Title Operation

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Title Operation Take the toil and trouble out of your title operation. We have the simple solution to timely, accurate real property of services, along with our attentiveness to your requirements, have information. From automated title plant indexes and on-line real made us the leading supplier of real property information. estate property tax records to systems like Genesis that automate Depend on us for the resources and continued support you need to your office production functions, TRW offers a family of services and increase your productivity, efficiency, and profitability. products from which to choose. Whether your company is large or small, you can count on us for quick and convenient access to property information. Our wide range •·"lir'W Real Estate Information Services il:lTRW Inc. 1987 714.385.2100 Volume 66, Number 6 Front Cover: Tucson, "City For All FEATURES Seasons," is the site for ALTA 's 1988 Mid-Year Convention, March 11 - 13. 4 The 1987 Readership·survey Location is the Westin La Paloma Of Title News Hotel, the city's luxurious meeting facility. Shown, is a desert skyline at 6 Up Close and Personal: sunset at Kofa National Wildlife A Profile Of Four Of Reserve- one of Arizona's beautiful The 1987-88 ALTA nature spots. Photograph by Pat Board of Governors O'Hara. 8 Almost 60 Minutes . .. With Ed Bradley By Adina Conn 12 Convention Set For Desert Resort By Lynn Antilety 16 PLTA Speakers Bureau Ideal Public Relations Vehicle By Herbert R. Walton 18 Scenes Around Seattle Photographs By Ken Abbinante 28 On The Road .. With The First Lady By Wynona Cathey 30 What You Should Know About ALTA Group Insurance By Robert B. Scherer 32 Foreman Heard: ALTA's Urban Cowboy By Adina Conn DEPARTMENTS 3 A Message From The President 36 Names In The News 37 Across The Nation 39 New Arrivals 41 New ALTA Members 44 Calendar Of Meetings In the title industry, one of the most important investments you will Future Planning Genesis was designed to meet your needs for ever make is your title system. While most system suppliers offer years to come. Its modular design lets you start small and add dedicated title packages, significant differences in technology hardware and software capabilities at any time. And periodic govern how well those programs work and how much time they updates and system enhancements ensure Genesis' performance for actually save. years to come. Genesis' state-of-the-art technology lets you produce more work. Genesis is an investment in your future. The best system, at the reduce errors and improve customer service without increasing your right price. at the right time. Find out for yourself. Call 800 .525.8526 current staff. Increased productivity and the time you save translates outside of Colorado or 303.220.8288 in Colorado. into higher profits for you. Only Genesis offers you- Genesis Advanced Technology. Every title function has been honed to The future of the title industry maximum efficiency and accuracy. You can input your own forms in minutes. And, as an example of Genesis' speed, you can complete a search of 400,000 title-plant records in 3 to 5 seconds . Complete Office Management. With Genesis every member of your staff can share files without leaving their desks . And they can access any software program from title functions and closing/escrow to office management and general accounting . Genesis' efficiency lets your staff handle increased workloads through peaks in business. During the business upsurge in 1986, automated title companies experienced significantly less employee turnover than their non-automated counterparts. of TAW Real Estate Information Servi ces - Genesis. A product _ ATs.T MESSAGE FROM THE PRESIDENT ne of the most enjoyable and perhaps most pro­ Title News is published by the American Land Title ductive duties of an officer of the ALTA, as he or Association, 1828 LSt. , N.W., Washington, D.C. 20036. 0 she goes through the chairs, is attending regional Telephone (202) 296-3671. · or state title association conventions throughout the coun­ try. While the stated purpose of the attendance by the offi­ JSSN 004!M/90 cer at these conventions is to provide an update on the ac­ Editor: Gary L. Garrity tivities of ALTA, it seems to me that a great deal is Managing Editor: Adina Conn accomplished in the area of personal contacts and sharing of information. ASSOCIATION OFACERS It certainly helps the ALTA officer to meet people active President in the regional and state associations and to determine the Marvin C. Bowling, Jr., Lawyers Title Insurance types of activities they are involved in which might be use- Corporation, Richmond, Virginia ful to ALTA. It also provides an opportunity for the President-Elect Charles 0. Hon, Ill, The Title Guaranty & Trust Co. of visiting officer to learn about the organization and programs sponsored by these Chattanooga, Chattanooga, Tennessee associations. I know that I have been constantly pleased with the high degree of ability Chairman, flnance Committee and effort displayed by association officers and their members in various locales, as Richard A. Cecchettini, Title Insurance Company ol revealed by the programs and committee reports delivered at their conventions. Minnesota, Minneapolis, Minnesota After having attended more than 20 of these conventions and seeing how the Treuurer associations operate, it occurred to me that communication and mutual assistance David R. Porter, Transamerica Title Insurance Company, Los Angeles, California among the regional and state associations-and each of them with ALTA-could be Chairman, Abstracten and extremely beneficial. In preparation for this message, I decided to talk with some Title ln8UI'8Dce Agents people at ALTA, and with different associations, to find out what type of liaison was Section going on and perhaps think of some things that might be done to improve our mutual Bill Thurman, Gracy Title Co., Austin, Texas efforts. Chairman, Title Insurance In the field of education, I discovered that various associations assist the ALTA Underwriten Section Education Committee in planning for its regional seminars and that our committee Richard P. Toft, Chicago Title Insurance Company, Chicago, Illinois stands ready to provide any assistance that a regional or state association educational Section Representatives, committee might find helpful. I learned that associations in many states have the Board of Govemon responsibility for putting on continuing educational programs, some leading to Joseph D. Gottwald, California Counties Title Company, licensing of agents or certification as title examiners or closers. Certainly, the ALTA South Pasadena, California could furnish, on occassion, instructors possessing types of expertise which might not Thomas A. Griffin, Mid-South Title Insurance be readily available at the local level. Corporation, Memphis, Tennessee I was also advised that the associations assist the ALTA in its membership drive, Parker S. Kennedy, First American Title Insurance Company, Santa Ana, California furnishing their membership lists and playing our membership videotapes at their Herbert Wender, Commonwealth Land Title Insurance conventions. When so requested by an association, ALTA will make regional or state Company, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania association membership a requirement for joining ALTA. Immediate Past President The state associations have been very helpful to ALTA in connection with lobbying at John R. Cathey, The Bryan County Abstract Company, the grassroots level. They have lobbied members of Congress on their homegrounds, Durant, Oklahoma reported important state legislation, and passed helpful resolutions. ASSOCIATION STAFF The ALTA sponsors Association Officer/Executive Seminars for the trading of ideas, Executive Vice President publishes articles on association activities in its Title News, and its staff is always Michael B. Goodin available to advise and learn from association officers. Senior Vice President As you can see, there is a great deal of mutual assistance going on between the state William J. McAuliffe, Jr. associations and ALTA, and I hope we can develop ideas to increase these inter­ General COUDJei James R. Maher association contacts. Vice President-Public Affairs CaryL. Garrity Director of Research Richard W. McCarthy Director of Government Relations Robin E. Keeney Vice President-Administration Marvin C. Bowling, Jr. David R. McLaughlin Director of Education And Membenhlp Services Patricia L. Berman Director of Meetings And Confereoces Lynn D. Antilety the publication was conceived. Under the direction of ALTA leadership and magazine consultants, the publication over the past six months, has undergone a series of meta­ morphoses. The present publication was The 1987 redesigned with the goal of eliciting interest among its readership audience, and inform­ Readership Survey ing them of industry related events and cur­ rent developments. This issue marks the advent of the new Of Title News and improved Title News-the only pro­ fessional publication that represents the specific interests of the title industry. Title News has now been transformed into a cleaner, brighter, less cluttered and more topical professional publication. The research questions in this study fo­ cus upon magazine content and format, legislative involvement by members, there­ spondents' need for information, their knowledge concerning trends in the title industry, and their overall perceptions about the Association. Hence, major ques­ COMING ... An AII·New tions concerning this research are how ef­ fective has the magazine been in serving the needs of its readership audience and how effective has it been in informing readers of industry and Association developments? Methodology With respect to the organization sur­ veyed, a mail questionnaire was completed by certain members of the American Land Title Association. The questionnaire was sent to 3564 members. In the beginning of June, the questionnaire, a cover letter ask­ ing respondents' participation, and a self­ addressed stamped envelope, were mailed. A demographic profile among members was drawn. Data revealed important rela­ tionships occurring among members repre­ senting various segments of the industry.
Recommended publications
  • Personal Calendar, 1995-2007
    i Personal Calendar, 1995-2007 by Professor Darrell M. West Dept. of Political Science Brown University Providence, Rhode Island and Vice President of Governance Studies Brookings Institution Washington, DC 2016 ii Table of Contents Preface 1995 ............................................................................................. 4 1996 ............................................................................................ 31 1997 ........................................................................................... 58 1998 ........................................................................................... 83 1999 .......................................................................................... 110 2000 .......................................................................................... 138 2001 .......................................................................................... 160 2002 ........................................................................................ 186 2003 ........................................................................................ 214 2004 ........................................................................................ 238 2005 ........................................................................................ 259 2006 ........................................................................................ 279 2007 ........................................................................................ 300 Index ........................................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • The Inventory of the Edward Jay Epstein Collection #818
    The Inventory of the Edward Jay Epstein Collection #818 Howard Gotlieb Archival Research Center ... , EPSTEIN, EDWARD JAY (1935- ) Deposit May 1979 The Edward Jay Epstein Collection consists primarily of research material for three of Mr. Epstein's more prominent works: LEGEND: THE SECRET WORLD OF LEE HARVEY OSWALD, a study of the activ­ ities of the assassin of President John F. Kennedy prior to the assas­ sination; AGENCY OF FEAR: OPIATES AND POLITICAL POWER IN AMERICA, an investigation of the Nixon Admi.nistration's war on drugs in the early 197Os; and NEWS FROM NOWHERE: TELEVISION AND THE NEWS, a report on electronic journalism and the television industry•. The·~_Epstein Col­ lection also contains galleys and some notes pertaining to BETWEEN FACT AND FICTION: THE PROBLEM OF JOURNALISM as well as drafts of some of Mr. Epstein's articles and reviews. In addition, there are small amounts of personal material including correspondence and syllabi and student papers from college courses taught by Mr. Epstein and bits and pieces of various research projects. The extensive research material for LEGEND includes FBI, CIA, Secret Service and State Department files on Lee Harvey Oswald and Marina.·. Oswald, reports and interviews with Marines who served with Oswald and other persons who knew him and had contact with him prior to the Kennedy assassination. The AGENCY OF FEAR material contains a lengthy transcript of an interview with Egil Krogh, Deputy Assistant to the President for Domestic Affairs in the Nixon White House, and the White House files of Krogh and Jeffrey Donfeld, Staff Assistant to President Nixon, per­ taining to the Administration's war on drugs.
    [Show full text]
  • Nova News, August 1980 Nova University
    Nova Southeastern University NSUWorks Nova News NSU Early Publications 8-1-1980 Nova News, August 1980 Nova University Follow this and additional works at: https://nsuworks.nova.edu/nsudigital_novanews NSUWorks Citation Nova University, "Nova News, August 1980" (1980). Nova News. 73. https://nsuworks.nova.edu/nsudigital_novanews/73 This Newsletter is brought to you for free and open access by the NSU Early Publications at NSUWorks. It has been accepted for inclusion in Nova News by an authorized administrator of NSUWorks. For more information, please contact [email protected]. Celebnting J' Yean As A Leacler In Higher EduOlUon. om s Novo University August, 1980 Douglas Kiker Speaks At Nova Commencement Douglas Kiker, NBC News National Af­ ments for the bachelor's, master's, edu­ On the most recent of his overseas fairs Correspondent, is the featured speak­ cational specialist's, or doctorate degree assignments, he covered the revolution of er at the Nova University Commence­ during the past year. Iran. In 1970, as Rome Correspondent for ment Sunday, July 27, at 2 p.m. at the Kiker, former Washington correspon­ NBC, he received the coveted George Sunrise Musical Theater. dent for NBC's TODAY show, has been Foster Peabody Award for his coverage of Diplomas are being awarded to approxi­ an eyewitness to more significant news­ the Jordan civil war. Intervening assign­ mately 2,000 students from across the making events than most any other re­ ments have taken him to areas of conflict country who have completed the require- porters of our time. such as Northern Ireland, Vietnam and Bangladesh, and to historic events like DeGaulle's burial and President Nasser's EXECUTIVE COUNCIL FORUM funeral.
    [Show full text]
  • WNET Licensing (A's)
    The “A’s” (Source: NET microfiche, unless listed) Aaron Copland Meets the Soviet Composers (1959) Initial Broadcast: N/A Number of programs: 1 Origin Format: Undetermined Running time: 30 minutes AARON COPLAND MEETS THE SOVIET COMPOSERS is a half-hour studio production kinescope of an interview between Copland and six Soviet musicians, musicologists and/or composers who were travelling in the US. My impression is that this was a visit in return for one made to the USSR by an American group earlier that included Menned (?), Sessions, Harris and Kay (?). The setting for the interview is a recreated concert hall stage with the guests sitting in players’ chairs and Copland and his translator located where a solo instrumentalist would be seated. The questions appear to have been scripted in advance – and scripts placed on the music stands. The responses from the Soviets appear to have been ad lib. Copland’s questions were translated into Russian by an American (?) of Russian origins, Nicholas Slonimsky, himself a musician. The Soviets spoke in Russian and were heard through simultaneous translation. The translator was unseen and uncredited. The Soviet guests include (in order of answering questions): Dmitri Kabalevsky, Boris Yarustovsky, Tikhon Khrennikov, Dmitri Shostakovich, Konstantin Dankevich and Fikret Amirov. Kabalevsky was asked about the knowledge of American music in the USSR; Yarustovsky on the influence of American music on Russian music; Khrennikov on the reactions of Soviet musicians to the visit of four American musicians earlier (in the exchange program?); Shostakovich on American jaZZ and its influence; Dankevich on younger Soviet composers and Amirov on the adaption of native musical types to series music.
    [Show full text]
  • George Foster Peabody Award Winners
    GEORGE FOSTER PEABODY AWARD WINNERS THE PEABODY AWARD The George Foster Peabody Award recognizes distinguished and meritorious public service by radio and television stations, networks, producing organizations and individuals. Reflecting excellence in quality rather than popularity or commercial success, the Peabody is the industry’s most competitive honor, with an average of about 25-35 winners chosen annually from more than 1,000 entries. In 1939, the National Association of Broadcasters formed a committee to recognize outstanding achievement in radio broadcasting. Committee member Lambdin Kay, manager of WSB in Atlanta, thought the award would be more credible if it were academically sanctioned and independently administered. He approached John E. Drewry of the University of Georgia’s Henry W. Grady School of Journalism, who enthusiastically endorsed the idea. The Peabody Award was established in 1940 with the school, now the Grady College of Journalism and Mass Communication, as its permanent home. George Foster Peabody, born in 1852 in Columbus, Georgia, moved with his family to New York after the Civil War. Largely self-educated, Peabody became a successful banker and supporter of humanitarian causes, especially education. He helped finance a library, a forestry school, and a classroom building at the University of Georgia and was the school’s first non-resident trustee. In appreciation, the University awarded him an honorary degree and named the new broadcasting award for him. 1940 CBS Radio (First Radio Winner), Public Service by a Network. Davis, Elmer, CBS Radio, Best Reporting of the News. KFRU Radio, Columbia, MO, Public Service by a Small Station. WGAR Radio, Cleveland, OH, Public Service by a Medium-sized Station.
    [Show full text]
  • Conversation Number 39-37
    White House Tapes Abuse of Governmental Power Segments Conversation Number 39-37 Portion of a telephone conversation between the President and Ronald L. Ziegler. This portion was recorded on June 3, 1973 between 6:07 and 6:36 p.m. The National Archives and Records Administration prepared the following log of this conversation. Watergate -J. Fred Buzhardt, Jr.'s forthcoming meeting with Hugh Scott -Ervin Committee hearings -Columnists -Dick Wilson -John W. Dean, III -Credibility -The Vice President's possible speech -Patrick J. Buchanan -Ervin Committee hearings -Dean story, June 3 -The President's previous meeting with H. R. Haldeman -Ziegler's contacts with Haldeman -Dean -Statements concerning meetings with the President -Meetings with and calls from the President -Number and timing -Subjects discussed -The President's call on Easter -Ziegler -Content -Contacts with the President -Attorney-client relationship -Immunity -The President's conversations with Henry E. Petersen -Meetings with the President -The President's orders -March 21 -Haldeman -William O. Bittman's demand -The President's reaction -Ziegler's and Buzhardt's knowledge -Dean -Statement -Taping of telephone calls -White House sources -Richard A. Moore and Leonard Garment Page 1 White House Tapes Abuse of Governmental Power Segments Conversation Number 39-37 (continued) -Files -Access -Copying -Alexander M. Haig, Jr.'s possible access -Statements -Effect -Credibility -Haldeman's and John D. Ehrlichman's forthcoming testimony -White House response -Ziegler's meeting, June
    [Show full text]
  • Writing Tools: 50 Essential Strategies for Every Writer
    50 Writing Tools By Roy Peter Clark (more by author) Senior Scholar, Poynter Institute Introduction The introductory column to the workbench of Roy Peter Clark. Writing Tool #1: Branch to the Right Begin sentences with subjects and verbs, letting subordinate elements branch to the right. Even a long, long sentence can be clear and powerful when the subject and verb make meaning early. Writing Tool #2: Use Strong Verbs Use verbs in their strongest form, the simple present or past. Strong verbs create action, save words, and reveal the players. Writing Tool #3: Beware of Adverbs Beware of adverbs. They can dilute the meaning of the verb or repeat it. Writing Tool #4: Period As a Stop Sign Place strong words at the beginning of sentences and paragraphs, and at the end. The period acts as a stop sign. Any word next to the period says, "Look at me." Writing Tool #5: Observe Word Territory Observe "word territory." Give key words their space. Do not repeat a distinctive word unless you intend a specific effect. Writing Tool #6: Play with Words Play with words, even in serious stories. Choose words the average writer avoids but the average reader understands. Writing Tool #7: Dig for the Concrete and Specific Always get the name of the dog. Writing Tool #8: Seek Original Images Seek original images. Make word lists, free-associate, be surprised by language. Reject cliches and "first-level creativity." Writing Tool #9: Prefer Simple to Technical Prefer the simple to the technical: shorter words and paragraphs at the points of greatest complexity.
    [Show full text]
  • Edmund S. Muskie Papers Recording No. Description
    Edmund S. Muskie Papers Page 1 of 125 Container List for Series XVII.B Sound Recordings: Open Reel Tapes Recording No. Description SR1 [Governor Muskie inaugural radio address] Date: [1954] Length: 14 min., 3 sec. Format: 7 1/2 ips, 1 track, mono. 7 in. reel. Content: Governor Edmund S. Muskie addresses the people of Maine by radio. Topics include development of industries within the state, overcrowding of Augusta State Hospital, balancing the budget, the state university system, and the environment. SR2 [Governor Edmund S. Muskie on the Martha Deane radio program] Date: 1956 Length: 33 min., 58 sec. Format: 7 1/2 ips, 2 track, mono. 10 in. reel. Content: Interviewer: Martha Deane; guest: Edmund S. Muskie. Recorded February 16, 1956 in a New York radio studio. Radio host Martha Deane interviews Governor Edmund S. Muskie, who was visiting New York for the premiere of the movie Carousel. Topics include the fiftieth anniversary of the sinking of the Battleship Maine, Maine state political history, Boothbay Harbor, Aroostook County potatoes, Maine industry and economy, Muskie's children, and whether Muskie will run for reelection. SR3 [Muskie campaigning for New Hampshire gubernatorial candidate] Date: October 1960. Length: 31 min., 20 sec. Format: 1 7/8 ips, 2 track, mono. Content: Senator Muskie gives a speech in Manchester, New Hampshire on behalf of Democratic gubernatorial candidate Bernard Boutin. Issues discussed include campaigning, constituent concerns, imports and economic problems with the manufacturing industry, strengthening the United States against Soviet threats, and what he witnessed in his 1959 trip to the U.S.S.R.
    [Show full text]
  • Emerging Electronic Feature Stories in Television" Magazines."
    . DOCUMENT RESUME ED 217 444 , CS 206 971 AUTHOR Burd,'Gene TITLE X0erging Electronic Feature Stories in television, "Magazines." t PUB DATE Jul 82 'NOTE ,27p.; Speech given at the Annual Meeting ofthe 'Association for Eddcafion in Journalism (65th, Athens, OH, July 25-28, 1982). EDRS PRICE MF01/PCO2 Plus Postage. DESCRIPTORS *Comparative Analysis; Content Analysis;*Newspapers; News Repokting; *Periodicals; *Programing (Broadcast); *Television Research IDENTIFIERS *Feature Stories; *TeleVision News MagazineS ABSTRACT In a 2-week period, the feature itoriesbroadcast on teleVision "magazines" were analyzedto.determine how they differed from stories in the traditional print media.Five such programs Were, monitored: "60 Minutes," "20/20," "NBCMagazine," "PM Magazine," and "Hour." The feature ,story content of theseprograms was compared with a composite of magazine feature writing components, includingfive feature story forms: personal experience stories,the personality sketch/profile, how-to-do-it stories, historicalstories, and the complex/analytical story. Many similaritieswere fdund between the electronic and print media feature stories.How-to-do-it articles, personality .1gofiles, and complex/analytical storieswere about equal -in number, with fewer personal experiencestories and no strictly 'historical stories. The findingsalso revealed that the television "magazite:p were dominated by storiesconcerning health, actors and actresiths, novelists, and'women in businessand entertainment. .Storie covering complex issues focusedon antisocial
    [Show full text]
  • Nessen - Clippings: General (3)” of the Ron Nessen Papers at the Gerald R
    The original documents are located in Box 15, folder “Nessen - Clippings: General (3)” of the Ron Nessen Papers at the Gerald R. Ford Presidential Library. Copyright Notice The copyright law of the United States (Title 17, United States Code) governs the making of photocopies or other reproductions of copyrighted material. Ron Nessen donated to the United States of America his copyrights in all of his unpublished writings in National Archives collections. Works prepared by U.S. Government employees as part of their official duties are in the public domain. The copyrights to materials written by other individuals or organizations are presumed to remain with them. If you think any of the information displayed in the PDF is subject to a valid copyright claim, please contact the Gerald R. Ford Presidential Library. L------------ L ditorials~ wcrv<TV) Charleston, S.C., are the properties directed by Mr. / Stakes.What happened here does not establish precedent. These· daYS //fhe club it isn't unusual for newspapers and stations under thi-same top ,..-··( There is, it seems to us, a fundamental misconception in the Na- ownership to take opposing positions on local issues or even on ' tiona! \'<<'S Club's surveY of White House relations with the· candidates for public office. Most newspaper ownerships have press. The survey, as reported here a week ago, assumes that completely separated broadcast o:r>era tions from their Presidents ought to be unfailinglY candid and accessible and ewspapers with separate corporate entities in separate buildinSS· their press secretaries fountains of objective information to be ngs.That was not how it was two decades ago.
    [Show full text]
  • The Inventory of the Marian Christy Collection #970
    The Inventory of the Marian Christy Collection #970 Howard Gotlieb Archival Research Center Christy, Marian Preliminary Listing 8/30/85 Box 1 I. Correspondence A. Five folders of personal and professional correspondence, l 970's-1980's from fashion people and celebrities including: Brokaw, Tom Fairbanks, Jr., Douglas Ford, Gerald Klein, Calvin Landers, Ann Lauder, Estee Lauren, Ralph Schwarzenegger, Arnold Winkler, Henry IL Miscellaneous A. One folder of newsclippings re: MC, 1980's B. Napkin caricature by Louis Nizer C. Spoon bent by the psychic Uri Geller Pkg.#1 D. Rolled poster, C. Aznavour, 1985 performance, signed III. Printed Matter A. Interview by MC 1. Gloria Swanson 2. Peter Fonda [1 st page missing] 3. Grace Jones 4. Jeanne Kirkpatrick Box 2 IV. Correspondence A. 1977 B. Incoming mail, 1978 C. 1978 letters from readers D. 1979 letters E. 1980 letters F. 1982 letters G. Late 1960's-mid 1980's H. Hate mail I. Correspondence re: "Invasions" 1 Christy, Marian Preliminary Listing 9/9/85; 9/10/85; 9/18/85; 10/3/85 I. Personal Memorabilia A. National Footwear Institute. Congratulations for Golden Slipper Award, 6/24/68 B. MFA-MRA, 2nd Runner Up, Men's and Boy's Fashion, Boston Globe, 1970 C. AIMBW-MRA. Special Achievement Award, Boston Globe, 1965 D. MFA-MRA. pt Runner Up, Men's and Boy's Fashion, WBZ-TV, 1970 E. MFA-MRA. 2nd Runner Up, Men's and Boy's Fashion, United Feature Syndicate, 1969 F. MF A-MRA. 1st Runner Up, Men's and Boy's Fashion, Boston Globe, 1971 G.
    [Show full text]
  • Professiona Services
    F Professional Services National Assn. of TV Radio -TV Galleriesof Congress. F-44 Station and CATV Broke -s Program Executives F-32 Other National Associations F-47 and Consultants F-1 Radio -Television News Directors Assn. F-37 State Broadcasters Associations F-51 Station Financing F-9 Broadcast Rating Council F-41 Unions/Labor Groups F-52 Research Services F-12 Television Information Office F-41 Broadcast Education Engineering and Technical Consultants Radio Information Office F-41 Schools Specializing in Radio -TV... F-53 F-14 National Radio Broadcasters Assn.. F-41 Books on Broadcasting F-55' Law Firms and Attorneys F-18 Television Bureau of Advertising F-41 Colleges and Universities F-59 Public Relations F-28 Radio Advertising Bureau F-42 Talent Agents and Managers F-30 National Assn. of Farm Broadcasters. F-42 International Employment Services F-24 National Cable Television Assn. F-44 World Radio and Television F-61 Associations Community Antenna Television Assn.. F-44 International Producers F-66 Natiolal Assn. of Broadcasters F-31 Canadian Cable Television Assn. F-44 International Equipment F-70 Broadcastingm Yearbook11980 ProfessionaServices Station and CATV Brokers American Media Associates Inc. 305 Degree of Business Broker Associates. 3306 Glenview Caroline Media Brokers. 516 Fenton Place, Honor Bldg., St. Paul 55101(612) 227-7577. M.D. Place, Chattanooga 37408. (615) 756-7635. C. Alfred Charlotte, N.C. 28207. (704) 376-1161. Donald S. Price Jr. Dick, owner. Capozolli, gen mgr. Owned by CSB Inc.: Bill Vaughn, pros; Mike Spargo, VP Harry W. Alexander Organization. 230 Park Ave., New York 10017. (212) 532-1048.
    [Show full text]