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7-11-1985

Vol.13 n.25 July 11th 1985

CSUSB

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s W e Dr. William Turner to Thi e k Inside ... Speak! ''Art On The Hill''

Memberof Black Media Incorporated Membersof theNational NewspaperPublishers Assocation Mem�r ,of the West Coast Publishers Association

BULK RATE U.S. POSTAGE An Adjudicated Newspaper of Gtneral PAID Circulation by the Superior Court of SAN BERNARDINO, CA R!vtrside County• Case No. 108890 t------1 . --Vol. 13 No. 25 Thursday, July 11,1985

Musician Fred Saville Succumbs.....

1ne community is mourning underwriter in San Bernardino. the loss of longtime resident He was a member of St. Paul FrederickSaville. A.M.E. Church, American legion Frederick Wheeler Saville was Post710, and theMus iciansUnion. born In Hanford, California in While living in Denver he met 1920 to George and Eula Saville. and married Ruth Moore, his wife . He attended schools in San Ber­ of 40 years. This union produced . . nardino including S.B. Valley three children, daughters, Winifred College where he made his first Young, Rialto, CA. Sylvia Saville, .. · recording,"Danny Boy." West Covina and son George After traveling for 10 years on Saville of Texas. the East Coast playing with various Also mourning his passing are big name bands, he served in the lrothers Robert Saville, Los Angele, U.S. Air Force for six years. George Francis Saville, San Ber­ a talented musician, he played nardino, Dorothy L. Weir, Barbara saxophone and sang with his own Bland, Betty Woodson all of San band the "Melody Master" enter­ Bernardino, Alice Mille, Lee of taining in the desert and Inland New Jersey; grandchildren Jal and Empire for 30 years. Kai Thompson, Marlinand Jakusha In 1983 he retired from his Saville and a host of relatives and position as Wak Incentive Program friends. Supervisor. Previously he had Funeral services will be held 1,1/()rked as a policeman in Denver July 12,1985, 11:00a.m. at Tillie's .. EDISON AWARD - Mr. A. participants in the scholarship Fred Saville and one of the finalists in the and a postman and insurance Mzmorial ChapeJin San Bernardino. l. · Grant, left, presents an Edison Scholarship Program. competition. Participating in the Edison Award for scholastic He will receive ten shares of presentation is Mrs. Sue Noreen, achievement to Sandeep Jauhar, Edison stock for his selection Edison's Area Manager for the a June graduate ftom John W. as a finalist from among 600 Riverside area. North High School, Riverside

City Boards & CommissiQns Adjustment Board - Airport Com­ Open ..... mission - Community Relations Commission · Cultural Heritage Board - Design Review Board • be picked up at the City Clerk's The Mayor and City Council Energy Commission - Environ­ encourage partk:lpatton on C:ity Office, Seventh Floorof City Hall. mental Protection Commission Applications must be returned to Boards and Commissions from l.Jblay May.Jr'sCornihission the CityClerk's Office by 5:00p.m. Board- dti?.ens througlOlrt the City. These on Aging - Municipal MuseµJll on Monday, July 29, 1985, for the are voluntary positions and to be Board - Park, Traffic and Streets following October 1st openings: eligible, a citizen must reside in Commission - Personnel Board - Administrative Appeals and l.oning Riverside and be of voting age. and Public Utilities Board. The terms are for four years and members are eligible to serve two JOURNALISM terms. Many of these Boards and Commissions have incumbents INSTRUCTOR AWARDED who are eligible for reappointment to serve another term. In that case, $8,500GRANT citizens applyingmay be cxnsidered university, to gain first hano for appointment as alternates in William Hamilton, an experience on the operations of Left to right: Alan Easton, his limited edition lithograph Hamilton; and Obrie Smith, the event there Is a vacancy during instructor of journalism at a Black newspaper through a vice president, corporate of businessman, Percy Sutton, director, corporate communi­ the year. Application forms for Kentucky State University, Miller Brewing three month Internship. Hamilton affairs, from Miller's "Gallery of cations, l'.ller Brewing the October 1,1985, openings may Frankfort, Kentucky, was Company; (holding will work with the WINSTON­ Ernest- Pitt Greats" collection; William Company. be obtained by calling the City presented the third annual SALEM CHRONICLE,Winston­ Clerk's Office, 787-7557, or may T. Thomas Fortune FellO\A{shlp Salem, North Carolina, under the Seven-Up Company. Award at the 45th annual conven­ The award was named In direction of Editor Publisher tion · of the National News- · honor of T. Thomas Fortune, paperPublishers Association Held Ernest Pitt. The grants are A Tribute to Mr. Otto awarded to journalism faculty founder and editor of the at Westin Hotel, Seattle, a members selected by a committee Nev., Yak age, leadingnewspaper He Will Fix It Lord Washington. The $8,500 grant of Black opinl9n during the post of practicing journalists, b Charles W. Ledbetter was established in 1983 by Civil War period. Fortune was y professors of journalism and and help other Philip Morris, along witH NNPA, an Mr. Otto Emesti passed July want to reach out executives from sponsoring philip activist and one of the most to be given to a minority 3, 1985. Mr Otto was my neighbor. people. He inspired them to do Moms Companies, including the influentialjournalist during that era. faculty member in journalism from He was more than a neighbor as he did, and Lord he gave them Miller Brewing Company and the during that era. a predominatly Black college or he was a personal friend of the all. a shiney stone which symbolized community. At times I had to be thefoundation of his love. He was HOMER PETERSON awayand whenthere were problems foundation of his love. He was with my daughter's car, he would real and he could feel the love NAMED TO CAL STATE wander down to the house and and respect we had while he was give any assistar1ce needed. with us Lord. Summer Intern ADVISORY BOARD Mr. Otto retired from the Lord he likes to talk, service many years ago. The only let him address the group and as For · Homer Peterson, mayor pro and served with the San facts I have are that he. was he expresses his innermost feelings, tern of the city of Riverside, is Bernardino Sheriffs Department 82. As I visited him in the hospital, the rest of the angels will know Congressman the newest member of the Cal for 10 years. He attended I thought of all the joy and security why he was chosen. State, San Bernardino Advisory Cal State full-time while working he gave the Fay Ave. Community. And Lord, Father• take good Brown..... Board. in law enforcement, also on a Sometime ago I broke my closet care of his wife whom he left Christine Chambers A 1976 graduate of the full-time basis. Peterson received door roller bracket and in a short with us (Tiny). This is where university, he becomes the 12th his B.A. in Spanish In 1976. time Mr. Otto was there in my we come in, we must all do our Christine M. Chambers is She ran varsity. cross country member of the group of civic arid Active In the Riverside bedroom with his cement gun part to see that the rest of her track and spending her summer home from during the years of 1979-82 community leaders which meet community, his civic and fixing my door.It is working today, days on earth are happy Harvard University . by working and played Intramural Touch periodically with President professional activities include how did he know it was broken? peaceful. Thank you Lord for as a summer intern in Congress­ Touch Football in 1984. She's Anthony H. Evan� and university president of the Inland Empire I went and got him. Now he will having blessed us, with this man George E. Brown's Colton a life member of the California administrators. Their purpose is Alarm Association, member of beable to fix the doorsof heaven. wonderful family. As Otto settles office. Scholarship Federation. · Miss to build channels of understanding the Riverside Kiwanis Club, and He has fixed my plumbing, down and trys on his "New White in the office gives Chambers was on the school boards of directors of the know he will not forget Her working between the university and the my tape recorder, garage door, Robe" I her an opportunity to be close Accreditation Student Advisory community at large. Riverside Visitors and Convention etc. He did not help just me, his friends and neighbors in at home for the summer and gain Camuttee andrunently \dunteer a · Peterson, elected to the Bureau, the Community Action he helped the entire neighborhood. "Warner Ranch" on Fay Ave. We valuable experience at the same for blind law school student. As Riverside City Council in 1984 Agency and La Sierra Campus Father God you let us have a will continue to do our best to time. The experience, she feels, a office clerk for the Widener · is pre�ident of P .S. Security of Loma Llnda University. good man for a while, and you develop a community, A City, will help her in he major field of Llbrary, she worked ten hours Systems in Riverside. He has His wife, Allison, is a know when he gets to the gates a world where a person is judged study, Governmentand theClassics. per week at Harvard and addi­ also been a police officer with teacher at Riverside Poly High of heaven he will wear a smile, by their good works and not the Miss Chambers was a class tiooally she waked at � Radcliffe the Riverside Police Department School. They have three children. @d will look at the gate to· color of their skin. valedictorian at Chino High School Alumnae officeat Radcliffe College determine if you will let him put Mr. Otto was born in Portland when she graduatedJune of 1983. and Lamppost Pizza in Ontario, one of his electronic devices on and I was born in Tennessee. Shewas a memberof theprincipal's CA for the summer of 1984. For the best it. He will always maintain the When Black White, Red, Yellow e the Honor Roll and a National Merit Her special interests are in Reading willingness to help anyone in need. and Brown p ople practice Scholar.She was involved in activ­ Nautilus, Aerobics, Politics, and Perhaps Lord, you will let principles of brotherhood as Mr. ities such as the Chino High reading spy stories and enjoys Read this angel (Otto) visit us once Otto did, we will have less trouble School marching concert and traveling on the East Coast when Black Voice News in-a-while. He did so much good in this world. his friends in synphony band. As evidence of time permits, during breaks and on earth. He helped my class From all of her athletic ability she was active vactions. of learning handicapped children Moreno Walley. in sports. -- -- - . -.--�------.-___,,._....--.-...... ,.__.....,...,.--- .....

',, ' \· \ I• • \ ,, I ' • \ \ \ • I\ \ { I' •' t I Page2 Thursday, July 11.1985 Religious Community News Governor Commends Adventist Fastest Growing Dr. Wm Turner to Adventists ... Church..... New Orleans··Louis\.ana's Seventh-day Adventist, "No other New Orleans-Reports from The next two highest secjons Speak at Second Governor Edwin W. Edwards, group In the world has done world leaders of the Seventh-day for church growth were in Africa. quoting the Bible promise that as nu:h as Seventh-day Adventists Adventist Church show theirs is India's goal of 40 daily was sur­ Christ will come to earth again, to pepare histhe woodfa CCl'Tling. me of the fastest growing Christian passed, and the Soviet Union Baptist..... told thousands of Seventh-day denominations. averagedfour perday. On Sunday July 21st at Adventists at the Superdome "When it happens�-and it will Statistics from the 14 terri­ Current figures show that 83 3:30p.m. Second Baptist Church recently they can be proud of happen--whether Its In this gener­ torial divisions reveal a growth percent of Adventist membership 2911 Ninth Street, Riverside will their part in heralding this trans­ ation or the next, or a hundred rate last year of eight percent. is now out.side of North America, present a combined Men and cending event. years fromnow, this church, and Since September, 1982, more where the Church was organized Women's Day program. The Governor, quoting Acts, what It stands for, will be able than 1.1 millionpersons join ed the in the 1860's. Dr. William Turner, Jr. proud chapter 1, verse 11, told the to say proudly that 'We knew lt, Church. Exceeding the one million pastor of New Revelation Baptist opening meeting of the 54th quin- . we believe it, we taught It, and goal by about 17 percent, the The nearly 2,300 delegates Church of Pasadena, CA. will quennial world conferencE> of moreImportant, we lived It," Church's net growth during the adopted a "Harvest 90" program deliverthe message. period average1,171 daily. with the goal of adding two Dr. TurnerIs a renown spealiety, such as, homosexuality, porno- in these Issues so that our country a speaker. This year I plan to suggest The right kind of mortgage To make;?you swerve his inability to be fair regardless graphy, alcoholism, prayer in will not weaken and destroy Itself. plan may help you afford To wrongand depart from the circumstances. schools, civil violations, racism, Every court decision Is leaning that Mr. Hardy Brown, publisher your dream house. etc., christians should be In the towards atheism. There is a strong of the Black Voice beour speaker. Loveland News same arena addressing those issues. under current in America that is The church has been too interested saying 'We don't want God. If in issues like choir day, purchasing you want Him, you can have Hirn Charles Singleton,pastor new carpet, building projects or in your own little private corner." L. KayDavis, reporter · Loveland(714) 829-0777. . new choir robes, that they are My friend, this nation needs God! 16888Baseline Ave. Fontana. CA ATTENTION ALL LADIESrihe FOR THE CHILDRF.N: LoveJand letting the world destroy itself. If you have a question that 92335 (714) 829-0777 committee of the God's Woman begins Its Vacation Bible School Thank God we as Christians are you would like answered, write: Cmfeences says ladles whodesire beginning Monday, July 15 in the the salt (preservative)of the world. Pastor Reginald Woods, Llfe to attend the. se.venth. annual modular building, Sierraand Base­ We are the light in this dark, Changing Ministries, P.O. Box . .JESUSIS LORD. conference in Palm Sprln�,, flne. The summer classes will dark world. . (Matthew 5:16) H 449,San Bernardino, CA. 92402. Charle• E. S11198lton.Pam,r September, 26 through 28th, can continue through July 26th from �...... , ...... regster thrad, Juli;14. Fmbacing 9·00. A.M .. 1 •lb '�..:: �<' ., •� .,9::,-� et> 9 to 11 a.m. Glaays ·�n :ts, ...... ,,. 'rr ·i� , ¥'e6radon · • tr·:i. � the theme, "Portraits of Love," the VBS Director. ,i\1febChapel A. :i. Oiurc 1 1 :00a.m...... , .... Ca nu Worshlo· · . °'' ,� ;; w.rnnw;t a ·:,iu, 11 ,, , this conference will feature: Dede LEARN ABOUT NUTRITION: Rev. J. Forbes.pastor 7·30. p.m ...... The Gteat ra mlly Assembly Robertson, wifeof Pat Robertson, The Wanen's Ministry is hold­ EddieS pears, reporter host of the 700Club, Barn Craw­ ing a nutrition seminar Saturday, ford, Marie Brewington, Mrs. Ken July 13th at 9 a.m. In the modular The processional began with with us. The Celestial Choir was Lawrence, New Life Fellowship, building. Any woman Interested the Celestial Choir marching In in goodsinging voices last Sunday. AMOS TEMPLE CME Margaret Pleasant Douroux,song­ Is cordially Invited to attend. singing "The Lord Is My Ught." Thesoloists were Miss Llnda Marsh 271 911th Street stress-composer and Loveland's WVEL\ND GEM: � 8ooo Choir members were dressed In and Mr. Richard McCord. Miss Pastor Chuck Singleton. used to tell the story of some white both men and women. The Marsh is one of our pianist. I (714) 683-1567 Topics discussed will include: savages, to whom was given a ladiesand gentlemen really looked must say again that the Celestial Worship Services l..oving When You Don't FeelUke sundial. So desirous were they cooland good. Choir really did sing on Last MorningWorship .....•....• 8:00a.m. It, See Yourself Through God's to honor It and keep It sacred Sunday. SlmdaySchool. .•...... 9:30 ·-�­ Eyes, A Time To Be Loved, that they housed it in and built The morning message was MorningWorship ...•.....11:00 a.m. Friendship: Love's St4)pCXt System brought to us by Pastor Forbes a roofover it. Last Sunday was a vexy enp;­ r and others. and what an inspiring message It I this the way we treat the able day at Allen. The Allen 'wed�r . ���-����� ���l:30p.m. For more information call Bible? was. The subjectof Pastor Forbes' Rev.C.B. Tollette, Pastor family was just in a good frame message · was "Christian of mind and everyone seemed to Stewardship." It was an Inspiring *************** be spiritual motivated from the ****{( *** .{( message too. beginnirig. The call to worshipwas The Allen family was Indeed {( Teenagers Want to by pastor Forbes. The morning happy to see Mrs. Genevieve Elliott St. Paul A.M.E. Church ! Hymn was "God Moves In A in church last Sunday. Mrs. Elliott 1355 W. 21st Street · Earn Extra Money {t Mysterious Way." The morning . has been sick for some time. San Bernardino,Calif. 92411 t {( prayer was by Rev. J.C. Tyce {( We bid her God's s� in her (714) 887-1718 Great Possibilities -¢t and the scripture lesson was by recovery. {( Rev. Alvin Hill. The scripture was The Allen family extends their Rev.William Jacks, Pastor Call Black Voice News from the books of Zechariah condolences to Rev. Alvin Hill in t t of the oldtestament the 14 chapter the homegoing of his sister In Sunday Wonhlp Servlce-11: {( 824-8884 -¢t 1 thru 11 verse and Matthew Vnyinia and to Mr. F.ddie. F � Sunday School-9:30a m {( '•. f_ {( 25th chapter 14 thru 30 verse in the Homegoing of his · VesperServlce-7 :30pm 6.82-6070 of the new testament. The --- in Dorchester, Mass. Please Prayer-7:()()pm {( � Message abridged decalouge was by Pastor remember these families In your Wednesday Bible Study-7:00pm . {( . 1 JJ.,t Forbes. P.rayers. {(********************� My thought for the week "Let Allen was blessed last Sunday Every Thing That Hath Breath to have had four visitors worship PraiseLord. The Psahns 150:6. Discoverhow COMFORT FORMULA'" New Jerusalem Foursquare Church . can comfortablyrelieve / / ' 'Home of the New J's' ' constipation. NE\llr ,_,,.,.,, .. � Cu•= Came1ft up Jesuswith t.ts -and aee.l .500:ila)ple ComfortFonnula from Ex-Lax® is � c<>'1Slip«ion. . •endand registt!T.during our . w_eekly "� 100%stool softener--themoisture �"= regulatordoctors recommend most It Riverside Mortuary softensintestinal �tewith your P0RMLAAca'ui "Bible Schoolfor new members and ministers" system'sown natural moisture to help - =· ,______P11t1r1: Dr. & Sister JerryLouder """!. · !OPIUS iiii Inc. restorenormal regularity. .• / New JeruslftmFoarsqu1re CITurcll Availablein limilcdaft� on!): Read lollowand labeldirection,. C Ex-Lax Inc .. 19!1.l. 6476 Streeter Ava. Riverside, CA 92504 (714) 359-0208 Life Changing Ministries Church of ScientologL Servintall faltba ..A nondeno mlnatiomd Bible Pre-need� gemGlts Mission of Sunnyslope Teaching Church " Social Securityand Be the best you can possibly be. V.tenn1lafonnadon 1104 W. 8th Street ShlpplntSpedalat Find out more about Sclentolog�plrltualcounseling SanBernardino, CA.92411 CremationService and training. (714) 881-i205 Complete FuneralServices 1 p.m. to 10:30 p.m. Wllkdays 10a.m. to4 p.m. S1turdayl. Sunday Service 11 :00 a.m. Sharp Churc h or Chapel 3763 ArllnttonAve. Children's Service 11:00a.m. , Sharp. $899.00 Rlvlrlldl,CA -----..iiirii-..-­ (714)881-2071 Li st en to Pastor Woods on Kmay 2874• 10thStreet Graveside . (7J4) 682-6433 Pastor Reginald Woods 1570AM . Saturdays 1:30- 2:00p.m. RiversideCalifornia ·$749.00 (714) 682-6437

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I, ._Thursday, J�_y11;1985 Page3 Consumer News Rape �risis Center Seeking Volunteers for Training .... Black CollegesWill Benefit _ Play an important rolein helping · Training classes will cover inform· From General FoodsPrograin end the trauma of sexual assault. ation on myths of sexual assault, The Riverside. Area Rape Crisis crisis intervention, understanding Center is seeking volunteers to Seattle, Washlngton--General rapetrauma ·, and counseling skills. work as Hotline Counselors, Volunteers will learn about police, Foods Corporation announced a Victim Advocatesand S akers. major ·porgram to benefit histori• pe medical, and court procedures. No special qualifications are Fa additional information and cally Black colleges in America IN ·TODAY'SARMlTHERE'S ne.cessacy other than a concern at the National Newspa r applications, call Kay Bamfield pe for the problem of sexaul assault at 686-7273. Publishers Associationconvention and a willingness to take trainln!:j. herethis week. UPTO$25.200 FOR YOU According to company repre· sentatlve Dave Shook, assistant director, creative services, General IN COLLEGEMONEY. Give to the Foods will sponsor advertising, news release material, a catalouge It's like getting a scholarship for being a good, smart soldier Sickle Cell Organiz�tion of . Black . College Information, and serving your country well. Here's how it works: financial asistance scholarship and a series of Black Coll fairs ege •You contribute $100 a month from your firstfull Bo ,, in major cities. 12 monthly Army paychecks. (It's not difficult. This new program will assist Your food, lodging and medical are all paid for.) t200You A United Way Agency Black Colleges In making Black s· America aware of the tremendous •The New GI Bill contributes $9,600for a 3- or ft600NewGIBill� contributions . . contribution Black Colleges are 4-year enlistment. . making toy.,ard the educational ' � 1 1 goalsof Black youths. •Then the New Army College Fund contributes New Army $14,400 for a 4 ear enlistment.· College Fund. -y .....• There will be three parts to , •00 this effort In the years ahead. Pete's *EffectiveJuly 1, 1985. Black College Fairs will be held , In several major cities to bring students together withthe recruiters Landscapi,.g of theBlack Colleges. These fairs have worked extremelywell during Of course, there are qualificationsyou must meet, tests to be the past two years under the sponsorship of Maxwell House passed, but if you intend to go to college someday, the best possible .·Se.rvi-ce 0:>ffee, one , of General Foods route could be the Army.You' ll gain knowledge, experience and a many products. Fmancial aid schol­ sense of self:.worth that will be with you the rest of your life. +Reasonable rat.es arships for deserving students To findout more about this new way to ·get to college, see selected by the local Board of your local Army Recruiter today. Education are also offered In con­ · ·+Cleaning lrom nectionwith the fairs. A to Z Information about Black Colleges is the second part of the Free estimates program. By means of advertising, editorial material and a catalouge ARMY.BE Al LYOU CAN BE. now beingprepared , General Foods (714)686- 10 4 will tell Black America about the RIVERSIDE COUNTY: Hemet (714) 925-7076 SAN BERNARDINO COUNTY: San Bernardino (714) 884-6600 8 Indio (619) 347-3568 Barstow (619) 256-0112 heritage of Black Colleges, where Arlington (714) 687-8541 Upland (714) 946-5980 or they are, what courses th offer, . Banning (714) 849-7013 Riverside (714) 781-2074 Fontana(714) 350-4288 Victorville (619) 245-7828 ey ) 885-738 J what they cost and how to apply. Corona (714) · 735-8325 Redlands (714 793-2767 More Information will provide students, parents and educators with the opportunity to see that Black Colleges offer a unique envlrorunent foricatlcn ed and one that has provided many of today's

Block leaders. I • The General Foods spokesman � that the Black college Proiam selected Qeeill.\se it wet all ...... "·' oo:e attata la- � acMty ..... m.sOO:U It addresses twci;major: needs I'<' .. EIn the community, jobs and edu­ cation which are closely linked. Thanks for pving your my air conditioner thermostat could affect our bills. Black Colleges have proven their value and contribution to Black appliancesthe afternoonoff. at a higher temperature. Because "So whydo n't you join us. students and they need more stu­ "When it's hot out, my house­ if she didn't, Edison might have Give your appliances the after­ dents, more revenues, and more keeper gives ·my appliances �he to build new power plants. noon off.Tonight I'm going to ah.am!Jo continue theJr � wak General'•·1=ooc1s pointed out that afternoon off. She even sets That costs n;ioney.And that try my new curling iron'.' Black Colleges enroll 16% of Black College students but they produce 37� of 'Black College _rtE graduates. It seems clear that the unique educational environment of Southern California Edison theBlack Colleges gives a student more than double the opportunity to receivea degree. •. Announcement of the new program received enthusiastic support from the publishers who promised to do everything tN!lj could dotoensure its success. TheDEBUNKER 11 Joltra H•rvty Far6•y, Pli.D,

"'"• 17vull LOCUST

The se,·enteen • year locust ,merges from the ground during the Summer. climbs up on a tree trunk, sheds its skin and flies into the tree tops. It mates with another :]ocu.st. and the . females lay their eggs In the ground. Then both the· males end lht> females die. Their , l!!e­ as lecusts-tasts only a Cew days or 9,·ecks. Their eggs hatch into --grubs;· ,-,hich may live in the �round. feeding on roots. for se,:en• tePn �·e:irs before being trans!o11ned _into loc�ts.

THI CAUSI 011 BALDNESS IS NOT � !CHOWN

YrN"......

Many causes have been named for baldness-tight hats, washing Ute hair too much, washing the hair too llttle, heredity, occupation, "head work" and many more. Med• lcaJ men have studied these pro­ poaed causes �nd have found that --·- there la no cause that seems to apply to all cases. · One medical writer concludes by saying that no on-, lmOWIS what cause., baldness.

f I I • I '

I Thursday, July 11,1�85 \ I I Sports/ Entertainment & Travel ********************** Essence Magazine Exclusive KUOR Announces Annulment..... 89.1 FM New York, N.Y. · Less than married and didn't care what they a year after their elopement, Janet lecturing to us about that, so we Jackson, baby sister of the famous decided to go ahead and get an Jackson clan, and James DeBarge, annulment so that everybody would wirl-t soul, Rock, RE(j(jAE, c;ospEI, of the Motown group DeBarge, just shut up and let us go on have annulled their man1age. Janet withour careers. There's so much polkA, bluEs, jAZZ, cl-misriAN, TEX-MEX, told of the annulment for the that I need to bedoing, and James • folk ANd spEciAITY pRO(jRAMS... first time in an exclusive Interview too." appearing in the August Issue of Jackson photo by Gerard Gentil. Essence Magazine, which features Also featured in the August Janet on the cover. issue: "AIDS in the Family," a The singer/actress told writer sister gives atouching and persooal Patrice Miles that the couple had account of her brother's losing • NEEDS SPONSORS* and continues to have a warm, battle against AIDS and how her communicative relationship, but family coped;"The Ufe and Times that pressures from others caused . of a College Buppie," tells what the split. "Not my family, but today's Black college students are people outside my family; not to. madeof; and in "16 Things Women name names, but people in the DoWrong In Relationships," Carol SuppoRT coMMuNiry RAdio ANd GET business. They didn't like it that Botwin tells point by point how James and I went ahead and got to sidestep some common heart­ AiRTiME EXPOSURE foR youR busiNESS. said. Pe'.)J)le were tellingus this and aches. CALI 7Q2-0721 foR MORE iNfo. DJscoverhow COMFORT FORMUUC" can comfortablyrelieve .,,,, / *..&a***����:-yr������ *�****�*�*�� •• *� constipation. NEW, ,__ .., /'v\CQI= ComfortFoITnula fromEx-Lax ® is '-UconsdpMlcn. 100% stool softener--themoisture �":: INEXpENSiVE regulatordcx;:tors recommend most It · CXJUORt AdvrnrisiNG softensintestinal waste withyour FORMlAA AllFRNATiVF system'sown natural moistureto help -�-:mrm restorenonnal regularity. � ********************** A.ailable in limiled onl�areas . Rad and follow labeldim:tions. 0 Ex-Laa. Inc , 1983. Photo by Sam James Nehemiah to get amateur track status.... -u� Coors keeps San Francisco • The Inter­ But Nehemiah and Stanko national Amateur Athletic Federa­ have scheduled a news confer­ tion has decided to allow San ence for Monday at which they Francisco 49ers wide receiver are expected to announce the CharlieSamps on Renaldo Nehemiah to run track decision. again, according to a story In The move . to reinstate yesterday'sSan Francisco Examiner. Nehemiah, which does not allow The Examiner quoted him to compete in the summer · rop�ti Nehemiah's agent, Ron Stanko, Olympics, would effect other saying of the ruling by the federa­ athletes as well. tion, "I was there. I have the "If it goes the way we want decision. It's over. Three years it to, it applies to a whole slew tiusttti of fighting is over." ofguys," said PeteCava, spokesman Nehemiah, the world record for The Athletics Congess, �­ holder in the 110-meter high ing body for track and field in the /' hurdles, has been trying to gain United States and a supporter I ridin' ,,I the right to run in amateur track of Nehemiah's bid to regain his events ever since he joined the ability to compete. 49ersin 1982. Stanko said. "We've had a phone conver­ & The Examiner said officials sation with the IAAF. They've from the federation, which gov­ decided he's been reinstated,9 Cava erns international track and field told the Examiner. "We have refuse to confrim or deny th� nothing in writing," he added, breakiti. reporteddecsion. saying the federation may not "It's not being released yet," announce it until mid-July. a spokeswoman was quoted as \ .1 saying.

Be The First ''Mr. Black· Rivers·ide''

· MW & B lnierprises is Accepting Applications for the First Annual "Mr· Black Riverside Contest" Which will be held on Saturday Septem er 7, 1985 at Raincross square � _ 1n the Riverside Room. You must be 18 years old or older Charlie Sampson can breakhorses ', .;s.)and bust broncos with to participate the bestof them. Fact is, not only is Charlie among the bestBlack To receive your appli-.c1ffonsimply mail this entry rodeostars, in 1982 he was the bestbullrider in the world, period. form to: H you haven't been lucky enough to see Charlie perform yet, you MW & B lnterprises maysoon have the opportunity. 7207 Hagmann Street San Diego, CA. 92114 Coorsis Charlie Sampson's proud�ponsor. We're helping him show the world what unique, excitinit talent is all about. Or Call Sothe next time you'reat the rodeo, watch for Charlie Sampson (619) 466-3497 as he lockshorns with the best bullridingstars in America.

NAM..___-'------,----- ADRESS______-'-c-,--=------TELEPHONE NUMBE.. �------AG______:______-,- ___ Outstanding talent must be freeto stand out. < 1985 AdolphCoors Company Golde0 Colorodt, 80401 ,, ' , I ,.,,. -'J Thursday, 3uly 11,1985 I , I I'

' . NCNW of Riverside Founder Day Luncheon a_ Success .... by Emma James THE HOWARD/ROLLINS were not available at press time, ThelmaRollins, Vivian and Larry family reunion, front row, two Brenda Sweeney, Sherman• s Howard, back row, Sherman The National Council of Marion Tally reading excerpts from rose in honor of the Black Women nephews who came from wife. 2nd row Provie Howard, Sweeney, Sharon. Christal Negro Woman of the Riverside the last will and testament of for who the song Yellow Roee Richmond, California, names Pricilla Williams· (friend), (friend), James W. Sweeney. area presented their second local Dr. MaryMcLeod Bethune. of Texas was written. / Founder's Day Luncheon on Satur­ The Voices of Hope from Awarded for outstanding Howard Rollins Relatives day May 11, at the March Air March Air Force Base sang two community services were Ully Join in Family Reunion.... Force Base in Riverside, CA. beautiful music selections, Oh it Jackson, DorisJones, LIiiy Easely, The theme of this luncheon is Jesus and He the Believeth. Rose Calhaun, Mable Kearny, Maiy was Black Women; Unity, Com­ There was a presentation of Francis-Carter, andVirginia 1-igjns. It has been almost eight years grown up games for the adults The Prodical Son ' he said mittment and Self-reliance. Historian by Karen Haizlip and The dynamic speaker of the since the Howard family and and �t the dinner there was a was a "family affair." He spoke The Founders Day Luncheon presentation of honorees given by day was Edna Young, who was Rollins family have been together talent show and that family has of the love that is always there was a blessed and delightful event. Gloria Boyd and Mattie Grant. accompanied �her three chlldre,, and Mr. ProvieHov.rard aftercoofer ­ talent plus. and the correlation between the The luncheon began with Dr. Th? honorees received a yellow her· mother Edna Davis and her ing with his siter Olean Howard-- The oldest family memberwas father's love for his son and God's sister Carol from West Virgina. Riddlesprigerin Fresno began plan­ presented with a gift as well as love fot us. Howard went outside ning an activity that turned out to those whp ,came the longest of the bounds of the Bible and befun fun fun. distance. The oldest member was told the congregation to think The Haward/Rollins family Ruby Johnson and Rev. Larry of the mother, and gave an imagin­ reunion took place on the 4th Howard and his family came from ary story as to what she could of July weekend. Syracuse New York. have been going through. Truly They had a picnic at Glen Rev. Howard was additionally a dedicated and inspiringpreacher . Helen, took a bus trip to Los the guest speaker for the 11: 00 Vegas, a trip to Disneyland and o'clock morning service at New held a huge family dinner at the Hope Baptist Church and spoke Kola Shanah. on the Prodical Son. The Howard family is from There was something for The "Prodical Son" was Muskogee, Oklahoma. Their everyone, games at the picnic for preached like it had never been parents El_iza & Will, now deceased the children, on the bus there were preached before. had five children. Daisy Brown Reh rns from Ethiopia .... I by Daisy Brown Even though his speech had the compound. I,_ · (Editors' Note.) to be translated to me, The schl was left open his mannerisms and speech for those who were staying over Mrs. Daisy Brown, mismon­ LittleBeggers on Country Side ary, nurse and resident of showed a greatman of dedication. the weekend. Horses were grazing had begun to betweenAbaba Addis & Kambafa Riverside, California, recently His speech was one of eloquence. nearby. The rains returned from Ethiopia, where We were spell bound. fall, thundershook the atmosphere and lightening lit up the skies. We she nursed, fed and helped to We left the services accom­ open a much needed clinic. panied by Mr. Petros Gabre and left the compound enroute to Mrs. Brown returned with his company, to enjoy a dinner Hozanna, aboutthirty miles away, photos and said everyone she especially prepared by the sisters where we were staying at the met is showing signs of mal· fromAddis Ababa forthe occasion. Sport Hotel. The hotel consisted nutrition. There just isn't I tasted a little of almost everything of Tukels (houses made of straw). Tesho�e Asrat enough food. and really did enjoy a most My Tukel was nuber 17. Each delightful meal, Ethiopian style. of us had a private Tukel. The His Speech One thing that was noticable, every diningwas room a separatebuilding, The j one was drinking pop and mineral the serviceand the foodwas good, B, JolinDEBUNKER Harli�J Fa,.111, l'li.D. (paraphrased) water, everyone was careful to Part III avoid contaminated water. IT••HO MOIi.a OANtit■II.OUS There is now doubt that with Mr. Petros Gabre was a most TO l"RtCK ONa'S SILi' The rains continued to fall, WITHAl"IN present pace of rehabilitation pro­ delightful guest. He had a sense THA.N W'ITH some times it was difficult to see A Nl!EDLlt gramsImplemented and supported of humor that was delightfully the road, but with the help of the by friendly countries and Interna­ shocking. Our visit was one that Lord we made it safe to our tional organizations that over­ I will always cherish. Everyone destinations. coming the problems caused by was still rejoicing and waving to To becontinued ...... , the long lasting drouth will be him as he and his company left stepped up and thereby attain the objective of self sufficiency. An encouraging start has ·been People usually ask for a needle and spurn a pin when wlShlng to made by the building of this clinic puncture a blister or dig out a the trenches for 20,000 feet of splinter, They believe that pins are which is an assest to this com­ water pipeline, and laying miles likely to produce poisoned wounds munity and to the district of and that needles do not. The fact of wire that will carry the electri• Is that there ls no difference • hat• Kambota. ever In this respect and that there city to light the Jamboree site Is an equal danger of germ tnfec• We wish to encourage you at night. During the Jamboree, tlon from either of them It &her to continue your effortsto improve are not sterlllzed before b!lns Army medical personnel will be used. the educational system here. We standing by to handle everything need more high schools, technical from a splinter to a splint; and schools so that they can be fully helicopters will be on the ground accreditied. Our situation In ready to evacuate anyone in need Ethiopia has been brought about of emergency medical care. In for a number of reasons, some of short, the Army is determined to which are man made, so, it is be a gracious very well prepared ne:essary to take measuresdesig1ed host for this 1 Jth National Boy to educate the people in under­ ScoutJamboree. standing problems of this kind. admittedly, apart from being a natural disaster, much of the problems are man made that must e1(4orm1. was upset because I an involved RELIEF meeting had concluded, Lisa was of Laura and Robert Brough, said will make the greatest contribution On Sunday, July 14, 1985 in the public life of Moreno Valley. treated to a small party complete he wanted to be the student to our free society. Red, Brown, THE DORCOC at Villa Santa Maria in San Ber­ (Russ, I am not stq,ping) I checked with a beautifully decorated cake, reptesentatlve because "I wanted Yellow, White, and Black Ameri­ nardino, there will be an "Art with a friend of mind who is on PEDIATRIC that said "To Our Star." to have more input and I felt this cans, must never be afraid of On The Hill" benefit for Frazer the City Council and it is my FORMULAS· Lisa will attend the tJn4versity was the palce rd be most effective. learning, questioning, speakingthe CoomunityCenter's Hunger Prqect. understanding that this man can of California, Riverside, in Sep­ rm nervous and excited, but rm truth and correcting ourselves as There will be over 80 artist not be referred to as a racist tember to majorih political science looking forward to this verymuch. � 1985 OOASEYI..All()RATOAIES I0IVISIOHOF SANDOZ . INC. to exhibit. See the works of these we exercise the mind. it was said that he treats th� He has o�e sister, Shelley. fine artists, Don and Ginger Jolly, and plans to goon to law school. Turkey of the summer: I members of the White race the Sondra Rowe, David Lawrence, had to seek the servicesof Moreno same way, if he disagree with their Rick Cummings, Marlene Pov, Valley Appliance and T.V. CO. principals of life. Chad Lynn, Joyce Eskin, Arthur Afro-American last week. This outfit offers I donated the machine to Triaminic® Syrup Powell, James Butts, Allen Peek, canpletesevice home for appliances "Llghthouse for the Blind" and ® Tablets Triaminicin Ken Reed, Barbara Mendez anct History Quiz in Moreno Valley. When I went bought Terry another one, what or ® many more. to see the owner/manager, Russ, else would a Lion Club Member Triaminic-12 Tablets The Benefit will last from his first words to me were, "when do? Think about it; we don't ForAllergy Relief 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Enjoy music are you going to stop running for have much time, and that is why that's nothing to and Poetry, bringthe whole family. public offices in Moreno Valley?" now is the time to evaluate your sneeze at. The admission is $1.00per person I could have said, "when I stop piorities in this world, I suggest or $2.50 perfamily. ;. paying taxes!" but that would have - the place to begin is with your ? C,1985Dorsey Liboratorirs, Division of For further information, or if been a little too heavy for him. self in your own home, in your Sandoz.Inc .. Lincoln. Nebraska 68SOL · you would like to be an exhibitor, i am accoustorned to arrogant: own circle. Change yourself, let contact James Butts at (714) igiorant people, most of whom Jack Pot!! love fill your heart and mind. 886-7254. On the day of the . ' have I � se!f - st� : I �aid, "as Ill> ne II f w,111' 1 � �� � festival call 883-0403'. .,.,. ''"'""" 11 soon as the community becomes --·· '. one where all people are treated ' equal and racism is a thing of Read The Voice the past." I also reminded him Subscribe Today Perris SchoolGroundbreaking The rules are as follows: Who • was credited with being - that there is a need to have To Be Held Anyone and everyone Is elig­ the first Afro-American born In someone in public office who has ible. Each week a total of five the U.S., July 4,1621? The Board of Trustees questions will be offered (4 main What - state is qedited with being u oUhe and 1 bonus question). A prize· the first to abolish slavery, Jly 2, Perris Union High School District of five dollars will be awarded 1777? willhold its the earliest entrant having all four When - was Jackie RoJ:>inson •• main questions answered correctly. elected to the Baseball Hall of Groundbreaking Ceremony However, since some weeks there Fame?- •Nature's Re� for the will be no winner, the mon will Where - did Arthur Ashe beat r to, GENTU,OVERNIGHT RIUU CONSTIPATION01 __ _ ey GET Pinacate MiddleSchool be allowed to accumulate until Connors and Borg to become · Ne>

MOTOR HOM1£S CA ... YOU CAN DE: E:ND ON VANS e Ax4'e Ask For r,o,11tie P Lloyd G. White, M.D. SALES a SEAVIClt TRUCKS • CARS Ear, Nose and Throat Su,aery andMedicine 0a OFFICE HOURS Mon, Tu• I Sat 10-3 901.ht.H Df cJla.i'l Bill's USED CARS RENT-N-GO . AUTO RENTALS Cell (7141 ...7407 Wed. CIOHd Thu,.,·Frt. 1·1 p.m. Barber StylinQ See 1111 for a Real ·Deal � Hours cell: (714) 875-5880 V.V.A.S. 21538 ALESSAND,.O BLVD • .JEfl'fl'Rl!:.Y M. GOOCMAf. AIVEASIOE. ·CA 92509 1411 N. Wal9rm■n AYe. WILLIAM O. CRAKE. OwN•" GEN, M ..NA'.>En 714 6!$3,0233 Suite 101 304 So. "O" Street Bus. 943-3700 153215 M•••ION BLVD. '683-5250 .. na.manHno, CA 82404 Perris, CA 92370 Home 657-8532 RIVERSlDE. CA 9a�o•

COMMERCIAL INDUSTRIAL Bob Jones & Sons CAMERON FISH UPONDS LANDSCAPING Len's Maintenance Service First Call Removal Service CtJstom Ko, Ponds & Tank Const * Sall Water Tank Set Up General Cleaning • Floor Waxing • Carpet Cleaning For Mortuarys Expert Service • Reasonable Rates Fountains. Waterfalls Water r.1lles. Hyac,nths Plants BDNDED • INSURED • LICENSED Fish and Supplies RA E N 3373 Lime Street. Riverside. CA 92502 P_H_o_T_o_o_P_ H_ _v ,.o_R v e:Av occ,.,_ s,_o ______619/325- A _ Phone (714) 684-9221 2679 714/369-1554 682-9550 P.O. 196 3639 University 13ox Ave. Ste. 207 RIVERSIDE. CA. M Cameron AcclltnllEIICIIM , Jllllt. M McKllllly Palm Springs, Calif. Riverside, Calif. 5AMn,r.. JAMES (714) 7tH-0445 92263 8eMn1Managar Uocoln c..,_ •• ••--••••••-•• r

,. · · r · Thursday,July 11,1985 Page 7 1 Legal Notices Legal Notices

FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME FICTITIOUS IUSINESS NAME FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME FICTITIOUS IUIINUS NAME EMPLOYMENT MAINT. WORKER Ill STATEMENT STATEMENT STATEMENT STATEMENT STATEMENT SALARY$1626 MONTHLY 1 II (a l OPPORTUNITIES . Thi fallowing person(al II (are) The follawlng ptrtDn(sl Is (lrt) The following peratn(al la (Ill) TIit followlng PfflOll(I) Is (lrt) Thi folllwlllf ,..11( ) rt withslap IIICIIIIISto $19n LEARNING CENTER doingbu1l11111 11 : doing bualn111 11: doing bualneu 11: doingbual11111 11 : dolng blallllll •: CENTRAL MARKET RAECD BENERAL BUILDINB PC-SOFTWARE B-P ASSOCIATES DIRECTOR C Ja BEAUTY SUPPLY Able to perform Journeyman 13212 B MagllllllaAYI. 3684 Sunnyaldt Or. CONTRACTORS 9520 C1ll111t11Blvd. 8426van Bttn11llld . OPPORTUNITY ($2083 - $3750/mo.) 3 level work In the building HomegardensCorona 91719 Riverside, CA. 92506 24211 Lm Ct. P.O. Bax834 Rlvtrlltll, CA. 92I0 Need A Job? Fida UI Haq Carlos Melendrez Mnno ValleyCa . 92318 Callm11a, CA. 92320 Bltnns. flllrvll California State University, maintenance fleld. Perform 1207 S. Merrill St. 4366 Beatty Dr. HenryValdez Joseph Edward Gott 5032 llttlllllff Rtl , Motorcycle Mechanics/ skilled carpentry Including Rlvtraldt, CA. 12503 San Bernardino is seeking CoronaCa. 91720 Riverside, CA. 92506 24211 LDVIer. 9520 C1llm111 Blvd. Small Englnt Rapalr? cabinet work, ceramic tlle This bu1lnt11 la collductld by Robert Jason Avila Mnno ValleyCa. 12381 Callm111, CA. 92320 Dwtn L. Barkley an individual to be resp. Dr. We Train! andformic■ tap replace ment. husband 111'1wife. 4366 Beatty Dr. This bu1l11111 la conducted by This buslntll Is conducltd by 7384Slllglnl'flOII & accountable for the LC Anahtlnt, CA. 92187 Cal Tom. Repair roof leaks, floors /S/ FidaUI Haq Riveralcle, CA. 92506 an lndlvldual. an lntllvltlual. services. Equiv. of a BA and This bl1lnlla la ClllducllMI by 688-6607nt . 3 Statement llled with tlll County This business la conducted by IS/HenryValcliz /S/ Joaeph Edward Gott . and Installs Ille and other I Jointvtnbl1'9 . 3 yrs. progressively resp. Cllf1lRlnnldt, ol County111: • general partnership. Statement flltd with tlll .Ctunty Statement filed with the County floor coverings. Prepares /S/ 81tnnI. fllllYII related prof. exp. MA or Ju• 24,1115. /S/ CarlosM11tndr1z Clerk af Rlvtrllcll011 County : Clerk DIRIV1rsld1 County on: /S/ Dwtn l. larklty wood, metal, stucco, plasler, I hereby certify that this c1py la /S/ Robert Jason Avila June 13, 1115. Junt 21, 1985. PhD in Education, Psych. Stat11111nl flltd wHh tllt C•llty brick and cement surfaces. I CtfflCt CGPY el tlll ortgl•I Statement flied with the County I htrtlly Clrtffy that this ctpy I I hereby certify that this copy or related field pref. Submit ClerkII Rlwtrlltlt C•ntyen: 111111111111 on flt In IIIY offlct. Clerk of RiversideCounty on: • comet copy ti the tr19l1WI Is a correct copy of the trlglnal completed app. by p.m. July 5,1N5. 2 WtalmE. Conerly, CtHty Clerk J•ne 19, 1985. atatlmenttn 1111 Inofflct. 111Y slaltmenton llltIn my ofllct. Applicant must hive equi­ I htrtby cartlly that 11111 copy la 7 /26 / 85 to: FlltNo. 85-3441 I htrtby certify that this copy Is Wlllilm E. Clfltrly, Ctully Clerk William E. Conerly, County Clerk valent of two y11rs exper­ I comet Ctpy tf tllt lffglnal' /P/ 1-2717-4 , 11,18,1115. 1 correct copy of the original Alt Nt. 85-3241 FlltNa . 85-3412 - . stattllltllltn fltIll my .llllct ience In buldlng mainten­ statement of Ille In my office. /P/ 6-20,27 I 7-4, 11,11 15. /P/7-4, 11,18,25, 1985. Personnel FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME Wlllam E. c..i,, c .. Clerk11y ance. FIie No. 85-3385 CALIFORNIA STATE STATEMENT FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME FICITITOUS BUSINESS NAME Alt no. U-3174 /P/ 8-20,27 1 7•4, 11,1 985. STATEMENT UNIVERSITY TIii tollowlllg perslll(tl Is (are) STATEMENT /P/ 7-11,11 ,25 I 1-1, 1185. Considerable knowledge of doingbutlntll 11: FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME The fallowing p1rson(1) Is (art) Thi falawlng peraon(s) Is (are) SAN BERNARDINO methods, practices, HOLLYWOODFL-HAIR STATEMENT doing bull11111 11: dOingbu1l11111 11: FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME 5500 University Parkway STATEMENT A PROFESSIONALHAIR CARE Thi followlng person(s) Is (are) YOBURT N STUFF COUNTRY CREATIONS San Bernardino, CA. 92407 materials and tools and CENTER doing business 11: 3550 Adams 5850 Ellw111'11Sult 113 The following pt11on(a) la (art) equipment ulllzld In buldlng dolng bllal1111 11: (714) 887·7205 VETERANS HOME HEADQUARTERS Rlversltlt, CA. 92501 Mira Loma, CA. 91752 maintenance. 1225 TylerNo .105-10I COUNTRY FAIR Rlwenldt,CA . 12503 HEADQUARTERS FDR VETERAN AllctJqn Webb EitherROblrta Warrick There urc countless ideas about EEO/AA TITLE IX EMPLOYER COUNTRY FAIRLACE of them ·------! CindyClaU Mc Cabe HOMES 3241 Laklhlll Place 11619 Humber Dr. curing goiter, and most Mira Loma, CA. 91752 COUNTRY FAIR CRAFTS 11rt• pure bunk. Some pcople sayj Ability to work from rough 9505Arlngtoa Nt.92 6426 VanBuren Rlverald1, CA. 92501 lo weur an amber nccklucc ; others This business Is COllducted by COUNTRY FAIR BOUTIQUE NO CREDIT CHECK! sketches and plans; abHlty Rlwenldt,CA. 92503 Rlveraltlt,CA. 92504 Lisi RII Webb to wear this or that kind of charm COUNTRY FAIR EMPORIUM tht' neck. These have no "�IMITED -OFFER-MC/ Thiabualnta II cltlllluctadby CarOI Elaine Purvis· 3241 lakthlll Place an lndlYldual. about to make ,ccurate estimate Slaltment flrltd wltll tht County COUNTRY FAIR DESIBNS - dfcct: Goiter ls an internal gland­ 5032 Red BluffRd. Riverside, Ca. 92501 ular trouble and treated VISA" of time and work effectively an lftlllvtdul. 61FTS-N-IASKETS can be /S/ CindyMc Cabt Rlvtraldt, CA. 92503 Kenneth Franklln Cltrk DI RiversideCountv on: only by medical specialists wh RectlVe I MasterCard or Viii THE BIRTHDAY STORE know its causes and cure. Neck­ with residents. lllttmtlll flltd wHh t111 County Carol Elaine Purvis 220 S. NtVldl June 27, 1985. crtdlt card r1gardle11 of your past I hereby certify that tllls copy &RAFTERS NEWSLmER lace$ Cor goltc1· arc as ridiculous Cllf1lRlwenldt ol Ctunty on: 5032 Rtd Bluff Rd. Octanslde CA. as arc buckeyes for rheumatism crtdlt history, or paratnt marital Is I correct copy DI the orlglnal LACEI COUNTRY Possession of a valid Calif­ Aprll24, 1915. Rlnrsltle, CA. 92503 This business lsconducted by status•••... atallmenton lilt In my office. COUNTRY FAIR DISTRIBUTORS ornia Driver's License and I hnlly ctrtlfy tlwt this copy Is Thia bu1ln111 II conducted by a llmltlclpartntralltp Wlllam E. Conerly, County Clerk 5503 Van lurtt1, (NO SAVING ACCOUNT a cerrtcl copy "' Ille ortglnal husband and wffe. /S/ Lisa Rae Webb Insurable by a Housing /S/ Glen .S Purvis . .. Statement tllH wnh tht County Fllt Na. 85-3518 Rlvtrlltlt,CA. 92503 REQUIRED!!) ifaltmtht•n llliIn rtly. offlct · -- · - Linda LM Erlckatn Authority Insurance Carrier, /S/ Carol E. Purvis Clerk of RIVtrsldt County on: /P/7•4, 11,18 ,25, 1985 . . REALESTATE GUARRANTEED! Wllllam E. Conerly, Ctunly Clerk 17321 Call lterlllOIIOr, required. Statlment filed with the County June 18,1985 FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME For 1p1tllcatfon callCREDIT FlltNt. 85-2242 Yorbl Lindi,CA. 92181 I d pay· full price for Clerk of Rlvtrsldt, Countyon: I hereby certffy tllll thlt COflV II STATEMENT 1-800 637-6180 Apply by ,:oO p. m., /P/ 1-2717-4, 11,18,1915 This bual•s Is CIICIICted ., your property, If you will June 14, 1985 • correct cepy of the original The following person(s) Is (are) (toll frH) Friday, July 19, 1985 at an lntlMdual. 111 on flnlbletlrms. FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME I htrtby certify that this copy Is atata11111ntof flit In my ofllct. doingbusiness as: the Housing Authority of /S/ Lina ErtcllaOII STATEMENT • correct copy of the orlglnaf WlllamE. Conerly,County Clerk Call (714) 788-5901 . W·C·J·R ENTERPRISE StalMlnt fltd with lllt C.nty. the County of San Bernar­ Thi followlhg peraon(a) la (lrl) statlmtnton flltIn my office. FIie No. 15-3360 2680 E. LaCadena Or. Clm IllRlvertltll Countyoa : dino,10 53 North "D" Street, doingb•alntal 11: WIiiiamE. t:onerly,County Clerk /P/ 6-20,27 I 7-4, 11,19 85. Riverside, CA. 92501 June20, 11115 BRYANT ROCKWOOD PLASTICS AltNo . 85·327i GOVERNMENT JOBS San bErnardlno, CA. 92410. FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME R. Alfonzo WIiiiams I htrtby Ctrtlly that this cepy la �t,� 2240 Buslneu Way /P/ 6·20,27,17-4,11, 1985. 3320 Panorama St. 15,000 • $50,000/yr. STATEMENT • camct capy ti tllt 1111ginal 114. Riverside, CA. 92501 FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME TIit ftlltwlng ptflH(I) II (lrl) Riverside, CA. 92504 1tate1111111tn flt·1n 111Yolflct. possible. All occupations. HOUSING INSPECTOR Themas Burdick ); STATEMENT dOlng nalntss 11: • This business Is conducted by Wllla111E. Conerly,C•nty Clerk Call 1-805 687-6000 ext. 2200 Hwy 51 an Individual. Thi following person(s) la (lrtl RAINBOW BALLOON BOUQUETS FlitND. 85-3312 R-4659 for information. SALARY S1512 MONTHLY Stoughton WI. 53589 /SA/ R. Alfonzo Williams °'1� .. doing business as: 51111Chlqu1r a Ct. /P/ 8-27 1 7-4, 11, 18, 1915 .. with step lncntlllS to $1837 JuclHy Burdick CALIFORNIA EGG EXCHANGE Riverside, CA. 92507 Statement filed with the County 220& Hwy 51 att Clerk of Riverside Countyon : FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME 5805 Greens Dr .. Sut LN .B Stoughton, WI. 53589 RIVerslde, CA. 92509 5115 Chequers Ct. July 3, 1985. STATEMENT Inspects properties for lease DcMlglasBlock CoryFrederick Grundmeier Rlvtraltlt, CA. 92507 I hereby certify that this copy Thi flllowlng ptrlOR(I) II (11'1) Opening A Business?· todlllrmlne conformity with 1250 Fax Run 5805 Greens Or. Thia bualneas Is ctntlucted by Is a correct copy al the original dolagbual•a 11: HUD Housing Quality Stan­ Dtt•t, WI. 53532 statementon Ille in my office. SATIVC Riverside, CA. 92509 an lftlllvldual. dards. Prepares Inspection Thia business Is conduclld by WIiiiam E. Conerly, County Clerk 18815 VH luren Blvd. NI. 8 Let us File and Publish your Liza Rat Grund maier /S/ SUI LM Iott reports describing repair 1 corporation. 5805 GrNns D r. s11111111n1 flied wllll 1111 counly FIie No. 85-3608 Rlwenlde, CA. 92504 TlllmllB. Burdick, Pres. Rlvtrsltle, CA. 92509 Clerk IllRlvlralu C111nty on: IP/ 7-4, 11, 18 & 25,1985. Berald l. Mlla Legal requirements necessary to Stattment flllld with tllt Ctulty sns Al'ffltw■y TIiis business la coftllucted by June25, 1915. FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME bring property up IO ■ccept- Cltr'ol Rlnraltlt County on: llulbandand wife. I here, ctrllfy 11111Ulla co,y. • lllwenltlt, CA. 125N ITATEMEN-:- TIINd- A. Smltll 1�� �tal_!d����- Negotiating ""'\.9, ,.... , :cf-tf z■ RH arunfmtltr II I C.-rtol CllflW tflie erlgllltl Thl �r,��ntaf Is (art) I � ctrtlly that this Clllf.Is 7132 Rut11 Way rental rates wHh private Stattment filed wnh th" � aldl•MM llt II myllllcl. �-lffllll ll: 1 ctTtct copy of tllt Dlll llll, lllvtnldt, CA. ffHI -=- Lowest in Town -� owners. Clerkol Riverside County e'n: 'tM.11E. C.rfy, CtuntyClm PR'S 1tat11111nt on fie In my offlct. Thia llual�• la COllductld .., June 19, 1985. Alt No. 85-34113 10491·0Magno lia Ave. Applicant must , have WillamE. Conerly, Cou11tyClerk 19tftll'IIpartneral!IJ , I hereby certify that this copy Is /P/8·27,17-4, 11,18, 11185 . Rlnraltle, CA. 92502 $35.00 knowledge of property Fh tlo. 85-3369 /S/ Btrlld L. M•• • correct copy of the original Patrick C. Reilly /P/ I-Z0,27,17-4, 11,1 985. FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME State1111nt flltd with tht County Inspections, repair and con­ statement on lilt In my office. 4151 lockhlvenLant STATEMENT Clmof Rlnraltl1County tn: struction practices, bulding WIHlam E. Conerly, County Clerk Riverside, CA. 12505k CREATIVE EDUCATORS RCTITIOUI IU�NUI NAME Thi following peraon(s) Is (1r1) July10, 1H5. maintenance and HUD File No. 85-3388 Lllc:IIII Rtllly ITATEIIENT doingbuslnesa 11: I Mrtby certify that tflla capy 2727 Ninth Street II(art) /P/ 6-20,2717-,t,11, 1985 4 58 LockllavenL111 Housing QualityStandards . Thl..... 1 111 J.B. ENTERPRISES � 1 11 • corrtct con or the trltlnal Riverside, CA. 92507 ,..•l•l RIVltllde,CA. 92505 • bnlalla•: FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME 5005 La MartOr. 1tall1111nlon flltIn 111Ytfflce. Thia buslneas la contlucttd by Pos11sslon of a valid Calif­ NOIMAN COATS CONSULTANT STATEMENT Riverside, CA. 92507 WIIIIHI E. Ctntrly, CtulltyClerk lluabaftllllld WIit. 770 El No.Carrtta 3 Tht followlng person (s) la (art) • Ben Joh11aon FlltNo. 85-3741 Presents Summer Learning Program ornia Driver's License and lllwlrlldt, CA. 92507 /S/ Patrick C. Rally doing buslntH 11: 23950 Quapaw Trail /P/ 7-11,11 ,25 1 1-1, 1915. Insurable by I Housing N ...nc olta Statament flltd with the County Intro to Computer Programming MR. R'S CAROLYN CABARET sunnym11d, CA. 12381 Authority Insurance Carrier, 770 El CtnttoNo.3 This buslnea,i la conducted by Cltrk of Riverside County on: July 15 • August 1 THEATRE 82D7 ASLINGTON AVE. required. lllwlraldt, Ca. 92507 RIVERSIDE CA.92503 an lndlvldual. J•ly 985 $125.00 Thia bu1i.1 la conductld by ROBERT FRANCIS PAVER /S/ BellJohnson I certify that this copy 111lntllwltl11I. la� I rect copy. of the original 4575 PALM AVE No. V Sllllllllnt flltd wtth tht County MULTIPLICATIONTABLES Apply by 5:00 p.m., Friday, /S/ Nor1111nCoats 11111 nt en Ille In myoffice. RIVERSIDE, CA 92501 Clerk of Rlvtraltlt Countyon: July 15 • July 30 July 19,1985 at the Housing Stltlmtnt llltd wHh the Ctully CAROLYN DAVIS PAVER Ju• 19, 1985. Wllam E. Clfltrly, County Clerk Clerk ol Rln11k11,County on: Flit no. 85-3589 $40.00 Authority of the County of 4575 PALM AVE Na.V I hlrtby certify that this copy San Bernardino, 1053 North Ju• 21, 1985. RIVERSIDE, CA 92501 Is • correct copy of the ortglflal /P/ 7-4,11,1 8,125, 1985. f hlrtby ctrtlly that this copy la This business Is conducted by statlmenton IUtIn my offlc:t. FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME HOW TO STUDY "D" Str11t, San Bernar­ 1 etrr1C1copy of thl-trtgtnal atatl- h111b1nd and wife Wlllam E. Ctntrfy, County clerk STATEMENT July dino, CA. 92410. Rllfl1tn 1111Ill my olllct. 15 • July 30 /S/RObert I. paver Flt No. 85-3318 following person(s) is (are) $40.00. VMalllConerly, E. C11111ty Cltrk Statlment flied with the Cciunty /P/ 8-20,27 I 7-4, 11, 1985. d g business as: FIieNo. 85•3433 � AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY Clerk of RIV1r1ldt County on: FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME NSTRUCTION MANAGEMENT EMPLOYER /P/1-27 17-4, 11,18, 1915. June 17, 1985. STATEMENT SYSTEMS Each course meets for one hour 5 days per FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME I hereby certify that this copy TM ftll0wl1 9 person(a) Is (lfi) 9309 DouglasDr . , week.Oasses are limited. STATEMEMT is I correct copy of the original doln9 bulllltSI11: Riverside, CA. 92503 To register pleasecall 781-7838 Thi following person(sl Is (are) statement on lilt In my office. PURWATEROF RIVERSIDE Dale RobertHaslem I . ·-· - -- dcNngbusiness as: WNll1m E. canerly, County Clerk 11267 HuguleyDr. 2837 Sandberg St. FIie Na. 85-3316 Riverside, CA. 92505 Riverside, CA. 92506 EMEROENCY FOOD AND SHELTER FUNDS VI'S KEl TO BEAUTY SALON . , RECIPIENT OROANIZATIONS 22120 Alts11ndroNo . E /P/ 6-20,27 , 1-4, H; 1 985 ,homilaoun Stauffer This business Is -conducted by . Edgemont, Cl. 92508 11267 Huguley an Individual. FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME VIDltt A. Smltll Riverside, CA. 9H05 /5/ Dale Haslem NAME ADDRESS TELEPHONE STATEMENT 1201 Blaine No. 82 HIiu Louis,Staufftr Statement flied with the County The following person(s) II (lrt) Riverside, Ca. 92507 11267 Huguley CieriClatlon Riverside, CA 92507 FIieND . 85-3171 Rlvtraltlt, CA. 12503 1tat1intnton f!leIn myllflct. 1 tlolqbulllltSI II : Corona Seventt, Da11 Adventist /P/ 8-20,27 I 7-4, 11, 1985. Cir!E. Vaughn Wlllam E. Conerly, ceanty Clerk 2550 South Main Street 737-5953 12138 B1rm1Ct.. .. _Flll.No� .15·3171. MOIIENO VALLEY LAWN I POOL Church Corona, CA 91720 FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME Sunnymead, CA. 92381 /P/7•4,11, 18,25, 198S. SERVICE/ MORENO V�LET · • • Friends Outside 3314 Orange Street STATEMENT 781-8114 Thia busf11111 la conducted by FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME JANITORIAL I CARPETCLEANIN8 Riverside, CA 92501 Thi folltwlng ptrtOR(I) Is (lrt) 687-0239 I corporation, STATEMENT 12131 HtarltafSt. God's Helping Hand dOlng blllntsa11: Su1nymead, CA. 92381 13958 Highway 215 924-2696 /S/ Jamts L. Ru111ll,prt11dtnt TIit fllowl1g· ,-111(1) Is (are) Edgemont, CA 92508 RIVERSIDE MASONRY CO. Statement fltd with the Cou1ty doing bu1l11111, 11: , Walllr N. Adltr 1256Emerald St. 12539Hta'tltlf St. La Siena Seventh Da11 Ai:lventlst 4937 Sierra Vista 785-2275 CitricRlvtraltlt ti Ctunty on: SAOIC'S Community Service Fentana,CA. 92335 July 10,1115. 5570 Ave. Juan BNtlata Su11nylllltd, CA. 12381 Riverside, CA 92505 Alffld8onzaltl I hereby certify that this con Is Rlnnlu, CA. 12809 Thia bullllll Is COntl•ctld by St. Edwards Church 605 West 5th Street 737-6432 8258 Emerald St. a correct copy of the ortglul Donald. EY■n Stnt• H lndlwftlual. ..). r.orona, CA 91720 Fontana, CA. 92335 statlmtnton flitIn my .tfflct 5570 Avt. Juan Biutiata /S/ Waltlr N. Adler St. Vincent de Paul, Help Center 2379 Pennsylvania Avenue 787-8483 Ja11111R . 81111 FileNa. 85-37311 Rlnnldt,CA . 12511 Statement flltd wn11 tllt County Riverside, CA 92507 8256Emerald St. Clerk ol Rlnrsltlton: County .J.lll.· 25 11-1 19 ldtltLOIi Atwallr • Stnl111 St. Vincent de Paul, La Sierra Conft}fnce 4828 Jones Avenue 689-5089 Fontana, CA. 92335 5570 Aft. Juan BNlllta July3, 1915. Catholic Charities, Queen of Angels Church Riverside, CA 92505 Thia bu1111111 Is contluctld by YOUR DOG NEEDS Rlwenltlt, CA. l2SOI I lllrtby certify tllat this Salvation Army . '- I gtlllrtlptrtntrahlp . . ' . ,. 3902 University Avenue 682- 1974 VITAMINS, TOO. TIiis bu1l11111 Is ctlldaeltd co,y II , I Cll'l'ICt Clpy ol the . ,: Riverside, CA 92501 /S/ AffredGonzalll husbandInd wit. � atattment DIIflit In IIIY. /S/ Jamn R.Gatea Salvation Army 9232 Sierra Avenue 350-0729 /S/ Dnald E. S...,. olflct. Service Extension Statlmlnt flltd wltll the County W..11. E c..i,,County Clerk Fontana, CA 92335 Stattment fllN wllll 1111 Clllly (Serving Riverside County) Cltrkof Rlvlraldl Countyon: Clerk II Rlvtraldt C•nty •: FltNo. 15-3617 Seventh Day Adventist Church July10, 1985. July10, 1881. /P/ 7-11,11,25,18-1, 19 15. P.O. Bo)( 1357 657-6475 Perris, CA 92370 I hlrtlly ctrllfy that this copy I htrtby certify 11111 11111 c-,, la I corrtet copy of the trlglnal la I comet dpy ti 1111 ...... Survive F'?O(I Bank 2486 3rd Street 787-8641 atatmenton flltIn my afllca. 1tat11111nton fill Intfflct. my Riverside, CA 92501 W..111E. Conerly, County Clerk WlltamE . c..i,, Ctlllty Cltrk St. Vincent de Paul, 8989 Mission Blvd. 681-4462 FIiiNo. 85·3740 �Sergeant's Soclefl/ Jun,pa Conference the pet care people FlitNo. U-3731 Glen Avon, CA 92509 /P/ 7-11,18,25, U-1 ,1985. /P/ 7-11,11,21 11-1 , 1111. .\•·- ., Thursday, July 11,1985 Page8

Perspectives, Politics & Opinons

Presley to Urge Governor to THE BLACKVOICE NEWSPAPf.R

EstablishedFebruary 1973 Hir� Top National Expert to OverseeStringfellow Oeanup .$100.00 Adjud!Uted a legal l'll!WSl>"P"' of general circulatlon on July 8, 1974, Case number 108890 by Courtof RlvenkleCounty . In the wake of Governor VOICE is � weeldy newspapor published every ThUl'1Clay by Hardy Brownand Associates, P.O EPA Regional Administrator with CK Deukmejian's promise to have laj.s­ 1581, Rlvenlde, California92507 . Telophone(714) 824-8884or (714)682-6070 . 30years experiencein public health The Bl.ACK VOICE sells for 25 cents per oopy. Subsalptlon Is $15.00 per year . Out of stole sub lation introduced to provide $25 and toxics control. to provide s - $18.00 per year. million for the Stringfellow quarry TheBl.ACK VOICE'S OQjectiveIs to servethe enttrec:ommunlty. overall coordination and"handson" News relet to editor IWIT!te all news. releases pits cleanup efforts. to urge on the Governor is that Co-Publishers The money will go for: he hire an expert director, a 'hands HARDY CHERYLLAND R. BROWN (1) expanding the treatment plant on' expert, to oversee the project. now being built at the site; (2) There are too many cooks now, providing an alternate water supply we need a nationally-recognized CANNOTEIDYTODAY, for residents; (3) drilling more authority." WHAT IT DID YESTERDAY Blacks Doing Business with test wells to trace the expanding For the past several months, plume of underground contamina­ Presley has been negotiating with BUT Blacks.... tion into water supplies; and (4) the Deukmejian Administration to drilling more_ wells to extract con­ At CHINO HILLS FORD hire Gerald M. Hansler, former If we look around us we see taminated water for treatment. For$99 DOWN the natural thing of people in busi­ If, however it is a Black person questions like, how do you do ·YOUBECOMETHEDffiVER ness, hiring and promoting their I own, or people who look like this orthat, can see!,K)l.lf machines, OF A QUALITY NEW CA R themselves. everything to show distrust before PLUS TAX & LICENSE In the Women's movement, the job is completed. -9\,_,,-�,.. ;• ·� JULIANBOND ON APPROVEi) CREDIT Asians, Indians (far east), and Black hair care products have �·,, Hispanics, they all provide for their ·been aroond since Madame Walker PRESENT THIS AD own. invented the straigtening comb, . l?n�i+ RECEIVI:$100.00"0FF but all of a sudden th ON CAR PURCHASE Afro-Americans are the only ey aren't .. people who do not follow that good enought because Revelon or A bankrupt policy Ciarlo! understand us better. basic way of life. By Julian Bond The somehow feel th aren't The needed to save their ey South Africa fair if they help their own. troubled business and saw a chance Four times this year, South Africa that its policy toward to doso in the Black community. has boldly slapped the Reagan admin­ has more than simply failed: It has If a supervisor is Black they istration in the face. had a reverse effect. encouraging and other feel the next person Johnson products are excellent Each time, Pretoria insulted its Pretoria's bully-boy tactics. took in line should be something other and for years Black have been patron in the White House, and each Just shortly before Reagan satisfied. time its action gave added argument office more than four years ago. the than Black. to the growing anti-apartheid move­ had succeeded No one will save us but us Carter administration In business we will go into ment in the United States. in wringing some concessions on., a White business never questioning and if we don't start supporting Each incident has contributed to Namibia from South Africa. The us we will cease to exsist. the growth of American opinion that racial oligarchy had agreed to hold his ability to perform the service. '' sees the South African "pigmentocra­ fr�e. internationally supervised elec­ �: cy" as a fascist state intent on smash­ tions there and to grant independence ing all domestic opposition at home to the land it has held illegally as a and punishing its critits - and inno­ colony. Did You Forget cent bystanders - abroad. But the Reagan election in 1980 To Each time the embarrassment in changed all that. The new administra­ Washington has been severe. But in no tion demanded that Cuban troops in Subscribe?? instance has the Reagan administra­ Angola had to be removed before tion repudiated the recipient of its Namibian independence could be political largess, or hinted at any granted, encouraging five years of change in the permissive policy of intransigence, whose bitter results JAVIER ROSALES "constructive engagement." That are now being seen. Chino Hills For misguided policy has encouraged Constructive engagement has NAMED ASSIST South Africa's refusal to engage in failed. South Africa has shown that 13101 Central Ave. ANT TO genuine domestic reform or to alter present U.S. policy is bankrupt. its international lawlessness. The sooner the Reagan administra­ \ Chino, CA City Manager ... The dose of discomfiture dealt the tion comes to the same realization. United States began in late March, the sooner real independence and City Manager Douglas Welford Born in Mexico, Javier received when South African police fired into a peace will come to all o{ southern (714) 591-6471 has announcoothat Javier Rosales his B.A. from the University of •. funeral procession, killing 19. The Africa. ASSN formerly Community Relation; California, Riverside. Mr. Rosales police said the shots were fired to (NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE protect Coordinator, has been named Is married to Leticia Rosales, and them from an onrushing mob and President Reagan parroted that Assistant to the City an they have one child, Felina, .one M ager . explanation at a news conference the for Community Relations/Public year old. next day, adding gratuitously that Information. As part of hi� The City Manager indicated some of the police - like all of the victims - were black. additional duties, Mr. Rosales will that this action, approved by the The police later were forced to be responsible enhance the for developing and City Council, will admit that most of the dead were shot implementing in the back _<; An Educator's Opinion a program for the ability of the City to provide _ _ - as fhey ran from pohce, who fired at the crowd orderly distribution of information information to the public about without apparent provocation. from City departments operations. This to . the governmental In May, the apartheid state's public and media. activity will include publication adventurism was exposed anew when The Artsin the Age of .Technology Mr. Rosales, 45, commenced periodically of a municipal news­ a team of South African soldiers was surprised in nortliern Angola employmentwith the City in 1971. letter. and one Meaningful education reform demands bold­ That attitude, 1 believe, contrasts rather sharply was captured. ness. But boldness, notes Associate Dean Paul R. with the more traditional consensus shared by The inciden ! was doubly damaging Lehman of the University of Michiga.n's School of thoughtful educators and , laypersons alike. This to South Africa, and to· American Music, must always be tempered byprudence-by consensus considers the arts both the fount and apologists in the Reagan administra­ tion, because the Pretoria the understanding that education must be solidly the foundation of quality education. Indeed, doesn't Presley's Bad-Check Bill has govern­ comprehensive, rlever faddish or trendy. Lehman, education at its best seek the same goals as the ment had just announced that it had Drastically Reduced Losses complied with an agreement made a president of the Music Educators National Confer­ arts and humanities: the pursuit of truth and beau­ year earlier to withdraw its troops ence, sees danger signs ahead, and he has gra­ ty, the devefopment of our individual human capaci­ in Texas from southern Angola. South Africa ciously agreed to presen(his perspective on where ties, the improvement of the quality of life? andCut ''Repeaters'' said t�e mi�itary team was in Angola schools are-and should be-g

STREET ______NOW: In 1985, a new ver­ CITY ______sion of an old favorite will National Edu�ation Association be introduced. nea STATE ____ z1P._ ___ -

VOLUME 3 NUMBER 25

A Stitch iHA'T l<.At>\o· LOOKS L\KE A BOOK! IT IS A In Time ·eocK! REJEANNE LLOYD is a seamstress. \ She makes her living by sewing.

"How did you learn to sew so well?" asked Concepcion, a neighbor.

"I have loved to sew ever since I can remember," Rejeanne replied. "Even - when I was a little girl, I used to make clothes for my doll."

"Did you sew your doll's clothes by hand?" Concepcion asked.

"At first I sewed my doll's clothes by hand. Then-.ffty mother gave me a "ttle portable sewing machine. I used to sew all day long on Saturdays and during the summer vacation," Rejeanne replied.

"Do you do a lot of sewing now?" asked Concepcion.

"Right now I'm doing a lot of alterations for some of. the expensive boutiques," Rejeanne said. 8ECA\JSE \ CAN "How did you get so much work? Con- LE ARN MORE l=ROM , ! cepcion asked. A BOOK! "I gave my name, address and phone number to a number of shops and cleaners. I put an ad in the classifiedsec­ tion of our local newspaper. I put a sign in my window that said: EXPERT ALTERA- TIONS-GOOD PRICES. I also have a listing in the Yellow Pages. See, here it is on page 46." "Oh, yes. We put in hems by hand on all sew, and sew, and sew some,more. Prac­ "Did you get results?". Concepcion the expensive designer clothes. We sew tice makes perfect," Rejeanne replied. asked. on buttons and overcast seams by hand, too," Rejeanne explained. "Do you make dresses for customers, You bet I did," replied Rejeanne. "Soon I too?" asked Concepcion. had more work than I could do. Now I "How can I learn to be a seamstress?" have two other seamstresses who help Concepcion asked. "Yes, Concepcion. I make whole dresses ine." from patterns and yard goods. I prefer "If you are good with a needle and thread, making beautiful clothes, but there is "Do you do any sewing by hand?" asked you can take some adult education Conceotion. classes to learn the basics. Then you Continuedon Page 7 . . r \ ...... )- OUR ifJSPANICNEIGHIJOR� ---- Sor Juana Ines de la Cruz

JUANA INES DE ASBAJE Y RAMIREZ SANTILLANA was born on November 12, 1651 in San Miguel Nepantla, a village near Mexico City. The Tenth Muse Juana was a verysmart little girl. She was eager to learn everything. By the time she was five years old, she could read, write, count and sew. At this time, she also began to write poems.

l.n 1659, the Asbaje family moved to Mex­ ico City. Here, Juana took Latin lessons. After only 20 lessons, she could read and write in Latin!

Juana wanted to learn as much as she could as fast as she could. She cut her hair. If her hair grew back before she had learned a subject, she cut it again. She kept cutting her hair until she knew the subject perfectly!

When Juana was 16 years old, she de­ cided to become a nun. On November24, 1669, she became Sor Juana Ines de la Cruz (Sister Juana Ines of the Cross). z_ Sor Juana Ines took many ·books to the convent. She took musical Instruments, scientific Instruments and maps, too. In the convent, Sor Juana wrote many plays. She also wrote many books. Sor Juana answered the Bishop's letter. She died on April 17, 1695. She was 43 The head of the Catholic Church In Mex­ She defended her right to disagree with years old. ico City did not like some of the things the priest. She said It was not right for Sor Juana wrote In her books. When she women to be asked to obey men without Between· 1951 and 1957, four volumes of became Ill, her doctors told her, not to question. Here was a "women's libber'' Ir, Sor Juana's writings were published. work so hard. The Mother Superior(head) the 17th century! These volumes Include books, plays and of the convent ordered her to give up her poems. She Is best known for her poems writing. The Bishop ordered Sor Juana to give up that can be put to music. She also wrote her books and her writing. He orderedher beautiful religious poems. Sor Juana had a very strong will and a to live a very strict religious life. She • veryindependent mind. She soon got Into obeyed the Bishop's orders. In the ancient Greekmyths, there are nine real trouble. She disagreed with some of Muses. They were goddesses of things the things Padre Vieira said In one of his When an epi(/emic (the very fast spread like history, poetry, drama, music and sermons. He was a very famous priest. of a disease) hit Mexico City, many of the dancing. Because she was a great The Bishop wrote Sor Juana a letter. He nuns became very ill. Sor Juana nursed woman poet, Sor Juana was called the told her to give up her books. all of them. Finally, she became Ill, too. "Tenth Muse."

A Stitch in Time ...... �...... Continued fromPagel

more money in alterations right now," Re­ "I guess you could say it is a little bit of seamstress. People are always satisfied jeanne said. both," replied Rejeanne. I have to make with my work. That makes me feel good money to support myself and my mother. about myself. As long as hemlines keep "Do you sew to make money or because My workpays goodmoney. But I also sew going up anp down, I'll keep on making you enjoy it?" asked Concepcion. because I enjoy - it. I �m . an expert money doing what I love to do!" ---•c r C � rr C. 2 C � rr0: :x I\: Colonel Charles Young . U.S. Army

Charles Young was born in a· log an officer with special duties on the cabin in Mayslick, Mason County, staff of an ambassador or minister to Kentucky on March 12, 1864. This another country. Captain Young be­ was during the Civil War. When he came the military attache to the was 9 years old, his ex-slave parents Minister to Haiti. took him to Ripley, Ohio to live.

In Haiti,- Young. mapped many remote Charles graduated from the Colored and uncharted areas. He completely High School in 1880. He was very revised the maps of Haiti and the good in languages and musl_c. He Dominican .Republic. learned to play the piano and cornet. Later he learned to speak Spanjsh, Major Young became the military at­ j French and German. . 1 tache to the Minister to Liberia. He l helped to reorganize the Liberian • l In 1884, Charles Young was ap­ Frontier Forces. For this work, Young l l pointed to the United States Military was awarded the Splngarn Medal. I Academy at West Point. He was the This medal is awarded by the NAACP ninth Black to be appointed to West each year to a Black person for dis­ Point. He was the third to graduate. tinguished achievement. . l After Young no other Black man graduated from West Point until Ben­ ; Young was promoted to the rank of jamin 0. Davis Jr. graduated in 1936. lieutenant colonel in 1916. Because of his outstanding record as an of­ Young's years as a cadet at West ficer, his military knowledge and ex­ Point were some of the hardest years perience, he should have been as­ of his life. Southern bigots tried to signed to duty in Europe in World make life miserable for him. They in­ War I. Instead, he was found phys­ sulted him and tried to discourage ically unfit for promotion to full col­ him. Only a person with a strong will onel. and determination could have lasted under such conditions. Young was On June 22, 1917, Lt. Colonel Charles such a person. He graduated. He re­ Young was retired from active duty ceived a commission as a 2nd lieu­ and promoted to the rank of full col­ tenant on August 31, 1889. He was onel. To p"rove that he was in top assigned to the all-Black Tenth Cav­ physical condition, he made the alry. -. journey on horsebaqk from Ohio to Washington, D.C. and back again. In 1894, Young was appointed pro­ fessor of tactics and military science Colonel Young was the highest rank­ at Wilberforce Univ�rsity. He also ing Black officer of his time. He was volunteered as a teacher of French recalled to active duty only five days and mathematics. before the Armistice was signed on November 11, 1918, ending World When the Spanish-American War ------War I. He was reassigned to Liberia. started in 1898, 1st Lieutenant Young was put in charge of the Ninth Ohio. While in Lagos, Nigeria, Colon$! Regiment and sent to Cuba. Young became very ill. He died therb on January 8, 1922. Young was promoted to the rank of captain in 1901. While commanding On June 1, 1923, Colonel Young's troops in the Phillippine Islands, he body was brought in full honors to earned the nickname "Follow Me." Washington, D.C. A solemn military procession escorted his body to its In 1904, Captain Young became the final resting place in Arlington ,Na­ first Black in U.S. historyto become a ·tional Cemetery. N a: w CD � z:::::, OUB GBOGBAPRY LESSOR»>» C") w � ::) ..J UNITED- STATES QF AMERICA The Southeast is divided into two groups: Kentucky largest cities in the U.S. Lexington ranks the South Atlantic States and the East The Bluegrass State 68th. Other important cities are Cov- South Central States. Kentucky is one of ington, Owensboro and Paducah. the 4 East South Central States. Ken- (Mississippi -1st; Vermont and Mon- tucky gets its name from the Indian word There are 88 Black elected officials in the meaning·"plain." It became tana- 50th) state of Kentucky. This includes 4 the 15th state . on June 1, 1792. members of the state legislature; 56 city There are more than 27,000 Hispanics- in and county officials, including the The area of Kentucky Is 40,395 square Kentucky. This includes more than 3,000 mayors of Taylorsville, Glaslow and miles. The state ranks 37th In size Puerto Ricans; 14,000 Mexicans; and Drakeboro; 11 elected law enforcement (Alaska- 1st; Rhode Island- 50th). 1,000 Cubans. o.fficials; and 17 elected members of school boards. More than 3,661,000 people live in Ken­ There are more than 3,600 Native tucky. The state ranks 23rd in population Americans (American Indians) In the The first running of the Kentucky Derby, a (California -1st; Alaska- 50th). state of Kentucky. famous horse race, took place at Church­ Many of the other ethnic groups also live ill Downs in Louisville, Kentucky in 1875. When Christopher Gist came to the Ken­ in this state. There are more than 1,300 The winning horse was Aristedes, ridden tucky country In 1751 In search of lands by Oliver Lewis, a Black jockey. . Chinese, 1,400 FIiipinos, 1,100 Japanese, for the Ohio Company, his only compan­ 2,200 Asian (East) Indians, 2,100 Koreans ion was a Black man. Today, more than and 1,100 Vietnamese. Other famous people who were born or 259,000 (7.1 %) Black people live in the lived in Kentucky are Roland Hayes, - state of Kentucky. The state ranks 22nd Frankfort is the capital of Kentucky. singer; Stephen Bishop, an explorer of In the size of Black population (New York Louisville ranks 49th among the 75 Mammoth Cave; Joseph Seamon Cotter, -1st; Vermont-50th). Kentucky ranks poet; and Ernest Hogan, showman and 23rd In pe�entage of Black population one of the men who made jazz popular.

THE SOUTHEAST VA KY

NC TN

AL GA MS AL= Alabama FL• Flotlda GA• Georgia KY = KentuclcJ MD • Maryland MS•Mlalalppl NC • NOlfh Carolina SC •Socdlt Carolina TN•TWH... VA• Vl,glnla WV• WeltVllfllnla

� l-- Black Cat's CUPBOARD �'(ITTHE"TlC V \TAMI NS OO�T �A\JE.114E SIW\E GULP- AC.TUALL'< \JALUE AS" NATURAL'' A \J\iAM\N MADE V11'AMlN5,,. DO T�E' � \

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FIND THE HIDDEN PICTURES

.. 1. Find the picture that �· / shows what ReJeanne ,: UHS to MW by hand.

2. Find the first lnltlals of the man that the Booker T. Wnhlngton Founda• tlon was named for.

3. Find the picture of Col­ ...... onel Young's head. 4. Find the picture of the state flowerof Kentucky.

5. Find the picture of the state bird of Kentucky.

6. Find the picture of Sor Juana's head.

7. Findthe name of oneof the B Vitamins. �. �- • .. . ,.., .., I

$l ··�� helpful to them. Accordingly, we suggest that you: OUR GEOGRAPHY�N-Ask : How many Black peo­ ple live in the state of Kentucky? What city is the capital of TUTOR'S GUIDE (1).Motivate student interest by introducing difficult words Kentucky? Which city has the largest number of Black in each article with a discussion. If a chalkboard,easel or chart citizens? Which city has the largest percentage of Black population? How many Black mayors are there in the state of paper is available, write them beforeor as they are used in con­ The primary objectiveof TheADJ/ ANCER is to fulfilla Kentucky? What wasthe name of the Black jockey who rode text. basic part of the reading, motivational, comprehension the winning horse in the first Kentucky Derby? enhancement and ego strengthening needs of our young (2) Guide the reading of eacharticle by posing questions us­ and older adults not presently in any formalized public BLACK HISTORY LESSON-Ask: What is an artisan? schoolsystem. Its secondarypurpose is to serveas excellent ing words in the text. If necessary,take a sentenceat a time. As Name some of the skilled slaves that were found on planta­ 'iUpplementalreading for the largenumber of young people the student progresses, you can take a paragraph at a time. in public (and other) formalized schoolswhere such help is tions. Where were most of the slave artisans found? Why do indicated. you think White artisans did not want Blacks to team any Thisnew learning enhancement tool is beingput together (3) Teach one skill after each article. trades? Why did the Attorney General say that the govern­ on a volunteer basis (there are no paid staff either national­ ment could not want patents to slaves? ly or locally in AOIP) by experienced professionals who (4) Have student re-read to put the skill word taught back often have varying views concerning how (level-wise) such into context. MORE ABOUT VITAMINS-Ask: How can you get allthe 'itudents should be approached. Since many of you, too vitamins you need? What does Vitamin A do? Name three(3) have opinions as reading specialists, we welcome your com­ For this issue, you might concentrate thusly: foods that contain Vitamin A. What do the B Vitamins do? ments and would appreciate greatly your suggestions. Also, Name three (3) foods that contain B Vitamins. What does we invite-and urgently need-articles for inclusion in The Vitamin C do? Name three(3) foods that contain Vitamin C. ADJ/ANCER. Each article must include a set ofquestions COMPREHENSION QUESTIONS: What does Vitamin D do? Name three(3) foods that contain for use in our Tutor's Guide. Vitamin D. Since we may have to combine similar articles and A STITCH IN TIME-Ask: What is a seamstress? How long 'iignificantly edit others, we feel it is best to maintain a has Rcjeanne beensewing? How did she get work doing altera­ GRAMMAR REVIEW: policy of no credits. The objective of allof us is to do what tions? What did the signsay that she put in herwindow? How we can to eliminate the awesomenessof illiteracy wherever inany other seamstresses does Rejcannc have? What does it exists. End marksof punctuation show that a sentencehas come to Concepcion have to do to learn to be a seamstress? a full stop. Thethree most common end marksof punctuation are the period(.), the question mark(?) and the exclamation General Guidelines DID YOU KNOW THAT ••. -Ask: Who foundedthe Booker point(!). T. Washington Foundation? How many people arc on the · The exclamationpoint is usedto markthe end of a sentence This guide is primarily designed to arouse and maintain staff of the Foundation? Who does the Foundation help? that shows strong feelings of surprise, anger, sorrow and the motivation in the student by continuously highlighting those like. elements in these articles which focus on issues of major con­ COLONEL CHARLES YOUNG, U.S. ARMY-Ask: What was going on when Charles Young was born? What musical cern to them; address their ego strengthening needs and sense Example: After only 20 lessons, she could read and write in instruments did he play? Why were Young's years at West Latini of self; and convey productive alternatives to preconceivedno­ Point some of the hardest years of his life? What did Y_oung tions and ways of thinking that have hindered us from max­ teach at Wilberforce? Why do you think he got the nickname Find other sentences in this issue that show strong feelings. Do imizirfg our potential. "Follow Me"? What is a military al/ache? Why was Young all of these sentences end with an exclamation point? Write awarded the Spingam Medal? Why do you think Young was five (5) sentences of your own that end with an exclamation This orientation can help make the necessarymechanical proc­ not assigned to duty in Europe during World War I? point. ess that follows more meaningful and acceptable to the student-something that he/she can see as making sense and ltfJ.L '11ff /[-.1UJO:JJ'11\O puv .1:11/DI\PV UD:J '11ff ,, ,.> '·\ ·u1qe:> ,, v1�·0, , ·-c. e UI UJOQ seM 6un0A S81J84O ·g� tS'" q._� \ ,, -!' '1'. %-rv. %� \ ·.e1a-11e . ,, � "��� \ -��.p ·,(\��11!�� \ 84l 0l peu61sse S8M 6un0A lU8U8ln817 pui ·i,� , <" ue:>1u1woo 84l pue , ,> ��� ,- "" · -�'t���Ii£.,,.; ('.'. �Q! ��� \► (�" ��qQ..�q�� � ◄ lll8H JO sdew 84l pe9fA8J ,<1ele1dwo:> 8H ·c� \T � � � -� 'd, � -a;. '',r .,._'i,T" #. , lS8M W0JJ , , , 8l8npeJ6 0l uew )f0Vl8 PJl41 e1.n S8M 6un0A \� , . ·u \ �,If, ,, M8N JO 8l8lS \ - e1.n u1 pe1eoo1 s1 ,v .818 IX8U 84l '6U00A J8ijV ·s .. ·ew . ,, eweu)f:>fu 84l pewee e4 'spue1s1 eu1dd11!4d 841 Uf SdOOJl 6u1puewwoo 8114M ·g ·se:>Jo� J8flU0J� 84l 6u1z1ue6J08J U! )fJ0M SI4 J0J 1epew uJe6u1ds 84l pepJeMeseM 6unoA · L a', � � ·uei.weo 1'1"10 s 3 7 tJ 7 0 ti pue 4:>ueJ� ' )feeds Ol pewee1 8H ·g ll � t l -- .eq . Ol .818 lSJIJ 841 S8M 6un0A ·g ti 6 e41 pue oue1d e41 ."l Sl �I • 9 •U8)t u1 woq seM 6unoA seµe4O ·c ,

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C' � 11:INIIO�. .A.GOf!l:1110S :IIIW :I." 0 66 n :J 0"' The ADVANCER I: n1.1 THE AOIP Family & Community Reading Ne�spaper � :, The ADVANCER Is the property of the national Assault On Illiteracy Program (AOIP)-an NAMD-lnsplred program-and la AOIP's official umbrella-type remedla­ ?: lion Instrument. In addition to theTitle I-type classes for which It la designedprimarily, It la to be used In all AOIP programs and projects. All literacy-enhancement ') programs and projects of AOIP-partlclpatlng organizations are considered • part of AOIP. A Message to u � The ADVANCER la prepared largely by the teache.rs In the National Sorority of Phi Delta Kappa, Inc.They are assisted, with helpful cooperation, by the teachers :> and other professlonala In Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority, Inc. .J Teachers and ) These highly-trainedand deeply committedteachers-along with others In the more than 80 netlonal organizations comprising AOIP-have far more concentrated > experience than any other educators withTitle I-type students. By focusing The ADVANCER primarily on such extraordinary needs, the supportive concerns of all other students are embraced automatically. Tutors Regional-� of 1'118 ADVANCER Sul>-Commlt1M (A lt-,loul Pro1ectof T/te NatloMISo"""' ol Pit/ o.tra Kappe. Inc.)

Winnie Palmer, National Chairperson

Gwendolyn T. Oeu, Eastern Region Connie Mitchell, Mldweet Region Agnes Marie Howard, Southwest Region Allne Howard, Southeutern Region Deborah Callahan, Far West Region

FNtureW'"- Beatrice Avery Elizabeth Craig J-1 Harri• FLorence King France, Rlchardaon· Lisa Spruel Evelyn Balley Deloria Dabney Delphine Henry uota Kirkland Katherine Riddick Ellie Stalford Edna Bernard June 0.y Juanita High Hazel �II Gwendolyn RIiey Mozelle Starks Marie Berry Virginia Dunnaway LIiiian Hlghe Chartotte London Mary Roblnaon Mary Steele It is important to know that the primary Jean Beat Emma Elliott Dorla Holman Joyce Mallory Patricia Roaebourgh AllceThomaa Margeret Bing Sylvia Felker Elberta Hopktn1 Jeronla McCllah Claudette Searchwell M. GertrudeThomas purposes of this "fun to learn" Bessie Black Marjorie F1Nman Came Hull Angle McCullum Mertie Shelby MercaToole Evelyn Boyd WIima Gainey PiccolaJackaon Dorothy Murphy Marllyn Sherman Julla Varner newspaper, known as The ADVANCER, Eleanor Bright Pauline GIO¥er Stephanie Jackaon Cynthia Phllllpl Louvenia Slier Alyce Waters Helen Brooka Thelma Grant ShellaJacoba Oelllah Pierce Elnora Smith Gwendolyn Walla include the following: Clementine Brown Carol Hamilton CtarenaJones Frances Pittman Jo Ann Smith Catherlnt Wllllams Fitzgerald Bush Florence Hampton LIiiian Jones Shirley Redmon Mary Snow Kathleen Wllllama Etta Carter Cherlotte Hancock MargariteJonea Mary Reed Hattie Solomen Mary Wllllams Catherine Chavis Dorothy Harden Georgia Kendrick Katie Reynolds Cornella Spencer Aleane WIIIII Laverne Cooper Margaret Key Jacqueline Rice BertlNI Wllaon 1. To serve as a supplemental-not a

Alpha Chapter, Jersey City, New Jersey Alpha Lambda Chapter, Norfolk, Virginia Gamma Lambda Chapter, Altedena Callfornla basal-reading-m otivational and Beta Chapter, Wahington, O.C. Alpha Phi Chapter, Penaacola, Florida Gamma Mu Chapter, Virginia Beach, Virginia Gamma Chapter, Baltimore, Maryland Alpha Chi Chapter, Portsmouth, Virginia Delta Iota Chapter, Lake City, Florlda comprehension-enhancement tool; Epsilon Chapter, Charleaton, Weal Virginia Beta Beta Chapter, Montgomery Alabama Delta Kappa Chapter, lngl-ood, Callfornla --:- E.a Chapter, Camden, N-Jersey Beta Zeta Chapter, Memphl1,Tenneuee O.lta Mu Chapter, Engl-ood, New Jersey Theta Chapter, Brooklyn, N- YOfk Beta Eta Chapter, Memphla,Tenneuee Datta Nu Chapter, Engl-ood, New Jer.-y Iota Chapter, Atlantic City, N- Jer.-y Beta1'heta Chapter, Loa Angeln, California Delta XI Chapter, Long Beach, Calllornla 2. To help rebuild the pride or sense of XI Chapter, Weal Cheater, Pennaytvanta Beta Omicron Chapter, Jamaica, New York Delta Pl Chapter, HIiiside, N- Jersey Psi Chapter, Mobile, Alabama Beta PhiChapter, Compton, Callfornla Delta Rho Chapter, San Bernardino, California worth so delLberately and systematically Alpha Beta Chapter, Nashville, Tennea- Gamma Iota Chapter, Sacramento, Callfomla Datta Pal Chapter, Galneavllle, Florlde · EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE stripped from Black families generatiens National Chalrperaon ago but which still remain unredressed Mr. Ozell Sutton Natlonel Vice CM..,.._ to such a large degree today that many Mrs. Ruby Couche-Professional Education Mr. Robert Gordon-War Cheat Committee Rev.Theodore Jemison-Black Church Support Oversight-Alpha Kappa Alpha Oversight-National Pan-Hellenlc Councll and Involvement Black young stude·nts and adults have (Ms. Faye Bryant) (Dr. GIibert Francia) Oversight-Kappa Alpha Psi (Mr. Robert Gordon) little or no will to learn or achieve; Mrs. LeGree Daniels-Long Range Planning Mr. Lloyd Hargrave�Parental Support Mr. Wllllam Merritt and Mrs. Elsie HIii-Service and and Resource Identification and Involvement RehabHUatlon Oversight-Omega Psi Phi Overalght-Oelta Sigma Theta Oversight-Zeta Phi Beta (Mr. Moses Norman) (Mrs. Hortense Canady) (Or. Edith Francia) 3. To enable Hispanic students and their Mr. Thomu DortchJr .-Publlc Information Mrs. Carrie Haynea-lnterorganlzatlonal Llalaon . Ma. Frankie GIiiette-Biack Bualnns and Oversight-Sigma Gamma Rho Oversight-Phi Beta Sigma Prof-tonal Support and Involvement parents to better understand that (Or. Rejesta V. Perry) (Mr.James T . Floyd) Oversight-Iota Phi Lambda (Or. Evelyn Peevy) America is their home whether they were Dr. Gilbert Francls-Publlc Education , Oversight-Alpha Phi Alpha Project Coordinator born in the continental United States or (Mr. Charles Teamer) 'Betty Mansfield, Ph.D. National offices for the AOIP Family & Community Reading ADVANCER are at ,10 Central Park.West (PH.C), New York, NY 10025, (212) 867-0898. not...and that they have a rich heritage upon which to build a bright future; )

4. To maximize parental and other adult POWER involvement by inserting The AD­ ARMISTICE (ar'-muh-stis)-n. An agree­ tion, or use a new method, for a certain VANCER within the adult-oriented local ment to stop fighting for a.time. number of years. cooperating community-building newspaper; And, BIGOT (big'-ut)-n. A person who stub­ PORTABLE (por'-tuh-b'l)-adj. That which bornly and without thinking holds to cer­ can be carried; easily carried. 5. To assist in gaining a better racial tain opinions and will not listen to other understanding by students (mainly other views; prejudiced and narrow-mindedper­ REMOTE (ri-mote1-adJ. Far away; dis­ Whites) in appreciating to a greater son. tant. degree those aspects of the Black and Hispanic cultures which have been BOUTIQUE (boo-teek1-n. A small retail UNCHARTED (un-char'-tid)-adJ. Not distorted so greatly and which remain shop that specializes in gifts, fashionable marked on a chartor map; not exploredor unredressed to this day. clothes and accessories. known.

INSTITUTION (ln-stuh-too'-shun)-n. A school, church, prison, or other organiza­ tion with a special purpose. Did You Know That ••. • LOCOMOTIVE (low-kuh-mow'-tiv)-n. A steam, electric, or diesel engine on THE BOOKER T. WASHINGTON FOUN­ States and in 2 foreign countries. wheels, that pulls or pushes railroad DATION was founded in 1967 by the trains. members of the National Business The Foundation has a staff of 100 per­ League (see The ADVANCER, Vol. 2 No. sons. They encourage and help develop­ OVERCAST (o·'-vur-kast)-v. To sew over 44). As you remember, the National ing communities and nations to establish an edge with long, loose stitches to keep Business League was founded by Booker Institutions that will improve their it from raveling. T. Washington In 1900. economic condition.

PATENT (pat'-'nt)-n. · The right given to The Booker T. Washington Foundation The Foundation has had joint programs someone by a government to be the only has offices in 15 cities In the United with several U.S. government agencies. one who may make and sell a new inven-

� � .. r, Black History Lesson BLACK ARTISANS An artisan is a worker who is skilled in Blacks did become skilled artisans. They Free Black artisans worked in the some trade. Many plantations had slave worked in mills and factories, in mines building trades. They operated all kinds carpenters, coopers (those who made · and on construction sites. Slaves worked of machines and piloted ships. Some of wooden tubs and barrels), brick masons on river boats and railroads and on the the best tailors and seamstresses were and mechanics. Slave ironworkers made docks. The first locomotlve· built in the Black. Black caterers (people who provide the beautiful iron grillwork of the gates U.S. for service on a railroad was _called food and other services) were very much and balconies of many southern man- "The Best Friend." This locomotive was in demand for dinners, parties and wed­ sions, especially in New Orleans, Loui- fired by Black firemen. dings in some of the richest families. siana and Charleston, South Carolina. Some slaves even became inventors. In Free Blacks were found in such occupa­ Most slave artisans, however, were found 1836, Henry Blair received patents for two tions as paper-hanging, engraving and in the towns. They were tailors, corn harvestingmachines. In 1858, the At­ photography. They also practiced the pro­ shoemakers, ·cabinet makers, painters, torney General said that the government fessions, such as the ministry, teaching, plasterers and seamstresses. could not grant patents to slaves law,. architecture and dentistry. Many because they were not citizens of the communities had Black carpenters, White artisans did not want Blacks to United States. It was not until after the barbers, shopkeepers, salesmen and learn any trade. They refused to teach Civil War that many Blacks could get clerks. their trade to slaves or to free Blacks. But patents for their Inventions. BE HEALTHY 6 1) � 0 -8 c More About Vitamin·s Did you know that you can get all the vitamins you needby eating plenty of food rich in vitamins? The following chartshows the food sources of four vitamins and why they are Importantfor a good healthy body:

What It Does Where It ts Found �- Vitamin A helps to keep the lining of your throat and other partsof Liver, eggs, carrots, cheese, butter, milk, fish-liver oils. your body in good condition. Vitamin A is necessary for good t growth, healthy skin and good eyesight.

Vitamin B is really a group of vitamins called 81 , 82, and so on. Milk, lean meat, bread, peas, green vegetables. The B vitamins help you digest food, keep your skin and blood in I good health and your nerves in the best working order. Vitamin C is especially important for good bones, teeth and Lettuce, tomatoes, oranges, grapefruit, other fruits. I gums. Vitamin C keeps your blood ve�sels in good condition. t Vitamin D is sometimes called the sunshine vitamin because your Eggs, fish, butter, cod-liver oil, other fish-liver oils. body builds this vitamin when you get plenty of sunshine. In winter, when you may not get enough sunshine to make vitamin D yourself, it is important that you eat extra vitamin D foods. Vitamin D is essential in building good bones and teeth.

Sometimes doctors recommend vitamin pills or syrups. Extra vitamins are ordinarily not needed if you are In good health and eat right. This means eating enough of the foods listed abovein a well­ balanced diet.