mm mmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm Musical Not agreed to direct her next video taken from the "Mad Max" soundtrack album. They were supposed to shoot "One Of The Living" in July, but couldn't find the right location to match the feeling they needed. Since Turner is on a tour which takes her through December, they're going to have to squeeze in the video shoot whenever she has time. No date has been set yet. ... Weird Al Yankovic, America's top pop-musical comedian, is surfing on a wave of success with his latest album "Dare To Re mumiuMuiuii??unttiinwrmimmiiiiim<n?MMHMMi KoKo PoP mMmmimmimMHMiiiiiiMimiMMimiiiiiiniiniiiMi album, "Come Get It." The two acts met while rehearsing at the same Hollywood studio. Working at the same studio with the group Stargard was Danny Lemelle, who would eventually be hired by Rick to join his Funk Punk section. Later when Rick was looking for a new addition to the Punk Funk horns, Danny remembered Chris. Chris was with Rick for three years before deciding to return home to start his own band. 'I went back looking for the very best musicians I could find in Columbus?' recalls Powell. "Everybody -- Eric, Recco, Alexandro ? were working on demo tapes and had lots of tunes and ideas. So, when we got together, things really clicked and we just put it all together." Once they completed the demo tape, Powell headed back to Los Angeles, shopping for a deal. Though close to signing with another major label at the time, a meeting with a Motown promotion man who introduced him to Benny Medina led to IINMfNHMINNNMIIUIinUIUHIIINIIINIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIINI Noted From Page B6 I workshops and seminars will include Atlanta Mayor Andrew Young and Sen. Gary Hart, D-Colo. The seminars have varying costs* times and locations, and reservations must be made in advance. For additional information about the program, contact the U.S. Department of Commerce, Minority Business Development Agency, 1371 Peachtree St., Suite 505, Atlanta, Ga. 30309, or call (404) 881-4091. SBA Loan Pool WASHINGTON - Investors were recently offered the chance to buy into a pool4 of Small Business Administration loans. The first pool was announced in New York by Merrill Lynch Pierce Fenner and Smith. A pooling agreement was signed by the broker-dealer firm and James C. Sanders, an SBA administrator. Under the new program, designated financial institutions will purchase a number of SBA business loans, assemble those loans into a pool then sell shares ^ . ? 1 A _ C A AL 01 Hie pool lO investors, cawn pool must include SBA loans with a total value of at least $1 million. Shares can be sold for as little as $25,000. The loan pool will increase the availability of long-term fixedrate financing to small businesses, Sanders said. "This is an exciting opportunity for investors, financial institutions and small businesses," Sanders said about the program. The SBA was authorized to create the pooling program by President Ronald Reagan. For additional information about the SBA loan pool, write to the U.S. Small Business Administration, Washington, D.C., 20416, or call Robert W. Dietsch at (202) 653-6822. es From Page B8 Stupid" and the side-splitting single "Like A Surgeon." Now, Weird A1 prepares to expand your mind with "The Compieat Al," his first full-length home video, set for release in late September. An hour-long version of "The Compleat Al" premiered on Showtime on Aug. 7 and will run on the channel through September. The home video version contains an extra 42 minutes of footage. Included on the video are all of Weird Al's greatest video hits like "Eat It," "(I Lost On) Jeopardy" and "I Love Rocky Road." NHMMMMMMNMMMMNMNMMMMNMMMMMNMNMMMM From Page B8 KoKo-PoP's signing with muiuwn. "Benny came to the studio and stayed with us practically all night. A few hours after he left, 1 got'a call from him offering us a deal," recounted Powell. That deal has lead to the beginning of a new era for Motown. The music and the words are more impulsive, more sexually tensed, more KoKo-PoP. Magazines From Page B8 MIIHHHillHIHIIIWWMIMIIIHIimillllHHmOMtttHII ty to and awareness of issues that affect the black community. November's MBM also features a conversation with Chicago's Oprah Winfrey, a look at gourmet frozen dinners, a thorough round-up on the latest in home-video accessories and, in the monthly health column, a skeptical assessment of exercise videotapes. r??r mmum! j fe* # v77 3 HB Our si 7. GMAC FINi (throu< ? BO CHOC S-10 roo Church Calen ftown will be selling plate dinners at 3 i chicken, hot dogs, hamburgers, pc desserts. Cost for each plate is S3.50 Virginia Anthony at 724-9491. SUNDAY, SEI The Gospel Choir of St. James AJ seventh anniversary at 4 p.m. For n Miller, 785-0953. Funerals Froi niece, Bernice Harper of Detroit; a d Bracey, and other relatives* Funeral services were hekl at 4 pji rh?rw?l of th#? Hr\r*rv/>r Punaral LJ * <W}/VI & Uiiviai 1 1VIIIV officiating. Burial followed in the E Funeral Directors was in charge of t\ Katherine S. Staten Mrs. Katherine S. Staten of 1640 E. 9, in Philadelphia, Pa. She was a Holiness Church. She is survived by 1 of Philadelphia, Margaret Hicks, Tw; and Patricia S. Smith of Beltsville Galloway, William Galloway and Jar one brother, Robert Surles of this < Jones Surles of Washington, D.C.; i Bratton, and other relatives. Funeral services were held at 2 p.i Nelson Chapel Holiness Church, wit officiating. Burial followed in the 1 Funeral .Directors was in charge of tl ? Harry Vernon Nicholson Mr. Harry Vernon Nicholson o! Wednesday, Sept. 11, at Forsyth M native of Gastonia and had lived in th He was a member of Goler Metropc Fellowship Club and the Sunday sch< Mr. Nicholson was a retired emplo) survived by his wife, Theressa Nichol Mamie Jacobs of Brooklyn, N.Y., an York City; one nephew, Alphonzo Li ^I k^H "lowroom is a nr 7% FACTORY \NCING jh Oct. 2, 1985) >NUS ? p }SE FROM EIGH" PICKUPS ? MODI "You cant G Easy to 9 The-CI* dar From Page B10 p.m. The menu includes fish, Homecoming >tato salad, vegetables and tist Church. The . For more information call First Baptist Chi p.m. service. R< Darryl W. Rob pj 22 ington, will be t) The Mornin AE Church will celebrate its celebrate its 17th lore information call Ward Joseph Lowery, congregation. "n Page B10 levoted friend, Mrs. Candice grandchildren; c Funeral servi< ?__ * ? r>. i- ? -v .t ? t? * i' ?? u? rthuty, ^cpi. j j, in uicy vjoici meiropou , with the Rev. L.V. Lassiter officiating. Bur ivergreen Cemetery. Hooper Funeral Direct01 le funeral arrangements. Gordon Dow Mr. Gordon 22nd St. died Monday, Sept. Wednesday, Sep member of Nelson Chapel High School an< four daughters, Earline Tyler Mr. Tucker is anda Surles, both of this city, his son, Reginal ;, Md.; three sons, Donald William Russell nes Galloway, all of this city; this city; three \ :ity; her mother, Mrs. Sallie nard Tucker of, i devoted friend, Annie Mae several nieces an tie of this city, j m. on Saturday, Sept. 14, at Funeral servic h the Rev. Charles F. Hayes chapel of the Evergreen Cemetery. Hooper Evergreen Cem< ie funeral arrangements. the funeral arra Harmon Rosi f 408 Lakeview Blvd. died Mr. Harmon emorial Hospital. He was a Sept. 11, at F< lis city for a number of years. Chicago, a veter litan AME Zion church, the Co. as a painter 3ol. Mr. Ross was 'ee of Uniroyal Tire Co. He is Mills of Walker son of the home; two sisters, other relatives, d Brooksie Nicholson of New Funeral arrai ghtly of Gastonia; two great- Funeral Directo r|* *:V< ' "' J^^* " ^JBB less, and we're o On ihtse. ?uamaro ? ?Impala ?Celebrity ?Caprice ?Astro Cargo ?Cavalier ?Chevette ? RICE LEADER SPEC r $5795? / IRNChcvr, 722-4191 teat a Downtown I et to. just oW I 40 at Fourth and Broad ironicle, Thursday, September 19, 1985-Page B11 wmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmutMmmH' and revival services will begin at Mt. Carmel Bap! Rev. Joseph Z. Windley and the congregation of urch in Wilmington will be the guests for the 5:30 rvival services begin Monday at 7 p.m.; the Rev. inson, pastor of Union Baptist Church in Lexhe evangelist for the week. g Star Baptist Church Inspirational Choir will i anniversary at 3 p.m. Special guest will be Elder pastor of St. Matthews Apostolic Church, and his >ne aunt, Cora Harrell and other rcaltives. :es were held at 4 p.m. on Monday, Sept. 16, at tan AME Zion Church, with the Rev. Jerry Quick ial followed in the Evergreen Cemetery. Hooper rs was in charge of the funeral arrangements. nell Tucker Donnell Tucker of Bloomington, Minn., died >t. 11, in that city. He was a graduate of Anderson i A&T State University. i survived by his wife, Janice Tucker of the home; d Tucker of the home; his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Tucker of this city; one sister, Hazel T. Hughley of mothers, William Tucker Jr. of Greensboro, LenAdelphi, Md., and Toney Tucker of Bloomington; d nephews; his maternal grandfather, Willie P. Litmd other relatives. es were held at 2 p.m. on Monday, Sept. 16, in the Hooper Funeral Home. Burial followed in the rtery. Hooper Funeral Directors was in charge of ngements. s Jr. Ross Jr. of 517 N. Cameron Ave. died Wednp^lav Drsyth Memorial Hospital. He was a native of an of World War II and was employed by Bahnson 1 . s i a Baptist. He is survived by one daughter, Nina town; one sister, Margaret Fulton of this city, and igements are incomplete at this time. Hooper rs will be in charge of the funeral arrangements. Hfi* Ml K- E? Sell 6 ut of room. hiodclf C/K 10/30 Pickup; Chassis, Crew, & Bonus Cab __ Chevy Van (Cargo/Cutaway) Citation Equipped wtth double wall bed, radials, 4 speed, 2.5 cyl. fuel inj. 4-cyl., more. diet 5eal" ^9, _ NCl-771

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