mmm

Page 14 Henderson

HMBC

mm

News, Henderson, Nevada

Tuesday. April 5, 1988

Bf\Km fOK ^te

FSBO is coming

J6flNfA/eS 'SWEET TftErtTS" qOtifCT BfllCERY CftW BE YO0f

KJt ONLV I21.S0O m S2S HOTEl MZfi. SOULOOi CfTY. *320'(

- BY OWNER Unique custom design overlooking Lake Mead.

1,627 sq. ft. living space. 2 bdr & 2 full baths.
Fireplace in living room with view of lake. Heated
pooldesert landscaping. CaB 293-7121. BC.
Darwin Bible is now assodotid with Gsrgis Realty,
spedaliang in Boulder City and Hindenon Properties.
Coll Dorwifl for CMy nai estate needs at:
Darwin's Auetkms 293-3996
or
Gargis RooHy 564-6969

FOR SALE BY OWNERnice 3 bed

room, 2 bath home. Cul-de-sac, Aluminum
siding, new paint and appliances inside.
Ready for move in. 293-5898. BC.

WOULB YOU BELIEVE???

COLDWELL BANKER

P.S. flSIC ftBOUT TWO BEDSPOM DUPLEX FOd. lEflSC NO PCTS f

PRESffiENTS CLUB
MILLION DOLLAR CLUB
Joflie (Nson, G.R.L

REALTOR
RESIDENTIAL
SPECIALIST
RES. f702) 454-8400

Specializing in Henderson Properties

For Nine Years

B HILL CUSTOM
HOME vi//gorgeous
views, 3 BR 2 BA Den
w/fireplace. Oversize
2 car garage. Pool,
and mature landscaping on V2 acre.
293-3426 after 5 PM,

PROPERTY MANAGEMENT
Work with our CENTURY 21 JR REALTY
Property Management professionals. We can
take the wornes out of managing your investment
property Call DONNA INGRAM - 564-5142.
204 W. Pacific

[NICE HIGHLAND]
HILLS 3 bdrm. 1.75 bth I
home, dne, open concept, I
big covered patio. Ideal I
for active family.

NEW ON THE MARKET-Fresh and clean three

bedroom home in Desert Shadows with extra large
2 car garage. Walking distance to Sewell and Brown
Schoolsasking only $64,000.

1325 Arizona Street 'Boulder Gty. 89005

HOMES-LAND-BUSINESS
INVESTMENT CONSULTANTS
PROPERTY MANAGEMENT BOULDER CWV
MARINA DRIVE CUSTOM-View lake
from one of the nncst crafted homes in
town. Over 4.000 sq. ft. indndes main living suites and guest or housekeepera
quarter*. 3 car garages and RV parking.
Call for more info.
SAN FELIPE COURT Has privacy phis.
Overlooks city and mountains, yet
secluded with decorative lighted block
walls. Covered patio area for large parties.
Indoor living area has almost 2,700 sq. ft.
w/4 bedrooms. 2V4 baths. Basement family room. 3 car garage and coveted RV parking. S275.000.
SELL/LEASE OPTION. On golf course,
4 bdrm 2'/] bath. Over 2.300 sq. ft. Living
area plus 2 car garage. Has deck off
master bedroom overlooking golf course.
Sale Priced $149,500 or try lease option!

QUALITY MOBILE ON V, ACRE-Absolutely

lovely 3 bedroom home. Sunken living room and
master bedroom. Property is zoned for horses and
centrally located $68,900.
CUTE & COZY1 bedroom condodose to towncovered patiofenced yardconununity pool
$28,000.

Pu| Number 1 to woric for you.*

.VEW MEXICO HOME here in BC 3 BR

2 BA 1,700 sq. ft. of living area. 3 car
!;arage $99,500.

.JB
NEED TO SELL
YOUR HOUSE?
WE WILL BUY
IT NOW?
293-1613
GJV. "Curly" Smith, Inc.
1820 BEARDEN. 2]
bdrm., fenced, storage
shed, appliances, $45,000.
Good rental property.
FIX ME UP and move ut
I am a very nice 3 bdrm
1.75 bth. home. Good
Urea. $51,900.

:MiS

J^^YOU ARE f 1

204 W. Pacific

IE R^LWITHUS

564-5142

IN E

* and '"Cenlury 21 Real Estate Cwporation

Equal Hcxjsirg Opportunity
INDPENDENTLY OWNED AND OPERATED

Is A

^^

ra

^^jjfi

1 E L 219 Wate^^
1 N T Henderson ^ k
'S Y 564-3333

EXTRA SPACE is what this 4 BR 1V

BA family home has. $107,500.
INCOME PROPERTY 5 uniu all rented.
Only $175,000.
LAKE MTN ESTATES over 1.700 sq.
feet. Overiookiag Lake Mead. Caner lot.
$125,000.
LARGE HOME ON PINTO 4 bdrm. 2'/j
bath, over 2,100 sq. ft. Uviog area.
$105,000.
GORGEOUS LEWIS Lovely 2 br on
Christina Drive. IV4 bath, 2 car garage.
Low Maintenance. $96,500.

CONDO. Bcan* on ground floor.

REDUCED GROUND FLOOR CONDO-Bookler Squm.2 bdrm eando, new

ly carpeted, coveaiaatly kteated. PricMl
at I67,50a
ON MARINA i.^'-^-Urrely 3 bdrm 2
bath, rvaplaeC^gpP^ , large yard with
lake view VnXh:^^ Cellar. Riel
to $127,500.
CORNER LEWIS W/POOL 3 BR IV,
bath 2 car garage. Ma4a MadNiiu.
S 109.000.
RENTALS AVAILABLE 2 41BDRM8
CaU for FREE MARKET ANALYSIS of
yonr home.
Pat Baratrart
AaiU Hyde
\jmtm Karfman
Bak Lasfrvin
Jarry Marshall
Anthcay Wirtz
BartM Hyde. Broker

2934040
293-2144
2IM1
294-Utt
29I-79SI
291-2144

" KOZAL's
736-7006 or 870^56

Near 4thi tee, 3 bdrm, 2 bath, family room, formal living room. Below market at $142,500,

DOME REALTY

VIEW

293-1613

ARE YOU MOVING TO N.W. PHOENIX

AREA? 3 BR 2 BA, living room, dining & family
room. Large Solar heated diving pool/spa. Appraised
at $102,000. Equity in a Boulder City home could
make your down' payment. 602-974-8072 BC,

By Mike O'Callaghaa

PUT OUR #1 TEAM TO WORK FOR YOU

GOLF COURSE CHARMERBeautiful and spacious. Reasonable down

and owner will carry at market rate. 3 bedroom, 2'/: bath. Double fireplace.
Great outdoor appeal for entertaining. Price recently reduced.
MULTI-ZONED PROPERTY-Beautifully remodeled townsite home
situated on an R-2 lot. All the amenities. Large family room, .3 bedrooms,
1 bath. Call the Property People today!!
DUPLEX IN CENTER OF TOWN-Positive cash flow. Owner will carry.
Priced to sell at $55,000.
GREEN VALLEY LOCATION-Beautiful 2 bedroom, tile roof, landscaped
with automatic sprinklers, garage with room to expand if necessary, many
upgrades and assume with minimum down payment. $75,900.
AN OUTSTANDING HOME-Popular Lewis 2 story. * POOL* , fenced
play area for the children, a huge lot, RV room, upgraded thru-out with nothing
but the best to offer. $114,900.
SO MUCH FOR SO LITTLE-Over 2600 square feet, 4 bedroom, 3 full baths,
full basement designed for in laws!! Comer lot, block wall, view, RV parking,
landscaped, basketball court area for the kids and spa for the folks. $114,900.
OPPORTUNITY KNOCKING-Feast your eyes on property fronting
Horizon Drive. 3 bedroom. IV4 bath plus '/: off the laundry room, basement,
2 car garage, 2 fireplaces and much more!! Existing loan assumable $115,000.
EXECUTIVE HOME-Country club location, 3747 square feet, nothing but
the best, fabulous kitchen, pool, 23 X 38 great room, maids quarters, 2 bedroom
down and 3 bedrooms up, and quality built for $179,900.
MISS BUDGET BUY-This is a lovely 4 bedroom. I'/i bath, 2 car garage,
satellite dish and located in a nice neighborhood. Close to schools. Priced
for the affordable budget.

BLUE RIBBON WINNEREnjoy owning a handsome 3 bedroom wide open

spadouB home in Green Valley. Totally equipt for handicap with noticeable
beauty all at the right price.
HER EYES WILL LIGHT UP-When she sees this home. 1940 square feet,
2 story, 3 bedrooms, spacious and assumable with no qualifying.

PERFECT STARTER OR RETIREMENT HOME Sbdrm, IV* bati

"patio and RV parking. $97,669.
BOULDER P^
tif ully redcc
Call office fo^

&

NEVADA'S INDUSTRIAL CENTER

-VADA STATE UBRAi

LAND YACHTStep aboard serene sundeck to stroll on cool evenings, sun

bathe, or enjoy the panoramic view and night life! Formal dining. Retire
in one of the 4 cabins for a restful slumber. Arrive early to catch the morning
sun on the deck surrounding the POOL! C^ise on over. SHIP AHOY!!

FRIENDLY - EXPERIENCED - PROUD

GROIfING WITH HENDERSON

MISSION HILLS-Great trilevel. A style all it's own. 4 bedrooms, 3 baths

only for your eyes to enjoy. Go see it now. All this and a view too!!

WB ARE HERE FOR YOOl

Many other fine homca. property, and commercial opportunities are offered in
tkia edition. We are ezperien<^ also in the program to purchase available convenor government acquired properties.

PLEASE COME BY 219 WATER ST.

OFFICE HOURS ARE:
8:30 to 5:30 Monday thru Saturday
lOKX) to 4:00 Sundays

OR CALL
564-3333

219
During and after
ineaa bourn.
E L Water St
N T Henderson, NV
REALTOFf
'S Y D. Jim Jensen Broker
YouUl be SOLD on us!!

SWEEPING VIEW OF THE ENTIRE VALLEY-4 bedrooms plus family

room, covered patio, extra large maater bedroom, formal dining room, inside
laundry room and VA baths. Room for RV parking and priced to sell.
WORDS CAN'T DO IT JUSTICE-Step into a page of honae beanUful and
live in a beautiful home. Looks like a modeL you will love thia 3 bedroom
with a lovely kitchen and formal dining area. A moat to see.

You don't have to be

a teacher to know that
it's ahnost impossible
to teach a youngster
who is hungry. This is
one of the biggest and
best arguments for a
school breakfast or
lunch program. It's also
justification for a properly run food stamp
program.
At the turn of the
century the missionaries in the Far
East trying to convert
people to Christianity
soon learned that an
empty belly had a
negative effect on the
person they were instructing. This brought
them to the realization
that extra rice had to
be purchased for the
people who came to
learn the new religion.
From this practice
came the distasteful
reference to many converts as being "rice
Christians." .
Hunger is but one
important block to
learning. Few people,
in our society, give any
thought to fear as
hindering the learning
process in our schools.
We have well lighted,
air conditioned schools
with excellent teachers

P!a!i

jnd

ts>

I,,,,,,,,,,,.
.,,,,
tpofMmn l.|iijlMi>uinKOppiirluniv lS>
EACH OFFK t IS INDEPtNDENIlY OWNED AND OPERATED

22 Water St. 564-1881

See curbs page 7

ROLL CURBS-Residents hate them,l}ut those in charge

are doing little to respond to repeated complaints.

County approval shifts Lake pipeline care to city

by Katherine E. Scott
Home News Staff Writer
The Clark County Commission unanimously accepted an
amendment to their 208 water
quahty plan Tuesday after staff
from Henderson, Clark County and developers of the "Lake

at Las Vegas" project hammered out the wording of

changes the commissioners
sought in the wording of certain conditions.
The commission discussed
the project for two hours Tuesday, hearing from Henderson

Thursday, April 7. 1988

Off-duty policeman
injured in
ultralight crasli

by Mark Brennan and John Dailey

Home News Staff Writers
Because of the options they afford home builders, roll curbs
have become a smash hit with developers.
They've also become a smash hit with some Green Valley south
homeowners. Literally.
And city employees say complaints about the curbs are going
unheeded, perhaps unheard, by city leaders, including the
Henderson City Council.
The smashing and hitting comes about when the homeowners
pull into their driveways. Unlike square curbs, where cutouts
make for smooth transition from road to driveway, there are
no breaks in roll curbs.
The result, especially with smaller cars, is a bottoming out
effect which can send quite a jolt through people in a car.
In the Cherry Hill subdivision, which has rolled curbs exclusive-

mayor Loma Kesterson, city

attorney Shauna Hughes and
representatives of Transcontinental Properties, the managing joing partner of the
development.
The Henderson City Council,
which approved the amend-

ment at a special meeting last

week, approved the changes
during their regular meeting
Tuesday night.
The major changes increase

See lake page 9

by Katherine E. Scott
Home News Staff Writer
An off-duty Henderson
policeman seriously injured his
legs when he crashed his ultralight aircraft in a desert northeast of town Tuesday
morning.
William Childs, the poUce
department's identification
technician, was treated at St.
Rose de Lima Hospital for two
broken legs and was to be
transferred to a Las Vegas
hospital Wednesday for possible surgery on a knee, according, to Henderson chief of
police James Goff.
Goff said Childs, 47, is expected to return to work in
about three months.
Although the accident happened in the jurisdiction of the Las
Vegas MetropoUtan Police, Goff,
Fire Department Chief Dale
Starr and assistant police chief
Kip Botkin came to the scene as
ChiUs was being extricated fiom
the fractm^ craft.

See crash page 2

Gaming scholarships go to five Basic students

Scholarships have been
awarded by the Nevada Gauning Foimdation for Educational
Excellence to five Henderson
students.
Tara Beavers, Michele Lanza, Jim Preddy, Brian Watkins
and Micfaielle Wolf from Basic

James Proddy

City's first beauty

shop cioses
see page 3
\

250

High School will be receiving

awards of $2,000 a year for a
period of four years.
Since 1986 the Foundation
has made a commitment of
$118,000 for 16 Henderson
scholars.
From its inception, the Foun-

dation has made a commitment

of $2,009,600 for four year
scholarships to 263 Nevada
students.
In September 1987 the
Board of Trustees adopted a
scholarship policy to encourage
highly qualified students to re-

main in Nevada. President

Mike O'Callaghan stated,
"UNLV and UNR have reached a level of excellence where
our Nevada graduates should
be encouraged to take advantage of these two universities;
also the community colleges."

In addition to its regular

scholarship program, the
Nevada Gaming Foundation
for Educational Excellence expanded its scholarship program

Michele Lanza

Brian Watkins

MiclieUeWoIf

See scholars page 6

Tara Beavos

THURSDAY INSIDE

FIXER UPPERMature landacaping, 4 bedrooms, 1600 square feet but home

naada aome work. Home ia located in Tract 2. Nice neighborhood with loU
of potaatiaL

S55-

THE COMMUNITY'S NEWSPAPER

See One lean's View

GREAT LOAN ASSUMPTION-You can assume thU beautiful 4 bedroom,

formal dlniag room, family room with a fireplace, luah landacaping and no
qualifying for thia FHA loan. CaU to aae thia one today. Fast poaaeaaion.

18 Water St.
(702) 564-2515

Honclerson, Nevada

One Man's Roll curbs proliferate

despite residents' scorn

CUSTOM HOME ON THE GOLF COURSE!!

Henderson Realty offering

IB yeara of professional service to Henderson residents

S Y5ftW333

JR REALTY

RESTAURANT BUSINESS FOR SALE

OR LEASE. Located in Downtown
Boulder City. Call for details.

CradK ProMama?
Raal Eatata Prot>laina7
Location Probtama
Truat Dead Problams
Family Problama?
WE RESOLVE
Reaaonabi* Rate* ft InterMt
Ask your neighbor, ha knows

Volume 39,28th Edition

YOU ARE II
WITH UiB

COME ON HOMETwo bedrooms, double car

garage, situated on a lonely corner lot. Country kitchen with added breakfast bar and cabinets just off
the living room. This home is squeaky clean.
ELEGANT COUNTRY LIVING-This Spanish
style 4 bedroom 2'/: bath home will delight you.
Situated on '/} acre this home boasts a formal dining room and extra large family room with fireplace.
Over 2,000 sq ft of quality construction.

HANDS TIED
FOR LACK OF CASH?
INSTANT CASH
l8t., 2nd., 3rd
MORTGAGES-TRUST
DEEDS

DUPLEX636-638 Ave M.
Two 1 bedroom 1 bath units plus
garage. A great buy at $64,000.
Call Jim 293-3996.

NICE 4 BDRM. home on I

quiet ST., storage, close I
to shopping. Make an |
[appt. to see. Call Now!11

POOL TIME-SpadouB over 1,800 sq ft Highland

Hills home with lonely pool plus room for R.V. parking. Owner to open a carry back with substantial
downpayment.

& ASSOCIATES

Photo by Jeff Cowen

DOME REALTY 293-1613 BC

JACK MATTHEWS REALTY

IF YOU ARE THINKING OF LISTING, CALL THE
GREEN VALLEY SPECIALIST, JOSIE OLSON

IMIIM

.HENDERSON

Upgraded kitchencomfortable family room.

3 bedroom 2 bath. Large iot. $101,000.

CENTURY 21 JR REALTY

293-6014

DESERT SPRING-Though it may not be as colorful as other climes, the local desert floor also springs to life at this time of year.

QUIET CUL DE SAC!!

.5 10 .90 Acres- From SI 5,000 lo $16,500 each

CALL MANNY NOW! 294-0670
COLDWELL BANKER ANCHOR REALTY

5r

HOME FOR SALE Highland Hills, Hdn.

Extra clean 3 bdrnn 2 bath. Family room, liv.
room. See thru fireplace, 9X10 storage shed.
Water softner. Balance power and much more,
$91,500 Call for appt, 565-1087.

FOUR HENDERSON LOTS FOR SALE

Owners will carry with LOW Down Payment

ANCHOR REALTY

APR 1 2 1988

BEST LAND BUY -BY A DAM SfTEIII-

DOME REALTY

Cf\LL mNNY 2%-09lO

VA AND QOVT ACQUIRED PROPERTIES,

HAVE KEYS, SNOW ANYTIME ALL
AREAS, PRICES REASONABLE
DOWN PYMTS, UP TO DATE USTS,
SAVE TIME AND MONEY, JENSEN'S
REALTY CALL RAY CURRIER 964-3333

Call DOME REALTY 293-1613 anythno

Mancy Murphy 293-3298 nHo

1610 Nvada Hwy.. 2S3-1619 mytim*

293-1598 nUM 899-3898

SHAKP 2 BENSPOM 2 BATH U\K HT. E^TES NONE

WaUDES HSmi^CE, PLU9i CflRperS, TILED mCHEN
nOCXS. WTfO DECK fOi. ONLY SfO.OOO ^'(K^O

ATTENTION INVESTORS AND HOME OWNERS! We

desperately need more houses, duplexes, condos to
satisfy the needs of our prospective, pre-qualified, long-term tenants Please call our Rental Manager, Katie, today and find out why we are the most conscientious and
particular rental agency m Boulder City. COLDWELL
BANKER ANCHOR REALTY 293-5757.

Over 4.000 square twt of buUdirtg In the heart of

downtown Boulder Oty. Ftartuias included for $235,000.

4 6 acres across the street from Dome Realty Development Plans included 345' Frontage!' $450,000

Lf\KB VfEW HOME!

How to cope with

rolled curbs
see page 7

Basic wins seventh

consecutive game
see page 15
^

WEATHER
Thursday. -

High 85
Low 60

^^mi

wm

Thunday. April 7, 1968

Psga S HeadartOB Homo Nawi, Hendtrtan, Navada

llandarson Homo News, HaadersoD, Nevada Page I

Thundaj. April 7, 1968

in our locality. Certainly there shouldn't

beany reason forachild or teenager in Clark
County living in fear nor should this
motioB ever be present in our
cloMrooms.
Is there any reason for your
yottogster, raiaed in a warm and loving
hoiMt to be fearful of his or her wellbeiiif? Probably not, but do you know '
mhat happens to them on the way to
school, in the hallways between classes
or on UM way home at night? How
about what happens right there in
your nei^borhood?
The gangs in this area are being
cultivated in the junior high school
levol and progress right up on ^ough
high school and into the wo(^(kdeiaInated by dropouts and an assortment
of young hoods. There's a chance that
your youngster may be intimidated
and ia afraid to say anything to you or
tha authoritiea.
Maybe the time is here to probe into
tha world in which yoiir youngster
lives when not at home. There's a good
chance your child doesnt mention it at
home because he or she believes that
you can't change the situation. At the
upper levels the gangs are so rough
that your youngsters may believe they
are protecting you by not having yoi^
informed or involved.
Growing up and going to school can
be a most pleasant and rewarding experience. Tlien again it can be a terrifying experience that drives students
to run away, commit suicide or just
plain drop out of school.
How about having that heart-to-heart
talk with your child or grandchild?
What you learn may be shocking.

Loe Angeleo PoUce Chief Daryl

Gatea put his finger on the L.A.
gangs when he called them "rotten
little eowarda." He is frustrated
because the ganga are terrorizing the
dtiaens of that huge city.
Gates went on to call for the
passage of a state wiretap law as a
weapon to be used against the
gangs. This is where he lost me
because a state wiretap law won't
stop what has already gotten out of
hand in the atreeta. 'The lack of good
tough police work in the streets a
few years ago is where that department fell down.
The dangers of misused wiretaps
are fine for a police state but not for
the kind of society most Californians
are aeeking. Wiretaps, even at the
federal level under strict control,
have caused problems and invaded
the privacy of individuals in a manner detrimental to a democratic
society.
Southern Nevadans must support
the training of more police officers
for our streets when the Metro
budget is presented. Anything less
can, in a few years, put us in a stew
like Los Angeles is now experiencing.

greater the damage will be to the administration, Ronald Reagan's stand'

ing, justice in this country, and the
Republican cause. It is time for the attorney general to put these larger considerations ahead of personal pride."
After reading this editorial and a
similar view from the San Bernardino
Sun.newspaper, the same message
comes through to this columnist. Ed
Meese is being told he should resign
because his continued presence may
very well damage the campaign of George Bush to keep the White House
in GOP hands.
If they really want one of Ronald
Reagan's closest friends to resign,
they should call Nancy and have her
do the job.
-

Remember the big scandal of 1987

about the U.S. Marines involved in
giving Soviet spies early morning accesa to our embassy in Moscow and
being suspected of giving secrets to
KGB agents?
Here's an excerpt from the Congressional Quarterly one year later:
"Today, the episode appears
overblown. Lonetree is serving 25
years in prison on reduced charges of
giving Soviet agents written and oral
The San Diego Union newspaper call- information alM>ut the embassy. All
ing for the resignation of Atty. Gen.
charges brought against Bracy have
Ed Meese was a shocker. The extremebeen dropped. No evidence was found
ly conservative newspaper, edited by
to suggest that agents were ever
Gerald L. Warren, a former Nixon
allowed into the compound. Charges
White House aide and owned by Helen
and allegations against other Marines
Copley, has always been a big for
at the Moscow embassy have also
Reagan and his team.
been dropped, although the Navy InThe editorial ended by saying, "Investigative Service (NIS) is continuing
tegrity cannot be restored to the
'Bobsled II,' its world-wide inquiry inJustice Department with Mr. Meese at
to Marine guard misconduct
"
the hehn. The longer he remains* the

Crash from page 1

As ID technician for more
than a decade, Childs has also
worked frequently with the fire
department investigating arson crimes.
Rescue workers and police officers had a difficult time
locating the injured man, at
first reported to have faUen in
the desert near Gold Bond Ice
Cream on Lake Mead Drive.
Later arrivals to the scene approached from a maze of dirt
roads northeast of the end of
Pabco Road outside of Henderson city limits.
Flight for Life was out of service, so Childs was driven out
of the desert in a Henderson
Fire Department ambulance.
Metro Search and Rescue officer Bill Barrett said Childs
had been flying alone while his
teenage son waited for him at
an ultra-Ught airfield on Lake
Mead Drive near Gold Bond.
Barrett said when Childs was
more than an hour overdue, an
employee of the ultra-light
company that owns the airfield
located him with binoculars.
It appeared the aircraft had
landed intact in a tundra-like
part of the desert, so he went
to the scene with 18-year-old
Shawn Childs, Barrett related.
They found Childs crumpled
beneath the broken lavenderand-purpU aircraft, hia legs
tangled in the seat and
croesbars.
_
The wings "of the ill-fated
craft bearing Shawn's name
provided shade from the harsh
sunlight.
"When they finally found
him he'd been there a Uttk over
an hour," Barrett said He added it took about half an hour
for the other man to reach help
Jand another half hour for
rsecue workers to arrive.
The younger Childs remained with his fsther in the desert
heat
The cauee of the ecddent was
unhnown, although Barrett
aaid the people from the airfUld speculated a dust devil or
guet (^ wind may have caught
the craft from behind.
Goff mentiooed Childs had
been flyiaf iritni-hghta as a
hobby for sboot s year.

Community College
pushing for expansion
By Mark Brenoan
Home Newt Staff Writer
There has been a lot of talk
lately about overcrowding in
the Clark County School
District, but it is not the only
place in the county were too
many bodies and not enough
room is a problem.
The Henderson cainpus of
Clark County Community College is operating at capacity
now, and will be above capacity when fall classes start in
September. To remedy the situation, officials have gone to
the state legislature to request
a $2 million to 4 million expansion project.
The legislature will act on the
matter at its meeting next year.
The expansion would come in
the form of a new 22,000-Square foot building that would
help relieve the overcrowding
problem at the campus' current
21,000-8quare foot building.
Robin Nelson, the assistant
director of the campus, said
there are just too many people
at the campus.
"The reason we need it is
because we don't have an empty classroom," Nelson said.
'Hight now, were going outside
to find other classrooms.
"We're just bursting at the
seems," Nelson added.
When the fall semester starts
in September, some students
will be attending classes at the
United Methodist Church and
others at the classroom in Henderson's fire training center.
The campus will also make use
of two portable classrooms.
But those measures, according to Nelson, are only
temporary.
Nelson said the expansion of

Interstate 16, which will go

right by the campus, will most
likely bring even more
students.
"We currently have 1,900
student at the campus and
another 200-300 taking noncredit courses," Nelson said.
"We see that (th highway expansion) will expand the campus, so we're thinking we better plan ahead."
The target date for completion of the project is sometime
in 1990. But that all hinges on
whether or not the legislature
is willing to allocate the needed
money.
But Nelson said right now
the project is fifth on the
legislature's list of priorities for
the Nevada university system.
"Since it is fifth, we have a
good chance," Nelson said.
Besides easing the overcrowding problem, the new
building would also allow for
some other fringe benefits.
Prelimixiary plans have the
building containing a new
library and a computer lab to
go along with the extra
classrooms.
Moving the library would
make way for a student center,
something the campus doesn't
have at this time, in the current building.
The one-building campus
opened its doors in 1981, and
over the past seven years the
student population has risen at
a steady pace. Nelson said that
trend is likely to continue, but
there will be problem without
a new building.
"We've really expanded as
much as we can in this facility," Nelson said.

Pubiic invited to
iHoiocaust memorial
by Katharine E. Scott
Home News Staff Writer
A freedom fighter from the
French Resistance, directly involved in rescuing Jewish orphans from the Nazis in World
War II, will di8cu.s8 her experiences during the community-wide Yom HaShoah services at Congregation Ner
Tamid Wednesday.
The general public is invited
to attend the Yom HaShoah
service, which will "pay
homage to the memory to those
who died during the Holocaust," explained Rabbi Sanford Akselrod of Congregation
Ner Tamid. "It is a day or time
when Jews all over the world
pay homage to (their) memory."
A display of poetry and art
done by Jewish children while
imprisoned in Terezin Concentration Camp will be set up in
the library.
Jewish communities in the
Las Vegas Valley have joined
together to observe one of the
newest holidays on their

Long-time shop operator makes way for parking

religious calendar. Ner Tamid

is hosting the event this year.
"Yom HaShoah is quite
literally, the Day of the
Holocaust," he explained.
"Some communities have
(observed) it ever since the end
of the war," the rabbi said. "In
Las Vegas," he added, "various
synagogues have observed
Yom HaShoah. What is unique
is that this year (they) have
gathered together."
The services on Wednesday
will include "a candle-lighting
ceremony, in which six candles
will be lit by six survivors of
the Holocaust," Akselrod said.
Then 18 children of survivors
will each light a.candle. The
rabbi explained the six candles
symbolize the six million Jews
who lost their lives; 18 is the
Jewish symbol for life.
"All participants except for
Paulette Fink are local." he added. Fink, the French freedom

See Holocaust page 8

REMEMBERING-Costomer Marion Undeamith and Basic

Beauty Shop operator Jean Burton recall the downtown
Henderson that Burton's shop first served in 1951. Burton
and a shoe repairman moved out of the 38-year-old building
April 1.

. -..^....w *<wy I itisaajr a iDun

l:!i!!:'ifj::T^Jyr^'i'^'^:^^';^^^g^i^^
w.i
trt. HM4wMa, Nevada, BWIS

MIKE O'CALLAQHAN
Publiakar

BREAKING FREE-William Childs. bottom center, holds onto bars of his ultra-Ught
aircraft as Hendweoa flreneB work to extricate him froaa the wreckage Tueeday alUrooB. Childa, the police department's ideatificatioa technician, seriously injured
both legs after eraohlM into the desert northeaet of Henderson. HFD engineer Jim
Blackford holde the craft sternly aa firefighter Dwight Jackson cute through the bars.
BattaUoa eUef Bob Blmdienehlp, aecond froaa right, and Fire Department chief Dale
Starr stMid hjf. Childs, who was off duty at the time of the ecddent. also helpe investigate
saspidons firee.
PbM* b> KailMrlM E. InU

CAROLYN O'CAIXAOHAN
Co-PuMiskw

JOHN DAILEY
Maaaflaf Editor

The Nevada Small Bueinefls Development Center, a program

fimded by the U.S. Small Business
Administration and UNLV, in
conjunction with the Henderson
Chamber of Commerce Small
Business Council, sponsoring a
seminar on "understanding financial statements," on Wednesday,
April 13.
Other co-sponBors are UNLV
and the SEA.
The seminar is important to all
small business owners because
each business is unique in their
bookkeepmg and accountants
often have various methods

available to them for categorizing

operating expenses, revenue and
depreciation, according to
chamber publicist Karen Cole.
Small business owners should
understand the basis for the
numbers and what all the
categories and line titles mean so
they can explain their statements
to bankers and know if the format of their statements is correct
for their individual business, Cole
added.
The seminar "Understanding financial statements" will be offered Wednesday, April 13.
It will start at 6:30 p.m. and run

tiikaarlpUMi raUa

^^h
OMJfMT

llaaau
Ill

Sli MMlka. MM
TktmmmUkm.M

Waal af MlaaiaaippI
UO yar yaar
lie for aU aMalks
Eaat af MiaaUalppi . 124 pr yaar

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until 9:30 p.m.

The location will be the Henderson Chamber of Commerce office
at 100 East Lake Mead Drive.
Pioneer Bank vice president and
branch manager David Robeck
will be the instructor.
Robeck has taught other courses
for CCCC concerning financial
statements, and has been in commercial banking for more than
eight years and holds a masters
degree in Business Administration from UNLV.
The cost of the seminar is $16
per person.
For more information or to pre-

Basic High Sciiooi tliespians to present piay for chiidren

Basic High School thespians
have announced their upcoming
production of "The Clown Prince
of Wonderlust" scheduled for
April 14,15 and 16 at 7:30 p.m.
This fantasy takes place in the
Kingdom of Wonderlust where
there is a crisis. The princess RoseViolet (Gail Schnepp) hasn't been
able to laugh for 15 years and
unless her father, king Absolute

(David VanQuilder), can break

this spell of sadness, she will be
forced to marry the evil Grand
Bunkleman (Rodney Wilson).
Many sul^ects attempt to make
the princess laugh, including her
own nurse Funjollity (Kathleen
Turcotte) and two charactersPerk (Natalie Ford) and Smack
(Karen Hall), but no one seems to
be successful.

Gerson named to queen's court

by Claudia Nolan
Nutri-metics PubUdst
Theresa Gerson, of Henderson
has been named to the 1988
Queen's Court in the Nutri-Metice
International Beaute Queen contest. She is among four women
named to the court of 1988 queen
Donna Lee Java, of Aliquippa,
Penn.
The Beaute Queen and a Queen's
Court are chosen each year to
represent the company nationally in advertising and promotional
appearances.
Gerson was selcted by a panel
of judges baaed on her personal

appearance, career success with

Nutri-Metics, her demonstrated
management abilities and her enthusiasm and dedication for her
work.
She will be formally honored at
the Queen's Ball this August in
Loe Angeles during the company's
National Convention.
Nutri-Metics International is a
direct marketing company that
produces skin care products, color
image products, Aloe Vera products and food supplements.
Founded in 1959 by Mulford J.
Nobbs, the company is now represented in 14 countries outside
the U.S.

The phone number which

appeared In the advertleement for
URUN H. ACKUS III, M.D.
In the April let leeue of the
Green Valley Newe waa Incorrect.
The number ahould have been

... .-. .
***C- PWlcaUoa
0 Cdlagluw, PrMldaali Carolya O'CalUakaa Vlaa
acntatjri Utk Margan. Traatirr.

Such an area could support

the ladies beloved 'Basic Bieauty Shop." The area now serves
as a casino center as merchants
seek Water Street or shopping
center sites for their retail
services.
Burton herself is moving to
the Ace-Hy Beauty Shop on
Water Street and the building's
only other lessee, a shoe repairman, had not found a property
owner willing to lease a storefront he could afford before
moving April 1.
Burton's friends and family
say her business' demise represents the fall of the last "old"
business in Henderson; Burton
does hold the city's oldest retail
merchant license, active since
1951.
There are no other businesses to draw people here," Burton
casually laments while working on another customer.
And such is the fate of other
retail downtown shops; few remain and those that do stay
have trouble with attracting
customers.
However, friends say in 37
years Burton has spawned three
generations of hair stylists and
beauty shop owners, with the
advent of a granddaughter recently entering the trade.
She has also made numerous

friends and customers, among

whom lindeemith is the oldest
and most faithful.
Her shop has been owned by
the Eldorado Casino for "eight

to 10 years." according to Burton and the entire building will

be demolished as part of construction of a six-level parking
gsurage on that site.

EARTH RISE
NATURAL FOODS
We're very happy to welcome
MARKNICELEY
to our staff

Formerly of Rainbow's End

1311 Vi Nevada Hwy.

Boulder City 293-1844

IIMPORTANT NOTICI
Don't be fooled by other earpet elesners' advertised prices. We at I
BASIC NATURE carpat eleaners will not mialesd or huatle you. Wei
want your repeat buslnesa. We're lleensed, and her* to stay. All our |
workmanship Is guaranteed.
We uee a dual eltaning system: 1. Rotary floor sorubber, 2. eteam |
extraetor. W ahampoo, rlnee, dlalnfeot, deodorise, and apply
brightsners all as a part of our cleaning proeedure. We're running
s special at this time: Have two (2) rooms cleened for $30.00, Ik we'll |
clean your hallway free.

-BASIC NATICE
Carpet Cleaners
ron AP>lOINTMiNT

Se4.6716

A FAMILY-OWNED
-_aUtlNIM

Seminar slated for small businesses

- ANNOUNCEMENT An Independent Newspaper

Founded June 1, ml

by John DaUey
Home Newe Editor
Jean Burton was resigned as
she talked about more than 30
years in the same storefront.
But a long-sought downtown
parking garage, a goal of the
city and local casinos, will
replace buildings that housed
the Basic Beauty Shop for 37
years and Dom's Shoe Repair
for more than 20 years.
Began as the Budget Finance
building in 1951, Burton nK>ved
into the west storefront of the
small, one-story commercial
structure on Army Street in
1951.
"It's kind of sad in a way,"
Burton said of the move, "but
we're not particularly keeping
busy here," she added.
Burton's oldest customer,
Marion Lindesmith, blames the
decline of the Army, Navy and
Market Street area on downtown casinos.
Lindesmith says Henderson
should have never allowed casino construction, just as similar restrictions prohibit gaming in Boulder City.
Such efforts would have preserved the original Townsite
plan for the downtown merchant area, a high traffic commercial district, the 96-year-old
Lindesmith said.

H.B.C. Publlcatlona apologlzea

to Ita readera for any
inconvenience thia error
may have oauaed.

.^L^

A prince appears (Andrew

Gelbaugh) and there seems to be
a glimmer of hope. But, will he
be successful?
There are circus acts with
animals and magic tricks from
Basic's chemistry teacher Mark
Bartman.
Tickets are $8 for adults, $2 for
children sixth grade and under.
Reserved seating tickets are on
sale at Basic High School or call
the theatre at 799-8035.

register small business owners

should call the Nevada Small
Business Development Center at
739-0852 or the Henderson Chamber of Commerce at 565-8951.

GIGANTIC SALE
BOOKS. CLOTHES. HOUSEWARES. APPLIANCES. FURNITURE,
TOYS. FASHION BOUTIQUE, TOOLS i HARDWARE. GIFTS.
JEWELRY. COLLECTIBLES t MUCH MORE

AN MNTIki BLOCK Of BAItOAINSI ALL DAY I

ATTEND
CHURCH
SUNDAY

APRIL 14,15,16

Thur, Fri, Sat.

NIW IIPI, 700 Wyoming (t UtoK) Boulder CHy

DON'T MISS OUTl
Bring Irlandt
MatK your calendar
Call 293-4444,

iraNSOMilT

Dr. James V. Meli, Jr.

Family Medicine and Osteopathic Medicine
Green Valley Medical Services
2501 N. Green Valley Parkway, Suite 130
Henderson, Nevada 89014
Office hours Monday through Friday and alternate Saturdays
Evening hours available Monday and Thursday

Call 458-1211 for appointments

Dr. Meli is Board Certified in Family Practice and is a member of the
St. Rose de Lima Hospital Medical Staff

PERSONAL INJURY
FREE CONSULTATION - NO RECOVERY NO FEE

565-0473
223 Water Straet, Suite A
Next to City Hall

LAW OFFICE OF

JOHN F. MARCHiANO
Criminal Law-DUl
Former Hondtrton City Attorney

AiMnaMHAMMaMMMMnMaMaiMBMMBiHfeaaaBMaaii

^^mi

wm

Thunday. April 7, 1968

Psga S HeadartOB Homo Nawi, Hendtrtan, Navada

llandarson Homo News, HaadersoD, Nevada Page I

Thundaj. April 7, 1968

in our locality. Certainly there shouldn't

beany reason forachild or teenager in Clark
County living in fear nor should this
motioB ever be present in our
cloMrooms.
Is there any reason for your
yottogster, raiaed in a warm and loving
hoiMt to be fearful of his or her wellbeiiif? Probably not, but do you know '
mhat happens to them on the way to
school, in the hallways between classes
or on UM way home at night? How
about what happens right there in
your nei^borhood?
The gangs in this area are being
cultivated in the junior high school
levol and progress right up on ^ough
high school and into the wo(^(kdeiaInated by dropouts and an assortment
of young hoods. There's a chance that
your youngster may be intimidated
and ia afraid to say anything to you or
tha authoritiea.
Maybe the time is here to probe into
tha world in which yoiir youngster
lives when not at home. There's a good
chance your child doesnt mention it at
home because he or she believes that
you can't change the situation. At the
upper levels the gangs are so rough
that your youngsters may believe they
are protecting you by not having yoi^
informed or involved.
Growing up and going to school can
be a most pleasant and rewarding experience. Tlien again it can be a terrifying experience that drives students
to run away, commit suicide or just
plain drop out of school.
How about having that heart-to-heart
talk with your child or grandchild?
What you learn may be shocking.

Loe Angeleo PoUce Chief Daryl

Gatea put his finger on the L.A.
gangs when he called them "rotten
little eowarda." He is frustrated
because the ganga are terrorizing the
dtiaens of that huge city.
Gates went on to call for the
passage of a state wiretap law as a
weapon to be used against the
gangs. This is where he lost me
because a state wiretap law won't
stop what has already gotten out of
hand in the atreeta. 'The lack of good
tough police work in the streets a
few years ago is where that department fell down.
The dangers of misused wiretaps
are fine for a police state but not for
the kind of society most Californians
are aeeking. Wiretaps, even at the
federal level under strict control,
have caused problems and invaded
the privacy of individuals in a manner detrimental to a democratic
society.
Southern Nevadans must support
the training of more police officers
for our streets when the Metro
budget is presented. Anything less
can, in a few years, put us in a stew
like Los Angeles is now experiencing.

greater the damage will be to the administration, Ronald Reagan's stand'

ing, justice in this country, and the
Republican cause. It is time for the attorney general to put these larger considerations ahead of personal pride."
After reading this editorial and a
similar view from the San Bernardino
Sun.newspaper, the same message
comes through to this columnist. Ed
Meese is being told he should resign
because his continued presence may
very well damage the campaign of George Bush to keep the White House
in GOP hands.
If they really want one of Ronald
Reagan's closest friends to resign,
they should call Nancy and have her
do the job.
-

Remember the big scandal of 1987

about the U.S. Marines involved in
giving Soviet spies early morning accesa to our embassy in Moscow and
being suspected of giving secrets to
KGB agents?
Here's an excerpt from the Congressional Quarterly one year later:
"Today, the episode appears
overblown. Lonetree is serving 25
years in prison on reduced charges of
giving Soviet agents written and oral
The San Diego Union newspaper call- information alM>ut the embassy. All
ing for the resignation of Atty. Gen.
charges brought against Bracy have
Ed Meese was a shocker. The extremebeen dropped. No evidence was found
ly conservative newspaper, edited by
to suggest that agents were ever
Gerald L. Warren, a former Nixon
allowed into the compound. Charges
White House aide and owned by Helen
and allegations against other Marines
Copley, has always been a big for
at the Moscow embassy have also
Reagan and his team.
been dropped, although the Navy InThe editorial ended by saying, "Investigative Service (NIS) is continuing
tegrity cannot be restored to the
'Bobsled II,' its world-wide inquiry inJustice Department with Mr. Meese at
to Marine guard misconduct
"
the hehn. The longer he remains* the

Crash from page 1

As ID technician for more
than a decade, Childs has also
worked frequently with the fire
department investigating arson crimes.
Rescue workers and police officers had a difficult time
locating the injured man, at
first reported to have faUen in
the desert near Gold Bond Ice
Cream on Lake Mead Drive.
Later arrivals to the scene approached from a maze of dirt
roads northeast of the end of
Pabco Road outside of Henderson city limits.
Flight for Life was out of service, so Childs was driven out
of the desert in a Henderson
Fire Department ambulance.
Metro Search and Rescue officer Bill Barrett said Childs
had been flying alone while his
teenage son waited for him at
an ultra-Ught airfield on Lake
Mead Drive near Gold Bond.
Barrett said when Childs was
more than an hour overdue, an
employee of the ultra-light
company that owns the airfield
located him with binoculars.
It appeared the aircraft had
landed intact in a tundra-like
part of the desert, so he went
to the scene with 18-year-old
Shawn Childs, Barrett related.
They found Childs crumpled
beneath the broken lavenderand-purpU aircraft, hia legs
tangled in the seat and
croesbars.
_
The wings "of the ill-fated
craft bearing Shawn's name
provided shade from the harsh
sunlight.
"When they finally found
him he'd been there a Uttk over
an hour," Barrett said He added it took about half an hour
for the other man to reach help
Jand another half hour for
rsecue workers to arrive.
The younger Childs remained with his fsther in the desert
heat
The cauee of the ecddent was
unhnown, although Barrett
aaid the people from the airfUld speculated a dust devil or
guet (^ wind may have caught
the craft from behind.
Goff mentiooed Childs had
been flyiaf iritni-hghta as a
hobby for sboot s year.

Community College
pushing for expansion
By Mark Brenoan
Home Newt Staff Writer
There has been a lot of talk
lately about overcrowding in
the Clark County School
District, but it is not the only
place in the county were too
many bodies and not enough
room is a problem.
The Henderson cainpus of
Clark County Community College is operating at capacity
now, and will be above capacity when fall classes start in
September. To remedy the situation, officials have gone to
the state legislature to request
a $2 million to 4 million expansion project.
The legislature will act on the
matter at its meeting next year.
The expansion would come in
the form of a new 22,000-Square foot building that would
help relieve the overcrowding
problem at the campus' current
21,000-8quare foot building.
Robin Nelson, the assistant
director of the campus, said
there are just too many people
at the campus.
"The reason we need it is
because we don't have an empty classroom," Nelson said.
'Hight now, were going outside
to find other classrooms.
"We're just bursting at the
seems," Nelson added.
When the fall semester starts
in September, some students
will be attending classes at the
United Methodist Church and
others at the classroom in Henderson's fire training center.
The campus will also make use
of two portable classrooms.
But those measures, according to Nelson, are only
temporary.
Nelson said the expansion of

Interstate 16, which will go

right by the campus, will most
likely bring even more
students.
"We currently have 1,900
student at the campus and
another 200-300 taking noncredit courses," Nelson said.
"We see that (th highway expansion) will expand the campus, so we're thinking we better plan ahead."
The target date for completion of the project is sometime
in 1990. But that all hinges on
whether or not the legislature
is willing to allocate the needed
money.
But Nelson said right now
the project is fifth on the
legislature's list of priorities for
the Nevada university system.
"Since it is fifth, we have a
good chance," Nelson said.
Besides easing the overcrowding problem, the new
building would also allow for
some other fringe benefits.
Prelimixiary plans have the
building containing a new
library and a computer lab to
go along with the extra
classrooms.
Moving the library would
make way for a student center,
something the campus doesn't
have at this time, in the current building.
The one-building campus
opened its doors in 1981, and
over the past seven years the
student population has risen at
a steady pace. Nelson said that
trend is likely to continue, but
there will be problem without
a new building.
"We've really expanded as
much as we can in this facility," Nelson said.

Pubiic invited to
iHoiocaust memorial
by Katharine E. Scott
Home News Staff Writer
A freedom fighter from the
French Resistance, directly involved in rescuing Jewish orphans from the Nazis in World
War II, will di8cu.s8 her experiences during the community-wide Yom HaShoah services at Congregation Ner
Tamid Wednesday.
The general public is invited
to attend the Yom HaShoah
service, which will "pay
homage to the memory to those
who died during the Holocaust," explained Rabbi Sanford Akselrod of Congregation
Ner Tamid. "It is a day or time
when Jews all over the world
pay homage to (their) memory."
A display of poetry and art
done by Jewish children while
imprisoned in Terezin Concentration Camp will be set up in
the library.
Jewish communities in the
Las Vegas Valley have joined
together to observe one of the
newest holidays on their

Long-time shop operator makes way for parking

religious calendar. Ner Tamid

is hosting the event this year.
"Yom HaShoah is quite
literally, the Day of the
Holocaust," he explained.
"Some communities have
(observed) it ever since the end
of the war," the rabbi said. "In
Las Vegas," he added, "various
synagogues have observed
Yom HaShoah. What is unique
is that this year (they) have
gathered together."
The services on Wednesday
will include "a candle-lighting
ceremony, in which six candles
will be lit by six survivors of
the Holocaust," Akselrod said.
Then 18 children of survivors
will each light a.candle. The
rabbi explained the six candles
symbolize the six million Jews
who lost their lives; 18 is the
Jewish symbol for life.
"All participants except for
Paulette Fink are local." he added. Fink, the French freedom

See Holocaust page 8

REMEMBERING-Costomer Marion Undeamith and Basic

Beauty Shop operator Jean Burton recall the downtown
Henderson that Burton's shop first served in 1951. Burton
and a shoe repairman moved out of the 38-year-old building
April 1.

. -..^....w *<wy I itisaajr a iDun

l:!i!!:'ifj::T^Jyr^'i'^'^:^^';^^^g^i^^
w.i
trt. HM4wMa, Nevada, BWIS

MIKE O'CALLAQHAN
Publiakar

BREAKING FREE-William Childs. bottom center, holds onto bars of his ultra-Ught
aircraft as Hendweoa flreneB work to extricate him froaa the wreckage Tueeday alUrooB. Childa, the police department's ideatificatioa technician, seriously injured
both legs after eraohlM into the desert northeaet of Henderson. HFD engineer Jim
Blackford holde the craft sternly aa firefighter Dwight Jackson cute through the bars.
BattaUoa eUef Bob Blmdienehlp, aecond froaa right, and Fire Department chief Dale
Starr stMid hjf. Childs, who was off duty at the time of the ecddent. also helpe investigate
saspidons firee.
PbM* b> KailMrlM E. InU

CAROLYN O'CAIXAOHAN
Co-PuMiskw

JOHN DAILEY
Maaaflaf Editor

The Nevada Small Bueinefls Development Center, a program

fimded by the U.S. Small Business
Administration and UNLV, in
conjunction with the Henderson
Chamber of Commerce Small
Business Council, sponsoring a
seminar on "understanding financial statements," on Wednesday,
April 13.
Other co-sponBors are UNLV
and the SEA.
The seminar is important to all
small business owners because
each business is unique in their
bookkeepmg and accountants
often have various methods

available to them for categorizing

operating expenses, revenue and
depreciation, according to
chamber publicist Karen Cole.
Small business owners should
understand the basis for the
numbers and what all the
categories and line titles mean so
they can explain their statements
to bankers and know if the format of their statements is correct
for their individual business, Cole
added.
The seminar "Understanding financial statements" will be offered Wednesday, April 13.
It will start at 6:30 p.m. and run

tiikaarlpUMi raUa

^^h
OMJfMT

llaaau
Ill

Sli MMlka. MM
TktmmmUkm.M

Waal af MlaaiaaippI
UO yar yaar
lie for aU aMalks
Eaat af MiaaUalppi . 124 pr yaar

WtmtUmmei

until 9:30 p.m.

The location will be the Henderson Chamber of Commerce office
at 100 East Lake Mead Drive.
Pioneer Bank vice president and
branch manager David Robeck
will be the instructor.
Robeck has taught other courses
for CCCC concerning financial
statements, and has been in commercial banking for more than
eight years and holds a masters
degree in Business Administration from UNLV.
The cost of the seminar is $16
per person.
For more information or to pre-

Basic High Sciiooi tliespians to present piay for chiidren

Basic High School thespians
have announced their upcoming
production of "The Clown Prince
of Wonderlust" scheduled for
April 14,15 and 16 at 7:30 p.m.
This fantasy takes place in the
Kingdom of Wonderlust where
there is a crisis. The princess RoseViolet (Gail Schnepp) hasn't been
able to laugh for 15 years and
unless her father, king Absolute

(David VanQuilder), can break

this spell of sadness, she will be
forced to marry the evil Grand
Bunkleman (Rodney Wilson).
Many sul^ects attempt to make
the princess laugh, including her
own nurse Funjollity (Kathleen
Turcotte) and two charactersPerk (Natalie Ford) and Smack
(Karen Hall), but no one seems to
be successful.

Gerson named to queen's court

by Claudia Nolan
Nutri-metics PubUdst
Theresa Gerson, of Henderson
has been named to the 1988
Queen's Court in the Nutri-Metice
International Beaute Queen contest. She is among four women
named to the court of 1988 queen
Donna Lee Java, of Aliquippa,
Penn.
The Beaute Queen and a Queen's
Court are chosen each year to
represent the company nationally in advertising and promotional
appearances.
Gerson was selcted by a panel
of judges baaed on her personal

appearance, career success with

Nutri-Metics, her demonstrated
management abilities and her enthusiasm and dedication for her
work.
She will be formally honored at
the Queen's Ball this August in
Loe Angeles during the company's
National Convention.
Nutri-Metics International is a
direct marketing company that
produces skin care products, color
image products, Aloe Vera products and food supplements.
Founded in 1959 by Mulford J.
Nobbs, the company is now represented in 14 countries outside
the U.S.

The phone number which

appeared In the advertleement for
URUN H. ACKUS III, M.D.
In the April let leeue of the
Green Valley Newe waa Incorrect.
The number ahould have been

... .-. .
***C- PWlcaUoa
0 Cdlagluw, PrMldaali Carolya O'CalUakaa Vlaa
acntatjri Utk Margan. Traatirr.

Such an area could support

the ladies beloved 'Basic Bieauty Shop." The area now serves
as a casino center as merchants
seek Water Street or shopping
center sites for their retail
services.
Burton herself is moving to
the Ace-Hy Beauty Shop on
Water Street and the building's
only other lessee, a shoe repairman, had not found a property
owner willing to lease a storefront he could afford before
moving April 1.
Burton's friends and family
say her business' demise represents the fall of the last "old"
business in Henderson; Burton
does hold the city's oldest retail
merchant license, active since
1951.
There are no other businesses to draw people here," Burton
casually laments while working on another customer.
And such is the fate of other
retail downtown shops; few remain and those that do stay
have trouble with attracting
customers.
However, friends say in 37
years Burton has spawned three
generations of hair stylists and
beauty shop owners, with the
advent of a granddaughter recently entering the trade.
She has also made numerous

friends and customers, among

whom lindeemith is the oldest
and most faithful.
Her shop has been owned by
the Eldorado Casino for "eight

to 10 years." according to Burton and the entire building will

be demolished as part of construction of a six-level parking
gsurage on that site.

EARTH RISE
NATURAL FOODS
We're very happy to welcome
MARKNICELEY
to our staff

Formerly of Rainbow's End

1311 Vi Nevada Hwy.

Boulder City 293-1844

IIMPORTANT NOTICI
Don't be fooled by other earpet elesners' advertised prices. We at I
BASIC NATURE carpat eleaners will not mialesd or huatle you. Wei
want your repeat buslnesa. We're lleensed, and her* to stay. All our |
workmanship Is guaranteed.
We uee a dual eltaning system: 1. Rotary floor sorubber, 2. eteam |
extraetor. W ahampoo, rlnee, dlalnfeot, deodorise, and apply
brightsners all as a part of our cleaning proeedure. We're running
s special at this time: Have two (2) rooms cleened for $30.00, Ik we'll |
clean your hallway free.

-BASIC NATICE
Carpet Cleaners
ron AP>lOINTMiNT

Se4.6716

A FAMILY-OWNED
-_aUtlNIM

Seminar slated for small businesses

- ANNOUNCEMENT An Independent Newspaper

Founded June 1, ml

by John DaUey
Home Newe Editor
Jean Burton was resigned as
she talked about more than 30
years in the same storefront.
But a long-sought downtown
parking garage, a goal of the
city and local casinos, will
replace buildings that housed
the Basic Beauty Shop for 37
years and Dom's Shoe Repair
for more than 20 years.
Began as the Budget Finance
building in 1951, Burton nK>ved
into the west storefront of the
small, one-story commercial
structure on Army Street in
1951.
"It's kind of sad in a way,"
Burton said of the move, "but
we're not particularly keeping
busy here," she added.
Burton's oldest customer,
Marion Lindesmith, blames the
decline of the Army, Navy and
Market Street area on downtown casinos.
Lindesmith says Henderson
should have never allowed casino construction, just as similar restrictions prohibit gaming in Boulder City.
Such efforts would have preserved the original Townsite
plan for the downtown merchant area, a high traffic commercial district, the 96-year-old
Lindesmith said.

H.B.C. Publlcatlona apologlzea

to Ita readera for any
inconvenience thia error
may have oauaed.

.^L^

A prince appears (Andrew

Gelbaugh) and there seems to be
a glimmer of hope. But, will he
be successful?
There are circus acts with
animals and magic tricks from
Basic's chemistry teacher Mark
Bartman.
Tickets are $8 for adults, $2 for
children sixth grade and under.
Reserved seating tickets are on
sale at Basic High School or call
the theatre at 799-8035.

register small business owners

should call the Nevada Small
Business Development Center at
739-0852 or the Henderson Chamber of Commerce at 565-8951.

GIGANTIC SALE
BOOKS. CLOTHES. HOUSEWARES. APPLIANCES. FURNITURE,
TOYS. FASHION BOUTIQUE, TOOLS i HARDWARE. GIFTS.
JEWELRY. COLLECTIBLES t MUCH MORE

AN MNTIki BLOCK Of BAItOAINSI ALL DAY I

ATTEND
CHURCH
SUNDAY

APRIL 14,15,16

Thur, Fri, Sat.

NIW IIPI, 700 Wyoming (t UtoK) Boulder CHy

DON'T MISS OUTl
Bring Irlandt
MatK your calendar
Call 293-4444,

iraNSOMilT

Dr. James V. Meli, Jr.

Family Medicine and Osteopathic Medicine
Green Valley Medical Services
2501 N. Green Valley Parkway, Suite 130
Henderson, Nevada 89014
Office hours Monday through Friday and alternate Saturdays
Evening hours available Monday and Thursday

Call 458-1211 for appointments

Dr. Meli is Board Certified in Family Practice and is a member of the
St. Rose de Lima Hospital Medical Staff

PERSONAL INJURY
FREE CONSULTATION - NO RECOVERY NO FEE

565-0473
223 Water Straet, Suite A
Next to City Hall

LAW OFFICE OF

JOHN F. MARCHiANO
Criminal Law-DUl
Former Hondtrton City Attorney

AiMnaMHAMMaMMMMnMaMaiMBMMBiHfeaaaBMaaii

V
V

.HENDERSONSm**otiMOVtruMi Cfrra

yieujpoinl

[HOME
MIKE O'CALLAGHAN
Publisher

NElAfS

CAROLYN O'CALLAGHAN

Thursday. April 7. 1988

Page 4 Henderson Home News, Henderson, Nevada

Courage praiseworthy,
but more bravery needed
Henderson City Council took several courageous steps Tuesday night and we think they should be lauded for such actions.
. I)espite tremendous last-minute pressure to delay Local Improvement District 818 and in the face of almost certain litigation, the council stepped up and supported the majority of
residents within the area that want improvements.
They did not wilt in front of some very virulent opposition,
and they appear resolved to weather upcoming legal manuevers
from those who don't want to pay much for improvements.
That resolve could be needed, because even if district costs
are radically less than estimates, some beUeve any cost is,too
high for the improvement proposed and some have said they
would oppose any assessment because they could never afford it.
Nevertheless, city leaders should stay resolved to see this process completed; LID 818 residents will be better served by such
action as will all the residents of Henderson.

What more do they want?

Some residents qf the Black Mountain Hills area at Tuesday's
meeting were down-right unreasonable in the comments about
an 198-acre housing project near their homes. Council should
be thanked for not letting some of their high tempers affect
their judgment in approving this project.
Once the developer and the city addressed residents major
concerns, access from Lake Mead Drive, flooding, negotiations
for a park site and possible school site within the area and the
location and type of multi-family (R-3) housing, most complaints
were quelled.
Those complaints about "apartments," the eight acres of R-3
zoning in a 198-acre development that is 2,000 feet and a freeway
right-of-way away from any current resident, bordered on
bigotry.
How do you respond to the question, "What do these apartments do for our neighborhood?" Perhaps with a question, "What
do single-family homes do for a neighborhood?" The point being
the answer to both questions is "nothing," and non-sequiter to
the decision at hand. The R-3 land in question will never be
linked to residents that live more than a third of a mile away
and across a 300-foot wide expressway.
Council may have been rattled by such antics, but fortunately, they were not sway; this is to their credit.

Courage despite criticism

Often, decisions are required in the face of criticism, and elected
officials should be respected when they go forward despite opposition, because getting the job done may be the highest priority
in retrospect.
Such is the case with the seniors center project in Henderson.
Seniors need a bigger, better place to meet, fellowship and dine
than where they are now housed.
Council cannot be faulted for making up their minds and proceeding with aU speed to see their collective judgment effected.
In the end, that is their first responsibihty.

IMore courage is needed

No one likes them except new home developers, so why is
the city creating the possibility of 2,000 or more complaints
over rolled street curbing.
' '
Thousands of home buyers lose, most of whom don't realize
their new house comes with a launching ramp for a driveway.
Some homes are sold with buyers only visiting a model of what
their dwelling will be.
'Some callously respond they bought it, they have to hve with
it; and apparently, this is the attitude of Henderson's leaders also.
Despite dealing with hundreds of complaints about rolled curb,
-council still allows home builders to victimise future home owners
by allowing this type of curb construction.
What are the specific complaints? You need to reach 3,000
RPM with your engine to get over the curb and into your
driveway; the accompaning shock and bump has dehterious or
beneficial chiropratic effects, depending on your back; the accompaning braking power needed to prevent your family from
enjoying the radiator with their com flakes may be sufficient
to stop a large child on a skateboard on the side of concrete
flood channel.
Seriously, rolled curbs cause continued ahgnment problems
with vehicles that must breach them daily, lead to increased
street parking and reduced storm and nuisance water-carrying
capacities.
In their efforts to Uve with rolled curb, residents will scrape
the undercarriage of their cars, add asphalt or concrete to create
a make-shift driveway which negates the gutter's water-carrying
abihty and spreads water to paving that will deteriorate much
faster. They will park parallel to the curb on the sidewalk and
demohsh utihty boxes in that same process.
So why allow it? Here's the city justification in a recent memo
that reversed rolled curb in one subdivision.
"It gives the developer flexitehty to change driveway locations as well as the .size of driveways."
Translation please: Developers don't have to build slightly
more expensive depressed driveways, therefore giving them thfe
"flexibiUty" to pot them anywhere on the lot because all Jqbn
and Jane Homeowner have to do is roll their tires over the c\u^.
^iobody's anger or perceived mfluence deaerves this much
Mermce. Such puasyfooting hterally means thousands of new
UaBderson residents will have to Uve in homes that are a continuing source of frustration because nobody had the guts to tell
deivelopers they must build a decent driveway.
Council should be more courageous and rid future residents
of this noisance that guises as a benefit to developers.

wm

Co-Publifhtr

A tdugTi situation
by Richard Cohen
My old high-school friend,
taller than I remember him,
biu-st through the door of the
hotel. It has-been almost 30
years since we last met. Since
then, he has wandered fara
dozen years in East Asia, then
permanent residence here; His
commitment to the Jewish
state is unquestionable, his
determination to remain beyond doubt. He cUngs to two
things: the hope that conditions will improveand his American passport. When he is
out of the former, he says, he may need the latter.
My friend is not the first to say something like that. Another
American friend also retains his passport Uke a secvuity blanket.
He, too, has hved here for many years. He, too, has raised
a family here. And he, too, retains his passport. Someday, he
says, he may have to use it.
The current Palestinian uprising in the West Bank and Gaza
Strip has produced many casualtiesthe bulk of them Arab.
But for Israel, maybe the ultimate casualty is the confidence
most people had in the futurethe sense that the problems
of Arab and Jew were solvable. Many people are no longer sure.
There is irony aplenty in the present situation. Israel was
supposed to be where the Wandering Jew ceased his wandering. A long history of expulsions, a wail of pogroms, massacres,
blood Ubels, ghettoization, forced conversions and the culmination of it all in the Holocaustall this was supposed to end
between the Mediterranean and the Jordan River: Israel, where
the weary wanderer could rest.
Of course, my friends are not typical Israelis. They did not
come here out of religious conviction or political compulsion,
to the ultra-reUgious Jew, what God gave the people of Israel
no Arab can take away. And for many others, there is simply
no place to go back to. Iraqi Jews caimotwill notreturn
to Baghdad or Iranians to Tehran. As for Jews bom here, this
is home. They have no choice but to face whatever the future
holds. The Mediterranean is at their backs.
Still, for all Israelis the events of the last three months have
been a watershed. Once, something like 500 IsraeU soldiers
held the entire West Bank. Now it takes about 5,000. Once,

Jews ambled easily through Arab East Jerusalem. Now, at

dusk, they walk quickly and nervously. Jewish cabdrivers are
reluctant to cross the old Green Line that once separated Jewish
from Arab Jerusalem, and even the carefree students of the
Hebrew University don't want to come into the Arab section
of town. New assumptions have replaced the old.
The current chche is "land for peace"trading parts of the
West Bank and Gaza for a lasting peace with the Palestinians
and the surrounding Arab nations. That's the prescription of
Shimon Peres and his more dovish (and more reasonable) Labor
Party.
But from the Palestinian point of view, Israel has been able
to e^joy both land and peace. The country has not fought a
defensive war since 1973 and since 1967 it has held the West
Bank and Gaza. Meantime, the Arab states have one by one
lost their appetite for confrontation. Egypt signed a peace treaty
with Israel. Ambassadors are exchanged, Jordan, bloodied in
1967, is docile. Iraq, another front-line state, is fighting Iran
for its very survival. Only Syria represents a threat to Israel.
The upshot for the Palestinians is that they are mostly on
their own. Only they can alter Israel's cake-and-eat-it situation. Only they can make Israel pay for its occupation of the
West Bank and Gaza. Only they can put Israel in a bargaining
mood and make the status quo untenable. Beginning with the
first rock thrown three months ago, that is precisely what
the Palestinians have been doing.
The rocks ask a question: At what cost will Israel keep the
West Bank and Gaza? At what cost will it deny Palestinian
aspirations for a homeland? Will the cost be South Africa-like
policies? Israel certainly has the might to crush the Palestinians. The question is whether it has the will. Israel, after
all, was created so that Jews could be free, not to oppress others.
To many Israelis, maybe a majority, the status quo is the
only optionthat or the unthinkable: expulsion of Palestinians
from the West Bank. To others, like my friend, the immediate
solution is clear: The West Bank must be surrendered. They
say this because they think there is no other choiceno practical choice, no moral choice. But they say it also with an admission that they do not know what happens nextthat Israel
is a small country in a vast area, a few people surrounded by
many.
For both sides, the future is uncertain and frightening. Each
side holds it views with tenacityand the lucky ones also hold
foreign passports.

Capitol commentary

Roberston a threat to system?

by Guy Shlpler
Pat Robertson and his forces
have been showing such formidable strength lately that
some observers predict they
will take over control of the
Grand Old Party. Others don't
think that will happen, at least
not inunediately. But they concede that the group is so highly
organized that it raises serious
question: Do Robertson and his
forces have enough muscle to
make basic changes in party
philosophy?
If the domination by the televangelist in Nevada's GOP country conventions last week is any indication, the answer might
well be a soUd Yes. And the possibiHty makes the longestabUshed members of the party's Old Guard shake as if they
were going through a political earthquake measuring 7.3 on
the Richtcr scale. They envision the possible start of a new
era which could leave them out in the cold.
They have reason to worry. The county actions have already
deprived them of the power they have enjoyed for years, power
which they have managed to hang onto in the face of internal
bitterness which had split the party. Even before the Robertson incursion, some of its more distinguished leaders worried^
that infighting had so weakened their party that it would be
unable to provide the strong help they feel Sen. Chic Hecht
must have in his uphill campaign for re-election. They fear
that the Robertson surge may weaken it even more.
But others in the party take the opposite view. Even some
of the Old Guard claim that all this signifies is a welcome infusion of new blood that may well unify the party and thus help
Hecht. They clearly hope so, because they acknowledge that
the state's senior senator, currently the underdog, will need
all the help he can get in his effort to prevent Gov. Richard
Bryan from moving from the statehouae in Carson City to
the capitol building in Washington, DC.
Some even hope (dream?) that the ultimate outcome may
make the GOP the state's majority party. That has been a longshot goal in the best of times, but they argue that voter registration, which once ran about three to one in favor of the
Democrats, has narrowed dramatically. They claim that the
arrival of the Robertson strength will make it even closer.

One longtime party leader strongly disagrees: "That's fantasy. I see it as much more likely not only to have the opposite
effect between the two parties, but even to widen the strong
differences among Nevada RepubUcans. Discounting that potential with upbeat statements doesn't diminish a real threat."
The source, who asked to remain anonymous, said that the
danger remains even though all hands agree that the reformed televangeUst is hardly likely to be nominated at the
Repubhcan convention next August. "But if we take too much
comfort in that, we risk being caught napping. All indications
point to a real drive by Robertson for the nomination four
years from now."
Those indications are already clear. The Robertson organization has shifted into high gear on a national scale. According
to poUtical observers who have watched the operation closely,
the strategy includes a concerted effort to take control of the
Republican National Committee itself, which the televangelist
backers believe would be the ideal launching pad for the 1992
"Robertson for President" drive.
The machinery has been well-oiled and programmed down
to the finest detail, as was clearly demonstrated during the
county conventions in Nevada. In Washoe County, for example, the Robertson forces operated with the precision of a welltrained miUtary organization. They used everything from
walkie-talkies for communication within the meeting rooms,
to large signs, to distinctive dress codes to move the meeting
in their direction.
Most significant of all, they filled the room with so many
of their own followers that the attendance was the largest turnout of any Washoe county convention in memory.
In itself, such enthusiasm is a healthy sign for the democratic
processit shows that it is alive and well. But it tends to scare
everybody else to death, especially that large body of ehgible
voters who can't be bothered to take part in it but complain
the loudest about the ills of govemment.
The advantage of that to the opponents of this kind of movement is that it may snap them out of their electoral lethargy
and make them take action to help apply the brakes. The history
of the nation contains many examples of the people responding to any serious sign of extremism by moving the political
pendulum in the opposite direction. But first, they have to
determine that the movement is a real danger to the system
itself.
Whether they feel that way about the Robertson situation
remains to be seen.

jrn*

Your Yieiu
Thursday, April 7. 1988

Henderson Home News, Henderson, Nevada Page 5

Upset by Easter egg hunt

Editor:
I was extremely upset and
my children were very disappointed by the Jaycee Easter
egg hunt held Saturday, April
-r2 at Morrell Park.
We noticed the front page
picture in the Thursday edition
of the Henderson Home News
with the caption reading that
the Easter egg hunt would
begin at 11 a.m.
We arrived at 10:45 and I got
the children into their proper
place and the wait began.
When 11 arrived, one of the
Jaycee's announced that because of tradition, the egg hvmt
would not begin until the noon
whistle blew.
We all began to speak up and
tell him that the Henderson
Home News said that it was to
begin at 11 and that is when
we expected it to begin.
He just calmly looked at the
300 or so parents and children
and said that the Jaycees are
doing the egg hunt and the
newspaper was mistaken. He

then said we could either go

home and return or else wait
for that extra hour in the sun.
He was not the least bit concerned that our children would
be tired, hot and synburned
with that extra wait. Tradition
was tradition, after all, who
were we but a few hundred people and our feehngs didn't matter at all to the eight to ten
Jaycees who just laughed at
thosewho tried to complain.
We were told that they could
not help it if the newspaper
made a mistake, it wasn't their
fault, after all, there was
nothing they could do. Take it
or lump it. It's all free, we were
rudely told.
I say, what is time worth to
over 300 people, Jaycees.
Maybe your time is unimportant, but mine and my family's
is important. I did not stay.
Many others left also. Many
waited for the sake of their
children who would have been
too disappointed if they had
left.

Punctuality important, egg hunt terrible

Regardless of what the
choice was, I think the people
of Henderson are owed an explanation of how this error occurred. Was it indeed the fault
of the Henderson Home News?
Or did the Jaycees submit the
time?
I feel an apology is due from
the rude manner the Jaycees
were to the people concerned,
so uncaring about them. If the
Henderson Home News was at
error on the time, I feel an
apology is also due from them.
Name withheld
Editor's note: A Henderson
Jaycees spokesman reported
the Easter egg hunt starting
at 11 a.m. After publication
Thursday, the same spokesman said the hunt would be
conducted at noon, and the
only reason the time was reported at 11 a.m. was to ensure no one would be late so
that all children, prompt or
late, would be present to
gather eggs at noon.

Lawyers do produce!
Dear Editor:
I j ust ha ve to respond to your
Tuesday, Feb. 7 editorial in
which you said that lawyers
don't make anything.
I have to disagree, our very
own Henderson public

Won't pay
fine, won't go
to court
Editor:
I dare you to print this for
fear of pohtical action.
This town is unfair to handicapi>ed people.
On March 231 parked my car
clearly marked with window
stickers and a handicap license
plate in front of the Opportunity .Village Thriftshop on
Pacific Street.
At this spot there is a ramp
walk up from the street to the
sidewalk. I parked within eight
feet of this rampI cannot
walk up a curbI was in the
store five minutes tops, when
I came out there was a $25
parking citation on my car.
This spot should have a handicap parking sign.
I will not pay $25.1 will not
go to courtI caimot walk into
anyplace with steps.
Col. Norman Sandman
Retired USMC

Editor:
participate.
The Jaycees Easter egg hunt,
When I expressed my feelheld April 2, at Morrel Park, ings of unfairness to the Jaycee
was a very unpleasant Easter representatives, they were very
experience. Many parents and unsympathic and rude.
children left the event mad,
Contradictingly, they said if
sunburned and tired.
you have any complaints tell
The Easter egg hunt was them to the Henderson Home
advertised on the front page of ,News, because the paper was
the Henderson Home News to where the incorrect time was
begin al 11 a.m. Many excited printed. (Later I contacted the
children and parents arrived newspaper staff, they assured
before 11 a.m. for this special ' me that the Jaycees did, in fact,
event. Just before 11 a.m the give them the 11 a.m. starting
Jaycees aruiounced that the time, because they wanted the
hunt wouldn't begin tmtil noon. late arrivers to be present at
I felt sorry for the children noon.)
who had been waiting for 15
The Jaycees present didn't
to 20 minutes for the 11 a.m. have to suffer the consequences
hunt to begin, especially the of being out in the heat of the
two and three year old children. afteiTioon sun. They were busy
Being a concerned parent of visiting, drinking soda pop, and
two children, 1 asked a repre- sitting in the shade.
sentative why they had changed the starting time. The
I feel that it was unfair of the
Jaycee told me that last year Jaycees to make the individpeople arrived late and com- uals that were present on tune,
plained of not being able to Une up, out in the hot sun, for

It was recently brought to

our attention that the Home
News has been miming various
articles regarding our niece
Jamie Lynn Anderson and her
fight against Leukemia.
Today [March 26] the family
was dealt a very devastating
blow. Jamie is currently in
remission and fighting to avoid
a relapse until a bone marrow
transplant can be arranged. Her
brother Aaron has been qualified as a perfect match for
donating the marrow necessary
to help her live. As you may

know, bone marrow transplants

are indicated for patients such
as Jamie, who have failed other
methods of treatment, primarily chemotherapy.
Jamie desperately needs this
transplant to prolong her Ufe
hopefully another 10 to 20
years.
The insurance company, covering Jamie's medical has advised her family that they will
not cover the costs incurred for
the transfussion by her brother. This marrow donation requires that Aaron be hospitalized for approximately tv/o
days. Marrow will be drawn

Defense report

Cutting civilian workforce, can Army l(eep rolling?

from the Association of the United States Army
When the Reagan Administration first came to power, a lot
of military officials complained of serious shortages in the
civilian workforce. They were talking about non-uniformed
employees who undergird every activity from operating our
Anny bases to research, development and procurement and
ranging through the functions of maintenance, transportation,
training, medical and communications. At that time, the Army estimated that enough soldiers to man a full combat division were working in civilian slots, many of them critical to
mobilization. These borrowed soldiers were not available to
deploy with their units in wartime, thus causing serious reductions in tactical unit readiness.
In response to strong pleas from the Army leadership. Congress in 1984, wisely removed its arbitrary civilian strength
ceiling. This allowed the Army to manage its workforce more
effectively by returning soldiers to the fighting units and by
assigning to civilians the f imctions of keeping the records, maintaining the facilities, moving the supplies and performing the

1 would fike my children to

learn that it is iriiportant to be
punctual. I think that it was a
negative learning experience to
penahze those who were early
and reward those who arrived
late.!
Cindy Smith
Editor's note: A Henderson
Jaycees spokesman reported
the Easter egg hunt starting
at 11 a.m. After publication
Thursday, the same spokesman said the hunt would be
conducted at noon, and the
only reason the time was reported at 11 a.m. was to ensure no one would be late so
that all children, prompt or
late, would be present to
gather eggs at noon.

Friends plead for ailing girl

Editor:

defender Herbert F. Ahlswede skill), a product of lawyers.

is evidence to the contrary.
Most great lawyers do proIn my own case, he produced duce great literary works.
approximately 30 full pages of
In this present political syslegal arguments in my defense. tem the work of lawyers is a
And, although I did not take necessity.
part in the work myself, I can
Just as you wrote your opinassure you that it was not at ion in an obvious set-up to responsive feedback, so hkewise
all easy.
It was, in fact, a lot of work it was this nation's earhest
into a high quality product that lawyers who wrote our national
I could not have possibly made foundation which set up the
"making of this nation to be the
on my own.
Our present literary founda- httirary capital of the world."
And with that I rest my case.
tion is an obvious masterpiece
James A. Pickard
(work done with extraordinary

over an hour, causing fatique

and sunburns. I hope that the
businesses and individuals that
support the Jaycees will take
heed to their negative actions.

most intricate mamtenance on our increasingly sophisticated

arsenal of weapons. Coupled with other adjustments to the
Array support structiu-e, this allowed the Army to grow from
16 to 18 combat divisions without increasing the number of
soldiers.
Today, there is every indication that reductions in the
workforce, mandated by reduced Army funchng for fiscal 1988
and 1989, will again force reUance on borrowed mditary manpower to fill critical civilian vacancies. In all, budget cuts dictate that the Army will lose more than 12,200 civiban employees
by the end of next year. Equipment arid supplies will no longer
move through warehouses at optimum speed and the backlog
of major pieces of equipment waiting to be repaired or rebuilt
will steadily increase.
Most important, when Army commanders around the world
are forced to divert soldiers from military training to perform
housekeeping functions, there is a direct, negative impact on
the readiness of the affected units. Congress must seriously
consider whether the increased risks to our national security
interests are worth the savings in civiUan salaries.

from Aaron's pelvis by special

syringes and needles and under
general anesthesia.
The costs for the operating
rooms, anesthesiologist and
medication can run as high as
$10,000 possible more. But
because Aaron is not the patient that is ill and hospitalized
the insurance compan^ will not
cover his costs for donation.
It is extremely ironic that an
insurance company can spend
so much money to cover a patients hospital care such as
Jamie's, however, where this
can possibly save her life and
allow her to leave the hospital
and return home to a half way
normal Ufe, the insurance company will deny this costs or
coverage for Aarons donation.
We understand several trust
funds have been estabhshed for
Jamie's medical aid. Could you
as a news media please make
a plea on our famiUes behalf
to assist us in this transfusion?
Jamie is running out of time.
If she has a relapse, the chances
of her entering remission again
are very slim. She so desperately needs this transfusion, but
it is a cost far beyond any of
our means.
We are pleading to our friends
and neighbors of Henderson and
surrounding areas to help us
save Jamie's Ufe.
Earl R. Green Jr.
Nancy DePeal Green
Brian Green
Tyler Green
Kirkland, Washington

Railroad Pass traffic problem needs quicl( solution

Editor:
I would like to conunent on
a article in Thursday's newspaper, titled "warning
needed" I Was very happy to
Hnally read an article on this
very serious subject.
On Jan. 23 at 5:14 p.m., my
wife, 6-yeur-old daughter,
7-year-old nev^bor's dau^ter,
and myself left Boulder City en
route to K-mart in Henderson.
We all buckled our seat belts,
and we Btoi^)ed at the 7-11 and
picked up some slurppiea and
a diet Coke. We rounded the
turn and started up to the
Railroad Pass.
I have two very good friendB,
Don and Mike, and after moving here four yean ago, Don

neck injuries and a chipped

ankle, that required surgery, my
daughter had minor cuts to her
hand, face and a major cut to
her scalp, requiring several stitches, my neighbor's daughter
received a badly sprained ankle,
pulled muscles of the leg and a
concussion, I received a cut leg
Nfy family and I were past
The next thing that I remem- and muscles torn in my lower
the ru:8t turn into the Pass's ber is my wife shouting, "he back and my neck and missed
parking lot, the next entrsuice didn't stop" I hit the brakes six weeks of work.
is for south bound traffic to and at about the same time, we
The 67-year-old man from
turn left from Highway 93 and crashed iato the side of the Canada, pulling the fifthwheel
croae both lanes of northbound truck, hitting it in the right travel trailer was not injured.
traf ric into the casino's park- rear tire.
He was traveling with the
ing lot.
We were all very lucky, suf- motorhome. It appears that he
I saw a large motorhome fering what they call moderate didn't even look, the motorpulling a car, in the turn lane injuries, my wife's shoulder home crossed the highway, so
and they turned and crossed in harness did not catch and she why not him.
I do not know how close the
frontof us. It was kind of close. hit the windshield and sustained
and Mke warned me about the
terrible car crashes that have
happened at the Railroad
Pass. I took their warning very
serious and have always tried
to slow down while going by
the casino and also those
bumpy raihroad tracks.

but they made it.

Behind the motorhome, was
a truck, pulling a 29 foot fifthwheel travel trailer, and I saw
him pulling forward in the turn
lane to take the place of the
motorhome that had just
crossed in front of us.

poUce are in judging speed

from skid marks, but I think
that it probably is pretty close.
The speed limit in front of
Railroad Pass is 55 mph.
They estimated his speed at
5 mph.
They estimated my speed at
45 mph. He went 13 feet after
impact, we went 18 feet after
impact.
I am 40-years-old, and this
was my first automobile accident. I wish that the state officials could have been present
at this accident, to hear the
pain and suffering of my wife,
to hear two Uttle girls one six
and one seven not only in pain,
but just plain scared.

Even now, my daughter

Amanda teUs me "slow down
and watch real good daddy"
when we approach the
Railroad Pass.
I work at Hoover Dam, and
I travel right by the Gold
Strike Casino daily. I have
never even had a close caU
there. The speed limit is 35
mph. What I would like to see
done at the Railroad Pass, is
that whole center divider
closed to cross traffic.
I think that everyone in
Boulder City should cry out
for help to resolve this dangerous problem.
David Lee Taylor
Boulder City

V
V

.HENDERSONSm**otiMOVtruMi Cfrra

yieujpoinl

[HOME
MIKE O'CALLAGHAN
Publisher

NElAfS

CAROLYN O'CALLAGHAN

Thursday. April 7. 1988

Page 4 Henderson Home News, Henderson, Nevada

Courage praiseworthy,
but more bravery needed
Henderson City Council took several courageous steps Tuesday night and we think they should be lauded for such actions.
. I)espite tremendous last-minute pressure to delay Local Improvement District 818 and in the face of almost certain litigation, the council stepped up and supported the majority of
residents within the area that want improvements.
They did not wilt in front of some very virulent opposition,
and they appear resolved to weather upcoming legal manuevers
from those who don't want to pay much for improvements.
That resolve could be needed, because even if district costs
are radically less than estimates, some beUeve any cost is,too
high for the improvement proposed and some have said they
would oppose any assessment because they could never afford it.
Nevertheless, city leaders should stay resolved to see this process completed; LID 818 residents will be better served by such
action as will all the residents of Henderson.

What more do they want?

Some residents qf the Black Mountain Hills area at Tuesday's
meeting were down-right unreasonable in the comments about
an 198-acre housing project near their homes. Council should
be thanked for not letting some of their high tempers affect
their judgment in approving this project.
Once the developer and the city addressed residents major
concerns, access from Lake Mead Drive, flooding, negotiations
for a park site and possible school site within the area and the
location and type of multi-family (R-3) housing, most complaints
were quelled.
Those complaints about "apartments," the eight acres of R-3
zoning in a 198-acre development that is 2,000 feet and a freeway
right-of-way away from any current resident, bordered on
bigotry.
How do you respond to the question, "What do these apartments do for our neighborhood?" Perhaps with a question, "What
do single-family homes do for a neighborhood?" The point being
the answer to both questions is "nothing," and non-sequiter to
the decision at hand. The R-3 land in question will never be
linked to residents that live more than a third of a mile away
and across a 300-foot wide expressway.
Council may have been rattled by such antics, but fortunately, they were not sway; this is to their credit.

Courage despite criticism

Often, decisions are required in the face of criticism, and elected
officials should be respected when they go forward despite opposition, because getting the job done may be the highest priority
in retrospect.
Such is the case with the seniors center project in Henderson.
Seniors need a bigger, better place to meet, fellowship and dine
than where they are now housed.
Council cannot be faulted for making up their minds and proceeding with aU speed to see their collective judgment effected.
In the end, that is their first responsibihty.

IMore courage is needed

No one likes them except new home developers, so why is
the city creating the possibility of 2,000 or more complaints
over rolled street curbing.
' '
Thousands of home buyers lose, most of whom don't realize
their new house comes with a launching ramp for a driveway.
Some homes are sold with buyers only visiting a model of what
their dwelling will be.
'Some callously respond they bought it, they have to hve with
it; and apparently, this is the attitude of Henderson's leaders also.
Despite dealing with hundreds of complaints about rolled curb,
-council still allows home builders to victimise future home owners
by allowing this type of curb construction.
What are the specific complaints? You need to reach 3,000
RPM with your engine to get over the curb and into your
driveway; the accompaning shock and bump has dehterious or
beneficial chiropratic effects, depending on your back; the accompaning braking power needed to prevent your family from
enjoying the radiator with their com flakes may be sufficient
to stop a large child on a skateboard on the side of concrete
flood channel.
Seriously, rolled curbs cause continued ahgnment problems
with vehicles that must breach them daily, lead to increased
street parking and reduced storm and nuisance water-carrying
capacities.
In their efforts to Uve with rolled curb, residents will scrape
the undercarriage of their cars, add asphalt or concrete to create
a make-shift driveway which negates the gutter's water-carrying
abihty and spreads water to paving that will deteriorate much
faster. They will park parallel to the curb on the sidewalk and
demohsh utihty boxes in that same process.
So why allow it? Here's the city justification in a recent memo
that reversed rolled curb in one subdivision.
"It gives the developer flexitehty to change driveway locations as well as the .size of driveways."
Translation please: Developers don't have to build slightly
more expensive depressed driveways, therefore giving them thfe
"flexibiUty" to pot them anywhere on the lot because all Jqbn
and Jane Homeowner have to do is roll their tires over the c\u^.
^iobody's anger or perceived mfluence deaerves this much
Mermce. Such puasyfooting hterally means thousands of new
UaBderson residents will have to Uve in homes that are a continuing source of frustration because nobody had the guts to tell
deivelopers they must build a decent driveway.
Council should be more courageous and rid future residents
of this noisance that guises as a benefit to developers.

wm

Co-Publifhtr

A tdugTi situation
by Richard Cohen
My old high-school friend,
taller than I remember him,
biu-st through the door of the
hotel. It has-been almost 30
years since we last met. Since
then, he has wandered fara
dozen years in East Asia, then
permanent residence here; His
commitment to the Jewish
state is unquestionable, his
determination to remain beyond doubt. He cUngs to two
things: the hope that conditions will improveand his American passport. When he is
out of the former, he says, he may need the latter.
My friend is not the first to say something like that. Another
American friend also retains his passport Uke a secvuity blanket.
He, too, has hved here for many years. He, too, has raised
a family here. And he, too, retains his passport. Someday, he
says, he may have to use it.
The current Palestinian uprising in the West Bank and Gaza
Strip has produced many casualtiesthe bulk of them Arab.
But for Israel, maybe the ultimate casualty is the confidence
most people had in the futurethe sense that the problems
of Arab and Jew were solvable. Many people are no longer sure.
There is irony aplenty in the present situation. Israel was
supposed to be where the Wandering Jew ceased his wandering. A long history of expulsions, a wail of pogroms, massacres,
blood Ubels, ghettoization, forced conversions and the culmination of it all in the Holocaustall this was supposed to end
between the Mediterranean and the Jordan River: Israel, where
the weary wanderer could rest.
Of course, my friends are not typical Israelis. They did not
come here out of religious conviction or political compulsion,
to the ultra-reUgious Jew, what God gave the people of Israel
no Arab can take away. And for many others, there is simply
no place to go back to. Iraqi Jews caimotwill notreturn
to Baghdad or Iranians to Tehran. As for Jews bom here, this
is home. They have no choice but to face whatever the future
holds. The Mediterranean is at their backs.
Still, for all Israelis the events of the last three months have
been a watershed. Once, something like 500 IsraeU soldiers
held the entire West Bank. Now it takes about 5,000. Once,

Jews ambled easily through Arab East Jerusalem. Now, at

dusk, they walk quickly and nervously. Jewish cabdrivers are
reluctant to cross the old Green Line that once separated Jewish
from Arab Jerusalem, and even the carefree students of the
Hebrew University don't want to come into the Arab section
of town. New assumptions have replaced the old.
The current chche is "land for peace"trading parts of the
West Bank and Gaza for a lasting peace with the Palestinians
and the surrounding Arab nations. That's the prescription of
Shimon Peres and his more dovish (and more reasonable) Labor
Party.
But from the Palestinian point of view, Israel has been able
to e^joy both land and peace. The country has not fought a
defensive war since 1973 and since 1967 it has held the West
Bank and Gaza. Meantime, the Arab states have one by one
lost their appetite for confrontation. Egypt signed a peace treaty
with Israel. Ambassadors are exchanged, Jordan, bloodied in
1967, is docile. Iraq, another front-line state, is fighting Iran
for its very survival. Only Syria represents a threat to Israel.
The upshot for the Palestinians is that they are mostly on
their own. Only they can alter Israel's cake-and-eat-it situation. Only they can make Israel pay for its occupation of the
West Bank and Gaza. Only they can put Israel in a bargaining
mood and make the status quo untenable. Beginning with the
first rock thrown three months ago, that is precisely what
the Palestinians have been doing.
The rocks ask a question: At what cost will Israel keep the
West Bank and Gaza? At what cost will it deny Palestinian
aspirations for a homeland? Will the cost be South Africa-like
policies? Israel certainly has the might to crush the Palestinians. The question is whether it has the will. Israel, after
all, was created so that Jews could be free, not to oppress others.
To many Israelis, maybe a majority, the status quo is the
only optionthat or the unthinkable: expulsion of Palestinians
from the West Bank. To others, like my friend, the immediate
solution is clear: The West Bank must be surrendered. They
say this because they think there is no other choiceno practical choice, no moral choice. But they say it also with an admission that they do not know what happens nextthat Israel
is a small country in a vast area, a few people surrounded by
many.
For both sides, the future is uncertain and frightening. Each
side holds it views with tenacityand the lucky ones also hold
foreign passports.

Capitol commentary

Roberston a threat to system?

by Guy Shlpler
Pat Robertson and his forces
have been showing such formidable strength lately that
some observers predict they
will take over control of the
Grand Old Party. Others don't
think that will happen, at least
not inunediately. But they concede that the group is so highly
organized that it raises serious
question: Do Robertson and his
forces have enough muscle to
make basic changes in party
philosophy?
If the domination by the televangelist in Nevada's GOP country conventions last week is any indication, the answer might
well be a soUd Yes. And the possibiHty makes the longestabUshed members of the party's Old Guard shake as if they
were going through a political earthquake measuring 7.3 on
the Richtcr scale. They envision the possible start of a new
era which could leave them out in the cold.
They have reason to worry. The county actions have already
deprived them of the power they have enjoyed for years, power
which they have managed to hang onto in the face of internal
bitterness which had split the party. Even before the Robertson incursion, some of its more distinguished leaders worried^
that infighting had so weakened their party that it would be
unable to provide the strong help they feel Sen. Chic Hecht
must have in his uphill campaign for re-election. They fear
that the Robertson surge may weaken it even more.
But others in the party take the opposite view. Even some
of the Old Guard claim that all this signifies is a welcome infusion of new blood that may well unify the party and thus help
Hecht. They clearly hope so, because they acknowledge that
the state's senior senator, currently the underdog, will need
all the help he can get in his effort to prevent Gov. Richard
Bryan from moving from the statehouae in Carson City to
the capitol building in Washington, DC.
Some even hope (dream?) that the ultimate outcome may
make the GOP the state's majority party. That has been a longshot goal in the best of times, but they argue that voter registration, which once ran about three to one in favor of the
Democrats, has narrowed dramatically. They claim that the
arrival of the Robertson strength will make it even closer.

One longtime party leader strongly disagrees: "That's fantasy. I see it as much more likely not only to have the opposite
effect between the two parties, but even to widen the strong
differences among Nevada RepubUcans. Discounting that potential with upbeat statements doesn't diminish a real threat."
The source, who asked to remain anonymous, said that the
danger remains even though all hands agree that the reformed televangeUst is hardly likely to be nominated at the
Repubhcan convention next August. "But if we take too much
comfort in that, we risk being caught napping. All indications
point to a real drive by Robertson for the nomination four
years from now."
Those indications are already clear. The Robertson organization has shifted into high gear on a national scale. According
to poUtical observers who have watched the operation closely,
the strategy includes a concerted effort to take control of the
Republican National Committee itself, which the televangelist
backers believe would be the ideal launching pad for the 1992
"Robertson for President" drive.
The machinery has been well-oiled and programmed down
to the finest detail, as was clearly demonstrated during the
county conventions in Nevada. In Washoe County, for example, the Robertson forces operated with the precision of a welltrained miUtary organization. They used everything from
walkie-talkies for communication within the meeting rooms,
to large signs, to distinctive dress codes to move the meeting
in their direction.
Most significant of all, they filled the room with so many
of their own followers that the attendance was the largest turnout of any Washoe county convention in memory.
In itself, such enthusiasm is a healthy sign for the democratic
processit shows that it is alive and well. But it tends to scare
everybody else to death, especially that large body of ehgible
voters who can't be bothered to take part in it but complain
the loudest about the ills of govemment.
The advantage of that to the opponents of this kind of movement is that it may snap them out of their electoral lethargy
and make them take action to help apply the brakes. The history
of the nation contains many examples of the people responding to any serious sign of extremism by moving the political
pendulum in the opposite direction. But first, they have to
determine that the movement is a real danger to the system
itself.
Whether they feel that way about the Robertson situation
remains to be seen.

jrn*

Your Yieiu
Thursday, April 7. 1988

Henderson Home News, Henderson, Nevada Page 5

Upset by Easter egg hunt

Editor:
I was extremely upset and
my children were very disappointed by the Jaycee Easter
egg hunt held Saturday, April
-r2 at Morrell Park.
We noticed the front page
picture in the Thursday edition
of the Henderson Home News
with the caption reading that
the Easter egg hunt would
begin at 11 a.m.
We arrived at 10:45 and I got
the children into their proper
place and the wait began.
When 11 arrived, one of the
Jaycee's announced that because of tradition, the egg hvmt
would not begin until the noon
whistle blew.
We all began to speak up and
tell him that the Henderson
Home News said that it was to
begin at 11 and that is when
we expected it to begin.
He just calmly looked at the
300 or so parents and children
and said that the Jaycees are
doing the egg hunt and the
newspaper was mistaken. He

then said we could either go

home and return or else wait
for that extra hour in the sun.
He was not the least bit concerned that our children would
be tired, hot and synburned
with that extra wait. Tradition
was tradition, after all, who
were we but a few hundred people and our feehngs didn't matter at all to the eight to ten
Jaycees who just laughed at
thosewho tried to complain.
We were told that they could
not help it if the newspaper
made a mistake, it wasn't their
fault, after all, there was
nothing they could do. Take it
or lump it. It's all free, we were
rudely told.
I say, what is time worth to
over 300 people, Jaycees.
Maybe your time is unimportant, but mine and my family's
is important. I did not stay.
Many others left also. Many
waited for the sake of their
children who would have been
too disappointed if they had
left.

Punctuality important, egg hunt terrible

Regardless of what the
choice was, I think the people
of Henderson are owed an explanation of how this error occurred. Was it indeed the fault
of the Henderson Home News?
Or did the Jaycees submit the
time?
I feel an apology is due from
the rude manner the Jaycees
were to the people concerned,
so uncaring about them. If the
Henderson Home News was at
error on the time, I feel an
apology is also due from them.
Name withheld
Editor's note: A Henderson
Jaycees spokesman reported
the Easter egg hunt starting
at 11 a.m. After publication
Thursday, the same spokesman said the hunt would be
conducted at noon, and the
only reason the time was reported at 11 a.m. was to ensure no one would be late so
that all children, prompt or
late, would be present to
gather eggs at noon.

Lawyers do produce!
Dear Editor:
I j ust ha ve to respond to your
Tuesday, Feb. 7 editorial in
which you said that lawyers
don't make anything.
I have to disagree, our very
own Henderson public

Won't pay
fine, won't go
to court
Editor:
I dare you to print this for
fear of pohtical action.
This town is unfair to handicapi>ed people.
On March 231 parked my car
clearly marked with window
stickers and a handicap license
plate in front of the Opportunity .Village Thriftshop on
Pacific Street.
At this spot there is a ramp
walk up from the street to the
sidewalk. I parked within eight
feet of this rampI cannot
walk up a curbI was in the
store five minutes tops, when
I came out there was a $25
parking citation on my car.
This spot should have a handicap parking sign.
I will not pay $25.1 will not
go to courtI caimot walk into
anyplace with steps.
Col. Norman Sandman
Retired USMC

Editor:
participate.
The Jaycees Easter egg hunt,
When I expressed my feelheld April 2, at Morrel Park, ings of unfairness to the Jaycee
was a very unpleasant Easter representatives, they were very
experience. Many parents and unsympathic and rude.
children left the event mad,
Contradictingly, they said if
sunburned and tired.
you have any complaints tell
The Easter egg hunt was them to the Henderson Home
advertised on the front page of ,News, because the paper was
the Henderson Home News to where the incorrect time was
begin al 11 a.m. Many excited printed. (Later I contacted the
children and parents arrived newspaper staff, they assured
before 11 a.m. for this special ' me that the Jaycees did, in fact,
event. Just before 11 a.m the give them the 11 a.m. starting
Jaycees aruiounced that the time, because they wanted the
hunt wouldn't begin tmtil noon. late arrivers to be present at
I felt sorry for the children noon.)
who had been waiting for 15
The Jaycees present didn't
to 20 minutes for the 11 a.m. have to suffer the consequences
hunt to begin, especially the of being out in the heat of the
two and three year old children. afteiTioon sun. They were busy
Being a concerned parent of visiting, drinking soda pop, and
two children, 1 asked a repre- sitting in the shade.
sentative why they had changed the starting time. The
I feel that it was unfair of the
Jaycee told me that last year Jaycees to make the individpeople arrived late and com- uals that were present on tune,
plained of not being able to Une up, out in the hot sun, for

It was recently brought to

our attention that the Home
News has been miming various
articles regarding our niece
Jamie Lynn Anderson and her
fight against Leukemia.
Today [March 26] the family
was dealt a very devastating
blow. Jamie is currently in
remission and fighting to avoid
a relapse until a bone marrow
transplant can be arranged. Her
brother Aaron has been qualified as a perfect match for
donating the marrow necessary
to help her live. As you may

know, bone marrow transplants

are indicated for patients such
as Jamie, who have failed other
methods of treatment, primarily chemotherapy.
Jamie desperately needs this
transplant to prolong her Ufe
hopefully another 10 to 20
years.
The insurance company, covering Jamie's medical has advised her family that they will
not cover the costs incurred for
the transfussion by her brother. This marrow donation requires that Aaron be hospitalized for approximately tv/o
days. Marrow will be drawn

Defense report

Cutting civilian workforce, can Army l(eep rolling?

from the Association of the United States Army
When the Reagan Administration first came to power, a lot
of military officials complained of serious shortages in the
civilian workforce. They were talking about non-uniformed
employees who undergird every activity from operating our
Anny bases to research, development and procurement and
ranging through the functions of maintenance, transportation,
training, medical and communications. At that time, the Army estimated that enough soldiers to man a full combat division were working in civilian slots, many of them critical to
mobilization. These borrowed soldiers were not available to
deploy with their units in wartime, thus causing serious reductions in tactical unit readiness.
In response to strong pleas from the Army leadership. Congress in 1984, wisely removed its arbitrary civilian strength
ceiling. This allowed the Army to manage its workforce more
effectively by returning soldiers to the fighting units and by
assigning to civilians the f imctions of keeping the records, maintaining the facilities, moving the supplies and performing the

1 would fike my children to

learn that it is iriiportant to be
punctual. I think that it was a
negative learning experience to
penahze those who were early
and reward those who arrived
late.!
Cindy Smith
Editor's note: A Henderson
Jaycees spokesman reported
the Easter egg hunt starting
at 11 a.m. After publication
Thursday, the same spokesman said the hunt would be
conducted at noon, and the
only reason the time was reported at 11 a.m. was to ensure no one would be late so
that all children, prompt or
late, would be present to
gather eggs at noon.

Friends plead for ailing girl

Editor:

defender Herbert F. Ahlswede skill), a product of lawyers.

is evidence to the contrary.
Most great lawyers do proIn my own case, he produced duce great literary works.
approximately 30 full pages of
In this present political syslegal arguments in my defense. tem the work of lawyers is a
And, although I did not take necessity.
part in the work myself, I can
Just as you wrote your opinassure you that it was not at ion in an obvious set-up to responsive feedback, so hkewise
all easy.
It was, in fact, a lot of work it was this nation's earhest
into a high quality product that lawyers who wrote our national
I could not have possibly made foundation which set up the
"making of this nation to be the
on my own.
Our present literary founda- httirary capital of the world."
And with that I rest my case.
tion is an obvious masterpiece
James A. Pickard
(work done with extraordinary

over an hour, causing fatique

and sunburns. I hope that the
businesses and individuals that
support the Jaycees will take
heed to their negative actions.

most intricate mamtenance on our increasingly sophisticated

arsenal of weapons. Coupled with other adjustments to the
Array support structiu-e, this allowed the Army to grow from
16 to 18 combat divisions without increasing the number of
soldiers.
Today, there is every indication that reductions in the
workforce, mandated by reduced Army funchng for fiscal 1988
and 1989, will again force reUance on borrowed mditary manpower to fill critical civilian vacancies. In all, budget cuts dictate that the Army will lose more than 12,200 civiban employees
by the end of next year. Equipment arid supplies will no longer
move through warehouses at optimum speed and the backlog
of major pieces of equipment waiting to be repaired or rebuilt
will steadily increase.
Most important, when Army commanders around the world
are forced to divert soldiers from military training to perform
housekeeping functions, there is a direct, negative impact on
the readiness of the affected units. Congress must seriously
consider whether the increased risks to our national security
interests are worth the savings in civiUan salaries.

from Aaron's pelvis by special

syringes and needles and under
general anesthesia.
The costs for the operating
rooms, anesthesiologist and
medication can run as high as
$10,000 possible more. But
because Aaron is not the patient that is ill and hospitalized
the insurance compan^ will not
cover his costs for donation.
It is extremely ironic that an
insurance company can spend
so much money to cover a patients hospital care such as
Jamie's, however, where this
can possibly save her life and
allow her to leave the hospital
and return home to a half way
normal Ufe, the insurance company will deny this costs or
coverage for Aarons donation.
We understand several trust
funds have been estabhshed for
Jamie's medical aid. Could you
as a news media please make
a plea on our famiUes behalf
to assist us in this transfusion?
Jamie is running out of time.
If she has a relapse, the chances
of her entering remission again
are very slim. She so desperately needs this transfusion, but
it is a cost far beyond any of
our means.
We are pleading to our friends
and neighbors of Henderson and
surrounding areas to help us
save Jamie's Ufe.
Earl R. Green Jr.
Nancy DePeal Green
Brian Green
Tyler Green
Kirkland, Washington

Railroad Pass traffic problem needs quicl( solution

Editor:
I would like to conunent on
a article in Thursday's newspaper, titled "warning
needed" I Was very happy to
Hnally read an article on this
very serious subject.
On Jan. 23 at 5:14 p.m., my
wife, 6-yeur-old daughter,
7-year-old nev^bor's dau^ter,
and myself left Boulder City en
route to K-mart in Henderson.
We all buckled our seat belts,
and we Btoi^)ed at the 7-11 and
picked up some slurppiea and
a diet Coke. We rounded the
turn and started up to the
Railroad Pass.
I have two very good friendB,
Don and Mike, and after moving here four yean ago, Don

neck injuries and a chipped

ankle, that required surgery, my
daughter had minor cuts to her
hand, face and a major cut to
her scalp, requiring several stitches, my neighbor's daughter
received a badly sprained ankle,
pulled muscles of the leg and a
concussion, I received a cut leg
Nfy family and I were past
The next thing that I remem- and muscles torn in my lower
the ru:8t turn into the Pass's ber is my wife shouting, "he back and my neck and missed
parking lot, the next entrsuice didn't stop" I hit the brakes six weeks of work.
is for south bound traffic to and at about the same time, we
The 67-year-old man from
turn left from Highway 93 and crashed iato the side of the Canada, pulling the fifthwheel
croae both lanes of northbound truck, hitting it in the right travel trailer was not injured.
traf ric into the casino's park- rear tire.
He was traveling with the
ing lot.
We were all very lucky, suf- motorhome. It appears that he
I saw a large motorhome fering what they call moderate didn't even look, the motorpulling a car, in the turn lane injuries, my wife's shoulder home crossed the highway, so
and they turned and crossed in harness did not catch and she why not him.
I do not know how close the
frontof us. It was kind of close. hit the windshield and sustained
and Mke warned me about the
terrible car crashes that have
happened at the Railroad
Pass. I took their warning very
serious and have always tried
to slow down while going by
the casino and also those
bumpy raihroad tracks.

but they made it.

Behind the motorhome, was
a truck, pulling a 29 foot fifthwheel travel trailer, and I saw
him pulling forward in the turn
lane to take the place of the
motorhome that had just
crossed in front of us.

poUce are in judging speed

from skid marks, but I think
that it probably is pretty close.
The speed limit in front of
Railroad Pass is 55 mph.
They estimated his speed at
5 mph.
They estimated my speed at
45 mph. He went 13 feet after
impact, we went 18 feet after
impact.
I am 40-years-old, and this
was my first automobile accident. I wish that the state officials could have been present
at this accident, to hear the
pain and suffering of my wife,
to hear two Uttle girls one six
and one seven not only in pain,
but just plain scared.

Even now, my daughter

Amanda teUs me "slow down
and watch real good daddy"
when we approach the
Railroad Pass.
I work at Hoover Dam, and
I travel right by the Gold
Strike Casino daily. I have
never even had a close caU
there. The speed limit is 35
mph. What I would like to see
done at the Railroad Pass, is
that whole center divider
closed to cross traffic.
I think that everyone in
Boulder City should cry out
for help to resolve this dangerous problem.
David Lee Taylor
Boulder City

i
Thundaj. April 7. 1988

Thonday, April 7, 1988

Pt| MMdtrtoB llm Nwt, HtnderBon, Ntvtda

Henderifon H01119 Newi, Henderton Nevada Page 7

-BW

**!

to iiK^ude a special grant of

$96,000 over four yean to
racial minority students who
want to become teachers in
Nevada. Eight minority
cholarahipa for teacher education will be going to students
who have quahfied. This program does not take away/from
tlw ragular scholaraKip programs or the special teacher
training projects funded by
Nevada gamblers.
Nevada gaming entities who
are contributors to the Foundation and make these scholarships poaaible are; Bally's Las
Vega*. Bally's Reno; Boyd
Group Henderson, Las Vegas
and Laughlin; Caesars Palace
Las Vegas; Caesars Tahoe; Circus Circus Las Vegas, Laughlin
and Reno; Tropicana Las
Vegas; Golden Nugget Las
Vegas; Harrahs Reno, Lake
Tahoe and Laughlin; Holiday
Inn, Las Vegas; Hilton Las
Vegas, Hilton Flamingo Las
V^as, Hilton Reno; Peppermill Reno; Jackpot Enterprises
and United Coin Machines.
For the last three years the
Foundiition has funded

$566,198 for tht following

educational programs.
Calabratlon of Excellence,
University of Nevada Las
Vegas $150,000; Summer
Teacher Institutes, University
of Nevada Reno $150,000.
Both seminars provided summer classes for teachers. Subjects covered were Elementary
Sciences, Math, Physics,
English Compoaition, World
History, Reading, Secondary
Chemistry-Biology.
Teacher Mini-Grimt program,
administered through the State
Department of Education was
granted $130,828. Singk grants
of $100 to $750, as well as combined grants of $2,000 or more,
to teachers in schools throughout Nevada, enabled classroom
teachers to acquire special
materials and equipment neces"
sary for experimental teaching
activities which augmented education of students.
The Nevada Scholars program, also administered
through the State Department
of Education, was granted
$20,602 to purchase medals

Obituary

and certificates which are

Burkholder Junior High granta at a special ceremony at 825 Marion Drive, Monday ^nil
presented to Nevada's honor
School was one of the four DellRobiaon JuniorHi^School, 11 at 10 a.m.
students.
The Clark County librarians schools in the Clark County
Association received $23,253 School District which received
for reading education seminars. a 1988 Dr. Robert Belliveau
The seminars were developed to Minigrant.
The minigrants are awarded
assist teachers to learn to idento
junior high school clubs or
tify reading problems and to
Jim Tenny
organizations
that develop
motivate students to read.
OIlUN VAULIY FLAZA (On Suna* Rd)
The Sierra Nevada Council community improvement
a74t N. Oreen VaHey Vkwy.
Hmn4f9n, Nv. 10014
of International Reading projects.
The
remaining
three
miniAssociation'in Reno received
(702) 481-MOO
$7,000 to present reading con- grants went to Las Vegas
ferences at Wooster High junior high schools.
of agt could save on their
>bur agent it Vtrmen
The student council at
auno Uuurance if they
School in 1987 and 1988.
iMunnce Group of Compaqualify. Call your local
nlei htt )UM extended
Northern Nevada Teachers of Burkholder Junior High School
Parmen agent today. And
their bmoiu 30^ auto
English and Washoe County received a $100 minigrant to
when you do, make
insurance
program.
fertilize
12
trees
which
were
Schools received $6,250 to help
sure you aSk for the
Now
driven
between
fund the Ashland Shakespeare planted last year, plant flowers
new extension.
30smd69ycui
Festivals. High schools in and paint over graffiti on the
McDermitt and Winnemucca re- school's adjacent block walls.
America can depend on Farmers
The minigrant funding was
cdved $400 each to sponsor the
Ashland Shakespeare Festival, established last year to get
to promote cultural enrichment students involved in the community and to increase their
tn these rural areas.
Cabis Systema
A rural school and several awareness of community imfl eivWa SMATV Systema
education groups in Reno and provement needs.
9145 LM Vegas Boultvsrd South
Southern Nevada Clean ComLas Vegas received a combined
LM Vsgaa, Nevada MMZ
total of $77,465 for reading munities is donating materials
seminars, science fairs; history- to each of the schools to help
economics projects; wordweav- with their projects.
Belliveau, who is director of
ing; Artlinks, art and writing
Aiiiioarioiiiiiiit
the
University Medical Center
projects; Wordsworth and RoRotidontt of South Honderson
pathology lab, will present the
manicinn, and a greenhouse.

**Our agent has

a new extension!'

handling the arrangements.

Visitation begins Thursday, April
7 at 10 a.m. with a Rosary being
said at Palm Chapel at 7 p.m.
Mass will be said on Friday, April
8 at St. Peter's Catholic Church at
10 a.m., the sKvicee will be conducted by the Rev, Tony Vercellona
and interment will he in Pahn
Memorial Park of Henderson.

ly, several residents are fed up with the curbs.

'It's a lot steeper than it seems," said Bill Kourin, who Uves
in the subdivision. "The abutment is deceiving."
Kourin said the bump is no problem for his four-wheel drive
truck, but his wife's Volvo is a diffemt story.
"My wife has a Volvo has a front spoiler and you really have
to be careful with that thing."
The problem is so bad, according to one Cherry Hill resident,
that he may take legal action against the city to get something
done.
In a letter to the Henderson city engineer, Roger E. Hall said
on a recent visit by his daughter-in-law, her children were tossed around the car as she traversed the the curb.
"She is going to sue me if these kids should get injured," Hall
said in the hand-written letter. "If this should happen, I'm going to come to the city via my attorney for some actipn and
a law suit."
Sharon WhiteHeld, another resident of the subdivision, said
she is not annoyed enough to take any action. She added, however,
that the curbs do make for a few extra headaches.
"We're not violent yet," Whitefield said jokingly. "It more
of a nuisance than anything else.
"You do tend to park out in the street a lot more," she added.
For others though, the curbs are much more than just a nuisance.
Ann Shemki said the curbs may have attributed to a problem
with the exhaust system on her car.
"All of the clamps on the muffler system were shot, it cost
about $60 or $70 to get fixed," Shemki said. "Nobody said (the
curbs) were certainly the problem, but I asked the mechanic
if it could have happened because of that and he said it could."
Shemki pointed out that her car, a 1985 Volkswagon, was
less than three-years old at the time so it is not likely that the
clamps didn't just wear out.
Shemki isn't worried about anything else happening to her
car though.
"I just don't park in the driveway anymore," Shemki said.
Kourin said at first the curbs seemed to be a good idea, but
his view quickly changed.
"I thought Fd like it a first because it's good for the kids and
their bikes," Kourin said. "But if you drive up and down that
a couple of times a day it really starts to take its toll."

and Groon Valley Areas

MI8C0 CABLE IS EXTENDING
IT'S SPECIAL PROMOTION OFFER
DEADLINE TO APRIL 15, 1988
All homes in those areas that MIsco Cable
serves are entitled to a FREE INSTALLATION AND ONE MONTH'S SERVICE
FREE on Basic Cable for a total SAVINQS

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Looking for the riftht place to

hold your Business Meeting.
Seminar, Holiday Party or
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MPER80N CONVENTION CENTER

J / U
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200 Water St.

Kyj^yn Hendsrson Nev.

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TO TAKE ADVANTAGE OF THIS EXCITING

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361-8986
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Of CASH & GIFTS

Curbs approval continues

Taking the direction of council, Public Works Department
director Geoffrey Billingsley said he has not presented complaints to city officials about rolled curbs.
"Tve always opposed them," Billingsley said Tuesday, "but
I know when to stop and take diirection."

TV's - VHS ^ STEREOS

8100.00 TRIP TO LAUGHLIN, NEV.
In Caih

"'^'

The council authorized roll curbs at the behest of Councihnan

Carlton Lawrence, a building contractor, and developers.
In a recent city memo, the only cited benefit of roll curbs
was the flexibihty it allowed home construction firms in siting
individual houses.
Ten disadvantages included the complaints of residents and
dty concerns about flood and nuisance water drainage.
Residents attempt to inexpensively modify the curb with
asphalt or other materials to breach the gutter, according to

> DayS-2 NlQlltS

Meals Inchidail

APRIL 7TH THROUGH APRIL 30th

Drawings on Thursday, Friday & Saturday
at 8:45 p.m (must be praaant to win)
Any TV, VHS, or STEREO not
won during the promotion will
be given away April 30th...
Ih9y all will gol

dl!%\

.They can't go at it straight

on," Nielson said. "You hjive to
sort of angle over it."
Nielson added that driving
over the curbs slowly is also a
key.
"It's just like a speed bump,"
Nielson said. "If you go over
fast, you are going to have
problems. You just have to ease
over it."
Doug Westenskow of Midas
Muffler in Las Vegas agreed
with Nielson's advice.
"If it is really bad, they

should approach it just like

they would a regular curb."
Westenskow said. "Go very
slow and it might no hurt to
approach at an angle.
Westenskow said a quick
check underneath your car
could reveal some signs that it
is being damaged going oyer
the curbs.
"If you see any visible scrape
marks underneath it should be
checked out," Westenskow
said. "Also, if ydu hear a rattling sound, it could mean

something is loose, broken or

out of position."
Places that should be checked
for scrape marks, according to
the mechanics, include but
aren't limited to the exhaust
system, the oil pan, and the
transmission.
They said it might be wise to
check out the entire underside
of the car. If there is any
damage, it should be checked ]ay
a mechanic immediately.
As for preventing any damage, Nielson said there is always

one choice.
street, that's their choice,"
"If they want to park in the Nielson said.

Wanted To Buy
LAND^
on which to build a church building
HENDERSON BIBLE BAPTIST CHURCH
Require a minimum of one acre with option to
purchase additional

564-7304 or 565-0216

Curbs from page 1

(702) 361-5956-

"We'll help you wttb Tour Party

or Meedng Plana"
The Goliath frofl o1 Wtt Africa
mtajurej mora than 30 inchai and
weight about laven poundt.

by Mark Brennan
Home News Staff Writer*
Chances are that anyone who
currently has rolled curbs in
front of their house will just
have to live with theifi.
But there are some ways to
get over them without causing
damage and some signs to look
for to prevent further damage.
Ehiaine Nielson, of Duaine's
Automotive in Henderson, said
if your car is bottoming out you
should take a different approach to the driveway.

MISeO, INC.

Muriel J. Schultz
Muriel J. Schultz, age 65, died
Monday. April 4 in HoiderBon and
was a resident for the past 25
years.'
She was bom March 3,1923 io
Brooklyn, New York and was a
housewife.
She is survived by her husband
George of Henderson; daughters
Joan Burns of Kenton, Ohio,
Bemadette Dass of San Antonio,
Texas and Jeannette Pearce of
Henderson; sons George and Leo
Schulti both of Henderson, eleven
grandchildren and two great
grandchildren.
Pslm Mortuary of Henderson is

GREEN VALLEY NEWS

Some advice on living with rolled curbs

Burkholder receives special grant

from page 1

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> 565-5678

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The rules for kingdom living are

being discussed in the messages
of minister Joel Rivers of the
Southside Christian Church during study in the sermon on the
mount. Each Sunday at 10 a.m.,
he brings one of the truths for
challenge, this week: "The official
state of spiritual prosperity in the
kingdom of God." Bible school is
held at 9 a.m.
*
Glen McConnell will be speaking at the 6 p.m. service and
presiding at the Lord's table at
both services. He will be assisted
by Ron Gordon, Bob Kaiser, Jim
Stein and John Terry, at this
church's new location, 1631 East
Sunset Road.
This will be favorite hynm Sunday and the members will be hosting their first family pot luck and
family forum to follow. Everyone
is invited to bring a dish that will
: care for their own family plus one.
The Southside Christian Church
is an independent Christian
church following the general
guideUnes of the restoration
movement and is associated voluntarily with the North American
Christian Convention.

2620 GREEN VALLEY PKWY.

For more information ' call

458-2731.

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4. The primary focus of our program is a
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'The official state of spiritual

prosperity' Pastor Rivers' topic

CERTIFIED DIABETES EDUCATOR

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9^:30

TRAVEL TOUR SERVICE

See curbs page 9

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city new development engineer Saeed Ahmad.

That's illegal, according to Ahmad, principally because it
negates any water carrying capacity the gutter may have.
The city forces residents who perform such fixes to restore
the curb to previous condition.
The only legal option left to homeowners, Ahmad said, is to
construct a depressed curb driveway that costs the individual
$1,000 to $1,500 to complete.
That same driveway could be constructed by the developer
at a cost of $500 per unit, Ahmad said, because of the economies
of scale.
Other compensations that residents use, such as parallel street
parking, also frustrate water drainage and could be a problem
with street flooding, Ahmad added.
Ahmad contends roll curb construction is more expensive than

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24 HOUR EMERGENCY SERVICE AVAILABLE

(702)735-1183

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i
Thundaj. April 7. 1988

Thonday, April 7, 1988

Pt| MMdtrtoB llm Nwt, HtnderBon, Ntvtda

Henderifon H01119 Newi, Henderton Nevada Page 7

-BW

**!

to iiK^ude a special grant of

$96,000 over four yean to
racial minority students who
want to become teachers in
Nevada. Eight minority
cholarahipa for teacher education will be going to students
who have quahfied. This program does not take away/from
tlw ragular scholaraKip programs or the special teacher
training projects funded by
Nevada gamblers.
Nevada gaming entities who
are contributors to the Foundation and make these scholarships poaaible are; Bally's Las
Vega*. Bally's Reno; Boyd
Group Henderson, Las Vegas
and Laughlin; Caesars Palace
Las Vegas; Caesars Tahoe; Circus Circus Las Vegas, Laughlin
and Reno; Tropicana Las
Vegas; Golden Nugget Las
Vegas; Harrahs Reno, Lake
Tahoe and Laughlin; Holiday
Inn, Las Vegas; Hilton Las
Vegas, Hilton Flamingo Las
V^as, Hilton Reno; Peppermill Reno; Jackpot Enterprises
and United Coin Machines.
For the last three years the
Foundiition has funded

$566,198 for tht following

educational programs.
Calabratlon of Excellence,
University of Nevada Las
Vegas $150,000; Summer
Teacher Institutes, University
of Nevada Reno $150,000.
Both seminars provided summer classes for teachers. Subjects covered were Elementary
Sciences, Math, Physics,
English Compoaition, World
History, Reading, Secondary
Chemistry-Biology.
Teacher Mini-Grimt program,
administered through the State
Department of Education was
granted $130,828. Singk grants
of $100 to $750, as well as combined grants of $2,000 or more,
to teachers in schools throughout Nevada, enabled classroom
teachers to acquire special
materials and equipment neces"
sary for experimental teaching
activities which augmented education of students.
The Nevada Scholars program, also administered
through the State Department
of Education, was granted
$20,602 to purchase medals

Obituary

and certificates which are

Burkholder Junior High granta at a special ceremony at 825 Marion Drive, Monday ^nil
presented to Nevada's honor
School was one of the four DellRobiaon JuniorHi^School, 11 at 10 a.m.
students.
The Clark County librarians schools in the Clark County
Association received $23,253 School District which received
for reading education seminars. a 1988 Dr. Robert Belliveau
The seminars were developed to Minigrant.
The minigrants are awarded
assist teachers to learn to idento
junior high school clubs or
tify reading problems and to
Jim Tenny
organizations
that develop
motivate students to read.
OIlUN VAULIY FLAZA (On Suna* Rd)
The Sierra Nevada Council community improvement
a74t N. Oreen VaHey Vkwy.
Hmn4f9n, Nv. 10014
of International Reading projects.
The
remaining
three
miniAssociation'in Reno received
(702) 481-MOO
$7,000 to present reading con- grants went to Las Vegas
ferences at Wooster High junior high schools.
of agt could save on their
>bur agent it Vtrmen
The student council at
auno Uuurance if they
School in 1987 and 1988.
iMunnce Group of Compaqualify. Call your local
nlei htt )UM extended
Northern Nevada Teachers of Burkholder Junior High School
Parmen agent today. And
their bmoiu 30^ auto
English and Washoe County received a $100 minigrant to
when you do, make
insurance
program.
fertilize
12
trees
which
were
Schools received $6,250 to help
sure you aSk for the
Now
driven
between
fund the Ashland Shakespeare planted last year, plant flowers
new extension.
30smd69ycui
Festivals. High schools in and paint over graffiti on the
McDermitt and Winnemucca re- school's adjacent block walls.
America can depend on Farmers
The minigrant funding was
cdved $400 each to sponsor the
Ashland Shakespeare Festival, established last year to get
to promote cultural enrichment students involved in the community and to increase their
tn these rural areas.
Cabis Systema
A rural school and several awareness of community imfl eivWa SMATV Systema
education groups in Reno and provement needs.
9145 LM Vegas Boultvsrd South
Southern Nevada Clean ComLas Vegas received a combined
LM Vsgaa, Nevada MMZ
total of $77,465 for reading munities is donating materials
seminars, science fairs; history- to each of the schools to help
economics projects; wordweav- with their projects.
Belliveau, who is director of
ing; Artlinks, art and writing
Aiiiioarioiiiiiiit
the
University Medical Center
projects; Wordsworth and RoRotidontt of South Honderson
pathology lab, will present the
manicinn, and a greenhouse.

**Our agent has

a new extension!'

handling the arrangements.

Visitation begins Thursday, April
7 at 10 a.m. with a Rosary being
said at Palm Chapel at 7 p.m.
Mass will be said on Friday, April
8 at St. Peter's Catholic Church at
10 a.m., the sKvicee will be conducted by the Rev, Tony Vercellona
and interment will he in Pahn
Memorial Park of Henderson.

ly, several residents are fed up with the curbs.

'It's a lot steeper than it seems," said Bill Kourin, who Uves
in the subdivision. "The abutment is deceiving."
Kourin said the bump is no problem for his four-wheel drive
truck, but his wife's Volvo is a diffemt story.
"My wife has a Volvo has a front spoiler and you really have
to be careful with that thing."
The problem is so bad, according to one Cherry Hill resident,
that he may take legal action against the city to get something
done.
In a letter to the Henderson city engineer, Roger E. Hall said
on a recent visit by his daughter-in-law, her children were tossed around the car as she traversed the the curb.
"She is going to sue me if these kids should get injured," Hall
said in the hand-written letter. "If this should happen, I'm going to come to the city via my attorney for some actipn and
a law suit."
Sharon WhiteHeld, another resident of the subdivision, said
she is not annoyed enough to take any action. She added, however,
that the curbs do make for a few extra headaches.
"We're not violent yet," Whitefield said jokingly. "It more
of a nuisance than anything else.
"You do tend to park out in the street a lot more," she added.
For others though, the curbs are much more than just a nuisance.
Ann Shemki said the curbs may have attributed to a problem
with the exhaust system on her car.
"All of the clamps on the muffler system were shot, it cost
about $60 or $70 to get fixed," Shemki said. "Nobody said (the
curbs) were certainly the problem, but I asked the mechanic
if it could have happened because of that and he said it could."
Shemki pointed out that her car, a 1985 Volkswagon, was
less than three-years old at the time so it is not likely that the
clamps didn't just wear out.
Shemki isn't worried about anything else happening to her
car though.
"I just don't park in the driveway anymore," Shemki said.
Kourin said at first the curbs seemed to be a good idea, but
his view quickly changed.
"I thought Fd like it a first because it's good for the kids and
their bikes," Kourin said. "But if you drive up and down that
a couple of times a day it really starts to take its toll."

and Groon Valley Areas

MI8C0 CABLE IS EXTENDING
IT'S SPECIAL PROMOTION OFFER
DEADLINE TO APRIL 15, 1988
All homes in those areas that MIsco Cable
serves are entitled to a FREE INSTALLATION AND ONE MONTH'S SERVICE
FREE on Basic Cable for a total SAVINQS

0FM2.3S

Looking for the riftht place to

hold your Business Meeting.
Seminar, Holiday Party or
Wedding Reception?

MPER80N CONVENTION CENTER

J / U
4 I p

200 Water St.

Kyj^yn Hendsrson Nev.

V>LV\^

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Curbs approval continues

Taking the direction of council, Public Works Department
director Geoffrey Billingsley said he has not presented complaints to city officials about rolled curbs.
"Tve always opposed them," Billingsley said Tuesday, "but
I know when to stop and take diirection."

TV's - VHS ^ STEREOS

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The council authorized roll curbs at the behest of Councihnan

Carlton Lawrence, a building contractor, and developers.
In a recent city memo, the only cited benefit of roll curbs
was the flexibihty it allowed home construction firms in siting
individual houses.
Ten disadvantages included the complaints of residents and
dty concerns about flood and nuisance water drainage.
Residents attempt to inexpensively modify the curb with
asphalt or other materials to breach the gutter, according to

> DayS-2 NlQlltS

Meals Inchidail

APRIL 7TH THROUGH APRIL 30th

Drawings on Thursday, Friday & Saturday
at 8:45 p.m (must be praaant to win)
Any TV, VHS, or STEREO not
won during the promotion will
be given away April 30th...
Ih9y all will gol

dl!%\

.They can't go at it straight

on," Nielson said. "You hjive to
sort of angle over it."
Nielson added that driving
over the curbs slowly is also a
key.
"It's just like a speed bump,"
Nielson said. "If you go over
fast, you are going to have
problems. You just have to ease
over it."
Doug Westenskow of Midas
Muffler in Las Vegas agreed
with Nielson's advice.
"If it is really bad, they

should approach it just like

they would a regular curb."
Westenskow said. "Go very
slow and it might no hurt to
approach at an angle.
Westenskow said a quick
check underneath your car
could reveal some signs that it
is being damaged going oyer
the curbs.
"If you see any visible scrape
marks underneath it should be
checked out," Westenskow
said. "Also, if ydu hear a rattling sound, it could mean

something is loose, broken or

out of position."
Places that should be checked
for scrape marks, according to
the mechanics, include but
aren't limited to the exhaust
system, the oil pan, and the
transmission.
They said it might be wise to
check out the entire underside
of the car. If there is any
damage, it should be checked ]ay
a mechanic immediately.
As for preventing any damage, Nielson said there is always

one choice.
street, that's their choice,"
"If they want to park in the Nielson said.

Wanted To Buy
LAND^
on which to build a church building
HENDERSON BIBLE BAPTIST CHURCH
Require a minimum of one acre with option to
purchase additional

564-7304 or 565-0216

Curbs from page 1

(702) 361-5956-

"We'll help you wttb Tour Party

or Meedng Plana"
The Goliath frofl o1 Wtt Africa
mtajurej mora than 30 inchai and
weight about laven poundt.

by Mark Brennan
Home News Staff Writer*
Chances are that anyone who
currently has rolled curbs in
front of their house will just
have to live with theifi.
But there are some ways to
get over them without causing
damage and some signs to look
for to prevent further damage.
Ehiaine Nielson, of Duaine's
Automotive in Henderson, said
if your car is bottoming out you
should take a different approach to the driveway.

MISeO, INC.

Muriel J. Schultz
Muriel J. Schultz, age 65, died
Monday. April 4 in HoiderBon and
was a resident for the past 25
years.'
She was bom March 3,1923 io
Brooklyn, New York and was a
housewife.
She is survived by her husband
George of Henderson; daughters
Joan Burns of Kenton, Ohio,
Bemadette Dass of San Antonio,
Texas and Jeannette Pearce of
Henderson; sons George and Leo
Schulti both of Henderson, eleven
grandchildren and two great
grandchildren.
Pslm Mortuary of Henderson is

GREEN VALLEY NEWS

Some advice on living with rolled curbs

Burkholder receives special grant

from page 1

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The rules for kingdom living are

being discussed in the messages
of minister Joel Rivers of the
Southside Christian Church during study in the sermon on the
mount. Each Sunday at 10 a.m.,
he brings one of the truths for
challenge, this week: "The official
state of spiritual prosperity in the
kingdom of God." Bible school is
held at 9 a.m.
*
Glen McConnell will be speaking at the 6 p.m. service and
presiding at the Lord's table at
both services. He will be assisted
by Ron Gordon, Bob Kaiser, Jim
Stein and John Terry, at this
church's new location, 1631 East
Sunset Road.
This will be favorite hynm Sunday and the members will be hosting their first family pot luck and
family forum to follow. Everyone
is invited to bring a dish that will
: care for their own family plus one.
The Southside Christian Church
is an independent Christian
church following the general
guideUnes of the restoration
movement and is associated voluntarily with the North American
Christian Convention.

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'The official state of spiritual

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city new development engineer Saeed Ahmad.

That's illegal, according to Ahmad, principally because it
negates any water carrying capacity the gutter may have.
The city forces residents who perform such fixes to restore
the curb to previous condition.
The only legal option left to homeowners, Ahmad said, is to
construct a depressed curb driveway that costs the individual
$1,000 to $1,500 to complete.
That same driveway could be constructed by the developer
at a cost of $500 per unit, Ahmad said, because of the economies
of scale.
Other compensations that residents use, such as parallel street
parking, also frustrate water drainage and could be a problem
with street flooding, Ahmad added.
Ahmad contends roll curb construction is more expensive than

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the HolocauBt, by raising our

observances."
He noted the "majority of voices in prayer, we show our
Jewish holdays that we love for our people and our
celebrate today are biblically resolve not to let such a terribased. Not all, but most." One ble tragedy occur ever again."
As in other Jewish holidays
exception is Channukah, he
stemming from historic
added.
The two newest holidays, disasters. Rabbi Askehxxi said,
Isreal Independence Day and "We lament the tragedies of the
Yom HaShoah, "sprung from past, but we look close to a
the yearning and desires and brighter future."
The service begins at 7:30
hopes of the Jewish communip.m. Wednesday at Congregaty living today."
tion Ner Tamid, 2751 Emerson
Akselrod recalled nobel Ave. in Las Vegas. Emerson is
laureate Elie Wiesel "once said located about mid-way between
that the oppsite of love is not Twain and Desert Inn Road on
Eastern Avenue.
hate, it's indifference."
He went on, "By joining
together and showing we care;
by teaching our children about

The tax
deadline is
almost here*

Henderson's LDS 9th Ward reorganized!

The bishopric of the Henderson
9th Ward of the Hendaraon
Nevada Stake of the Churoh of
Jesus Christ of Latter Dsy Saints,
was reorganized recenlty, with the
release of Bishop Olade Frehner
who bad served over five years,
and his counselors, Darrell A.
Smith and Oary W. Atkinson each
serving more than a year and s
half.
SUke president Neil C. Twitchell conducted the wsrd leader
hip changes end announced the
new bishopric, which consists of
vice president of Sanders Con-

/7^<-/vi*

Taxpayers are still confused about the sweeping changes in rhe "x laws.
Our experienced preparers are working extra hours through Apnl 15. Itt
not too late for us to get you the biggest refund you have coming. If there s
ever a time for H&.R Block, it's now.

DON'T FACE THE

HaR BLOCK NEW TAX LAWS ALONE.

852 S. Boulder Highway
JJ*!" M

Hndtrton Shopping CMitar

5eS-1220

Presbyterians to observe Youth Sunday

Henderson
Presbyterian
Church offers two Sunday morning worship service at 8:30 and
11 a.m. There is a nursery for preschool children at the 11 a.m.
service.

Hebert, Curt Holman and Ljmda

Null will' preach sermons on the
theme of "Brotherhood" at both
services.
For futher information call the
church office at 565-9684.

Lyon's message 'Peace be with you'

All are invited to attend worship services this coming Sunday
at one of the two morning services. Pastor Louie Lyon will bring
the message at the 8:15 a.m. and
10:30 a.m. services. His message
is entitled "Peace be with you" and
it is based on the gospel of John
20:19-31. The Lord's Supper will
be served at all services this coming Sunday.

groundbreaking ceremonies to be held at Gibson Library

* Mary Stafford Hubel
lamt-M^"^ Publicist
Y^a'ce
invited
to
a '
grodl^rfbreaking!
Tha'O right. Groundbreaking
ceremonies for the new James I.
Gibson Library will be held Friday, April 15 at 11 a.m. at the site
on the comer of Water Street and
Basic Road.
There will be some local dignitaries abng with a few shovels and
refreshments will be served by
|5riends of the Library.
yJi The next board meeting of the
'library will be Tuesday, April 12
'at 7 a.m. At that meeting, the
board will officially give the contractor for the Gibson Library
notice to proceed with
construction.
While most news regarding the
Ubrary center around the new
jmiying don't forget th% is also

a satellite Ubrary in the Pittman

area of Henderson.
Wells Park, is is open three days
a week: Tuesday and Thursdays
from 2 to 6 p.m and Saturdays
from 1 to 4 p.m.
"Most of the bestsellers are
available there," emphasized Ubrary
director Janet Clark, "and books
can be returned there even if they
were checked out elsewhere."

ward to the Story House she conducts each week for pre-schoolers.
In fact, when appointed director two years ago after being children's Ubrarian for several years,
she insisted on continuing the
Story Hour herself.

When checking out books we

have two weeks till time for their
return. Sometimes they become
overdue which means a small fine.
"We're really not interested in
collecting fines," Clark said.
Number one on the bestseUer
"Mainly we just want the books list in non-fiction is Donald
returned."
Trump's Trump: The Art of the
So, on the last full weekend of Deal.
each month, the library waives aU
Other available locally are No.
fines. Just bring the books back! 3, Elizabeth Takes Off by
Janet Clark especially looks for- Ehzabeth Taylor.

the size of two pipelines to be

consructed underneath a manmade lake from 72 inches to 84
inches, and cause the city to accept ownership of the lines once
complete.
Transcontinenal officials
verbally agreed during the
Commission meeting to dedicate the pipelines in the same
fashion they will turn completed roads to the city.
They met with city officials
and representatives of the
district attorney's office to
work out the wording of the
changes before bringing them
back to the commisisoners for
final approval Tuesday
afternoon.
The amendment to the water
quality plan is one of the steps
leading to approval of an extension of the project's 404 permit from the Army Corps of

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Engineers.
Transcontinental vice president Kenneth Beck said last
week he expects construction
to begin on the long-awaited
project almost as soon as the
404 permit is extended in about
three months.
The first step will be construction of die dam and
grading of about 75 percent of
the property, he described during the special meeting
Thursday.
The dam will form a lake one
mile wide by two miles long in
the Las Vegas Wash in northeast Henderson. The north side
will hold hotels, casinos and
commerical property, while the
southern shore will house an
expected population of 12,500
residents.
Beck told the city council
they would have a revised

master plan before the body by

June 30, when the 404 permit
is expected to be extended.
Among the speakers at the
commission meeting Tuesay
was Bill Walton, vice mayor of
Scottsdale, Arizona.
Walton described McCormick Ranch, a project similar
to the lake development, which
Transcontinental handled in.
Scottsdale.
He noted the company solved
problems similar to those expected in the Las Vegas Wash,
while meeting all the requirements the city gave them
over the 16 years since the
development began.

traditional "L" type curb construction, and says the only savings to developers would be the small amount derived from the
difference between a depressed curb driveway and no drop in
the curb's line at all.
^
Yet roll curbs continue to be constructed and approved at
an alarming rate, Ahmad said Tuesday. He listed 2,268 units
that had been approved for roll curb in major developments
and said there were more roll curbs under construction or approved in other, smeller subdivisions.
Ahmad said Clark County and Las Vegas have experienced
the same complaints about roll curbs. Henderson allowed the
curb beginning in 1984 as a cost-savinp package passed for
homebuilders.
Council policy lifting a rolled curb in the city's list of acceptable designs for curbs allows homebuilders to construct what
has become a nuisance to many new Henderson residents.

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^AWAR0S:Award8 will be made May 19th at the Chamber of Commerce

puncheon. Pic tures, awards, lufKh and Rah! Rah! Rah!

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FIRST PRIZE

share in their own message. A

nursery is provided at the 10:30
a.m. worship.
This Sunday evening at 7 p.m.
Pastor Lyon will also bring the
message at the evening veeper service. He will continue with his
evening series on the "Fruits of
the spirit." The message is entitled "It is great to have peace, but
I am still working on patience."

Curbs from page 7

THE FINEST ITAUAN FOOD SERVED 24 HOURS A DAY

The Henderson Chamber of Commerce has decided to update its letterhead. With your ideas, you may help the
Chamtier create a new letterhead that more accurately
reflects what the Chamber does and what it represents.
Your concept may be used by the Chamber for alt their
printed forms, letterheads, envelopes, bulletins, promotional literature, signs, etc.

biSCLAIMER: Winners will be required to maite Disclaimer of RighU toward

their entries. The Chamber will then own all right, title, and Interest in
and to the winning entries.

Music will be provided by the

adult choir under the direction of
Dorothy Vondenbrink. The choir
will offer the piece, "Marvelous
Mystery" at the 10:30 a.m. service. Lois Foree will offer a solo
at both morning services entitled
"Rise Again."
During both morning services
the pastor has a time set aside for
the children to come forward and

ake from page 1

The younger children, two and

three-years-olds, are welcome to
come Tuesdays from 10:30 to 11
a.m. Thursday mornings, same
time, is for the four, five and
six-year-olds.
This is continuous throughout
the year and it's not necessar\- to
>,ign up, just come.

SIZE OF ENTRY SVi'XIl' Btacfc & white with suggested colors None of the entries
will be returned All entries must be received by the Henderson Chamber of
Commerce. 100 E. l-atte Mead Dr., Henderson, NV 89015 by April 29^ 1988
For nfK>re information call Kareit at the Chamber 565-8951.

First Baptist
to repeat
Easter musical

ANNUAL REVUE-The 1987-88 Desertairetf recently announced their upcoming ITth

annual Deaertalre Revue. This year's theme is "Unmasked Dreams." The revue Is slated
for April 13 at 7 p.m. in the Basic High School Gymnasium. Entrance to the revue will
cost $3. Shewn above from left to right in the bottom row are Debbie Luber, AUssa Ooncalez and Andrea Mahan. In the middle row are Tina Close, Annette Richardson and
Vicki Feldman. In the top row are Krissy Mcgowen. AUda Brook, Dana Balanls, AUda
Franezek, Tiffini Hertel and Kim Walker. Not picturwl are Anjala Evans and Ddsha Smith.

Sunday school for all ages is at

9:45 a.m.
Youth Sunday will be observed
Sunday with the children and
young people leading the worship
service. Andy Gelbaugh, Joy

Hendtrsen Hemt Newt, HenderMi, Ntvtde ?'

wmmtim

Hotacausl from page 2

fighter, is the keynote speaker. what Akselrod expects to be "a
The purpose of the service," moving and beautiful service."
The rabbi pointed out that
Akaelrod said, ""is to raise con"when
Hitler singled out the
ciousness of the Jewish and
Jews
and
sought to destroy
non-Jewish community in
order to prevent such a them, he didn't ask whether
catastrophe from happening they were reform, conpervative
or orthodox Jews; or whether
again.
"And it's also supposed to be they were secular or religious:
a spiritual experience, in which they all received the same fate."
He continued, "So it's apwe pay our respects for the
propriate that the entire
martyrs of our people."
Jewish community join
The service is sponored by together in raising our prayers
relwrm congregations Ner in homage to those unfinished
Tandd and Beth Am, conser- hves. even as we pray for a betvative congregations Beth ter world devoid of prejiduce
Shalom and Temple Emanuel toward any and all peoples."
The rabbi thinks Yom
and the Jewish Federation of
HaShoah
"will become a conLas Vegas. Rabbis and cantors
tinual
part
of Jewish holiday
from each will participate in

Thuradaj. April 7. 1988

Thorsday, April 7, 1988

Pft( t Henderson Hemt Newt, Henderson, Nevada

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Everyday are aafve Fraah Baked Bread with every meal. Souo or Salad with aN dinnara

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BOULDER CITY 2933145

STARTS FRIDAY
APRIL 8

Mondey thru 8eturdsy->Adiilt.. .M.00

Juniors
IS-OS
Sanlers i Chlldrfn
t.M

iMlM

"Stqp pretending you are not

afraid," with biblical reference to
Isaiah 41:10, is the subject of Informal talks by author Vemon
Howard this week at New Life
Foundation, 700 Wyoming Street
(comer of Utah Street) in BouMer
City.
All are welcome to attend the
New Life Foundation banquet this
Saturday, April 9 featuring two
talks by Howard at 0 B.m. and 2
p.m.
Howard speaks for 46 minutes
four times weekly, Wednesday
and Friday evenings at 7 p.m. and
Saturday and Sunday mornings at
9 a.m.

SHOWTIMES

Ihsy

MON-PRI
6i30 & 8i4S

dnwsnt workiSk.
butafHcncbhiD

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SUNDAY
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PROCLAMATION
A|N11 IMfkOa trio SOUl AMMVSfSSfy SI VIS WS

niSSSI AM Of ISSS
il
SM Iho (

of aoyeoraof

WHiKEAa. April has tradHtonally boon doolftiolotf aa Pair Houaing Month throughout tho UnHoS
Statoo.

NOW. THtaaPOfii. wi. iho aosm of

proololm tho month of Aprtl, ISSS, to bs

Pastors: Jim and Marjorla KitohtII

Asooclatf Minlstors: Bsrry snd Lsurit Irvin

SUNDAY, APRIL 10 8:15.10:30. and 6 P.M.

"CRYSTAL RIVER"
(Tha Qontalas Brothara Singing Group)
SaautMui Mui
.. Mondey ?! |i.si.-Veyth NifW
WtONISOAV f-.10 .m.^Wemen's Cotfet Heur site tlWe aiiidy
.,
7)MB.m.-4IWetHidlfererAHAfe

Nursary AttandsntaFrat Trsnapoitatlon

I DAY

2!K

nnW-

emr THAVSL

WHBRBAai It is Inauinbonl upcNi sN oMssfw of tMo otNislfy is SSHMMIIO IS tlio haoNh of oiif

iN s.m. w.,.^T ..~^

Been Soup (bowl)

Chill(bowl)
Hot WInge
Chtofcen Fingers

Stop pretending
Howard topic ^

The Easter musical the Tower

and the Qlory," will be preeented
a second time this Sunday evening, April 10 at the First Bsptist
Church, 47 East Atlantic Avenue,
Henderson. The musical will be
presented by the First Baptist
Church chorale and pantomime
cast at 7 p.m.
The 'Tower and the Glory" was
created by John E. Coatee, David
Gormong and Tom Louison and
arranged by John E. Coates.
The pioming worship hour
begins St l\ s.m. Psstor the Rev.
John Qsko, has chosen for his sermon topic, "Never Give Up," with
Scripture text Galatians 6:9.
Special music for the morning
worship hour will include John M.
Rasley's "An Easter Alleluia," based on "AUeluia" by W.A. Moiart,
sung by Bettye Hansen, soloist
and selections by the First Bsptist Church Chorsle.
Sunday School classes for all
ages begin at 9:30 a.m. Children's
church is held during the worship
hour for children two years of age
through kindergarten.
Pastor Oako and the church
family invites everyone to worship
with them this week.
For additional information all
566-9511.

atruotitm Company and fpnnsr

elders quorum presidsnt Les Verl
Bandars was named bishop.
Distribution maaagsr for
Nevada Dairy and fonaer member
stake Sunday schwrf presidency

County
TMAUA M. DOMDiWO

the HolocauBt, by raising our

observances."
He noted the "majority of voices in prayer, we show our
Jewish holdays that we love for our people and our
celebrate today are biblically resolve not to let such a terribased. Not all, but most." One ble tragedy occur ever again."
As in other Jewish holidays
exception is Channukah, he
stemming from historic
added.
The two newest holidays, disasters. Rabbi Askehxxi said,
Isreal Independence Day and "We lament the tragedies of the
Yom HaShoah, "sprung from past, but we look close to a
the yearning and desires and brighter future."
The service begins at 7:30
hopes of the Jewish communip.m. Wednesday at Congregaty living today."
tion Ner Tamid, 2751 Emerson
Akselrod recalled nobel Ave. in Las Vegas. Emerson is
laureate Elie Wiesel "once said located about mid-way between
that the oppsite of love is not Twain and Desert Inn Road on
Eastern Avenue.
hate, it's indifference."
He went on, "By joining
together and showing we care;
by teaching our children about

The tax
deadline is
almost here*

Henderson's LDS 9th Ward reorganized!

The bishopric of the Henderson
9th Ward of the Hendaraon
Nevada Stake of the Churoh of
Jesus Christ of Latter Dsy Saints,
was reorganized recenlty, with the
release of Bishop Olade Frehner
who bad served over five years,
and his counselors, Darrell A.
Smith and Oary W. Atkinson each
serving more than a year and s
half.
SUke president Neil C. Twitchell conducted the wsrd leader
hip changes end announced the
new bishopric, which consists of
vice president of Sanders Con-

/7^<-/vi*

Taxpayers are still confused about the sweeping changes in rhe "x laws.
Our experienced preparers are working extra hours through Apnl 15. Itt
not too late for us to get you the biggest refund you have coming. If there s
ever a time for H&.R Block, it's now.

DON'T FACE THE

HaR BLOCK NEW TAX LAWS ALONE.

852 S. Boulder Highway
JJ*!" M

Hndtrton Shopping CMitar

5eS-1220

Presbyterians to observe Youth Sunday

Henderson
Presbyterian
Church offers two Sunday morning worship service at 8:30 and
11 a.m. There is a nursery for preschool children at the 11 a.m.
service.

Hebert, Curt Holman and Ljmda

Null will' preach sermons on the
theme of "Brotherhood" at both
services.
For futher information call the
church office at 565-9684.

Lyon's message 'Peace be with you'

All are invited to attend worship services this coming Sunday
at one of the two morning services. Pastor Louie Lyon will bring
the message at the 8:15 a.m. and
10:30 a.m. services. His message
is entitled "Peace be with you" and
it is based on the gospel of John
20:19-31. The Lord's Supper will
be served at all services this coming Sunday.

groundbreaking ceremonies to be held at Gibson Library

* Mary Stafford Hubel
lamt-M^"^ Publicist
Y^a'ce
invited
to
a '
grodl^rfbreaking!
Tha'O right. Groundbreaking
ceremonies for the new James I.
Gibson Library will be held Friday, April 15 at 11 a.m. at the site
on the comer of Water Street and
Basic Road.
There will be some local dignitaries abng with a few shovels and
refreshments will be served by
|5riends of the Library.
yJi The next board meeting of the
'library will be Tuesday, April 12
'at 7 a.m. At that meeting, the
board will officially give the contractor for the Gibson Library
notice to proceed with
construction.
While most news regarding the
Ubrary center around the new
jmiying don't forget th% is also

a satellite Ubrary in the Pittman

area of Henderson.
Wells Park, is is open three days
a week: Tuesday and Thursdays
from 2 to 6 p.m and Saturdays
from 1 to 4 p.m.
"Most of the bestsellers are
available there," emphasized Ubrary
director Janet Clark, "and books
can be returned there even if they
were checked out elsewhere."

ward to the Story House she conducts each week for pre-schoolers.
In fact, when appointed director two years ago after being children's Ubrarian for several years,
she insisted on continuing the
Story Hour herself.

When checking out books we

have two weeks till time for their
return. Sometimes they become
overdue which means a small fine.
"We're really not interested in
collecting fines," Clark said.
Number one on the bestseUer
"Mainly we just want the books list in non-fiction is Donald
returned."
Trump's Trump: The Art of the
So, on the last full weekend of Deal.
each month, the library waives aU
Other available locally are No.
fines. Just bring the books back! 3, Elizabeth Takes Off by
Janet Clark especially looks for- Ehzabeth Taylor.

the size of two pipelines to be

consructed underneath a manmade lake from 72 inches to 84
inches, and cause the city to accept ownership of the lines once
complete.
Transcontinenal officials
verbally agreed during the
Commission meeting to dedicate the pipelines in the same
fashion they will turn completed roads to the city.
They met with city officials
and representatives of the
district attorney's office to
work out the wording of the
changes before bringing them
back to the commisisoners for
final approval Tuesday
afternoon.
The amendment to the water
quality plan is one of the steps
leading to approval of an extension of the project's 404 permit from the Army Corps of

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HENDERSON CHAMBER OF COMMERCE

MWAKrAST SPECIALS

ORAVBYARD SMCUL

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WHO CAN ENTER - Resident of Henderson Age 12 years to 120 years. (Anyone over
120 must show proof of age)

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Engineers.
Transcontinental vice president Kenneth Beck said last
week he expects construction
to begin on the long-awaited
project almost as soon as the
404 permit is extended in about
three months.
The first step will be construction of die dam and
grading of about 75 percent of
the property, he described during the special meeting
Thursday.
The dam will form a lake one
mile wide by two miles long in
the Las Vegas Wash in northeast Henderson. The north side
will hold hotels, casinos and
commerical property, while the
southern shore will house an
expected population of 12,500
residents.
Beck told the city council
they would have a revised

master plan before the body by

June 30, when the 404 permit
is expected to be extended.
Among the speakers at the
commission meeting Tuesay
was Bill Walton, vice mayor of
Scottsdale, Arizona.
Walton described McCormick Ranch, a project similar
to the lake development, which
Transcontinental handled in.
Scottsdale.
He noted the company solved
problems similar to those expected in the Las Vegas Wash,
while meeting all the requirements the city gave them
over the 16 years since the
development began.

traditional "L" type curb construction, and says the only savings to developers would be the small amount derived from the
difference between a depressed curb driveway and no drop in
the curb's line at all.
^
Yet roll curbs continue to be constructed and approved at
an alarming rate, Ahmad said Tuesday. He listed 2,268 units
that had been approved for roll curb in major developments
and said there were more roll curbs under construction or approved in other, smeller subdivisions.
Ahmad said Clark County and Las Vegas have experienced
the same complaints about roll curbs. Henderson allowed the
curb beginning in 1984 as a cost-savinp package passed for
homebuilders.
Council policy lifting a rolled curb in the city's list of acceptable designs for curbs allows homebuilders to construct what
has become a nuisance to many new Henderson residents.

^ EQQ FLOWER SOUP, SWEET & SOUR PORK

1HOMEMADE EQQROLL &
FRIED RICE
$3a95
^ MON.

UVER & ONIONS

^
HCHICKEN FRIED STEAK

*2.95
<3.50

TUES.

^AWAR0S:Award8 will be made May 19th at the Chamber of Commerce

puncheon. Pic tures, awards, lufKh and Rah! Rah! Rah!

I ITALIAN STEAK (N.Y.)

y\

$100* CASH Courtesy of Creations by Harris

,j SPECIAL

4.95

WEO. PASTA NITE

SPAGHETTI WITH MEAT BALLS

.2.95
BAKED ZITI.. *3.50 STUFFED SHELLS.. *3.50

SECOND PRIZE $75* Gift Certificate Courtesy of Dick Bllck

THIRD PRIZE

Ma95

SUK.

JUDGING: The Chamber Board of Directors will decide the winners.

FIRST PRIZE

share in their own message. A

nursery is provided at the 10:30
a.m. worship.
This Sunday evening at 7 p.m.
Pastor Lyon will also bring the
message at the evening veeper service. He will continue with his
evening series on the "Fruits of
the spirit." The message is entitled "It is great to have peace, but
I am still working on patience."

Curbs from page 7

THE FINEST ITAUAN FOOD SERVED 24 HOURS A DAY

The Henderson Chamber of Commerce has decided to update its letterhead. With your ideas, you may help the
Chamtier create a new letterhead that more accurately
reflects what the Chamber does and what it represents.
Your concept may be used by the Chamber for alt their
printed forms, letterheads, envelopes, bulletins, promotional literature, signs, etc.

biSCLAIMER: Winners will be required to maite Disclaimer of RighU toward

their entries. The Chamber will then own all right, title, and Interest in
and to the winning entries.

Music will be provided by the

adult choir under the direction of
Dorothy Vondenbrink. The choir
will offer the piece, "Marvelous
Mystery" at the 10:30 a.m. service. Lois Foree will offer a solo
at both morning services entitled
"Rise Again."
During both morning services
the pastor has a time set aside for
the children to come forward and

ake from page 1

The younger children, two and

three-years-olds, are welcome to
come Tuesdays from 10:30 to 11
a.m. Thursday mornings, same
time, is for the four, five and
six-year-olds.
This is continuous throughout
the year and it's not necessar\- to
>,ign up, just come.

SIZE OF ENTRY SVi'XIl' Btacfc & white with suggested colors None of the entries
will be returned All entries must be received by the Henderson Chamber of
Commerce. 100 E. l-atte Mead Dr., Henderson, NV 89015 by April 29^ 1988
For nfK>re information call Kareit at the Chamber 565-8951.

First Baptist
to repeat
Easter musical

ANNUAL REVUE-The 1987-88 Desertairetf recently announced their upcoming ITth

annual Deaertalre Revue. This year's theme is "Unmasked Dreams." The revue Is slated
for April 13 at 7 p.m. in the Basic High School Gymnasium. Entrance to the revue will
cost $3. Shewn above from left to right in the bottom row are Debbie Luber, AUssa Ooncalez and Andrea Mahan. In the middle row are Tina Close, Annette Richardson and
Vicki Feldman. In the top row are Krissy Mcgowen. AUda Brook, Dana Balanls, AUda
Franezek, Tiffini Hertel and Kim Walker. Not picturwl are Anjala Evans and Ddsha Smith.

Sunday school for all ages is at

9:45 a.m.
Youth Sunday will be observed
Sunday with the children and
young people leading the worship
service. Andy Gelbaugh, Joy

Hendtrsen Hemt Newt, HenderMi, Ntvtde ?'

wmmtim

Hotacausl from page 2

fighter, is the keynote speaker. what Akselrod expects to be "a
The purpose of the service," moving and beautiful service."
The rabbi pointed out that
Akaelrod said, ""is to raise con"when
Hitler singled out the
ciousness of the Jewish and
Jews
and
sought to destroy
non-Jewish community in
order to prevent such a them, he didn't ask whether
catastrophe from happening they were reform, conpervative
or orthodox Jews; or whether
again.
"And it's also supposed to be they were secular or religious:
a spiritual experience, in which they all received the same fate."
He continued, "So it's apwe pay our respects for the
propriate that the entire
martyrs of our people."
Jewish community join
The service is sponored by together in raising our prayers
relwrm congregations Ner in homage to those unfinished
Tandd and Beth Am, conser- hves. even as we pray for a betvative congregations Beth ter world devoid of prejiduce
Shalom and Temple Emanuel toward any and all peoples."
The rabbi thinks Yom
and the Jewish Federation of
HaShoah
"will become a conLas Vegas. Rabbis and cantors
tinual
part
of Jewish holiday
from each will participate in

Thuradaj. April 7. 1988

Thorsday, April 7, 1988

Pft( t Henderson Hemt Newt, Henderson, Nevada

$50* Gift Certificate Courtesy of Dick Blick

Everyday are aafve Fraah Baked Bread with every meal. Souo or Salad with aN dinnara

MAIL YOUR ENTRY

NOW AT BAR
Shrimp CoeMait
Original Ham Sandwich

BEFORE APRIL 29th

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OCTOIBR Itt IS THE INAU<rui.-n
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will ba Ctlabrity Laeturara, Autograph and Intarviai^
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i!lA BOULDER THEATRE

BOULDER CITY 2933145

STARTS FRIDAY
APRIL 8

Mondey thru 8eturdsy->Adiilt.. .M.00

Juniors
IS-OS
Sanlers i Chlldrfn
t.M

iMlM

"Stqp pretending you are not

afraid," with biblical reference to
Isaiah 41:10, is the subject of Informal talks by author Vemon
Howard this week at New Life
Foundation, 700 Wyoming Street
(comer of Utah Street) in BouMer
City.
All are welcome to attend the
New Life Foundation banquet this
Saturday, April 9 featuring two
talks by Howard at 0 B.m. and 2
p.m.
Howard speaks for 46 minutes
four times weekly, Wednesday
and Friday evenings at 7 p.m. and
Saturday and Sunday mornings at
9 a.m.

SHOWTIMES

Ihsy

MON-PRI
6i30 & 8i4S

dnwsnt workiSk.
butafHcncbhiD

SAT-SUN
2i30 & 4i48
7B00 A SI 10
It! SHOW SAT
S2.ft0

CMspsntlon
iviNsainini
toSiwiir fwwsc

fof^^OUtOa

*^^iH^fggg TOP nuH AMMJiD

ExcellerKe in Media

SUNDAY
ALL SEATS ^3

PROCLAMATION
A|N11 IMfkOa trio SOUl AMMVSfSSfy SI VIS WS

niSSSI AM Of ISSS
il
SM Iho (

of aoyeoraof

WHiKEAa. April has tradHtonally boon doolftiolotf aa Pair Houaing Month throughout tho UnHoS
Statoo.

NOW. THtaaPOfii. wi. iho aosm of

proololm tho month of Aprtl, ISSS, to bs

Pastors: Jim and Marjorla KitohtII

Asooclatf Minlstors: Bsrry snd Lsurit Irvin

SUNDAY, APRIL 10 8:15.10:30. and 6 P.M.

"CRYSTAL RIVER"
(Tha Qontalas Brothara Singing Group)
SaautMui Mui
.. Mondey ?! |i.si.-Veyth NifW
WtONISOAV f-.10 .m.^Wemen's Cotfet Heur site tlWe aiiidy
.,
7)MB.m.-4IWetHidlfererAHAfe

Nursary AttandsntaFrat Trsnapoitatlon

I DAY

2!K

nnW-

emr THAVSL

WHBRBAai It is Inauinbonl upcNi sN oMssfw of tMo otNislfy is SSHMMIIO IS tlio haoNh of oiif

iN s.m. w.,.^T ..~^

Been Soup (bowl)

Chill(bowl)
Hot WInge
Chtofcen Fingers

Stop pretending
Howard topic ^

The Easter musical the Tower

and the Qlory," will be preeented
a second time this Sunday evening, April 10 at the First Bsptist
Church, 47 East Atlantic Avenue,
Henderson. The musical will be
presented by the First Baptist
Church chorale and pantomime
cast at 7 p.m.
The 'Tower and the Glory" was
created by John E. Coatee, David
Gormong and Tom Louison and
arranged by John E. Coates.
The pioming worship hour
begins St l\ s.m. Psstor the Rev.
John Qsko, has chosen for his sermon topic, "Never Give Up," with
Scripture text Galatians 6:9.
Special music for the morning
worship hour will include John M.
Rasley's "An Easter Alleluia," based on "AUeluia" by W.A. Moiart,
sung by Bettye Hansen, soloist
and selections by the First Bsptist Church Chorsle.
Sunday School classes for all
ages begin at 9:30 a.m. Children's
church is held during the worship
hour for children two years of age
through kindergarten.
Pastor Oako and the church
family invites everyone to worship
with them this week.
For additional information all
566-9511.

atruotitm Company and fpnnsr

elders quorum presidsnt Les Verl
Bandars was named bishop.
Distribution maaagsr for
Nevada Dairy and fonaer member
stake Sunday schwrf presidency

County
TMAUA M. DOMDiWO

f a|h n liBdroB HeoM Nwt, Hftnderton, Nevadii

Senior citizens liighiights listed

by ESmina Swinacy
Senior Ctmtm Pnblicut
It wlu certainly an ideal Blaster
Sunday. Not only the weather but
famibea ooming together. In mine,
two of the great-grandchildren
with thdr mother, were able to be
with u, to share baskets, candy
and good timee. While we visited,
a niee person waa able to correct
a lot of the problems with my
daughter's car, so we have wheels
again^^jT the wagr, that knowledfe^llBl and kind person, was a
young laidy. and she really knows
her way around automobiles.
Monday we had a nice crowd,
for the Salute to Arizona. I found
a few facts about that neighboring state, that wen new to myself,
although I have lived there and
traveled throuf^ it many times.

As usual on Mondays there was

an art class right after the lunch
hour, at 1 p.m. Dan Gianoe, the
proeeaimial artist, who teaches, is
able to bring out the talent in the
studoitB, and if you have ever
dreamed of painting in oils, he will
certainly be able to assist you in
doin^iD; A minimum donation is
sugg^ted.
The plactic needlecrat class is
here on Tuesdays at 9 a.m. They
are the ones who made the Uttle
Easter decorations that were added to your table flowers last
week. If you haven't tried this easy

and inexpoisive way to make gifts

and clever articles, you should
come in and let them show you
how they do it.
At 10:30 a.m. Tuesday and
Thursday, the Walking Club
starts in the gymnasium for a few
laps. You can join them, where it
is much more pleasant than on the
streets, and then stay for the
phyaical fitness exercises, at about
11 a.m. This is good for everyone,
and especially the .seniors. We
need every chance to prevent the
effects of aging. And keeping
movement in the joints and
muscles helps.
We show a movie Tuesday and
Friday afternoons, at about 12:30
p.m. We would like to have you
tell us what you want to see. If
it is available, well sure try to obtain it.
There are open bridge games on
Wednesday. If you like this card
game stay after lunch, and they
will start at 12:30 p.m.
Our pinochle players have
moved their time, so Fm not sure
about it. If you would like to play
pinochle, call or inquire when you
are here.
After exercise and lunch, the
Bingo begins on Thursdays at
12:30 p.m. Last week's winners
were Pauline Munce, Helen Van
DerSys, Lula Hudspeth, Margaret
Quinn, Mary Wiskow, Anna
Worswick, Wilhemena Meyers,

Elizabeth Morris, Lucille Jack,

and the cover-all was taken by
Lala Salazar.
,
At the end of the week, every
Friday, there is a drawing for the
door-prize. Put your name on a slip
and place it in the big can on the
sign-in desk every day when you
have lunch. Then stay until 12:30
p.m. Friday for the drawing. Last
week's winner was Clara Holt.
Coming events: The monthly
Potluck will be Sunday, April 17
at 1 p.m. So be sure to note the
date. Then just bring a favorite
dish to share. We always have
some fme salads, casseroles, and
desserts, with lots of fun and
friendship.
On Monday, April 18, Doctor
Nelson vrill be in the center to do
free eye screening, from 10 a.m.
If your eyes haven't been checked
lately be sure to jot down this date.
Then Tuesday, April 19, Dr.
Deskin will be here to talk to
anyone about their Skin problems.
This is also without charge to the
seniors, and wiU begin at 10 a.m.
Our usual services are the Social
Security, Wednesday, 9:30 a.m.
untU 4 p.m. and Thursday, 9:30
until noon. Senior Law Project
every other Tuesday (call for appointment). Income Tax Assistance, until April 15, Monday
through Friday, call 565-0669. It
is also possible to Hnd out about
the Tax Rebates from home own-

Bible Baptist begins services

irson Bible Baptist
ClMtfIx recently was established
at'Mrorganizational service. The
chflfdi-began and operated for one
yeff^iui'a mission work of the BibliiBcptist Church of Dumas,
Ike Texas church commissioned
Paftf^line to come, to the area as
a T>issiwiflry pastor to begin an
imkfeiidentr Baptist church.
Ba^r Cline began holding the
services of Bible Baptist Church
on March 15, 1987. During the
past year he has visited from door
to ^dpr in Boulder City, Green
Val^m'and Henderson inviting
pe4fde to the church.
^pll^^^ponsibihties have been to
preach, visit and handle physical

"Srangments for the church.

The mission work reached the
step of establishing as a local
church in recent months. Pastor
Jerry Clark and Pastor Vernon
Cline of Dumas, Texas Bible Baptist Church came to hold the
special organizational services.
The new church adopted its constitution and by-laws and a church
charter has been signed by thirtythree members. This charter remains open for the month of April
with all who sign becoming charter members.
The newly organized church
then called as their pastor Paul
Cline. The church is in the process
of State of Nevada incorporation
and has begun its search for property on which to build their own

building.
The members would like to take
this opportunity to invite area
residents to visit Henderson Bible
Baptist Church. Regular services
are Sunday school at 10 a.m.,
morning worship at 11 a.m. and
Sunday evening at 6 p.m.
Youth, ages three to sixth grade,
are invited to AW ANA Club at 7
p.m. on Wednesday evening. All
other ages meet at 7 p.m. for Bible
study.
Henderson Bible Baptist Church
presently conducts services at 27
E. Texas Street which is the Gilbert
Hall of the Community Church
building.
If anyone has questions about
the church, please contact Pastor
Paul CUne at 565-7304.

Industrial Days Dance

era and renters by calling the main

number at the center, 565-6990.
This program may give you back
a tidy sum, if you apply this
month, until April 30. We have
the appUcations, or you can get
htem from the Tax Assessor.
Every senior, over 60 years old
or married to someone that age,
is invited to our nutrition program. We serve deUcious noontime meals every Monday through
Friday, from 11:30 a.m. until
12:30 p.m. For only a one dollar
donation, you can't beat it
anjrwhere.
Menus for next week, April 11
through April 15, follows;
Monday: Spaghetti with meat

sauce, tossed salad, garlic bread,

carrots, and shced peaches.
Tuesday: Bake chicken, ambrosia salad, macaroni and cheese,
harvard beets, celery sticks,
orange juice, and fresh fruit.
Wednesday: Beef stew,
biscuits, cranberry perfection
salad, tomato juice, bread pudding
with lemon sauce.
Thursday: Salmon loaf, three
bean salad, cauUflower. baked

potato, and fresh fruit. .

Friday: Cheeese burgers, tossed
salad with red cabbage and shredded carrots, potato nuggets, and
pineapple upside down cake.
Coffee, tea, and low-fat milk
available daily.
Thought for the week: 'liearty laughter is a good way to jog
internally without having to go
outdoors."
Norman Cousins.

Miscellaneous news missiles

'

SAVE A LIFE, MAKE A FRIEND

\

FREMONT
COIN CO. INC.
4 'Km. If C lvt4t

Henderson Home News, Henderson, Nevada Pafe 4if<i

Thondaj, April 7, 1988

Thnraday. April 7. 19^

by L. Jessie Bennett.
Home iVews Colamnist
-^
Today
Today is Aiiril 7, the 98th day of 1988 leaving 269 days yet to be
lived in the year. Forty-nines years ago in 1939 on this day, Italy's
MussoUni's military forces invaded the small nation of Albania.
The April sun rose at 5:34 a.m. and will set at 6:31 p.m.
Thought for today
"The difference between perseverance and obstinacy is, that one
comes from a strong will, and the other from a strong won't." (Henry
Ward Beecher).
Of this and that
The Things I Prize
These are the things I prize
And hold of dearest worth;
Light of the sapphire skies.
Peace of the silent hills.
Shelter of the forests, confort of the grass
^
Music of birds, murmur of Uttle rills,
Shadows of clouds that swiftly pass,
And, after showers,
The smell of flowers
And of the good brown earth
And best of all, along the way, friendship
and mirth. (Henry Van Dyke)
Flashbacks in history
April 7
The first permanent settlement in Ohio was founded at
Marietta.
1911 Count Zeppelin of Germany carried passengers in his dirigible.
1966 The U.S. recovered a hydrogen bomb lost off the coast of Spain.
Aprils
1890 A patent on linotype machine granted to Mergenthaler.
1974 Hank Aaron, baseball great hit his 715th home run thus topping Babe Ruth's 714 mark.
1986 Film start Clint Eastwood elected mayor of Carmel-by-thfriSea.
Aprils
1682 Robert La Salle, French explorer, reached the Mississippi
River.
1795 New York Legislature passed law for pubhc schools.
1895 Gen. Robert E. Lee of the Confederate Army surrendered to
Gen. U.S. Grant at Appomattox Court House, Virginia.
- '-:' ':
April 10
Horace Greeley first issued the New York Tribune.
First professional gold tournament held.
Loss of 129 Uves when nuclear-powered sub, USS Trasher sank.
April 11
Gibraltar became British by Treaty of Ultrecht.
Jackie Robinson, baseball great, played his first major league
baseball game.
April 12
The famous British flag, the Union Jack, became the national
emblem of Great Britain.
The American Civil War started when Confederate troops fired
on Fort Sumter in South Carolina.
President Franklin Delano Roosevelt died in Warm Springs,
Georgia, at age 63 during his fourth teinti of U.S. President.
April 13
The Erie Canal from Albany to Lake Erie was ordered built.
The MetropoUtan Museum of Art was founded in New York.
The space shuttle Challenger made a safe landing at Edwards
Air Force Base in Cahfornia after retrieving and repairing
a crippled satellite that was redeployed.
Walford, Dickinson wedding
The beauty of things opening,
blossoming, renewing
Comes on soft, quiet winds of
the April of the seasons.
Happiness swirls in an awakening
of things to come
Shet the past; look eagerly forward
to tomorrow, (jb)
Cherie and Shawn look forward to thee tomorrow of their lives and
set April 16,1988 as their springtheir April and their wedding day.
They will be married in reUgious ceremony at the LDS Green Valley
Stake Center, Henderson. Cherie is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Patrick Walford of Green Valley and R. Shawn is the son of Lee and
Elaine Dickinson of Henderson. They will be honored at a reception
immediately foUowing the marriage ceremony.
Congratulations and numy happy years together for Cherie and
Shawn.
1788

GOLD,
SILVER

AND Mmm
HOTLINE
384-1909

4100
Boulder Hwy
<NM( OMMI IMI M )

382-1469

PLEASE TAKE ME HOME.

CAN YOU PLEASE COME

I don't eat much and Til love

you forever! Fm a boy and still
a kitten$16 will buy me a
rabies shot and tags and
hopefully a spot in your heart.

AND GET MET I'm all alone

and I'm certain that you'd love
to love mea little bath and
this Cocker Spaniel girl wiU be
as good as newP.S. this buff
Spaniel has a quiet sweet disposition and $21 buys a rabies shot, tags and a place in
our heart.

Contact the
HENDERSON ANIMAL SHELTER
MOSER DR. HEND.
565-2033

Zodiac change
March 21 has come and passed and so the Zodiac sign in 'force is
Ahee, the Sign of the Ram, until April 19. Persons ruled by the sign
of the ram usually prefer to work independently, as they are most
often energetic, innovative self-starters. Although they are loyal
friends, they may need to control their tempers. Mars is their ruling
planet. Aries rules England and Germany.
April comes from the Latin word that means to open, honoring the
opening of the buds of spring
In April we,find:
April flower:
Amaryllis or Prinarose
fj^^.
Birthstone:
Diamond, symbolizing Innocence
Lucky numbers: 8, 9, and 1
Lucky day:
Thursday
Favorable monthsJune and July
To California
We traveled the lonely Nevada roads north to Reno and then
down the mountain to Red Bluff, California to visit with daughter
Tia who is rvcovering from serious surgery. I am staying the^e
while husband Dick flew home. Will be gone a few days. Spring'
is arriving fast in this thriving community on the banks of the
Sacramento River at the foot of Mt. Shasta. The walnut, almond, etc. orchards vie with peach and other fruit orchards
in the long, fertile valley. Son-in-law, Bob Green really busy
with new physical Uierapy facility that will be officially dedicated
soon with a "Grand Opening."
April presidential birthdays
April 13 3rd U.S. President, Thomas Jefferson
April 23 15th U.S. President, James Buchanan
For this is life
An unknown author wrote the following:
Look to this day! For it is Ufe,
The very life of life.
In its breif course he all the varieties
And realities of your existence.
The bliss of growth.
The glory of action,

The splendor of beauty.

For yesterday is but a dreamy
And tomorrow is only a vision;
But today well lived
Makes every yesterday a dream of happiness.
And every tomorrow a vision of hope
Look well, therefore, to this day!

d^

Please see missiles page 12

a"irirrrr!Lrill"'!IZIH!IIirirzr^.,.

SENIOR CITIZENS
:COMlHilMENTARY:|
jlliSRlNe
TESTS
THURSDAY APRIL 7
I
f.
I
I
g
B

THRU WEDNESDAY APRIL 13

If you hear but don't understand, using the most technically I

advanced procedures, we can determine your specific,.^,
hearing problem and assist you in selecting proper hearing ^,
assistance if necessary.
. V^-X <
AT HOME SERVICE AVAILABLE
,|^

Miraqle Ear.

//>\\\A

\J6C>

CENTERS

BOULDER CITY MEDICAL CENTEHrj

I 1100 Arizona Street
I Boulder City

29a-794ff[

c
'i: T*?8h,>
"Tr,

Clinic provides
nursing alternative

S$S BEAUTY BUCKS $$$;;?

The Salvation Army Adult

Health Day Care Center at 830
East Lake Mead Drive in Henderson provides daily preventative
nursing services, social work and
counseling services, and recreational and educational services for
individuals needing a protective
setting for the entire day.
Hours are Monday through Friday from 6 a.m. to 6 p.m. and the
last Saturday of every month
from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m.
The clinic is Medicaid certified.
For additional information call
565-9578.
About 500,000 craters on the
Moon can be seen from the Earth
through the largest and most powerful tslaKopes.

':LIP OUT

& PRESENT COUPON

If you're still using old-fashioned

ELECTRIC water heating
you need

even a new ELECTRIC water heater

is old-fashioned technology.

NQfturdGQsAdvQrrtQQe
jf*

NATURAL GAS WILL HEAT WATER FASTER

FOR LESS MONEY!!

ii\

HENDERSON'S
35 YEARS OF PROGRESS"

IT'S PARTY TIME!

KRRI-IOS^FM
U^tnonaliy inuilii you to

wilt be held

Friday April 29th, S-Midnite

THE 1988 SOCKHOP

XivtSxoadcaa!
^0\ ^a>irt And J^xia. ContnUl

at the

War Years Residents Will Be Honored

WHENt

WHEREI
DRESSt

ANYONE RESIDING IN HENDERSON DURING

THE WAR YEARS 1941-1945.. .PLEASE R.S.V.P.
Sponor
Bdgs
HofW>rMI

<5af.. en/txdg. 19S8

8 0yV(tdtJWUni^xi
iSiowcat-<Sf>o\liiPaviClion

JO"* ^lytt V^oodU tS^ixU.

<SaeUtt. eS/ioti. O^tnny XoaffA.
iBtut^tani and %J^\ *lli/'--.v.u

And you will continue to save every day, every month, every year.
A Natural Gas water heater will save you enough to pay for itself.

^^L.

Whtrt the tun beglni.... Again!

G^^^yoQtoge

Im

Call

BiSqt

565-20S5

Using an ELECTRIC water heater

it will cost about
43 <t to heat 40 gallons of water
from 60" to 140.

THE DIFFERENCE BETWEEN 23<t and 43<t MEANS

A 46.5% SAVINGS with NATURAL GAS.

c^uCa ^oofiil Sntnlaiatu!

'3 9^x Person *5 a Couple

HENDERSON CONVENTION CENTER

Using a GAS water heater

it will cost about
23c to heat 40 gallons of water
from 60 to 140*.

'#

CP
NFmoNnL
565-8941
108 Market Street
Henderson, Nevada

\ V

if
^^j*'""**

'"K?' prptusy-'

V^^T*JT-''"-'^fffi'*i^'f;?^rST''

-fr;

f a|h n liBdroB HeoM Nwt, Hftnderton, Nevadii

Senior citizens liighiights listed

by ESmina Swinacy
Senior Ctmtm Pnblicut
It wlu certainly an ideal Blaster
Sunday. Not only the weather but
famibea ooming together. In mine,
two of the great-grandchildren
with thdr mother, were able to be
with u, to share baskets, candy
and good timee. While we visited,
a niee person waa able to correct
a lot of the problems with my
daughter's car, so we have wheels
again^^jT the wagr, that knowledfe^llBl and kind person, was a
young laidy. and she really knows
her way around automobiles.
Monday we had a nice crowd,
for the Salute to Arizona. I found
a few facts about that neighboring state, that wen new to myself,
although I have lived there and
traveled throuf^ it many times.

As usual on Mondays there was

an art class right after the lunch
hour, at 1 p.m. Dan Gianoe, the
proeeaimial artist, who teaches, is
able to bring out the talent in the
studoitB, and if you have ever
dreamed of painting in oils, he will
certainly be able to assist you in
doin^iD; A minimum donation is
sugg^ted.
The plactic needlecrat class is
here on Tuesdays at 9 a.m. They
are the ones who made the Uttle
Easter decorations that were added to your table flowers last
week. If you haven't tried this easy

and inexpoisive way to make gifts

and clever articles, you should
come in and let them show you
how they do it.
At 10:30 a.m. Tuesday and
Thursday, the Walking Club
starts in the gymnasium for a few
laps. You can join them, where it
is much more pleasant than on the
streets, and then stay for the
phyaical fitness exercises, at about
11 a.m. This is good for everyone,
and especially the .seniors. We
need every chance to prevent the
effects of aging. And keeping
movement in the joints and
muscles helps.
We show a movie Tuesday and
Friday afternoons, at about 12:30
p.m. We would like to have you
tell us what you want to see. If
it is available, well sure try to obtain it.
There are open bridge games on
Wednesday. If you like this card
game stay after lunch, and they
will start at 12:30 p.m.
Our pinochle players have
moved their time, so Fm not sure
about it. If you would like to play
pinochle, call or inquire when you
are here.
After exercise and lunch, the
Bingo begins on Thursdays at
12:30 p.m. Last week's winners
were Pauline Munce, Helen Van
DerSys, Lula Hudspeth, Margaret
Quinn, Mary Wiskow, Anna
Worswick, Wilhemena Meyers,

Elizabeth Morris, Lucille Jack,

and the cover-all was taken by
Lala Salazar.
,
At the end of the week, every
Friday, there is a drawing for the
door-prize. Put your name on a slip
and place it in the big can on the
sign-in desk every day when you
have lunch. Then stay until 12:30
p.m. Friday for the drawing. Last
week's winner was Clara Holt.
Coming events: The monthly
Potluck will be Sunday, April 17
at 1 p.m. So be sure to note the
date. Then just bring a favorite
dish to share. We always have
some fme salads, casseroles, and
desserts, with lots of fun and
friendship.
On Monday, April 18, Doctor
Nelson vrill be in the center to do
free eye screening, from 10 a.m.
If your eyes haven't been checked
lately be sure to jot down this date.
Then Tuesday, April 19, Dr.
Deskin will be here to talk to
anyone about their Skin problems.
This is also without charge to the
seniors, and wiU begin at 10 a.m.
Our usual services are the Social
Security, Wednesday, 9:30 a.m.
untU 4 p.m. and Thursday, 9:30
until noon. Senior Law Project
every other Tuesday (call for appointment). Income Tax Assistance, until April 15, Monday
through Friday, call 565-0669. It
is also possible to Hnd out about
the Tax Rebates from home own-

Bible Baptist begins services

irson Bible Baptist
ClMtfIx recently was established
at'Mrorganizational service. The
chflfdi-began and operated for one
yeff^iui'a mission work of the BibliiBcptist Church of Dumas,
Ike Texas church commissioned
Paftf^line to come, to the area as
a T>issiwiflry pastor to begin an
imkfeiidentr Baptist church.
Ba^r Cline began holding the
services of Bible Baptist Church
on March 15, 1987. During the
past year he has visited from door
to ^dpr in Boulder City, Green
Val^m'and Henderson inviting
pe4fde to the church.
^pll^^^ponsibihties have been to
preach, visit and handle physical

"Srangments for the church.

The mission work reached the
step of establishing as a local
church in recent months. Pastor
Jerry Clark and Pastor Vernon
Cline of Dumas, Texas Bible Baptist Church came to hold the
special organizational services.
The new church adopted its constitution and by-laws and a church
charter has been signed by thirtythree members. This charter remains open for the month of April
with all who sign becoming charter members.
The newly organized church
then called as their pastor Paul
Cline. The church is in the process
of State of Nevada incorporation
and has begun its search for property on which to build their own

building.
The members would like to take
this opportunity to invite area
residents to visit Henderson Bible
Baptist Church. Regular services
are Sunday school at 10 a.m.,
morning worship at 11 a.m. and
Sunday evening at 6 p.m.
Youth, ages three to sixth grade,
are invited to AW ANA Club at 7
p.m. on Wednesday evening. All
other ages meet at 7 p.m. for Bible
study.
Henderson Bible Baptist Church
presently conducts services at 27
E. Texas Street which is the Gilbert
Hall of the Community Church
building.
If anyone has questions about
the church, please contact Pastor
Paul CUne at 565-7304.

Industrial Days Dance

era and renters by calling the main

number at the center, 565-6990.
This program may give you back
a tidy sum, if you apply this
month, until April 30. We have
the appUcations, or you can get
htem from the Tax Assessor.
Every senior, over 60 years old
or married to someone that age,
is invited to our nutrition program. We serve deUcious noontime meals every Monday through
Friday, from 11:30 a.m. until
12:30 p.m. For only a one dollar
donation, you can't beat it
anjrwhere.
Menus for next week, April 11
through April 15, follows;
Monday: Spaghetti with meat

sauce, tossed salad, garlic bread,

carrots, and shced peaches.
Tuesday: Bake chicken, ambrosia salad, macaroni and cheese,
harvard beets, celery sticks,
orange juice, and fresh fruit.
Wednesday: Beef stew,
biscuits, cranberry perfection
salad, tomato juice, bread pudding
with lemon sauce.
Thursday: Salmon loaf, three
bean salad, cauUflower. baked

potato, and fresh fruit. .

Friday: Cheeese burgers, tossed
salad with red cabbage and shredded carrots, potato nuggets, and
pineapple upside down cake.
Coffee, tea, and low-fat milk
available daily.
Thought for the week: 'liearty laughter is a good way to jog
internally without having to go
outdoors."
Norman Cousins.

Miscellaneous news missiles

'

SAVE A LIFE, MAKE A FRIEND

\

FREMONT
COIN CO. INC.
4 'Km. If C lvt4t

Henderson Home News, Henderson, Nevada Pafe 4if<i

Thondaj, April 7, 1988

Thnraday. April 7. 19^

by L. Jessie Bennett.
Home iVews Colamnist
-^
Today
Today is Aiiril 7, the 98th day of 1988 leaving 269 days yet to be
lived in the year. Forty-nines years ago in 1939 on this day, Italy's
MussoUni's military forces invaded the small nation of Albania.
The April sun rose at 5:34 a.m. and will set at 6:31 p.m.
Thought for today
"The difference between perseverance and obstinacy is, that one
comes from a strong will, and the other from a strong won't." (Henry
Ward Beecher).
Of this and that
The Things I Prize
These are the things I prize
And hold of dearest worth;
Light of the sapphire skies.
Peace of the silent hills.
Shelter of the forests, confort of the grass
^
Music of birds, murmur of Uttle rills,
Shadows of clouds that swiftly pass,
And, after showers,
The smell of flowers
And of the good brown earth
And best of all, along the way, friendship
and mirth. (Henry Van Dyke)
Flashbacks in history
April 7
The first permanent settlement in Ohio was founded at
Marietta.
1911 Count Zeppelin of Germany carried passengers in his dirigible.
1966 The U.S. recovered a hydrogen bomb lost off the coast of Spain.
Aprils
1890 A patent on linotype machine granted to Mergenthaler.
1974 Hank Aaron, baseball great hit his 715th home run thus topping Babe Ruth's 714 mark.
1986 Film start Clint Eastwood elected mayor of Carmel-by-thfriSea.
Aprils
1682 Robert La Salle, French explorer, reached the Mississippi
River.
1795 New York Legislature passed law for pubhc schools.
1895 Gen. Robert E. Lee of the Confederate Army surrendered to
Gen. U.S. Grant at Appomattox Court House, Virginia.
- '-:' ':
April 10
Horace Greeley first issued the New York Tribune.
First professional gold tournament held.
Loss of 129 Uves when nuclear-powered sub, USS Trasher sank.
April 11
Gibraltar became British by Treaty of Ultrecht.
Jackie Robinson, baseball great, played his first major league
baseball game.
April 12
The famous British flag, the Union Jack, became the national
emblem of Great Britain.
The American Civil War started when Confederate troops fired
on Fort Sumter in South Carolina.
President Franklin Delano Roosevelt died in Warm Springs,
Georgia, at age 63 during his fourth teinti of U.S. President.
April 13
The Erie Canal from Albany to Lake Erie was ordered built.
The MetropoUtan Museum of Art was founded in New York.
The space shuttle Challenger made a safe landing at Edwards
Air Force Base in Cahfornia after retrieving and repairing
a crippled satellite that was redeployed.
Walford, Dickinson wedding
The beauty of things opening,
blossoming, renewing
Comes on soft, quiet winds of
the April of the seasons.
Happiness swirls in an awakening
of things to come
Shet the past; look eagerly forward
to tomorrow, (jb)
Cherie and Shawn look forward to thee tomorrow of their lives and
set April 16,1988 as their springtheir April and their wedding day.
They will be married in reUgious ceremony at the LDS Green Valley
Stake Center, Henderson. Cherie is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Patrick Walford of Green Valley and R. Shawn is the son of Lee and
Elaine Dickinson of Henderson. They will be honored at a reception
immediately foUowing the marriage ceremony.
Congratulations and numy happy years together for Cherie and
Shawn.
1788

GOLD,
SILVER

AND Mmm
HOTLINE
384-1909

4100
Boulder Hwy
<NM( OMMI IMI M )

382-1469

PLEASE TAKE ME HOME.

CAN YOU PLEASE COME

I don't eat much and Til love

you forever! Fm a boy and still
a kitten$16 will buy me a
rabies shot and tags and
hopefully a spot in your heart.

AND GET MET I'm all alone

and I'm certain that you'd love
to love mea little bath and
this Cocker Spaniel girl wiU be
as good as newP.S. this buff
Spaniel has a quiet sweet disposition and $21 buys a rabies shot, tags and a place in
our heart.

Contact the
HENDERSON ANIMAL SHELTER
MOSER DR. HEND.
565-2033

Zodiac change
March 21 has come and passed and so the Zodiac sign in 'force is
Ahee, the Sign of the Ram, until April 19. Persons ruled by the sign
of the ram usually prefer to work independently, as they are most
often energetic, innovative self-starters. Although they are loyal
friends, they may need to control their tempers. Mars is their ruling
planet. Aries rules England and Germany.
April comes from the Latin word that means to open, honoring the
opening of the buds of spring
In April we,find:
April flower:
Amaryllis or Prinarose
fj^^.
Birthstone:
Diamond, symbolizing Innocence
Lucky numbers: 8, 9, and 1
Lucky day:
Thursday
Favorable monthsJune and July
To California
We traveled the lonely Nevada roads north to Reno and then
down the mountain to Red Bluff, California to visit with daughter
Tia who is rvcovering from serious surgery. I am staying the^e
while husband Dick flew home. Will be gone a few days. Spring'
is arriving fast in this thriving community on the banks of the
Sacramento River at the foot of Mt. Shasta. The walnut, almond, etc. orchards vie with peach and other fruit orchards
in the long, fertile valley. Son-in-law, Bob Green really busy
with new physical Uierapy facility that will be officially dedicated
soon with a "Grand Opening."
April presidential birthdays
April 13 3rd U.S. President, Thomas Jefferson
April 23 15th U.S. President, James Buchanan
For this is life
An unknown author wrote the following:
Look to this day! For it is Ufe,
The very life of life.
In its breif course he all the varieties
And realities of your existence.
The bliss of growth.
The glory of action,

The splendor of beauty.

For yesterday is but a dreamy
And tomorrow is only a vision;
But today well lived
Makes every yesterday a dream of happiness.
And every tomorrow a vision of hope
Look well, therefore, to this day!

d^

Please see missiles page 12

a"irirrrr!Lrill"'!IZIH!IIirirzr^.,.

SENIOR CITIZENS
:COMlHilMENTARY:|
jlliSRlNe
TESTS
THURSDAY APRIL 7
I
f.
I
I
g
B

THRU WEDNESDAY APRIL 13

If you hear but don't understand, using the most technically I

advanced procedures, we can determine your specific,.^,
hearing problem and assist you in selecting proper hearing ^,
assistance if necessary.
. V^-X <
AT HOME SERVICE AVAILABLE
,|^

Miraqle Ear.

//>\\\A

\J6C>

CENTERS

BOULDER CITY MEDICAL CENTEHrj

I 1100 Arizona Street
I Boulder City

29a-794ff[

c
'i: T*?8h,>
"Tr,

Clinic provides
nursing alternative

S$S BEAUTY BUCKS $$$;;?

The Salvation Army Adult

Health Day Care Center at 830
East Lake Mead Drive in Henderson provides daily preventative
nursing services, social work and
counseling services, and recreational and educational services for
individuals needing a protective
setting for the entire day.
Hours are Monday through Friday from 6 a.m. to 6 p.m. and the
last Saturday of every month
from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m.
The clinic is Medicaid certified.
For additional information call
565-9578.
About 500,000 craters on the
Moon can be seen from the Earth
through the largest and most powerful tslaKopes.

':LIP OUT

& PRESENT COUPON

If you're still using old-fashioned

ELECTRIC water heating
you need

even a new ELECTRIC water heater

is old-fashioned technology.

NQfturdGQsAdvQrrtQQe
jf*

NATURAL GAS WILL HEAT WATER FASTER

FOR LESS MONEY!!

ii\

HENDERSON'S
35 YEARS OF PROGRESS"

IT'S PARTY TIME!

KRRI-IOS^FM
U^tnonaliy inuilii you to

wilt be held

Friday April 29th, S-Midnite

THE 1988 SOCKHOP

XivtSxoadcaa!
^0\ ^a>irt And J^xia. ContnUl

at the

War Years Residents Will Be Honored

WHENt

WHEREI
DRESSt

ANYONE RESIDING IN HENDERSON DURING

THE WAR YEARS 1941-1945.. .PLEASE R.S.V.P.
Sponor
Bdgs
HofW>rMI

<5af.. en/txdg. 19S8

8 0yV(tdtJWUni^xi
iSiowcat-<Sf>o\liiPaviClion

JO"* ^lytt V^oodU tS^ixU.

<SaeUtt. eS/ioti. O^tnny XoaffA.
iBtut^tani and %J^\ *lli/'--.v.u

And you will continue to save every day, every month, every year.
A Natural Gas water heater will save you enough to pay for itself.

^^L.

Whtrt the tun beglni.... Again!

G^^^yoQtoge

Im

Call

BiSqt

565-20S5

Using an ELECTRIC water heater

it will cost about
43 <t to heat 40 gallons of water
from 60" to 140.

THE DIFFERENCE BETWEEN 23<t and 43<t MEANS

A 46.5% SAVINGS with NATURAL GAS.

c^uCa ^oofiil Sntnlaiatu!

'3 9^x Person *5 a Couple

HENDERSON CONVENTION CENTER

Using a GAS water heater

it will cost about
23c to heat 40 gallons of water
from 60 to 140*.

'#

CP
NFmoNnL
565-8941
108 Market Street
Henderson, Nevada

\ V

if
^^j*'""**

'"K?' prptusy-'

V^^T*JT-''"-'^fffi'*i^'f;?^rST''

-fr;

Tlnvt4y, April 7, 1981

Navada

Group sponsors clean-up

ftPNipiSC t1
X

ia<iii

by Mary Staffard Hubal

Catherine Manning (In Memory), Soott ClaHi:. Sylvia Fairbanka, Haidi
HaoM JVawa CanaapoBdant
Dennett, twina. Draw and Darin Arifooi (6), Zarry V. Banning, Kevin
Tha prioa for raeydabla itna haa
Boas.
Celebrity 1988: Actrass Michael Laamad 49. magaiina publiabar ffona up ami with April daaignatad
Hugh Hefner 62. aongwriter Tom Lahrar 69, ainfar Carl Pw^dna 66, aa tha time to raaUy aava paper,
actor Jean-Paul Bebnondo 54, comadian Avery Sehraibar 53, aetor aluminum cana and ^aaa bottlaa,
avaryona hai an opportunity to *f(t
Dennis Quaid 35, golfer Savariano BaUaataroa 31.
a piaoa of tha actkm."
April 10
Soroptimiat Intamational of
Stephen Halveraen, Jamea Ferron Halaa, Brian Thoraon. John StnaHendaraon
along with Southam
aian. Donna K. Tuttla, MaekxlyO. Tuttla. WaynaOwana, Jimmy Haaa,
JoLynn Garvin, Rick Murry, Mary Beth Lamb, Clarriaa Davia, TVaei Nevada Clean Communitkw inHall, Charles Dodd. Shawn Walford. Boonia Raa McCaU. Rick Robin- vitaa avaryona to partidpaia in tha
April "Glad Bag-a-Thon."
son, Aliaon Barton (2). Thomaa Wayne Hamby.
Cluba. organisatlona, scout
Celebrity 1988: Actors Harry Morgan 73. Chuek Connora 64, Don
Meredith 50, Omar Sheriff 66. politioo Clara Booth Luoa 86. aef<nr troopa. church groupa. achoola or
Max von Syndow 61, aportacaater John Maddan 62.
v individuala have a chance to olaan
up Handeraon aa wall u earning
April 11
Jeffrey Davia, Mk^le Clark. Doug Gilliaa. Atin Foatar. DAvid aoma money.
Soroptimiata will diatribute
Hoaach, D(Hthy Coplan. Cheryl HipmiltoQ, Rogar HiUman. Eaata Wa^
Glad
baga for tha collection of
nick, thomaa A. Vandever, Chriatophar Haring. Laaroy Cal Hardy.
racyclablaa
and tbay will alao help
Adma Scott Ruaaall, Kriatina Young.
arrange
pick-up
of the baga for tha
Celebnty 1988: Ethel Kennedy 601. film maknr Norman McLaren
weighing
lb.
Baga
win ba available
74, acotr Joel Grey 56, actreaa Louiae Laaaer 49.
at Handeraon fire stationa.
April 12
Tha big event, tha culmination
Jena Nelson is one year oU today. Diana Klingbiel. Paul Hyde. John

C^HaoK, Art and Katherine Wright and

MbF Daogliarty.
Biward and Suaan Griffin, Johnny
TamUfat, DMwk and Rhonda Lamboo, Charles
Walter and Cindy Cluett, Jerry
and Tom and Margaret Munford.
Fatty, Bfr. and Mhi. Ernie Masten, Kent
Ivmmm ati T aaana Marahall and MUM
have bant aiarried one year, Dick
Nieiaoa, David and Evelyn
Priafaaey and Mr. and Mrs.
iaaay^ Boy andSyhria Fairbanks, Larry
Watt and LMM BaUaMtand Mr. and Mrs. John
anP Danoa and Barbara Harris.
Btenaia, Kent and CoUaen Naah, Bobbie and
, Bobart and Janet Mentml and Skip and Michele

Aga7
Humphrias, Elaine Whitehead, Lort Erie WaUtar, Ann Colvin, Benjamin Joel CotKaith Hunter, Joe Moyea, Dale Carter. Albert
a, Sarah Beth SiHitoe, Jolea Harvey, Bonnie Pino,
' Gilfler, Angaia Braithwatte, Thomas Murphy,
, lirnij Baritar, Amis M. ChuKh, Sharon Moleton,
Jonas. Kyle R. MbCall.
9agur Bobby Baev. television personality David
igovoner Jiarry Brown 50, actor James Gamer
> Alaa Fakala 60. adnr Wayne Rogers 55. conmien: Cartav 33s director Francis Ford Coppola 49, singer
' tfaota Ian 37. football player Tony Dorsett 34.
ApaBt
BoArick Taylor, Raymond Rhees, Bret Johns
; Waaton. Kriaton Lei Mderson, Dorothy Hillyer,
iHUL, Jbsnins Waiaath, Bryan Lamb. Karen Coplan, Chad Clell
WbotMi, Barbra Walker, Mary Freeman, Albert
VBBaMR; Sr., Nonm Marry, 9eott Castleberry.
CeMtai^ IMS: Rock aingn* jyian Lennon 25, Betty Ford 70, actor
S6, opera star Franco CoreQi 66, actor and ambassador
.66^ televiaioB personality John Bartholemew tucker 57,
^55. actar John Schneider 34. reports- Seymour Hersh
51, baahalbaft wiaya John Bavlicdk 48, rock guitarist Steve Howe
40, haartaB aatebar Gary Garter 34.
Apeil9
Ataa Aff Waifc is one year todi^, Wanda Mann, Diane Harve. Kevin
Morria, Troy Coil. Danny Jofley, Martin A. Church, April Wise,

Mills. Kendra K. Short, Kimberley Main. Claranca G. Edwarda, Helen

Maybry, Shannon Anderson, Kevin Munford, Scott DeVoga. JefT
Stoneberger, Heather Maaaey, Ken Tait. Sharon Ann Nutt. William
Price, Shari Reese, Franda DeMille.
Celebrity 1988: Dancer Ann Miller 65, talaviaion funnyman Darid
Letterman 41, singer and actor David Caaaidy 38, muaician Lionel
Hampton 75, opera star Monteaerret Caballe 66, musican Herbia Han*
cock 48, figure skater Elaine Zayak 23.
April IS
Buck Hohnan. Mavia Bennett, Ted Bird. Tracey Edwarda, Donald
W. King, James Petersen, Douglas Petty. Jamea T. Blazsard, Roger
Rasmussen, Paul Langeliers, April N. Power. Ncvman H. Sehamp.
Myron Sheph^, Teresa Reber, David DUlard. Nikole Landrey. Meliaaa
Elaine Ruesch. Jeasica King.
Celebrity 1988; Singer Howard Keele 69, Tony DDW 43. Qov. HaroU
Staseen 81. atheist Madalyn Murry OTIair 69. actor Bradford Dillman
58, composer Bill Conti 46, rock musician Jack Caasady 44, actor
Ricky Schroder 18.
April 14
Robyn Brimley, Lori Lynne Radman, Lisa Blad, Jimmie Fivaooat,
Avis Dennis Pearl Briggs, Stephen Tharp, Linda J. Moukier, Marianne
Knowlton, Auatin Sneed, Mary Jo Harper. Jamea Brody Lomemek (2).
Celebnty 1988: Baeball great Pate Rose 47. weatem singer Loretta
Lynn 53, actor Sir John Gielgud 84. actor Rod Steiger 63, actreaa
Julie Christie 47, Bctat Anthony Perkina 66.

Southern Baptist features Sunday school

"Vlto Flaet Southern Baptist
C^veh at 240 ChoUa Strwit invitsa everyone to worship with
tihen I^B Sunday
th meminf warship service
! 11 a.m. and the evening
> serviee begina at 7 p.m.
' Scboois begins at 9:30
wa^Saeelknt departments and
claaeaa see provided for all ages,
Bunery duraogh adults. If anycme
ui mat enrolled in a good
: BQils study on Sunday
pleaae join us.
is invited at 7 p.m.
tar's Bible study; a
safoQews.
a paaetice begins at
I
ilefl

3 on Wednesday evening. Friday

evening at 7 there is a Bible study

in the home of Bob and Evelyn

Tallent. 513 Puebk).

Hendartoii Horn* Newt, Hcndaraon, Navada Page IS

ThwMlay. April 7. 1988

"

DISTRICT COURT"
CLARK COUNTY. NEVADA
EVELYN TAOLE UMALSA, Plaintiff.

of tha Glad Bara-IVm. will take

place Saturday, May 7 from 9 aJt^,
until noon at tiia Salvation Army
paridngbtat830E.UkBMaadDr.
All participating groupa and individuala will raoaiva a oertifksat<
for community avrioa and wUl
ahara in the procaada from tha ool*
lectkm with 60 ptnant going to tha,
coUactora and 50 paroant to the
Priaoda oT Nevada WiUamaaa ti^
hdp protect tha fiitura of our ataiar
Alao. tha group and Individual
with tha highaat valued oollaetion
will raoaiva a $50 aavinga bond.
Raoydablsa are papers whk^ arr
worth 2*/^ canta a pound, glaih'
dear, grsen and brown and olaanad
at 2V^ oenta a pound ami aluminum
cana at 65 centa a pound.
Tha entire Southam Nevada
Clark County area will be participating in a Glad Bag-a-Thon.
For further information call
451-9783 or 564-1416.

v
DAVID S. UMALSA. Dcfidaat
Caae No. D104337
Dept. No. XIV
Docket No. T
SUMMONS
NOTICEI YOU HAVE BEEN SUED.
THE COURT MAY DECIDE
AGAINST YOU WITHOUT YOU BE
ING HEARD UNLESS YOU RESPOND WITHIN 20 DAYS. READ
THE INFORMATION BELOW.
TO THE DEFENDANT: A dvil Complaiat hM IWMI fliod by the plaintiff
asninit you for the rcHef set forth in the
Complaint. This is an action to obtain
a divorce.
1. If yon intend to defend thia lawsnit,
witliiB 20 days after this Summons is
erved on you exdusive of the day of
aerviee, you must do the following:
a. File with the Clerk of this Court,
whose address is shown below, a formal
written response to the Complaint in accordance with the rules of the Court.
a. Serve a copy of your response upon
the attorney whose name and address
la ahown below.
2. Unless you respond, your default
wiD be entered upon application of the
plaintiff and this Court may enter a judgment against you for the relief demanded in the Complaint, which could result
ia the taking of money or property or
other rehef requested in the Complaint.
3. If you intend to seek th advice of
a attorney in this matter, you should
do so promptly so that your response
may be filed on time.
a
Isaned at direction of:
EDWARD WEINSTEIN, ESQ.
Attorney for Plaintiff
2306 Las Vegas Blvd., S.
Las Vegas, NV 89104
LORETTA BOWMAN,
CLERK OF COURT
By: Alona FUJII
DEPUTY CLERK
(SEAL)
Date: March 1, 1988
County Courthouse
200 South Third Street
Las Vegas. Nevada 89104
H-March 17, 24, 31, April 7. 14, 1988

F. Antuna, M.D.
IntTHQl M#dlclne
Complete care of adolescent
and adult patients
Weight Control
Arthritli
Diabetot
High Blood Pressure
Kidnoy Infoctlons

LEGAL NOTICE

LEGAL NOTICE

l^AL NOTICE

DISTRICT COURT CIARK

COUNTY, NEVADA
EMMANUEL B. RIVERA. Plaintiff,
vs
KRISTINA A. RIVERA, Defendant
Case No. D103672
Dept. No. VII
Docket No. P
SUMMONS
NOTICE! YOU HAVE BEEN SUED.
THE COURT MAY DECIDE
AGAINST YOU WITHOUT YOU BEING HEARD UNLESS YOU RESPOND WITHIN 20 DAYS. READ
THE INFORMATION BELOW.
TO THE DEFENDANT: A dvil Complaint has been filed by the plaintiff
against you for the relief set forth in the
Complaint.
1. If you intend to defend this lawsuit,
within 20 days after this Summons is
served on you exclusive of the day of
service, you* most do the following:
a. File with the Clerk of this Court,
whose address is shown below, a formal
written response to the Complaint in accordance with the rules of the Court.
a. Serve a copy of your response upon
the attorney whose name and, address
is shown below.
2. Unless you respond, your defsolt
will be entered upon spplication of the
plaintiff and this Court may enter a judgment against you for the relief demanded
in the Complaint, which could result in
the taking of money or property or other
relief requested in the Complaint.
3. If you intend to seek the advice of
an attorney in this matter, you should
do so promptly so that your response
may be filed on time.
I^ued at direction of:
JAMES A. WAGNER
Attorney for Plaintiff
333 North Ranchp. Suite 580
Las Vegas, NV
LORETTA BOWMAN,
CLERK OF COURT
By. LOUELLA MEYERS
DEPUTY CLERK
(SEAL)
Date: Feb. 8, 1988
County Courthouse
200 South Third Street
Las Vegas, Nevada 89156
H-March 10. 17. 24. 31. April 7. 1988

DISTRICT COURT
CLARK COUNTY, NEVADA
EVELYN TAGLE UMALSA, Plaintiff,
v
DAVID S. UMALSA, Defendant.
Case No. D104337
Dept. No. XIV
Docket No. T

Appolntrments available days, Monday

through Friday, alternate Saturdays,
and Tuesday evenings. Call 435-3400i_

SUMMONS
NOTICE! YOU HAVE BEEN SUED. THE COURT MAY DECIDE AGAINST
YOU WITHOUT YOU BEING HEARD UNLESS YOU RESPOND WITHIN
20 DAYS. READ THE INFORMATION BELOW.
TO THE DEFENDANT: A dvil Complaint has been filed by the plaintiff against
you for the relief set forth in the Complaint. This is an action to obtain a divorce.
1. If you intend to defend this lawsuit, within 20 days afur this Summons is
served on you exclusive of the day of service, you must do the following:
a. File with the Clerk of this Court, whose address is shown below, a formal
written response to the Complaint in accordance with the rules of the Court.
a. Serve a copy of your response upon the attorney whose name and address
is shown below.
2. Unless you respond, your default will be entered upon application of the plaintiff and this Court may enter a judgment against you for the relief demanded in
, the Complaint, which could result in the taking of money or property or other
^< relief requested in the Complaint.
" 3. If you intend to seek the advice of an attorney in this matter, you should
''^ do so promptly so that your response may be filed on time.
* Issued at direction of:
^*EDWARD WEINSTEIN. ESQ.
* Attoraey for Plaintiff
22306 Las Vegas Blvd.. S.
;;;,La8 Vegas. NV 89104
LORETTA BOWMAN.
m
CLERK OF COURT
w-'By: Ak>na FUJII
Si
DEPUTY CLERK
ff
(SEAL)
S
Date: March 1. 1988
2
County Courthouse
C
200 South Third Street
S
Las Vegas. Nevada 89104
SH-March 17. 24. 31. April 7, 14. 1988

2551 N. Oreen Valley Parkway. 410-A

Henderson, Nevada 69014

For additjonal information call

Paator Roberi; Hohnea at 5664072.

MOHNtlM ft AFTERNOON
COMBINATION CLAStlS

SS^lSSl Ia|i7 Ballet A

Gymnastics

(coordination skiHa)
csH now

451-3939
THE
GREEN VALLEY DANCE
& GYMNASTIC CENTER
3 SuiiMt Way BIdg. 1-24 BfMetMM-.
REQULAR CLASSES

'SALLIT *TAr 'JAZZ

'COM^ITTTIVI QVMNAtnca

LEGAL NOTICE

PUBLIC NOTICE
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the
City Coundl of the City of Hendaraon
propoaad by reading ia titia the foUowing Ordinance at iU Regular Meeting.
enUtled:
BILL NO. 667

DISTRICT COURT
CLARK COUNTY. NEVADA
In the Matter of the EataU of ALBERT
H. BURKE. Daceaasd.
nLED: April 4. 4.20 PM, '88
Loretta Bowman
Clerk
Caae No. P24487
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
(60 Day Notice)
Notice ia hereby given that on the 1st
day of April. 1968, the undersigned was
duly appointed by the above entitled
Court aa; Executoritrix), Administrator
(trix) of the Eatate of the above named
Decedeat. All creditors haviag claims
agaiaat the estate are required to file
their daima, with rapportiag documentation attached, with the Clerk of Coort,
Clark County Courthouse. 200 Soath
Third Street, Las Vegaa, Nevada 89166,
within 60 days after the first publication of this notice.
DATED thia 1st day of April, 1988.
/a/Anna Bnrke
(Slgaatore of
Executor/Admiaiatrator)
Anna Burke
106 S. Mojave Rd., Las Vegaa, Nevada
/s/Jameo J. Brown, Esquire
Attoraey for the Eatate
830 E CharlestoB Blvd., Las Vegaa, Nev.
HAprU 7.14. 21. 1968

AN
ORDINANCE
CREATING
HENDERSON. NEVADA. IMPROVE
MENT DISTRICT NQ. 818: ORDERING A STREET PROJECT WITHIN
THE CITY OF HENDERSON, NEVADA; PROVIDING FOR THE LEVY
AND COLLECTION OF SPECIAL ASSESSMENTS THEREFOR; RATIFYING, APPROVING AND CONFIRM
ING ALL ACTION PREVIOUSLY
TAKEN DIRECTED TOWARD THE
ARQUISITION AND CONSTRUC-

tlON OF THE IMPROVEMENTS IN

IMPROVEMENT DISTRICT NO. 818;
PRESCRIBING DETAILS IN CONNECTION THEREWITH; PROVIDING OTHER MATTERS RELAT
ING THERETO: AND PROVIDING
THE EFFECTIVE DATE HEREOF.
which haa been referred to a Committee
of the Coundl as a Whole for study and
recommendation and a copy of said Ordinance has been filed with the City Clerk
for general public saiitiny. The Committee Meeting will be held April 19,1988.
6:46 P.M. at 243 Water Street. The Coundl will conaider this Ordinance for adoption at the Regular Meeting of the City
Coundl on the 19th day of April. 1988;
and in any caae will adopt or reject this
Ordiaance withia 30 daya.
DATED thia 5th day of April 1988. and
pubUshed April 7.1988, in the Htndwaoa Home Newt.
DOROTHY A. VONDENBRINK,
CMC.
CITY CLERK
H-April 7. im.

PUBUC NOTICE
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the
City Coundl of the City of Handeraon
profMaad by readiag ia title the following Ordinance at ita Regular Meeting.
enUtled:
BILL NO. 668
AN ORDINANCE EXTENDING THE
CITY UMITS OF THE CITY OF HENDERSON BY ANNEXING THERETO
THAT PORTION OP THE SOUTHEAST QUARTER (SE-V4) SECTION 31,
TOWNSHIP 21 SOUTH. RANGE 62
EAST. MDB. & M.. CLARK COUNTY.
NEVADA CONTAINING AN AREA
OF 2.08 ACRES MORE OR LESS, AND
OTHER MATTERS RELATED
THERETO.
which haa been ref en^ed to a Committee
of the Coundl aa a Whole for study and
reoonuneadation aad a copy of said Ordinance haa been filed with the City Clerk
for general public scrutiny. The Committee Meeting will be held April 19,1988,
6:46 P.M. at 243 Water Street. The Coun
dl will consMer thin Ordinance for adoption at the Regular Meeting of the City
Coundl on the 19th day of April, 1988;
and in any ease will ad^>t or reject this
Ordinance within 30 daya.
DATED tills 6U1 day of April 1988, and
pablished April 7,1988, in Uie Headerson Home Newt.
DOROTHY A. VONDENBRINK,
CMC,
CITY CLERK
H-April 7, 1988.

PUBLIC NOTICE
ORDINANCE NO. 1076
AN ORDINANCE OF THE CITY OF
HENDERSON. NEVADA.
AN ORDINANCE EXTENDING THE
CITY LIMITS OF THE CITY OF
HENDERSON BY ANNEXING
THERETO THAT PORTION OF THE
NORTHEAST QUARTER (NE-V4) OF
SECTION 16. TOWNSHIP 22 SOUTH,
RANGE 62 EAST, M.D.B. & M.,
CLARK COUNTY, NEVADA, CONTAINING AN AREA OF 40 ACRES
MORE OR LESS, AND OTHER MATTERS RELATED THERETO.
The above Bill No. 666 and foregoing
ordiaance was first proposed and read
by title to the City Couadl of the City
of Henderson. Nevada, on March 15,
1988, which waa a Regular Meeting of
the Council and referred to the following Committee:
"COUNCIL AS A WHOLT'
for recommendatioB.
PUBLIC NOTICE is hereby givea
that the typewritten copies of the above
mentioned Ordinance are available for
inpection by all interested parties at the
Office of the City Clerk, 243 Water
Street, Henderson. Nevada; and that said
Ordinance No. 1076 was proposed for
adoption by Conndlman Harris and
seconded by Coundlman Hafen on the
5 day of April 1988, and adopted by the
following roll call vote:
Voting AYE: MAYOR
LORNA KESTERSON;
COUNCILMEMBERS
MICHAEL HARRIS, ANDY HAFEN.
LORIN L. WILLIAMS.
Voting NAY: NONE.
Absent: Carlton Lawrence
LORNA KESTERSON. MAYOR
ATTEST:
DOROTHY A. VONDENBRINK,
CMC
CITY CLERK
H- April 7, 1968.

REVIi^AL
Sun., - Fri., April17-22, 1988
Sunday: 11:00 a.m. and 6:00 p.m.
Monday - Friday: 7:00 p.m. nightly

AT
BIBLE BAPTIST CHURCH
27 E. Texas Street
Henderson, Nevada
Pastor Paul Cline
564-7304

The chameleon's tongue is as

long as its body.
[

TUESDAY
SPECIAL

About 500,000 craters on the

Moon can be seen from the Earth
through the largest and most powerful telescopes.

1^ n7
I U"UZ..

jjSV'HOTELfi
-t^
CASXNOi

SNOW CRAB
LEGS

if

g:

HEAR THIS DYNAMIC EVANGELISTI

^^

^^^(j00=^ftj|||g=

VIDEO FLIC

Evangeffsf, Ntike Ge/ger

(Community Church, Gilbert Hall)

also Adult Jazz

Catholic missions

-^

Ban Beam f\oor Vautt Aerobetk traMng

Local youth tour

St. Peter's Youth Group weat

to Southern California (iurmg
holy week to see three of the 21
Roman Catholic miwions that
follow up the coast of California.
The three missions they toured
were San Luis Rey, San Juan
Capistrano, and San Antonio de
Pala. The group also took a side
trip to Sea World in San Diego.

A NEW niM BY ROB REINER

THE

DRINGESQ

lliRIDE^ 1
Soup or Salad
Rice Pilaf

Drawn Butter

MW AVAIIiMi ATJflKO TYVEt

For The Best Pic

Come To Video Flic

ant iMw

turn

565-7793

OKI IMM
Ml MM

DNoMlmai'in

'UN bar"

MoviM VHS Only

Conplto Slction
VCR Rentals

HMM

Hwy. CSmith'f Cmtr)

ftt

fffffffWTff
WOW omiMi
Ci|tMt>m
IM

aSiHvt

IW-IOO
OK

w-rnn

mt Um

sat Hntmm,

iiimiiimiiiiinn|Uii2U|iBmM
ESim
r
I
Rent 2 MoviesGet 1 FREE *

41.

Noi good Mih any ottw oltai

BOULDER aTY & HENDERSON STORES ONLY

Eip(re4/Mt
'MuH be aqual

o* AsMr valua

COUPON! I

I
I
I

plus tax

served in
the coffee
shop 4-10 p.m

riA

Tlnvt4y, April 7, 1981

Navada

Group sponsors clean-up

ftPNipiSC t1
X

ia<iii

by Mary Staffard Hubal

Catherine Manning (In Memory), Soott ClaHi:. Sylvia Fairbanka, Haidi
HaoM JVawa CanaapoBdant
Dennett, twina. Draw and Darin Arifooi (6), Zarry V. Banning, Kevin
Tha prioa for raeydabla itna haa
Boas.
Celebrity 1988: Actrass Michael Laamad 49. magaiina publiabar ffona up ami with April daaignatad
Hugh Hefner 62. aongwriter Tom Lahrar 69, ainfar Carl Pw^dna 66, aa tha time to raaUy aava paper,
actor Jean-Paul Bebnondo 54, comadian Avery Sehraibar 53, aetor aluminum cana and ^aaa bottlaa,
avaryona hai an opportunity to *f(t
Dennis Quaid 35, golfer Savariano BaUaataroa 31.
a piaoa of tha actkm."
April 10
Soroptimiat Intamational of
Stephen Halveraen, Jamea Ferron Halaa, Brian Thoraon. John StnaHendaraon
along with Southam
aian. Donna K. Tuttla, MaekxlyO. Tuttla. WaynaOwana, Jimmy Haaa,
JoLynn Garvin, Rick Murry, Mary Beth Lamb, Clarriaa Davia, TVaei Nevada Clean Communitkw inHall, Charles Dodd. Shawn Walford. Boonia Raa McCaU. Rick Robin- vitaa avaryona to partidpaia in tha
April "Glad Bag-a-Thon."
son, Aliaon Barton (2). Thomaa Wayne Hamby.
Cluba. organisatlona, scout
Celebrity 1988: Actors Harry Morgan 73. Chuek Connora 64, Don
Meredith 50, Omar Sheriff 66. politioo Clara Booth Luoa 86. aef<nr troopa. church groupa. achoola or
Max von Syndow 61, aportacaater John Maddan 62.
v individuala have a chance to olaan
up Handeraon aa wall u earning
April 11
Jeffrey Davia, Mk^le Clark. Doug Gilliaa. Atin Foatar. DAvid aoma money.
Soroptimiata will diatribute
Hoaach, D(Hthy Coplan. Cheryl HipmiltoQ, Rogar HiUman. Eaata Wa^
Glad
baga for tha collection of
nick, thomaa A. Vandever, Chriatophar Haring. Laaroy Cal Hardy.
racyclablaa
and tbay will alao help
Adma Scott Ruaaall, Kriatina Young.
arrange
pick-up
of the baga for tha
Celebnty 1988: Ethel Kennedy 601. film maknr Norman McLaren
weighing
lb.
Baga
win ba available
74, acotr Joel Grey 56, actreaa Louiae Laaaer 49.
at Handeraon fire stationa.
April 12
Tha big event, tha culmination
Jena Nelson is one year oU today. Diana Klingbiel. Paul Hyde. John

C^HaoK, Art and Katherine Wright and

MbF Daogliarty.
Biward and Suaan Griffin, Johnny
TamUfat, DMwk and Rhonda Lamboo, Charles
Walter and Cindy Cluett, Jerry
and Tom and Margaret Munford.
Fatty, Bfr. and Mhi. Ernie Masten, Kent
Ivmmm ati T aaana Marahall and MUM
have bant aiarried one year, Dick
Nieiaoa, David and Evelyn
Priafaaey and Mr. and Mrs.
iaaay^ Boy andSyhria Fairbanks, Larry
Watt and LMM BaUaMtand Mr. and Mrs. John
anP Danoa and Barbara Harris.
Btenaia, Kent and CoUaen Naah, Bobbie and
, Bobart and Janet Mentml and Skip and Michele

Aga7
Humphrias, Elaine Whitehead, Lort Erie WaUtar, Ann Colvin, Benjamin Joel CotKaith Hunter, Joe Moyea, Dale Carter. Albert
a, Sarah Beth SiHitoe, Jolea Harvey, Bonnie Pino,
' Gilfler, Angaia Braithwatte, Thomas Murphy,
, lirnij Baritar, Amis M. ChuKh, Sharon Moleton,
Jonas. Kyle R. MbCall.
9agur Bobby Baev. television personality David
igovoner Jiarry Brown 50, actor James Gamer
> Alaa Fakala 60. adnr Wayne Rogers 55. conmien: Cartav 33s director Francis Ford Coppola 49, singer
' tfaota Ian 37. football player Tony Dorsett 34.
ApaBt
BoArick Taylor, Raymond Rhees, Bret Johns
; Waaton. Kriaton Lei Mderson, Dorothy Hillyer,
iHUL, Jbsnins Waiaath, Bryan Lamb. Karen Coplan, Chad Clell
WbotMi, Barbra Walker, Mary Freeman, Albert
VBBaMR; Sr., Nonm Marry, 9eott Castleberry.
CeMtai^ IMS: Rock aingn* jyian Lennon 25, Betty Ford 70, actor
S6, opera star Franco CoreQi 66, actor and ambassador
.66^ televiaioB personality John Bartholemew tucker 57,
^55. actar John Schneider 34. reports- Seymour Hersh
51, baahalbaft wiaya John Bavlicdk 48, rock guitarist Steve Howe
40, haartaB aatebar Gary Garter 34.
Apeil9
Ataa Aff Waifc is one year todi^, Wanda Mann, Diane Harve. Kevin
Morria, Troy Coil. Danny Jofley, Martin A. Church, April Wise,

Mills. Kendra K. Short, Kimberley Main. Claranca G. Edwarda, Helen

Maybry, Shannon Anderson, Kevin Munford, Scott DeVoga. JefT
Stoneberger, Heather Maaaey, Ken Tait. Sharon Ann Nutt. William
Price, Shari Reese, Franda DeMille.
Celebrity 1988: Dancer Ann Miller 65, talaviaion funnyman Darid
Letterman 41, singer and actor David Caaaidy 38, muaician Lionel
Hampton 75, opera star Monteaerret Caballe 66, musican Herbia Han*
cock 48, figure skater Elaine Zayak 23.
April IS
Buck Hohnan. Mavia Bennett, Ted Bird. Tracey Edwarda, Donald
W. King, James Petersen, Douglas Petty. Jamea T. Blazsard, Roger
Rasmussen, Paul Langeliers, April N. Power. Ncvman H. Sehamp.
Myron Sheph^, Teresa Reber, David DUlard. Nikole Landrey. Meliaaa
Elaine Ruesch. Jeasica King.
Celebrity 1988; Singer Howard Keele 69, Tony DDW 43. Qov. HaroU
Staseen 81. atheist Madalyn Murry OTIair 69. actor Bradford Dillman
58, composer Bill Conti 46, rock musician Jack Caasady 44, actor
Ricky Schroder 18.
April 14
Robyn Brimley, Lori Lynne Radman, Lisa Blad, Jimmie Fivaooat,
Avis Dennis Pearl Briggs, Stephen Tharp, Linda J. Moukier, Marianne
Knowlton, Auatin Sneed, Mary Jo Harper. Jamea Brody Lomemek (2).
Celebnty 1988: Baeball great Pate Rose 47. weatem singer Loretta
Lynn 53, actor Sir John Gielgud 84. actor Rod Steiger 63, actreaa
Julie Christie 47, Bctat Anthony Perkina 66.

Southern Baptist features Sunday school

"Vlto Flaet Southern Baptist
C^veh at 240 ChoUa Strwit invitsa everyone to worship with
tihen I^B Sunday
th meminf warship service
! 11 a.m. and the evening
> serviee begina at 7 p.m.
' Scboois begins at 9:30
wa^Saeelknt departments and
claaeaa see provided for all ages,
Bunery duraogh adults. If anycme
ui mat enrolled in a good
: BQils study on Sunday
pleaae join us.
is invited at 7 p.m.
tar's Bible study; a
safoQews.
a paaetice begins at
I
ilefl

3 on Wednesday evening. Friday

evening at 7 there is a Bible study

in the home of Bob and Evelyn

Tallent. 513 Puebk).

Hendartoii Horn* Newt, Hcndaraon, Navada Page IS

ThwMlay. April 7. 1988

"

DISTRICT COURT"
CLARK COUNTY. NEVADA
EVELYN TAOLE UMALSA, Plaintiff.

of tha Glad Bara-IVm. will take

place Saturday, May 7 from 9 aJt^,
until noon at tiia Salvation Army
paridngbtat830E.UkBMaadDr.
All participating groupa and individuala will raoaiva a oertifksat<
for community avrioa and wUl
ahara in the procaada from tha ool*
lectkm with 60 ptnant going to tha,
coUactora and 50 paroant to the
Priaoda oT Nevada WiUamaaa ti^
hdp protect tha fiitura of our ataiar
Alao. tha group and Individual
with tha highaat valued oollaetion
will raoaiva a $50 aavinga bond.
Raoydablsa are papers whk^ arr
worth 2*/^ canta a pound, glaih'
dear, grsen and brown and olaanad
at 2V^ oenta a pound ami aluminum
cana at 65 centa a pound.
Tha entire Southam Nevada
Clark County area will be participating in a Glad Bag-a-Thon.
For further information call
451-9783 or 564-1416.

v
DAVID S. UMALSA. Dcfidaat
Caae No. D104337
Dept. No. XIV
Docket No. T
SUMMONS
NOTICEI YOU HAVE BEEN SUED.
THE COURT MAY DECIDE
AGAINST YOU WITHOUT YOU BE
ING HEARD UNLESS YOU RESPOND WITHIN 20 DAYS. READ
THE INFORMATION BELOW.
TO THE DEFENDANT: A dvil Complaiat hM IWMI fliod by the plaintiff
asninit you for the rcHef set forth in the
Complaint. This is an action to obtain
a divorce.
1. If yon intend to defend thia lawsnit,
witliiB 20 days after this Summons is
erved on you exdusive of the day of
aerviee, you must do the following:
a. File with the Clerk of this Court,
whose address is shown below, a formal
written response to the Complaint in accordance with the rules of the Court.
a. Serve a copy of your response upon
the attorney whose name and address
la ahown below.
2. Unless you respond, your default
wiD be entered upon application of the
plaintiff and this Court may enter a judgment against you for the relief demanded in the Complaint, which could result
ia the taking of money or property or
other rehef requested in the Complaint.
3. If you intend to seek th advice of
a attorney in this matter, you should
do so promptly so that your response
may be filed on time.
a
Isaned at direction of:
EDWARD WEINSTEIN, ESQ.
Attorney for Plaintiff
2306 Las Vegas Blvd., S.
Las Vegas, NV 89104
LORETTA BOWMAN,
CLERK OF COURT
By: Alona FUJII
DEPUTY CLERK
(SEAL)
Date: March 1, 1988
County Courthouse
200 South Third Street
Las Vegas. Nevada 89104
H-March 17, 24, 31, April 7. 14, 1988

F. Antuna, M.D.
IntTHQl M#dlclne
Complete care of adolescent
and adult patients
Weight Control
Arthritli
Diabetot
High Blood Pressure
Kidnoy Infoctlons

LEGAL NOTICE

LEGAL NOTICE

l^AL NOTICE

DISTRICT COURT CIARK

COUNTY, NEVADA
EMMANUEL B. RIVERA. Plaintiff,
vs
KRISTINA A. RIVERA, Defendant
Case No. D103672
Dept. No. VII
Docket No. P
SUMMONS
NOTICE! YOU HAVE BEEN SUED.
THE COURT MAY DECIDE
AGAINST YOU WITHOUT YOU BEING HEARD UNLESS YOU RESPOND WITHIN 20 DAYS. READ
THE INFORMATION BELOW.
TO THE DEFENDANT: A dvil Complaint has been filed by the plaintiff
against you for the relief set forth in the
Complaint.
1. If you intend to defend this lawsuit,
within 20 days after this Summons is
served on you exclusive of the day of
service, you* most do the following:
a. File with the Clerk of this Court,
whose address is shown below, a formal
written response to the Complaint in accordance with the rules of the Court.
a. Serve a copy of your response upon
the attorney whose name and, address
is shown below.
2. Unless you respond, your defsolt
will be entered upon spplication of the
plaintiff and this Court may enter a judgment against you for the relief demanded
in the Complaint, which could result in
the taking of money or property or other
relief requested in the Complaint.
3. If you intend to seek the advice of
an attorney in this matter, you should
do so promptly so that your response
may be filed on time.
I^ued at direction of:
JAMES A. WAGNER
Attorney for Plaintiff
333 North Ranchp. Suite 580
Las Vegas, NV
LORETTA BOWMAN,
CLERK OF COURT
By. LOUELLA MEYERS
DEPUTY CLERK
(SEAL)
Date: Feb. 8, 1988
County Courthouse
200 South Third Street
Las Vegas, Nevada 89156
H-March 10. 17. 24. 31. April 7. 1988

DISTRICT COURT
CLARK COUNTY, NEVADA
EVELYN TAGLE UMALSA, Plaintiff,
v
DAVID S. UMALSA, Defendant.
Case No. D104337
Dept. No. XIV
Docket No. T

Appolntrments available days, Monday

through Friday, alternate Saturdays,
and Tuesday evenings. Call 435-3400i_

SUMMONS
NOTICE! YOU HAVE BEEN SUED. THE COURT MAY DECIDE AGAINST
YOU WITHOUT YOU BEING HEARD UNLESS YOU RESPOND WITHIN
20 DAYS. READ THE INFORMATION BELOW.
TO THE DEFENDANT: A dvil Complaint has been filed by the plaintiff against
you for the relief set forth in the Complaint. This is an action to obtain a divorce.
1. If you intend to defend this lawsuit, within 20 days afur this Summons is
served on you exclusive of the day of service, you must do the following:
a. File with the Clerk of this Court, whose address is shown below, a formal
written response to the Complaint in accordance with the rules of the Court.
a. Serve a copy of your response upon the attorney whose name and address
is shown below.
2. Unless you respond, your default will be entered upon application of the plaintiff and this Court may enter a judgment against you for the relief demanded in
, the Complaint, which could result in the taking of money or property or other
^< relief requested in the Complaint.
" 3. If you intend to seek the advice of an attorney in this matter, you should
''^ do so promptly so that your response may be filed on time.
* Issued at direction of:
^*EDWARD WEINSTEIN. ESQ.
* Attoraey for Plaintiff
22306 Las Vegas Blvd.. S.
;;;,La8 Vegas. NV 89104
LORETTA BOWMAN.
m
CLERK OF COURT
w-'By: Ak>na FUJII
Si
DEPUTY CLERK
ff
(SEAL)
S
Date: March 1. 1988
2
County Courthouse
C
200 South Third Street
S
Las Vegas. Nevada 89104
SH-March 17. 24. 31. April 7, 14. 1988

2551 N. Oreen Valley Parkway. 410-A

Henderson, Nevada 69014

For additjonal information call

Paator Roberi; Hohnea at 5664072.

MOHNtlM ft AFTERNOON
COMBINATION CLAStlS

SS^lSSl Ia|i7 Ballet A

Gymnastics

(coordination skiHa)
csH now

451-3939
THE
GREEN VALLEY DANCE
& GYMNASTIC CENTER
3 SuiiMt Way BIdg. 1-24 BfMetMM-.
REQULAR CLASSES

'SALLIT *TAr 'JAZZ

'COM^ITTTIVI QVMNAtnca

LEGAL NOTICE

PUBLIC NOTICE
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the
City Coundl of the City of Hendaraon
propoaad by reading ia titia the foUowing Ordinance at iU Regular Meeting.
enUtled:
BILL NO. 667

DISTRICT COURT
CLARK COUNTY. NEVADA
In the Matter of the EataU of ALBERT
H. BURKE. Daceaasd.
nLED: April 4. 4.20 PM, '88
Loretta Bowman
Clerk
Caae No. P24487
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
(60 Day Notice)
Notice ia hereby given that on the 1st
day of April. 1968, the undersigned was
duly appointed by the above entitled
Court aa; Executoritrix), Administrator
(trix) of the Eatate of the above named
Decedeat. All creditors haviag claims
agaiaat the estate are required to file
their daima, with rapportiag documentation attached, with the Clerk of Coort,
Clark County Courthouse. 200 Soath
Third Street, Las Vegaa, Nevada 89166,
within 60 days after the first publication of this notice.
DATED thia 1st day of April, 1988.
/a/Anna Bnrke
(Slgaatore of
Executor/Admiaiatrator)
Anna Burke
106 S. Mojave Rd., Las Vegaa, Nevada
/s/Jameo J. Brown, Esquire
Attoraey for the Eatate
830 E CharlestoB Blvd., Las Vegaa, Nev.
HAprU 7.14. 21. 1968

AN
ORDINANCE
CREATING
HENDERSON. NEVADA. IMPROVE
MENT DISTRICT NQ. 818: ORDERING A STREET PROJECT WITHIN
THE CITY OF HENDERSON, NEVADA; PROVIDING FOR THE LEVY
AND COLLECTION OF SPECIAL ASSESSMENTS THEREFOR; RATIFYING, APPROVING AND CONFIRM
ING ALL ACTION PREVIOUSLY
TAKEN DIRECTED TOWARD THE
ARQUISITION AND CONSTRUC-

tlON OF THE IMPROVEMENTS IN

IMPROVEMENT DISTRICT NO. 818;
PRESCRIBING DETAILS IN CONNECTION THEREWITH; PROVIDING OTHER MATTERS RELAT
ING THERETO: AND PROVIDING
THE EFFECTIVE DATE HEREOF.
which haa been referred to a Committee
of the Coundl as a Whole for study and
recommendation and a copy of said Ordinance has been filed with the City Clerk
for general public saiitiny. The Committee Meeting will be held April 19,1988.
6:46 P.M. at 243 Water Street. The Coundl will conaider this Ordinance for adoption at the Regular Meeting of the City
Coundl on the 19th day of April. 1988;
and in any caae will adopt or reject this
Ordiaance withia 30 daya.
DATED thia 5th day of April 1988. and
pubUshed April 7.1988, in the Htndwaoa Home Newt.
DOROTHY A. VONDENBRINK,
CMC.
CITY CLERK
H-April 7. im.

PUBUC NOTICE
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the
City Coundl of the City of Handeraon
profMaad by readiag ia title the following Ordinance at ita Regular Meeting.
enUtled:
BILL NO. 668
AN ORDINANCE EXTENDING THE
CITY UMITS OF THE CITY OF HENDERSON BY ANNEXING THERETO
THAT PORTION OP THE SOUTHEAST QUARTER (SE-V4) SECTION 31,
TOWNSHIP 21 SOUTH. RANGE 62
EAST. MDB. & M.. CLARK COUNTY.
NEVADA CONTAINING AN AREA
OF 2.08 ACRES MORE OR LESS, AND
OTHER MATTERS RELATED
THERETO.
which haa been ref en^ed to a Committee
of the Coundl aa a Whole for study and
reoonuneadation aad a copy of said Ordinance haa been filed with the City Clerk
for general public scrutiny. The Committee Meeting will be held April 19,1988,
6:46 P.M. at 243 Water Street. The Coun
dl will consMer thin Ordinance for adoption at the Regular Meeting of the City
Coundl on the 19th day of April, 1988;
and in any ease will ad^>t or reject this
Ordinance within 30 daya.
DATED tills 6U1 day of April 1988, and
pablished April 7,1988, in Uie Headerson Home Newt.
DOROTHY A. VONDENBRINK,
CMC,
CITY CLERK
H-April 7, 1988.

PUBLIC NOTICE
ORDINANCE NO. 1076
AN ORDINANCE OF THE CITY OF
HENDERSON. NEVADA.
AN ORDINANCE EXTENDING THE
CITY LIMITS OF THE CITY OF
HENDERSON BY ANNEXING
THERETO THAT PORTION OF THE
NORTHEAST QUARTER (NE-V4) OF
SECTION 16. TOWNSHIP 22 SOUTH,
RANGE 62 EAST, M.D.B. & M.,
CLARK COUNTY, NEVADA, CONTAINING AN AREA OF 40 ACRES
MORE OR LESS, AND OTHER MATTERS RELATED THERETO.
The above Bill No. 666 and foregoing
ordiaance was first proposed and read
by title to the City Couadl of the City
of Henderson. Nevada, on March 15,
1988, which waa a Regular Meeting of
the Council and referred to the following Committee:
"COUNCIL AS A WHOLT'
for recommendatioB.
PUBLIC NOTICE is hereby givea
that the typewritten copies of the above
mentioned Ordinance are available for
inpection by all interested parties at the
Office of the City Clerk, 243 Water
Street, Henderson. Nevada; and that said
Ordinance No. 1076 was proposed for
adoption by Conndlman Harris and
seconded by Coundlman Hafen on the
5 day of April 1988, and adopted by the
following roll call vote:
Voting AYE: MAYOR
LORNA KESTERSON;
COUNCILMEMBERS
MICHAEL HARRIS, ANDY HAFEN.
LORIN L. WILLIAMS.
Voting NAY: NONE.
Absent: Carlton Lawrence
LORNA KESTERSON. MAYOR
ATTEST:
DOROTHY A. VONDENBRINK,
CMC
CITY CLERK
H- April 7, 1968.

REVIi^AL
Sun., - Fri., April17-22, 1988
Sunday: 11:00 a.m. and 6:00 p.m.
Monday - Friday: 7:00 p.m. nightly

AT
BIBLE BAPTIST CHURCH
27 E. Texas Street
Henderson, Nevada
Pastor Paul Cline
564-7304

The chameleon's tongue is as

long as its body.
[

TUESDAY
SPECIAL

About 500,000 craters on the

Moon can be seen from the Earth
through the largest and most powerful telescopes.

1^ n7
I U"UZ..

jjSV'HOTELfi
-t^
CASXNOi

SNOW CRAB
LEGS

if

g:

HEAR THIS DYNAMIC EVANGELISTI

^^

^^^(j00=^ftj|||g=

VIDEO FLIC

Evangeffsf, Ntike Ge/ger

(Community Church, Gilbert Hall)

also Adult Jazz

Catholic missions

-^

Ban Beam f\oor Vautt Aerobetk traMng

Local youth tour

St. Peter's Youth Group weat

to Southern California (iurmg
holy week to see three of the 21
Roman Catholic miwions that
follow up the coast of California.
The three missions they toured
were San Luis Rey, San Juan
Capistrano, and San Antonio de
Pala. The group also took a side
trip to Sea World in San Diego.

A NEW niM BY ROB REINER

THE

DRINGESQ

lliRIDE^ 1
Soup or Salad
Rice Pilaf

Drawn Butter

MW AVAIIiMi ATJflKO TYVEt

For The Best Pic

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COUPON! I

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plus tax

served in
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Thorwlay. April 7, 1988

Page 14 Hendersen Home News, HendersQn, Nevada

Training awards program

SPORTS

McKeehan wins Soroptimist award

by Mary Stafford Hiibel
Home News Correspondent
In January L)mda McKeehan
was named winner of Soroptimist
International of Henderson's
Training Awards Program (TAP).
In March, McKeehan received
notice she has been made TAP
winner for Soroptimist's Sierra
Nevada region.
She will journey to Sacramento, Calif., to receive her $1,500
award at the regional conference
on April 30.

TAP is given to women to assist

them in their efforts toward training and entry, or re-entry, into the
labor market.
This is the first time a local
woman has won the regional
award and Henderson Soroptimists are very proud of their candidate who won over entries from
70 other clubs throughout Nevada
and Northern California. Now
McKeehan's entry will be entered
into competition with those from
26 other regions around the
United States.

LEGAL NOTICE
^ NOTICEOPSALE,
: NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the City of Headenon. NevMia, a municipal
varporatioa, intanda to offer for aaie that cartaia real property conisiiting of approximataly 8.5 aerea of vacant land, parcel BO. 18IV66(MM0, located at the Soatheaat
coraar of Sonaat Road and Camarlo Park Drive, Henderson, Nevada, to the higheat
bidder accordiBg to the terma and conditioaa atated herein and subject to the reaerTatioaa for pnMic porpoaes, eaaementa, reatrictiona of record and anbject to the
toUMriag:
TIME, DATE, PLACE AND REQUIREMENTS POR SUBMISSION OF BIDS
TO PURCHASE
Bida on the iubiect property will be acceptod by the City Clerk at her office
lacatod at 243 Water Street. Hendcraoa Nevada, dnring regular boaineaa houra
eoauaeaeiag April 7, 1968 and continuing thereaftor oatil the City Council votea
to accept an offer. All bida moat be in writLag, aaalad and accompaidad by a depoait
equal to 1% of the bid amount. Depoaiu mnat be in the form oif a certified check,
money order or caaliier's check. Deposit of nceeaaful bidder wiD be applied to
the pnrchaae price. All others will be returned to biddera. AU bida shall be conaidcted on the baaia of maximum benefit to the City of Henderaon.
DESCRIPTION OF PROPERTY FOR SALE
That Portion of the Southeast Quarter (SE'i) of Section 4, Townahip 22
Sooth. Range 63 East, M.D.M. in the City of Henderson, County of Clark,

McKeehan was bom and educated in England, moving to the

United States 15 years ago upon
her marriage to a U.S. citizen. She
is the mother of six children between the ages of three and 14.
Until early in 1987 she was a
homemaker andmother when, she
sid, "My circumstances changed
dramatically and I found myself
single, without any marketable
job skills, an with only a high
school education."
McKeehan explained she was
able to do babysitting in her home
to help support her family for the
first few months, but, "in time I
came to the realization that I needed to set some long range goals
to olagin the training and education necessary to continue to provide for my children while also
meeting my personal goals of a

rewarding, fullfilling career."

Last fall McKeehand returned
to school after a 17 year absence,
attending Clark County Community College. She is a full-time
student working towards a bachelor's degree in counseling. She also
has a 4.0 grade point average.
To supplement he^ income she
bakes bread and rolls. "In the
absence of any marketable job
skills," McKeehan explained, "this
seems to be my most viable alternative. I am able to make as much
money as I would at a minimum
wage job without being away from
my children or having to pay more
childcare expense."
McKeehan is an active member
of the LDS Church, a cub scout
den mother, elementary school
room mother and counselor of the
church relief society.

Htadtnon Hm Nawi, Htadtraon, Nvada Page II

Thunday, April 7, 1988

Western commits eight errors, Basic talces seventi) in a row

by Paul Szydelko
Home New8 Sports Editor
The Western High School
Warriors kicited, fumbled and
threw away a game against the
Basic Wolves Tuesday afternoon at Western. The Wolves
capitalized on eight errorasix
in the five-run second inning
to win their seventh in a row,
10-3.
Scott Swartzenberg was the
benificiary of the Warriors'

careless defense. After giving

up two runs in the first, he
settled in to strike out seven,
walking one and hitting one for
the complete-game victory.
In the first inning, Basic's
Vic McCraney walked, advanced to second and scored on
Mike Hubel's high chopper over
the shortstop.
Mike Holt singled to lead off
the bottom half, was sacrificed
to second, advanced to third

when Moose Scrutchen reached

on an error and scored on a
passed ball. Billy Dexheimer,
a freshman third baseman who
was three-for-three on the day,
singled home another run.
With one out in the wild second inning, Shawn Preciado
reached on an error. Jesse
Home gnmnded to Dexheimer,

who threw it into right field attempting to get Preciado at second. Preciado scored when the
rightfielder's throw got past
the infield. Steve Pattillo
singled and after McCraney
struck out, Home crossed the
plate when shortstop Scrutchens mishandled Mike Abbs'
grounder.

Swartzenberg's twoK>ut double brought home Pattillo and

made it 4-2. Hubel's grounder
was booted by the first baseman
and both Abbs and Swartzenberg scored when the second
baseman threw it wildly. Basic
scored five runs with the benefit
of only two hits.
McCraney and Bill Zacharias

later added RBI-doubles and

the Wolves scored two more
mns in the seventh on one hit,
a walk and an error.
Basic, 3-1 in league, 11-3
overall, hosts Rancho 3 p.m. today and travels to Hadland
Park to face Bishop Gorman 3
p.m. Friday.

Lynda McKeehan

State of Nevada, described aa foUowa:

Exhibit "A"
COMMENCING at the Northwest comer of the Southeast Qnarter (SEV4)
of said Section 4; Thence North 8956'39" East 748.03 feet along the north
boundary line of said Southeast Quarter (SE'4) to the centerline of Camarlo
Park Drive; Thenoe conUnoing North 856'39" Eaat 65.00 feet to THE TRUE
POINT OF BEGINNING:
Thence continuing North 8956'39" Eaat 690.00 feet;
Thence South 00O3'21" East 515.00 feet;
.
^
Thence South 89'^56'39" Weat 742.86 feet to a point;
Tbencc from a tangeat which beara North 2317'47" East, curving to the
left with s radius 340.00 feet, through an angle of 2321'08", an arc distance
of 138.58 feet to a point:
Thence North 0003'21" West 355.23 feet to a point;
Theocc from a tangent which beara North 0003'21" West curving to the
right with a radios of 25.00 feet through an angle of 9000'00", an arc distance
of 39.27 feet to THE TRUE POINT OF BEGINNING.
The above described land contains an area of 8.478 acres more or less.
CONDITIONS OF SALE
I.I Sale ia cash to City. Buyer to arrange own finandng;
2.) Buyer and Seller shall each pay their respective share of escrow and doeing costs that are customary in these situations;
3.) Buyer to obtain title insurance at own expense:
4.1 1% deposit required with Irid;
v
5.) Minimum bid price is $1,220,000.00:^
6.) The City Council reserves the right to reject any and all bids.
INSPECTION
Ta arrange inspection of the property or review the appraiaal, contact the PTope^
ty Management DivioioD at 56.V2040, Monday througli Thursday. 7:30a.m. to5:30
p.m.
TIME. DATE AND PLACE FOR OPENING AND ACTION
UPON OFFERS OF PURCHASE
The offers of pnrchatae shall be opened aa they are received and referred to staff
for recommendation to be considered and acted upon by the City Council at their
next regularly stheduled meeting at City HaU. 243 Water Street, Henderson, Nevada
8M15.
THIS NOTICE IS GIVEN pursuant to and subject to Section 2.320 of the Charter
of the City of Henderson, Nevada.
For further information. conUct the City Manag's office at 243 Water Street,
Henderson, Nevada.
DATED this 7 day of April 1988.
LORNA KESTERSON
Mayor
ATTEST:
DOROTHY A. VONDENBRINK, CMC,
City Clerk
H-April 7, 1988.

Now you have a better

way to keep trash in its
place...rent a

mobile Toter
REPLACES FOUR
20 GALLON
TRASH CANS!

3 MILES WEST
OF HOOVER DAM

293-5000

3 p.m. to
11 p.m.

RESTAURANT SPECIALS

SECOND BASEMANMike Abba scored a run and had an

RBI bi the Wolves' 10^ victory over the Warriors Tuesday.

Lady Warriors win tight game

MONDAYSpaghetti Night
Large portion of Spaghetti and IVIeatballs
. Served with Garlic Rolls and Salad ^||#
^ 4
.Qfi
.
^# ^0 plus tax

TUESDAY Corned Beef and Cabbage

i

Thin sliced Corned Beef, Parsley Buttered Potatoes,

served with Soup or Salad

$1.95

plus tax

WEDNESDAY Baby Back B.B.Q. Ribs

A tender, tender portion of Baby Back Ribs
Simmered in our own special sauce.
Served with Cole Slaw and Corn on the Cob

$3.95

COVERING FIRSTBasic senior pitchw Kelley Rees looks for the runner as ahe steps on
nsat for the out against Western Tueady.
p,^^ ^ j^, ^^^^

Served with Fettuccini, Salad and a Garlic Roll

t

$1.95

$5.95

plus tax

plus tax

Baseball is back,
finally. Quick, who won
the World Series last
year? You say the
Twins? Well, you have
a good memory, Whom
did they beat? St.
Louis. With no talk of
strike until next year,
it's aU ball, bat and,
glove. This week,
everybody has a chance
as the games get undar
,way. The following predictions could suddenly
crash and bum, end up in a wrecking yard and/or
jMcome worthless by mid-July, but here they

llitlonal League Wtstfrn Division

732-1001

H.

Round-up
Mountain Tuesday.
Wooldridge shot a one-over
par 37, Luke Vincent had a 38,
Craig Barlow 38, Todd Carducci 41 and Dan Bondurant
46 for Basic.
Robbie Bmce had a 43, Gary
FeUce 44, Mark Karmple 51,

Identification
A photo of Baaic High
School's David Schifferns
on page five of last Tuesday's Home Newt was not
identified. He was running a dash in a meet
against Rancho March 23. I

Darren Bateman 51 and Jeff

Batsman 52.
Basic evened its record to
4-4; Eldorado remained
winless.
J.V. BaaebaU
Basic lost its third consecutive one-mn game Tuesday afternoon, 3-2, against
Western.
The Wolves, whose record
fell to 5-6, committed six errors. All the Warriors' mns
were unearned.
Eddie Bustamonte was twofor-four and Kevin Clark
two-for-three.
Basic lost 3-2 to Clark March
25 and 6-5 last Saturday
against Bingham (Utah).
J.V. Softball
Western defeated Basic, 3-2,
Tuesday at Basic.

.yd.ifco,^^^giic,.Reds. Mets, Yanks and A's favored

FRIDAY Deep Fried Lobster

South African Lobster IMeat
Deep fried to perfection.
Served with French Fries and Drawn Butter

Western's Christine Woodward tripled home the wiiming

run in the bottom of the seventh
to give the Lady Warriors a 2-1
victory over Baaic Tuesday
afternoon at Western.
Lorrie Muir limited Basic to
two hits and was the winning
pitcher.
Basic scored its only run in
the fourth inning when Leslie
Rodgers walked, stole second
and scored on the second baseman's error.
Western moved its record to
3-0 in Sunrise, 9-3 in league,
while the Lady Wolves fell to
2-1 and 6-5.
Golf
John Wooldridge won medalist honors for the first time this
year, leading Baaic to a 200-241
win over Eldorado at Black

plus tax

THURSDAY Italian Sausage and Peppers

DISPOSAL
SILVER STATE
CLARK
INVESTMENTS MC.
DISPOSAL
SANITATION
770. e. Shra Avlii
LM Va. Mvad 89104

BASERUNNING ADVENTURE-Jesse Home (1) appears of dght Warrior CRon to mn its winning streak to seven games.
Photo by Jeff Cowo
to be in trouble at Westwn Tuesday. Baaic took advantage

1.
2.
3.
4.
5.
6.

Cincinnati Reds (2nd last year)

San Francisco Giaata (lit)
Houston Astroa (Srd)
San Diego Padraa (Sth)
Lot Angeles Dodgers (4th)
Atlanta Brave* (6th)

Placing second the laat three years, the Rads

will tlnally win the diviiion thia year. Lafthandad off-qMad pitcharDanny Jackson should
solidify the pitching rotation. But the real

strength is in the outfield where Eric Davis,

Kal Daniels and Tracy Jones are quick and
strong. Other stars include Buddy Bell at third,
Barry Larkin at short, Nick Esasky at first and
a good bullpen anchored by John Franco.
Defending champions Giants and the Astros
both look good. San Francisco's every day eight
may be the best in both leagues. Brett Butler
was an ei(oellnt acquisition to leadoff. Dave
Dravecky, Rick ReuiChel, Mike Krukow and
Atlee Hammaker.have potential to be spectacular but their ages could taU down the stretch.
The Astros boast Mike Scott pitching. Glenn
Davis (27 home runs, 93 RBIs last year) and
speedy, defense-minded support.

National Laague Eaatarn Diviaion

1.
2.
3.
4.
5.
a.

New York Mets (2nd last year)

Montreal Expo* (3rd)
St. Lottia Cardlnala (lat)
Philadelphia PhlUl** (4th)
Pittsburgh Pirat** (Sth)
Chicago Cubs (6th)

One or four could win 20 games of these five:

Dwight Goodan. Ron Darling, Rick Aguillera,
Bob Ojeda and Sid Fernandez are undisputably
the best in the league. With Jesse Oroaco gone
to the Dodgers, the bullpen may be a little thori

but the Mets should score runs. Gary Carter,

Keith Hernandez, Darryl Strawbenty and Kevin
McReynolds provide plenty of punch.
If the Mets can't hold late inning leads or if
they start bickering like their cross-town
friends, the Expos or the Cards could snaek
through on less talent. With the big Tima
Raines and Wallachthe Expos are steady; the
Cards wUl miss Jack Clark much more than thty
think (Bob Homer is a pale, overrated substitute)
but both could surprise New York.

Amarican Laagua Eaatarn Diviaion

1.
2.
3.
4.
5.
6.
7.

New York Yankeaa (4th last year)

Toronto Blue Jaya (2nd)
Detroit Tigers (1st)
Boston Red Sox (5th)
Milwaukee Brawer* (Srd)
Cleveland Indians (7th)
Balthnore Oriel** (6th)

Billy Ball is bade in Yankee Stadium b^t mor*

impcnrtantly Jack (Hark will be d*ign||ted hom*
run hitter. Rick Rhoden, Rich Dotson and John
Candaiaria are acceptable but injury-prone
starters. Back are Don Mattingly, WilUe Randolph and Dave Winfield to spark a good offense.
'They're consistent but they have the propensity to choke, the Jays hav* the talant and n-

perience but maybe not the leadership to win

a division. They also made no real off-season
moves to improve in a tough, tough division.
The Tigers always seem to be in contention and
if other teams don't play to their potential.
Sparky Anderson will have the Tigers playing
well by September.

Amarioan Laagua Waatern Diviaion

1.
2.
8.
4.
5.
6.
7.

Oakland A's (Srd last year)

Minn**oU Twins (1st)
Kanaas City Royals (2nd)
Seattle Mariner* (4th)
Taxaa linger* (7th)
CaUfomia Angals (6th)
Chicago White Sox (6th)

The A's appear ready to roll in a perenially

weak division. Dave Parker will augment Maritj
McGwire, Joae Canseco in the middle of the;
lineup. The A's also obtained Don Baylor, whoalways earns to be in tha playoffs. Nawly ob^
tainad Bob Welch and Dave Stewart lead a good
pitching staff.
World Sarias champions MinnasoU Twins
haven't wrote many (any?) book* and if they
improve on their road record couki walk away
with another title. We'll see how real they are
u th* acaaon progaises.

"vr\'!mmj&mi

ssai

Thorwlay. April 7, 1988

Page 14 Hendersen Home News, HendersQn, Nevada

Training awards program

SPORTS

McKeehan wins Soroptimist award

by Mary Stafford Hiibel
Home News Correspondent
In January L)mda McKeehan
was named winner of Soroptimist
International of Henderson's
Training Awards Program (TAP).
In March, McKeehan received
notice she has been made TAP
winner for Soroptimist's Sierra
Nevada region.
She will journey to Sacramento, Calif., to receive her $1,500
award at the regional conference
on April 30.

TAP is given to women to assist

them in their efforts toward training and entry, or re-entry, into the
labor market.
This is the first time a local
woman has won the regional
award and Henderson Soroptimists are very proud of their candidate who won over entries from
70 other clubs throughout Nevada
and Northern California. Now
McKeehan's entry will be entered
into competition with those from
26 other regions around the
United States.

LEGAL NOTICE
^ NOTICEOPSALE,
: NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the City of Headenon. NevMia, a municipal
varporatioa, intanda to offer for aaie that cartaia real property conisiiting of approximataly 8.5 aerea of vacant land, parcel BO. 18IV66(MM0, located at the Soatheaat
coraar of Sonaat Road and Camarlo Park Drive, Henderson, Nevada, to the higheat
bidder accordiBg to the terma and conditioaa atated herein and subject to the reaerTatioaa for pnMic porpoaes, eaaementa, reatrictiona of record and anbject to the
toUMriag:
TIME, DATE, PLACE AND REQUIREMENTS POR SUBMISSION OF BIDS
TO PURCHASE
Bida on the iubiect property will be acceptod by the City Clerk at her office
lacatod at 243 Water Street. Hendcraoa Nevada, dnring regular boaineaa houra
eoauaeaeiag April 7, 1968 and continuing thereaftor oatil the City Council votea
to accept an offer. All bida moat be in writLag, aaalad and accompaidad by a depoait
equal to 1% of the bid amount. Depoaiu mnat be in the form oif a certified check,
money order or caaliier's check. Deposit of nceeaaful bidder wiD be applied to
the pnrchaae price. All others will be returned to biddera. AU bida shall be conaidcted on the baaia of maximum benefit to the City of Henderaon.
DESCRIPTION OF PROPERTY FOR SALE
That Portion of the Southeast Quarter (SE'i) of Section 4, Townahip 22
Sooth. Range 63 East, M.D.M. in the City of Henderson, County of Clark,

McKeehan was bom and educated in England, moving to the

United States 15 years ago upon
her marriage to a U.S. citizen. She
is the mother of six children between the ages of three and 14.
Until early in 1987 she was a
homemaker andmother when, she
sid, "My circumstances changed
dramatically and I found myself
single, without any marketable
job skills, an with only a high
school education."
McKeehan explained she was
able to do babysitting in her home
to help support her family for the
first few months, but, "in time I
came to the realization that I needed to set some long range goals
to olagin the training and education necessary to continue to provide for my children while also
meeting my personal goals of a

rewarding, fullfilling career."

Last fall McKeehand returned
to school after a 17 year absence,
attending Clark County Community College. She is a full-time
student working towards a bachelor's degree in counseling. She also
has a 4.0 grade point average.
To supplement he^ income she
bakes bread and rolls. "In the
absence of any marketable job
skills," McKeehan explained, "this
seems to be my most viable alternative. I am able to make as much
money as I would at a minimum
wage job without being away from
my children or having to pay more
childcare expense."
McKeehan is an active member
of the LDS Church, a cub scout
den mother, elementary school
room mother and counselor of the
church relief society.

Htadtnon Hm Nawi, Htadtraon, Nvada Page II

Thunday, April 7, 1988

Western commits eight errors, Basic talces seventi) in a row

by Paul Szydelko
Home New8 Sports Editor
The Western High School
Warriors kicited, fumbled and
threw away a game against the
Basic Wolves Tuesday afternoon at Western. The Wolves
capitalized on eight errorasix
in the five-run second inning
to win their seventh in a row,
10-3.
Scott Swartzenberg was the
benificiary of the Warriors'

careless defense. After giving

up two runs in the first, he
settled in to strike out seven,
walking one and hitting one for
the complete-game victory.
In the first inning, Basic's
Vic McCraney walked, advanced to second and scored on
Mike Hubel's high chopper over
the shortstop.
Mike Holt singled to lead off
the bottom half, was sacrificed
to second, advanced to third

when Moose Scrutchen reached

on an error and scored on a
passed ball. Billy Dexheimer,
a freshman third baseman who
was three-for-three on the day,
singled home another run.
With one out in the wild second inning, Shawn Preciado
reached on an error. Jesse
Home gnmnded to Dexheimer,

who threw it into right field attempting to get Preciado at second. Preciado scored when the
rightfielder's throw got past
the infield. Steve Pattillo
singled and after McCraney
struck out, Home crossed the
plate when shortstop Scrutchens mishandled Mike Abbs'
grounder.

Swartzenberg's twoK>ut double brought home Pattillo and

made it 4-2. Hubel's grounder
was booted by the first baseman
and both Abbs and Swartzenberg scored when the second
baseman threw it wildly. Basic
scored five runs with the benefit
of only two hits.
McCraney and Bill Zacharias

later added RBI-doubles and

the Wolves scored two more
mns in the seventh on one hit,
a walk and an error.
Basic, 3-1 in league, 11-3
overall, hosts Rancho 3 p.m. today and travels to Hadland
Park to face Bishop Gorman 3
p.m. Friday.

Lynda McKeehan

State of Nevada, described aa foUowa:

Exhibit "A"
COMMENCING at the Northwest comer of the Southeast Qnarter (SEV4)
of said Section 4; Thence North 8956'39" East 748.03 feet along the north
boundary line of said Southeast Quarter (SE'4) to the centerline of Camarlo
Park Drive; Thenoe conUnoing North 856'39" Eaat 65.00 feet to THE TRUE
POINT OF BEGINNING:
Thence continuing North 8956'39" Eaat 690.00 feet;
Thence South 00O3'21" East 515.00 feet;
.
^
Thence South 89'^56'39" Weat 742.86 feet to a point;
Tbencc from a tangeat which beara North 2317'47" East, curving to the
left with s radius 340.00 feet, through an angle of 2321'08", an arc distance
of 138.58 feet to a point:
Thence North 0003'21" West 355.23 feet to a point;
Theocc from a tangent which beara North 0003'21" West curving to the
right with a radios of 25.00 feet through an angle of 9000'00", an arc distance
of 39.27 feet to THE TRUE POINT OF BEGINNING.
The above described land contains an area of 8.478 acres more or less.
CONDITIONS OF SALE
I.I Sale ia cash to City. Buyer to arrange own finandng;
2.) Buyer and Seller shall each pay their respective share of escrow and doeing costs that are customary in these situations;
3.) Buyer to obtain title insurance at own expense:
4.1 1% deposit required with Irid;
v
5.) Minimum bid price is $1,220,000.00:^
6.) The City Council reserves the right to reject any and all bids.
INSPECTION
Ta arrange inspection of the property or review the appraiaal, contact the PTope^
ty Management DivioioD at 56.V2040, Monday througli Thursday. 7:30a.m. to5:30
p.m.
TIME. DATE AND PLACE FOR OPENING AND ACTION
UPON OFFERS OF PURCHASE
The offers of pnrchatae shall be opened aa they are received and referred to staff
for recommendation to be considered and acted upon by the City Council at their
next regularly stheduled meeting at City HaU. 243 Water Street, Henderson, Nevada
8M15.
THIS NOTICE IS GIVEN pursuant to and subject to Section 2.320 of the Charter
of the City of Henderson, Nevada.
For further information. conUct the City Manag's office at 243 Water Street,
Henderson, Nevada.
DATED this 7 day of April 1988.
LORNA KESTERSON
Mayor
ATTEST:
DOROTHY A. VONDENBRINK, CMC,
City Clerk
H-April 7, 1988.

Now you have a better

way to keep trash in its
place...rent a

mobile Toter
REPLACES FOUR
20 GALLON
TRASH CANS!

3 MILES WEST
OF HOOVER DAM

293-5000

3 p.m. to
11 p.m.

RESTAURANT SPECIALS

SECOND BASEMANMike Abba scored a run and had an

RBI bi the Wolves' 10^ victory over the Warriors Tuesday.

Lady Warriors win tight game

MONDAYSpaghetti Night
Large portion of Spaghetti and IVIeatballs
. Served with Garlic Rolls and Salad ^||#
^ 4
.Qfi
.
^# ^0 plus tax

TUESDAY Corned Beef and Cabbage

i

Thin sliced Corned Beef, Parsley Buttered Potatoes,

served with Soup or Salad

$1.95

plus tax

WEDNESDAY Baby Back B.B.Q. Ribs

A tender, tender portion of Baby Back Ribs
Simmered in our own special sauce.
Served with Cole Slaw and Corn on the Cob

$3.95

COVERING FIRSTBasic senior pitchw Kelley Rees looks for the runner as ahe steps on
nsat for the out against Western Tueady.
p,^^ ^ j^, ^^^^

Served with Fettuccini, Salad and a Garlic Roll

t

$1.95

$5.95

plus tax

plus tax

Baseball is back,
finally. Quick, who won
the World Series last
year? You say the
Twins? Well, you have
a good memory, Whom
did they beat? St.
Louis. With no talk of
strike until next year,
it's aU ball, bat and,
glove. This week,
everybody has a chance
as the games get undar
,way. The following predictions could suddenly
crash and bum, end up in a wrecking yard and/or
jMcome worthless by mid-July, but here they

llitlonal League Wtstfrn Division

732-1001

H.

Round-up
Mountain Tuesday.
Wooldridge shot a one-over
par 37, Luke Vincent had a 38,
Craig Barlow 38, Todd Carducci 41 and Dan Bondurant
46 for Basic.
Robbie Bmce had a 43, Gary
FeUce 44, Mark Karmple 51,

Identification
A photo of Baaic High
School's David Schifferns
on page five of last Tuesday's Home Newt was not
identified. He was running a dash in a meet
against Rancho March 23. I

Darren Bateman 51 and Jeff

Batsman 52.
Basic evened its record to
4-4; Eldorado remained
winless.
J.V. BaaebaU
Basic lost its third consecutive one-mn game Tuesday afternoon, 3-2, against
Western.
The Wolves, whose record
fell to 5-6, committed six errors. All the Warriors' mns
were unearned.
Eddie Bustamonte was twofor-four and Kevin Clark
two-for-three.
Basic lost 3-2 to Clark March
25 and 6-5 last Saturday
against Bingham (Utah).
J.V. Softball
Western defeated Basic, 3-2,
Tuesday at Basic.

.yd.ifco,^^^giic,.Reds. Mets, Yanks and A's favored

FRIDAY Deep Fried Lobster

South African Lobster IMeat
Deep fried to perfection.
Served with French Fries and Drawn Butter

Western's Christine Woodward tripled home the wiiming

run in the bottom of the seventh
to give the Lady Warriors a 2-1
victory over Baaic Tuesday
afternoon at Western.
Lorrie Muir limited Basic to
two hits and was the winning
pitcher.
Basic scored its only run in
the fourth inning when Leslie
Rodgers walked, stole second
and scored on the second baseman's error.
Western moved its record to
3-0 in Sunrise, 9-3 in league,
while the Lady Wolves fell to
2-1 and 6-5.
Golf
John Wooldridge won medalist honors for the first time this
year, leading Baaic to a 200-241
win over Eldorado at Black

plus tax

THURSDAY Italian Sausage and Peppers

DISPOSAL
SILVER STATE
CLARK
INVESTMENTS MC.
DISPOSAL
SANITATION
770. e. Shra Avlii
LM Va. Mvad 89104

BASERUNNING ADVENTURE-Jesse Home (1) appears of dght Warrior CRon to mn its winning streak to seven games.
Photo by Jeff Cowo
to be in trouble at Westwn Tuesday. Baaic took advantage

1.
2.
3.
4.
5.
6.

Cincinnati Reds (2nd last year)

San Francisco Giaata (lit)
Houston Astroa (Srd)
San Diego Padraa (Sth)
Lot Angeles Dodgers (4th)
Atlanta Brave* (6th)

Placing second the laat three years, the Rads

will tlnally win the diviiion thia year. Lafthandad off-qMad pitcharDanny Jackson should
solidify the pitching rotation. But the real

strength is in the outfield where Eric Davis,

Kal Daniels and Tracy Jones are quick and
strong. Other stars include Buddy Bell at third,
Barry Larkin at short, Nick Esasky at first and
a good bullpen anchored by John Franco.
Defending champions Giants and the Astros
both look good. San Francisco's every day eight
may be the best in both leagues. Brett Butler
was an ei(oellnt acquisition to leadoff. Dave
Dravecky, Rick ReuiChel, Mike Krukow and
Atlee Hammaker.have potential to be spectacular but their ages could taU down the stretch.
The Astros boast Mike Scott pitching. Glenn
Davis (27 home runs, 93 RBIs last year) and
speedy, defense-minded support.

National Laague Eaatarn Diviaion

1.
2.
3.
4.
5.
a.

New York Mets (2nd last year)

Montreal Expo* (3rd)
St. Lottia Cardlnala (lat)
Philadelphia PhlUl** (4th)
Pittsburgh Pirat** (Sth)
Chicago Cubs (6th)

One or four could win 20 games of these five:

Dwight Goodan. Ron Darling, Rick Aguillera,
Bob Ojeda and Sid Fernandez are undisputably
the best in the league. With Jesse Oroaco gone
to the Dodgers, the bullpen may be a little thori

but the Mets should score runs. Gary Carter,

Keith Hernandez, Darryl Strawbenty and Kevin
McReynolds provide plenty of punch.
If the Mets can't hold late inning leads or if
they start bickering like their cross-town
friends, the Expos or the Cards could snaek
through on less talent. With the big Tima
Raines and Wallachthe Expos are steady; the
Cards wUl miss Jack Clark much more than thty
think (Bob Homer is a pale, overrated substitute)
but both could surprise New York.

Amarican Laagua Eaatarn Diviaion

1.
2.
3.
4.
5.
6.
7.

New York Yankeaa (4th last year)

Toronto Blue Jaya (2nd)
Detroit Tigers (1st)
Boston Red Sox (5th)
Milwaukee Brawer* (Srd)
Cleveland Indians (7th)
Balthnore Oriel** (6th)

Billy Ball is bade in Yankee Stadium b^t mor*

impcnrtantly Jack (Hark will be d*ign||ted hom*
run hitter. Rick Rhoden, Rich Dotson and John
Candaiaria are acceptable but injury-prone
starters. Back are Don Mattingly, WilUe Randolph and Dave Winfield to spark a good offense.
'They're consistent but they have the propensity to choke, the Jays hav* the talant and n-

perience but maybe not the leadership to win

a division. They also made no real off-season
moves to improve in a tough, tough division.
The Tigers always seem to be in contention and
if other teams don't play to their potential.
Sparky Anderson will have the Tigers playing
well by September.

Amarioan Laagua Waatern Diviaion

1.
2.
8.
4.
5.
6.
7.

Oakland A's (Srd last year)

Minn**oU Twins (1st)
Kanaas City Royals (2nd)
Seattle Mariner* (4th)
Taxaa linger* (7th)
CaUfomia Angals (6th)
Chicago White Sox (6th)

The A's appear ready to roll in a perenially

weak division. Dave Parker will augment Maritj
McGwire, Joae Canseco in the middle of the;
lineup. The A's also obtained Don Baylor, whoalways earns to be in tha playoffs. Nawly ob^
tainad Bob Welch and Dave Stewart lead a good
pitching staff.
World Sarias champions MinnasoU Twins
haven't wrote many (any?) book* and if they
improve on their road record couki walk away
with another title. We'll see how real they are
u th* acaaon progaises.

"vr\'!mmj&mi

MP

-*>.

Thursday, April 7, 1988

PaC 16 Henderson Home Newi, Henderion, Nevada

ai

lines from the lanes

by Ruth Soehlke
Home News Correspondent
HWBA 500 Club No-Tap Mixed Doubles April 20: Grab your
partners all of your ladies in the 500 Club of HWBA for the last fun
tournament of the 1988 season. This will be on a Wednesday evening,
April 20. with a check-in time of 6:30. Mixed doubles no-tap events
' always bring out a crowd, so pick up your entry at the desk and turn
it in early to Barbara Jager, 500 Club secretary, or leave it at the desk.

BOYS CLUB BASKETBALL CHAMFS-First row: (photographed left to right): Erin Meisner (Lakers), Jason Sakuna
(Hawks), Wayne Palmieri (Hawks), Don Oetdnger (Sonics),

"Moonlight" pots still attract hopefuls: The lanes were nearly

all full for Saturday's "Moonlight Madness" and the $100 opportunity
did set up for one young lady, but the pins just didn't fall. This Saturday the pots will stand at $70 and $110. See you there at 7 p.m. Call
Bob for reservations. Call 565-7712.
Summer leagues are forming: The Summer league schedule for
Henderson Bowl is at the desk with leagues on Monday through Friday at 7 p.m., including Parent-Cliild, Women's Trio, Men's Trio, mixed

Patrick Aranda (Lakers), and Jerry Nakaya (Lakers). Second

row: Mike Dickman (Lakers), Charles Edwards (Lakers), JoJo
Hagan (Sonics), Ira Parker (Sonics), Carrie Rednour (Sonics).

From Curtis' Comer

by Joey Curtis
Next week is the big world
championship doubleheader at
the Hilton. The card featuring
WBA lightweight champion
Juho Cesar Chavez against
Rodolfo Aguilar and WBA
welterweight champion Marlon Starling against ex WBA
welterweight champion Mark
Breland in a title rematch bout
on Saturday, April 14.
Both fights match up slugging champions against boxing
challengers. Chavez is a puncher, his 47 KOs en route to a
perfect unbeaten 56-0 record says that, while Aguilar is more
a boxer than a slugger.
Starling prefers to box but he can punch too as proven out
by the fact that he KO'ed Breland the first time these two
met, while Breland is tall and quick and is a fine boxer.
It's classic boxer-puncher match ups like these "on paper"
that often times result in top notch performances in the ring
itself.
The card starts at 5 p.m. in the indoor Hilton C!enter.
The Hilton will also be the site of a world championship
card on June 6. This card puts togetehr WBC middleweight
champion Thomas Heanrs, the only person to win four world
championships, against Iran Barkley who's coming off a big
and impresive win over Michael Olajide.
This card will also be held inside the Hilton Center.
The undercard is said to be a strong one too and of course,
111 have news on this as complete matches are made up.
As for this week, there's of course the world WBC-IBF
cruiserweight and WBA junior heavyweight championship fight
at Caesars Place on April 9 putting together WBA and IBF
champion Evander Holyfield against WBC king Carlos De Leon.
This is another fight that could be dynamite in the ring what
with the matchup of Holyfield the puncher against De Leon
the boxer.
One more world championship fight has been set, this one
on May 29 in Trinidad where WBC Ught heavyweight champion Don Lalonde will face up to the challenge of challenger
I^eshe Stewart.
The comeback attempt of ex junior middleweight number
one contender John The Beast" Mugabi (note I called him
number one contender. He was never world champion although
many people think he was because of his popularity in the
past and the fact he challenged world middleweight champion
Marvelous Marvin Hagier ) seems to have hit a snag. He was
set to fight in England as a middleweight but couldn't come
close, I hear, to the 160 pound Unut. When the time came
to make weight he was around 175 pounds, light heavyweight
territory.

Finally another's comeback attempt is still alive, and that

person is former three-time world champion Roberto Duran.
He's set to fight next week in Atlantic City. More on this fight
in my next week's column.

gymnastics team
accepts members
Try-outs were conducted for
students of the Parks and Recreation Department's Gymnastic
classes in February. Coach Tammy Miller recently announced
that four of her advanced students
made the Aerials team. The four
were Danielle Hackman, Desiree
Stice, Nancy Lamb and Brandi
LaFrombois.
Shelly Thompson came from a
California team and also joined
the team in March.
Head coach of the Henderson
Areials Robbin Yancey announced that four members of the team
have been graduated to the Asquad division of class four competition. They are Tonya Mann,
Rochell Engstrom, Dayna Hall
and Tricia Roy.
Try-outs are held at the end of
the Parks and Recreation classes
with a recommendation from the
coach.
Nolan takes state
[hiring the state gymnastics
meet in Carson City, Hilary Nolan
toolc fourth place for her all
around score in the 12-14 year old
division.

The entry fee is $130, plus

a $15 sanction fee. Registration
is limited to 24 teams. April 23
is the last day to register.
For more information, call
Jerry Woods at 566-2116.

April 6, 1988
Basic
0001000-121
Western 0000101-281
Rasa and Bustamonte. Muir
and Tucker. 2 B-Wheeler (W).
3B-Woodward (W)

Henderson Home News and Boulder City News Page 17

Evander Holyfield to face Carlos DeLeon in cruiseniveight unification battle

Ring Magazine's 1987 Fighter of the Year, World Boxing Associa
tion and International Boxing Federation cruiserweight champion
Evander Holyfield takes on World Boxing Council 195-pound champ
Carlos "Sugar" DeLeon in a battle for cruiserweight supermacy on

by Jim Goff
The fishing is still not red hot yet, but it is getting better. My brotherin-law, John Hanchey, came down from Twin Falls, Idaho last week.
I took a week of vacation to fish with him. Due to the winds, we were
only able to fish on Tuesday and Friday of last week.
On Tuesday, we went toOverton and fished for Bass in the Virgin
River area. The water teemperature up there was in the mid-sixties
with stained water. We were able to take six Bass from one pound
to three pounds. Half were females that had spawned. Most of the
fish were caught in six to eight feet of water holding off the cove points.
The best Bass of the day, approximately four pounds, threw the Spinner bait right at the boat. My family had purchased a cam recorder
for me for Christmas and we recorded the action. We're going to have
to edit the tape somewhat as there was some rather foul language when
he lost the nice Bass at the boat. I probably would have cussed too.
It was a nice fish. All of these Bass were released to fight another day.
A week ago Saturday I saw two shore anglers in the Gypsin Wash
area walking the banks fishing for Bass in the shallows. They had
a'stringer of four Bass, most likely taken off beds. While these anglers
were very proud of their catch and held the stringer up for us to see,
Evander Holyfield
Carlos DeLeon
I felt sorry for them in that they had not learned the importance of
releasing Bass, especially during the spawn. Once a male Bass is taken
of^ a nest it's only a matter of hours before the unprotected nest is
overrun with Carp who eat the eggs and destroy the nest.
That sinking feeling I had in my stomach seeing those Bass on the
stringer was replaced with a feeling of pride when later in the day
a five and half pound was released to complete the spawning process
by my brother-in-law on Friday afternoon. There is a great deal of
The monthly professional box- boxing fans across the country the
satisfaction in taking a quick photo then releasing the fish back to ing cards at the Showboat Hotel, opportunity to see some of today's
the lake.
Casino, Country Club and Bowl- premier fighters."
Several years ago I heard an angler ask a Bass fisherman why he ing Center will be nationally
The FNN-SCORE calbe network
didn't keep Bass and released them all. The Bass angler replied that televised live beginning with the is one of the two largest systems
after a golf game you don't eat your golf balls do you? The angler event on Saturday, April 23.
providing sports programing on
replied: "You have a point there."
i]^
The long-running "Boxing at the a national level. FNN-SCORE
The Striper fishing seems to be picking up around the Vegas Wash 'Boat" cards will be televised by reaches almost 17 million homes
area. Shorty Romans and his brother, Carson, ttwk ten Stripers with the FNN-SCORE cable network. throughout the United States and
Jigging Spoons last week near the Las Vegas Wash Marina. Tom Wrenn
These telecasts of the Showboat has telecast professional boxing
and Angela Young caught nine Stripers early Friday morning trolbng 'hoxing cards will be blacked out for several years, incuding numerspots in Vegas Wash. Large schools of bull Shad are showing up at in the Las Vegas area.
ous world championship fights.
Gypsin Wash, Hemingway Harbor and in Government Wash. NorBecause of these national teleThe popular "Boxing at the
mally Striper action picks up as the water temperature nears 65 casts, the Showboat boxing cards 'Boat" cards began in 1980 and,
degrees. Some of the female Stripers caught have had green eggs in now will start at 7 p.m., one half- during that time, have been prethem. A sign of nearing the spawning time. As the spawning process hour earlier than in the past, with sented on all major networks, incontinues, the smaller males will become more aggressive in chasing doors to the Showboat Sports cluding ABC, CBS and NBC.
the Carp out of the spawning areas and should be easier to catch. Pavilion opening at 6 p.m.
Jigging Spoons and Cordell Spots should produce results. CordellSpots
Ticket prices will remain the
fishing alonpshorelines early in the mornings and Jiggings Spoons, same at $12 for general admission
jigged yo-yo fashion in suspended schools of Stripers are heard to and $20 for ringside reserved and
beat in the Spring.
will be on sale from 9 a.m. to 5
Keep you hooks sharp and good fishing!
p.m. Monday through Saturday at
the Showbaot Sports Pavilion
ticket office.
"We're extremely pleased to
welcome FNN-SCORE to the
Haskins said it should be ice free Showboat," says Judy Moore,
by Geoff Schneider
by the weekend. The lake hasn't general manager of the Showboat
NDOW Publicist
All major reservoirs in WTiite been stocked with trout this year, Hotel, Casino, Coimtry Club and
Pine Coimty are, for the most but a few rainbows are being Bowling Center.
part, free of ice, according to caught. Roads are dry and clear.
"We feel the live coverage proComins Lake: The lake is free vided by FNN-SCORE will give
aurveys by the Nevada Departof ice and is reported to be proment of Wildlife.
NDOW biologist Ricahrd Ras- ducing trout in the 16-inch range.
ICOUPON I
kins recently toured the county's Northern pike are now spawning
reservoirs and reported that all and some fish in the 23 to 25-inch
are either completely ice free or range are hitting.
Bassett Lake: Completely free
are rapidly breaking up. "Generalof
ice, the lake is now producing I
ly, at this time of the year there's
very little fishing pressure going a few pike. Cold water tempera- I
1110 E. Lake Mead, Hend.
tures are keeping largemouth bass I
on in the area," he said.
Haskins also indicated that from biting.
I GOOD SAT. APR. 9 ONLY
Silver Creek: Now free of ice, I
evening temperatures throughout
Adult Suparvlalon
Skate
COUPON 0000 FOR
the county have been plunging in- few trout are being taken. It was I THIS
S*T. EVE. OMLV. CUE COUPON
Rental
At All TliMt
PER PERSON
50,
to the teens during the past few recently stocked with rainbows.
weeks. This, combined with reI TUES EVE. 6:30-9 P.M. SKATE FOR '1
FRI & SAT EVE. -6:30-10 P.M.
cent high winds, could make fishSAT & SUN AFT. - 2-5 P.M.
ing relatively uncomfortable," he
I SpKlallzing In Church, School & Birthday PartiM
said.
|Wacrynawikaa*aMtjortt^^^p^^
564-2790
5M-Z7W
"IWaXU
Following is a rundown of conditions at White Pine's reservoirs.
Iliipah reservoir: Although
partially frozen, Haskins believes
the lake will be free of ice by the
Chi Omega Alumnae will celeweekend (April 9-10). Fishing has brate their Spring Eleusenia on
been relatively slow with only a Saturday, April 16.
They will meet at 11:30 a.m. in
few rainbow trout taken from the
reservoir. There may be a few the Sante Fe Restaurant, 4930
brown trout to be caught in the West Flamingo Road.
creek.
For more information, call
Cave Lake: Although there was Laura at 368-4817 or Betty at
ice on the lake when surveyed, 451-8844.

'Boxing-at the 'Boat' to be nationally

televised starting April 23

Saturday evening, April 9 at Caesars Palace in Las Vegas.

The fight is being promoted by Main Events-Monitor Productions
and Don King Productions, in association with Caesars Palace and
is set for broadcast on Showtime cable television network.
For Holyfield, the April 9 bout is a first step in an ambitious 1988
schedule, which he hopes will lead to a 1989 meeting with undispu^
heavyweight champion Mike Tyson.
The 25-year-old Alabama native is unbeaten with 17 wins and 13
knockouts, since turning pro after the 1984 Olympics. There, he had
to settle for a bronze medal after a referee awarded the decision to
his opponent in a semi-final round on a controversial call.
V. Whatever doubts fight fans may have had about Holyfield they have
been quickly put to rest. In only his twelfth professional fight, he
decisioned heavily favored two-time world champion Dwight Muhammad'Qawi to win the WBA junior heavyweight championship, Last
May, at Caesars Palace, he won the vacant IBF cruiserweight crown
when the referee stopped his bout with Rickey Parkey in the third.
He will fight DeLeon at the WBC cruiserweight limit of 195 pounds,
making the April 9 confrontation his first movie up in weight.
In DeLeon, Holyfield faces a determined champion who has proven
his ability to get off the floor to win. Now 27-year9-old, DeLeon won
his first cruiserweight crown in 1980 with a decision over Marvin
Carmel. He was attempting his second defense in June, 1982, when
he was destoryed in two rounds by S.T. Gordon.
In July the next year, "Sugar" regained the title with a 12-round
decision, pitching a virtual shutout against the same man who had
embarassed him. After four successful defenses, he lost a decision
in a title bout with Alfonso Ratliffe in June, 1985, who, in later months,
would pass along the WBC cruiserweight crown to Richard Benton.
On March 22, 1986, "Sugar" took possession of the WBC
cruiserweight belt for a third time, with a decision over Benton.
Now with a ring record of 43 wins (29 KOs) 3 losses and 1 draw,
DeLeon will be making his fourth defense, when he faces HolyfleldL.^.
DeLeon was bom in Rio Piedras, Puerto Rico, the oldest in a familjT'v
of seven bojns and three girls. Even as a youngster Carlos loved boxing, idolizing American bantamweight champion Francisco Villegas,
who came from his neighborhood.
He won 88 and lost only seven bouts as an amateur. At 16-years-old,
he turned pro, weighing only 139 pounds. Today, an accomplished
boxer-puncher, DeLeon has proved himself a definitive force in the
cruiserweight division.
The Holyfield vs. DeLeon card at Caesars Palace will also feature
heavyweight contender Jfunes "Quick," Tillis, and lightweight Meldrick
Taylor in separate bouts. Tickets priced at $200, $100, $50 and $25
are on sale now at Caesars Palace. Phone 1-731-7865.

^U4C Z^tte/ttaxHmMt
at

15 Lake Mead
,565-0122

j SKATE FOR *2 SAT. OWN ^^ m

At Playland

7^ Vit^ ^Mden 2Mintet

'ptaiwuMf

^^.^^^^*^^^p '88 season

Against Theia

Don't Miss The Boat*

''Get into the Swing

Dick Geuder on Trumpet

Chucl( Diamond on Bass
Dick Boseck on Piano
Mo Mahoney on Drums

^^K,^

^^ ^ ,.

Thursday ^^i^.^^m H<"l'^^"id.

NOW OPEN

Arranged by

JOHN E. COATES
Presented by

FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH

CHORALE AND PANTOMIME CAST
Sunday, April 10, 1988 7:00 P.M.
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
47 E. Atlantic
Henderson. Nevada

The All-NEW night-lighted

driving range
.SBOIVBQ&T
iCpUNTmCtJUB

bGoted in GreenVblley
For more information

^k
m

Anriigth. Stars ^'iTseectacula'^

Saturday.
AP"'
zLd Fifewo*^
'=v=
Saturday
^'"
-^
^.sCasina
Hotel
^^^^3,,p.n,.
fX'sCasino ri,*el
note Firewo"^^
_ ^^^^^^,3.1
p.m.
*_,;i inth. Star:> * _^

/ ^""^^^ *^^^^^^ ^v^

f

Green Valley

C.,38^72(>0"'*'^-

451-2106
-i.

Frf. AppN 8th & Sat. April 9th

8:80 p.m. till 1:30 a.m.

Chi Omega
to celebrate
spring Eleusenia

Boys Linescore
April 5, 1988
Basic
1510012-1091
Western 2000010-378
Swartzenberg and Hubel,
Venerable (7). Phoegel, Muggli and Clayton. 2BMcCraney
(B), Zacharias (B). Swartzenberg (B). Winning pitcher
Swartzenberg.

Ouidelines

Thursday, April 7, 1988

While Pine reservoirs open to fishing

Henderson Aerials

l-Days Softball sign-ups begin Girls Unescore

'.: T^ Henderson Parks and
Hatreatian Department is taking agn-upa starting April 1 for
the annual Induathal Days Tournament for "C and TT teams
to be heU April 29- May 1.

couples, all to start May 1. Sign up at the desk for your desired league
or caU 565-7712.
Sunday Night Mixed: Gold Casters Jewelry has a one game lead
over C.P. National with 137 wins. Jeff MacMillan led with a 200-552,
Paul Nyquist 542, Danny Reyes 510, Bob Conklin 517, Bill Jager
and Russell Stone 504. Barbara Jager led the ladies with 546, Linda
Bender 513, Nelia Angels 500.
Henderson Eagles: Moving ahead is Team No. 7 with 42Vj wins.
Tim Clark was high with 211-578, Spero Behr 551, Keith Salsbury
211-541, Kelley Roundy 200-533, Art McClain high game of 221 for
a 523, Chink Clark 203-414, Joe Pilon an even 500. The ladies showed
off in the split department converting the 4-7-10 by Raenell Clark,
Maud Clark 6-7-10 and Carol Meadows 4-10.
Powder Puff: El Torito Cafe holds a good lead with 76V2 wins. Villa
Hermosa took high series and game with 2154-758. Patsy Prestwood
rolled the 212-569 and Marty Gurney tied game at 212. Bette Pilon
converted, the 3-7-10.
Ben Ward League: Vic's Auto Truck leading with 43 wins. John
Mize high man with 234-604, Gary Bondurant 224-209-603, Al Norton 222-603, Dan Briley 227-596, Dee Wages 214-579, Charles Pare
203-576, Onidio Mirabal 569, Lawrence Bradley, 566, Tom Havener
562, Jack Stafford high game 242-561, Chuck Sullivan 217-204-559,
Chink Clark 208-559, Marty Martinez 555, Keith Farmer, Sr. 217-550,
Tom Barrett 202-550, Boyd Alexander 539, Ivan Beavor 538, Jeff
Rinker 213-536, Tom Sohelke 217-533, Tom Drake 215-533, Larr
Lopan 531, BiU Blackford 530, Gordon LaPointe 203-524, Mike
Bergemeyer 523, Bobby Springerr 521, Claude Mein 520, John Selby
519, Mike Hehn 208-516, Mike Wages 510, Ray Tennant 213-509,
Fred Stanford 202-507, Harve Spittell 507, Dan Radley 506, Stan
Brown, Sr. 504.
Henderson Housewives: Eldorado Casino may have missed out on
first place by one and a half games this season but they took the Sweeper
in good style. Cathy Muckenfuss rolled high game 212-510 and Ruth
Soehlke high series with 208-552 for first place in team, doubles and
singles. The totals were 1792 team, 12 54 doubles and 636 singles.
Marina Shereda converted the 6-7-10 spbt. Skyline Casino will receive
the first place award at the banquet, and second half champion. ,
Sundowners: Coe's Texaco Stars continue to lead with 77 wins,
Barbara's Boutique took scratch scores with 702-1986, Dr. Schrack's
TLB's handicap series 2437 and MiGi's Magic Mirror 833 hep game.
Congratulations to Debbie EngUsh on bowling 100 pins over her average
for 291-707 hep highs. Joan Webb led with 232-202-588, Linda Bender
221-542, Penny Nyquist 518, Claudia Wood 208-513, Barbara Jager
511, Janice Bowling 508.
Friday Nite Mixed Four: Jolleys are in the lead with 49 games
won. Henderson Bowl took team highs with 725-2125,2485 hep series.
Franks took hep game wtih 896. Gary Bondurant led the men with
235-602, Steve Pickart 200-596,689 hep series, Mike Wages 200-555,
Joe MaMillan 550, Rich Sanchez 546, Al Dolfi 527, Gary Eighmy
203-542, Bob Mitchell 519, Dee Wages 203-516, Walter Wagner
201-515,255 hep game, Ron Jolley 211-511, John Dollar 502, Linda
Bender grooved it for a 221-604, 658 hep series, Carol Leake 524,
Char Giguiere 510, Kay Holliday 505, Muriel Frank 243 hep game.
Thanks for your league highlights. That's this week's bowling.

Sportsmen's news

AidtTTllTTTvV

MP

-*>.

Thursday, April 7, 1988

PaC 16 Henderson Home Newi, Henderion, Nevada

ai

lines from the lanes

by Ruth Soehlke
Home News Correspondent
HWBA 500 Club No-Tap Mixed Doubles April 20: Grab your
partners all of your ladies in the 500 Club of HWBA for the last fun
tournament of the 1988 season. This will be on a Wednesday evening,
April 20. with a check-in time of 6:30. Mixed doubles no-tap events
' always bring out a crowd, so pick up your entry at the desk and turn
it in early to Barbara Jager, 500 Club secretary, or leave it at the desk.

BOYS CLUB BASKETBALL CHAMFS-First row: (photographed left to right): Erin Meisner (Lakers), Jason Sakuna
(Hawks), Wayne Palmieri (Hawks), Don Oetdnger (Sonics),

"Moonlight" pots still attract hopefuls: The lanes were nearly

all full for Saturday's "Moonlight Madness" and the $100 opportunity
did set up for one young lady, but the pins just didn't fall. This Saturday the pots will stand at $70 and $110. See you there at 7 p.m. Call
Bob for reservations. Call 565-7712.
Summer leagues are forming: The Summer league schedule for
Henderson Bowl is at the desk with leagues on Monday through Friday at 7 p.m., including Parent-Cliild, Women's Trio, Men's Trio, mixed

Patrick Aranda (Lakers), and Jerry Nakaya (Lakers). Second

row: Mike Dickman (Lakers), Charles Edwards (Lakers), JoJo
Hagan (Sonics), Ira Parker (Sonics), Carrie Rednour (Sonics).

From Curtis' Comer

by Joey Curtis
Next week is the big world
championship doubleheader at
the Hilton. The card featuring
WBA lightweight champion
Juho Cesar Chavez against
Rodolfo Aguilar and WBA
welterweight champion Marlon Starling against ex WBA
welterweight champion Mark
Breland in a title rematch bout
on Saturday, April 14.
Both fights match up slugging champions against boxing
challengers. Chavez is a puncher, his 47 KOs en route to a
perfect unbeaten 56-0 record says that, while Aguilar is more
a boxer than a slugger.
Starling prefers to box but he can punch too as proven out
by the fact that he KO'ed Breland the first time these two
met, while Breland is tall and quick and is a fine boxer.
It's classic boxer-puncher match ups like these "on paper"
that often times result in top notch performances in the ring
itself.
The card starts at 5 p.m. in the indoor Hilton C!enter.
The Hilton will also be the site of a world championship
card on June 6. This card puts togetehr WBC middleweight
champion Thomas Heanrs, the only person to win four world
championships, against Iran Barkley who's coming off a big
and impresive win over Michael Olajide.
This card will also be held inside the Hilton Center.
The undercard is said to be a strong one too and of course,
111 have news on this as complete matches are made up.
As for this week, there's of course the world WBC-IBF
cruiserweight and WBA junior heavyweight championship fight
at Caesars Place on April 9 putting together WBA and IBF
champion Evander Holyfield against WBC king Carlos De Leon.
This is another fight that could be dynamite in the ring what
with the matchup of Holyfield the puncher against De Leon
the boxer.
One more world championship fight has been set, this one
on May 29 in Trinidad where WBC Ught heavyweight champion Don Lalonde will face up to the challenge of challenger
I^eshe Stewart.
The comeback attempt of ex junior middleweight number
one contender John The Beast" Mugabi (note I called him
number one contender. He was never world champion although
many people think he was because of his popularity in the
past and the fact he challenged world middleweight champion
Marvelous Marvin Hagier ) seems to have hit a snag. He was
set to fight in England as a middleweight but couldn't come
close, I hear, to the 160 pound Unut. When the time came
to make weight he was around 175 pounds, light heavyweight
territory.

Finally another's comeback attempt is still alive, and that

person is former three-time world champion Roberto Duran.
He's set to fight next week in Atlantic City. More on this fight
in my next week's column.

gymnastics team
accepts members
Try-outs were conducted for
students of the Parks and Recreation Department's Gymnastic
classes in February. Coach Tammy Miller recently announced
that four of her advanced students
made the Aerials team. The four
were Danielle Hackman, Desiree
Stice, Nancy Lamb and Brandi
LaFrombois.
Shelly Thompson came from a
California team and also joined
the team in March.
Head coach of the Henderson
Areials Robbin Yancey announced that four members of the team
have been graduated to the Asquad division of class four competition. They are Tonya Mann,
Rochell Engstrom, Dayna Hall
and Tricia Roy.
Try-outs are held at the end of
the Parks and Recreation classes
with a recommendation from the
coach.
Nolan takes state
[hiring the state gymnastics
meet in Carson City, Hilary Nolan
toolc fourth place for her all
around score in the 12-14 year old
division.

The entry fee is $130, plus

a $15 sanction fee. Registration
is limited to 24 teams. April 23
is the last day to register.
For more information, call
Jerry Woods at 566-2116.

April 6, 1988
Basic
0001000-121
Western 0000101-281
Rasa and Bustamonte. Muir
and Tucker. 2 B-Wheeler (W).
3B-Woodward (W)

Henderson Home News and Boulder City News Page 17

Evander Holyfield to face Carlos DeLeon in cruiseniveight unification battle

Ring Magazine's 1987 Fighter of the Year, World Boxing Associa
tion and International Boxing Federation cruiserweight champion
Evander Holyfield takes on World Boxing Council 195-pound champ
Carlos "Sugar" DeLeon in a battle for cruiserweight supermacy on

by Jim Goff
The fishing is still not red hot yet, but it is getting better. My brotherin-law, John Hanchey, came down from Twin Falls, Idaho last week.
I took a week of vacation to fish with him. Due to the winds, we were
only able to fish on Tuesday and Friday of last week.
On Tuesday, we went toOverton and fished for Bass in the Virgin
River area. The water teemperature up there was in the mid-sixties
with stained water. We were able to take six Bass from one pound
to three pounds. Half were females that had spawned. Most of the
fish were caught in six to eight feet of water holding off the cove points.
The best Bass of the day, approximately four pounds, threw the Spinner bait right at the boat. My family had purchased a cam recorder
for me for Christmas and we recorded the action. We're going to have
to edit the tape somewhat as there was some rather foul language when
he lost the nice Bass at the boat. I probably would have cussed too.
It was a nice fish. All of these Bass were released to fight another day.
A week ago Saturday I saw two shore anglers in the Gypsin Wash
area walking the banks fishing for Bass in the shallows. They had
a'stringer of four Bass, most likely taken off beds. While these anglers
were very proud of their catch and held the stringer up for us to see,
Evander Holyfield
Carlos DeLeon
I felt sorry for them in that they had not learned the importance of
releasing Bass, especially during the spawn. Once a male Bass is taken
of^ a nest it's only a matter of hours before the unprotected nest is
overrun with Carp who eat the eggs and destroy the nest.
That sinking feeling I had in my stomach seeing those Bass on the
stringer was replaced with a feeling of pride when later in the day
a five and half pound was released to complete the spawning process
by my brother-in-law on Friday afternoon. There is a great deal of
The monthly professional box- boxing fans across the country the
satisfaction in taking a quick photo then releasing the fish back to ing cards at the Showboat Hotel, opportunity to see some of today's
the lake.
Casino, Country Club and Bowl- premier fighters."
Several years ago I heard an angler ask a Bass fisherman why he ing Center will be nationally
The FNN-SCORE calbe network
didn't keep Bass and released them all. The Bass angler replied that televised live beginning with the is one of the two largest systems
after a golf game you don't eat your golf balls do you? The angler event on Saturday, April 23.
providing sports programing on
replied: "You have a point there."
i]^
The long-running "Boxing at the a national level. FNN-SCORE
The Striper fishing seems to be picking up around the Vegas Wash 'Boat" cards will be televised by reaches almost 17 million homes
area. Shorty Romans and his brother, Carson, ttwk ten Stripers with the FNN-SCORE cable network. throughout the United States and
Jigging Spoons last week near the Las Vegas Wash Marina. Tom Wrenn
These telecasts of the Showboat has telecast professional boxing
and Angela Young caught nine Stripers early Friday morning trolbng 'hoxing cards will be blacked out for several years, incuding numerspots in Vegas Wash. Large schools of bull Shad are showing up at in the Las Vegas area.
ous world championship fights.
Gypsin Wash, Hemingway Harbor and in Government Wash. NorBecause of these national teleThe popular "Boxing at the
mally Striper action picks up as the water temperature nears 65 casts, the Showboat boxing cards 'Boat" cards began in 1980 and,
degrees. Some of the female Stripers caught have had green eggs in now will start at 7 p.m., one half- during that time, have been prethem. A sign of nearing the spawning time. As the spawning process hour earlier than in the past, with sented on all major networks, incontinues, the smaller males will become more aggressive in chasing doors to the Showboat Sports cluding ABC, CBS and NBC.
the Carp out of the spawning areas and should be easier to catch. Pavilion opening at 6 p.m.
Jigging Spoons and Cordell Spots should produce results. CordellSpots
Ticket prices will remain the
fishing alonpshorelines early in the mornings and Jiggings Spoons, same at $12 for general admission
jigged yo-yo fashion in suspended schools of Stripers are heard to and $20 for ringside reserved and
beat in the Spring.
will be on sale from 9 a.m. to 5
Keep you hooks sharp and good fishing!
p.m. Monday through Saturday at
the Showbaot Sports Pavilion
ticket office.
"We're extremely pleased to
welcome FNN-SCORE to the
Haskins said it should be ice free Showboat," says Judy Moore,
by Geoff Schneider
by the weekend. The lake hasn't general manager of the Showboat
NDOW Publicist
All major reservoirs in WTiite been stocked with trout this year, Hotel, Casino, Coimtry Club and
Pine Coimty are, for the most but a few rainbows are being Bowling Center.
part, free of ice, according to caught. Roads are dry and clear.
"We feel the live coverage proComins Lake: The lake is free vided by FNN-SCORE will give
aurveys by the Nevada Departof ice and is reported to be proment of Wildlife.
NDOW biologist Ricahrd Ras- ducing trout in the 16-inch range.
ICOUPON I
kins recently toured the county's Northern pike are now spawning
reservoirs and reported that all and some fish in the 23 to 25-inch
are either completely ice free or range are hitting.
Bassett Lake: Completely free
are rapidly breaking up. "Generalof
ice, the lake is now producing I
ly, at this time of the year there's
very little fishing pressure going a few pike. Cold water tempera- I
1110 E. Lake Mead, Hend.
tures are keeping largemouth bass I
on in the area," he said.
Haskins also indicated that from biting.
I GOOD SAT. APR. 9 ONLY
Silver Creek: Now free of ice, I
evening temperatures throughout
Adult Suparvlalon
Skate
COUPON 0000 FOR
the county have been plunging in- few trout are being taken. It was I THIS
S*T. EVE. OMLV. CUE COUPON
Rental
At All TliMt
PER PERSON
50,
to the teens during the past few recently stocked with rainbows.
weeks. This, combined with reI TUES EVE. 6:30-9 P.M. SKATE FOR '1
FRI & SAT EVE. -6:30-10 P.M.
cent high winds, could make fishSAT & SUN AFT. - 2-5 P.M.
ing relatively uncomfortable," he
I SpKlallzing In Church, School & Birthday PartiM
said.
|Wacrynawikaa*aMtjortt^^^p^^
564-2790
5M-Z7W
"IWaXU
Following is a rundown of conditions at White Pine's reservoirs.
Iliipah reservoir: Although
partially frozen, Haskins believes
the lake will be free of ice by the
Chi Omega Alumnae will celeweekend (April 9-10). Fishing has brate their Spring Eleusenia on
been relatively slow with only a Saturday, April 16.
They will meet at 11:30 a.m. in
few rainbow trout taken from the
reservoir. There may be a few the Sante Fe Restaurant, 4930
brown trout to be caught in the West Flamingo Road.
creek.
For more information, call
Cave Lake: Although there was Laura at 368-4817 or Betty at
ice on the lake when surveyed, 451-8844.

'Boxing-at the 'Boat' to be nationally

televised starting April 23

Saturday evening, April 9 at Caesars Palace in Las Vegas.

The fight is being promoted by Main Events-Monitor Productions
and Don King Productions, in association with Caesars Palace and
is set for broadcast on Showtime cable television network.
For Holyfield, the April 9 bout is a first step in an ambitious 1988
schedule, which he hopes will lead to a 1989 meeting with undispu^
heavyweight champion Mike Tyson.
The 25-year-old Alabama native is unbeaten with 17 wins and 13
knockouts, since turning pro after the 1984 Olympics. There, he had
to settle for a bronze medal after a referee awarded the decision to
his opponent in a semi-final round on a controversial call.
V. Whatever doubts fight fans may have had about Holyfield they have
been quickly put to rest. In only his twelfth professional fight, he
decisioned heavily favored two-time world champion Dwight Muhammad'Qawi to win the WBA junior heavyweight championship, Last
May, at Caesars Palace, he won the vacant IBF cruiserweight crown
when the referee stopped his bout with Rickey Parkey in the third.
He will fight DeLeon at the WBC cruiserweight limit of 195 pounds,
making the April 9 confrontation his first movie up in weight.
In DeLeon, Holyfield faces a determined champion who has proven
his ability to get off the floor to win. Now 27-year9-old, DeLeon won
his first cruiserweight crown in 1980 with a decision over Marvin
Carmel. He was attempting his second defense in June, 1982, when
he was destoryed in two rounds by S.T. Gordon.
In July the next year, "Sugar" regained the title with a 12-round
decision, pitching a virtual shutout against the same man who had
embarassed him. After four successful defenses, he lost a decision
in a title bout with Alfonso Ratliffe in June, 1985, who, in later months,
would pass along the WBC cruiserweight crown to Richard Benton.
On March 22, 1986, "Sugar" took possession of the WBC
cruiserweight belt for a third time, with a decision over Benton.
Now with a ring record of 43 wins (29 KOs) 3 losses and 1 draw,
DeLeon will be making his fourth defense, when he faces HolyfleldL.^.
DeLeon was bom in Rio Piedras, Puerto Rico, the oldest in a familjT'v
of seven bojns and three girls. Even as a youngster Carlos loved boxing, idolizing American bantamweight champion Francisco Villegas,
who came from his neighborhood.
He won 88 and lost only seven bouts as an amateur. At 16-years-old,
he turned pro, weighing only 139 pounds. Today, an accomplished
boxer-puncher, DeLeon has proved himself a definitive force in the
cruiserweight division.
The Holyfield vs. DeLeon card at Caesars Palace will also feature
heavyweight contender Jfunes "Quick," Tillis, and lightweight Meldrick
Taylor in separate bouts. Tickets priced at $200, $100, $50 and $25
are on sale now at Caesars Palace. Phone 1-731-7865.

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Dick Boseck on Piano
Mo Mahoney on Drums

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451-2106
-i.

Frf. AppN 8th & Sat. April 9th

8:80 p.m. till 1:30 a.m.

Chi Omega
to celebrate
spring Eleusenia

Boys Linescore
April 5, 1988
Basic
1510012-1091
Western 2000010-378
Swartzenberg and Hubel,
Venerable (7). Phoegel, Muggli and Clayton. 2BMcCraney
(B), Zacharias (B). Swartzenberg (B). Winning pitcher
Swartzenberg.

Ouidelines

Thursday, April 7, 1988

While Pine reservoirs open to fishing

Henderson Aerials

l-Days Softball sign-ups begin Girls Unescore

'.: T^ Henderson Parks and
Hatreatian Department is taking agn-upa starting April 1 for
the annual Induathal Days Tournament for "C and TT teams
to be heU April 29- May 1.

couples, all to start May 1. Sign up at the desk for your desired league
or caU 565-7712.
Sunday Night Mixed: Gold Casters Jewelry has a one game lead
over C.P. National with 137 wins. Jeff MacMillan led with a 200-552,
Paul Nyquist 542, Danny Reyes 510, Bob Conklin 517, Bill Jager
and Russell Stone 504. Barbara Jager led the ladies with 546, Linda
Bender 513, Nelia Angels 500.
Henderson Eagles: Moving ahead is Team No. 7 with 42Vj wins.
Tim Clark was high with 211-578, Spero Behr 551, Keith Salsbury
211-541, Kelley Roundy 200-533, Art McClain high game of 221 for
a 523, Chink Clark 203-414, Joe Pilon an even 500. The ladies showed
off in the split department converting the 4-7-10 by Raenell Clark,
Maud Clark 6-7-10 and Carol Meadows 4-10.
Powder Puff: El Torito Cafe holds a good lead with 76V2 wins. Villa
Hermosa took high series and game with 2154-758. Patsy Prestwood
rolled the 212-569 and Marty Gurney tied game at 212. Bette Pilon
converted, the 3-7-10.
Ben Ward League: Vic's Auto Truck leading with 43 wins. John
Mize high man with 234-604, Gary Bondurant 224-209-603, Al Norton 222-603, Dan Briley 227-596, Dee Wages 214-579, Charles Pare
203-576, Onidio Mirabal 569, Lawrence Bradley, 566, Tom Havener
562, Jack Stafford high game 242-561, Chuck Sullivan 217-204-559,
Chink Clark 208-559, Marty Martinez 555, Keith Farmer, Sr. 217-550,
Tom Barrett 202-550, Boyd Alexander 539, Ivan Beavor 538, Jeff
Rinker 213-536, Tom Sohelke 217-533, Tom Drake 215-533, Larr
Lopan 531, BiU Blackford 530, Gordon LaPointe 203-524, Mike
Bergemeyer 523, Bobby Springerr 521, Claude Mein 520, John Selby
519, Mike Hehn 208-516, Mike Wages 510, Ray Tennant 213-509,
Fred Stanford 202-507, Harve Spittell 507, Dan Radley 506, Stan
Brown, Sr. 504.
Henderson Housewives: Eldorado Casino may have missed out on
first place by one and a half games this season but they took the Sweeper
in good style. Cathy Muckenfuss rolled high game 212-510 and Ruth
Soehlke high series with 208-552 for first place in team, doubles and
singles. The totals were 1792 team, 12 54 doubles and 636 singles.
Marina Shereda converted the 6-7-10 spbt. Skyline Casino will receive
the first place award at the banquet, and second half champion. ,
Sundowners: Coe's Texaco Stars continue to lead with 77 wins,
Barbara's Boutique took scratch scores with 702-1986, Dr. Schrack's
TLB's handicap series 2437 and MiGi's Magic Mirror 833 hep game.
Congratulations to Debbie EngUsh on bowling 100 pins over her average
for 291-707 hep highs. Joan Webb led with 232-202-588, Linda Bender
221-542, Penny Nyquist 518, Claudia Wood 208-513, Barbara Jager
511, Janice Bowling 508.
Friday Nite Mixed Four: Jolleys are in the lead with 49 games
won. Henderson Bowl took team highs with 725-2125,2485 hep series.
Franks took hep game wtih 896. Gary Bondurant led the men with
235-602, Steve Pickart 200-596,689 hep series, Mike Wages 200-555,
Joe MaMillan 550, Rich Sanchez 546, Al Dolfi 527, Gary Eighmy
203-542, Bob Mitchell 519, Dee Wages 203-516, Walter Wagner
201-515,255 hep game, Ron Jolley 211-511, John Dollar 502, Linda
Bender grooved it for a 221-604, 658 hep series, Carol Leake 524,
Char Giguiere 510, Kay Holliday 505, Muriel Frank 243 hep game.
Thanks for your league highlights. That's this week's bowling.

Sportsmen's news

AidtTTllTTTvV

Thnnday, April 7, 1988

It HendtrMB Home Newt nd Boulder City Newi

Environmental issues reported by group

Las Vegas Hilton world-leader In championship fights

During the past 30 months the
Laa Vagaa Hilton will ha ve hosted
17 world championahip fighta,
more than any lite in the world
during thia period.
But the history of boxing at the
Las Vagaa Hilton ia much longer,
much richer than just this relatively short span. It goea back to
1977 and includes some of the biggest namea the aport has ever
produced.
Almost two dozen world championahip bouta have been contested at the Las Vegaa Hilton.
The list has to start with the ifflcomparable Muhammad Ali, who
in February, 1978, loat to Leon
Spinks in one of the moat shock- ing upsets in boxing annuala.
GAME THIEF AUCTIONThia Remington rifle is juat one of the many items that
Before and after, some of the
will be on the auction block during Southern Nevada's first Operation Game Thief
moat noteworthy flghters of the
banquet and auction. Preaenting the rifle to OGT chapter preaident Don Helm (left)
1970s and 19808 have displeased
la president of American Shqotera Supply which will be providing guns for the auction.
their nonpareil skills at the Las
The fundralaing banquet ia scheduled for Friday, April 8 at 7 p.m. in the Crovirn Ballroom
Vegas Hilton, including current
of the Union Plaaa Hotel. Ticketa for the banquet and charity auction are $15 each
undisputed world heavyweight
and will be available at the door. A $30 donation includes both the banquet and a
champion Mike Tyson, who unione-year OGT membcrahlp.
fied that division here, and
Thomas Heama, who at the Hilton
become the only man to win world
championahipa in foiur weight
spent for licenses, stamps, tags, ment. "The world has become in- divisions.
by David K. Rice
equipment, and services such as creasingly driven by purely ecoNDOW PubUdat
And with these internationally
Nevad bird huntera aree being taxidermy, guides and processing nomic factors. Whether we like it significant bouta have come larger
aalcsd to aasiat the Department of of the game. Thia information will or not, wildlife protection and arenas. When the Laa Vegas HilWildlife in determining the eco- be compiled and statistically ex- management have been made aub- ton began holding fighta, they
noqiic value of upland game hunt- panded to represent the total ject to the same preaaurss as other were staged in the 5,600-8eat
ing and what thia activity con- amount spent by this type of commoditiea.
Hilton Pavilion. Beginning in
tributaa annually to the atate'a hunter."
"In order to compete with other 1986, bouta were held in the
The upland-waterfowl siurey is resource users, wildlife managers 9,4004eat Hilton Center. And last
economy.
the
second of four scheduled by and others must be able to demon- year the Laa Vegas Hilton errectad
A comprehenaive survey queeNDOW
which will eventually re- strate the 'economic value' of two apecially constructed arenaa,
tioonaire was sent to a random
sult
in
a
final report which will wildlife. Without a doubt, thia in- one seating 14,600 and the other
sample of 8,000 Nevada hunting
also
include
economic inf cnination formation will be used to help seating 11,000.
license holders prior to the 1987
rabbit, upland game bird and on big game, fiahing and nongame justify, in part, such projecta as
In 1986 the Laa Vegaa Hilton,
waterfowl hunting seasons, ac- resources.
the
largest hotel in the world, held
habitat acquisition or wetlands
A survey of trophy big game improvements, or even water
cording to Fen ton Kay, coorhunting economics was conducted right aquisitions." .
dinator of the survey program.
"Each recipient was asked to in 1984 and 1986, followed by
Kay said to date, returns of the
complete a 'trip report' for each deer hunters in 1986. This report
hifnting trip he or she made dur- revealed that deer hunters alone survey questionnaires haa been
ing the season and how much was put about $3,000,000 annually in- alow. "We need between 3,000 and
4,000 returns, so far we are abort
spent for such things as gas, food, to the state's economy.
The Red Rock Audubon SocieAccording
to
Kay,
information
of that goal. We want survey red- ty will conduct a wildflower trip
lodging and miscellaneous exon the economic value of the pienta to know that it ia not too on Saturday, April 9.
panses." Kay explained.
"In addition, we ask the respon- state's wildlife will be used in near- late to complete the forms and
For more detaila call Evelyn
dent to give information on dollars ly all aspects of wildlife manage- mail them to us."
Horn at 384-2668.

Economic value of wildlife: Goal of recent NDOW survey

Audubon Society
conducts trip

in the low back cauae the pelvia to tilt forward, resulting in mild low
back pain for the athlete.
In a recent article by Profeaaor Dennia Humphrey in the February
issue of The Pbyaiciaa and Sportuaedicine, he recommends the trunJr
curl exerciae to increase the strength and stamina of the abdominal
muscles.
First, lie down on your back with your hipa and knees bent and
your feet on the floor. Next, raiae your anna toward your knees aa
by Stephen L. Henry, M.D.
you raise your head and chest towarda the thighs. This is very similar
Naws Correspondent
to a sit-up; however, the upper body should not come completely upright
Hundreds of letters to our office inquire, "What are the keys to to a sitting position. Professor Humphrey reports that, initially, some
fitness?" Many correct answers can be given, but perhaps the least athletes may be unable to curl without phidng the hands behind the
known and disci^ssed ia proper Mbdamiiud muscu/ar conditioning. Good thighs and pulling the cheat, ahoulders, and head upwards. He recomabdominal muadc tone haa been reported to increaae the athlete's ver- mends three sets of 10-16 repetitions with the anna at the aide, then
tical jump agihty, and coordination.
at the side, then tree sets of 10-16 repetitions with each hand on the
Older athletes report better exercise tolerance after undergoing ab* opponte shoulder. Increased difficulty can be added by placing a weight
dominal exercise programs. In addition to "coordinating" the top and on the upper chest or by working on a tilt board witii the feet and
bottom halvea of the body, the sbdominal muaclea help to alleviate legs elevated. Moat agree that atraight leg raiaes and straight leg curia
and avoid low back injuries in sports. Once the injury haa occurred, (ait-upa) can increaae the riak of further back iAJury. Early attention
an abdominal muacuiar strengthening program helps to supplement to abdominal muacuiar atrengthening may be of primary importance
the low back muades (erector spinal muaclea) in hokiing the upper to the athlete's fitneaa and further avoidance of injuriaa.
hody upright.
Sjiould you have a qneatlon for Sports MadUas, write to Dr.
In the instsnce the abdominal muaclea are weak, the stronger muaclea Stephen L. Henry, 1861 Tyler Park Drive. UulavUls, KY 40204.

S^MlS IM^IilM

the Donald Curry-Milton McCroary world welterweight

championship.
In 1986 the Laa Vagaa HUton
hosted four world title fighta:
Michael Spinka-Larry Holmes for
the International Boxing Federation heavyweight championahip,
Spinks-Steffan Tangstad for the
IBF heavyweight championahip,
Bobby Czyz-Slobodan Kacar for
the IBF light heavyweight championahip and Tyson-Trevor Berbick for the world boxing council
heavyweight championahip.
Laat year the Las Vegas Hilton
held Tyson-James "Bonecrusher"
Smith for the world boxing association-WBC heavyweight championahip, Arumah Nelson-Mauro
Gutierrez for the WBC featherweight championahip, TyaonPinklon Thomaa for the WBAWBC heavyweight diampionahip,
Tony Tucker-James "Buster"
Douglas for the IBF heavyweight
championship, Tyson-Tucker for
the firat undisputed world
heavyweight championship since
Ali-Spinka more than 10 years ago,
Charles Williams<3xyz for the IBF
light heavyweight championahip,
Heams-Juan Domingo Roldan for
the WBC middleweight championship, Julian Jackaon-In Chul
Baek for the WBA junior middleweight championship and Julio

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SHOWBOAT

mm

by Oeof f Schneider
NDOW PabUdat
Although the exact number of deer ehot illegally in Nevada each
year is unknown, a Department of Wildlife official mys that he kiutwt
for sure that poaching ia having a direct impact on the wildlife resource.
Toaching is similar to many other crimea in the aense that it hurts
honeat people the moat, and it ia the legitimate aportmnan who ultimately pays the price of the illegal actiona of others," said coordinator
of the atate's Operation Game Thief (OGT) anti-poaching program
Rob Buonamici.
Buonamid pointed out that studies conducted in the U.S. and Canada
indicate that the illegal harvest in both nations can be as high aa the
legitimate harvest. During 1987, Nevada's legal deer harvest was
18,000 to 20,000 animals.
"If the illegal take waa even a quarter of the legal harvest in our
state, it ia eaay to understand why there haa to be aome ramifications
cauaed by poaching in Nevada," he said, "^e most obvious conaequence ia that there simply are not as many animals for all outdoor
recreational pursuits."
Buonamici added there ia an equally large price being paid by the
for deer and other wildlife poaching. "If there are not as
many deer or big game tags alloted thia year in your favorite area,
it may be due to poaching. And if your favorite fishing hole doea not
aeem to be up to par this spring, you may want to aend a 'thank you'
note to the guy you aaw take a double limit laat summer."
What concema Buonamici is that many individuala aee poaching
occur, yet do not report it. It ia their resource and it ia theae people
who are getting hurt most," he said. It only makes sense that the
honeat aportaman would want to protect what belongs to him or her
and wotdd report poachera and other wildlife law violators."
He encouragee thoae individuala who aee or auapect poaching to call
the Operation Game Thief hotline at 1-800-992-3030. Calls are
anawered by wardens with the Nevada Department of WikUife, and
all reporta are investigated. CaUers remain anonymoua and rewards
are paid upon conviction.
Buonamici aaid there are eeveral thinga individuala can do to stop
poachers, '^e moat importsmt thing ia to be oboervant," he aaid. "Simply be aware that a poaching incident codd occur when you are in
the field and keep your eyea open."
During Uu atate'a deer aeaaon, he said hunters ehoukl be aware of
people ahooting deer and leaving them in the field. This can occur
when a peraon's ego overoomea his usual common sense and ethical
behavior. We have found in many caaee that if the animal they have
ahot is not large enou|^, they simply leave it in the fieU and continue
their hunt."
He alao aaid that aome individuala want to take eeveral deer on a
aingla tag and do not pnndi their deer tag u required.
Buonamici dtee eevorel reeaooa why poaching incidenta go
unreported each ^eer. Teriiape the meet common is that individuals
^ttre uncertain of what thay have seen," he said. If there are doubta

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cruiserweifiht title April 9th in the

CanH(^MbeatDeLeonApil9ih.5 ^T,Stiir.^i.
and WBA cruiserweight champion.
from $25 to $200 and are available by
Now he risks that perfect record
calling 731-7865.
linst "'^
his toughest opponent to date.
fff^^^
Holyfield vs. De Leon April 9th. A
The danjerous WBC cruiserweight king, night that's guaranteed to pack a wallop.
Carlos "5uar" De Leon ^A^Ailk4. AAI M. ^ A
for the undisputed world ^^^>^*> KALAx^
Miin Evmii Monitor and Dan Klflf Production} in auocittion with Qtntn Ptiut.

^m

Don't Miss The Boat*

Louie LaPerta
Marvin fleee W Paynter
F.a. Rueiy Hammond (HaaMi 4 Ute)

AUCTION
^W0^'

Mike Tyson. Sugar Ray Leonard.

Michael Spinks. Boxing's oiggest names
Last year, one man beat
l^eat them all
and defied the odds, when he was named
1987s Fighter of the Year. His name,
Evander Holyfield. The undefeated IBF

in your mind, there ia probably a raaaon for it."

Another common reason for not reporting violations is that individuals do not want to become involved and turn someone else in,
especially when friends are involved. "A game thief ia no friend,"
Buonamici said. They are thievea, and they are stealing from you
and the people of Nevada. You should report them, just as you woukl
if they were burglarizing your home or stealing from your employer."
Uncertainty about the Operation Game Thief program ia the third
major raaaon that some people are reluctant to report violations, according to Buonamici. He aaid callera have no reaaon to be fearful
because their identity ia kept totally confidential.
"In fact, we do not even aak for a name. Each caller is given a unique
number for identification purposes. If, during the investigation process, callers feel they may be in jeopardy of becoming known, the
investigation will be dropped."
Buonamici hopea that this year there will be more calla than ever
to the OGT hotline. There is a resource out there that belonga to
all Nevadana," he aaid. "Even if a poaching occurs hundreda of miles
from where you live, it directiy af fecta you and all citizena of our state."

Stee ahot video aveUahle

A phMaing, preciae and eeay to underatand preeentation on shooting
with steel ahot haa been produced by Number One Video Productkma,
2621 South 6tii Street. Klamath Falla, Oregon 97601 (603-884-2999).
The price ia $49.96 per caaeette.
In thia fill, world champion ahooter Walt Badorek givee tha viewer
information on ahotting techniquee. A gun-mounted camera ahowa;
the viewer what the proper leeda and gun apeeda must be in ordee.
to be an effective hunter or target ahooter with steel shot.
BiU Aimed at outlaw gnidee
Congreeaman Gerry Studds (MA), chsirman of the Houae Subcom*
mittee on Fiaheriee and WikUife Conaervation and the Environment,
haa introduced legialstion (H.R. 4030) to diacourage unacrupubua
guidaa fWa aaaisting illegal hunting activitiae, according to the ^^^Ulife
Management Inatitute.
- -
The Stiidda bill wodd amend the Lsoey Act, which mskee it a federal
offenae to tiranaport, aall, acquire or purchaae wikUife in violation
of atate law. Fedral oourta have hekl that aotivitiea of hunting guMee
ere not aubject to enforoemant under axiatiing proviaiona of the Act.
The vaat mejority of guides are profaeaioaal, experienced end ooncemad about animal atocka," Studda aaid. "However, enterpriaing
guidaa who violate the law conatitute a direct and dangeroua threat
to wikUife."
H.R. 4030 roaponda to a four-year federal undercover ihveatigation
by tha U.S. Fiah and Wilflifa Service that raaultad in the arraat of
28 people in 12 atatee for violating federal and atate lawa protecting
big game animala. The eting operation waa aimed at guklee who
guarantee their cliente wildlife trophiee and then violate the law in
order to fulfill thir promiaea.
VM Studda bill would expand the atatutory prohibition againat "Bailing" reatricted animala and explidty include the aervkee of profee
sional wildlife guides. Criminal penaltiaa would apply to a guide who
"knowingly" aaaista in the illegal taking of wikllife. A hearing on Studd's
biU is scheduled for March IS.
Encapsulated hsrbiddee reduea poUotlon
Starch-encapaulated herbicidea couM help reduce the movement of
peaticidea to groundwater, the Wildlife Managment Inatitute reports:
Reaearch by the Agricultural Reaearch Service, USDA ahows that experimental atarch-eneapaulated herbiculea are releaaed alowly enough
to aignificantiy reduce leaching into groundwater.
Currentiy, the Serrvice sajrs, about 90 percent of aU agricultural
peaticidea are applied by apraying. Large amounta of theee chemicak
are wasted through drifting and volatilization (evaporation). About
15 to 26 percent drifts off target and evaporation loaaea of certain
aprayed peaticidea can be aa high as 90 percent.
By contraat, the Service contenda, leaching and evaporation either
do not occur with encapsulated products or occur at very low ratea.

TACK and SADDLE

wfwrt the proe

baan coming for
29yaara.
SSV PnBB tUSRMSSi^Snip In

a bill ia Kheduled from April. H.R. 3601, introduced by Congraaaman

Walter Jonee (NQ, ia tha lead bill, and the one admired moat by fiah
and wildlife conaervationiata. The Jonaa bill would give the U.S. Fiah
and Wildlife Service authority to atrictiy oootrol and oil and gaa activitiee on the refiige in order to minimise damage. It alao would direct
50 peoent of the revenuee to the State of Alaaka, but unlike other
meuurae, it wouM give all of the remaining half to wildlife and fiah
conaervation programa.
Competing with the Jonea bill ia H.R. 3928. introduced by Congreiaman Qlenn Andareon (GA). That propoaal ia aimilar to the Senate
biU in that it would give wildlife and fiah only a amall portion of the
revenuee. However, it alao hu incredibly weak environmental protection requirementa.
H.R. 3928 would give 50 percent of the revenuee to Alaaka, two
percent to the k)cal community, 10 percent to LWCF, 10 percent to
MBC!F, five percent to the revenue iharing fund for tranafer to countiee, five percent for enargy raeeareh, five percent for aomething called
wetland "eroeion control," 10 percent to the general treaaury, and
three percent to a Fiah and WikUife Enhancement Tniat Fund (up
to 1160 million).
Aa far an environmental atipulatione, H.R. 3928 ia geared to
economica rather than rtaouroe protection. It inoludaa auch nebuloua
requirementa aa allowing only thoae eafeguarda that do not "unduly
or unreaaonably lacrinca economic effidenoy."
It haa weaael phraaee that require "environmental atandarda" to
be "economiodly realistic." And it would not give tiie U.S. Firii and
Wildlife Service adequate authority to control the oil exploration and
production. Furthermore, it appaara that the bill woukl allow the Council on Environmental Quality, Department of Energy or the President
to unilaterally repeal exiatLag laws that protect refugee.
In eeeence, H.R. 3601 ia the only bill now in Congnm that provides
the neoeeaary environmental eafeguarda and revenue diatribution that
conaervationiata repeatedly have aaid were preconditiona that should
be met before opeing ANWR to oil and gaa development.

Poachers take heavy toll on Nevada's wildlife

WITHOUT UFTING A HST.

r, wall drlnka,
hot doga

SlfR up MOW tor ufiMMr

AM

from Wildlife Maaagaflaeat InaUtvte

ANWB aetlen iaUnaifiee
Debate, poeturing apd aetioB on laflalation to opo a portion of the
Arctic National Wildlife Refufe to oil and gaa inoduction ia gaininf
momentum, aooording to the Wildlife Managaimant Inetituta. The
itakea for wildlife and fiah in thia iaaue are high, and, conaervationiata
oontiaue to urge that any petroleum activity allowad b the refuge
be accompanied by itrict itiinilationa that minimiae anvironmental
and reaouroe damage and direct revenuee from the devabpmeot into
wUdlifa and fiah raatoration programa.
The Senate Committaa on Energy and Natural Reaouroea, recently
approved a bill (no number aaeigned aa yet) that would open the tefuge'a
relatively amall ooaatal plain to oil and laa develoimMnt The meaaure,
according to reporta, cootaina proviaiona to protect fiah and wildlife,
but thay are weaker than thoae in a companion Houae bill (H.R. 3601).
Alao, the Senate bill would give wildlife only a amall pert of the rovenuea
derived from diarupting the refiige. It reportedly would allocate 60
percent to the State of Alaaka (the common praetioe for diatributing
oil receipta from federal landa), 20 percent to the Land and Water
Conaervation Fund (LWCF), 10 paroent to tha genoral treuury, five
percent to energy granta for developing a national energy policy, and
Juat 16 percent to tha Migratory Bird Conaervation Fund (MBCF) for
fiah and wildlife purpoaee.
Conaervationiata are adamant in their contention that the 20 percent labeled for LWCF ahould be put in MBCF inatead. LWCF baa
an adequate aource of f^mding from offahore oil and gaa leeae receipta,
and, that money ia uaed prinuuily for itate and federal park acquiai'
tion, not for fiah and wildlife. It ia a federal refuge that would be
degraded to extract ANWR oil and gu, they aad, and the receipta
ahouU be inveated in programa which benefit wildlife and fiah reeouroea
that will be harmed, not parka.
Conaervationiata are urging Senatora to aupport and amendment
on the Senate fioor that will ahift ANWR funda from LWCF to MBCF.
In the Houae, ANWR hearinga are winding down and markup on

:.\^^^v|.^,vv\\\^\^^^yxvy\\\^vv^v> A

dKi]

0ont Mitt Tht Boat*

MOWtOAT LANES
l^if Striking Some Supir

Caeaar Chavez-Edwin Roaario

for the WBA lightweight
championahip.
Now cornea Chavez againat
Rodolfo Aguilar for that WBA
lightweight championahip and
Marlon Starling meeting Mark
Breland for the WBA welterweight championahip.
Other title fights staged at the
Las Vegas Hilton include HohnesOssie Ocaaio for the WBC heavyweight championship, Carlos
Palomino-Ryu Sorimachi for the
WBC welterweight championahip
and Danny "Little Red" LopezDavid Kotey for the WBC featherweight championship.
Other world champions who
have appeared at the Las Vegas
Hilton, either before or after they
captured a title, include WBA
heavyweight champs Greg Page
and Tony Tubbs, WBC heavyweight champ Ken Norton, WBC
cruiserweight champ Alfonzo
Ratliff, WBA light heavyweight
champ Eddie Mustafa Muhammad, world middleweight champ
Alan Minter and IBF junior middleweight champ Mat^ew Hilton.
With thia liat of fights and;
names as a foundation and the
promiae of even bigger and better
bouts in the future, it's easy to see
why the Laa Vegas Hilton and
boxing are synonymous.

HendtrMD Hem* Naws and Boulder City Newa Page 19

inndiiy, April 7. 19W

WE'VE BEEN ASKED TO SELL AT PUBLIC AUCTION I

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RankJinv&Lopez
Aprils

Get ready (or a clash of

two cities vmen Las Vegas'
own Jeff Franklin battles
the super slugger from San Antonio^ Aaron
Lope^.
EL
It happens April 8th in the Caesan Pdace
Sports Pavilion. But these two are going the distance
for much more than civic pride. BecauM the winner
will carry home the USBA featherweight title.
Witness this fight to the Bnish. Doors open

at5p.m.$ia$lSand$20
tickets are available by
punching 731-7865 on your
e Or pick up discount tickets at ul
7^1 Go markets.
Franklin vs. Lopez
April 8th. It promises to be a night
Las Vegas wont
soon forget

<A1IAR> PALA<^
PmeMfd by Top Rank (n anodation with Caeure PiUce

Thnnday, April 7, 1988

It HendtrMB Home Newt nd Boulder City Newi

Environmental issues reported by group

Las Vegas Hilton world-leader In championship fights

During the past 30 months the
Laa Vagaa Hilton will ha ve hosted
17 world championahip fighta,
more than any lite in the world
during thia period.
But the history of boxing at the
Las Vagaa Hilton ia much longer,
much richer than just this relatively short span. It goea back to
1977 and includes some of the biggest namea the aport has ever
produced.
Almost two dozen world championahip bouta have been contested at the Las Vegaa Hilton.
The list has to start with the ifflcomparable Muhammad Ali, who
in February, 1978, loat to Leon
Spinks in one of the moat shock- ing upsets in boxing annuala.
GAME THIEF AUCTIONThia Remington rifle is juat one of the many items that
Before and after, some of the
will be on the auction block during Southern Nevada's first Operation Game Thief
moat noteworthy flghters of the
banquet and auction. Preaenting the rifle to OGT chapter preaident Don Helm (left)
1970s and 19808 have displeased
la president of American Shqotera Supply which will be providing guns for the auction.
their nonpareil skills at the Las
The fundralaing banquet ia scheduled for Friday, April 8 at 7 p.m. in the Crovirn Ballroom
Vegas Hilton, including current
of the Union Plaaa Hotel. Ticketa for the banquet and charity auction are $15 each
undisputed world heavyweight
and will be available at the door. A $30 donation includes both the banquet and a
champion Mike Tyson, who unione-year OGT membcrahlp.
fied that division here, and
Thomas Heama, who at the Hilton
become the only man to win world
championahipa in foiur weight
spent for licenses, stamps, tags, ment. "The world has become in- divisions.
by David K. Rice
equipment, and services such as creasingly driven by purely ecoNDOW PubUdat
And with these internationally
Nevad bird huntera aree being taxidermy, guides and processing nomic factors. Whether we like it significant bouta have come larger
aalcsd to aasiat the Department of of the game. Thia information will or not, wildlife protection and arenas. When the Laa Vegas HilWildlife in determining the eco- be compiled and statistically ex- management have been made aub- ton began holding fighta, they
noqiic value of upland game hunt- panded to represent the total ject to the same preaaurss as other were staged in the 5,600-8eat
ing and what thia activity con- amount spent by this type of commoditiea.
Hilton Pavilion. Beginning in
tributaa annually to the atate'a hunter."
"In order to compete with other 1986, bouta were held in the
The upland-waterfowl siurey is resource users, wildlife managers 9,4004eat Hilton Center. And last
economy.
the
second of four scheduled by and others must be able to demon- year the Laa Vegas Hilton errectad
A comprehenaive survey queeNDOW
which will eventually re- strate the 'economic value' of two apecially constructed arenaa,
tioonaire was sent to a random
sult
in
a
final report which will wildlife. Without a doubt, thia in- one seating 14,600 and the other
sample of 8,000 Nevada hunting
also
include
economic inf cnination formation will be used to help seating 11,000.
license holders prior to the 1987
rabbit, upland game bird and on big game, fiahing and nongame justify, in part, such projecta as
In 1986 the Laa Vegaa Hilton,
waterfowl hunting seasons, ac- resources.
the
largest hotel in the world, held
habitat acquisition or wetlands
A survey of trophy big game improvements, or even water
cording to Fen ton Kay, coorhunting economics was conducted right aquisitions." .
dinator of the survey program.
"Each recipient was asked to in 1984 and 1986, followed by
Kay said to date, returns of the
complete a 'trip report' for each deer hunters in 1986. This report
hifnting trip he or she made dur- revealed that deer hunters alone survey questionnaires haa been
ing the season and how much was put about $3,000,000 annually in- alow. "We need between 3,000 and
4,000 returns, so far we are abort
spent for such things as gas, food, to the state's economy.
The Red Rock Audubon SocieAccording
to
Kay,
information
of that goal. We want survey red- ty will conduct a wildflower trip
lodging and miscellaneous exon the economic value of the pienta to know that it ia not too on Saturday, April 9.
panses." Kay explained.
"In addition, we ask the respon- state's wildlife will be used in near- late to complete the forms and
For more detaila call Evelyn
dent to give information on dollars ly all aspects of wildlife manage- mail them to us."
Horn at 384-2668.

Economic value of wildlife: Goal of recent NDOW survey

Audubon Society
conducts trip

in the low back cauae the pelvia to tilt forward, resulting in mild low
back pain for the athlete.
In a recent article by Profeaaor Dennia Humphrey in the February
issue of The Pbyaiciaa and Sportuaedicine, he recommends the trunJr
curl exerciae to increase the strength and stamina of the abdominal
muscles.
First, lie down on your back with your hipa and knees bent and
your feet on the floor. Next, raiae your anna toward your knees aa
by Stephen L. Henry, M.D.
you raise your head and chest towarda the thighs. This is very similar
Naws Correspondent
to a sit-up; however, the upper body should not come completely upright
Hundreds of letters to our office inquire, "What are the keys to to a sitting position. Professor Humphrey reports that, initially, some
fitness?" Many correct answers can be given, but perhaps the least athletes may be unable to curl without phidng the hands behind the
known and disci^ssed ia proper Mbdamiiud muscu/ar conditioning. Good thighs and pulling the cheat, ahoulders, and head upwards. He recomabdominal muadc tone haa been reported to increaae the athlete's ver- mends three sets of 10-16 repetitions with the anna at the aide, then
tical jump agihty, and coordination.
at the side, then tree sets of 10-16 repetitions with each hand on the
Older athletes report better exercise tolerance after undergoing ab* opponte shoulder. Increased difficulty can be added by placing a weight
dominal exercise programs. In addition to "coordinating" the top and on the upper chest or by working on a tilt board witii the feet and
bottom halvea of the body, the sbdominal muaclea help to alleviate legs elevated. Moat agree that atraight leg raiaes and straight leg curia
and avoid low back injuries in sports. Once the injury haa occurred, (ait-upa) can increaae the riak of further back iAJury. Early attention
an abdominal muacuiar strengthening program helps to supplement to abdominal muacuiar atrengthening may be of primary importance
the low back muades (erector spinal muaclea) in hokiing the upper to the athlete's fitneaa and further avoidance of injuriaa.
hody upright.
Sjiould you have a qneatlon for Sports MadUas, write to Dr.
In the instsnce the abdominal muaclea are weak, the stronger muaclea Stephen L. Henry, 1861 Tyler Park Drive. UulavUls, KY 40204.

S^MlS IM^IilM

the Donald Curry-Milton McCroary world welterweight

championship.
In 1986 the Laa Vagaa HUton
hosted four world title fighta:
Michael Spinka-Larry Holmes for
the International Boxing Federation heavyweight championahip,
Spinks-Steffan Tangstad for the
IBF heavyweight championahip,
Bobby Czyz-Slobodan Kacar for
the IBF light heavyweight championahip and Tyson-Trevor Berbick for the world boxing council
heavyweight championahip.
Laat year the Las Vegas Hilton
held Tyson-James "Bonecrusher"
Smith for the world boxing association-WBC heavyweight championahip, Arumah Nelson-Mauro
Gutierrez for the WBC featherweight championahip, TyaonPinklon Thomaa for the WBAWBC heavyweight diampionahip,
Tony Tucker-James "Buster"
Douglas for the IBF heavyweight
championship, Tyson-Tucker for
the firat undisputed world
heavyweight championship since
Ali-Spinka more than 10 years ago,
Charles Williams<3xyz for the IBF
light heavyweight championahip,
Heams-Juan Domingo Roldan for
the WBC middleweight championship, Julian Jackaon-In Chul
Baek for the WBA junior middleweight championship and Julio

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by Oeof f Schneider
NDOW PabUdat
Although the exact number of deer ehot illegally in Nevada each
year is unknown, a Department of Wildlife official mys that he kiutwt
for sure that poaching ia having a direct impact on the wildlife resource.
Toaching is similar to many other crimea in the aense that it hurts
honeat people the moat, and it ia the legitimate aportmnan who ultimately pays the price of the illegal actiona of others," said coordinator
of the atate's Operation Game Thief (OGT) anti-poaching program
Rob Buonamici.
Buonamid pointed out that studies conducted in the U.S. and Canada
indicate that the illegal harvest in both nations can be as high aa the
legitimate harvest. During 1987, Nevada's legal deer harvest was
18,000 to 20,000 animals.
"If the illegal take waa even a quarter of the legal harvest in our
state, it ia eaay to understand why there haa to be aome ramifications
cauaed by poaching in Nevada," he said, "^e most obvious conaequence ia that there simply are not as many animals for all outdoor
recreational pursuits."
Buonamici added there ia an equally large price being paid by the
for deer and other wildlife poaching. "If there are not as
many deer or big game tags alloted thia year in your favorite area,
it may be due to poaching. And if your favorite fishing hole doea not
aeem to be up to par this spring, you may want to aend a 'thank you'
note to the guy you aaw take a double limit laat summer."
What concema Buonamici is that many individuala aee poaching
occur, yet do not report it. It ia their resource and it ia theae people
who are getting hurt most," he said. It only makes sense that the
honeat aportaman would want to protect what belongs to him or her
and wotdd report poachera and other wildlife law violators."
He encouragee thoae individuala who aee or auapect poaching to call
the Operation Game Thief hotline at 1-800-992-3030. Calls are
anawered by wardens with the Nevada Department of WikUife, and
all reporta are investigated. CaUers remain anonymoua and rewards
are paid upon conviction.
Buonamici aaid there are eeveral thinga individuala can do to stop
poachers, '^e moat importsmt thing ia to be oboervant," he aaid. "Simply be aware that a poaching incident codd occur when you are in
the field and keep your eyea open."
During Uu atate'a deer aeaaon, he said hunters ehoukl be aware of
people ahooting deer and leaving them in the field. This can occur
when a peraon's ego overoomea his usual common sense and ethical
behavior. We have found in many caaee that if the animal they have
ahot is not large enou|^, they simply leave it in the fieU and continue
their hunt."
He alao aaid that aome individuala want to take eeveral deer on a
aingla tag and do not pnndi their deer tag u required.
Buonamici dtee eevorel reeaooa why poaching incidenta go
unreported each ^eer. Teriiape the meet common is that individuals
^ttre uncertain of what thay have seen," he said. If there are doubta

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cruiserweifiht title April 9th in the

CanH(^MbeatDeLeonApil9ih.5 ^T,Stiir.^i.
and WBA cruiserweight champion.
from $25 to $200 and are available by
Now he risks that perfect record
calling 731-7865.
linst "'^
his toughest opponent to date.
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Holyfield vs. De Leon April 9th. A
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Carlos "5uar" De Leon ^A^Ailk4. AAI M. ^ A
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^m

Don't Miss The Boat*

Louie LaPerta
Marvin fleee W Paynter
F.a. Rueiy Hammond (HaaMi 4 Ute)

AUCTION
^W0^'

Mike Tyson. Sugar Ray Leonard.

Michael Spinks. Boxing's oiggest names
Last year, one man beat
l^eat them all
and defied the odds, when he was named
1987s Fighter of the Year. His name,
Evander Holyfield. The undefeated IBF

in your mind, there ia probably a raaaon for it."

Another common reason for not reporting violations is that individuals do not want to become involved and turn someone else in,
especially when friends are involved. "A game thief ia no friend,"
Buonamici said. They are thievea, and they are stealing from you
and the people of Nevada. You should report them, just as you woukl
if they were burglarizing your home or stealing from your employer."
Uncertainty about the Operation Game Thief program ia the third
major raaaon that some people are reluctant to report violations, according to Buonamici. He aaid callera have no reaaon to be fearful
because their identity ia kept totally confidential.
"In fact, we do not even aak for a name. Each caller is given a unique
number for identification purposes. If, during the investigation process, callers feel they may be in jeopardy of becoming known, the
investigation will be dropped."
Buonamici hopea that this year there will be more calla than ever
to the OGT hotline. There is a resource out there that belonga to
all Nevadana," he aaid. "Even if a poaching occurs hundreda of miles
from where you live, it directiy af fecta you and all citizena of our state."

Stee ahot video aveUahle

A phMaing, preciae and eeay to underatand preeentation on shooting
with steel ahot haa been produced by Number One Video Productkma,
2621 South 6tii Street. Klamath Falla, Oregon 97601 (603-884-2999).
The price ia $49.96 per caaeette.
In thia fill, world champion ahooter Walt Badorek givee tha viewer
information on ahotting techniquee. A gun-mounted camera ahowa;
the viewer what the proper leeda and gun apeeda must be in ordee.
to be an effective hunter or target ahooter with steel shot.
BiU Aimed at outlaw gnidee
Congreeaman Gerry Studds (MA), chsirman of the Houae Subcom*
mittee on Fiaheriee and WikUife Conaervation and the Environment,
haa introduced legialstion (H.R. 4030) to diacourage unacrupubua
guidaa fWa aaaisting illegal hunting activitiae, according to the ^^^Ulife
Management Inatitute.
- -
The Stiidda bill wodd amend the Lsoey Act, which mskee it a federal
offenae to tiranaport, aall, acquire or purchaae wikUife in violation
of atate law. Fedral oourta have hekl that aotivitiea of hunting guMee
ere not aubject to enforoemant under axiatiing proviaiona of the Act.
The vaat mejority of guides are profaeaioaal, experienced end ooncemad about animal atocka," Studda aaid. "However, enterpriaing
guidaa who violate the law conatitute a direct and dangeroua threat
to wikUife."
H.R. 4030 roaponda to a four-year federal undercover ihveatigation
by tha U.S. Fiah and Wilflifa Service that raaultad in the arraat of
28 people in 12 atatee for violating federal and atate lawa protecting
big game animala. The eting operation waa aimed at guklee who
guarantee their cliente wildlife trophiee and then violate the law in
order to fulfill thir promiaea.
VM Studda bill would expand the atatutory prohibition againat "Bailing" reatricted animala and explidty include the aervkee of profee
sional wildlife guides. Criminal penaltiaa would apply to a guide who
"knowingly" aaaista in the illegal taking of wikllife. A hearing on Studd's
biU is scheduled for March IS.
Encapsulated hsrbiddee reduea poUotlon
Starch-encapaulated herbicidea couM help reduce the movement of
peaticidea to groundwater, the Wildlife Managment Inatitute reports:
Reaearch by the Agricultural Reaearch Service, USDA ahows that experimental atarch-eneapaulated herbiculea are releaaed alowly enough
to aignificantiy reduce leaching into groundwater.
Currentiy, the Serrvice sajrs, about 90 percent of aU agricultural
peaticidea are applied by apraying. Large amounta of theee chemicak
are wasted through drifting and volatilization (evaporation). About
15 to 26 percent drifts off target and evaporation loaaea of certain
aprayed peaticidea can be aa high as 90 percent.
By contraat, the Service contenda, leaching and evaporation either
do not occur with encapsulated products or occur at very low ratea.

TACK and SADDLE

wfwrt the proe

baan coming for
29yaara.
SSV PnBB tUSRMSSi^Snip In

a bill ia Kheduled from April. H.R. 3601, introduced by Congraaaman

Walter Jonee (NQ, ia tha lead bill, and the one admired moat by fiah
and wildlife conaervationiata. The Jonaa bill would give the U.S. Fiah
and Wildlife Service authority to atrictiy oootrol and oil and gaa activitiee on the refiige in order to minimise damage. It alao would direct
50 peoent of the revenuee to the State of Alaaka, but unlike other
meuurae, it wouM give all of the remaining half to wildlife and fiah
conaervation programa.
Competing with the Jonea bill ia H.R. 3928. introduced by Congreiaman Qlenn Andareon (GA). That propoaal ia aimilar to the Senate
biU in that it would give wildlife and fiah only a amall portion of the
revenuee. However, it alao hu incredibly weak environmental protection requirementa.
H.R. 3928 would give 50 percent of the revenuee to Alaaka, two
percent to the k)cal community, 10 percent to LWCF, 10 percent to
MBC!F, five percent to the revenue iharing fund for tranafer to countiee, five percent for enargy raeeareh, five percent for aomething called
wetland "eroeion control," 10 percent to the general treaaury, and
three percent to a Fiah and WikUife Enhancement Tniat Fund (up
to 1160 million).
Aa far an environmental atipulatione, H.R. 3928 ia geared to
economica rather than rtaouroe protection. It inoludaa auch nebuloua
requirementa aa allowing only thoae eafeguarda that do not "unduly
or unreaaonably lacrinca economic effidenoy."
It haa weaael phraaee that require "environmental atandarda" to
be "economiodly realistic." And it would not give tiie U.S. Firii and
Wildlife Service adequate authority to control the oil exploration and
production. Furthermore, it appaara that the bill woukl allow the Council on Environmental Quality, Department of Energy or the President
to unilaterally repeal exiatLag laws that protect refugee.
In eeeence, H.R. 3601 ia the only bill now in Congnm that provides
the neoeeaary environmental eafeguarda and revenue diatribution that
conaervationiata repeatedly have aaid were preconditiona that should
be met before opeing ANWR to oil and gaa development.

Poachers take heavy toll on Nevada's wildlife

WITHOUT UFTING A HST.

r, wall drlnka,
hot doga

SlfR up MOW tor ufiMMr

AM

from Wildlife Maaagaflaeat InaUtvte

ANWB aetlen iaUnaifiee
Debate, poeturing apd aetioB on laflalation to opo a portion of the
Arctic National Wildlife Refufe to oil and gaa inoduction ia gaininf
momentum, aooording to the Wildlife Managaimant Inetituta. The
itakea for wildlife and fiah in thia iaaue are high, and, conaervationiata
oontiaue to urge that any petroleum activity allowad b the refuge
be accompanied by itrict itiinilationa that minimiae anvironmental
and reaouroe damage and direct revenuee from the devabpmeot into
wUdlifa and fiah raatoration programa.
The Senate Committaa on Energy and Natural Reaouroea, recently
approved a bill (no number aaeigned aa yet) that would open the tefuge'a
relatively amall ooaatal plain to oil and laa develoimMnt The meaaure,
according to reporta, cootaina proviaiona to protect fiah and wildlife,
but thay are weaker than thoae in a companion Houae bill (H.R. 3601).
Alao, the Senate bill would give wildlife only a amall pert of the rovenuea
derived from diarupting the refiige. It reportedly would allocate 60
percent to the State of Alaaka (the common praetioe for diatributing
oil receipta from federal landa), 20 percent to the Land and Water
Conaervation Fund (LWCF), 10 paroent to tha genoral treuury, five
percent to energy granta for developing a national energy policy, and
Juat 16 percent to tha Migratory Bird Conaervation Fund (MBCF) for
fiah and wildlife purpoaee.
Conaervationiata are adamant in their contention that the 20 percent labeled for LWCF ahould be put in MBCF inatead. LWCF baa
an adequate aource of f^mding from offahore oil and gaa leeae receipta,
and, that money ia uaed prinuuily for itate and federal park acquiai'
tion, not for fiah and wildlife. It ia a federal refuge that would be
degraded to extract ANWR oil and gu, they aad, and the receipta
ahouU be inveated in programa which benefit wildlife and fiah reeouroea
that will be harmed, not parka.
Conaervationiata are urging Senatora to aupport and amendment
on the Senate fioor that will ahift ANWR funda from LWCF to MBCF.
In the Houae, ANWR hearinga are winding down and markup on

:.\^^^v|.^,vv\\\^\^^^yxvy\\\^vv^v> A

dKi]

0ont Mitt Tht Boat*

MOWtOAT LANES
l^if Striking Some Supir

Caeaar Chavez-Edwin Roaario

for the WBA lightweight
championahip.
Now cornea Chavez againat
Rodolfo Aguilar for that WBA
lightweight championahip and
Marlon Starling meeting Mark
Breland for the WBA welterweight championahip.
Other title fights staged at the
Las Vegas Hilton include HohnesOssie Ocaaio for the WBC heavyweight championship, Carlos
Palomino-Ryu Sorimachi for the
WBC welterweight championahip
and Danny "Little Red" LopezDavid Kotey for the WBC featherweight championship.
Other world champions who
have appeared at the Las Vegas
Hilton, either before or after they
captured a title, include WBA
heavyweight champs Greg Page
and Tony Tubbs, WBC heavyweight champ Ken Norton, WBC
cruiserweight champ Alfonzo
Ratliff, WBA light heavyweight
champ Eddie Mustafa Muhammad, world middleweight champ
Alan Minter and IBF junior middleweight champ Mat^ew Hilton.
With thia liat of fights and;
names as a foundation and the
promiae of even bigger and better
bouts in the future, it's easy to see
why the Laa Vegas Hilton and
boxing are synonymous.

HendtrMD Hem* Naws and Boulder City Newa Page 19

inndiiy, April 7. 19W

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RankJinv&Lopez
Aprils

Get ready (or a clash of

two cities vmen Las Vegas'
own Jeff Franklin battles
the super slugger from San Antonio^ Aaron
Lope^.
EL
It happens April 8th in the Caesan Pdace
Sports Pavilion. But these two are going the distance
for much more than civic pride. BecauM the winner
will carry home the USBA featherweight title.
Witness this fight to the Bnish. Doors open

at5p.m.$ia$lSand$20
tickets are available by
punching 731-7865 on your
e Or pick up discount tickets at ul
7^1 Go markets.
Franklin vs. Lopez
April 8th. It promises to be a night
Las Vegas wont
soon forget

<A1IAR> PALA<^
PmeMfd by Top Rank (n anodation with Caeure PiUce

Thursday. April 7. 1988

Page 20 Headerson Home News and Boulder City News

More than 2,000 hunters prohibited from applying for big game tags
by David K. Rice
NDOW PubUdst
More than 2',000 resident and
nonresident Nevada hunters have
received letters from Department
of Wildlife informing them that
they are ineligible to apply for any
1988 big game hunt tags in the
state.
The reason, according to chief
of Administrative Services Jim
Weimer, is that these individuals
failed to return the questionnaire
form which came attached to their
1987 big game hunt tags.
"Wildlife Commission regulation provides that the question-

naire issued as part of a tag must

be properly completed and returned no later than January 31
following the close of the season.
Mountain lion tag holders for the
1986-87 season were required to
return theirs by June 1. 1987,"
Wenner explained.
A tally of the exact number of
animals harvested in each hunt
(deer, antelope, elk, big horn
sheep, mt. lion) comprises onethird of the major data essential
for the Department to evaluate
our wildlife reesources and
establish harvest quotas for the
following year's hunt.

55 and 65 percent of the return

cards.
"Now we receive better than 95
percent for aU hunts on an annual
basis," Wenner said. "We regret
to have to take this action; how"Because of the importance of ever, the information is needed
data supplied by all tag holders, and we have found that strict
we mail a follow-up letter and tag adherence to the regulation is the
questionnaire facsimile to all who only way to 'encourage' tag holdhave nbt returned their original ers to comply."
report card by the end of DecemLegislation enacted by the 1987
ber. Obviously, each individual session provides that hunters who
has had two separate opportun- failed to return their questionities to supply the information. naire cards have the option of payBefore adoption of the question- ing a $50 penalty in lieu of losing
naire return regulation, the De- their hunting privilege for the
partment only received between year.

"Our final harvest quotas are a

direct reflection of the data we are
able to accumulate. The better the
data, the more sound our quotas
will be," Wenner explained.

Around the county

UNLV Chamber Chorale performs 'Home Concert' April 12

Southwest gas files for rate increase

HOLIDAY CATCH-John Hanchey of Twin FaUs, Idaho,

^ brother-in-law of Home News fishing columnist and guide
: Jim Groff, displays a flve and onehalf pound largemouth
: bass caught on Lake Mead Friday morning.

State income tax amendment proposed

A plan to amend Nevada's Coostituion prohibiting a pesonal or
corporate income tax in the state
;was announced March 14.
The Nevada Retail Association
(NRA) will spearhead the injiiative campaign and said it
would complete the job in time for
the question to be on the General
Election ballot in November.
NRA sfwkeman Pete Kelly said
the amendment would be patterned after a resolution which
passed the Nevada Senate in 1987.
* *SRJ 14 was a good idea that
^ied an ignominious death in the
i^a8embly Committee on Taxation
without benefit of a single public
hearing,'' Kelley said.
"We think the time now has
come giving all Nevadans an opportunity to express their opinion
OB this issue of tax importance."
To qualify for the 1988 election,
signatures will have to be obtained
from a number of registered
voters equal to 10 percent of the
vote cast in the last general election, about 27.000, and from 13
of the state's 17 counties.
' If the measure is successful, the
Jottestion will again be on the 1990
oallot and if approved a second
time, the amendment then becomes effective.

Kelley said his association is

prepared to take on this project for
"aU the people of Nevada in an effort to give them a direct opportunity to decide their own tax fate;
whether they want more taxes or
whether they've had enough in the
way of revenue hikes."
He said that since 1981 there
have been at least 48 tax and fee
increases imposed on the people
of Nevada ranging from boosts in
marriage, fishing and hunting
licenses to four hikes in gasoline
taxes.
"And now the legislature has
commissioned a $500,000 study
to look at new ways of extracting
additinal tax revenue from the
people of Nevada," he said.
The association spokesman said
petitions soon will be printed and
made available to any organization or person interested." We will
need help with this project and
welcome any and all volunteers
who would hke to join with us in
taking this first step for tax
freedom in Nevada."
Headquartered in Carson City
since 1969, the Nevada Retail
Association represents retailers
during sessions of the Nevada
legislature and has been active in
other governmental affairs issues.

A price increase from its primary natural gas supplier has

forced Southwest Gas to file for
a rate increase for its southern
Nevada customers.
The request was prompted after
Southwest was notified that its
primary natural gas suppUer, El
Paso Natural Gas Co., has filed
proposals with the Federal Energy
Regulatory Commission (FERC)
for a larger than expected increase
in the price it charges Southwest
for natural gas purchased from its
pipehne.
Under state law. Southwest is
allowed to pass along to its
customers increases or decreases
in the prices it pays for its natural
gas suppUes. None of the revenues
from such increases go to company profits.
According to senior vice president of regulatory affairs Marvin

Las Vegas Little Theater

gets new home
The Las Vegas-Clark County
Library District (LV-CCLD), in the
Spring Valley Library branch, has
entered into a three year and three
month lease agreement with the
Las Vegas Little Theater (LVLT).
LVLT has complete and total
control with regard to play selections and content, and either the
theater group or the library has
the right to terminate the agreement on a year to year basis.
"We have been searching for a
home evier since Grant Hall (on
UNLV campus) was closed last
June," said Sue Thornton,
treasurer-publicist of LVLT.
"We're not nomads anymore."
While looking for a more permanent home, the theater group has
been allowed a three production
season at the Helen J. Stewart
School, half of the normal season,
according to TTiomton.

R. Shaw, Southwest is proposing

two alternative rate plans to the
Public Service Commission of
Nevada.
"^ "T
Under Southwest's primary proposal the typical residential
monthly bill would increase from
$32.96 to $37.68 or 14.3 percent
for 59 therms of gas used. Under
the alternate proposal, residential
bills would go up $1.64 per month
more than under the primary
proposal.
Southwest asked that the new
rates take effect April 1, The company serves some 126,000 customers in southern Nevada.
"We are very concerned about
having to pass this increase from
El Paso along to our customers,"
Shaw said.
"We are intervening in El Paso's
filing at the federal level to ensure
that our customers' interests are
protected."
Shaw noted that Southwest is
also studying the possibility of
purchasing less-expensive gas supplies from alternate suppliers in
an effort to offset the increase
from El Paso. Last year.
Southwest purchased approxi*
mately 44 percent of its gas from
sources other than its primary
suppliers.
Shaw said significant changes
in FERC regulatory policies have
caused pipeline companies like El
Paso to experience substantial increase in their costs of supplying
gas to local utilities like
Southwest.
"Unfortunately, as in any business, the end-use customer is the
one who ultimately pays the bill
when prices go up," he said.
"We want our customers to
know we're doing everything we
can to minimize the impact on
them."

by Lisa Story
UNLV Publicist
UNLV will present two concerts
in April as part of the University
Forum Series.
The University Chamber Chorale will present a "Home Concert"
April 12, 7:30 p.m., in Artemus
W. Ham Concert Hall.
UNLV music professors Richard Soule and Caryn Wunderlich
will perform "Music for Flute and
Harp: A Journey Through Time"
April 17 at 2 p.m. in the Black Box
Theatre.
The "Home Concert" will close
the Chamber Chorale's spring
season. The 19-voice group, conducted by David B. Weiller, will
sing a varied program of music
ranging from sacred masterworks
to lighthearted musical theatre
selections.
Dl^ring the program, the Chamber Chorale will present the
UNLV Department of Music Distinguished Alumni Award to Ross
Allen Kriske. A1974 graduate of
UNLV, Kriske is a conductor,
pianist, and vocal coach who conducted Broadway's "Raggedy
Ann" and the first national tour
of "Cats." A reception honoring
Kriske will follow the program.

HOW DOES THAT TASTE?-County Commissioner Paul

Christensen (second from right) gives Mayor Ron Lurie a
mouthful in preparation for the fourth annual Hot Pot Chili
Cook-off and Corporate Chili Challenge on Sunday, April
17. Joining Lurie and Christensen are Doug Shane (left) of
KFM Radio and Vince Triggs, executive director of the
Nevada Association for the Handicapped, who is shown
holding a proclamation declaring April 17 "Hot Pot Chili
Cook-off Day." It's only the second time in Las Vegas history
that the city and county have issued a joint proclamation.
The cook-off will be held from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. at the Mike
O'Callaghan Regional Handicapped Center, 6200 West
Oakey. Admission is $2 for adults, $1 for seniors and the
handicapped, and children are free. All proceeds go the
Nevada Association for the Handicapped. Call the association at 870-7050 for more information.

A +

Carter to speak at UNLV

UNLV's Barrick Lecture Series
will present former U.S. President
Jimmy Carter as its next speaker
April 14 at 7:30 p.m. in Artemus
W. Ham Concert Hall.
His lecture, titled "An Evening
with former President Jimmy
Carter," is free and open to the
public, but tickets are required.
Tickets will be available to the
pubhc beginning April 2 at the
UNLV Performing Arts Box Office. Tickets will be distributed on
a first-come, first-served basis and
will be limited to two per person.
Box office hours are 12:30 to 5:30
p.m. Monday through Saturday.
For more information, call the box
office at 739-3801.
Carter, the 39th president of the
United States, has a long and
distinguished record of service to
the nation.
.:
y
A 1946 graduate of the U.S.
Naval Academy, Carter served in
the Navy for several years, rising
to the rank of lieutenant. When
his father died in 1953, he resigned his commission and returned to his hometown. Plains,
Ga., to assume responsibihty for
the family business.
In 1962, he was elected to the
Georgia Senate, and waged his
first gubernatorial campaign four
years later. In 1971, he became
Georgia's 76th governor.
In 1973, he assumed the post of
Democratic National Committee
campaign chairman for the 1974
congressional elections. He announced his candicacy for the

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Democratic presidential nomination in 1974 and was elected president in 1976.

Noteworthy foreign pohcy accompUshments of the Carter ad^ministration include the Panama
Canal treaties, the Camp David
Accords, the treaty of peace between Egypt and israel, the SALT
II treaty with the Soviet Union,
and the establishment of U.S.
diplomatic relations with the People's Republic of China. He championed human rights throughout
the world.
On the domestic side, the administration's achievements include a comprehensive energy program conducted by new Department of Energy; deregulation in
energy, transportation, communications, and finance; major

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STARTING
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billion Nuclear Revitalization and

Uranium Enrichment Act by a
62-28 vote, with Reid joining the
dissenters. Besides forgiving the
$8.8 billion debt foreign and
domestic nuclear utihties owe the
U.S. Treasury, it authorizes the
Department of Energy to provide
fmancial assistance to the companies to clean up long-abandoned
uranium mill tailings sites and calls
on the United States to foot the hefty bill for deconunissioning and
decontamination of the enriehmoit
facilities.

1
1
1

1
1

Award for playwriting in New

York with this work.
"The play is so life affirming,"
says Kelley. "It has a wonderful
sense of rebirth."
Kelley, a former professional
dancer, is now actively involved
in fihn and television production.
Most recently she was assistant
director for "The Importance of
Being Earnest," produced by
CCCC Theatre and New West
Stage Company.
Appearing in 'To Gillian On Her
37th Birthday" are Crystal Bock,
C.C. Carr, Michael Connolly, Ray
Favero, Katie Greene, Carrie-^pn
Pishnak, and Tami Silver. , .
Clark County Community College Theatre is located at q?00
East Cheyenne Avenue. For further information or reservations,
please call 644-PLAY. "f'!,'^

See Carter page 22

M^

TT

CCCC Theatre presents

Michael Brady drama

bailout 'beyond belief

U.S. Sen. Harry Reid caUed the
recent Senate approval of an $8.8
billion bailout of the nuclear
power industry "beyond belief a
slap in the face to the people of
Nevada.
"In Las Vegas, we have the
greatest magical act in the world,
called 'Beyond BeUef," Reid said,
referring to the Siegfried & Roy
Show on the Las Vegas Strip in
a spesfch on the Senate floor.
"Well, some of the magic being
performed by the nuclear industry
is just as much "beyond belief as
that act in Nevada that goes on
every night at the Frontier Hotel."
After the vote approving the
bailout, Reid slammed the bill and
the Department of Energy's nuclear policy.
It's a slap in Nevada's face to
give these nuclear companies $8.8
billion when the Department of
Energy just rammed the nuclear
waste dump down Nevada's throat
in an effort to save $3 billion," Reid
said after the vote, adding that
many of the companies that will be
helped belong to the Fortune 500."
The Senate approved the $8.8

brought her critical acclaim.

For more information about
either concert, call UNLV's College of Arts and Letters at
739-3401.

The April 17 flute and harp con- cipal harpist and a member of the
cert will combine a lecture and Golden Nugget and Bally's Grand
peformance by Soule and Wunder- Hotel Orchestras. Also, her solo
lich, who will discuss two of the appearance with the Serenata
oldest instruments in history and Chamber Orchestra recently
the development of their music.
The duo recently returned from
a concert tour, during which time
they played for college and community audiences in Colorado,
by Rene Solomon
Utah, and Nevada. Soule and
CCCC Theatre Publicist
Wunderlich have been invited to
Clark County Community Colperform at the prestigious Nalege Theatre presents Michael
tional Flute Association ConvenBrady's drama, "To GiUian On Her
tion which will be held in San
37tfi Birthday," directed by Fiona
Diego, Calif., later this year.
Kelley.
Flutist Richard Soule is an
Evening performances are April
associate professor of music at
15, 16, 21, 22 and 23 at 8 p.m.
UNLV where he has taught since
In this tender, romantic play
1974. He has performed as a
about a young widower's mournmember of the Baltimore Syming and his subsequent eniotional
phony Orchestra, the U.S. Naval
rebirth, Gillian's "ghost" appears
Academy Band, and most recentonstage to show her beloved husly as principal flutist and soloist
band and teenaged daughter how
with the Las Vegas Symphony
to put their sorrow behind them.
Orchestra. Soule earned a doctor
The show received such great
of musical arts degree from the
critical acclaim when it opened at
Peabody Conservatory at Johns
the Ensemble Studio Theatre, that
Hopkins University.
the production was transferred
Harpist Caryn WunderUch is an
Off Broadway to the Circle in the
active perfoemr who has preSquare Downtown where it ensented several solo recitals
joyed a successful run. In 1984
^throughout Nevada. She is the Las
Brady won the Oppenheimer
Vegas Symphony orchestra's prin-

Reid: Senate OK of nuke industry

Steak' Seafood' Salad

Limitea Opecial

Henderson Home News and Boulder City News Page 21

Thursday, April 7. 1988

Itavtl ifrangwiwnu provktod by:

Carnival Cruise Lines

No purchase is necessary You must be 21 All rules are posted

Thursday. April 7. 1988

Page 20 Headerson Home News and Boulder City News

More than 2,000 hunters prohibited from applying for big game tags
by David K. Rice
NDOW PubUdst
More than 2',000 resident and
nonresident Nevada hunters have
received letters from Department
of Wildlife informing them that
they are ineligible to apply for any
1988 big game hunt tags in the
state.
The reason, according to chief
of Administrative Services Jim
Weimer, is that these individuals
failed to return the questionnaire
form which came attached to their
1987 big game hunt tags.
"Wildlife Commission regulation provides that the question-

naire issued as part of a tag must

be properly completed and returned no later than January 31
following the close of the season.
Mountain lion tag holders for the
1986-87 season were required to
return theirs by June 1. 1987,"
Wenner explained.
A tally of the exact number of
animals harvested in each hunt
(deer, antelope, elk, big horn
sheep, mt. lion) comprises onethird of the major data essential
for the Department to evaluate
our wildlife reesources and
establish harvest quotas for the
following year's hunt.

55 and 65 percent of the return

cards.
"Now we receive better than 95
percent for aU hunts on an annual
basis," Wenner said. "We regret
to have to take this action; how"Because of the importance of ever, the information is needed
data supplied by all tag holders, and we have found that strict
we mail a follow-up letter and tag adherence to the regulation is the
questionnaire facsimile to all who only way to 'encourage' tag holdhave nbt returned their original ers to comply."
report card by the end of DecemLegislation enacted by the 1987
ber. Obviously, each individual session provides that hunters who
has had two separate opportun- failed to return their questionities to supply the information. naire cards have the option of payBefore adoption of the question- ing a $50 penalty in lieu of losing
naire return regulation, the De- their hunting privilege for the
partment only received between year.

"Our final harvest quotas are a

direct reflection of the data we are
able to accumulate. The better the
data, the more sound our quotas
will be," Wenner explained.

Around the county

UNLV Chamber Chorale performs 'Home Concert' April 12

Southwest gas files for rate increase

HOLIDAY CATCH-John Hanchey of Twin FaUs, Idaho,

^ brother-in-law of Home News fishing columnist and guide
: Jim Groff, displays a flve and onehalf pound largemouth
: bass caught on Lake Mead Friday morning.

State income tax amendment proposed

A plan to amend Nevada's Coostituion prohibiting a pesonal or
corporate income tax in the state
;was announced March 14.
The Nevada Retail Association
(NRA) will spearhead the injiiative campaign and said it
would complete the job in time for
the question to be on the General
Election ballot in November.
NRA sfwkeman Pete Kelly said
the amendment would be patterned after a resolution which
passed the Nevada Senate in 1987.
* *SRJ 14 was a good idea that
^ied an ignominious death in the
i^a8embly Committee on Taxation
without benefit of a single public
hearing,'' Kelley said.
"We think the time now has
come giving all Nevadans an opportunity to express their opinion
OB this issue of tax importance."
To qualify for the 1988 election,
signatures will have to be obtained
from a number of registered
voters equal to 10 percent of the
vote cast in the last general election, about 27.000, and from 13
of the state's 17 counties.
' If the measure is successful, the
Jottestion will again be on the 1990
oallot and if approved a second
time, the amendment then becomes effective.

Kelley said his association is

prepared to take on this project for
"aU the people of Nevada in an effort to give them a direct opportunity to decide their own tax fate;
whether they want more taxes or
whether they've had enough in the
way of revenue hikes."
He said that since 1981 there
have been at least 48 tax and fee
increases imposed on the people
of Nevada ranging from boosts in
marriage, fishing and hunting
licenses to four hikes in gasoline
taxes.
"And now the legislature has
commissioned a $500,000 study
to look at new ways of extracting
additinal tax revenue from the
people of Nevada," he said.
The association spokesman said
petitions soon will be printed and
made available to any organization or person interested." We will
need help with this project and
welcome any and all volunteers
who would hke to join with us in
taking this first step for tax
freedom in Nevada."
Headquartered in Carson City
since 1969, the Nevada Retail
Association represents retailers
during sessions of the Nevada
legislature and has been active in
other governmental affairs issues.

A price increase from its primary natural gas supplier has

forced Southwest Gas to file for
a rate increase for its southern
Nevada customers.
The request was prompted after
Southwest was notified that its
primary natural gas suppUer, El
Paso Natural Gas Co., has filed
proposals with the Federal Energy
Regulatory Commission (FERC)
for a larger than expected increase
in the price it charges Southwest
for natural gas purchased from its
pipehne.
Under state law. Southwest is
allowed to pass along to its
customers increases or decreases
in the prices it pays for its natural
gas suppUes. None of the revenues
from such increases go to company profits.
According to senior vice president of regulatory affairs Marvin

Las Vegas Little Theater

gets new home
The Las Vegas-Clark County
Library District (LV-CCLD), in the
Spring Valley Library branch, has
entered into a three year and three
month lease agreement with the
Las Vegas Little Theater (LVLT).
LVLT has complete and total
control with regard to play selections and content, and either the
theater group or the library has
the right to terminate the agreement on a year to year basis.
"We have been searching for a
home evier since Grant Hall (on
UNLV campus) was closed last
June," said Sue Thornton,
treasurer-publicist of LVLT.
"We're not nomads anymore."
While looking for a more permanent home, the theater group has
been allowed a three production
season at the Helen J. Stewart
School, half of the normal season,
according to TTiomton.

R. Shaw, Southwest is proposing

two alternative rate plans to the
Public Service Commission of
Nevada.
"^ "T
Under Southwest's primary proposal the typical residential
monthly bill would increase from
$32.96 to $37.68 or 14.3 percent
for 59 therms of gas used. Under
the alternate proposal, residential
bills would go up $1.64 per month
more than under the primary
proposal.
Southwest asked that the new
rates take effect April 1, The company serves some 126,000 customers in southern Nevada.
"We are very concerned about
having to pass this increase from
El Paso along to our customers,"
Shaw said.
"We are intervening in El Paso's
filing at the federal level to ensure
that our customers' interests are
protected."
Shaw noted that Southwest is
also studying the possibility of
purchasing less-expensive gas supplies from alternate suppliers in
an effort to offset the increase
from El Paso. Last year.
Southwest purchased approxi*
mately 44 percent of its gas from
sources other than its primary
suppliers.
Shaw said significant changes
in FERC regulatory policies have
caused pipeline companies like El
Paso to experience substantial increase in their costs of supplying
gas to local utilities like
Southwest.
"Unfortunately, as in any business, the end-use customer is the
one who ultimately pays the bill
when prices go up," he said.
"We want our customers to
know we're doing everything we
can to minimize the impact on
them."

by Lisa Story
UNLV Publicist
UNLV will present two concerts
in April as part of the University
Forum Series.
The University Chamber Chorale will present a "Home Concert"
April 12, 7:30 p.m., in Artemus
W. Ham Concert Hall.
UNLV music professors Richard Soule and Caryn Wunderlich
will perform "Music for Flute and
Harp: A Journey Through Time"
April 17 at 2 p.m. in the Black Box
Theatre.
The "Home Concert" will close
the Chamber Chorale's spring
season. The 19-voice group, conducted by David B. Weiller, will
sing a varied program of music
ranging from sacred masterworks
to lighthearted musical theatre
selections.
Dl^ring the program, the Chamber Chorale will present the
UNLV Department of Music Distinguished Alumni Award to Ross
Allen Kriske. A1974 graduate of
UNLV, Kriske is a conductor,
pianist, and vocal coach who conducted Broadway's "Raggedy
Ann" and the first national tour
of "Cats." A reception honoring
Kriske will follow the program.

HOW DOES THAT TASTE?-County Commissioner Paul

Christensen (second from right) gives Mayor Ron Lurie a
mouthful in preparation for the fourth annual Hot Pot Chili
Cook-off and Corporate Chili Challenge on Sunday, April
17. Joining Lurie and Christensen are Doug Shane (left) of
KFM Radio and Vince Triggs, executive director of the
Nevada Association for the Handicapped, who is shown
holding a proclamation declaring April 17 "Hot Pot Chili
Cook-off Day." It's only the second time in Las Vegas history
that the city and county have issued a joint proclamation.
The cook-off will be held from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. at the Mike
O'Callaghan Regional Handicapped Center, 6200 West
Oakey. Admission is $2 for adults, $1 for seniors and the
handicapped, and children are free. All proceeds go the
Nevada Association for the Handicapped. Call the association at 870-7050 for more information.

A +

Carter to speak at UNLV

UNLV's Barrick Lecture Series
will present former U.S. President
Jimmy Carter as its next speaker
April 14 at 7:30 p.m. in Artemus
W. Ham Concert Hall.
His lecture, titled "An Evening
with former President Jimmy
Carter," is free and open to the
public, but tickets are required.
Tickets will be available to the
pubhc beginning April 2 at the
UNLV Performing Arts Box Office. Tickets will be distributed on
a first-come, first-served basis and
will be limited to two per person.
Box office hours are 12:30 to 5:30
p.m. Monday through Saturday.
For more information, call the box
office at 739-3801.
Carter, the 39th president of the
United States, has a long and
distinguished record of service to
the nation.
.:
y
A 1946 graduate of the U.S.
Naval Academy, Carter served in
the Navy for several years, rising
to the rank of lieutenant. When
his father died in 1953, he resigned his commission and returned to his hometown. Plains,
Ga., to assume responsibihty for
the family business.
In 1962, he was elected to the
Georgia Senate, and waged his
first gubernatorial campaign four
years later. In 1971, he became
Georgia's 76th governor.
In 1973, he assumed the post of
Democratic National Committee
campaign chairman for the 1974
congressional elections. He announced his candicacy for the

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Democratic presidential nomination in 1974 and was elected president in 1976.

Noteworthy foreign pohcy accompUshments of the Carter ad^ministration include the Panama
Canal treaties, the Camp David
Accords, the treaty of peace between Egypt and israel, the SALT
II treaty with the Soviet Union,
and the establishment of U.S.
diplomatic relations with the People's Republic of China. He championed human rights throughout
the world.
On the domestic side, the administration's achievements include a comprehensive energy program conducted by new Department of Energy; deregulation in
energy, transportation, communications, and finance; major

7-OZ.

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THE HENOereON SIZZLER
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564-3070

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Hours 8-6 Sat. 8-5
Evenings by appointment

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billion Nuclear Revitalization and

Uranium Enrichment Act by a
62-28 vote, with Reid joining the
dissenters. Besides forgiving the
$8.8 billion debt foreign and
domestic nuclear utihties owe the
U.S. Treasury, it authorizes the
Department of Energy to provide
fmancial assistance to the companies to clean up long-abandoned
uranium mill tailings sites and calls
on the United States to foot the hefty bill for deconunissioning and
decontamination of the enriehmoit
facilities.

1
1
1

1
1

Award for playwriting in New

York with this work.
"The play is so life affirming,"
says Kelley. "It has a wonderful
sense of rebirth."
Kelley, a former professional
dancer, is now actively involved
in fihn and television production.
Most recently she was assistant
director for "The Importance of
Being Earnest," produced by
CCCC Theatre and New West
Stage Company.
Appearing in 'To Gillian On Her
37th Birthday" are Crystal Bock,
C.C. Carr, Michael Connolly, Ray
Favero, Katie Greene, Carrie-^pn
Pishnak, and Tami Silver. , .
Clark County Community College Theatre is located at q?00
East Cheyenne Avenue. For further information or reservations,
please call 644-PLAY. "f'!,'^

See Carter page 22

M^

TT

CCCC Theatre presents

Michael Brady drama

bailout 'beyond belief

U.S. Sen. Harry Reid caUed the
recent Senate approval of an $8.8
billion bailout of the nuclear
power industry "beyond belief a
slap in the face to the people of
Nevada.
"In Las Vegas, we have the
greatest magical act in the world,
called 'Beyond BeUef," Reid said,
referring to the Siegfried & Roy
Show on the Las Vegas Strip in
a spesfch on the Senate floor.
"Well, some of the magic being
performed by the nuclear industry
is just as much "beyond belief as
that act in Nevada that goes on
every night at the Frontier Hotel."
After the vote approving the
bailout, Reid slammed the bill and
the Department of Energy's nuclear policy.
It's a slap in Nevada's face to
give these nuclear companies $8.8
billion when the Department of
Energy just rammed the nuclear
waste dump down Nevada's throat
in an effort to save $3 billion," Reid
said after the vote, adding that
many of the companies that will be
helped belong to the Fortune 500."
The Senate approved the $8.8

brought her critical acclaim.

For more information about
either concert, call UNLV's College of Arts and Letters at
739-3401.

The April 17 flute and harp con- cipal harpist and a member of the
cert will combine a lecture and Golden Nugget and Bally's Grand
peformance by Soule and Wunder- Hotel Orchestras. Also, her solo
lich, who will discuss two of the appearance with the Serenata
oldest instruments in history and Chamber Orchestra recently
the development of their music.
The duo recently returned from
a concert tour, during which time
they played for college and community audiences in Colorado,
by Rene Solomon
Utah, and Nevada. Soule and
CCCC Theatre Publicist
Wunderlich have been invited to
Clark County Community Colperform at the prestigious Nalege Theatre presents Michael
tional Flute Association ConvenBrady's drama, "To GiUian On Her
tion which will be held in San
37tfi Birthday," directed by Fiona
Diego, Calif., later this year.
Kelley.
Flutist Richard Soule is an
Evening performances are April
associate professor of music at
15, 16, 21, 22 and 23 at 8 p.m.
UNLV where he has taught since
In this tender, romantic play
1974. He has performed as a
about a young widower's mournmember of the Baltimore Syming and his subsequent eniotional
phony Orchestra, the U.S. Naval
rebirth, Gillian's "ghost" appears
Academy Band, and most recentonstage to show her beloved husly as principal flutist and soloist
band and teenaged daughter how
with the Las Vegas Symphony
to put their sorrow behind them.
Orchestra. Soule earned a doctor
The show received such great
of musical arts degree from the
critical acclaim when it opened at
Peabody Conservatory at Johns
the Ensemble Studio Theatre, that
Hopkins University.
the production was transferred
Harpist Caryn WunderUch is an
Off Broadway to the Circle in the
active perfoemr who has preSquare Downtown where it ensented several solo recitals
joyed a successful run. In 1984
^throughout Nevada. She is the Las
Brady won the Oppenheimer
Vegas Symphony orchestra's prin-

Reid: Senate OK of nuke industry

Steak' Seafood' Salad

Limitea Opecial

Henderson Home News and Boulder City News Page 21

Thursday, April 7. 1988

Itavtl ifrangwiwnu provktod by:

Carnival Cruise Lines

No purchase is necessary You must be 21 All rules are posted

Thunday. April 1, 1968

Pigt n RBdrMa Home Newi and Boulder City Newt

Hondorion Home News and Bouldar City Ncwi Page 13

Thanday, April 7, 1968

Masque Ball scheduled at Troplcana

ARCO HELPS METRO POLICE-Nancy Dicks, left, franchise manager for ARCO
AM/PM Mini-markets presents a check for $8,000 to Sheriff John Moran of the Metropolitan
Police Deportment. The money will enable Metro to purchase a much-needed CompuSketch
oompnter system, which will hasten the process of identifying potential criminal suspects.
LofAing on is Las Vegas Mayor Ron Lurie.

Helldorado Western Art Show scheduled

TTie Twenty Fourth Annual
Helldorado Weetem Art show will
be held at the Las Vegas Elks
Lodge, 900 Las Vegas Boulevard
North, from May 8 through May
13. T\te first priie is a $600 purchase award.
All adult artists residing in
Nevada are eligible and all work
must be original. First, second and
third place ribbons will be awarded for acrylics, oils, watercolors
and "any other media."
An over all sweepstakes award
will be chosen that will receive the
1600 purchase award.
Entries should be delivered to
the Las Vegas Elks Lodge from
10 a.m. to 12 noon on Sunday,
May 8.

Former winners of the Helldorado Western Art Show include

such well known artists as Jim
Rord, Steve Lesnick, Pete GoMen,
Andrew Berrick and Mike Miller.
All of the winning entries from

the past twenty-three years are on

exhibit in the permanent collection at the Elks Lodge.
Show hours are from 1 p.m. to
7 p.m. May 9 through May 12. Admission is free.

will be an old backboard wagon,

according to Thomas, "the spitting
image of the one Rhett and Scarlett escaped Atlanta in." The
wagon will be loaded with flowers,
as will an antique wheelbarrow.
Many other effects are being
prepared.
Dinner will begin with Aunt
Pitti Pat's Pates, Sauce Savannah
and Rhett Butler's Bread Basket
with butter, followed by Ashley's
Twelve Oaks Salad Vinaigrette.
The entree wiU be Scarlett's
Confederate Game Hen with truffle sauce, in the company of Miss
Melanie's Vegetable Melange.
Dessert will be Prissy's Pecan Pie
Surpise with chocolate chips and
bourbon custard. After coffee,
Friandise Tara will be served.
Mint Juleps and boiu-bon and
branch water will be available
throughout the evening.
This year's ball chairman is
senior vice-president of First Interstate Bank David Quinn and
the ball steering committee includes Cari Bernstein, Cheryl Collinswroth, Robin Greenspun, Bill
Martin, Robert Maxson, Barbara
Molasky, Paula Quagliana, Sharon Quinn and Dan Shaw.
The ball is the annual fundraiser
for the AUied Arts Council. Taxdeductible donations this year are
$126 per person or $1,260 for a
table of ten.

Proceeds ^m the ball help mq)port the programa of Allied Arts.

As the community arts agency for
Southern Nevada, the council
coordinates and publicizes all the
arts in the area.
It publishes Arts Alive the
state's only arts magazine. It
maintains a regional art gallery,
provides technical assistance to I
artists and organizations and
presents arts events throughout
the year like the Choreographers'
Showcase, Jazz Month in May, the
John McHugh Theatre Awards
and the Nevada Artist Forums.
The Council is currently working with the Junior League and
the Clark County School District
to develop an extensive program
of arts performances throughout
Southern Nevada schools.
For more information on Allied
Arts Council or the Ball, please
caU 731-5419.

Fiber Arts Guild

scheduie meeting
The Fiber Arts Guild will meet
from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. on April 9.
Linda Wells will give demonstrations on both the serger and
the knitting machine.
For location and further information call 878-1733.

Make your phone work harder

with a Centel Custom Calling Package.
It all starts with Tbuch-Call. The fastest way to dial is also
our fastest connection to many convenience options. Tbuch-Call
feets us help you design a package that gives you the most options
for the best value.

Carter
from page 21
educational programs under a new
Department of Education, and
major environmental protection
legislation.
Shortly after he left the presidency. Carter became University
Distinguished Professor at Emory
University in Atlanta. He also
founded the Carter Center of
Emory Universitya policy center for addressing vital world
issues through non-partisan study
and consultation.
In addition to teaching and
developing the Carter Presidential
Center, which includes his presidential library and museum,
Carter currently travels widely for
public speaking engagf'ments and
remain.s actively involved m international organizations that address human rights and environmental issues He also teaches
Sunday school and is a deacon in
the Marantha Baptist Church in
Plains
Carter is the author of several
books. His autobiography, "Why
Not the Beet^" published in 1975,
has been followed by 'keeping the
Faith: Meoioirs of a President,"
'TfegotiationB: IV Alternative to
HoetiUty," and The Blood of
Abraham." His latest book, writtn with his wife, Roaalyn Carter,
IS "Everything to Gain Making
the Most of the Rest of Your Life."
pubb^ed in 1987.

"Gone With the Wind" is the

theme of the April 16 Allied Arts
Masque Ball at the Tropicana, and
the settings arranged by designers
Roger Thomas and Jane Radoff
sound not only bigger than life,
but bigger even than the movie
sets.
"A 30-foot wide fascimile of the
Tara mansion facade, with antebellum white columns, porch and
flower gardens will be the Ball's
immense centerpiece," according
to Thomas. The huge prop "will
give a feeling of an evening outdoors in the antebellum South."
"During cocktails," says
Thomas, "the Dixieland jazz band
will be playing on a 37-foot wide
Mississippi River dock with a
riverboat steaming down the river
behind it."
The backdrop for the Johnny
Haig Orchestra in the Tropicana's
main ballroom will be made up of
a dozen 20-foot tall ballroom windows. A forest of trees will be
placed on each side of the
orchestra.
"What will really decorate the
rooms most are the costumes,"
says Thomas. "The very beet
decorations in any room are the
people in it."
Costumes are encouraged, although Ball patrons have the option of wearing black tie instead.
In the center of the cocktail area

Get quick connections with Speed Calling. Reduce your frequently

used numbers to just one or two digits. Makes calling faster, easier and it's
extra-helpful in an emergency. A handy tool in your home phone package.

Lyons appears at Skyline Casino

Beginning this Wednesday,
April 6 and continuing through
Sunday, April 10, Terrell Lyons
will be performing in the
Silhouette Ix)unge of the Skyline
Casino in Henderson
Lyons is a long time piano performer who got his start during
high school. During the earUer
part of his career, Lyons played
numerous nightclubs and lounges
in the Georgia and Mississippi
areas. It was during this time that
he built up his extensive list of
songs
Included in his repetoir of songs
are such favorites as "Send in the
Clowns," 'Blue Moon" and
"Johnny B. Goode,"
After performing for several
years in the southeastern part of
the country, Lyons moved

Hotel.
Says one promoter, "He plays
for the people and he does it with
an irreeistible flair, and unique
style." ^^
Lyons caiK be seen nightly
Wedneaday through Sunday at
the Skyline Casino from 4 p.m. to
9 p.m.
Performing with Lyons will be
Nita Procell.
Other performers.

Terrell Lyons
towards the west and began making a name for himself. Among an
impressive list of places performed are such names as Caesars
Palace and the then MGM Grand

In addition to Lyons, the

SkyUne will be hosting another
well known group throughout the
month of April, Les Cory and the
Country Classics.
The group can be seen on Friday and Saturday evenings in the
Skyline Casino's Silhouette
Lounge from 8 p.m. until 1 p.m.
throughout the month of April.

Artie Shaw presents lecture at UNLV

Artie Shaw, the famous bandleader ofthe Swing Era, will present a l^Qture titled "Three Chords
of Beauty's Sake and One to Pay
the Rent" on April 12 at 3 p.m.
in UNLV's Wright Hall Auditorium, room 103.
The lecture is free and open to
the public. Earlier that day, Shaw
will conduct a master class with
the UNLV Jazz Ensemble.
Shaw, regarded by many as the
greatest and most innovative jazz
clarinetist of all time, entered the
music business at an early age.
After leaving home at 15 to travel
around the country, Shaw played
with several bands while following the work of early jazz greats,
such as Bix Beiderbecke and Louis
Armstrong.
Influenced by the musical revolutions of the age, Shaw quickly
rose to fame in the music world,
by the age of 21, he became the

top lead alto sax and clarinet

player in New York's radio and
recording studios.
In 1934, Shaw made his first
public appearance as a leader in
the first Swing Concert held at
Broadway's Imperial Theater.
In the following years, he
recorded his first major hit,
"Begin the Beguine." He reemerged five years later with
another hit recording," Fresni,"
followed by several others, including "Stardust," "Dancing in
\he Dark," and "Moonglow."
Shaw then elisted in the Navy
and formed a service band that
took his music to the South Paciflc
war zones. Upon returning home
in 1947, he formed a civilian band
with such great musicians as
guitarist Barney Kessel, pianist
Dodo Marmaroea, and trumpet
player Roy Eldridge.
Known for quitting the music

business periodically, Shaw then

took off several years to write his
semi-autobiographical book, "The
Trouble with Cinderella."
In 1964, he returned to full-time
playing for the last time, with the
formation of the new group, "Gramercy Five," made up of such
supberb musicians as Hank Jones,
Tal Farlow, and Tommy Potter.
Shaw packed his clarinet away
once and for all at the end of 1954
and moved to Spain, where he remained until 1960. Upon his return, he published a second book,
"I Love You, I Hate You, Drop
Dead."
In addition to a brief venture into film distribution, Shaw has occasionally taught extension courses
on art and literature at colleges near
his home in Newbury park, Calif.
For more information on the upcoming Shaw lecture, please call
739-3332.

Pacific Sociological Association meeting scheduled

by Tom Flagg
UNLVPubUdBt
The 59th annual meeting of the
Pacific Sociological Association
will bring some 500 sociologists
to the Riviera Hotel in Las Vegas
April 6 through 8, according to Dr.
Fred Preston, chairman of
UNLV's sociology department.
Two of the meeting's numerous
sessions will be of interest to the
public, Preston said.
On April 6 from 8 to 9:30 p.m.
a gathering of the entire group
will consider "The Sociological
Issue of ATOS."

With Call Waiting your phone is never tied up.

The next best thing to a second line, because you can
answer the phone even when you're already on the line.
Call Waiting lets you know when a call is coming in,
then allows you to put your first call on hold wl^e you
switch to the incoming call. A real convenience for any
household package.

Sociologist James Willey of the comment on Wilaon's book: Troy

University of California-Berkeley, Duster, chairman of sociology at
will speak on "Social Aspects of UC-Berkeley; Hardy Frye, socioAIDS Transmission." Richard A.
logist at UC-Santa Crux; and Earl
Berk, also of UC-Berkeley, will Smith, sociologist at Washington
discuss The Consequences of State University.
AIDS."
Wilaon's bookd considers the
The moet prominent black aodo- role of race in poverty.
logist in the countryProfessor
Preston said profeaaional socioWilliam Julius Wilson of theO logiste from some 260 univendtiea
University of Chifagowill dis- / and private reaearch organizacuss his controvei lial book, The tions nationwide will attand the
Truly Disadvan
from 1:30
meeting.
to 3 p.m. on Api
m a session
For more information call Prestitled "Critic M(
uthor."
ton at 739-3322 or Dr. Andy FonThree critics
present to
tana at 739-3623.
i'HJ>Jii)j.l

Three-Way Calling does away with double-talk.

CEirrEL

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Where people connect

Dinner includet choice of homemade soup or

tossed salad, vegetable, choice of Lil's potatoes, seasoned rice,
or baked potato^rawn butter, complimentary appetizer,
and loaf of fresh baked bread.

NEVADA FIRST BANK

HIGHER INTEREST
12 MONTH CERTIFICATE

737
713

The Southern Nevada Chapter

of Federally Employed Women is
sponsoring a one-day bus trip to
the Los Angeles Garment District
on Saturday, April 30. to go
shopping.
Call 463-4787 or 468-6644 for
details and reservations.
Deadline for registration is
April 15.

MAON conducts meeting

INTfcREST EARNED DAILY COMPOIINDLD MONTHLY

INTfREST PAin MONTHLY OR AT MATURITY

The monthly meeting of the

Mastectomy Association of Nevada (MAON), will be oonductad Monday, April 11 at 7 p.m. in the
Nathan Adelaon Hospice acticity
room, 4141S. Swenson, Las V^as.
For more information call
64&0342 or 46&0142.

NEVADAiFIRST BANK

.181

HENDERSON 66 W. Lake Mead Dr. 565-8987

ASSETS OVER $190,000,000

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Bus trip scheduled

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DISCOUjii-***^

choreographed by Winston Dewitt

Hemslsy to the music of Buffy
Sainte-Blarie, and The Dying
Swan" by Ssint^Saans, performed
by Lesley Bandy.
Utilixing the entire Opua company of 16 dancers and closing the
performance will be the final
dance sequence from Gershwin's
"An American in Peril." IdcGarry
Caven will re-choreograph this
work, which hai been identified
as a fibn classic throughout tlie
past three decades.
The Opus Dancers originally
performed locally in the earty
hours of the morning following
their nightly "Strip" shows. A
group of businsMpertons led by
Jodi Warman, Opus president,
was instrumental La assisting the
dancers make the transition from
nightclub to stage.

Bemabei, ctirrently appearing in

Splash" at the Riviera Hotel. This
dynamic work, entitled "One of
My Kind," will be set in a subway
station and wUl feature Bemabei
along with guest artists Steven
"Sugarpop" DeSilva and Jason
DeSilva. new wave and rock muaic
win accompany this explosive
street dance sequenceA program will then take on a
more serious tone with the ballet,
"The Beloved." It tells the story
of a young newly married couple
and an unfortunate accident,
which leads to a pas de deux with
the grief-stricken husband and his
young, deceased wife. Music is by
Debussy; choreography by McGarry Caven.
Other works to be presented in
the upcoming concert will include
little Wheel Spin and Spin,"

The Opus Dance Ensemble of

Las Vegas will present its fourth
concert, Saturday, April 16, at 2
p.m. in the Tropicana Hotel's Tiffany Theatre.
Hie concert, entitled "Opus
Pastiche", wiU feature an all-new
repertoire by Opus' professional
showroom dancers and will highlight contributions from local
gueat choreographers.
Tickets are $8 in advance and
$10 at the door and are available
at Bullocks, in the Fashion Show
Mall, The Upper Ear, 3900 West
Charleston and The Tinder Box in
the Boulevard Mall or by calling
732-9646.
The program wUl open with excerpts from the ballet, "The Sleeping Beauty" by Tchaikovsky. Solo
variations will feature Silver,
Topaz and Lilac Fairies. Also included will be the character variation, PUBS and Boots, as well as
the famed Bluebird Pas de Deux,
Original choreography by Pepita
has been restaged by Opus artistic
director McGarry Caven.
A contrasting contemporary
jazz piece will be choreographed
and performed by dancer linda

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Opus Dance Ensemble will present 'Paitlche' April 16

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Thunday. April 1, 1968

Pigt n RBdrMa Home Newi and Boulder City Newt

Hondorion Home News and Bouldar City Ncwi Page 13

Thanday, April 7, 1968

Masque Ball scheduled at Troplcana

ARCO HELPS METRO POLICE-Nancy Dicks, left, franchise manager for ARCO
AM/PM Mini-markets presents a check for $8,000 to Sheriff John Moran of the Metropolitan
Police Deportment. The money will enable Metro to purchase a much-needed CompuSketch
oompnter system, which will hasten the process of identifying potential criminal suspects.
LofAing on is Las Vegas Mayor Ron Lurie.

Helldorado Western Art Show scheduled

TTie Twenty Fourth Annual
Helldorado Weetem Art show will
be held at the Las Vegas Elks
Lodge, 900 Las Vegas Boulevard
North, from May 8 through May
13. T\te first priie is a $600 purchase award.
All adult artists residing in
Nevada are eligible and all work
must be original. First, second and
third place ribbons will be awarded for acrylics, oils, watercolors
and "any other media."
An over all sweepstakes award
will be chosen that will receive the
1600 purchase award.
Entries should be delivered to
the Las Vegas Elks Lodge from
10 a.m. to 12 noon on Sunday,
May 8.

Former winners of the Helldorado Western Art Show include

such well known artists as Jim
Rord, Steve Lesnick, Pete GoMen,
Andrew Berrick and Mike Miller.
All of the winning entries from

the past twenty-three years are on

exhibit in the permanent collection at the Elks Lodge.
Show hours are from 1 p.m. to
7 p.m. May 9 through May 12. Admission is free.

will be an old backboard wagon,

according to Thomas, "the spitting
image of the one Rhett and Scarlett escaped Atlanta in." The
wagon will be loaded with flowers,
as will an antique wheelbarrow.
Many other effects are being
prepared.
Dinner will begin with Aunt
Pitti Pat's Pates, Sauce Savannah
and Rhett Butler's Bread Basket
with butter, followed by Ashley's
Twelve Oaks Salad Vinaigrette.
The entree wiU be Scarlett's
Confederate Game Hen with truffle sauce, in the company of Miss
Melanie's Vegetable Melange.
Dessert will be Prissy's Pecan Pie
Surpise with chocolate chips and
bourbon custard. After coffee,
Friandise Tara will be served.
Mint Juleps and boiu-bon and
branch water will be available
throughout the evening.
This year's ball chairman is
senior vice-president of First Interstate Bank David Quinn and
the ball steering committee includes Cari Bernstein, Cheryl Collinswroth, Robin Greenspun, Bill
Martin, Robert Maxson, Barbara
Molasky, Paula Quagliana, Sharon Quinn and Dan Shaw.
The ball is the annual fundraiser
for the AUied Arts Council. Taxdeductible donations this year are
$126 per person or $1,260 for a
table of ten.

Proceeds ^m the ball help mq)port the programa of Allied Arts.

As the community arts agency for
Southern Nevada, the council
coordinates and publicizes all the
arts in the area.
It publishes Arts Alive the
state's only arts magazine. It
maintains a regional art gallery,
provides technical assistance to I
artists and organizations and
presents arts events throughout
the year like the Choreographers'
Showcase, Jazz Month in May, the
John McHugh Theatre Awards
and the Nevada Artist Forums.
The Council is currently working with the Junior League and
the Clark County School District
to develop an extensive program
of arts performances throughout
Southern Nevada schools.
For more information on Allied
Arts Council or the Ball, please
caU 731-5419.

Fiber Arts Guild

scheduie meeting
The Fiber Arts Guild will meet
from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. on April 9.
Linda Wells will give demonstrations on both the serger and
the knitting machine.
For location and further information call 878-1733.

Make your phone work harder

with a Centel Custom Calling Package.
It all starts with Tbuch-Call. The fastest way to dial is also
our fastest connection to many convenience options. Tbuch-Call
feets us help you design a package that gives you the most options
for the best value.

Carter
from page 21
educational programs under a new
Department of Education, and
major environmental protection
legislation.
Shortly after he left the presidency. Carter became University
Distinguished Professor at Emory
University in Atlanta. He also
founded the Carter Center of
Emory Universitya policy center for addressing vital world
issues through non-partisan study
and consultation.
In addition to teaching and
developing the Carter Presidential
Center, which includes his presidential library and museum,
Carter currently travels widely for
public speaking engagf'ments and
remain.s actively involved m international organizations that address human rights and environmental issues He also teaches
Sunday school and is a deacon in
the Marantha Baptist Church in
Plains
Carter is the author of several
books. His autobiography, "Why
Not the Beet^" published in 1975,
has been followed by 'keeping the
Faith: Meoioirs of a President,"
'TfegotiationB: IV Alternative to
HoetiUty," and The Blood of
Abraham." His latest book, writtn with his wife, Roaalyn Carter,
IS "Everything to Gain Making
the Most of the Rest of Your Life."
pubb^ed in 1987.

"Gone With the Wind" is the

theme of the April 16 Allied Arts
Masque Ball at the Tropicana, and
the settings arranged by designers
Roger Thomas and Jane Radoff
sound not only bigger than life,
but bigger even than the movie
sets.
"A 30-foot wide fascimile of the
Tara mansion facade, with antebellum white columns, porch and
flower gardens will be the Ball's
immense centerpiece," according
to Thomas. The huge prop "will
give a feeling of an evening outdoors in the antebellum South."
"During cocktails," says
Thomas, "the Dixieland jazz band
will be playing on a 37-foot wide
Mississippi River dock with a
riverboat steaming down the river
behind it."
The backdrop for the Johnny
Haig Orchestra in the Tropicana's
main ballroom will be made up of
a dozen 20-foot tall ballroom windows. A forest of trees will be
placed on each side of the
orchestra.
"What will really decorate the
rooms most are the costumes,"
says Thomas. "The very beet
decorations in any room are the
people in it."
Costumes are encouraged, although Ball patrons have the option of wearing black tie instead.
In the center of the cocktail area

Get quick connections with Speed Calling. Reduce your frequently

used numbers to just one or two digits. Makes calling faster, easier and it's
extra-helpful in an emergency. A handy tool in your home phone package.

Lyons appears at Skyline Casino

Beginning this Wednesday,
April 6 and continuing through
Sunday, April 10, Terrell Lyons
will be performing in the
Silhouette Ix)unge of the Skyline
Casino in Henderson
Lyons is a long time piano performer who got his start during
high school. During the earUer
part of his career, Lyons played
numerous nightclubs and lounges
in the Georgia and Mississippi
areas. It was during this time that
he built up his extensive list of
songs
Included in his repetoir of songs
are such favorites as "Send in the
Clowns," 'Blue Moon" and
"Johnny B. Goode,"
After performing for several
years in the southeastern part of
the country, Lyons moved

Hotel.
Says one promoter, "He plays
for the people and he does it with
an irreeistible flair, and unique
style." ^^
Lyons caiK be seen nightly
Wedneaday through Sunday at
the Skyline Casino from 4 p.m. to
9 p.m.
Performing with Lyons will be
Nita Procell.
Other performers.

Terrell Lyons
towards the west and began making a name for himself. Among an
impressive list of places performed are such names as Caesars
Palace and the then MGM Grand

In addition to Lyons, the

SkyUne will be hosting another
well known group throughout the
month of April, Les Cory and the
Country Classics.
The group can be seen on Friday and Saturday evenings in the
Skyline Casino's Silhouette
Lounge from 8 p.m. until 1 p.m.
throughout the month of April.

Artie Shaw presents lecture at UNLV

Artie Shaw, the famous bandleader ofthe Swing Era, will present a l^Qture titled "Three Chords
of Beauty's Sake and One to Pay
the Rent" on April 12 at 3 p.m.
in UNLV's Wright Hall Auditorium, room 103.
The lecture is free and open to
the public. Earlier that day, Shaw
will conduct a master class with
the UNLV Jazz Ensemble.
Shaw, regarded by many as the
greatest and most innovative jazz
clarinetist of all time, entered the
music business at an early age.
After leaving home at 15 to travel
around the country, Shaw played
with several bands while following the work of early jazz greats,
such as Bix Beiderbecke and Louis
Armstrong.
Influenced by the musical revolutions of the age, Shaw quickly
rose to fame in the music world,
by the age of 21, he became the

top lead alto sax and clarinet

player in New York's radio and
recording studios.
In 1934, Shaw made his first
public appearance as a leader in
the first Swing Concert held at
Broadway's Imperial Theater.
In the following years, he
recorded his first major hit,
"Begin the Beguine." He reemerged five years later with
another hit recording," Fresni,"
followed by several others, including "Stardust," "Dancing in
\he Dark," and "Moonglow."
Shaw then elisted in the Navy
and formed a service band that
took his music to the South Paciflc
war zones. Upon returning home
in 1947, he formed a civilian band
with such great musicians as
guitarist Barney Kessel, pianist
Dodo Marmaroea, and trumpet
player Roy Eldridge.
Known for quitting the music

business periodically, Shaw then

took off several years to write his
semi-autobiographical book, "The
Trouble with Cinderella."
In 1964, he returned to full-time
playing for the last time, with the
formation of the new group, "Gramercy Five," made up of such
supberb musicians as Hank Jones,
Tal Farlow, and Tommy Potter.
Shaw packed his clarinet away
once and for all at the end of 1954
and moved to Spain, where he remained until 1960. Upon his return, he published a second book,
"I Love You, I Hate You, Drop
Dead."
In addition to a brief venture into film distribution, Shaw has occasionally taught extension courses
on art and literature at colleges near
his home in Newbury park, Calif.
For more information on the upcoming Shaw lecture, please call
739-3332.

Pacific Sociological Association meeting scheduled

by Tom Flagg
UNLVPubUdBt
The 59th annual meeting of the
Pacific Sociological Association
will bring some 500 sociologists
to the Riviera Hotel in Las Vegas
April 6 through 8, according to Dr.
Fred Preston, chairman of
UNLV's sociology department.
Two of the meeting's numerous
sessions will be of interest to the
public, Preston said.
On April 6 from 8 to 9:30 p.m.
a gathering of the entire group
will consider "The Sociological
Issue of ATOS."

With Call Waiting your phone is never tied up.

The next best thing to a second line, because you can
answer the phone even when you're already on the line.
Call Waiting lets you know when a call is coming in,
then allows you to put your first call on hold wl^e you
switch to the incoming call. A real convenience for any
household package.

Sociologist James Willey of the comment on Wilaon's book: Troy

University of California-Berkeley, Duster, chairman of sociology at
will speak on "Social Aspects of UC-Berkeley; Hardy Frye, socioAIDS Transmission." Richard A.
logist at UC-Santa Crux; and Earl
Berk, also of UC-Berkeley, will Smith, sociologist at Washington
discuss The Consequences of State University.
AIDS."
Wilaon's bookd considers the
The moet prominent black aodo- role of race in poverty.
logist in the countryProfessor
Preston said profeaaional socioWilliam Julius Wilson of theO logiste from some 260 univendtiea
University of Chifagowill dis- / and private reaearch organizacuss his controvei lial book, The tions nationwide will attand the
Truly Disadvan
from 1:30
meeting.
to 3 p.m. on Api
m a session
For more information call Prestitled "Critic M(
uthor."
ton at 739-3322 or Dr. Andy FonThree critics
present to
tana at 739-3623.
i'HJ>Jii)j.l

Three-Way Calling does away with double-talk.

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Dinner includet choice of homemade soup or

tossed salad, vegetable, choice of Lil's potatoes, seasoned rice,
or baked potato^rawn butter, complimentary appetizer,
and loaf of fresh baked bread.

NEVADA FIRST BANK

HIGHER INTEREST
12 MONTH CERTIFICATE

737
713

The Southern Nevada Chapter

of Federally Employed Women is
sponsoring a one-day bus trip to
the Los Angeles Garment District
on Saturday, April 30. to go
shopping.
Call 463-4787 or 468-6644 for
details and reservations.
Deadline for registration is
April 15.

MAON conducts meeting

INTfcREST EARNED DAILY COMPOIINDLD MONTHLY

INTfREST PAin MONTHLY OR AT MATURITY

The monthly meeting of the

Mastectomy Association of Nevada (MAON), will be oonductad Monday, April 11 at 7 p.m. in the
Nathan Adelaon Hospice acticity
room, 4141S. Swenson, Las V^as.
For more information call
64&0342 or 46&0142.

NEVADAiFIRST BANK

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choreographed by Winston Dewitt

Hemslsy to the music of Buffy
Sainte-Blarie, and The Dying
Swan" by Ssint^Saans, performed
by Lesley Bandy.
Utilixing the entire Opua company of 16 dancers and closing the
performance will be the final
dance sequence from Gershwin's
"An American in Peril." IdcGarry
Caven will re-choreograph this
work, which hai been identified
as a fibn classic throughout tlie
past three decades.
The Opus Dancers originally
performed locally in the earty
hours of the morning following
their nightly "Strip" shows. A
group of businsMpertons led by
Jodi Warman, Opus president,
was instrumental La assisting the
dancers make the transition from
nightclub to stage.

Bemabei, ctirrently appearing in

Splash" at the Riviera Hotel. This
dynamic work, entitled "One of
My Kind," will be set in a subway
station and wUl feature Bemabei
along with guest artists Steven
"Sugarpop" DeSilva and Jason
DeSilva. new wave and rock muaic
win accompany this explosive
street dance sequenceA program will then take on a
more serious tone with the ballet,
"The Beloved." It tells the story
of a young newly married couple
and an unfortunate accident,
which leads to a pas de deux with
the grief-stricken husband and his
young, deceased wife. Music is by
Debussy; choreography by McGarry Caven.
Other works to be presented in
the upcoming concert will include
little Wheel Spin and Spin,"

The Opus Dance Ensemble of

Las Vegas will present its fourth
concert, Saturday, April 16, at 2
p.m. in the Tropicana Hotel's Tiffany Theatre.
Hie concert, entitled "Opus
Pastiche", wiU feature an all-new
repertoire by Opus' professional
showroom dancers and will highlight contributions from local
gueat choreographers.
Tickets are $8 in advance and
$10 at the door and are available
at Bullocks, in the Fashion Show
Mall, The Upper Ear, 3900 West
Charleston and The Tinder Box in
the Boulevard Mall or by calling
732-9646.
The program wUl open with excerpts from the ballet, "The Sleeping Beauty" by Tchaikovsky. Solo
variations will feature Silver,
Topaz and Lilac Fairies. Also included will be the character variation, PUBS and Boots, as well as
the famed Bluebird Pas de Deux,
Original choreography by Pepita
has been restaged by Opus artistic
director McGarry Caven.
A contrasting contemporary
jazz piece will be choreographed
and performed by dancer linda

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("i'.<.:'.iljrjl IiHI" (,.U

Thursday, April 7, 1988

Page 24 Henderson Home News and Boulder City News

"WHERE THERE'S A WILLDEH THERE'S k WAY!"

Features

Thuraday, April 7, 1988

Pear Pebble
Dear Debbie:

Letters to Deborali White

I am tired of hearing divorced men and^'the wives they remarry

complain about ex-wives. A while back you printed a letter from a
woman who thought her husband was not being treated fairly by his
J

Once oMr li)liri|r

'88 DODGE CmVM

FULLY EQUIPPEDValue wagon discount
package. Automatic,
sunscreen glass, A/C.
#8183. Retail $14,687.

SAVE $2695

6468

'88 DODGE
DSO P/U
5 sp., 2.0 liter ea
#B852. Retail $838i
Sale price $6968 less
$500 factory rebate.

SAVE *1557
'88 DODGE
COLT 3 OR.
4 sp. Tinted glass, 1500
cc. eng. #8171. Retail
$7494. Sale price $6898
less $500 factory rebate.

13,313
i2S^-.

10,611

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max skid plate fuel tank
sKid plate transfer case
Ita900 Retail SI6 347 Sale
price $13813 less S1000
factory rebate

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'88 DODGE
DAKOTA

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A/C. 5 sp , V-6-EFI eng 22

luel tank, eng cooling, p/s.
doth bench sat. gauges.
SE decor 670A Retail
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less $500 factory ret>ate

SAVE *2317

'88 DODGE
0150 P/U

Auto., S.W.B., 318/V8,

air. p/s. $8431. Retail
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$11,611 less $1000 factory rebate

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by Carolyn Drennan Bishop

Home News Columnist
I've just realized that I've been
wasting a lot of time lying in bed
and counting sheep. What I should
be doing is studying nty family
while they are sleeping.
Get this. According to a recent
article, leading pyschiatrists
report that they can discover the
key to your personality by studying your sleeping habits.
For instance, it's been verified
that if one sleeps with is feet outside the covers, he's a born philanderer. I'm not even going to check
that one out. Our house is so cold,
if my husband put his tootisies
outside the covers, they would be
frozen by morning. He couldn't
toddle off to a rendezvous, his toes
would snap off.
What does worry me though, is
the tantalizing information sleep
talkers reveal. My husband
doesn't pay attention to a word I
say during the day, but since I've
been on the alert I've found notes
he's taken on every word I mutter
while I'm asleep.
Let me tell you, from now on Fm
editing my dreams and if anyone
asks me any questions while I'm
asleep, all I'm giving out is my
name and address.
The article goes on to describe
bed hogs. These essentially selfish
people are likely to be Lotharios
of the worst sort. I have to disagree with that. Sixty seconds
after falling asleep, my husband
has swathed himself in all the
available blankets. He could be ex-

Individuals with breathing

disorders often can not breathe effectively because the tiny bronchioles deep within their lungs are
constricted and plugged with
mucus.
Specialized breathing equipment prescribed by a physician
can help to promote deep inhalation of medication which dilate
and unplug these airways.
The American Lung Association
of Nevada is prepared to help
those in need by providing free
equipment through the American
Lung Association's Loan Bank.
For more information call
454-2500.

humed 2,000 years from now in

perfect condition. A man like that
can't go far.
Then there's the snorers and the
walkers. I've got a son who whould
be well on his way to China if I
didn't catch him as he strolled out
the door in his PJ's.
And, the kids claim that when
their father and I get into full
chorus, our snores could alert the
nation to an imminent Russian
attack.
All I can say, is that if any
psychiatrist attempted to observe
the sleeping habits in my household, the poor man would go home
and have nightmares for a week.

(ex-wife when it came to visiting rights for their children. I'll bet there ^
.-iranother side to that story.
5
I worry a great deal about my children when they are with their
father and stepmother. Her lifeetyleis questionable. My children have
an alcoholic stepmother. She never finished school and was institutionalized at the age of 14. She is now 21 years old. She is also 18
years younger than my ex-husband. She also has a hi.story of drug
abuse. My husband and his family say she is "reformed" and is a lovely
person. Who knows, but 1 would rather not entrust my children to
her. My ex-husband has a history of going out for cigarettes and returning for dinner the next day. Despite all this, I am the one who
is criticized because he constantly complains about his Umited visitation rights.
All 1 am saying is, you should get the story from the gander, too,
not just the 'other gander' mourning the cooked goose. If the new
wife (stepmother) is the problem, she better hold her feathers; what
goes around, comes around.
Women alone with children don't have an easy life, you know. And
sometimes single women or childless women who are ignorant to the
situation can be our worst enemies Many people accuse us of being
jealous and bitter after a divorce and purposefully keeping children
from their fathers. It is true I feel jealousy, anger, hatred and
spitefulness, but because of stress.} am the mother and father around'
this house, and sometimes I resent having to do it all.
I do all the chores, juggle the bills, grocery shop, cook, do the wash,
go tp work, take care of the lawn and the car. I take the kids for
haircuts, doctor's appointments, etc. I worry about discipline and the
future. 1 coach Little League, participate in religious education and
church and help with homework. And on top of that I go to school
myself and do my own homework because I'm trying for a higher
standard of Ufe for my children.
I don't have to tell you how my social life is; 1 think it's pretty obvious. Time to devote to a new relationship is a rar.fi commodity. My
ex-husband pays child support and takes the kids to the circus.
He has the ability to begin fresh and to enter into a new relation-

r-

Social SeearHy notes

Deadline nears for

reporting income earned
by Marta A. Blanco
Social Security Publicist
Annual report deadline near
People who get Social Security retirement or survivor checks and
who earned more than the annual exempt amount in wages from a
job or in self-employment in 1987 have until April 15, 1988, to file
an annual report of their earnings.
The 1987 exempt amounts were $6,000 for people under 65 all of
the year and $8,160 for people 65 or over any part of 1987. In general,
a person has $1 in benefits withheld for each $2 of annual earnings
over the exempt amount.
Social Security uses the annual report to decide whether the person
received the correct amount of benefits during 1987. If too much or
too httle was paid, any adjustment necessary is made based on the
annual report.
' "^/^ - ' " """
'
A special monthly test is used during a person's first year of retirement. Under this test, a person can get a benefit for a month in which
he or she did not earn wages over the monthly limit and did not perform substantial services in self-employment. This monthly test can
be used only in the person's first year of retirement.
Most people who need to file a report should have received one in "
the mail. If a person did not get a form, or lost or misplaced the one
he or she did get, another copy of the annual report form can be obtained at the Las Vegas Social Security office, located at 720 South
Seventh Street. The telephone number is 388-6314. If you write, the
address is P.O. Box 15568, Las Vegas Nev. 89114.

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HENDERSON, NV. 89015

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k,

Henderson Home News and Boulder City News Pftge 25

ship, devoting whatever time necessary. He has the time to vacation
without the burden of the children and their problems. He can come
and go at his^^ionvenience, never having to follow school and bus
schedules. He never has to worry about paying or obtaining babysitters.
But I'm most jealous of hia days off at the end of every week. I'm
so tired, and I'm not alone. There is one of me out of every ten women.
We work hard! Compare our lifestyles with the non-custodial parents.
I rest m y case.
Pro All Moms Divorced
Dear Pro Moms:
And a strong case it is. You speak for many women in the same
situation.
Write to Debbie c/o The McNaught Syndicate, 537 Steamboat
Road. Greenwich, CT 06830.
1988, McNaught Syndicate

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WE SERVICE ALL MAJOR APPLIANCES
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COME TO A FASHION SHOW. . .

Showing the latest in clothing from

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SATURDAY AFTERNOON 11 A.M. TILL 2 P.M.
APRIL 9th AT THE
HENDERSON CONVENTION CENTER
CATERED LUNCHEON
Sponsored by Desert Dawn Chapter ABWA
All proceeds go towards scholarships
Donations *15 Tickets avaiiable at door or call

565-7334 or 564-1382

Thursday, April 7, 1988

Page 24 Henderson Home News and Boulder City News

"WHERE THERE'S A WILLDEH THERE'S k WAY!"

Features

Thuraday, April 7, 1988

Pear Pebble
Dear Debbie:

Letters to Deborali White

I am tired of hearing divorced men and^'the wives they remarry

complain about ex-wives. A while back you printed a letter from a
woman who thought her husband was not being treated fairly by his
J

Once oMr li)liri|r

'88 DODGE CmVM

FULLY EQUIPPEDValue wagon discount
package. Automatic,
sunscreen glass, A/C.
#8183. Retail $14,687.

SAVE $2695

6468

'88 DODGE
DSO P/U
5 sp., 2.0 liter ea
#B852. Retail $838i
Sale price $6968 less
$500 factory rebate.

SAVE *1557
'88 DODGE
COLT 3 OR.
4 sp. Tinted glass, 1500
cc. eng. #8171. Retail
$7494. Sale price $6898
less $500 factory rebate.

13,313
i2S^-.

10,611

318-V8-EFI auto cooling

max skid plate fuel tank
sKid plate transfer case
Ita900 Retail SI6 347 Sale
price $13813 less S1000
factory rebate

SAVE '2534

'88 DODGE
DAKOTA

9699

A/C. 5 sp , V-6-EFI eng 22

luel tank, eng cooling, p/s.
doth bench sat. gauges.
SE decor 670A Retail
S12.016. Sale price $10,199
less $500 factory ret>ate

SAVE *2317

'88 DODGE
0150 P/U

Auto., S.W.B., 318/V8,

air. p/s. $8431. Retail
$14,274. Sale price
$11,611 less $1000 factory rebate

Lung Association

SAVE '3633

offers free
equipment
n^^ ,.ee.-?

4 SP ^^ rt>

63 Y5Sf

*^9 000 or.9"

<^'^^.

by Carolyn Drennan Bishop

Home News Columnist
I've just realized that I've been
wasting a lot of time lying in bed
and counting sheep. What I should
be doing is studying nty family
while they are sleeping.
Get this. According to a recent
article, leading pyschiatrists
report that they can discover the
key to your personality by studying your sleeping habits.
For instance, it's been verified
that if one sleeps with is feet outside the covers, he's a born philanderer. I'm not even going to check
that one out. Our house is so cold,
if my husband put his tootisies
outside the covers, they would be
frozen by morning. He couldn't
toddle off to a rendezvous, his toes
would snap off.
What does worry me though, is
the tantalizing information sleep
talkers reveal. My husband
doesn't pay attention to a word I
say during the day, but since I've
been on the alert I've found notes
he's taken on every word I mutter
while I'm asleep.
Let me tell you, from now on Fm
editing my dreams and if anyone
asks me any questions while I'm
asleep, all I'm giving out is my
name and address.
The article goes on to describe
bed hogs. These essentially selfish
people are likely to be Lotharios
of the worst sort. I have to disagree with that. Sixty seconds
after falling asleep, my husband
has swathed himself in all the
available blankets. He could be ex-

Individuals with breathing

disorders often can not breathe effectively because the tiny bronchioles deep within their lungs are
constricted and plugged with
mucus.
Specialized breathing equipment prescribed by a physician
can help to promote deep inhalation of medication which dilate
and unplug these airways.
The American Lung Association
of Nevada is prepared to help
those in need by providing free
equipment through the American
Lung Association's Loan Bank.
For more information call
454-2500.

humed 2,000 years from now in

perfect condition. A man like that
can't go far.
Then there's the snorers and the
walkers. I've got a son who whould
be well on his way to China if I
didn't catch him as he strolled out
the door in his PJ's.
And, the kids claim that when
their father and I get into full
chorus, our snores could alert the
nation to an imminent Russian
attack.
All I can say, is that if any
psychiatrist attempted to observe
the sleeping habits in my household, the poor man would go home
and have nightmares for a week.

(ex-wife when it came to visiting rights for their children. I'll bet there ^
.-iranother side to that story.
5
I worry a great deal about my children when they are with their
father and stepmother. Her lifeetyleis questionable. My children have
an alcoholic stepmother. She never finished school and was institutionalized at the age of 14. She is now 21 years old. She is also 18
years younger than my ex-husband. She also has a hi.story of drug
abuse. My husband and his family say she is "reformed" and is a lovely
person. Who knows, but 1 would rather not entrust my children to
her. My ex-husband has a history of going out for cigarettes and returning for dinner the next day. Despite all this, I am the one who
is criticized because he constantly complains about his Umited visitation rights.
All 1 am saying is, you should get the story from the gander, too,
not just the 'other gander' mourning the cooked goose. If the new
wife (stepmother) is the problem, she better hold her feathers; what
goes around, comes around.
Women alone with children don't have an easy life, you know. And
sometimes single women or childless women who are ignorant to the
situation can be our worst enemies Many people accuse us of being
jealous and bitter after a divorce and purposefully keeping children
from their fathers. It is true I feel jealousy, anger, hatred and
spitefulness, but because of stress.} am the mother and father around'
this house, and sometimes I resent having to do it all.
I do all the chores, juggle the bills, grocery shop, cook, do the wash,
go tp work, take care of the lawn and the car. I take the kids for
haircuts, doctor's appointments, etc. I worry about discipline and the
future. 1 coach Little League, participate in religious education and
church and help with homework. And on top of that I go to school
myself and do my own homework because I'm trying for a higher
standard of Ufe for my children.
I don't have to tell you how my social life is; 1 think it's pretty obvious. Time to devote to a new relationship is a rar.fi commodity. My
ex-husband pays child support and takes the kids to the circus.
He has the ability to begin fresh and to enter into a new relation-

r-

Social SeearHy notes

Deadline nears for

reporting income earned
by Marta A. Blanco
Social Security Publicist
Annual report deadline near
People who get Social Security retirement or survivor checks and
who earned more than the annual exempt amount in wages from a
job or in self-employment in 1987 have until April 15, 1988, to file
an annual report of their earnings.
The 1987 exempt amounts were $6,000 for people under 65 all of
the year and $8,160 for people 65 or over any part of 1987. In general,
a person has $1 in benefits withheld for each $2 of annual earnings
over the exempt amount.
Social Security uses the annual report to decide whether the person
received the correct amount of benefits during 1987. If too much or
too httle was paid, any adjustment necessary is made based on the
annual report.
' "^/^ - ' " """
'
A special monthly test is used during a person's first year of retirement. Under this test, a person can get a benefit for a month in which
he or she did not earn wages over the monthly limit and did not perform substantial services in self-employment. This monthly test can
be used only in the person's first year of retirement.
Most people who need to file a report should have received one in "
the mail. If a person did not get a form, or lost or misplaced the one
he or she did get, another copy of the annual report form can be obtained at the Las Vegas Social Security office, located at 720 South
Seventh Street. The telephone number is 388-6314. If you write, the
address is P.O. Box 15568, Las Vegas Nev. 89114.

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HENDERSON, NV. 89015

R I V I E R A

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OPENING

MAY

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1988

Located inside the new Monaco Tower at the Riviera Hotel & Casino

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Henderson Home News and Boulder City News Pftge 25

ship, devoting whatever time necessary. He has the time to vacation
without the burden of the children and their problems. He can come
and go at his^^ionvenience, never having to follow school and bus
schedules. He never has to worry about paying or obtaining babysitters.
But I'm most jealous of hia days off at the end of every week. I'm
so tired, and I'm not alone. There is one of me out of every ten women.
We work hard! Compare our lifestyles with the non-custodial parents.
I rest m y case.
Pro All Moms Divorced
Dear Pro Moms:
And a strong case it is. You speak for many women in the same
situation.
Write to Debbie c/o The McNaught Syndicate, 537 Steamboat
Road. Greenwich, CT 06830.
1988, McNaught Syndicate

APPLIANCE MASTERS
WE SERVICE ALL MAJOR APPLIANCES
SAME DAY SERVICE10^ SENIOR DISCOUNT

TAX SEASON BREAK

Between Now and April 15th a Regular
19.95 Service Call Will Cost

M $9.95

(Covering Olsgnosls and Exact Eatlmate on Repair)

SERVING HENDERSON, BOULDER CITY GREEN VALLEY

1419 N. Boulder Highway

565-3350

mmms^

DARYL S 10 /10 SPECIAL

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Good at 10:00 a.m and 10:00 p.m. sessions ONLY.

NO GREEN BOARDS
OFFER EXPIRES APRIL 30, 1988
. FLAMINGO RD. & VALLEY VIEW BLVD.

HH

COME TO A FASHION SHOW. . .

Showing the latest in clothing from

\
SATURDAY AFTERNOON 11 A.M. TILL 2 P.M.
APRIL 9th AT THE
HENDERSON CONVENTION CENTER
CATERED LUNCHEON
Sponsored by Desert Dawn Chapter ABWA
All proceeds go towards scholarships
Donations *15 Tickets avaiiable at door or call

565-7334 or 564-1382

^^^i

ThuMdny. April 7, 1988

Henderson Home News and Boulder City News Ptgo 17

ThuwdiV. April 7. 1888

?! Il titndenon Honu Nwt and Boulder City Nwi

tightly, and cook at a low sinuner for about 46 minutes, or until all
the liquid ia absorbed. If deaired, when done cooking, turn off the
heat, fluff the rice with a fork, then let it stand, covered, for 10 minutes
more. This will yield four cups of rice.
The following is an unusual dish whose white and orange colora
can add visual interest to s meal. The sweet papayas and mangoes

HMMrfNl liiiib
Brown rice: twice as nice
Editor's aoto: Healthful hints is provided by the American Institute for Cancsr Reaswrch, Washioftoa, D.C. 200O9. Redpea art
reviewsd by Kareni^CoUias. M.8.. R.O.
from tbe
American Institute for Cancer Rsasareh
Rice is a worldwide food source, a staple In the diet of most nations.
A part of many cultures for more than 5,000 yean, rice wa introduced to the North American continent in the late 17th century.
Million* of tons of rice are now grown in the U.S. each year, although
much of it is exported.
Whole grain (brown) rice is a good source of fiber vitamins and
minerals. Yet brown rice reptesenta only about one percent of the
rice consumed in this country; the remaining 99 percent is milled and
polished white or long grain rice.
White rice is simply brown rice which has been put through a milling process. This process strips the rice of its husk, bran and germ,
taking most of the fiber and leaving it with very little nutritional
value. Most processed rice is therefore "enriched" to add back aome
of the lost vitamins and minerals. However, the fiber cannot be restored,
and thus processed rioe ia lacking in that Important element when
compared to brown rice.
People who have tried brown rice fmd that is is chewier, stickier
and nuttier in flavor than white rice. It csn be used in virtually any
rice recipe, from pilaf to pudding, and is not difficult to prepare.
In a pan with a well-fitting Ud, place 2% cups of water and 1 cup
of brown rice. Bring to a boil, reduce the heat to a simmer, stir, cover

add an excitiltag tropical flavor, as well as beta-carotene, a form of

vitamin A that has been shown to lower cancer risk.
CariblMan Island rice
1 cup uncooked brown rice
1 cup orange Juice

Opera from page 26

at Virginia City, but his p^rmance the next morning from the stage
of the new facility topped his Comstock performance. The theatre
was filled to overflowing, and he shared the stage with Reverend John
D. Hanmiond and Reverend Charles R. McLain. Following the reading
of several passages from the Bible, he took as his text the parable
of the Prodigal Son and brought his audience to a fever pitch. He

BOULDER CITY'S FULL-LINE

ELECTRONICS STORE

Radio /haok

APRIL SHOWER
[IWERGT^inn
OF VALUES

Carson City Opera House history told

^
by PUlUp I. Earl
Nevada Historical Society Publicist
Opera houses were among the most important cultural institutions
in Nevada's early days. Although Virginia City's Piper's Opera House
is the best known of these, the theatre opened in Carson City in July,
1878, brought a cultural boost to the stete's capital which should be
noted in the annals of the community.
Planning for a new cultural institution befitting Carson's political
leadership began in the sunamer of 1877 when J.T. Pefley, Virginia
& Truckee Railroad leadership began in the summer of 1877 when
J.T. Pefley, Virginia & Truckee Railroad agent in the city, took it
upon himself to secure a lot for a building and began a subscription
fund. A lot on the southeast comer of Carson and Spear Streets was
subsequently donated, and a non-profit corporation was formed. Carsonites purchased stock in the enterprise and construction began in
the early spring of 1678. By late June, the structure was completed.
With a spadous dancing hall, four dressing rooms for theatrical performers, gas illumination complete facilities for production and a

theatre seating 800 peraons, it was the grandest facility in the history
of the conununity, and the people of Carson took justifiable pride
in their accomplishment.
On July 4,1878, a benefit bell was hekl at the theatre to raise funds
for scenery. Piper's Opera House Orchsetra played for the occasion
and the hall was filled with dancers who paid |6 apiece for the privilege
of being among the first to waltz over the BoUd oak floor.
As the scenery waa being completed by artist T.F, Leycock. the directors were planning an official christening and decided to invite the
Reverend Henry Ward Beecher, America's foremost Protestent
clergyman, who happened to be on a western lecture tour that summer and had been engaged to speak in Virginia City on August 15
and 16. Beecher agreed to appear on August 17 and remain for religious
services the next day. He and his wife arrived in Carson City on August
16 and continued on to the Comstock where he spoke on '^e Ministry
of Wealth" at the National Guard Hall that evening.
The next day, his party visited the bwer depths of the Consolidated
Virginia Mine and he again appeared at the armory that evening, taking for his subject The Rule of the Common People." On that occasion, he outdid himself, working his audience into a frenzy with the
force of his oratory. All who attended agreed that his performance
was unlike anything they had ever witoessed, and the editor of the
Territorial Enterprise was moved to comment that Beecher was "less
an orator than he was a skilled actor."
At the Carson Opera House the next evening, he spoke on "The
Wastes and Burdens of Society," a stock lecture on some of the world's
ills and troubles. He was as inspiring that evening as he had been

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See opera page 27

ATTENTION
FLEA MARKET SELLERS!

185

Thenewpricefin'qieiiiiigoiv
liMrfcre<Bt isanice round immbeR
Zip. Zeru Zilch.
Now tor a limited rinio, it losts absolmely
nothing to open *n Equity .Advartcf Line account
at First Interstate Bank (i Nevada.
Whki'h means you rnay tuyi It eaner than
rver to save on your UMH
Equity (VIvanceLint. you see. is a line vi
credit serured by the etjuity in vour hf<me. ,\s
such, the iniereat y>u pay mm' be fk'(liK;tibIe
under the new tax lawv - a rather mftv benefit
conndenng ihiU these same lax law are phatttng out interest deductums nn most other birms
o^cmlit.
Equity AdvanreUne ofien* lines of ocdi:
betweeti $5X>00 and S.VtjOfK- PVCT higher in
special tircumstances. You can bom* for any

Reg.
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I Reg. 3 79

Stock-up now' C-60

44-921 C-90. 44-922

294-4120

National Council of Senior Citizens to meet

The Clark County Chapter of
the National Council of Senior
Citizens will meet Wednesday,
April 13, at 2 p.m. Winchester
Community Center, 3130 McLeod
Drive.

AARP offers course for drivers

55 Alive-Mature Driving. A new
course developed by the American
Aaeociation of Retired Persons,
conducts classes in Las Vegas,
Henderson and Boulder City for
drivers over 50 years of age.
Rules of the road, overcoming
the effects of aging and driving

TANNERS

Chairman of Nutrition of the

Heart Association Lynn Grossan
will speak on Heart Healthy
Nutrition.
The function is free to the
public.

skills, accident prevention and

other topics are stressed in two
four hour sessions.
Class size is limited and a $7 preregistration fee is required.
Additional information can be
obtained by calling 386-8661 on
Monday, Wednesday and Friday.

First
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Bank

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SAT & SUN APRIL 23 & 24

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APRIL 7TH THROUGH APRIL 30th

Drawings on Thursday, Friday & Saturday
at 8:45 p.m.. .(must be present to win)
Any TV, VHS, or STEREO not
won during the promotion will
be given away April 30th...
They all will go!

"You probably have

life insurance... but
_
do you have all the
^^
facts about what happens
when a mennber of your family dies?'
i 11:00 f^''-^'^^S:00 P^m.

Phone: 382-0060
(Evenings: 382-1340)

^ i 7:00 f^%s

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nice nund number

cultural Ufa from 1878 to 1931.NcvadHltarioia8oeity photograph

ISAfACT
OF LIFE.

TILE^OWf

reasnn-such as paving iiff your car l<janorv<)ur

credit canis- amply b\ wntinu an AdvanceLine
chLtk
You also hcatm al intervst rates that rire
subfKvitialty lower than iluisc j\'atlable on niany
knKte(rf credit.'
Whai^nwft. ance Djuit;. .\d\*am.TLine
a revolving line of rirdit. vnu pay interest only
when Miu borrow And as ytni repay the principal, yuu can bumm' up to vnur limit
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Bank offices soon and apply for Equity

The Canwni City Opwt HOOM, 1900, a fixture In the CKfAUX't

"" ^"

CITY i STATf

ing of God on an opera house could do no harm, and he proosadsd

to call upon the All Mighty to look with favor upon the new thaatrs
and all who might perform there. The directors could not have bten
more pleased by the services that morning, and they looked forward
to many pleasant and productive years.
Whether by divine intervention or just sheer luck, the Carson Opera
House had a long run. In 1888, U.S. postal officials purchased the
site for a new government building, and the theatre was moved aaross
the street to the southeast comer of Spear and Fifth. On April 6,
1931, a faulty furnace blew up and the building burned to the ground.

kiita

l^evada Historical Society'a 'This was Nevada' series

Tkit m^i kofNeo^

by Salome
Editor's note: This wcelu horoscope is from April 3 to April 9.
Weekly Up: Self-indulgence is only good in moderation.
Aries (March 21-April 19) Express your feelings in a relaxed manner for the beet results. Many are watching you now with renewed
interaat, so wstch your step. Avoid a Gemini.
Taorus (April 20-May 20) Stick to the rules, and focus on any legal
procedures surrounding you. Your position is stronger than uaual,
so use your bargaining power wisely.
Gemini (May 21-June 20) Variety, stimulating dialogue and forward movement surround your actions now. Make inquiries regarding repairs, safety, and organization.
Caacw (June 21-July 20) Make those overdue adjustments on the
homefrent A pleasant gift could be coming your way from afar. Family
members play an important role now.
Leo (July 21-Aug. 22) Look behind the scenes to find the information you are starved for. Dig deep for juicy tidbits. Elmphasixe your
personal security and financial standing.
Virgo (Aug. 23-8ept. 22) As that tax deadline nears, use your
meticulous manner to get things in ordw. You'll emerge victorious,
as well as gain valuable experience.
Libra (Sept. 23-Oct. 22) Shrug off that obligation not rightfully
your own. Refuse to be intimidated by important people around you.
Keep your temperament on an even keel.
Scorpio (Oct. 23-Nov. 21) Emphasize your creative side, and express your individuality this way. Stand up for your rights, and hold
fast to your beliefs and convictions.
Sagittarius (Nov. 22-Dec. 21) Stress your creative endesvors, and
be willing to take something on in a dynamic manner; it could prove
lucrative later. Your intuition is high now.
Capricorn (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) An excellent opportunity is coming
to strut your stuff; look for it. Listen to what others have to say,
and you'll do well. Virgos play important role.
Aquarius (Jan. 20-Feb. 18) An old face can present a new set of
circuBtstances. The spotlight is on achievement and getting ahead.
A Caprieom may try to hinder yoiu- efforts.
^
Pisces (Feb. 19-March 20) Take inventory of your needs, and put
them in a neat, concise order. Stress the importance of looking good.
Be willing to forgive and forget with family.
- If you were bom tiiia week, your financial rewards should be many
throughout your life. While holding a prestigious position during the
latter years, the early years should be full of learning experiences.
A lover of luxury, you'll work hard for the good things in life. Taurus,
Virgo and Aquarius persons will all play important rolss, both good
and bad.
IMS, MNiht Syndicate

1 oup chlaken broth or low-aodlum bonillon

Vt tep. grooad white papper
IVk top. margarine
2 eupa peeled papayaa or maagoea
<^
'
Cknnb^ juice, rioe, broUi and laasoningaiA medium saucepan, bring
to a boil, stir once or twice. Reduce heat, cover and simmer 46 minutes,
or until rice is tender and liquid is absorbed. While rice cooks, dice
papayas or mangoes. When rice is ready, stir in margarine and papayas
or mangoes. Peachea nuiy also be used.
This recipe yields about 6 onennip serving!, with 160 calories and
one gram of fat per serving.

then closed with a short prayer before a local choir sang "Nearer My
God to Thee." The audience then rose and sang the Doxology as
Reverend Hammond sent a collection plate around to take contributions for the victims of a yellow fever epidemic in Granada, Miss.
During the circulation of the offering plate, by which $93.60 was
raised. Reverend Beecher came forward to pronounce a blessing on
the opera house. Declaring that it was a pleasure to be the first actor
to appear on that stage, although he himself had never attended a
theatrical performance in his life, he said that singing and "playacting"
might weU be conducive to good. In any case, he concluded, the bless-

fUA

W -ffrjKiSf^WWWW!

-|l.<y.,SeJi'jj|A'Jjffl^ll^^pS^^^

aMM

^^^i

ThuMdny. April 7, 1988

Henderson Home News and Boulder City News Ptgo 17

ThuwdiV. April 7. 1888

?! Il titndenon Honu Nwt and Boulder City Nwi

tightly, and cook at a low sinuner for about 46 minutes, or until all
the liquid ia absorbed. If deaired, when done cooking, turn off the
heat, fluff the rice with a fork, then let it stand, covered, for 10 minutes
more. This will yield four cups of rice.
The following is an unusual dish whose white and orange colora
can add visual interest to s meal. The sweet papayas and mangoes

HMMrfNl liiiib
Brown rice: twice as nice
Editor's aoto: Healthful hints is provided by the American Institute for Cancsr Reaswrch, Washioftoa, D.C. 200O9. Redpea art
reviewsd by Kareni^CoUias. M.8.. R.O.
from tbe
American Institute for Cancer Rsasareh
Rice is a worldwide food source, a staple In the diet of most nations.
A part of many cultures for more than 5,000 yean, rice wa introduced to the North American continent in the late 17th century.
Million* of tons of rice are now grown in the U.S. each year, although
much of it is exported.
Whole grain (brown) rice is a good source of fiber vitamins and
minerals. Yet brown rice reptesenta only about one percent of the
rice consumed in this country; the remaining 99 percent is milled and
polished white or long grain rice.
White rice is simply brown rice which has been put through a milling process. This process strips the rice of its husk, bran and germ,
taking most of the fiber and leaving it with very little nutritional
value. Most processed rice is therefore "enriched" to add back aome
of the lost vitamins and minerals. However, the fiber cannot be restored,
and thus processed rioe ia lacking in that Important element when
compared to brown rice.
People who have tried brown rice fmd that is is chewier, stickier
and nuttier in flavor than white rice. It csn be used in virtually any
rice recipe, from pilaf to pudding, and is not difficult to prepare.
In a pan with a well-fitting Ud, place 2% cups of water and 1 cup
of brown rice. Bring to a boil, reduce the heat to a simmer, stir, cover

add an excitiltag tropical flavor, as well as beta-carotene, a form of

vitamin A that has been shown to lower cancer risk.
CariblMan Island rice
1 cup uncooked brown rice
1 cup orange Juice

Opera from page 26

at Virginia City, but his p^rmance the next morning from the stage
of the new facility topped his Comstock performance. The theatre
was filled to overflowing, and he shared the stage with Reverend John
D. Hanmiond and Reverend Charles R. McLain. Following the reading
of several passages from the Bible, he took as his text the parable
of the Prodigal Son and brought his audience to a fever pitch. He

BOULDER CITY'S FULL-LINE

ELECTRONICS STORE

Radio /haok

APRIL SHOWER
[IWERGT^inn
OF VALUES

Carson City Opera House history told

^
by PUlUp I. Earl
Nevada Historical Society Publicist
Opera houses were among the most important cultural institutions
in Nevada's early days. Although Virginia City's Piper's Opera House
is the best known of these, the theatre opened in Carson City in July,
1878, brought a cultural boost to the stete's capital which should be
noted in the annals of the community.
Planning for a new cultural institution befitting Carson's political
leadership began in the sunamer of 1877 when J.T. Pefley, Virginia
& Truckee Railroad leadership began in the summer of 1877 when
J.T. Pefley, Virginia & Truckee Railroad agent in the city, took it
upon himself to secure a lot for a building and began a subscription
fund. A lot on the southeast comer of Carson and Spear Streets was
subsequently donated, and a non-profit corporation was formed. Carsonites purchased stock in the enterprise and construction began in
the early spring of 1678. By late June, the structure was completed.
With a spadous dancing hall, four dressing rooms for theatrical performers, gas illumination complete facilities for production and a

theatre seating 800 peraons, it was the grandest facility in the history
of the conununity, and the people of Carson took justifiable pride
in their accomplishment.
On July 4,1878, a benefit bell was hekl at the theatre to raise funds
for scenery. Piper's Opera House Orchsetra played for the occasion
and the hall was filled with dancers who paid |6 apiece for the privilege
of being among the first to waltz over the BoUd oak floor.
As the scenery waa being completed by artist T.F, Leycock. the directors were planning an official christening and decided to invite the
Reverend Henry Ward Beecher, America's foremost Protestent
clergyman, who happened to be on a western lecture tour that summer and had been engaged to speak in Virginia City on August 15
and 16. Beecher agreed to appear on August 17 and remain for religious
services the next day. He and his wife arrived in Carson City on August
16 and continued on to the Comstock where he spoke on '^e Ministry
of Wealth" at the National Guard Hall that evening.
The next day, his party visited the bwer depths of the Consolidated
Virginia Mine and he again appeared at the armory that evening, taking for his subject The Rule of the Common People." On that occasion, he outdid himself, working his audience into a frenzy with the
force of his oratory. All who attended agreed that his performance
was unlike anything they had ever witoessed, and the editor of the
Territorial Enterprise was moved to comment that Beecher was "less
an orator than he was a skilled actor."
At the Carson Opera House the next evening, he spoke on "The
Wastes and Burdens of Society," a stock lecture on some of the world's
ills and troubles. He was as inspiring that evening as he had been

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See opera page 27

ATTENTION
FLEA MARKET SELLERS!

185

Thenewpricefin'qieiiiiigoiv
liMrfcre<Bt isanice round immbeR
Zip. Zeru Zilch.
Now tor a limited rinio, it losts absolmely
nothing to open *n Equity .Advartcf Line account
at First Interstate Bank (i Nevada.
Whki'h means you rnay tuyi It eaner than
rver to save on your UMH
Equity (VIvanceLint. you see. is a line vi
credit serured by the etjuity in vour hf<me. ,\s
such, the iniereat y>u pay mm' be fk'(liK;tibIe
under the new tax lawv - a rather mftv benefit
conndenng ihiU these same lax law are phatttng out interest deductums nn most other birms
o^cmlit.
Equity AdvanreUne ofien* lines of ocdi:
betweeti $5X>00 and S.VtjOfK- PVCT higher in
special tircumstances. You can bom* for any

Reg.
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Stock-up now' C-60

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294-4120

National Council of Senior Citizens to meet

The Clark County Chapter of
the National Council of Senior
Citizens will meet Wednesday,
April 13, at 2 p.m. Winchester
Community Center, 3130 McLeod
Drive.

AARP offers course for drivers

55 Alive-Mature Driving. A new
course developed by the American
Aaeociation of Retired Persons,
conducts classes in Las Vegas,
Henderson and Boulder City for
drivers over 50 years of age.
Rules of the road, overcoming
the effects of aging and driving

TANNERS

Chairman of Nutrition of the

Heart Association Lynn Grossan
will speak on Heart Healthy
Nutrition.
The function is free to the
public.

skills, accident prevention and

other topics are stressed in two
four hour sessions.
Class size is limited and a $7 preregistration fee is required.
Additional information can be
obtained by calling 386-8661 on
Monday, Wednesday and Friday.

First
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Bank

Nobody makes banking easier.

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TV's - VHS - STEREOS

$100.00 TRIP TO LAOGHLIN, NEV.
bi Cash

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Meals Includad

APRIL 7TH THROUGH APRIL 30th

Drawings on Thursday, Friday & Saturday
at 8:45 p.m.. .(must be present to win)
Any TV, VHS, or STEREO not
won during the promotion will
be given away April 30th...
They all will go!

"You probably have

life insurance... but
_
do you have all the
^^
facts about what happens
when a mennber of your family dies?'
i 11:00 f^''-^'^^S:00 P^m.

Phone: 382-0060
(Evenings: 382-1340)

^ i 7:00 f^%s

MORTUAPIES
MEMORIAL PARKS
CREMATORIUMS
FLORISTS
Ptim Memorial B$tgl9 PIsna - CompitW ^^^^^"^'2*^ .

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nice nund number

cultural Ufa from 1878 to 1931.NcvadHltarioia8oeity photograph

ISAfACT
OF LIFE.

TILE^OWf

reasnn-such as paving iiff your car l<janorv<)ur

credit canis- amply b\ wntinu an AdvanceLine
chLtk
You also hcatm al intervst rates that rire
subfKvitialty lower than iluisc j\'atlable on niany
knKte(rf credit.'
Whai^nwft. ance Djuit;. .\d\*am.TLine
a revolving line of rirdit. vnu pay interest only
when Miu borrow And as ytni repay the principal, yuu can bumm' up to vnur limit
Oh yes. And if you act hetore Apnl U.
ynu can open your account tat nothing Thrts
because well waive all of nur chargei a-ssocuAed
with iipening an Fquitv Advamel.ine
So stop b> anv Dneot the tin First Intenrtate
Bank offices soon and apply for Equity

The Canwni City Opwt HOOM, 1900, a fixture In the CKfAUX't

"" ^"

CITY i STATf

ing of God on an opera house could do no harm, and he proosadsd

to call upon the All Mighty to look with favor upon the new thaatrs
and all who might perform there. The directors could not have bten
more pleased by the services that morning, and they looked forward
to many pleasant and productive years.
Whether by divine intervention or just sheer luck, the Carson Opera
House had a long run. In 1888, U.S. postal officials purchased the
site for a new government building, and the theatre was moved aaross
the street to the southeast comer of Spear and Fifth. On April 6,
1931, a faulty furnace blew up and the building burned to the ground.

kiita

l^evada Historical Society'a 'This was Nevada' series

Tkit m^i kofNeo^

by Salome
Editor's note: This wcelu horoscope is from April 3 to April 9.
Weekly Up: Self-indulgence is only good in moderation.
Aries (March 21-April 19) Express your feelings in a relaxed manner for the beet results. Many are watching you now with renewed
interaat, so wstch your step. Avoid a Gemini.
Taorus (April 20-May 20) Stick to the rules, and focus on any legal
procedures surrounding you. Your position is stronger than uaual,
so use your bargaining power wisely.
Gemini (May 21-June 20) Variety, stimulating dialogue and forward movement surround your actions now. Make inquiries regarding repairs, safety, and organization.
Caacw (June 21-July 20) Make those overdue adjustments on the
homefrent A pleasant gift could be coming your way from afar. Family
members play an important role now.
Leo (July 21-Aug. 22) Look behind the scenes to find the information you are starved for. Dig deep for juicy tidbits. Elmphasixe your
personal security and financial standing.
Virgo (Aug. 23-8ept. 22) As that tax deadline nears, use your
meticulous manner to get things in ordw. You'll emerge victorious,
as well as gain valuable experience.
Libra (Sept. 23-Oct. 22) Shrug off that obligation not rightfully
your own. Refuse to be intimidated by important people around you.
Keep your temperament on an even keel.
Scorpio (Oct. 23-Nov. 21) Emphasize your creative side, and express your individuality this way. Stand up for your rights, and hold
fast to your beliefs and convictions.
Sagittarius (Nov. 22-Dec. 21) Stress your creative endesvors, and
be willing to take something on in a dynamic manner; it could prove
lucrative later. Your intuition is high now.
Capricorn (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) An excellent opportunity is coming
to strut your stuff; look for it. Listen to what others have to say,
and you'll do well. Virgos play important role.
Aquarius (Jan. 20-Feb. 18) An old face can present a new set of
circuBtstances. The spotlight is on achievement and getting ahead.
A Caprieom may try to hinder yoiu- efforts.
^
Pisces (Feb. 19-March 20) Take inventory of your needs, and put
them in a neat, concise order. Stress the importance of looking good.
Be willing to forgive and forget with family.
- If you were bom tiiia week, your financial rewards should be many
throughout your life. While holding a prestigious position during the
latter years, the early years should be full of learning experiences.
A lover of luxury, you'll work hard for the good things in life. Taurus,
Virgo and Aquarius persons will all play important rolss, both good
and bad.
IMS, MNiht Syndicate

1 oup chlaken broth or low-aodlum bonillon

Vt tep. grooad white papper
IVk top. margarine
2 eupa peeled papayaa or maagoea
<^
'
Cknnb^ juice, rioe, broUi and laasoningaiA medium saucepan, bring
to a boil, stir once or twice. Reduce heat, cover and simmer 46 minutes,
or until rice is tender and liquid is absorbed. While rice cooks, dice
papayas or mangoes. When rice is ready, stir in margarine and papayas
or mangoes. Peachea nuiy also be used.
This recipe yields about 6 onennip serving!, with 160 calories and
one gram of fat per serving.

then closed with a short prayer before a local choir sang "Nearer My
God to Thee." The audience then rose and sang the Doxology as
Reverend Hammond sent a collection plate around to take contributions for the victims of a yellow fever epidemic in Granada, Miss.
During the circulation of the offering plate, by which $93.60 was
raised. Reverend Beecher came forward to pronounce a blessing on
the opera house. Declaring that it was a pleasure to be the first actor
to appear on that stage, although he himself had never attended a
theatrical performance in his life, he said that singing and "playacting"
might weU be conducive to good. In any case, he concluded, the bless-

fUA

W -ffrjKiSf^WWWW!

-|l.<y.,SeJi'jj|A'Jjffl^ll^^pS^^^

aMM

More Boulder City news

Nt i BMMOT atyNMrt

Giant New Life rummage sale Aprii 14-1

Page 28 Henderson Home News and Boulder City Newa

Thursday. April 7. 1988

It's hers sgilat Spring shopping

with a smUs st 700 Wyoming
Street (c<Hmer of Utah Street) in
Boukler CityThursday through
Saturday, April 14-16, st the gisnt
New Life Rummsge Ssle. You'll
And bsrgsins gakire hi a friendly
atmosphere.
There's free sdmiasion snd plenty of free off-street psrUng.
You'll see a huge inventory am)
sepsrate shopping departments
for large and small appliances,
bedding, books, furniture and
lamps, shoes, clothing (all siiee
and types), jewehy. collectiblss.

By aihance ticket Mjss Bouldef City Pageant Saturday, April 9

EUcta Girouz,
Bob's AU Family Restaurant

Kristen Tobler,
Computer Sportsworld

This Saturday, April 9, 7

p.m. will culminate months of
pageant festivities and preparations for this year's 10 contestants, who wiU vie for the
Miss Boulder City crown.
The Desert Rainbow theme
will be carried out throughout
the evening's program, including
spedai numbers presented by the
BCHS Jazz band, under the
direction of Jim Maffett.
Tliisyear'spageentwjll include
the sportswear segment, in which
each contestant willmodeldistinquished, individually selected apparel, to the background music
of her choice. Other categories
of competition will be talent and
gown, the latter will include a
creative speech on the pageant
theme, Desert Rainbow.
The community is invited to
attend this eventful award's
night and lend support to the
contestants, whose colored pictxures are featured on beautiful
show boards provided by Lake
City Signs at Bob's All Family

Restaurant, Take Time for

Yogert, B.C. Marine and the
Mother Goose Shop.
Outstanding talent during
changes and balleting will be
performed by Las Vegan Tammy Lee, choreographer; The
June Wade Family Three Generation Singers from Apple
Valley, CaUf., Kelsey Kara,
1986 Miss Nevada and BCHS
students Angel Garcia and
Renee Stabbs, narrated by dual
emcees: Kyle Meenan, channel
13 Anchorman assisted by
Kelsey Kara. Kyle joined the
Channel 13 staff last January,
having moved to the Las Vegas
area from New England. Some
of his other community services has included being emcee
for the Governor's Volunteerism Recognition Award's Ceremony in New Hamsphire and
upon moving here, he filled the
position as an Under Cover
Agent while channel 13 was doing a series at the beginning of
the year, titled, "Home Sweet

Home," on the homeless. It will

be a privilege to wekome this
dynamic young gentleman to
our community next Saturday
evening. Guest of honor will be
the reigning Miss BC Tracy
Whitcomb, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. John Whitcomb.
A last minute reminder is extended to all of those, who still
need to pick up a ticket for
Saturday's event. Stqp by Desert
Indian Photo; Mother Goose
Shop, Four Seasons, Jeweby
Box or Teri's Juniors in BC or
call Laura at 293-7451.
Tickets on the BCHS campus
are available through Sheryl
Hammond and Bettie McAnUs.
All proceeds from ticket sales
will become part of the scholarship fund. Also, drawing tickets
for door prizes, donated by local
retailers and a 1974 Foid LTD,
4 dr. given by Pride Dodge in
Henderson can be purchased in
advance and during intermission, pageant night.

gift boutique, toys, tools snd

hsrdware.
The sxpaodad Horns Bntsrtaiament ssctioa iadtides televisions,
home and car stereos, spssksrs,
radios, talsphonss, csmsras sod
much more.
Ladits, the fsshioa boutique is
unique! 'ilnbelievshU buys," ssys
a Isdy ftnm Dolsn Springs. Spring
outfits for you and UM whok fani<
ly that will dalifbt your pocketbook as well as your eyes.
Remember, on Thuradsy you
get ths first snd bast choios. On

Friday, books, ckrthM, iboss and

toys srs $1 s bag, OMSI tverythiag dse is half price, SIM) ooDectibiae, iewelry snd ths fthiaa
boutique 2fi percent off. On flstnr
day everything is SOcsotms hag;
coOectibls. jewtiry and t<M>iuu
boutique 00 percent ilf. and
svsrytiiiav else is priofl'li sell.
8o don't miss outl MMijrour
cslsndsr: Thursday llifiijijjtsl
unUy, April 14-16. Far m infonnstion or Arse piohvp |MCdeductible donstion, oi3^)UmU{
st 293-4444.

VoluntMrtrwognlzed by famous author

by Tsddjr ftmUm
todowaaputthiirteafMsftmiI knew I had 8 oopy of Ems ly agahiat the roofs of tkair
Bombsck and this weak bars it
nottths and make at)'sounds
is. it was eoodaased firon ths No.ltwouldosrtalii)ykaveipind
ChicagDnfifua nmai and appeared thsaalotofgrif.Ohwall,who
in the Asadon Digwtt.
nssda than?
So loaf v<riataers
, 'Thshoapitalwaaquitaslpasi'
by Brma Bomhaak
sd it Ilia raoapliott dMh waa va1 had a dream the olhsr aifht oant, Rooms wandavuUolboohs,
that every voluBtser hi this land fkrwsri and vokas. Ths ohildaa's
had set sail for another country. wing bsU nodowaa, no laaghtsr.
I stood smiUflf on ths pisr,
Ths horns for tka aga was like
sfiouthig, 'Ooodbyt, phone com- s tomb. Ths bUad listansd for s
mittees, Oood-bys, diiMsss of tbs voios thst nsvar earns. I^s iaflm
mouth. No mors playground du- ware bBpriaonad ift wheel ohalrs
ty, bake ssles snd three hour thst never moved. Food grswcold
meetings.'
on trsys that would nevsr roach
"As the boat got anallar. I thskoofry.
teflsctsd: "Serves than right, that
"HIS sodal agencies had closed
bunch of yes pseple. All thay had their doors'unaUe to implsmaat

thdr program of aeootiM[.iersatioo.draffcmtiol,mialW!lif1||lp

tbaralardad, lonely andliMilaad. Health agMsciss hd MNW
their wiado^: those fiii^apr.
Urth dafeoti, multiple
heart dissasis. etc. hava
oaaoeled because of lack of
The sdieola were stnugely
quiet, witii no field trips sad no
vobtsor rtaswonm aldss. Symphony hsO sad the museums that
hsd bssQ stocked by volunteers
were dark, and would remain that
wiy.
The flowers on church alters
were wltheced and died. Chikhen
in day nurseries lifted their arms,
bet there was no one to haU them
and love them. Alooheliog cried
oat in diapair, but so ene
aaiwered. The poor hfd^ no
recottne for health can at ]||al
aid.
-"'^
*I fought in my sleep to ngain
a gUmpec of tiM diip of vohuteers
Just one more time. It wu my last
glimpse of a deeent civilisation.''
Hare hi Boulder City a good
third of our citisena are
volunteers. From the ranks rise
the bsckbone of ova community.
The list Erma placed in her
penned masterpiece would be 90
times aa long if we were to say
goodbye to our army of uno<drish
voluntsers.
There wooM be no dantarea, no
St. Jude's Ranch for CUMiiW^ no
B.C. Hoapital, no annual Hoiptal
AuxiUary "Art in the JParl.:;
No Elks Lodge with its
multitude of snnual pri|4el^ no
organizatioos period wttltWrd
prsMsd vdwteers d(nn|#ilark
that benefits the many. A
reminder, phone the Chamber of
Commerce and join the Spring
Cleanup April 9 and 10. Arrive
with a truok if possible.
There ware only 16 sdulte to arrive ss of last week. Scout tetxtps
must be chiqparoned, as do aH the
willing young people.

Boulder home organists to meet April 8

CONORATULATIONS-Pictured above are the members of the Garrttt Junior High
Mathcounts team. From left are Matt Castor, Justin Youngblood, Amanda Bruno
and Chris Hyatt. They missed taking a state championship fa^ one quarter of a point,
settling for a number two spot in a close fought contest. Congratulations.

Garrett 'MATHCOUNTS' team takes second in state meet

The Garrett Junior High School
MATHCOUNTS team flew to
Reno to participate in the Nevada
State MATHCOUNTS competition on March 19.
Three junior high schools from
northern Nevada and three junior
high schools from the south were
chosen to participate in the state

competition after winning in their

respective chapter competitions.
After working three seta of very
difficult problems, it appeared
that the Garrett team would walk
away with the state trophy. But
after the fmal scores were tallied,
Gardside's total waa one-fourth of
a point higher. The Garrett team
proudly came home with second

Local woman wins trip to Hawaii

Crissy Recarey,

Stacy Palmer,

Teri's Juniora

BC Marine

Bree Miller,
Desert Indian Photo

Anne-Marie Timme,
Mother Goose Shop

Trish Waters of Boulder Gty

received a thrill recently when
she was informed she had won
a free trip for two to Hawaii
as a result of entering a contest sponsored by KYRK radio
in Las Vegas.
She first qualified by being
the seventh caller to respond
to a daily contest. This made
her eligible for the grand prize
of the vacation trip.
A manager at McDonald's in

Boulder City, she begged to

come to work a bit late on the
day of the grand prize drawing so she could listen to the
radio at home. Imagine her surprise and delight when she
heard her name announced on
the air. Of course the phone call
followed.
While in Hawaii with her husband, Bill, she was slated to attend a George Michael concert

Local completes training

Navy Seaman Recruit Keith A.
Bryant the son of Dewey L. and
Janie L. Bryant of Boulder City,
has completed recruit training at
Recruit Training Command,
Great Lakes, 111. according to the
Fleet Home Town News Center.
During Bryant's eight-week
I training cycle, he studied general
3' military subjects designed to
X '^prepare him for further academic
and on-tbe-job training in one of

the Navy's 86 basic fields.

Bryant's studies included seamanship, close order drill, Naval
history and first aid. personnel
who complete this course of in*
atruction are eUgible for three
hours of college credit in physical
education and hygiene.
A 1987 graduate of Boulder
City High School, he joined the
Navy in August 1987.

place trophies. They are to be congratulated for an outstsnding job.

The team members include Matt
Castor, Justin Youngblood,
Amanda Bruno, and Chris Hyatt,
and the coach is Mrs. Sally Nelson.
Special congratulations to Amanda Bruno for bringing horns a
trophy for fifth place in the individuBl competiti<m.
The team and their coach would
like to thank the Southern Nevada
Chapter of the Nevada Society of
Professional Engineers for sponsoring the competition and trip to
Reno.

New Arrivals
Courtney Rene Cattoir was bom
March 10,1988 to Debra and Andrew Cattoir at the Boulder City
Hospital she weighed seven
pounds, 6% ounces.
Congratulations go to Kelly snd
Jeffrey Dunbsr on the birth of a
boy. Beau Dean, bom March 17,
1988. Beau weighed six pounds,
6V^ ounces.
Sonja
Marie
Elisabeth
Krismanits arrived March 26.
1988 St the BouUer Qty HospitaL
She weighed seven pounds, eight
ounces.
March 27,1988 was the arrival
date for Aaron Kostoa
Argyropoulos at the BouUar City
Hospital. He is the scm of Lisa and
Jonathan Argyropoulos who
weighed seven pounds 12Vi
ounces at birth.

Tomorrow, Friday, April 8, the group will meet at Ed aad EUie's

home. Anyone owning an electronic organ may join the group.
If you amtempUte buying an organ, you may attend aome
of the meetings to hear the various models being playsd. It
becomes a satisfying experience to be able to plsy some of the
songs thst we don't hear much of theM days.
For information about tommrow's moating, phone 293*1115.

Dr. Andrews offers free health ixwkiet

An eight-page health informa- depend on the use of drugs or
tion booklet which gives tips on surgery.
better health and performance la
Teople should treat theb* bodies
being mads availsble f^ by Dr. with respect. They need to be more
Jeffrey D. Andrews of 838 Nevs- aware of natural health methods
ds Highwsy, Suite 4, in Bouldsr and all the alternatives. While no
City. The booklet appesrsd ss sn healing art haa all the answars to
advertiaing supplement in the the many problems, of diaesse and
April 1988 issue of Rwdu'B disability, chiropractic has been
successful in many cases where
Diteat.
1 have ordered reprinte of this medical treatment has failsd," Dr.
booklet becsuse it is sometUng Andrews concluded.
that every man, woman, and child
The Reader'M Digmt reprint is
should read," Dr. Andrews said. available by calling Dr. Andrews
The booklet deecribas ehiroprso- office at (702) 293-0604 or writing
tic and diacuases the chiroprsctlc 833 Nevada Highway Suite 4,
method of treatment that doss not Boulder City, NV 890O8.

Boulder Gem Club meeting April 13

ThevBouMer Gem Club meets Wednesdsy, April 13 at 7:80
p.m hi ths Multi'Uss BulkUng located nsxt to BouMer City's
swimming pool complex.
The meeting will festure s eobr slide ahow on the geology
of the Las Vegas arse to be prossiited by John R. WUbsnks,
profsasor of Geoseience st the University of Nevada st Las Vegas.
Iliere will be refreshments and door prises. The public is
welcome.,

B.C. Elks Friday nite dinner

News Brief: WUd Bill is ridin' the range again. BlU
Hamilton, that is. Somewhere'i or other, he corriUled a
covey of thoae miniature chiokena called game hens. He's
havmg Cornish game hens, with the uaual potatoea,
vegetables, salad, dessert, rolls and coffee.
Aa an added attraction, Doyle Brooks from St. Judea
will provide quiet dinner music for yotir pleasure. Gome
down and enjoy.

Cpl. Shawn Yancey

Msrine Lanoe^ Cpl. Shawn B.

Yancey, son of Sally E. Min* of
Las Vegas, recently participated
in Oalera 88 while deployed to4he
Mediterranean with 22nd MfU^e
Expditinary Unit, Camp L4eime,
NC.
The six-dsy operation was held
in Medronheira, Portugal, lad included a joint and combined air
and surface asaault between the
Portuugese armed forced aaiiljpie
U.S. Marines and sailors^ -.j^
He joined the Marine CorfW in
Auguat 1984.

S^SISfy l^llZl'T."::^.!..^
Crime lab presentation April 15 In Las Vegar
Desert wildflowirt tonight

Dolls on display
Mandy Noble,
Fisher Pen

Katrina Hood,
Four Seasons Sports

Jennifer Olson,
BC Travel

Alicia Fagan,
The Diet Center

Ten vie for Miss Bouider City crown

The library is pleased to announce that Mae Hale has volunteered to share with the pubUc a
portion of her doll oollection. The
dolls, collected fr6m around the
globe, will be avilable for viewing
in the Boulder City Library display caae for the mcmth of April.
They may be aeen during regular
libary operating hours.
The countries represented in
Hsle's display are: Egypt, Qermany, Greece, Holland, India,
Japan, the I%ilippinoa, Scotland,
Sweden, and Thailand. Only 19 of
Hale'a 46 dolls are being exhibited
thia month. She compiled her oollection within a six-yssr time
span.
Mse Hale, now 87, spent 80
yesrs as s first grade tsadisr with
ths Clsrk County School District.
Whils she WM teachbg she took
sdvsntage of the trips orgsnissd
by ths NstioBsl Bducstion Assoc-.
istioB. Bsch trsvel venture eX'
for sn oBtirs swamsr.

).
*BJM v; 1^:1 j"^!*:: 'v

Every doll she collected holds

special memories for her of people she met and evente which oc>
curred during her travela. If she
were to return to any one place,
she would like to revisit Hong
Kong. It held the most facination
for her. The best food ahe encountered waa in the Scandinavian countriea, and for anyone
planning to travel, Mae Hale
reconunenda that they not miss
Alaska and Msxico.

NNd tax formi?

Having trouble fhuUng thoee
hut ndnute taa forms?
Stop running sll over town to
find thst sll the forms are gone.
The library csrries s reproducible
tax form fokiar. Usshle copies can
be made fkom this foldsr, for tsn
cente a topy, if ths library doss
not have a free copy of the dsalrod
form.
The tax forms and information
are kxated at the end of the fhmt
daskeouBtsr.

"x:^'^

'UTT""r* "..'^'"1 iV^V-'^tS'J,^!-

Tonight, April 7, at 7 p.m., Ruas

Orster will pressnt a alide-lecture
entitled, "Details on Desert
WiUflowers," at the Boulder City
Library.
Grater'a talk has become a
spring-time tradition at the
library. He preeente one of the
year's moat popular programs.
Behig s retired nstursUst with
the NstionBl Park Ssrvios, Grstsr
knows where and when to find the
many vsrietiea of wiMflowers
which bloom in this area. In additkm to ths many invitetiona he has
hsd to apeak OB the subject, Gmtar
haa also led numerous fistd trips.
Prossntly, he recommends the Las
Vogss Wsah sras, psst ths Hangar
Stetion in Hsnderson, for s
besatifol display of flowsrs
doss-by.
Ths sUds-lsoture is f^ to ths
public and promiaos to bs an informative and ookirful evenUig.

It's as unique as a fingerprint; no two are alikeyet it

can IdMitify a person knf after
a crime has been oammittad.
The 'it" is DNA typing, a
tedui^ that is gainhig aooaptanoa in the law enforcamant
commuaity and gradually bainf admlttad aa fvidKioe l^ tha
courta.
It oaa ha takaa from blood
atalna, aaman itaioa, evoa if
such samplea are not Traah."
Of Qouna, iueh iditlfbation
flwthoAi may provt ponon'a
innoeattoa in oouiaotioB with
a erima u wU aa guilt.
OB Friday, April 16, Dr.
Rbbart Shaltr ftam UfiQodii
UboratoHM ia Nfw Yofk wlU
offer a praaantatton oo the ap*
pUottioa of DNA i^hiiology
for ahaolttta MaotiflflatiQii in
erimiaal aatlirt.

To bs bald at th FIB Buildinf. 730 lu Vegaa Boulavird

South, beginning at 10 a.m.,
tha diacuaaioa will bi attaadad
by crime lab dinoten, medioal
axamhera, diatrict attomays
and defense attomeya, homidda and other iavMtigativo offkara from all area Uw anfbfoa*
maot aganoka hieludhif Matio,
Handaraon, North Us Vegas,
Boulder City. NatloiMd Puk
Sanriee, Nevada Highway
Patrol, ate.
ffluJaa la Aaiooiate Profeaaor
of Forioiic Madidaa at New
York Univariity. For 10 yaan
ha anrvad ii bead of forMMdo
Bwdt^tvt Ifi tha ortflM lab
of tlM Naw York dtf PoUoa
Daptftnani
Although a highly taehnlcal
suMact, the momiag aesaion
wlU bi gaarad to a gwiaral
itdaiitttMlisf of thi proaan

and its a^tpUcationa. An afternoon aession will be targeted

to the seiantifu: side of the
methodology. This aassion will
bs attendwl by Carla Noaiglia,
director of Metro's crime lab,
bar paraonnd and other crime
labparaonnel frmn throoi^wut
thetUte.
Ilia folbwiag day. Dr. Shalar
will addroas Nevada Diatrict
Court Judgas at thair aaoual
aamhaar ia Tooopah.
Hia appaaranos hre was arrangod by Judga Jack 9iaa
of Bottldor City. Quhu flra
heard a praaaatation m DNA
typiag last year at a judfia'
ooofaraaoa. Ha waa M taipnaaad tkMt ka latar apiait a
wiA at tha fofaaiAe M iai Nflw
YofkbaooMlaf fMiadlvfPltli
tbs poaaihiUtiia of uaiaf Ato

More Boulder City news

Nt i BMMOT atyNMrt

Giant New Life rummage sale Aprii 14-1

Page 28 Henderson Home News and Boulder City Newa

Thursday. April 7. 1988

It's hers sgilat Spring shopping

with a smUs st 700 Wyoming
Street (c<Hmer of Utah Street) in
Boukler CityThursday through
Saturday, April 14-16, st the gisnt
New Life Rummsge Ssle. You'll
And bsrgsins gakire hi a friendly
atmosphere.
There's free sdmiasion snd plenty of free off-street psrUng.
You'll see a huge inventory am)
sepsrate shopping departments
for large and small appliances,
bedding, books, furniture and
lamps, shoes, clothing (all siiee
and types), jewehy. collectiblss.

By aihance ticket Mjss Bouldef City Pageant Saturday, April 9

EUcta Girouz,
Bob's AU Family Restaurant

Kristen Tobler,
Computer Sportsworld

This Saturday, April 9, 7

p.m. will culminate months of
pageant festivities and preparations for this year's 10 contestants, who wiU vie for the
Miss Boulder City crown.
The Desert Rainbow theme
will be carried out throughout
the evening's program, including
spedai numbers presented by the
BCHS Jazz band, under the
direction of Jim Maffett.
Tliisyear'spageentwjll include
the sportswear segment, in which
each contestant willmodeldistinquished, individually selected apparel, to the background music
of her choice. Other categories
of competition will be talent and
gown, the latter will include a
creative speech on the pageant
theme, Desert Rainbow.
The community is invited to
attend this eventful award's
night and lend support to the
contestants, whose colored pictxures are featured on beautiful
show boards provided by Lake
City Signs at Bob's All Family

Restaurant, Take Time for

Yogert, B.C. Marine and the
Mother Goose Shop.
Outstanding talent during
changes and balleting will be
performed by Las Vegan Tammy Lee, choreographer; The
June Wade Family Three Generation Singers from Apple
Valley, CaUf., Kelsey Kara,
1986 Miss Nevada and BCHS
students Angel Garcia and
Renee Stabbs, narrated by dual
emcees: Kyle Meenan, channel
13 Anchorman assisted by
Kelsey Kara. Kyle joined the
Channel 13 staff last January,
having moved to the Las Vegas
area from New England. Some
of his other community services has included being emcee
for the Governor's Volunteerism Recognition Award's Ceremony in New Hamsphire and
upon moving here, he filled the
position as an Under Cover
Agent while channel 13 was doing a series at the beginning of
the year, titled, "Home Sweet

Home," on the homeless. It will

be a privilege to wekome this
dynamic young gentleman to
our community next Saturday
evening. Guest of honor will be
the reigning Miss BC Tracy
Whitcomb, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. John Whitcomb.
A last minute reminder is extended to all of those, who still
need to pick up a ticket for
Saturday's event. Stqp by Desert
Indian Photo; Mother Goose
Shop, Four Seasons, Jeweby
Box or Teri's Juniors in BC or
call Laura at 293-7451.
Tickets on the BCHS campus
are available through Sheryl
Hammond and Bettie McAnUs.
All proceeds from ticket sales
will become part of the scholarship fund. Also, drawing tickets
for door prizes, donated by local
retailers and a 1974 Foid LTD,
4 dr. given by Pride Dodge in
Henderson can be purchased in
advance and during intermission, pageant night.

gift boutique, toys, tools snd

hsrdware.
The sxpaodad Horns Bntsrtaiament ssctioa iadtides televisions,
home and car stereos, spssksrs,
radios, talsphonss, csmsras sod
much more.
Ladits, the fsshioa boutique is
unique! 'ilnbelievshU buys," ssys
a Isdy ftnm Dolsn Springs. Spring
outfits for you and UM whok fani<
ly that will dalifbt your pocketbook as well as your eyes.
Remember, on Thuradsy you
get ths first snd bast choios. On

Friday, books, ckrthM, iboss and

toys srs $1 s bag, OMSI tverythiag dse is half price, SIM) ooDectibiae, iewelry snd ths fthiaa
boutique 2fi percent off. On flstnr
day everything is SOcsotms hag;
coOectibls. jewtiry and t<M>iuu
boutique 00 percent ilf. and
svsrytiiiav else is priofl'li sell.
8o don't miss outl MMijrour
cslsndsr: Thursday llifiijijjtsl
unUy, April 14-16. Far m infonnstion or Arse piohvp |MCdeductible donstion, oi3^)UmU{
st 293-4444.

VoluntMrtrwognlzed by famous author

by Tsddjr ftmUm
todowaaputthiirteafMsftmiI knew I had 8 oopy of Ems ly agahiat the roofs of tkair
Bombsck and this weak bars it
nottths and make at)'sounds
is. it was eoodaased firon ths No.ltwouldosrtalii)ykaveipind
ChicagDnfifua nmai and appeared thsaalotofgrif.Ohwall,who
in the Asadon Digwtt.
nssda than?
So loaf v<riataers
, 'Thshoapitalwaaquitaslpasi'
by Brma Bomhaak
sd it Ilia raoapliott dMh waa va1 had a dream the olhsr aifht oant, Rooms wandavuUolboohs,
that every voluBtser hi this land fkrwsri and vokas. Ths ohildaa's
had set sail for another country. wing bsU nodowaa, no laaghtsr.
I stood smiUflf on ths pisr,
Ths horns for tka aga was like
sfiouthig, 'Ooodbyt, phone com- s tomb. Ths bUad listansd for s
mittees, Oood-bys, diiMsss of tbs voios thst nsvar earns. I^s iaflm
mouth. No mors playground du- ware bBpriaonad ift wheel ohalrs
ty, bake ssles snd three hour thst never moved. Food grswcold
meetings.'
on trsys that would nevsr roach
"As the boat got anallar. I thskoofry.
teflsctsd: "Serves than right, that
"HIS sodal agencies had closed
bunch of yes pseple. All thay had their doors'unaUe to implsmaat

thdr program of aeootiM[.iersatioo.draffcmtiol,mialW!lif1||lp

tbaralardad, lonely andliMilaad. Health agMsciss hd MNW
their wiado^: those fiii^apr.
Urth dafeoti, multiple
heart dissasis. etc. hava
oaaoeled because of lack of
The sdieola were stnugely
quiet, witii no field trips sad no
vobtsor rtaswonm aldss. Symphony hsO sad the museums that
hsd bssQ stocked by volunteers
were dark, and would remain that
wiy.
The flowers on church alters
were wltheced and died. Chikhen
in day nurseries lifted their arms,
bet there was no one to haU them
and love them. Alooheliog cried
oat in diapair, but so ene
aaiwered. The poor hfd^ no
recottne for health can at ]||al
aid.
-"'^
*I fought in my sleep to ngain
a gUmpec of tiM diip of vohuteers
Just one more time. It wu my last
glimpse of a deeent civilisation.''
Hare hi Boulder City a good
third of our citisena are
volunteers. From the ranks rise
the bsckbone of ova community.
The list Erma placed in her
penned masterpiece would be 90
times aa long if we were to say
goodbye to our army of uno<drish
voluntsers.
There wooM be no dantarea, no
St. Jude's Ranch for CUMiiW^ no
B.C. Hoapital, no annual Hoiptal
AuxiUary "Art in the JParl.:;
No Elks Lodge with its
multitude of snnual pri|4el^ no
organizatioos period wttltWrd
prsMsd vdwteers d(nn|#ilark
that benefits the many. A
reminder, phone the Chamber of
Commerce and join the Spring
Cleanup April 9 and 10. Arrive
with a truok if possible.
There ware only 16 sdulte to arrive ss of last week. Scout tetxtps
must be chiqparoned, as do aH the
willing young people.

Boulder home organists to meet April 8

CONORATULATIONS-Pictured above are the members of the Garrttt Junior High
Mathcounts team. From left are Matt Castor, Justin Youngblood, Amanda Bruno
and Chris Hyatt. They missed taking a state championship fa^ one quarter of a point,
settling for a number two spot in a close fought contest. Congratulations.

Garrett 'MATHCOUNTS' team takes second in state meet

The Garrett Junior High School
MATHCOUNTS team flew to
Reno to participate in the Nevada
State MATHCOUNTS competition on March 19.
Three junior high schools from
northern Nevada and three junior
high schools from the south were
chosen to participate in the state

competition after winning in their

respective chapter competitions.
After working three seta of very
difficult problems, it appeared
that the Garrett team would walk
away with the state trophy. But
after the fmal scores were tallied,
Gardside's total waa one-fourth of
a point higher. The Garrett team
proudly came home with second

Local woman wins trip to Hawaii

Crissy Recarey,

Stacy Palmer,

Teri's Juniora

BC Marine

Bree Miller,
Desert Indian Photo

Anne-Marie Timme,
Mother Goose Shop

Trish Waters of Boulder Gty

received a thrill recently when
she was informed she had won
a free trip for two to Hawaii
as a result of entering a contest sponsored by KYRK radio
in Las Vegas.
She first qualified by being
the seventh caller to respond
to a daily contest. This made
her eligible for the grand prize
of the vacation trip.
A manager at McDonald's in

Boulder City, she begged to

come to work a bit late on the
day of the grand prize drawing so she could listen to the
radio at home. Imagine her surprise and delight when she
heard her name announced on
the air. Of course the phone call
followed.
While in Hawaii with her husband, Bill, she was slated to attend a George Michael concert

Local completes training

Navy Seaman Recruit Keith A.
Bryant the son of Dewey L. and
Janie L. Bryant of Boulder City,
has completed recruit training at
Recruit Training Command,
Great Lakes, 111. according to the
Fleet Home Town News Center.
During Bryant's eight-week
I training cycle, he studied general
3' military subjects designed to
X '^prepare him for further academic
and on-tbe-job training in one of

the Navy's 86 basic fields.

Bryant's studies included seamanship, close order drill, Naval
history and first aid. personnel
who complete this course of in*
atruction are eUgible for three
hours of college credit in physical
education and hygiene.
A 1987 graduate of Boulder
City High School, he joined the
Navy in August 1987.

place trophies. They are to be congratulated for an outstsnding job.

The team members include Matt
Castor, Justin Youngblood,
Amanda Bruno, and Chris Hyatt,
and the coach is Mrs. Sally Nelson.
Special congratulations to Amanda Bruno for bringing horns a
trophy for fifth place in the individuBl competiti<m.
The team and their coach would
like to thank the Southern Nevada
Chapter of the Nevada Society of
Professional Engineers for sponsoring the competition and trip to
Reno.

New Arrivals
Courtney Rene Cattoir was bom
March 10,1988 to Debra and Andrew Cattoir at the Boulder City
Hospital she weighed seven
pounds, 6% ounces.
Congratulations go to Kelly snd
Jeffrey Dunbsr on the birth of a
boy. Beau Dean, bom March 17,
1988. Beau weighed six pounds,
6V^ ounces.
Sonja
Marie
Elisabeth
Krismanits arrived March 26.
1988 St the BouUer Qty HospitaL
She weighed seven pounds, eight
ounces.
March 27,1988 was the arrival
date for Aaron Kostoa
Argyropoulos at the BouUar City
Hospital. He is the scm of Lisa and
Jonathan Argyropoulos who
weighed seven pounds 12Vi
ounces at birth.

Tomorrow, Friday, April 8, the group will meet at Ed aad EUie's

home. Anyone owning an electronic organ may join the group.
If you amtempUte buying an organ, you may attend aome
of the meetings to hear the various models being playsd. It
becomes a satisfying experience to be able to plsy some of the
songs thst we don't hear much of theM days.
For information about tommrow's moating, phone 293*1115.

Dr. Andrews offers free health ixwkiet

An eight-page health informa- depend on the use of drugs or
tion booklet which gives tips on surgery.
better health and performance la
Teople should treat theb* bodies
being mads availsble f^ by Dr. with respect. They need to be more
Jeffrey D. Andrews of 838 Nevs- aware of natural health methods
ds Highwsy, Suite 4, in Bouldsr and all the alternatives. While no
City. The booklet appesrsd ss sn healing art haa all the answars to
advertiaing supplement in the the many problems, of diaesse and
April 1988 issue of Rwdu'B disability, chiropractic has been
successful in many cases where
Diteat.
1 have ordered reprinte of this medical treatment has failsd," Dr.
booklet becsuse it is sometUng Andrews concluded.
that every man, woman, and child
The Reader'M Digmt reprint is
should read," Dr. Andrews said. available by calling Dr. Andrews
The booklet deecribas ehiroprso- office at (702) 293-0604 or writing
tic and diacuases the chiroprsctlc 833 Nevada Highway Suite 4,
method of treatment that doss not Boulder City, NV 890O8.

Boulder Gem Club meeting April 13

ThevBouMer Gem Club meets Wednesdsy, April 13 at 7:80
p.m hi ths Multi'Uss BulkUng located nsxt to BouMer City's
swimming pool complex.
The meeting will festure s eobr slide ahow on the geology
of the Las Vegas arse to be prossiited by John R. WUbsnks,
profsasor of Geoseience st the University of Nevada st Las Vegas.
Iliere will be refreshments and door prises. The public is
welcome.,

B.C. Elks Friday nite dinner

News Brief: WUd Bill is ridin' the range again. BlU
Hamilton, that is. Somewhere'i or other, he corriUled a
covey of thoae miniature chiokena called game hens. He's
havmg Cornish game hens, with the uaual potatoea,
vegetables, salad, dessert, rolls and coffee.
Aa an added attraction, Doyle Brooks from St. Judea
will provide quiet dinner music for yotir pleasure. Gome
down and enjoy.

Cpl. Shawn Yancey

Msrine Lanoe^ Cpl. Shawn B.

Yancey, son of Sally E. Min* of
Las Vegas, recently participated
in Oalera 88 while deployed to4he
Mediterranean with 22nd MfU^e
Expditinary Unit, Camp L4eime,
NC.
The six-dsy operation was held
in Medronheira, Portugal, lad included a joint and combined air
and surface asaault between the
Portuugese armed forced aaiiljpie
U.S. Marines and sailors^ -.j^
He joined the Marine CorfW in
Auguat 1984.

S^SISfy l^llZl'T."::^.!..^
Crime lab presentation April 15 In Las Vegar
Desert wildflowirt tonight

Dolls on display
Mandy Noble,
Fisher Pen

Katrina Hood,
Four Seasons Sports

Jennifer Olson,
BC Travel

Alicia Fagan,
The Diet Center

Ten vie for Miss Bouider City crown

The library is pleased to announce that Mae Hale has volunteered to share with the pubUc a
portion of her doll oollection. The
dolls, collected fr6m around the
globe, will be avilable for viewing
in the Boulder City Library display caae for the mcmth of April.
They may be aeen during regular
libary operating hours.
The countries represented in
Hsle's display are: Egypt, Qermany, Greece, Holland, India,
Japan, the I%ilippinoa, Scotland,
Sweden, and Thailand. Only 19 of
Hale'a 46 dolls are being exhibited
thia month. She compiled her oollection within a six-yssr time
span.
Mse Hale, now 87, spent 80
yesrs as s first grade tsadisr with
ths Clsrk County School District.
Whils she WM teachbg she took
sdvsntage of the trips orgsnissd
by ths NstioBsl Bducstion Assoc-.
istioB. Bsch trsvel venture eX'
for sn oBtirs swamsr.

).
*BJM v; 1^:1 j"^!*:: 'v

Every doll she collected holds

special memories for her of people she met and evente which oc>
curred during her travela. If she
were to return to any one place,
she would like to revisit Hong
Kong. It held the most facination
for her. The best food ahe encountered waa in the Scandinavian countriea, and for anyone
planning to travel, Mae Hale
reconunenda that they not miss
Alaska and Msxico.

NNd tax formi?

Having trouble fhuUng thoee
hut ndnute taa forms?
Stop running sll over town to
find thst sll the forms are gone.
The library csrries s reproducible
tax form fokiar. Usshle copies can
be made fkom this foldsr, for tsn
cente a topy, if ths library doss
not have a free copy of the dsalrod
form.
The tax forms and information
are kxated at the end of the fhmt
daskeouBtsr.

"x:^'^

'UTT""r* "..'^'"1 iV^V-'^tS'J,^!-

Tonight, April 7, at 7 p.m., Ruas

Orster will pressnt a alide-lecture
entitled, "Details on Desert
WiUflowers," at the Boulder City
Library.
Grater'a talk has become a
spring-time tradition at the
library. He preeente one of the
year's moat popular programs.
Behig s retired nstursUst with
the NstionBl Park Ssrvios, Grstsr
knows where and when to find the
many vsrietiea of wiMflowers
which bloom in this area. In additkm to ths many invitetiona he has
hsd to apeak OB the subject, Gmtar
haa also led numerous fistd trips.
Prossntly, he recommends the Las
Vogss Wsah sras, psst ths Hangar
Stetion in Hsnderson, for s
besatifol display of flowsrs
doss-by.
Ths sUds-lsoture is f^ to ths
public and promiaos to bs an informative and ookirful evenUig.

It's as unique as a fingerprint; no two are alikeyet it

can IdMitify a person knf after
a crime has been oammittad.
The 'it" is DNA typing, a
tedui^ that is gainhig aooaptanoa in the law enforcamant
commuaity and gradually bainf admlttad aa fvidKioe l^ tha
courta.
It oaa ha takaa from blood
atalna, aaman itaioa, evoa if
such samplea are not Traah."
Of Qouna, iueh iditlfbation
flwthoAi may provt ponon'a
innoeattoa in oouiaotioB with
a erima u wU aa guilt.
OB Friday, April 16, Dr.
Rbbart Shaltr ftam UfiQodii
UboratoHM ia Nfw Yofk wlU
offer a praaantatton oo the ap*
pUottioa of DNA i^hiiology
for ahaolttta MaotiflflatiQii in
erimiaal aatlirt.

To bs bald at th FIB Buildinf. 730 lu Vegaa Boulavird

South, beginning at 10 a.m.,
tha diacuaaioa will bi attaadad
by crime lab dinoten, medioal
axamhera, diatrict attomays
and defense attomeya, homidda and other iavMtigativo offkara from all area Uw anfbfoa*
maot aganoka hieludhif Matio,
Handaraon, North Us Vegas,
Boulder City. NatloiMd Puk
Sanriee, Nevada Highway
Patrol, ate.
ffluJaa la Aaiooiate Profeaaor
of Forioiic Madidaa at New
York Univariity. For 10 yaan
ha anrvad ii bead of forMMdo
Bwdt^tvt Ifi tha ortflM lab
of tlM Naw York dtf PoUoa
Daptftnani
Although a highly taehnlcal
suMact, the momiag aesaion
wlU bi gaarad to a gwiaral
itdaiitttMlisf of thi proaan

and its a^tpUcationa. An afternoon aession will be targeted

to the seiantifu: side of the
methodology. This aassion will
bs attendwl by Carla Noaiglia,
director of Metro's crime lab,
bar paraonnd and other crime
labparaonnel frmn throoi^wut
thetUte.
Ilia folbwiag day. Dr. Shalar
will addroas Nevada Diatrict
Court Judgas at thair aaoual
aamhaar ia Tooopah.
Hia appaaranos hre was arrangod by Judga Jack 9iaa
of Bottldor City. Quhu flra
heard a praaaatation m DNA
typiag last year at a judfia'
ooofaraaoa. Ha waa M taipnaaad tkMt ka latar apiait a
wiA at tha fofaaiAe M iai Nflw
YofkbaooMlaf fMiadlvfPltli
tbs poaaihiUtiia of uaiaf Ato

Wi

Pafe 9t HcBderson Home News and Boulder City Newi

Thu^day, April 7. 1988

GIGABTTIC SPRING CARPET

^ J.

Would Yoa
Biiva

w=^"

The moat famous bicycle

path in America was probably the Coney Island
Bikeway in Brooklyn.
Opened in 1895, the route
stretched five miles between Prospect Park and
the amusement area of
Coney Island.
1988. McNaught Synd.

f/lf

Barn

1 *lk ^i **tjf' '

^iJAiifY CARPETS for lESSj

TIME 4 FUN
1

R 0 P Y E S

B L OM I

r
1

BBQrfi]

L I F H T
IS

0 W N I M N
i

fDiDQ

1
?

Little guy asks his daddy why

he was bald. Dad replied, "It's
what happens when your mind
wanders and your hair ~."
^ Complete the chuckle quoted
^ by filling in the missing word
you develop from step No. 3 below

A PRINT NUMBERED LETTERS

^^ IN THESE SQUARES

rann

Trivia Treat
WHAT POPULAR 5P0RT VM^6
NAMEP "/H/ATOA'if ^r' 6T IT5
INVENTOR WILLIAM 6, MORGAN
IM I8'^6?
1
^

nCIQ PEDD fGFini^

emn

Thursday, April 7, 1988

ARearronoe Mtri of th
"four Kromblad words fallow to form four timpi* word*

ficinnni

Henderson Home News and Boulder City News Page 31

TH LARGEST GOLP PRiVlMO

^
RANGE IS A 3-TlER STROCTURE
THAT CAN ACCOMODATE SClO
GOLFERSATATIME. VVHEt'S
15 IT UOCATEC?^
1
ANSWERS:

f THE FIRST INQOOR PO-.LER

I 5KATIN6 RINK WAS Op[:NED
1 IN 1824--

A UNSCRAMBLE LETTERS TO |
^^ GET ANSWER
1

ANSWERS

MflGICWORD

fJV^

HOW TO PLAY: Read the list o( words. LooK it the puul*.

You'll find these words in all directions horizontally, varticslly, diagonally, liackwards Draw a circle around each letter of a word found in the puule, then strike it off the list
Circling it will show a letter has been used but will leave it
visible stioi^d it also form part of anottier word Find the big
words first. Wtien letters of all listed words are circled, you'll
have the given number of letters left \>v*r. They'll spell out
your MAGICWORD

CARPET-PAD-LABOR
*(

^3

Save On
All Carpet
As Never
Before!!

iiw'Motuau*
13. *'.

At The Office (sol: 10 letters)

A-Assistant; BBooks, Boss; CCabinet, Call,
Chair, Chief, Clock, Company, Courier; D
Department. Desk, Dictation; EEmploy, Enterprise, Exit; FFacts, File, Folder; HHotirs; L
Letters; MMail, Meeting, Message; 0Office;
FPaperwork, Pens, Pickup, Policy, Position,
Profit; RRooms; SSales, Staff, Stationery;
TTask, Telephone, Title, Trainee, Typist;
W-Write

"'fMIUW^'

am

lit

.. SM0110d 'I'M JnoA pue sjapuoM puiiu jnoA UOI^M sueddeq

HMM S.H.. peijdej psQ pjsq mm OM A^M Appep siq S)|se An6 eiun

y^^m

Answer Upside Down On This Page

SMOnOJ Moumn md OQfn Audso

VvlKER^?

YDI C TAT I ONF E I HC

RES I RPR ETNE LTI T
EPKT I FO RPLE RPFE
NARE DLO FGEN I UAL
OROS KOO BNTI AKCE
I TWR I TE XI TA HCTP
TMRO OMS DTER CI S H
AEEL LAC NERT TPSO
TNPE NS A MES S AGEN
ST AF FTB AMMK S ELE
TYPI STI I NEP KNAC
POLI C YN LKCO LCS I
CESS OBE YNAP MOCF
OSPO S I T I ONR EC YF
AS RU OHF REI R UOCO

1988, McNaught Synd.

PEANUTS by Charles M. Schutz

c^OUf^^
i-.T>Tsoo''^irse;^i^e^
5\a\\

^ov VO^'
^ipl^'pp^^^##*$if|'r"'>.^-':!:*??l'

SHAG CARPETING FHA APPROVED

CABIN CRAFT 100% ANTROF

EXCITING COLORS ALL IN STOCK

SUPER THICK. 100% NYLON

CONTINUOUS HEAT SET YARD

FOR EXTENDED APPEARANCE

99

INCLUDES
PAD&
LABOR

SQ. YD.

I
3
COMPARABLE PRICE 18.99 SQ. YD.

WFORI

FOR I
^V
SQ.YD.
COMPARABLE PRICE 12.99 SO. YD.

QUALrrv by GALAXY 100% NYLON

MADE BY AMERICA'S LEADING
CARPET MILLS

VFORI

I V

THE
PRICE

INCLUDES
PAD&
LABOR

SQ.YD.

COMPARABLE PRICE 24.99 SO. YD.

INCLUDES
PAD&
LABOR

RIGHT!

CABIN CRAFT 100% NYLON

A REAL BARGAIN!
ONCE IN A LIFETIME AT THIS
SENSATIONAL PRICE!

3FOR!

"O

INCLUDES
PAD&
LABOR

SQ. YD.
COMPARABLE PRICE 12.99 SQ. YD.

WE DON'T MEET PRICES...WE BEAT EVERYBODY'S PRICES...

CALL TODAY FOR

FREE ESTIMATES
90 DAYS SAME AS CASHON APPROVED CREDIT
COMPLETE CARPET, PAD AND LABOR FOR ONE PRICE

CALL TODAYOR COME ON IN!

SAVE
ON ALL
105 W. Charleston Blvd.

384-8551

CARPET
AS

NEVER
BEFORE!

OPEN EVENINGS FREE PARKING

MON.-FRI. 9 TO 9 SAT. 9 TO 6 SUN. 11 TO 5

NO JOB TOO
SMALL OR TOO
LARGE-ONE
ROOM TO A FULL
HOUSE OF CARPET

4.

'/"^it^^'

* CROSSWORD PUZZLE *
Mii

1.
4.
8.
12.
13.
14.
15.

Vitality
Touch
"facto"
Actor WaHach
Ireland
Mesh
Eastern State
(Abbr.)
16. Part of Spain
18. Spindle
20. Arab, measure
21. Sweetsop
24. Grind (teeth)
together
28 Moves back
32. Brazil tapir
33. Japanese
statesman
34. Sag
36. Sea bird
37. Sharp point
39. Part of France
41. Verb used to
denote future
43. Ache
44. Roman bronze
46. New England
State
50. Collection of

[i

55.
56.
57.
58.
59.
60.

61

facts about our

country
Waterfall
Florida county
Dillseed
Canadian
province

(Abbr.)
Went fast
Ocean
movement
Golf mound

19
22
23
25
26
27
28
29
30
31

35
DOWN *
38
Hindu literature
40.
Holly
Wind
42
Ate a
sumptuous
meal
45
One, in Bonn
47
European shrew 46.
Meadows
49.
Large lizard
Roman
50.
measure
51.
52
10. Capuchin
monl(ey
11. Of the mouth " 53.
54.
17. Hang back

Hearing organ
British title
Bend over
White ant
Knock
unconscious
Kind of fish
Curved bones
Eskimo village
Antelope'
American rail;
bird
Church official
Made a loud,
harsh sound
Literary
collection
Hawaiian
Jarland
rder to a cat
Serf
Number
Grafted
(Heraldry)
Public notices
Chart
Dutch
commune
Blackbird
7
Masc. name -

It
IS

le

Okay, I'm stupid! You must have knov ti that

when 1 agreed to marry youV

GARFIELD by Jiijn Davis

This Week's Answer: aaaaisjao^)

Wi

Pafe 9t HcBderson Home News and Boulder City Newi

Thu^day, April 7. 1988

GIGABTTIC SPRING CARPET

^ J.

Would Yoa
Biiva

w=^"

The moat famous bicycle

path in America was probably the Coney Island
Bikeway in Brooklyn.
Opened in 1895, the route
stretched five miles between Prospect Park and
the amusement area of
Coney Island.
1988. McNaught Synd.

f/lf

Barn

1 *lk ^i **tjf' '

^iJAiifY CARPETS for lESSj

TIME 4 FUN
1

R 0 P Y E S

B L OM I

r
1

BBQrfi]

L I F H T
IS

0 W N I M N
i

fDiDQ

1
?

Little guy asks his daddy why

he was bald. Dad replied, "It's
what happens when your mind
wanders and your hair ~."
^ Complete the chuckle quoted
^ by filling in the missing word
you develop from step No. 3 below

A PRINT NUMBERED LETTERS

^^ IN THESE SQUARES

rann

Trivia Treat
WHAT POPULAR 5P0RT VM^6
NAMEP "/H/ATOA'if ^r' 6T IT5
INVENTOR WILLIAM 6, MORGAN
IM I8'^6?
1
^

nCIQ PEDD fGFini^

emn

Thursday, April 7, 1988

ARearronoe Mtri of th
"four Kromblad words fallow to form four timpi* word*

ficinnni

Henderson Home News and Boulder City News Page 31

TH LARGEST GOLP PRiVlMO

^
RANGE IS A 3-TlER STROCTURE
THAT CAN ACCOMODATE SClO
GOLFERSATATIME. VVHEt'S
15 IT UOCATEC?^
1
ANSWERS:

f THE FIRST INQOOR PO-.LER

I 5KATIN6 RINK WAS Op[:NED
1 IN 1824--

A UNSCRAMBLE LETTERS TO |
^^ GET ANSWER
1

ANSWERS

MflGICWORD

fJV^

HOW TO PLAY: Read the list o( words. LooK it the puul*.

You'll find these words in all directions horizontally, varticslly, diagonally, liackwards Draw a circle around each letter of a word found in the puule, then strike it off the list
Circling it will show a letter has been used but will leave it
visible stioi^d it also form part of anottier word Find the big
words first. Wtien letters of all listed words are circled, you'll
have the given number of letters left \>v*r. They'll spell out
your MAGICWORD

CARPET-PAD-LABOR
*(

^3

Save On
All Carpet
As Never
Before!!

iiw'Motuau*
13. *'.

At The Office (sol: 10 letters)

A-Assistant; BBooks, Boss; CCabinet, Call,
Chair, Chief, Clock, Company, Courier; D
Department. Desk, Dictation; EEmploy, Enterprise, Exit; FFacts, File, Folder; HHotirs; L
Letters; MMail, Meeting, Message; 0Office;
FPaperwork, Pens, Pickup, Policy, Position,
Profit; RRooms; SSales, Staff, Stationery;
TTask, Telephone, Title, Trainee, Typist;
W-Write

"'fMIUW^'

am

lit

.. SM0110d 'I'M JnoA pue sjapuoM puiiu jnoA UOI^M sueddeq

HMM S.H.. peijdej psQ pjsq mm OM A^M Appep siq S)|se An6 eiun

y^^m

Answer Upside Down On This Page

SMOnOJ Moumn md OQfn Audso

VvlKER^?

YDI C TAT I ONF E I HC

RES I RPR ETNE LTI T
EPKT I FO RPLE RPFE
NARE DLO FGEN I UAL
OROS KOO BNTI AKCE
I TWR I TE XI TA HCTP
TMRO OMS DTER CI S H
AEEL LAC NERT TPSO
TNPE NS A MES S AGEN
ST AF FTB AMMK S ELE
TYPI STI I NEP KNAC
POLI C YN LKCO LCS I
CESS OBE YNAP MOCF
OSPO S I T I ONR EC YF
AS RU OHF REI R UOCO

1988, McNaught Synd.

PEANUTS by Charles M. Schutz

c^OUf^^
i-.T>Tsoo''^irse;^i^e^
5\a\\

^ov VO^'
^ipl^'pp^^^##*$if|'r"'>.^-':!:*??l'

SHAG CARPETING FHA APPROVED

CABIN CRAFT 100% ANTROF

EXCITING COLORS ALL IN STOCK

SUPER THICK. 100% NYLON

CONTINUOUS HEAT SET YARD

FOR EXTENDED APPEARANCE

99

INCLUDES
PAD&
LABOR

SQ. YD.

I
3
COMPARABLE PRICE 18.99 SQ. YD.

WFORI

FOR I
^V
SQ.YD.
COMPARABLE PRICE 12.99 SO. YD.

QUALrrv by GALAXY 100% NYLON

MADE BY AMERICA'S LEADING
CARPET MILLS

VFORI

I V

THE
PRICE

INCLUDES
PAD&
LABOR

SQ.YD.

COMPARABLE PRICE 24.99 SO. YD.

INCLUDES
PAD&
LABOR

RIGHT!

CABIN CRAFT 100% NYLON

A REAL BARGAIN!
ONCE IN A LIFETIME AT THIS
SENSATIONAL PRICE!

3FOR!

"O

INCLUDES
PAD&
LABOR

SQ. YD.
COMPARABLE PRICE 12.99 SQ. YD.

WE DON'T MEET PRICES...WE BEAT EVERYBODY'S PRICES...

CALL TODAY FOR

FREE ESTIMATES
90 DAYS SAME AS CASHON APPROVED CREDIT
COMPLETE CARPET, PAD AND LABOR FOR ONE PRICE

CALL TODAYOR COME ON IN!

SAVE
ON ALL
105 W. Charleston Blvd.

384-8551

CARPET
AS

NEVER
BEFORE!

OPEN EVENINGS FREE PARKING

MON.-FRI. 9 TO 9 SAT. 9 TO 6 SUN. 11 TO 5

NO JOB TOO
SMALL OR TOO
LARGE-ONE
ROOM TO A FULL
HOUSE OF CARPET

4.

'/"^it^^'

* CROSSWORD PUZZLE *
Mii

1.
4.
8.
12.
13.
14.
15.

Vitality
Touch
"facto"
Actor WaHach
Ireland
Mesh
Eastern State
(Abbr.)
16. Part of Spain
18. Spindle
20. Arab, measure
21. Sweetsop
24. Grind (teeth)
together
28 Moves back
32. Brazil tapir
33. Japanese
statesman
34. Sag
36. Sea bird
37. Sharp point
39. Part of France
41. Verb used to
denote future
43. Ache
44. Roman bronze
46. New England
State
50. Collection of

[i

55.
56.
57.
58.
59.
60.

61

facts about our

country
Waterfall
Florida county
Dillseed
Canadian
province

(Abbr.)
Went fast
Ocean
movement
Golf mound

19
22
23
25
26
27
28
29
30
31

35
DOWN *
38
Hindu literature
40.
Holly
Wind
42
Ate a
sumptuous
meal
45
One, in Bonn
47
European shrew 46.
Meadows
49.
Large lizard
Roman
50.
measure
51.
52
10. Capuchin
monl(ey
11. Of the mouth " 53.
54.
17. Hang back

Hearing organ
British title
Bend over
White ant
Knock
unconscious
Kind of fish
Curved bones
Eskimo village
Antelope'
American rail;
bird
Church official
Made a loud,
harsh sound
Literary
collection
Hawaiian
Jarland
rder to a cat
Serf
Number
Grafted
(Heraldry)
Public notices
Chart
Dutch
commune
Blackbird
7
Masc. name -

It
IS

le

Okay, I'm stupid! You must have knov ti that

when 1 agreed to marry youV

GARFIELD by Jiijn Davis

This Week's Answer: aaaaisjao^)

mmm

tigalMHoM

11

II ^-^^V^pi

imm

<

Thnnday, April 7. 1988

nWEl

OHwn

SB iBI30l WBER aWY 11KHCCA L

SOS mmi EMMlZZI JOSEK ! S tUWE 1

m iiQ-Ktvi Hmm astf 11 mxn i

OSU 34O-ir]024 EMCUm VtTOII I
SK jBMHd' mmm vivitii rti
S mOBBS HICi<M VIVM El*.

\r

505 iiinxm B'miimuixi i OOMI'IK

DELINQUENT TAX LIST FOR PART OF THE

' COUNTY OF CLARK, STATE OF NEVADA
FOR THE FISCAL YEAR 1987-88
NOTICE FOR DELINQUENT TAXPAYERS

THE FOLLOWING ARE NAMES OF PROPERTY OWNERS WHO ARE DELINQUENT IN PAYMENT
OF TAXES ASSESSED AGAINST THEM FOR THE TAXABLE FISCAL YEAR BEGINNING JULY 1,
IfTT, ENDIM; JtnVE Ji, lf68. TO THE SAID DELINQUENT TAXPAYERS AND TO OWNERS OF OR
CLAIMANTS TO IKE REAL ESTATE HERINAFTER DESCRIBED, KNOWN OR UNKNOWN: YOU AND
EACH OF YOU ARE HERESY NOTIFIED THAT UNDER AND BY VIRT-UE OF SECTION 36L565 N.R.S.,
IF SAID AMOUM^ IS MIT PAID, I WILL ON THE FIRST MONDAY OF MAY, 1988 TO WITi THE SECOND
DAY OF MAY, Iftt AT 5J00 P.M. ISSUE TO THE COUNTY TREASURER AS TRUSTEE FOR THE
STATE AND OOIINTV, A CERTinCATE AUTHORIZING HIM TO HOLD SAID PROPERTY, SUBJECT TO
REDEMPTION WlfHIN TWO (2) YEARS AFTER DATE THEREOF, BY PAYMENT OF SAID TAXES,
ACCRUING TAXES, KNALHES AND COST, TOGETHER WITH INTEREST AT THE RATE OF TEN (10)
PERCENT PER ANNLIM fROM DATE DUE UNTIL PAID AS PROVIDED BY LAW, AND THAT SUCH
REDEMPTION MAY RC MADE WITH ACCORDANCE OF THE PROVISIONS OF THE CIVIL PRACTICE
ACT OF THK STATE IN REGARD TO REAL PROPERTY SOLD UNDER EXECUTION.
THE FOLLOWING IS A UST OF NAMES OF THE PERSONS WHOM THE PROPERTY UPON WHICH
THE TAXES AE DELINQUENT HAS BEEN ASSESSED, THE PARCEL NUMBER ASSIGNED BY THE
CLARK COOTY ASSESSIMl AS EVIDENCED BY PARCEL MAPS ON FILE IN THE ASSESSOR'S OFFICE,
ANT) THE AHOCJNT OF TAXES, PENALTIES AND COST DUE ON EACH DELINQUENT PARCEL.

MARK ASION
COUNTY IREASURER AND EX-OFFICIO
TAX RE)aEl\EX TOR THE COUNTY OF
CLARK, STATE OF NEVADA

PW?TAL 1967-1988 CL/K COUNTY. NEVADA DELINQUENT SECURED ASSESSMENT ROLLS

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505 iiinxm B'miimuixi i OOMI'IK

DELINQUENT TAX LIST FOR PART OF THE

' COUNTY OF CLARK, STATE OF NEVADA
FOR THE FISCAL YEAR 1987-88
NOTICE FOR DELINQUENT TAXPAYERS

THE FOLLOWING ARE NAMES OF PROPERTY OWNERS WHO ARE DELINQUENT IN PAYMENT
OF TAXES ASSESSED AGAINST THEM FOR THE TAXABLE FISCAL YEAR BEGINNING JULY 1,
IfTT, ENDIM; JtnVE Ji, lf68. TO THE SAID DELINQUENT TAXPAYERS AND TO OWNERS OF OR
CLAIMANTS TO IKE REAL ESTATE HERINAFTER DESCRIBED, KNOWN OR UNKNOWN: YOU AND
EACH OF YOU ARE HERESY NOTIFIED THAT UNDER AND BY VIRT-UE OF SECTION 36L565 N.R.S.,
IF SAID AMOUM^ IS MIT PAID, I WILL ON THE FIRST MONDAY OF MAY, 1988 TO WITi THE SECOND
DAY OF MAY, Iftt AT 5J00 P.M. ISSUE TO THE COUNTY TREASURER AS TRUSTEE FOR THE
STATE AND OOIINTV, A CERTinCATE AUTHORIZING HIM TO HOLD SAID PROPERTY, SUBJECT TO
REDEMPTION WlfHIN TWO (2) YEARS AFTER DATE THEREOF, BY PAYMENT OF SAID TAXES,
ACCRUING TAXES, KNALHES AND COST, TOGETHER WITH INTEREST AT THE RATE OF TEN (10)
PERCENT PER ANNLIM fROM DATE DUE UNTIL PAID AS PROVIDED BY LAW, AND THAT SUCH
REDEMPTION MAY RC MADE WITH ACCORDANCE OF THE PROVISIONS OF THE CIVIL PRACTICE
ACT OF THK STATE IN REGARD TO REAL PROPERTY SOLD UNDER EXECUTION.
THE FOLLOWING IS A UST OF NAMES OF THE PERSONS WHOM THE PROPERTY UPON WHICH
THE TAXES AE DELINQUENT HAS BEEN ASSESSED, THE PARCEL NUMBER ASSIGNED BY THE
CLARK COOTY ASSESSIMl AS EVIDENCED BY PARCEL MAPS ON FILE IN THE ASSESSOR'S OFFICE,
ANT) THE AHOCJNT OF TAXES, PENALTIES AND COST DUE ON EACH DELINQUENT PARCEL.

MARK ASION
COUNTY IREASURER AND EX-OFFICIO
TAX RE)aEl\EX TOR THE COUNTY OF
CLARK, STATE OF NEVADA

PW?TAL 1967-1988 CL/K COUNTY. NEVADA DELINQUENT SECURED ASSESSMENT ROLLS

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^^m^mmm

legal notices

ilrhurKUy, April 7, 1988

Thunday, April 7. 1988

NOTICE OP SALE
NOTICE OP SALE OF REAL PROPERTIES AT PUBUC AUCTION IN ACCORDANCE WTIH THE PROVISION OF SECTION 308 OP THE CITY
CHARTER AND DIVISION 7 CHAPTER 1, ARTICLE 4, OF THE LOS
ANGELES ADMINISTRATIVE CODE
Notico ia hereby givaa that the Board of Water and Power Commiaaiooera of
the City af Laa Aagelaa intewU to aaU by oral bid aa aeparate pareela, to the hlghaat
rcafaMibla Wddere at pabUc anctioa f or caah. the hereiaaf tcr deaoibed real propcrtiaa; aaM anctioa to be coadnctad by the Real EataU Diviaioa of the DapartnMBt
of Water aad Power at 8:30 t.m. on June 3.1968 in the DWP Auditoriam ktcated
at 800 Nevada Highway. Boulder City. Nevada 89006.
Thia auction ahaU be held pursuant to Reaolution No. 88^3 of the BoaH of
Water aad Power Coaiaiaaioaera of the City of Loa Aagelee adapted SepUmber
24, 1967 aad the City of Loe Aageiea Ordinance No. 163066. appnoved Deceoiber
9, 1987
All petooaa iatcreated are invited to attend thia auction and bid for the properties intended to be aotd. Theae propertiea will be called by item Dumber and bide
will be eallod for each parcel aeparately. and all persons present who have been
(iteignatad as qualified bidden may orelly bid thereon, provided, however, that
each bid. after the first bid shall exceed the previous regular bid by not leas than
One Hundred Dollars tSlOO), until no person is willing to bid higher. Any person
wiahi^ to be designated as a qualified bidder must place a depoait with the auctioaeer or an authorized repreeentative prior to the commencement of bidding on
each parcel. Said depoait mnat be equal to Ten Percent (10%) of the minimum accepUble bid for the parcel being caHed or SIO.OOO. whichever ia leaa. The required
depoait must be in the form of cash, cashier's check, certified check, credit nnioa
check, or aavinga and loan check made payable to the Department of Water aad
Power NO PERSONAL CHECK OR SECOND PARTY CHECKS WILL BE ACCEPTED. At the doae of bkkUag, deposiU wiU be returned to the uaaacceaafnl
bidders oa that parcel. The qnaliTied bidder making the higheat regular hid for
the parcel then called shall thereupon execute and deliver to the authorised representative of the Department of Water and Power present at said auction, a written
coaTiraMtioa of bid on the form provided for that purpose, constituting an offer
in writing to purchaae (or caah for the amount bid as the pnrchaae price of aaid
parcel; all upoa the terma and conditions, and subject to the exceptions, reservations, matters aad things herein set forth or refored to, and aa contained in Board
Raaolation No. 87-073. adopted SepUmber 24.1987. and aubject to such further
mattera, if any as shall have been publicly announced at the commencement of
the auction. Said deposit shall constitute a guarantee that in the event the offer
or purchase is accepted, the person making such offer will complete the parAiaae
accordiag to the terms of said offer. In the event said offer ia accepted, and the
purchaae is completed sccording to the terms thereof, the said deposit ahall be
credited end applied on account of the purchase price; but in the event the offer
is reJMTted, the deposit shall be returned to the bidder. In the event the said offer
is accepted but payment not made within sixty (601 days of the dste of written
demand for said payment from the Chief Real EsUte Officer and the failarc in
that regard is not caused by any act or omission of the City of Loa Angelea or
ita Department of Water and Power or any representative of either, the said depoait
ahall be retained by and become the property of the Department of Water and
Power as and for all conta sod expense incurred for the necessary proceedings incidental to acceptance of the offer. Each written offer so received and accompanied
by the required deposit shall be promptly submitted to the Board of Water and
Power Commissioners of the City of Los Angeles for acceptance or rejection on
behalf of the Department of Water and Power. The right to reject any and all
bida ia hereby reserved.
When the Board of Wster and Power Commissioners of the City of Los Angelas
shall have accepted any such offer, there shall be executed and delivered to the
purchaaer. his nominee or sssignee. upon psyment of the balance of the purchaae
priee, a dead granting said property and subject to the following exceptions and
rcaervatlaas, to wit:
(a) RESERVING to the City of Loe Angeles sll water and water rights
appartenant whether surface or snbaurfsce and slso reserving all oil gas,
petroleum or other mineral or hydrocarbon substances, without the right
to enter upon the inrfaee of said land for such use.
(b) SUBJECT to the lien for taxes snd assessments then current end unpaid, if sny, aad to all easements, rights of way, encroachmenta, covenanta.
coaditioas. restrictions, raaervations aad to all other matters of record, and
sabjeet to any rights of way which may be sppsrent by s visani inapection
of said real property, together with pertinent ordinaacea, rulea or regulatioBS of the City of Boulder City.
PoHey of Title Insurance, if any be deaircd by the purchaser, shall be ot>taiaed
by aad at the expense of the purchaaer. All property is being sold "as ia" without
warranty or guarantee, either expresa or implied, aa to the ground location of property knea, soaing. eneroachnfents. or condition of the property being offered for
sale. PoaaaaaioD of property shall not be given prior to the close of escrow.
Dated thU 24th day of March. 19B8.
THE CITY OF LOS ANGELES AND THE DEPARTMENT OF WATER AND
POWER OF THE CITY OF LOS ANGELES BY THE BOARD OF WATER AND
POWER COMMISSIONERS OF THE CITY OF LOS ANGELES.
By.
Preaident Rick J. Camao
- J _
,
'
- Secretary JwHth K. Daviaon
Pareel No. 1; (418 Bveh StJ
v
Lot 1 of Block 11 of the Block PUt of Boulder City, Chvk Coanty. Nevada, dated
nly 15,1959. NO X 3WM80, Sheeta 1 throah 20, on file in the City HaU Recnrda
1972 VW. Model 2312. Legal
& registered owner, Carloa
Fiallaa, 5060Tamaru8 #7. Las
Vegaa, Ncv.
1980 Sahara Type 2S. Vin
JP22AF31FAG708316. Legal
A regiatered owner. Paul M.
Sweeaay k Arlene Eckhart.
5487 Tmana. Laa Vegas, Nev.
Aaetioa wflD be heU oa Saturday. April 23,1988 at 2108 N
Commerce
We raaerve the right to bid
Shasu Sales
2108 N Commerce
N. Laa Vegas. IW 88030

H-April 7. 14, 21. 1988

LEGAL NOTICE
LEGAL NOTICE
We are giving public notice
that the Boolder City Hospital's Board of Trustees, is
holding iU annual meeting on
Monday April 11.1988 at 7:30
p.m. in the hospital staff dining room.
The pablic ia encouraged to
attend.
'a'Cedl McClaren, Preaident
Board of Truatees
Boukler City Hospital
B-March 31, 1968

NOTICE OF TRUSTEE'S SALE

YOU ARE IN DEFAULT UNDER A DEED OF TRUST
DATED 08/28/86 UNLESS YOU TAKE ACTION TO PROTECT YOUR PROPERTY. IT MAY BE SOLD AT A PUBUC
SALE. IF YOU NEED AN EXPLANATION OF THE
NATURE OF THE PROCEEDINGS AGAINST YOU, YOU
SHOULD CONTACT A LAWYER.
On 06A4/88 at 11) AM MASON-MCDUFTIE SERVICE CO.
aa the daly appointed Truatee nadsr aad pursuant to Deed af
Trust
Raearded aa 08/29/86 aa Document no 00968, Book 860629. Page
Of Orrieial Recorda ia the office of the Raeorder of CLARK
Coaaty, Nevada
by: MICHAEL S. OREN AND TINA M OREN
pahle aaetioa to the highaat bidder for caah, eaaUar's
ekadi drawn oa a ataU ar national bank, a cheek drawn by a
ataU r federal credit oaiea or a check drawn by ateu or federal
saviaaa aad loaa aaaodation or saviags haak specified ia Seetiaa SM2 af the Financial Code and aathoriied to do buaineas
IdMcks must be payable st the time of sale ia
r af the Uritad Stalea of Aaaerieal AT THE FRONT
ENTRANCE TO THE COUNTY COURTHOUSE, 200 SOUTH
3RD STREET. LAS VEGAS, NV
all right, title aad iatereat conveyed to and now held by it uader
aaU Dead of Tmat in the property litaated in said County,
Nevada daacriiHag the laad therein:
LOT 1 IN BLOCK 2 OF AMENDED MAP OF OAKWOOD,
AS SHOWN BY MAP THEREOF ON PILE IN BOOK 12 OF
PLATS. PAGE 81, IN THE OFFICE OF THE COUNTY
RECORDER OF CLARK COUNTY, NEVADA. TOGETHER
WITH COMMON AREA LOT A LYING SOUTH AND IMMEDIATELY ADJACENT TO LOT 1 IN BLOCK 2.
The atraet addrcaa aad other eoauaoa deaignatloa. If aay.
of the real praperty deaeribad above ia purported to he 124
ALMENDIO LANE, HENDERSON. NV 89015.
The naderaigned Truatee dtaciaiBM any UabiMty for aay iaeorraetneaa af the street addreee aad otlter camaMia daa^natian. if any, ahowa herein.
SaM eale wfll be aMde. but withoat covenant or warranty.
apwnaarl^a.d,rgardl^titia.pMaaiiua,oreachraacan.
ta pay the raaaaini^ priadpnl earn of the notaial aaearod by
aaid Dead of Truat. with iatereat tharaea. aa pravidad ia aaid
aataM. advaaees. if aay, nadar the tsTM of aaid Dead of Trast.
fans, tftargaa aad expaaaaa of the Traatae aad UM trasu crcatad
by aaM Dead af Tmat
Tks talal aaMtaat of the onpM balance af the afcttgatioa
I by the property to be aoid aad raasoaahU astiautad
I aad advawxs s the tiae of the initial pabbeattaa af ilM Notice of Sale is S87.014J9 Eattaated.
Ta kaMMary aader eaid I>oad of Traat hsNtofore exaeatad
a aadsraignad a wiiltaa Dadaradaa af Drfaak
I far Sale, aad a writtea Natiee of Daf aak Md Elaetiaaf8aR.Thanad'iigBiriraaa.daiidNatioaafDrfaaltd
Efaalina ta iai te be faevdad la the eaaMy whwe tha Mri
ty to laeatad.
y MMB MeOaffie Service r .Tn
by Adva
ITraat
Daad iliiia Campaay. Agaat.
Liada Parao, Aadotaat Samtary
3160 K. Bhh Street. Mto 211
Brea.CAiMn
TO OBTAIN tm OPKMNO BID PLEASE CALL
(7141 $000815

H ApHI 7, 14 . mt

'-rfSTn??'

af Boaldar aty. Nevada; copiao of aaid Block Ptet of Boulder City rwiordad aa
tihMt "A" oa Jfiy 16, I960, aa laatrumaat No. 167334 ia Book No. 206, Offldal
Raeor^ af aaid Coaaty.
Miaiaium Aeeaptabia Sale Price
868,650
Pareal No. 2: (426 Birch St.)
Lot 2 of Block 11 of the Block Ptet of Bouhter City, Clark County, Nevada, dated
Jaly 16,1969. No. X-300-460, SheeU 1 through 20, on nie In the City Hall Recorda
of Boulder City, Nevada; copies of ssid Block Ptet of Boaldar City recorded as
Exhibit "A" on Jaly 16,1969, as Instrument No. 167324 ia Book No. 206, Ofndal
Recorda of aaid Coanty.

Minimum AeeepUbIa Sale Prke

$56,100
Parcel No. 10:1421 Birch St.)
Lot 4 of Block 12 of the Bloeh Ptet of Boulder City, aark County, Nevada, dated
Jaly 15,1959, No. X-30(M60, SheeU 1 through 20, oa file in the City HaU Records
of Boulder City, Nevada; copies of said Block Plat of Boulder City recorded aa
Exhibit "A" oa July 16.196S. aa Inatrument Na 167324 in Book No. 206, Official
Recorda of said Coanty.

Minimum Acceptable Sale Price.

$68,650
Parcel No. 11: <429 Birch St.)
Lot 5 of Block 12 of the Block Plat of BouMer City. Cterk County, Nevada, dated
July 15,1959, No. X-30O460, SheeU 1 through 20, on file ia the City Hall Recorda
of Boulder City, Nevada; copies of said Block Plat of Boulder City recorded aa
Exhibit "A" on July 16, 1969, aa Inatrument No. 167324 in Book No. 206, Official
Recorda of said Coanty.
Miaimnm AcoeptaUe Sale Price
$56,100
Parcel No. 16: (409 Aah St.)
Lot 2 of Block 13-A of tke Block Plat of Boulder City, Cterk County, Nevada,
dated July 16, 1959, No. X-30a460, SheeU 1 through 20. on file in the City Hall
Recorda of Boulder City, Nevada; copiea of aaid Block plat of Boulder City recorded aa Exhibit "A " on July 16. 1969, aa Inatrument No. 167324 in Book No.
206, Offidal Records of said Couaty.
Minteinm AooaptaUe Sale Price
$60,800
Pareel No. IB: 1421 Aah St.)
Lot 4 of Block 13-A of the Bteck Ptet of Bonlder City, Clark County, Nevada, dated
July 16,1968, No. X-300-460, Sheets 1 through 20, on file in the City Hall Records
of Boulder City, Nevada; copiea of said Block Ptet of Boulder City recorded as
Exhiyt "A" OB July 16,1969, aa Inatrument No, 167324 in Book No 206, Official
Recorda of aaid Coanty.
Miaimam Aceaptabte Sale Price
$58,500
Parcel No. 29: (628 Birch St.)
Lot 21 of Block 16 of the Block Ptet of Boulder City, Clark County. Nevada, dated
July 15.1968, No. X-30(M60. Sheeta 1 through 20, oa file in the City Hall Records
of Boaldar City, Nevada; copiea of said Block Ptet of Boulder City recorded aa
Exhibit "A" on July 16,1960, as Instrument No. 167324 in Book No. 206, Official
Recorda of aaid County.
Minimum acceptable Sale Price
$68,660
Parcel No. 30: (524 Birch St.)
Lot 22 of Block 16 of the Block Plat of Boulder City, Clark Coanty, Nevada, dated
July 16,1950, No. X-30O460. Sheets 1 through 20. on file in the City HaU Recorda
of Boulder Oty, Nevada; copies of said Block Plat of Boulder City recorded aa
Exhibit "A" on July 16,1960 as Instrument No. 167324 in Book No. 206, Offldal
Recorda of aaid Connty.
Minimum AccepUbte Sale Price
$58,860
Parcel No. 33: (607 Birch St.)
Lot 2 orBTo2k 17 of the Block Ptet of Boulder City, Cterk County, Nevada, dated
Jaly 15,1959, No. X-30(M60, SheeU 1 through 20. on file in the City HaU Records
of Boulder City, Nevada; ct^lea of aaid Block Ptet of Boolder City recorded aa
Exhibit "A" on July 16,1969, aa Inatrument No. 167324 te Book No. 206, Official
Recorda of said Couaty.
Miaimum AeespUble Sale Price
$66,100
Parcel No. 34: (511 Birch St.)
Ut 3 of Block 17 of the Stock Ptet of BonUer Clity, Cterk County, Nevada, dated
July 15,1950, No. X-300-460, Sheeta 1 through 20. on fik te the City HaU Records
of Boolder aty, Nevada; copies of said Block Ptet of Boulder City recorded as
Exhibit "A" on July 16,1969, as Inatrument No. 167324 te Book No. 206, Offldal
Records of said County.
Miaimnm Aceaptabte Sate Price
$67,800
Parcel No. 36: (516 Birch St.)
Lot 4 of Block 17 of the Bteck Ptet of BoaMer City. Cterk Connty, Nevada, dated
July 15,1960, No. X-30O460, SheeU 1 through 20. oa file in the City HoU Recorda
of Boulder City, Nevada; copiea of aaid Block Plat of Boulda City recorded aa
ExhUdt "A" oa July 16,1959, aa Instrument No. 167324 te Book No. 206, Official
Recoti:: of aaid County.
Minimum AccepUbte Sate Price
$66,100
Pared No. 36: (519 Birch St.)
Ut 5 of moA 17 of the Bteck Ptet of Boulder City, Cterk County, Nevada, dated
Jaly 15,1958, No. X^0(M60,. SheeU 1 through 20. on fite in the City Hall Records
of Boulder aty, Nevada; copiea of said Block Ptet of Boulder City recorded as
Exhibit "A" oa Jaly 16,1969, aa laatrument No. 167324 te Book No. 206, Offidal
Records of said County.
Miateium Aceaptabte Sate Price
668,660
Parcel No. 59: (531 Birch St.)
_
Ut 8 of Block 17 of the Block Ptet ofBoniaer CRy, CliiirCouiiy, Nevada, dated
July 15,1960, No. X-300460, SheeU 1 through 20, on fite in the City HaU Recordt*
of Bonlder City. Nevada; copiea of said Block Plat of Boulder City recorded as

Congreas first met in

New York City in 1789.
(91988, McNaught Synd.

LEGAL NOTICE
LEGAL NOTICE
THE SENIOR CENTER OF
BOULDER CITY, INC. AT
1001 ARIZONA STREET,
BOULDER CITY, NEVADA
INVITES
COMMENTS
FROM THE PUBUC AND
PRIVATE TRANSIT AND
PARATRANSIT OPERATORS IN ITS FEDERAL
UMTA CAPITAL GRANT
SECTION 16(b)(2)ap|ilicattea
for bua far traaoportiag elders
ly aad haodicapped cUeaU to
aerve the aaada irf iU 170
Senior Ceatar cUenU. Operators who wish to make writtea coauaenU ahoald do ao ao
teter than two weeks following the aeeond poblientioa U
the appUenat at the oddreaa
given.
B-March 31, April 7, 1988

LEGAL NOTICE
ADDENDUM NO: 1
Date: April 5, 1988
CoatracU: PECOS ROAD
36" WATERUNE
Coatraet No. 87-88*06
THIS NOTICE WILL
SERVE TO ADVISE ALL
PLANHOLOERS OF RECORD THAT AN ADDENDUM FOR THE ABOVENAMED PROJECT HAS
BEEN ISSUED AND WILL
BE SENT TO ALL PLANHOLDERS OF RECORD.
/a/ Ralph V. Comptoa, P.E.
Of fice Eagiaeer
ATTEST:
Dorothy A. Voadoabriak.

C.M.C.
aty Cterk
H-Apfil 7, 1988.

OFFICIAL NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS

Seated bida, eabjaet ta the eeaditioaa eoataiaod te the Coatraet
DoeumaaU, wUl be raedrad at the af fice of tha Haadarooa City
Cterk, 243 Water Street, Headaraoa. Nevada. 80016. ap to the
hour aad date stipoloted betew, at whkk tiaM the bida wiU be
pablidy opeaed by the City Cterk. The aaau aad addreaa o<
the Bidder with Bid Titte aad Coatrad anmber aaaot appear
oo the outdde of the aealed eavetepc.
CONTRACT NAME: PECOS ROAD 86' WATERUNE
Coatoaet Numbv 87-88*06
Bid Opeaiag: 2M PM April 14, 1988
Coafereace Room, Oty HaU
243 Water Stroet
Headsraoa, Nevada 89015
Locatioa: Oa Pecoa Road betweea Pebbte Road aad Wigwam
Parhway te Sactloa 18, Townahlp 22 Sooth, Raage 62 Eaot. City of Hsadsraoa, Nevpda.
Deecription of Work: Coastruet approxioMtdy 2.886 L.F. of
36*. dsss 150 wsterUnc and apparteaaaeea aa required by the
coatraet.
Bida mpot be aubmHtad oa the forma fnratehad by the Chy
aad acoaovonied by a certified check ar acceptabte coUateral
la the eaMMBt of five percaat (6%) af the total aaMaat of the
bid. made pnyoMa to the City of Headersoa. A bid boad te Ueu
of the eartifted cheek wUI be aecaptahta.
The eoocaaafal bidder wiU be repaired to faraiah at hte own
axpaaac a Matortete * Ubor Boad te Iha aaMaat of aat teoa
thaa aahaadrad paramrt (100%) of the coatractad pda. A
Foithf al Perf onaoaoa Bomd te the aoMuat of aot teoa Ihaa aaohaadrod parcant (100%) of the coatraet prica aad a Gaaraaty
BaadtetheaaMaatofaatteMfhaaeaihaadradpwraat(lflO%)
of the eoatract priea. GMraaty ohaB be far oae (1) year fram
tha daU of camptetiaa.
Bid farM aad CoatMct DoeamiU may bo obtotaod at tha
CHy Halt Aaaex. 226 Laad Straat. Headaa. Nevada. Each
aat of plaaa aad ipadflcafiaaa OMiy be parrfcaiid for tlw price

of TWEimr DOLLARS MOM^wttb NO RKPtMD. If Mdad.

aa additteaal $6Jlftaet wa be ekorgad for poot^a aad haadliag. Captea af tha Plaaa aad Spadfteatteaa wa avoiteMa far
iaopeetiea at the PaMfe Warki DipattaMat
Carreat VM. Ldhar DapartaMat W^ SAidalw duR be

The aty

tha right to roM MV w I* Mdn. Tha iaeroot

raopoaAla hMdor wM ha Jadsad aa the I

ofprtea,
tiaaa,Mdthf

aftha

win be haU te Iha Caof (

Cky HaU Aaaaa. 226 Laad Stoaat.
40 A.M.. Arl i, 1008
/WDaratky A. Vi
UM

M M^. 24. I.Ar. 7.1880

ExhiUt "A" oa Jaly 16, I960, aa laatnuaeat No. 167324 in Book No. 206, Offkioi
Raeorda of aaid Coanty.
Mteimnm Aceaptabte Sate Price
160.100
Pareel No. 42: (504 Aah St)
Lot 19 of Block 17 <rf the Block Ptet of Boulder City, Clark County, Nevada, dated
July 15,1959, No. X-300480, SheeU 1 through 20. on file in the City HaU Racordt
of Boalder City, Nevada; coptea of aaid Bteck Ptet of Boulder City recorded mT
Exhibit "A" Jaly 16. 1960. aa laatrameat No. 167324 in Book No. 206, Offidal
Recorda of aaid Coaaty.
Minimum Aceaptabte Sate Price
$66,525
Parcel No. 17: (417 Aah St.)
Ut 3 of Block 13-A of the Block Plat of Boulder City. Clark County. Nevada,
dated July 15, 1950, No. X-300-160, Sheets 1 through 20. on file in the City Hall
Recorda of Boulder City, Nevada; coptee of add Block Ptet of Boulder City recorded aa Exhibit "A" on July 16, 1959, aa Inatrument No. 167.324 in Book No.
206, Offidal Records of aaid County.
Minimum AccepUbte Sal4 Price
$64,600
PROPERTIES FOR SALE AT PUBLIC XuCTION
BY THE CITY OF LOS ANGELES
DEPARTMENT OF WATER AND POWER
MINIMUM
ACCEPTABLE REQUIRED
PARCEL LOCATION
DEPOSIT
IMPROVEMENTS
SALE PRICE
1
418 Birch St.
U.866
Approx. 1,411 sq. ft. COB
158.660
Isttag of a Iwo-bwlrooBi.
one bath honsc including
garage.
426 Birch S^
S56,I00
$5,610
Approx. 1.209 sq. (t. cos(isting of a twbaniem,
one bath bouse inrludiBg
gsrsge.
421 Birch St.
10
Approx. 1.411 sq. ft. coo$6M6
SS8.660
istlag of s two-bcdroont,
one iMth house inrluding
garage.
$66,100
SS,610
,429 Birch St.
Apprax. 1.289 sq. ft. conisting of a to-t>edroom.
one bath house including
garage.
t69.500
$6,960
16
409 Ash St.
Approx. 1,747 sq. ft. cooistiag of a two-bedroom,
one liath honae including
garage.
S69.500
$6,960
18
421 Ash St.
Approx. 1,747 sq. ft. coaisting of s two-btdroom.
one batb house incladiog
gsrsge.
168,660
$5,866
29
528 Birch St.
Approx. 1,411 sq. ft. eoaiating of s>two4iedroom.
one batb bouee inclading
gsrsge.
S58,660
30
524 Birch St.
Approx. 1,411 sq. ft. con$6,866
sisting of s two-bedroom,
ooe bsth house including
gsrsge.
33
507 Birch St.
Approx. 1.269 sq. ft. conS56.100
$5,610
sisting of s two4>edraom,
one batb bouse including
garage.
34
511 Birch St.
Approx. 1,376 sq. ft. conS57.800
$6,780
sisUag of a to4Mdroom.
one bstb bouse including
gsrsge.
Approx. 1J69 sq. ft. conSS6.100
35
515 Birch St.
$5,610
sisting of s two-bedroooi,
one bsth bouse including
gsrsgs
Apprax. 1,411 sq. ft. eoaS68.660
38
519 Birch St.
$6,866
slating of a two-bedrom,
one bsth bouae including
garage.
$56,100
531 Birch St.
Approx. 1,289 aq. ft. con$5,610
aiating of s twohedroom.
one bath bouae ucluding
gsrsge.
42
504 Ah St.
Apprax. 1.269 aq. ft. conSG6.S26
$6,663
sisting of s two-bedroom,
sac bath bouae inclading
gsrsge.
17
417 Ash St.
Approx. 2.006 sq. ft. eenS64.600
$6,460
sisdng of a three-bedroom,
two bsth bouae inrluding
garage.
H B-April 7, 14, 21, 1988

FREE
ELIVERY
r^ 293-7070
with $5.00 order

DON'T MISS
OUR LENTEN
SPECIALS
Super Salads
Fish Dinners
Shrimp Dinners
Tuna-Cheese
Hoagies

Tuna-Egg Salad
on Toast
FREE WATER ICE
with this coupon!
plus
Any Order

From Above

1978 Datsun, rebuilt eng,

^ custom wheels, $950. Ph
564-3965 eves, weekends.

83 Chev Van C20, conver- 1979 2 DOOR BUICK

sion. PS, PB, cruise control. REGAL \/8 with air. Needs
Dual air. 305 V8, Special good hme. Has had TLC
wheels. AM/FM stereo, run- from original owner for 9 yrs.
ning boards. 2 tone paint. Good with children. 70,000
$7,500 or best offer. miles $1,900. Call 293-6841.
566-5617
BC,
_^^^^^^^
1970 Land Cruiser. Good 1986 Ya.naha Vurago 700
condition. $3600. 564-3846 (ess than 1,700 miles, exfVlOST FAITHFUL 1984 VW cellant condtion. Burgundy
Rabbit Great mileage. I^ust color. $2,500 phone 564sell. Day 294-1766 evenings 4170 after 6 p.m. or leave
and/or msg. 293-0528 BC, message in recorder.
RADIATOR-SALES AND
REPAIR 293-7278 Big John
& Sons Foothill Dr BC.
1980 Chevy Citation, asking
$500. Transmission needs
work. Ph 564-5867.

1967
Plymouth Rdiint
S7.000 or BMt
564-3540
39,000 milos
1976 QMC MOTOR HOME
mint cond. Tracie or $3,500
and take over payments.
293 7579 eves 8C.

14' Aluninum Star Craft,

Boat, w/7.5 Mercury eng
and trailer & accessories In
good cond. $950. After 1:30,
ph 566-6377.
1986Honda Interceptor
7,000 miles, must sell
$1500-565^00
21 Self contained Prowlef"
AC roof unit, towing
package Sleeps 6. $3700
Can 5W-7187
87 Ford R-50 Takeover
IMM pymts $299 07 mo
Must qualify Call 435-1293.
84Bonnevie.21,000mi.Air,
power, cruiM, tilt-wheel,
Showroom naw insida & out.
$6,000 or best offer
565-5817
1M5 SOUTHWIND 27 ft
Rear bedroom, dbl bed
QensriMor Awning Many
other extras 16.800 mNei
$26,000 Evet and weekndt 3614036 wM(days
737-8784

1984 KAWASAKI 550 LTD

$1 000. 13,000 miles. Call
294-1584
after
6
or
293 6377 during days. B.C.

77 PROWLER 27' Rear

bath, shower, tub, twin beds,
sofa bed, double glass
Clean $5,000 Call 2930441
BC
1986 PACE ARROW Model
34L Show room cond Loaded w/luxury options Only
8500 miles Cost new
$63,000 Now $45,000
Sharp matching 1987 Ford
Ranger 4 X 4 tow vehicle also
avail 294-3850 BC
UTILITY Tf^AILER 4 ft sq,
1000 lbs. capacity. Never
used
$149.BUMPER
CLAMP-ON HITCH adjustabie $45. 294-2333 BC
76 FORD GRANADA Trans
Engine needs work.
2M-2946BC
2 Bed liners for 1982 thru 88
GMC or Chevy SIC or 815
ibedpicl(up. $l00ea.
"78 60
82 VW Quantum Wgn 4 dr,
6 sp, no air. AM/FM cassette.
Sdver. Looks & runs good.
Qreeigetmieege. $4,100 or
best offer 564 3879

iNEED A CAR? New b

. town? (Hd in town? No
Cndit?8liarttiiiManUw
job? OBIT $100. $200,
$300,arM0dowBlNed
an antoniobile to get
around? Cpntwrt as. We
ipprove our own contracts. Instant deUvwy.
We wiU pfa^ yon op &
bring yon to oar ear lot.
JnattaiylMna6640>,
NEVADA
AUTO
SALES, 1813 N. Bldr.
Hwy.. HendarwMi. Nev.
One bloclt aoath of
Sonaet Bird. & Bldr.
Hwy.
1985 HONDA 450 Nighthawk. Exc, cond $895
Phone 294-0778 BC.
1979 GMC % Ton 4X4 Exc.
cond $3.985. 565-0775.
62 FORD % Ton 4X4 Super
nee. $5.495.
77DODGe1TonMaxiVan.
w/extended roof. Exc cond.
$2,495 565-0775
77 VEGA WAGON runs
good Asking $500 2940051 BC.
BROUGHAM
MOTOR
HOME '81 GMC 22' 4,300
miles All options ind, 4K
gen. Never used as camper.
$16,500 Call 293-7282 BC
1984 Sunrunner, 16' Bow
r.der 120 Merc in/out. New
condition. $5,200. Ph
293-4823
73-25' Open Road trailer.
New tires, refrigeration, gas
& electric ratrioerator, gas
furnace. 5 gal hot water
hater, easy lift hitch, tub &
shower, 30 gal holding lank.
50 gal portable water. Very
dean. |4,000 or best oHer.
565-6513, 213 Hilk:rest Dr.
Hdn.

WANT ADS

Bring Buyerslnd Sellers together

HENDERSON, BOULDER CITY & GREEN VALLEY WANT AD RATESs s .RUNS TUES, THUR8 & FRI,
alines
4 lines ..:....^^
5 lines
.^^,
6 lines

1986 YAMAHA JOG low

mileage. $550. 294-0462.
BC
BUY GOVERNMENT Seized
Vehicles from $100. Fords
Chevys, Corvettes, etc. For
inio call (602)842-1051 Ext
5263
_^
1970 Maverick, 6 cyl
automatic, AC. radio, good
transportation car $600 Ph
565 0044 after 6 p.m. All day
weekends.

USED AUTO PARTS..

283-7278. Let ns do the
eslUnf on onr Ntw
SatoUito eooipntsr sU
ttMandCsawiB.BIO
JOHN ft SONS. FoothUlDr. BC.

INQINI
TUNI UM
BuMer CHy Tcxaee
167 Nev. Hwy.
A-1 Truck ii
Equipment
R*palr
% Ton A bigger
A Motor Homee
11 OS Industrial Rd. BC
Accrost from FIV Park
StlMaeUon OutnnlMd

293-7335
COMPLETS
BRAKE JOB
Mechsnlc on duty.
Boulder City Tsxsco 567
Nev. Hwy.

294-1971

75 TOYOTA LAND CRUISER. 400 Cu. in Chevy. 4 sp.

2 fuel tanks. Roll bar, PS.
$3,500 or best offer. Call
293-7709. BC.
FOR SALE 6X7' Flatbed
Utility Trailer. Needs finishing
$50. 564-1045
1970 Buick LeSabre, New
paint job. Completely
reuphdstered & carpeted.
New transmission, tires. AC.
Runs great. $1,700 or best
offer. 564-3879.
FOR SALE: 1972 Dodge
Van 1 ton. new 1978 Eng.
Less than 10.000 mi. on new
engine. New tires Front 10
ply tires on rear. Auto trans,
PS, PB, Very clean. Ph
565-0032. (no money down)
1980 Citation. 4 dr Sedan
Runs very well. Well cared
for Appraised $1,985. Asking $1 800. Ph 293-1415.
1981 HONDA PASO Mo-ped
6.680 miles. Complete w/car
bumper carrier. $300.
293-1167 BC.

TRUCKS- 2
TRUCKS-TRUCK1&
Large oclection to dioosa
from-Vi ton, '/* ton, 3Vi
ton, 4X4's ii vans. We
bay sell trade cars,
trucka, vans, campers &
motorboBMo. EMPIRE
AUT08AlS.ImN
Bonlder Hwy, Hdn. Ph
56M9S0.
1982 MAX! PASSENGER
VAN 360 Royal Fully kjaded.
Very clean 454-7703
1980 Pontiac Sunbird,
$1700. or make offer. New
eng., & clean interior. Can be
seen at 215 Ash St. or caH
565-4814
.
1978 Honda Accord LX.Hafchback. CaU for details.
$1,800 Ph 565-9657.
8 2 HONOA ACCORDrtHATCHBACK. All service
records. Evss. 293-7676 day
795-8335 BC.
n^1tOTruciL6(l, 4ip,
ASMngt1.700.CalbsNesn
8 sm A 9 0n. 566-7906.

TBSBBtRSiPBSSffSdL
CHBCE STATION.

VERN'S
HENDERSON
TEXACO
3 E. Lake MwKi (! Water)
M8-0220

AIRLINES NOW HIRING.

Flight Attendants, Travel
Agents, Mechanics, Customer Service. Listings. Salaries to $50K. Entry level
positions. Call 1-805-687eOOO, Ext A-5695

BLUE JEAN JOBS

openings for paekera
and asaonblars. Good
pay. Flexible lionra.
Mnstluivetelsphoas&
rtUsbla transportation.
Csll tedvJM03.
KELLYSERVICES
3800 Psrsdise Road
SU2S1

EOE, M/F/H/. No Fee

US Law rsqniras applicanta to show proof
of identity snd rifht to
^_

PLAYGROUfsID LEADER
SALARY/HOURS:
$4.26/hourHours will vary
from 25-35 hours per week.
REQUIREMENTS-Must
have a high school diploma
or the equivalent. Knowledge
of the fundamentals and an
awareness of the skills
necessary to provide and
assist with the development
and leadership of a variety
of recreational activities.
Ability to work with the public
IS essential.
WHERE TO APPLY: Applications may be obtained frgm
by ths Personnel Department, City Hall, 243 Water
Street, Henderson, NV
89015 and must be filed no
later than April 21, 1988 at
5;30 p.m. HOURS OF
OPERATION: 7:30 s m.-5:30
p.m.. Monday thru Thursday.
AN AFFIRMATIVE ACTION/EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER.

Production
Assemblers
Stock Clerk
Mail Room
Immadlata Openings

HENDERSON
LOCATIONS

CASH
We will psy eeeh for
your csr, truck or
motortioms.
MMtSO
IMMMAIfTOMUS
1620 N BeuMer Hwy
nenaorson, my
*i

FMPIOYMI Nl

Full & part time positions

available. No experience
necessary. Apply at Work
Clothes Rental, 568 Farkson,
Mon through Fri.
HERE WE GROW AGAIN.
Our newest Wendy's location
at 4480 E. Sunset in Green
Valley Is looking for full time
or part time day personnel.
We need homemakers, 8r.
Citizens, Students, YOU, to
work 7 am til 3 pm {hrs may
vary) Apply in person 9 am
til 5 pm Monday thru FrI. or
call 642-8622. We are slso
looking for Jr Managers
w/ons plus yr management
exp & a high school (^ploms
to join that same Wendy's
team. Call or stop by today.

Long twin nelgiMMnt. avMIM*. MUM b. aU. to work day

and twlni hm. Sallabl.
tranaportaDon anS pttMM .r.

NEVER A PEE

///EASTRIDQE
7S.TCMP
4IM la Hmrmi nmy., Si*. IM
RN Full-time. Night shift.
Salary DOE. Boulder City
Care Center 293-5151 EOE
MF HV. BC
LIFEGUARD "
SALARY: $4.75
REQUIREMENTS: Must
have Lifeguard Training Certificate. Preference will be
given to those applicants
who hold a current Water
Safety Instructor Certificate,
WHERE TO APPLY. Applications may be obtained from
the Personnel Department,
City Hall, 243 Watsr Street,
Henderson, NV 89015 snd
must be filed no later than
April 21, 1988 St 5:30 p.m.
HOURS OF OPERATION:
7:30 a.m.-5:30 p.m., Monday
thru Thursdsy.
AN AFFIRMATIVE ACTION/EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER

wk
wk
wk
wk

I had Oed In mmd when I ofwse Nsvsds

Qaintng SotMWia to hsip ma sisrt my nsw
career. They've had IS yssrs aapeftanee in
traln(rg snd pisstng eteotranle teoflnlslsna lor
Iha 9sming snd smuasmsnt msohtne Indwetrtes. They nwsrs the fM m (hetr fMd snd they
oorsinus to be Thsy haa Ibrmer shidsnis MerttngworviwNM. inflyusanonoaonmpnoessna
ms(or tasi aqulpmonl to tssch their audsflis

AccnSM ty He

NMione ANsaaan
Hkmt
MnWMete

$5.80 wk
$6.25 wk
$6.70 wk
$7.15 wk

7 lines
8 lines
giines^^TTTT.

10 lines

Qreen Valley
7-Eleven Is looking
for more great
employees, full or
part time. Apply at
690 N Valle Varde.
Clerk & waitress, housing
available. Couple preferred
Call Bill Of Joe, 602-767-3222
FARMER'S INS. GROUP
Is interested in interviewing 4
year degreed person, currently employed, with a staWe
work history. TNs person is interested in a permanent career, operating their own
business and is \Mlling to make
the sacrifice needed to
achieve financial success. Call
J. Staples, 796-1191.
FOOD SERVER experience
preferred. Full or part time.
Guys Villa Capri 1634 Nev.
Hwy. BC.

MAID SERVICE
people IntereatMi in sdvanoemant.Wrkwithn
crew. Grimebastars
MsidSorviea.7W-1002.
fTDRSfiS AIDES expatienoedasired but will
train fnil or pert time.
Boulder City Cur
Center $460 per bow to
Stsrt.
293-5151..
EOEmiF/HVN.
HOUSECLEANING
Our residential team cleaning
service needs you!I Become
fully trained in this rewarding
trade as an Annie the Maid
household technician, and BE
PAID TO LEARN!! $4.50 hr
to start. If you recently lost your
lob at State Stove, COME &
TALK TO US For information
call 739-8888 or come in to
apply at 2565 Chandler #3,
Park 2000 at Sunset &
Eastern. We're close to Henderson EOE
Cook: Hdn Day Care. Will
train. Cail 565-9384.
ROOM AHENDANT. Motor
Inn needs applicant in the
housekeeping dept. for roonn
attendant. Good Excellent
fringe benefits, good working condition. Apply in person at Best Western Mardi
Gras Inn, Mon through Fri.
9 am to 5 pm. No phone calls
please. 3500 Paradise Rd.,
Las Vegas, Nev
Retail store clerk/cashier. Full
or part time. Exp. preferred.
Lake Mead Marina, contact
Barbara 293-3484.
Applications being accepted
for Church Nursery Attendant. $5.00 per hr. Over 21.
8AM-12PM Sundays, Also
need someone 6-8 PM Sunday nights. Phone 293-7773
or come in weekdays to
Christian Center, 571 Adams
Blvd, BC. We could use teen
helpers also, $3.35 per hr.

AVON
lARN EXTRA MONEY
YOUR WAY
Just Hsa youff keauty and fashion
sanae te aaisplamant yaur Ineoma. tall
whare yau work, artiara you play or
arliara you live.
Your customers sre already your friends
and co-workers
Receive Invaluabis sales training

up to 3 lines
(23 ch|rractrt pr line)

45C each
additional line

Experienced cocktail waitress wanted Apply in person

2 pm-5 pm at fvlick's Supper Club, 15 E Lake Mead,
Hdn
Immediate opening for motel
maid at Lake Mead Lodge,
Around $30 wk. Salary
DOE Contact T Adams,
293 2074
GET PAID for reading books!
$100 00 per title. Write
PASE-A2667, 161 8 Lin
colnway, N, Aurora, IL
60542.

Every Avon product is unconditionally

guaranteed
To find out mara about this axeltinf
new way to aarn extra mon9f without a
lat of axtra work, aall Avon ta today at

564-1821
HaiMlarionOrasn VallaylouMar CHy
Us Vagas Wash > Bouldar Baaeh

Sharon Avry, Dlt. Mgr.

Need your house & laundry

cleaned' Let me do it. Call
565 6673, ask for Theresa
HOUSECLEANING, reason
able rates Licensed. 2941640 BC
WILL BABYSIT YOUR
CHILDREN IN MY HOME

Call 293 5462 BC

WILLOW OMCN REtORT AND

MARINA Is looking for friandly paople for
Immadlata ampk>yrnent. Full tima and part
tima positions available. (702) 293-3776
(602)767-3311.
Clerk positions available, full
timepart time. Excellent
benefits. Competitive wage.
Apply at Stop N Go, 850
Horizon Dr, Hdn, Of course

DISHWASHER, full or part

time. Apply m person Guys
Villa Capri 1634 Nev. Hwry'
BC,

Mature, reliable individuals

for full and part time positions. Sales Clerk, and
Bakers. Apply Winchell's 156
Water St, Henderson. No
phone calls please.

Hairstylist & manicurist

wanted. Immediate position
with future profit sharing & insurance Henderson Salon,
Call Carol 565-7503 or
565-3480, leave message
LAUNDRY PERSON 36
hours per week. BC CARE
CENTER 293-5151. EOE MF
HV. BC.
>

EXPERIENCED POOD
SERVERS naadad.
Must hsre a tray ax-

parisnos, aome knowl' le of wlaaa, avaning

it. Apply In paraon

batwaen 2 nnd 6j>m. at
NIek'a Supper Clnb
RNs full time and part time,
7-3, 3-11. med surg. Also
LPN part time 3-11, med
surg. Apply Boulder City
Hospital 901 Adams Blvd.
Ask for Alice EOE H/V,(^/F,
B_
Wanted: Waiters/bus person,
Apply at Boulder Dam Hotel,
1305 Arizona, Boulder City,
Nev
CASIilER PART Tlf^E HELP
NEEDED 30 hours per week.
Phone
564-3844
or
379-8504.
FULLTIME DENTAL ASSISTANT Experience required.
Salary Negotiable. Call Oebbie 2930373 BC
AIRLINE/CRUISE SHIP
JOBS (all positions) Amazing
recorded message reveals
information guaranteed to
Set you hired or no fee. (702)
82-9064
ext.
102
Days/evea/wkenda.

ARNIE'SARCOHASOPEN-

INQS FOR THE FOLLOWING SHIFTS! Days, swing,

Praveyard and part-time,
lease bring resume personally to 1025 Nev. Hwy,
BO

Nevnia Gaming Schools

"19 years expertanee In trsMfif amf Aiacemenr

flOO llrtua Avemie Las \%|aa, Naveda atiM
TDi'Tt'tMl

^;-

Stimulating, happy, and

secure child care in my
home. Gordon McCaw area,
564-6615
MAGICAL MAIDS Ousllty
work at reasonable prices.
293-1917 BC.
QUALITY
CLEANING
Expenenced Dependable
Reasonable 565-4892
NEEDABABYSinER?lwill
babysit days or graveyard,
my home. 1 wk old to ???
Please call
564-8269
anytime^
Housecleaning, we olean it
all! Ovens, windows, floors,
walls. Guaranteed "Motherin-law" Clean. Call Judy,
664-7163
BabysWing, my home. 24 hrs
day. Any age Hot meals.
Call 565-8471 or 564-8358.

HOUSECLEANINQ-I
do honseclsaning. I am
leUablasnddepMuiabk
with rafareness. CaU
NANCY at 6640103.
Head. Area.

MAIDS WANTED Sands

Motel 809 Nev. Hwy. BC.

DEADUNE
FOR WANT
ADS...4 P.M.
TilES. FOR
THURS. IMUE

GARAGE SALE Fn & Sat H

am 521 Qreenhriar PI BC
GARAGE SALE Sat Sun 7
am til noon lurn, misc
household items Antiques
Too much to mention 1435
Bronco BC
LARGE PATIO SALE 201
Shoshone. Fn, Sat & Sun, 8
am til ?''7
GIANT GARAGE SALE Sat;
Apnl 9 8 am to 5 pm 616
St Anrlrows Road, located
on BIk Mtn Goll Course Apple IIC Computer w'modem
tanning bed, Honda riding
mower, Panasonic & Sony
shortwave radios, VCR's,
plus 100's of other items,
FANTASfic YARD SALEHI
Queen & king waterbeds,
IBM Executive Regal sized
typewriter, exc shape 30'
Antenna, stand for a base
station 20' Whip gas range,
CB radio, metal office desk.
Hummingbird Fish Finder, 4
seat dune buggy. Moisture
barrier truck rack clothingall sizes, lots of misc
Items, gas range All must go
today Sat, April 9, 7 am to
5 pm. Come and make offers 853 Center For into call
564 6776, Char or 564-5070.
Suzanne
_
YARD SALE Fn. Sat. S'uni
am to 5 pm. 540 6th St. BC
YARD SALE AAUW Sat.
9-12 No early sales, 612
Ave G BC
MOVING SALE! 2 days only., Sat. anri Sun, April 9th &
10th Furniture, Appliances,
clothing, much, much, more,
1305 iMadine.Ph 293-4320.

NEW HORIZONS/LAKE
BRANCH SCHOOL m Boulder City seeking unwantsd
Items for yard sale April 22,
23 All donations are tax
deductible
For pickup
please call 294-2436 or
293 5940 80
3 FAMILY YD SALE 514
Summit Dr Fri&Sat. AprilB
&9 8 30ti!4 Prige, sectional
couch, Bwannp cooler &
many more gooo tauys
YARD SALE Fn & Sat April
8&9 304Viewmont Washer/dryBr, dishes, knickknacks, lots misc Turn off
Pacific onto Laval, go to end
of street, right on Crestway,
end of street, left on Viewmoht
second house on
right
"'
YARD SALE
Saturday, 9 April. 8 am
Never worn leather Jacket,
other clothing, misc items
500 Burton St, Hdn,
PATIO SALE Sat 8 AM-2PM
104 Walker Way BC,
fyiulti Family Yard Sale. Wheel
chair, bikes, vacuum, guitars,
etc etc etc, Fn, Sat & Sun, 705
Center St, "B" Hdn
Fri. Bat. April S-S 7 to Z.
Sots, twin tMda, ether
turn, and houaeheld
gooda. All In axoel oond.

izs Mt. Glbort Way. (left

off highway on Leko Mtn

Drtva). BC.

We buy furnitura.
We buy laftovar
yard Gr garage
sales. Wa pay caah
monayl 564-SOt.

Craftsman Lawnmower,
Shear King weed eater,
stereo, twin bed, boating
equip, Yakima car racks,
rowing machine, ckjthes and
much more, April 8,9,10,
From 7-6 Fri & Sat, 9 to 5 Sunday. 376 Toyabe(off Pacific)
GARAGE SALE Apirl 8th &
9th. 10 AM-5PM, 935 Vista
Lago Way BC

Hoe & Grow

Gftrden Club
Plant Salo at
Safeway. Sat.
Apr. 9th
from 9 A.M.
to 12 P.M.

HUGE RUMBflAGE
Bunk & single beds,
lota of good clothes
and misc. 667 Ave. C
BC 4/7, 8, 9. 8 A.M.
to 4 P.M.

LPN Part-time or full-time.

' Will babysit in nriy home. Mon
Salary DOE, Boulder City
through Fri. Full time only.
Care Center 293-5151 EOE
Breakfast, lunch & snacks
MF HV. BC
provided Reasonable rates
LAUNDRY PERSON 24 Call 564-2141.
hoyrs per week. BOULDER
If you're looking for TLC, I will
CITY CARE
CENTER
watch your children anytime.
293-5151 EOE, MF, HV. BC
All meals Inlcuded. Reliable
PIZZA COOK experience references, reasonable rates.
preferred. Apply in person Call 293-5848.
Guys Villa Capn 1634 Nev.
Hwy BC.
DiSTAtXEAN Vmi

Phone sales: Immediate

part
time
openings
available.
W/natlonwide
company. Short PM shift.
Sat. A^f shift makes this
ideal
for
students
&
Phone sslss trsiness. Bsm
homemakers.
No
exp.
up to IS to410 per hr.
necessary, as we train.
whUa yon loem. ExfARN AS YOU LEARN.
dting opportttnity la
COOK Experienced or will Suarantee $4, hr. Also adthstalsnsrkstiaiflald.
train. Apply in person Quysj 'Vwement opportunities
Super worUaf eondlVilla CaprM634 Nsv. Hwy, ;all after 3, 451-4426.
tlons. Part time, vorkBC.
Iqual
Opportunity
lai 5 dsys per wash.
Employer.
SalUaf sabseriptloas MAIDS Trainees accepted.
te tha Las Vsass Saa. Apply mornings. Best SearDttress position open.
Call 7S4-3190 Moa Wsstsrn Lighthouse Inn, 110 PISBSe apply Mon thru Fn at
through Fri. 1 pa to 4 Ville Dr. Boulder City. Nv. Work Clothes Rental, 568
Parkscn Rd, Henderson.
,
-1
'r~>
.
.
pel.
Maid wanted, Sundays on- ONE WARD CLERK Full time
McDonald's of Green Valley
ly. Experience preferred The 3-11. Call Alice Boulder City
now hiring for position for
Outpost Motel 564-2604
Hospital 293-4111 EOE MF
Janitorial ssn<Hce. Hrs are
GOLD STRIKE INN AND hv.
from 10 pm to 6 am. Apply
SANDWICH
CASINO now accepting ap- GOGIE'S
In person any day 10 am to
plications for
CAGE SHOP position open for full
8 pm, at 2560 E. Sunset Rd.
time cook. Apply between 2
CASHIER. Aoply at cage.
pmand4 pm. Experienced.
1007 Elm St. BCf
Nevada's finest^ nursing
home 18 now accepting applications for an RN days,
LPN eves. Nurses aides
days PlBSis call 565-85S5,
Railroad Pass Hotel & Casino
is now accepting applications for Hotel f^ront desk
cisrk. Applications can be
picked up at Hotel desk,
Cashisr wanted: 21 yrs or
older. Apply in person, 721
E LskeMeadOr. 10 am to
4 pm. Exp preferredwill
tram willing worker,
to repair or aarvlee slaelronio iM*, vkteo
gsmea, TV menltora, miero-proeeaaors, slaoRAILROAD PASS HOTa
tronk: pinbaHs and |uNe bOHM. >tou can learn
AND CASINO 18 now accep
In |u a few waelti. PuH llnsmNel aid la svaiiting applicstioni tor FRONT
sble to qusliflsd audenis sfNl when you flmth,
DESK CLERK Apply at
theyH help you find a jeb. There'a no aubsttuts
t^Otfl Pesk. BC.
tor aceeflenca ao osll Nevads Qsmlnfl Sshsols
for lull intbrmatton.

Dad Ibid Me, "Experience Is The Best Iteachei;'

Sses. fbgai D>. BC

FOR SALE 2 Wheel Trsiter
from Vi ton Chsvy PU Box
With topper snd tongue jacit.
$200 294-1643 BC

$4.00
M.SO
$4.90
$5.35

Government
Jobs
$15,400-$72,50O Now Hiring, Excellent Benefits, Call
504-649-7922 Ext J-1311

work.

Emmlssion Control
Smog Tsst, 7 dsys wk
Mechsnics on duty
7 dsys wk

WANT
Bring Buyers and Sellers together

Hendersea Heme News and BeuMer City News fege U

-m*-

Page 34 Henderson Home News and Boulder City News

GIANT RUf^MAQE SALE!

April 14-16, New Life
Church, 700 Wyoming,
Boulder City. Get readyl

Christ Lutheran Church

ANNUAL SPRINQ RUMMAQE SALI

Furniture, Houaeheld Itama, Clothing, Lota of Mlae.
(Craft a Bako lalo Itame, Tool)
1401 Fifth St. BC
Setuidey, April 23rd 8 A.M.-l P.M.

JANITORIAL SERVICE

QAHAOi, BAKt, AND SOUTIQUK UU

Professional cleaning service for residential and commercial All phases of general cleaning covered including carpal cleaning, wall/
callings washed. Acoustioal
tiles cleaned.

Piece: OHngemreed Mobil* Homo Park Raoreatlon Rooni

Oete: SatMrday, April 16t|i
Time: S:00 A.M. until 2:00 PM.

OlmVm, hmimmhmkinmmm.

288-3316
IMATUm RILIABU
LADY avaNabia for
light hauaa daanIng. caaklnf. sliopplng. Aisa part tkna
comaanlan. !

Home Lanndry &

Houaeolaaniag
Servloe

edi 664-3927

KMFlUMBI
Quality Housacleanino at
raasonatjia rates ' Rentals
too*
Ueenssd snd iended

0eSaM*747a
ar M.Tdia

(.ftHAt.l ^M I
YAflOSALE:9sm,ffnASt.
7 New Mexico Wsy. BE
THERE!
YARD SALE: 3 New Mexico
Way. Sat A-Sun. 9 am til 77?
Chiidrens clothing, microwave oven, kitcnen appliances, stc.

Free to good home. Medium

size Shepherd mix. Female,
spayed and shots Wonderful watchdog. 2 yrs. Ph
564-3982 mornings or
evenings
BABY COCKAtlELS, $23^
Ph 564 1208.
AKC American Eskimo pups.
T-wks-olO 294-1081 after 6,
If no answer leave message.
Free to good home Urgently need home. Beautiful, long
hair black/white male cat.
Very loving, 1-yr-old Ph
564-6936 anytime.

Cat
Rescue
Kittens
desperately need home. Call
564-2886.
ONE-YR- OLD Black Lab
needs a home. This spayed
female has all her veccinstions. Also availsble for adoption IS a 3-month-old MALE
BEAGLE MIX PUPPY. For
more
information call
Bouldar City Animal Control,

'MAtlLHlLPYOUOVr
YOUR DOO Oil CAT
I gPAYBD OR NBUTERED POR A ORAC}01JI oifcoiwm

Purebred
Cheespeske
Retriever, female. Frse to
Wanted:
Chocolate
ood home. Ph 458-7407. Purebred male Sismeea to
aster Kittens, frse to good breed
w/our
female
home. Gal 564-5883
5644224

SPAYORNEUTaYOUR
PET FOR HALF Pi?ICE
- SHOTS 25% OFF CAU

YARD SALE 14 Utah Way,

Behind Top Hat April 8, 6,
10 9 am til dusk.
^

VAUEY SAVE
A PET

Sale: Sat, 9th, Sun 10th. Furniture. 8 little of everything.

955 Ssn Edusrdp.
YAllDSALESat 7 AM, 12^4
Cheyenne
Court
BC
Washer, stereo, bsby/infsnt
olothss, Microwsve snd
much fTwrs

384-6049 (Ruby)
or 642-8543
\

^^m^mmm

legal notices

ilrhurKUy, April 7, 1988

Thunday, April 7. 1988

NOTICE OP SALE
NOTICE OP SALE OF REAL PROPERTIES AT PUBUC AUCTION IN ACCORDANCE WTIH THE PROVISION OF SECTION 308 OP THE CITY
CHARTER AND DIVISION 7 CHAPTER 1, ARTICLE 4, OF THE LOS
ANGELES ADMINISTRATIVE CODE
Notico ia hereby givaa that the Board of Water and Power Commiaaiooera of
the City af Laa Aagelaa intewU to aaU by oral bid aa aeparate pareela, to the hlghaat
rcafaMibla Wddere at pabUc anctioa f or caah. the hereiaaf tcr deaoibed real propcrtiaa; aaM anctioa to be coadnctad by the Real EataU Diviaioa of the DapartnMBt
of Water aad Power at 8:30 t.m. on June 3.1968 in the DWP Auditoriam ktcated
at 800 Nevada Highway. Boulder City. Nevada 89006.
Thia auction ahaU be held pursuant to Reaolution No. 88^3 of the BoaH of
Water aad Power Coaiaiaaioaera of the City of Loa Aagelee adapted SepUmber
24, 1967 aad the City of Loe Aageiea Ordinance No. 163066. appnoved Deceoiber
9, 1987
All petooaa iatcreated are invited to attend thia auction and bid for the properties intended to be aotd. Theae propertiea will be called by item Dumber and bide
will be eallod for each parcel aeparately. and all persons present who have been
(iteignatad as qualified bidden may orelly bid thereon, provided, however, that
each bid. after the first bid shall exceed the previous regular bid by not leas than
One Hundred Dollars tSlOO), until no person is willing to bid higher. Any person
wiahi^ to be designated as a qualified bidder must place a depoait with the auctioaeer or an authorized repreeentative prior to the commencement of bidding on
each parcel. Said depoait mnat be equal to Ten Percent (10%) of the minimum accepUble bid for the parcel being caHed or SIO.OOO. whichever ia leaa. The required
depoait must be in the form of cash, cashier's check, certified check, credit nnioa
check, or aavinga and loan check made payable to the Department of Water aad
Power NO PERSONAL CHECK OR SECOND PARTY CHECKS WILL BE ACCEPTED. At the doae of bkkUag, deposiU wiU be returned to the uaaacceaafnl
bidders oa that parcel. The qnaliTied bidder making the higheat regular hid for
the parcel then called shall thereupon execute and deliver to the authorised representative of the Department of Water and Power present at said auction, a written
coaTiraMtioa of bid on the form provided for that purpose, constituting an offer
in writing to purchaae (or caah for the amount bid as the pnrchaae price of aaid
parcel; all upoa the terma and conditions, and subject to the exceptions, reservations, matters aad things herein set forth or refored to, and aa contained in Board
Raaolation No. 87-073. adopted SepUmber 24.1987. and aubject to such further
mattera, if any as shall have been publicly announced at the commencement of
the auction. Said deposit shall constitute a guarantee that in the event the offer
or purchase is accepted, the person making such offer will complete the parAiaae
accordiag to the terms of said offer. In the event said offer ia accepted, and the
purchaae is completed sccording to the terms thereof, the said deposit ahall be
credited end applied on account of the purchase price; but in the event the offer
is reJMTted, the deposit shall be returned to the bidder. In the event the said offer
is accepted but payment not made within sixty (601 days of the dste of written
demand for said payment from the Chief Real EsUte Officer and the failarc in
that regard is not caused by any act or omission of the City of Loa Angelea or
ita Department of Water and Power or any representative of either, the said depoait
ahall be retained by and become the property of the Department of Water and
Power as and for all conta sod expense incurred for the necessary proceedings incidental to acceptance of the offer. Each written offer so received and accompanied
by the required deposit shall be promptly submitted to the Board of Water and
Power Commissioners of the City of Los Angeles for acceptance or rejection on
behalf of the Department of Water and Power. The right to reject any and all
bida ia hereby reserved.
When the Board of Wster and Power Commissioners of the City of Los Angelas
shall have accepted any such offer, there shall be executed and delivered to the
purchaaer. his nominee or sssignee. upon psyment of the balance of the purchaae
priee, a dead granting said property and subject to the following exceptions and
rcaervatlaas, to wit:
(a) RESERVING to the City of Loe Angeles sll water and water rights
appartenant whether surface or snbaurfsce and slso reserving all oil gas,
petroleum or other mineral or hydrocarbon substances, without the right
to enter upon the inrfaee of said land for such use.
(b) SUBJECT to the lien for taxes snd assessments then current end unpaid, if sny, aad to all easements, rights of way, encroachmenta, covenanta.
coaditioas. restrictions, raaervations aad to all other matters of record, and
sabjeet to any rights of way which may be sppsrent by s visani inapection
of said real property, together with pertinent ordinaacea, rulea or regulatioBS of the City of Boulder City.
PoHey of Title Insurance, if any be deaircd by the purchaser, shall be ot>taiaed
by aad at the expense of the purchaaer. All property is being sold "as ia" without
warranty or guarantee, either expresa or implied, aa to the ground location of property knea, soaing. eneroachnfents. or condition of the property being offered for
sale. PoaaaaaioD of property shall not be given prior to the close of escrow.
Dated thU 24th day of March. 19B8.
THE CITY OF LOS ANGELES AND THE DEPARTMENT OF WATER AND
POWER OF THE CITY OF LOS ANGELES BY THE BOARD OF WATER AND
POWER COMMISSIONERS OF THE CITY OF LOS ANGELES.
By.
Preaident Rick J. Camao
- J _
,
'
- Secretary JwHth K. Daviaon
Pareel No. 1; (418 Bveh StJ
v
Lot 1 of Block 11 of the Block PUt of Boulder City, Chvk Coanty. Nevada, dated
nly 15,1959. NO X 3WM80, Sheeta 1 throah 20, on file in the City HaU Recnrda
1972 VW. Model 2312. Legal
& registered owner, Carloa
Fiallaa, 5060Tamaru8 #7. Las
Vegaa, Ncv.
1980 Sahara Type 2S. Vin
JP22AF31FAG708316. Legal
A regiatered owner. Paul M.
Sweeaay k Arlene Eckhart.
5487 Tmana. Laa Vegas, Nev.
Aaetioa wflD be heU oa Saturday. April 23,1988 at 2108 N
Commerce
We raaerve the right to bid
Shasu Sales
2108 N Commerce
N. Laa Vegas. IW 88030

H-April 7. 14, 21. 1988

LEGAL NOTICE
LEGAL NOTICE
We are giving public notice
that the Boolder City Hospital's Board of Trustees, is
holding iU annual meeting on
Monday April 11.1988 at 7:30
p.m. in the hospital staff dining room.
The pablic ia encouraged to
attend.
'a'Cedl McClaren, Preaident
Board of Truatees
Boukler City Hospital
B-March 31, 1968

NOTICE OF TRUSTEE'S SALE

YOU ARE IN DEFAULT UNDER A DEED OF TRUST
DATED 08/28/86 UNLESS YOU TAKE ACTION TO PROTECT YOUR PROPERTY. IT MAY BE SOLD AT A PUBUC
SALE. IF YOU NEED AN EXPLANATION OF THE
NATURE OF THE PROCEEDINGS AGAINST YOU, YOU
SHOULD CONTACT A LAWYER.
On 06A4/88 at 11) AM MASON-MCDUFTIE SERVICE CO.
aa the daly appointed Truatee nadsr aad pursuant to Deed af
Trust
Raearded aa 08/29/86 aa Document no 00968, Book 860629. Page
Of Orrieial Recorda ia the office of the Raeorder of CLARK
Coaaty, Nevada
by: MICHAEL S. OREN AND TINA M OREN
pahle aaetioa to the highaat bidder for caah, eaaUar's
ekadi drawn oa a ataU ar national bank, a cheek drawn by a
ataU r federal credit oaiea or a check drawn by ateu or federal
saviaaa aad loaa aaaodation or saviags haak specified ia Seetiaa SM2 af the Financial Code and aathoriied to do buaineas
IdMcks must be payable st the time of sale ia
r af the Uritad Stalea of Aaaerieal AT THE FRONT
ENTRANCE TO THE COUNTY COURTHOUSE, 200 SOUTH
3RD STREET. LAS VEGAS, NV
all right, title aad iatereat conveyed to and now held by it uader
aaU Dead of Tmat in the property litaated in said County,
Nevada daacriiHag the laad therein:
LOT 1 IN BLOCK 2 OF AMENDED MAP OF OAKWOOD,
AS SHOWN BY MAP THEREOF ON PILE IN BOOK 12 OF
PLATS. PAGE 81, IN THE OFFICE OF THE COUNTY
RECORDER OF CLARK COUNTY, NEVADA. TOGETHER
WITH COMMON AREA LOT A LYING SOUTH AND IMMEDIATELY ADJACENT TO LOT 1 IN BLOCK 2.
The atraet addrcaa aad other eoauaoa deaignatloa. If aay.
of the real praperty deaeribad above ia purported to he 124
ALMENDIO LANE, HENDERSON. NV 89015.
The naderaigned Truatee dtaciaiBM any UabiMty for aay iaeorraetneaa af the street addreee aad otlter camaMia daa^natian. if any, ahowa herein.
SaM eale wfll be aMde. but withoat covenant or warranty.
apwnaarl^a.d,rgardl^titia.pMaaiiua,oreachraacan.
ta pay the raaaaini^ priadpnl earn of the notaial aaearod by
aaid Dead of Truat. with iatereat tharaea. aa pravidad ia aaid
aataM. advaaees. if aay, nadar the tsTM of aaid Dead of Trast.
fans, tftargaa aad expaaaaa of the Traatae aad UM trasu crcatad
by aaM Dead af Tmat
Tks talal aaMtaat of the onpM balance af the afcttgatioa
I by the property to be aoid aad raasoaahU astiautad
I aad advawxs s the tiae of the initial pabbeattaa af ilM Notice of Sale is S87.014J9 Eattaated.
Ta kaMMary aader eaid I>oad of Traat hsNtofore exaeatad
a aadsraignad a wiiltaa Dadaradaa af Drfaak
I far Sale, aad a writtea Natiee of Daf aak Md Elaetiaaf8aR.Thanad'iigBiriraaa.daiidNatioaafDrfaaltd
Efaalina ta iai te be faevdad la the eaaMy whwe tha Mri
ty to laeatad.
y MMB MeOaffie Service r .Tn
by Adva
ITraat
Daad iliiia Campaay. Agaat.
Liada Parao, Aadotaat Samtary
3160 K. Bhh Street. Mto 211
Brea.CAiMn
TO OBTAIN tm OPKMNO BID PLEASE CALL
(7141 $000815

H ApHI 7, 14 . mt

'-rfSTn??'

af Boaldar aty. Nevada; copiao of aaid Block Ptet of Boulder City rwiordad aa
tihMt "A" oa Jfiy 16, I960, aa laatrumaat No. 167334 ia Book No. 206, Offldal
Raeor^ af aaid Coaaty.
Miaiaium Aeeaptabia Sale Price
868,650
Pareal No. 2: (426 Birch St.)
Lot 2 of Block 11 of the Block Ptet of Bouhter City, Clark County, Nevada, dated
Jaly 16,1969. No. X-300-460, SheeU 1 through 20, on nie In the City Hall Recorda
of Boulder City, Nevada; copies of ssid Block Ptet of Boaldar City recorded as
Exhibit "A" on Jaly 16,1969, as Instrument No. 167324 ia Book No. 206, Ofndal
Recorda of aaid Coanty.

Minimum AeeepUbIa Sale Prke

$56,100
Parcel No. 10:1421 Birch St.)
Lot 4 of Block 12 of the Bloeh Ptet of Boulder City, aark County, Nevada, dated
Jaly 15,1959, No. X-30(M60, SheeU 1 through 20, oa file in the City HaU Records
of Boulder City, Nevada; copies of said Block Plat of Boulder City recorded aa
Exhibit "A" oa July 16.196S. aa Inatrument Na 167324 in Book No. 206, Official
Recorda of said Coanty.

Minimum Acceptable Sale Price.

$68,650
Parcel No. 11: <429 Birch St.)
Lot 5 of Block 12 of the Block Plat of BouMer City. Cterk County, Nevada, dated
July 15,1959, No. X-30O460, SheeU 1 through 20, on file ia the City Hall Recorda
of Boulder City, Nevada; copies of said Block Plat of Boulder City recorded aa
Exhibit "A" on July 16, 1969, aa Inatrument No. 167324 in Book No. 206, Official
Recorda of said Coanty.
Miaimnm AcoeptaUe Sale Price
$56,100
Parcel No. 16: (409 Aah St.)
Lot 2 of Block 13-A of tke Block Plat of Boulder City, Cterk County, Nevada,
dated July 16, 1959, No. X-30a460, SheeU 1 through 20. on file in the City Hall
Recorda of Boulder City, Nevada; copiea of aaid Block plat of Boulder City recorded aa Exhibit "A " on July 16. 1969, aa Inatrument No. 167324 in Book No.
206, Offidal Records of said Couaty.
Minteinm AooaptaUe Sale Price
$60,800
Pareel No. IB: 1421 Aah St.)
Lot 4 of Block 13-A of the Bteck Ptet of Bonlder City, Clark County, Nevada, dated
July 16,1968, No. X-300-460, Sheets 1 through 20, on file in the City Hall Records
of Boulder City, Nevada; copiea of said Block Ptet of Boulder City recorded as
Exhiyt "A" OB July 16,1969, aa Inatrument No, 167324 in Book No 206, Official
Recorda of aaid Coanty.
Miaimam Aceaptabte Sale Price
$58,500
Parcel No. 29: (628 Birch St.)
Lot 21 of Block 16 of the Block Ptet of Boulder City, Clark County. Nevada, dated
July 15.1968, No. X-30(M60. Sheeta 1 through 20, oa file in the City Hall Records
of Boaldar City, Nevada; copiea of said Block Ptet of Boulder City recorded aa
Exhibit "A" on July 16,1960, as Instrument No. 167324 in Book No. 206, Official
Recorda of aaid County.
Minimum acceptable Sale Price
$68,660
Parcel No. 30: (524 Birch St.)
Lot 22 of Block 16 of the Block Plat of Boulder City, Clark Coanty, Nevada, dated
July 16,1950, No. X-30O460. Sheets 1 through 20. on file in the City HaU Recorda
of Boulder Oty, Nevada; copies of said Block Plat of Boulder City recorded aa
Exhibit "A" on July 16,1960 as Instrument No. 167324 in Book No. 206, Offldal
Recorda of aaid Connty.
Minimum AccepUbte Sale Price
$58,860
Parcel No. 33: (607 Birch St.)
Lot 2 orBTo2k 17 of the Block Ptet of Boulder City, Cterk County, Nevada, dated
Jaly 15,1959, No. X-30(M60, SheeU 1 through 20. on file in the City HaU Records
of Boulder City, Nevada; ct^lea of aaid Block Ptet of Boolder City recorded aa
Exhibit "A" on July 16,1969, aa Inatrument No. 167324 te Book No. 206, Official
Recorda of said Couaty.
Miaimum AeespUble Sale Price
$66,100
Parcel No. 34: (511 Birch St.)
Ut 3 of Block 17 of the Stock Ptet of BonUer Clity, Cterk County, Nevada, dated
July 15,1950, No. X-300-460, Sheeta 1 through 20. on fik te the City HaU Records
of Boolder aty, Nevada; copies of said Block Ptet of Boulder City recorded as
Exhibit "A" on July 16,1969, as Inatrument No. 167324 te Book No. 206, Offldal
Records of said County.
Miaimnm Aceaptabte Sate Price
$67,800
Parcel No. 36: (516 Birch St.)
Lot 4 of Block 17 of the Bteck Ptet of BoaMer City. Cterk Connty, Nevada, dated
July 15,1960, No. X-30O460, SheeU 1 through 20. oa file in the City HoU Recorda
of Boulder City, Nevada; copiea of aaid Block Plat of Boulda City recorded aa
ExhUdt "A" oa July 16,1959, aa Instrument No. 167324 te Book No. 206, Official
Recoti:: of aaid County.
Minimum AccepUbte Sate Price
$66,100
Pared No. 36: (519 Birch St.)
Ut 5 of moA 17 of the Bteck Ptet of Boulder City, Cterk County, Nevada, dated
Jaly 15,1958, No. X^0(M60,. SheeU 1 through 20. on fite in the City Hall Records
of Boulder aty, Nevada; copiea of said Block Ptet of Boulder City recorded as
Exhibit "A" oa Jaly 16,1969, aa laatrument No. 167324 te Book No. 206, Offidal
Records of said County.
Miateium Aceaptabte Sate Price
668,660
Parcel No. 59: (531 Birch St.)
_
Ut 8 of Block 17 of the Block Ptet ofBoniaer CRy, CliiirCouiiy, Nevada, dated
July 15,1960, No. X-300460, SheeU 1 through 20, on fite in the City HaU Recordt*
of Bonlder City. Nevada; copiea of said Block Plat of Boulder City recorded as

Congreas first met in

New York City in 1789.
(91988, McNaught Synd.

LEGAL NOTICE
LEGAL NOTICE
THE SENIOR CENTER OF
BOULDER CITY, INC. AT
1001 ARIZONA STREET,
BOULDER CITY, NEVADA
INVITES
COMMENTS
FROM THE PUBUC AND
PRIVATE TRANSIT AND
PARATRANSIT OPERATORS IN ITS FEDERAL
UMTA CAPITAL GRANT
SECTION 16(b)(2)ap|ilicattea
for bua far traaoportiag elders
ly aad haodicapped cUeaU to
aerve the aaada irf iU 170
Senior Ceatar cUenU. Operators who wish to make writtea coauaenU ahoald do ao ao
teter than two weeks following the aeeond poblientioa U
the appUenat at the oddreaa
given.
B-March 31, April 7, 1988

LEGAL NOTICE
ADDENDUM NO: 1
Date: April 5, 1988
CoatracU: PECOS ROAD
36" WATERUNE
Coatraet No. 87-88*06
THIS NOTICE WILL
SERVE TO ADVISE ALL
PLANHOLOERS OF RECORD THAT AN ADDENDUM FOR THE ABOVENAMED PROJECT HAS
BEEN ISSUED AND WILL
BE SENT TO ALL PLANHOLDERS OF RECORD.
/a/ Ralph V. Comptoa, P.E.
Of fice Eagiaeer
ATTEST:
Dorothy A. Voadoabriak.

C.M.C.
aty Cterk
H-Apfil 7, 1988.

OFFICIAL NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS

Seated bida, eabjaet ta the eeaditioaa eoataiaod te the Coatraet
DoeumaaU, wUl be raedrad at the af fice of tha Haadarooa City
Cterk, 243 Water Street, Headaraoa. Nevada. 80016. ap to the
hour aad date stipoloted betew, at whkk tiaM the bida wiU be
pablidy opeaed by the City Cterk. The aaau aad addreaa o<
the Bidder with Bid Titte aad Coatrad anmber aaaot appear
oo the outdde of the aealed eavetepc.
CONTRACT NAME: PECOS ROAD 86' WATERUNE
Coatoaet Numbv 87-88*06
Bid Opeaiag: 2M PM April 14, 1988
Coafereace Room, Oty HaU
243 Water Stroet
Headsraoa, Nevada 89015
Locatioa: Oa Pecoa Road betweea Pebbte Road aad Wigwam
Parhway te Sactloa 18, Townahlp 22 Sooth, Raage 62 Eaot. City of Hsadsraoa, Nevpda.
Deecription of Work: Coastruet approxioMtdy 2.886 L.F. of
36*. dsss 150 wsterUnc and apparteaaaeea aa required by the
coatraet.
Bida mpot be aubmHtad oa the forma fnratehad by the Chy
aad acoaovonied by a certified check ar acceptabte coUateral
la the eaMMBt of five percaat (6%) af the total aaMaat of the
bid. made pnyoMa to the City of Headersoa. A bid boad te Ueu
of the eartifted cheek wUI be aecaptahta.
The eoocaaafal bidder wiU be repaired to faraiah at hte own
axpaaac a Matortete * Ubor Boad te Iha aaMaat of aat teoa
thaa aahaadrad paramrt (100%) of the coatractad pda. A
Foithf al Perf onaoaoa Bomd te the aoMuat of aot teoa Ihaa aaohaadrod parcant (100%) of the coatraet prica aad a Gaaraaty
BaadtetheaaMaatofaatteMfhaaeaihaadradpwraat(lflO%)
of the eoatract priea. GMraaty ohaB be far oae (1) year fram
tha daU of camptetiaa.
Bid farM aad CoatMct DoeamiU may bo obtotaod at tha
CHy Halt Aaaex. 226 Laad Straat. Headaa. Nevada. Each
aat of plaaa aad ipadflcafiaaa OMiy be parrfcaiid for tlw price

of TWEimr DOLLARS MOM^wttb NO RKPtMD. If Mdad.

aa additteaal $6Jlftaet wa be ekorgad for poot^a aad haadliag. Captea af tha Plaaa aad Spadfteatteaa wa avoiteMa far
iaopeetiea at the PaMfe Warki DipattaMat
Carreat VM. Ldhar DapartaMat W^ SAidalw duR be

The aty

tha right to roM MV w I* Mdn. Tha iaeroot

raopoaAla hMdor wM ha Jadsad aa the I

ofprtea,
tiaaa,Mdthf

aftha

win be haU te Iha Caof (

Cky HaU Aaaaa. 226 Laad Stoaat.
40 A.M.. Arl i, 1008
/WDaratky A. Vi
UM

M M^. 24. I.Ar. 7.1880

ExhiUt "A" oa Jaly 16, I960, aa laatnuaeat No. 167324 in Book No. 206, Offkioi
Raeorda of aaid Coanty.
Mteimnm Aceaptabte Sate Price
160.100
Pareel No. 42: (504 Aah St)
Lot 19 of Block 17 <rf the Block Ptet of Boulder City, Clark County, Nevada, dated
July 15,1959, No. X-300480, SheeU 1 through 20. on file in the City HaU Racordt
of Boalder City, Nevada; coptea of aaid Bteck Ptet of Boulder City recorded mT
Exhibit "A" Jaly 16. 1960. aa laatrameat No. 167324 in Book No. 206, Offidal
Recorda of aaid Coaaty.
Minimum Aceaptabte Sate Price
$66,525
Parcel No. 17: (417 Aah St.)
Ut 3 of Block 13-A of the Block Plat of Boulder City. Clark County. Nevada,
dated July 15, 1950, No. X-300-160, Sheets 1 through 20. on file in the City Hall
Recorda of Boulder City, Nevada; coptee of add Block Ptet of Boulder City recorded aa Exhibit "A" on July 16, 1959, aa Inatrument No. 167.324 in Book No.
206, Offidal Records of aaid County.
Minimum AccepUbte Sal4 Price
$64,600
PROPERTIES FOR SALE AT PUBLIC XuCTION
BY THE CITY OF LOS ANGELES
DEPARTMENT OF WATER AND POWER
MINIMUM
ACCEPTABLE REQUIRED
PARCEL LOCATION
DEPOSIT
IMPROVEMENTS
SALE PRICE
1
418 Birch St.
U.866
Approx. 1,411 sq. ft. COB
158.660
Isttag of a Iwo-bwlrooBi.
one bath honsc including
garage.
426 Birch S^
S56,I00
$5,610
Approx. 1.209 sq. (t. cos(isting of a twbaniem,
one bath bouse inrludiBg
gsrsge.
421 Birch St.
10
Approx. 1.411 sq. ft. coo$6M6
SS8.660
istlag of s two-bcdroont,
one iMth house inrluding
garage.
$66,100
SS,610
,429 Birch St.
Apprax. 1.289 sq. ft. conisting of a to-t>edroom.
one bath house including
garage.
t69.500
$6,960
16
409 Ash St.
Approx. 1,747 sq. ft. cooistiag of a two-bedroom,
one liath honae including
garage.
S69.500
$6,960
18
421 Ash St.
Approx. 1,747 sq. ft. coaisting of s two-btdroom.
one batb house incladiog
gsrsge.
168,660
$5,866
29
528 Birch St.
Approx. 1,411 sq. ft. eoaiating of s>two4iedroom.
one batb bouee inclading
gsrsge.
S58,660
30
524 Birch St.
Approx. 1,411 sq. ft. con$6,866
sisting of s two-bedroom,
ooe bsth house including
gsrsge.
33
507 Birch St.
Approx. 1.269 sq. ft. conS56.100
$5,610
sisting of s two4>edraom,
one batb bouse including
garage.
34
511 Birch St.
Approx. 1,376 sq. ft. conS57.800
$6,780
sisUag of a to4Mdroom.
one bstb bouse including
gsrsge.
Approx. 1J69 sq. ft. conSS6.100
35
515 Birch St.
$5,610
sisting of s two-bedroooi,
one bsth bouse including
gsrsgs
Apprax. 1,411 sq. ft. eoaS68.660
38
519 Birch St.
$6,866
slating of a two-bedrom,
one bsth bouae including
garage.
$56,100
531 Birch St.
Approx. 1,289 aq. ft. con$5,610
aiating of s twohedroom.
one bath bouae ucluding
gsrsge.
42
504 Ah St.
Apprax. 1.269 aq. ft. conSG6.S26
$6,663
sisting of s two-bedroom,
sac bath bouae inclading
gsrsge.
17
417 Ash St.
Approx. 2.006 sq. ft. eenS64.600
$6,460
sisdng of a three-bedroom,
two bsth bouae inrluding
garage.
H B-April 7, 14, 21, 1988

FREE
ELIVERY
r^ 293-7070
with $5.00 order

DON'T MISS
OUR LENTEN
SPECIALS
Super Salads
Fish Dinners
Shrimp Dinners
Tuna-Cheese
Hoagies

Tuna-Egg Salad
on Toast
FREE WATER ICE
with this coupon!
plus
Any Order

From Above

1978 Datsun, rebuilt eng,

^ custom wheels, $950. Ph
564-3965 eves, weekends.

83 Chev Van C20, conver- 1979 2 DOOR BUICK

sion. PS, PB, cruise control. REGAL \/8 with air. Needs
Dual air. 305 V8, Special good hme. Has had TLC
wheels. AM/FM stereo, run- from original owner for 9 yrs.
ning boards. 2 tone paint. Good with children. 70,000
$7,500 or best offer. miles $1,900. Call 293-6841.
566-5617
BC,
_^^^^^^^
1970 Land Cruiser. Good 1986 Ya.naha Vurago 700
condition. $3600. 564-3846 (ess than 1,700 miles, exfVlOST FAITHFUL 1984 VW cellant condtion. Burgundy
Rabbit Great mileage. I^ust color. $2,500 phone 564sell. Day 294-1766 evenings 4170 after 6 p.m. or leave
and/or msg. 293-0528 BC, message in recorder.
RADIATOR-SALES AND
REPAIR 293-7278 Big John
& Sons Foothill Dr BC.
1980 Chevy Citation, asking
$500. Transmission needs
work. Ph 564-5867.

1967
Plymouth Rdiint
S7.000 or BMt
564-3540
39,000 milos
1976 QMC MOTOR HOME
mint cond. Tracie or $3,500
and take over payments.
293 7579 eves 8C.

14' Aluninum Star Craft,

Boat, w/7.5 Mercury eng
and trailer & accessories In
good cond. $950. After 1:30,
ph 566-6377.
1986Honda Interceptor
7,000 miles, must sell
$1500-565^00
21 Self contained Prowlef"
AC roof unit, towing
package Sleeps 6. $3700
Can 5W-7187
87 Ford R-50 Takeover
IMM pymts $299 07 mo
Must qualify Call 435-1293.
84Bonnevie.21,000mi.Air,
power, cruiM, tilt-wheel,
Showroom naw insida & out.
$6,000 or best offer
565-5817
1M5 SOUTHWIND 27 ft
Rear bedroom, dbl bed
QensriMor Awning Many
other extras 16.800 mNei
$26,000 Evet and weekndt 3614036 wM(days
737-8784

1984 KAWASAKI 550 LTD

$1 000. 13,000 miles. Call
294-1584
after
6
or
293 6377 during days. B.C.

77 PROWLER 27' Rear

bath, shower, tub, twin beds,
sofa bed, double glass
Clean $5,000 Call 2930441
BC
1986 PACE ARROW Model
34L Show room cond Loaded w/luxury options Only
8500 miles Cost new
$63,000 Now $45,000
Sharp matching 1987 Ford
Ranger 4 X 4 tow vehicle also
avail 294-3850 BC
UTILITY Tf^AILER 4 ft sq,
1000 lbs. capacity. Never
used
$149.BUMPER
CLAMP-ON HITCH adjustabie $45. 294-2333 BC
76 FORD GRANADA Trans
Engine needs work.
2M-2946BC
2 Bed liners for 1982 thru 88
GMC or Chevy SIC or 815
ibedpicl(up. $l00ea.
"78 60
82 VW Quantum Wgn 4 dr,
6 sp, no air. AM/FM cassette.
Sdver. Looks & runs good.
Qreeigetmieege. $4,100 or
best offer 564 3879

iNEED A CAR? New b

. town? (Hd in town? No
Cndit?8liarttiiiManUw
job? OBIT $100. $200,
$300,arM0dowBlNed
an antoniobile to get
around? Cpntwrt as. We
ipprove our own contracts. Instant deUvwy.
We wiU pfa^ yon op &
bring yon to oar ear lot.
JnattaiylMna6640>,
NEVADA
AUTO
SALES, 1813 N. Bldr.
Hwy.. HendarwMi. Nev.
One bloclt aoath of
Sonaet Bird. & Bldr.
Hwy.
1985 HONDA 450 Nighthawk. Exc, cond $895
Phone 294-0778 BC.
1979 GMC % Ton 4X4 Exc.
cond $3.985. 565-0775.
62 FORD % Ton 4X4 Super
nee. $5.495.
77DODGe1TonMaxiVan.
w/extended roof. Exc cond.
$2,495 565-0775
77 VEGA WAGON runs
good Asking $500 2940051 BC.
BROUGHAM
MOTOR
HOME '81 GMC 22' 4,300
miles All options ind, 4K
gen. Never used as camper.
$16,500 Call 293-7282 BC
1984 Sunrunner, 16' Bow
r.der 120 Merc in/out. New
condition. $5,200. Ph
293-4823
73-25' Open Road trailer.
New tires, refrigeration, gas
& electric ratrioerator, gas
furnace. 5 gal hot water
hater, easy lift hitch, tub &
shower, 30 gal holding lank.
50 gal portable water. Very
dean. |4,000 or best oHer.
565-6513, 213 Hilk:rest Dr.
Hdn.

WANT ADS

Bring Buyerslnd Sellers together

HENDERSON, BOULDER CITY & GREEN VALLEY WANT AD RATESs s .RUNS TUES, THUR8 & FRI,
alines
4 lines ..:....^^
5 lines
.^^,
6 lines

1986 YAMAHA JOG low

mileage. $550. 294-0462.
BC
BUY GOVERNMENT Seized
Vehicles from $100. Fords
Chevys, Corvettes, etc. For
inio call (602)842-1051 Ext
5263
_^
1970 Maverick, 6 cyl
automatic, AC. radio, good
transportation car $600 Ph
565 0044 after 6 p.m. All day
weekends.

USED AUTO PARTS..

283-7278. Let ns do the
eslUnf on onr Ntw
SatoUito eooipntsr sU
ttMandCsawiB.BIO
JOHN ft SONS. FoothUlDr. BC.

INQINI
TUNI UM
BuMer CHy Tcxaee
167 Nev. Hwy.
A-1 Truck ii
Equipment
R*palr
% Ton A bigger
A Motor Homee
11 OS Industrial Rd. BC
Accrost from FIV Park
StlMaeUon OutnnlMd

293-7335
COMPLETS
BRAKE JOB
Mechsnlc on duty.
Boulder City Tsxsco 567
Nev. Hwy.

294-1971

75 TOYOTA LAND CRUISER. 400 Cu. in Chevy. 4 sp.

2 fuel tanks. Roll bar, PS.
$3,500 or best offer. Call
293-7709. BC.
FOR SALE 6X7' Flatbed
Utility Trailer. Needs finishing
$50. 564-1045
1970 Buick LeSabre, New
paint job. Completely
reuphdstered & carpeted.
New transmission, tires. AC.
Runs great. $1,700 or best
offer. 564-3879.
FOR SALE: 1972 Dodge
Van 1 ton. new 1978 Eng.
Less than 10.000 mi. on new
engine. New tires Front 10
ply tires on rear. Auto trans,
PS, PB, Very clean. Ph
565-0032. (no money down)
1980 Citation. 4 dr Sedan
Runs very well. Well cared
for Appraised $1,985. Asking $1 800. Ph 293-1415.
1981 HONDA PASO Mo-ped
6.680 miles. Complete w/car
bumper carrier. $300.
293-1167 BC.

TRUCKS- 2
TRUCKS-TRUCK1&
Large oclection to dioosa
from-Vi ton, '/* ton, 3Vi
ton, 4X4's ii vans. We
bay sell trade cars,
trucka, vans, campers &
motorboBMo. EMPIRE
AUT08AlS.ImN
Bonlder Hwy, Hdn. Ph
56M9S0.
1982 MAX! PASSENGER
VAN 360 Royal Fully kjaded.
Very clean 454-7703
1980 Pontiac Sunbird,
$1700. or make offer. New
eng., & clean interior. Can be
seen at 215 Ash St. or caH
565-4814
.
1978 Honda Accord LX.Hafchback. CaU for details.
$1,800 Ph 565-9657.
8 2 HONOA ACCORDrtHATCHBACK. All service
records. Evss. 293-7676 day
795-8335 BC.
n^1tOTruciL6(l, 4ip,
ASMngt1.700.CalbsNesn
8 sm A 9 0n. 566-7906.

TBSBBtRSiPBSSffSdL
CHBCE STATION.

VERN'S
HENDERSON
TEXACO
3 E. Lake MwKi (! Water)
M8-0220

AIRLINES NOW HIRING.

Flight Attendants, Travel
Agents, Mechanics, Customer Service. Listings. Salaries to $50K. Entry level
positions. Call 1-805-687eOOO, Ext A-5695

BLUE JEAN JOBS

openings for paekera
and asaonblars. Good
pay. Flexible lionra.
Mnstluivetelsphoas&
rtUsbla transportation.
Csll tedvJM03.
KELLYSERVICES
3800 Psrsdise Road
SU2S1

EOE, M/F/H/. No Fee

US Law rsqniras applicanta to show proof
of identity snd rifht to
^_

PLAYGROUfsID LEADER
SALARY/HOURS:
$4.26/hourHours will vary
from 25-35 hours per week.
REQUIREMENTS-Must
have a high school diploma
or the equivalent. Knowledge
of the fundamentals and an
awareness of the skills
necessary to provide and
assist with the development
and leadership of a variety
of recreational activities.
Ability to work with the public
IS essential.
WHERE TO APPLY: Applications may be obtained frgm
by ths Personnel Department, City Hall, 243 Water
Street, Henderson, NV
89015 and must be filed no
later than April 21, 1988 at
5;30 p.m. HOURS OF
OPERATION: 7:30 s m.-5:30
p.m.. Monday thru Thursday.
AN AFFIRMATIVE ACTION/EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER.

Production
Assemblers
Stock Clerk
Mail Room
Immadlata Openings

HENDERSON
LOCATIONS

CASH
We will psy eeeh for
your csr, truck or
motortioms.
MMtSO
IMMMAIfTOMUS
1620 N BeuMer Hwy
nenaorson, my
*i

FMPIOYMI Nl

Full & part time positions

available. No experience
necessary. Apply at Work
Clothes Rental, 568 Farkson,
Mon through Fri.
HERE WE GROW AGAIN.
Our newest Wendy's location
at 4480 E. Sunset in Green
Valley Is looking for full time
or part time day personnel.
We need homemakers, 8r.
Citizens, Students, YOU, to
work 7 am til 3 pm {hrs may
vary) Apply in person 9 am
til 5 pm Monday thru FrI. or
call 642-8622. We are slso
looking for Jr Managers
w/ons plus yr management
exp & a high school (^ploms
to join that same Wendy's
team. Call or stop by today.

Long twin nelgiMMnt. avMIM*. MUM b. aU. to work day

and twlni hm. Sallabl.
tranaportaDon anS pttMM .r.

NEVER A PEE

///EASTRIDQE
7S.TCMP
4IM la Hmrmi nmy., Si*. IM
RN Full-time. Night shift.
Salary DOE. Boulder City
Care Center 293-5151 EOE
MF HV. BC
LIFEGUARD "
SALARY: $4.75
REQUIREMENTS: Must
have Lifeguard Training Certificate. Preference will be
given to those applicants
who hold a current Water
Safety Instructor Certificate,
WHERE TO APPLY. Applications may be obtained from
the Personnel Department,
City Hall, 243 Watsr Street,
Henderson, NV 89015 snd
must be filed no later than
April 21, 1988 St 5:30 p.m.
HOURS OF OPERATION:
7:30 a.m.-5:30 p.m., Monday
thru Thursdsy.
AN AFFIRMATIVE ACTION/EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER

wk
wk
wk
wk

I had Oed In mmd when I ofwse Nsvsds

Qaintng SotMWia to hsip ma sisrt my nsw
career. They've had IS yssrs aapeftanee in
traln(rg snd pisstng eteotranle teoflnlslsna lor
Iha 9sming snd smuasmsnt msohtne Indwetrtes. They nwsrs the fM m (hetr fMd snd they
oorsinus to be Thsy haa Ibrmer shidsnis MerttngworviwNM. inflyusanonoaonmpnoessna
ms(or tasi aqulpmonl to tssch their audsflis

AccnSM ty He

NMione ANsaaan
Hkmt
MnWMete

$5.80 wk
$6.25 wk
$6.70 wk
$7.15 wk

7 lines
8 lines
giines^^TTTT.

10 lines

Qreen Valley
7-Eleven Is looking
for more great
employees, full or
part time. Apply at
690 N Valle Varde.
Clerk & waitress, housing
available. Couple preferred
Call Bill Of Joe, 602-767-3222
FARMER'S INS. GROUP
Is interested in interviewing 4
year degreed person, currently employed, with a staWe
work history. TNs person is interested in a permanent career, operating their own
business and is \Mlling to make
the sacrifice needed to
achieve financial success. Call
J. Staples, 796-1191.
FOOD SERVER experience
preferred. Full or part time.
Guys Villa Capri 1634 Nev.
Hwy. BC.

MAID SERVICE
people IntereatMi in sdvanoemant.Wrkwithn
crew. Grimebastars
MsidSorviea.7W-1002.
fTDRSfiS AIDES expatienoedasired but will
train fnil or pert time.
Boulder City Cur
Center $460 per bow to
Stsrt.
293-5151..
EOEmiF/HVN.
HOUSECLEANING
Our residential team cleaning
service needs you!I Become
fully trained in this rewarding
trade as an Annie the Maid
household technician, and BE
PAID TO LEARN!! $4.50 hr
to start. If you recently lost your
lob at State Stove, COME &
TALK TO US For information
call 739-8888 or come in to
apply at 2565 Chandler #3,
Park 2000 at Sunset &
Eastern. We're close to Henderson EOE
Cook: Hdn Day Care. Will
train. Cail 565-9384.
ROOM AHENDANT. Motor
Inn needs applicant in the
housekeeping dept. for roonn
attendant. Good Excellent
fringe benefits, good working condition. Apply in person at Best Western Mardi
Gras Inn, Mon through Fri.
9 am to 5 pm. No phone calls
please. 3500 Paradise Rd.,
Las Vegas, Nev
Retail store clerk/cashier. Full
or part time. Exp. preferred.
Lake Mead Marina, contact
Barbara 293-3484.
Applications being accepted
for Church Nursery Attendant. $5.00 per hr. Over 21.
8AM-12PM Sundays, Also
need someone 6-8 PM Sunday nights. Phone 293-7773
or come in weekdays to
Christian Center, 571 Adams
Blvd, BC. We could use teen
helpers also, $3.35 per hr.

AVON
lARN EXTRA MONEY
YOUR WAY
Just Hsa youff keauty and fashion
sanae te aaisplamant yaur Ineoma. tall
whare yau work, artiara you play or
arliara you live.
Your customers sre already your friends
and co-workers
Receive Invaluabis sales training

up to 3 lines
(23 ch|rractrt pr line)

45C each
additional line

Experienced cocktail waitress wanted Apply in person

2 pm-5 pm at fvlick's Supper Club, 15 E Lake Mead,
Hdn
Immediate opening for motel
maid at Lake Mead Lodge,
Around $30 wk. Salary
DOE Contact T Adams,
293 2074
GET PAID for reading books!
$100 00 per title. Write
PASE-A2667, 161 8 Lin
colnway, N, Aurora, IL
60542.

Every Avon product is unconditionally

guaranteed
To find out mara about this axeltinf
new way to aarn extra mon9f without a
lat of axtra work, aall Avon ta today at

564-1821
HaiMlarionOrasn VallaylouMar CHy
Us Vagas Wash > Bouldar Baaeh

Sharon Avry, Dlt. Mgr.

Need your house & laundry

cleaned' Let me do it. Call
565 6673, ask for Theresa
HOUSECLEANING, reason
able rates Licensed. 2941640 BC
WILL BABYSIT YOUR
CHILDREN IN MY HOME

Call 293 5462 BC

WILLOW OMCN REtORT AND

MARINA Is looking for friandly paople for
Immadlata ampk>yrnent. Full tima and part
tima positions available. (702) 293-3776
(602)767-3311.
Clerk positions available, full
timepart time. Excellent
benefits. Competitive wage.
Apply at Stop N Go, 850
Horizon Dr, Hdn, Of course

DISHWASHER, full or part

time. Apply m person Guys
Villa Capri 1634 Nev. Hwry'
BC,

Mature, reliable individuals

for full and part time positions. Sales Clerk, and
Bakers. Apply Winchell's 156
Water St, Henderson. No
phone calls please.

Hairstylist & manicurist

wanted. Immediate position
with future profit sharing & insurance Henderson Salon,
Call Carol 565-7503 or
565-3480, leave message
LAUNDRY PERSON 36
hours per week. BC CARE
CENTER 293-5151. EOE MF
HV. BC.
>

EXPERIENCED POOD
SERVERS naadad.
Must hsre a tray ax-

parisnos, aome knowl' le of wlaaa, avaning

it. Apply In paraon

batwaen 2 nnd 6j>m. at
NIek'a Supper Clnb
RNs full time and part time,
7-3, 3-11. med surg. Also
LPN part time 3-11, med
surg. Apply Boulder City
Hospital 901 Adams Blvd.
Ask for Alice EOE H/V,(^/F,
B_
Wanted: Waiters/bus person,
Apply at Boulder Dam Hotel,
1305 Arizona, Boulder City,
Nev
CASIilER PART Tlf^E HELP
NEEDED 30 hours per week.
Phone
564-3844
or
379-8504.
FULLTIME DENTAL ASSISTANT Experience required.
Salary Negotiable. Call Oebbie 2930373 BC
AIRLINE/CRUISE SHIP
JOBS (all positions) Amazing
recorded message reveals
information guaranteed to
Set you hired or no fee. (702)
82-9064
ext.
102
Days/evea/wkenda.

ARNIE'SARCOHASOPEN-

INQS FOR THE FOLLOWING SHIFTS! Days, swing,

Praveyard and part-time,
lease bring resume personally to 1025 Nev. Hwy,
BO

Nevnia Gaming Schools

"19 years expertanee In trsMfif amf Aiacemenr

flOO llrtua Avemie Las \%|aa, Naveda atiM
TDi'Tt'tMl

^;-

Stimulating, happy, and

secure child care in my
home. Gordon McCaw area,
564-6615
MAGICAL MAIDS Ousllty
work at reasonable prices.
293-1917 BC.
QUALITY
CLEANING
Expenenced Dependable
Reasonable 565-4892
NEEDABABYSinER?lwill
babysit days or graveyard,
my home. 1 wk old to ???
Please call
564-8269
anytime^
Housecleaning, we olean it
all! Ovens, windows, floors,
walls. Guaranteed "Motherin-law" Clean. Call Judy,
664-7163
BabysWing, my home. 24 hrs
day. Any age Hot meals.
Call 565-8471 or 564-8358.

HOUSECLEANINQ-I
do honseclsaning. I am
leUablasnddepMuiabk
with rafareness. CaU
NANCY at 6640103.
Head. Area.

MAIDS WANTED Sands

Motel 809 Nev. Hwy. BC.

DEADUNE
FOR WANT
ADS...4 P.M.
TilES. FOR
THURS. IMUE

GARAGE SALE Fn & Sat H

am 521 Qreenhriar PI BC
GARAGE SALE Sat Sun 7
am til noon lurn, misc
household items Antiques
Too much to mention 1435
Bronco BC
LARGE PATIO SALE 201
Shoshone. Fn, Sat & Sun, 8
am til ?''7
GIANT GARAGE SALE Sat;
Apnl 9 8 am to 5 pm 616
St Anrlrows Road, located
on BIk Mtn Goll Course Apple IIC Computer w'modem
tanning bed, Honda riding
mower, Panasonic & Sony
shortwave radios, VCR's,
plus 100's of other items,
FANTASfic YARD SALEHI
Queen & king waterbeds,
IBM Executive Regal sized
typewriter, exc shape 30'
Antenna, stand for a base
station 20' Whip gas range,
CB radio, metal office desk.
Hummingbird Fish Finder, 4
seat dune buggy. Moisture
barrier truck rack clothingall sizes, lots of misc
Items, gas range All must go
today Sat, April 9, 7 am to
5 pm. Come and make offers 853 Center For into call
564 6776, Char or 564-5070.
Suzanne
_
YARD SALE Fn. Sat. S'uni
am to 5 pm. 540 6th St. BC
YARD SALE AAUW Sat.
9-12 No early sales, 612
Ave G BC
MOVING SALE! 2 days only., Sat. anri Sun, April 9th &
10th Furniture, Appliances,
clothing, much, much, more,
1305 iMadine.Ph 293-4320.

NEW HORIZONS/LAKE
BRANCH SCHOOL m Boulder City seeking unwantsd
Items for yard sale April 22,
23 All donations are tax
deductible
For pickup
please call 294-2436 or
293 5940 80
3 FAMILY YD SALE 514
Summit Dr Fri&Sat. AprilB
&9 8 30ti!4 Prige, sectional
couch, Bwannp cooler &
many more gooo tauys
YARD SALE Fn & Sat April
8&9 304Viewmont Washer/dryBr, dishes, knickknacks, lots misc Turn off
Pacific onto Laval, go to end
of street, right on Crestway,
end of street, left on Viewmoht
second house on
right
"'
YARD SALE
Saturday, 9 April. 8 am
Never worn leather Jacket,
other clothing, misc items
500 Burton St, Hdn,
PATIO SALE Sat 8 AM-2PM
104 Walker Way BC,
fyiulti Family Yard Sale. Wheel
chair, bikes, vacuum, guitars,
etc etc etc, Fn, Sat & Sun, 705
Center St, "B" Hdn
Fri. Bat. April S-S 7 to Z.
Sots, twin tMda, ether
turn, and houaeheld
gooda. All In axoel oond.

izs Mt. Glbort Way. (left

off highway on Leko Mtn

Drtva). BC.

We buy furnitura.
We buy laftovar
yard Gr garage
sales. Wa pay caah
monayl 564-SOt.

Craftsman Lawnmower,
Shear King weed eater,
stereo, twin bed, boating
equip, Yakima car racks,
rowing machine, ckjthes and
much more, April 8,9,10,
From 7-6 Fri & Sat, 9 to 5 Sunday. 376 Toyabe(off Pacific)
GARAGE SALE Apirl 8th &
9th. 10 AM-5PM, 935 Vista
Lago Way BC

Hoe & Grow

Gftrden Club
Plant Salo at
Safeway. Sat.
Apr. 9th
from 9 A.M.
to 12 P.M.

HUGE RUMBflAGE
Bunk & single beds,
lota of good clothes
and misc. 667 Ave. C
BC 4/7, 8, 9. 8 A.M.
to 4 P.M.

LPN Part-time or full-time.

' Will babysit in nriy home. Mon
Salary DOE, Boulder City
through Fri. Full time only.
Care Center 293-5151 EOE
Breakfast, lunch & snacks
MF HV. BC
provided Reasonable rates
LAUNDRY PERSON 24 Call 564-2141.
hoyrs per week. BOULDER
If you're looking for TLC, I will
CITY CARE
CENTER
watch your children anytime.
293-5151 EOE, MF, HV. BC
All meals Inlcuded. Reliable
PIZZA COOK experience references, reasonable rates.
preferred. Apply in person Call 293-5848.
Guys Villa Capn 1634 Nev.
Hwy BC.
DiSTAtXEAN Vmi

Phone sales: Immediate

part
time
openings
available.
W/natlonwide
company. Short PM shift.
Sat. A^f shift makes this
ideal
for
students
&
Phone sslss trsiness. Bsm
homemakers.
No
exp.
up to IS to410 per hr.
necessary, as we train.
whUa yon loem. ExfARN AS YOU LEARN.
dting opportttnity la
COOK Experienced or will Suarantee $4, hr. Also adthstalsnsrkstiaiflald.
train. Apply in person Quysj 'Vwement opportunities
Super worUaf eondlVilla CaprM634 Nsv. Hwy, ;all after 3, 451-4426.
tlons. Part time, vorkBC.
Iqual
Opportunity
lai 5 dsys per wash.
Employer.
SalUaf sabseriptloas MAIDS Trainees accepted.
te tha Las Vsass Saa. Apply mornings. Best SearDttress position open.
Call 7S4-3190 Moa Wsstsrn Lighthouse Inn, 110 PISBSe apply Mon thru Fn at
through Fri. 1 pa to 4 Ville Dr. Boulder City. Nv. Work Clothes Rental, 568
Parkscn Rd, Henderson.
,
-1
'r~>
.
.
pel.
Maid wanted, Sundays on- ONE WARD CLERK Full time
McDonald's of Green Valley
ly. Experience preferred The 3-11. Call Alice Boulder City
now hiring for position for
Outpost Motel 564-2604
Hospital 293-4111 EOE MF
Janitorial ssn<Hce. Hrs are
GOLD STRIKE INN AND hv.
from 10 pm to 6 am. Apply
SANDWICH
CASINO now accepting ap- GOGIE'S
In person any day 10 am to
plications for
CAGE SHOP position open for full
8 pm, at 2560 E. Sunset Rd.
time cook. Apply between 2
CASHIER. Aoply at cage.
pmand4 pm. Experienced.
1007 Elm St. BCf
Nevada's finest^ nursing
home 18 now accepting applications for an RN days,
LPN eves. Nurses aides
days PlBSis call 565-85S5,
Railroad Pass Hotel & Casino
is now accepting applications for Hotel f^ront desk
cisrk. Applications can be
picked up at Hotel desk,
Cashisr wanted: 21 yrs or
older. Apply in person, 721
E LskeMeadOr. 10 am to
4 pm. Exp preferredwill
tram willing worker,
to repair or aarvlee slaelronio iM*, vkteo
gsmea, TV menltora, miero-proeeaaors, slaoRAILROAD PASS HOTa
tronk: pinbaHs and |uNe bOHM. >tou can learn
AND CASINO 18 now accep
In |u a few waelti. PuH llnsmNel aid la svaiiting applicstioni tor FRONT
sble to qusliflsd audenis sfNl when you flmth,
DESK CLERK Apply at
theyH help you find a jeb. There'a no aubsttuts
t^Otfl Pesk. BC.
tor aceeflenca ao osll Nevads Qsmlnfl Sshsols
for lull intbrmatton.

Dad Ibid Me, "Experience Is The Best Iteachei;'

Sses. fbgai D>. BC

FOR SALE 2 Wheel Trsiter
from Vi ton Chsvy PU Box
With topper snd tongue jacit.
$200 294-1643 BC

$4.00
M.SO
$4.90
$5.35

Government
Jobs
$15,400-$72,50O Now Hiring, Excellent Benefits, Call
504-649-7922 Ext J-1311

work.

Emmlssion Control
Smog Tsst, 7 dsys wk
Mechsnics on duty
7 dsys wk

WANT
Bring Buyers and Sellers together

Hendersea Heme News and BeuMer City News fege U

-m*-

Page 34 Henderson Home News and Boulder City News

GIANT RUf^MAQE SALE!

April 14-16, New Life
Church, 700 Wyoming,
Boulder City. Get readyl

Christ Lutheran Church

ANNUAL SPRINQ RUMMAQE SALI

Furniture, Houaeheld Itama, Clothing, Lota of Mlae.
(Craft a Bako lalo Itame, Tool)
1401 Fifth St. BC
Setuidey, April 23rd 8 A.M.-l P.M.

JANITORIAL SERVICE

QAHAOi, BAKt, AND SOUTIQUK UU

Professional cleaning service for residential and commercial All phases of general cleaning covered including carpal cleaning, wall/
callings washed. Acoustioal
tiles cleaned.

Piece: OHngemreed Mobil* Homo Park Raoreatlon Rooni

Oete: SatMrday, April 16t|i
Time: S:00 A.M. until 2:00 PM.

OlmVm, hmimmhmkinmmm.

288-3316
IMATUm RILIABU
LADY avaNabia for
light hauaa daanIng. caaklnf. sliopplng. Aisa part tkna
comaanlan. !

Home Lanndry &

Houaeolaaniag
Servloe

edi 664-3927

KMFlUMBI
Quality Housacleanino at
raasonatjia rates ' Rentals
too*
Ueenssd snd iended

0eSaM*747a
ar M.Tdia

(.ftHAt.l ^M I
YAflOSALE:9sm,ffnASt.
7 New Mexico Wsy. BE
THERE!
YARD SALE: 3 New Mexico
Way. Sat A-Sun. 9 am til 77?
Chiidrens clothing, microwave oven, kitcnen appliances, stc.

Free to good home. Medium

size Shepherd mix. Female,
spayed and shots Wonderful watchdog. 2 yrs. Ph
564-3982 mornings or
evenings
BABY COCKAtlELS, $23^
Ph 564 1208.
AKC American Eskimo pups.
T-wks-olO 294-1081 after 6,
If no answer leave message.
Free to good home Urgently need home. Beautiful, long
hair black/white male cat.
Very loving, 1-yr-old Ph
564-6936 anytime.

Cat
Rescue
Kittens
desperately need home. Call
564-2886.
ONE-YR- OLD Black Lab
needs a home. This spayed
female has all her veccinstions. Also availsble for adoption IS a 3-month-old MALE
BEAGLE MIX PUPPY. For
more
information call
Bouldar City Animal Control,

'MAtlLHlLPYOUOVr
YOUR DOO Oil CAT
I gPAYBD OR NBUTERED POR A ORAC}01JI oifcoiwm

Purebred
Cheespeske
Retriever, female. Frse to
Wanted:
Chocolate
ood home. Ph 458-7407. Purebred male Sismeea to
aster Kittens, frse to good breed
w/our
female
home. Gal 564-5883
5644224

SPAYORNEUTaYOUR
PET FOR HALF Pi?ICE
- SHOTS 25% OFF CAU

YARD SALE 14 Utah Way,

Behind Top Hat April 8, 6,
10 9 am til dusk.
^

VAUEY SAVE
A PET

Sale: Sat, 9th, Sun 10th. Furniture. 8 little of everything.

955 Ssn Edusrdp.
YAllDSALESat 7 AM, 12^4
Cheyenne
Court
BC
Washer, stereo, bsby/infsnt
olothss, Microwsve snd
much fTwrs

384-6049 (Ruby)
or 642-8543
\

Thunday. April I 1968

Page M Headerson Home News and Boulder City News

2 sets ChUd Encyclopedias
1 Child Cralt Best otter. Ph
565-5599. after 5 30

PUPPIK8
NBD
GOOD BOMS. CdL
The Cat's MeowGive a
f^ocne to a beautitui cat or kit
tars Over 75 to choose Irom
Long & short haif multitude
Ql coiof^. 361-2484.
Donate unwanted Cyclone
tancing. Gate. pipe, any
arrnxint or size Betty Honn's
Anrmaf Adoption 1988 Tax
cXdvjctitye 361 2484
Wanted
Large parrott.
Macaw, etc
Must be
reasonable or can be
ctonated to Betty Honn's
Animal Adoption 1988 Tax
OeductitDle for todays lair
rqarKet value For complete
info. Ph 361-2484
For adoption
Dobies.
Airtdale
Boxer Lots of
Dups Most mixed breed
dogs. S6 ea Ph 361-2484
Daeparately neededOlder
H or 1 ton pickup or flat bed
uck,util trailer horse trailer
Musttje reasonable. Or can
be donated to Beny Honns
/S{nimal Adoption.
1988
Charitable Tax Dfeduction
361-2464

Homeless animals. Bttty

Hoim'i Ajumal Adoption, Now accepting all
- aiwciea of animak for
- adaption. By ai^'t only, ^ayed. Matend not
raqmired for aeception
for adoption. Call
361-2484.
Please mail all cash or check
donations to Betty Honn's
fnimal Adoption P 0 Box
G. Henderson Nv 8S015.
Bett Honn's Animal adoption
accepting unwanted pets of
dl kinds 8/ app't oniy.
lomes aretouno 361 -2484.

Escape to tlie Jungle. Joib

tlie biggest Uttle Safari
in the desert. See LioBS,
tigers, benrt, wolves.
coagmn, monkeyi &
more. Goided toara daily. CaJl 361-2484.
E^EE Full DIooded Spring
Spaniel 3''2-yrs-old plus 6
fieaut'ful 8-wk-oid puppies
293-4987 or 293-6902. BC
C'g dog ^overs, Dobies
Jhepheras Afghans. Chow
Chow, Labs and many more.
3&1 2484
fax timePu; dnv/anteo
kems to work heipmg
arimals- Tax write otf tor
'987. BettY Honn's Anima!
Adoption IS in desparate
need of vetrcles. horse
nailers-: iene^ng -& Bldg
rratenals of all
kinds.

361-2484.

For sale AKC Regis-ered

Cocker Spaniel puppies
:Ready
for
Easter, Fh
565O930 leave message
Pup $75 8 /vks old.
Part
Akita.'part
tab
064-7785
.AK'S

: MISCELLimBOUS

Tampa. Florida 3 plane

.'tckets for saie, Pd $810
Leaves April 2^ 'eturnsApnl
28, Call 293-5332
G'jiiar 'or sale w/buiH m ef'ect5 Amp & some ac
cefrsones $200 lor atl. 0' wiil
sell separate! vr 565-3667
Stove ref'igera'or, ^/asher
Oryer All wh;te Gooo corid'tion Very clean $100 63
or $300 for ail Ph 565-4095
eves
MOVING MUST SACRIFICE
r:omple'e oarK room $250
1979NJOMAD Tr/eJ Trailer
23 */a-r 4 awning Good
conr) $2 500 1980 WtTCHCRAFT19 rjoat200Mer
cury Q/B Exc cond $5 500
or $1 OOO cash & tane over
pn-ts S117 per rro CaM Donr.a 293-2540 BC

[D^

OOMETIC AIR CONDITIONER 13 5 BTU rotary

compressoiv Used 3 mos
$450 293-4511 BC.
WHIRLPOOL DRYER $50
Kawasaki KX80 Molofcycle
$350 293-4349 BC
FOR SALE 6'X7' Flatbed
Utility Trailer Needs finishing
$50 564-1045
3 Wheelers lor sale. 1984
HorKia 2003 w/f rent suspension & large rear mounted
rack $800 1985 Honda
250SX. w/electfic starter. 5
sp w/reverse, shaft drive &
full suspension. 6 pack rack
on back & 2 extra rear tires.
$1.000 Never been raced &
are m like new condition.
5659522
For sale 4-15 inch tires, and
Gold rims $250 or best ofter. Call 564-7451
For sale Bassir^tte, w'hood
& nrrattress Ph 564-8509 Exc
condition
Washer/dryer. Whirlpool.
$250 LiKe New 565-8807
Lose up to 29 lbs this mo Inches cell'jiite Doctor recommended. Tvelost 50 lbs. incredible Fat AbsortierFree
shipping. Call Amy. 303989-8311
RedlmeBOOCC NewFlorescent green & orange pam*.
"Call 565-0314 from 10 am to
10 pm
VERY NICE EARTHTONE
SOFA
$150.
SHARP
Microwave Oven, Like new,
$50 293-5282 BC
ATARI 2600 Video Game
System, over 25 games $45.
COLECOVISION, 4 games
325 All Itkenew 294-1476
BC
3 OVERSTUFFED CHAIRS .
-Xcelient condition. Used/operable KENMORE
DRYER $40 each. Can
aryt.me 294-2312 BC.
SCHWIN.Nboys10sp with
new tires. All new cables and
brakes Asking $30. Meco
BBQ sizzier asking $20 both
very good cond. 293-2931.
BC;
75 HONDA 550 $750. Air
compressor $250. leaf
vacuum $20 welder $3C0
5 sp Schwjnn $20 white twin
framedrawers S20. maple
round kitchen table/4 chairs
$100. 293 6784 BC
FULL SIZE BED Brass headbrd Simmons Matt & Box
Springs Maple Kitchen set
round w/extra leaf & 4 chars
Mapie crib, high chair
293-0156 BC
MISC FOR SALE-AntiQue
oak hall tree oak dresser &
mirror Cheval-type/^all mirror Large Cha' Broil with
smoker, portaoleeiec Smith
Corono typewiter. Tl 99
computer with extended
basic
Winchester 1400
shotgun 293-4502 anytime.
BC
ANTIQUE Bevel Glass China
Cupboard. Grandfather
clock, 'ike new Baby Grand
Piano. Kitcher Dmette. Dini'^'groom furniture w/hutch.
Console TV. Console Stereo.
Triple Dresser, misc Mo'.mg.
293-5750 BC.
FOR SALE CRIB. LEATHER
CHAPS 293-5462
LAWN MOWER Torro Like
new 293-199C BC
OLDER SWAMP COOLER
new motor. $75 or best offer. Works great. 293-3316
BC.
PLANT SALE Large and
small Wealthy plants Fn Sat
open at 8 am 611 Don
Vincente BC
SHARP ELEC T'^PE WRITER
Model PA 310OE 3-mos -old.
Retails neAi $179 Make offer 293-1048 BC

The Best Cost LeaaAloe

Vera Jaiee. 100%
Bstsral & flavored.
564-1648

Collector-

AHTHRITIS-PeoDlo
tract yoanalf. No
nadidM. Oat ralM or
moMy bMk. Cost is
all 6^1646.

Buys
old
mag's
(pre '60);
signed
docutnents,
autographs
first issues
Special interest
in Hollywood,
scientists
&gov't. ^
Also, old
U.S. coins.

ARE YOQ LIVING WITH A

DRINKING PROBLEM? If
so, why not try AlAnon'
Meeting are Tues., 10 am at
St. Timothy's Episcopal
Church. Tues, 830 pm Oub
51. Wed. 8 pm, St Rose de
Lima Hospital Friday pm
7:30 Water & Power BIdg.
Nevada Highway, Boulder
City For more information
call 565-9963. Hdn.

CUSTOM MAKfiOXES
WEUHNQ REPAIR
(HaMng Worms)
Call RUPIirr

tall between
10 & 6 PM. daily

565-0119

565-0161.

CHRISTIAN CENTER DAY CARE

(CHILO CARE-PRE-SCHOOL-KINOERQARTEN
BEFORE AND ATTER SCHOOL CARE FOR
ELEMENTARY AQE-FREE TRANSPORTATION.

1 YEARS THROUGH )TH GRADE

OI>EN 6K AM-J:45 P.M.
STATE UCENSED
HIGH STAFF RATIO, Al TEACHERS
V* Bit .
LiTTLE PEOPLES WORKSHOP CUKRICULUM LJL'
t JI
LOTSOFTi.C.
\giiir
Phone 293-2360
571 Adams Blvd
HOME OF CHRISTIAN CENTER SCHOOL
(Klndargwtaii through Sth grmie)
SAVE
ALUMINUM
ITEMS, caoa, etc S(np
Copper, Batteriesn
Motor* etc. to raise
mooey for nawaiited
animals. Tax deductible.
Information
361-2484.

FREE
DELIVERY
293-7O70
with S5.00 order

DONT MISS
OUR LENTEN
SPECIALS

WOMEN'S BIBLE
STUDY INTERDENOMINATIONAL
.Every WedaewUy at 9:30
ajB. 571 Adams Blvd. Free
babyaittiM and refrcabOMDta. If yoa are a neeo'ner to Boulder aty.
come and make new
frieada. Phone 293-7773.

Super Salads
Fish Dinners
Shrimp Dinners
Tuna-Cheese
Hoagies
Tuna-Egg Salad
on Toast

Hoe & Grow

Garden Club
Plant Sale at
Safeway, Sat,
Apr. Sth
from 9 A.M.
to 12 P.M.

FREE WATER ICE

with this coupon!
plus

Any Order
From Above

TERRY'S CLOCK
SERVICE

EMMISSION
CONTROL

To my Cuatomor* wtto requeatad watchbattoriea &

repair, "K's Here"
564-3302

Boulder City Texaco

567 Nev. Hwy.

SERVICE

PARTS

Washers 'Dryers Refrigerators

Reconditioned
Guaranteed
SERVICE CALL AND ESTIMATE SI 5.00
520 W. Sunaet
Ph 564-9000

Complete lawn service, tree & shrub care,

automatic sprinklers. Lie #4490-0

iMiCHiciip

184-8200

INDEPENDENT MOVERS

^One Room or Hoiueful

Pianos or Any Heavy Load
Specializing in Henderson md Boulder City
Free Eetimatea tad Reasoaabh Ratee
Ralatanca* AvaHaMa
293-7911

Beautiful Brand New Sioria

Cook Wood-burning Stove.
Brass Trim Must See To
Appreciate.

S6B'1888

SUN REALTY

BouMir CHy Texaco

SC7mt. Hwy. M4IS71
WEIGHT LOSS THE EASY
WAY (Be yoursell again)
Money back guarantee
564 1648

Baby bathtub, $5. Infant car

seat, $10 Swing $10. Ph
565-9280 after 5 pnn
RAILROAD TIES: 8' $6.50,
8 $5 00 cut ties $3.00 Ph
5651791.
HOUSEFUL FURNITURE:
fy^ust sell. Cash & Carry.
361-5355
Will trade Lowery Organ,
Genie 98, Model CT-98 for
car dolly. Exc. condition. Built
in Leslie Speakers, dbl
keyboard, rhyttim section,
and imitates various instruments. $2,500 value.
Bench & Sheet music included Call 565-0731.
Moving-MUST SELL-20 cu ft.
chest freezer, $95 24 ft
boat-$2650,
Bar & 2
stools-$70. New velvet
cfiair-$75.
air
cbmpressor$50 '64 MG
Midget-$750.
MUCH
MORE!! Call ONLY BETWEEN 6:30 pm & 8:30 pm
or weekends 293-4326.

CLOCK REPAIR
Antique & Other
Grandfather
Wall
Modern
SatMactlon Qaarantaad
Buy, Sell, Tradt
23^-1193 BC

King Waterbed, roll top headboard, new mattress. $225.

Super single waterbed. New.
$150. Dbl Mattress & frame,
$100. Must see. 564-2249
Chrome sidesteps. Fit Chevy
SIO, $80. 564-3846

Green Lvm Care

WEDDING DRESS Size

5-13 SILK FLOWERS, and
ACCESSORIES Please call
Janet 293-2697 BC

Eliminate Stress

R0T0TILLERMurray,5HP,
Briggs Stratton $150. Vita
Master exercycle $35.
294-6299 BC
WASHER/DRYER
good
cond. 30 day warranty $125
ea. 2934447. BC
1-10'M2'1-15'
Stnper
Rods. All 3 $75 or $25 eacn.
Call 294-5026 BC
5'X 9'Utility Trailer $150 or
best offer. 293-6306 BC
FOR SALE Lawn Mower 4
HP Rear Bagger. Runs
good. $95 firm. 294-7710
after 5:30 PM. BC
AIR CONDITIONER 4 Ton
w/10 KW heat strips. Exc
cond. $200 293-4757 BC

565-7449
453-1160

Per aala:

STORAGE
FOR RENT
AU aiiM-FtMiMl

Mnaicd aatartainmentVocal, plaM, or organ.

For year drarcfa, organiaation, dob, or apedal
fnactkm. Flo Rayinond

ReaidMit Maaafar
NaarSaMotA
MoutataViaU

458-3990
MUSIC A ART GIFT
CERTIFICATES avaik
able for the New Year.
Vokx&PlaBoleaaoaaA
original art by Flo.
5664B9.

293-7335

736-4966

\Sunaat Hair V Naila

6400 S. Eaatar^iU Ua VaMaa. Sar.

Lovely private home offering

spacious private rooms, good
balanced meals, loving care.
Call 564-2417

Too Many Tickets? SR-22 Needed?

Call Morrow Insurance Agency

LOSE
WEIGHT
RESULTS
GUARANTEED
Group or
Private Sessions
CALL
MASTER QUITTERS

293-2515

Green Valley

By, Nancy Murphy, L.E., C.P.E.

Free ConaultatlonTax DeductiblePermanent
Henderson Professional Park
153 W Lake Meed Rd.. Hdn. Sta. 110 564-HAiR

House of Ipavel
We honor all advertised special air, cruise and
package fares. Forinformation, Phone.

5843881

U1 W. Uki Miii DP.

an M. MiM.t-1

ICKBLAIRREALT
833 NEVADA HWY^, BOULDER CITY

i:m.

293-2171

293-2049
2936075
2984)116

!|lBlgi] 24 HOURS (702) 293-2151

VOUR ONE-STOP REAL ESTATE COMPANY

IN-LA W QUARTERS! Check thia one out for
your needa, only $107,500.
CUSTOM BUILDING LOTS: Lake Mead viewa
or Valley viewa or Mountain viewa? Now ia the
time to make your aelection. See us today.
POOL A SPA + HUGE MASTER SUITE: and
much more $90,900. Don't miaa it. Call now.
HARDWOOD FI/X)RS -BEAUTIFULLY
REFIMSHED: plua three bedrooma, newly
carpeted and freshly refurbished BC. CLASSIC
can be yours, only S77,500. .See today.
OPEN HOUSE: 1500 New Mexico: Suaday
12:00-3:00 Large 3 bedroom cnatom home,
poaaiMy for IN-LAW quartera or potential
dupfei converaion. S107JM0.
M J0OCA8H: Takea over eiiaUng VA loan, excelleat all adult COMIO in clean, green Boulder
City. No qwOifying. groat for that firat home
or atartar iaveotor. See today.
HAVl AVAILABLC

Lose up tb 29 lbs this mo Inches, cellulite. Doctor recommended I've lost 50 lbs Incredible Fat Absorber-Free
shipping. Call Amy. 303989-8311
Hardworking family man
does yard work, odd |0b &
lawn service. Call EarlL_
564-3495.
'

Rich Moynihan
Paul Ryan
Andrea Anderaon

Vocal. Piano or Organ Music

available for all events. High
Standard music. For informa
tion ph-Coral Cove Music
Studio Productions (Flo Ray
inond,
Director-Singer)

565-8469.
Vocal
Coaching
smali
groups, adults, Thursday
evenings. Coral Cove Music
Studio Productions. 565-8469

"~^
293-1802
29306
293-3228

THOMPSON'S COOLER
SERVICE HOME
MAINTENANCE. Froa
atlaatea. 56M542.
K CUSTOM PAINTING,
TINTING,
WALLPAPERING. ANO.
CABINET
RfiflNlSHING
latariorAExtatlar.iUaidaBtialAoomBMitiaLDqrwaUrepafaa-Aeooustleal
eeillaga A taxturedwalla. Over 90 yra cap.
In Chicago area. Nevada
Uc. 225^3. Bonded^ A
laaured.
George C. Bnicato
45641018
HENDERSON'S
Licensed Handyman. Ben
DePue. Hire one man to
help von repair it all.
Plumbing, walls, paint,
electric, cement, carpentry, security syatema, burglar alarms,
long time local references. Not a state
contractor,
566-7468.
Brakedruvs & rotors
reaurfacad. Custom
hydrattUchose8.30eW
FVMter,Hdn.Mr.Hoae.
S6^0in.
HAULING, CLEANUP,
& YARD WORK. ODD
JOBS. Free estbnates.
CaU Tony 565-0358.
SEWING MACHINES &
VACUUM
CLEANERS
REPAIRED Sorenson's 1664
Nev. Hwy. 293-3770 BC.
Construction plumber w/extra time is starting repair
business in Henderson. Free
estimates. Guarantee work.
12 yrs. exp. 565-3064. Service Hdn & BC. Commercial
& residQQtial

VOICE-PIANO LESSONS"
Private, Specialist teacher
Coral Cove Music Studio
Productions.
Director.
Teacher, Entertainer. Flo
Raymond. Family rates
available. For info, Ph
565-8469.

451-5633

RID YOURSELF OF UNWANTED HAIR

with ELECTROLYSIS

MM.

Bob Blair, Broker

Patty Ooffey-Spw*
CriaUna Aatonio

JtMm.

Do you feel depressed when

you look at your furniture?
There's a simple solution.
Classic Interior Decorators
Can reupholster your lurniture or we can custom build
you a new sofa, loveseat,
chair, pit group, L shaped
sectional & more from $99 00
& up 733-7601

INSURANCE TOO HIGH?

and/or

Dowadraft

All types Roofing and

Repairs You buy material. I
do labor. You save 30%. Don
Sweet, 564-6519

LICENSED ELDERLY CARE

Swamp cooler tuneup, includes pads, lube, system

check $25. Further parts &
labor extra. Call Jeff
565-0947
ROUGH & READY, our office
cleaning & carpet shampooing. Reasonable rates. Call
Joe. 565-8766 day or night.

FOUR BEDROOMS
IDEAL 2,150 aq. ft. FAMILY HOME 4
large bedrooms, 2 FULL BATHS, P.P.
Covered patio, INGROUND SPA, Auto
sprinklers $105,500.00.

MOBILE HOMES
Mobile home-EXCELLENT CONDITION 3 bedrm, 2 bath $35,000 alsofumiture could be purchasedcall for
details.

DELUXE CUSTOM HOME-3,700 +

Sq. Ft. 2y4 ba.. Car gar + 16'X22' finished storage area, SPECTACULAR VIEW
OF LAKE MEADmany more extras
$599,000.00
ON THE GOLF COURSE, Great view
from this 4 bedrm. home OVER 3,000 sq.
ft. with office or 5th bedroom, Ige. FAMILY RM., 2 F.P. $175,000.00 ^
EXCELLENT NEIGHBORHOOD-2
ba., L.R. & FAM. RM., 144 aq. ft. workshop, fenced & sprinkler system, ONLY
$89,900 START PACKINGII
VERY NICE NEAT FAMILY HOME
Prestigious area, pool, w/solar cover,
fireplace, block fence, 2 car garage. See
it and buy today. $155,000.

EXCEPTIONAL BUY! In Gingerwood

Adult park-12'X60' plus 7'X18' Add-ARoom 1 bedrm. 1 ba. Central AC/Heat
Priced to Sell. $18,500.

POPULAR LEWIS FLOOR PLANFam. rm with large breakfast bar & P.P.
Sunroom with SPA, Excellent neighborhood ONLY $123,500.00.
CUSTOM HOME-2 ba. Fam. rm, 2 car
gar, fenced yard, tile roof $114,777.
TWO BEDROOMS
FIXER UPPER-in mature area, Bring
toola A OFFER TODAY $42,000.
CONDOMINIUMS:
BOULDER 8QU ARE-one bedrm., downstabs. Convenient to parking, pool A
dubhoeoe. A GREAT BUY AT S624i00.00.

RENTALS
Lovely 4 bed, 2 ba. LEWIS Home Custom
drapes, 2 car gar. auto sprinklersideal
family home $900.00/mo.

INTERIOR DESIGNS
FURNITURE

Serving Boulder City.

Henderson & Surrounding Areas

COMMERCIAL
.^ RESIDENTIAL
INDUSTRIAL

SLEEP SHOP

LAND
Half acre lotgood view overlooking BC
City A golf courae A Mts. $35,000.

565-5911
HOUSEPAINTING
i nterior & exterior, over 20 yrs
exp Republicans 10% DiscountPh 435-3151

LKj exi Bonded

909.^0 A A ^'^^ ^^**' "*^-

^79

AirVv

Can Marilyn

564-1881

565-8200

Call HTC 293-2599

JKOZAL^ TRAVEL!
. CONNECTIONS

Lie. 1113494

I
'

^Jow Featuring

MOSSER MASONRY
Brick, Bloclcwalls, Stone

REPAIR SYSTEM

SPECIALIZING IN Custom Brick & Fireplaces

Torn vinyl, or worn leather.

Call New Life Vinyl and
Leather. For professional
repair & restoration on any
vinyl or leather or velour. 16
yrs exp and Mobile service
We come to you. 457-0900
SECOND HAND STORE.
Bilmar's, 27 Army St. Furniture & brass & tools. Misc
We repair all makes models
of appliances. $20 service
call. Guaranteed 30 days.
Buy & sell all merchandise.
Henderson. 564-7367, or
641-6058.

Free Estimates

734-8969

Ail types of
Maintenance
Reaidentlai
Commercial
I Can Fix Or
Make Most
AMYTHIMO

EXPERT BODY WORK

& FRONT END ALIGNMENT

mBBfS AUTO & MARINE

2947703

QUALITY PAINTERS
THE NAME SAYS IT ALL
CALL FOR FREE ESTIMATE
COMMERCIAL AND RESIDENTIAL
JORDAN SHOWALTER 454-1322

nPEWRnra RHR
Specializing In IBM
and Smith/Corona
Typewriters
Free In sttop estlmatee
807FeiH

686-8280

HOUSE DOCTOR
x Painting
WE DO IT ALL

(^Roofing

FATHER-SON
TEAIUI
PAINTING
t Experienced
e Equipped Reliable
In & Out

293-3061

796-8104
Also Mobile Homes
and Grafitti Sand
Blasting

D&D HOME SERVICE

Your Home Town Proteeslonals
No Job Too Smell
Yardwork and Clean-Up
Maintenance
General Handyman
Guaranteed Quality Work
20% Senior Diacount Free Eatlmatea

IBOirCRm

293-3061

ONDitiONJNG

HEATING AND SHEET METAL

Quality work that willi

>eautify your home Lie.'
i,
Bonded.
Free
Estimates. Residential |
ArtiataJ293-816,
. J

PRE-SEASON MAINTENANCE SPECIALS

ON
AIR CONOmONNG
EVAPORATIVE COOLERS
FREE ESTIMATES
STATE LICaiSE f 26696

CUSTOM MAILBOXES
WELDING REPAIR
WEATHERVANES

(Fishing Worms)
Call RUPERT
5650119

(702) 293-4757^

AARON FENCING

BOULDER CONCRETE

,
i

Free Estlmatee

WANTS TO MEET YOUR CONCRETE NEEDS

FOR FREE ESTIMATES AND QUAUTY
WORKMANSHIP CALL MICK CASEY
BOULDER CITY
293-1571

Per your oomplete laws ear* call

PONDEROSA LAWN SERVICE

294-7715

MoMwip. Mmmng, Imtanng. htdgauimmno. adgHip, pandanlanalKa^l

rVa*jr
. I
Inp. S0W)o Bouktm CHy, Hantanon. A Qtmn
VtHtf

J^SiSSSSt**

Chain Link A Wood

Fencing
20 Years Exp.
Ph. 451-8190
State Lie. 1$332_

HOWARD HELDERLEIN
CONSTRUCTION

EAGER BEAVER
Larxtecape & Lawn Maintenarx:e
Resklential
Commercial
Complete Landscape Renovations
Log EdgingsDrip Watering Systems
Roto-TiWng & Backhoe Service

SAVE SSSSSSSSS on youi'

next iMme, a(Mn, or rapairs:
SAVE SSSSSSSSS on your
euatofl) home

CommercialResidentialRemodels
and Additions

G.A. "Curly" Smith

Construction

LANMCAM OSSMIIS WITM YOU AND

YOUR PAMILY IN MIND

564-5374

Ucense 021013

9802-8 293-1613

565^874

Since 19C3

PAINTING & PAPERHANGIN6

mmmsfmmnm

Finis & Michael Tharp

Lie. No. 002S741

THE SALVATION ARMY IS IN

DESPERATE NEED OF FURNITURE
AND CLOTHES. PLEASE CALL THE
SALVATION ARMY PICKUP AT

CmllJohn 3B9'6417

649-2374-5S
-IIFFY

FRANK'S TV Er APPLIANCE
SALES Gr SERVICE
For In home service call

565-0660 or 385-9959

HENDERSON
HANDYMAN
Licansed
22 yrs. exp. Painting, tHa,
walipapar, etc. Very reasonable.
545-13$7

CARPENTRY
WORK
Senior Discount

call 564-8562

"We Work WhUe Yoa Play"

Leave Message

565-1593

(omplate Lown (orfr* \l

SviflgMii,l.(.,UsVim.r)

B.C. CANVAS SPECIALTIES

Specializing In Custom Coat Canvas
Custom Canvas
^suppNot

S4S-744f 4SS-tM0
*frM tstlnwtss Uams^l
TRACTOR GRADING
CONCRETE SAW
CUTTING
CONCRETE FINISHING:!
- JleaaoaaMe Ratm - :H

PAINTING

Scrape 'Sand Coulk

Quality Work Specials Price*
Refaranco* gladly givan. Fra* Eat.

QUIET SECLUDED LOT IN SUB 11

Partial view of valley. ONLY $27,600.

DKX GORDON

UNOBSTRUCTED VIEW-LAKE
MEADII SEE IT NOW-$125,000.

Slats Uc. 002iS67

FT'l ^
WE DtLIVEB

Bondsd Midinsurad

Vi ACRE lot overlooks Lake MeadCOMMERCIAL-FOR SALE

Suitable for your owe personal castleLocal PIZZERIAAVine A Beer BarSEE IT NOW t58,900.
GREAT LOCATION CALL FOR
DETAILS 192,000.
CALL WOW FOR DBTAILS AND AWY BIWTAL IWfORMATIOWI

NO EXTRA CHARGEI
SO Yrs. Exparlsnce
InNsvsda

Eleeoieal CoHtnAlat

Monison
Mlk Monlwn
Offks 564-6185
LM

825 Chrry
Hmn^mnoiu NV
89015

649-5905

3B4-6781

Canvas Prodtiets
ac Csnvss SpsclsMss Co.
110B Msvsda Hwy. PC

200-4500

with No Down Paymont

Up to to Montfis To Pay
21.03 A.P.R.
Complete Home Needs
The FURNITURE WAREHOUSE
ttnviNa TNC COMMUtUTY SWtCC IMS

2540 E. Charleston Boulevard 382-7953

Professional cleaning setvice for residential and corrji

mercial All phases o gensc
ral cleaning covered indixj*
ing carpet cleaning. wa|C
ceilings washed AcousticaC
ttles Cleaned

Proudly Serving Boulder City and Henderaon

.State Contractors Lie 20970

Profeaahnal Landacape and Sprinkler...

DMign
Conatructlon
Repair
and of courae Maintenance
Commorclal Rssidontial

- 293-7733

.U

-"^w^^rrrwr^^

ii

293-6843
^
Dim-CLEAN MAinf
JANITORIAL SERVICS:

230S E. Liika Mead

1217 S Main St
Open Oilly 9 .'.at. -5 30 CLOSED SUN

CARPET YOUP WHOLE HOUSE!!

^^ ^^^

lilorrison

VI^E FINANCi A^J 23 tl

ORIEII UM SEWKt

7 Place Uving Room *i Place Bedroom 'Lamps

S Piece Dinetta Frame Box Spring Mattraas

293-45S6

^mU LAWN CARE

STEVE HEDLAND

564-6724

Free Estimates

Call

MAOMAVOX 9YLVAMIA PHILCO

NfAWUMnr MTAnOM

Licensed.

Ph 702-1-372-5353
369-9377

If n nmmd fixing, I will fix It

Cmrpmntry, Elmetriitml, Painting,
Plumblng,'Ete...
t^Oumrantmmd Work

22 PIECESI

tftoKmet

Just came out d retirement and need the work. No job too small
or too large Commercial & residential.

JOHN'S HANDYMAN SERVICE

CAREY'S CARPET & FURNITURE

WAAA

i^^^M.

1S6W

EARL'S

CiWS64-6741

^ Painting

Las Vegas, Nev. 89104

Free Estimates Lie. 113457

Home Laundry &

Honaecleaning
Service

Licensed Lawa Cara

^Residential & Commercial
Landscaping
Sprinlder Repair and
Installation.
Clean up, Thatch,
Fertilize & Re-soed
FREE ESTIMATES

PATCHING SPECIALIST^

4925 E. Mohave Ave.

"FROfiGE BUILDERS
OP NEVADA

2S3-39I1 Homa 293^2782

1^ Roofing

453-1869

Lie. #0027156

Hoarat AMI PM Daily

AM-IO AM Sat

564-9116

FEARSOII
MASOM

Commercial
Residential Additions

RtmoMiag, AMUoas,
New CoaatnirtJOB
567 CaUroroia St.

Call 293-4899

Jack
Pearson

BETTINGBOUSE
CONSTRUCTION CO.

'^
a
I

SUNHt' OARDCNS
MAINTENANCC * Laadacaplnfl. Landscape dealgn, sprinkler repair & installation. Fertilize &
resaed
yards.
Free
eatlmatea. e5-r538._

ROOF DOCTOR

Elizabeth Kozal
Manager
^ 702^-1004

The I alest System on the Maikel

Bpr 368-9155 Evnlngs only

1565.8200 Uc 14768
564-0941

''Wi^'

Con-.puie'irecl
Free Dlivfv
VBCalcn T HVI-I I
A.r Line Ticket?, Always Accurate X

^
I
I

DUZ-MOR-COLLISION

REASONABLE & PROFESSIONAL WORK

LMS MINI STORAGE,

1601 Athol Ave. Hdn. 1
blo^ aonth of Bldr
Hwy, 1 block eaat of
SkyUne Cadao. NewW
expanded.
5x10,
10x10, 10x20
See CentAy Steel, MOD.
throikgh ftL 564-2556.
WMkend8caU56&800.
Emergendea call 36123J1 or 367-3079.

For Busness Cards, Etc

852 E. Lake Mead

Good through April 15, 1988

Lie. NO. 15187

LOGOS DESIGNED

Reatonabl* a Prolaulonil Work

$32.99 w/ad

Patio covers & redwood

deck, for backyard. Pool &
Spa All types remodeling.
Free estimates Call Eric,
293-6497

(Marshall Plazs)

DEAN'S BODY & PAINT

Pre-Season Check-up Special

i32092.

VOUNAIICIT.WEXL
OOlT.RCSIokRnAL
ftCOMMeNCIAL
Additions,
Remodel or 'Repar
Uc. No.144n.
Ph.MS^2M

l-ic No 0025690

[AIRT^ONDTT lONrtTcTsERV^

PAINT
AVERAGE
HOUSE $200.21 yrs experience.
Work
guaranteed. Call Jim

-Loweat Ratet
caU 564-3927

"B" HlU-1.36 acre CUSTOM SITE lot.

Owner willing to trade for home or land
In Lea Vegaa Area. $65,000.

^,,.^^TOLL PREEfl 1-800-6254910 Est. E41

SINCERITY AND INTEGRITY 18 OUR SPECIAL

Protect Your Home A Property With Affordable Quality

Licensed-Bonded-1 nsu red

* Satisfaction Guaranteed

L.C 46060

Competitive Pricing Ueing

"Quellty Queranteed" Benjamin Moore Produete

For Businaia Card% Etc.

Carpet, Furniture, & Drapery Cleaning

2 bedrm, spa fenced yard ideal for single

or ret. couple $425.00. Available NOW

CALL FOR FREE ESTIMATES

5730 Boulder Hwy., LAS VEGAS

220 N. Boulder Hwy., HENDERSON

UB. NIMITN

FURNISHED OFFICE-excellent location & Secy, avail daily after 1:00 P.M.
$300/mo. CALL FOR DETAILS.

On Site Colour Consulting

BouLpeR eiecTRie

ALL-BRITE CLEANING

COMPLETELY FURNISHED 1 Bedrm.

2 ba. Condo, ground floor, 2 carports.
AvaU Apr. 5-end of Oct. ADULTS-Non
smokers only JUST BRING YOUR
TOOTHBRUSH & CLOTHINGEVERYTHING ELSE IS HERE $400.00.

Boulder City Paint Center

Contracting Service

CARPETS - DRAPERIES - WALLPAPER

Beat pricea in Nevada

CaSMiSyw

BLAKELEY
EXCAVATION
565-9077
I can dig it! I can move it!
Bv the hourby the job.
^ Ucl0024515
BRICK-BLOCK aiSTOM
WORK
Nevada Uc. 24144
14 yrs experience
Ph 56^7764
SWAMP COOLERS
Padd Change $25
565-7107
FRANK'S COOLER
REPAIR

EXECUTIVE TOWNHOUSE w/VIEW

Lake Mead, F.P. 3 Bed. 2 ba, 2 car gar.
Cov. patio, ALL APPLIANCES
ADULTS ONLY-AVAIL. MAY l,6mo.
lease req. $1,000.00

PAINTING? ft PRYWALL

L060S DESWNB)

Licensed, Bonded, & Insured

1,648 aq. ft. LEWIS HOME with SPA,

624 sq. ft. covered patio, 2 car gar. Auto
sprinklers. Block wall-NICE AREA
SEE IT TODAY $118,900.

.jT_1311 Nvad Hwy., Boulder Oty, Nevada 89005

ITO^PYOUflpFFICf AND LOOK OVEA THt MAMY OTHf R L1

293-6968 M

For sale: Magnum Electric

Trolling
motor.
Foot
operated. $80. 564-7630

Fisher Speakers
Model
DS-816.10"-3 way, 60 watts.
New, paid $130. Sell $95.
pair. Electric trolling motor
Used twice. 30 lb. thrust. Pd
$170.
Sell
$125.
Ph
565-1067
^

KARASTAN Oriental Design

Rugs. 9X12 New. $1000 or
best offer. Valued at $2000.
Exc deal. Call 294-0778 BC

Spring Specialll $30.00

Sharpen & balance blade
Service Ignition System
Clean & fill fule Unl(
Clean & adjust carbura]
Service air cleaner
Change oil
Service & adj. throtti?
Lubricate all moving parts
Pickup and delivery
$15 in BC
Old mowers Purchased
$5.00
A-11105 Industrial Rd.
BC lAcroai from RV Park)

All types Roofing and

Repairs. You buy material I
do labor You save 30%. Don
Sweet, 564-8519. If no
answer call after 5 pm Free
estimates.

Will Cara for your

lawn while you're
away vacationing.

PMRSSIONAl
SttVICB

Plumbing .Roodng .flepans

Carpentry 'FREE ESTIMATES
CaNStwve

- CARPET 1000,'s of Earthtone living

room & hall for $289. Including pad & installation.
MILL DIRECT
254-0300

THREE BEDROOMS
UPGRADED LEWIS HOME, Custom
F.P. SWIMG. POOL, 2 SPAS, CUSTOM
KITCHEN 2 covered Patios $115,000.00

**THE REAL ESTATE PROFESSIONALS"

ADULT GETAWAY-166,000: Large oae-bedrooai. taeaatifally Ucalad for view and privacy.
"BooMer Square." See today.
GOTTA MOVE! P*^>'''I?f<' tollOB.TOO. lovely 34>e<lrooai. HeaU^gi^^ Spa. RV Parking,
& More! Sec today. Ve:^*^
HENI>ERSONlWESTMEIO":R-4, '.acre.off
Boolder Hwy and Htmaet. only 170.000.
BOULDER CITY COMMERCIAL LOT:
acroaa frooa McDoaalda A Keaturky Chicken.
SI75.aM eaii for faat a^.
VIEW OP LAKE MEAD: tUa Iwury cMio haa
adi tka aataMea (evaa as aaenBBaUe 9.5% FH A
laaaj A aMt-eee at 1119,560 today.

Lutie, Oil, Filter

Mech3nic on duly.

ixraiuiNCiD
HANDYMAN

MOWER
REPAIR

(fell tfOtktS CALL

For sale Frostfree refrigerator good coryji'ion. $100

Ph 565-9379.

UNDER CONSTRUCTION: 1400 Pueblo.

SmXM, Great view, luury 2.400 aq ft on V,
acre. See plana, CIMMMC yoar peraoaal items
today. Call for appotetment to review plena, etc.

Washers, dryers, ranges,

refrigerators Guaranteed.
A-1 Appliances, 564-9000
520 W Sunset, Hdn.

294-1971

A-1 APPLIANCE SERVICE

SALES

CAR CARE
SERVICE

Henderson Home Newt and Boulder City News Page 37

Thunday, April 7. 1988

FREE EittmstM

293^3316

^-,

MAKE YOUR APPOIhitMENT TO HAVE YOUP

SWAMP COOLER servK)M
before hot weather. C|0l
293-4447. BC.
.:

Thunday. April I 1968

Page M Headerson Home News and Boulder City News

2 sets ChUd Encyclopedias
1 Child Cralt Best otter. Ph
565-5599. after 5 30

PUPPIK8
NBD
GOOD BOMS. CdL
The Cat's MeowGive a
f^ocne to a beautitui cat or kit
tars Over 75 to choose Irom
Long & short haif multitude
Ql coiof^. 361-2484.
Donate unwanted Cyclone
tancing. Gate. pipe, any
arrnxint or size Betty Honn's
Anrmaf Adoption 1988 Tax
cXdvjctitye 361 2484
Wanted
Large parrott.
Macaw, etc
Must be
reasonable or can be
ctonated to Betty Honn's
Animal Adoption 1988 Tax
OeductitDle for todays lair
rqarKet value For complete
info. Ph 361-2484
For adoption
Dobies.
Airtdale
Boxer Lots of
Dups Most mixed breed
dogs. S6 ea Ph 361-2484
Daeparately neededOlder
H or 1 ton pickup or flat bed
uck,util trailer horse trailer
Musttje reasonable. Or can
be donated to Beny Honns
/S{nimal Adoption.
1988
Charitable Tax Dfeduction
361-2464

Homeless animals. Bttty

Hoim'i Ajumal Adoption, Now accepting all
- aiwciea of animak for
- adaption. By ai^'t only, ^ayed. Matend not
raqmired for aeception
for adoption. Call
361-2484.
Please mail all cash or check
donations to Betty Honn's
fnimal Adoption P 0 Box
G. Henderson Nv 8S015.
Bett Honn's Animal adoption
accepting unwanted pets of
dl kinds 8/ app't oniy.
lomes aretouno 361 -2484.

Escape to tlie Jungle. Joib

tlie biggest Uttle Safari
in the desert. See LioBS,
tigers, benrt, wolves.
coagmn, monkeyi &
more. Goided toara daily. CaJl 361-2484.
E^EE Full DIooded Spring
Spaniel 3''2-yrs-old plus 6
fieaut'ful 8-wk-oid puppies
293-4987 or 293-6902. BC
C'g dog ^overs, Dobies
Jhepheras Afghans. Chow
Chow, Labs and many more.
3&1 2484
fax timePu; dnv/anteo
kems to work heipmg
arimals- Tax write otf tor
'987. BettY Honn's Anima!
Adoption IS in desparate
need of vetrcles. horse
nailers-: iene^ng -& Bldg
rratenals of all
kinds.

361-2484.

For sale AKC Regis-ered

Cocker Spaniel puppies
:Ready
for
Easter, Fh
565O930 leave message
Pup $75 8 /vks old.
Part
Akita.'part
tab
064-7785
.AK'S

: MISCELLimBOUS

Tampa. Florida 3 plane

.'tckets for saie, Pd $810
Leaves April 2^ 'eturnsApnl
28, Call 293-5332
G'jiiar 'or sale w/buiH m ef'ect5 Amp & some ac
cefrsones $200 lor atl. 0' wiil
sell separate! vr 565-3667
Stove ref'igera'or, ^/asher
Oryer All wh;te Gooo corid'tion Very clean $100 63
or $300 for ail Ph 565-4095
eves
MOVING MUST SACRIFICE
r:omple'e oarK room $250
1979NJOMAD Tr/eJ Trailer
23 */a-r 4 awning Good
conr) $2 500 1980 WtTCHCRAFT19 rjoat200Mer
cury Q/B Exc cond $5 500
or $1 OOO cash & tane over
pn-ts S117 per rro CaM Donr.a 293-2540 BC

[D^

OOMETIC AIR CONDITIONER 13 5 BTU rotary

compressoiv Used 3 mos
$450 293-4511 BC.
WHIRLPOOL DRYER $50
Kawasaki KX80 Molofcycle
$350 293-4349 BC
FOR SALE 6'X7' Flatbed
Utility Trailer Needs finishing
$50 564-1045
3 Wheelers lor sale. 1984
HorKia 2003 w/f rent suspension & large rear mounted
rack $800 1985 Honda
250SX. w/electfic starter. 5
sp w/reverse, shaft drive &
full suspension. 6 pack rack
on back & 2 extra rear tires.
$1.000 Never been raced &
are m like new condition.
5659522
For sale 4-15 inch tires, and
Gold rims $250 or best ofter. Call 564-7451
For sale Bassir^tte, w'hood
& nrrattress Ph 564-8509 Exc
condition
Washer/dryer. Whirlpool.
$250 LiKe New 565-8807
Lose up to 29 lbs this mo Inches cell'jiite Doctor recommended. Tvelost 50 lbs. incredible Fat AbsortierFree
shipping. Call Amy. 303989-8311
RedlmeBOOCC NewFlorescent green & orange pam*.
"Call 565-0314 from 10 am to
10 pm
VERY NICE EARTHTONE
SOFA
$150.
SHARP
Microwave Oven, Like new,
$50 293-5282 BC
ATARI 2600 Video Game
System, over 25 games $45.
COLECOVISION, 4 games
325 All Itkenew 294-1476
BC
3 OVERSTUFFED CHAIRS .
-Xcelient condition. Used/operable KENMORE
DRYER $40 each. Can
aryt.me 294-2312 BC.
SCHWIN.Nboys10sp with
new tires. All new cables and
brakes Asking $30. Meco
BBQ sizzier asking $20 both
very good cond. 293-2931.
BC;
75 HONDA 550 $750. Air
compressor $250. leaf
vacuum $20 welder $3C0
5 sp Schwjnn $20 white twin
framedrawers S20. maple
round kitchen table/4 chairs
$100. 293 6784 BC
FULL SIZE BED Brass headbrd Simmons Matt & Box
Springs Maple Kitchen set
round w/extra leaf & 4 chars
Mapie crib, high chair
293-0156 BC
MISC FOR SALE-AntiQue
oak hall tree oak dresser &
mirror Cheval-type/^all mirror Large Cha' Broil with
smoker, portaoleeiec Smith
Corono typewiter. Tl 99
computer with extended
basic
Winchester 1400
shotgun 293-4502 anytime.
BC
ANTIQUE Bevel Glass China
Cupboard. Grandfather
clock, 'ike new Baby Grand
Piano. Kitcher Dmette. Dini'^'groom furniture w/hutch.
Console TV. Console Stereo.
Triple Dresser, misc Mo'.mg.
293-5750 BC.
FOR SALE CRIB. LEATHER
CHAPS 293-5462
LAWN MOWER Torro Like
new 293-199C BC
OLDER SWAMP COOLER
new motor. $75 or best offer. Works great. 293-3316
BC.
PLANT SALE Large and
small Wealthy plants Fn Sat
open at 8 am 611 Don
Vincente BC
SHARP ELEC T'^PE WRITER
Model PA 310OE 3-mos -old.
Retails neAi $179 Make offer 293-1048 BC

The Best Cost LeaaAloe

Vera Jaiee. 100%
Bstsral & flavored.
564-1648

Collector-

AHTHRITIS-PeoDlo
tract yoanalf. No
nadidM. Oat ralM or
moMy bMk. Cost is
all 6^1646.

Buys
old
mag's
(pre '60);
signed
docutnents,
autographs
first issues
Special interest
in Hollywood,
scientists
&gov't. ^
Also, old
U.S. coins.

ARE YOQ LIVING WITH A

DRINKING PROBLEM? If
so, why not try AlAnon'
Meeting are Tues., 10 am at
St. Timothy's Episcopal
Church. Tues, 830 pm Oub
51. Wed. 8 pm, St Rose de
Lima Hospital Friday pm
7:30 Water & Power BIdg.
Nevada Highway, Boulder
City For more information
call 565-9963. Hdn.

CUSTOM MAKfiOXES
WEUHNQ REPAIR
(HaMng Worms)
Call RUPIirr

tall between
10 & 6 PM. daily

565-0119

565-0161.

CHRISTIAN CENTER DAY CARE

(CHILO CARE-PRE-SCHOOL-KINOERQARTEN
BEFORE AND ATTER SCHOOL CARE FOR
ELEMENTARY AQE-FREE TRANSPORTATION.

1 YEARS THROUGH )TH GRADE

OI>EN 6K AM-J:45 P.M.
STATE UCENSED
HIGH STAFF RATIO, Al TEACHERS
V* Bit .
LiTTLE PEOPLES WORKSHOP CUKRICULUM LJL'
t JI
LOTSOFTi.C.
\giiir
Phone 293-2360
571 Adams Blvd
HOME OF CHRISTIAN CENTER SCHOOL
(Klndargwtaii through Sth grmie)
SAVE
ALUMINUM
ITEMS, caoa, etc S(np
Copper, Batteriesn
Motor* etc. to raise
mooey for nawaiited
animals. Tax deductible.
Information
361-2484.

FREE
DELIVERY
293-7O70
with S5.00 order

DONT MISS
OUR LENTEN
SPECIALS

WOMEN'S BIBLE
STUDY INTERDENOMINATIONAL
.Every WedaewUy at 9:30
ajB. 571 Adams Blvd. Free
babyaittiM and refrcabOMDta. If yoa are a neeo'ner to Boulder aty.
come and make new
frieada. Phone 293-7773.

Super Salads
Fish Dinners
Shrimp Dinners
Tuna-Cheese
Hoagies
Tuna-Egg Salad
on Toast

Hoe & Grow

Garden Club
Plant Sale at
Safeway, Sat,
Apr. Sth
from 9 A.M.
to 12 P.M.

FREE WATER ICE

with this coupon!
plus

Any Order
From Above

TERRY'S CLOCK
SERVICE

EMMISSION
CONTROL

To my Cuatomor* wtto requeatad watchbattoriea &

repair, "K's Here"
564-3302

Boulder City Texaco

567 Nev. Hwy.

SERVICE

PARTS

Washers 'Dryers Refrigerators

Reconditioned
Guaranteed
SERVICE CALL AND ESTIMATE SI 5.00
520 W. Sunaet
Ph 564-9000

Complete lawn service, tree & shrub care,

automatic sprinklers. Lie #4490-0

iMiCHiciip

184-8200

INDEPENDENT MOVERS

^One Room or Hoiueful

Pianos or Any Heavy Load
Specializing in Henderson md Boulder City
Free Eetimatea tad Reasoaabh Ratee
Ralatanca* AvaHaMa
293-7911

Beautiful Brand New Sioria

Cook Wood-burning Stove.
Brass Trim Must See To
Appreciate.

S6B'1888

SUN REALTY

BouMir CHy Texaco

SC7mt. Hwy. M4IS71
WEIGHT LOSS THE EASY
WAY (Be yoursell again)
Money back guarantee
564 1648

Baby bathtub, $5. Infant car

seat, $10 Swing $10. Ph
565-9280 after 5 pnn
RAILROAD TIES: 8' $6.50,
8 $5 00 cut ties $3.00 Ph
5651791.
HOUSEFUL FURNITURE:
fy^ust sell. Cash & Carry.
361-5355
Will trade Lowery Organ,
Genie 98, Model CT-98 for
car dolly. Exc. condition. Built
in Leslie Speakers, dbl
keyboard, rhyttim section,
and imitates various instruments. $2,500 value.
Bench & Sheet music included Call 565-0731.
Moving-MUST SELL-20 cu ft.
chest freezer, $95 24 ft
boat-$2650,
Bar & 2
stools-$70. New velvet
cfiair-$75.
air
cbmpressor$50 '64 MG
Midget-$750.
MUCH
MORE!! Call ONLY BETWEEN 6:30 pm & 8:30 pm
or weekends 293-4326.

CLOCK REPAIR
Antique & Other
Grandfather
Wall
Modern
SatMactlon Qaarantaad
Buy, Sell, Tradt
23^-1193 BC

King Waterbed, roll top headboard, new mattress. $225.

Super single waterbed. New.
$150. Dbl Mattress & frame,
$100. Must see. 564-2249
Chrome sidesteps. Fit Chevy
SIO, $80. 564-3846

Green Lvm Care

WEDDING DRESS Size

5-13 SILK FLOWERS, and
ACCESSORIES Please call
Janet 293-2697 BC

Eliminate Stress

R0T0TILLERMurray,5HP,
Briggs Stratton $150. Vita
Master exercycle $35.
294-6299 BC
WASHER/DRYER
good
cond. 30 day warranty $125
ea. 2934447. BC
1-10'M2'1-15'
Stnper
Rods. All 3 $75 or $25 eacn.
Call 294-5026 BC
5'X 9'Utility Trailer $150 or
best offer. 293-6306 BC
FOR SALE Lawn Mower 4
HP Rear Bagger. Runs
good. $95 firm. 294-7710
after 5:30 PM. BC
AIR CONDITIONER 4 Ton
w/10 KW heat strips. Exc
cond. $200 293-4757 BC

565-7449
453-1160

Per aala:

STORAGE
FOR RENT
AU aiiM-FtMiMl

Mnaicd aatartainmentVocal, plaM, or organ.

For year drarcfa, organiaation, dob, or apedal
fnactkm. Flo Rayinond

ReaidMit Maaafar
NaarSaMotA
MoutataViaU

458-3990
MUSIC A ART GIFT
CERTIFICATES avaik
able for the New Year.
Vokx&PlaBoleaaoaaA
original art by Flo.
5664B9.

293-7335

736-4966

\Sunaat Hair V Naila

6400 S. Eaatar^iU Ua VaMaa. Sar.

Lovely private home offering

spacious private rooms, good
balanced meals, loving care.
Call 564-2417

Too Many Tickets? SR-22 Needed?

Call Morrow Insurance Agency

LOSE
WEIGHT
RESULTS
GUARANTEED
Group or
Private Sessions
CALL
MASTER QUITTERS

293-2515

Green Valley

By, Nancy Murphy, L.E., C.P.E.

Free ConaultatlonTax DeductiblePermanent
Henderson Professional Park
153 W Lake Meed Rd.. Hdn. Sta. 110 564-HAiR

House of Ipavel
We honor all advertised special air, cruise and
package fares. Forinformation, Phone.

5843881

U1 W. Uki Miii DP.

an M. MiM.t-1

ICKBLAIRREALT
833 NEVADA HWY^, BOULDER CITY

i:m.

293-2171

293-2049
2936075
2984)116

!|lBlgi] 24 HOURS (702) 293-2151

VOUR ONE-STOP REAL ESTATE COMPANY

IN-LA W QUARTERS! Check thia one out for
your needa, only $107,500.
CUSTOM BUILDING LOTS: Lake Mead viewa
or Valley viewa or Mountain viewa? Now ia the
time to make your aelection. See us today.
POOL A SPA + HUGE MASTER SUITE: and
much more $90,900. Don't miaa it. Call now.
HARDWOOD FI/X)RS -BEAUTIFULLY
REFIMSHED: plua three bedrooma, newly
carpeted and freshly refurbished BC. CLASSIC
can be yours, only S77,500. .See today.
OPEN HOUSE: 1500 New Mexico: Suaday
12:00-3:00 Large 3 bedroom cnatom home,
poaaiMy for IN-LAW quartera or potential
dupfei converaion. S107JM0.
M J0OCA8H: Takea over eiiaUng VA loan, excelleat all adult COMIO in clean, green Boulder
City. No qwOifying. groat for that firat home
or atartar iaveotor. See today.
HAVl AVAILABLC

Lose up tb 29 lbs this mo Inches, cellulite. Doctor recommended I've lost 50 lbs Incredible Fat Absorber-Free
shipping. Call Amy. 303989-8311
Hardworking family man
does yard work, odd |0b &
lawn service. Call EarlL_
564-3495.
'

Rich Moynihan
Paul Ryan
Andrea Anderaon

Vocal. Piano or Organ Music

available for all events. High
Standard music. For informa
tion ph-Coral Cove Music
Studio Productions (Flo Ray
inond,
Director-Singer)

565-8469.
Vocal
Coaching
smali
groups, adults, Thursday
evenings. Coral Cove Music
Studio Productions. 565-8469

"~^
293-1802
29306
293-3228

THOMPSON'S COOLER
SERVICE HOME
MAINTENANCE. Froa
atlaatea. 56M542.
K CUSTOM PAINTING,
TINTING,
WALLPAPERING. ANO.
CABINET
RfiflNlSHING
latariorAExtatlar.iUaidaBtialAoomBMitiaLDqrwaUrepafaa-Aeooustleal
eeillaga A taxturedwalla. Over 90 yra cap.
In Chicago area. Nevada
Uc. 225^3. Bonded^ A
laaured.
George C. Bnicato
45641018
HENDERSON'S
Licensed Handyman. Ben
DePue. Hire one man to
help von repair it all.
Plumbing, walls, paint,
electric, cement, carpentry, security syatema, burglar alarms,
long time local references. Not a state
contractor,
566-7468.
Brakedruvs & rotors
reaurfacad. Custom
hydrattUchose8.30eW
FVMter,Hdn.Mr.Hoae.
S6^0in.
HAULING, CLEANUP,
& YARD WORK. ODD
JOBS. Free estbnates.
CaU Tony 565-0358.
SEWING MACHINES &
VACUUM
CLEANERS
REPAIRED Sorenson's 1664
Nev. Hwy. 293-3770 BC.
Construction plumber w/extra time is starting repair
business in Henderson. Free
estimates. Guarantee work.
12 yrs. exp. 565-3064. Service Hdn & BC. Commercial
& residQQtial

VOICE-PIANO LESSONS"
Private, Specialist teacher
Coral Cove Music Studio
Productions.
Director.
Teacher, Entertainer. Flo
Raymond. Family rates
available. For info, Ph
565-8469.

451-5633

RID YOURSELF OF UNWANTED HAIR

with ELECTROLYSIS

MM.

Bob Blair, Broker

Patty Ooffey-Spw*
CriaUna Aatonio

JtMm.

Do you feel depressed when

you look at your furniture?
There's a simple solution.
Classic Interior Decorators
Can reupholster your lurniture or we can custom build
you a new sofa, loveseat,
chair, pit group, L shaped
sectional & more from $99 00
& up 733-7601

INSURANCE TOO HIGH?

and/or

Dowadraft

All types Roofing and

Repairs You buy material. I
do labor. You save 30%. Don
Sweet, 564-6519

LICENSED ELDERLY CARE

Swamp cooler tuneup, includes pads, lube, system

check $25. Further parts &
labor extra. Call Jeff
565-0947
ROUGH & READY, our office
cleaning & carpet shampooing. Reasonable rates. Call
Joe. 565-8766 day or night.

FOUR BEDROOMS
IDEAL 2,150 aq. ft. FAMILY HOME 4
large bedrooms, 2 FULL BATHS, P.P.
Covered patio, INGROUND SPA, Auto
sprinklers $105,500.00.

MOBILE HOMES
Mobile home-EXCELLENT CONDITION 3 bedrm, 2 bath $35,000 alsofumiture could be purchasedcall for
details.

DELUXE CUSTOM HOME-3,700 +

Sq. Ft. 2y4 ba.. Car gar + 16'X22' finished storage area, SPECTACULAR VIEW
OF LAKE MEADmany more extras
$599,000.00
ON THE GOLF COURSE, Great view
from this 4 bedrm. home OVER 3,000 sq.
ft. with office or 5th bedroom, Ige. FAMILY RM., 2 F.P. $175,000.00 ^
EXCELLENT NEIGHBORHOOD-2
ba., L.R. & FAM. RM., 144 aq. ft. workshop, fenced & sprinkler system, ONLY
$89,900 START PACKINGII
VERY NICE NEAT FAMILY HOME
Prestigious area, pool, w/solar cover,
fireplace, block fence, 2 car garage. See
it and buy today. $155,000.

EXCEPTIONAL BUY! In Gingerwood

Adult park-12'X60' plus 7'X18' Add-ARoom 1 bedrm. 1 ba. Central AC/Heat
Priced to Sell. $18,500.

POPULAR LEWIS FLOOR PLANFam. rm with large breakfast bar & P.P.
Sunroom with SPA, Excellent neighborhood ONLY $123,500.00.
CUSTOM HOME-2 ba. Fam. rm, 2 car
gar, fenced yard, tile roof $114,777.
TWO BEDROOMS
FIXER UPPER-in mature area, Bring
toola A OFFER TODAY $42,000.
CONDOMINIUMS:
BOULDER 8QU ARE-one bedrm., downstabs. Convenient to parking, pool A
dubhoeoe. A GREAT BUY AT S624i00.00.

RENTALS
Lovely 4 bed, 2 ba. LEWIS Home Custom
drapes, 2 car gar. auto sprinklersideal
family home $900.00/mo.

INTERIOR DESIGNS
FURNITURE

Serving Boulder City.

Henderson & Surrounding Areas

COMMERCIAL
.^ RESIDENTIAL
INDUSTRIAL

SLEEP SHOP

LAND
Half acre lotgood view overlooking BC
City A golf courae A Mts. $35,000.

565-5911
HOUSEPAINTING
i nterior & exterior, over 20 yrs
exp Republicans 10% DiscountPh 435-3151

LKj exi Bonded

909.^0 A A ^'^^ ^^**' "*^-

^79

AirVv

Can Marilyn

564-1881

565-8200

Call HTC 293-2599

JKOZAL^ TRAVEL!
. CONNECTIONS

Lie. 1113494

I
'

^Jow Featuring

MOSSER MASONRY
Brick, Bloclcwalls, Stone

REPAIR SYSTEM

SPECIALIZING IN Custom Brick & Fireplaces

Torn vinyl, or worn leather.

Call New Life Vinyl and
Leather. For professional
repair & restoration on any
vinyl or leather or velour. 16
yrs exp and Mobile service
We come to you. 457-0900
SECOND HAND STORE.
Bilmar's, 27 Army St. Furniture & brass & tools. Misc
We repair all makes models
of appliances. $20 service
call. Guaranteed 30 days.
Buy & sell all merchandise.
Henderson. 564-7367, or
641-6058.

Free Estimates

734-8969

Ail types of
Maintenance
Reaidentlai
Commercial
I Can Fix Or
Make Most
AMYTHIMO

EXPERT BODY WORK

& FRONT END ALIGNMENT

mBBfS AUTO & MARINE

2947703

QUALITY PAINTERS
THE NAME SAYS IT ALL
CALL FOR FREE ESTIMATE
COMMERCIAL AND RESIDENTIAL
JORDAN SHOWALTER 454-1322

nPEWRnra RHR
Specializing In IBM
and Smith/Corona
Typewriters
Free In sttop estlmatee
807FeiH

686-8280

HOUSE DOCTOR
x Painting
WE DO IT ALL

(^Roofing

FATHER-SON
TEAIUI
PAINTING
t Experienced
e Equipped Reliable
In & Out

293-3061

796-8104
Also Mobile Homes
and Grafitti Sand
Blasting

D&D HOME SERVICE

Your Home Town Proteeslonals
No Job Too Smell
Yardwork and Clean-Up
Maintenance
General Handyman
Guaranteed Quality Work
20% Senior Diacount Free Eatlmatea

IBOirCRm

293-3061

ONDitiONJNG

HEATING AND SHEET METAL

Quality work that willi

>eautify your home Lie.'
i,
Bonded.
Free
Estimates. Residential |
ArtiataJ293-816,
. J

PRE-SEASON MAINTENANCE SPECIALS

ON
AIR CONOmONNG
EVAPORATIVE COOLERS
FREE ESTIMATES
STATE LICaiSE f 26696

CUSTOM MAILBOXES
WELDING REPAIR
WEATHERVANES

(Fishing Worms)
Call RUPERT
5650119

(702) 293-4757^

AARON FENCING

BOULDER CONCRETE

,
i

Free Estlmatee

WANTS TO MEET YOUR CONCRETE NEEDS

FOR FREE ESTIMATES AND QUAUTY
WORKMANSHIP CALL MICK CASEY
BOULDER CITY
293-1571

Per your oomplete laws ear* call

PONDEROSA LAWN SERVICE

294-7715

MoMwip. Mmmng, Imtanng. htdgauimmno. adgHip, pandanlanalKa^l

rVa*jr
. I
Inp. S0W)o Bouktm CHy, Hantanon. A Qtmn
VtHtf

J^SiSSSSt**

Chain Link A Wood

Fencing
20 Years Exp.
Ph. 451-8190
State Lie. 1$332_

HOWARD HELDERLEIN
CONSTRUCTION

EAGER BEAVER
Larxtecape & Lawn Maintenarx:e
Resklential
Commercial
Complete Landscape Renovations
Log EdgingsDrip Watering Systems
Roto-TiWng & Backhoe Service

SAVE SSSSSSSSS on youi'

next iMme, a(Mn, or rapairs:
SAVE SSSSSSSSS on your
euatofl) home

CommercialResidentialRemodels
and Additions

G.A. "Curly" Smith

Construction

LANMCAM OSSMIIS WITM YOU AND

YOUR PAMILY IN MIND

564-5374

Ucense 021013

9802-8 293-1613

565^874

Since 19C3

PAINTING & PAPERHANGIN6

mmmsfmmnm

Finis & Michael Tharp

Lie. No. 002S741

THE SALVATION ARMY IS IN

DESPERATE NEED OF FURNITURE
AND CLOTHES. PLEASE CALL THE
SALVATION ARMY PICKUP AT

CmllJohn 3B9'6417

649-2374-5S
-IIFFY

FRANK'S TV Er APPLIANCE
SALES Gr SERVICE
For In home service call

565-0660 or 385-9959

HENDERSON
HANDYMAN
Licansed
22 yrs. exp. Painting, tHa,
walipapar, etc. Very reasonable.
545-13$7

CARPENTRY
WORK
Senior Discount

call 564-8562

"We Work WhUe Yoa Play"

Leave Message

565-1593

(omplate Lown (orfr* \l

SviflgMii,l.(.,UsVim.r)

B.C. CANVAS SPECIALTIES

Specializing In Custom Coat Canvas
Custom Canvas
^suppNot

S4S-744f 4SS-tM0
*frM tstlnwtss Uams^l
TRACTOR GRADING
CONCRETE SAW
CUTTING
CONCRETE FINISHING:!
- JleaaoaaMe Ratm - :H

PAINTING

Scrape 'Sand Coulk

Quality Work Specials Price*
Refaranco* gladly givan. Fra* Eat.

QUIET SECLUDED LOT IN SUB 11

Partial view of valley. ONLY $27,600.

DKX GORDON

UNOBSTRUCTED VIEW-LAKE
MEADII SEE IT NOW-$125,000.

Slats Uc. 002iS67

FT'l ^
WE DtLIVEB

Bondsd Midinsurad

Vi ACRE lot overlooks Lake MeadCOMMERCIAL-FOR SALE

Suitable for your owe personal castleLocal PIZZERIAAVine A Beer BarSEE IT NOW t58,900.
GREAT LOCATION CALL FOR
DETAILS 192,000.
CALL WOW FOR DBTAILS AND AWY BIWTAL IWfORMATIOWI

NO EXTRA CHARGEI
SO Yrs. Exparlsnce
InNsvsda

Eleeoieal CoHtnAlat

Monison
Mlk Monlwn
Offks 564-6185
LM

825 Chrry
Hmn^mnoiu NV
89015

649-5905

3B4-6781

Canvas Prodtiets
ac Csnvss SpsclsMss Co.
110B Msvsda Hwy. PC

200-4500

with No Down Paymont

Up to to Montfis To Pay
21.03 A.P.R.
Complete Home Needs
The FURNITURE WAREHOUSE
ttnviNa TNC COMMUtUTY SWtCC IMS

2540 E. Charleston Boulevard 382-7953

Professional cleaning setvice for residential and corrji

mercial All phases o gensc
ral cleaning covered indixj*
ing carpet cleaning. wa|C
ceilings washed AcousticaC
ttles Cleaned

Proudly Serving Boulder City and Henderaon

.State Contractors Lie 20970

Profeaahnal Landacape and Sprinkler...

DMign
Conatructlon
Repair
and of courae Maintenance
Commorclal Rssidontial

- 293-7733

.U

-"^w^^rrrwr^^

ii

293-6843
^
Dim-CLEAN MAinf
JANITORIAL SERVICS:

230S E. Liika Mead

1217 S Main St
Open Oilly 9 .'.at. -5 30 CLOSED SUN

CARPET YOUP WHOLE HOUSE!!

^^ ^^^

lilorrison

VI^E FINANCi A^J 23 tl

ORIEII UM SEWKt

7 Place Uving Room *i Place Bedroom 'Lamps

S Piece Dinetta Frame Box Spring Mattraas

293-45S6

^mU LAWN CARE

STEVE HEDLAND

564-6724

Free Estimates

Call

MAOMAVOX 9YLVAMIA PHILCO

NfAWUMnr MTAnOM

Licensed.

Ph 702-1-372-5353
369-9377

If n nmmd fixing, I will fix It

Cmrpmntry, Elmetriitml, Painting,
Plumblng,'Ete...
t^Oumrantmmd Work

22 PIECESI

tftoKmet

Just came out d retirement and need the work. No job too small
or too large Commercial & residential.

JOHN'S HANDYMAN SERVICE

CAREY'S CARPET & FURNITURE

WAAA

i^^^M.

1S6W

EARL'S

CiWS64-6741

^ Painting

Las Vegas, Nev. 89104

Free Estimates Lie. 113457

Home Laundry &

Honaecleaning
Service

Licensed Lawa Cara

^Residential & Commercial
Landscaping
Sprinlder Repair and
Installation.
Clean up, Thatch,
Fertilize & Re-soed
FREE ESTIMATES

PATCHING SPECIALIST^

4925 E. Mohave Ave.

"FROfiGE BUILDERS
OP NEVADA

2S3-39I1 Homa 293^2782

1^ Roofing

453-1869

Lie. #0027156

Hoarat AMI PM Daily

AM-IO AM Sat

564-9116

FEARSOII
MASOM

Commercial
Residential Additions

RtmoMiag, AMUoas,
New CoaatnirtJOB
567 CaUroroia St.

Call 293-4899

Jack
Pearson

BETTINGBOUSE
CONSTRUCTION CO.

'^
a
I

SUNHt' OARDCNS
MAINTENANCC * Laadacaplnfl. Landscape dealgn, sprinkler repair & installation. Fertilize &
resaed
yards.
Free
eatlmatea. e5-r538._

ROOF DOCTOR

Elizabeth Kozal
Manager
^ 702^-1004

The I alest System on the Maikel

Bpr 368-9155 Evnlngs only

1565.8200 Uc 14768
564-0941

''Wi^'

Con-.puie'irecl
Free Dlivfv
VBCalcn T HVI-I I
A.r Line Ticket?, Always Accurate X

^
I
I

DUZ-MOR-COLLISION

REASONABLE & PROFESSIONAL WORK

LMS MINI STORAGE,

1601 Athol Ave. Hdn. 1
blo^ aonth of Bldr
Hwy, 1 block eaat of
SkyUne Cadao. NewW
expanded.
5x10,
10x10, 10x20
See CentAy Steel, MOD.
throikgh ftL 564-2556.
WMkend8caU56&800.
Emergendea call 36123J1 or 367-3079.

For Busness Cards, Etc

852 E. Lake Mead

Good through April 15, 1988

Lie. NO. 15187

LOGOS DESIGNED

Reatonabl* a Prolaulonil Work

$32.99 w/ad

Patio covers & redwood

deck, for backyard. Pool &
Spa All types remodeling.
Free estimates Call Eric,
293-6497

(Marshall Plazs)

DEAN'S BODY & PAINT

Pre-Season Check-up Special

i32092.

VOUNAIICIT.WEXL
OOlT.RCSIokRnAL
ftCOMMeNCIAL
Additions,
Remodel or 'Repar
Uc. No.144n.
Ph.MS^2M

l-ic No 0025690

[AIRT^ONDTT lONrtTcTsERV^

PAINT
AVERAGE
HOUSE $200.21 yrs experience.
Work
guaranteed. Call Jim

-Loweat Ratet
caU 564-3927

"B" HlU-1.36 acre CUSTOM SITE lot.

Owner willing to trade for home or land
In Lea Vegaa Area. $65,000.

^,,.^^TOLL PREEfl 1-800-6254910 Est. E41

SINCERITY AND INTEGRITY 18 OUR SPECIAL

Protect Your Home A Property With Affordable Quality

Licensed-Bonded-1 nsu red

* Satisfaction Guaranteed

L.C 46060

Competitive Pricing Ueing

"Quellty Queranteed" Benjamin Moore Produete

For Businaia Card% Etc.

Carpet, Furniture, & Drapery Cleaning

2 bedrm, spa fenced yard ideal for single

or ret. couple $425.00. Available NOW

CALL FOR FREE ESTIMATES

5730 Boulder Hwy., LAS VEGAS

220 N. Boulder Hwy., HENDERSON

UB. NIMITN

FURNISHED OFFICE-excellent location & Secy, avail daily after 1:00 P.M.
$300/mo. CALL FOR DETAILS.

On Site Colour Consulting

BouLpeR eiecTRie

ALL-BRITE CLEANING

COMPLETELY FURNISHED 1 Bedrm.

2 ba. Condo, ground floor, 2 carports.
AvaU Apr. 5-end of Oct. ADULTS-Non
smokers only JUST BRING YOUR
TOOTHBRUSH & CLOTHINGEVERYTHING ELSE IS HERE $400.00.

Boulder City Paint Center

Contracting Service

CARPETS - DRAPERIES - WALLPAPER

Beat pricea in Nevada

CaSMiSyw

BLAKELEY
EXCAVATION
565-9077
I can dig it! I can move it!
Bv the hourby the job.
^ Ucl0024515
BRICK-BLOCK aiSTOM
WORK
Nevada Uc. 24144
14 yrs experience
Ph 56^7764
SWAMP COOLERS
Padd Change $25
565-7107
FRANK'S COOLER
REPAIR

EXECUTIVE TOWNHOUSE w/VIEW

Lake Mead, F.P. 3 Bed. 2 ba, 2 car gar.
Cov. patio, ALL APPLIANCES
ADULTS ONLY-AVAIL. MAY l,6mo.
lease req. $1,000.00

PAINTING? ft PRYWALL

L060S DESWNB)

Licensed, Bonded, & Insured

1,648 aq. ft. LEWIS HOME with SPA,

624 sq. ft. covered patio, 2 car gar. Auto
sprinklers. Block wall-NICE AREA
SEE IT TODAY $118,900.

.jT_1311 Nvad Hwy., Boulder Oty, Nevada 89005

ITO^PYOUflpFFICf AND LOOK OVEA THt MAMY OTHf R L1

293-6968 M

For sale: Magnum Electric

Trolling
motor.
Foot
operated. $80. 564-7630

Fisher Speakers
Model
DS-816.10"-3 way, 60 watts.
New, paid $130. Sell $95.
pair. Electric trolling motor
Used twice. 30 lb. thrust. Pd
$170.
Sell
$125.
Ph
565-1067
^

KARASTAN Oriental Design

Rugs. 9X12 New. $1000 or
best offer. Valued at $2000.
Exc deal. Call 294-0778 BC

Spring Specialll $30.00

Sharpen & balance blade
Service Ignition System
Clean & fill fule Unl(
Clean & adjust carbura]
Service air cleaner
Change oil
Service & adj. throtti?
Lubricate all moving parts
Pickup and delivery
$15 in BC
Old mowers Purchased
$5.00
A-11105 Industrial Rd.
BC lAcroai from RV Park)

All types Roofing and

Repairs. You buy material I
do labor You save 30%. Don
Sweet, 564-8519. If no
answer call after 5 pm Free
estimates.

Will Cara for your

lawn while you're
away vacationing.

PMRSSIONAl
SttVICB

Plumbing .Roodng .flepans

Carpentry 'FREE ESTIMATES
CaNStwve

- CARPET 1000,'s of Earthtone living

room & hall for $289. Including pad & installation.
MILL DIRECT
254-0300

THREE BEDROOMS
UPGRADED LEWIS HOME, Custom
F.P. SWIMG. POOL, 2 SPAS, CUSTOM
KITCHEN 2 covered Patios $115,000.00

**THE REAL ESTATE PROFESSIONALS"

ADULT GETAWAY-166,000: Large oae-bedrooai. taeaatifally Ucalad for view and privacy.
"BooMer Square." See today.
GOTTA MOVE! P*^>'''I?f<' tollOB.TOO. lovely 34>e<lrooai. HeaU^gi^^ Spa. RV Parking,
& More! Sec today. Ve:^*^
HENI>ERSONlWESTMEIO":R-4, '.acre.off
Boolder Hwy and Htmaet. only 170.000.
BOULDER CITY COMMERCIAL LOT:
acroaa frooa McDoaalda A Keaturky Chicken.
SI75.aM eaii for faat a^.
VIEW OP LAKE MEAD: tUa Iwury cMio haa
adi tka aataMea (evaa as aaenBBaUe 9.5% FH A
laaaj A aMt-eee at 1119,560 today.

Lutie, Oil, Filter

Mech3nic on duly.

ixraiuiNCiD
HANDYMAN

MOWER
REPAIR

(fell tfOtktS CALL

For sale Frostfree refrigerator good coryji'ion. $100

Ph 565-9379.

UNDER CONSTRUCTION: 1400 Pueblo.

SmXM, Great view, luury 2.400 aq ft on V,
acre. See plana, CIMMMC yoar peraoaal items
today. Call for appotetment to review plena, etc.

Washers, dryers, ranges,

refrigerators Guaranteed.
A-1 Appliances, 564-9000
520 W Sunset, Hdn.

294-1971

A-1 APPLIANCE SERVICE

SALES

CAR CARE
SERVICE

Henderson Home Newt and Boulder City News Page 37

Thunday, April 7. 1988

FREE EittmstM

293^3316

^-,

MAKE YOUR APPOIhitMENT TO HAVE YOUP

SWAMP COOLER servK)M
before hot weather. C|0l
293-4447. BC.
.:

mrm

Thonday. April 7. 1988

Faft SI Htndtrion Hm Ntwt and Boulder City Newi

MOBILE HOME including'
corner lot. Ideal tor retired liatiiim wanted. Let as
couple. Room for'RV. UQ util.
seU yoor OMMS home
$74,900,293-3871,
far yon. CaU One Way

Help wanted: 21
Pasta House in

293-1100

MANAQEMENt SALES
PERSON Largt corporation
hM outiterHJir>g opportunity
for talM tor managmer)t
onantaM indivtduaT Must
havt managtrial ability as
wdl as aaing or peopla
rerwittd vrorft expernca
First vMr potential $40,000
pKit. In naquaeting personal
"Intarvtew, submit reeume
atating personal history,
education and business exIMfhairtca. Sand resumatoKTF Box 66 BC 89005
EASY WORK! ExceHent Payi
Assenntte products at home
Call tor intormation 312741-8400 Ext A-1311
GET PAID FOR reading
txks' S1Q00O per tiHe
Wnte RASE-A1890 161 S
Lincoinway, N Autora. II
60542.

It you're interested in a
rewarding exciting career
in Real Estate, Call Paul
Gargis. Gargis Realty
564-6969

EXCELLENTINCOME FOR
HOME ASSEMBLY WORK.
FOR INFO CALL 504-646
1700 Dapt PSS4
OFFICE POSITION
Manutactunng plant is saeK
ing a qualitied individual to
work w/heavy accounts
payable Must have gpod
clerical & organizational skills
and receptionists duties CRT
and PC experience a plus.
MUSI have good phone/communicatiorvtyping skills l(
qualified for this multifunctional position, send reaurme
to P.O. Box 250, Henderson,
Nev 89015 EOE
Sales Manager SUPER
PARTY PLAN 100 pg
catalog, 500 Items Home
Career for mature, ambitious,
Adults No investment Great
opportunity, Dae, 870-3793
Management trainee &usy
vocational trade school
needs sharp self starter to
recruit student prospects
through public sun/ey Salary
plus commission Bonus,
overndes Excellent earning
potential Call Mr Riza.
565-3778

BtlMNiSS
OPPOKIUNUV

GtARGIS

RMLTY
564-6969
Homes FOR Livinc.
INK

iNini

START WITH A POSITIVE CASH FLOW-2.700

S.F. ooaiaMrdal bolMiaf, .18 acre on WaMr Stnet
IB Hwehnoa. OB aita pukimt, fnUy leaMS. CaU Al
Wk, 5*44969.
EXCELLENT INCOME-WeU Mtabliahed Linen
Service wiik potential for future gravth. Strt making aoosy todayl CaU Al Weir. 9644989.

Lost or stolen:
Mobile telephone from
Backhoe on Chestnut St.
Walkia-Talkie type, Ph
566-0216.
Lost last mo. Large AKITA.
Black & silver grey. 11 yrs
old. Reward 564-7785
REWARD,

Found Ferret, vicimty Van

Wagenen Ph 564 3327
LOST Brown vinyl overnight
bag. vicinity Valley View area
Reward Keep bag-but
return valuatda papers Ph
565-0142

Found Male Cocker Spaniel,

Near Valle Verde & Esquina,
Sunday, April 3 456-8788

MOBIU
NOMI
VwynlM. 14'wM.
2bdrm. IHMI). In
BMUtiful
pirk.
$17,000 or bMtoftar. M-Mft or
73-71tai

' MOBILE HOME Moores adult

park, 3 bdrm, added 10X21
room, 2 lull baths, pile carpet.
Rock landscaped. Swamp
cooler & thermostat forced
alr^eatina Space rent SI 30
mo Mon-Bat 293-1122, Sunday 293-4793 for appt
$27,000. Ask for Barbara BC

- B.C. MfMli Honw Satot IN aiNOIRWOODI--24X40-2 bedroom, 2 bath, excellent location-$32,500

IN MOORI'S 14X44-1 bedroom, 1 bath-furnished
-$48,959
1177 PUQUA-IN 0INatRW00D>3 bedroom, 2 bath
$26,400
OULOiR CITY TRAILER PANK-.3 bedroom, 1</k
bath Nice location. $12,700 00

Motjil.
QINQERWOOD MOftlLE
HOME ADULT PARK 24X56
2 BR 2 BA Built in China
Cabinet, Ready lor immed
occuparxiy For appointment
294-1363 BC.
ESTATE SALE
1979 Sandpointe 2 bdrm, 2
bth, 12X6!5 w/expando on
Liv rm Ref , stove &
dishwasher ondbl lot in Villa
Hermoea, $13,000 or best offer Call 565-5602 eves.
Boulder City 2 BR 2 BA Mfd
home in Lake Mtn Estates,
a private all adult community with pool spa & clubhouse 1,896 sq ft w/fantastic
lake & mtn view Bkfst bar
counter, pantry, sifting room
off MBR large walk-in closet
Must see to appreciate, Anx
lous to sell Reduced to
$119,500 507 Lake Havasu
Ln 293-0620 BC,
24X64 Dbi wide Mobile
Home, 3 bdrm. 2 bth, Ig liv
rm. Porches & ,jiwnlng, Ph
361-5355
10X49 American, immaculate condition Complete fencea yd, covered
patio. 2 sheds, new carpets.
Call after 4 pm 564 4188

198-1618 or 188-8287
HANDYMAN SPECIAL do work fw down paymMit oa 1986
Mobil* home.
CUSTOM BUILT FOR WATERBED, Ovcrtiicd mutar.
Factory flBUwiii|.
DOUBLE WIDE FACTORY RBPO. WUi mev* \l MCtMary.
ABAISIDGNED REPO. Naver lived In. Proof of nnpk>;iiiDt
BtcMUry to move tn.
BANK NEEDS SOMEONE TO Ai9UMBHUaE9BDRM,
2BATH, w*i hur.
r ,, ; .:.^_
WK mMLD HOUm YOmt WAYI

CONTEMPORARY HOUSINQ COL

IBM f. Boulitor Hwy. 4M-OB4B
Dbl wide, 2 bdrm, screened in porch. ViUa Hermoiia
Family section. Park rent 4 pymt $440 mo.
Dbl wide, 3 bdrm, 2 bth, large fam rm, 2 aheds, awnings
4 porch, carport. 30 Roae bushes, apple tree, strawlMrries. Low down. Park rent 4 pymt approx $600.
14X70,3 bdrm, 2 bth, all electric. Move to lot of your
eboioo. $6,996.
In Henderson, Superb 2 bdrm, 2 bth, central air, dbl
wide. Located bi family park.
SUMEHOUS OTHER HOMES

ONI WAY MOBILE HOME SALES

BCOIO

Boulder
Realty

ON YOUR WAY TO THE LAKE? Cbeck out the

poasibiUtiM of this bait, tackle, beer, etc., buaioeas.
Elxceaoat opportanity now, plenty of roan to expand.
Want to lenec? It could be poaeible. Call Al Weir for
tbe deUUe. 6644989.
1M I. Martiaii DHv, Maw^araaw, Nvatfa

416 NEVADA HIGHWAY,

BOULDER CITY. NEVADA

HOUSES AND APIS

Roasonable 293 ROSE and
P93 0533_BC,
STUDIOAPT, Furnished, includes utilities for single working lady, $225 mo. no pets
293-3316 BC
ONE BEDROOfVl FURNISH
ED APT, No children, no
pets $425 per mo, 293 1085
BO
FOR RENT IN BOULDER
CITY, Cute 1 BR house Too
small for pets or kids. Furnished, Very clean. Very
cute $375 mo 293-0008
HOUSE TO RENT iH BC
Cute 2 BDRM 1 BA, Very
clean $565 mo 293-0008
BC
___
DUPLEX Immaculate, one
and two bdrm m BC Lrg
garage, yard. Great location'
293 0821 BC '
PART TItvIE WAITRESS,
COOK
AND
BAKER
w/doughnut experience,
Edgars Bal^ery 1300
Arizona, BC
For rant: 2 bdrm 1 bth house,
1 car garage, fenced back
yd $415 mo $100 deposit.
Ph 564-3268
BOULDER SQUARE CON
DO FOR RENT Unfurnished.

2 BR Upstairs overlooking
pool $450 per mo. Call
293 2875 or 364-1723 BC,
THREE BEDRfvl + studio
avail now^. Requires references. $725 m Dick Blair
Realty 293-2171 BC
WEEKLY KITCHENETTES.
565-7929.
BOULDER CITY OFFICE
FOR RENT Prime highway
location. 1200 sq, ft $.69
per sq. ft. 293 3939 B C.

DESERT INN MOTSL

alee olaasnMNaa, atar>
ting at 176 wk. Maid servloe,eolorTV.AIaokit
chensttes aviitlabla.
29S-28I7 800 Nsvada
Highway. BC.
FOR SALE 14X66 Broadmore 2 large bedrms, 1 ba
Appliances, new carpet,
paint, many extras Very
good cond. Clubhouse,
swimming pool (65) Quiet
area Qingerwood Aduits only $23,000 2932622 or
564 3826 BC
Studio for rent By Basic High
School $285 plus deposits
454-5267or564 1023 Avail.
immediately.
I need help In and around a
home. Have private room
and bath m downtown
Henderson. Avail to someone who needs help to
maintain a place to live. Must
t>e gainfully employed and
must have work and
character references Single,
or couple Security depoait
required, 564-5886.
FOR RENT 2 bdrm 1 ba.
Upstairs apt Partially furnished. Adults only. $460, Call
293-4869 or 293-4126 leave

mossage,

Raalty 384-5007
Rentals: 4 bdrm, 2 story.
Highland HIUs area. $72S.
Avgil. April 10. American
Family Ry 454-2B78
Rentals: 2 bdrm condo
Qraan Valley neighborhood
$495, Avail now American
Family Realty 454-2878
Storage space on Sunset, 12
X30friOX12Rollupdoors
$100 mo 454-2009
BOULDER CITY 2 bdrm,
turn apt. Adults section Carport. $425 mo 293-4832

Forlaasa i.OOO'sq, ft Office

space at 219 Water St. Call
304-3333
New 3000 sq ft shop
warehouse. Sunset Rd between BIdr Hwy 4 Freeway.
$1100 mo. Ph 454-2009

Dttk, Office
orYard8pao
for rent nar
Skyline.
Call 665-3068
or 453-1869

RENTALS
KXECUTIVE HOMI wtth lak* vlw, 2 bedroom,
dan, tVi batha, 2 car girag*. oarport, RV parking, oomplataly fumlshad. Covered patioa and
8,790 a.f. of living. Avallabit for a year, 81,500
par month plua dtpoaHa.

COLOWIU aANKBE ANOHOil RIALTY

atB-BTIT Ak tor Kattol

HENDEMON PLAZA ARTS.

730 Ccnttr St.
Htndarton, Ntvada, MB'7512
2 bdrm.. unfumlslMtf. pool A play yard.
Naar achoola k alMpplrttfr Faoo Cabia TV.

:-TERRIFIC RENTAL PROPERTY FOR

SALE: 2 BDRM CONDO. RENTS 4 S500!
:': $53,809
AT THIS PRICE. YOU CAN AFFORD
; MORE THAN ONE! 2 BDRM V/i BATH
;iX)ND06.5 AVAILABLEI! FROM 654,900.

PHASE 11 Lake Mountain EatatcH, 2 Bdrm, 2 Bath, Cathedral ceiling, dry wall interior, GREAT price at $86,000.
CONDOfurniahad and reedy to move into. TOTALLY upgraded
throughout. MUST SELL-Price Reduced.

: SENSATIONAL AVENUES LOCATION!

NEAR SCHOOLS. SHOPPING & POST
-OFFICE. 4 BDRM IV, BATH. FRUIT
TREE8I!
3 BDRM CUSTOM INCLUDES ROOM
FOR IN LAWS! POOL 4 SPA. FIRELACE! DRIVE BY 1014 KEYS * CALL
TODAY!!
: IN A QUIET, SECLUDED CUL-DE4AC
YOU'LL FIND THIS ULTRA-CUfTOM
HOME TASTEFULLY DECORATED IN
PEACH TONES! 6-1- CAR -f- HUOI OUTDOOR PARKING!!
-.
1,832 SQ FT MANUFACTURED HOME IN
ALL-ADULT "LAKE MOUNTAIN," 2
BDRM8 1>4 BATH, GARAGE 4 RV
PKING!!

GARGIS

1.800 BQ FT MANUFACTURED HOME

WITH UNOBSTRUCTED VIEW OF
LAKE MEAD. 2 BDRM. 2 BATH. HUGE
SUNDECK

^ COMMERCIAL
* PROPBRTY
MANAQBMBNT

A HOME for the Beginning OR the Retiring-A petlU bone eloae

to everything at a ^ea tbst'a affordable. ONLY $74,600.

SPLIT LEVEL LAKE TERRACE TOWNOME W/UNOB8TRUCTED VIEW OF

LAKE MEADI PRICE REDUCED 4
OWNER WILL HELP FINANCE. S BDRM
2 BATH GARAGE.

LAKE MT. ESTATES, like New, lived in approalmataly SIX

BMatba, covered deek, walk around sun porch, workshop or atorsge
roan, RV Parking. 990,000,
NEAR GREEN VALLEY. k>vcly. nearly new (5oathold) home,
TRANSFER FORCES SALE, everthiag uptrradad. Leaae option
will boemiaiderad. ceil Uaiing office. ONLY $110,000.

S BDRM 1V BATH FAMILY HOME W/2

CAR GARAGE. IMMACULATE!! EXCLUSIVE LISTING!

BOULDER CITY BUILDINQ LOTS

riWjsM^saaiheaasaverteeMag Lake Mead eatyaprtwssMisw
haOdlBg let 8195,000.

SPACIOUS CUSTOM W/L0T8 OF

CERAMIC TILE IN CUL-D&SAC.
OVER 3J99 SQ FT B-HILL CUSTOM
PRICE REDUCED TO IM.589. 4 BDRM.
2'/S BATH, 2 CAR GARAGE 4 EXTRA
PARKING. CIRCLE DRIVE.

119 Aers taeUai home bnUding lot on eoriMr a( Saa Fsllye 4 Va*
%um pftes ae;stlsbls aad ewn^r will carrjr.
Apprasfautely 2 aeree, laeatad aa "B" kill Lfwm DHva. 8119,000.

INOLI FAMILY RVIDENCE ON R2

lONmOl I BDRM BLOCK OONBT. PRIG
KD RIGHT NCEOa TLCI!

LEVEL LOT-Raady to balld. Uheview Caldseae 8108,009J10 ,

H am pHme Custom Home Bulldlag Let

84ft.900.00

WE QET REtULTSI

4*4 NEV ADA HIGHWAY IN THE "BURK

PLAZA." 711198 1981 CALL 24 HRS.

VNMtf 4 a|MfM94

CtCwan.
Mary

JANICB CRAWFORD,
MIL DVNAWAY, Bsah
U}nm DAVIS
DiAlfNI VANASSE
RICKLOWTBLL
KHONDABBCK

ffl^

29I-7M4

;.

564-6982

ilWIMaathly ratee

RITAIt Oil

omoi

BOULDER CITY

800 84.FI.

2 Br IVt BA AU appliances. Adult Community. Pool. 367-6760

days 877-0702 evee.

RIMOOCLKD
I MO. Face ncNT
910 8. BLOR HIWA
Handoraofi Ploia
8hop|Mnf Conlar

FOR RENT 2 BR unfurn apt.

Adutt Section Carport. $400
mo. 293-4832 BC.

TOUttlffri LOCALS;
Btadb rooaaa b lavely
privaU laa. Walhbg
itaall.NaeaehbL^DaOr 826. Weekly

ai3/a7Mi4

Hciiials fur I yvdr in Bouldu City

mrired.
Room for rant, $225 mo. Call
564-0776
Why rent? Plan now to use
your tax refund to get into a
nome of your own. Free prequalification by experienced
lender. Free home buying
analysis w/raaltor. Learn
more about the VA dollar
down, getting a great deal
with a resposaession And
how the home buying process works. Start 88 w/a
more secure future There's
no obligation so you have
nothint to lose. Call Mary for
more information or app't.
Century 21 JR Realty.
364-6142 or 564-7908.

CA8TI1.IAN
APT8.

WHY RNT WHEN YOU

CAN BUY? Unaura ol wtwl
you can do? Put yoor rant
dollars Into equity m your own
homal Lai's got you pre3ualifiad at no coat to you.
ail Evelyn Plumb, CENTURY 21 JR REALTY,
564-5142 or 566-3723 or
stop by 204 W Pacific,
Henderson

PANTASTie LAKB 4
MOUNTAIN VliWS IN
PRnnOi BC ARBA.
Over 3,000 sq. ft. Custom
Homa on Low-maint. </i
acra 3 Br. 3 Ba. Spaooua& Airy Qrasaoom Fkxxpbn Al-Tb Dream Kitchen Fireplace Tons d
Storage 35 ft Wet Bar
New Bertwr Carpet &
Drapes^ View Decks
Co^red PaBo Auto Spnn^
Mere Energy Eff. Huge
Oarage with Boat and RV
Storage and MORBt BY
OWNiR 888-3788.

187 Appbn Way, Ndn.

bdna, 8 aw, I oarjaraga,
aula sarMaan^tOff Har^
aan a SkyHna Onvn 8aao
mo. avail. AprW 18.
TJ

TAKiOVm
PAVHINTt
buy aut my aallara
quHy ana I'm yaura
Na Ouallfylns laan
"ASK PON" JIAN

REPOSSESSIONS: Before
you buy you owe K to youneN I
to find our more about the '
best deeii In town. Ona
phone oaM oouW save you
thousands. CaU today lor information on properties
available or )ual to have your
questions anawered Ask for
Mary, Century 21, JR Realty
564-5142 or 564-7906

Very Nice
2 Bedrooms

LNV

DETACHED QUEST HOME-U an added feature of this 2 btdraom, 1

bath home on a large lot. Plenty of room for RV parking. Close to schools
aad shopping. Walk to downtown. Freshly painted. Call Brenda Bird,
5644969. A:IU670.
ENJOY THE GOOD LIPE-With aU the extras! Beautiful pool k apa.
covered patio, garden area, lots of ceramic tile, eolar screeas and you can't
beat the price. Three bedroom. 1.7S bath all for $71,96011 Ask for Wendy
Williams, 6644989. J:49248.
NICE AREA-NICE PRICEII YOH wlU absolutely love this 2 story, 3 |
bedroom, 2.76 bath home has been lived in less than s year. Many sxtraa, i
bnUt-in ndcrowave, Jenn-aire stovs with attaehmsats, wet bar, automatio
garage door t^ner, and much more. Only 889,900, aak for Sharon or Wendy,
6644(968.8:56826.
'

A MOST ATTRACTIVE PACKAGE-Three bedroom, 1.7B bath, ooraar I

lot, yard ia completely feneed, covered patio, 1 ear gsrags, custom Utehea |
cabinets, paatry area, laundry room aad RV parking. All for 869,900. Vacant and ready to move intol Call Sharon Kosar, 5644969. D:51533.
COUNTRY FRESH AIR-Aad a paaoramic view are offered with thla I
three bedroom, 1.75 bath home, comer lot, RV parklag, soned ranch estate,
oaatom eaMaeta, wood bumiag fireplace in family room, laundry roomi.
country Utehen. Low, low down and aaanme exiatiag loanl Call Sharoa
Koaar. 5644969. Tt647a9.
LUXURY LI VING In Daeert Ina leUtea-Your vary own beautiful mobile I
home oa yoar own lot! 1,440 S.P. of Uviag area with plenty of room for
RV parUag and gardening. Call Fred or BlUe Knapp, 5644969. F:54864.
GREAT STARTER HOME-This 8 bedroom. 1 bath horns baa reeoatly |
baaa remodeled ia the Utehen aad bathroom. Elemsntary School is vary
ear by. It haa alas lawaa b front aad back and alao a covered porch aad I
covered patle. Praahly pabted hudds. Owner nsads to sell soon. Csil Richard
Bddlags at 5644969 T:62046.
GREAT PRICE REDUCTIONII-Traval whan you like but coms home
ta thla qulat locatlea. H bedroom towahoase, 2 car garage wtth opaaer,
privata yard with aubtenaaee doas for voa. Refergerator and waaher/dryar
aoald atajr. 1300-f square footage at thla radacei price ia a must for yon
la see aMi bay. Doa't miaa out. caU Aaaa. H408I0.
PRICED TO SELL-Three bedrooma, 1.78 batha, RV parkbg in back. Haa ,
large Hvbg room witii eonnecting diabg area. Uaadrjr room right outaida
hack dear. Nice varda, must see to appreciate. Call Richard Eddlags at
1644988. Ti81884.
^^

C$tttral Huatiag a AppBanem Drapaa

0CarpaU Water Pa/cf a Waab/Dryar Available
$370 to $390 per mo. Newly repabtad *
remodelled, 2 bdrm apt. Avail now.
$296 per rao. Fully furabbed etudio apt w/all
util pd. Avail now.

mwt

I0M400

APARTMENTS AVAILABLE
1, 2, 3 badroom units
For info call SOO-IOIO or a4^a77

OMA Dl AMOIA Arrt

Men II Arrt
rf9f#SW9INMy '

e ' a .we * A ::.*: ."X ..

Bob Oben Realty

& Insurance Inc.
$Wiwai.,Haammm\
BH'im
.

pra>vlelHtt
iilsili.Calll
tar aarra yaar Real iMaU

831 Ave. A
Boulder City

$48 wh. UtflMee pd

oao*f aae ISOB.
SENIORS ONLY. ? bdrrn
apt. $325 plus deposit, call
384-7575.
FOR RENT: 1-2-3 bdrm
trailers. $75 to $120 wk.
565-6784 or 565-7141.
TWO CLOSED VEFTTILATED STORAGE UNITS
FOR RENT Size 8X20 Rentals price ea par mo. $50.
Fenced yard araa. 293-7763
BC_
Home builder, rent my homo
whHa you build yours. 14X70
MobHa Home. Call 565-6058
after 2:30 pm for details.
For leese Approx. 846 tq
ft. ee. First Western Plaza,
1000 Nevada Hlwy, B.C.
S480-IS90 mo

2n-9m or 2f3-2M7

40 ACRES OF CLOVEK CREEK. AA

, miles E. of Callcnte, Nv $800 per Acre,
Terns or will trade.

2 bdrm, AU Elactrlc
Security $366 month
OOeCeBtvSt.

SMALL DOWN-VALLEY VIEW 8 Br.

Owaer will earry. Call for appoiatmeat to

Phl44KMie

iV, Aona Jaat off Old LA Hwy. Goad

Teraa Oaly $45,000 or Offer.
EXECUTIVE HOME WITH POOLavsr 8488 eq. ft. 4 Br 2 V^ bathe. Bbeh Mt.
Oolf Coarse. Oae of the fbeat.
INDUSTRIAL ACREAGE, brge or
aaudl paraeb, 87 Aeree, all ar part, aoaw
Highway Praatafs. All atfiMae available.
Several 8 Aare pareeb See. 4 aad see. 87.
IH Acraa Sea. 19-good

bt.

OFFICE SPACE-FOE LEASEOOWirrOWN HENDERSON

SPACIOUS HOME-over 4^100 sa! ft. oa
Shawhaat Gawtry Chib-iBr. 4 Bathe,
800 84 ft.
J Faariiy

hi*awawl<hlaeMdaadfli|pbii.rxiy
WdMaehaabTy. H MWblwHh

Highland Hills by owner

Qraat view from this well
oarad for 3 bdrm, 1V bth
home. Carpets, drapes
waMpapar, cailing fans, dbi
garaga door opener,
nrapbce, RV parking. Corne
saa. 606 Winchester Dr Aak
ing $89,000. Assumable or
new lo*n. Call 566-6665.
HOU8FORSAL83bdrm,

|8$-8688 er 888-2887 fc.

I ^-e

Beak Repoe 4 eaa^

sigmBsata. Let aa flad
you a hoasa today. CaB
OaeWayMeUr "
1604080.

I IN NOW* A fifil NM# OMMllHnkMf MSfMO.

T '-a-- ^a^^ -^Jaa^^

I naai. lai Hi Mldnafi. 8 bom, 1M Miia, fefieing pwa

a Raaaiaa eewnga, taoaa paneling. FHA/VA eaah
|ta ban. Untieual vahia. 881.800.

To vlwi ORN JonWB Roalty

Aak far vava

88,800 DOWN
8 bdrm, 2 bth, 2 ear
garagi TDe roof, feaoed.
nrepiaoe, oul de sae.
Uudsr 8700 moathly.
CaU 4864188.
84,000 DOWN
8 bdm, 2 bth, 2 car
nrage, dbl flrepboe.
Desert Laadscape.
Under 8728 moathly.
Haritaga Homaa
RaaRora
486-S188

OPEN HOUSE SHOWCASE

12:00-3:00 P.M.
SATURDAY, MARH 9th
1800 Thoroughbred Rd.
1561 PRiomino
SUNDAY, MARCH 10th
340 E. Rancho
230 E. Delemer

k.

CtNTURY 21-HIN08RSON RBALTY

18 WATBR STRBBT 8648818

Darwin Bible

HANDS TIID
FOR LACK OP CASH?
INfTANT CASH

lat., 2nd., 3rd

MORTQAOeS-TRUeT

Specializinii in

OflOt

Boulder City
and
r
Henderson

Trust Peed aiuaieiiie

wanaaoLva

Properties

KOZAL's
Taa-TOOO or 8704488
CORNER LO^-Newlv
HIOereat area.' Faataatie
Vsgae vbwl By owaer. ^
PhN4'1881erM6'I480
aah far Baikal
IDEAL FAM. CUSTOM
HOME FOR SALE: 2,200 sq.
ft. Dbl gar. RVsp, 4bdrm.,
2 ba., open liv. & formal din.,
ranch kitchen. Cov. patio,
pool, rear prop, viow Prospective buyers only need inquire. For appt. Call owner
293-2660 BC
$48 60. FT IN BOULDER??
Won't last! 4 bdrm 3 bath
eus enclosod garage. Plus
rge family room. RV parking. Oasart landscaping.
Lewis Home. $99,500
293-0008 BC

Section 19, '/8 acre corner lot,

with water. Panoramic view
of Vegas Valley. Terms avail.
Call 565-0663.
$57,500, 3 bdrm, 2 bth,
fireplace, 2 story Condo,
across from Edna Hlrwrian
Elem Ph 665-0463

It'sateaandjuetbtbis
to eajoy thla 4 bdna
aaad easton hotte. HigB
up bHighlaiid Hills. Oa
fall sbad bt. Haa asauBMbleBO qoaUfybg
baa. Low btereat. Askbg $110,000.
Jaat Ueted thb 3 bdrm
heoie w/fanlly rm, b
Valknr View area. Completeqr rebollt from alab
to roof. Per aaly 8834N0.
Woa't bat at thb prise.

MALTY mALTOM
CaU Dab

DARWIN AUCTIONS
293-5996
Rill Estiti Appriiiir

from$l.00(URapiif)8yY
propartiaa for baok TAXfSl
Info,
RlPO
Lifting
1-618-480-3646 iMlKiiaif.

GARGIS REAITY

Ik.

564-6969
'.^.

S
F5R SALE:

518 Kristin Lane-1

lovely condo, 1375 sq. ft, 3 !
txlrm, 1.75 bth, community ,
pod, lots ol parking. Many
appliances
Includea.
$68,000. Call Peggy
Benedict, Jensen's Rea
664-3333 Of 565-1481
2 BR 2 BA Villa Del Prado ]
Home. SwimmifKi pool, spa,
Indoor sauna. $80,900. Call <
after 5 PM 293-4729 BC
FOUR BD 2V4 bath. Red!
Brick Custom home. 1.646
6q. Ft. $103,000. CENTURY
21 Sell-abration Raalty. Callj
Debbie 293-6662. BC.
GOLF COURSE at back
yard. 3 bdrm, 2 bath, garage,
low energy & upkeep.

5666210
FOR SALE BY OWNER:
Laketrae 2 bdrm condo- i
lownhouee w/Lake Mead
View. Dbl garaoe. Pool. Own
In 11 yrs $63,500. Occupy
1 May 293-1379 BC.
Vr acre lot for sale. FantasticI
viewwater w/pad built torij
house. 820,000 value. Selling for $16,460. TERMS Cal I
5(M-1786 or 486-8000.

ctiWrM two tjdil

4bdrBB.8ba.2J08a&
ft. H aere let, PrIaM

SSTiSS'^sSil

BC. ,

FOR SALE ajn "porch 3 bdrm,

new paint, carpet and
llneoleum. Prioad to
Lauraen REALTY WORLOl
DESERT SUN RIALTYI
293-2181.

WANT TO SELL YOUh

HOME? Ca lor a free market
analysis to know what your
or 4e-404Q
home Is wodh on todays
market CiU Evelyn Plumb *
WANTTO KNOW what your
property Is worth? Free 664-8142 or J66-3723 or
market analyais. CaN ROGER aop by CENTURY |1 JR
293 2939, Realtor CotdwaN REALTY, 204 W. Pacific,
Handyso
rton.
Banker/Anchor Raalty.
iHNe,S.MOpkjaeq.
COMMERCIAL C0N60F^ .Highiendl
SALE 600 sq ft Ownar vM It. "4-8 bdrm, 1% bth, large {
carry Ask lor Lauraan porch, 6X12 storage. Huge <
293-2151 REALY WORLD drive In t)aok yd. Fenced.'
8647963
DESERT SUN REALTY
SACraflCE
over 8.000 iq.fl.'
GOVERNMENT HOM^S
from $1,00 m Ropiir) ka only. PantaeUe view of
Foraoloauraa, Rapoc. Tax Lalie Mead. Reduced to
1.600. Owner Hoeneee
Oalinquant Propariiaa. Now
'1613 enytime. Terme.
ailing your arai. Call
1-318-738-7376tKlH^<V-Hi

fes4i7i

AaMftM

4-3999

88,880 DOWN
9 bdrm. 2 bth, 2 ear
fsMedyd,aaedB
TLCBoahhr/Saaaet aiaa. CaU 4SM188

HUtTSBU
Ownar gatting manladt
2 bdrma 2 ear garaga
townhomaand unH
>oourtyara t private
patio "AtK POR"
JBAN KBSTiRSON
OBNTURV SI JR
RaaNy SS4414S ar
.S8-78St.

*!*. ^^^^^L^

I roniy nonia, npa ir wpaaia. uiwy ana oarnar. asin

I vivw, liwai aiiwi, wo nfiaa airoai, aainm aw

Jawaaw'a WHy

/*

WXKff6 3 or 4 an h^sa lor ottfram. int. 24 HR8.

ter^Ma option Call dOvtANi^tiNf MOblll
RMKriNDalPracIo
ona Mary. Pool, spa & RV
Parklru). $124,000 Call

I Gantamporafy, pravMIng a^ully valuaa. Stuoea,

I ISiM Mt^M,A j|^_L|^^ ^^^ jkAMisMi iBfliaai ttlalkln
I ann viawa, imaisa givw, ooinrai airrnaai. wamin
I alaaat b MB. lat MI kRenaa. 8 bdrwi, 8 bth, hit*

NBW CUSTOM HOME

aao I. KImbarty April 8 A 10

FREE 1 YR HOME
WARRANTY
Sell your house through us.
Buy your house through us.
Free 1 yr home warranty on
us. Call Fred or Shirley,
870-7206 Big Chaparral
Realty.

mOPICAilA
Highland Hilis home, 2 story
Bravo, 4 bd, 2'/i Wh, fenced, landscaped clean &
assumable VA Loan.
565-1415
For sale; 2 bdrm Condo,
Siiet, comfy & cozy. 351 Van
aganen. 565-0117.

I iumnvfi Bippwmfw^m WVOTH^W* vfWrp ffwn Mnifi

iv/14 fniH traaa. Phia Naar eabaab. 878,086L

ii

OPIN HOUtI

RISTlilMN OiHTUmr SI M RaaNy

Sf4.S14S ar StS*

Vbw of the weald. 10

aeree b Soetba 18. All
ar half. 880,000 aad
win earry.

VIEW LOT-^Overleohiag Lahe, Bouldar Gty. All vtlUtioe-ready to buM

HMIfSI fOVSN fM 8M8I8MSI8M188 88 lUB

294-1220

Of FICimr AH. tPACB

2 DUPLEX UNITS of 3 Br. 1 '/> bath oadi

unit, oa adjaeeat Iota. Heating at 8480
each. Preaeat loan oa property. Oood
Terwe, exeellent bveetmeat or Jast good
Uviag plaa rentals.

jwMlasasaiaa8aaiarhaaibg. Callfar
waamaMMrt ta aaa.

m-mn

Monthly

Apavtmania, 8 bad-

565-7028

CmOCK THIS HOME OUT~HlghUad hllla 8 bedroom. Perfect for fami-1

Ijr. laadaaaped, apttehlera, Uaeh SMlaaad baeh yard, offioe, covered paUo
aad asanti Uadar 880.000. CiU Daaa Maaraaa at 8644989. H:688M.

$420-9440

#iialaaa8M|i gia heai I

at, sal
(In ebaat,
lal la iReiiaa,
Mfahan, 8 aovi
bdnRi 1M biha,

POR RENT ORIAUL

AdaltreadamMamb
Chy. 8
_
, IV4 batha. Beat
$800 AM. Sab uim.

Cfewt PfOfclOfllSr

ATLANTIC
cm APARTMENTS
Cleaa, QaUty Apartaumtt ta Hmtdtnoa

LOOKING FOR A YARDT-Nbe HIghbad Hills hoaa. Large back yard.

TMB I ba*Ma eatia aita oa a quiet street b a food aeighborhood. Priced I
ta seD. Can Daaa Maonsaa at 8644990. F!46n4.

POT NO. 1 TO WOBK POU VQUI

Aa Low Aa 1250 Mo.

Fumlaliort

F^NT w/option: Lakatraa 2

bdrm condo-townhousa
w/Laka Maad Vlaw. Dbl
garaga, waahar, dryar, s/s
ralrig, drapaa. Pool. No vard
work, Raady My 1. 8600
293-1379 BC.
8'X9'UtiWyTrtlir $156 or
2 BR $425 * 8200 dap. No
293-7268 BC
FOR RfeNT Lake Tarraca
Townhoma. 3 BR 2 BA $950
mo. 4364606. BC
Wantad: Clean 1 bdrm
houaa to rent. In good condition. Near downtown. Ph
564-3324
OFFICE SPACE FOR RENT
750 sq. ft 553 Hdal Plaza
BC Inquire at 561 Hdal Ptaza
BC 293-3330
FOR RENT Oftica and shop
space availada with ample
parking.
Please
call
293-7763 Mon thru Fri 8 to
4:30 BC
MINI STORAGE 8X20 with
security. $50 mo. Call
293-7763 Mon thru Fri to
4:30 BC
'
COVERED BOAT 8T0R-.
AGE. complete fenced
security. $37 00 month Call
293-7763 8 to 4:30 Mon. thru
Fri. BC.

I MMfMR

DISTINGUISHED AND ELKGANT-Located oa the ISth Fairway of I

the golf course, exauiaite custom home with ornate iron work, uabelievable
laadsflapiag, 3 bedroom, 2Vt bath, featurea a custom kitchen and lota of
cuatom window covering. Call Darwin Bible for aa appolntnant to see thla
one. 5644969. B:6239S.

LAKE MOUNTAIN ESTATES, mobile home with VIEW of LAKE

MEAD, many aBgradea. 2 bdrm, I V bath, carport. Price REDUCED,
must aell $06,000.

ADULT
AFAIITMIIITt

Lovely 400 square feet office

$300 month includes all utilities
Call DARWIN BIBLE EBB-BBBB

* RBSIDBNTIAL

VIEW OF Lake Mead from thia double wide modular home with
nice finished storage room. $100,000.
OVER 3,700 aq. ft. home, overlooking Boulder City and the Valley,
needs some attention but the poeaibilitlee are outstanding. Two
fireplacoe, overaiied 2 ear garage, privacy, large pleated atrium opening onto inground pool, CALL TO SEE. 1186.500.

ON THE GOLF COURSE, 3 bedroom. RV ParUag w/sewer hookup, fireplace in GREAT room, putting green in yard, CUSTOM,
welHtuUt home $100,000.

FOR RENT 3 bdrm, 2 bath,

huoe playroom 4 yr old
U.S. Home Pod, patk),
BBC, nice yard (TQOa rno
564-1861, Marilyn

OmCE FOR RENT

RJBiAJLXY

BRING YOUR BWIMSUITI Beautiful pool/spa ooinbo Is only the begblag of thla 8 bedroom, 1.76 bath home, extra eaMaata custom made for I
house, bay window ia living room, eovared patio, lota of R V parking, apaat
over 83000 in landscaping backyard. CoMe^ac location. Ask for Sbaroa
Koaar, 5644869. J!54f67.

1,900 - aq. ft MODULAR with carport, wet bar, 2 full bathe, lovely
landacaping, in Lake Mtn. EsU. $100,990.

Acroaa from Basic High. 5

bdrms, 3 btti, fenced yard,
peta & children welcome
First, last. $800 mo Ph
4351993.
2 BR APT FOR RENT
293-4097 BC.
Clean, 1 bdrm, 1 btti apt.
East Sunset Rd. $280 mo
649-0014 or 6^9-<307
Room for rent B C. Private,
non smoking male. Linens,
util. furnished. $175. Ph
293-1716

$265 mo 1 txjrm apt. Clean,

new & quiet Ideal for fixed
income seniors or fixed income. Sunset Circle apis.
361-3876.

mmiBJL

THREE BEDROOMS, 1 Vi baths, updatedUtohen. aeparate family

room and dining roomail for only 179,500.
ONE FOR THE INVESTOR, a DUPLEX with 3 bdrm, 2 bath ualta,
fireplaces, newly painted and inspected, IDEAL location.

OLDER 2 Bedroom HOME, with Guest Hoaae. fenced yard and

OFF STREET parUng, centrally located, ONLY $75,000.

FOR RENT Nice clean

Bouldar Hills Condominium
2 BRIVtBA all kitchen appNanoOS, washer, dryar, and
pod. Avail now at $526 per
mo. * 827S dap Call Dasert
Sun Raalty, Realtors
293 2151 BC
STORE FOR RENT 15X25
$210 mo. 1319 B Nevada
Hwy. 293-3646 BC

III wWTTW. MMi^^nm

CLEAN AS A WHISTLE, charming 2 bedroom, 1 bath RETIRE

MENT or STARTER home, off-street parking, ONLY $05,000.

BOULDKK CITY CUSTOM HOME-LA MANCHA GOLF

COURSE SUBDIVISION: 5 badreom, 1 faU batha plaa t powder
raaaae. fenul diaiaf raaaa, plajrroan. atOlty imm, faaUjr roeas,
pool, spa, off-etraet parUag to aoeoasodaU 6 vahlelsa sad Bueh,
mnuk more ia the larfs OeorgiaB style haaio 1119400.

(Mlnl-kltohan) Complat* A furniahad.

Sanlar CHltan only.
8400.parmeliM.utiHtba. Call 8944394 BC.

|^^^iid:::il:;:lllHt)fiMiiR...,

[702) 293-3232

LIGHT, BRIGHT bedrm. 2 bath, w/in-ground pool, covered patio,

2 fireplaces, family neighborhood. $106,000.

PORMNT^eONDO

bdrm 2 bath laaM. No Mds

no pata. Condo or park with
pool. Local rafarancaa.
2934977 BC
Baohalor apt. Qantlanrian
prafarrad. Ph S6S-7189.
VaryntcalyfumisHad2bdrm
apt Adults only. Abadutaly
no pats. AvaH April. Watarbagafurn.Ph568-6814.
raMar space tor rant $135
mo Phis dapoaHQuiat adult
park S64-1398.
LUSH GREEN SETTING.
Adult Townhousa/condo
Overiooking gorgaous landscaping. Upgraded 2 bdrm
1'/batn Quiet anvironmant
with pool Only $450 mo
294-(ri64 BC

from 1348 month

nCLOCATViaT

CHARMING, bright 4 clean 2 bedroom. 1 bath home, w/partial

basement, privata back yard, close to everything. $76,000.

RPlWDcSCJpil

Teddv'sSiiMiMMttaa. JInal
bflai yoar taatkbraak^i Dite St. BC 1 mo. sac. re8850 mo. Ph 298-1716./ quirad. Contaot Jack Clark

Mobile Home Salee.

86M0ML

Htadaroon Homt Nawi aad Boaldar City Nawf Paga If

AptllT. 1988

COLDUiCLl
DANKCKU

When you demand

the best from yourself,
you have a right to expect
the same from others.

YOUR FAMILY WILL ENJOY LIPB ia tUs 4 bedroom, 2Vi batb.

custoaa hoaoa, hi a baaotifol B-HiU settlag. Stoae flreplaes bi faadljr
roon, large ouuter bedrooai, eiereiae pool and spa, are aoMBf the maay
sdvaatagss. 8180,060.
GREAT PRICE ON THIS MOBILE HOME with view of mountains
and some view of lake. Two bedraoma, 1V. baths, maintenance free desert
laadacaping and ample parking. 887.800.
FIRST TIME OFFERED Oood famUy home. 4 bdnna, 1V. baths, family room, inside laundry aree, 2 car ganwe. Beautiful landscaping. $106,900.
ATTRACTIVE HOME SITUATED ON RIDGE TOP. Lovsly enckieed
eoartjrard plus a pool area with beaotlful view of Bealder City. 3 bdrm.,
' 2 bath. 1189.000.
LOVELY 24X88 two bedroom, 1 V bath mobile home with Mceilent view
of lake. Home has maay extras, eleaa aad in like new condition. Pod,
spa, dab house, parklag eader two car carport. $112,900.
SELLBR LKAVINO ARIA-BUPCR BUYI a bdrm, 3 bath mobOe haM.
1888ST.Separatefaar f. ! eetre rojjm far M^MMf'f^
or spa. LargeSmp * l*a*r raeai R.V. parWag. Frieed to eeUn fTf^.^
A HOMI YOUR FAMILY WILL LOVl. 8,876 aq. ft 6 bdrma., %'/i

batba. Feel aad apa plae R.V. perUn. 8188,808.

i
LAKE TERRACE TOWNHOUSK-4 bedraaas 2 faU bath, aae of paaL
spa, teaals coarta. twa ear garas*- 8188,808.
MOBILE HOMK ADULT ARBA OVBRLOOKINO THB LAEE.
Fa(ree a bedraaM, 8 hath, raeh Rreplaae, eeraarie khehea Rear, 1J48
ai. 886,00$.
LA DOLCE VITA CONDO aMlMw eaasr tareataieat. Teaaat hi tbio oae
aad la wsO wahtabiai. Frieed ta ssO at 88i880.
BUILDIRO LOT IR FRMTIOIOUS ARIA OVBRLOOKINO LAKE
MRAOt Inagalar la alas aaS view af bke aMi aMnoMalae. 8844M.
SUraiR LOT sum PRIOIt 884,888. bays thie oae wk;eh le aimoet
eqaivalsat la tir 188X188 Irregalar wHh faataatie vtew el Lake Mead.
CaB Ragar far mma lefa,
nXKR UFTBR IN HCNDCRBON. Drive by 881 FlatiMm St. aad thaa
^faregft la eea.Aridi 848,886. Two bedraaaa.lbatb. late afetarage
ead leaesd yarS.
BUYTOOAV tUaeMsRsiii velas. Fear alei hwatsdeeatraBy, well aml^

laiMd aad bee aaMif FMA leaa $188Me.

nniCT THt tiiT

GOtOWia lANKIM ANCHOR RIALTY
Ml NfV. HWVM 9.0. OM t4 hrt 2tt47l7

Tou nm 1-IP04I9-1M0 ixt. no

mrm

Thonday. April 7. 1988

Faft SI Htndtrion Hm Ntwt and Boulder City Newi

MOBILE HOME including'
corner lot. Ideal tor retired liatiiim wanted. Let as
couple. Room for'RV. UQ util.
seU yoor OMMS home
$74,900,293-3871,
far yon. CaU One Way

Help wanted: 21
Pasta House in

293-1100

MANAQEMENt SALES
PERSON Largt corporation
hM outiterHJir>g opportunity
for talM tor managmer)t
onantaM indivtduaT Must
havt managtrial ability as
wdl as aaing or peopla
rerwittd vrorft expernca
First vMr potential $40,000
pKit. In naquaeting personal
"Intarvtew, submit reeume
atating personal history,
education and business exIMfhairtca. Sand resumatoKTF Box 66 BC 89005
EASY WORK! ExceHent Payi
Assenntte products at home
Call tor intormation 312741-8400 Ext A-1311
GET PAID FOR reading
txks' S1Q00O per tiHe
Wnte RASE-A1890 161 S
Lincoinway, N Autora. II
60542.

It you're interested in a
rewarding exciting career
in Real Estate, Call Paul
Gargis. Gargis Realty
564-6969

EXCELLENTINCOME FOR
HOME ASSEMBLY WORK.
FOR INFO CALL 504-646
1700 Dapt PSS4
OFFICE POSITION
Manutactunng plant is saeK
ing a qualitied individual to
work w/heavy accounts
payable Must have gpod
clerical & organizational skills
and receptionists duties CRT
and PC experience a plus.
MUSI have good phone/communicatiorvtyping skills l(
qualified for this multifunctional position, send reaurme
to P.O. Box 250, Henderson,
Nev 89015 EOE
Sales Manager SUPER
PARTY PLAN 100 pg
catalog, 500 Items Home
Career for mature, ambitious,
Adults No investment Great
opportunity, Dae, 870-3793
Management trainee &usy
vocational trade school
needs sharp self starter to
recruit student prospects
through public sun/ey Salary
plus commission Bonus,
overndes Excellent earning
potential Call Mr Riza.
565-3778

BtlMNiSS
OPPOKIUNUV

GtARGIS

RMLTY
564-6969
Homes FOR Livinc.
INK

iNini

START WITH A POSITIVE CASH FLOW-2.700

S.F. ooaiaMrdal bolMiaf, .18 acre on WaMr Stnet
IB Hwehnoa. OB aita pukimt, fnUy leaMS. CaU Al
Wk, 5*44969.
EXCELLENT INCOME-WeU Mtabliahed Linen
Service wiik potential for future gravth. Strt making aoosy todayl CaU Al Weir. 9644989.

Lost or stolen:
Mobile telephone from
Backhoe on Chestnut St.
Walkia-Talkie type, Ph
566-0216.
Lost last mo. Large AKITA.
Black & silver grey. 11 yrs
old. Reward 564-7785
REWARD,

Found Ferret, vicimty Van

Wagenen Ph 564 3327
LOST Brown vinyl overnight
bag. vicinity Valley View area
Reward Keep bag-but
return valuatda papers Ph
565-0142

Found Male Cocker Spaniel,

Near Valle Verde & Esquina,
Sunday, April 3 456-8788

MOBIU
NOMI
VwynlM. 14'wM.
2bdrm. IHMI). In
BMUtiful
pirk.
$17,000 or bMtoftar. M-Mft or
73-71tai

' MOBILE HOME Moores adult

park, 3 bdrm, added 10X21
room, 2 lull baths, pile carpet.
Rock landscaped. Swamp
cooler & thermostat forced
alr^eatina Space rent SI 30
mo Mon-Bat 293-1122, Sunday 293-4793 for appt
$27,000. Ask for Barbara BC

- B.C. MfMli Honw Satot IN aiNOIRWOODI--24X40-2 bedroom, 2 bath, excellent location-$32,500

IN MOORI'S 14X44-1 bedroom, 1 bath-furnished
-$48,959
1177 PUQUA-IN 0INatRW00D>3 bedroom, 2 bath
$26,400
OULOiR CITY TRAILER PANK-.3 bedroom, 1</k
bath Nice location. $12,700 00

Motjil.
QINQERWOOD MOftlLE
HOME ADULT PARK 24X56
2 BR 2 BA Built in China
Cabinet, Ready lor immed
occuparxiy For appointment
294-1363 BC.
ESTATE SALE
1979 Sandpointe 2 bdrm, 2
bth, 12X6!5 w/expando on
Liv rm Ref , stove &
dishwasher ondbl lot in Villa
Hermoea, $13,000 or best offer Call 565-5602 eves.
Boulder City 2 BR 2 BA Mfd
home in Lake Mtn Estates,
a private all adult community with pool spa & clubhouse 1,896 sq ft w/fantastic
lake & mtn view Bkfst bar
counter, pantry, sifting room
off MBR large walk-in closet
Must see to appreciate, Anx
lous to sell Reduced to
$119,500 507 Lake Havasu
Ln 293-0620 BC,
24X64 Dbi wide Mobile
Home, 3 bdrm. 2 bth, Ig liv
rm. Porches & ,jiwnlng, Ph
361-5355
10X49 American, immaculate condition Complete fencea yd, covered
patio. 2 sheds, new carpets.
Call after 4 pm 564 4188

198-1618 or 188-8287
HANDYMAN SPECIAL do work fw down paymMit oa 1986
Mobil* home.
CUSTOM BUILT FOR WATERBED, Ovcrtiicd mutar.
Factory flBUwiii|.
DOUBLE WIDE FACTORY RBPO. WUi mev* \l MCtMary.
ABAISIDGNED REPO. Naver lived In. Proof of nnpk>;iiiDt
BtcMUry to move tn.
BANK NEEDS SOMEONE TO Ai9UMBHUaE9BDRM,
2BATH, w*i hur.
r ,, ; .:.^_
WK mMLD HOUm YOmt WAYI

CONTEMPORARY HOUSINQ COL

IBM f. Boulitor Hwy. 4M-OB4B
Dbl wide, 2 bdrm, screened in porch. ViUa Hermoiia
Family section. Park rent 4 pymt $440 mo.
Dbl wide, 3 bdrm, 2 bth, large fam rm, 2 aheds, awnings
4 porch, carport. 30 Roae bushes, apple tree, strawlMrries. Low down. Park rent 4 pymt approx $600.
14X70,3 bdrm, 2 bth, all electric. Move to lot of your
eboioo. $6,996.
In Henderson, Superb 2 bdrm, 2 bth, central air, dbl
wide. Located bi family park.
SUMEHOUS OTHER HOMES

ONI WAY MOBILE HOME SALES

BCOIO

Boulder
Realty

ON YOUR WAY TO THE LAKE? Cbeck out the

poasibiUtiM of this bait, tackle, beer, etc., buaioeas.
Elxceaoat opportanity now, plenty of roan to expand.
Want to lenec? It could be poaeible. Call Al Weir for
tbe deUUe. 6644989.
1M I. Martiaii DHv, Maw^araaw, Nvatfa

416 NEVADA HIGHWAY,

BOULDER CITY. NEVADA

HOUSES AND APIS

Roasonable 293 ROSE and
P93 0533_BC,
STUDIOAPT, Furnished, includes utilities for single working lady, $225 mo. no pets
293-3316 BC
ONE BEDROOfVl FURNISH
ED APT, No children, no
pets $425 per mo, 293 1085
BO
FOR RENT IN BOULDER
CITY, Cute 1 BR house Too
small for pets or kids. Furnished, Very clean. Very
cute $375 mo 293-0008
HOUSE TO RENT iH BC
Cute 2 BDRM 1 BA, Very
clean $565 mo 293-0008
BC
___
DUPLEX Immaculate, one
and two bdrm m BC Lrg
garage, yard. Great location'
293 0821 BC '
PART TItvIE WAITRESS,
COOK
AND
BAKER
w/doughnut experience,
Edgars Bal^ery 1300
Arizona, BC
For rant: 2 bdrm 1 bth house,
1 car garage, fenced back
yd $415 mo $100 deposit.
Ph 564-3268
BOULDER SQUARE CON
DO FOR RENT Unfurnished.

2 BR Upstairs overlooking
pool $450 per mo. Call
293 2875 or 364-1723 BC,
THREE BEDRfvl + studio
avail now^. Requires references. $725 m Dick Blair
Realty 293-2171 BC
WEEKLY KITCHENETTES.
565-7929.
BOULDER CITY OFFICE
FOR RENT Prime highway
location. 1200 sq, ft $.69
per sq. ft. 293 3939 B C.

DESERT INN MOTSL

alee olaasnMNaa, atar>
ting at 176 wk. Maid servloe,eolorTV.AIaokit
chensttes aviitlabla.
29S-28I7 800 Nsvada
Highway. BC.
FOR SALE 14X66 Broadmore 2 large bedrms, 1 ba
Appliances, new carpet,
paint, many extras Very
good cond. Clubhouse,
swimming pool (65) Quiet
area Qingerwood Aduits only $23,000 2932622 or
564 3826 BC
Studio for rent By Basic High
School $285 plus deposits
454-5267or564 1023 Avail.
immediately.
I need help In and around a
home. Have private room
and bath m downtown
Henderson. Avail to someone who needs help to
maintain a place to live. Must
t>e gainfully employed and
must have work and
character references Single,
or couple Security depoait
required, 564-5886.
FOR RENT 2 bdrm 1 ba.
Upstairs apt Partially furnished. Adults only. $460, Call
293-4869 or 293-4126 leave

mossage,

Raalty 384-5007
Rentals: 4 bdrm, 2 story.
Highland HIUs area. $72S.
Avgil. April 10. American
Family Ry 454-2B78
Rentals: 2 bdrm condo
Qraan Valley neighborhood
$495, Avail now American
Family Realty 454-2878
Storage space on Sunset, 12
X30friOX12Rollupdoors
$100 mo 454-2009
BOULDER CITY 2 bdrm,
turn apt. Adults section Carport. $425 mo 293-4832

Forlaasa i.OOO'sq, ft Office

space at 219 Water St. Call
304-3333
New 3000 sq ft shop
warehouse. Sunset Rd between BIdr Hwy 4 Freeway.
$1100 mo. Ph 454-2009

Dttk, Office
orYard8pao
for rent nar
Skyline.
Call 665-3068
or 453-1869

RENTALS
KXECUTIVE HOMI wtth lak* vlw, 2 bedroom,
dan, tVi batha, 2 car girag*. oarport, RV parking, oomplataly fumlshad. Covered patioa and
8,790 a.f. of living. Avallabit for a year, 81,500
par month plua dtpoaHa.

COLOWIU aANKBE ANOHOil RIALTY

atB-BTIT Ak tor Kattol

HENDEMON PLAZA ARTS.

730 Ccnttr St.
Htndarton, Ntvada, MB'7512
2 bdrm.. unfumlslMtf. pool A play yard.
Naar achoola k alMpplrttfr Faoo Cabia TV.

:-TERRIFIC RENTAL PROPERTY FOR

SALE: 2 BDRM CONDO. RENTS 4 S500!
:': $53,809
AT THIS PRICE. YOU CAN AFFORD
; MORE THAN ONE! 2 BDRM V/i BATH
;iX)ND06.5 AVAILABLEI! FROM 654,900.

PHASE 11 Lake Mountain EatatcH, 2 Bdrm, 2 Bath, Cathedral ceiling, dry wall interior, GREAT price at $86,000.
CONDOfurniahad and reedy to move into. TOTALLY upgraded
throughout. MUST SELL-Price Reduced.

: SENSATIONAL AVENUES LOCATION!

NEAR SCHOOLS. SHOPPING & POST
-OFFICE. 4 BDRM IV, BATH. FRUIT
TREE8I!
3 BDRM CUSTOM INCLUDES ROOM
FOR IN LAWS! POOL 4 SPA. FIRELACE! DRIVE BY 1014 KEYS * CALL
TODAY!!
: IN A QUIET, SECLUDED CUL-DE4AC
YOU'LL FIND THIS ULTRA-CUfTOM
HOME TASTEFULLY DECORATED IN
PEACH TONES! 6-1- CAR -f- HUOI OUTDOOR PARKING!!
-.
1,832 SQ FT MANUFACTURED HOME IN
ALL-ADULT "LAKE MOUNTAIN," 2
BDRM8 1>4 BATH, GARAGE 4 RV
PKING!!

GARGIS

1.800 BQ FT MANUFACTURED HOME

WITH UNOBSTRUCTED VIEW OF
LAKE MEAD. 2 BDRM. 2 BATH. HUGE
SUNDECK

^ COMMERCIAL
* PROPBRTY
MANAQBMBNT

A HOME for the Beginning OR the Retiring-A petlU bone eloae

to everything at a ^ea tbst'a affordable. ONLY $74,600.

SPLIT LEVEL LAKE TERRACE TOWNOME W/UNOB8TRUCTED VIEW OF

LAKE MEADI PRICE REDUCED 4
OWNER WILL HELP FINANCE. S BDRM
2 BATH GARAGE.

LAKE MT. ESTATES, like New, lived in approalmataly SIX

BMatba, covered deek, walk around sun porch, workshop or atorsge
roan, RV Parking. 990,000,
NEAR GREEN VALLEY. k>vcly. nearly new (5oathold) home,
TRANSFER FORCES SALE, everthiag uptrradad. Leaae option
will boemiaiderad. ceil Uaiing office. ONLY $110,000.

S BDRM 1V BATH FAMILY HOME W/2

CAR GARAGE. IMMACULATE!! EXCLUSIVE LISTING!

BOULDER CITY BUILDINQ LOTS

riWjsM^saaiheaasaverteeMag Lake Mead eatyaprtwssMisw
haOdlBg let 8195,000.

SPACIOUS CUSTOM W/L0T8 OF

CERAMIC TILE IN CUL-D&SAC.
OVER 3J99 SQ FT B-HILL CUSTOM
PRICE REDUCED TO IM.589. 4 BDRM.
2'/S BATH, 2 CAR GARAGE 4 EXTRA
PARKING. CIRCLE DRIVE.

119 Aers taeUai home bnUding lot on eoriMr a( Saa Fsllye 4 Va*
%um pftes ae;stlsbls aad ewn^r will carrjr.
Apprasfautely 2 aeree, laeatad aa "B" kill Lfwm DHva. 8119,000.

INOLI FAMILY RVIDENCE ON R2

lONmOl I BDRM BLOCK OONBT. PRIG
KD RIGHT NCEOa TLCI!

LEVEL LOT-Raady to balld. Uheview Caldseae 8108,009J10 ,

H am pHme Custom Home Bulldlag Let

84ft.900.00

WE QET REtULTSI

4*4 NEV ADA HIGHWAY IN THE "BURK

PLAZA." 711198 1981 CALL 24 HRS.

VNMtf 4 a|MfM94

CtCwan.
Mary

JANICB CRAWFORD,
MIL DVNAWAY, Bsah
U}nm DAVIS
DiAlfNI VANASSE
RICKLOWTBLL
KHONDABBCK

ffl^

29I-7M4

;.

564-6982

ilWIMaathly ratee

RITAIt Oil

omoi

BOULDER CITY

800 84.FI.

2 Br IVt BA AU appliances. Adult Community. Pool. 367-6760

days 877-0702 evee.

RIMOOCLKD
I MO. Face ncNT
910 8. BLOR HIWA
Handoraofi Ploia
8hop|Mnf Conlar

FOR RENT 2 BR unfurn apt.

Adutt Section Carport. $400
mo. 293-4832 BC.

TOUttlffri LOCALS;
Btadb rooaaa b lavely
privaU laa. Walhbg
itaall.NaeaehbL^DaOr 826. Weekly

ai3/a7Mi4

Hciiials fur I yvdr in Bouldu City

mrired.
Room for rant, $225 mo. Call
564-0776
Why rent? Plan now to use
your tax refund to get into a
nome of your own. Free prequalification by experienced
lender. Free home buying
analysis w/raaltor. Learn
more about the VA dollar
down, getting a great deal
with a resposaession And
how the home buying process works. Start 88 w/a
more secure future There's
no obligation so you have
nothint to lose. Call Mary for
more information or app't.
Century 21 JR Realty.
364-6142 or 564-7908.

CA8TI1.IAN
APT8.

WHY RNT WHEN YOU

CAN BUY? Unaura ol wtwl
you can do? Put yoor rant
dollars Into equity m your own
homal Lai's got you pre3ualifiad at no coat to you.
ail Evelyn Plumb, CENTURY 21 JR REALTY,
564-5142 or 566-3723 or
stop by 204 W Pacific,
Henderson

PANTASTie LAKB 4
MOUNTAIN VliWS IN
PRnnOi BC ARBA.
Over 3,000 sq. ft. Custom
Homa on Low-maint. </i
acra 3 Br. 3 Ba. Spaooua& Airy Qrasaoom Fkxxpbn Al-Tb Dream Kitchen Fireplace Tons d
Storage 35 ft Wet Bar
New Bertwr Carpet &
Drapes^ View Decks
Co^red PaBo Auto Spnn^
Mere Energy Eff. Huge
Oarage with Boat and RV
Storage and MORBt BY
OWNiR 888-3788.

187 Appbn Way, Ndn.

bdna, 8 aw, I oarjaraga,
aula sarMaan^tOff Har^
aan a SkyHna Onvn 8aao
mo. avail. AprW 18.
TJ

TAKiOVm
PAVHINTt
buy aut my aallara
quHy ana I'm yaura
Na Ouallfylns laan
"ASK PON" JIAN

REPOSSESSIONS: Before
you buy you owe K to youneN I
to find our more about the '
best deeii In town. Ona
phone oaM oouW save you
thousands. CaU today lor information on properties
available or )ual to have your
questions anawered Ask for
Mary, Century 21, JR Realty
564-5142 or 564-7906

Very Nice
2 Bedrooms

LNV

DETACHED QUEST HOME-U an added feature of this 2 btdraom, 1

bath home on a large lot. Plenty of room for RV parking. Close to schools
aad shopping. Walk to downtown. Freshly painted. Call Brenda Bird,
5644969. A:IU670.
ENJOY THE GOOD LIPE-With aU the extras! Beautiful pool k apa.
covered patio, garden area, lots of ceramic tile, eolar screeas and you can't
beat the price. Three bedroom. 1.7S bath all for $71,96011 Ask for Wendy
Williams, 6644989. J:49248.
NICE AREA-NICE PRICEII YOH wlU absolutely love this 2 story, 3 |
bedroom, 2.76 bath home has been lived in less than s year. Many sxtraa, i
bnUt-in ndcrowave, Jenn-aire stovs with attaehmsats, wet bar, automatio
garage door t^ner, and much more. Only 889,900, aak for Sharon or Wendy,
6644(968.8:56826.
'

A MOST ATTRACTIVE PACKAGE-Three bedroom, 1.7B bath, ooraar I

lot, yard ia completely feneed, covered patio, 1 ear gsrags, custom Utehea |
cabinets, paatry area, laundry room aad RV parking. All for 869,900. Vacant and ready to move intol Call Sharon Kosar, 5644969. D:51533.
COUNTRY FRESH AIR-Aad a paaoramic view are offered with thla I
three bedroom, 1.75 bath home, comer lot, RV parklag, soned ranch estate,
oaatom eaMaeta, wood bumiag fireplace in family room, laundry roomi.
country Utehen. Low, low down and aaanme exiatiag loanl Call Sharoa
Koaar. 5644969. Tt647a9.
LUXURY LI VING In Daeert Ina leUtea-Your vary own beautiful mobile I
home oa yoar own lot! 1,440 S.P. of Uviag area with plenty of room for
RV parUag and gardening. Call Fred or BlUe Knapp, 5644969. F:54864.
GREAT STARTER HOME-This 8 bedroom. 1 bath horns baa reeoatly |
baaa remodeled ia the Utehen aad bathroom. Elemsntary School is vary
ear by. It haa alas lawaa b front aad back and alao a covered porch aad I
covered patle. Praahly pabted hudds. Owner nsads to sell soon. Csil Richard
Bddlags at 5644969 T:62046.
GREAT PRICE REDUCTIONII-Traval whan you like but coms home
ta thla qulat locatlea. H bedroom towahoase, 2 car garage wtth opaaer,
privata yard with aubtenaaee doas for voa. Refergerator and waaher/dryar
aoald atajr. 1300-f square footage at thla radacei price ia a must for yon
la see aMi bay. Doa't miaa out. caU Aaaa. H408I0.
PRICED TO SELL-Three bedrooma, 1.78 batha, RV parkbg in back. Haa ,
large Hvbg room witii eonnecting diabg area. Uaadrjr room right outaida
hack dear. Nice varda, must see to appreciate. Call Richard Eddlags at
1644988. Ti81884.
^^

C$tttral Huatiag a AppBanem Drapaa

0CarpaU Water Pa/cf a Waab/Dryar Available
$370 to $390 per mo. Newly repabtad *
remodelled, 2 bdrm apt. Avail now.
$296 per rao. Fully furabbed etudio apt w/all
util pd. Avail now.

mwt

I0M400

APARTMENTS AVAILABLE
1, 2, 3 badroom units
For info call SOO-IOIO or a4^a77

OMA Dl AMOIA Arrt

Men II Arrt
rf9f#SW9INMy '

e ' a .we * A ::.*: ."X ..

Bob Oben Realty

& Insurance Inc.
$Wiwai.,Haammm\
BH'im
.

pra>vlelHtt
iilsili.Calll
tar aarra yaar Real iMaU

831 Ave. A
Boulder City

$48 wh. UtflMee pd

oao*f aae ISOB.
SENIORS ONLY. ? bdrrn
apt. $325 plus deposit, call
384-7575.
FOR RENT: 1-2-3 bdrm
trailers. $75 to $120 wk.
565-6784 or 565-7141.
TWO CLOSED VEFTTILATED STORAGE UNITS
FOR RENT Size 8X20 Rentals price ea par mo. $50.
Fenced yard araa. 293-7763
BC_
Home builder, rent my homo
whHa you build yours. 14X70
MobHa Home. Call 565-6058
after 2:30 pm for details.
For leese Approx. 846 tq
ft. ee. First Western Plaza,
1000 Nevada Hlwy, B.C.
S480-IS90 mo

2n-9m or 2f3-2M7

40 ACRES OF CLOVEK CREEK. AA

, miles E. of Callcnte, Nv $800 per Acre,
Terns or will trade.

2 bdrm, AU Elactrlc
Security $366 month
OOeCeBtvSt.

SMALL DOWN-VALLEY VIEW 8 Br.

Owaer will earry. Call for appoiatmeat to

Phl44KMie

iV, Aona Jaat off Old LA Hwy. Goad

Teraa Oaly $45,000 or Offer.
EXECUTIVE HOME WITH POOLavsr 8488 eq. ft. 4 Br 2 V^ bathe. Bbeh Mt.
Oolf Coarse. Oae of the fbeat.
INDUSTRIAL ACREAGE, brge or
aaudl paraeb, 87 Aeree, all ar part, aoaw
Highway Praatafs. All atfiMae available.
Several 8 Aare pareeb See. 4 aad see. 87.
IH Acraa Sea. 19-good

bt.

OFFICE SPACE-FOE LEASEOOWirrOWN HENDERSON

SPACIOUS HOME-over 4^100 sa! ft. oa
Shawhaat Gawtry Chib-iBr. 4 Bathe,
800 84 ft.
J Faariiy

hi*awawl<hlaeMdaadfli|pbii.rxiy
WdMaehaabTy. H MWblwHh

Highland Hills by owner

Qraat view from this well
oarad for 3 bdrm, 1V bth
home. Carpets, drapes
waMpapar, cailing fans, dbi
garaga door opener,
nrapbce, RV parking. Corne
saa. 606 Winchester Dr Aak
ing $89,000. Assumable or
new lo*n. Call 566-6665.
HOU8FORSAL83bdrm,

|8$-8688 er 888-2887 fc.

I ^-e

Beak Repoe 4 eaa^

sigmBsata. Let aa flad
you a hoasa today. CaB
OaeWayMeUr "
1604080.

I IN NOW* A fifil NM# OMMllHnkMf MSfMO.

T '-a-- ^a^^ -^Jaa^^

I naai. lai Hi Mldnafi. 8 bom, 1M Miia, fefieing pwa

a Raaaiaa eewnga, taoaa paneling. FHA/VA eaah
|ta ban. Untieual vahia. 881.800.

To vlwi ORN JonWB Roalty

Aak far vava

88,800 DOWN
8 bdrm, 2 bth, 2 ear
garagi TDe roof, feaoed.
nrepiaoe, oul de sae.
Uudsr 8700 moathly.
CaU 4864188.
84,000 DOWN
8 bdm, 2 bth, 2 car
nrage, dbl flrepboe.
Desert Laadscape.
Under 8728 moathly.
Haritaga Homaa
RaaRora
486-S188

OPEN HOUSE SHOWCASE

12:00-3:00 P.M.
SATURDAY, MARH 9th
1800 Thoroughbred Rd.
1561 PRiomino
SUNDAY, MARCH 10th
340 E. Rancho
230 E. Delemer

k.

CtNTURY 21-HIN08RSON RBALTY

18 WATBR STRBBT 8648818

Darwin Bible

HANDS TIID
FOR LACK OP CASH?
INfTANT CASH

lat., 2nd., 3rd

MORTQAOeS-TRUeT

Specializinii in

OflOt

Boulder City
and
r
Henderson

Trust Peed aiuaieiiie

wanaaoLva

Properties

KOZAL's
Taa-TOOO or 8704488
CORNER LO^-Newlv
HIOereat area.' Faataatie
Vsgae vbwl By owaer. ^
PhN4'1881erM6'I480
aah far Baikal
IDEAL FAM. CUSTOM
HOME FOR SALE: 2,200 sq.
ft. Dbl gar. RVsp, 4bdrm.,
2 ba., open liv. & formal din.,
ranch kitchen. Cov. patio,
pool, rear prop, viow Prospective buyers only need inquire. For appt. Call owner
293-2660 BC
$48 60. FT IN BOULDER??
Won't last! 4 bdrm 3 bath
eus enclosod garage. Plus
rge family room. RV parking. Oasart landscaping.
Lewis Home. $99,500
293-0008 BC

Section 19, '/8 acre corner lot,

with water. Panoramic view
of Vegas Valley. Terms avail.
Call 565-0663.
$57,500, 3 bdrm, 2 bth,
fireplace, 2 story Condo,
across from Edna Hlrwrian
Elem Ph 665-0463

It'sateaandjuetbtbis
to eajoy thla 4 bdna
aaad easton hotte. HigB
up bHighlaiid Hills. Oa
fall sbad bt. Haa asauBMbleBO qoaUfybg
baa. Low btereat. Askbg $110,000.
Jaat Ueted thb 3 bdrm
heoie w/fanlly rm, b
Valknr View area. Completeqr rebollt from alab
to roof. Per aaly 8834N0.
Woa't bat at thb prise.

MALTY mALTOM
CaU Dab

DARWIN AUCTIONS
293-5996
Rill Estiti Appriiiir

from$l.00(URapiif)8yY
propartiaa for baok TAXfSl
Info,
RlPO
Lifting
1-618-480-3646 iMlKiiaif.

GARGIS REAITY

Ik.

564-6969
'.^.

S
F5R SALE:

518 Kristin Lane-1

lovely condo, 1375 sq. ft, 3 !
txlrm, 1.75 bth, community ,
pod, lots ol parking. Many
appliances
Includea.
$68,000. Call Peggy
Benedict, Jensen's Rea
664-3333 Of 565-1481
2 BR 2 BA Villa Del Prado ]
Home. SwimmifKi pool, spa,
Indoor sauna. $80,900. Call <
after 5 PM 293-4729 BC
FOUR BD 2V4 bath. Red!
Brick Custom home. 1.646
6q. Ft. $103,000. CENTURY
21 Sell-abration Raalty. Callj
Debbie 293-6662. BC.
GOLF COURSE at back
yard. 3 bdrm, 2 bath, garage,
low energy & upkeep.

5666210
FOR SALE BY OWNER:
Laketrae 2 bdrm condo- i
lownhouee w/Lake Mead
View. Dbl garaoe. Pool. Own
In 11 yrs $63,500. Occupy
1 May 293-1379 BC.
Vr acre lot for sale. FantasticI
viewwater w/pad built torij
house. 820,000 value. Selling for $16,460. TERMS Cal I
5(M-1786 or 486-8000.

ctiWrM two tjdil

4bdrBB.8ba.2J08a&
ft. H aere let, PrIaM

SSTiSS'^sSil

BC. ,

FOR SALE ajn "porch 3 bdrm,

new paint, carpet and
llneoleum. Prioad to
Lauraen REALTY WORLOl
DESERT SUN RIALTYI
293-2181.

WANT TO SELL YOUh

HOME? Ca lor a free market
analysis to know what your
or 4e-404Q
home Is wodh on todays
market CiU Evelyn Plumb *
WANTTO KNOW what your
property Is worth? Free 664-8142 or J66-3723 or
market analyais. CaN ROGER aop by CENTURY |1 JR
293 2939, Realtor CotdwaN REALTY, 204 W. Pacific,
Handyso
rton.
Banker/Anchor Raalty.
iHNe,S.MOpkjaeq.
COMMERCIAL C0N60F^ .Highiendl
SALE 600 sq ft Ownar vM It. "4-8 bdrm, 1% bth, large {
carry Ask lor Lauraan porch, 6X12 storage. Huge <
293-2151 REALY WORLD drive In t)aok yd. Fenced.'
8647963
DESERT SUN REALTY
SACraflCE
over 8.000 iq.fl.'
GOVERNMENT HOM^S
from $1,00 m Ropiir) ka only. PantaeUe view of
Foraoloauraa, Rapoc. Tax Lalie Mead. Reduced to
1.600. Owner Hoeneee
Oalinquant Propariiaa. Now
'1613 enytime. Terme.
ailing your arai. Call
1-318-738-7376tKlH^<V-Hi

fes4i7i

AaMftM

4-3999

88,880 DOWN
9 bdrm. 2 bth, 2 ear
fsMedyd,aaedB
TLCBoahhr/Saaaet aiaa. CaU 4SM188

HUtTSBU
Ownar gatting manladt
2 bdrma 2 ear garaga
townhomaand unH
>oourtyara t private
patio "AtK POR"
JBAN KBSTiRSON
OBNTURV SI JR
RaaNy SS4414S ar
.S8-78St.

*!*. ^^^^^L^

I roniy nonia, npa ir wpaaia. uiwy ana oarnar. asin

I vivw, liwai aiiwi, wo nfiaa airoai, aainm aw

Jawaaw'a WHy

/*

WXKff6 3 or 4 an h^sa lor ottfram. int. 24 HR8.

ter^Ma option Call dOvtANi^tiNf MOblll
RMKriNDalPracIo
ona Mary. Pool, spa & RV
Parklru). $124,000 Call

I Gantamporafy, pravMIng a^ully valuaa. Stuoea,

I ISiM Mt^M,A j|^_L|^^ ^^^ jkAMisMi iBfliaai ttlalkln
I ann viawa, imaisa givw, ooinrai airrnaai. wamin
I alaaat b MB. lat MI kRenaa. 8 bdrwi, 8 bth, hit*

NBW CUSTOM HOME

aao I. KImbarty April 8 A 10

FREE 1 YR HOME
WARRANTY
Sell your house through us.
Buy your house through us.
Free 1 yr home warranty on
us. Call Fred or Shirley,
870-7206 Big Chaparral
Realty.

mOPICAilA
Highland Hilis home, 2 story
Bravo, 4 bd, 2'/i Wh, fenced, landscaped clean &
assumable VA Loan.
565-1415
For sale; 2 bdrm Condo,
Siiet, comfy & cozy. 351 Van
aganen. 565-0117.

I iumnvfi Bippwmfw^m WVOTH^W* vfWrp ffwn Mnifi

iv/14 fniH traaa. Phia Naar eabaab. 878,086L

ii

OPIN HOUtI

RISTlilMN OiHTUmr SI M RaaNy

Sf4.S14S ar StS*

Vbw of the weald. 10

aeree b Soetba 18. All
ar half. 880,000 aad
win earry.

VIEW LOT-^Overleohiag Lahe, Bouldar Gty. All vtlUtioe-ready to buM

HMIfSI fOVSN fM 8M8I8MSI8M188 88 lUB

294-1220

Of FICimr AH. tPACB

2 DUPLEX UNITS of 3 Br. 1 '/> bath oadi

unit, oa adjaeeat Iota. Heating at 8480
each. Preaeat loan oa property. Oood
Terwe, exeellent bveetmeat or Jast good
Uviag plaa rentals.

jwMlasasaiaa8aaiarhaaibg. Callfar
waamaMMrt ta aaa.

m-mn

Monthly

Apavtmania, 8 bad-

565-7028

CmOCK THIS HOME OUT~HlghUad hllla 8 bedroom. Perfect for fami-1

Ijr. laadaaaped, apttehlera, Uaeh SMlaaad baeh yard, offioe, covered paUo
aad asanti Uadar 880.000. CiU Daaa Maaraaa at 8644989. H:688M.

$420-9440

#iialaaa8M|i gia heai I

at, sal
(In ebaat,
lal la iReiiaa,
Mfahan, 8 aovi
bdnRi 1M biha,

POR RENT ORIAUL

AdaltreadamMamb
Chy. 8
_
, IV4 batha. Beat
$800 AM. Sab uim.

Cfewt PfOfclOfllSr

ATLANTIC
cm APARTMENTS
Cleaa, QaUty Apartaumtt ta Hmtdtnoa

LOOKING FOR A YARDT-Nbe HIghbad Hills hoaa. Large back yard.

TMB I ba*Ma eatia aita oa a quiet street b a food aeighborhood. Priced I
ta seD. Can Daaa Maonsaa at 8644990. F!46n4.

POT NO. 1 TO WOBK POU VQUI

Aa Low Aa 1250 Mo.

Fumlaliort

F^NT w/option: Lakatraa 2

bdrm condo-townhousa
w/Laka Maad Vlaw. Dbl
garaga, waahar, dryar, s/s
ralrig, drapaa. Pool. No vard
work, Raady My 1. 8600
293-1379 BC.
8'X9'UtiWyTrtlir $156 or
2 BR $425 * 8200 dap. No
293-7268 BC
FOR RfeNT Lake Tarraca
Townhoma. 3 BR 2 BA $950
mo. 4364606. BC
Wantad: Clean 1 bdrm
houaa to rent. In good condition. Near downtown. Ph
564-3324
OFFICE SPACE FOR RENT
750 sq. ft 553 Hdal Plaza
BC Inquire at 561 Hdal Ptaza
BC 293-3330
FOR RENT Oftica and shop
space availada with ample
parking.
Please
call
293-7763 Mon thru Fri 8 to
4:30 BC
MINI STORAGE 8X20 with
security. $50 mo. Call
293-7763 Mon thru Fri to
4:30 BC
'
COVERED BOAT 8T0R-.
AGE. complete fenced
security. $37 00 month Call
293-7763 8 to 4:30 Mon. thru
Fri. BC.

I MMfMR

DISTINGUISHED AND ELKGANT-Located oa the ISth Fairway of I

the golf course, exauiaite custom home with ornate iron work, uabelievable
laadsflapiag, 3 bedroom, 2Vt bath, featurea a custom kitchen and lota of
cuatom window covering. Call Darwin Bible for aa appolntnant to see thla
one. 5644969. B:6239S.

LAKE MOUNTAIN ESTATES, mobile home with VIEW of LAKE

MEAD, many aBgradea. 2 bdrm, I V bath, carport. Price REDUCED,
must aell $06,000.

ADULT
AFAIITMIIITt

Lovely 400 square feet office

$300 month includes all utilities
Call DARWIN BIBLE EBB-BBBB

* RBSIDBNTIAL

VIEW OF Lake Mead from thia double wide modular home with
nice finished storage room. $100,000.
OVER 3,700 aq. ft. home, overlooking Boulder City and the Valley,
needs some attention but the poeaibilitlee are outstanding. Two
fireplacoe, overaiied 2 ear garage, privacy, large pleated atrium opening onto inground pool, CALL TO SEE. 1186.500.

ON THE GOLF COURSE, 3 bedroom. RV ParUag w/sewer hookup, fireplace in GREAT room, putting green in yard, CUSTOM,
welHtuUt home $100,000.

FOR RENT 3 bdrm, 2 bath,

huoe playroom 4 yr old
U.S. Home Pod, patk),
BBC, nice yard (TQOa rno
564-1861, Marilyn

OmCE FOR RENT

RJBiAJLXY

BRING YOUR BWIMSUITI Beautiful pool/spa ooinbo Is only the begblag of thla 8 bedroom, 1.76 bath home, extra eaMaata custom made for I
house, bay window ia living room, eovared patio, lota of R V parking, apaat
over 83000 in landscaping backyard. CoMe^ac location. Ask for Sbaroa
Koaar, 5644869. J!54f67.

1,900 - aq. ft MODULAR with carport, wet bar, 2 full bathe, lovely
landacaping, in Lake Mtn. EsU. $100,990.

Acroaa from Basic High. 5

bdrms, 3 btti, fenced yard,
peta & children welcome
First, last. $800 mo Ph
4351993.
2 BR APT FOR RENT
293-4097 BC.
Clean, 1 bdrm, 1 btti apt.
East Sunset Rd. $280 mo
649-0014 or 6^9-<307
Room for rent B C. Private,
non smoking male. Linens,
util. furnished. $175. Ph
293-1716

$265 mo 1 txjrm apt. Clean,

new & quiet Ideal for fixed
income seniors or fixed income. Sunset Circle apis.
361-3876.

mmiBJL

THREE BEDROOMS, 1 Vi baths, updatedUtohen. aeparate family

room and dining roomail for only 179,500.
ONE FOR THE INVESTOR, a DUPLEX with 3 bdrm, 2 bath ualta,
fireplaces, newly painted and inspected, IDEAL location.

OLDER 2 Bedroom HOME, with Guest Hoaae. fenced yard and

OFF STREET parUng, centrally located, ONLY $75,000.

FOR RENT Nice clean

Bouldar Hills Condominium
2 BRIVtBA all kitchen appNanoOS, washer, dryar, and
pod. Avail now at $526 per
mo. * 827S dap Call Dasert
Sun Raalty, Realtors
293 2151 BC
STORE FOR RENT 15X25
$210 mo. 1319 B Nevada
Hwy. 293-3646 BC

III wWTTW. MMi^^nm

CLEAN AS A WHISTLE, charming 2 bedroom, 1 bath RETIRE

MENT or STARTER home, off-street parking, ONLY $05,000.

BOULDKK CITY CUSTOM HOME-LA MANCHA GOLF

COURSE SUBDIVISION: 5 badreom, 1 faU batha plaa t powder
raaaae. fenul diaiaf raaaa, plajrroan. atOlty imm, faaUjr roeas,
pool, spa, off-etraet parUag to aoeoasodaU 6 vahlelsa sad Bueh,
mnuk more ia the larfs OeorgiaB style haaio 1119400.

(Mlnl-kltohan) Complat* A furniahad.

Sanlar CHltan only.
8400.parmeliM.utiHtba. Call 8944394 BC.

|^^^iid:::il:;:lllHt)fiMiiR...,

[702) 293-3232

LIGHT, BRIGHT bedrm. 2 bath, w/in-ground pool, covered patio,

2 fireplaces, family neighborhood. $106,000.

PORMNT^eONDO

bdrm 2 bath laaM. No Mds

no pata. Condo or park with
pool. Local rafarancaa.
2934977 BC
Baohalor apt. Qantlanrian
prafarrad. Ph S6S-7189.
VaryntcalyfumisHad2bdrm
apt Adults only. Abadutaly
no pats. AvaH April. Watarbagafurn.Ph568-6814.
raMar space tor rant $135
mo Phis dapoaHQuiat adult
park S64-1398.
LUSH GREEN SETTING.
Adult Townhousa/condo
Overiooking gorgaous landscaping. Upgraded 2 bdrm
1'/batn Quiet anvironmant
with pool Only $450 mo
294-(ri64 BC

from 1348 month

nCLOCATViaT

CHARMING, bright 4 clean 2 bedroom. 1 bath home, w/partial

basement, privata back yard, close to everything. $76,000.

RPlWDcSCJpil

Teddv'sSiiMiMMttaa. JInal
bflai yoar taatkbraak^i Dite St. BC 1 mo. sac. re8850 mo. Ph 298-1716./ quirad. Contaot Jack Clark

Mobile Home Salee.

86M0ML

Htadaroon Homt Nawi aad Boaldar City Nawf Paga If

AptllT. 1988

COLDUiCLl
DANKCKU

When you demand

the best from yourself,
you have a right to expect
the same from others.

YOUR FAMILY WILL ENJOY LIPB ia tUs 4 bedroom, 2Vi batb.

custoaa hoaoa, hi a baaotifol B-HiU settlag. Stoae flreplaes bi faadljr
roon, large ouuter bedrooai, eiereiae pool and spa, are aoMBf the maay
sdvaatagss. 8180,060.
GREAT PRICE ON THIS MOBILE HOME with view of mountains
and some view of lake. Two bedraoma, 1V. baths, maintenance free desert
laadacaping and ample parking. 887.800.
FIRST TIME OFFERED Oood famUy home. 4 bdnna, 1V. baths, family room, inside laundry aree, 2 car ganwe. Beautiful landscaping. $106,900.
ATTRACTIVE HOME SITUATED ON RIDGE TOP. Lovsly enckieed
eoartjrard plus a pool area with beaotlful view of Bealder City. 3 bdrm.,
' 2 bath. 1189.000.
LOVELY 24X88 two bedroom, 1 V bath mobile home with Mceilent view
of lake. Home has maay extras, eleaa aad in like new condition. Pod,
spa, dab house, parklag eader two car carport. $112,900.
SELLBR LKAVINO ARIA-BUPCR BUYI a bdrm, 3 bath mobOe haM.
1888ST.Separatefaar f. ! eetre rojjm far M^MMf'f^
or spa. LargeSmp * l*a*r raeai R.V. parWag. Frieed to eeUn fTf^.^
A HOMI YOUR FAMILY WILL LOVl. 8,876 aq. ft 6 bdrma., %'/i

batba. Feel aad apa plae R.V. perUn. 8188,808.

i
LAKE TERRACE TOWNHOUSK-4 bedraaas 2 faU bath, aae of paaL
spa, teaals coarta. twa ear garas*- 8188,808.
MOBILE HOMK ADULT ARBA OVBRLOOKINO THB LAEE.
Fa(ree a bedraaM, 8 hath, raeh Rreplaae, eeraarie khehea Rear, 1J48
ai. 886,00$.
LA DOLCE VITA CONDO aMlMw eaasr tareataieat. Teaaat hi tbio oae
aad la wsO wahtabiai. Frieed ta ssO at 88i880.
BUILDIRO LOT IR FRMTIOIOUS ARIA OVBRLOOKINO LAKE
MRAOt Inagalar la alas aaS view af bke aMi aMnoMalae. 8844M.
SUraiR LOT sum PRIOIt 884,888. bays thie oae wk;eh le aimoet
eqaivalsat la tir 188X188 Irregalar wHh faataatie vtew el Lake Mead.
CaB Ragar far mma lefa,
nXKR UFTBR IN HCNDCRBON. Drive by 881 FlatiMm St. aad thaa
^faregft la eea.Aridi 848,886. Two bedraaaa.lbatb. late afetarage
ead leaesd yarS.
BUYTOOAV tUaeMsRsiii velas. Fear alei hwatsdeeatraBy, well aml^

laiMd aad bee aaMif FMA leaa $188Me.

nniCT THt tiiT

GOtOWia lANKIM ANCHOR RIALTY
Ml NfV. HWVM 9.0. OM t4 hrt 2tt47l7

Tou nm 1-IP04I9-1M0 ixt. no

CEIVED
Thureday. AprU 7, 1W8

Pif 4f Henderson Home News and Boulder City News

FSBO is coming
FANTASTIC VIEW!!

- BY OWNER -

High above Lake Mead Romantic custom built villa

Or*ialiC gate entry 2 story. 3 bedroom, 2'/? batli Pool
ovaWooking the lake. Owner motivated to sell. Shown by
apiitointment only
' '

Unique cuBtom design over|ooking Lake Mead.

1.627 gq. ft. living space. 2 bdr & 2 full baths.
Fireplace in living room with view of lake. Heated
pooldesert landscaping. Call 293-7121. BC.

:DOME REALTY

- 293.1613

BEAUTIFUL LAKE VIEW LOT*

Vr acre cornerlot. Claremont
Il^ights. Financing available.
I $136,000. 293-4915 BC.
^R

SALE BY OWNERonice 3 bedfiom, 2 bath home. Cul-de-sac, Aluminum

^ing, new paint and appliances inside.
Ready for move in. 293-5898. BC.

J
I
N
S
E
N

VA AND QOVT ACQUIIIIO PROPIIITIIS,

NAVE KlYt, SHOW ANYTNII ALL
ARIAt, PmCIS RIASONAILI
DOWN PYMTt, UP TO DATI UtTft,
SAVE TIME AND MONEY, JENSEN'S
REALTY CALL RAY CURRIER 864-3333

REALTOR
RESIDENTIAL
SPECIALIST
RES. 1702) 4544400

CM DOME REALTY 293-1613 anyttmc

Itancy Murphy 293-3392 DHM

PEST LAND BUY --BY A DAM SITEUi-

,
JACK MATTHEWS REALTY
IF YOU ARE THINKING OF LISTING, CALL THE
GREEN VALLEY SPECIALIST, JOSIE OLSON

4.6 acres across the street from Dome Realty Development Plans irtcluded 345' Frontage" $450,000

DOME REALTY

jrOU ARE #1
^KWITH US_
A
L 219 Wat.
TH
rs Y0<i3l

Specializing in Henderson Properties

For Nine Years

1610 N*vada Hwy.. 293-1613 anytlm* .

293.1598 nItM 299-3293

Restaurant & Bakery For Sale

PROPERTY MANAGEMENT

TOTAUY PERFECT
Two badroom 2 car
garag home country
kitchan wAmakfaat bar
corner lot-all appliances Included "ASK
FOII"JIANKESTER
TERJ
SON CENTURY 21JI%
RMrity 864-5142
42 or!
S65-78S9.

Work with our CENTURY 21 JR REALTY

Property Management professionals. We can
take the worries out of managing your investnnent
property Call DONNA INGRAM - 564*5142.

CENTURY 21 JR REALTY

H
m
Y 293-6014
D
E
^:^m^f^

204 W. Pacific
FOR SALE BY OWNER Neat 3 bednxm. 3 bath
home, with den. Newly remodeled kitchen with
beautiful cupboards. Dininer room with hardwood
floor, rireplace. large pool with aoiar haat, workahop.
Great location! Landacaping and beck patio unique.
You must see it'!! Price $108,500. Cell 293>2977.

1325 Arisofia Street Boulder City, 89005

THIS TOWNHOME HAS IT ALL-Private patios,

community pool & spaall appliances including
built-in microwave and washer and dryer. Private
end unit with dty view. Live the good life for under
$70,000.

HCNfES-LAND-BUSINESS
INVESTMENT CONSULTANTS
PROPERTY MANAGEMENT

BEST BUY-CLEAN & NEAT-3 bedroom VA

bath home with large yardeasy walking distance
to Bchoolsonly $62,900.

& ASSOCIATES

BOULDER CW

MARINA DRIVE CUSTOM-View lake

from on* of the finest crafted homes in
town. Over 4,000 gq. ft. includes main living suites and guest or bonselieeperg
(loartera. 3 car garages and RV parldng.
Call for more info.
SAN FELIPE COURT Has privacy plus.
Overlooks city and moantains, yet
sedoded with decorative lighted block
walls. Covered patio area for large parties.
Indoor tiving area has almost 2.700 sq. ft.
w/4 bedrooms. 2*4 baths. Basement family room. 3 ear garage and covered RV parking. $275,000.
SELL/LEASE OPTION. On golf course,
4 bdrm 2>/i bath. Over 2,300sq. ft. Uving
area plus 2 car garage. Has deck off
master be<koom overioolung golf course.
Sale Priced S149,50O or try lease optioo!

LIVE LIKE A KING-in tUs palacial home. King

& Queen suite with whirlpol tub, bay window, plus
many amenitiesSee this 2,400 sq ft. home soon.
HIGHLAND HILLS DELIGHT-Chamung 3
bedroom home with attached spa room plus deck
for viewing the city lightsa best buy at $86,900.

E
N
S
E
N

YOU ARE n
K^^. WITH US
E
A
L 219 Wi
TH(

e^

293-1613

GA. "Curly" Smith, Inc.

FREE INFORMATION ON HOW YOU CAN BUY
A "FHA" OR "VA" OWNED HOME.

Pu| Number 1 to woik for 3fOU.*

Onlug^

1820 BEARDEN, 2
Ixlrm., fenced, storage
bed. appliances. $45,000.
Good rental property.
FIX ME UP and move In.
I am a very nice 3 bdrm
1.75 bth. home. Good
S51.900.

JR REALT^

YOU ARE

204 W. PedfSc

564-5142

'.91^11

* and '"Century 21 Real Estate Corpofaliofi

Equal Housing Opportunity
INDEPENOENUV OWNED AND OPERATED

E
A
L 219 Wa
T Henderson
I'S Y 564-3333^

EXTRA SPACE is what this 4 BR IV4

BA family home has. $107,500.
INCOME PROPERTY 5 uniU all rented
Only $175,000.

bath, over 2.100 aq. ft. Bviag area.

$105,000.
GORGEOUS LEWIS Lovely 2 br on

tCEALr,,

bath, finvituJt^^^ . large jrard with

lake ricw YrO^^H^t Cellar. Rsdaeed
to $127,900.
CORNER LEWIS WflOOL 3 BR V/i
bath. 2 car garage. Move-in canditioB.

298-2144
2934008.
293-31<6
294-1568
293-7956
293-2144

DOME REALTY 293-1613 BC

DUPLEX-636-638 Ave M.
Two 1 bedroom 1 bath units plus
garage. A great buy at $64,000.
Call Jim 293-3996.

554
Nevada
Hwy.
SERVING
BOULDER CITY
SINCE 1947

' CIRCLE THIS AD

Highland Hills neighborhood with cuatom
featurea through-out 3
bdrma 2</2 bath over
2,400 Sq. ft. plus 2 car
garagel. "ASK FOR"
JEAN KEtTERSON
CENTURY 21 JR
Itoalty 564-8142 or
966.7662.

CUSTOM HOME ON THE GOLF COURSE!!

Near 4th tee. 3 bdrm, 2 bath, family room, formal living room. Below market at $142,500.

DOME REALTY

293-1613

ARE YOU MOVING TO N.W. PHOENIX

AREA? 3 BR 2 BA, living room, dining & family
room. Large Sdar heated diving pod/spa. Appraised
at $102,000. Equity in a Boulder City home could
make your down payment. 602-974-8072 BC.

By Mark Brennan
Home News Staff Writer
Cattle Baron Casino's application for a gaming license may
"be mired in the bureaucracy of
the Nevada Gaming Commission, but other facets of the project's develoment are going
along smoothly.
"They're going like gangbusters," general manager Roy
Warren said. "We just finished
pouring the kitchen floor, and
they're just hanging the keno
boards, so we're moving along
really well."
Warren said the $6.5 million,
41,000-square foot building
should be finished by June 1.
However, since the gaming
license application will be pending several months after construction ends, plans for what
will be done with the building
are still up in the air.
Warren said he may just
open the restaraunt and have

25C

22 Water St. 564-1881

PRIEMDLT - EXPERIENCED - PROUD

GROWING WITH BEMDBRSON

Henderson Realty offering

18 years of pr^f^nVl service'to Henderson residents
GOLF COURSE CHARMERBeautiful and spacious. Reasonable down
and owner will carry at market rate. 3 bedroom, 2'/: bath. Double fireplace.
Great outdoor appeal for entertaining. Price recently reduced.
MULTI-ZONED PROPERTYBeautifully remodeled townsite home
situated on an R-2 lot. All the amenities. Large family room, 3 bedrooms,
1 bath. Call the Property People today! I
DUPLEX IN CENTER OF TOWN-Positive cash flow. Owner will carry.
Priced to aeU at $66,000.
GREEN VALLEY LOCATION-Beautiful 2 bedroom, tile roof, landscaped
with automatic sprinklers, garage with room to expand if necessary, many
upgrades and assume with minimum down payment. $75,900.
AN OUTSTANDING HOME-Popular Lewis 2 story, *POOL***, fenced
play area for the children, a huge lot, RV room, upgraded thru-out with nothing
but the best to offer. $114,900.
SO MUCH FOR SO LITTLE-Over 2600 square feet. 4 bedroom, 3 full baths,
full basement designed for in laws!! Comer lot, block wall, view, RV parking,
landscaped, basketball court area for the kids and spa for the folks. $114,900.
OPPORTUNITY KNOCKING-Feast your eyes on property fronting
Horizon Drive. 3 bedroom, \*A bath plus Vi off the laundry room, basement,
2 car garage, 2 fireplaces and much more! I Existing loan assumable $115,000.

MISSION HILLS-Great tri-level. A style all it's own. 4 bedrooms, 3 baths

only for your eyes to enjoy. Go see it now. All this and a view tool!

NB ARE HERE FOR YOO!

Many other fine homea, property, and commercial opportunitiea are offered in
this edition. We are experienced alao in the program to piirchaac available convenil ot government acquired properties.

PLEASE COME BY 219 WATER ST.

OFFICE HOURS ARE:
8'.30 to 5-JO Monday thru Saturday
lOM to 4KNI Sundays

^OK CALL
564-3333

219
Durlag aad after
houra.
E L Water St
N T Henderson. NV
REALTOfT
*S Y D. Jim Jensen Broker

SWEEPING VIEW OF THE ENTIRE VALLEY-4 bedrooms plus famUy

room, covered patio, extra large master bedroom, formal dining room, inside
laundry room and !*/< baths. Room for RV parking and priced to sell.
WORDS CAN'T DO IT JUSTICE-Step into a page of house beaattfal sad
Uve in a beautiful home. Looks like a model, you will love this 3 bedroom
with a lovely kitchen and formal dining area. A must to see.
GREAT LOAN ASSUMPTION-You can assume this beautiful 4 bedroom,
formal dining room, family room with a fireplace, lush landscaping and no
qualifying for this FHA loan. Call to set this one today. Fas^ possession.
FIXER UPreR-Mature landscaping. 4 bedroooM, 100 square feet bat home
Deads some work. Home is located in Tract 2. Nice neighborhood with lota
of potential.

18 Water St.
(702) 564-2515

You'll be SOLD on U8l!

See casino page 2

Citing potential problems

with police and fire protection,
public utilities and a sharp increase in traffic, the commission voted unanimously to deny
the requests by the Robert V.
Jones Coiporation of Las V^as.
The zone changes, along with

NEARING COMPLETION-As the Cattle Barron Casjno

on Boulder Highway nears completion, its newly-erected sign

the rest of the items on the

commission's agenda, go before
city council April 19.
The first zone change was requested for a 7.9-acre plot of
land at the southeast comer of
Bluegrass Lane and Extern
Avenue.

Chemical plant locates in county industrial area

Thatcher Compmy of Nevada,maxitifactttrerofchDQui(k
lor water and waste water
treatmeat, has etxpanded to
Southern Nevada mtii the Help
of the Nevada Development
Authority, according to NDA
publicist Robin Joyce.
The Salt Lake Gty-based
company, which previously expanded to Elko in 1985, will
serve Southern Nevada, Southem California, Southern Utah
and all of Arizona from its
fadlity within Henderson.
Plant manager Randy ParreU
said Tliatcher. which employs

five parsons at its plant at 7300

Lake Mead Drive between the
new Higliway 03 off-ramp and
GibeonBoad, wiHiMiHiacture
anddiatriboteUquidalBmand^
other industrial chemical productsusedinsewagetreataient.
*rhe treatmit pttx^sa causes solids to precipitate out of
the waste water in an dficient
and owt-effective manner,"
Farrell said.
Thatcher h^ been in business for 25 years and also has
f^alitieB in Wmxik, Mtrntaoa,
and the City of Industry in
Southern CaHfornia.

encourages passersby to support the local high school sports

program.

^^^g^^yT-sgagg^:?^

'^I'.^^i^t^Ji'ife'r^^l^

Photo by Katherine E. Scott

"We have been very pleased!

withtheassistaocegiv^iusby
NDA," Farrell said,
*We feel we have a ^x>d re
gional office location and 4
greathttb.NDAi8Sn)cb-needfid
in relocating new business to^
the area, ^jedally from out'
-of-state."
"We look forward to helping
NDA relocate olher business^
es" he added.
The site is located within
umnc(rported county indituitrially-zoned land suri'QUiKled h^
the inccHporated Hendersoa. It
is commonly referred to as the
"county donut hole."

Requested was change from

R-2 (two family residence) to
R-'3 (limited multi-family,
residence) and C-1 (neighborhood commercial) for construction of 168 apartments and a
child care faciUty.
The second zone change request was for a 27.6-acre plot
of iahd west 6f'JeSsup Iteadbetween Windmill Lane and
Bluegrass Lane.
The request was for a change
from R-2 to R-3 to faciUtate a
680-unit aparQaent complex.
At a public hearing on the
zone changes, eight Green Valley residents spoke against the
apartments.
"We have to comply with
some of the ideas that say let's
slow it down'," said Jim Arrendale of the Green Valley Community Association.
City planner Bill Smith indicated the project didn't "meet

See planners page 2

By Mark Brennan
Home News Staff Writer
Henderson Police DepartIment assistant chief Donald
Botkin has announced that a
sec^on of Gibson Road 'tween Sunset Road and Lake
Mead Drive will be closed so
part of the Henderson Freeway
(U.S. Highway 95) extension
can be built.
Both Botkin and Fire Department chief Dale Starr endorsed
the closing, which will take
place within the next several
weeks.
Although the detour will last
about three months, Botkin
said it should speed completion
of the project.
Botkin said traffic coming
from Sunset will be able to go
only as far as the City Yard,
which in effect will be a dead
end.
Northbound traffic from

Another view
John Dailey

To reach Lake Mead from

Sunset, the steps of the detour
would be Sunset to Stephanie
to Warm Springs to Gibson to
Lake Mead.

By closing Gibson, freeway

construction company Nevada
Rock and Sand told the city it
could finish the highway to
Lake Mead by October.
That would be about two
months ahead of schedule, the
company noted.
PoUce and fire vehicles may
be able to use the freeway even
earUer than that.
Dan Stewart of Nevada Rock
and Stone informed Botkin
that the section of highway
from Lake Mead to the City
Yard in both directions could
be open to emergency vehicles
as early as May.

by John Dailey
Home News Editor
Henderson City Council disposed of protests against Local
hnprovement District (LID) 818
April 5 and now the city waits
for a May 5 deadline for lawsuits against the district.
Those to be assessed have 30
days from council's rejection of
protests to file legal action against the district, according
to city clerk Dorothy Vondenbrink.
Had council accepted protest,
LID 818 would have not been
created, Vondenbrink said.
Written and verbal protests
totaUed 26.19 percent according to figtires announced by
Mayor Loraa Kesterson Tuesday night.
(^
That translated into 214 lots
opposed in a more than 8(X>-k>t
improvement district, she said.
Opponents of the district advocated the dty delay improvements because many property
owners did not realize what

In a country where most anyone can

find work and pay that will take care
of the necessities, is it any wonder why
Americans are increasingly intolerant,
even hateful, of the poor?
Locally, these sentiments find expression in different ways, but lately
attitudes about apartments, their location and number, have told more than
a story of residents opposed to neighborhood changes.
Some of the apartment mania is
simply irrational. I doubt you would
find little difference between the
average homeowner that pays a $750
mortgage and the tenant that pays
$750 rent.
Yet, because the latter dwells in
closer arrangement than the former,
some ask us to beUeve all who indulge
in the apartment life are to be suspected.
However, to be fair, most are concerned with apartments and their
residents not because of the type of
housing they utilize, but because of

See Another view page 2

Lake Mead will be diverted onto Warm Springs Road to Stephanie Road to Sunset.

Protests rejected,
lawsuits expected

TESTING TWENTY, THIRTY, FORTY-The prewure CaptidB Robert Maroney tests water spouting from a local
guage nears forty pounds as Henderson Fire Department fire hydrant recently.
Photo by Jeff Cawaa

I
"?j?'SSB!^gS?g^:s^-"

Tuesday, April 12. 1988

another company bring in slot

machines, but he is not quite
sure if that is legally feasible.
"We're not quite sure yet,"
Warren said. "Well have to
really take a look at it, but we
may have to wait it out until
(the gaming license application)
is finished."
Outside of the gaming license
proceedings, Warren said evrything is going well.
"Realistically, we will be done
within 60 days," Warren said.
"We've had some good luck construction wise, we're very satisfied."
The casino has already begun
a campaign to win support of
local residents. On the huge
sign outside of the building,
large, bold letter spell out,
"Support Our Basic Wolves."
Warren said that it will prob-

.PUT OUR fi\ TEAM TO WORK FOR YOU

EACHOFFICt ISINDEPENDrNTlYOWNfcO ANDOPERATtD

^^S^'^

OMMUNITY'S NEWSPAPER

Pianners reject Green Valley apartment projects JGlbson Road to close to

assist freeway construction

By Mark Brennan
Home News Staff Writer
The Henderson Planning
Commission Thursday recommended denial of two zone
changes that would bring a
total of 848 apartments to the
Green Valley neighborhood.

LAND YACHTStep aboard serene sundeck to stroll on cool evenings, sun

bathe, or enjoy the panoramic view and night life I Formal dining. Retire
in one of the 4 cabins for a restful slumber. Arrive early to catch the morning
sun on the deck surrounding the POOL! Cmise on over, SHIP AHOYI!

$109406.
RENTALS AVAILABLE 243 BDRM8
Cai far nUX MARKET ANALYSIS of

Pat Baratcart
AaiU Hyde
AMm Kmtmmm
BobLaagavfa
^larry Mwafcall
Aathy WhrU
imUm Hyde, Broker

Upgraded kitchencomfortable family room.

3 bedroom 2 bath. Large lot. $101,000.

HER EYES WILL LIGHT UP-When she sees this home. 1940 square feet,
2 story, 3 bedrooms, spacious and assumable with no qualifying.

PERFECT STARTER OR RETIRE

MENT HOME. 3 bdm. 1 >/. bath, soeeDsd
<:'patio sad RV parking. $97,600.

W MARlSAlA^-ioyay 3bdrm2

QUIET CUL DE SAC!!

BLUE RIBBON WINNER-Enjoy owning a handsome 3 bedroom wide open

spacious home in Green Valley. Totally equipt for handicap with noticeable
beauty all at the right price.

Low Maintenance. $96,500.

REDUCED GROUND FLOOR CON

-BovUar Square, 2 bdnn eondo, aewly c^rptd, eoveaiantly loeatad. Priced
at $67,560.
^^

HOME FOR SALE Highland Hills, Hdn.

Extra clean 3 bdrm 2 bath. Family room, liv.
room. See thru fireplace. 9X10 storage shed.
Water softner. Balance power and much more.
$a^,5O0'Call for appt. 565-1087.

MISS BUDGET BUY-This is a lovely 4 bedroom, VA bath, 2 car garage,

satellite dish and located in a nice neighborhood. Close to schools. Priced
for the affordable budget.

Chriatina Drive. 1'/. bath. 2 car garage.

BOULDER ^-^^'^ CONDO Beau

tif uily redec'^3M^ \ on ground floor.
CaU^ffiaj loV^afar

293-3333

I >.

EXECUTIVE HOME-Country club location, 3747 square feet, nothing but

the best, fabulous kitchen, pool, ^ X 38 great room, maids quarters, 2 bedroom
down and 3 bedrooms up, and quality built for $179,900.

LAKE WTN ESTATES over 1.70g.jja.

feet. OverkwUng Lake Mead Comer lot.'
$125,000.
LARGE HOME ON PINTO 4 bdrm, 2V2

CAU fAANNY 294 0870

Coiawell Baalter Anchor Realty

GARRETT
GREATER NEVADA
PROPERTIES, INC

ADASTAlLLIBKc

Cattle Baron boss sets

June 1 as finish date

IWRMimBAK^YwMliAMEViiim^
mtmts&IUxigeslaaadatlaSUIesPttok

'8 Y5>ta

NEED TO SELL
YOUR HOUSE?
WE WILL BUY
IT NOW?

Henderson, Nevada

Volume 39. 29th Edition

tmATMSAPMlKOROOHiZBAm HOIOULMR WME^
Ratdrfarrie te unt rlgtit Is.tetadks Rnplace. mOt
carpets. TBttf lOtctea Flotn A bnltlag PiOHIecK 4jao

INVISTOIVBUILDIR
SPECIAL
10QX142 Building lot
zoned R-4 utilltiea ||i
20% down or flexlable
on cash offerl "ASK
FOR" JEAN KESTERSON CENTURY 21
Realty 564-9142 or
868-7859.

NEVADA'S INDUSTRIAL CENTER

''<4;''

Quiet Adult Living -> Lake View $90,000

NICE4BDRM.Iiomeon
quiet ST., storage, close
to shopping. Make an
appt. to see. Call Now!!

DOLL HOUSE-Looks like new-3 bedroom-2

bath home with real cedar shake roofonly $73,900.

RESTAURANT BUSINESS FOR SALE

OR LEASE. Located in I>owntown
Boulder City. Call for details.
NEW MEXICO HOME be to BC 3 BR
2 BA 1,700 sq. ft. of living area. 3 car
garage S99,500.

NICE HIGHLAND
HILLS 3 bdnn. 1.75 bth
home, dne, open concept,
big covered patio. Ideal
for active family.

Ox
'* ./f~'C,

NICE 3 BiOROOMi BATH IN BSTABUSHED AREA

YOU ARC II

.76 ACRES COMMEIt

CIAL LAND. Boulder
Hwy next to buey shopping center.
10.46 Acroaofindnitriai
land. Prime location
Sonw bolMinge.
1.82 AC. industrial land
comer of Athol & Vltrwa
Spring*.

.HEND

e/..>o

AtUxOn desert Leriviytn utehes four ere wtth ttsptauatf cnt

i^peAnaweWmmtfticbMlei. MewstedliHriaedoerwUhaimepeaer.
earnedPdlBthnakttaggbssdearjff zyxg Uvbgnam. HOP^jg.ft.

R
wrmus
E
A
LaUWai
THeatei

!S YSMSn

PRESIDENTS CLUB
MILUON DOLLAR CLUB
Josie Olson, G.R.I.

Qrer 4,000 aquar* feel ot building in the heart of

#>ntown Boukkr City. PIxtuTM mciucM for $235,000.

I-

THIS IS YOUR CHANCE

to Uv in a good ana for
the right price. 3 bdnn.
Real Sharp. $58,900

ATTENTION INVESTORS AND HOME OWNERS! We

desperately need more housbs, duplexes, condos to
satislytlie needs ot our prospective, prequalified, longterm tenants Please call our Rental Manager, Katie, today and find out why we are the most conscientious and
particular rental agency m Boulder City COLDWI^L
BANKER ANCHOR REALTY 293-5757.

WOULD YOU BELIEVE???

^riji loc-iiion in llMoric BiKilJerf'ilN Dislnti r7l)()+M) Ic

l-.iii-nMvc Mjkcrv A Ke-Uur.inl InuipmiTii ID handle lau'c
jL<.4tunTi. luo Commcrtial Husincs>vt> tan he \i'urs fun\'
("AIL \l\\\V 2'>4nS70
c OIDWHI HWKIK \N(M(ik Khvin

CUI^D&SAC Friendly
NaighborlMMd 3 bdnn
1.7S btb. Fruit TrtM
Good location yoa will
liktit.

DON VINCttlTE HOME SSBSOO

%.

m 1 h 1988

See dlStftCt paoe 4