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Black Voice News Special Collections & University Archives
9-3-1981
Vol.9 n.32 September 3rd 1981
CSUSB
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This Article is brought to you for free and open access by the Special Collections & University Archives at CSUSB ScholarWorks. It has been accepted for inclusion in Black Voice News by an authorized administrator of CSUSB ScholarWorks. For more information, please contact [email protected]. National Tid-Bits YALUTE AmERlCAn LABOR MEMBER OF THE WEST COAST PUBUSHERSASSOCIATIONTo· Sexual Harassment percopy BULK AA TE U S POST AGE The Only_ Black Owned Paper In Riverside PAID Eased rules may help-and hurt�mployers. 2sc San Bernardino, CA The Reagan administration soon may modify the EEOC's • C Ir Permit 11869 guidelines outlawing sexual harassment. The guidelines, �--== &r-=_===-- issued lastyear, have been criticized asvague and unfair. If subjective terms "are tightened up somewhat, perhaps we can do a better job" of attacking sexual harassment, says Edward Cottrill, GM's employment relations chief. For instance, he thinks firmsshouldn't be liable for nonemployes' actions. However, weakening the guidelines "possibly could result in an avalanche" of employe legal action, warns Charles Macklin, a Bechtel Power equal-employment official. As a of Circulation by the SuperiorCourt of Riverside result of the EEOC rules, Bechtel and numerous other AdjudicatedA Newspaper General County • case #108890 concerns have beefed up internal grievance steps. So, "a �umber of complaints have been handled inside," Macklin VOL. 9, NO. 32 PHONE (714) 824-8884- P.O. BOX 1581, RIVERSIDE, CA 92so2 THURSDAY September 3, 1981 says. GovernorBrown Declares Labor Our Most Valuable Re80lll'Ce A WAY OUT? Membersof Congress may pressure the Justice Department to challenge the legality of Reagan taking back only ,ome striking air-traffic controllers. ''That's our ace in the hole" for getting the 11,500 fired ones rehired, predicts a n nd B controllers•union official. Brow rooki ns NLRB Misinformation be used When some workers at though the petition was CriticizAN EXCLUSIVE· s Reagan Vanity Fair Mills' Jackson, "untimely." Ala., plant wanted to decer- "Labor is America's inost Angeles School District tify their union, they called An attorney forthe union valuable resource," said Boardof Education of being the localNLRB officeto find says the decision will cause GovemorJerry Brown at an recalcitrant, racist 'and a out when their petition had problems by setting up unannounced, surprise visit don't care board, He said, to be filed. Because the ''ignorance of the law" ex to the last session of the "our churches will educate NLRB official didn't ask for • ceptions to NLRB rules. But Southern California Annual our own children." enough information, the the Center on National Lab Conference of the African Governor Brown reinter workers were given the or Policy,which represented Methodist Episcopal Church ated what Brookinssaid and wrong date and their petiti- the workers, says NLRB last Sunday, which was held added that health cuts of the on was ruled invalid. But the officialsoften make technical at the Wilshire Blvd Temple. poor leaves no adequate board, in a precedentsetting errors and ''in this decision it The thouSLtds of AME's medical care. He mentioned ruling, ordered the decertifi- has implicitly recognized the beard Bishop H. Hartford a 25% shortage of nurses at cationelection held even problem." Brookins introduce Brown Martin Luther King Hosp · saying, there are many ital (L.A.) but a 40% unem reasons to support Brown ployment rate in that com Reagan 's pay raise for the U.S. Senate seat, for munity. Brown said, "we Reagan granted a 4.SoA> pay with private workers, the which Brown will formally must match the people to raise for the 1.4 million President chose to limit the announce "sometime next the jobs," More not less federal white�ollar workers raises "in this time of year." Brookins said ''it's training programs are who make less than $50,000 belt-tightening," a s pokes timefor Hayakawa to have a needed. a year. Ignoring a 15.1% man said. The plan becomes long rest. 2. He's (Brown) Brown charged the price pay-boost recommendation effective Oct. 1 unless Con• appointed more judges and of bus tickets were going up from an advisory group gre:;s overrides it. heads of agencies who re to help finance the $11 urging pay-comparability presentthe population. 3. To billion to oil companies he know that as soonas he gets said th" oil companies toget , , to the Senatewe're going to her • ,e 40% pf all big send Tom Bradly to the business in our country. Governorship." "Reagan," he said took $t l Brown e�lier said the billion out of CETA and gave whole "Med fly" issue has it to the Commodity Specu· EDITORIAL been used to discredit him lators. ,...... • ••• • •• ...... ill and told the Black Voice it Using Japan as an ex1wJ tiOVJ;Ri.�OR JERR"V BROWN ..t Perey Pia.key, 8,-eW badget eute. OD Blaekt (.aliforltia aad UM po111ibility of wasn't the reason for him ple he said "35 years ago As8lstaDt to the Govenor met with Black Voice Publulaer, Brown nmning for the L.S. �nate. The "Voice" not running for President, "I their per capita income was Hardy Brown and discussed the impact of the Preaideat'■ told TedKennedy that mon $20.00tod ay it is the same '5 ths ago," "ask him," he ours. They have no oil, they Salutes Labor added. have no resources. But they Brookinslashed out at the pruchase our, wood chips * In this country when we use the terms laborforce or "'* .. .. ., . .,..,� � -,. .,. ""* .,, . Reagan economic policies make them into plywoodand . workforce, out minds usually thinks of an organizedbody of saying they are the (rever sell it back to us, the same Vernon Jordan's workers such as Steelworkers. Teamsters, Hodcarriers, se) "Robin Hood" approach, with steel, ect. They believe I Auto Workers, Retail Clerks, Electrical Workers, etc. giving to the rich by taking the worker is the most However, the laborforce/workforce is made up of all dfLfAlll(O) II DAY II Labor Day Message from the poor. important part of the com working people of various backgrounds, who work in all An Exclusive Brookins said to the con pany." 1! HONORING A NATION I union. And the union move kinds of jobs. qi . b gregation, "don't you get He called for an "investing WORKINGTOGETHER NEW YORK - Laor Day ,is ment has been an important Some work inside buildings, while others work outside in mixed up with the IOMed fly" in people" and said more ' J more than the last long part of the drive for civil construction, mines, ships, on the assembly lines, in stock thats for rieh farmers and groups should be like the weekend of summer. It is rights. rooms. Some work with people while others works with youdon't even have a farm." AME's in the efforts of America's official tribute to The AFL-CIO, along with materials, animals ect. In a strong statement making the quality of life Solidarity Committee the workingmen and women civil rights groups and other Someworkers are owners of their business stillothers are Brookins accused "the Los better for all people. who make this country gre civic groups, will mount a employed by large and small corporations. Fund Raiser Held at. And it is the day that massive demonstration in In this workforce we have Doctors, Lawyers, Cooks, r�gnizes the accomplish Washington on September Housekeepers, Nurses, Secretaries, Air Controllers, Meter ments of their unions. It has t The Solidarity Day Com 19, 1981. That Solidariy Readers, Law Officers,Teachers, Computer Operators ect, Solidarity Day is a coali become fashionable to attack PATCO Feels mittee held a mixer fund Day rally will be to protest the list goeson and on, but, the point I'm attempting to make tion effort of the National unions. Sothis Labor Day, it raiser at the home of Gesa AFL-CIO, in a response to current policies that hurt is that regardless of our lively hood, no matter what the is important to remember poor people. Like the 1963 salary that job is very o Kearney in Grand Terrace Ronald Reagan's budget imprtant in this society. Betrayed that the union movement is - Marchon Washington, it will We want to take this opportunity to say your last Friday. Almost 100 cuts. National Solidarity largely responsible for im· be for jobs and justice. It The Professional AirTraffic Controllers Organization are people attended the affair. baywill be held in Washing contribution to the economy and society cannot be_ ignored. proving working cond/tions will send a message to charging the National media with not focusing in on what Solidarity Day support is ton, D.C. We ask that fair play, equal consideration and the spirit of and living standards. The Congressmen, letting them needs· to be known in the current work stoppage. gaining momemtum as 26 Locallythe March will be good faith always be demonstrated in our day to day union card has been a know that there is a silent po new endorsement were gin on the north side of City • activities, as we the workforce of America continues to out The charge Ronald Reagan promised sup rt for them passport to better jobs and majority fighting further produce all other nations of the world. when he was a candidate but turned his back on them u addedto the list. To date 27 Hall at 10:00 a.m. the rally in pay for minority workers, cuts in basic programs. I1l The Black Voice Newspaper "Salutes YOU the Backbone President. organization and 54 indivi Fairmount Park officially who are now more likely oc tober 20 , U 10 be there. I hope you will be of America." dual endorsenients have begins at 12:00 noon, with an Jobcrt £. Poli. President th others to belong to a too. Professional �i.r Tr•ftic Controllers been made. main speeches continuing Orq1,ni1•tlon cu Capitol Stre�t until 3:00 p.m. Washington, 0. C. Guest Editorial oear Kr. Poli: Ledbetter In the lobby during regular AutoBank offers an "After I have b•en thorou9hly briefed by ,u::nbers of rny staff banking hours. · Hours 25-Hour" computer as to the dt!plorable sti\te ot our nation 1 s air traffic r control system. They hilvr- told rne th•t too fe"' people Orignally conceived to teller. This sevice allows Central Labor Council AFL-CIO working unreasonable hours with obsolete equipment h•s School Board Race placed the n•tion•s air travellers in um,arnnted provide quick, convenient deposits and withdrawals dan9et. tn an area so clearly related \.> pubqc safe ty banking service to custom from checking and savings, the ,Carter administrat�on has failed to act responsibly. Charles Ledbetter, educa• bestnoted for his stand on ers of all Riverside National loan payments and documen BJ Mary Curtill; Elecutive Secreeary/Treu11rer If &lie 'tou can rest assured' that if t ara elected President, I tor, news reporter and form Health, Education and is will take whatever steps are necessary to provide our Bank branches, AutoBank tation of all transactions Ceatral Luor Coulldl AFL-CIO of San llerllill'diao ucl air traffic controllers 'lllith the most modern equipment er school board member has against Drug Abuse. available and to adjust sutt levels •nd work days so has beenrennovated to meet every day including holi IUvenideCoantfel. that they are: co.-ensurate with achieving • ff'IA,cimum filed to run for the Moreno "I will bring to the board de9ree of pubUc safety. Valley School Board of Edu sincerity, experience and growing community needs in days. HappyLabor Day, 1981 the University area. . I hope that you can spend it happily and at peace with As in all other Ar••s of the federal government where cation. concern for all people," said Hearing impared custo the Pr••ident he• th• pcwer of appoint.fflent, I fully in This 'has been done by your family and loved ones. tend to appoint hi9hly qualified individuals who �an The election will be held in Ledbetter. Ledbetter form mers can conduct banking vork h•r1110niously with the Congress and the el!lployees tripling AutoBank's size, in This is a holiday to honor working men and women. It is of the qovernaent .a9encies they oversee.· November. Ledbetter is ally served on the School business via a special tele cluding the lobby. Three observed as a paid holiday in most contracts, and most 1 pledge to you th•t 11y adrd.nii:traUon will work very Board in Moreno Valley. phone hook-up by calling closely vith you to bring about • spirit of cooperatio:i more tellers are availablefor government-agencies have declared it an official holiday, betwe.en the President and t.he air traffic control hrs. 686-2022. This service is such t1ar1110nv can and •uat exist U ve are to re1tore government is now trying to break our union to stop this faster service and there is, closing their officesand allowing their workers an additional the oeopl•'• confidence in their qovernraent., avaiable through the main additional parking. New ba a a day with their families. sincereh, strike and to stop us from telling the real story. office (Centrl Brnch) to all nking hours were put into How easyit is to think of it as just another 3-
•,. . STUDIES OFTHE .,TheDEBUNKER ,.. .,,,, ., , ..,,,. .... TM■a.1 ,, HO aooK OIi ' . ' UVELATIONS IN THI 9IILI ' ,��., if.<'�:/� HUMAN " ..• •'
',•�·',.·'. : .."(A;_· ..,, AURA astaughtbythe Masters of East and West EXPERIENCE the strengthening, purifying, and sealing of U 1ou think there IS a 000kcalled RevelaUona,In tilt Bible, loolc lt up your aura. In 1011?1, and you will not Gnd lt.i EXPAND and perfect your aura through vt"sualization, 'l'he name of the 1ut book of the Blblt la Revelation. or The Revela• meditation, and the science of the spoken Word. tlon of St. John. Many people put an 111• on the ·end of. thla word and N>rtonY�ove DISCO VER how you can develop latent spiritual faculties do noc know that It iloet not belons through the science of the seven major energy centers, or .,,there. 5thDistrict �rvisor chakras, as taught by Elizabeth Clare Prophet. You are invited to a lecture and slide show. YOUR DOG NEEDS · Riverside Bcilrdof VITAMINS, TOO. AUGUST 29,1981 Supervisors FONTANA INFO.#714-785-6031
AUGUST 31,1981 KOLA SHAkABat 7 p.m.
SEPTEMBER1,1981 A5eraeants KOLA SHANABat 7 p.m. Ille {Je{ ca,e people C1979 Miller-Morton Company, a subs1d1arv of SEPTEMBER4,1981 A.H._. Robins Co., Richmond, V1r91nia 23230 ElToro RamadaInn, Rm; Vote this year, Univenity7 p.m. ' like your life No Admission Charge depended on it. Copy11ght@ 1981 Summn UnrYetlfl)' All rign11 rne,ve(I It does. JHURSDAY, September 3, 1981 BLACK VOICE NEWS PAGE 3
k .fe ac: � ED J;�KINS�1 St. Paul � :J - Come To Church This Week Ch h I �·f · .Gospel � Dr. Thomas QfC ·}"' .· :/ News:.. - . X- n Celebrates Birthday , By Cheryl Brown .,.Pressions� Edward Jenkins Gospel Soul X·pressions broad The Pastor and congregation extends words of and cast can be heard on Sundays 5-6 p.m. on radio station encouragement to the youth, Rev. Hill and his staff for the Tonya Williams beautiful spirit and success of the Youth Revival last week. KMA Y1570 AM and 7•8 p.m. on radio station KUCR. It was a great source of growth and strength to all who 88.1 FM. attended. On Wednesday, Sept. 2, 1981 (after prayere meeting) the different auxiliaries of the church got togethr The Fourth of May, the children of the late Brother Joe REV. WM JACKS in the Social Hall to celebrate the birthday anniversary of May, have come together for the first time to produce this our Pastor, Dr. Wm. Thomas, Happy Birthday Dr. Thomas. PASTOR most unique album. After a month's vacation the Children's choir rehearsal . ' The Inland Empire has accepted this L.P. with much will resume on Friday evening, Sept. 11 at 6:00 p.m. A aldoration.For many years audiences have been spiritually special Public Meeting will be held Wednesday, Sept. 16 at wooed by captivating voice and gestic�lations of the genius The song "It's Amazing" prepared ihe congregation for 1:30 p.m. at City Council Chambers, 3900 Main Street, of Brother Joe May. Therefore,it is understandable that one the message "Blessings That Come Through Shortages." Riverside. Concerning funds for Seniors and handicapped would expect some of these charateristics to surface in his John 6:9. persons. Your presence there will be impor�t. siblings. After listening tq the album I can say that the Rev. William Jacks was warmly welcomed back by the The Youth Dept. and Jr. Usher Board will be going to Fourth of May have developed their own unique sound that congregation as we begin a new year. This was Rev. Jacks-' Magic Mountain on Saturday September 5, 1981 from 10 places them in a category exclusive to any other group of second Sunday back is the pulpit following two surgeries. a.m. to 10 p.m. yesterday or today. · In the John 6:9 message he told the story of how his car I expecta this effort to gain popularity by being placed on qroke down 125 miles fromthe nearest town and a stranger the ntional charts. stopped to help him. He spoke of how Jesus fed the tAllen Ch el Personally, I enjoy the title track selection, 'Tm Blessed," ap multitudes from 8 loaves of bread and 5 fish, a blessing that . and the first cu\ on side one, "Redeemeda .. The entire album came from a shortage. will supply the typical gospel aspirnt with many moments A.M.E. Christ Temple C.M.E. of San Bernardinowere visitors due of listening pleasure. Dr. Wm. Thomas to their annual conference in Los Angeles. Among them . Church News. were, Darlene Clark, M. Ortiz, Leonard, Chrystal, and Buy only a Black Arnold Silas, Floyd Milner, Christine and Judith Fuller,· 1 , Ebony R. Fairly, also visiting was Elaine Eatson, Tuscon; newspaperSeptemb�r 17. Riverside Arir.ona, Fred E. Turner, Audry Sims, Rody A. Morns and Archie Maeadoo.We were certainlyblessed to have so many Pastor visitors. a MT. Z·ION You'll1 do more than -= "Back To School Fshion Show" will be held Sunda/ ' read the news..\I,•� ...You'll • .� �'":: ..· •, be· "'c:-- the-::-: news,�-· i P. ,..,i.: ·�-: : , >;· . -�t. ; �-. ·,t�::-��·-f/'. �:��/,;' !�i� ·_:·,:• ''.l"I•:••�l.' ' ' ,' ,•:. , � ••· 't' ;" ;'l'. '! •,r• -..... Hl )(._,,\ :• .;.-,. ... ,,. H• - \ . ;.; ' '. J. Ray Thornton September 12, 1981 at 4:00 in the social hall. : ;"'l ;".. ·�. '. . ·�-· • , .'' ·- • . . M�, � ..,.. .. \,' ... -�••-,\ :-i:.� -.::-;--, - , ,-:•·t·•·•·i· _., - • .: . . · .. �- �{J( \. �- The pastor and members of St. Paul extend our deepest i< .•• i. �,.. 1-:-.;-'\.·• ";./" -�:· . ;"• �.' • 'l :"., •• • - . •• • • j' ' . • : ., ·•. ..: , �-· ' 1 New1. sympathy to Mrs. Mae Kennedy in the loss of her husband, ,.\ . :;• ••,,· &pli4 eltwwJ,. !\. �-.: --·� .:. .:., .,'.. .. --:...... • .•· , ,·. :•,-� ... Cherrie Tate , Acting Reporter _ Mr. William Orr, in loss of his brother who lived in Chicago, lo'.:'\.:,.:·,. .. :· .- ._!!,-•, ·····.:.:; .. and to Mrs. Hattie Vaughn in the passingof Rev. E. Vaughn. :·,,- _ • .:1 ... ' Our prayers are with you that. God will continue to bless, .\.. �--·•"' (POMONA) . . Pres• '7"' Sunday, August 30, 1981 members of Allen Chapel strengthen, and comfort you in your hour of sorrow . . . - . Po.!,for) . welcomedtheir minister,Rev. J .R. Thornton,as he returned Remember the sick and shut-ins in your daily prayers. . � er from the Annual Conference. We are grateful and elated ...: __ REV. 1.· . .:·---· 1 _ ";. . that Rev. Thornton will remain at Allen Chapel for at leut .... - . ... .-- : '\ " �- :•.:•,--.--•• : .. , ·-...... 1 ... JOHN H. WOODS JR. anotheryear. We are confidentthat under his leadership the Bible Study each Sunday at 6:00 p.m. .. '·- . . .. -�. :: . ·L -"'·· •';, c.., Word of God will be taught and the church willcontinue to Evening Wonhip each Sunday at 7:00 p.m. ·;-.;•:· ; '.• .'. --;. .:. . •, ' _,,, Tlr• go forward. Our sympathy and prayers. are with the Moeby's family :,,,_ - �--.. ?:.I. """' -� ...... pl),'), .. :-:--· - : • - • • •• • •• :.•·_•. and the Plumner's family in their time of breavement. - H 'by Ms. Alice D. Mitchell' On this fifth Sunday he. appropriately chose as his topic , .....,..,, 11d - "It's Time for a Change." His text wu taken from Romana We invite you to our Sunday morning services at 10:45 r::.:.�.. i.:_ """"'',,_. •·••••� •:\"'' ·•-···\; --��-- ·-,:�:j,,···,t,:�:-:·,...·:, ,. • _.,)Cf\ a.m. ;... - ��� ·.. :. <.: ·. .. . 12:2-3. Rev. Thorntonpointed out that we are not placed in .... . ,,:"::·':.: •• .;:·. -..: fl:-...;,:, ,. Wl'II H :..• "' -'&'I. t,.<� """ . "WRAPPED UP; TIED UP; TANGLED UP IN JESUS" any position to stay. He reminded ua just like the world the Allen Chapel A.M.E. is a goingchurch for a comingChrist. I ·.,.·.\ :;: -r·,•:'-:'t''• .!." .., ' ,,_u... : was thespi.rit-ftlled song where the Mission Chorus really �-,_n,An Church is constantly changing. He noted that with all the REMEMBER "BE NOT CONFORMED TO TIS WORLD: �:�;��� '?,:�:;:�·, �\�;: \.-:.:\���- I�� ,rnlioM GfBlack nwn and '"11m,n t.11,in1nnl• Blad, 1n1 • • •·�'.::".a·· •:·..:.:.: l.':' :' l'•";"' ::-:r :��'\'·"� nt11,p1pt-rc, Stpttmbtr 1·.'1'"1. ··struted their stuff on this past Sunday which was Mission ::-:.;r:1Y..�·.:, .H • '?I ::: education and scientific knowledge which manhas acquired, BUT BE YE TRANSFORMED BY RENEWING OF YOUR • ,:: :::r�·,·,:, · Sunday., T it has not provided11 man with fullfillment. The one MIND...... " Sister E. Brown and Mother T. Smith belted out the lead 1 fullfillment man needs spiritual. When a man is in Chriat parts to this number which really set our souls on fire. BOCA e Black Owned Communications Alliance . he is a new creature. A conversion takes place and a penon TllP.O. Box 2757 StationGrand Central , New, 'lbrk New 10017'1brk The speakers for the 8:00 a.m. and 10:45 a.m. services no longer does and says the same things. were Rev. Curtis F. James, Assistant Pastor of Mt. Zion and The choir sung several selectiona but. my favorite wu Rev. Sam Howard; Youth Pastor at Community &ptist "God is Still Pusing Out Blessings." I muat u.y they did a Church of COmpton, respectively.• James subject was, beautiful job. "If [t Ain't One Thing It's Another." Rev. Howard spoke The man who expeda to go to heaven ahould take U.. from the subject; "UGA; University or God Almighty." Both trouble to study the route that willget him then. speakersspoke well asthey imparted to us the word of God. An interesting feature of Sundays' services was the short Announcements: speeches given by several members of the Missionary Plana are being made for our church anniverN17. We Society. Their talks was truly delightf.ul and inspiring. will keep you informed. _ NAACP On-The-Job TrainingWorks · For: Pre-Screened, Trainable, Qualified and Motivated TakeThe RiskOut Of Hiring Employees ���MESSAGE
U there was no NAACP - Where would you be? in a day of rest for tbe working clau. Blacks do not On-The-Job lraining(OJT) a proven Programfor providingEmployers with Blacks have never fully benefited from Labor Day. need Laborleu Days, Blacks need employment. dependable,reliable workers,is available to both small and large Businesses. Today many Blacks are jobless, so they are unable to JoiD the NAACP and you will rid the Dual Society enjoy Labor Day. Blacks lead the nation in concept, because it creates an Unequal Society. In the inlandempire more than 500business operationshave usedthis OJT unemployment, so it is difficult to get Blacks involved Programwith good results. Pit!.,,,, Print ""· "f'IS,. -- - DATE" • 187 MISS .&OOIU:.98------___ CITY------ZIP CODE---- ■ OJT increases profity b reducing hiring and S GNED---- TCLEPHONE------I ------= 498Ceurt8tnet cosu. so::-:-U-;-:C::-:IT�O:■ trainin5°"a or Employersare reimbuned tJORE!IS S..llenardlao, CA 92401 Type nf .Ml'ffll,mbip: upe to salary paid. (n4) IIM-53Q/&Uml :tu- free. Rimbursementsare 0 Youth (under 17) ...... $LOO 0 Mi.:limu:n...... $10.00 Youth (17 to 0 SH W. "8" Street Junior Life Membership21). ... : .... .(lo.... $2.00 in,1.,.9()atarlo.CA91T82 Contr.buhng...••••••••••• ,, 0 age 13) 0 ■ r .$25.00 Senior Life Membership ...• SlC0.00 D ID W. "D" Street"C" 8lllte OIT Programs can last rom 4 to 26 weeks. $500.00 (Memberships nf $10.00 (lt1d 11p: lt1dt1dt' S-1.00 for 0.tulo,CA 91'18Z oneyear's 111bscriprion lo the "Crisis'� (fl4)9843Z enlty ■ ''JOIN. THE FIGHT FOR FREEDOM" -Ullff A.... OJT candidatesare pre-screened. OJT lh•liile,CAl!507 counseling N. A. A, C. P. MEMBERSHIP CAMPAl .\ PAIE 4 BLACK VOICE NEWS THURSDAY, September 3, 1981 rspe��-i�� How To File A Charge �-�-�--==pe Who's Not Covered NO ONE may retaliate against any person because he ..Instructions and forms for filing a charge are agency after 60-120 days, the EEOC assumes mployment available from the EEOC District Office nearest you responsibility for processing the charge on the 61st- ABC's jor she has opposed any discriminatory_ � f practices, or has made charges, testified or par- ,or from: 12lst day. This then becomes tl:eofficial filing date of of 1 ticipated in any action under Title VII. OFFICE OF COMPLIANCE PROGRAMS the charge. THE U.S. EQUALEMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNITY ..-Within 10 days of the offical filing date, the EEOC � WHO ·IS NOT COVERED BY TITLE VII COMMISSION will notify those who are being charged. ..Title VII does not cover employees or applicants of 2401 E Street, N.W. ..-The EEOC will then conduct an investigation to Affirmative-� 20506 · the Federal government, government-owned cor Washington, D.C. detremine if the charge has merit under the law. porations of Indian tribes. Under Executive Order (202) 634-6850 11478 administered by the U.S. Civil Service Com , . The "Charge of Discrimination" form should be .. -If the investigation reveals sufficient evidence of Actionf W: mission (CSC), Federal employees and applicants are completed and taken (or mailed) to the EEOC District discrimination, the EEOC's findings will be reported ·" ·I Brown By Hardy protected from job discrimination based on race, Office nearest you. The EEOC, however, will accept to all parties and attempts will be made to resolve the · President of color, sex, religion or national origin. Under the 1972 any written statement which identifies parties and charge through informal methods of conciliation. 'The BW ASSOCIATES are connltanta on perlOllllel/.....,.. Amendments to Title VII, Federal workers and ap clearly describes the discriminatory acts complained case is closed if an agreement acceptable to all meat/dilcrimination and Affirmative Action reJatecl mat plicants may file private lawsuits if discrimination of. The agency cannot act on charges received over parties is reach�d. ten. Yoa can contact them for 1ervice throup thia new....,_. charges are not settled satisfactorily within the the telephone. All charges must be in writing. -If a successful conciliation is not reached the government agency or the CSC. . .Charges covered by Title VII will be processed in EEOC may file suit in a Federal district court on your the following manner: behalf. You may also file a court suit on your own. ..•The EEOC District Office which receives your -If however, the evidence from the investigation charge must "defer" it to an approved state or local does not indicate violation of the law, the EEOC will HOW TO FILE A CHARGE fair employment practices agency (FEP). The take no further action. At this point, you will be in ..If · you believe that you have been discriminated deferral agency has 60 days to act on the charge (120 formed of your right-to-sue, and upon receipt of a 1 '·P. e. rsonal. . . against in an employment situation because of your days if the agency has been operating less than one right-to-sue letter, you have 90 days to initiate private race, color, sex, religion or national origin, you may year). In localities where there is no FEP agency, the civil action if you so desire. You also may request a file a charge with the U.S. Equal Opportunity Com EEOC assumes immediate responsibility for right-to-sue, letter if the EEOC has not brought suit es mission. It is important for you to file your charge processing the charge. within 180 days from the official filing date of your . . Val_u � . promptly. , . By Charles . .• If there has been no action by the state or local FEP charge. tedbetter Part 2 Interview with Dr. Taylor- The Perris Union High SchoolDi strict can lookforward INTERVIEW BY CHARLES LEDBETrEB WITH DIL to some very encouraging progress. This fall construction DARREL 'tAYLOR• SUPERINTENDENT• PUHSD will begin on the Perris High School campus to extend the Augu.at12,1981 . ·...... 1111 facilitiesthere by 90,000sq. feet. When this construction is What can bedone toImprove Human Relati0111? completed, the school will be able to house approximately �------...., 2,000stud ents. The new facilities ir elude a new library, an The Perris Union High School District has developed a students understand one another. Whatdo you think of the N.E.A.'s program to combat the expandedcafeteria which willseat 750 people and will have a strong affirmative· action employment program. It is o� My bottom line is that I expect the employees of this KKK? stage for concerts and other fine arts activities, an auto goal toemploy certificated and classified personnel whicll district to treat all people with respect and understanding. shop, welding shop, agriculture mechanics shop and a represents t�e ethnic composition of our district. OID I am not acquainted with N.E.A.'s program to combat the -graphic artsshop. Several additional classroomswill bebuilt . students observe very competent minority employees ia KKK. My position is that any disruptive activity on our and the gymnasium and lockerrooms will be greatly administration, teaching and classified positions. Respect Howdo yoa pereeiveRace Relatiouin thiadiatrict? BCbool campuses will not be allowed. Activities that cause a expanded. 1 andappreciation for diversit y results from this exposure. It negative feeling between people and that inhibit a good, The Perris Union High School District and City of Perni I thinkthe r,elationship between ethnic groups in our will is our employment goal, too, that personnel employed are positive campus environment not be tolerated. It is just areworking together to build a community swimming pool district is good. 'This doesn't mean that there are not thoeewho canwork objectively andfairly with students and that simple. on the high schoolcampus. Thispool will be used for school occasional problems. There are. However, these problems community members.Perris Valley Junior HighSchool bu a instruction as well as valley recreation. Funds are being arebecoming less. I am pkased to see a good mixtureof all multi-eultural component written intothe Sc&ool Improve What are the plans for further developaent of the Perna raised for this project and it is hoped that constriiction can ethnic backgrounds hen I attend sehooldistrict programs. ment Program at that site. This is effective iE helping o/ Union l6gh SchoolDiatrict? begin in the spring of 1982. YALUTEJo AmERICAn LABOR What's made our country so productive and fruitful, able to achieve a standard of living unmatched by other nations _in the dfllfAllBKO)IR? IINIY lb world, is the strength of' our labor force. Our inge uity, deter 1111, HONORING A N.AflON I mination and hard work, our eagerness to take risks, to dare and � .WORKING TOGETHER J explore, has led to achievements we never dreamed possible. - Each of us in our own way, with our special skills and abilities, contributes to Jhe well-being and progress of all. Today; on Labor /' Day, we take this chance to congratulate all the working State Senator, men and women on a job carefully and proudly well done!' . RubenA� 32ndSenate District YALUTE To AmERICAn LABOR Salute to Labor Day San Bernardino we salute our working force El Chicano � *LABOR DAY* EL CHICANO PUBLICATION P.O. Box 827 American News Tribute to those who make�!� Colton, Callfornla 92324 IAlve!VkKenna Working People Take A Bow On Your Day 3rdDistrict �rvisor San Betnatdim Cpunty U'l'li/J&,z,1:_1.4 = State Senator lmrdof Supervisors "Robert Presely' 34thSenate District �IlDlymm RobertHamtmrk JmresCrmrer 5thDistrict � ,Gene Cummings San Betnatdim Cbunty 6.5th�IlDly District of on Newton's Cllairmm People on the job Everybody knows Newton's Law of "what goes up, must lmrdof Supervisors ... in every job ... come down." Established February, 1973 have played the Unfortunately, nobody seems to know how to apply it to ,: , ...Adjudicated a legal newspaper of general . biggest part in the today's inflated economy. Except circulation on July 8, 1974, case number 108890 by the Superior Court of Riverside County. · workings and pros Gene Cummings ....BLACK VOICE is a weekly newspaper, published every Thursday by Hardy Brown and We'd like to pay tribute to all perity of 01,r tzation. He is your local Farmers,lnsurance Agent.And, while the Associates, 4465 Mt. Vernon Avenue, P.O. Box 1591 cost of everything is going up, he knows how to get insur- -·Riverside, California 92507. Telephone (71 l 824- . you They're America's f hard working men and ! 1 8884. . women pf America. Your dili ance costs down. .... The Black Voice sells for 25 cents peP copy, ,, winning team, .. and ,r gent labors are well appre Whether it's with deductibles or discounts, he can prob Subscription is $12.00 per year. Out Of State sub, have earned 011r pride ably scriptions $15.00. ciated. Thanks, one and all. save you money on your insurance. On your property, . 'The BLACK VOICE'S Objective is to serve the and respect for the your home, your car and on your life . entire community. Why not give him a call? ....News releases appearing in the BLACK VOICfi' finejob they're doing! do not necessarilyexpress the policy nor the opini0111 �IlDiymm 2259 University An. Of the publishers. Well done, America! . , ..The BLACK VOICE reserves the right to edit or Tomas Rivera, Riverside, CA 92507 rewrite all news releases. Terry HARDY i..BROWN, Publisher Goggins 17141 684-1113 CHERYL BROWN, Editor-Owner Olanrellor,University of . AADESSLILLY, Managing Editor : 00th�IlDly District · Farmers Insurance Group :. •••••••• � •••••••• � - ••••• :_· •••• • •••••• ·.;. :.· ••• ·,..· ♦--� ...... � CaHfomia, Riverside THURSDAY, September 3, 1981 , BLACK VOICE NEWS PAGE 5 fu industry and its companion of increased employment. that I talked to Mr. and Mrs. ?J., \ RICHARD BOWEN who are "Crime is directly related to a lack of employment" said 1@J-if 't'1 .'<. - actively involved in the local ,, · Hazel,"And the soonerwe substitute chronic unemployment � with jobs and positive activity among our youth replaces !,MAVOR As·s NOTES chapter of the California Assocaition for Neurologi drugs and boredom, the crime rate will automatically drop. Mrs. Russell has also stated that she wishes her ·• cally Handicapped Children, Items of General Interest e an Association for Children constitu ncy to feel that she is highly accessible and will to the Citizens ·01 Riverside and Adults with Learning keeph er lines of communication open to suggestions from all Disabilities. who shareher goal of a better Riverside.once she is elected. Mr. BOWEN is the Presi Hazel believes that among her top priorities will be the dent of the Riverside County facilitation of both rap�rt and a spirit of cooperation city, put in sprinklers, grass, ployees would have to do is between all of the various functioning divisions of City Chapter. These concerned goal posts, backstops and come each day to pick up the government. "I believe that the people of Riverside, and parents came to the Mayor's backboards so our young trash, clean the restrooms, specifically the Second Ward want both efficiency and office to ask me to proclaim peo le could hav.e facilities and at intervals mow and e e p October, 1981 as Learning xcell nce in City Government." With this typeof attitude, for their athletic events. trim the grass. General e e e Disabilities Month in conjun many feel th Russ ll has a very real chance to build h r : I do not feel we need watering and ick u could e e .. p p ction with the International · political momentum and gather an v n stronger showing consultants and high priced be done by neighborhood than in eh r neck-to-neck finish in1978. Year of the Disabled. engineers to design these volunteers. e CANHC-ACLD has a cha Electionday is November 3, 1981. Th lastday to register areas, nor do we need As in most volunteer in order to vote, is October 5, 1981. • pter in Riverside which "fancy" parks with the up• programs, the success of the provides speakers, films kee expenses of the ones roject depends on a respon p p worksho s, conferences, lit we now have. sible coordinator to work p \ erature and rap sessions to It's heartening to note with the volunteers and see help parents understand and Dr. Hazel Russell that many arents have that the job gets done. J p cope with their loved ones offeredtheir services to hel At a recent City Council ·' p who manifest learning, per• build these laying fields. meeting a re resentative p p ce tual and behavioralhand This brings to mind a fromJunior Tackle Football p Russell to icaps. This is usually due to program which has had requested the city to deve neurological impairment or notable success at Fair- lo a large grassedarea with p brain dysfunction caused by mount Park and could be adequate parking for use by challenge Shepard damage to the central nerv ex anded to all city arks. I the Junior Tackle Football p p ous system. like to call this the V J.P. League. RIVERSIDE . Hazel Russell has once again decided to As Mayor I have received CANHC-ACLD believes Program (Volunteers in Following discussion, the challenge Ed Shepherd for Riverside City Council, 2nd many calls from concerned these children and adults Ward. The last time these two faced off, during the 1978 Parks). City Council requested city parents because of the lack can learn through good Run-Off Election, Dr. Russell came within 35 votes of the Essentially, the program staffto consider the feasibi of playing fields for Junior medical diagnosis. prescrip incumbent. The energetic and determined Dr. Russell hu could function like the school lity of developing such a Tackle football. tive education, sensory-mo stated that she is "Confident of Election this Time" due to system's P.T.A. A group of facility on city owned prop• e e tor training, auditory/lang both a "Renewal of Community olitical s irit, as well u a In my Stat of th City neighboring citizens living erties on Chicago Avenue, p p uage hel , visual training, Message last year I challen- around a ark could take Central Avenue and near p quick response from both contributors and grass-roots p nutruitional lanning, spec ged the City Council and the turns volunteering to moni- the Tequesquite Arroyo. I p support." artment to find ial vocational training and "I love Riverside" continued Mrs. Russell, a 2nd Ward Parks Dep tor park activities. Then all go along with the sentiments some large flat areas in the ego-supportive counseling. resident for 35 years, "I want to contribute to the lan and the Parks De artment em- of the Junior TackleFootball p p CANHC-ACLD meetings direction of its growth." According to many, Hazel Russell e n p will be held at 3939 Thirte e - !:: u; �:: : f��or:�! has already contributed greatly to the enrichm nt of life in enth Street every fourth Riverside, throu_gh her efforts as both teacher n� report. We must give our _ � Thursday at 7:15 p.m. begin administrator for the Riverside Unified School D1stnct. young people a place where ning in September. For Russell currently serves as director of the Emergency Bus· ·1ness Card Ads . they can get back on the playing fields again, and further information call� SchoolAid act for her district. Saluting· J �. �� e ·· � stay on them with the 5966 or write CANHC Russell also belongs to a wid range of community support ACLD, P.O. Box 55404, organizations such as the United Way, the American Red support of volunteers. READ BILALIAN NEWS Cross, the NAACP, the National Urban League and Urban It was with great interest Riverside, 92517. Our American League Guild, the Sickle Cell Anemia Foundation, and the SeniorCitizens "Day-Away" program of the YWCA, to name l WorkForce INLAND FISH DISTRIBUTORS a portionof the many groups through which Dr. Russel ?u contributed to the growth of her city and the Inland Empire. PAUL KHALID RON EL-AMIN A meriq;a's wage earners are Amer- This is YOUR Dr. Russell was also honored as the recipient of the £\ica's, strength. Let's show our honorary community Doctoraldegree in education fro� the 'l Inland Empire Chapter of the A. Philip Randolph Institute, pride for their important efforts. ,. !5264 during this organization's tribute to "Black omen P.O. Box (714> eaa.eeo7 ExT. 11, COMMUNITY � RIVERSIDE, CA 921:117 24 HR, PHONE SERVICE Achievers" during March of this year. Her stamina and Congressman George E. Brown strength of character and purpose, have garnered her �Y NEWSPAPER honors not to mention respect and admiration from many in 136th District her community who have witnessed her dedication to both the youth and the general population of her city. MACRA�E CANDLES _ _ MEN PRUS• CURL. CROCHET NOvELT ES Russell has pledged a serious committment to the Citizens WOMEN CONDITIONERS of the Second Ward to be responsive to their needs, and � unify all of Riverside in a cooperative effort to attract new IT .PA:YS TO ADVERTISE ...... fi;na; 9,jt cJ/,op BERTHA'S BEAUTY SALON ...... CERAMICWARE SPECIALTIES • l and O?EN TUES0AY THRU 5ATUROA'Y 10 A.._. • 6? M Boutique FORTUNE TELLER SPECIALIZING IN Pe:RMANENT RELAXERS ANO ALL CURLY PERMS PALM• CARO• PSYCHIC READINGS 3815 PARK AVENUE AT UNIVERSITY (7141 682-1338 383!5 PARK AVE. PAST• PRESENT• FUTURE AT UNIVERSITY BUS, 714/6B2-1338 ADVICE ON ALL MATTERS t...ANA MAKES TME "-'tCE & TME UNIQUE EASY ro CO\1E av RIVERSIDE, CALIF, 1121:107. RES. 714/686-7682 HOURS 10 � m , IO p m OAIL Y PSYCHO-DYNAMICS �-��"'-''I; 564 EAST FOOTHILL BLVD. (PERSONAL MOTIVATIONAL PROGRAMS) 686-1290 RIALTO 92376 15 miles W ol ( 714) 875-5 750 2211 UNIVPSITY AVE. San Ber nard,no on 110) 3e3e UNIVERSITY AVE. BERNICE A. WAMPLER IUVEll■IOE. CA ea■07 SUITE 218 BUS, 7B1-B1534 Anniversary Speclal / PHONE 7e4-10-41 RIVERSIDE, CA 1121:101 RES. 6B2-00�1 (5 Sl:00 with this card. [l] Ebony C1te.1.t !Beauty dafon 0 15743 BROCKTON 0- dhade� of !Buiu.ty �al.on RIVERSIDE. CA. 92!50H Tues. • SAT. 9 To 6 "'Wl:cu .:S1Ju11t rPao/J.& c:A{ut" ■ Complete Line Make-up, Manicures & Fingerpainting SHIRLEY ROUSSARD • 0-IUI We Care About Your Hair SEND' A MESS_ACE CARS VOU CAN DEPIEND ON SALES & SERVICE DR. COREY AND FAMILY TO WASHINGTON Oil Dr. Henry E. Corey, Occupation: #�Bill's USED CARS # A 1'.t;clear, Biological Chemical • (-f See BIii for a Real Deaf .� Research Scientist JOIN YOUR FRIENDS, NEICHBORS AND � �� .. � 2021 Mission Ave. Suite 289 CO-WORKERS WILLIAM D. DRAKE, OWNl:R ' !5326 MISSION BLVO. Oceanside, CA 92054 RIVERSIDE. CA 92509 683-5250 IN A RALL V TO PROTEST Phone (714) 757-2357 REACAN'S POLICIES AND BUDCET CUTS! COMMERCIAL. • INDU■TIIIAL • IIIE■IDENTIAL. INSURED & BONDED .J • B SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 19 J. L. BRATTON & CO. lerap Dealers. CONTRACT • CUSTODIAN 10:00 A.M. BETTER WORKMAN■HII" FOIi A COMl"IITITIVIE PIIICE CITY HALL 9B3-4062 3900 MAIN ST., RIVERSIDE, CA EVE. 984-0349 [714] 7114-S975 J. L. BRATTON 216 E, NEVADA FAIRMOUNT PARK. ONTARIO, CALIF. W. G. BRATTON. 5231½ 34thSt. RUBIDOUX. CA92509 3624 FAIRMOUNT BLVD., RIVERSIDE, CA 12:00 NOON Announcing the Services of 6������� � f/1.f..Jt � L. BENJAMIN LIVINGSTON, PH,D. , LICENSED PSYCHOLOGIST �-' ' . \ ""'"""I' f "i"fi T -,, '"'T PAGE 6 BLACK VOICE NEWS THURSDAY, September 3, 1981 THE ·M·ART . CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING o...o.xr..coxa accordance with the provisions 'Employment of Chapter 9, Division Ill, Sec CONSUM.R tions 7000 through 7145 of the t : POS�ONS AV���:: :r::::::�§���l���!:::: (Help Wanted) Business and Professions Code of the State ot California on the ------� EMPLOYMENT QUESTIONS & ANSWERS date and at the time ol submittal OPPORTUNITY J11le Qr .l:!UJ'lal.e of the Bidder's Proposal. PROGRESSIVE By EUNICE WILLIAMSON NOTICE Buildinc and Suety INVITING BIDS LAW ENFORCEMENT One complimentuy set of Family & Consumer Sciences AdvI101 wpeetor Babysitter Contract Documnnts, including City of Riverside University of Ca�torn,a for PROJECT NO. 13-881 Plans and Special Provisions, City ofBlythe, but not including the standard CallfornJa Housekeeper in the Califonda QUESTION: h wd fvaiture II blrpia? Plans or Standard CITY OF CORONA Police Officer CALIFORNIA Specifications, say be obtained SaJaryRanie: ANSWER: Yea, if ch osen carefully. If you need furniture Black Family from the Public works Depart- $1491-1998 needed for Sl41S:16'1 Monthly and are working with a limited budget, consider u,ed ment, City Hall Corona, California. All additiOnal sets of1 Exciting career, Pomona area contract Documents, IS furniture. In fact, good quality used furniture may be more in PUBLIC NOTICE IS HEREBY described above, may be pur- lmlted opportunities Miaimum Qaa)llications durable and better looking than poor quality new furnitl!l'e. live in or out. GIVEN that chased for a non-refundable fee may Or ambl t I OUS - Bigb School Graduate-3 ye A. you look around secondhand stores, garage sales 11nd SEALED PROPOSALS will be of $25.00 each, which includes I n safes tax and mailing costs. Mature Woman recelved at the Office of the City lvlduals. If you are a ars experience in related family attics consider these points before selecting Prefer Clerk, City Hall, 815 W. Sixth Street, Corona, California 91720, The City Council reserves the lgh School grad. ( or work or 5 years experience furniture: 628-2054 right too reject any and an bids, up to the hour of 2:00 P.M., in the baildiq trades, of ... It die rfpt ltyle? Friday, September 18, 1981, at to waive any irregularity or qulvalent), at least 21 which time they will be publicly informality in any bid to the which at leut one year bas Choosesomething you like. Remember, you will be seeing it PICK UP JOBA SKILL opened and rea d in· the con - extent permitted by law, or to ears o f dage I an are n award the contract to 01her than been spent u a journeyman. everyday. ference Room for performing the ood physical condlilon, WIIREYOU PICK UP A DIPLOMA. work as follows: the lowest bidder. Bidder may Benefit■: P.E.R.S. retirem ... It eafertable? not withdraw his bid for 45 days apply now • Learn a valuable job skill while you're still in high school �ith RECONSTRUCTION OF after the llid opening. ent system, employee depe Sit on a chairor eofa beforeyou make a deeiaion. Be sure it your local Anny Reserve unit. You'll earnover $1.000 a year part· SKYLINE DRIVE IM- CITY OF RIVERSIDE . . ndent health plan, employee provides good body aupport and is a comfortable size. tim�. and all it takes is a weekend a month during school-the rest PROVEMENTS AND WEST For . technical ,�formation to �he details �f !he, 3900 M a I n Stree t a of your training is in the summer. If you're 17 or older and at least SLOPE LINING OF OAK relating life inlurame, F.I.C.A., vc •11 It well IDIM? OF • proposed proIect and or bidding a sophomore, look into it. Call rour Anny Representative, in the CHANNEL SOUTH CHASE Riverside, Calif, 92522 DRIVE ' requir�ments, please contact the ation, lick lave, 11 paid Check for good quality construction and workmanship. Yellow Pages under "Recruiting'. project engineer at (714) 736- - holidays. a. Look for 10lid frames that do not creak or give when r-----====--...=---_-_- -=.. _ .._.,__;;._;;.�::------, all In accordance with the Plans 2236. (Drawings No. 1894), For more Information Completed appUcation m1111t pushed. Specifications, and other Con• about the Riverside be received DO later than 5 b. Open dr awers to see if they slide eaaily rather than tract Documents on Ille In the DIEDRE LINGENFELTER Public Works Department of the Police Department p.m., September 10,1981 sticking or aagging. City of Corona, California. City Clerk of the City of Corona, CA contact Officer Jim Apply: City of Blythe, e. Remove dr awen to ch eck joints, braces and guides. No bid will be received unless it Personnel Department, 220 d. Inapeet lega on chairs and tables to see if they are solid is made on the Bidder's Proposal Published in the Black Voice Cannon (714) 787-7540. form furnished by the City. Ea-ch News September 3 and 10, 1981, • ------No. Spring St., Blythe, CA and well braced. bid must be accompanied by . 92Z'l5 Decide what you will have to do to make this furniture casn or a certified cashier's check, or Bidder's Bond on the EOE/MF useable-a simple cleaning or more involved repairs, bond form provided by the City, r► Don't◄► Delay◄► .. ► ,ia -◄ -· � payable to the City of corona in Subscribe painting, refinishing, or reupholatering. If you have the an amount equal to 10 percent of CITY OF RIVER.SIDE time, energyand skills to do the work yourself, you can save the amount of ttlt bid, A such guarantee to be forfeited Today money. Ifyou will have to pay 10meone else to do the wo.rk, under the provisions of Sections U Water Utility Plumber 37'33 through 37935 of the BLACK VOICE NEWS consider whether the furniture is worth your total California Government Code $1269 · S1543 n investment. Good quality used furniture choeen carefully should the bidder to whom the contract is awarded fail to enter and treated creatively can be a good investment and into the contract and provide the Heavy Equipment Mecbaaic MEET10DAY'SARMY RESERVE. required Perforemance and 11439•11750 bargain! Payment Bonds within 13 calendar days after the date of .U NAME------the award of the contract. RIVERSIDECOUNTY The City has obtained from the 1 A..listantDirector ol Director of the Departme11t of STREEl------1 Industrial Relations the general CITY------1 Nursing Services prevailing rate of per diem ■ 11900 • 12356 month ages and the general COLUMNIST AND CONTRIBUTORS prevailing rate for holiday and overtime work in the locality RIVERSIDE UNIFIED Betty Myles where the work will be con Alice D. Mitchell ducted. Said rates are on file STATE------ SCHOOL DISTRICT Ira Gray with the City Clerk and will be Mayor Ab Brown made available to any interested Ollie M. Andrews Edward Jenktns· party on request. Each con School Secretary m · $920• tractor to whom a contract is ZIP.------1967 Herbert Adamu Gwen Streeter awarded must post copies of the ' p Secondary• German • Latia Charles Ledbetter revailing wage rate at the job . FILL IN BLANK AND SEND CHJ;:CK Ron Ei-Amln site, and must see that OR 3 he and all � S12,72 • S19,484 Ruthie Seldon Vernon Jordan subcontractors are paying said rates. MONEY ORDER TODAY. DO NOT HESITATE Media CenterClerk Il• U.79 Rev. & Mrs. E. Jefferson Theresa Jewell All bids are to be compared on · 15.03 Cynthia Morris he basis of the City Engineer's Instructional Aide · S3.99 • estimate of quantities of work to Subscription rate:$12.00 per year. San Francisco Correspondent be done. S4.19 Sharon L. Gralne, No bid will be accepted from a MediaCenter Clerk I • $4.56 Entertainment Editor contractor who is not licensed in • U.79 • James Powell, Washington Corespondent YYGlllle EvereU. AmleUe WU.O.. �ETl'ERS STAFF PHOTOGRAPHERS Fred Minter Rev. Levonzo Gray ) CIRCULATION MANAGERS Dick Webster, Pomona J.L. Bratton, Ontario "Jus Me'' Norman Hull, Moreno Valley - t SUBCRIPTION MANAGER Gloria Gooden Gray Paulette Brown ACCOUNT MANAGER Custo■ lade Fashio■s Lynn Brown for discriminating. person. the t ART DEPARTMENT music MUSICIS OURMIDDLE NAME! Hardy Brown, Jr. Perso11I cou· ■sultations PAPER CARRIER MANAGER (714) 874-6621 ALVIN'S MUSIC CENTER t 1705 West Base Line. .. San Bernardino For fast, fair, A�E b� friendly service . 1vs contact••• LARGEST SELECTION OF TAPES & � iJ\. . Willie Mae's · C � RECORDS IN THE.SAN BERNARDINO AREA BraiderJ & ff•_ir _Affair t BRAIDING :;����:�ACCESSORIES / CE tlAO{'-•- * HAIR WEA VES ' (.)" SERV/e£ o� : ��R :::REOS (. \ ,y y I �J JHURSDAY, Septe■ber 3, 1981 BLACK VOICE NEWS PAGE 7 •••••••••••••••••• Entertainment Corning Events • IN CONCERT: ' :� ENTERTAINMENT Patrice Rushen, September 22nd,Rose Bowl JAZZ FESTIVAL: By Sharon L. Graine, MONTEREY AREA: Monterey Jazz Festival, September 18th, 19th and 20th, starring Billy Eckstine, Cal Tjader and Sara Vaughan plus Entertainment Editor many more. INTHEATRE: LOS ANGELES AREA: In A Changeable Season i Ebony Showcase, Once in a Wfe Time, playing Thursday thru Sunday at 8 p.m. Black Artist Alleges Equally strong in impact: In Concert In VOGUE, nothing refl ects the changes in fashion the new necklace. Long At the Rosebowl in Pasedena strands of beads worn in Willie BoBo, Rams,ey Lewis, Patrice Rushen, this fall faster- or more Radio Discrimination accurately-than the change beautiful mixes- gold with Herbie Hancock, Smokey Robinson apd more in accessories. There are color. Chokers sit high on Part II Sept. 5th & 6th. differences in every aspect: the neck, they're in various even the most familiar thi textures, shapes anti sizes. In our August 20th article, we spoke with Patrice The indispensable access np have a slightly unfamil Rushen, the four feet eleven inch bombshell, who iar, slightly unexpected cha ory- as always- a handbag. plays seven instruments and is considered by some to racter,Watch Out! And for this fall, a very be a jazz top musician and by others as a dynamic inviting, very well- though vocalist, about her.opinion of black artist in the record Starting with a strong, out choice of options- luxur industry. bold interest on the waist ious leathers, luxurious han .. Patrice has been entertaining since she was very area. Wonderful belts- bag colors- the deepest, young, therefore she has had the opportunity to ex much wider, much softer, richest browns and wine reds... in new envelope perience some of the difficulties of the recording in looser clothes- dresses, ski shapes, - not square, stiff dustry. Many of us believe that an artist is born the rts, coats. Belts are most appealing in the new deep• hard to handle but a smaller1 instant we see or hear them perform, but the truth is, colored burnished leathers softer bag,in suprise metal!• many of these people have been working for years but and pearlized metallics,or in ic finishes- slate grey, gunm just haven't had that hit record. In fact many ot the suede, in snakeskin. etal. black na,med artist still aren't being heard on white radio stations. TaJie for instance the new wave in country Tribute To Bradley western music are blacks able to get in on that kind of PATRICE RUSHEN money? Can we make a crossover to country western �t•s get together! The church community will present � Picturecourtesy of SiboJllileBradley Who is responsiblefar tribute to Mayor and Mrs. Tom Bradley; Friday Septembe1 music and be accepted? Do we even want to, and if we Patrice's hair. Antionette Winston and Jerold H. Loftin did, would we be more excepted on the white air 18 at the Hollywood Palladium - 6:30p.m. ••A salute to a recognized administrator and statesman. waves? Not necessarily according to Patrice Rushen. rythril. "I'm going to play more. On some of their last ••Entertainment by Billy "old Black Majic" Daniels. "There's a lot of crossover music done by black artist albums I ha·,en't really played that much, as far as, ••Exquisite Cuisine that is not played on white radio stations, so it doesn't solos and stuff. I'm going to play a little bit more and Winston - Loftin Wed ••Participation by notables cross. It's a simple as that. I hate to say race is an that's all I can say about it at the moment. We still RIVERSIDE - Antionett� She wasvery active in the issue but it is. Black artfst are constantly up against haven't finished it. It still has along way to go but it's Margurite Winston and Jer Rialto Road Runners and in To make reservations call: a certain kind of thing, wanting to continue to grow, taking shape and I'm real happy with it so far." old H. Loftin were married North High and Perris High First A.M.E. Church735-1251 expand and venture out, but having to be locked into, recently in Akron, Ohio. she was CIF every year. Montana McNealy for record sale sake, where ever their audience is." Patrice is doing a lot of writing on her new album Antionette (Toni) is a Jerold graduated from EleanoraYancey One of Los Angeles' leading rock stations claims along with; Freddie Washington, who is the bassist, Bucthel High and attended Congregation\ that sponsor tables will be listed native of Riverside. She e · that they reciece complaints from their listeners Charles Mims, who is Co-Producer and Lynn Davis attendedschool in the River Lima Tch College in Lima, Tables $350.00 · s whenever they play music by black rock groups. It who's doing background. The new Patrice Rushen side Unified School District Ohio majoring in dieel and Singles $35.00each Auto Mechal)ics before Tables $850.00each makes you wonder what is more important, the sound album on Electra Label will be released sometime in but graduated from Perris or the skin. High School.After the Win joining the Air Force. the early spring. Until then Patrice, we'll look for She is the daughter of .. As far as whether or not Patrice will cross over, "I ward to seeing you in September in Pasedena. ston family moved to Mead Valley. Oliver and Martha Winston don't know,. because the crossover thing is not of Mead Valley and he is the determined I don't think by the artist, and the music, Jerold wu born and rai son of Leonard and Brenda unfortunately. A lot has to do with tli'e business side sed in Akron Ohio. Loftin,Sr. The couple enjoys and the political side." They met while he was active sports. They are If Patrice does or doesn't crossover, she will still DEADLINE stationed at March Air For stationed in Germany and ��� will return to the United A giant clam of the South Pacific often weighs as much be making music and is currently in the studio doing ce Base andshe wasattend as 500 po\Jnds. just that. She says her new album Is a change from MONDAY 9 A.M. in__g Riverside City .Coll ege. _ States in 1984. FREE JOB TRAINING .- by Office of Riverside: County Superintendent of Schools . :• .- REGIONAL OCCUPATIONAL PROGRAM .• Fall Schedule - Begins Monday, September 14, 1981 Any resident of Riverside County that is 16 years of age or older can receive free training for jobs in demand in the county. If you are interested in improving your future, register directly at the class of your choice. Enrollment is open - you may enroll any class day and remain enrolled only as long as necessary to be employable. Call 787;6143 if further information is required. COURSE TITLE TIME DAYS LOCATION COURSE TITLE TIME DAYS LOCATION APPLIANCE SERVICE TECHNOLOGY 1 :00 p,m. • 5:00 p.m. M thru F 2956A Rubidoux Blvd. OFFICE OCCUPATIONS/ Periods 1 -4 M thru F Rubidoux High School 6:30 p.m. • 9:30 p.m. M&W Riverside, CA WORD PROCESSING 2 hour blocks 4250 OpalSt., Riverside, CA Cooperative Period 5 & 6 AUTO MECHANICS- ADVANCED 1: 00 p.m. • 4:00 p.m. M thru F 2920 Rubidoux Blvd. 4:00 p.m. • 7:30 p.m. M thru Th Riverside, CA OFFICE OCCUPATIONS/ 12:30 p.m. • 3:30 p.m, M thru F 8142 Auto Drive WORD PROCESSING 3 :30 p.m. -6:30 p.m. M thru F Riverside, CA AUTO BODY 10:00 a.m. • 4:45 p.m. M thru F Rubidoux High School Any 2 hour block 4250 Opal St., Riverside. CA OFFSET PRINTING 1 :00 p,m, -4:00p.m. M thru F Riverside County 4:00 p.m. -7:00 p.m. M thru F Education Center, AUTO TUNE-UP 1 :00 p.m. - 5:00 p.m. M thru F 8190 Auto Drive 3939 13th St., Riverside, CA 5:30 p.m. - 8:00 p.m. M thru Th Riverside, CA OFFSET PRINTING Periods 3&4, 5&6, 7 & B M thru F La Sierra High School BANKING & FINANCIAL OCCUPATIONS 9:00 a.m. • 12:00 p.m. M thru F 2060 Chicago Ave. Suite A-11 Any 2 hour block 4145 La Sierra Ave., Riverside 1 :00 p.m. - 4:00 p.m. M thru F Riverside, CA PHOTOGRAPHY 8:55 a.m. -11:00 a.m. M thru F North High School CHILD CARE OCCUPATIONS 9:00 a.m. -12:00 p.m. M thru F 2060 University Ave. 12:40 p.m.- 2:30 p,m, M thru F 1550 Third St., Riverside, CA 1 :00 p.m. - 4:00p.m. M thru F Room 214, Riverside, CA 2:45 p.m. • 4:50 p.m. M thru F 6:30 p.m. • 9:00 p.m. Tuesday COMMERCIAL/RESIDENTIAL 3:00 p.m. • 5:00 p,m. M thru F North High School, Room 156 BUILDING SERVICES 1550 Third St., Riverside, CA RESTAURANT OCCUPATIONS 7:45 a.m. -2:10 p.m. M thru F Norte Vista High School Any 2 hour blocks �585 Crest, Riverside, CA CONSTRUCTION TECHNOLOGY 3:00 p.m. -6:00 p.m. M thru F Lincoln High School .. 4341 Victoria Ave., Riverside RESTAURANT OCCUPATIONS Periods 1 & 2, 3 & 4, M thru F Rubidoux High School . 5& 6, 7 4250 Opal St., Riverside, CA DENTAL ASSISTING 8:00 a.m. - 12:00 p.m. M thru F 2922 Rubidoux Blvd. 1:00 p.m. - 5:00 p.m. M thru F Riverside. CA RETAIL MERCHANDISING 1 :30 p.m. • 4:30 p.m. M thru F Harris Co., Riverside Plaza •. .. 5:00 p.m. • 8:00 p.m • M thru F Riverside, CA • DEVELOPMENTALLY DISABLED 7:30 a.m. - 8:30 a.m. 'M thru F Riverside Co. Assc. for Retarded Citizens .. 12:30 p.m. -3:30 p.m. M thru F Wards. Riverside Plaza 5969 Robinson Ave. Riverside 3:30 p.m. • 6:30 p.m. M thru F (Enroll at classroom 3684 Riverside Plaza-beside FIREFIGHTING 4:00p.m. • 7:00p.m. Thurs. Norco Senior High School Swensons) 2065 Temescal, Norco, CA 1 :00 p,m. -4:00 p.m. M thru F Sav-On, 3525 Adams St. Riverside, CA FLORAL DESIGN 9:00 a.m. -12:00 p,m, M thru F 2956 Rubidoux Blvd. 1:00p.m. • 4:00 p.m. M thru F Riverside, CA .. 1 :00 p,m. - 4:00 p,m. M thru F 8146 Auto Drive, Rodm B 4:00 p,m. -7:00 p.m. M thru F Tyler Mall, Riverside, CA GRAPHIC DESIGN 8:55 a.m. • 11: 00 a.m. M thru F North High Sr,/,ool, ROQm 805 12:40 p.m. - 2:30 p.m. M thru F 1550 Third St., Riverside, CA 3:00 p,m. • 6:00 p.m. M thru F 8146 Auto Drive, Room A 2:45 p.m. - 4:50 p.m. M thru F 6:00 p,m. -9:00 p.m. M thru F Specialty Stores - Riverside HORTICULTURE MECHANICS Periods 1 • 6 M thru F Rubidoux High School .. 12:30 p.m. • 3:30 p.m. M thru F Sears 1 hour blocks 4250 Opal St., Riverside, CA 3:30 p.m. -6:30 p.m. M thru F 5261 Arlington Ave. Riverside INSTRUCTIONAL AIDE/ 8:30 a.m. • 11 :30 a.m. M thru F 2060 UniversitY Ave. 12:00 p.m. • 3:00 p.m. M thru F Rubidoux High School SPECIAL EDUCATION 12:30 p.m. • 3:30 p.m. M thru F Room 204, Riverside, CA 3:30 p.m. • 6:30 p.m. M thru F Specialty Stores-Rubidoux 4250 Opal St., Riverside, CA JEWELRYMAKING 12:40 p.m. -3:40 p.m. M thru F Sherman Indian High School 3:40 p.m. · 5:40 p.m. M thru F 9010 Magnolia Ave., Riverside 1.2:00 p.m. • 3:00 p.m. ·M �ru F 12702 Magnolia Ave. 3:30 p.m. • 6:30 p.m. M ru F Lincoln Sq. Suite 8, Riverside LANDSCAPING 8:00 a.m. - 10:00 a.m. M thru F La Sierra High School 5:00p.m. - 8:00p.m . M yiru F Specialty Stores-ta Sierra 10:00 a.m. • 12:00 p.m. M thru F 4145 La Sierra Ave., Riverside 12:30 p.m. • 2:30 p.m. M thru F RETAIL CASHIERING 10:00a.m. -12:00 p,m. T &Th 8146 Auto Drive, Room B Riverside, CA MEDICAL OCCUPATIONS 1 :30 p.m. • 4:30 p,m. M thru F Ramona High School 4:30 p.m. -8:15 p.m. M thru Th Rm, 331, Riverside, CA TRAVEL AGENCY OCCUPATIONS 6:30 p.m. -9:30 p.m. T&Th 2060 Chicago Ave. DOMESTIC TICKETING Suite A·11, Riverside, CA MEDICAL OCCUPATIONS ' 7:30 a.m. • 10:30 a.m. M thru F Orangetree Convalescent 1:00 p.m.- 4:00 p.m. M thru F Hospital WELDING 12:40 p.m. - 3:40 p.m. M thru F Arlington High School 4:00 p,m. - 7:00 p.m. M thru F 4000Harrison, Riverside, CA 2951 JacksonSt., Riverside Agriculture Department NURSING ASSISTANT 9:00 a.m. -12:00p,m. M thru F Cypress Gardens 1:00 p.m. - 4:00p,m. M thru F Hospital •• Students may enroll for other hours by arrangement and permission from the instructor. 4:30 p.m. - 8:15 p,m, M thru Th 9025Colorado Ave., Riverside ti I -� PAGE I BLACK VOICE NEWS THURSDAY, Septe1Uer 3, 1981 It's the men and · women who make up our workforces that set the wheels · of America in motion. Labor Day is a tribute to all who UnitedSteel Wmkers take pride in their work ... of· Atrerica local 7600 and work as a team to get John Paulsrud President the job done. For only through the efforts San Bernardino Teacher's of allof us working Association JOE RIVERA LOU GENE TAFP Robert Noakes Financial Sec'y-Treas. Admin. Assist. together, can we hope President And Business Manager S. Judy Mason to better the standards ·of Executive Director American life. Let's share this day proudly. United SteelWorkers · of· Atrerira . Local 2869 'Frank Anglin Rick Flores President Vice President Our Nation Was Founded on Hard Work ... So Shall It Thrive.