Jewkolokodokokk
BEAT HER UP
White Policeman
Is Accused of
Brutal Action
By JERRY WILSON
A white police officer has been accused by a black woman
and several black businessmen of police brutality and racism,
The FLORIDA STAR has learned. A protest meeting will be
held Thursday night downtown to seek his removal from the
force.
A cashier at a Krystal's
Restaurant said she was
looking forward to a night
off Saturday after a week on
the job, but instead of being
able to relax at a popular
downtown nightclub she
ended up in jail after
allegedly being beating up
by a white police officer.
The victim, Jacquelyn
Moore Hopkins, 34, 2737
Vernon Terrace, Apt. 3, this
week filed a complaint with
Police Internal Investiga-
tions. She charges Police
Officer Charles David
Ritchey, 32, after arresting
her in front of Perk and
Loretta’s Soul Lounge for
- no cause, stopped his car
enroute to the jail and beat .
her up.
She accuses Ritchey of
using obscene and vile
language towards her, of
using racist language, falsely
accusing her of being a
prostitute, of making an
indecent sexual proposition
to her, of falsely arresting
her and of using unnecessary
force when he beat her up.
Ritchey has denied all her
charges.
The woman in an
interview with The
FLORIDA STAR Wednes-
day, said Ritchey admitted a .
“hatred. for Blacks.†She
claims Ritchey told her he
became a cop so he could
“kick her black a— around
and other Blacks too.â€
The woman said she had a
drink of rum-and Coke in
her hand Saturday night,
Aug. 29 at 1:45 a.m. and she
was in front of Perk and
Loretta’'s Soul Lounge
about to walk in when
Ritchey asked her what she
had in the cup.
* When he saw the drink he
made her pour it out, which
she did.
He then got in his police
car about to leave.
A crowd of 25 Blacks was
near the business. One of
them allegedly made a
“smark remark towards the
police officer,†said Ms.
Hopkins. “He got out of the
car, looked at me and said
‘What did you say? I told
him 1 said nothing. He then
told me he was arresting
me.â€
She got in his police car
without any trouble, even
though she knew she was
innocent, she said.
Before they got to
headquarters the police
officer stopped his car near
the Southern Bell Building
and told her to get out of
the car.
When she wanted to know
why. he started beating on
her, she said.
The woman said she
started fighting back. She
said he tore her blouse and
she scratched his face and
pulled his badge off his shirt.
A white cab driver drove
up while the policeman was
beating her, she said. The
driver then helped the
policeman subdue her and
put her back in the police
car.
When they got to the jail,
one of the other white police
officers asked Ritchey why
- he didn’t use his night stick
on her and “really work her
over.â€
‘The woman was arrested g
and charged with battery on
a law enforcement officer
and curbside drinking. In :
court she paid a $25 bond
for consumption of alcohol
en city property, $751 bond
for battery on a flaw
officer and:
$251 bond for disorderly.
enforcement
intoxication. Th
- Ms. Hopkins denies being
intoxicated and claims the -
policeman beat her up first.
CL aeeaanes
~ Ritchey allegedly has had
Ritchey has also allegedly
been hassling black
businesses, it was learned.
A.P. (Perk) Perkins,
owner of Perk and
Loretta’s Soul Lounge, 530
Broad St., is having a public’
meeting at his business
Thursday night at 8 to
protest Officer Ritchey's
tactics towards Blacks.
Perkins, who formerly
was on the Community
Relations Commission, says
Ritchey is “mentally sickâ€
and is causing “terrible
problems for Blacks.â€
Perkins, who was
interviewed by The
FLORIDA STAR Wednes-
day, said Ritchey for the
past two or three months
concentrated for several
hours each night on hassling
two black businesses and the
customers at the businesses:
A.P. (Perk) PERKINS
Champ’s Pool Hall at
Ashley and Davis, and Perk
and Loretta’s Soul Lounge
as Ashley and Broad.
Perkins has complained
to Ritchey’s superiors but it
hasn't done any good, he
said.
Perkins accused Ritchey
of parking his police car in
front of the business and
then searching every
customer and asking them
for identification and
sniffing every drink.
/He said Ritchey “even
went upstairs where |
sometimes sleep and
searched my home withouta
warrant.â€
Officer Absolved
In Killing Black
The Duval County grand
jury has exonerated a white
patrolman in the shooting
death.of a black 18-year-old
former mental patient who
police said tried to attack the
patrolman June 23 with a
pair of scissors. Critics
called the ruling a
“whitewash†and “legal
murder†and said the
scissors “were planted†so
the “cops could get off
killing that boy.â€
The grand jury found that
the shooting of John Henry
“Junior†Smith of 3211
Haines St. was justifiable
homicide. Smith was shot at
least five times with a 38
caliber revolver and died of
gunshot wounds in his heart
and right lung.
Police said Patrolman
R.H. Dexter fired six
rounds at Smith after Smith,
who was reported as “acting
funny,†allegedly lunged at
Dexter with the scissors,
which Dexter thought was a
knife. -
oe de de Fe Fe Fe Fe Fe de Fe Fe oe oe oe He He dee
Charges Police Brutality
VOL. 31 NO. 17
a0 co of of of ok oe oe oe ok oo ok ok
NAACP Head Warns Blacks T 0 _— OfR eagan Policies
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“FLORIDA’S STATEWIDE BLACK WEEKLYâ€
SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 5-11, 1981
‘%
* Bulk Rate
*
RS US. Postage
* PAID
* Jacksonville, Fla
* Permit No. 3617
i.
25 CENTS
ak 3k 3k kk kk ok ok ok 2k ok ok ok ok ok ok ok
BRUTALIZED -Jacqueiyn moore nopkins shown at bottom
with scratch marks on her neck displays lacerations on her legs
(top photo) which she said were inflicted by a Jacksonville
policeman who kicked and brutally abused her before placing
her under arrest. (FLORIDA STAR Photos By Phyllis 0.
â„¢ Black Leader
Says Reagan
To Hurt Poor.
WASHINGTON - In one of the sharpest “criticism of
President Ronald Reagan by a black leader, Benjamin Hooks,
executive director —of the National Association for the
Advancement of Colored People, this week warned that the
Chief Executive could “end up putting black folks in a worse
position than if a racist was in the White House.â€
Hooks, speaking before = Don't sit here thinking that
about 4,000 persons at a you've got it made. We are
convention held by Blacks in all inextricably bound
Government, admonished ;
his largely black audience to
brace itself for a period of
hard times similar to that
which followed the
Reconstruction era in the
late 1800s. During that time,
voting rights and other
political gains won during
Reconstruction largely were
stripped from Blacks.
PRES. RONALD REAGAN
together.â€
Hooks said that after
meeting with the President
three times since the
election, he is ready to try
and dispel some of the myths
that have grown up about
Reagan among those who
oppose his policies.
“If you have any illusions
that Mr. Reagan is a failed
BENJAMIN HOOKS
Hooks said black :
p B-grade movie actor you
Americans must pull bin ;
together, prepare them- better think again,†he said.
“He is one of the most
skillful politicians that have
been in the White House in
the history of the presi-
dency.
**It is popular to
categorize Mr. Reagan as a
racist. But 1 don’t feel he
meets the traditional
criteria,†Hooks said. “I
think it’s classism about 90
percent of the way.â€
He also said Reagan is not
a hypocrite about his
economic program or in his
belief that his policies won't
be harmful to Americans.
*He is sincere but he is
sincerely “wrong,†Hooks
declared.
selves to compete, perform
and be productive in the
workplace and re-establish
coalitions with other groups
whose interests are not being
served by the President's
policies.
He also warned against
artificial economic divisions
between Blacks who have
made it into the middle class
and those who have not.
Pointing to the admini-
stration’s proposalto loosen
the Affirmative Action
requirements placed on
federal contractors, he said:
“When you read about the
assault on regulations like
that, don't sit here thinking
you are going to escape.
Poor Being Squeezed By Housing Shortage
WASHINGTON - High
interest rates and a sharp
‘decrease in housing
subsidies have led to a
growing gap between the
needs of poor and minority
‘people and the supply of
affordable rental housing.
The overall rental housing
picture is getting worse,
A to a National
: “Although renters make :
: up only a third of U.S.
. Households, t two-thirds. of
those households living in
is let into ty 10 see whether
or not it is going to be
possible, by a combination
of actions, (10) give
housing: a new
. re
a “That seems be the oly
ak oe se 3 ok oe a he a ke se ak se a fe ke oe fe a ok oe oe ak fe oe ke oe a fe ae fe ae fe ae 0 oe 8 ke oe of ke oe ok oe ok ok oe OK
Police Review BoardIs Needed
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2 MURD k K i {
*% %
Girardeau Wants
Bill To Protect
Solons From Arrest
Rep. Arnett Girardeau,
the black Jacksonville
Democrat who was the first
Florida legislator ever to be
put in jail for refusing to
testify to a grand jury, may
sponsor a bill that would
give lawmakers the same
kind of protection against
disclosing confidential
information the U.S.
Constitutoin: confers on
“Longressmen, he told The
FLORIDA STAR Wednes-
day.
RNETTE GIRARDEAU
He also said he will tell
a Union County grand jury
what he knows about the
murder of an inmate if a
court decision, upholding
his contempt citation for
refusing to testify, gives him
no other option.
The jury may not be
interested. It has already
completed its investigation
and issued an indictment.
Girardeau said 43 state
constitutions give legislators
a privilege against being
questioned in connection
with their duties and five
others exempt legislators
from arrest during a
legislative session.
Only Florida and North
Carolina don’t confer
constitutional protection on
legislators, he said.
“I'm not going to do
anything until my attorney
reads the Il-page opinion
and tells me if I have any
+ other - option,†Girardeau
said.
The First District Court
of Appeal Monday upheld a
contempt citation sen-
tencing Girardeau to 30 days
in jail for refusing to testify.
The decision leaves him
the option of seeking a
rehearing, appealing to a
higher court or asking
dismissal of the contempt
charge on grounds his
testimony is no longer
needed. He has 15 days toask
fo rehearing.
Lake Butler last month
jury. He was later
pending a court
ap eal of his case.
‘Union County Jail in *
could still be ’
*%%
White Junkman’s
Murder Is Solved
By JERRY WILSON
Four black males have been charged with the brutal murder
of a kindly white junk man who was beaten and shot at his
_ Commonwealth Avenue home. Two of the suspects are in jail
and the other two are still at large Wednesday at presstime, The
FLORIDA STAR has learned.
Ellis Orr, 79, described by
neighbors as “a kind man
who would help anyone,
white or black,†was found
dead in the bedroom of his
home in the early hours of
Thursday, June 4. Four men
are suspected of robbing and
beating Orr and then fatally ’
shooting him.
SAMMY LEE HARRIS
In jail being held on
murder charges are Sammy
Lee Harris, 26, of 104 King
St., and James Carl Jones,
24, of 524 Copeland St.
" JAMES CARL JONES
Warrants have been
issued for the arrest of
Alphonso Lewis (also
known as Alphonso Paul),
26, of 1884 Hardee St.. and
Clarence Noisette, 29, of
1785 McQuade St., charging
them with Orr's slaying,
according to police.
ALPHONSO LEWIS
All four men have felony
arrest records, police said.
Harris has been arrested
twice on murder charges,
Detective JD. Warren said.
.and broadcast
but “both times ‘escaped
conviction, Homicide
information leading to the
capture of the two suspects
still at large.
Fad
CLARENCE NOISETTE
The first break in the case
came when an informant
told Warren where to find
Jones. Upon his arrest,
Jones named the three other
men, Warren said:
Orr was from the
Alabama community of
Linville. He came to
Jacksonville 25 years ago
and leased the house at
Commonwealth Avenue
and Orchard Street from his
brother.
No Cameras
Allowed At
Williams Trial
ATLANTA - There won't
be any television cameras at
Wayne Williams’ upcoming
trial on charges of
murdering two young
Blacks.
Citing Georgia Supreme
court guidelines which
require the consent of the
judge, prosecutor and the
defense, Superior Court
Judge Clarence Cooper
denied the motion by the
Atlanta Press Club.
The press club wanted the
judge to permit four
television cameras and four
newspaper photographers at
the Oct. § trial. It contended
the trial was of “intense
ublic interest’ and
levising the trial would
ensure accurate media
reports.
But Williams’ attorney.
Mary Welcome, vigorously
opposed the move. She
contended that “insensitiveâ€
reporters might edit the film
“sensational†scgments of
the trial.
“Because of the world-
wide publicity gencrated by
the Wayne B. Williams
case,†the judge wrote, “it is
. only natural that an
wound want to sec publicly
televised. trial. ms
only .
overwhelming majority of !
dee he
City Council Ignores
NAACP Request
For Review Board
A request by the
Jacksonville NAACP that
the City Council establishan
independent Police Conduct
Review Board to investigate
the growing number of
alleged racial police
brutality cases, fell on deaf
ears Tuesday night.
The council put off any
action and said they would
review the matter.
Mayor Jake Godbold was
quoted as saying a “review
board would cost the City
$200,000 a year and would
not accomplish anything.â€
Nobody asked the mayor
how much it would cost for
the study now planned that
critics say will ruin the view
of Coastline Drive.
Rev. R.B. Holmes Jr.
who is spearheading the
drive for a civilian police
review board, says the
current practice of the
Police Internal Department
and the Community
Relations Commission
reviewing alleged police
brutality cases is like having
a fox guard the chickens.
‘No bad police officer is
ever prosecuted for policy
brutality, he added.
Holmes said his organiza-
tons presented the City
Council with several cases of
police brutality that were
whitewashed by police
superiors.
All four victims were
Blacks. he said.
He presented a story that
appeared in The FLORIDA
STAR on May 23 with the
headline: “Police Beating Of
Women Is Probed.†It was
the case of sisters Angela
and Linda Waddell who
were allegedly beaten by a
group . of. white police
officers.
He also presented two
other reports of alleged
police brutality involving
James Williams Jr. who
suffered a skull fracture
after being beaten by police
and the case of John Henry
Smith Jr. who was shot and
killed by police.
In all three cases. police
involved were exonerated by
their superiors.
No LA. Schools
To Merge
Under Plan
NEW ORLEANS - The
proposed settlement of a
desegregation suit against
the Louisiana higher
education system will not
result in a merger of Black
and white institutons.
~ The settlement would end
© a suit filed in 1974. :
Under the plan, the state
would not have to fully
_ desegregate the higher
education system. merely
eliminate + duplicate pro-
PAGE 2
FLORIDA STAR PAPERS
SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 5, 1981
THE FLORIDA STAR
%7 “The People’s Paperâ€
rT TY Pe
ERIC 0. SIMPSON
Editor & Publisher
Phyllis Erica Simpson Associate Editor
‘e5.% + Washington, D.C. Bureau
Liz Billingsies Subscriptions & Classified
2616 Myrtle Ave. near 16th St.
+. HONE - 354-8880
Jacksonville, Florida 32201
SUBSCRIPTION RATES:
| One year 514.% - Half Year *8.% Mailed to you anywhere
4 in the United States. Subscription payable in advance.
i Send your Money Order to:
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Ln ci ro co on ce ce ee Gn
I
I
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I
!
I
t
1
I
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]
I
I
i
— SE SN SE SES GE SE SED EN ES SS ES a
Congressman LEY ALES
i Weekly Column
By AUGUSTUS F. HAWKINS
A Plan For Survival |
The Reagan ‘Administration's recent move to relax the
“burden†of affirtnative action requirements for federal
contractors is but one more signal that there is an unspoken
commitment to transform our democratic form of government
into a government of and for the benefit of the elite. At every
turn, the drive to cut federal involvement has translated into
death dealing blows to the idea that our government will act to
ensure the rights and opportunities of the least fortunate among
us.
If we are not careful, the
war against affirmative
action will no doubt result in
a social relapse into the dark
age of outright employment
discrimination based on
race and sex.
The signal that govern-
ment contractors and other
employers across the nation
are getting from the
Administrations action is
that it is again all right to
deny Blacks, women and
other minorities employ-
ment - and it can be done
with the blessings of the
government.†Indeed, while
the Administration says that it'is calling for All Americans to
make sacrifices in ‘ofder to lower inflation and decrease our
national debt, it is taking actions which cause minorities and the
poor to bear the bulk ofthese sacrifices.
It seems that it has again become fashionable to blame the
problems of the nation on those who are least able to defend
themselves as a result of their own crippling circumstances.
The message is clear and the need for a coherent strategy on
the part of all of us who are under attack is imperative. And we
must realize that while we did not all come over on the same ship
we are now all in the same boat.
Our form of government ensures us that the underlying
philosophy of government is but a reflection of the choices we
make in the voting booth on election day.
However, going to the polls and casting a vote is not enough.
In addition to mounting a massive voter registration drive, we
must. as'never before in our history undertake an extraordinary
fund raising effort for the purpose of developing a war chest
designed to combat the huge outlays which are then made by
groups hostile to ‘our interests. Further, we must begin to
analyze the quality of our present representation from the
White House tothe hall of Congress to the state legislatures and
local governments. Where we feel that we are not being
adequately represented, we must apply the power or our
amassed resources toward the effort to defeat not only those
who oppose us but also those who, while sympathetic to our
interests. do not/do anything to assist us.
The need for such an organizing effort was made quite
apparent in the wake of the recent passage of the Reagan
Administration's budget and tax package. This agenda would
not have passed Congress but for the assistance of Members of
Congress, largely from southern states, who despite substantial
Black constituencies in their Congressional Districts voted in
* favor of cuts which will prove disastrous to their Black
constituencies. In fact, fully one third of those Congressmen
who voted with the President on the disastrious Latta substitute
budget “represent™ Congressional Districts in which Black
voters comprise a minimum of 25 percent of the registered
voters. :
Every Black American has the obligation to speak out and
take action against these injustices for nothing less than the
survival of Black America is at stake.
AUGUSTUS F. HAWKINS
Black U.S. Employees
Fighting For Survival
By HOWARD EVERETT
Usually the annual convention of the Blacks in Government
organization is devoted to discussions on how to advance in the
federal system but the conference this year was different. The
over-all theme was survival. :
The recent budget cuts by President Reagan and the
Congress could mean that employment cuts in the federal
government will displace a disproportionate number of Black
workers. The reason is clear: Generally, Blacks have less senio-
rity in government service and they hold a larger proportion
of jobs in the social service agencies which have been hardest hit
by the Reagan budget cuts. ; :
Thete is no racial breakdown of the federal employees who
have been fired to date. but the 8.000 Blacks at the BIG
conference believe that the “last hired, first fired†principle will
directly affect them. BIG has begun to collect data on the
impact of reduction in force (RIF) firings of Black workers.
Blacks make up 17 percent of the total federal workforce of 2.1
million. not including the Postal Service.
But the RIFs. which are hitting many mid-level professionals
just as they are beginning to advance in their careers, are not the
only problems they have experienced since Mr. Reagan took
office.in-January: .. : . ;
“The mpact of this new administration is that Blacks are in
trouble. Marie Dias Bemberry, former assistant to D.C.
Mayor Marion Barry told the delegates. She suggested that the
‘recent announcement that the administration plans to weaken
federal job discrimination rules for firms doing business with
Rights Act amount to “assaultson all the gains we've
made...there are constant attempts to take back what we have.â€
rete RO
yshould be
the government and the questionable future of the Voting,
——— np
\
1
BLACK BUSINESS
SHOULD BE IN THE
RANGE PLANNING FOR IT 1S
ECONOMIC AND POLITICAL CLOUT THAT
ETHNIC GROUPS HAVE BEEN ABLE TO
MOVE UP THROUGH SOCIETY.
MICHIGAN CHRONICLE
HELP OTHERS TO
PO iii
v
“Me.
MEN AND POLITICIANS
HELP THEMS
FOREFRONT OF LONG — Cori room —~
ONLY THROUGH FinrEs
is
SUBURBIA
Ua bl
ELVES
mT
| YOUR WEEKLY
HOROSCOPE GUIDE |
|
ARIES
BORN MARCH
21st-APRIL 19t
_ Body out of whack. The
which you can’t seem to
make yourself understood.
You may find that older
people want to impose their
ideas on you, and are rigid
and unyielding, especially
when it comes to theories
about how a relationship
run. An
uncomfortable silence could
reign in your marriage. All
loosens up by the 12th, and
communication then could
turn out to be almost too
much of a good thing. You
become more interested in
the uses of emotional power
as Venus moves into your
solar 8th house.
3112932
TAURUS
BORN APRIL
Romantic illusions. W ork
and health efforts may hit a
disappointing snag on the
9th. All at once, it can seem
as though things are just too
much for you, and you feel
as though no one hears or
understands you, no matter
how hard you try. Relief can
come on the 12th, when you
may be surprised by the
amount ‘of communication
going on. It could be quite
distracting from the duties
you've set out for yourself,
but you don’t really care.
Romance enters a Serious
new phase on that date, and
an established marriage or
romantic relationship could
reach new depths of
affection.
8 23 59 69
GEMINI
BORN MAY
> PARC UL AES
Home and partner. Your
education in love continues
as this week opens. with
some realization of the
seriousness, perhaps, of
what you originally thought
was a casual romance. You
could spend some time
discussing the reality and
responsibility that go along
with your emotions. The
mood is much more cheerful
on the 12th, when you'd like
to tell the world about what
you feel. The thought of
performing services or ¢ven
sacrificing in the name of
love begins to make sense to
you then. On the 13th, a
conflict can arise concerning
career ambitions vs. home
‘life. You may feel
comfortable at home, but
find your partner confusing
or not on the same wave
length as you on the 14th.
5133345
week begins with a day on
BY PABLO THE ASTROLOGER
WHICH ARE YOUR LUCKY DAYS...
FOR BUSINESS, LOVE, TRAVEL?
eee cee ————
CANCER
BORN JUNE
Confusion in communi-
cations. What appear’to ber
great obstacles in the way of
proper communication at
home can result in someone
(you?) giving someone (your
mate?) the silent treatment.
One of you is too entrenched
in his/her traditions and
beliefs to give another a fair
hearing. Matters can,
improve considerably by the
2th, when everyone is more
willing to open up about
what's on their minds. If
there’s a senior citizen at
home, see if you can record
some oral family history
while he or she is in a
reminiscing mood. = That
date also brings up some
interesting romantic
possibilities. The Full Moon
(13th) could cause you to see
your siblings im a new light.
91039 48
BE)
BORN JULY
An unsafe gamble. What
you hear or read (or gossip
in the neighborhood) could
be most disappointing—
even a little frightening-—on
the 9th. Use common sense
to separate reality from
overly dramatic pessimism,
which’ some folks use to
make a buck or gain a
reputation. Your natural
optimism reasserts itself on
the 12th. You may feel you
can barely restrain yourself
from. passing along a
delicious bit of gossip on
that date, but caution may
be the wiser course. You
may welcome someone into +
your home then. A head-on
conflict about money could
disturb you on the [3th
Don't take foolish chances
with your funds on the 14th.
1 14 24 30
BORN AUG.
23rd-SEPT. 22nd
Identity confusions. Sclf-
doubts can rise up on the
9th. It's important to
understand whose values
you're judging yourself by.
If you think the world only
has room for those who earn
a certain amount of money,
you'd better restructure
your thought systems. On
the 12th, you can express a
great deal more confidence
and optimism, and even be a
little more generous toward
yourself, rather than totally
perfectionistic.. The Full
Moon of the 13th may
indicate that your mate has
an entirely different view of
you from that you hold
about yourself, and some
clarification 1s necessary.
7172137
23rd-AUG. 22nd
(11:1:7:)
BORN SEPT.
23rd-0CT. 23rdf§
Distrubing fantasies.
Your fears may hold sway at
the beginning of the week,
not so much because they're
a topic of conversation, but
because disturbing situa-
tions are at the forefront of
the news and public
consciousness, and you take
all of that very personally.
The clouds lift by the 12th,
though, when you manage
to jolly yourself into a more
optimistic frame of mind,
and are willing to share light
banter, good humor and
strengthening hope with
others. You may start to
think of ways to increase
your income that have to do
with art, beauty and
precious substances.
3 19 44 50
SCORPIO
BORN OCTOBER
24th-NOV. 22nd]
~ Foundations needed for
dreams. Thoughts of past
events or people might hit
you like a sledgehammer on
the 9th, but will give you
clues on how to give the
secret plans you've been
nourishing a more realistic
foundation. On the 12th,
you could be feeling happy
and expansive, yet are not
necessarily ready to confide
in anyone. Venus, the planet
of pleasure and beauty,
enters your solar Ist house
of the self on that date, too,
putting your charm to the
forefront and encouraging
you to spend some time and
perhaps money on a bit of
self-indulgence.
217 20 36
SAGITTARIUS
BORN NOV.
Ais
Do you want success?
Talk with friends could have
some uncomfortable
moments on the. 9th;
especially if someone points
out restrictions you'd rather
ignore. On the other hand,
you could find it comforting
to have someone to whom
you can express your
doubts, fears or worries.
Such a conversation can
even strengthen the bond
between you if you're willing
to show your feelings. On
the 12th, you're cheerful and
want to share the feeling
with others. Thats also a
; great day for a party or other
gathering of like-minded
souls. Work pressures could
“spill over into home life,
causing conflict on the 13th.
You may want to re-
evaluate your urge toward
success, but don’t come up’
h a clear answer on the
5152638
CAPRICORN
BORN DEC.
22nd-JAN. 19th
Theories don’t hold up.
You may meet some major
opposition to the plans’
you've been proposing on
the 9th, particularly from
older and more entrenched
members of the hierarchy
you're trying to break into.
Such rigidity could cause a
letdown, but take it as a
lesson in patience. It’s
advisable to be cautious
when expressing your views
on that day. Those with a
more expansive attitude will
make themselves heard on
the 12th, and you can be
tempted to go all out in your
enthusiasm. But some
moderation will be valuable
here, too, or you'll get a
reputation as a blabber-
mouth.
AQUARIUS
BORN JAN.
: 20th-FEB. 18th
Fascination with power.
You have the ability to make
others heed your wishes on
the 9th, though the content
of your talk might be rather
grim. On the other hand,
you could be a bit down-in-
the-mouth on that date,
preferring to keep important
ideas to yourself. On the
12th the situation is
radically different; then
you'll bend any available ear
with a message of hope and |
optimism. Charm can gain
some a powerful position at
work beginning on the 12th,
but it's a mixed blessing.
Conflict about who's really
in control of your life (and
why) can dominate the 13th;
you could be tempted to use
manipulation to get your |
own way. The 14th revea!
confused motives.
228 46 52
BORN FEB.
Marriage vs. ambition.
Helpful consultation
revolves around serious
matters, perhaps personal
disappointment or obsta-
cles, on the 9th. You might
more comfortable
talking to someone older
feel
and more experienced. On
© the 12th, you have a renewed
sense of hope and faith in the
future. News of a money
gain can come to you.
perhaps related to a spouse
or business partner. On the
13th, the Full Moon reveals
tension existing . between
your personal goals and
‘your ideals of marriage or
partnership. Your under-
19th-MARCH 20th
Andrew Younda’'s
Weekly Golumn
EDITOR'S NOTE: Andrew Young is running for mayor of
Atlanta. Due to possible conflicts during the campaign, a
variety of distinguished American writers and social and
political leaders will be substituting columns.
Homosexuality In
The Black Community
By CHARLES MICHAEL SMITH
In the black community, homosexuality is a very
controversial subject. So much so that the thought of having a
relaxed and meaningful conversation with a gay person is as
unthinkable as shaking hands with the grand dragon of the Ku
Klux Klan.
Writes “Playersâ€
Shelby Sankore in magazine:
. “Homosexuality of any kind seems to find less acceptance
among Afro-Americans than other groups in this country.â€
This negative attitude is largely based on a host of myths and
sereotypes that have been perpetuated for decades.
Because of this attitude, the gay black youths I spoke with
have not revealed their gayness to their families. (I've been told
of cases where kids have been thrown out of the house after
announcing to their parents their feelings for members of their
own sex.)
A 20-year-old male college student told me, “I've never
mentioned it to my mother because I have an uncle who's gay
and my mother doesn’t like him at all. She’s turned off by it. But
I don't fear being thrown out. She's very attached to me: That's.
why I know she would never throw me out. She would worry
too much. But she would make my life miserable if I were to tell
her.â€
This article is intended to encourage, in the words of Dr. June
Dobbs Butts, an assistant professor of psychiatry at the
Howard University College of Medicine,, the emergence in'the
black community of “men and women who respect one another
for the ways in which we are aloke as well as for the ways in
which we are different. Only then will we understand that our
sexual SIMILARITIES outweigh our sexual
DIFFERENCES.†(The emphasis is hers.) For the record, Dr.
Butts identifies herself as heterosexual.
Above all else, gays are part of the human family. Whether we
agree with their lifestyle is unimportant. We should concern
ourselves with the content of the person's character, not what he
or she does in the bedroom -- and with whom.
To paraphrase a National Gay Task Force pamphlet, if the
person is loving and responsible today, he’ll be that way
tomorrow. His gayness changes nothing, except perhaps our
attitude toward him. 3
I'm not saying I have no misgivings about some aspects of the
gay lifestyle. 1 do. But so do the young gays I spoke with. For
example, they disapprove of those gays who are into sado-
masochism. They disapprove of man-boy relationships. One of
them is totally opposed to cruising and perfers “a monogamous
relationship. One to one.†;
The point is, we should be willing to allow people the freedom
to choose how they will live their lives -- without fear of slurs,
violence and discrimination. So long as they aren't forcing their
lifestyle on others, why should we care?
It should be acknowledged that none of us can say for certain
whether we would ever engage in a homosexual affair, just as
“none of us could say for certain whether we would resort to
cannibalism if we found ourselves stranded in some frozen
wasteland with no other food source.
Says Truman Capote, “People are whatever they are under
different circumstances, under whatever particular pressures
there are.†: id
Dr. Dorothy Harris of Penn State echoes. Capote’s
sentiments: “Circumstances and basic human Ay 4 alotto
do with your behavior at a particular time.â€
It is estimated that gays represent anywhere from 10 percent -
to 13 percent of the population. No one can be sure since there
‘are gay people who have escaped detection by masquerading as
straight people. But what if we discovered that a close friend
was gay. In what ways would this alter the friendship? Would it
make Jenny or Joe and less the person we've come to know and
trust? Think about it. ©
And while you're thinking, consider this thought from Dr.
Butts: “...Our minds cannot funtion: when ‘we are gripped by
fear.†Once we overcome this fear and see others as people first -
- be they homosexual, heterosexual, bisexual or celebate — it
will go a long way toward breaking down barriers to
communication.â€
ALITET I OA FAVES
Weekly Column
By WILLIAM L. CLAY.
Three R’s Versus Three Ps
Most people are aware that the three R’s stand for reading,
writing and arithmetic. But few are familiar with the three P's
which designate profit, prices and propaganda. Just as the
former relates one to the other, the latter interacts even more.
Propaganda outlines the picture of the future of American
corporations as dismal, disarrayed and disintegrating. Profits’
are described as nonexistent, Thus prices must increase in order
to save American businesses. : : :
The truth of the matter is that American business is as sound
. now as it has ever been. If there are ‘isolated instances of
financially troubled companies they are completely in
"insolation. Profits for American corporations are higher than
ever and their determination to increase them is even greater.
But those front line employees on the assembly lines and the
consumers are led to believe these companies are in dire straits.
America’s largest corporations release their - financial
statements in relationship to the preceding years statements.
Consequently profit is projected in terms of increase over the
same period last year. If the increase is not substantial the
impression is conveyed that the company is in trouble.
Actually most of the fifty largest corporations in the United
States made staggering profits in 1980. Only three (General
Motors, Chrysler and International Harvester) lost money.
General Motors lost 772.3 million in 1980 but earned 2.895
billion the preceding year. International Harvester lost 369.4
million in 1980 but earned 310.8 million the prior year, Chrysler
was the only one in the top fifty corporations which lost two
consecutive years with losses totaling 2.285 billion dollars,
Some: American Corporatons not only earned
profits but unconscionable ones. Those earning very excessively
were Exxon, $5.660 billion; Mobil, $2.896 billion: Texaco.
$2.238 billion. But profjts of that dimension were not limited to
oil companies. DuPont showed profits of 715 milli
Kodak $1.249 billion; General Electric, $1.512billion
A
@: -
x
Carbide, $669 million. So if American businesses
profits are high, why so much propaganda in the
standing of life with a mate+ |
could waver due to
“moodiness.
Bue Ay PD
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SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 5, 1981
FLORIDA STAR PAPERS
PAGE 3
~ has been elected
ocially
peaking
With
Charlotte Stewart ;;
This year marks the 75th year of Alpha Phi Alpha Fraternity,
Incorporated. Inconnection with this Diamond Jubilee
Observance, men of Upsilon Lambda Chupter observed their
56th anniversary at the Installation Banquet recently held at
Cedkens Restaurant. Clarence Von Bostick, wore two hats,
planning committee chairman as well as Toastmaster for the
banquet.
Approximately fifty brothers and their wives or guests shared
in the jubiliation of the 75th year of Alpha’s existence, as they
met the new officers, enjoyed the excellent meal, warm
Jellowship and joining in planning for the “New Thrust†of
Alphadom in the Eighties. The program included greetings
from Samuel Eaves; prayer, James English Bryant and
informative history of Alpha Phi Alpha by Walter Ware Jr.
Charles E. Simmons Jr. introduced Wendell P. Holmes who
challenged the brothers to valiantly serve Alpha and to increase
their community involvement. Guests were recognized by the
toastmaster and the new president accepted his office and made
announcements.
The 1981 officers are president Orrin Mitchell; vice
president, Nathaniel Davis; recording secretary, Alva
Thompson; corresponding secretary and associate editor to the
Sphinx, Clarence Von Bostick; financial secretary, Ernest T.
Williams; treasurer, Calvin Burney; business manager, Marion
Young Jr.; parliamentarian, William Seabrook; chaplain,
James E. Bryant; Sgt.at Arms, Richard McBride and Dean of
Pledgees, Walter Ware Jr. Other fraternity members and guests
attending were: Dr. Charles Simmons III; Charles Maxwell;
Dr. Richard Hunter; Marion Young Sr., William T. Wiggins
and Mrs. Arleen Howard, president of Alpha Wives.
Clarence Von Bostick who served as official delegate to the
Diamond Jubilee Convention held in Dallas, Texas - July 31 to
August 6 gave highlights of this exciting meeting. Special
mention was made of the contributions distributed by the
national office; $200 thousand was awarded to each of the
Jollowing organizations: United Negro College Fund, NAACP
and the Urban League. Representing these groups were Ben
Hooks, Vernon Jordan and early hats off to C. Von Bostick for _
his appointment to the national committee of Time and Place
(subsequent conventions).
§ § § §
Members of the Jacksonville Alumni Chapter of Kappa
Alpha Psi Fraternity and their guests also participated in a most
impressive [Installation Banquet Celebration at the Western
Sizzling Steak house on Saturday, August 28. Planning
Committee chairman Ollie A. Collins III masterfully directed
the work of the committee as well as served as Master of
Cermonies for the program which included: Invocation by
Freddie Dorsey; history of Jacksonville Alumni Chapter
compiled by Dr. Robert Mitchell and delivered by Freddie L.
Mitchell. The installation ceremony by Earl A. Sims, involved
the placement of the badge of office around the neck of each
officer. Each man was charged to work diligently to uphold the
high ideals of Kappa Alpha Psi.
Other forms of recognition of service were awarded — a
plaque was presented to all officers from the members.
Outstanding service award was given to Polemarch Hill from
thé membership and he received an additional plaque from
Ollie Collins III. Inspiring remarks were made by former
polemarchs, John Lloyd, Lawrence Jones and George Hill.
Mrs. Jean Gilmore brought greetings from the Silhouettes in
the absence of president, Mrs. Hannah Jones. As usual the
Kappas raised their full-toned voices in a very moving rendition
of the Sweetheart song as the fi nal number before the
Benediction.
Officers of 1981-82 are as follows: polemarch George Hill;
vice-polemarch Nolan Gilmore; keeper of records, Franklin
Richardson; keeper of exchequer, John B. Darby Jr.; strategus
Henry Crawford; Lt. strategus, Henry McManus; historian
John F. Floyd; chaplain John B. Darby Sr.; financial sec., Joel
Reid; Dean of Pledges, Jerome Wheeler and public relations
director Dr. Chester Aikens.
The men of Kappa and the Silhouettes are also busily
planning for “Fashion Under the Stars†the fashion show to be
presented Sunday Sept. 13, at 6 p.m. at the Holiday Inn City
center. This fashion extravaganza co-sponsored by Schlitz and
Eastern airline will feature gorgeous affordable styles for
today's smart dressers. This evening promises to be a perfect
way to conclude the football weekend - viewing elegant models
wearing stunning clothes!
§
§ § § : ;
Talking about the football weekend — organizations are
reminded to take part in the Bold City Parade on Sat., Sept. 12
which precedes the FAMU - Murray State Football Game. For
more information contact Mrs. Demetral Wester at 356-2125 or
Lt. Col. Robert Porter - 765-6712.
The entire weekend will be a fun-filled whirlwind of activities.
Don’t miss any of it!
§ §
When vacation time and your birthday coincide, home is the
place to come. Leslie and Luis Serrano and two daughters, four-
year-old Karma and the bubbly two-year-old Tanya spent two
joyous weeks visiting family friends and Leslie’s old
neighborhood.
Mpys. Serrano, the former Leslie Stewart, was happy to be
home as was her mother, Hattie Stewart who used the birthday
date ot invite folks to greet the Denver, Colorado residents.
The party, held at the Merle Drive home of uncle and aunt Ed
and Becky Daniels, was a complete success replete with lots of
friends, lots of food — seafoods, a smoked turkey-handiwork of
Ed, salads and of course the birthday cake. The young family
also enjoved touring the amusement area of the state-Busch
Gardens, Circus World, Sea World and Disney World.
At American Beach they were guests of Given Leapheart. The
_ Serranos have returned to Denver where Luis is employed as an
electronics engineer with Martin-Marrietta Corp. and Leslie
works for I.R.S. It was a perfect vacation for the entire family
for Ed and Becky's son Francis Daniels came home for his
vacation, he now lives in Oakland, Calif., where he works in
medical hospital service, and Ralph Stewart, son of Gwendolyn
Stewart came in from Tallahassee with his young son, Brandon
to see his visiting cousins. The impromptu mini-reunion was
enjoyed by all.
: § § § §
Notary Group Elects Kemp
WASHINGTON - Miss
Bobbie Jean Kemp, 534
B _ zation of persons who hold
© West 24th St., Jacksonville.
the office of notary public.
“mem! in the Fg
i can Society of Notaries. a System.
meeting will be held Sunday.
384-4439 9 or 54.2608.
2 Sem. 6, 9 m toe James Sil
Aa
Â¥
Court No. 25
participated in the 88th Shriner's Annual
Rabia Isiserettes, who
convention received first place in drill
competition. Front row from left include: Alma
Roberson, directress; Sona Miller, Donna
Forman, Liz Walker, Anna Ephron, Dgt.;
Delores Duffee, assist. directress. Second row
from left: Terri Miller, Val Maghee, Felicia
Spikes. Third row from left: Jillian Johnson,
Poitia Haywood, Tokie Duffee, Pamela
Young Ladies Of Distinction
Franklin. Fourth row from left: Dgt.
Gwendolyn Earl, assist. directress; Jacki
Copeland, Voncil Wells, NCO; Redona
Ferguson, Mrs. Evelyn Hightower, parent.
Other team members not pictured: Zenia
Hightower, captain; Slyvia Banks, Bridgett
Haywood, Jodee Duffee, Marchita Miles,
Stephina Warthen, Rhonda Earl, and Dgt, Lois
C. Brown, Illustrious Commandress.
(See related story on page 9)
Back-To-College Luncheon Given For AKA Debs
Alpha Kappa Alpha
debutantes are returning to
their various colleges after
having enjoyed a busy,
delightful social whirl this
summer. A ‘‘Back-to-
College†Luncheon was
given in honor of Deb
Michelle Audrei Daniels,
recently at the home of Mrs.
Thelma Hilliard with
Mesdames Hilliard,Edna C.
Jackson, and Pearl K.
Mackey as hostesses.
The hostesses centered the
James Montgomery, 25
and
Carolyn Thomas, 28
Emmanuel Dorbu, 24
and
Francina Boykin, 30
national nonprofit organi
' Miss Kemp is a clerk for
. the United States Postal ;
Randolph Fisher, 23
Linder And Sanders United In Holy Matrimony gd
Monek Rosalindia Linder
and Bobby Rayan Sanders
were married on Saturday,
Aug. 29, 2:00 p.m. in the
Memorial Chapel, Naval
Air Station/ Cecil Field, Fla.
The bride’s minister, Rev.
Thomas A. Harris of
Ebenezer United Methodist
Church,
ceremony.
performed the
.
MONEK L. SANDERS
The new bride , who is
the daughter of Master
Chief Henry and Claudia D.
Linder, was, graduated from
Paxon Sr. High School,
where she held a titlein “The
Miss Paxon Contest.†She is
now attending Florida
Junior College.
Butler Is Named
Retired Teacher
Of The Decade
Mamie Lucille Butler has
been named one of the
nominees for Black History
Appreciation Week (Dec. 4-
6), being honored as the
Retired Teacher of the
Decade.
MAMIE L. BUTLER
For many years, Mrs.
Butler has contributed to the
growth and development in
Jacksonville and the Duval
County area where she was
.born. She is the only child of
Mr. and Mrs. T.A. Horne
and resides on Scriven St.
In early childhood, Mrs.
Butler attended Mrs.
Jenkins Private School, and
the Florida Baptist
Academy. She also attended,
Howard University, the
University at Ann Arbor
and Florida where she has
; pursued continuing educa-
tion courses.
"Mrs. Butler, who was a
.member of the Charter
Revision Commission under
Mayor Tanzler, is credited
with sponsoring Ben
Durham Jr. Her Memoirs
are filled with overtones of’
Stanton and local Black
“history. She served as.
chairperson of social studies.
at Stanton Sr. High and was
supervisor of music of
Duval County for two years
along. with Jennie Carson.
tion, YWCA., American
Memberships include the
- Duval County and National
Retired - Teachers Associa-.
Association of University :
{ Hosier Ze
Sanders, the son of Mr.
and Mrs. Neal King, was a
graduate of Horton Sr. High
School, Pittsboro, N.C. He
is a former vice-president of
the FAMU Boosters and is
presently employed as a
supervisor for the Winn
Dixie Stores, Inc.
The couple were elegantly
attired in ivory. The maid of
honor, Sylvia C. Black, was
dressed in a young plum
gown and the best man, the
groom's brother, James
Allen Sanders of Dallas,
Texas, was dressed in gray
and black tails.
The bride's maids, Joann
M. Triado and Dorothy
Monts, were stunning in
their summer plum gowns.
Jerry Sannon, 16
The groom's attendants,
Bobby L. Forrester and
Eugene Monts were attired
in gray tails.
Junior bride's maid was
Jeanet M. Triado and the
escort was Claudell Linder,
the nephew of the bride. The
ring brearer was Stuart E.
Linder, also the nephew of
the bride and the flower girl
was Roxannia Jenkins.
The reception was held at
the Chief Petty Officers
Club at NAS, where the
bride's father is and has been
the president for the past
three years.
The newly married couple
will honeymoon at the
Daytona Beach, Fla. resort Valentin Almestira, 22
area and return to and
Jacksonville to reside. Beverly Bradley, 21
Barry Gathers, 21
and
Terri Isley, 15
F bert Mathis, 24
and
Annette Sanders, 21
Aurelio Rodriquez, 35
and
Elizabeth Wilson, 28
Antonio Strong, 25
and ;
Gail Cummings, 21
Clyde Turrentine, 24
and
Patricia Eason, 22
Owen Clowers, 29
Local Girl Makes Good Mayon 29
Dr. Alva P. Barnett,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Maurice H. Barnett Sr,
recently visited home before
assuming her new position
as an assistant professor at
the University of Nebraska
at Omaha.
The talented youthful
professor graduated from
New Stanton High School,
attended Howard Universi-
DR. ALVA P. BARNETT
ty and received a bachelor
degree from Bethune
Cookman College. She then
worked as a social counselor
at Temple University in the
social services area.
. Realizing the need for
advanced work she then
matriculated at the
. University = of Pittsburgh
\
Traveling, she says is her : :
hobby. INE Ce
where she received her first
‘master degree in social
Sigma Plans A
Pre-Classic Disco
Gamma Omicron Sigma
Chapter of Sigma Gamma
Rho Sorority, Inc., are
making fantastic plans in
keeping with the many Pre-
Classic activities.
On Sept. 11, the local
alumnae chapter is
sponsoring a Pre-Classic
Disco at the Cedar Hills
Armory from 9 p.m. until 2
a.m. For ticket information,
contact members at 355-
. 3458 or 356-3360. :
In addition to the.
attraction above, the
sorority will be participating
in the Bold City Street
feature
Sigma Gamma Rho's Miss
: Rhomania and Court.
Dance and will
ores s chance to do more
for young people and the
community in the form of
scholarships and services,
Kenneth Gardner, 28
to Temple and
Gloria Nelson, 27
administration.
Returning
University, Alva became an
advisor in the Social Service
Department before reen- James Garvin, 23
tering Pittsburgh U. for a and
second masters degree, this Tonda Knight, 17
time in Public Health. Later
she completed requirements Chappelle Johnson, 24
at the same university and and
earned the Doctorate of Veronica Brunswick, 23
Philosophy in social
administration.
In her position at
Nebraska University, Dr.
Barnett will be teaching .
Human Behavior and Social Keith Carter, 27
Environment. and
This former local resident Barbara Howard, 28
is a member of Mt. Zion .
AME Church and Alpha Samuel Cummings, 39
Kappa Alpha Sorority. I “
Bruce Bell, 23
and
Edrena Gainey, 21
occasion around a peach
and blue color scheme. The
honoree and the hostesses
carried out the colors in
their attire. Hostesses wore
matching outfits designed
and made by Mrs. Mackey
Debs played games and
enjoyed swapping college
tips for the coming year
An arrangement of peach
and blue flowers graced the
dining room table, which
was laden with appealing
luncheon fare consisting of
assorted fresh sliced fruits
with sour cream dressing;
corned beef encasserole:
wedged sausages. salad
shells with shrimp; chicken
salad; fresh garden peas: hot
minature biscuits and
cranberry muffins with
Delta Sigma
To Georgia
The members of the
Jacksonville Alumnae
Chapter of Delta Sigma
Theta Sorority, Inc.,
traveled in motor homes and
cars to St. Simon Island.
Ga., for a weekend retreat
recently.
The retreat was held at
Epworth by the Sea. Deltas
enjoyed all kinds of foods
and games on Friday night
On Saturday, the
Southern Regional Direc-
tor,. Kathleen Cooper
Wright of Fort Lauderdale,
Fla., challenged the sorors
butter and marmalade, and
iced tea
The special “Deb's Cake.â€
decorated in peach and blue,
was served by the honoree
Each table seating debs was
topped with a small replica
of the large centerpiece
Before leaving. each deb was
presented with a unique
college dorm key ring
Debs joining in the “Back-
to-College†fun were: Lorna
Buggs. Carmen Carter.
Michelle Carter. Bonnie
Clayton. Lynn Gardner
Julie Gilbert. Angela Jones.
Lynn Scott and Jewel
Townes. Mrs. Alma C
Daniels, mother of the
honoree was also present to
share the occasion with her
daughter
Theta Retreats
For Weekend
to begin the sorority year
with great enthusiasm and
rededication to fulfilling the
goals of the National
Following the challenge,
the local president, Lottie
Donaldson, gave words of
inspiration. This was the
most funfilled and informa-
tive retreat held. At the close
of the retreat, a committee
meeting was held to discuss
plans for the new sorority
year.
All - Sorors left with
renewed spirits to fulfill
their goals for the new year.
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values throughout our stores. Come in early and find yours.
COMPANY
iy OUR 62nd YEAR .
_ STILL HOME OWNED
AND HOME OPERATED
USE
YOUR
CREDIT
astor, officers and
f New Bethlehém
rch mmvite you to
them on
t. 6 beginning at
with Sunday
Morning worship
, at 11:15 and Holy
munton will be held
the pastor. Rey wW.C.
iams, in charge
)n Tuesday night. prayer
and Bible study 1s
icetng
cheduled tot 7:30
FREE
h Sunrise Gospel
Singers will be featured ina
recital vaturday night.
Sept. 5 at 7:30. The group
will perform = at United
rnacle Baptist Church,
Edgewood Ave. W
Rev. Tony Neal Jr. is the
Mrs. C
n is the sponsor
pastor and
* kk ¥ XK
New Bethelhem Baptist
Chruch, 1824 Prospect St.,
like to announce a
hange in its Sunday service
for Sept. 6. Because of the
National Baptist Conven-
tion meeting in Detroit
Mich. Holy Communion
will be administered during
the 11. a.m. service: All
members are urged to attend
the last summer communion
f 1981
W.L.. Williams is the
r and Ruby Collier is
the reporter.
* kk kk
Zion Hope Missonary
Church, 2803 W.
Edgewood Ave. Rev.
Shelton P. Donald, pastor.
invites the public to worship
with them on Sunday Sept.
6, beginning cat 9:30 a.m
Bro.
the
in
Japust
with Sunday school
Merritt will be
eral superintendent
charge
I'he topic for discussion is
“In The Beginning,†Genesis
1:36, 14.15, 26.77.31: %
1-3
Morning service starts at
11:00. All baptism candi-
asked to be present
“for the baptism service. The
past
adates are
or will preside
At 3:00 evening service 1s
scheduled and Holy
mmunion will be
administered with Rev.
Donald delivering the
message. Choirs Two and
One, with Barbara Baldwin
and Marvin Cooper, are in
charge of the music
On Tuesday, Sept. 8
prayer service begins at 7
I'he: Laymen of the
church will superintend.
Co
p.m
* KK KK
Rey Ernest Williams.
pastor of Greater St.
Matthew Baptist Church
located at.649 Franklin st.,
invites the public to worship
with the church on Sunday,
Sept. 6
Sunday school begins at
9-30. a.m. with the
superintendent, Dea. Elijah
Folliver charge. The
titled “In The
ning†Genesis 1: 1-3, 6,
15.20.26, 27 and 31.
Morning service starts at
[1:00 a.m. and the message
will be delivered by the
pastor. Baptism will be held
after morning service,
Evening and
communion are scheduled
5:00 p.m. Choirs One
I'wo-and Usher Board
One and Two will serve.
On Sept. 8. the Sunday
school teachers will meet at
7 p.m. and at 8 p.m. Bible
reading starts. Prayer
meeting is slated for 8:15.
Fhursday. Sept. 10, Choir
Two will rehearsé at 7:30
p.m.
1S50Nn 1S
worship
tor
and
* kk kk
The Mt. Sinai Holiness
Church will dedicate its
lovely stained glass window
on Saturday. Sept. 5 at 4:30
p-m
A wonderful program has
been planned which will
include several of the
dignitaries of the church,
family members of persons
being honored or memoria-
lized and neighbors.
I'he public, saints and
Christian friends are invited
to the special service.
I he church is located at
1146 W. 21st St. and the
pastor is Elder L.M. Sparks.
PETERS
The Mission Action
Crusade of the East Fla.
Bethany Baptist Association
will sponsor a workshop at
St. Matthew Baptist Church
“. on the corner of 28th and
Moncrief Rd.. Saturday,
Sept. 5. 12 and 19 at 6:00
p.m. Rev George Price is the
pastor.
Rev. Odell Smith,
associate minister of Second
Baptist Church, will be the
Bible instructor for the
[
CHURCH NEWS
crusade workshop.
I'he Crusade will be held
Sept. 21 - 25, nightly at 7:30
The public is invited to
attend
crusade
the workshop and
Edward Gerndon, general
chairman. Rev." B.J
general advisor and
B.H. Hartley
moderator
Lane.
Rev
the
1S
* kkk Rk
District Two of Mt. Zion
Baptist Church, 2328 San
Diego Rd., will observe their
anniversary on Sunday
night. Sept. 13, at 7:30.
I'he church 1s inviting you
to and help them
celebrate the affair.
Rev. Michael Warren will
be the speaker.
Ida Bacon is the president,
Clarence Knox. secretary,
Dec. H.B. Bowman is the
leader and Rey John
the = pastor
come
Gadling 1s
* Kk kK
Choir Four of St. Paul
Baptist Church will sponsor
a fish and bar-b-que dinner
on. Saturday, Sept. 5
beginning at 8 a.m. the
church is located at 3738
Winton: Dr.. Rev. EE
Taylor is the pastor
* Kk kk
Fhe New Covenant
Church of the Lord Jesus,
which was located at 1067
W. Church St., was the
victim of a tragic fire that
swept through the sanctuary
and completely destroyed it.
I'he members of the fire
committee are asking for the
support and the help of the
public in rebuilding their
place of worship. Send all
donations, which are tax
deductible, to the New
Covenant Church Fire
Committee, 517 Johnson
St.. Jacksonville, Fla.
32204.
Donations should be
made payable to The New
Covenant Church of the
Lord Jesus.
kk kk
St. Paul Baptist Church,
3738 Winton Dr., an-
nounces its services for
Sunday, Sept. 6 beginning
with Sunday school at 9:30
a.m. Dea. Jerome Thomas
will be superintending. The
theme is “In The Begin-
ning,†Genesis 1: 1-3, 6, 14,
15, 26, 27, 31: Genesis 2; 1-3.
Morning worship con-
venes at 11:00 a.m. Choir
One, The E.E. Taylor
Chorus, The Female Chorus
and Usher Board One are
serving. The pastor will
deliver the sermon. Holy
Communion will be
administered and Choir
Four are in charge of the
kitchen. ;
Prayer meeting and Bible
study will be held on
Tuesday at 7:00 p.m. and on
Wednesday at 7 p.m., the
Choral Group will rehearse.
September 13 marks the
October Tea at 3:30 p.m.
sponsored by District
Seven. Rev. Ulysees
Jackson is scheduled to
speak and Fred Crawford is
the leader. The event will
take place at 4303
Harborview Dr.
Everyone is
attend.
invited to
xkkXE
“Of Thee 1. Sing,â€
featuring Mary Nealey
Ravnell, will be presented
Sunday. Sept. 13 at7 p.m. in
the supper sanctuary of New
Bethel AME Church on the
corner of Third and Tyler
Streets. Rev. L. W. Sneed i$
the pastor.
I'he affair will benefit the
Women's Day observance
which will terminate the
second Sunday in October.
Mrs. Ravnell . will be
singing gospel. spiritual and
ballards and will be
accompanied by Theresa B.
Hodge of Little Rock
Baptist Church. Gwendolyn
J. Young will serve as
narrator for the service.
Everyone 1s invited to
attend and come and praise
the Lord together.
HK KK
Evangelist Richard
White, better known as “Mr.
Clean†of New Orleans, La.,
will be conducting a revival
at Greater Holy Temple
Church of God In Christ,
Ee a ———— AAD
0) 1X {ef0)))
When the even
was come, they
brought unto him
many that were
possessed with
devils: and he cast
out the spirits with
his word, and
healed all that were
which is located at 1656
Edgewood Ave. W
I'he revival begins on
Sept. 6 through Sept. Il.
nightly at 7:45
Come and hear this “great
man of God†who is also a
preacher. author and gospel
singer
For further information,
call the church at this
number: 768-4891
*okok kk
FLORIDA STAR PAPERS
James Davis
Sinai Baptist
sponsoring
The Rev
Club of Mt
Church 1s
Fannie L. Coley and the B.J.
Lane Chorus in a recital on
Sept. 13 at 6:15 p.m. at the
church.
church
FANNIE COLEY
Mrs. Coley is a member of
Mt. Sinai and participants
in several areas of the
She will be
e
% %k %
Fannie Coley And B.J. Lane Choru
SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 5, 1981
s To Appear In Sept. 13 Recital
i iri i i Rev. B.J.
acc anied by the B.J. combinati f voices is your spiritual life. president and
Becompied Yo this RT Ih ate yo Sat cate Mrs. Ida Cohen is the ane is the pastor.
Carol Stovall Appointed To Directorship Of Office Of Communications
Bishop John J. Snyder of
the Catholic Diocese of St.
Augustine has appointed
Sister Carol Stovall, a Sister
of St... Joseph of St
Augustine, Florida, as
Director of the diocesan
Office of Communications,
Sister Stovall will also be
editor of Community. the
weekly diocesan newspaper.
Monsignor R. Joseph
James. founding editor of
Community, remains as
diocesan Director of
Communications and has
been appointed chairman of
a diocesan Communications
Commission by Bishop
Synder.
Father Terrence Morgan,
editor of Community from
1977 to June, 1981, begins
three years Of graduate
studies “at the Pontifical
Biblical Institute, Rome, in
September.
Sister Stovall, a graduate
of the University of
Florida's. College of
Journalism and Com-
munications, was Promo-
tion Coordinator, Public
Service Director at WIXT
Television in Jacksonville
prior to her entrance into
religious life.
Previous to her employ-
ment at WIXT-TV, Sister
Stovall was Promotion
Director. at WIKS Televis-
ior in Jacksonville.
For the last two years
Sister Stovall has been
active in parish ministry at
St. Lucie Catholic Church in
Port St. Lucie, Florida.
In July Sister Carol
Stovall attended -a 17-day
seminar on the mass media,
the Institute for Religious
Communications. held
the University of San Diego.
which was sponsored by the
Catholic
Foundation.
As Director of the Office
of Communications for the
Diocese of St. Augustine,
Sister Stovall will be
involved with all of the
media - print, radio and
television - in their
relationship to the Diocese
of St. Augustine.
sick:
/
\
MYLANTA
LIQUID
12-OUNCE
Sale
Priced: ......
Antacid, low sodium. Lim
COTY
MUGUET DEBOIS
COLOGNE SPRAY
/, 1-OUN
Ee E 719°
Sensuous feminine fra-
grance. Limit 1 while
quantities last.
itt
\
»
iam
selling Blade in
——
With 9 Twin Blade Shaving Cartridges.
TRACI
CARTRIDGES
PACKOFS®
Sale
Priced
Pack of 9 twin blade shaving .
cartridges. Limit 1
FLAVOR TREE
SESAME
SNACKS
Regular 79 ea.
Sale Priced ....
will enjoy. Limit 2
Flavor treat the family
my
NN
ND
Carbonated beverage in
take-along cans. Limit 1
DISTI
WATER
ue BE
SalePriced ......
Easy to handle plastic
bottle. Limit 1
Last 3days of our
Storewide sale
We're continuing our Back to School Savings
Sale with storewide unadvertised specials now
thru Saturday, September 5th.
18-OUNCE
Reg.2.29 ....
Choice of Creamy or Extra
Crunchy. Limit 2
LLED
r2fle _ts 30¢ off label.
Long sleeve style. As-
LADIES’
sss SNE 4) J) Wt
SE Normal or Dry. Regu 115 25 tn 19°
. Limit 1 Cools contonabie. column. With shade.
sh, ion SRB
wor 449 Sn wun 4099
Medicated cream. Price Sale Priced ...... 3 speeds, fingertip con-
or Pine Scent.
Sweep
¢ trol. Up-front ejector.
Limit 1 sorted sizes. Easy care.
. NYF WESTCLOX
CURITY SUPER JONNY FRESH
SOFT PUPS. FRESHENER ALARM >
A rans i 69¢ 12-OUNCE 79¢ No. 15029 4°°
Soft, absorbent puffs. Sale Prices “ues Regular5.99 .....
Limit 1 oose Bouquet Scent Easy toread numerals.
second hand.
21 CAPSULES
YOUR
CHOICE .........
Both come in calendar
packs. Limit 2
DIET ies
RESOLUTIONIorIl
BLUE POLY
PASTE WAX
Regular 9.95
Sale Priced
lasting finish.
oe 8
Gives your cara long
FLORAL
GARDEN
TOOLS
Regular 2.49 1 4]
Rake, Hoe or Shovel.
Wood handles.
REVLON
NATURAL WONDER
SUPER NAILS
Regular 1.50 1 9
Sale Priced ........
Choice of assorted
shades. Limit 2
FLEET
ENEMA
some: | AGS
Premeasured. Dispos-
able. Limit 2
TROPICAL BLEND
PINACOLADA
8-OUNCE
Sale Priced .......
Choose dark tanning
lotion or oil. Limit 1
You're Going to Like
Eckerd’s Pharmacy Service. _
Eckerd Pharmacists are highly-trained professionals, who are going
to make sure you are completely satisfied. They take continuing
education courses to maintain an up-to-date knowledge of develop-
ments in drugs. They always try to save you money by offering Senior
Citizen discounts and generic drugs whenever possible. They will
also save you time by constantly checking stocks to keep the drugs
you need on hand!
iim
cleaner. Just spray on.
OURENTIRE STOCK OF
PICTURES
25% OFF
REGULAR RETAIL PRICES
Choice of assorted sizes & scenes.
COIL OSCILLATING
MAGIC SPRINKLER 88
rh Caen 3% Es 599 ..... 4 .
Air conditioning fin & coll Covers up to 2200-59. §
No. 3092
Regular 44.99
adapter not
ft. 4 watering patterns.
SOUNDESIGN AM/FM
LCD CLOCK RADIO
AC/DC operation. Batteries &
Immmmmmmmmmmmmmmin
IRL ETT RT
9.0.0:9,
ene e087 4
.
be ‘Se ser 00â€
AX XK XJ
MAE TTIELL
SOFTSOAP
LIQUID SOAP
wo QQC
Decorative. Choice of Brown,
Gold, White or Blue. Limit 2
SANYO AC/DC
STEREO
CASSETTE
seas QQ99
AM/FM short wave bands.
LED indicator. Play/record.
You're going to like the
co | =
PYRE Yo {of o1 (CF-[ody]
CLOROX 2
BLEACH
11°
Safe for most washable
fabrics. Limit 1
VIPPRO
TWO-WAY STYLER
No. VPDD
Reg. 14.99 1 1 99
Save 3.00 ........
Detachable rods. Heat proof
thermal bristles.
CLAIROL
TRUE-TO-LIGHT
MIRROR
No.LM-7
Reg. 34.99
Save8.00 ........
2 magnifications. 4 light set-
tings. On/off switch.
CASIO MUSICAL
CALCULATOR
war 24%
Built-in space game. 11-note
melody maker. 8 digit display,
% & memory keys.
CLAIROL
FOOT FIXER
Regular 44.99 349°
Save10.00 .......
Massage/heat or both, with
or without water.
TELEDYNE
by Water Pik®
I |
Reg. 22.99
Save5.00 .....
head. Adjustable spray.
| (ecuenn |
| |
| CRVGI |
included.
ECKERD 9-VOLT
BATTERIES
ier J
transistor applications.
HII
OPEN DAILY 9t0 9, SUNDAYS 10to 7
Sale Prices good thru Sat. Sept. 5th
PHARMACY SERVICE AVAILABLE 2) HOURS IN STORES LISTED BELOW
JACKSONVILLE
\ © 6320 103rd St.
Dp 4397 Roosevelt Bivd. | JACKSONVILLE BEACH .
OPEN 24 HOURS 9962 Bay Meadows Dr. 2150 S. 3rd St.
Norwood Ave. & 44th St. 5870 Atlantic Bivd. ORANGE PARK HS find
£3 5147 Normandy Blvd. 7953 Normandy Blvd, 2285 Ki ‘Ave, v°
6044 Merril Rd. 1108 Dunn Ave... 1952 P ; ve
FDEP 3544 University Bivd W. ~~ 10601-9 San Jose Bivd. NEPTUNE BEACH °F 5 &=
8118 Arlington Expressway 11264 Beach Bivd. 3)» 572 Atlantic Bivd. ———-—
\ J
SHOWER MASSAGE
Wall mount. Replaces shower-
INSTAPUR
WATERFILTER
hart
Regular
REBATE OFFER"
1.99
‘For sparkling water.
ECKERD'S
WE RESERVE THE RIGHT
TO LIMIT QUANTITIES.
Communications
SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 5, 1981
FLORIDA STAR PAPERS
PAGE 5
SICK-AND-SHUT-
Ethel Bogus
ZION HOPE MISSIONARY BAPTIST CHURCH
Rev. Shelton P. Donald, Pastor
“Casting All Your Care Upon Him,
For He Careth For You"
Ollie Hardy
James Brown
Geneva Baker
Accy Ferrell
Thomas Worth
Cora Shealey(Memorial Hosp.)
Dea. Lenwood Kendall
Aerial Flo
(St. Luke Hosp.)-Doshia Crimes
Dea. John Lowery
Vera*Anderson
(Methodist Hosp.)-Alice Slater
Carrie Kendall
Elizabeth Harris
Narcissis Spann Bertha Moss Eldora Roberts
Lizzie Simpson Blanche Brown Mary Roberts
F*lmira Felton Easter Plair{Methodist) Moses Jenkins Methodist)
.aurine Jackson (Jax. Gen.)-Laura Anderson
Rena Jenkins (Fla. Christian Hit. Cen.)-Mattie Scott
Robert Hardaway
JERUSALEM BAPTIST SOUTHSIDE
Rev. R.W. Jackson, Pastor
Minnie Thomas
"Ellen Williams
Carol J. Williams
Olie Jones
MT. SINAI BAPTIST CHURCH
Rev. B.J. Lane, Pastor
Susie Bossard Estelle Whitfield
Mary Mays Robert Brown
Willie Pasco (St.-Luke Hosp.) Ernestine Johnson
Blanch Walker Mattie Hart
Charles Lockwood
Dea. Edward Williams
Dea. Edward Bell
Louise Nixon
Reuben Hart
Dea. John Clark
(Rosewood Haven Rest Home)-Archie Riggins
Charlie Mote
Florida Brown
Ruth Burroughs
Leartis Savage
Gwendolyn Cohen
FIRST CORINTH MISSIONARY BAPTIST CHURCH
Rev. M.L. Lockett, Pastor
’
Mary Harrington
Jessie Hightower
Gloria Richardson
Essie M. Gray
Willie Mae Adkinson
GREATER PAYNE CHAPEL A.M.E. CHURCH
Rev. J.W. Jones, Pastor
Inez Franklin{ University Hosp.)
Laura Williams<(Turtle Creek Hit. Cen.)
Emnia Vaughn
Mamie Toston
Issac Sanders<(Jax. Gen.)
Queenie Spencer Cathedral Towers)
Johnnie Mae Hodge Methodist Hosp.)
Patricia Lattimore<(Methodist Hosp.)
Vanesa Bovkins<{ Methodist Hosp.)
GREATER BETHANY BAPTIST CHURCH
Rev. John Perry, Pastor
Susie Ealey
Ethel Mathis
(Methodist Hosp.)-Evelyn Pratt
Lester Stowers
Lenora Jones
Redessa Steward
Evelyn Thompson
Delphine Pringle
John Hooks Alberta Warren
Vera Mae Taylor Alberta Rhodes
Hattie P. West (Methodist Hosp.)-Mamie Love
Mary Nell S. Brooks<(Methodist Hosp.)
KINGS ROAD CHURCH OF CHRIST
1504 Kings Road
Dr. Alfred Hooker, Minister
Ida Ferguson
Elbert Ferguson
Johnnie Gene Butler
Lillie Lockley
Perry Paxton
MOTHER MIDWAY A.M.E. CHURCH
Rev. Willie D. Young, Pastor
Ollie Fields Lutisha Perry .
Mildred Conyers Victor Williams
Edna Williams Remmie Green
Lillian Manning Carolyn Pino
Annie Frazier{(Cedar Hills Nursing Home) Leona Blanding
" CENTRAL BAPTIST CHURCH
Rev. Wallace S. Rasberry, Jr., Pastor
Mae Bell Jackson’
Josephine Green
- Leila Moore Fedy Johnson
Laura Small Rusha Levy Carrie Schell
Mozelle Purden : ; Edward Thomas
Ester Heard Dea. & Sis. Benjamin Scott
Celecte Thomas<(University Hosp.) (Baptist Hosp. )-Delores Woods ‘
Anthony Carter{ University Hosp.)
SPRINGHILL BAPTIST CHURCH
Rev. Gregory Thomas, Pastor
Eva Mae Davis Ruby Gindnes Anna Bell Nealy
Louise Bell Dea. Davis Minnie Robertson
Rosie Water Alexander
EBENEZER UNITED METHODIST CHURCH
: Rev. Dr. T.A. Harris, Pastor
Lucretia Williams
William Adam [11 Ruth Lang
John oe mstropilitan Mi Nursing Home) Dorothy Miles
1.ourena Dukes<(Turtle Creek Health Ct.)
Nona Jackson{(Turtle Creek Health Ct.) .
Mozelle Thomas
ST. LUKE MISSIONARY BAPTIST CHURCH
Rev. F.L. Williams, Pastor
Gertrude Collins
Mary Johnson
Waiter Jackson
Robert Hayes
Robert Palmore
NEW REDEEM BAPTIST CHURCH
= 1614 E. 30th Street
Rev. E.I. Norman, Pastor
+» 1da Carswell
Lucinda Bacon
Hattie Williams Ruth Chapman .
Ruth Smith Georgia Davis
Gertrude Manuel Minnie Brown
Ossie Merritt Joe Davis
John Quarterman Dea. J.H. Washington
FOUNTAIN CHAPEL A.M.E. CHURCH
Rev. Joseph E. Sanchez, Pastor
Henry Jackson Inez Paris;
James Peoples * Olivia Hall
Ola Bowden Irene Briley
_ Kelly Donalson i
PHILADELPHIA BAPTIST CHURCH
~~ 8877 Moncrief Road.
Rev. Solomon Timmons, Acting Pastor
Dea. Ceaser Austin
Virginia Murray {Eartha White Nursing Home)
Effie B. Hayes-(Eartha White Nursing Home)
_ Annie Bryant
Gertrude Guyton
Marie Brown Elizabeth Harris
Dr. Theresa K. Brown Gale Collins
Reba Christopher James Eubanks Mable Hawkins
Juanita Deloney Sarah Stebbins Virginia Harvey
Esther Denson (Methodist Hosp.) fruly Isham
Nellie Lockett Mary Lee
Annie B. Marshall Johnnie Ross Inez Duncan
Annie Murray (Methodist Hosp.) Lula Way
Louise Macrae Marie Wilder
Bessie Parish Sam Scott Samuel Wilder
Vivian Reed (Methodist Hosp.) Georgia Selph
James Turner
(Methodist Hosp.)-Annie Bridgers
Alicia Holmes
(Methodist)-Kathy Frazier
Willie Mae Richardson
Pettie Vaughn
James Cohen{(Methodist Hosp.)
Amanda BakerMethodist)
Leola Flynn (Riverside Hosp.)-Bessie Godfrey
Mary Porter (Metropolitan Hit. Care Cen.)-Maude Harrell
Alice McDuffie<{(St. Luke) D.L. Mathis
MT. ZION AM.E. CHURCH
Rev. Dr. A. Joseph Reddick, Pastor
"Helen Booker Bertha Grayson
(Southalde Nursing Home)-Alice Griffin
«Courtney Clark<(Turtle Creek Health Care Cen.) Bernice Green
Mary Charles Ella J. Hill
Bessie Culpepper{Golden Retreat Nursing Home) Flossie Morgan
Grace Muldrow Frankie P. Lang
Johnnie Mae Lewis
Pauline McCray
Rev. A.D. Harris
Emma Singletary
Willie Mae Pendergrass
Maggie Roberson-(Eartha White)
| C.S. Satterwhite
: Joseph Smith-(St. Judes Nursing Manor)
Thelma Ward {>t. Catherine)--Lucinda Stewart
) Hattie E. Wilson Maude Williams
Mable Wyatt (Christian Health Ct.)-Rosa L. Wooten
Alma Warren Wardell Mathews
"Polly D. Brooks Thomasina Ford J.M. Baker
Silas Chatman Lizzie Wade Annie C. Crowell
Lula Cuthbert Ww. .D. Gadsden{ Memorial Haley Howard
Margaret Davis Marie Grimmage-(Methodist) Eloise Davis
Ruby Cross Ernestine Lyons
‘Rev. V.T. Woodson
sulia Dixon ;
GREATER ST. MATTHEW BAPTIST CHURCH
Rev. Ernest Williams, Pastor
George Gaston Hattie Riley
Helen Williams Lillie M. Thomas Mary Daniels
Isabelle Ragans<(Methodist Hosp.) (Baptist Hosp.)-Lillie M. Thomas
Rev. Joseph Tanner{Orlando, Fla.)
MACEDONIA BAPTIST CHURCH
3333 Franklin St.
Rev. L.L. Williams, Pastor
Flora Jones-(Eartha White)
Rixie Cook
Mary Mallard
Johnnie Lou Lane
Johnnie Pearl Davis
Willie B. Doctor
Carrie Adams
Mary Gay
Hattie Jones
James Melton
Oscar Bruce ’ Sam Winston
Florine Newkirk
ST. PAUL AM.E. CHURCH
Rev. A.C. Chandler, Pastor
B.L. Baccum Victoria Lavine Hosea Seese
Alicia Beaty Mrs. McCray Susie Scott
Thelma Bradley Mary Moise Edward Stripling
Grady Breeden Marion Morse Margaret Stubbs
Phillipia Bryant Dora Perry W.E, Vails
Pleasant Butler Mattie Pittman Mrs. Walton
Eugene Chatman Joe Rossau Russell Wilson
Natal Champbell Thelma Doby Willie Tavier
Ruth DeWitt John Graham Inez Evans
Elouise Gaither Elouise Roberts Wilie Mae Foite
Juross Jackson James Guyton
B. Jones Lizzie Lyons
Hattie London Lillie M. Jones
Martha Matthews (Methodist)-Iona Walker
Harold Ingram~(Methodist) Louis Roberts
NEW MT. TABOR MISSIONARY BAPTIST CHURCH
Rev. Randy Hezekiah, Pastor
Rose Oats Gagnell Allen
Mae Brooms Pearl Clayton
Gladys Dobb Annie Taylor
Helen Rogers
Ranson Beck (St. Vincent Hosp. Nursing Home)-Annie Jones
Beatrice King(Ceda Creek Nursing Home)
MT. OLIVE AM.E. CHURCH
Rev. Elija Jones, Pastor
Narcissus Mclver Albert Hodges
S.B. Bennett Bernadine Robbins
Lena Grant Callie Mack
Ethel Griffin Susie Harris
Wilhelmenia Baldwin Viney W. Ford
G.W. Bass Howard Wilson
Ethel Thomas Bertha E. Ford
Alice Bowman Henrietta Johnson
Mayona Wade Meta E. Cooper
Edna Demery Gertrude Smith
* Octavia Chandler , Matilda Johnson
Susie Tunsun Ida Jackson
Francis G. Paul Margaret K. Jackson
E.E. Davis Hattie P. Robinson
: Claudia M. Bram Mardgery Harvey
Ethel Summers Florence Knight
Altemese Owens
CENTRAL METROPOLITAN C.M.E.
Rev. R.R. Sommerville, Pastor
Lula Walker John Perry
Minnie Riley Albert English
Mollie Davis Estelle Rousseau
Anna Whitehead Ethel Simmons
Lillie Farrell Minnie Curtis Doretha Wilhams
Anna Algxander Charlie Clark
Mattie Jones Tom Nelson
Sonya Jenkins{ University Hosp.) Claree Baker
NEW BETHEL A.M.E. CHURCH
Rev. L.W. Sneed Sr., Pastor
> Louise Amiker
Cecelia Baker Carrie B. Cummings
Willie Mae Armstrong Cora Gaines
Estelle Gaines-(Eartha- White Nursing Home) Ella Barnes
Mary Franklin Mattie Newsome
Abraham Givi Aljarine Sneed
Annie Mae Reid
Gertrude F. ‘Morse
PJ. Williams (Turtle Creek Nursing Home)-Elnora McBride
FIRST NEW ZION BAPTIST CHURCH
1700 Davis St.
Rev. T.T. Graham, Pastor
Ethel Anderson<(Cathedral Reh. Towers) : Elizabeth Arkin
Thelma Kemp-(Jax Gen. Hosp.) (Hogan Creek Towers) Sue Boykins
Lottie MeGowan{Earth White Cen.) Dorothy Cooper
A
GREATER GRANT MEMORIAL AME. CHURCH *
: Rev, IF, White, Pastor
- Shr uw Cook
is Gurdener
/ James Allen
“Uertrude Ball
Deadline For Sick And a
~ Shut-In List Is —
Thursdays 5:00 PM.
.
Neighbors Reminise At LaVilla Community Reunion
The first Lavilla Com-
munity reunion was
successfully held in
Jacksonville during the
weekend of August 28-30.
Early in this year the idea
was proposed to bring
together as many of the
former residents of the inner
city, particularly those who
attended old Lavilla School,
A.L. Lewis School and
Lavilla Park, as possible.
This planning finally
terminated into a mammoth
weekend of events which
drew former Lavilla
residents of other sections of
the country.
Three events were held: a
reunion ball, a picnic and
worship service. The
reunion ball was held at the
Exhibition Hall - Civic
Auditorium on Friday
evening. This well-planned
semi-formal affair attracted
a capacity crowd who
enjoyed meeting and
greeting old friends and
renewing former acquain-
tanceship, while’ others
danced to great sounds from
two bands “Sleepy Connec-
tion†and “Chapter Nine.â€
During intermission, a
program was presented to
appraise the audience for the
reunion plans. Dan White
performed as the Master of
Ceremonies and presented
Richard Wilder to state the
occasion.
Tributes were then made
to persons wha had made
contributions to the growth
of the community: a plaque
was presented to the Joseph
family for their continuous
support to the Lavilla
neighborhood and for their
picnic food contributions
through the grocery
business NIFDA: Katherine
Mack Cotton presented a
plaque to Clarence Drayton
for the largest financial
contribution donated for
reunion planning — he also
came from New York City
to be a part of the activities;
Community service award
plaques were then presented
to former teachers from the
A.L. Lewis and Lavilla
schools; Mrs. Doris Glover
Bennett; Miss Mozelle
Bruton; Mrs. Lillian Hall
Singleton and Coach
George B. Nairn, Mrs.
Lillian T. Alston and Miss
Louvenia Solomon were
unable to attend. Similar
awards were given to: the
Dwight family in tribute to
the many years that Mrs.
Florida Dwight provided
guidance to youngsters at
Lavilla Playground. This
plaque was received by her
daughters, Mrs. Charlotte
Stewart and Mrs. Lydia
Wooden.
The Emmett “Chip†Reed
family also received a plaque
for outstanding service, this
award was received by his
widow Mrs. Willie Mae
Reed; Mrs. Gertrude Jones
accepted her award for
outstanding recreational
service at Lavilla Park. «
Recognition was given to
deceased school community
organizers and classmates
whom had left their mark on
the neighborhoods; princi-
pal H. James Greene; Coach
Charles “Chappie†James;
Porcher L. Taylor Sr., Mrs.
Rasberry, Mrs. Emma
Hightower; classmates
Willie Mae Davis, Tracey
Hodges; Sam Jefferies;
Terry Palmer and Nathaniel
Matthews.
A letter was read from
Mayor Jake Godbold who
sent his regrets for not being
able to attend but
commended the group for
their nostalgic efforts of
community support.
Corsarges were pinned on
each of the lady honorees.
Early Saturday afternoon
the group assembled at
Lavilla Playground to spend
a long lazy time of
Women Of Historic Mt. Zion
Schedule Women’s Day
Women's Day at Historic
Mt. Zion AME Church will
be held on October 18, 1981.
In order that this day will
become another outstand-
ing event in this church from
which the program orgi-
nated, many activities will
be held prior to that date.
Friends throughout the
city are invited to share in
the inspiring events which
will transpire in the future.
Dates and planned,
activities are as follows:
Sept. 6 is Kick-off for
Women’s Day. Spaghetti
dinners will be ‘served
immediately after worship;
Sept. 20 - Youth Day -
refreshments will be served;
Sept. 27 - Greek-Letter Day
- Sorority and fraternity
members will-be cited for
their contributions to this
community;
Oct. 10 -Saturday bazaar in
the church parking area
starting at 9 a.m.; Oct. 11 -
4:00 p.m. -Fashion Show in
the lower auditorium; Oct.
18 - Women's Day.
All friends of the church
are invited to these
interesting and colorful
activities.
Second Missionary Baptist
Observes Lord’s Supper
The Lord’s Supper will be
observed at Second
‘Missionary Baptist Church,
954 Kings Rd. Sunday at 6
p.m. Dr. James Carl Sams,
pastor, will deliver the
message and the combined
choirs will sing.
The activities: Sunday
begin with Sunday school at
9:15 a.m. Classes with
Biblical-minded teachers are
provided for all age levels,
including tiny tots.
Meditation and consecra-
tion rites will convene at
10:50 a.m., and the morning
service at 11:00 with Dr.
Sams delivering the sermon
and the choirs rendering the
music.
Ephesus Announces
Church Services
Ephesus Seventh-Day
Adventist Church located at
2750 West Edgewood Ave.,
announce their regular
services will begin Saturday,
Sept. 5, with Sabbath
School at 9:30 a.m. Joel
Newsome, superintendent.
Devine worship convenes
at 11:00 a.m., Elder Theus
Young, pastor will deliver
the morning message. Music
will be furnished by Choir
One, Erma Lee Cole,
director and Usher Board
Three serving.
Regular prayer service
will be held Wednesday
evening 7:30.
AYS leader, Cheryl
Lomas announces an
interesting program will be
rendered by the youth of the
church at 7:00 p.m.
Senior Camp begins
Friday, Sept. 4 through 7, at .
the Seventh-Day Adventist
Camp Ground, Hawthorne,
Fla. During the camp
-session, pastor and Mrs.
H.A. Rahming will be
honored for their outstand-
ing services.
The public is invited to
‘worship with us.
At 4:30 p.m. B.T.U. will
be held. An -orientation,.
with the pastor and other
ministers in charge, is open
to all persons. Friends from
other church families are
welcome to this special
study on the Doctrines of
the Baptist Church.
Tuesday, 7 p.m., a Prayer
of Faith Hour is scheduled
and on Friday, Sunday
school and Teachers
Council will meet at 7 p.m.
The nursery is open
during the morning service.
Farrakhan To Visit
Masonic Temple
Minister Louis Farrak-
han, national representative
of the Honorable Elijah
Muhammad, Nation of
Islam, will be in Jacksonville
Friday, Sept. 18, Masonic
MINISTER L. FARRAKHAN
Temple, 410 Broad Street,’
5th floor Auditorium.
The time is 7 p.m. and the
admission is free.
For further fsimation:
call 764-1256.
reminiscing, playing games
and eating loads and loads
of barbecued-goat, chicken
and ribs, baked beans,
salads and plenty of soft
drinks.
A crowd of more than 800
persons spanning genera-
tions of earlier Lavilla
residents to the present time
joined in the festivities
The Sunday worship
service at Shiloh Metropoli--
tan Baptist Church again
attracted the reunion-ers as
they filled the church for
their come-together cele-
bration.
The happy crowd. some
of whom had journeyed
from New York City,
Chicago, Ill., Detroit,
Mich., Philadelphia, Penn.,
and many cities throughout
the state of Florida, realized
a dream come true and have
vowed to keep the spint
alive.
I'he community reunion
officers included: chairman,
James
(Son) Fowler;
secretary, Emanuel Perry;
financial sec., Walter
Sullivan; treasurer, Johnny
McKennesy: entertainment
chairman, Dan White;
coordinator, Andrew
Sharpe. ticket coordinator.
Susan Foster assisted by
Walter Stewart, Vera
Blakely. Mattie Medlock,
Catherine Mack Cotton.
Annie Pearl Hill, Theresa
Graves and James Smith.
A meeting has been
scheduled to evaluate the ‘81
reunion and formulate plans
for future activities. -All
interested community
spirited persons are
encouraged to meet on Sept
20 at the home of James
Fowler to become a part of
the on-going Lavilla
Community reunion.
}
f
I
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Ea — = —— ———— Ti ————— —— —— i a A —]
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Oct. 11 -
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HARRELL’S
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LOCATED ON WATERFRONT
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PAGE 6
Post 197 To Convene Its
Regular Meeting
Jacksonville Post 197
American Legion will
convene its regularly
scheduled bi-weekly
meeting on Friday evening,
Sept. 4 at 8:00. All members
are asked to be present and
on time.
The 1981-82 membership
drive has gotten off to a very
good start. Members are
urged to get their dues in as
early as possible. As
mentioned previously, there
will be an increase in
membership dues of $3 after
the National Convention
starts.
The Building Fund
Campaign which 1s now in
progress, will terminate on
Saturday, Sept. 5. There will
be a drawing at 9:30 p.m. for
two black and white
televisions. Tickets are
still on sale for $1.
Dinners consisting of
chicken, fish or hamburger
will be served at the post,
which is located at 2179
Benedict Rd. beginning at
11:00 a.m. on Saturday.
Donation will be $2.50.
September 14 is the
Department’s Commander's
birthday. The only cards he
will be interested in are
membership cards. The
members are asked to help
make this a memorable
.birthday for the commander
by getting your membership
dues in.
Circuit Court Now
Accepting Local Legislation
Local legislation may
now be filed with the Clerk
of the Circuit Court at the
Duval County Courthouse.
Each proposed bill must be
accompanied by an
information sheet (available
at the Delegation office) and
three copies of proof of
publication.
Local legislation may not
be filed after Wednesday,
October 14, 1981 except
emergency measures. A
unanimous vote of the
Delegation would be
required to approve
consideration of a bill as an
emergency.
A public hearing to review
proposals for general
legislation will be held by the
Delegation on Monday,
November 16, 1981 at 7:30
p.m. in the City Council
Chambers, 15th floor, City
Hall.. The Delegation will
also meet there at 7;30 p.m.
on Thursday, November 19,
1981 for a public hearing
and work session onall local
legislation which has been
filed. Please contact the
Delegation office prior to
these meetings in order to
schedule an appearance.
The Delegation Staff will
be available to assist in any
matter pertaining to local
legislation. You may contact
them at 633-5997 or by mail
at 521 Courthouse,
Jacksonville, Florida 32202.
YWCA Offers Classes
For Youths And Adults
This Fall the YWCA is
offering a variety of
activities for youths and
adults.
Classes range from
hypnosis to baton twirling
and are economically
priced. All classes are
scheduled to begin the week
of September 14.
The fall line-up of classes
includes hypnosis top
“ONE DAY SERVICE"
“All Doctor's
ive grasses RX's Filled
CONTACT LENSES
SUN GLASSES
Tops In High Fashion Frames
CRAWFORD OPTICIANS
45 W. ADAMS 358-2828
smoking and for weight
control; exercise class
including indoor track,
dance exercise and
calistenics; ~ yoga; aerobic
dance; ceramics; and for %
children there is baton
twirling, beginning “ jazz
dance; and ceramics.
For more information call
the YWCA at 354-6681 or
764-5686. 1
West Union Baptist
Schedules Services
Services Sunday at West
Union Baptist Church, 761
Alcorn St. begins with the
Sunday school at 9:25 a.m.,
with Margie Cody, superin-
tendent in charge. The
morning worship starts at
11:00 a.m. and the pastor,
Rev. A.F. Cummings, is in
charge. Choir Three will
render the music.
The Lord's Supper will be
served at 3 p.m. Choir One
will supply the music. The
Baptist Training Union will
convene at 5 p.m.
Weekly prayer service is
each Tuesday at 7:30 p.m.
On Sept. 13, District Nine
will present Mrs. Geneva
Tasker in a musical during
the 6:30 p.m. worship.
Kappa Alpha Psi Installs Officers
SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 5, 1981
FLORIDA STAR PAPERS
Members of the Jacksonville Alumni Chapter of Kappa Alpha
Psi Fraternity participated in an impressive installation
ceremony recently at the Western Sizzlin Steak House. Officers
for the 1981-82 season are: bottom row-from left: Joel Reid
(financial sec.), John Floyd (historian), George Hill
(polemarch), Nolan Gilmore .(vice-polemarch) and Franklin
Richardson (keeper of records). Top row-from lejt: Chester
Aikens (public relatons director),*Henry McManus (Lt.
strategus), Henry Crawford (strategus), Henry Daniels, John
Darby Sr. (chaplain), and Jerome Wheeler (dean of pledgees).
Not shown is John Darby Jr., keeper of exchequer. (Photo by
Chester Aikens)
Young Woman Studying Med Fly And Wasp Kinship
GAINESVILLE—— Re- Dr.
search by a University of
Florida zoologist into the
hormonal relationships
between a parasitic wasp
and its fruit fly host could
eventually help in the never-
ending battle against insect
pests.
Pauline Lawrence is
trying to find out if the
timing of the life cycle of the
wasp, Biosteres longi-
caudatus, depends on the
levels of certain hormones in
the body of the larvae of the
Caribbean fruit fly,
Anastrepha suspensa, a pest
/ can lay thei d studying was released into
hel nye a ane South Florida in 1972 to
insure the survival ] y
another generation of combat the Caribbean fruit
parasites fly, which was feared at the
time to be a potentially
devastating pest. Although
the Caribbean fruit fly did
not live up to those fears, its
cousin, the Mediterranean
Several physiological
mechanisms have been
suggested as the basis for
such precise timing. One
group of parasites, called
FJC Offers Child
Development Courses
Florida Junior College, in
association with the Family
Resource Center, is offering
a course on child develop-
ment and family life skills.
Emphasis will be placed on
practical issues and
concerns by parents of 2-13
year-old children.
. The course meets one
night a week at Ribault Sr.
High School, 3701 Winton
Dr. from 6-9 p.m. There is
no charge for the class.
Topics to be discussed
include: stages of children’s
growth and development;
child management and
discipline; communication
skills; helping your child
learn; talking to your child
about sex and what makes a
strong family.
For more information call
the FJC-North campus at
757-6241 or the Family
Resource Center, 393-0303.
Jones Elected President
Of Cooking Association
Charles Jones Jr., a native
Jaxon, has been named as
president of the Cooking
Association, a local
organization of appro-
ximately 60 members.
Jones, 24, is also a
member of the Sickle Cell
Foundation, the Masonic
Family, Harmony Lodge One.
the Democratic Committee
and the Eastern Stars.
He is a graduate of
Andrew Jackson High and
received his business degree
from the New York
Commercial School of Art.
Jones is also a member of
the Civil Air Patrol of the
United States Air Force.
Other officers elected
were Dr. Richard Jones,
vice-president, Jannet
McFalling, secretary and
Edward Jenkins, treasurer.
Volunteer Teaching Staff
Formed At Jax Museum
How long has it been since
you were challenged by an
inquisitive child with a
“Why?â€, “How does it
work?â€, or “What is it?â€
If it has been too long and
you have forgotten the joy of
sharing in the process of
learning with a child, let us
invite you
volunteer teaching staff at
the Jacksonville Museum of
to join our
THOMAS DICKERSON
Photographer
Weddings - Birthdays
Club Meetings - Social Events
Phone - 765-8214 For Appointment
Happy Labor Day |
I. Beverly Nalle, Inc.
REALTORS
REAL ESTATE e RENTALS
MORTGAGE LOANS
115 EAST BAY ST.
Phone 354-5596
Jacksonville, Fla. 32202
DAILEYS 7ots2s
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BRING THIS AD WORTH $ 1 U go
WITH ANY PURCHASE $50 OR MORE AND
EASY CREDIT-OPEN YOUR ACCOUNT NOW
Dr. Pauline Lawrence
WASHINGTON - Repre-
sentatives of more than 60
Black women’s organiza-
tions organized in a summit
meeting at Howard
University for the challenge
of the Reagan era.
Heralded as the second
Black Women’s Summit, the
meeting was convened by
Congresswoman Shirley
Chisholm (D-N.Y.). Mona
Bailey, president of the
100,000-member Delta
Sigma Theta sorority, and
Gloria Scott, vice president
of Clark College in Atlanta.
Black Women’s Summit
1981 harkened back to a
similar meeting in 1895, the
of tropical and subtropical
fruits in South Florida.
Such a relationship has
been hypothesized before
but never proved, said
Lawrence, who has a grant
from the National Science
Foundation for her
research.
“From a practical
standpoint, if it turns out
that the parasite is
dependent on the host's
hormones then we might be
able to develop a laboratory
system for mass rearing the
parasites without rearing the
fly,†she added.
Many parasites show an
uncanny ability to mature at
the appropriate time in the
life cycle of their host so that
year the Supreme Court
ruled in Plessy vs- Ferguson
that “separate but equalâ€
schools and accomoda-
tions were legal.
Speakers at the Summit
spoke of .the “negative
impact)’ of current
conservative trends and
called for Black control of
Black lives.
Rep. Chisholm said
there's a “change away from
issues and circumstances
that affect Black woman.
We have to look within our
own resources. No longer
can we indulge in commit-
tees, meetings and seminars.
We must come out of our
slumber.
Registration To Be
Held At Ribault
Ribault Community
School is presently
accepting registration for
the 1981-82 fall term.
Registration will be held
Mondays through Thurs-
days from 6 p.m. to9 p.m. in
the main office of the school.
Both credit classes and
non-credit classes are
available for high school
students and community
members.
Students from other high
~ night
schools interested in earning
a high school credit is
eligible to enroll in Ribault's
program. However,
any student not attending
Ribault must bring a written
permission slip signed by
their principal and guidance
counselor.
For additional informa-
tion contact John Stafford,
Asst. Principal of Com-
munity Education at 633-
5552 or 633-5197 after 2:30
Rev. Mason To Conduct Revival
Rev. Alvin Mason of
Dublin. Ga., will conduct
the revival service for St.
Peter's Baptist Church,
which will begin Monday,
Sept. 14 and continue
through Friday, Sept. 18, at
7:30 p.m.
Everyone is invited to
come share in these services.
Bring a friend to help praise
is the pastor.
The weekly activities
begin with special prayer
services Friday and
Saturday, Sept. 11-12 at 7
p.m.
The Crusaders for Christ
will celebrate their first
anniversary Sunday, Sept.
13 at the church, beginning
at 4 p.m.
Willette Appointed Manager
Of Insurance Agency
Arthur E. Willette has
been named Manager of
Life of Virginia's Jackson-
ville, Florida agency,
announced David’ B.
O’Maley, CLU. senior vice
president. :
Willette began his
insurance career in 1953
with Prudential Insurance
Comnanv of America. His
experience includes posi-
tions as Regional Director
of General Agencies with
Sun Life and Superinten-
dent of Agencies with [.N.A.
Life Insurance: Company.
He joined Life of Virginia in
1979 as Director of
Independent. Agencies,
Northern Division.
CEIIERD
“The Eagle of one house is the Fool in gnother.†—
| Gresset
“regulators,†overcomes the
hormonal system of their
hosts and some possibly
substitute their own
hormones, thus in effect
making the host follow the
parasites’ clock. )
Another group, which
Lawrence calls ‘‘con-
formers,†may depend on
the hormonal levels of the
host for their cycle timing. A
third group, she calls
“neutralists,†may be albe to
develop independently of
the host's generation
timing. These parasites
probably have several hosts
and therefore are not
dependent on such exact
timing,
The wasp Lawrence is
Black Women Organizations Challenge'Reagan Era
Ms. Bailey said: “America
must be turned around from
Black oppression...from a
sophisticated march back
into the 19th century led by
self-proclaimed gatekeepers
of a Moral Majority
masquerade.â€
. The groups represented
were speaking on behalf of
13.5 million minority
women in the United States.
They worked on plans to
promote the same concerns
of a century ago--
employment, economic
development, physical and
mental health, aging,
discrimination and oppor-
tunity.
fruit fly has. The wasp also is
known to parasitize that
citrus pest.
By using sophisticated
methods to determine
hormone levels of both
parasitized and unparasi-
tized fruit flies, Lawrence
hopes to quantify these
hormonal levels and
correlate them which the
wasp's life cycle and that of
the host.
Since the hormones have
been synthesized, Lawrence
said the right levels could
then be applied to
laboratory cultures of the
wasp for mass rearing and
release for biological control
of the fly. Currently, the
wasps myst be reared in
their hosts, an expensive
procedure.
Lawrence said that from a
basic biology viewpoint,
pinning down the timing
mechanism could shed light
on the question of how
parasites and their hosts
evolved.
Arts and Sciences.
Our
volunteer staff
consists of people from
varied backgrounds and
levels of education who have
two big things incommon-a
continued desire to learn
new things and a desire to
help children learn.
The orientation and
training sessions for the
1981-82 school year will
begin on Monday, Sept. 14.
If you are interested in
joining our very special
group of voluntéers, please
call Debby Bishop at 396-
7062 or 396-7063.
PAY YOUR LIGHT
& WATER BILLS
AT OUR STORE
WHEN YOU ARE ILL....
YOU SEEK THE BEST DOCTOR, WHEN YOUR DOCTOR
PRESCRIBES, GET EXPERIENCED PHARMACISTS TO
FILL PRESCRIPTIONS ACCORDING TO YOUR
DOCTOR'S ORDERS. WE USE ONLY THE FIRST
QUALITY DRUGS.
3 REGISTERED PHARMACISTS TO SERVE YOU
eeenaneen A COMPLETE LINE OF-eeeveeeeee
COSMETICS-RUBBER GOODS-CANDIES-
~SUNDAES—
PRESCRIPTIONS CALLED FOR AND DELIVERED
“WE FILL MEDICAID PRESCRIPTIONSâ€
LILLY'S DRUG STORE
1907 KINGS ROAD
353-8276
BCCC Conducts
Membership Drive
The Bold City Corvette
Club is cenducting its
membership drive. Opening
registration for new
members will be held
Sunday, Sept. 6 at 5 p.m. at
Ribault Senior High
School. .
John Stafford, president,
announces that if you are the
owner of a Corvette and
enjoy rally trips, family
outings. beach parties and
other outside recreational
activities, you need to join
the Corvette Club.
For additional informa-
tion contact John “Pokeyâ€
Stafford at 633-5552 after
2:30 p.m., Mon-Fri.
APR Holds
Voter Registration
The Jacksonville chapter
of the A. Philip Randolph
Institute will hold voter
registration on Sept. 7 at the
Jacksonville Veterans
Memorial Coliseum.
The public is asked to
come out and enjoy
Solidarity Day and the
Labor Day festivities. There
will be free refreshments.
{
Ephesus Kindergarten
Extends Hours
Ephesus Kindergarten,
located at Ephesus
Academy, 2760 West
Edgewood Ave. announces
extension of hours for the .
kindergarten: 7:00 a.m. to
7:00 p.m.. Monday through
Friday for children ages
three to five. Parents please
take note.
For further information
call 765-3225.
ONE &=
BANKING
The American Banks
Members F.D.I.C.
STANTON COLLEGE PREPARATORY SCHOOL
1149 West 13th Street
Carole Walker
Principal
633-3394
Eldrige A. Groomes
Asst. Prin. Comm. Ed.
COMMUNITY EDUCATION ACTIVITIES
Class/ Activity
Adult Basic Education *
Band*
Biology*
English*
First Aid
High School Review*
Home Nurse Training
Ladies’ Exercise
Math for Credit*
Photography*
Reading Techniques*
Typing*
World History*
FALL 1981
Day Time
M&W 6:30-9:30
M&W 6:30-9:30
M&W 6:30-9:30
M&W 6:30-9:30
CALL FOR INFORMATION
M&W 6:30-9:30
M&W 6:00-9:00
T&Th 6:30-8:00
M&W 6:30-9:30
M&W 6:30-9:30
M&W 6:30-9:30
‘M&W 6:30-9:30
M&W 6:30-9:30
Begins : Fee/#wks.
9-9-81 FREE
9-9-81 $4.00/ 16wks
9-9-81 $4.00/16wks
9-9-81 $4.00/ wks
9-9-81 $4.00/ wks
9-14-81 Free/3wks (student
9.881 SI10/8wks i
9.9.81 $4.00/ wks
9-9-81 $4.00/ wks
9-9-81 $4.00/ wks
9-9-81 $15/16wks
9-9-81 $4.00/16wks
* Denotes Florida Junior College Classes. All classes must meet minimum enrollment.
Li
For Information Call 633-3394 After 2:00 P.M.
Everyone is Welcome to our
" OPEN HOUSE
Tuesday
September 15, 1981
7:30 P.M.
OTHER OPEN HOUSE DATES:
Senior High ........... Sept. 14th
Elementary............Sept. 17th
7th Grade Ctr. ........ Sept. 22nd
. 6th Grade Ctr........... Sept. 24th
Herb A. Sang, Superintendent
Duval County Public Schools
SATURDAY; SEPTEMBER 5, 1981
FLORIDA STAR PAPERS
PAGF
Sometime soon your
family and everyone else’s
will tire of the same old
barbecue menus. Hambur-
ger and hot dog enthusiatics
notwithstanding - it’s time
to add some variations to
summer barbecue menus
before boredom sets in.
One of the best ways to
add variety to meats and
poultry is to develop a
repertoire of basting sauces
and marinades that keep
meats succulent and juicy --
and can be heated and
spooned over each serving.
Our trio of sauces do not
It’s Cookout Time With Berry Great Barbecues
require a lot of exotic
ingredients. The base for
these recipes, processed
cranberry sauce, may
already be on your kitchen
shelf. Experiment a little
and you'll find that
cranberry sauce and
cranberry-orange relish are
very handy ingredients for
year-round Use in many
different ways.
Take barbecued ribs, for
example. Instead of the
usual. tomato-based barbe-
cue. sauce, marinate
spareribs overnight in a
combination of cranberry-
orange relish, orange juice,
wine or cider vinegar and
soy sauce. This marinade
produces a deliciously
different flavor and will help
to brown the ribs nicely and
keep them juicy inside.
Remember to remove from
marinade at least 4 hour
before grilling so the meat
can come to proper grilling
temperature. Care should be
taken to cook spareribs
slowly. To accomplish this,
be sure that your fire is not
too hot and the grill is about
8†from the coals.
Basted with a cranberry
sauce marinade, chicken will
taste different, too -- not
bland but piquant, spicy and
juicy. Brush the sauce over
the chicken during the last
grilling chicken or any food
be srue to spread charcoal
evenly under the food so
that there is a good fire
under all food surfaces.
In planning your summer
barbecue menus, consider
the variety you can achieve
with kabobs. One of the best
kabobs brings that uniquely
American combo -- turkey
and cranberry sauce
together. Enjoy turkey,
cubed, grilled and basted
with a cranberry sauce
marinade and serve with a
salad of greens and thick
tomato slices, hero rolls and
a pitcher of iced cranberry
juice cocktail. This
delectable combination may
well become your family and
friends’ favorite summer
Here’s To Summer -
barbecue treat.
BARBECUED
CRANBERRY CHICKEN
(Serves 6)
2 broiler-fryer chickens, about
3} pounds each, quartered
Salt and pepper
I can (16 oz.) Ocean Spray
whole berry cranberry sauce
I cup chili sauce
V4 cup chicken broth or 1
bouillon cube
Juice of 1 lemon
1 tablespoon Worcestershire sauce
1 tablespoon instant minced onion
1 teaspoon dry mustard
Sprinkle chicken on all sides
with salt and pepper
Combine remaining ingre-
dients in a blender and whirl
until smooth. Place chicken
8 inches above gray coals
and grill for 30 minutes
turning chicken every 10
minutes. Brush chicken with
some cranberry mixture and
continue grilling for another
20. minutes brushing with
cranberry mixture every 10
minutes.
CRANBERRY HAM
OR TURKEY KABOBS
(Serves 6)
Kabobs:
2-14 pounds canned ham or
frozen turkey roll
12 whole mushrooms, trimmed
2 green peppers, cut into 1-inch
squares
3 large onions, cut into quarters
2 navel oranges, cut into unpeeled
wedges
Basting Sauce:
1 8-0z. can Ocean Spray jellied
cranberry sauce
42 cup pineapple juice
Ye cup cider vinegar
2 tablespoons soy sauce
1 small onion, grated
; teaspoon garlic salt
Cut ham into I- inch
cubes. If using turkey. cut
roll into A inch cubes. Spear
ham or turkey, mushrooms,
peppers, onions and oranges
onto heatproof skewers
Place skewers on grill rack 8
inches above gray coals
Combine Basting Sauce
ingredients and beat with a
rotary egg beater until
smooth. Brush
mixture over kabobs. grill §
minutes, turn and brush
again. Repeat until kabobs
have grilled for 15 minutes
and onions and peppers are
cooked.
sauce
BARBECUED
CRANBERRY RIBS
(Serves 6)
ssn ENTERTAINING [DEAS ##xsssssessssnnnsns
6 pounds pork spareribs
2 cloves garlic, minced
1 tablespoon salt
1 cup Ocean Spray cranber
orange relish
1/3 cup orange juice
1/3 cup wine or cider yinega
1/3 Cup SOY sauce
Inm excess fat fr
and place nu
glass or
remaining
bowl and pour evenly oy
ribs Refrigerate ind
marinate for at least
hours. or overnight turning
ribs occasonally. Drain rit
and place 8 inches ab
gray coals and gnll tor
hour. turning ribs ever
minutes with tongs. (
into 2 rib sections and-s
topped with hot marina
20 minutes of grilling. When
3 Colorful Coolers | —
i
J
There’s more to summer drinks than iced tea and lemonade.
What's new and fun and delicious are fruit juice based coolers. ! | !
Take a fruit juice such as Ocean Spray cranberry juice cocktail ~ | |
or Indian River grapefruit juice, add a bit of this and that and = [| it [
suddenly you've created a new drink. —1 in od |
Jogger’s Nog, a combination of Ocean Spray grapefruit juice, = 1 & = i
yogurt, banana, egg and honey whirled in a blender, is a perfect om; Pu ‘1 — L
apres sport drink. Enjoy it after jogging, tennis, swimming, asa H |= 1 12 XI = [
refreshing, quick energy booster. - c = : c c =
The two other flower bedecked drinks are geared to summer | SAVE 44 == - i SAVE 70¢ > ] SAVE 50 SAVE 60 = ]
entertaining. Mixed with wine or liquor, they offer guests a light ] KRAFT = i ARROW 2=1 ASTOR Jk 474% SUPERBRAND = I
yet sophisticated refreshment. i = 1 1= = i 4 4 ICE CRE A M = I
A well chilled pitcher of Cranberry Sangria, is a perfect 1—= MAYONNAISE i= DETERGENT 21 COFFEE I 7) = :
complement to outdoor feasting. It’s a variation on the classic — 2S = = i i = !
sangria made with cranberry juice cocktail and sweet red wine. 12 Cc = i= - l= i E l
Garnish with orange and lemon slices. |) QT. = —= 49-01. C =1 ' HALF C =I
For an after dinner summer cordial, try something chilled. § JAR I =| BOX = ! - GALLON =1
You can make Cranberry Cordial inexpensively by combining i : => i" : B= : : =>
cranberry juice cocktail, vodka and sugar. Chill in a glass t COUPON GOOD SEPTEMBER 3.9. 1981 2 TE COUPON GOOD SEPTEMBER 3-9. 1981 = 1 COUPON GOOD SEPTEMBER 3-9, 1981 13 COUPON GOOD SEPTEMBER 3-9, 1981 12
decanter for a festive look. A Limit | coupon with $7 50 or more purchase excl Di < Limit 1 coupon with $7 50 or more purchase excl gs ] Y Limit 1 coupon with $7 50 or more purchase excl «ig: [|] 1 Limit | coupon with $7 50 or more purchase exc :
There are lots more recipes for cranberry juice and grapefruit | BZ i rivaamammainnaiir @ Ps FEY ooo Eee TEPER oon EVs TOR a
juice drinks and tips on how to serve them in a new booklet, Dm i) PIPPI, PZ) PPP) PPPYYY nC O4dhii} id) IY) HED h [Vs PPY] pT
“Here’s to You.†Write to: Ocean Spray Recipe Booklet, P.O. om fe en om oa _———— r -— em ed i bid: py
Box 237, Hilliard, Ohio 43026. Please send 25¢ to cover cost of
handling and mailing.
JOGGER’S NOG
RUSTLE UP BIG SAVINGS
7% ROUND UP SALE!
1 cup Ocean Spray grapefruit j juice, % banana
chilled 1 egg
Y% cup plain yogurt 2 tablespoons honey
USDA CHOICE BEEF
WHOLE UNTRIMMED .%
BONELESS RIB EYE
In a blender container, combine all ingredients. Whirl at top
speed until smooth and blended. Pourin a tall glass and serve at
once. Makes 1 serving.
CRANBERRY SANGRIA
6 cups (48 0z.) Ocean Spray cranberry :
juice cocktail
3 cups red sweet wine
1 orange, sliced
1 lemon, sliced
Sugar to taste
In a tall pitcher, mix together cranberry juice cocktail, wine and
sliced fruits. Sweeten to taste. Chill several hours to blend
id Serve in large wine glasses with fruit. . Makes 12 % CUT INTO ROAST OR STEAKS FREE! LB SAVE sp10
Ee SUANTITY. RIGHTS * 100% SATISFACTION * PLUS 500 STAMPS : 3
CRANBERRY CORDIAL eS | PRICES GOOD THURS. - WED., SEPTEMBER 3-9, 1981
go pai J op vd el ge Cede ¢ youl Ebys AWE Wy,
i yi i JORYENTH RY 2 †USDA GRADE ‘A’
a a. TRITY MAD ay “FROM THe HEART oF THE Chuok Ln ll
into bottles. Chill until ready to serve. Makes about 2 cups. BLENDED BONELESS | 8 Re BRAND [|
LJ “ - FEW A o
‘Side Salads Dress Up The Entree ~ SHORTENING CHUCK ROAST TURKEYS i
Fruit flavor gelatin Frovides the handy base for a
versatile assortment of salads that make the most of |
readily available ingredients. This recipe for Sunny Fruit
Salad, highlights the mild, nutty flavor of ripe avocados. |
that are so Jon at produce counters. Sectioned
orange, diced pimiento and grated orange and lemon |
rind are folded Ro prepared and thickened lemon flavor [
:
SAVE :
i: 99: a0: J
Limit 1 with $7.50 or more 'y
purchase excl. cigs.
A i a of Connnn="
oe i,
Limit 1 with $7.50 or more
purchase excl. cigs.
Coane"
(___ DAIRY SPECIALS )
gelatin, along with the diced avocado.
(__FROM THE BEEF PEOPLE)
SUPERBRAND 3 USDA CHOICE BEEF WHOLE UNTRIMMED 4 to 6 LB AVG WGT
COTTAGE CHEESE ........ us 75¢ EANNED 0 9) SALEY § TENDERLOIN...
SUPERBRAND W-D BRAND USDA CHOICE BEEF CENTER CUT
SOUR CREAM ew CHUCK ROAST .......... . %1Â¥
SUPERBRAND 16-01. CANS - THRIFTY MAID W-D BRAND USDA CHOICE BEEF ROUND BONE
16-0z. CANS - THRIFTY MAID GARDEN
GREEN LIMAS
ll Limit 5 with $7.50 or more purchase excl. cigs
TOMATOES
FRUIT YOGURT ......... :¢ 69°
PALMETTO FARMS:
SHOULDER STEAK ...... 3939
.
.
®
3 16-02. CANS - THRIFTY MAID 16-02. CANS - THRIFTY MAID IRISH WHOLE & SLICED W-D BRAND USDA CHOICE BEEF BONELESS
Sunny Fruit Salad PIMENTO CHEESE ........ 5 51% da A POTATOES STEW MEAT ........... . 2"
SUPERBRAND SHREDDED MOZZARELLA oh iy ? 16-01. CANS - ASTOR FANCY SMALL 16-0x. CANS - SAUCE W-D BRAND USDA CHOICE BEEF BONELESS $595
1 package (3 oz.) Jell-O lemon flavor gelatin PIZZA CHEESE .......... = %1 SWEET PEAS ,APPLE SAUCE | ROUND STEAK .......... . 52
1 cup boiling water MARGARINE OlL (QTRS.) 9 iu 500 16.02. CANS - THRIFTY pn MIXED VIENNA SAUSAGE USDA CHOICE FRESH
% cup cold water sesssessecd wos 5 VEGETABLE
KOUNTRY FRESH SOFT CORN OIL
MARGARINE .. ......... 289
SUPERBRAND LONGHORN 2 MOON
CHEDDAR CHEESE ........ 2 1»
ali}
HICKORY SWEET
SLICED BACON .......... . %1*
W-D BRAND PRESTIGE
SHicEp BACON .......... «517
% teaspoon vinegar
2 tablespoons lemon juice
% cup diced avocado
1 orange; sectioned
% teaspoon grated lemon rind
1 teaspoon grated orange rind
1 tablespoon diced pimiefto
MIX $ 94
OR
ge ; MATCH fais
OF To a tn me ET /
&
i
z
§ LHGOIAMB .......... . 2â€
Â¥
o'
Dissolve gelatin in boiling water. Add cold water, vinegar
and lemon juice. Chill until thickened. Fold in remaining
2 dients. Pour into 3-cup mold or individual molds.
ill until firm, about 3 hours. Unmold. Garnish with
i salad greens, if desired. Makes about 3 cups or 6
servings.
The Extension Home Economics
Office To Offer Microwave Lessons
The Extension Home Economics Office, in.cooperation with
the Home Economics Advisory Committee, will offer a five-
lesson Microwave Oven and Cooking sousse visi the-wall
beginning Sept. 30.
The course is geared to Provide a well-rounded education in
microwave usage. Each lesson will contain literature to
‘PLUS DEPOSIT 3
A ow am RR
¢
Na
(____ FROZEN FOODS )
SUPERBRAND ICE CREAM
SANDWICH
ASTOR FLORIDA
ee
ORANGE JUICE ciineentd Sor, $989
NI & CHEESE . GLEN
| TOTINO SAUSAGE, HAMBURGER. PEPPERONI & est.
GROCERY SPECIALS DR =
SPARKY
Charcoal .... 52 51°
ALL FLAVORS CHEK
Drinks ... 105% 51%
DEEP SOUTH BAR-B-QUE
180: §
Sauce .....2 5%: 1°
TWIN PAK CRACKIN’ GOOD avy
Potato Chips . ns 89
INSTANT MAXWELL HOUSE
Coffee ...... "553%
KRAFT 1000 ISLE & FRENCH
Dressing .... ww 99°
GEN
§ MERICO'S 9%-0z.
GRAVY ‘N
Biscuits
TODDLER SIZE
48-CT
Pampers . cE
QUAKER STATE HD 30
Motor Oil ... o 89
THRIFTY MAID CHEESE & Oo
* 74-02. $300
Dinner ....4%s 81%
DIXIE HOME
Tea Bags . . .."=c *1*
JUMBO SUNBELT
Towels ves u rons $jo0
LILAC BATHROOM
Tissve . . . 2 ay [
mm
HARVEST FRESH
| RED DELICIOUS
BLUE BAY LIGHT CHUNK IN WATER
(LIMIT 3 PLEASE)
62.02 99
Tuna .....3a%"
THRIFTY MAID QUICK
Grits . ...... a 99
TROPICAL LONG GRAIN
Rice ........ 09
SOUTHERN BISCUIT SELF RISING & PLAIN
5:8
Flour.......& 79°
DIXIE DARLING HAMBURGER BUNS &
HOT DOG
Rolls: .....3. 81
J
f
ne
EASTERN
i ;
> Si
( HARVEST
FRESH PRODUCE )
HARVEST FRESH WHITE
SORAPES ........ . 89°
i on $100
FLORIDA’ AVOCADOS een on SI
TOMATOES ...........2 u 91%
© HARVEST FRESH JUMBO
facnninisaneii 2 sas 719°
S CHEED,
oa A $959 2
TLR SN x bd I ®
SEE RRR RRLE LN ei
RTC
as 99
learn-by-doing exercise); Whig go
Microwave a or What Cookbooks d
Don'ts with a Microwave Oven. ~~ = :
~~ There is a $2 charge for the course. Rose interested m must
register by Sept. 15 by pending e either a check or money order
able to The Home E Committee, -
Aan Sn EL SL ERLE
VENT VUE
RR eS
ND
nam
An
+ ]
PARTY PIZZA .......... 5 99 -
§
oe
“~,
m————
telephone number with the check.
For further information call wa-2025.
PAGE 8
SUFFERED A MISCAR-
RIAGE When officer
D.B. Sanders arrived at
University Hospital on the
evening of Aug. 24, Maybell
Swan told him that her 49-
year-old ex-boyfriend, Pete
Daniel Simmons Jr., who
lives somewhere on Court E.
beat her up on Aug. 21. Ms.
Swan, 36, who was three
months pregnant, told the
officer that she was in the
parking lot of the liquor store on the corner of Beaver and Davis
Sts. when she and her live-in boyfriend of seven years became
engaged in an argument. She said Simmons hit her three times
in the stomach. Ms. Swan of 40 E. 6th St. went to the hospital
for treatment and was admitted, but lost the twins in a
miscarriage due to the three blows to her stomach area inflicted
by Simmons, stated the report. Ms. Mosley was advised where
and how to sign a warrant for the suspect's arrest. (POB)
DEMANDED TO SEE HER — Marlene Cummings, 31,
stated to police that on Aug. 23, Charles Boggs, her ex-
boyfriend, came to her house at 939 Madison St., and
demanded to see her. She said she was talking to Boggs, whose
address was unknown, when he pushed her against the wall
where she hit her head. Boggs left the house but only toreturna
few minutes later with a knife added, Ms. Cummings. The 29-
year-old suspect stepped onto the porch and Ms. Cummings
said she grabbed the knife from him but during the struggle, she
received a minor cut on her right index finger. Boggs had fled
the scene before police arrived. The victim was advised to see
the state attorney. (POB)
GET YOUR THINGS AND GET OUT — Police investigation
revealed that on Aug. 23, Johnny Lee Hardy and Ovida Hardy,
both of 4306 Trenton Dr. N. were involved in an argument
about him not bringing home any money from his job. Mrs.
Hardy reportedly told him to get his things and move out and to
give her his door key. He left the house but returned a short time
later and knocked on the front door. Mrs. Hardy said she
refused to Jet her 38-year-old husband in so he knocked the glass
out of the window with his fist and in the process, received a
severe laceration on his right arm. Hardy then walked away and
laid down on the sidewalk where he passed out. (POB)
IN THE UGLY BAR — Forty-year-old Yvonne Bell reported
to police that she was inside the Ugly Bar in the 600 block of
Florida Ave. playing pool on the early morning of Aug. 22 when
two black females became involved in a fight. Ms. Bell, of 904
Oakley St., stated that she attempted to stop the fight but she
was jumped on by one of the fighters and her sister. The victim
said a woman named Eddy then pulled a razor and cut her on
the left side of her neck. She then left the scene and went to
University for treatment of the five-inch cut she received. No
one had been arrested at this time. (POB)
COMMON-LAW HUSBAND AND WIFE — Deborah
Dianne Hogan, 22, reported to police that she was visiting her
sister at 104 King St. Apt. 155 when Frank Henry Edwards
drove up, jumped out of his car and started beating her on the
head with a pistol. Edwards, 24, who lives somewhere on
Walnut St., went into the victim's apartment, 104 King St.
number 167. and took Ms. Hogan's two-year-old daughter,
placed her in the car and left the scene. He is the child’s father,
added the report. Officer J.L. Revels said that due to the fact
that they are former common-law husband and wife, Ms.
Hogan was given a case card and referred to the state attorney.
(POB)
ASSAULTED BY EX — On the morning of Aug. 27 around
1:00, Genetta Lavon Wallace was out walking in the 2300 block
of Kings Rd. when her ex-husband, Larry Donnell Wallace
stopped his car next to her. Ms. Wallace, 21, of 1574 W. 45th
St., said he got out of the car, hit her in the head with his fist,
knocked her to the street and physically took their child from
her and left. The victim advised that she and Wallace, who
hangs around 2100 Kings Rd. had been in an argument earlier
because he was mad at her for allowing a friend to babysit the
child and he did not approve of the friend. Ms. Wallace said she
would go press charges against her estranged husband. (POB)
CURSING AND YELLING LOUDLY — The 24-year-old
victim. Deborah L. Brown of 2851 Sophia St. Apt. 4, told police
that on Aug. 26, her ex-boyfriend Tommie Lee Grier, came over
to her apartment and threatened her with a gun. According to
Ms. Brown, Grier had lived with her for three years and about
three weeks ago, they had an argument and he moved out. She
stated Grier, who now lives at 1706 W. Perry St., came back to
get some of the furniture he had left. Ms. Brown said he came to
the door cursing and yelling loudly and she refused to let him in.
He reportedly broke the door open and entered, after which he
went to the dining room and took a table and chairs supposedly
belonging to him. Grier returned after loading the furniture,
pulled a pistol out and pointed it at her ex-girlfriend and told
her that he was going to kill him, Ms. Wallace told police. She
said she trie dto get away from him but he slapped her in the face
and knocked her to the floor. He then left the area. The victim
did not require medical attention and didnot appear to have any
serious injury. Grier was still-at-large. (POB)
MADE TWO TRIPS — According to Della Denise Williams,
David Lee Parott of 8104 New King Rd. had been keeping the
children at his house and on Aug. 26, came to her home and told
her to come and get the children. After doing so, Ms. Williams,
along with Parott and the children, were walking in the 8100
block of Tarling Ave., when he became angry and began to yell
and push Ms. Williams because he had made two trips to her
5350 Arlington X-way apartment 4904 and she was not at
home. The suspect then hit the victim several times in the head
with his fist and threw her to the ground before leaving on foot,
said the report. She received a small bump on the right side of
her forehead. A case card was left with Ms. Williams and she
was told to get in touch with the state attorney. (POB)
GOT CAUGHT On the afternoon of Aug. 24, at
approximately 3:45 the suspect, Thaddeus Smith Hendricks,
31. of 707 Beaver St. was with Thomas Rayfield, 32,0f 1998 W.
21st St. Rayfield was later booked for possession of marijuana
and possesson of a controlled substance. Hendricks was
transported to the police station for questioning and then
released. Rayfield told police that Hendricks had marijuana in
his pants and when he was in the rear of the patrol unit, he
removed it and hid it under the front seat. Police checked the
area described and found the plastic bag containing ten small
envelopes of marijuana (approx. 46 grams of marijuana
including weigh of the bags). The marijuana was placed in the
property room. (MAD)
THIS IS A JACK — A witness stated that on Aug. 26, a suspect
entered Jax Liquors and slowly walked toward the end of the
counter. He pulled a blue steel revolver from his pocket and
stated “This is a Jack! Don't do anything stupid.†Two of the
employees ran to the back room. The suspect ordered one of the
workers to put the cash register drawer on the counter and he
removed the money. The robber fled the'scene toward Rushing
St. An employee stated she saw the suspect get into a yellow
Dune Buggie or Volkswagen. An undetermined amount of
money was taken. (MAD)
WAVING A PISTOL — Officer R.B. Cosio reported that on
Aug. 25, Richard Washington approached Irvin Bernard
Norman and Robert Lewis, who were sitting on a car in the 700
block of Orange St., waving a pistol. A 17-year-old was riding
‘by on his bicycle when the suspect reportedly fired six shots at
Norman, 18, of 743 Orange St.. and Lewis, hitting two cars
which belong ra
a
— AID re.
FLORIDA STAR PAP
one of the vehicles. The 17-year-old stated that a bullet
richocheted off one of the cars and grazed his chin. Lewis,
whose address was not listed, stated that his sister was involved
in a fight with the suspect's sister on Aug. 24 and that he broke
the fight up. It was the opinion of Lewis that Washington, 21, of
725 Ct. G, was trying to get even with him for slapping his sister
while trying to break up the fight. Cosio said he went to the
suspect's address, but his mother said he was not at home and
she had not seen him all day. (POB)
CALLED A SECOND TIME — The reported victim, Marian
B. Gundy, 30, of 3239 Justina Rd. Apt. I, stated that on Aug. 25
Fredrick “Freddie†Goodwin beat her and a 13-year-old female
of Justina Rd. about their faces and heads with a handgun and
his fists. Officer J.M. Mike, along with several other officers
responded to the call and when they arrived at the victim's
residence, she refused any assistance from them or rescue.
Police were called back a second time to the house at which time
Ms. Gundy refused to prosecute Goodwin, whose address was
also listed as 3239 Justina Rd., Apt. |. The officers assisted the
victim in removing her personal belongings from the house and
her along with the 13-year-old and several other females were
transported to the 3500 block of Pennton Ave. and later to
University for treatment. The victim still stated that she.did not
wish to prosecute the suspect and did not want a report written.
(POB)
CHILD NEGLECT — After answering a call at 2260 W. 17th
St. the home of Johnny Jenkins, Officer M.D. Castle learned
that the young residents were neglected by their father, Jenkins.
Further investigation revealed that the only food in the house
was some neckbones in the freezer and dirt and debris covered
most of the floor. The plumbing in the kitchen sink was in the on
position and could not be turned off and the bathroom was
extremely dirty, said the report. The bathroom sink had no
pipes attached and the toilet was backed up with human feces
floating in it. In questioning the children, it was learned that
these conditions have existed in the house since March of this
year. Investigator Richardson stated that he would consult with
his immediate supervisor to see if criminal charges are to be
filed, against the 53-year-old Jenkins. (POB)
EVIDENCE SHOWED — Officer S.M. Mattheur reported
that while he was assisting another officer in arresting a
shoplifter on Aug. 24 from the Albertson’s store on Blanding
Blvd., he was informed of another theft inside the store. When
he returned to the store, he said he saw 32-year-old Charles M.
Leanis, a member of the U.S. Navy, stationed at NAS/ Cecil
Field, walking the isles. When Leanis saw the officer, he turned
and started walking away. As he did so, he reportedly started
removingitems from inside thefront of his pants and dropping
them on the floor. A can of Pepsodent Tooth Powder was
dropped to the floor and the lid came off dumping the powder
* on the outside of the suspect’s pants. Leanis was arrested and
charged with petit theft. (POB)
JUST BUSINESS — Lola B. Young of 7463 Grant Ave. told
police that on Aug. 24, around 1:00 a.m. her husband became
angry because he found a business letter in her purse with a
man’s name -on it. The 32-year-old Mrs. Young who works at
the Jax National Bank said her husband, Gilly “Sug†Young,
30, started hitting her in the face and chest. The victim stated
Young, who she said had been drinking and smoking
marijuana, hit her in the face numerous times. Mrs. Young
further stated that she has no phone and she could not get
away and call police until her husband left. The report said that
both the victim's eyes were bruised and swollen almost
completely shut. She was left with an information card and
advised to contact the state attorney for legal action. (POB)
JUST IN CASE — On Aug. 22, Leon Jerome Cribb and his
wife, Patricia Ann, both of 1775 Leon Rd. Apt. 22, were
reportedly involved in a fight and she told him to “suck†her rear
end. Mrs. Cribb, 25, said she went into the kitchen, got a knife
and walked back into the room. Her husband, also 25, saw the
knife, knocked her wife down, picked the knife up and hit her on
top of her head with the knife handle, added the report. Mrs.
Cribb suffered a small cut on her head. She said she was not
going to cut her husband but had the knife “justin case.†(POB)
DRIVING A BROWN CAR — Henritta Mosley learned the
hard way about accepting rides from strangers. Ms. Mosley, 34,
of 834 W. Church St., related to police that on Aug. 24 around
1:00 a.m., she accepted a ride from a black male who was
driving a brown car. Ms. Mosley went on to say that as they
approached the intersection of Davis and UnionSts., the driver
pulled a small caliber handgun and pointed it at her. The victim
stated that the car was parked so she opened the door and tried
to get away. According to her, as she was running, she slipped
and fell striking her head on the sidewalk. Ms. Mosley said she
started screaming and the suspect drove away. She could only
describe the suspect to police as being a black male, 26-years-
old and wearing glasses. Ms. Mosley could not remember the
type of car she was in, only that it was brown in color. (POB)
STABBED WITH BEER BOTTLE — On the night of Aug. 21
around 10:30, Henry Lawrence Hill, 40, was at the Union St.
Liquors talking to a female known to him only as Carleathia
when an argument started. Hill of 224 Spearing St. said
Carleathia stabbed him with a broken beer bottle on the left leg.
Hill, who is employed by Paramount Poultry, said he walked
home and called police. Officer J.J. Janaski reported that the
victim could not give any reason for the suspect’s actions. He
was treated by Rescue and transported to University by police
for further anlysis. The suspect, Carleathia and no witnesses
could be found. (POB)
HAPPENED TWICE BEFORE — When leaving her job, Pat
and Mike's Restaurant, on the evening of Aug. 20 around 7:20,
Gloria Jean Daughtry of 3113 W. 5th St. said her ex-husband,
Benjamin D. Cunningham was in the parking lot of the business
and an argument started between them. Twenty-four-year-old
Ms. Daughtry said Cunningham, who lives at 2631 University
Blvd. Apt. F-103, grabbed her and twisted her arm and tried to
take her car keys. Finally after screaming and fighting back, the
victim said she broke free and went to phone police. She told
officer R.L. Hillis that this incident had happened two times
before and that Cunningham wants to make up withher but she
does not want to see him anymore. Hillis advised the' woman to
contact the state attorney and file an affidavit against her
husband for the alleged assault. - (POB)
ATTEMPTED TO RUN HER-DOWN — The 21-year-old
victim, Renee Anita Wilson, reported to police that she had
been harassed by Fanny Bowers and another female known
“only as Shirel, who both live at 1743 Palmdale Dr. since she
“started seeing Willie Reed, Shirel's ex-boyfriend. Ms. Wilson,
who lives at 1235 W. 5th St. told officer D.L. Stevens that
detectives Carol and Goodbread had been to her apartment
earlier in the day, Aug. 21, in reference to Ms. Bowers, 38,
burning her car on Aug. 3. The victim went on to say that Shirel.
23, came over to her residence and threatened her. Ms. Wilson
said when she walked across the street to call police, Shirel
attempted to run her down with her car. The victim said if she
had not jumped out of the way, she would have been hit by the
vehicle. No one had been arrested at this time. (POB)
LAST TO LEAVE — The victim, Patricia Lenora Wade, 35,
told police that on Sun. Aug. 23, she left her apartment, number
300 at 301 Caravan Trail, and that other guests had left just
before her. Ms. Wade stated that a 20-year-old female named
Barbara was the last one to leave. The victim said she went to a
nearby restaurant and when she réturned home, she noticed
that a small ro wooden box had been removed from the
oases LHe NCEA MAMO Ni... coffee table located in her livingroom T he box had a magiana |
POLICE REPORTS
ae
SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 5, 1981
leaf on the top and contained about $203 in cash and ¢hange.
Ms. Sanders said she beleives Barbara, who resides at 301
Caravan Trail Apt. 17, removed the box as she was leaving the
residence. According to the victim, Barbara was without funds
prior to the theft and now she has “all kinds of money.†Ms.
Wade was left with a case card and was advised to file charges
with the state attorney's office. (POB)
SHOT AT TWICE — On Aug. 25, Norman Bing, 22, of 1055
Madison St. reported to police that he was shot at twice by
Richard Eighting of 725 Ct. C. but he missed him. The bullet
went through Delores Vicks’ home at 801 Ct. D. and struck the
wall. According to the police report, Bing had a disagreement
with Eighting over a girl and the suspect stated that he was
going to kill Bing. The suspect had not been arrested at this time
for the alleged shooting. (POB)
CHANGED HER MIND ABOUT SUICIDE — Carol White
revealed that she took approximately 22 valiums in an attempt
to take her life on Aug. 25. However, Ms. Wright, 27, of 1622
W. State St. changed her mind and called Rescue. They arrived
at the scene and transported the victim to the hospital for
treatment. (POB)
PRIED OPEN FRONT DOOR — According to the 30-year-
old victim, Beverly T. Stone, persons unknown pried open her
front door and entered her residence at 5053 Spring Grove Rd.
and stole the following: two televisions ($399), a radio ($22)
three lady's necklaces ($94) and one man’s tiger eye ring ($149).
A neighborhood canvass revealed that no one saw or heard
anything. The victim was left with a case card. (POB)
KIDNAPPED — Barbara Elaine Welch, 29-year-old black
housewife of 349 Church St., allegedly was kidnapped,
according to police. In jail facing kidnapping charges is James
Richburgh Burden, 44-year-old black male of 1689 Hiram St.
The woman told police she was kidnapped by Burden Friday,
Aug. 21 at 3 p.m. in the 1300 block of Mayport Rd. The victim
states the suspect was to give her a ride to the Atlantic Arms
Apartments from Royal Palm Dr. at Plaza and Mayport. The
woman told police that Burden instead sped down Mayport Rd.
and turned down a dirt road in the 2400 block of Mayport
Road. The two scuffled as Ms. Welch attempted to get out of
Burden’s car. She told police the suspect hurt her left arm and
stomach as she attempted to escape. Finally, Ms. Welch got
loose and fled to 2434 Mayport Rd. where she galled police.
When a police officer arrived on the scene, the suspect was also
there sitting on the top of his car. Burden told the policeman
that Ms. Welch owed him money and suggested they go into the
woods and make a trade (sex for money). Burden says he does
not know why Ms. Welch changed her mind. The suspect was
very intoxicated, according to police. Burden was placed in the
Duval County Jail and charged with kidnapping. (J.W.)
SMASHED UP 8TH & MAIN STREET — According to
Officer Charlie Thompson, normal traiffic was interupted at
high noon when a car driven by black female Freddie Christine
Johnson, of 1139 W. 22nd St., collided with a city bus at 8th and
Main Streets. Ms. Johnson's 1978 Oldsmobile careened off the
bus, struck a Cadillac that was stopped for the light, bounced
into a car parked on the west side of Main Street just north of
8th, then drove over the sidewalk coming to rest about two feet
from the doors of the Main Street Baptist Church at the
intersection. Ms. Ethel Hinson, a passenger on the bus was
injured and taken to Methodist Hospital along with’ Ms.
Johnson. Ms. Johnson was charged with running a red light.
Damages were: Ms. Johnson's car $4,000; city bus $400;
Cadillac $1500; other car $900. (J.W.)
JUVENILE ARRESTED FOR GRAND THEFT — The
victim, Sanford J. Turner, 34, of 1119 Franklin St. reported to
NoOZO0OWm r—>W
police that on Aug. 14 between 8:00 a.m. and 5:00 p.m.. his foot
locker. which contained clothes and coins valued at $539, was
stolen. Turner's mother told police that she had left the suspect.
a I7-year-old of Franklin St., at the house around 8:00 that
morning and told him not to drive the car. On her return home,
she found that the young boy had driven away, with the carand
also discovered that her son's footlocker was missing. The
locker. which was binded with a pad lock, was sitting on the
floor inside a bedroom. Around 4:00 p.m., the alleged thief
returned with the car which had an ax on the rear seat. The
mother said the car did not have an ax in it earlier. Police were
called and the suspect was apprehended at his home on
Franklin St. and read his constitutional rights. He was
questioned but denied all allegations. He was taken to the
Juvenile Shelter where he supposedly gave a confession to the
charges. The young man was charged with grand theft. (POB)
OWED HIM MONEY - On Aug. 28 at 7:30 p.m.. Ronald Gene
Woods of Mosely St.. approached Willie Louis Jones, 26, and
told him that he owed him $5. Jones, of 1864 Brewster St., told
Woods that he did not owe him any money and at that time
Woods allegedly hit Jones on the head with a quart bottle. The
suspect. reportedly attempted to cut Jones with a piece of
broken glass but Jones ran away. (POB)
CONTINUED ON PAGE 9
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Riding or Push Lawn Mowers,
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Anything of Value
ALWAYS STRONGEST BUYERS OF ANYTHING
MADE OF GOLD OR STERLING,
DAMAGED OR NOT.
PAYING HIGHER PRICES FOR JEWELRY. ITEMS.
Opening Next Week Our Second Location In:
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THE GOLD & COIN SHOP
¥ AT1728 N. MAIN ST. — Between 7th & 8th
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OPEN 8:30-6:30 — 6 Days
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SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 5, 1981
FLORIDA STAR TV. GUIDE
PAGE 4
i En 2h Zh fb £0
at
Bm me
FLORIDA STAR T.V. GUIDE
SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 5, 1981
ANDAY.
1:00 PM CD.T
5
A program ‘preceding each Nat
; ih rps ad features on the NFL and other sports news of the
cisco 49ers at Detroit Lions; Green Bay Packers at Chicago Bears. -
(Check listings for Ho -
area) ;
(ABC) SUNDAY AFTERNOON BASEBALL: 2:00 PM E.D.T.
gram presenting scores, h high ‘and sports news.
ing Bjorn Borg, John McEnroe, Jimmy
{ 4 Andrea Jaeger and Tracy Austin. Live,
“ot
NFL ‘81: 4:00 PM E.D.T. - 3:00 PM C.D.T.
Houston Oilers.at Los Angeles Rams; Oakland Raiders at Denver
Broncos; New York Jets at Buffalo Bills. (Check listings for game in
yourarea) =v. ; :
(ABC) U.S. AMATEUR GOLF CHAMPIONSHIP: 5:30 PM E.D.T.
-4:30PMCD.T.
ces) U.S. OPEN HIGHLIGHTS: 11:30 PM EDT. - 10:30 PM
Featuring taped segments of the day's action of the U.S. Open Ten-
nis Championships. ; : we
03 U.S. OPEN TENNIS: 12:30 PM E.D.T. - 11:30 AM PM
0 of the Grand Slam of Tennis events, with top tennis pros of the
-world , including Bjorn Borg, John McEnroe, Jimmy
Connors, Evert Lloyd, Andrea Jaeger and Tracy Austin. Live,
sc) MONDAY NIGHT FOOTBALL: 9:00 PM E.D.T. - 8:00 PM
- San Diego Chargers at Cleveland Browns
£359 U.S. OPEN HIGHLIGHTS: 11:30 PM E.D.T. - 10:30 PM
Featuring taped segments of the day's action of the U.S. Open Ten-
nis Championships. AR
TUESDAY 2: KX 3
.D.T. He > St ;
"eaturing taped segments of the day's action of the U.S. Open Ten-
ns Champonships.
y
(685) US. OPEN HIGHLIGHTS: 11:30 PM E.D.T. - 10:30 PM
Featuring taped segments of the day's action of the U.S. Open Ten-
PEOPLE PLAY: 8:00 PME.D.T.- 7:00PM C.D.T.
feature on an 82-year-old stableboy; a report on
invitational - competition; “the bathtub regatta in
tug-of-war between wives of players in this year's
d e : Steve Baker in Myrtle Beach, S.C.
Pittsburgh Steelers at Miami Dolphins
(ces) us. OPEN HIGHLIGHTS: 11:30 PM E.D.T. - 10:30 PM
Featuring taped segments of the day's action of the U.S. Open Ten-
nis Championships.
FRIDAY
(CBS) U.S. OPEN TENNIS: 3:00 PM E.D.T. - 2:00 PM C.D.T.
One of the Grand Slam of Tennis events, featuring Women's Semi-
Finals coverage, live, from Flushing Meadows, N.Y.
ce U.S. OPEN HIGHLIGHTS: 11:30 PM E.D.T. - 10:30 PM
Featuring taped segments of the day’s action of the U.S. Open Ten-
nis Championship.
PAGE 4
‘Dead Men Tell No Tales’ ALL MY CHILDREN guneRsTARS 3:58 @ FYI 5: N DA
NE eo Dsatomb’ DAYS OF QURLIVES : QT REVUE ye" siveavoon “28 JO DAVIDSON g '800D TIMES
EIQ @ ; : / PLAYHOUSE MISTER ROGERS MUNSTERS
wns Bun, Eee, BEN un Eee
| UF : HUTCH L LLAR
: OONELIEETO Live PROGRAMMING HOUR MAGAZINE MAN (EXC. TUE., THUR.)
: GENERAL HOSPITAL TVPOWW! Bionic Woman (TUE., THUR.)
LEAVE IT TO BEAVER TEXAS ARCHIES SUPERMAN -.
(EXC. MON.) POPEYE : 4:30 HAPPY DAYS PLEASE DON'T EAT THE
Sgt, Sit. Bm ons?
iS 5 nar POPEYE 5:30 @ ELECTRIC
KROFFTS 3:57 @ NEWSBREAK
(ABC) NFL FOOTBALL SPECIAL: 8:30 PM EDT.- 730 PM SATURDAY
pi U.S. OPEN TENNIS: 12:00 NOON E.D.T. - 11:00 AM
.D.T.
One of the Grand Slam of Tennis events, featuring Men's Semi-
Finals and Women’s Single Finals coverage, live, from Flushin
Meadows, N.Y. ;
ABQ) WIDE WORLD OF SPORTS: 1:30 PM E.D.T. - 12:30 PM
(NBC) MAJOR LEAGUE BASEBALL—AN INSIDE LOOK: 2:00
PME.D.T.- 1:00 PM C.D.T.
(NBC) MAJOR LEAGUE BASEBALL GAME-OF-THE-WEEK:
2:15PM E.D.T.- 1:15PM C.D.T.
Montreal Expos at Chicago Cubs or Boston Red Sox at New York
Yankees. (Check listings for game in your area.)
(CBS) U.S. OPEN HIGHLIGHTS: 11:30 PM E.D.T. - 10:30 PM _
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(Gaturday))
SEPT. 5, 1981
MORNING
600 ROSS BAGLEY
SHOW
6:25 @@ NEWS FOR LITTLE
PEOPLE
6:30 @ INFORMATION 4
WITH CHRISTINE WILLIS
D JONNY QUEST
6:55 @3 LIVING WORDS
7:00 @ FARM AND HOME
a SESAME STREET
KIDSWORLD
FLINSTONE COMEDY
SHOW :
POP GOES THE
COUNTRY
@ NEW ZOO REVUE
7:30 @ ARTHUR AND
COMPANY
@ ABCWEEKEND SPECIAL
‘The Winged Colt’ When the
winged colt disappears
again, young Charles goes in
pursuit and runs into an old
hermit who claims he has
seen Comet fly. (Conclusion)
Repeat)
DRAWING POWER
NASHVILLE ON THE
ROAD
@ PQPEYE
8:00 TOM AND JERRY
OMEDY SHOW
MISTER ROGERS
SUPERFRIENDS HOUR
FLINTSTONE COMEDY
ow
BACKSTAGE AT THE
RAND OLE OPRY
CIRCLE SQUARE
8:26 IN THE NEWS
8:30 @)BUGSBUNNY-ROAD
RUNNER SHOW
VILLA ALEGRE
WORLD CHAMPIONSHIP
TENNIS
@ UNTAMED WORLD
8:55 @® SCHOOLHOUSE
ROCK
8:56 INTHE NEWS
9:00 VIC BRADEN’'S
TENNIS FOR THE FUTURE
FONZ AND THE HAPPY
DAYS GANG
id GODZILLA
i) MAYBERRY RFD
9:26 IN THE NEWS
9:30 @ ONCEUPONACLAS-
SIC ‘Dominic: The Crypt’ As
time runs out for Nick, he tells
Barty the location of the
watch. (Closed-Captioned;
U.S.A)
€3 RICHIE RICH-SCOOBY
AND SCRAPPY DOO SHOW
BATMAN AND THE
SUPER SEVEN
CARCARE CENTRAL ‘Do
It Yourself’ car care series.
MOVIE
-(COMEDY-DRAMA)**%
“Touch and Go’ 1956 Jack
Hawkins, Margaret Johnston.
When an English family
decides to emigrate to
Australia, nothing goes right.
(90 mins.)
10:00 ALL-NEW POPEYE
HOUR
@& SOYAWANNABEASTAR
Two local Seattle bands on
the brink of stardom, Ira Allen
and the Palomino Riders and
Lee Rogers and the Stam-
pede Pass, share their hopes
and country sounds. (60
mins.)
30 NFL REVIEW AND
Ww
SCHOOLHOUSE
IN THE NEWS
10:30 € THUNDARR
€@) DAFFY DUCK SHOW
10:55 SCHOOLHOUSE
IN THE NEWS
TOM AND JERRY
SHOW
@ VOYAGE OF CHARLES
DARWIN ‘| Felt Myself
Brought Within Reach of That
Great Fact’ The H. M.S.
Beagle sails to the
Galapagos islands where
Darwin makes observations
thatleaddirectlytothetheory
of ‘The Origin of Species’. (60
mins.)
€ HEATHCLIFF AND
DINGBAT
Ss JETSONS
WRESTLING
@ BIG BLUE MARBLE
11:26 @ IN THE NEWS
11:30 @ IT'S ELEMENTARY
@ PLASTICMAN-BABY
PLAS COMEDY SHOW
0 HONG KONG PHOOEY
PUTT PUTT GOLF
FLORIDA STAR T.V. GUIDE
SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 5-11, 1981
Robert Stack (third from left) stars as the commander of STRIKE FORCE, an elite
police unit charged with .solving the most puzzling crimes, which will have its
premiere this fall on ABC-TV, Fridays.
Other members of the force are (left to right) Richard Romanus, Michael Goodwin,
Dorian Harewood and Trisha Noble.
11:55 @ DEAR ALEX AND
ANNIE
AFTERNOON
12:00 @ AMERICA'S TOP
10
@ NOVA ‘Road to Happi-
ness’ Henry Ford's name is
synonymous withingenuity,
progress, and the American
dream of prosperity and
mobility. This program
assesses the image of the
man whose Model T put
America on wheels. (Closed-
Captioned; = U.S.A) (60
mins.)
CHAMPIONSHIP
WRESTLING
LONE RANGER
MOVIE -(COMEDY) *
‘‘Hard Boiled Mahoney’’
1947 Leo Gorcey, HuntzHall.
The Bowery Boys investigate
the disappearance of a
beautiful girl. (90 mins.)
@ BILL COSBY SHOW
12:30 @& ADAM 12
€@ WATCHDOG
@ WILD KINGDOM ‘Where
the Winds are Born’
1:00 @ U.S. OPEN TENNIS
Top tennis pros of the world
compete inthis Grand Stam of
Tennis event; players include *
John McEnroe, Bjorn Borg,
Jimmy Conners, Chris Evert
Lloyd, Andrea Jaeger and
Tracy Austin, from Flushing
Meadows, New York. (5
hrs.)
id VICTORY GARDEN
i?) MOVIE -(ADVENTURE)
ses1, “Big Country†1958
Gregory Peck, Chariton
Heston. AmanfromBaltimore,
arriving to marry a rancher’s
daughter, becomes involved
in a duel over water rights. (3
hrs.)
WRESTLING
UPERSTARS
MOVIE
-(ROMANCE-COMEDY)**%
‘‘Now and Forever’’ 1934
Gary Cooper, Carole Lom-
bard. The story of a thief’s
love for his young daughter
andhiseffortstogetherback.
(2 hrs.
1 FY THIS OLD HOUSE
MOVIE (MYSTERY) **
“Dracula’s Daughter’ 1936
Gloria Holden, Otto Kruger.
The daughter of Dracularises
fromthe graveto terrorize her
victims. (90 mins.)
2:00 @ GREAT PERFOR-
MANCES ‘Moliere’ Part V.
Ariane Mnouchkine's epic
tracesthelifeandtimes ofthe
great French playwright. (60
mins.)
€@ MAJOR LEAGUE BA-
SEBALL: AN INSIDE LOOK
Host; Bryant Gumbel.
2:15 @ MAJOR LEAGUE
BASEBALL GAME-
OF-THE-WEEKHouston
Astros at Montreal Expos or
New York Yankees at Kansas
City Royals. (Region will
determine game tobe
televised in your area.)
3:00 @ EVENING AT POPS
‘Sesame Street GoestoPops
and Big Bird Gets the Baton’
John Williams introduces this
re-broadcast of a program-
which brought the gang from
Sesame Street to Arthur
Fiedler and the Pops Orches-
tra. Selections include
‘Rubber Duckie’ and ‘Count
Five’. (60 mins.)
€D MOVIE -(ADVENTURE)
sss ‘Crash Dive’’ 1943
Tyrone Power, Anne Baxter.
Dramaofconflictandcourage
in submarine warfare in North
Atlantic and the girl two
officers loye. (2 hrs.) :
MAN FROM U.N.C.L.E.
4:00 @ MASTERPIECE
THEATRE ‘Sunset Song:
Ploughing’ After her mother
commits suicide, Chris
leaves college tomanage the
farm household. (60 mins.)
@ WALKER CUP GOLF
MATCH ABC Sports will
provide coverage of this golf
match from Cypress Country
Club, Pebble Beach, Califor-
nia. (60 mins.)
@ DAKTARI
5:00 @ SNEAK PREVIEWS
‘Going to a Movie With Siskel
and Ebert’ What goes onina
movie critic’s mind as he
watches a new movie? How
does he decide what to say in
areview? This specialfollows
Gene Siskel and Roger Ebert
as they see the comedy ‘The
BlackMarble’ forthefirsttime
and prepare their reviews.
@ WIDE WORLD OF
SPORTS ABC Sports will
provide coverage of the WBC
World Super Welterweight
Championship bout between
Wilfred Benitez and number
onecontenderCarlos Santos;
also, coverage of the U.S.
Women’s Platform Diving
Championships from Mission
Viejo, California. (80 mins.)
@ SPORTSWORLD NBC
Sports will provide live
coverage of a scheduled 10
round light heavyweight bout
between James Scott and
Dwight Braxton from Rahway
State Prison. (60 mins.)
WILD WILD WEST
NATIONAL GEOGRA-
PHIC ‘Yankee Sails Europe’
5:30 @ VIKINGS! ‘The
Ultimate Outpost’ Host
Magnus Magnusson
examines thetheories,
myths, fables and facts of the
exploration, occupation and
eventual abandonment of
Greenland and North America
by the rugged Vikings.
(Closed-Captioned; U.S.A.)
EVENING
6:00 @ NEWS
@ FLORIDA REPORT
BEST OF SULLIVAN
SOLID GOLDHost:Dionne
Warwick. Gold record
winners perform their hit
Songs.
@ ALIAS SMITH AND
JONES
6:30 @ CBS NEWS
@ HERE'S TO YOUR
HEALTH ‘Psoriasis’
3 NEWS
7:00 @ RUNAWAY: WHERE
ARE THEY NOW?
@ FIRING LINE ‘A Tradition-
’
alist Concern For Europe
Guest: Otto von Habsburg,
author and representative to
the European Parliament.
Host: William F. Buckley, Jr.
& mins.
HEE HAW Guests: Slim
Pickens, Don Gibson, Jacky
Ward, Million Dollar Band.
Bereat: 60 mins.)
KUNG FU
SOUL TRAIN
LAWRENCE WELK
SHOW .
- 8:00 ENOS Officer Enos
Strate takes dead aim at
winning the State pistol-
shooting championship and
exposing arogue cop.
Gores 60 mins.)
MILWAUKEE
SYMPHONY ORCHESTRAIN
CONCERT ‘Music by Tchai-
kovsky' The selections
include Symphony No. 5 and
the waltz from ‘Eugene
Onegin’, conducted by
Kenneth Schermerhorn.
€ 240 ROBERT Deputy
Cuerva, a headstrong new
member of the elite team,
finds the going rough as he
angers other squad members
and his partner by using
dangerous stunts to pull off
spectacularrescues.
Seneat 60 mins.)
BARBARA MANDRELL
AND THE MANDRELL SIS-
TERS The Mandrell Sisters
are joined by Bob Hope and
Marty Robbins for an hour of
comedy and music. (Repeat;
60 mins.)
@ KICKS .
@ OLD TIME GOSPEL
HOUR
9:00 @ CBS SATURDAY
NIGHTMOVIE 'ThreeDays Of
The Condor’ 1975 Stars:
Robert Redford, Faye
Dunaway. Anunknownbandof
murderers close in on a CIA
agent with the code namie of
‘Condor,’ and the woman
photographerwho has
reluctantly hidden him.
Hopest 2 hrs., 30 mins.)
MASTERPIECE
THEATRE ‘Sunset Song: The
Unfurrowed Field’ Lewis
Grassic Gibbon’s Scottish
novel deals with a young girl
growing up as the world
movestowardsthefirstgliobal
war.
NCAA FOOTBALL
Alabama vs Louisiana State
University.
€ SATURDAY NIGHT AT
THE MOVIES ‘Magic OnLove
Island’ 1980 Stars: Janis
Paige, Bill Daily. When eight
attractive, amiable vaca-
tioners goto Love Island, a
lush tropical resort, to forget
their troubles, romantic
misadventures, mismatches
and comic escapades result.
2 hrs.)
MOVIE «TITLE UNAN-
NOUNCED) (2hrs)
@) REV.CLAY EVANS
10:00 @ MASTERPIECE
THEATRE ‘Sunset Song:
Ploughing’ After her mother
commits suicide, Chris
leaves college tomanage the
farm household. (60 mins.)
@ IN TOUCH
11:00 @ SECOND CITY TV
RAT PATROL
JIM BAKKER
11:28 NEWS
11:30 SATURDAY NIGHT
LIVE Host: Chevy Chase.
Guest: Billy Joel. (Repeat; 90
mins.)
€® COLLEGE FOOTBALL
Georgia vs Tennessee
11:48 NEWS
11:58 MOVIE (DRAMA) **
‘Dan August: The Relative
Solution’ Burt Reynolds,
NormanFell. Apairof murders
leads Dan August into two
family conflicts. (2 hrs.)
12:00 EB M.A.S.H.
@ GOSPEL SINGING
JUBILEE
12:30 @ MOVIE -(DRAMA) **
‘‘Friday The Rabbi Slept
Late’'’ 1976 Art Carney,
Stuart Margolin. Pilot for the
TV series ‘Lanigan’s Rabbi’
whichtelisthe story ofanirish
police chief and a rabbi who
form an alliance to solve the
mysterious slaying of a young
domestic. (2 hrs.)
1:00 @ DRS. ROSE AND
STEVE GYLAND
1:30 @ LOVE SPECIAL
1:55 @ NEWS
2:30 @ IN TOUCH
3:30 ED HIGH ADVENTURE
4:00 FJ THIS IS THE LIFE
4:30 @ RICHARD HOGUE
5:00 @ WALTER PONDER
SHOW
(Bunday)
SEPT. 6, 1981
MORNING
600 © ABETTER WAY
THE LESSON
6:30 @ CHURCH SERVICE
@ BATTLE OF THE
PLANETS
2.8 OD NEWS AMERICA
: DAILY
- DEVOTIONAL
7:00 @ SUNDAY SCHOOL
FORUM
@ OLD TIME GOSPEL
HOUR
117] TODAY'S BLACK
WOMAN
@ ROSS BAGLEY SHOW
7:30 MARSHALL
EFRON’'S SUNDAY
CHOOL
SUNDAY EDITION
DAWN OF A NEW DAY
8:00 © FAT ALBERT
SHOW
SESAME STREET
REX HUMBARD
ERNEST ANGLEY
HOUR
JIMMY SWAGGART
OLD TIME GOSPEL
HOUR
8:26 IN THE NEWS
8:30 TONY BROWN’S
JOURNAL
ORAL ROBERTS
9:00 CBS SUNDAY
MORNING
@ SESAME STREET
@ SOUTHSIDE ASSEMBLY
OF GOD
@ ROBERT SCHULLER
CAPTIONED)
LITTLE RASCALS
AMAZING GRACE
9:30 GHOST AND MRS.
MUIR
@ JAMES ROBISON
10:00 @ SESAME STREET
PROGRAMMING
UNANNOUNCED
€ DAY OF DISCOVERY
LOST IN SPACE
DAWN OF A NEW DAY
10:30 MEDIA
ROUNDTABLE
€ VIEWPOINT: THE GOD
SQUAD
JIMMY SWAGGART
11:00 AGRONSKY AND
COMPANY
SESAME STREET
FIRSTBAPTISTCHURCH
SERVICES
WHAT'S THE LAW
LAUREL AND HARDY
11:30 @ FACE THE NATION
JACKSONVILLE SCENE
MOVIE (DRAMA) **%
‘‘Susannah of the Moun-
ties’: 1939 Shirley Temple,
Randolph Scott. Amountie
raises an orphan girl. (90
mins.)
@ AMERICAN FORUM
AFTERNOON
12:00 ©@MOVIE-(DRAMA)***
‘“Camelot’’ 1967 Richard
Harris, Vanessa Redgrave.
King Arthur and his Queen
Guinevere are happy until
Lancelot arrives and falls in
love with the queen, forcing
the King to go to war with
Lancelot. (3'hrs., 30 mins.)
ONCE UPON A CLASSIC
‘Dominic: The Brotherhood’
Nick and Lucy fall into
Wardle's clutches. Mean-
while, Beever confronts Barty
and they discuss the impor-
tance of the gold watch.
Closed-Captioned; U.S.A.)
ISSUES AND ANSWERS
MEET THE PRESS
CIRCLE SQUARE
12; BOTTOM LINE
@ oir
ECTIONS
NFL’'81
GEORGE AND DIANE
IVEY SHOW
1:00 WASHINGTON
WEEK IN REVIEW
@ NATIONAL FOOTBALL
LEAGUE GAME Miami
Dolphins vs St. Louis
Cardinals
E@DMOVIE (ADVENTURE) **
‘Legend Of Cougar Can-
yon’ 1974 Two twelve year
oldboystrappedinanancient
cave, Yight for their lives
against a vicious cougar. (2
hrs.)
@ BORN TO BE FREE
1:30 WALL STREET
WEEK WITH LOUIS RU-
KEYSER ‘Can American
Business Still Compete?’
Guest: Arthur Levitt, Jr.,
chairman of the American
Stock Exchange.
@ BECAUSE YOU SHOULD
KNO!
2:00 SHAKESPEARE
PLAYS ‘Twelfth Night’ This
comedy of misplaced love,
mistakenidentityand
revenge stars Felicity
Kendall and Sinead Cusack.
2 hrs., 30 mins.)
LET THE BIBLE SPEAK
3:00 @ MOVIE -(MUSICAL)
esi, ‘‘Ship Ahoy'’ 1942
Eleanor Powell, Red Skelton.
Man gets involved in ship-
board intrigue. (2 hrs.)
@ PLEASEDON'TEAT THE
DAISIES
3:30 DORIS DAY SHOW
4:00 NATIONAL FOOT-
BALL LEAGUE GAME
Houston Oilers vs Los
Angeles Rams
@ THE FUGITIVE
4:30 @ GREAT PERFOR-
MANCES 'AlLifeinthe
Theatre’ This two character
play by David Mamet centers
on two actors: one a sea-
soned veteran, the other a
neophyte. Ellis Rabb and
Peter Evans re-create their
off-Broadway roles. (90
mins.
5:00 MOVIE (MYSTERY)
ses “Dark Corner’ 1946
Lucille Ball, Mark Stevens
Detective is neatly framed for
murder in aninteresting
melodrama, but his secretary
helps clear him. (2 hrs.)
@ MOD SQUAD
PAGE 2
FLORIDA STAR 1.V. GUIDE
SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 5, 1981
SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 5, 1981
FLORIDA STAR T.V. GUIDE
EVENING
6:00 © NEWS
VICTORY GARDEN
PERRY MASON
6:30 CBS NEWS
@ VIC BRADEN’S TENNIS
FOR THE FUTURE
IN SEARCH OF
7:00 @ 60 MINUTES CBS
News correspondents Mike
Wallace, Morley Safer, Dan
Rather and Harry Reasoner
are the on-air editors of this
weekly news magazine. (60
mins.)
OPERA FROM SAN
FRANCISCO: LAGIACONDA
‘Act’ Tony Randall hosts this
look at the San Francisco
OperaCompany'sproduction
of Ponchielli's ‘La Giaconda’.
60 mins.)
SUNDAY NIGHT MOVIE
‘Sinbad And The Eye Of The
Tiger' 1977 Stars: Patrick
Wayne, Taryn Power. The
continuing magical adven-
tures of Sinbad the Sailor. (2
hrs.)
0 DISNEY’S WONDERFUL
WORLD ‘The Barefoot
Executive’ Analert, ambitious
television network page puts
the seemingly clairvoyant
talentsofanunusualchimpan-
zee to work for his employer.
(Pt.lofatwo-partprsentation;
60mins.)(Closed-Captioned;
USA)
€ LET'S GO TO THE
RACES
GD MOVIE -(MYSTERY) ** %
‘‘Signpost to Murder’ 1964
Joanne Woodward, Stuart
Whitman. An escapee from a
mental institution finds refuge
inmarried woman's home and
eventually falls under
suspicion when the woman's
husbandisfoundmurdered.(2
hrs.)
IT'S YOUR
7:30
BUSINESS
8:00 @ ARCHIE BUNKER'S
PLACE Murray and Stephan-
ie's temple may be the next
target of anti-Semitic vandals
who have attacked
synagogues throughout the
city, but Archie would rather
withdraw Stephaniethanhelp
rotect the temple. (Repeat)
EVENINGATPOPS Leroy
Anderson’inarepeat
broadcast, the late Arthur
Fiedler and the Pops are
joined by composer-arranger
Leroy Anderson. Musical
selections include a stirring
rendition of Aaron Copland’s
‘Fanfare forthe Common
Man’. (60 mins.)
0 CHiPs A severe three car
crash and explosionona
country road, whichone
eyewitness says was caused
by a flying saucer, prompts
Jon and Ponch to call in the
CaliforniaHighwayPatrol's
Special Investigation team.
aX peat; 60 mins.)
FIRSTBAPTISTCHURCH
OF JACKSONVILLE
8:30 ONE DAY AT A TIME
Thenewly formedpartnership
of Romano and Handris has a
good chance of landing its
first big account, if Ann and
Nick can only overlook their
potential client's question-
able sales tactics. (Repeat)
9:00 ALICE At Alice's
urging, Mel asks Vera toa
movie after both break off
their ror. antic relationships
and find themselves date-
less. (Repeat)
MASTERPIECE
THEATRE ‘Sunset Song:
Drilling’ Chris’ brother leaves
the village, and her father
suffers a stroke. (60 mins.)
€® SUNDAY NIGHT MOVIE
‘The Domino Principle’ 1977
Stars: Gene Hackman,
Candice Bergen. A murderer
isoffered hisfreedomif he will
assassinate anationalfigure.
2 hrs.)
THE SUNDAYBIGEVENT
‘Desperate Women’ 1978
Stars: Susan Saint James,
Dan Haggerty. Three attrac-
tive but gritty female felons in
the Old West reluctantly hitch
upwithanex-hiredgunasthey
shoot, clawandblufftheirway
through marauding Indians
lecherous miners and
misdirected cavalrymen. (2
hrs.) (Closed-Captioned
USA)
€) OLD TIME GOSPEL
HOUR
47] CORAL RIDGE
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
9:30 @ THE JEFFERSONS
George exaggerates his
financial standing to gain
membership in one of New
York's most exclusive
businessmen’s clubs and
finds himself in over his head
when, as his first act, he
inadvertently pledges
$100,000totheclub’s
building fund. (Repeat)
10:00 BAXTERS
TOM COTTLE SHOW
‘Atomic Veterans' Host Tom
Cottle talks with two men who
attribute the acute health
problems fromwhichtheyand
theirchildren sufferto
radiation exposure.
ERNEST ANGLEY
HOUR .
@) NORTH JAX BAPTIST
CHURCH OF
JACKSONVILLE
10:30 FIGHT BACK!
VIKINGS! ‘Empire of the
Northern Sea' Continuingwith
stillmore colorful sagas ofthe
north, host Magnus Magnus-
son tells the real story of the
falling of London Bridge.
(Closed-Captioned; U.S.A.)
11:00 @ NEWS
@ KOJAK
€ DR. JACK VAN IMPE
BISHOP C.D. KINSEY'S
MINISTRY
11:15 8 CBS NEWS
11:30 MOVIE (WESTERN)
s+, ‘‘Belle Starr’’ 1941
GeneTierney, DanaAndrews.
Life story of a woman who
became the Bandit Queen. (2
hrs.)
NEWS
SOLID GOLDHost: Dionne
Warwick. Gold record
winners perform their hit
S.
ABC NEWS
AFTER HOURS
song.
11:45
12:00
LIVE
@ TODAY WITH LESTER
SUMRALL
1:00 @
SHOW
1:30 @ NEWS
2:30 @ INSIGHT
3:00 @ DR. JACK VAN
IMPE
3:30 @ ACTS 29
4:00 ADVENTURE IN
LIFE
4:30 @ CROSSROADS
5:00 @ RICHARD HOGUE
5:30 GOOD NEWS
AMERICA
ROSS BAGLEY
(monday)
SEPT. 7, 1981
EVENING
6:00 NEWS
STUDIO SEE
I LOVE LUCY
DICK VAN DYKE SHOW
6:30 @ CBS NEWS
OVEREASY Guest: Victor
Borge. Host: Hugh Downs.
Closed-Captioned; U.S.A.)
ABC NEWS
NBC NEWS
EMERGENCY ONE
LUCY SHOW
7:00 PM MAGAZINE
MACNEIL-LEHRER
REPORT
M.A.S.H.
JOKER'S WILD
MISSION IMPOSSIBLE
7:30 MARY TYLER
MOORE SHOW
DOWN TO EARTH
WELCOME BACK,
KOTTER
id FAMILY FEUD
[) BENNY HILL SHOW
8:00 @ WKRP IN CINCINNA-
TIDr. Johnny Fever, a
die-hard rock 'n’ roller, finds
the living lush when he
moonlights as a television
disco host. (Repeat; 60
mins.)
GREAT PERFOR-
MANCES:LIVEFROM
LINCOLN CENTER
‘Tannhauser From Bayreuth’
Arepeatbroadcastofthefirst
completeoperaevertelecast
fromthe Festspielhaus in
Bayreuth, West Germany
Wagner's masterpiece tells
the storyoftheminstrelknight
Tannhauser and the dramatic
conflict between his love for
theinnocent Elisabeth andhis
passion for Venus, Goddess
of Love. (3 hrs., 30 mins.)
€3 THAT'S INCREDIBLE
Ferie e
beautiful blonge hitchhiker
who has been dead over 40
years, a thrilling chase in
which dogs and hunters
pursue human quarry, and
remote controlled bulletproof
robots make up the world’s
strongest security force.
oRoat: 60 mins.)
LITTLE HOUSE ON THE
PRAIRIE After witnessing the
accidental deaths of the
parents of young James and
Cassandra Cooper, Charles
Ingalls tries unsuccessfully to
find a home for the children
and is resigned to sending
themtoan orphanage. (Pt.1of
a two-part episode; 80 mins.)
Closed-Captioned; U.S.A.)
MOVIE -(ADVENTURE)
*+1, ‘‘Botany Bay’’ 1953
Alan Ladd, James Mason. An
unjustly convicted man
suffers aboard a convict ship
bound for Australia under the
wheel of a cruel and sadistic
captain. (2 hrs.)
@) 700 CLUB
9:00 M.A.S.H. Hawkeye
begins sneezing and can't
stop, causing Colonel Potter
to turn the 407 7th upside
down to find the cause.
Beneat)
MONDAY NIGHT FOOT-
BALL ABC Sports willprovide
livecoverageoftheSanDiego
Chargers at the Cleveland
Browns.(Season-Premiere)
2 hrs., 45 mins.)
MONDAY NIGHT AT THE
MOVIES ‘The Best Place To
Be'Part! %&7%& Stars: Donna
Reed, Efrem Zimbalist Jr. A
beautiful widow's efforts to
pull her life together are
hinderedbyproblemsrelating
to two of her children and two
romantic affairs that are
fraught with complications. (2
hrs.)
‘ FIRSTBAPTIST CHURCH
OF ATLANTA
9:30 @ HOUSE CALLS To
get his ‘enemies’ on the staff
away from the hospital while
he snoops through the files,
Conrad Peckler offers his
mountain cabinto four
different people for the same
weekend. (Repeat)
10:00 @ LOU GRANT Be it
depression, midlife crisis or
job burnout, it catches up to
Driscoll, the Trib's hard-
drinking police reporter, and
he tries a drastic way out.
aE 60 mins.)
INDEPENDENT NEWS
@D FAITHIN ACTION
10:30 ED TWILIGHT ZONE
11:00 @ @ B NEWS
STAR TREK ‘The Return
Of The Archons’
NAME OF THE GAME
11:30 @ ALL IN THE FAMILY
SEE WHAT | SAY This
programexplorestheissue of
making concerts accessible
to handicapped people, and
presents asign-language
interpreted concert.
GI
THE TONIGHT SHOW
‘Best of Carson’ Guests:
Angie Dickinson, Bert Convy,
Sydney Goldsmith. (Repeat;
60 mins.)
12:00 @ STREETS OF SAN
FRANCISCO
ED INDEPENDENT NEWS
12:30 TOMORROW
COAST-TO-COAST Guests:
The singing Taylor family,
Alex, Hugh, James, Kate, and
Livingston. (80 mins.)
GERALD DERSTINE
PRESENTS
1:00 @ NEWS
MEDICAL CENTER
1:30 @ PASTOR'S STUDY
2:00 € NEWS
@ RICHARD HOGUE
2:30 JOB FINDER
[47] WESTBROOK
HOSPITAL
3:00 MAYBERRY RFD
3:30 ACTS 29
4:00 MOVIE -(DRAMA) **
‘‘Bluebeard’’ 1972 Richard
Burton, Raquel Welch
International production
about the world's most
famous lady killer. (2 hrs.)
(Euesday))
SEPT. 8, 1981
EVENING
6:00 €3 3 €B NEWS
STUDIO SEE
1 LOVE LUCY
DICK VAN DYKE SHOW
6:30 @ CBS NEWS
OVER EASY Guest:
Actor-singerJohnRaitt. Host:
Hugh = Downs. (Closed-
Captioned; U.S.A.)
@3 ABC NEWS
3 NBC NEWS
EMERGENCY ONE
LUCY SHOW
7:00 @ PM MAGAZINE
@ MACNEIL-LEHRER
JOKER’ S WILD
) MISSION IMPOSSIBLE
7:30 MARY TYLER
MOORE SHOW
@ HUMAN FACE OF CHINA
‘Sonofthe Ocean’ Ariverboat
journey takes the viewer
along one of the grandest
links in China's network of
waterways: the Yangtze.
WELCOME BACK,
KOTTER
€D FAMILY FEUD
ED BENNY HILL SHOW
8:00 WALTER CRON-
KITE’S UNIVERSE CBS
News SpecialCorrespondent
Walter Cronkite anchors this
sciencemagazine series that
examines the full scope of
scientificactivityinvolving
the widest possible range of
human curiosity.
@ NOVA ‘Linus Pauling:
Crusading Scientist’ profiles
the only man ever tobe
awarded two Nobel Prizes;
the firstin 1954 for his
research work in chemistry,
and the 1963 Nobel Peace
Prizeforhiscampaignagainst
the dangers of nuclear
testing.(Closed-Captioned;
U.S.A.) (60 mins.)
HAPPY DAYS Chachi
struggles withatermpaperon
the causes, hardships and
influences of immigration until
Fonzie reveals the historical
roots of the Happy Days gang
inasurprising series of
musical vignettes. (Repeat)
€ LITTLE HOUSE ON THE
PRAIRIE Charles and
Caroline Ingalls are pleased
when a Walnut Grove couple
agree to adoptthe young
orphans, James and Cassan-
dra Cooper, but they are
forced to act when they learn
of the cruel punishment the
children are suffering in their
new home. (Conclusion; 60
mins.) (Closed-Captioned,
U.S.A)
MOVIE -(MUSICAL) ***
‘Goodbye, Mr.Chips’’ 1969
Peter O'Toole, Petula Clark.
Dedicated schoolmaster
marries a music hall girl much
tothesupriseoftheheadmas-
ter. (2 hrs., 30 mins.)
700 CLUB
8:30 @ STEPHANIE Local
L.A. television magazine
show host, Stephanie Burke,
finds the going comically
rough as she works underthe
close scrutiny of her boss.
Stars: Stephanie Faracy,
Betty White.
@ LAVERNE AND ‘SHIRLEY
The combinationofLaverne’'s
tin ear and wooden voice
knocks them dead when she
harmonizes in song with
Shirley and the gang after
some hilarious musical
lessons from
(Repeat)
9:00 @ CBS TUESDAY
NIGHT MOVIE ‘Strangers:
The Story Of A Mother And
Daughter’ 1979 Stars: Bette
Davis, Gena Rowlands, Ford
Rainey. After an absence of
more than twenty years, a
woman returns to the home of
her widowed mother for an
uncertain reunion. (Repeat; 2
hrs.)
WORLD OF MOTHER
TERESA Joyce Davidson
Susskind narrates this look
into the world of Mother
Teresa of Calcutta, who in
1979 gained world wide
attention for her work by
accepting the Nobel Peace
Prizeinthe name of ‘the
poorest of the poor’. (80
mins.)
€3 THREE'S COMPANY
Bal ph moves in with Jack
Cindy afte
5° complaint
Carmine.
€D TUESDAY NIGHT AT THE
MOVIES ‘The Best Place To
Be’ 1979 Stars: Donna Reed,
Efrem Zimbalist Jr. An
attractive widow decides
against marrying her child-
hood sweetheart so that she
may solve the problems of her
trouble plagued son and
daughter. The solution to her -.
dilemma comes from an
unexpected source. (Conclu-
sion; 2 hrs.)
@) KENNETH COPELAND
9:30 @ TOO CLOSE FOR
COMFORT Henry's frisky
father arrives for a visit and
sparks riotous turmoil in the
Rushhouseholdbyencourag-
ing Jackie to take a big job
offer in New York City.
(Repeat)
10:00 @ MASTERPIECE
THEATRE ‘Duchess of Duke
Street: ATestofLove’ Charlie
Haslemere decides to marry
and settle down. Louisa
approves ofhischoice, butan
old flame of Charlie's feels
she has a prior claim. (60
mins.)
HART TO HART Jennifer,
hospitalized with a slight
concussion, witnesses the
slaying of another patient
while under sedationand then
desperately tries to convince
a disbelieving Jonathan that
the mysterious crime is being
coveredup andthatthekillers
are after her. (Repeat; 60
fhine ) (Closed- Captioned;
A)
® LOVE SPECIAL
10:30 EO INDEPENDENT
NEWS
11:00 @ @ @ NEWS
@ DICK CAVETT SHOW
Guests: James Wolcott and
Clive James, Part Il.
TWILIGHT ZONE
@ NAME OF THE GAME
11:30 @ ALL IN THE FAMILY
ABC CAPTIONED
NEWS
ABC NEWS NIGHTLINE
Anchored by Ted Koppel.
THE TONIGHT SHOW
Guests: Marsha Mason, Neil
Simon, Sean Morey, The Oak
Ridge Boys. (60 mins.)
STAR TREK ‘A Taste Of
Armageddon’
12:00 STREETS OF SAN
FRANCISCO
FANTASY ISLAND Mr.
Roarke and Tattoo battle for
control of Fantasy Island; and
a-tragically handicapped girl
dreamsoffindingacureforher
paralysis. (Repeat; - 70
mins
12:30 TOMORROW
COAST-TO-COAST Guest:
Juice Newton. (90 mins.)
INDEPENDENT NEWS
@ INSIDE TRACK
1:00 @ NEWS
@ MEDICAL CENTER
1:30 @ PASTOR'S STUDY
2:00 €B NEWS
@ ROSS BAGLEY SHOW
2:30 €B JOB FINDER
3:00 @ MAYBERRY RFD
3:30 @ THIS IS THE LIFE
4:00 @D MOVIE -(MYSTERY)
** “GreatGuy’’ 1936 James
Cagney, Mae Clarke. An
inspector crusades against
corruptioninthemeat
business. (2 hrs.)
(wednes
day)
SEPT. 9, 1981
EVENING
6:00 @ @ NEWS
STUDIO SEE
€D | LOVE LUCY
@ DICK VAN DYKE SHOW
6:30 @ CBS NEWS
@ OVEREASY Guest: Singer
Frankie Laine. Host: Hugh
Downs. (Closed-Captioned;
U.S.A)
3 ABC NEWS
NBC NEWS .
EMERGENCY ONE
LUCY SHOW
7:00 © PM MAGAZINE
CITY. COUNCIL |
MEETING
@ M.A.S.H.
€2 JOKER'S WILD
MISSION IMPOSSIBLE
7:30 @ MARY TYLER
MOORE SHOW
WELCOME BACK
KOTTER
FAMILY FEUD
BENNY HILL SHOW
8:00 @ THE WHITE SEAL
Roddy McDowall narrates
this animated special
adapted from a Rudyard
Kipling story; a white seal
named Kotick searches for a
perfect island where his.
fellow seals will be safe from
theravagesofhumanhunters.
Repeat)
} NATIONAL GEOGRA-
PHIC Invisible World’ Special
photographic techniques are
used to afford the viewer a
new perspective on the world
by slowing down and magnify-
ing phenomena that would
otherwise escape our
perception. (Closed-
Captioned; U.S.A) (60
mins.)
THE GREATEST AMER-
ICAN HERO Teacher and
reluctant superhero Ralph
tangles with anenemy
submarine after one of his
pretty pupil’s wacky mother
wreaks havoc with an
espionage operationand
nearlygetskilled. (Repeat; 60
mins.)
REALPEOPLE Avisittoan
allblackrodeoinOklahoma, a
look at a female auctioneer in
Garden Grove, a segment on
sandcastle building along the
Oregon coastline, and a
profile of a male city official
who wears women's clothes
are featured. (Repeat; 60
mins.)
MOVIE -(DRAMA) ***%
“Hasty Heart†1949 Ronald
Reagan, Patricia Neal. Five
wounded soldiers in a
hospital offer friendship to a
Scottish Corporal with three
weeks to live. (2 hrs.)
700 CLUB
9:00 MAKE A JOYFUL
NOISE An original ‘gospel
opera’ about a young woman
who is looking for direction in
her life and finds it in religion.
The production stars Glenda
Smith-White. (60 mins.)
@ VEGAS A mysterious
motorcyclistdressedinblack
terrorizes Las Vegas with
brilliantly executedassassin-
ations, one of which leaves
Beacriticallywounded,butas
Dandesperatelysearchesfor
clues, he unknowingly leads
the killer to the next victims.
dhepsai 6 60 mins.)
DIFF’RENT STROKES
Arnold takes karate lessons
and thinks his mighty foot will
destroy the neighborhood
bully. (Repeat) (Closed-
Captioned; U.S.A.)
@ TODAY IN BIBLE
PROPHECY
9:30 €) NBC WHITE PAPER:
AMERICA: BLACK AND
WHITENBCNewscorrespon-
dent Garrick Utley will report
onthestatusofBlackAmerica
in 1981. It will show how
blacks are responding to the
Reagan administration's
budget cuts and the new
conservatism in the United
States. The program will
examine how covert racism,
which has always existed in
America, isbeing aggravated
by economic hard times. (90
mins.)
LARRY JONES
10:00 @ ON BEING HUMAN
EA DYNASTY Blakebeginsto
play a cruel cat and mouse
game with Krystle over the
pawnednecklace; andFallon,
after endangering her own
marriagetoJeffbyblurtingout
the real reason she married
him, seemingly comes to
Krystle's aid by alerting
Matthew to Krystle's precar-
ious existence with Blake.
&rpeat: 60 mins.)
INDEPENDENT NEWS
DRS. ROSE AND STEVE
‘GYLAND
10:30 €D TWILIGHT ZONE
GOOD NEWS
11:00 © NEWS
DICK CAVETT SHOW
Guest: Mystery writer Mickey
Be;
STAR TREK ‘Space
Seed’
NAME OF THE GAME
11:30 @ ALL IN THE FAMILY
ABC CAPTIONED
NEWS
€3 ABC NEWS NIGHTLINE
Anchored by Ted Koppel
17] THE TONIGHT SHOW
suests: Smothers Brothers
(80
12:00 @ STREETS OF SAN
FRANCISCO
€@ LOVE BOAT A lovelorn
columnist boards with her
neglected husband, and an
estranged young couple are
onthe brink of becoming
BB ne (Repeat; 70 mins.)
INDEPENDENT NEWS
12.3060 TOMORROW
COAST-TO-COAST Guest:
Governor James Thompson
of Illinois, co-chairman of the
Department of Justice's
special task force on violent
crime. (90 mins.)
@ ACTS 29
1:00 @ NEWS
MEDICAL CENTER
3% i) PASTOR'S STUDY
Hi H ADVENTURE
2: 30 JOB FINDER
3 PATTERN FOR LIVING
1) MAYBERRY RFD
4 be LIFE IN THE SPIRIT
4:00 @ MOVIE -(DRAMA)
seep “Our Town’’ 1940
WilliamHolden, Martha Scott.
The story of life, love and
death in a small New England
town, (2 hrs.)
(khursday),
SEPT. 10, 1981
EVENING
6:00 NEWS
STUDIO SEE
€D 1 LOVE LUCY
DICK VAN DYKE SHOW
6:30 @ CBS NEWS
@ OVEREASY Guest: Skitch
Henderson. Host: Hugh
Downs. (Closed- ~Captioned;
U.S.A)
ABC NEWS
NBC NEWS
EMERGENCY ONE
@ LUCY SHOW
7:00 @ PM MAGAZINE
MACNEIL-LEHRER
REPORT
M.A.S.H.
JOKER'S WILD
MISSION IMPOSSIBLE
7:30 MARY TYLER
MOORE SHOW
@ OUT THE DOOR
WELCOME BACK,
KOTTER
FAMILY FEUD
BENNY HILL SHOW
8:00 @ PALACE
@ SNEAK PREVIEWS ‘If We
Owned a Movie Theater’
Co-hosts Roger Ebert and
Gene Siskel pick the movies
they would show if they ran
their own theater for a week,
and show scenes from ‘The
Conversation,’ starring Gene
Hackman; ‘The Killing of a
Chinese Bookie,’ with Ben
Gazzara; and ‘Real Life,’ a
comedy by Albert Brooks
starring Charles Grodin.
@ BEST OF THEWEST Sam
Best moves his new wife and
young son to a small Western
town to lead the simple life of
a shopkeeper, but ariotous
© turn of events makes him the
town's new marshall.
Premiere)
GAMES PEOPLE PLAY
Scheduled segments are; a
‘spiritof man’ feature onan 82
year old stableboy whowas a’
jockey until he quit 45 years
ago, a report on the bar-
tenders invitational competi-
tion, the bathtub regatta in
Oakland, and a tug of war
between the wives of players
in this year’s World Series.
Guests: Burt Bacharach,
Shecky Greene, Franco
Harris. (Repeat; 60 mins.)
ED MOVIE -(MYSTERY) ***
‘‘Another Thin Man’’ 1939
William Powell, Myrna Loy. A
man who prophetically
dreams of deaths beforethey
occur, causes the trouble in
this one. (2 hrs.)
700 CLUB
8:30 @ THIS OLD HOUSE
NFL FOOTBALL
SPECIAL ABC Sports will
provide live coverage of the
Pittsburgh Steelers at the
Miami Dolphins
9:00 @ NURSE Maryisupset
when suggestive gifts begin
arriving at her apartment,
supposedly sent by a
mysteriousfoundation
(Repeat; 60 mins.)
a BLACK FAMILY
THURSDAY NIGHT AT
THE MOVIES ‘Lady Of Tt
House' 1978 Stars: Dyan
Cannon, Armand Assante.
Based onthe life of Sally
Stanford, the film spans the
period from herteenage
years through her stunning
election as mayor of Sausali-
to, including the period in the
1930s and 40s when she was
the madam of an opulent Nob
Hill bordello that was
patronized by the rich and
famous. (2 hrs.)
@ BETHESDA TEMPLE
10:00 @ KNOTS LANDING
Armed thieves burst into the
Ewing home and take Val,
Karen, Ginger and Laura
hostage while a S.W.A.T.
team arrives and sets up
seige. (Repeat; 60 mins.)
@ WORLD ‘No More Moun-
tains: The Story oftheHmong'
This film tells the story of the
Hmong, or ‘free people’, a
tribe of Laotian Mountain
people, from their early times
to their present state of
homelessnessinrefugee
camps and foreign countries.
60 mins.)
INDEPENDENT NEWS
BORN TO BE FREE
10:30 €0 TWILIGHT ZONE
@ GERALD DERSTINE
PRESENTS
11:00 © @ @ NEWS
@ DICK CAVETT SHOW
Guest: Roger Moore, Part |.
@) STAR TREK ‘This Side Of
Paradise’
@ NAME OF THE GAME
11:30 @ ALL IN THE FAMILY
@ ABC CAPTIONED
NEWS
THE TONIGHT SHOW
Guest: Maureen Murphy. (60
mins
12:00 @ STREETS OF SAN
FRANCISCO
€D INDEPENDENT NEWS
12:30@ TOMORROW
COAST-TO-COAST Guest:
Olivia Newton-John. (90
mins.)
47 JAMES ROBISON
PRESENTS
1:00 & NEWS
3 MEDICAL CENTER
1:30 Gr PASTOR'S STUDY
2:00
WS VESTEROOK
HOSPITAL
2; 30 € JOB FINDER
INSIDE TRACK
3:00 MAYBERRY RFD
3:30 @ MOVIE -(COMEDY)
** ‘In God We Trust’ 1980
Marty Feldman, Louise
Lasser. A monk is appointed
togooutintothe outsideworld
to find money for the monas-
tery’ Smorgage. (Rated PG)
(90 mins
5:00 @ LinsT BAPTIST
CHURCH OF
JACKSONVILLE
SEPT. 11, 1981
EVENING
6: Ca] 2]7) NEWS
STUDIO SEE ;
& ILOVE LUCY
: K VAN DYKE SHOW
6:30 @ CBS NEWS
@ OVER EASY ‘The
Audience Interviews Hugh
Downs’ Host: Hugh Downs.
losed-Captioned; U.S.A.)
ABC NEWS
NBC NEWS
EMERGENCY ONE
LUCY SHOW
7:00 PM MAGAZINE
@ MACNEIL-LEHRER
JOKER'S WILD
MISSION IMPOSSIBLE
7:30 @ MARY TYLER
MOORE SHOW
@ BOTTOMLINE
@ WELCOME BACK,
KOTTER
€D FAMILY FEUD
€D BENNY HILL SHOW
8:00 @ FLORIDA
WASHINGTON WEEK IN
REVIEW
€A FRIDAY NIGHT MOVIE
‘Goin’ Cocoanuts’' 1978
Stars: Donny and Marie
Osmond, Herbert Edelman
Singers Donny and Marie are
pursued in Hawaii by eager
villains out to steal Marie's
necklace. (2 hrs) (Closed-
Captioned; U.S.A)
€ BEST OF SECOND CITY
TV
@ MOVIE
(DOCUMENTARY) * “En-
counter With The Unk-
nown’’ 1975 Narrator: Rod
Serling. Story of three fully
documentedsupernatural
events concerning a death
prophesy,amysterious ‘deep
hole,’ andachillinglybeautiful
host. (2 hrs.)
700CLUB
8:30 @ WALL STREET
WEEK WITH LOUIS RU-
KEYSER ‘Stalking the Wall
Street Bargains’ :
€ AMERICA 2-NIGHT
9:00 @ THE DUKES OF
HAZZARD Boss Hogg's
greed puts him $3 million in
debt and makes fugitives of
Luke i Bo. (Repeat; 60
mins
@ VOYAGE OF CHARLES
DARWIN ‘Suppose That All
Animals and All Plants Are
Represented by the
Branches of a Tree’ Darwin,
upon completing his survey of
the wildlife of the Galapagos
Islands, formulates his theory
that species continually
change. (60 mins.) -
€D FRIDAY NIGHT AT THE
MOVIES ‘Tentacles’ 1977
Stars: John Huston, Shelley
Winters. A suspense drama’
about an 80 foot octopus that
terrorizes a California beach
community after it is mad-
dened bytheillegal activity of
two oceanographers. (2
hrs.)
@ BILL BASANKY
9:30 @ ST. PETER'S
LIGHTHOUSE
10:00 @ DALLAS Donna and
Ray Krebbs try to reconcile
Jock and Miss Ellie, and find
thereis moreto their
discontent than the Takapa
BS (Repeat; 60 mins.)
SOUNDSTAGE ‘Three
Guitars: George Benson,
Chet Atkins and Earl Klugh’
(Closed-Captioned; U.S.A.)
60 mins.)
INDEPENDENT NEWS
CLUB 47
10:30 €) TWILIGHT ZONE
11:00 @ @ @ NEWS
DICK CAVETT SHOW
Guest: Roger Moore, Part Il.
STAR TREK ‘Devil In The
Dark’
@ NAME OF THE GAME
11:30@ BLUE JEAN
NETWORKPRESENTS:
APRIL WINE
ABC CAPTIONED
NEWS
€® ABC NEWS NIGHTLINE
Anchored by Ted Koppel.
THE TONIGHT SHOW
Guests: Tony Randall,
Shes Greene. (60 mins.)
12:00 FRIDAYS Guests:
Andy Kaufman, The New Sir
Doulas Quintet. (Repeat; 70
mins
@ MOVIE «(TITLE UNAN-
NOUNCED) (2hrs.)
12:30 TOMORROW
COAST-10 Coast
@ ACT,
1:00 STREETS OF SAN
FRANCISCO
MEDICAL CENTER
1:10 MOVIE
-(HORROR-COMEDY) ***%
“Theatre Of Blood’ 1973
Vincent Price, Diana Rigg. A
Shakespearean actor vows
revenge on the critics who've
blastedhimandmurdersthem
oneb phe (2hrs.)
2:00 WS g
DIMOVIE (MYSTERY) ** “If
it's A Man, Hang Upâ€â€™ 1975
Carol Lynley, Paul Angelis. A
fashion model, surrounded by
numerous male admirers,
receives anonymous love
callsdemandingthatshestop
seeing her other male friends
and when she doesn’t, the
olice step in. (90 mins. )
INDEPENDENT NEWS
TIME TENTATIVE)
INSIGHT
2:30 PASTOR’S STUDY
BORN TO BE FREE
3:00 @ MAYBERRY RFD
3:30 0 NEWS
0 GOOD NEWS AMERICA
4:00 EDMOVIE-(DRAMA)***
‘‘Mr. Skeffington’’ 1944
Bette Davis, Claude Rains. A
vain society womanmarries a
stockbrokerforconvenience,
anddiscovershistruelove for
her only after many years
later. (2 hrs., 25 mins.)
CI MOVIE -(COMEDY) **%2
‘“‘My Man Godfrey’'’ 1957
June Allyson, David Niven
Madcap society girl wins
scavenger hunt with bearded
bum and turns him into family
butler. (2 hrs.)
daytime
mi
MON THRU FRI
MORNING
6:00 € HEALTH FIELD
@ 700 CLUB (MON., FRI.)
6:11 VARIOUS
PROGRAMMING
6:30 ED JIMMY SWAGGART
6:41 @ KUTANA
6:45 @ A.M. WEATHER
@ DAILY DEVOTIONAL
eX 50 @ LIVING WORDS
0 Jo8 FINDER
a 55 @) HI NEIGHBOR
NEWS FOR LITTLE
’ Dr
7:00 @ MORNING
@ SESAME STREET
@ GOOD MORNING
TODAY
ROFFTS
SUPERSTARS
LE a SEAT SPACE
& ROOVIE GOOLIES
8:00 @ CAPTAIN
POPEYE
9:00 @ PHIL DONAHUE
IN-SCHOOL
PROGRA :
MMING
FAMILY FEUD
KOJAK
BONANZA
MAYBERRY RFD
9% @ TIC TACDOUGH
T GIRL
9:55 @ UPBEAT
10:00 @ RICHARD SIMMONS
12:00 ¢
TO TELL LTE TRUTH
MOVIE ‘Maytime' (MON.),
‘Earl Of Chicago’ (TUE.),
Lauchland Henry is a teacher And a
scientist And an engineer He's gen-
unely concerned about other people
And he has expressed some of that
concern in his participation with the .
National Fund for Minonty Engineering
Students
The fund 1s a non-profit orgariza-
von atternpting to increase the number
of Blacks. Puerto Ricans. Chicaros.
Mexican-Amencans and American
Indians enrolled in engineering schools
These under-rezxesented minorities §
constitute a nch ritapped resource to
help fill the gro mng need for engineers,
a need (hat 1; expected to continue
through the mid-1980's.
IBM's social leave program enablect
Dr Hervy to take a year s leave [0 assist
the fund And IBM continued to pay
burn bus lull salary
The National Fund for Minonty
Enqunieenng Students is a very worth-
while program. We think so Lauchiand §
Henry thinks so But mast important of 4
all. lots of monty engineering students
enrolled at colleges and unversites.
all over the country think so. =
%
Emily Timmons
Community News
Weekly: Fred Matthews (9:00 a.m.- 2:00 P.M.)
Greater Church Of God By Faith -. Rev. Matthews
Grace Memorial Hour - Rev. J. Brown
Jim Holly -
True Soul Music Is Gospel
'WCGL 1360 A.M.
5,000 WATTS
Monday - Sunday - 6 a.m. -
FEATURING
Rev. Marcuis King - Music Director
We Invite Your Church And Business -- Phone 399-0606
6 pm.
a i md AA A Ci po WH A ed AR Ht
nan
a a a A ER EH 0 pe} a a A.
en
SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 5, 1981
POLICE REPORTS
FLORIDA STAR PAPERS
RT Nn BT i. ST
CONTINUED FROM PAGE 8
THREW BICYCLE AT HER Thirty-four-year-old Gloria
Estelle Bailey stated that on Aug. 25 she borrowed her
girlfriend’s car and was late returning it. Ms. Bailey of 2318 Oak
St. Apt. 8, said she and her girlfriend's boyfriend, Kenneth
Donaldson of E. 13th St., got into an argument and he threw a
bicycle at her. The bicycle struck the victim on the left forearm
and caused it to swell. The Blue Cross/Blue Shield employee
told police that she wanted to press charges against the still-at-
large Donaldson.
RAPE IN THE DETENTION FACILITY — A 19-year-old
white inmate at the Duval County Jail told police that on the
morning of Aug. 26 around 1:00, James Robinson and Louis
Napier forced him to perforss sexual acts on them. The victim
who is.from Romeoville, I11., reported that Robinson, of 807 Ct.
G, grabbed him and placed a razor type object against him and
stated that if he didn’t do what he said, he would kill him. The
youth said he feared for his life and agreed to Robinson's
demands. He said 19-year-old Robinson removed his shorts
and told him to perform oral sex on him but he resisted,
however Robinson held the razor type object against his throat
and he was forced to do the act. Napier, 18, whose address was
listed as 1230 E. 7th St. Apt. 7, reportedly told the victim that if
he did not do the same to him, he would suffer the same
consequence that Robinson threatened. The victim complied
with Napier’s orders and was told by both suspects that if he
said anything they would kill him. The following morning, Aug.
27, the young man said he made several attempts to notify
correctional officers of the incident, however, the suspects
continually threatened him. At approximately 7:30 p.m., on
this date, the victim stated that he wrote a note and attempted to
give it to an officer but the suspects grabbed it and read it. he
said the men then approached him and hit him several times
with their fists until correctional officers broke it up. The victim
related the incident to police and additional charges of sexual
battery were placed against Napier and Robinson. (POB)
ROACHES EVERYWHERE — On Aug. 27, officer J.J.
Janaski reported that he assisted H.R.S. officer, Ms. M.
Wilmoth on a child complaint to 1706 E. Beaver St., the home
of 18-year-old Sharon Lynette Haper and her children. Upon
arriving at the address, Ms. Haper was told that her children
were being neglected and was asked if Ms. Wilmoth and the
officer could enter the house. She agreed and when they went in,
they reported that they saw the following: one of Ms. Haper's
children was: asleep on a rug which was infested with roaches;
lying near the child was a bone infested with roaches: two other
children were asleep on a bed which had no sheets and also had
roaches crawling on it. According to the report, dirty diapers
and dirty clothes were thrown throughout the house on the
floor. Also there was more food with roaches on it lying on the
floors, said the report. There were roaches inside the
refrigerator crawling on the food, rotten vegetables were in the
kitchen and roaches were crawling on the walls and ceiling of
the kitchen. Throughout the house was a foul odor, concluded
the report. Ms. Haper, who was accused of child neglect, was
not arrested at this time. (POB)
CHANGED HIS STORY SEVERAL TIMES — In a report
written by officer S.L. Allen, it was stated that King David
Evans, 47, of 2412 W. Sherrington was robbed and assaulted on
Aug. 27 as he was leaving Cherry's Bar on Kings Rd. around
12:05 p.m. The victim said that his unknown assailant(s) took
approximately $120. Officer Allen added that at the time of the
report, Evans was highly intoxicated and changed his story
several times about the amount of money taken. The victim
sustained a cut over his left eye. ~ (POB)
ATTEMPTED SEXUAL BATTERY — A 30-year-old white
employee of San Marco Laundermat related to police on Aug.
27 that she was doing laundry and general clean-up of the
business when she was attacked by a black male who was
apparently dqing laundry also. The lady said she went into the
utility room located at the rear of the business when she
observed the suspect look out of the back deor. The Cedar St.
resident went on to say that when she walked back towards the
front, the man grabbed her from the rear with-his arm around
her throat and pulled her into the utility room and'threw her on
the floor. The suspect threatened her with bodily harm if she did
not comply with his wishes. The victim added that she screamed
and told him that the owner would be coming in any minute and
for him to leave before he had two people to deal with.
According to police, the man cursed at the victim and pulled her
top off in an effort to disrobe her but got off of her instead of
doing her any harm other than scratching and causing redness
on her neck and chest areas. He then ran to the front, picked up
‘his clothes and fled out of the business. No one had been
arrested at this time. (POB)
REPORTEDLY STEALING FOSTER GRANT'S
Reginald Davis, 19, of 1618 W. 27th St. was observed as he
allegedly placed a pair of Foster Grant sunglasses, valued at
_ $15, down the front of his pants. The security guard at Jefferson
Wards on Norwood Ave. said he saw the theft. The alleged theft
took place on Aug. 14 around 2:45 p.m. The security officer said
he followed the suspect out of the store and detained him until
police arrived. Davis was released to police and the sunglasses
were recovered by the store. He was booked into the Duval
County Jail and charged with petit theft. (POB)
AUTO BURGLARY The 40-year-old victim, Alfred
Wallace Wells of 5320 Devron Dr. stated that between the
hours of 9:00 p.m. on Aug. 16 and 10:10 p.m. on Aug. 17.
unknown person(s) entered his 1978 Mercedes and removed
$200 in cash, a $15 wallet, five credit cards and his driver's
licefise. Entry to the vehicle was obtained through an unlocked
door. The perpertrator reached through a window on the
passenger's side.Due to the locationf the vehicle between high
hedges encircling the entire yard, a neighborhood canvass was
not conducted. A case card was left with Wells. (POB)
PAYROLL CLERK STOLEN — On Aug. 13 Charles Boyance
parked his vehicle at 1732 McQuade Ave. at 10:00 p.m. and
when he returned the following day around 10:30 a.m. he found
his car burglarized. The 718 Lafayette St. victim told police that
his 1975 Plymouth Fury would not start so he parked it at the
business after getting permission from the owner, Sam Gibbs.
Gibbs said when he opened his business that morning he
discovered that someone had broken into the car. Entry was
gained by breaking the front window. Taken from the car were
an AM-FM radio-cassette player ($100), a power buster ($80)
and a payroll check from Nassau Fertilizer Co. ($250). The
reporting officer was unable to find any witnesses to the
incident. (POB)
ARMED ROBBERY — On Aug. 15, around 11:50 p.m., an
employee of the Majik Market at 2603 Spring Park Rd., was
sweeping the floor when she looked up and saw a black male
holding a gun. He told her to get behind the counter and open
up the safe. She complied with the young man who is said to be
about 19-years-old, 5 feet 10, 145 pounds with a short afro and
clean appearance. The clerk said she handed him all the money
‘from the register and he told her to open the safe again. The girl
said she couldn't and was told to lay down on the floor and not
to look at the robber’s face. He told her to give him five minutes
before she called police and he fled the scene on a 10-speed
bicycle in an unknown direction. (POB)
CREDIT CARDS STOLEN — Arlene Mary Kohl, a white
JTA receptionist, related to police that on Aug. 17 she was away
from her desk when a black man entered the office, ran around
her desk and stole her wallet from her purse and then ran back
outside. A witness said she saw the man riding north on Myrtle
Ave. on a girl's 10-speed bicycle. A search of the immediate area
failed to produce any signs of the suspect or the property taken.
Ms. Kohl, who lives at 938 Moravan Ave. lost $30 and the
following credit cards: VISA, Mastercard, May Cohens, J.C.
Penney's, Ward's and Ivey’s and various other personal items.
(POB)
AN ALL NIGHT ORGY — Officer D.B. Sanders reported that
he was driving in the 1500 block of Mt. Herman St. on the
afternoon of Aug, 29 around 4:26 when he was waved down by
Murray Wilson “Dick Tiger†Watts, who stated that he had just
shot.a man and that he might have killed him. Watts, 54, of 1529
Mt. Herman St., handed the officer the gun from his right front
pants pocket and about a half of a block away, the victim was
seen lying beside the street. Watts stated that he had spent the
night with Miss Ola Mae and Jeanette Widemond at 1530 Mt.
Herman St., across from his house, and that he and the two
women had had an “all night and day orgy.†Watts said, the
victim, Herbert Lee Edmonds, 25, of 15284 Mt. Herman St.,
came to Miss Ola Mae’s around 9 that morning and accused
him of trying to get his wife to take part in a sex orgy. Miss Ola
Mae asked him to leave but the remainder of the day, he kept
returning and tried to start a fight and supposedly threatened to
cut Watts. Approximately 4:25 p.m., the suspect said he decided
to go home and asked Miss Ola Mae for his gun. When crossing
the street, Watts said Edmonds jumped out from behind some
hedges with a large knife and told him that he was going to beat
and cut him. Watts fired one shot which hit the victim in the
chest and he (Edmonds) spun around and ran down the street
and as he was running, Watts reportedly fired three more shots
at him. The suspect was arrested and charged with aggravated
battery. (POB)
TIRED OF ARGUING — Police investigation by officer A.G.
Peader revealed that an argument occurred between Mr. and
Mrs. David Lee and Linda Gail Burks of 2156 Hartridge St.on
the afternoon of Aug. 31 around 4:15. Mrs. Burks, 28, said her
husband hit ‘her with his fist directly below her left eye. He
stated that he slapped his wife because he had become tired of
arguing with her. Burks, 25, was not arrested for the assault on
his wife. She was left with a case card. (POB)
‘The Big New PARTY SIZE!
[D213 4D
Vodka
DISTILLED FROM 100%
AMERICAN GRAIN
1.75 LITER
- COMPLESSâ„¢ +
| FE RRC CIR i ye “
Rabia Temple No. Eight Youth Drill Team
placed first in the 88th Shriner's Annual
Convention held recently in Washington, D.C.
On the front row from left are: Noble Isaiah
Rivers, youth director; Paul Mills, David
Thompson, Elliott Wilson, Kenneth Curry,
assist.
Second row from left: Walter Johnson, Bobbie
Way, Marcus Rivers. Third row from left:
Noble Nelson Haywood,
PAGE 9
director.
gS CE
Dwright Carter, Christopher Houston,
Protchus Taylor, Anthony Blackshear. Fourth
row: Reginald Haywood; NCO. Other team
members not shown are: Donell Brundage,
captain; Maurice Banks,
Michael Franklin, Samuel Wiggins, Clearance
Horace, Roy Tolliver, Anthony Pettis, Troy
Williams, Keith Davis, Clifford Logan, Keith
Logan, Russell Earl, Jr., Ander Robinson and
Noble Samuel A. Bolden, Illustrious Potentate.
Darryl Frazier,
Consent Decree Signed In Louisiana
To Desegregate Colleges And Universities
The Department of
Justice and the State of
Lousiana signed a consent
decree last week designed to
desegregate the state's
colleges and universities and
to improve and enhance the
predominantly black
schools.
Assistant Attorney
General William Bradford
Reynolds, head of the
Department's Civil Rights
Division, said the decree was
filed in U.S. District Court
in New Orleans. The court
will hold a hearing on
September 8.
Reynolds said the
settlement, the result of
cooperative negotiations
with the state and its public
educational institutions
over the past month,
resolves a Department suit
filed on March 14. 1974, to
dismantle the racially dual
system of higher education.
During the next six years,
the state agrees to continue
an open admissions policy at
each of the state’s 22
institutions of higher
education that will include
new efforts to attract
students of the opposite race
to the predominantly white
and black schools, student
enrollment goals, further
. desegregation of faculties,
and enhancement of
academic programs at black
schools.
The state is committed to
fund fully new academic
programs at the black
institutions and to
undertake a capital
improvement program to
make the physical plants
comparable. at predomi-
nantly black and predomi-
nantly white schools.
In addition, the state will
spend at least $6 million
over the six-year period of
the consent decree on
general enhancement of
Fund raisers, alumni officers,
government relations:
officers, and communi-
cations professionals at
historically black educa-
tional institutions can take
advantage of two new
internship programs that
begin this fall. Two
Washington-based associa-
tions, the Association of
Fund Raising Officers, Inc.
(AFRO, Inc.) and the
Council for Advancement
and Support of Education
(CASE) are administering
the programs with a grant
from the Ford Foundation.
The AFRO, Inc. program
for less experienced
professionals spans six
months beginning in
January and takes place on
campuses selected as host
institutions. Program
participants will learn the
interrelationship among
components
ment, how to apply fund
‘raising principles to
practical situations, and
‘more. Interns will also
‘receive training in manage-
ment, marketing, and
interpersonal relations. A
“monthly stipend will help
1 interns meet living expens3s.
The 18-month - CASE
[I
(TRAY
POURER
of develop-
CASE And AFRO Offers Two
New Internship Programs
WASHINGTON, D.C. -
program for skilled
professionals will take a
group of interns through a
structured series of
professional experiences
under the guidance of
mentors. Presidents and
trustees from the interns’
institutions will also
participate in a national
conference focusing on how
they can best expect
leadership in advancing
their institutions.
Goals of the program are to:
increase the number of
trained and experienced
advancement officers who
are dedicated to black
institutions; heighten the
awareness of presidents of
black institutions about the
scope and importance of
institutional advancement;
ioster a better under-
standing of the contribu-
tions of black institutions
and the problems they face:
and more. Ford Foundation
2rant money covers
viogram expenses of
“nterns, mentors, presidents,
od trustees.
‘Those interested in more.
details about the programs
should write to or call Dr.
tames W.. Bryant, 2940
*almdale St., Jacksonville,
il. 32208, (904) 765-8228.
{
Grambling State University
and the three campuses of
Southern University.
Reynolds said the consent
decree is “an imaginative,
constructive approach†to
the desegregation of a dual
system of higher education.
“The decree assures equal
educational opportunity for
all citizens of Louisiana and
overcomes to the greatest
extent possible the history of
a dual educational system,â€
he said.
“Of particular signifi-
cance is the fact that no
institutions are abolished.
The historical importance of
black colleges is recognized
and their importance
traditions are preserved.â€
The state schools now
enroll about 96,500 white
and 31,000 black students.
Highlights of the consent
decree:
* Each school establishea
other-race enrcliment goals
for first-time freshmen and
the total number of
undergraduate, graduate,
and professional students.
* Student ‘financial
assistance programs will be
administered in a manner to
enable each school to
achieve other-race enroll-
ment goals.
* A $2,760,000 scholar-
ship program will be
established to increase
minority participation in
medicine, dentistry, and
veterinary medicine
graduate studies.
* A number of specific
educational enhancement
programs will be established
at Grambling and at ‘the
three Southern campuses,
including graduate degree
courses in a variety of fields
and separate schools of
nursing and accounting.
* The state is committed
to consider for future
implementation at the
'
COMMENT
' “The sinner who spends and
| gives away is better than
; the devotee who begs and
predominantly black
institutions additional
programs in high-demand
career fields, such as
business administration,
agribusiness, labor manage-
ment, criminal justice,
paralegal studies, and
radiological technology.
I'he Department and the
state agreed to establish a
five-member panel of
experts to study specific
measures for further
descgregation of the
predominantly white and
predominantly black
institutions of higher
education in the Cado-
Bossier Parish area. The
thrust of the study will be
two-year program offerings,
but the panel may review all
post-secondary programs in
the area. The study will be
completed and recom-
mendations submitted
within six months.
Jaxon Youths
Place First
Rabia Temple No. Eight
Youth Drill Team and
Rabia Court No. 25
Isiserettes A.E.A.O.N MS..
PHA of 410 Broad St
participated in drill
competition at the 88th
Shriner's Annual Conven-
tion held in Washington.
D.C. on Aug. 15-21. Thirty-
five represented temples and
“courts throughout the
United States.
Drill competition was
based on the Marine Corps
LP manual and judged by
Marine officers.
Rabia Temple No. Eight
youths placed first in the
boys’ division and Rabia
Court 25 Isiserettes placed
first in the girls’ division.
Each team also participated
in two street parades, each
lasting more than five and
one-half hours.
(See related photo on page
3)
Le,
LT
Thornton Joins
Seagram Distillers
James A. Thornton, who
joined the accounts payable
department of Joseph E.
Seagram & Sons, Inc., in
1978 as a clerk and who
advanced in 1979 to market
research analyst in trade
research, has joined the
Seagram Distillers Com-
pany division as a sales
representatives in Ro-
chester, Buffalo, and
Binghamton, N.Y.
Seagram Distillers
Company markets Sea-
gram's 7 Crown, Seagram's
V.0., Crown Royal, The
Glenlivet Scotch, Bench-
mark Sour mash Premium
Bourbon, Seagram's Extra
Dry Gin, Wolschmidt
Vodka, and Myers's Rum,
Mr. Thornton has a B.A.
degree from Fordham
University. He also attended
Fordham's Graduate
School of Buiness Admini-
stration.
Mr. Thornton, a New York
City native, is married and
lives in Rochester.
MOVIE INFO
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The Empire Strikes Back (PG) 2:35, 4:50, 7:15, 9:40
In Dolby Stereo
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TOWN & COUNTRY
Deadly Blessing (R) 3:30, 5:30, 7:30, 9:30
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( it Boul :
1 3
3 1
) 1
PAGE 10
EE
ER dh
FLORIDA STAR PAPERS
yew vy
Tew vow
SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 5, 1981
Te ose
eR i ad
LOCAL DEATHS]
FREEMAN Mrs.
Dorothy Barnes Freeman,
of 2109 W. 14th St., passed
away August 23rd. A native
of Marianna, Fla. Survivors
are husband, Mr. James
Freeman; son, Mr. Ray-
mond Barnes; daughter,
Mrs. Maryland B. Robin-
son; brother, Mr. James
Barnes; granddaughter, Ms.
Angela M. Robinson.
GADLING — Mrs. Dannie
Mae Gadling, 58, of 5758
Marigold Rd., died August
29 at her home terminating
an extended illness. A native
of Camden, Alabama. She is
survived by her husband,
Benadrid R. Gadling; 3
daughters, Miss Adrid
LaVerne Gadling, Mrs..
Agnes Gadling Dixon afid
Mrs. Denise Gadling
Walker; 3 grandchildren;
brothers, John and Paul
Washington, Mrs. Bessie
Neal and Mrs. Bertha Hill.
HARRIS — Mrs. Wilma
Harris, of 1340 Rushing St..
died August 25th at a local
hospital. Mrs. Harris was
born in Reidsville, Ga.
Survivors include her
husband, Rudolph Harris:
mother-in-law, Mrs. Ethel
Belvin; aunts, Mrs. Willie E.
Bell and Mrs. Georgia B.
Snyder; God-mother, Mrs.
Dora Thomas.
JACKSON Mrs. Gil-
berta Simon Jackson, of
1645 Myrtle Ave., passed
August 22nd in a local
hospital. A native of Carber,
Fla. Survivors include a
devoted friend, Mr. Lucious
Stoney, daughter, Mrs,
Delores Robinson; brother,
Clarence Simon; sister, Mrs.
Johnnie K. Morris.
JOHNSON — Rev. Inez B.
Johnson, well known
United Methodist Minister,
who lived at 1630 W. Union
St., passed away August
26th. Rev. Johnson was
born in Columbia County,
Fla. Survivors include
foster-children, Mrs.
Ophelia Johnson, Mrs.
Gloria Johnson, and Mr.
Bernard Loving; sister-in-
law, Mrs. Ora Brooks.
JOHNSON — Mr. Charles
(Charlie) Johnson, 69, of
2139 Woodside Ave. passed
August 27 in a local
hospital. Mr. Johnson, a
native of Monticello, Fla.
Survivors include his
mother, Mrs. Lena George;
nieces and nephews;
Margaret Baker Theodoshia
& Gilbert Gadsen, Lena and
Joe Simmon$; Helen and
Charles Garrett, Gloria and
Frank Scantling.
MACKEY — Mr.
Mackey, of 1469 B Van
Buren St., died August 30
following a sudden illness.
Survivors. include his wife,
Mrs. Repsia Mackey;
mother, Mrs. Ruth Wells;
step-father, Frank B. Wells;
daughters, Michelle and
Denise Mackey; son, Adreas
Mackey; sister, Mrs. Ruth
Washington; brother, Frank
Wells.
MANUEL —
Johnson E. Manuel, a
resident of 1506 E. 21st St.,
passed August 24th.
Survivors include wife, Mrs.
BE
Henry .
Deacon -
Gertrude Manuel; son and
daughter-in-law, Mrs.
Ernestine and Charlie
Clayton, Mrs. Louise and
Joe Middleton, Mrs. Trudy
and Freddie Jacobs; sister,
Mrs. Rebecca Aston;
adopted sister, Mrs. Mattie
L. Anderson.
PETTY — Mr. Eulysees
Petty, of 1905 Hardee St.,
died August 27th at a local
hospital. Mr. Petty was born
in Georgia. Survivors
include his wife, Mrs.
Beatrice Ray Perry; §
daughters, Mrs. Hazel
Price, Mrs. Gloria Jeffer-
son, Ms. Cynthia Petty,
Mrs. Geraldine Byrd, and
“ Mrs. Juanita Ross; 5 sons,
Rickey, Stanley, Gary,
Stephon, and Steven Petty;
12 grandchildren; 3 sisters,
Mrs. Irene Thurman, Mrs.
Ola Jordan and Mrs. Mary
Jo Hamilton.
ROBERTS. — Anulta
Annette Roberts, 9, of 2135
Yulee St., passed August
24th in a local hospital.
Anulta was born in
Jacksonville, and lived here
all of her short life.
Survivors include father,
. Will Roberts, Sr.; mother,
Althea Jernigan Roberts;
brothers, Gregory and Will
Roberts: Jr.; sisters, Susan
Everlena and Hattie
Roberts.
SEASE — Mrs. Annie Kate
Sease, of 5941 Martin
Luther King Dr., passed
August 26th. She was born
in Washington, Ga.
Survivors include brother,
Mr. Clifford Moore, sister,
Mrs. Julia Ford; nephews -
and nieces.
SIMMONS — Miss Angela
Simmons, of 822 E. Ashley
St., passea August 27th ina
local hospital. Survivors are
daughter, Lykesha Sim-
mons; mother, Frances
Simmons; father, James
Swain; sisters, Arlene,
Carrie, Carolyn, Elizabeth,
Diane; brothers, Matthew,
David Frank Jr., Gregory;
grandmother, Mrs. Ossie
Williams.
THOMAS — Mr. John H.
Thomas, of 4202 Connie St.,
died Sunday, August 30th,
in a local hospital following
an extended illness. Mr.
Thomas was born in
Glennville, Ga. Survivors
include a devoted wife, Mrs.
Mary A. Thomas; 7 sons; 3
daughters; 11 grand-
children; 5 brothers; 3
sisters.
WATERS — Mrs. Bertha
L. Waters, of 2816 Mars
Ave. died August 26 at her
home. ‘Mrs. Waters was.
born in Enterprise,
Alabama. Survivors include
2 sisters, Mrs. Mattie
Mitchell and Mrs. Beatrice
Quarles; brother, Charles
Wheeler.
WATERS — Mrs. Hattie
Waters, of 1821 Tyler St.,
passed away early August 27
in her residence. Mrs,
Waters was born in Lee
County, Ga. Survivors
include her devoted
daughter, Mrs. Louise
Taylor; granddaughter,
Miss Marie A. Taylor.
WILLIAMS — Jesse Lee
Williams, who lived at 1443
W. 6th St., died Sunday,
August 23rd in a local
hospital. Mr. Williams, a
native of Sylvester, Ga.
Survivors include his
devoted sister, Mrs. Daisy
W. Johnson; 2 uncles, Van
and Arthur Lake.
. No Cameras
. 14 .
Committee Gives Thanks! ood At
. Williams Trial RENTALS
CONTINUED FROM PAGE | ROOM & BOARD
against the potential harm DAY CARE
or danger that might be
done to those children’ and’ * Sr. Citizens, College
families who were adversely * | i idents, Nurses & Interns
affected by the ordeal. 8539 Bermuda Road i
“Some of them had to 765-7455
undergo psychiatric
therapeutic treatment while
others are still being treated EFFICIENCY
The committee of the 154th Prince Hall Day
held Aug. 30, would like to express their
appreciation to the members of the Masonic
family (P.H.A.), friends and everyone who
participated in the celebration. The members
Worshipful Master James
(co-chairman);
are from left:
McDaniel 32°:
y 6
|]
(chairman);
Bell 32°.
Acting
A |
Worshipful Master
Worshipful Master Abe W. Mallory 32°
Worshipful Master Charles T.
Maxwell 33° and Worshipful Master Willie S.
Smith Is Named National Product Manager
Gregory R. Smith, Sr.,
has been named as a
national product manager
on Crown Russe Vodka,
‘Calvert Gin and Henry
McKenna Bourbon for
Calvert Distillers Company.
Calvert Distillers Com-
pany also markets Calvert
Extra, Lord Calvert
Canadian, Kessler Whiskey,
Passport Scotch, John
Jameson irish Whiskey,
White Horse Scotch,
Burnett's Gin, and Tuaca
Liqueur.
Smith joined Calvert last
May as a national product
manager. Previously, he had
Greetings From A Theologian
Ernest S. Sterling (right) of Tyler, Texas, chairman, Texas Southern University’s Board of
Regents, is shown greeting Dr. Samuel D. Proctor, prior to TSU’s summer commencement
«exercises at which the distinguished theologian/ educator spoke. In the center is Dr. Leonard
H.O. Spearman, TSU president. (TSU staff photo by Rodney Evans).
Jacksonville’s
Only
Independent
Newspaper
SAMMIE L. DAVIS
Licensed Funeral Director & Embalmer
AMMIE L. DAVIS
= Whittington &
§ Samuel C. Rogers
MORTUARY
800 W. Stat® Street
t Jacksonville, Fla. 32202
| ALBERT B. ROGERS,
L.F.D.
AIR CONDITIONED CHAPEL - ORGAN MUSIC
© LIMOUSINES »
PHONE 39.7379 « 35; 7570
“THE FRIEND
Washington Has Largest Black
Population, Says 1980 Census
WASHINGTON - Six
American cities have twice
as many Black citizens as
whites according to the 1980
census.
The largest of these Black
populations was recorded in
the nation’s capital--where
Blacks constitute 70.3
percent of a total population
of 637,651.
Atlanta was the sixth city
on the list -- with a Black
population which consti-
tues 66.6 percent of a total
city population of 425,022--
up from 51.3% in 1970.
Four smaller cities also
has population ratios of two
to one or more. °
East St. Louis, 111, held
first place in the rankings
with a Black population of
95.6 percent among the
55,200 people in the city.
This was an increase from
69.1 percent in 1970.
East Orange, N.J., ranked
second with 83.5 percent
among 77,025 people. It has
risen from 53.1 percent a
decade ago.
Compton, Calif., was
third with a 74.8 percent
Black population in the city
total of 81,286, only a slight
increase from the 71 percent
in 1970. ;
Gary, Ind., was the fourth
most Black city with 70.8
percent in the steel town’s
151,953 people. This was a
sharp increase from 52.8
percent in 1970.
Washington, D.C.
actually showed a slight
decrease over the last 10
years in the percentage of
Black population. The
percentage dropped from
71.1 percent to 70.8 percent
as more Blacks moved to the
Virginia and Maryland
101 E. Union St.
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suburbs and the white
movement from the city
declined.
Nine other cities had
Black populations greater
than half the city total --
Detroit, 63.1 percent:
Newark, N.J., 58.2 percent:
Inglewood, Calif, 57.3
percent; Birmingham, Ala.,
55.6 percent; New Orleans,
55.3 percent; Baltimore,
54.8 percent; Camden, NJ,
53.0 percent; Richmond,
Val, 51.3 percent, and
Wilmington, Del., 51.1%
been a marketing manager
for Revlon, Inc., after
working for Lever Brothers
Company as a product
GREGORY KR. SMITH SR.
Smith is a 32° Mason,
Past Master Boyer Lodge
No. |, F & A.M. Prince hall
affiliation, the oldest)
continuous Masonic lodge
KKK Leader Savina Charged With
Constructing A Destructive Device
BALTIMORE - Ku Klux
Klan leader Richard Savina
intended to bomb the home
of Baltimore County's
NAACP President, Col. gas up there with that fuse,â€
James Pennington. The Savina said on the
disclosure was made at recording. He indicated he M arine N ational
Savina's trial on charges of
possession and manufacture
of a “destructive device.†when it hits...it will ‘B
Prosecutors played taped explode..like a hand an
conversations between the - grenade.â€
KKK Imperial Wizard and © JACKSONVILLE
undercover agents in the Husbands, “love your
trial before an all-white jury
of nine women and three
men. He faces up to 20 years
in the country, N.Y.C; a
Prince Hall Shriner, High
Priest & Prophet Medina
Temple No. 19, A.E.A.O.
N.M.S., N.Y.C;
the Mother A.M.E. Church
Zion Church, N.Y.C. (oldest
Black Church in U.S.A),
and a board member of
James Varick Community
Center of New York.
Smith is also worldwide
director of public relations
for AM.E. Zion Church.
He had been selected as an
award recipient for 1980 by
Outstanding Young Men of
America.
A Philadelphia native, he
is married to the former
Brenda Lee Galloway of
Eden, N.C. Mrs. Smith
teaches business education
at Mt. Vernon High School,
N.Y. The family resides in
Mt. Vernon.
in prison and fines of up to
$20,000 if convicted.
“l want to ride by there
today and throw a gallon of
wanted “a plastic (jug) so I
can toss it on the porch and
wives, even as Christ
also loved the church,
and gave himself for it:
today.â€
Williams has been
charged with murder in the
asphyxiation deaths of
Nathaniel Cater, 27, .and..,
Jimmy Ray Payne, 21. They
were among the 28 young
Blacks who have been
murdered in the city over the
George Slater 32°;
APT. FOR RENT
231 West 11th St.
$150. mo.
E.K. RUDOLPH
Real Estate
113 East Forsyth St.
Very clean, air conditioned.
past two years. 353-3944
Furnished. 2. bedroom. 843 E. Union-3BR. $90.
newly remodeled, large . 1735 Walnut-2BR. $125.
tidy : 1106 Bridier St.-2BR. $65.
porch. 353-9160. - ~~ ¢ 2 vd
trustee of
B & R MANAGEMENT
358-7184
Now Accepting Applica-
tions for Newly Remodeled
One
Apartments.
‘524 Jefferson-4BR. $125.
508 Acosta-2BR. $85.
1494 Logan-2BR. $85.
"| MEL COHEN, Real Estate
.4813 Moncrief Road
PH: 765-4222
& Two ‘Bédroom .:
."APTS. FOR RENT
WANTED _ .
Rooming House Manger.
Prefer retired person, small"
amount
necessary.
MEL COHEN, Real Estate
i 765-4222
of experience, gi
[]
1581 W. 36th-3BR. $110.
1616 Walnut-2Br. $175.
1240 Monroe-1BR. $80.
-| 10 W.42nd-1BR. Furn.S110
-| 4819 Moncrief-2BR. $120.
si W. 17th-2BR. $200.
MEL COHEN, Real Estate
4813 Moncrief Road
PH: 765-4222
Harp i Lab Day
Full Service Banking
In A
‘Downtown Location
DRIVE-IN &
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Parking Facilities
LOAN DEPT.
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LE at Duval e
MEMBER ¥ Dli.C.
NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING ***
JACKSONVILLE TRANSPORTATION AUTHORITY
RE: Mass Transportation Service Changes
I. Notice is hereby given that a Public Hearing will be held by the Jackson Ville Traiisportation Authority
in Council Chambers, 15th Floor, City Hall, Jacksonville, Florida, on Friday, October 2, 1981 at 7:30
P.M. for the purpose of considering projects involving detours, route changes and service reductions.
Changes are contemplated on route numbers 1,2, 16, 17, 21, 26, 34, 37A, 37B, 39, 45, 48, 51B, and 51X.
A detailed listing of the proposed changes can be obtained by applying in person at J.T.A. offices 100 N.
Myrtle Ave. Comments will also be accepted in writing at J.T.A. Set oT I men date. This
Hearing will be held pursuant to the Urban Mass Transportation Act of 1964, as amended.
At the Hearing, the J.T.A. will receive comments on other options to balance the budget. These may
include, but are not limited to: fare increases or other alternations to the fare structure; alternations to
services different from those proposed; or additional revenue sources; ) : fees tospecialized |
destinations or geographic areas. The option chosen must achieve the goal of balancing eIpenditures
with revenues from all sources.
11. Description Of Projects:
A. Downtown Temporary Detour
B. Mathews Bridge Peak Flow Experiment - Bus Service Only
C. Service Reductions
III. Planning Process
A. Relocation: Hea op
No persons, families or businesses will be displaced by these projects.
B. Environment: :
The two detour projects should have fo harmful effects upon the environment. The proposed
service reductions could have harmful effects upon air quality, as automobile traffic may increase
to replace trips currently made via bus.
C. Comprehensive Planning:
This project is in conformance with the comprehensive land use and transportation planning
process. Continuous coordination is maintained on all projects with the Jacksonville Metropolitan
Planning Organization and Technical Coordinating Committee.
D. Elderly and Handicapped:
The two detour projects should not have any significant impact upon the transportation needs of
elderly and handicapped. The service reductions may have a ‘negative impact on their
transportation needs by reducing the availability to reguliii Fouté†Service, these
reductions will not affect D.A.R.T. service, nor will the reduced fare. programs. for the Harty a id
handicapped be affected. -
At the Hearing the Jacksonville Transportation Authority will afford an opportunity for interested
persons or agencies to be heard with respect to the social, economic, and environmental aspects of the
project. Interested parties may submit orally, orin writing. evidence and recammendations with Seaport EB
to said project. or & |
Vv. A detailed description of the detours, and a listing of the toposnd service o xifuctions are.
Iv.
“The sinner who spends and
gives away is better than
the devotee who begs and
lays by.†Sadi
~ available for public inspection at the Jacksonville Yeamsportatiog Adorn Offices at 100 0 No 4 ]
Myrtle Avenue, Jacksonville, Florida 32203. . :
PAE
SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 5, 1981
FLORIDA S ST. {RP
=
oN
SS
x
SOME
—— fa nN
Sm ll ii
£ Ib B
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Husband And Wife
By ROBERT GORDON
In the first article in this series which discusses and explains
the laws of marriage, “common-law†marriage was covered.
This article discusses aspects of the relationship that exists
between the man and woman after they have become husband
and wife.
Under the old common-
law rules, if at the time of
entering a marriage a wo-
man owned any land in her
name, the new husband
would automatically
acquire the power to control
that land “jure uxorisâ€
(Latin: in right of a wife).
Under the present law in
Florida, the husband no :
longer has the legal ability to a
control his wife’s property. ROBER1 GORDON
The right of the wife to have and enjoy her separate property is
recognized by statutory authority.
What Is Wife's Separate Property
A wife's separate property in Florida is that which she holds
in her own right. It may consist of lands, houses, bonds, security
notes or any other property, tangible or intangible. Thus, when
real estate is purchased by a married woman and the deed for
the property is made only to her, it becomes her separate
property.
The same rule applies to merchandise purchased by a married
woman who is conducting a mercantile business in her own
name.
Joint Ownership Of Property
The legal interest which is known in the law as an “estate by
the entireties†is unique to the relationship of the husband and
wife and is not available to people in any other relationship.
Thus, a mother and daughter ‘cannot own property by the
“entiretiesâ€. An estate by-the entireties is the legal Telationship
created by deeding property to a husband and wife.
Although it begins with the wedding gifts, the most common
example is the purchase of a family home. The husband and
wife by reason of their legal unity of marriage take the whole
(entire) legal interest as a single person. If one dies, the entire
legal interest belongs to the living spouse by virtue of the
original title. It is based on the idea that husband and wife are
one person in law.
An estate by the entireties may be created by a transfer from
the spouse who holds title to the other by a deed which Slearly
states that the intent is to create this estate. :
Protection From Creditors
One of the most important aspects of the relationship of an
estate by the entirety is that any property so held is not subject
to be held to satisfy the debts of either spouse individually. It
cannot bé changedawith the separate debts of either spouse and
is beyond the reach of his or her creditors unless the estate can
be successfully attacked and set aside for fraud.
On the other hand a judgement against both husband and
wife is a general lien on the interest of both in property held by
them in an estate by the entireties and that property may be sold
under execution on a final judgement. When a mortgage note is
executed by a husband and wife as by the entireties, each spouse
between themselves is obligated to pay the full amount.
~ Bank Accounts
A bank deposit may be made the subject of an estate by the
entireties. Thus, when accounts are opened with the intention
that each spouse, acting for self or both, should have the use of
all or any part of the balance at any time, and that on the death
of either any remainder should immediately become the
property of the survivor, it is an estate by the entireties.
The principle is, however, difficult to apply to bank accounts
because of their very nature. Such accounts are of course likely
to fluctuate, while estates by the entireties in real estate are static
and any dissolution of them cannot be accomplished without
both parties being fully aware of the action. Therefore, the
intention to create an estate by the entireties in a bank account
must be clearly shown. In the absence of language showing
clearly the intent of the parties one way or the other, the facts
“and circumstances leading up to and surrounding the creation
of the bank account should be examined in order to determine
the intention of the original depositors. The mere fact that the
parties intended that the account be a joint account and that any
funds remaining be received by the survivor does not necessarily
lead to a conclusion than an estate by the entireties was created.
All the surrounding facts and circumstances must be
considered.
Legion Members U rged Ti 0 Pay
The American Legion
Auxiliary Unit 197 will hold
its regular meeting on
Friday, Sept. 11, in the
home of the president,
Ernestine Lewis, at 7:45
p.m.
Dues are now being
Jaxon Is Scheduled To Attend National Baptist
The Jacksonville Citizens
Committee Against Juvenile
Delinquency and Its Causes
and will be
in November as
recommended by the
National Executive Com-
mittee. Members who pay
before Nov. 1, will not be
required to pay the increase
collected
increased
has sent special communica-
tions to the National Baptist
Local Girl Is MDA'’s
Poster Child For '81
Werdnig-Hoffman 11 at the
age of 18 months and has
The Northeast Florida
Chapter of the Muscular
Dystrophy Association has
selected Panthony “Joyâ€
Jackson to be the [981
Poster Child. “Joyâ€, the
M.D.A. Junior Ambas-
sador of Goodwill, will be
especially active this
weekend during the Jerry
Lewis Labor Day Telethon
activities.
The telethon will be carried
by WTLYV, Channel 12, in
Jacksonville beginning at
11:15 P.M. Sunday,
September 6th and
continuing through 6:30
P.M., Monday, September
7th.
Joy, a vivacious and
personable six-year-old, is
the daughter of Patricia and
Anthony Jackson of
Jacksonville. She was
diagnosed as having
‘PANTHONY JACKSON
been confined to a
wheelchair for the past 2
years. The Jacksons have
two. other daughters,
Brandi, two, and Dorothy,
three.
* ¥ %
APF RS
cksonvill
1eck or money order
Nation
National
ention. U.S.A. Inc.
Baptist
of America,
Conven-
and the
Progressive
st Convention in time
their annual session
IDA HOLLOWAY
petitioning these bodies to
use their collective powers to
help in the fight against
juvenile delinquency
The problems rare
overwhelming
tional in scope.
concern of the
and interna=
It is now the
council of
churches all over the nation
to direct their task forces to
tackle the problems and
RE
n Wiil
b¢
nel
id
‘Dues Before Increase
=
PAGE 11
Conference
in Ft. Walton
at the Ramada
mber 20-22. Make
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Convention In Detroit
diseases that co Li ! Cl
broad terms of
ehaviorâ€
ldren and
has beer
anu-social Fennell
dist
Must Be Por And Bee
(No Food Or Juice
communicate w Afric
\ B( inc.. to
etition that
cd to
SESSION
accept
will
leaders at the
in Detroit.
Holloway
the
be
will
Detroit conven-
h will be held from
8-13 and will work
press and Baptist
f New York.
rage Cans
r Cans ONLY
Cans Accepted)
SCRAP ALUMINUM
PROCE SSORS
(Bes
5042 W. Beaver St. (Be
Oo
TOT 4
& genet)
. Florida 32205
Jacksonville
ALL THE BANK
YOU'LL EVER NEEDâ€
That's our slogan — ‘and our goal.
We've been Jacksonville's bank
for 25 years, and we mean to keep
right on providing the best possi-
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community. :
In the spirit of the Community
Reinvestment Act, we believe in
putting our deposits to work here
at home, with loans for just about
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Come see us today and tell us
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because we want to be “All the.» |
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v
© LOW TAR AND NICOTINE
Doin’ it
Salem Lights brings smooth,
—with Salem Lights.
smooth
easy menthol refreshment to
low tar smoking. Do it smooth *
‘Warning: The Surgeon General Has Determined
That Cigarette Smoking Is Dangerous to Your Health
PAGE 12
VR SAE ANNYYAASY YS YS SY
BE
LN Sh ve ee
FLORIDA STAR PAPERS
ded
SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 5, 1981
Catching
Grambling State
sity, which opens
niver-
their
season Saturday, Sept. 5 at
7:30 p.m. in Yankee
Stadium against Florida
A&M, has the best pass-
catching duo in football in
the persons of senior Jerry
‘Boa’ Gordon of Huntsville
and Trumaine ‘Too Cold’
Johnson of Baker. The duo
has GSU fans calling them
the ‘Double Dosage of
voltage.’
Gordon caught 39 passes
in regular season play, 3 in
the NCAA 1-AA playoffs,
scored 66 points with 11
touchdown receptions. He
also returned punts for
GSU, teaming with Johnson
to form a formidible tantem
in that area also.
With all of those
credentials, Gordon failed
to make the SWAC first
team. Although this angered
head coach Eddie Robinson
and all of Gordon's
teammates, . Gordon says
that he's forgotten it: “I
don’t look for the praise and
the honors. I'm just
concerned with the outcome
of the game, our winning of
course, any my contribution
to that win.â€
Gordon, who had two
brothers who played college
ball, Arthur Scales with
Alabama A&M and Dwight
Scales with Grambling who
is now with the San Diego
Chargers, so his athletic
ability came naturally. He
says that Dwight taught him
to get open, run under
control and how to run
patterns.
Gordon is 5-11 and
weighs 176; but says his size
is what makes him effective:
“People underestimate me
because of my ability. They
think I'm too small. I've
made up for that with the
excellent coaching I've
received from Coach
Robinson.†Gordon also has
deceptive speed, sticky
fingers and runs good
patterns.
pers
‘Boa’ And ‘Too Cold’ Are Pass
Duo At Grambling State
The S.L. Johnson High
graduate helped that team
win the State crown in
Alabama both his senior
and junior years. Nine of his
17 senior teammates are
now playing college ball,
two at Alabama, with
Cedric Brown being with the
New York Giants.
Gordon was heavily
recruited by all of the SEC
schools but wanted to follow
in his brother Dwight's
footsteps by coming to
GSU.
Dwight was called ‘Boa
Snake’ by his GSU
teammates, because of the
way he ran pass patterns,
and quite naturally, ‘Boa’
became Gordon's nickname.
Quips Gordon: “Having
that name is an honor to
me.â€
Jerry doesn’t believe
Skippy Ezell at quarterback
will decrease Tiger offensive
potency: “Skippy is looking
great in practice and has
been looking great since he
came here. There won't be a
problem adjusting. I'm just
hoping he doesn’t get hurt.
He's a tough guy, a good all
around quarterback. Our
key is his staying healthy.â€
Jerry and Trumaine are
friends, with Jerry saying
that he has learned a give
and take relationship. We
help each other all we can.
And, he has so much natural
ability.â€
Gordon, whose longest
reception was an 80-yard
touchdown bomb against
South Carolina State, sees
Jackson State at the SWAC
team to beat, most of their
players returned; and
Tennessee State, the non-
SWAC foe. States Gordon:
“We beat them 52-27 last
year. They haven't forgotten
that.â€
Gordon says that Florida
A&M will have a solid
secondary, Alcorn State will
again have a solid overall
defensive team with SMU
serving as a ‘stepping stone
to great opportunity. We'll
have to show the nation that
we can compete against
anyone who put on shoulder
pads on the college level.â€
‘Boa’ wants to see GSU go
14-0 this season so that GSU
will win the national title.
Chimes Gordon: “I want the
seniors to go out in style.â€
Jerry has gotten married
since the ‘80 season ended,
and says he dedicates his
playing to his mother,
Linnie, and his wife, Lisa:
“I'm a more serious player
now and marriage has me
concentrating more on my
game. I'm more dedicated to
the game. That's on my-
game.â€
That's good news for
Grambling fans but disaster
for opponents.
a lift!
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give yourself
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BASEBALL......
A federal appeals court in
Philadelphia has ruled in
favor of the Topps Chewing
Gum Company in an
antitrust suit filed by a
competitor, the Fleer
Corporation. The $16-
million suit charged that
Topps had illegally cornered
the market on. baseball
trading through exclusive
contracts with players. The
ruling overturned a lower
court decision.
EE EEE]
Montreal’s All-Star
catcher, Gary Carter, says
he’ll continue to play despite
a painful ankle injury.
Carter was in the lineup
against Cincinnati, ‘and
smashed a grand slam as the
Expos stomped the Reds 9-
to-1.
REx
St. Louis manager Whitey
Herzog says shortstop Gary
Templeton owes his
teammates and the St. Louis
fans an apology for making
obscene gestures to the
spectators during the game
with San Francisco. Herzog
fined Templeton $5,000 and
has suspended him until he
apologizes.
*hRRE
The Minnesota. Twins
have added two players to
the roster. One is first
baseman Kent Herbek, who
is making the jump all the
way from the Twins’ Class-
A farm club in Visalia,
California. The other player
is shortstop Lenny Faedo,
who was recalled from
Minnesota's Triple-A team
in Toledo, Ohio.
wEkky
Amos Otis of the Kansas
City Royals reportedly will
go free agent this Fall. The
star center fielder and the
Royal front office haven't
come close to reaching
agreement on a contract.
LEE
The Cleveland Indians
probably will have to get
along without first baseman
Andre Thornton for a while.
How long is not known.
Thornton injured his right
thumb in a’ brawl with the
California Angels. A team
spokesman says he suffered
a sprained ligament, and the
thumb has been placed in a
soft cast.
LA ELL]
.
FOOTBALL...
The Green Bay Packers
have waved Charles
Johnson, a defensive tackle. :
Johnson is a third year man.
FLORIDA A&M RATTLERS MEET
~ GRAMBLING U. IN NEW YORK CITY SAT.
Urban League Classic Pits Two Best Black Colleges In Opener
Florida A&M University York City. :
‘‘Rattlers’’ and the FAMU (5-6, 2-3 in
Grambling State University MEAC) will be out to
“Tigers"--most year's the rebound from last year's
two best black college disappointing finish. That
football teams in the record was very deceiving
however, as three games
were decided by two points
(all of those were Mid-
country--will open the 1981
season playing each other
Saturday night at 7:30 in
Yankee Stadium in New
FLORIDA A&M UNIVERSITY (5-6, 2-3)
U. of Miami (Fla.) 49
By JERRY WILSON
Eastern Athletic Conference
games) and two others,
including the 27-10 loss to
Grambling, were games that
weren't decided until the
final period.
Grambling State (10-2, 5-
1 in SWAC) on the other’
hand, reached the NCAA
post-season playoffs last
year for the first time since
1973, when they knocked off
Delaware, before getting
LORIDA A&M’S “Ei
RUDY HUBBARD
Head Coach
MICHAEL SOLOMON
Fullback
31 Albany State (Ga.) 2
10 Grambling State (La.) 27
42 Howard University 25#
0 Jackson State (Miss.) 10
19 South Carolina State 21#
49 Tuskegee Institute 22
22 North Carolina A&T 24#
13 Southern University 7
57 Delaware State College 9#
14 Bethune-Cookman 16#
257 212
(#)-Conference Games
GRAMBLING STATE UNIVERSITY (10-2, 5-1)
34 Morgan State (Md.) 13
27 Alcorn State (Miss.) 294
27 Florida A&M University 10
68 Prairie View (Tex.) o#
52 Tennessee state Sa
34 Mississippi valley 244
24 Jackson State (Miss.) 14#
43 Texas Southern 14#
28 Alabama State U. 124
26 South Carolina State 3
43 Southern University o#
9 Boise State (Idaho) 14P
415 166
(#)-Conference Games; (p)-Playoff Game
Broncos Drop Robinson From QB
While Stabler gets ready
to come back, Matt
Robinson is looking for
another job. The Denver
Broncos cut the 26-year-old
quarterback last week, just
over a year after obtaining
him from the New York Jets
for number one and number
two draft picks.
ght Rattlers To Watch in 1981"
TONY HAYES
Defensive End
ARTHUR WELLONS
Offensive Tackle
nipped by Western Ken-
tucky. The Tigers won the
Southwestern Athletic:
Conference title last year.
Grambling last year were
playoff victims of eventual
NCAA Division 1-AA
national champ, Boise,
State, 14-9. That was the
second time in four years
that GSU ended their season
losing to the national
champ. The last time: 1978
to Florida A&M 31-7.
Along with Grambling's
27-10 win over FAMU is
their 1980 3-0 to 1-2 edge
over common opponents
(Southern University-Baton
Rouge, La.; South Carolina
State and Jackson State
University of Miss.).
Florida A&M leads the
series, 5-3 over Grambling,
with the first meeting in
1945, when the Rattlers took
NATHANIEL KOONC
Quarterback
LEWIS WILKERSON
Defensive Back
a 33-12 win over the Tigers;
then known as Louisia
Normal. Ten years ‘later
(1955) Grambling won a 28-
21 game in the Orange
Blossom Classic, the start of
five straight OBC appear-
ances for the North
Louisiana school.
FAMU’s last win over
Grambling was a 25-7
triumph in Shreveport in
"1979, while GSU ended a
three game-losing streak last
year, 27-10.
Florida A&M is the all-
time winningest team in
NCAA Division 1-AA with
a 354-102-15 mark (.763).
with Grambling second with
a 291-94-12 mark (all under
Coach Eddie Robinson) for
a .748 percentage.
Rockets Win
AFA Championship
CHARLESTON, W. Va.
- The West Virginia Rockets
won their second consecu-
tive American Football
Association championship
Sunday night, 29-21, on a
65-yard fourth quarter
scoring drive led by Clyde
Walker and Mike Horton:
The Rockets went into the
fourth trailing the Chicago
Fire, 21-16, after MIke
Holmes skipped down the
right : sidelines in the third
for a 37-yard touchdown
run that put the Fire ahead
for the first time in the game.
Walker, who was
hampered by a knee injury,
completed an 11-yard pass
to Randy Butlerand Horton
picked “up four key first
downs ont he fourth down
drive. The Rocket! went
1 ahead 22-21 when Horton
burst off a big hole on the
right side for a four-yard
touchdown.
Horton scored his third
touchdown of the game ona
one-yard burst with 1:26
remaining in the game to
wrap up the Rockets’
triumph.
" @ PATIOS SCREENED
© POOL ENCLOSURES
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GENERAL CONTRACTOR
ROOM ADDITIONS
SERVING THE JACKSONVILLE AREA WITH QUALITY
MATERIALS & WORKMANSHIP SINCE 1962
JUV. gel)
3481 Old St. Augustine Road 398-8537
US-1 SOUTH BETWEEN JACKSONVILLE and ST. AUGUSTINE
B
SATURDAY. SEPTEMBER 5, 1981
FLORIDA STAR PAPERS
PAGE 13
Florida Gators Open
Season In Miami Saturday
By JERRY WILSON
The University of Florida Gators, (8-4) picked by AP to
finish 13th in the nation and as high as 4th by Playboy
Magazine, will be out for blood when they open the season
Saturday at 4 p.m. in the Orange Bow! against arch-rival
University of Miami Hurricanes (9-3).
The Gators want revenge
in a big way.
They want to forget how
Miami added insult to injury
by kicking a last-minute
field goal when the
Hurricanes had already won
the game.
Danny Miller, the Miami
kicker, doesn’t have horns,’
cloven hooves and a tail,
though he appeared to be
the devil himself to
University of Florida
football followers on a
Saturday afternoon in
Gainesville last November.
Miller is the man who
kicked the meaningless 35-
yard field goal with one
second remaining to give the
* Upiversity of Miami a 31-7--
instead of 28-7-victory.
Kicking a meaningless
field goal at the end of the
game that is already won is
considered a serious breach
of football etiquette.
The reason Coach
Howard Schnellenberger
gave Miller the assignment
was because the Miami
bench had been pelted by
oranges and assorted other
missles from Florida fans at
Florida Field in Gainesville
during the course of the,
game last year.
Miller said it “it really
wasn’t a rub-it-in field goal,
he wanted to take it out on
the unruly fans,†but Florida
partisans- now have blood-
in-their-eye and the Gators
should be ready to play
football when they
encounter the Hurricanes in
Miami Saturday.
The incident is receiving a
“build-up†because Florida
opens its season at Miami in
the Orange Bowl Saturday
at 4 p.m. For the Gators, the
opener provides a chance for
revenge in a rivalry that has
been marked by bitterness
2 before.
Prediction; = Florida 28,
Miami 14.
Budweiser Offers Sendai
For Black Grid School Games
in New
ST. LOUIS, Mo. -
Outstanding offensive and
defensive players selected
from black college football
games televised by the Black
Entertainment Television
(BET) this season will have
$11,000 in scholarships
awarded by Budweiser in
their names to their schools,
* it was announced by Victor
M. . Julien,
market development.
Budweiser will provide =
the scholarship funds to
black colleges, with $500
awarded in each player's
name. The players will
receive trophies acknow-
ledging their accomplish-
ments.
BET, the only black-
oriented cable television
satellite network, kicks off
its 1981 black - college
football season Friday,
September 18, with the
‘telecast from Shreveport,
¢ ms Louisiane wef >the T7annual
rivalry between two
Southwestern Athletic
Conference giants, the
Grambling Tigers and the
Alcorn State Scalping
Braves. :
“We again . are very
delighted to be involved
with the BET production of -
black college football,†said
Julien.
“Our scholarship presen-
tations will provide ‘us with
the dual opportunity to
recognize some of the finer
student-athletes in America,
and to further support black:
institutions of
higher
learning,†Julien added.
According to BET
president Robert L.
.Johnson, BET will cover 11
. games featuring the nation’s
historically black colleges,
- between September 18 and
November 27, including the
director of
Bayou Classic
Orleans where Grambling
meets Southern University.
BET is the only television
network providing seasonal
coverage of black college
football nationally.
‘Charlie Neal, sportscaster
for WIBK-TV in Detroit,
and Lem Barney, former
Detroit Lions all-pro
cornerback, will handle
play-by-play and color
commentary.
Neal, Barney and BET
producer Virgil: Hemphill
Howard University Striving To Build A Winning Football Tradition
As Howard University
football coach Floyd Keith
drills ‘his team on the
fundamental aspects of
college football, his
determined Bison gridders
listen intently -- for they
know that intensity is a
requisite for ‘the team’s
success.
Under third-year coach
Keith, Howard has risen
‘from being an easy
opponent to one of the most
improved football teams in
the nation. ;
Howard finished 6-2-2 in
1980 and placed third in the
Mid-Eastern Athletic
Conference (MEAC) with a
2-2-1 slate, thus achieving its
first winning season since
1975. “Now, we feel that we
can play with any Division
1-AA team in the country,â€
says Keith.
This was not the case just
a few short years ago.
Howard had three subpar .
seasons before Keith arrived
in 1979. In Keith’s first
season, the Bison finished 5-
6; after two seasons, he now
* holds a 11-8-2 career record.
The reason for the
turnaround has to be
accredited to Keith's
penchant for organization,
and the positive attitudes
flowing throughout this
coaching staff and team.
“We try to place football in a
perspective that can help
enhance the total person,â€
says Keith, 32, the youngest
coach in Howard football
history.
With the 1981 season
approaching, the Bison will
be facing their greatest
challenge to date: staying on.
the winning track.
Victories over arch-rivals
North Carolina A&T and
Morgan State last season
brought renewed credibility
to the program. The defeat
of A&T was the last since
1974 and the victory over
Morgan broke a four-game
+ losing streak to the Golden
‘will vote each week on the
outstanding offensive and
defensive stars of the game.
Bears.
“We must continue to
of every three races!
| If you had just bet a 6-7-8 box each time it looked asthough the
| gonna take about three weeks.
| the #4 and #5 dogs were all over that tote board. And then what
; Happy Labor
Day
FROM
sits {|
"APPLIANCES
We Buy, Sell & Trade
Used Household A
Come By And Check
Our Prices.
723 S. McDuffAve 1
387-3859
Jacksonville, Fle.
Goin’ To The Dogs....
With OL’ PIKE
Well, by the time you read this, we'll be just a day and a few
races away from the opening of Jacksonville Kennel Club’s next
‘Season on McDuff Avenue. First race at 1:00 p,m. on Monday
in a special Labor Day Matinee.
* «It’s a new “ball gameâ€...for the dogs and for the betters! We'll
find that some dogs that did a fine job at Bayard, won't hack it
at McDuff...and some who couldn’t get past that Bayard “first
turn disaster area†will tear up the Jacksonville Track!
So, seems time to haul out the records from last Season at
McDuff, and do a little review work on the “numbers.â€
Last year, out of 1,729 races at McDuff, the #8 post sent 629
dogs to Quiniella honors! This means that the #8 dog either won
or placed in 36 percent of all the races there....well over one out
The order in which the various post positions sent dogs to
Quiniellas for the entire Season was: #8 - #7 - #6 - #1 - #3 - #5 - #4.
dogs from those posts. had a small chance, you'd have. Jhade
money! :
Now, be warned. Just because the dogs ran well from those
posts, last year doesn’t necessarily mean the pattern will repeat
this time around. It’s just the best thing we got to go on ‘til we get
a record on the current crop of dogs at JKC this year. And that’s
Remember, too, the “winningest†posts can change as the
‘season progresses. During the first couple of months at Bayard,
happened? They gave way BIG to the #6 and #8.
‘Take care now, at these early programs at McDuff, and
watch for this column each week. See you at J KC.
Bebhbdbobd
-— a ——
Dog Bettin’ Winners |
“the yellow sheetâ€
AT McDUFF |
Two > locations to give you in-your-car-service:
4 "Just before you reach the Track...
us Eastbound on 5th Street .
~ LOOK FOR THE YELLOW SIGNS
. retirement,
PIKE'S "PICS 2 i |
Northbound on McDuff Avenue i
"CENTURY
NATIONAL
improve upon last season.
The team that gets
momentum early in the
season will have the edge,â€
says the coach. “I feel that
we must win all five of our
conference games. But in
order to have a successful
season we have to be
fortunate enough not to
have any crucial injuries.â€
Speed and experience will
be the key factors to the
Bison's success this season,
claims Keith. “We have
more speed and strength
than ever before. We have
more experienced players
than we've ever had.â€
Offensively, the Bison
should be strong again this
season. The loss of all-
conference quarterback
Ronald Wilson, who re-
wrote many passing records
last†season and led the
league in total offense, is
being sewn up by returning
veteran Raymond Gray. “1
expect Gray to have a fine
season. He knows the
- offense well and is looking
the best that I have ever seen
him, says Keith.
‘At the tailback position,
senior Bufus Outlaw, a 5-8,
170-pound scatback, will be
counted on heavily. He
possesses excellent speed
FLOYD KEITH
and finds the open holes
well.
Complementing Outlaw
in the backfield will be
fullback Jeff Owens, a 5-11,
205-pound sophomore who
is a strong inside runner.
The offensive line returns
with proven veterans at
every position. Led by all-
conference guard John
Bilberry, the Bison front
four has strength and speed.
Along with Bilberry will be
tackle Dennis Speight and
center Keith Hill.
The return of all-
conference split-end Tracy
Singleton provides the
‘““‘Ask Barry’
Q. I've been reading your
black college previews. Can
you tell me what teams are
likely to be strongest among
the other schools?-Michael
Bryant, Birmingham, Ala.
A. 1 suppose you're
speaking of the so-called
“big time†Top 10: 1.
Michigan; 2. Southern
* California; 3. Texas; 4.
Oklahoma; 5, Notre Dame;
6. North Carolina; 7. Penn
State; 8. Nebraska; 9.
Alabama and 10. UCLA.
Q. 1 see where Herschel
‘Walker of Georgia is getting
a lot of publicity. I'm
wondering if an’ black
colleges had shot - or even
tried — to rec uit him? -
Angela © Simpkins, New
Orleans, La.
A. A host of black college
teams wrote Walker, but
none of them had much
hope of landing him. There
was just too much
competition from bigger
schools. Walker, from
Wrightsville, Ga., was
recruited by the biggest
schools in the country. It
came down to Georgia,
Alabama and Southern
California. No black schools
were in the running at the
end.
Q. Can a college football
player leave school early for
the pros? - James Smith,
Miami, Fla.
A. No. Thats against
National Football League
rules. Only pro I can ever
think of who did that was
Stanford's Jim Plunkett,
who is now with the
Oakland Raiders. Plunkett
asked to be drafted early
because both of his parents
were blind and he needed the
money. The NFL said okay,
and Plunkett was drafted by
New England even though
he had a year of eligibility
remaining.
Q. If Muhammad Ali and
Joe Frazier come out of
what are the
chances of an Ali-Frazier
rematch?- Dave Johnson,
10th Annual Golf
Tourney Is Planned
Duval County Citizens
Benefit Corporation
Charity Organization" this
weekend is presenting its
10th’. Annual Jim Denton-
Frank Hampton $15,000 |
Golf Tournament at the
Jacksonville Beach Golf
Course on South Penman ;
Road.
The pro-am will be held 4
Friday,
‘Sunday. The tournament
Saturday and
~ ‘begins with amateurs at 7:30
am: and professionals at
12: Ri i
Albany, Ga.
A. Your guesses are as
gqod as mine. An Ali-
Frazier rematch would be
sad, however. Both of these
once great fighters are over
the hill and should stay
retired. Personally, 1 doubt
either will ever actually fight
again.
Q. I haven't heard
anything about Tryone
McGriff, the former Florida
A&M player who is with the
Pittsburgh Steelers. What's
he doing? - Marvin Stinson,
Jackson, Miss.
A. McGriff, an offensive
tackle, has been slowed by a
slight thigh injury. It'll
probably be a couple of
weeks before he’s ready to
play.
(Got a sports question? Just
write “Ask Barryâ€, P.O. Box
486, Tallahassee, Fla. 32302.
Questions will be answered
in this space.)
offense with a big plus.
Singleton is the most feared’
receiver in the conference.
The 6-2, 190-pound catching
machine set several new
school marks last season in
corralling 49 passes for
1.013 yards. Singleton
scored five touchdowns by
air-and rushed for another.
The defense, which has
drawn repeated praise from
Ketih, continues to perform
well. “1 feel that the defense
has the capability to play its
best football ever,†says
Keith.
Linemen Jeff Wise and
Reggie Johnson will
spearhead a group of
returnees. Wise and
Johnson combined for over
70 tackles last season, while
making four sacks.
At linebacker, hard-
hitting Matt Jordan will
start at one side and Martin
Brown will get the nod on
the other end. Jordan was
third in tackles on the squad
last year with 57, while
Martin registered 51
The secondary. which was
ranked number one last year
in pass defense,
returns all
but one starter. Keved by
sophomore sensation Chris
Jackson, who set a new
school mark last season with
six interceptions (three in a
contest), the Bison
secondary will be strong
The loss of all-conference
kicker Howard Ward can be
a difficult replacement;
however, Keith is pleased
with the progress of place
kicker Duke Amayo and
freshman punter Perky
Warner.
“Overall, we are strong.â€
says. the coach. The
freshmen have been doing a
great job and are ready to
step in and help out. | like
this team’s work habit. They
are willing to make sacrifices
and that's an important
trait.â€
I'he Bison will open their
season against Cheyney
State on Sept. 12 at Howard
Stadium. Kickoff will be at
1:30 p.m.
AUTO INSURANCE
$25.00
A YEAR
GATOR AUTO
INSURANCE
1624 North Main
356-6305
Low Miles, Nice
79 COUGAR XR7
$5495.
the Crowning Touch.......
a Used Car from
’80 T-BIRD
Fully Equipped
78 FORD VAN
79 T-BIRD CONVERSION
Fully Equipped,
KING’S
CR&WN
. OPEN. DAILY ‘TIL 9 - SUNDAYS ‘TIL 6
765-4411
“A NAME YOU CAN TRUSTâ€
_ = Coliseum Ticket Office =
_ ® All Abe Livert Record Shops
: Buy. tickets yey and with the purchase of one Burger King Whopper .
TICKETS ON SALE
® Regency Square Ticket Service.
: . Sears Orange Park)
© White and Johnson Athletic Supply -
lusic Shoppes
e by Showing your ticket.
ARE NES SH ASS fe Ih BR hh BAA A RE a le i a a al i ll ek dal al fe GE
CRA A CT a
Â¥%
SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 5, 1981
HOUSES & APARTMENTS
FOR RENT OR SALE
PAGE 14
EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNITIES
PTT TTI
7
bE
NIST B
HELP WANTED RECEPTIO }
A . | 1 : 1)
Newspaper Circulation For busy office, must be NSTANT CASH ! CREATIVE HAIR APTS. FOK SALE 5 : on
person. Must have driver's skilled in working With the THOMAS WANTED I For i BRAIDING Tvo. bedroom cath ESTATE SALE ;
license. Salary and/or blic by telephone and in i { & : : arr? 3
commission y Apply vig Pleasant and PLUMBING Old Jax Beer Bottles. Must | | JUNK CARS & TRKS. ® Perm Lashes Located in Northwest Jax. | 4 Bedioow Home, with E
FLORID PEI P lity d have good paper labels 24 hr. Pick-Up { | ® We Furnish Hair & Beads CALL 356-0911. i yifireplace. 2803 Myrtle Ave. i
A STAR, 2616 N. | | congenial personality, gao ® Repairs ® RY : 354-0934 | | Call 354-483 1-0976 iCorner Lot, f 5
Top salary epairs 721-0450 a 8 or 64 orner Lot, fence. 3
Myrtle Ave., near 16th St. typing ability. p : CALL-354-7371 Hy
: and fringe benefits. E.O.E. Low Rates FOR RENT (Don't disturb Tenants) ;
EACLE Call MARY at 721-9111 764-9852 CHILD CARE ATTENTION:
Reporter Trainee CALIFORNIA CURL ! Clubs. Churchs ROOMS & APTS. East &
Good English. type 40 wpm. City Civil Service THE BEST In my home-All ages Organizations, Etc. Need Westside. 764-8313. VA i :
High school grad. Journa- THE LUCKY SHOP IN TOWN , 320.00 Week. 764-8313 | | Fund Raising Project? Try NOTHING i
ern. Dont. an School Clerk | “The Place To Go†NANCY - 731-3299 Bumper Sticker. : E
bt} ph Dn ia Sisagien "2154 Kings Road MINOR REPAIRS | CALL JOHN at 387-9909, APTS. FOR RENT 2 BR, 2 BA, w/w carpet, on g 4
STAR 2616 N. Myrtle Ave. AS ay To APY Phone: 354-2694 — * Ceiling Fans Installed ANYTIME. a corner lot, fenced |
‘ ’ e Candles ® Incenses : * Leaking faucets & other ; 2622 Boulevard completely for only $21,000. :
Near 16th St. ; “th « Oils » Sprays CAR FOR SALE small plumbing 2 BR. Just painted $175. Owner will hold mortgage at
E.O.E. M/F School Clerk Typist Dray * Electric Jobs CHAIR CANE SHOP ALSO low interest rate
Tp TEA IONS 1973 Camaro, good motor, Rush Chairs 1536 Silver St.-2BR. $185 payments.
HELP WANTED ; y ) Fansmision For into Call 764-9778 And Basketweaving nS ALSO dan
: ; -5406, between 8 a.m. - a Call - 765-1629 ilver St-2BR. We
Photographer, experienced School Clerk Typist I AUTO INSURANCE 11 p.m. Reavonable Prices furnish water & hot water INVESTMENT
with 35MM, developing & / Clerk Typist I JACK'S REPAIR SHO} | $175. PROPERTIES
printing. Good opportunity Last Day To Apply 9/8/81 $2 5 00 : 1471 W. 5th St. {
for industrious person. $7,297.54-510,526.69 [} hd YOU NEED 355.4108 FOR SALE E.K. RUDOLPH
Apply: FLORIDA STAR, A YEAR WING Notcl 4 Handy Man Call Us" | Real Estate INVESTORS
2616 N. Myrtle Ave., near, Secretary II GATOR AUTO ® PAINTING * ROOFING We dit Vehten binds Formerly Westside Liquor 113 East Forsyth You should see these! *:
16th St. Last Day To Apply 9/15/81 INSURANCE e PLUMBING eo *Traverse Rods * Lamps | | Store. 5430 Moncrief Road. 353-3944 :
EOE M/F $9,132-512.000 1624 North Main © CARPENTRY e wer ior bes. 1 {Can be used for many : Duplex on Kings Rd. only’
356-6305 pn * Lamps * Venetian Blinds & | fi UnoaRE ONL $7,000 - 2 unit single family.
1S ree Estimates em ther items. : a ice kor Acorn St. - Only $13,000.
BUSINESS $1. Laboratory Tech REDIT? CALL SHOP OPEN ALL DAY Additional Information: APTS. FOR RENT y
OPPORTUNITY Last Day To Apply 9/16/81 BAD CREDIT? Or Call For Appointment, ~ } GEORGE A. BARNES PE
! $14,544-520,4% Sf ooth DAVID DICE Tuesdays. : Realtor 1315 W. 8th-1BR. Furn. Very nice corner lot."CB; 2
Make Money working at If you have bad credit, you 354-5124 4991 Soutel Dr 1307 W. 8th-1BR. Furn. BR, CH & A, carpet, with
home! . ; : ; can now apply for VISA or 1 . , , , wit
: . For further information contact: STER CHARGE. Yes g 765-5505 $100 Sec. Dep. $170. mo. fenced yd. A great bargain
Be Hooded With ofurs |) Poy deals City Of Jax Personnel, Room 100 Mas I ; a PETER PAR F AND J : home.
Tush. stamped sci» 5 City Hall, 8:00 ‘A.M. 4:30 PM. | } apply, : x . 6th- . . ;
CR CRY SW 17 h vila Py for Christmas shopping. DAY CARE CENTER . BATTERY COMPANY | 16% Sv IBR w/w cpt Hi
AXTER, 153 W.17t ; . CREDIT DEPT. “Your Westside ! : . sec. dep. . mo. 2 Houses plus lot. Onl
St., Jax, Fla. 32206 The City of Jacksonville is an Equal § Write to: C 3: †CARPETS : y,
a . . Opportunity & Veterans Preference Box 16129, Jax., Fla. 32216. 6856 Van Gundy Road : Battery Shop 1332 W. 6th-2BR. House $12,000. Owner will hold -
“ Employer M/F . (Ribault Manor) OPEN ALL DAY SAT. ps †$150 . gy | | mortgage.
City Grant Position 4 ® Transportation $ We Sell New Baniaries HOMES & RENTALS "a $230 WY ot
t . .
Driver/ Utility Ma JOIN THE WEST JAX TENNIS CLUB * Hot Lunch Ee TRAILERS/VANS . Hes
e n : :
Last Day To yay Oly $1548 Annially : Oph yeu! round eo We Sell For Less 389-5361 82 W. 32nd St.-1BR. Furn. 2 Houses plus 2! acres of
$8,004-511,016 Lo aay Ce aa I wl : 2154 Kings Rd. @ Flag Store - 1179 South w/w cpt. $100 sec. dep. || vacant land, only $30,000.
A member of the American Tennis Association “See the U.S.A. with us. zora Brown-Supervisor ; $175 :
folios ? - re he % . (1 blk. East of Canal) Edgewood Ave. - mo. Owner will hold mortgage.
For hurthios info. contact: Gitv of The 1981 National Tennis Association Championships were held ‘in Arthur W. Barlow, Sr. PHONE: 354-2694 N R it Blvd.)
Jax Personnel, Room 102 City Hall, Detroit. San Diego, Calif. “1982™. You can travel as a spectator or player Executive Dir. †a 1968 W. 45th-2BR. GEORGE A. BARNES
ay pan. Mon Fs}. ai For more information Call - 765-0709 or write, 3534 BARGAINS GALORE $100. sec. dep. $145. mo. Realtor
e City of Jacksonville is an Equal Hickorynut St.. Jax.. Fla. 32208 1000 Remnants 4991 Soutel Dr.
0 ity & V s Pref i CX, 14, ; :
Oeportunire eterans Preference All members receive subscription to Yours Variety ROOFING Lay-Away-Plan 764-5283 765-5508
3 Black Tennis Magazine Grocery BLEMS? “I Will Save You Moneyâ€
814 DAVIS ST. PRO :
MAINTENANCE PH: 353-7058 Repairs or New Roof FLORIDA JUNIOR COLLEGE
ELECTRICIAN 4 NET AT JACKSONVILLE
: Complete Line Of: FAST FREE ESTIMATES Is Now Accepting Applications 8
Experienced, to work in De A Hh yu ie Groceries ® Wine © Jewelry No Job Too Small For The Following Positions: :
sawmill. Night shift, > Fresh Meats & Cold Cuts i TRIP © Professor-Nursing, Administrative Clerk,
westside location, large The Power o Po SAN work ig YOU! Open 7:00 a.m. til 10:00 p.m. ALL WEATHER To Donaldsonville, Ga. to ® Certification Specialist, Associate
company with excellent sad: Maticw Sand hark 19:2 (“Yours Variety is where see The Amazing Dr. Dallas ® Director of Veterans Affairs g
fringe benefits. Must have LP THOSE WITH HEALTH, FINANCIAL your money goes a lot ROOFING Moore. Sai 2. 15. For Apply at FJC, District Personnel Office, 17 W. Adams St. hh
valic Flotide. Drivers WE HE , ’ furtherâ€) 641-5039 ) .y pt J. Jacksonville, Fla. 32202, (7:30 a.m. - 6:30 p.m. Mon-Thurs) h
; AND ALL HUMAN PROBLEMS | more information Call 765- An Equal Opportunity College ¥
license and be 18 or older. 6547. ALSO WEEKLY :
CALL 786-4555 Private Counseling and Help is available by appointment TRIPS : S
for appointment For information and appointment write to: y C
For PRAYER FOR HELP - P.O. Box 9412 - J i 32208 CALL FOR BIDS
- P.O. Box - Jax., Fla. “ ION TO BID†; \ ;
(Prayer Cloths are also available by mail for any size Donation SPECIAL INVITAT $$ HIT STRAIGHT $% FILLING SLIP 2 [
ELECTRONIC Norflor Construction Corporaton, 360 Landstreet Road, 1 bave Red Hot Numbers TALLEYRAND DOCKS AND TERMINALS (
TECHNICIAN Orlando, Florida 32809, (305) 859-9133, invites Minority they are Big Winners. Send Sie ;
Subcontractors and/or Minority Vendors to submit Self-Addressed Stamped PROJECT NO. C-234
Opportunity to develop written proposals for work or supplies for the Envelop. Scaled Bids will. b ived by the Jack ille P
career as a. ieclovision : : 3 5 ea ids will be received by the Jacksonville Port
broadcast technician. WEAK CREDIT ® CALL US Aircraft Acoustical Enclosure Naval Revion Paniliy: Rey. eM, Foster Authority until 10:00 local time, September 17, 1981, at
Computer, televisid Mgt. Financing Turned Down Jacksonville, Florida. Make inquines ov submit bigs i which time they shall be opened in the Public Meeting
puter, gyision, g 8 the above address through Sept. 9, 1981. Phila: Pa. 19151
digital control systems or FREE ESTIMATE d ilabl they are Room of the Port Central Office Building, 19th Street i
similar equipment repair Specific quantities will be made available as they and Talleyrand Avenue, Jacksonville, Florida, for 5
experience. Teauired. Mew construction involving the furnishing and placement of =
es vo oe Gacy KITCHEN CABINETS PAINTING inguity, A prafiminesy analysis of the Bid Doctinents FREE LUCKY approximately 320,000 cubic yards of fill in Slip 2 at i
pay. Contact: Chief *ROOFING ROOM ADDITION indicates the following WOEk efforts Will be Tequired. NUMBERS . Talleyrand Docks and Terminals, and ancillary drainage
Engineer, WJCT, Inc., 2037
Main Street, Jacksonville,
FL. 23306. 904/354-2806.
eALUMNINUM SIDING CUT BRICK
sALUMINUM WINDOWSe
20% OFF ALL WORK
developed or will be prepared on the basis of a direct
Concrete Demolition; Fence; Concrete Paving; RCP;
Utilities; Surcharge; Gunnite; concrete; Rebar; Block;
Roofing; Roof Deck; Painting; Res. Flooring; Acoustic
FOR A RED HOT
NUMBER, SEND
All bids must be submitted
items.â€
in accordance with
E.O.E. 764-1 758 A Tile; Lift Station; Mechanical; and Electric. 01 dd ADDRE chained from the Engineering Sin xhish ami :
a ort Authority, Third Floor, Port Central Office i
Jo wantin FLORIDA SUN-SASH CO. ENVELOPE TO: Building. E
Part-time, 4 p.m. until 20
yrs. experience. Machinist
Journalist.
Call-778-1115
—.
SPECIAL NOTICE
FOR SALE
THE LARGEST INVENTORY OF GOOD
USED FURNITURE and APPLIANCES IN JAX
CALL FOR BIDS
EXPANSION, AIR CARGO FACILITY
JACKSONVILLE INTERNATIONAL AIRPORT
PROJECT NO. C-296
Sealed bids will be received by the Jacksonville Port
REV. G. JOHNSON
P.O. BOX 20988 -F
PHILA. PA. 19141
Rid and performance bonding is required.
John R. Mackroth
- Managing Director
“LIVE AND IN PERSONâ€
NOTICE VENDORS REFRIGERATORS from $75.00 Authority until 10:00 a.m. local time, September 24, THE F AMOUS
BUSINESS FIRMS STOVES $75.00 1981, at which time they shall be opened in the Public
Do not accept orders for WASHERS $75.00 Meeting Room of the Port Central Office Building, 19th REV. DR. LOCKH ART 3
goods or services to be DR S. Street and Talleyrand Avenue, Jacksonville, Florida for 3
charged to: FLORIDA
STAR unless verified by
ERIC O. SIMPSON - 354-
8880.
FALL REGISTRATION
Now In Progress
EXCELSIOR SCHOOL OF
KNOWLEDGE DAYCARE
© BR Suites © LR Suites ® DR Suites © Bunk Beds
® Odd Chest & Dressers
Lots Of Other Household Items’
SEE IT ALL AT 5264 BEACH BLVD.
Across from S.S. FORD or CALL 398-5578
a 22,000 sq. ft. building expansion of the Air Cargo
Facility, and 5,000 sq. yd. of asphalt pavement together
with associated utilities, drainage, fencing, and lighting.
All bids must be submitted in accordance with
specifications for Project No. C-296, which may be
obtained from the Engineering Division, Jacksonville
Port Authority, Third Floor, Port Central Office
Building.
P.O. Box 16007 -- Atlanta, Georgia 30321
The King of numbers, the master of all cases, call and be blessed.
Call and be blessed. One day -- one way, guaranteed you will hit today.
I got your number for today--straight for you.
HOT LINE [404] 581-0997
1 just returned fromOkeefenokee Swamp.1 was there for (9) days. |
TE Bid and performance bonding, and Minority Business slept by the roots in the swamp. 1 have the solution for your bad luck. |
6:00 AM. - 6:00 P.M. Plant Enterprise Participation is required. guarantee that your luck will change and that you will hit the number
Enroll early to insure your John R. Mackroth
child a seat.
765-7882 / 764-4322 / 768-9863
Labor Relations
_Representati
HOUSE FOR SALE
1439 Palmdale Street
Very nice. 3 BR., 2 story
house, with large family
room upstairs. Fenced.
pecan trees.
E.K. RUDOLPH
Real Estate lace The mathematical data and perform other clerical duties as required. MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 7th 9:00 A.M. — . 6:00 P. M. v
113 East Forsyth maintaining labor relations policies, establishing Must type 60 wpm and 80 wpm shorthand. fh
353-3944 open communications between all levels of g
Xs
Palmist
questions, tells you want you
want to know in life, love,
marriage, business etc.
U.S. 1, Callahan, Florida
North 4 mile from city limits
Ph. 897-3673
Open 6 days a week
Closed on Sunday ith
$5 Reading for 52 missa |
Careers in one of the industry’s
most sophisticated IR
environments.
At Miller, we're known throughout the industry
for our innovative IR procedures... and for our
professionalism This position in our Eden, NC
brewery will present new opportunities for the
experienced IR professional who can handle
employees, to interpreting contracts and
handling grievance records
The qualifications’demand 3 of more years of
industrial labor experience with a proven
background of accomplishments: a degree is
preferred. In addition to the definite avenues for
career advancement that our certain growth
presents, we are offering an outstanding salary
and benefits.
27288.
Employing and promoting equally
today and tomorrow.
PR
Managing Director
SECRETARIAL/ CLERICAL §
ENGINEERING AIDES
Offshore Power Systems, located here in Jacksonville,
has the following immediate opportunities:
SECRETARY - Prepare letters, bulletins, establish and
maintain files & indexes. Check statistical, financial or
Maintain records, logs and files. Will perform business errands
and fundamental mathematical computations ‘as well as
performing other clerical duties as required; Must type 40 wpm.
ENGINEERING AIDES — Duties will include assisting in
maintaining a computerized Management Information System
| School graduate with sound mathematical background. 1 year
of college in Engineering or Science courses desired i i
CLERK/TYPIST - Must type letters, reports. invoices, etc. J!
oe st She perl em aA 8 + St +4 ta bt i nt
Interested candidates. please apply in peryon or call Mr. R. L.
Reed. Employee Relations, at (904 !
going to use.
for any amount that you want. If you want to hit for $3,000-$8,000-
$10,000-$15,000-$25,000. You cannot lose with the stuff that yous are
YOU MUST CALL FOR AN APPOINTMENT
IF YOU WANT TO SEE ME
Call [904] 764-2551
TWO DAYS ONLY IN JACKSONVILLE, FLA. AREA
SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 6th 9:00 AM. — 9: 00 P.M.
Bessie related to engineering documents, drawings, material data and |
wilkitell your Send Tn That pisiany re schedules. Assist in processing material documents or records 1904] 7 764-2551
past, present Company, P.O. Box 3327, Eden, North Carolina and any other duties as assigned. Applicants should be High
THRU
AT HOWARD JOHNSON
1055 GOLFAIR BLVD. Wi
JACKSONVILLE, FLA. =
|