The Augusta news-review. (Augusta, Ga.) 1972-1985, August 15, 1981, Image 2

The Augusta news-review., August 15, 1981, Page Page 2, Image 2

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Newspaper Page TextThe Augusta News-Review-August 15,1981- N.Y.JobSeekersTakeTo The Streets The unsettled question is whether the violence that s i«-k’ ■! onlookers here last v i :>iohg ritzy 57th Street v i'. a one-tirne happening os the first round in a scries of bloody confrontations between the employed and unemployed over jobs. Mote than a dozen p ’ - re hurt, some of them policemen, as b i l. ds of Black and Hispanic demonstrators v re attacked by hardhats employed at an IBM I 'dilms; ■ •instruction site at How To Cope With Handicapped Child Mom and Pop were finalls going to have a baby They spent hours t-dkin? about what the baby vould be like and spent more time daydreaming i>bi,;>ii the.ii soon-to-be-child. "Hie big day finally ■ tmi and to their delight it vas beautiful baby boy-or ■ > they thought. Slowly it Iveain apparent that son thing was wrong. .Several months later their infant was diagnosed as a ■ tenm of cerebral palsy. Their dreams were shattered. Parents of handicapped mwamana* as smw aa ■hmm MMKaaHMswaM ■■amaaaaaßMß CLASSIFIED I. What ; do you ; have i to sell? I I t -7.A : ? Refrigerator j Washer-Dryer I s Television I 8 i Microwave Freezer * ! BUYING? ; SELLING? M MMaMEflMtawamMamßMMl I If you’d like to make some extra cash by selling any type of appliance, call y Chssilied today! Wife Augusta Nturs Hruttiu \ 722-4555 I „ I 1 We Want You ’ • wn ! r** •(• *4 i 1 \ C>// *“ \ J I I ’** ill i i * i | A I ALL TYPES OF J REMODELING. Alu I’ iiiinum thermal-glass windows. AAA Construction 793- 5M4. CARPEN FRY of all kinds, trim, finishing, remodeling and framing. Joe Tweedy, Page 2 57th Street and Madison Avenue. Only one person was arrested but tensions ran high on all sides with the demonstrators insisting that the more than 200 police who helped quell the disturbance were unnecessarily brutal. I he Trump Organization, one of the city's largest real estate and construction outfifts, said after a meeting with Black leaders that it would “begin hiring members of the Black and Puetro Rican children have to face special problems, says Dr. Larry Hornsby, a psychologist and director of behavioral medicine in the department of Family Practice at the Medical College of Georgia. Many of the expectations they held for the child will never be realized. But, with the right attitude, parents can deal effectively with the child’s handicap. Because the handicapped child is more dependent on parental support, parents can take this opportunity to influence the child’s growth in a 77 VEGA ESTATE WAGON. New tires & shocks, tilt wheel, rsdio, heater and AC. Runs & looks good. $1595. Automatic transmission. 738- 4867. 280 Z 2*2 (4 seater) One owner. Air, AT, AM-FM. $4985 Firm. 7984)691.85K miles. CASH REWARD!!! For your used car or truck. Call me before you sell. 798-5568 night or day, anytime. 76 MERCURY CAPRI 2, 4 cy, 4- speed with air, AM FM, new paint, good tires, low mileage. $2595. Call 860-2772. 19 INCH ZENITH portable color TV $195. Also 17 inch Philco color $l5O. Call 738-3491. 1 PAPASAN CHAIR & STOOL good condition, MO. 12x12 plash fully-bond carpet with paid, new, earthtone, $165. Call 860- 3406. CARPORTS, carpent ry, patios, and porches. Large or small jobs. Free estimate. Call Bob Laurence 793-3867. DRAGLINE - 25 Northwest three quarter yard bucket. Very good condition. $9500.00 contact: C. L. Stafford (912) 756- 3336 or (912) 727- 2630. •78 YAMAHA YZ -250 Rebuilt, good condition. Call 279- 0718. AUGUSTA PLUMB ING, new A remodeling. Complete bath A kitchen. All types of home improvement. Call Richard 793-1758. PAINTING, res Men tal, commercial. Reasonable rate. Free estimates. Emory Watkins 593-3077. communities.” The demonstrating organizations, the Black E-onomic Survival Group and Fight Back, charged they were being denied work because of discrimination. Declaring that violence would not be tolerated. Mayor Edward Koch ordered an investigation into the melee and the involved groups. Manhattan DA Morgenthau reportedly has been looking into activities of the Black Economic positive manner. The first step is acceptance of the child’s handicap. ‘‘Some parents are embarrassed and pretend that as the child gets older, the handicap will disappear, says Hornsby. “Sometimes the child who has a handicap is not accepted as a person by the parent.” It is important not to separate the parent's love from the fact that the child has a handicap. Once the parent accepts the handicap they should set realistic goals for the child. “I think one of the most important things WILL DO AUTO mechanics, yardwork, painting, etc. Very reasonable. Call 798- 1559. PREGNANCY TEST ING. Planned Parent hood 24 hr. Information Line. 724-5550. LOST!!! Small german shepherd, 10 yrs. old. Regency’ vicinity, Dog’s name is DeMah 758-5281. 1978 GRAND PRIX. Fully equipped, good condition. Must see to appreciate. Must sell. Call L. Williams 790- 4512 or 724-7574. _ 10-INCH CRAFTS MAN TABLE SAW, with stand, never used. 3006 Langford Drive. 738-3515. You can have This space for 4 Weeks for *4” CERAMIC TILE, stone A quarry. Bathrooms remodel -- ed. Jerry E. Bridges 798-5911 GUITAR, Martin V 25, brand new, S6OO, Robert Jones, 722-6841 Ext. 241. - Piano Lessons - Teacher with degree A many yean of experience. Summer available. Call 860-5239. NEED EXTRA sssss. Use your spare time wisely. Stanley Home Products. Mrs. Harris 798-2427 morn. 8-12, evening 6-10. CONSTRUCTION, room addition, cement fin linking. “J size job. Al work guaranteed. 863-4243. Survival Group. Six of the organization’s members once were tried on charges of attempting to extort jobs but were found innocent. The demonstrators arrived on the scene about 10 a.m. last week, chanting “We want jobs, we want jobs.” They were pelted by the hardhats with bottles and other objects. Some of the hardhats waded into the crowd swinging crowbars and other weapons. is being able to evaluate the child developmentally, emotionally and mentally: what can the child do and what will he be expected to do as he grows older,” the psychologist says. Parents can facilitate the child’s development by encouraging those activities they are able to do well. Part of this process is recognizing the child’s limitations and emphasizing his assets. “You make sure that what skills the child has, they can do well,” Hornsby explains. “The child is reminded constantly of the things that HELP WANTED Opportunity to join the leading radio news team in Georgia’s second largest SMSA. Immed. opening for general assignment reporter. Excellent working I conditions and company I benefits. Rush resume, demo tape, writing samples and salary requirements to News Director, WBBQ, Box 2066, Augusta, Ga. 30913. EOE M/F. MAN’S TEN SPEED BICYCLE. Good condition, reasonable price. Call Mr. Williams 790-4512 or 724-7574. CRAFTSMAN HP ROUTER. 738- 3515. 3006 Langford Drive. CRAFTSMAN (heavy) STEEL WORK BENCH with adjustable legs. 3006 Langford Drive. 738- 3515. CORNER LOT. 200 x 200 in Belair. Call Bernard Johnson Realty Company at 790-5353. ELECTRIC STOVE, brown. For information, call 595- 7133. HOUSEPAINTING, good work, very reasonable prices. -- Call Jimmy ‘Ford, 736-0474. HOUSE PAINTING, quality work interior . _ or exterior, 25 yrs. experience. Cail 733- 2837, day or night C A C Paint Contractor. _ 3 BEDROOM [ HOUSE, 2 bath, AC, carpet, 15,000 sq. ft., 10 percent loan, ! paymenu *341.00 a I month, equity $7500. | Caß C. Lawder 798- | - 6952. SKINNER BROS. ROOM ADDITIONS carport enclosed, ! patio, paneling, all remodeling. 790-4610 or 798-1369. LAWNMOWER RE PAIRS. Call 736- 3814. ( DRIVEWAYS, PATIOS. 24 years, experience. Fully equipped. Insured 798-6697. i At least one policeman reportedly was stabbed but no one was seriously hurt. One hardhat was quoted as saying. "I'm going to protect myself even if I have to crack heads to do it." Another warned. “ This thing is gnoing to grow and grow if it is not nipped in the bud now." One of those who said he felt threatened said. “The want our jobs, they actually want our jobs." Terrified pedestrains were seen running into they can’t do in their environment. They don't have to be told they can't do things, they know they can’t do things,” Hornsby 'says. “I think the parents responsibility is to make sure that they feel good about themselves, that they can do certain things, and help them learn that they have abilities.” It is important for parents to use outside resources to help in the management of their child says Hornsby. Through these organizations they can meet other parents in similar situations and learn how others cope. “The parent who sits back and even accepts the child’s handicap, then doesn’t seek help is the one who’s going to have the greatest problems with that child and with themselves,” he says. Parents should encourage interaction between the handicapped child and non-handicapped children. The child is often confined within the family realm and should be allowed to develop other relationships. In many areas summer camps have been established for handcapped children. ■Hornsby says that attending camp gives the child a chance to make friends, participate in activities he might not . otherwise be exposed to and have theopportunity to achieve some independence. WALLACE ‘ REALESTATE flttLanwy-Walltßr Boulevard 722-8838 NEW HOMES Lovely 3 and 4 Bedroom brick, 2 full baths, den, i fireplace, large kitchen with built-in appliances. Many other outstanding features. 9 attractive neighborhoods. We arrange all financing with best of terms. Come see and compare our homes and prices. You’ll like what you see. We accept trades. Charles Smith, 793-1344 Floyd Hodge, 592-2175 South Augusta Realty Co. 3038 Meadowbrook Drive 790-0877 COMMUNITY MEETING ON POVERTY DATE: Tuesday, August 25, 1981 TIME: 7:30 p.m. PLACE: C.T. Walker Elementary School Auditorium 1301 Wrightsboro Road Augusta, GA PURPOSE; To discuss poverty-related problems of low income neighborhoods with your elected officials AGENDA: Presentation of poverty problems by a coalition of Richmond County neighborhood associations from low income neighborhoods Discussion of problems with local, state, and federal elected officials Presentations by federal and state resource agencies Open forum for neighborhood residents to ask questions of their elected representatives and to voice opinions on problems in your neighborhood TOPICS: Housing, Unemployment, Community Development, Citizens’ Participation in Government Decision- Making, and Particular Problems in Your Neighborhood This meeting is being sponsored for the residents of Richmond County’s low-income neighborhoods by the CSRA Economic Opportunity Authority and a coalition of low-income neighborhood associations. This meeting is an opportunity to let your elected officials know what you think about the problems in your neighborhood that affect you and to let your elected officials know what you think should be done about them. Don’t let this opportunity pass. Your presence can make •difference. ENTERTAINMENT AND REFRESHMENTS » WILL BE PROVIDED fancy shops, banks and doorways dong 57th Street. Several area businessmen later said pe '.ple inside their building actually were afraid to come out for a time. Black Economic Survival Group has been around since 1978. The national unemployment rate for Blacks usually runs twice as high as that for whites. In addition. minorities generally makes less than do whites when they work. Club Charts Activities The Aurora club of the Delta Alpha Sigma Chapter Sigma Gamma Rho Sorority, Inc. has been occupied with many activities. At the beginning of the pledge period, the Auroras met with the Membership Committee, Mrs. Ruby Harris the dean of pledgees, assisted by Mrs. Judy Lamback and Mrs. Joanne Johnson. During the pledge period. the Auroras attended an undergraduate picnic, worshipped at the Macedonia Baptist Church, and became involved in the local community. One hour per week was spent in helping the Shiloh Comprehensive Community center and food was also carried to Nancy Cobb House on Laney-Walker Boulevard. The pledge period activities concluded in J une with the Aurora’s presenting a talent show for the sorors. Able-Disabled To Elect Officers The Able-Disabled will meet Tuesday August 18, Georgia War Veterans Nursing Home, 1101 15th St. There will be election of officers. Teresa Amelung and Sidney Nelson will share experiences with the group as their contribution to the International Year of the Disabled. Are Blacks Smart Enough For Harvard? A Black-White I.Q. controversy erupted recently when an unofficial report by an assistant to Harvard University’s president was mysteriously leaked to the press asserting that Black students there are intellectually ill-equipped for the Ivy League institution. “Harvard is considered the meeca of educational institutions by most Americans and Blacks. Evidence indicates. —~~ 3? C ookerij J!PJ| by Ethel Moore Summer Salads Here’s a pot pourri of salads to brighten up your summer meals - some hearty, some light - all tasty and tempting. The EXOTIC CHICKEN SALAD has its origin in the far east, made with rice and almonds. An ITALIAN TUNA SALAD is really a good budget stretcher. The SPINACH/ORANGE SALAD makes a great accompaniment for even the most formal dinner meal and the PICKLE CRANBERRY RING is tangy and unique, ideal to serve on a buffet with a cold assortment of meat and a variety of breads. Enjoy! EXOTIC CHICKEN SALAD 2 cooked chicken breasts, skinned boned and cut into strips 1 cup chopped red or green peppers 3 cups cooled cooked rice Yi head lettuce, torn into bite-size pieces Ya cup sliced almonds 2 hard-cooked eggs, sliced 1 cup mayonnaise 2 teaspoons prepared mustard 1 teaspoon salt 1 teaspoon green peppercorns or Vi teaspoon seasoned pepper Combine chicken, red peppers, rice, lettuce, almonds and eggs. Blend mayonnaise, mustard and seasonings. Pour over rice A chicken mixture; toss lightly. Makes 6 servings. ITALIAN TUNA SALAD 4 cups drained cooked pea beans, or 2 (15-oz.) cans cannellini beans, drained Ya to Ys cup Italian Salad Dressing 3 green onions, finely chopped 2 tablespoons chopped fresh parsley Ya cup sliced pimiento-stuffed olives 1 (6- Yi oz.) can tuna fish Lettuce cups or other salad greens 1 (12-oz.) jar marinated vegetables, if desired In a large bowl, combine beans, green onions, parsley and olives. Pour salad dressing over bean mixture. Toss gently to keep beans whole. Cover and refrigerate at least 6 hours or overnight. To serve, drain tuna and break into chunks. Add to bean mixture. Toss lightly. Arrange salad on greens and garnish with marinated vegetables, if desired. Serves 4 to 6. PICKLE CRANBERRY RING 1 can (20-oz.) pineapple chunks 1 package (6-oz.) lemon-flavor gelatin 2 cups boiling water Ya cup lemon juice Ya cup sweet pickle liquid 2 tablespoons whole fresh or frozen cranberries 2 tablespoons sliced sweet gherkins 1 cup dairy sour cream Y 2 cup sliced sweet gherkins 1 cup fresh or frozen cranberries, ground Parsley Sweet gherkins fans Drain pineapple; reserve ¥a cup syrup. Combine gelatin and boiling water; stir until gelatin dissolves. Add pineapple syrup, lemon juice and pickle liquid. Remove Yi cup gelatin mixture; chill until slightly thickened. Pour Ya cup gelatin mixture in bottom of 9-inch ring mold. Arrange 2 tablespoons cranberries and 2 tablespoons sliced gherkins in gelatin. Chill until just set. Top with remaining Ya cup reserved gelatin mixture and chill. Combine remaining gelatin mixture and sour cream; mix well. Chill until slightly thickened. Fold pineapple, Yi cup sliced gherkins and 1 cup cranberries, ground into gelatin mixture. Turn cranberry mixture into ring mold on top of clear gelatin. Chill until set. Unmold on serving plate. Garnish with parsley and gherkin fans. Makes 8 servings. SPINACH/ORANGE SALAD 2 tablespoons lemon juice 2 teaspoons curry powder 1 teaspoon salt Yi teaspoon Worcestershire sauce Yi teaspoon pepper 1 cup olive oil 1 clove garlic, crushed 1 (10-oz.) bag spinach 1 (11-oz.) can mandarin oranges, drained In small bowl, mix lemon juice, curry, dry mustard, salt, Worcestershire sauce and pepper. Gradually add oil, stirring with fork or wire whisk. Place garlic in a screwtop pint jar. Pour dressing into jar; cover and chill for several hours. Wash spinach thoroughly. Drain and tear Into bite-size pieces. Place in plastic bag; chill. At serving time, place spinach in large salad bowl; add drained oranges. Shake dressing vigorously and pour about Yi cup over salad; toss to mix well. Reserve remaining dressing for later use. Top with croutons, if desired. Serves 6. however, that Harvard has turned out not to be the collegiate utopia that its Black students had hoped for. but an elusive mirage,” says Tony Brown in an investigative report called “Trouble In Paradise.” Thp Harvard cont on the premiere edition Hgirnal. . ..Sjfln its fdunh. season on conimerctal.television, ** Tony Browjournal is the longest running'mrtlqpal- Continued On Page 5