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Jacksonville Jazz Festival Collection Materials Jacksonville Jazz Festival Collection

10-1994

Official Jazzestiv F al Program WJCT Magazine

WJCT Magazine

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CONTENTS

Vol ume 3 Number 10 October 1994 October EXECUTIVE STAFF William G. Dresser President & General Manager COVER FEATURE Jim Bedore Director/TV Engineering Twinda Braswell DirectorNolunteer Services Marjorie Brown VP/Corporate Marketing & 4 Special Gifts A Real Blast! Richard V. Brown VP/External Affairs October means Jazz! It's the 15th Annual Jacksonville Jazz Festival, Balette Davidson Director/TVProgramming Vic DiGenti VP/Special Events produced by WJCT and presented by Diet Coke. Mattie Fraser Director/Human Resources Karen Greene VP/Development Richard Heuer VP/Broadcasting 6 Ray Hickman VP/FM Programming & Festival Schedule And Performers FM Station Manager Donna Keith Director/Membership Find out the who, what & whens of this year's impressive Festival line-up. Rob McKnight VP/Special Event Marketing Betty Strickland VP/Finance & Administration 9 Lee Young Director/FM Engineering Jazz On The Run IMAGINE STAFF Get a head start on this year's Festival with a 5 mile fun run/ walk. Balette Davidson Editor-in-Chief Robert Kaye Managing Editor Nancy Barber Advertising Sales 10 Valerie Benton 904/353-7770 Live From The Florida Theatre Dick Heuer SEVEN Listings Editor Betty Monis SEVEN Listings Two great nights of music highlighting jazz piano. Madge Bruner STEREO 90 Listings Editor Chris Correia STEREO 90 Listings Barbara P. Lambros Graphics DEPARTMENTS John Hepper Graphics Van R. Jones, Jr. Photographer

IMAGINE is published monthly by WJCT, Inc. for members 11 of WJCT-TV/FM. Membership dues, which begin at $30, Program High Notes includeasubscriptiontolMAGINE. IMAGINE is published at the corporate address: 100 Festival Park Avenue. Jack­ New season program features. sonville, Florida 32202, (904) 353-7770. Second Class Postage paid at Jacksonville, Florida (USPS016-130).POST­ MASTER: Send address changes to IMAGINE, 100 Festival 12 Park Avenue. Jacksonville, Florida 32202. SEVEN Listings BOARD OF TRUSTEES R. Lee Smith, Chair; E. Bruce Bower,Chair-Elect; William 0. Birchfield , Immediate Past Chair; William Dresser, Presi­ denVGeneral Manager; Charles E. Hughes, Jr.,Treasurer; Mattie J. Fraser, Secretary; J. Shepard Bryan, Jr.; Dr. Richard 17 Danford ; Vera Davis; David Hicks; E. William Nash, Jr.; Corporate Profile Pamela Paul; Richard L. Sisisky; Dr. Charles Spence PLM Training Solutions. COMMUNITY ADVISORY BOARD Dorothy T. Clark; Kathy Clower; Dr. Patricia Cowdery; Myrtice Craig; Lenelle Cruse; Vera Davis; Michael Diaz; Jeff 18 Driggers; Kurt H. Dunkle; L. David Ferrari; Linnie Finley; Dr. Unda Fisher; Sally Ann Freeman; Jack Gillrup; Ed Grimm; Underwriters Andrew Goshen; Eric Green; Rabbi Howard Greenstein; Here's to Good Company. Bernard V. Gregory; Barbara Harre ll; Robert W. Humpidge; Mel Jawitz; Steez Kersch; Audrey Kirschner; Meredith Lord; Jeanne Middleton; Carol Miner; John Parker; A. Lee Powell, Jr.; Rita F. Reagan; Dr. Sharon Scholl; Ashraf Shaikh; Robert 19 T. Shircliff; Juanita Simpson; Ingrid Sloth; Lee Solonche ; STEREO 90 Listings Judson Tharin; Barbara Thornton; Mary Pat Wallmeyer; Robert A. White; Blair Woolverton; George R. Young; Robert Zeis.

26 ART DIRECTION AND PRODUCTION BY MemberCard Participating Businesses

199 3 - 199 4 BOARD OF TR U ST E E S M EET I N GS All meetings are held at 12 noon at WJCTs Teleconference Center unless otheiwise notified. Wed.,Jan. 26, 1994 • Wed. , Mar. 30, 1994 • Wed. , May 25, 1994 • Wed.,July 27, 1994 • Wed., Sept. 28, 1994 PBS PRI 1 9 9 3 -1 9 9 4 C OMM UN ITY ADVIS ORY BOARD MEETI NGS Second Wednesday of each month. All meetings 4PM at WJCT's Teleconference Center, unless otherwise notified. Nov. JO, 1993 • Jan. 12, 1994 • Mar. 9, 1994 • May 11, 1994 • July 13, 1994 • Sept. 14, 1994

2 IMAGINE• OCTOBER 1994 WJCT President and General Manager JACKSONVILLE BILL DRESSER

Although I'm JAZZFESTIVAL new as WJCT's General Manager, Office Of The Mayor I'm a longtime fan ED AUSTIN of the Jacksonville Jazz Festival. It's a Welcome Jazz Fans! great way to bring the entire commu­ Jacksonville is proud to excellent quality of life of nity together! This host one of America's pre­ our community. It's an year, the Festival celebrates its 15th mier music events - the alliance that has returned anniversary with the best in jazz and a Jacksonville Jazz Festival. valuable benefits for all. fantastic time for everyone involved This year marks the 15th WJCT is to be com­ (even our dedicated and hard-working anniversary of this exciting mended for turning the volunteers have a blast)! celebration which is nationalspotlightonJack­ New this year is "Jazz On The Run," deemed one of the nation's sonville each October, and a five mile fun run/walk on Saturday, Top 20 events by EVENTS building the Festival into a October 8. Laterthat day, you can trade USA magazine. world class event. your running shoes for dancing attire Watching the perfor­ Again, welcome to because we've now moved the Festival mances offamed musicians is only part Jacksonville. I know you will have a Benefit Patron's Party to the Saturday of the Jacksonville Jazz Festival story. great time, and take home many fine before the Festival so you won't miss This spirited event brings together hun­ memories. any of the great performances on Fri­ dreds of hard working and dedicated Sincerely, day night at Metro Park. volunteers, the sponsoring business Jazz Week '94 is going to be the best community and the non-profit sector in ever-we hope each of you are plan­ a successful public-private partnership Ed Austin ning to join WJCT for a jubilee of jazz, that symbolizes the dynamic nature and food and fun. It's our way of saying "thank you" to the First Coast for Office Of The City Council your support of Channel Seven and STEREO 90. I can hardly wait! JIM TULLIS Welcome Jazz Fans:

On behalf of the Jack­ mances of the jazz world's sonville City Council and brightest stars. I hope you'll Duval Tourist Develop­ tell your friends about our ment Council, I extend Festival and fine city when WJCT warm greetings to every­ you return home. JAZZ FESTIVAL STAFF one participating in this My congratulations to William G. Dresser General Manager acclaimed music event. WJCT, the producers of VlcDiGenti Executive Producer Susan Higginbothan Producer Now in its 15th year, the theJacksonvilleJazzFesti­ Rob McKnight Marketing Festival brings tens of thou­ val, the 1,500 volunteers, Richard V. Brown Executive Producer/felevision sands of people into our and the sponsors, for Twinda Braswell DirectorNolunteer Services city, and contributes valu­ bringing us another suc­ Bill Weather Producer/Director TV Show BaBette Davidson Communications able exposure to Jack­ cessful celebration of great Robert Kaye Communications sonville through the television special music and good times. Barbara Lambros Graphics produced by WJCT. It is one of the shin­ JohnRepper Graphics ing jewels in our crown, and a great Lee Young Audio Coordinator Mattie Fraser VIP Hospitality source of pride for all of us. Fran Nichols Talent Coordinator To those visiting our city for the first Jim Bedore Technical Facilities time, I know you'll share our excitement Van JonesPhotography Norm Dulaney Production Crew Chief as you watch the electrifying perfor- President,Jack

IMAGINE•OCTOBER 1994 3 JACKSONVILLE JAZZ FESTIVAL WILLBE A REAL BLAST!

ome blow your horn! Cele­ Continental Cable/ Arts & Entertainment Cbrate 15 years of fantastic jazz Cable Network, BellSouth Mobility, at this year's Jacksonville Jazz Gayfers, JM Family Enterprises, CSX Festival. Classic and contemporary Transportation, the City of]acksonv ille, musicians transform the River City into Gate and the Florida Lottery. Additional a jazz mecca, Octobers- 15th. Join us assistance provided by Mary Fisher at one of the world's best jazz festivals Design, and Fusion International. for the performances of a lifetime! The Festival begins on a high note The 15th Annua!Jacksonville Jazz with the 1st Annual "Jazz On The Run," Festival is produced by WJCT, the First Saturday, OctoberSthatS:30 a.m. This Coast's public television and radio sta­ five mile fun run and walk features tion. In addition to producing the Fes­ music, jazzy prizes and great surprises. tival, WJCT Channel Seven also creates The run will start and end at the Jack­ a one-hour television special which is sonville Landing. Ofspecial note: ifyou seen nationally on PBS as well as in run with a musical instrument, receive over thirty countries worldwide. a special entry gift. Diet Coke, the presenting sponsor That same Saturday evening, at trumpeter Longineu Parsons will enter­ will again create a special commemo­ 7 p.m., the Omni Hotel hosts the Festi­ tain, and Tuesday, October 11th, Swing rative Jacksonville Jazz Festival Diet val Benefit Party featuring music for Set hits the stage. Come on downtown Coke can which will be distributed wining, dining and dancing by The and get into the swing, from 5 p.m. to throughout No1th Florida. Additionally, Duke Ellington Orchestra led by Mercer 9p.m. the souvenir cans will be sold during Ellington. Public1V's own Chef George On Wednesday, October 12th, the the Festival in Metropolitan Park. This Hirsch of "Grilling" will prepare a feast Florida Theatre hosts a salute to Fats year's can features the trumpet player to satisfy the most discerning palates. Waller featuring The Jim Cullum Jazz from Russ Wilson's highly acclaimed Patrons who contribute $150 or more Band, from public radio's "Live From Festival poster. are treated to the party and receive even the Landing. " Joining them in "It Ain't The Metropolitan Park concerts more Festival perks including front Over 'Ti! the Fat Man Swings" is piano remain absolutely free thanks to the stage seating for the Metro Park con­ dynamo Dick Hyman. Tickets are remarkable partnership of private and certs and special Festival parking. For $5.00, to order, call 355-ARTS. public sponsorship which includes reservations, call Susan Higginbotham, The beautiful Florida Theatre will A-B Distributors/ Budweiser, The Flori- at 904/ 358-6336. once again feature the "12th Annual da Arts Council, The Duval County Theofficia!JazzWeekinJacksonville GreatAmericanJazzPiano Competition" Tourist Development Council, First continues with two great nights of fun on Thursday, October 13th. Recording Union National Bank of Florida, USAir, at the Jacksonville Landing's 'Jazz du artists such as Marcus Roberts, Travis Principal Health Care, Coast 102.9 FM, Jour." On Monday, October 10th, Shook and Harry Connick, Jr. have all

4 IMAGINE•OCTOBER 1994 gets ready to ar's Festival.

111 be a Friday Festival music extrava­ tion. The concert has been a sell-out for ganza you won't want to miss. Of expressive the past several years, so get your tickets. course, admission is absolutely free! The blend of colors now. While the panel of judges delib­ concert begins at 6:45 p .m. - bring and explosive bursts of erate, enjoy the straight-ahead sounds your blanket and come early to get into rhythm, Brazilian key­ ofsaxophonistJavonJackson. The con­ the groove. boardist/vocalist Tania Maria is cert begins at 7 p.m., tickets are $7.50 On Saturday , October 15th certain to kick up a full-flavored each, for more information, call Metropolitan Park comes alive again for brew. Lee Ritenour soars with his 355-ARTS. another free all-day-and-night jazz contemporary guitar when he debuts Hold on to your jambalaya! THE extravaganza! Making his in-demand his First Coast premiere performance at 15TH ANNUAL JACKSONVILLE JAZZ return will be contemporary soprano this year's Fes ti val. Also appearing will FESTIVAL at Metropolitan Park sizzles sax-man George Howard. The award- be an impressive roster of regional jazz with a brassy blend of steamin' sounds winning, passionate music of the performers including this year's Jazz on Friday, October 14th. Jazz sax vet­ Joshua Redman Quartet will highlight Piano Competition winner. The Festival eran Sadao Watanabe will warm up the Redman's critically acclaimed saxo; runs from 11 a.m. through 11:30 p .m. stage with his international well­ phone skills. Slide Hampton and the The park gates open at 9:30 a.m. so get traveled tunes. Then the Pavilion really JazzMasters will recreate a fond salute there early and help us celebrate 15 heats up to the cookin' New Orleans to the music of Dizzy Gillespie withw_years of great jazz! sounds of The Neville Brothers. This their own special arrangements. With IMAGINE•OCTOBER 1994 5 JACKSONVILLE JAZZfESTIVAL

t's a crystal year for the 15th Annual IJacksonville Jazz Festival! Here'syour official schedule-but keep in mind changes sometimes occur during th live event. SLIDE HAMPTON & THE JAZZMASTERS Although Dizzy Gillespie died last year, his music, style and vision for jazz lives on through the remarkable ensemble Slide Hampton And The J azzMasters. The JazzMasters dynamically recre­ ate the tunes that solidified the world of jazz decades ago. Hampton and his band remain diligently true to Gille­ spie's music without sounding staid or repetitive. Slide Hampton and TheJazzMasters continue to be successful in their inter­ pretive mission. As "The Diz" used to say, "You've got to have one foot in the past and one foot in the future." TANIA MARIA With an espresso blend of colors and explosive bursts of rhythm, Brazilian pianist/vocalist Tania Maria promises to bring Festival-goers to their feet and keep them dancing! Stylistically diverse, Tania Maria's

6 IMAGINE• OCTOBER 1994 music can run the gamut from Brazil­ Hardly any other group in America ian, Afro-Cuban, funk, pop, romantic, can claim a more illustrious history than pure Latin, straight-ahead jazz to hip­ the Nevilles. "Whether as solo artists or, hop. Her rip-roaring piano attack and since 1977, as bandmates," Newsweek sensual, rhythmic vocals all contribute observed, The Neville Brothers have to her signature sound-which is vir­ poured out a stream of syncopated, tually guaranteed to enthrall this year's funky, riveting music that makes you Festival audience. dance and ache and cry inside." The Neville Brothers have sold mil­ lions of records worldwide. Cyril Neville explains the band's popularity, "Our music is like a spiritual revival and a Mardi Gras parade all at the same time." You 'll be guaranteed a Friday night concert like no other as the Neville Brothers hit the stage a-cookin'! LEE RITENOUR At last, guitarist Lee Ritenour is Jax­ JOSHUA REDMAN QUARTET bound. Ritenour has been on the cut­ By now, it's unnecessary to rehearse ting edge of contemporary jazz for over the noise, hype and drum-beating that two decades, blending jazz, rock, funk, has surrounded Joshua Redman since pop and the rhythm & blues genres to he exploded onto the music scene. create what was first known as "fusion." He's been graced with the honors Recently, Ritenour produced a more of "Best Jazz Artist" in the 1992 traditional jazz album in tribute to the GEORGE HOWARD JazzTimes Readers' Poll, and "Hot Jazz late guitarist, Wes Montgomery. Yet Rite­ When soprano saxophonist George nour is still soaring on the contemporary Howard finished his joyful set at the scene. His all-star quartet, Fourplay had Festival back in '87, the producers at their self-titled first project named as WJCT decided, " ... one day, we've got Billboard magazine's "Contemporary to get this cat back here!" Howard will Jazz Album of the Year. " again electrify the Festival with his con­ As his track record shows, Ritenour temporary, finger snapping sounds. is one of the leading jazz guitarists in the Now on his 12th album, Howard is world today. Don't miss "Captain Fin­ a master of melody as well as a gover­ gers" on Saturday night! norof the groove. Assertively exploring new ideas, Howard has clearly estab­ SADAO WATANABE lished himself as a pacesetter on the Japanese-born Sadao Watanabe's soprano saxophone-as well as mak­ love of music was inspired by the ing some impressive inroads as a lead movie "Birth of the Blues." vocalist and composer. "I like to believe The tenor saxophonist that I keep getting better and better," made his first international says Howard. appearance at the NewportJazz Festi­ val in '68, and has subsequently played THE NEVILLE BROTHERS Artist of 1993" in Rolling Stone. Redman in hundreds offestivals, touring across The Neville Brothers finally bring recently received top honors in Down America, Africa, Europe and South their New Orleans sound to the Jack­ Beat Critics' Poll, garnering recognition America. sonville Jazz Festival. in five separate categories. Watanabe's extensive discography The Joshua Redman Quartet, with includes over fifty releases in his four Brad Meldau on piano, Christian decade career. As a composer, he's McBride on bass and Brian Blade on absorbed the sounds from many coun­ drums, recently released MoodSwing, tries, creating multi-cultural music highlighting Redman's growth as a which will add an exciting dimension composer and player. Redman to this year's Festival. reflects, "jazz is not supposed to boggle the mind. Jazz is meant to enrich the spirit."

IMAGINE• OCTOBER 1994 7 Meet The People Who Keep The JACKSONVILLE JAZZ FESTIVAL FREE! WJCT is proud to produce one of the nation's finest events. These are the companies who keep it free for you to enjoy:

PRESENTED BY PRODUCED BY Diet Coke WJCT

DUVAL COUNTY A-B DISTRIBUTORS TOURIST DEVELOPMENT Budweiser COUNCIL FIRSTUNION

What health care is meant to be. SM , Principal Health Care A&E of Florida. Inc. BellSouth Mobility Continental ARTS&ENTERTAINMENT A member of the PrincipalA BELLSOUTHCompany Cablevision Cable Network Financial Group

USAir Coast102 9FM JM FAMILY

GAYFERS Council CSX TRANSPORTATION JAZZIZ Florida Lottery JAZZ FESTIVAL

Jazz On The Run sonville Jazz Festival, Principal to the top 3 M/F finishers in specific age Health Care and PowerAde categories; the corporation with the are sponsoring a 5 mile fun largest number of participants will run and walk, Saturday, Octo­ receive a special prize; and many more! ber 8 at 8:30 a.m. To add some Ofspecial note, theJazz Master Category: perks to the event, there'll be run with a musical instrument and music, jazzy prizes and plenty receive a pair of 1992 or '93 Jacksonville of surprises. Jazz Festival coffee mugs. The out and back course But wait, there's more! Door prize begins at the Jacksonville drawings at the end of the awards cer­ Landing, climbs over the Main emony includes the top prize of2 invi­ Street Bridge, loops through tations to the Festival Benefit Party Oater San Marco and finishes back at that evening) with an overnight stay at the Landing. There'll be live the Omni Hotel. It'll be a dancing treat music at the start, finish and at for your running feet. the half-way water station to All entrants receive a race packet keep your juices flowing and with a T-shirt and race numbers. It pays your feet moving. At the finish to register early: the first 500 entrants line, there'll be free PowerAde will get a special Columbia Music jazz and fresh fruit. sampler cassette, a free issue of]AZZIZ The "fun run" will be a real magazine and more! blast, in part because there'll "Jazz On The Run" is sponsored by be plenty of prizes and awards to go Principal Health Care of Florida, Inc., JAZZDO IT! around. The top male and female run­ PowerAde, WJCT and the City ofJack­ Get your saxophones and sneakers ners will each receive $100 cash; the sonville. tuned up for the first annual "Jazz On top 10 male/female runners will receive For more information, or to register, The Run!" That's right, to get a head Jazz Festival Backstage Cafe passes; call (904) 739-1917. alt start on this year's 15th AnnualJack- Jacksonville Jazz Festival Posters will go

What health care is meant to be. sM

IMAGINE• OCTOBER 1994 9 JAZZ FESTIVAL

Piano Jazz Live from the expressive. The Competition Florida Theatre Waller was also Jazz art i stry the first signifi­ propel l ed five "It Ain't Over 'Til the Fat Man Swings" is cant jazz organ­ keyboardists into the the offical opening concert of the 15th ist. His humor­ final category of the Annual Jacksonville Jazz Festival on ous effects often 12th Annual Great Wednesday, October 12, at7 p.m. at the showed a gen­ American Piano Jazz Florida Theatre. uine sense of Competition, which The evening of toe-tapping jazz, a comedy which will be held on Thurs­ rousing tribute to the music of Fats he creatively day, October 13 at Waller, will feature the Jim Cullum Jazz included in his 7 p.m. at the Florida Band from public radio's "Riverwalk, compositions. Jim Cullum Jazz Band Theatre. October 12th, Florida Theatre Live from the Landing" and piano "It Ain't Over Earlier in August, a dynamo, Dick Hyman. 'Ti! the Fat Man Swings" is sponsored by panel of regional jazz musicians and Jazz piano pioneer, Thomas (Fats) Principal Health Care, Inc. and WJCT. educators reviewed close to 70 audition Waller was a true innovator, creating Reservedseatingisonly$5,call355-ARTS . tapes, some originating from as far music which was imaginative and broadly as Czechoslovakia. After the musical marathon, George Colligan, Jesse Green, Brian O'Rourke, Rick Roe, and Don Stille were chosen as this year's finalists. Each finalist has twenty minutes to perform a solo selection as well as in a trio accompanied by Festival-provided rhythm section with bassistJay Leonhart and drummer Terry Clarke. The winner will take home $2,000, a performance spot at the Festival on Satur­ day and the opportunity to perform in Italy. The second-place winner receives $1,000, the third-p!ace winner receives $500, and the two runners-up win $250each. This year's competition judges include Dorothy Donegan, Dick Hyman, Roger Ke llaway, Bunky Green and Blue Note Records President, BruceLund­ vall. While this esteemed panel of judges deliberate, the audience will be treated to straight-ahead jazz by saxophonistJavon Jackson. Like the craftsmen of fine instruments who blend precision, pride and expertise to produce their The Great American Jazz Piano Com­ fine creations, we blend quality, service, and dedication to create a satisfying banking environment petition has been a sold-out event in for the community. recent years. Tickets are only $7.50, call Corne talk with us. We like to listen. We're ready to help. theFloridaTheatreat355-ARTStoreserve When it comes to service, everything matters. FIRST UNION your seats now! First Union National Bank MemberFDIC of Florida

10 IMAGINE• OCTOBER 1994 SEVEN

Program High Notes

It's a new season of quality television and imagination meet THEATRE on Channel Seven. These are just a few Speaking of science, BILL NYE THE with a haunting tale, The Blue Boy and of the great programs we're blowing SCIENCE GUY premieres on SEVEN. Sir Anthony Hopkinsbows to the king our horn about! NATIONAL GEO­ He makes science "cool"for kids -- of jungle on the premiere of NATURE, GRAPHIC takes us Beyond the Clouds you'll like it, too. for a panoramic view of China; THE Two academy award-winningactors These noteworthy programs are on I:;.. AMERICAN EXPERIENCE profiles one come to Channel Seven this month. Channel Seven this month in large part of ourcountry's most importantfigures Emma Thompson kicks offthe new because ofyour support-so THANK in FDR ; from the past' to the future, YOU for being a member of our Jeff Goldblum hosts a brand new Channel Seven family! series dedicated to the cutting edge: FUTURE QUEST goes where science

IMAGINE• OCTOBER 1994 11 SEVEN

October Schedule PROGRAMS ON SEVEN PROGRAM TIME Homestretch 6:00AM Kidsongs* Kidsongs* 6:30AM Barney & Friends (CC) Barney & Friends (CC) 7:00AM Sesame Street (CC) Sesame Street (CC) 8:00AM Barney & Friends (CC) Barney & Friends 8:30AM Mister Rogers' Neighborhood (CC) Mister Rogers' Neighborhood (CC) 9:00AM Instructional Television It's A Kick Storytime 9:30AM Magic School Bus Instructional Television Trailside 10:00AM The New Instructional Television Think Tank Garden 10:30AM Florida Out The Door Face-to-Face 11:00AM McLaughlin Instructional Television Victory Garden One-On-One

Instructional Television 11:30AM Sew With Nancy The Poll Cats 12:00PM Instructional Television Art Of Sewing Firing Line 12:30PM Instructional Television Small Business Today I McLaughlin Group Instructional Television 1:00PM Frugal Gourmet Washington Week In Review 1:30PM Instructional Television Quilting 2:00PM From The Heartland Wall $tree! Week Instructional Television 2:30PM Home Time Various Programming Instructional Television This Old House 3 Lamb Chop's Play Along (CC) :00PM Grilling With Chef George Hirsch Various 3:30PM Programming Shining Time Station• Justin Wilson At Home 4:00PM Barney* Bill Alexander NOVA 4:30PM Magic Of Sesame Street* Acrylic Painting 5:00PM Sesame Street* Ghostwriter 5:30PM Nature Bill Nye the Science Guy* Computer Chronicles

Reading Rainbow* 6:00PM The We Do The Work Lawrence 6:30PM Welk Nightly Business Report Show Mother Earth 7:00PM Group McLaughlin The Lawrence The MacNeil/Lehrer NewsHour (CC) 7:30PM The Poll Cats Welk Show 8:00PM For times and information of programs beginning at 8PM, please refer to the listings on pages 12 through 16. 'Beginning 10/10 12 IMAGINE•OCTOBER 1994 11 :00 NIGHTLY BUSINESS REPORT NATURE Preemptions 11 :30 COMPUTER CHRONICLES Although these times are as accurate as we In the Lion's Den with 12:00 NOVA Dinosaurs of the Gobi can make them working six weeks in Anthony Hopkins Concludes at 1AM. advance, SEVEN's program policy of cov­ ering important issues, plus changes made on the national level will sometimes cause Friday 7 programs to be preempted or the contents changed. Please check daily newspaper 8:00 WASHINGTON WEEK IN REVIEW listings for the most current program infor­ (CC) mation. (CC) Closed Caption 8:30 WALL $TREET WEEK (OC) Open Caption with Louis Rukeyser (R) Repeat 9:00 THE GREAT HEALTH CARE (S) Stereo DEBATE WITH BILL MOYERS (TBA) Program to be announced Moyers teams up with Kathleen Hall. Note: For information about the ITV school Jamieson to analyze the information schedule, please call Television Services at about health care reform. 630-6536. 10:00 SCIENTIFIC AMERICAN FRON- TIERS Life's Big Questions (S) Saturday 1 11 :00 NIGHTLY BUSINESS REPORT Sunday, 10/2 at 9PM & Wednes­ 11 :30 WE DO THE WORK Building Dreams day, 10/5 at midnight 8:00 NATIONAL GEOGRAPHIC ON 12:00 AUSTIN CITY LIMITS John ASSIGNMENT Elephant Seals/Tale of Gorka/Steve Forber/ (S) (R) 10/8 at the Crayfish/Master Archer(R) 10/8 at 11 :00 NIGHTLY BUSINESS REPORT 10PM Concludes at 1AM. 8PM 11 :30 FLORIDA CROSSROADS 9:00 UPSTAIRS DOWNSTAIRS Tug of Preservation Purchase War James gets back in the action at the Saturday 8 Front; Rose talks Daisy out of leaving 12:00 MASTERPIECE THEATRE The Eaton Place. Blue Boy(CC) Concludes at 1AM. 8:00 NATIONAL GEOGRAPHIC ON ASSIGNMENT Elephant Seals/Tale 10:00 AUSTIN CITY LIMITS of the Crayfish/Master Archer Kathy Mattea/Great Plains (S) Tuesday 4 9:00 UPSTAIRS DOWNSTAIRS Home 11 :00 CENTER STAGE Wynonna Judd Fires Rose begins dating Sgt. Wi lmot; 8:00 NATIONAL GEOGRAPHIC China: 12:00 NO DOGS OR PHILOSOPHERS Lady Prudence continues to meddle in Beyond the Clouds presents a frank, household affairs. ALLOWED A phi losophical round table uninhibited view of China through the empowering viewers to join a thoughtful voices of the Chinese people. Part 2 of 2 10:00 AUSTIN CITY LIMITS John dialogue using computer networking (CC)(S) Gorka/Steve Forbert(S) and telephone call-ins. Concludes at 1AM. 11 :00 CENTER STAGE Aaron Neville 10:00 SCHOOL BOARD MEETING (carried to conclusion) 12:00 NO DOGS OR PHILOSOPHERS Sunday 2 ALLOWED Concludes at 1AM. 8:00 NATIONAL GEOGRAPHIC ON Wednesday 5 Sunday 9 ASSIGNMENT Elephant Seals/Tale of the Crayfish/Master Archer(R) 10/8 at 8:00 SCIENTIFIC AMERICAN FRON­ 8:00 NATIONAL GEOGRAPHIC ON 8PM. TIERS Life's Big Questions Host Alan ASSIGNMENT Shark Trackers/ Alda interviews scientific experts who are Heraculaneum: Voices of the Past/Nature 9:00 NATURE In the Lion's Den with Anthony seeking answers to some of life's "ulti­ of the Congo(R) 10/15at8PM. Hopkins Sir Anthony crosses Tanzania mate questions." (S)(R) 10/7 at 10PM. 9:00 NATURE Pandas of the Sleeping and Kenya to lock eyes with the king of 9:00 CHAMPIONSHIP BALLROOM beasts. (CC) (S) (R) 10/5 at midnight. Dragon Visit the bamboo forests of DANCING China, home of the giant panda. (CC) 10:00 MASTERPIECE THEATRE 10:30 THE ARTIST AND THE WOLVES (S) (R) 10/12 at midnight. The Blue Boy Oscar-winning Emma Thompson stars in the story of a haunt­ 11 :00 NIGHTLY BUSINESS REPORT 10:00 MASTERPIECE THEATRE The ed woman. (CC) (S)(R) 10/3 at midnight. Rector's Wife The touching drama of a 11 :30 MOTHER EARTH A weekly environ- woman's struggle to break loose from a 11 :00 MYSTERY! Inspector Morse V:Mason­ mental magazine series dealing with poverty-ridden and stultifying marriage. ic Mysteries Morse is found holding a current problems and possible Part 1 of 3 (CC) (R) 10/10 at midnight. solutions. knife over a dead body and is promptly 11 :30 MYSTERY! Inspector Morse V Driven arrested.Parts 1 & 2 of 2 Concludes at 12:00 NATURE In the Lion's Den with Anthony to Distraction Part 1 and 2 of 2. Con­ 1AM. Hopkins (CC) (S) Concludes at 1AM. cludes at 1:30AM. Monday 3 Thursday 6 Monday 10 8:00 NATIONAL GEOGRAPHIC China: 8:00 FLORIDA CROSSROADS Behind 8:00 GRILLING WITH CHEF GEORGE Beyond the Clouds weaves the complex ClosedDoors(R) 10/10at 11:30PM. HIRSCH Grilling with an Italian Flair fabric of modern China into a compelling Filmed in Jacksonville, the menu dramatic tapestry. (CC) (S) Part 1 of 2. 8:30 OUT THE DOOR includes Grilled Turkey Tenderloins , with Monroe Campbell Focaccia Cacciatorie Sauce, White 10:00 GRILLING WITH CHEF GEORGE Beans, Escarole and Zeppoles. HIRSCH Camping Out with a Grill From 9:00 MYSTERY! Inspector Morse V: Driven Arizona, Chef George prepares Apple to Distraction Morse is convinced a car 8:30 THIS OLD HOUSE The new season Sauerkraut, Kielbasa and Jelly, Cajun dealer is the link between the fatal stab­ features the restoration and renovation Onions, Porterhouse with Bourbon bings of two young women. Parts 1 & 2 of an eighteenth century colonial farm­ Sauce, Corn Biscuits and Apple Pie. of 2 (R) 10/9 at 11 :30PM. house. (CC)

IMAGINE • OCTOBER 1994 13 SEVEN 10:00 CITY COUNCIL MEETING (OC) 11 :00 NIGHTLY BUSINESS REPORT (carried to conclusion) 11 :30 COMPUTER CHRONICLES 12:00 NOVA The Great Wildlife Heist (CC) 9:00 FUTURE QUEST This new series is a Wednesday 12 (S) Concludes at 1AM. blend of contemporary music, scientists, celebrities, clips from old movies, TV 8:00 IN PERFORMANCE AT THE shows, news events and pop culture -- all WHITE HOUSE Aretha Franklin with Friday 14 traveling on the fast-paced journey to the vocal ist Lou Rawls, pianist Les McCann 21st century. (CC) (S) and the Eastern High School Choir. (CC) 8:00 WASHINGTON WEEK IN REVIEW (S) 9:30 THINK TWICE It's time to play the first (CC) game show on PBS! It's designed to test 9:00 THE AMERICAN EXPERIENCE 8:30 WALL $TREET WEEK contestants' knowledge, imagination FDR Offers a fresh and often surprising with Louis Rukeyser(CC) and intuition in new and creative ways . portrait of one of the 20th century's most Fun for the entire family!(CC) (S) important men. Part 2 of 2. (CC) (S) 9:00 GREAT PERFORMANCES AT CARNEGIE HALL Carnegie Hall 10:00 DEATH: THE TRIP OF A LIFETIME 11 :00 NIGHTLY BUSINESS REPORT Opening Night 1994 Cecilia Bartoli The Chasm 11 :30 MOTHER EARTH performs Mozart and Rossini. (S) 11 :00 NIGHTLY BUSINESS REPORT 12:00 NATURE Pandas of the Sleeping 10:30 ENCORE 11 :30 FLORIDA CROSSROADS Behind Dragon(CC) (S) Concludes at 1AM. 11 :00 NIGHTLY BUSINESS REPORT Closed Doors 11 :30 WE DO THE WORK Taking Off 12:00 MASTERPIECE THEATRE The Rector's Wife(CC) Concludes at 1AM. Thursday l3 12:00 AUSTIN CITY LIMITS Tish Hinojosa/Taj Mahal (CC) (S) 8:00 FLORIDA CROSSROADS Rigging Concludes at 1AM (R) 10/15 at 10PM. Tuesday 11 the Panhandle( R) 10/17 at 11 :30PM . 8:30 OUT THE DOOR GREAT RAILWAY JOURNEYS II 8:00 NOVA The Great Wildlife Heist The with Monroe Campbell U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service tracks the illegal traffic of rare and endangered 9:00 MYSTERY! MAIGRET II Maigret on birds. (CC) (S) (R) 10/13 at midnight. the Defensive Someone wants Maigret dismissed, but who? And why? Part 1 of 9:00 THE AMERICAN EXPERIENCE 6(CC)(R) 10/16at 11PM. FDRThis incisive documentary helps answer the question : Who was FDR? 10:00 GREAT RAILWAY JOURNEYS II (CC) (S) Part 1 of 2. St. Petersburg to Tashkent Natalia Makarova returns to Russia to take "The Bolshoi Express." (R) 10/16 at midnight.

Relive the Legacy. • • of America's Gilded A ge

Three floors of 19th Century decorative art St. Petersburg to Tashkent Thursday, 10/13 at 1 OPM Museum Shop Lightner • Saturday 15 Antique Mall · . 8:00 NATIONAL GEOGRAPHIC ON ASSIGNMENT Shark Trackers/ Heraculaneum: Voices of the Past/Nature of the Congo 9:00 UPSTAIRS DOWNSTAIRS If Only You Were the Only Girl in the World Hazel meets Jacke Dyson : Rose learns Sgt. Wilmot is fighting with the Anzacs. 10:00 AUSTIN CITY LIMITS LIGHTNER Tish Hinojosa/Taj Mahal (S) MUSEUM 11 :00 CENTER STAGE Keith Richards 12:00 NO DOGS OR PHILOSOPHERS CITY HALL COMPLEX ALLOWED Concludes at 1AM. 75 KING STREET ST. AUGUSTINE, FL 32084 Sunday 16 PHONE: 904-824-2874 8:00 NATIONAL GEOGRAPHIC ON ASSIGNMENT Back to the Sea/ Parrot Fashion/ Zoo Builders (R) 10/22 atBPM. 14 IMAGINE• OCTOBER 1994 9:00 NATURE Phantom of the Forest The 10:00 AUSTIN CITY LIMITS Roseanne story of the goshawk's survival. (CC) (S) Cash/Carlene Carter(S) (R) 10/19 at midnight. Thursday 20 11 :00 CENTER STAGE Bruce Hornsby 10:00 MASTERPIECE THEATRE 8:00 FLORIDA CROSSROADS 12:00 NO DOGS OR PHILOSOPHERS The Rector's Wife Part 2 of 3 (CC)(R) More Than A Game (R) 10/24 at ALLOWED Concludes at 1AM 10/17 at midnight. 11 :30PM. 11 :00 MYSTERY! MAIGRET II Maigret on 8:30 OUT THE DOOR the Defensive Part 1 of 6. with Monroe Campbell Sunday 23 12:00 GREAT RAILWAY JOURNEYS II 9:00 MYSTERY! MAIGRET II Maigret 8:00 NATIONAL GEOGRAPHIC ON St. Petersburg to Tashkent(CC) (S) and the Minister Maigret finds himself in Concludes at 1AM. ASSIGNMENT a ruthless game of political survival. African Elephants/Submarine Part 2 of 6 (CC) (R) 10/23 at 11 :30PM. Races/Angkor Wat: Temple Under 10:00 GREAT RAILWAY JOURNEYS Siege(R) 10/29 at 8PM. Monday 17 Santos to Santa Cruz 9:00 NATURE Warm Hearts, Cold Water 11 :00 NIGHTLY BUSINESS REPORT Mammals of the ocean (CC) (S) 8:00 GRILLING WITH CHEF GEORGE (R) 10/26 at midnight. HIRSCH Gifts from the Sea From Lake 11 :30 COMPUTER CHRONICLES Mary, Florida, Chef George prepares 10:00 MASTERPIECE THEATRE The Corn Seafood Chowder, Salmon with 12:00 FRONTLINE School Colors (CC) (S) Rector's Wife Part 3 of 3 (CC) (R) 10/24 Basil Crust, Grilled Anna Potatoes, Concludes at 1AM. at midnight. Grilled Papaya Salad and Chocolate 11 :30 MYSTERY! MAIGRET II Maigret Fondue. and the Minister (CC) Part 2 of 6. 8:30 THIS OLD HOUSE (CC) Friday 21 12:00 GREAT RAILWAY JOURNEYS 9:00 FUTURE QUEST (CC) (S) Santos to Santa Cruz (CC) (S) 8:00 WASHINGTON WEEK IN REVIEW Concludes at 1AM. (CC) 9:30 THINK TWICE (CC) (S) 8:30 WALL $TREET WEEK 10:00 DEATH: THE TRIP OF A with Louis Rukeyser LIFETIME The Good Life Monday 24 9:00 GREAT PERFORMANCES The 11 :00 NIGHTLY BUSINESS REPORT Dangerous Liaisons World premiere 8:00 GRILLING WITH CHEF GEORGE HIRSCH Grilling Louisiana Style 11 :30 FLORIDA CROSSROADS (TBA) opera featuring the San Francisco Opera Company. (S) features Fi ve Onion Soup, Grilled 12:00 MASTERPIECE THEATRE The Marinated Vegetables, Sweet Potato Salad with Caper Dressing, Chicken Rector's Wife (CC) Part 2 of 3 Diab lo and Filo Pecan Pie . Concludes at 1AM. THE NEW EXPLORERS 8:30 THIS OLD HOUSE (CC) Tuesday 18 9:00 FUTURE QUEST (CC) (S) 9:30 THINK TWICE (CC) (S) 8:00 NOVA Secret of the Wild Child follows 10:00 DEATH: THE TRIP OF A the case of "Genie," whose parents LIFETIME Letting Go kept her imprisoned in their home from infancy. (CC) (S) 11 :00 NIGHTLY BUSINESS REPORT 9:00 FRONTLINE School Colors A look at 11 :30 FLORIDA CROSSROADS a turbulent year at Berkeley High More Than A Game School in California. (CC) (R) 10/20 at 12:00 MASTERPIECE THEATRE midnight. The Rector's Wife (CC) Part 3 of 3 11 :00 NIGHTLY BUSINESS REPORT Concludes at 1AM. 11 :30 TRAILSIDE 12:00 ROMAN CITY Concludes at 1AM Tuesday 25 8:00 NOVA Haunted Cry of a Long Gone Bird NOVA retraces the migration of the Wednesday 19 Skeletons in the Sand great auk on an epic 1,500 mile jour­ Wednesday, 10/19 at 8PM ney (CC) (S) 8:00 THE NEW EXPLORERS Skeletons in the Sand Paleontologist Paul Sereno 9:00 FRONTLINE TBA 11 :30 NIGHTLY BUSINESS REPORT discovers two new dinosaur species in 10:00 CITY COUNCIL MEETING (OC) the Sarhara desert (CC) (S) 12:00 WE DO THE WORK Navajo Medicine (carried to conclusion) 9:00 THE AMERICAN EXPERIENCE 12:30 AUSTIN CITY LIMITS Telegrams from the Dead (CC) (S) Roseanne Cash/Carlene Carter(S) Concludes at 1AM (R)10/22 at 10PM. Wednesday 26 10:00 THE PAPAL CONCERT IN COM­ MEMORATION OF THE SHOAH 8:00 CELEBRATE STORY TELLING Recorded last April at the Vatican, com­ WITH ... Danny Glover hosts the season bining behind the scenes documentary Saturday 22 premiere of four fami ly entertainment with stunning performances in an specials focusing on the universal exquisite program of music and words in 8:00 NATIONAL GEOGRAPHIC ON appeal of storytelling through dance, tribute to the victims of the Holocaust. (S) ASSIGNMENT Back to the Sea/Parrot music and art. (CC) 11 :00 NIGHTLY BUSINESS REPORT Fashion/Zoo Builders 9:00 THE AMERICAN EXPERIENCE Midnight Ramble tells the story of a 11 :30 MOTHER EARTH 9:00 UPSTAIRS DOWNSTAIRS The Glorious Dead Rose and Hazel both unique film industry that set the stage lose their respective lovers; James for today's independent black 12:00 NATURE PhantomoftheForest(CC) cinema (CC) (S) (S) Concludes at 1AM. arrives home on leave.

IMAGIN E • OCTOBER 1994 15 8:30 WALL $TREET WEEK SEVEN with Louis Rukeyser WOMEN'S HEALTH 9:00 WOMEN'S HEALTH The true stories of six women who are fighting the most 10:30 GREAT PERFORMANCES Paddy common diseases faced today. Hosted Chayefsky's "The Mother" Anne Bancroft by Rita Moreno. (CC) (S) leads a remarkable cast in a new version of this classic teleplay. (CC) (S) 10:00 CAMPAIGN '94 analyzes the impact of current trends on national elections, 11 :00 NIGHTLY BUSINESS REPORT also focusing on the heated discussion on the role of religion in politics. (CC) (S) 11 :30 MOTHER EARTH 11 :00 NIGHTLY BUSINESS REPORT 12:00 NATURE Warm Hearts, Cold Water (CC) (S) Concludes at 1AM. 11 :30 WE DO THE WORK This Far By Faith 12:00 AUSTIN CITY LIMITS Hal Ketchum/Kelly Willis (S) Concludes Thursday 27 at 1AM (R) 10/29 at 10PM. 8:00 FLORIDA CROSSROADS Values and Violent Teens (R) 10/31 at 11 30PM. Saturday 29 8:30 OUT THE DOOR with Monroe Campbell 8:00 NATIONAL GEOGRAPHIC ON 9:00 MYSTERY! MAIGRET II ASSIGNMENT African Maigret and the Hotel Majestic An Elephants/Submarine Races/Angor attractive woman is found murdered in Wat: Temple Under Siege the hotel's basement CC) Part 3 of 6 (R) 9:00 UPSTAIRS DOWNSTAIRS Another 10/30 at 11PM Year The horrors of war continue to take 11 :00 NIGHTLY BUSINESS REPORT their toll at Eaton Place. Sunday 30 11 :30 COMPUTER CHRONICLES 10:00 AUSTIN CITY LIMITS Hal Ketchum/Kelly Willis (S) 12:00 FRONTLINE TBA 8:00 NATIONAL GEOGRAPHIC ON 11 :00 CENTER STAGE ASSIGNMENT Honey Hunters/ Gorilla Watch/Canyon of the Deep (R) 12:00 NO DOGS OR PHILOSOPHERS 11/5 at 8PM Friday 28 ALLOWED Concludes at 1AM. 9:00 NATURE The Toadskin Spell (CC) (S) (R) 11 /2 at midnight 8:00 WASHINGTON WEEK IN REVIEW (CC) 10:00 MASTERPIECE THEATRE Dande­ lion Dead (CC) (R) 10/31 at midnight 11 :30 MYSTERY! MAIGRET II Maigret and the Hotel Majestic Part 3 of 6. (CC) 12:30 GREAT RAILWAY JOURNEYS Capetown to The LostCity(CC) (S) Carlson Travel Network® Concludes at 1:30AM.

is proud to present Monday 31 The 2nd Annual 8:00 GRILLING WITH CHEF GEORGE HIRSCH Grilling in the Garden In Pine Mountain, Georgia, Chef Hirsch makes WJCT Membership Cruise To Hawaii Caramelized Garlic, Country Fried Pork Chops, Stuffed Pork Chops, Chicken Aboard the S.S. Independence Oreccheiette Pasta, Grilled Iceberg Lettuce and Lady Fingers with February 4, 1995 Chocolate Mousse. 8:30 THIS OLD HOUSE (CC) 9:00 FUTURE QUEST (CC) (S) 9:30 THINK TWICE (CC) (S) 10:00 DEATH: THE TRIP OF A LIFETIME Go for the Glory 11:00 NIGHTLY BUSINESS REPORT 11 :30 FLORIDA CROSSROADS Imagine the best vacation , and benefit WJCT Values and Violent Teens at the same time!!! 12:00 MASTERPIECE THEATRE Dandelion Dead(CC) Concludes at 1AM.

For information please call Dee Burnett at 645-7038 or any of the Carlson Travel Network locations.

16 IMAGINE • OCTOBER 1994 CORPORATE PROFILE

PIM Training Solutions

For more than six years, PLM Training continue to be, total customer satisfac­ the exclusive computer training contract Solutions has lived up to its slogan, tion," says Patricia L. Melusky, Owner fortheNFL'sJacksonvilleJaguarsadmin­ "We're not just providing training, we're and President. "When the students istration and staff. providing solutions," by advancing the return to work after taking one of our PLM provides instruction on a wide computer proficiency of thousands of classes, we want them to feel powerful variety of leading software, including people each year across the First Coast. - to be able to apply their learned skills Microsoft Windows, WordPerfect and Providing training in the newest releases to the real needs of their job." Lotus 1-2-3, andcontinuestoexpandinto of today's most popular software pro­ "Not only will each individual benefit the areas ofNovell Networking, Microsoft grams, PLM is committed to serving this with enhanced computer proficiency, NT and general Local Area Network area's computer training needs. their company also wins by observing Troubleshooting training. In addition, And this year marks a milestone for increased productivity," Melusky adds. PLM Training Solutions is recognized for the company - a major move to an "We've seen evidence of this over and its training excellence by a number of expanded location, with more class­ over with our clients." software manufacturers, including room space and state-of-the-art com­ Among PLM's clients are some of Microsoft, Lotus, Borland, Software puter hardware than ever before, distin­ Jacksonville's largest companies - Publishing Company and Aldus. guishing them as Northeast Florida's includingJM Family Enterprises, Blue WJCT wishes to thank PIM Training largest computer training facility. Cross Blue Shield, Vistakon and Solutions for its continuing support of "Our goal has always been and will American Express. Recently, they won MORNINGEDITION.

Theatres' Read For The Stars Reading Program rewards today' s youth for discovering li fe's magic through reading. Contact your public library or Theatres for further information. ... There is a difference.

IMAGINE• OCTOBER 1994 17 UNDERWRITERS

Here's To Good Company

We gratefully acknowledge these underwritersplus NATURE MARKETPLACE the thousands ofindividual members who make Seminole Kraft Corporation Coggin Companies NIGHTLY BUSINESS REPORT Folio Weekly the fine programming you enjoy possible. These Rogers, Towers, Bailey, Jones & Gay, P.A. grants provide funds for the acquisition and Gatx Logistics Jacksonville Business Journal METROPOLITAN/LYRIC/NPR broadcast costs of the programs we purchase. Rogers, Towers, Bailey, Jones & Gay, P.A. SATURDAY AFTERNOON OPERA Saxelbye Architects, Inc. Rogers, Towers, Bailey, Jones & Gay, P.A. SEVEN UNDERWRIIBRS NOVA MORNING EDITION Ors. Mori, Bean & Brooks, P.A. Anything With Plants THE ART OF SEWING Publix Super Markets, Inc. BancBoston Mortgage Corp. Creative Sewing Center Vistakon, Inc. Baptist Medical Center BellSouth Mobility AUSTIN CITY LIMITS OUT THE DOOR WITH MONROE CAMPBELL Ceballos, Shorstein, Kelly & Daze, P.A. Western World St. Augustine Marina Corbin, Dickinson, Duvall & Margulies WROO William Catlin & Son Dial Page BARNEY & FRIENDS QUILTING PROGRAMS Florida Desk Office Interiors Publix Super Markets, Inc. Rosie McPatches Florida Living Magazine NATIONAL GEOGRAPHIC ON ASSIGNMENT READING RAINBOW The Florida Times-Union Bowditch Insurance Corporation AMC Theatres G. Stephen Manning, P.A. Publix Super Markets, Inc. Custom Kid Holland & Knight Hugo's Fine Furniture and Interiors Hugo's Fine Furniture and Interiors SESAME STREET Jacksonville Business Journal CHILDREN'S PROGRAMMING Happy Acres Ranch Jacksonville Transportation Authority Burger King Publix Super Markets, Inc. Coast 102.9 FM Jacksonville University AMC Theatres SHINING TIME STATION McGuire, Woods, Battle & Boothe First Coast Parent Martin, Ade, Birchfield & Mickler, P.A. COMPUTER CHRONICLES Methodist Medical Center AA Computers THIS OLD HOUSE Scotty's Mort Kasman Productions FLORIDA CROSSROADS Northwestern Mutual Life!The Wilkinson Agency WALL STREET WEEK RGC Mineral Sands, Inc. PLM Training Solutions Brumos Motor Cars Southland Recycling Services Profilers Data Storage First Union National Bank Ranger Transportation GREAT PERFORMANCES Tom Nehl Truck Company The Ira and Nancy Koger Public Broadcasting Regency Square Programming Fund WASHINGTON WEEK IN REVIEW St. Johns Investment Management, Inc. Club Continental GRILLING WITH CHEF GEORGE HIRSCH St. Luke's Hospital Frank Griffin Jeep Eagle St. Vincent's Health System FCCJ Vicar's Landing Mobile Gas Tom Nehl Truck Co. Dr. Samuel G. Rosenthal University of Florida Faculty Clinic/Jacksonville Zytek HOMETIME STEREO90 UNDERWRITERS Scotty's MUSIC FROM THE HEARTS OF SPACE ADVENTURES IN GOOD MUSIC Folio Weekly KIDSONGS Resource EAP Massey Home Builders 90 IN THE SHADE Pierre's Custom Home Cosmetics ALL THINGS CONSIDERED Wedge Cafe LIVE FROM LINCOLN CENTER Anything With Plants PIPE DREAMS The Ira and Nancy Koger Public Broadcasting Baptist Medical Center Jacksonville Chapter of Programming Fund Florida Desk Office Interiors American Guild of Organists Harte-Hanks Direct Marketing Dr. John R. Ibach, Jr. LIVE FROM THE MET Holland & Knight Michael R. Haley, Ltd. The Ira and Nancy Koger Public Broadcasting Hugo's Interiors Programming Fund Mort Kasman Productions PRAIRIE HOME COMPANION Mort Kasman Productions MACNEIL/LEHRER NEWSHOUR PLM Training Solutions Acura Automotive River Garden Hebrew Home RADIO READER Browning-Ferris Industries of Florida, Inc. (BFI) Tom Nehl Truck Co. Compleat Books Brumos Motor Cars APERITIF RADIO READING SERVICE Jacksonville Business Journal Wedge Cafe George W. Jenkins Foundation Nimnicht Cadillac Northwestern Mutual Life[The Wilkinson Agency CAR TALK RIVERWALK, LIVE FROM Scott-McRae Group Midas Muffler International Corporation THE LANDING Stein Mart Ford & Jeter, P.A. Surety & Associates Tom Bush BMW Saturn SATURDAY MORNING PROGRAMMING Tom Nehl Truck Company CHICAGO SY MPHONY ORCHESTRA Jacksonville Kennel Club The Ira and Nancy Koger Public Broadcasting MASTERPIECE THEATRE SAT URDAY POPS Programming Fund Bowditch Insurance Corporation Southern Bell Expressions Custom Furniture THE CHILDREN'S CORNER STRING ALONG John E. Ford Elementary MYSTERY! Design Circus The Martha Swisher Foundation Saturn TIME AND TEMPERATURE REPORT NATIONAL GEOGRAPHIC SPECIALS JAZZ PROGRAMMING Worth Gallery and Antiques Bennett's Business Systems Juice-N-Java Carlson Travel Network MARION MCPARTLAND'S PIANO JAZZ TO THE MOVIES Jacksonville Transportation Authority Dr. John R. Ibach, Jr. AMC Theatres 18 IMAGINE• OCTOBER 1994 STEREO 90

October Schedule PROGRAMS ON STEREO 90

PROGRAM TIME 7:00AM Music From The Hearts Of Space Music .. .Word 7:30AM Fascinatin' Rhythm Piped reams Morning Edition 8:00AM 8:30AM Saturday Pops 9:00AM Chi ldren's Corner 9:30AM Evening At Pops 10:00AM Weekend Musical Offering 10:30AM Car Talk Con Brio Frick Collection Con Brio 11:00AM Concert RCA Preview Hour 11:30AM 12:00PM Weekend Edition 12:30PM First Hearing Radio Reader 1:00PM Livina On Earth My Music Adventures In Good Music 1:30PM - My Word 2:00PM 2:30PM With Heart And This isJazz Voice Matinee 3:00PM NPR String Along 3:30PM World Of Opera Los Angeles --- 4:00PM Chamber Orchestrar 90 In The Shade 4:30PM 5:00PM 5:30PM Vocal Scene Car Talk All Things Considered 6:00PM --- 6:30PM MarketPlace 7:00PM Prairie Home Companion Mountain Stage McPartland's Aperitif Piano Jazz 7:30PM 8:00PM Riverwalk Liveat The Landing 8:30PM Big Band Jump !Thistle 'N' Shamrock St. Paul Chamber Milwaukee Symphony Evening 9:00PM St. Louis Symphony Orchestra Classics Jazz Revisited 9:30PM Th is is Jazz Stri ng Along 10:00PM "A"Train Riverwalk Adventures In Good Music Live At The Landing To The Movies 10:30PM Record Shelf Keyboard Concert Vocal Scene Indianapolis Gratefu l Dead Hour Four Queens Jazz Music Fro m The On-The Air Night Hearts Of Space 12:00AM BluesStage 12:30AM Folk Masters 1:00AM 1:30AM 2:00AM 2:30AM Jazz Music Jazz 3:00AM After Thro ugh Music Through The Night After Hours The Hours 3:30AM Night 4:00AM 4:30AM 5:00AM 5:30AM With Heart And Voice 6:00AM IMAGINE• OCTOBER 1994 19 12:30 RADIO READER Daybreak by 10:00 ADVENTURES IN GOOD MUSIC STEREO 9 O Belva Plain. 11 :00 VOCAL SCENE Russian Artists 1:00 ADVENTURES IN GOOD MUSIC before Glasnost. Reinecke's Reared Guard. 12:00 MUSIC THROUGH THE NIGHT 2:00 MATINEE Madge Bruner hosts. 4:00 90 IN THE SHADE Hosted by Rob Preemptions Thomas. Thursday 6 Although these times are as accurate as we 5:00 ALL THINGS CONSIDERED 6:00 MORNING EDITION can make them working six weeks in 6:30 MARKETPLACE 9:00 CON BRIO advance, changes occur that will sometimes 7:00 APERITIF 12:30 RADIO READER Daybreak cause programs to be pre-empted or the contents changed. 8:00 ST. LOUIS SYMPHONY Leonard 1:00 ADVENTURES IN GOOD MUSIC Slatkin , conductor; Nina Bodnar, violin ; Name the Composer David Buechner, piano. Kolb: All In 2:00 MATINEE Good Time; Chausson: Poeme; Von Saturday 1 Weber: Piano Concerto in C Major; 4:00 90 IN THE SHADE Brahms: Symphony No. 3. 5:00 ALL THINGS CONSIDERED 6:00 MUSIC FROM THE HEARTS OF SPACE Spacemusic from many 10:00 ADVENTURES IN GOOD MUSIC 6:30 MARKETPLACE cultures. 11 :00 RECORD SHELF Codas from the 7:00 APERITIF 7:00 FASCINATIN' RHYTHM Edge. 8:00 EVENING CLASSICS 8:00 SATURDAY POPS 12:00 MUSIC THROUGH THE NIGHT With Greg White. 9:00 EVENING AT POPS 10:00 ADVENTURES IN GOOD MUSIC 10:00 CAR TALK 11:00 INDIANAPOLIS ON-THE-AIR 11:00 WEEKEND EDITION Tuesday 4 Barber: Overture to The School for Scandal; Rossini: Una voce poco fa 1:00 LIVING ON EARTH 6:00 MORNING EDITION from The Barber of Seville; Sibelius: 1:30 NPR WORLD OF OPERA Verdi : 9:00 CHILDREN'S CORNER Rabbit Symphony No. 5. Rigoletto. Ears Radio - David and Goliath told by 12:00 MUSIC THROUGH THE NIGHT 5:00 VOCAL SCENE Russian Artists Mel Gibson with music by Branford before Glasnost. Marsalis. 6:00 PRAIRIE HOME COMPANION 10:00 NEW YORK CHAMBER MUSIC Friday 7 Season Opener with Kate MacKenzie, SERIES· FRICK COLLECTION Robin and Linda Williams and the Fabio Bidini , piano. Scarlatti : Two 6:00 MORNING EDITION Hopeful Gospel Quartet. Sonatas; Clementi : Sonata in D Major; 9:00 WEEKEND News of new releases 8:00 BIG BAND JUMP Busoni: Ten Variations on a Prelude By and Cultural Calendar. Chopin; R. Schumann : Carnaval. 9:00 THIS IS JAZZ With Bob Bednar. 11:00 RCA VICTOR PREVIEW HOUR 12:30 RADIO READER Daybreak. 10:00 RIVERWALK LIVE FROM THE 12:30 RADIO READER Daybreak. LANDING 1:00 ADVENTURES IN GOOD MUSIC 1:00 ADVENTURES IN GOOD MUSIC 11:00 FOUR QUEENS JAZZ NIGHT Rated PG. Primal A-Chord. 12:00 FOLK MASTERS· From Wolf Trap. 2:00 MATINEE 2:00 THIS IS JAZZ With Bob Bednar. 1:00 JAZZ AFTER HOURS 4:00 90 IN THE SHADE Rob Thomas 3:00 STRING ALONG A look at tradi- with Calendar, Traveler's Journal and tional and contemporary folk music Garrison Keil lor. hosted by Dan Kossoff. Sunday 2 5:00 ALL THINGS CONSIDERED 4:00 90 IN THE SHADE 5:00 WITH HEART AND VOICE 6:30 MARKETPLACE 5:00 ALL THINGS CONSIDERED 6:00 MUSIC AND THE SPOKEN 7:00 APERITIF 6:30 MARKETPLACE WORD 8:00 ST. PAUL CHAMBER ORCHES· 7:00 MARIAN MCPARTLAND'S 6:30 PIPEDREAMS A Mexican Organ TRA Hugh Wolff, conductor; Yefim PIANO JAZZ Tania Maria (she'll also Odyssey. Bronfman , piano. Ives: The perform at the Jacksonville Jazz 8:00 MUSICAL OFFERING Unanswered Question ; Beethoven : Festival on 10/15 at 6:15PM) . Piano Concerto No. 4 in G; Rorem: 12:00 FIRST HEARING 8:00 RIVERWALK • LIVE FROM THE String Symphony; Haydn : Symphony 1:00 MYMUSIC LANDING The Duke of El lington: A No. 81 inG. Tribute Featuring Clark Terry, trumpet. 1:30 MYWORD 10:00 ADVENTURES IN GOOD MUSIC 9:00 JAZZ REVISITED Hosted by 2:00 WITH HEART AND VOICE 11:00 KEYBOARD CONCERT Hazen Schumacher. 3:00 LOS ANGELES CHAMBER 12:00 MUSIC THROUGH THE NIGHT 9:30 "A" TRAIN Contemporary jazz with ORCHESTRA Christo! Perick, Greg White. conductor; Robert McDuffie, violin . Haydn: Symphony No. 38; 11 :00 THE GRATEFUL DEAD HOUR Mendelssohn: Violin Concerto in E Wednesday 5 12:00 BLUESSTAGE Exclusive perfor- Minor; Haydn : Symphony No. 82, mances from clubs and festi vals. "The Bears." 6:00 MORNING EDITION 1:00 JAZZ AFTER HOURS 5:00 CAR TALK 9:00 CON BRIO 6:00 MOUNTAIN STAGE 12:30 RADIO READER Daybreak. 8:00 THISTLE AND SHAMROCK 1:00 ADVENTURES IN GOOD MUSIC Saturday 8 Time For Searching. 9:00 STRING ALONG 6:00 MUSIC FROM THE HEARTS OF 10:00 TO THE MOVIES With Pat McLeod 2:00 MATINEE SPACE Spacemusic from many and Ray Hickman . 4:00 90 IN THE SHADE Rob Thomas :; cultures. 11 :00 MUSIC FROM THE HEARTS OF hosts. 7:00 FASCINATIN' RHYTHM A look at SPACE 5:00 ALL THINGS CONSIDERED Broadway and popular songs. 12:00 MUSIC THROUGH THE NIGHT 6:30 MARKETPLACE 8:00 SATURDAY POPS Hosted by Chris Correia. 7:00 APERITIF 9:00 EVENING AT POPS Hosted by Monday3 8:00 MILWAUKEE SYMPHONY Skitch Henderson . Zdenek Macal , conductor; David 6:00 MORNING EDITION Geringas, cel lo. Dvorak: Cello 10:00 CAR TALK 9:00 CON BRIO Ray Hickman hosts a Concerto in B Minor; Beethoven: 11 :00 WEEKEND EDITION Hosted by program of Vintage Vinyl. Symphony No. 7 in A Major. Scott Simon . 20 IMAGINE • OCTOBER 1994 10:00 TO THE MOVIES Ray Hickman and 12:30 RADIO READER Daybreak. MARIAN MCPARTLAND Pat McLeod host. 1:00 ADVENTURES IN GOOD MUSIC PIANO JAZZ 11 :00 MUSIC FROM THE HEARTS OF Tonal Relations. SPACE Spacemusic from many 2:00 MATINEE cultures. 4:00 90 IN THE SHADE News, the 12:00 MUSIC THROUGH THE NIGHT Traveler's Journal, comedy and calen- dar with Rob Thomas. 5:00 ALL THINGS CONSIDERED Monday 10 6:30 MARKETPLACE 6:00 MORNING EDITION 7:00 APERITIF 9:00 CON BRIO Vintage Vinyl. Ray 8:00 MILWAUKEE SYMPHONY Hickman hosts a concert from Joshua Bell , violin. Danielpour: First STEREO 90's record collection. Light, Bruch : Violi n Concerto No. 1 in 12:30 RADIO READER Daybreak. G Minor; Mahler: Adagiofrom 1 :00 ADVENTURES IN GOOD MUSIC Symphony No. 10 in F-Sharp Major: Viva Verdi' Wagner: Overture to Tannhauser. 2:00 MATINEE 10:00 ADVENTURES IN GOOD MUSIC 4:00 90 IN THE SHADE 11 :00 VOCAL SCENE The Unknown Mascagni II. 5:00 ALL THINGS CONSIDERED 12:00 MUSIC THROUGH THE NIGHT 6:30 MARKETPLACE 7:00 APERITIF 8:00 ST. LOUIS SYMPHON;Y Leonard Thursday 13 Slatkin, conductor. Vivaldi: Concerto in D Minor for Two Violins: Benjamin; 6:00 MORNING EDITION Romantic Fantasy; Vivaldi: Concerto in 9:00 CON BRIO A Minor for Two Violins:Adler: 12:30 RADIO READER Daybreak. With guest, Tania Maria Friday, Concerto for Woodwind Quintet, October 8 at 7PM (check out "Song of Ascent"; Britten: The Young 1 :00 ADVENTURES IN GOOD MUSIC Ask and You Shall Learn. Tania at this year's Jazz Festival Person's Guide to the Orchestra. 2:00 MATINEE on Sat, 10/15 at6:15PM!) 10:00 ADVENTURES IN GOOD MUSIC 11 :00 RECORD SHELF Second of two 4:00 90 IN THE SHADE programs devoted to Tchaikovsky 5:00 ALL THINGS CONSIDERED 1:00 LIVING ON EARTH recordings. 6:30 MARKETPLACE 1:30 NPR WORLD OF OPERA Bellini: 12:00 MUSIC THROUGH THE NIGHT I Capuleti e I Montecchi 5:00 VOCAL SCENE The Unknown Mascagni II. Tuesday 11 6:00 PRAIRIE HOME COMPANION Live from St. Paul with Rich Dworsky 6:00 MORNING EDITION and the Guys' All-Star Shoe Band. 9:00 CHILDREN'S CORNER Rabbit 8:00 BIG BAND JUMP Ears Radio - The Elephant's Child told by Jack Nicholson with music by 9:00 THIS IS JAZZ The be-bop era and Bobby McFerrin. beyond with Bob Bednar. 10:00 NEW YORK CHAMBER MUSIC 10:00 RIVERWALK • LIVE FROM THE SERIES· FRICK COLLECTION A LANDING program of music by R. Schumann, 11:00 FOUR QUEENS JAZZ NIGHT Schubert, Brahms and Britten . 12:00 FOLKMASTERS From the barn at 12:30 RADIO READER Daybreak. WolfTrap. 1 :00 ADVENTURES IN GOOD MUSIC 1:00 JAZZ AFTER HOURS Classical Combo. CULTURAL CALENDAR 2:00 MATINEE New releases hosted by Madge Bruner. Sunday 9 4:00 90 IN THE SHADE STEREO 90 keeps thousands of listeners 5:00 WITH HEART AND VOICE With Rob Thomas. in touch with cultural happenings in our Hosted by Richard Gladwell. 5:00 ALL THINGS CONSIDERED radio community. We offer announce­ 6:00 MUSIC AND THE SPOKEN 6:30 MARKETPLACE ments 6 times a day. To submit items for WORD our calendar, we ask that you follow these 7:00 APERITIF Music for the dinner hour guidelines: 6:30 PIPEDREAMS Olivier Lairy in with Greg White. Concert. 8:00 ST. PAUL CHAMBER ORCHES­ 1. The information needs to be complete 8:00 MUSICAL OFFERING T.RA Christopher Hagwood, conduc­ with correct times, phone numbers, loca­ 12:00 FIRST HEARING tor. Handel: Trumpet Suite: Handel: tion, and other data. Organ Concerto in B-flat; Geminani: 1 :00 MY MUSIC Concerto Grosso in E minor: Vivaldi: 2. Events of a fine arts nature-plays, 1:30 MYWORD Concerto for Two Violins and concerts, art exhibitions, galleries, ballet, 2:00 WITH HEART AND VOICE Music Two Cellos in G: Handel : Organ dance, poetry and literature- must be from the choral and organ repertoire. Concerto in G minor: Geminani: ConcertoGrosso No. 12 in D minor. available to the public. We cannot 3:00 LOS ANGELES CHAMBER announce fundraisers or benefits that are 10:00 ADVENTURES IN GOOD MUSIC ORCHESTRA Iona Brown, director specifically for an organization nor do we and violin: Lars Tomter, viola. Mozart: 11 :00 KEYBOARD CONCERT Madge Adagio and Fugue in C Minor: Britten: Bruner hosts this concert of piano announce reunions or borderline retail Prelude and Fugue; Beethoven: performances. activities. Cavatina and Grosse Fugue: Mozart: 12:00 MUSIC THROUGH THE NIGHT 3. All announcements must be written Sinfonia Concertante in E-flat. legibly, preferably typed and sent to us at 5:00 CAR TALK least two weeks before the date. Please 6:00 MOUNTAIN STAGE Wednesday 12 address all calendar items to Cultural 8:00 THISTLE AND SHAMROCK 6:00 MORNING EDITION Calendar: •WJCT-FM: 100 Festival Park 9:00 STRING ALONG 9:00 CON BRIO Ave; Jacksonville, FL 32202

IMAGIN E• OCTOBER 1994 21 STEREO 90 9:00 WEEKEND News of cultural events 9:30 "A" TRAIN Current jazz and blues and new releases . with Greg White. 11 :00 RCA VICTOR PREVIEW HOUR 11 :00 THE GRATEFUL DEAD HOUR 12:30 RADIO READER Daybreak. 12:00 BLUESSTAGE 1 :00 ADVENTURES IN GOOD MUSIC 1 :00 JAZZ AFTER HOURS 7:00 APERITIF Tuneful Twosomes. 8:00 EVENING CLASSICS 2:00 THIS IS JAZZ With Bob Bednar. 10:00 ADVENTURES IN GOOD MUSIC 3:00 STRING ALONG Saturday 15 11 :00 INDIANAPOLIS ON-THE -AIR 4:00 90 IN THE SHADE 6:00 MUSIC FROM THE HEARTS OF Bax: Overture to a Picturesque SPACE 5:00 ALL THINGS CONSIDERED Comedy, Strauss: Dance of the Seven 7:00 FASCINATIN' RHYTHM Vei ls from Salome; Schumann: 6:30 MARKETPLACE Symphony No. 4. 8:00 SATURDAY POPS 7:00 MARIAN McPARTLAND'S With Chris Correia 12:00 MUSIC THROUGH THE NIGHT PIANO JAZZ Ellis Marsalis. 9:00 EVENING AT POPS 8:00 RIVERWALK LIVE FROM THE Skitch Henderson hosts. LANDING Accentuate the Positive: 10:00 CAR TALK Friday 14 Songs of Johnny Merce r. 11:00 WEEKEND EDITION 6:00 MORNING EDITION 9:00 JAZZ REVISITED Hazen Schmacher hosts. 1:00 LIVING ON EARTH 1:30 NPR WORLD OF OPERA Rossini: Maometto II. 5:00 VOCAL SCENE Remembering I - • , C Dorothy Kirsten . i ""'W;l 6:00 PRAIRIE HOME COMPANION Live broadcast from St. Paul. 8:00 BIG BAND JUMP 1994-1 995 FCCJ Broadway Series in the Civic Auditorium Don Kennedy hosts. 9:00 THIS IS JAZZ With Bob Bednar. 10:00 RIVERWALK LIVE FROM THE LANDING 11 :00 FOUR QUEENS JAZZ NIGHT 12:00 FOLK MASTERS From the barn at Wolf Trap. 1 :00 JAZZ AFTER HOURS Sunday 16 Subscribers 5:00 WITH HEART AND VOICE With Checklist Richard Gladwell. 6:00 MUSIC AND THE SPOKEN Savings WORD 6:30 PIPEDREAMS A.G.O. '86 Encore. up to 30% 8:00 MUSICAL OFFERING Madge Guaranteethe Bruner hosts a concert of sacred best seats choral music and great classics. Easy ticket 12:00 FIRST HEARING exchange · 1 :00 MY MUSIC Advance ' 1:30 MYWORD 2:00 WITH HEART AND VOICE 3:00 LOS ANGELES CHAMBER ORCHESTRA Iona Brown, director and violin. Vivaldi: Concerto for Flute and Orchestra; Vivaldi: Concerto for Two Horns and Orchestra in F; Vivaldi: Concerto for Piccolo and Orchestra in C; Vivaldi: The Four Seasons. 5:00 CAR TALK 6:00 MOUNTAIN STAGE 8:00 THISTLE AND SHAMROCK 9:00 STRING ALONG 10:00 TO THE MOVIES With Ray Hickman and Pat McLeod . ·:: 11 :00 MUSIC FROM THE HEARTS OF .. SPACE 12:00 MUSIC THROUGH THE NIGHT Monday 17 .. 6:00 MORNING EDITION . 9:00 CON BRIO Ray Hickman hosts. 12:30 RADIO READER Daybreak. 1 :00 ADVENTURES IN GOOD MUSIC Occasional Pieces. 2:00 MATINEE Madge Bruner hosts.

22 IMAGINE • OCTOBER 1994 4:00 90 IN THE SHADE 12:30 RADIO READER Daybreak. With Rob Thomas. 1:00 ADVENTURES IN GOOD MUSIC 5:00 ALL THINGS CONSIDERED Spiritual Kinship. Sunday 23 6:30 MARKETPLACE 2:00 MATINEE 5:00 WITH HEART AND VOICE Richard Gladwell hosts. 7:00 APERITIF 4:00 90 IN THE SHADE 6:00 MUSIC AND THE SPOKEN 8:00 ST. LOUIS SYMPHONY Pamela 5:00 ALL THINGS CONSIDERED Frank, violin ; Carter Brey, cello. Elgar: WORD Introduction and Allegro for String 6:30 MARKETPLACE 6:30 PIPEDREAMS From the Auditorium Quartet and String Orchestra; 7:00 JACKSONVILLE WINE to the Temple .. .re sident artist John Messiaen: Et Exspecto EXPERIENCE with Dick Brown Obetz performs. Resurrectionem Mortuorum; Brahms: 8:00 MUSICAL OFFERING Concerto in A Minor for Violin , Cello 8:00 EVENING CLASSICS and Orchestra. 10:00 ADVENTURES IN GOOD MUSIC 12:00 FIRST HEARING 10:00 ADVENTURES IN GOOD MUSIC 11:00 INDIANAPOLIS ON-THE-AIR 1:00 MYMUSIC 11:00 RECORD SHELF A conversation Holst: Ballet music from The Perfect 1:30 MYWORD with pianist Barry Douglas. Fool; Boccherini : Symphony in D 2:00 WITH HEART AND VOICE minor; Strauss: Horn Concerto No. 2. 12:00 MUSIC THROUGH THE NIGHT 3:00 LOS ANGELES CHAMBER 12:00 MUSIC THROUGH THE NIGHT ORCHESTRA Tamas Vasary, con- ductor and piano. Mendelssohn : Piano Concerto No. 1 in G; Barlak: Tuesday 18 Friday 21 Rumanian Folk Dances; Kodaly: 6:00 MORNING EDITION Dances from Galanta; Mendelssohn: 9:00 CHILDREN'S CORNER Rabbit 6:00 MORNING EDITION Symphony No. 3 in A, "Scottish" . Ears Radio - How the Camel Got His 9:00 WEEKEND 5:00 CAR TALK Hump/ How the Rhino Got His Skin 11:00 RCA PREVIEW HOUR 6:00 MOUNTAIN STAGE told by Jack Nicholson with music by Bobby McFerrin. 12:30 RADIO READER Daybreak. 8:00 THISTLE AND SHAMROCK 10:00 NEW YORK CHAMBER MUSIC 1:00 ADVENTURES IN GOOD MUSIC 9:00 STRING ALONG With Dan Kossoff. SERIES · FRICK COLLECTION A Liszt Introspective. 10:00 TO THE MOVIES With Ray Hiclman Final Program in the Series with the 2:00 THIS IS JAZZ With Bob Bednar. and Pat McLeod. music of Perotin , Von Bingen , De Vitry, 11:00 MUSIC FROM THE HEARTS OF Desprez, Byrd and Palestrina. 3:00 STRING ALONG Dan Kossoff hosts. SPACE 12:30 RADIO READER Daybreak. 4:00 90 IN THE SHADE 12:00 MUSIC THROUGH THE NIGHT 1:00 ADVENTURES IN GOOD MUSIC 20th Century Surprises. 5:00 ALL THINGS CONSIDERED 2:00 MATINEE 6:30 MARKETPLACE 4:00 90 IN THE SHADE 7:00 MARIAN McPARTLAND'S I THIS IS JAZZ 5:00 ALL THINGS CONSIDERED PIANO JAZZ Carmen McRae. 6:30 MARKETPLACE 8:00 RIVERWALK LIVE FROM THE LANDING Listeners' Choice & 7:00 APERITIF Riverwalk Favorites featuring The Jim 8:00 ST. PAUL CHAMBER ORCHES- Cullum Jazz Band and Friends. TRA Mendelssohn: Hebrides JAZZ REVISITED Hazen Overture; Mendelssohn: Piano 9:00 Concerto No. 1 in G Minor; Franck: Schumacher looks at early jazz. Symphonic Variations for Piano and 9:30 "A" TRAIN Greg White presents Orchestra; Bizet: Symphony No. 1 in C. contemporary jazz and blues. 10:00 ADVENTURES IN GOOD MUSIC 11:00 THE GRATEFUL DEAD HOUR 11:00 KEYBOARD CONCERT 12:00 BLUESSTAGE Performances by Barry Douglas. 1:00 JAZZ AFTER HOURS 12:00 MUSIC THROUGH THE NIGHT Saturday 22 Wednesday 19 Saturdays at 9PM 6:00 MUSIC FROM THE HEARTS OF I 6:00 MORNING EDITION SPACE 9:00 CON BRIO Ray Hickman hosts. 7:00 FASCINATIN' RHYTHM 12:30 RADIO READER Daybreak. 8:00 SATURDAY POPS 1:00 ADVENTURES IN GOOD MUSIC With Chris Correia. Monday24 Forrest Scenes. 9:00 EVENING AT POPS Hosted by 6:00 MORNING EDITION 2:00 MATINEE Madge Bruner hosts. Skitch Henderson. 9:00 REQUEST CONCERT 4:00 90 IN THE SHADE 10:00 CAR TALK 12:30 RADIO READER Daybreak. 5:00 ALL THINGS CONSIDERED 11:00 WEEKEND EDITION 1:00 ADVENTURES IN GOOD MUSIC 6:30 MARKETPLACE 1:00 LIVING ON EARTH Seasonal Views. 7:00 WINE EXPERENCE With Dick 1:30 NPR WORLD OF OPERA 2:15 MATINEE Brown Donizetti: Caterina Cornaro. 4:00 90 IN THE SHADE 8:00 MILWAUKEE SYMPHONY 5:00 VOCAL SCENE 5:00 ALL THINGS CONSIDERED Zdenek Macal, conductor. Verdi : Requiem. Operas by Wolf-Ferrari. 6:30 MARKETPLACE 10:00 ADVENTURES IN GOOD MUSIC 6:00 PRAIRIE HOME COMPANION 7:00 REQUEST CONCERT Live broadcast from St. Paul. 11:00 VOCAL SCENE Remembering 10:00 ADVENTURES IN GOOD MUSIC Dorothy Kirsten . 8:00 BIG BAND JUMP 11:00 RECORD SHELF A comparative 12:00 MUSIC THROUGH THE NIGHT 9:00 THIS IS JAZZ With Bob Bednar. survey of the recordings of Beethoven's 4th Symphony. 10:00 RIVERWALK LIVE FROM THE LANDING 12:00 MUSIC THROUGH THE NIGHT Thursday 20 11:00 FOUR QUEENS JAZZ NIGHT 6:00 MORNING EDITION 12:00 FOLK MASTERS 9:00 CON BRIO Hosted by Ray Hickman . 1:00 JAZZ AFTER HOURS IMAGINE• OCTOBER 1994 23 Members' Page

UPDATE station, in a search process closed to provided, most of the questions the public. There were other aspects remain unanswered, despite a brief As president and spokesperson of of the search we and several 30 minute conference held by METRO/ PBS, a citizens group which Community Advisory Board mem­ Mr. Dresser. consists of over 400 people, many bers found troubling. While we hope The conference was structured so who have spent considerable volun­ Mr. Dresser proves to be a good that questions were limited to one teer time at WJCT, I would like to choice, the private nature of the minute, and many of the questions respond to a recent letter to the editor process undermines the concept of asked by volunteers in support of Mr. characterizing our group as gadflies. accountability in a publicly Dresser's appointment had nothing Our agenda is part of the national sponsored and tax supported station. to do with the CAB issues. No search movement to put the public back into Many of the positive changes we committee members were available public broadcasting. Locally our con­ have proposed to management have to answer questions regarding the cerns focus on the return to member­ been addressed and have become search. By the end of the 30 minutes,. ship voting rights for the Board of station policy. Our efforts to date it had been possible to ask only one Trustees (something that existed with­ have resulted in the reawakening of question per person, and participants out problems for over 20 years). The our station's Community Advisory were asked if they had one more Board now elects itself. Last year of Board; more frequent Trustee meet­ burning question before Mr. Dresser six "open" Trustee slots, five went to ings ( with public notice); an increase had to catch his plane. The result was former Trustees or people who in the number of Trustees; and that no in depth discussion was worked for them. The recent move by progress with management response allowed or possible, and more ques­ the Trustees to allow members to sug­ to members' concerns. tions remained than were answered. gest candidates to the nominating In the early stages, it is easy to We have therefore submitted a writ­ committee and "vote" for the candi­ label the advocates of change as gad­ ten list of questions. We hope they dates picked by that committee is a flies.It is much harder to address their get answered. far cry from full fledged membership legitimate concerns. No doubt in The letter writer asked volunteers voting rights. 1776, King George III had his fill of to become more vocal in their partic­ Most recently the Trustees hired a those pesky revolutionaries. We cer­ ipation in the station. We embrace former Trustee (without public broad­ tainly owe a debt to their tenacity the call to action proposed. Our casting management experience) to and vision. It is ironic the central mutual goal is for WJCT to be the be the General Manager of the issue is once again taxation without best public station possible, and it representation. can only do so if members care As implied above, legitimate con­ enough to speak their views. cerns of a sizable portion of our Community Advisory Board have not been addressed. Despite station claims answers would be readily

The Members' Page is independently edited by member Andy Goshen, and therefore may not always reflect the opinions ofthe staffof W]CT, Inc. Send correspondence to: Members' Page; PO Box 380095, Jacksonville, Fl. 32205. Permission for editing and appearance in this column is presumed unless specifically noted otherwise; contributions may be anonymous.

24 IMAGINE•OCTOBER 1994 STEREO 9 O 4:00 90 IN THE SHADE 5:00 ALL THINGS CONSIDERED 6:30 MARKETPLACE 7:00 MARIAN McPARTLAND'S PIANO JAZZ Ellis Larkins. Tuesday25 F

MemberCard Businesses The WJCT MemberCard makes a statement that you care about quality public broadcasting for the First Coast area ... whether you're a member of the WJCT family or are a participating busi­ ness. The MemberCard is available at the $60 level of member­ Entertainment Medical ship and higher,and can be used at any of the fine participating AMC Regency 8 Theatres A 1 A Family Eyecare businesses fisted below. For more information on how you can receive the MemberCard or ii you know of a company that would 9451 Regency Square Blvd., Jacksonville, 904-724-1857 3836 S. 3rd Street, Jacksonville, 904-2461952 like to participate, please contact Tia Brown at $3.50 for Gourmet Cinema evening shows 10% off on anything (exams,frames) 904 353-7770 Ext. 289 Valid through 09/95/No Restrictions Valid through 12/31 /94/No Restrictions Coastal Neuromuscular Massage Center WJCT Channel Seven and STEREO 90 Beach Bowling Center 2425 S. Third Street, Jacksonville Beach, 904-241-4634 100 Festival Park Ave., Jacksonville 818 Beach Blvd., Jacksonville Beach, 904-249-9849 15% off any service, Valid thru 11/94/No Restrictions 904-355-7100 (Membership Hotline) $1.40 per game (9AM-6PM) Sun.-Sat. A variety of discounts on special events and great public $1.70 (6PM-closing) Fri.-Sun., Valid thru 12/31/94 Opli•World broadcasting merchandise. Jacksonville, Orange Park, Jacksonville Beach $30.00 off complete eyeglasses WJCT fall special Receive 10% off the purchase of Mandarin Mill Family Golf Center 10910San Jose Blvd., Jacksonville, 904-262-7888 Valid through 12/31/94 WJCT's Jacksonville Jazz Festival Backstage Passes, Not valid with other offers or previous purchases Festival Benefit Party tickets and the 1994 Poster! Call Buy 1 admission, get 2nd free, Susan Higginbotham at 358-6336 for more information Valid thru 12/94 2nd must by of equal or lesser value Howard N. Rose, M.D., P.A. 1550 Riverside Avenue, Jacksonville, 904-356-27 44 Mountasia Golf/ Games 10% off visit, Valid through 12/31/94 9278 Arlington Expwy., Jacksonville, 904-272-2222 Does not apply to insurance payments 2 adult & 4 child unlimited golf-$9.95 Automotive Unlimited, Orange Park & Regency locations Automotive Oent Specialists Plaza Lanes 4533 Sunbeam Road, St. 403, Jacksonville, 904-730-2131 6825 Arlington Expwy., Jacksonville, 904-725-5422 Pets 10% off any purchase, Valid thru 09/14/95/ No Restrictions Bowl 2 games, get 2 free games, Unlimited/ No Restrictions K-9 Obedience Club 2638 Powers Avenue, Jacksonville; 904-733-2112 Jiffy Lube Sounds & Scenes $5.00 Off each class, Unlimited/ No Restrictions All locations, 904-363-3900, $5.00 off 14-point oil, lube & fluid 1680 Dunn Avenue #36, Jacksonville, 904-757-6637 Pet Pals service, Valid through 12/31 /95 / No Restrictions 10% off movie or game rentals 5800 Beach Blvd. # 104, Jacksonville, 904-398-1636 Valid through 12/31/94 / No Restrictions King Auto Air, Inc. 15% off retail sales, Not valid on grooming 4052 University Blvd. S., Jacksonville 904-733-7510 5% off parts on major AC repairs or installation of cruise control or alarm system and 50% off AC check on car, truck, or van Valid through 12/94 Excludes Freon Florists Printing &Supplies Expression To You Meineke Discount Mufflers & Brakes 1369 Blanding Blvd., Orange Park 904-267-0111 Kight's Printing & Office Supplies 7430 Lem Turner Road, Jacksonville, 904-768-4090 10% off any purchase, 8505 Baymeadows Road, Jacksonville, 904-739-1150 25% off exhaust /$20 off brakes Valid thru 12/94/ No Restrictions 25% off office supplies, Valid thru 06/95/ No Restrictions Valid through 09/01/95. Kopi-Shak Copies Does not apply on coupons or specials Flowers by Elaine 2747 Blanding Blvd., Middleburg; 904-282-3910 1440 Dunn Avenue #12, Jacksonville, 904-757-0505 15% discount on all goods & services Parts Plus of Cedar Hills 10% off total purchase, Unlimited No Restrictions Unlimited/ No Restrictions 2025 Blanding Blvd. , Jacksonville 10% off all purchases, Unlimited/ No Restrictions Paper N' More Pavilion Floral Boutique 320 N. 9th Avenue, Jacksonville Beach, 904-246-3386 Wolfson Children's Hospital at Baptist Medical Center 10% off total purchase, Unlimited/ No Restrictions Pulidos Automotive Jacksonville 904-390-3100 2320 Atlantic Blvd. , Jacksonville, 904-399-8400 10% off all purchases except fresh flowers Total Reproductions, Inc. 10% off any automotive service, Valid through 12/94 Valid through 09/10/95 4915 Beach Blvd., Jacksonville, 904-396-2573 Not Valid with other offers Color laser copies, 8.5X11 up to 11X17 for $1.25 Rainbow Floral & Gifts Valid through 07/95/No Restrictions 110 6th Avenue N. , Jacksonville Beach, 904-241-0230 Attractions 12% off any purchase. Unlimited/ No Restrictions Amelia Island Museum of History Restaurants 233 S. 3rd Street, Fernandina Beach, 904-277-4615 Seahorse Florist 50% off museum admission. Valid thru 5/95 725 N. 3rd Street, Jacksonville Beach, 904-246-7533 Arby's 15% off purchases (including delivery) 5835 Normandy Blvd. Jacksonville, 904-783-6931 Valid through 12/31/94/ No Restrictions 16466103rd S.treet, Jacksonville, 904-772 0618 10% off total purchases, Valid through 11 /94 Clothing Not valid with other coupons or discounts Aruanno's Italian Restaurant Aqua East Surf Shop 647 A1A Beach Blvd., St. Augustine Beach, 904-471-9373 696 Atlantic Blvd., Jacksonville Beach, 904-246-2550 Jewelers $5.00 off dinner for two or more 15% off regular.priced swimwear, Christopher Allan's Jewelry, Inc. valid thru 11/23/94 No restrictions Valid through 12/31/94, 4128 S. 3rd Street, Jacksonville Beach, 904-246-9346 Valid Tuesday- Thursday & Sunday March through August 25% off any purchase Honey's Fashions Unlimited/ Does not apply to labor Baskin Robbins Ice Cream 1190 Dunn Avenue, Jacksonville, 904-737-0177 8165 Arlington Expressway, Jacksonville, 904-725-7979 15% off total purchase First Coast Jewelers $3.00 off any cake, pie, or roll cake Valid through 09/95/ Not valid on special orders 3858 S. Third Street, Jacksonville Beach, 904-249-4303 $1.00 off Banana Split, Valid through 12/94 10% off repairs & custom designs Banana Split offer valid Tues. & Wed. only La Di Da Vintage Clothing & Costumes Valid through 10/94 / No Restrictions Baskin Robbins Ice Cream-Yogurt 1011 Park Street, Jacksonville, 904-791-9840 10464 Phillips Hwy. , (Southside Blvd .) 260-8984 10% off all purchases, House of Heraldry Fine Jewelers 10% off total purchase, Valid through 8/95 / No restrictions Valid through 11/08/94 / No Restrictions 1531 University Blvd., Jacksonville 904-739-9110 Bono'sBBQ 15% off purchases & repairs Valid thru 07/22/95 226 Solano Road, Ponte Vedra Beach, 904-285-2666 Polly Flinder's St. Augustine Outlet Not valid on already reduced or custom made pieces 2700 State Road 16, St. Augustine, 904-824-5057 10% off total purchase, Unlimited I No Restrictions 10% off total purchase, Unlimited/ No Restrictions Harby Jewelers, Inc. Calle Yogurt 200 W.Forsyth Street, Jacksonville, 904-355-9760 6999-01 Merrill Rd., Jacksonville, 904-743-7794 10% Off to $10,000/5%off over $10,000 20% off any purchase Computer Training Valid thru 09/01/95/ No Restrictions Unlimited/ No Restrictions Carvel Ice Cream Stores PLM Training Solutions Moon & Star Fine Jewelry & Gallery 6338103rd St., Jacksonville, 904-772-9076 Gran Park at the Avenues 9550-6 Baymeadows Road, Jacksonville, 904-737-7774 9825-42 San Jose Blvd., Jacksonville, 904-268-6354 10199 Southside Blvd., Jacksonville, 904-363-3866 15% off reg. priced in-stock merch . 10% off total purchase, Valid through 12/31/94 15% off any class on published schedule/ No restrictions Valid thru 07/31/95/ No Restrictions Cannot be combined with other discounts 26 IMAGINE• OCTOBER 1994 Chart House Design Circus Gallery & Framers Crystol's Exquisite Catering 601 Hendricks Ave., Jacksonville, 904-398-3353 1522 University Blvd., Jacksonville, 904-731-921 13187 Silver Oak Drive, Jacksonville, 904-268-0407 Complimentary mud pie dessert with purchase of entree 10%offart&framing 10% off all events catered, Valid through 11/30/94/ No Restrictions Valid through 12/31/94 / No Restrictions Valid thru 09/01/95/ Excludes consignment items Dome Lighting Systems Fun 'N Games Toy Store Dave's at Deerwood-Deli, Yogurt, & Ice Cream 2225 Vinson Lane, Jacksonville, 904-398-0140 Jacksonville Landing, Suite 167, Jacksonville 904-353-4874 $50 off lighting installations valued at $500 or more 8221-4Southside Blvd ., Jacksonville, 904-645-8956 15% off all merchandise, Unlimited / No Restrictions Buy one item and receive 2nd item of equal or lesser value at half Valid through 10/03/94 Not valid on prior purchases, estimates, or with any other discounts price. Valid through 09/95/ Not valid on cakes & pies. Health Nut House 2022 Hendricks Avenue, Jacksonville, 904-398-5918 Flavideo Electronics Dave's at the Beach-Deli, Yogurt, & Ice Cream Free fruit smoothie with any purchase Unlimited/ No Restrictions 9735-20 Old St. Augustine Rd ., Jacksonville, 904-260-5210 1535 N. 3rd St., Jacksonville Beach, 904241-1539 $10 credit toward any evaluation or repair of home entertainment Buy one item and receive 2nd item of equal or lesser value at half equipmenVOne discount per item. price. Valid through 09/95/ Not valid on cakes & pies. Leather & More Fumiture 10789-1 Beach Blvd., Jacksonville, 904-396-1112 10% off all purchases, Valid through 10/94 Holly Berry Farms Dunkin Donuts If other offers are available, the great discount will apply 1254 Holly Berry Ln., Jacksonville, 287-0307 7828103rd Street, Jacksonville, 904-772-7960 10% off all irrigation systems installed or repaired and all landscap­ 1325 Beach Blvd., Jacksonville Beach, 904-249-7088 Northside Christian Bookstore ing labor. No restrictions 2005 Park Avenue, Orange Park, 904-264-0764 2938 Lecnid Road, Jacksonville, 904-765-1165 $1.00 off I dozen donuts 10% off total purchase, Lollipop Day Care Valid thru 08/09/95 11528 Cricket Court, Jacksonville, 904-751-4734 Florida Seafood Cafe Not valid on church supplies $10.00 off each week 2230 S. 3rd Street, Jacksonville Beach, 904-246-9868 Valid through 2/06/95 Ray Ware Hardware Applies to first 2 months only Buy an entree, get a free appetizer 4048 Herschel Street, Jacksonville, 904-389-6659 Unlimited/No Restrictions 25% off all gift items Magic Cleaner Valid through 09/01/95 / No Restrictions 5850 San Juan Avenue, Jacksonville, 904-695-0955 Hebert's On The Bayou Restaurant 10% off dry cleaning 9965-35 San Jose Blvd ., Jacksonville, 904-260-4541 Sally Beauty Supply Valid thru 6/95Nalid on dry cleaning only Buy one entree, get 2nd of equal or lesser value for half price All Jacksonville Locations, 904-777-0537 Valid thru 09/10/95 / No Restrictions Professional Discount Rate , Unlimited M.M. Cleaners 3540 U.S. 17 S., Green Cove Springs, 904-284-3600 Judson's Restaurant Shenanagins, Inc. 10% off dry cleaning 2548 Oak Street, Jacksonville, 904-389-3199 318 Ninth Ave. N. , Jacksonville Beach 904-241-8000 Valid thru 8/95Nalid on dry cleaning only 10% off lunch--11AM-2:30PM, Valid through 12/31/94 20% off total purchase Valid through 12/94 Excludes sale merchandise & layaways Not valid on weekends Mr. Dryclean Shoe Box All locations except Hartley Road Lubi's Hot Subs 999Atlantic Blvd., Atlantic Beach, 904-246-6556 20% off dry cleaning/ 25% off drapery cleaning 2940 University Blvd . W., Jacksonville, 904-733-3734 10% off regular priced merchandise, Valid through 12/94 20% off alterations all locations 11633 Beach Blvd., Jacksonville, 904-642-3800 Not valid with other coupons or discounts 3930 Sunbeam Road, Jacksonville, 904-260-6100 Olan Mills Glamour Studio 20% off on everything. Excludes pastries & beer The Teddy Bear Shoppe 311-5 Blanding Blvd., Orange Park; 904-272-4070 3231 1st Street, Jacksonville Beach, $9.95 session fee /$30.00 off reg. price Nino's Pasta House 10% off any item, not valid with other discounts Unlimited/ No Restrictions All locations, 904-733-1011 1/2 off second dinner Special Images Video Productions Not valid with other coupons or discounts Jacksonville Beach/Northside, 904-249-8502 Valid through 12/94 Services Free VHS copy of video production, unlimited Valid on video production of $75 or more Americlean The Original Cookie Co. All Locations Triple Check Income Tax Service Orange Park Mall, Orange Park, 904-264-7654 20% off on all dry cleaning All Locations, 904-241-6880 for location nearest you 10% off entire purchase Valid thru 01/95 / Not good with other specials Valid through 5/31/95/ No Restrictions 10% off tax preparation Collins Lock & Key Unlimited / Valid once a year Pattaya Thai Restaurant 24-Hour Mobile Service, Jacksonville, 904-646-357 4 This roster reflects additions, changes and/or deletions as of 9/1/94 10916 Atlantic Blvd ., Jacksonville, 904-646-9506 15% off any service 10% off non-lunch specials, Valid through 04/95 Valid thru 10/31 /94 / No Restrictions

Henna's Pizza All locations, 904-771-7677 10% off all purchases or $10 or more Valid through 12/31/94 / No Restrictions How To Give Your Child Russ-Does Sandwich Shop 17 45 E. Church Street, Jacksonville, 904-353-9065 10% off total bill, Valid through 12/31/94 / No Restrictions A World Of Advantage St. Johns Seafood & Oyster Bar, Inc. 7001-42 Merrill Road, Jacksonville, 904-7 45-0304 10% off total purchase. Introducing the Foreign Language Valid through 12/31/94 / No Restrictions Immersion Program at Slider's Cafe 9810 Baymeadows Road, Jacksonville, 904-645-7777 John E. Ford Elementary School. Buy 1, get 2nd for half price-Sunday brunch Valid through 08/31/95/1 time only Classroom instruction in French, Slider's Oyster Bar 218 First Street, Neptune Beach, 904-246-0881 Spanish, or Japanese. Buy an entree, get 2nd at half price. Valid thru 08/31/94/1 time only

TCBYYogurt A Duval County Public School Jacksonville and Orange Park locations only 10% off total purchase Magnet Program. A school Valid through 10/31/94/ No Restrictions worth choosing, Grades K-5. 24Miramar 4446 Hendricks Avenue, Jacksonville, 904-448-2424 1 free dessert with purchase of entree Now accepting applications. Valid through 08/31/95/1 time only Visitors welcome. Yogurt Works 9965 San Jose Blvd., Jacksonville, 904-268-2626 10% off total purchase, Valid through 12/94

Retail-General John E. Ford Elementary School Beaches Arts & Crafts Gallery 1238 Beach Blvd. N. , Jacksonville Beach of Foreign Language and Free 'ADAGE' kitchen magnet on first visit to gallery International Arts (no purchase necessary) Free hand painted magnet signed by artist with each purchase of $25 to $75 1137 Cleveland Street Valid through 1/12/95 / No Restrictions Jacksonville, FL 32209 Champions Craft & Decorating (904) 630-6540 9750 Regency Square Blvd., Jacksonville, 904-725-3020 Maralouise Snyder, Principal 10% off total purchase Valid through 09/95/ Excludes sale items IMAGINE• OCTOBER 1994 27 ® 1994 The Coca-Cola Company. "diet Coca-Cola ," "diet Coke,' the Dynamic Ribbon device and "This Is Refreshment" are trademarks of The Coca-Cola Company.