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Page 8-Thc Chronicle, Saiurda
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TC lo R] Top Row: Ron Sn
ly [Shoes] Johnsort, Robin
"We arc a people's
band," explains Frankie
Beverly of Maze. "A
very self-contained one
at that D^/.r.l.. " ' ?'
MI mat. I VTV'I'IV ILUII/t-'U
thai at the start when
they felt our music, our
personality, our presence
come rolling out from
concert stage speakers.- 7
We create all our music
from within and
therefore it's very
distinctive. Maze
doesn't share it's sound
with anyone else."
urn
I YARE ^OU STILL RE-V1 [
v HMNLrrATlNO "(OUR J
\APARTKAE NT"?/
/ THIS IS ~^s.
*( THANKS?IVIN<& )
FIND
St.
Find 14 American Indian
down, or diagonally in any d
C. z. O J /
D U U R <
A O E M |
K P E R l
O I R W C
T U C Nl >
A T ? M c
E E A P >
Word list: Cree, Cherokee,
<0 Huron, Hopi, Mojave, Nava;
Red, Ute, Zuni. Leftover let
tribe.
"N
to..
i\. Nox ember 22, 1980
tsipd
' Ma
, mtmjmmmmmmm
\ * S O1 '%"*
' - < r*y. "'.)?*?'*s
\ . ^ . c
' "T^aMfcs- ' T *& t >? ? ...... rr-?
^ n
1 ! m
0
hrankie Beverly, McKim
Duh?.
Proof of Beverly's
statement lies- in the
group's last three
albums: MAZE
FEATURING
FRANKIE BEVERLY,
the band's debut, Gold
within seven months of
release; GOLDEN TIME
OP DAV, Gold after two
months; and INSPIRATION,
Gold inside of six
weeks. ?
Now the fourth and
lalocl * L
ICN..TI n.^iuiiiiiciil Ul in IS
success siory opens with
f
HER.
7NO,OREO,<NeCAdT DoV
V REALLY )
\WETO
/ THAT MEANS
(SANTACLAUS WU- BE)
\^?ERe_so^ji^y
n
IT! JL
rjooCBaM
tribes. Words run across,
irection. Word list below.
^ V A H
!> M P A
r> r P m
v mtm w '*?
i E O O
> M T X
^ K. O A
; T E V _
V C >4 ?
, Dakota, Erie, Apache,
jo, Omaha, Otoe, Piute,
ters give you one more
i
< , t
)
^ ? - HEIGHT
ize
* J
3H ^r ^T^B ^b
W^lRKWvV
l lwi^ <* ~'t V^
]ey Williams. Bottom: Sam Porter, Roatne L o wry, Bilthe
release of JOV AND And the hard work
PAINT tfYe Soutimd Pop- begins withr - Frnnkrtr
charted group's latest Beverly. The band's lead
Capitol album (July singer and rhythm
1980). guitarist, he also writes,
"Some people think arranges and produces
that all of this just hap- all of Maze's material,
pened overnight," smiles Born and raised in
Beverly. "It may seem Philadelphia, Beverly
that way, but that's not formed his own band,
the way the band sees it. The Blenders, while still '
Most people don't in high school, then
realize that this band has bega,n singing ^ith The
been together and work- Butlers, a" group that
ing hard for a lot of recorded several
years." See Page 23
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f di uiiibiu Dicinaon,jr.
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word Then circle A. B or C for the cor
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3 4 Correct-Excellent 2 Correct-Fair '
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* Among
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* KAKKN S NK.HS SYNDICATE
**************
Dateline Houston--The
entertainment world is beginning
to take a good,
lone, hard look at the
predicament being faced by
young Black people living
in America's inner cities
now that the Presidential
fiasco has been completed.
Most aware performers are
of the mind that no matter
who won the election,
Black children in this nation
continue to be the * most
pressured since the days of
overt slavery'.
The development of the
Johnny Nash Youth Communications
Award by
Black Heritage Publishing
Company, with the cooperation
and support of Comer
: CottreU and Pro-Line Corporation,
uncovered a
wealth of undiscovered talent.
Thousands of entries
were received by the Award
Committee in this bustling-Texas
town where Nash
conducts his operations.
"I've already received
- calls from several of the topentertainers
who, along
mui uuivi 1UU9IV. niuuMry
executives, feel that now is
the time to do something to
give these young people a
little hope," said Nash,
who just returned from a
two-week sojourn to the
West Coast to coordinate
award activities there.
"Many of the people who
sent contributions to the
committee join me in thanking
the national Black press
* for giving them a brand
new dream," said Nash,
after conferring with several
journalism teacher/advisors
working for the Los
Angeles Unified School
District.
Derrick Fisher, administrative
assistant for
Karen's News Syndicate, a
"1 youth-motivation project
datino hack to th*? #?ar1v
1970s, has been swamped,
with clippings of articles
published fn Black newspapers
throughout the nation,
, and entries were received
from more than 100 U.S.
cities in 32 states.
J "Although we have been
studying somej of the Black
~1 newspapers for more than
five years," Fisher added,
"we have never seen such
concern for a project as taht
shown by Black publishers
iyi America for young Black
writers. We are espically
grateful to John B$nkston,
of the Grand Rapids
- (Mtch.> Tttnesr tes^Tid
J Paluline Kimber, of the
Fresno (Ca/) Advocate)
randolph L. White, of the
Charlottesville-Albemarle
(Va.) Tribune; and, Mrs.
Majorie B. Parham, publisher
of the Cincinnati
(Ohio) Hearld."
Other publicantions dispkaying
an earnest concern
for the opening of outlets
for young Blacks inclulded:
the Los Angeles (Ca.) Sentinel,
the Roanoke (va.)
Tribune, the Savannah
(Ga.) Tribune, the Omaha
(Neb.) Star, the Cordel*
(ga.) Southeastern news,
the San Antonio (Tex.)
Register, the Chicago (111.)
Crusader, the Afron (Ohio)
Reporter, the Cleveland
(Ohio) Call and Post, and
the Philadelphia (Pa.) New
Observer.
Also, the Dallay (Tex.)
Post Tribune, the Jackson
(M iss.) Advocate, thel
Baton Rouge (La.) comA
}
? , <5
V
*#**********
munity Leader, the Buffalo
(N Y.) Challenger, the Milwaukee
(Wise.) Courier,
the Charleston (S.C.)
Chronicle, the Sherveport
(La.) Sun, the San Bernadino
(Ca.) Predenct-Reporter,
the New Orleans fl-a >
Weekly, the Los Angeles
(Ca.) Hearld-Dispatch, the
Orlando (Fla.) Times, The
Gary* (Ind.) Info, the
Greeenbsoro (N.C. Peacemaker,
the Winston-Salem
[N.C.] Chronicle, the Day-ton
(Ohio) Jet Stone News,
and the Oklahoma Eagle, In
Tulsa.
Also the Houston (Tex.)
Foward Times, the Kansas
City (Kan.) Globe, the Durham
(N.C.) Times, the Fort
Pierce (Fla.) Chronicle, the
Charlotte (N.C.) Post, the
Chicago (111.) Metro News,
the Sarasota (Fla.) Bulletin,
the Chicago (HI.) Indepen
ucih Duiicun, mc AUgeilSU
(Ga.) New-Review, the
Wilmington (N.C.) Journal,
the (Indianapolis) Indiana
Hearldi- the- Jacksonville
(Fla.) Star, the Bakersfield
(Ca.) News Observer, the
Albany (Ga.) Times, the
Portland (Ore7)^ Skanner,
the Fort Lauderdale (Flan.)
Westside Gazette, and the
Black Dispatch, in Ohlahoma
City, Oklahoma.
Black Heritage Publishing
Company, a non-profit organization
which wilt pub-,
lish a four-color process
newspaper on the life and
career of Los Angeles City
Councilman Lindsay, also
received support and cooperation
from many of the
nation's Black raido stations.
Several teacher's
groups in the U.S. participated
in the talent search.
utner groups and people who
benefitted form the
KNS promotion included
Pro-Line Corporation,
See Page 21
DEW^
A thirs
I
D
BORN: Plainfielfl. Ne
HOME: West New Yo
PROFESSION: Invest
rennrter Neu/Vnrirn
RESPONSIBILITY: "1
with others, even tho
mindful that reality is
inspiring spectacle"
? STORY: "Be it a homi
fight, a political scam
a tale of a compassio
City hot dog vendor, i
sometimes thrilling. <
occasionally perilous
interesting"
QUOTE: "Every hurra
should possess a sen
about society and acc
responsibility for his <
BLENDED SCOTCH WHlSKV
'980 SCMENIEV MPO?T<
t
\
\
I t
STARSCOPE* */
by Clare Annswell
* ?
WEEK OF NOVEMBER 20. 1980
AQUARIUS ? January 21-February 19
Put charisma to work and make major career strides Warmhearted
friends can embarrass you with generosity Dealings with older
relatives and advisers highly favored
PISCES ? February 20-March 20 ?
See projects through from start to finish, it's rather easy to delegate
tasks. Edgy friends may need time alone Canceled plans may prove
blessing in disguise
ARIES-March 21-April 20
Catch up on paperwork and organizational tasks Promotion is
delayed, but don t give up hope Ideas you shape now will pay off
handsomely by year's end
TAURUS-April 21 May 22
Clear up disagreements?completely ? if you're to get on with the
job., any job Older people may need extra attention. Creativity is at,
high from Sunday on.
GEMINI-May 23-June 21
Week-is spent among sophisticated company, but don t get carried
away with dress or hairdo Platonic relationship remains platonic
Avoid detours through weekend.
CANCER-June 22-July 22
A week of artistic accomplishment ?and no time for modesty Issue
reminders promptly, especially wh?T$ funds are involved. Check
priorities daily
LEO-Julu 21.A llfliaa# 99
Vou see how that plans were unrealistic ?but that's not to say they
can't be realized on more modest scale Chance encounters are scattered
through weekend.
VIRGO ? August 23*September 22
Watch out for friends trying to coax you into volunteering fnr heavy..
duty assignments. Modest speculation pays off Vou do especially
well in group activities
LIBRA ?September 23-October 22
May win accolade or be appointed to executive post Weekend plans
go according to clockwork?at first. Weekdays are unexpectedly
glamorous, especially if reunions-are featured.
SCORPIO?October 23-November 21
An activity-packed week, yet there's still timefo rediscover favorite
old hobby. Family member goes out on limb for you Watch out for
get-rich-quick schemers.
SAGITTARIUS?November 22-December 22
Lots of temptations?but guard against people trying to manipulate
you. Romantic weekend featured, with surprises scattered
everywhere. Accident prone, so don't work too fast now.
LAhkiCORN ? December 23-Jenuary 20
Thursday's news contains mix of no?iriu? ?t%a "?
? r?~ icvjoiivc iiiiuiKiailUn
Be ready to change plans ?minor or major ? through weekend.
Family member shows unexpected affection
BIRTHDAY THIS WEEK
Lucky, idealistic, versatile, curious ?you're very independent, but
sometimes too casual about serious affairs. Year ahead finds you at
crossroad; with increased effort and dedicated approach, you can expand
and improve yourself.
BORN THIS WE5K1.
November 20th, host Richard Dawson, 21st, actress Goldie Hawn.
22nd. actor Robert Vaughn; 23rd, actress Vera Miles; 24th, actor
Howard Duff; 25th, actor Ricardo Montalban; 26th, singer Robert
Goulet
*
Syndicated comic strips were first produced by a 1920s
syndicate and included "Moon Mullins" and "Orphan
Annie."
lR'S profile
t for living a taste for fine Scotch
/ nM
AVID HAllDY
w Jersey. 1942. SCOTCH: Oewar's "White Label"
rk. New Jersey. "Onthe rocks with a splash, when
igative/political relaxing with my chess computer."
ro Share reality W/
ugh I'm Q
not always an ?
zoning m
jal. or s?mply m
KO^Bcm m ^HD:^v^m>' jIM
in being ^EK^Xise
of morality
:ept personal
Dr her role."
^ H
' 86 8 PROOP