored by St. Paul Baptist Church. There was much to enjoy and everyone was having a good time. Many local choirs and singing groups were represented including Searching Together, Greater Grace Temple, Christian Faith Fellowship, and New Anointing Praise & Worship Ensemble. The special guests, Grandmamma Boys, opened the way for exuberant worship as they invited people forward to express their love and adoration for God. People were free to lift their hands, dance, and give thanks to God. Joy flowed and people’s lives were touched. Not only were people fed spiritually, but they were food naturally. Volunteers from St. Paul Church worked hard to provide a great taste for the palate. There were also activities for the kids including a Ferris wheel. This was an event for the whole family and a great outreach for the community.
Page 3 The Insider News, August 15-30, 2010
Young and Old remembered the Southside at Event A reunion took place on Friday, Aug. 6th at the John Bryant Center that was unique and valuable to the Racine African- American community. People from all ages, from teenagers up to 70, joined together to remember “the old days” and to reunite with those who lived on the south side years ago. It was a chance to remember the history of the community. The celebration included the older generation telling the young people stories about the past. People danced and enjoyed the music from the 70’s, recalling the events that took place during that era. Years ago people migrated to the south side of Racine because jobs were plentiful. Racine was industrial and it was very easy to find employment. That is how the south side was built. all pictures by Kenneth Lumpkin
Page 4 The Insider News, August 15-30, 2010
After Dark Entertainment Lead to Question Whether or Not Blacks are Welcome Downtown From page 1
mum age to 25 years old, installed an extensive video camera system and implemented ID checkers at the door. He also has changed how he lets his crowds out at night to minimize the number of people gathering on Sixth Street. He’s done everything the city asks, but apparently it’s not enough. The Insider New, the local branch of the NAACP and supporters of the bar believe the city is placing unreasonable demands on Park 6. They want the bar to not only take care of their customers inside their premises, but outside on the street, as well. That’s an unfair burden and expense to place on any business. Holmes himself expressed frustration at the difficulty of controlling crowds on the sidewalks outside of his bar. The Park 6 security staff may turn away a customer for being too young or rowdy, but the person then hangs out on the street causing problems. Holmes said he would like to give police the authority to ticket people who are turned away from a bar, but still hang out on the street outside of the bar. If the Public Safety and Licensing Committee should use its valuable time to research solutions like this instead of attacking a local business. Racine is not alone in dealing with problems outside of bars at closing times. Cities across the country have worked out solutions that allow bars and clubs to remain open, while also protecting the public’s safety. Cleveland Mayor Frank Jackson is planning a closed-door meeting with Cleveland NAACP president George Forbes to fashion an agreement regarding crowd control near a controversial night club. Jackson said he would continue a heavy police presence near the Lust nightclub on Saturday and Sunday morn-
Thomas Homes stands behind his at Park 6 Club ings so patrons feel safe. He also said he will accept Forbes' suggestion to bring in officials from a federal prosecutor's office to improve business owners' and employees' awareness of anti-discrimination laws. Such training would enable bar owners to properly intervene with patrons before police need to become involved. New Haven, Conn.’s City Hall is trying to sell a new entertainment district “surcharge” to make downtown safer on busy bar nights, but not all restaurants and bars are ready to buy in. The fee would double the number of officers assigned to keep the peace and clear streets on Crown Street and surrounding roads. To do that, clubs and restaurants would be asked to contribute roughly $300,000 per year divided among 40 or so businesses. But how to equitably determine each one’s share — and the inability to compel participation — leave
questions unanswered. In an effort to crack down on some of the late-night rowdiness in Wilmington, N.C., a downtown bar owner has installed a halogen light to illuminate the over-crowded, and sometimes dangerous bar-goers who congregate at the intersection of Market and Second streets at closing time It was a suggestion made by Wilmington Police. "It's safer for the pedestrians. It's also safer for the police. That way they can actually see what's going on because it can be dark in that corner because there's not a lot of city lighting over there," said a bar owner. Holmes would like the opportunity to implement these reasonable solutions outside of Park 6. He has no intention of walking away, at least not without a fight. Park 6 is a successful business and on that reason alone Holmes is compelled to keep its doors open. But he also senses
a deeper issue. Park 6 draws a large African-American crowd to a Downtown area not used to seeing minorities on its streets. Holmes wonders if that works against his bar. A lot of effort is going into making a case to close the bar. On one occasion the Racine Police Department’s surveillance van was parked near Park 6 filming patrons as they went in and out of the bar. Also, several people have been observed recording the crowd near Park and Sixth streets from a parked vehicle. When asked who they are recording for, the individuals refuse to answers. In July a video crew was spotted on top of a nearby building. These actions have Holmes feeling like the city is out to get him. He may be right. The city seems convinced they have a case against Park 6 and is moving ahead with the intention of shutting the bar down. Unfortunately for Holmes he’s not facing a jury of his peers. He’s up against the very people who decided his bar was a problem in the first place. No matter how strong his arguments, he’ll have to overcome the inherent bias that comes with being the accuser. That said, Holmes may be able to do it. He’s hired an attorney is building his own case against the city and for Park 6. He’s already caused trouble by requesting city emails about his bar. That forced the committee to put off the due-process hearing to address his request. Expect a few more tricks up Holmes’ sleeves before the due-process hearing is over. The city has opened a dangerous door to review of its past and current actions. By the end of the due-process hearing it may be the city, and not Park 6, that’s under the gun.
Block parties kicked off at over 60 marked National Night Out Tuesday, August 4, 2010. Neighbors turn on their light and left their homes to come together to enjoy music, dance, games, food, and talk about public safety with public officials. Racine's, who has won national awards for its observance National Night Out kicked off the annual event at Duke Hamilton Park on the Southside across from the Wadewitz COP House. Mayor John Dickert, State Sen. John Lehman, State Rep. Bob Turner and a number of aldermen, shared the importance of fight back and not allowing the criminals to take over neighborhood. In all about 300 resident took part in the activites.
Page 5 The Insider News, August 15-30, 2010
Photos by Kenneth Lumpkin
ALL ABOUT PEOPLE WHO ARE MAKING THE NEWS
Fatherless Child Moves On With His Life Monterious Visor, aka MRV, is shining bright his generation despite all the odds and difficulties in his life. He is a wonderful of example of how someone with perseYolanda James verInsider News Publisher ance, discipline, and determination can succeed and move towards fulfilling their destiny in life. Visor was born in St. Paul, Minnesota and was 6 years old when his family moved to Racine. In his words, tragedy struck his world when his father walked out on him at the age of 7. He remembered spending time with his dad and doing things with him. One day he just disappeared, other things had taken priority over his family. Visor said that life was not easy from this point on. He shared that his mom raised him on her own, instilling values and doing everything she could to teach him and provide for everyday life. He stated that his mother, Monique McWhorter (pictured with Visor), gave her all for him and was an awesome parent, but he still felt that there was a support system that was lack-
Rerun
ing without a the rough father. times. During the Many times high school years, when he he struggled with finished anger, self-esteem school issues, and selfwork and confidence. He had extra felt alone and time, he abandoned. He would blamed himself write. In for his father his spare walking out and time, he kept looking for explained reasons as to why how he he left. Visor would sit didn’t know how down and to communicate write a his anger and so song, first he tried to stay coming up focused on school with the and kept himself concept and occupied. then allowVisor described ing his pen himself as outgoto hit the ing even in spite paper until of his feelings. the melody Monterious Visor with his He was very athwas comletic and played pleted. mother Monique McWhorter sports all four years of high In school. He said January of that his motiva2010, a tion to work hard was his mom. He serious illness caught him by surprise. At recalled how angry it made him to see her struggle and that alone gave him the determination to press forward. Visor graduated high school with honors. Visor said that he has a passion for writing, particularly songs, and that was another aspect that carried him through
the beginning of the ordeal, he felt tired and didn’t give his symptoms much thought until the fatigue began to overtake his life. He was sleeping most of the day and recalled the night he went to the hospital. He had been resting and went to the restroom and passed out on the way. His grandmother found him and he was rushed to the hospital. Visor was diagnosed with meningitis. He struggled with paralysis and was on the verge of losing his life. It was through prayer that he walked away from the hospital completely healthy. In spite of everything, Visor said, “I am thankful for what I went through because it made me a better person.” He said that he shares with young people that they can rap and write with their own flavor about positive things and make a difference. Also, one of the good things that came out of his sickness was that his ability to write flowed out of him even more and he knew beyond a shadow of a doubt that he was called to have a microphone in his hand. He wrote a song called “Taken Off” after coming home from the hospital which expresses how he has changed as a person and how his life has matured by the things he has endured. This talented young man can be seen on youtube.com rapping his song “Life Is A Game” by typing “MRV – life is a game” in the search engine.
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Page 6 The Insider News, August 15-30, 2010
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UW-Parkside Arts Alive! Presents A World of Entertainment The University of WisconsinParkside’s popular Arts Alive! cultural series brings a world of entertainment to southeastern Wisconsin. From the songs of Broadway to the strings of California, from Texas brass to Gaelic dance, from Shakespearean tragedy to Irish comedy, the 2010-2011 Arts Alive! season delivers great entertainment at an affordable price. “We wanted to make sure we had a good balance of music, comedy, and theatre,” said series director Stephanie Sirovatka-Marshall of the upcoming season. Arts Alive! starts Sept. 21 with “Straighten Up and Fly Right, An Unforgettable Tribute to Nat ‘King’ Cole.” Featuring vocalist Maurice Jacox, “Straighten Up” recreates Cole’s sound, from jazz to big band, with 19 songs that are, well, unforgettable. Oct. 29, Arts Alive! presents a furious mix of Celtic music, dance, and comedy called the Tartan Terrors. This kinetic, pedal-to-the metal performance is the most fun you can have…with or without a kilt! Broadway returns to campus Nov. 9 with the all-singing, all-dancing hit play “S’Wonderful: The New Gershwin Musical.” From “Let’s Call the Whole Thing Off” and “Someone to Watch Over Me” to “Rhapsody in Blue,” and two dozen more from George and Ira Gershwin’s songbook, it’s more than wonderful, it’s “S’Wonderful!” Arts Alive! bridges the new year with the Dallas Brass Dec. 18, 2010, and the Canadian folk duo Dala March 11, 2011. With a repertoire including classical, Dixieland, swing, Broadway,
Hollywood, and patriotic music, Dallas Brass is likely to mix in songs from the band’s “A Merry Christmas with Brass” CD, too. And just when you need a break from winter, Arts Alive! welcomes Dala to UW-Parkside. Sheila Carabine and Amanda Walther combine piano and guitar with rich vocal harmonies (check out “Levi Blues” on YouTube) and wry humor on tunes like “Hockey Sweater,” they call it a “Canadian love song,” for a concert that will make you forget it’s March. March 22, the California Guitar Trio comes to campus. Sirovatka-Marshall said the group’s “amazing way of capturing many different musical styles from classical to modern” makes this a concert she looks forward to (especially the Trio’s version of Queen’s “Bohemian Rhapsody”). The series closes May 3, 2011, when the Hunt Family Fiddlers play Arts Alive! Clint and Sandy Hunt and their 7 children blend original, Celtic, inspirational, bluegrass, and popular songs with high-energy Irish dance to leave you breathless. Arts Alive! proudly presents two exceptional Parkside Theatre Main Stage productions as part of the series. Combining elaborate, professional-quality sets, lighting, and sound, and fresh interpretations only young actors can provide, enjoy the classic Irish laughing comedy “She Stoops to Conquer” Oct. 15, 2010, and Shakespeare’s classic tragedy “Hamlet” April 15, 2011. Money saving season tickets are now available. For information on Arts Alive!, call 262-595-2307.
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Page 11 The Insider News, August 15-30, 2010
The Insider News-LLC A Community Newspaper The Insider News is a community based newspaper covering news that is of primary interest to the African American population in Racine and Kenosha. The Insider News is a free publication, printed twice a month (The 1st and the 15th of each month). All inquiries about advertisement or news should be made five to seven days before the 1st and 15th of each month. You can have a paper mailed to your home for $36 per year. Ken Lumpkin, President/CEO Dustin Block, Editor Julius Gails, Photographer Della Buckley, Religious Editor Yolanda James, Executive Administrator
1661 Douglas Avenue, Suite #6 Office: 262.632.9370 Email: insider@wi.net Website: RacineInsider.Blogspot.com
Page 12 The Insider News, August 15-30, 2010
SHEPHERD’S GUIDE Insider News
We are saving this spot for your church
1120 Grand Ave. Racine, Wis.
3433 Douglas Avenue, Racine, WI 53402 (262) 637-5433
Pastors Elliott & Josette Cohen
262-632-1467
Sunday School 9:15 AM Sunday Worship Service 7:45 AM & 10:40 AM Bishop Lawrence L.
KIRBY Senior Pastor
Wednesday Prayer & Bible Class 11:00 AM and 6:00 PM Dinner - 5:30 PM
ZOE OUTREACH Ministries 2130 Racine Street • Racine, WI 619-3027
Gospel Mission
Sunday School - 8:45 a.m. Sunday Worship Service - 10:00 a.m. Sunday NA Meeting 6:30 PM Community Dinner 5:00 - 6:00 p.m. Wednesday: Midweek Worship 6:15 a.m.- 8:15 p.m. Thursday NA Meeting 6:00 PM
Pastors Breon and Karen Norton 945 N. Memorial Drive • Racine, WI 53403 262.634.3156 Sunday Service • 1:30 p.m. Wednesday • 7:15 p.m. Friday Prayer and Praise Dance • 7:15 p.m.
A Family Church Where Jesus Abides
SEARCHING TOGETHER MISSIONARY BAPTIST CHURCH
Greater St. Luke’s Missionary Baptist Church
Rev. Willie Riley, Senior Pastor 262.633.4421
1326 State Street 632-4146
825 21st Street • Racine Sunday School Worship Service Mid Morning Worship Service Wednesday Afternoon Bible Study Wednesday Dinner Wednesday Evening Bible Study Saturday Morning Prayer
9:00 a.m. 10:30 a.m. 12:00 noon 5:30-6:30 p.m. 6:30 p.m. 8:00 a.m.
Sunday School 9:15 am Sunday Worship 11:00 am Bible Class (Wednesday) • 6 pm
Pastor Jessie Summerall
All Nations Pentecostal Prayer House CLG Rev. Tommie L. Knuckles Senior Pastor
Christian Tabernacle Baptist Church 1201 Center Street Racine, Wis. 53403
Come Worship with us at: Sunday School 9:30 AM Sunday Worship Service 11:00 AM
Pastor Joseph L. & First Lady Thomas
Joseph L. Thomas, Pastor Sunday School - 9:00 a.m. - Sunday Worship Service - 10:30 a.m. Tuesday Prayer Service - 6:00 p.m. Bible Study - Tuesday 11:00 a.m. and 7:00 p.m.
Greater Mt. Eagle Baptist Church
“A God Glorifying, Christ Centered, Spirit-Filled Church”
Ministries Rev. Melvin Hargrove, Pastor
262-552-8090
www.stpmbc.org
Sunday Service 10:30 Am Bible Study • Tuesday 7:00 pm
Come as you are, you won’t stay as you are.
New Brighter Day Baptist Church 1225 25th Ave., Kenosha, WI
St. Paul Missionary Baptist Church
Abundant Life Christian Center Ministries ALCCM
1502 West 6th Street Racine, Wis. 53403 Elder Roger Carson, Senior Pastor
Sunday School - 9:30 a.m. Sunday Worship Service - 11:00 a.m. Tuesday Bible Study 7 a.m. Friday Night Youth Hour 7 p.m. Friday Night Deliverance Service 8:00 p.m. Prayer Service (mon-Fri) Noon
Page 13 The Insider News, August 15-30, 2010
Prayer Service (Thursday) • 6 pm
Trinity United Missionary Baptist Church 306-5th Street, Racine, WI Sunday School 9:30 AM Sunday Worship 10:30 AM Prayer Service (Wed.) 5:00 PM Bible Class & Prayer (Wed.) - 6:00 PM
262.635.1994 email: tumbcc@ameritech.net Rev. Buddy Vinson Senior Pastor
Sunday School • 9:00 AM Sunday Worship Service • 10:45 AM Bible Study (Wed.) • 6:00 PM Word of Life (Youth Program) (Thur..) • 6:30 PM Pastor Keith Evans 929 State Street •
Racine, Wisconsin 53404
637-1606
New Birth Baptist Church
1840 Howe Street Racine, WI 53403 262.898.8031 Rev. Larry Jackson
Sunday School - 9:30 am Sunday Worship - 10:45 am Bible Class (Wednesday) - 6 pm For the perfecting of the Saints, For the Work of the Ministry, for the edifying of the body of Christ Ephesians 4 & 12
Christian Education Classes to be announced
WAYMAN
AFRICAN METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH
424 MEMORIAL DRIVE • RACINE, WI
Pastor Charlene & Evang. Dimitri Mills Sunday School 9:00 a.m. Sunday Worship Service- 10:30 a.m. Tuesday Prayer Service - 9:30 a.m. Bible Study Wednesday 6:30 p.m.
262-632-1650
James
from page 1
southeastern Wisconsin. “Our primary focus is to highlight news that impacts the Black community,” says Lumpkin. He believes that the success and longevity of the publication is based on its lack of fear in reporting news that is controversial. For readers who have watched the paper grow over the years, they will agree that all the news is controversial. “We cover a wide variety of news worthy events such as anniversaries, weddings, social events, as well as human interest stories,” said James. She plans to bring the paper inline with new technical media. The newspaper plans to launch a new website and facebook page to attract a younger audience. To reach a broader crossover readership, James said she would host a news show on CAR25. Lumpkin, who retired as publisher last year, said that he will stay on as a photography and consultant until the end of the year.
SHEPHERD’S GUIDES Racine/Kenosha
MLK Church of Christ
Douglas Avenue Racine, WI 262.412.3984
--1131
Sunday School - 9:30 a.m. Sunday Evening Service - 5 pm Sunday Worship Service - 11:00 a.m. Wednesday Bible Study 6 p.m.
Price honored by Ushers and Nurses Lillie Price was honored on Sunday, August 8th by the Racine/Kenosha District Ushers and Nurses for outstanding service as a dedicated and dependable usher for over 50 years. Price is a charter member of United Faith Missionary Baptist Church , located at 1327 Blake Ave, Racine, WI, under the leadership of Pastor Gregory Daniels. She is a former usher of Second Missionary Baptist Church of Racine, WI and former state member under the leadership of Rev. (Brother) Isaac Hopgood of Milwaukee, WI. She served as Youth Supervisor at Second Missionary Baptist Church. At United Faith Missionary She is proud of her family of four children, Delores Price of Racine, Albert of Wisconsin, John and Ethel of Tacoma, Washington, Eight grandchildren, Bernard,
Lewis Givens Jr., Senior Minister
Mat: 6:33 Seek ye first the Kingdom God and his righteousness all these things shall be added unto you.
Kingdom Builders Fellowship Center & Outreach Ministries, KBFC 2707 Rapids Drive • Racine, WI 53404 262.995.3499 • 262.412.9855 Sunday Worship - 11:00 am Tuesday 6:30 pm • Women of Wisdom Prayer Wednesday 6:30 pm • Hour of Power Bible Study Pastors Leon and Debra Brown
Thursday 6:30 pm • Men of Honor Prayer
For Lease Located at 5731 Northwestern Ave Racine WI(New OmegaMBC) 3200 plus sq. feet space ( deal for children’s day care). Also includes an fenced in outside playground. Property is available immediately. Please call Pastor Richmond at (262-634-4655 ext 13 or 262-8806254)
Christian Faith Fellowship Church Racine, Wisconsin
Pastors Willie & Patricia Scott Worship with us at: Sunday Worship Service • 10:00 AM Sunday School • 9:00 AM Wednesday Bible Study • 6:30 PM Gilmore Middle School’s Auditorium 2330 Northwestern
Page 14 The Insider News, August 15-30, 2010
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Page 15 The Insider News, August 15-30, 2010
Page 16 The Insider News, August 15-30, 2010