Indianapolis Recorder, Indianapolis, Marion County, 14 July 2000 — Page 4

PAGE A4

THE INDIANAPOLIS RECORDER

FRIDAY, JULY 14,2000

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M»«Mb IlMfcy CapoMkH ■ prnid to Twlconw Tkau m m INROADS Intiuuu 2000 Summer hwm. This is her (Ini yew jomg Duke-Weeks' Mirkeimg Departmmt Tmnn is • rimt Junior ai Cbfk Adma Univcnrly mqonng in Mirketing She is one of tour INROADS Indiaiui imcrns who will wofc for Duke-Weeks thb sununer in addilioti to two addiliotinl INROADS Menu in ks Adanls office. AI9W gmfcare of Arlington High School Tenia has excelled « dark Aibm. She is Tieaaurerofthe Honan Program rod Student 1 Ooveraownl’s Mias Junior 2000-2001 For bn high academic achievement, the war fcarured ai EBONY iiugaanei “Academic Dresm Team" and wss awarded a fteektatoalScholwship.'She has mnde die Dean’s Lirt and Honor RoHdnc* her matricuhnion. wkh a 4.0 Grade Poml Avenge. INROADS buliana is pari of a iMiooal not-for-profit caner development orgniaiioti which racnito otasianding Afncan-Atnericati, Hieptouc and Naltva American students for one- to five-year paid internships. Including DukeRfeeks, irune dum 40 Indiana corporations will employ more than 80 college inana das summec Nationally, mote than 0J0 coqmahcrit, professional firmr aad MgMtaadona win apontor more dual 7000 INROADS imems. “As I rater my second year with INROADS," raid Taan. *1 look forward to toe l indwell rnlsairrmriiT m] irr'- -— 1 — 1 —^-g ~ WI ^ *~ die leadentopofiheikilkdprofcworali at Duke-Weeks." Mte-Wfcaks Ready Corporation is one of the oatioe 'i hugest commercial teal time [omganita Founded m tndianipohs in 1972. Duke-Weeks now employs mesa dun 1400 real enau; professionals m 16 US cttiet

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For moeeinfonnalion about employment oppottunities at Duke-Weeks, pleaae call Anna Loval, Corporate Employment Assistant, at 808.6000. For more i abexa INROADS, plcaae call 63401II

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Booklet helps individuals obtain money from the government Free Enterprise Institute in Washington has just published a 48-page booklet, “Free Money — Winning the Government Giveaway Game.” The booklet gives information on how and where to get free money, free advice, and free services from the government. Consumers can receive a copy by sending $5 to cover the cost of printing, postage and handling to: Free Enterprise Institute, Government Giveaway Booklet Offer, Dept. GGB-406-2, P.O. Box96071, Washington, DC 20090-6071. Consumers can also get information from Free Enterprise Institute’s Website: www.FreeEnterpriseInstitute.org Helping foster teens build good futures Indiana is finding a way out of foster care for teens who no longer have their birth parents. In the past, these young people have not had the help that a family typically provides its children who are leaving the nest. Some of these children are too young to be on their own and wquld be ill-served by seeking a perma-

OVO.tVIiailT.tAS

Come Visit The "Kroger Experience" At The 2000 Indiana Black Expo Summer Celebration July 14th Through 16th Look For These Great Giveaways: VCR's, DVD Players, Gift Certificates, Flowers, And Much More!

nent adoptive home for them. Still, many of them have found a relati ve willing to provide them a permanent home. Starting July 1, a new program called Assisted Guardianship began helping children 13 to 18 who have found such a home stay there by easing the relative’s burden. The relative can receive as much as $312 per month in assistance to ease die costs related to the care of the child. As these children near adulthood, the state is welcoming more of them into its “Independent Living” program. Under this program the state has been buying direct services for them from age .16 to 18 - or up to age 21 under special circumstances. Now the services will begin at age 14 and the state is expanding transitional living services to 18- to 21-year-olds who “age out” of foster care. Services can include counseling, support groups, vocational training, daily living skills and job search.

Indiana Youth Institute accepting applications for youth investment awards The Indiana Youth Institute is currently accepting applications for its annual Indiana Youth Investment Awards. This year the institute will recognize 10 exemplary programs and people working with youth in Indiana. Candidates may be paid professionals or volunteers who work directly with children and youth, as well as young people who have demonstrated exemplary community service. Award winners will receive statewide recognition and acash award of $2,500 that can be used for personal or professional **)«*% r~ Nomination criteria and applications can be obtained through the Indiana Youth Institute Web site at http://www.iyi.org or through the free Fax on Demand service at 1-877-550-FAXX. Information can also be received by calling toll free 1-800-343-7060. Self-nominations will be accepted. The application deadline is Aug. 14. Council passes violent video games ordinance The City-County Council has yoted to pass Mayor Bart Peterson ’ s proposed ordinance to restrict children’s access to violent and sexually explicit video games without parental consent. Indianapolis is widely considered the first city in the nation to pass such a measure. The new city ordinance requires businesses to label coin-operated games featuring graphic violence or strong sexual content and prohibits children under 18 from playing them without parental consent. It also fines violating businesses $200 per day per violation. A busiress with three violations in a year s forbidden to offer such games md could have its amusement location license revoked.

Kroger Is Proud To Salute The Indiana Black Expo For 30 Years Of Community Partnership And Service

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