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1984-01-06 - Orange Coast Pilot
4 cities attempt to block bullet train . Prom staff a.ad wire reports Four Southern California cities will try to derail the proposed Lc$ Angeles-to-San Otego bullet train ln court. . Tust1n City Attorney Jim Rourke, representing Del Mar. Ocean.side and San Dieao aa weU as the city of Tustin, &a.id he .would file a suit this week challenging the $3.1 billion project. Irvine, the site of one of three proposed bullet train stations ln Orange County, is 1'\0t inclined to join the suit although residents who live alQng four miles of the train'a proposed route are oppo&ed the train, a city official said today. , Jim Ross, construction aupervoor of a train, bus and taxi ' depot in F.ast Irvine, said bullet train officials two weeks ago ~ked to reserve $pace in the $3.2 million terminal to be completed early in 1986. · ' -. ·-... • . .... ·-' ..... 'Riley gets message • • on airport gripes By JEl.aY BlllSCH • Of .......... Complaintl by Newport Beach residmtl over a ptOp..ct ' dty/ooun~ ~t limiting John Wayne ~ nJ*-.. reached at JeMt one county tupervl.lor MM.ad and clear. , ·~ feelli\I that they are not happy with lhe...-mmt w ,pretty evident from ev~ who talked, .. Supet ~Tom Riley -laid ot Wedne.day't town hall ~ on the ..,-ee.neot. But Mey. ~hoM 5th Diluid lnclUdM the lilrport llDd If~ ..... lsn't IW'eaupervt.on WW be ~veto the l'tllldenta' aim~a •'The lh1na I fOund repeeted MOit ofien ta they felt then ahould bea oommJtment by the county to bclln ccnatruction ot an alternate airyort;' said Riley, who did not attend the meetinc but followed it on cable televialon. Negotiations with Amtrak also are in progress. Ross said. ~ (See BULLET TRAIN, Pase A!) Bullet train under fire from four citie • "I would prefer to take a poillli'Velook at the~t.li the ,SUpervdon lign lt. and I don't know lf they will, John Wa~ CS-AJllPORT PROTEST, Pace Al) THI ORAIGI COAST • fODA Y .lA N UAH Y h 1•1f< I 1 o.llf "°' ....... llJ LM~ Dan Buglione shows his "winnings!. on Tokai Bank teller machine. Bank customer hits jackpot He's $500 rich er after winning automatic teller promotion By ROBERT BARKER Of the Ody Pllof It.rt Dan Buglione has the fastest right index finger in the West-well, make that Huntington Beach. The 27-year-old owner of a carpet cleaning company was given a free shot at Tokai Bank's automatic teller machine Thursday. Bank officials allowed him to keep all the money that he could get the 'machine to spew out in five minutes. All he had to dp was ~rt his Tokai Instant Teller card, push the right buttons that would announce to the computer his personal identifi- cation code, what kind of transaction he wanted to make and what denominations he wished. He couldn't get more than $50 at~ time. Buglione did it without a hitch. Maybe that's because he uses the automatic teller system frequently, he said. And it didn't hurt that ~ dropped by for additional practice after having his name drawn as the lucky contestant earlier in the week. Wtth his wife Elena, father Ralph and two young sons cheering him on, Buglione coaxed the machine to cough up $500 in crinkling $5 and $20 bills. Bank officials staged the promotion at the branch office at Brookhurst Street and Garfield Avenue in Huntington Beach. They want to get more customers to use the automatic teller system that was put into service in June and now logs alx>ut 1,500 transactions a month. More use of the automatic teller would free employees for other banking duties and wouldn't result in their layoffs, according to Glen A. Sale, Tokai's director of marketing. "It's al.so a convenience for customers," Sale said. "They can use it 24 hours a day, seven days a week." Buglione, who lives in Midway City, said he hasn't decided how to use the money, but would kind of lik~ to use it for a vacation in the Sier~ And wife Elena was no help. "It's his money." she said. "He won it, he can decide how to spend it." C~ast colleges twist arms over state funding setback • • By PHIL SNEIDERMAN OftfttlOellrNel8Utlf Orange County's comml'.lnity college supporters participated in local rallies and a Sacramento demonstration Thursday to high- light the funding problems facing the state's two-year campuses. • At Golden West College in 1 Huntington Beach and Orange Coast College in Costa Mesa. speakers representing students, teachers and administrators called for increased pressure on state legislators and on Gov. George Deukmejian to resolve the college funding dispute. . Deukmejian removed $108.5 million in funds earmarked this year for California's 106 com- munity colleges. The governor, with the backing of Assembly Republicans, has said the funding will not be restored unless legis- lators approve a first-time-ever community college tuition of $50 per semester. Bat, ·k'nife possibly ' used to kill carrier Assembly Democrats. led by Speaker Willie Brown, favor res- toration of community college funding without the tuition. Tui- tion is not charged at the two-year campuses. "Today. there's a game being played, and it's not on our turf," Golden West Associated Students President Terree Rolla said, ad- dressing a small crowd at the local By STEVE MARBLE Ot .. o.llr""' .... A baseball bat may have been uaed in the brutal beating death of Huntington Beach mail carrier Ida Jean Haxton who was found without bail at the Huntington rally. Beach city jail. Murder charges "It's in Sacramento, where the were to be filed today and arraign-legislators are tdlsing around a ment is-set for Monday. $109 million footbell. '!bat $109 An investigator reported a five-million is need~ to maintain the inch hunting knife was found in quality o.~ educauon atcommuruty • llu.mped in the bacK t of a pottal vehicle earlier t.hi.a week. the light green mall car which was • colleges. W h . dl.9covered in a Coat.I Mesa church Golden t peec inSU'UCtor J Haxton of Garden Grove dled 01 a cerebral hemorrhage from a blow 'io her head, an autopsy showed. The 30-year-old mother ot two also had been stabbed numerous times In th upptt tono. Gabri 1 Deluca, an 18 year-old t\Jih echool dropout who lived on ~ton•s mail rou~.~ lt bem h ld I . parking tot Tuesday af temoon. W~ Bryan emphasized ~":at rom- ult'• part of the eVfdence but we !"unity colleges play a c.nucal !'°l don't know abeolutely that it's the tn tra1runs. Callforni~ for JO~ weapon " said rvwtal lnvesti.gator and aiding m the state s eoonorruc • r-l"('(.'()Very Ralph Cook. "A '11 __. u· '·-'t Police h.ve d@cllned to confirm · co e~ ""uca on um • 1 ~port that a ~ball bat wu luxury ln California, it's a ~ tQ kill the tltr live postal lty," Bryan id. carrier. Pol~ al would T)Ot y Cold n West P ident Lee (Sff MUR R, P11e-i\t) (set RALLY, P11e A!> I } caum EDITION OH AN l~f-COU N TY L A L IFOHNIA 75 CENTc.; Ecc>inomy rosier • • . ~ UCLA expert By KAREN E. KLEIN •Auto sales of 10 million units; In California, Kimbell said the 0tt1wOe11rP•.cafeft .. ~ 14 percent increase in retail state held its own in 1983 by A positive econonuc year is in sales; runnin8 just about even with the bag, according to Dr. Larry J. •Good markets for busin~ national averages. · ( Kimbell. investments and; "California typically runs "1984 is going to be a good year •Improvements in federal, state ahead of the U.S. The state -there's no uncertainty, no risk," and local government finances. economy tends to grow faster, the economist said Thursday The few drawbacks this year, especially with defense spending while addressing a meeting of the, he said, will be in the areas of increasing as it has," he said. But Orange County forum of Town housing-good, level sales but no not last year. Hall at the Westm South Coast-boom and--exporting althougtr--"'Thie-tiarrnmom:td-1.n-<Eallifeimiia----:f Plaza Hotel. exports will grow, increasing im-should have been more exag- Kimbell recanted a bit when his portswill continue to tip the ICales gerated," Kimbell said. "But there unqualified optimism met with a on the negative side for exporters. (See ECONOMY, P•1e A!) few skeptical laughs from the group of business and professional members who meet regularly to discuss civic and business issues. "Well, ft!t's say the outlook is less uncertain than nonnal," he said. Kimbell. director of the UCLA Business Forecasting Project, spoke on the "Economic Outlook for the U.S. and California" at the luncheon meeting. M06t of bis hour-long diacussion couldn't hate-)>een rosier. On the plus side for the U.S. in 1984, Kimbell predicted: •Strong growth in the gross national product -up to 5 percent; Witness quizzed in death A man walked into the Hunt- mgton Beach Police Station early today and told officers he believes he saw and talked with a 19-year- old former schoolgirl athlete shat'tly before she was murdered. The man, holding a newspaper in one hand, told the desk officer he had read alx>ut the killing of Antayan Yvette Howard and wanted to share information with police. He told the desk oHicer he met the girl who he believes to be the victim at a popular eating place near the Newport Beach Pier. At that point in the conversa- tion. detectives arrived to accom- pany him to the second floor of the station for further discussions. Sgt. Ed McErlain ~ today that police are talking With the restaurant witness but declin- ed to disclose almost any other information 1n the slaying. the second murder in the dty this week. The victim. a 1980 graduate of (See WlTN~. Pase A!) -.·I • Questions about bankruptcy delay CM dentist's trial By JEFF ADLER Of -Oellr ""4 ..... An Orange County Superior Court judge was forced Thursday to delay Costa Mesa dentist Tony Protopappas' scheduled Monday murder trial until legal questions clouding the doctor's bankruptcy can be resolved. Judge Luis Cardenas tentative- ly delayed the trial's start until Feb. 14, by which time Protopap- pas and defense attorneys Robert Tuller and Stanford Shaw hope to resolve problems arising from Protopappa~· filing of a bankruptcy tition in federal Bankruptcy Co last month. Protopappas. who is charged with second-degree murder in the anesthesia-related deaths of three patients, filed for bankruptcy claiming he has $100 million in debts and 22,000 creditors. Among creditors listed in the court papers are the relatives of the three patients who died al- legedly while undergoing treat- ment in the dentist's high-volume 19th Street clinic and other pa- tients who have filed maJpractice suits against him. Tuller said Protopappas' de- cision to file for bankruptcy was made independently and came as a complete surpnse to the defense attorneys. He said it immensely complicated the defense effort As a result, Tuller said he and co-coUJlSE!l Shaw might be forced to resign from the case, after devoting months of time and effort to it, because they are listed as creditors in the court papers, a possible conflict of interest. Also, because Protopappas' as- sets now are frozen because of the Dr. Tony Protopappas action, the dentist has no way of paying the expert witnesses that are to testify in the criminal trial. "If you can't pay the experts. you can't put on an adequate defense," the attorney said. Protopappas already has filed additional court documents asking th e bankruptcy petition be dis- missed, a request that routinely is approved. Tuller said. However, the bankruptcy judge's decision is not due until Jan. 30. The attorney also said th.at news accounts of the bankruptcy had damaged Protopappas' right to a fair tnal. "This kind of publicity engendered on the eve of trial necessitates a continuance until this all simmers down,'' he added. UC lrvlne acor•• big UC Irvine doesn't let Its guard ·down In blasting New Mexico State. 110-7 8, In Its PCAA home opener. Page B 1. 2-432 I-with news tips \ J I - Orange Coat DAIL V PILOT /Frlday. January 8, 1084 JUry ~eighs verdict in Dick Dale s e x -mOl est trial By JEFF ADLER Ot ... O.., ........ pre11rnted hfs closinil aummatJon. LO th~ Jury Wednelday afternoon. has been atWriptln& a pop ml.We ~back. Throughout the trial. Dal contended that he ls ln.r\Ot.'ent of th charges. claiming th y wtte concocted by hi.I formtt wlfe, Jemnie Grimmett. who paid off the 13-year-old's father as part of a plot LO d1.1eredit him. "They were mote like a teen (would enpge m)," Qulgl~y said. An Orange Cowny Superior 'JU.TY began dehberatioru in earnest LOday to detenn.i.ne whether Newport Beach gujtarilt Dlck Dale ~xually molested a 13-year-old pl during the summer of 1981. The 12-member panel retired LO the jury room in J~ James Turner's 11th floor Santa Ana courtroom Thursday afternoon after listening LO defense attorney Michael Quigley'a moming-lon.g final argument. Ju.rora met for about one hour before they recessed for the evening Dal , 46, whole re&l nam is Richard Anthony Mon30W', f 12 counta of child mole51.ation and oral copulation s~mmlng from lt.lX alleged eon· counten with th young girl 1n h1a 17-room Balboa Peninsula manslon during July and August 1981. IC convk:ted, Dale could be sentenced up to right years In state pruon. The SUitarist. known as th leader of Dick Dale · & the Oeltones, is credited with being one o1 the ofi8inat.ors of .the Southern CallfomJa aurl-muaic sound that was popular du.ring the 1960a. In more recent years. he has been a nightclub operator and Def~ attorney Qui&ley urged jurors LO carefully scrut.ln.iu the proeecution'a cue and evaluate wh \Mr they could believe proeecution witneaes. Turning LO Dale's f~r wife of 15 years, whom" he referred LO as "Miss Lollipop,'' the defellS(' tt.omey argued that she would have testified to anything that would have aided the proleCUtiort\i cue "Any woman who would lure those two bounty hunters would ecare me," Quigley &aJd of two physic.ally intimidating witnesses who testified they had been hired by Grimmett LO influence witnesses ln •related criminal case and convince the 13-year- old LO go LO the police with her story. Deputy District Attorney Kazuharu Makino He said the six sexual encounters the girl described on the trial's opening day Nov. 29, each lasting less than a minute, were not the types of encounter a sexually mature man would engaJ(e in. RAL LY ... ECONOMIC OUT LOOK RO SIER ... FromPageA1 Stevens urged rally partlcipants LO keep the pres.5ure on legislators with letters and phone calls. "It's your tax·dollars the Legis- Laturt~ is deciding LO spend elsewhere," Stevens scud. Conrad Nordquist, president of the Coast Community College .. ---·- District Board of Trustees, called for two minutes of silence. fol - lowed by the release of gold and green balloons representing the missing funds arid the state's 106 commumty colleges. Orange County community col- lege representatives also partici- pated in a rally conducted on the steps of the Capitol building in Sacramento. Former OCC student David Warfield, who is working with the California Federation of Teachers, partici pa led m the Sacramen LO rally. He said local students also met with the county's legislators, including Assemblywomen o..., l'tlot photo br L" PayM Coast College District board president Conrad Nordquist addresses de monstration a t Golden West College. FromPageA1 Is a lot of expansion occuni.ng outside of California now. Hous- ing prices here are driving people t.o places like Phoenix, Texas, Boston and New York for high· tech ind~ jobs." While Kimbell basically provided a positive outlook for this year, he wasn't quite as optinlistic about 1985 through 1987. The seemingly unconquerable federal budget deficit will be likely LO force tax rates back up - Kimbell predicts personal income taxes will hit 13.3 percent by 1986, higher than the 13. l percent level in 1978. "T}le Republican leadership in both the House and the Senate is looking for ways to raise revenue and cut spending," Kimbell said. "The deficit is projected at 160 billion by 1986 -and that's assuming there is a tax increase." Marian Bergeson. R-Newport ~MURDER WEAPONS Beach. and Doris Allen. R-West-• • • Government expenditures, he said, were 1.1 percent of the GNP under President Jimmy Carter and they will hit 1.1 percent by the end of President Ronald Reagan's term as well. minster "We are having an . impact," Warfield scud. "They (the legis- lators and the governor) are going to have to compromise. Public pressure lS foreing the two fac- • tions to compromise. "This LS not going to be swept aside. This is the hottest issue in Sacramento today." • FromPageA1 whether they have found such a bat. Detectives believe Haxton was attacked Tuesday afternoon sometune between noon and 2 p.m. after starting her route in the fashionable Meredith Gardens BULLETIN BOA•D Teen drug abuse unit to hold first Ineeting The hrst meeting of the Newport Beach Chemical People Task Force will be held Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. in the community room of the Newport Balboa Savings Bank in West.cliff Plaza_ The group is bemg organized to combat school-age drug ~nd alcohol abuse. accordmg to temporary chairman Lynne Bloomberg. Further information is available by calling 642-4029. Date of d inner-dance cor rected The Alliance for the Mentally Ill will hold a dinner-dance at 6 p.m. Tuesday not Jan. 6 as was incorrectly reported earlier Dr. William Bunney of UC Irvine will be the guest speaker at the dinner at the Saddleback Inn in Santa Ana. The alliance is a support program for families of the mentally ill. New officers will be installed. including Prudence Jack.son of Costa Mesa as vice president of programs, and directors Merle Tracy of Corona del Mar and Tommy Mayberry and Frank Olson, both of Huntington Beach. For more infonnation and reser.,vations. call 544-8488. Fitness class sla ted at Coast YMCA If your new year's resolution was to get in shape, the Orange Coast YMCA can help. The YMCA plans a "F1t-Tastics Class" for Tuesday and Thursday mornings at 9 a.m. or Monday and Wednesday evenings at 7 p.m. It is an hour-long aerobic conditioning cl~ put LO music. Classes start Jan. 9. For more information, call 642-9990. Free classes sch eduled for parents community in east Huntington Beach. Deluca. described by neighbors as a loner. was arrested late Wednesday on suspicion of killing the letter carrier after in- vestigators found evidence that 1ea them to 10202 Jon Day Drive, the Deluca family home. Several small bloodstains were By the next presidential term, Kimbell said, reducing the deficit -pushed to the back burner by this year's emphasis on national elections -will have LO take a high prion"ty on the political agenda or else a f uU-blown re- found on the driveway of the two-WITNESS story home and a leaf found in • • • Haxton's car was identified as coming from a distinctive plant in From Page A 1 the fr~ yard of the home. Marina High School in Hunt- mvestigators said. ington Beach, was strangled, Two bloodhounds brought in McErlain said. Her badly decom- from Texas by postal agents were posed body was found Wednesday used to retrace HaxLOn's mail wrapped in a blanket in the back route and reportedly led in-seat of her gold Datsun parked in vestigators toward the Deluca an alley in the 5500 block of home. &linger Avenue. Haxton reportedly was killed and then dragged to her mail car Authorities decline LO say which then was driven to the whether she was assaulted or church parking lot, less than a robbed and appeared to be at a loss mile from Meredith Gardens. for a motive today. Investigators Detectives contend the woman m1tially said there appeared LO be was outside her car when at-no connection with Howard's tacked. strangling death and the stabbing The autopsy revealed no death Tuesday of a Huntington evidence that Haxton was sexual-Beach woman postal worker ly attacked and police said robbery whose body also was found in a apparently did not play a part in car. the murder. Haxton's purse as Friends say they were shocked well as her undelivered mail were by news of the slaying of the 5- found undisturbed in her mail car. foot-11 Howard girl. Postal agents were arranging "She talked to my hl1sband over today LO check the undebvered mail for fingerprints. Cook said · Christmas vacation and appeared the mail will then be delivered. LO be happy because she planned LO enter steward~ school at "If we find any prints we'll probably have to take the letter Orange Coast College next outt.otheresidentit'saddressedto semester," said Lupe Loya, a and ask them LO open it and give us guidance technician at 1-{unt- the envelope." explained Cook. ington Beach High School. Loya's "We'd need a federal search daughter. V~erie, and 'Howard warrant to open mail ourselves." were teammates on '(arsity teams If the case goes LO trial, Deluca at Marina. could be tried either in Superior She was depicted by friends and Court or federal court because acquaintances as a "nice, smiling" Haxton was a (ederal government girl with a nice sense of humor and cession ~d be triggered fomia if it is not.carefully crafted. In other long-term predictions, Kimbell said by 1985: •InAation should hit a neutral level sllghtJy above 5 percent; •Food prices will increase at a level exceeding the inflation rate and; •Stock market rallies will leve l, only recording a series of small rises. "Ca.hfornia'slabor populationb so tied to the illegal alien work- force," he said. "Not only m agriculture and the restaurant and hotel/motel service industries. but the printing and publishmg busi~ n~. petroleum refining and many other industries." Kimbell warned that pending future Wegal alien legislation might have a tremendously negative effect on Southern Cali- A dangerously large negative unpact on local businesses could result from a guest worker bill. if one is enacted in 1985 that is not sensitive LO California's work population needs, Kimbell said. BULLET TRAIN ... From PageA1 Rourke wouldn't discuss specific legal questions raised 1n the suit, but others who have reviewed the draft of the suit called it a broad challenge LO the high speed train and LO the approval process. ?..awrence Gilson, president of American High Speed Rail Corp., promoters of the 130-mile route, said the suit was expected. But he termed it "a rush LO judgment on the outcome of a process that's going LO take another year LO complete." The suit challenges the notion of having the state Transportation Department as the agency in charge of the , environmental review, and asks that the state Public Utility Commission be given that responsibility. Gilson suggested that, rather than file suit, opponents should lodge their complaints during the current environmental reviews. ''To try to pre-empt that review is a slap at the process," Gilson said. "It's not just an attack on us; it seems LO be a slap on the peopte. who are responsible in the government for taking the appropriate actions." AIRPORT PROTEST ... From PageA1 Airport will would be0under the agreement for 30 years. Pressure on the supervisors to find another airport would mount," Riley said. N wport Beach's alternative LO the agreement is not very ve, Riley added. 'The board has already voted to go LO 55 flights and LO 73 ~-:, ___ :__ ology permits" "Everybody missed that point. The board has already voted an,~ that is what the numbers are," Riley said. n..addition, the supervisors did not define what they meant by "technology permits" and could raise the flights LO 73 at any time, Riley said. All that is holding up expansion beyond the 41-daily- departure limit is the lack of a court-approved master plan but the plan is likey to be completed this summer, Riley added. For the supervisors to accept an agreenent would actually be a retreat from the course they are on now. he said. "I am going LO have a difCicult time selling an agreement to the board," he said. " Barbara Lichman, the director of the Airport Working Group, a coalition of Newport homeowner associations seeking a new airport site, said she was pleased with the meeting, but is curious LO see what the Newport Beach City Council does next. The council is scheduled LO debate the agreement at its Jan. 23 meeting. Newport City Councilman Donald Strauss said he is not sure what the next step is. "I don't really know what the answer LO that is. I would think that the city would want LO sit down and go over the suggestions made at the meeting. I have a hunch we might discuss it at our afternoon study ~ion in City Hall Monday but the council has not given any indication," Stra~ said. Strauss said-he was pleased with the town hall meeting. "It showed the intense interest of a lot of Newport citizens in protecting the city Crom the vast expansion of the airport. It was constructive." -· "Everything you always wanted LO know about kids but were afraid to ask" is the theme of four free classes for parents being offered by the Parent F.ducation Program of the Orange County March of Dimes. employee. was well liked. Funeral services for Haxton ,.--~--~~~----~~~~--~~----~~~~~--~~~~~----~------~------~~_... The dass(>S wlll lx>gin Wednesday and will rontmue Jan. 18. 25 and Feb l from 7·30 to 9:30 p.m . at the Assistance ~ague Chapter House. l 24 S. Orange Ave. in Orange. Reg1strat1on may be obtained by calling the March of Dunes at 631 -8700 or St Joseph Hospital at 633-9111, ext. 7246. Pa trio ts Parade e n try d eadline set Tuesday 1s the deadline to enter the Laguna Beach Patriots Day Parade, scheduled for Feb. 4 at 11 a.m. Entries can range from equestrian groups, bands. marching units. to youth groups. antique autos or novelty entries. For mformat10n call 494-6016 or 494-2536. will be held al 7 p m. Monday at Mettler Mortuary. 10630 Chap- man Ave., Garden Grove. Family members have asked that mem- orial donations be made in Haxton name LO Cal State Fullerton's School of Art. where the woman attended classes. Haxton is survived by her husband, Ted, and two sons, Mark, 6, and J~. 11. She also leaves two brothers. Frank and Charles, and her mother, Lavinia Dominas. We 1re Listening ••• What do you like about the Daily Pilot? What don't you like'> Call the number at left and your message will be recorded, transcnbed and deUvered LO the appropriate editor. 642·6086 The same 24·hour answering suv1ce may be used to record let· ters to the editor on any topic Mailbox conCributors must include their name and telephone number for verirlcation. No circulation rails. please Tell us what's on your mind. o.u, Pnot o.tl"'J taGuanintMd M(lt>t1ay ~1oe1ty M y<N 00 "Ot "••• .,_ o•o.• by ~lOpm r,alti.lort 7on1 ena your copy .. ,11 bt ._.., S•IU•O•y '""' 811"0.y If you do 1.01 r •t-. fOI" • «'PY by 1 • "' c.e ~ 10 8 m •nd ,... COOf .... .,. o--wct •ctrc.uldon T1l1pttOftM ... ~~ ..... ~~ ....... 4 • ORANGE COAST Daily Pilat H. L lchwertz Ill PublilNw Chazy Dow ... .,, Aoeemarr ChUrchmM EdltO< and Atlltlent Controller - to the Publisher Cit?' 1 R 7MllO-Gll CIMt._. .......... 1141MM11'1 All ... ··~1 r-.1•1te....., MAIN OP'ACI 3JO w... ley It, C.. ....._CA ..... .._ ec. '* 0....._CA'"29 ~ 1113 Or~ CGMI ~ ~ Ho llt•• t•o•I., 1111111re110111. 11111011•1 m•tt•r or ~ ....,""Y M/fWl!f~ """°"' ..... ~o4~~ . VOL n,N0.8 . ... . ..;, , • -• - ---J~- J I 11 _sOcial~i-oups ~ff ering· rewaril. for CM va ndals 8)1 KAREN E. KLEIN ot ... o.a, ...... 11alf A gro"p ot non-profit organlza· ttons plagued by m,lllicious bur- glaries and vandalism at their Costa Mesa offices are offering a $300 reward for infor- mationleading to the ap- preherwon of those responsible. Beverly Allen, a secretary at the Rea Community Center, 661 Ham- ilton St., said all of the 11 non- prof i \agencies located at the center have been broken into during the past six weeks. The burglaries and accompany- ing vandalism are devastating for the agencies financially, she said. "Being that they're all non- profit, most of them don't have any extra money anyway," Allen said. Repairing the damage done in the burglaries is setting many of the groups back in their budgets. Mary BlAke, executive director of the High Hopes Neu,rological Recovery Group, said police have linked fingerprints found ih all the burglaries but are unable to locate records on the suspects. .. They're obvloualy looking for money," she said, "and the,Y're entering any way they can - smashing locks, breaking win- dows, tearing into veni..,. Allen said the adminiltration building where ahe works wu burJlarized just before Chriatmu. "They took our fire extinfiuiaher and sprayed it all over the place," she said. The thieves are suspected to be teen-agers or young,adulta. Allen said none of the agencies keep substantial amounta of money in their ofticee overnight. "It aeema like they just want to vandalize -they dldn't take typewriters and same of the other heavy things that were here," she said. All the agencies have got1en together and pooled their money to of fer the reward and make up fliers to publiciz.e it, Allen said. "We hope (the reward) will deter them -if they think someone's going to be looking out and turning them in," she said. Anyone with information that might be connected to the crimes can contact Costa Mesa police Sgt. Dennis Cost at 754-5367. Tips will be kept confidential. Beaks becalmed No m atter wha t the mood of th e weather lately, these pelicans re.main unruffled as they sedately cruise the bay n(far Balboa lsla'hd. . Orange Coast DAILY PILOT/Friday, January e, 108' Al VoU can 't Jildge 2 ex ~polltlcl ans by tt,elr names BJ LH AtNda&ed Prell Callfomia old-ti.men.net trivia buffs might seinember the coo- fuston when Frederick Hower and Frederick Howitt were ~ publican co~ In the Cali- fornia A.Membly dwina UM 1 and 1942. There wu more confumon when HoUleJ' IC?'Ved a lieutenant goveJ1M>r of Callfomia under Gov. Earl Warrwa from 1M3 tJuouah 1946, followed by HOWier, who eerved u attorney~ under Warren from 194 7 throuah 1950. But that confusion is all in the distant peat, rtght? Wrong! Houser, 79, the former lieuten- ant governor, ii a eemi-retired judgeand attorney who Uva with his wife of 57 yean at the Blue Lagoon retirement community in Laguna Beach. Howser, 78, the fonner attorney general. is a aemi-~tired attorney who lives with h1a wife of 49 yean at the Blue Lagoon retirement community in Laguna Beach But that's not enough. They are both active membera of the same local California Re- publican Assembly club, and they both have 10ns named -you aUl9led it-Fred! Houlet and llOW'lft' · were broucht toaetber' recently tor an interview ln the January t..ue of CRA News. the newaleUerof ihef.ro volu.ntett Republican ~ tion. In tho.e int.ervi~ bo1h Houaer and HOWier voiced dilap; potntment with Warren's drift to the liberal ride of the poU&ical •pedl'wn during hJa catee'l", and ' they both expn!lled ilmllar' ~ .. lef'Vative views on current polld- cal illus. For example, How.er aaJd C.all- fomia 's liberal Supreme Court . overstepped ita proper bounds ruling the recent Repub~ .,._ apportionment lnitiatJve un- constitutional before the public even had a chance to vote on il. Hou.er complained that the court ''haa become a third bowie of the Legialature" improperly ex- panding its powen lnto the~ lature's turf. How.er said he wu ""i9olated from the (Republiean) party f.or a long time" followin& a feud with WarTen which contributed to bia defeat when he eoucbt a leOOnd term as attorney general in 1950. . It really hurt when a dic- taphone used to record data on the •tudents at High Hopes, a school for brain-damaged adults, was ~tolen, Blake said. "We had saved for that so long and we needed it ao badly." But the worst thing about the break-in was the loa of expensive art supplies that a student and State boating panel gets U.S. funds Houaer said he w.. forced to withdraw from piny politics when he was elected to the Superior c.ourt bench in 1946. He retired • a 'full-time judge in 1966, but still 9el'Vel occasionally u a pro-tern judge. ~ocational workshop leader had By ALMON LOCKABEY been collecting_ for 13 years, she o.-,,... 9oelMt wrttw iaid. The state Department of Boat- ' The leader of another of the ing and Waterways•has received organiz.ations at Rea said thieves more than half a million dollars as have )lit as many as three offices a the first installment of matching rught and have broken into some federal grants for recreational 9f the offices more than once. , boating safety. Under tenns of the Natit5ilal Recreational Boating Safety Pro- gram, Cal Boating has been issued $569,644 to spend for its boating safety, education and law enforce- ment programs. The department expects to receive an additior,W equal amount within the next few mol'\ths as part of the 1984 grant. Funds for the federal grants are derived from federal gaaoline taxes paid by boaters. Cal Boating director Bill Ivers said the department will be using the funds primarily to supplement it&-eXisting programs. ''A portion will be used to replace equipment and vemels used for tearch and re1CUe by local marine patrola and to develop boating safety and educational materiala," Ivers said. This year markl the resumption of federal-fund.ing for ata1e boat- ing programs. Federal funding under the Federal Boat Safety Act of 1971 expired in 1979. HoW9tt alao oonsidera hinwelf only eemi-retired, workina .. oc- c.aslonally as an attorney on probate cues .. There are a few differences: Howaer's wife is named Helen. Hou.er'• wife ia ~ Dorothy, and HOUlefil&enerally'i:nowrfln- the neighborhood M .. J~ Hou8er," to distinguilb him from Fred HOWier. Drugs taken in H~ntington pharnlacy burglary lven said the funding for It.ate boating programs comes at a time when federal budget cuts have reduced U.S. O>ast Guard boa tin& safety activities. ''The federal grants are in- tended to to allow the lta~ to assume the primary responsibility for boating safety, education and law enforcement and to improve boating safety," he said. GOP set to niap '84 elections The Irvine Republican Club will holds its first meeting of the new year at 7:30 p.m. Thunday, Jan. 12, in the Nonhwood C.enter location of Pl'oglellive Savinp and Loan. A burglary was reported Thursday morning at the Pacifica Hospital pharmacy. 18792 Delaware St.. Hunt- ington Beach. Entry apparently was made by removing an air conditioner In a window. Drugs containing co- deine were atolen. The loss waa estimated at $400. Tools and eq~lp;,,~nt worth $6,000 were reported stolen Thursday eve- ning lrom a white 1984 Ford van. The vehicle was parked on the 21000 block ol Beach Boulevard . . . A resident of the 7100 block ol Starlight Clrcle reported that his Team Scorpion BMX dirt bike was stolen Thursd•Y"Pm a side yard. The loss was estlmateti at $200. A women was arrested Thursday morning at Jeck'• Surf Boards shop, 101 Main Street. Clothing worth $32 was recovered A Xerox copy machine was re- ported stolen Thursday lrom a busi- ness on the 5700 block of Research Drive. It apparently was removed through an open front door The loss was estimated at S300 . . . The student store at Liberty Chris- tian School, 7661 Warner Ave • was the target of a break-In discovered Thursday morning The loss Included food Items worth $30. . . . A couple residing on the 15200 block of Stanford Lane reported to police Thursday that they had been reoelvlng annoying and threatening phone calls over the last several months. Fountain Valley A student claims female acquaint- ances used pink nail polish, white toothpaste and mascara to place obeoene graffiti all over her car When it was parked In the 17000 block of Santa Suzanne Street. A woman told police she allowed someone Into her home In the 16000 block of Rainier Street to remove personal property and the suspect took additional women's clothing and jewelry val"!~ a! $ 1 ,300. A 12-year-old boy suffered a burn on the forehead when an assallant grabbed him by the throat and held a match to his head wtllle he waited at a bus stop at Hell Avenue and Walnut Street. Someone stole $730 In tools from a flatbed truck parked In the 9000 block of Puffin Avenue. Irvine Valuables worth $3,500 were taken Thursday from two homes In the north end of lrvtne, probably victims of the same glass-cutting burglar that hit a half dozen Turtle Rock homes over the holiday weekend. The bur- glar took jewelry and a shotgun from one home where entry was made through an unlocked sliding kitchen window, but took a TV, VCR and jewelry from another after getting In by cutting through a bedroom win- dow. Both homes are In the 3000 block of Uris Court. . . . Art(ansa auth.orfties want to ex- tradite Timothy S. Ratlltt, ·22, held t>y lrvlne ponce Thursday night on a fek>ny bUrglary warrant. He was plci(ed up near Blueooet and Monitor streets A student Thursday reported the theft of a rented $360 violin. which disappeared from Santiago Hills elementary schools two weeks ago. Newpor t Beach A 7 -Eleven store at 1920 W. Balboa Blvd reported $55 In damage when Its front door window was smashed Wednesda)f night. . . . A Newport Beach woman reported the theft of a jacket valued at $60 from her car parked In the 200 block of Nice Lane Thursday. The suspect smashed the right rear window of the woman's 1976 Volvo causing $150 damage to the car In an effort to get the Jacket. A Costa Mesa woman reported she lost her wallet containing credit cards. a calculator end $20 In cash In a parking lot at ~5~ ~ac Arthur Blvd. A Newport Beech woman reported the theft of $'585 of Jewelry from her home In the 500 block of Orange. Laguna Beach Household belongings valued at $10.500 were taken from a home In Morning fog will chill the air T emperature Mll.e 31 SI Ml 32 11 al 1• Ot .. " H '1 ... S3 70 47 41 u II M M )t 4l H " ,, 44 ll 10 ... :H IA 40 )4 41 lS 41 4t ,. M l7 11 12 . . n 51 47 H ~ 47 it 32 ., 33 •• u .. 30 ., 33 51 :so a3 II .. M N *' .. 4:t u IO Rain m Snow (:;:iJ Showerall FlurrlH [!!} Stahonaty•• hi\ AnlQlllO .. ... 9.,, Diego 5S eo Seti FrllnCIKO 13 43 SISr.M-" 20 ... 1111 51 47 ~~ ea M 43 21 Spall-44 M SY'~ " S) TOI*• 47 u r-u ... TlllM 1i tO W~Ofl so M WICM• 57 J1 lllf RIPllT ' the 400 block of Bluebird Canyon Road sometime Thursday, Laguna Beach police reported. . . . The theft of a ring valued at $'500 from a home In tf'e 700 block of Balboa Avenue !s ~.no lnvdtlgated. Burglars apparently failed In an attempt to break Into a business In the 600 block of North Coast High· way. Costa Mesa A thief took 12 dozen queen-size bedsheets worth $200 from a laundry room ol the Costa Mesa Inn. 3205 Harbor Blvd. The crook reportedly pried open a door to gain entry to the laundry room. A microwave oven, two slide pro- 1ectors. an electric typewriter. a lllm projector and a feedback mlxe< were stolen from the Church of Christ, 287 W. Wiison St. A church officials said the items vanished following an evening dinner for needy famllles. . . . A 28-year-otd Costa Mesa roofer was arrested on suspicion of burglary after a neighbor ataylng at the Sea Lark Motel. 2274 Newport Blvd .. reported that someone took shirts. pants, shorts, cash and a pair of antique opera glasses from his room. Dane P. Kiibane was arrested after police reportedly found the opera glasses In his motel room Congress ha.a appropriated . fl2.5 mllllon for~ year 1983 and a similar amount tor filcal 1984 for the assistance prosram which is being administered by the Coast Guard. The meeting is designed to map plans for the 1984 election year, and all interested Republicans are invited. For more details, call Argyle Nelson at 641-9141. OC Scouts' molester sentenced to prison By Tbe A1sociac.e4 Pren • A Marine sergeant and assiatant scoutmaster ha,, been sentenced to three years in prison for molesting two boys in a Tustin Boy Scout troop. The sentence was the minimum Allen Lewis Fields, 27, could have faced. Having already 1erved 203 days in the Orange O>unty jail, he could be eligible for pa.role in eight months. Orange County Superior Court Judge Frandaco Briseno noted in announcing the sentence Tuesday in Santa Ana that Fields, who is stationed at El Toro Marine Corps Air Station, had no prior criminal convictions. He was convicted in J\me after two Tustin acouu. ages 12 and 13, said he molested them in his Tustin apanment. One said Fields regularly played SUip poker with him, and the boy always lost. Aocording to testimony I Fields would then tie him to the bed and convince him to perform aex acta. The other boy said Fields show- ed him pornographic films, got 1n the shower with him, blindfolded him and tried to tie him up on the bed. Fields insisted he was innocent. BEWARE! Most people think that they wlll save money with a real sharp price. Not necessarily so! We consistently come up with less yardage than ou~ompetitors. The primary reason for this discrepancy Is that most carpet sales people are not knowledgeable regarding how to lay out floor plans or figuring exact yardage. Some just figue square footage and add a percentage for waste. A very few unscrupulous people do the job and then add 1 O % to the yardage actually used. The consumers rarely know the difference. In these cases the installer Is sent to the job with a roll of carpet and you know the rest. Good Better Beat Here is how to prevent this: Don't buy from •nJone who won't pre-measure and give you an exacxt price before the job. Know1exectly what you're buying -brand name, plus premeas.ure. Buy from Alden'• -we measure precisely. Yardage Is accurate. and we lay out cutting and seaming schedules so that you know you • are not ovttrcharged for yardage. -...-... Live the · life of Lll5 Mao. tien. Dy ~ l~ IAT.ldM )' .. I .. • '4• Orange Coaat DAILY PILOT /Friday, January 8, 1984 North\Yest hailing out after flooding By Ute AH_.late4 ''"' Hundrt.od.a of Northwestemen who 1eurried for higher ground when heavy rains and anowmelt pushed riven over thell' banks returned home today, but more problems may Ue ahead if warm temperatures ~d ice JlllnS swell already brimming streams. The Lwruni Indian reservation near Bellingham, Wash .. remamed almost completely cut off by floodwaters today. and four fanuhes were left home lees t11f ter torrents of mud and boulders destroyed thelr mobile homes near Sedro Woolley. To the north, Bnush Columbia residents began cleaning up from heavy ram that washed away high- ways and railroad lines, wt th damage to transportation faciliues alone esu- mated at $5 million Oood Wamtnp conlmued today Cor iM Skagit and Snoqu.alrru nven in Wt.'lt- ~m Washington and the Methow and Similkameen nvers east of the Cascadt-s. .. Just 110me Ugh t Rhowers CU'~ he!aded for the Northwest," id Nolun Duke of the National Severe Storms Center in Kansas City, Mo., today. '"I'heir biggest problem ill w rming and it will c:on- unue, adding to thetr problem:s with snowmelt." There ts "nothln~ that Wt! can see'' that would indicate a return to the bitter cold that grlpped mU<:h of the nation Cor most of December, Duke said. He added the "very mild weather pattern'' could cause some flooding in the Midwest from snowmelt. Washington state officials relaxed slightly Thursday night as torrential rains turned to a trickle and surging floodwaters backed off. allowing low- land residents to return home But In Montana and the Dakotas, where last month the mercury camped out well below :wro. the lows Thursday were only m the 40s and 50s. The coldest it got Thursday m Norfolk, Neb . was a relatively balmy 35. the city's wannest low for that date since a 34-degret-mark in 1915 Patty Ha rbert watches the r1s1ng wa ters Stillaguamish R iver in Gr a nite Falls, Wash . o ( the Fighting continues as peace plan shaped BEIRUT, Leban~n (AP) -Army troops and anu-govemmenl Druse militiamen trade<! artillery and rocket fire near the U.S . Manne base today and mediators worked to wra p up a plan to separate Lebanon's civil war combatants. to see at approved in the next day or two Pres1tlcnt Amin Gemayel said at today's traditional New Year's au- daenC.·c· with the foreign d1plomat1c corps that has government was makmg ··mtens1vl' efforts" to extend its authortty to unoccupied areas of Leba- non mto ~he army-held Khalde intersection on the coastal highway linking Beirut with lsraeti-OCC'up1ed southern Leba- non. on his own responsibility." Street battles al.so erupted in the northern port city of Tripoli for a second straight day, pitting the Syrian- backed Arabian Red Knights militia against irregulars of the fundamen- talist Islamic Unification Movement, state-run Beirut radio said.Neither the radio nor police had any casualty figures on the two-day fighting in Lebanon's second largest city. Saudi mediator Rafak Harm was holding talks with Lebanon's top DrUse and Shiite Moslem rruhtta leaders in Damascus, Syria, on the new security plan. Druse leader Walid Jumblatt said Thursday night the plan falls short of a full political settlement. But a spokes- man, Walid Abu Ismail, today stressed m Damascus that Jumblatt still ho~ He m<1dc· no dirf:.'<'t mention of the Sauda-me'<.iiated security plans that government off1c1als earlier expt:'<:te<l he might formally announce during the meeting af "ttc>Chmcal details" muld be ironed out. The area 1s ~JOO vards from the southernmost Manne· position at Beirut's mternat10nal airport but Manne spokesman Capt Wayne Jones said, "We havt' not taken fire or returned fire " Pohce said the Druse-army battle with artiJJery and multiple roc.:ket launchers broke out at dawn and raged through the morning. It tapered off shortly before midday and the army said the highway was rropened to traffic for "anyone who takes the risk Lebanon's four-man security com- mittee -representing the army and the principal warring factions and in charge of dealing with cease-fire violations -met later to try to stabilize the truce, the state radio reported. The stall' radio. meanwhile. said at least six motorists suffered shrapnel wounri.; when Druse shells slammed Jobless rate tuIDhles in 'best' U.S. recovery By Tbe A11oclated Press The nation's civilian JObles.s rate fell to 8.2 percent in December as the labor market enjoyed i19 best recovery in 33 years, the Labor Department said today. The U .S economy's bullish performance also has put the stock market back on a record-breaking course, and the dollar is smashing records on foreign exchange mar- kets. And the maJOr retail chains said December sales were the best m several years, while the big five domestic automakers reported the first year-to-year sales increase in four years. , The jobless rate was 8 4 percent in November. Since unemploy- ment hit a post-Depres.sion high of 10.7 percent m December 1982, total U.S.civilian employment has soared by 4 million The labor market recovery from the business slump of 1981-82 was at the fastest pace of any post-ra~1on rally smce 1951, the Labor Department's Bureau o f Labor Staustics said. The agency truUaUy reported the December 1982 unemploy- ment rate was 10.8 percent, but today the BLS revised JObless statJstics for the past 13 months and the new figures put December 1982 unemployment at 10.7 per- cent. ThC' Dow J ones <tverage of 30 industrial stocks rose 13 19 points to 1.282.24 Thursday, leaving 1t less than five points below the record of 1,287 20 set Nov 29. 1983. Trading volume on the New York Stock Exchange Jumped to 159.99 mill.Jon shares Thursday. easily surpassing the prev10us record of 149.35 malhon set Nov 4. 1982. Wall Street analysts said stcx:ks, which took a modt'ratC' davt' an December, wert-pulled out of the doldrums by a drop in mtt•n•st rates and tht: ant1c1pat1on of healthy reports un corporate earn- ings for the final quarter of 1983. The dollar e·xtentlt>d 1ls rcc:ortl- setting advanu· today in European trading by reaching new heights in relation tu the currencies of Britajn, Frarn:e, Italy and Nor way. It a lso hit a 10-year high against the Wt"St Gennan mark and the Dutch guilder The Federal Reserve Board said its measure of the dollar's l'X· change value. weighted on the· basas of international trade with 10 nauons. also climbed to a nt'W record. Meanwhile. the maJOr retail chains checked tn with th«: {'X- pected good news about the 1983 Christmas shopping season. "Robust sales made this Christmas our merriest in years." said Bernard M Fauber, chairman o( K mart Corp . which said 11.:. sales last month were up 1 1.:~ ~ ~~~~~~- $3.0S7 S3.7 ... B6orl S2. JlO a.ori Baotl $2 707 1.8 57 S2 737 Baotl ~ Biiorl pcN:ent from Dc'(•ember 1982. Fau~r satd he expected t'On· sumer confidence to remain strong tn 1984. Sears. ROt.'buck and Co • the• nation's largest retailer. said 1ls DN:embc•r gam of 17 .5 percent was Its wrgt•sl for a December StnCC 1977 Othe•r retailing companies re- portt'tl double-d1g1t meTt·ases. as wl'll In Dt·tro1t, the five• biggest auto c.·omp<maes sate.I sales eontmued strong m De<·c·mber. giving them a c.·ombmed sales increase for 1983 of 17 2 percent -the first year -to- Yl·ar increase in four years. General Motors Corp , the in- dustry leader. satd 1983 sales rOSt.' 15 :.i percent Crom the year before. 111dudmg <l :i2 :! perct'nt gain fur the.· final l 0 d<Jys Rebels grab 200 in El Salvador SAN SALVADOR, El Salvador (AP) -Leftist rebels raided plantations on a volcano in eastern El Salvador and marched 200 coffee pickers at gunpoint to a rebel stronghold. a Western 60urce reports The mass abduction, described as a pos.51ble a ttempt to impress the peasants into military service, was reported Thursday, coinciding with a Red Cross a nnounc:ement that the rebels had freed 114 government S<>Tdiers captured ~ast w eek -the biggest pnsooer release of the four-year civil war. The soldiers were captured when the rebels overran the El Paraiso army base in the northern province of Chalatenango, kilting more than 100 troops in one of their major victories of the war. ln a nother developmen t Thursday, a Judge ordered the release of a Salvadoran military officer belteved to be a key witness in the murder of two American labor advisers. Elsewht>re m Central America, Nicaraguan military sou1tes said CLA-backed rebels in planes and speed boats attacked a Pacific coast port, killing one person and wounding eight. The Western source, who spoke on condition he not be further 1dent1fied, said Salvadoran rebels kidnapped the peasants Wednesday from plantations on the slopes of Mount CacahuaHque, a volcano straddling the border of San Miguel and Moraz.an provmCl'S Test tube quads OK MELBOURNE. Australia (AP) -The world's first test-tube quadruplets, all boys, were reported in l'XcC'llent condition after being delivered today, six Wt'l1ks ahead of schedule, by a team of 28 doctors and llUr!«.'S It was the parents' second attempt at artificwl mwmmauon after being unable to cont'eive during thc.•ar 10 years of marriage, officials at the Royal Women's Hospital said. Tht• babies were deltvered by Caesarean section this morning after doctors decided the unborn quads were no longer growing inside the mother. President Taft's kin takes Pentagon post By tbe Astoclated Preu WASHINGTON Pn.-sadcnt Rea,an hu chosen Pentagon attorney Wilham Howard Taft JV, the great-grandson of a Republican presi- dent, to take over the No. 2 job at the Defeme Department. Taft, 30, a close associate of ~fenM Secretary CasJXlr Weinberger, will succeed Paul Thayer. Thayer announced his resignation Wednesday, the day ~fore the Securities and Exchange Commission filed a complaint charging that he engaged in an insider stock tradlna echeme eriou talks vowed WASHINGTON Despite hard-line rhetoric from Moscow. the Reagan adm11US- trat1on says it is prepared to undertake a "serious, bUsinesslike and t'Onstrucuve dialogue" with the Soviet Umon at talks later this month in Stockholm. Se<:retary of State George P. Shultz ls set to meet on Jan. 18 in the Swedish capital with Soviet Foreign Mmister Andrei Gromyko. But Gromyko, apparently trying to cool expecta- tions for any dramatic breai<through at the talks. warned the United States in a speech Wednesday not to expect new Soviet concessions. Parents g et $1 million WASHINGTON -A jury has awfl'ded $1 million to a couple trom suburban Silver Spring, Md., whose infant son died after going through "10 hours of suffering" in an overheated incubator at a Washington hospitaJ. The verdict handed down Thursday by a six-member jury in Distrkt of Columbia Superior Court in volved Taman Jackson. who was 8 days old when he died at the Washington Hospital Center in 1981. STATE Jet arson susp ect charged LOS ANGELES -A Las Vegas woman who allegedly ignited the bathroom o( an airborne Delta Airlines jet has beEn formally charged with setti11g fire to a civilian aircraft. An affidavit by an FBI agent said Ms. Taylor allegedly told authorities she set the fire "to draw attention to herself because she was being kid napped by people who wanted to take her to San Juan to kill her or put her into slavery." Bouvia to be moved RIVERSIDE -Hospital offk1als say they may move cerebral palsy victim Elizabeth Bouvia out of her private room today while the state Supreml' Court decades whether to rule on her wash to starve to death with medical help. Admm1strator Neal Asay said Ms. BouVla occupies the only private room at Riverside General Hospital. WORLD Nigerian leaders missing LAGOS. Nigeria -Reports of arbitrary detentions circulatt'Cl in Lagos today and the whereabouts of several leaders of Nigeria's ousted c1v11ian government remained unknown six days after the military cou p. In the capital of Africa's most populous nation, businesses oper- ated nonnally Thursday. streets were crowded. and there were few traces of Saturday's military takeover except an increased number of army checkpoints on roads R e d praise Jack son MOSCOW ThC' Communist Party news- paper Pravda today said the release of U.S . Navy airman Lt. Robert 0 Goodman Jr from Syria after an appeal by the Rev. Jesse Jackson "demonstrated the peacefulness of the Syrians." Pravda praised the d1plomat1c efforts of Jackson. a Democratic presidential candidate, calling him a "prominent public figure." Royal photos permitted LONDON Prince Charles and Princess Diana will permit a brief photo session while they • ska in Liechtc•nstein in hopes that photographers will leave them alone during the rest of their vacation. Buckingham Palace said today. Four days ago. Queen Elizabeth II complained to British newspapers that .)Ournalists had been badgering her family at Sandringham, the estate where the monarch and her immediate family traditionally spends th<' winter holidays. IVY'S LEAGUE WINTER SALE Live ~ Maine Lobster~ ALL WINTER ITEMS 30 -50% Off Starts ·saturday, Jan 7 , 1984 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. IVY'S LEAGU E FASH ION ISLAND 640-5721 Mon., Tu ., Wed., Sat. 10-6 Thun;., Fri. 10-9 Sun. I 2-5 Special sg.99 Steamed or &rolled Includes soup or salad baked potato and vegetable Offer good thru January • Lale Night Happy Hour 10 P.M. to 1:30 A.M. Wednead1y thru Saturday Compflmentary hors d'osuvres Cloud Mon. & Tun. 3901 E. Coast Hwy • • Corona del Mar 759 ·1154 .. 1 ' • lf••A ,,.rb ......... ,, ~'. . I ~ooper-to-t-r1a- urder suspect emotionless ONT ARIO (AP) -Kevin Cooper showed no yialble emotion as a judge ordered him to 1tand trial 11n four charaee of murder with 1peci.al clrewnatanc'9 tnd one charge of attempted murder at a Chino HtU. tome aft.er he e9Caped from a near~ state prilon lut .,une. San· Bernardino C.Ounty Dlltrict Attorney Den-F Kottmeier said he would seek the death pen.al~y ~or C:>oper as a multiple murderer. Municipal C:>urt Judge David Merriam on thursday rejected defen11e motions tor either ~lsmilaal of the charges against C:>oper or 1up- pression of key bits of evidence and testimony jathered against him. Artaignrnent was set for Jan. is. ~ The judge did not explain the reasons for his fUlings, but simply granted the prosecution's moUon ~ hold C:>oper for trial. Cooper. 25, is charged with the murders of chiropractors F . Douglas Ryen and his wife Peggy. both 41 : their daug)lte~ Jessica, 10, and neighbor Christopher Hughes, 11. He also . is accUsed of attempted murder of the Ryen's 8-year-old son Joshua, who survived with a slashed throat. The victims' bodies were found June 5, just three Clays aft.er C:>oper escaped Crom the Califom4' Institution for Men at Chino. The former mental patient ttad also escaped earlier from a Pennsylvania mental institution, and was wanted in that state for rape, kidnapping and other crimes. A~Wlr ...... Chino murder susp ect Kevin Cooper listens to final arguments at prelim. \ ' ays pro t est ~ White paro l ft ' SAN FRANCISCO (AP) -Concerned authoritlea refUle!d to ...weal any details of today'• parole of Dan While, kJlltt ol Mayor Oeors Moeoone and the c1ty11 flnt o~nly homoteXUal .upttVttor, Harvey Milk, aa the g,ay community voloed outrage. To protest White'• parole alter only flve yean and 40 days ln prtlon, homolexual leaden called for~ series of rallies and a ndisy', 15-mJnute "outpouri"8 of feeling" during which all work would atop. White, 37,'a former poUce officer who bad quit h.lJ 'post as city 1uperviaor and then unauccet1fully ltled to persuade Moecone to reappoint him. I convifted of voluntary manslaughter ln the Nov. , 1978, slaying• and 1entenced to aeven years, eig t months in prison. Prosecutors had asked tor a verdict of murdeJ' but the jury believed the defeQ.9e argument that White WU too depressed to know what he WU doiJl#. H1a parole came after he served about five·year1 behind bars, most of lt at Soledad C.Orrectional Training Facility. Authorities had refused to divulge any infor- mation about White's parole, including when and where he would be freed. Under state law, he could be released from any prison. county jail, prilon camp or halfway house in California -more than 150 different locations. Soledad spokeswoman Ruth Younger said a guard was posted Thursday at the usually unmanned 1#""---Cay demonstrators 1it o·oasiae SOlea& prison, awaiting release of Dan White. front gate to CODtrol the flow of traffic. Report.en keeping watch on the prison were kept outside she ~. ' Phil Guthrie of the Department of C.Orrections said oifidala would release some infonnation about White'• parole later today. Guthrie had said earlier that White "indJcated he has aom~conoem for safety and d~'t want to confront· reporters ... We're not taking ahy chances." Cooper was arrested near Santa Cruz Island off Santa Barbara, several hundred miles northwest of Chino. on June 30 in a rape investigation for which he later was charged. Authorities detennined he had been living ina pleasure boat he boarded in Mexioo as a handyman. . Merriam ruled after a preliminary hearing that "I'm just g)fld it's over," sald Mary Ann Hughes, mother of Christopher. who attended nearly every day of the preliminary hearing. "It took so long to get so little done." Dr. Mary Howell, mother of Peggy Ryen and grandmother of Joshua, said the the boy is living with her and going to school. She says he is not interested in news reports about the case. LA: World'§. bank robbery capital Jasted nearly two·months. F BI seek ing seven men it be lieves r esponsible for 161 heists Ontario target of sex action LOS ANGELES (AP) -Seven men who have committed 161 bank robberies are among bandits being sought by the FBI in a wave of bank holdups that included 1,842 in the Los Angeles area last year, agents say. The one-day record for the number of bank robberies was set last Dec. 23, when 21 banks were robbed in the·Los Angeles area. The old record was 20 . • . ONT ARIO (AP) -A former policewoman has Capt. Bill Alwin, one officer cited in the claim as The FBI office, using surveillance photos taken by •till cameras in bank lobbies, have given the most active robbers nicknames lince they are still at large. ldleged sexual harassment and "widespread brutali-contributing to her injuries, refused comment on the ty" in the department in a claim filed with the city claim Thursday. teeking almost $60,000 for loss of earnings and "I hadn't seen anything filed and since this is a Among those on the wanted list is the "Yankee Bandit," a man who has worn a New York Yankees baseball cap while committing 55 bank robberies in the Los Angeles area since June. emotional distress. prelude to a lawsuit I can't comment on it now," . T.he clai'm filed on behalf of Kristie S. Alwin said. Among the seven are the "Letter Bomb Bandit," who tells tellers he hU a letter bomb in his checkbook, the "Tattooed Hands Bandit" the "Green-Eyed Bandit" and the "Plaid Shirt Bandit." Hutchinson of Rialto by Los Angeles attorney Leroy The claim alleges that shortly aft.er Hutchlllson S. Walker was referred by the City C.Ouncil this week was hired, she began having problems with male to the city's insurance carrier and the city attorney for officers because she refused "to submit to their sexual review. . advances" and "to condone the widespread brutality The seven active robbers have taken more than $375,000 in their holdupe1 says Bill Rehder, bank squad coorsiinator for the FB~'a Loe Angeles office. The agents say Los Angeles is the unotficial bank robbery capital of the worlsl. The "Yankee Bandit" ls believed to have stolen $190,000 in his 55-bank career. Hutchinson, hired as an officer in January 1981,_ existing within the'd~ent." resigned Sept. 21t. She is seeking $59,62f from the . TlleCialm did not give specifics of alleged _ avera e of seven bank holdu~,~ the Los Angeles area, or one out of every four in the United States, officials said. ''That's the· most banks ever,~ The "Yankee Bandit" is believed to have hit six banks Nov. 29. city. brutality. Can 'SiJturday Night' work on Fridays? LA TRATTORIA Italian Cuisine In A Family Atmosphere IJy FRED ROTHENBERG NEW YORK -With the debut tonight of '1'he New Show" on NBC. Executive Producer Lome Michaels, lhe creator of "Saturday Night Live," )'las a bigger burden than trying to ti.>~w one hit with another. ,;, Expectations being what they are, Michaels may be called upon to re- invent the wheel. "Almost toa fault, it seems Lome has to veer away from anything that resembles 'Saturday Night Live,"' said Brandon Tartikoff, president of NBC Entertainment who has u rged Michaels to do another series since he and the original cast left in 1980, when "SNL" was still riding high and mighty. The 39-year-old Michaels doesn't see it exactly that way" "You don't gain anything by backing away from your hits," said Michaels. "The rock 'n' roll star who comes on stage and announces he'll only play his new songs gets booed. I'm not embar- rassed by my work on 'Saturday cast of more famous names than the unknown 1975 crew that became Chevy Chase, Gilda Radner, John Belushi, Dan Aykroyd and C.O. "I knew if I did 'The 7 New Faces of 1984,' I'd get killed (by the com- parisons),'' Michaels said. Buck Henry and Dave Thomas ("SCTV") are among the regular writer-performers. Steve Martin and Catherine O'Hara ("SCI'V") are guests on tonight's premiere episode. Radner is scheduled for the third show. "It's very much like doing an all-star game," said Michaels. 11To push and stretch the comedy form, you need people who know how to do that. Some of the stars miss series television but can only be here four times a year." Michaels r.ealously guardl the 1ped- fic components of "The New Show," preferring to surprise the audience. He does promiae that his first prime-time series "will be innovative and daring, and I know we could fall on our faces." He won't ignore the sketch humor and parodies made famous by the original and current "SNL," but there will be distinctions. '1'he times are different," he said. "To a large extent 'Saturday Night Live' was a '70s reaction to the '60s. The stuff. that was radical for TV then are not the big This Week'i Specialties: -Lingulnl Fruit di Mare -Fettucclnl Verdi Boscalola -Cannelloni Romana . -Pollo Plccata -Ossobuco alla Milanese -Veal Scalopine al Marsala 5408 Wa lnut, Irvine 552-6455 Orange Tree Square (Jeffrey & Walnut) issu tod:ay." , .. ________________ ~ Not only did the original "SNL" revolutionize television comedy in 1975, but its anti-authoritarianism also became weekly battle cries for the generation that wore cloth diapers in the 1950s, threw t:>rick.s in the 1960s and laughed at the world in the 1970s. Night.' It's the best work I did. .---------------"'-------------'------------------ Michaels can't carbon his . comedy succees. He has do somethingrdifferent enough to avoid unflattering com- parisons with an original "SNL" that developed its.cult status slowly, yet, in our fading memories, glows more brightly every day. Now that's one tough act to follow. "But I also know you can't ever be new again. The extent that this show will be revolutionary is in the fact that it will be on in prime time (10 p.m. PST)." So, it seems, Michaels will strive for the attitude of "Saturday Night Live" transplanted to today's concerns, and a Another generation of fine taste ... SALE Fall & Winter Clearance 40 % to 70 % Of f Storts Sot. ,Jon. 7th 10:00 o.m. to 5:30 p.m . Hours: Sunday, Jon. 8th 12:00 to 5:00 P.M. Mon. thru Sot. 10:00 to 5:30 P.M. 102 4 Bayside Dr ive Newport Beach 714 ;640 -0990 I THE MALE MAN INC. an unusual men's discount store GOING OUT OF BUSIN.ESS SALE 40°/o -80 o/o OFF QUALITY MEN'I SPORTSWEAR EVERYTHING MUST GO SALE NOW IN PROGRESS HAGGAR SLACKS UG. •io.oo $ j 7tt SPORT COATS 11G. •1so.oo '6999 SHORT SLEEVE DIESS SHllTS l1G. t0•1s.oo 19~ CHINTZ JA(IETS llG. ..... ' 1 9 99 I . ·' VAN· HEUSEN DRESS SHIRTS llG. TO •11.00 S 1 2 M ALL SHOES '24" Gal.DI LONG SLEEVE IOIERTIRUCE SWEATERS ac. •11.so 5 1 2 99 JOCKEY UNDEIWEAI 50% Off OY TIES l l G. TO 'l s.oo l ACH 3 ,oa 5 1000 '' HENNESSY DIESS SHIRTS SPOIT SHllTS IACIETS .JO•JUI $ 12" _.108"M s4 99 llG.TO'll .00S149 9 . ' •&aww Moa.· l°'lllilll'L t 0.1 ftNay'1119 s. ... , 10-6 S•iay I l·S I I ~· 'MAILBOX Get tough on criminals To the EdHor: We believe our cnme problems and overcrowded prison problems can be aolved if our criminal courts would make the ~ntences fit the crimes. There are 10 major cnrnes that ahoulcf receive a sentenCE>, 1f convic~. of 10 years in pnson at Hard Labor with no parole. Hard labor meal\8 road gangs who could go a long way toward repairing 'our deteriorating high- ways, sewers and water systems Also, road gangs move from place to place and the prisoners are not permanently in any one institution. T!ie capital crimes whkh should be included m this Hard Labor and No Parole sentence are: 1. Rape 2. Child Molesters 3. Selline Narcotics; •20 years, for selti114' juveniles. 4. Assault with a deadly weapon 5 Smuggling illegal aliens or narrotics i.nto the United States. 6. Child Pornography, Peddling and Photographing 7. Escape from prison 8. Hold up wllh a deadJy weapon • 9. Receivmg stolen goods 10. Police and nar:ootics officers and public offlcaals 3"0epting bnbes Faced with this sentence, would-be crnrunals would Lhmk m~my tunes before committing any of these crunes. It 1s cheaper to prevent crimes than support houses of correction • after the era mes are committed. FRED H . PFEIFFER Newport Beach Meese cartoon in bad taste To the Editor: A recent cartoon depicung Edwin Meese m as a cruel and heartless individual represents the worst kind of journahsm It is the condemnation of a man through the blatant d1stort1on of facta. Ulumately it is not the car- toorust who puts this tembJe JOUrnahsm before the people -1t 1s the Dai Iv Pa lot . -Please do not become a paper of innuendo and distortion. Report tht-fat·ts. CECILIA PRESLEY Newport Beach Rationale offered for opinions To the Eds tor: Since my letter recalling my rememberance of the day of John Kennedy ~ination. there have been two letters making reference to mine. The first one impuned my charac.-ter The sec- ond one indicated 1 showed great hatred for Kennedy. Neither were true. If John Kennedy were a god, at might be said that I was ir- reverent, but I did not consider that he was a god. I considered Dwight D. Eisenhower to be a greater President and a greater war he ro than Kennedy. After barely winning, Kennedy served one term. tte was a minor Naval officer, and a rich playboy. He did some things that were commendable I did not hate him My own father died eight years ago. and r no longer mourn his death. Do you expect me to mourn Kennedy's death 20 years later? The assassin did not make him any better than he was. His death was unfortunate, but I never knew The man personally and I didn't worship him as a god. I also did not consider ham unexpendable, in the operation of the government. I also objected to making Martin Luther King's birthday a holiday I did not hate Kmg, but I also didn't worship ham. I fell that there were muc·h greater Ameri- can heroes. I can say what I think, because I am not a polit1c1an. Some people will appreciate my honesty and others will doubtless try to im- pune my character, or say that 1 have hatred for someone, but that won't make 1t true JIM BOLDING Costa Mesa The Dally Piiot welcomes comments from readers The Daily Piiot solicits your views on any matters of Interest to our communities. If you wish to contribute to these pages with a letter, or a longer commentary on an Issue, please send your submission legibly written or typed. Commentary pieces should be no longer than 500 words. Letters should be considerably more concise. Shorter letters will be considered first. Address such correspondence to: LETTERS To Th• EDITOR, Dally Piiot, Box 1580, Coate Meaa, CA., 92829. Please include your name, eddr••• and telephone number. If you prefer. you may call In your letter to the We're Listening special telephone number ... 642-6086. Be sure to leave your name, address and telephone number so that we may verify your comments. Please do not call In longer letters or commentaries. l. M. IDJd /Loose connection The service dl•partmenl boss m a luxurycardealen1h1psays he has seen not just a few but many automobiles ngged with tele- phone handsets but no actual calling equipment. Presumably, they serve no purpose other than to pennit drwers to hold the handsets to their ears wh1Je pretending to make calla, thus to impress onlookers. This belongs m the same file with th(' report from the yacht salesman who says a lot of bag boat buyers don 't mstall engines, pref erring to leave their veaela moored for nothing but pnrties. You say you've never ht>ard o( that modl'rn musirologtSt named Apollo C Vermouth., You've heord of fo~r Beat.l e Paul McCartney, b.avcn'l you? One and tht> same McCartney once used tht' Vermouth moniker to turnout • l"f'COf'd for another group. An infant's heart beatl l3~ tlmcs a mTtmt!, typically ORA.HOE COAST Baily Pilat ,_ Q How old do the oldest sturgeon get? A. Age 120 ts the max. according to Scient-c Digest ex perL<i. If you're age 65, you were born tht> same year tht' American Society of Ref riJ(erating Eng.i· neers stated publicly that h~· hold ref ngerators would never become widely used Little won- der Seasoned Citizens tend to be a bit skeptjcal. what., Q How long do Plephant.s slttp nightly? How about gorillas? A. Gorilla5, 14 houni, typically. Ell'phonts. two hours. Thert• as no record to indicate any Pilgrun ~ver wore a black hat with a conical crown and a hatband with a alver buckle Leont1rdo do Vind was not only an tonishing brntn He wu good looking. Competnota wrote, H~ was "'1Lhe mwt utlful man who ever Uved."' CMIJ0-•1 ................. .... ~ Fast plays on football calls? WASHINGTON The FBI estimates lhal an astounding $25 billion lS wagered on prof essionaJ football each year. With such high stakes, there are bound to be delinquents in our mid.st who might try'to influence the outcome of games. The best way lo rag ihe fmaJ score, underworld sources tell me. would be to bribe a few select offreials. A single, crucial call could affect the point spread. A c i rrupt official could stop a scor- ing drive or nWlify -a WUQh.down or field goal by calling a holding penalty. And in professional foot- ball, an official could claim to see holding on JUSt about any play. Occas1onaUy, the outcome of a game has been determined more by the "zebras," as the men in striped shirts are called, than by the opposing players. Now and then, the all-seeing eye of the television camera has exposed that a game-breaking call was wron~. The FBI Ui not unrnmdful of the awful temptation that might be offered an official, who could gain more money from a couple of ~ -J.-1:.-.-•• -1.-•• -. -d corrupt calls than from a season of honest ones. Indeed, the FBI has kept a quiet watch on an oc- casional orr1c1al whose whistleblowing has appeared suspicious. But it is almost imposs- ible to prove that a bad call was intentionaJ. Durin_g the 1979 football season, the FBI conducted an active investigation of three National Football League . off1c1als who were reported to be on the take. The allega lions came from an underworld source who had turn· ed mfonner after the FBI caught him in a stolen-goods operation. Games were bemg faxed, he told the FBI, by a cabal of used-car dealers who played high-stakes poker together m Houston. Deal- ers from as far away as Chicago and Los Angeles came to Houston for the poker sessions and joined in a conspiracy to ng the poml spread. the infonner alleged Their method, hesa1d, would be almost impossible to detect: They selected one or two regiona! games each week, depending on where the corrupt officials were as- signed They didn't necessarily alter the game's finaJ outcome but only the pre-set pomt spread. Just a couple of key calls could ac- romplish this. The rest of the time, the official's calls could be scrupulously honest. The trick was to lay a lot of money on the line without affect- ing the point spread . The soW'Ce ef the bets also had to be ~concealed. The .car dealers solved this prob- lem by scattering their bets around the country and laying bets at qwet tunes when attention wouldn't be aroused. Nevertheless, the overlords of organued cnrne learned what was happening and demanded a cut. At least this is the story that the informer told the FBI. He cited specific holding calls. roughing- the-kkker penalties and an on- side kick that was called back by the accused officials -all shown on TV to have been wrong calls. The FBI checked out two con- troversial calls in the Sept. 18. • 1979, game between the Washing- ton Redskins and the New York Giants. The disputed calls against the Giants so angered New Yor~ coach Ray Perkins that he slammed his clipboard dn the ground, and assistant coach Bill Belichick flew into a frenzy, gesturing wildly. The calla con- tributed to a 27-to-O Washington victory. which beat the point spread. But the FBI found no evidence that the game had been fixed, no verification that any official had been bought off, no proof to support any of the informer's charges. The FBI decided that the informer, gjven his underworld connections, would make a poor witness in court. One FBI report descnbed him as a "pathological liar." Altho4,gh some ~picions still linger, the investigation was drop- ped. Footnote: I should add strong praise for the officials, players and roaches of the National Football League. Their performance can affect billions of dollars in beta, yet they have been remarkably free of corruption . Diesels many be banned in OC • By THOMAS 0 . ELIAS A Southern California regional agency may soon deal a death blow to the already-flagging U.S. diesel car industry. Diesel-powered autos fu-st be- came fashionable in California during the gasoline shor tage of 1979. when fuel for them was readily available at a time when gasoline-burning cars stood in block.Jong lines. By 1982, diesels accounted for almost 10 percent or California's new car sales. even though they produce much more vtsable and odaferous smog than conventional cars and there is some reason to believe it causes cancer. But saJes have dropped steadily over the last 18 months, leaving iwme automakers with lots of fulJ of diesel models. Now the South Coast Air QuaL - ly Management District proposes a ban on new diese~ car sales in Los Angeles, Orange and large parts of Riverside and San Bernardino counties. That area, California's !Tl.OSl populous, also leads the nation in sales of new diesels. General Motors, for one, sells ClllfDRllll fDCUS about 15 percent of its entire diesel production m those four counties. Why ban the diesels? Testimony at a 1982 hearing of the state Atr Resources Board gives some clues as lo the regional smog board's thanking. Richard Khmasch, a GM smog researcher, estunated then that 1f diesel sales held at 1982 levels, they would cause "a decrease in visual range of 5 to 20 percent" m the major California air basins. And William Pierson, a Ford Motor Co. e nginet>r, r<>ported that !itudies in a Pennsylvania area with heavy diesel usage showed a n average drop in v1s1bal1ty o r 20 percent to 30 percent "The skies wall be black, .. predicted John Holmf>S, enforce- ment chief for the state anti-smog board Things haven't turn<.<d out quite so bleakly, partly because of the slowdown in diesel sales. • But Thomas F. Heinsheimer. chairman of the regional smog d1str1ct, blamed diesels for hJS agency's inability to improve air quality smce 1979. "We believe diesel-powered ve- hicles are responsible ... ," he said, and other members of his district board agreed to seek a ban on new diesels. The regional smog board on its own can't ban any kind of car. but could do it If the state air board cooperated. Under the proposed ban, own- ers or older diesels would be allowed to keep their cars, but would have to equip them with new dl'Vlt'e$ to reduce soot and other em1ss1ons. AJI this may lead to a unique confrontation betwt.-en the more powerful statewide ARB and the regional district For y('ars. state o fficials castaga te>d Southland smog fighter... fo r being too lax. But now the state board indicates it doesn't want to be as tough on diesels as regional officials would like. The state, it says. has already moved to reduce diesel emissions, reversing its 1979 rulings which gave diesels a virtually free hand because of the Ra.wline crunch Some diesels made by Ford and GM already "have begun to fall by the wayside," failing to meet state emission standards that be- come effective next year, says William ~. spokesman for the State board. Even Volvo, noted for low emissions from most of its models, will forego introducing one new diesel here. But sales of other models will likely continue. Seas said. with "the technology needed to clean up diesel passenger cars already under way, solely because of actions taken by the state Air Resources Board." Public p ressure is the only force that could compel the state board to go along with the South Coast district. If diesel sales should rebound, causing more dark smog, tht kind of pressure could appear. And if a locaJ diesel ban is imposed in Southern Cahfomia, there may no longer be enough of a market for U.S. automakers to Justify building any more diesel cars after the 1985 model year. Thomas Elias is a San r.a Monica- br1sed columnist on state issues. Advertisi~g paid off for this legend 1'hmgs I Found En Route to Lookmg Up Othc•r Thmgs: --That the "folk hPro,'' Paul Bunynn, nnd his blue ox, Babe, were totally unknown to lumber- jack.I' until they were Crt'3lt'<I in the C rtile lmaganat1on of advertLS· ma writer W.B Laughead for the Red Riv r Lumber Co 's promo- uonaJ pamphlets m 1914 --That Hungary's gypsy popu- lation it doubUns every 20 to 30 y an. while th general popu- lation has uro pwth (but the l)'plla' II Ce expecwacy ii l O to 16 yean lower than the national averag ) ··That lt was only many YC!al'S alwr th nkln by a Germon U· t of the liner Luslta.nlA btoU6Jht the U S. lnto Workt War I th.It It w J earned that lhil "w\Armed" ~ngt>r "hip with l,JOO eboerd had anicd 173 tont of rUJ mmunltlon, 1h pnel c:asln , .. >. Dllff 111111 ~ ~ fuses and t'On traband food from th~ U.S . but had no mahtary <.'9COrt And remamt-d on course d<.>sp1te rttent U-boot s1ghtlngs. <So much for "oHidal" hont"!llty.) --That of the 2.500 terroriJtacta around \he world I \ year (claam- ln moti? than 6,000 lives and half OJ many lnJWi ), only 4 percent w~redarected 1plnst U.S. &.aflt>tll --Thal th "hot dog" got lta name ln 1906 Imm a drawtns by tht"Ch IOR WIJM fC'M\OOnill, ''Tad" Doraan, 1howln1 • d8Chlhun.d lnaide a (rank.fun.er bun. · --ThaL populotJon lncreue ,In Alrlna I &h hi h l of ny r gion , an th • world. while 'tood pro· dul·taon per hPad has gone down by 20 J:>t!rcent m the 13St score of years. (In two African areas. Including the Horn of Africa, more than 12 million t'hildren dle of hungPr • nd mnlnulritlon each year.) -· That com flakes were flm producC!d in Battle.Creek, Mich., under 108 different brand nam . ·-That wh n the 0 permanent wave'' was Introduced by London h.air d r Charles NC!Stlc 7~ • lh~ Procell took eight to and eo1t i1.ooo. •• Th t Bombay. lndla, ls th world's film · pll.al ln tem11 or quanu&y, lurmns out mo than 7~0 mms • .r ln u major tansuaa 1pok~n fn lndla. -That first cocaine addict in America was the New York surgeon, Dr. Wil- liam Halstead. who at 31 dis- covered tht> anesthetic properties of the drug and Injected it Into patients. Halstead, a stickler for hygi ne, who nt his ahlrts to Para to be laundered, requJred morphme to function for the rest o'f his Ufe. (That same year, a drug flrm put coc~e on th market.) -· That l:aal year American Industrial pt'OC.alc9 CT~ated 80 bUUon pounds of toxic was1e1 •• 3~0 pounds J)(!r pel"IOn --with ~.000 existing toxic wa.trte dump1 in all the 50 Sta • -· Th.at the eetU t BrtUih pol nwn to~ caUC!d "Bo~ " w r~ not ln F.r\aland, but w re members of tlw first rqular CONtabulary ICl up Cot l.reJAnd, nd. nlclmamtd Cor Sfr not.en Pi 1, Brhllh retary tor Ire.land. . I • Orwellian curls Ha ir i,tylist Anna Longaretti pres- e nted tht> new 1984 look with oldered ringlet ~·modeled by Emma Woollard in London. The style looks toward 1984 with meta l jewelry, glittering lipstick a nd nail varnish. Whale Watch Cruises ABOARD THE CATALINA HOLIDAY WEEKDAYS : 10:00 A.M. WEEKENDS: 9:30 a.m. & 1:30 p .m. $1.00 off Adult f"are with Ad Ex ires: 1·28·84 Annual· Sale 15 to 50o/o Public Welcome AMCO ~\\JDERS Sllppl Specializing in the coordination of the decorative hardware for your proj ect. Finished hardware for: DOORS , BATH , KIT CHE N, BARS, CABINET AND BATH AC CESSORIES (7 14) 642-4184 Clo'M"d \1onday<1 1614 Newport Blvd., Costa Mesa, Calif. 92627 "AT" CENTER: LESS THAN 40 CHARTER MEMBERSHIPS STILL AVAILABL E The "AT" Center, located in Suzanne's Health Studio, 3023 PCH in Corona del Mar, hos less than 40 Charter /Experimental Mem· berships left available. The "AT" Center (Alternate Treatment Center) is considered by many to be the finest Health & Fitness Center in Orange County. "We're ~ust amazed at the success of our charter plan," diredor Colleen Wielenga stated earlier today. "Now I really am con· vinced that the "AT" Center is going to be the place for all fitness needs. We still hove some charter memberships left but they're going fast. At last count, I think we had 38 left." Tho cost of an entire 6 month charter program i1 only S 1.50.00 total, so it's easy to 1ee why they went so fast. The S 1.50.00 covers all testing, training, monitoring & consultation for a full six months & after tho charter memberships ore sold, they will probably cost around $700.00. If you ore interested Jn becoming one of the Charter /bperiemtal members, please call 675-8955,.lxt. 220 .. ---------~-----------. I a _, 2 £ 4 Orange Cout DAILY PILOT/Friday, Janu ry 6, 198.4 Coffin making: A dying~' ~ For one thing, cremations are casting a pall on the industry CHICAGO (AP) -People JUlt aren't dying to do buaine'ls w ith coWn maker1 the way they uaed to. With an lncttaae in Americana' Uf e 1pan and a 1harp n.e in cremations, BOme lndu.atry of- fic'-11 aay the coffin businea ia IU(fering. ~ "You really can't sell two of tl)em for one Individual," eaya George Lemke, executive dJrector of the Caaket Manufacturers As- sociation of America. The result is a shrinking indus- try: The number of coffin makers, diat.ributor1 and asaemblen has dropped from 600 to 400 1ince 1967, Lel'\1ke laid. "There have been a number of bankruptcies and liquidations in the lnduatry in the last 10 to 12 years," Lemke said. "There are people who cloeed their doors and gave up because of limited profitability and competition." For those who survived, com- petition in the $620 million-a-year industry has become fierce, Lemke said. "I think what you're talking about isa mature industry that has become increasingly competitive," said Lemke, whose Evanston- bued association represents 200 companies and suppUera na- tionwide. "Yoy're confronted with a stable to declining market and that creates a shakeup." Competition is much Uke any other business -with the excep- tion of price wars, coffin makers , say. The best way to be No. 1 ia to give the customer a reuonable price, good service and hlgh quality. In these times when quick delivery sells, the emphaal. ia on service, said Dennis Fish, sales manager tor Brenner Casket Co. in Chicago. "The customer (in an urban area) has come to expect one-day service," Fi.ah said. "He orders a casket, he wanta It the next day. '"·- That'• a tq pert ol th.la busl.rie91!' Colf tn ma.ken can be in· novattve, too, offerlna different 1tylet, 1uch u a "prlncetil model," 1 daintier model deSfsnecl for women, laid Patrick Yorkin, of AMEDCO Inc., the nat1on'1 lee· ond-larpt cask.et maker, which ll enjoying a flou.riahina bt.11ine91. Yet, even with different moclela and top-not.ch eet'Vice, coffin maken are facing changi.ng timet. One major trend that'• cut a pall on the industry ii the rille •lJl cremations, which are becom1ng cheaper and more acceptable. Lemke aaid cremaUona have doubled in the last ~t ye.an to 12 percent of people who die, and nearly 75 percent of thele att without caskets. Cremated remains are common-, ly stored in urns, which can then be put in colwnbariuma -a building or vault with niches for family apace. Last year, there were more than 230,000 cremations ln the United States. The reaJOns: it's cheaper, famil- ies no longer live cloee together, and there has been a relaxing of attitudes in the Roman Catholic Church, which no longer dia-- couragea the practice. Springer, whoee society haa 57~ members, said a cremation may cost about $500 or $600 while a inodest funeral -with burial plot, grave marker, casket and other necessities -could cost $2,000 to $3,000. Taste that delivers J 0 1983 R J AeynolOs T009CCO CO Warni ng The Surg,eon Genera l Has Determined That Cigarette Smoking Is Dangerous to Your Health LIGHTS 10 mg .. ,., .. , 0 8 mg nlCOllnt. LIGHTS lOO's• 12 mg .. ,., ... 0 8 mg nlCOhnt. FILTrn. 1& mg .. ,., .. , 11 mo nicotint. FILTER 100's· 16 mg "tar". 1 2 mo nicotine, av per cigartnt by nc method • l ' ] -~--------------- -~---.-Silt FRIDAY, JANUARY 6. 1984 ANN LANOERS COMICS BUSINESS A9 A10 A11 Wi11ter praying is preventive medicine I or the garden, because the enenJy i us~ally hidden or just fast asleep. See Page A9 AB \ . Turning back the clock . There are times when it can be embarrass·ing By RALPH SCHOENSTEIN _.... ..... 0-'r,... It I.a a well-known dreary fact that America ls the most age-a>n.sdous nation in the history of the world. No story written about Americans can exist without thoee two little numbers tacked onto our names -or, in the case of veterans of the Spanish-American War, thoee three little numbers. They adhere to our names even though we all would be better off if these numbers represented our IQs. For example: Ralph Schoenstein, 50, said today that he C&111Jot balance either his checkbook or his mind. The use of my age provides no insight into my bewilderment. If, however, the numbers were my ~Q they would be richly revealing: Ralph Schoenstein, 89, said today that ·he cannot balance either his checkbook or his mind. In spite of the profundity of my thesis, I feel we Americans will forever be stuck with this depressing style. Even though the newsmagazines have announced the graying of America, ours is still a youth culture; and, like a golf tournament, we honor low scores. This is a land where a teen-ager can say to me, "You're over the hill," and not understand my reply: "You dopey kid, th«! hill has been moved." Because of this exaltation of the acne set, many of my peers are forced into what I th1nk of as creative chronology. Lying about your age, however, involves much more than just making up a happier number than the one that Social Security has for you. It is an art which calls for concentration, imagination and consisten- cy. With an--a-pel~~he spirit of George Washington (whose father didn't ask his age), let me give you some tips. I The first thing that you have to do is memorize a new birthdate. Here are some that are popular rtght now: 1933, 1931, 1929, 1942. It is probably not a good idea to use 1942 unless the penion you are trying to fool has jwrt lost conaciousness. In erasing the years, verisimilitude has to be your guide. The next step is to make yourself oonttantly aware of the pitfalls in age PAPARAZZI revision. Like an agent in the OSS, you must bear in mind that one little slip can give you away. That, in fact,• was a little slip by me: The OSS was an organization that belonged to World War II. and World War II is a dangerous memory if you are trying to pass for 43. Other slips t};lat can undo you are. Saying "ice box" instead of "refriger, ator." Saying ''oak tag" instead of "poster board." Saying "French Equatorial Africa" instead of "Chad." Saying "Victrola" instead of "phono- graph." Saying "phonograph" instead of "stereo." Once you have settled on a year that is within a decade or two of matching your face, then you must turn your attention to the nature of your reminiscing. You must be perpetually aware of what you are supposed to remember and what you are notsupposed to remember. For example, do not recall the sinking of the Titanic. You heard about this event from your mother -or your grandmot~er. The sinking of the Nonnandie is a borderline memory: You can say your father took you to see it right after you got your first haircut and he held you high so you could see the whole overturned hull. .• It is true most people do not know when the Normandie went down, but you still must presume that 1942 will flash in someone's mind; and if you say you saw the wreck on your way to vote, then you are what will be sunk. Moreover, letusnot even think about your problems lf they confuse the Normandie with the Maine. And so, you can see the perils of trying to be a born-again reminisce-r. 1f you-Go feel compelled to talk about the explosion of the Hindenberg. make it clear you read about the disaster and didn't see it during a tour of duty at the Lakehurst Naval Air Station. My grandmother, who came from Lakehurst, knew just how to play this game. She was 10 years older than my grandfather thought she was, but she kept her anecdotes about Grover Cleveland to herself. The perils of reminiscing recently claimed a woman I know, a divorced ,. Friendly party Has internat4onal flavor This was a friendly party -a party that linked friends and friends of friends. Richard (he's a contractor) and Llae Nieto along with Bojle Rusch (Shampoo Salon for Hair Design) h08ted the New Year's eve event in the Nieto home located in Laguna Beach. Besides the view from the hilltop home, guests enjoyed a variety of foods on the international buffet spread -French pate and crab in puff pastry along with Yugoslavian, Greek, Austrian and German dishes. And, of course, the guests had all <;>f the usual trappings -party hats. horns, confetti and champagne, to bring in the new year with style. Dancing was part of the evening's fun with the recorded music ranging from the Everly Brothers to Michael Jackson through the Rolling Stones. designer who was trying to charm an attractive man at a party. Not wanting him to know her age, she tried to conceal the {act that she grew up ln the '50s by reminiacing about the '40s. She had meant to remember the '60s, but stumbled into John Garfield stories while trying for Simon and Garfunkel songs. A few days ago, I made a bad slip myself. I happened to see someofie who was wearing a small pickle pin on his shirt and I blurted out. "Hey, a Heinzpin!" That's from the '39 World's Fair!" It would have been futile to then explain that l was only six years old at that fair when my father pinned a pickle pin on me. The people who heard my outburst of ~ostalgia must have thought I went to the '39 World's Fair as relaxation after a hard week's work in the WPA. Needless to say, never admit that WPA means anything but Women's Parcheesi Association. Another pitfall is celebrity. Never let yourself win the PGA, the Academy Award or a state lottery, and never climb Annapurna or the Sears Tower because every story about you will include your age. Journalists know how to find blrthdates, and few of us are lucky enoµgh to have the bracketed question marks of Confucius or St. Augustine. Zsa Zsa Gabor made such a mistake, and it has haunted her ever since. In the mid-1930s, while still living in Hungary, she became Miss Budapest. Then she moved to America and turned back her mileage like a used-car dealer. It was just a matter of time before some journalist w:ho had majored in subtraction figured out Zsa Zsa Gabor must have been Miss Budapest at age 10. Although F.instein said time was curved, he didn't say it was a pretzel. Can your Social Security number give . people a tip as to your real age? Only if the people work in the Social Security office and kr}ow the code. l was born in 1933, the first ~ar of Social Security, so 1 should have a very low number, but I have 51385725. No, that was the serial number of my rifle at Fort Dix. I try to keep that quiet, too, because the Army stopped using that model in 1956 and I may just find myself talking to ·an ex-supply sergeant with a big mouth. · The friendly folk celebrating included Drew Renner (Renner and Ervin, Inc. Adverstising and PR) Toby Mertens (he's from Switzerland, now a landscape architect and 1rrigar.wnal consultant here), Vi ck.I Tomic (from Yugoslavia as is Rusch. now with Odyessy Video). Paula Korn, Cathy Wyau. Wlll Brown and Merle Medvene. Party hosts Richard and Lise Nieto welcome guests. Bojie Rusch , left, with Drew Re nner and Paula Korn. Seminar starts Monday Joann Wardy'1 Finishing Touch senunar begins Monday at the Newport Beach Marriott Hotel. Guests lecturers during the seven-week program designed for young women 12 to 17 include Carla La Monte . fonner lntemational model now fashion du-ectress at Amen Wardy (he's Joann's brother) and Leigh Charlton, frequent fashion expert on "A.M. Los Angeles." More information on the image developmemt-social graces-personal charm seminar may be obtained by calling 720-0255 Party with nice touch Now here's a nice touch -Jack and Moaica Fltawater h01tmg a party at their Mission Viejo home provided a chauffeur and limousine aerviae for guests (If they so desired) on new year's eve More than 4!> attended the party with Scandinavian flavor and made a smorgasbord of the eight-foot sandwich. And what would a Scandinavian party be without a hot tub -about half of the guests took advantage of the bubblina . water. Bob and Lya SmuJlla, Debbie and Larry Ganer, Carol Land, S~aroa and Tony Zaleski, Hou Beason and Doml•lc and Elyn Ne1ro were among thtt partygoen. _Ma Zsa Gabor Rl.Byed the game of turning back the clock, but she didn't play it well, otherwise she wouldn't have to tell people she won the Miss Budapest title at the age of I 0. In the photo above, the clock hasn't taken its dues, but at the left, wen ... Hostess Monica Fitzwater, we lcomes Carol Land. right. Bringing in holidays Cathy Wyatt and Will Brown at the Nieto'•· Bob Anderson with Maril~n lif man eall a halt to '83. Welcommg the holidays with good friends ia an aMual trad1tlon with Howard 81daa and wife Nucl R.otea. (He became a partner th~ year with ~ Ken<UU & Bidna ttal esUtt and bulfn Jaw: •he'• Nanci Ann R n CommunJC'ntJcm~ and Marketil18.) nus year'• "bash" (their clgheh) had an adcUuonaJ now of eel braUon: thf'ir new Turtle ' Rock homt-, 1tte of th UV< ly party. Addtng .a little holiday map: to th Qel- ebratJon .. a Tnagkian. A.nd ... culinary whiz Nanci cooked up the dclldous hors d'oeuvrt'S, featunn1 American, ltallan and Al an cu ~ t turkf'y, h m nd ~ t beef with all the trimmings ... tortl'lllni ealad, 11 and P.epper, " • •• -----·-·------------r-- I ~ •.. ahrtmp 1hJwnal, pork on 1k wen, C'UC\lmbrr aalad ... pumpkin ch e and choc- oJate riloulle. Dii\lna on t.M deteCUtb* and nJOYtn& t.~ ~lcl>raUon w ... gunta (Start) y van d n N rt) (~an of th Califoml• C.OU of Mtdldnt! •r UCI). C.OUncttwoman Mll'J Au Galdo, Gibby I Pryor (lonnt.tr lrvm mayor), Irvin Mar.or l..9rry nd Phylll1Agran, Ellen and La Mar HJI , RJcurd Mold,1ky ancf wile Elita verlao, Sleve tra111 Dale and Chart LeMa.1ter1, Terry and LOalte Rhode1, Robert and Carol KeaclaJI, David and Sally Crockett, Sipe Radovlc~, Cyntbla Bell nd ttveo MUlttok .. - .. \ • Situation hope_l i!ss .~. Chang;ngtherapistonlycHancefor s DEAR ANN LANDERS: I have been en avld 1 do it? 1am 10 dependent on this man lt 1eem1 I can't reader of your oolumn ever since I wu in junior hJgh hve without hJm Pie tell ~ what ID do. -DEE" I am now 30 year1 old IN MO. Th problem: I am In love with a mnn and the lituatlon la hopelem. We are both married Don't k DEAR D.: A p1ycblatrl1t wbo sets oa tbe coucb me how it happened. 1 have been his patient ror •ix,. with a patlenc 11 gullty of violating oae of Jhe ba1lc yean and we became intimate th la put aurnm r , prlDclples of prof e11louJ ethics. He 1boaJd be Please don't suggest I see a peychiatrlst becal.UK" he~ reported to tbe American PsycbJa&rlc A11oclatlon, one, bu& I'm sure you won't do It, so let's get down to tome I am emotionally l1l and have been unable to pracUcal advice: work for two years. I tried suicide three times in the You will neves 1et your b~d together so lo.og as lut 18 months. I think about lt constantly as the only you stay lo &bat lousy relatlootblp. Your only chance way ID eacape the agony t am awfering for survlvaJ Is to aet Into trea&ment wltb another I went to another psychiatrist th.:ee years ago therapist. Tbe sooner tlle better. I bope you find tbe -,vhen I began ID suspect [ wu falling.in love with thia streaatb to do It. Good luck and God ble11. one, but I became worse instead of better. I couldn't • • • teU the new peychiatriat what was bothering me tor DEAR ANN LANDERS: Our 16-year-old fear of hurting my lover professionally ao, of ooune, daughter has fallen for a boy we do l'\Ot approve of. I got nowhere. The young man quit !IC'hool in the 10th grade, has a I need ID gel my life straightened out, but how do part-time job and la heavily into pot. Whenever we haw seen him he haa been •toned. Thia infatuation ha gone on tor more than a year and we .re afraid it i9 ruining our daughter's llf e. She lies to WI about where she la going and her grades have fallen drutlcally We have forbidden her from going out with th.I.a fellow but are.sure she i9 doina lt behind uur backa. We.cannot tie her up, nor can we follow her every living minute. It's really a me.. There la no joy ln our home. only silence and sullenness and feeUnpof aJJenat.ion. There are three brothen involved in this aituation. They love their Do you feel .1wlcward, .ell-conlldouJI -~ly" Welro~ to rhe dub. There'• help for you Jn ~' Landen' booklet, "The Key co Popul&rlty." Sftid·SIL ! centf with your request and• long, •&ed,~ addreaed MveJope to Ann Lan~n. P.O. Sox 11 ; Ch~. DJ. 60611. " ~ Weddings& __ ~'...;;;;;;E ....... ng~ements Jet travel risks ••• Some p atients should delay fl ight The Daily PiJoi wants your wedding and engagement new1. To help you submJt the required information, lo~ are available at the Daily Pilot office. 330 W. Bay St., Cmt.t Mesa. For wepdlogs, only a black and white photo of the bride is acceptable. Snapshots, Polaroid and color photos can't be used. The phoro must be submitted no later than three weeks after the wedding, otherwise it will not be published. Engagement information is ro be submitted at least seven weeks before the wedding. Forms and photos can be dropped off at the office or malled ro the Wedding Department, Daily Pilot, P . 0 . Box 1560, Costa Mesa, C&llf. 92626. Weddings McAdam-Orellana S A Dec. 30 wedding at St. Timothy's Catholic Church in West Los Angeles united Olga Margarita Orellana of Los Angeles and Brent Emerson DEAR DR. STEINCROHN: We 'hear so much about the importance attached to the safety in flying. But when i.s it unsafe to fly? I've heard various stories about fl ymg with a cold can turn into pneumonia or a terrible ear infection. How about flying alter a heart attack? Soon after a major operation? Could you bring me up to date? Thank you. Mrs. V. DEAR MRS. V.: A pertinent question and always timely. It's time for another review. Let's .consider .the recent recommendations by the Amencan Medical Asaociations Commission on Emergency Medical Services. The report stated that the big risk in jet travel is pressure differentials Ordinari~y. the only problems most people encounte~ are popping of the ears. But there are more serious potential complications. When there's lower pressure in the airplane there's lower pressure of oxygen in the air. If this is too. low, the body can't absorb sufClcient oxygen to ma.mt.an body requirements. For example, one recommendation is that during flight levels above 22,500 feet, supplementary oxygen should be provided for patients with chronic heart and lung conditions i.e coronary heart disease with insuffi- ciency, congenital heart disease. cystic fibrosis, emphysema etc. Emergency oxygen should be available at all times. rou1 HEALTH DA. PETER J STEINCROHN Flight is also a serious risk for patients who have undergone recent serious eye surgery or operations on the lungs or abdomen. Sudden decompression in the plane can cause complications. Drink fluids ID prevent dehydration, and exercise legs. If you can postpone, do so rather than fly with a cold and get ear involvement. - Patients should not fly when there is possibilit1 of miscarriage or if patients have severe anemia especially of the sickle cell type. Flying is safe if yo~ recognize the unsafe factors. • • • DEAR DR. STEINCROHN: I'm happy that more and more is being written about the dangers of osteoporosis. I've become especially aware of it since my mother fell and broke her hip. Naturally, I'm scared that I may possibly get it too. But my doctor refuses to prescribe estrogens (which I hear are important) because ·1 have a history of cancer of the uterus. He doesn't want to take the chance of a recurrence. What else is there to do? Mrs. Y. DEAR MRS. Y .: Be sure your di~ aaot&lnl an• adequate amount of calcium. But what la allO •o important ia to take 10"1 walka daily. Lack of exerc:Uie'.S1 increues the likelihood that bones will be mor,'o SUICeptible to fracture. Better consult you.t doctor t« a more comprehensive regime to try to prevent omet" of 08teoporosia. · \ • • • DEAR DR. STEINCROHN: My mother recen~. • had her 80th birthday. I'm ooncemed that she la npf getting enough in her diet. Ia there any suggestion 1 b~u can make for her. to eat more than she does? Mn . \ DEAR MRS. 0 .: Aa I don't know what and h<>w much she eats, I'm sorry I can't offer any 1~ ) advice. 1f poasible, persuade her to take some prot.eUl daily in the form of meat, fish and eiga. But I ~ you should know that I pref er nofto change signals ln 1 anyone who has reached the age of 75 and over. What we may consider right for us may be wrong ~ for them. Of ten a sudden change in habits will throw 1 the elderly into a downhill ooune. l~d say, let her eat,~ as little as she wants at the age of 80. , ~. Dr. Stei.ncrohn weJcomesreaderquestio.mbutlil llOl'TY he cannot a.nlWel' penonal mall. utt.ers tit widest interest will~ anawered in his column. Send yoW' questiona to him, ln care of r.he Daily Pilot, P. O. Box 1 ~O. Costa Mesa, CA 92628. 1 1 :i McAdam, son of Mr. Rich- .,,.,,.,.-!-.-~ard-& McAdam of New- port Beach and the late Kathleen McLellan Garden tips: Experts Share knoW-hoW .,, .. McAdam. Los Angeles Country ,. Club was the seene of a reception immediately fol- lowing the ceremony. Down-ID-earth vegetable gardening techniques to trace the development and care of plan ta from aeed.t1 will be demonstrated during a 26-week television to table. ~", series, entitled "Jo'j or G~ening." , Some of the prosram titles are Garden Anya Demonstrations will be given by gardening where, Wide-row Growing, Container GardeniAg, experts Mark Hebert and Dick Raymond, while Growing Tomatoes, '!be Salad Garden, ~ special segments on cooking from the garden will be · Without Weeds. Extending the Seaaon and ~ The bride, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Carlos R. Orellana of Los Angeles, is a graduate of UC Santa Clara and the Centro ln- tematzionale Montessori in Bergamo, Italy. She did presented by cookbook author Janet Ballantyne. ing the Harvest. • '"< The series begins at 7 p.m. Sunday on Channel 7. I' Olga McAda m gradqate work al the Pon- tifical University of St. Thomas Aquinas in Rome. The bridegroom is an alumnus of St. John's College in Santa Fe. N. M .. and a graduate of USC. He is a fifth-generation CaJifomian. The couple will make their home at St. Helena in the Napa Valley. ·Myers-Kluck Diane Marie Kluck and Gregg Alan Myers were joined in marriage at Sts. Simon and Jude Catholic Church in Huntington Beach on Dec.10. The bride. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James H. Kluck of Huntington Beach, wore a Viennese lace gown with scalloped neck-.. line and long juliet sleeves. The princess gown also Garde n expert Dick Raymond "Whether you garden on five acres or on the fifth floor of an apartment building, this series will show you how to be successful and have fun," says series host Dave Schaefer. "The program, with emphasis to growing in small spaces, is loaded with tips, secrets and special methods that will make a better gardener out of a beginner or expert." The programs were taped on location at Garden Way Gardens in Vermont, where gardening methods, tools, equipment and products have been tested and evaluated for more than a decade. The series was videotaped over two full growing seasQns featured a pleated Aus- trian flounce that fell into a chapel trajn. Her veil. trimmed with matching lace was held by a pearl Winter spraying eliminates pests embroidered cap. Winter spraying is wonny frwt. Suzanne Goeke was preventive medicine for When you put them all her maid of honor and the garden . The e nemy is together. they sound like Linda Kluck. the bride's usually hidden or just a formidable enemy but sister. was bridesmaid. fast asleep. since many are in a The bridegroom is the dormant state at this son of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Who are these encm-time of the year, gar- Myers of Huntington ies?Thcy ar<>someofthe deners can literally Diane Myers Beach. Robert Hammond worst pests suc:h as mites, sneak up on them with a as they'll ever be this month. Therefore. they are more tolerant of sprays now than during their foliaged months. By spraying roses, fruit trees and othe r. plants. you can stop pest;s before their trouble lx>~ins was best man and Larry Myers. brother of the groom, scale. some· sp«.'<.WS of strong dormant spray. was another attendant. aphids, rose mikh•w and Th1's w1'll help assure G f ive a ttention to A reception at the Golden Sails Hotel in Long ungus that l'an ony be superior blooms and roses Prune them bC'fun• didate of peach leaf curl. , Apple trees need three sprayings to prevent codling moth damage - when all the petals drop (this is the most import- ant step); repeat 25 days later; and again in late June All other decidu- ous ma terial will bene fit from one spraying. Thorough spraying with the correct product Colo rful cousins Brighten flower beds with flowering ka le and ca bbage., colorful cou ins to their vegetable counterpa rts. Beach was attended by 100 guests. controlled by spr::iymg fruit mter on. you spray to redU('C' thC' The couple are residing in Fountafri VaUey after Applt• tn•cs also n<'<Xi All of the deciduous total area that ne<'ds to 1s the keynotetosu~ . ..._ ____________________________________ _. a wedding trip to San Diego. Mrs. Myers is employed attention to eliminate plants (those that drop be saturated. Next, turn by Racketball World and Myers is a teacher at Joyful the larvae of codling their leaves when winter to the fruit garden _N_o_ises~-an~d_lh~e_Y_M~C_A_·~~~~~~~~~~~~m~o~t~h~w::.::.:h1c.h p_r_od~u_ce~s ~a_rr_i_ves~)_ar~e_as~· _d_onnan~~t~_P_e_ac~hea~a_r_e_a~p_r_im~e_c_an~· BARE-ROOT ROSES - Prem1um Quality No. 1 Grade From 5.98 to 11 .98 Over 80 v•rl•tl•• to choo•• from. New lntroduetlona: • Olympled • AlmondMn • lmpetlent • lntrtgu• • Pe11y Cline -. All time Favorites: •PMce •Soni• • 9,.nc1, • Troplc•n• •Angel Fece • Doubte Delight • Perfume Delltht • Miiter Llnooln • Stertlnt lltwer •endMore Since 1946 Ha)li~es Nur,er~f-Florist 2140 Harbor llvd .• Costa Mesa l Olympiad ... Official Rose of the 1984 Olympics. ~ ~ 1984 MAS Winner, Olympiad, the flf"tt rad ... yt)rid 1M Chc>eeO In 19 YMrt. pet10m\t bt1lUant1y wlttl latgt. c ... tic ~ r-1 t>loomt. long cutting items, • vlpoU9 and d ...... rntat· ant In hot Ot cotd p imaltt. anything less means a wasted program. Spray from the bottom up. including the undersides of limbs. Avoid spraying during the heat of the day ID decrease evapora- t1on of the spray. And don't spray on windy days to minimize drift. Always mix the 10Ju- t1on as recommended by the man\Jfacturer. never more or never less Apply it as instructed on the label and handle the product wtth care. Last· ly, do not use strong donnant !!pra)'!' on ever- ~n material Their foliage lsn't meant for uch abuse. lf you hav any doubts, be sure toCOMuh your nurseryman He is Camlha r with the d f - f e~nt product.\ on the market and with any d!M-or pt."S\I that may ~~valentin your • RUFFELL ' U'HOLITllY, tNC. ...... k .......... 192' HAI etvo COSlA MC~A ~48 I 156 lkebana program slated for guild Reiko Kawamur~. a flower arranger of th Ohara School or lkebana. will be the guest arusr <> the Orange Cou11&y Floral Art• Golld at 10 a.m Monday at the Santa Ana Woman's Club • • • Hermann & hlueter will be installed as pres1den o( the Costa MeH-8 &)' Cities Branch of the Nalioaa Fuchsia Society dunng cere momes scheduled at 7·3 pm. Monday m tht• Costa Mesa Community Center • • • Problems of hybr1dit.at1on of mtruature cym bld1ums wlll be di9Cusscd at the meeting of th Orange County Braacb of the Cymbldham Soclety o America to take place at 8 p.m. Thursday at th Wcttmlnster Civic Cent.or Speaker wall be Patnc Rowland of the Rowland Collection Gardener'• checkll•I •Plant sNd . flowenna or fruit trees now whll ~ root stoek is avalt.ble. lt'• ~uy to do and th ~n fits are all voun. • S~ flowertna bulbe Will 900n avatlable. If no\ alttady. Look for wataorua. uandla . cannu. calla Jllh and aJ.ad.iolua. ,_ • Look up two favonte flowenng ahurt." u.tl and camellias.. They'~ in bloom 90 you Q9 p: MlhOut any • your favon mlor now fonn I • Orange Cou1 DAILY PtlOT /Frldav, January e. 19&' GO OUT!>IPE ANO PLAV, GARF'lfU7 T HE t",\'9 ll l " CIRCl'S "It's onion dip, Jeffy. If you wont some you use these 'toto chips os shovels." ll \Rll \ltl K•: by Brad Anderson ''I'll have to go back to the restaurant... I forgot the dogg1e bag.·· by Gus Arriola by Jim Davis BHi Gt:OR(;t-; by V1rg11 Partch (VI P) "It'• lonely at the top." GOllN 011 lllDGI - BY CHARLES H GOREN ANO 0MAA SHAAIF Uotb vulnc;r11bh:. North dl'11ls. A MATTER OF TECHNIQUE dummy'• nint. Assume lhal Katl hat tht· 11uetn and wlnt lhe ltick -hll cannol make any damalf(ng .return. Hit only aarr f'Xil i1 a lrump. Win l~e AC't'. draw lht rtmalntni lrump• and run lhr Jack of 1padea. Whelhtr that win• or lo e11 .. you will lote •l motl three tricks. NORTH •AQU ~K9 0 7J +AIJH WEST EA T •U •k874 <:i QSO "2 O AKIOU OQJtH +108 •QU SOUTH • JIOS ·;i A J10871 0 8 • 653 The bidding: Nortb Eut Sout.h Weet l • Pua l 'J Pue l • Put 2 ~ P&1e • ' Put Pt N Patt Opening lead: King or o Here's a chance lo test SHO•: DR \BBl,t : 1 AA\/£ 10 W$<1'TE AN f.0110Rl~L. foR ,.~ ~Moot.. PAPE.R, ~M . ANO 1 ~A~~ No IOEA W~AT I ~MOUW wRli~ ~8001 your dt•rluer ~ethnlque. Covl·r lhl· Bll5t Weal hand• with your thumbi and de<id~ how you would pla1 (our hearts arter the defendert • )llrl Wtlh lWO round or diamond!! The ;iucl1on ia •imple enough. When a player choose11 to reh1d his own 1ull rathtr than takt a prdtrenct' in ont• or the suits his partner h.s bid. he almost surely has a six urd suit. Therefore, a doubleton high honor 1s ade 14uale support, and North had JU!ll 1bout enough. for his jump to ~ame. West l~d the king ot diamond,, and East played the queen to show that he had the Jack as well . Howevtr. West realiied that , i( ht led a low diamond to his Now! BOUNC.E . AND BOUN(c·l30UNCE · BouNC.E· TuRN · Tw1ST-Tw1SI· TLiJ1ST- Tw15r-AG-A1N-Sl)<- S~eN ·EIGHT-AND ANPONE. TIVQ~ BACK AND SIDE AND t i ' ' , partqer'a jJck and it won the trick. Eul would probably b. end played. So Wtat con tinued with the ace of diamond•. whlth declarer ruUed. Jt would be easy to ret careleu in thlt tltuallon. Suppose you play a trump to the king and return the suit. When Eut show• out. you are wtll on your way to los int control or the hand. The defender1 will have to gain the lead with the queen of trumps and either a tpade or a club. and they can force you with a diamond each time. You will end up down one at least. The contract 1s almost 1 lead pipe cinch if you apply the right technique. At trick three, lud a )ow trump to Aa lhr curd11. lie. the nine of hearts will win. Cuh the kinlC o( hearts and ll'ld a low tpade to your Jack. The defenders can t;ike tht king and forct' you with a dia mond. Rutr and cash the act of trumps. thl!n simply con tinut l.adinlf high spades. Weit can ruff with ht• muter trump whenever ht wishes. but eventuilly you will be able to dill('ard your potential club loser on dum my's long spades. by Jeff MacNelly ,.~-1~.~~I~ i V£ilr' (ilX) AT ~T NOf ~R ~R ! 'fwA1 ·~ 11"\. 1'u. OOtE. AN EOlfOR!AL.. Aeour Mull.EAR_ IJA" HI. ;say~ UGH! ;~ "ffiATWAS \ PUFF, PUFF. GREAT,1 CoNN1e.. tE tx'S. by Lynn Johnston Ge.Tur,eL-THAT WAS vusr 1He. I WMM-UP. by Tom Bat1uk 'TWW~ ANO A11POF lME ~VA~tffE-''f>: UJAM•~OA Ml<.K-NDIANAF()(.h , OOIP.AA by Ferd & Tom Johnson DR. SltOC'IK by George Lemont PE.\ \l TS r TOLD Y'OlJ l1M THE NEW PRESl()ENT OF THE LOC AL CAC TUS CLUB, DIDN'T l ? ~. ~ - ' (M ALSO TME PROGRAM C~AIRMAN I TREASURE~ AND VICE PRESIDENT c.c- l'M ~~17 FOF{ 1Hf: 6AANP ~NIN&! \ . by Ch arles M Schu lz by Tom K Ryan . . "''*' illi , 1, I !-. ,.......-,.~~~~~~~._.,.___, w~ DON'-r see MANY S URGICAi... BANPANAS AROUNP HeRe, POCIOR e11.A.-Y eoe.' FENTON ALIEN6 tANP, GIVE TJllKTY PAYS N<JTICE. ! ! ... FILM Ai EL.EVEN ... Jl IHit: P \Hkt:R THERE'S NOTHING I WISH TO OISCUSS WITH 'YOU. RAY~NO 1 \ SHUCKS, POWN A'f' l/At..L..AS GeNeRA(... HOSPllAL.., At...L.. US M f:DICAL.-HOMeReS' WORe ONe ! , F'OR Ge'f' r(, ~u-rH .' He's Ai...so weARIN' A PAIR OF L.ASeR GUNS! by Wiley ~~ l by Harold lei Doux .. ( Don Gibson wins promotion to sales manager at Ericsson lrvini resident Don Gibson has been ~romoted t.oaales manqer at Garden Grove-baaed Ertcasoa Commanlcatloas. Formerly manager of pair gain transmission products at Ericaon, Glbeon haa .more than 14 yean experience in marketing, engineering and management in the electronics induttry. He worked at Rockwell International Corp. before joining Et-icsson • • • Charles H.T. Abts has been named Southern CaUfomi.a regional vice president-aales for la- veston Mortgage lasarance Co., it was an- now\Ced in Bost.on by James F. Aylwar4, IMI president. Abts will be based in Newport Beach. He joined IMI in 1982 as district vice president after serving as a senior vice president of the Callf ornla Savlngs and IAaa League. • • • PbU Barker has been appointed sales and marketing director.for Santa Ana-based Walker & Lee Real Estate Co., it was annount'ed by Wes We11lnger, vice president of the new home division. Formerly principal owner of PbJI Baker & A11oclates, Barker offered sales management and ~keting experience to various builders.· • • • PbylU1 Gargano of Huntington Beach has been appointed vice president at Beverly Hills Savings and Loan As1oclatlon. Gargano will continue to be responsible for managing the c:entral funding department for the association's residential lending division. She began her career with Beverly Hills Savings in 1973. • • • Irvine-based Pertee Computer Corp. has announced six additional master distributors for its System 3200 family of computers, it was MTI HJllKIR announced by Lawrence P . Clflffltelll, vice president, North-American sales for Pertee. The new distributors are: Wilson Management Sy1- tem1 aad Tecbnology Groap in Arlington. Va.; NaUoul pomputer Corp. lri Tulsa, Ok.; Parasol Sy1tem1, Inc. in St. Louis, Mo.; Jersey Micro Sy1tems, Inc. in Cemtos; Atek Computer Di•· trlbaton in San Leandro and DeMeritt Data Systems, Inc. in Lombard. Ill. • • • Noel Joanna Inc., an Irvine-based manufac- turer of infant soft good.a and bedding, has been named to INC. Magazine's new ranking of the 500 fastest growing private companies in America. Noel Joanna was ranked 113. • • • Reid Advertlllng and PabUc Relations of Newport Beach has recently landed the advertis- ing and public relations responsibilities for We11man Developmeat Co.'1 first residential project, Rio del Sol in Palm Springs. Lisa Weaver, director of public relations for the agency, will serve as account supervisor. MUTUAL 1FUND LISTINGS OVER THE COUNTER llAID llOCll Ull•U . . ; ... ~ ..... Ne mt I KltWt 7 LlllPrn J Caollld • Unlmtcl S Ou.rF t 6 Ftn.A un 1 s10Enev I CMPltlfl t CutCt wl 10 Mo ...... 11 le.r Ullt 17 Lew!IOll 1J Allntl 14 CNnlT!I :: ~= 17 UtanMd lJ ~')!~~ ?O, iOl'lom ( Clmh'• p 3 mLtlt , A"U(I ,. IOll9f11 Jl ~~b1' Pel uo 412 Uo >Ot Uo 2'6 uo tu Uo t?l u. ti 1 u. 201 Ut 200 u. 200 Uf 1'0 Uf 1U u. 11 t Uo 110 Uo 162 Uf 1$1 Uf ISJ UP IU Uill U1 Uo 156 Uo 1S4 U. 1S.0 Uf I• 7 u. 14J Uo 10 U. 1U u. 10 NEW YORK (PRN) -An analysis of 1983'1 U.S. r----------------~~ ..... "; ~arch iwunenta by Boydm A.odates llhows a pan.em of algnlflcant ~c change and recovery. In reviewms Owl nsalta, the larg exocuti aearch llim ~~ th t.rendl will continue into late 1984 uthe sconomrc recovery conililues. 1983 statust.iCal hl&hUghts: •Asatanmente for positions payinlfover $100,000 grewlOpercent. ,._ ______________ ....., __ _. __ _. ...... __ _...._ ..... ~ •Total domestic a.rrh increaled 13 percent. •Excluding the U.S., .ean:hes by Boyden'• 21 overseas offices grew four percent aa oveneas' economies lagged. •Assignments in bankina and financial servioes increases 41 percent. •Searches f Of' high technology clients more than doubled as this sector's rapid expansion contmued. •Marketing searches grew 21 percent as emphasis was placed on capturing larger market share in a recovering economy. •Financial searches, however, grew only aix percent reflecting the effectiveness of cost controls already in place. •Demand for corporate dlredon who coUld help· manage mo~ complex organwuions continUf'd U> erow. The changing structure of w U.S. economy wu reflected in our work during 1983. stated Carl W. Menk, Boyden's president. It ia predicted that these trends will contmu~ in 1984, but see 1985 hold.a.ryf h1gher eronomk uncertalJlty. C.Orporate human resource executives are now factOring these manage. ment demand trends into thetr hiring proirams for "' the oext 12.18 months. Boyden Associates, Inc., headquartered in New York, has 33 offices worldwide. STOCK MARKO: A decade of peaks and valleys (Dow Jones yearly highs and lows) 1300.....------------------------------------- 1250.-~--~--~~~------.__ ____ JJ---- 1200 -------...-- 1100 1050 1000 750 700 650 1974 75 76 77 78 79 80 81 82 83 AP/News Graphics Word pr.ocessors haven't made dent in typesetting business By WILL ANDERSON Oeilly "*4 C.....1ap o'*"I When word processors first hit the scene, most business concerns thought they would finally be free of the need for typesetters to prepare in-house documents. But they were wrong. Rather than becommg an obsol~te craft. typesetting became more important than ever -largely thanks t.o finns like Designed Graphics of Newport Beach. one of several in- novative companies that pioneered the use of computers t.o outperform office word processUlg systems. Designed Graphics speciallzes in helping small companies or individuals cut down on print production costs and guiding them through technical growing pains. Among the clients they serve are Coastline C.Ommunity College's "Television Text- book." ~ Magazine and C.Omputer Gamine World, as well as a number of home author& Two key elements of their service are quality appearance in printed material and telecomputer lnformauon transfer. Regarding appearance. most m-house word processing systems use something called "word justification" to make printed lines come out the same length. Tius creates large blank spaces between the words and makes it look as if words a.re missing in documents and manuals. But Designed Graphias' typel('ttlng mach1n,e,, with the aid of the ~'Omputer. break up the exceg space in each line. spreading ll oCit proportionat.E'ly between each letter within the line. Tius process reduces the~ of a larg document from 40 to 60 pen."ent. depending on the si.z.e of t}1W used The money ved on prinUngcost.s usu.ally pays for the price of typcsett.tng. ~gned Graph1a. hke 'most other modem typest>Uing firms, offers standard tele- commun.calion data transfer to bust~ nd lndlvidu~ls with a mod m -a device th t IN.a you p ropy In your office or home and transfN h d.lrt'<'tly t.o the pnnt.er v1a phon hne'S But what lC you don't own• modem~ That's one of the peaalty situations handled by ·~ Graph' -thf'y off~r el4.'Ctrontc transfer of inlonnatJon wathout u."n phone lines. and thus mod ms. G lf'n f.ruzen~ owner of Dt> ilitn ed Graphics. computer, proof 1t And correct 1t nght lhl'n.' Then. thanks to the state of the art tec-hnology offered by Designed Graphics. it can bt.• elet'tronically trans- ferred to the typesetter at the Hrm' office" on Waver~ "The savings rom.-from not hav1 na the documt'nt retyped. nd from the resullm& eluntna- tion of typos and the n~'t?SSlty for reproofing,' d Designed GraphlCS o~r Gl('n Cruzen How d the data transfer work" .. We u.'llf? a computerw.'<l dl!C l"'C'C'Order and a translator that hooks up da~tly to your computn or word proc.-es.10r That ~hm1Ml~ th~ n('('d for a modem,'' hf' explained "Th~ <1toret1 tnf ormat.1on m a l"'Omputcr i tu a line pnntcr cm ASCU rod We sjmply unpl~ the pnnter and hook up the m.'Ot'd r. whach as equipped with a umve~l compu~ <.'OOe trans.lat.or. to get lh mformau n ~ conna't4!0, the ch nt'~ compuk'r can talk to our computei" without 1 human opemung the I) tftn." Oncoe thf' tnf rma uon g ta lnt.o th Graphics CD't'lputer, '' CAn be Ut"d up on U>rminal arid for enl mt"nt. 1\AJJ~u1,11 Tb prc>c:ea iscalled telecomputer t)'pc'ICtting. h llowa a \JU5m to l<t>y • document mto tts off olhe~ c~ lb M('e~•-c..;.~"~'-c.~~;;;;.;;,;;...-~-requ1remrnu .. • \ • " ---) Five top U. automakers repo rt ihcrease in sales By tlle Altoelatd Ptetl DETROIT -Am rican automakers have ended touir; lrftlght yean of eroding sales. The U>p ftvc comPQru reported Thursday that aales for l 983 increaSed 17.2 pe.rc:en from 1982. The carmakera sold 6,795.302 cars last year, up from 5.75~.-748 an 1982 and the best since 8,226.783 were sold in 1979 J oble s claim up by 28,000 WASHINGTON -The number of first-time clauns for unemployment benefita rose. by 28,000 in the week ended Dec. 24, to 413,000, the Labor Department said. Despite the increase, the figure was about 100,000 below the level of a year earlier R e tail sales soar in December WASHINGTON -Major retailers reported Tbursday that sales m December rose at double-digit rates. "Robust sales made th is Christmas our merriest in years," said Bernard M. Fauber, chairman of Kmart Corp., which said its sales last month were up 11.3 percent from Decembet 1982. One of the strongest performances was turned in by. Sears, Roebuck and Co., whose December gain of 17 .5 percenf was the largest since 1977. And sales topped $3 billion in month for the first time in Sears' 97-year history. A ir Fl orida to k eep on flying MIAMI -One of Air Florida's principal lenders notified•~ the carrier this week thatitisindefaulton its loans, but airline" o£Cicials said they believe that "significant" new capital from a new investor will keep them flying. Neither the lender nor the new investor were identified. Air Florida spokeswoman Robin Cohn said Thursday she did not know when the agreement would be carried out. Thayer ch arged in stock sch eme • • .... .. NEW YORK I Deputy Secretary of Defense Paul .• Thayer and a woman with whom he was said to have a • "personal relationship" were charged by the Securities and Exchange Com.mis&on in a civil suit with a $1.9 million insider stock trading scheme. Thayer, 64. submitted his resignation Wednesday, effective Jan. 12, as the second-highest Pentagon of ficiaJ, because of the SEC probe. The SEC said Thursday that before Thayer came U> the Pentagon a y..ear ago, h~ impr?~rly disclosed inside information involving proposed acqu1s1t1ons by LTV Corp., Allied Corp. and Anheuser-Busch Companies Inc. in 1981 and 1982. GOLD OU OTA TIONS ey lt'9 A• 1'11911 ""- SelecWd world OOld Otoe.I toci.y L......., morning 11a1no $37' 40, oH SO 85 L......., ar1 .. noon l•atng '375 25 unc~ ,..,.. atte<noon l••"'G S375 15 oil st 23 ,,..,.fwli ti..iog '375 30 on S 1 47 Zvftdl i.1• ett.,noon ll•C!S37' so on St 10 137500uked HMdy 6 HerlMft \Ollly de<ly Quote) $375 25 • ~d 1on1y daily quote) '375 SS un. Cl\•npecl f....,d ta11ncateel (onlt d•oly ouotel '39' '3. unchanged NY c-· 9040 l(>OI montll TllU S37S so otl SI 80 WHAT NYSE DID NEW YORK tAP) Jan s Aovenceo Oecli,...d Uncne119!fd To"l lnue\ New high\ New lowl Toc:tev 13'1 )67 l3' 2044 111 6 WHAT AMEX DID NEW YOllK (AP) Jan S Aovanc.tO OecllneO Unchenoed Total lnues N-lllQlll Ntw tow• METALS Too.v 490 173 llO "3 n 1 Prtv dav 1719 470 211 2037 63 12 P~v dev 469 172 l1S '" 14 l NEW VORI( fAPI Sc>ot non••Ollt rnetlll oric:ea tOdey C.,... &~• 12 c.nts • pound US 11ee11netoon1 c...,_. · 6S 30 oet1ta P9< e>ound NV Come• 9'>01 rnon1h doMO Tllu LNd • 28 28 OMllS e pounCI Zinc 49 c;en19 a pound. dftllvered Tift • 6 2323 Melelt Weell COO\POtlle It> Allllftlft""' ·a 1 cente •pound, N v ...,_., S372 00-~ 00 I* 76 It> tl11sll. NewYortc Pletlft11m $388 00 oornetuc me<cllant troy 1>Unc. NV SILVCR llhoat Sa 2•0 Hendy & 'ilrm1111 1on1y dally Quot~I 111 .. , U ~Ooertrov011~e.NY Com .. sp01 montn c!OMO Thu STOCKS IN THE SPOTLIGHT NEW YORK (AP) -S.lti, Tllvridev e>r~• al'CI net Che• of Iha IS mo•t acrlve N-York Stock E•che~ IUUH , lradlnq llahonallv ar mo<• tl\en 11 Arr.er T& T wt J.n7.300 11 " + • Arr.er T& T l .OJS.JOO 6S • + lilt Mlf<"L vn • 2,76',700 3-4~ +i-. Tenery 2 ,366.tOCI l9 • -1 " 8fltPrOd • 1.tl0,600 IS~ -l''> GuttWnt 1.612.700 lt f '11 wuteMQt l,S1t,500 404--6 " C~ter 1,4" • ..i 19~ t lt F!fdNat Mtg 1.'12,400 24 ' +-"r c,.., Motor• 1 :136,500 n~ f 1-.. K mert 1,132.000 J2" -1•• ee111 s1 .. ~ 1.ne.lOO ,, + ~ 18M I ,21S.l00 124 + "' AMI Inc: t 1,20P, lOQ 1S1 • + •i. AmEu>reu' 1,1511100 n" +-\6 SYMBOLS DOW JONES AVERAGES NEW 'l'OtUC: (API -Fin.1 Oow·J-i J •,....•Oft for ThurM!ev, Jen S STOCKS • J 0-H• Lew One Ole lO Ind 1211 n 1290n126'14 121124+ IJ 1• 20 Trn 60Ul 611.19 600 17 eo9 47+ 7:M,- IS Ull lll.24 IJS 16 132 61 13'10+ I U •5Stk 50910 Sl6 49 SOHi Sl2 12+ u r lnclul 1 S,4.IS, Tran 6,~,50 Ulffl 1 ..... 900 6SStk 24,m.JOI AMERICAN LEADlRS NEW YORK (AP) -S.lin, Tnunde'I" 11r1Ge and ,..., Cl\81199 of the 10 molt active A,,_lc.an Stock Ercl\8"9t in~. tredlno llat~llv et more titan s I ln1trSnt SS4,600 l'-+ '-Wa"9L•t>B 4S4)00 J4l'I + • Verbetlmt 440,100 IS + •• CvP<ulCP 341,700 3\IJ + ., Cc><eLat>l 276,900 31~ + 'It TIE Comm• 124,300 11'-t 111• Kevl'tlerm l 194,400 10 + ,,., Oorc.hltGu 150,600 70h OomeP!rt 141,400 3'111 Amdehl l 131,700 19'"> + .,_ NS NEW 'l'~K IAPl -TIM loltowlno llll \llOW\ the New York Sloek EllCM/IO* •toctu end warrants tn.t l\eve -uP the most end down the "'°'' bewel Oii -cent of Cll6nve regerclleu ol vOlume tor Thurldav No MCUril'-1 tn1dtno lltlOW 12 are lnct· ·w.<I Net end -certl"9 C"-"Otl are lht difle<ence betwMfl IM prevloul CIO\lno «Ice end IOdev's 2 om orlce N.nle 1 LehVettn<I 2 Melt .. ..,, l AdlltttGrp 4 Altitc!Prd S LetlVal ptA •Arn Molon 1 Trlco I t\llHn Inc t ~ Rtlrac 10 Edwerdl l 11 Conwood ' 12 UnltOrlll 13 J••tlCO< 14 Com!Metl l 1S Scot LFO 16 Tldewe tr 17 Am SL Fie ' 11 OonLu! Jen 19 HuttonEF ' 10 Rvrner 11 Oulct<Rell n 21 Lernlll~ln 73 L."9Me~ n 14 MerltLvn ' 2S P090Pr1><1 26 TWCc><o wt urs LHI (Ilg •'· . ,, 3'\ + ' 1l • + , ,, 10-. +I'" 3' + l '• 1"-+ 'le l~+ I ~ + .,., ~+ ~ ,.._, + 2~ ,, ... + 2 • '"" + .,. 1~ + "' ,~ + 2 12llt + I 2S + 1•11 1s•.1o t 1111 17''1 + "'• 3711" .. 2'111 24 ... + 1>.i. II + I'. l'-+ ''• l?l• t ._ :M .... + 21.li n + i.,, n~ + "' Pct UP lS t Uo 1(1 UP 11 t UP 11 UP 106 UP 10S ~~ lb UP 10.J I Uo 9'.A. UP 94 UP It UP U UP IS Up '·1 Uo I Uo IO UP 77 Uo 7 6 UP ) 6 UP 7,. Uo 7 h U1> 7 4• Ull 1l UP 73 UP 1 J DOWNS Ne me 1 BeslPrO<I l 2 OGdlfnCp l COIKo ' 4 WUtmlEt SC~' pf 6 CwE ltOol 1 c-vlll n • Flreltone t NI lndUll 10 Sal99rdScl 11 A•ls Chaim 11 AmSlllOI 1) NICLMfl 11 "HeulOf'I (p IS Verco 16 ICN PN.rm 17 ~••v P!>O 11 Mlcllfll!r'V s If INf"w •d\Of 10 Wt1Alt I.II 11 lrlllJllLt10 n SenJuen '" 1) S..C11tLIO 019 f4 w.,11 Ulllt U WnUn del>OI LH I (119 Pct 15-'9 -3"' Off ... 21'4 -2'11 Oil 7 0 10 -I~ Off H '"' -... Off 'l 1'-o -..... Off 4 2 141•-"' Off 4 2 14lit -'41 Oii 4 I 21• .. -'lo()fl 40 ""' -" ()fl lf ••-'-Off )9 1"" -" Off J6 u•-. -'"> Oii l • I~-l., Off B 11 ~ °" H 7 '.Off J4 7.,, -• Off J2 7-'I. -• OH l I I -• Off JO ""'' -1'. Off l f 4 ... -, .. Off ,. ,..,,_ .... Ott 21 '" -• • Off 21 1Jl4 -~ Off J 1 t\\ -... Oft 2 1 '"' -'" Off '1 ••• • -:i ,, ... ... FRIDAY, JANUARY 6, 1984 CLASSIFIED 86 '\ Cos ta Mesa, CdM stay unbeaten in Sea View League girls' basketball. B2 . . --'~ike--,-Brinks, UCI . is only-as good as ~ its armed guards · By JOHN SEV ANO Of die Dell1 ~· ..... Every team, every position, every player has a psychological makeup that has to be dealt with. And UC Irvine is no exception. Originally, Coach Bill Mulligan thought the best way to handle his backcourt this seasoQ was to continu- ally pressure his players. His feeling was that as talented as they were, they should be able to cope with his constant harping. Mulligan was wrong. Instead of responding to pressure, Mulligan's guards disarmed them- selves, almost to the point they were afraid to fire a shot. So, after a 4-5 pre- season and faced with the opening of PCAA play Thursday night, Mulligan decided to change his aei>roach. Rather than emphasizing ucrs inside game, Mulligan chose to take the shackles off his backcourt and let his players shoot freely. The ploy didn't produce a handful of blanks, either. Led by the quartet of George Turner, J erome Lee, Derrick Johnson and Raymond Lankford, the An~aters breei.ed to an unexpectedly easy 110-78 victory over New Mexico State before 1,173 at Crawford Hall in the con- ference oi)ener for both schools. "We shot awfully well." said decided to give his guards their freedom. "On TueS;day, Mulligan told me he was going to let me play,"' ~><plained Turner who, on 10 of 14 shooting from the field, tied teammate Ben McDonald for team scoring honors with 22 points. "I just took my time tonight. I wasn't going to let him down." It appeared as if all four guards, five if you include swingman Troy Cannon. were up to the challenge. Singularly, they all hit their first shots from the field while, collectively. Turner, Lee (8 points), Lankford ( 12), Johnson (6) and Cannon (7) were 25 of 44 (57 percent). "It wasn't that he minded you shooting," said Johnson of Mulligan'• expectations early in the season. "It was just he wanted us to take the open shot, and the good shot. That's what was important. "I was more relaxed this way, though," Johnson added. ''There wasn't so much p~ure on us." "Ina way, wewereconfused," added Lankford. "We were emphasizing the inside game 90 much we were off (outside). Tonight, he didn't mention anything. He just told us t.o go out and play." ---c.+-w1~an-as..UCI was 27 percent (24 of After a seesaw first half that saw UCI grab a quick 8-2 lead, the Aggies (3-6) surge in front 29-28 with 8:31 t.o go, and UCI.regainits six-point margin at halftime (M-48).-1.he Anteatea virtually blasted the Aggies, in their first season under the PCAA banner, out of. the gym during the final 20 minutes. Deity Pilot "'°4CNJ by Alchwd ICMMet 31) from the field irl the second half. 65 percent for the game. "But anytime our guards shoot well-we win." And yes, the guards did the bulk of the damage. UC Irvine's Derrick Johnson ·(left ) follows ~-through with shot and te ammate Bob T hornto n lays in two points while New Mexico State Inconsisten t would best describe UCI's backcourt play in the first nine games. It was because of their in- consistency, though, and the fact the Anteaters needed an outside-attack to Outscoring the Aggies 28-12 du.ring the first l l 1h minutes of the half, (Sff UCI, Page B4) opponents can only watch . open their inside game, that Mulligan Do:it't count out a Mater Dei-DeMatha rematch yet The only blemish on Mater Dei High 's basketball record entering Angelus League play Saturday came from DeMatha High on what was a very frigid evening (in more ways than one) -and although some will tell you the odds of Morgan Wootten bringing his team West in December for a rematch are steep, Mater Dei administrator John Merino says they aren't totally out of reach. . The icy conditions in the East recently killed an anticipated sellout for Mater Dei's game with DeMatha, a 64-49 loss that the Monarchs maintain was blown completely out of proportion because of the NBA-type officiating, which let DeMatha hammer -with effectiveness without fouls being levied. · If 6-7 Tom Lewis doesn't go' to the line, then his average is 15 ppg, not 29.8. When DeMatha goes on the road it draws well, such as 15,000 recently in Kentucky and the minimum demand by Wootten's outfit is something Magic act returns tO Forum INGLEWOOD (AP) Abracadabra, the Lakers' Magic reappears. Earvin "Magic" Johnson, the Los Angeles court wizard, was to make his return to National Basketball Association action to- nfght, when San Antonio visits the Forum. But suddenly, in the first quar- ter of Wednesday night's game in Cleveland, Johnson's startled teammates turned around and found the 6-9 guard on the floor with them. Johnson, sidelined since suffer- ing a dislocated finger Dec. 2. proceeded to score 23 points, dish out 10 assists, and grab six re- bounds while playing 3!) minutes of the Lakers' 106-99 victory over the C.avallers. PREP SPORTS ROGER CARLSON like a $3,500 guarantee and paid transportation. How many would Mater Dei and DeMatha draw in a duel at ;Long Beach Arena? It's hard to say, but judging by the crowds of the Tournament of Champions at Cal Poly Pomona, a safe number might be something like 4,000. Merino remains undaunted about the prospects. "We're going to make them an offer ... to such an extent ... that the only possible reason they could have to refuse would be that they are afraid of getting beat," says Merino. -{;{ 1-t -{;{ Mater Dei, incidentally, .which dropped F.dison High aftereight years and going 1-6-1 in football, has picked up another Sunset League foe for the 1984 season and its yet-to-be-named new coach - Westminster. Corona del Mar High will become a 7-12 institution in the fall with the elimination of Lincoln Intermediate, putting seventh and eighth graders on the Sea Kings' campus. The move gives all four Newport-Mesa high schools a breath of life -Estancia, Costa Mesa and Newport Harbor, in addition to Corona del Mar, have fallen considerably in e nrollment and there was a possibility that one of the schools would be closed down entirely. game for Utah ... Rod Snook, a former Fmson High and Orange Coast College standout, is now an assistant at the University of Oregon under Don Munson. Snook led Whittier College into the NAIA playoffs after his tour at OCC ... Another assistant in the college coaching ranks now is George Barrios, who prepped at Fountain Valley High, then went on to Cal State Fullerton. He's at Boise State, under Bobby Dye ... Brown University's recent successful water polo season (28-5) included freshman David lnadoml, a product of F.stancia High. Inadomi hit 15 of 29 attempts and had 3 assists, in addition to 16 steals on defense ... Marina High product Tim Parsons appears to be Bucknell's top threat in the sprints with the swim season apprqaching. Parsons was a su b-22 second sprinter while at Marina ... Rose Bowl hero Rick Neubeisel, the celebrated walk-on who was this -year's MVP in a 45-9 squashing of Illinois, along with CHE.CKING AROUND -Former University Georgia Coach Vince Dooley, are scheduled to speak High basketball star Tim McLaughlin, at 215 pounds at the South Coast Plaza's annual Athlete of the Year and 6-9, is averaging 11 ~intS and 6.5 rebounds a banquet Jan. 24. Delly P'IM "'""• _, MelleN IC_.., Sailors learning from real wrestler Horpe l shows 'em h ow to ~in battle By CURT SEEDEN Of ttle Dlltly '1lol ltefl Frank Horpel is a man who knows about wrestling, and at least three days a week, he passes that knowledge on to a young Newport Harbor High wrestling team. Horpel. 65 of Newport Beach, was the head wrestling roach at Mater Dei High back in the early '60s. He currently coaches the Beach Wrestling Club, a talented collection of athletes which in- cludes no less than 38 world team members. · "I prefer working with the younger groups. It's more of a challenge," understates Horpel. Why an understatement'? It should be noted that Harpel wrestles with Parkinson's Syn- drome, a disease which causes deterioration of the central ner- vous system. "The thing that happens is I can't stand extended fatigue," he explains. "I have to rest. There are other irritating things like I can't drive at night. "I've learned to live with it," he continues. "I'm on a drug called Sinimet which takes the place of eldopa which is no longer being manufactured in my brain." .. I got tired of watching," said Johnson, who looked rusty only briefly, making two turnovers before getting on track. . Frank Horpe l instructs Dean Ruoff (in white) and Tom Leslie on the fin er points of wrestling at Newport Harbor High. But there are no world class wrestlers on the Newport Harbor squad. Head coach Brick Bailey is the first to admit this is a rebuild- ing year as the Sailors boast no seniors and a handful of juniors. The 1984 season rt!Sta on the shoulders of the sophomores and freshmen -just the kind of ath- 'let.es Horpel wants to help. The eldopa S4iJ'OWlds the nerve ganglia in most persons. Persons like Horpel who do not have eldopa are Parkinson Syndrome sufferers. In di9cussing Parkinson's Syn- CSff SAILORS, Pa1• 83) "I've been working hard the last two weeks, running, shoot- ing. So I said, 'This is Wednesday. Friday,_ what the difference?' In- stead of waiting anymore, I want- ed to play." His teammates, who had lost six of 13 games during his absence but still lead the Pacific Division, were extremely pleased to see hlm back. 11He makes lt more fun,'' said Jamaal Will< . "And he takes a ' btg weight off everybody." 0 He takes a lot of Qres&utc off everybody," ~hoed Michael Cooper. Sunset heavyweights begin; Round 2.f or S~a View By ROGER CARLSON Of tN C>ellr l'llol ltaft Sunset League heavyweights F.disqn , Fountain Valley and Ocean View put their · reputations on the line tonight as the Sun.c;et League basketball race get.q wider way, Estancia.Hi.gh'sSca View League favoritt.'S try again to get in the win column and Wood- bridge High t.4kes a rrack at South Coast Le gue favorite Capistrano Valley tonight within a deluge of am~s. Each begins at 7:30 and •t Wednesday's ,, . first salvo of league games is an mdlcation, ne rves may be just a little frayed before it'a over. In the Sea View League, for instance. El Toro took Cc.ta Mesa in overtlme by a 38-36 score, Saddleback dealt Irvine a 54.53 loss in overtime and University came wathin a whlsk<!r b<.>fore falling to Newport Harbor by a :f6-« decision. • • The South O>ast League? Woodbridge drop(>('d San Clemente in FOUR overllnies, nnd LAguna Hills was a 57·56 win.n r ln overtime over Laguna Beach. The Sunset League gets s\at'ted tonight and 1n each instance there is a IOlid favorite inasmuch as F.diaon, Fountain Valley and Ocean View are top-heavy favorites for the top three 1pot.1 in th~ race, but ronsidertng ' what happens when league play\ betPns -well~ thmga 1"nd to U,hten \lP The No. l attraction tn the Sea View League is at &ianci.a whel"t' the EaglN, smarting · over a convincing 57-49 l at t UN T, Pap Bt> • • -. Orange Coal1 OAIL.V PILOT /Friday, Janu ry 8, 19M ~~~Mus~ngs~ €dM share Sea-View I-e-ad / Costa Mesa and Corona del Mar umed a share of the top at 2-0, while Newport Harbor (1-1) evened us mark wtth a ont!-polnt verdict over Fatanda (1-l) ThW"8day n1ght after the f i.nt week of p-ls' ectfon Ill the Sea V tew Le.tgue Me nwhile, Sun.wt League members continued to tune up for next week's league openen, with Huntington Beach, Marina and FoWlWn Vally postina vtctories. and Edison and Ocean View f al.llng by the wayside. Mater Dei earned its second straight Anjelu.s League win at Bishop Alpat. Here's how it happened: Costa Mesa '3, lrvlne 36 The Mustangs (6-4 overall) trailed by a point alter the first period before taking control of the game with a stifling press. LJSa Schumaker (23 points) and Shelly Neftl (21) supplied the bulk of Mesa's offense with Schumaker also pulling down 13 rebounds and Neal dishing'off 7 assists. It was the f 1flh straight win for the Mustangs after a 1-4 start. Corona del Mar 71, University SO The Sea Kmgs (6-3 overall). led by Fran Wynn's 24 points and Lt.Sa Romney's 22, put it away early. leading 42-19 at intermission. SPORTS BRIAK Ex-Brave Niekro .. takes his knuckler· to the Big Apple From AP di1patcbe1 ATLANTA -Fonner Atlanta Braves p1u:her Phil Niekro agreed to a two-year contract with the New York Yankees Thursday. his agent and the club announced jointly. "We are pleased to announce we have reached an agreement with the New York Yankees and consider it an opportunity for Phil to continue his r distinguished career with an excellent organization," agent Bruce Church told The As- sociated Press. Church said the agree- ment was for two years. Although he refused to dis- close temlS, it was believed the base salary was for slightly less than $800.000 a year with substantial incentives. NtfKlllO Yankees Manager Yogi Berra said Niekro's knuckleball would "fit in nicely with the makeup of the rest of our staff ... he's a proven winner. He can field his position. and I'm counting on him to be one of our five starters." Murray Cook. the Yankees general manager. indicated the acquisition of Niekro could free a starter from the~staff to gc& to the bullpen. taking the place of free agent Rich Gossage. Quote of the day Jim Brandenburg. basketball coach at Wyoming. complaining about the officiating in his team's 66-40 loss at Kentucky: "Out West, we thought the James Brothers were dead and buried. They resurfared tonight. The officiating was very close, but not both ways. It sure made a difference in the margin of victory." WOMEN m Bnght •pol.I for the Trojans (0.2 and 1-7) were the play of Brenda ZJ.mnwtrman who accounted for 15 points and 8 rebounds. and Kay Matsubara, who had 19 polnta. Romney had 6 asaista and 6 ateala for CdM, with Joan Loos grabbing 13 re~unds. Eatancla SZ, Newport Harbor 51 Amy Hathcock drove the lane and delivered the wlnning basket in the final 30 seconds to give the F.agles (4-6 overall) the triumph. Th~ Sailors led by as many as 10 points in the third quarter before visiting Estancia rallied. Hantln1to11 Beacb 60, LB Mlllttu 41 The host Oilers (5-6) held a decided advantage on the boards (5 l-27) and that proved instrument.al in the victory. Junior center Nancy Lund had 12 points and 13 rebounds, while junior forward Yvonne Holaday had 10 in each department. Marina 50, Savanna %8 The Vikings (9-6) were led by senior Judy John Henry wins Eclipse NEW YORK -Old John Henry, E the only race horse to win $4 million, unbeaten 2-year-oJd Devil's Bag; and All Along, a French-bred mare, who took U.S. racing by storm late ln the year, won Eclipse Awards for their 1983 performances, it was announced Thursday . .., Horse of the Year will not be disclosed until the Thoroughbred Racing Associations annual dinner Feb. 3 at New York. Voting for the awards was done by the National Turf Writers Association, staff members of the Daily Racing Form and racing secretaries for TRA tnember tracks. Devil's Bag is trained by 70-year-old Woody Stepherui. who also trains Miss Oceana, runner-up to Althea in the voting for the top 2-year-old filly. and who conditioned Caveat, the Belmont Stakes winner. Rozier to miss Shrine game STANFORD -Nebraska run-[iJ ning back Mike Rozier, winner of the •II• 1983 Heisman Trophy, will not play in the Shrine East-~est · football game -saturday because of an ankJe injury sUffereaTn the Orange Bowl. Rozier, whose ankJe was bruised late in the game lost by the Cornh4Jkers to the Miami Hurricanes, 31-30. will suit up for the game Saturday, will be on the bench during the cont.est, and will be introduced during a brief pre-game ceremony. Wills enters innocent plea COMPTON -Former baseball Iii star and manager Maury Wills pleaded innocent Thursday to one count of cocame possession. Wills, at arraignment proceedings in Compton Municipal Court, denied that he possessed a small amount of cocaine allegedly found in the car he was driving when stopped by police Dec. 27. The arra1gnm~nt had been scheduled for today, but Wills and his attorney, John Meyer, arranged to come to court a day earlier. / Wills, former Los Angeles Dodgers shortstop who later managed the Seattle Mariners, was arrested after police noticed a broken window in the car he was driving on a Los Angeles area freeway and pulled him over. The officers allegedly found a vial containing .06 gram of cocaine on the seat next to Wills. College, prep basketball scores Co1"9 WEST UC Irvine 110, New Mu1co St 71 USC 11 Artron• 61 UCLA 19 Arizooe SI S7 Ce lllorn1e SS Oregon S4 Cotoraoo 70 Wyomlog 63 OePaut 11, Peo1>«dloe 7J Ce l Ste t• Fullerton 12, UterrSt 6S LOYOia 11 So Conn«llcut St 1' Montana 81 E WHhlnglon 11, 01 Neveoe ·Llu V419" 103, LOl'lll Beech S1 66 New Mo1co 7S. Pen Amerlcel'I 63 Oregon St 6A, Stenforo S9 Portland S 1, Pacific •6 San 014190 Sf 61. San 01e110 47 San JO\f St SI U( Santa Ba rba ra S6 86 Ulen 81 Montana S• 6 l EAST Ouaunnf 69, MeuecnuHth 64 Lou1\v1lle 93 lone 11 Nortnentern 91, New Hemoshlre St Bone veniurt 14 Ptnn S• 69 St JoM's 11 RutQl!r\ 43 W Virgln11 69 Geor111 Wu t't1ng· 1()11 66 47 SOUTH 4'.la ·Borm1ngnam 71, MecMurrav Auburn 91, Alabam a 16 Auslln Peev 79, ~gla Sf 62 F,.ncll Merion 71, Clledel 64 Ge Sck.otl\Mn n , C~1e118N 1' Jec1<sonvllle 63. Heriford " Loul•lene St 11, Geor11l11 71 Merc•r 11, NW Louislena 6S N Cerollne 87, 8o•ton U S4 NE Loulslene 74, S Mln lu fppl 6' S CeroUne IS, St Fre ncl1, Pe. 1S S Fiorlda 71, Old Dominion S7 W Kentuckv 73, Evan•vilte 62 MIDWEST Bradley 11, Wichita St. '4 llllnol\ 80, Mlnoe•ote S3 M1cn1gen 68. Northw"l•rn SI Purdue 8•. Wlscon,ln 65 SOUTHWEST 1 Arke n\u St 56. SW Mlu ourl 49 HOV\IOn 60, So M4tll'IO<ll•I 59 Hov"on Beoll't 63, Nleholll St S7 °''' RoP«IS 10s. Abll41M Chrl1· Hen~ Te ·El Puo BS. US fnler· na11one 1 · . TuH·Sen Antonio 70, w Te111• St 68 TOUltNAMENTS ,..,. Lema oa111c (flnt •~> LA Veroe 63, Sul Rou St SS Mln ourl 8eplf1t 56. 8 1ote SS Polnf Loma Nerer4tlle 71 Roell· mont, Colo 14 Simon Fres..-64. Atuw ·Peclflc se Co1"9 women UC frvloe 11, Nev1d11·Reno 69 Hlth 1ct\oof women SM View LHeue Coron• del Mer 76, Unlvenltv SO SUNSET. From Page 81 Coll• M41u '3, Irvine 36 E1tencla S2, N•woort Hart>or SI Seutll CM't LMeue WDOOt>rldge 66, Caotlfreno Vallev 24 Dana Hiii• 38, Leoun1 8Hcfl 16 Mln1on v1e10 93, Le9una Hlll1 30 llmolre LNtue Cvoreu "· Pecfflca 34 Loare 63, Kate•I• 25 Kennedv 41. Lo' Alemlto1 lA Gertlefl Greve LMeut La Quinta 7•. Sentlego 1 Los Amlgo1 S2, RendlO Alamlto• so • • Corona del Mar. will try to turn their ship at the expense of Newport Harbor. Woodbridge sends its two-pronged attack of 6-10 Marco Baldi. a jlµUor Italian exchange student, and three-year starting guard Mark Fonnger. Balda is averaging 21 .8 points a game. and Foringer is at 12.0 a game. Calkins (14 potnta, 6 ~llta), senior Jill Bellaroy (11 points) nd jun!or Stephanie Sabellno (11 polnta), while sophomore H ther Klrkup wa. credited wUh 13 rebounds. Foaqtaln Valley 67, Riverside Poly 15 The Barona (13-2) flnt rallied from a four-polnt halftime deficlt, then took a six-point edge anto the final 1:20 before holding on at Riverside behlnd Thettsc Puchalakl's 24 pot.nia. Long Beacb Poly 51, Ocean View U Tnna Vlachos, N.ddled with foul trouble the entire night. was held to eight points, about hall her Chris Beasley .average. and the Seahawks (11-4) weren't able to Leon Wood recover despite tieing the game at 41 in the fourth ~=;lndal7,Edl1oa57 Titans enjoy The Chargers dropped to 10-6 entering league p14.y. as the host Wlldcats, behind sharp-shoot.er UCL A Marte Stapfer's 39 points, raced to the win. r 0 mp ; ' Mater De~ 78, Blabop Amat 53 , The Monarchs' 1-2 punch of Mary Gainey (27 us c • h points) and Carol Achting (17) eased to the win over tr1ump the host Lancers. Christensen credits Seattle LOS ANGELES -Because he's a EE rags-to-riches story himself. tight end •II • Todd Christensen of the Los Angeles Raiders can relate to what the Seattle Seahawks have gone through in their eight years of existence. He also admits to having a personal interest in his team's opponent in the American Football Conference championship game. ''I'd like to congratulate the Seattle Sea- liawks," Christensen said. "Coming from Eugene, Oregon. I've always been a fan of the Seahawks. "If it wasn't for the Raiders, I'd be cheering for them. They've won with class. They haven't been beating themselves." Blackout deadline extended LOS ANGELES -The Los [iJ Angeles Raiders, who host the Seattle f II • Seahawks in the American Football Conterence. championship game Sun- day, announced Thursday that the deadline has been extended for lifting the local television blackout. In order for the game, which is .being nationally televised, to be carried in the.-i..o._ Angeles area, all tickets to the cont.est nonna.lly would have to be sold 72 hours prior to Sunday's 1 p.m. kickoff. The Raiders, however , said that with mutual oonsent of the National Football Le.ague, they've extended the deadline for a sellout until 6 p.m . tonight. Straub moves into PBA lead Btll Straub, a two-time winner on 0 the Pro Bowlers Association circuit, won only four of eight matches, but ' bowled well e nough to take the lead after the fourth round of the Rolaids Open at the Wonderbowl in Anaheim Thursday. Straub, a part-time pro out of Lincoln. Neb., averaged 235 for his eight mau:hes and improved from third to the top with total pinfall of 5,989. Television., radio TV: College Basketball -Washington vs. Washington State, 11:30 p.m., Channel 5 (de- layed). RADIO: Pro Basketball -San Antonio at lakers. 7:30 p.m .. KLAC (1110); College Women's Basketball -USC vs. Old Dominion, 4:30 p.m., KDA Y (1580); UCLA vs. LSU, 5:~0 p.m .. KFOX- FM (93.5) UC Irvine wonJen top Reno, 78-69 UC Irvine's women extended a modest winning streak to three games Thursday night. posting a 78-69 basketball victory over Nevada-Reno at Crawford Hall. Cheri Graham upped her overall scoring average to 21 1 points per game~ notching 24. Meanwhile, Andrea Anthony connected on 7 of 8 shots from the field, including her first four attempts, and finished with 14 points. Also contnbutmg was Vickie Simpson and Jackie Vander Poe! with 11 apiece. ln•ex•pen•alv• • "(In lk apen' atv) not high In price ; reaaonable, ctualfled .... .... adv.r'llal"i1 .... ,._ Cluelfled Advertlalng ~2-5678 SALES SERVICE BIKES SKATES SKATEBOARDS NEW LOCATION NOW OPEN! Speciallzino In: SR MOTORBECANE GT PR OCR MT & The ALL NEW SUPEB CYCLE Repain Done While You W&il OPEN7DAY8 M•N Verde C•nter 309 P.tro 2701 Harbor Blvd. &lbo., CA Cotta M.,., CA 92626 91661 (714)7Sl~2 (714)673-1392 \ -_,_ ___ _ From AP dl1pa&clles Senior guard Leon Wood scored 24 points and had seven assists Thursday night to lead Cal State Fullerton to an 82-65 victory over visiting Utah State in the PCAA basketball opener for both teams. Center Ozell Jones added 19 point.a and pulled down 10 rebounds for the Titans, who raised their COLLEGE ROUNDUP m season record to 10-2. Forward Tony Neal had 14 points and a game-high 13 rebounds for Fullerton. Forward Greg Grant, who leads Utah State in scoring and rebounding, was held to nine points and five rebounds. In other PCAA action: Nevada-Las Vegas 103, Long Beach St. 66 -Ed Cau:hings scored 17 points and five other UNLV players finished in double figures. as the 18th-ranked Rebels overwhelmed the 49ers in a PCAA opener in Las Vegas. Jeff Collins and John Flowers contributed 16 points each for UNLV. which raised its record to 10-1. Flowers led his team in rebounding with 10. SU Joie St. 56, UC Santa Barbara 54 -San Jose State's Stoney Evans scored on a slam dunk with 24 seconds remaining to giy_e me Spartans the win over host USCB. Evans took the ball at the top of the key and .drove in for his game-winning shot, Meanwhile, in the Pac-10: UCLA 79, Arliona St. 57 -Forward Kenny Fields scored 21 points and pul.1ed do-An six rebounds to lead the sixth-nmked Bruins to the con! erence- opening victory. Guard Chris Beasley. a product of Orange Coast College, led the Sun Devils (5-6) with 20 points, all but six of them in the first half. USC 71 , Artiona 61 -Junior forward Ron Holmes. who attended El Toro High, scored a career- high 27 points and grabbed seven rebounds to lead the Trojans. Forward Wayne Carlander, from Ocean View High, added 10 points for the Trojans. who raised their season record to 6-8. Oregon St. 64, Stanford 59 -Center A.C. Green grabbed a key rebound and scored on a lay-in with 1 :26 remaining to put Oregon State ithead for good as the 15th-ranked Beavers defeated stubborn Stanford in the conference opener for both teams. California 55,, Oregon 54 -Cal center Dave Butler hit a layup with 29 seconds left to lift the Golden Bears past the Ducks. Elsewhere: DePaul 81, Pepperdlne 73 -Kenny Patterson scored 18 points to lead a balanced DePaul attack as the third-ranked Blue Demons topped Pepperdine in Malibu. North Carolina 87, Boston U. 54 -Sam Perkins scored 21 points as top-ranked North Carolina breezed in Charlotte. Weekend sports on TV, radio S.tard•y TELEVISION 10:30 a.m. (56) -COLLEGE BASKETBALL - Louisville at Cincinnati. 11 a .m. (4) -COLLEGE BASKETBALL - North Carolina at North Carolina State. Noon (2) -COLLEGE FOOTBALL -East- West Shrine game at Palo Alto. (11) -COLLEGE BASKETBALL -New Mexico State at Nevada Laa Vega!t. 1 p.m . (1) -COLLEGE FOOTBALL -Hula Bowl in Honolulu. 2 p.m. (7) -SK.UNG -The U.S. Women's Alpine team ts spotlighted in highlights of the World Cup competition taped at Pfronten, West Germany. (56) -COLLEGE BASKETBALL -Air Fort.'e at Texas-El Paso. 3 p.m . (2) -COLLEGE BASKETBALL-USC at Arizona State. 3:30 p.m . (7) -,PRO BOWLING -Coverage of the $1410,000 Rolaida Open in Anaheim(taped). 5 p.m . (7) -WIDE WORLD OF SPORTS-The Harlem Globetrotters are highlighted in an exhi· bition ln Hong Kong (taped). RADIO College Basketball -USC at Ariz.ona State, 3 p.m., KNX (1070); Long Beach State at UC Irvine, 7:30 p.m., KWVE (108-FM); San Joae State at Cal State Full rt.on, 7:30 p.m., KNWZ (1190); UCLA at Arizona. 8 p.m ., KMPC (710). NHL -Calgary at K.lnp. 7:20 p.m • KFOX (93.5-FM) . s .. 11.y TELEVISION 9:30 p.m (2) -NFL-NFC Championship: San Francilco at Washington. 10 a.m. (&6) -COLLEGE BASUTBALL - lndlana at Ohio State. Noon (~)-COLLEGE BASKETBALL-Utah State at UC Senta Berbilra. l p .m. (4) -NFL-AFC Championship: Seattle at RaJd ta (Thlt lama WIU be telev\led only lf D llout b achl ved by 6 o'cloek LOnlght). RADIO NFL -NFC Champ onshlp; San Fra~ at Waahlniton, 9:30 pm., KNX (1070): AFC Cham·' pionahlp. Seattl at Raid "'~ 1 p.m., K.RLA ll 110). NBA -Houston L wk<'rs. 7.30 p m . KLAC (570) ' I Is Hal Sutton PG A's future dominan Hnl Sutton ls a yoWlg man m a hurry. QOlf Thl' lt>odlng money winner on the PCA tour thls past lM.'.iSOn and wutMr of th prestigtOU'i PGA Championship in August at Rlvi ra. Sutton wa~ honorf'd as Golfer oC the Year at La Cost.a Country Club this week. Sutt.on has been a tour player for two years t\n<.I has already won $664, 102 •n prtz.e money HOWARD l . HANDY He is a goal setter and admits one of the goal.a hl' has for 1984 is to wan more than $1 million m the quickest time on the tour. to the office every day ~nd sleep m the same bed evt•ry night I prefer being a normal human beU\g. Jerry Pate holds the honor at the pr~nt time. taking five years and six mon tha to at'COmphsh the real. "During the last two years. I have been on the road for 84 of 104 weeks. That's too much." l''ortunat.ely for Sutton, hl' has other interests and his father is an 011 man with u highly successful busmt.> Young Hal doesn't have to play another round of golf m his life 1f he doesn't want to The Shreveport, La graduate of Centenary College is a former U.S. Amateur champion and doesn't figure to be around golf as a Uvelthood for thl' rest of his life. "I'm not the type to be out here beating my brains out at 40," he says. "I would much prefer to go Perhaps this 1111 what keeps him so looee on the golf course. He says he will participate in about 25 tournaments this year but includes the Bob Hope Desert Classic. Pebble Beach and the Los Angeles fDR THI RECORD NltA WHTERN CONP'KRENCE P1clfl< OM"'" W L .. ct. ~· 1..alr•n Po<tllrKI Golden Stile Ptloenh1 S.•lf .. Sen Dlevo 20 11 ... s n u "' 16 " 471 IS 11 4SS !« 17 •S2 12 21 36-4 MkfwHI Ol""1*! Uren 21 12 636 S't> ' 6 9 Oatll' 11 I• 1115'3 2'' o.nvtr 1• It ~24 1 Kenui1 Cttv ll 11 .419 1 Se n Antonio ll 20 .394 I Hourn111 12 21 ~9 EASTERN CONP'EltENCE Bo11on Pnlledelonle NIW YOfk Weshlngton New Jeoey MllWIUkH Oetroll •11enf1 Cl'lic100 lnellene c .. vet1rld Alllnlk OM U... 26 I ?3 • 11 .. 16 IS IS II Centre! OM"'" 19 ll 17 IS 16 17 13 " 9 21 9 24 76S 742 563 ,.,, 7 516 1''3 .SS 10''1 S94 .SJI ... s 4 ... .300 213 7 l''> • '> 9 10) Tlluncll'('I Sure Pnlleoetot111 103, Mllw1u1tee 107 <otl J"edav'~ ~ Sen Anlonlo 11 L.elren, In) c .. vtland ., 8oslon, (nl New Jersev '' Pnllac:telOl'll1, (n) Cl'llcel>O 11 W1lhln9ton, (n) New York el Detroit, lnl Pnoenla 11 tlldlen1. lnl Mllw1uk" 11 All1nt1, (nl K1nlH City If Utel'I, (n) Oe1111 11 Se n Oievo, lnl Dtnvtf •I POflllrld, (n) Hou"on et S.11tle, (n) COLLEGE UC Irvine 110, New Mexico St. 71 (,.CAA) NEW MEXICO STATE -Eut>enk\ I, Ftbrt\ 10, Coner 11. W WrlQlll IS, G Wright 0, Jonn O. Smltll 6, Penenon IS, Rodrfguer 0, Bernell 1. McElmetl 12. Toltll )1 '6·?6 ,, UC IRVINE -McOon•kl n. L1nkl0fd 12. Murotw t , Lee I . Turner n , Mu1llg1n 0, Bt1ns 3, Tnorn1on 16, JOhnM>n 6, Carmon 7, Grancl"on s. CtKC•O 0 Totell 47 16-70 110 ti11fllrne UC Irvine. S4· ... Tolll loul1 New MUICO 5fllt 70, UC Irvine 71, F'oute<I out Petterson (New Mulco Stete). Rel>OYnd1 New Mexico Sllle JS !Cotter I, McElmell II, UC lr\llne H (lnornfon 7 Grend1\on 1) COLLEGE WOMEN UC lrvlne 71, Nevada·Reno 69 NEVADA-RENO -LtrHn 10. Harem 1. hvtor 6, Scntu,,.r 14. F'rtet 8, Sterr 29 Totel•. ~9·18 69. UC lltYINE -it.111nony 14, Baker I, OeM S. H1rre 1, Slmoton 11. Veneer Poel t l, Greh1m 24, Rendell • Total' l? 14-2• 71 H1ttllme UC lrvlne. U ·l3 Tot1I foul' Nev1d1·Reno 21. UC Irvine 17 F oute<I out Herem (RI HIGH SCHOOL WOMl!N corona dl4 Mar 76, Unlventtv so (SH View LHtue) UNIVERSITY -Metsuber1 19, Stewart 1 *'"4trman IS. Meo 0, Nitti • Arko 2 Oev1111•1etmo ?, F lnlev 6 TOflll 19 l?·lS so CORONA DEL MAit -Valenflne I. Romnev 22, Wiiiard 4, Wvnn ?4. Fol•v S. LOOI 7, L1mt>let 6. Tol•I' 31 1•-2' 76 S<Of"t bv Ollertef\ . UnlvtrillV 10 9 IS 16--SO Corona del Mar 23 19 14 ?l>-76 Tofil lours un1ver,11y 19, Coron• c:tel Mer II Fouled oul Flnlev lUI l'ed'in1cat Unlve<1t1v oencn COlta Mela U , Irvine 3' (SH VIOW LHtul) IRVINE -Bower I . Ftoueroe O. Ffynri s, Grtl'lem 17, Je<kl<>l'I 2, Mocorl 4 Tot111 17 ?-7 36 COSTA MESA -Cowtev 7, Garclt 6, Lu• • McKlt>Oen 2 Neel 71 scnumaker ?l Toter, 19 S· 12 63 Sc«• llV Ov•r19t"• Irvine 13 6 14 3-16 Cos•• Mne 12 18 19 U--63 Total foul• Irvine 13 Coste Me.a 17 Fouled our Garcia (CMI Est1nda S2, NewPOrf Har1>or S 1 (Sff View L11911e) ESTANCIA -Brerelt 17 Rindone ll Helll<OCK "· sett •• P1vllk 7, NHD\I 1 Tot1t1 21 10-20 S2 NIW..ORT HARIOR -Wevne •• Oo1n 14, Drage I , Kemoer 2, Norm ll, A1oer 6 Tofil\ 2S 1·12 Sl Sn rt bv CNlrten Ett1nc11 12 9 ll lt-~2 N-OOfl Htrbor 10 17 17 1?-SI To111 foul1 E1tenc:l1 16. Newoorl Herbor 16 FoulO<I out Pe\lllk IE1 LB PofV Sl, O<Aan View .. (N.,,·IH9Ue) LONG IEACH ftOI. Y -Mcwrll 0, arown 10, JOllnM)ll 14 ltot>lnMlll 1. Tualemoso 1. l'llH I. 01Yl1 0, McCrH 1 w en., o. Edmond• 4. Tot••• 21 •-n 51 OCSAN VllW -Cl'lelf 9, Cl'IOmlu 71, Ooutv ?, Rodrlguer 0, Giii 0, HounHll 0, Slmell •· Strelglll o, r.11.100 o. v11c:~ I. Tote11· 17 20·3• u S<trt llV Oll•rttn LonCI eeecn Po4v II 14 10 14-51 O<een View t 10 11 1-..• Totet foul' Lono le1<11 POlv 71, OCNn View II Foulld out Vlecllot <OVI ,ountaln Valev 67, Riv. PofV 6S I\ (N-'·IO .. ua) ~OUNTAIN VALLIY -Cook 5, MY•" 2, PUC"-tilll 74, CIOwtf" 12, HenderM>n 12, lurdl 5, lt•Yll 7 Tottlt ?• lf·2S 61 "IVIRSIOI ..Ol Y -Hunt 14, Pt1•non I Poe11 21, Of eke •• U lleb.tdl I , l\Mndoll •. er•nfleld 4 Totelt 1t t 11 6S sc-b¥ Olletttn fount1tn Ve li.Y 1' 12 21 1.-.1 lt1¥tr\kM Polv 11 15 17 16-65 Tolel f04.lll Founl•ln Vellev 16, lltlvertldt POIV 18 FoullCI out Dr••• (Pl lr .. ·Ollndl 67, •dbeft 57 ( ......... , IOISC>ft -Cllrll 11, Gendron 6, ,.,,,,, 1, Hennen•v O. ~111t1trdl 2• To1111 J1 IS 21 57. H I A·O .. INDA -ThllmA' 11, Cnlolll 6. KllW 10, $cllUIUltf" 1, Steof~ lt Tol•I• t3 21 )0 ., .,.;;;; k«'t .. _,..,.. a.ion 1> 1' 12 1.-s1 lrH•Olfll(M 1t 1) It ,.,_.., TOlll IOU11 ldlMll'f to. lr91·0llno-15 1-oolld ovt C)ondf'On CEI Tee~ EOIM>f'I Dtncl'I l Mlt'tN 60. S.venna u , ...... .....,., SAVANNA -Wt •''" I SfleM~d 7. ~t 11. Coll.-2, Oemtter 1, COn\t11111110 1, CllOI 1 Toftlt I) 'l• 11 71 .: MARINA Stttorr1v I l Coroon1 6 Klrkuo 2 Cetk•n' 14 Sebeltno 11. Rlcnter 0 Ka1,u11<1 4 Ftrgu\on 0 K111.; 2 C1ldero1't O Total\ 2J 4 1 50 Scon DY OU•~ Savanna 4 I t-71 Merine 9 IS 11 14-50 Totet toull Sevenna 12 Merine 14 Foutec out w 1111em' 1S1 Tecnn•c•• ~1cn1er IM) Humlft9ton Beach so. Miiiikin 41 (Non-lffwel LONG IEACH MILLIKAN -McG1flert 14, Uolon 6, Town1 9 Sn1ftr 9, Moore 3 To1111 l6 9-22 '' HUNTINGTON 8EACH -Cordova S. Murrav 7. Luna 12, T1tu' 6 Ho1odav lO, \lelel 10, Jugt 0 TOl&li 21 6 IS SO Score l>v Ovart•n Lonv Beacn MiM1kon IS 11 S 11>-4l Hun11nvton Btecll 18 10 6 16'-SO Torer lout1 Long Seacn M•IH-an 17 t{untinoton Buen 11 Matw bel 71, 8i"10P Amat SJ (A119f1Ul Leaou•) MATER DEi -Ac1111n11 17 Ga111ey 17 it.t>evla 4 Menlr• 4 Wood 14 W8'hln9tori 4, Ell9f"m1n 6 Mtnmer 1 Tota\ )7 14·10 ,. 81SHO,. AMAT -o· Br er IJ Dorgan 13, G1nnon 1 Tt>on JS 6 Blee• 2 Ur 10 Mlntne 2 To111s IO" n -2• S3 Scot• ov Oll•rt•n Miter Del 12 19 13 74-78 B11noo ,.met 12 24 10 7-S3 Tote! fouls Me ter Ott 73 B1\hOP Amal 17 F'ouled oul Blee~ lBAI NHL CAMPBELL CONFERENCE Sm'(tl'lt 011/tSIOll ·W L T PU GF Edmonton 30 1 4 64 2•7 Vancouver 16 10 s 31 168 Catgery IS 18 7 )7 lS7 Winn1Pt9 " 71 s )) 175 l(in91 ll 21 7 n 176 Norris OM\lon Mlnne\ote 19 17 4 41 llM SI Lou!' 17 70 4 l8 IS9 Cnlcago 16 12 3 JS 14A TOfonlo IS 20 s lS 163 Detroit IS 21 • }4 1'6 WALES CONFERENCE ,.1trlc1r Oiv1Mon NY l\11ndpr \ 16 \3 1 " l<IO NV ~•n9er1 n 13 s Sl 168 Pt11lec:te1011111 12 11 6 ::.0 178 wesn1n91on 19 " ) 41 140 Pitt,t>urgn 9 is ~ n 11' New JerHv 1 30 7 16 108 Adam\ 01vll10fl Boston 7S 11 1 Sl 176 SullelO 73 I) 4 :.0 IOA Oueoec n 16 ) ., 190 Moritreel 19 19 2 40 ISi Heriford u 71 l J' 1)3 Tl'lur101y'1 Scoru Ouet>ec 8 Boston 3 Hartford 4, NY "la ndl'n J Mootreel S Detroit I Pll•lldeli>"l8 1 Winn•Ot';I 6 IOI) Wunon9fo11 S St Lou \ 1 Ca111erv S. M•nn9'0lo 4 TOO.V'l Ga,,,. P1ll\t>uron er New Je•H"• lnl • WCT Doubfes Champion,hlp (et LondOn) Aounc:t Robin Plav GA 16S 173 173 197 19S 187 169 1S8 19J 166 143 I~ \41 147 171 180 ,,. '" lSS 150 163 Anoe" Jarr yd Han\ Simon non lSwec:tenl del He•nr Gunl1>1rdt CSw111er 11ncs1 Belau Tarocrv CHunoervJ 6·7, 6·4 3·6, 6·7, 6 • Peter F1tm1nq F't11l Buennin11 tU S.I def Kevin Curren <Soulh it.lricot Slt\lt Otnron fU SI. 6 4, 3·6, 7 6 3 6, 6-4, Merk Edmond1on IAu1otrallel snerwood Sltwarl tu 5 I def Pave Slo111 TomH Smid ICzed101olova~1a1 6 3 6 1 7 6 6·4 Tim Gulu~i.on·Tom Gu11 ~,on IU S <Jet Jonn Feeve< Colon Oowdflwe •Br•to1nJ 1 6 6-• 6 I Women's fournament l•I Wul'llngton) Sectnd Aounc:t Slnlllei. Lis• Bonder IU SI <lt>I Andrl'e Jaeger USI 6 0 6 I Pam Casc91t IU S def Wtndv Turnl>ull il.-stral•t 6 ' 6 1 6 •. Hana M1n<lhkO•• Crt>cnosiovo~ a• def Ttrrv PnelDI IU s I 1 6 6 '· Ben:>••• Poller IU SI dtf E\11 Pfaff <Weil Ger· menY), 6·7 6 I Wresnlr19 HIGH SCHOOL H~ 8H<I\ ~. MlflM I) 100-lleci. !Hiil won DY torlelf 107-E w.no11 I HB 1 P Brv1ri1 l 16 11t-Mlv9'nlro 1H8) o Anatrson, l 33 111-E Ruiz (Mt o Budwlg S 49 l2t-H1nun IHBJ dtc M Ru11 17·0 llA-Mei.corro IHBI dtc it.urry 1 6 140-Ron IH8l won t>v lorf~ll IS6-R1kll\1'11n• IHBI d~r Gwterrtr \ 7 167-WH1trmei4 IHBI o C'o"o )1 177-EKOC>e<IO tHB~ .... on DY lorl•ll 1'3-S11t1mM (Ml o Wet~•r. l 04 247-Rerwel IHBI P Wll~n. 72 SdlHfl "· WHlnllntter u 9t-Correl IEI de<: 1<u111m1 10-l IOS-Pe tlno IE I o Arg1noe 7 S1 112-McLeugnlln tEI P O•t•\on I 23 119--Guv IE I o HerdY ) 09 17.-Ro\en\wti~ !WI O,< WMltl 10 1 131-Folledt'\ IEI c:tet Carr l0\1 • 2 131 '"'"' cE > d4tc R1m1rt1 10 • 10-8 .. vtr !Fl Of( Muri>l'lv 9 7 1Ss-erown IE> P Ptr'*O ?JI 161-K.Uv 1w 1 ate Frun 11 1 11S-Arnon IEI Mc t..ovtn" S' 191-8nlel1 (WI P Ger(il, 111 Hwl-VMfll IEI o G11C\•I, 111 DMD i.a ftU.lnt AAT•t LA"OINO (Ntw'"'1 IMCfl) -1J Ol'tlen I Mnd 0.U 4 rgO l"fl 4 tllffMl!MO t ""'i>"' tO <ll~tl 1 lrlffOr tttn OAYIY'S '-OCKl9' , ... ...,,..,. ... di) -4' •"'"'' J70 roo cOd ~ cow c.o· 1 llr.9 cod 11 oonllo, mt< ••r J Lo' Atamlto ' THURSDAY'S RESULTS ( SOit! " 60-nltfll qu1rterhor.. mMlln9 l FllUT ltACIE •DO vardt Jam es Pffe>er IFIOrts) IOI 60 o16 40 16 20 M1\ltf it.t>uric:n IGtrc11l 13 40 11 DO Sommers Starltf (F1oueroa1 l 20 it.llo reced Top Policy KHIH Wlrldv Bay, ~ti>\ Golden Ort1m T1me10 Twollme. Ml'"' Oul>ev Como111a Recing Sir I De Time 7011 U EXACTA IS 91 0111d it 96S 40 SECOND RACE. lSO yardi CniCIOO Rtb IH8'n''Onl 76 40 17 20 I 20 Oei.trf ~ooet 1C.erctel 3060 lt.IO lltl>\ Anured IH•rll 1 DO Al10 reced Trloot Prune, Kluhits Lenny Too Recer, Camblo De Oro. Ala HOlf, Maoeru11 Cooy Ladd•tl Luci< Time ti O'l THIAD RACE •DO verO\ Rel>' Deck tZulelll 1360 840 440 Tnink Of Jonn (P1IUntonJ 27 00 8 20 Coovrlgnted (Creager) 3 40 Alw r~ced Keeo Me Po1ttd, Trio• Prince Plvoflno Ret>el Royal Juenlto St>ovon, Milo Tnunder Lece And 01amonch T1fTle 20 34 J2 EXACT A t7 )I oa10 U13 80 FOURTH RACE. 400 vard\ To1111c<W.,dl 2•0,710 210 Tiit AoocelVP\t I Hart> 2 60 2 10 8ug1 Bar I EdweroO 2 10 it.rso ract<f Rtt>el\ George, Ruled Off, Dual Turoocner9t K•no For Cun. Wh•te Falcon I Will Ntvtr Tel Tome 7003 '2 EXACTA 13 91 oa•O S680 FIFTH AACE. 400 vord• Cneck Tne Chert\ IHarfl 180 2 40 7 40 Board Cnelrmen (Fulled' S 40 3 60 All World 1P1111.entoo!-• 60 Alw ract<f El S.,oermon. Lord Lark, L Ille Huo•e Mounr l-ier1111ge Jonn Ctlv1n T1mt 10 22 U EXACTA 1 II 0110 '1210 SIXTH AACE. 400 yerd• Seventv One North I Ptl\n) 3 20 2 40 1 40 Oadt>urn II 1Cltr1\\t) 3 40 3 00 ICV Lari< !Ward) s 00 A \O r•ced Crumb S11a1cner Oun1un I/ 109e GOid. C11o11 N Bllanct Env Soot, rcn1oon Two Time 2011 SEVENTH R•ce. 870 yard• Emeroencv Room (Fir\) 2640 1160 S60 Seerm True fBavtevl 1 40 S 70 Flo K•nv <Cemot>e 11 3 60 it.rw reced Hooked 0"1> Bet Tilt Je t. Oe\n Mact<1v,.Nortne<n Fren it.ndv 8uJ Tmt 4661 U EXACT A 43 II oa10 $168 00 U PICK SIX 14 7-3-1·9·31 Paid '4,93S 70 ''"'n 18 wlnnlno 11cll.t11o ( '"' horH') s7 Pick ~" ton,Ollll•On oa1d lU 80 w1lh 494 wonnong •·< •e•s ffo1~e nor'" I EIGHTH RACE 400 yard1 '>•auncM Ve•~et Broollsl u 10 7 60 4 00 Soun<! 11en•ure •Lac"'"'' S 70 4 60 Senator SaQe (Her11 380 Al\O raCt'd Deal In Cnh, Snawnep HOO, soi Peooer Fe111urt Diamond Dun1e11e Time 1000 \2 E Xit.CT A C1 II 0111d S60 60 NINTH RACE. 3!>0 varOI Suoer Poi.cy 1C1enoel SOO 7 IO 140 Jet Indigo IP11~en1onl 2 80 2 20 Her Turn IFrvoovJ 3 60 it.110 raced Hor And So1cey, Marv Me Ernie. Follow Tu Pete\ Oeck Rooming Env. Miu Mlt11 Monev, M11 Moon,111ne Time 18 17 S2 EXACTA (6 l l oa•O $1410 Atttnoanet S 'IOS Sa nti Anita THUR SO A 'f•s RESULTS ltltl of 91 ·0IV ltl~e<I "'"""9) FIRST AAC&. 6' 1 lurlOngs W1ckeO Hiller <G elllleno) 18 00 1 80 4 60 1..ofly E1g1e IMcCerronl 4 40 3 00 Oenc1ng Rtl>Ot (Felll l 60 Af\o raceo KnowtedQable Luck Fullv VHte<I. SuHnne's &ov. Ryan·, Reb, 11/\arcwtn Time I 17 41S SECOND RACE. 6 furlongs H1c:te 1 Penny (McCarronl • •O l 20 160 Betaga1n' Win ISl1>11•el 1S 80 11 40 Joe s Beau1.,. IF uentt' I l IO Also r11ctd Mu1ic11 Ball Jtn ' Love, Our F•r\I Snot Twice an Oronan A SPoHllle. Ml\tv Lend. Ltt'\ Go Turtln Bl!rlna D·'Blul\, Jot!"• R111no Siar lUTlt 1°11 4 S n DAIL y DOUBLE 17 1 DA a '39 6() THIAO RACE. 1 I 16 m •ll'\ p,., ' Prnxe it.ICC stnoa I 9 10 6 10 S 00 Hogllt>row 1S1bllltl 17 40 8 00 Peltn tVelenruetel J 10 Atso ract<f It'' a Sllem, Ne1urel Solen· aor, Nevada Sao•, Ololomet Ruler, T"ree Boo,, Lon Lteder To,.1on Prince Time l 4S FOURTH RACE. 1 1 It. m11e1 Proot"r oeuverv t841ck 1 11 40 • 60 J 20 Monte M (OtllhOulHvtl l 40 l IO L•llV' Crowd I Nogvtr I l 40 Al\o reced Tri\Co Oecce. Tom Tom Rullah, Pevgv'\ Cool, Soulrt Jo1oeon. Hu Soul Time 1 •s 4 S FIFTH RACE. 6 1 f.iri<>n91 on turf Love ~ True IDIMyt 3200 lllO IDO Brorila IMtlll 660 •70 u oatrtt IVelen1uel•> • 00 A110 rectc:t I'm Prei.tlglou\, Sl'l•r• tl'I• F"eniew 01vmolc 8ronn! Englltn Girt, 8uY Mv Act, R1l1 811>1 811>v, lltll• Monet•. let Fentuv Time I 161 \5 EXACT A IS 61 1>11d '4!1.J ~ SIXTH RACE, t. lurtono' Ster Maltrlll ISnm•rl 11 "° 'IO ) 40 Bil 0 Muff (0.llllOUUlvt) l ~ 2.IO F'ul\nY Ftclltt (Fuontul 4 40 A14g rec•d A1nns. A Merlnt1 Oesntno Bled• Crttn\on llltU.O, Rt•• GOid Ouil nmettt1S SEVENTH ltACI. Oo'lft m le 5of'•nv Loo'e IOlfltvl l *I 1 40 1 40 J•1I (Toro I 4 20 ) 40 r•urt 1'1Jell (Ollnr"l • 60 Abo recec:t cn111.,1v. Lenc:tl•, t\tenc:t• <;uoerflne Tl,,,_ 1 )7 315 \S ~XACTA i. ll ot d ~ jO SIGHTH RACI. I 1/16 tn•lf\ !>81111 ltl~I (Vtnlll 1000 UO UO ltttle<t to Cilo<v (Mttt I 7 ... 3 40 ' )~lllfut Jov (McC1rron1 1 40 ""o racea Etu\1v1. ' Vlg1 Put PIH\utH. OCluOfe Sllr Ti,.,,. I 43 ?•S. u "1CK six <• 1 \ 1 • n IMl·O su1s 10 wlln H wllln•1'9 •tc•et' (live l'IOtH\I Cerrvov., o06I lll '94 4A NINTH ltACI.. 1 1116 m11ts ~Y rom l"-w1tvl ''° uo 100 1111no A1ut t01rcll I l .O J Ml 81lllf NOi Pe\\ IOHvtrH) • .0 Al\o rec•d V1IO!lfl,,. Lew, CIOUCtv Po" lravt Cll •II°"• Oe<id41 WiM, NMlll L~. D1ncvn Tim Tlmt HJ l ~ &S IXACTA II ll r>eld WO foO Atf"11~111t;I 11.041 , r Open amona the> events he will play. Naturally. he will abo play m the Tournament of Champton. at La C t.g this spnng. t le ys of th 6~ wins occrutd by Jtld< NM.•klaus: busmeMITW\ and you'll have al ill and a ful lift.. r bcl ve Uila" How ood wlll Sutton Ut!c:iorne on lh ~ tout? "Th t'• n xt w hnpo1Wbfo to aocompllah today. The d("pth of the tour la 10 much grei& ier now ,and th~rt-are ~O or 60 guys out there capable of winnaoa on any given Wt.>Ck." Sutt.on also has a bit of advice for the amatuer golfer who plays only occasaonally, ontt a week or virtually every day Many I I h gOln to be the aolfer of the 'SOI and domJnate the SJ>Ort as did Arnold Pilina'. Nicklaus aod Tom Wat.Ion iil the ~t. '"Thls ls the firat of many for you,11 Nkklaua told hlm after hia wan ln th PCA lutAuguat. ·1~y is alw1ys going to domm.ate a IJ)Ort and you have these qualities." , "Enjoy it. Coif 11 only a game and you meet a lot of good peopl on the golf coune. T here are ao many reasons to play and enjoy the game " Sutton represents Titl("i.st and has joined with that group m staging junior cllruc::s all over the world "lt's in my contract that they have to put on clinics and help junior golf," he says with justified pride. He believes ln playlng ~ve &olf and I that he must do thi ln ord r to wtn. "When Jock (Nic:klal.11) wu makirij hil late run at mt" in the PCA, l admonished myaelf !or bein& too conservative. I told myself to be more aggr ave-and 1t paid ofi. ll wij) again an the fut\U'e." Byron Net.an gave hun four goals for a sut'cessful life. "Be the best golfer; be the best man; be The 1982 Rookie of tht-Year and 1983 Player of th~ Year i5 well on ht way to a auccasful golling car~r and~ the mental approach to accom~ h1I goals. Pr9 bowline ,.BA TOUR 111 Weodefw wt, AnlMlm) F-111-Rtuftd l...Hden I Bill Str1uo. Uncot11 Neb •·•·O, S.9111 2 Denni• J•c-• Hlglllena. N J , 6 2 0, S,943 l raul G1010'1, O'F a11011. 111 . 7-1-0, S.931. • Mer~ Balo.er, G11r0tn Gro..,e, 4-l I, S,861 S Wevnt Wel>t> Cermet. Incl 6·7·0, S .. 9 6 W1rrtn Nel\on Downey S·l·O, S.~ 1 Greg BaderOffl'I. Ontario, •·•·O, s.111 8 Jolln Forti, La Grengt, Ill., 4·•·0, S,761 9 MIU Ouro1n. C"egrin F'1~t. Qnto. 6-2-0. s, 15' 10 JoM Gent P11t\1>ur9n P1 S·l·O, S.744 11 Jeff Bettinger Cotumb•a, SC • l·S·O. S.7lS 12 Deve Husted, M11w1u1111, Ort. 4·4·0, S,723 (Ht) Jl)lln Kirker Jr NOfWl<:ll, Conn •·•·O. S.723 14 Pete Weber J1ckwnv1lle F'll ?·6·0. s 69' IS Aten Grer: P11 \Ide, Colo., •·•·O, H90 16 Gerv D -•Mon BurltSO<\, Tu , S-3·0. S,666 17 Art Truk F'rti.no, 4·4·0, S,6A1 11 J1y SIOUI Lev11town, Pe . 2·6·0, S,636 19 Bob Hondlev PomP1no Buen, F'ta l-S-0 S,63S 20 Brian Von hcom1 WHh , •-• 0. S.632 Fl .. d hCKkeV HIGH SCHOOL MlriNI l. EdlMN'I 0 Marina 1torlng Brown 2 111\ oper1111no Two SNOW SUMMIT -17 lo 20·irtcn bale Flvt chair\ operat•no GOLOMINE 1• oncn t>ese Two "'" ooere11ng SIERAA·NEVADA RANGE llOAEAL -No new 10 IO 12 toot but groomed lollt'<l and torm PICl<t<f s.. 6 cna1'1 ooera11n11 a• dav two at n19hl DONNER SKI Ait.NCH -No reoorr SODA SPRINGS -No reoort SUGAR BOWL -No ntw, 11 10 11 lool DtH, oeC1<eo end firm 01ckeo F'1ve double cnetr\ opert11ng TAHOE OONNEA -No new 2 10 Stoot De\t, 9roome<1 l1rm oackt<I 1urn1ng 1011 In lull 094trtl '°" NORTH STAR -No new. J to 9 loot be\9, 9roomeo t1rm oac~ed In lull ooer· a11on ALPINE ME it.DOWS -No new S lo I) foot t>e\t, groomed 1orino Ten cne>r\, one \urfact 1111 1n ooera1ton HOMEWOOD -No ntw 1'' 10 6 foot but. groomed and lolled firm oeclled T!lrtl' cl'l•lf\, 1nrtt \urface 11111 1n oa.r· at ion SQUAW VALLEY No new , a I 10 lO toot bll\t, groomed oacked oowder, firm oacked and oranular Cable cer. gonOOla and I? cneir1 1n 01>era11on MT ROSE -No ntw ' to 8 toot l>8'e groomeo end t•t'e<I luCt oo.r111t0n Gir1s' soccer HIGH SCHOOL Ocon I/few I. Unlvtnltv I Ur v@r\>IV \Coring P•IC~l'U I Corona dtl Mar HOrtng Bro .. n I Ntwoort HI~ 4, E '""'" 7 Ntwoor• Harl>Or scorono Sot'cnt l lier 1 E•tanc1a \Cor.n9 Moreno 1 Tl'lund.v's tnnsactton' BAH.BALL Ai'i'ilri<ln LM9'M · NiW YORK Y it.NKEES-Rttcht<I •n toretment w1ffl .,,,,, N1ekro, DllCl'ler on • two vnr contract Ne~ Ctrl Stumo Mtrr111 m1neo•r of tl!eir Cotumou' 1H111110 '" tl!e 1n1erne11onel Le1gue TORONTO BLUE JAYS-Signed Ainu Mulll11lk\, third be\tmln. to 1 1nr" yHr contrtcl •nd Merk -EICNlOrll. OllCl'lt<. lo e one·veer cont• t e l N1......iLffW (HIC•C.O CUBS -S•gneO Ricn1• Hebner 111\rd blt.tmeri. to • lwo·vHr COfltrl (f NEW YORk ME TS-it.MOunCed 1,,.1 Fren HHtv ""'" rte>llCI Buc:t Herret\on " • l><Old<Hlef IASKIETI ALL Nl""'91 91llletb411 AU4da"911 MILWAUKt.E 8UCKS-SiONO lllorv wn111 lorwe rd to • 10-dlv con1,..<1 Pl1c.d Nete """•l>Akl gutrO on ln"Jred ,.,.,.,, 1 ••• SAN OIFGO CLIPP~ fllS-Wllved tnt-ir rl!lllh to Ltonel l'lottln• outrd, IHvlno n1m lrH to be \19Md ov tl\e O.troit PitttM llOOTIALL N1'*'81 ....... L ..... Giiii.EN &AY ltA(K(lllS Nemtct H.,o Pat.,rt \C>«lal 18""1 COICI\. HOCICIY ,._..,..Htclln l..MIUI LOS ANGElFS KINOS-AUl~ G1r>1 1.uko\l\I, 9~1ltndtt 10 New H1vtn Of ll!t Arnerken Hooev Louue N W VORk tUANDFltS-$..-.t P1ul lloull• cteflnum.n tt 1114~~'' Of 111t CtMral HOClo.ty LNUVI ST 1.0UIS tl.UU~r<ll1\IOO Micl'\ej "lklt\!ly ' l.MOC"'8 -lfef'dlr, ff'Qm ll!e Piii Ofll>fl .. Ftvtf\ COl.LIG• ~IR fOltC AC AO[ MV-NernH lru« Hltf'ltOn Cel McCom~. and Ktn auc 9' IUrtllfll lootO.M Cotd'9• LOUISIANA • STAT -N•m•O Jev ~VI!'! H f\\•\llnl 1001 C04Kfl ICANl.U $TA T£-it.t1~tG l"lf ,.,,.,.. L•tteta, t°""1n1, 1111 a;11 '"- te"~ •• th" 0 \ He rows course to Hall of F8me Newport's McKibboJJ a late starter By DENNIS BROSTERROUS Of the o.lty ,.,... ..... To reach the Hall of Fame is considered the ultimate ac- complishment in any sport. . And that's the honor that New- port Beach resident Thomas D. McKibbon achieved when he was honored recently by the First In- t.erst.ate Bank Athletic Foun- dation Rowing Hall of Fame. McKibbon, 46, has proven that it isn't necessary to start at an early age to achieve success in his chosen sport. "l started rowing when I was about 23 at Long Beach State," he: said: "l rowed mostly singles ' there, which requires a lot of individual stamina and oonditJOn- mg." McK1bbon was a four-year let- terman and team captain at Long Beach. After graduation, he entered individual competition and in 1968, won the U.S. Na - tional Singles Champion.ship and qualified as an Olympic Team spare. Competing m double sculls with John Van Blom of Long Beach in 1969, they were national t:harnpions and went on to rep- resent the U.S. m K.lagenfurt, Austria, where they won the prestigious European Cham- . hips and brought home gold ls . 1970. they captured the Frank Horpel Barons, HB Edison pin Sunset foes Defl•numg Sun..,l·t Lt·a~ue wresthng l'hamp1un Fountain Valley High rolll•d to a 7-l 0 l'tm quest of v1s1ting ()('('an V1t•w Thursday night. and challenli(('rs Huntington Bearh and Edison kept pace. dealing Manna and Westminster S<'tbacks Huntington Beach, behm<.1 tht• exploits of unbeaten K.yle Hansen . took care of Marina, 54-12, and Edison rolled to a 46-I:J dec1 ion over Wt>Stminster with 155-pound Srntt Brown k •ylng the triumph with his 10th victory In 11 decisions Fountain Vall<')'. wh1C'h posted its 47th straight dual match v1c- lorv and is 9-0 overall this season. wu helped by four forfeits and got falls from heavyweight Rus.-. Abrahams. 193-pounder 5<."0tl H rrlson and 12l·pounder Marty Strech Abraham ... 1mprov ~ his r 'Ord to 12 I with his 10th fall. H r· nson 1s now 14 2 with his pn~ .inci SlJ!foch rnck<'d up his 12th victory In 16 match~ Han ·n 1s nov. 20·0 for Hunt mgton Beach. whil oth r w1n- n .,... for th~ Otlt>n. and their re· cord~ includt• K~n ~k (l!j 3> Rick &l.pmoza ( 15-6). Mike EArobt.-do ( 19 2). Mike twn~<'l (14-4) ndJonW terman(l2·1) Hunting1on 8(-och and Foun- tain Vallc.•y. wht<.'h flnt h('() "-· rmd nd third In the pn.'litlRmU~ 32-tcam El Camino CoUt·g tour nament 1 y r \l, v nturl' to th m tournAm nt thas w"'-lu nd wuh rom hllon today nd • t· urd .. Double Sculls Trophy m the Royal Engh.sh Henry Regatta. ·•t consLder that quite an ac- complishment," said McK.ibbon. who pomt.ed out that they were the only American doubles team to have won the event since 1879. Rowing with a different part- ner in 1971, McKibbon rep- resented the U.~-in the Pan American Games in Cali. Col- umbia: winrung a bronze medal. In 1972, McKibbon and Van Blom again were national doubles champions and competed in the Munich Olympics. He then began hlS roaduna career when he was chosen to direct the U.S. Men's Sculling team for the World Cham- pionships m Denmark . From 1973 to the present. he has been active in women's rowing as the national team sculling coach for the 1976 and 1980 OlY!!!J?iCS and is threpar· ing the present team for ~up t'Oming Games. "I've coached some meda.lisu, such as Joan Lind (who won the silver in Montreal)," McKibbon said. "There are a lot of different sides to rowing," he added. "You can't fmd many di.sciphnes which involve the whole body h.ke this. "For the Olympics, the athletes have quit their full-ume jobs for this. They're up at 5 lifting weights and go full speed all day." SAILORS • e e From Page 81 drome with others who have a. Horpel has found that those who were not athletically mchned suf· fer more "It's made a difference. a defi- nite d1ff erence m me. says Horpel, who was diagnosed as having the dasease In 1979. Doc- tors told him then that he had probably had Parkmson's Syn- drome three years earlier. ObV1ously. Horpel perserveres because of.his athletic past. whldl includes four years as a wrestler at Penn State, and the athletic present, which finds him busily mvolved with his own wrestling club and the Newport Harbor team. Whik most would not recogmu> his name. Horpel's two sons have gained rl•et>nt notonety m the sports world Chns Horpel is tn his fourth year a!> head wrestling coach at Stanford Younger son Vmce is a former l·rew member at Orange Coast Collcg(' and at Cal and 1s currentlv head crew coach at Berkele~· High School. The senior Horpel. m<'anwhile, continuC'S to pass along his ex· pert1se to the Sailor wrestlers. much to the dehght of BaJley "He hai:i1cally coaches," says Bailey. who 1s in ll1s fourth year as head roach at Newport Harbor "He's usually here before the kids even arnve "He's very adl•pt •'' throwmg and he tx-heves m p1ckmg up a lot of pom~ ... Bailey oontmues "He's not mtl'rested in JUSl a two-point takedown He wants a two 01 thret--pomt near fall. too .. Horpd's wresthn(( b.'k kground includes 1ntemat1unttl oompeu- tion m 1939. wht.'re It became np1>3n.•n1 to him that the Amen- cans Wl!fl' mdloed far l'('movt'd from panty with the Europeans. "Evcm th•n. the Europeans wt.'re ahead of us. prim nly be· c.-a\.Ule of the Turks and th Swc."de'I •· he ays "Th~ Turks have n wrestling Cor 590 yean becau.<;t> it' I part of th Ir military tr ininJ{ Nt"1ther Hor~l nor Bru1 y pre· diet • nv world champonshipi; from thf' Satlon Th y"re not ~n hmtarti at a lt"ague cham- pton hlp I lorpcl, rNi nwhil , wOW.d lJk w conun ~lptns "l WU 65·on th 31 l and J'd hke to k p doi tht •• ··t n kl"r.p h nu th haw K tn." ,, ,; Orange Coast DAILY PILOT/Frtday, January 8, 18&4 UC Irvine's J erome Lee (12) looks for the open man while New Mexico UCI BREEZES . • • From Page 8 1 PtBUC TICE rlB.JC PIJ11C[ NI.IC NOTlC[ NOTICE 01' DB.A TH or Ml.IC M)TIC( K..._ f1CTmOUI IUUtUI CLARE COHEN AND 0, PICTITIOUa _,, .... ITATIMINT °' A8AMDOM· N~ ITAft_,,, PETITION TO ADMINIS-NAm ITATOmfT oru.a=~iiliOUI The 'oi:-'no '*'°"'.,.. d TER ESTATE NO. A·ltlUI bu~~"''°"'.,. doloQ euelNIU NAm SWAL!S ANCHORAOI!, HH To all ht'lnl, bttnt'Uc\l.neS, JAMES J JOHNSO.... 1tTl2 '..4 The fOI O'*lnCI pet.on. .,. "-• ~. Nftpof1 Btecfl, creditors and c:onttn1en1 D..ctl Blvd . Hunt111Gton &Mch, 1 ~.:::: ~ Of IN nclllou• 1..'....'~ F..-...11. 24H Und credit.on of c~ OOH.EN Callf t2~1 JOYCE S!LIY 8HOES. 3333 tr~.~~~ Ce 92te0 and pel"ION -..ho rMY 0/-:::'t.!.it~.~2.=~od 8'1ttOI, Coett M9N. Ca. t2t2t 9trbar1 F Woncki.t. 11911 oth«Wille ln~ lo th Thlt bullltlMt laconcklet9d by 11n The flclltl<M bu ,,... nam. r-. IM!and Ave . Mont• Sereno. C*1lf will and/or •ta~; lnCltvld\1411 ,.,r9d to •be>lle .... filed on OCt~ 6030 • A ti"' hu ............ tu-JAMES w Fl.ANAOAN 1, t"3 In Ille Co.MtY Of Oranoe Nancy F QUfley, 837 Rancho Del pe uon ~n ""' Thlt 1t1temant wu filed wtth the Original F11t No Fn6"3 ro. Fallbroolc. Callt 92028 by Naomi Rome in the Su-County Ciani of Orenoe County on Sten L~. lno , 2934 Nonh lymen G Ferwell perior Court of Orange Coun· Dec. 16, 1913 .,, Naomi SlrMI, Burbank, Calllomla Thi• 1111.,,,.,,1 waa Iii.cl with the t)' requesting that Naomi P mtU 01504 County C*k of Orange County on '-~ • ..,.. flvbllehM Ot-.e eo.t o.117 Thlt butl.,... 11 condue19d by • Oeoernb« 14, 1983 Rome ur appolnK'U u per-Not Jaft ... 1$. ao, 27, 1.. ,. OOfl>Ol"atton nazna tonal tt'pretent.atJve to ad-u 1...,. 81111 Levey, Inc PrMldent Publlthed OrlnQe Cout Dally minister the e1tate of -----------Publ~ Orenge Coett 0&11y Piiot Jan e. 13, 20. 21, 1ta.. CLARE OOHEN (uMer the P\lll.IC NOTICE PHot l>eoemt>tt 23, 30. 1083. Jan 8. 134·t4 lnd d ...a_,_,,.. ___ ...-......;...; _____ _ 13, 1884 epen ent Aunwaw,ratlon NOTICI Of' 8H7-13 PtllUC NOTIC£ of F.stat.eS Act). The petition flUk.IC .. ANNO -----------1-----------1ia1etforh~lnDept.No. Notlee It hereby otwn that IN Pl&..IC NOTICE MWMIY OP 3 at 700 Civic Centtt Dr ~ CommlUlori of !fie City of AOMftO OfH>tMAMCl '' llelcfl wNI hOld a pubffo NOTICtl °' Uf'UCATION Ordln~ 83-33 .. echeduled to Weat. Santa Ana, CA 92701 hM no for IN -cuona of The Nollflcatlon It hef1lby gl\19f\ that be 1n lull force end en.ct 30 dev-on Jan. 18, 1984 at 9:30 A M. City of Newpot1 -;:.~: "vco NatlOnal BM-. located at 555 from It• ldoe>tlon on Jenuaty 3. lF YOU OBJECT to tht' ~:,:'~ Cit~ North State Coli.oe 8oulevwd, 1984, end Wat adopl9d by !fie '°'" granting of tht' natiUon you ~ tOUt __ .. the non--. _,. "nahelm. Caltfomla i280e. llat llled ng roll c4l1I vote. CounCll Mem-· r-' .. venue .,.., ,.......__., an ~tton with tN Cof\'lptroff91' ber9: AYES. Hiit, Johneon. Hemog. should either appear al the or o.tvta Avenue. bet#Mn Second 01 the Currency on January 8, 1884, ~cF1r1anc1, Sehafer NOES None hearing and at.a~ you objec-~ end Fou~hc:r~ C:: u ~ In 12 CFR 5 In the ABSENT None lions or fil@ written objec-~tnown S:00, tiff• er; tN tot- Comp1ro11., 1 Mtn\111 for Nettonel Ordinance 83-33, rezonea pr09-llona with the court before ,.........,.. llY Benita, IOI permlsllon to •t•bllah a any localed al 342 Vlet.ofla Street . ,, ... " .. domHllc brench 11 17770 trom R2 to R3. In connection with the hearing. Your appear-a.NIMLP\..Ut 11 .. ..,...NT NO. Certwflght Road lrvlne, CllllOfnla Rezone Petition R-83-10. En· a.nee may be In penlOn or by IS-2A 927t3 vlronm•ntal O•termlnallon your attorney. ReQulitt to~ the Land UM, Any perton withing to comment Negative Declaratton IF YOU ARE A CREDI-RHtdenUal Growth and "•C· on thts e,ppllcatton may file com-The lull text of the P<<>PONd orcll-rMtlonal "--Spece Ei.m.,,t of ltle men11 1n wr111ng with IN Deputy nenoe mey be reed In the Cit; TOR or a contingent CTeditor ~General Plan'°., Comptroller ol National Bank•. c1er11·1 offk:e at 77 Fair Drive, Cotta of the deceased, you must file ~UlltY I.he Corona o.1 Mar ~=~nsu~!'~':>o.4~.~~~ ~~EN p PHINNEY your cla_lm with the court or Element.ry School tit• from "Gov- Callfexnla 9 .. 10• within thirty (301 City Ci.tk preaent 1l to the pereonal rep-""'"!':a1:.~.!...'F!'na"':.:: deye of the datt of thlt publlcatton. Published Orange Coatl Dally Piiot resentative appointed by the :::.~u..: ultlp My The non-conlldenllal ponk>nt ol lhe Jan 6, t984 court wlthln four months · appllcellon ere on file with tN Oepu-151-84 . AMIMDMINT NO.• 1y Comptroller u pert 01 the public from the date of first lasuance ~"*' to .. tablllh Planned Ille. The ffle 11 avellable lex public 11o1m•ic 111\flC[ of letters as provided In Sec-Community o.v.lopment Standttd1 Inspection during regular bu1lnen r"UU\. nu tlon 700 of the Probate Code end adopt • Planned Communlly hour1 Publlalltd Orange Cout Dally I UMMMIY Of! of California The time for ~t Plan for the dewlop- Pllo1 Jan 8, 1984 180-34 ~ROPOHD OM>INAMCI filln laima ·will I ment ot the Corona del Mat Elernen-A propoeecl ord!Mnce It tched-. ig c not exp re tery SchOol lite. The Pf'opoaail 8"o -----------uled fOf adoption at the reg\llll City pnor to four montha from the lncludet • requeet to amend pot- PmllC NOTICE counc11 mMtlng of .1anuar; 18. date of the hearing noticed :~::=':': := ~~,: NOTICE TO CRIDITOfll 1~. being Ordlnence 84-1, regu-above. Unc:taatlfled Olatrlct to the Planned Of IUlK TilANln R latlng garage .. 1e1 In ,..Jdenllal YOU MAY EXAMINE the Community Dlatnct.. (Sect 6101-e107 u cc, r~ ·~~~ ';'~dtnanoe file kept by the court. If you HllDIMTIAL COAITAL Dl- NollOt 1• hereby given to ltle credl· 84-1 first reading c11ri.cl by lhe fol· are interested m the estate, WL~NT ::! NO. 1 ti.I tors of Pierre Plantier 111<1 Gltele !Owing roll call vote· Cout'IQI Mem· the ~ 10 a reakSen P1an11er TrtntletOf(t). wfloM butl-bet• AYES Hall Johnton ..._.......,.. you may serve upon ex-l:Outal ~,permit for the neu tddreu 11 783 Bill., StrMt McFarland · Setter., NOES·-.. -;;:· ecutor or adrrumstrator, or purpoeeof .. t•bllthingPJotectoom- West, City of Cott• M .... Count; of ABSENT Non. ' · • upon the attorney for the ex-pllance fOf the retldentlal dewloc>-Orange State of California thal a Thi lull f he ~__. di-_...a ___ ,_ d ment of the Corona def M., Sc:nool o.-, ~'""°'°Illy Ncfljwd KMf!Mf bulk 1rin1fer is a.bout to be made to text o t P<.,...,_.. °' ecutor or iauJ•wuatrator, an tlte purwant to tM edmlnlstretlYe State's Orlando Forbes stays close. Patrlcla M Mayvlrte. Tr•nlferee(•I ~. ~~~ 7;-::r ~~~~~file Wll~ the co~ With proof guldeltneafor1he ~l•Uon of wh<>M bu'"-1 llddrMt It 783 M... of service, a wntten request IN State LAw rllettve to low-.and-T he Anteaters breezed . Baket Slr .. I, w .. ,, City of Coli• EILEEN p PHINNEY stating that you desll't! special moderttlHncome hou9ln9 within t,,. ----------~ Mesa. County of Orange. Stale of City Clerk . f th fli f . coutal tone. Cahfornlt Publlthec:I Orange Coast Dally Piiot nouce o e l ~ o an Ul-TilAf1lC ITUOY TM property to be 1ran1terred It Jen 6 1964 ventory and appratsement of R9QUM1 to oOMldet a traffic: ttuoy described In genertl at. All •tock In . 150-64 estate assets or of the peti-In conJunctton wllh the oonttructton Hade. fh1tures, equipment and good . · ed of 4 1 reald9nti.I dWelllng unlta on ...111 or that Beauty Seton 1>u11,,.,. uons or accounts menuon the Corona del Mw Sctlool ah•. known u Panache lnlerMllonal and PlellC NOTICE in S«Uon 1200 and 1200.5 of NOTICE IS HEREBY FURTHER Bonder messrs. Lee. Johnson, Turner and Carmon accounted for 20 of the 28 points. By the time the Anteaters were finished, they led 82-60, which left New Mexico State nothing more to look forward to than the final buzzer. then it:s the big men. That's basketball. You just have to learn to accept that." upsets located at 763 Baker StrMt, West, the California Probate Cod~. GIVEN that an Environment• Im· City or Cotta MtM. County of Or-K40Zt DA VlD M LONG P9Ct Repor1 h• been pr~ In J ange State of Ctlllornla OflANOE COUNTY 'CR conneetlon with the appllc.tlOnl g Ttlfi bulk tr91'91er wttt be consum-IUPERfOA ccxn.T STEPONOVI & LONG noted at>ove. It 1t tne PfeMnt tnten-ae er mateo on« .alter the41tt aey of Mo-Getttet Or. w .. t 21-2 NorU1 Broaclw•y, Sal tlon of the-Glty-to-eociept the ~n-~·I-t-was the guards. We were screw- ing up. I'll agree to that," added Turner. January. 1984 11 10·00 A.M al RESI-aenta Ana, CA. l2701 204 vlronmental lmpllCI Report and tup- W ASJilNGTQN (AP) ~~,~~'.~o:.s.~~~ ,.~~ropJ~~= .. ~~:'.i~~~fi1ROOZEH EFFAT Santa Ana, CA. t U OI :::::.. ~m:::· of~ c:::,:.i -Lisa Bonder needed boree Road. Newport Beaoh. county Retponc:ten1· MOHSEN NOORI· P e titioner: NAOMI ROME publlc to review and comment on Lankford concurred. only 33 minu tes to upset ot Orang•. State 01 California SHIRAZI Published Orange Coas thlt documentation. CoplM of tN "Th ey were driving me crazy," said Mulligan, referring to his team's spor- adic play. particularly out of the backcourt. "I could deal with last year's (team that hrushed) 16-12. But I couldn't deal with this because we were more talented." "l think we d eserved it because we're very talented and haven't been playing to our potential." top-seeded Andrea So ler u 11known10 IN Tr1n1-Cue No D21-65--91 Daily Pilot Jan 6 7 13 1984 Envtronmen\al tmpKt Aes>ot1 and teree(s). all bualnett nemM and ed· aUMtK>NI (FAMll. Y LAW) · • • • tuworttno cloc:;urnenta are available Jaeger, the world's No. 3 <l(UMsusedbyltl41Trantferor(a)fOf NOTICE! YOCI haw bMfl eued. 6621-8 for publlc review end ~Ion et player, 6-0, 6-l in a lhe put thrM year• are nla The court may decjde eoatn•t ,.., 11o1m1 ic MnflCE the Plannlng o.p.rtlNl'lt. City of d d h Dated Jenuery 3 1984 wlthou1 ,_ betnt ....,d unleta '"~ nu Nftpof1Beacn,3300 Wett Newport Lankford was quick to add, how- ever. UCI's backcourt was not as bad as it was bemg portra)'.ed. secon -roun mate Pa1ric11 M Mayv111e rou re.pond whhlllt '°.,..Reed c"'-17* Boutevwd, Newport Bueti. CA Thurs day in the Transferee the lnfonnatlon below. 92"3 (714) 840-2191. $150,000 Virginia Shms Published Orange Coast Dally Piiot II you wlsn to Mek ttlead'llee ol an NOTICI °' TMl8TEFI IALe Notlee It hereby fuf1her glY9n that Of Washington Women's Jen 6 1984 ettOfney In this melter. you lhould T.a. NoNO. IS-TICWIM-I 1 Mid fUbllc hearing wlff ~!*<'on Said Lee. referring to Mulligan's pre-season cr1t1cism. "Lately. I thmk we've deserved (the cnt1c1sm). but the guards run the show, so they're going to get the blame Fu-st it's the guards, "We're good. I'm n ot trying to sound egotistical or anything hke that. but we have good guards at Irvine . and tonight we showed how good we were." 1~-84 dO so promptly to that Your wntteri IN twth day of January i9-. et the tennis tournament. response II any. may be flied on YOU ARE IN OEFAUL T UNDER A hour of 7:30 pm. In the Counc:ll -----------time DEED OF TRUST, DATED Ociow Chamber• of the Newpof1 8Md'I Jaeger scored only fltlll.IC NOTICE AVllOtUstedhe&ldodemandlde a. 198t UNLESS YOU TAKE AC-City ~all. at wt11c:t1 time anc1 piece nme points in the first -----------El lrlbuma, ... decldlt COfttfa Ud. TION TO PROTECT YOllR PROP-any and ... pet'tOnl ltlterett9d mey set. then dropped the NOTICE iMn ~la •-.,e Uct. ,._ ERTY, IT MAY BE SOLO AT A PUB-appeer and be heefd thereon. INVmNG llfDI aponda dentro de JO ..._ t..-la LIC S"lE IF YOU NEED AH EXPLA-Jamet Perton Secf"etaty first five games of the NollcelShertt>yglYenthallheClty lnfonNclon.,e ... ue. NATION OF THE NATURE OF THE PlannlngCom~ia6on Terrorism acts at Olympics concern FBI LOS ANGELES (AP) -What happens in the next five months m the Middle East could influence acts of terrorUll'O at the 1984 Olympic Games, FBI Director Witham H. W ebster says. The main threat of terronsm at the Olympics is posed by Americans and resident aliens who would act m response to foreign turmoil, especially in the Middle East, Webster said Thursday Saying he 1s not "hypmg" the situation by speculating on poss1b1lit1es, Webster sa¥i the FBI lS <;tudymg trends of terrorism in volatile areas around the world "What happens in the next several months could influence the extent to which Middle Eastern terrorist activity becomes a problem for us in Los Angeles." he said. W ebster said the FBI is aware of two domestic groups that could pose an Olympic threat -the Unned Freedom Front and the Armed Resistance U nit. which an: o pposl'd to U .S policy in Central Amem·a They have claimed responsibility for several East Coast bombmgs and on e at the U .S . Capitol They "could very well shift gears and go out to the other coast." Webster said Meanwhile, Secret Service o fficials and the LAPD expressed concerns over anned foreign security forces that will be protecting foreign athletes and government heads ~1stant Police Chief Marvin 0. Iannone called the problem of regulating foreign security agents "a can filled with worms." Offtc1als are currently w eighing a proposal that would require all armed agents to obtain permits for carrying weapons from a U .S . agency. "So if som ething happens we'll know who the playen are," said Cmdr William Rathbum. the LAPD Olympic planning coordinator But RatHbum said ''some levels" of foreign secunty agents wiU be allowed to carry weapon'i because o f the reciprocal arrangement that a llows Secret Service agents to carry guns abroad while protecting Ame ricans. Secret Service Special Agent Ashley G . Wil- ham'< said whether foreign security agents will be tlJlowed to carry weapons "will be studied on a case· by-case basis" Meanwhile. W ebster said he has "no d oubt'' that thf> FBI and the LAPD will resolve their differences OV<'r which agency w1U lead a response to terronsm within the city dunng the Olympics . . .. eav1ew a turday . 1g nup Seavl<.'W Little Le gul' m Huntmgton Beach h" sch<.-duled it.• final sijnup daic. for Saturday and -ag~in Jon 14 from 10 a.m -2 p.m Rel(1 trallon will be held at iht-lcagu h ad- qunr~rs adJacent to LeBatd School near the inte~tmn of Broookhunl and Ad•ms. Scavww Lilli l.Mgue offel"I program.1 in llttJe IPnj{U<' 11gc."' 7 12, nJor I ll'tt· ag 13· 1~. and big JraKU(\ .1g('s 16 18 Fm mt•n• mf rmatJ n , phorw 984-6406 ol Cotta M .... California, wlll r• If JOCI wt.t\ to ...ti IM adVtce of PROCEEDING. AG"INST YOU, YOU City of Newport 9eect1 second sel. After salvag-celv• Malad bid• up to bu1 no let., an •ttomey In tNI mattw, '°" SHOULD CONTACT A LAWYER. NOTE: The·~ .. of thlt notice It Volleyball ing the sixth game on her than 11. m . Thurtday January 19, tltoulddotoprompttp to that ,_ On Jenuary, 21. 1984 .•• 9:15 paid from a filing IN collec1ed from J hed 1984, al 11141 City Clerk's Office or wrlttett '"poMI· If .,,,, may be am . Ftde<al Ntflonal Mortgage,.,.,_ the applicant . ) d serve. aeger reac selb cny 1oc1ted et 77 Fair Drive. nled on time. tOClatton u duly appointed Trut1• Publithed Orange eou1 Dally Piiot SJg nupS S a te deuce before Bonder Cosla Mne. CallfOfnla. at which ~Uit9ddeMatofldtat tlcon .... underandpurtuanttoOeedofTrut1 Jan 6. 19114 won the match on h er lime Slid bids wlll be put>llcty open-lo de "" aboglldo .,, .. t• Hu.tlo, eKeeuttd by Many s. RetoWUct, a 14M-4 Th Balboa Ba V 1 ed and reed for dtberla htcerlo lnmedlat-lt, alngle man, recorded October 21, e Y 0 -serve. Construction tor de Mia manert, 141 r"fM'Mla 1981, as lnll No 27061 , In bOok P\B.IC NOTICE leyball Club has sched-· Bonder, the 36th-the Costa Mna HCrtta, •I har atgun.a. P'ltde _ 1 .. 283, page 1813, of Offtclal Re- u led tryouts for boy 1· n ked l · h Potloe Hellport ,_,lttr9dt a tlempo. cordt In the olfloe of the County C"'..n74 · s ran Payer m t e All bldt are to be In accordance ·-l-ro THE AEIPOHOENT: The RecOfder olOrengeCoun1y, State of NOTICE°' TRU8fte•1 IALf: the sixth through eighth world, will face the tour-with the Bid Documenta wnk:h are on petltlonef hat ftfed a petition con-Calllornta. Will SELL AT PUBLIC T.I . Mo. m100 grades for Sunday from nament's fifth seed, Zina hie end mty be MCUfed .from the cemlne JOUI' mant.oe. If JCMI , .. to AUCTION TO HIGHEST BIDDER NOnce 9 -ll:30 a .m . at the lirm of Boyle Archlteclural At· "'9aretponMwlthlnJ0daJtofthe FOR CASH OR CHECK AS DE· YOUAREIN OEFAUl.TUNOERA Garrison, in today's toelale• 15010uallStrMt,Newport date that tfllt tummoftt It ""9d SCRIBED BELOW (peyable •t time DEEDOFTRUST.DATEDOeoernb« Balboa Bay Club gym. quarterfinals. Beech. CA . by contacting Mr Roy on rou. '°"' def.ult mer be ot taleln 11wtu1 money of IN United l5, l98l. UNLESS YOU TAKE AC- 1221 West Coast Hig:h-Herbold, Project "rchllect (714) entefed and the C041rt may ettlef a Statet) et the front entrance to the TION TO PROTECT YOUR PROP· Earlier in the day, 752--0505 judgment c:ont.fnlne 1n1-u .. Of Old Orenoe County CourthouM, ERTY, IT MAY BE SOLD AT A PUB-way, Neport Beach. Pam Casale eliminated Each bidder mull eubm11 wi1h his other ordeft -nlng dtwttloft of ioc.1e0 on Santa Ana Blvd., t. LIC SALE. IF YOU NEED AN EX Pl.A- For more information. f h seeded w d bidacuhl«'tcl'leck.certllledchecil "'°'*"' epouul Mlflf*1 aMd ·~ Sycamor• St a Broaoway, NATION OF THE NATURE OF THE ourt -e n Y 0t bldd«'s bond made payable to cuetMJ.' attorney ..... -t.. Md Santa Ana, Callfornl• •1 right, tltla, PROCEEDING AGAINST YOU. YOU phone 642-5286. Turnbull. the order ot lhe City 01 Costa M .... euctioa-,..... .. marbe•anled and lnterett conveyed 10 end now SHOULD CONTACT A 1.AWYER. ----------------------In an amount not leM then $10,000 by the court. The pmWMMftt of I*" by It under Mid Deed of TNl1 In On January. 20, 1~. at 9: 15 11111 lmas Of 100/o of the tum bid whlch....,.ry wagee, tMlng of money Of ptop-the propeny tltuated In a.Id County a.m , WILSHIRE RECONVEYANCE, " grealltf as • guarantee that the en,. or other eoutt ~ and State deectlbed u · INC .. a California corpore11on, u bidder will ent..-Into the pr<>PCJMd proce.dlt. np mar lleo reeutt. lot M of Tract No 2873. In the duty appointed TNS1• under end conlrtct If the Mme II •warded to Dated: Mardi 15, 1113 City of eo.11 M .... Cownty of Or-pur9Uant to Deed ot Trutt recOfdeO BARRY . him In the evenl ol laJlur• to enter LEE A. 9RANCH, Oleftl enge. State or Ce.Hfornla u per map December 29, 1981. u lnt1 No his wife Ruth, children 1n1o such con1rac1. the proceeds ol ay: I AIN RIGaY, Deputy recorded In Book 98. pages 22 end 33521, In book 14338,paoe 307, of ALICE COLMAN BARRY. Katherine Wright, Ken the check will be fOfefelled. °'In the DAVIDE. WALD 23. mltcel1aneout map1, 1n tile otnoe Official Records in the otf1oe of the age 94, of Hunungton Marlatt and Ed Marlatt and cue ol a bond. the lull tum thereof m ...,.._ DYtwe of tile Count; Record• of aald County Recoroer of Orange County, Beach. passed away Janu-six grandchildren Grave-will be fexfelled to .. Id City .... port a..ctt, CA. t2'80 County EXCEPT THEREFROM all State of CallfOfnla, IEMcuted by ary 2.1984 Gravl'Side ser-d . ·11 L.-h ld No blddet may wlthdra.,. hit bid Put>ilthed Ortnge Cout Diiiy Piiot oil, gat, mlneral1 and other JAMES WILLIAM WELCH, an un-SI e services Wt ut." e for a period of forty·llY• (45) days Dec 30 1983 Jan 6 13 20 1964 hydrocart>ont, below a depth of 500 married men and LINDA DIANNE vic.-es will Ix> held at All Friday. January 6.1984 1:30 alter th41 d1te set fOf lhe opening · · · · 6651~&3 reet, without the rlgll1 of turtaoe STANOOW. an unmttrled woman Soul's Cemetery tn Long PM al the Harbor Lawn thereof entry u reMfWO In fnltNmenlt of Will SELL AT PUBLIC AUCTION Be h F d J M , Ip k F mil TheCltyCouncllrttervettheprM· record , TO HIGHEST BIDDER FOR CASH ac · fl ay, anuary emo~ia .ar · a Y sug-1ege of rejectll'lQ any and all bids°' PUBLIC NOTICE Thi ,,,...t llddrMt or lhe r..i (payable at ume of .... In lawful 6,1984 al 10 AM. Arrange-gests m heu of flowers, to welve any lrregularilles Of lnlor· property detcrlb•d ebove It money of tN United Slal .. I 11 tN mC'nl.s by P<'Ck Family Col-donations be made to the matlon In any bid or In the bidding K-OI027 purported to be: 910 Darrell. Coet• tront entrance 10 the Old Orange omal Funeral Hom<'. West-Town and Country Hospice. EU"n P Phinney ::::.~;g~ Mn•. CA 92626 County CourthOU ... located on K · 893 JSZ" .. .,9 9549 S d h . . City Clerk The undertlgned dltelalmt 111y Santa Ana Blvd betWeen S..,.._.. ... or• minste r, · J , J" • crv1C"eS un er t e d1rect1on Coate MeH. CA 700 CMc c.,,t., Ot. WHt llablllty '°'any 1ncorr.ctneu of lhe St & Broadwiy Santa "~-Call· --DEGENHARDT o n Harbor Lawn/Mount Published Orange Coast DeHy PUot l . .anta Ana. CA.. 12701 ebove atrMt 1ddr"' tomla 111 right utt. and Inter.it con· JAM Es E Ow AR'"' DE. Olive Mortuary 540-5554 Jen 6 t3. 198~ Platnlltt. ZELMA FRAZIER The nle wlll be made, but without Y9'f9d 10 an<!. now' held by It under .., _ _ • __ _ 149-64 Delendent. DICK JANUZZI, BILL covenant or warranty, ••Pf ... or Im-.. Id Deed of Truat In tN 0 t; GENHARITT. a long time WILLCOX JOHNSON. DIVERSIFIED BUSI-Plied, regarding !Ille, poueallon, Of tltueled In .. Id Count; .,: ri!te resident or Orange County, ULIAN WILLCOX ~~0~~ • NESS ACTIVITIES. INC .. A CALI· encuml>f•"°"· 10 pey IN total CIMCrfbed u · ~ Ol lDlfC MnffCE FORNIA CORPORATION, HUNTER amount of the unpaid balance of the lot 36 of Tract 8508 at m passed away Januc.ry away December 31.1983 tn r UU\. nu HORN RESOURCES, INC .. A CALI· obligation aeeured by the propeny recx>fdedln8ook 258 P ~end, 4.1984 He was a docksman South Laguna. He was a NOTICICWFK.lttO Of FORNIA CORPORATION. HARVEY tobeeotdcontltltnoofprlncip.land ot mltQ!flanee>u•maP• ~NOttloe for the Lido Shipyards for restdenl of Laguna Niguel I AVIHQI AHO LOAN FACfUTY ~~~bl~1c~~ Ts~~:VT IAO ~A~IL lntereat of ~~~.3® 18:..~· Cotlt. of the County Aec:«der of aald ·m vears He IS survwed by d ed b h. f APll'UCATION 'Oft PURCHAIE . . IJlpenMI ..... aneee ....... lrut\M County -·-----------!an IS surviv y IS WI e. Of llRAMCH AlllTI AllUMP· FORNIA COR PORATION. AND 1 .... tlmat9d to be S2,80998 at The .. ,... llOdr ... and 11\ef Maxine W 1lkox of Laguna T10N ' DOES 1 through 10. tncluslYa the time of Initial publication ol lhl9 common detigl\atton 11 any ; the ~LAWN-MT. OUVI Mor1uwy • c.me*Y er.natOtY 1825 Glaler Ave. Cott1Mela 540·55M NRCI ...OTHIJll UU.NOAOWAY MO#TUAAY 110 Broadway Coeta M ... 8'2·9150 BAL n 81RQU.OM IMITH A TUTHILL WllTCLl"1 CHA'IL 427 E. 11tf'l SI Coet•~ 8•8-9371 MoC~MtCJC M09'TUA9'Y t 715 LIQuna Ce11yon AcS L.Aguna aud\, Ca. 92851 •t-4·1415 c Niguel and daughter and Of llRAMCH UAINUt1EI, Cese No i9J::o..1 Notice of Sele. Wtllci'l two tumt lotll rMI ptpperty o.ctibed 1bc,..,. 19 son-in-law Mr & Mrs ANO '°" llRAMCH UCINIH NOTICEI You ha" bMfl NM St~~:919 04 ~· purported to be: 154 The M .. tera H P I o-Notice ta her•by glwn th•I en ap-. . • """rentty dlted bank cuti-• Circle ec.a Mesa CA. ermann e z. ~rv1ces will ~tton h••J>Mn filed wllh lhe DE· The cowt mar dee agalMt ,_ c:hecQ, cheek• oertlned by a '*"'· TN• ~ Trutl• dlt-be held Saturday. January PARTMENT OF SAVINGS "NO WftMul 10W ..._,.. ..._ Of cuhler'1 dlecit of regulat9d cta1ms eny lla.blllty for any lncoffec1· 7.1983 at 3 PM in the chapel LOAN retetlng 10 en appllcatton by r,:' lntor wl=.!° c1a,.. Retld lender"• cleterlbed In Sec 2t24h of ,,... otthe 11ree1 addr .... and other o f McCormi<'k Mortuary FAR WEST SAVINGS ANO LOAN If "OU Wi.tl 1 1~ edvlc:e of en the CallfOfnla CIYll Code, ~to oommon deelgnetlon, 11 any, thO'fm • "SSOCIATION 400 1 MacArthur ' the tnttlM of the btd09f,.,.. llCOIP-herein Laguna Beach with Warren Boulevard N~ BMctl Call· attOf~ In thlt lier. you lhoutd 1ablewlthproperld«ltlflcallon. Setdealewlllbemade butwlthout NIC'holll o ff1clating Mr fornla 9M t0< app<ov11 ·or tN do to Pf'on;r•tv to wtitten The 1>enenctwy under ukt Deed covenant0fwarran1y,eitpr ... or1m- W1llcox was a retired purch ... of UM1t. ueumptlon of r~M, any. m on ofTruttlleretofore~i.dandO.-piled, regarding tttla, poeMM!on, or L Co branch Rebffltlet and for ll<lenMt 1 me 11~.0 10 the underalQned • wrtlten encurnbtanc.t to pay tN ramalnlrte 1eutenant lonel United penalnlng to an office of Provident AV110 1Utted ha ttdO demandlcM Oeciarallon of 0.llUlf and 09mand prlnclpet tum of lhe nota(t) NCU~ States Marine Corp The F"eder11 SeYlngt Bank, 37~ Central El trlbuma, lede dec1dW OOfltla Ud. lex Sale. and• written Notlee ol 0.-by aald Deed of TNlt, wtlh lntereet family requests that flowers AvellUe, Rtvtrllde, Cellfornla 9250e, ~~':,! ::i: .:f: 'e. 't teutt and Election to s.11 The~-tw.on. •• Ptovtd9d In NIO note(t), be omitted McCormick 1ocat9d 11 34155-A Cout Highway, lllfonnacton -•*-ue slgn9dcautecl .. Id Notleeof ..._..llUlt advanQN, If any, under the tenna Of City of Dana Point Oranoe County .... -.. · end Election to s.11 to be reeor-.. In Mid Deed or Trutt fMa, ct\119ft Mortuary, Laguna Beach, cenlornla • ' If'°" with to ...ti tN 9dYlce of the c:ovntv wflete IN real Pf'oc>ef1'f It and expen ... of the' TruatM and of Directors, 494-9415 TN ac>Plleetlon It open for publlo :O::°Jo~ In th! ... ~,:,• JOU 10cat9d. the 1r11111 ~19d by Mid Deed of 1-------------11n199C1ton In eccordanc:• with ll'MI prom,. .. , 80 10W Thlt doeutMnt It execut9d bY Tn.ttt 1-----------.. 1comm1..ioner't regulation 11 either :!,Hen :=:°" ... If anJ, may be Fect.fal National Mortgege AaeOCle-The total MIC>Unt of \he unpaid CORRECTIO. offle4 of the o.,.,artment OI 81v1ng1 °" · tlon. (WoodgrMn 8arvlc• Co. ba&enc-A of the Obl!Oatlon teeured by •n<I Loan of the Stilt of Celllomla, II U.t9d .... '**«•el con.. OM1ton) Suite 1800, 10920 Wllal'llfe IM Ptoparty to be tOld and reuon- tcx:ated et 800 Sou,h9 Com• !:.::,: :!::::° 1119;.,':: .....,!!> louia'ierd, Loa Angel99. CA. 90Cl2.4 •'* •1tmated co.ta, .. ,,.,_. Ind monWMlth A~ Lot Angeiea ..,,._~ (2131 124-2223, M.S•no adclr ... ta ad\fenc. at the time of tN lnttlel On Peo• 4 of 8••r• January 4th 9dvert111no tectlon th.,• I• en 9d for 25374 Carden Tree-'°'· Thi• trector doe8 not hev• • vart-drtve •J8tem M Indicated In the copy, etto tM tree-'°' le 11 H.P., not 11 .. lndlc.tad In the head· Ing. The Ul1utratlon lhow1 the tract« with the mow., deck at· taoh•d. Tt1• mow•r deck le H tra. W• 1ln· c•r•IJ r•gret thH• •rrors. I Sears I .._ __________________ _. \ 90005 (Tel ?13-1*2715). and'350 cte •t• l'MIMfa, .., ,..._. .. P 0 9o• 78t&e. lot Anoei-, CA pu,blicatlon of,,,. NoCIOe of .... 11 Sant0me StrMt San Fra~clec;o Hetltlo, 14 l\aL~una. pwde.., 9007t Ul.N0.00. D•t04(Tet 41!-551-38") 'itetu••·Oim Dat• o.o. 1.1H3 The beMtlc&aty unoer ...cs Deed Written objlcllont or other t1ocu -TO TI49 DC NOAHT: A ~ FEOEMl NATIONAL Of Trust lleretofOfe .. ecut9d Ind 0.. men11 rtla'illlll 10 the ~lion ==r:t hat ~ "'" :l. .... MOATGAGI! ASSOCIAT'°" ~to the undlltlOllM I wmtan enoutd be Iii.cl with the O.Oertment ~ •8'nal ,_. If 1" w M Thia document la ••ecutM by OectafetlOn Of Dlfeult Ind OWnana and 1 oopy deltv.,9d Of mali.cl 10 1,,e ctefMd tMe .....,.._ ,_ ........ CONSUELO I JUAREZ ta< Sale. end 1 Wfftten Notice of o.. 111911Canl FAR WEIT SAVINGS ...... JO d9'f9 •fl• thlt .urntnON la Publltfled Orange Cout Dally '-'"end Election to W , The undat· ANO LOAN ASSOCIATION not .... -* on you, ni. with '""court • Piiot Dec ~. tt13. Jan e. l3, 1"' lllgnaCI cauaed NIO Notloe of Defautt " 11\an Januwy o 1"4 Mtttan retQOnM to \he complaint. ~ ll"dlJec:tlon to Sell to be r~ In i " • put)llc heannO II. held eny Unleu you do, 'f04ll defl!Ult wlll be lhe county wflefe IN ,..., Pf°'*1Y la pereon may ~ In<! maike an enter9d on eppllcatlon of the pt11n-tocat9d Dial tltltmenl during an amount of llfl and thll Court may ent., a ludQeo 0.t .. Oecambef 11. 1"3 t1tne llm11ec1 by•~ hearing ottlOIF ment eg11n1t you tor !fie,., a.. f1t11 Ad Action WILSHIAI AECOHVEYAHC!. INC llltllch In IN c.• of any l*toD ~ 11'\ano.d In IN oomcMafnt, wNch VII la .id TNSt• hu no4 ltled J)flot Wtltten objeellont tould retull In glmW\rt*\t of Cal 43t1 Wlllnlnl 81\/d Ot ottw dOCVfl'letn1 It to be ltmlt9d :::-tMw ':., =: 1~ a LOI Anoe*. CA 90010 to not mOte than 15 mlnYt .. 1n dur-plal 1 · • 213f311.tl17 etlon. or MICll lhor11t 11me .. may be n o•:ay D:L.6 ~ Wanda Mc:Heel aliow.d by ltle hewing of'flQer, 11 a Ott~ ,ec>. 1· lotl • rlUl AMltltltlt ~wy &t< II echedUled 1 not!Oe Will be 1.H A 8AANCH, Oltrk PuDfflhad Of~ Cout Dally WI !hi WMll,Y Notice of F1I-Dy HERMA! IOSTICK, ~ty AD·• l'llot Deel 30. tta. J111 •. t3, itt4. 1no• Mear•not end OecA11on1 °" Af>· ll....,.,_ "' ~ M4M3 ptlcatlont Ind I.teen ... 1nform1t1on ,,_ W..t e..-._... 642 5671 ey be'*"'" bY c.111no 1ht eboVe ~1=1H;!!f = 011 ... Piiot • The fUl ... t dr•• an U1• phone numbel1 J>ubhlhed Ot-. "" I Jll '' WHI ... a Oelly Piiot eoutOl.ittl'llatJ1t1t.1M .. t51=14 Dec:. .10. ftt3 I , fl. 2~~ OlmWled Ad MJ,:1171. I ___ .....,. _________ ,.,...._~~-------------~-·,~--~----~--------~---............................. __ ~ ....... ~---~~----= FtCTmoue ....... N.Alm ITA 1"llefT The ~ ..., .... dOll'O buliMMM ltEf·llN!: FABAtCATIO~. 15200 MIQllOll1 164, W..unlntt• ,._ t2A3 . - Brian "lohard lade, 10200 ~~ •"4. w~. ca Thie bUllneea .. condUctld .... .... IC-tlnl '9C1mOUe ...... *-rfATUmll'f The folloWlng Ptr90n• •• M'O .. : Hl!PIU"H INOV8TRI I . 85'2 A 9;:;,lw . Hunt11tg1on lleedl, Pwtci.etd ... =•tlon, 1542 lmllton Aw.. ~1 ton ... __ ..... A t2'4e -..., lndNtclUIC w,. -· 8 .... ....._ TMI BuelneM la oonclvc~ ..... 1 . "· -PGf•tlon .. ,. ~·~·":re:-'"'&:" IM 0.Vld N Hepburn. Jr .• P,...,.,.t Jan 8 13 20 21 tanoe ty on T'hl9 ltattment "'Ned With tne • • • • 9"' ty CWtc of Or'"91 County on Publllhld Or ,.. __ _!m?M Ole. 1, t"3 ... ~~ ,... Pttot J111 e. 1s. 20. 21. 1914 Publlhed 0renoe eou1 o.1v 133-14 Piiot Die. 18 23. 30. 1913 J n. d'. -----------1884 . • • • an. • l'tBJC N011C[ ., t 1-83 PICTmOUe .,._ .. NA.Ml ITATSmNT Mt.IC fl>TIC[ The followlnG Pet'90nl .,. dotng 1---.......;...-...=..;,;.;:;~=---- ~ 11. ACTl110U8 .UU.U AUTOIOAAPHICI, 315 Clinton NAMI ITAT'llmNT St., Cetta MIN, CA. 92t28 Thi fol'9W'n0 P«ION are doing Dyna-Plat•. lncorl>Of•tld. 315 buei"MI H : Clinton St.. Colt• MeM. CA. t2a2e LAZER KEY SYSTEMS. 3291 TIN bulilneM le conducted by: a l.agune C.nyon Ad., Suite D, Laguna CO!PQ'•llon 8-cltt, CA. 82M 1 GeorQe J . ~ Pr~ Wllllam L Downing, 27115 ... Thlt -lllmlnl WM fllld with IM dondla, MIMlon Viejo, CA 82992 County Cllttc of OrMQe County on Rldlard M Oeten.n.c>n, 783 a.- Dee 30. 1983 r*luda, Lllouna Beeetl. CA. 9285 t f'2MM jhll tw.rn... It conduotld by: I Put>lllhld Orange CoMt Dally ~ par1nerthlp. Pilot Jan 8, 13, 20, 27, t884 Rlc:hard M ~ t51--14 fhl9 ttltwneni WU fllld wltt\ the ----------County CWll of Orange Coun1y on rta.JC NOTICE o.c. r. t883. ,__ PICTITIOU8 llUeMU ~DUNN & CMITC .. " NA.Ml ITAi...wf -.... pott Cemw Dft¥oe T ...... r-.....a.u. P.O. loa MIO ,,. --"."''"' P9'IOnl we doing .....,.,. ...... CA.._ t>u*'-t ... Publi.hld Or Coal """'"' ARC IMPORTS, 431 Eu1 Klt•ta Piiot Dee 18 2~ tta3 J .,_., A~. Suite 22:t, Orange, Cllll-1914 ' ' ' ' .,.. ' rorni. 92M7 ' Enrique Rodflqua, 9801 Vllv9r<11 Me0-13 c1rc1e, Buena Penc. c.t11om1a toe2t .. -ic NOTICE Carloe Aguirre. 4807 Ea18lue Jll)' ___ r_~-------- AYWlue, Orwtge. Calltomla 82tet NOTiel Of Al'PUCATION 1 ~ub«n C•b•ll.,o, 940 W .. I T 0 I I LL A L C 0 H 0 L I C ::::· No ti, Orange, Callfomll ..-vut.AQU Thia butln111 le conducted by 1 To Whom It M1yeonc.m: HOUSE general partl\lfthlp. Of CORNED BEEF, INC. le epp1y1ng ENRIQUE RODRIGUEZ to lhe Depertment of Alcoholic This •t•1ement WU Died wllh the =eoe Control for "4 1" ON SALE County Clerk ot Orange County on BEE a WINE (PUB. EAT. PL.)101111 Dec t5 1983 ek:ohollc: bevefegee •t 3333 Brlslol. · · '21811 Suite tOt Brlatol. Suite tOt, Colt• Published Oranoe Cout Dafty Meu, CL 92t2&. Publlahed Orwtge Pt1o1 Jan. a. 13. 20. 21. 1914 Cou1 Dlllly Pilot J11n. a. tN3 1 t'"'4 t35-&4 Ml.IC NOTICE PlBUC fl>TIC£ PtllUC NOTICE NOTICaOfl PUINJC~ NOTICE IS HEREBY OIVEN that a Pltbllc hMrlng will bl lllkt by the Cfty Council of tM City of Coeta Meu on Januwy 18, 1964, In the Council Chamber• or City Hall, 11 Fair Drtw, Co.t• MMe. at 8:30 p.m .. or • eoon ther .. 11., u practleeble, on the fo4-- lowlng l11m1: PROPOSED ORDINANCE amend- ing Tltle 13 or IM Colla Meu Mu- nlclpel Code regarding pertllng r• qul(ementt '°' motelt. Envtronman- tll Delermlnatlon: Ex«npt; end PROPOSED ORDINANCE ~Ing Title 13 of the Coeta MIN Municipal Code conownlng r1mP ttopee In parking garege.. Enwonmental 0.. tennl~lon: Exempt. NOTICE IS FUR1'HER GIVEH thal at Mid time and~ 111 ln*-1ed P«'IOnS may appear and bl hlltd by the City Council on tti. aloremen- llonld matter. EILEEN P PHINNEY. ~ Orange Cout Delly Piiot Jan. a. 1884 155-84 Thlt buelMU ,. cond~ by' • On Frldey, JMu.,., 20, t98', et et partnerwtllp . :15 A.M .. HOME FEDERAL SA\/· Stephen Rhoada , ll<G8 ANO LO ... A880CIATION, 'f 01,...._ w --... atlon. lorm111y known u ty Cler1' of 0r-County HOME FEDERAL SAVINGS AND ti« 14 1913 -...-on LOAN ASSOCIATION OF SAN ' Pmne DIEOO, u Tf\111 .. under • died of Publtlhlcl Orange Cout Delly 1"'91 dllld Jll\Ulll)' 20. t882 llgned llot Jtn. e. 13, 20, 27, 18&3 by MICHAEL 0. WILLS and 131 14 CHARLES J. NEUGEBAUER end r• • ::m~2~e 2~ 1'=~~ PlaJC NOTICE c:ordt ot Orange County. Cellfomla. wilt Ml at Pltbllc IUC11on to tti. ~ K•1'3 11t bidder for Caah "' United Sta•• MOTICI °' ... • IH'TUtDS> TtlAN#lllt Dollart, It IM Front entrll\Cll to lhe AND LiARMCK Old Orwtge County Courthoute, No .......... IOcatld on Santa Ana 8Nd ~ t....., ,. hereby e. Sunn(• 8)'Cllll'IO(• St & BfoldVJll)' in the City tauranta. Inc.. ranlferor, of of Santa Ma. Orange County Call-148 Edinger Avenue, Cfty of Hurit- tomla. Ill right tltle and lnter..1 con-on 8-ctl, CA., lnt.-ida to ... v9)'9<1 to the .Gu111wtwty 50 IMt of or:' J::::'i!'~: T~ Lot 4 of In Tract 1&3, u P« map "" (Lellot) of 6e1 San Nlcolat Y90orded In 8oo4t 12, Page 3e of Ste 3-0e Ctty of N1wpon 8ltlOh Mltcellaneoua MIP9. In the Office.of • • or~I•; 8nd ttlat Mid Intended the County ReoOl'<IW of Mid County. r-rw11, (LeMOl'I, P«ry Morrll TM ltrllt eddrMa or other COM-Ion, lntanda to le...Old< to mon <llllQnatlon ol tti. tboYe real Sunny'• Ree1auran11, Inc .. property Iii known to ue •: 130 e. ransf1tor (L ..... ). the Mid pw- 2 ttt St., Coeta Mela, CA. 8~7 \alpr~·aldl..aJ~nJ wtllen 11 la f~lowl. t~: Ree------------TIMI .. i. wot bl made, wtt"9ut t E i...-1 ....... ....._ _ __, Mt.IC W\TIC[ 00"9nlnlorwerranty,expreaeorlm-euran qu • .., .................. 1 ... 11 nu piled, regarding tltle. poe .. llon. or 1 8th Street, City ot Coron1 Clef MOTICI INVtT1NO =:~ 8UllMARY Of encumbrancet. 1o pay the unpaid er .19C•HI=· and thll Nkt .... 1111>8 100 Ctwto ,.__.__,Dr. W•t AOCWTID OROIM.4NCa pt1nc:lpal aum of m ,4 t5. 79, p1uau•7.d on1r~~11on7th11 .. ~ blof Notice It hereby gN9n th1t 1he ._.. •-=-c• -Ordinance 83-32 11 IChlCtuled to lnt...a1 u provided In the note ... ,,. -• Boar~ of Trust .. of Ille Huntlng1on p. t 11I0 n .~MA O_D, .... ·LEN A bl In "'" force and eff9Ct 30 ~ cuf9d by the died of tn.111. plua an ~; e · :,,~ :.~tlonthe 8Mc:t1 Union High Sdl004 Dlslr1C1 CASTANEDA " lrom 111 adoption on Janu.,., 3, lddhlonal •llrnate<I amount' of ., """.....,.. • wlllreeetw...Wbldtforaupplylng Ree......,._ MA ~ c 1884. and wu "'°Pied by tti. lot-'"2.00 If any, under the terma of t~N._~~.'?!'.:.~,s,,!!_.~.Ctty A PERSONAL LOCAL AA'EA MACIA.,,,....,t; NU .. L ARRERA lowing roll ~I VOM: Councll Mem-daed of lt\ltt Ind I._, ctlargee i;d-t';;3;:;'dey~.;;;;;;. 18&4. NETWORK m.etlng °' 9QUal lo the c ... No. 020-57-13 ber1: AYES: .Hall. JOhnaon, ~. and •xi>enMI of the Tn.itfll. ERRY MORRIS CORPORATION ~tlon1 on flle In the ofllol of IUWONI (PAlaY LAW) MeF"*'<I. Sctlalet. NOES: None. TM Lender/8eneflclery under lhe y J. Je1f«Y Mon1t, Prllldent • laid ,..!111~;. ...._ ......-., NOTICel Y• '-9 ~ -.&. ABSOrENT· None. deed of tn.111 hU tigr'9d and <II-ublllhld Orange Coat Dally Piiot -.,_ ... -'7 maned n. eowt ...., -... ........ ,.. dlnanee &3-32, rconee prop-MY9rld of the Trutt11 a Dedar1t1on an. a. 1ea.1 "PERSONAL LOCAL AREA """°"',.. ...... ~ w*-ertylOcatedatrr3Paular1ftoAwnue O{DefaultoftheobflgatlontMCuted NETWORK" Bid #5(8" eddreue<I 10tl-~ ~ .__.,., ~ from R2 10 R3, conalStent with the tM deed otttusl..and LHotlce-Ott------------1 to: Allyn~. PUrehulng Man-tt.. ~ .....W reqo1rw1Mn11 at S11.e1t1c Plan Defaultr atid Elecilon 10 Sell wl'lldl PUBt:IC lltTICE ager. Huntington 8Mctl Union Hlilh lfyouwlthtoteekt,,eadvlclol1t1 SP-78-02. In conMCtlon with,. recorded on August 4. 1913 19 t------------1 Sdlool Dl9trlc1, 10251 Yortctown Av--i ttom.y In thlt matter you lhould zone Petition R-83-09. Envlronmen-Document 13-33e900 of Oftlclal,. MOTICI Of TRUITH'I IA!i enue. Huntington Beech, CA. 92141 do to promptly ao tnei'your written Ill Dlt«mlnatlon· Negattw Decllr-c:ordt. T.I . No. •ua Ind ~ at °' baifore 2:00 p.m.. r~. K ""Y mey bl FMed on •lion. ANT MO'nCI TO "9M)P.. Januaty 24, lea.I. et wtlldl time end time. ' ' TM fun tut of the propoaed ordl-Thia Ille will bl c:onduc11d by UITY OWNElt piece ~ wffl be publlcly opened AYleOIUtlld na .ado <llmlndedl Ml\09 mey be read In the City AUFOANIA POSTING ANO PUB-YOU ARE IN DEFAULT UNDER A 111<1readIn8tdo. c. Rm. 3el. El trlbuma; ... dlctdlr cefttn ucl Clettl'• ol'llce II n Fllf Drive, Cotta LISHING COMPANY wt'°9I a<ldr111 ED OF TRUSl. DATED 10119181. Eech bid thall remain valid for a .... tYdlincle a IMftM ... Ud. ,._ M..._ and phoM number la t021 North NLESS YOU TAKE ACTION TO period of eo days 11ter the date ..,-. dafttro di ao dlae. Lee le EILEEN P. PHINNEY. L.Ue Avenue. Suite 201 Puadlna, ROTECT YOUR PROPERTY, IT IPldflld f()( the rlOllpt of bldt. ~......... Cfty Clerk CA. 91 t04 PH 2t3-Mt_.s.4e. AY BE SOLD AT A PUBLIC SALE. TM Bo«d of Truet._ thall bl the tf ,_ wteti to .... the adwloe flf Publlthld Orange Cout Dally Piiot O.ted: Oecernber 20, 1"3 F YOU NEED AN EXPUNA TION OF tole Judge of the quallty of~ M ....,._, tn ... INltW ,_ Jan. 8, 1884 HOME FEDERAL SAVINGS AND HE NATURE OF THE PROCEEO. ment ottlr9d and r"""' the right .._....do .. ,,........, 90 ttwi ,_, 152-&4 LOAN ASSOCIATION NG AGAINST. YOU. YOU SHOU to r1jec1any or al bld9 and 1M W81ve ....... 11 llllRM, If aftJ, ...., M a Corl)Ofatlon, u Trust• NT ACT A LAWYER. ~ In~ therein. Med°" tlMI. MtJC NOTICE BY: LINDA R WARNER On FlbNlry 1, 1914 at 10:00 Lm .. Slilned Allyn E. Rowley llUMM ..... IOlcbr .. ~ Manager, Trutt11 HE HAMMOND COMPANY. A Purcttulng Maneger i. de • ....... e1t.......... T.a . NO. VRN Oepar1ment AP ALIFORNIA CORPORATION Dated: Januery 6. 1964 .....,..1 ......_ MlclletMMft .. : /15290 Publllhld Orange Cout Dally Piiot l*'J appointed Truat .. under and Publllhld Orange Cou1 Dally PllOt di eeta _., Ml ,....... 1111'7 Dee 30, t983, Jan. 8. 13, 19M. 11.1111\t to Died of Truet recorded Jiii\ 8, 13. 1884 tec1tta, ti£ ..... llr NOTIC€ Of' 8&47-83 ober 29, 1881, U lnat. No. 1'8-84 , ......... 1 DEFAULT AMO 5e, In bOOllt 1'4272. pege 1716 -----------1-TO THI ANT: A cMI nE.CTION TO nu. omet.I Record• In tM offlce oft Ml.JC NOTICE oompl.ent .._ .....,. Med i.y the UNDeR DHD Of' PlB.IC NOTICE nty Recor<IW of Orenge. Stat• of pMt'"' ....._ If wWi to TRUIT allfomla •JCWCUted by RfCHARO A., NOTICE OF DEATH OF ......, tMt ..=... ';:. ,_.t. lflltPOflTANT NOTICE. NOTICI °' TRU8TIFI IAU IGLIO AND VICTC1RIA A. OIGLIO. SHEILA K. CARLSON AND wtthlft IO dl)'I •tier thlt tummona It c ''oYOUR "'°""TY II IN FORE.-Lw ~ .. ~J:::Ce>e• THEUNS!5NTANSO WAINLLD SWELIFLE .. AT&iP~UBLIC OF PETITION To ADMlN Mfwd on you ni. with 11111 court • L IUflE HCAUIE YOU ARI H -.. ,.. • wrttt-,,_,.,,.: t 1 .. _ ............. _,_1 HIND IN YOUR f'AYMENTI, rT MAY UNO' COO. U UCTION TO HIGHEST BIDDER ISTER ESTATE NO. A Un~~~ or d;f~';;;'~ H IOU> WrT'HOVT I.HY C<XMT llCUNTY IAYINU FOR CASH OR CHECK AS DE- i %UH entered on ~lion of the plain-ACTION, end you may haw the legal MOfl'TOACM CORPORATION SCRIBED BELOW (peyable 1t time T all h . be ficiari tttl end !hit cour1 may anter • ""'--right to bring your account In good ., duly 9P90inted Trutt• under the I ..,. In lewful money of tti. United ~ el.J"I, ne . ea, me,,1 aoalnat tor the r~ standing by paying all or. your pU1 following <llacrlbld died of tnnt StelM) 11 the front entrance to the creditors and continge nt mended In 1~ complaint wl'lleh du. payment• plus permitted cost• WILL S~LL AT PUBLIC AUCTIOH Old Orenge County CourthouM,, creditors of Sheila K . Carlaon could re.ult In garnlthrMnt of and 1xpen11t within thr11 monthl TO THE HIOHEST BIDDER FOR located on Santi An1 Blvd., bl- lrom the <Illa this notlc. ol default CASH A~/OR THE CASHIERS OR tween Sycamore St. & 8foadw~y. and pel"llOns who may be noes. taking of money Of' property. CER"TIFIED CHECKS SPECIFIED IN Santi Ana. c.ittomla Ill righ1, tltte, otherwise interested ln the ~~relief requested In tM com-s;:.;4~~~!9:t· ~t!rm2~~~~~~ CIVIL CODE SECTION 2t24h (pey-and lnl••t conYe)'ed to and will and/or estate: Dated: Mii)' 25, 1982 and Ml! 1ner .... until your acicount Ible at the time of 1111 In . lawful held by It Under Mid Died of Trutt In A petition has been filed LEE A BRANCH. Clerk becomel currant. You may not h•~ money of IM United Stet•) all right, the proe>erty lituated In Mid County b La L Do J . 8y:Char1oU• Hooller ~ty 10 Pl'i-~ anllre unpaid portion of tltle Ind lnteret1 eonv9)'9<1 to and and Stat• deecrlbld u : Y wrence . w. r., tn ,.._a ~Uf your account, even though full Pll)'-now held by It under teld Died of PARCEL t: Lot t3 of Tract No. the Superior Court of Orange A-at Lew ment wu demanded, but you mv11 Tn.111 In the property tier.lna11• Cl.-8982, u thown on • map recorded Co t i ..... tha La ......... ,. paithe amount llated above 9Cfibld: • In book 489. P= 19. 20 and 21 of unty reques~'6 l w-'°' City~., W"t. 11 . TRUSTOR: MICHAEL A. JACOBS. ••1---"A~-.,,..., r_,_, .. _ of Or-L Do J be ..,._ • er three month• from the dll• .., ...,...,_._... .....-_.,, .... rence . w. r.. ap-Or Ce. -of rKOtelltlon of Ihle document HILLARY R. JACOBS ange County. Calllomla. pointed as pe1'90nal repreeen-mT)il1._, (wl'lldl dete ol reco<d•tlon l9PM'• BENEFICIARY: SECURITY SAV· Excepting all oll. oll rlghll, mln- tative to ad.min.1st.er the estate Publl9hed Ori~ Cout n... .... PMot hereon). un11at tM obllgallon being INOS ANO LOAN ASSOCIATION «•It. mineral rlght1, netUtll tu Sh ila K ~--nd ..,...., f()(ICIOMd upon permits 1 longer Recorded ~bef' 30. 1182 u r~hll, end other hydroearbona by of e· ....,Ison (u er Jan. 8, l3, 20 2 •tea.I Instr. No. 82 .... 18923 of Official,. w a11oev•r n•m• known , · 106-&4 period, you h1ve only the legal right the Independent Adrnlnl.5-to etop the torectoavre by paying th• COl'dt In the otttc. of the Recorder of geot11enn11 steam, and all product• tration of FAtates Act). The tnllra amount dem•ndld by your Or1nge County; derived thlralrom, without, how- petition la set for he~' ln Ml.IC NOTICE creditor teld died of trutl dlaerlblt the ever, the right to dr'lll . mine, 11ore. De N 3 700 . • To find out the amount you must lollowlnQ: 111ploreandopera1e111rougntheaur-pt. o . at VlC ORANGe COUNTY pay, or to arrange for payman1 to Lot 31 of Trect No. 10452, .. P« rece or the upe>er 500 t• of the aut>- Center Dr .. West, Santa .Ana. ~AL COURT atop the'°'~'•· or 11 your prop-map recorded In Book .-ea. Pagee IUrlece of teld land. u rlllnl9d In CA 92701 on Jan. 25, 1984 at °'THI Dl8IR'T erty 11 In loreelolure for any other 42. '3 and 4-4 of Mltclllaneous died from Thi Irvine Company, • 9.30 am JUDICIAL DtSTNCT reaeon, contact M199. In the office ol the County Michigan Corpor1t10n, recorded · · · ml I . T ..... IU.flloe ...... w., AMERICAN SAVINGS AND LOAN ReoOl'Cler OI Mid County. Seplember 5. t980 In book 13730.. IF YOU OBJIX:I' to the Pllrn ......... Ce..llm ASSOCIATION YOU ARE IN DEFAULT UNDER A peoe 1'32 of otflclal reeordt. grantiJll of the petition, you PALM~ MA.NCH 15125 E WhlttHlr BIVCS. DEED 0, TRUST DATED Nowmber Alto exoeptlng all water rlQtlta. should either appear at the Crott-Complalnant: OOHALO Whittler, CA 80e07 19, 1882. UNLESS YOU TAKE AC-wtwthlr 1UCt1 -t• right• thail bl . • BEADSWOR'TH (114)173-7t25 TION TO PRO~ YOUR PROP-riparian, overtying. ~oe>rl•tlve, hea.nng and state you Objl!C-CrOM-o.lendantt: TED OAHN Bt-200-413 74 (E) ERTY, IT MAY BE SOLD AT A PUB-percolatlng. ~or contrac- tions or file written objec-d/bl• DEL MAR HOUSING, ANZA If you hive tny que111on1. you LIC SALE. IF YOU NEED AN EXPLA-turll. without. ~. IM right lions with the court before HOMES. and AHZA CORPOR-should conlacl a ltwyllf or the gov-NATION OF THE NATURE OF THE entry for the exerclae of IUCfl rlghta, th h . y ar ATION: LARRY OAYLOR d/b/e DEL emment agency wtilcl'I may h1ve In-PROCEEDING AOAINST YOU, YOU a1 reterved In deed from TM 1rvt e eanng. our appe • MAR HOUSING, ANZA HOMES end tored your loan SHOULD CONTACT A LAWYER. Company, a Mlehlgen Cor'por•llon, a.nee may be ln person or by NZA CORPORATION; LARRY Remembef. YOU MAY LOS E 2548t Splndlewood, Laguna reeofded September 5, 1990, lfl your attorney. FIELDS d/b/1 DEL MAR HOUSING. LEGAL RIGHTS IF YOU DO NOT Niguel, CA b<><* t3730. page 1432 of Cfftclal IF You ARE A CREDI ANZA HOMES, and ANZA COA-TAKE PROMPT ACTION "(If • ttr• edd,.... or common Reeorde 1uuuuu1xux•1uuu1x • PORATION; end DOES 1 10 100 In-NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN· ll'lat detignatlon of property II lhown PARCEL 2. l!aaemenll 11 IUCf'I TOR or a contingent creditor clvllvl. SUNKIST SERVICE COMPANY. la lbove, no WatrMty,. gN9n .. to Ill .. .,. pwtlcutarty -forth of the deceued, you must file Caal No. 2t882 now du~ llPpolntecl Tru1t11 under• tlnlM or QO(faclneM)." Tiie In tti. Article Entltled "EIMmenll" your clalmt wtthth t~~~ or IUMMONI ~"Oll·COM· =·:o T~~.·~~~~ ~·~T~M~7i ~..:::, .':'~:. I lh~l=l~:~ion A!.r=an:! present t to e ~· ,,.,. ...... rep-NOTICIJ Y• ... .._ ........ DIANE c . ST ANN. Hu.bend and faul1 In the Obllgatlona MCUred did In book book 117M, page 42 reeentative appomted by the n. o-t...., dedd9....,... ,_ w11e • ., Truitor. to aeeu~• obit-thereby. heretofore ataarted and offlclal records end 1ny emenct-court wt.thin four month.a wttftout ,_ ...... ~ ...._ ftatlon1 In I~ of AMERICAN SAV-~ed to tti. underl6goect •writ-II thereto (ttle "Oeclerellon" rrom the date of first ist~ .::=:....we=.:, .,._ ..._. c~!o a~o~! ~~s1~~A!~o~ ::'and °'f:.ar:, .::i :'tt8: ~a~ ~ :1::1~ 1n 9'lch of letters as provided ln aa.:-If you with to Melt 1ti. ldVlce of en rMf'll no. 1340 t><><* t2221 pege te3 brelCh and of election to eaut1 the "OWnera, right• and <ll.ltllt u1u-tion 700 of the Probate Code •ttorney In ttllt m1t1et. you thould ot Olflcl11 Reeord1 In the office ot the underelgned &o Mii Mid property to tlel and Cable Tellvltlon", "S~ Of ,..._ "fomla. The u.me for do ao promptly ao that your written Recorder of Orange County. Call-Ntltfy Mid Obl!Qatlonl, and ther9-ard Eaaementa... "Suppoft and \.All I. " My may bl lllld on I la Inc e( ) I •fl• IM under91gnld Ceiueld teld tlamln1". "Encroactwnanr·. and fpriorWna clairnaf • ~~oft e~ time. • • .".:~ ·0 1 ~t~oci.o"Cft ~haf 1 1;: notice or breech and of e11ct1on 10 ·eommvn11y Fec:i1111e1 EaMrrwlt." to our monu1o11 rom .,....., AWIOIUltld hi *'do Cllmandadl. ben9flclal lnterett under .. Id Died bl rlCOIOld AuQUlt 2. tH3 "in.tr TM ~ llddt".-of tM ,.... date of the hearing not.Iced tfitMne; ... ....., .....,. U... of Trutt and the obll0911ont MCUfed No. 83-3320$8 of Ofnolal Aeoordt In ropercy deacrlbed above It above ••llt• ••......._:_Ult,.. tNreby et• ~...,..11y held by 1he the ot11oe Of IM Aecorellr of Ol'lf1'Q9 Id to ti.. 2e BrOOkttone. YOU MA y EXAMINE the --:. ~· L• .. =lf'rn: .~!·b~:;,:c~:·~~ Cou~M..w111 bl made, but wltnout "1: c:,-'n!:"' • .:!!t1 :1ae1a1me lny file kept by the court. If y9u If ,... Mell '9 ' tM .._ flf llld Died ot Tru1t II MCurlty hu CCMll\ant °' w11ranty, hPf'IM or 1rn-blltty tor ""Y incoffac!NM of the are lnte.rested ln the ettate ........, lift .,. ~1 ,.. occurred In th1tthe payment hu yet J>l'ed, regarding tltll pa111111on. or ttreet lddrw. ' • .. "•ll'llllllJ • IW ,_ t>llll made of .-ic:umbfancea, to pay the remelnlng Seid NII will bl rne<ll, but wlthou1 you may eerve upon the ex-'"'' •• • ..,, ...., M Fallul• 10 mike the Octot>er 15, prindpthuin ot the no1e(a) eecurec1 I or W11t'renty. ~or im. !'C'Ut.or or admlniatrator, or • tlfM. 1913 paymen1 of pr1nc1pe1 enc11or by N6d <llld of TNtt. wlttl int.Mt . regWlng tltte. pa 11111lcu, or upon the au.omey for the ex-• UeeM ..._......., .. ._... lnter•t tnd all tubllquenl Pll)'· 11 In tlld not•~. ldYtncee." c11mbr1nc... ln~ludlng fM1. ecut.or or administrator and • • 111111•• • .-:, --. men1a. togetn« with lat• cttero-, any.underthlwmeofNklOMdOf o-1100qpenee1ottti.Tru9Me ' .....,.. llnml #1.......... Impound•. Im~ depolfft, If any, t.rwt,...., ohlrgee, and 9JIP1r'9'1 of Of tti. 1Nftt crMte<I by tlld fUe with therourt with proof ..ea .....,., • n1Jt.nta undlrtheWltmtofMld note or Died trieTruet•and Ofthetnntt~ ol Tn.191, to pey tti. remelnlna of Rf'Vlee, a written requ•t If~:,_..., of TNtt and •" aubtlquent pay· by.~ DMd of Trwt. Mntofthenott(1)eec::ureCI ta•• .. .-that delite ---'al • "*'"which became due tn.r .. 111r -.... wll bl lllkt on Frldey, y tald OMd of Trvll towtt· 1 .";;__• f .1.. youfllln.-f ·~ ·TO TMI Mft A dWI fnC1UcStnO ""Y late dlatgee °' °''* .lanu..-y 27, 1M4, at t:OO Pm llCM 131.390 II wfth ln..,_t 1-.on l'IOuui: 0 u1e ...... _.. O an • Ma ........ 11i9 tM IUtne PIY..,._ uncH1f IN termt of Chipman AVltlUI entrMCe to tM Januety t. tM3 1t 12&~ ventory and appf&i9ement o ..-... ,... •,., ... • Mid Nol• or Deed of TNtt CMc Cent• luldlno. 300 E• ant1Um .. PfOYICleO 1n teld not• estate 111e&a or of \Ile peU-... .......... ,.. --. TN11 by ~ thereof. tti. Pf•-cnapman AYe •• Ol'enoe. CA • P-... coete ene1 111y aovwio11 rA t1ona or aoooun&aandmel2noot1°!*of ~ ~.-:' == ~ T~~~~:== ~ ce~'~ "':.of no':..-W:. ~~ oo .::'.h :i'=9. ~~,r,:.:; ln Sectlon 1200 .u ~ to IN oomciWnt teld Truat.._ 1 wtlnen Dlderallon ot amount of the~ ~of tn. NIM9 .... and ..,,,.,__ In the the C.lifoml.I Probl~ Code. you do, 'f04lll' cWd w11 bl DellMl!t and Demand '°' SM. and obtloaOon "°'"" by tti. aboYe ct. of 12.211.24 -alter R. a.roger on ~Ion of thl p191n-hat depolitld With Mid Trwt.. ICtlllld <llld of ttuet Ind estlmatld Thi bln•ftd9fy under Mid o.d ..., .endttlteoourtmey.,,._aJuOQe-IUdlDlldOfTrwtandallthe<locu• ~~--and ld\JMCll la Trwt"-retofoie~endct. HI Towa Cater r., S1lte t you for thl ,..-.. 0.-men1u111<1111c1091neot111va11ona ... '311,453..lt. o the~*'• 1Wltten HI In the ~t. wfllCfl curld"*9by,lndhat<llcl1rld1t1d The total lnd9blldneaa betna en allon of dlf.ull Mid OMiand Cetta MeP Ca. tHtt Id '*"'" 11"1 glol'nlehmen1 or do.. ll«•by ~· an auma ... •tmai. on wtMcfl the opening bid II a.. Mid 1 Wfttten Nob rA o.. ' . .-'Ina of money Ot property ~ thereby lmmldl#tely due and lid IMy bl obtlllnld by <*'-Ind Eectlon to a.II The"'*'-H 1·HH ottw,.....,~lnltMICOITI-=and hu 9'ee1e<1 and dOll WllJ -41&) IMl-M11 the~ before c.ieldMktHotloeof~ Publlahed Orang C:O..t 11eet to c:auae the cruet pre»-the uM. v.ctlon to Sell 10 bl~ In DIJ.ly Pilot Jan. o. e. 12, 1984 0911d· Apt 15, 1112 atty to bl Nld lo llttsly the OM-s•Oet#cu·--~vi 3 3,.9t~......_. .. ,.,. county .... the,...,"'°""' .. 113-84 AU\. w.~llWAN, .11'. a.r1l oet!One flC.U'ld 11\efeby ... "''.,SAVINO """"'-------------C! PAT~ A MCICAMOH. o.pu. DATEO Deoemblr 27, tN3 COAP<>f'ATIOH AMEAICAN SAVINGS ANO • llld T~. YWllMA I.~........ LOAN ASSOCIATION By 0.tfly l.odlh#t .....,. W ....... '1.. By Virginia H. Sllctllt Alltltent ~ IM • IOl"t C• Nici .,,,..,.. A UW c..,.. th 1 Ms! Vice Prte6dlnt tltO N ~ ~.: Dr..., IM. Alm Forllll. C. ,,._............... By Ao4*1 C M d W*M-. -'44N-a717 7M11 Dewt.CA.-..._. hcrttary 1~f4.4.t01S ~:204, ... -.. Or-.. c...e Dllllr,... Pvblllhed Ol'enge Colll DaU1 Pt!Oll ~ Ol'enge eo-1 Olilty Ol'W91 Coat Olly I. 11;-. rt. _. Jtrl a. t3. 20, 21. M4 Jen I , 1S. 20, 1M4 "'°' Jen I. 13. 11. ttl4 .... t~M4 t4'1... lt7+e .. 6 4 2 • 5 6 7 8 D A I L y p I L 0 T c L A s s I F I E ·D 6 4 2 • 5 6 7 8 Orange Coat DAILY P!LOT/frfd CLASSIFtm. THE DAl~Y PILOT ...:LASSIFIED OFFICE HO R ... INDEX Telephone 5eniice: Te rtlct Y• W. Cll Monday-Friday 642-5678 8:00 A.M.-5:30 P.M. Buainess C.Ounter: Monday-Friday ~= 8:00 A.M.-5:30 P.M. :: DEADLINES: ::: PUBLICATION DEADLI E ---·-:: Monday Sat. 11 :30 a.m. :: Tuad1y Mon. 4:30 p.m. := Wednesday TuH. 4:30 p.m. :::: Thur6Clay Wed. 4:30 p.m. ::; Friday • Thu~s. · 4:30 p.m. :: Saturday f"ri. 3:00 p.m. :: Sunday f"ri. 3:00 p.m. 1m :: CA CELLATION & IOM • :: CO RR ECTIO S: ·-1100 Illa llN 1171 1100 122$ ·~ a:m •• 1n; ·-Im l.OC 1•21 1400 I lStt l»t ltl! .... ·-.. tm Cancellations and corrections may be made on same deadlines as above. Please ask fo r a cancellation number when cancelling your ad. ERRORS: Check your ad daily and report erron immediately. The DAILY PILOT assumes liability for the fir~t incorrect irlSertion cnly. CLASSIFIED 642-5678 =-•Wt uoo ..... ,. 4012 4014 4011 4011 40U 4024 -401' Plllllla.A -111111911 Ocean & jetty Yiewa. Marine room. 4 bdrm. 3 bath. 3700 sq. (L 4 car parkil\a. $1.285.000. ••••• un 111•1111 Coronado 1'1and cwt.. bayfront lo(. 85' boat deck. Plana avail Now *370,000 "w/tnde. • ........ _ EMPl.OYJOT Neer new 4 bdrm, 4 balh. Writ view. UGO eq. ft. '440.000. w m tr.te fer a local _popety. BILL GRUNDY, REALTOR K~lp w.,,1...r ~100 'Jol>o Wanl4!d )10$ j: ~ i v\1Cl• f)• ..,, 11>."1 .,i, ,., ,, f,l f°) ~ »IO iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiil-;;~~ri~::::~::;; »20 $ ~ WO • ........ ~ 111.,111NWI UlllAPl•llU 1121 PEI 1111'1 Built In 1980, thll home .. MDCHAfl>ISE Anllq._ ,...,.._ "'""'°"" Bide Ma1'!naM ~·r.q...-· C-ompu14n ,.,... IO y.,.. f\omowtT Car"P Sain K-holda-J.,_1ry Ma:t\1rwry M-u.o.-. M,. W.,.led M.....ii-n.n-,. Ofln f'wnli...... • Eq..i,,_.1 Pl.,,.,. .. 0r-,. .. wu~IOoga-,_ Almoat new 2 Bdnn. 2•,o, • must-..e charmet thet bath condo w/llrepleoe, hu ~ !*IS an the mod- ettac:hld 2 car Qllr.. lfTI luXUfY t.tur. that dht bt1-ln kitchen plllS tti. dl8crtcNnetlng home small yerd. A moet 8'· buyer defMnda. 2 Br's. trectlve unl1 end • temftc 2¥· Ba. Oen could bl opportunity It juat used u 3rd BR. O. S108,000 full P<icel tlgned by Jack Heeter. C7 I 4) 67M400 Owner may exchange f0t IJl)I 6Jl..UJI Harbor Ridge custom H •RaOA S3ta.ooo. Alk f0t Rwldy .. H. Katt. 6'4-7020 UM1 UAL man BOATS """' ....... 'IOIO Lge 3 bdrm older lmly m 1 home on huge tot Exlat- 1012 Ing FHA loan et only 8.5% 101• Interest! 759-1501 Ddebout Boy&Beoctl Red Estate .... nr.vr~-- IWllllllTll ClllLI A1r<T111t Biryc'lfot 1011 101• 7020 7022 7024 702I 702* ~~ -· . ':.·• ., .. -.. ~ .--~ IOIO t--------- Neat condo Two bedroom•. Country kitchen. Loc:at.ct pool t ide S~urlty .tytl•m tttroughou1 grounda .... 185.000 IJ1·lll0 c.am""' M"""' 9'k" 'M~ MOIOr ..,_ IOl2 llWPllT 1111 ::~ LoYely rernodeted 3 8f 2 1=.iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii IOll Ba w/IOlds of c:t\arm encl 1• ao10 • great I oce llon UllA LllllY llV t Traden T'rowl Tl'Allfn Uuh1y to22 Amenltlel lnciude pool, Ownlfs wlff OOI~ ex-= IP•. M.ilbu lights and cnenge let Belboa lllend 'Mttbar. Thia home 11 • Baytront or lntlflof prop- mu11 SHI Full price arty. n,tt home la beeutl- IOIO 1252,000. 831°1370 tutly d«:oflted end hu AUTOMOTIVE ,. .......... _,,. A1110 S..V....,.,p""° A1110t W..,lod Spor1a l'H-. llodt IOI& meny special r..tur. 1020 step.down bar In tam TJUDI T 10\,\1. 4 ~· °""'" TnorlLa em rm, IMded glals. windtng 90)0 <>M .talr to 2nd noor Vano "'"llql>ft~ = mutlf 1Ult1 & lemlly RI .\1 ·n 904) bedrm1, Formal dining AUTOS MUTED All• ~ ti~ l;iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiit ~;.. :l~ For Ad Action l'll~ t l14 °"'""'"' .. ,, Cal a °"'-" .... ,HTAn t l21 "61 tlU DJM n:t..t •'-» ti» •• , flU '-" •1n AD VISCI J..-. •1• • ""-"' tm =UV ::;1~~~64~2~-5~6~7~8~ Wad.a .... ~u tlU ~.. 114) M~ t i n MO .... a..t tl&I ""'""'9 t lllol "-II~ ........... tllf ..... JI .... Mii ,_.. 'tlll ~ .,~ a.... II ....... ..., ... t1'1 llta "" "" MllOS. oc.'ST1C . -. .. mf .. ,QU ~ .. n u Ult m1 a.m ., NI'! ... ' • . ., .... , F•a.nwM AC'T10N 'Cill A MAY MOT »-NOi ..,.,. rm. Mp. lauttdry rm + ige pi.t/allp tor 3 boats. Bleutllully landec:~ wttn entry owr dlp'CK)OI 5 tot.i bdnna Owner it ttexJtini. a win negot'-•• on t1rm1 or trade 11 .295.000 Call 831-1400 - "ATIHJMOHT H( ·~--REALESTATE "'-MOO t=.SElECT ... PADPERTES ! i "" SJ 2 :c JS 0 a I -a .. Coast DAILY PILOT /Friday. J1nu1ry e. 1984 _a._a._Hl......,l..,•._r ... 1a .... l1..._ __ 1 ;;;a.;.;. .... ;;;;.;.;;..l;.;;•.;..r .;;.;1a1_. ____ ,_1a_c•.--.• ... • ... • ... •1.___....l ... 3-..Sl!l•c••• Pr!J USO !t•HI V1fanl1la.. .., ... VatanJala .. ....,a.. ... u-.at ___ .-..;l;;.;;;00.;.;;I Ceata IH1 1024 e e e e e e e e e e e e e Cffta leu UH •••rrt leac~ 2211 A rtatata hrala~ .. Aprteah, Val. Atutentt, Uaf. !tut ... ta, Vat • Lar .. a .. c~ 21t1 c .. ,a ..... 2124 'm'' ... ,~ 21u • ..,.,, 1eac~ 2111 • It@ i soOIJb oF' §EX 1-\edee. 2 br. 1 bl ac>t I . Hoo. 2 bd. 2 sa: Vrly oe.an frOf'll 1m1ll SA YE A11vm Owner 2 •ty, 4br 111111 lllff llYllTlllTI COM PL ET EL y A E. 3Br 2'" 011 conoo. pool, 11,000 2ba. pool, nr tehool & DECORATED 2 Br hM 83~ Amlgot ir9, $8$0 1 Br. lrplc. ga1 No peta By S590/mo No pet• Rell SOOO; No Pe11 6-45--4855 bachelOI ac>I. $400 Agt Ptloed ~low F H A ap· •hopping 666 Ol$25 aft 12 16 Un11a. µm«l 1U S~ll0.000 7 Jx gr'Ollll Ci<1od wl o•r 4 lge Yd Ctiorm 2 t3 II• 1 .C480 pral1&ll Also can essvme IY OWllER 1ttt'Utnl, w.un~l>l<· IOWl Ing. He to 1pprtciaht 3 Br 2 B» NewPorl Shore• wHk Or month 49-4 5184 Avall now 494•7008 1 Bdrm, 1 blth Available 8-45·3613 A,.rtatall, Unf. Santa Ana Hgtl fiir S500 now S8&o/mo, yearly 8% V A loon Huge llvlng $100 642 1971 Avail now Nr beoch OOm •nt-1 Into lam Contemporary ch1rm u.~·r . Wm1· Bu•uw 01>1>111 tuhlty •••11.aoo $8''"·1 I 760 1977 r "... · 4BA/2',;, overelzed ~., ... .., Oelu112Br,2',;b11Condo, ... moyry • 2 Br 2 Ba S&OO No pell 673-3355 laa Cltatatt l.\lioa 545-4855 PtaiD1al\ 2707 Sharp Me11 Verda 2Br 2 6d apt wlgar S750/mo 2Ba S595/mo 546-5882, 11y111v1ng room comb1n1 MoHIC: Ille poolljicuu.I Plt•<i mv.-nt.ory Ow11t•1 hu• •Hhf'r lnV•tt .. i. lrplt. ale. dbl 111act1 gar 3 br. 3 bl. new l\licuf) !Ion Separate den plus 3 2 itoru . upgre .. _,, M-• wlopnra Qr eat loc ·ondo NCVER LIVED IN I bdrm. SSOO/mo. u1111 pd r The Tropics, 2421 E 18th pool St. Nwpt Hg11 M6-1801 $.4f5/mo 498·6277 ntant bedroom• A , ...... ... ;, llt-droom I •4 l.1o;11h houtr Huat• mmf'r lot, $900/ ••3 22 ~ • Verde area 2065 Flam· mo -• 89 1mm-"' oc:c 233 t•th Pl blrn••ft price S 134 900 hu nq\t<nl•»I Sl4~.ooo ......, u 113•.., 29th St Upetalra all 8 979-3M8 Pam 1BR Newly decorated S.1t~ La,HI 27H Cati~ 546 23 l3 lngo Under $250.000 Ph r E.uttldt 2 Br 2 ba, lrplc. 2 S 1200tmo 675-4333 Call 548 6092 .ltff lrltry ltaltJ I ltteolllll car g11. gdnr No pe11 4 Br 2 Ba Newport llland 2 car gar 25 docil, yrly •022 Channel $1395 Nu Carpet 213-433-0502 SPAOIOll $700/mo 3 Br. 2 b1 1wnh11. encl gar LIA. patio Sl9PI 10 beactl. garage awl parking $495 yearly f 8d i lo w/1pect er THE REAL ESTATERS UIJlllE IUITY Avail Jan 7 S8 t0 • MC Wllll hard to ltnd hard· W ftf L,..1 ...... 64'1·0728 Wood ltOOl'S Close to .... lll-111 1 ........ en•> Ml·lltl e11111de ara11 llneal •PaCIO\IS 2 rm pleasure I .I. lltaltJ Ill· 11U PHllHUNllfT Yrly very lge. tbr. utll Incl 1500. no pet1 675-1358 1544 Mlramer Dr 763 w 19th TSL Mgmt 842· 1&03 875-3218 or 731-54"6 ooatt view Prlv Yrd, Wik _ 10 Bell S825/mo 2 Br lba. frplc, lower dplx 499-5042 1hopp1no & transpor-••••••••••••• TAIE OVER llllon Large t40 ft deep lot with fruit trees & room 190,900 to a11pand Only ltaltl ftr Salt ltaMI 111 Salt palitee country kitchen Baell Bay condo. 2Br 2ba. breakfaat nook supar $850 Avall lmm.d Oya decor EZ terms only S395 642 21 19 eve1 548-3080 Corona dtl Mar %122 2 bd apt ~/g1r U001mo. 603''t PolnHttla. up- LUX CONDO $600 1 Br Studio, lrplC. tennis. gym. w/O welk to SC Plaza 675-4063 1 row from ocean Yrty Aef1 req $850/mo 8191568·'4308 eves New oc.an view I br • toe living rm & ~ $700 499·5304, aves 499·2517 S795tmo 3 Br, 2 ba. 2 car IHal-2900 Super 12~•%. 30 yr ft•ed S 137.500 759-1501 loan -owner will allO ftliHiOD Viti• 1067 lt!J!rl t.ack 1011 tfalrs 213-891-2318 $50 security tee BEACON BAY 38rl 3Ba 537·50~7 . 1 or 2 yr teaH no peta encl Q•f. w/d hkup. upper unit BloCkl to beach 1 Br Tn 3 Br 2 Ba hM, IP•~ ::a7"~ opt!:i~o~~2 l.ake v•-£11t1c Home. 3 WATERFRONT DUPLEX bath condo wllh lots or Bt Den. 3'~ Ba S )'fl Old w/dock Waler· EASTSIOE COTT AGE $1900/mo 675 8617 2 br 1 ba shanty $625 Big Canyon executive 2 Br 2 Ba. den 1rplc. 2 car gar 1tep1 10 beach Aval! now S 1 100/mo 851 8767 PllHllff VIEW L.rg 1 Br wlloll encl gar, 1ac ulll rm. pv1 deck. b1tn1 lrplc $750 No pats 2151 Pacific 631-6107 855-0665 209 Walnut Nwprl Nghll S32S TSL Mgmt. 642-1603 642-6096 aft 6PM privacy 2 car attached S2 I 5 000 752·2 t97 view front & rear lo dn garage A bargain you If twporl ltH~ 1 H9 Owner wlll con1lder lo Int Kldst pets? 631 ·4320 home. 4 Bdr w/1pa Easts1de nice clean 2 Br 1 $ :J 0 0 0 1 m o A O I Ac.rot• from lido Marina, Furn pvt Am & Ba 3 Br 2 Ba. lrpt. newly dee· $200/mo Yng Mile orated 1895 1-998-5868 '(95-9637 must see S 109 900 Call _ 2nd TO $449 000 by now 546-2313 i~==~~~~~~-1 1111,000 owner 650·1906 Ba lncd yard enclsd gar. 760 8702 new paint No pets 2544 Canal lront • Br 3 Ba Charm o 1tu<110 apt •Int tocatton S500tmo incl ullls 673-4677 CONDOS FOR LEASE Me. empl. 42;. non-amkr THE REAL ESTAT&:RS IAYFROllT I IEACOIHY By owner 111 time offered 3 br 3 ba den 2 or 2 ba apt (can be con- nected) Xlnt ltn avall Low tow down $945,000 540·•2421675·8669 Cortaa del Mar 1022 ICEU I JETIY VIEW 200 Blk 40 lot 3Br • den 3ba. yard compl refurb $449 900 2 17 Jasmine Open Sat Sun 1 S Ownrt agt 673 5551 OPH UT SUI 2-5 &07 &oldt1rtd, Cdl. REDUCED!!! Ted Hubert Allr CALL 545·5510 C11t1 Me11 1024 3M 2ba $115000 2223 Avalon Open C:.al/Sun Ait1~1Q 4 Br. 2 ba wta1tach gar on 60, 120 corner tol al 9 11 V1c1or1a !or a low prtte ol $93 500 Call 646 8386 • • • • • p • 11n lk 'I" 11 ~I\ I 11111 t111<h 1n pr111• r•·11,11n atJI,_ I •o•I I lll~'<lftt•tf 111h1•r l l'<HIK • 1 IEDROOM COTIHE E'slde A 1 cond $87 ,500 OCEH VIEW SH Clt•talt 1076 MUAVHDE • bedroom quallly home AV access S 139,900 Rer lloC1rdlt Rltr Ul-7721 SPA NOif 1Y OWIH Beaul 4Bdm 2', Ba. AIC. 2 lrplc1. 2-sty near S C Plaza Terms 549-0903 From balcony 01 11111 "best priced ' 3 bdrm. 21 • bath Towne Home 1n walklng distance to beach! Over 2. 100 sq II Pool, spa & tennis' 759· 150 I Dua PoiJtl 1026 3 bd 2', ba condo w/30' OCEAN View lwnhse 3br boal sltp Of\ly S260 ooo 2',ba 1750 sq It w/ $25000 down May S 156.500 S 10 000 dn TraCle Owner 851·8394 S 1250tmo 240-3 102 r 101 LIDO PHI IR. 2 br. 2 ba. 2 car gar condo $95,000, $8000 down. owe 498--0518 Motlilt Ht•H 1100 1979 Skyline like new 12 X 55' 1 bdrm $21,000, by owner Senior Park 2060 Newpon Blvd, C M 714-787-7778 2 Br. 2 be NB, 2 10 choose from at $40.000 Call Rene. Century 2 t Gold Star Altr 646· 7 434 Baaullful 2 Br 2 Ba mobile. wllan1as11c ocean v18W in So Laguna Ownr 548-5659 tant1in Plush cbndo 1n lull MCur· V1lle7 1034 11y bldg on water Prol I•-------• .UST Srll decor Vrew $550 000 GHHLUF P&Rl It own 851-6394 675-1938 Spacious cond~ 2 Br 1•, Triple wide 30'x60" Large Ba & 3 Br 2', Ba solid ---------llvtng dtnong-k1tchen oak cabinets ._,w 2 car 121 LIDO PHI HIVE area, 3 bedrooms & gar wlopener s pvt Beaulilully decorated 3Baths-both llght & dark· patios mrbl pullmans bayfronl condo with a er lnter1ors Ne111 to rec ct>ramte entry & s1nk1ops, 110111 brig ti I feeling rm & pool area Agt dbl ovens upgrade<l cpl LocalPCI on first lloor.1•5•4•0•.5•9•3•7 ____ _ drapes & ltnoleum Many w1111 a relaxing · 111- e 11 r as S92 .000 -down view or the bay Skyltne.12'•55'.tBr.exll S 1 16 000 64 1 209 7 Large master aulle plus cond, adult (over 55) park Owner · 2. 1ull 'close to..bch' .GoAla.Mesa Hant. Be1ela 1040 baths SecurHy blog. S 19.950 1·685·8522 • sub-parking Sllp a11a1I· COndo Hunt Beach. VIiia able MAKE OFFER Ask Income Prop 1350 Pacific 4 Br 2'' Ba. pnce 1no $445 000 - reduced Owner an111ous LIDO. 1tf•LTY 11 HITS overlooking park. 1' • • Prime Npt Bch rental mnes 10 beach Open Frt 173-7300 property localed near & Sat from 12-5 Agl ---------Oo11er1wes1c1111 behind %8 22CJ7 Westcl1 1f sho pping Orange. House A walk 10 beach Aval! now $625/mo security $1495/mo Agt 840-8208 548-2778 Nice 2 bd. 2 ba duplex Ava11 Mowl No peta. $750/mo • cleaning and Security dep Call 759-0351. 8-5. Mo-Fri China Cove ocean view, 3 E/slde 3 br. lrg fenced yd Bdr wlspa & elevator w/lrult trees. encl gar. S teps 10 beach grnhse, deck Pd waler & $2000/mo Drive by 2716 gardener Small pet or Shell. CdM and call agt child OK S6951mo Jan 760 8702 Ct1t1 Mesa 2724 f Br 1 Ba, 1926 Wallace. relrlge, quiet. clean $420 Sierra Mgmt 641-132• 15 Send personal 1nro to Ad .D'963. Daily Pilot Boie 1560, CM 92626 HOME FOR RENT 2 plus large family room oourmel kitchen break- fast nook protess1ona1 decor Quiel lam1ly area $475 • $50 security fee 537-5027 LUXURY TOWNHOUSE on quiet Cul de Sac close to Fairview and Newport Boulevard 3 bedrooms 2•,., baths double garage Kitchen includes stove & m1<:ro wave dishwasher. trash compactor Poot and Jacuu1 1mmacula1e condition 1hroughout $1100 per monlh 650-0238 Mesa Verde 4 Br. 2 ba lam rm IParl furn?) $1200 540· 7507 e11es & wknd!> N~Br:l-l)lfwTgar. wld hkup nr Victoria & Ca nyon $595t mo Ao• 997-930~ or 631 3187 01 the water. 2 Br 2 Ba split level pool spa. garage wtopener 556-9200 Cutt! Small 1 bd. 1 blk/bch wtgar Sunny & Brtght $550 760 1962 MHIOR RIHE Beautiful 4 Bdr estate home wllh ocean and city llgt11 view Comm pool sp11 tennis L.... term negouable S3500tmo Call agt 760-8333 MAHOR VIEW MOMES 3Br 2ba Carmel S 1500 per mo 759 1195 Agt/owner HARBOR VIEW HOMES Near school Upgraded Carmel 5 br 3 be. ofllce. family room $1300/mo gardener incl 6'4-5345 HRIOR VIEW HOLLS Cape Cod 2 bd. 2 be S 1500 759· 1195 Marllyn WS£/OPTIOI tBR $475. w/garden view. new c;arpet, new drapes, new pttnl built-In oven/ r11nge relrtg washroom, oll street parking. •-. blk buMI 646-5282 gar avall 2 Br Townhouse. pool, spa attached garage lrplc 1 ·~ Ba. quiet $6501mo 631-4984 *Sm 2 Br I Ba nr SC Plaza S A pool apa $525 No pels 752-5822 S375tmo 1 Br 1 ba small cottage. off road quiet 2072 NewPorl Blvd T SL Mgmt 642-1603 $585/mo 2 Br, 11-, ba Twnhse E/s1do Encl gar. pa1101y·d 2346 Santa Ana TSL Mgmt 6.12-1603 2 slry 4BR 3ba. famlly rm CLEAN/5 yrs old 3 Bdrm home Gate guarded 2ba $695 0 /W Gar community Tennis. pool. Pa110 $695 Agt 546-5605 1.icuuo S'.349,500 wl5% E.as1s1de 2 Br 1 Ba 1 child dn or $1800/mo (6 10 12 ok No pels 2563-C mos lseiopl ) Elden $495 831-3671 ROCHS RULn EAsrs1oe 176-2311 COZY 1 BDRM S345tmo THE GABLES 2Br l"rBa w/gar $585 crpJI drape1 b1t1na fncd patio water pd 2439"0 "0range 636·• 120 call 1·5PM Furn & Unf\Jrn $525·11500 CM S2~ 957-6279 Ive Agent 631-4960 mag or 556·8378 M/F. N.Wporl Crest. pool. IOVH/WHTOLIFF tennis. 1ac Nr beech 2 Br. 1 Bl. nu cpl/drapes. Lndry S3 7 5 Aft 6 , Upstairs 2 Br 2 Ba gar· a~e. nr Hoag S5!>0/mo bit-Ins, pool, carport. no 650-5458 peta $875 1816 Bed· Npt. walk to bell. pool, ten· ford 8.45-6646 nlS, S250 Incl utlla 6{5-8411 & 645-6822 EASTBLUFF Stunning 1 ~aliB.All bdrm 1p1 w11h huoe ~ balcony 1 person Beaulllully land1caped Non/smoker Lease 548·4260 or 993-4888 Room.T265. quiet working man. pvt entr . eooklng. Laguna 494-4(59 garden apta Pool & spa $550 6~0349 Pattostdecks No pell Room w /kllchen prlv Baell $4~ Harbor View Home 3 Of' aduus only 962-5760 Nr 1 Bdrm $525 4br 211tba, lam rm, pool. bus & stiop 13 t E 18th 646-6818 leue S 1900mo 644-1667 16 I E 18th 642-0856 Lovety 2 Br 2 Ba. i gar WHTUll VILUIE yearly ,,... blk bch. no 1 & 2 Br pool, spa garage pe11 $725 650-1706 rn avail lndry rm no pell, Newly remodeled 2 Br 2 car port Ba. lrplc. garage. no pets Bach 1 & 2 Br $38!>-$565 .$675/mo Incl utll Aval! TSLMgmt645-8t22or now 759-9194 642-1603 Npt Crett condo 10i leaM. WOODUll VILU8E 4 Br. tam rm. 2•1t ea. 1 & 2 Br apt• avall pool, close lo pool & tennis, spa, 11r. pallo/bal No walk to beach S 1100 pell 1 & 2 Br S~S-S8 t0 646-5377 alt 6PM TSL Mgml 754-0081 or Nr Hoag . lmmac upper 2 642-1603 Br 2 ba. quiet tennanta 1 Poiat flH S5.60 675-9005 or 642-1278 SUUHllOTll Wkly rentals now avall 115 50/wk & up Color TV Phones1nroom 2274 Newport Blvd CM 646-7445 SEA & SUN-LODGE $100 wk up Color TV 3026 w Coast Hwy, Npt Westciii( NB, S200 Incl utll Yng woman. non· smkr 846-5S59 Working Fe 25-40, non· smlcr, pool. tennis, jac N 8 $300 6~-1706 evH acahOD lea tab 2907 t550. blo 2 arm. view. near Dana Yacht Harbor A-25091 La Cresta Ownr Lge Big Beactt cabin Pool 494-6848 lable, color TV, 2 lrpk:, Haat. leacla 2140 aleepa 14 (714)545-6915 IN NE AT BEACH Ocean Fron1 Aentall 1 & 2 1 Br I Ba. aupe< clean, Slnglea 1 & 2 Bdrm Apart· bdrms from $300/wk tit walk to beach, S425/mo ment1 & Townhou1es June or Monthly from Call Andy 964-8870 from $680 (Ask about S600 7 14-498-7873 Motovaled sel'ter '.3 bd 2 ba lrt:ilc. New Ille paint AISOLUTE STEAL cen1er st 600 oo o Newporl Crest 3 Bdr 2''1 Terms avail Courtesy lo Quiet lower Et s1de 3Br 2ba lrplc, dbl gar S700tmo 646-2534 eve:. Lease w1op11on 10 buy 2 • Eastside cute bachelor 3 Br 2'" Ba frpl, dbl all furnished apts complete leata-ls to den 2 Ba 1st 11me ever garage fiauo lndry with TV. llnena & uten1ll1. 675 331 t Evs/Wknds Agl 645-3683 vaullf'd ceilings patro SL 2901 ;Jvd !able Beauttlul 5415,mo Joyce Wallze tiookup 695 • sec may be rented IOI' ahof1 •lrt Quietly !enc.eel 3 Br mint condo tn Belcourl Hill Rema• 831-1266 8•0-0783 526-3004 term or longer No lease --.... •f"'he-&'"'i....-1n·a1"'·"'· --- Ba reduced lro m Bk rs Call o w ner $175 000 to S 149 900 645 6646 & drapes Aski ng $119 950 pp 21J·530·5159 Palrtek Tenore 760-8702 agt FUI ZOIE locale nr Newport upper JACOIS REAL TY req d) On Jamboree Ad -v Last ctiance 10 buy great S600 s easily your~ call E side lrg bac.tielor quiet. Beau• 3 Br 3 be. lrplc at San Joaquin Hiiis Ad ROlll&TE flllEllS lryiu t044 ACROSS FROI WATER Irvine Condo Woodbridge. Fantashc: duple11 3 Bdrm 1650 sq It 2 master owner s unit w1lh fire· b<lrm1 quiet prtvlle plac.e Just S 139.900 streel near lake Broiler 848-0709 investment properly 111 539-6190 BEST Hlty lee 116·1170 $395 mo incl ulil & vaulted ce1llng1. fencd i44-1900 Newport Bch 641· 1899 ine run Zone 207 Palm .01latain L•do 1,1e Rent Lease-Buy patio No pels 759.9194 yd encl gar blt1n1. wl d I 4 t>ci. f b1 w 10. kit etc SI Balboa Rec Cao hkup Walk to beach Nr Pentn xtra trg 2Br. '"ftd.,.k, u Vall•y 2234 Beout lrge ' bdrm t1ome E. side lrge quiet 2 bd trtp-H t H $780 ... "" C M $250/mo w/$20 dep pnc.e S350K 673-2943 "'_ 675 9103 Owner F1e1 18" nu crpt drps Pauo un 8~~bgr;6 new crpt1/drp1 & paint 646-8386 91 t Victoria 673 3930 3 Br 2', ba a story condo . s595 673 3600 · Yrty lae. $750 552-0853 $142 900 n ea r r a 1 be r 1 g Lrg ... aterlronl 4 Br 3 ba lndry • Ava1r Jan 15. C M 3 bd 30 Beaut 2 Br 1•-, ba. lrplc Spacious apt. t m1 from Resort Prep 1580 Brookhurst Tiburon' dbl g1tr loot doc.k 2 yr E xii NE/s1Cle locallon vaulted ceiling, fencd yd, beach, c1rpeta. drapes twntise. amenities, pool Owner 552·5277 -------- • HYSNORES • IORTNWOOD COIDO lmma1.u1a1e 3br/3ba cor -C Oshwr paloo dbl gar I tse $2500/mo 650-2730 large 1 Br no pel9 encl gar bllin~ Walk 10 ,..2•2357 $230241-18631956-7190 Kollo Head Hawo11 US· r 3"'0 6 6 '"'53• ~ lom lllree bedrooms elec gar door rwnr K1C1s I Oii (.l).i~t Hwy nu paint "' ., tmo 4 c ., eves beach Nr Hunt Harbour Balboa Penin Point l o w e s 1 p r 1 c e 1 n ner hnme on oversized three baths Magn1hcen1 pels OK $8'.0 $600 d1•s1qn.1 decor garagP UISTAMT nu $650 8•6·0736 Steps 10 beach. 2 Br frpl, Beaul 2 Slory 4 Br to shr view 01amono Heao dep Agt nrJ leP spolll''\~ 2 Br !tat .$600 -s nu k1I, $725/mo Yrly w/2 rmmtes comp furn, 642 5200 661-0755 '>19 61'!0 BES r ff'f' t Br 1 Ba an bll-lns lnnry 2 13· 727. 7805 all amenities Frplc. 100 It rm car port nr bPa<.h & DELAWARE Pl111ES sllopi. s425lmo " WATERFRONT DUPLEX from sand Non-smkr No Streamwood 2 Borm 1 • lot $345 000 Open Sat t..idlh upper end unil & Sun 12 5 2561 Circle VACANT Near pool/spa Dr 646 6325 New carpels ac.c enl value l ()W down Owner Wiii a ..... raraia~H ii story 3 81 2 BA lrplc. PFNINSIJLA 3 br. l ba, I house i,om ocean encl gar $1350 Ferguson & Hahn A E. 642 1183 735 W 16th SI t Br llreplace, dish· 2 BA 2ba, 2 car gar, frptc, pets $400/rno 673-8766 TSL Mc•t 142·'1103 waeher, range carpet & boa1 dock Newport or 673-6816 ~=~r9~ 2nd Asking ---------Balboa i~~;.~rks.tio~mm~r8e~ Wyla c Dorn HLIOA IAYFROIT Ptniasal1 2107 539-6190 BEST drapes. balcony. pool. l11ano S 1300/mo Yrly Chrisllan mother with *POOLSIDE APT ~:;:0:42.~!~~/mo No 6~-t9o6 daughter would !Ille to t Br lrg rms. crptsldrps, 19221 Delaware SI WESTCLll'f 2 br. • 1''» ba shr apl/hse 556· 1239 eve range No pets S385 ---------Townhouse No pets Female non-smkr, shr -3br ,,..r Ou.,1and1ng baylronl lo· Prof inl designer llv1ng on &1 .... ! l calton w1111 prlvale pier Winter remodeled 3 br, 2 Hant. le1ela 2240 Lido 1s10 seek& 2 or 3 Br cllannel view Dramatic 305 Montero 879-5991 3 pd, 2 ba, frptc new Ille 67!> J273 675-2581 f. ffi isor and floa1 Sweeping main ba S7501mo Avail now 1~-""""'-...;..-__ ....,.-lease on L1<10 Xlnt rels 'I ealty master !IUlle 3 Br 3 Ba N t I L i1 a1n1 and drapes Agt 731 68291642-7312 • $700/mo 548-7533 2b CM S215 J d Modern 2br 2 car gar a · u Y : with guesl suite Including tWfOf HC• 2169 $800/mo lse/opt1on WANTED Harbor View Large 2 Br 2 Ba pool, lndry tac all uttls paid From $489/mo 548-0336 cov patio, •.ml from bch Westcllfl llltra lrg 2 Br 1 966-5311 or 546-195'4 $695(213) 925-4796 Ba all newly decorated Female lo share 2 Br 2 Ba 1. kitchen and garage S23001mo Modern 2 2 l3-530·5 t59 Spyglass e" for lam11y i 7 8 6 -1172 Gooo assumable loan Story Back Bay 4 berm Buy/rent lg 5 rm 2 ~tory w/rels lor renl lease or pool & patio 645·8152 Promontory Pt Apt ~~c s 1 250.000 June Dav11 3 oa 3300sq11. 3 car gar k1dst pets okay S595 op1ton ASAP 759·05•0 Large 2 Br on Eaststde. 1 .• ii ii , 644-6200 pool jacuzzi '•acre 101 539-6190 BEST lee Santi ADI 2210 patio all uhls paid Only i1:J{N. ,llWVh-Possible unfurn11hed or ---------$650 No pets 760-8862 3880 M1tnt1lson Drtve option 642 1366 Cheap rent greal locale 3 So Coast Ptza 3 Br l'IOme 2 Irvine Br ktds1pets $575 at Ba n6Wfll• blttns S650 op-LIKE BRANO NEW 2 Br 2 Ba all blt-1m, WID 539-6190 BEST Alty fee 1 on to buy details Sparldtng 1 Bdrm from ~ Macnab·lrvme TURTLEROCl 4 Br 1 Bci 3 r.ar garage 13rrJadrr•OQ• Plan 3 Large iot ri11tio S135 000 0 Nt•••r AQent 833 1927 mobile nome on water HOMES FOR RENT 51q 6190 BEST Rily lf'tl $445 2 Bdrm from S555 pool spa S 1200 1200 Ut1ls pd pool garage no 't I Br S&OO 673-3821 Hunltnglon Beach 3 & 4 Soalla LlfUDI 2216 pels Bdrms S800·S900 -301 Avocado 642-9850 llC CAIYOl-IY OWIH 2 BR BLUFFS CONDO Fenced yards & 9arages New ocean view 3 br walk 24 1 w Wilson 631_0960 11% fixed rate 30 yra Rent negotiable Kid' /l. pels welcome to beach u1ras S 1400 Monaco 11Yilh !>Mt GC Call0wner640-9019 863-0755 Agenl nolee 499-5304 e11es499·25t7 LUXURY CONDO walk to I , 4 c VIII w . 229 SC Plaza Frplc elegant v ew ,,.,ve · &fl Ntlllll Uafunithtd Hunt Harbour nr perfect 111 estm1n1ler 8 French doors. ate 1n- '. ~ .. : · BEACH ;· : . LIVING .. ,. • . '> • Secu111y G11n • Pf\01 & lltc Room • 1 ~ 1 8ll Pai.o AOI\ • 'illrMn lllnd'"''ng • 01\rh11Uhell & 880 j • JOQ 10 Beach & Shops Lagan1 8t1cb 1048 Open wlrnds 640 1538 G•n•ril 2202 bungalow micro wave I -.,. "' · Af>nt a house $300 t Br all home security. 1 or & ba .Ullo You• NOi( CLASSY I OOllFY equip k11 appls S4oo • 1---------~ n trPIO bltlns xtra storage lnct washer <> Clryer pv1 on a spec1acular OCE.AN Meticulous designer 3 Bdr •R11t G11hllt ll1r1d11 NOW 539•6190 BEST lee older c.harm at 539 6190 club wllennis crts. pools. La1aaa leacll 2741 For rent or lease 695 Thalls J rms. $520 incl utillgardener 494·0 154 1 rRONT LOT White waler Harbor view home bOast House• & Apts 50¢ Irvine 2244 Bfr r n1ty 100 jac sauna beaut decor ' v1Pw 1 Arch Bay So ing new cpt Ille levelors Landlords Advertise Free Clubhouse & much more 1 .iqL111,; (,u111 aed gale elc Lowes• priced 188 A1 Stores and Marke19 2 10 4 Bdrmii S900·S 1400 At1rl•tltl FaralakH $625 incl most utils St .1rr.,, w/pvt llch lennis Por1 tiome $232 000 84 1 ·4260 ,,,....r · Albans Days 638-0405. Ul'o rl11lll1':>(• Owner Fri Agl 786-7500 • ILOOl TO IEACM ~ ~1"'1~' Corolll del Mu 2622 e11es 731-7528 ir, .. , M"'' ,,4,499 3010 •••••••••• a sor c 11 1 TuP'> Tl1111; 131799.1159 fr om this 4 bedrm. family ,01y 'Ima urn Sludlo IHWIR(ED APTS. DISTRESS SALE rm targe deck Tennis 'J ea It y p<JOI [ml)lyd rem OO!lmkr Bachelors I Br s Lotts • court S 1800/mo lease il "0 pets Reis S335tmo $395 $565 645·4'411 IL1h Forest 1055 HARD HUD SH VIEW W1t1rfrt1t Mt1HS lie ~ 7 fi6-1172 l \11as1 s~ 6•0·•999 NEWLY DECORATED No Lagun a , 1 Br. S4501mo 1 yr lse Avail 1mmed 497 !i382 eves La1u1 lfitHI 2752 Sweeping ocean vi-• 2 bd 1 ba, wlk/l'lch S900. ullls & gar Incl •94 ·3044 LENDER 3~4,22001,tt, 131-1400 ... ~,c Coal• Mesa 2&24 2 Br wtgar crpls water l 'HtrllRiC oltJ llcht A L • H'IJ 2204 / . ~ii ii , S450 Otx mobile home no paid 636-4120 1-5PM OWNED Yitw. Dl•fl• I I 11,J{N. "IW'~h. pets Mature adult' 1587 A' Orange S525 HorM zon_,. 5 rm hM sm 3880 Michelson Drive Quiel aecure ltWJtrt ltacL 27•9 ·1 Bdrm 2 • ba BONUS $325 000 ._ Newpart Heights 1br Ulll • • ROOM itnd large 1am1ly acreage scenlC view 1650 Irvine 11991 Newport 646•8373 1nc1. f"ncl yd $495tmo •2 BR t BLOCK FROM •oom Wh1s~r1ng Trees f !>39-6l90 BEST fee Turtle Rock Ohte 2 bd CASA DE ORO 650-907' or 662-2357 BEACH S62 51 MO Mode• la roe 1am11y 10% d lalMI condo t11gtily u~grde<l HOWARD 963-t970 t I I Own Vu Pool ',.nnl• 950 ALL UTILS PAID Nr SCP 2br Townllae gar •Omf' n enor recenlly Pt•1'D111l1 2207 ' I I $59"-painlf'd Fantastic tiome · 975 0870 C.omp&rfll before yov reint pat o. very c ean ;, $500 mo Bach Bdrm on wooded area Pr1ced Lowtst ,riot II Jtlrl. New 3 br 2 ba dble gar. L B L Cu5tom d tgn lea lures !>45· 4 73 1 or 545-0034 Ven111lle1 condo, pool Spac1ou~ single one & two bedroom apb BEST VALUE IN NEWPORT! FURNISHED or UNFURNISHED. ALL UTILITIES PAID. HEALTH CLUBS. T£NNIS SWIMMING. plus much more' Sorry. no pet\ Modl'I\ open d.uly 9 to 6 Oakwood G•rden Ap•rtmtnts Newport Be.di So. 1700 16th Strtrt (at Dover) 642·5'13 Newport Be.di No. 880 Irvine Avenue · (at 16th) 645-1104 $?10 000 '"' QUICk '"... Darr ell p ash Vl.-N s 1350/mo 113 E ltaDI eaca 2241 pool bl>q cov rd garage. Ot IVE TREE APTS Spa sec 846-29'7 <t:-::: Balboa Blvd 879-5991 e .. u exec tr• level lncred tourrounded with plush 2 Br I') Ba lwnhs style Baal. ltacL ~ ~. Properties ·2222 oc:ean vu $1'50 2807 1anda.cap1ng No pell apl' crpls dr11pf1 • 2740 IHt. ltac~ 2740 a I so r CtrtDI ••• Nu Alla Laquna 642 7745 I Bdrm F'urn $580 dShW9hr updated kllCh IJ ealty 851·8767 .. Br h Ba •ovetY lrg dpJ)I L H'll 2250 2 Bdrm Furn S675 From S605 548 7367 il lrplc deck nr bell lf1lal I I '16!> W Wilson 642 1971 ------ Kenneybunkport? 1425/mo 673-860 1 Fem rmmte needed to shr with M & F 3 Br dplx o" Penn S310/mo Must be neat clean. non·amkr 675-9643 e rmmte wanted lo 1hr 3 Br Condo. 19th & Or· ange HB $250/mo Call Steve alt 4PM. 536-4444 M/F-n/smkr to ahr beaut furn condo. Laguna Hiiis $300 • ''I utll1 859-1287 F/rmmt shr 3br 2ba hovH, C M. 11, renllutll, no dep Steve or Chas 631-7233 LAGUNA BEACH M /F beau• home wllncred ocean vu $600 642-77'5 Lrg rm In huge 2 llry hse Frptc w/d, datiwr. bale Must $08 S395 650-6314 Male. P/T parent shr 3 Br 2 ba Twnhse W/0, poot. gd tam arae Pref Female kid OK S330 • 'h utll Lve mag 964-5303 Mature wrlc"g Fe to thr 2 bd 2 ba apt w/same 642-4952 after 9 pm Newport Beactt Condo on Bay;-stw With young mile $325 64•·2&07 Panihoi.ile. nr buch. pvt ent & bath, crptg, micro. H B $325 536--0794 POOlll.C 4 Br home, SC Pia.ti M 21 ·35, 1tra!ght . n-amkr $275 641·35~3 Daily Pilat \. l•\Uhttft Ad\ ~JMn. 9';fJ ~II J J, S1200mo yr IH 640 8067 HOME FOR AENf Furnt1hed Bachotor $375 OI TIE WATH ·~ 7 k H -I 172 Cnarm no home best to-La9una Hlll9 3 Bdrm 2 69 • Utll paid wall< m111or 2 Br 2 Ba spllt level. pool ----w~-' callo~ 2 B , den 2 Ba Sf25 F'ftnC4'd y11rd & gar shopping •, hllc bl.IM,, llflll g1tr1ge w/opflnor 1 ~,/ IOYH SlllRH SlOOO/mor yrly 'coasi age K1d1 & P•tt wl}I o ff ttrUI parking 556 9200 11•JfN'• 4 14~ 111t11r Ir. Properties 673-5410 ~~~:. 863 o7!>5 Agcmt 646 !i28' g11r•oe1 nv111 PAlM MESA APTS 3880 M1che1,on Drive 4 BA. dtm 2'1\ b• 2 frple. Hint ltlCL 26•0 1 Br $460/mo Office hrs lrvln•. I .. & ~II BlylMdl redone Mi • v· 2267 ---·--....,,;;.•_.....;;..;;.;11;.; 0 4 , .... , ••esa Or S•nto Didn't he wrn the Monaco Grand Prix in '73 ? ro~~ Prof .. llonal fama1UMt<1 home to lhare. ol"tmall rental. Cotta Me11/Hunt Bon 1tea Non-tmkr. neat, reapon1lbl• Have eldtrly quiet dog .., wo c cor garaget ,...,., 2 8 •bod• wlg•r up ...... r .. 11111 It• OUR "u "" "' of MllllOn Ooll1r homee1 ....... y OWN A n a H e 1 o h t • -, .. -,-... -"-,-C..-~-0-,,t~,-"-,_--11 t..-!_"'_c.._•_•_••-• Olle•ed 11 1375.000 $700'11111 likes It! Mu11 ozy cf .. n r ur • 1141545 9860 ,.11,.. ;J.!.J l'"ll ro (bl,;..v~ ... , OpnSnllSunn30 430 ... s39-et908ESTI" IChoo11&1a1<eS750tmo COUNTRY ,,_. ., w• • '°''•" -----• .. 1 • Agttnt 831 0300 Pvl 1 Br lrptc pOOI. patio If you're not tu1e wtlo (or .tlat) l!enoeybltnkl)Ott wu, don't tiff btd-rov're not llont. K•nntYbunkpo1t 1s oM of 1' dlsllncltvetr d1tfelent IC)lrtment lloof pltM at Smwtnd Vllll• 1n Huntlfllton lu<ll steW!lld Ylllact tt • raufi of totlfy peno11abld proltui0nll p1t11111nc. Shirley 8•2· 1207 " .. IHI ntllttr C"ta. ltll 2224 HOMES F'OR RENT ESTATE g11r1g .. No pot1 399 W ·~-·P''.."."",-~:.-1·: M ... ~: r~:-J 1t•1.11•1 Aay S515 6~ 6357 • ~· 11•.-; • f Br Ir~. '1 blk• to bffe:h Minton V1e)O 3 & • Bedrm, ...._.., ,.,.. ' ..... • • • r{ " ~ lHSl/OPTlll $660 11lnt rel 1 No pet&. "'~'900 Gtrttgtil and B11•ut1ful ~park 111<11 Find wh1t you want In I A Y P u c; Y I ( ~~ ) 2. air" •Br 3be lam rm Ccx.irty110 •OS-4707 lenced yAtds Kids & ~11 * p;:'~~~e'6P~~~ puul Oe11y Piiot Ctualfled• .' I I r I I . home gate guarded 2 Br enc:tld g•rDQe. qu .. t OK Agl N o ,.. •Coveted P~l.O. • ~ comm Tenn11 poOI. AlrMt, nlc.e lawt1. No 63 o75S •Spwoua Apta I IC w 0 l'fl'I I ~ llCUUI S349 500 wl !5'Y. pell se2s $48·826 1 • ..,.,, leacla 2261 .. ()ln1ng A•ll ~ -"'..\ 11 I J 1 • 1 ( ) dn Of S t800tmo (1$ lo 12 14,0 Mute rental _,1111 ,. i;-; b d 1 WIO •W•ll•·ln·t lOH1S ••tC l\.~~p ... _ . . mos,..opt ) 4 ' O upe•. •l-1ome.1tk11111ctittn1 '9 ,,...-.:~~ ' "--"........ .-. •tll!'Jflll ll••Ln eppla atorttg11 yard trptc, huoe patio S•9P• to 1 l'>lt>e~ 10 Hun111.n1on & '"'' tt..- C H I I' H l -._ n • 1WI 539·6190 BEST Alty lee bch 5406 ~ptune S800 rrwyt ·• t.' 1-------.....j .· • ,_ ~ .... •• ,90 ~ 171-2111 Avll.f Jan 20th quahly ' 992 • 163 1213)379 '><> 15 I' I I r . !>..""9 •-•<8'Nlff!OW'Wnol 87~·33t1fv/Wkndt Brtlamlly1pot $500 C111l •NPT UOTS' BA I BA u llLUIES FREE .. , "'"tlw- ..... d ~ _ _.,.,, ~ "'--VERSAILLES CONDO 519 e 190 8t:ST .... ~Utll' lnc;d yd ""' I Bdrm r11rn S~5 D.Jl1 ru... ~ F [ [ f Uca "' Prl<ed for qulCll lllt Cflatmino £tide remodel 'lrplt Move now $850 2 Odrm from S69~ ... f' r [ 0 _ ... ,... •••• ._.., 171000 fergueon & 38dr28• lormaldlnmg Mr Miller S470204 LAOIJINIAHEAMOSA Mrr"4ti •M .. lit , . _. _ _ h:.: ... , "'!:,. ";:1 .:=· H MR F. 6•?· 1183 prefer , .. ,., luu l·• Bt 2,,,. b• 2 t>lotkt It> Wt11 or BH<:h. 3 blltt b .. t._. .. iii Maf'f~ 1 More lamlllM wa gMllng I 9 60 I m O M tr II y n beilCh clO!te to pool a IOUlh·o~7(~i5~~ I aJ•ap tariht the camping 'bug" tflle Coombe 131 1'6'i 1enn11 962 &M3 "' ""' 1••lt. •I~ tJw o.u, yetr " Yf_U ,, • ..,. • NAwl)Otl s"°'.. Pd• ctmper tn.t 1 not getting Tradt y~r old lluft IOf Rutli ..._.., UMd • .., 11 !'OW w11n a C....,tled Ade, you' 0"9-new aoodlu wttn a C£..m.cs Ad •toe> shopp1no center Cl fltd ad ... ~ M11 I,..,..,, t ,,, ~~~~~J llWf.lJTI Utnrt .. OtatalfltaflH IOCM RVMt>.'< I .. J TIM ,.ttld of ttttllttoft ,OU MMfYI . A fl(fect blend of nttutt w ht Mstled 111 • forest wM tlabOlirC lwooU end •wiet poftdi. cooled !Ir natllfel tctM lnua Add to 111et ltftM CAllllU. '"' flC ,aob. I jlCllW aM • cOIMIMnt locttlOll 11111 ~ n ~1fMll'lt.,.. rou'" att • '*' ltl1*""" P'Nltt ul holllt (htfl l!~!llJ!Mtl) ON n two "9df OM ~ M 111111 tdiilt ••lflltfllJ lrOlll p n s~t'1~·".·~ I ~m Hw'lhftlfOll v-ltflt 1W11t1,.io11 ltacll. CA (114) ltf.tMl r ,, 111e o.... r '""" *'" 11ttt11 t11 e.11 to McF •n, ltltll "'' Oii Mer tlNtlt '° SMwiM Wltct ,tllftt.tliflp .... , ..... ~ °"" \0 All 't~ " .. PYl entlbath, nr We''* I OOldenw .. 1. H B 18711 Diane Ln S250 636-0794 R"P rmmte '1\r 2bf 2be N B 1275 mo • pfloM & .iec. 549 700• Torn Aooml In detuat llome, NE Cotta Mesa Kit fndry hM & POOi prf'f Prel prof M/F n(emkr 17& wtc 5-48 0514 aft 4pm E LOOK FOR YOU! HOUN/Aoom~le1 Unlimited 83~·4134 Orange Coat OAJLV PILOTIFrtdfY. January 6, 1984 $2.17 per day Thal't AU you pay f0t 3 llnee. 30 dl')'I In the DAlY PILOT SERVICE DIEC TORY ptus the IAVINE MIRROR Ind the HUNTINGTON eeACHCOMBER~ Wedneiedtytt no extra Charaet CALL TODAVll &llfllUllU Your o.iiv Piiot SeAltoa Otrtctory Repreeentatlw UJ ... 121111.HI To .. "°"' n I . .....,.. ... ,....puMg. phoM 0 g::;-...,. Lett I ,.... Hit lelt W•W llM ltlt ...... llM ltlt W•W HM ltlt ...... 11• ... w-... 119 fWward: Aust Shep. M. CASHIERS FILL OUlll 1111 Medlcal AHlttant for ,.... •eie blk/wnt. ematl, CM/NB. t5 posltlont avail Xlnt '°' • local CPA firm lo Phyelelan In Npt Bch. 111111T •H• ••LEI 873-5302 &44-7254 •tarting .. rary. Hiring lrvloe. All phaMt of M~ offtonxperteoce 8o9Y bWt\ omce Neda .. HOIOSCOPI lmmed. No up. nee. bookk .. plng required req. Good P9Y and~ McenMd 9g1nt In '9ntel SCRAM-LETS The Emptoymeot Cent« Computer experience elite. For Information dept to begin todsy (714)220-1520 helpful. 714-752-5911 87$-9102, &-8 p.m. Call Pam· ' BY SIDNEY OMARA ANSWERS Not an Empl. AoencY BELL. RA VL & CO. Medical . Sahlrday, Jaoury 1 Syrupy-Known i:::;; ...... , ... " FIU n••AY e8~~~fflc•. PI T . BURR WHITE REALTOR . INC. 67S.46)0 ARIES (March 21-April 19): What seems restricted will Pinch· Refute s .. klog attractive In-P&IT·TI•Wlll M«tlcal ft office 900n become available :---you have right to be encouraged, FUNSHINE telllgent male a ,em.,. Opportunltlea avallabl• ~~VN tuii~::' optimistic Focua on grourw. clubs lrllltitutlona and -tble viait A teenager wu excl'9d chauffeurt. Cell Shawn with the L09 Al'IQ94e• :C:~1 • · , _______ _ · r-• • ...-abOut buylno • new eet 1 240-e«3 Tlmet Clreulellon De· _u ..,.6.,. to friend confined to hospital. Puzzle pieces are falling into place. with• tun1oof. H• Mid It • partment In our doof·to-Model, Pvt time, 110 pr --. .,., 15 COllEICIAL RUL ESTATE Eltabllahed firm It relocating to O.C. Airport area & expanding It• •taff :Open- Inga tor experienced mgenta or trainees with sales background. Send re.um.a TAURUS (April 2Q-M.ay 20)· M~e or call verifies that w o u Id 1e1 1 h • OMf,&ulttllt door ,,...Pai-..... hr. c.,1 557-243e wttdy9 Llllllll•Y mainr •• ...i.t... •-to be f··'•"1ed · p0 .. ,.1 .. ..;ty •--~ you'll "FUNSHINE" lo. Min. 5 yra ex.per eontloen-program. GuarentHd 9.3, Now Int~ for P • p O Box 518 r W I.NJ Ml Wllll • ..-• ua;n:-. t•I cultln• and g•r· hourty wage pfut com-P«lencld egent .. Co46-• • suete11fully utilize powen of penuuion. Recent buaf.ne91 or Pt11talll 3112 dardemanger. ChlneM m1 .. 1on. Hour•: 9AM • MODELS oHd•d for "'Banker IS iootttno tor South Laguna, CA 92877 to: career move proves profitable. You are d ue to make contact with cultlne helpful. Excellent 2PM. °' 4PM • 9PM. s!~unlon lhowl. agent• 10 wen In, our ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~!!! ho alda inf ding *H•ndtome wht male Nlary and benefltt. El Training la provided. Seer'• Flnenclal Netwofk :;;; one GEMINI (~y 2i-June 20): Focus on advancement, ~~151~0U9 ~~~ =·i1~,1~:2 ::::nsi: w:. er;~ MllLI. TIP'" ~:.:it c:' = 1-------· a... Aeipe prestige stan~· community and important dome9tic CIRCUS Of or 4M-5767 • tervlew, Call (7 U ) Ctlrist~~Gallety ( K u I w I n ) • t Ill.II b1IGl .. •le,.1M1•••arrtlft11t l ad",.......:,. t Pure f 1 ite art ob~ _,,._ in 957-2391. Ext t204 • ,.141657-7914. e.o.e. lllfUY ilftl1W s.aino cwot1u·~. at· ,_ .. ._n . o uxury m or ,.,.. .. 11.1""" Ctllldear• tMklng depen-The Orange COunty De1y tractt¥e, In~ meta • uiif IWTOundings. You make significant pins through MASSAGE =.yran<lmoth«ty In· lllEUL tfFIOI 411 IYJ* over te. ... Pttot Ml an exoellenU>9-& lefNlle..... call dip • not foroe-:-D6ra pJaywltey role.-719..NO, HARB R BLVD. -UH*--'or ChMd Ewgedc per.an to-~()(not. . ~ul"f'iftY6iiQfnntng~ :0--lP\iWfi ___ • -----,,.. C CER (J 21 Jul 22). Define te perf....-FULLERTON 10/12 dlY9 month, our Xerox copying. tlllng. phM7-e4t1 JanuaryiorciiwwOf'len-a.em.tr .. for rnen'• & une -y . nna, """• home 1rv1rie. 851-7738 typing & general MrVI<*. '*' dlepl-.y actiertlelng • ettoN techniques. open lines of oommu.nk:ation. Long-distance call IJM 112 leaV9 meeeage. Compeny will train. New· N~ hiring :;''al & s-. ..... repe with • prown :=: • • ~!'p. , / r. relates to travel. education and J>C*ible pubUahing opportunity. 1 IAY & WID Child MonltOf' • HOUM-port Pharmeceutlc•I•. =·873-8'7; ltland tra '900fd. 0t .. t eem-131""290 n-" ti l k 'cal., See th in ~11_.1_ light oid ATTAACTIVE keeper. l.JY84n. 3 chlf· 897 W. 18th St., NB. · ll•Tll•IT Ing potential gueranteed ,,....---..,,.....-....,-___,... glC' crea ve y 1 epti . o era ·~~ • av any MASSEUSSES d Send Aetu t . &42-7511 .xi. 230. lfflll llUYllY dr•• ·~•t com· ~. CdM. ~ tendency towards self-deception. TO SERVE YOU. ,r;nYO(fl.lhl<e ~ Halrdr...., Experienced Full Time High 8d\ool A gr~ ~ ::;· mlae6on. • to mow In. uoall. ~ + ben- LEO (July 23-Aug. 22): Relationship grows stronger, OPEN 24HRS e..cti,92&eC) only. B~ech arH . Grad with good drMng ::t, •ppc~fiou! ~~•ciNs. =toe:POt'le:,-::· responsibilities increue and you'll have chance to accrue greater ESCOllTS/IOIELS CIVIL ENGINEER ' 873-7219 record. Apply In pereon PI T morol~ r•c•P· p~~ ~5eo. ~ & 'litrntt~ et:JCl'g'. rewards. Fi.nand.a1 ald comes from unusual IOW'Ce. Dig deep for Outeell ONLY 835-9199 Futllllme de91gner-drattef. Helper: aHlll handl· ~r·;~i,,aa r:~ =:•tt.:,jhOu ctet":: •:c; Cotta MeN. 92428 0yt I eYW 640-9451 infonnation. reject superficial indications and utilize le910tll Land tubdlvltk>nt. Call eappedpef'M)ntogetlnto eoc~1 ... ~t ~all st. vw~i'"'~i. For ,,!,. EOE SECRETARY: Conatruc- 1 ed in t I fOf appl, 548· 1193. car, 11 em, and get ~ ..._t .. _.. f & Int:......_. __. Oon k~::=:r ....-.-a.earn recent pas . 11t1Mn . ear 4 pm • t#btl wtl .. ,... ...... In o an .,.,,._ __... ·-·- VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. ~2): Finish r&;ther than initiate T.D.'I ' 4021 c:!~i!. '~A·•~!; EUtelde CM. ~s-™1 . * HllTD call Tt4-2e1-2ttt. ULIJ ~:.-suq ~ tnc:J:: project. Be aware of legal ri.ghta, permillionl. You'll locate l.1 llmD prvt duty, "L County, •ITllll.1111 Exp. for apt. malrltenance. ~tlont91: Re8I E.e1ate Exc:lt1n9 career op-tlOnt ot acc:ounta ,. "aped.al" document which throws light on area previously .,._... le I cnvle/gerlatrle U · lnt.-;!~:alntenance. lmmed.e>penlng.Applyln ln~tmen1me:.· &pro-~unltlel~ln .overt,...:: cetvableeppty.1U3 • '----•_.... Ari Leo U b ti #lorn•-... -1... t.1 T-'--lltn&alt • H , perlence • mutt. FM l:wft ~ ,...,, 0 _. person. Park Hewpof1 teMk>nal 11t IC>-It.._ SucJerb,C'.M: .. 2-7222 Oua :u .n:u. el, , ra na \'el ~ ....... "" auv~u.u.en Y· uuc S~ln 111& 2nd appl. call &et-7401 Mon ~·pr ... ....., req. ,_, Apia. Corner of Ban Jo. ~ance needed, light tll'f • &:"°'• 'tiiiii1iiiiifiiiiif advantage of publicity opportunity. TD'• Since 1949 thru Set. 9AM· t PM. IOb & benefit•. 540-&440 quln at Jambor ... NS. typtng, 549-2"8 .wll!IMM ~~ ~hi~ I • ..,.., /UlllW LIBRA (Sept.23-0ct. 22): Keep re10lutionaconoeml.ngdiet, ~r'~~!9~1er Sd :!f~ Almancft Hurting • H~i:HC:~~· 1~oog~ Parttlme umo drlvet. alto HDIPTIHllT ~~4()55 r._ °.::'v'2!,~ ::-.:_io:g nutrition,generalhealthand workroutine.Onewhosharesbasic a..2-2111 54s..o811 OlllT&ILlllYEll 1aeso0oug111,1rv1ne enawerphoneaevee. Full Time Mutt be SALES wpm. Rare opportunity interestacwill help resolve dUemma. Get to heart of matters in tnllM llM 752-7155 Peclfte View Memonel Pk, tUhloneble. iove 10 WOft llUT • fOf right~ a.n.ftte . . Leo la JtJMB(} " __ uk IOf' Lyno &44·2700 wltl'I the public. Rlctliard Call Lynn at 547.5925 dealingwtthmemberofoppostte.ex. ,Aquariuapenonsp y CHEERS RESTAURANT llHUlH,.r/Ot••· Ouellet!• Salon. 200 llUTPIY key roles. R£SID£NJlll LNS ~ntert;i;ment and ~~jj RELIEF. For elderty ledy. Pert· Tl•• Ptl'll N.wport Center Drive. CALL ED TODAY «ntery SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. 21): Follow through on hunch.-nL ::w •. W~eln Stu--Frl pmloSunpm Salary. 0111111 Newport Beed\ 213/372-0~5 pnnm110UT&1Y fint i.mpreaiona prove correct. L unar emphasis on change, S500,000 mlo-no max. dent• OK. Full, pi t Beech ~elld R d;'ver 1~.4~ WEEIEllS Rec:epllonltt, full time. S•IHpeople to mtk• :m:;;;u::, ~c:':fn: travel, variety and success in speculative or creative venture. 75•A. Loan 10 Value & WarM!f. Call bef ooon ng. 9 1 req. PIMM call 540-5554 ~·· tor well known executive aeeretary to 0 ____ la jo le in citing nari Cancer Aquarius 40Yr.Amorltlullon 752-9955, M7-99N pm HouukHper, E.tld• Newport BMch Marketing RecepUonltl for prH· ogr119hef. You mutt WOft wtth ..,_ INl"llQer nunl&l~.P ywma r ro ex ICe o. • 300-.yFundlng Cook. Olnnar HouH. Co1tt Meu area. flrmhaaMWfelopenlng• llQlout Newpof'1 Cen\er bright. .,.ge11e:. well In one pet'1IOn Lagune penona figure prominently. Pacific Federal Broiler _,,d 8Hfood. &45-e305 '°' reepe>ntlble Ind In-offle.. Typing eklllt and gr~. p~Md al\d Nlguel Offloe E.xoetlent SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22-Dec. 21): Opportunities abound, oan• Point Ar... llllEIHPD du1trlou1peopl9 A~ p6eUentatt1tUdeamuet ="= '*Y•oucN~~~ typing end anaJyJlc•I key is to be .elective Doo'Ucatter forces-in nttl.-u to key pel'IOn f'11anc1'al 499-2418 I .. _ ,,, or out. Mon-Fri. IJ)Mklng voice I M STI All employee beoeflll and joy. meet)tV> the ability a.If tletttlf • . · , --,~? ..,,,. A gr .. t way to lnc:f.... Pfovlcled. Cell Ron Jeck· .,.,rt . .., mutt. Comprehentlv• saves tune, money and energy. You 11 be invited to attend (l14)4l -OHO ~&hOUMmen-o«I01 Flexlbl• hourt. Mutt yout budget dollln. We eon,644-4242 public P OfFIT ~~~ Uleryendbenefltapeca- prestigious IOdal affair. Gemini and another SagitWian figure f ~ =··~d~i::9l4 ~~~1tN.;..ve =. fn~~ ~~:Jf· ~ UOIUTlll LWH ~ :~~ ~t'y '°' =.:.~~u=1"-~ prominently. Reference• required. 'Bteem« 545-5778 Working with TMN fOf the Pfof. ~. houM-eume 10· 29142 Murre CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan.19): Short trip maybeneoeaary ltlt WaatH SIM OllAFTS PEllSOIS 831-2854 or 881 -5158 • City of lrvlM. Afternoon wlvea. young adultt. FOf Lene, LaQuM NlgYel. CA _check details verify instructions, be willing to revile, review ••••-Talent ed arttunt & lttt .. H,.r/Lltt It PILHIT•llT and Evening•. Apply by lnteNleW .~,.7M2~ Lew· 92877 ' lid '----U ful --..1 'th -95115" needleworkera neected • PIT 5:30am-8:30am J, nu 1 r y 1 3 · Ca I 1 r9f'IC8 at ......,.., 1------and rebuild on more so u.a:. care ln conn~uon wt wlth4yruxp.Ofegr.Ofoh lmmedl•tely M•k• Eng. •peaking. StOO wit. 2 Mon~Frl Occu. wttenda, 8&0-3814 Ha11e IOfNttl:ig you went search. key could be found to great.er income potential. equlvllenl. lmmed. open· money doing what you etilldren NB 850-39M min 1yrexper.993-0e28 SELL Idle ltemt wlt~a to ... ? c....tfled e01 00 AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 18): Study C4lprloom message for =ly 1~~C::Z love to ~1_2~ N1ocy. HOUSEKEEPERS. 47 tob• PIOTlll FUlll• RL~~:L~~= to~ ~ P*" a-lfted · It .... M2~5671 valuable hint. Loll article could be located, conlidenoe can be San Joequln at Jam· . i.':~ ~:.·m~:' Wholeul• thowroom Networ1( 957-8787 MAHAGf.MIEHT TIWHEE.S restored and addJUonal fund.a could be made available. Give full bor ... NB. DELIVERY: Gr .. 1 PIT Job. 7';o.3954 , need• • lull time reoep-U·TOT£·1 IAllfrTS . --•· mak tnq··'..: and M/F, dellverlng bUkel tlMl11 Outlet to lnctude ~I playto mtellectualcuriosity ---.q\lestiona, e uu1es 1unchel, 9.2. tranapor· * * * tt1owr0om ..,_ u we11 IEITllUIT get ideaJ on paper. llAM AOOlllT talion needed. 497 -3729 lnturance Agent need• u all upec11 of picture Counter /clean, mu.i be r• .. - PISCES (Feb. 19-March 20): J udgment, intuition and mOITIYI Oellverypereon. PIT, Mutt Menager who It pro-framing. 986-1822 ~~: := ~·7~t;,·~ For poeltlof• In men- timing are on target-circumltances take sudden swing in your r:::0~~ .:,~ be 18. good drMng r• ~~~!~~n~1ypl~~.•t p~!~: PIOTftl fUW pa111 Blvd. 1rv1ne. Can ~co'::n1e~ favor. Takeinitiative,streapel"llOnality,specialappearanoesand portunlty IOf' • car:; cord. 75t-4T05 11c11i.. Growth Potential. Hard wonc bUt lot• of vat· Cindy 7·10•m. 85T-0499 etore M/..~y ta- willingeastotakechanceon yourowncapabilitiea. Tau.rua,Ubra Oflented Maj()( A«ount IEUYEIYP/T S11ary Negotl•bl•. lety. Flexlb6e hour• In-0t2pm-Spm.250-1563 pen.a.. oom- fj . t1 Executive with • pra¥en Drive own cat Apply el 873-1943 N menage eluding Saturdl')'I end RetaH Sales meneura1e wtth ~ penons gure prorrunen Y· track record. OrHI 2474'A Newport Blvd. CM llllUTill Tiii eva No •llP9' nee, wlll * llll&L SltP * Up to t7/hr. For Int-*", potentlal guaranteed train Siert $4/hr at So E 1 IPPfY at U-TOTE-M Martlet on ltatab ...... not otllce ....... 2114 Ltat Ir.... 3004 draw agalntl com· MITU.WllT&IT with Oh or Agr or /rel•led Cout VIiiage lhopplng p:.~ ~1:. c=I~ PCH & Vlefo In~ a.ot'I 1617 WHtc:ilh N B ;;;;~;;;;iiiii;;;;j minion Oealre tomove A 1 .. m oriented dental of· background wanted center Cati Larry T 1 1 b Id 1 C M et 1390 North PCH b9t\w•• WANTED: Harbor View, 278-1385 eq ft . Sulla~ Into me~aoement a plut. llce In Coeta M ... look· lmmed opening Appfyln 751-630e a5~ss~~n,, r s!&-1821 11-12 noon or &-7 PM on Spyglua. etc:. tor family I medical dent I fOUfl) 1ns Send reeume lo Ing fOf an enthuelaatle: & person Park Newport -~..--fH -.. 11aa1 . w/rflfa !Of rent. le&M Of A or 1 Of' 541~5o32 NI p 0 Sox 1580 aelf-motrve1ed ROA with Apta Corner Sen Joa· Pritt n., Ptnea 58,.. clerk, cOll1-~ ,, __ ,. ....., ~ option ASAP. 759-0540 99f'I ARE FREE Coeta M ... 92929 at IHtl t yHr 911• qulo at JambOf' ... NB To operate pr ... FIT Statloneft 270 E. 17th (JH) 414-tW W Sll ....... 250 tq ti tult•. S200/mo EOE . peOence. 642· te70 LEUl llOln&IY 333 3rd St 1..-gun• 8ch St. c M Full time Ape>ly EOE ow.. 1nta11 2114 b~ ~~~~\~ore"• D. 0enta1f!''· Frr. front, coLDweLL BANKER ,. ... .-.1 '" '*'°" 1°"12· M..S•• a.ytJOf\t Qfflcee pa11ot · Cal: a1r11nee bacit ••P .. RoA. ><· REs10ENT1AL REAL ES-uu.m sa1ee parking: Janlt0f'l9i. • C.••lrtitl ul·Hll FLlllT &TTllMllTll ray Mc. ery operi, Ben· TATE SERVICES le IMk· State wide R/E Invest· htiattr F1 .. lta llttt 813-1003 •ttl -l'IMded fOf new L.A. beeed tfltt. ewport Beach Ing i.gal teeretar• With ment1. fin ...-vtc. flrm. CrNtTve European hlgli lnt1l1 • . International airline ~: .,.. Wkdya &42-e&a7. llttgatlon experience to o~lng chellenQlnQ l)Olllo-fHhlon ledlH' ehop Daily Pilat ················ · · · ·, : PART TllE ; COM ~ apace (b•M-•CdM dfx euli ... Xe .,npf age 20 °' over: 2 ~ ~ 873-3.403 evellwtll'ldt work In our COJpo<•t• of· 11 tor bri;ht lndfvldual Mell• e11perlenc:4td ..... ment). Acc:.N IO prtv•I• pt1tng. from 1325. 2866 ~ound: Ben)M type Fem. lege Of hi tChool degr•: DENTAL ASST nee located In lntlne. lo •• and deetgn fOf perton Fine tocallon .... f>ello. 481 eq ft 11 83C. E. CoMI Hwy. 97~ dog, lrvtne & 17th $1, 11' 2" • 8' 2 ", wetghl In Part time Outgoing, Ouallned applleanta muet TI· 9 9 0 and DEC cellenl PllY Call Anita at South of Hwy. t2T30. 548-7"8 Pfopotllon to '*Oht: aeo-. friendly enthutlullc per. poueu good c om· POP-11134. Mutt haw 2 &44-2852 Aogert AM1ty 875-231 t MOVE IN TOOAY ond languagt tillll. In-ton wanted lor high muolcatlon lklnt. typing yrs exper 11f/C090L E.x· ---~/wkndt 875-3311 UL.II&..... Found Blk/Wht klU•n. tervlewl held •t 3eo! E. quality, ~ Ol'lented 70 wpm, dlctapl'IOM ••• cellent car .. opporturn.. YtN dOn't need • 8Y" to • Prt-looatlOn, 350 ..,.. It. HEAVYTRAFFICI mate In tronl of 8tue 8$)tl"O St, Sundey Jan I , praatlceinCdM Hrt 8-5 perlence, and k~ ly. call 553-0940 • ··drew fatt" wflen you . C~~ 842-4844, Mo;'Frl. $1400/mo. 850-5"7 Lagoon. L•g Bch. t AM to 4:4& PM only. Tuee' Thurt. ~-12, 'w.d ot the CPT word pro-peoe an ad In the Deity . t-5 Prime retail toe: vie. of 4ot-3et2 Brlng recent photo Ind I Fri Call Chrl• at ceaeeor WOYld be helpful. PlllllTIM Plot Want Adel Cell now Deliver Daily Pilot by auto in Laguna Beach area (2 houn per day). Weekdays P .M. • weekends A.M. F.am about $400 per mo. Call Mr. Barrow: · 642"'4321. roE Hatbof & Newpor1 Blvd. Found: BllC/wht puppy. resume. 844-1801 COLDWELL BANKER I M2-M71. • $1290/mo. 548-3401 ap11 3 moe. "' 17th & Dental Hyglenltt Newpor1 provldet excellent com-Can you. • "' ••• • • • · .. · · · • · · · • · .. · "· .. • • • • 8enta Ana. 845-1933 ASSEMBLY WORKERS 8eedl ar.. •2~ dyt paoy '**'1t catt Per· Spwe 3 hrt ntohtlY'? wtsrcun BLOG l .. utdal Found 8t1nd• cat, tem. Ute ueembty WOttt from e 4 2. e e e 1 • wk d y ,. tonnel •t 714/MG-0790 ~:J:'oomed lntala Hll ¥ery affectlonete. vie YfNf ~ ~!: 973.3404 eveetwtlndt. '°' an 1n1.w.; ~u. • t4f W°l 111t(I flf t.,( tt . . . ... .., Tuttln & 20th, CM. =:!I.art lmrMdt-DRIVERS CLASS 1·11·111 Equal()ppty mplo)oer andaetf"'°tlvated? .., ft vtew ie. COet• MeM 3000 a.f, 47• S48·3&e3 attl .C.•11 Maggie 97/hr I up. Exp. not nee Uquor C*tc. night• lnctd Doyou .... 1 eq. · tu J!f: 1.f. 1005 Bttoeo Or. Found CtlC>w dog, rtdJth 812.t>lt48M. Alto OS*\ 8ome V9hJclee provtded. wkndt. Mutt haw c:uh E.njoywot'lelng With kid•? Foor It ~•II otfloet M+T2fi QOld. vie Harbot 1 ti•rnll· 11191'\in91. The Emp4oymtnt c.nttr · regltler experience. If you can anawer YES with' 1ri ~anal ., ... NewCoet•MeN lnduetr ton 12131 &41-tt84 aft I (714)220-1520 Apply 1UI Ptacentle Phonel4t-702t kitchen and private Pitt! M·1 ~onlnQ. Unite ,ound f t Auttralltn IUllTllTI Notanem6)4,agency 1111110 . 2~Mon ttwuFtl lobOy ~ ec>act avaJl.-from 2400 to ~200 IQ~. Shepherd, blk/wflt nr ••...... Im DfU _, Small r•taurlltlt. t..i ~ --!~ W~C:,,, ~·,~~Ry ' !11tbluff, ODM . Alelatantllff~ GuY9,pe..~ ... I to ttart 4'4·55H PIT potltlon for e•p .._....,...,., enoe. , 844-3e5f 3 .._ hraldsy ,_ v1 SlLL tt KOOAI< F'ILM deya;H7·7811 an. epm patt.-up I lay.out C*· Huntlnoton a.ch City ~ ltllllt HU Found flUtty l*/M: c:et. 8ctlool Ol9trlct $5.0l/hr ~·= beMftt. 111110 ::c.,tn ~ ~~ l!nef. auto atorage, epaoe llPP'O• 1 'f' Yto 9th ' '-PPIV 20451 Oralmer --Wllnted tor butV lclt CftM\ lie:• t'no~edg• or --------for 4 cart. nr Pf..,,tla a Pomona. 842-ao37 dye L•nt. H.I . H4-IUI. ESCAOW 8!.CIOF,.CEf~S ator.. '900/mo. to •art. •lootor pr~ a !TMlct i iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiil t7th, C.M. 842-2390 Found. !rt Nd • Aed· DMdtlne f()f ac>plylno. Temp .-.o.n. --onty lntutMC!t. bonutiM. 40-Pf{ .,..., on e:xp Pie 141-1101 dlna. CA '12 ... Ol'I Jan •• 1eu ..... nDLIAI 60 tn/Wtt, wtlndt lrld. c.on&ect Becky Ot u.y. f. Ad Action ............. 12/~1. In HI .-sw An.ndent ~. C.M. 71-M84-.2332 ,,..... do not .... or 148-380I .• 30-! . Hti-Xll Xddi fOUNO dag mill, ......., ,.--In .._. i • p • r 1 • n e • d =:" ::.:::o ~= >::' Put~ aoent '°' ot-c.J I TV COMMlACtAL IEM-•ltlpepc>et oolot, ¥tc: CNir. PIT, M Ma. fltm & W~att. .anted C.. 8ob'1 OkftMh•ooed flee turollure. b· • INAA Ill BONOAV AD. 17 lh & l•nta Ana. loard • trnl talaty. Cll l<INn. '46-tteO Ice CrMm bet-. Hunt· ~ to do~--D.lv Plot __ 2 __ 1_~1t U0-7451 ~ F«n. 1454as7 ,,.. t.noe .,,._tot'*' ltlgtOf\ Ctr. 197-7181. for Ing. t~. and cocw-~J 8PIRITU4L Of Loe1· bNIOk """ M cal llTl '91 --up & lay-cut Nftpott lnlervtew appt. dln•t• d•tt~...... •nd AD UltM AdVICe In all Mettert. LO\lt, -~ Hl*I Pt i Handle 11gtrt ,_..,., ,_...,,.. IMd\ P"°tlnO ..... of• plck•uc>e. Muat be abte to •tNUft marrlao• a bulln... INtne IMS,..._ ,213 Po" Tn Center IOOO nee ".. emau office .U.lltllm wonc well wllh_!•i.men. ~·2 5671 Al90 counMllng, .1116 i-eo.t Hwy CdM epaoe ~. to In Shflrp.lndl~ ,,..,., faictofY peteot••· INdl " • eo. I) OemlM "'!Ii~ Lo.t: Ille M•I• wb, """ llOtti for,,_ lafl09 for wood euttlne. metal *"""9, end ~ c. uc'd ..a-1iw "loO", .,., 1, Mf.0141 taoyllttet.4:&: artr91 K,,.t9de• or tMtlf'IQ. bt"9 PtitP-s.nct '""'" to Ad ....,. NptMI.,. own trana ~·, 41• pt~• mutt anl!iO fWt oti. Oall w1oe1. DlllY .-.ot. ft O. ~e;;.'-"'9 "4Ut • "9f I,.... ...,. LO T l'/l>ltck wltlltl• Non..,., ?al 1 Itta contact ~r or OllJ '31o03" loll t6t0, Cotta ,..._ Newlpaper KIDS-EARN GREAT TRIPS ANO PRIZES! ~ .... 'Cl1 I .... M Loet· '• ~. "9cl, btwn; 1or'8 Ntr 1¥ old ~t•IM<>"*W Heilp-l"Ye 84t 3801. I ».5 _c ... A ... 1_2121 _____ _ la I ........ tMfW • •' ArM/f' Hefdl", .... d dtlf cat, '4C IH 22nd er my hOml 2 d\ldf~ 111.L lcM lt,me With a ll!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!le!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!! -~~· ~t ·l~~M ~~~~11 1~~~~ ~~~~~~~0011~M t·==·=~===~=~=·j~C======================~ . . , t I ... ( r .. Orange Caul DAILY PILOT /Friday, Jjlnuary 8, 188'1 11--1-TOOAV-t.S-EROSSW0RD-lttJ , 'I ACROSS 1 Jewels 6 Froet 10 Ex1end over 14 Asian coin 15 Competent 16 Borden 17 Parodies 19 Lined up 20 Hither 21 Essay 23 Titter 25 Tally 2~ Asian weight 2~pon 29 G8bor and 59 Platform 81 Artwork 64 Stage tare 67 Glass piece 68 Tiny 70 Unilorm 71 -the Red 72 Ship 73 F>ause 74 Love to excess 75 "--of robins .. DOWN 1 Upright: pre!. PREVIOUS PUZZLE SOLVED PM on 2 Genuine '°-''-"'-="' 31 Harbor cralt 33 Whopper 34 Ma)estic 36 Gianl 40 Arm bone 42 Sublease 44 Sapient 46 Crossbreed 47 Brings up 49 Tchrs.' org 50 Tease 52 -and span 53 Procure 54 Everyone 57 US tax org. 2 . 3 • " 17 20 33 <5 61 67 70 73 3 Residence 4 Aecepllon 5 Furious one 6 Bowler 7 Death notice B Wide-awake 9 Reinstall 10 "Beat 11!" 11 Seine city 12 Wakened 13 Fresher 18 To any known extent 22 Adjoin 24 Athirst 5 7 SECRElARY1 RECEPTIONIST General ol{1(e work Mon- Fri, PIT A~~ M•ss F'osler 751-5053 SECRET ARVI RECEPT Type 50 wpm I! acctg answer phones Seit starter Some ~nowledge ot cons!ruc11on helpful Call 548 1182 a!t 1pm Ser~1ce S1at1on A11endant EJ<pd Apply Shelf S1a- 1ron 17th & lr~ine, NB SWITCHIOARO OPERATORS 27 Styptic 28 Make angry 30 vendlngs 32 US soldlEN'S 35 Springs 37 Citrus 38 Askew 39 Orderly 41 Altitude 43 Newl 46 Near East ketch 48 Shoulder bone 8 9 51 Classed 54 Turkish money 55 Shove olf 56 Alleys 58-Agnew 60 Obtain entry 62 Shipped 63 Radiate 65 Birds: Lal. 66 Spanish artist 69 Hockey surface • GAUOI SALi ADI MOW a.AlllfllD If Clnt Sii llLOW ' • ____ ;.. ----- -~- CONNELL CHEVROLET .'\.. ')< If ' I •" I\ . I I ·•r-.1\\1 ~,\ 546-1200 Ponche I • -: ~ Exploring nle•Ories i Giron's play set to open at SCR ;:) ~ .., B CATHY D MAYO to California -Heam from Georgia >-Y • and Sinclair from Cleveland via New as Daily Pilot CorNSJ>Ondent -o York. Although their roots are hun-;t "Becoming Memories," opening dreds of miles away. the play taps into Tuesday on South Coast Repertory's both their memories of growing up. ~ mainstage, explores the nature of When Giron first asked cast mem- u memory, which is a bit like grabbing a bers to discuSs their memories, Sinclair ~ handful of fog. said. "A lot of us thought. •Who are we "$ Most memories are more perception going to talk about? What is there to 3: than fact, more legend than matter of say?' _ record, embellished and embroidered "But we all found that we.had lots !2 .over the years as they pass from one more to say than we thought we had. It ~ generation to another 5on)e memories-W< woQd~ul because e~had may be evoked by a yellowed photo-such different stories to tell .-:-some graph or a tattered flyleaf in the family people had really close families and Bible, but others may spring from a others had almost nothing warm they long-forgotten smell or a hazy image co~ld say about people_ in ~heir families. that won't quite come into focus. That started us thinking about the Playwright Artht.ir Giron examines whole atmosphere of the play. the texture of the tales handed down "In my own mind I started bringing from father to son. mother to daughter back all these memories of all these in his three-act drama tracing the lives pictures that have been so locked away of four Iowa families and a Mennonite that I hadn't thought about in years. missionary from 1916 to the present. Theycamebacksovividly.-itwaslike First commissioned by the lliusion a whole part of my life that I'd Theater Company of Minneapolis, forgotten about," sne said. ''Becoming Memories" grew out of S~clairplays the daughter, wh? the Giron's fascination with the ways au~1ence fu-st ?"eets a.t ~ge 7. Playmg. a families hand down their own histories child that age is a defuute challenge m and traditions. trying to be believable. Sinclair said. Giron's own roots are in Southern Later in the play, S inclair as Lindaages California. where his father was staff from age 15 to 30 in just 15 seconds. dentist at MGM Studios. Giron earned Ironically, one of the reasons Sinclair his bachelors in tht;ater ans from left New York for Southern Califomi.a UCLA and his masters in playwriting w<1:5 . to play y~uthful roles by cap1 - frem Hunter College-in-New York t.aJmng on her ~oung appearan~ .. City. He now commutes between New Shew~ playmg the countergirl ma York and Pittsburgh teaching play-dinner theater production of "Bus writing at Huoter and Carnegie-Stop" w~en ~ man~ger ~uggested she Mellon Universjty. try working m California. Because of "Becoming Memories" is the most the state's strict labor laws regarding recent of his five full-length plays. and ~hild actors. producers are often look- Giron flew in from New York to mg for actors over 18 who can pass for oversee rehearsals. Although "Secom-yo~ger. Sinclair's petite s~tu~e and mg Memories" has been presented in deficate features lend the 1llus1on of three workshop productions, the Costa youth, CSJX'C'iaUy onstage. Mesa debut will be the play's first full-Interested in_drama_ since th~ age of stage production. 6, Sinclair studied actmg at Cam Park He opened rehearsals here by asking m Cleveland before heading for New the cast to recount some of its own York. There. she appeared in pro- family memories. The tales came ductions Off Off Broadway. Off Broad- tumbling out, some in bits and pieces. way and even on Broadway. "doing a As with all memory. the background little bit of everything," including detail that is missing is flushed out by singing with two punk rock bands, imagination. Giron has discovered that Uncle Sun and Floating. the play prompts audiences to recall Although singing is her first love, it their own family lore. has taken a back seat to acting since she "One thing we've found ln the other moved to Southern California two productions is that people come back years ago. She most recently appeared and bring their children, bring their in "The Beaux Arts Ball" at the Fifth parents, bring their cousins," Giron F.state! Theater before joining the cast said. • of "Becoming Memories." The play seems to ignite a thirst to Heam originally came West to find recount family histories, addressing work ln films: the question everyone wants answered "For me at that time, because I was in looking back at his or her own family not a song and dance gal and in the lineage, Giron said: "Do I descend from ignorance of my Georgia youth, I a chain of love? Was there love in my thought if I didn't do musicals, there family, and am I a part of that? justwasn'tawholelotoftheaterforme "One thing I want people to feel is to do. I was in~rested ln film, and I that we're all one family," he added. thought th.at thlB was the place to come Two members of the stage "family" ln order to get ~to film." m "Becoming Memories" are Ann Her work m the past year has Hearn and Gabrielle Sinclair. Hearn's inWuded the television drama "The character Rosina is a prairie wife who Dollrnaker" with Jane Fonda, ten- lives out her life in isolation on a farm in tatively scheduled to air in March, as Iowa. well as "Dusa, Fish, Stas and Vi0 and Sinclair plays her daughter Linda, "A Life" on stage. "I'm finding I love who must meet so many of her the theater more and more," she said. mother's needs for companionship and She feels real affection for her charac- compas,,ion. ter Rosina in .. Becoming Memories." Both actresses are recent transplants .. Arthur (Glron) has such wonderful Playwright Arthur Giron (left) and Jerry Patcht South Coast Repertory'• literary manager, di1cuH changes In 'Becoming Memo.des.' which opens Tuesday on the Main Stage and rune through Feb. 12. material," she said. "To imagine a kind of loss and not be able to share that or to love somebody and not be able to touch them and not have them give back to you what they gave you once -that's what's great about Arthur'• 9Cript." And althoYgh her character ex- periences pain and hardship, Heam said, "I feel like I get as much as I give every performance. '71\e play stimulates your imagina- tion," she added. When the script called for her to be a 14-year-old scrambling up a windmill, she rifled through memories of her own tomboy years, recalling the exhilaration of climbing ~with the wind blowing thruogh her hair. Her character Rosina reflects very specific partl 1of Heam'• own per- sonality, she said. '71\ere'saapiritof adventure in both of us," said Heam, who pulled up atakes and moved to California to find acting Jobe after graduating from the University of ~rgia. . Her family originally was aghast at her decision: "They said, 'Nobody goes out there whei:e all those crazy people are,"' she laughed. "But I said, 'Well, I don't want to be 50 yea.rs old and never have tried."' In contrast to her stage character, Heam said, "I've been lucky in that I haven't really had to have someone else provide_,for me. (Today), lf you're a woman, you can get by. In that life, in that culture, you couldn't ... Giron;s play teela to take the audience beyond what it knows and lnto the realm of what it remembers - maybe fact, maybe fiction, depending on how time, perception and legend has molded thoee memories. "The image that (Giron) ia trying to create ii that we are all aomehow con.nect.ed, somehow inter-related/' Heam said. 0 A lot ia left to 1he audience'• imagination. The audience will have to uae ita imagination, and I ih1nk they'll enjoy it." :g 0 -On London Stage ••• Two plays w it h .45 years Ot popularity would becane "one of 1bui1h1a of London." I / LONOON -Govemmenta and hair styles may come and go, but two London playw -a fuce and a mystery-remain popular productions with a CXJmbined total of 45 years on stage. I Agatha Christie's '+The Mousetrap," current- ly in lbl 32nd year, played its 12,923rd perfo~ at the St. Martin's Theater on the West End London's Broadway, Dec. 17. ' That same evening at the Garrick Theater, Aliatair Foot and Anthony Merriott'• "No Sex Pleue, We're British," now in its 13th year, ·marked its 5,217th perfonnance. By MA'rl'WOLF ~P.-Wrttu "I thought it would run a year," said Allan Davia. the director of "No Sex P~. We're ~~tiaH~~---~ tint performance. . Davia had thought that the"urce, a.bout a Y°';Ull couple beaeiged by an unwanted ~pment of pornography, was the funniest play he'd~ read when he first saw the acript in 1970. &the had no idea the farce woWd takeoff as it has, recouping its initial $22,000 investment .. hundreds of times over." He said that part of the ..... show's suooe• derives from its apparent immuiUty to critical aspersions and language barriers. "Fortunately, it'• not a show that depended on the critics, IOl'De of whom were very snide," Davia said. "They wanted it to be more like ~h. Calcutta!,' which we soon outpaced. They shouldn't think they're coming to a play by Noel Coward, because that it's not." Davia pointed out that "No Sex Please" has been very successful in such diverse locales as South Africa, Japan and Italy. But the show was not a success on Broadway, where it ran for five weeks 10 years ago. Efforts to M!cure Joel Grey for the lead fell th.rough, and the Merana Sport .. the active look . Perfect for Saturdays or any daV' play waa done "for pkes, not seriousness/' Davia said. "Farce is a serious buSiness," he said. · The staying power of ''The Moustrap'' is even more noteworthy, since other Christie plays - "Go Back for Murder," "Rule of Three" and "Witness for the Proeecution" -have enjoyed lengthy runs without aspiring to the Guinness Book of World Records. Sir Peter Saunders, producer of the show si.noe its world premiere in Nottingham Oct. 6, 1952, says he bad ''no remote idea" that the show Shirts and pants are 100% cotton 1n greot colors 8~~@[; 56 FASHION ISLAND · NEWPOR~EACH · ( 714) 644 -7030 .·-----------------.......... ----~---.............. ~ ~ ~--~ Alt.hough he said that his profita are !' ''between God and my accountant,'' he contlrmed .. that the ahow has gromed $11 million ln London - alone and has been praented ln 41 countries, ,, including a six-month nm off-Broedway 25 yean ~ •· ~ Saunden attributes the. thriller'• aucots to -;:,.. "tender, loving care" at its opening and to an ~ amount of repeat bulinem surprising for a i whodunnit. -< ''One colleague of mine had four children and flt saw it four times, once with each child. He finally c; gave up having kids becauae he couldn't imagine t teeing it a.gain," he yfd "People Uke to came with friends and lee their reactions. and IOl'De lee it again because they can"t remember who did it." To keep the ahow fresh, Saunden has adopted a policy of hiring a new director and cat each year. The current dindor, Peter Dewa, whoee upooming projects i.riclude "Juliua Caesar'' and "Romeo and Juliet," haO ho difficulty tadcllng a purely commercial assignment auch aa '"The Mousetrap.'' -- "It's a cleverly worked-out piece of stagecraft," Dews said. "and it would be very boring if I treated everything like a literary endeavor. "Plays are for giving pleasure, and God knows 'The Mousetrap' bas given a lot of pleasure over a lot of time." ORANGE COAST COLL•G• -7ROB McCONNEL & TH• BOSS BRASS BAND Canada's premiere big band will make its only Southern California appearance at Orange Coaat College! --" THURSDAY, JANUARY 12 ......... R.tsmml Stats : $10.00 ~~ Dins of the Golden West SporcJOrti with tht C11/ifon1111 Arts Co11rcrrl Authentic Gold lush eut.trt&inment SATURDAY,JANUARY14 R.tstrvtd Stats: $6. 00 Prt-Saft; $ 7. 00 at Door ORANGE COUNTY PACIFIC SYMPHONY Featuring Leonard Penna110, Pianist SUNDAY, JANUARY 15 Reserved Seats: $14.50/11 .50/8.50 HOT L BALTIMORE F•turtng A ca.a Act Playen For mature audiences. this play by Lanford Wilson Is set in the lobby of the rundown Hotel Baltimore JAN. 20, 21, 26, 27, 28, FEB. 2. 3-4 8:30 p.m. -DRAMA LAB ~ ~ 8 p.m. -JAN. 22, 21 Admission· $6.00 Sundays and Thursdays $7.00 Fridays & Saturdays ALL PERFORMANCES• -I P.M. Robert Moore Theetre 2701 Fairview Rd . Costa Mesa •tuniess otherw1u ind1cat~) TICKETS/Vita-MC -432-5527 I ' The Classics I i L. A. Philharalonic •• .-Offers a glimmmer of the Old West Cli The Los Angeles Philharmonic brought in the ~ New Year with lush. stirring harmonies, tender ca melodies, and a glimmer of Old West campfires ~ this past weekend. ~ Principal guest conductor Simon Rattle >. conducted with decisiven~ and youthful grace. ca His direction of Rachmaninoff's Second Sym-:g phony betrayed a degree of preparation and a ~ sympathetic relationship with the orchestra that ~ turned the seldom heard work into the highlight of -8 the evening. c: Rattle chose the original, complete version of ~ the work, rather than the more usual shortened ! edition and drew an imposing interpretation from ~ the Philharmonic that made the cyclic symphony - By SUSAN FINGER DailyPHot Col'r9aponcient effectively acx:essible to attentive listeners: the thread of throbbing motivic material reapp_eared with apparent freshness from movement to movement; the woodwind solos created smooth internal transitions from section to section; fine ensemble and ~anC(> continued throughout with unfaltering momentum. . Rachmaninoff's luxuriously romant.l<.· har- monies, stirringly successful use of cross rhythms, and characteristic abundance of melody create the work's immediate appeal. The violin solo of the first movement. and the tenuous notes of the long .Q a: Sarne liAe, bu~ a EHff-er-eAt-J3Jay NEW YORK -Ludwig von Beethoven tries on a hearing aid and says, "There's a fly in here." That line appears in Peter Ustinov's second play on Beethoven, the remarkable deaf composer, currently on a long pre-Broadway tour. The same line appeared in Ustinov's first play on Beethoven, written in 1975, a play that never made it to the stage. "I didn't like it," Ustinov says. ''I thought the idea was very good. So I threw it in a drawer and hoped to take it by surprise one day, when it had forgotten me. ··tt never came to that. I started writing it agam when I was on holiday in St. Maarten, far away from it. My wife takes slightly longer to get ready for the beach than I do, which gave me time to st.art writing. Even the characters are different. .._1 r • '' '"' I ' '' .. f •. , "• , , ••• SCAMKE • YENTl ...... lllNCT f f C " t t I ti t I fl i -.it.li..c..G-..C.ANt;MlllD ... , .... , ~tn>t ... P» LUXURY THEATRES 1st 2 Matinee Showings Only $2. 75 Unless Noted S •3G14fI•X11il6l6~2ss3/~~y ) S * FOR Funt excrremenrt V1SrtOvr... 'tr ~ 12:45 =:!'Im ~~;g 1 :00 .. 10:1 s At 3:20 BARBRA STREISAND YENTL am A film with music. l~ 7:15The ~~-, • Keep (RI ON 2 SCREENS: 11:30 t :OO r.i 1 :30 S :2$ 2:05 3:00 4 :4.0 5:00 7:00 1::1 a. 9:20 7:20 t :OO a. 10:00 Plu1 Risky 8111lneH (R) 1Mf MICKEYS l!} ~~ Cl4R18TMi\8 ~ C'i\1'01.g TM Loon9)', ~ Loon9)' Plus Here a. NOW (A) 8ugaa.tnny G 01ivt·ln1 Open 6:30 Wnk1nd1 /6:•5 Wetknigh11 Children UAdtr12 Fret Unless Meted Pi I DI By MARY CAMPBELL AP Newaf.eatuna Writer When I got home. I didn't read the old one. I knew this was much nearer to what I wanted." In the second play, "Beethoven's Tenth," the great composer shows up at the home of a London critic and musicologist who's writing what a Beethoven 10th symphony would have been like, based on his last, ninth symphony. Beethoven died in 1826 at the age of 56. He had been going deaf at age 32. Fritz Weaver has the role of the critic and Ustinov plays Beethoven. Ustinov says, "I just thought it would be interesting to have a confrontation between .an artist who is very involved in his work, but isn't sentiment.al about it and can't remember after he JOHN STEWART SUNDAY, , JANUARY 8th ewport. Fwy at Dyer Rd mt, Santa Ana. 649-161 clarinet solo opening the third movement were presented with propelling poignancy by Sidney Weiss and Michelle Zukovsky, respectively. A somewhat less successlul reading of Bruch 's First Violin Concerto was offered with Ida Haendel as soloist. After an encouragingly tender and thoughtful opening line, Haendel proceeded to put her spark.ling technique to rather dull use, with just enough attention to phrase shaping to make one imagine the piece as it might have been. The work's potential was further underlined by the dynamic palette and energy displayed by the orchestra when the themes fell to their expertise. The evening's program opened with two charmingly light excerpts from Percy Grainger-'s Peter Uatlnov star'$ In his own play. 'Beethoven's Tenth,' now on a pre-Broadway tour of the country. has done things, and a man who has devoted the largest part of his adult life to studying what this artist must have been. "Beethoven, rm suggesting. owed much Qf his one.track mind to his deafness. U he bad been able to hear he probably wouldn't have been able to have written as much. As he says in the play, 'The great drawback of being able to hear is that you're sometimes tempted to listen.'" The first performances of the play were in Paris, without Ustinov. Th~only time he has acted other than in English was in Italian, for six perfonnances, in a one-act.er he wrote for Milan's La Scala to perform in the middle of an opera. ''Beethoven's Tenth," wtth Ustinov, toured England and played London. where it was a hit. Ustinov, who lives in Switzerland with his third wife, played six weeks in Los Angeles this past fall, rehearsed in New York with three new cast members and set off through Baltimore, Denver. St. Louis, Wilmington, Miami, Fort Lauderdale, Palm Beach, Detroit and Washington, headed for Broadway in April As Beethoven. Ustinov pretends to play the piano. ''I don't play any musical instruments," he says. "l used to play flute when I was at school. There weren't enough flutes in the school orchestra. l had no a ttraction for the flute at all. Then I found I could do the flute better without the flute and I thought why bother." Ustinov found he could mimic musical instruments and lots of other things -racing cars, • people, zoo animals, languages he couldn't really 0 See The Clanlc• Page 12. What's Happening THEATE R "BECOMING MfMOMI," the first major production of a new play, opens Tuesday at South Coast Repertory 655 Town Center Drive, Costa Mesa (957-4033). Per· formances are given Tuesdays through Saturdays at 8 p.m .• Sundays at 7 30 and weekend matinees at 2 30 until Feb. 12. "BRIGADOON," a musical fantasy set in Scotland, Is betng presented at the Harle- quin Dinner Playhouse. 3503 S. H&(bOf' Blvd., Santa Ana (979.-5511 ). Performances Wiii be given ntghtty except Mon· day• at varying curtain tlmes through Feb 19. v v v v "MASS APPEAL," a new comedy about the priesthood, apens Wednesday at the Grand Dinner Theater, 7 Free- d man Way, Anaheim \IJ2·3223{ertormanc:es will given hlly except l.Ton· days at varying curtain limes through March 4. "NEVER' GET WITH AN ANGEL." a new family comedy, opens tonight at the Weatmln1tw Commun!· ty Th.ater, 1272 Maple St . Westminster (995-4113). Per· formances will be glven Fridays and Saturdays at 8:30 through Feb. 4 "NIG HT WA TCH," a psychological thriller, opens tonight al the Huntington Beach Playhouse, Main Street a Yorktown Avenue In the Seacllff Village shopping center, Huntington Beach (847-4465). Pertormanc.swlll be given Fridays and Satur· days at 8:30 through Feb. 11. "OKLAHOMA," Rodgers' and Ham1Tl8fstein'1 landmark musical. com~letes Its run at Sebastian's West Dinner Play· house, 140 Ave. PlcO, San Clemente (492-9950). Gilbert and Sullivan's "The Pirates of Penzance" opens Wednes· day. Final performances of ~oma" t111ll ~ ..awLXL!- Wec:tnesday through Saturday at 8 p.m. and Sunday at 1 and 7 p.m. v v v ''t RMS RIV VU," a romantic comedy. opeM tonight at the Garden Grove Community Theater, Chapman Avenue at St. Mark's Clrci., Garden Grove (897·5122) Per· lormances will be given Fridays and Saturdays at 8:30 through Jan. 28 with matinees at 2:30 Jan. 15 and 22. "SOUTH PACIFIC," French Drama "Danton" (A) Rodgers and Hammerstein wartfme musical. is being pfesented at the Curtain Call Dinner Theater, 690 El Camino Road, Tustin (838· 1540). Performances are given Tuesdays through Sat· urdays at 8:30 and Sundays at 1:30 and 7·30 through Jan. 15 V' V' V' "IUGAR." the muSICal ve<· sk>o of "Some Like It Hot.' opena Thurlday at the Costa Meaa Civic Playhouse on the Orange County FaJrgrounds 1n Costa Mesa (754-5159). Per· lormaoces will be given Thursdays through Saturdays at 8·30 until Jan 28 '''l'HE BEST PICTURE OF'fHE YEAR!' t-'*lift 6 a..r f,btft, "At n. MooW.~ 'J'HI# BICfH"ll• 111•urr --··--· , Ml H:ll 11'1 ('l!AJ(f(.111-IRWIN WINMJ II "'""'"" • 'PHii ii' Kiili Ml\N •-1HI-Nl(.IH \"11.ll rttANI l'\Hcl\"9k '>(UR tAJ:NN l'.t>HMdU\ 1111'< I Ill "'lllK\t"' \CllTI W.1 l-J" fll-"NI\ l;l.1111> \J\"1 \111.-""IW FUii "''\RO 11.1"1 ~11.,11 ~ 8"1111111111 Ht-..llSHl:Y vlJll ""It 11 I AlfT1'1-RH ,lfl l'AMl-J.11Rf1:0 -.... ., 811 1 I INll •-•• ·--lAI .. .8 ~"ltA..,1-.L ,.._,. •"" ... ,. 11""4 IM:Jl.H ,,.....,., 111\!rl" WINKUJC ..... llJt.ll'T lHllll'lllfl .__...,. • .._._..,.,., ......... ~PHtllPkAI .. '4AN 1~--oei . •·~~.._ ... ..,. ______ .....,, -.---:z:-o EXCLUSIVE ENGAGEMENT Fri. 4:45, 8:30 edwards LIDO CINEMA HIWl'OIT I OUll••ID 673 8350 .t.TWIA l 100 • MfWPO I T lt&C:" 5 .. TOWAM>I ZE,.0,.. an Agatha Chr11t1e mystery opens Thurlday at the San ~ Clemente C ommunity 0 Theater. 202 Ave. Cabnllo. - San Clemente (492...0465). ~ Performances are tcheduled I Thul'9day1 through Saturdays ~ at 8 p m. until Jan 28. CD O See What'• Pape 6.. a S•t/Sun 1:15 4:45, 8:30 CD - -cc CD • SCARFACE "IMMEN.SID' ocm~ . .. 'Scarilct' • a knocioli" • I.any Katz. BOSroN HERAW "AL OONO IS RIVE11NG .. exaq and 'Sc:Wr.t'. rouq ~· Pia Undslrom, WNBCTV NOW PLAYING IUWPAlllt Pac1tlc's BueN Pafll Onw·ln 82t-4070 COITAMOA COITAMESA EdWards Town Center 7!>1-41&4 Edwaldl Hlltlof Twin 131-3501 El TORO EdwafdS Saddletllek 581·5880 lAMAIM NM; Fashion Square 691-0633 ORMG &dim Dnvt·ln 63M770 WUTIIU na &twns CinllN w.t •t-3835 ~ . _ ... --··-·-........ .. ·----·--··u __ , ... , .... -.... .., -YT..,,,no ~ .... 6 What·s Happening v From Page 5. • ~ "'"'"' "'. Excellent, "'"' "'. ~ . Very Good; "'"'. Good; v , Cli ~ CD :J i ..., NoteoGood. Sn4 bstormatloo for Week· eader U1tlJlg1 to: Eatertala· meat Calendar, TH DaJly Pilot, P.O. Box IHO, Co1La Mesa, CA., UIH. All lafor· maUoA 1bould be received at >. leHt two wee~ la adva11ee. ~ Al10, be 1are to ~lade a 1: h)'tlme telepboae umber. ~ ....... ... ~ ETC. 'O ALLIGATOR FARM, 7671 i l..a Palma, Buena Park. one of ~ the world's 1Brges1 repute col· I lt.-cuons, 10:30 11 m -6 p.m. ~ daily. 522-2615 ANAHEIM GUN SHOW & ~ SALE. Jan 7 & 8, anuque and C: modem weapons, AnahellTI Convenhoncenler. 800 W Kai.eUa, acl"0&1l from Di:i· ney&and.~ JtTB ANNUAL ANAHEIM SPORTS VACATION AND RV SHOW. Jan 7·15, per· Cormances by Moore's Madcap Mongrels, TV slunlmt'n, and maual arts champlOIU., more 1han 300 exhibits, AnahellTI Convenllon Cen~r. 800 W Kalt'lla. acrws from Dis- neyland. 999-8900 BIKE RIDE 200 km ride (64 rTUles) starting al 7 a.m. Jan 8 at El Rancho Junior High. Anaheim Hilb and png to Temecula and back. sponaored by Race Aero. Amenca, Wllh racing greats John Manno, Irvine. and Lon Haldeman. Harvard. flJmoLS. wmnero( last yrar's Ract> Acrwa Amenca. 836-7856. CATALINA CRUISES. whall.' watching through March. from Balboa, Long Beach and San Pedro ports. 527-711 1. CHURCH MlCE. square d~ club ll"sponlOring a begmners claa 6-9 p.m Jan 8, Sant.a AM Commuruty Ser VKa For more Information, cal) ~5 6429 DISNEYLAND. 1313 Harbor Bl vd , Anaheim. Senior f'un Passpona w guests owr 60; park offers more lhan ~ at1.ractJom In seven-theme piirk.s Cloeed Mon. & Tue through Willier 999-8606 DISNEYLAND HOTEL. 1150 W Cerrtl0$ Ave. Anaheim, Th e Pavilion Lounge, Sgt Preston's Yukon Saloon, Wharf Bar, Dancing Waters Show, speaal per· formam"eS and hve entertain menl, 1ndefm1t.e 778-6600 IN THE SHADOW OF GOD. features 100 gold and silver nlu.al pieces from Jerusalem's Snalt.'I Academy of Arb and Design, plus arclutect.w:a.I stained gW.., amd weaving,. 10 a.m 4 pm through Jan. 14, Jewlllh Community Bu1ldmg Mam Galleries, 6505 Wilshln.· Blvd , Los Angeles (213) 852-123'1 KNOT'l"S BERRY FARM. 8039 BNch Blvd , Buena Park. RSV P rock band performs Tl.It' \Sal . new Camp Snoopy atta themed to CaJ1Corma's High S1t•rras, wild West s1un1 show. cancan dat'K'el'S. new ndes and shows d&1ly, open 10 am -6pm Mon ,Tues .Fn .10 am -10 pm Sat, 10 am.-7 p m Sun 952-9400 CI08ed Wed & Thurs LAGUN A BEA C H PAGEANT OF THE MAS- TERS, la looking (or 400 men, women and duldren to be part of their world-Camous summer event. cuting call is from 7-9 p.m. Jan 14 and 2-5 p.rn Jan MWtE* .... MM llRMm lrl@JM1 BrQOilllulll LOQe Edwlrds Wlltbl1IGk NICOr..,Mll --·-m &we ~ UT~ MIMNM MU .... -Pldlc' a IJlcoln !JIM.In \of MIMllrAPlm EOwlrda WooollttOge ~an.me 121-4070 52f..S3311 CNlll It -COITA_.. 561 Oll56 PICllc • Oninoe Onw In Edwlnll T°""' .~ ...... 134-1311 c.. 751 ..... ~ 1:::-.=..1 M.l.BITOll =·*' ,. 52S-0•7 ti e~llflllMMI 15 al Irvine Bowl, 6~ Laguna C..nyon Rd .. Laguna Beach. LAGUNA FOLKDANCERS. IWmaruan da~ workshop fealunna Miha1 David, 7:15 10.15 p.m Jan II, La&uM Beach High School girls gym, the non-prof11 group a1llo teaches begmrung folk dancing 7 10.30 p.m Sundays and 7:15-10:30 pm Wednesdays. Laguna Beach High School gym, $1 Ann's Dr and Park A~. 494-7930 LION COUNTRY SAP ARl. 8800 l~~n~r Dr , Laguna Hills, Zambez.i Rwer Cn.ute, petung z.oo. large aviary, opens 9:45 a.m., last car admmed 3:30 pm. 837-1200 SPRUCE GOOSE, Howard Hughet' world's lariesl IC'I· plane. 10 a m.-6 pm daily, • w.i.)8Cf'nt Queen Mary, pier J , Lona Beach Harbor c21:.> 435 5671 UNIVERSAL STUDIOS TOUR rww attraction K ITT car, repbca of K.rugh1 Rider car that talks, 100 Umvenial C11y Plaz.a, Universal Caty. (213) 508-3784 WHALEWATCH . educa- uonal proeram by the Anwn- can Cetacean Sodety annual fund-raiaer II a m.-3 p.m Jan 8 on board the C.t.aUna Holiday, nalurohsts nd tour guides will narrate the lnp 675-9881. TWYLA MARTIN 'S CLASSICAL BRIDAL SHOW AND EXRIBITS. 10.30 am -5 pm.. CANTILENA CHAMBER bn dal show Ill noon. 1.30 & 3:30 PLAYERS, 8.15 pm Jan 10, p m Jan 8. Anaheim Conven-Laguna Beoch High School lion Center. 800 W Katella, auditorium, 625 Park Aw:. Anaheun 999-8900 La UNA Beach 675-2153 SHERMAN LIBRARY-AN.u---""HORALE BEL eANTO- GARDENS. raw g.arden. coc· AUDITIONS, 50-member mas· IUI area. orclud roru1ervatory wr chorale under dJrttuon of Countams. tea room and gift Dr Stephen Gothold. audit.ion shop, 10.30 a m -4 pm daily. rons111J1 of 110lo, and demon· 2647 E ~t Hwy .Coronadel 11lnlll0n of 11.1gh1-readmg abW- Mar 1y. an accompanut 11 Pf'O\llMd SlX FLAGS MAGIC MOUN-Rehearsals are at Whitller TAIN. 260-acre ttK-me park. Presbytenan Churt'h, 6030 S ndes, shows. enterumment. El Rancho at Broadway. Whit· Computer Dlk'Overy Ct>nter lier For audll.IOn appointment and olher exh1bua. 10 a m.-8 c:all. (213) 693--0771. p.m. Sat & Sun , localed 25 LONG BEACH SYM- minutes norlh of Universal PHONY O~CHESTRA. Murry S tudios al Magic MounLam Sidlm, condUC10r, wllh ptanisl Pky., exit off 1-5, Valencia John Browning, 1rlect.lons (2 13) 992-0884 Crom Ravel, Bnu~n and Iva, SIX FLAGS MOVIELAND 8.30 pm Jan. 6 & 7 (213) WAX MUSEUM. 771 1 Beach 436-3203. Blvd., Buena Park. new wax MASTER SYMPHONY OR· model of comedienne Carol CHESTRA, Phillip Westin, Burnett. allo I.he not.onoua and l'Onductor. "Space Spectac:u- 1.he Camoua ~rved 1n wax. Lar," muJc from "Star Wara," 10 a.m.-8 p.m. Sun -Thurs , 10 ''Clow Enroun!A!:rs," "Super- a m -10 pm Fn & Sal man," a.nd the "Planets." 8 p..m 552-1154 Jan 6, La Mirada C1vac: aow. •• 1o •• Women·• World Champlon1hlp Log Roller Jenny Janke wlll demon1trate her 1klll at the 19th Annual Anaheim Sports, Yacadon and RV Show. which wlll be held at Anaflelm Convntlon Center start tomonow -and rune Ing through .Ian. 15. Theattt, 149 La Mirada Blvd • . Wuw Cellar, Tue.-Sun.; cl.um La Mind.a. 944-960l. cal guitarist Grqery C.lemu ORANGE OOUNTY MAS-II\ La Pa.I.me. Mon.-Sun.; ft.e. TEB CHORALE AUDITIONS. ale Broww Trio plays clallical l p.m.Jan. 7. The Chorale ls lhe and janin I.he Ubrary Lounae. oldest continulng ~rformang Tue -Sat . indefinitely arts group ln county For 644-1700 appointment and location in NEWPORT TURTLE, 511 formation, call 493-8034 Fuh1on Island, Newport PACIFIC WOODWIND Beach. Lff Ferrell. musiaan QUINTET. Karen Knsteruien. and humonst, 9 p.m -1 am chamber mwdc, Moz.a.n and 1ndf'f1n1tely. Tue.-Sat popular melodics, 2 p.m Jan 8. M4 ~313 Turtle Rock Community Park. PURE ENERGY, 7:30 p m I Sunnyh1ll Dr , Irvine midnight, Wed -Sat , 1n 660-3043 definite, The Cha.le Loungt•. POP /ROt:K AJRPORTER JNN. 18700 MxArthur Blvd . Irvine, Herb and VI 8:30 pm -1;30 a.m Sun. & Mon .. Jimmy Boulo aad ne Flaaco•. 8.30.11 :30 p m Tue.-Sa1 . satou Bl1bep, at tht- piano bat. ~8 pm Mon.-Fn , lndef1nJ1e. Cabaret Lounge 833-2770 BOUZY ROUGE, 3110 New port Blvd.. Newport Beach. T11omu Wl11on, flamenco guH.ar, Tue -Sat , mdefm11e 673-3440 HONK, Jan 6 & 7. Golden Bear, 306 P!Kil IC c.o.st Hwy .. Huntington BNch. 536-9600. IRVINE MARRIOTT, 18000 Von Kann.an Ave.. Irvine, Michael Jordan. piano, in- definite. Skyli8}1t Lounge 752-8171. KONO RAW All. 226 S. Harbor. Santa Ana, Carel hi wUll "-"la l rughlly exa-pt Monda)'. enda Jan 8. 775-7727 MEDLEY 'S. 18774 Brook.bunt St . Fountain Val- ley, Iba Bam every Mon.; J.._ CbM ftVer'J Wed.: Butch RU.lera BendThur . .S.t.; Vir1il Seakham and Catherine enu,. ~ Sun .• lndefln.lce. 9e3-23Ge NEWPORTEll, 1107 Jam- boree Rd., Newport Beech, l'Jliarbt ·Vlnmnl Scott ln the J Hyatt Anaheim, 1700 S Harbor Blvd , Anaheim 772-S900 RON'S, 1464 S Coul Htih way, Laguna Beach. Tues Wed & Thur. thJ'Ot.l&h Jan. 10. David Raleigh at the keyboard 4117-4871. COUNTRY /FOLK COWBOY, 1721 S Man chester, Anaheim, 0.vad Fnzull. 9 & lJ pm Jan. 12. preaented by KlK·FM with special admi11lon price 8~-1300. CRAZY COWBOY. 2112 Pa- d f1e C:O..t Hwy • Hundnp>n 88ch. country wt!IAet'ft m nlghlly, lnde(lnhe ~1421. CIUZYlfOllSE. 1580 Brookhollow Dr" Santa Ana. Country Twe>-Step Conte1t every Thunday nll)\I.. 7:30 pm tlin•Up. grand priu ill round trip for two to Puerta Vallarta. 549-1512 SIDEWINDER, f!Yery Fri & Sat night.. ~utile, Tartan Room. 13062 Chapman Ave Garden Grove. JOHN mw.uT. 8:30 & 9:30 p.m. Jan. 8, Cruyhone, 1~ brookholJow. Santa Ana 549-1'12. SUSANVILLE IT AGE BAND. appean Tu-.·S.l., (happy bout S.7 p.m.) In- definite. The ~ Qu.ris, a s.. w..at·• ....,. 1. \ f I . I ') ~ ~.•..!!."_f?UM/6"' AAua_.l•I ... -O.• .. -•----• •-•'--f"-\a u ,1 ...-. •• ~., ·-• ~ '81 BUICK RIVIERA Auto, Alf, PS/PB, Power seats, crulM control. AM/FM stereo caaette & more. Serial #1ANA710. sn595 -~----· AAIZDCA '82 MONTE CARL.O '82 CHEVY CAMARO Auto, AM/FM atereQ caaseue, PS/PB, Mag wheela. Serial # 1EVR555 $9995 '80 VW RABBIT DIESEL SEDAN . Serial $4995 • et~ •••••••••••••••••••• '82 CHEVY S·10 PICK-UP 4 Spd., AM/FM Caaette, Camper Shell. Serial #1432221. $7595 · '81 PON:rlAC GRAND PRIX /' rfu« f)a£V : USED CAR SALES MGR. '82 ISUZU PICK-UP Low miles, 4 cylinder, 4 speed. Serial #2E74327. $5995 "79 TOYOTA CELICA SUPRA 5 Spd. AM/FM Stereo. Sun Roof. ~ Pwr. Brakes, Mah wheels & more. Lko.1 #803ZPT. . '77 DATSUN PICK-UP 4Spd, 4 Cyt, Pwr. Brak .. , AM/FM Stereo. Serial # 1H69752. ~995 ... I w' u a nae al '81 CADILLAC -- ELDORADO T-Top, Auto, Air, AM/FM stereo. 1;;~~ .. more. Serial #1ENE479. · •· • • · flVIHf•I Auto • .Air, PS/PB, FM Stereo. Serial l~°A'il'illtlfi #0729466. . -[ .. - . 81.ARITZ. Fully equipped with all the extras Including stain .... ateel roof. Serial # 1EN.A8a1. i. $8995 $8995 $13,995 . - ..... 2 -Auto Piiot/ An Advertising Supplement to th~ DAIL y PILOT /Friday. January 8, 1984 ' • LOADED WITH LUXURY A GREAT SELECTIOl IT OIE LOW PRICE ONLY 1984 COUGAR Luxurious options at no extra chrage • luxury Ste.ering Wheel • Dual Note Horn • Steering Wheel Tilt • Vinyl Insert 8/S Moldings • Speed Control -Fingertip • Halogen Headlamps • Air Con.-Man, Temp Control • Bumper Rub Stripes w /extens • AM/FM 4-speakers stereo • Bodyside Stripes • Mirrors-Dual Power Rem . Control • Individual Seats • Windows -Power Side • Dual Seatbock Recliners • Whet:I Covers · locking Wire • Cloth and Vinyl Seat Trim • Glass Tinted • Center Console • 3.8l EFI V6 Engine • Seat Belt Reminder Chime • Selectshift Automatic Trans • Quartz Electric Clock • Power Steering • Color-keyed Deluxe Behs • Power Front Dis-c Brakes • Trip Odometer • Steel-Belted Tires Cougars with glamor point & VB engine ore extra. Offer ends -48 hours after publication. owe£ coums OLJEST UICOUl/IEICUIY IW.HSllP ESTUUSIH 111954 Ford line for 1984 A new Mustang SVO model with performance to spare and glued-to- the-road handling Is a hlghllght of the 1984 Ford offerings. The Mustang SVO Is a sophisti- cated, highly Individual driver's car, fully competitive with leading Import entries. It offers high quaJlty, technical Innovation and visual distinctiveness, with emphasis on function and total driving appeal. The SVO Is targeted toward more affluent, car-conscious consumers who currently opt for small-displace- ment functional Imports. SVO highlights include: •A 2.3-liter fuel-Injected turbo- charged engine wfth an aJr-to-alr lntercooler for lmporved low-end performance. •An 800 rpm tachometer. •European handling tires on wide- rimmed 16-lnch aJumlnum wheels. •Four_.wheel power disc brakes. •A unique performance suspension with adjustable Konl gas-ftlled shock absorbers. •Quick ratio power steering. •A Traction-Lok rear axle. •A Borg-Warner T-5 five speed transmission with Hurst shifter. It Is also equipped with a premium/regular fuef switch-provid- ing Instant Ignition recalibration to accomodate variances In premium fuel avallablllty. Unique Mustang SVO exterior fea- tures Include: ' •An aerodynamic front-end design with fog lamps and a tuncttonaJ hood scoop, which feeds the lntercooler. •Wheel opening spats and narrow bodyslde molding. · •A unique functional dual-wing rear spoller. •Unique "C" pillar and talllamp treatments. On the Interior, SVO has: •Muttl-adjustable articulated bucket seats with unique seat and door trim. •Leather-wrapped · steering wheel, shift knob and brake handle. •Unique Instrument pan·e1 appll- ques. •Revised pedal positioning featur- ing brake/accelerator placement for "heel-and-toe" down shJfttng, plus a foot rest for the driver's left foot during hard cornering. · The SVO received rave reviews In cover artlcl(IS In three leading auto- enthusiast magazines. "Road & Track" said the car "outruns the Datsun 280ZX, outhandles the Ferrari 308 and Porsche 9« ... and It's af- fordable." "Motor Trend" had this to say: "There's no doubting the SVO Is the best-driving street Mustang the fac- tory has tNer produced ..• It's a widely talented GT car ... " "Car and Driver" added: "Mustang SVO Is shot through with the look and feet of a car bultt by car people for car people." BalmesTtJttie •ATSUK LEASE SPEGAL NiSSan Maxima $191 95 4-Door Sedan · ,;.·~.~ "' ••~t• •' 11~1 'I\• cu1 J\OO OQ ,.r uduc.th·l'i. U•"- •nt• l•I ,., ... ," t•I ,.,.... ... ,.,,. ~ Clou,, f"f\; h••• ~ •Pf' "._; Cl••u )•It '""If• 1 •ft•t ..... Ut•Clriic. •~ •C'' tO , rt• I ••h Halmes Tuttle . . DATSUX JUST OFF THE 405 FREEWAY ON • HARBOR BLVD., COSTA MESA, 540-6410 WEEKEND HOUR : SATU DAY 9 .. 7 SUNDAY. 1~ I • "' ~ • ~ .. "' c .. ... • .. • 0 • ·1984 318 BMW 82'70 19A CADILLAC ELDORADO *Month LOADED s590 .. Q :Illa "' > -4 ,. "' > CA .. ~~~~~54CJ.5454 ! TIE llUlll. ... TIWEI • -TIWI ·CElitl a, ITE., 1• • CllTI •11 "' .,, THE CLOSER YOU LOOK •••. THE BETIER WE LOOKI .. ! 1.) IBZ 380 SL ................. *625 .. /lo. NEW l984 11.) T·BIRDS ........... : •••••••••••. S240 .. /lo. ! := 2.) IBZ 300 D ..................... s450•110. CUSTOM 12.) COUGAR ........................ S255 .. /Mo. !: ~ _, 3.) MBZ 300 SD ..................... s590•10. 13.) TOPAZ ........................... $150•• /Mo. ; ~ 4.) an 318 ........................ s210•110. LIMO'S 14) TEMPOS s142••/Mo ... "' c . s • M • •••••••.••••••.........• . : 5.) VOLVO DL ....................... 234 I o. 15.) '84 CORVETTES .............. s525• /Mo. i " 6.) VOLVO GL ...................... .S275•/Mo. S-T-R-E-T-C-H 16.) CUTlASS... .................... s210 .. /Mo. ~ • 7 .) CEUCAS ................ ~ ....... s150•• /Mo. YOUR DOllARSI 17 .) TRANS AM .................... s245•• /Mo. 8.) CRESSIDAS ..................... s249• /Mo. 18.) 300 ZX ............................ s259• /Mo. • ; 9.) MAZDA 626 ................... s2os•• /Mo. I.EASE Fl• THE 19.) '84 EL DORADO ............... s439• /Mo. i ! 10.) MAZDA 111 ................... •215•• 110 • ..___•_••_uF_•_cm_RE_• __ 20.) MAXllAS ........................ s232• 110. E .. "' c ... _, ... c .. • " • SCllE OF nt: A80VE PAYIDYS INClta: .. rowa STIDIC, All/FM CASSmL $(11( HAVE CNS(. MAGS'~ AS STAllWID EQtNJn. 1llSE lWD U( AU Closm EJI) wmt ornoN TO BUY, & ro.-IATED EAltl. Y m WAI.I AWAY AT Ell> Of TOM. LMTt'D TO EXCESS -.OGE & WEAR & TDR, Rmll>AllE Slctltlll DEPOSIT' ucoest FtI ARE IEQllRD> TO STAaT l.WE & WU II UICT TO at£DfT AINOVAL "41111>./-&0 Ill>. TEIMS. TOTAL II>. mm. INCL TAX/TOT. All l£ASE PMS. 1.) $662.50/$31,800.00 5.) $248.04/$11,905.92 9.) $217.30/$10,430.40 13.) $159.00/$7,632.00 17.) $259.70/$1 2,46).60 2.) $477.00 /$28,620'.00 6.) $291.50/$13,992.00 10.) $227.90/$10,320.00 14.) $150.52/$7,224.96 18.) $285.14/$17 ,1 00.40 3.) $625.40/$37,524.00 7.) .$169.60/$8,140.80 11.) $254.40/$15,264.00 15.) $556.50/$33,390.00 19.) $455.80/$21 ,878.40 4.) $286.20/$17,172.00 8.) $262.88/$12,618.24 12.) $270.30/$16,218.00 16.) $222.60/$10,684.80 20.) $245.92/$14,755.20 ------I ... .\ I I I 1 ' ~ :-=-.A•..'1"-~~'~'•" .,. .. ..,.,.," .. o .... _._ ___ • •-.. ..._ ,.,. .... "' ..... '"' .... -... .. _ '81 BUICK RIVIERA Auto, Air. PS/PB, Power seats. cruise control. AM/FM stereo casseue & more Serial 1: 1ANA710. '82 MONTE CARLO T-Top, Auto, Air, AM/FM stereo, more Serial 11 1ENE479 - '82 CHEVY CAMARO Auto, AM/FM stereo cassette, PS/PB, Mag wheela. Serlal #1EVR555 '80 VW RABBIT DIESEL SEDAN 4 Spd., Sun Roof. Air. #1FUP308 •••••••••••••••••••• USED CAR SALES MGR. '82 CHEVY S-10 PICK-UP '82 ISUZU PICK-UP Low miles, 4 cylinder, 4 speed. Serial #2E74327. "79 TOYOTA CELICA SUPRA 5 Spd, AM/FM Stereo, Sun Roof, Pwr. Brakes, Mah wheel• & more. Lie. ~-.i1 #803ZPT. '81 PONTIAC GRAND PRIX '77 DATSUN PICk-UP 4Spd, 4 Cyt, Pwr. Brakes, AM/FM Stereo. Serial # 1H69752. BIARITZ. Fully equipped with all the , extras lnciudlng atalnleaa steel root) Serial # 1ENA881. $13,995 What's Happening "" From Page 6. 9UI S. Knott Ave., Anaheim 821·3412. JAZZ /BIG BAND JACK BRAND '"acoustic guitar. 3. 7 p.m Sunday, ln- ddinJse. The ~h Quarter, Rus\)' Peltean, 2735 Paci& Coast Hwy,. Newport Beach. 642-3431. RONNIE BROWN TRIO Clalsical and jazz piano music for danang and lisi.tomng, 9 p.m.-1 a.m. Tue -Sat , in- definite. The Newport.er'• Li- brary Lounge, Newport Beach 644-1700 GILLIAM GARNER JAZZ QUA.llTET. 4-8 pm. Sundays. tndefinite, Allslo'1, 1670 New· port Blvd.. Collta Mesa 642-8293. ED LEACH BIG BAND. Tue nlthta.. indefirute, lnsh lntemationaJ, 16431 Bol.sa Chica, Hunongl9Jl Beach 646-1347 LOS ANGELES JAZZ CHOIR. fusion of J11Z2 and swing ltyles, melodies ranging from Glenn Miller t.o Weather Report, 8 p.m. Jan 6, Orange Coast College. RoOen Moore Perfonnmg Arts Theatre, 2701 Furview Rd., Costa mesa 55(\,5527, 1'0M MCCLAIN, singer and gu.liarist, a p.m .·midnlgbt, Wed. & Thur .. lndefln.lte, The <:.nnery Restaurant, 3010 Lafayette Ave, Newport Beach. 675-5777. SHELLY MOORE TRIO, juz. 9 p.m -1:30 pm Sat.. indefinite, Big 14160 Beach Blvd , mJJ\S"ter.894-7575 Fri & Ben's, West- JOHNNY'S RESTAURANT. 2250 E. 17th St . Santa Ana, Don Roleff, Jimmy Nmleth and Dick Hoye, JIU2 trio, 9 p.m.-l a.m Fri & Sat. 8~. BEN LIVINGSTON auttar and vocals, 9 p.m.-1 a.m. Mon. & Tue.; NICK PYZOW.1mger and aongwnter. 9 p.m.-1 a.m., Thur. and 10 p.m -l a.m. Fri. & Sat: THE ERIC MARIENTHAL JAZZ TRIO Fri & Sat. eve- nlnp. indeClnlt.e, The Tulsa Rib C-omJ>any. 3305 s. Bnstol. Santa Ana. 241-~. l\OB McCONNELL AND THE BOSS BR.AM, 8 p.m Jan. 12. Canadian award·wlnnlng and recordlng lrc>UP Orange Coast College, Roben B Moore 1l\eatre, 2701 Fauview, Costa Mesa. 432·5527. OR.ANGE COAST COL- LEGE BIG BAND. Dr Charles Rutherford, dlrecior, 5 p.m. Jan 8, Cruyhorle Steakhouse, 1580 BrookholloW. Sant.a Ana 54.9-1~12. ROBERT WILLIAMS JAZZ TRIO, 3-6 p.m. Moo. & Tue .. indefinite, Blue Beet Cafe. 107 2lll.. Newport Beach ~7·3333. • SINGLES MISS ANGIES SINGLES DANCE CLUB, every Friday 8:30-11:30 p.m .. dancing to Frank~ l..alayene "'O.&. rlB' ~ a nuical ni sam! A rums, aowdll nlJVie that's fill ... gmaatit 111 lig sidlt gag aftl' llJtte • n ~W 'QI< IMS ........ ~ ..... ~, .... .,. ... ~~r... ..,..141 Their C#I W'9t'9 bfolcen .,,_ c:iomp9n)I ... almost out ol bc.c#INl. And ftWI ,,,. drlvws _...,...,_ Thefl they met M»rl~ ea'itell-townboy wit/) I big_,..,,, ""'· dilaplt9 thNe impod)le oddS. they cocJld n'IMe ll And now. no one-not ._, f'he llM.ry c:ommialloner nor the Cl'OOkfld competition - betfel' atand '" thek W.y. ·--OITY~llC flJW PlAYlli .... -E-..&.....-MICOr..,Mll • ,.. ar..i _...,. -~ ..................... SJIM401 aN110 =-rm•• ~Cl... ., ... -·-· ,.. ......... DrwM••-------- Hotel, 144 Linden Ave., Long Beach (213) 435-6311. ASSERTION TRAINING FOR SOLO LIVING, four. week work.shop to · increase effectivnea In pet900a.I and bus11~ relatJonah1p1, 7-10 p.m., Jan. 12, 19, 26 and P'eb. 3, M~kal Square CouNeUna Cenu-r, I~ Palm St., Gar- den Grove. 644--0375. ASSOCIATION REN- NAISSANCE CREATbRS. 7-10 p.m Jan. 11, (every Wedneeday) Stneles Hou.> Pany with guest speaker For locallOn call $40-5803. • U -PLUS TRAVELIN' SINGLES Irvme hou9e party, 8 p.m. Jan. 11. men are asked t.o bring beverages, women may bring snacks plus $2. CaJI 833-2469 for more 11\fonnataon MAN WOMAN INSTITUTE. ages 25.55, profe91ionally de- signed get-acqwwned party. 8 p.m. Jan. 13, 11404 Stoneerea. Fountal.n Valley. ~5-0840 ORANGE COUNTY 8U~R RA SINGLES. meeting and potluck dinner, 7 p.m. Jan 9. Garden Grove c.ommunlty Center. "Whale oL an Adven- ture," by Kathy ~ynolds. Bnng dish to feed eight eaters. 751-1 !'>60. WHEEL OF FRIENDSHIP. singles <1Ver 45, 5 p.m. Jan 6. T.G.I F. at The Brickyard. Orange; 7 p.m. Jan. 7, get· together • .Dougout, Sant.a Ana, 11:30 a.m. Jan. 8, brunch a l Casa Vallarta, Brea. 6:30 p.m. Jan. 11, dinner Beef Rlger. ~..su-1,i'13. LECTURE /FILM /WORKSHOPS "ARMCHAIR ADVEN- TURES," lrave~ chronl- des around-th4> world voy~e of the brigantine, "Yankee." 8 p.m. Jan. 13. Orange Coast College's Robert B M00tt Theatre, 2701 Fairview Rd .. Costa Mesa. 432-5880 CATERING. Saddleback College South. 28000 Marguerite Parkway, MISSlon V 1ejo. c:oune includes mtroduc· lion to professional catering. customer outreach. product.ion and complete entertain.Ing packages. 6-10 p.m Tuesdays •t.art.ln& week of Jan 16. Regis- tration through Jan. 13 831-4530. COPING WITH STR~ WORKSHOP. noon-I p.m Jan. 12. free. St. Jmeph'a Hospital. 110 W Stewart Dr .. Orange. 771-8040 INTERJOR DESIGN SEM· INAR, will expWn career as rnienor destaner. 10 a.m.-noon with question and ar»Wer period afterwards, Jan. 7, Call· foml& Institute of Applted Design. 3300 Irvine.Ave .. Su1t.e 325. Newport Beach. 754-5711 LAG UNA POETS. Phillip Hackett. "My Hean on the Keyboard." direct.or of Bolton poetry readinp and poet's agent and Clive MalllOn. "Mamllne to the Heart," and 0 See What'• Page 8. COME 10LAUGH,COME10 CFr( COME 10 CARE, COME lOTERMS. DEBRA WINGER SHIRLEY MAcLAINE JACK NICHOLSON PARAMOUNT PICTURES PRESENTS A FILM BY JAMES L BK>OKS DEBRA WI~· SHIRLEY M..cLAINE ·TERMS OF EN~RMENT COSTARRJNG JA0< Noo..soN·OANNY Ot_ VITO ANO.n!N UTHGO.'J SCREENPLAY BV JAMES L 1WX»<S PfOXJCEO AND DIRECTED BV JAMES L BAOCJ<S -~~----------Mt!--. A ~RA~!:'J' ~ ~ ....... ~ ----, • ····= .... -....~ ~ A•••Mlectio• ., Selected•• the newest celebrity to be featured at . the Movleland Wax Museum In Buena Park • actreu and comedienne Carol Burnett alta .,.oentJy aa the muMum'• wax sculptor Logan· Fleming take• preclac meaaurementa of her facial dimensions with calipers. Burnett'• wax counter- part will-be unvelled-cany tht.vear. W1U.1AM ffl1lrT · U:S MARVIN·· KOCHIKDU<WOOO -"ooaxt' P.\llK" ..._UJ.AN DDINl:RY · lAN BANNEN -'::'JOANNA PACULA "":JAMES HORHSR "'"'"": Dl!NNIS POTTER -:.:MAR11NCRUZSMmt .::;;:RALi D BOOE.. A S.C. "'::;;:PAULSYUIERT =£PREM HAMHAM•URJ HAR.KHAM "= 808 Ult80N "-:ODIE KIRKWOOD .., HOWARD W. KOCH. JR. .. CN90fl ...,,_._ ~ MJCHAa.AJ"l'ID ....... ..._.. _ _......... ...... ·-~----............... .,, 0 -~ l .. 1 ~ ...... 'Tl :l. 0.. ID ~ '-ID ~ c ID -< ~ .... <O <):) .. " -.. " h . ... . ..... 8 What's Happening v From Peg• 7. Equ.il 1n Dt lf<:. II ~m Jan I.I l ... guNA &«h l'uhht Lt brarv 363 c.;1"nnt·yn L.i.,l\lnd &•al h ~~ KJ75 "LET'S OAll'CE" IY5U d~ll w11h Fn.od A.'l<llr\ and ~ttv lluttun. :! pm Jan 1:1 pan uf ...-riL~ of flll'nl> "h1l'h C'Otnct<.k-w11h "Sllll Lift- t xh1b1l of lfollywood phow gr<i1phs Nl·wpurt H;arbot' An MWK'um. 850 San CINnt·ntl Or Nt-wpurt Beach 759-1122 NATURE OF PSY · CHOANALYSI AND THE MINO. four-part him ~nn bl·g111~ i pm Jun IJ with "Ruhomon, · dart-U('d b~ Ak1rJ Kuru..iwa dl'.thng with lour pt"<>plt ·s.ot."C'OUntof a rape- murdt·r Univer..nv ur Ca!J- fomw. Irvine. Social Saerx't' La-tun.> tuU. Utrnpw Or . lrvtne 831-6631 SCREENWRJTING. work- ,1\op by Bob AJJer 1(1 US1$l the wnlt·r in developing a Currently Hanging ...... ... Q) MUSEUMS 'O c Q) .4:l.. * PACIFIC WALK-IN THEATRES * ~ I fril?.goin Matinees• at;'f~oh:oi4 )"ili) ~ BOWERS MUSEUM. 2002 N Main St . Santa Ana ... Sky- watchers .of Ancient Cah- lorn1a:· explores the stgn1fl- cance ot astronomy 1n the hves ol Calllorn1a s native Indians Includes basket•. garments. shaman s tools costu~s i nd pamtmgs. ends Jan 8. ltee tours ot exhibits for groups 1 and 2 pm Tues - Thur 10 a m -5 p m Tues • Sat noon-5 p m Sun 547-8304 E MONDAY Timi SA TUROAY FACULT Y or( ANO\EWOOO 0: AN r.fon"-..c" II.ton S.00 PM "SCMrACf' (R) • (Ea S,.C.. t.,.,,. .. n a. Hok! "'• ·u.o IWA 11. ''"" Vt cw. OCMDllll "TWO Of A KllC>" (PG) ' 't I I' r !• PC "OEATiiSTALKEI" (R) "TERMS Of DUAhOT" IPG) r~ H Ill ll "TO 8£ OR HOT TO BE" (PG ) . . . . , .. -. ~YOOL" (PG) .,_ .. "UNCor.M>N VALOR" (R) 11 lC I JO I CO h' •1 r.c. , IC ' t ··mtMS Of £111)(AllMUff' (PG) "fOOl" (PG) ., c .At f llGAGl 111111 .. ' ' ' TUMS Of Cll>CAJIWNT ' IPGl 1%1\ttY3E~J FACUUVn1 Cfl A "GORKY PARK" (R) "~COtM>N VALOR" (R) ••• t'lt "Tit: MAN WHO LOYED WOMDt" (It) * PACIFIC DRIVE -IN THEATRES * LAGUNA BEACH MU- SEUM OF ART 307 Cllll Or Laguna Beach. AnJttOus ln- 1er1ors a group survey of contemporary small-scale rT1ul11-med1a tableau sculpture and d1rector1a1 mode pno- 109raphy wlbct1 e.1p1ore real ond surreal concerns which evoke anxiety w1thm an m- tertor dwelling place through Feb 19 also Contemporary Ca11forn1a Artists Senes fea- tures Bob Alderette. abstracts and Daniel Oouke trompe I ce1I acrylics th rough Jan 8 also all Cahlorn1a artists are 1nv1ted ro contribute three slides of art work for annual 1uried compe1111on. awards total $1500 and winners will '>e exh1b1ted m museum. send before Fet> t For more mfor- rna11on call 494-6531 * CINE-Fl SOUND ~ 41 TMI Ste• 01 TttlS( SYMOIS * 11•u11ru1 t1•111 MIU..D 01•1t1~u~ Ml t.u uo10• LA HABRA CHILDREN'S • .... - -...._.. --'"°' 1-o-..,, ,.,._ MUSEUM 30 1 S Euch<l La I All OPEN 6 OO Stort 6 45 * Ctuldren Und9<Fnffl J Habra Mlcrok ld• exh1b1t a 12 ALWAYS... ,.. • hands-on 1ntroduct1on to 11ilM3J ~) ' . t ~~r~~~~er!~~nt/r~e-~~~: •H--. ---·--· children Who can talk to a * ,.,..,,,,,a1UMOH St * mechanical man. explore the "ll(ATHSTAlKCR" (It) ' "SOICDESS" <Rl "nt: 1116 CHll" (It) oiir "Tit: IQLYWOOO KNIGHTS" (R) "CHRtSTltl"' (R) "SCWACl" (It) "'tr. "N161fJ1WCS" CR) lli1Bir' UMCOlllOI VAlOll" (Rl ~ "TRAOllC "'AClS" (It) .111!'2lfl. "ll(AJHSTAUIER" (W) 1\11$ "stlCOW" (W) "CHRIST•" (R) rt US "O.C. CAI" (W) "JOMS OF OlllMIDT" (PC) 1\14 "M OfTIClJ All> A GOlfLOWr' (It) "UID•JCJ"(I) llUS "SHMIY1 IMCtllll" ~) m "BaAICSTORM" (PG) 1s1Cle of a computer and learn to program a computer through March 24 526-2227 MILLS HOUSE t2732 Main St Garden Grove exh1b1t1on of folk art lrom around the world. through Jan 29 open noon-4 p m Wed -Sun 636-1232 MUSEUM OF NORTH OR· ANGE COUNTY. 30 l N Pomona Ave . Fullerlon. The Teddy Bear.· exh1b1t of Teddy Bears through Jan t5 738-6545 NEWPORT HARBOR ART MUSEUM 850 San Clemente Or Newpor1 Beach Deborah Remm9ton. a 20-year retro- spective through March 25 Hollywood Sllll Life organized by actress Diane Keaton and Marvin He1ferman still photos from Hollywood studios from the 30-50s through Feb 5 selec11ons from the per- manent collection lhrough Jan 9 open 11 a m -5 p m Tue -Sun 673-3804 ORANGE COUNTY CENTER FOft ~ONtEU, PORARY ART, 362 1 W MacArthur Blvd , Sapce 111, Santa Ana. funky documenta- tion of Imagery of Hollywood In the 50's and 60's by Simone Gad: photo realism In ttie style of the Dutch muters by Jon Swihart: rlchty colored photo- graphs pretent the female form as an unreal evocative image by Mark Chamberlain: rec.p11on 7· 10 pm. Jan. 6. exhibit through Jin 23.. Wed • &In noon-5 p m 54M989. In •earcb of a man Diana Schilling, casting dlrec;tor fo r Laguna's Pageant of the Masters. Is searching for a man. any man just as long as he looks like 'Dlscobolus' (ab.ove). But eveo If .he doesn · t, there· s still time to s ign up for the casting call Jan. 14 from 7 to 9 p.m.,and Jan. 15 from 2 to 5 p.m. at the Irvine Bowl, 650 Laguna Canyon Rd. GALLERIES ALLENDALE GALLERIES. 1540 S Coast Hwy , Laguna deach 4 l sculptures by the Benne11 brother s o f Pacerv1lle mdelln1te. 10 a.m -9 pm Tue.-Sat 10 a m -6 p m Sun indefinite 497-6005 AQUA CLASSICS 332 For- est Avenue Mall Laguna Beach w ater-relaled artworks such as hand· painted porcelain fish. crystal ships 1n decan ters. kahedoscopes usingreal sea shells and star fish. mdef1n1te. 11 a m -6 p m Tue -Sun 494-0 t38 BC SPACE 235 Forest Ave . Laguna Beach. photo- graphs by Patty C•rroll and Fern Helland exh1b1ts of large photo sculptures. through ao._2J:... a1'0 ·:.;. Sense of Ptaoe." photographs by An- drea Jennison, David Fam1l- 1an. Dennis Giibert, M1rlon Knight and Tom Breeden. Indefinite. 11.30-5·30 Tue -Sat. 497-1880. • BLUEltRD GALLERY. 1540 S. Coast Hwy . Laguna Beach. "Early California Ar1- 1sts." w0<ks by locals, In· definite, 1-5 pm Tue -Sun 497-5377 CHALLl8 GALLERIES, 1390 S Coast Hwy •• LAguna Beach. new wale<colors by Gerald F Bommer olls and sketches by Valerie Win,low. through Jan 29 collection of Loren Glads1one. group st1ow by gallery arllsts. 1nclud1ng Larry Christy and Jean Thomas. indefinite. 1 l a m -5 pm Wed ·Sun DESIGNS RECYCLED. 6 19 N Harbor Blvd • FuHerton glass and painting exh1b1t featuring sue artists 1ncludmg Gail Humphreys Peter ·Tem - ple and Thelma deGoede Smith. Jan 7 -Frb 4 reception 1-4 pm Jan 7 879-1391 EDGE GALLERY. Cel- ebrates One Vear An- niversary 24 artists includ- ing Tony Delap George Herms Florence Arnold. Joanne Julian. 1hrough Jan 20. opening 11-4 pm Tue.- Sat 871-5862. QALLE8JAE.lHl..ABL.31.32. E Pacific Hwy., Laguna Beach. HOflday Group Show, works by Paul Berg. Dagman Chaphn, Fay Colmar. Janice OeLool, Destree Engel. Al Newman and Ursula Woll Rot· tkay, through Jan. 14; also by works by Dall, Chagall, War- hol. Erle, Miro. Peter Max, also California arUata. In· definite. 10 a.m.-6 p.m Mon .• Thur • 10 a.m.-9 p.m Ftt. & Sal. 673-3873 IRYINI PINI ARTI f'ttflplay, ell day, Jan 7, WE'5Un South Coast Plaz.J, Cana Mna, 49'4-3884 SPORTS MEDICINE LEC· TURE. planruna • K>rwbl( sportt progam afll'r ~. 7 Ju !I pm Jan 12, Si Jmeph' H0tp1ta1 of Oranae 1100 w St.ewan Or , Orange 771-8040 CENTER, 4601 Walnut Ave. Heritage Perk lrvlne, .. Irvine Collects Contempor1ry Jasper Johna. Andy Warhol. Tony OePal. John Paul Jones. Sysie Ketchum. paintings. dt4awlnga and sculptures. •t-rough Jan. 25. 9 a.m.-9 p.m Mon.· Thur., 9 am -6 p.m Fn . 9 1.m.-3 p.m. Sat 552-1078 t«>ZAK GALLERY. 202 Newport Center Or , ~" Beach w1ldllf• from an 8fl11t a perspecltve 1n sot1 graptuc fOrms Dy Brttnt Harder litho- graphs by Picasso. Pet• Max and more. Jeanne La Rae does on-the-spot portraits. 1n definite. 11 30 a m -6 p m Mon -Frt 6'0-7259 KRONOUIST GALLERY 484 N Coast Hwy . Laguna Beach 011 painungs by Roberi NOOd. famous for h18 land en<l seascapes of Amet1ca, also Newport Beach artist Frank Germain. portrayals of Ameri- can West, bronze sculptures by Richard Meyer and Juan Martinez. 10 30-5 30 daily ex- cept Tue .. 1ndefm1te LAGUNA ORIGINALS. 330 N Coast HtghWay. works by Leon Franks and Rober! Wee. lhrough Febraury. 10 30 a.m.-5 p m. Mon -Fo. and 10 a l'll..r6 p m Sat & Sun 494-2081 MATERS FINE ART GAL· LERY 1492 s Coast Hwy Laguna Beach. works by Dalt Vasarely Ph11tp Moyer, Miro 1larges1 collection cl Miro graphics m US I and rare group cl etchings by Rem orandt. moefm1te. 10am ·10 p m daily 494-3903 MAX 5000. restaurant 4628 Barranca Pl<y Woodbridge . Center. lrvme. exhibit of Jack Reilly. contemporary 5CUfpturat painltng. through January 857 -5000 MILLS HOUSE ART GAL· LERY. t2732 Mam St . Gar den Grove. mlernat1onaf Folk Art, toys, soulpture, pottery. through Jan. 29, Cortta Kent, ext1lb1t of watercolors and the Moments suite, through Jan 8; special gift shop Cftated for these exhibits, noon-4 p m Wed.-Sun. 638-6707 NEWPORT ll!ACH CITV HALL GALLERY. 3300 New- por1 Blvd • Newport Beach Gary Sh1a Crabb, Tustin ceramics. Brenda Conner Westm1ns1er, Chinese brush artist. Kitty Aquilar. El Toro fiber art, George Long acrylics. Audrey McNelU oils and Joan Chrlatensen water- colors. through Jan 25. 8-5 p m dally 528-1258 POMEROY GALLERY 565 1 Lincoln Ave , Suite A Cypress Indian artiats includ· mg Esperanza. Fred Duran end Alfredo Rodriguez. 1n- clef1nlte. 827-1010. -GUOIWll.-3.U_ H...-Coast. Hwy , ~una Beech, Chinese brush pal'ntlngs by 1ri. Adam. watercolors by cnrts Stevena and sculpture by Sid Ledensen. thrQOilh Feb. 1, 10 a.m.·5 p .1'1). dalty. 494-4422. BON •EMO .. QALLHY, 1168 Sunflower et Fairview. Costa Mesa, Joop Haffmans exhlblta bronze awlpturel from the Netherlands end Pho1ography by Constant Haf- lmana, 10 a.m.-e p..m. Mon · 0 See Currently P•,. 9. -· --~----------------------...... --------~----....................... .. Currently Screening THE 110 CHILL: Rated R. A warm. superbty ae1ed film about a reunion of college friends. following the death of a comrade. Writer-director Lawrenc. Kaadan ("Bcx:ty Heat" and the George Lueaa mega-hits) MU up the 1tory to m•e a Big Point about the 1960s generaUon. H• never quite makes that point, bUt the lllm remains an engaging, funny study of frleod- ihip.v vv A CHRISTMAS STORY Rated PG A holiday treat tor all gene<atlons. brimming wtth nosta.lgla. about a Midwestern famlly celebratlng Christmas in the 1940s -and under- going hilarious compflcatlons along the way. Darren McGavln Is QceOent u the harried father with Melinda Dillon and Peter Biiiingsiey as ,.Mom and Junior (the latter the personification or author/narrator Jean Shepherd). vvv GORKY PARK: Rated R. A curiou.ty unlnvolvlng film ver- sion of the t>eat-Mflet by Martin Cruz Smith. Wiiiiam Hurt glvet OM of his moat restrained pet'formanoes as a Ruulan potlceman trying to solve the murder and mutila- tion of three people. Flnnlttl IOcatlons sub for Russia, but the Russian social structure Illuminated In the boo!< Is lost. Brien Dennehy and Lee Marvin are fine In support, but Polish actress Joanna Pacula IS a tepid love Interest. ., ., NEVER CRV WOLF· Rated PG. Charles Martin Smith ("American Graffiti") stars as a biOloglst studying wolves In the Northern Canadian Wiider· ness. A beautifully photo- graphed nature adVenture directed by Carroll Ballard ("The Black Stallion") v v v NEVER SAY NEVER AGAIN: Rated PG. Sean Con- nery is back as James Bond, but this 007 adventure Is stnctly by the numbers There are the usual chases, escapes and electronic gadgets, but nothing that hasn't been done before -and better. Among the supporting actors. onty Barbara Carr•• siz:z.les. Irvine Kershner ("The Empire Strikes Baci(") directs mech- anically. vv THE RIGHT STUFF: Rated PG. Tom Wolfe's book about the test pilots and the Metcury astronauts ta brought to the screen aklllfulty by writer· director Phlhp Kaufman. While their deeds are farger- than-ltte. the pilots remain comfor1ably human. Vivid J>«· formances by Scott Glenn, Ed Harris, Sam Shepherd, Denn s Quaid and Barbara Hershey. .................... SUDDEN IMPACT: Rated R. ,,, t Too ... 9 d-d bodlee Three bod le• a re dl1covtred In Moscow's 'Gorky Park' a nd It 11 up to detective Arkady Renko, played by W IUlam Hurt, to find the brutal killer. To get to the truth he mu1t first gain the tru1t of the victim•' beautiful friend Irina. Irina (above) 11 portrayed well by actre11 J'oanna Pacula. Clint Eastwood reworks fam- iliar ground in this fourth Dirty Harry film. Fans of the series won't be disappointed, as Harry and his handy Magnum eliminate a fresh horde of urban ecum. Sondra Locke does another or her Icy blonde routines as a pistol-packing painter who's out to avenge a gang rape. Eastwood la a flrst- ra .. action director, but don't look for well-rounded charac- ters. Extremely violent ...-..- TERMS OF ENDEARMENT Rated PG. Debra Winger and Shirley MacLalne give Oscar- callber performances In this funny and touching film. which traces a mother-daughter re- lationship over 30 years Jack Nicholson, as a paunchy, drunken utronaut, la also SYperb. The serious twist that occurs two-thirds thro~h Is manipulative, but you·11 prob- ably suocumb to It anyway. James Brooks was the writer- director v v., t" •TO BE OR NOT TO BE Rated PG Mel Brook• and Anne Bancroft ham It up In Nail-occupied Poland in this hrtarlous remake of a vintage. Jack Benny comedy The usual Brooks shticks are eschewed In favor of straight situational humor, with Charles Durning e.a,peclally funny as a bumbling Gestapo colonel."'"'"' UNCOMMON VALOR Rated R Gene Hackman heads the ~st of this gung- ho. good old-fashioned war movie. He plays a retired Marine colonel whose son was mlssJng In action In Vietnam. Hackman believes the boy may still be alive 1n a Laotian prison camp, and he leads his son·s ex-comrades on a dar- ing. unofficial rescue mission A btt predictable, but quite exciting nonetheless Well directed by Ted Kotcheff ("First Blood") ..... "'"' YENTL: Rated PG. Barbra Stre1send In her finest hour as writer. producer. dir~tor and star of this beautifully crafted story of a young woman who Poses as a boy to enter a Hebrew school Fine per- form1nces also by Mandy Patlnkln and Amy Irving In this prime Oscar candidate .................. .,.,....,...,, Excellent, "'"'"'· Very Good; ., v Good. v . Not so Good .Currently Hanging .,.... From Page 8. Sat. 557-0804. SOUTH COAST ART CENTER. 283 E. 17th St . Costa Mesa. pnnts and rare paintings by renowned Parisian primitive Michel 0.- lacrolx, ends Jan. 14; also --Joan trvtng lJ111nttngs ttrroo;tr Jan. 14. 10 30 a.m.-5.30 p.m Mon -Thur. 646-4545 SUSAN SPIRITUS GAL· LEAY. 522 Old Newport Blvd Newport Beaeh, "The Masters of Photography," includes works of nature landscape p o ographor ntel Adams. REAL VALUES Berenice Abbott. former as- sistant to Man Ray whose sub}ects Include artists and mte«ectuala, also Hunoanan Andre Kertesz. Paul Caponi- gro. Clinton Smith and Marilyn LJ:ttman. lbr.ough_ Jan. 1L 6!1-6405 TLK GALLERIES, 611 Anton Blvd . Suite 120 Costa Mesa new paintings by Frank Dixon and paintings by De· t>orah Kass. Jan 13-Feb 18, reception 7 -9 pm Jan 12, Iue...SaL ~..30 _p.m, 545-ARTS on item s from applesauce to zippers lll.IJ Pl"llt are adver tised every day i n t he PfEWPORT BEACH f(wr()llT l~Ut .. _ C-..ut IK) ...... """" J. tlt ....... '44 "'° ~o 1•~ IU•POlll WPA,SIRL~ ~f0t • a a.sf.a uoar "'' .._, .. 61~ IQ IO '""" ""llll (NI II.ca. .... •U SAT !IV' IPGJ. '44·0160 'IS UD S40.7"4 ho t ll>O * MISTOt * '1Ul!Slllm la) .._, ·-'°' • , .. l .. ........ -oc ar ct1 m a~ S40 7..U 100 10 JO •1Sl0l * . ·nt I01"' ti) ...... U\ ........ ·Clllllm· <*> S40.7 .... ··~ IC JO U TORO At 'ACllO SADOl!BACIC •Hur-I ~aa Cll IO 1.,,.. ·~ 10 •~ If 1... •• ..... '"'lOWJI ...... , 'lO .. ~ ~·~ ·~ "'lllMdl SADOl.lBACK IAnRA SI llr.Mfl ~,, ...... , \D ...... 1Dlfl. (PC) 110 ' JO 111 ..... Nie ··~ ~I~ TO. W4lf IOlfl IUQIA SAOOlWCll 1UlllPUO" ~) ur .. ._ "rllOQI .... (K) .. _ 1 00 t 00 10-.S u, ..... 910 1!11·41M II •••If -oms11r <ll SOUTH CO~T UM llO I 00 10 l~ .... Cl, .... .., G f"<Nl SAOOUBACll 0-lllAVOI IA ........ .is • io 10 n i.~~·.:* S46·2111 .... ,. .... 4") 115 '°' SOUTH COAST 111#11 •'lllOlDS !Ill~ ...... • "M•lllO --LOIO ..... ('I) SAOOlEBACll CUii lASlllOOO S46·1111 \JO ,.~ 1000 \D ...... ...... SOUTH co,a.sT ,, 1 ..... 8"CT" (I I ·-~l·~ 115 9 JO --S46·1111 M rlCllO "IUWACr ~ 'JO 10 EO .. AllDS * __ , ._ 1t11•.::St6:::::..;l~I0~1..,,._...,.....__:;;;,........;,_;,....:....:.;....;,.,:.;_ LMUM ttl.LS MM.l.._. sran-CK> HM80fl TWIN t. r~ SI 1.., te 11 'f/J U\ I JO -- * SCMfaa· Ct) .. 0 r.... IUD Uf ..-.a CK> i JO H~ 7"16ll I~ '~ 10 IO filmt LAGUNA HI.LS MAU. .._.... ~ fwlH llll airooas TO• Ol llOI SI ffWf lo •At.or (I) := * · 1or C?Cl °''"••" zoo ·~ .io 6)1 3!>01 ~00 810 10 I~ 761-6611 110 1Q1'> IUA m Ill ... CllLl Il l AGlMA ... LS MAll' Ill •saos ICl ..._, & 6 JI'. 10 IS s 1 1 •t So lllClfT1 CMIS !IMS 1,. ;i:i •osaunn "'' 0.01 .. -. CMCl m 546 50 S I~ 761-6'11 ~ H, I CS 9 ~~ CKMA CTR ~11111-,•11100.1 :::: ' * ~oo~'fl 1~'i) '79·4141 .... "'"" 100 91~ CKMA CTR nt: IDCIOS ts> ---llClffl"CllllllllH .,_ CMIOl" (SI 979-4141 H~ ROO 10 IQ CKMA CTR aarw: (I I = ' * 0 C CAI ·~~ '1! CICl 6W 10~ VD) TWIN so,.,'• •. '••C-•* uo '"° vlio MALL ,. •.. ''* c,..,., •• •ts 5220 VIJO MALL ,. ...... (,...,, .. O S 5220 VUO MAU so ••• ''* (,...,., ,., ••s 6220 IH YI Slllllt IUllllOr (II) 6JO~OO loll PO<> 10 • Ol llOI 10•· IPS t i i\ • llAll811A > r Ill :.AHO ··mm· (PSI 'I)" ~ IRVINf Tll l(SQO$ IC) .......... -'"~ I " ,.,..., * A CMtS llMS SIOI' (Pa LAGUNA BEACH SOOTH COASI c ... w .... * ........... 011111 Ct 9"1 lASIWOOO •SllaJI •11er 111 loo ~00 II~ I 10 ll I I~ ~ !C ~~. C-iAST an~-~ ll ••-" ._ 9411 lOIO 9111r 11) m1111 6JO 1040 FOUNTAIN VALLEY fTil VALUY ._,,,,. l ... 119-1~ FfN. Vll£I! ·-··" .... 11'-ISOO cun IAS!ill!ICCl --...cr111 ,,. •eo Ill> ,91\ ... 1.... / 's • ' llA•PA ~IAl~ 'TOO\" (PSI 100 94\ WESTMINSTER ~~,ST Cl II MoO.IL\lll ....... ~ ..... ,_OI (I) n1ms ~ 00 t I~ IU I\ ~~~ST .. ~'ft -... ..... KMfla 41) m ms I l)ll ~~isr OUINSllUO ;t 1 • ~ . .,. DC CM 11 1 191 19'JS CiiitMA WEST llt IUP lt 1 ... -·~· . .. t.-. tln• m 1'3~ Ill ~SI 06SS ' ..... ,..,. WOQD8RIOC( GI M llAC~lllAH ' 1., • ~ ¥11.Cll' "1 ..;.14_1_0_.l_U _______ _ O>tllt lkl>U .. IWOOf A .... rrc1 100 ~ 10 4' IUUINGIOff GARD£N GROVE 1.1.N 14 '••U W£Sl81t()()ll .... •&el ,., ... -... • ' I llo•'Yo' --------~---s»s••••oo11 r::;::i ____ _ _ ~] OCCMBI l'O•GlllOI ,...._,. ~ 10 • (PG) •-·· llf • Cllll !Ill I I~ ~I' HI) U OI I 9 ::2 0 - ·- . .. ~ I I ~ IJ.··~OU......1•-· ....... _ ... ,_"-' ... _ .. .__. __ • ___ -·····--.......... ___ . JO lntermi~sion ~Orange Coast theater ••• Five shows schedule openings \ ~ The fint mapr production of a new ~rican Bishop plays Mabel with Richard Kleber u the <ti play at South Coast Repertory headlines~ active By TOM 'ITI'US pirate king and Millicent Rene. Mark RycizynlkJ ~ slate of five openings in the second week b f the Of th• Daily Pilot Staff and Phil Oakley in other principal rola .. ~ 1984 campaign in local theater ne. xt week. Richard Doyle and Martha McFarland, will be The KentJohnaon production will beonatage c Arthur Giron'• "Becoming· Memories," featured in "Becoming Memories." along with Wednedays through Saturdaya at 8 p..m. and ~ temled by director Martin .Benaon "a family returnees Megan Cole, James Winker, Mamie Sundays at 1 and 7 p.m. at the dinner holwe, 140 ~ reunion for the spirit of the American family," Mosiman. James LeGroe and Bradley Zerbst. Ave. Cabrillo, San Clemente. Reeervations ~ mounts the SCR mainstage in Costa Mesa Tuesday Making their debuts at the Costa Mesa theater will 492-9950. ;E following a weekend of low-priced previews beGabrlelleSiriclair,HarveyGold, Wesley Grant, Martin "Adam 12" Milner atarl in "Mass toniglat through Sunday. Ann Heam and Rita Zohar. Appeal." _a new mmedy about the clerl)'. at the ~ Wednesday will see Gilbert and Sullivan's "Becoming Memories" will be preeented for Grand, 7 Freedman Way, ~im. The show -o ''The Pirates of Penzance" returning to Sebas-five weeks, through Feb. 12, at the Fourth Step runs nightly except Mandaya through March 4 i tian's West Dinner PlayhoW!le and a new comedy. Theater. 655 Town Center Drive, Costa Mesa, with with reaervationa taken at 772-3220 . .lC "Mass Appeal,'' bowing in at the Grand Dinner performances nightly except Mondays at 8 p.m. "Sugar," the stage version ot ~ movie 1 Theater. Two community theater groups join the (7:30 Sundays) and weekend matinees at 2:30. Call "Some Like It Hot, .. is the Costa Mesa Civic _ parade Thursday as the Costa Mesa Civic 957-4033 for reservations. Playhouse's farewell show at the old th~ttt on ~ Playhouse reprises the musical "Sugar" and the Rick Pierce trades his "Oklahoma .. cowboy theOrangeCountyFairgroundl.StanWLuickand ii: San Clemente Community Theater presenta an hat for a sword when he takes the leading role in Dave Chandler head the cast u muaicians in drag, Agatha Christie 11),ystery, "Towards Zero... "The Pirates of Penzance, .. opening Wednesday with Doreen Wiley playing the title role and Two longtime SCR oompany members, for a seven-week run at Sebastian's West. Jane 0 See lntermluion Page 11. ~ollg ·RPse .. LAGUNA BEACH WINTER SPECIALS MON TUES WED THURS FRI SAT SUN DINNER Broasted Chicken .................... 3.80 Chicken Fried Steak ................ 3.95 Salisbury Steak ....................... 3.95 Spaghetti/Meat sauce ....•........ 3.45 Teriyaki Brochette ................... 5.35 Tertyaki Steak ......................... 6.45 Broasted Chicken .................... 3.80 Served with aoup and lalad Choice of potato, roll• and jello Of aherbert BREAKFAST M-F tit 11 :30 am French toast, one egg with bacon or sausage .............................. 1. 79 3 pancakes & 2 aus ................................ 1.19 494-3137 400 So. Coast Hwy., Laguna Beach Ample parking In rear Since 1952 on DIXIELAND JAZZ ISBACKI ,.....,. lc:ID to. "' Dancing & Entertainment For The Whole Family ru TlalG 10 IITTINA 110Ml IDTAmANT'S o,,.n Mon.-Ftl. 11 to ,, S.t. 11 to ' 4111 BIRCH NEWPORT BEACH arle't_u\n .. 0 1,.,.,, ,,., ,, •• ., NOW PLAYING Dlrecud BJ1 Tom Blank Mu.le 8 )1 Frederick Loc.oe Book and Lyrlc• B y Alan Jay Lemer Purformances Tues. thru Sun . Sat. & Sun Brunch 3503 S. Herbor Btvd., Sant. Ana 92704 .• ,.. ... "°""al S.11 ooeoo ,.., .. ,_,. S..nl-. MOMIN• IEHllD THE SCEIES with Brenda Caponera Restaurant ExecutlYe **** NEW aHOGUN Of 'UM AT PnER'I LANDtNQ The new Shogun of Japan resteurant at Peter's Landing In Huntington Beach offers traditional JapeneM cut.lne wtth navorlul enhancement• and a new, Callforma-lnlptrec:I ap... proech to create unkWe ~hetna. Ff9St\ mushroom• enhance tradltlonal tertyul aauoe Mlectlon1 which lndude chicken. New YOfk steak and MafOOd choioe.. Innovation• such u sushi pizza and beginner'• sushi are exctuslvt Shogun of Japan Mtectlons. The most popular main dining room Item Is the dramatic Shogun SeafOOd Special MW"Yed In a boat for two or more which lnclud• lobatllf'. shrimp and vegetable tempura. deep fried crab meat roll, eeafOOd terlyakl and aai.d frvlt1. Shogun of Japan offers gueat1 thetr cholci9 of ... ung In the main dining room, Tatami rooma. Tappan room or aulN bet A c:ociltall lounge la alto provided. AH have direct marln. views. Shogun of Japan accept• Visa, American Expr·_.._.. and MasterCard. Valet pnlng 11 available Thuraday through Sunday evenings. The rataurant la open for kJnch and dinner. For raeervatlon1 and lnf0tmatlon, p-.. catt 846-3151. CAQNEVI BY TifE IEA -January En~tlcMdute Jan. 1st and 2nd -Playin It By Ear Jan. 3rd thru 7th -J. Harrts Band Jan. 8th and 9th -Hot Pur14Jlt Jan. 10th thru 14th -lnsldet' Jan. 15th and 18th -Blank . Jan. 17th thru 21 at -Jo T olcyo Jan 22nd and 23rd -Tremblet Jan. 24th thru 28th -The Edge Jan. 29th and 30th -Corneratone Jan. 31st thru Feb. 4th -Rampant Cagneyt Is located at 406 Pacfflc CoMt Highway In Hunt· lngton Beach. Call 960·9318 ***** Feature ol tht' Dauy ~11<11 Aaver11s1ng Ottpt ~Bl NOW SERVING COUNTRY STYLE SUNDAY BRUNCH 'l" lnclud• Beverqe -Well Drinla or Beer I te l:IO 1712 Placentia 645-8091 COSTA MF.BA -· --~-~~ ..... ~------91111!----- Intermission ~ """' From Page 10. Lorraine McWUliams aa the bend leader. Pati Tambelllni dlrecta the musical, which runs Thuradays through Saturdays at 8:30 until Feb. 4 at the Fairgrounds theater. Reeervationl 754-5159. The subject is auspeme at the San Clemente Community Theater where Agatha Christie'• "Towards 1.ero" opens a foW".:weekend run. Performances will be given Thundays through Saturdays at 8. Reservations 492-0465. Recently celebrating ANTHONY'S PIER 2 RESTAURANTS 7th An- niversary are (left to .right) Roy White. Lou Plnella. Don Zimmer. Susan Fernandez, owner Charles Rivezzo and Yogi Berra. The Grand DlnnerTheatr OPENS JAN. 10 LIVE ON STAGE MARTIN MILNER STARRING IN "MASS APPEAL" The New Broadway Comedy Hit By Bill C. Davis Also Starring Fred Lehne Directed By Jack Bunch . We've rolled back prices and hoisted up the service without changing that great Pirate Quality! .. Thars right... lower prices. ~tterservlce .. Blackbeard·s GaUey& Grog. we·re able to do this daring rete by bringing your soup or salad to your 1able Instead or making you walk the plank to the Salad Bar--·All Great Deals on Meals "Now· are part pf our Regular Menu like. D~llclou• Stufl~d Poclf lc Flounder only $I 0 .95 ond 'J'end~r C"k kn O«OI' only $9.85 Join u tonight. tomorrow night. any night soon! Two blocks IOUth o( John Wayne Airport Ntwpon Bnch 8))-<X*) ---DistiactM . ~~ °'*' .,. Cedtlilt. &1*i • • SJ?~Pnfter 3333 Wat P~ihc CoHt Hwy " ... Soutt." ........ lh-4.1 ~ttrntiont: 647-2295 Gilbert & Sullivan's Pirat~ o ~11.Z811C~ 15 Minutes South of Newport Beach Experience Distinctive Continental Cuisine Ron's Now Features Prix Fixe Menu s21.so Tues., Wed. & Thurs. From 5 p.m. Choice of: Steak Madrid or Saute Swordfish, Madiera Butter Sauce accompanied by clams linsuin.ni or cevi~h~. paccino salade, tomato boul'1on, zucch1m in thyme butter, parsley potato, and dessert Featured Until January 31st Reservations Required 497-4874 1 64 South Coast Highway, Laguna Be ch ~. ~ • :g 0 -~ l CD' :s 0. CD "' ...... ,, 1 0. ID ~ c... I» :s c I» <. ~ I .... I <D I co • I I I ·- ..-. ; tt ~ ~ Q) O> (/)- ~ • :::> c = , >. al "O it -.2 a: -~~~~-~ The Classics American A. T. LEOS California cuisine. Fresh Seafoods. pastas. meal. & poollry. Elegantly served In a casual atmosphere. Olnnef from 5 p.m. 7 days a ...-. Wedding receptions and parties. 3901 E. Coesl Hwy .• Cofona def Mar. 759-1SS... THE BARN American. Lunch M-F 11·2.30 Dinner M-S from 5 PM. Happy Hoor M·F 4:30 to 7 PM. Sun. Champagne Buffet Brunch 10-2:30. Entertainment & Dancing, Banquet Facilltles 14982 RedNll, Tustin 730-0115. The original. Featuring display broiling. Lunch Mon.-Fri. t 1-2. Dinner nightly Mon.-Fri. from 5 p.m .• Sat. & &.\. from 4 p.m 2001 Harbor BNd .. Costa M«m 642-9777. HAlmURGER HAa£T Fwnous=: h9mburgers, sak>on steek ~. lobster bilque, onk)n ..,., ~ and dwltry cob- bler. Lunch & dinner from 11:30 M-Sal. Sun. · 10-10. Special St.wlday 6'eakfast. Great bar ' happy hour 1545 Adams at Harbor. Costa Mesa. 5-46-7392. PARADISE CAFE San H&nel9Can sty1e. Fresh llStt and pasta. Patio dir*1g. Lunch M-F 11-3 Olnnet Mon -Sat from 5 p.m. Happy Hr. M-F S.-7. Wed. Ladles nile 50' well drinks from 3 p.m. Banquet facilities. 600 Newport Center Or.. Fashion Island. Newport Beech. ~ 1237. POOR RICHARDS KrTCtEN Breakfast. lunch. dmnef. Patio dlning wrlh ocean VleW( ~· prices Beer /Wine. Famed for Belgian waffles Open daily from SAM. 11 ~ S. Coast Hwy. In Village Faire Mall. Laguna Beech 497-t667 Chinese JADE DRAGON Szechwan & Mandarin Cuisines of , Old China. Host Wallace Lee Chef Yu Chen Elegant d1mnQ. Lunch. Dmne1 Sal & Sun Olm Sum (Chinese Tea Cake Brunch) Banquals. Beer & Wine. Reasonable Pr1ces. 12100 Beach Blvd . Stanton 898-8933. Continental AIRPORTER INN llldltianMMn Room Conltnental. Lunch M~F 11 30 -2 30 Sun Brunch tO · 3:00 Dinner from 5 30 Happy Hour M-f Entertainment & Dancing. Valet Parking. Banquet Fac1lllles 18700 MacArthur. Irvine 833-2770 RIVIERA Conllnental Chef Richard Bergner since 1970 Intimate 01n1ng Lunch 11 30-3·00 Dinner from 5 PM Closed Sun & Holidays Banquet 1ooms 3333 S Brist o l. Cos1a Mesa 540·3840 German CHALET BAVARIAN The best of German and Continental CulMl8 et reaoneble pricea. 186ected Imported and domeltlc --and beers In the quUit 8Jld friendly a1- moephere of a e.varten Count~ Lunch M-F 11 :»2:00 PM. M-Sat. from e PM. Cloeed Sunday. 1969 Hetbor BlwS., Coata Meu 548-1323. Greek FRAN O'BRIENI lrlsh Splrtts & exquisite Greek Cu191ne. Authenllo Greek appetizers and entrees by Athens-born Chef Dloonlsseus. Greek welters & Greek loll """*<:. Cocktalla and entertain- ment. 1600 W. 9th St., In the POf1 area of long Beach. 213-436-2321. Italian IMliJ!'I Most beautiful. affordable, romantic rlstorante along the Orange Coast. Tredltlonal and Regional ltellan dishes. A la Carte from ~ 95. Dinner nightly from 5 PM except Monday CockteH lounge and llYe entertainment 3520 E. Coast Hwy.. Corona del Mar. 675--1922. • CAFE LIDO Cannery Village 1azz spot Cozy a1- mosphe1e. Extensive menu Lunches M·F 11-3 Dinners nightly 5· 1 1 Piano bar nightly from 9 pm Sun Tues & Mike Pa11erson Wed -Sat 2900 New· port Blvd • Newpon Beach 875-2968 ORANGE COAST RESTAURANT DIRECTORY DONATEW'I In Costa Mesa since 1973. PIZ2AI from the Eut has come West! Pl:zza. pasta. salads. beer, wine. Lunch speclels catering. Lunch Tues. thnJ Fri .. 11:30 to 2 P.M. Dinner 7 Nghta from 5 p.m. 2230 0 FalMew. Costa Meaa. ~3172 and 5-48-1037. TWO GUYS FROM IT ALY Homestyle llallan Cooking in a romantic atmosphere Same owner Since 1975. Ooen Mon. thru Thurs.. I f·30AM to 10:00PM. Fn. & Sat to 11 PM St.In Brunch 10.3 Dinner tin IOPM. 2267 Fairview. Costa Mesa &42·9500 Mexican CASA CAMINO Margaritas and great Mexican fOOd Lunch and dinner 7 days a week Happy hour M-F 4-8 30 Sunday champagne brunch t0.3 20111 81oo1<hurs1 al Adams. Huntington Beach 963-9748 ·111 CASA MEXICAN RESTAURANTS Our IOOd Is a trip to Mexico! Est. since 1972 Open dally from 11 a.m for lunch & dinner Cocktails. Two 1e>- ca11ons. 296 E. 17th St. Costa Mesa &45-7626 t05 Main St. Balboa 675-9600. . TORTILLA FLATS Award winner year alter yee.r. Same Sonora styte c:ooklng since 1949. Open dally 11:30 lo 10PM. Sunday brunch 10:30 to 3. Happy hour 4 to 6PM weekdays. Compllmenlary botanas. Cantine ~ tM 2AM 1740 S. Coast Hwy . Laguna Beach. 494-6588. TRE8 AMIGO& A place fOf people who appreciate good Mextean IOOd al surpnsmgty low prices. Open daily 11 a.m. !Unch & dinner. Daily luncheon specials. catering. 2200 Harbor Blvd .. K Mart Plaza. Coste Mesa &42-8274/8278 BLACKBEARDS Hea11y Seel Entrees & SealOOd Lunch t 1-3 00 Dinner from 5 PM Happy Hour M·F Extensive Oyster Bar Two blocks SOUJh of John Wayne Airpotl 833-0080. . ~ THE CAlaJEWY Features fresh loc8' -.jood, .stem beef. Looch, dinnef. &lnd9y bMlCh and champagne brUnch, hatbof cruises Entertainment nightly and Sunday afternoon. Lounge food g&J- ley Historic waternont landrNn ll'l Newport'. Cannery Vll8ge. 301() Lafayette. 67&--5771. RUSTY PELICAN Fresh seafood end lotB of it ·~ Buch -Lunch. dinner. Sunday brunch. Overlook• Newpoft Bay. 2735 w. Coat Hwy. 642-3431..,.. -lunch. dinner. happy hoof. 1830 • Main. 545-477•. TALE OF THE WHALE Open 7 Deya. Breektast 7 a.m M-F Lunch 11-4 M-f. Dinner 4-11 M--S Sal & Sun. brunch 7-4. Oyster bar Fri .. Sat .• Sun. 8aoquet flcilltiee up to 500. Enteri.1nment Wed-Sun. Panoramic bey view. .00 Main St.. Balboe. 673-4633 THE WAREHOUSE F'resh Seafood & International Cuisine Waterfront dining Chef Charles Kalaglan Lunch, Dimer. Sal & Sun. Award Winning Brunch. Banquets & Catering. Oyster Bar. Entertainment Lido Vlllege. Newport Beach 673-4700 For Restaurant Directory Information, Please Call Brenda Caponera at 642-4321 ext. 269. The Pilot ., Back la bul••••· bat ao oatlaw Former glamour queen Jane Ruucll, who got her start In movlH by starring In Howard HughH' notorious film, 'The Outlaw,' returns to Hollywood for her first role In many yeara, starring as Roae Hollister on 'The • Jan. 6 -Jan 1 2 • Yellow Rose.' Her first appearance In the serlH will be In the episode titled 'Divide and Conquer' Saturday at 10 p.m. on KNBC (Ch.'). 'Yellow Rose' alao atars Sam Elliott, Chuck Conners ~nd David Soul. Daily Pilat ~~~~~~~~~~~~--- -lporls MAIN OFFICE 330 Wett Bty St., Cott• MeH, Ct. Mell •ddreH: Box 1580, Cott• MeH, Ce., 92929 Telephone: &42-4321 f'rogram informatJon is provided by the networks and suwons and 1s sub}t'Ct to change without notJce. 01 y mp I cs -~1c1ay--- spawn lots •m..-w. of movies -·.·.·.,~ -Index Sports ................................................................. ~2 TV Antenna ...................................................... Page3 Daytime Drama ................................................ Page 4 Tube Toppers ................................................... Page 6 Daytime Schedule . ...... ...... .... .......................... Page 7 Evening Schedule .......................................... Page 10 .TV Puzzle ....................................................... : Piiie 31 -Channels (2) KNXT. CBS. 6121 W. Sunset g1vd., Los Angeles: Ca. (4) KNBC. NBC. 3000 W. Alameda Ave., Burbank, Ca. (7) KABC. ABC, 4151 Prospect Ave., Los Angeles, Ca. (8) KFMB. CBS, 7677 Engineer Road. San Diego, Ca. (10) KGTV. ABC, Highway 94 and 47th St., San Diego, Ca. (39) KCST, NBC. 8330 Engineer Road , San Olego, Ca. _ ... , ..... ,. (5) KTLA, 5800 w. Sunset Blvd .. LOI Angeles, Ca. (9) KHJ-TV, 5515 Melrose Ave., Los Angeles. Ctt- {--11) KTTV, 5746 W. Sunset Blvd ., Loa Angeles, Ca. (13) KCO P-TV,.915 N. La Brea Ave., Loa Angeles, Ca. _ ... (28) KCET, 4401 Sunset Blvd., Los Angeles, Ca. (50) KOCE, 15744 Golden West St .. Huntington Beach, Ca. (56) KDOC-TV, 1730 Clementine. AnAhelm, Ca. -PayTV There w ill be a lot of sports on the t.elevtSion this year with the Olym- pics starting next month, but there will also be some athletics on the movie screen as well. In "Running Brave," Robby Benson portrays 1964 Olympic gold medal winner Billy Mills. The American Indian and ex- Marine is the only American to ever win . the 10,000-meter run. Benson , who h as ice- skat.ed ("Ice Castles") and played basketball ("One on One") an previous films. high- lighted his training for this role by runrung in the New York City marathon last October. His time. of three hours and five minutes was the best among the "cel- ebrity" entries. Mills, who setved as a consultant on the film , coached Benson's mara- thon performance. He believes the' 27-year-old actor could become a serious marathon com- petitor -if he wasn't such a busy act.or. After finishing "Run- ning Brave" Benson's next film role is sn "Ha r ry and Son." (0) On-TV, 1139 Grand Central Ave .. ·Glendale. Ca . (Z) Z-TV. 2939 Nebraska AvfJ., Santa Monica Ca. directed by Paul New- (H) Home Box Office , Time-Life Bulldlng, Rockefeller• man. Center. N.Y .. N.Y. "VisionQuest" to be (C) Clnemax, Time-Life Building, Roc kefeller Center, released by Wa rner N.Y.,N.Y. Bros. in 1984, is the story (E) ESPN, Bristol, Ct. of a high school wres- (L) SelecTV, Marina del Rey, Ca. tJer's "Rocky" tnumph. (S) Showtlme The film stars Matthew (5) S potlight . (C) Cable News Network Atlanta Ga. Modme, Ronny Cox. (9) WOR, New York City ( 17) WTBS, Atlanta, Ca. ' · C h arles Hall a han. Michael Schoeffling and newcomer Linda Fioren - tino. Based on the novel by Terry Davis, "Vision- Quest" is filming m Spokane, Wash., and is produced by Jon Peters 2 Friday, January 6. 1984 and Michael Guber of "Flashdance" fame. •GWMITLM -'9 COUHI IAmTIML ca..oe....a "-Loulavlle (2 tw.) 1tt1 D GD CCIUa IAlllTUU. Mlrtft c.. ..... "°"" c:..olft9 ..... (I tn., AFIZSJDC* -· (I) UIT·WllT -U. ~ ..... ,.., ,., .... --.. ...., Chl*9ft'9 .................... .... wottctg .......... Celf.)!l In.) '8 I IAlllT'MU. M9w• LM v..-n. .... llellloo(ltn.) W D GD HULA IOWl TM ftllllolt'9 top oot. ................................ -="°"' ................ , (I hra.) -· ~--m couw IAmTIML & ,__ ... T.....m,_.(2 .... ) • IJ (() COUW umTUU. UIC It Mo ... ..... (lln.) B lllOllT'llilAT a::ll PIA .,._ "'tMIMO ._........ Open" <"-.................. .. ln Al•=C-lw,. • ..._) -1~ • Ul8I PUYIOOI • ... ...,..., <:. ~ ....... d: TM....._ Ql1ll1_. ...... lft ..... K-.:WortdC.W1 ....... a..;. ......... (..._,,..,...,....). -~CCLLHI WDTMU. MMM n.. UCUf2 tn.) .. 0 IAMDAY IPOITI PAii --1anc1ay ........ -Mondav---- -Tuesday _Weclnesclay __ _ -Thursday .n1Am1UU. Lee •• ,1'11 ....... .. ~ Cltr OWt (1 hr&,. ..... , -TV Antenna New Year's wish list ... ft prob ably won't happen, but ... By PHIL SNEIDERMAN Ol IM o..., ..... It.ft The Christmas and New Year hol- idays are history now. You've watched your last mindless Christmas special. You've endured all the inane commen- tary accompanying the Tournament of Roses parade. Now it's time to sit back and let the networks roll out their mid.sea.son replacement shows, most of which will end up in the video graveyard where all cancelled series go. You may have made a New Year's resolution to be a little more dis- criminating in your TV viewing habita. But now ii also the time when you find yourself wtahing your favorite pro- gram would aerve up something out of the ordina.r:y. something lea predict- able than the usual episode. To provide a little guidance to leries scriptwriters, the TV Antenna proudly presents its second annual New Year's Wish List of some of the more things we hope to see in the year to come: Termites will invade the foundation of ABC's "Hotel." NBC will publish a family tree to explain exactly how all the characters on "The Yellow Rose" are related to one another. Suzanne Pleshette will guest star on ''Newhart" as Bob's former wife - who is demanding more alimony. Heather Locklear, who plays schem- ing Sammi Jo on "Dynasty" and sweet Stacy on ''T. J . Hooker," will star in a TV movie about an actr~ suffering from a split personality. She'U also snare the lead role in a biography movie about Farah Fawcett. William Daniels, who portrays Dr. Craig on ''St. Elsewhere" and provides the voice for the super-car on "~ght Rider." will star in a TV movie about an auto that performs heart bypass sur- gery. "ManimaJ" will get a rabies shot. TV's hospital series writers will pledge not to use the old gunman-in- the-operating room plot twist for at least one year. TV's sitcom producers will agree to create no more shows about cute short black children.who are adopted by rlch white families. They will. however. devise a new program about a cute little white boy adopted by poor black parents. American Bandstand will clear the dance floor and transform itself in to yet another program presenting the latest rock videos. Dick Clark will remain on hand to push Clearasil. Major Frank Bums, in desperate need of a brain transplant, will make a guest appearance on .. Af terMASH." "Hardcastle and McCormick" will be involved in a head-on collision with General Lee of "The Dukes of Haz. zard." All the injured parties will be rushed to "Trauma Center." President Reagan will order the Marines to invade ''Fantasy Island" -after the CIA detennines Mr. Rourke is a card-carrying C.ommunist. Ari epidemic of venereal disease will break out aboard "The Love Boat." Mr.' Smith. the orangutan whose NBC series was just cancelled, will be hired as the newest and most in- telllgen t "veejay" on the MTV chan- nel. Cliff Barnes will actually succeed once in outsmarting J .R. on "Dallas," but the shock of winning will cause him to drop dead of a heart attack. The casts of "Three's C.ompany" and "We Got It Made" will trade places. and no one will notice the difference. "The Whiz Kids" will be get hooked on a new video game and start committing corporate computer sab- otage to support their habit. Mr. T will leave the "A-Team" to open his own boutique, offering gold chains and exotic haircuts. On "Hill Street Blues," Captain Furillo will quit the police force to open a day care center for ex-wife Fay's new baby Lee MaJOrs will be decked by the stunt man who takes the falls for him on "The Fall Guy." Andy Rooney will do a "60 Minutes" commentary on all those funny little Good for you! things you find stuck to the bottom o.f your seat in a movie theater'. Detective Thomas Magnum, exiled from the Robin Masters estate, will accept a new job modeling men's underwear. Sam and Diane, the lovebirds of the "Cheers" bar, will get married., have a baby and then break up -all in the same episode. Kate Jackson's character, the her- oine. of "Scarecrow and Mrs. King," will let a top Russian spy escape because she's late for a PT A meeting. TV TIDBITS: Victor Mature, who starred as Samson in Cecil B. DeMille's 1949 film "Samson and Delilah," will portray Samson's father Manoah in a new ABC movie baled on the same Biblical story. Antony Hamilton and Belinda Bauer star in the title roles. Joan C.ollina, who stars aa Alexis on the ' "Dynasty," will be the first celebrity subject on a new series of "Dean Martin Celebrity Roasts," to be broadcast soon on NBC. C.ollins' roast will be taped Jan. 28 at the MGM Grand Hotel in Las Vegas. "American Playhouse," public tele- vision's acclaimed weekly drama series, begins a third season with productions based on works by three of America's most esteemed writers·-Philip Roth, Mark Twain and Sam Shepard. The season begins on Jan. 17, when KOCE Channel 50 will air a 90-minute adaptation of Roth's 1977 best-seller "The Ghost Writer." On Jan. 24. the station will present Twain's ''Pudd'nhead Wilson. On Jan. 31, Shepard's comedy-drama "True West" will be shown. Valerie Bertinelli of "One Day at a Time" portrays a woman who risks her marriage when she becomes a com- pulsive gambler in "The Seduction of Gina." The made-for-TV movie airs Jan. 17 on CBS. "Mr. Roberts," the Tony Award- winning play about life aboard a Navy supply ship in the closing days of World War II, will be telecast live this spring as part of the NBC Live Theater series. Casting has not yet been announced. Frustrated over unequal pay and unfair promotions. eight women siage a bitter two-year strike against a small Minnesota bank in "A Matter of Sex," a television movie previously titled "Women of Willmar." Jean Stapleton and Dinah Manoff star in the drama, which airs Jan. 16 on NBC. Friday, January 6. 1984 3 .. l -Dayli11ae Drama All My Children ... Greg rings Tony's chimes By LYNDA lllRSCH ALL MV CHILDREN: Greg arrives at church just as Jt>nny and Tony are about to sc1y "I do " Greg rushes to altar. punches Tony out, locks Jenny in room and tells her that he just received her leller and he al!>O loves her Greg and Jenny flee the church. La~r they return and <.'Ons1der marrying then and there, but decide to marry in F~bruary • Olga tells J enny that she has to honor her mcxkltng contrac.·t FBl arrest.c; J~ for kidnapping. Realizing Benny is faJhng for her, Donna knows she does not share tht• attraction. Devon and Bonrue move back with ElJc•n. Dotty and Edna rPnt room at Cortlandt manor Tad feats Liza will wU Dotty he's been paid to dote her. ANOTHER WORLD: Perry and Jamie's plan to plant coca.me on Ted backfires when Perry IS stuck vmh a camera bag Cull of CQc..·aine. Millionaire Carl Hut.chins has ideas for urba.n renewal in Bay City which appall Mac and Rachel. Without telling Larry. Blaine has Catlin's handwriting analyzed llennetta given $3 million offer for national franchise of her pie oompany and Roy oHers financial counseling AS THE WORLD TURNS: After meeting John on tram, Richard under imprE>S.Sion John wants Bob murdered.. Richard, now believing he has airtight alibi, shoots Bob. Tom and Margo find the wounded Bob and rush him to hospital. John i:-. only doctor at hospital available. dup to emergency Tom against John operating. but Margo insists. Bob needs splenectomy and surgery reveals he• may have ruck~ aorta. John <1rrC'st1'<.l for attempted murder Maggie agrC'eS to take Frank's legaJ case Lila unaware that Frank Le; member of Andropohs family Jeff refuses to see Annie at dinic. CAPITOL: The Cleggs and Wally look for Brenda and find her nearly frozen to death in the snow At hospital, Beth upset because Thomas must take care of patient. She 1s angry because they didn't spend Christmas together. Thomas assures her that she'U have LO get used LO this if she intends to marry a doctor Thomas attends to Brenda at emergency room When cr1s1s passes. Jordy thanks Thomas for saving his sister's ltf e and says he'll never forget 1t. Clarissa tellc; Ronm she understands why she didn't <.'Onve y Brenda'scry for help to Wally, since Brenda has cried wolf so many times before 4 Friday. January 6. 1984 DAYS Ofo' OUR LIVES: DOug furi- ous when Hope goes on charge-card spree. Roman and Anna hide in secret passngt? of library Roman wants to do research so he can try and find out the story behind the Salem Slasher. Anna recalls meeting with Roman at campus library and decides she wants Roman back in her We. When Anna starts LO come on to Roman, he assures her that part of their relationship is long past . Liz. returns to sing at nightclub. EDGE OF NIGHT: Once again living at the mansion, Sky and Raven decide to go into private investigation busi· ness. Raven stunned when a nanny shows up at the door with Jamie, saying Raven's ex-husband Logan is away on a busines.s trip and felt the child should stav with its mother Raven is appalled: but Sky insists that the boy stay. Chris regains conscious- ness, but tells Males and Derek to leave her alone. Later. Miles realizes Chris is blind. GENERAL HOSPITAL: Luke and Laura bid farewell to their family and fnends in Port Charles. Lee takes over as mayor Now singmg in Blackie's rock band. Amy lets her nursing duties slide, causing Steve to suspend her for two weeks. HoUy is !earful that Celia and Jimmy Lee's working relationship is becoming romantic Grant voices doubt that he will ever be able to practJce medicine. In an asylum, a man who has not spoken for eight years suddenly says that he is Grant Putnam. GUIDING LIGHT: Kelly oons1ders Boston residency but does not want to leave Claire Claire's brother Sam comes to town and says he's e ngaged, has h1s own I.Ce now and Claire must make a life for herself. Reva tells Billy she wants either $5 million and a Swiss bank account or a third of LTA if he wants legaJ divorce. Billy refuses both deals. Alan tells Warren he wants drugs planted on Ross. LOVING: At triaJ, Dirk test1Cies Luy and Jack used aliases. Jack jeaJous that Curti.s knew Lily first. It comes out that Garth accused Jack on deathbed of killing ham. Psychialnst tells June that Lily has multiple personaLity Psy- ch1atnst feels that it's not a good idea to tell Lily yet. Cabot oonfronts Dane about sale of property after CurllS contacts him. Cabot flres Dane, who then threatens Cabot. Tony tries to convince Laura to forget Dirk. Sht> thought he liked her, but now realizes she was only being used. Under hypnosis, Lily hears voice of another woman Lily II breaks into h~r think- ing and plans to st.op her from talking to the psychiatrist. ONE LIFE TO LJVE: Hawk, posing as model Tom, makes date with Samantha. A waiter at the club recognires Tom as Hawk and plans to warn Bo. but as the call is being pla~i. Hawk stabs waiter to death. Herb and ~ie realize that Dorian and David are not having an afCair. Herb believes Deman does love David. Dorian be· lleves the only thing standing in her way with David is Jenny. Hawk recognires Jenny as the nurse who would not follow his instructions when they were both in San Carlos. Angry because David is no longer in the movement, Simon moves out of David's house. Dee and Brad continue their relationship. Johnny asks Becky to go away with him but she says she o~es Asa loyalty. RYAN'S HOP E: Sydney and Jack a.re covering the underworld for an expose while Bill and Siobhan are still hot on the trail of Joe's underworld activities. When one of the Novotnys i..ci killed. Joe is a prime suspect. Johnny calls J oe in Nice and tells him Siobhan is in danger and not to return. Joe, having just learned from Jackie that she might be pregnant. tells him he doesn't intend to return. Pat asks Faith to marry him. Faith suddenly realizes that she has no privacy. Without telling Pat. Faith packs he r bags and heads for post at the Mayo Cliruc. SEARCH FOR TOMORROW: Slavin shows up at sleazy bar. but Hogan gets drawn an to barroom brawl before he can reach Slavm. and the informant eludes the reporter once more. Sunny continues to get gifts from a secret admirer and she feels the sender is Hogan, especially when she gets an anonymous call on New Year's Eve. Brian thinks Kristin mterested in Hogan but she denies it. YOUNG AND T HE RESTLESS: Gina tells Danny sh e saw Lauren and Paul at the Embers having drinks. Gma tries to tell him it was more than just a friendly drink, but Danny ref uses to listen. At concert, both Lauren and Tracy sing with Danny. John furious w hen he realizes Tracy is being used to set up Sparky as drug dealer. Danny and Tracy held captive by drug dealers. Patti asks Jack for quick divorce. He says not unless she makes a low settlement. She ref uses. On cruise. Victor called away by business. JuJia upset when Victor says he must go since the most 1mportant thing in his life is his busines,, AUTHORIZED SALES SERVICE/SATISFACTION AMC-JEEP ORANGE COAST AMC-JEEP-RENAULT 2524 Harbor Blvd. Costa Mesa -549-8023 ROY CARVER BMW 1540 Jamboree Road Newport Beach -640-6444 CREVIER MOTORS 208 W. 1st St. Santa Ana -835-3171 CADILLAC NABERS CADILLAC 2600 Harbor Blvd. Costa Mesa -540-9100 CHEVROLET CONNELL CHEVROLET 2800 Harbor Blvd. Costa Mesa -546 -1200 ca: I ei\19 4 ,, R g:t.11) i:• ATLAS .CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH 2929 Harbor Blvd. Costa Mesa -546-1934 Daily Pilat FORD THEODORE ROBINS FORD 2060 Harbor Blvd. Costa M~sa 642-0010 -540-8211 HONDA UNIVERSITY HONDA 2860 Harbor Blvd. Costa Mesa -540-0713 ISUZU SOUTH COUNTY VOLKSWAGEN-ISUZU 18711 Beach Blvd. Huntington Beach 842-2000 LINCOLN-MERCURY BEACH LINCOLN-MERCURY 16800 Beach Blvd. Huntington Beach 848-7739 PONTIAC BOB LONGPRE PONTIAC 13600 Beach Blvd. Westminster 892-6651 -636-2500 PORSCHE-AUDI CHICK IVERSON, INC. 445 E. Coast Hwy. Newport Beach -673-0900 MEISTER PORSCHE-AUDI 13631 Harbor Blvd. Garden Grove -636-2333 TOYOTA EARLE IKE TOYOTA 1966 Harbor Blvd. Costa Mesa -646-9303 VOLKSWAGEN SOUTH COUNTY VOLKSWAGEN/ISUZU 187 11 Beach Blvd. Huntington Beach 842-2000 VOLVO EARLE IKE VOLVO 1966 Harbor· Blvd. Costa Mesa -646-9303 Friday, January 6, 1984 5 -Talle Toppers -•Friday ___ _ -·latunlay ~SJIO. -· C.. 11R Of A MAnmt n. GlrMt D1pn11l1n of IM t-. le amnlMd ........ per1p1allW9 of .... ...... llWl ............ of ................ .... ....... encl ........ of ........ (t lw.) ~ -· TIT~ A QUlmoll Of.._ M· lih joumllet ~ rs 1 me ,.. 111 nll IM flret ful I I 111 .... fllllR ......,, Into .... .... of .... TlteNo, ... M•dew1 WM of IM .... , ........ MHtwofL (t 'rtcl. -fl8 A lllON.A Of Gm n. 1torJ of ......................... """encl .. ""'""" .. (t "'..!!..Min.) CID Alt IWft.Y .. MAWAI ,._ n. ....... ,.,. ...... " ...... "'Lowe" ... .. All Out Of Lowe" .......... ..... ............ .., All ...., "' ... --oert ......... Honolulit1 ......... ,.,. .... (t lw.) -1anc1ay ____ _ ., .... -· Q1) PIOPLI TO PIOfU AriZUOOI -· -ldmlAnoMAL. VIOL.-C:Od 11~ tmOI-~ .. IV9•11 •CID Alt IWft.Y M MAWAI •CID "°' 1E111mY nt1 ... 6 Friday, January 6, 1984 81111dleeoffaa Dick Cla rk (left) and Ed McMahon bring bags full of hilarious new comedy as the hosts of a weekly hour of fun based on three successful specials -'TV Censored Bloopers .' 'Greatest Practical Jokes.' and 'TV's Greatest Commercials' -plus visits from some of America's greatest comics on 'TV's Bloopers, Commercials and Practical Jokes' Monday at 8 p.m. on KNBC. _Tuesclay ___ _ -ll'~TONOPll .,_ •1Jnt1PAmAWAMl9ob~Metl .......... _ ............ beet ........... Oft ....... 1.. .., ..... ..... •G nt1 ........ TO -CU OR -TM oentr_. betww1 ea. out-... ....,.,.......,~ ..... ,...., .. ..... .... ..... 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(%) """'..., ~=luu (TUI, WID) TD.Al .. (l)ntl .... mMm llO¥ll:..,.., ntlPACTIOI? VIDIO l(M) WV'lfYTOIU 3j WIT OI A& LOI.,.. n • llO¥ll LR (-.nil) Mall•lll IT•ICH PAIRY 11:11 WClllAllWATCH (llOlf) mrlCON Afternoon m.IHUU .UT tpACI COAITB =ltm'T(R)Q -1 TATTUTALll tJi) DAYI OI OUlt UVD ·~ N-1 ~nil) Friday, January 6, 1984 7 lWIJMTZClm =r=.n ""°"' IQUAD-=-9 ALLllY~ · llYP~(llC*-TMU) . ___ .,. ~ ... -CMOL .. llTT,_ IDMAllOI~ -wwrno va .. ()) ... ~=':.02 .. .... LUCY ==· ....... It cw. OWW.Ul't' IUMIUTU&l:F'-MMIC OI OI. PAllTlll TMl&i&dM TMU) 1 -·~ u. .. ~, Mm'IC09 :''cw 8'0fl1 IWlll (II) ICOOIYDOO ~ _._,,.OI II:: OOU... IAlll1'UU. ~ (Pll) ---=-... -~-_.,. ~ ..... IOCl(WID. -:::u:::>o.~ .. um'fl&LD ==.., DOl•HUI llY ._WAI A llD (Pll) ITa.l ,_HUTCH ==~ 1119 Nnm IDllOI~ ·~TOOAY NCU fllMWINI =t:roo KCMAI tl9 Cl) Al nll WOIU .,._. •DAY AT Alm 111•••• ) ~tlfatCOCI....,,.. IJCIHT. DOUGH ·~ 0Am8Ulm ~ DOl'TUTTMIDAml ALWll,_TMICl .. E•I CAIPB · ·NAm. .. .._.,_OQ .YO'f~ .. ..,...._. WHY• TMI WOIU "9t = TMI TIOUL VIOL.II CCU 11 .. .. DGCl>aa. ... I IDUCAlDIAL ...,.., (Ml) -~~~· um.I MOUll nll MAM COUIQI IWQTIALL (1111) .,,.,,,,. . ft:llO• ii."'~ TMI~ ... IOUD ICU :r:, DIATM ('Ml) ..._,. CLAW CARil All muu ' .-c•u:::~ : ===--TMU) • llOTOH-~ COURI ) 1111UWIU E n=~ em I YMCMCOOIC w fJD MIO'n9 WOIU I -OUllM (WID) -DAY AT A TMU) NCMllllAOAZlm •WI,....= •••a. [m OllLflTOLM _ .. (II) N-1CC*TACT ... YWIDU.. .... *:&.. ·~ ... , ... = .. --llA'=..,,. Oii N-1 C--TMU) .UUWAY --~ IDUCA1'0MAL ,.,_, II IMA.WYO(Pll) =-==(*'l na. Ml) I IDUCA"'*AL ...,.. ll(WID,"'> .. :'Atuu llCMI=) ':"An-°' -MOOCm =-·~ m.YLOll::E ~ WllD ,_ ,_ • CO.C.I 19UCA'I Tm: WI Oii · WMAnllYLlm & w::r.= "'ir .. unu MOUll TMI ) .. QUllCY m~~n:n~"=., ~Dl.L":i U. TODAY WIJIP•WAn ,. &ICTllC •AllllO'MM w ,,....,.. ... ,.~ EF::m 1:11 Cl) C.vtTOl TOii ,., .,.,., .... YOYMm('NI) ---un ICOOIYDOO 'lllOOlt •YUM LATa (WID) COUIQI t-. WID) I MA.Dml lllM90W ('Pll) I IUCTIIC CC.Alff ('R) ·=--==L ~~ ==r=. .. C8ft'lllUI. IPOllTIWOIWI (II)~ "°"'°"" ~ .. OllDAYATr,: . EPv 1111-•Mm TMl&i&d• IPOllTICaTD (WID) AllJYWilih =~~TMU) WHY• TMI WOM.D 1:11 TMIWDY ••ISOftAMI= .. Cl}-UlllT .. .... • 11mu• .... ~::r--> GJ llATCH Ulm I HOU.nrooD FAl&Y ·--TIMI~ IQU&MINCMll ......... ¥mlOllAI£ •Y.ALUY . WMAnNAPW (mllCMI ®) •BAL HOMf AL ...., ..... TOPU. r ..... WIJIP•WAn MllALflUP awan--.a ....... =m'J..~ UM ccn1•C1101 .... All)llAITIMOITHIW ftC TAC DCM*t GD --ITMl'T CR> Q =-~ POii TMI ~Al .,.,., ...... ~ PlltfAIY *MD .,.,. T Al • ('llOI) ==~~ •cna.:: fti'=L~~ MA7I MIOI MOL (119) :-.~~;>(119) MllAL~ ..,. <-*-.. ) 1t= ... ~MAT-.. (TUI) .,. ==~--.., ... .., ll*OIYmlO ) Call 642-5678. ll*OIYmlO Put a lew words Friday. January 6, 1984 ==-':i~ lo work tor ou. 8 -l'riday -&f•ll'DOO• Movies- ,..., "The Flower In Hi. Mouth" (1976, Mystery) James Mas6n, Jennifer O'Nefll. t~ his) CC) "Best FrieOds" (1982. Comedy) Bun ~nolds. Goldie Hawn (I ht .. 49 min.) CW "Annie" (1982. Musical) Albert Fin· ~·Carol Burnett. (2 hrs. 9 min.) lSJ "The Man From Snowy River" ( 1982, Adventure) Kirk Douglas. Tom Burllnaon U hr , 4-4 min ) U "Magic" ( 1978, Horror) Anthony Hopkins, Ann·Mar9.ret. { 1 hr . 46 min) 1MCZ) "Just A Gigolo· (1981. Orama) David Bowie, Kim Novak. (1 hr . 30 min ) t11 00 "The Secret 01 NIMH" ( 1982. Fenta· sy) Animated. Votces of Etlzabeth Hart· man. Dom Deluise. ( 1 hr . 20 min.) •CC) "The Blue Lagoon•· ( 1949, Romance) Jean Simmons, Donald HOU9- ton. ( 1 hr , 4 1 min.) <:m "Diner" (1982. Comedy) Steve Gut- tenberg. Mickey Rourke ( 1 hr .. 60 min.) 0 "The Cowboy And The Lady" ( 1938. Western) Gary Cooper, Merle Oberon ( 1 hr . 31 min) 1:11()) "Airplane II The Sequel" ( 1982, Comedy) Robert Hays, Julle Hagerty ( t hr .. 25 min) •(()"Happy New Year" ( 1973, Romance) Lino Ventura. Francoise l=ablan. ( 1 hr , 50 min) (%) "Contemp1" (1~. Orama) Brigitte Bardot, Jack Palance. (1 hr .. 43 min.) W (C) "Jimmy The Kid'' (1982, Adventure) _Gary Coleman. Paul LeMat. ( 1 hr.. 26 P" min.) Cl) "Blue Fin" (1 978, Adventure) Hardy K~. Greg Rowe. ( 1 hr .• 30 min ) D "Treasure Island" ( 1972, Adventure) Orson Welles, Kim Burfield. ( 1 hr.. 34 min.) •CID "Chariots Of Are" (1981, Orama) Ben Closs, Ian Charleaon (2 hrs . 5 min.) (()"The Water Bab4ee" (1979. Mlntasy) Animation and live action James Mason. 1_! hr:. 26 min.) (Z) "Diner" ( t982. Comedy) Steve Gut· 1enberg. Mickey Rourke ( 1 hr . 50 min ) .. CS) "A Boy Named Charlie Brown" ( 1969. Comedy) Animated. r 1 hr 20 min.) .... ~E·vening .. --... •a• ... CNN Cll ... .w ...... .... Q .... ~"" ........... llACm. I ~•llHOUI .... AU. .. Tiii OLD...,. Bob VIia visits a Sherborn, Massacnu.etts couple. who dlsman11ed. moved end reassembled an historic house. Q CC) llCMI "Five Fingers" ( 1952, Orama) James Meson. Danielle OarrleYx. World War II master spy "Clcef'o" pulls off a dar· 1ng piece of 8$pionage work by lnllltra!lng an Allied embaasyy hr , .a min.) (Q) ntl ••HIM Orton Welles nar- rates the story of a t>oy'a growth to man· hood as he defends the forest trom unknown forces. ( 1 hr ) U llCMI "The Jericho Mlle" ( 1979. Ora· ma) Peter Sttauas. Brian Dennehy An Inmate &efVlng a ltte eentenoe In Folsom Prison trains to become an Olympic ;'C:C.C~:~ .. Cl) ... l lAM9Ym18 AUCI ..... °" flOlml9 1'NI UWIUICBI Correspondent• Lin- da Wenl'\tlmef and Cokle Roberta join Paul Duke lor an up·to-the-mlnu1e sum-~~ ~ionel acllvttlel NllCll ... .: .... tWPY DAYI AAm AIC ... O ' ,..,,,.,, a.um I Mm'I 00.M/IY _..WU ., ..... ...,. LOVI QC ll•CTDI ..... ~ -TNI Mo Len Dawson and Nick Buonlcontl host a review of the previous weetc's NFL hlghllghts ( 1 hr.) (() MOW11 "Oragonstayer" ( 1981, Adven· ture) Peter MacNlcol. Caitlin Clarke. A daring young man attempts lo rescue a maiden from the wrath of an ariclent. flre- b<eathlng creature. 'PG' ( 1 hr .. 55 min.) <:mMOWll "Annie" ( 1982. Muslcal) Albert Finney, Carol Burnett During the Great Depression, baldpate mul1f.bllllonalre Oliver Warbucks opens h1a palatlal ntate to a spunky, redheaded orprian for what he thinks wlll only be a week. 'PG' (2 hrs .. 9mln) All AUlllDc:I M1"M -....a Mel Brooks welcomes guest• Anne Bericroft, Ronny Graham and Jonathan Pryce In this mixture or mus1e. drama and comedy. ( 1 hr.) (%) MOWll "194 t" ( 1979, Comedy) John Belushi, Toahlro Mltune. After the bomb- ing ol Pearl Harbor. Southern Callfornla clvlllans and military personnel react with unbridled panic to news of a Japanese attack In lhett own backyard. 'PG' ( 1 hr .. S8m1n) '9 MOWll "The Exlle" (1948, Adventure) Douglas Fairbanks Jr.. Marta Montez. Whtie In exile, King Charles II or ~ngland falls In love with a peasant girt (2 hrs ) 79@ ... 79 G 2 Git ntl TOW Featured a look al famous movie and lelevrslon cars. a deSigner fashion show of the ultimate In babies' fashions; Fashion Caterers tl:HAm. Y PIUD LAVWlll l......, I CO.MllY ma1tu. TIC T~ DOUClll CB PIOPLft COURT ftJIP•~n RDUIWAll .... ..__ • .wnr .. Cl) lMI IMDI fl/I KAlJAM) Boss Hogg hypno11zes Daisy and poses her as a long- losl heiress. (I hr.) D fl) llCMI "The Jerk. Too" (Premiere, Comedy) Mark Blanklield. Ray Walston. In a contlnuatlOI'\ of "The Jerk ... a wtilte boy raised by a poor black famlly lnad- ver1entty helps the course of true love. (2 hrs.) U llCMI "Soldter Of Fortune" ( 1953, Ad\lenture) Clari.; Gable. Susan Hayward. An American phOtographef IS rescued from imprisonment In Red China by a gun- runner = D 9 Sanson Is placed In charge or tining up the talent for the annual telethon Q G POUCIWOMAlt G» BnBTY•n TOllGHf Jot>eth Wfl. Iiams talks about her flrtt leadlng film role. Ted Danson ("Cheers") comments on a tv·movie. In which he stars. that deals with incest m MOWll "79 Park Avenue" (Part 3) (19n. Orama) Lesley Ann Warren, Polly Bergen. A Slreet·Wlse young gltl unjustly sent to reform school joins an underwOfld house of prostitution upon her releese ~ ........... -..... ID WAU.tfmf-"In The Vanguard" Guest: John C. Bogle, chattman, Van-~rd Group ot Investment Companies {.C)MOWll "Shoot The Moon" (1982. Ora· ma) Albert Finney, Diane Keaton The collapse of an upper mlddl&-<:laas cou· pie's marriage and Ila effect on their four dac.:ters Is chronicled. 'R' ( t hr.. 59 min. Cl) Um1'IAU. Washington vs Washington Stale (Subject to blackout) ~hrs.} CID llOWll "Airplane II: The Sequel" (1982, Comedy) Robert Hays, Julie Hag· erty. A commercial spae&-shuttle compa- ny attempts to keep a brave airplane pilot from revealing the problems with Its first craft before I! takes ott on Its maiden f_!lght. 'PG' ( t hr . 25 min ) Cl) llCMI "Valley Girl" ( 1983, Comedy) Nicolas Cage, Deborah Foreman A high school gin breaks off her romance wl1h a punk8f because the relationship threatens her standlrlQ within her peer group. 'A' ( 1 hr .. 35 min.) 0 MOWll "Frve Days One Summer" (1i82. Orama) Sean Connery. Betsy Brantley. An Alpine vacation tor a moun- taineering Scottish physician and the young woman travellOQ with him becomes the venue tor personal revelation. 'PG' ( 1 hr .. 50ml~ ... 8 al ~IM Webster must be b<8'Ve when he feces a tontlllectomy (!) LOVI IOAT tD , ... llAAAJlll A visit to the set of "Cheers" and to the Boston pub on wtiich • the series Is based; a basketball camp where the "average guy" plays with the pros. @ THI CATUlll e WAU.tlmT wm "In The Vanguard" Guest' John C Bogle, chairman Van· ~ard Group ol lnll9Stment Companie$ Gil -COOPIR'I OhleQI couwn "Orange County Economic OutlOOlt" The economic shape ot things 10 come In 1984 IS the Iheme of this program -8 Cl) DM.LAI Sue Ellen must convince Petet that she really does not love him ( 1 hr.) D aJ) aul TNlllJlll (Prftnlere) Frank Chaney and his futuristic hehcopter battle a lighter plane being used by a drvg a=· (thr) ITNl&falOM mlTTUCll ~·-... ~ WIDOW Peter Martina and Patricia Mc8~ of the New York City Ballet are featured In this ballet choreo- graphed by Ruth Page and based on the Franz Lehar opera. ( 1 hr.) ([) llCMI "Beastmaster" ( 1982. Adven· ture) Marc Singer, Tanya Roberts A young man with an unuwat talent for gov- erning ammats searches for the villain responsible for the destruction of hhi vll- l_!ge. 'PG' (1 hr. 45 min.) CZJ MOWll "Best FrlendS" ( 1982, Come- dy) Burt Reynolds, Goldie Hawn Two screenwriters who have a good peraonel and professional relationship overnttnd their friendship by getting married. 'PG' (1 hr. SO min.) Friday, January 6. 1984 9 -rr~ct.a. . .., • TW&i a• .,.. 'Cal P~ t9ai Fan•&S)) Nasl4t$$G "-lf'ISA "4ioom l.AcOoweo-FaJ- t.ng " io.~ P06es a Pf~ tor • young .-.-oma~ .-.•.: tv·ns .n:o a teu:c.ous Dog cat • srie ........... ., ,. , ... someone ... no "~ ot r.ef r. "*'Cl R 12 ~ J ~ _,.. Dirier • 982 Comeoy St~ Gutte<">oe<~ U;c11e) ~e A Ba ~e ~ ~ rs .... ~ -.ar.gov1 l:>t a :JU«ite1 o' young ~ ~ ~,.'It •ne ·~ "'"let! fhe pres- so.;·es ot ao.. ·l'IOOC a.•e trveatening :o ~St' ··~ R • !'Y 50 ni.n I eJ>*-Mml -a I , A&.COI c:.IT O· ase IS •.a.narcaty :>e 1 e-1'"'.ne<: • o s • oc Rcna1 CJ tr()n"J wSOing "IS ·a~ 1·ac~ • ..... 0 6' M _,, ...,_ VP........e.a GcJeS•s S1e.~ Ya ...... Cal~ O H.Va 1 1 tv 1 BI=~ Ua"t ancl CJ assast •a ... ~ ha a-.1f':' f LW ~ on tne ~·e"Se ::1 a f"4" accusec ot riuroer~ •ov ·!e"·a~s :;; 1 nr > ULOUc.MT m N -OI t::t9111f • ,,_ dOcl.roen-·a·. 1::: ~•"~ • .. c f~ng ".a•a ~ees ":r /, ISCV.$l" :rv~ fl'leo' ~ e"~ •·:.,,.,.. .... ~ :>nse' o1 I~ oec6'0" IC e"' -s· ·-·~,. !'"oe c~:i0n o• :ne.r m~.m-Oi CUI.Nm :t:.,.. Bes•::.~ ('982 ~ c. SJ· i:e.~:JS ~ ~wn 1'...o s.c.·~' "' ·~ ,.-<: .. .a.e a gooc oe-rsona a'-; C'::'~.a re-.a!~ c oi.,.extenc .... ~ · •·¥"as.· t o.,. gen~ m.amec PG · "'' 4C-. .-I ai Se-11:: "IJC'SOn v.a1c:t1 ~Y ::.-a-p.~s.·.;; SecVt'C OVlCl tron Tue-s.or A•i P 2~ l. _,.. -!'le ~: A~c.a" Vrg · sa2 ~,, t.a#Tet'Oe Mono1ot1 ::>.a'"ie J:·a'"ll -A $1'1)1 teen-ager .,, ~ • ·e ..c~ar· •o <>"' '">S buOO.el n ~ ~1 :::• se .. ...a e~ ences P' • iv 30 'nlll) 0.,.. ..,ea.,~ s Ga:e '980 ~Kt· et'" i<· s •·s·o~SOI' cn-:stOOf'le• Wa' • flt' A ..__....,_P'l"C'~ ~ DeCOmeS ca.;;"' oe·~ car.~ a"ld ~~1 ~·ea:>ers -a Ol"'t.-1 fouo"' land "'a· 0 3 "'rs ~ ,..,II'. I ~ICU- -1" .-r TUC*I .. I) XB L 181 ... _,, ... ..,we.-... ti) DIATM IT ~ n-oS oocu- '"'e~•a·, ·e-<•ea!es ''le~ n,g C' 'l'le -...S.- 'a'" a -::1 • 3e< .... a-;.H>Oat torpeOO ire i,1a, ·9·5 · .. . ~ .,.-.TIC*M. IDmCll Ford Rowan '".::-s's a "°°°' a1 ~a'l: tre<l0$ ano ~ e.e~·s r. :ie .,r.11~ s·ates as seen O)' tor- ~.. ·e~. S>O" a"d prr• OJma s SHI· ";(Ye-;: -'~:S COu"'f "9188 ~11 ... TAii . ..,., •• UITW'I LAU9t. rA..-M TOP•WDIOI .,,_ Tr>ree S•eo.Y G~ tr Ha-n- °'-'11 ~o oare Comee,. The gorl5 and ">-e • :x>f'·~.cs ge• a OJOOeC tour of the Gef :r.a" z.: 1 • s tarnous ~endetl()it'1 dist net. I' t-r 25 ~ 1 I: .,,. .t.;S' A G.gooo' 1981 Ora· _,..a Oa 11 IC Bo-...e o( 'Tl ""°"8 It ..,.. Af1S1 C>- c •a: c p,..JSSia .. SOIC« •etlA'll ~o aeon alter World ~a· I to earn '°"' h-mg as a maie escor ~ , '" 30 ~ ,,.•== tW w .,. EMs • ( 1979 Biogfaphy) 10 Friday January 6. 1 98~ tu1e) 811g1tte Ma•ef, Vwornqoe Mone1 Ari American woman becorne5 vwOlved ,,, a seties of se ... ua1 adventures tn Eur<>pe 1' tv 20 min) ::.z; .o¥ll ·Ms Don Juan I 1973 D•a ma) Btig1tte Bardot Maurice Rone• A t>eau11tul. vengeful woman uses her 1nher. 1ance to seduee. ano tnen desrro~ a se<ies of ClrSreputable men CI hr , 33 min) ~-ICOTT tt1 .mfr TMC*I OM LOCAnclt 'Tne Eighlh Annual Young Comedians Show · John Cano1 t\OSts 1his edition of the senes featu11ng routines by 1 1 up-and-coming perfo1me·s tape<l al Manhatten s Greene S1reet Cale {1 hr) !:90.,.. 'No Man Of Her Own· (1932 [)Jama) Clark Gable CarOle Lombard A cvnn1ng cardsharl\ "loses his aces'· ano succumbS to the charms of a pretty g"t wno wants him to change his lifestyle ( 1 hr.SOmin) f: ··euuerlfy ( 1961 0Jama1 Sta cy Keach Pia Zad0t a A sedoetrve younQ woman arrives "' the llfe of a lonely SJtver f'11ne guatQ .. cla1m1ng to be his daugnte• while 1ry1ng to entice him as part of a plan tor revenge A ( 1 hr 45 min ) W 0 .o¥ll "The Last American Virgin ( 1982. Comedy) Lawrence Monoson Diane Franklin A sny teen-aQef en tove ·~ reluctant to 101n his buddies 1n their pursui1 of sexual expenences 'R ( 1 hr 30 min ) • 1U1Yma1100M LA. TODAY .awll ··The Angry Red Planet ( 1960. Sc1ence-F1ct1on) Gerald Moti1 Nora Hayden An amoeb~H1ke creatu•e Ieng~ spaceship that rands on Mars -....rTUC*I WIDIO AICllOJ t1I Al Almmecl wmt m, .ooKI Met Brooks welcomes guests Anne Bancroft Ronny Graham ano Jonathan Pryce 1n this mixture of muSIC drama and comedy ( 1 hr ) 1:118 llCMI "Forbidden Knowledge ( 1976. Orama) Anthony Quinn Angie Olck1nson A young woman lead pohce 10 a syncl•Cate leader who was her t>oytr.eno i hrs) ... -f001IAU. (1') llOWI · Panners · 11982 Comedy1 Ryan O'Neal. John Hurt A straight coc and a gay po1+ce clerk ~o unde<cover as a homosexual couple to find the murderer ot a male model 'R' ( 1 hr .. 35 min.) :I)llOWI "Oinef'· ( t982 Comedy) Steve Guttenberg Mlcl<ey Rourke A Balttmore d1'19f is the hangout for a Quintet of young men seen during the ttme wnen the pres 54;res of adulthOOd are threatening to drsperse them 'R' ( 1 hr 50 min ) M ® -TMI e.\. Len Dawson and N1CK Buon1con11 hOst a review of the previous weei<'s NFL htghhghts 1 1 nr ) -~-l&urTIUO ctSL IAmTUU. Washington vs Wastwlgton State (A) (2 hrs ) -~_,."Best Fnends" ( 1982. Come dy) Burt Reynolds GOldte Hawn T ,,., screenw111ers who have a good personal and profess-onat retatton$1'\;p ove<e,.te!'IO their fnendsntp oy getting married PG I hr 49 mtn.) a1I llOYll "Dirty Hends" ( 1975 Suspense) Rod S1ai09r. Romy Schneider A woman carefully plans the murder ot he• -rriclay Con1. alcoholic husband so that ahe can be free 10 return to her lover 'A' ~1 hr . 40 min.} 199 .,_ "Ave Guns West" (1955. Western) John Lund. Dorothy Melone Ftve ex-cons become Confederate soi.- dlers and plot lhe heist of a Yankee sta· Q!C08Ch laden with loot. ( 1 hr . 10 min.) a:llU MO¥ll "GOOdbye PO<k Pie" (1981 Ofama) Kelty Johnson. Tony Barry A young punk steats a rental car and drlVes ti aetoss New Zealand with the potlca In pursuit and encounters a host of charac· UI lers=t~~(1 hr .. 30 min.) ~ MUCUI WILIY, 11.D. ~ llO¥ll "Beaatmaster" ( 1982. Adven· lure) Marc Stnge<. Tanya Robens A young man wtth an unusual talent for gov· ernlng animals searches for the villaln -Saturday --Morning---.. (!) u.a. , ... 90lrT ~ ICTY The Emmy-award winning team presenis a variety of gags. skits and com· ~ (1 hr) COUHI IAmTUU. 90RT (R) llO¥ll "Buttertly" ( 1981, Ofama) Sta· ~Keach, Pta Zadora ( 1 hr • 45 min ) ~ llOYll "Blue Fin" ( 1978, Adventure) Hardy Kruger. Greg Rowe ( 1 hr., 30 min) g.,_ "Soup For One" (1982, Come- dy) Saul Rubinek, Marcia Slrassman. ( t =;hr,r:.~~ IUD ROOM POI DADDY VIC"I Y~Mtf LOT (II) .. MOWll "The Thief Of Bagdad" (1940. Fantasy) Sabu, June Ouprez. (2 hrs ) .. fJ KmlWOMJ» Featured. members of lhe cast of ''Jaws 3·0.'' .. ....,., VI.LA~ rr••11• P\aJCUfAN tmTU ..... ., mrlMAURI llY THRll IOM II rruDeO Featured YWCA Chtld Development Program; Olympic Ari Festt· val (1 hr ) C.C.> llO¥ll "Hard Country" ( 1981 Ofa- ma) Jan-Michael Vincent. Ktm Basinger i! hr . 42 min ) ([) ROii IOWl llllnois vs UCLA (from Pasedena. Call!.) (R) (3 hrs ) ffi) Alt IWPL Y II HAWAI "Even The Nights Are Better," "Lost In Love" end ''All Oul Of Love" are among the hits performed by Atr Supply In ttirs concert taped al Honolulu's Blaisdell Arena ( 1 hr ) (lJ llOVll "Nana" ( 1934, Drama) Anna Sten, Lionel Atwill. ( 1 hr .. 29 min ) .. U.Q) TMAl'ICAT ,Aelm'Tm PACO OI CU T\111 Voec:I "'AWl!f..T\111 ~--'--Ulll.m1"ID fT"I YOUR.,11•11 RMOUf llOvm "Tteke1 To Heaven" (1981. Ofama) Nick Mancuso. Saul Rublnek. ( 1 hr., 45min) 0 MOWll "The Cowboy And The Lady" ( 1938. Western) Gary Cooper, Merle Oberon ( 1 hr .. 31 min ) responalble for the destruction of his vll- '!ge. 'PG' ( 1 hr., 45 min ) Ml UtJ llCMI "Cannery Row" ( 1982. Ora· ma) Nick Nolte. Debra Winger. tn a 19~ California coastal town, a marine blotogls1 becomes romantically Involved with a girt from the local bordello. 'PG' (2 hra.) -(!) CMTOOllt Q) llCMI-"Blanchevllle Monttw " ( 1962. Houor) Joan Hills, Richard Davia. A girl ltves tn terror of an old family curae requlr· mg that she sacrifice her tffe. ( 1 hr .. 30 min.) •1••n1•1•• .. TN1&.1m .... .,...,.... 4111 MOWll "Whispering Death" ( 197•. Orama) Aoy Thlnnes. Jim Hutton. A men- tally battered Vietnam veteran tries 10 reconstruct his Illa with the help of psychl· CMtAMl)O IOODDAYU. flMT.-0. --ITm'r -IOllll A behlnd·t~scenes look at the world of boxing, Including a feature on lhe boxing year-In-review, h1ghligh1S of the previous month's actions, previews of upcoming bouts. Interviews with and profiles o1 algnlflcant people In the=wor1d. · (Q) "The Hounds Of Notre Dame" ( 1980. Comedy) Barry Mooie. Thomas Peakocke. (1 hr .. 35 min.) CZ) MOWll "Beastmaater" ( 1982, Adven- ture) Mere Singer. Tanya Roberts. ( t hr , 45 mm.) WllDOWCll~ 79 IATUlltAY .... CJDI GD TMI _.. TMll O TMlum.a >ALZCAwo.I m..lllU RHOOA ,.. .... ltOCI Wembley soon dlscov· ers thal he has become a mo1her when he sits on a gigantic blrd's egg. which showed ufc'Onxpectedty In Fraggle Rock 1:111 :W "The See Chase" ( t955, Adventure) John Wayne, Lana Turner (2 _1hrs.ci0~ TllmlTO a -ew11-. TMl_.111 .. ZIOOMM IDMMIOI.,._ II l1UDIO Featured: Diane Shaw with her bOOk "Options"; L.A. Police Depart· menl's D A.A.E. program. ( 1 hr.) m unm CC) .. "I'd Climb The Highest Moun· tain" ( 1951. Ofama) Rory Calhoun. Susan Hayward. ( 1 hr .. 28 min.) CID llCMI "Six Weeks" (1982, Ofama) Dudley Moore, Mary Tyler Moore. ( 1 hr .. 45 ~ (lJ "Missing" (1981, Orama) Jack Lemmon, Sissy Spacek. (2 hrs .. 2 min.) 0 MOWll "Spaceket..,_.. ( 1982, Sci· ence-Actton. Animated. (1 hr .. .40 min.) ... w ::...:-........ 11 TMAT.,.....,. • atric counselling and group therapy ( 1 hr , 30 min.) a MOWll "Last 01 The Wiid Horaes" ( 1949, Western) Mary Beth Hughes. Jim- my Ellison. When a big rancher tries to force the smaller landowners off their properties. a range war threatens ( 1 hr , 30 min) ~nM ICOM I cam.n CM.aDM -ell llOWll "The Tin Ofum" ( 1979, Ora· ma) David Bennett. Angela Wlnklef. A small boy with unusual powera of percep- tion rejects politics. human companion- ship and even adulthood and wanders about his country during the tumultuous years of the Nazl regime. resttessty bang- -~ ~~:,.~· (1hr.56mln.) ~=--~ 11CM1 "Adventures Of Sherlock Holmes" ( 1939. Mystery) Basll Rat~ .. bonecJ> N~ ( 1 hr .. 22 min.) I WVllTTOllAV9 111 Nf'Y I ICOOIY DOO I ICHOCl&i- llOUll llOCI " l lmTALI .X l&UOll DOLUll llAll llCMI "The Lucifer Complex" ( 1978. IHr~;.;;=ughn. Keenan Wynn i l&IMDmTa• 8"1flla(ll) llOVll "The Amazing Mr. Blunden" ( 1972. Fantasy) Laurence Naismith, ~nne Frederick ( 1 hr • 30 min.) (.Z) llCMI "Whal Price Glory?" ( 1952, Comedy) James Cagney, Dan Dalley (1 hr .. 51 min.) .. 1G=,'=,a .. z•• CIWla.,... Am .aoPY ~ ---• : 1•JA11Dm ..... , ... caeca-... llO¥ll "Barbarosa" ( 1982. Western) Wlllle Nelson, Gary Busey ( 1 hr . 26 min.) (E) ..._'I QllUTUT llDlBTI Super Bowl II • Packers vs. Raiders (R) · llfCITY -(l) .... W,_TMIMB~ .. , ITMCMll ®> tcOOIY DOO /-.JOO •1toet..01t•• llOUllW.._ wmt CMAM.m- -coonR'I OU.HI COUITY "Orange County Economic Ou11ook" The economic shape of things to come In 1984 Is lhe theme of this program. CE)-POOTULL CID -TMI ..._ Len Dawson and NI• Buonlcontt host a review of the previous week 's NFL h1ghllghls ( 1 hr ) CI) llCMI "The Amateur" ( 1982. Ofama) John Savage. Christopher Plummer, ( 1 hr., SO min.) Cl) llCMI "Lovely To Look Al" (1952. Musical) Kathryn Grayson, Howard Keel. U hr , 42 min.) 0 DO• A PAVOll ,_ DGlrT YOTl POil llf -After a boy's father dies. his life changes drastlcally and he and his mother musl atlempt to resolve their problems . Friday, January 6, 1984 11 ' • • -Saturday Cont. m1-.cAMat -@ mYll "Shor1 Walk To Daylight" ( 1972, Orama I James Br<>11n. Dori M1tch· -e111 ~~O~I ROAD.._ M.- POPWROCUR O]) UTT\I MICALI I llCtll llCH · llOYll "Not Above Suspicion" ( 1960, Western) Clayton Mooie_ Jay S1lverheels l hr 30min) llMIC OI DICOMTM 'AlfT1MO AllAZllQ .._ ... I llCIElal HUU ··ww--... ~ lHI WOM.D ~ Actor and comedian Jerry Lewis pursues the Blue Martin 1n the Virgin Islands. World champ1· on skiers Billy Kidd (US) and Kafl Schranz (Austria) en1oy a sk11ng holiday in the breathlak11'9 Bugaboo Mountains ot Canada. Robert Duvall attempts a dan- gerous ratt descent of the headwaters ol •the Ganges River ( I hr ) '1!) ~ IAlllTIALL Cincinnati vs Louisville (2 hrs ) ,., 119 D m CClUHI IAmTU LfNorth Caroll na ar North Carolina State (2 hrs I 8 AlmlCA'I TC. TOI ~ WllUND .. CW. Cougar•" A young boy and girl are conlronled by a hungry 11on and a pair of kidnappers larl 1) (R) O IOUL TUii IA111M WOMllQ womJt ""'1NQ '°" A MA.ION llOVW "There's No Business Like Show Bu~mess ( 1954. Musical) E1het Merman Dan Dalley ( 1 hr , 57 min ) llOYll I Ought To Be In Pictures' ( 1982, Comedy) Walter Matthau. Ann Margret ( 1 hr 45 min l cm THI POUCATI A Video concert featur mg the rockabilly muste of The Polecats singing their hit song is presented 0 AJllllALYll'9CI Animated Giida Radner and Billy Crystal proV1de the vOtC· es lor various animals as they prepa1e for their own Olympic games ( 1 hr 30 min ) CZ) llOYll "Best Friends" ( 1982, Come dy) Burt Reynolds Goldie Hawn ( 1 hr 50m1n J f1:11 U .-uGAZM 8 @) .-..CAMIAMDITAND Guests Kim Carnes. Peter Sch•= ( 1 llr l i =c::nTC)ft ,._IUUULIA'I RTWIQ '°"A MA.ION ••WIDt "Caesar's Tahoe Classic Flnal" (A) ( 1 hr ) cm.._ C* V'IDIO tW@ llOYll "Montana" ( 1950 Western) Errol Flynn Alexrs Smith ( 1 hr , 30 min ) .... Afternoon ....... t119 IJ Cll UIT·WUT .._ um College seniors play for the benefit ot Shriner Chit dren's Hospitals throughout the world Rom Stanford, Caltl ) (3 hrs I MBITOOQU llCMI "Mitchen· (1975, Drama) Joe Don Baker, Martin Balsam (2 hrs) (!) IOUL TUii Q) coui• IAIUTIAU. Nevada-Las Vegas vs New Mexico (2 hrs ) I ,.,y....,,. . .. TICHTml fJBI CA: TM1 llcc. caruRY llOVll "The Long Good Friday" ( 1980, Drama) Bob Hoskins, Helen Mir- 12 Friday, January 6, 1984 ren ( 1 nr 45 min ) _Qi ntl ~ CAll"I ComDY 1HOWCA11 'S llCMI 'Beas1mas1er" ( 1982, Aaven- ture) Marc Singer. Tanya Roberts (1 hr . 45 min) tt11 U ftDIJI) VIiiot Cl) MOVIE "AbbOll And Costello Go To Mars' t 1953. Comedy) Mari Blanchard. HOface McManon ( 1 hr . 30 min.) ·-.-..TODAY I ,_.,.CA: ntl llCCJel) CIN'fUll'f AUM .0 ICMOOl The Creative Christie ' Aehned techniques which allow more flex1b1hty with varying tarra1n and snow cond1t1ons are demonstrated (Al 0 llOVll "It Came From Hollywood" l 1982 Comedy) JOl'ln Candy. Dan ~kroyd ( t hr . 20 min ) Ii n11 wm •CCMITllY .._ 19'1ege ~n~r~r:~s~:'1~:ipc~: ~te (from Honolulu. Haw ) (3 hrs ) ntl...,... COlUQI IAm1IAU Minnesota vs Purdue (2 nrs J ~AICBfr al IWI UNDIMTNl*Q tUIM llHAYICM llCMI "The Caine Mu11ny" ( t 954 Orama) Humpnrey Bogart, Jose Ferrer {2 hrs 2 mm) __(; QO&.I ·~e,i..o Tucson Match Play Champ1onsn1p" Third round (llve from Tucson. Arrz ) (2 hrs) ~ llCMI Tempest" ( 1982. Comedy) JOhn Cassavetes Gena Aowtands (2 hrs 25 min) lO.i IODIG OI THI Almlel'I <I llCMI "Flight Of The Eagle ' t 1983) Max Von ~dow (2 hrs 21 mtn) lI) TOGmB wm4 PAT ,,,., ......., IOo. =1'='AMAL .... a mJtT AT ntl lllOVllt • '•IMTNl*Cl ..... llHAYICM · AT1UTU M ACTIOlt 19 QI I "'Aft &AND WOM.D CW ll9Q The Women's Downhill. leaturtng a close-up loo« at Tamara McKinney Chnst1n Cooper and Cindy Nelson of the U S Olympic ski team M om Ptronten. West Germany) ( t hr ) Ko.wt ROAD TO LOI ANGIUI llOYll Devil Dog The Hound 01 Hell' ( 1978 HorrorJ Richard Crenna Yvette M1mieux (2 nrs I Cl) llOYll "Boeing. Boeing" ( 1965. Com- ~edy~= Jer1ylew1s (2hrsl POCUI «* IOCllTY 19\ MPOCllT: '81 fOR THI mu CCMmlY GOii TO aGUll> American country muStc greats KrlS Kristofferson. Jerry Lee Lewis. Roy Orbison Box Car Willy T em Gibbs and Billy Swan present a va11e1y of musical tun from across the Atlantic ( t hr . 27 min ) 0 llOVll 'Best Fnends" (1982. Come- dy) Burt Reynolds. Goldie Hawn ( 1 hr . '50m1n) m COlUQI IAlllTUU. Air Force vs Texas·EI Paso (2 hrs) ~ ·1 ... wrTHOM.AllDO ..... J:9 M I !Qtft-- . lnmll1'C*Al IDfTm I POCUI OM toarTY llO¥lr "Shoot The Moon" ( 1982. Ora· ma) Albert Finney, Diane Keaton (2 hrs. 5 min) t9 @ MOlCMUW l.&.UITRAllD Ml t) (I) COU.IOI ~ USC at Ari- zona Stale (2 hrs ) D MOVIE "Ctnderlella" ( 1960. Comedy) Jerry Lewis Ed Wynn (2 hrs ) U lf<'llaAT An lnt8fVlew with tennis star Yanmck Noah. a loo« at what lies ahead fOf the United Stat• Football League (USFL) In 1984 0 nt1 tWm'f IOYI I llMCY PMW '-Ya. 1Ulll ...) Olli ~ OF A IATDI The Great Depression ot the 1930s jq examined from the pe1spect1ve of 1t-~outh through the u~ of photographs. 11lm footage and the music of that era ( 1 hr l ~ PACU OI C\1.1\m (t) MOVIE "Hard Country" (1981, Ora ma) Jan-Michael Vincent Ktm Basinger {_]hr. 42 min.) lI CClUHI umTUU Minnesota vs Pur~hrs ) .... ~wmn':. a::atj NA IOWL.llQ "$140.000 Rolalds Open" (from Brunswick Wonderbowl In Anaheim, Calif.) ( 1 hr .. 30 min.) i UTT\IMCMm OllM,,.... PACll OI cu.nm -IODIQ A behind-the-scenes took at the wood ot boJtlng, lnclod1ng a feature on the boxtng year-In-review. htghhghls of the prevtOUs month's actions previews of upcoming bouts, interviews with and profiles of /81gniflcan1 people In the oox1ng world (.0) THI ..OUCATI A video concert featur- tng the 1ockabllty mUSIC of The Polecats s1ng1ng 1he11 h11 song Is presented. (2 hrs , 30m1n I ll_, MOVIE "Barbarosa" (1982, Western) W1ll1e Nelson. Gary Busey ( 1 hr , 30 min) tt1 D llUllC cm, u.u. 0 lllOVll "Enter The Game Of The Shao- Un Bronzemen" (No Date. Adventure) (2 hrs) Q) llOVll "Banio Hackett. Roamln' Free" (1976, Western) Don Meredith, Jennifer Warren (2 hrs ) Cl) llOVll "Day Of The Animals" ( 1977 HOlrOI ) Ch11stophef George, Leslie Niel sen (2 hrs.) fJl) AU .. Tiii CU MCMm Bot> Vila discusses the wiring requirements of the house and v1s1ts a solar wate< heater ms1ana11on on Boston's tustorlc Sympho- ~Row Q W llCMI Too Hot To Handle" (1938, Comedy> Clark Gable, Myrna Loy (2 nrs) m A1m1CM GO'll'llllBT Hl HIO ~ AT'TUC'TDM Dan Ingram ~ previews a collec11on of forthcoming films, ~ec1als and sports events. ·s lllOVll Ticket To Heaven" (1981 . Orama) Nick Mancuso, Saul Rubinek ( 1 hr , 45 min) 0 llOVll "Same Time. Next Year'' ( 1978. Comedy) Alan Alda, Ellen Burs- i" ( I hr , 59 min ) AICMIT~ t::ll LA,_ Ta.o -. a mRT ATM9CMll ,,...,.. MBICMOO<BIJ•rT llOVll "Six Weeks" ( 1982, Orama) Dudley Moore, Mary Tyler Moore ( 1 hr . 45m1n ) m llMIHAU. DLL.a. .a@ mA IAmTULL Atlanta HaWks at New Jersey Nets (2 hrs, 15 min ) .. 119\ ....... UDIM PLAYIOOl W CNN PAftOI. WIJI WOM.D OI 9'0llTI Scheduled: The Harlem GlobetrOttefS In Hong Koog. World Cup Wetghllilllng Championship trom Tokyo. Japan) ( 1 hr , 30 min) 1ra•1.,. -Saturday Cont • • =-~"-OMl.'Mn"M ~ .,_ "Barbarosa" ( 1982. Westem) Willie Nelson, Gary Busey. ( 1 hr , 26 min.) ~"°'" • .,..,. .. !M"91,,..,,.,._ TlllM•BMM llCMI "There's No Business Like Show Business" ( 1954, Muslca~ Ethel Merman. Dan ~ ( 1 hr , 57 min ) l . ..,.,,.o•wr 1m .. ~ ............ . .... DOCTOR WHO IMOIC Oii AmAL •Mn'llO Ill' -.ATDT .a•ITI Supe< Bowt XVI • Bengals vs. 49ers (R) --Evening •1Cl)C11 ... llBUU llCMI "The Dooorman Gang" ( 1972. Otama) Bryon Mabe, Hal Reed When a pair of crooks train a gang of Doberman& to steal and respond to commands by whistle. the dogs foot their masters by learning their lessons a hllle too well (2 hrs) G ttow 1MI ftlT WAI WC* Cf) COU1t1 umTUU Indiana \IS Ohio State (2 hrs ) CD ntm'I COWMr m> llCMI "Double Trouble" ( 1967. Mu&1- cal) EMs Presley, Annette Day A young British heiress becomes attracted to a famous A=~ singer. (2 hrs ) • :,,, l*OM'l'M '*"-(!) COUltl IAlllTUU lndlaniy vs. Ohio State (Subjeet to blackout) (2 tts ) llCMI "Nana" (19~. Otama) Anna Sten, Lionel Atwill A beautlful ~mater!· aU911c woman learns the meaning of hear· tache when she becomes Involved with a handsome lieutenant. ( 1 hr , 29 min.) ©) llCMI "Oragonslayer" ( 1981, Adven- ture) Peter MacN1eo1. Callfln Clarke A darlng young man attempts to rescue a maiden from the wrath ol an ancient, f11e- breath1ng cteature 'PG' ( 1 hr .. 55 min ) CS) ROCK' OJ Tiil W The Spandau Ballet. Roman Holliday and The Blasters perform their hlls from the Hollywood Palace ( 1 hr) 0 MOVW 'Anna To The lnlln1te Power" (No Date) A strange secret causes a young girl 10 experience terrifying night· _1marD £ Cil ;;:n) ITAILIY•• :.AT MJA'I Fisherman's Wharf 1s the place where Julia secures the lngred· lents for a Santa Barbara boulllaba1s.se. and guest chef Salty Darr makes La Tullpe Marte Louise c:;i (C) llCMI "I'd Climb The Highest Moun· taln" (1951, Orama) Rory Calhoun. Susan Hayward. When a turn-ot-the-cen· tury G80fg1a minister takes a city girt for his bride, he finds that her adjustment to provincial ways and people Is not an easy one. (1 hr .. 28 min.) CID tltTORf Oii MO PI001UU The greatest players and coaches In the history of pro football are seen through rare, hlstorlcal film footage with ho6ts Pete Rozelle, 0 J Simpson, and "Mean Joe" Greene. ( 1 hr .. 30 min.) .. all.alTICU.• 19 9 t Oii 1MI TOW Featured A took at food with visits to a candy factory. the crltlcally famed L'Ermltage, a conveyor belt &UShl bar, an Interview with Uta Gii· more and a took at her styli.zed food. B CJ) W UCIQ""" DAWD ...,..,12 MOUYWOOD W• Featured. an 1ntervtew with singer Linda Ronstadt; a protoe 01 Burt Ward. "Batman"; a took at l ho=re looped and dubbed Ttll•YMlR 111'18TU•IT T1ll wmK Featured Mac OaVts talks about his new albUm, a look at session musicians; a visit with "Falcon Crest" star William R Moses ( 1 hr) I DAllCIPIVIR ALL CIU'NU .UT MD.w.L I .WW "Beastmaster" ( 1982, Ad\len· ture) Marc Singer, Tanya Roberta. A young man with an unusual talent f0< gov· ermng animals searches for the vlllaln responsible for the destruction of his vii· t.!ge. 'PG' ( 1 hr . 45 min ) lZJ llCMI "Best Friends" ( 1982. Come- dy) Burt Reynolds, Goldie Hawn Two screenwriters who have a good personal and professional reta1tonsh1p overextend their friendship by gerting married 'PG' ~hr , SO min) NI ... .,,IWI Al'llU Ira Flatow learns how radar works, examines talking machines and v0tce synthesizers. and finds out why J':IOlone= =les with a~. .. Ttll •YU LJll mo.u. ~ ,,,,._UTllPNJflll moecaua900 IW llAtA.Zlll · llCMI "Airplane II: The Sequel" ( 1982. Comedy) Robert Hays. Julie Hag- erty. A commercial space-shuttle compa- ny attempts 10 keep a brave airplane pllot from revealing the problems with Its first craft before II takes off on Its maiden ii ht 'PG' ( 1 hr .. 25 min.) 1:al • ., ........ .. CJ) WMIZ llDI Richie and his friends are arrested by the FBI when a "hacker" name<:1 Wrench tricks them Into mflltratlng the Naltonal Security Agency computers U hr ) D fl) DH1iiWf ITIOICU Klmberty a11empts to 10tn Wims· an-male varsity club and he takes revenge by entering a con lest lor senior class queen c:;i D COUI• u.ITIALL Arizona vs UCLA (2 hrs.) 0 ®) U. HOOUR A psychopathic killer stalks nurses as his victims and sends them roses as his calling card. O ( 1 hr.) D fllO¥ll "Psychic Killer" ( 1915. Horror) Jim Hutton. Julie Adams Police track down a rnan who apparenlly has the Pow· er to murder others merely by the pQwer ol concentration (2 hrs.) i ... fMm fllO¥ll "The Lile And Times Of Judge Roy Bean" ( 1972. Western) Paul New· man, Ava Gardner A smallllme outlaw takes over a Western town by dispensing his own form of justice and confiscating the property lor "court costs " (a hrs.) &) TTTMICI A auanOll OI .... British 1ournaltst Perer Wllllam! presents the first !vii-scale 1eleV1slon Inquiry Into the Sinking of the Tl1an1c. and Interviews some of rhe last remalnin\:"'lv0<s ( 1 hr ) i1) fAU Mil Ol._M.D,_ ~ llCMI "The Caine Mutiny" ( 1954, Otama) Humphrey Bogart, Jose Ferrer Based on the novel by Heml8n Wouk A group of officers mutiny against their cap- tain. claiming that he is mentally unstable (2 hrs . 2 min I le) COLL.19 umT'IAU. Arizona va. UCLA .,, to blackout) (2 hrL) ® 0 "Valley Girl" (1983, Com&- dy) Nlcolas Cage, beboreh F0<eman. A high school girl breaks ott her romance with a punker because the relat!OnShlp threarens her standing within her peer Q!...OUP 'R' ( 1 hr , 35 min.) {Q) 90¥ll "Beastmaster" ( 1982, Adveo· lure) Marc Singer. Tanya Roberts. A young man with an unusual latent for gov· ern1ng antmals searcties for the villain responsible tor the destruction of his vii· l~e 'PG' ( 1 hr , 45 min.) m llOYm "Mad About Music" ( 1938, Musical) Deanna Durbin, Herbert Mar• &hall A young girt at a Swiss schOOI invents a hclllious father to impress her friends. (2 hrs.) .. 1!1) ...,..All .. a GI) am #OOlll Derek convinces Ricky that they can make a tonune bett- 1~ on football games ~ fllO¥ll "The Sin Of Harold Olddkt- bock" (1947, Comedy) Harold Lloyd, Frances Ramsden. An ambitious self· starter of lhe 1920s learns that success has 1t~rtee ( T hr , 30 min ) •IJ CIJ fllO¥ll "Death Hunt" (1981, Adventure) Charles Bronson, Lee Marvin A reclusive fur trapper, suspected ol mur• der, 1s ruthlessly pursued by a mounted Pohceman across sub-Arctic terrain. (2 hrs.) D (i) WI GOT rT llADI Jay and Dave are perplexed as to why Mickey Is acting s1ra~r than usual 0 @) LOW IOAT An ex-husband is glad to be rid of his alimony payments. two vet· eran entertainers scheme against a book publisher. and Capt Stublng is baffled by a man's rough treatment of his wife c:;i ( 1 hr.) fl) ITAi! tlMCM &!) BaMITM I "The lion's Cub" Queen EliZabeth's early years and the brief reigns ol hef brother Edward and stster Mary are surveyed ( 1 hr., 30 min.) (() fllO¥ll "Table For Frve" ( 1983, Dfe· ma) John Voight. R1ehard Crenna A man who was divorced five years earlier returns to his now remarried wile to take a more acllve role 1n ra1smg his children 'PG' ( 1 hr 59min) (,S)llOVll "Oiner" ( 1982, Comedy) Steve Guttenberg, Mickey Rourke A Baltimore diner is the hangout tor a qu1n1et ol young men seen during lhe lime when the pres- sures of adulthood are threatening to disperse them 'A' (1 hr .. 50 min.) (1:) fllO¥ll "Beastmasrer" ( 1982, Adven- ture) Marc Singer. Tanya Roberts. A young man with an unusual talent for gov· ernlng animals searches fOf the vlllaln responsible tor the destruction ol his vil- la e 'PG' ( 1 hr .. 45 min.) .. llQlff T9'AC«I • OD IUllA'lfAl&Y Mama's family reb- els al her constant demands to be dnven everywhere and they try to teach her how to drive a car -D GD Tiii YIU.OW lllOll Chanoe meets a woman (Jane Russell) who has a very ~al Interest In him ( 1 hr ) IS I =AIY -.MD A country singer arranges a surprise family reunion and a top designer want& hef husband to become a movie star c:;i ( 1 hr.) 0 llO¥ll "Guns Of Dlablo" ( 19&4, West- ern) Charles Bronson, Susan ()(Iver A tough wagoomaster encount8'1 a man whom he had Injured In self·defenae years Friday. January 6. 1984 13 -Saturday Cont. before. ( 1 hr • 35 min.) Cl) IOU) flOLD G .,_"On Approval" (19«, Com&- dy) Beatrice Ldl1e. Clive Brook Two girls on vacation with their boyfriends decide to lest their feellngs by switching mates ( t hr. 30 min) CC) llCMI "The End" ( 1978. Comedy) Bun Reynolds. Dom De Luise. A terminal· ly Ill man musters the courage and deter- mination to face hts impending death w1th a sense of dignity 'R' ( 1 hr. 40 min.) ([) CllOll "Seiko I Tucson Match Play Champ1onsh1p" Third round (from Tuc- son. ArlZ.) (R) (2 hrs ) CID MOT .cau&Y TMI ... Comedy sketches combine with classic ftlm and news footage 1n en offbeat. satiric tak&- off (Q) TMI cmB CAll"I comlY IMO'ICAll D llOWll "Best Friends" (1982. Come- dy) Burt Reynolds, Goldie Hawn. Two screenwriters who have a good personal and professional reiat1onsh1p civerex.tend their friendship by getting married 'PG' lhr. SO min) LIT"I TAU ADIT YOU -....rTUCU -HIAl.nmAT A POf!IAAlD Of~ The story of one woman's life quest · for a JOb, a man and IOf happiness ( 1 hr . 30 min.) CID AIR ""l Y • MAWAI "Even The Nights Are Batter." "Lost In Love" and "All Out Of Love" are among the hits performeo by Air Supply In th1s concert taped at .. 1Hl~Er:r::. (l hr) ,,. 'fr()) a m ... '.,. "The Assass+nellon Bureau·· ( 1969, Comedy) Oliver Reed, Diana Rigg A shrewd newspaperwoman sets a clever trap 10 expose an organization of hired hit men (2 hrs .. 30 min.) II) llOWll "Where's Poppa?" (1970, Comedy) George Segal. Ruth Gordon A bachelor lawyer decides that he must "dump" his nagging, elderly mother in order to enhance his sagging social Ille ~hrs J (1J .XCSTIM.. THI ... ~ TO PUYIOY ~-°" (:!):""Ms. Don Juan" (1973 Ora- ma) Brigitte Bardot. Maurice Roner. A beautiful, vengeful woman uses her 1nher1 tance to seduce. and then destroy. a series of disreputable men. ( 1 hr 33 ""°Jew ,,.1-.r~. tt:ll W 11.: VIDIO CGUm)OWtl GI) IAnlmAY-.., Uft Host New York Mayor Ed Koch. Guests: OeJ<y's Mid- ~ht Runners. (R) ( 1 hr . 30 min.) U llCMI "Elvis -That's The Way II Is" ( 1970. MuSIC81) Documentary. A behind· th&-scenes look al 8v1s Presley presents him putting his act together and singing 30 ~a. (2 hrs.) ~ .,_ ~ Ought To Be In Pictures" ( 1982. Comedy) Walter Matthau. Ann Margret. A teen-ager journeys from Brooklyn to Hollywood to get to know her estranged screenwriter lather. 'PG' ( l hr .. 45 min.) (Q) .,_ "Summer 01 '72" ( 1980) ( 1 hr .. 15 min) Cl).,_ "The Evll" ( 1978. HoHOf) Rlch- 14 Friday, January 6. 198-4 ard Crenna, Joanna Petiet. A smlsler and terrifying force conceals Its.elf beneath a trap door in a repvtedly "haunted" house 'R' ( 1 hr. 30 min) 1'WfJ lllCMI "A Farewell To Arms" t 1957, Drama) Rock Hudson. Jennifer Jones A wounded American soldler falls In love with his English nurse In World War I Italy 14? his . 15 min ) ~ lllOV'a "Barbarosa" ( 1982. Western) Wiiiie Netson. Gary nusey A Texas outlaw grows to become a legend while constant ty on the run from the authorltleS and his angry In-laws. 'PG' ( ~ hr , 26 min ) a. : .._CAUAWAY•JBiiWft COUIGI IAm1UU Indiana vs Ohio State (R) (2 hrs ) ([) llCWll "Mascara" (No Date) ( 1 hr • 23 min.) 0 lllOV'a "It Came Flom Hollywood" ( 1982. Comedy) JOhn Candy, Dan Aykroyd The worst scenes from old B movies are presented. ottering humorous glimpses ol Japanese monster epics. e.1Cpl01tat1on films and the works of Edward 0. Wood Jr. director of "Plan 9 From Outer Space" and "Glen Or Glenda." =i'PG~r .. n· ... :.WOM ..... ....,..._ ... IOCKTV 1119 MCWll "Btonde In Black Silk" ( 1980, Comedy) Serena. David Bellowi; A wealthy mag.azlne publlSher surreptlttously orders her reporters to spy on her &e.1Cual ha1sons ( 1 hr .. 25 min ) WI ROCK TV Guest. Frank Zappa ( t hr I ,_THI IDn'Oft DIS DlllfCIBT•ntOM ... .o'ftl "Pride And Prejudice" ( 1940. Orama) Greer Garson. Laurence Ollvler A spiffied Engllsh gtrl fights fOf the man stie loves ( 1 hr .. 30 min.) (!) MCWll "Best Frtends" ( 1982. Come- dy) Burt Reynolds. Goldie Hawn. Two screenwrit8fs who have a good personal and professional relationship 011arextend their friendship by getting married PG· lt hr. 50 min.) {2.J llOYll "The Tin Orum" (1979. Ora- ma) David Bennett, Angela Wlnkler A small boy with unusual powers ol percep- 11on re1ects pollt1cs. human compan1on- sh1p and even adulthOOCI and wanders about his country dunng the tumultuous years ol the Nazi regime. restlessly bang· ~~~'R' (1hr.56mln) W ....rlMCICI .. t1I llOYll .. There's No Business Like Show Business" (1954, Musical) Ethel Merman. Dan Dalley A priest rejOlns his vaudeville lem1ry tor a benefit pertorm- ence ( 1 hr . 57 min ) 1::11® llO¥ll "Tempesf' (1982. Comedy) John Cassavetes. Gena Rowlands. A New York archuect leaves the pressures of urban life and marriage and escapes to a Greek Island w11h his daughter end a free· spinted young woman In this updated ver· s1on of Shakespeare's play 'PG' (2 hrs. 25 min) 1:118 llOYll ''The Invisible Man" ( 1975, Sci- ence-Fiction) David McCallum. Jackie Cooper A chemist attempts to conquer tne world after dhlcovarlng the secret of inv1= y hr , 30 min ) I IMOAZlll MCMI "Big City" (1948. Drema) Mar· garet O'Brien. Danny Thomas Three bachelors jointly raise an orphan girl. (2 hrs.) en .,. "·30-" { 1959, Orama) Jeck Webb, Wllllam Conrad A managing editor pulls all departments together to get the out (2 ~ -~ ..,.. ... MCWll "FOfced Vengeanoe" ( 1982 Orama) David Opatoshu. Mary Louise Weller A martial arts superstar tries to stop mobsters from takl~over Qambling a.l'"'£S;;~:;; mm1 COU.• IAlll1UU. Minnesota vs Purdue (2 hrs.) a. azi .-n 1UCh J:1I (Q).,. "Satisfactions" ( 1982) Honey Wilder. John Leslie A bO<ed tycoon's wife ends her bO<edom with the help ot her chauffeur and maid ( 1 hr. 15 min) 2::9G .,_ "Poppy" (1936. Comedy) W C Aelds. Rochelle Hudson. A dOwn· and-out bum tries to prove that his daugl1· ter ts an heiress. ( 1 hr .. 30 min.) 111!':. "Creepshow" (1982. HOfrOl ) Hal Holbrool<, Adrienne Barbeau. •II .,. "Force Ave" ( 1975. Orama) Gerald Gordon. Nlek Pryor. A specially selected group of ex-cons forms an under· cover crime-fighting unit to back up police etfor1s ( 1 hr . 30 min ) ~-MWT'IUO (!)-=-"Altplane IL The Sequel' ( 1982. Comedy) Robert Hays. Julie Hag- erty. 0 MON "Kitty And The Bagman" (No Date) A dizzy English war bride rises to become the Pfoprfetresa of one of the most popular night clubs of the Jazz age 'R' ( 1 hr .. 40 min.) n azi-•-.. t11(C) MCWll "Stalrce!l8" (1969. Orama) Richard Burton, Rex Harrison. Two elderly homosexuals share a thriving barbefshoP business in the heart of London. 'R' ( 1 hr .. 41 min) a:ll(!) ~IOOl.8 m 9C>¥9 "Whlstll~ In Dixie" ( 1942 Comedy) Red Skelton, Ann RutherfOfd A radio detective g085 down South on M honeymoon end dlsccivers strange events occurring (2 hrs.. 15 min ) ~ = "Oragonslaye<" ( 1981, Adven lure) Peter MacNICol, Cartlln Clarke A daring young man attempts to rescve a matden from the wrath of an ancient, lire- breathlng creature 'PG' ( 1 hr .. 55 min ) (%) .,_ "Best Friends" (1982. Come· dy) Bun Reynolds. Goldie Hawn. Two screenwrtters who have a good personal and protesslonal retatlonshlp overextend their friendship by getting married. 'PG' 1.! hr . 50 min ) .. CH) MON "Valley Glfl" ( 1983, Comedy l Nicolas Cage, Deborah Foreman W G *Wll "House Of Fear" ( 1939. Mys· tery) Wiiiiam Gargan. Alan Dinehart A detective methodically stalks a kllle< wtio has lef1 a pall over a Broectway theater (1 hr. 30 min.) ~umw• TMI WOM.D ,,.n.oMOW--• .-rat'IM A loOk at what's In store IOf '84. (R) ( t hr ) •;TODA"W DAYOfWG•t rr•wn. .. .,_ "Friday The 13th, Part Ill" ( 1982. Horror) Dana Klmmel. Paul Krat· ka. Unwary teen-egeni travel to a remote cabin at Crystal Lake, the stalking grounds ol a defe~ monster whQ wears a h~sk. R' ( t hr .. 36 min ) W (S)MmY ATntlOCllOll -Sunday .. ~ ..... ICOlll/ COPZl.n'f CAl.IJIDM ~~he End" (1978, Comedy) Burt Reynolds, Dom De Luise (1 hr .. 30 min.) VIC-. y~ LOT '1'> · TOWY MD MAN ALAMO .. "*"lln .. CM'TAlllAIOAIOO ntlM.mM CAl9UI ..... llOmT ICllU. COUlll IAIUTIAU. Artzona vs UCLA (R) (2 hrs.) CO llO¥ll "Chariots Of Fire" {198 t, Dra- ma) Ben Ctoss, Ian Charleson (2 hrs., 5 min.) cm llO¥ll "Beastmaster" ( 1982, Adven· rure) Marc Singer. Tanya Roberts. ( 1 hr , 45mln.) I IUCLD ITmT Ul11IT QgQC .. ITMCADI .. NOT 19C:a1A•Y 1'MI ... Comedy sketches combine with classic film and news lootage In an ottbeat. satiric 1ake- off . .. m ~a ... ..,T~M•nima•a oe11• •()) llO¥ll "A Whale 01 A Tale" (1977, Adventure) WOiiam Shatner, Marty Allen. 1 hr .. 35 min.) .. ll*C MD 1'MI WOK8I WOllD .. IDU?.D-- TV .. LOOll AT LIAll •111 YOUTM MD 1'MI _. IUllDA' llAll ... ..... IOOll DO• A 'AYOll MD DClfT Y01I PCM ?1Y .,. After a boy's father dies, hts life changes drastlcalfy and he and his mother must auempt to resolve !heir problems. ... WVlrfTOllAYa .. 'AnWAyt • ....-rt _.,ICll ..... TO••NNo.-. LIT 11mm. UIH\' . ,_nm ..., .. °' "''" ........ ... IOOll AmlCUL,,.. u.u llO¥ll "Spirit Of The Wind" ( 1979, Drama) Chief Dan George. Slim Pickens U hr , 42 mfn) CID _. 1A1'TON • coeec:aT The Inter· national pop.rock star performs such hits as "Morning Train" and ''For Voor Eyes Only" In a concert taped at HotlywOOd's Palace Theatre. ( 1 hr ) .. DAYDA...a .. AllWWilih 19 TOOAY'l•W TMAnCAT UTn.IMeCAU O D•CT'IOM _,._..IUICM .,ICWTl--..H COM.Ml) TMZM DAY or u.covlRt fl&.ll ntl CAT ...... .,..,(l)Q umAYllAll llOWll "On The Waterfront" ( t954. Drama) Marton Brando, Eva Marie Saint 2 ~.-..voa NI IOOO ... 1111 TMIMI MlfMIFMI wtmmY ,_ M llOIOT '°' °' IAlll ••11 OUl.M iii LJ.OYDOll.¥9 l=r--l'OOTUU. (I) llO¥ll "Shipwreck" ( 1978, Adven· ture) Robert Logan. Mikki Jamison-Olson. U hr., 43 min.) cm FOU.OW THAT UleOI A teen-age glrl searches for her real father. ( 1 hr .. 30 min) Cil llOVll ''Blue An" ( 1978, Adventure) Ha/dy Kruger, Greg Aowe. ( 1 hr., 30 min.) (%) llOYll "Shanghai Express" ( 1932. Orama) Marlene Dietrich, Clive Broot<. ( 1 ~· i~;~·t.m. 1::9 tm llCMI "The Searchers" ( 1956, West- ern) John Wayne, Jeffrey Hunter. (2 hrs., 30 min.) ... , (I) ... , •• Olat•••••• Tlll•MLll '°"",.,_.. TO•tJIPOI__, • L\OYDOll.¥9 1--~-.... .. .,..,(ll)Q ...... llOll IOWL ••IU9rr'I PITB aeo.TM Animated. Ken Berry. Dom Deluise, Larry Storch and Tina Louise provide the voices for this adven- ture about a cat wlthoot a tao'. (1 hr .. 21 min) · umAYllAll .. OD'fm'Y WAii TO ADW9fN9 W!M'9mATCA&.WAllY www..:.1. ... TOii,..., ..,.YUm&I ,.. NOLI "Rough and Tumble World Down Under"~ -1=== ...... ...,. OUl.M&!ll ... ....,.,.,_.. W UleOI Levar Burton reads ''Three By The See" and dlacovera that stories can be creeled oot of the sea. the sand, or the air. (R) c;> ~ llO¥ll "Freedom" (1981. Drama) Mare Winningham, Jennifer Warren. ( 1 hr .. 36 min.) ~IPOaTm TMITll•••we PAmm TALI MAn. "Little Red Rid- ing Hood" Maloolm McDowell sta,. as the hungry wolf and Mary SteenbUrgen as his unsuspecting prey. Also atarrfng Diane Ladd. Frances Bay and Oerrelf Laraon. It llO¥ll "Shipwreck" ( t978, Adven- ture) Robert Logan, Mikki Jamison-Olson. U hr .. 43 min.) (%) 110Y11 "Barbarosa" (1982, WeetMn) Wlnle Nelson. Gary Busey. ( 1 hr.. 30 min.) HURT Of ntlllA1'19 • (I) ... TODAY (Time Tentative) ATC*lwmt .,. Llml ,_ DAY or DllCO'e9t DI llTN CGflUm .,. WO&D TClllOMOW M•LYll AQUAllAl /IAl'llM ,,,_CM al-fl ....,._.., llOTmil- ..... mATaT ••n• Super Bowl X · Steelefl vs. Cowboys (R) CID 110¥11 "Best Friends" (1982, Come- dy) Burt Reynolds, Goldle Hawn. (1 hr .. 50 min.) CD 110V11 "Jimmy The Kid" ( 1982. Adventure) Gary Coleman, Paul LeMat. l hr., 30 min.) .. .,. ... -... POOTUU. "NFC Championship Game" (Time Tentative) (3 hrs . 30 min.I ·~i=o~ ~ ... POOTUU. "NFC Championship IGa'";=uve) (3 hrs) ... .,. ,..,.,... M LAWllAICMI Correspondents Lin- da Wertheimer and Cokle Roberts Join Paul Duke for an up.to-the-minute sum- ma~ ~=-onal activities fiwA11mra.wm• ... ~ Ta. RA* IOIM Scheduled bouts· Ken Bogner I Edwin Curet 10-round Lightweight bout, Marlo Maldonado I Robbie Sima 10-round Juni or Mlddlewetght bout (from Atlantic City, N.J.) (R) (3 hrs.) cm ilCWll "Cody" (1975. Drama) (1 hr , 25 min) Cil llOVll "Ktss Me GOOdbye" ( 1962 . Comedy) Sally Field, James Caan ( 1 hr . 40 min.) m COUIGI IAllllUU. Indiana vs. Ohio State (2 hrs.) -@ llO¥ll "They Came To Cordura" ( 1959. AdVenture) Gary Cooper, Rita Hayworth (2 hrs., 30 min ) .. 11 llUme cm, u.u llCMI "Amazing Adventures Of Joe 190' • .lil.- ,..,,ALa.L oeec.-... :'"91' ... "In The Vanguard" Guest: John C. Bogle, chairman. Van- ~ard Group of Investment Companies. (Z) llO¥ll "Olner" ( 1982. Comedy) Steve Guttenberg. Mickey Rovrke ( 1 hr , 50 1W lmln~MI. M04lf PICT\ml mT or A.Ii LOI MGLll .....:Mm llOVll "Boeing. Boeing" ( 1965, Com- edy) To~urtls. ~r Lewis. (2 hrs ) ID llAl·-•CI TM "The Citadel" After Andrew trea s an hysterical woman In a fashionable shop, his skill and good ~~~==MI Q $110¥11 "The Towering Inferno" (1974, Drama) Steve McOueen. Paul Newman (g hrs .. 46 min,) CD llO¥ll "Tomorrow Never Comes" (1978, Orama) Oliver Reed, Raymond ,, Burr. (1 hr .. 47 min ) D llO¥ll "Puzzle" ( 1979, Mystery) James Franciscus. Wendy Hughes ( 1 hr . 31 min.) 1t:111 llAllY ma 1100M • ,.., CCJll.NTTAICll l ~·=.~~01Vlde" CIUICM•MM019 a91HA12T COln'm Ol'llY MIALTH .... ,. ..... llOCI Wembley soon dlscov· ers that he has become a mother when he sits on a gigantic bird's egg, whlCh shour'~ unexpectedly In Fraggle Rock. cm • Friday, January 6. 1984 15 -Sunclay Cont. Altel'DOOll __ _ 1191 'I EWATUlll. U.U. 119-lllT'MDAWD~ ..... mWll "'The Road Back" ( 1965, Adventure) LBSSH9. Jed Allan. (2 hrl.} e 1111 llrmATIOUL ... CCII 11 .. .,.. CW ..,...UIOI • Hlgf'lllghts are pre- sented ot this QuadrenrMal event that drew .u perlouners from l'TlOfe then 20 courr Ines (1 hi ) TO•tJllOl--...._MIOUIMMAllTI _,.. "The Thirty-Nine. Steps" ( 1978. -Suspense) Robert Powell. David Warner. D hr. 42 min) ar llCml "Fatso" ( 1980. Comedy) Dom Deluise. Anne Bancroft ( 1 hr .• 34 min.) PAia CHAii "Once More With Feel- ing" A law professor (Robert Reed) gives a tO(l student a low &llam ecor11 after she ref\Jses his advances. ( 1 hr ) m COUHI um1UL1 Senta Barbara vs Utah State (2 hrs., -T0•·11~-MBl1'00• , YOUTM ml,,_ __ M1&2Lliltlm I tUIMmllnMU91,,. AITI .,_ "Threshold" (1981, Drama) Donald Sutherland. Jett Goklblum ( 1 ht . 46 min) 0 llO¥W .. Airplane II The Sequel" ( 1982. Comedy) Robert Hays. Julie Hag-erty ( 1 hr . 25 min ) :x .,.. 1941" ( 1979. Comedy) John Belushi, TOshiro Mrtune. ( 1 hr .. 58 min.) ,_ a:l) 110W11 "G1r111 G1t1s1 Grrtsl'· ( 1962 Musical) Elvis Presley Stella Stevens. 12 W i:. °'LA. TODAY lJIBMAW -~ti 9 1111 .a.-COMaiii Cano Mana G11J1tn maestro of the Los Angetes ~ harmon1<: rehearses. conducts and offer& ott·stage impressions of oYettures from three ROSSim operas (R) ( 1 ht ) ~oc:u.M I) QOll "Seiko Tucson Match P1ay ChalTlplO/'ISl"l•P F1na1 round (l!Ye from r ucsoo. Ariz I ( 2 hfS ) .S. 9CMI ~io-.ea Enemy'" (1936 Ora- ma) Oav•O Niven Merle Oberon f I nr 30 mini t:ltl :&'::~:!"Tentative) ,,....,.. .,.. ~ti • I Gel.WM 19 fl» 19'. P00TW.L '"AFC Chempooo. ship"'~ Tentatrve) (3 tn.) I~ '"Mitchell" ( 1975. Dram.} Joe Don 8a)ler. Martin Balsam (2 hrs) (!119'.-·---m .,. ··eeau James .. ( 1957, Blogra- Qhyl Bob Hope. Vera Miles (2 his) m.,.,. ·0ay Of The Animals" (19n. Horr<><) Christ()(>her G90fge. Leslie Niel· sen <2 hrs I S 1111 .... CCllCaTI The Los Ange- les Ptl11harmooic and guest sobst Murray Perahia undef the director ot Maestro C.rlO Mana GIUllfll. pefforms BeethoYen"s ·Piano ~o No 2" end Paul H1rr dem1th·s Concet1 Music For Strings An<J Sta~·· t 1 hr) m•.aftMI 16 Friday. January 6, 1984 ~ llO¥ll 'The Second Time Around" (1961, Comedy) Debbie Reynolds, Andy Griffith ( 1 hr . 39 min ) CH>.,_ "Chart0ts Of Fire" ( 198 t Dre- ma) Ben 0065 Ian Cheneson (2 hrs 5 min.) CO).,_ "Valley G1r1'" ( 1983 Comedy) NICOies Cage. Deborah Foreman ( 1 hr . 35mln) D mvll "The Hound 01 The BaSker· vitles" ( 1939 Mystery) BasH Rathbone r: Bruce ( 1 hr . 20 min ) -ICOTY tll .,_ "Alltty" ( 1965. Comedy) Tony Randall. Shirley Jones (2 hrs) 6i)llO-YIMI CO mWll "CharlOts 01 Fire" ( 1981 Orama) Ben Cr0$$ Ian Cheneson (2 hts.Smm ) CZ) llOWll '"Contempt" ( 196.4, Drama) Bng1ne Bardo! Jade Palanoe ( 1 hr .43 min) tll@ POl'T1Wf °' ..-.CA A profile of Ind•· ana is presented ( 1 hi ) ·1 R.comMCI, ICOTTa .....,. I rnnBtlOOt't• 2 •• ntl M*J» .-0.TIMMI '"Trans-Allan· llC Balloon Flognt • The Aighl ot the Dou- ble ~le II" (~) ( 1 ht J ·1 n::=.,, ~"' fnlW9IWWWt'l• H•• 90W11 ".4tteck Focce r ! 1980. Adventure) Jonn Pnllttp Law Meri Gibson lhr 35mm) .. RA, llU wa..D OI •mAll -.. ..,CCMITIOilt OL1WW> llO¥ll "Psychic I( ·· ( 1975 Horror) Jim Hutton Juh• Adams (2 hr5.) m .WW "BanjO Hackett Roemln' Free" ( 1976 Western) Don Meredith. Jenrnleoi W8fren (2 hrs ) II) .WW "Rage" ( 1972. Drema) George C Scott. Rict\ard Basehart.. (2 hrs) 9 WM.L ftmT-.. In The Vangoard" Guest John C Bogle. ct\aJrman. Van-~rd Group of IFW9Stment Compenoes W .. ,OWi AM.I Ira Flatow learns abovl lightnang finds out ab0u1 the phys- ics ot karate and d1scusss tears and run- nii:ig noses ~ llOWll Wrlo Horse Hank · ( 1980 AC\enturel Linda Bla•r Ricl'lard Oenna ~hr 32m1ri 1 ~9IOln'm li llCMI Tl"le Terry Fox StOf)' 11983 Biography) Robert DJvai. Enc Ftyef ( 1 ht 35 m.n ) (m llCMI The Cal People . ( 1942, HOI· ror) Simone SlfTIO(I. Kent Sm.th ( 1 hr 30 =1mm=r::..., PACI 1111 llATm TMmlll'tlllflll/f WAll•ITCM._ • .,.. .. TICM~ 90W11 "Shanghai Express . I 1932 Orama) Marlene o.e1ncn. ~ BrO()I. 1 hr 20 min) =1~-,~-.-."'~IOl"CID MC ... Q 6 ... Lm • -AT ...... F"ISherman"s Whan •S the place ~e Ju 18 secur• the 1ngred· tents fcx a Santa Barbara bou•llaba:sise and guest ct1et Sally Oen mall.es La Tu pe ._.ane L°f:.:Jtuu.. (() I&\ De1r°'1 P!Stons al Milwaukee Ekic.Ks ISobiect to blackout J f 2 ... 'S 30 '"'" ClJ llO'l8 "Myst91')'\,0f The Minion Dollar Hockey Puck" ( 1975. Mystery) Michael MacDonald. Angeta Knight. (2 hit.) ,.._TM.I TlllATle "little Red Rio ing Hood" Malcolm McDowell stars as the hungry wolf and Mary Steenburgen as his unsuspecting prey Alao starrfng Diane Ladd, Frances Bay and Oertel! Larson 0 llCml "The Secret Of NIMH" (1982 Fantasy) Animated Voices of Elizabeth Hartman Dom Deluise. J 1 hr .. 20 min ) mw.,._....,., II: .. a:l) C8nW "'Only The Rocks live For ever·· French Canadt,n trader Pasqu1ne1 (Robert Conrad) intrudes ~ndian lano contron11ng hostile tribes In a rles of har rowing hte-and·death encoun ers (Prem .. !~el.:~ ... • llOl'OiiiL -flUIM "'OllVla Newton-John' .,_"Fatso" ( 1980, Comedy) Dom Deluise. Anne Bancrott ( 1 hr , 3.4 min ) .. .,_ "Shipwreck" ( 1978. Actven lure) Robert Logan. Mikki Jamison-Olson ( t hr . 43 min ) --~Evening •10 ... .WW "The Daring Dobermans ( 1973. Orama) Charles Aob4nson. Tim Considine A group of con men train a gang of Doberman p1nsct\ef$ to carry out a series of robberies. but they are outsm8f1ed by a young lndlan boy who loves the d!s (2 hrs ) I r.-CMltUl.TM Cll ... l'OM.DATWM fllMITO ...... TAllll 111'1 lillf ,,_ rA ..... llCMI "Viva Las Vegas" ( 1 es.. MUSI· cal) Elv1$ Presley. Ann-Margret. A Las Vegas sw1mm1ng Instructor becomes the obiect of affection f0< a sports car nut ano his Italian friend (2 hrs ) I IMOCI °',,. .. .... 9000 llDN•lll. • OllWm.L Hosted by George Pl1mp1on thtS tnternatlonal sate te spectacular welcomes 198.4 with appearances by rock stars Laurie Ande1 son and Peter Gabriel. choreographs• oancei Maree Cunningham, composer Jonn Cage. poet Allen Ginsberg. also, ert •st Joseph Beuys and pop singer Sapho from France. and artist Salvador Dall and compoeer Karlhe1m Stockhausen trom Ger~(1hr.) CC) "Freedom" ( 198 t. Orama) Mare Winningham Jennifer Warren The true s1ory of the Ille of Carrie M0<row 1s de icted ( 1 hr, 36 min.) llOWI ''Savannah Smllee.. ( 1982 Ad\'enture) Mark Miiier, Donovan Scott A runaway nch girl tags along with a pair of bumbling fugflrve criminals 'PG' ( 1 hr 45mm) CHtA.a ~ C* 1111 ..... ICM ATCAlml • 1 ... occ.011111••••1 c:aa MCIUYWOODaMm• ..,. • CllelmAn mvll "Cold River.. ( t982 Ad~er tvre) Suzanne Weber. Pat Pe1ersoo Tw0 young chlldrett nave a series of adven tures wMe traveling through the Adiron dack wildefness 'PG' ( 1 hr . 35 min J I IUT °'MOT llAT 19 •-.nu ""1C.-U Min__,. IT~ .n Un•Que -Sunday Cont. eventa !tom around the world Include tend-diving from 70-feet, sharks being led from a man's mouth. and a car crashing through 50 televl$lon sets. ( t hr.) U.,.,. "Mltchell" (1975, Orama) Joe Don Baker, Manin Balsam. A maverick cop stalks a major narcotics dealer In his ique;,~tf destroy a big-city drug syndicate ... ITAltllMCH AU. CMANU .UT AllD mAL&. Unlm "The Discovery Of Anlmal Behavior Search For The Mind" The efforts ol the early naturalists and zoolo- gists who delved Into the mysteries of the animal mind are reviewed Q ( 1 hr ) OJ llOWll "The Graduate" ( 1967. Come- dy) Dustin Hottman. Katharine Ross. While being urged to date a neighbor's daughter. a young graduate ls having an affair with her mother 'PG' ( l hr , 45 min.) (Z)llOWll "Diner" ( 1982, Comedy) Steve Guttenberg, Mickey Rourke. A Baltimore diner is the hangout tor a quintet of young men seen durtng the time when the pres- sures of adulthood are threatening to disperse them. 'A" ( t hr , 50 min.) 1111 ([) leA IAIDTIAU. Houston Rockets at Los Angeles Lakers (Subject to black- out) (2 hrs .. 30 min) ® PMQQt.I flOCI Wembley soon discov- ers that he has become a mother when he sits on a gigantic bird's egg, which showed 'IP,.~edly In Fraggle Rock. (1D leA Houston Rockett at Los Angeles Lakert (2 hra .. 30 min.) • FRE E DELIVERY • WE SERVICE WHAT WE SELL • FINANCING AVAILABLE I -econ • ()) AUCI Vera anende a circus and dlscovefl that a trainer la matlreetlng some anlmala. D e mMT -Outing the 1tweetlga- tton of construction equipment theft. Michael and KITT are bufled alive. ( 1 hr.) I TAll 0 twAl1U I .cccl•CI The Judge enters a race horse In a high stakes event which has already been fl.xed. ( 1 hr.) 1 (!)TWl.-rmlll m umr• • cuw CMa .u ..-cM LOW llf#A Antique and claa.- slo automobiles from the colr.ctlon of tale hotel owner Wiiiiam F. Harrah are featured along with celeb<lty hoets Bill Co.by, John Davidson. Lisa Hartman and Oebt*t Rey- nolds who are Joined by many other show buslneea 1tara. (2 hrt.) I ICIUD ICU IA,_ "The OlscoYery Of Animal Behavior: Search For The Mind'· The efforts of the early naturalists and zooto- glsts who delved Into the mysteries of the animal mind are reviewed. Q (1 hf.) ID WIU Cl MATM "fha Citadel" Andrew become9 romantically lnvotved with one of his wealthy, married patients. Q_(lhf.) . (CJ .,. "King Of Comedy" ( 1982, comedy) Robert OeNlro, Jerry Lewis. An abrasive would-be comic kidnaps an Influ- ential talk 8hOw holt and demandl an appearance on hit holtage'• p<ogram H raneom. 'A' (1 hr., 49 min.) 00 lllMI "Belt Frlendl" (1982. ~ dy) Burt Reynolds, Goldie Hawn. Two 1ereenwrlters whQ have a good pereonal and p<oftuk>nal ralatlonahlp ovtrtxtend thelf frlendlhlp by getting married. 'PG' 1.! hr., 50 min.) Cl) llOWll ''Kiss Me Goodbye" ( 1982. Comedy) Sally Field, James Caan. A young widow hears more than wedding belts when the ghost of her late husband matertallae on the eve of her wedding to another man. 'PG' ( 1 hr., 40 min,) 0 llCMI "Airplane II: The Sequel" ( 1982. Comedy) RObert Hays, Julie HaQ- erty. A oommerclal tpace-shuttle compa- ny attempts to keep a b<ave airplane pilot from reveellng the p<oblems with lta flm craft before It takes oft on Its maiden i ht. 'PG' (1 hr., 25 min.) .. ..,..,. .. (I) -DAY AT A ,._ Julie's lett• .. i!;:; .. --~--.. a (I),.~ ..... 5114111011•• George comes to the aid of an Illiterate young artist. D a llCMI "Bronco Billy" (1980. Com- edy) Cllnt Eastwood, Sondra Locke. A former shoe salesman from New Jersey realizes his dream of performing In a Wiid West show. (A) (2 hra .. 30 min.~ • •• •11 .... Of MCQI .. COUl-lUU 8 9 llOWll "Slapahot" ( 1977. Colll9- dy) Paul Newman.· Michael Ontkean. After a minor league hockey team decldee to sprue. up Its Image by playing dirty. 1t ends up making hockey hlatory. Q • 100' solid st~lechassis • In hne PICture tube • Thumbwheel luninc • Bu11l 1n h1ndle • Car cord • Sun scretn • £arphont 1ack Friday, January 6. 1984 17 -Sunday Conl. I WUa.l'Oll :f.'aaca TNUm ·The Citadel' Andrew becomes rOMantteally lflVOlved with one of h•$ ~ealthy mamed patients Q_ (I hr) '1l) wml uml Alm I/JU BI lntefView'S and archive matenal recaN the rOle that the Womens Eme<gency Brigade played on a 1937 Sil-dawn st11ke at Genetal Motors 1n Aini MIChiQan ( 1 '1r I mW9 · Omer' ( 1982 Come<Jy) Ste11e Guttenberg. Mtekey Rourke A Bal11more diner IS Ille hangout fOf a quintet ot young men seen during the 11me when the pres- sures of adult'100<J are th1eateo1ng 10 01spe<se them R 11 hr 50 min J CZ) mW9 "Just A Gigolo (1981 Ora ma) DaVld Bowie Kim Novak An aristo- cratlC Prussian S04dlt!f returns to Berhn ahei World War I 10 earn his 11v1ng as a mate escori ff ( 1 ru 30 l"'l1n 1 .. all.., ,AlWIU. ... 8 (J) IOOa.GKT, llAlfYO'llt Mall and Jenny spend a mtllefable night 1051 in the wtldefness while on an assignment I ICMOOl llAT -Cl) 1'Ulf8 '°"' ILD. Parapsych~ gists set up an ESP c1tmc at San Francisco Memoftal Hosoital 11 rir l ~':ar.,..,. NAM'YO -AT .ILIA'I Jul a goes at>oaro a trawle< to catcl'l the ffesnest snr.mp for her barbecued snrimp entree. and guest chel Jean-ClaUde Prevot prepares a de4ectat><e duck dlSh for the hrs~;TM~ G ,.._ ,_ M Perlman Cool And Ctasste' VIOiinist ltztiak Pen- man, p1amst Andre Prevm. drummer Shel- ly Manne baSSISt Red Mitchell and guitar· !SI J1m Halt team up 10 make a 1az.z albuM at Ptt11bUrgh's Heinz Hall ( 1 rir ) CC) llO¥ll · Sr«'t Rage · ( 1982 Advet'- ture) Oiuck Noms. Ron S1tver A cntrcally 1n1ured psychopath JS revrtalLzed and made almost ndestructal:>le oy the hand1- wofl( of a mentally unri1nge<l scientist 'R' D_ hr . 40 min ) C(; a.I Seiko Tucson Match Ptay Champ1onst11p" Final round /from Tue sonllAB~ (R) 12 rirs ) $ IAITON • "'coeece,__,.., The inter· natlOl'IBI pap-rock star perlorms 54.>Cl'I hots as · ~orn1ng Train ano For Your Eyes Only · 1n a conce11 taoec at H~tywcxxrs Paiace Thealle 1 nr Jt mW9 Va lley Girt t 1983 Comedy) N~s Cage Oeborari Foreman A hrgn scnoo girt t><eaks ott her roma~ Wlth a oonker because the re1a11onst11p tnreateM her standing w1thtn her Deef group 'R ( 1 hr 35 min ) mW9 · Enoangered Species" ( 1982 Suspense) Robert Urich Jobeth W•lhams A New Yo~ City detecltve helps a Wyo- ming stler1tf investigate a spate of IOcal cattle muttlations R' ( 1 nr . 35 mm ) 0 llO¥ll "Attack F<Xce Z" ( 1980. Adveflture) John Pr11n1p Law Met Gibson During Worto War 11. a top-secret Austra· han att&Ck unn penetrates Japanese hnes to perform a daring rescue m1SS100 11 hr ~5 min ) -1--"' -rr••1t• an.Tlll •rr Tiii WIB Featured Mac Da111s talks about his new album. a IC>OK at sesslOn muSieians a visit With 'f'alCOO Crest" star W1lltam R Mose& I t hr J ......... 18 Friday. January 6. 1984 .. 1==., ... 1'W ~ALL-:.._..__._ ..,.. flOllClff ..., .. MUllT M .me ... Wiiier I producer A 0 Rosen plays all the roles 1r1 thlS paro- ~of IOcal televlslon news O (HJ .,_ "Things Are Tough All Over" 11982 Comedy) Roct\atd 'Cheech' Mar· 1n Tommy Chong Two men have numer· ous mtSadventlJres Wfllle drMng an Arab- owned, money-filled limo to Las Vegas R' ( 1 nr .. 30 min ) J., llO¥ll "Candy. The Stnppper" (No Date) Tracy Vacc.ro A young woman's strip )Olnt IS 1nves11Q&ted during the Mardt Gras in New Orleans ( t hr 30 mtn ) CZ .,_ "194 1" (1979. Comedy> John Belushi Toshiro Mifune Alter the bomb- ing ol Pearl Hart>o<, Southern Callforma c1vtlians and mtlltary personnel reect wrth unbtod~ panic to news of a Japanese attack 1n theu own backyard 'PG' ( t hr S8m1n ) mn11-•cowm._ tW all.,. "Valenttno" ( 1951. Biography) Eleanor Parker. Anttlooy Oe•ter The amorous adventures of the legenoary Rudolph Valentino make him a silent sc;reen tdol and sex symbol to women eve- re (2 hrs .. 40 mm) f1:'W C81 ... .,. 90ITW ..... a im • ... wnw twllTO ..... ,.. -.a~ ATM.,_. ..,,,AL.w.1 ,. -ti# et9Ml't • This OOCv· mentary tr9ees the experjenOes of two young Wisconsin men who enlist 1n me Navy and go through bUIC tra1nlng 9 .,_ "Blade Runner" (1982, Scl- ence-F'<:tion) Harrison Ford. Rutget Hauer In a world of the Mure. a spectal Police officer ls aSSlgned to treck down and destroy tour renegade andr~ 'R !hr .. 55m1n) JllQ.UI 'W llO¥ll "Goodbye POl1< Pte" (1981 . Orama) Kelty Jot'lnson. Tony Barry A young punk steals a rental car and drrves 1t across New Zealand with the pohce 1n pur504t and encovnte<S a hoet of cl'larac · ters alOng the way 'R' ( 1 hr . 33 min ) _.. "Chanots 01 F11e" ( 198 1. Ora- me) Ben Cross. Ian Chanesoo. Socral i><essure and personal turmoil beset two contrasllngly Olfferent British athletes on their way to glory In the 192• Pans Otym- QICS. 'PG' 12 hrs. 5 min.) tttl B .,_ "Frenzy" ( 1972. Suspense) Jon Finch. Barry Fostef. A number of unsuspecting Wom8f'I fa" V1Ct1m to an insane 11.111er (2 hrs . 10 mn) a. 8 .,_ "In Search 01 Historic Jesus" ( 1979 Orama) John Rut>enstem. Morgan Brittany An account of the life of Jesus of Nazareth according to the c;.sc1p1es Matthew, Mark. Luke and Jonn. (R) (2 hrs.) I JllQ.UI .... CMU•t CW • ntl caDIB N Hosts Gary Colhns ano Mary Ann Mobley with guests Anson WIUlams, Betty Whtie and JoAnn Pflug, profile So! chlldten who are the innocent vtctims of war 1n coun· trleS such ai Somalia. Cembodla and El SINa:~hr.) e * "The Little ~Iver Band" The Australian group perlorms "Lone- some Loser ·• "Man On The Run • "Lady" and Others from the Chicago Park West Theatre (RJ O ( 1 hr) G) llCMI "In Search Of HlstmlC Jesus" ( 1979 Orama) John Rubenstein. Morgan Bnttany An account ot the ltfe ot Jesus of Nazareth according to the disciples Matthew Mark. Luke ano John (R) (2 hr& 15 nun ) -1. CCIUI• IAlll1'Ul..L Artzona vs UC~) (2 hrs ) .O• "Shoot The Moon" I 1982. Ora ma) Albert Finney O.Sne Keaton The cooapse of an upper middle-class cou- ple s marriage and rts etfect on their four daughters is chrontded R' 12 hrs . 5 " mtn ) ~ MOUTWOODCU>m• tlilt .,. "Kiss. Kiss. Kill, K1lll" ( 1974 Suspense) Michael Jayston Helen Mtrren A master ot d1sgu1se who mames and murders wealthy women for thei1 money hnds himself falling In love with htS next victim ( I hr . 30 min I i _.,IUO WAUY~ 12:tl .aw. "The Terry Fox Story" ( 1983. Biography J Robert Duvall. Ette Fryer The true story of the young athlete wtiO ran a 'Marathon of Hope" across Canada to ca1se money tor cancer research aftef the 12111;d1sea.;wost hrm a leg ( 1 hr , 35 mm) w ._,.muel ........,mwo. ... ' . llO¥ll "Contempt" ( 1964. Orama) Brrg111e Baroot, Jack Pala~ The wife of a playwright becomes suspicious and hos· Ille toward him when the i><odueer for whom he rias written a play starts making advatlCe$ towards her. ( 1 hr '3 m.n ) m .,,. L111011 t9(C) .,. "~osepha" (1982, Orama) Mlou-MIOU, Clevde Brasseor A group of French actors struggle 1n a love triangle { 1 hr . 55 min.) tll (!) .,_ "ShadOW In The Str .. ts" ( 1975, Orama) Tony Lo Blanco. Sheree North A parolee accepts a .tob as a parole ~nt ( 1 hr 30 min ) g m¥W "The Groove Tube·· (197• Comedy) Ken Shap;ro. RIChard Belzer T ele111s1on cllcheS are satirized In a series ot sketches ranging from a cautlOf'lary tale on oope Oeatong to a VO public service announcement and a ribald spoof of Wide World of Spans 'R' I 1 hr . 15 min J l~NOMTAL. 1J9 WOIU AT&..-- ,_ llO¥ll "Shoot The Mooo" ( 1982. Ora- ma) Albert Fmney. Diane Keaton The collaPSe of an upper mlddle-ciass COU· pie's marnage and its etfect on their tour daughters s chronicled 'R' (2 hrs . S mrn 1 t9 tJ (I) C81 ... ..nrATCM D ATM WITM Guest. Blase Bonpane. ( 1 hr ) ~ .... rnYOURa.111111 • 1 'AN ·'Caesar's Tahoe Clas.sic Ftnal' (R) ( 1 hr ) t:WG) ... (}11.,. The Tl't1rty-N1ne Steps" ( 1978. Suspense) Robert Powell, David Warner A man becomes the quarry of both the police and a secret group or foreign agents operating In Engl8fld when he ts framed for a stranger's mot'def. ·PG' ( t hr •2 min) 1111@ .-YIWAIUIT .. e-.. "Coup De T0<ctl0n" (No Date) Phllllpe No1re1 Isabelle Huppert A bUm- bl1ng po1oce ch19f tal(es the law Into h15 -Sunday Conl. own hands when he gets led up with lhe residents ot e small Wesr African town (2 hrs. 8 min) .. al ... ...... ,... *Ml "Barbarosa' I 1982 Western1 Willie Nel&On, Gary Busey A Texas outlaw grows to become a legend while consrant- ly on the run from the authorit1es and his ~ry in-laws 'PO' ( 1 hr . 30 min ) a21 ~9CMI "The Towe11ng Inferno" (1974 Orama) Steve McOueen. Paul Newman -Monday -•Mondng Movies- .. (I) "Beloved Enemy" ( 1936, Dramll) David Ntven Merle Oberon ( 1 hr 30 mm) 0 "Love Child" ( 1982. Drama) Amy Madigan, Beau Bridges ( 1 hr 35 min ) •@ "foxfire" ( 1955 Drama) Jane Rus- sell. Jell Chandler (2 hrs ) .. ct) "Whiskey Galore'" c 1949 Cornedy) Joan Greenwood Bao:;1I Radford ( 1 hr . 23 mtn) CZ) "Beastrnaster' ( 1982. AdVenrure) Marc Singer Tanya Roberts ( 1 hr, 45 mtn) MO "The Pirate Mo11ie" ( 1982 Adven· lure) Kristy,McN1chol. Chrrsropher Atkins l! hr • 40 mtn ) 19(!) "Hilda Crane" (1 956 Orama) Jean Simmon&, Guy Mad1sofl (2 hrs.) CID "Billy Jack" (1971, Orama) Tom Laughlln, Delores Taylor (2 hrs ) cm "The Scalawag Bunch" ( t980 AdVenture) Mark Damon ( 1 hr . 43 min ) 1::9 (S) "I Ought To Be In Pictures" (1982 Comedy) Waller Mallhau. Ann-Margret l! hr . 46 mtn ) .. CC) "1941" (1979. Comedy) John Belushi. Toshiro M1fune (I hr 58 mtn) .. 0 "Grease 2" ( 1982. Musical) Maxwell Caulfield, Michelle Pfeiffer 11 hr 55 mm) .:z:i "Best Friends ( 1982 Comedy) Burt R~olds, Goldie Hawn ( 1 hr , 50 min I -(C) "Foohn' Around" ( 1980 Comedy> Gary Busey Annetlt! O Too1e 11 hr 40 min) (HJ "Yes. G1org10' ( 1982 Mus1ca11 Luci- ano Pavarotti, Kalhryn Harrold ( 1 nr 50 min) CID "The Loneliness Of The Long 01s1ance Runner ( t 962, Orama) Michael Redgrave, Tom Courtenay (2 hrs ) (I) "Bridge To The Sun" ( 1961. Drama) Carroll Bak.er James Shigera I 1 hr 53 min) -@ "Shootout In A One-Dog Town·' ( 1973 Orama) Richard Crenna Jack Elam ( t hr 30 min ) m "I Cover The War" ( 1937. Ad11en· ture) John Wayne Don Bar~lay 1 r hr 25m1n ) .. g "Treasure Island" (1972 Ad11enture) Orson Welles Kim Burfu>ld ( 1 hr 34 min) CZl "There's No Business L .~ e Show Busi ness" ( 1954 Mus•ca) Ethe' Merma,., Dan Dailey ( t hr 59rr1n 1 1W0 "Woman In The Rain' •No Daiei It hr, 30 m111) -JUtemoon Movies- u. a> "Battled• ' ( 1972 Suspense) Leon· ard Nlmoy, Susan Hampshire (2 hrs ) (C) "If You Could See What I Hear" ( 1982, Biography) Marc Singer AH Thomson ( 1 hr 43 min l A fire erupts during the opening of the ,world's tallest skyscrape(. trapping many of the partygoers on the top floot. 'PG' (2 •;hrs.;~":) W TOPO'MllDNlll MTm .,,u••Tlml llO¥ll "Best Fr~" (1982, Come- dy) Burt Reynokls, Goldle Hawn. Two screenwriters who have a good personal and professional retatlonahlp ovefextend cm "Best Friends" ( 1982, Comedy) Burt ~nolds. Goldie Hawn. (1hr .. 50 min.) 11:110 "Threshold" (1981, Orama) Donald Sutherland, Jett Goldblum. ( 1 hr.. 48 min) (%) "Beastmast81'" ( 1982, Adventure) Marc Singer. Tanya Roberts (1 hr .. 45 mm.) -HI CC) "Whiskey Galore!" ( 1949, Comedy) Joan Greenwood, Basil Radford. ( 1 hr , 23m1n.) CID "Billy Jack" (1971, Orama) Tom Laughlin. Delores Taylofil (2 hrs.) cm "If You Could See What I Hear" ( 1982, Biography) Marc Singer, R.H. Thomson ( 1 hr .. 40 min.) 2::9(1) "Table For Five" (1983. Orama) Jolin VQ!ght, Richard Crenna. ( 1 hr., 59 min.) 0 "Hit And Run'' (1957, Orama) Hugo Haas. Vincent Edwards. ( 1 hr., 24 min.) (I) "The Flight Of The Eagle" ( 1982, Documentary) Max Von Sydow. (2 hrs , 21 min) Mt(L) "Sharky's Machine" (1981, Adven- ture) Burt Reynolds, Rachel Ward (2 hrs) •CCJ "I'd Climb The Highest Mountain" ( 1951. Orama) Rory Calhoun, Susan Hayward ( 1 hr .. 28 min.) W0 "The Pirate Movie" ( 1982, Adven- ture) Kristy McNlchol, Christopher Atkins 1.1hr .40 min.) 41:11@ "Treasures 01 The Snow" ( 1981. Ora- ma) Paul Dean, Carey Born. ( 1 hr . 40 mtn) .. 'C "Foohn' Around" ( 1980. Comedy) Gary Busey. Annette O'Toole. ( 1 tu , 40 min) "The Man From Snowy River" ( 1982. Adven1ure) Kirk Douglas. Tom Bur11nson (! hr , 44 min ) CD ··contempt" ( t964, Orama) Brigitte Bardot. Jack Patanoe. ( 1 hr., 43 min.) .... ~Eveninva ......... .. DU ... Q9t Cit ... ...,. . ..,... UWTI AIC ... Q TtlB'I Cf»M'f NAWAIPM~ uam1~••w .... . ocu•• llOV9 "The Loneliness Of The Long Distance Runner" ( 1962. Orama) Michael Aedgra11e, Tom Courtenay While practicing for a cross-country race, a young reform school Inmate contemplates his Ille. (2 hrs.) TMA•• la.MD Frank Gorahln, Har· old Innocent. Bernard Miies, Piers Eady and Christopher Cazenove star In this musical adaption of Robert Louis Steven- son's famous tale (2 hrs ) their friendship by getting married. 'PG' i! hr . 50 min.) CS),.,. CHAii ''Once More With Feel- lng" A law professor (Robert Reed) gives a top srudent a low exam score after she refuses his adWlnces. (I hr.) 41:11 (!) MMWNTI Guest· Teresa Brewer CZ) *Ml •Just A Gigolo" ( 1981, Ora- ma) David Bowie, Ktm Novak. An arlst~ crattc Prussian soldier returns to Berlln after World War I to earn his llvlng as a male escon. 'R' (1 hr., 30 min.) 0 m¥ll "Two SolltUdes" ( 1977, Ora- ma) Jean·Plerre Aumont. Stacy Keach . The personal and PfOfe&Slonal lives of an aristocratic French Canadian begin to crumble under the onslaught of eoclal .. l~~~I ~ Alt llM.Y If NAWAI "Even The Nights Are Bette1." "Lost In Love" and "All Out Of Love" are among lhe hits pefformed by Air Supply In this concert taped at ·1"°5:-:-(1 h•I ~~A visit with membere~of the Man Watchers club, a lool< 85 feet down into a cave. ~PAllfMY__, ~ -=.r1u11ar TW1' Barba1a Eden discusses a new comedy fllm In lwhE~ I.Oft CCI I U •C1101 -coon1t•• OUHI COUllTY "Orange County Economic Outlook" Experts In the held discuss the economic shape ot things to come 1n 1984 (,C) ICTY The Emmy-awarding comedy team presents IA~~ gags and skits. ca.uol Pittsburgh vs. Villanova (2 hrs ) .a¥ll "Paternity" (1981. Comedy) Burt Reynolds, Beverly o· Angelo A bech- etor in his forties who wants to be a lather searches for the right woman to baar his ch1kl 'PG' ( 1 hr • 35 mm ) (%) CHAILU ~ oet 11tl ... W ATCAma m COUIGI IAIDTUU. Nevada, Las V~ UC Irvine (2 hrs.) =I t Olt 1"I Towpt Featured· a study of the Lotte Berk method ol weight reduction; a visit to Eagle Rock High School where young people prepare to be jazz musi- cians, everything you ever wanted to know about LA Harbor GHAaYPIUD LA~ I ltml.IY I Ct9111f moeeu. 1'C TM. DOUQtt CD PIOlU't COURT .... ~" ..... WAii • SATI AlmlCA Former Olympian Judy Sladky hOsts rhls program featuring highlights of a three-day compellllon held 'Friday, January 6, 1984 19 -Monday Conl. in Rochester, N v . with the winning per· f0<mances tn men's singles (Brtan 801ta- no). ladies' singles (Tiffany Chin) . patrs (Calllln and Peter Carruthers) and Ice dancing (Eltsa Sp111 and Sco11 Gregory) 1 hr) flRAQQU ROCK Boot>er decides to move 10 a nice quiet set ol caves where he won't be bolhered by all lhe normal noise and excitement of Fraggle Rock .. f) Cl) ICAMCROW AMD .._ UIO The agency stages a funeral for Lee and then moves him 1nro Amanda's house as a cov· er while they search lor a ktller ( 1 hr ) B fZ TY'l ILOONM (Premiere) ( 1 hr ) llCMI "Tobrul<" ( 1967, Orama) Rock Hudson. George Peppard British end German anl1·Naz1s blow up German tuel ~phes 1n Tobrul< (2 hrs ) U ®.l TMAT't INC*9J A stunt cyclist Jumps over the whirling blades or three helicopters, and tnplets are reunited aher mbei~=r57years (lhr) IOAI' IJfTDITAllBT TWT Barbare Eden discusses a new comedy film 1n which she stars Cl) llOVW Pillow Talk ( 19S9, Comedy) Rock Hudson. Oorls Day An interior dee· orator reluctantly agrees 10 share a parly line ano 1s angered to learn that the other • party 1s a romancing songwriter (2 hrs ) ti) .cATI Alm!ICA Former Olympian Judy Sladky hosts this program featuring h~hltghts or a lhree-day competition held In Rochester N Y w•th the w1nnlng per· lormences m men's singles (Brian BOite· no). ladies' singles (Tiffany Chin). pairs (Ca1111n enc Peter Carruthers). and Ice dancing (Elisa Spitz aod Scott Gregory) Uhr > CC)lllCMI "1941 " (1979. Comedy) John Belushi. T oshiro M1fune. Alter the bomb- ing ot~Pearl Harbor. Soutnern Celllornla clv1llans and m11ttary personnel react with unbridled panic lo news of a Japanese attack 1n theu own backyard 'PG' ( 1 hr • 58m1n) CID MOT •e111•M. Y nt1 .... Comedy sketches combine wnh classic Wm and news footage 1n an olfbeat satiric take- ofl (0) llOVW Bes1 Friends" ( 1982 Come- dy) Burt Revnold!>, Goldie Hawn Two screenwritors who have a gooo personal end protei:.s1ona1 1elat1onsh1p overextend rheir friendship Oy gelling married 'PG' ( l hr • SO min l CS)'~ TALE THU TM 'Goldilocks And The 3 Bears" Tatum O'Neat plays the mis· chievous young girl who learns about respecting the property ol others after she happens upon the bears' cottage In the wOOds Also starring Hoyt Axton. Alex Karras. Caro!e King ano John L11hgow. 0 llOVll 'Grease 2" 11982. Musical) Maxwell Caulheld. Michelle Pfeiffer. An Enghsh student al a 60s American high schoOI hes 10 prove himself lo the leader ol a gtrls' gang whose members can dale only those of a gang of greasers 'PG' ( 1 hr . 55 min) CZJ MOYll "The Tin Drum" ( 1979, Dre- ma) David Bennett, Angela Winkler A small boy with unusual powers of percep- tion re,eers pohltes, human companion· ship and even edulthOOd and wanders aboul his country during lhe tumultuous years or the Nazi regime. restlessly bang- ~ a roy drum 'R' ( 1 hr . 56 min ) ... AU.. THI 'Al&. y ... °"-'HI IAmlULL. Notre Dame vs. 20 Friday. January 6. 1984 Washington (2 hrs ) CD 'JlllAW A visit with membenl ol the Man Watchers club; a look 85 feet down 1t110 a cave «!) (RAT l•WAllCU "The Magic Flute" Metropolltan Opera muSiC dtrector James l evine leads the Vienna Phllhar· monic 1n the Salzoorg Festival production of Wolfgang Amadeus Mozart's mixture of fantasy and reality (3 hrs . 30 min ) CID lllTOllY <II #'RO '°°1UU. The greatest players and coaches in the history of pro football are seen through rare. h1storlcal film footage with hosts Pete Rozelle, 0 .J. Simpson, end "Mean Joe" Greene. ( 1 hr • 30 min.) llOVll ''Rabblt Test" ( 1978. Comedy) Billy Crystal, Paul Lynde A man com· pletely shocks his wile -anel the world - with the srarthng revelation that he's preg· nant 'PG' ( 1 hr . 26 min ) l:ll@ THI C.AnM .. IJ Cl) UT9mAIH Father Mulcahy fights bureaucrahc red rape when he learns he must pay for an operar1on which restored his hearing D 0) llOVll "Secret Air Force" ( 1980, Sc1ence-Fic11on) Darren McGavin. Rober1 Vaughn Researchers at a secret govern- ment installallon investigate the cause of a sa1elh1e's sudden destruction. (2 hrs ) U Q]) llOVll "Something About Amelia · (Premiere. Orama) Ted Danson. Roxana Zal A m1ddle--class lamllv is plunged Into chaos oy the discovery or an unnatural rela11onsh1p between the lather anCI hts tee~ daughter (2 hrs) .... I V:r ~ "The Magic Flute" Me11op1,htan Opera music director Jarnes l e .... ne ads the Vienna Phllhar· momc 1n the Se zbur9 Festival production ol Wollgang Arr adeus Mozart's mixture of fant~ (3 hrs . 30 min) ~ llOVll "Sharky's Machine" ( 1981, AdVenlure) Bun Reynolds. Rachel Ward A vice cop uncovers hlgh·level govern· ment corruption while 1nvest1ga1tng lhe murder of a call gtrl 'R' (2 hrs ) m D1tAG1t1T •@ MCMI "The Prince And The Showgirl" ( 1957 Comeelyl Laurence Olivier, Marl· lyn Monroe A showgirl from the U S falls 1n love with a pnnce efler he 1nv1tes her to ~rivate supper (2 hrs .. 30 min ) l1I (1) COUIQI IAlllTUU. Notre Dame vs Washington (2 hrs.) d 8 Cl) mwtlMT Stephanie uses Joanna as a decoy to pursue the coeds at a col· i e seminar. *-MC*O -Cl) MIWJ) P'Ole'T, II.A.& Lt. Adams sutters psychologically when hlS partner is l<Uled In a jet crash during Naval maneuvers ( 1 hr ) I mm .... LOUGMN'f llOVll "If You Could See Whal I Hear" ( 1982. Btography) Marc Singer. A.H Thomson. The misadVentures of blind singer-composer Tom Sullivan's college ~s are recounted. 'PG' ( 1 hr , 43 min.) l.HJ llOVll "Eatln Raoul" (1982. Come- dy) Paul Bartel. ~ary Worooov A down- on-their-luck married couple discover thal they can make the money they need to buy their dream diner by knocking off well-heeled sex perverts. 'R' ( 1 hr . 25 min) (l) llCMI "Buttertty" ( 1981. Drama) Sta· cy Keach. Pia Zadora A eeductlvtl young woman arrives In the Ille of a lonely silver· mine guard claiming lo be his daughter \ while trying to entice him as part of a plan 10< ravenge. 'R' ( 1 hr .. 45 min.) al) M0VW "If You Could See Whal I Hear" ( 1982. B1<>graphy) Marc Singe<. R.H. Thomson The mlsadllen1ures of blind smger-composer Tom Sullivan's college ~s are recounted 'PG' (1hr .. 40 min.} U m¥ll .. Brainwaves" ( 1982. Drema) Vera Miles, Keir Ol.Jllea. A young accident victim's life Is Clrastlcally changed when she becomes the subject of a mind-alter· i experiment. ( 1 hr . 30 min ) ICllOcmt -mWll "Firehouse" ( 1973. Drama) Richard Roundtree. Vince Edward& A young recrul1 clashet with a veteran lir&- man when a wave of susplclOus fires sweeps a j hetto area ( 1 hr • 30 min ) G>•••W'•llOM ... CI> mWll "Ms. Don Juan" ( 1973. Ora· ma) Btigltte Bardot, Maurice Ronet A beautiful, vengeful woman uses her lnherl· tance to seduce. and then dMtroy, a serleS ol disreputable men. ( 1 hr . 33 1,. mllnb G Cl) O Cl)... • COUltl umTUU. Notre Dame vs Washtngton (2 hrs ) I IOWAI I MM1'1t'1 t.1U&luitQH,.._. ......... TOP•VIDIOI _..,au..- 1W m¥ll "Lady Chatterley's Lover" ( 1959. Drama) SylV18 Kr1s1e1. Nocholas Clay An Ellgllsh lady hes an affair with theL:imekeepet ol her nusband's estate 'R' 1 hi. 40 mtn.) 11:11 (!) 11Ca1'9 11:111) Cl) MM1' TO NMT The psycho11c judge of a flower contest has Jennifer marked for murder (A) ( 1 hr . 10 min ) .. tJD IDT Oii CMIC* Guests SCIO< Richard Benjamin, comic Kelty ~ontelth. musician Pele Fountain. (R) ( 1 hr ) l ®)MC ... ~ •llMCMOfl-nlCll Of THI_,-Guests Ole<dfe Hall, Alan Vaughn. Lalnle Kazan. Richard Hack. Lois Bromfield. ( 1 hr . 30 min ) g) ii•11 Ofl UUIAllCllCO (E) COUHI IAIUTULL Alabama vs Ken= (R) (2 hrs ) "Yes. G10<g10" ( 1982. Musical) Luciano Pavaro111, Kathryn Harrold A renowned operatic tenor becomes roman· llC811y involved with a preny v01ce special· 1st 'PG' ( 1 hr , SO min ) g llCMI "The Long Riders" ( 1980. Western) James and Stacy Keach. David and Keith Carradine The Jesse James- Cole Younger gang leaves a trail of emp- tied banl<s, plundered stagecoaches and dead bodies In Its wake as the outlaws ride toward their final showdown 'R' ( 1 hr .. 40 min) QI 1'1CLUI Featured a woman who ooce haCI mulllple petsonalltles and marriages. saving money through co-ops ( 1 hr . 30 min) 1tll@ mvll "Nora Prentiss" ( 1947, Orama) Ann Sheridan. Roben Alda A lovely nightclub chanteuse proves to be the downfall ol the married doclOt who loves hef (2 hrs. 25 min.) 1W(C) 9CMI "Whiskey Galore!" ( 1949, Comedy) Joan GreenwOOd, Basll Rad- ford A group of thirsty Scotsmen find that the liquor supply they've been wailing fo1 Is on Its way to the bottom of the sea ( 1 hr., 23 min.) -~ ... ..,. •••mmr•1www ... mm ''The Ecttaay Girls" (1979. COmedy) Jamie GUiis. Serena. A wealthy young man hires en actor 10 get compro- -Monclay Conl. mlslng photos ol his four sisters so that bis strict father will make him his sole hetr ( 1 hf . 16mln) CO) llOVll "Richard Pryor Live On The Sunset Strip" ( 1982. Comedy) Richard Pryor This filmed concert pertormance 1s highhgnte<J l>y the comedian's views on seK, marriage, prison Ille and a chilling though humorous account ol his cata strophic experiences with cocaine ~deOCe 'R' ( 1 hr . 30 min ) CZJ llO¥ll "Contempt" ( 1964, -Drama) Brigitte Bardot, Jack Palance The wile ol a playwright becomes suspicious and hos Ille toward him when the prOducer for whom he has written a play starts making adVances towards her. ( 1 hr . 43 min ) ml I G LA11-..rwmt llAY'ID ~ U.TODAY llO¥ll "Madron" (1971 , Western) Richard Boone. Leslie Ceron A gunfighter and a French-Canadian nun Who SUMved an Indian massacre set out on a desert trek to elude Apache warriors I 1 hr , 50 min.) I llOWM I Ultm'I L.AUM• LM.M•CMrm.J MCllllLIAIC* tllel (I) COi '.0 A mystery writer IS tar· gated for murder by his publisher (A) ( 1 hr , 20 min.) tlll CS) llO¥ll "Washington Affair" (No Date, Drama) Tom Selleck, Barry Sullivan. ~ government agent Is threatened with blackmail by an unscrupulous busmess· man. ( 1 hr .. 30 min ) W ti lllbT mCOlllD AL-. OOLLIC11C* ~-::. "Francis In Tne Haunted House" ( 1956, Comedy) Mickey Rooney Virginia Welles. Francis helps an Innocent man catch the real criminal responsible 101 ln•ex•pen•slve• ·11n lk spen' s1v1 no• h1gll 1n price . reasonable c:lass1hed ._...ma.. advertising -J r.1 Classified Advertising 642-5678 the crime he's accused of. (2 hrs.) tD AU.• THI PAla.Y Cl) llCMI "The Castlllan" ( 1963, Adven- ture) Cesar Romero. Frankie Avalon, A young Spanish nobleman finds romance and adventure when he leads his people In a series ot raids. (2 hrs .• 30 min ) m .. econ 1:11(.C) llCMI "Billtls" (1 977. Orama) Patti d' Arbanvtlle Mona K1rtensen. A young girl's sexual awakening occurs during her stay with a family friend one summer 'A' lJ hr . 35 min ) UllCMI "Magic" ( 1978. Horror) Antho- ny Hopkins, Ann-Margret A neurotic ven- triloquist. convinced that his stage dummy controls his actions. eludes bordering lame and fortune to find a girl he loved In his youth 'R' ( 1 hr , 46 min ) m (H) llCMI "Partners" (1982. Comedy) i,. 'Rya n 0' Neal, John Hurl A straight cop and a gay police clerk go undercover as a homosexual couple to flnd the murderer of t:illa m==~r , 35 min) &> ... WOlrl'IPAm • TNI YIM• MVWW (It) llOVll "The Loneliness Of The Long Distance Runner" ( 1962, Drema) Michael Redgrave, Tom Courtenay While prac11c1ng for a cr<>S:Ycountry race. a young reform school Inmate contemplates his hie (2 nrs.) HI ~(I) Cll ... ..mrATCM CATMOUCUll llOVll "Shanghai Express" ( 1932. Drama) Marlene Dietrich. Clive Br~ Passengers on a train lncludlng e doctor and an adventuress run Into renegades 1_! hr. 20 min.) 2:11 CS) llCMI ''Love Child" ( 1982. Ofama1 Amy Madigan, Baau Bridges. A pregnant inmate 1n a women's prison wages a bat· tie to keep her chlld. who was lathered by a marrl=jlard 'A' ( 1 hr , 35 min ) 2:11 RL IWAGQAIT -~ llOVll "The Education Of Sonny Car· son" ( t974. Orama) Rony Clanton Don Gordon A promising high school student is pressured Dy his peers Into 1uven11e del- inquency 'R' ( 1 hr . 44 min ) 19 CID lllTOl't OI flllO POOTUU. The greatest players and coaches in the history of pre football are seen through rare, hls!Oflcel lllm footage with hosts Pete Rozelle, O.J. Simpson. and "Mean Joe" Greene. ( t hr., 30 ~ ·; ,.,.,. ... ... ..... TW llCMI "I, The Jury" ( t982. Orama) Armande Assante, Barbara Carrera. Pri- vate eye Mike Hammer tangles with a coterie of villains as he attempta to avenge a war buddy's murder 'R' ( 1 hr., 50 min.) ·1,Mnt• IUIQJl-.rf, u . ._OIWIDIO llCMI "Ms. Don Juan" ( 1973, Ora- ma) Brigitte Bardot. Maurice Ronet. A beautiful, vengeful woman uses her Inheri- tance to seduce. and then destroy, a series ol disreputable men. (1 hr , 33 min.) .. I'°' ti TNI llllll•tl Nnm .,11.llTW(R) llCMI "Richard PryOf Live On The Sunset Strip" (1~82. Comed2) Richard Pryor This llfmed concert orrnance Is highlighted by the corned n's views on sex, marriage. prison life and a chlllfng though humorous account of his cate· strophic experiences with cocaine ~~ndence. 'A' ( 1 hr , 30 min ) (.SJ llOVll "Don's Party" ( 1976. Come- dy) John Hargreave, Pat Bishop. A group of suburban1t~ gather at a friend's house 10 watch l'he 3teclfon returns ( 1 hr . 30 min.) .. CID MOT •ClllAM.Y 1'MI ... Comedy sketches combine with classic film and news footage in an offbeat. satiric take- off. t:lt~TNI ~Guest: Joel Grey. .. IDIUllOI~ llCMI "I'd Climb The Highest Moun- tain" (1951. Drama) Rory Calhoun, Susan Hayward. When a turn-of·the-<:en- tury Georgia minister takes a city girl fOf his bnde. he flndS that her adjustment to prov1nclal ways and people Is not an easy one. (1hr.28 min.) Cos ta Mesa's Only Complete Funeral Facilittes Under New Management CREMATIOlV I la rbor l j<:1wi1 ·Mount ()live \lcn1orial Pnrh ·Mo rt uat'\· · • Benwd 8. lladaldt 11-wC-.- PHONE TODAY $2 90 OTHER SER VICES Fll0Jt1 '546 FOR FREE INFORMATION 1625 Gisler Ave. Costa Mesa (Gisler Ave. al Harbor Blvd .) Friday, January 6, 1984 2 1 4 . -•llondng Movlu- •D "Threshold'' (1981, Drama) Donald Sutherland. Jett Goldbium. ( 1 hr • 46 min.) (%)"There's No Business Like Show Busl· neas" ( 1954. Musical) Ethel Mem\8n. Den Dalley ( 1 hr., 57 min.) •cm "The Scalawag Bunch" (1980, Adventure) Mark Demon .( 1 hr , 43 mtn ) •eel "Clash Of The Titans" (1981, Fania· ay) Harry Hamlin, Laurence Ollvler ( 1 hr . 58 min) CID "Shipwreck" ( 1978. Adven1ure) Rob- ert Logan. Mikki Jam1son-Ol9oo. ( 1 hr 43 min.) •@ "The Chlldren's Hour" ( 1962, Drama) Audrey Hepburn, Shirley Maclaine (2 hrs) NI Cf) "Dr Kiidare's Victory" ( 1942. Ora- ma) Lew Ayres, Lionel Barrymore (2 hrs) II "Wa112 Across Texas" ( 1982. Drama) A~ne Archer Terry Jastrow ( 1 hr . 40 mtn) Cl) "The Fhgh1 Of The Eagle" ( 1982, Documentary) Max Von Sydow (2 hrs 21 min.) •CC) "Five Angers" (1952, Drama) James Mason, Danielle Darrieux ( 1 hr , 48 min ) CID "Cannery Row" ( 1982. Drama) Nick Nol1e. Debra Winger (2 hrs.) •cm "The Kid From Not·So-Blg" ( 1978. Comedy) Jennifer McAlllster. Robert Vtharo ( 1 hr. 30 min.) (I) "Island Of AdVen1ure" ( 1979, Adven- ture) Norman Bowlee, Wiifred Brambell 0 hr .. 25 min ) •D "The Jericho Mlle" (1979. Orama) Peter Strauss. Brian Dennehy (2 hrs ) •(%) "Beastmaster" ( 1982. Adventure) Marc Singer, Tanya Roberts ( 1 hr , 45 min.) -CC) "Lei's Spend The Night Together" ( 1982, Musical) Documentary The Roll· l_!!g Stones (1 hr., 26 min ) CJ1.) "Dusty" ( 1981, Drama) Biii Kerr, Noel Trevarthen. ( 1 hr . 28 min ) (Q) "Diner" ( 1982. Comedy) Sieve Gut· ten berg. Mickey Rourke ( 1 hr , 50 min ) (S) "The Dark Anget" ( 1935. Drama) Fredric March. Merle Oberon. (2 hrs ) -all "Human Desire" ( 1954, Drema) Glenn Ford. GIOria Grahame (2 h~.) Im "The Lady Says No" ( 1952. Come- dy) David Niven. Joan Caulfield ( 1 hr .. 25mln) tWD "Young Fury" (1965, Western) Rory Calhoun. Virginia Mayo. ( 1 hr . 30 min.) 0 "The Cowboy And The Lady'' (1938, Western) Gary Cooper, Merle Obe<on. ( 1 hr , 3t min) tW(C) "Hard Country" ( 1981. Drama) Jan- Mlchaef Vincent. Kim Basinger ( 1 hr . 42 min.) CZ> "Shanghai &press" ( 1932. Drama) Marlene Otetrich. Ciiva Brook. ( 1 hr., 20 min.) -JU1ernoon Movies- _., "To Be Or Not To Be" ( 1942, Come-<M Jack Benny, Carole Lombard (2 hrs ) CID "I Ought To Be In Ptctures" ( 1982. Comedy) Waller Matthau, Ann-~argret i! hr., 45 min.) ~ "Pe<SOMI Best" ( 1982, Orama) Mar· lel Hemingway. Patrice Donnelly (2 hra ) Cl) ''Authorl AUlhofl" (1982. Comedy) Al Paclno. Dyan Cannon ( 1 hr . 50 min ) -· "Valley Cllrl" ( 1983, Comedy) Nlcolas Cage. Deborah Foreman ( 1 hr 35 min ) 22 Friday, January 6, 1984 W C%) "Contempt" (1964, Drama) Brlgltte Bardot. Jack Patance. (1 hr , 43 min) 1:11 CC) "Clash Of The Tltana" ( 1981. Fania· sy) Harry Hamlin. Laurene. Olivier ( 1 hr, 58mln) 18CID "Shipwreck" (1978, Adventure) Rob- e<! Logan, Mikki Jamlloo-Otson. ( 1 hr • 43 mtn.) CU> "The Nesting" ( 1980. HOfror) Glorla Grahame. John Carradine. ( 1 hr . 45 min.) Cl) "The Man From Snowy River" ( 1982. Ad\len1ure) Kirk Douglas. Tom Burllnson. l1 hr . « min ) 1:9 0 "The Trtple Echo" ( 1973, Drama) Glenda Jackson. Oliver Reed. ( 1 hr .. 30 min) 1111 "By Design" (1981. Comedy) Patty Duka Astin, Sara Botsford ( 1 hr , 30 min) (%) .. t94 1" ( 1979. Comedy) John Belushi. Tosh1ro Mltune ( 1 hr , 58 min.) •eel "FIVe Fingers" ( 1952, Drama) James Mason, Danielle DarrleUx ( 1 hr . 48 min.) •CS) "Runaway Island" ( 1982. Adventure) Miies Buchanan, Simone Buchanan ( 1 hr .. 35 min ) 0 "On The Water1ron1" ( 1954, Orama) Marlon Brando. Eva Marie Saint (2 hrs.) •CO "Annie" ( 1982, Musical) Albert Fin ~·Carol Burnett. (2 h~ .. 9 min.) lZJ "Beastmaster" ( 1982, Adventure) Marc Singer. Tanya Roberta ( t hr, 45 min) •CC) "Jimmy The Kid" (1982, Adventure) Gary Coleman. Paul LeMat. ( 1 hr . 26 min ) ~ "The Ktd From No1·So-Blg" ( 1978, Comedy) Jenrdfer McAllister, Robert Vlharo ( 1 hr , 30 min ) M "Never So Few" ( 1960, Drama) Frank S1r\8tra, Gina Lollobrlglda. (2 hrs . 15mm) --llilveahig .. ... CtlN ---TMI PAm AWMDt Bob Barker hosts this awardS program honOl'lng the best 1~5£,~::.:nlmo• me ... 1mma1~ ..... mtlAWIOI llCMI "Cannery Row" ( 1982. Dre· ma) Nick Nolte. Debra Winger, In a 1940s California coastal town, a marine biologist becomes romantically Involved with a girl from the local bo<dello 'PG' (2 hrs.) 0 llCMI "Best Friends" ( 1982, Com&- dy) Burt Reynolds. Goldie Hawn. Two screenwriters who have a good personal and professional relarlonshlp overextend their friendship by getting married 'PO' l hr, 50 min.) DICll YM D'fll ..... '9A IAIUTULL Los Angeles Lakers at Houston Rockets (2 hrs .• 30 rnln.) UMmYm.1.8 AUCI .... ,,,POIT\m ......,. ,....Tiii Alli mwftlAYY NI Cll ... .... tWPY DAY'I AMII MC ... Q P& llA&I .. A visit With actress and former model Meud Adams, a look at the "Muddy Run." the largeet triathlon on the East Coast i :.,'cl_ IT TOllmlT On IOeallofl lln ~~::euOson LM cc111mcnoee IOWA "Alcoholism· Life Under The Influence" The medical. hlstorlcal and eoclal dlrneoslons of the complex dtseese are tn...estigated. c;i ( 1 hr.) CC) llCMI "Hard Country" ( 1981, Ofa· ma) Jan-Michael Vincent, Kim Basinger. A Texas faotory worker la tom between his desire to continue In the "good old boy" llfeatyle and hlS flancee's show bust- ' ness ambitions. (1 hr, 4~ min.) (£) 19'.'9 mATDf m•ITI Super Bowl Ill • Colts vs. Jets (R) cm m.alf (%) llCMI "What Prloe Glory?" ( 1952, Comedy) James Cagney, Dan Dalley A hot-tempered captain and a loud Mrgeant clash during World War I. ( 1 hr., 51 min.) a;) llCMI "Next Time We Love" ( 1935 Drama) James Stewart, Margaret Solla~ van. When a young husband accepts an overseas assignment taking him away from his songstr9S8 wtte, a gap dellelops In their marriage which Is soon hlled by a wlll=lrd par1y (2 hrs.) =I t Oii TMI TOW Featured· a memorab+- lla OOllectlon of the late John Harkness, a visit to Norwell( Metropolitan Hosptlal where faith healtng plays an Integral part In treating mental Illness: a look at Chino Pr19oo CID'Am.Y..., Llv.m a-.n 1 CO.»l'f IYICllU. TICTAC--........ CCMrT ..,.~n ........ nm-•TMI• llCMI "Baastmaster'' (1982. AdVen- ture) Marc Singer. Tanya Roberts A young man with an unusual talent for go .... ern1ng animals searches for the Villain responsible for the destruction of his vii· l~e 'PG' ( 1 hr .. 45 min.) • U Cl) TMI ••1n: A small-time news· paper man accused of murder Insists that he IS actually Mark Twain ( 1 hr ) D GD TMI A-llM The A· Team must res- cue an Arab sheik marked fOf assasslna· tton by an undefground tefl'Oflst group ( 1 hr.) D llOVll "Prescnption: Murder" ( 1967. Mystery) Gene Barry. Peter Falk. An actress attempts to help her psychiatrist kill his wife, making It look llke a robbery that resulted In murder. (2 hrs.) D ®l ~---···(Premlere> Hosts Don Rickels. Steve Lawrence. iE ~ltl-IT TCll8M'T On location In Israel wrth Rock Hudson m> .,,. "Calam11y Jane" (1953. Musi· cal) Doris Day, Howard Keel. A woman sharpshooter sets out to capture the hean of Wild Biii Hickok (2 hrs.) e IOVA "AlcohoUsm: Life Under The Influence" The medical, hlatorical and social dimensions of the complex disease are Investigated. c;i ( 1 hr ) 6Ii> M ........_ TO -OUR OW I'*' The contrast between the outside world's perception of Flllplno life and the reality IS presented by Jote Oiokno, an opponent ot the Marcos government ( 1 hr.) (!) cm COUM IAlllTUU. Stanford vs UCL:.Jl hrs ) 00 -UP l'Tom Teen.ge drug abUse. Including the true stories ol three teenagers, Is discussed. focuslng on drug use. abuse and dependency. ( 1 hr ) llOVll "Author! Author!'' (1982. Com- edy) Al Paclno, Dyan Cannon. A New York playwright's wife lealfes him with a gang of mostly her chlldrao to take care of 1ust as his new play Is about to open. 'PG' (1 hr.. 50 min.) U lllOVll "Diva" ( 1981, Orama) Wllhel- menia Wlgglna Fema~z. Frederic Andrei A Franch postman's recOfding of his favorite opera star's performance leads him on a wild and dangerous edven· lure 'A' (2 hrs... 5 min.) •@ AU.•MPM&Y • D aJ IW'PY DAYI An amorous student makes a move on Joanie when 8he takes her first assistant teaching job at Patton Vocational High c;J (!)LCMIOAf «D P.M. llMA.Zlm A visit with actress and former model Maud Adams; a look at the ''Muddy Run." the largest trlatf'llon on the £.tit Coast. •@ TMICAT\.m ... fJ (I) llOV9 "license To Kill" (Premlefa. Orama) James Farentlno. Don Murray. When a young glr1 Is killed by a drunk'en driver. the ensuing legal fight threatens to dest!.Q)' both lamlfles. (2 hrs.) D llD.,.. A frightened woman turns to Coay and Nlek when she learns that her husband Is planning to kill a policeman. ( 1 hr) U aJ ,,,_.. CC.liltf Jack and Furfey are afraid that a former football player might think that one ol them Is moving In on his wife. c;J I ... llml wmt LA....:l R.1 mAllC: A ouanal ·-Brltllh Journalist Peter Wllllaml preMnte the first luH-scale teleV!tlon lnqu(rY Into the elnl<lng of the Titanic. and lnt9rvfews tome of the last remaining 1urvlvors. (1 hr.) ID llA,,. "The Discovery Of Anlmal Behavior Search For The Mind" The efforts ot the early naturalists and zoolo- gists who delved Into the mysterlet of the anlmal mind are reviewed. c;J (1 hr.) (C).:MI "A Clockwork Orange" (1971, Sclence·Flctaon) Malcolm McDowell, Patrick Magee. Directed by Stanley Kubrick. When police capture the leader of a teen-age gang of rapists and murder· ers. the methOd of rehabllltatlng him proves even more threatening to aoclety, 'R' =.17mln.) ® "Dusty" (t981. Orama) Biii Kerr, Noel Trevarthen. An Australian ahe&- pherder's friendship with his dog 11 chroni. cled ( 1 hr .• 28 min.) (%) lllOVll "The Flight Of The Ea le" ( t982. Documentary) Max Von Sy~ow. Solomon August Andree's Ill lated North Pole adventure Is recreated. (2 hrs .• 21 min) -1 :'!·1n Enemy Coontry" ( 1968. Adventure) Tony Franciosa, Anjanette Comer A French lntelllgenee agent during World War II Is 8SllQned to ubotage a Nazit~of~~hta., 15mln.) • 8 9 OM.....,. Two angry wrestlers haul Madeline Into the ring al'ter she makM some accvsatlonl about the sport. (!) MO¥ll "Two Muln For Sitter Sara·· (1970. Comedy) Shirley MacLalne. Cllnt Eastwood. An American mercenary In 19th-century Mexico helps • whlskey- swtlllng "nun" to croea the dater1 aatety. 12 hrs .. 30 min.) ([) .:Ml "Hollywood Outtakes" (No Oele) Humorous mlS1akes made by many of Hollywood's b'9gest stats, Including the Marx Brothers, Humphrey Bogart and Carole Lombard, are featured ( 1 hr . 24 min Jo.. -8 m 7 ~ 11&.1 Steele Ir> hon· ored aa one ot the lrve most ehg1ble bach· j!'~ but all are soon stalked by a killer • n L-:8 MIT Jennifer IS stalked by a psyohotk: klllef wno also ~ ~s her s~aro.,ma.a:&;r c;J ( 1 hr ) • \.Cl'MI ......... TO -OUR OW Ii.I The contrast between the outside world's perception ot Flllplno Ille and the reality Is presented by Jose Dfokno. an ~t of the Marcos government ( 1 G wmt IMml Ne UJI-Interviews and archival material recall the role that the Women's Eme<gency Brigade playea 0 in a 1937 slt·down strike at General MotOfs In Flint. Michigan. ( 1 hr ) (() ll'l'I .UTllT MD•nt Super Bowl IV· Chiefs vs. Vikings (R) (Q)llCMI "Death Wish II" ( t982. Orama) CharleS Brpnson, Jiii Ireland. A v1g11an1e moves to Los Angeles to continue his light !,g_8lnst crime. 'R' (1 hr .. 35 min) l&Jmwll "Diner" (1982, Comedy) Steve Guttenberg, Mickey Rourke A Baltimore diner Is the hangout for a quintet of young men seen during the lime when the pres- sures ol adulthood are threatening to disperse them. 'R' ( 1 hr • 50 min ) fl llOVll "Five Days One Summer • ( 1982, Orama) Sean Connery. Betsy Brantley. An Alpine vacation tor a moun- taineering Scottish physician and the young woman traveling with him becomes the venue for l)ef90naf raveletlon ·po· ( 1 hr.,=~ -1••IWEWOM ... -TMINAnMl(I) .., ..... 1W DeCllOCI ... COU.. IAlll1liAU. Stanford vs. UC~2hrs.) I .. 'MAlrTln 1.11Wl1U1111t1t ....... ........ TW•VIDIOI MCG tLIAICll COU.. IAlll1liAU. Connecticut vs St. John's (R) (2 hrs.) ® .W. "Valley Girt" ( 1983. Comedy) Nicolas Cage. Deborah Foreman A high school girl breaks ott her romance With a punker becauae the relationship threa1ens hat standing within her peer group 'R' ( 1 hr. 35 min.) ([) .W. "The Felines" ( 1976. Orama) Janine Reynaud, Nathalie Zeiger Unhap- py with her husband'J mistress, his wife Introduces him to a young woman in the hopes she wlll leduce him. 1 1 hr 1 O ;n~AllDAU91 1W 11ll .W. "What's So Bad About Feeling Good?" (1968. Comedy) George Pep- perd. Mary Tylef Moore. After a pair of New Yorkers are Infected with euphoria. the happy disease spreads through the £!!)' J? hrs.) 1W • Cl) MA•• PJ. An aspiring marine biologist tuma to Magnum when her father falls \llctlm to an ancient Hawaiian curse i)11~1n) .... ..m.- IUICNOI- at TtlCU '11 l'MI -.T Guetta: Cyntha Slke, Fred Wiiiard. Or Joyce Browne. Bar- ry Marder. George Chrtsty ( 1 hr • 30 min.) Q) .. tn••-rt '111MPIWCllCO fli) LAtW AlmlCA Guests· Murray Saltzman. lorrner U.S. c1vll r1Qhts oomm• sioner. on whether or not the new CMI Rights Commrsslon will be effective; time managemenl consultant Edwin Blfaa on overcoming procrastination by "Doing It Now " (I hr) llOVll "lei's Spend The NIQht Togetho- er" ( 1982, Musical) Documentary The Rolling Stones The Stnnes perform many ol thetr greatest hits In thts record of three concerts held at the MeadOwlands Arltf\8 1n New Je<sey and Artzona State's Sun Devil Stadium 'PG' ( 1 hr .. 30 min.) CO) mvtl "Personal Best" (1982. Ora- ma) Mariel Hemingway. Patrice Donnelly. Two young female athletes are tom between love and ambition as they train for Olympic competition. 'R' (2 hrs.) Cl) llOVll "Shanghai EJ!press" ( t932. Orama) Marlene Dietrich, Clive Brook. Passengers on a train fncludlng a doctor and an adventuress run Into renegades . l1 hr .• 20 min ) m 111 CUii Featured. what It's Ilka to meet a "real" angel; a visit to the world's only underwater park. ( t hr .. 30 min.) -~ IMDllOO--~ ...... tmll'Bll8T•IWMt ... D llOVll "Beastmaster" ( 1982. Adven- ture) Marc Singer, Tanya Roberts A young man with an unusual talent tor gov- erning animals searche5 tor the vfllaln responsible 10< the de1truc"9'1 ol his vii. l~e. 'PG' ( 1hr.45 mln.) U llOVll "Love Child" ( 1982, Orama) Amy Madigan. Beau Bridges. A pregnant inmate In a women's prison wages a bat· tie to keep her child, who waa lathered by a married guard. 'R' ( 1 hr .. 35 min.) mt D CID LAll _,. WIT1t DAVID LIT1- IG'i,::;;:'n·oet°' Andy Klufman ROWM l W'TWI LAUIM • IJl1'8TAllmfT TOllllfT On location tn Israel with Rock Hudson G> LOYI, Mm!ICM mu (JJ lllOVll "Coup De Torchon" (Na Date) t1 he .. 59 min.) .-11 (I) llCtLOUD When the station becomes barraged by cases. the force must decide on turning to the newty- asslgned policewoman. (R) ( t hr • 20 min.) ,._CID 1i10V11 "I Ovght To Be In Plcwres" ( t982, Comedy) Walter Matthau. Ann· Margret. A teen-ager journeys from Brooklyn to Hollywood to get to know her estranged screenwriter lather 'PG' ( 1 hr .. 45m1n.) W • .UT MCOllD Al.Ml COUIC110lt I= "Koroshl" ( 1967. Adventure) Palfick McGoohan. Yoko Tani. A British agent travels to Tokyo to Investigate a secret group of assassins who are plan- ning to murder a U.N official (!) MON "Frankenstein. The True Story" (Part 1) ( 1973, Horror) Mlctiael Sarra- zin, James Mason Dr. Frankenstein er• ates his Image of the perfect man and woman (2 hrs.) «DAU.•TMI PAlaY Cl) llOVll "Glrl On The Run" ( 1958, Ora· ma) Efrem Ztmballst Jr . Erin O'Brien. A private eye Is hired to find a nightclub Friday. January 6, 1984 23 llngtf bet0t• a klli.< dOOI (2 hrt • 30 min.) Cl) COU.W IAlllTIAU. Stenf0td VI UC~ (2hrt) (%) "Ms Oon Juan" ( 1973, Oro me) Brlgtlte Bardot. Maurice Ron.t A beautiful, vengeful woman usea her lnherl· t~ 10 Mduce. end then deStroy, a Mflel ot d1.,epu1able men ( 1 hf • 33 ml~ w!llOWll~ Fingers" (1952. Ofama) Jemes Meson. Oenlelle Oarrleux Wood War II mHter spy "Cice<o" pulls ott a dar Ing piece of espk>nage work by lnflltratln~ an Allied embe&sy ( 1 hr 48 min ) W (tl}TMIMWC• "New ratft Of Alrlea" A revealing look a1 lhe unauspecled dtve<- tlty of people and accomplllhmenta throughou1 the continent H0$1 Lou Oos- Mtt Jr ( 1 hr J •1 llMY~llOOM llOWll "Tho Executioner Of Veotce" ( 1963. Advenlure) Lex Barker Guy Mad· Ison. An execulloner and his son. who has been chllr~ as 8 1rall0t ae1 001 together lo expote the cunning Grand lnQulsllO< ~hra .• 30mln J l!-= IASITULI. Stonford vs UCLA (2 hra ) we llOWll "While Dog" ( 1982, Adven lure) Kristy McNlchol. Paul Winfield A young actr"' takn In a dog the hll wHh her car. later dltc011erlng 1ha1 the antmal I• trained 10 attack black• ·po· ( 1 hr . 30 mini,: •1 Clt ... ..nwATCN "Diamond Head" ( 1963. Ofa. ma) Ch1rt1on He11on. Yvell• M1mieux A w•allhy Hawaiian pracucet a double 111n de.rd when he opposes hta 1111er'1 plan1 to marry a hall-breed Hawaiian while he him· Nlf =regnant mtslreu (2 hrs ) CJ) "Porl(y's" ( 1981, Comedy) Dan Monahan. Mark Herrler Randy high IChool boys Mek vengeance on a sleazy cathouse lhat refused them admllt&nce 'R' ( 1 hr • 35 min ) -,~ATLMGI ..... ..,, .. MQMT llOWll "Cat People" ( 1981, Fanlasy) 11taaala 1<1nsk1, MalcOlm McOowell Fall Ing In 10\/e poses a problem for a young woman who turns into a ferocious big cat If she males wuh 80mtt0ne whO 19 not of her own kind 'R' (2 hr1.. ) (%) llOWll "Beaatmaster" ( 1982. Adven· ture) Marc Singer Tanya Roberta A young man wllh an unusual talent for gov· «nlng enlmals searches for lhe vOlatn retp<>ntlble IOf lhe destruction of ht& vii· l!ge. 'PG' ( 1 hr . 45 min ) .. 00 llO¥ll "Cllnnery Row" ( 1982 Ora· ma) NICk Notte. Debra Winger In a 19409 California coea1al town. A marine bl<>loglst becomtt romantlCllly involved with a girl from the local bOrdello 'PG' (2 hra) -~ CMCOAll:>M IWI ~=-"Silent Rage" { 198_,, Ad'llen- turt) Chuck Noma. Ron Sliver A crllleally Injured ptychopath ts rev1tallz~ and made almoet lndntructable by lhe handl- WOf1< of a mentally unhinged scientist 'R' i hr .. "40 min ) •... ,... .. llO¥ll "Forced Vongeence" ( 1082. Otame) David Opatothu. Mary Louise w.-. A mar11al arts •uperat11r trlel 10 etop mobttera from taking over Q&mbllng In the Far Ea11 'R' (2 hr~ 8 min ) 24 Friday. January 6, 1984 1181 PMTN• llMCUIW&IY,U. llOWW "The ~I " (1980, HOfrOf) lorla Qrah•me. Joh~erredlne. A novel- 1t1 rent• • Metuded VICl0ttan mansion wl'let1 the beglnt having 11range. tfOllc drffmt. 'R' (1 hr . 45 min.) .. ( ... "The E\111" ( 1978. Honor) Rich- ard Crenna, Joenna Ptttet. A 1lnltter and letrltying fore. conce< lttelf beflffth a Hap dOOt In e reputedly "haunted" house 'R' ( 1 hr .. 30 min.) we .,_ "Cole Younget. Gunfighter" ( 1958. Wetttfn) Frank LovejOy, Abby Delton In the let• 18709, e loot Texaa gunfighter chalfenget a "9W type of law men called "Bluebelflet " ( 1 hr • 45 min ) Cf) '°' O''"' llDJU m 11 m .,_ "Green Buddha" ( 1955. Adventure) Wayne Morrie. May Ger· ma1ne An ln11t1tlgetor Mis out 10 recover a precious Chinese Slatue that h11 been 1toten ( 1 hr • 30 min ) _..........,llovlM_ •cm "°"*" (1982. Comedy) Steve Out· tenbefg. MICkey Rourke ( 1 hr • 60 min.) •a> "Storm W11Alng" (1951. Orama) Ginger Rogers. Ronald Reagan (2 hrs.) ... • "The Hound Of The Bukervlllet" (1939. Myatery) Bun Rathbone. Nigel 8ruet ( 1 hr • 20 min ) Nie!) "Song OfTheThln Man" (1 947.MV-- l_!ry) William Powell. Myrna Loy. (2 hr1.) l~ "VlctOt I Victoria' ( 1982. Comedy) Julie Andrew.. Aober1 PrMton. (2 hra , 14 min.) (%) "Best Frlendt" ( 1982, Comedy) Bun ~nolds. Goldle Hawn. ( 1 hr , 60 min.) 719{Q) "Tti. Hounds Of Notre 0.me" ( 1980. Comedy) Barry Moree, Thomas Peekooke. ( 1 hr .• 35 min) • ('%) "Diner" (1982. Comtdy) Steve Out· tenberg. MICkey Rourke ( 1 hr .. 50 min) -CC) "Snoopy Come Home" ( 1972. Come d.Y) Animated ( 1 hr . 21 min ) (12) "Shoot The Moon" ( 1982. Orama) Albert Finney. Diane Keeton (2 hra . 5 min) (SJ "Adventurea Of Shef'lock Holmes" ( t939. My1te<y) Bull Rathbone, Nigel Bruce ( 1 hr .. 30 min.) -a:ll "The Command" ( 19~. Orama) Guy Madison. Joen Weldon (2 htt ) l'b "Slave Olrl" · ( 1947, Ad'llenlure) George Bren1. Yvonne De C.rto ( 1 hr , 25 mrn) -· "Cold River" (1 982. Adventure) Suzanne W•btf. Pat PettflOn ( 1 hr . 35 min.) 1W G "Bonemtan Olrl" ( 193e. eom.dy) Slln Leurel. Ollvtf Hardy. ( 1 hr , 30 min ) CZl "Beutm .. 1er" (1982. Adven1ure) Marc Singer. Tanye Roberti ( t hr . 45 min) tt:ll(t) "King Of eom.dy"' (1982. comedy) Roblfl 0.Nlro, Jerry Ltwlt. ( 1 hr • 49 mln.L CID Cl) "Alrplal')e II: The hquel" ( 1982. Comedy) Robert Heya, Julie Hegerty ( 1 hr . 25 min) -Al•emoo• llovlM- -• "Chain Lightning" ( 1950. Orama) Humphrey Bogen. EiMn<>f Parker (2 hit) CO) "Partnere" ( 1982. Comedy) Ryan O'Neal. John Hu.fl ( 1 hr , 35 min) ~ ..... ,...Ot) 4111 1MI..,.,. Ouett Paul W111inm~ llOWll "The Fllght Of The Eagle" ( 198? D<lcumentary) MaJC Von Sydow 60fom0f August Andrllll9 1 111 11ttd NO<lh POie udvw111ure 1~ rocroo1~ (? hre 21 min) -~IDMM0/1.-... ... VlllO MllOl ... ) .,_ "A Clockwork Orange" ( 1971 Sclonce-F1ct1onJ Mnlcolm McDowell. Patrlci( Magee Otrtcled by Stanley Kubrick When pollOe capture the leader of a te.n·llgo gang ol r11pl1ta and murder· era. lhe method of rehab1Utat1ng him provet even more 1hrea1entng 10 a<><;lely 'R' (2 hrs . 17 min) •O llO¥ll ·Carnal Knowledge" ( 1971, Orama) Jack N1chol1on, Ann-Margret Two college lrlendt 1pend 1e11eral yeara bef0t1 and otter gradual.on dlacoverlng Ille by sha11n9 and swllchlng each other'• g1rllriends R I 1 hr 37 min.) 0 'Soup Fo1 One·· ( 198(>, Cof'!'le4y) S11ul Rubmek Marcia Straasman ( 1 hr 25m1n) W (l) "What Prlc.8 Glory?'' ( 1952. Come dy) James Cagney, Oen Oa1i.y ( 1 hr 5 t min) W CCJ "The Caine Muttny" ( 1954, Oram•) Humphrey Bogar1. JOM Ferrer (2 hrs .. 2 min J 8 "11 Came From Hollywood" ( 1982 Comedy) John Candy. Dan Aykroyd ( 1 hr . 20 min) • "The Tn1rty Nine Slept" ( 1978. Suspense) Robor1· Powell. David Warner t 1 hr . 42 min ) lO) "The Next One' ( 1982. Science-Fie· lion) Keir Dullea Adnenne Barbeau ( t ht. 35 min J tll(SJ "Th8 Trials Of Oscar Wilde" (No Dlllfl Otama1 Peter finch Jemes MaSO<• (?hrs) .. (LJ "lntern1111ona1 Vcilvet" (1978, Oramn) Tatum O'Neal Anthony HOl)kina (;> hr5 6m1n 1 0 "Bea<tmaatPr" ( 198? Adven1urel Mere. Singer T any A Robltrl•• 11 hr . 4 S min) · <%1 fhn Tin Orum ( 1979 Drema) Dal/Id Bennttll. Angeltt Winkler ( 1 hr . 56 min ) 118CCJ "Victor I Vlctoria" ( 1982 Comedy) Julte Andre'#1, Robel1 PrMton (2 hr9. 14 min) 4111 (0.. The Hounds Ot Notre Dame" ( 1980. Comed1l B11rry Mnru, Thomas Peakocke ( 1 hr 3b m1ri ) •0 "Puzzte· (1979 My.iory) James Franc1r1<:u& Wendy Hughes ( 1 hr . 31 min) •(.l.J 'The Wa1or 0obtot' ( 19f9. FanlHy) Antrn11Uon and live ac11on Jarnff Maaon l 1 hr :>6 nun) fl ; "Shangh111 Eiipresa" 11932, Orama) Marlftr111 Dietrich. CINe RrOOlt ( 1 hr • 20 min I --ll:lvenlng .. {C) llO¥ll "Spirit 01 The Wind" ( 1979, Df•ma) Chief Oen 090fge. Sum Plckent A young boy overcomet hit h9ndlcap to become the W0tld Cn.mp1on Ooo S*'<l er. 'PG~t hr .. 42 min ) (J) COUI• IAIUTIA&L llllnolt vs lndl· IN (Sub)4K:t to bl•~ hrt ) OD tllTOIY t1I MO The great"t player• •nd coeches In the hittory of pro lootbell art ... n through rere, hlttorle•I fllm footage with host• Pett Rozelle. O J Simpson, end "Mean Joe" Greene ( 1 hr . 30 min.) ( llO¥ll "K111 Me GOOdbye" ( 1982. Comedy) Sally Field. James Caan A young wtdow hears m(){e than wedding bel~ when the ghost of her late husband mate11at1zoa on the eve of her wedding to .. 1.Mi:~~ <Om~) PACU Of CU.Nm A wo.All Of 0000 CMMAC1'9t A young girt rffponds 10 an advertl .. ment and 11 pl•c.ed In a domesllc job tn t 91h century New Zealand's rugged Mieep country .. 0.,.. "The Hound Of The 8 Slier· vtllee" ( 1939. Mystery) Baell Rathbone. Nigel Bruc8 Sherlock Hotmet lnv"tlgatet the mystefy of e canine spirit haunt~ an NllEnge..=::c: llh•. 20 mlo ~~ A vl&JI with 11 Playgirl centerfold sod hit parentl how e tull- lenglh mOVle waa made IOf e little over S9.000 ~'""""*Alm ... -mrrMJUl•I' 1'WT Alm crllle IL1i~:~ S1aCk .... Of .:OUlM ,..,.. llO¥ll "Ouett For Fire" (1981, Fania· sy) Everett McGill. Rae 01wn Chong Three memt>ert of a prehistoric tribe that hasn't the knowledge for making fire art foent 1n searc.h of a new source when their conttnuousty burning pllot lire 11 extln ~tshed R' ( I hr . 3b m+n ) (ZJ m¥m "Contempt" ( t964, Oram•) 8rtg111e Bardot. Jack Palance The w1fe of a pl•ywnght becom.s tuaplCIOVI •nd ho. Ille toward him When the producer for wnom he hes written • play 1t•rt1 making advances towards her ( 1 hr . 43 rn1n ) m MO'lll "Lt1dy On A Train" ( 1945, Su5pen&e) Deanna Durbin, David Bruce A young girt at>oard 11 1ra1n wilneasea a murder but no one wlll believe her (? hr•) 19@ ... NI IJ l OI TMI TOW Featured 11 vtlit to tomt very famous rnldences, "181\ time" ln Lo•A=et GD• YPIUD LIV.. a ..uY & Ct:19lilf ma.u. ncTACDOUIM ......... <*MT Ma.•WATI ........ UnotlAL 1100h"91C INCIAL "Among Th8 Wiid Ch1mpanzeea" Thlt documontary locuMS on the ptoOeerlng rese•rch ot Of Jane Goodall. wno haa be(,n working for ovttr twenty vaar• on the meet comprtt.*"9 ptlmatt ltu(jy In tel- tntlflc hlttOfY:0(1 hf'.) CID mr Oii co.n • ••re Econom1-ce1 llpe end product compa1110nt are Pf• Mnled. C1V -MOClllY WUhlngton Cepltale •t LOIA~Klnge (3M.) .. 8 Cl) cio-.no UPI Martin venta hit 8flOt' """ 1 travtl agent'• ~Ing for hit family, D • lmM. NGfU A talutt to put and prew1t Olympic athi.t" Including Al Oen•. Rater JohntOO, Deva Wottlt •nd P•t McCormick. ( 1 hf.) 8 MOWll "No M•n 11 An llland" (19e2. Ofama) Jeffrey Hunter. Mtrthall Thomp- ton Stranded on Guam by the Japaneee dOrtng World War II. A"*lcan George Tweed organlzel the netlvtt Into effective ~rllta unlta. (2 hra.) U Ill M •AU M Terri Mt1Cla Colt •her a deedty hit lady who hat tklpped bell ( 1 hr.) .flOUCI ... ~ ':.rt11•n TClll•rJ Fiim critic Leonerd M•ltln vtelta Robttl St.ck. llJ MOWll "Teeche(a Pet" (1~68. Come- dy) Clark Gable. Doris Dey The city edi- tor of a i.tge ~pet goee to a journal- lam olUI •t night tchoof end fallt In love With the tMChef (2 hf9.) • llATIOIW. •OllWllC UICW. "Among rt,. Wiid ~ .. Thie document•ry fOOUMa on the ploneef'lng rttearoh of Of. Jane Goodall, who hat been working lor OWK twenty yeart on the mott oomp<ehenllve pf'lmalt atudy In ecl- enllllo hlttory. Q ( 1 hf.) CC) .. "Snoopy Come Home" p972, Comedy) Anlmetect. Tht "PNnUll' Qang beOOmt upeet when theft ~ beegle ~to INw home on • ... roh for flta r001t. 'G' ( t hr .. 21 min.) ~.,.,..,. MOWll "Kitty And The Begman" 982. Ofama) Uddy Otarll. John Stan- ton. A dilly Englllh war bride rftee to becOmt tht proprletr... of one of the mott populat night otube of the Jazz age. 'R' (2 hrt.) ()) • ..._ TO mM llAITW st ..... M•rtln PftMnll • v•rltty of comtdy In thl• exclusive apeci•I. ( 1 hr.) ... "Jek~ Hyde .. Together Ag•ln" ( 1982. y) M•rk Blankfleld. Beu Armstrong A ttrelt·teoed tclenUal'a a<:¢1dent-1 lngntlon of a ohemlcal tur,,. him Into a 1asclvlout twlnger. 'R' ( 1 hr .. 25 min.) •aJM.L .. ,., ... , • 8 ()) --Ben btoomtl the victim of vk:lout erOlto-flft wh9n hla •teOCMltee learn he wet aware Of • $4-mltllon mi. 11.k• Cf) Cf) OOU.. IMDTUU. Notre Dame vs. Oregon (2 hra.) • PA MAM• A vttlt with e Pt.yglr1 centerfold and hit pertntt: how a full- length movie waa made tor a llttte ~ $9.000 ID A WU nmMM M .,,.. C9n\llY tml a&..,_ "Mtrthall. Texu: M•r· lhlll. Texat" Biii Moytrt rtturne to the town whtfe he, footblfl 11ar Y.A. Tlt11t. Udybltd JoMlon and oMI rlgt\tl INdtl J•mt9 F1r!'Mf grew up; he examl"" the chengee In ameU·town ltte that typify ohangee In 20th-century AfMfloa. ( f hr .. 30mfn.} •aJMCAn.1 •8 Cl)._ "Modern Probltmt" (1981, Comedy) Chevy Chttt. P•ttl O'Arban- vllta A hapleM •Ir 1r1fflc contrOller With numerOUt peraon.I pr0blem1 Is endowed -...J With talektnetlc pawn after ~no douMd with nucletr wa1te. (2 hr1.) D e M •ACTt t/l Ll'I T 0011t'1 mother. • very IUCOallfUI allornty, IChedutet I ltcturt It Ea1119nd 0 8 0 lmlAITY Blake lhockt Adam wtth hit reaotlon to the truth et>ovt Kirby'• pregnancy. and Fallon bec:omM detply lrtv°"'td with the underworld II'~ ?f Ptiei I(~ ... mMr WA,_ WIAL1M Mm llow. A 8'*111 report on the hlgh-st•kee polltlcs and the powerful player• behind the developmitnt •nd use of Callforn,.'1 mott prtCIOut retOUree, water. ( 1 hr ) C.0 llO¥ll "Kiiiy Al'ld The S.gman" (No Oato) (2 hra l (J) MOWll "Alrplane II: The 8eQuel" ( 1982. Comedy) Robert Hlyt. Julie Heg- erty. A eommerct•I spaoe-thutfle compe· ny atttmpt1 to keep a brave airplane pilot from rtvMllng the problemt with lta fl"1 craft befOfe lt takes off on ltt ma~ I.light 'PG' ( 1 hr .. 26 min.) (%) llO¥ll "Belt Frtendl" (1982. ~ dy) Burl AeynOldt. Goldie H•wn Two 1C1aenw11ter1 wtlo have a OOOd pereonel and p1oftMlor\al relatlonshlp overeX1tnd their friendship by getting merritd. 'PO' J.l. hr .. 60 min.) .. ~=""Trouble Along The W•y" (1953. Comedy) John Weyrta, Donna Reed A football coech udc*led by the abeence of hit wife and child lNdS hit team to win th• big game (2 h ..... 16 mlnL • D G) mfT <*MT The Judge deelar .. that •n Old men et•lmlng to be SantA Cla~...= 11\competent. ~-.... -· • IT ...... _ Or. Auch91e,,_ and JOen Halloren probe the rea.t0nt that •n ••clutlv• prlV•I• hoepltel r.tuMd to •dmlt ·~=deny patient ( 1 hr ) 11 ~ Mrs C•bot playt oupid toe ch•mbermald and • prlnoe al the &t. Gr .. f n=' Q (1hr) .... nllCMlt ,. ""' cmnM a&...,,.. "M•rthall, TtxH; Mat· shell, Tex88" Biii Moyers rtturnt to the town where he, footbell 1t1r Y.A. Tittle, ladybird Johneoo Ind cMI tlghtt leadet James Farmer grew up; he extmlnea the changes In tmelHown Ille that typttv changes In 20th·ceritury America. ( f ·hr~. 30 mfn.) ID ,,. WT 01 nt1 • -.t name The 301h reunion of the LM Whllarr'lt Band, popular during the t 930I, M>t end 609 In the Mldwost. ta allended by thOlr aanda of t•n• who ahare the o.itbr•tJon. CC) ICTY The Emmy-awarding comedy team...12.rettntt 11 variety of gagt and lk.ltl. ® g MOWll .. All'Pl•ne n· The 8-Quel" ( 1982, Comedy) Robert Hays, Jutte Hag- erty A commerclal apaoe·thuttte oompe- ny attemp11 to kMP a br•v• airplane pilot from rt"91llng lht problem• with lta flrtt e<•fl before It Ilk" off on ltl maiden ~hi, 'P~hr . 25 min.) -~=."The ConMCllon" (1973, Drl- ma) Cha~ Ovrnlng, Ronny Cox. An u- newepeper reporter a~ll ea • go-t>etwMn In • deal betwMn tnl4.lr•nce compenlee andj!W•I thleveaJ 1 hr., 30 min.) m•c w•v.-... Friday, January 6, 1984 25 ' I.!> • THI IMAOOW OJI THI __,U. A fllm portrait of mountain climber Jim Wickwire features spectacular footage of his climbs 1n the Himalayas and on Mt Mc':it (l) IO'I\. tlllnOtS \IS. UCLA (from Pasedena, Calif) (R) (3 hrs ) l:m llCWll "PaMefs'~ ( 1~. Comedy) Ryan o·Neal, John Hurt A straight cop and a gay police clerk ~o undercover as a homosexual couple to hnd the murderer of Ml~if~; ~ :.:5 min) B CGUI• IAmTUU Notre Dame vs Oregon (2 hrs ) II llOWM l llAlnWI ... LAUwH»l•rr•- rA•l9M TOPaVIDIOI .,_ ··King 01 Comedy ' ( 1982. comedy) Robert DeNiro. Jerry Lewis. An abrasive woutd·be comic kidnaps an 1nflu· en11al talk show host and demands an appearance on his hostage's program as ransom. 'R' ( I hr , 49 min ) (lJ llO¥ll "White Dog" ( 1982. Adven- ture) Kristy McN1Chol, Paul Wlnheld A young actress takes In a dog she hit with her car. late< discovering that the animal ts trained to attack blacks 'PG. ( 1 hr , 30 min) MOVll Intimate Games" (No Date, Orama) George -Baker. Peter Blake. A college psychotogy class is assigned to explore their own and each other's wildest dreams 'R' ( 1 hr . 30 min.) CZl .,_ "Barbarosa" ( 1982. Western) Wlllle Nelson. Gary Busey A Texas outlaw grows 10 become a legend while constant ly on the run from the authorities and his angry in-laws 'PG' ( 1 hr , 30 min.) m._,,.w.a 11:ll@ llOVll "The Killer Who Wouldn't Ole" ( 1976, Mystery) Mike Connors. Saman- tha Egger The search for the kJtler of a.n undercover agent leads Ohanian into a network of Intrigue which almost costs him hts hie (2 hrs 10 min) 11:19 IJ (I) POla ITOll't An Intellectual policeman is the target of mutiny when he is unable 10 adapt 10 the spontaneous life of SWAT team captain (R) ( 1 hr 10 minL D Of) TOMICIHT Guests author Wiiham F Buckley Jr musician ltzhek Perlman ( t ht) I @) MC. ... lleltm.m ~. • llMCM ""-lllCll OP THI llClfT Guests Charlolle Rae. Elvira, Bob Osborne. Jim Wlnburn Carl Wolfson {l hr, 30 min.) m 1r•1101wt~ fl!) LAW um'leA Guests U.S Rep- resentative Ron Paul (A-Texas) on whether or not congressmen are taking congressional "1unkets" at the tupayera· expense, television and film star Robert Conrad on his recent trip to Beirut. ( 1 hr ) ® MCJf ..-cauay THI ... COmedy sketcttes combine with classic film and news footage In an offbeat, aattric take-off 0 llOVll "The Odd Job" ( t978, Dfama) Graham Chapman, David Jason. Depressed over the breakup of his mar- riage. a man hires a hll man to put himself out of his misery ( 1 hr .. 30 min ) ~ m 1'I CUii Featured· a Vietnam veteran who brought the war home with him: e couple who experienced supe<natural hea= (1hr.30mln.) ,..~ ...,. lll•Ell8ITMIW-. ... llO¥ll "The Thirty-Nine Steps" ( 1978. Suspense) Robert Powell. Oevld Warner 'A man becomes the quarry of both the police and a secret group of !Cfelgn agents operating In England When he Is framed for a stranger's murder 'PO' ( 1 hr . 42 min) 1tlll D m LAn llClfT """ DAVD Lil IS MJM Guest comedian Richard Morris {1 hr.) BU. TODAY llOVll "Against A Crooked Sky" ( 1975. Adventure) RicMrd Boone, Stew- art Peterson. A boy searches for his Slste<, the 1Jict1m of an Indian kidnapping. ( 1 hr .. 45 ~ (!) MI WTlf'I LAUIM • - @) IDn'lllTUI •IT t011•rr Alm critic Leonard Mallin vlslts Robert Stack UM., .._.CM Im.I llO¥ll "Coed Fever" ( 1980. Comedy) Annette Haven. Jamie Giiiis. Fraternlty members use various tricks to disrupt a magazine's coverao-of en elftls1 sorOflty. i! hr . 20 min ) (Q) A '"*AM OJI GOOD CNIACm A young g11I responds to an adVartisement and 1& placed in a domestic job In 19th century New Zealand's rugged sheep covntry :I> llOVll "KISS Me Goodbye" ( 1982, Comedy) Sally Field, James Caan. A young widow hears mCfe than wedding bells when the ghost of he< late husband matenahzes on the eve of her wedding to a.Q_Othe1 man. 'PG' ( t hr . 40 min.) i.lJ llOVll "Diner" ( 1982, Comedy) Steve Guttenberg, Mickey Rout1(e A Baltimore diner is the hangout for a quintet of young men seen during the time when the pre&- tures oi adulthood are threatening to dl~se them. 'R' ( 1 hr . SO min ) ,.. 8 Cl) llCMI "Voices" ( t979. Orama) Michael Ontkean, Amy Irving An ambi- tious nightclub singer and a deaf schoolteacher who wants to be a dancer find love. (R) ( 1 hr , 20 min ) -~llOVll "Shoot The Moon" ( 1982, Ora- ma) Albert Finney, Diane Keaton The collapse of an upper middle-class cou- ple's marriage and 11s effect on their fou1 da~s Is chronicled 'R' ( 1 hr . 59 min. -· T~~cowcnae. ~ = "Frankenstein The True Story (Pan 2) ( 1973, Horror) Michael Sarra- zln. James Mason. Or Frankenstein cre- ates his image ol the perfect man and woman (2 hrs.) I AU.•THIHl&l llCMI "Across The Bndge" ( 1957 Mystery) Rod Steiger David Knight Scot- land Yard pools all of 11'8 resources to cap- ture a criminal who flees the country 12 Iv&.. 30 min.) Ct llCMI "Beastmaster" ( 1982. Adven- ture) Marc Singer, Tanya Roberts A young man with an unusual talent for gov- erning animals searches for the vllla1n responsible for the destruction of his vil- la . 'PG' ( 1 hr , 45 min ) -econ ,. llMYm.B-- .. "The Bullflghte< And The Lady" ( 1950, DfamaJ Robert Stack, Gilbert ROiand A Broad'way PfodUCer decides to learn bullfighting In order to collect stage It~~) MTPATIOL 9GllllOllAl(I) • NOCQY Washington Caprtals a1 Los ~les Kings (2 hrs • 30 min ) W OO a CA•"*-llA!lla WTI OM iMYVO Barry Tompkins and Jo Jo Star· tx>ck host this pre-Olympic exhibition of America's finest figure skaters from the site of the 1984 Winter OlymplC5 1n Sara'· i o,,,Jugoslavla. ( l hr ) .. w Cll ... -.nrATCN llCMI "Bon1our Tristesse" ( 1959 Orama) David Niven. Deborah Kerr A young girl sct\emes to ehm1nate the god· mother who has dlsrupled her sedate Ille on the French Riviera (2 hrs ) «l) Clll.Dml I NJD (l) IYmAl11CI "U.S G.F Single Blm1na· tlon Champ10nsh1ps" (A) ( 1 hr J (lJ llCMI "Happy New Year" ( 1973. Romance) Uno Ventura. Francoise Fab1· PEOPLE COUNT ON US EVERY DAY FOR: Coupon Sav ings, Complete Stocks, Local News and Sports, and Advertised Values. · READING ENJOYMENT 7 DAYS A WEEK in the .... Daily Pilat 26 Friday, January 6, 1984 an A thief falls In love with an antique dealer while planning hit ~1 helSt 'PG' i.! hr , 50 min ) d (I) llOWll "Creepshow" ( 1982. H0tr0t) Hal Holbrook. Adrienne Barbeau A quln· lel of horror st0<ies from a chlk.fa comic book include tales about re-animated corpses. alien vegetation, a voracious ape-like creature and millions or vengeful cockroaches 'R' (2 hrs to min ) 1:9~ ... llSflWMIUllT llOWll "Best Friends" ( t982. Come- dy) Burt Reynolds. Goldie Hawn. Two screenwrilers who have a good personal and professional relationship overextend their friendship by getting married. 'PG' i.! hr . 50 min.) M (8) llOWll "Endangered S lee" ( 1982. Suspense) Robert Urich, ~th Wiiiiama. A New V0tk City delectlve helpe a Wyo- ming the<lff lnveatlgett a speta of local cattle mutlllllona. ·~ ( 1 hr • 35 min.) ·~aeco•n11• ~-=-"Stelrcaae" (1969, Orama) Richard &Jrlon. Rex Harrlton. Two .idefly hOmOlexua11 W t• a thriving barbef'Shop -11ona1ng llovlu- •OO "Treasures Of The Snow" ( 1981, Ota· ma) Paul Dean, C8rey Bom. ( 1 hr., 40 min) 0 "Treasure Island" ( t972, Adventure) Orson Welles. Kim Burfield. ( 1 hr., 34 min.) •@ "The ConfasslOna Of The 0 A Man" {1971, Orama) Roben Conrad. Harry Morgan. (2 hrs.) .. (%) "Contempt" ( 1~. Drama) Brigitte Bardo!. Jack Palance ( 1 ht • 43 min ) J'lll(!) "The Shepherd 01 The Hiiis" ( 1941, Orama) John Wayne. Betty Field (2 hrs.) ~ "Wild Horse Hank" (1980. Adven· ture) Linda Blalr. Richard Crenna ( 1 hr • 32 m1n) cm "Duncan's World" ( 1979. Adventure) Larry Tobias. Don Morrill ( 1 hr . 30 min) 1:11 ~ "Blue Fin" ( 1978. Adventure) Hardy Kryger. Greg Rowe ( 1 hr. 30 min.) •CID "Yes. Giorgio" (1982. Mu&lcal) Luci· ano Pavarom. Kalhryn HarrOld. ( 1 hr .. 50 min) .. ~ "Barbarosa" (1 982. Western) Wiiiie Nelson, Gary Busey. ( 1 hr., 26 min.) cm "Cody" ( 1975. Drama) ( 1 hr . 25 min) 0 "Best Friends" ( 1982. Comedy) Burt ~nolds. Goldie Hawn. ( 1 hr .. 50 min.) l.l) "There's No Business Like Show Busi- ness" ( 1954. Musical) Ethel Merman. Dan Dailey (1 hr .. 57 min.) -CC) "There'a No Business Like Show Bual-- ness" ( 1954. Music81) Ethel Merman. Dan Delley. ( 1 hr , 57 min.) CID "T empeat" ( 1982. Comedy) JOhn Cassavetea. Gena Rowlands (2 hrs . 25 min.) ''Never So Few" (1960. Orama) Frank Sinatra. Gina Lollobrlg1da (2 hrs., 5 min.) -an "My Six Convicts" ( 1952, Comedy) Miiiard Mitchell. Giibert Roland (2 hrs ) G "The Garden Of Allah" ( 1936, Romance) Marlene Dietrich. CharleS Boyer. ( 1 hr . 25 min ) -· "Shlpwrac'<" ( 1978, Advenlura) Rol>- 8<1 Logan. Mikki Jamison-Olson ( 1 hr., 43 min.) business In the hear1 01 London. 'R' ( 1 hr , 41 min) (!)• H••tm1 D llOWll "The Laat American Virgin" ( 1982, Comedy) Lawrence Monoeoh. Diane Franklin. A ahy teen-ager In love Is retuctanl to join his buddlea In their pur9Ul1 of sexual experiences. 'R' (I hr .. 30 min.) .. 9 .,. "Bullet F0< A Badman" ( 1964. Western) Audia Murphy. Derren McGallln. A bandit vows to klH the man wno married his ex-wife. ( 1 hr .. 30 min,) 1....,.-.Y,l&A 4111 TOPO'nll.aN•ll .,. "Captain January" (1936. Comedr) Shirley Temple, Guy Kibbee. A little glr brings aunahlne and Joy to a lone- ~~keeper ( 1 hr . 30 min.) IUlllll 1WOI) .,. "The Next One" ( 1982. Scl- ence-Flctlon) Kell DullM, Adrienne Bar· beau. A man from the Mure break• the time barrier and lands on an Isolated llland. ( 1 hr .. 35 min.) d (I) .. "Shoot T~ Moon" ( 1~2. Ota· ma) Albert Finney, Diane Keaton. The collapM of an upper mlddle-clau cou- (I) "Barbarosa" ( 1982, Western) Wiiiie Nelson. Gary Busey. (1 hr .. 30 min.) 1WD "Cavalry Command" (1963. Orama) John Agar. Richard Arlen. (1 hr .. 30 min.) -......... 11ov1e1- -· "The Roman Spring Of Mrt. Stone" (1961, Orama) Vivien Leigh, Warren Bestir. (2 tut.) ~ 'If You Could See What I Hear" ( 1982. Biography) Marc Singer. A.H. Thomson. (f ht .. 43 min.) cm "Butterfly" ( 1981, Drama) Stacy Keach, Pia Zadora. (1 hr., 45 min,) (I) "Diner" (1982, COmedy) Steve Gut· ten berg. Mk:key Rourke. ( 1 hr , 50 min ) 1119(1) "Savannah Smiles" (1982. Adven- ture) Mark Millel', Donovan Scott ( 1 hr .. 45 min ) tl:9 <Ii) "Chariots Of Are" (1981. Orama) Ben Cross. Ian Charleson (2 hfs .. 5 min.) 0 "Kitty And The Bagman" ( 1982. Ota· ma) Liddy Clark, John Stanton (2 hrs.) 119(C) "FraedOm" (1981, Drama) Mare Winningham, Je(lnlfer Warren ( 1 hr • 36 min.) cm "Super Fuzz" (1981. Comedy) Terence Hiii, Ernest 80<gnlne. ( 1 hr .. 35 min.) (I) "Charlo1s Of Ara" (1981, Drama) Ben Cross. Ian Charle&on. (2 hrs., 5 min.) (I) ''Shanghai Express" ( 1932, Orama) Marlena Dietrich, CINe Brook. (1 hr .. 20 min.) a.<Ii) "Best Friends" (1982, Comedy) Burt Reynolds. Goldie Hawn ( 1 hr., 50 min.) G "Waltz Across Texas" ( 1982, Drama) Anne Archer. Terry Jastrow. (1 hr .• 40 min.) •ClJ "Diner" (1982. Comedy) Steve Gut- tenberg, Mk:key Aoufke (I hr .. 50 min.) •(I) "S..t Frlenda" (1982, Comedy) Burt R~nolds, Goldie Hawn. (1 hr., 50 min.) tll(CJ "Berbarosa" (1982. Waetam) Wiiiie Nelson. Gary Busey. ( 1 hf .• 26 min.) Cl) "Blue An" ( 1078. Adventure) Hardy Ki:uoer. Greg Rowe. (I hr .. 30 min.) 4111cm "Duncan's World" ( 1979, Adventure) Larry Tobias. Don Morrill ( t hr . 30 min.) D "White Dog" (1982, Adventure) Krit- ty MeNlchol. Paul Wlnfleld. pie's marriage and Its ettect on their tOCM daughters Is chronicled. 'R' (2 hta., 6 min.) 411100 llOWll "Airplane II: The Sequtl" ( 1982. Comedy) Robert Haya. Julie Hag- erty A commefclal space-ahuttle ~ ny attempts to keep a brave al~ne pilot lrom revealing the p<oblerns with lta flrat craft bef0te lt takes off on lta mal&en i ht. ·~r•· 25 min.) 4111 M Guest: ·Lena Horne. .,.. "Friday The 13th. Part Ill" ( 1982. Horror) Dena Kimmet. Paul Krat· ka. Unwary teen-agers travel to a remoce cabin at Qystal Lake. t~ stalklng grOYnds of a dera~ monster who wears a hoci<ey maak. R' ( 1 hr., 35 min.) Cl)llOWW "Beaatmuter" (1~2. Ac:Mln- ture) Marc Singer, Tanya Roberta. A young man with an unuauel talent fOf' p- emlng anlma.18 M&rctie. tot the villlltl reapontlble '°' the da9tructlon of hie +" I~. 'PG' (1hr.,46 min.) -~ .,_ "Spirit Of The Wind" (1979, Orama) Chief Dan George. Sllm Plc*ene. A young boy overcomee hie hatldlcap to beeome t~ Wor1d ChamplOn Dog Sledd- er. 'PG' ( 1 hr •• 42 min.) •(!) "Anatomy Of A Seduction" (1979, Orama) Soun Flannery, Rita Moreno. (2 hra.) CD "Nana" (1934, Orama) Anna Stan. Lionel Atwill. ( 1 ht .. 29 min.) •(%) "Barbarosa" ( 1982. Weetem) Wlllla Nelson, Gary Busey. {1 hr .• 30 min.) _ ........ ...... . ... .... ..,..L.W. .... 0 ,....~Mf MAWM,._. IMCm./~&IW . ... ••• ,._ .... 191A .. .,.. ''There's No Bu9lness Like Show Business" ( 1954. Muslcal) Ethel Merman, Dan ['l:tllay A prleSt rejoins his vaudeville farrl' for a benefit perform- ance. (1 hr .. 5~ 1n.) CID.,,. "Yes ">< lo" (1982. Muslcal) Luciano Pavaro• ~thryn Harrold. A renowned operatic teo0< becOmeS roman-- tlcalty Involved with a p<etty vObl special-- isl 'PG' (1 hr . 50 min.) cm THI •a lllam Orson Wellee nar· rates the story of a boy'a growth to man- hood as he defandl the t0<est from unknown l0<ces. ( 1 hr.) D .,. "The Pirate Movie" (1982.. Adventure) Kristy McNlchol, Chrlstophef Atkins. A ahy teen-age girl tlnda adwnture and romance when a dream traneport1 her to the WOf1d of a 19th--oantury pirate. 'PG' ( 1 hr. 40 min.) G CGU.a IAlllT'UU. San Diego State vs UTEP (2 hra.) •(l)&n • l9A IAIUTU&.L Los Angeles LakM at =Cl.!¥1K~ (2 h,.., ~min.) I =•POllTU& ....na ""°"'9tnll MTI ,.. * ... Friday, January 6, 1984 27 l mc ... tWPY DAYI Au. ~ :i.. A vlSlt to a press party given by Dan Aykroyd and Bill Murray, a ceremony hon0<ing the most heroic Amer- ican. chosen by 4,000 children ~ ~.UW TOllQHT Rob Reiner ltalk~:• his role as a tllm director *Dl'IWU> atll•llMPORT LOYI cc111•cnoee llOT~ ._ "FIS World Cup" MEtn's down· hill (from Morzine, France) ( 1 hr ) CD Al ~ wmt ..,. IUDQI ··we Are Family" Is among the hits perl0<med ~Sister Sledge In this concert IOmG Oii TMI ..-cAI ,._TAU T'HIATM "Goldilocks And The 3 Bears" Tatum O'Neal plays the mis- chievous young girt who learns about respecting the property ol others aher she happens upon the bears· cottage 1n the woods Also starring Hoyt Axton. Alex Karras, Carole King and John Uthgow CZ) CMAIUI ~ON nt1 fll.ll ICllm ATC.... 1111@ ... 198 2 ON ntl TOW Featured a visit to three honeymoon resorts In the Pocono Mountains. a tour ol north Boston. a look at the New EngtancJ lllestyle with an 88 iar·old farmer 1n Camden. Maine &HAI& y PIUD LAV.. l 1191.rY I CO.NIT mONU. I nc TAC DOUQM Cl) NOPln CCM'T WLDLll WAii .. TICMtam .. ()) MA•• PJ. Magnum and a hard- nosed private eye from St Louis clash when they team up to find a missing child. (R) {1 hr) Cl GI) ~ A mAI Addy and Angle take Nell on a girts night out to help her forget that her ex-hus6and 1s planning to remarry D COUl<m IAIU1UU. Oregon vs USC (2 hrs) D QI AllTOMAI Walter and Automan's Investigation lnto a murder Is Interrupted when Automan falls 1n love ( 1 hr ) ~ ~u•rr TillGlfT Rob Reiner talks abovl his role as a film director Cl) llO¥ll "Young At Hean" ( 1954, Musi- cal) Frank Sinatra. Dorla Day Problems beset a young couple atter the man steats his partner's flancee (2 hrs.) fJa -*"m'WIPUlll~ I!> -~ CCMlfTY Featured Alex Valdez. Hideaways. Part 2. Female Alcohollcs: Ice Skaters. CC) llO¥ll "Wild Horse Hank" ( 1980, Adventure) Linda Blair, Richard Crenna A brave and determined girt wages a per- sonal crusade to save a herd of wlld mus· tangs trom senseless slaughter by leadfng them high into the Canadian mountalnr. ~hr ,32m1n) ' .aflTICIJfTll llCMI "Ouest For Fire" ( 1981, Fanta- sy) Everett McGiii. Rae Dawn Chong Three members of a preh1stor1C tribe that hasn't the knowledge tor making fire ere sent 1n search of a new source when .!heir contlnuously burning pilot fire Is e.xtln- Q!Jlshed 'A' ( t hr • 35 min.) lL) llCMI "Airplane 11· The Sequel" ( 1982. Comedy) Robert Heys, Julie Hag- erty A commerclal space-shuttle compa- ny attempts to keep a breve airplane pllOt from revealing the problems with Its first craft before It takes off on Its maiden ll)ght 'PG' ( 1 hr .. 25 min.) lQ) llCMI "Butterfly" (1981, Orama) Sta- cy Keach, Pia Zadora. A seductive young woman arrives In the llfe of a lonely sllver- mlne guard. claiming to be his daughter while trying to enllce him as part of a plan for '~ 'R' (l hr., 45 min.) ('S) "Savannah Smiles" ( 1982, Adventure) Mark Miiier, Donovan Scott A runaway rtch girl tags along with a pair ot bUmbllng fugitive criminals 'PG' ( l hr . 45 min) 0 llOWI "A Boy Named Charlie Brown" (1969, Comedy) Animated The Peanuts gang of Charles Schulz's famous comic strhp provides more innocent gems of wis- dom 'G' (1hr.25mln) (Z) llO¥ll "Beastmaster" ( 1982. Adven- \lre) Marc Singer, Tanya Roberts A young man with an unusual talent for gov- erning animals searches for the villain responslble tor the destruction of his vii.- la e 'PG' ( 1 hr., 45 min ) DICI YAM DYii .. ALL• TMI fAl&Y t:tl COUHI IAlllTIMJ. Georgetown va Villanova (R) (2 hrs ) •G 6? fAMl.Y TIU Mallory, upset by her boyfriend. disrupts Alex's Interview for The abused child wlll grow up~ Maybe. Each year. over one million American children suffer from child abuse. Over 2,000 children die Arom it. But what about those who survive? An abused childhood can affect a person's entire life. Yet child abuse can be prevented. The Nati onal Committee for Prevention of Child Abuse is a private charitable organization that knows how to do it. • But we need your help. We need money National Committee for We n~ed volunteers. Send us your check • . today. Or write for our . >00klet. . ® Prevention of Chlld Abuse Help us get to the heart of the problem. Writ~: Prc-vmt Child Abuk. Box 2866, Chicago, Ullnob 60690 A E'ut>ltc Service ot Tti1s Newspaper & The Advertising CO\lncll ~ 28 frldHy, Janu<lry 6. 1984 -Thursclay Cont. admlssiOn 10 Princeton (!) LOW IOAT CD 'M.. llAW A v1s11 to a press party given by Dan Aykroyd and Bill Murray; a ceremony honoring the most heroic Amer· lean, chosen by 4,000 children. fl)**"""'°"' f\T.aCIQll Ii) U~ Lile along lt'le 2.000-mlle U S -Mexican !>Order ts depicted through a ~I Interviews -·1MICA~n ... rJ Cl) -I -Riek and A.J are summoned by an advice columnist who suspects that one of hef readers kn""· something about .... ..,,.,.. .... hr ) D G> ~ Norm ... nurt when Sam doubts the figures he has come up with while d0tng the bool\s al Cheers D ®> llA._ADI Lavender and his recruits attempt to quell a military lak&- over tn a small island nation ( 1 hr ) l =llAllCM ITAl&IY ~ <* PUI Jane Fonda narrates a profile of Stanley Kramer, leaturlng interviews with lhe director, the actors and actresses Who have worked with him, and clips from t t ot his films (1 hr) Ii) ~ THUTM "The Citadel" Andrew oecomes romanllcally Involved w1lh one of his wealthy, married patients ~(~ .. ~ llCMI "Operation Secret" ( 1952. Mystery) Cornel Wilde. Karl Malden. Our· Ing World War II a trattor infiltrates the secret ranks of the French Resistance movement (2 hrs , 15 min) .. D m ... ALO ILL Bill IS shocked to learn how everyone feels about working for him following a news feature on his show (!) llCMI "Vanished" (Part 1) ( 1970, Suspense) Richard Widmark, Skye Aubrey The appareni kidnapping of a presidential advtser Is blamed on a foreign power. (2 hrs .. 30 min ) (C)MOWll "If You Could See What I Hear" ( 1982, Biography) Marc Singer. RH Thomson The misadventures of blind singer-composer Tom Sullivan's college days are recounted 'PG' ( 1 hr , 43 min ) ((.) llCMI "The Return Of Frank James" ( 1940, Western) Henry Fonda. Gene Tierney Jesse James' brother avenges hts death ( 1 hr , 32 min) m.-.Mc. -a ()) DOTI~ Karen reaches the point of no return 1n her detoxification pro gram and Ben uncovers Abby's dublOUti real estate d:-= ( 1 hr ) • D G HU. auu A series of cold· blooded murders battle the officers, Joyce tells Frank a secret and rats invade the ~rec1nct. (~ I Bf,. LOUCIUllT M,,.. "The Discovery 01 Animal Behavior Search For The Mind" The ettorts of the early naturalists and zoolo- gists who delved Into the mysteries of the animal mind are revi= ( 1 hr ) ID ..... llOIT "Clouds Of Witness" The House of Lords assembles 10 decide the Duke of Denv8f's fate. (Part "!l (1 hr ) (HJ -M M. Len Dawson and Nick Buonieor'ltl host a review of the previous week's NFL highlights. ( 1 hr ) ©1 PAMllA TON Robert Klein, Susan George and Pia Zadora star In this bed· room farce at out a married couple's weekend comp -;ated by the unexpected arrival of the hl .>band's coquettish mis- tress ( 1 hr , 45 1 •1n ) CSJ MOVll "Valley Glrl" ( 1983. COrNJdy) Nicolas Cage, De')Orah Foreman A high school girl breaks ott her romance with a punker because the relatlonsh1p threatens her standing within her peer group. 'A' ( 1 hr , 35 min.) U llO¥ll "Best Friends" (1982. Come- dy) Burt Reynolds. Goldie Hawn. Two screenwriters who have a good personal and professional relationship ove<extend th"'' t•1endshlp by getting marr1ed. 'PG' 5" 'Tlln.) .ova Diner" (1982, Comedy) Steve Guttenberg, Mickey Rourke A Baltimore diner is the hangout for a quintet of young men seen during the time when the pres· sures of adulthood are threatening to disperse them. 'R' (1 hr .. 50 min.) mlOlDmma .. (!) M. 'I m.AlUT 11a•m Super Bowt VI • Cowtlrvs. Dolphins (A) -.... ..,. ........ ,._MOU DD(l)OG ... TAXI IOWM I llAll'IWI UUCltt • , rA .. 9M TOP•Vlllot MCU CLIAIOll llO¥ll "Best Fnends" ( 1982, Come- dy) Burt Reynolds. Goldie Hawn. Two screenwriters who have a good personal and protesslonal relationship overextend their friendship by getting married. 'PG' i! hr , 50 min.) (I) MOVll "Summer 0 1 '72" (No Date) ~hr., 15 min.) -All>AUD 1t11 lfiCllTICllfl'IR 1t:a llCMI ''Virgin ISiand" ( 1959, Adven- ture) John Cassavetes. Vtrglnla Maskell. A fisherman comes to the aid of a newlywed couple after they .buy a Caril>- bean Island. ( 1 hr., 45 min ) ttll IJ ()) TUlllD JOtll, 11.D. Gonzo launches a personal crusade to help a tel-- low phySICtan he suspects is US1ng drugs. A 1 hr. 1 min. ~Me~v i~~~ lHm• 1n nt••<><Y 10 1ne 1984 G•mH ' Oona111 S20 01 mo111 an<J we'll aend you I:, _' .Oii MofNH, ()ty ...... T1oiftl"t C... ... OW.CIOO eM -·--·-.... """°"' ..... ·-... •-ice·· Oty,..ic ~ .. "Ol YMPIC GLORY" T111a 011111Jl/lul /1m1111d 11011/on ··otympte Glory Po)rer and ti free ~pllCttl/ ISSIJI! or Tll~ Olymp1en rllo ol/1c1a1 lull coior publ•Cll•On ol 1n~ 11nir11a Sr11e~ Olympic Comn11rtne More trian 12,000 e1h1e1c~ com11 10 ttie Olympic T1a1ning Cen1er 1n Co101ado Sprmo• eacn yHr 1n put•vlt o f 1ne Olympic 01eam ThouhndS more wilt h•ve " cnance to make your 1964 Olympic Teams. bul lhey can only do their pa11 II you oo yours NOW The roao 10 Olympic Go10 1a • long one Unlike othet countries, our Olympic. elloll receives no federal fu1101ng .Americ•n Olymptc hopetuls look 10 you tor their llnencl•I supe><>rt Tne young men eno women wt>o a1e 1te1111,,g rogn1 now to repr.e111n1 America 1n In•• llA Olympics need your nelp TODAY• United Ste ... Olympic: Committee Colorado Springe. CO IOt50 Name _ _ AtldrHs ---- Ctty S1a111 Friday, January 6, 1984 29 0 GI) TOllllff Ouest singer Steve Law- lre1rfi= t1Gtm19 •llMCltOl-Ttal OI THI lllQHT Guests Carroll Baker. Aldo Cella, music ot Taco ( 1 nr 30ml"'-1 I ··~· Of IMPMMCllCO U1Wf AIEICA Guest Dr Robet1 Haas. sports nutritionist to the stars, on what to eat ro achieve top level of endur· ance. speed and power ( l hr ) ct) .,_ "Josepha" ( 1982. Drama) Mlou-M1ou, Claude BraSS&Ur A group of French actors struggle 1n a love triangle ihr.55m~ lllQIAllCf 11 H "''II M~ Featured. a woman who over- came a deadly eating disorder fl hr 30 min.) 1W C1D .,_ "Brief Al1alr" (No Date. Fanta- sy) Annelle Haven. Bridgett Monet Young coeds of a music and drama school have different personalities and artistic alms. but they use the same tool to achieve their goals ( 1 hr . 15 min.) Cl) llCMI "Soup For One" ( 1982, Come- dy) Saul Aubtnel<. Marcia Strasaman. A New Yorker confront• soclal pressures and hi& own neuroses In his Quest for the -1rf='m·~· ~ OOllGIHOW ........,.mw ... llOVW "Beach Gtrls" ( 1982, Comedy) Debra Blee Val Kllne A teen-age girl's friends help her to loosen up so they can get on with having fun at the beach 'A' ( 1 hr . 30 min) 11::9 D fll) UTI llQHT wmt DAVID LITTIMIAN Guests· comic Jay Leno auth0< David Wallech1nsky ( t hr ) I mAT lmCOMJ ~ COUICTIOll LI-TODAY lllOVll "Anderson's Angels'" ( 1976, Drama) Dorri Thomas. Scatman Crothers A young Wave pays dearly for an earlier md1scret1on with a U.S. senator M-. ~ .. a WTwt~• ~ llfTlllTAIW TWT Rob Reiner talks about his role as a ltlm director ~UM, AIEICAN nYU lflORTIWDl (fl) llCMI The Beast W1th1n ( 1982 Horror) Ronny Cox. B1b1 Besch A woman 1s raped on her honeymoon by a ha1ry- legge<l creature and prOduces a seemingly normal son who grows up to fQllow In fi1s dad's blOOdy footsteps 'R' ( 1 hr . 30 m1n.L tllelJ CIJ MOYll "The Biiiion Dollar Threat" ( 1979, Fantasy) Patrick Macnee. Ralph Bellamy An 1ntel0gence agent battles an alten cnmmal who plans to destroy the Earth (R) ( 1 hr. 20 min.) 11:9 ® llOYm "Chariots Of Fire" ( 1981. Dra- ma} Ben Cross. fan Ct1arleson Social pressure and personal turmoil beset two contrastingly d1tferen1 Brt11sh athletes on their way to glory 1n the t924 Parts Olym pies 'PG' (2 hrs 5 min ) WD lllCMl Arise My Love" ( 1940. Romance) Claudette Colber1. Ray Mil· land A patr of lovers find themselves trapped by the Spanish C1v1I War and the outbreak ot World War II (2 hrs. 25 min) DMOYm • Cf) lllCMl · Putsburgh' ( 1942. Orama) John Wayne. Marlene Dietrich A man 108- M manv friends In his relerittess drive for 30 Friday, January 6. 1984 power In the steel Industry (2 hrs ) CD ALL•ntl,Al&Y G) llCMI "The Bachelor Party" ( 1957 Drama) Don Murray. EG Marshall Foui accountants throw a bachelor pany for their friend. (2 hrs .. 30 min ) cauw IAmTUIJ. llllnols vs lnd1· ana (A) (2 hrs.} CO) llCMI "Heavenly Desire" ( 1979 Fan· tasy) Johnnie Keyes. Two madames are accidentally killed by their lovers and wind l as frustrated ghosts ( 1 hr .. 30 min ) -ICOTT W MT PATICIL 1111 mcMI "Chariots 01 Fire" (1981, Dra- ma) Ben Cross. Ian Charleson Social pressure and personal turmotl beset two contrastingly different British athletes on thelr way to glory In the 1924 Pans Olym- i . 'PG' (2 hrs .. 5 min.) tll llMY rtLIR .oOM .... llCMI "Diner" ( 1982, Comedy) Steve Guttenbe1g, Mickey Rourke. A Baltimore diner Is the hangout for a Quintet of young men seen during the time when ttie pres- aurea of adulthood are threatening to dlaperN them. 'A' ( 1 hr .. 50 min.} C9 llCMI " Bralnwavn" (1982. Orama) Vera Miies. Keir Dullea. A young eccl<Sent vlellm's life ts dreatk:elly changed when ahe becomes the aubject of a mind-alter- ~ eitpertment. ( 1 hr., 25 min ) CZJ llCMI "The Tin. Orum" (1979, Dra- ma) OaVld Bennert. Angela Winkler A small boy with unusual powers of percep- tion reiects pol1tlcs. human companion· ship and even adulthood and wanders about his country during the tumultuous years ot the Nw regime. restlessly bang- I ~rum. 'R' (1hr.56mln.) tll ATU. -()) Cll ... -.nrATCM llCMI ·'The Brothers Rico" ( t 95 7. Drama) Richard Coote. Dianne Foster A Florida businessman aims tor the top 1n his attempts to prevent a etlme syndleate lrom murde~IS brothers. (2 hrs.) ~&E.A: ~ llCMI "Tomorrow Never Comes ( 1978. Drama) .Oliver Reed. Raymond Burr A small-town poltce department contends with an enraged yoong man who is holding his unfaithful girlfriend at gun point ( 1 hr 47 min) ~(). THI OTMIR CMl"I COlmlY MO'ICAll ta (ij) llOVll "Quest For Flre" (1981. Fanta· sy) Everett McGill, Rae Dawn Chong Ttiree members ot a prehtstorle tribe that r '18Sll't the knowledge for making fire are sent in search or a new souree wtien theu cont1nuouSly burning pilot fire Is ext1n ~1shed 'R ( 1 hr . 35 min.) (:j llOVll · The Groove Tube" ( 197 4, Comedy) Ken Shapiro, Richard Belzer Television cltches are satirized In a series of sketches ranging from a cautionary tale on dope dealing to a VD public Mrvtce annooncemen1 and a ribald apoof of "Wide W0<1d of Sporta " 'A' ( 1 hr 15 •;min= •THI MAN • 118ttTW .. llOVll "Endangered Species" (1982. Suspense) Robert Urich, Jobeth Wiiiiams A New York City detective halps a Wyo- ming shentt investigate a spate of loc111 cattle mu1tlat1ons 'A' ( l hr . 35 min.) 1:21 D llOYll "Murder In The Blue Room" ( 1944 Mystery) Grace McDonald. Don· aid Cook A determined man tries to unravel the mystery behind the death ol his wiles first husband ( 1 hr.) ( C llOVll "The End'' ( 1978, Comedy) Burl Reynolds Dom De Lu!Se A te<m1nal· ly 111 man musters 1he courage and deter- mination to lace his impending death with a sense 01 dignity ( 1 hr 40 min ) aa(!)FAmt• -Word Game If••• •••rt• .......... ,' •u.s.. For Ad Action Cal a Daiy Piot AD-VISOR 642-5678 FILL I~ TuE MISSING t.EiTEr?S /tJ IHt ''IV WORDS" BEL.OW. IFI I 11 ILIYl bAI IFIAI 1 I I {DI I \C IKI l.._.Cl___.A l-£..V l-£..l__._IT~I ~Jla ININIVI !Cl I IMI N0V.J R€ A~AJJG€ TH£ l.Ei'f82S You FILLED ,~ lo S"P€ll IHE ~Ea: A I I I I I I I I • llMCUI R.IY, u.. (IJ)llOVll "Super Fuzz" (1981. Comedy) Tere!'loe Hiii, Erneat Borgnlne. An Irradiat- ed Mtami cop usea his newfound super- powers to combat OJganlzed crime 'PG' •tier she runt •way from hOme. ( 1 hr , 30 min.) ~ .... purault and encountttt • hot1 of charac- ters along the way. 'R' ( 1 hr .. 30 min.) 41119 llOWll "Mystery 01 The White Room" ( 1939, My&tery) Bruce Cabot. Joan Woodbury A surgeon It mysterloully murdered during the course of an opera- llon=form!!(&. ( 1 hr., 6 min.) -TOP O' ntl ~fl•ll • H•lllW(l) llO¥ll "Barbarou" ( 1982, Western) Wlllle Nelton. Gary Busey. w g llO¥ll "Goodbye Pork Pie" (1981. •Cf) OOCT i hr .. 35 min.~ llO¥ll "Poor Little Rich Girl" ( 1936. Comedy) Shirley Temple, Ahoe Faye. A small girl is adopted by a vaudeville team Orama) Kelly Johnson, Tony Barry. A young punk ttealt a rental car and dlives It across New Zealand with the police In .. ®llCMI "Yes, Giorgio" (1982, Musleal) Luciano Pavarotti, Kathryn Harrold. -TV Puzzle 12 13 19 49 38 •• 1 6 Shown play'> Janel on · Thrflp·s Company 12 Jennifer or Eugene t4 Wylie or Don.1tl1w t 5 Compass pf1111t 16 Emula•• 1 7 P·pP 101nt 18 Do. 1111 19 Aclor Byrne· 21 A Fitzgerald 23 Sportscaster Parsegh1an 24 -Paulo 25 Tom Villard role 26 ··-Smart 27 Dick or Sus.:inn;it. 30 James on 'Good Times" 32 Monogram tur Avalon 33 Star ol 26 Across 1 He's Cooter 2" Ata Time· 3 'We Hardly Krn•w -. Johnny" 4 Not mtl 5 Part of OE II 6 Plays Phipps 7 ScatQueen ACROSS 34 'Ecstasy' st.=ir 36 Reta 39 Steve Kanaly role 40 "Winds of War" co-star 43 PiayPd Diamond Ltt J5 Brur,ct--ed 46 Tht• it L 11•' ' 18 Snortc.c;ister Cros 49 Miss Tomlin's sign oll 50 Bobby [w1nq ~ wile 5 I -8.1nana' 53 'Th& E,ped111ons '.>4 He c; Remington Steel .. 'ii R1ChiH j Bull tole '18 HnQnfl s 1,/1 BJCI< DOWN '10 Tommy on ·r:1qht is [no11gh" a 1 She w.i•, 'Wnttdcr vVumdn·· -1rnt 47 lPi111t• Bealll'r 44 She ~ Kty<.tlP Mi · ttif' Nat1or1" 8 Kin Shriner's brother 9 "WKRP - C1nc1nna11· 10 Plays Elena 11 Ac1or Williams 13 Cobb 20 'Scooby -· • 22 " -Dolce Vita 23 'Long - Tomorrow" 28 "Mayberry - ' 29 Dianne - 30 Commercials 31 -1ongg 34 Winston or McDaniel 35 TV network logo 37 Delon's friend 38 Plays Olltcer Hill 39 Wtlham Kall role Roberl Vaughn role 50 Big leaguer 52 Pepe te 55 Co s1a1 ot 30 Across -m1t 57 Miss Eggar's sign-ott SOLUTION HEADACHES? YOU DESERVE ro· FEEL GOOD CAl.L 645-5300 For Complimentary Con1ultatlon Wl5TCLIPP CHllOPIACTIC OPPICI Dr.l~A. ....... 104a Wettdtff Dr., lvlte 109 .... ,..., ...... c--c.-· .... 17tt. en4 ~, Moat lneuranoea Acoepted Friday, January 6, 1984 31 J WOULDN'T YOU RATHER BUY YOUR FROM US ? WE HAVE THEM IN STOCK ! ST ARTER SYSTEM NEWPORT /CDTA MESA 1s2-ono (32 Friday, January 6, 1984 Apple lie 64K Apple lie Monitor Apple Disc Dnve w/controller Apple 80 Column Card TUSTIN/ORANGE 547-3027 ~ ) -H o me s l i d e vic tims t o fo o t removal hill From 1t.aff and wlrt rtporl1 A San Clemente city official said today the owners of the three homes that slid Into a ravine last Fnday face the grlm prospect of having to pay Cor the removal of their destroyed houses as well as pay property taxes on the rubble. "The whole issue depends on what kind of public nuisance and safety .problems the homes create," City Manager George Caravalho said. "It's difficult to keep people out unless we post someone there 24 hours a day. We'll have to take a closer look once the geologists are out." 0.-., ......... _,....__ ....... R iley gets m essage • • on a1rpo~t g£1pes 8)' JERRY fflBSCB °' ............... Camplalna by Newport ~ach resiaenta over• pro~ cuy/c:owuy aareement llmJf1ns John Wa~ AJ.rpc?n ~xpan1ion reached at least one county tupervilor loud and clear. '1'he feeling that they are not happy with the •ll'ftmenl wu pttl1y ~nt from everyone who talked." Su~l'VUIOr Tom :Riley aald of Wedne9day'1 town hall meet.ma on the agreement. But Riley, whoile ~th Dlatrict includes the a1rpor:t. and Ne'Wp(>lf1 BNch lan't •ure 1uperviaon will be n!Ce'ptive to the reildenca' ~lain.,: Meanwhile, a mansion dubbed the Taj Mahal of San Clemente is tilting and cracking a few hundred yards from a lapds~de ~a. But apparently the problem is caused by unrelated landfill shp~ge, geologists say. The $1.5 million, 8,000-square-foot pillared mansion in Val (See SLIDE HOMES, Page AZ) T his home, owned by Ben and JoAnn Edmo nson, ha d just been re-roofed before the landslide. ''The thing I found repeated most often ii they felt 'there should be• commitment by the county to begin construction ot an alternate airport." II.id Riley, who did not attend the mee\ina but followed it on cable television. "I would.pre~erto take a posittve look at the agreement. If the supervilors ugn at, and I don't know if they wUl, John Wayne (See AIRPORT PROTEST, Pate .U) THE ORANGE COAST I-HI 0 A Y JA N U An Y to I '18 l '·~ . "I '• ... . .... . . • 11 • • J . ' .. ~ ~ n.-, ..... ,._.,Lee .. .,... Da n Buglione shows his "winmogs' on Tokai Bank teller machine. Bank customer hits jackpot H e's $500 rich er after winning a uto matic teller promotio n By ROBERT BARKER Of IM Dlllly l'ilol It.II Dan Buglione has the fastest right index finger in the West -well, make that Huntington Beach. With his wife Elena, father Ralph and two young sons cheering him on, Buglione coaxed the machine to cough up $500 in crinkling $5 and $20 bills. Bank officials staged the promotion at the branch office at Brookhurst Street and Garfield Avenue in Huntington Beach. They want to get more customers to use the automatic teller system that was put into service in June and now logs about 1,500 transactions a month. More use of the automatic teller would free employees for other banking duties and wouldn't result in their layoffs, according to Glen A. Sale, Tokai's director of marketing. The 27-year-old owner of a carpet cleaning company was given a free shot at Tokai Bank's automatic teller machine Thursday. Bank officials allowed him to keep all the money that he could get the machine to spew out in five minutes. All he had to do was insert his Tokai Instant Teller card, push the right buttons that would announce to the computer his personal identifi- cation code, what kind of transaction he wanted to make and what denominations he wished. He couldn't get more than $50 at a time. "It's also a convenience for customers," Sale said. "They can use it 24 hours a day, seven days a week." Buglione did it without a hitch. Maybe that's because he uses the automatic teller system frequently, he said. And it didn't hurt that he dropped by for additional practice after having his name drawn as the lucky contestant earlier in the week. Buglione, who lives in Midway City, said he hasn't decided how to use the money, but would kind of like to use it for a vacation in the Sierra. And wife Elena was no help. "It's his money," she said. "He won it, he can decide how to spend it." Coast colleges twist arms over state funding setback By PHIL SNEJDERMAN Of IM D•llY l'ilot ll•ft Orange County's community college supporters participated in local ralbes and a Sacramento demonstration Thursday to high- light the funding problems facing the state's two-year campuses. At Golden West College in Huntington Beach and Orange Coast College in Costa Mesa, speakers representing students, teachers and administrators called for increased pressure on st.ate legislators and on Gov. George Deukrnejian to resolve the college funding dispute. Deukmejian removed $108.5 million in funds earmarked this year for California's 106, com- Bat, knife possibly ·used to kill carrier By STEVE MARBLE 0t IM 09'l7 ..... llllfl A baseball bat may have been used in the brutal beating death of ., Huntington Beach mail carrier lda Jean Haxton who was found slumped in the beck seat of a postal vehicle earlier thls week. Haxton of Garden Grove died of a cerebral hemorrhage from a blow to her head1 an autopcy showed. Tho 30-year-old mother of two al!IO had been at.abbed numerous times in the up~r &Or&O Gabriel Deluca, an 18-ytar..old tugh school dropout who hved on 1Jaxum·1 m•ll rout , la bC!lng h ld \ without bail at the Huntington Beach city jail. Murder charges were to be filed today and arraign- ment is set for Monday . An investigator reported a five- mch hunttng knife was found in th~ light green mail car which was dascovered in a Colta Mesa church parking lot TueBday afternoon, "lt'1 part of the evidence but we don't know ablolu ly that it's the weapon,'' said poetal investigator Ralph Cook. Pollce have dee~ to confirm a report that a baseball bat w uled lO kill th • tU'aCtiVt" post.al carrier. Police also would not MY C8" MURDER, Pa e Al) \ munity colleges. The governor, with the backing of Assembly Republicans. has said the funding will not be restored unless legis- laton approve a first-time-ever community college tuition of $50 per ~mester. Assembly Democrats, led by Speaker Willie Brown, favor res- toration of community college funding without the tuition. Tui- tion is not charged at the two-year campuses. "Today, there's a game being played, and it's not on our turf," Golden West As3ociated Students President Terree Rolla said, ad- dressing a small crowd at the local rally. "It's ln Sacramento, where the legislators are tossing around a $109 million football. That $109 million is needed to mainwn the quality of education at community colleg ." Golden W t speech lnst.ructor Wes Bryan emph ·zec1 that com- munity colleges play a critical rol in training Californians for pbe and aiding in the sta~'s economic recovery. "A college education i n't a luxury in Ca.lifomia, it's a n 1ty," Bryan id. Golden • W t P 1dent l.tt (Sff RAU.V, Pa e Al) .. COAST EDITION ll H A N l a ( 0 U N l \' ( A l H PH N I A .! '1 l l N I ... , Econ.omy ·rosier UCLAeXpert By KAREN E. KLEIN Of IM D9'ly l'llot ltllft A positive economic year is in the bag, according to Dr. Larry J. Kimbell. •' 1984 is going to be a good year -there's no uncertainty, no risk," the economist said Thursday while addressing a meeting of the Orange County Forum of Town Hall at the Westin South Coast Plaza Hotel. Kimbell recanted a bit when his unqualified optimism met with a few skeptical laughs from the group of business and professional members who meet regularly to discuss civic and business issues. "Well, let's sa'J the outlook is less uncertain than nonnal," he said. Kimbell, director of the UCLA Business Forecasting Project, spoke on the "'FL-onomic Outlook for the U.S . and California" at the luncheon meeting. Most of his hour-long discussion couldn't have been rosier. On the plus side for the U.S in 1984, Kimbell predicted: •Strong growth in the gross national product up to 5 percent; Witness quiz.zed in death A man walked into the Hunt- ington Beach Police Station early today and told officers he believes he saw and talked with a 19-year - old fonner schoolgirl athlete shortly before she was murdered. The man, holding a newspaper in one h¥td, told the desk officer he had read about the killing of Antayan Yvette Howard and wanted to share information with police. He told the desk officer he met the girl who he belleves to be the victim at a popular eating place near the Newport Beach Pier. At that point in the conversa- tion, detectives arrived to accom- pany him to the second floor of the station for further discussions. Sgt. Ed McErlain confirmed . today that police are talking with the restaurant witness but declin- ed to disclose almost any other information in the slaying. the second murder in the city thlS week. The victim, a 1980 graduate of C~e WITNESS, Page A%) •Auto sales of 10 million units, •A 14 percent increase in retail sales; •Good markets for business investments and; •Improvements in federal, state and local government 'finances. The few drawbacks this year, he said, will be in the areas of housing -good, level sales but no boom and exporting -although exports will grow, increasing im- ports will continue to tip the scales on the negative side for exporters. In c.al.iforrua, Kimbell said the state held its own in 1983 by running just about even with national averages. ·'California typicaJly runs aht!ad of the U .S. The sta~ economy tends to grow faster, especially with defense spending increa-ing as it has,'' he said. But not last year. "The turnaround in California should have been more exag- gerated," Kimbell said. "But there (See ECONOMY, Page AZ> Questions about bankruptcy delay CM dentist's trial- By JEFF ADLER 01 -D.ity Piiot It.fl An Orange County Supenor Court judge was forced Thursday to delay Costa Mesa dentist Tony Protopappas' scheduled Monday murder trial until legal questions clouding the doctor's bankruptcy can be resolved. Judge Luis Cardenas tentative- ly delayed the trial's st.art until Feb. 14, by which time Protopap- pas and defense attorneys Robert Tuller and Stanford Shaw hope to resolve problems arising from Protopappa~filing of a bankruptcy tition in federal Bankruptcy Co last month. Protopappas. who is charged with second-degree murder in the anesthesia-related deaths of three patients, filed for bankruptcy claiming he has $100 million in debts and 22.000 creditors. Among creditors hsted m the court papers are the relatives of the three pattents who died al- legedly while undergoing treat- ment in the dentist's high-volume 19th Street clmic and Qther pa- tients who have filed malpracuce suits against him. Tuller said Protopappas' de- cision to fil e for bankruptcy was made independently and came as a complete surprise to the defense attorneys He satd 1t unmensely complicated the defense effort. As a result. Tuller sa1d he and co-counsel Shaw might be forced to resign from the case. after devoting months of time and effort to 1t, because they are listed as creditors in the court papers, a possible conflict of mterest Also. because Protopappas' as- sets now are frozen because of the Dr. Tony P rotopappas action. the dentist has no way of paying the expert witnesses that are to testify in the criminal trial. ..I f-yoo-arr1t pay the ex perts". -you- can't put on an adequat€ defense," the attomev said. Protopappas already has meet add1t1onal court documents askmg the bankruptcy petiuon be dis~ missed. a request that routinely is approved. Tuller said. However, the bankruptcy JUdge's decision is not due until Jan 30 Theattomey alsosa1d that news acrounts of the bankruptcy had damaged Protopappas· nght to a fair tnal "This kind of pubhcity engendered on the eve of trial nE"t'eSSitatcs a continuance until this all simmers down ... he added UC lrvln• acorea big UC lrvlne doesn't let Its guard down In blastlng New Mexico State, 110-f 8, In Its PCAA home opener. Page B 1. ,. 1 1 • ' -... .. 2 * Orange Cout DAIL V PILOT /Friday, JDnUary 8, 1984' Jury weighs verdict in Dick Da e sex-molest trial By JEPP A.OLER OltlleD99' ........ An Oranae County Supenor jury bqan deUberatlons ln earnest today to determine whether Newport Beach &Wtarist Dick Dale eexually molested a 13-year-<>ld girl during the summer of 1981 pn!:ICJ\~ his clc)Sina summauon to the JUJ")' Wednelday afternoon. The 12-mem~r panel reured to the JW"Y room in Judge Jamea Turner's l llh fl~r Santa Ana courtroom Thursday afternoon aft.er l.a.sierung to defense attorney Michael Quigley'• morning-long final argument.Jurors met for about one hour before they rec~ for the evemng Dal«t, 46, whole real name ls Rlchard Anthony MoN10ur, faces 12 oounta of child molestation and oral copulation at.emmmg from ahc alleaed en- count.en wtlh the young g)rl a.n his 17-room Balboa P~nsula mansion durin& July and Auaust 1981. lf convicted, Dale could be 1ent.enced up to etght yeu. ln atat.e ptiaon The gwtarist, known aa the lender of Dick Dale & the Deltones, is credited with betnk one of the originaton of the Southern C411fomlo surf -music IOWld that was popular durlng the 1960s ln more recent years, he has ~n a nightclub operator and Deputy Du trtct Attorney K.azuharu Makino RALLY ... FromPageA1 Stevens urged rally participants lo keep the pressure on legislators w1th letters and phone calls "h 's your tax dollars the Legis- lcJture is deciding to spend elsewhere," St.evens said. Conrad Nordquist, president or the· Coast Community College District Board of Trustees, called for two minutes of silence. fol- lowed by the release of gold and green balloons representing the missing funds and the state's 106 community colleges. Orange County community col- lege representatives also partici- pated ma rally conducted on the steps of the Capitol building m Sacramento OllllJ '11ot photo bJ LM '•Jntt Fonner OCC st~ent David Warf 1eld, who 1s working with the California Federation of Teachers, participated in the Sacramento rally He s&d local students also met with the county's legislators, including Assemblywom en Marum Bergeson, R-Newport Beach, and Dons Allen. R-West- mmste.r. Coast CoJlege District board preside nt Conrad Nordquist addresses demonstration al Golden West College. MURDER WEAPONS ... "We are having an impact," Warfield said "They (the JeglS- lators and the govemor) are going to have to compromise Publlc pressure as forcmg the two fac- llons to compromise ... "This is not going to be swept aside Thts as the hottest issue in Sacramento today" BULLETI From Page A 1 whether they have found such a bat. Detectives beheve Haxton was attacked Tuesday afternoon sometime between noon and 2 p.m. aft.er starting her route in the fashionable Meredith Gardens BOARD Teen drug abuse unit to hold first meeting The f 1rst meet mg of the Newport Beach Chemical People Task Force will be held Tuesday al 7:30 p.m. m the commumty room of t~ Newport Balboa Savings Bank in Westcliff Plaza. The group 1s being organized to combat school-age drug and alcohol abuse, accordmg to temporary chairman Lynne Bloomberg. Further information is available by calling 642-4029 . Date of dinner-dance corr ect ed The Alliance for the Mentally Ill will hold a dinner-dance at 6 p.m. Tuesday not Jan 6 ~ was incorrectly reported earlier. Dr. William Bunney of UC Irvine will be the guest speaker at the dinner at the Saddleback lnn in Santa Ana · The alliance lS a support program for farruhes of the mentally 111. New officers will be installed. mdudmg Prudence Jack.son of Costa Mt>Sa as vice president of programs. and d1re<:tors Merle Tracy of Corona del Mar and Tommy Mayberry and Frank Olson, both of Huntington Beach. For more anfonnation and reservations. caJI 544-8488. Fitne s class slated at Coast 'YMCA If your new year's resolution was to get m !)hape. the Orange Coa::.t YMCA can help. The YMCA plans a ''Fit-Tast1cs Class" for Tuesday and Thursday mommgs at 9 a .m. or Monday and Wl'dnt."Sday evenmgs al 7 p.m. It 1s an hour-long aerobic C.'Ond1t1onmg class put to music Classes start Jan 9 For more 10format1on. call 642-9990 community in east Huntington Beach . Deluca, described by neighbors as a loner, was arrested late Wednesday on suspicion of killing the letter carrier after in- vestigators found evidence that . led them to 10202 Jon Day Drive, the Deluca family home. Several small bloodstains were found on the driveway of the two- story home and a leaf found in Haxton's car· was identified as coming from a distinctive plant in the front yard of the home, mvestigators said Two bloodhounds brought m from Texas by postal agents were used to retrace Haxton's mail route and reportedly led tnl vestigators toward the Deluca home. Haxton reportedly was k1Ued and then dragged to her mail car which then was driven to the church parking lot, less than a male from M<.'redath Gardens. Detec·tJves conll·nd the woman was outs1dt.• her car when at- tacked: The autopsy revealed no evidence that Haxton was sexual- ly attacked and poliloe said robbery apparently dad not play a part in the murder Haxton's purse as well as her undelivered mall were found undisturbed in her mail car. Postal ag~nts were arranging today to check the undelivered mai I for f mgerprm ts. Cook said the mall will then be delivered "If we Clnd any prints we'll probably have to take the letter <>Ut to the resident it's addressed to and ask them to open it and give us the envelope," explained Cook. "We'd need a federal search warrant to open mall ourselves." If the case goes lO trial, Deluca has bf.en Attempting a pop music comeback. "They wero mo~ like a teen (would engag~-m)," • Quigley u1d. Throughout \he 1.nal, Dale contended that he ls innocent of the charaee. clalmtng they were concocted by hi.I former wife, Jeannie Grimmett, who paid off the 13-year·old'a father as pan of A plot to dllcttdi t )Um. Turning to Dale' a former wlfe ot 15 ycun, whom he referred to as "M' Lollipop," the d fens.: attorney argued that ahe would have ~Uf1c.>d to anything th t would h vc aJded the prost."CUUon's CUC Defen1e attorney Qws~Y urged jurors to carefully ecruUn.lz.t" the p~tion's case and evaluate whether th~y could ~lieve proaecutJon witnesses. "Any woman who w ould hire thoee two bounty hunters would acare ifuc," QUigley aaid of two physictlly lnurnidatlng witnc.'SSee who testified they had been hittd by Grlmmett to influence wltnesaes in a related crhnJnal case and convince theo 13 ycar- old to go to the police with her story He said the aix sexual encounters the girl described on the lrl4l'a opening day Nov. 29, each Lasting less than a minute, were not the types of encounter a sexually mature man would enga~ an. ECONOMIC OUTLOOK ROSIER ... FromPageA1 is a lot of expansion occurring outside of California now. Hou.s- ing prices here are driving people to pl.aces like Phoenix, Tex.as, Boston and New York for high- tech industry jobs." While Kimbell basically provided a poaitive outlook for this year. he wasn't quite as optimistic about 1985 through 1987. The seemingly unconquerable federal budget deficit will be likely to force tax rates back up - Kimbell predicts personal income taxes will hit 13.3 percent by 1986, higher than the 13.l percent level ·in 1978. "The Republican leadership in both the House and the Senate is Looking for ways to raise revenue and cut spending," Kimbell said. "The deficit is projected at 160 billion by 1986 -and that's assuming there is a tax irlcrease." Government expenditures, he said, were 1.1 percent of the GNP under President Jimmy Carter and they will hit l. l percent by the end of President Ronald Reagan's term as well. By the next presidential term, Kimbell said, reducing the defictt -pushed to the back burner by this year's emphasis on national elections -will have to take a high priority on the political agenda or else a full-blown re- WITNESS ... FromPageA1 Marina High School in Hunt- mgton Beach, was strangled. McErlam said Her badly decom- posed body was found Wednesday wrapped in a blanket in the back seat of her gold Datsun parked in an alley in the 5500 block of Edinger Avenue Authorities decline to say whether she was assaulted or robbed and appeared to be at a 105.5 for a motive today. Investigators mitially said there appeared to be no connection with Howard's stranghng death and the stabbing death Tuesday of a Huntington Beach woman postal worker whose body also was found in a car. Friends say tht'y were shocked by news of the slaying of the 5- foot-11 Howard girl. "She talked to my husband over Christmas vacation and appeared to be happy because she planned to enter stewardess school at Orange Coast College next semester," said Lupe Loya. a guidance technician at Hunt- ington Beach High School. Loya's daughter, Valerie, and Howard were teammates on varsity teams at Marina oesaion cowd be triggered. ln other Jong-tenn predictions, Kimbell aa.ld by 1985: •lnflation should rut a neutral level slightly above 5 petcent; •Food prices will increase at a level exceeding the inflation rate and· •Stock market rallies will level, only recording a series of small nses. KimbeU warned that pending future illegal alien legislation might have a tremendously negative effect on Southern Cali- fom1a if It is not carefully crafted "Cahfomia's labor population ls so tied to the illegal alien work- force," he said. "Not only in agriculture and the restaurant and hot.el/mot.el service industries, but the printing and publishing busi- ness, petroleum ref inlng and many other industries." A dangerously large negative impact on local businesses could result from a guest worker bill, if one is enacted in 1985 that is not sensitive tp California's work population needs, Kimbell said. SLIDE HOMES ... ... FromPageA1 Verde Canyon was vacated Thursday after the top floor began tilting toward the slope, numerous cracks appeared and water began leaking from a fish pool inside the main entry. says Tony Radecki, who leases the residence. ''This is not a landslide problem but seems to be a case or fill settling beneath the canyon side of the house. AB it iB settling it is pulling the front of the house down and pulling the roof with it," said geologist lraj Poonnand, chief geotechnical engineer for Leighton and Associates of Irvine. Caravalho said the city plans to work with the three homeowners to clear away the wrecked homes "as best as we can," but that local authorities are limited. "We approached the state and county offices of emergency services for a.ld and they have given us a negative response," Caravalho said. The problem, he explained, is that the disaster is not large enough. "The state told us there has to be something like 25 homes danaaged ~fore they get involved," he said. The county is considering declaring the site a local emergency area and may provide equipment and workers to remove the wrecked homes, but victims are ineligible for Housing and Urban Development emergency aid funds. Caravalho said. "(The city) does not have the means or resources to deal with unusual emergencies," Caravalho said. On top of everything else, city officials say the owners of the ruined property still must pay some taxes on their destroyed homes. The amount will be less than if the homes were standing, but assesson visiting the site this week told owners they will be taxed on the rubble. Geologists say they won't know the cause of the slide for another three weeks. AIRPORT PROTEST ... From Page A 1 Airport w1U would be under the agreement for 30 years. Pressure on the supervisors to find another airport would mount," Riley said. Newport Beach's altematJve to the agreement is not very attractive, Riley added. "The board has already voted to go to 55 flights and to 73 when technology permits" "Everybody missed that point. The board has already voted and that is what the numbers are," Riley said. In addition, the supervisors did not define what they meant by "technology permits" and could raise the flights to 73 at any time, Riley said. AJl that is holding up expans1on beyond the 41-daily- departure limit IS the lack of a court-approved mast.er plan but the plan is hkey to be completed this summer, Riley added. For the supervisors to accept an agreement would actually be a retreat from the course they are on now, he said. "I am going to have a difficult time selllng an agreement to lhe board," he said. Free c la es sch e duled for parents "Everything you always wantt'<.1 to know about kids but were afraid lo ask" 1s tht> theme of four free classes for parents bemg offt.red by the• Parent Education Program of th(• Orange County MaRh of Dimt"S could be tr1c.'<i either in Superior Shewasdep1ctedbyfriendsand Court or federal court because acquaintances as a "nice, smiling" Haxton was a fr'Cleral government girl with a nice sense of humor and employee was well hkc'CI Barbara Lichman, the director of the Airport Working Group. a coalition of Newport homeowner associations seek.mg a new airport site, said she was pleased with the meeting, but is curious to see what the Newport Beach City Council does next. The council is scheduled to debate the agreementat its Jan. 23 meeting. Thee~.., will begin Wednesday and will rontmue J an. 18, 25 and Feb 1 from 7 30 to 9·30 pm at the Ass1stanc.-e League Chapter HoUSE', l 24 S Orange Ave in Orange Reg1strat1on may be obtamed by calling the March of Dimes at 6:i 1-8700 or St Joseph Hospital at 633-911 I, ext 7246. Patriot Parade entry deadline set Tuc'Sday 1s the deadline to enter the Laguna Beach Palnots Day Parade. sc:ht'duled for Feb 4 al 11 a.m. EnlrJc.>s can range from equestnan groups, bands. marching umts, to youth groups, a~ue autos or novelty entrie8. For 1nformauon call 4Y4 -6016 or 494-2535 We1re Funeral S<.·rv1<.'l'" for Haxton ..------------------------------------------will be held at 7 p.m Monday at Mettler Mortuary, 10630 Chap- man Ave. Garden Grove. Family members have asked that mem- orial donations be made in Haxton name to Cal State Fullerton's School of Art. where the woman attended classes Haxton 1s survwed by her husband. Ted, and two sons, Mark. 6. and Jesse, 11 S he also leaves two brothers, Frank and C hBTles, and her mother, Lavtnia Domin as. --- ~ Listening ••• What do vou like about the Daily Pilot? What don't you likr., Call the numtx>r at left and your message will ~ recorded. trarucnbed and dellvered to the appropriate edator. The same 24 hour answerin11ervice may~ uHd to record let· · ters to the l"<Hlor on any topic Mailbox contrtbutora muat inc lude thf'ir namt> and telephone num~r for verification No c1rcul1tlon c <t tis. please . " • '642·6086 Tell u what's on your mind. D~ •• 04w.t.d Mut\Oay ,,..,., ft yo.< 00 ,. t "••• '°"' P•l>ft• Dy & "'""' ~bllfot•7pll'I 8'•0 you• «>Pr ""'" O• .,._.., k1\lfeay •l!O ~1 II vow llO "<It ·~· yO\if ~,.,.., .... Colll!Nb• 10 .... ..o,.._.., ... . ... CltHlc ...... T1•11t IRM .... ~~ ..... ~---· ..... °"ANGE COAST Daily Pilat H. L lohw..U m Publllhef Ct\UJ DowMlbr Roeem.,, Churchmen EdllOI and Aulstani COntrOlltr to the Publlahef -............ oa-.-wr ....... car .. ••••~ C' 1SIM ........ 41WMM111 Al ....... ,.,...ta .... , MAIN OPl'ICI UO w..t lley ti Colle Mia CA MM~ .. IMO c:.. ..... CA *"29 ~ 'WJOrlflgaC.-~~,.. fltWt et~ .. , lfh1et1a00111, HllOrtal ll'alla• o• ..,...,.,..,., ~,,.,,., DerlPIVCIU09d~ .._.. ~°'~-- • VOL 17, NO. I • \ J \ I ' • 11 social groups offering reward for CM vandals By KAREN E. ltLEIN OtlND.ilr ......... A group of non-profit orgaruz.. uona plagued by malldoua bur- glaries and vandalism at their Cotta Mesa offices are offering a $300 reward for lnfor- mationleadtng to the ap- prehension of those responsible. Beverly Allen, a eecretary at the ReaComrnunityC.enter,661 Ham- Uton St., said all of the 11 non- profit agencies located at the center have been broken into during the past aix week.a. The burglaries and accompany- ing vandallam are devastating for the agencies fln.ancially, ahe said. "Being that they're all non- profit, moat of them don't have any extra money anyway," Allen laid. Repairing the damage done in the burglaries ia setting many of the groups back in their budgeta. Mary Blake, executive director of the High Hopes Neurologica.l Reoovery Group, said polloe have Llnked fingerprints found in all the burglaries but are unable to locate records on the suspecta. "They're obv1oualy look.t.na for money," ahe aaJd, "and they're entering any way they can -amuhJna lock.a, breakfnc wtn- dows, teartna into venta." Allen utcf the adminlltratJon building where ahe worb wu burg)arlz.ed juat before ChNtmu. "They took our fire exttnau.taher and sprayed It all over ii. plaoe," she u.ld. The thieveta are tuapected to be teen--ien or young adulta. Allen said none of the ~ keep aubltantial amounts of money in their otfioet overnight. ''lt seems like they just want to vandalize -they didn't take typewrlten and 10me of the other heavy thinp that were here," ahe &aid. All the agenciet have gotten together and pooted their money to offer the reward and make up fllen to publicize it, Allen &aid. "We hope (the reward) will deter them -if they think eomeone's going to be looking out and turning them in," she said. Anyone with inlonnation that might be connected to the crimes can contact C.O.ta Mesa police Sgt. Denna Cos\ at 7M-5367. Tips will be kept confidential. ... Beaks becalmed No matter what the mood of the weather lately, these pelicans remain unr uffled as they sedately cruise the bay near Balboa Island. ' Cout DAILY PILOT /Friday, January e, 1984 * Al Yeu can't JUdge ~ 2 ex-polltlcians ·b y t heir names J'Y &M A"odaW Prat caillorrua old-llmert and trivia butt. mi&ht remember the con· fusion when Frederick Houser and Frederick Howea were Re- publican colleaiuet in the Cali- fornia A.llembly during 1941 and 1942. There wu more confusion when Ho....,.er lef'Ved u lieutenant aovemor of California under Gov. Earl Warren from UM3 through 1946, followed by How.er, who served aa attorney aeneral under , Wamm from 1947 throuah 1950. But \hat contusion la all in the distant past, right? Wrong! Hou.er,79, the former lieuten- ant governor, ii a eemi-retired judge and attorney who llve1 with hia wife of 57 yean at the Blue Lagoon retirement community in Laguna Beach. Howeer, 78, the former attorney general, la a eemi-retired attorney who lives with hls wile of 49 years at the Blue Lagoon retirement community ln Laguna Beach. But that'• not enou&h. They are both active mernben of the same local California Re- publican Allembly club, and they both have aons named -you iUClled it -Fred! Houae:r and HoWlt'I' were brot.t&ht topther r.cently for an interview in tlw January ~ of CRA News. the newsletter of their volunteu !Wpublican orprilza· don. In thoee ln~:rviews, both Houter and Howatt vokled dilap- polntment with Warren'• drift to the l,lberal aide of the political •pectn.lm durlna h1a carett, and they both exprewd similar oao- lef'Vadve view. on <.'WT'ent polJd- cal t.uea. For example# How.er said Cali- fonUa's liberal Supreme Court oventepped ill proper bouDda ruling the rectmt Republican .. apportionment initiative un- constitutional before the public even had a chance to vote on It. Houser complained that the court ''hu become a third houle of the Legtalaturet• improperly n- panding ill powen into the~ lature'• turf. How.er uid he waa 14i9olated from the (Republican) party for a long ~· followin,_a fwd with Wamm which contributed to hla defeat when he llOUght a aeoond term as attorney general in 1950. It really hurt when a dic- taphone used to record data on the students at High Hopes, a achool for brain-damaged adults, was stolen, Blake said. "We had saved for that ao long and we needed it ao badly." But the worst thing about the break-in was the loss of expensive art supplies that a student and vocational workshop leader had been collecting for 13 yean, ahe said. State boating panel gets U.S .'funds Houaer aaid he was forced to withdraw from party politic.I when 'he was elected to the Superior Court bench ln 1946. He retired u a full-time judge in 1966, but still eervea ocx:a@onally u a pro-tern judge. The leader of another of the organii.ations at Rea aaid thieves have hit as many as three offices a night and have broken into aome of the of fices more than.once. By ALMON LOCLUEY w, ......... ....., The state Department of Boat- lng and Waterways has received more than half a million dollars as the first installment of matching federal grants for recreational boating aaf ety. Under terms of the National Recreational Boating Safety Pro- gram, Cal Boating haa been iaaued $569,644 to spend for ita boating safety, education and law enforce- ment programs. The department expects to receive an additional equal amount within the next few months as part of the 1984 grant. Funds for the federal grants are derived from federal gasoline taxes paid by boaters. Cal Boating director Bill lvers said the department will be using the funds primarily to supplement Its existing programs. "A portion will be U8ed to replace equipment and ve.ela used for eearch and re11CUe by local marine patrola and to develop boating safety and educational materlala," lvers said. Thia year marks the resumption of federal funding for atate boat- ing programs. Federal fundinc under the Federal Boat Safety Act of 1971 expired in 1979. How.er a1ao considers himlelf only semi-retired. working oc- casionally as an attorney on probate cues. There are a few differences.~ Howaer'1 wife ia named Helen. Hou.er'• wtfe ii named Dorothy. and Houaer is generally known in the neighborhood aa "Judge HC>Uler,'' to distinguiah him from Fred How.er. ' Costa Mesa Inotel short sheeted; Klan in town? lven &aid the funding for state boating programs C01J11!11 at a time when federal budget cull have reduced U.S. Coast Guard boating safety activities. '"The federal aranta are in- tended to to allow the It.ates to aaaume the primary responsibility for boating af ety, education and law enfomement and to improve boating •fety ,•• he uld. GOP set to map~ '8 4 e lectio ns The Irvine Republican Club will holds its first meeting of th~ new year •t 7;30 p.a. ~ Jan. 12, \n the NOl'\hwood C.entee location of Progreaive Sav\ngl and Loan. A thief took 12 dozen qu"n-alze bedsh .. ta worth $200 from a laundry room of the Cotta Mesa Inn, 3205 Harbor Blvd. The crootc reportedly pried open a door 10 gain entry to the laundry room. A microwave oven. two allde pro- tectors. an eleetrle typewriter. a film proJector and a feedback mixer were stolen from the Church of Christ. 287 W Wiison St A church ottlclats said the Items vanished tollowlng an evening dlnne< !or. ~Y famlllea. A 28-year·old Coate Mesa roofe< was arrested on suspicion of burglary after a neighbor staying at the Sea Lark Motel, 2274 Newport Blvd .. rePorted that someone took ahlrta, pants, shorts, cash and a pair of antique opera glu ... lrom his room. Dane P Kiibane was arrested after police repor1edly found the opera glasses In his motel room Huntington Beach A burglary was rePorted Thureday morning at the Pacifica Hoapltal pharmacy, 18792 Delaware St., Hunt- ington Beach Entry apparently waa made by removing an air conditioner In a window Drugs containing co- deine W8fe stolen. The lo.. was eatlmated at $400. . . . TOOis and equipment worth $6.000 were rePorted atolen Thursday 9\le- nlng from a white 1984 Ford van The vehicle wu parked on the 21000 blodc of BMch Boutevard. A reeldent of 'i1-.i 7100 block of Starlight Ctrcle reported that hit Team Seors>'On BMX dh1 bike WH atoten Thurlday from a aide yard. The lo•• wu ettlmated at S200. A woman waa arrested Thurlday morning at J.c:k'a Surf Boards shop, 10 1 Main Street. Clothing worth $32 was recovered A Xerox copy machine wu re- Ported stolen Thu~ay from a buat- neaa on the 5700 block ol Rnearch Orlve. It flPparently wu removed lhroogh an open fronl door. The 10 .. waa "tlmated at S300 . . . The atudent store at Liberty Chrls- t11n School, 7881 warner Ave .. waa the target of a break-In dlecovered Thurlday morning. The Iota Included food Items worth $30. . . . A couple realdlng on the 15200 bloctl of Stanford Lane reported to police Thurlday that they had been rec.Mng annoying and threatening phone call• over the last aev.ral months. I nine Valuabln worth $3,500 were taken Thureday from two hornet In the north end of lrvlne, probably victims of the same glau-cuttlng burglar thal hit a hall dozen Turtle Rock hom.a over the holiday weekend. The bur- glar toot< jewelry and a shotgun from one home where entry waa made through an unlocked alldlng kitchen window. but took a TV. VCA and ~ from anotMr attar getting In by cuUlng th<ough a bedroom win- dow. Both homea tr• In the 3000 bl~ of Uris Court. Arkan ... authorltla want to ex- tradite Timothy S. Ratllft, 22. Mid by lrvtne police Thursday night on a fek>ny burglary warrant. He wu picked up near Bl~t and Monitor street• A student Thurlday reported the theft· of a rented $380 violin, which dltappeared from Santiago Hiiia elementary echoola two weeks ago. Newport Beach A 7-Elevenstoreat 1920W. Balboa Blvd rePorted $55 In damage when Its front door window was smashed Wednelday nlg~t._ • /A NewPor1 Be.c:h woman reported the theft of a Jacket valued at $80 from her car parked In the 200 block of Nice Lane Thursday. The auapect smashed the tight rear window of the woman's 1978 Volvo caualng $150 damage to the car In an effort to get lhelacket. A Costa Mesa woman rePor1ed she Iott her wallet containing credit carda. a calculator and $20 In cash In a parking lot at ~5~ ~ac Arthur Blvd A Newport Beach woman reported the theft ol $885 of }ewelry from her home In the 500 block of Orange Morning fog will. chill the air Coastal MOtlty flit""~ S•tutOty b\11- IOO lilOnO Ille NNMcllel• -In Ille l\ltfll Ind Nfly morNlQ "°"'.. ':T.,' IMutO.,.N IO 7• Ov'lr~-. 10 M 11ong the eou1 1111<1 • 10 eo Inland ·~ POllll lion 10 91111 Clemente ltlend l;:•ICM Bord« Ind °"' 80 ,,,...., lnMr •••• SOull\· _, wind e to 11 ~no" ton!Ql'll end klurdey W"letty ...... 1 10 3 !wt ... .,,day Ea•-loclllfy --loO lonf9hl ""' tMly lelllfdr( OlhenMe ,.., ,,_ P-1 Coftcepllon to Sen Clemente lelend end °"' IO mllM. out• w11 ... Nott~I wllldt I io 1S l<nOll trom Pollll Cor1oe9llclll aM HfCOIM leltnd lllt~ S.turdey with combined .... I 10 t ... tou111 OI Sen MioolN lllend~I Vttlll>il -'nd9 Wett 10 nor ...,..•107'-I Extended At ... 01 ntgM end momlnO loO -Ille OOUI, OllW'Mte fair Wllll lllllftY 01!Y' H10M I& to 71 L0wt 42 to &I Temperatures ..... 17 " AIOlfly .. n ~ 71 ,2 11 ot MOftOrilO" ~ ., " ... ..,.. II n Atllfllli;Clly ~ IJ ......... 70 •1 llllllrl'IOI'• " n ~ 11 31 .. ,. ., " ..... a& ,, IOMOll « u ·-· 70 ... ....... , .. ........ "° ,. 8::::..0!\.d 41 " Oll.,,..on,w v ... 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M IO IJ ., " 20 &I 47 61 M ., " « 31 M" •7 " ., .. u 40 IO M 17 II lllf llPllT- Laguna Beach HouMhold betonglng• valued at S 10,500 were taken from a home In the 400 block of Bluebird Canyon Road sometime Thursday. Laguna Beach pollc. repo!t~. The theft of a ring valued at $800 from a home In the 700 block or Balboa Avenue Is being investigated Burglars apparently failed In an attempt to break Into a business 1n the 600 block of North Coast High- way Fountain Valley A student claims female acquaint- ance• used pink nall polish. white toothpaste and mascara to place obeeene grattltl all over her car when It wu parked In the 17000 block ol Santa Suzanne Street A woman told Pohce she allowed someone Into her home In the t6000 block of Rainier Street to remove personal property and the suspect took additional women's clothing and Jewelry val~ •! $1 ,300 A 12·year-old boy suffered a burn on the forehead when an assailant grabbed him by the throat and held a match to his head white tie waited at a bus stop at Hell Avenue and Walnut Street Someone stole$ 730 in tools lrom a llatbed truck parked 1n the 9000 block of Puffin Avenue Congrns has appropriated $12.5 million for flaca1 ye.ar 1983 and a similar amount for fiacal 1984 for the aasiatance program which is being administered by the Coast Guard. The meeting ii designed to map plans for the 1984 election year, and all interested Republicans are mvited. For more details, call Argyle Nelson at 641 -9141 OC Scouts ' molester s entenced to prison By Tiit A1soclated Preu A Manne aergeant and assistant scoutmaster has been 1entenced to three years in prison for molesting two boys in a Tustin Boy Scout troop. The sentence was the minimum Allen Lewis Fields, 27. could have faced. Having already aerved 203 days in the Orange County jail. he could be eligible for parole in eight months. Orange County Supenor Court Judge Francisco Briseno noted in announcing the sentence Tuesday in Santa Ana that Fields, who ia stationed at El Toro Marine Corps Air Station. had no prior criminal convictions. He was convicted in June after two Tustin ICOUta, ages 12 and 13, said he molested them in hia Tustin apartment. One aaid Fields regularly played strip poker with him, and the boy alwaya lost. According to testimony. Fields would then tie him to the bed and convince him to perform .ex acts. The other boy said Fiflds show- ed him pornographic films, got in the shower with him. blindfolded him and tried to tie him up on the bed. Fields insisted he was innocent. BEWARE! . Most people think that they will save money with a real sharp price. Not necessarily so! We consistently come up with less yardage than our competitors. The primary reason for this discrepancy Is that most carpet sales people are not knowledgeable regarding how to lay out floor plans or figuring exect yardage. Some just figue square footage and add a percentage for waste. A very few unscrupulous people do the Job and then add 1 O % to the yardage actl~ally used. The consumers rarely know the difference. In these cases the installer is sent to the)ob with a roll of. carpet and you know the rest . Good Better Beat Here Is how to prevent this: Don't buy from anr one who won't pre-measure and give you an exacxt price before the job. Know exactly what you're buying -brand name, plus premeasure Buy from Alden'• -we measure precisely. Yardage is accurate, and we lay out cutting and seaming schedules so that you know you , are not overcharged for yardage. -~"" Liv. the life of U &t Mede Dell• Dy lufWIO'O'I t 'D • 1163 r.L.AC!IUIA Avt. • ~--~~----~~~~~~-----~---------------------------------------------......................................... . . ~ A Orange Cout DAILY PILOT/Friday, January 8. 1984 Nort'-west bailing out after flooding By tbe At1oclate4 Pttas Hundreds ot Northwcswrnt'nl who umed for higher ground when heavy rams and snowmelt pushed rivers over thc1r banks returned home today. but more problems may he ahead if warm temperatures and ice J..'lms sweU already brimming streams 1,7 The Lummi Indian rettervation near Bellingham, Wash., remamed alm<lSt completely cut off by floodwaters today. and four families were left homeless after torrent8 of mud and boulders destroyed their mobile homes near Sedro Woolley. To the north. British Columbia. residents began clearung up from heavy ram that washed away high- ways and railroad lines. with damage to transportauon fac1hnes alone esu- mated at $5 mill.ion. tlood warnlnp continued lOd y for the Skagit and Snoqualmie rtwna an west cm Washington and the MNhow and Sim1lkanll'(m rivers t-a.st of the Cascad~ "Just some hght showers urc.> headed for the Northwest," said Nolan Duke of the National Severe Stbrm.oq C<>nlt•r in Kansas City, Mo . today .. 'I'hclrbtggt..>Sl problem 1 warmmg and tt will con- tinue, adding to thetr problems with snowmelt " There ts "nothing that wt• l'an S('l'" that would indicate a return lo the bitter <.'old that gripped muc:h of the nation for most of Decern~r. Duke said. He added the "v.ery mild weather pattern" could cause some flooding in the Midwest from snowmelt Washington state officials relaxed slightly Thursday night as torrenuaJ rains turned to a tr1cl<le and surgmg floodwaters backed off. allowing low- land residents to return home But In Montana and the Dakotas. whl'l'C last month the mef'C'ury <:amped out well below wro, the lows Thursday were only in the 40s and 50s The coldest 1t got Thursday m Norfolk. Neb . was a relatively bulmy 35, the city's warml'St low for that datc since a 34-degret> mark an 1915 Pa tty H arbert watch es the n sang water S tillagua mish River in Gra nite Falls, Wash. of the Fighting continues as peace plan shaped , BEIRUT. Lebanon (AP} -Anny troops and anti-government Druse militiamen traded artillery and rocket fire near the U.S. Marine base today and mediators worked to wrap up a plan to separate Lebanon's c1v1l war combatants. to see 1t approved m the nC'xt day or two President Aman Gemayl'I said at today's traditional New Yt•ar's au- dience with the foreign d1plomauc corps that his government was makmg "intensive C'fforts" to exl.('nd its authority to unoccupied areas of L<'ba- non anto the army-held Khaldc intersection on the coastal highway lankmg Beirut with lsraeli-oc."Cup1ed southern Leba- non on his own responsibility." Street battles also erupted an the northern port city of 1Tipoh for a second straight day, pitting the Syrian- backed Arabian Red Knights militia against irregulars of the fundamen- tahst Islamic Unification Movement, state-run Beirut radio said.Neither the radio nor pohc:e had any casualty figures on the two-day fighting an Lebanon's second larg~t city. Saudi mediator Rafik Hann was holding talks w1th Lebanon's top Druse and Shiite Moslem militia leaders an Damascus. Syria, on the new sec·urity plan. Druse leader Wahd Jumblatt said Thursday night the plan Calls short of a fuU political settlement. But a spokes- man. Wahd Abu Ismail, today stressed m Damascus that Jumblatt still hopt'd He made no direct mC'nUon of thE:' Saudi-mediated security plans that government offic:1als earlier expected he might formally announc.·cdurmg the meeting 1f "te<:hnical details" c:ould be ironed out Tht· area is 300 y<irds from the southernmost Manne position at Bt>irut's antemallonal airport but Manne spokesman Capt. Wayne Jones said. "We have not taken fire or returnt.'Ci fire." Polin· said the Druse-army battle with artillery and multiple nx:ke>t launchers broke out at dawn and raged through the morning. (l tapered off shortly before mJdday and the army said th<' highway was reopened to traff1t· for "anyone who takes the risk Lebanon's four-man security com- mittee -representing the army and the principal warring factions and an charge of deahng with cease-fire violations -met later to try to stabaltze the truce, the state radio reported The state radio. meanwhalt., said at least six motorists suffere>d shrapnel wo11nri" whc.·n Druse sht>lls slammt'Cl Jobless rate tuinbles in 'best' U.S. recovery By The Associaled Pren The nation'sc1vllian jobless ralP fell to 8.2 percent in December as the labor market enjoyed its best recovery in 33 years. the Labor Department said today. The U.S . economy's bullish performance also has put the stock market back on a record-breaking course. and the dollar is smashing records on foreign exchange mar- kets. And the ma.)Or retail chains said December sales were the best sn several years. while the big five domestic automakers reported the first year-to-year sales increase sn four years. The jobless rate was 8.4 percent an November Since unemploy- ment hita post-Depression high of 10 7 percent in December 1982. total U.S . civilian employment has soared by 4 million. The lalx>r market recovery from the business slump o f 1981 -82 was at the fastest pace of any post-recession rally sull.-e 1951 , the Labor Department's Bureau of Lalx>r Statistics said. The agency initiaJJy reported the December 1982 unemploy- ment rate was 10 8 percent, but today the BLS revised jobless statistics for the past 13 months and the new figures put December 1982 unemployment at 10.7 per- cent The Dow Jones average of 30 industrial stocks r()S(> 13.19 poin~ to 1,282.24 Thursday, leaving it less than five points below the• record of 1,287 20 set Nov 29. 1983 Trading volume on the New York Stock Exchange jumped to 159.99 million shares Thursday. easily surpassing the previous record of 149.35 millton set Nov 4. 1982. Wall Str~t analysts said sloe. ks. which took a moderate d1v1 in December, wt•n • pulled out of tht.• doldrums by <1 drop 10 m H·n ·st rates and the ant1c1pat11>n of healthy reports on corporate C'c:irn ings for the final quarter of l 9ll:i The dollar exl.('nded its n'<:ord- setting advant'<' today in Europ<.>an tradmg by reaching new heights an relation to the t·urrenc1es of Britain. Franc.-e. Italy and Nor- way. lt also hat a JO-year high against the Wt.>st German me:trk and the Dutch guilder The Federal Rt•st•rve Board SCtlU its measure of thl• dollar's t•x change valut>. we ighted on tht• basis of mtern6.lt1onal trade with 10 nations, also damlx.>d to a nt.•w record. Meanwhilf!. th£• major retail chains chE.'(·kKI an with the· t•x- pected good news about thl' 1 YB:~ Christmas shopping season "Robust sail's made th1-. Chnstmas our mt>rnest in yf'ars." said Bernard M Fauber. chairman of K mart Corp . which said 1tc; sales last month wE:'re up 11 :! l $1741 ~ $3.067 a.otl $2.130 0l1o"I Bilon S2 707 1.8 57 S2 737 ~ Bilon Bilon rx·rcent fro m 1.X'<.·t1mber 1982 Fauber said ht-expec-wd con- sumer con f 1dence lo rema an strong an 1984 St'ars. Rot.'bU<:k and Co . thl' nation's larg1•st retailer. said its Dt•ccmber gain of 17.5 percent was its l<!rgt.'S t for a December since H177. · Other n ·ta1hng i:ompant<.'S rc- µu a lt·d duublt• cl1g1t mc.:reaS(>S, as Wt·IJ In [)(:tro1t. th(· f1 vC' b1ggt•st auto t•umpanws said salC's continued strong in 0..'<.·c·mlx'r, g iving them a combined salt•!> incn·ase for 1983 of 17 2 percc.>nl the first year·to vt.•Jr inc:rt.•as<• an four years General Motors Corp .. the in- dustry leadC'r, said 1983 sales rose I ~ :i pcrt0£'n t ( rom the year be fort•. inl'ludang a a2 :i pc•rcent gaan for th1.· fanal 10 dav ... Rebels grab 200 in El Salvador SAN SALVADOR, El Salvador (AP) -Leftist rebels raid1.>d plantations on a volcano in east.em El Salvador and marched 200 coffee pickers at gunpoint to a rebel stronghold, a Western source reports The mw;s abduction, described as a possible attempt to impress the peasants into military service, was reported Thursday.~ing with a Red Ooss announcement that tne rebels had freed 114 government soldiers captured last week -the biggest pri5oner release o( the four-year civil war The soldiers were captured when the rebels overran the El Paraiso army base in the northern prov1rn:e o( Chalatenango. killing more than 100 troops in onC' of tht•1r major victories of the war In another development Thursday. a JUdge ordered the release of a Salvadoran military officer believed to be a key witness in the murder of two American labor advisers. ElS('wherc· an Central America. Nicaraguan military sources said CIA-backed rebels m planes and speed boats attacked a Pacific: coast port. kilUng one person and wounding eight. The Western sourc'<'. who spoke on cohd1tion he not be further 1dent1f1ed. said Salvadoran rebels kidnapped the peasants Wednesday from plaritattons on the slopes of Mount Cacapuatique. a volcano straddling the lx>rder o f San Miguel and MoraUln provant'<'S Test tube quads OK MELBOURNE. Australia (AP) -The world's first test-tube quadruplets. all boys, were reported an cxcellt•nt condition after tx.>ang delivered today. six WC(>ks <ihcad of S(:hedule. by a team o f 28 doctors and nU(S('S ----------------------------------------·! lt was the parents' second attempt at artificial ansemmataon after being unable to conceive dunng 1hc1r 10 ,,ears of marriage. officials at the Royal Women's Hospital said. Thc· babiPS were dehvered by Caesarean S<'Ct1on this morning after doctors decided the unborn quads were no longer growing inside the mother TOP OF THI lllWI NATION Presiden t Taft's kin takes P entagon post By tbt A11oclattd Pn11 WASHlNGTON Prt•s1dent Rt·agan has chosen Pentagon attornt•y William Howard Taft JV , the great-grandson yf u RcpublJcan preal- dent, to take over the No. 2 job at the Defense Depurtml'nt. Taft, 38, a close associate of Defense Sec:r\!tary Caspar Weinberaer, will succeed Paul Thayer. Thayer announCC'd 01s reslgnation Wednesduy, the day before the Sec:untles and \~change Comm1ss1on filed n t·omplaint charging Ulat he engaged in an imudt'r stock tradlng scheme. .. eriou talk · vowed WASHINGTON l.>esp1te hnrd-hne rhetoric from Most'ow. the Reagan adrrurus- trat1on says it 1s prepared to undertake a "sen ous. busint'SSlike and con.strut•uve dlalogue" with the Soviet Union at talkl> later this month in S!9Ckholm. Secretary of St.ate George P. Shultz is St'l to m(>et on Jan. 18 an the Swedish cap1t.aJ with Soviet Foreign Mma~ter Andrc1 Gromyko. But Gromyko. apparently try1n,g to t'OOI expect.a- ttons for any dramatic breakthrough at the talks, warned the United Staws an a speech Wednesday not to eXJX'Ct new Sov1(ll <'<>ncessions. Parents get $I million WASHINGTON A JUr y ha:; awarded $1 mil hon to a l'OUple from suburban Silver Spnng, Md., whOSE' infant son dll'd after going through "10 hours of suffering" an an overheated inC'ubator at a Washington hospital. The verdict handed down Thursday by a six-member jury in Distract of Columbia Superior Court involved Taman Jackson. who was 8 days old when he died at the Washington Hospital Cente r m 1981. STATE Je t arson s u peel ch arged LOS ANGELES A Las Vegas woman who allegedly 1gnill'<l the bathroom of an airborne Delta Airhn~ )l•t has been formally · charged with setting f1rt• lo a civilian aircraft. An aHidav1t by an FBI agent said Ms. Taylor allegedly told authorities she SC'l the fire "to draw · attention to herself b«:ause she was being kidnapped by people who wanted ro take her to San Juan to kill her or put her into slavery " Bouvia to b e n1o ved RIVERSIDE -Hospital off1c1als say they may move cerebral palsy vic:t1m Elizabeth Bouvia out of her private room today while the state Supremt.• Court dec1d(·S whether to rule on her wash to starve to de<.ith with medic·al help. Administrator Neal Asay said Ms. Bouvia occuptt'S the only private• room at Riverside General Hospital. WORLD N igerian leader . . m1ss1ng LAGOS. N1~er1e.1 Rt•ports of arbitrary detentions c1rculau'C.i in Lagos today and the whereabouts of S<•veral leaders of Nigena's ousted c1v1han government remained unknown six days after the m1htary coup In the capital of Africa's most populous nation. businesses oper- ated normally Thursday. strl"ets were crowded. and there were few tra<.'C'S of Saturday's military takl"Over except an incr£>ased number of army checkpoints on roads. R ed prai e )aek son MOSCOW Th<· Communist Party news- paper Pravda today ~11<.J the release of U.S . Navy a1nnan Lt. Robert 0 Goodman Jr. from Syria after an appeal by the Rev. Jesse Jackson "demonstrated the peac:ef ulncss of the Syrians." Pravda praised the d1plomat1t efforts of Jackson. a Democratic pres1dt•nt1al l'Ondidate. calling him a "prominent public f1gurP" R oyal photo pe rn1itted LONDON Princt• Charles and Prin<.'css Diana will p<'rml ta br1C'f photo sess10n whtlt> they ski Ill L1C'<:htenstein in hop<.•:. that photographers will leave them alom• during the rest of their vacation. Buckmgham Palat't.' said today Four days ago. Queen Elizabeth II complained to British newspapers that JOUrnalists had been badgering her family at Sandnngham, the estate where the monarC'h and hC'r immediate family traditionally spends the wint<.'r holidays. IVY'S LEAGUE WINTER SALE Live ,. AL L WI NT ER ITEMS 30 -50o/o Off Starts Saturday, Jan· 7 ., 1984 IO a .m. to 6 p .m . IVY'S LEAGU E FASHION ISLAND 640·5721 Mon .• Tu ., Wed .• Sat. 10·6 Thurs.~ Fri. 10·9 Sun. 12·5 ' Speclal 59.99 ... _ Steamed or &rolled Includes soup or salsd baked potato and vegetable Offer good thru January ~--,~7 • Late Night Happy Hour 10 P.M , to 1:30 A.M. Wedneaday thru Saturday Compflmentsry hors d'oeuvrttS Closed Mon. & Tue.s. - 3901 t Cou t Hiy. Cl/I R'fMdlnt Noll SmoAlf R1tH ~ .9 1nd JO 60 RltH fARfOS INSlltANCE GROIJ> 441 OW New,_. lf¥4. Ne .. ,.... t..d\, c.. U 1·7140 ........... •t••••••tf I 0 .All NB Orange Coaa1 DAILY PILOT/Friday, January 8, 18&4 • STOCKS I NY E COMPOSITE TRANSACTIONS ' •• .. • . . DO\¥ Jones Fin81 Up 4.51 Closing 1~~75 •11111111 Five top U.S. automaker.s report increase in sales By tM Alsodaid Pren DETROIT -American automakers have ended four straight years of eroding aales. The top five ClOl'DptUUea reporced ThW'9da.y that sales for 1983 lncrused 17 .2 ~t from 1982. Th cannakers eold 6,79~.302 cars last year, up from 5,7M..,'7t8 in 1Q82.and the besuinceS~26.783 werelOld ln 1979 Jobless claims up by 28,000 WASHINGTON -The number of first.-time clauns for unemployment benefita tOle by 28,000 in the week ended Dec. 24, t.o 413,000. the Labor Department said, Despite the increase, the figure was about 100.000 below the level of a year earlier. ' Retail sales soar in December WASHINGTON. -Map-retailers reponed -Thureday th.at sales in December roee at double-digit rates. ''Robust sales made this Christ.mu our merriest in years,'' said Bernard M. Fauber, chairman of Kmart Corp .. which said ita sales last month were up 11.3 pen:ent from December 1982. One of the strongest performances wa:s turned m by Sears. Roebuck and Co., whme Decenber gain of 17 .5 peroent was the largest since 1977. And sales WJ>ped $3 billion in a month for the first time in Sears' 97-year history. Air Florida to keep on flying MIAMI -One of Air Florlda'1 principal lenders noUfied the carrier this week that it is in defaultonitaloans, butaJrli.M officials said they believe that "significant" new capital from a new invest.or will keep them Oyin&. Neither the lendtt nor the new invest.or were identified. Air Florida spokeswoman Robin Cohn said Thunday she did not know when the agreement would be carried out. GOLD QUOTATIONS WHAT MYSE DID NEW YOIUt tAPI Ja~ 6 Aav•nc;ed OKI~ Unc1tanvea T 01a1 lu uat New ,,lfl,,s N•• IO•\ Toaav 1071- '" )61 20SS " 1 WHAT AMEX DID NEW YOAK f API Jan • AdVancto ~11- Unch8'19tc! T ota1 •u ues N-hlelhJ Newlow• METALS Toeln )79 241 ,., 132 16 ) ,.,, .. ci.v 490 m ''° Ml n 7 NEW YORK tAPI Se>ot """'-'°"' metat p<ICM locl.9y c.,... . f194o. n _,,, • POUf\O u s deetlnat-• C.,... 15 JO c.en .. oe< poun4 NY C-> I001 inontPI CIOMd Tt>u LaM · 26·28 centa • l)Ol;nd Zinc ., C4fltl • pouncl --eel "" -6 2323 ~ ... w-compoAlle lb AtumllwM 8 t oenta • poun.J N Y Mwewy 132:1 00-1340 00 per 78 10 llMll ,._YQtti "-"-SJH 00 dom .. uc 11'141ft Pl•nt troy ovnce Ny SILVER alh.. S8 '40 Handy & ••e11n1111 (only C:l•••y OllOtel ...,,., S8 ~40 p.t lrOy nunu NV 1..0l'te• \POI month clMoed fltu STOCKS IN THE SPOTLIGHT SYMBOLS DOW JONES AVERAGES lO ll'ICI l?I04' 12'lM 121171 12961S+UI 20 Trn 614_31 616..16 6CM 17 611 7'+ U2 IS Ull 11'.U IJSAS ll3A 1>4.ll+ 0 6J 6SStt. S170S Sil.CO !GIOC S140.+ 1 '7 lnout IS,cJ, 90il Tr~ l ~.tOO Ulh 211..-'SSllL 11,071.1410 AMERICAN LEADERS HEW YOlllK lA!"I -s.tn, FrlOrl 1roce •nd ,,.. CllAn99 of ..... IQ "'°'' ACll .. AINrian Mod< E1tel\wlt!e 1-. ~ IWlllOftAltv ., mot'• ll'IAn ., Cvor...Cp 451,000 3• + . ., Wt "9Leb8 3"..000 1''" -1> v ... 11A11m, zn.t00 '' + 1 Eeolt<n,, n 2SS,IOO I'-< + •~ o.t,,._ 2ll 400 10 , + ... Oorc,,tlGH 117,JOO 21 + o Htlt., ln .200 17 + 'O lnttrSv11 ''°·'00 J"9 Ae.r11n1 wl lSl.000 '"• + t> AmMollM 1l2,400 )I t '- NS NEW YOlllK iAPI -TM lo110wln9 fftl '"°""' IN ~ "°"' SIOCk E acflenM •IOC~• t"4 warran11 1"81 ,,,,., -VP ,,,. ~I and• oown '"' "'°" DllMd Otl pare..,, ot c"8,_ rt0ardleH ot ~ol\.me ,.,, F rldav No s«url!I" irea.ne ~-n .,.. Incl .-Ntl and -c.n•-ttl•"M• -.... a•lt<lr9ftC• M t..._ tne pr..,~ ctoslf'l9 DtlCe ...0 todaV'\ 1 Pm o<I<• Na mt l M4111 .. WI 1 NVF (o l MenevF 4 SIOMot• ' S Ci1an1 PCff'\ 6 tnllHarv ~ 1 AtnM IC Sc.r I Patr1ckPtr t Intl Harv 10 G HOUM•ar 11 lnllH•r• "'' 17 l•Aoon M< 13 un11rocse , 14 CarrOICP ' I) Unl!lrna 1>1• 16 HelmrPe,.,,. 17 T1~r Int 11 Fruet'lt o! lt CooorLb n 10 Gutt 0 11 21 M;•naoCo 17 AccoWIO n 73 AOY9'1Gro 71 Fl18MIOI' n 7~ )1eni.\'W~• Ne,,.,. I Lev•!.treu1• 1 HHAlort Of l NJ Rno 4 G.., ltelr~ S 8rwn9F« • 1!1 .. 1,,.0CI \ 7 PSI"° 4 ltc>I I E \lnA" IJ'I• 'EAL "''° 10 We'1t MOt 11 ~01611 ,., ., ""'"9'0 IJ Nulro$vs " u~P••' ""' ISU~' 14 ~leuttC,,,.,. 11 F110U8 ' II COlteo ' 1' Etf\,.AF 10 , ... trOf'IO. )I UNC lte\ 11 ~tMCMQc;. n n Per1~' , 1t U"•IOt ''• 1S COtf\D•lllnll ~ Let• C"9 4 ' + '-1.\e + .. s"" + '" 11 + 1 • ·~ + ... ~ + ... ..... +-.... ''• . " 13 • + ' 1111\ + , .... • + .... )S"-• l'-)t •• 1 • 10'• + .... 16'~ + I 11'• • t • ....... 40 .. , • 11 • + .. ..... + , ... .. , t fl ,. ... ~ "" l)lo t '- 0 ' .. ' 1 J 27,.,, OOWHi Pel UP 100 UP lll UP lSa UP Ito uo •• UP t 1 u.. •• Uo I l u. u uo ,, UP 1j UP U UJ> U Uo 6) UP al Uq 6 1 UP 6 1 Uo 60 Uo St Uo H UD St UP )I UP ~· Uo st Uo SI '-'"' (h1J Pct )µ, -).. Ofl • , ,, ... -, • ., Ott , , 11•. -'"" Off 10 ''--"" Off .. 41 • -,, Ott • s 14\o -' Off u ,,_ .. Of! 6) l) , -Of! • 1 •-·Ofl n ,.,_1· ()If u If .. -I' Off 14 1 • -• Olt SJ II• -.... Ott S~ 1 .-• ()ff u )~ -1 °" u 74 • -1 4 Oft •• 11"'-,.._ Of! ~, ,, -ow 44 )4 , -I • Ott 4 4 ·~ -, .. Ott u , .. -Off ! ) p.;-• Of! ., ,, -... Of! 0 S ... -• Ofl 4 I """ -, ... Ott .. ~~~~~~~~~~~------~~~~--.-.... ----.---.......... ._. ..................................................................................................... .. Don. Gibson wins promotion to sales manager at Ericsson Irvme resident Don Glb1ou has been promoted to sales man.aser at Card n Grove-based Eric11ou Communicat10J11. Formerly manager of . pair gain transmi.5s1on products at Ericsson, Gibson ho.s more than 14 years experience in marketing, engineering and management in the electrorucs industry. He worked at Rockwell International Corp. before jo1rung Ericsson • • • Charles H.T. Abts has been named Southern California regional vice president-sales for In- vestors Mortgage lnsuruce Co., it was an- nounced in Boston by James F . Aylward, lMl president. Abts will be based in Newport Beach. He joined rMI in 1982 as district vice president after serving as a senior vice president of the CaJiforn1a Savings and Loan League. • • • PbU Barker has been appointed sales and marketing director for Santa Ana-based Walker & Lee Real Estate Co., it was announced by Wes Wessinger, vice president of the new home division. Formerly principal owner of PbU Baker & Associates, Barker offered sales management and marketing experience to various builders. • • • Phyllis Gargano of Huntington Beach has been appointed vice president at Beverly Hills Savings and Loan Association. Gargano will continue to be responsible for managing the central funding department for the association's residential lending division. She began her career with Beverly Hllls Savings in 1973. • • • Irvine-based Pertee Computer Corp. has announced six additional master distributors for its System 3200 family of computers, it was OIBSON ABTS announced by Lawrence P . CluffitelU, vice president, North American sales for Pertee. The new distributors are: Wilson Management Sys· tems and Technology Group m Arlington, Va.; National Computer C~in Tulsa, Ok.; Parasol Systems, Inc. in St. uis, Mo.; Jersey Micro Systems, Inc. in Cerritos; Atek Computer Di•· trlbutors in San Leandro and DeMeritt Data Systems, Inc. in Lombard. Ill. • • • Noel Joanna Inc., an Irvine-based manufac- turer of mfant soft goods and bedding, has been named to INC. Magazine's new ranking of the 500 fastest growing private companies in America. Noel Joanna was ranked 113. . .. . Reid Advertising and Public Relations of Newport Beach has recently landed the advert1S· ing and public relations responsibilities for Wessman Development Co. 's first residential project, Rio del Sol in Palm Springs. Lisa Weaver, director of public relations for the agency. will serve as account supervisor. MUTUAL FUND LISTINGS INVESTING A1111Gt 10.61 ll.67 HI lcm 12.00 1U3 tndu•trv 7.M NL Mut &tn IU• ISS6 GvlSc 9.7' 919 StERot :J'· COMPANIES &ullcto. 17.M 1950 lnco 1016 NL Int tnv•I 13.59 IU5 MdlGvt 1004 NL HIYld 10.lS IO.• 41 Nt -The fot10wir>11 quo-lvld .26 3.56 lock 109 NL Inv &o• I l 55 1245 Amer 91' Oe>tlon IS l 1lscovw l\IEW YORK (APl a•ndn t·'1 9 75 ~llorl 10 13 NL Inv lncllc U4 NL Mutuel of Om.II~ HY Mu 11.~ 'ii •e> ()p 17 N 11tlo<n, 1UC>C>lled bv line I n IU5 a Frt 9 II t . .54 lnvftlon GrOUP Grwttl S 12 6 Qullfv I• I • f·ff tjL ~·::r-~~~ ~~~ :2.n l l.!l F~~vhr~I ·~ us 'ill ~ t4 ~ ,·ff ~~. '~ ,X·YJ '~ t 24 NL ~ ~ . ~tL 0..le<I, Inc •r• TKFr' ·J SS 10.~ Al"' i NL rl I .1 I . MllQuel ~I NL 20 .... 72.13 one!'. 1 I N lf't C>l'leM t i wFllCll ~10TN 'ff NL ~ Nt I IV ~. 4. MUI Sllr I NL Pru SIP 1• 12 IU3 It •• "'-" i«\Killft 1re1nt II 13 01 ,oner1 S N I NO t ' Naen1' 14 NL Putnem Funo•. •• ?U ~N CO\.lld l\lve been tftl~ 12. 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I HJYICI 96 19 96 ldl f unavall Gwlll n 13.t• NL Lt~ 16.61 11.n 1·~ 17 9S NL M1u Flnanct"· HIYld '· 32 10 02 MM<J§, 13,21 13 91 ScF d I unevall lnco n l 49 NL GI Ii·~ NL OP IS It NL lnlr8 ' 'I~ Stoel\ 1119 1223 ~rm / 16 NL Vtr111u1rd '<'o:i" UMR &' 11 ~ NL NY x lj NL 'fnlr, Inv M~ 11 1 I . PC Co 13 26 ~iQ'rr• 1 12 64 Nl ExPlr 11 :? NL H utGI .:~ JYN~ ~l·I? 11· ~t lfnl~ rNo•ll ~I 'lit I ·t Pl~~CGrodl J~ 't:~:11 """~I II~ ~~ 1~11 ~t Lac1"tm 11601 NL E19~ri111 1 ... 1~6~ t Lllu"'a"t: NL ~ ~ l!n74 1161 ~a In 7 :~~I f ~R!: 11 11 alt I C HIN 6.&7 NL E~lon Vance §E Ste I ~ NL M 'l I .60 Pi19 FCI • Soc! n 1 CS0:.:111 ij N erJltr GrO\JP H81t 1 6t 1.79 ttlEr NL MF I I 1 10 ~ F'und TriAt I I 1 lntPrt S NL 100 Fd It 07 NL HSll< I 1 63 12 S.C ttl NL MM8 1' .62 8ond I 90 9 73 Vent 10 I S USPrt SJ N~ 101 Fd lll7 NL GrwtFI 6.i 7) Grlh Incl 2311 NL MFH 7 .. 12f Fund nu 2•~ 8 Ecttv 16.36 N~ GNMA 16 N vllnc 1 ·~ NL In¥~" . t Harl Gtll I• n NL 1'111 L vncll: Pltn Inv 2 ~ NL iwlntnc 465 N. L ShrtTr 9 t 80~1on Co HIYld •. S. GrOPkA "66 11 ., Se>cl • oe I 7 11 Inc 16~ ... 5 8 l&Gr "' 10 s HIY8d '~ N e oAD 21.31 NL lnc&o1 1· 9 Ham MOA HS 6.39 Miiiien 24... NL II Inc I 14 0 ioGen In IUf 7. IG8nd ~L oGtFI I Nl. Se>EQI ~. • 21 Htrl Ltv 16 NL H ie 1• i7 a~ Plllrl'CI ll. NL .Ove< In 11.n 19 71 Ind Tr ~· 8oiti:Fd 12 I• lJ Tt•M 3.3' 14. Homelnv 10. NL 1011 21. ? . PrecMll II NL l~e &oncl Gr11· MuHY I L. &ruceFo vssC>f s.11 16 Hor Mell 2471 NL ciu eci 1 U 1 .• Prk• Funos om St in 'ff Mu1n1 1 .s t 21017 NL Ebtrsladt rQVo. H5ton Grovp Hllnc . 4 Grwtll ·iu NL ,lvt ri 4 . MuLg . Buff & Bear Gp Clltm I n 12.11 r 10.39 NL HI Qtt I I 72 G1111nc I NL ogr\ 4 10 MuShl If B L CaollG 16. lS NL Enolh 116'12 n 11 9 55 9 9S lnTrm I •2 I 63 lncom NL StFrm Gt 10 U NL Well~ NL Equltv II )0 NL Survtv B31Ul Emrg r 1120 NL LIMel 916 'U In" 1• 40 NL ~tFrm &I 13 IM NL Wtlltn I . NL GOien 12 S2 NL lr>11Utll 6 NL Gwlll t 13 SJ ~ MunHI t 04 9 N Era 'In NL >t~r"t Inv Wnd\1 I NL Calven Group vrgr11 r NL Ntll 9 .. I Munlln 7.00 1 N Hor Ir I 34 NL acll ~ii NL Vtnturt11 11 04 12 07 Equitv 11 S4 NL vrgrTll 16. I• NL NY Mull t 63 I PecFd is 99 1110 h Fre 0 NL rw111 r NL W111S1 G 162 942 tnco 14 11 NL rm BG 14 . ..0 NL ()pt1nc 10 lS NL f>Tw\111 lfl lt.71 Pro Servlcel 1nv1t r O 7134 Wein Eq It 19 NL Social 17 It NL Ftelerated FU11C11 IRI Skk IS" 16 7• SclTCll t 1 I a Meelt 10 ft NL Stffelmen undl Wllllf'd II 71 lUO hFLld Am Ldr 11 '3 12 21 ISi Group SP4 v,1 'I 2 . Fund 9 NL Am Incl 3 H NL WOOCI Slrutllen 10 28 NL ExcFI )4 ~ NL Grwtll t ~ 7.03 Mid AM 6 ~om • NL Anoe NL cievev ... 9~ NL r~FLg !SOI NL j:°~lnlr ';; NL lncn 11·.a Jt1 MldAHI .17 HS Pr ntlel ,.( •. lnv~t 16 NL Neuw lt .6J NL Celvln ullOck G MA 10 NL lrit II 1 11 J7 MS& Fd 21 St NL quit¥ 411 IS 11 Ocean U NL y:;1~ ~·91 9N7~ OVER THE COUNTER NASD STOCK USTINGS s.ttc1 OTC CmwTtt 19''> 21 1<.111SI ol n~ 2•'• Ponl1 1 NEW YORK (AP) Co11Peo SI'"> S2•1o 1(1lvar 1~ 2 PresGM NASDAQ quotetlont Cordi• 1 23 231'> Kem1n • 73 23''> PnSttvn 1t'low1n9 111911tlt bldl CottSI ' JI" 31"'-KetlvSv '-!'"> ~ Pr09ro and IOWHI offtri by Crcll fr 21 ... 791"1 Klml>el I 21 ' • 12 Pt>SvNC merktl msk.,, as oft CutlFCI ' I :i. 2 Klr>11lnl 3l4 4 p 8 11 m Prlcn oo not 01101 ' IS''> IS~ KloofG •S'\ •~ ~'krC Include rete ll rnerkUP D&ff• K-V 7•''°' 2s•;. m1r1<<10wn or comrn· 7 7 16 7 IS-J1 Kre101 41'9 S ~·~ IH IOft for TFlvrWI• OtlllbA 11-. ,. .... Kutcat I 2•~ 2•1't R .. 1v"""" Sl9Clr aid AM O.tC111T 13:1,o 1416 Lenee 26.\i 27 "Vtl AEL Incl JO•, 31., Otwev II''> 12 L1nC1Rt1 llloeCSS AF AProt •2 '-! DlaCrv1 S6 S7 • I l • 16 S RobbMv AVM Ce> ,. • , • ., DocuOI I• , •• 1. L•nt< ' S91• 60 Rou" Acedln 1 I•'~ 14'~ OolrGn s l•''l 14~ LI.Chm Sad11et AcuRav 24Ya 2S1'9 Dovt08 ""' lfl{c I I • 32 ' 3 -32 Stftc.O ACICll111W 23~ 24 OrltfCn JOJO. 31 Lllnv' 3S', JS~ SIHetGCI AdvRou 6'41 6>.it DunkO 1 r.w. 23"-Llnllro ' 21'-211\ SIPe ul Afl&IFI 1 IS•,, IS~ Ourlron 14 1•''° L()91trn t v. I~ ScrloH Atlcotnc 5' St EatVn I 20''-21 MCI ' I~ 1~ Se1111t I Amarw Fl i,. I EconLb 76'-271!11 MGF Oil S·l6 • S...sor , Amee\! '3 '3'h EIP11 I~ l•\1 Mec11GE 11 21 '" SvMer 1 AFurn 10~ 111\ Eldt<8t 121-'> 13'• MellelPI 1'-1~ Svm11 ' AGrtt ' 26'\ 271"1 EltNucl f' • tV> MelRt I~ 1.,., Sl'IMtd 1 4mGe> 1 6S 65') EIMoclt 13 13'1• vlMrlon ,_IS· 16 Sllwmul ANllnt n:i. ,, ... E"9Conv 37 l7'"i MeullP 3' Q SlllcFIX I AQuesr 7"' 71\ EnrMtl MevPI I~ I~ SC•IWtr ARl\M " ._ t 16 I IS·l621·16 Me~~ 61"> 6~ SwEISv An•Clllt 11'."t II'"' Enllln 3l't • M<Crtfl 31 311;. SOvr111 AnoSA 16 16'"1 Enlwllll 11 It McF1r1 12 ... 1'"-SllndVn A,,9AGd Eqt()ll 71'-7'111 McOuay U l•'t• StdMlc 1 1061·• l06.i. FrmG ~ 43lll MICluW 27'" ~ Sldlll89 & 2'"11 21' • Fldlc'or lll'\ >9\to MdlCIC•P 13" 14\.11 $te"""" 31 )I'}) FtakS• Sl...., Sl~ MlcllRei Str1wCI t• • ,..., F1Em9$ 37'1> JI I 1-16 I) 16 ~ lt:'a 20''11 F!W~Fi.. 611\ 1'• MkMak •1'• .,,_. ~El >O~ 31 Fttckt ) t• 24,,._ Mlq,pr 31 )1'4-S'I'~ ni,, ""' FteNFI JS" l6 MluVIG 24 ,,.., TIME DC l7 17-'li FkKoctl lll'o Ul'lo Molt• ' 71• • 11 ~f'l'IOa t:i. 10 FOfnlO ,,~ 23 Mon1CI lS'a .. Tendtm ll"> l)l.lo Fr•nllCP l•vt 15''> MOftvC '''~ '•"'I TecumP .. ...,, FrankEI ll'h 19 MoortP 21"° 2''h TICmA \ II 111'> T en1n1 JS'"> JS~ TIMerv O l.lo '-!'.• TomOll 11 ,.,., 1~ 16~ 17 Tovota 2S 26 TW,!Ea 27.., 21 • TrocoPCI " ., 21~ ~11,, S'") 7·31 H6 12"-13 , . ., ,., 37 3'1') ·-6'-39''> .a Tnon ' IS'4 "'. "" 17,,. US Enr • • , 10''-101'> US Sur 16... 11 11''< 13 us Trek u-. 11J.4. 31~ 31111 UVa8\ ' JI"" 'I"" S:~ J UnvEn h 2;; ·2~ 31 31''> UoPtftP 17•;. 17l4 m~ ~''> VHIR 106\to 101' • ""• I~ ValNn ,,"' 16"' 221') 23 V1nOv1 U I•'" m~ ~ Velcro m , l2 l4'" 34''2 VIC1r..S 1l., 1''9 1ir: ~:l.lo VldeoCe I~ 1o-i. 16 '"" WemEI 7J 13'.') 211At 22'• WlllE U '"' IS,),j, ~~ ~ wo..o "'. •t'-'> 2411, , ... WMold ..0 40' • llllt 31', WtnorC 24'"' 74''t JS .... 37 Wtttr1 11~ lt'"I ~~ ::,,. wi-o n n v, 10\oo 11 WOlvAtv lJ't 73-.. • S Womet 11'"1 17~ ~ ~ Woodl 1 •S •S"' tt:'! m: WrlQMW 10>-11 t4 f$ VonUI l4 'a >5'• tJ 221/t n I NOi •ll04luole ll•i 2011.> FreeSG 341h 34'-M«(•n lt-II'-') t t\li Fremnt !t 16•..-MolCltl W~ W"i ·------------· )II'> 3'.\t FunMa 1''-n,._ Mlltlier 11 ,,,,., lt•. 20 Genich 1 JS~ l6"• NarrtC .,,.., " MA•AA .... a•y 10'\ IO'h GnAul 11-" 11'-NOate lttio 1'fl\ " .. Im ··~ •'-gno.vo tlt '"" NIWkS ' 11~ 21'' lt "t lt°" 111llGM t 10._., NYAl'1 7'°' '"' 1 't U• Q.rllll$< ' t 1 NICllOG 4 •''t P., • G<n>Adv IS IU NlthA ' ~ 'I ~ ~ s. GffAC>ld 101') ""~ Nlll&a , u~ ,,, •'-'"' Ovrodvn •~ 7 Nik• I 1 IS" 't 'I NEW Ya.ti( IA"'I -Motl Ktlvt ~ lht·COUftl« 110(11\ ~ ~ NA$0 N•~ Vo!Uml aid AP,td CM )\6 •l'I ~ •1111 •.\. 1'fC1rG1 ISl't I 'll 14llo 1411'1 ~emlP't IS~ IS't NwN(; IJ~ 1)1') U'h Sof'h Har11G• JO~ 31 1At NwllP$ II'• 111., S'I> S" H.lrttNt 3714 J7'1t NoUH \ l7'1'1 at IJ\fl 14\ii H«ttl l lf\6 #'"° OcM,,., 6'14 fo'h lh') •t'-tttntcir "~ .,. ;11v M 4''1'1 4' tl·~ ~ ,..__. f1"' t • ., .. •1\ "" 2'1'• Htt11lll1 ,,~ 2~ ro •~ S'' I~ If IMS mt tt~ f U• ~ 11 l:t\\ ISC ,,_ I " I 11'\ tlll ))llt 11~ ""'91NI ~ ~ t e •'I) ™ 1 l'I • ~ n.u~ 1• , . ..., lntf<(fW " ~ 16" " ,. ?f\i lnfo#fl ' .. .o... ,...,,y,, 1' lJ tt4AI ff ~' t••o, ''°" "'91\eFlll t "t If 2~ 2•'" mew"' ,..., 10'") ,.,,1., 1 lt"6 27 10" f 1 1-sot11 ,~ ~"' "9oot: • nit ft\-) n r ' Je~D\I 11 lt l"elrtl't ,. 't ,. I MCI 1 lm ,100 f 1~ + T4 Cewtv•t ' I 1e,• t H\"11 -'t SvM« 1 , I 11,Q I ,_ ! + ~ ADOlt( I~. ~ 1, + '• Ouotr~ t ... , ~ 1 YI 1n1tt ' 7~. 0 t 1'-S...1• ' ,., ,.., 1,~ + '• ~S m· ll"t I TMCM ' ,M ,. '9'; GtuH ' .• lt 'I IO»la + • • . 9SAlmDOWllS NEW YORK IAP) -Tiit lotlOwlno 11\I 'llows tilt Over Ille -Counltr ''OC~I encl warrent1 IFlel Flevt -uo lllt rflO\I end CIOwn lllt ITIO\I blisd on oercent of Cl'len91 tor Thurwev No iecurltln tredlr>11 bttow S2 or 1000 \l\trt1 ert Included Nel eno ~etntellt Cl\lnoH 1rt 111t dlf1ertnet l>tlwe«i ll'le C>l'tVloul CIOll"9 bod Pl'ICI Ind lodtV'\ 1111 bid Cl"lct N1mt 1 Klelnrl 7 LlllPrn 3 Cal>lno • unlmte1 S GutrF ' 6 FlneA un 1 StCIEnov I Cme>lhh 9 cu,cr ... 10 Mo\tlt• 11 1&ar Uft' 12 Lewhon 13 Allntt 14 ChnlTl'I IS Erl90o1 16 Tt1$C>CI 17 Ulal\Md II lntlet I 19 SFrenk 20 Cortorn 21 Com1n 11 Aml.tl' 23 Anucl 2• &GOerll l5 Cllfntr ' 26 WortcDt ut'S LISI Cll9 6 + I~ , .• + II) 2''• + v. 17 +. 3~ ,.,. .. lllt ~+I • +11-1' 3l., + " ),.. + " ••• + ' I + ''" .... + "-.... + I Slit + ~ 2\6 + 'Ill , .. + ~ ll.lo + 'Ill S 1-16 +II· 1' • ._ + "' 3116 + Vi ~ + .. 7 7-16 +s-16 t ! :: 1J + IV. 4 + '" DOWNS LHI Cl!ll •'4 -JV. )ll'f -1·~ • -2'• ...... -. 2 .. -"-, ..... -"' ~ -a. )911 -"' 1 -• 1"--• ''" -.,. ,,., -l ~ -" l•• -.. ,, -"" '~ -'"' ) -V) .. -" 4 -.. S'' -'' 11. -" fl\ -• .... -.. 1f'\it -I ,,~ -I 1~ -1 ~ Pct Uo 02 Uo 301 Uo 2U Uo 213 Uo 121 uo 21 l Up 201 UP 200 Uo 200 UP ltO Uo II S UP 17t Uo 110 Uo 162 Uo ISi Ue> lU Uo lU Vo IH Uo IS. UP IS4 Uo ISO Uo 141 U. I•) UP I•) VO 14J uo lU Orange Coast DAILY PILOT /Friday. J nuary 6, 198'4 Executive search trends mirror changing economy - NEW YORK (PRN)-An analysis of 1983's U.S search as.s1gnments by Boyden Associates shows a pattern of Slgnificant a-onomlc chang~ and recovery. In reviewing the results, the large execuuve search hrm believes thete trends will continue mto late 1984 rui the economic recovery continues . 1983 statistical highlights: •Assignments for posi tion.'J paying over $100,000 grew 10 percent. -------------------- •Total domestic searches increased 13 percent. •Excluding the U.S., searches by Boyden's 21 •Demand for corporate directors who could help overseas offices grew four percent aS' overseas' manage more complex organizations continued LO .. econonues lagged. grow . •Assignments in banking and financial services The changing structure of the U.S. economy was increases 41 percent. reflected in our work during 1983, staled Carl W. •Searches for high technology clients more than Menk, Boyden's president It is predicted that these doubled as this sector's rapid expansion continued. trends will continue in 1984, but see 1985 holdins •Marketmg searches grew 21 percent as higher economic uncertamty. Corporate human emphaslS was placed on capturmg larger market resource executives are now factoring these manage- share ma recovering economy. , ment demand trends mto their hiring programs for •Financial searches, however, grew only six the next 12-18 months. .l percent reflecting the effectiveness of L'OSt controls Boyden Associates1 Inc., headquartered in New ( already in pla,-e. York, has 33 offices worldwide. STOCK MARKO: A decade of peaks and valleys (Dow Jones yearly highs and .lows) 1300 . 1250 ~ 1200 1100 1050 1000 950 ...... ,.___ .... ...,_ 900 ....,. _____ ,,____ ...... 1974 75 76 77 78 79 80 81 82 83 By WILL ANDERSON 0..,."9tCllfn•"a •nt When word processors first hit the scene, mo.st business concerns thought they would finally be free of the need for typesetters to prepare in-house documents. But they were wrong. Rather than becoming an obsolete craft, typesetting became more important than ever largely thanks to finns like Designed Graphics of Newport Beach, one of several in- novative companies that pioneered the use of computers to outperform office word processing systems. Designed Graphics specializes in helping small companies or individuals cut down on print production costs and guiding them through technical growing pains. Among the clients they serv~ are Coastline Community College's "Television Text- book,"~ Magazine and Computer Gaming World, as well as a number of home authors. Two key elements of their service are quality appearance in printed material and telecomputer information transfer. Regarding appearance, most in-house word processing systerm use aomething called "word justification" to make printed lines come out the same length. This creates large blank spaces between the words and makes it look as if words are missing In documents and manuals. But Designed Graphics' typesetting ma.chines, with the aid of the computer, break up the ex~ space in each Line, spreading it out proportionately between each letter within the Une. This proces.<1 red~ the s.ize of a large document from 40 to 60 percent, depending on the size of type used. The money saved on pr1nuna costs usually pays for the price of typnetti.ng. Destgned Graphics, like most other modem typesetting firms. off en 1Utndard tele· communication data transfer to bustn and individual& with a mod m -a de\fl~ that leta you ~ c:.opJ ln your office or home and lrG.nl(er ll directly to the printer va phone UnN. But what II you don't own a mod m? That'• one of the speci.ahy lituations hand.led by OesignL'd GraphJal -lhey o(f r cloctronlc transfer of lnfonnallon without using phon lines, and thus mod~. The procesai.scalled tclecomputcr typncmng. lt 'allows o busin to key 1 document Into lts oihtt> Glen Cruzen, owner of De. igned"' Graphic . computer, proof it and t-orrect it right there. Then, thanks to the state of the art technology offered by Designed Graphics, it can be electronically traJUt- ferred to the typesetter at the finn's offit.'e on Waverly Place. "The savings come from not haVJng the document retyped. and from the resulting el~ tion of typos and then ity for reproofing,"~ ... r>es.gned Graphics owner Cl n Cruz.cn. How does the d8ta transfer work? "We use a computerized disc recorder and ._· · translator that hooks up directly to your computer of'• word processor. That eliminates Lhe need for It modem.'' he explai~ "Th stored information ln a computer goes co a line pnnter on ASCil codes. We simply unplug the printer and hook up the re<.'Ol,'(lcr, which ls equippt>d with o unlveraal comput~ l'Ode translator, to g t the information Once con~. the client's computer can talk tG our computer without 1 human o~raung the system." Once lh infonnation into the ~ Graphks complit.er, it can talled up on video termJna and codoo tor nlar ment. 11.afijizing or oth r chJ\niCs needed t pnnt ptoduct.ion rt>quJremcnts l ( • ' l •