HomeMy WebLinkAboutCOM 0745.006 1996-1998 a
`~oc~~h Radio: Kids No` Seen But Heard We
BY MARTHA SHIRK - ,
/GUTH TODAY Cortespondent
-BERKELEY. Calif.
is 6:30 on a Friday might. and t-~ -,y
KPFB Radio's weekly show, Youth •
m Control.' is 30 minutes from air "".,y -
time. '
Inside a romerted storefront on
Aaron Luther King Jr. Way, bus[ a few ~ -
docks from the birthplace of the Free - " f
speech Movement. 20 youths ate fin- ~ ~ ~,.d. f i~ -i ~ "i f`~ ` .
thing up their news reports, commen- _ ~ -~.~;r -
e,
mes or song introductlons. One of the ~ ~ ~ - _
estgnated rommentators sits N Iron! ~ ~ ~f
f a blank computer screen. alternate-
+ b1Ung her nails and burying her face ~ ~ ; r -
, her hands. ~ R,,
In the statlori s production studio.
vee teenagers ar•_ tapinP a public ser- S~
::.z announcement aoou[ a rooe Dove ~ ji1" $
rr upcoming Indigenous People's Dav,
erkeley's answer to Columbus Day. A - " ~A -
J is uaiting to time the five rap and R ~ ~ ~ a?`=:~
M # o
B tunes 're plans to play dur-mg his
0 n:mutes of airtime. Half-ea[m ~
feces <(veFjle plea, empty soda cans ~ ,N1.
nil cu[-up newspapers litter the work it a
,tiles. ~ .
Suddenly, Wilma Consul. who's NEW 790: Many Vouch Radio graduates like Mintfa Hickey become peer teach+:rs after they complete rho 12-5raek
rpe[~,asing the nerve. and conrrnmtary cours_.:; is a way of "giving back.'
miss, calls ouu'Ei;;frt more mum[es. _
Sys. Keep wn[mg. You can do it" of mtensire. hands-on Gamin m radio Atno the m
This is Youth Radio. one e( the g ~ P @~'s other:,ew out- MciHce Lo the 3eacae
andest expenmen[s m youth empow- Production and broadcast journalism, reach efforts t, a radio pra3•,--: !on train- The stinraney of Youth Radio today
ment that American radio has ever showcased m the kve,two-hour show Ing p:pgtam at Log Cabin lanrh. a makr. it asy ;p forget }.r-ie<ut yeas of
:en. every Friday night The program's de[entlon center operated by Sat, -':at:`t Idewq, ;ts prriecessur h.:983,
Why radio2'Because radio is a core motto: 'tiVe are taking over the airwaves .Francisco Juvemie Hall. It's kind o(a u! ar[hqu sz ~„?ecknl @r.• hga.ao m
zdium.' says Ellin O'Leary, the orga- our minds and the music of our pprtable vers:~n of Youth Radio. Oz:da+:d t~•;,r, hpased Youm Ne+:';.'By
.:auori s executlve duector 'and this genemuon.- 'Many r:tthe kids might not even be 199()• there ere: a ro adults arcru,d airy
~eeratlon probably Ustens to radio Other You[h~Radio acnvlUes include here U preg[ams such as Youth Radio mare, and It •ars Ilkc lvt*1 p(the Flies;
supplying news features and rom- sa p•[,e~,.
ore than any prrwrous one." had been available to them >n thetr Ys
Founded as Youth News N 1979 by °
Pn[aries to both commerofal and past,' say : Fred E. Jordan Jr.. L rmer O'Leary. 4 ,bad heert Involved with
. l,ubllc radio stations :Including KYLD- Youth News cn acrd otT slntt its h.
Buis Freedberg, a South African cY6e( prbbatlon officer for the San gn.-
FM IWILD 107.7). one of the Bay area's w.hUe buitdl.
ithropalogist who was doing field work F'ra:ectscn Juvenile Probation ~g• ig r.%ver at the Bay
Berkeley High School. Youth Radio most popuiaz radio stations, and Department. area's largest co:nrnerc!al station,
~s evolved into a sophisticated multl- Navonal Public Radio, with Its 546 A haUr.+ark of Youth Radio Is Its KgEi*. its public radio statlor,. KPFA.
member stations and 13 mllhon listen- and F1PR u9 :990, Frr,ibag, by Uren
Iturat broadcast training. media emphasL on youth tratning youth'-~
vocacy and violence orwenuon pr±m- e1S' usutg -graduates' of Youth Radio as °jcu.:taiia4 asked ha~.a come track nn
Since 1995, a three-year grant of board Youth News t:~ [rv to satx lt. She
am. Although there are many efforts S500.000 from rJte CaliforNa Wellness Prey teacrm,s.'Ftom the begL-+nina the ;mss shurkr.:i by wh;.:t she (ourd.
Duna d,e country to put more youth kids have seat bark as of the -Bemuse of wbat hod'.. <:...a
Foundation has enabled Youth Radio [o P~ r
:ces on the public airwaves, Youth deal.' said O7,eaty. PPm-
dio is widely regarded as the best. tra.rrirtg Y°urrg People elsewhere frig In the schools, the L!c acy sidlls
Several of the program's graduates N Cahfernla about using the~medla to - (he prcr teaching ronttpt also t}te kids was 100 tlma: vrm.:, :'ran ikuy
~eady are finding jobs that enable deliver antl-violence messages. Few helps solve one of Youth Radio's most had hem N 1979, whin we:-e
,r. to keep making their mark on the }routh groups have accns to a broad- vetlng prpulems: what to oiler youths ahrady shorktng.' she svr. '+:;n Ute
naves. But what really impresses cast signal. So Youth Radio has mine who crmplete the 12-week ptogr-am but othv hand, thetr technical pe~udm,.T
rgraru otfiMals are the number of uP wltfr the rnncept of 'cammtuuty dori i want to go back 1o just hanging was much Netter.'
adu - Perhaps a hundred or mole - actlon street teams' -mobile Gls who ouc an street corners on Friday mghts. OTrary was surprlsal in finr' ;;»la
io have made gmuhre progress as demonstrate h simtrlated broadcast 'R'e tell th® now that one they+re !n intr~t among'9Os teens rn ;
epos ;+ag
item. booths haw they work on the air. Such the program, our door is always opm to news or writing rnmmmtartcs. .`,e
demos at falls and other community them.' O'Irary said. Advanced classes strength of the old Youth News nPr;x~
ig
:uaehood Ozrtreach events always include a pry-youth and one "street team' offer other oppor- Uon. "Ihe wannatu: 9arbata Wa'~ey~
The rare proCnm prtmdes 1? weeks messaCe. tun:des (or contlnued partictpauon. were no IonCer arou-nyd.' she sa,d
•.'.•.,.--'^T REGT9yEp r1*,,.~ / LFS. Q ~o
f:otnutili. D1a~~
r BY------- 4 _
Date__~J, i Idle n0.
~~nry Council ~ resen a /-/SEDC
1Ge1. Drefe_ f~AN f 5 19~
youth Worker O'Learys Clear Signal Finds Teens Who...
Everyone wanted m 6e a Ql, or learn - -:'S_'~f?' *,t ; " ~ "4'-'.;_ ~ ~ .
to use the ptoductlon equipment 'Rte - - ~ . ,
Y~~ - .k~
music and die technical slut( became ~ - - ~ - c - -
the hooks to get them Interested In news ' - - •:js+-%
and commentary,' she said. O'Leary - " ' -
torged a partnership with IIECG, the - .f3!
radio salon at El Cerrito High School. - ' - - ~ =
As word got arowd the Bay Area. teens - ~ _ -
from other school districts started -
showUtg up. "[here was (tits whole ~ ~ -
group of kids who wire raspy ~PJY for
a media outlet.' she said. "[here were all - - -
- .
these stones about their lives thatwere
gomg wdone.'
77ten.Jn 1991. the Richmond School - / ~`.Z
Dtstnct shut down KECG when It I _ - A'r'~
declared banknrptry. Serendipitously. _ - 4 v,. _ °"+4
KPFA, 94.1 FM, the Berkeley-based
pubkc radio station, was about [o move ~
mto a new offitt and had space to rent
Fluthermore. It had a'repeater slgrial: ~
KPFB, 89.3 FM, which it was wWing to ~ ~ s-
-
Moat:.. c:.......Jzy ~gh~ -
David SaWker. executlve dirxctor of g
Ute Paclflra Eowdatlon. which operates a°
the Baton, and Pat Scot[. then EIPFA's ~ + - s~".s.F ~~;r ~`7< ~ n`
general manager, told O'Leary. 'It you _ _ ~ i. ,<s _ _ .
can rase the monry, St's all yours.' she ~ -
recalls. 'It gas clear [ha[ 1 needed a REHEARSAL: DJ aspirant Kirty Garcia viorW on timing hia program of rap and R8B tunas in the practice 5tudie.
place where the kids could have theU - - - _ -
own show.'Ihe commentaries were mtt. - - ~ - _
but they needed music, too, so they rant float (or three months, and I didn't 1s very supportive of this Idnd of e5ort, (emote. - -
could appeal to their own age group. take a salary for a long Ume.' either because airy already serve a "IYte mfx.la ttte real world, and here,
'Ihe thing would have died at that Meanwhlle, KPFA lent Youth Radio youth .market or they're looking Into (t works,' says 01xuy. "Ihve are dlvl-
moment except for Paclflca's offer: its grant venter, Greg lassonde. In diversttyhtg programs. _ ~ sfons ta their schools and their aeigh-
But the prospect of raising enough January 1993, the Walter S, Johnson _ bodtoods that they can t aose. but here
'I
had netR~ ~
~dlmearlrt my llf~e,' and Wine fowdaCOns each pmmised . ~~e typl~rall~paztldpanl m Youth fey do.'Ihey have to: because irs set
$70.000 aver two years. Ogeary aedlts up that way. Aad thry actually seem
~ i i i ~ ~
•
not Just the prover of the conttpl and ~ - relieved that they no longer have to stay
O'Irary said. She wrote her first giant lasvond~'s venting sltllls, but the rtots Rad1o has na Idea where Its support N tl1eU ramps It's kind of Illce a safe
appllcanon [o the San Francesco 1n rns Angeles m 1992 soazkM 6y the cornea fiom, or Its subliminal purpose house.'
Fowdatlan, which two years before nod Jurv's not-guilty verdict m the crtrrdnal - ~o ° Y~>8 ptopie m srnneibvrg As word of the program has spread.
provided 525.000 to revive Youth News. tl~ of the poUa otUttrs rharged with PasiWe, as an aiternatm m sUeet life: -interest from youth has soared. '[here
Impressed by her plan to Incorporate beatlng Rodnry King m 1991. m 01eary+s words. are three applkants for every spot m the
professmnaldUected technical training Scott ~an addltlonal flnanefal sup- ~e of the arosC remarkable aspects Proms. -yye get pimty of appUeaUOns
into the program. the fowdatlon came of the program is Its dtvaslty. the core
port has come from more than a down irom kids who arc wally focused and
througJt vnth another $25.000. other foundatlons, as well as the ~o~ about 100 youth awu- what thry want t6 do. but we Wre
Youth Ftadlo wen[ on the a1r m Jury Carpomtlon for Public BroadcasWg. aUY• most of whom fall mm the catego- N save Borne room for these who amt t.'
1992. But between rent payments and More revert O has been rY of'at nsk.' Eighty-two perartt come" O ~
equipment purchases, the seed money with potential corporate backers~ou horn law-Income tam0les. Eighty per- .wry
'ran out pretty quickly.' O'Izary said. pr; t Just sUCk with foundatlons.' she crnt are non-Caucasian, and a quaver Oa the Alrf
'We wen[ through a penod where we sous. '[t's Mtlcal to dfversi(v and find are chfldren of Immigrants ar imnu- It took tvro tries for Geovawy Clans.
bas¢alh~ had no monev. KPPA let Ne ccmnrate snonsors. Commercial radio Grwts themselves. Just aver half are I5. a soohomare at Berkelev Hieh
`~ant.to be-ll)s -Nortiarba~~atte~w~~~ -
- - ~ - w~ - LottrxlC'was' 6or r;Yodn{taPgla(NOrk . ~ .
~.-fitiother.`eommentary '=:i~Whether~atiydthexyouths gomtn
'w~~ _tr'thls we'from Aren ~.®reersNbroadrrstJoutnatlsm lso't the
- - "•.~`'.M1a0er. asophotttore at ~yardstlck by which Ymth Radb plansm
"Berkley High Srhoo4 m ~ ~ :measure Its sucats. 'in five years. I
+ : r~=..
- ~ - :::6.:....e , <ihe hypomsy d potttl ~ elm'tihtnk there have ban 10ldds who
~ gt~g dens.'RepubBcans W[e ,~.rame here for the news. but probabty
1~- to .claim that tlteyre. ~ ~ 100 have left here being more interest-
, ~ _ J ,-,tougtt m aline.' he said `~ed m wnting,' O'Icary says. 'we help
:f'rti ' '1 i - -on the atr. 'But aH ..them dttcaver that tt's nothing m 6e
i ~ l s they're ~teaRy Wtrgh m ..a&atd d and they erd up acttrally Ifldng
- ~ ; T.-e a - 'ate the cltlzerls theyre fL' - ~ -
? I - suppuxd to repiesmc' . ~ . Bnt O'Leary c-rti t help but beam
t ~ 1 ~ - The Wp news story at _ whin she talks about the Youth Radio
rrv '^'w f3:30 p:m: ~dtew laughs . graduates who sam destined N make
~ e. ~ tram the assembled - their mark on radio. Ayoka Batini
'.x ~ ~ ~A.t'_ youths. Worms had hem _ Medlock 21, of Richmond, won awards
- - found in a Rocky Road _ form the Planned Parenthood Fedemtlon
-.r'"~ -
v
randy bar Just a few dAmenra and the Natlonal Federation
-'r- , ~ -N ~ weeks before Halloween.
-d Community Broadcasters for a radio
- ~ _ _ '„N.kf»,. Every me dthaLtl~tl![4 piece an'My IJfe as a Tem-age Mothv.
~ _ ~ .DJs taws readLts- ate- an account of her efforts to~ help her
` mtnmeWators had a dif- mother mix an older sisteYS children.
~ ~ - ~ - ieRnt 'style. &um the Medlock recently compretea an
' [mtatlve, high-pitched inttrnship with NPR and now works for
' vice of Renew Cole, a youth Radio as cultural and mtertain-
shy 14-year-old who meet produces Among her retponsibd-
sang along as she played ores Is -COntAbuting wakty proflles a(
Selena's ht[ song, entertainers [o WILD 107.7. 'I got
~ =F ~i 'Dreamktg dYou: fn the with Ymdc Radio bxaux I dkl-
{ • 4~. mtalty self-assured vice n't really have anything else m do:
d Chanpory Rath, 16, Matlock says.'II taught me that there s
who dehvered an angry ' a lot more m calla thanJust sitting in a
tsnnmmtary aboutadult studio and playing music.' Her Youth
dfsclminauon against - polio expmence also helped give her the
- ~ xlf-confidence to turn ahobby - mp
' ~ 'As a teenager. I face age music - into an mmme~ptadudng husl-
_ discriminatlan every eels. She and three fiends have formed
day,' be said. 'I am a management. promotlon and public
- - final to pay adult prkes - relatlons crompany (or rhythm-and-
~ at the theater, yet I cen- `blues groups. which they call Black
not legally vkw'R'-[sled
movks because Yhls film JacuWa Abralan. 22, of Berkeley,
- - - - - S ' -may cantata ~r'e was a self-0esaibed ' t-0f1' In
IT'S AIR TIME AT YOUTH RADIOI Thars Wilma Consul making alas[-minute check of subJect matl¢ hie ~ ~
Chanpory Rim's commentary on age discdminatlon. Has Ok wails for a word of advice. ~ supermatkeC tmdercov- xh°°l, working part time at a Staler
es cops fo0aw me, ttdnk- Steakhouse. whin she heard about
-Youth Radio. She was attracted mthe -
School . to get Into the program. On the as I speak, with tubes down their ing 1 wW steal somethl[tg. At school idea d playing her (avbrlte music m the
fast live broadcast of last fall's class. threats. Just becaux they wanted to be teachers make me wonder tl I am stlll 9 ~ but she neon got hooked on news
ceavanny drew an mmviable spot - beautlful Wee the models m the fashion years del with their condescending and rnmmmtary wntlng.
xrving as Ql dunng the opening halt- magazhtes: she sold. ~ tones and thetr patronlmtlon.' •I thought tt was fun in report on
hour of music. Bu[ Ge°t'aMY didn't N 7:30 p.m., another Af fork aver. k the and of the show. Wilma t:~..gs nSat naaicti ~ aicout.
show any signs of nervausnevs as he this one a rap devotee, wad thin carne C009u1• the adult °'ho was ° but weemY being coty~ m mainstream
wen[ into the studio m broadcast live. the pubic service announcement on the Ne Pc°@~• ~theced a'QybodY ~h' radio ar TV; she sald.'I thought I could
9'm Just going to be myseU and play food drive. News followed, chasm W the a m txtnque it The ebatmsus was that show some of the posltNe thktgst that
music 1 know lots of dllferestt people wW designated news reporters and re-wn[- except for a few bloops, everybody did 3~°N were doktg . Abrarfan servtd as a
Wte -Spanish. rhythm-and blues. and tin from local newspaper lorries: level- PAY v~• espexlally since It was thetr ~ - P~ teacher for three years avd now has
tlrst time. Et~m the gW who had burst
dance.' he sold. opment of a new Internet system, the inw tears moments before gofag on the a salaried Job at Youth Radio rA-hosting
Halfway through Gewarm}'s musical arrest d a San Frartcltm polls officer for atr had delivered her commentary Oaw- Ifs Sunday morning show m WRD107.7
openngs. Shawnelle Gibbs pore m the -stalking his former wife. and Cal1n Iesyly. Otte dthe youths said. 9 think we and producing features on Issues of
air with her commentary on the pcessitre ' PoweUs apology m Asian-Americans for sal ~ oucselvet a hand' ~,~y interest m youth. such as vegetatlanism
on adolescent girls to tx skinny. 'So using the term 'Chinaman.' applauded. and laws requking Parental consent for
many roune elrls he nn their deathbeds Seven minutes before the second abortions. ¦
- F
~Y MARTHA SNIHK ~ ~ Monday. Recent fopiea induda effects of raLSing the mlNmwn wage mt 1
Smres of commercial and mmmtuilty-based radio stauons avoss the coon- rage empklymmL making h.,. uansttlon from high school to college.
try aim music and ome progammtng at pre-teens or teens. But few acttvety ~~g me challenge of senior year, and undastandirrg al8rmatlve actlon.
hrvohe youth in produdlon, the mold perfected by Berkeley. Calit.-based Youth in SL fouls. I~HX 88.1•FM, a mmmtinity radb statloa turns its
Radio. ~ signal mgr in three gar youma for zo minutes every omen Friday night me
Many of me radio statlons that do feature yotmg people as hroadcasters are three host a show called GAY 90s, during which mey discuv Issues of ~
operated by high school JournaBsm deparmtents. Often. meir prograrnmurg Is interest to gay or lesbian teenagers. ~ ~ I
uililblted by me sklltlshriess of polltlcaliy sensitive school boards. ~Irr Charlottesville. Va.. indepmdmt radio producer MA Ginger McCarthy
Here's a look a[ some of me youm-oriented mdlo projects around me mun- !s worklt~ wim glued middle- and high school-aged youths in produtt 1
try; 'Peaceworks,' a monthty show mat ta heard dttring 'Rid 'n' Kaboadle: me
~On me first Monday of each monm. Natlonal Public Radio's 'All lTilngs wee~S ciili~'s shoav she also produces. me show airs on WTJU 9I.I FM. '
Considered' news maganrte feahues a 13-minute piett by a teenage about me statlon of the UNVetslty of Virginia. -
his or by dte. The feature. called Teenage Diaries,' began last April and avill Mc~Y ~ wntterr'Radiokids! A GWde for Helping Children to Create
run at least through 1997. It's finanttd by a grant from me Corporatlon for Ong for Broadcast on CommtWty Radio and Home Audio Cassette.'
Public Broadcasting. Independent producer Jce Richman works on me pieces doe out this spring. The 130-page guide provides step-by-step uuuuctlons for
wen teens from many different backgrounds and from almost a down assisting youths in produCng. meir own one-hour radio shows.
different states. \in Washulgmn. D.C., Frank Stasto, an independent reporter for public
in recent monms, the series has featured a New York boy who's roping wlm radio, nuts me Student Media Protect out of a productlon studio at McKinley
Tourette's Syndrome. a Connectlcut girl who grew up in foster care; and a ~ 521001 mat was egmpped by National Pubdc Radio. Pieces produced by
Chicago boy who's exploring his spiriNality in a fatuity of omelets. "Chose are the youths in Stasio's program air pmodically on WYCB AM 1340 a !Deal I
oat necessarlly stones about great ~ ;and struggles, but about me small 6~Pe1 statlon. -
detalls in me lives of average teenagers.' Rachman says. 'Coleco mgemer. Undo a grant from WETA a local public radio statlon. Stasio also helps I
;,::,'.:c_ t:csc of ..,,a.......d.a w tx ; -,:.:g 1:. Amctl..a at ;he ;drs r t ^ C.'s 9uke ERtrgten School Pa the Perr..rr.ying A [s p-ep ~ -
end of me 20m Century.' biographies of famous people, which WETA plans to air earty in I997T
~Chlldren's Express. known maWy for Its quadrennial coverage of natlonal ¦in Pomona. CaBL, tern Tamers are producing public servitt
politlcai conventlons and Its student-produced newspaper, also suppdes announcements (or commercial radio statlons and violence preventlon tapes
periodic commentaries and news reports [o MoNtnr Radio and Natlonal for use a[ community gamenngs undo me auspltts of [he Cortvaumty
Public Radio. ~ ~llness grrr~e^FCp and me Male involvement Project Bernardo Rosa, who
~A group of Cleveland youm produt to 30-nunute segments every roordlnates me Male invohemen[ Protect. hopes evenNalty in negotiate a
Sunday Nght for a show called -Buu_ a World Flt for Chlldren.' which RgWN Porn on a Iacai radio show.
runs on WCLV-FM, a commercial classical music statlon. The segmenss. ~Tmva of YouN. a devdopuig program in Sacramento that calls ttseK a
called -What Youm Thuile Today.' come from partlcipants in a radio training ~KWng arta• media and entertainment village.' plans to link me ezistlng
program Wtla[ed by me Cleveland-based Inter-Church Council and the setrool and commuNty-based radio and TV productlon opportunitles [or
national office of me UN[ed Church of Christ wren a grant of nearty youm in me Sacamento area and provide professional training and
S200.000 from me George Gund Foundatlon. ~ directlon. Tower of Youm has Sl mWlon hom a federal substantt abuse
Ar..c:ig me topics addressed in recent programs were teen courPS, multlcul- preventlon giant m help it realize Its Nslon.
rural educatlon. and teen parents. Partlnpants learn bom [echNCal and edl- ¦in Port-au-Prince, Hain, Radyo Tlmoun. Crcrole for Children's Rad1o, has
canal skWs and receive an S80 a month stlpend. xcn un me atr sintt January 1996. It was started by street children Kvtng ar
¦in St. toms. a nonprofit mental healm agency, Klds Undv Ikerity-One me LafanmJ SetaN orphartage, which was rounded by forme President Jean- -
(KU'r01. produces a biweekly, youm-(a_used open forum radio program called Bertrand Aristlde. Aarording to me San Frarrclsm publicatlon Y0I (Youm
'Raparound.' The program was developed m the earty '90s and a1rs on Outlookl. me statlan provides 'a hvety mlz of Haitian rap, news, inteMews.
KYMC. 89.7 FM, a nonprofit. noncommercial mdto stahon operated by the commenanes and live music' from me orphanages own rock band. The
West County YMCA Programs are broadcast Ilve at 5 p.m. every Omer statlon is funded by private donatlans.
R2SOt1CCCS: Student Media Protect Children's Express 'Gay'90s'
Frank Staslo. duecWr Amanda Deaver, marrager of Adam Rosen ~
Youth Fadto 2928 Lawrentt Drive special pmJects KDFiX FM 88
Fats rhrrch. VA 22042 1440 New York Ave.. N.W.. S Wte 510 3504 Mamnlla Ave.
E:iu; v i.ro:y. uecuc.c uu,zm' 17031 698-7425 Was on. DC 20005 SL Louis. MO 63118
1925 MartJn Luther King Jr. Way hmgt
Berkeley. CA 94704 12021 737-7377 (3141 664-3955
15101 841-5123 Kids Under 7Wenty One IKIfiOI Webslte: http://www.ce.arg '
FAX (5101 841-9804 EkrabeN Makulec. execuWe director 'What Youm think Today-
E-mall YRadlo®aol.rom or 2718 S. Brentwood BNd. 'Radlakldsl' Dave Howell. pmJect director I
HN5040®hantlsnetorg St. TOWS. M063144~ Expected pubacatlon date: 700 Prospect Ave, t
13141963-7571 Spring 1997 Cleveland. OH 441 t5-I 100
Teenage Dlanes' Graff Publishing and Communlmtmns (2161 736-2222
Jce Richman. producer Kid n Kaboadle PO Box 6629 Pager (2161 670-8737
169 Avenue A. Apt. 13 M.A Ginger McCarthy ChanottesvWe. VA 22906 Website: h[[p:www//members.aol.com/
New York. NY 10009 Box 574 1804197]-1447 vrytLSample/wytt.html
E~mad JKRtIweO.com Cobham. VA 22947' _ ,
1aeb,~ue' lino-//uuw.well.cnm/user /jkr/ E-mail: Radloklds&aol.eom