Indianapolis Recorder, Indianapolis, Marion County, 17 May 2002 — Page 4
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THE INDIANAPOLIS RECORDER
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FRIDAY, MAY 17, 2002
THE INDIANAPOLIS RECORDER AND DREAMWORKS PICTURES INVITE YOU AND A GUEST TO ATTEND A SPECIAL ADVANCE SCREENING OF THE NEW ANIMATED FAMILY FEATURE.
HERE'S HOW:
To enter, mail this original advertisement (No Photocopios Accepted) with your name, address and daytime phone number to:
Indianapolis Recorder Newspaper 2901 N. Tacoma Ave. Indianapolis, IN 46218
NAME ADDRESS PHONE«
PRIZE:
* 75 entries chosen at random, will receive a ticket (admit two) for an advance screening on Thursday, May 23,2002,7:30 p.m., Clearwater Crossing
RULES:
On* «ntry ptr ptnon. OvpUcik MitriM Nil bt ditqualilM. No purdWM ntCMury. Screwing tick*) winntre *M bi choun by rtndom drawing and notifiad by ptwm. Entrits mutt bt ractivcd by May 21,2002. Screwing tickati valid only lor Itw advanca acraoning oTSPiniT.
SPIRIT GALLOPS INTO THEATRES EVERYWHERE MAY 24
Emmis/Radio One Community Fund announces grant recipients
Special to The Recorder Six non-profit organizations that impact the quality of life in the Central Indiana minority community are the first recipients of the Emmis Communications/Radio One Community Fund. Created by a joint $1 million donation by Emmis and Radio One, the fund was created to support non-profit organizations that promote the Central Indiana African-American community in five key areas: economic, education, health, youth, and family. Nearly 250 applications were received for the first round of funding. The organizations
receiving funding this year: • Training Inc., $50,000, project will provide career scholarships to the working poor. • INROADS, $30,000, project will develop and place talented minority youth in business and industry to prepare them for careers. • Project Concern, $27,000, provides funding for the Indianapolis Birthing Project, which pairs young pregnant women with volunteer mentors to insure prenatal care, healthy lifestyles and safe environments. • Indiana Regional Minority Supplier Development Council, $20,000, project will create an information-and-service center
with a reference library and computer workstations for Indiana's minority-owned businesses in the new Emmis Communications Business Center. • Raphael Health Center, $20,000, provides funding for outpatient and inpatient medical services, care coordination and outreach to the Mapleton-Fall Creek neighborhood. • John H. Bonner Center, $11,000, project will create a junior investors program for youth 11-18 to help them develop and realize their life goals, gain financial skills, and establish positive savings attitudes and behaviors. Grant applications for the
2003 funding cycle will be available in the fall. Emmis Communications, which locally owns WIBC-AM (1070), WENS-FM (97.1), WNOU-FM (93.1), WYXB-FM (105.7) and Indianapolis Monthly, is a diversified media firm with radio broadcasting, television broadcasting and magazine publishing operations. Radio One, which locally owns WTLC-FM (106.7), WTLC-AM (1310), WHHHFM (96.3), WYJZ-FM (100.9), and WDNI-TV (1-65) is the nation’s seventh largest radio broadcasting company and the largest primarily targeting African-American and urban listeners.
Jim Caviezel will be 500 Festival Parade grand marshal
Special to The Recorder Stars, both the spangled and Hollywood variety, are the hallmarks of this year’s 500 Festival Parade. Actor Jim Caviezel will serve as grand marshal for this year’s Saturday, May 25 parade. Since his breakthrough performance in 1999 as “Witt” in Terrence Malick’s “The Thin Red Line,” Caviezel has become one of Hollywood’s busiest actors. Currently, he can be seen starring in 20th Century Fox ’ s “High Crimes.” His other productions include, “The Count of Monte Cristo,” “Angel Eyes,” “Pay It Forward” and “Frequency.” As grand marshal, Caviezel will set in motion the 85-plus floats, marching bands and entertainment acts that will move through the
Jim Caviezel
streets of downtown Indianapolis. How he’s going to do it is a first in 500 Festival parade history. The 500 Festival’s opening ceremony — a salute to our nation and to men and women in uniform
— promises to be a jaw dropper that will include a parachute junhp by a member of the Navy Seals “Leap Frogs” team.. Caviezel will be joined by several other notable personalities, including Indiana University basketball coach Mike Davis; “Dr. J,” Julius Irving; and the 33 Indianapolis 500 qualified drivers and the 500 Festival Queen and 32 princesses. The parade will also recognize our nation’s veterans and public safety officers when 100 Indiana police and firefighters in full uniform march with a massing of colors featuring American flags. Thirteen bands, 8 giant balloons and 18 colorful floats are included in this year’s line up. The parade begins at noon in downtown Indianapolis! Tickets
are $25 for VIP seating. Nearly 95 percent of the VIP seats are sold and they are the only seats for a guaranteed, unobstructed view of the parade opening. Reserved chairs are $ 15 and reserved bleacher seats are $12.50. Everyone who purchases a seat gets a 500 Festival Parade “goodie bag” and assurance that your seat will be waiting for you. Tickets can be purchased online at www.500festival.com, at the 500 Festival office, 2960 N. Meridian St., or any Ticketmaster location. For information, call the 500 Festival, 800-638-4296. The parade route has been shortened this year. It will stop at 11th and Meridian streets this year. Last year it stopped at |6th and Meridian streets.
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