Calhoun: The NPS Institutional Archive
Institutional Publications The Classmate
1981-06 The Classmate: Naval Postgraduate School Officer Students' Wives' Club Magazine / Vol.22, no.5 (June 1981)
http://hdl.handle.net/10945/47024 th _____~ ossmote NAVAL POSTGRADUATE SCHOOL OFFICER STUDENTS' WIVES' CLUB MAGAZINE JUNE 1981 VOLUME 22, NO. 5
, ---'
THE NAVY MENAC.~, "THE 07ifffR MENACE, "HALF HITCH/~19~5 II DENNIS~ - 1981 " f.~' 3N
.. . Co/ito ..i,', Fil1t newe
Herald Printers Is . .. Publishers of THIS MONTH ON THE MONTEREY PENINSULA Book Manufacturers Commercial Printers (408) 649.3333 201 Foam Street Monterey, california 93940 ... Old A"~es - "CII' so_...... Old C.,t... H.... In thiS Issue", the Focus of the Month ...... Local Celebrities classmate Hank Ketcham: Just a Kid at Heart ...... • • ...... 32-34 Steve Crouch: Master of Photography ...... • • ...... 35-36 Editor in Chief Mostly Ghostly ...... •• ...... • ...... •...... ••...... 37 Leslee Paquette SMC 2330 375-2067 Elizabeth Nowell ...... •• ...... •.....•...... •...... 38 Virginia Harloe ...... • ...... • ...... ••.....•• . ...• . ••...... 39-40 Advisor Beverly Cleary ...... • ...... • •• ..... • • . .. . .• ...... • •. • ...... 41 -43 Mary Mahon 649-0472 A Da y at the Crosby ..... • •.•. . . • ••• • .. . • • •• • .. .• • • • . . . • •••• • .. • •• ...... 44-48
Associate Editor Gail Agor ...... • ...... 649-0693 OSWC News Copy Editor Pres ident's Message ...... •...... •.....••...... •...... • .... . 3 Joanni e Krohn 375-4897 First Vi ce -President's Message ...... 4 Governing Board Notes ...... 5 Advertising Directors OSWC Activities ...... • • • . • . . •• . . • . . •• • ...... •• .. . . . •• . • . . . . 6 Marsha Isbell ...... 372-1447 Ginny McComb ...... 372-1431
Circulation Manager Naval Postgraduate School News Debbie Strott ...... 372-5164 Naval Institute Annual Meeting ...... •...... 7 CNO Speaks Out: Military Professionalism Revitalized ...... , ... . • ...... 8-9 Photography June Week Wes t '81 ...... • ....• • ...... 10 Gail Agor 649-0693 Chili Cook off ...... • .. .••• .•..... 11 New Kids on the Block ...... •• ...... ••. .. .. •...... •• ...... • . •...... 12 Artists Babysitting Co-op ...... • • . . .• . •. •. .. . .• . . . .. •. .• . . . ••• ...... 12 Joyce Anderson 649-0230 Bible Study ...... •• ••.. • •• • •...... 12 Eileen Kolbeck 373-1174 Jo Mora : Artist and Historian ...... 13-14 Defense Officer Personnel Management Act is underway ...... , .... • ...... 15 Staff The Military DITY Program ...... • • ... •...... 16 Phyllis Blackwood 646-8743 Made an error? Use form 1040X ...... • • ... •• ...... 16 Jane Neboshynsky 375-8319 Susan Carr ... . , ...... 372-6673 Marcia Stichter ...... 375 -4822 Gayle DeCaria ...... 649-3831 Community News Kathleen Cramer ...... 649-8781 Chamber Music Society ...... •. . . . .• . • •. .. .. •••...... • .. . •••...... 17 Eva Krynovich ...... 646-1889 Camp Fire Summer Da y Camp ....•••• ... •• •• . . . •. •• • ... •• •.. .. .•• •. .. .• • ... 17 Virgi ni a Duym ...... 372-5285 Stephanie O'Laughlin . . . 375-5584 Robin Pugh ...... 372-4887 Neighborhood 810ckwatcher Special Section . .. , , ...... , Program Community Awareness ...... 18-20
Feature Section In(' m""'hly dt' ~dllnt' Itlt All lI}J.Iy hi th., t"-IUf , 3MC n :w, ,.. ,h ., I .. , ,,1 th t' mnnlh pO lit lu Iht' mtlnlh tit pub" .'" International Message ...... , ...... 21-22 '"'n I NtI~l"mht"t hi Itl 1(\" loIn Int' Ot' tt'mbt'. '''''''' I. Tht' " I'm Glad You Asked That ...... •• • .... • •.. . ..•. . ...• •...... •...... 23 dt'oIdl,"l" tnt .. d\t'r" ~ In !( I OP Y '" Ih t'Slh " I th t' m n nlh p"". '
COMMISSIONED OFFICERS AND FACULTY CLUB
The Naval Postgraduate School Officers' and Faculty Club is among Ihe finesl in the Navy. Its services are provided to all active duty oHicers of the Armed Forces, faculty members and other specific groups. BankAmericard and Mastercharge are accepted for package store. evening food services and EI Prado bar. Continental Breakfast - 0739-1 030, EI Rancho; Luncheon - 1100-1315, EI Rancho (Cafeteria) ; Evening Dining - 1830-2130, EI Prado (Friday and Saturday) . TGIF on Friday nights 2100-0100. Music Friday and Saturday nights 2100-0100. Attractive rooms at the Club are available for private parties, and the Club will provide prepared menu selections for home parties. For details call 372-1339. Remember to make reservations early and do let the Club know if you must cancel them .
NPS PACKAGE STORE - 373-7511
GUARANTEE ON is located adjacent to the PARTY RESERVATIONS Post Office, near parking lot " E" at the rear of Herrmann Hall. Private parties in our dining Beer, liquor, wine, mixers, cock rooms for which reservations tail snacks and bar accessories have been made for 20 or more are available. persons, must sign a contract (at The buudful sunken garden '''1th pool. colorful Monday-Saturday .1000-1700 least 24 hours prior to the event) flowers and well groomed plants sets the scene at Open Friday evening until 8 guaranteeing 95% attendance. Henmann HaU at the entrance to the CommIs p.m. sioned OffIcer. and Faculty Club.
2 OS\Ncne\NS
A few weeks ago I attended a wonderful I am presently studying the species function sponsored by O.S.W.e. It was known as Marines. So far, I have learned our May brunch and tour of Herrmann they always have the shortest hair cuts, Hall. As I sat in the La Novia Room that they are "a few good men," and that munching away on my cheese omelet and some actually attended the u.s. Naval delighting in the sportswear fashion Academy. My concern now is how they show, I looked around the room and got from Annapolis to the " Halls of asked myself how 100 ladies of vastly Montezuma." different backgrounds could come to I have yet to do an in depth study of the gether in such a closely knit group Army or the Air Force. I do, however, feel enjoying the same things and collective ly a growing awareness of the Army since so making the day pleasant for all. Not only much of my husband's money is spent at do we come from different parts of the an Army Commissary. To say that I country but the branch of service repre understand the Army because I watched sented by our husbands is equally varied. George C. Scott in the movie, (IPatton," At this particular function we were even does seem a bit shallow. There must be joined by so me of our international wives. more to learn. What a marvelous and cohesive mixture learning is one of the greatest chal of people! lenges we have here at the Naval Post There is a great deal to be learned from graduate School. O.S. W.e. is always ready this mixture, as I am continually discover to aid in that learning process by provid Janis Miller ing. My husband, Max, is in the Coast ing a forum where we can be acquainted Guard, and when we first moved here I with wives of other services. Each branch President was convinced that the Navy had its own of the service has its own traditions and foreign language. No one seemed at all history; each is valuable for its role in impressed that I could answer the fre making our country proud and contribut \ II I quently asked question, IIWhat is the ing in its own unique way to fortify, motto of the Coast Guard?" (Semper strengthen and guide our populace. I Paratis, of course.) I quickly learned that urge you to take the time to make friends WESTPAC was not a particular quantity of with wives of all services. learn and beverage containers; E.D.O. did not stand appreciate their differences and revel in for " elephant doing opera" and to the things you share in common. As we "deploy" did not mean to place small gather at the Officer Students' Wives' wooden ducks on a pond in hopes of Club, remember that our diversity makes bagging a mallard for dinner. Although I us unique among wives' clubs, and that have yet to find a dictionary for Navy our diversity can also make your partici terminology, I am contemplating compil pation a richly rewarding experience. ing my own by the time our tour here is Come join us for our next function - you finished. may discover we each have a special difference to share. 0
TO OBTAIN SWC MEMBERSHIP fill out the form below and return it with the appropriate dues to Reanie Worley, SMC 1776. Dues are as follows: Initial membership/ renewal (2 quarter minimum) $3.00 Each subsequent quarter/3 months $1 .50 (EX: Dues for 6 quarters/18 months $9.(0)
SMC ____ NEW MEMBER _____ RENEWAL _____.ACTIVE _____ ASSOClATE ____
LAST NAME ______FIRST ______HUSBAND'S NAME ______
RANK ______SERVICE ______CURRICULUM ______GRADUATION DATE ____
ADDRESS ______PHONE ______
DESIRED LENGTH OF MEMBERSHIP ______AMOUNT ENCLOSED ____
QUARTER MEMBERSHIP IS TO START (JAN ; APR ; JULY; OCT) ______
Interested in Committee Work? ______Club Administration? ______• 3 First Vice President's Message
OSWC COURTESIES: Kathleen Cooper Courtesies are extended by OSWC in the form of fl owers or cards to stude nt wives w ho are hospitali zed, se riously ill, Welcome to Monterey's summer, with or w ho have had a birth or death in the days not too hot and not too cold, just like fami ly. If yo u know of anyone to whom Goldilock's porridge. And with summer fl owers or a ca rd should be sent, please comes a slow-down in OSWC activities. contact Sa ndy Opsal, 373 -7663. 0 After all, the members of the Governing Board deserve a break from a busy and active term, too. Busy we have been lately. May brought a tour of Herrmann Hall conducted by Ensign Penny Dallas followed by a brunch and sportswear fashions modeled by members of OSWC. The tour was very informative and is a must for your stay at NPS. There is so much history and so many notable people connected with the Old Hotel Del Monte that make Herrmann / Hall much more than "another school building." The models, Cindy Dougherty, r?1jiz; Barbara Hogen, Randa Isbell, Patti Kene han, Linda Logan, Trudy Maddox, Ginny M cComb, and Tina Molloy did a marve lous job of presenting the active sport swear from the Sports Barn at the Barn yara. That day the lovely decorations of May Pole name tags and strawberry plants l1r'B,.-"w~ ~Cc. / ~"~ in painted pots were created by ladies from the Administrative Science Curricu UUffwtu ~72 ' 1+5' lum headed by Dorothy Benroth and the Naval Engineering Curriculum headed by Cindy Pritchard. - (0~!~!!!.)--1111111 Also in May OSWCsponsored a fun day r-- with foot ra ces for the entire family and lots of goodies to eat for a snack or for a meal. Sandy Opsal and her committee for the "Great Race" are to be commended I Choose from: I for their work on a super day outdoors. Naturalizer, Bare Traps, On June 9the program for members is a I luncheon at Casa Maria Restaurant with Life Stride, Magdesians hair styles by Leonardo's and make-up and others demonstration by a representative from I M erle Norman. The curricula hosting this Glove soft leather program are National Security Affairs, Rust, Navy, Carmel I Intelligence, and Weapons Systems. Pu blicity and reservation forms for this I program came out May 1. Program Dress and Casual Shoes reservations are regularly printed in the I I Pink Flyer with plenty of advance notice. For detailed information of programs before the fact, please read your Pink Flyer which is published monthly and arrives in your SMC box on or near the last ANDIONrS SHOES FOR WOMEN I da y of the month. June is also bringing summer break for PACIFIC GROVE CARMEL the entire family, a much needed get I 0 )Untry Club Gate Center The Barnyard I away from our busy routines, a break from (Behind M cdonalds) sc hool for our children and husbands, Comer of Forest & Da\1d Aves. Highway 1 at RJo Road and a change of pace to be nearer our 649-8234 625-5628 families for a couple of weeks. So take those two glorious weeks, enjoy your I selves, and take advantage of this time OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK J given us to enjoy husband and family and __ WImnoSAD __ maybe a chaoge of scenery. Enjoy your L break! 0 4 ~OVERNING f90ARD NOTES
This column is a new edition to Classmate in an effort to give you some items of interest discussed at the Govern ing Board meetings of O.S.W.C Since this is the first article of its kind during the present board's term, it will be inclusive of the last three Governing Board meetings. An announcement was made that the Girl Scouts of America had presented O.S.W.C with a certificate of thanks for the donation made by our club to the Monterey Bay Council. Under further announcements it was noted on May 1, 1981, that the Commissioned Officers' Club would be starting a salad bar for the noon meal, and that a Sunday Brunch would be added to the dining times in the month of june. - pho(os by l~he I' ~queue. An item of interest to the parents : It is no longer permissible to send your child to the La Mesa convenience store to make purchases unless that child has his or her own military identification card. This information came through the Exchange linda l ogan modelled Meeting attended by our treasurer, spo rt swea r during the O SW C sponsored Randa Isbell. Brunch on May 1st. Ea rli er, Ens. Pen ny Dall as lead a tou r th rough Hermann Hall. Red Cross News: May 21, 1981, was declared Red Cross Day. On that day, we paid special tribute to the fine work done by the Red Cross and all its fine volun teers. Also, the Red Cross Blood Drive was announced for the Barbara McNitt Ball room on May 26th from 10 a.m. until 2 p.m. Fond Farewell: We wish to publicly thank Paula Egan for all the fine work which she has done as a curricular representative. leaving at the same time as Paula is Dorothy Benroth. Dorothy, like Paula, has been a valuable asset to this club in her willingness to help in all areas •• of work. These two special ladies will be missed. We wish them much good luck in eOiJa their next tour. THANK YOU : Special thanks to go (408) 384-4211 Joseph Boudreaux, president of the La Mesa Little League, with whose efforts we were able to coordinate our OSWC run and the league baseball games. Greg Murphy, the La Mesa Housing Director, was equally kind and supportive through his aid in publicizing the race. And a special thank you goes to Captain Web Hairstyling for Men. Women and Children ster for giving his permission to O.S.W.C to sponsor the race. Our club could not run smoothly without their kind support. Lei us Introduce ou r lalenled stall 01 hairstylists. maniCU ri st. pediCUrist and body masseuse Redls· REMINDER: The Governing Board cover the JOYs of prolesslonal beauty care. meeting of O.S.W.C is held the first Monday of each month at 8 p.m. in the Tower Room of Herrmann Hall. All 1360 Mark Thomas Dr. Monterey. CA members of O.S.W.C are always wel Del Monte Hyatt House 375-1668 come. 0 5 OSWC Activities
o~t\try~~. Instrument and Voice - Dr. Bender's New Class School of Music - 372-7857. Interior Designs Consultations - Mary U Crafts ~ Exercise to Music - Teresa Miska - (375- landsdowne - 659-2344. The Best of American Craftsmanship 6366 ). An exercise class to tone muscles International Cookery- Debbie Donald through warm-up exercises, running, son - 372-4900. aerobics, and basic dance movements for It's Time to Stop Doing Without (financial grace and agility. $1.00 per member; $1.50 planning) - David Allard - 373-3071. Quail Planters per nonmember. Class takes place twice a Japanese Flower Arranging - Hobi and other week. Hayashi - 375-1066. original Jazzercise - Lorrie Kershner - 372-4667 designs. answering service . Other classes Knitting - Trudy Chlebik - 375-1824. Mini-Oils - Gloria Kloster - 375-2892. Needlepoint - Sally Dewey - 624-2259. Aerobic Dance - Chris Goodwin - 649- Intermediate Piano - Barbara Ca lland- 8927. 649-5608. Basic Drawing - Shari Reese - 375-8460. Prepared Childbirth - Chris Harris and Beginning Bridge - Bill Meyers - 646- Matina Howarth - 375-1459 or 646-9572. 0835. Racquetball Lessons - Kent Allison - Intermediate Bridge - Maggie Wallace Countrywide has the work of the 373-1035. - 375-0741. finest contemporary and traditional Sewing Lessons - Tina Molloy - 649- Beginning Piano - Mildred Kline - 624- craftsmen from the peninsula, from 6716. 9541. Stained Glass - George Hayhoe - 375- California and from all across Bread Dough Art - Maria Hock - 373- 4632. America. 2597. Source Yoga - Charles Muir - 659-2992. Cake Decorating - Joy Woodward - Techniques on Quilting and Creative 3608 The Barnyard 624-651' TIr~ 375-4994. Children's Introduction to Dance Move· Clothing - Mardie Miller - 624-5067. Tennis - Mike McNeil - 646-8118. ment - Malia Barron - 624-3944. Tole Painting - Diane Danhof - 372- Counted Cross Stitch - Joannie Krohn- 2197. 375-4697. Desserts - Elvira Saona - 375-3920. Disco Dance - Lissa Mahon - 649-0472. Tutors English Smocking - Eileen Thornburg- 373-3480. Math - Barbara luby - 649-9943. Flute Instruction - Gail Vehslage - 375- Spanish - Patsy Schultz - 646-8528. 8984. Guitar, Folk and Classical Violin; Viola Mildred Kline - 624-9541. Deleted Activity Holiday Macrame - Janet Speer - 375- 6585. Exercise for Your Total Well Being 0
IONS
ECTED or You At ABLE P.RICES
(408) 624· 1400 SOn (""..a rias at 7th P.o. Rox 736 J l-Grme l. CA 9392 J - 6 naval postgraduate school nelMS Naval Institute Annual Meeting Held April 24 in Monterey
The Chief of Naval Operations, Admiral Thomas B. Hayward, U.S. Navy, who also serves as president of the United States Na'yal Institute, was the featured speaker at the 107th Annual Meeting of the membership of the Institute held Friday, April 24, in Monterey. This marks the second time that the annual meeting was held on the West Coast allowing members from that part of the country to attend. In his capacity as president of the 75,OOO-member professional society, Ad miral Hayward presided at the meeting in King Hall at the Naval Postgraduate School. In addition to Hayward's address, other meeting highlights included the presen tation of awards for distinguished writing, a photographiC exhibit featuring the winners of the Naval and Maritime Photo Contest, a tribute to new 50-year Institute members, and a general discussion period during which Admiral Hayward and other Board of Control members entertained questions from the audience. Naval Institute members, their guests, and individuals interested in the objectives of the organization attended. Continuing a tradition that began over a century ago, the Naval Institute awarded cash prizes and commemorative medals to the three winners in the Institute's annual General Prize Essay Contest. Chief of Naval Operations, Admiral Thomas B. Hayward and Rear Admiral J. J. Ekelund, Awards of Merit to a business associate Superintendent of the U.S. Naval Postgraduate School. and an outstanding author also were presented. Those who attended the meeting and awards for their entries in the General was published in a aval Institute Press received awards were: Prize Essay Contest. Dr. George's win book on leadership and management. ning essay is titled " Needed: Flying Squadrons for Flexibility." Captain • lieutenant Commander T. Wood Park Hughes wrote "Missile Chess: A Par California residents Captain John er, USN , a student at the Naval War able" to win his prize. Each received Knight, USN (Ret.) , of La Canada; lieute College in Newport, Rhode Island, who $875 and a silver medal. nant Commander F. Mangelsdorf. USN topped a field of 79 entries in the • Albert Bowyer of the International (Re!.). of Sonoma; and Ralph Stall of General Prize Essay Contest with his Business Machines Corporation, as the Oakland recei,ed golden life member probing essay titled "Thinking Offen 1981 recipient of the business associate certificates and blazer patches on behalf sively." The essay appeared in the June award of merit. A systems .engineer, of the latest 31 Naval Institute members issue of the Institute's monthly maga Bowyer was cited for the outstanding who ha,e achieved the 50 years of zine Proceedings. Parker was awarded technical and training support he has membership milestone. the first prize of $1500, a gold medal, pro'ided the Naval Institute staff during Following the meeting, an informal and life membership in the Institute. the past seven years , including a recent reception took place in the Barbara Dr. lames L. George, a professional staff con'version to a new I BM system 34 McNitt Ballroom. On exhibit at that time member of the House Committee on computer. were the winners of the annual aval and GO'vernment Operations, and Captain lieutenant Commander Michael Maritime Photo Contest. This year's Wayne P. Hughes, USN, Chair of Adams, USCG, as the 1981 recipient of winners cOlyer a wide range of subjects. Applied Systems Analysis at the Naval the author award of merit. Adams has from a stark black-and-white photo of a Postgraduate School in Monterey, who been a frequent contributor to Pro sailor on a deserted pier to an underwater each received first honorable mention ceedings maga zine, and an essay of his shot of ,i,idly colored sea life. 0 7 CNO speaks out Military professionalism revitalized by 102 Vickie J. Oliver
WASHINGTON INES) ... The Navy's emphasis on pride and professionalism is not just another Itflash-in-the-pan" idea, nor is it an across-the-board condemna tion of the system. What pride and professionalism is lies in a reassessment of what is deemed profes sionally and militarily right. As Chief of Naval Operations Admiral Thomas B. Hayward put it in a recent interview: "'t's a question of priorities. "Everywhere I have been, at home or abroad this past year, I have come away with the same impression. In each place, I experienced the same buoyancy to my spirit, the same tremendous sense of pride in what Navy men and women are doing for this great country of ours around the globe." At its core, pride and professionalism is an all-hands attempt to produce a more orderly, well-structured military organi zation. Technically, according to CNO, today's Navy is very professional. Its defense systems are extremely sophisticated, very costly, not easy to maintain and not easy to use. Yet, the men and women of the fleet continue to show that they can operate such weaponry proficiently. " Our people are doing extremely well. They are professionals," the CNO said. He is satisfied that they are doing their jobs. The admiral is not satisfied, however, with that part of pride and professional ism associated with discipline. appear ance and, above all, attitude. li lt 's related to our appearance, our respect for authority, our pride in being different," said the CNO. "The Navy is different; it is not like civilian life." Admiral Hayward said there has been an unfortunate filtering of the permissive ness of today's society into the military arena, and clearly into the Navy. Al though, historically, military leadership "Ci vilians have not taken solemn oaths to defend the has been able to adjust to the various changes in the country's social structure, country; we have. We must not take our obligations the CNO believes that it is more than that. lightly. " He sees it as a reflection of such basic trends as breakdowns in the family structure, and the growing lack of respect for law and order. we must not be willing to do 50. We Act of 1980. "Our standards must be more than a cannot be satisfied with standards we This is an opportune time, he stressed , mirror at society's," he said. " Civilians know to be inadequate." for the Navy to show its pride, strengthen have not taken solemn oaths to defend Today, according to Admiral Hayward, its leadership skills and recognize the the country; we have. We must not take there is an airof approval, enthusiasm and characteristics of a good, military per our obligations lightly. pride across the country with regard to former. "As military people in the service of our the military and, in particular, the Navy. "If we are proud of the Navy, we will country, we are obligated to adhere to Congress has shown its continuing sup take care to maintain our uniforms and high military, moral and ethical standards port of military affairs by passing the military appearance at the highest level, that will permit the Navy to function Nunn-Warner Amendment, the fisca l and we will be eager to wea r our uniforms effectively. year 1981 Defense Authorization Bill and even in the civilian community," Admiral 'l It society excuses our shortcomings, the Military Pay and Allowances Benefit Hayward said. 8 In an effort to restore confidence in the chain of command, the CNO st ressed that it is the officers' job to lead the senior petty officers. and it is the senior petty officers' job to run the remainder of the organ ization. With the Leadership, Management, Education and Training program now well-entrenched, this effort to upgrade the Navy's leadership is effectively under way. A chief petty officer academy wi ll be initiated this year. along with a shorter traini"ng program for E-4s. These develop ments, the Admiral said. represent an earnest desire to begin leadership train ing at the petty officer level and continue it to the chief petty officer level. This renewed emphasis on internal pride and leadership can be summed up, in part. through the concept of recogni tion. By "recognition" the (NO means " the pat on the back, the acknowledge ment. the appreciation, the awareness by "We cannot be satisfied with standards we know to be those in cha rge that the people under them are working hard - they are inadequate. " working well, and they deserve credit for it. " Rewarding those who contribute to the fundamental qualities of good order, discipline, leadership - those who ad here to the principles of a tight chain of command and who contribute to unit pride. efficiency and readi ness - is one of the most effective and basic tools of good leadership," he said. But an increase in pride and profession alism wi ll not happen overnight, the CNO said. Rather. it will be a Hgradual. continu ous. sta ndardized, everlasting approach" to a more professional military attitude • and better performance by leaders. 0 WASHINGTON DC BOUND? To assist you with your move our comprehensive Relocation Package contains the following information, plus much more; • New II Resale Homes • Schools • Public Transportation • financing • Moving Kit • Recreation II Sports (VA, FHA, CONY, II VHA) • Rentals . • Localll State Maps For your free copy, please call collect (703) 569-9883 and ask for Shirley Merritt in the relocation department or mail the coupon below to:
NAME ______TEL NO. ____ \~ CORYElL &.. TUCKER REALTY INC. \(1. Dept. M ADDR5~ ______5803 Rolling Rd., Suite 215 CllY ______STATE ZIP _____ ~ Springfield, VA 22152 9 ,
All Nayal Academy Alumni, Spouses, Families, and Widows of Alumni are cordially invited to attend June Week West '81 at the Nayal Postgraduate School Monterey. California on the weekend of June 26 to 28, 1981
The theme of this, the seventh annual June Week West Reunion, will be The Naval Academy Today. Prior reunions held in the southern end of California tried to review the entire Navy, while we will concentrate on what goes on in Mother Bancroft's Yard. Take this oppor tunity to visit the beautiful Monterey Peninsula as well as to renew old ac quaintances. Compare how it was in the Father's Day "good old days" with the "now" at Annapolis. The plan is to provide adivities of interest to everyone. Come join us! For June 21st more information write to: June Week West '81 P.O. Box 8627 NPS Monterey, Ca . 939400 How to Preserve f a Husband Be ca reful in you r selection. Do not choose one too yo ung. When once se lected, give your entire thought to preparation for domestic use. Some insist on keeping them in a pickle, others are constantly getting them in hot water. This makes them sour, hard and sometimes bitter. Even poor va rieties ma y be made PERSONAL COMPUTERS sweet, tender and good by garnishing them with patience, well sweetened with love and seasoned with kisses . Wrapthem YOU CAN USE in a mantle of charity. Keep warm with a • Personal financial records • Entertainment steady fire of domestic devotion and serve with peaches and cream. Thus prepared, • Personal development • Education they will keep for years. - Submitted by Rosemary Sim 0 • Professional applications II I, I • Information and communication
10% OFF LIST on all cash sales of ATARI Systems The Best Things to all NPGS Students and Faculty AFFORDABLE COMPUTERS to Give 2711 Ransford Avenue (corner of David & Ransford) To your enemy I forgiveness. To an opponent, tolerance. Pacific Grove 373·7177 • To a friend, your heart. Open Mon·Sat 10·4 or by appointment .II\" To your child, a good exa mple. " PERSONAL COMPUTERS THAT HelP YOU GROW AlARI J To parents, conduct pleasing to them. ''''______'''~ To yourself, respect. . To all men, charity. 10 Chili Cookoff ·
by Deb LoU
The Second and Perhaps Last Annual Marine Officers' Wives Club Chili Cook off was held on May 2nd. It was acclaimed a success by the 65 Marines and wives in attendance. Over a dozen spicy and fiery chili concoctions were cooked. The brave and iron-stomached judges were a pane l of impartial bachelors, Tim Born, Chris Hobbs, and two token sailors, Doug Faber and Paul Fischbeck. The judges kept the hungry hordes at bay while they sampled and deliberated, washing down the chi lis wi th a large quantity of beerto cleanse the palate, of course. It was a difficult decision. First prize, a commemorative, handmade apron was awarded to Trudy Chlebik for best chili. Steve Harrison's mixture won second prize. Honorable mention went to Pat Allen. A T-shirt contest was also held during the evening. All entries were outrageous, but a clap-off was held among the finalists: Tom Dempsey, Monica Goza and the duo team of Bob and Randa Isbell. The competition was won by Bob and Randa, but unfortunately what their T shirts read is probably unprintable in this • publication! The winners were presented with a souvenir mug, designed and painted by Ivonne Burchinal. It is hoped by all that the Second Annual will not be the last MOWC chili cookoff. 0 c o o~
- pho'~ by Oldlle ~venporl
855 BROADWAY, SEASIDE. 394-6301 YOU CAN have solid wood and save $ II PAYS to visit a Specializing in oak and other hardwoods_ family store "It pays to visit us" «;;:::;;::::J LARGEST variety of UNFINISHED FURNITURE " 3 Monthly Payme nts Sa me As Cash To All NPG S Students
11 Babysitting Co-op FEAR! "To be or not to be ... afraid ... that is The La Mesa Babysitting Co-op is a the question." babysitting exchange that provides com Gathering from what we are seeing on panionship for your children and allows movie and TV screens, fear isa prime topic you to get away from them without these days. Everything from fear gripping worrying. If you are interested in joining you as you watch the murderer stalk and or need further information, call Robin butcher his victim, to the more subtle fear White (375-6102). 0 of not being as young, thin and beautiful as the models, is being promoted to us as entertainment. It is difficult to see what is entertaining about a person becoming either emotionally, mentally or physically "crippled" by their fear of rejection, failure, loneliness, bugs, cats, heights or planes. For those held captive by their fears there is little amusement in exploiting New Kids them. What is desired, is freedom from on the Block those fears. God tells us in the Bible that He " has not given us the spirit of fear, but of power, A girl, Jennifer Ann, 8 Ibs. 15 ozs., born love and a sound mind." II Timothy 1 :7. April 5th to Neil and JoAnn Hasson. Isaiah 41 :10 and 13 says " Do not fear for I A boy, William Howard, 8lbs. 5 ozs., born am with you ... Do not fear; I will help April 6th to Joseph and Marcia Schmid. you." And in Joshua 1:5 God promises to A girl, Alicia, 7 lbs. 12 ozs., born April15th be with us always as we trust him. When to Richard and Pam 5ponholz. you trust God with your life He is able to A girl , Gul, 7 Ibs., born April 20th to Deniz replace those fears with His love and and IIknur Cora. power to overcome them. A boy, Andrew James, born May 3rd to "To be ... free from fear through Jesus Nancy and James Burd. 0 ... or not to be captive by it. .. that isthe answer! " Please join us as we learn how to be set free from our fears and receive more of God's promises to us. La Mesa Ladies Bible Study Thursdays 9:30 a.m. to 11 :30 a.m. Child care provided. For more informa tion call - Rosemary Sim (372-3458). 0
i .... "lilllB . KINGDOM COME 9:30 10 5:30 Mon. Ihru Sal . Visit our " Children's and Youth Corner" 26386 C~rme l R~ncho line, ("mel " Appro~c h i n8 The 8~rnYird" Phone 62.-1290 11 11 (D""en~n l Plrking ~t 2 Entr.nces A New Shop with a non denominational Christian theme! Bibles, Notes, Gifts, Books and Cards for Father's Day and a a Graduation. Also a collection of fine contemporary Jewelry by James Avery Craftsmen, Inc. Preview records and cassettes in our listening ce nter. Gift Cerlificates Ava ilable MENTION THIS AD FOR YOUR FREE BOOKMARK 12 )0 Mora Artist and Historian
Reprinted from Seplember , 1969 by Judy Baldwin
A legacy from the old Hotel Del Monte is the one-half life sized equest rian group polychron scu lpture by )0 Mora entitled "La Novia" which gives its name to the La Novia Room. Born in U ruguay in 1676, Jo Mora came to the Un ited States as a child, studied at New York art sc hools, became a ca rtoon ist on Boston newspapers, and later drifted to the Southwest. During his years as a nomadic cowboy and ranch hand, he sketched and painted continually, pre serving much of the romance and lore of a long vanished era . During his lat er years, he turned to historical di ora mas and brightly colored, humorous wall maps. One of hi s best known dioramas is a series depicting the li fe of his friend Will Rogers for the Will Rogers Memorial at Claremore. He was the author of Trial Oust and Saddle Leather and three weeks before his death in 1947, finished writing Californios in which he paid tribute to the Californi a Vaqueros, the missionary-trained horse men who tended the immense mission herds 80 years before the Texas cowboys appeared on the scene. La Novia - "the wedding" - depicts an ea rl y Spanish-California groom taking Although it belongs to the Monterey History and Art Ass ociation, La No~ia is on loan to the his bride home after the wedding cere Postgraduate School so that it ma y continue to hang in its original setting. mony. According to old customs, when riding double, the woman was seated sidesadd le in front with her left foot in a ribbon stirrup, while the man rode behind. This was a reversal of the Spanish light swords or flatter machete-like custom in which the man rode in front. swords were generally carried under the fURNITURE AND PIANO REFINISHING Traditionally, after the wedding, the left leg and fastened to the saddle for a couple was escorted with much gaiety by ri ght-handed man (the leading rider). The ANTIQUE their friends to the house where the rider at the rear is left-handed and carries lEa RESTORING wedding feast and fandango would be his reata fastened under the saddlebag /It, SPECIALTY given. On their arri....al, waiting merrymak flap in the old style and his knife fastened ers would unbuckle th e groom's spurs in the garter of the left leg. . ~ 'r , before he could dismount and to redeem Their shoes - called " berruchis" - n them, he had to pay a forfeit, generall y a were made of buckskin or velvet in bottle of brandy. various colors, laced at the side and highly MILITARY CLAIMS Men wore their hair long, hanging embroidered and tinseled. The single & ESTIMATES loosely over the shoulders or tightly leather sole, elongated in front, turned up braided, with a kerchief tightly bound sharply to protect the toe. about the head. In the early period of Their saddles are of the early type, with TOUCH-UP & SPOT REPAIR short breeches, the ample white drawers heavy horns and covered with highly GOLD & SILVER LEAfiNG were worn in various ways. The leading adorned Mochila (housing) which has FURNITURE REPAIRS rider in the diorama shows them over the openings of the proper size and shape to OlD PAINTINGS & PICTURE FRAMES leggings and reaching to his ankles while allow the horn and cantle to'pass through CLEANED & RESTORED the groom wears a shorter pair, reaching and hold it in place. The Anquera (flank between his knees and ankles over his piece) for riding double was much worn 2ffi{onterelJ Jlfumiture heavy, wrapped leather leggings with and fastened to the rear of the cantle, The stamped and carved designs. The third leading rider's saddle is the most com ~estoratiolt man has his drawers tucked inside his mon, circular and of saddle leather while heavy buckskin leggings which are em the groom's is larger, made of buckskin STEPHEN M~cLEOD broidered with many colors and sil ver and bound with leather and hanging low with PICK ·UP i DfliVERY gold threads. Th ese clumsy leggings were silver and gold fringe. (4M) 17]-)1)1 wrapped about the legs, sometimes in Stirrups were heavy and carved from a 219 Dick ....n AwftMle many folds, and held in place by fancy solid piece of oak - plain, copper or Monteoreoy, CalilorllN 91941 garters, tassled and spangled. silver studded or richly inlaid with silver 13 ,
designs. The groom's were reproduced exactly from a pair Mora had seen with the designs in front and back representing the California Quail and the sides, the Snake. The tapaderos shown are of an early style , made of three pieces of leather, two of them circular and one triangular, sewn flat and fastened in front of the stirrup with a slight curve. The early Californian rode with only the ball of his food in the stirrups and needed little room back of the tapaderos. Headstalls, bits and reins are of the o ld types although some are si milar to those used today. The leading rider has braided rawhide headstall and reins with dyed leather fringe on the brow-band. The groom's horse wears horse-hair headstall and reins made up of many sedions bound at the ends and linked with silver. The last outfit is entirely horse-hair, tightly woven in various natural colors. The cabinet enclosing the group is carved black wa lnut in laid wit h sterli ng silver. The shield at the top is the escutcheon of the Count of Monterey, copied (rom a plate presented to Samuel F.B. Morse, whose Del Monte Properties The La Novia Room is one of the most popular gathering places in the Club. Here, RADM Ekelund owned the old hotel, by a more recent is pictured addressing the new wives at the Welcome Aboard Coffee last January. Count. Actually the property of the Monterey History and Art Association. "La Novia" is on loan to the Postgraduate School so that it may continue to ha ng in PLEASE SUPPORT OUR ADVERTISERS its original setting. 0 •
Community Hospital of the: Monte:re:y Peninsula is a full'se:rvice, 172·bf!d acute care: facility ove:riooking Old Monterey and Carme:l by the: Sea. As an acknowledgf!d Ie:ade:r among he:alth care: facilities, we offe:r exceptional nurse bene:fits, a mode:m 'NOrk e:nvironment and the opportunity to seek career fulfillment as well as a rewarding, re:laxing life in those many hours off the job. If you'd like more: information on our hospital and the: attractive Me:styk available: on the: California coast, please coli COLLECT (408) 624·5311 or fill out ond return the attached coupon to: Judy 8aJeen, R.I'!. P.O. BOll HH Cannel, C8Ilfomla 93921 Name ______Addre:ss ______City ______St.ote"-______
14 Defense Officer Personnel Management Act is under way
WASHINGTON (NES) . .. The Defense Officer Personnel Management Act ..------... amends Title 10 of the U.S. Code as an -----. effort to make uniform the provisions of law relating to appointment, promotion, separation and retirement of regular ~ commissioned officers of the Army, Navy, " ...... '" Air Force and Marine Corps. The bill also
" equalizes the promotion standa rds for men and women officers and establishes a / one star rank for the Navy, to be called commodore admiral. This legislation imposes new grade limitations on the service for the ranks of 0-4/ 5/ 6 and creates a 5 percent reduction to the maximum limitations of these senior officer grades. However, no actual reduction in the number of oHicers will be required since the Navy is currently below the new ceilings. DOPMA esta AguaJlto Veterinary Hospital blishes a single permanent promotion structure for each service and eliminates the running-mate system for officer Thomas Williams, DVM promotions in the Navy. Frank Kocher, D VM It also establishes standardized career Tom Sc hubert, DVM expectations of 30 years for captains and 28 years for commanders. 1221 10th Street - Outside 01 9th 51. Gate, NPS The bill indicates that lieutenants and Call 372-8151 For Appointment or Alter Hours Emergency Service lieutenant commanders who twice fail selection to the next higher grade will be subjed to involuntary separation or retirement (if eligible). But, the Secretary of the Navy may convene boards to recommend 0-3s and 0-4s for continua SALES ~A.. tion on adive duty up to 20 and 24 years, respectively, when the needs of the LEASING ()V service didate such action. DOPMA also includes selective early PARTS ~~ retirement provisions for 0-5s and 0-65. Sec-Nav may condud continuation SERVICE ~~ boards for officers who have five years as captains and for those commanders who have twice failed for selection. The bill ~O requires service in a paygrade for three years before an officer may request () voluntary retirement in that grade. DOP MA raises the maximum amount of ¢ Full Service separation pay that may be given to an officer from $15,000 to $30,000. This compromise version of the bill was ~ The Military DIlY program: Do it for your purse $$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$ WASHINGTON (NES) ... The M ilitary same mOve, the re nta l for a tru ck or trai ler Do-It-Yourself Move Program has ga in ed might be $500 (including packing ma teri Made an error~ popularity rapidly since it began as an al). That means the service member would experiment in 1971 . earn $300; the government sti ll saves $200 Use form 1040X Under the OilY program, both enlisted o ... erall. and commissioned people are paid 80 In fiscal year 1979, Navy-wide, the WASHINGTON (NES) . .. Suppose you percent of what it would cost the govern government reported an average savings followed the Internal Revenue Service's ment to ship their property by commer of $148 per move. while service members ad vice to file your tax return early, but cial mo ... er, with the cost of the do-it a ... eraged an earned incentive of $213. suddenly realized you forgot to report yourself move subtracted. For exa mple, if Another adva ntage of the OITY program some additional income. What if you a commercia l mover charges $1,000 fo r a - what perso nal property officia ls term claimed the wrong number of exemp mOve, 60 percent would be $600. Fo r the the "uncalculated hidden dollar" - is in tions or forgot to take advantage of the earned income credit? According to the IRS, such errors may be corrected by completing form 1040X, "Amended U.S. Individual Income Tax Return ," and returning it to the appropri ate address. An amended retum should be filed within three years from the date the DIT original return was filed or was due, or within two years from the time the tax was paid ; whichever date is later. Taxpayers can obtain copies of form 1040X by using the order form in their tax pa ckage or by calling the IRS form/ tax information number listed in a telephone direc tory. $$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$ reduced storage charges and fewer damage claims. OITY mOves are set up through loca l IF YOUR LOOKING FOR Personal Property Offices. No incentive A SPECIAL GIFT, COME can be paid if household goods are moved without prior approval from that IN AND EXPLORE THE office. Equipment is rented through the WORLD OF COUROC. Persona l Property O ffice fro m U-Haul, DISCOVER THE ENDLESS Ryder and, effective Oct. 1, 1960, a new VARIETIES OF COUROC company called Jartran. Eq uipment avail SECONDS AND DISCON able includes trucks, trailers and packing materials; privately-owned trucks and TINUED ITEMS, INCLUD trailers can also be used. ING OUR POPULAR People who want to make a OITY move "WHARF" LINE. THE should schedule an appointment with QUALITY IS GOOD AND their command's Personal Property Of THE SELECTION GREAT! fice. D OFF ANY LARGE TRAY WITH THIS COUPON (except sale trays) VALID THROUGH JUNE 30,1981 One Coupon Per Customer COUROC A Factory Store 510 Broadway, Seaside 899-4442 Mon-Sat 11-5; Sun 12-5 16 community news CHAMBER MUSIC SOCIETY OF THE MONTEREY PENINSULA Special to the Military! On Sale Now - Tickets For The 1981-82 Season 20% off All items in the store -The Alma Trio, "an outstanding piano Apparel, Shoes, trio of rare se nsitivity" will appear Saturday, March 13, 1982. Equipment, Accessories The Chamber Music Society of the -Winners of the Chamber Music Society Tennis, Running, Golf, Monterey Peninsula has announced the ensemble competition will perform Swimming, Racquet Ball six concerts of its 1981-82 season. All Sunday afternoon, April 4, 1982. performances are given in Sunset Theater, -The final concert of the season will be a And More! Carmel. string sextet playing Music from Marl -Opening the season Tuesday, Oct. 20, boro on Satu rday, April 17, 1982. 26366 Carmel Rancho Lane will be the Tokyo Quartet, whose A limited number of season member Carmel, CA 93923 625-5621 appearance will be by popular request. ships are available. Membership ca tego Facing the Barnyard -The Borodin Trio, critically acclaimed as ries include: Benefactor (four member "a su perior piano trio led by the former ships), $150; Patron (three memberships), first violinist of the famed Borodin $100; Sponsor (two memberships), $60; Quartet," wi ll appear Tuesday, Jan . 19, Single, $21 ; Student or Enlisted, $10. 1982. Single concert tickets, when available, are -On Sunday, Feb. 7, 1982, a Musical $6 and $2.50 for students and enlisted. Offering played by violin, oboe, cello, For further information, phone 624- bassoon, and harpsichord will be per 2933 or write the Chamber Music Society, formed. P.O. Box 6283, Carmel, CA 93921. 0 NOW ON THE MONTEREY PENINSULA • A moSt complete line of traditional and unusual candles, in an eoormous range of colors. brass candJ~sticks and accessories from around the wodd , , • Patio and emergency candlelight supplies. You'll find the area's most extensive sel«tion al fair prices at: Camp Fire Candles, Etcetera in Carmel Rancho 26366 Carmel Rancho Lane. Carmtl elf 93923 (408) 62j-jj73 Ca mp Fire Summe r Day Camp for boys and girls grades 1 through 6. It's In T h e Bag! Dates: June 15-19 UnusuaJ Gifts For,AJ/ Ages June 22-26 Gifts wrapped in burlap bag July 6-10 July 20-24 and tied with a calico ribbon. July 27-31 26366 Carmel Rancho Ln. There will be bu s se rvi ce to and from La Mesa. Cost for Camp Fire members is Carmel, CA 93923 $30.00; non-members $33.00. We also (408) 625·5560 need volunteers as counselors. For more information call 372-0700. 0 In (he Clock Tower Building. Adjacent ta the Barnyard. 17 special section Community Awareness Ask yourself the following questions: 1. Did I get the description of that vehicle which cruised by our area three times at a very low rate of speed? 2. Did I get the best description that I could of the occupant or occupants of this vehiclel 3. Did I get the license number of this vehiclel 4. Did I call the above information into the Security Office (646-255511 5. Did I get the description of the strange individual walking through our area just looking at quarters and vehiclesl 6. Did I call this information into the "Did I leave my bicycle in the yard overnight ?" Security Office (646-2555)1 7. Did I leave my $150.00 Ten Speed Bicycle on the lawn last night 1 8. Do I have all my property marked and seria l numbers recorded? 9. Do I know where my children are and HOLMANS what they are doing 1 of the monterey peninsula DEVELOP YOUR DEFENSES DON'T GIVE THE A FULL SERVICE DEPARTMENT STORE: Everything CRIMINAL AN EVEN BREAK for Men. Women. Children. and for the Home Shop HOLMAN'S, Lighthouse Avenue, Pacific Grove. Carmel From the first of the year until April1 we Rancho Center. THE TREND SHOP, Del Monte Center. have had the following crimes in La Mesa Village: 5 Burglaries, 61 Thefts, 14 Cases of TRENDS FOR HER, Pacific Grove Vandalism, 25 Vehicle Accidents, 7 Distur bances, and 23 Animal Complaints. Only 4% of the burglary or theft cases are closed because little or no information about the crime is available. If Security is to deal with crime effec tively, crime prevention must be an integral part of the attack. Crime is a community problem and must be viewed as such by citizens of all communities (La Mesa) before significant crime reduction can be expected. Citizen participation in crime prevention means much more than cooperation with Security. It includes citizens working with all segments of the community and as individuals in their homes and neighborhoods. Collective security will not be ac hieved unless individuals are convinced that they must protect themselves and the neighbor hood from crime. 0 18 Neighborhood Blockwatcher Program Through citizen alert committees, 3. Outside, don't let your house look resid ents are encouraged to observe the unoccupied. Keep things from piling up. homes of their neighbors and report Ha ve you r lawn mowed and keep your immediately any suspicious acts, persons, bicycle(,) secured. vehicles, and circumstances; protect their 4. Put a light on while you're away - own homes and families with improved preferably one with an automatic timing locks, bohs, bars, alarms and lighting; and device and have a trusted neighbor check participate in community protection your home when on leave. Have Security programs as Blockwatchers. check your home while you are away for What you do ca n. make the difference. more than a few days, Don't ignore the crimes that occur in your 5, Insu re your possessions: Etch an neighborhoodsl We need your help in identifying number o n items a thief might reducing crime in La Mesa Village. stea l. Keep an up-to-date inventory of Together, the com munity and Security them. can do something about our problems. Remember: Any information is absolutely Since the last report, Security ha s received necessary to win the war on crime. 0 several ca ll s from alert residents about suspicious persons and vehicles, and the response prevented possible thefts, van dalism, or worse. The program works - keep it up. Whenever you witness a crime, try to stay calm; don't get excited. Observe what is happening and carefully write down descriptions of person(s) and vehicle, if one is being used. Example: color of hair and clothing, type of clothing, mustache, sca rs, tattoos, glasses, sex, ra ce, height, weight, method and direction of escape. Ve hicle description: license number and state, color, make and year, Write down any other details that may be important. Call Security 646-2555 Things to do: 1. Secu re your home with good locks on doors and wi ndows. Don't give the thief any help; check for fa ulty locks and have them repaired. 2. Take care of your keys; don't give others a chance to duplicate them. rrSt" ,"vi n R LIl Mt'stI for 12 yen ...... Call 3.75-9519 TODAY 2 WEEKS FREE SERVICE TO READERS OF CLASSMATE SERvtSOFl: NOTHING TO BUY WATER CONDITIONING NOTHING TO SIGN MILITARY WIVES AGREE NO CHARGE FOR ECONOMY SERVISOFT INSTALLATION YOU NEED SOFT WATER IN LA MESA VILLAGE MONTEREY PENINSULA WATER IS HARD! Find out what soft water can do for you! Clothes come cleaner . .. colors brighter .. diapers softer ... T-shirts are white for a change . . . dishes and sil ver sparkle ... Use PURE SOAP and SAVE MONEY .. . Call today. ------"Tb.e only 1L ,,,ter nicer co mes from clouds" ------ 19 IT'S EASY Community Awareness TO SELL YOUR CAR DPr:tI '-" >--::/Y---"'!O/r~ We keep your car clean We Sian your cor We show your cor to prospecuve buyel's We provide [live Oook informatIon We aSSist with DMV wo~ and help buyE'1s get financing The overage tlme require PI(~~flIOf1l FOREIGN AUTO PARTS Are you, the parents, awa re of the perty, is also an offense. It is ca lled by increases in vandalism in La Mesa Village several names. Malicious mischief covers PARTS & ACCESSORIES FOR and the consequences your children a w ide va ri ety of these offenses, w hich are could cause you if convicted of vandal only misdemeanors. Vandalism is the one ALL IMPORTED CARS ism? In California parents are responsible we read about most often, es pecially in New - Rebuilt - Original -Competition for any damage or injuries caused by their connection with public buildings such as Your Local Beck Arnley children until they reach the age of 16 schools. The willful destru ction of any Foreign Car Parts Center years. The maximum fi ne for vanda lism property, real or pe rsonal, is unlawful and DISCOUNTS TO MILITARY & STUDENTS will increase from $1 ,000 to $5,000 in punishable by fine and perhaps imprison REMANUFACTURED VW ENGINES California next year; an earlier bill also ment, depending on the extent of the EXCHANGE signed into law has increased from $2,000 damage done. 0 Short Blocks & Complete Engines to $5,000, the maximum that parents For All Imported Cars would have to pay for damage or injuries caused by their minor children. Another 8:30-5:30 WEEKDAYS .e". provision will require anyone, juvenile or f ~ ) 9 TO 4 P.M. SATURDAYS ~ adult, who is convicted of vandalism and released on probation to either pay for Ot;'.=~~ 600 E. Franklin the damage or help repair it. A court (at Cortez) Monterey could make an exception to that mandatory-restitution rule but would Machine Shop Service Available have to state why it is doing so. Vandalism, 373-nS1 willful damage to another person's pro- LARGE TECHNICAL BOOK SELECTION •••••••••••••••••••••••••••• SAVINGS ON ALL ELECTRONIC NEEDS Our thanks to Chiel Talbert for providing the information for this Special Section. Also, our AcKIT CORP.!-·..... i sincere appreciation to Mike Agar and Herb '-"'-'''''-<:r-- and Susan Ca rr. I 375.3144 I MONTUEY ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• 20 feature section INTERNATIONAL MESSAGE by Jacque Crehan Once more we have arrived at that time any way we possibly can. Please feel free in the quarter when we must say farewell to call on us for any aid or assistance we to close friends both from the United may be able to provide. States and from abroad. We are all We are extremely pleased to bid thankful that we had the opportunity to welcome to Louis and Jan Athow, the exchange ideas and learn more about latest additions to the Committee. We each other's cultures. For those who will know your ideas and thoughts will be remain in America as well as those helpful to us all. returning to their homelands and families It is with a sigh of relief that we abroad, we say fond farewell, best wishes announce that the rest of the crew is and good luck in futu~e endeavors. We staying on. These couples have been hope that everyone has enjoyed theirstay working diligently to make the committee in Monterey and that those leaving will succe ss ful. Thanks, Bill and Kathy Butler, take back fond memories of the United Tom and Debbie Donaldson, Dirk and States and the American people they Carla Van Dord and Robin and Nancy Jacque and Jim Crehan came into contact with whi le here. Wendt for their continuing efforts. It is as well a sad time for the I nterna If there are any persons interested in tiona I Committee, for we must say participating on the International Com goodbye to Lud and Candi Sorrentino. mittee, please call Jacque Crehan at 373· These two people have given so much of 7091 for further information. There is a themselves in their efforts to help viSiting continuing need for maintaining continu Internationals enjoy their stay at NPS. ity in our program. You will find it to be a People like Lud and Candi are difficult to very rewarding experience. Some activi • replace, but we wish them good luck in ties on the agenda for the summer are: their new assignment in Connecticut. lud and Candi, in speaking for allinternation als and American sponsors, we have SALINAS RODEO IN JULY enjoyed your friendship. Keep us in mind as we are sure some of us will be dropping AMERICAN CULTURAL NIGHT IN JULY in to say hello in Connecticut. Thank you BUS TRIP IN AUGUST TO for your will ingness and readiness to SAN FRANCISCO share yourselves with us. Jim and I are elated with the opportuni· ANNUAL PICNIC TORO PARK ty to ass ume the positions vacated by Lud AUGUST 15th and Candi. Our utmost desire is to help in BE A SPONSOR ... BE A FRIEND ************ It you art' In teres ted In ~pon ~ oflng an InternatIOnal officer, please (I/J In the in fo rmatIOn belo w and return to SM C 112295. NAMt : l.l ~I ______h' ~ 1 WlfI'S NAMf : ______ AOORIS); ______SM C" PHONE : ______00, ______StR VI((S. ______R...... ______CU RRI CU l UM: ______ We hope you decide to joi n us. You're going to have a great time! 21 International Message These activities are designed for both International students and their American sponsors. We encourage all sponsors to take advantage of these planned activities to increase the interaction with their International counterparts. These are only ~ few means of introducing some of America to those from abroad. Please make a special effort to participate in at least one of these activities. We are sure we can all share a few moments of our lives to give to another. If you find you have a few moments to share - if you want to reach out to others who are strangers in your country - try sponsoring an International family. The memories and experiences that you can reap from this are more than can be expressed on paper. Remember it only takes a little effort to put on a SMILE, say Five year old. Kang, Chang Shi HELLO and become a FRIEND. Take this leon of Korea found a placeof time and you will not regret it. 0 his own amidst some 2,000 people to play with a ba lloon during International Day last Apri l. INTERNATIONAL OFFICERS RETURNING HOME? We represent the largest International movers of household goods and personal effects throughout the world. Pioneers in International moving. we provide a containerized service which is first in quality and dependability. Let us show you how to save your moving dollars. Flag Day DOLPHIN VAN & STORAGE INC. Jun e 14th Please phone 394-14 91 and ask for the Export Manager. 22 ??????????????????????????????????????????????????????I?????????????? "I'm Glad You Asked That ... !" by Gail Agor ?????????????????????????????????????????????????????????????????????? The questions asked this month were I feel that the Security Officers patrol exceptiona ll y hig h on the li st of prioriti es ing La Mesa Village are not as protective as of most La Mesa resi de nts . Although they should be. What can be donel inquiries are coming in for th is column, I Th e new Chief of Security, Chief could still use more help. ('mon ... I bet Ta lbert, told me that to do their jobs, the there are a dozen t hings you'd like to see Securi ty Off icers need help from the La resolved or at least find out WHY /l it's" Mesa residents. He ve ry kindly gave the done a ce rtai n way. Ca ll meat 649-0693, or Classmate guidelines to follow if anything drop a note into the Classmate SMC 23301 susp icious arises. Pl ease, look for these and an article conce rning liThe Block It has come to my attention that quite a watche r" program. Keep the Security few people around me in La Mesa have phone number handy, 646-2555, and US E been getting FREE moyie stations from the IT !! ! THE 1500 MOST State Video Engineering. Since lam being billed for this service, and they aren't, I'd like to know what can be done. WAHIID I spoke wit h the Preside nt of Video Since I was at Ft. Ord and only needed a CARDS IN TOWN few items, I stopped at the Commissary Engi neering, K. D. Daniel, who was HERE AT exceedingly rude and unsympathetic to and went through the Speedy Checkout the concerns of the people of La Mesa Line, with my five month old baby. When COVE who have received bi ll s of upto $50.00 fo r an my purchases were bagged, I nol only CARDS • GIFTS • GIFT WRAP service that their neighbors have viewed had my daughter to ca"y, I had two 423 Alvarado, Monterey 373--0764 Mon.-Fri. 1~8 • Sat. 10-6 • Sun. for NOTHI NG! He in formed me that our grocery bags. I asked for assistance to my bi ll s were minimal to the $50,000.00 car and was told that the speedy line satell ite he had to pu rchase to provide workers would not assist me. Why 1 SHOWTIME and HOME BOX OFFI CE to Mr. Wendell Daniels, Grocery Foreman us. Aft e r te lling me that he "was wea ry of and the Ft. Ord Commissa ry said the re is all this flack," Mr. Dani el turn ed hi s back never ANY reaso n that a customer should and stormed from the office. be denied assistance. Shoul d this happen The Worm is Turned I have found out the reason most again, look for one of the store managers, people are still receiving the two movie in the gold coats, and you will get your by Ann Pritscher stations, whe n onl y Tier A was requested, help! is the fau lt of State Video Engineering in that they grossly unde restimated the When I was a teacher, I scorned the nu mber of residents who would want the mother's misdoubt Every time I go to the Commissary, I Of June's arrival - because school would extra service. (Only 200 out of 715 famil ies seem to lose one or more of my "cents-off have asked fo r HBO and SHOWTIM E.) soon be out coupons" down the belt at the register. For I thought that after nine months of my Even though the main offi ce in Sa n Jose Why aren't we able to hand the checker knew on April 1 how many homes should efforts and baby sitting, these pieces of paperl Three months of pa rent supervision - be tapped out of service, the parts Aga in, I spoke wi th Mr. Dani els. Th e necessa ry to do this were only shipped, by rather fitti ng. reason that coupons must be with the U. P.S. on May 2, fr om New Jersey. I have item is because of the vol ume of food no way of knowing when this goes to usua ll y purchased at the Commissary. It is But I am a pa rent now, and the worm is press, how long your neighbors wi ll be impossible for the checkers to remember turned. getti ng free movies. I only know that every ite m you have bought. If you lose a Ninety days of children underfoot seem Video Engi neeri ng expects you to pay coupon, the checker ca n retrieve it for more than I have earned. those bills. In an effort to minimize future yo u. And when "What can I do now, Mother?" complaints, Video Engineering has ap the thousandth time, I hear, proved a $6.00 credit, to be reflected in I'll be the first to rally in favor of a twelve our July bi ll s. If you are still unhappy, month school yearl direct all calls to the company via their toll lam tired of the back-up oltraffic to get - May, 1963. 0 free number: 1-800-662-9112. into the Sloat Ave. Gate at NPS on Saturdays. Can't another gate be openedl r----cLiP AND SAVE-----, LCD R Lucerno met with CA PT Webster I I and Chief Ta lbert on this one. They have I I decided to monitor all traffic e ntering the grounds for four consecutive Satu rdays. If I STATE VIDEO CABLE II they indeed see the unnecessary back-up I of vehicles, another gate will be opened. I I Due to the efforts of Chief Talbert, last week d id prove to be better. He instruct I 1-800-662-9112 I ed his me n to pull over any car with a questioning occupant, and to wave the L ______J others by. 0 23 « by Jane E. Neboshynsky June is here again and the weather has finally fig ured out what it is doi ng. Before Popper's Steak Kabobs we know it, NPS will let the students be husbands and fathers again. In keeping 2 Ibs. sirloin steak, cubed with two of June's big occasions, Summer 1 pkg. Good Seasons Italian Dressing mix Break and Father's Day, here are some large whole mushrooms recipes from fathers. Green pepper squares Cherry tomatoes FATHER'S FAVORITES Pineapple chunks Mike's Daiquiri Slush Quarter-size potatoes Quartered onions Crushed ice 6 oz. ca n frozen limeade Marinate cubes of steak in dressing mix ¥l C. rum or gin overnight in refrigerator. Before prepar 1 pint orange-lime-pineapple sherbet ing skewers, boil potatoes and green Marasc hino cherries pepper in water for 5-7 mi nutes. Drain Sliced orange meat, rese rving marinade. Using fo ur skewers, thread meat alternately with Crush ice in blender to fi ll blender mushrooms, green peppers, tomatoes, halfway. Add frozen limeade, mix. Add pineapple chunks, potato, and onion. rum or gin, blend lightly to medium slush. Cook kabobs on outdoor grill (o r in stove Add sherbet to iii I blender, mix lightly to a broiler), brushing with rese rved marin- thick slush. Makes 5 (4 oz.) drinks. Serve ade. Turn, brush with marinade, and cook Doug's Guacamole Dip with cherry and orange slice. until done. Mix together: from 1 peeled, sliced, chopped tomato 1 finely chopped scallion with 2 inches of TALIAN green 95 V, green pepper, seeded and chopped $3 V, Isp. chili powder 1 Isp. olive oil DINNERS 1 Tbsp. lemon or lime juice Y.z tsp. coriander Here's a Sampling from Our Extensive Menu salt and pepper Spaghetti, linguini, Rigatoni or Shells With Meat Sauce ...... 3.95 With Meat Balls ...... Just before servi ng, add·2 peeled, With Marinara Sauce ...... 3.95 With Clam Sauce ...... 4.95 mas hed ripe avocados. With Butter and Cheese ...... 3.95 With Mushrooms ...... 4: .95 Papa N's lamb Kebobs Egg p.lant .Parm igiana ...... 5.25 Tortellini Alia Panna ...... 6.25 ManICOtti ...... •... 5.25 Chicken Cacciatore ...... 6.75 Marinade: Lasgana ...... 5.25 Veal A La Parmigiana ...... 7.45 Cannelloni ...... 5.50 Top Sirloin Steak ...... 8.00 3 Isp. soy sauce Calamari Milanaise ...... 6.20 Scampi Italiana ...... 9.00 pinch of gi nger Complete Dinners Available For $1.75 Extra Include: 4 garlic buds, sliced Our Award Winning Antipasto Salad & Fruit Bar, Garlic Bread and Beverage 1 medium onion, sliced 1fz lemon or orange, sliced Sunday Champagne Brunch Buffet 3 Isp. honey All You Can Eal and Drink 3 Isp. oil ';\ tsp. pepper Italian luncheon Buffet , Tues .-Sat. Pizza & Food To Go Banquet Rooms Children's Menu Cut 1V, pounds of lamb into 1V, inch cubes. Pou r ma rinade over lamb and refrigerate overnight. Altern ate lamb 7mO GU~J-I"SL2 cubes, with cherry tomatoes, red pepper 2030 Fre mont, M o nterey 646-0100 cubes, onion chunks, fres h pineapple At Routes 1 & 68, Next 10 Monterey Fairgrounds Travelodge chunks on skewers. Rotate on outdoor grill about 10 minutes or until done. 24 Grandpa's Baked Beans Walt's Late Night Snack Split and loast one bagel. Spread 1 Tbsp. 1 lb. white beans butter on each hOI half, being sure not 10 •••••••••••••••••••••••••••• y, lb. salt pork drip any off the sides. Eat. Take one 4 Tbsp. sugar banana, peel and eat. Hunllhrough the My thanks to all of the falhers who 1/3 C. molasses kitchen and try to find some of the contributed to this month's column. 1 tsp. dry mustard childre n's left over Halloween, Christmas, Happy Father's Day to you all. 0 2 Isp. salt or Easter candy (depending on the y. Isp. pepper season). If there is some around, eat. If 1 small onion not.,skip that cowse and continue. Take 1.4 ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• box of Saltines, smear each with butter Put beans in large pot, cover with water and sprinkle lots of salt on them. Eat , and soak overnight. In morning parboil being sure to finish the package since Ihey beans for 10 minutes with a teaspoon of go stale so quickly. Top off this snack with baking soda. Rin se beans wilh cold water. a refreshing lemon-lime soda and sleep Dice salt pork into Yl-inch squares. Put well! half of the salt pork squares on bottom of a 1 qt. bean POI, add whole onion. Put beans in pot. Cover with rest of salt pork. Mix rest of ingredients wilh a little hOI water and pour over beans. Cover and bake at 300 0 for 6 hours. Add small amounts of water to keep beans moist during cooking. Pete's Scones Sift together: 2 C. all-purpose flour 1 Tbsp. sugar 1 Isp. baking soda 1 tsp. creilm of lutar y, Isp. salt Add approximately 1 oz. margarine and cut into dry ingredients. Add sour cream a spoonful at a lime, and cui into dough until sour cream is mixed in completely. (Add only enough sour cream to make mOSl, not all , of the dough stick together. Often a few more "cuIS" of the dough will have the same effect as adding more sour cream.) Sprinkle flour on the surface intended for rolling oul dough, and flatlen dough into a 9-i nch circle. Spri nkle flour on top of the dough, and cut the dough into 9 pieces. (A tiC-lac-toe pattern works wel l. ) Bake at 375 0 for 12-18 minules, until tops are lightly browned and cenlers are no longer sticky. Serve with jam, marma lade, etc. Rob's Chippy Squares In a 9 X 14 inch pan, layer the following. Do not stir! Yo C. melted margarine 1 C. graham cracker crumbs 900 Lighthouse Avenue 1 C. coconut 1 6 OL pkg. chocolate chips Monterey, CA 375-8220 1 6 OL pkg. butterscotch chips Open 10 to 10 Monday-Saturday 1 C. nuts 10 to 7 Sunday Spoon 1 can sweetened condensed milk over layers. Bake at 325 for 25·35 minutes. Cut into small squares. 25 :tC OH1(;: SWl2:et HOUSing by Susan Carr Thanks to the willingness of some of our type of glass (wi ne, champagne, snifter, fellow La Mesa-ites to share their decorat etc.). The glasses are hung upsi de down ing ideas, we have quite a collection this while balanced between pairs of wooden month. PLEASE, keep them coming! dowels; again the number of dowel pairs One of the most novel and good depends on the size of the glass bowl. looking ways I've seen of solving the Glasses are easily removed by pulling the problem of no kitchen cabinet space dowels out of the holes drilled into the comes from Joanne Young, whose hus frame. band, Bob, designed and crafted hanging This whole apparatus hangs from the racks for stemmed glassware. This just has cei ling from large metal hooks (ceiling to be seen to be believed! and rack) connected by lengths of large The rack issquare in shape formed by'" chain . Joanne and Bob have one rack This ingenious glass rack was designed and crahed by Sob Young. Not only ca n it solve by 2" scrap pieces of wood and braced by fitting around a hanging lamp in the sto rage problems, but it ca n be completed in brass brackets in each corner. Within the dining room and another rack in a corner one weekend. outside frame, other sma ll er squares are of the kitchen. Besides solving the glass formed, the number depending on the storage problem, the top can be used for baskets, boxes and other lightweight objects. The entire project can be com pleted in a weekend (even while moving in I) and the cost is about $35.00. In the event my directions leave you somewhat confused, see the photo. Remember: "One picture is worth ten thousand wordsl " From Classmate Associate Editor, Gail Agor, comes a suggestion for the bath room. Small to medium sized wicker baskets hung on the wall are an inexpen sive and attractive source of storage for T.P. rolls, washcloths and plants. Secure the baskets to the walls with hooks, pack firmly to prevent " fallout," and enjoy the look. To solve the anonymity among Quad dwellers, how about hanging a paddle (ball removed) over your back door bearing your namel The paddle can be varnished and decorated, or just left plain. If you're a little more creative but need inspi rati on, take a stroll down the Iialleys" and see what others have done. Once again, a reminder that some of the nicest people around ca n be found at the La Mesa Housing Office. Charlie Pooler, LMHO, assured me that we are all encouraged to make our quarters more attractive, but cautioned against making any permanent additions. Anything that Mariso Williams. RE you have added requiring money or extra HAIR Treeon Dring. RE work to be removed or repaired will be the responsibility of the tenant before REMOVAL Man ·Sat and Evenings clearing quarters, and we all know how By Appointment valuable that extra time and those extra dollars are then. When in doubt, check ELECTROLYSIS 187 Eldorado. Monterey with the Housing Office first. 372-4424 As always, we welcome all suggestions CLINIC Sahnas offICe 757-1301 and ask you send them c/o CI.ssm.te, SMC 2330. We 're anxious to hear from you! 0 26 Please address letters to: Ask Me About the Monterey Peninsula Mary Rodriguez c/o Classmate SMC 2330; NPS by Mary Rodriguez Monterey. California 93940 Dear M: Dear M: An acquaintance who returned from My cousin, Mike, is in the fifth grade Carmel recently boasted of knowing a like me and he told me that when he secret public beach with lots of privacy. visited Monterey he ate shark at a Since he plans to return often he would restaurant. He can't remember the name. not say where it was. Do you know where I saw your 4< Ask Me" in the magazine he such a beach isll plan to visit Carmel, 100. brought back and am writing you to see if Sue c., San Jose, CA. he is telling the truth. Chris E., Battle Creek, MI Dear Sue: Dear Chris: I think your acquaintance must be Yes, your cousin Mike is telling you the referring to a beautiful, somewhat isolat truth. Fresh shark steaks are a specialty at ed stretch of white sand beach on Carmel the Fi shery Restaurant, 21 Soledad Drive, Bay which is part of Ca rmel River State Monterey. We have eaten shark at lunch Beach. The path to it is located at the end and dinners there and found it delicious. of Ribera Road, a deadend street in the Shark taste like swordfish but isn't as dryas Carmel Meadows area, a short distance swordfish generally is. You must come to south of Ca rm el. This beach between Monterey, too, and try some for yourself. Monastery Beach (San lose State Beachl M.R. on the south and the Carmel River lagoon to the north ha s been state property since 1957. One of the reasons it is private and Dear M: little used is that it is hard to get to being We attended last year's Bing Crosby flanked by pinnacles of rocks. Another Pro-Am Tournam~nt and in looking over reason it is private, according to Ranger my notes I find that I do not know what Glen McGowan of Carmel River State the term "Medal Play" means. Could you Beach, a fifth generation Monterey please tell me so I won't be ignorant at Peninsula resident, is that the public next year's Crosbyl Sally 5.; Sacramento, access signs erected at the head of the CA footpath leading to the beach are con stantly either painted over or torn down. Tom Watson, PCA P1ayer of the Year for the Dear Sally: Though it is a public beach, paid for with past 4 years, made his 1981 tournament debut al A medal play is also called a stroke play public doll ars, as McGowan said, it the Crosby. He finished eighth after 54 holes. and is a competition in which the total appears some people want to keep it all to See page 44 for the complete story. score determines the winners. The Crosby themselves. M.R. Pro-Am employs this scoring method. LUXURY QUALITY CARPET REMNANTS 'The "Full Service" Store ... Carpet. _. No-Wax Vinyl. .. Hardwood Draperies . . . Levelors. _. Shades! -Free Pad with every room-size remnant! Carpet. . . Rug . . . O,ienta' C'eaning (V au must bri ng th is ad~to:...:q~u.:a~1if~y.:..) ___~====' n:::;;o;;u;:;';:;P;;'::;an::t:: , ::O;:,::':::n=Yo=u=,=H=o::m::e::. ==:::!~ MILLEAI 571 E. Franklin Ave. • Monterey • (408) 373-4457 27 ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• • • : Wti~l?~ IT~~ tiAVV~~I~f3 : • by Phyllis Blackwood • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • June at the Naval Postgraduate School brings finals, graduation and farewells, but best of all, a long break from classes. Now is the time to plan to see other areas of California, drive up or down the coast, camp in a National Park, or see some of the Monterey Peninsula while the students have their noses out of their books. Here are a few upcoming events I have found for June enjoyment. Forothers be sure to watch the local newspapers and check the Recreation Office in Herr mann Hall. June 21 Glenn Dicterow Violin Recital: Hidden Valley Theatre, Carmel Valley. 8:00 p.m. June 22-27 California State Amateur Golf Champion ship: Monterey Peninsula courses. June 27 & 28 NASCAR Winston West Grand Nationals: Stock car races, laguna Seca Raceway. June 28 Monterey Symphony Pops Concert: Monter ey County Fairgrounds, Call 624-8511 for information. June 28 Julius Baker Rute Recital: Hidden Valley Theatre, Carmel Valley. 8:00 p.m. July 3-5 Morgan Horse Show: Monterey County Fairgrounds. July 4 Sloat Landing Commemoration: Wreath laying ce remony, band music and flag raising will commemorate the arrival of Commo June 3 Navy Relief Salad Luncheon and Awards Day: dore Sloat and the U.S. Navy to Monterey Bay 12:ooat Quarters A the home of Rear Admiral in 1846 to proclaim California a part of the Ekelund. United States. Sloat Monument and Custom June 5, 6 & 7 Antique Show and Sale: Collections of more House. than 80 dealers, Monterey County Fair July 6 Summer Term Begins 0 grounds Exhibition Hall, Friday and Saturday, 1 to 9 p.m. Sunday, noon to 6 p.m. $2.50 Sponsored by Monterey United Voluntary Services, Kitty Ragdale, chairman. • June 6 Merienda: Monterey's birthday celebration, Custom House Plaza. June 6 & 7 Hobie Fleet 222: Michelob Otter Regatta, Monterey Bay. June 9 OSWC Luncheon: Casa Maria Restaurant on Cannery Row, Program of hair styles by Leonardo's and make-up by Merle Norman Studio. June 9 Dance Connection II: Seaside High School and Carmel High School dancers; Sunset Theater, Carmel. June 11 NCGA Senior Golf Championship: Spyglass Hill and Pebble Beach golf courses. June 18 Elisabeth Schwarzkopf Recital: Participants in Ms. Schwarkopf's opera class perform, Hidden Valley Theatre, Carmel Valley. 8:00 p.m. June 15-18 Final Exams June 19 Graduation June 2O-July 5 Summer Break 28 - The Bruised Reed is an extremely by Deb LoU attractive place. Great attention has been given to make your meal food for you r The Bruised Reed is one of those entire soul. There is good food to taste l restaurants which would want you to good art to see, and good music to hear. I combine several sensory sensations into a may never turn my carnivorous husband total aesthetic experience. The Bruised into a vegetarian, but I am quite sure that I Reed is a vegetarian restaurant which ca n entice him ba ck for some more prides itself on the freshness and whole meatless and delicious meals at The someness of its food. It is also a contem Bruised Reed, 375 Alvarado, 649-3462. porary art ga llery and something of a Open for lunch and dinner Sun-Thurs; 'Lhoi! concert hall (recorded classical music lunch only Fri; closed Sat. 0 accompanies your meal). -=]3rui",ea CReea My husband and I wandered into the Bruised Reed one Sunday to look at the You 've tried the rest pai nti ngs and ceramics in the gallery, but the aromas emanating from the kitchen now try the Best proved too tempting, so we stayed to eat. The restau rant offers such dishes as MAMA MIA steamed vegetables covered in cheese, several sa lads, five or six different ways to THAT'S A Sandwich have peanut butter. and more esoteric MAMA MIA'S DELI vegetaria n delights such as burgers made of tofu (bea n curd) and a concoction of SANDWICH SHOP wheat, nuts and seeds. Dishes that are 1193 10th St .. Monterey (1 block Irom Naval Postgraduate Schoot) eggless are specified for the purist. Most 37>9161 entrees range in price from $5 to 7. Weekdays 7:3G-4:00 Sat. 7:3G-3:00 We were there for brunch and so turned to the extensive and unusual omelette section of the menu. My hus band chose the guacemole omelette. It "Best Chinese Restaurant we've was thick and crea my and pungent with garlic. I had the Castroville omelette found." The Classmate which had a delectable mixture of arti chokes, black olives, fresh tomatoes and mushrooms, herbed and sauteed togeth er before being stuffed into the eggs. Both well-filled omeletes came topped with a generous dollop of sour cream and a fresh tomato vinaigrette salad on the side. There were also packaged tortilla chips on the plates which struck an odd note and seemed to be just a space filler to me, but my husband appreciated them with his guacamole. As we were waiting for the omelettes and coveting the art displayed, we were se rved a basket of fresh I warm slices of homemade bread. The beverage list consists of various teas l coffee substi tutes, fruit and yogurt drinks. I had a cup of pink lemon tea, a blend of lemon and hibiscus, but found it more flowery than lemony. Both meals were greatly enjoyed and went very well with the Mozart. fORru SZECHWAN-MANDARIN RESTAURANTOO~'E 429 Alvarado St. • Old Monterey. 31>3000 Lunch Mon_-Frl. 11:00 - 2:30 Dinner Every Dey 4:30·10:00 1 Y, Block, from the Mont_y Con'-_ Center 29 In Our A1fdSt: do~ Eranson by Leslee Paquette If there is such a thing as mid-Ijfe crisis, Joann Branson has never heard of it! She creat ed an exci ting new ca reer for herself after 20 yea rs as a Navy wife raising five children. Mrs. Branson believes that there are more opportunities for women now than there were just a few short years ago, and stresses th e importance of continuing education to take advantage of these opportunities, for "when one door closes, another opens." This philosophy about life made an impression on Jack Branson - so big an impression that he submitted his wife's name to Classmate as the subject of this column. As I interviewed Mrs. Bran son, I too was impressed by her enthusiasm and conviction about her current career. Twenty eight yea rs ago, Joann married Jack Branson, a 1950 graduate of the Naval Academy, after the completion of his flight training in Jacksonville, Florida. He not only ca me to th e Naval Postgraduate School as a student in 1955, but he retired as an Aviation Safety instructor in 1976. In th eir Naval ca reer, th e Branson's have not 30 been abroad, but they have travelled to Hawaii often, and to Europe on camping excursions, sometimes with their chil dren. The biggest impression left on Mrs. Branson during her husband's career was IMPORTANT thai she managed to survive his long deployments (he was absent a total of nine of their first 18 years of marriage) and continued to grow herself. In retrospect. Veda{ Pea. she enjoyed being part of her husband's Naval career and raiSing her children. For dependents Yet, after her husband's retirement, Joann attended the University of Califor Fro m S36_00 Per Yea r nia at Santa Cruz and obtained a Bachelor of Arts degree in History and Religious NEW ••• _, ORTHODONTICS PLAN ALSO / !! Studies. In addition, she obtained a Masters degree at the University of San Francisco as well as another Masters in Psychological Counseling from the Grad ... A SPECIAL uate Theological Union. Asked if return ing to school after a 20 year absence was a problem, Mrs. Branson replied unequi Tax $heltered vocably, "No," and further said that life's experiences prepared her for the class $aving$ Plan room. All of this graduate education led Joann to teaching. She used to be a student teacher for the Chaplain at the NPS Catholic Chapel in 1978, and she began teaching in earnest in September, 1979. Not content with the confines of the usual cla ss room, Mrs. Branson teaches in many locations throughout Salinas, Monterey, ~t and Carmel Va lley, and laughingly de scribes herself as " Have course, will travel." Among her 100 or more students, UNITED MILITARY SERVICE GROUP she teaches an age group ranging from 20 Two Oakmead Terrace . SUlle 210 ~·1 to 70 years in such topiCS as the Old 1250 Oakmead Parkway . Sunnyvale. CA 94086 I Testament and journal writing, which she Telephone (408) 738-4040 ,I. describes as a "spiritual exercise." In ., I t essence, Mrs. Branson is a lay woman Member Santa Clara County within the teaching realm of the Catholic Better BUSiness Bureau lay clergy, which is an extremely unusual accomplishment in a field previously MembershIp does not cost . .. it pays.1 reserved for nuns and priests. Even now, she finds it to be a difficult career, and her goal is to be paid as and allowed to be a lay , I teacher with the inherent respect that I goes along with it. I f As far as recreation, Joann describes Send today and receive, NO COST. herself as "a frustrated physical education , NO OBLIGATION inrol'1D&tion. teacher." She is very interested in exer ci se, and after nurturing a hobby of W bicycling, she now runs3 V2 miles a day five • days a week. She also loves racquetball and hikes with the Sierra Club. (cu t her e) Even with her dynamic lifestyle, Mrs. NAME ______Branson is not too busy to welcome o 51NGLE C MARRIED visitors to her Sylvan Road home that is ADDRE SS ______:J HOME C APl NO complete with three dogs. She proudly displays a picture of her first infant CITY ______S T "" T( ______'" ______grandson, and it is evident that she still has PHO NE ______SuS P'10 N E ______ strong family ties, although only one son AGE ______NO IN F AMIL V ______remains at home. But don't expect to chat for long, for Joann Branson is , quite ~AC E O FEM PlO VM E N 1 ______literally, on the " run!" OCCUPATION ______ send today to: UNITED .'I1ILITA R Y Service Group Do ~ou know w meone we mlllhi be .ble to hlS hll8hl in thIS P. O. BOX 311 NAS MOFFETT FIELD. CALIFORNIA 94035 column ! Send YOU I ~ uSH csuons t o SM C2).1O f Ofcon"de ' . l lO n . o focus of the lTlonth Hank Ketcham: Just a Kid at Heart by Deborah Raines The artist's hands moved deftly, easily across the paper. lines and circles melted together to form a striped shirt, an impish smile, and an unruly shock of hair. Almost magically, Dennis the Menace appeared on the page. The artist was Hank Ketcham, creator of the mischievous hero of the sandbox set and designer of the incomparable Dennis the Menace Park near downtown Mon terey. Ketcham is no stranger on the Monter ey Peninsula, having lived in Carmel during the 1950's. After an eighteen year hiatus in Geneva, Switzerland, Ketcham has returned to Pebble Beach where he lives with his wife Rolande and children Dania and Scott. His studio, affectionately dubbed the " Funny Fadory West," is nearby when the creative juices begin to flow. Born in Seattle, Ketcham seemed bered Ketcham. Half Hitch became a Half Hitch into animation for use in destined for a career in the Navy. "My regular feature during the war years, then shipboard announcements and enterta in father was a Navy man and when the fleet was Ilretired" until the ea rl y 1970's. After a ment and perhaps in public service visited Seattle, he always took me down to brief revival, Ketcham recently sold the announcements on shore installations. vi sit the ships - the Maryland, the rights for Half Hitch to the Navy for Clearly, Ketcham's involvement and Nevada, all the big battleships. I was very promotional use. concern fo r the Navy didn't end when his excited about it growing up, so it was Ketcham served four years active duty enlistment was upl inevitable that I should enlist in the and has continued his association with the The idea for the Dennis the Menace Navy," Ketcham related . Navy through the pamphlets and posters comic strip was born in 1950 w hen At the time of his enlistment during he has prepared in connedion with Ketcham was livi ng in Ca rmel. As he tells World War II , Ketcham was working at the recruiting, career counseling, and other it: Walt Disney Studioson the productions of aspects of naval service. " My son Dennis was about three years ll Fantasia lJ and II Pinocchio." He was His booklet entitled fl 800t Camp" old and cutting his capers when his assigned to the War Bond Promotion features Half Hitch and uses a light mother, between clenched teeth, said Division temporarily and ended up stay~ hearted approach to help new recruits IYour son is a menace!' ing on in Washington, D.C., as a perma and their parents understand what's in "'Dennis??' I said. 'The Menace?? HEYI nent assignment. store in the coming weeks. A new That's a KEEN ideal' During this period, Ketcham created a pamphlet about re-enlistment, flShip IISo I made some drawings and sent cartoon charader named " Half H itch," a Over or Shove Offl" will help sailors them to my agent in New Yo rk and a whimsical sailor who became a popular make decisions and evaluate choices couple of weeks later he asked for more. figure in the Saturday Evening Post. between additional military service and Very shortly we had a contrad and Dennis " I saw Half Hitch as a sortbf hero of the rejoining the civilian community. was released in March of 1951 in 18 Navy, a champion of the cause," remem- In the future, Ketcham hopes to put newspapers." J ~ad t.i1is '" al1d a fat, juicy voice said, MACKEREL- 'PUT M.! ri9ht in {}OW" oR 1Y19 BeAf(.· · fUW~E _~::-T YouI' 32 11«:»«::al "':«:llebritie::i I Over 30 years later, Dennis is more popular than ever and appears in 600 newspapers throughout the world. IfThat 's an awful lot to say ,for one little boy," Ketcham mused. Ketcham attributes his remarkable endurance to Dennis' universal appeal and to an excellent staff of writers. He st resses that it isn't a one-man operation; Ketcham is aided by one main writer and five or six others who assist. "We take the suggestions, sift them out to get the best, and then hone them down into something that reads well. At that point, I imagine what the idea should look like and put it down on paper," Ketcham explained. Ketcham usually writes the strip eight weeks ahead of print date, and up to 12 weeks ahead if he plans to take time off. IISometimes it's a treadmill." Ketcham admitted, "but when you're surrounded by talented people and you get enough applause, you somehow rise to the occa sion." Perhaps one of the cartoonist's favorite projects was creating Dennis the Menace Park. In 1956, the Monterey Junior Chamber of Commerce approached Ketcham and asked him to help raise money for a new playground by donating books to sell. Ketcham agreed, but with one condition : he wanted to design the Dscar Hossenfellder's play equipment himself. He envisioned not the conventional swings and teeter IF nESTAUMIT • MEMY-GO-IlOUID • ICE CREAM ~ totters, but abstract shapes and textures to challenge a child. Along with sculptor friend Arch Garn er, Ketcham made pieces of brightly colored materials with multiple fundions. "If you offer a child a shape and some options, depending on his age, it could be almost anything .. . it involves his imagina tion in his play," Ketcham noted. The big steam engine at the entrance of the park is one of the most popular attractions and Ketcham is justifiably proud of acquiring it. Southern Pacific owned the train and Available for special parties of all kinds (up to 5000 or as small as seemed reluctant to donate it at first, you like). Special arrangements are made for all age groups. For pointing out that it was worth thousands example a kiddies party for pre-schoolers includes a kiddie of dollars in scrap metal alone. Ketcham sundae, party hat, soft drink, fun maker and a ride on the convinced them that the public relations authentic 1905 merry-go-round for $2.50 each. For adults there's and good will would be worth much Capone's Roaring 20's party including cocktails, dinner, enter more, and the train was his. Ketcham was elated by the decision. tainment, ice cream orgy, merry-go-round rides and surprises. liThe locomotive is something many of these chi ldren will never get close to, or ,.. Try Oscar BoSS81lelkEr's FalJuiJus Fonnula Ice Cream. ,. even see, ever again/' he pointed out. Gold Medal Winner, Ca lifornia State Fair 1979-1980 " It's so big, it's just an abstradion to the smaller chi ldren; a big train to the older ones, but something they will always' ~dgewater Pack ing 80mpany remember." The popularity of Ketcham's play 640 WAVE STREET . ON CANNERY ROW. NEXT TO THE WAREHOUSE 649-1899 ground can be viewed daily as dozens of delighted children clamber over the 33 Hank Ketcham swinging bridge, explore tunnels, and woosh down imaginative slides, just as children from all over the world have done throughout the past 20 years. There are always new things brewing and a continuous excitement in the "Dennis Camp," according to Ketcham. A five-volume theological se ri es for chil dren entitled Dennis and the Bible Kids was recently published by Ketcham and Fred Toole, who also writes the II Dennis the Menace" comic books. Ketcham is most enthusiastic about two projects which culminated in 1980. An animated special for television, "May Day for Mother," is slated for Mother's Day, and a Dennis the Menace Musical will open on Broadway next fall. Both will undoubtedly be as successful as previous Dennis the Menace ventures have been. In talking to Hank Ketcham, one comes away with the impression that his youthful outlook will always be there: the ideas, the wit, the warmth, the ability to capture situations from a child's point of view. So what's the secret I It's not difficult, really. "You see," Ketcham says with a sparkle in hi s eye, /1 1'm an e)(pert - I'm a former kid! " - November , 1979. 0 THE Breakfast & Lunch ALVARADO Dinners- Featuring Create Your Own Omelettes, Steak * Seafood * Ribs We Have Waffles, Pancakes, Big & Petite Steaks French Toasl, Homefried Potatoes, CAFE Fresh Broiled Seafood Biscuits, Salad Bar, Sandwiches, Burgers, and Salads. Steak & Lobster (Best Price in Town) Ouer 100 Breakfast and Lunch Items to Choose From. Less Than Five Minutes Salad Bar Plus Weekend Brunch From The Monterey Conference Center O ver 40 Dinners (Doubletree tnn) to Choose From Alvarado 'N' Bonifacio TH~LVARADO Downtown Monterey CAFE 375-4533 34 Steve Crouch ... Master of Photography by Gail Agor "Nothing's lost because you can't divorce what's happened before . It's these things that have made you what you are." This philosophy is that of Steve Crouch, with whom I was fortunate to spend a very pleasant afternoon. We hit it off discuss ing similarities in our backgrounds ... English degrees and brief teaching experiences at junior high schools. This man was delivered to the Monter ey Peninsula by the United States Army during World War II. After his arrival by train to Salinas, he was bussed to his final destination ... Carmel. For him, home had been reached and knowing he must be shipped away for four months of fighting in the Southwest Pacific, he would return. For over forty yea rs this area has been his home and his love of the Peninsula is so intense that it is in its homage that two of his three books have 11U (LO(K bA~D£N been published. The best known of these is Sieinbeck Country for which Crouch Restaurant received the si lver medal for literary TIME HAS PROVEN THAT excellence from the Commonwealth YOU CAN'T MISS AT Club of California, because of his talent of description that accompanies his photo THE CLOCK graphs. It's as if you can see the beauty in lunch, Dinner or his work twice . . . once from just admiring Sunday Brunch at the Clock the picture and again when reading the words set in narration form. His other two books are of no lesser caliber. The first was published in 1950 by lunch - American West, Palo Alto, and contrasts from his later works by being in black and 11 :00-2:30 white. It s title, Desert Country aptly Dinner - describes the pictorial within. Unfortu nately, it is now out of print, but should be quite a collectors' item! The latest release is available at the Naval Postgraduate School Bookstore and 525 Abrego is entitled Fog and Sun Sea and Stone ... a 375-6100 picturesque label for the Monterey Peninsula. Pages and pages could be written describing this area} but here, in just four words, it is all said. My talents as a writer are limited to the extent that I can not express the beauty and magic that exists between the two covers of this celebration of a location in which we are MOVINGl fortunate to reside for such a brief time. NO COST REFERRAL Crouch strives for perfection of ele Ontu~ CE TURY 21 has over 6,000 offices ment and design. In the Fog and Sun Sea u=#l m2t to assist you in your next mo\e. and Stone, he is a master. This mastery is Why not ca ll today to obtain PIC recognized worldwide as he has toured to tures. prices dnd details 01 homes ~'re Here For you.... thro ughout the ndtlon? numerous countries} teaching work bch oWlet is indtptndtnllyownt'd ilnd ~rafrd . shops, by invitation. His works are display CE~TURY 2 1 AH"OT \ SSOCl -\TES. I'll:. ed in galleri es of Chicago, New York City, london, and Dallas. Countries book him 550 Camino EI Estero far in advance to exhibit his photography. Monterey, CA 93940 This summer Japan has issued an invita 408-373-4477 tion and next year Crouch will exhibit in Re.ahors Ralph Arndt · Sdm Mcleod England and France. 35 Most photographs taken by Crouch only occupy five to thirty minutes of his time, although he has some that took several hours to perfect. At times he will study the subject for a while, then turn and leave. His purpose is to recapture on film a scene in which the all enhances the effect instead of detracting from it. If the total situation is not ready to lend itself to effect, this photographer won't take it. That's the mark of true talent! At present he is working in Mexico on a book. It should be ready for press by the end of the year and will undoubtedly be as wonderful as his prior successes. Upon completion of HMexico" he's toying with the idea of writing a novel . As is evident in the narration of Steinbeck Country and Fog and Sun, Sea and Stone, Crouch is enraptured by Steinbeck, whom he describes as "unique" and second only to Samuel Clemens (Mark Twain) in story telling. After research, Crouch has dis covered that the real people of Stein beck 's day were every bit as captivatingas the " made up" characters that spill onto the pages of his novels. It is this writer/ photographer's dream to write a novel, " fiction based on fact," highlighting these veritable beings. I look forward to this book becoming a reality and to purcha sing all others that Steve Crouch bestows upon usl 0 ~ E~CU*SYSTEMS" \. R"'" ~TOR .~ • J laSalle at Fremont George W. East Seaside Richard L. Fowler 899-0222 EFFECTIVE & PROFESSIONAL REAL ESTATE SERVICE Forest at Prescott · .. Buying or Selling Your Home · .. Nationwide Referral Pacific Grove · .. Purchase of High Yield Trust 372-7000 Deeds · .. Real Estate Investments · .. Conven ient to N PS 2600 Garden Road, Suite 11 O-E Monterey CA 93940 408-649-8410 36 • Mostly Ghostly by Gail Agor this late diner that the dining room was closed . Before her eyes (and the eyes of the other waitress), the man vanished. Things that, without explanation, "go Proof of him remained in the form of a bump in the night," have baffled minds messed up table setting and a chair throughout the centuries. "Ghost" is pushed aside, as if someone was prepar defined in the dictionary as "the soul of a ing to sit or rise from the table. dead person that returns . . ," Quite often Recently, a new employee was added to the question of "from whence he retur the janitorial staff of Herrmann Hall. neth" arises, and that falls under a Unfortunately, the man didn't stay at this different definition. Without either re job very long, due to the unannounced search andl or the ghost relating his prior appearance of an elderly gentleman whereabouts, bold suppositions surface. sporting white hair and beard, and clad in This is true in the instance of our local a gray flannel suit and white shirt. This Herrmann Hall resident, otherwise showing was highly irregular, since it took known as the " man in gray" or the ItChost place in the East Wing, and most of the of the Old Hotel Del Monte," as de ghost's jaunts are limited to the four story scribed by Randall Reinstedt in his book segment of Herrmann Hall that houses of the same name. the Barbara McNitt Ballroom, the dental The spirit has been pooh-poohed by offices, and the downstairs dining rooms. some, and logical explanations have been It is evident that our friend enjoys good found for eerie happenings. No one, cuisine since he spends a lot of time in La however, who has ever had the opportu Novia and EI Prado. In fact, it is reported nity to speak with any of the employees of that every Friday night, when the last the Naval Postgraduate School Officer's diner has departed, a chair is gently Club who claim to have witnessed the pushed aside from a corner table and a phantom occurrences, could doubt the candle is mysteriously lit. The dining room authenticity of the narration. help have become used to this ritual and One particular specter, in his good continue with their duties. At times they looking, but out-dated garb, has shown a feel his presence through taps on the mischievous side we seldom associate shoulder. He is there and has harmed no with beings of his stature. One story one. recounted to me was that while cleaning In elevators, he is there. The small after a large party in the Barbara McNitt conveyance may all of a sudden become Ballroom, all the cups and saucers disap icy cold or maybe it has the smell of peared. The waitress happened to glance uperished flowers decorating a funeral up at the large partitions used to section parlor ." the room, and was amazed to see each Nobody (with maybe the exception of piece of crockery neatly balanced on the the janitor) has ever felt threatened by the edge of these dividers. She admits that a snowy haired apparition, although he has tall person, with the assistance of a chair, scared numerous people with his comings could manage this feat ... however, not in and goings. One man even had his hair a span of no more than 30 seconds, which stand on endl For the most part, he is was all the time she had spent out of the accepted as a permanent fixture who rooml The gray clad ghost has not shown treads silently throughout the halls of the himself while performing his antics, but once great Hotel Del Monte. We don't when the mood arises, he appears. One know where he spent his earlier days. We evening, again after closing, two employ can only ho·pe that even though bygone ees were setting tables in preparation for days are lost forever, he enjoys and the next day. NotiCing a figure comforta approves of the changes that the Naval bly seated at a table, one of the two Postgraduate School has brought to his waitresses present approached to inform home in the last forty years! 0 Your Independenllravel agent serves you best 446 PACIFIC STREET MONTEREY . CALIF. 93940 649-4292 A CI... ma 'e advertl.er for 18 years. 37 • Elizabeth Nowell by Virginia Duym Probably all of us have read her magazine articles; our children may read her books in sc hool or meet her at La Mesa library's book fai r; yet we might not recognize her name. Mrs. Nelson Nowell, who ha s published under the names Elizabeth Cameron and Elizabeth Clem ons, speaks and writes about a variety of subjects. A fourth generation Californian whose family came here during the Gold Rush, Mrs. Nowell began her career as a teacher in Monterey and decided then that she would return. Her career took her from teaching into publishing. She edited educational material for elementary chil dren and for the Navy during World War "On the closest side to the light, or sun, il is day. On Ihe side where Ihe shadow fal ls, it is night." II. Eventually she returned to the West - from Waves. Tides and CurrenlS ~ 1967. Coast and decided to write fu ll-time. To be a writer, she says, "you have to be dedicated." For her, dedication means everyone is creative." she says, and in her do," she believes, citing travel and writing every day. At the beginning " I classes encourages even beginners to frequent moves as advantages to a writer. never went to bed without an article in design. From someone whose experiences have the mail," she says. Writing regularly for Her encouragement extends to writing yielded so many articles and books, the such women's magazines as Better Homes as well. "It's something Navy wives could enthusiasm is contagious. 0 and Garde ns and House and Garde n, she built her reputation and was hi red as an Associate Editor in the Field fo r Ame rican Home . She acted as a scout for feature homes, set up the rooms with flowers and accents for the photographer, then wrote the accompanying article. During the time she worked on maga zines she also continued her interest in children's educational materials. " I write about things I know," she says. " I know about shells; I wrote Shells and the World Aro und You." When a child at a Seaside picnic asked her why the tide comes in, she wrote Waves, Tides and Currents, with the assistance of NPS oceanogra phers. Her total of thirty books for children includes a dictionary and several reading texts used in schools. After she had been writing for some time she met and married Vice Admiral Arthur G. Robinson, who had recently retired here. Although he was no longer in active service, their social life and travel revolved around his military career. "Everything was still Navy," she remem bers. Now widowed and since remarried, she likes the way "the Navy takes care of its own. I'm still Navy," she says. Prese ntly Mrs. Nowell not only contin ues to write, but also teaches needlework at Monterey Peninsula College. An active member of the Embroiders Guild of America, she has authored the Sunset needlework book and compiled a slide show on quilts. " I'm a firm believer that 38 Virginia Harloe by Kathleen Cramer Not too long ago, it came to my attention that the grandmother of lucian Truscott IV, author of Dress Gray, resided here in Monterey. Being an Army wife, the name of Truscott had been the subject of many a controversial discussion due to his Hrevolutionary" book. I had mixed feelings about the novel myself and was curious to meet a relative and discover how the rest of the family reacted to his book. Much to my chagrin, I found that Mrs. Bartley Harloe (Virginia) had just recently moved to Placentia, California, to be near A NOVEL her son. I was however, able to contact Mrs. Harloe by phone and enjoyed a very nice conversation with a very special lady. I was, in fact, so interested in Mrs. Harloe, that I almost forgot my objective of Lucian K. discussing her famous (or infamous) grandson. Mrs. Harloe, herself an Army daughter, married Captain Bart, a graduate of West Tru8cottlV Point, in 1918 in Macon, Georgia. From there she led a fascinating and absorbing life through WWI, WWII, the depression and many assignments in between. ¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥ The life of an Army officer's wife now is quite different from what it was during $18.95 Mrs. Harloe's sojourn. Can you imagine 1.... ~l ".U"IM'''"'''''''."", BDlcncan UNLIMITED MILES ~ having to transport your own bathroom fixtures all the way to Granadal Or ~.... ~auto_ Monday thru Sunday !~ reading you r orders in the Army Times saying, IIProceed with all haste to" ," * '=-rentBl CALL 649-1611 iC before hearing of them through chan * ~I AIRPORT RO., MONTEREY... For Details iC nelsl But there were good points to the old Army as well, such as: having your * CURRENT MODELS AT LOWEST POSSIBLE iC own stables provided for you, being able ""- SUBSTANTIAL SAVINGS RATES IN TOWN .M to afford servants, or having yourcommis ."... RATES SUBJECT TO CHANGE ~ sary order delivered to your door daily. ¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥ I,------I MAKE YOUR MOVE EASIER by I Relocating to the I Calling Collect to CHERYL ALTER I (703) 354-3343 or (703) 569-9700 I '1~Washington D.C. Area For housing information I complete the form below and mail to: I I Name: Cheryl L. Alter (Personal) Addross: ______I 6804 Hopewell Avenue I I Phone: ______Office: Springfield, Virginia 22151 I MT. VERNON REALTY I I Please Send Me Information on the Following: I __VA Loan Information __Townhouses Relocating To: : __Conventional Loans _ _ Detached Houses I __Temporary Quarters _ _ No. of Bedrooms Approximate Date: I _ _ Home Selling Tips _ _ No. of Baths I __Recent Homes Magazine Price ______I -Rental Information Style : _ _ I nvestment Property Area Desi red I __Condos Personahzed Service ------39 Things definitely have changed, but Mrs. Harloe enjoyed every aspect of military life and never gave a thought to finding greener "civilian" pastures. Along with her husband, Mrs. Harloe enjoyed participation in many activities both inside and outside the military community. Besides the usual tennis, bridge, croquet and equestrian clubs, there were serious industries as well. Both she and her husband participated in the development and ongoing progress of the Work Progress Administration (WPAl which was set up during the depression to aid those out of work in finding worth while and paying jobs. Th is working " AN ADVENTURE together is what Mrs. Harloe believes made her marriage and life so enriching. IN INFORMAL After such pleasantries, I really had no DINING" need to ask about Mr. Truscott, I already knew. Mrs. Harloe wasn't shocked by her grandson's book, but rather was proud of the initiative he took to put into effect changes he believed would better the Academy, tradition or no tradition. Her pride in her grandson is apparent, and she hopes the public doesn't form a poor CALL AHEAD $1.00 OFF WITH THIS AD opinion of him based on this one work. He wrote on many varied subjeds for the 649-1500 ON ANY LARGE PIZZA Patterson Award and proved his merits as WE 'LL HAVE IT READY! a writer. His grandmother feels he has a talent he can share with us all. Try Our New Mrs. Harloe, known to her family as 725 LIGHTHOUSE AVE. Dining Area uMeama," is currently in the process of MONTEREY writing her own memoirs which she hopes will one day be published. She hated leaving beautiful Montery where she came to live in 1973, but chooses to make the best of her new life near her son. COULD YOU USE Mrs. Harloe believes she is a very fortu nate woman to have been able to lead $6,OOO? such a wonderful and rewarding life. I believe I was very fortunate indeed to have had the opportunity to share my thoughts with such a lovely lady. 0 ==~~~~CO:ULD SAVE AS MUCH AS THAT IF YOU SELL YOUR HOME YOURSELF I LET INTRAVEST SHOW YOU HOW .. . • No Commission Charged • 24 Ho ur Refe rra ls • Unlimited Co nsulta ti o n • One low fee • Ma rket Ana lysis • Esc row Support Colonies declared Theon9lnol ...... their independence from Great ''For Sole by Owne r (omp on;l9l" 3056 DEL MONTE BLVD. Britain July 4, 1776, the Con MARINA tinental Navy's total strength 384·4444 numbered 18 ships. INTMVEST 40 Beverly Cleary by Virginia Duym Among the writers who make their homes here on the Peninsula , one name brought back memories of a gangly, tousle-haired girl pulling a wagon. The name is Beverly Cleary; the picture, an illustration from her book, Beezus and Ramona. Having vacationed here for many years, the Cleary family moved to Carmel where the author of the Henry Huggins series of children's books still lives and writes. Not only writing, but also speaking engagements occupy Mrs. Cleary's time. The day of our interview, she was preparing to go to New Orleans to address the International Reading Asso ciation. She didn't know it then, but the highlight of that trip would be the news that she had won the American Book Award for the paperback edition of Ramona and Her Mother. At home before the trip, Beverly Cleary talks about her writing. She trained and worked as a children's librarian, but she says that even as a child she had wanted to read and later to write Ilfunny stories about the sort of children I knew." Although Henry Huggins and company are not based on actual people, she says the stories do take place in Ha specific neighborhood in Portland, Oregon, where I grew up." It was "a stable neighborhood" where there were no divorces and "parents agreed on rights and wrongs." Some of the incidents are imaginary, while others, like the boy throwing a football into a car window and having the car drive away, actually happened." The humor is her particular PENINSULA PRODUCE.. Peninsula Produce, the peninsula people's purveyor of perfect produce products persists in presenting perfect produce for the prestigious people of the peninsula. OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK 9-6 2400 DEL MONTE AVE., MONTEREY, CALIF. 93940 - TEL. 372-4372 LOWEST PRICES ON THE PENINSULA FOR FRESH CUT FLOWERS 41 talent, though she claims she doesn't try to be funny. ti l just tell the stories," she says. In addition to children's books, Beverly Cleary has written several teen romances, such as Fifteen, which she terms a uperiod piece." Although it was published in the '50's, it is actually set in her own girlhood during the '30's. Discussing the continued popularity of teen romances she explains that in spite of their "superficial sophisti~ cation," teenagers still want the same things now as they did then. She talks about the current trend in children's books to stress "serious" problems. "But what's serious to a child?" she asks, and gives the example of a boy coming home from the barbershop with his hair sticking out. To him that's serious. Children, she believes, can accept what they can't change, but as a child she had "wanted to read about the problems they can solve." For years Mrs. Clear, has been turning those everyday problems of children into award-winning stories. She says, "I've never been one to write all the time," yet her growing list of titles will soon include two new books. Ramona Quimby, Age 8, comes out later this summer I and Ralph S. Mouse, a sequel to The M ouse and the Motorcycle, will be published next year. Her contribution to children's literature has been recognized by the Laura Ingalls Wilder Award as well as the recent American Book Award. Surely Beverly Cleary will continue to be a favorite Illustration and text are from H enry and Ribsy by Beverly Cleary, copyright 1954 by Dell Publi shing Co . among children's authors. 0 QUALITY NEW & USED LAYAWAYS BICYCLES BICYCLES FOR FREE PICKUP EXPERIENCED ALL AGE GROUPS AND DELIVERY REPAIR LEST WE FORGET ON THE SHOP~ PENINSULA Austor-Dalmler THE CLA SS MATE comes to you each Mongoose Hours: Ross month through the conrm:;ed suppor( of Daily 9-6 p.m . KHS Sat. & Sun. 9-5 p.m. our advertis ers We can show our appreCI' ~€:WH€E1I1G CVCJ£S~ Puch SAFETY & SERVICE FIRST atlon by patroni zing them and mentlomng 188 WEBSTER ST., MONTEREY 373-3855 their a d " CHILDREN'S SHOE SPECIALISTS For Very Wide Feet We Stock to EEE For Very Narrow Feel We Stock to AAA Your Doctor' s Orthopedic Prescriptions Accurately Filled Dance Wear INTRODUCTORY OFFER With This Ad 51 .00 off to Military on 1st pair of leather shoes for children STRIDE RITE 141 Webster or Cass (behind Monte rey Post Office) 373-2828 LAZY BONES 42 WORDS Henry felt his mother's hand on top of his head The six most important words in the English language: I admit I made a mis apd heard the clippers at the back of his neck. take. The five most important words: You did Then he felt them touch his skin. "Ow," he ex a good job. The four most important words: What is claimed, and pulled away, "They're cold." your opinion? The three most important words: If you "Now, Henry, I haven't even begun to clip," please. said his mother. The two most important words : Thank you. Henry gritted his teeth. The clippers touched The one most important word : We. The least important word: I. the back of his neck and whizzed up his head. - Anonymous "Mom!" protested Henry, feeling the back of his head. "That's too short." "The clippers' do cut awfully fast." For the first time Mrs. Huggins sounded doubtful. Once more the clippers tickled Henry's neck and chattered up the back of his head. "There," said Mrs. Huggins. "I didn't get it quite so close WASHINGTON (NES) . .. that time." Revolutionary War hero, John Paul Jones, was born July 6, "But it's supposed to match," said Henry. 1747, at Arbigland, Scotland. P__ VALUABLE COUPON __ .. I SAVE $2.50 I $2.50 OFF on any LARGE SIZE PIZZA I $1.50 OFF on any MEDIUM SIZE PIZZA I I THICK CRUST OR REGULAR CRUST OFFER GOOD WITH THIS COUPON ONLY I I FEATURING: • Giant TV Screen for Your Sports and Movie Viewing. I • Game room for kids of all ages I .f7 •. ;"tt1llinlP'# I I !!J'OItuIV"'''' . Pizza 2110 FREMONT BLVD. I I MONTEREY, CA • 313-1516 I By the Fairgrounds I P rki . R EXPIRES ..I ______Am pe a ng In ear JUNE 30.1981 iiI 43 A Day at the Crosby ~ The Crosby I How many people from outside this area would understand what those words mean? As one of the stellar social events of the year, the Bing Crosby National Pro Am is hard to beat. The 1981 event was the 40th anniversary of the tournament taking place during the last week of January in Pebble Beach. In retrospect, the Crosby was the first celebrity tournament ever held, and the first American tournament played over three courses. It is also one of only three UNational" tournaments, including the National Amateur and National Open. Women have been playing in the tourna ment since 1977. In the history of the Pro Am, over $3.5 million has been raised benefiting charities throughout the Unit ed States. It is such an honor to be invited to participate in the Crosby that amateurs gladly pay the $750.00 entry fee to become part of the 336 member field. According to the Monterey Peninsula Herald, Bing Crosby intentionally sche duled his "clam bake" during the "rainy season" since it has been, traditionally, a slow season for the local tourist industry. Rightly, he assumed that the celebrities Jack Nicklaus, who had flown to Palm Springs o n hi s private jet to get some practice on Tu esday, by and professional golfers would bring Monday had finished 14th in the tournament. He has won three Crosby titles in the past. throngs of people to patronize the local .1 "s de"tJ RESTAURANT ~¢y MEXICA~nDISHES - SPECIALIZING IN - -COMBINATION DINNERS -TAMALES -TACOS - CHILI RELLENOS - ENCHILADAS - WINES & BEER OPEN DAilY EXCEPT TUESDAY FRI-SAT 11 AM-10 PM SUN-THURS 11 AM-9 PM IEMi - PltVAn _ AVAILAIlf 11\ BlOCX FROM C!j1 372-4851 I_ MOIfT(R(YCONFE~, ~NTER WIllIS ., NCR CASA FUENTE BLDG . 43$ PIERCE 435 PIERCE ST . PARKING IN NEW MUNIC IPAL MONTEREY C ARAGE Presidenl Gerald Ford receives advice about lIlT TI wa ... a putt fr o m hi s tea mmate, jack Nicklaus. 44 ~ by Leslee Paquette businesses in an otherwise off season . Gail Agor and I were among the opening day crowd of 25,000 golf enthusiasts and star gazers who mobbed the three courses along Seventeen Mile Drive - Pebble Beach, Cypress Point, and Spyglass Hill. The rains during the beginning of the week were a major problem during this year's tournament. Wiping out the prac+ tice rounds, two and a half inches of rain flooded the area on Tuesday, the third highest total rainfall in a 24 hour period in 30yearsl Eventually the rains reduced play to 54 holes instead ofthe usual 72. Thiswas only the eighth time in the past 40 years that a round has been ca ncelled due to inclement weather, forcing a final round on Monday. At least it didn't snow, as it had done one year! By the opening round on Saturday, it was warm in the sun, but in the shade of Andy Williams and his professional team the Cypress trees it was icycold. Gail and I mate Doug Sanders are well pleased with their Tournament host and Bing's son, Nathaniel play on the 15th Hole. Mr. Williams' own had been deceived by the bright sunshine Crosby. tournament in San Diego followed the Crosby. and we didn't wear coats. It was evident that we were Crosby rookies since we had not brought a lunch, lawn chairs, or even a thermos! But with our press passes on Tennis star, Arthur Ashe, by Saturday commented, "I think quite a few of us are ready to play golf." ~".) .. ~ . '1(51 SCHEDULED AIRLINES TICK.~T OFFICE REPRESENnNG THE SCHEDULED AIRLINES OF THE U.S.A. AIR CARRIERS REPRESENTATION CONVENIENTLY LOCATED ON MILITARY POST FOR THE USE OF THE MILITARY AND THEIR DEPENDENTS. The legenda ry Willie Mays hit a ma gnificent Naval Postgraduate School, Room E 124 - 64&-8621 shot on the 15th Hole. As he was met with chee rs and applause. he joked, "That's right Other offices at Ft. Ord and Ihe Presidio 01 __ (01.1) '" might not do it again!" 4S our bodies and cameras in our hands we charged forth to Cypress Point with visions of getting acquainted with the celebrities (on a first name basis, of course!). We soon discovered that the press passes did not impress anyone - we had to park at Seal Rock and walk a distance of 1.7 miles. It seemed more like 17 by the time we got to the first hole at 9:00a.m., in time to watch Ben Crenshaw and Natha niel Crosby tee off. The spectators seemed to be choreographed to moan and groan on cue as soon as the ball bounced on the green, and they clapped madly as soon as the personage walking down the fairway was discovered to be famous . Our vantage point wasn't good at the first hole, and the ground was so soggy that a clear spray of water was visible as the player's clubs hit the ball. Gail and I decided that we needed a better view, so we literally stumbled onto the 15th green. The golfers that had started at the 10th hole had not advanced as far as we were so we stationed ourselves on the green . Celebrities could come to us instead of Ben Crenshaw on the fir st hole at Cypress Point. At the end of the abbreviated three day being pursued by wild-eyed Classmate tournament , he had won $14,850 in a fi ve-way playoff - the first in modern PGA history. photographersl The 15th Hole at Cy press Point. It was 139 yards from tee to hole. 46 Country-western si nge r, Chulie Pride. The grass by the hole was cli pped closer than a carpet, and the crowd was hushed as each subsequent player putted. Uneas ily, Gail and I discovered that we were diredly in the line of fire from the tee! We watched carefully asthe ballssailed across the fjord 139 yards to the green. Ourlears were not unfounded, as Don Ohlmeyer hit a ball from the teethatshot like a bullet hitting an empty lawn chair. Erratic golf balls were not the only Actor James Garner chipping his ha zard of the day. Foot blisters, sand ball out of the sandtrap on the showers from the traps, hunger, and frigid l Slh Hole. Mr. Ga rner and his teammate, tournament winner breezes were all to be conquered in order John Cook, placed 6th among the to catch a glimpse of the famous people Pro· Am teams. promised by the media. Fans would go to any lengths to catch the attention of their idols, as exemplified by a message trailing an airplane over the course - "CLINT, ANY WHICH WAY YOU WANT, KA THIE." It was particularly ironic when Alan Strange commented to his partner, HOUSING INFORMATION singer Pat Boone, " let's get out of here before something happens." Wash, D.C. - Maryland - Virginia On the whole, the celebrities were very friendly, courteous, and fun to watch . Some took the game much more seriously than others. Charlie Pride didn't take it CALL COLLECT --- "ASK FOR" seriously at all. With a wild swing, his ball landed in the nearby ice plant. Although Charlotte & Ron Miscavich he found it, anotherswingsaw the ball sail into the gallery. I don't think he ever (301) 261-0500 (ofc) (301) 261-4361 (res) found the cup, yet he kindly posed for our camera. In the late afternoon as the last of the golfers moved to the 16th Hole, Gail and I Charlotte & Ron are a retjred military family (USCG) decided to call it a day. Before us was the specializing in giving personal service for the last 1.7 mile trudge back to the car, and every step of the way we made resolutions for nine years to families relocating to the Washington next year - comfortable shoes, warm Baltimore Metro areas. Long & Foster Realtors have clothes, plenty of food, something to 32 offices to serve you and a Relocation Dept. pro drink, and a folding chair were a must. viding coast . to coast relocation information. Although, in the comfort of the car, we realized that if we brought all of that Contact us for your relocation needs by Calling equipment, we wouldn't have the Collect or Writing ;;-~ strength to bring the camera gear! As celebrity golfer Clint Eastwood has been known to say, " A man's got to know hi s CHARLOTTE & RON MISCAVICH L e limitations." So you 'll see us next Febru LONG & FOSTER REAL ESTATE INC. ary, between the 4th and the 7th, with our P.O. BOX 549 cameros on the Pebble Beach Golf links. BOWIE. MARYLAND 20715 Advanced tickets may be obtained by (301) 261-0500 (301) 261-4361 writing: Bing Crosby Golf; Box 36; Pebble ~ Beach, Ca . 93953. 0 47 George C. Scotl Glen CamplK!lI Vic Damone ------SAVE10%------WE SPECIALIZE '1 \\ IN FEET Ilr AT THE RUNNERS we sell only running shoes, clothing and accessories. We don't pretend to be experts at anything else. Our primary concerns are: Personal Service • Proper Fit • Quality Equipment THE RUNNERS currently features: • New Balance 660's, 73O's and Comp 200'5. • Saucony Jazz, Trainer 1980, Freedom • Tiger Ultimate and X-Caliber • Etonic Eclipse Trainer and Racer So get your running act together nowl Visit our store. U's an experience you and your feet deserve. THE RUNNERS Lighthouse Ave., M 646-1487 Mon.-Sat. 10-6 ALL PRIOR EXPIRES COUPONS VOID. JUNE 30 , 1981 ADIDAS. TIGER. NEW BALANCE. BROOKS. ETONIC. SAUCONY Singer Pal Boone was jovial even though it Bill RODGERS. GUTS. WOMEN ON THE RUN. DOlFIN was late in the day, and gladly gave autographs to anxious spectators. L...--~WITH THIS AD-----II 48 We'll cover it all ... for you. Jo Pettijohn Realty 2178 Otranto Blvd., Charleston South Carolina 29405 CHARLESTON, S.C. BOUND? CALL JIM GALLAGHER OFFICE 803-553-2041 HOME 803-553-5638 Come to Really World,@) first. You'll find your new home, faster! Our RealFax~ Profile zeroes in on the homes that meet your needs. And ReaIScope'", a full color photo tour. lets you preview homes in our office. These Realty World@) exclusives take most of the time, and driving, out of househunting. And you can depend on your local, specially-trained Realty World Associate to cover all the details olthe actual purchase: financing information, negotiating, title insurance, taxes, deed. You name it! Name ______Telephone ( Address ______ Bedrooms ______,(3) _____ (4) ______New Home"--______Previously Owned Schools ______jPublic ____ Private Age of Children _____IBoys _____ Girls Approx. Price Range Desired $______to $______ Approx. Arrival Date ______ "A WORLD of Difference''8 Each office independently owned and operated. WHATEVER YOUR LIFESTYLE Our full service "Military Relocation Specialists" can !!S make this an informative and pleasant move for you. • I _ RELUCATlna .!'3l nORFOLK - VIRGiniA BEACH (or anuWhere In the U.I.A.J •••••••••••••••••••••• I) & K tho. CLIP AND MAIL TODA Y ! ! • f\ose rue • P~ose send information on : De.:::.lty Corp • 0 Home 0 Townhome 0 CluSler • '" U • • 0 Coast to Coast Relocal)on ServIce 0 Insurance • · My Family C'on sis ~s or 0 spouse and children. . g '" T ' L d Tod '" • I prefer to locate 10: 0 Va. Beoch 0 Norfolk 0 Ches.'P<'ak. I omorrow s eo ers I' oy P R $ • d • flce tlnge _____ • NAME RANK · 400 Oakmears Cresent • • Virginia Beach, Virginia 23462 • ADDRESS • • CITY STATE ZIP • • PHONE (NIT) • For Personal Service, Ask for FRANK CREASY • CALL COLLECT (804) 499-9191 or (804) 497-1830