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HomeMy WebLinkAbout1984-09-09 - Orange Coast Piloti-r
• r'.
. . .
OlllGI COAST
WELCOME TO TME
· CACTUS CLUB
SfORTS DAV!
JUST
&EMEM8ER,
~E'RE OUT
M RE TO
MAVE FUN ....
;
GARFIELD ®
--------1 WMY-,-MELLO, ------------NERMAL.
\AREN'T
"w'OU COTE
WELL, TWO CAN
PLA"I 'TME -
C?>YMPATMV
· GAM£
,
aUNDAY' se~-··" 9, i •••
AM !
CLEAR AND
SUNNV !
OUR FIRST
RACE WILL BE
TWENTV
LAPS •••
I
ATTENTION,
EVERVSOP'r' !
TMAT MEANS DOWN AND
SACK, DOWN AND BACK,
TEN TIMES •••
by Jim Davis
-----------------------------------------------------,--------------.,--------------------
,....
PRETTY DRESS !
·I'LL TRY JT ON
WOW! LOOK AT THAT
LONG t.:.INE FOR THE
DRESSING ROOMS!
MAYBE I CAN
TRY IT ON,
I AETER ALL~
DENNIS THE MENACE
JUDGE PARKER ~ '
I'M WORRIED ABOUT---....
DAVEY, AUNT BETH~ I THINK
t'H:AT IF WE WENT TO LIVE
WITH OUR DAD,
HE'D RUN AWAY!
YOUR DAD'S NEVER
BEEN MEAN TO YOU
BOYS,CHUCK ... AND I
KNOW HE LOVES YOU
60TH VERY MUCH!
by Hank Ketcham
,~y Harold Ledoux . r-------------I GUESS MAYBE HE DOES! BUT
HE DOESN'T SEEM L\KE OUR FATHER
ANYMORE! CAN'T WE CONTINUE TO
LlVE HERE WITH YOU ?
MEANWHILE ... AFTER LEAVING A NOTE ~OR DARLENE
TELLING HER HE IS DRIVING EAST, CRAIG SELLS HIS
CAR AND RETURNS TO THE GAMBLING CASINO
• j
EN , WHE.N QOO ~KE 1M I& our 0010 ~E FIEl.D ,,,,
OON MULLINS
I WAm-t.;OU 10 WEAR
-11 WnH PRIDE !
IT COUL..D HAPPEN TO
,ANYONE, LORD P. WE'LL
LJ51tN UP!
AND REMEMBER .. r ntE. OPE.N END GOE.S
IOUJARDS 1HE F~ .!
by Ferd and Tom Johnson
,AT'S THE LAST TIME: I
CTICS' FL.YCASTIN~
IN' A BAIHING SL.JIT. c::---.-... WHISK YoLJ IHROUGH
HA-r WAS He t-ONE5
URGeON, PAW!
S'<JRGERY IN No TIME.
He'L..t.-ee OK~Y NOW!
MA'AM!
HOW CAN we
eV5R -rHANK
YOU, MASKESP
S"rRANCSeR? !
wa-rH
'"f'Hose KINP · oF Fees,
Pl c:> VOU
1"HINK HES'P
S"'f I t.-L-06
HORSING
OUNc:>
, I ?I . .
by George Lemont
---------~----
•
------~------------------------------~-~--~-.,--
•
(/
-
zo WU U
WHAT .
COMES AFTE~
29?
a a a a a ;o ca a cc ca c c we wwwu c = o w a
-TE:Nt71l-I~ Mafrri.JMY, WIM~, l1M GOING-
101}-iE
5At...OON.
M
B L-
I
Wi.tA.T AQE TUEY
DOING? L.4AVINE7
.A CONVliiNTION '?'
'fOOAY
WAS.
A HAVTtFUL.
OAY
---... <------...
~URI!, lN6TeAO O~ THE! DAAK ~AY MA9& 'T'HA-r's eeeN
OVMMGAO ALL. we K •••
..
\ ... ~'
l'OI Fl~ A WO~P Al'OLJT OtJ~ NEW VAi-HM.i-A
PfteAM CASKln'1
(
'
CAN YOO TRUST YOUR EYES? There are at i..st SI• differ·
tftaS In drawtnt details between top and bottom penels. How
ftUlckly can you find them? 0.Ck aMwen wlttl thoM Meow. .
1ueA111P ,, 1-.i.cS IOJIUO> /\.l ' 6u1n1w ,, ,._.l s •••MXlt I I IJlllS ' ,,.~, •1 tP4'\lldw•1 c ~llOW ,, IAIJH.IO:j l ••MOnev ., • .,..,,~ .. I ta>ua••1110
-------by Hal Kaufman-------
• J'URN ABOUTI A grandfather alJd two tranckMldren
star1ed out on a stroll. Suddenly, It began 1-rain and they
· decided• to return
1 2 3 4 5 home.
Study the drawing at
right carefully and ...
If you can -..,..e tN
fhrHsome moving in
two directions .
I L •
2 A
3 L·" A t 1.H .. H
4 ., E
WORD SQUARE
WITS TEST
Challenge : l.
Unscramble letters of
five words (caplt .. lz·
ed) In the sentence
below. 2. Insert these
words In correct order
In the diagram above
· to form a word square
-that Is to say, a
square In which words
read the same both
across and down One
word -LATHE -Is
already In Its place.
"The carpenter Is
ATLHO to 'OWLAL
small fry to play In his
workshop REWEH he
keeps his TELHA and
RETHOequlp!"j"t."
No fair pe_,eklng.
1-*INI S .IMtlO r
8'11•1 t 141901 l ..011\' I
E
~ . ..
0
00
0
This Is a clank op.
tlul Illusion. . ..
• SPEED ,READ! Try re.,dlng .. the following
sentence ·aloud several times at double normal
· readlng .. speed 1 I say. sir, does fhls shop stock short-
-sleeved smooth-weave soft doth sport shirts?
25 • • 2.'f 0
.23 0
'l1· 21 • 00 0
18 .20
• • \9
.I'~ •17
•
WHAT'S UP? What catl y(JjJ draw to complete the circus
scene above? To flndout, lM:ld nnes 1 to2 toJ,and soon.
:For Better or For Worse
. ·\ WRNNA 00 \T ! ME !
New• America lyndlcate
C Newa 0 Chicago, Inc., 1114
OK, EL\l.AeElH. GETMe. SoME.
APPLE. oUlCE. \TS ON THAT
SHeLF -TrleRe:..
s1x-roMAloes?
IS DIS A <3COD
ONE? DIS ONE?
HOW 'BCUr D\S ONE?
HOlJJ B\G? D\$ ONE.?
CAN\ Ge.TThJo CANS?
Cf\N WE. TRY D\ $
KlNDlco?
7
UNDER GLASS! Add colon nutty to enhance the aquerlum
above: 1-Red. 2-Lt. blue. 3-YeOow. 4-Dk. btw.S-Flesh. 6-lt,
grMn. 7-Dk. purple. I-Lt. purple. f-lrown.
' SPELLBINDER
scott 1 10 po1n11 or .._
...,..... tft the word bMcM ....... _ ___;~ ......... -~---
two complete~
PltOMl6ED ------·-
THEM KOr9 2 points Hett for • I wordl of our ~s or _,.,...,. ___ .....,__~_
toUnd M'r*'9 the lettws
Try 1lt ICllfl9 at lirMt M ....,_ . ......,.....,_.,...__............,._..,.__.
by Lynn Johnston
Not ~Et . I
WANNA FUT 'EM
\NNA CART BY
_MVSEtF!
-
60£.!>!> W"~r, MOM 1.
1 e:,o1 ~ NE.W Joe 1.
'f\.\f..tJ \'L.L. ~1-\0W 1"E.M l"f.
E.QO.\LL '{ r:~M006
11(,LA~6 60'k" 6\T \
GORDO @;
9-9
SHOE
-
1"A1"~ RlG"T, MOM\ l'M bOINU l'l.,\, E-N1f.R1~tt'11"E.M wrrn
10 Pf.R.for<M At A K10'5 1"£.. f~MOU5 ·\Al~\..KttJb A~~\N~1
6tl<™OA~ r'-'e. W\NO' Q.001\Nf. '·
PAr<f" ~
..
'iOO ·KNOW, OAO, ·n.tl!> lOOLGl-MARll \U£LL., \'Q e£ff~R SE.
1"E. 6E.6l~~\N(, Of~ f.~\1\N(, RUt-lN\~(, ~~6,t40bl~
'~ rr M'I \M~6\NA1tON,
OR OOE~ ~ORM~ \..00\(
~ L.l11l£ P~\,f. 1""\? Nf.W CAREf. lN ~~ow Sl>6l~f,~ ~
0
i i
I
I J
IF
l.OOK5
COOJ.D
KU .. .L,
MU~.u-no~
MA~~
WOlJJ-D
r:llAR."1!/
--------
MORN\N~1
. . .. by Gus Arriola
. '
I
by Jeff Macllelly
~ICA NEEDS~ CITIZENS
LIKE 'rtil)-Wllll 11£GOT? ~ND UP~F~~1lfE NO
1iE. Fll<~T AMENDMENT!~
6 mg "tar:· 0.5 mg r11cotin1 n . per cigarette. FTC Report Mar:84.
Warning: The Surgeon General Has Determined
That CigarJtte Smoking Is Dangerous to Your Health.
,
.
%e~ehtxe f(}()
Regularand Menthol.
9'1 ' \ " I 0 ~ > ' ,\ , , .. \ \ I \ ' ' .j \ < •
The father ol our counb'y
simply could not tell a lie.
Neither, for that matter, can
the uncle of our country,
Walter Croalrite. ''I can
claim on my clOWef," explains
the venerable newsman ,
"should I start look.i ng for a
job, an at Cafne8ie
Hall wi~ sm.tra and
Robert llenill" According
comeback show after his re-
ti~ment," Cronkite remiflis.
ces. "'I Wa$ standing in the
wings waiting to thank Frlnk
for his performance. They
dragged me onstag_e and
insisted I sing with them. I did,
even though I can't sing a
note." And that's the way it is.
0
';' ,, \ \t \ '... " . \, .. . . ..
In fhe cotd. harsh
world of Hollywood,
it's nice to know you
can at least count on.
welJ. family ties. ''I'd
rush to Jaatlae's
defense if she was in
trouble." insists her
brotber...._Bete-
man,15,whoismov·
lng from Siluer Spoons
to the new NBC series It's Your Move this fall
while Justine conl.iti-
ues in the cas of Fami-
ly TN!S. Even so, the
Bateman household is
noc exactly a haven of
to Cronkite. such a claim lranQuUtity. ··we argue about
would be factually true. "But 1V; She wants tow ch Chan-
att the facts always the truth? nel 6 and I want Channel 1:~ ·
This is a problem we jour· explains Jason. "And she goes
nalim have faced since the nuts if I'm in her room when
be&inning Of journalism." rm not SU~ to be. And
Okay, Walter. give us the she takes too Jong in the
facts ... , was emceeing a bathroom. Sometimes I think
beriefit for the Hospital for she has fallen asleep In there.
ial Su at Sinatra's I wonder what rls do in
there. When they come out
they don't look much different
from when they went in."
0
Not many 24-year-Okis get to
write and direct a feature film;
not many 26-year-olds get to
produce one. With a littJe help
from Robert Redfaltl and
ther~ts. Mkkllw
and Raphael SU•er
(she din!ded and he producst Hesier Street and OriJJy Scents
of w"*"· Mart.a Sllftr and her oldef sister Dina col-
laborated on Old Enough.
which opens around the cou~
Uy this month.
The first moYie to be backed
(partially) by Redford's Sun-
dance Institute, Old Enough is
about two young~ who live
on the same ~ York City
block but come from different
worlds. Says Marisa: "It's about
that moment in childh6od
when you're still innocent.
Then the realities of the world come crowding in.··
·With Redford helping to
develop the screenplay and
Wener Fuablader's
ci nemato-
grapher.
Mlclaael
Ball· ......
shooting
the film,
the9*rs seem
ready to
rouow ther
ts' lead . ~ next
project? A co~
about young people
who, not unlike
Dina and Marisa,
~ sttualing for
independence. . .
0
Some new entries
in the And They
Said It Wouldn't
Last sweepstakes:
CecM-1 -Bldl.. rhe gams-down
favorite on ~·s
Dukt!s of Hazr.ard,
confirmed that she
will , take mime
Robert Sb.lelda
(ex-silent-partner
and ex-husband of
Lorene Yaraell) to meet her
family in South Dakota ....
Hair today, gone tomorrow.
&lk Fab t I l~ beau
of best-tressed ....., s..
...,., is now linked to Kalby
Sbowes a. with whom he
tripped the light OLRoiJeo
~. --n-..a.. 'DI ~CU:~'::l;;;
=ej~ the Los~
es restaurant Palette.
Which makes us thick
back to la5t summer.
when Morgan was
Jinked to the host of Th~ Tonigtu Show.
Wheme's Jo• DJ?
0
Though four-time
Tony winner Nlllall
..... , ~ reluctanl
to play the Miss Marple-
'·
esque role of Jessica ~
in the new 1V series ~ f J She Wrote, she's had a change .
1 of heart Why? It's no~ the senior sleuth was · ed jg
with the hi~ quality the ri
scripts. Whether Lanstxiry. 58, ~
will watch the show is another lJ story; she's become a devotee
OfMTV. ltifui I s so ~ I
she explains. "I do hare it • r
sometimes; the roence is just ii
awful, horrible. Still, l'm d
rnesmermd by how bizane it u all is." ... Seu& St I dbes ~
who's been known to say he' ) I never grow up, will next be
soaring with -what else -a -i
movie version of the J.M. Bar-~
tie classic. Pettr Pan • . I
0 l
"Is there anything you don'I
like about being fanioUs OI SUC·
cessful?" LM. c:J Monterey.
Calif .• writes in to ask singer -~Mlsuppoaeit's
a lack of personal freedom."
says CoolT "I want to have a proper 1 · and be able to
walk down the street without
anyone ~ me. It's also
hard beina away trom my dauFter. Casey. When I come
back from being on the road
she tells me 'Orie thlfl8 I don't
waN. to be when I (Jf:IW up is
a sineer. Why couldrt't you
ha~ been a teacher or some-
thing?"'
0
a
I HAVE-IHE BESI . .
JOB IN THE WORLD
That's how Marie Krafsky might put it. Watch her ~ or
the countles.5 teachers like her -in action, and you
might add that she does the best job in the world as well.
By Tony Scherman
M arie Krofsky now teaches
sixth grade at Thomas Jel.
· ferson School in Edison. NJ. A teacher. Think
bock. Did a good one euer cha~ your
life? Marie has changed peoples lives:
On the day I see Mr. 7or ~ance, sixth-
grader Jessie tells her that her brotller,
a c-Olle(Je student. p/fJns a hlStory-carttr
beca~ 6f Maries inspi.ration.
At 45, Marie Krafsky is flOOd. and she
knows it -she's a master muentor and
improoiser of /taming techniques: "My
bag of tricks.·· she calls them. Winner
of system-wide teaching awards in the
la~ Edison district, where she's spent
21 )'OOJS. Dt!dicated troue/er, along with
her husband, Mel. And last -but cer-
tainly not /oosJ -lifelong Brooklyn
Dod.~ers fa[I ----
Ton.v Scherman o a u:nier flt 1fli m N~w Yor•
Stil~ she says, "I'm nothing special-
at least I hope not I think I represent
the majority of people in my profession
But sometimes I feel like a stranger in ·
the world I try to fight th~ winiJmills
-teachers who are negative, and you
see what they're doing to kids; parerus
who are negaJiue, and you can 1 change
them, people who tell you your job and
know nothing about ii. I'm a teacher,
euery day. I work with kids who can 1
understend something ~.-My job is" to make them undersland "
All across the country, the scene re-
enaas itself:. A teacher faces a roomful
of _young peo/)/e who ne.ed attention.
discipli(le and loue. If the teacher's like
Mane. odds art that the kids Wtll haue
a pretty good day. Marie usually does,
eV('fl if this one. o sunny Wednesday not
long (Igo, starts a bit eqrly. .
6:30 Lm.: I'm exhaulsted. I was out
until _2 a._m. at a play. When you're
teaching ured. you have to ~ch your·
self to try harder, to not get impatient.
~ a.m.: Prep period for the day's
classwork. A math test to copy, math
papers to grade. and a visit to my refuge:
the unofficial hangout, "Frank's Place."
Last year, Frank the janitor invited me
in for a cup of coffee. Pretty soon . a
grpup of us just gravitated back there.
We'll bring in bagels, ~cake, hard roUs.
It's the therapy room, the party room.
10:00 La.: My math group comes
in. The best thing about teaching is to
watch that little h~t tum 011 -that "f
got it!" -when t ey suddenlf. under-
. stand something that they didn t before.
(That happens in a big way this mom· ms -the entire class passes the lest.
and 18 of the 2 I kids ask to take a sec-
ond test for extra crediL)
Part of It's the approach . I always in-
vent games to make the conCepts·more
vivid . .And I'm always. asking "Why?" I'll
help the.ill. but they have to make their
own d~ovcries. One day. just M l
worked up to a big ":t?." To!'"my, a little boy sitting al the smaCked his
forehead and said, "I can't believe it!
There she goes with that 'Why'!"
And we'll have-math contes1t--The~
other day, another Tommy w~ up at
the board ttying to divide a fraction. He
froze. His team is shouting, "C'mon.
Tommy, c'mon!" Now, teachers are
strong actors and actresses. and it helps
to provide an element of surprise. I grab
Tommy by the waist and flip him up-
side down. H~g there, he shouts, "I
got it!". Invert and multiply -he
remembered! Tommy won't ever fomet
how to divide fractions . •
10:50 a.m.: My-reading class, which
comes in next. is the slowest group of sixth1Jrade readers. So, for the first elem
of the year, l diagram a football play on
the board, and ask them what it is. All
sorts of responses: tic-tac-toe without the
grid, a seating chart. One boy -that
was great! -said it was h~ and kisses.
If someone guesses. of all things. that its
a football play, I say, "What would I be
doing with a football play on the black·
board?" In the end, I teff them it really
is a football play. And that there are two
things they have to learn in this
~room: Expect the unexpected, and
don't let me change your mind if you
In IM classroom (lelt) or wuh her col--leagues In tht! "faculty IOUlf(Je," Franlt's
Place (above}, Mark gioeS -afld get.s -
a sp«iaJ kind of warmlh.
know you're right.
Toda) three of the ki<b have to go
"testify about some boys' bathroom fij.:.
jinks -they saw someone break a toilet
seat. One of the three. let's call him
Freddie, is a soecia1 person, fantastic kid.
His father and brother both are on drugs
and alcohol. He lives with his mother.
He's the kind of child who just can't say,
"I like you." It's inside, but it won't come
out.
I ent to war over .h1m. Speciil ser· -
vices wanted to cl~ him as "em<>-
tionally disturbed.'' I told them'. "You
don't go putting labels all over a child
because he's got a few problems." I won
-he stayed. He earned an A in reading.
He came up to me and said it was his
first A ever. .
Think about il: a kid that's been in
school six years, and he never got an
A. If it were you, wouldn't it tum you
off to school'?
Todar he asks to correct a spelling
test Hes just ~t a day on suspension
-he wrote a dirty word on the com-
puter! Now he's saying, ··1 want to be
part of this class; even if I sometimes
· ' push myself out."
Ffe<1die once wrote a story that l'U
alway$ remern.ber. A Oui.stma,, tree was
too small. A fairy came and said, "U you
try hard you'll get big and be picked for
Christmas." The tree tried and tried.
Nothing. Then, on Christmas Eve, the
tree woke up and it had suddenly
grown. It still wasn't as big as the others,
but it went to the falry and told her,
''You did this for me. I wish I could hug
you, but I can't"
12:30 p.m.: Marie B<JeS off to Franks
room. One day a Vt!fY small boy hap-
pened RQSI the teachers' ·lair. pttted in
and shrieked, ''Look! ~ teache1s arr
toling! .. tvhaIClid he 1hil1Jt."" kJagliS
Marie. "We get greased and 0tled?"
In the hall ~ class. sixt~
lilJe.wire Andy spots Marie and shoutS, ·
'There she is!" Whas up? Nothing. Hes
~ pleased to Stt her.
1:15 p.m.: 1M kids race in for social
ShX:Ba t:S oroJ l'PpOlt ~ IOdqy on IM
Crusades. A pretty Indian girl named
Kama/a goes first. "Holly, " she kttps
sayzng for "Holy. "Repealed coneaions
from dassmotes. Qie finally says, .. Hey.
giiir her a bmik. "
Kamala s rtpoTt. say her ailics,
"doesn i sound Liltt her. "~ cheerfully
confesses she cribbed tt from the en-
cydopedia. "Did you kam anything?''
Marie asks gently. She reluse:s to ~ too
and a trtp for two to the
ffrat two games of the 1985
5 RRST PRIZES
$2,500
and\ trtp for two to the flrat
twO gamee of the 1115
WOftd s.rtn.
__ _, .... __________ .. , .. _ ..
--·-lf1t • .-.. • .-.--.t..._l't_Ola • I ••--... .,.._._.._ ..... ,.. ......... ~~ .. -----.::-----=--1--· ..-.---:=a Ct ------------... 0...--··---·'·-·· .... i-______ ..,,.. __ = ':.V.::':r'..:.'C"'.::.:,-... •· ---.-,, ..
----------~-·--·,-c.:.--·-.. -I -C....--·-..0•--1,._l_I __ ..... -·-··-----.·--_______ ,, .. ,._., ____ _ ·-·-----··-::::::.=e:e·----.. ----··:-r ... ..::..:-.::== .. _._.,.. __ _ ·---.-.·-..... ,..-..... --..... --... -·----------·-.--. --...-.---.... __ ..., __ ,.. .... ._.,..._ ·----·-.. -·-----
WOftd s.rtM.
1914 Wortd Serin
Commemorattv. Program.
, __ _.,... __ ,.. .. _,,_ .. _.,,_., __ _ ___ ..__ ..... _ __ ....,. ____ .. __ =-=·~·:-= ~!·• =--.. --..... -....... -·-----________ .,.. _____ .. __ -,~.,.. .. --------.. --------··-· .. _..,_ .. ___ , _____ _ ... .. -.. -------·--r·-----··::::=-....... -------·= ., .. =---.~=-..,.=-----·---........ --·-·---· .. -·-------c...._ .... _.,_ •• _ _,, -
~ .. -,.. ... -....... ________ -.. --.. ------------... ·-· -·:.:.... .. :...~ --.. -==:":"'.::i:-.:.:.-:i: =.: ............ --J-------·~··-. ::=.::..:::.· ----=-=-.:.:""-'='.-:.-:.:=.:: ·--·--===·-. ___ ....,..., ::::r:::::.:::=--·----· ---.
Hll'lll"'f wlmingCll1 11111tu~·1....... ·~-·--lnl'lcl Pim. fftt PYtn. SlcOld MZI• Prill • 11-..t111W'dml a '915 Map lllllQUI ........ Glrlll 1ldlll (Clral Onll
SIG~ATURE
NAa.4E(Print)
AOORESS~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~---
CITY STATE ZIP ___ _
N me of Baseball TMm tot the St 00 at.too• on AdmtUtOn
I
1
1
]
l
1
J
)
Entire 21-Piece Set of
Ol -Fashioned
C ·stmas
Orname ts
Nationally
Advertised
At
Your ~3 Price ~ 9S
Only
ll t' , .. /-···
During its fabulous Pre-Christmas Sale. the giant multi-
million dollar New York firm of Abernathy & Closther
will distribute its most expensive set of holiday
decorations -the famous Old Fashioned Christmas
Ornament Set nationally advertised at $19. 95 for the
astonishing Pre-Christmas Sale price of only $3. 95 per
set to every reader who mails this ad to the company
before Midnight. October 11 . 1984.
hJ Orl):lf·UI Prt-( hri,tma' ..... tit• .id mu't
accompan\ \our rrque'I. ( op1c' or
phofmf:lh r' I '~Cl'JHahll'.
~*Thi is-the same famous Otd Fashioned Christmas
: Ornament Set advertised by others in leading media for
: $19.95. And well \\'OrTh the price-for it is the best-
: scJling. most expensive Christmas Ornament Set ever sold by this
: giant New York firm. But the entire set is yours for only $3. 95 during
' this Pre-Christmas Sale. You sa,·e $16.00 -a full 80CC ofl the
nationally advertised price.'
You get the entire set of 21 delightful miniatures. Each piece is
different and hand-painted in colorful detail. Jolly Santas and roJy-
poJy snowmen. toy wooden soldiers. cuddly bears and animals. merry ..
go-rounds, sleds, cuckoo clocks. and much more. Not cheap plastic
but rich natural wood. hand-crafted with the lo\'.ing old fashioned skill
you hardly sec anymore.
Enlarged to show detail.
l
These valuable Christmas Sets will not be sold at this price by tl
company in any store. There is a limit of two (2) sets per address at th
price, but requests mailed early enough (before Oct. 3) may request u
to seven sets.
Mail th1s.original printed ad together with yo1Jr name and address an
$3. 95 for each set. Add only $2 shipping and handling no matter ho
many sets you are requesting. AIJow up to 6-8 weeks for shipment. Ma
to: Abernathy & Cl°'ther, Christ111 Ornament Offer, Dept. 603-12
Box 1789~ Hicksville, New York I 1802. (A2490i
• ... ~'. Otill
TOPn&al•
hard on Kamaf<J, Wlio onlj ~n to
speak English reanl/y. r1 can~ mull her
for a language barrier. She tried hard,
and she 's improoing. ·7
"What city did the Turks muade?"
asks Marie. Hands shoots up· "Rome."
"Madrid." "Vatkan Cily?" "Lebanon?"
"&!lhlehm1f. Mer rep«t«J hinls., Marie
finally has to tell them: "Jerusalem. "
Reports are tou~ for them. At the
beginning of the year everyone was all
concerned about length: "Mrs. Krafsky,
how lo!la should I write?" "TIU you're
finished. I had them write a Footstep
Report: take their shoes off, trace their
·feet, and write, "A Day in the Life of a
Cave Person." It could only be as long
as their two feet. Very tough, writing a
ROO<t short report. ~ went outs: "Can f put boots on?'' "Cin I borrow my
father's feet? .. "But I have little feet!"
"Tough," I said, "write a little report:'
2.-00 p.m.: The S«ond social studies
class "visits" Arcade lsJand, a remote
spot, imagined in great geographic
detail, where the class has been ship-
wrecked. For each visit they have to
think up and solve a new set of pro/;
/ems Today they must communicate
with a native who sp«Jks no English.
A boy named Li Chun fits the bid nice-
ly -he pleasantly rattles on in Chinese
as the puzzled uisilors try to set through
to him. Frustroled. they invent a new
charoder. a grizzJed ~ime castaway
who still remembers a few scraps of
English. Andy WtU play him.
The veteron castaway has a plan for
escape from the island. "Home!"
chortles Andy in his pidgin-English
"Boat'" He races out into the hall
followed by one or two henchmen
Marie. wondering but game. ~ them
go. Andy charBes back. uilttling a jum-
bo garbase can. ''Boat/'' Uaping inside.
ht dlSOfJP«ITS -until the garbose can
tips. disgorging its kicking contents on-
to the floor. The class erupts, and Mane
comes over. a bit concemed: ':4re )'OU
aJI rig/tt?" Andy looks up. "Of cou~ I'm
all right; I'm ~playing!" Manir. the castaways' presidenl. is ;m.·
pressed with tM boat. He scratches his
head. "You mean we could've gotten off
thiJ crazy island six months ago?"
The bell rings. Th( firsl buses are
already rolling in.
I keep lookin8 for something new. for
fresh md~, for leami~~· Ar·
cade lSlana is au abolat taKiiij a probleril
and having the kids find po&.Sible solu-
tions. There's usually more than.one
solution, and hopefully they team to be
comfortable with that. When I wa.s a kid
in the '50s. we could make decisions.
And we rouJd ~ne. Kids today don't
have that Take away their comput~
and they have nothis:'t to do. They
haven"t been taught t.o thank. These poor
kids -getting them to think is the most
difficult job in the world 3:15 p.a.: At the end of the day
you're exhl0$led. Today hasn't ~n
FAMA.' Wa.r.u • scnt:MD • • lllM '7
-bad, but there are times, after everyone's
on their bu5es and~ wheri it's hard
to walk down that hall and get in your
car. But you've just BOl to face being
wiped out at day's end. Especially If
' ..... .
... : ...
... ..... . . .
. ·.
you're funny like me, and won't leave
a problem alone or back away from a
confrontation. The day I become in-
timidated -by a principal, an ad-
ministrator, a superintendent. a parent,
a child -lhal's v.tien l'U pack it in.
.tn my house there a.re two sculprures
and a bas-relief d Don ~ He failed.
Sometimes I do. too. But he kept trying.
So do I. IW
.... ____ ®
-Try it for-the price.
You'll smoke it
r ' for the
14 ·w-01 ...
..
eess o s
aineS®CIU IDS
Gaines~Dog Foods wi·ll contribute up to $150,000 to
The American Humane Association to help
care for homeless dogs. Every coupon
you use makes it possible.
Not all dogs are as lucky as your dog.
M1lhons have no home. no Jove But now
Gaines; The Amen~an. Human$ Assocra·
tton and you can help save these dogs from a
homeless hfe
The Amencan Humane Association has a tong trad1·
tion of fostering the care and welt-being of dogs-over 100
years. They shelter homeless dogs. supply medical aid. and
help educate the pubhc on the care of dogs
At Games; one of the ways we show our love for your dog is
in making tasty. nutritious dog foods we know will be thor-
oughly en1oyed Gravy Tram ' Games•Burgers; Cycle.
Top Chotce; and Games' Meal:
And to help homeless dogs. we are donating up to
$150,000 to the American Humane Assoc1at19n and its
member shelters. by matching the vame of every coupon
you use by October 31 . 1984
Show you care by using Games· coupons now in our annual
effort for homeless dogs
EVEN MORE HELP
To 0,... ... .,, "'Oft heiO IO~·~ I" YQU• a•H
u ll'tw 10 1 ·IOO-&-GAINES lot luf'I,. ~"'Bl<Of'
Games .
Sharing your love for your dog.
··------------------------------------, MANUFACTURERS COUPON I MANUFACTU~ER S COUPON MANUFACTURER"S COUPON MANUFACTURERS COUPON
COUPON DPIRES OCT 31 , 1964 COUPON EXPIRES OCT. 31, 1914 I COUPON EXPIRES OCT. 31, ISM I COUPON EXPIRES OCT. 31 , 11M I
Save : Save : Save -: Save l
25c : 3gc : soc : soc : ~ .,-t ze ~""°' 1 on 'aT?f srnr;-nn:r11lrvor l on tl1"f ~ 1 .,,Y size •"Y type I Top Choice. Galnes•burgers . OR a cant Cycle . . Gravy Train . I
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L GEN£RA&..~ COAPOAATION Ga!El"Al: FOODS CORPOflATIO?f l ENEAAI fOOOS CORPORATION f 'DS""OORJIORA -·--------------------------------------------------------------~ '
TAPA
, TALLONE
By Marilyn Hansen
W ith ~meric~'s
ever mcreasuig
nterest in beer,
be it light or
dark, low.calorie or low-
alcohol, imported or dOmestic,
we thought we'd take a look al
beer in cooking. A surprising
number of recipes feature this
bubbly brew: fondue, temPJJra.
stews. chili, cheese spreads,
and even some breads. The
next time you bring home a
six-pack, why not keep a can
for the kitchen? On second
thought, better make it two -
the cook may get thirsty.
1 cup ftDety dtclpp ed Dahu'aJ .....
I table.p ooa vetetable oil ' 1 (I-oz.) pq. cream cMe.ei..
IOftued
2 cape (8 oz.) sharp Cbeddar
cbeeM, !IRled ~ cup clari beer
l dove prUc, ftnely
chopped
1 ~ teupooiu ~n mu.tard I teupooa pQrika
~-teupoon \y~
Nuce
\4 teaspoon Mil, O¥ to tute
Few twlm tre.hly l"O'lDd
black pepper
I. Saut~ almonds in oil until crisp,
stirring cons1antJy; reserve.
2. In food processor or in bowl, us-
ing electric mixer, combine
cheeses. beer. garlic, mustard,
paprika, Worcestershire, salt and
pepper; beat until smoothly blend-
ed. Add almonds; mix at medium
speed until blended.
Mak~ 3 cups
llASY 81D
CHID18a1AD
s~ cape bbaalt bUlnt m1s
I mp ftDeJy Wedded aharp
Claeddar c.beae
: (fl--.) cu beer (l~ aape)
I-Heat oven.. to 350°. Grease~
2-quart casserole, or grease and
Oour a 9x5x3-inch loaf pan.
2. Mix all inaredients; beat
vigorously 30 seconds. Pour into
prepared casserole or loaf pan.
3. Bake until golden brown, 45 to
50 minutes .. Remove from
casserole: cool 10 minutes. Cut
casserole bread into wedges to
serve; cut foal Into senerous
~-inch-thick slices. -4. DO-ahead tip: Cool bread com-
pletely: wrap in aluminum toll. To
serve1 he.al in foil in 375 ° oven for
abolir 20 minutes. ·
Maka 8 M7JU18'
"Juat imagln~! .\'ow
at lall, f/OU can hav~
An mazing New Diet Discovery
HOW TO BURN OF
BO_,Y FAT,
HOUR~BY ·HOUR!
tit~ bod11 of f/OUr d~am•!" and do it even while you sleep!
~ar fnC'nd.
M> l\afTl( I\ S.ndra Brool..\ I am a dm
coun<.elor and I ha\C' hcC'n '"C'lrl..1n, 1n C-o\la
MeY. Cahfonua ror ~·-: Vt'llr\
I am rrproduan1 m~ b1h10C'\\ card a1 t~
bom>m of 1hi\ r&llC' and I am "n11n1 10 a\I.. ~ ou a pet!iOnal fa\or.
If )'OU -.Ill do thi\ fa\ or for mC', ~ou ... ,11 be
hclf'lina mC' 11.i1h m~ "'ork and I "'II 11.adh pa} ')OU for your help.
HerC' '' "hat 11 " all about A\ a dirt counselor I do a lot of r~earch on d1f1C'rC'nl
11.a)'S to lo~ \\C'lfht and rttrntl~ I rC'all) hi1 1he
JKkpoc. hall s1ar1rd 11.hen I read a hcadhnC' 1n
Co~mopohtan Maiazme th11 ~aid.
BURNS AWAY MORE BODY FAT
EACH DAY THAN 15 HOURS OF
NON-STOP EXERCISE!
ThC' ~1011 underneath that headline v.a\ 1n-
crrdiblc It told about an amazing di~ pill that
hti nov. been IC'\tcd by S00.000 men and
women. According 10 1hc annou~ni. 1h1~
pill. when u~d v.nh a Ct'nam "Cruh-Lo~, ..
wonder d1e1. can produce a \\e1aht I~\ of up to
I pound C'""Y II to 12 houn and a los\ of I '·. 10
2 pound\ each da). No1 onh that . the an-
nouncemn11 also ind11.:a1cd vou could burn
av.ay ra1:
• Op to 4 TIMES FASTER then running 20
to2Smltn1 ... kl
•Up to 7 TIMES FASTER than over 2
hours of 1lt·up1 or puah·upel
•Up to 15 to 22 TIMES FASTER than 1
30-mlnute non·stop welght·llft wori(outl
Could all 1his be 1rut" I had lo find out
Afrcr more reading I \OOn di~overcd that 1h"
pill contains an ama11ng formula that has been
uwd by 'ICvcral 01hcr compan1C'\ who ha1<e alW>
reponed 01raord1narv n.~)ult' For example.
one company 1alks about a "'"oman "ho. us1na
1h1s urnc formula . lost 16 pounds in JU\I 7 d•>~
and ~Y' that d~'tOr\ have pra1\Cd this incrcd1-
ble tablrt ti thC' best diet pill C"IC'T AnothC'T
compan~ ~•)\ 1h1\ formula. \\hen used With
1hr1r Pfoaram, leu people fttl e'ttremel)
vibrant and C'nt'rJC'"' and, at the \a!TlC time. 11
said you can.
• Shrink mllllon• ol l1t cell• In th• first 2A
hour9.
• Melt off up to 10 pounds In 4 day1
• Bum away up to 11 pound• In the flrat
... It
• Drop up to 24 pounds In 14 dtiya
• Continue loelng 30, 40, 50 and up to 100
poundl Ind more
Naturally. rcadina all th«e t"la1m\ got me
1 vff)' ncilcd bccau\C I am alv.1y~ on 1h(
IOOkOUt tornew way~ to help my client~ to'><'
1 wc1s)i1. Aho. 11 was \Cr)' encour111n1 that so
many different compan1ei were rC'porun1 thC'1.C'
dramatic rnults and that each company ..... ,
u\lnl a pill that i:ontains the txa~t samt 1c11ve
in1rcd1ent.
Any-.ay, to malt a rons story shon I tooti.
all of thb infonn1uon fond somt of tltt pt/15) 10
THE A"ERICAN DIET ASSOCIATION and
I \lartcd to ..,ork -.ith them on a provam 10
make thi\ formula rw11 mo" tl/ttto~. The
rC'\uh' hue been am111na. Our nc-· prodiK-i ''
callrd FAST-TRIM and it works hltca mirade.
FAST -TRIM is an all-out fat·fl1htin1 v.capon
tha1 " bo1h ,are and 111ry f>O~r/ul! FAST·
TR I \1 'ant a in' thrtt fan1u1ic tools to help you
loo,c ThC') arc:
I 4. diC'I pall "'"ith thC' txacr ~mt acuve lngrC"·
dieni that hu been u~ b> the Other com·
panics mentioned earhC'r
2 AnolhC'T pill thal \\Ork\ 10 nu~h out "CCS\
"ater so you can itt an 1mm«J1att start on
lookma thin
~ ;\ u111qut program 1ha1 I pcrsonall)
de~cloped 1ha1 worb utrcmely v.tll w11h or
~i1hou1 lhC' C'~lra htlp a diet pill can pro-
"•de AhogC'thcr. I behe\.e thts produC'I i~ lht ~t
thma on 1hc markc1. It uuly gi\.CS you 1he best
of both \\Orld\ II ~ dcsianed 10 allow you to
comfortably reduce your alone intake in order
to pro\1dt ultimate fat d~truction and, as.-
toundina as 11 may sa:m. you •ill·
• NIYet mlH a meal
• Neve( starve youraelf
• Never torture youraelf with exen:IM
Why am I w tllciled about this product?
ThC' an~•C'T is caS) You stt, allhou1h I C9n't
~ouch for the re5ulls achieved by other com-
panies (I only know what I rad), I can
dtfinndy "ouch <or all the facts 1n my own per·
limal'"success s1ory." It'\ hard to behcve no-.-.
but not Iona aao I actually wci&hcd 389
pound.\. And back thC'n, -..hen I was so heavy
and JUst le.aroma how 10 lose wt11ht I didn't
C"\<C'n ha.,e "ha1 I nov. l'lll "The Pill" to help
mC'!
But tho~ day• (thank God!) are aonc
IOrC"Ver I no" wciah onl) 112 pound'! Yn, 11's
true I have actually lost 277 pounds and I did
11 in only I J months. This as an avera1c loss of
21 3 pounds per monch and, dunna the fir\t
four mon1Jn, I los1 an avcr•F of more than
nine pounds per wttk ever)' sinJIC' wttk! 8)· the
w·ay. I have also losr:
• 37 INCHES OFF MY HIPS
• 3e INCHES OFF MY WAIST
• 5 'It INCHES OFF MY CAL YES
• 18'/• INCHES Off MY THIOHS
AND EVEN
• 2V1 INCHES Off MY FORE.ARMS!
Hov. much will you lose7 Nobod) can say
for surt . II all dC"pend~ on your i01Sividual
merabolism. your current wciaht·l~el and a
JlWllbcT or othet factors. My Cl1C is...umuual
b«aust f had"° muc:h to l01e HOYo'C'Vef, when
)'OU t>tiin to USC' Che" FAST-TRIM P'otrlm.
you can actually C"lCptet to me11ure the" d1f·
ftttn<:t in your walnJ1~ 1n the f'int 41 hou"!
In fa.ct. you wall probably lose more inchn
each -..eel; th.an If )'OU d1d hundJtch Of Jll•Uf)'
r\ery day. Not onl) Lhat. 1f you ate llkt 'ome
of m) mo'il \Uccnsful dltnu, you tna)' vtry
"ell l<Xe a' much as l to 5 inchei off your
\\ais11inc in the very Orn monrh and, 1f you a~
a woman, )OU may l<>K U muetl U a rull diets
we in only '7 days
And don't forin. the FAST·1lUM pro·
aram 1i\c\ you my S)'ltm plt1:r 1h.at amwns
dici "'" p/MJ the af0ttmen11oned pill 1ha1 nu~hn ou1 exttu 1iuut •aitt". A.II in all.
IAST-TRl\f may ~ 1he mou tomptt~n'1"c
and dftctf\e fat·burn1n1 method evtt
dc'vtloJ'Cd There art no painrut t'\ttdkf. no
\tarvauon diets and no 11mmicu. f AST.-
I RIM ll a unique 'Y•tem and c ... o amann.1
tablns that. -.hen uwd CCl9C(~r. mak~ up •
proa,ram. that, quite simply. -..'Orb lib cro:..v'
And"°"' I wam to \pread 1he ..,ord. I ~•m
C"CI') O\C"f'WdJht pcnon and C'VCT) medical doc-
tOI' in the "orld to know about FAST-TRIM
What I nttd 1s proof and this 1s where you can
h(lp. And, a.s I said before, I "ill be morC' than
happy 10 repa> )OU for your help.
So the-ref ore. hC'T'C' is what I would like you to
do. If you or any mtmbcr or your farruly 1~
ovC'l"'cijht. I would like you 10 ao ahead and
ordtt the FAST-TRIM proaram (ii 1s sold b>
THE AMERICAN DIET ASSOC'IATION) and
qan usina it and Stt if it -..ork~ for you.
Nov., as I said ~fore. bttauSt C'\C'f}'bod)' i\
dirrncnt, nobod)' can auara.n1cc ho"' mucb t'lf
~ ftiC you . will ~r. HO ... C'\IC'f, THE
AMERICAN DIET ASSOCIATION 1\ \0
pos1tne about FAST-TRIM they arc m1k1n1 rhe
f0Uo"in1 1uaranttt:
IF YOU HAVE NOT LOST UP TO 8
POUNDS IN THE FIRST .g HOURS
AHO UP TO 12 POUNDS IN THE FIRST WEEK. IF YOU AR£ NOT
100% SATISFIED -THEN SEND BACK lltE EMPTY PRODUCT OON·
TAINER AND THE COMPANY WILL
RETURN YOUR ENTIRE PAYMENT
TO YOU OUIETL Y AND WITHOUT
QUESTIONS I
The Pfke ,, jun Sl9.~ plui S2.00 postaac
and handlina (Total Sll .9S• for • fuU 30-day ~upply with complete" instru~tion), A 60-day -.
\upply i~ Sl9.9S and, if you order th.is amount,
the companv wall pay all C0$1S for handhn1 and
sh1pp1ng.
VITAL NOTE
PLEASE FOLLOW THE
INSTRUCTION& IE.LOW TO RECEIVE YOUR FREE SUPPLY OF THIS
AMAZINO DIET 8YST£M.
I• llQiy 10 order. Jun write)·our n&tMand
addrn& and the v.ords "FAST·TIUM" on a
piece or paper and ~ 11 with your payment
to:
tHE AMERICAN OtET ASSOCIATION 1 ... Newport tlvd .• o.ot. U.141
Cotta MMa, CA 12Ul'
Check~ and mo~)' Ot'dcn 'hould ~ m.4t'
l'•)'tblr to TH~ A tl!RICAN DIET
ASSOCIATION and ~-redu -.:.rd order~ can Ix<
handled b) phone If you lhe in Cahfom1a.
JU.SI dial (7141631-4170 and tell the per\00 -.110
an~v.en ho11. much you 11.a.n1 to order. Al1c1
that, give her 1he number of your Ma\terCard
or Vl\a and the t"lpira11on date. Ir you liH ou1
sick California. you can call our toll-tree
number 11.hich n (800) 8S4--6917
Thai's all thtrr 1~ to it. Your order \\Ill Ile
sh1pPed prompll) Afttr that. }'Ou are th< onh
JUdlC'. H you arc not 100...._ samnr<S. \lmrl\
rtturn the tmp1y product contamtr and THI
AMERICAN DIET ASSOCIATION ,.,II rt:
rund your tnurc pur(hasc prict v.nh no QUC\
llon\ "ha1soevC'r
Ob\1ou~ly. hO\\C'\er. to takt ~ mlt. like 1h1'.
1he company has 10 be prcll) surt )Ou arr
101n110 be much mort than ~amficd A1:1u.il·
I). in fa,,, I behC'\C' you are aoing to be am.ii
C'd'
An}'"'I), 1f I am i:orrec1. I v.ant )OU 10
wntt me a letter. Send lhC' leuer 10 THl
>\MERICAN OIFT ASSOCIATION. mar .. cd
10 m> a11cn1100. In the lcner cell me hov. mu
wtlght )'Ou ha"c lo~\ (plca<.e include' 1c1u
before and aftC'r fiaurC"S) and ho"' you r
about thC' FAST-TRIM proaram.
In return for 1h1s favor I will 1mmC'dlate
(ti won u I &ti your IC'n tr!) 'end )OU a.noth
\Uppl y of 1hest \pecial dtet tablets (and 1
~pec11I wain pill~> and I will ~nd the
ohsolutt(v /rtt
The amoun1 I "ill send you will be the u
amount )Oil order no" from the compan
ThC'Ttfore. 1n your letter. be \UrC' to tell me ho
much you ori1mally ordtrcd. Tilt fr« tablC1
Wlll \Cnd )OU ,..ill be my "'Y of thankina v
and rtpay1n1 you for your help You \CC, v.1
)'Our help. and the help of 01hcr ni'e peop
lllt.C' >·ourself. I honC\tl)' feel that. in t~ lo
run, I can do a lot 10 ea~ the \Uffn1n1 of
..plC' who ha\C' bttn s1 ruulin1 for yea" "ilh
-.-ti1ht problem.
• Smccrely.1 ~-. ; '-'--d~'!~ ~--Sandra Brooks
D•tl Coun\CIOr
IMPORTANT NOTICE
Aa your "loM Motnt 'o plum!MC you
UM 'f'JAK 900d JudgfMnt aftd not let
become too thin. Nonn1I dtr.ctklnt MI09"f ta Ing 4 talNt• Ndt ctay. HOW9'Mf, 11 you M'e IOll weiotit too fut (mot• than 10 potMClil • f9dllce the C*-la to oNy 2 per da1.
THE DIET SYORf; LOCATIONS
GOROON WILLIAMS'S MONTHLY COLUMN
HOW WELL DOES I
YOUR SCHOOL USE
COMPUTERS?
Back-to-school time is here, and
if you're a parent, you 'll want
to make sure you know how
your school system is using
computers -and whether it's the best
\.\ay to help your kids adjust to the age
of technology.
Chances are good that your school is
using computers. According to the latest
~ti mates. two-thirds of all elementary
schools and close to 90 percent of all
high schools have them. There Is one
computer for every I 00 students in
America's schools.
But having a computer or two around
school is one thing: using them to the
!Jest advantage of the tudents is
something else. There have been too
many false starts, too many overblown
promises -and too little thought given
ro how most people will really use these
new tools. w "comouter literacv."
teach a few kids programming, and the
majonty or students won't benefit.
Second, teachers should have some
training in the use or computers. Like
the students, teachers don't have to be
programmi_ng whizzes. but they should
understand what a -computer can do
(and what it can't).
Third, teachers should have a pretty
good idea of how computers are being
used in their field, and they should
know what software packages are
available to accomplish tasks related to
their area of expertise.
Fourth, the school should be using its
computers in the classroom where possi-
ble -not to replace teachers but to
assist them. Used correctly, a computer
can be a valuable teaching aid by allow-
ing students to try .different ,approaches
to a problem, working at their own ~·
Find out how your children's teachers
reallv feel about a>mouters. Do thev see ,
•MISSES •WOMEN'S
•PE111E (5'4" .nd Undflf)
SILK TUNIC
Only '29
Sillcsational-Luxunous 10096 pvt'fl dk
blouN tn brlllillnt }ftel lika colots/
&sy, .atlc glamour with mandarin
Mdcl1rw. «Jltly llhirred front .-Jd
back, d"'1p M» •ts and
intenMting tHJ.41•ngth stew
Dty clean Of hand wast>.
In Turq~ Violflt, Brow71. Raspberry.
ORDElfToDAYI -· ... -..... .s.--MONEY BACK """""" I cc
FOR FAST PERSONAL SERVICE
CALL (802) 141-SOOO "--.... _.,
-~~ Orll!SCUI ~ ~ £....-
=--==--======Ii= l~I ff l~TI ~I
Cd>' ----z., ---Ctt«* ,,, "D et"*»ed or: Clwpe ao C MC =oc CAE c:~ iWt/ ,,., -
--u~ 1or .. -Ac:iclM!t I bf) 0... --_,,,_ ---., --
l
I
"Jult lmagln~! .\'air
at lat, I/OU can hat~
An Amazing New Diet Discovery
HOW TO BURN .OFF
BODY FAT,
HOUR·BY ·HOUR!
tM "'1fl11 of rour d~am.!" a.nd do it . even while you sleep !
M) naim I\ S.ndra Brook\ I am 2 du.•t
. coun'lelor and I ha\e bct-n v.or~'"I! 1n ( O\ta
MC1a, Cahfornia Tor ~ '-': yt>ar'
I am rft)foductna m~ bus1n~\ card 11 1he
bottom or thl\ riaae and I am v. n11n1 10 "" \.'Ou
• per\Onal la\or. If )OU ~Ill do tht\ fa\Or for me. \Ou v.111 be
helping me ••th m .. IAOrk and I v.111 Jiadl\ ra>
)OU fOf ~our heir
Here " v.ha1 11 " all about .\ o1, diet
counselor I do a 101 of rescar.:h on different
'II.I)\ to~ v.e1sh1 and rKentl) I rcalh htl the
Jatkpoc . It all Harted v. hen I read a headhn<" 1n
C~mopohtan Maaazine that said
BURNS AWAY MORE BODY FAT
EACH DAY THAN 15 HOURS OF
NON-STOP EXERCISE!
The )!Or) underneath that headline v.u tn·
crC'dible h told about an amazina d1e1 1>1ll tha1
~ now been te\Ced b) ~.000 men and
"omen Accordina 10 che announccmenr. lhi\
pill. •hen used ,,..tlh a certain "Cra,\h·LC»\'
..,onder diet. can produce a "'"lht IO\\ of up 10
I pound C\er) I to 12 houn and a los' or I '~ 10
2 pound) each da). Not onl) that, the an·
nou~t also 1nd1cated \Ou 1:ould burn
... ay fat :
• Up to 'TIMES FASTER th•n runnlno 20
to25 mll•• • ...tll •Up to 7 TIMES FASTER th•n over 2
houtt of th·upt or puth·upt! • UD to 15 to 22 TIMES FASTER than a 30-minut• non·ttop welght·llft wcwiloutl
THE .\\1ERICAN DIET ASSOCIATION and
I ''arttd 10 v.ork •tlh thmi on a P'oaram to
make thi\ rormula ~If morr t/ftttt.,,. The
re,ult\ hue been amazin•. Our nf"t P'oduct is
~-ailed FAST ·TRIM and it v.orls like a miracle.
FAST· TRIM 1s an all-out fat·fiahtina v.eapon
that " both \lfc and wry po~rful.' FAST·
TR I \1 conta1m three fantamc toob to hdp ~ou
lo'lt. Tllf') are:
I. .\ din pill ""'th 1he t.Jloa somr a\tt\t inart>·
d1en1 that ha\ been used b> the other com·
pame\ mcnt1oned earltn.
~ .\nother pell that v.ork\ to nu,h out C'lceu
•ater '° you can ttt on 1mmrdU1tt sfllrt on
look1n1 thin.
A unique proaram that I ~Mii>
de\ eloped 1h11 "'ork.\ e11tremely v.ell w11h OI'
v.ithout the ema help a diet pill can pro-
\tde
Ah<>sether. I bche..,e this produc1 i\ rhe best
1hm1 on the market. h truly ai\~ )'OU lhe ~t
of both v.orl<ti It is dt'\ianed to allo-. you to
comfortabh reduce >Our calorie intake in ordt'T
to l'f'O\ide uhimlltt rat d~1ructton and, u-
tound1na as 11 may wem. you "''":
• Nevef mlH a rn.al
• H•ver starve youtMlf
• Nfte1 torture yourself with HerclM
~hy am I \O uct1ed about thn product.,
The ~er 1\ eu). You see, ahhouah I ain't
..,ouch fOf the mulu achie .. ed by otht'T com·
pan1"" 11 only know ..-hat I read), I can
dcfin11el)' ..,ouch for all the facts In my own per-... . .. . . . . ..
rroaram, that. quite iimply, M<orb ltlttf raz.11!
And nov. I v.ant to ~pre-ad 1he "ord. v.ant
~er> O\t'f'Ytaatu pt>non and C'Cf)' medical doc·
tor in tht' ,,..orld to kno,,.. 1bou1 FAST·TRIM.
What I need ii p<oof and thi\ 11 ,,..her«' you can " .... _ .. :· ... : ... ~-'--· ......... -.---... ..
ASSOCIATION and \1'ed1t ~ard Of~\ can t>c
handled b> phont. H you h\t 1n California.
JU\t diaJ (714) 61I""170 and tdl the pcT\On v. ho
an~v.cn hov. much you v.anr to Ofder. After
thu. &l\t her the number of )Our Ma\ttrCard
or· Visa and tht tllp1rat1on datt>. tr you ll\t ou1
sick Ca11forma. you can call our toll tree
number v.hich I\ (8001 9~·6917.
That's all there is to 11. Your ord(f v.111 he
shipped prompt!). Arter that, )OU art the onl~
Judse. If )OU are n0t IOO"t s&ti,licd, simrl\
mum the empty prodlM:t container and THl ·
AMERICAN DIET ASSOCIATION v.111 rr·
fund )OUr enure purcha\t' price ,.ith no qur'
tions v.hat~cr.
Ob\,1ously, hov.e\tf, to takt a risk hle thl\,
the company has to be prtll) sure )OU arc
101na to be much more than sati\lit d. Actual
ly. in fact. I bt'liC\t you are aolna to"be ama1
ed!
Anyv.a). if I am corrttl. I want you 1~1
v.rue me a leuer. Send tht lttrer to THl
AMERICAN DIET ASSOCIA.TION, marl
com) auenuon In the le11er 1ell me hov. mu
•ei1ht you ha\e lcxt (pla~ include acru
before and afcer fiaur~) and ~ )OU i
abour the FAST.TR I~ proaram.
In return for thl\ fl\Of I ""'" immcdiat lb \OOl'I u I aec your lettff!> Knd you anot
supply of th~ special diet tablets (and t
pcaal watt'T pills) and I •ill send th
11bso/111~y /rtt.1
The amounl I will send )'OU will be the sa ~uni )OU orde! now. from the £0l"pan
GORDON WILLIAMS-'S MONTHLY COLUMN
HOW WELL DOES
YOUR~SCHOOL USE
COMPUTERS?
B ack-t~school time is here, and
if you're a parent, you'll want
to .. make sure you know how
your school system is using
computers -and whether it's the best
way to help your kids adjust to the ~
of technolagy. ·
Chances are good that your school is
usi ng computers. According to the latest
estimates, tw~thirds of all elementary
schools and close to 90 percent of all
high schools have them. There is one
computer for every t 00 students in
America'' school§. ·
But having a computer or two around
..chool is one thing; using them to the
best advantage of the students is
something else. There have been too
many false starts, too many overblown
promises -and too little thought given
10 how most people will really use these
new tools.
Take ''mmDUter literacv." Amoruz ·
teach a few kids programming, and the
majority of students won't benefit.
Secbnd, teachers should have some
training in the use of computers. Like
the students, teachers don't have to be
programming whizzes, but they should
understand what a computer can do
(and what it can't).
Third. teachers should have a pretty
good idea of how computers are being
used in their field , and they should
know what software p~ are
available to accomplish tasks related to
their area of expertise.
Fourth, the school should be using its
computets in the das.sroom where possi--
ble -not to replace teachers but to
assist them. Used correctly, a compurer
can be a valuable teaching aid by allow-
ing students to try different approaches
to a problem, working at their own pace.
Find out how your children's teachers
realJy feel about a>mouters. Do thev see
MS
•MISSES •WOMEN~
•PEtlTE (5'4" •nd under)
SILK TUN/C -
on1y '29
Silksafion11l-Luxuriou• 100% pure sillc
blouu In brlJJlant jrMIUika cokxsf
Easy,· exotic gr.mour with mandarin
n«/c liM, solt/y shirred front and
back, dflflP side slits and
inttlff1Stittg ~ sletNes.
Dry cl#Mn or hand wash.
In Turquoise, V1ol.r, Brown, Raspbeny.
ORDER TODAY!
MONEY BACK GUARANTEE
FOR FAST PERSONAL SERVICE
CALL (602) 147-5000 ~odlllsanr
-IJOOIPI~ ~Q.Q ~ ~ ElfOllWS
=--==--======I~ l~I r. l~T1-1
City sr. --rip __ _
Chee:* tx MD ~or ~ 11>· =MC -oc "!AE =~ .w1••_.
--u., llJ .. """ Acioountl __ .-.-----------&p..a... __ -----~---: __ _
(~ SERGIO MEHOES ) ( f.!!'.!1 UONELRIC..: )(~ n4ClliF'90NT-. ) CONFETTI INTO THE GAP
rtf/IY OOHHtWS )i -F"'3il .lF..:::-H JSIDI• DON-WLUAMS ~ GREATEST HrTS 83 u.DlbThe ..... (:=
(,:i;;31~1~73~·~ ~~~=-] (..___f,...,_'568_1 _ _,,,,._:._~_.:_::-__ ~) f 2~~ rum,llM: :
..,._.,a.a ) [ 1
311703 ftl" ___ . . tEE-J WLTLL:!!-)[321151 ~~-: GllEAJESf,,.,,,,., .. --~--.
DU ) [ __ 3_!! ...... 3 .... 1~----~--..) ( ~ ~=2 ~
~~~ ....__.......;;. ______ ..J) ( 311217~~~ : °'=-=-)( 1!!!'!!1 ~ ) (1.__l_''_'_l·---=-_-____ :
~b ) ['-_2_.,·_'.~_" __ ~_,_ .. _ ... _1tn _ _,)[1...-=~--sG11_~;,.._ .. _:::i-__ ..-_._:
"JIUI imagiM! .\'01&
at Uut, rou can Ito~
An Amazing New Dle.t Discovery
HOW TO BURN OFF
BODY FAT;
HOUR-BY -HOUR!
tlw l>od11 of"°"' d~arru ! " a.nd do it even while you sleep!
M) n.arM 1s Sandra 81001..,. I am a d1e1
roun\Clor and I haH bttn v.orl..intr in Cixta
~. C.al1fornia for ~ : ve1m.
I am r~roduC'lna my bmme<.~ card 11 the
bonom or thi~ page and I am "'rntntr 10 a'k )OU
a personal favor. 1r you will do this ra"or tor me. vou "'111 be
hclpina me Y>ith m) work and I "''11 tr!Aadh pa>
you for ~our hdp.
Herc I\ what 11 1\ all about A\ a diet
coun~lor I do a lot or research on d1ffcrcn1
ways to lo~ weight and recent I> I really hit thC'
Jackpoi. It all started "'hen I read a headltne in
Cosmopolu.an Ma,umc that said·
BURNS AWAY MORE BODY FAT
EACH DAY THAN 15 HOURS OF
NON-STOP EXERCISE!
The '>IOry underneath that headhnr v.u in-
crrdiblr. It told about an amazina diet p1ll tha1
has now been tested b> 500,000 mrn and
v.omcn Accordma 10 the announccmm1, 1hii.
Pill. when used with a ccn110 "(ra,h-Loss" . ..... . .. ' ,
THE A\1ERICAN DIET ASSOCIATION and
I \linled to v.ork "'"h them on a proaram to
·make this formula rvrn morr rff«tiw The
rC\ul" havr bttn amazm,a. Our ~ product is
called f AST-TRIM and it works like a mirade.
FAST-TRIM is an all-out fat·fiahtina 11ocapon
that " both ~re and vrry powrrful! FAST·
TR I~ conWn\ thrtt fantastic tools to hdp ~ou
lo..c Th~ ur·
I A diet pill '4tth the rxo~t somr acme mgr~
d1cn1 1hat hu bttn used b> the other com-
panlC\ men11oned earlier
2 Another pill that work\ 10 nush out nccss
v. aier \O yod ·i:an trt on 1mmrd101r stttrt on
lookma than
) A unique program 1hat I pC'rsonall)
de, doped that worl..s extremely "-Cll v.i1h or
without the extra help a diet pill can pro-
vide.
Altogrthcr. I beltc\<e this product is the best
thma on the marktt It truly &i'Cli you the best
of both v.orlds. It IS d~ianed tO lllOV. )'OU 10 •
romfnnablv reduCf' vour caloric intake m orda
Q.UUlllQ.1'9 ·-l'D. ClftlDt
ABOUT SANDRA BROOKS
~ ~ 11 I dtet c:ounMlo< on Coet• Met. C.lllom1~ In llddlloon to IMf 2500 Pffllll tl..,,11 lhe
8110 WOtk• .. 1n The c.t•lomi• Dlpertment of Correc
IOOfq mrlCI.,. hit he4ped ~ ol pneon tt!INla .. ---· ,.. .. .. -·-· .. . --._ ........ -··
31118• ~
322107 l!i!l
ASSOCIATION and credit card ordcn can be
handled b> phone If you b'e m Californ1<1.
JUSt dlal (114) 631 -4170 and tell the l>CfSOn v. h0
ans....,cn ho"' much you want to order. After
that. aivc her the number of your MasterCard
or Visa and 1he expiration date. Ir you lhe ou1
\!Ck California, )OU can call our toll-free
number v.h1ch 1s (800) 854-6917.
That's all there 1\ to it. \'our order v.111 t-c
\happed prompth Afcer that, you arc the onh
judae. If you arc not 1oor, satisfied, simph
return. the empty product container and THl
AMERICAN DIET ASSOCIATION "'Ill rr·
fund )OUt entire purchase price 'll>ith no quc'
uons v.hatS<X\er.
Ob,iousl), hov.r,cr. to take a nsk like th•'·
tht' compan)' has co be prcll)' sure )Ou arc
aoma to be much more than \alisfied. Actual
ly, in fact. I bclic'e you arc 1oin110 be ama1
cd'
Anyv.a), 1f I am correct. I 11oan1 )OU 10
v.-rlle me a letter. Send the letter to THE
AMERICAN DIET ASSOCIATION. markrd ..
MTIENATM
OETWJMJUS
...,_.....,._ ,~., ..........
S'TMWOALM" ......
:SZ0716 TALKltQ HIADI ~~ C!!!D ...... In .....
CHICAGO' IX 320113 .::.s.::.:-~·~-tmfl Ce§] . -,It:,
GORDON WILLIAMS'S MONTHLY COLUMN
HOW WELL DOES
YOUR SCHOOL USE
COMPUTERS?
B ack-tcrschool time is. here, and
if you're a parent, you'll want
to make sure you know how
your school system is using
computers -and whether it's the best
.... ay to help your kids adjust to the age
of technology.
Chances are sood that your school is
using cromputers. According to the latest
estimates, twcrthirds of all elementary
schools and close to 9(). percent of all
high schools have them. There is one
computer for every 100 students in
America's schools.
But having a computer or two around
school is one thing; using them to the
best advantage of the students is
something else. There have been too
many false starts, too many overblown
promises -and too little thought given
to how most people will really use these
new tools.
Take "computer literacy."· Among
teach a few kids programming, and the
majority of students won't benefit.
Second. teachers should have some
training in the use of computers. Like
the students, teachers don't have to be
programming whizzes, but they -should
understand what a computer can do
(and what it can't).
Third, teachers should have a pretty
good idea of how computers are being
used in their field, and they should
know what ~are packages are
available to accomplish tasks related to
their area of expertise.
Fourth, the school should be using its
computers in the classroom where possi-
ble -not to replace teachers but to
assist them. Used correctly, a computer
can be a valuable teaching aid by allow-
ing students to try different approaches
to a pl'Qblem, working al their own pace.
Find out how your children's teachers
really feel about computers. Do they see
•MISSES. •WOMEN'S
•PETITE (Slf" .ncJ undttr)
SILK TUNIC
Only '29
Silk:sational-LU1tunous 100% pure silk
blotJS6 in brilliant }ewel--liks oolots!
Easy, exotic glamour ..nth mandarin
ntlClclinB, sdtJy 8/tirred front ll11d
back, dflflP side sifts and
intfQSt/ng U..S Jength sltitNes.
Dry claan or hJJnd fllUI>.
In Turquolse. Violet, Brown, Raspberry.
ORDER TODAY!
MONEY BACK GUARANTEE
FOR FAST PERSONAL SERVICE
CALL {602) 741..SOOO ctwpiJ...,.~
-«Jt»t:I~ 0.-Q.ci ~ ~ Vowa
4
An Amazing New Diet .Discovery
HOW TO BURN OFF
BODY FAT,.
"Jut lmaglM .' .\'ou-
at /alt, "°" can haw HOUR-BY ·HOUR!
tit~ t.111 ol rour d~am•!"
Our Fnend,
a.nd do it even while you sleep!
M) name 1~ Sandri Brook' I 1m 1 dm
co1tn~lor and I ha~e ~t'n ,.ork1n, m C~ta
Mew. Califorma for 5': year,,
J am "1)r()duan1 m) bmme'' card 11 the
bottom or th•\ raae and I am,. rumt 10 a'k ~ou
a personal fl\IOr.
If )OU .,.111 do th1\ fhor for me, ~ou ... 11 be
hclpina me •ith m~ "'orlt and I ... 111tadl) ria>
)OU for }<>Ur help,
Here i\ "'hit 11 h all 1bou1 A' a diet
counselor I do a lot of rt~ar1:h on d1rtcrcn1
•'a)'' to I~ v.e11h1 and rtccn1h I rail~ h11 IM
JKkpoc. It all "ancd "'hen I read a hcadhnc 1n
Cosmopolitan Ma1az1ne 1h11 uud
BURNS AWAY MORE BODY FAT
EACH DAY THAN 15 HOURS OF
NON-STOP EXERCISE!
-1hr.~ underneath that headline••• m·
crcchbk. II told about an ama11n1 dlCt pdl that
has no"' been tn1cd b> S00.000 men and
•omen. Accord1n1 10 the announccmtnt. tht>
pill, •iwl used •Uh a ccnam '(ruh·Lo-.\"
•"~ Al1tr r"9n "'nrt•v-.-.-~,..••h• ''°""' ,.., .. " '"
THE A'wfERICA"'" DIET ASSO<.'IATION and
· I \lartcd to v.orlt "'ith them on a PfOlr&m to
make thl\ formula cwn mON' tff«t1~. Tht
rc<-uh\ ha\C bttn 1ma1m.a. Our n" product 1\
called FAST· TRIM and 11 v.orks like a miracle.
FAST·TRIM is an all·OUt far·fiahtina "'e.pon
1ha1 '' both safe and wry powerful! FAST·
TRIM 1:ont1in\ thrtt fantastic tOOI\ to help )OU
l<>K. ThC) arc:
I A d1<1 ptll v.ith the t.t:act samt acu~e mare·
d1cnt that ha\ bttn ui.Cd b\ 1he other com·
paniC\ mcntiontd carher. ·
2 Aiiother pill that v.ork\ to Ou\h out "CC\\
"'11cr ~ )Ou 1:an /lCt '"' 1mtr1td1att start on
look.ins thin.
). A unique proaram that I pcnol\Alh
de<. eloped that •ork.s c'trcmcly v.ell v.11h or
v. 11hout the e111ra help a diet pill can pro-
"•dc.
Altoantier. I bd~c rh1s product 11. 1he bn1
1h1n1 on the market. It truly 11\~ )OU tM bnt
or both v.orld\, It " dniJM<f to allov. you to
comfonabl>-rcducc )our caloric mtake in order
( la'*cr:=.:===' )( 32ft17S REBA McENTIR£ GiiiEJ _ .. ___
~ 8etW1d The Sc.ne
( 32J907• ICIMCAANES ) ( ~~ .. --e • iJI CAFE.RACERS Gi:iEi:l ---
( 31H1t llKICn CIUl'I' )( 3186'• JAHEFAta<E Nfl'OIAll--"AINTEASY
( 31N!5 c,::.v.mw ) ( u .. ~ JANIE AUCK!
&.OVfUES
( 32217r. GEORGE J0H£S ) ( .,..,...,.
EJ JONES~ --nceo"'-L _.
,
AIOUT SANORA BROOKS s.nor. 8roaU ... doe! ~ of\ Colll ..... C.l1l~a In iddotlOft 10,... ~ pn.rete dteftla 11W • ., -"-'""" ~ c. •orni• ~,,,.,,, of C«r9c 1-lllO IN l'IU ,,.._, l\ulldrtc19 Of pt'-iMlll• .. ._.. ..... ,....._ ....... ....,....,.... ..... """"'"-............... .
ASSOCIATION and .. redll card orckr' 'an ~
handled b> pho"e. If you li\c in Californ1.i
JU\I d11I (714) (I) 1-4170 and tell the pcr\Ofl ""hl'
an\IAtt\ hov. much )OU v.1n1 to order After
that, 11\e her the number of your Muter(ard
or Vt\I and the Cllpir1tion daic. If you h'c out·
\Ide ('ahfornia. you can call our toll·hc<'
number •hich i\ (800) 8~917.
That'' all there h to It. \ourorcrn:-""111 ~
\hipped prompt!~. Af1n that, )·ou are the onh
1ud1c. If you are not IOO"t tausfted, \lmf'h
return. the empty produ.:t container and THE
AMERICAN DIET ASSOCIATIOS "''" re
fund H>Ur cnure purchase price v.11h no quc"
uons "'h•t~er.
Ob' 1ou\I\', hOIAt'\Cf. to take a mlt bite 1h"·
1hi com~n) ha\ to be prell) sure )OU arC'
1om1 to be mu\h more than ~u~fied. Actual·
ly. in f..:t, I bd1t'\e you arc 101n1 to be ama1
cd!
An)v.a), 1f I am corr«I, I want )OU ll'
v.rite me a Inter. Send the lc1tn to THl
A'wfERICAN DIET ASSOCIATION. marl.td ' . .... --..-.....
llLL'r JOU
THC~ntAHGCR
GORDON WIUIAMS'S MONTHLY COLUMN
HOW WELL DOK5
YOUR SCHOOL USE
. COMPUTERS?
B ack-t~I time-is here, and
if you're a parent, you'll want
10 make sure you know· how
your school system is using
computers -and whether it's the best
wav to heJp your kids adjust to the age
of technology
Chances are good that your school is
usrng computers. Acmrding to the latest
estimates. tw~thirds of all elementa
.5eb.ools .. ancLdose..to..9.0. per.ce.nLOf
high schools have them. There is one
computer for every 100 students in
.\ merica' s schools.
But having a computer or two. around
o;chool rs one thing; using them to the
best advantage of the students is
c,cimething else. There have been too
many false starts, too many overblown
µromises -and too little thought given
10 how most people will really use these
new tools.
Take "computer literacy." Among
ther thin~. the term means being
amiliar With at least one computer
anguage, which suggests that the abili·
to use a computer rests on being able
o write programs. That weuld be Like
equiring that a person learning to drive
car understand the theory of the
utomotive engine -and be able to
'hi1n~ thP ~nartc nlu~.
J2ST73 E) ITYI
396178 c.11.GHf If ,,... .icr VIII!
te.ach a few kids p·rogramming, and the
majority of students won't benefit.
Second, teachers should have some
training in the use of computers. Uke
the stydents, teachers don't have to be
programming whizzes. but they should
understand what a computer can •do
(and what it can't).
Third, teachers should have a pretty
good idea of how computers are being
.used in their field, and they should
know what software packages are
available to accomplish tasks related to
their area of expertise.
Fourth, the school should be using its
computers in the classroom where possi-
ble -not to replace teachers but to
assist them. Used correctly, a computer
can be a valuable teaching aid by allow·
ing students to try different approaches
to a problem, working at their own ~
Find out how your children's teachers
really feel about computers. Do they see
computers as an aid to teaching, as
something tfieir students must learn
a~ut? Or do they see the comput~r as
alien -even as a threat to their )Obs?
Ask for a demonstration of how com-
puters are being used in school.
Computers are at their best for most
students as word processors, on which
thPv ran wri1P rnnPM ;mrl Nlit ThP
l2Ztl4 --~· H 2117G!J unr,~MGHT
---~~-2-~~-·-CSJ _ _:~:=;;Ol.:U:;.;.--.J ( f: &i!J~~ )
• CGUnbll
. ~' GI--
•MISSES •WOMEN'S
•PETITE (5'4" and under)
SILK TUNIC
Only $29
•
Silksation.11-Luxurlous 100'HI pure $Ilk
blouM In Mllianl ~kll colotsl
Easy, exotic g/Mnour with trrtmda.rin
MCkli,,., .aftly #Jlrred (ford arwJ
back, .,,,, side slits and
mtMJstlng ti• a NMgth IJNlfNN.
Dry cllMIJ or hand _,,,,
In Turquoise, VJolllt, Brown, R.aspbefrt..
ORDER TODAYI
MONEY BACK GUARANTEE
FOR FAST PEilsONAL SERVICE
CAU (602) 747-5000 Ollrglt .... °"1
._ «JC«JI ~ """-C..O VSI ~ £,,,,,_
AocoutW '·-----------EJIP 0.. --
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&(/tvlut9 ,,._ .. ---,., lltll..., • lfll*1t -Mi-.,..,_, 11 • IWCMle I ClllaLOO -at ..... CllWCilr ,,._, M -.,,._.
Dept. 8NW1A, 3'l.a E. 3'th St .. 7'.aon, Az. 115713
..__ _ _.....Id Pueblo Trader~_ ....
;"1._l ,,.., •H.~·BLJl. •'-,_.£•
' 111.h t-\1,.~\ ~,A .. Bl;~
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"Ju1t imagiM.' .\'ow
at hut, flOU can lta"~
• An Amazing New Diet Discovery
HOW-TO BURN OFF
BODY FAT,
HOUR·BY ·HOUR! -.
tit~ llod11 of rour drNm1!" a.nd do it even while you sleep!
M> name I) Sandra Brool\ I am a diet
1;0un~lor and I hl\C been ""orlm11 1n Ccxta
Mna. C1hfomia for ~ H'U\ •
I am rcprochmn m:. · b11\tnl"\\ card 11 ,he
bouomor1h1~pa1e1nd I am ""r11in1 to1,k you
I per~nal ra\'Or.
If )OU •fll do Chi\ ra~or for ml°, \IOU ""111 be
!ielJ.!lnl me •ith m} •ork and I •1111tadl\ pa)
)'OU (O< \OUr http
Herc I\ '"'hat 11 " all 1bou1 A' a din
coun1oelor I do 1 lot of rnt'i"h on d1ffcrl"nl
ll'<a)'\ 10 I~ v.e1gh1 and rt'ttntl) I rcall) hn the
Jackpot. hall \tarted v.hcn I read a hudhne 1n
CO\mopoh1an Map.zinc 1h11 said
BURNS AWAY MORE SOOY FAT
EACH DAY THAN 15 HOURS OF
NON-STOP EXERCISE!
~ uory underne11h chat headline '"'a' in-
credible. II Told about an amazma dtfl p1ll 1h11
hti "°'"" been te11ed b) S00,000 men and
"'omen. Accord1n1 10 the 1nnoun.:~t. this r-11. •hm u\Cd •1th 1 cenain "Cra\h·Loss"
THE A \.tERIC AN DIET ASSOCIATION and
I 'caned \o .-.ork .. uh them on a proaram to
mai..c th•~ formula '""" mo" rff«tl\~. The
rl"\ull\ ha\C been amaiJl'\I. Our n .... product i~
called FAST-TRIM and 11 work\ hkc a miracle. r AST· TRIM ·~ an all-out fa1-fiJhtina ll'<Clpoa
that " boch safe and ""'Y po.,,,r/ul! FAST·
TRl._1 'ontaim chrtt f1n1astic tool\ to hdp )OU
l<HC. ThC) are;
I .\diet pill wich the rxa~t sam' active inare·
d1en1 that hu been used b) the other com-
paniC\ mentioned earlitr.
:! Another pill lhll v.orh to nush OUI ellCCS\
"'"er so )OU .:an J" on imm«/1011 Yarr on
lookina thin
~. A unique proaram chac I ~~nall>
de\ eloped that v.ork\ cxtrcmeJy v.ell •11h or
"'llhout 1he ncra help a d1e1 pill can pro-
\lde.
. Altoaeihet. I behC\c this produci is the bnr
china on 1~ marktl. It truly IJ\t\ )OU 1he best
of boch "'Orld\. le 1~ d~iJMd 10 allo"' you 10
~...-'"""•~,. rMttf'• • ,..,,r ,....fnr;, inta~r in ,,,.-tt,,..r
.. __ _
~ -----
ABOUTIANDRAIROOKS
&.nor• lln>oli• ... 041 CO<lnMIOt 111 Coell ~.
C.olomoa I" .odttion 10 '* 2500 ll"'r••• ~· tr>e llto -'<S W•tll Thf C&i11on\ol 0.0..'1,..,,I ol Cotfec
llO'll !Mid -ha 1191ped tlunOr90I oc ~ ---·-···--····
ASSOCIATIO!'>l and .. -rcd1t card order\ can Ix
handled b\ phone. If )OU h\e 1n California
JUSI dial 1714) 611_.I70 and tl"ll tht pcr!.On "'h1>
an,v.er\ ho"' mu.:h )OU '"'an1 to order Alter
thal, ll\IC her the number Of ~our \ia\ter( ard
or V1\a and 1hc e'pirauon date. If vou hH ou1 ''de Cahfocn11, 'ou can call our coll·lr« num~•ch 1\ <°8001 8S4·6911 T~ all chcre 1s to 11. \our order .. ,11 tx
\l'llppcd rromptl) Afrn that, )OU arc lht onl\
1ud1c. If you art not 100"• ~mficd. '•mrl1
return. the emp1v prodl4:1 con1aincr ind THI
AMERICAN DIE-T ASSOCIATION ""'" rr
rund )Our enurc pur.:hasc price "'"h oo qut•
11ons ""hll~\er .
Ob\IOU\l't, hOY,C\Cf, lO tlkt a fl)I.; like tht'
chi compan~ hi\ 10 be prem \Ure )OU arr
101n1 10 be muth more than Ufl)fied. A.:1ual h. in face. I bche\C you arc 1oin110 be 1ma1
ed!
An~•" 1r I .1m correc1. I •ant ~ou w
v.rue ml" 1 lcuer Send che letter 10 THI
A\1ERICAN DIET ASSOCIATION. mul.td
GORDON WILUAMS'S MONTHLY COLUMN
HOW WEIL DOF.S
YOUR SCHOOL ·USE
COMPUTERS?
B ack·to-school time is here, and
if you're a parent, you'll want
to make sure you know how
your school system is using
computers -and whether it's the best
v. av 10 help your kids adjust to the age
of rechnology.
Chances are good that your school is
u~mg computers. According to the latest
~!>t1mates, two-thirds of all elementary
-.c hools and close to 90 percent of all
high schools have them. There is one
• )mputer for every 100 students in
America's schools.
Bui having a computer or two around
xhool 1s one thing; using them to the
~t adyantage of the students is
'i(,mething else. There have been loo
many false starts. too many overblown
promises -and too little thought given
ro how most people will really use these
nev. tools.
Take "computer-literacy." Among
ther thin~. the term means being
amiliar WJth at leas! one computer
anguage, which suggests that the abili-
to use a computer rests on being able
o write programs. That would be like
equiring that a person learning to drive
car understand the theory of the
ulomotive engine -and be able to
hange the spark plugs.
Running a computer is not an end in
tself. We need to teach students to in-
egrate computers into their lives as tools
at can help them write, calculate. solve
roblems and gather infonnation. There
e already plenty of packaged programs
vailable to do anything you want with
computer, from conecting your spell-
ng 10 organizing a library to analyzing
ext year's taxes. It's sale to os.sume that
9 percent of us won't e'Oer have to
know a thing about programming. even
1f we use computers every day.
Some schools may be using comput-
ers programmed with sO<alled "artificial
inte!ligenct!" to replac2 teachers for some
subjew. The value d a>mputers that are
programmed to imitMe a human teach·
intttl under debare; Suchl>rograms-
haven't been around long enough lor us
to know what they can and can't do for
our children. Beware of claims for com·
puterized teachins that promise to do
wonders for your children. Maybe they
will, but no one knows for sure yet.
So what's the answer? How should
your school be usins computers?
First. your school system houJd own
enoush of the right iind of computers
-UJ>-t<><iate, fairly powerlul models -
so that stud nts can use them when
they need them. If there are just one or
two machines 4l'OUnd, they'll be used to
teach a few kids programming, and the
majority of students won't benefit
Second, teachers should have some
trainin~ in the use of computers. Like
the stu<1ents, teachers don't have to be
programming whizzes, but they should
understand what a computer can do
(and what it can't). .
Third, teachers should have a pretty
good idea of how computers are being
used in their field, and they should
know what software packages are
available to accomplish tasks related to
their area of expertise.
Fourth, the school should be using its
computers in the classroom where possi-
ble -not to replace teachers but to
assist them. Used correctly. a computer
can be a valuable teaching aid by allow-
ing students to try different approaches
to a problem, working at their own pace.
find out how your children's teachers
really feel about computers. Do they see
computers as an aid to teaching, as
something their students must learn
about? Or do they see the computer as
alien -even as a threat to their jobs?
Ask for a demonstration of how com:
pulers are being used in school.
•
Computers are at their best for most
students as word processors, on which
thev can write, correct and edit. The
keyboard is still the best way to work
with a computer, and a class in typing
is essential. Are there enough computers
around for students to use them to write
reports and papers? Do teachers en-
'COurage students to use home com·
puters as word processors?
Computers are also superb for search·
mg out and retrieviflWinformation. Does •
the school have a subscription to any ol
the commercial data-base services, and
are students being tauaht how to use
computers for research'?
Finally, just remember that schools
still have to teach the basics, and that
at best, a computer is onJy a tool that
can help in the teaching p~. All the
fancy computers in the world won't
make up for1he -faUtu·~ of a1!Ch~ to
teach science. mathematie:S and reading.
Brian Simpson. a British educational
consultant, offers this thought in Colum-
bia University's Teachers College
Record: "When a student is driving a
computer, 1t is a tool for creativity &;nd
discovery. Only when computers dnve
students ... do they ri~k becomin~ tools
for the rrundless l"O(e acquisition of
'knowledge.· ''IW -----Gorcbl Williorns ts bus/nos ~ lor A8C ~ HIS~ on llw teonomy fn htnrd on mtn th«l 2'10 todio #«IOnS around lltt
<DC.Ull')"
•MISSES •WOMEN'S . l,
•PETITE (5'.f" •nd under)
SILK TUNIC
Only '29
S//Jcsational-Luxurtoua 10096 pure •tk
blouse m bt'illiant jtlweUika colonJ
Easy, ex«lc glamour ~th mandarin
t>llCklintl, MJltly -'timid front and
back, dflflP sit» slits and
interesting V. a lertgth ~
Dry C1'an tx hand wash.
In 11.nquoise. VIOie( Brown. Raspberry.
ORDER TODAYl
MONEY BACK. GUARANTEE
FOR FAST PERSONAL SERVICE
CALL (802) 747...SOOO ~odM ~
•'"*'M-c.o 0.-Q.c ~ ~ E.,,,_ =---1;;: l~I r. l~TI ~I
City sa.. --zt> __ _
~ "'M.D. ~or:~ IO CMC DC AE .::~ .ws•~•
~I ----------~ 0. --=;"'~r. A: .. ~ ,.. ... __
~ .,_,_ .. ~_
~tell> ttOI ..,_ID Ol'd# 11011t IM,.._~ fl • _ .. CCU.00 -II_,, Cf.ar..., M ,_.. ...W.
a.pt. BNWtA. $1«J E. 34th St, Jiaon, Al. 16713
___ Id Pueblo Trade
"J11.1t lmagln'! ,\·01&
at latl, rou can ha~
An Amazing New .Diet Dlacov~ry
HOW TO · BURN OFF
BODY .FAT,
HOUR·BY•HOUR!
'"' INN/11 of lfOtir d~am1.'" a.nd do it even while 'you sleep!
M> name t\ Sendra Brook\ I am 1 Jret
coun\Clor and I ha"t bttn "orl an(I 1n C0<>ta MC'\8. Callfonua lbr ~·": ynr•
.. I am rq>t'Odlk:ina m) bmanc\• card at tht
bouom of th" paat and I am 11o rn ma to a\k you
• pcr\Qnal f•\lor If you •ill do tht\ fa\ or for mt, \OU 11o 111 be
lltlpilll me •1th my worl and I 11o11l 11ladly ra~
)UU fot )001 hdp.
Hert I\ •hat 11 " all aj,out A a dart
COUnKlor l oo a lot of rt~arch on dafrcrcnt
•-a)°i 10 lo~ ""Ctt!ht and tt'(t'nll) I real!~ h11 tht
jackp()t. h all ~tancd .,..hen I read a headline an
CCKmopoluan ~apzanc 1ha1 ..aid
BURNS AWAY MORE BODY FAT
EACH DAY THAN 15 HOURS OF
NON·STOP EXERCISE!
Tht SIOf} underneath that headhnt' .,..li in·
crcdiblt II told abou1 an amarina d1ci pill that
hu now bttn t«ttd b~ S00.000 mt'n and
"omen. Accordm& to the announc~nt. th1\ pill. -.hen used v.11h a cenain "Cra.i.h·l <»s ..
wondt'r diet. an pr~u~e a -.c11h1 lex' of up to
I pound t\ltr) 8 to 12 hour~ and a fO\~ of 1111 to
2 pc>und' uch da) Not onl~ 1ha1. tht an·
noun«mrnt al~ tndicatcd \Ou could burn
away f•t: ·
• Up to• TIMES FASTER than running 20
to2Sml1"1wtiettl
• Up to 1 TIMES FASTER than OYef 2
hour9 of alt·up• Of puth·up•I •Up to 15 to 22 TIMES FASTER tfl1n a
»minute non-atop welght·llft WOftloutl
Could all lhl\ be ir~'> I had to find out.
Afrcr more readin1 I soon di~o\'ered that rht\
pill contains an amalin1 formula 1ha1 ha1 bttn
used by 'everal other companiC\ .,..ho have alto
reported o.traordanary results. for oamplc.
one company talki about a v.oman who, usma
this same fonnula. lcxt 16 pounds 1n JU~ 7 day'
and say~ that d01;1ors ha\t pra1w:d 1h1\ incrtd1·
blc tab~ as the best diet r11ll "CT Another
company \a~' tht\ formula. wht'n uw:d with
their proaram. lets people fttl utremely
vibrant and ent'raeuc and. 11 tht \Arne umc. it
said you can:
• &lvtnll mllUona ot tit cell• In tM flrat 2A
l'louta. • Meft off up to 10 pound• In 4 d1y1
• IWn ewey up to 18 pound• In the llrat ... " • OfQP up to 24 pound• In 14 dey1
• Conllnue loslng 30, 40, SO ind up to 100
pe>u..S. •nd mot'9
Naturally, rcadin1 all th~ claim\ 101 mt'
"CT'Y "cited bccauw I am alwa)'\ on the
loOllO\lf f<>f ~ w•)+ ~o twllp my chtfll'I !<Mt
111e1ah1. Aho. ii wa' \CJY cncouraaina that '°
many diff~t companin v.ere rcponina thC1>C
dramatic rnulti and 1h11 each company wa~
u ma a pill that 'ontaint the rxa<'t ftlmr a(Cl\lt
in&rcdirnt .
Any-.ay, 10 make a Iona story shon I took
all of thH 1nfOfmlUOn (Ofld Som# of tltt pl/IJ) to
1HEA\1ERICAflj DIET ASSOUAtlONand
I \tarted 10 "'orl Y.ith 1hmt on a PfOfl'ltn to
makt th•~ fOrmula ~.,,. "'°" '//«ti~. lbc
rC\ult\ ha~e been amuil\I. Our rll" product ii
call«! FAST-TRIM and ti '110rks like a miracle.
FAST·TRIM is an all-out fat·fi&htina "'caJ)Ofl
1har i~ both ~fe and ~ry potWrjul! FAST·
TRl\1 ~on1atn\ three fantastic toolHohclp )OO
ltxe. They arc:.._.,
I . A diet p1ll v.nh tht' rxact wmt act1\·t inarc-
d1cm 1h11 ha\ been used b) the other com·
pan I~ mcnuoncd arlltt.
2. Another pill 1hat wotk\ to Ou1h out nccs'
•atcr 10 you i:an µran 1mm«Juttt start on
lookiOJ 1h1n.
l A unique proiram that I pcrsonall~
developed that v.ori.s extremely v.eU w11h Of
ll'tthout lhe utra help a diet pilJ can pro-
"tdt'
Altoaciher. I beltevc rhii product i' tht' ~t
·1hmg on 1ht market. It trul> JI"" you the best
of both •Orkh II is d~1SJ\.t'(I to allow you 10
comfonably reduce yow caloric mtakc 1n order
10 pro\ tdt ul11ma1c fat dffiruction and. as-
Lound1n1as11 may ~m. )'OU •ill.
• fMver mlH 1 meal
• N"9f starve yourfflf
• Neww toriure youraett with edf'clM
Why am l so t11citcd about this produc1?
The ansv.er j, easy. You ste, ahhooah l aan't
vO\Kh for the rcsll11t achie"cd b)' other com-
panies (I only know "'hat I iud). I can
definitely vouch for all the facts in m )' own ~r
\Onal "\UCCeS\ NOry ... h's hard lO beli"'t n~.
bur nor Iona aao I ac1u1Jly v.ciahcd 389
pound\ And back 1hcn. ""hen I was so heavy
and JU\t learmn1 how to lose v.c11ht I didn't
tvcn ha\'c wha1 I oov. call "The Pill" to hdp
mc'
But rho" day~ (thw God!> aR aone
fort"tt I now wc11h only 112 pounds! Yn. II'\
rruc. I havt actually los1 277 poundi and I did
11 In only 1 l month,. This is an a\ltta&e lou or
21.3 poul)ds per month and, durina ttw fir~t
four months. I los1 an averaae of more than
nine pounds per v.ttk e"cr)' stnalt .. ttk! By 1hc wa~. I ha"e also lost:
• 37 INCHES Off MY HfPS
• 3e INCHES OFF MY WAIST
• 51/t INCHES OFF MY CALVES • 11v. INCHES OFF MY THIGHS
ANO EVEN
• 21/t INCHES OFF MY FOREARMS!
How much .,ill you lo\C? Nobody can way
for wrc It aU ckptnds on your 1ndmdual
mt1aboh~m. your current wtlah1·lt'\'cl and a
num~ of other factors. My ca~ Is unu1ual
bcau\C 1 lwf \0 mud110 rose. lfowcvcr. when
you bcain 10 U\C tht FAST ·TRIM swoaram.
you can wualJy citpcct to mcasur• U\t dlf·
ftrenct' in your wai,Ulnt in tht Om .CS houn!
In fact, you will probably low mort lnchtt
each v.«k lhaA if )OU did hundrfdi of slt·ups
f'.cry'day. Not only &hat. if you arc lih ~e
of my mcnt su«Hdul cllen11. YoU may wcry
v.dl IC* u muth ai. 3 to 5 inchn off your
v.al~11lnc 1n tht HI')' flnt month and, ir you are
a v.oman, )'OU may lo~ a1 much u • r1111 drtu
me in only 7 ctayt.
And don't fora~. the FAS't·TRlM pro·
11am 4!'C\ you my S)'~tcm pliu that ~na
dac1 pll plus lhe aforementioned pill that
nu\h() out exceu cluuc '1¥818, All In all.
fAST-TRl\1 may be the mmc comprthcn'•"'
and ,drecta'e fat ·burntna method tvtr d~tlopcd. TIWre arc no ~lnful tlltrmn, no
11ar"11lon dku and no aimmkb. FAST·
TRIM 1 a umquc •>''""' and h\·O amaz1na 11bl~1 that. •hen u'W:d to,a.hc:r. m&kt up a
r>roaram. 1ha1. qu11c $imply. works ltkr crazy!
And no-. I "'"' to \prcad 1hc v.ord. I v.·ant C\cry O\~~t pcnon and t'"Cf)' medical doc·
tor in the v.odd 10 koov. about FAST-TRIM.
What I need is proof and 1hti 1s v.htft >OU can
htlp. And. ti I i&Kl before. I "ill be mott than
happy to repay )'OU for your help.
~therefore. here I\ what I -.ould hkc you to
do. If you or any member or your family '"
ovetwc1ah1. I would like you 10 ao ahead and
ordtt thc,FA.ST-TRIM proaram (ir ••\Old b~ THE AM1:.RICAN DIET ASSOCIATION~~
~ran us•n• 11 an<J stt if 11 -.ork\ fOf you .
No"• u I Wd beforr. bttau't' C\crybody I\
different. nobody can auarapt« how mLKh or
ho11o fut you -.111 lose Ho11.cvcr. THE
~M(RICAN DIET ASSOCIATION " "° ~ill\c abou1 r AST· TRIM they are mak1na tht
foll01WtnJ guarantee·
IF YOU HAVE NOT LOST UP TO 6 POUNDS IN THE FIRST 41 HOURS
AND UP TO 12 POUNDS IN THE
AAST WEE~ tF YOU ARE NOT
1ocrv. SAns .. 1EO -THEN SEND
BACK THE EMPTY PRODUCT CON-
TAINER AND THE COMPANY WILL
RETURN YOUR ENTIRE PAYMENT
TO YOU QUIETLY AND WITHOUT
OUESTIONSI
-The price'' just S19.9JPTus ll.00 po tqe and handlin1 (Total Ul.95) ror a run JO.day
supply .... ilh complete inJtrumoM. A 60-day ~upply 1J S39.9$ and, lf you order this amoun1.
tht comPMy will P•> all co 1~ for handhna and
'h1pp1n1.
VfTAL NOTE I
PUA.SE FOLLOW THE
INSTRUCTIONS IELOW TO "£CEJVE YOUW. FREE SUPPLY OF THIS
AMAZINO DfET SYSTEM.
It i1u1y10 order. Juu write your namnnd
addrm and the .. ordt "FAST·TRIM" on a Pi«~ of paper and ttnd 11 with your pa)·ment
to: •
THE AMERICAN DIET ASSOCIATION
1 ... fMWpoft llftl., Dlot. 11-1• Cotta ...... CA 12Q7
Cll«k1 and MOM)' Ordn'1 •h9uld be m1dr
Pl)&blc 10 TH AMERICAN DIE r
ASSOC I AT ION and 1:rcd11 card ordth ~•11 !><·
handled b> phone. If you li"t 1n Cahlorn1 ..
Juit dial ('714) 631-4170 and tt'll ttw.> pcrwn v. ho
ln\Wtn hov. mu~h )OU ~ant 10 order. Al1i·1
that. ll't' her 1he number of vour Ma\rn( ~rd
or Visa and the e~rirauon d11e. II vou h•e 11u1
~•de Cahfornaa. \OU c.en call our toll·ll cc
number "h1ch i\ (800) 8S4-6917
That"i all there "10 11 'rour ordtr 11o all ~
\h1pptd rrompll). After that, }OU uc tht' onh
1Ud1r II you arc no1 toor, ~•ti,fted \1mpll
return. 1he empt) produc& container and THI
AMERICAN DIET ASSOCIATION •111 r<'
fund your cnrirc purchao,c prtct' v.11h no que'
ttOns "hal \Ot'\ler.
Ob•10u\I). ho•t'\Cr, to take a risl hle 1h1•
the company ha\ 10 be prelly \Ure )OU arc
so10110 ~ much more than ,llltifitd. A,"'tual
I). in la.:t. I behe•e )'Ou arc 101na 10 be amar
cd!
Anywa>, 1r I am corrct'.l, I v.anr )OU '"
wnrc me a lcucr. Send 1hc lctter to 1 HI
A'vtERICAN DIET ASSOCIATION. mar~rJ
to mv a11tn11on lo the letter ttll me hov. mu,h
•e11h1 vou ht\t' lo\t (plca\C lndudc aduc1l
befort' and aftcr fiaurc-s) and hov. )'Ou lr<'I
abour 1he FAST-TRIM proaram.
In return for tht\ fa\Or I will immcd11a1th
(a' \OOn n I act yo.ir lentr1) send you 1no1hc1
\Uppl)' Of thnt' \pc(ill diet llbltt\ (and lh<'
\pecial "'""' pills) and I *Ill stnd them ab~olutrly f rtt'
The amount I 'Aldl wnd you will be tht' ..arnr
amount )Ou order no-. from 1hc comp;.im
Therefore, 1n your let1er. be \ure 10 tell mt' hu"
much you on11nally ordered The free tanlt't' I ••II 'ttnd vou "''" be m) "'Y of th1nk1n1 ~ou and rcpay1n1 you for your help. You ~. "''h
your help. and the help of ocher nice people
like )'OUr\tlf. I hont\tlv feel that. in 1he Ion!!
run. I can do a 101 to ca~ tile '.\uffenn1 of pro
pit "ho have bttn \lruulina for n~"" ""h ~
"""lhl problem.
Sincercl). ~
\ I . ~ .... \.,... ~ 1-:.c/"W -
Sandra Brook'
D1e1 C oun\t'IOr
IMPORTANT NOTICE
Aa your "'DM betfM to plummeot you ahould
UM JO"' 900cl f~I and no4 let yOUtMll ~too thtn. NOnnal dlrectJoM auognt ••k·
Ina. 4 tablet• •ach daJ. "°'""'·"you 1re I09lft0 weight too fail ("'°'9 than 10 '*"'* • W9ffl.
l'ldUoe th9 ttlllfeta to only 2 '* day.
THE DIET STORE LOCATJONS
""''-"" 11'11' ... _ ll•d
l\nnu l"
II !*Kl fl-""nMI lll>d I ., .. " ...
2)(}1) ... \'~"'" 11'11 llfflMll~. ('" II llloi:~ U \I of a...,.., ltotta
., \111.~0fl ("'"'"~Ill . Ce11tn} lJ T090
U'7• M••u" lld 0 l11to. (A
(41 ll'lt "''°'"nl ,~,.. ( f 'IUtf}
·C.a4'11A0.\ HU l~
1"105 °"°""''" .... Gr.-. H1lh, C 4 cc OfNI ('r °"' Ollitlit~ ~ "" .. ~, _.4,HAn4"il llACH ''° MOO h Stpul ... lh d ....,... ......... ( "
IT1w u.1 H•ll nf' C'ftuftl Oll4"f.
l6!f !:.Ml Llo..da O! 1, CA
i ""'h ltC ( flllftl
GORDON WILLIAMS'$ MONTHLY COLUMN
HOW WELL DOES
YOUR SCHOOL USE
COMPUTERS?
B ack-to-~hool ume is here, and
if you're a parent, you'll want
to make sure you know how
your school system is using
omputers -and whether it's the best
\\ il\ to help your kids adjust to the age
ol technology.
Chances are good that your school is
lJ'.'.tng computers. According to the latest
t" .. ltmates. two-thirds of au elementary
"'-hools and close to 90 percent of all
tugh schools have them . There is one
omputer for every 100 students in
.\menca's schools
But having a computer or two around
'i(hool 1s one thing; using them to the
beq advantage of the students is
c;omethmg else. There have been too
rnanv false starts, too many overblown
~ rom1ses -and too little thought given
•o how-mostl"'OPf'e will really use these
rw.... tools.
Take "computer literacy." Among
ott1er thin~. the term means being
f 1m1har with at least one computer
language, which SUB85S that the abili-
J\ to use a computer rests on being able
10 write programs. That would be like
requmng that a person learning to drive
d car understand the theory of the
.wtomotive engine -and be able to
l liange the spark plugs
Running a computer is not an end in
1helf We need to teach students to in·
tpgrate computers into their lives as tools
that can help them write, ca.lculate. solve
µroblems and gather information . There
dTe already plenty of packaeed programs
d\a1lable to do anything you want with
a computer, from correcting your spell-
ing to organizing a library to analyzing
next vear's taxes. It's safe to IS5Unle that
99 9 "percent or u won't ever have to
know a thing about programming. even
11 we use computers every day.
Some schools may be using com~t
ers programmed with soalled "artificial
mrelligence .. to repllU teachers for some
subjeas The value of computers that are
programmed to lmiwe a human teach·
er is still under ~ SUcl\ programs
haven't been around long enough lor us
lo know what they can and can't do for
ou r children. Beware of dalms for com-
puterized teachins that promise to do
wonders for your children. Maybe they
"'ill. but no one knows for sure yet.
So what's the answ r? How should
)Ou r school be using computers?
First, your school sYSt m 5hould own
enough of the right kind ol computers
-up-to-d t~ fairly pow rful models -
so that stud nts can u them when
they need th m. U th just one or
two machi around, they'll be u to
teach a few kids programming, and the
majoriry of students won't benefit.
Second. teachers should have some
training in the use of computers. Uke
the students. teachers don't have to be
programming whizzes. but they should
understand what a computer can do
(and what it can't)
Third, teachers should have a pretty
good idea of how computers are being
used in their field, and they should
know what software packages are
available to accomplish tasks related to
their area of expertise.
Fourth, the school should be using its
computers in the classroom where possi-
ble -not to replace teachers but to
assist them. Used correctly, a computer
can be a valuable teaching aid by allow-
ing students to try different approaches
to a problem. working at their own pace.
Find out how your children's teachers
really feel about computers. Do they see
computers as an a)d to teaching.·~
something their students must learn
about? Or do they see the comput~r as
alien -even as a threat to thetr jobs?
Ask for a demonstration of how com-
puters are being used in school.
Computers are at their best for most
students as word processors, on which
they can write. correct and edit. The
keyboard is still the best way. to wc_>rk
with a computer, and a class in typing
is essential. Are there enough computers
around for students to use them to write
reports and papers? Do teachers en-
courage students to use home com·
puters as word processors?
Computers ar_e ~ ~pert> f<?r search-i~ out and retnev1ng m(ormaoon. ()oes
the school have a subscription to any of
the commercial data-base serviceS, and
are students being taurt how to use
computers for research.
Finally, just remember .that schools
still have to teach the basics. and that
at best. a computer is only a tool that
can help in the teaching process All the
fancy computers in the world won't
make up for me faiture_ of a schoo~ to
teach science. mathemalie:S and reading .
Brian Simpson. a British educational
consultant, offers this thought in Colum-
bia University's Teachers College
Record: "When a student is ~~ving a
computer, it is a tool for creatlVlty lfld
discovtry. Only when computers dnve
saud nts ... do they risk bttoming tools
for the mindless rote acquis1tlon of
'knowled : 'WI -----~ M 11t1mS cs buslntss coot·spootkl'll lot
AIJC NtJla M br«d:mts on tlw «momy art
h«mJ Oii mole dron 210 ""1iO Slt6iOn! oiouild I/rt
ro&mrr)
f4M11.Y WCY.1.Y.
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DO GOOD LOOKS
MAKE YOU HAPPY?
By John E. Gibson
TRt:JE OR F Al.SE?
I. The more attractive a person is. the
Will the real lowest comeforWard.
3mg
.. J
Warning: The Surgeon Gener I Has Determined
That Ctg111tt1 Smoting Is Dang ous ID Your H th.
..
8
I
I .. • i •
more he or she looks into mirrors.
2. Women who use a great deal of
makeup don't succeed in making
themselves more attractive.
S. Your lif~le. your outlook on life.
and your political preferences all direct·
ly influence how physically attractive
you are perceived to be. .
4. Attractive people are likely to accept
compliments on their looks, but are in-
clined to discount prajse for their
achievements .
ANSWERS
I . True. In a study titled "Physical At-
tractiveness and Mirror-Gazing
Behavior," conducted by. investigators
from the State University of New York
and Colgate College, men and women
undergraduates were observed as they
walked past a section of reflecting glass
that served as a mirror. The amount of
time spent by each subject in gazing at
his or her own image was recorcfed.
The attractiveness of each participant
was then rated by ob~rvers. Both at-
tractive men and attractive women
spent more time in front ol the mirror
than did the average-looking person.
2. False. Research on the amount of
makeup a woman uses and its effective-
ness in increasing her attractiveness
hu been completed by investigators
from Northern Illinois University and
the University of Texas. It was round
that a woman who is particularly con-
cerned about her appearance in public
wears more makeup and "tends to go
out of her way to enhance her appear-
ance in the belief that she may thereby
improve her social relations." The
researchers round that these women do
succeed in malting~emselves more at-
tractive. This veri:JiCt was based on the
ratings by a panel of independent
judges who assessed the physical attrac-
tiveness of subjects -both with and
without makeup -on a point scale of
one (not at all attractive) to five (ex·
tremely attractive).
3. True. A team of behavioral scientists
from the University of West Florida and.
the University of Montana made a study
ef the consideraoons that cause people
to perceive others as either less attrac-
tive or more attractive than they would
otherwise consider them to be. The
report concluded that "people rate
others with attitudes similar to theirs as
\more physically attractive than those
with di imilar attitude5." In other
words, the way you think and feel can
be nearly as important as how you look
when it comes to how attractwe you are
to other people.
4. True. Psychological studie£ con·
ducted at the State University of New
York and the University of Iowa have
demonstrated that while h&Shly attrac-
tive people find compliments about
their appearance to be believable, they
tend to downplay praise for' their
achievemtnt -and are inclined to at·
tribute the pra.ise less to th . quality ol
their work than to th 'r appcaranceJW
12 F ~ W1nu • • • 1• .;.;.....;....;._....,;. __ ....... ...:..........;o_,;;. _________ ~
THe House of Miniatures invites you to build ...
A collection of authentic
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As a trial member, you will have the
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museum quality miniature kits. How~ver,
you are not obligated to buy any additional
kits-ever!
Remember, this Chippendale chest kit
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COUJ>(>D today.
Take this
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Chippendale
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fororily$r
.,
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The price of looking it up just went !!J! don!
Pub. Price $69.95
Your Price $19.95
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• -~ lllu l.000 llhu1rdou. •a co~ collilctloe 0( 11111-eol« -. 0( lht wo.ld;
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CABBAGE PATCH ™ CLOTHES
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For boys you can make bedtime ck>thes
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An this pfus 18 other irresistible outfrtS are easy to make with this book from the
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25 finished outfits
Once you get started. you'H have a hard time deciding Whether maxing or gMng
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N.J. rMfd9nt.a lldd approp1llte US.. tu. Pte ... pnnt dHl'ly (Gen.tel OlflCOt 1348 39ltl St ••
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FREE CN1 Lt O"-dln Ht~&.TM Ultl
CATALOG!
32 full C060t J>9V" with oYtr
200 tooteart beekct re. and
bathroom safety product•
· FREE Sl.00 GIFf
CERTIFICATE
Included with ~order.
Home p .. "'*-. Inc. 772 King St w Klleftenef. Ont N2G , El
-~ O!~ c::NatuiaL-
UIDOECTllLE
BREAST
FORM
Thete undetectable breast
fonna haYe the wefoftt-"8nd
consla1ency of the human
breaat. Fo1m-fllled con-
struction allow• natural
movement and balance. Full
1ize 1elect1on practlcally
ln1urea a natural, proper fit.
Wear w1tfi complete conf -
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ICM>AY MONlY-BACK
OUARANTll
··------------------------· • ..-.c..-.1t'Cltt , •t• ..,..._._""'"NY uaa · rt: DR. LIOflWtD'I. Dept. l'W.11
1 YESt,...._,_u,11 , ........... a a..,.,,,.,.,.. 1211 ~ _. .........
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ry,llOCOD • O..,.•D~d OVIM
Lit C..•--------------0. --*----------.....,.--=------
~ ·-------------------~ °"
t}y Morion Long.
A• rneracan:. .. have
long en1oyed
pampering
1hemselves. and
nrw way 1tiey're doing ii
rli•"'"' days is by enhancing
'h•· qu;i111v of their bath·
rr I( 1111., F1w percent of all
r ,.,, liou~ built last \ear
''t'rt· rnnM ruc1ed w11h
'' t111 I pools in ttieir bitth-
r · •fll' and the sales of
' 1d1 l>arh., ha\.e been ns-
1 ..: di d rate or almost 20
~ ~rc••nt annual!\. "The
"mpha-.is has gone into a
">t'll'uou:-. llfhtyle." says
1 mt• dec;1gner Laurence
l~•1tl1 lhe bathroom i
''' more uf a /mm~ area
1111:111 a fundional area."
\cc~r,one., for the .\01/e
· /1 ham mav be a ne\\ ~r ,,,th 111dusin. but there\
11111n· to the taie of the tub
•11,jn mt.'t'I., the eve /\
11uhl1c:a11on with. the
1 I .ouqht·provokmg utle of
\lomaq<--and Duiorce Tr~
rim repoqed some new re-
-,f·arch on the small~
r1.1om in the house and
fuund that several of the
1-.t•r., lo understanding how
ldrn1h~ o~ate can be
found therein,
For msiancc 1f farn1lv
nu·mber' e.tch.ha\e a d1J.
ft rent n11me for· the
h111hroom. II ma~ be a sign
11 d d('("pt>r comm\Jni-
< rltlon problem. And. in·
tcrcsiingl\: the powdt>r
room provides one wav 10
~duge the po\\ r . 1 ructure
of the fam1lv. The pt·r'iOn
"ho gets 10 use th bath·
room first . and is allo\\ed
lo staY in thci the Ion
w1tho.ut being teased bv
tht-rest of the fam1I\'. f!i
probablv the dominant
membef-of the clan
So next time ~'Ou're Jl·IOlJ~r111g your If a llllle
111 ttw tub and the-r •com~
" poundm~ on ttt '1 cfoor.
It· 111 balk. relax, nd kno\.\
1u..i ''ho\ holdn the rem
ul po\.\ f fW
1111•10.111 Lor is a Jtlflmalill c1tro
u •11n lr(r o numbt-., of nat 111 I
1>11bl1t:at1Q11 •
BUYERS GUIDE
Coln Col&ector?
EYln d you re no1 a collector you too Wiil want
this big, free ca!ilog from tile tamous company
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Includes scarce gold and si!i to1ns. eariy
banknotes EnJOY the special mag1C ot coin
cooect1ng1 Crulog free to aclUlts Include soc tor postage unteton Com Co Dept EM 1
Lfltleton NH 03561
Instant Speller
ff you'11 bke most people wt1e11 rt comes
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conY9tlltfll speller ClOSe t>y to spell woros
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Bclai r Cai:alog.
TOLL FREE
tC} gee "our free ~--ef the-i~cw Rakigh-Bdaer G1frCat1~. There'' no eh.~ for the nH.
Call Mondav through Fridav, 8:00 a.m. to 4:00 p.m. E ccm 1'imc. Toll-free number valid only
in lhc: \..ontincntal l' .S. Or mail your name and address. includin~ 7.tp code, lO:
W1ming: Th• Surgeon Genml Hes 01wminfd
That CiptU8 SmoUla Is [)qlrous to Ytu Heald\.
R.alciah-Bcbir Caulog P.O. Box 12
Louinillc, KY .0201 '°" mllM bell \anolaerorotdcf. ~ .allu-4 eo Ii wnlu fw Jh1pmcn1. .
the best and understanding and Copins
wilh office politics can eventually cata-
pult you to a leadership role within
your ~mpany. •
Marilyn Moars Kennedy, author of
Olfic~ Po/it1cs· Seizins Power/Wielding
Clout (Warner Books). discovered that
out of 100 employees who were fired or
who left because they. thought they
were going to be fired, only .25" percent
lacked the skills necessary to do the
job The remaining 75 percent were
victims of office politics.
Breaking down the 75 percent •. 35
percent couldn't set on with the boss,
25 percent couldn't yet along with their
peers. and 15 perc;ent held values that
conflicted with the iompany.
Office environments are deceiving,
warns psychologist Dr. William Knaus.
author of How to Conquer Your
frustrations (Prentice Hall). "On the
surtace it looks like a Slallc environ·
ment with people acting like busy
bees," he says. "Actually, it's a very
complex social system. There are all
types of interesting .interactional pat·
terns. attitudes and feelings lurlcm:g
beneath the surface. Some people try to
get ahead. !Orne attempt to maintain
the equilibnum, and Olhers genuinely
want to contribute.
"Office politics are unavoidable." he
continues. To cope with them. you
mus understand the ·psychological
landscape and learn how to play the
1 game. Knaus suggests:
-• Determine what you want to ac·
comphsh, and whether your work
allows you to achieve your ~ Make
sure your temperament, skills, interest
and competency fit the job.
• Accept people the way they are.
Ev.en.tboUgh..)'OLLIDaY not like. c:erlain-
types of behavior. learn to interact wtth
everyone productively.
• Learn to r~nd warmly to people
without requinng their approval.
•Avoid unrealistic expectations.
• Concentrate on emphasizing your
own constnidive activities -an area
where you can exercise control. Don't
try to assert control over others
--commit yoorself-to-<lotng; rather
than stewing over the actions of others.
If you stew. you're going to stand out
like a sore thumb, and your own pro-
dudivity will suffer.
• lmpro'*e your communications skills.
This will enhance the quality of
the work atmosphere.
Kennedy add$ the;e pointers:
•Avoid fast friendships and alliances
unliJ you understand the political
climate. It takes approximately six
m90ths to a year before you're
politically acdimated. •
• Don't ignore the grapevine or dismiss
rumors gossip. They may concern
you . KttP. your interpretations of what
you 'hear to yourself, because these
hel ~~~ your strategy. . • seelthli the ~ance of a mento'
Having an inside political track will ..
make your m a lOl easier. fW
l8 'F
•oaor••&&Y I t could be argued thal
since t 970, pins pong
has changed the American
way of life more than any
other sport. After all, 1t was
pmg pong that opened up
diplomatic channels with
China in 1971 . The world's
first successful video game,
Pong. was modeled on the
pastime. And no\.v the sport
threatens to shape the 'BOs.
New ScientiSl magazine
reports that Dr. John Billing$-
ly. of England's Portsmouth
Polytechnic. has cha!tenged
rhe United States to compete
with Britain in a ping pong
tou rnament for robots The
tourney 1S designed to hetp 1n-
the development of reliable
sensors. one of the few re-
maining stumblin blocks in
robot technology. ~
Dr. Billi~ly for lhat
.. in the first year, f oniy expect
the robots lo return th II
once. fn the second }ear th
robots should be p~in
ra 1es.. an 1 e thud year
they should be :playing posi-
t1onal sho«s " Alter that. will
they be r to u JI?
I I
of the Rensselaer Polyteclimc
Institute in Troy, N.Y., suggests
that women with "sexy"
names may be discriminaled
against on the jot> rriarket
Another study asserts thal men
who want to be taken 5efioo.s..
ly should shy away from the
childish forms of their names
Deborah Linville. a researc:&
er at Rensselaer, asked CQllegie
seruors and graduate students
to rate 250 female names on
their sexiness. Women Dearing
both the sexiest and the least
~ names were then inter-
viewed for management-le\fei
jobs. The resuJts. Ms. Unvilte
concluded. suggest that
women with sexy names
{Down,-Miehete.Je:mu·l@J..<iiUJG-H-~
Chei:yl) were considered less
seriously for higlHevef ;om
than were women witlu1ames
like Ethel. Myrtle, Mildred and
Esther.
Men; too, are judg8j by their
names Th~ Human Cognition
Research I.Abs in Sran!ord.
Cahf., ·ed students to base
ll1eir JUdgmetas ot ~ ~ ery kddl)• information. That
information induded names.
Men with formal names
(James) were 5een more
coosc1entious. more emo-
tionally stable and more coltmned either----.·-•·
who u farmliar names (Jrrn).
or diminu1tv (Jimmy). W
happens, \II Wonder, If I
(afl you .. J1mbo'7
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rttt ••vtl-lltfffMlll t•
111111d colon. Nenu!IJ ...
··-.. ...... . tt IUt OfMt ,_" lMIJI
OM of tilt ,.,1111t sorlaa-111001111111 11111111 '°''ltolll ._.11te. yellow, alld two-toM
blooms. u. s. ~ow• (Nlrcl ..
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10 for $1.91
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i™"!:ll%t.JUWUTJ!Uii.1"4·#-
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11950 W1'4orl. "11M a111ds. Ml 49550 :
: ""• ttl'CI order u 1111rked below for fall p1aot1111 . l..clude au Flll ltotlut I ........ All ltl!M .,. CO'fttM •• '"' No fault CioJl'1fltH.
·~INTIWllC ..... --------------------------------~
r
I •
CITY STATt 7fl' .... CAT • lllAllT •• lllll
'17 7 dor T111tpe 11 ll01. tecll color>. S4 15 ... 14 de.I. Tull" 12 dol UC!I colon. st 75
4111 Twll111. r•
451 ''""· ,,...., (llldicllt ....
411 TilllpS, Jtl'°"' """' dolttl '* color, -4H-'fllftn, 1"lltr 1tt "' ..... 'full11t. DI'"'' Clortll-"''" ' .. ,
415 Tulips, Wllltt for S2 Ill .. T111l111, 2 ltiDflt
114 O.ffodilt no for $1 N • 20 for u 151
124 Ct0t11t II~ f0t S l.N • 30 lw U ISl .
200 CIQll'" M-110 tor $1 ti • 20 for U ISl
Ill Outcll "'-.c11111lt Cl lor $1 15 • I for U ISl
204 CrHOtft& flllto• (12 for $UI · 24 lor U 751
1'1 lt'l!ICIU~. 'fllltH 110 lot SI ti . 20 for U .IS\
' Ill Oarhh" 13 for U II • I for S7 7SI
6 lr11u Ovtcll Int 11 tfdtr llUl>ff 11, l!Owtll!fllf I
6 Inn StM of lttllltl!tftl If t1'11tt tatalt '1 00
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& iflHl Alln1111 Mely totus I SI.It of ltllllt~M IN I
Pin• O.t lullltl, If o1111r iotats Sl4 00
6 lr•H ~IDt tlyatlntlla IPlwt I SUr Of lttllltlltlft
I l'in• 0.1191 kibt, allCI I All111"' Mol,1, II . order totll1 Sii 00
lltllllttUCt tllCIG* "hit SI 50 IOWlrdJ
itttll&t '"' 11 ... 11111 Ip POt .. lf ma&. ' -• II " rir, CIM•I cud, pl• 11 llO ....... llld llalllCI ~ 111'-OllSllMMI kldlUtt t.i.w
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..
Who'll succeed her?
Susette Charla wUl end her brief ielp u Illa crown her 1acceuor Satai'day on the aanaal
America of 1984 when 1he and Guy Colltn1 pageant, alrtna at 10 p.m. on 1'BC, Channel 4.
Daily Pilat -Sports
M AIN OFFICE
330 Weat B•y St., Coate Mesa, Ca.
Mall •ddre11: Box 1560, Coate Meaa, C• .. 92626
Telephone· 642-4321
f'rogram mlormJ lllln 1s pro\•/d(•d b\ tht• nel \Hlfk)
;mcJ skltmru> and 1~ "Ub)f'Ct to changt• w ithout m >llH'
-Index
Sports ... . .. ... ... . ... . ..................................... Page 2
TV Antenna ...... .... ... ...... .. ....... Page 3
DaY'ume Drama . . . . .. . . ........ ......... Page 4
Tube Toppers .. . ....... ... ..... . Page 6
DaytJme Schedule . .. . .. . .... .... ....... Page 7
Evening Schedule ............... Page 10
TV Puzzle .. · · ···· ···· .... ..... Page 31
-Channels
-Nelworlcs
(2) KNXT. CBS. 6121 W Sunset.Blvd .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 Diego, Ca
-~
(5) KTLA. 5800 W Sunset Blvd .. Los Angeles. Ca
(9) KHJ-TV 5515 Melrose Ave., Los Angeles Ca
( 11) KTTV, 5-7 46 w. Sunset Blvd , Los Angeles. Ca
(13) KCOP-TV. 915 N La Brea Ave .. Los Angeles, Ca . -PBS
(28) KCET, 4401 Sunset Blvd., Los Angeles. Ca.
(50) KOCE. 15744 Golden West St., Huntington Beach, Ca
(56) KDOC-TV, 1730 Clementine, Anaheim, Ca.
-PayTV
By LORENZO
CARCATERRA
While John F Kennedy
and the space program gave
the country new energ) 25
years ago, spons fans got
theirs by the founding of
the American Football
League.
In the beamninJ. there
were eight teams. from the
Titans of·Ncw York to the
Texans of Dallas to the
Chargers of Los A ngcles
They had httle money, few
fans. a paltry television
deal .....:. and luck: ABC
hired Roone Arledge to
produce NCAA and AFL
games for the network
The AFL's style of pla)'
featunng wide open of-
fenses. was made to order
for a man of Arledge's
imagination. Has patience
and intelltgence paid off.
He lived through the awful
games. handled the empt)
stadiums and understood
that a league takes time to
findlts iOentit).
That identity came with
men like Len DawM>n.
John Hadl, Jack Kemp.
Daryle Lamonica and Joe
Namath. Wittun a decade.
the AFL could boast of the
best quanerbacks in foot-
ball.
The pauence 'shown by
ArledAe and the AFL own·
ers should serve as a valu· (0) On-TV. 1139 G.cand Central Ave .• Glendale. Ca able lesson to the USFL.
(Z) Z-TV, 2939 Nebraska Avfi Santa Monica Ca which nut l'ear enters its
lH) Home Box Oft1ce, Time-life Bu1ld1ng Rockefeller third stason ~till unsure of.
Center, N.Y .. NY its dir~tion .
(C) Ctnemax. T1me-L1fe Building. Rockefeller Center._ Money was. not thr4~n
N Y .N Y around b> AFL owne~
(E) ESPN, Bristol, Ct. unless they were ~urc that
(L) SelecTV. Marina del Rey, Ca the young man thc-y ~igned
•.. ,.
-Tuesday
~
... -IAY PACQ:Ra TMI .wlDITAllD w• n. nd111 01tJ to Mid • .......... = ...... epwta ......... , __ .., ..... ......... _ -~ ...... Ml n1111• _, _,,n ml
.................. (flw.) -m ....
($) Showtime would &1ve the league Cll·
(S) Spothght posurt (Namath). excite· . lC) Cable News Network, Atlanta, Ga mcnt (Hadl) or a taste of -Salellile
(91 WOR, New Vork City
l 171 WTBS. Atlanta, Ca
2 Sunday, Sept 9, 1984
mature profcssionalhm
(Dawson). They "cnl for
the \xtst athlctr.\ they could
find. waited out their de·
velopmcnt and became the
league toward which lhc ~outh of mcnca fo'und
thcm5tlve5 dnftma
I he USf-L• ~ucccs rests
with those "ho· lilte b~ak·
dancing. Ronald Rcqan
• and m1croch1ps.
.._
-C0 -IAYPAClmll TNI ~All> ,.,,._.. TM 1n1•11 .., .. Mid • ......... = ......... ...... . . ..... "'..,. -.... ... .... ................ -..... ...... Ml n•ul1• • •II Jud'
(Pleue ICC. PORTS/Page 30)
. .
-TV&nlanna
A new Miss Ellie on 'Dallas'
By FRED ROTHENBERG
_,T.......,Wrtlet
NEW YORK -Donna Reed used to be
concerned wilh measles, school grades and
whether her TV kids. Mary and Jeff, were
p1ck10a the naht fnends.
Now her prime-time offspring att J.R.
and Bobby, and she's worried about them
fussin' and fightin' and maybe k11lin' each
other.
Reed, the all-American mom in the old
·•Donna Recd Show," has become the new
Miss Ellie. mama of the irascible J.R.
Ewing {l..a1T)' Hagman) and his brother.
Bobby (Patnek Duffy). on "OaJlas.''
The two maternal roles art 18 yean and
miles apart.
"That's the attraction," said Recd "Miss
Ellie docs have bad bo}s. But they can't do
an)'tbing that keeps her from lovinJ them. ..
That sentiment could be severely tested
1f J.R. turns out, in some way. to be
responsible for Bobb> bein' sbot. ll was
Bobby who fen from the chair after he was
pelted with bullets apparent!)' intended for
J.R. on the final episode of "Dallas" last
$Cason.
Lee Rich. head of Lonmar. the pro-
duction company behind "Dallas." said
the actors involved didn't even know that
Bobby was throne hit by bullets.
"We shot four different endings." said
Rich. Sue Ellen (Linda Gray). Pam
(Victoria Pnnc1pal) and J.R. all were
filmed in the hot seat. "I think everybody
was amazed when Bobby fell out of the
chair." Rich said.
The identity of the shooter, however.~ot
out. and Lorimar·hod to reshoot the first
episode of the new season. Supermarket
tabloids reported that the assailant was
Morgan Brittany's character. Kathanne
Wentworth.
For many longtimr TV wntchen. the
DollD& Reed jol na 'Dallu. •
new Miss Elhe also will bea surpnsc. Reed,
winner of an Academ)' Award in 1953 for
"From Herc to Eternity." 1s taluna over for
Barbara Bel Geddes, who had open-bean
suraery and "chose not to come back." said
Philip Cap1ce. thr show's executive
produ~r.
"I've alwa)S idcnufied with that role."
said Recd. "I've coveted 1l for ye.ars."
Cap1ce said Reed was the producers' first
choice because she was the appropnate age
and had the right physical qualities and
presence. "She has a kind of quiet
authority. a simple ckgance." he said
The producers also had considered
killing off the character. as they had when
:Jim Davis. who played papa Jock Ewing.
died two seasons ago.
"The two situations are not the $&11le,"
said Capicc. "'When {Jim) was no longer
with us. we still had a strong maternal
figutt." .
J.R. only shows a vulnerable side wi1h
his beloved mama. .. We didn't want to
remove the only rcma1mng control factor
in that family," said Capice. He said
brin11nf i.n a favorite aunt character
wouldn t nng true.
Having Miss Ellie undergo ptasuc sur-
gery, a fa voritc soap-Opera m'ia. also was ·
rejected "The audience is sophisticated
enough to know thatthis iscntert.ainment,
not real life," said Capice. "l Ulink 1hey'll
susocnd disbelief and go wnh lhe charac-ter.-r'
The new Miss Ellie's coming-out pany
won't be until late fall. in the seventh
episode. With Bel Geddes LD fragile health,
the writers had constructed story Jiotf. that
avoided her.
The hiatus will tpve Recd. who won't u~
J Southern accent, a chance to get
acquainted with the role and feel com-
fort.able with lhe production.
Since "The Donna Recd Show" ended
its eight-season run 10 1966, the 63-year-
old actress has been 10 sem1reumncnt,
wnung a book about her real family and
doina onl~ a couple of TV iUCSt shots.
"l dido t work because I didn't act the
kind of scripts I wanted," she said. "I didn't
want to play helpless women and victim
roles. I had reached an age and stage where
1 could not. and would not, pla> that kind
of role."
The highly visible ... Dallas" pan was a
lure, but she said "the real reason I came
back was because 1 received a fan letter
from someone who hadjost Sttn (the 1946
film) 'It's a Wonderf._t Life.·
"He closed thCTetter by saymg. 'Keep up the good work ....
Gleason sl)owsreal museum pieces
By TOM JORY
....... IM"'-Wrttw
NEW YORK -Nothin&. l'XCites the
connoisseur of dass1c telcvmon hke the
discovery oflo,st or IOrgouen episodes of a
favorite proamm.
So n's no wonder folks have been
packina the Museum of Broadcastina. just
ofTFifih Avenue 1n Manhattan. three umes a day since early Augu!lt. They've come to
sec four hour-Iona episodes of "The
Honeymooners:· each hroadcast onct by
CBS in the early 1950s. then stored away in
o vault in New Jel"SC'y.
Ron Simon. the museum's curator who
located 1,hc programs shelved alongside
kint.seop1c ttproductions of other vintage
CBS show$, 5.11d he had received inquiries
from ~ntrt"pttncun who St'C aQld in has
diM:Ovel")'. and that means the episode' W1ll
undoubtedly he rebrotdcast somr1imc an
the future.
Few scncs have enjoyed w1der syndi-
cation over the years than the 39 half-hour
"Honeymooners" programs produced in l~SS and "'56. The series. fcamrin1 Jackie
Gleason as Ralph Kramden. :i\udrcy
Meadows as his wife, Ahcc. and Art Came)
and Joyce Randolph ai. their upstain
neighbon. Ed and Trixie Norton, now has
a cult-like followtn
Simon said nahts to the four newly
discovered prov.ams probably belong to
Gleason. who created .. The Honey·
mooncrs .. for the "Cavalcade or Suan"
variety show on the Ou Mont network.
The comedian and bandleadcr took the
$.ketch to CBS with "Tbe Jackie Otcason
Show" in 1952. and the Museum of
Btoadcastioa episodes arc from that var-
iety stries.
Each "Honeymooners" sl.it an the mu-
seum show i~ about 40 nlinutcs Iona. with
the remainder of 1hc pf"Oll'lm filled b)'
Gleason's monologue. a performance by
the June Taylor Dancers and commen:iaJs
for the prograrrrs sponsors -Sheaffer
pen~ Stnck cttcUic shaven 11mt Nesafe.
Jack le5coulie. later a regular on NBCs
"Today," 1s Gleason's announcer
Simon wd he found a fifth installment
of "The Jackit Gleason Show" with the
others in the CBS vault. but that Gleason
did notJppcar on that program Robert Q.
ltWls was the auest host.
••ntt-characters ~em a little rougher
around the edges," Simon said or the early
"Honeymooners·· sketch~. "and the plots
arc more comphC3tcd than they would
become in thd' half-hour show.
'"They were done h\'t, and the)' didn'• ~Jly have a spcc1fic amount of time to
work with.'' the curator siud. ''So thcv
(Pleue MO OLSASON/P&Ce 8)
Sunday, S pt. 9, 1984 S
Fighting lizards full-time job
Faye Grant 'shocked'
as-'V' winds up on
NBC's fall schedule
By JERRY BUCK
"' T.i.vlalofl Wt11ff
LOS .\N( 1ELE~ -Fa)e (1ran1 laugh\ .i'
she recalls her liN homficd reaction on
learning that aftrr two h1ghl~ successful
miniseries NBC was turning "V" into a
rcgu lar sene!I
"The contr.ict I :.1gned for the m1n1~nec;
did pro' 1de for a senes:· she says .. But
when it happened I was surpnsed. I didn't
dream that ll would go bc)ond the tir!lt tour
hours. Despite the sequel I still never
dreamed 1t would go beyond that.
"I remember hanng real trcp1da11on-.
abou1 g01ng to senes I told tht'm that the~
wt"re going to find me in ttlc ba1hroom w1 th
m\ wnstssht Afterthe m1nisenes l wantr<l
10.do features." .
And. Grant who stars a\ a sc1cnttst who
joins the freedom fighters 1n ··v" to rept:I
an invasion of ltzard-lllc creatures from
another world. adds. ·· .\fter I 0 hours I
didn't know what we could do to top a
woman eating a rat or a woman &J'tng birth
to a monMer But they have found a wa) to
top st. ..
Grant 1s happy now that r.he went along.
She's pka~ with the development of her
character and the senes. which takes us
name from the World War ll symbol of .. V
for Victory ... She says. "Ifs not often in
telev1s1on )OU gel to do a ~enc that makes
\OU feel like you're in a feature We bad a
5cene like that last Fnda> That gives you
fuel for s1>. months to la~1 through all the
frustration'> of telev1s1on."
"V" wa~ a real sleeper. and for th1rd-
rankcd NBC 1t was a much-needed ratings
booster. The first four hours m Ma} 1983
attracted an audience of 65 m1llion Th(
six-hour sequel this past May reached I 00
million and overwhelmed its oppos1t1on.
The series also stars Marc Singer as a TV
cameraman who became a leader of the
freedom lighters, and Jane Sadler as a
rept1ltan leader ~ho 1s a combination of
Darth Vader and the Dragon Lady
The danger of the aliens 1urnin$ 1he
earth'!. population into food 1s dimin111hed
m the series But the lizards are sull hanging
around c:iusmg trouble Grant's character
1s no lontlcr with the freedom fighters. She
She should look familiar
By L YNOA HIRSCH
Q. I've been watching • (Jeneral Hosp1·
lal" latel) ancl the actrC<;\ who plays 5) h 13
looks awfulh fam1har What other work
has she done'> -R.S . S.mta .\na. Calif.
A: Anne Jdfreys is a movie and TV
veteran. Sbe's probably best remembered
11 one of the gboau In tbe TV serles
"Topper," which also starred her husband,
Robert Sterling.
Q: Qumt and t-.ola's hab) on "Guiding
Light" looks remarkahh hkc Lisa Brown. ts that her baby? -D.S .. Buffalo. N Y.
A: It sure la. James Aotbooy Nielsen,
who waw born on Feb. 18, bas been typecast
as ttt ba~y. LIH admits tbat at-first .tie
was a bit oervoas about it, but aays sbe
loves bvin& tbo cbild, nicknamed Buddy,
oD tbe set. Cncldentally, bl• father ls Tom
Ntelseo,.wbo plays Floyd on the show.
Q: I think the actor who plays Tony on
"Guiding Light" is adorable. Pit-a~ tell me
he's s10gfe. -S.E .• Youngstown. Ohio.
A: We caa tell yoa be'• slD1le, bat be does
uve a very special lady In hll IUe. Tu lady
11 JUm Morgan Greene, who was stf!D on
daytime H Nlcole on "Another World."
Tbe two bave ~en toge111er for quite some
time ud makt a truly atCUlnlna couple.
Q: t was disappointed to tune 1n
"Another World" lnst week <ind '>C.'t
another nnrc. playin~ lhe pan of Blame.
4 Sunday, Sept. 9, 1984
le, wura •'-la1onc: going lo "'-' n;1urn1ng Ill
the show'' -D.N .. New Orleans. la
A: No. Laura Malone bas left tbe 1bow. ll
seems tbat Laura didn't lose weigbt
qulekly enoup after her son was boru.
Unfortunately, lo this bu1ioe11, tbln alway1
sttms to be In. ft'• too bad, since Laura
gave a truly wonderful performance at
Blalne wben sh~ went through those
''terrorl1lag1' seen~• last year. We wouldn't
be 1urprJ1ed If some other sbow snaps
Laura up verv soon.
Q: Can )Ou pka)e tell me wh) the
superstauon WTBS is only running "The
Cati ms" once a day instead of twice a day?
I used 10 watclfinn tbe evening. Now rve
lost the entire storyline becau-;e I'm at war\
during the day. -R. W .• Atlanta, Ga.
A: The station did tons or reseatch on tbt
show and discovered tbat tbe morulna
airing of "Tbe C1tJln1'' garnered .a 1ood
namber of vltwu1, but lb~ nl1hUlme
version was not doln1 very well at 111. It
•H decided to nu1 rnovlt1 lo the nighttime
time 1lot. Don't look for "The Catlln1" to
return to a twice-a-day alrlnc.
Havr 11 qucsr1on abt,ur ;our faH>ntc.·
!iO:lP or 'IOJP stal.' Wnrc.· to }nda H1~ch.
co Nc:1,n Amtr1co S}ndrc:m:. P.O. &•\
Jl}f,.,0, lnin~\(3/if.91714, he"'11/ans1,n~r
.ts mim qu<.·sr10ns a~ 'hl' nm m ht·r
column. but th'· volunu: ol mm/ ffli1~<'~
pcrmnnl rrplirtt 1mpo~~1flle
Faye Grant in •v .'
now works as a sc1cnlli.t 1n a h1g con-
glomerate. but she's sllll called on for help
when it's needed.
The blonde. blue~yed . .:!b-)ear-old ac-
tress ha~ a rare day off from filrmng the
!lenes. which will make nsoebut on Friday.
Oct. 26. after a rerun of the first I 0 hours.
She wears a gray suit with a blue-striped
shirt and a dark lie On onc Wn)t arc several
pieces of gold and LUrquoisc JCWCh)
··we worked ngh1 through the Ol)m·
pies:· she \a)'S "l hardl> knew they were
on. We spent c;ome lime on locauon at a
ranch to the S1m1 Valle} My problem was
getting up at 3:30 in the morning 10 go on
location. but once we got 1hcrc 11 wa'> better
than bc1n~ in a stuff) s1ud10"
.\) the la">t m1n1c;crics closed the earthl-
ings found a chenucal (hke a red dust) tha1
kills the h1ards. To get around this for the
series the invaders discover the chemical
docsn•t work 10 "'arm chmatc!I
Thus Los Angckc, hcconks a fret-zone.
as ('a,ablanca was for a time 1n World War
II And the canhhn~. also ai. in "Cas.'.lblan-
ca." hnvc their own Rirk's to hang out 1n.
"V .. 1s. of c9ur~e. about altco<1 from
another "'orld. and Miss Grant bd1CH"$
there might be something to tt. "l'\ealways
felt 1herl' was !iomcthmg out there." \he
say\ "Now I take 11 for granted I think 11's
just a mJtter nf tinw befon.· we make
contact.••
Grant. gri;w. up 1n M1dltg8fl and after
high ~hool she and a friend h1tchhi}(cd
12.000 miles acros'I the L't11ted States
The) ended up in New Yori.. where 'ihc
sold luggage and dcsrnbe~ herself as .. the
worst waitress ever in suppon hose."
In I IJ79 'lhc dcc1d~d ttl move we~t and
ended up, instead 1n Mc,ico City. There
\he vcr) quickl)' bl-came a top model tor
rmnt and TV commercials.
Oner in Los ngdc'l \he became a
regular on '\BC's "GrcatcM American
Hrro.'' But n fUCSt role on ··rates of the
Gold Monkc)' had a more lasttn~etfoct. 1t
wa\ there · hi! met the ~ho"'·s tar. tephcn
Collin\,
··1 ola)'t'O Roddy McDl'>watr il-
lt'gttimate daughter:· he rt'callo; "'Shr w-a!.
(Pleuo tee ORA NT /Pqe6)
I
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-Sanday ___ _
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ft1111nel .._... .. lnohulng • teep .. .,....._ (fl)O (1 lw.) • ~.-,....... ., .._~._oanllllltM nw nw
Kirk Jewelers
Watch&JeweJrY
Repair.
Most Battery Replacements $.l.95
Chain Soldering $5.50
Ring Sizing from $8.00
Kirk ~den has the ~ices you need the most for tl'le lea.st. All work
is "done quickly and efficiently. \\brk like prong repla~t. stone set·
ting, for which we also have a large selection of mounting.\ to c~
rrom,-Or ~hain bhortming. Bring in )OOf fa~ -fttit cleaning
and checkina anytime. It'~ a one-stop convenience for you, from us.
Kirl Jcwekrs cxpen watch and r~lry repair. Count on it.
Costa .\foo locatKNI has a Ui.ltrlufle.lk6 on tlw pm 'Ida
l<IRK E\NELER5
• A Jvrrll> <I" fm ~ WW 1917,
C~ta Mt<-a Harbor Center (TI4) 5'5-4UIS
Canoga P-.trl. • Eaalc Rock • Manhauan ~ach
Ri\cr'\tdc • Thou~nd Oal.\
J rec <.i1ll \\rall(lin. Owat A4-.:oont~ "*k:\)CM. ~' IXHn!'m'U Of ta a iu 11.tll\le"f.t't.ar~. ~ IU and Ameri.:an r >,PftU.. All ltetn• ·~ biC'C1 hl II\ olablln
Vroll.---i phot~on~ C'l\lartcd 10 ~ dttA•I
-----
Sunday.Sept.9. 1984 5
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GLEASON ••• PromPage3
could play around wnh the audience a bit."
Indeed. 1n one of the four programs in
the musl'Um \erte\, the sketch has not been comple~d "'hen time run, out. and in the
next wee.k's program. Gleason arrempts to
\Ummar1Le what was left of the story. It I'>
apparent from his narrat1H' ho'>' comple'
the plot of the preced1na episode was .
None of the plots of the four CBS shows
""ere reworked for the $}ndicated 'Cncs. Jn
one. for instance. Ralph and Alice put a
depo!>tt on a new. luxury apanment. "h's 1 not It ke mo\ 1ng to the moon or another
planet or Jerse>." Ali~ tell Trhie in an
effort to ('Onsole her fncnd. "It's just the
Bronx."
ThC' museum shoYrs are coupled wi th
C1lea-.on segment<> from the "Cavalcade of ~tars." although Simon .said he had !.O far
been unable to find .. Honeymooners" skib
from that earlier ~rie~ .
"We haH a lead, a "'riter from ·ca\alcad~.' and "'e·~e trying t<l develop a
rclattonsh!P \\Ith him nght now," the C'urator ~1d .
GRANT •••
FromPage4
a nice airl cxct•pt o,hc murders a man
thinking 1l's her father. The fir t day I
worked Stephen thought l wac,·Frl'nch. We
fell tn love working together hut nwher of
us let on the '>ltghte~t btt. If ht• got within
s1ah1 I'd have palpttation'>, Both of us ha"c
the: \.1cwpoint th:u if )Ou work to theqou
hould k\jp a protC.-.. s1on3I relationship.
··1 coufdn't sl~p the v.hole week we
worked ~og~thcr. l said. 'Th1'> 1s ifidac "lous:
I ~aid, 'l min lo\c wnh this man: Theda)
I fin1'ihcd I sent him a note.''
They now ltH· tose1hcr in a con-
domtn1ttm with .1 puodlc naml"\I Warlen.
The do, wao_; naml·d aflcr ( olltn~· c:httraCtt'r
Jn lhl' ncv. Richard Pryor movie
"hrcv.'ilcr'\ Millions." 8 1tcD:."1 is their
nc1 hbor JU 1 :ib<), c them. G nl '8) Uhc's
ne'er' en D<n 1\ but ha ofkn heard her
foo1 tl't>
..
.. ..
.. ... -
-
--a&uaoon -...
Sunday. Sept. 9. 1984' 7
--
---
CAT•A _,,(TUI) ==-1111 ,....,.. -1-'*' .. Ulll'A...,'.A ...,."'"* ~-HOlflTAI. .. llmn .,.,PIQ ......
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-ATMM'I ..... 9IOCg'[•·-(WB) ==-•cocum (nll) ~' .. WWllJTOllAV. .. ........ ..... , ... , -· ... .........
.. '99 ...
IOOO!ml~
8 Sunday, Sept 9, 1984
~
..
1tw Daily Pilcll
dassif if'ds
-I -•
I
. • • I
I
I
I •
• •
• '
' '
-lunclay~ _ .......
-~--~~~~~~~~~-----------------------------------.
CITHIWOIU~ -CB> llOWll "Last Plane Out" ( 1983. Ora·
ma) Jan-Mtehael Vincent. Mary Crosby.
l hr .. 36 min.) · WAYOPMml -
719 llOWll ''Gunfight At The 0 K. Cotral"
(1957. Western) Burt lanc:aster, Kirk
Ootigla. (2 hrs.. 35 min.) M(l)W~O.TltlflU-
-Cl) ....... , •. .... """ ..... um.l!Pm:I
WftDOll.• --..,, .. KL
Mlh! w DOWT UT THI ~ llum ATM ..,.llOflWTM ... OJ
., Big Blf'd and his friendl Vlllt the Met·
ropotit1n Museum of Art In New York. (R) -·--'tmlCAllTOIY
aMDTAI ... .... --.i=•· .... , • TO'lllMU. JmfTNI,_ ..-.:.-
CllM.Wl ••
-.R.DWDT " rr•wn• . ....._ .... ---.... ....
.,. "Battle Beyond The Stars"
(1980, Sclenc»-Flction) Richard Thomas.
John Suon.{°!. 43 min ) Cl)..,.... CD ...-"Race For lhe Yank~ .. -=-zeph~ yr"
(1981. Drema) Ken Wahl. George Pep-
e!!d. ( 1 hr.::.._ '8 min) lQJ ..,. ..,.,~Animated. Ken Berry •
Dom OeLUIM, Larry Storch and Tina
Louise provide the V01C.a tor this ~
ture about a cat without a tail < 1 hr.. 21 1(1 l'lr.)
.,. "Starstruck" (1982. MUSical)
Jo Keonedy, Roes O'Donovan ( 1 hr .. 40
·n minJo.OJ..,....
-Cl) ... TODAY min.) .
Cl) MO¥ll "Grease 2" (1982. Musical)
MaxweU Caulfield. Michelle Pfetffer ( 1 hr ..
55min.)
Cllml ITA11 Am I I • Exam-
ines the effects of flnanclal pteaore by
government lgencles on retlgioul lnatltu-
CZ) .,. "Billy Jack" ( t971 Orama)
Tom Laughlin. Delores Taylor (1 hr . 52
-1mln=~= ...
tiOna. ' · 1 DAY oi amco¥11t 11111 llH CGNUllt
.. "8r1nnlgan" ( 1975, Mystery)
John Wayne. Alchard Attenborough (2
hrs .. 30 min.) ...... *-' WIM .... ATCM.YMY
IF INCi I. MCI
5·
'tJ ~ c;· •
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• Transportation To & F,rom Ors.
• Beauty & Barber ShoP-
• 24 Hour Security Service i -· :3 < ~ CD
' / A LUXURY RmllEIPT sm111
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Dally Piiat
(714) 642-5861 (714) 631-3555
. Cl8'Slfiod
Advertl1lng· .
._ __________________________ __
Sunday,Sept.9. 1984 9
Sunday Cont.
1WTI~
1111.l'OOTUU. ....
.,_ .. Deal 01 The CAntury" ( 1983.
Comedy) Chevy Chase. Sigourney
Weaver ( 1 hr . 38 min.) m film'°'°" -IJ CJ)• fllOOTUU. OeUas Cowboys at
New YOfk Giants (3 hrs ) 0 QGllQ fUllUt TMI llACM IOYI A
look at the privat• lives and mus1e or The
Beach Boys ( 1 hr ) D MOW'm "Zebra In The Kitchen" ( 1965.
Comedy) Jay North. Martin Milner (2
lhrs =Tlln'M
cm"" llYOm .. ,......
MM ...WI Neal Gabler and Jet·
trey Lyons host an informative look at
what's new at the movleS G> • A>OTUU Regional coverage ot
New England Patriots al Miami Oolphms.
Buffalo Bills at St Louis cardinals, Denver
Broncos at Chicago Bears or Kansas City
Chiefs at Cincinnati Bengals (3 hrs )
'Plllaul ......
llOCll1' • 1 •aw Minnesota Fats vs
Jimmy Caras (R) ( 1 hr )
(S) llO¥m "Deal 01 The Century" ( 1983,
Comedy) Chevy Chase. Sigourney
Weaver ( 1 hr • 38 min )
(l) llO¥m "Cesar And Rosal " ( 1972
Romance) Yves Montand. y Schne1d·
er ( 1 hr •. 50 min )
C)MPMTOOAY .. 01) MO¥ll "Dr o·· (1957, Drama) Jeff
Chandler, Dru ( 1 hr . 55 min ) .. -~ .... M.ll.&ll
UBML Chicago Cubs at New York
Mets (3m)
~ . OICAl9UI '~PIWICI .,. "OCtopussy" ( 1983. Adven·
ture) Roger MOOfe Maud Adams (2 hrs .
tO men)
D&. YlilWn OU),_ ...
.. .,,TO~
11::9 a.AT
ATMmwu ~ ....
llOWll "Rock·A·Bye Baby" ( 1958.
Comedy) Jerry Lewis. Marilyn Maxwell
2 hfs) llU ... iiWCi,__TMIAN
' l'OCUI Ol IOCllTY
MO¥ll "The Grey Fox" (1983, West·
em) Richard FarnswOfth. Jacktt Bur·
rOUghl ( 1 hr .. 32 min )
AUTO IACllQ CART Molson Indy (ltve
from Montreel) (2 hrs )
(0) ... "Th& Music Man" (1962, MuSI·
cat) Robet1 Preston. Shirley Jones (2
hr~.~
ntl mT tllU. TODAY
TmY ccu..wtl1TAID
Ml-ll'nlDA¥1»-.&.IY ~OllOCllTY ,.,.... MCI Gobo finds a way to
gel rid of lh• Gorgs forever.
--Afternoon
-1=-.=:DAVlt-.i.IT . cun-.
.,... "Tht 9ad Sad\'' 41957. Com&-
~) rmry .L~1¥ • 0.vtd Wayne. ~ hr& ) • llAllW SCI wnm .. 0 Sefve
Them Al Mv Deya" Cnr1s. havirig io.1 the
10 Sunday.Sept.9. 1984
election, makes a decision abOut David s
marriage proposal (Part 12 of 13) (RJ
~(~--
rfl) llAnau&. QIOCIUPllC "The Great
Whales" The Ear1h's largesi and oldest
IMng matMlals ate filmed 1n their under-
water eo11ironment
(S)PAIBCMAll CZ>_.. "T ra·ding Places" (1983, Com-
edy) Eddie Murphy, Den Aykroyd ( 1 hr .
46 10i.
u. I POll'T'UIT Oii Am!ICA "Lou1S1ana·•
Host Hal Holbfoolt ( t hr )
119 .....
MmlfOOml
D-tlllllmCMU ........
I ...,,ocatMC .....
llOWll "The Great Santini' 11979
Orama) Robert Duvall, Blythe Danner 1 1
hr ,58min)
W 8 (I) ,_ U S Open men s f1na1 (ttve
from the USTA Naltonal Tennis Center In
Flushing MtadoW5, N Y ) (3 hrs ) D .._ P001UU. Regl()(lal coverage ot
Cleveland Browns at Los Angeles Rams
San Diego Chargers at. Seattle Seahawks
Of tnd1anapohs Cons at H >USto" O•!e1& (3
lhrs i:t•:-J-LOI MQILll
•HAW •WCON ~11 llYlrDY! "Sergeant Cr1bb The Las1
Trumpet" Jumbo, the ·m:>St celebrated
eleptlant at the London Zoo. 1s to be sold
to P T Barnum tn America, bul thOSe who
want to prevent the sate resort to murder
{R) 0 11 hr)
6) 1111. FOOTUU San Diogo Chargers at
Seattle Seahawks (3 hrs )
l11) IUWlrU T1MOUQM TMI Mft
(E') tMllflOllUlm RACleG Freedom Cur
(from Seattle) (A) (I he I
(H) _.. "A Cry F'or Lo11e" ( 1980 Ora-
ma) Susan Blakely, Powers Boothe I 1
hr .. 40mm)
( llOYll "Melanie" ( 1982, Orama} Bur
·ton Cummings, Gtvnn1s O'Connor ( 1 hr .
49 min.)
llOVll "ThG Prodigar· ( 1955 Oramt1)
Lana Turnef. Edmund Purdom 11 h• 54
min) m "°'1111 uutTm
t9 al) •••AU Atlanta Braves at San r r 111\-
CISCO Giants (3 tws)
ta F-l'IOOP
llOYll "Stagecoach" ( t966, Wesl·
ern) Ann·Margrel, Btng CrOliby (2 hrs
300Wl.) .
(1) llOWll "HarlOw ( t9b~ B1Q1Jraphy)
Carroll 8akec. Maritn Bai.am (2 hr' 30
min.)
ADMl-U
lllWl1'D nllOUQH TMI ARTI -........... llOWll "Trader Horn' ( 1973, Adven-
ture) Rod Taylor, Anne HeywOOd (2
hrs)
· llOYll 'Wall\, Don't Run" ( 1966.
omedy) Cary Gran!.' Samantha Egger
2 his)
llO¥m "POftra1t In Black" ( 1960
Suspense) Lana Tumtr, Anthony Ou1nn.
{? l'lr1)
• MDVII "The Night 01 The G11uly'
( 1~. Adllenture) Clint Walliet, Martha t!tlf. (2 hrs ) • m OflRA It TMI PAM Montesorrat
Caba . Sherr IM lne9 Luciano Pavarotti
and PMJI Plishka pertoim t tt'IG Golden
Gate Park tn San rrat'IC1tco (2 hrl 30
min) '1i> lnlOCMO.MOIY ('£)..., llAA Vouth ClalSIC (lrom Jack
(O)~ISS~) ( 1 hr )
(I)mwll "Death Watch" C 1982. Horr01)
Aom ~neidet. Harvey Keitel 12 hrs l
IC01T m ., .,,.,,....,
I lmlCIOUCllt llOl.OQY
} mwll "Dev1d And Lu'' ( 1962 Ora
ma) Ketr Dullea. Janot Margotm ( t hr
34 min.)
{0 ) mw. "10" ( 1979 Comedy) Dudley
MOOfe. Julie Andrews (2 hrs , 3 min )
• MB ITOOCSI I ..,...., ... .,..n .. PW'a.Q,._IA •
) AUTO Umll Comfort Coach t 50
(from Darlington. S C ) (A) ( 1 hr )
fti) VlllO M801
([) llO¥a "Sm<>Key And The Bandit Patt
3 · ( 1983, AdvaotUte) Jaclue Gleason
Jerry Reed ( 1 hf., 25 rn!n ) l MO¥ll "Five Days One Summer"
( 1982. Orama) Sean Connery, Betsy
Brantley ( 1 hr . 50 min ) a.m .. 1•1aw CH>.,_ "Last Plane Out' I 1983. Ora
ma) Jan-Michael Vincent, Mary Crosby l1 hr , 36 mm I
WU COUJcm FOOTIALL Utah State at
Southern Cahl0<n1a (2 hrs ) D LATlt 1l90 Guests Mary Rose Wit
cox, Greoooo Martinez. Dave v111en11ne U l''°U.L California Angels at Chicago
White Sox (3 hrs )
1 --~ . W UCkt wmt DAVlt MOICMTZ
MO¥ll 'Tombs 01 T~ Blind Dead
( 1974, Horrof) Cesar Burnltf. Lone Flem
~ (2hrs)
(!) llOYll "Shoc:ktrauma" ( 1982 Ore
ma) Wiiham Conrad. Chris W1ggms (2
hrs J
®) aTDTU..,,,. Tiii Featured
Jamie Farr d1SCUSSH the challenges anc:J
success ol • AlterMASH". a tribute to the senes ··star Trek~· ( 1 hi.) m llOYll "Mad MaK" ( 1980, Drama)
Met GlbSOn Joanmt Samuel t2 hrs I
(!)~"Boeing. Boeing" ( 196S:Com·
edy) Tony Curt~. Jer%Lew1s (2 hrs J ~ AL acn IPOITIWIW
.aT CMIPI Oii 1M ltiMCtlCO l ) _. "State Fair" ( 19•5. Musical)
Jeanne Crain. Dana Andr ws ( 1 hr 40
rn1n) ( ......,..
.,.. "Hearl Bett ' ( 1980 Drama)
Nick Nolte, S161y Spac~ ( 1 ht • 50 m•n )
-~ • ~nmu.u. mf tll T1IU nm! 0 •ACI TNI llA T10N ............. -•ACU tll QI.Mm
ll1'TM •nu um .. flMIUU.
.... Q
•A•I ... ...
.._ "Was Tne Klsslnge1 Com·
rnl$$ion Report B1par11san?" Guest for
rn(lf S.Cr tary ol State 11ef\fy KISlioger
~ ~ .oof CWllB•tt ~ POCllT •U._ Cowboy Jimmy
Moore \IS Lvthtf Le ter (R) ( 1 hr)
mWll "Treawr 01 Th Snow"
(1981, Dram&) Paul Oeon. 'et/ Born
l1 hi • 40 min )
0 TNI '9TATIM II COllCPT 'T tie r~led CingE!f1 ~orm • My G rt " "Just
My tmnglnetlon,' ''CloUd N n " ancs other
( AUTH~RIZED ~LES BERVICEIBATIBFACTIDN)
AMC-JEEP .
ORANGE COAST
AMC-JEEP-RENAULT
2524 Harbor Blvd. •
Costa Mesa -549-8023
CREVIER MOTORS
208 W. 1st St.
·santa Ana -835-3171
CADILLAC
NABERS CADILLAC
2600 Harbor Blvd
Costa Mesa -540-9100
· ALLEN CADILLAC-GMC-
OLDSMOBILE
28332 Camino Capistrano
San Diego Freeway
West of Avery Pkwy Exit
831-0SOO 495-0SOO
l
. : .
CHEVROLET
CONNELL CHEVROLET
2800 Harbor Blvd.
Costa Mesa -5'6-1200
• ' 6
Daily Pilat
CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH
ATLAS
CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH
2929 Harbor Blvd
Costa Mesa -546-1934
FORD
THEODORE ROBINS FORD
2060 Harbor Blvd
Costa Mesa
642-0010 -540-8211
HONDA
UNIVERSITY HONDA
2860 Harbor Blvd.
Costa Mesa -540-0713
ISUZU
SOUTH COUNTY
\lOlK8WAGEN-ISUZU
18711 Beach BJvd.
Huntington Bc::ch
842-2000
PONTIAC
BOB LONGPRE PONTIAC
13600·Beach Blvd_
Westminster
892-6651 -836-2500
STADIUM PONTIAC
2225 E. Katella Ave.
Anaheim -385-191~
Across from The Big A
PORSCHE-AUDI
CHICK IVERSON, INC.
445 E. Coast Hwy.
Newport Beach -673-0900
TOYOTA
EARLE IKE TOYOTA
1966 Harbor Blvd.
Costa .Mesa -646-9303
VOLKSWAGEN
SOUTH COUNTY
VOLKSWAGENllSUZU
18711 Beach Blvd.
Huntington Beach
142-2000
VOLVO
EARLE IKE VOLVO
1966 Harbor Blvd.
Costa Mesa -648-9303
Sundtw S pt Q tQ • 11
..
-Sunday Conl.
Ms before an •udience al Harrah's in
Atlantic C11y~1 hr)
QB A Cll'9ATIOll AT CAllW The
uniqve 11yle and sense of humor of the
popular en1erta1ner Is Showcased m lhlS
performance 1aped al Caesars Palace 1n
Las Vegas m IO YOU WMlf TO llAll A DUL
•@ ..,_ "Canyon Passage" ( 1946.
Western) "Dana Andrews. Susan Hay
ward= -. ""-...
AUCI
.... Q . 9QIAa ~ CQl9lOID A proltle of
the composer-piantSI. an AmertC:an art st
who llvet 1n Sweden MO¥ll "G'Qlel The World Cup Chai·
leoge' ( 1983, Documentary) Narraled by
Sean Connery ( 1 hr . 38 mm J m .. IAYOMAU
--imlvening ......
ATM__,
--lfAU.
.UTUT AIBICMMIRO
•llMCMOf-TAlmlJllflllrAll , ..
llW8 "The lnglone>Us Baslards'
C 1978. Adven1ure) Bo Svenson, Fred Wit·
hamson Two men form an unusuat friend
snip while trying to avOtd v1olen1 death
dunng the tumulluous days of World War
II (2 hrs )
IR~OllMI~
• IOYA The natt0011t 1ssve of America's
obhgalion to 111 native populatlOO IS exa·
mined through vtStts 10 medical care lac11t·
It~ on tndtan reurvallons (R) Q ( 1 hr )
(CJ 90Yll "A Famtly Upside Down''
( t978. OfamaJ Helen Hayes Fred
Astatre A l'lear1 atlaci.: torcet a relU'ed
house pa1n1e1 10 be separated from his
loving wile who musl move in with their
oon and his tam11J ( 1 hf • 38 m.n )
(11 ....a IOUTI Of Tiii 'M Ken Norlon vs Muhammad Alt (fought March 1973 1n
San=) (R) (1 hr)
(0) "My Favor11a Year' ( 1982
Comedy) Peter O'Toole. Jessica Harper
A d1p50mamacal former mattnu ~OI has
trouble coping with the presSU<es of a live
TV performance during 1elevts10n's golden
age 'PG' ( 1 hr 35 min )
(S) mwll ''Greai.e 2" ( 1982. Musical)
Maxwell Ceulfield Michelle Pfe1fltw An
English student at a 1960$ Ametlcan high
schOOI has to prove himself to ll'le !elder
of a g•ts' gaiig wtiose !1190lbefl can date
only .&;;.set• 'PG' ( 1 hr , ~5 rnln )
(.ll "South Pac1f1C:" ( 1958 Musi·
cal) M11z1 Gaynor, Rot>Sano Braui An
AmerK.en 'woman falls tn love w•lh a
Frenchman while sl•llC>f'led aa o Navy
nur&e In the South Pac1hc during World
War II (2 tn . 38 min ) -a 'Al&nlUD MCU.YWOOO Q.OllW FeaMed an
interview with George Poppard. •tars. who ~e O'itf~ gr 1 i:>hY&lCal hal'tdicaps.
a IOCal actcx woo was taken out ol e togh
IChoOI play to Siar In Nell S1mon'1 "Brigh
ron Beach Memoirs". d1rector John Hous
Ion ...
P1M1 TO fllOfllA .....,1&19
12 Sunday, Sept. 9, 1984
ILAIT_.
Oll9I
NI •mllTD • ... U'ICUL Tom Br~aw
anchors a preview of the upcoming
national electtons. lncluc:Jmg an e11.amma·
too of the mu.&. Iha candldat" and the
campaigns. ( 1 hf.) 0 H GllllAT W8QllCT I.OU CM•11 'W A
humorous and tnfOfmafive lOOI( at eating,
dieting and a1Cerc1,. with Jayne Kennedy
and Gordon Jump l 1 ht > 0 0 MIY'l llUIVI 1' Oil M011 Fea·
rured the ooly !light of the a•aralt The
Spruce 000$8 pilOted by Ho.-,ar Hughes • a look at d1noaaurs. including t a 80·too
ultrasaurus. &pace li.lrchen c~tng. per·
lolm.Ag arnmai.. the WOfld'it-~mattest ,
honie-~A) (1 N-1-G 90Yll 'Walli., Don I Run" ( 1966.
Comedy) Gary Grant. Samantha Eggar A
middle-aged man tr•es 10 play Cupid tor
the two young people he is t~ced 10 hve
w11h during the Tokyo Olymp1es (2 his ) ...
ITAlllMCtt Pl•IUTflOPI Tony Benne11 sings a
medley of hit hits. 1nclud1ng "11 Had To Be
You." "As Time Goes By" and "I Left My
Heart In Sdn Francisco " ( 1 hr )
C'i) UMATOM ExamtneS the ancient
Polynestan skill of nav1ga11ng without
char". compaSS8$ or sextanl5 and pro-
files ooe man woo 1s determined to keop
1h1<i art ahve (A) Q ( 1 hr )
E ..a IOVTI Oii Ttll 'M Mtihammad
Ah vs Ken Norton (fought Sep1embe1
1973 tn Los Angelea) (A) ( t hr I
(L')mvll "The Promioe'' (1979. Ofam;:i)
Kathleen Quinlan. Stephen Colftn& A youn~ mans mother pay• for his hancee's
8.l(pens1ve platlic 1Urgery after an ace•
dent and tehs him his l1ancee has died
'PG' ( 1 hr. 38 min l
l mYAllOTO••,... 19 "°"" ,.
1llt AWtWl.I M>CIC Gobo finds a way 10
I rid of the Gor~or~ef
19 DAYOl'lmCOY • ())TNllOYt• ... Temperamentally
oppos.te Los Angeles ·police partners
Danny Haros and Jeff "Moon" Martm
work togelhel 10 UM a ma • who shOI a
I llow ol1ice1 ( 1 hr ) 0 6:) IWllCO PO&.A> On a papal m'"lOfl to
Kublai Khan's China, young Marco Polo
his father and uncle are given safe pas·
sage 10 Jerusalem by a man who later
beeomei Pope. Greg<>fy X. but en route 10
Persia lhey are ~ptured by a band of
Saracen warrlof and await ex41Q.11ton
'ar~(~htOJ MCQUll COUl-
TIMI 89WAITLIAllD91XO!M:I Mark
and th judge 1n... ligate • videO dal ng
service tor tfie wealthy 1hlt tnreaten' the
hves ot 115 customer~ IRl O ( 1 h1 )
TW.-rrZOM
MO¥ll "Mad Mait" ( 1980, Drama)
Mal G1b&On, Joanne Samuel In an Austr1-
l1a of tf'lO noMOO-d14>tanl tuture, the frleflds
and taml4y of a top highway pursuit pollee·
man t>ecome tht 1argets of Ad siic
motori:ycie gong. 12 htt.)
LIUTY\QOf ftllM:ltAllDP~ UVIVAL. ·shark• Tht Perfect fir da·
tors" JaW8 uthO{ Peter a.t\Chle~ nar·
rales a look et the Orvarilly of shark PO
cle Q It hr)
Ci) ~ TMIATM ''lo Serve
Th m All My Ooys" Chr r.t • unl\Uppy
ond d!$l lonod wl1h life a w1I• ot a
rieadmasll!f, dllappoart rPart 13 ol t31
(RI Q ( 1 hr I
(Cl llOYll .. The Oreat Sanltnt.. I 1979
Orama) Robert Duvall Blythe Danner A
rough·and ready Maune Corps olf1cer
laces domes11c Uattles whan he 1ries 10
impose his military Ideals on his lam•I> ·po· < 1 tll . 58 min )
(I.)~ (R) lS) llOVS "Deal 01 Tbe Century
( t983. ~Y 1 Chevy Cha:oe S1gou1
ney Weaver WhM a high 1echno•OQY
ultro weapon 1urnr. ovt 10 be deltcflve 11~
man 1fm:1ure1 tures an arms hustler to
d•«;poSe of ti PG ( I hr 38 mm I O llCMI 'Trad ng Places" (1983. Com
edy) EC1d1e Mu1phy Dan Ay'kroyd A well·
to do e•ecutNe. a QhellO br.cJ con man
arid a proc;t11ute dPvt!'.e a ptol of revenge
agll•nst two coon1v1ng l•narlC)CrS 'R 11
hr 4& min) '1':') .,.,.. Batlle 01 The Commandos''
1 J71 A1:Mintu1e) Jack Palance. Thom·
as Hun1er A i;n1all ream of commandos Is
assigned 10 dAstroy a powerful German
cannon belore '' can be used against the
Atttes (2 hes 1 •mlfMYPALWIU 1::11 UIU~' ) CGU.141 FOOTIAU UCL A at San
OiegQ State (3 hrs ) .. 8 (IJ nt1 & I 1W Star•&trocf.. Louise
as~sts Sammy Oavls Ji 1n M. allempt 10
escape from a hounding rerorter anc1
tans (A) 0 \llDllA WORLD Of .IACGUll Couto
TUU O ®J llCMI ··coal Miner's Oaugh1er
( t980. B10Q1aphy) Sissy Si.>acetc Tommy
l e1:1 Jones BasPd Of' Lore11a Lynn's au10-
b1oyraptiy A young u1r1 trom a poor family
in rw81 l<entuclw marries a much oloer
tocttt wy who engineers M r ri&e lo 51111·
domln1tiemusc1m:1us1r,. IR) O (2!'\rs
40 min)
I wu KllQDOlll
l&UGIWWICtl.!ef.111 ~Cl THIATM "To Ser..,e
Them All My Days" Christ ne Uf\tlaPPT'
and e11i;.nus1oneC1 w11t1 Ille as wile ol il
headmaster diS8ppea1s (Po11 t3 01 13)
Qll O (I nr I ~ llYITDYI 'Se1ueant Cr1bl.I Ttie Lasl
Trump r Jumbo rhe most cel(!orarecj
eloµhant "' inc Lorioon Zoo. 1& 10 t)E! sold
to P T Ba1r1um in Am rlGd tlul 11'\ose wh()
went 10 p1e~nnt lhe sa11 1 sorr 10 murdl!'r
(Al CJ 11 ~ r I
L llOVll 'Ttw St•f'lg If ( 1983. Drama)
Jt1ck1e Glea1>0n Mac Davis An e•per1·
enc d con arnst tries to score big wtlh th
help ot B fellow peddtor ·PG' (I hr •?.
min J 2) llOYll M)' Favori111 Year" ( Hl82
Comedy) Pete1 O'ToolfJ J s\Ca Harpet
A dipoonianlltCal l~mf!f mat~ !dOt hits
trouble cop1ny with rhe pressur~!O ol a hve
TV perl01manc durmg tel vlSIOfl's gol(J(tn
a 'PG ( 1 hr ~i6 rmn !
-GIUUP • AUCI Mf I plans to r r lace Alica
Vera and JolOf'le with a robOt (R) O tcttOO&. llAT r atured 81t1ngu111 Eov
cation Debate lllOWll "8111 Brldg s To Closri" 11955
Or11ma) Tony Cuws JYlt Ad ms A
~XlltC 0 I• l01ced 10 lhOOt h!S hoOOtum
hl(10d ~he;. ha5 &io n $2.500.000 (2
hf )
-· TUNG '°'""' U. A dodk:ated p flitttrtClan crac~.a un r lhe straltl ol hi
wOtk wtlGf\ a 7-y r·Old Ofphan' Ut 1$
lhr I ood (R) (11\r) ... 1MI WOM.D TWOMOW
MmYO PAM.TY--
-Sunday Cont.
8!> • WMI Of ..-T Yll "Jane Sey-
mour" A shy and devout girl. she eventu-
ally bears Henry a weakling aon. Edward.
and dies on the childbed ( 1 hr . 30 min.) ~ m¥9 "The G ey Fox" ( 1983, West-
ern) Richard Farnsworth. Jackie Bur-
roughs. A f()fmef prt&On Inmate decides to
rob trains. 1nc:tvo1ng a Canadian railroad
'PG' (1 ~1t lMI OI COCU9 Olspe!s
myths about the drug cocaine th<ough the
true stones or a basketball euperstar. a
high school beauty queen. an auto factory
worker and a psych1atr1s1 ( 1 hr )
lOJ ... "The Music Man" ( 1962, MUSI·
cal) Robeft Preston, Shirley Jones A
fasHalk1ng salesman comes to a 9ma11
town In Iowa to organize a boys' band and
1nactvenently falls In love with an unmar
ried librarian. (2 hrs. 31 min.)
i ll01'MDla PIM OI ft. YllDQ UMTTA
-90¥ll "The Btg Shor· ( 1942, Drama)
Humphrey Bo0art, Irene Manning. The old
hie ot crime holds appeal for a three-time
loser ( 1 hr •• -45 min ) .-arr•..rm CD BfTBTAI_,.,,. wax Featured
Jamie Fan dl5CUS588 the challenga and
success ot "AfterMASH", a tribute to the
seriet "Star Trek" ( 1 hr.) _,,"'"°'"ft. YWOcacue =a.on.,. MOYll "Briel Affair" ( 1980. OtamaJ
Annette Haven. Bridget Monet Young
students of a music and drama schoot use
their 'bod..s to achieve their goals ( 1 l'lr
1
15
) 'CHJua CIWl\lt Gel Tiii FUI Km ,,. Q (l)CD ...
WALL ITmY ~ MPOllT
Nl8POfiOPP ...., .. AQQMT
ICIUIDITAGI ThA rock 'n' 1011 Greg
Kihn Band performs hits Including "Jeop·
ardy." "The Breakup Song," "Can't Stop
Huiting Myself" and "Every ".ove Song "
{I hr ) (HJ THI ftlVHTIQATOH1 CRUIADUIQ ._IWOlntlAll
(S)mvll "The Verdict" (1982. Drama)
Paul Newman, Charlotte Aampllng An
alcohollC Boston lawyer pulls h1msell
togelhf'r to bring an C>npopular medical
malpracllce case 10 1r1al against strong
opposition by the courts, the archdiocese
and hl9 own clien11 'A' (2 hrs ) CZI llOV9 ··e111y .Jack" (1971, Drama)
Tom Laughlin, OelOfes Tayl°' An ex·
Green Beret champions the cause ol a
freedom school fOf runaway• on an Art·
zona Indian resefvahon 'PG' 11 hr , 52
mtn. m llMllW. llUOI
( TH\MGS
~' 1000 1. fit cu ___ _,
f read the•*'
fd .... tm ...,.,LA.
tW ~,....,.. ......
PACDiiiN
Cll .... cwrnnr ••"'••w-t.R MDllUtM ATTlllmwD
__,PA&.IBL . __ _.. ...... IPOlllTIMa•
9Cll'TICBTll
m¥ll "last Piane Out" ( 1983, Ofa·
ma) Jan·MIChael Vlnce1lt, Mary Crosby A
)ournahst thought to be a CIA agent
becomes entrapped in Nicaragua dllnng
the last days ol the Somoza regime 'PG'
$hr .. 36 min.)
MCWI
11:11 110W9 "Jost Ten Me What You Want"
( 1980. Comedy) All MacGraw. Alan
King. A wealthy business tycoon thinks he
has his llllStress welt In IJne until she
demands he put her In char~ ol a recent·
ly acqwed movie studio. R' ( 1 hr , 52
min~ =1.r llAMYO
11:9 90V11 "Joe Kidd" ( 1972. Western)
Clint Eastwood, John Saxon A 8llent
stranger is hired by a wealthy landowner
to track down a gang ol MexlCafl-Amen-
cans who have invaded the lerrltory (2
hu. tO min)
@ MON "Forty·Ses;ond Street" ( 1933,
Musical) Ruby Keeler. Dick Powen Great
ambition drives a producer to put on a
Broadway muSIC81 amid emottonal· tur·
me>1I. ( 1 hr .. 55 min )
1:HI --. llCllm. .. "°"" llAetm MCWI ........, ...
llOVll "The Defection 01 Simas Kud11·
ka" ( t978, Ofama) Alan Arkin, Shtrley
Knighl A Lithuanian seoaman makes a
daring leap tor tree'd<>m from a Russian
ship moored ott the coast of Massachu·
setts ( 1 hr .• 45 !"}ttl m ....,....,..LIN.DIAtM fI!l um.I lllOllU An exploretlon of tile
gradual changes In outlc)ol( and attitude
occurring among dwal1s, featurinO M\la101
interviews and a lool< at the annual con·
ventton of L1llle People of America Q ( 1
hr l
fll)mlTntl ....
CEJ ALL AlmlCU"'""" Tt11s "'o ya1d
ho<S& race offers a purM or 2 5 mtthon
r~l=doeo· NM J. (R) ( 1 ht I
R111-~ tt21 HOU ~ Featured an
1ntf!rv1ew with Debbie Allen, dwector and
co-star ol tile setl86 "Fame". with her
husband Norm N1icon. a look a1 how wom-
en ~ on TV In lhe 1980$, a
I<><* at cefebf1ty bathrooms 11:t1D ~ ''Baldneca And The Science
Of GrOW1ng Hair" Guests: ptychlatrttt Or
Jeffrey Hammef. Jol'Vl Cappe, founder .or
BAldheaded Men of AfT*ICa, Or. Htnry
Roortigk ( 1 hr.) w.t.GUlff
llAIUff
Cllla•TMIMM
'""'"' --( ~ M0\111 "10" ( 1979, Comody) Dudley
Moore. Julie Andrtwa A. cucceaaful
'®gwriter. dlsturbtd 1bou1 hltllng "mid·
die ge," decides to cha after a beaull·
fU4 01rl on het way to hor wedding 'A' (2
hrs .• 3 min)
MW•IDfTDI
-TMIWIOUCUaa .. ..,_ ''Tho ~n Hunter" ( t969. Ora
mal ~nora Dee. Roy lhlnoes A n·
geance-see.klng father l'lifes a proteuionef
hOnte< 10 track down the ben6t r91P0':111-
ble tor his son's death. (1 l'lf .• '5min.) · .. ,..., ... ...
AUrO UC. F0tm11ta I Dutch Grand
Prix (from l.an<M>on} CR) Ct ht. 30
ITlfn.) CZ>.,. "Trading Piaces" 11983. Com-
edy) Eddie Murphy. Dan Aykroyd. A well-
to-do executwe. a gheno-bred con man
and a p<ost1tute devise 1 plot ol revenge
against two conniving flll80C1e(S 'A' ( 1
ht., '6 min.) ·
W{i)llCMf."The Lonely l.8dy" ( 1983, Ora-
ma) Pia Zadora, Lloyd Bochner On a tel-
evlSed all!.atdS program, a $UCCfSSful _
screenwriter tells the shocking story of
how she reached fame. 'A' ( 1 hr , 32
min.) 1:1100 .wll "Monsign0t" ( 1982. Drema)
Christopher Reeve, Genevieve Bujold An
ambltloUs American puest's secular ac1M-
11es Include mafia deals and carnal affairs.
'A· (2 hrs.)
t:llD ...
(!) llOW9 "Docks Of New York" (19'5."
Comedy) Leo G0toey, Eatt Side Kids.
The Kids stir up excitement when they
decide to take over and establish. their
aut= ( 1 l'lr • 30 min.)
CC) "AngelO. My Love'' ( 1983. Dre-
ma) Angelo Evans. Michael Evans An
American gypsy boy tries to retrieve a
family heirloom which was stolen 'A' (2
hrs)
1'9 ~1iACC.1cmu .... Q
--.OATU.
-Clt ... mn'WATat '"YCUl9JIH• t'9 ClllllWIMIHNATQI m ..,,IWMIMT .........
tiet ...
.,_ "H 0 TS t" ( 1979. Comedy)
Susan Kiger. Lisa London A sor0<1ty
reject decides to form her own club of co-
eds who q_oncen1rate on gratifying &elt'-
-~r~=~R' 11hr.Jsm1n1
~="Death Watch" ( 1982. Horror
Romy Schnelder, Harvey Kettel Str
things beglfl to occur. Wtien a woman
deeldes she wants to die a pnvatt, per-
sonal ~th. 'R' (2 hfS ) ta ... "A Cry F0< Love" ( 1980, Ora-
ma) Susan Bluet~. Powera Boothe
Based on the autoblographieal bOOk
"Bedtime Story" by Jill Schary Robin1ort
An a~tamine addict and an alCOt'lolie
meet and try 10 save eact'I oth« ( 1 ht •
-~=· ("C) .WW ''The Groove Tube" ( Hl7':
COtM<ly) Ken Shapiro, Richard Bet:.t.
Tele\l1SIOl'I cliches are sa11riled in a..,.
~ ol sketches and 11beld spoof$ 'R' ( 1 hr ..
is mm)
..... ,....(10
-C*MO'l~.-OU ..... -econ -,...CllAll -1"111......n ..... ,= .. ·--°' .. ... "David And I.IA" ( 1952. Dra-
IN) Kell Ovllea, Janel Margolin An emo-
tionally dt'stufbed g11t In a special echool
leads a young boy out of h11 own Pf t•
Cla11'neu CI ht.~ 3' min )
Sunday,,Sept. 9, 1984 13
-
-Morning ..,,..._
•CH>' The Waler Babiel" (1979, Fantasy)
Animalion and llve action James Mason U hr 26 min)
(I) ··Sovth Pacific" ( 1958, Musical) M1tz1
Gaynor. Roaaano Brazzi (2 hra , 38 min)
•@ "Don't Give Up The Ship" (1959.
Comedy) Jerry Lewis. Dina Merritt (2
hra)
.. CC) The Black Rose ( 1950, Ad\len1ure)
Tyrone Power Orson Welles (2 hrs . 1
mtn)
1111 (f) ·All Thal Heaven AtlOwl" ( 1956
Romance) Jane Wyman, Rock HudsOn
.~hrs.) • ·The Final Option" (1982, Orama)
dy Davis. Lewis Collins (2 h,.. , 4 min )
.. ct) "Dally Duck's Movie. Fantaatic
Island" ( 1983. Comedy) Animated Vole·
es by Mel Btanc ( 1 ht 18 min ) CID "Airplane II The Sequel" ( 1982,
Comedy) Robert Haya. Jurie Hag9(1y. ( 1
hr, 25 mm)
•(1) "Death Watch" ( 1982. Horre>f) Romy
Schneidef, Harvey Kettel (2 hrs )
•(I) ''A Lady W1ttlout A PapPOft" ( 1950,
Orama) Hedy Lamarr. John Hodlak ( 1
hr, 12 mm) . -cc, "Gandhi" ( 1982. 810graphy) Ben
Kingsley. Candice Bergen (3 hrs. 8
min) CHl 'My Favort1e Year" ( 1982, Comedy)
Petet O:looe. Jes.sic.a Halpet. (1 hr., 35
min) 6) ·Men 01 Texaa" (1941) Robert
Stack ( 1 hr , 30 mm.) -an "BIOOd On The Moon" (1~. We&t
em) Robert Mitchum. Barbara Bel
Geddes (2 hrs ) -a "OOCtor Al Large" (1957. Comedy)
Oirl! BoQarde. Mur19I Pavlow. (2 hrs.)
fW "$till 01 The Night" ( 1982.
Suspense) Roy Scheider, Meryl Streep
(_1 hr .. 30 mm) CIJ "Days 0 1 Heaven" C 1978 Orama)
A.chard Gere Brooke Adams ( 1 hr . 35
mtn)
1tll® ·French Postcards" (1979, Comedy)
M1tn Cnapm, Blanche Baker. ( 1 hr . 32
rfl#'I, \
-111emooa Movies-
-Cl) "Cr001<1 And Coronets'' ( 1969. Com-
edy) Tatty Savalas_ Ed11h Evans (2 hrs.) fOJ "Hammett" ( 1982. Mystery) FrederlC
~rest Peter Boyle ( 1 hr . 3.-m1n )
-Cl) "lm•lation General" ( 1958 Comedy)
Glenn Ford, Red Buttons ( 1 hr . 28 min )
W CI> "TM Kentucky Frtad Movie" (1977.
Comedy) Evan Kim. MastM Bong Soo
Han ( 1 hr 30 min )
d (.H) "King Of The Mounteln" ( 1981,
Adventure) Harry Hamln JOl'leph Bot•
lomt (1 ht .30 min) .. Cl "In love And Waf'' ( 1958, Chma)
Robafl Wegner. Jeffrey Hunltr ( 1 hr . 51
m•n) O 'Old Boyfriendl" {19751, Orama)
• .iat Shira. Rich111d Jordan. f 1 hr , 43
min)
) "Curse 01 The Pink Panther" ( 1983.
Comedy) Ted Wass. OeVld NIV9n ( 1 hr.,
40 min)
1:9(%) "South Pacific'' (19S8, Mulleal) Mitzi
Ga)'fl()r. Rosaano Brazzi (2 htt. 38 min)
W (C) ''The Black ROM'' (1050, A~tUfl)
Tyrone Power, Orton Welle9. (2 Iva., 1
min)
(JJ) "T~ Wat 8abiel" f 1979. Fantasy)
14 Sundnv Sept. 9, 1984
Animellon and five action. James Mason 1! hr., 26 mm.) •UJ "Ttme wattt8f'" ( 1982. Fantasy) Ben M~hy, Kevin Brophy. ( 1 hr., 25 min)
•CZ) "The Big Fix" (1978, Mystery) Rich·
ard Oraylust. Susan Anspach (1 hr . .-a
rTW1) .. ,e .. 'l"a fl001'IAU. wastt•ngton Red-
slune at San Franciaco 49-fs (3 hrs ) ....
"'"°'° mAMT,..JCM...O
t-.etl9111f IATTWITM UUCT1CA ......... .... .,.. .. ....,
.,. "1941" (1982. Comedy) John
Belushi. Toshlro Mllune After the bomb-
ing of Peart Harbor. Southam Calltcirnta
CMftaT1S and m tltirry pe<sonnef rMct with
unbodied panic 10 rutn()(S of a Japanese
attack tn ttietr own backyard.' 'PG' ( 1 hr ..
58 fllln ) (()AUTO~ CART MOiton Indy (from
Montreal) (R) (2 hrs ) CH> .,.. "Airplane II The Seque. '
( 1982. Comedy) Robert Hays. Juhe Hag eny. A.commer~ ~ti.eompa
ny attempts to keep a pilot lrom reveahng
the problems w11h Its first craft before 11
takes off on 111 maiden fhght 'PG' ( 1 hr .
251Tltt'l)
@ ... "Yor" ( 1983, Orama) Reb
Brown, Corinne Clery A young warrior
Ines to hnd his ldenOty tn e prehtatooc
land filled With flylflg raphles and other
awesome ettatures 'PG ( 1 hr, 28 mtn.) cs.> WIOUI AMD "JOSh's Run" The
Righteous Apples dlscover a onct·lamous
75-year-old bkJel guitartst and help him
e&cape from an old fOlkJ' home. (Al
· .. VMIDm
..... -1 Ma -llM:m,/._ ...... _Of,.,... ,...,,._.,.IC_
) .. "'SllN 01 Thlt.Nlght" (1982,
Suapanee) Roy Scheider, Met}'I $1rMp A
psychiatrist becomes Increasingly
Involved with a mysterious woman who
was Iha miatreu of a murdefed patient 'PG' (1 hr .. 30 min )
DICllVMDftl w a ... ---LCMIO&T
P& llAlla9 las Vegas showgtrla In
rthearsall. HOIJywood column11t Marilyn
1-=-=Mft , ' _Of..,. ..,..,,
.OW• Of•-Thr" tcion·ogera foln two eclentiltt 10 treck and ttudy
humpt>eck whalN: a Vlltt 10 Iha Broru t!Jih School Of Science Q
(IJ .,. "Jlnxtdl" (1982. Comedy)
Bette Mldlet, l<tn Wahl A llngef talkt en
unlucky CaSinQ dNiat Into hetj:>4ng het do
away th'* obf'IOdout boyfriend 'R' (1
lhr .. :i&*
Mt I C* M TOR FttlUled trev•Jllng
through Wyoming'• Bia 6 y Country w1tl'I
llopt It Ytllowttont f 111 and Old Feith·
tul: river ratting OOWt'I the Snake River,
toui Iha rft()ft Of Jackson H'ola. l.J.B.11 ..... COlllT .
WUi .. WOfAm&LI _..WW Neal Oabler and Jaf-
fray Ly°"' review "Flashpoint," "Jigsaw
Man" and "The Fourth Man." · <ID flA ... IOCI Whan Sprock8' the dog
gets caught In the Fragglt hole. ti'• Gobo
Fraggle who reac:uee him
(CDllCMI "The Final Optton" (1982. Ora·
ma) Judy DaVll, Lewis COilins An anti-
nuclear group Mime control of lhe Amefl·
cao Embassy In London and wama that
government hostages will be murdered If
111 derNnds are not met. (2 hr1I • 'min )
CZ) mo¥ll "The Ken1ucky Fried MOY181'
( 1977. Comedy) Evan Kim. Mut8f' Bong
Soo Han This collection of no-holda-
barred sattncal aketchte &PoOfing tetevi-
st0n and .movte c:;Jic:hes Includes cameo
appearances by Donald Sutherland. Han-
ry Gibson, Gear~ Lazenby aod B 81.k·
~~~~30m1n)
• IJ ()) "ICtMCMW MD-. UIQ Aman-
da 11 bewlldefecl when Lee abruptly leaves
the Agency to WOfit tor an ex-tteld agonr
turned arms dealef. ~ ( 1 hr.) OG)ft't~MD~ aD Featured· bloopers from eerty mew-
.... Jeft'f LeMten&Oid< Cllfk are vtclltfd
of practical j<>kas (A) ( 1 hr ) G mo¥ll "The Lall Sunaet" (1961 ,
Western) Rock Hudson. Kirk Douglas A
woman 11 ~rlU&d by three men during a
i7i~:l£catlle dftve (2 hrs )
I ="The Nun'• Story" ( 1959, Dfa·
ma) Audrey Hepburn. Pete< finch A
young nun wilhdrawa from her convent
when she discover• her intente hatred f<>f
lhe ent!"y_~!!npWOrld War II (2 "'1.)
fJl) IAMArA WOOllllCMm ... TO lfta.
LY MIU Barbara Woodhouse vtllll Holt')'·
wood celebrill• -including Zu Zea •
Gabot. Britt Ekland, David SOUi, Elk•
Sommer and Wiiiiam Shalner -and their
e!IS ( 1 hr)
W -.AT t• ~--Dance& by the Danish choreographer August Bournon
villa are interpreted by lht New York City
Ballet. prmc1pal dancers lnetude MttrlU
Ashley, Peter Martins. Olrel Klltlet and lb
An=,.:~)~ ~-··-ALLOQ ~ .,. "A Streetcar Named Oe!Ufe •
(1951. Orama) Vivien Leigh, Mar100
Brando A Southern ~ IOMt het Mnlly
whlle trying to pteaerve her laded genttlt1y
agelnsl the harasamen1 of her harsh and
bfutlSh brothat·ln-law. (2 hra , 2 min.)
( .,. "Gandhi" (1982. Biography)
Ben Kingsley. Candice Bergen Tr.c the
Iii• of Maha1ma Oanoht who led oemon-
tratlOnl of pelSivo rNlstanoa In ordot to
gain 1noepen~ for lndll. 'PG' Q (3 hr•. e:CUC. .. 1~TAC~ i =IE Wff TO••tT F•tured. an
tntemt. with JOhnny Malhll
(C> WAlUll The COUl'llty ~·
toogwttl• perlom't1 ton;I from hll llbum
''No'ief COuld TOI Tho Mark H .. , ....
.. .. .. King Of The Roating '208"
1961. Orama) Da'lld J1nn1n. M ey
-Monclg Conl.
Rooney The criminal career ol the
infamous gambler and klller of the ·20s.
ArnOld Rothstein. 1s traced (2 hrs 10
min) •II (() KATI I AU.a When Kate's bhnd
date arrives to pick her up, he'& taken wtth
her roommate Allie. (A) 0 fl:) llMCO PU.O After their release
from the Saracens. Marco Is strlCken with
the black plague. con11nu1ng th&lr 1ourney
m Afghanistan and Tibet. the Polos sur·
vive an avalanche and an attack by Mon·
~I werriors (Part 2 of 4) (R) (2 hrs.)
U A IAIW..!A WM.'IW RCIA&. C"•A-TD Barbara Walters celebratM seven
years of her specials with segments taped
for past programs, Jilafl¥-Ofb'.&Lbetore
broadcast. among those fllmed are Bing
Crosby. Bette Mldler. Muhammad Ah
Joan Collins. Dolly Parton and John iE;;.;1SmmJ
I mAT flBFOlllANCll "Princess
Grace Remembered" Msllslav Rostropo-
v1ch cond'ucls me Nallonar Sympllony
Orchestra performing Samuel Barber's
"Adagio tor Strings. Op 11 · · and
Tchaikovsky'!'. "Symphony No 5 m E
Minor. Op 64 and First Laqy Nancy
Raagan recite& Camille St11nt·Saens' "The
Carnival of the Animals" in a special trib-
ute to Prtncess Grace of Monaco 11 hr
~Omu:L)
'1!) lw.G AT '°'8 Fredenc Mills and
Ronald Romm (trumpels) • Graeme Page
(French horn) Eugene Watts (trom·
bo11e) and Charles Oaellenbach (tuba)
complete the class1celly trained ensemble.
the Canadian Brass, 101ning conductor
John W1ll1ams and the Boston Pops
Orchesrra IA) ( t hr J ~ci llOVlf "Gandhi' < 1982. Biography)
Ben Km1,1sley, Candice Bergen. Traces the
hie of Mahatma Gandhi, who led demon·
s1ra11ons or pass111e resistance 1n order 10
gain independence for India 'PG c;i (3
hrs. 8mm)
l[) "'°"'1f.A>CI( (It)
, Cl.) MO~ ·:The Soldier" ( 1982. Adven·
lure) Ken Wahl. WOiiam Prince. A ruthless
CtA agent 1s o;ent to neutrahze a Soviet·
backed terrorist plot 10 hold the Mideast
hostage with nuclear explosives 'A' 1 1
hr . 30mm)
(2J m¥IE "Cesar And Rosalie" ( 1972.
Romance) Yves Montand, Romy Scnne1d·
er A French female ar11s1 must choose
between two lovers. 'A' ( 1 Iv., 50 min. I m ~llTCHCOC*...,.
111111 CJ) mWIWIT George Invites Dick 10
io1n the Beaver Lodge. and e guest
check• In with his 1nv1S1ble wife (R)
(!) WAT fretM t~ 1119-1>1 tgypt's ~ete
prestdent Anwar al-Sadat Star& Louis
Gossett Jr as S.dat Barry Morse as
Menachem Begin. Nehemiah Persoft as
Leonid Brezhnev and Christopher lee as
the Shah of Iran. (Ptltl 1 ol 2) (2 hrs 30
min) OJ IWTIM'A•.1·-•-•"'IT 'fOllCIHT Featured· an
1nterv1 w wllh~nny Mathis
(!) COUJ• · Purdue vs Notre
Dame (from lndla=1•) (R) (3 hr& ) -a (I) eAmY I A missing pereons
case evolves Into a murder lr'IVetllgation
!Of Chris and Mary Belh !R) ( t ht ) llli'~=INCIALta•• TICll ·eart>ara Weltera celebrates aeven
yeo1 01 her ap&elale with eegments taped
101 pa&r programs, many nevOf belOfe broiscsc'"'· amonu lhoi:e Ulmed are Bing
Crosby Bene Mldler, Muhammad All.
Joan Collins.. Dolly Parton and John
WayneQ~~
al) -.. ......""" ...... ' TAYLOI Pianist, composer and educator
Biiiy Tayl0t perlorms classics by Duke Ell-
ington and George Gershwin as well as
several ol his own compositions. ( 1 hr.)
(ff) MO¥ll "My Favonte Year" ( 1982,
Comedy) Pater O'Toole. Jessica Harper
A d1psoman1acal former matinee Idol has
dtl11cully coping with lhe pressures of a
hve TV performance du11ng televts1on's
~=e 'PG' (1 hr. 3Smin.)
{.Q) "Hammett" ( t 982, Mystery)
Frederic Forrest, Peter Boyle Mystery
writer DasbleR HammeU's fQr~r del~·
trve agency boss talks him into 1nvest1gat·
Ing the disappearance of a well-connected
Ch'c.f ~oshlute 'PG' ( 1 hr .. 34 min)
I A&.&. lflGITI .. l'MAT'I HOLUWOOD -........ mAOY M • _.. Mas1er model·
builder Geofge Fulfil demonstrates the
fine art of building a ship In a bottle ([) llOWll .. Ladies' Night" ( 1980. Come-
dy) Annelle Haven. Lisa Deleeuw The
neglected wrves ot football fans look f0<
excitement 1n a local bar ( 1 hr . t S min ) ......
@ llOWll "Mtrage" (1965. Mystery) Gre·
gory Peck. Diane Baker A psych1a1ns1
doubts his patient's amnesia, but agrees
10 .n.lp him ~ler beeofntng +n110lved in a
series of strenoe events (2 hrs . 15 min.)
1Wlfl..CI) 9 fD m IOI
IOWM I llll1WI UUQH IN
Tlll&SS la. 10 ....... 1'1118000•••• mwll "Death Walch'' ( 1982 'fiorror)
Romy Schnelder, Harvey Keitel Strange
things t>eg1n to occur when a woman
decides she wantr. to die a pnva1e. per·
sonal death. 'R' (~
1W t) Cll -I Rick calls on Old
friends from the underworld to help him
and A J recover a stolen car (A) (I hr
IOmm.)
CJ (D Tilll•lf Guest Host Joan Rivers
Scheduled: actor Ted Danson. publlsher
H~~own (1 hr l
fl ttl AIC ... -.n.M IS MDVII "Road To Salina·· (1971, Ora·
ma) Mlmsy Farmer. Robert Walker A
handsome hitchhiker encounters a lonely
young woman SI a deSOlate roadside cate
1n Mexico (2 hrs,)
I ... a.ow,.-.cMtm.I
LAW fmlCA Scheduled pohlt· cat economist Etlot Janeway oo the cntlC81
relaltonships between the economy ena.
lhe outcome ol this year's eleclions
celebrity divorce lawyer MaN1n Mitchelson
recall& some of his more famous divorce
coses ( t hr)
(I) m¥ll "Confessions Of A W1nd0w
Cleaner" I 1974. Comedy) Robin Ask·
With. Anthony Booth A Britl&h w1nd0w
cleaner pull a spart<le Into the lill9S ot the
many women he bed& down. 'R' I 1 hr , 30
min) m NIC:U. Featured a woman Wh0$E! hfe
wll9 destroyed by multiple sclerosis I 1
hr .. 30m1n.) tttllMIOComllAmAoe'TIM -~--.,_ .. o . ~--.. "BlDY Two Hats" C t973. West·
em) GrtoOfY P.lck. Oc9i Arnet Jr A Qrll•
'·
zled Scotgman end a young half·breed
team up for a Wild tide across 1.1\e rugged
frontier. ( 1 hr .. 40 ,.,,in.)
(I) IUCCl1I A look rs taken at choioes
and options available to the viewer to
assure a future ot llnancial Independence.
tree lrom worry and Insecurity.
©) m¥ll "Halloween Ill. Season Of The
Wilch" ( 1982. Horror) Tom Atkins. Sta·
cey Nelk1n, A young woman Investigates 11
Halloween ma~ manufacture< who may
have been resP<)nS4ble tor her lather's
Q!_uesome murder. 'R' ~ • 35 min )
11:900 M lV81.Y ~ ... CC..
c:aT Phil and Don Everly reunite for the
tirst time in ten years. performing such hits
a5 "Bye Bye Love." "Wake Up Little
Susie· and "All I Have To Do Is Ofeam"
from the Royal 'Albert Hall 1n London. ( 1
nr)
e11(t) MCJ¥m "Honey" (1982. Ofama} Clio
Gold<lm11h. Fernando Rey A &eductrve
woman accommodates hotel guesta with
enthl.IS18sm. 'A' ( 1 hr., 23 min.)
ml D m UTI mn""" DAVI) un-..
Scheduled Liiy Tomlln, comedian Joel
HOdgSOn. (1hr) •
II w.DllTCMCOCI,._,.
mTGf L.A. TGDAY
IOWM I llAll1lfl UIJeM • .,.-"BilllQn Dollar Brain" ( 1967.
~ Adventure) Michael Caine. FrancOtSe Dor·
feac Secret agent Harry Palmer be<:omes
involved (~ ~;~ue and d0vbl&-cros&1ng In
fWand..
l =-AIDCMtnU mYUM .
18'CllTICaT9 a. Cl) WM' Al I WI McMillan leerns
that e business tycoon whO appears to
ha"e committed sU1c1de was abOVt to
enler Into a merger (Al ( 1 hr .. 20 m1n.1 wa-AUTWY MCIU YWOOD Cl~ Featured an
interview with Debbie Allen. director and
co·s1ar of lhe series "Famfl". with her
husband Norm Nixon, a look at how worn·
en are p()(lrayed on TV 1n lhe 1980s; a
took a1 cetebnty bathrooms
(!) M llllOTICTOM
Cl) llCMI "The Castilian" ( 1963. Adven-
lure) Cesar Romero, Frankie Avalon A
young Spanish nobleman finds romance
and adventure when he leads his people in
a senes of raids ( 1 hr .. 30 min)
@ lll•ICTMC*c.A!W "The Hun-
~ Giants" (1 hr.)
AUITMUMU.OPOOTUll )
.,. "South Pacific" (19ra MuSI·
cal) Mllz1 GaynClf, Rossano Brazzi An
Amer1ean woman falls in IOve with a
Frenchman while stationed as a Navy
nurse 1n the South Pacihc durtng World
War II (2 hti; . 38 min )
19 l&J llOVW "CU!9 Of The Pink Panther"
I t983, Comedy) Ted Wass. Oevio Nr.en
A bum~tng New York Cly cop interviews
a l'loSI ol 541pslc1ous characters in his
1nvestioation ot the ll'lefl ot 1he laDVlous
Pink Panther diamond 'PG' ( 1 hr • •O
min)
d(ti) MDVII "French PO!tcards" (t979.
Comecty) M1in Cl\aplrl. Blanche BakVf A
group of Amencan studtw\ts becOme
anthtatted with tho country and 1tS peopte
wtule £1Udying tn France 'PG' ( t hr , 32
min)
mgfAl&YNll) m-:. "Wonder Woman" ( t97~.
Advttnfur•> Cathy lee Cro;.Oy, Rlc.a1do
Montalban A remarkabl'; powerlul ,.,.,,_.
1on woman beC'omel lrwotvod w1lh US
Sunday. Sept. 9. 19fM 15
-Monclay Conl.
tntelliQence. (1 ht. 30 ~ ••• , .... uu •
W(C)llCMI "19'1" (1982. Comedy) Jonn
Betushl, TOlhifo Mitune Alter the bomt>-
lng of Pear1 Harbor. Southern California
clvtllans and military personnel react wrth
unbtidled panic to rumOf'S of a Japanese
attadl In !heir own b&ckyard 'PG' ( 1 hr ,
58 min.)
.. , ()) C. ... .-mrATat CA1MGUCllA.ll . = "Old Boyfriends" ( 1979. Ora-
ma) Tatla Shire, Richard Jordan A
confused dlVorcee tries to find the key to
het present PfOblema by embarking on a
journey to look up three boyfriends lrom her past. 'A' ( 1 hr . -'3 min )
l:a ~ ... ,,_,IWAOIMT ........
-Taesclay
-Mondng Movies-
•CC) "Torn Between Two Lovers" ( 1979,
Orama) Lee Remiclt, George Peppard ( 1
hr ... -'O mm)
(%) "The Small Back Room" ( 19-'9. Ora·
ma)-David Farrar, Jack Hawkins. ( 1 hr,
-'5 min)
• ([Z) "II A Man Answers" ( 1962, Comedy)
Sandra Dee. Bobby Darin. (2 hrs) •C!l .. Professor Potter's Magic Potions"
( 1976. Adventure) Richard WllSO(l, John
Warner. (1 hr • JO mtn )
?9(J) "Piiiow Talk" ( 1959 Comedy) Rock
Hudson. Dons Day (2 hrs.) •CC) "Savannah Smites" ( 1982 Adven·
IUfe) Mark Miller. Donovan Scoll ( 1 hr
-'6 mlfl)
CO) "Gandtu" ( 1982. Biography) Ben
Kingsley, Cand'Ce Bergen (3 hr• • 8
min)
) "The Next One· ( 1982. Science-Ac·
ttOn) Ketr O\l'~a Adr nne Barbeau ( 1
ht . 35 min)
(}) "The Big Ftx" I 1978 Myate<y) R1cn-
lfd Dr9YIUSS Susan Anspach ( l hf' • 48
ITlln )
-(t) ''Tomorrow" (1972. Orama) Robert
Duvall, Olga Belhn ( 1 hr • -'3 mm.)
"Spacenunter. Adventures In The For-
bidden Zone" ( 1983. Science-Ftction)
Petet Strauss, Molly Ringwald ( 1 hr •• 29
mtn.)
(I) "Patty Gtrl" ( 1958. Orama) Robert
J:!ylor. Cyd Charisse ( 1 hr • 39 mtn )
(.l} ·•easer And Rosalie" ( 1972,
Romance) Y~ Montand. Romy Schne1d-
Of ( 1 ht , 50 min ) 6D ''The Alomte Kid" ( 195-'. Comedy)
Micltey Rooney, Robert $traUS$ , ( 1 hr ,
30mtn) -all "Rope Ot Sand" ( 19"9. Orama) Burt
Lancasl • Counne Calvet. (2 hrs)
-· "Tho 8VGter Keaton Story" l liS7. 6i0111PhY) OCNld O'Connor. ~
Rlm1nC. (2 tn.) tW(JI) •'llomanuc Comedy" ( 1983,
Romance) Oudlty Moor.. Mary Steent>ur· .1 hr., .t3 min ) -···---· -----·"!I .. (1953.~) Mont· OOml'Y _'Clfl· ·~ 0...&er. OHcted by Alfred Hllcnc:ock. C2 tft.)
18 Sunday, Sept. 9, 19M
1111® llOWll "The Verdict" ( 1982. Drama)
Paul Newman. Chartotte Rampllng. An
alcoholic Botton lawyer JU11 hlmself
togethef to bttng an unpopular medical
malpractice case to lrlal against atrong
oppositiOc'I by the courts. tht archdloceM
and hi& own c:l1ents. 'R' (2 hr..)
•(J)llOWll ''Jaws Of Satan" (1981, Hor-
ror) Fritz Weave<, Gretchen Cofbett A
snake eitpefl, a hespital chief ot staff and
a priest jOln forces to halt a demonic
cobta's af ol tetror. 'R' ( 1 hr .. 30 min )
-;· IUO ... .. •Amt• -.i•••1W • .,.. "In love ~d War" (1958, Ora-
ma) Robert Wagner. Jeffrey Hunter. The
eftectlbfWorld War II upon thrff Mannes
from vastly drflerent backgrounds are por-
trayed (1 hr. 51 min)
CC) "Beloved lnttdel" ( 1959. Orama) Gre-
~ Pack. Deborah Ke«. (2 hrs • 3 min )
(Ol "Ladl96 And Gentleman, Tht Fat>u·
lous Stains" (1981, Muslcel) Diane Lane.
Ray Winstone ( 1 ht . 27 ITl1tl )
(%.)"Five Days One Summer" ( 1982 Dra-
ma) Sean Connery, Betsy Brantley ( t
hr . 50 min.) -~''Second Thougba'' ( 1~ Comedy)
Lucie Arnaz. Craig Wasson. ( 1 hr , 38
mm)
(,0) "Blue COiiar' · ( 1978. Orama) Ftichard
~or. Harvey Kellel ( 1 nr .. 54 min )
(.l) "Camille" ( 1936. Romance) Grela
GarbO, Robert Teylor. ( 1 hr , 48 min )
ta OU 'Strange Invaders" ( 1982. Science·
Ftelton) Paul LeMat. Nancy Allen. (I hr
29 mwi.j -~l "Torn Between Two Lovers" ( 1979.
Orama) Lee Remick, George Pepperd ( 1
hr. 40 mm)
(I) "Prof8S$0f Potler'a MeglC Potions'
( 1976. Adventure) Richard Wlt:ion John
War~r ( 1 hr • 30 mm )
Cl) "Strange Invader•" ( 1D82, Science-
Fletiorl) Paul LeMat. Nancy Allen ( 1 hr .
29 m111)
•CJ) "The Big Sleep" (1946. Mystery)
Humphrey Bogart Lauren 6acall (2 hrs •
30 min) CO "The Smurta And The Magic; Flute"
( 1983 Orama) Animated ( 1 hr . t-'
min) •Cil "Trading Places" ( 1983. Comedy)
Eddte Murpny, Dan Aykroyd. ( 1 hr. 46
mm)
--Evening -g a ...
cm ... .,, ...
~CO.MIY
M'l1"9YMUUC'nCA ., 111.an ....
OCIMlll
) ... ''Sav-aonah 6mlies" ( 1982.
AdYenture) M.ltk M • Oonovtn Scott. A
runaway rich P.lrt ttgs along with a pair 01
t>umt>llng tug1t1Ye crmnats 'PO' ( 1 hr.,
.it5n*\.)
(OJ ... ''Lecl!M And 0...llamln. The
F " ( '911, MuliCll) Ol9ne
Una, Ray W~one Tiii INttoric ,.,. Of
• trio of lo Ot.1n11-1ocken IAtio
•W=c:'""'_._ ~ .,_ "Vor" (1983. Orama) ,Rtb
Brown. Coflnne Clery. A young warrior
tries to ftod his ldetlt1ty In a prehlatonc
land tilled wtth flying rapt ... and other
awesome creatuf ... 'PG' (1 hr .. 28 mm.)
CZ) llCMI "Days Of Heaven" ( 1978, Ora-
ma) Riehard Gere. Bfoolte Ada~ Three
youThtut mlgfant worket1 5" (I potential
gOld mine When they aeek emplOyment at
the vast IJ)(ead of • wealthy wheal
farmef, '~ht .. 3Sm1n.) ·-.. llCMI "The Bttch" ( 1979. Drema)
Joan Collins. Mk:hael Coby. After an
otramartlal attalr destroys her marriage.
a~ woman ~eearcn.. IOf othtf
SOUIC8S of funding. 'A' ( 1 ht. 30 min.)
•(J)M....,.
C!)• HllMlWOI)
mately 10 their selllng out in the big-money
world ol tht muaic Industry 'R' (1 ht., 27
man.)
Cl) _. "My Bodyguard" ( 1979. Ora-
ma) Chrte Makepeace. Adam Baldwin
The new kid at a ChlCago high sehool
makes friends with the school outcall and
together they stand up to the cruel gang
the! had persecuted them bOth. 'PG' ( 1
hr, 38mtn.)
· .:aYAMD\'U -... ~~-MD
--.1LW•IW -.-.... IUIMl11D 1'.auQM M Mr1
._ "Spaeehunt.,, Ad\lentures In
The F0<bldden Zone" ( 1983. Science-Fie·
hon} Peter Strauu, Molly Fbngwald In the
22nd century. • ~ mercenary and •
punklsh waif travel to a dtStant planet to
rescue ttvee space ma10vns from a vii·
-1~11~· 11~.n~1
a:i '=:&. A controveniel movie
about collegt foOtbah coach "Bear"
Rant: wMt water kayaking ......
81!9TMMR TOllln Featured
Jennlf• O'Nell dlscuMes her rote In lht new.., ... "Cf:.w«iiJf ·" l =--c:n.. ==:.ntl-The crew learns to
sail and tights whai.t; a vlllt to the Pro-
vincetown Centtt f()( Coestal Reeeerch.
~ .ocu'f ....... Cowboy Jimmy
Mooreva. Luthtf lasliltt (R) (1 tv.) cc .. "The 6~ ~.. (1083.
Ofome) Mtehatl Oougln. Hal Holt>rOOk.
A dedlea~ young j\ldge becolYlet
invoNed with a Metal pent!. ~ ~tiCIS
dlfectino Vigilante r~IS agaln•t crfmi.
nets who tee.ape WI IOopholea In the law
'R' (1 hr .. 4imin)
I ,., ..
,_ I Cll M TM fMturect. In Mw. I
end &ettt with &hjt father of lhi MN Pota-
to Ct"P; ..... doftrlaN~ 9't akl· ~on ttie P8dflc; 1 taM 11QUPt, ... ........ , ...
-Tuesday Coal.
8 u.tTMI.., Cfn.A kX* Is taken at
the city's ethnic eommunmes. lnctudlng
Chinatown and lltllt Tokyo. '
TIC TAC DOUIM ...
..... UlmTMATTtm ...... "" MRncc.T ... ..., .... ,,, •.a&.• '
.VA A profile of physicist Victor
elsskopf reveals the breadth of his Inter-
est• as a music-lover a.nd cllllen of the WO<ld.:J.i/. (1 hr.)
(O)M Cleveltnd Indians et C.hfor-
nia Angels (2 hts., 30 min.) CZ> llOWW "My Fevonte Year" ( 1982.
Comedy) Pete< O'Toole. Jesslce Harper.
A dlpsgmantacal tonner matinee Idol has
trouble coping with the presstires Of a ltve
TV performance during televlsion's golden
f . 'PG' (1 hr .• 36 mrn.)
1*T-. • Cl>..,...... With the baby's amval
Imminent, the Kllngert' search for a new
~rtmeot becomes mofe frantic. (R)
U m ntl A-1Ull A woman hires the
team to investigate the murder of her
brother who was killed during a munitions
theft operation (R) ( 1 hr.) 8 .,_ "Ride The High Country"
( 1962, Western) Randolph Scott. Joel
McOea. A pair of down-and-out gunmen
are hired-to guard 1 shipment of gold (2
hrs.) 8 .............. , •• Fea-
tured: Red Bottons; ftlm outtakes of Jottn
Ritter. Joyce DeWitt. Priscilla Barnea end
Jane Fonda. (A)
l .... wu
DC*'T All•All IOD A look et Ole's
most pressing questions based upon the
results of e nationwide Gallup poll. Guests
include Vincent Price. Steve Allen. Jayne
Meadows. Norman Fell, Ruth Buzzi. Tony o.nza-a~ l/eteen. ( 1 hr ) I"=: "Aomtn Holiday" ( t953.
Romance) Gregory Peck. Audrey Hep-
btJm. A princess falls in love with a news-
paperman while on vacation in Rome (2 hrs.)
• NOVA A profile of physlctSt Victor
WetSSkopf reveals the bleadlh of hll inter-
ests as a music-lover and citizen ol the
world. (A) O (1 hr.) ~ .... 10" ( 1979. Comedy) Dudley
Moore. Julie Andrews A wccessfut
IOngwriler. disturbed tbout hitting "mlO.
d~ age." decides 10 chase after a beautl·
rut girl on her way to her wedduig. 'R' (2
hrs . 3mln.)
(I) ..... ..-YAM The Men WhO
Played The Garno (A)
(8) ... "Breathlea" C1983. Orama) ~.bar.ci Ger•. Valerie .Kapcir'lsky. A free-
'Plrlted auto thief Untntet'lt~y kills a
patrolman and later d9valops an obses-
sive anracuon to • young woman. 'R' ( 1
hr .• t min.)
(J) 11m YOClllAT HUIT CO'BIW David
Brenner hosts• perlonnance by veteran
cornica Carl Ballantine, Shelley a.man.
Monn Ctctby. Jaeklt Oayta. George Gobel. Jact<lt Vernon and HtMy Young.
man. ~mm) I • ...
• (I) Dml'llC Lii A-.Watergat•Uke
Informant turlac• In SaTtle and begins
advi$ing HarOld on how to win the stu-
dent· body pretldene"' (R) e 1W CG9• J net announc•
tw lllg9gtfTltnl to en art dailler. and
Jlcit fib tor 8 Chatlhng ~
c{PWt 1 of 2) (R). Q
GTICTAC ...
I
;~tAl•ll ~ Featured:
Jennifer O'Neill dlactJaea her role In the
new series "Cover-Up." Ii> MMAn. Examines the ancten1
Polynesian skill of navigating W)thou1
charts. compasses « sextants. and pro-
files one man who • detemlined to keep
thtS aruli;.r) o (1 hr.) (E)90ll ,. . .. .
•@.,_"A Place In The' Sun" (1951.
Orama) Montgomery Clitt, Elizabeth Tay-
lor A factory woriler plans his future wlth
a wealthy debtJtante. oot In reality he 1s
desttned to spend his lift With a woO<lng
Q!L ~hrs . 35 min.) •u w ---.~u.•1.mm
ITOl'I A dad'icated woman attempta to
transfofm a gioup ol menta.lty handl·
capped young Canadian 1dulta Into a suc-
cessflJI 13-memt>er professional puppet
troupe, the Famous People Players. with
the help of Uber~ {2 .Iva.) 8 CD llMCO NLO ·n. PolOs arnve at
Xanadu, Kublai Khan·s aommer palace,
and Marco Is threatened with e"ecution
for discovering a lotbtdden Metat about
the heir to KubJai.'s throne (Part 3 of •l
IB>.12~ 8 (II "Having It All" ( 1982, Com-
edy) Dyan Cent'lon, Barry Newman. The
fest life of a sucoessf\JI fashion designer
Wiit\ otficea In New Y0tk and Los Angeles
secretly Includes two husbands. one on
each coast (R) (2 hts ) I ... _. ....
-UY PM:lllla ,_ WAii» FIMICI• The Stflallest Cily to hold a
ma,or league professional sport• franchise
01 any kind. Graen Bay. Wi$Consln has
sustained an organization which haS'
e)(cefled and &Urpassed football teams ol
~ clt181. (1 hr.) WB'I~ Hightig.hts or
the 1983 Washlt'lgton Redst<tnl (R)
CI)..,_ "Goodbye Pork Pie" (1981.
Orama> Kelly Johnaon. Tony Barry. A
young punk staela a rental car and dnves
it acrosa New Zealand wtth Jhe pollce in
pur=d encountera a hoat of charac-ters a the way. 'R' ( 1 ht • 30 min.) •
(%) "C.mllle" ( 1936. Romance)
Greta Garbo, Robert Taylor. A conaump-
trve Franch courtesan has a tragic
romane. ( 1 tv .• .a nwl"1. -~tlTOMCCICI[ "' ta(!) UDAT An oldcw and wlsef Sadat (Lou-
is Gossett Jr.) btcomea dlalllualoned with
war after the death of hiS brother and con·
slder'a that l)tlCe might be pouible Co-
stars Ma.dolyn Smith, Barry Morse.
Nehemiah Pertoft, CMstophcf Lae. (Pan
2 of .:6 i hrl .. 30 min.) ~ ' ·--lflal1'aOCSOQ
.,. "EYefYth~ You Always Want-
ed To Know About se" (But Wttt Afraid
To Ask)" (1i72, Comedy) WOO<fy Allen.
Gene Wlldet. A aeries or comlC sketehes
apoof Or. o.vld Raubtn'& bttt...ulng
book In addltioo to other auorted targeta.
'A' .tv., 27 min) -1 .. ,,,,,.. . .. ._A look. at homafau ~ 1n
America and •hat ii being done !about
threm. '"luring lnttMewl wfth ledetal o1fi-
C:lats. ( 1 hr.) '9 VllTIWll A TILnW lllTOIY
"Homefronl USA" TI'vough YMf1 o1 ~
1enet and cont~. AmeOcen opll*"1
mcMd •om ... o¥9l 'O ow·"t'1ctJon th the Yle&nM\ Wit. If'.') .~ ( 1 hr.'t
('C) .. 0'8eAor;od lfllider' t106Q; Of•
ma) Greg0ry Peck. Deborah Keer Writer
F Scott ~tt~rald hat a torrid attalt with
COiumnist Sheilah Graham. (2 hrt.. S
<Eb. IOUTt tl1 M 'M Matvln John.
ton vs VtCtor Gallndez (fought ~
t979 In New Ofleana). (R) ( 1 tv.) (ft)..,. .. CuJO" ( 1983, Suapcne) Dee
Wallace. Danny Pintauro A woman and
hef young son are trapped In thelt car at
an isolated auto repe1r yard by a huge,
rabtd dog 'R' (t hr, 31 min.)
CO) llOW9 "Gandhi"' {1982. Biography)
Ben ?<lngsley, Candice Betgen. Traoeia the
Ille of Mahatma Gandhi."""° ted demon-
strations ol passive realS!anoe In ordaf to
gain independence for India 'PG' (~hra..
8 ITll(I ) • IOIM.. -.. ..., ... -.,.. "Se~ World" ( 1978, Fantasy)
Leslie BoYee. Kay Parktr People IUffer-
lng from mild forms of a seicual dySfunc-
t1on seek therapy af a reaotfwtlefelfiefr
erotic fantasies ere inclUlged. ( 1 hr .• 30
Mt"'*"~e CI>a em ... TAD .... ..,.,,.,.Ul*t. -·· ·-TO• .....
11111000 ·····-AUTO UC. C.n Am Racing (from
Lime~. Conn )
())men .. PIMtll"-W.Q
CZ).,_ '"The Big Fix" ( t978. Myattf}')
Richard Dreyfuss. Susan Anspech. An
unconventional pnvate detectNe, who wu
deeply Involved In the '60s protests. la
drawn Into a oese Involving polltlcal oor·
~lion end murder 'PG' (1 hr., 4mln.)
tt:tlQD.,. "T~Lane Blactittop" (1971.
Adventure) James Taylor. Warren Cares
Young challenges o'd 10 e cross-country
car race (2 hrs . f) min.)
1tt18 Cll ca ... 9laAL uen Reiher
anchors a look at the COUl'$8 of the 1984
~esidential campaign.
U 8) TmlMT GU86t Host ~ Rivera.
l~CCULI-.•
9 MC ... ...n. .
.,_ "The Big Hang<Mt" (1950,
Comedy) Van Johnson: Elizabeth TtYtor.
A young lawyer overoomes Ns pec:ulaf
dflnldng problem before 11 destroys Ne Ha.
t ht .. 00 min) ...
ll•llGPUllFl...00 LAW tmlCA Scheduled: Slan-
IOy Kamow. author of "Vietnam· A H~
ry." on the ftrst complett ~t of the
Vi tnom War. JOUmalla1 Rollind PWTy
whoSe 141tit book ••HJckSM pCJllllll(•
·~lall\$ why 198A ha btoOme the 'fWI
Of me compcner programmeo pt adOiint;
, h(: ) ........
. =~•t"'9d tormer ~t bo11er ~ge fOremen; Susan BaMr. * fe of WMe HCMe Chief of Staft Jlmee 8ek.er. (I hr •• 30 nw\.)
tW CH> .. "Romantic Comedy" '1983.
Romance) ~ Moc:ire, M.-y S~·
gon T*O aicceu.tut 18r090M!y wntrig
pattnet\ ond • pasio,nate NletionlNp
that fallt<I nine yara. 'PG' (I hf,. 43
-;'~---···~~-1he '~~ ~Ital dealt.-of two young RA~·· IOmlo.) -
·sunday. '841> 9, 1984 17
-Tuesclay Cont.
I Mell HOU.TWOOO .... , ...
~ ._. I &LlllOI Fea·
IUred. Red Buttons: Mm outtakes of John
A1tte1, Joyce 0.WHt. Pr•'IC1lla Birne5 and
Jane Fonda (R)
Cl) &!CCIII A loot< IS taken 81 ch01ce!I
and option. avaUable 10 the v>ewer 10
aS&Ufe a future of financial independence,
tree from worry and 1ntecunty
(CJ llCMI "Humongous" ( 1982 Hotr()()
Janet Julian. David Wa"ace A disfigured
murderer 1talks a party of feckless teen
a~s wNl<end1ng on a 1emote 1s1aod R i! hr., 35 min.)
(EJ COUI• P001'IAU. Clemson at Virg1tt
ui (2 hrs 30 min )
Cl) mwll "My Bodyguard ' 11979. Ora·
·ma) Cht11 Makepeace. Adam Baldwin
The new kid at a Chicago high tchoot
makes friends with the school outcast and
together they stand up to the cruel gang
that had persecuted them bOth 'PG' ( 1
hr .. 38mm) -a Cl U11 _,, WTTM DAVID....,.,_.,.
Scheduled comedian George Miiier. ( 1
hr.)
I ~llTCMCOC:a l'MWJI
"'8nl80 .,.. 1 IWl1W't UUClt.
T.-.s ~AllY Janet announces
her engagement 'to an art dealer. and
Jacl< falls for a charming-!ltewardess
{Part 1 of 2) (R) Q
Q) mwll "Harry In Your Pocket" I 1973
Orama) Jarfles Coburn Michael Sarraw1
A team of professK>nal pi<:kPoCkets devel·
ops soph1st1cated techniques as they set
l and fleece scores of v1c1oms (2 hrs )
LOft.AmJICM Im.I WOYAm
W llCMI "Buck Benny Rides Aga•n
(HMO, Comedy) Jack Benny, Ellen Dre.,.
A p&eVdo-cowbOy can·r seem to avoid
trouble ( 1 hr SO min ) 8 mT OI LA. TODAY
(!) llCMI "Your Put ta Showing" ( 1958
Comedy) Terry-Ttiomas. Peter Sellers A
group ot embarrassed citizens band
together 1n protest when a nervy gossip
columnist publtcty lll'lears thetr images 12
hrs ) e m¥ll "The Couch" I 1962 Drama)
Grant Willl8ms Shlfley Kmghl An G'-·COn
eommtli paychotlc cnmes unbeknownst
to the peych•atrist who 11 1realirlg htm 1 1
hr. 30min)
(%)llOVll "Strange Invaders'' (1982. Sc1-
ence·FlcliOl'I) Paul LeMa1. Nancy Allen
•CC> "Say Am.n Somebody" ( 1983, Doc·
umentary) Thoma• A Doraey, Willie Moe
Smith f 1 hr .. 46 mtn )
(1) "fl\lt Days One Summer" ( 1982, Ora·
ma) Seen Connery, Betsy Brantley ( 1
hr ,60mn) •OZ> "Bau Str 1•· ( 1941. Romance)
Charlel Boyet, Margarel Sullavan (2 hrs,
JW(!) .. Battle H)'Ml'I" (1957. Drema) Rock
Hudooo. Martha Hyer (2 nrs. I
,. "T Book•" (198t, Dr ma) Antho-
ny Honklnl. Rlctwird Jordon (2 hrs.. 30
Min' •m) " .JameS'· 11939 wes1flfn1
ry.or .. POwef. Htrny F'""1da 11 hr 45
18 Sunday, Sept . 9, 1984
• Su1AJfolntelhgen1 beings from space mate·
r1al11e 1n a small mldwestem town and
assume lhe bOd es of Its res•oonts 'PG i! hr . 29 min.)
1:11U (I) COU.O Two foieign dogn11ar1es
ehm nale a pol111ca1 adversary (R) ( 1 hr
20 min.) '
1:11@UOATRGL
W (R m¥ll ''Spac:ehunler Adventures tn
The Forbidden Zone" ( 1983 Sc1enoe·F1C·
11001 Peter Strauss. Molly Ringwald In the
22nd century, a space mercenary and a
pu,nkt$1'\ wail travel to 8 d1slant planet to
rescue three space ma•de~ from a vii·
la1nous cyborg PG' ( 1 hr 29 min J
~a'Am.YPIUD MOUTWOOD ClOllW Fea1u1ed an
interview wllh George Peppard, stars who
have overcome great physical handicaps
e local aclor who was taken 001 ot a hlg"l
!'.Choo play 10 star In Neil Simon's "Brigh
ton Beach Memoirs", d•rector John Hous
ton m .,...,. • llMTIN UUQH.el ©l .,_ "II Came From HotlywOOd"
{ 1982. Comedy) John Candy, Dan
Aykroyd The worst scenes lrom old B
movies including excE!fpts from 11'\e 111ms
ot Eoward D Wood Jr , director of ' Plan 9
From Outer Space" and .. Glen 01 Glen·
da ' 'PG' ( 1 hr • 20 ITlln )
W (S)MOVW. "Love Trap" (1~76 Suspense)
Ft0na Richmond Robin Askwith An army
vl"llllitn accidentally beeomes 1nvot11eci 1n
a mys1enous caper when ne moves 1010' a
loend's lu•unou& apartment 11 hf 20
min J
W tm WOM.O AT LMQI ~l aotAIBICA
-a> ... a..Dlmf'I PUii» tw MDVII "The lnnocl!fll" I 1979 Orama)
Giancarlo G1ann1n1, Laura An1onelh In
early 20th·century Italy, a tragic: 1roang1e
develops involving a disturbed man i-11s
wife and his mistress 'R' (Dubbed) (I
hr 55 min)
1::11 (J) Cll ... 91QtmrATCH ...
.., .. AQQAIT
•PH•SITW ) llOVll "Trad1ng Plac.es· 1 t96J Com
edy) Eddie Murphy, Dan AykroyCl A w~ll
to-do execut111e a ghello-D!Od con rrian
and a proslltute devise o plot of revenge
aga1ns1 lwo connrvlng l1na"Cie1s A' ( t
hi •• 46 rrnn I 1:9tJ llOVll "As9as!lllnallon In Rome"
( 1965, Suspense) H~ 1h ()'Brian Cyd
min>
(0 ) "J1nxedl" ( 1982, Comedy) Belle
Midler. Keri Wahl (I hr , •5 rnin )
) "The PecJestnan" ( 1974 Orama)
Maxurnhan Schell. Gustav RudOll Sellner
( 1 hr , 32 mm.)
l:a(S) "O'Hara'e Wife" I 1982. Drama)
Edward A&ner, Mm1e11e Hartley ( 1 hr 27
min)
-(CJ ·All The Pres1d nt'o Men" (1976,
Drama) Robert AedlOfd, Ovtltn Hoffman
l~ hrs .. 20 min 1
("!) 'Deal Of The century" I t983. Co~
dy) Chevy Chase, Sigouro y We11tet ( 1
hr 38mif'l I
(.6) ''Don't Go N ar TM Wllltr'' I 1957
ComodyJ Glenn rord Gia Scala 11 ht
47minJ •
{ZJ •·south Pac!ihe" n9SS, MuilC t; Mitzi
Geynor, A no B11u1 (2 hr& , 38 m n ) fD 'No R<>11d 83C " ( 1957, Ofama)
Charisse A Hatch IOI' his ex-g1r1111end'!.
h\J b.1nd lead& a man 1hrough the Italian
und~rwO!ld (2 hrs, 10 min )
Ml J mMraao
.,_ "Th• Black Swan" f 1942
Ao11entu1~) Tyront-Power, Maureen
O'Hara A handSOff'e sea captain resons
rn k1onappmg to prevent Ills gwl from ma•·
~n:i.w1'ther man 12 hrs . 30 min)
H m¥ll Breathless" ( 1983, Orama)
Richard G8fe Valerie Kapr1ns1t.y A free
spirited au10 ln•el unonten110nany kllls a
patrotman ano 1a1e1 develops an obses
s1ve a11rac11on to a young woman ~~R' ( 1
hr,41min)
0 llOvm · From Beyond TM Grave'
I 1973 Ho1101) Donald Plea<;ence Leslie·
Ann Do.,,n While txo ... s.ng 1n an anhque
!!hop. shoppers meo1 some terrible fates
PG ( 1 hr , 39 min )
la($) MOYIE "Everything Yoo AtoNays Want
etJ To Know About Sex (But Were AtralO
To Asll)" ( 1972 Comedy) Woody Allen
Gene Wilder A series of comic sketche!J
51-lOOI Or David Reuben 1 besl·selltng
bOOk m addition to other assort~ targets
R (1 hr , 27 min J ·m,Amt· -atllml(R) •r ) llOV9 ·"Tomo<row" ( 1972. Drama}
RObf?(t Duvall Olga Belllfl Based on a
story by W111oarn Faulkner A lonely handy
man llllces a protective tnlerest in art
abandoned pregnant woman 'PG' I 1 hr
·~~ -AOO'I FlllT ~ )...,.. . _.econ .. ntl....,.. ......... ~
) 9Cm1 "My Favonte Year" 11982.
Comedvl Peter O'TOOle, Jes91C8 Harper
A J1pcomaniacal former matinee idol has
trouble coping wllh the l)(essures of a live
TV pell trmance dur10Q 1elev1ston's golden
Wi
PG' ( I hi , 35 mm J
.. ?DMMIOf_....
.. m -WHDt °" nt1 All Dick Ccivell 1races the history of radio, inctud·
1~ Jack Dempsey's title bout FDR's lire·
Side ctrals "Amos and Andy .. and B•ng
Crosl.ly
W (S) .,Yll "Tile NeKI One' ( 1962. Sci
ence·Fictton) Ke·r Outiea Adr1ennt> Bai
beau A man from thtt lulure breal<s the
ttmu barrier and lands on an ISOiated
ISiand 'PG' ( t hi. 35 min)
Skip "Home1er Sean Con~ry ( 1 hr .. 30
min I
-@ "Tho Aide To Hangman .s TtH"
( 1967, Western) Jack Lord, James
Farenttno 12 hfs ) -0 "Presenting Ufy Mars" (1943. Musi·
cal) Judy Garland, Van Heflin 12 hrs )
-Wadnasllg
W (I) "The Big Fl.x" (1978, Myalery) Rich-
ard Oreylusa. Susan Anspach. ( 1 h1 . •8
min.) •cm "Jeremy" (1973, Romane.) Robby
Benson. Glynnis O'Connor. ( 1 hr • 30
min)
Cl) "NaNI" ( 19~. Orama) Anna Sten.
Uonel Atwill (1 hr .. 29 mitt) -~ l'A.gtlme" (1981, 0r81'T)l) Jame5
Cagriey, Howard E. Rollins (2 hrs . 35
min)
(%) "Cesar And Roaalle" ( 1972.
Romance) Yves Montend. Romy Schne1d·
er (1 hi . 50 mlnb •Cl) "The WIZard I Oz" (1982. Fantasy)
Animated. Vole" by Alleen Quinn, Lorne
Greene. ( 1 hi • 30 min.)
•(!) "Casablanca" (19,.3, Orama) Hum-
phrey Bogart, lngrld Befgman. (2 ~ .. 15
min,)
([)"Eddie Macon's Aun" (1983, Orama)
John Schnelder, Kirk Douglas. ( 1 hr • 35
min.)
CZ) "Five Days One Sum!'Mf" (1982. Ora·
ma) Sean Connery. Betsy Brantley ( 1
h1 .50mtn)
la(H) "A Cry For Love" ( 1980. Orama)
Susan Blakely. Powers Boothe ( 1 hr .• 40
min.)
•go ... .... .,,LCl90
,,_..ct9/JllY
Mm.mTM ULAC1'CA •11--..r .....
... .::. llOl.OQ'f
.,. "VICllm" (1961, SospenseJ
Ovk Bogarde, 9v1Via Syms A lawyer's
pa&t jeopa1dlzes htS legal career ( 1 h1 ,
40 min)
CO) lllr'CMI ThrH kids are pitted agolnst
!Jl~~ ~I on destroying a city ( 1 hr.)
(.I) .,. "Oeal 01 The Century" ( 1983,
Comedy) Cht\'y Cheso. Sigourney
Weaver When a hlgn technology ultra·
weapon tutns out 10 be defective, 111 man-
ufacturer hlf• an arms hustler to dispose
ol It. ·pa· (1 hr., 38 min.).
DICIYMDftl ...
~0..Mlf Ma IMcm/~--.... -· ..... ..,..,.-=-
lllA IAMll Edmund ArdtUOOe vs
Felipe Gartill for the W0tld BantamwliQht
Champlonehlp, IChedulfld !Of 12 rouncts
l
om OtnVer). ( 1 hr •• 30 mtn ) -_,..... ~ ,. .... ....
LCM•T '
-:'i -==·'&. ThrM womtn di:ocov·
ered by top ~I~ egeney Elite; moun-
tain climbl~ • M1 Hodd i=.::-If Tilllllf Featured an
l'"if!!:. ·.
... "Trall Ot The P1nk Penthef"
(1982. ~) P.itt $t!left. David
NNen FolloWlno lht diMppeoranc. 01
bUmbllng Fttncfi POiiet Otttell\4 lnapee..
tor Ctouwau. 1 TV repottll' lnteMNS
friends. tamlly and enemlel to put t099th-
•a profile or hlS hf• 'PG' ( 1 hf •• 35 m1n.)
(0) llOW9 ••Easy M~" ( 1983, eom. fto/) Rodney Dangerfttld. Joe P-.ct. A
man who Ilk" to Ml. Clmk and lmOke to
excess stand$ to win S10 mllllon If he uc-
rlllces hill worldly piellUrtt tOf one yMr,
'A' c1 hr .. 35 min.) •
(%) .,. "The sman Back Room''
( 1949. Oiama) O.vid FllTlr. Jack Haw-
kins. An Army Offteet' end aclenllet 11
maimed dl.lfing the war, rnulting In a
drasilc change ol character. ( t ht. •B
min)
l l'MAT-.
Ml ...
M CUii YOU • T.wo young aleUthl learn
about micro-archeology. counttrteltlng,
fire bolts and poll<:e compo•ll• et they
solve "The case of the Phantom Fake< " I ., .. ,~ m • u. FeAfured: 8 loOlt at new
fashions for tun flgufed women. an awards
ceremony for el'otlc tuma. a IOok at the llat~t::4~ Japan.
..... ..._TMATMm .... c.:.an ,.....ccun ................. =Ti U DlmJJ I Cll "Liiie From Lin-
coln Center Bech To Bach" The Cham·
ber MUSIC Society of Lincoln Center jOlns
the Academy of Ancient Music, an original
instrument enMmble from Great Britain,
to perlorm Bach work• on modem insfru-
ments and, In marked contrast, on the
instrvmenta of Bach'• time. (2 hrs ) CH>•CC!mllA~ mtuTtlll
... (I) ,. ... ...., °'.,.Yin
Ya.I John Ritter hoeta a kx* at the pr•
scho<>lers' world, with mualc, dramatic
vignettes and him clips. Among the 11tara
are Shelley Dul/ell, Ruth GOfdon. Lou
Rawls and Mr. T (1 hr.) G 6? llMCO MO The vUlalnous Achmet
sends Marco to South Ctlina where he
hears talk of revolu11on and falla In love
with Monica; atter e palace uprillng and
with h~ empire at 1take. Ku~I Khan
leads hts troopa In • bafue against the
rebels. (Part• of 4) (R) (3hrt.) 8 llOWll ''Death Of A Gunfighter"
( 1969. Western) AiChatd Widmark, Lene
Horne A smalHown marshal 1tubbomly
refuses to rellnqulSh hat position even
thOugh lhe town no longer need9 him. (2
hrs.) 8 QI M 'ALL tUY COit mual find a blH
jumper acoused of sinking e be>el that car·
rltd gold bUlllon and mvrcl«ing lhe lhip'S
captain (A) ( 1 t'lr.) G ,._ Martina Navratlbva ~ Chris
Even Lloyd with proceedS going to the
°Miirttit -Youth F~fiOfi (rtom San rwm> I .,.. "The M--. Of OctotJ.r"
C 1974. Orama) Willlam Devane. Martin
Sheen. Ewnta within the l<9MllCtf Admtn-
18trouon dUfing the 1 Ge2 Qlbef! Mlttllt
Ct• are de~ted. ~2 tn.) • mATJ QM hi• ''Live From Lln-
cotn Ctnt•: 8ICh To Bach" Tht Cham-
ber MUSle Society of LlnCOin Ciilter Joint
ttul.Aca<Semy of Ancltnt Mu.le. an original
ln$ltument tt\Mnlblt from Great Brttatn. to J)Ofform each wort(• on mooern lf'lltru-
meni. al'ld. "' marked ~trut, on the
ln1trumen11 ot Bech'• time. (2 ht1 >
(Cl .,.. "JaM Jamee" ( 193i. Wlfl·
ern) Tyrooe Power. Henry Fonda. Jet.le
...,,._ tn allU Ind "*' 'ii an
attempt to go atrell)ht tM he la dOggtd by
bounty hwller$ 'PG' (1 ht , 4'5 m.n.) ([)••·•---Pl> . CH) ... "Monsignot" ( 1982, Orama)
Chnetopher Reeve. Genevlevt Bujold. An
amblhous Ameocan priest'• secullf 1C1M-
tiea include mafia deals and camaJ affalrl.
'A' (2 hrs)
CJ).,.. "O'Hare's Wile" (19&2, Dre-
ma) EdWard Astwlr, Marie1te Hartley. An
·attorney decides to pull the pl\IO on the
r.t&-1Uppof11ng equipment on which hit
w1te··~ surviving and ft'ventvalty tteelV98
... eounsellng trom fief ghost 'PG' ( 1 hr., 27
min.)
l •ou.oca-
" nNJM?J.OW .. ...r.-r n.mfT Featured an
lnttNiew With Paul Newman
(1) ... , ... •dll .,.'"Oeath Wish" ( 197•. Orama)
Charles Bronson. Hope Lange After ttv.e
hOOdlums murdef his wife ano lea"9 his
daughtet In a state ol apeechle9e lhoek.
an enraged man •t• out on a one-man
~campaign (2 hr1) :w (I) .,. "Something So Right"
( 1980, Orama) Patty Duke Astin. Jamee
Farenllno The divorced mother ol an
Increasingly troublesome 11-~1-old boy
Isn't too sure that hl8 Ill* Big &other, a
paonchy middle-aged nrghtcllJb owner. 11
the nght adult male lnend for the child
~) t? hrs) · 8 QI DYUITY A mysterious woman
amves in Oen11er with dameginQ k~
edge ot Alex19·s past. Blake anempt1 to
f'Tllnim1ze hrs losses in the 041 lease deal,
and Sammy Jo tal!es an interest 1n Adam.
R)~t;;;,.
..-raoOl(R)
.. "Gelling II ()(I" ( 1983, Come-
dy) Martin Yost. Heather Kennedy. A high
school freshman starts a video sohwara
buSlness and captures secret footage ot
his school's prlnclpar t 1 hr 36 min.) CO) .,_ "Romantic Comedy' ( 1983,
Romance) ~dley Moore, Mary Steenbur·
uen Two suocesslul Broadway wtltlng
partners end a passionate relationship
that lasred nine years 'PG' ( 1 hr .. 43
min.)
(%).vii "Trading Places" ( 1983. Com-
edy) Eddie Murphy, Oan Aykroyd A well>-
to-do executive. a ghetto-bred con men
and a proshtute div•• a plot ol revenge
ag&lnSt two c:onnMng llnancltra 'R' ( 1
hr. •6 m1n.L m _,. tlTalCOCIC •12-•1Ttn
.. 81) -...e1DI ....... Examines the
re1tremen1 transitions of four blueo()Oftat
WOtkers an<! ttiect efforts to define new
~ts and aoeooas for their liva ( 1 hr.) w POCllf au-. Cowt>oy Jimmy
. Moof"9 Luthet LtiSltt!f ~R) ( 1 l"K )
... fE~~t-.NakedE~" (1181, 0r ..
' ma} Gaiy Coopet, Oebotah Kerr. A long-
delayed letter causes the reopening of a nr-old mUfd« case 12 hr&.. 15 min.) -, ..... .,,., Racial natrtd ervpts'a1 the
St Gregot'Y. while a young mutt women
find$ romance with a mime wf'IO thOwa '* • new w1y to commµnicare (R) Q ( 1
hr)
• M lllM f1I nmt • A OOQlmtnltry
about lhO lift and Ideas ot lrllh, ptinoso-P'* and Angl~n ~ George &.rk•
i.y, fee1ur1ng actors trom the Trinity
Square AeJ*IOfV Company In f>YcM•
dence. Rhode nd 0 ( ' ht )
Sunday,Sept.91 1984 19
(t) .,. "All The Preeldent's Men"
( 1976; Orama) Robert Redford, Dustin
Hottman. Based on the book by Carl
Bemstein and Bob Woodward Two
Washington Post repontKs experience
constant setbacks while uncovering the
scandal<>Us facts betund the Watergate
break-In 'PG' (2 hrs. 20 mm.)
CB) .. "Night Of The JuQQler" (1980.
Suspense) James Brohn."Cllfl G0<man A
former police offtee1 launches a ~rate
search lhr(>ugh the streets or N& York
Ctty for hlS daughter, who was kidnapped
by a psychOpathlC criminal 'A' ( 1 hr., 41
CS)'~ "The Prey" ( 1980, Drama)
Debbie Thu1eson. Joel Bond When Six
friends go on a h1k1ng trip. they are hunted
down by a mysterious creature 'R' ( 1 hr •
20 min)
· IOUa..alTARI -... w ... ,AU.#IO-Ol--.wt .... -llM*l~Y
-.,. "The Brothe1hoocf' ( 1968, Ora-
ma) Ktrk Douglas, Alex Cord Whef\ two
brothers become enemies because ol
Maha connicts, one fleet to Sicily (2
hrs) .. CD .,_ "Health Spa ( 1983, Drama)
Kay Parker AblQS~ Clayton A magazine
editor accepts the assignment of writing
an expose on a heatlh club that special·
IZM In sex exercises. U hr . 1 min ) n. DGCl>®J G>m ... TAii .... wu
M&i&l• '° ........ MIOOO '9Qt90M
'IW IMOOTm Jackie Stewart Role"
Ce~allenge (from London) (R) ~ MCml "T~ Pedestrian' ( 1974, D1a-
ma) Maxlmillarr' Schell. Gustav Rudolf
Sellner A suceesaful German 1ndustriahst
has been revealed to be a Nall officer who
participated In a massacre In Greece and
continues to avoid respon&1b1hty and deny
his emotions 'PG' ( 1 hr, 32 min.) 1W8 Cl) llA•• PJ. Magnum flies to Italy
to rescue a woman In dlstreaa. (R) ( 1 hr •
10 man) II fl) 91~--IT Guest Host Joen Rrvera
Scl'ledUled alnger Elvis Costello. comedl-
llCT~--WIAI iiWllO/I UIMIWCO ln ==~
LAW MllllCA Scheduled pollll·
cal ect1v11r Michael Harrington outllnM his
mil$l0f plan 10 combat 1~ "new Amen·
can povtll'ty" r86Ult1ng from the techno·
r9VOtUflCJJT ( 1 tv )
#Olftcen'WI IT._ ROC* Oll.Y "Wiiiia Nelson
& Famlty" The country 11nger petfe>fms
' AIWl)'S On My Mind," "Wh15key Rtver"
nd "On The Poed Autlfl .. ( t l'lr • 30
l'IWI)
) _,. "Deal Of The Century" ( 1983,
Comedy) Chevy ChHe. Sigourney
Weallflf. When a high technology ulfra-
epon tl.WOS out to be defective. Its man·
ufocturer hlr n e1m1 hvst r to CS!llpOse
om. 'PO' (1 hr., 38 min ) G M Cl'9 F aturtO the povato life 01
actor OaYld Soot (1 ht . 30 min )
fW 'i) .,_ ''Oetl 0 1 The Century" ( 1983.
ome<Sy) Ch vy Chese, Sigourney
W ov 1, Wt a high technology ullra-
20 Sund y, Sept. 9, 1984
•
weapon rums out to be defective. its man-
ulacturttf h11es an arms hustler to dispose
ol 11 'PG' 11 hr, 38 min)
-'NIJMTZOlm m Ol IG.LYWOCID
.,.. • llMTllf'I U»QM .. M &etT ...
_,... "Murphy's War" ( 1971, Adven-
ture) Peter O'toole, Stan Pl"lm ps A man
-decides to hghl a one-man wa1 against
the Gefman, alter they shoot his plane
down 1n the middle 01 a tungte nver 11 hr
40m1n.)
Q) MClll A IOO~ IS taken al GhOICeS
and op1.ons available to the viewer 10
assure a future ol f1nancaa1 independence
free from worry and insecu!lly
~) 1IACK Ale M..O Meeting tntemat1on-
a"' de Pans (from France) (R) 12 hrs
30 rTWl)
119 (CJ llOVll "Lady Chatterley's Lover"
(1981. Drama) Sylvia K,1s1et Nicholas
Clay Based on 0 H La,,_rence's story
about the wife of a paraplegic EngtiSh aris·
tocrat who takes h9' husband's oa~
keeper as her lover 'A' ( t hr .. 45 mm )
mt Cl G> Ull mtT wmt DAW> LITTIMIM
Scheduled C8r1 Reiner. ( 1 hr.) I l&.NDllfCHCOCI~ ,....,.,..0
.,.. "Where Love Has. Gone"
( 1~ Orama) Susan Hayward. Bene
OaVtS Alter a teen-ager kins h .. r mothe• s
lover, her divorced parents bllte1ly reunite
2 hrs . 10 min )
ROWAN a MAlnWI UUQtt.lf
.o¥ll "Inspector Clouseau" t 1968
Comedy) Alan Arktn ..S:1ank Finlay ~ot
land Yard enlists th!l aid of A bumbhrig
French detective to solve a r •b "I (2
hrs)
LOYI. AmJICAM tm.I . ...., .... ,. ...... ,. ...
11::9 llCMI "Valley 01 Mystery ( 1967
Adventure) Richard Egan Pete1 Graves
When a cortimerc1at ietlmer cra&her. 1n a
Sovlh American 1ungle, survrvo1s struggle
agaim.t despetate Oddl to reaoh safety l! hr. 55 mll'I) t:MIB (I) llO¥ll "Fam11y Entoroor ( 1975
Orama) Joseph C01te&e Lou Cr1scu01a A.
smaO-time hood is determrn('d 10 rl 'to
the top of the underworld IRI ( 1 tu . 20
m111)
tll9 Cl&AUl~OMTMIMMW
W mWll "Caltl0fnl8" (1946. Adventure)
Ray Milland, Barbare Stanwyck The early
days in Calolo<01a find the sob1ee1 01 pro-
po&ed statehOOd a hot arid d1spu1ea
·~ (2hrs) IUf OI U. TODAY
llCMI "One Man's Way" ( 1964. Biog
raphy) Don Murray. Diana Hyland A
cr1me reparter enters a s mlnary when he
feels unable to he!P people tn any olhel
capaCily (2 fus )
Q) llCMI "Lightn111g Stflkes Twrce"
( 1951 . Mystery) Ruth Roman, Richard
TOdd Aflef be~ exonerated of responsl·
b1hty IOf his wiles death. a man flnos'the
real kll!rir ano ~ace o"f mind for hlmselt
l1_ hr , 30 min )
(Q) llOWI "Giida Llvo'· (IPSO. Comedy)
Gildli Rlldnc!f. Oon NM!<> Aac:Jner
r p11 soma of her ''Saturday Night
Liv .. Characters. 1n this ltlm r800fd Of her
one woman Broadway ShOw ff, ( 1 hr
30mm)
l ..,_ "The KertllJCky rr 0 Movie"
( 1977, Comc?dy) Evan Kim, Mfttttr Bong
Soo Han Th ~olleGtiOn of fl()o holds-
bartltd uUr1Cal r.ketcnes spooling r ...,,
Slofl arld mov1 cHC inelude CMneo
appearanus by Ooneld Suthtlrl nd H
ry Gibson. Georo t nzenbv 111nd Biii 81,.
b • 'R' ( 1 hr • 30 mm )
t9 l llOVll "Mon510nor" ( 1982. Drema)
ChrtStopher Reeve Genevieve Bujold ,,.n
ambeltous AmertCan priest's secular ect1111-
1tes 1n Italy tnclude Mafia deals and carnal
alla11s 'R' (2 tvs )
t:ll PM&Y fllUO
&l'ITU.lT-.,. •• ....,..w...
llOVll "The Star Chamber" I 1!183
Drama) Mtehaet Douglas. Hal Holbrook
A dedicated young judge becomes
1nvol11ed wnri a secret panel of 1u~11ces
d11ec1tng vigtlante reprisals against crimi-
nals whO escape via loopholes In the law
'A' 1 hr • 49 man ) • 1 c:al9WI llQNftrAJCM ....
t1I ) llOWll "Victim" ( t961 Suspense)
Otrk Bogarde, Sytv1a Syms A tawye1's
past ,eopard•zes his legal caieer ( 1 hr
40 min)
ta .... ..,, IWAGUllT ...... ,..
) MOVll "Jrnxed1" ( 1982, Comedy}
Belle M•dlef. Ken Wahl A smger talks an
unlucky casino dealer Into helping her db
away with her obno111ous boylt1end 'R' ( I
hi . 45 min} •
(2) ll0¥9 "Cesar And Rosalie" ( 1972,
Romane!!) Y1tes Montand, Romy Schne•d·
er A French 1ema1e artist must choose
between two lovers 'A' ( 1 hr , 50 min I
'9 D llOYll Death Valley" ( 1946. West·
ern) Robert Lowery. Helen 01lberl Pros-
pecting l<>t gr d In Oe3th Valley has its
Plfecl6 on a man's m nd and persoMhty
I tu . 30 min )
( llWAlffalO
MDVII "Island In The Sun'' I t957
Orama) James Mason Joan Fontaine
The seething pohltcat and racial a1mos-
phF>re of a Caribbean island becomes
emo11onany charged when a black leader
lalls tn love w1lh a while woman (2 hrs
~30 ~
a. fflOC~lnRACllONI ~ l .,. "Knlghtrlder&" 11981 Adven-
ture} Ea Harri&. Gary Lahti A group ot
bikers ride w•lh a traveltng rena!SS8nce tacr
and d«over that 1he ldealistrc strugote
auamst evil e1usts 1n modern times aiso
'A' (2 nre • 25 min I
1:11 FAITM• ...... ,..(JI)
1111 .,.. "Tne Bunker' 11981. OramaJ
Anthony Hopkins. Richard Jordon Based
on the novel bv Jomes O'Donnell
12 hrs . 30 min l
-~ CllClOO'l lWT.alf -~~8 112" (1963, Fantasy) Mar·
c-ellO MntrOlanm Claudia Cardinale
Directed by Feder.co FeOinl An over·
worked him dtrectOf learns to accept the
ob$tacles in htS career " well os Jn his ®r=~bbed) (2hr ,15m1n)
d M T,A.,_
1"11UNT1 , ..... llU ~
) .,. "Jeremy.. C 1973, Romane l
Robby BenSOtl. OtyMtS O'Connor TWO
IOOO·a rs t'ICiounter I01l9 '°' tho fir t
tune but no1 wlthOul feeing monv11w1P.•
w11rd s11un11ons along the way 'PG' 1 hr
30 min) Cl l MIWll "Trading Pioc:es" ( 1983 Com·
odyl Edd MUlphy 0on Aykroy(I A well·
le>odo ax :u1l¥e. a Qhtlfo-br --con ,,,.,,.
M pt lilut d a plat of rev
DQ.O•~• iwo conn1v ng In l'IC ' 11
hr 46 mtn I
-•Morning Movies-•
•@ "Never love A Stranger" ( 1958. Dni·
ma) John Drew Barrymore. Lita Milan (2 1 hrs)
W (S) "Tne Wizard 01 Oz" ( 1982 Fantasy)
A-n1mated VOICel b)' A•teen Quinn. Lorne
Green. ( t hr • •5 man )
•(C) "Improper Channels" ( 1981. Come--
. dy) Alan Anon. Mar1ette Hartley ( 1 hr.
32 min) CHI "The Wattlf Babier." ( t979. Fantasy)
Animalt0n and lrve echon Jamet Mason l t hr . 26 min ) Cl J "Days 01 Heaven" ( 1978. Orama)
Richard Gefe. Brooke Adam$. ( 1 hr., 35
mm l
79(!) "Never Say Goodbye" ( 1956, Ofa·
ma) Rock Hudson. Cornell Borchers (2
hrs) Ch .. •CRl "G'Ole' The World Cup allenge
( t983. Documentary) Narrated by Sean
Connery ( 1 hr . 38 mm.)
(Q) "Strange Brew" ( 1983. Comedy)
Dave Thomas Riek Moran1a. ( 1 hr . 30 -~~ender MercleS" (•1982. Ofama)
Robert Duvall Tes.s Harper ( 1 hr • 30
min) CZ> "My Favorite Year" ( 1982. comedy)
Petftf O'Toole. Jessita Harper I 1 ht 35
min)
-(C) "The Grey Fox" ( 1983, Western)
Riehard Farrl$worth, Jack•• Burroughs ( t
hr., 32 min)
(}4) ''A Stteetcar Named Desire" ( 1951
Orama) VMen letgh, Matton Branda 12
hrs 2 min)
($) ''Madame Bovary" I 1950. Ofama)
Jennifer Jones James Mason ( 1 _tlr , 55
n11n) m "Sail Into Danger" ( 1957. Adven-
ture) Denn1S 0 l\eele, Kathleen Ryan ( 1
hr , 30 min)
-@ "Pony E•press" ( 1953. Western)
Charnon Heston. Rhonda Ftom•ng (2
hrs) .. U "Ten Thousand Bedrooms" (1957.
Comedy) Dean Martin. Anna Mana Alber·
g_hell• (2 hrs )
(Z ) "TM Srnall Back Room" (1949, Ora·
ma) David Farrar, Jack HawklM (1 hr .
•8 min)
tW(C) ''WarGames" ( 1983, SU&peose)
Mallhew BrodeflCk, Dabney COieman ( 1
hr., 53 min)
-Afternoon 11ov1es-12t1• HHouse Of Women" (1962. Omna)
Shirley Knight. Andrew Duggan (2 hr1 )
CO) "M!JOSigl'lOf" ( 1982. Orama) Christo-
pher Reeve. Genev1&ve Bujold (2 htt.)
(S) ··Romanllc Comedy" ( 1983,
Romance) Dudley MOOfe. Mary SteenbUr·
~ ( 1 hr , .a min )
tm{M) "Last Plane Out" ( 1983. Orama) Jan-
Miehael Vincent. Mary Crosby. ( 1 hr., 36
min)
(%) "Strange lnvade<s" ( 1982, Sc~nce
F1ction} Paul leMat. Nancy Allen ( 1 hr
29mln) t:aCC, ·~affy Duck's Movie Fantastic
Island" ( 1983. Comedy) Animated Vole·
es by Met Blanc (1 hr . 18 min.) •<m "Strange Brew" (1983. Comedy)
Dave Thomas. Reck Morania ( 1 hr • 30
min.)
CS) "Swallows And Amazons" ( 197•. .A~ture) V11.g1nla McKeona Ronald
Fraset ( 1 ht . 32 min} Cl). "Trading Places" ( 1983, Comedy)
Eddie MUfphy, Dan Aykroyd ( 1 ht, •6
min.)
-~ "lmPfoper Channels" 11981, Come-
dy) Alan Arkin. Maflette Hartley ( 1 hr •
32m1n l
4111 (}0 "G'Ole! The World Cop Challenge"
( 1983. Documentary) Narrated by Sean
Connery (1 hr., 38 min)
(%)"South Pac1hc" ( 1958. MUslcal) MtlZI
Gaynor. Rossano Brazzi (2 hrs. 38 min )
tll (CJ "Gigot" ( 1962. Comedy) Jackie
Gleason. Kathenne Kath ( 1 hr . ""min )
Hl(f) "The Maltese FalCon" ( 19• 1, Mys-
tery) Humphrey Bogart. Sydney Green·
street (2 hrs )
Cl.) "Cold River" ( 1982. Adventure)
Suzanne Weber, Pat Peterson ( 1 hr .. 35
min)
._S) "My Fair lady" ( 198•. Musical) Re>t
Hamson. Audrey Hepburn (2 hrs , 50
min)
•a:Z> "Will P8'lny;, (1968, Western) Chat._
ton Heston. Joan Hackell (2 hrs, 1s
min.)
.. D8<1J ...
Cl9I C81 ...
11/LGIO ,_..et/9,..,
IAmDTAluucnc.& •11••..am ....
• OCIAll• TOP ... IOXllQ Doug OeW1t1 vs Jim·
my Sykes tor the ESPN middleweight
championship, scheduled tor 12 rounds
(live lrom A11antlC City, N J l (2 hrs • 30
mm.) ,
(8) llCMI .. A S1reetcar Named Desire'
( 1951 Orama) VMen Leigh, Marlon
Bra~ A Southern belle loMs her sanity
while trying to Pfeserve her faded gentiltty
aga•ost the harassment of her harlh end
brutish brother-tn-law (2 hrs . 2 m1t1 J
CO) mWll "Tntding Places" t 1983. Com-
edy) Eddie MUfphy, Oen Aykroyd A well·
·to-do •xecutlY8; a gnencrbr.o con fTW1
and a PfOSl1tute ~·a plOt ol revenge
against two cOMtVing flflancters 'A' ( t
hr., •6min )
· lll:KYAIDTD .. ...
.... et/9Mtt MJCI .
ucm"1..-•IW
.... tll .....
• IUIAllTlll MIGUQM THI AllTI
110W11 "The Grey Fo•" I 1983. W.st·
ern) Richard Farnsworth. Jackie Bur·
roughs. A former pnson inmate decides to
rob 1ra1ns including a Canadian ralll'oad
'PG' ( 1 hr .. 32 min)
. lll:KYAIDYll
79 Cll ... ....
LOWllOAT
.... Q
•• IUA\M Actreas Sh lley Long
discusses her mamaae. her role in
Under New ·Manage01ent
!'1•1'\ llll! \II F .11th.,.·
Dun A. De.mpsey
Gtaual Muagtr
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~55~
21
"Cheers" and her late&t film. amateur
Stu= .... I ~UW TOllQHT Featured
Patrlek Outty ta~s about h•s film debs.II In
"V=·COll'AXY I Wlmll"" POmlm ==--Usmg rne comput· et, the crew condUC1a a wtiale census. a
visit to the Smithsonian tnstttullon Q
CD MO¥ll "People Wiii Talk" ( 1951.
Comedy) Caf)' Grant Jeanne Crain A
dOCtor becomM involved with a pregnant
woman and decides to marry her (2 hrs )
(2).,,. "Daya Of Heaven·· t 1978. Ofa·
ma) Richard Gere Broolle Adams Three
youthful migrant workerr. iee a potenltal
gold mine when they seek employment at
the vast apread of a wealthy wheat
flftnef 'PG' ( t hr 35 min l m TllATlllL
119@ mvm 'Hell Is For Heroes" ( 1962.
Ofama) Steve McOueen Bobby Dann A
squad of Amer1ean Ols 15 ordered lo hOld
back the Germans al any cost ( t hr 55
min.)
NI II l 0. ntl TOn Featured 1n Mumch
and Bavana, tour the classic beer halts
and clocktowers, meet Hrs Royal High-
ness Prince Lullpold, grandson of the last
King of Bavaria lront·row seats for tht'!
workHamous "Passion PJay " BGl)PAm.YPlll» IYI 0. LA. Featured a took at the lat
est in greetlog cards a took al the growing
lblem o4 =oshlution l1CTAC
........... lMATn.9 --•~n ,.,._..CCUT
WA WUWOM.DOf A-.&LI -.Al NIVll'll Neal Gab~r and Jel
fray Lyons review "Bolero" and "A Oues·
tlOO 01 Sttence"
I '*' .. • ()) ._., 'J. Fnendsnlp ts tested
when Higgins· old chum a f01mor British
Metet agent. arrives 1n Hawa11 1mag1n1og
he IS Stiefloel;; HOimes (AJ I 1 ht I
D CD -A mM While on vaca11on
In New York. Nell and Addy ~ncoonter the
mayOt, a group of street c;1ngei1 and a
l!!P~Coca1oe (Part 1 of 21 (Al U "Cutter's Trail · t 1969. West·
ern) John Gavin, Mattsa Pavan An entire
town intlnvdaled by a band ot outlaws •S
rescued by a lone la*ltWl ( 2 nu, I 8 (II GUna. (Premiere) A team of
Investigative reporters and their tdllor
probe rnro the na11on'11 glamouroua people
and placN Stars Morgan Bnttany Arthur
i!.-a~My.Q (?hrs)
I": "Tho MiS91tes. Of October"
( 1~14 Orarnal Willtam Devane, Martin
Sheen. Events wlthjn the KeMedy Admtn-
l&tr11eon du; .. 1 the HJ62 Cuban Mlf>~
Ct1Slt 11 de~•tlad ( 1 hr , 30 mtn I • 8' WI.I) ~ "Thl' WOlf And The
WM• Ta~" Twln d et fawn and wolf
pups rt fQUOWed l1om b11th into maturity
when. during a w1nl 1 hunt, bOth Iha
young door anO tho young wOlv a assume
lheir adult• r H predatOf and P<•Y (8) .
ID •tllat1 "S111~ant Cnbb The Choir
Tblt WOUIUt'l't Sltlg • A vtH go chOk G m~
~Q tomettiing ~}}ftf'I I rmin 11
22 Sund y, S pt. 9, 1984
hunted to death over the edge of a quarry.
ffil 0 (1 hr I
ct) llCMI ·Daffy Duck'• M<Me Fantastic
Island" ( 1983. Comedy) Animated VOtC-
es by Mel Blanc. Bugt Bunny. Foghorn
LeghOrn. Pcxky Ptg and other1 .iart a
JOUmev on Datty Duck'• smatt llland 'G' 1! hr .. 18 mtn.) CH> 9-Tiii II\ Heats Len Oewaon.
Nick Buornc:ontl ( 1 hr )
(Q) ..,_ "Monsignor" (1982, Drama)
Ctmstopher Reevt. Genevieve Bujold. An
ambitious American priest'• MCUlar actM-
ltas ~ 11a1y lnc;ludl Maha deall and carnal
affairs. A (2 hrs )
.,. "Romantic Comedy' ( t983.
Romance) Dudley M()()(e, Maty StMnbut·
gen Two sucotSSful Broadway writing
partners end a peSSlONte relatlOnlhip
that tasted nine years 'PG' ( 1 hr.. 43
min) m •O"Cl.OCI .... •D cm , .... , 1111 Certain that he'll be
named c:tass valedtc:IOf\an, Alex becomes
dlamayed when his gltlfr1end wtna tha hon-
~~8f :C~ ~ C:u•JT TilllltT Featured:
Patrick Duffy tallts eboUt his film debut In
"Vamping.''
.... ft ... --,,. ..... _.. .......,..
,..... Cl) -a-Riek and AJ unknowingly help a ipy aVOld capture by
lederal egents. (R) ( 1 hr) II GD ~ Sem'a attempt to get away
on a wild weekend 111 t()j*l when [)lane
llear=~ up to (R)
lftli•fl "Sergeant Cribb The Choir
Thal Wouldn't Sing" A village c:holf aeems
10 be hiding something when a man 11
hunted to death over the edge ol a quarry
{B) 0 (,hf) ~ llAITIMICI lMUtM ··To Serve
Them AN My Days" Chnatlne. unhappy
and dtslllusioned with life as wife ot a
headmaster. disappears (Part 13 ol 13)
~~ CA) .,_ "Last "ane Out" ( 1983. Ora·
ma) Jan·Michael Vincent. Mary Cro.by. A
)oVrnalist thought to be a CIA agent
beeomes entrapped 1n Nicaragua during
the laat days of ihe Somoz.e reglme. 'PG'
U hf .. 38 ITlln I U.1 ... "The Grey Fox'' ( 1983. We&t-
ern) Ric:hard Farnsworth. Jackie Bur-
roughs.. A fotmer prlaon Inmate deoldeS to
rob trains. inelud.ng a Canadian railroad
'PG' ( 1 hr 32 min )
(%).OVW "Strange lnvedlt1" (198l, Scl-
~Flc:Uon) PaUI L..,..1, Nancy Allen
SupeMn1elllgeot ~1ngs from spece mate-
riallZ• 1n a smal rfildWfftem town and
8&8Utne Iha bodies of Ill rt$ldenla. 'PG'
l hr .. 29 mJn:~ ~ltrTCHCOCI....,..
H mN "COtinttrla.I Kil*" ( 1968. Dre-
ma) J.\Ck l.Ofd, Shirley Knight. An l./Odlf· covet polic~man tnf1l1rat• a c:rvne ting to
expoce the 1cttv1t1ts of top crime IMdttt
{?hr ) •o m ...., cowrT ~ ~ <*!ar• that an old man Cla1~ing to be Santa
Claus i9 mentally Incompetent (R)
(f) .,_"The left·Handed Gun" ( 1958.
Westem) Paul N.wman. Lill Milan. A
yov1hfu1 emy tht Kid 1vengei1 hia amptoy-
er·a death and than llC8PM to Madeto
i tn. 30min) .TO.Ull~ \ .,.. .. Tht Soldief" I 1882. A.Mo-
tvre) Ken Wahl. Wllllem Prtnee. A ruthless
CIA agent is sent to neutrattze a Sovlel-
bac:ked terrortst ptot to hold the Mideast
hostage with nuclear explOSNes 'R' ( 1
hr .• 30 min)
(J)TOPU. IODIQ Doug DeWitt vs. Jim·
my Sylcea for tht ESPN m1ddlewe.gh1
champlonahlp. ac:heduled for 12 1ooods
(from Atlantk: City, N J.) (R) (2 hrt • 30
min I
-· ()) -M' 0 A picture IS Hammer'• only lead to the killer of a pho-
tographer and Iha disappearance of three
models. (R) ( t hr,) D QI) llU .,_., a&al A gang war
threatens to explode. Renko makes wed-
ding plen1. fiHtllo end 0.verlp<)ft pondef
their future. and Calletano braces for his
appearance on a televtS•on game snow
1)~1.a;·~ t •• ,.Q
...OlnllUllT
lftii&H "Setgean1 Cribb Mad
Ha1te<'1 Holiday" The sergeant 1s called 1n
when the daamembered remains of a body
are dlsc:overed on Brtghton Beach Q ( 1
hr)
6D -IAY PACllMI TMI .wmlTMD ,....,. The smallest city to hold a
ma)of league proletalonal sports trancn1se
ot any kind. Green Bay. Wisconsin has
sos1ained an organlZation which has
e•celled and surpeued football teamt of
~ c:lhes (1 hr)
(Q) ~ UP A bawdy, adulls·only c,twe. ( 1 hr . 30 min) •·· m CAll'f IUY • LOVIQ ....
- & _,. ... ITUmAnt A VWf MOii YWI
~ "five Days One Summer
( t982. Orama) Sean Connerv. Betsy
Brantley. An Alpine vacation for a moon-
# talneerlng Scottish phys1c1an and the
young woman traveling with him becomes
the 11enue fcx personal reveiatiOO PG' ( 1
• hr . 50 min)
.. CL) .,. "Irresistible" 11981 Orama!
Samantha fo". Richard Pachl!<:o A b<>teo
husband la MO! on a tourney ot sensuous
adventure J_t hr., 28 min)
tw &,• C1J a 0> m ....
.... ...,..LAUMoll
Tlll&i&d• TO • .,_,.._
TllleooD---•ov11 "WarGames t t983,
Suspense) Matthew Brodeock, Dabney
Ootemen. A teen·age computer whiz inad-
vertently accesses the Pentagon's strate·
gic computer system and nearly begins
WOfld War Ill 'PG' ( 1 ht • 53 l'nln.)
(If) 1* ...,._ OI COCllm Olspe!S
myths aboUI the drug cocaine through the
true ltotiet ot a basketba" superatar, 11
hlgt'l &ehool beauty queen. an auto factory
wortcet and a psychiatrist ( t ht )
(D)llTIMCYNI
Cl) Q9 A an•ATIOll AT CAIUM The
'unique tyla and aeose of humor of tht
popular entertainer 1s showcased In this
pefformance-taped at Ceosara Palace 14'
Las Vega ttrtl®.,. "Nighlmare tn Chicago" ( 1967,
Swpense) Robtrt Rtdgll'y. Charles
McGraw. A defa~ed killet ldenltlylng
himaetf as "GeorQle Porgle.. terl'Of•Z
paswnger1 on a Chic.ago turnpike for 72
haul• 11 POl•oe attempt 10 cordon off the
ar 10==-(I ht.,"46mn l tW e Olck Louoon and hit ....itt
Otplrt the big city and I up ~keop·
Ing In an old Vtrmont inn cAI
II a> ~ Guest Host Joan Rivers
Scheduled actress S011el Moon·Frye (1
hr)
l ;o=.mm..
MOYll "Brewster McCloud" ( 1971.
Comedy) Bud Cort, Salfy Kellerman With
the help of.an angel. a mOdern-day optim-
ist hvtng in the Houston Astrodome
attempts to prepare himself for "lltght "
l ~mm)
11•11"' Wt AlfJOICO LAW a.M:A Scheduled Mary
Ellen Stone. director ol the King County
Rape Relief m Renton, Washmg1on. otters
ad111te 10 parents on what 10 tell lheJr ctlil-•
dren about seiu.ial abuse. lormElf Vatican
olflc1al Malachi Martin on why the Cathohc
Church should look more closely at tis
llnanclal dealings ( 1 hr ) (OJ llO¥ll "Bad Girls ' ( t 981, Adventure)
Pia Snow Jasmine OuBay. G1tls' teaSlng
makes them the targets of a vengeful Boy
Seoul and hts brother ( 1 hr., 20 mm )
ct) M CUii Featured 1nlorma11on on cill-
ac sprue. an allergy that irritates the 1nles·
lines ( 1 hr., 30 mm.) 11191=='~ .........., ...
llO¥ll ·The Last Safari'' ( 1967.
Adventure) Stewat1 Granger. Kaz Gares
Aller a hunter 1s killed by an elephant his
lncnd and an Amencan playboy attempt
to c=e the anlmal { 1 hr . 40 min )
l£1 llT1CIJl1'D
($) M0111 "Friday The 13th Part Ill"
( t982 Horror) Dana K1mme1 Paul Krar·
l<a Unwary teen-agers travel to a remo1e
cabin al Crystal Lake. the stalking
grounds ol a deranged monster who
wears a hockey masl\ 'A' ( 1 hr . 35 min.)
119 IJ (I) ll0¥9 "Isabel's Ct10tce" ( 198 1,
. Orama) Jean Stapleton. Richard Ktley A
middle-aged secretary mu!.! choose
between romance and a chance lor cor-
P.O._fate success. (A) ( 1 hr 55 min.) lttJ '90Yll "The Verdier' ( 1982, Drama)
Paul Newman. Charlotte Ramphng An
alcoholic Boston 1awye1 pulls hlmself
together to bring an unpo~ular medical
malpr11e11ce case to trial against strong
oppos111on by the courts, the archdiocese
and hrs own chents 'R' (2 hrs I 12:110 6') LA11 mfl' wmt DAVI> t.ITTIMWI
Scheduled comedian Larry Miller, med•-
cal columnist Ruth Nathan Anderson ( 1
hr.) '
I MIMDtm:HCOaC........,..
MmTtlaO
MAN I MA1m1r1 LAUGH • llOWll "The LOtlQ Goodbye" ( 1973.
-Morning Movlu-•
•CC) ''Y8t>, G10Jgt0" t 1982. ~11$1calJ Luc;i-
ano Pall'a1ott1, Kathryn Harrold ( 1 hr • 53
nun ) •OZ> "A i<oss In The Dark" ( 1~49, Come-
dy) O.vtd Niven. Jane Wyman. {2 hr& )
n (S) "Sw11111ow1 And Amazons·· ( 1974.
Adventure) Virginia McKenna. Ronald
Frater. (I hr., 32 mtn.I
719(1) "Magnificent Otitets1on" I t9!14. Ora·
ma) Jnne Wyman, Rock Hud90n (2 hrs I
) •·My ~nvonte Year" ( 1982, COmedy)
~ t O'Tooto. ~a H rJ>C)f ( 1 hi , 35
min)
,. "Tl'le Toy'" ( 1H2. CQmody) RJtMrd
Mystery) Elholl GOUid. Nina Van Pallandt
Detecuve Phthp Marlowe encounters a
host ol ollbeat characters while looklng
lex his chent'a missing husband. (2 hrs )
I l.OWI. .-.c fJf Im.I YOYMI MA IMA11 Edmund Ardlssone vs
Felipe Garcia tor Iha WOfld Bantamweight
ChampiOOshlp, &chedOled for 12 roundS
ttrom Denver) (R) ( 1 hr , 30 min )
Cl).,_ "Trading Places" (1983. Com·
edy) Eddie Murphy, Dan Aykroyd. A well-
10-do execut111e, a gheno-bfed con man
and a prostitute devise a plol of revenge
against two connMng hnaneiers. 'R' ( 1
hr., 46mm.) W.D .,_ "The Shepherd Of The Hiiis"
(1941, Orama) John Wayne, Betty fleld.
Ozark Mountain people attempt ro save
their land trom outside Invaders (2 hrs.)
fJ IDf Of LA TODAY
(!) MOVll "The Whiplash" ( 1945. Ora-
ma) Dane Clark, AlextS Smith. A proml$.-
ing ·artist IS transformed Info a ruthless
~hler. {2 hrs.)
W .,_ "Denver And The RIO Grande"
( 1952 Western) Edmond O'Brleo. S1er-
l1ng 'Hayden tn 1he late 1800s, two rail
lines compete to bulld the hrst railroad
through the Royal Gorge. ( 1 hr .• 30 min.)
~UT"lROI. IC1'Y: T1tl llCo. Comll llOVll "Truck Stop" { 1982) ( 1 hr .. 30
UI i*ry FIUD
~ CAllllD CAmU Em.,.. .. a...,.,. LAUGHom
1:11~ ..,_ "Knlghtrldera"' ( 1981, Adven-
ture) Ed Hams. Gary Lahti A group of
bikers ride with a traveling renaiasance ta1r
and discover that the ldealistle atruggle
against evil extSts 1n mod8rn tlm8S also.
'R' (2 hrs , 25 min.)
W(S) llOVll "Surfacing" (1981. Orama)
Kathleen Beller, Joseph Bottoms. An
exped1t1on searchtng for a man misalng m
the wllds of northern Canada faces dan-
gers both tn nature and within the group
'A' ~hr • 30 min ) ·1 .... lllltTWATCH ...
Atme\l.W U.U.
lllCllTILOOI (II)
a:tl .,. "A S1reetcar Named Desire"
{1951. Ofama) Vtvteo Leigh. Marlon
Brando A Southern beDe loses het samty
while 1ryiog 10 preserve her laded genllhly
against the harassment or her harsh end
brutish btolher-1n-law. (2 hrs , 2 min ) a:tl~ ... ...... AOUllT ., ... ,..
~or. Jackie Gleason (1 hr •• 40 min.) •CCJ ''~d Thoughfs" (1982. COn!edy)
Lucttt Amaz, Craig Wasson. ( 1 hr.. 38
mITT) • •
(0) "Trail Of ThG Pink Panthef" ( 1982.
Comedy) Peter Sellcd. David Niven { 1
hr .. 35 min)
ts) "Gr&ase 2'' t 1982. Musical) Maxwell
Caulheld, Michelle Pfeiffer. (1 hr •• 55
min.)
•ClJ "Yor" 11983, Orama) Reb Brown.
co.inne Clery. (1ht .• 28 min.)
-(C)"Oavld And L1aa",(t96i.10fame) K•
Ouflea. Janet Margolin, (1 hi., 34 min.)
110 "Bill Co6by, .Hlt'nfeft" c 1982. Come-
dy) Bil Cosby. ( 1 hr.,~ min l
CS) "lmttation General" ( t9S8, Comt<M
(Q).,.. "Strange Brew" ( 1983. ~ cM Dave Thomas, RlCk Moran1S. Two
beer-lovlng men beeome nvotYed In a plot
to kidnap a bfewtng heltesa and make the
wor1d addicted to a n.Wly aplked t>evet-9· 'PG' (I hr., 30 min.) W _. "The Pedestrian" ( 197A, Ora-
ma) Maxll'tlllian Schell. Gustav AUdOlf Sellner. A.SUCC4186ful Gsmutn industrialist
has been revealed to be• Nazi officer who
participated In a massacre in Greece and
continues to aVOtd responslbil1ty and deny
hts emotlOl"IS 'PG' ( 1 hr . 32 min ) •O.,.. "The Baron Of Ar1Zona" ( 1950.
Westem) VtrlCent Price. Bien Ontw Fed-
eral OW'nefShlp of the vast Ar1Zone temlory
IS challenged by an enterpr!Slng lanck>ff·
Ice clef'S~ hnl.)
Cf) •llAllT .. o m .,. ''Mrs. Mimver'' ( t9A2. Orama)
G<eef Garaon. Waller Pidgeon. A family
llviog in England during the German siege
struggles to maintain a normal existence.
$hrs .. 30 min.) ... ,
a1I .,_ "My Fatr Ledy" ( 1964. MUSI·
cal) Rex Hamson, Audrey Hepbom
Based on George Bernard Shaw's "Pyg-
ma11on." A BtnlSh professor tfles to teach
a lowef~ss LondOner how to be a lady.
'G' J:Jr:·· 50 min.) -1 ... .:.,... ... CllCMO'I ...,.lltPOllJ
~'The Sender" ( 1982 Horror)
Kathryn Harrold. ZelJkO lvanek A flurry of
telepathic hatkJeinalions tS unteashed at a
psyeniatrlc hospital when a suicidal
patient with uncontrollable psychic pow-
efS Is admitted 'R' ( 1 hr , 30 min ) m-tcem ._CC) ... "The Soldiet" (1982. Adven-
ture) Ken Wahl, W1lti8m Prlnee A 1uthless
CIA agent IS sent to neutralile e SoYiet-
backed tetT0t1St p!Ot to hOld the Mideast
hostage With nuclear exptos/ves. 'R' ( 1
l'lt., 30 min.)
d (%)QIAU9CMmu...-.--.yi1•011MfUllCM
.. (8) ... "Slapstick Of Another Kind"
(1 ... Comedy) Jerry Lewis, Madeline
Kahn A woman gwes birth 10 une11ractlve
tW1ns who are messengers from another
planet sent to SOive Earth's problem$
'PG' (1 Iv,, 27 min)
-~-.CM. DOCTOI ..... ,,_.
.,. "SOuth F>eelhc" (1958. Musi-
cal) Mitzi Ga)'t'IOf, Rolsano Bram. An
Amenc:an woman fella ln love W11tl a
Frenchman whlle statiOMd as a Navy nurse In the South Pacific dunng World
W11 II. l2 hra., 38 min.)
GleM Ford, Aad Buttons. (I ht .. 28 mitl) G "Topaze" (1933. eom.dvl John
Barrymore. Myrna LoY ( t hr . ,30 mtn I
-Ill) "CNngl Of ~bit" (t969. 0--ama)
~ Preslev. Mary Tyler MOOle (2 hrS I
-• "Bai11e or a Alameitl'' (1971.
• • Adventure) George Hilton. Mic:tiael Ren-
nte (2 hra.t •
tW(%) 1'The WOfld Accordliig To Garp"
( 1982. Comedy) Roblo William Mery
Beth Hurt. (~hrs. 16 min.) ,,. ''Gandhl'' ( 11182, ~y) Ben KSlG*Y. CanC2ioe Bergan. { 3 tn.. 8
min.)
Sunday.Sept.9, 1984 23
J
-......... ---
-· "A MaJO'ity Of One" (1962. Ortme) Alee Golnness. Rouflnd f\mell, (2 hrs.)
CC) "The Great Sant1n1" ( 1979, Oram11)
Roben Duvall. Blythe Danner. ( 1 hi' .. S8
min)
CH> "Spacehunter. Advenlur .. In The FOf-
bidden Zone" ( 1983. Scienc»-Actoo)
Peter Strauss. MOiiy Rlngwald ( 1 hr .. 29
min)
CD) "My Favotltt Year'' ( 1982. Comedy)
Peter O'Toole . .Jeatca Harpet, ( 1 ht .. ~
mlf'I )
W(lf) "French Postcards" ( 1979. Comedy)
Miies Chapin, Blanche Baker. ( 1 ht . ~2
min )
(%) "Winstanley" ~975) Mi'8s Halllwel,
Jetome W1n.s (2 In )
•CC) "My Bodyguard" (1979. Orama)
Chris MakepeaC41. Adam Baldwin ( 1 ht .• 38 min.) cm "The Big Ax'' ( 1978, Mystery) R'lc~
ard Dreyfus.a. Susan Anspach ( 1 hr .. 48
min.)
•CC) "Yes. GIOfgiO" ( 1982. MIJlical) Lud·
ano Pavaro111. l<athryn Harrold ( 1 tv .. fl3
min.)
• (%)-"Ho1 Touch· (1982. Orama) Wayne
Aogefa, Marie-Frances Pislef. (1 hr .• 32
min I •Cl> ''Tale 01 Two Ctt..s" ( t971, Orama)
Atwnaltd ( 1 hr . 12 min)
•Cl) ''Hlgtl Siena" ( 194 t, Orama) Ida
Lupino, Humptvey Bogart (2 hrt )
({) "The Toy" ( 1982. Comedy) Rlchatd
~or. Jackie Gleason. ( 1 hf , 40 min) •CCJ ··~onc1 Thoughts" (1982. Comedy)
Lucie Arnaz, Craig Wasson. ( 1 hr . 38
min)
(%) "The Toy" ( t982, Comedy) Rlc:hard
Pryor. Jackie Gleaaon ( 1 hr .. 40 min.)
I -1••0... . iill'nW .. ,,. "" Celebrtlles end contea1anta perform their own vetllonl of
faVOtlta hit songs Co-holfa Dick Clark
end Allen Fawcett art )oined by Sally
Struthttl. Toni Balli. Stephen Biehop,
Rite= and Frank Stallone ( 1 ht.) i c:.. ..... Byron Allen hottl
lhe natlOnel breakdanclng c:M~
leetuting the top high tehool teama ( 1
hr.)
1111m1C.SMT MTl\llTM IMACTICA ..,
I --. . -..... Olclt c:awn 1racee aht Nstory of radio. lndud-
lng Jade 01111.-y'I title bout, fOR't .....
l10t • "Amos end Ii.My" and Biig
~~----(1)--·'Bal a Fir•" f1942. COmedy>
GatyCooper, BllWa. raStanwyck. A group
o1 prl8Sy Pfol...orl ~ • diction-.,.., °' ArneftCal'l •no ~ Involved
wttn • PV fll lhUQI 8nd I'** .. 9'ngiaf.
' "'·· & 1 ,,.,., .. , ... • =.c ..
=-·,~· ...
'• ::.:. • CC..I The ~ ....... ~ "'W,Oit.'' .. ~ u,~· ~,..··nsorr.
2~ Sunday. a.pt. e. 1aM ..... ·
hit• before en •Udlence 11 Harreh'a in ...
LAMIDAT
,.IA·::~,
==a. The man~ reshapes the bodies ol ectora and actr.-.; two
American women who ere auccess1u11y m=· 1-.:.n.'ll• rT TCUl•rf F"tured !°" Balo dcsc:USMt hit role In lhe lil~=~•rtes In Charge'' __ ...,. ..... ~ .....
-M ... Holta: Len Dawson. Nick &ionlcontt. (1 hr.) CD.,. "The Big Fix" (1978, Mystery)
Ric:hard Ofeyfuss, Suaan Anspach. An
unconventiOnal private detectM, wflowaa
deeply Involved •n the '60s protest•. Is
drawn into a cue lnvoMna polltleal cor-
i tioo and murder. 'PG' ( ftv ~ ,.,...,,) ,.., .....
-I «* M lOlll FMtured Germeny through II tare ltlevlaion vlllt IMlde E.Mt
Berlin. the Bertin Zoo. Cl'leekpoint Chaflle.
the 8etlin Wall and a tradltiOnal nlghtctub I NI&, ... m «* LA. Featured I look 11 I new
high tech pogo stick that jumpe higher
than ever. tips on making • marriage work
In the • 80s; a look Inside celebrity ciolata.
lhtee lady Olympians get 1 fashion and
:. ... ._..1MAT~ ....... ,. l~a!JIY ~:u;.
MM.nCCUlf
WU.RDWOIMmALI w ... mn•-• ... ~ WTC* Ftaturn the UlQ&f'' new*"" "A Privett t-t.aven .. cm l'=N.l Chicago White Sox at C.11
fomla Anaet1 (2 tlra . 30 min.)
CJ) ... "Goodby9 Pork Pie" (198t.
Ofama) I< .. )( Jol'lnaon. Tony Berry A
young punk tteela 1 rental car Ind dnvn
ll~CLOI* New Zealand wtth the pohca In
pur'luh and encounter• a host of ehatee·
,.,. aJonQ the way. 'R' ( 1 hr .. 30 min ) .. ,.
Pl9(1) .. "Swbn Team" (1979, Comedy)
Jenny Nawmen. Stephen Fural. A
pampered group ol country olubber•
ac:.quttt a gorgeous new member who
charges them up for the ehampb-.hlp. (2
fW.)..q
... (I) U!WAft Tie "-ACI lntr<>dUeet eome of 11Wt 1111:1 new cartoon ltllurea
~ ··~ 8abtes," " O!t .P~ ion.-and"'Thl Git AlOrig Gana." 8 ... "H~ School U.S.A." (1983,
Comedy) MWel J Fox, Nenoy Mcl<eon.
A mldwtttlfn high 9Chool Mnlor CriM to
ouat • lflOb u the dell'• mott pop.tl&t
preppit, T*""'°'1 chAd ltlrt of the
1950a tnd 196Cla pc.y meny ol lhe ~
.. end IChOOI offlolM (A) (2 tn )
• ._ •'fhe """"'°" a JoMtori COunf(' ( 1918. W"1em) 811 Bblby. Bo
~Int. A Botton Cf1y-etick• INml up
with a CIOWPC*• to balllt llt1d betont ll¥hO
.. 1~ control of Pf()"9fly In the Old
w.lt. :(2 .......
• • -...., .,.., oo-nor ..... 09rllle ~ IMf ~ --""" ~-1lt¥110'. (It) Q I=~'-...
• .W. "Gypsy" ( 1963, Musical)
Rolahno Ruud, Ntt1Ue Wood A llage
mother promot• het two deughleta; one
OI whom becomel a renowned StJ\ppef.
i =-··--·---n<'fmT-''Cr• For Benktng
Stock1'1 a&.t. Mark Bidetmen. Mf'llOf
vice president,' ~htimer & Co .. Inc. ~ llOYll "Endless Love" · (1981.
Romance) Brooke Shields. Martin ~rt
A 17-year-Old'a otJlesltve lcN't ror his 15-
yeaJ·Old girlfriend leads to parental con-
tllct:.,t==~~{R,56 min) ~ ... "BID Colby, HimMll'' (1982.
Comedy) BJll Colby. the comedian IOOkt
at everyday teults and foibles end per
• forms h• famous chatactertzatK>nt 'PG
~ht., 44 min.)
.W. "Greue 2" (t982. Muacal)
xwt11 Caulfield, Mtehelle P1etff~ Ari
Engl!Ut 5tudent It a 1980s Amef'tean high
achoo! has 10 prove himself to the leader
of 1 gifls' gang whole membefa can date
~ gre.uera 'PG' ( 1 ht~ mtn } l •O'CLOCI-.. (l)MWWll'lllMf ......
Animated. Arr•ted '°' a crime he didn't commit, Bugs Bunny becomes a f\Jg1tlw
from Iha law whto ha 11eapea from Sing
~llOn (R) 8 O •=•Webster 1s ptaased tl'let
bolh Ns Unclt Ptilhlp and hit gOdparenta
want to adopt Nm. but he soon reallies
lhat ooty one famlly can WW'I hit custody
iatt 1 of 2) (R)
TICTACOCM*t
C:u Pl T!Ollmn Ftalurtd
Scott Bat0 diseusaae h11 role in the
~oming 'ff~ ''Charlel In Charge ••
• WM.LtfmJ-"Crlsl1 For Banking s1ock1" Guoat Mari< Biderman. senior Viee::::.=hetmer & Co. Inc 1. ooar• I.._ CCIUITY ··8'ate
lottery 1n111a1iv. Debete" Leading epok-
tsperlOl'IS tOf encl egainat the proposed
C8bf0tni'a State LOlltfy "'" pttttnl ''*' vtewa conoern1ng the upcoming ballot Int·
hat Ive. (l)llCll' .. -1 ..... -... , ••
•9 Cl> .. "Threesome" (Premitre,
Romenca) Stephen Colins, Deborah Rat-
fin A ml~tttner, rtcently Hpareted
from hla wlle. mov.. lo New York City
wtlett in old COiiege friend geta him
Involved In I COITI love lrtangle (2 hrs,
8 0 HAWAMI tmAT (Prtmtere) Two
lonntt Chicago polleemen ltlvt !heir
street traffic c:tvty behind to eccepc P<*-uone wtlh Iha Honotut1J .Pofict Depart•
menc. 61111 Robert Ginty anes Jett
• McCracken (2 hra.)
I: ......... , Balltt ''" ~heit BaryshillkOOt rf'<IMtel dance
numbitrl from Amtfiean mueicala lnclUd· q "Oklahema." "Guya And Oolll''·and . ••A~ Lr.,'' Wftt\ QU91tS Uta MiMlll
andHtlCerter. (t IW,)
................. 'T~
dOt" Puodnrt Oll*t of love Ind MCriflct
.. ptrlonntd OU'tdocn •• tht AttfW d Vtron. ~Mllef. wtth GNnl ~e>va WI tht tK• rote 8nd Hiedi Mlftin..x:d .. caw. "'° V1r1CO u nmur. .no ~ GMOl9 .. w. M8Urizio Alene COt1duc
i m.1 ......
,_ -"The Blc:tk>n= A 'tW Front New Votl(' Qultt New' VOik ~
£dw~~~1hr) fB (%) .... ~ .. thless" ( 1983, Of•·
ma) Richard Gere. Valer• Kapr1n$ky A
fr•epl11led auto tl'lief ulllt'llentlONllly klUs
a patrOlmen and later dewtiope an obSes·
alve attraction to a young woman. 'R' ( 1
ht,.41min) e ID ICllOOL flOOTUU. •CE .,,. "The Naked Runner" ( 1967.
Orama) Frank Slnat1a. Pettt Vaughan
8r1tilh lnteligence requests that an Ameo·
can buslnelllnan ~te • defectOf
wNle In East Germany wrth his son 12
tn, 30mln.J
PAl&Yl'IUD
MA UMTI ~ ArdlssOne vs
Felipe Garet9 fof the WOtl<t Bantamweigttt
ChampionShip, scheduled fOf 12 round$
-~~~t) (1hr .. 30m1n.)
-· CIAClll _,,..Three zany btolherl .appear In 0011 about Jhe lo!emal
Revenue SeMce and the IPOrt• scene,
with guest start MillOtl Betle. Denny
Thomas end Hatwy Korman ( 1 hf ) §!'~ a 1'MI MAJllti
'9 C& ~Looks et the changes ia
the eoun1r .... elhea and IOClel• ot the
Perwn Gull acea follo-.1ng the tepid influx
of wealth caUSed by the dlSCOVety of 011
(R) 0 ( 1 hr.)
tCl ~ • coeeca1 The bano made oopular by the hits ''Harden My
Heart.'1 ~.And Another Fool" and "Take
Me To Heart" performs before an avdi·
ence at the HOllywOOd Palace CHl ... "Nonh Oaks Forty" c 1979,
Comedy) Nick Nolte. Mac Oa1111
Groupie9. pill~ and all-night patly·
ing begen 10 take their tol on two fun·IOY·
Ing but over·the-hill football play•s 'R'
U ht .. MS min.) • CO) .. "Curse Of The PIOk Panther"
( 1983, Comedy) Ted Wau. David Nrven.
A bumbling New York Ctty cop lntttViewl
• l'IOe1 of tupsicloua charactera .j() hia
trwes1igation of the theft of the fabulous
Pink Panther diamond 'PG' ( 1 ht.. 40
min)
.,,. ''Private School" ( 1983. Cotee--
dy) ~ C.t91. Betty Auuell Teen·
9ged OOyl villt !he af.glnl Chefty.'ale
Ac.edtrny for aome fun and adYenM• 'A'
1 ht • 37 min.)
-~TUCkl -ill ..... -flLAftlO'f wPllD .., .. ,.. &,•(I) 0. ... ............ ~.
TMl&i ·-t0•u11a.e---·~
,_ .UI• ......... II.LY
TUii p '· CompoMf end tdl.lcatOf 8ity T aytot ptrletm1 by Duke 0
ing1on and George O.Shwln as Ml
......,., of hll own eompoalliont. ( 1 ht. l
CC)_. "Naughry Wtvet" ( 197•. Com-
edy> 8rtnd0n Price. lne Logan A
S man trom the country lindl that hil a door•tO-dOOi'M In LOfldon eomo unc!llt)ICttd bonu3M. 'R" ( 1 ht ..
20mln) ~amsm(I)
.,.. "Ledy On Tille Bue" ( 1083,
atM) 6onill Braga "young ncw-tyWed
llndS xual enjoyment on a but filled with
str ~ht .. 26 min I :1 -(I) llON "Alllgat "
• ,. Robert f.orlt • RObln
ellla•IOl \l'itl hM
city MWef tylfllflt gtCMI 10 monltrOUI
size.JR) (2 hrs, 10 min.> 0 ID 1.-.r Guest Host Joen Rivera.
SC:hedui.d GtOfge 8urn1. actress Tyne
Qaly, enttf1ainer Peter Allen. C 1 hr.) I :o==.mfnlm
..,.. "Children Of Tl'le Damned"
(t9M. Scienc•Fli:t~) Ian Hendry, Alan·'
8adef. Six strange children with euperhu-
man pQWef1 tet out to defend t~
lrom the !odentlsts wtio are experlmentlng
with them (2 hrs )
ftAlllAICM
IRlm.aOITMIMCllMDPAmll ... ..,,.
... "Valley lrt" (1983 .. Comedy)
NICOias Ceoe. Debofah ~ A high
school girl b<eaka otf hew romance with a
punller because the telatlonship thtM.tens
her standing within het peer group 'A' ( 1
hr . 35 min I D Jlt Cl.la Featured a IOfmtf ana1yM
patient who 15 now a counselOt. ( l hf • 30
m.n)
tW CD 9IMI "Body Magic" ( 1984, Orama)
Rich Ardoone, Kathleen Kr1S1el A :J.~ p&alll<looklrlQ photographef'a ant
tnM to1gain the atrentlOO of her boa ( 1
hr •• 30 Slin)
-Maetrzm . MCIOCU
••• 111111 ... ... "Bugsy Malone" ( 1976, Musi-
cal) Jodie Foster, Scott Baio A gtoup of
12·y.,ar-old henchmen chauffeur their
bosses in pedel-dfiven limoosines and
shoot guns loedod with creem puffa ( 1
hr .. 40 min)
• LATlll•IT AmmCA Scheduled·
Frances Moore Lappe. autl'IOf ot "Diet fOf
a SmaU Ptanet," Otl why thef• 18 l'K.lnQef In
a w0tld of plet'lty. St.,.. Wozntajc of APP'e
Computers (1 ht.)
(E) tW U. .-0oug OeWltt vs. Jim-/
my SykH for the ESPN mfddlewelght
championahip. tcheduled f0t 12 rounds
(from Atlantic City. NJ ) • (R) (2 ht9 • 30
min)
(ft) .,_ "BreathlN&" ( 1983. Diam.a)
Richasd Gere. Valerie Kaprlnstty. A fr ...
sprtted auto thief oontentioneRy k a
patrolman 8nd lat• dOVelopt an oe...
IN9 111rac1ion to a young woman 'R' ( 1
tv ,4trTWl) ~.,. ''WiCked ~llOnt" (1981,
() ma) John L • Annette H8.wn 14.
woman ~ her tutlend hll waiting
pepen ahtf w1tneaslng NI ~tie
8CJMtlea ~· 20 min) =1·,~--lll'OeOOCIWI •DHnLA:VW ....... , .. ~.
... ''MldniQl'lt .~" ( UMl9. CJreme> Oustln Hoffman. Jon Voight Two
t>otn to=cwa '-Alling to turYfve In .New YOftl
Cit)' dilc:oYer t need for MCh OI too
I (2 htt) LM.1t1•mc•1m1 .. "The G t Santini" ( 1079
Orat'PI) Robert Cuva , Blythe 0e . A
rougl'l·ancs-r .. dy M 1ne Cori-OlfiOlf
lie dOITIO$hC baltlel Whoo he I tO
tmpO:o h mlhlary Ide.ala on his famty
'PG' (.1 hr . 58 min )
mwll "~ot Toucn" (1982. Orama)
" WayM Roget • M I Franc.. P ...... Two
11111h0 own • compftny that authent~ eat pr paint tMcome involved
In BOOm. \1 ht • S2 m r w • .,.,. "rt10 tort''
enc:e-Ac tlOrl I Mat-;;;;;;;rt°':.z--.;,~'.ici d An out
CM a n"Jlf ""'1 lndnetat al OI llfe l! ht .• 30 "*',
(!) .,.,. ''The LUI M le" ( 1959. Ori·
me) Miet<ey Rooney, ClllfOfd OIYld
o.th Row PfllOt\erl plan an 1 1 th-houf ~to a~ execution. (2 hrs..)
• ... "You're Never Too Y~" (1955, Comedy) 0Mn Maiten, Jerry Lew-
la. A Jhlef eotlducl1 hie own tCh wNSe •
• Iha ~ IOok for a stolen gem ( 1 hf .. 30 ~. =~:''°'':':..,coem1• ~ ~ tuts • perlormeta by ~.,.,, coma Catt Bdantine, Shelley e.m.n. Norm Crocby. Jackie Geyte. a.o.g.
Got>el. '*"• Vernon end Henn1 YoutlQ-man . ( 1ht.,20 men.)
W ea> ... "A Taste Ot Money" (1993.
Orama) Constance Money, Jam,. G
An adUlt fdm star 11 Qfeeled by fans. (1
hf .. 30min.) •1,..,.m1•1 W .. "Ha~!" ( 1982. Adventw
John Wayne, HatOy KluQef, Prof
hunters In East Africa caplure wild anma!I
10 be lt.-.ported to ~ (2 his., 55
""llTW\. .. C.-.A~ ----ll:\'iflAU'ICMl.90RT .... ,....,..LA&*'.
-_,l'IMD d -,,. l9IL Hoste L.n OaWIOl'I, Niel( Buonicontl ( 1 hf.)
(%) ... "The Internal Tno" (1974)
Romy Schnelder. Miehef Pk:ooli. ( 1 hf .. 4S mn)
-· ... "Ktonoa" (1957, ~Ac
tion) Jeff Morrow, Barbara Lawrera. A.-
bombs are utelesS in deltr<>Y'ng a diabof.
cal monster who ~ throYah 11J>ece
ravaging cities •nd plane11 ( 1 hf .. 30
rTW\ ! ~Just Ttl Me What You Want"
(1980, Comedy) Al MacGlaw, Alan
King. A weelthy bueinesa tycoon thlrika he
hu his mistress ..a In line until ft
demands he put her in cha~ of a recent-
ly acquiled movie ""* R' (1 hf .. •62 (i)Jo.. ... -..,. CD> _.. "My FIVQf1te Veer" ( 1982,
Comedy) Petet O'Toolia, ~ Helper.
A ~ former matinee Idol ta ''°"* OOC*lQ wtih the pr....,_ of • ..,..
TV performance during televtlion'a ~ 9 . 'PG' ( t hf .. 35 min )
MICIJ ... "Co11Q 11la.11 0t A Window
Cleener" ( 1974, ~) Aot>in Ask·
with. Anthotly Booth. A 8flll5h window
cteener pu11 a sparkle Into the Wee or the
-~=down.'A' (11'1r .. 30
... ''0.dline U.S A" ( 1952. [n.
me) Humptvey eog.rt, Kim Hunter A
b9dtY ,,..nii..,_ editor bent on~ an •llP<* ~ hOmS a ~chief (2 tn.. 30 min •
(15 -;&• UIAll Edt'T'und ~ vs.
Felipe Garcie tot ttie Worfd B&nlllTl#eight
Championship. ~tot ,~ foundl
E°'ec;t; (R) ( 1 ht .. 30 I'll#\ )
119 ... "Nlgtlt Of The ~ .. ( 1980,
) 8'olln, CGtf Gorman. A
fOlmot pollet Off launchei a --•tt
IOlfch I~ t str ts of Yen
Cit)' f()t
k~ by. pa)'Chope
sunaay, -s t. '9, 19& "'25
1hr .41m1n)
-AllOTT AllD cot1IU.O W m¥ll 'House 01 HorrOft" ( 1946.
HOfrOr) Bill Goodwin, Robef1 Lowery A
demented artist uses e fiend known as
26
• The Creepe1 10 perpetrate hl5 darkest
reven09 upoo htS CflllC8 ( 1 hf., 30 min ) w ~~1"1LW ~ mWll "Trail Of The Pink Panther"
( 1982. Comedy) Peter Sellers. David
N111tl<I Following the dluppeerance of
bl.lmbling French police dltectNI lnspec-
tOt Ctous.au. a rv reporter Interview•
Salurcl!Y
I 1931, Orama)
( 1 hf .. 33 min )
friends, famlly and enemies to put togeth·
er a= of his hie 'PG' ( 1 hr 35 min I
(.%) "Saint Jack" ( 1979. Drama)
Ben Gauate. Denholm Elliot A scheming
American expatriate eets up an empi1e ot
black·matket act1v1he1 and pros11tu11011 m
the busy s1reet1 of Singapore 'A' ( 1 hr
52 ~ W C)) "Bah Of Fite" ( 19•2. Comedy) Gary Gooper, Barbara Stanwyck A group
of pnssy prolessota researching a diction·
ary of At1*ican Slang become involved
with a gang ot thugs end a cabaret smger
(I hr .. 51 min I
um.11-..C#U
tll..'IMI""'" .UT ADV'INT\ma lnmlATIOUI...,.. °"' ... Qlt-...0
IOCJODAYU. ...,. ....
.,.. "The Appaloosa" ( 1966, Wesl·
ern) Marlon Brando. An1anelle Comer 12
.;~nmtC..o
(?°)llCMI "Challenge To Be Froe" ( 1975
Ad11enture) Mike Mazurk1, Jimmy Kane
(_1 hr , 28h\tn)
(0 ) A UTTU lrT DWlllSSllL!lliiilll•llTIT A your1g, asp11-
1ng athlete tosea a leg 10 cancer and must
deal with his 1n&eeotily ewer be•ng phys1
m·=r~r=-
,. D G> TNI ,_ 'Almllll AllD IC*I
(f>rem•e) D 0 .,.._, re 11tl LIQIJl)Alrr ........
;
YOUTMAllD TMI _,
TNI II.INTI ....., ........
,..._I IOCI When Sprocket In~ dog
geta caught 1n rn. Fragole note. •t's Gobo
Fr a=. who rescues him
(%) "Grand Hotel" ( 1932. Drama)
Grete Garbo, John and Lionel Barrymore
1 h< .. 55 min.) .........
• 'IMlll'UU•IOQAMQ (Premiere) ....
~ITOOlll
0-.YYcmoTI ----wu.-a11
lllODA •mao .._AL "Sharks The Pettect Preda·
tors" "Jaws" author Pet8f Benchley ner·
rares a lad( at the d111er9ity of shark :spe-
cies £V I ht.) =-d c.,. tTOllY
llCMI ''Romantic Comecty" ( 1983,
Romance) Dudley M00te, M ry Steenbur·
Q!!'I ( 1 ht .. 43 min)
CD) llnCAll Three kidl are pitted against
a ~n1 on destroying • city ( ~ hr I
... ill"Nflllm (Pr e)
l\l90lBI
TMTTmllHOW
lamPU ..... ._.
A E :tM tTOllY
.,.. "Tr Of T Four Crowns"
( 1982. Aoverirur ) Tony Anthony, Ana Obt (t ht • 40 min )
) "A Lady WtthOUI A Pauporl''
( 1050. Or tM) Hetfy Lamarr John HOdl·
I hf, 12 min}
•8 c:oumPOOTIAU. wasni~ a
ich!Q:an t3'tl 30 n
d ~nml ICC:. I CO•mt CA&..-M ITAICADI
OUAlmllfllAIH • COMCOT The bar ma~ popular by the Ms "Harden ._,
Heart," "Find Another Foot" and "Ta~
Me To"ttearl" perfOfms before an auc
ence at the HOllt_wOOd Palace
( £) INIDfiik (It) •
dlJ .ml "Death Cruise" (t974. Myt h~ry) Edward Albert Jr • Kate Jack50r
$e11erat people taking a c:tu•se on e iuxur
ovs yacht are systemattcally murdered (
ht .. 25 min)
I WW rr TO llAftll ~DMOOftWI TmtTALI .,. .... m.r
.,_.,.OllMP'R..ctlCO COLLI• flOOTUU. Alabama at GeOfg
18 Tech (3hrs. 30min) m YICTOlllY GMDa ~WlllMT...-......... ~
( , M'IAllDI Trick Shots from t~ Leg·
enda~ocket Btlliards Stars Tournament
(l ) "Time Walker" 11982, ranra·
syJ Ben Murptiy Kevin Brophy ( 1 hr . 25
mm I ·
(Q)mVll "Tne Wonder 0 111 All (1974 ,
Documentary) ( 1 hr., 35 min) .. · m AL••TM1ca .... 1 azm•~ ®l WOLi SIOCIC TV . ...,,,.
...:A'I TOP TDe . :'°°'.:=ollMA~
J 90lmC:IDITD ) *'VII "The Toy" ( 1982. Comedy)
A.chard PryOt, Jackie Gleason ( 1 nr , 40
llDOYlllO (Premiere)
MC.ADI Q11 TNI .. ICOOIY.000 lllYl1-1
ICMTMll
TMI DMCI IHOW MAWAIMM
• Ml .. Ml OlD HOUll
• • COCIJ a I ca... COUllT'f "Slate
Lottery ln1tiat111e Debate" Leading spOk·
espersons for and against the proposed
Cahlouua State Lottery w1I present their
views concern ng the upcon11ng banot Jnl·
11811\18
(i ) ~ World Couples ChampiOOShip
sem1tinal1 (llVe trom Hilton Hoad. S C ) t3 hrs J • (H.J -THI IR Hosts Len Dawson
Nick Buo :onl! ( 1 ht )
( WWI Party Giff'' 1958. mma)
Robert T ylof Cyd CMrisse ( 1 hr .. 39
-1m~;.:,.nra
~T
THlumno · "Ta or GOid" ( 1955, WKI·
em) Clayton Moore, Jty S1!wrt1eel$ I 1
ht. 30min)
M"lllWL°'••U COCllW
I .-CAii 00\WIJ :atn
ICTVtntl llCOMD~ .ml "Bolero" 119&1, omancc1
J Ce n r !dine Chaplin. ( 3 hr • 5
min.) 1wo m tamw. Rea
Boston Red Sox t Yem v, ... , ,,, ......
Pill butgh Pit 1 I 61 L .tlJ\r ). ' • D .-.Cl'llWTa ·
I -
a
'1 e
I·
• I
-lahlnlay COnt.
--a1 .........
.. 9 COt I-POOTIALL. llllnols at Stanford
@hi$.) U MDVII "The Ambushers" ( 1967, Com-
edy~a111n, Senti Berger (2 hrs ) ~ llOWll "A~an Called Tlg9f'" ( 1981.
Adventure) BUly Weng Yu, Okada Kawai
i hr .. 30 min.)
TOP•wmlOI
-AT M.IA'I Ftaherman'a Wherl IS
the place where Julia 118C1Jtet the lngred·
ienta for a Santa Barbara bOulllabalsae,
and guest chef Sally Darr makts La Tullpe
Marie Loulae. c;> ~ fl'llVIR't'IODY•IUMI• ___ "'" __ _
mo¥ll "Eddie Macon's Run" ( 1983.
Drama) John SeMeldet Kirk Douglas ( 1
hr . 36 min.)
...... Nf'CAll
11:11(!) IA•Ml New VOfk Meta at Chicago
Cubs (2 hrs . 4~ 11:111M-• (fl caum POOTULL Oklahoma at
Pittsburgh (3 hrs .. 30 min.)
(I) Cit _...,.. IAMmAY Scheduled:
Thomas Hearns vs Fred Hutchings for the
WBC Super Welterweloht ChamplOOahlp
!Ille (hve); The Woodward Stakes, fOf'
thfee-year-old thoroughbred• and up (llve
from Belmont Park tn Elmont. N Y) (2
hra , 3Q mlnJ
«!) W Of ..-ca "Loutslana"
Host: Hal HOibrook ( 1 hr )
l llOTOlt• --· '°' ....... ,,. ...
W ,_ "Pacific Southweat Clanlc' (2
hrs) I~..._. A tour Is taken of ten or
the nation'• ZOOI. ( 1 hr.) IDOCIMIM
(I) AUTO MClll NASCAR 200 (from
Darli,pston, SC) ( 1 hr .. 30 min.) 00 Lt..__.. ...
9llTUI Dick Ca1tttl revitwt American
1ransporta11on. 1nelud1ng peddle . Wheel
sleamShipa. the Wright brother• at Kitty
Hawk and out91' sp110. expl0f•tt0n -1!"'.:'~d!V Angels" (1979. ...
AClventute) Evelyne Kraft. Ching Chenge
ILa=:=:=Of~I "°*' .... 90WW "The Sig Fix" ( 1978. Mystery)
Aict\ard OreyfUM, Susan Ansp.gcn ( 1 hr •
48 min)
W CI)_. "The PromrM" (1979. Orama)
Kathi.en O\J1nlan. St81)hen Colllns ( 1 hr
38 min,) •D .. ,ICON "Brunswick $800,000
National Teem Bowling Tournament" (1
ht.) I =-~~t Time I Saw Archie"
(1981, Comedy) Aoben Mllchum, Jack
We;. !f."lf'I.) I wrnt..,.-.i .. AllDO-.....
--.MA wocaeou. IOll TO..-..
m.LI Barbara Woodhouse vialtt Hotly·
wood cetebtltln -lnelUdlng Zee Zsa
Gabor. Bmt Ekland. David Soul, Elke
Sommer and Wllllam Shatn9f' -and their
l a. (1 hr.) --·---NJ. ...., ...
.,. "Deel Of The Century" ( 1983.
Comedy) Chevy Chase. Sigourney
We ..... I hr .. 38 min.) CO) "Vor" ( 1983, Drama) Rab
Brown, Corinne Clery. ( 1 hr , 28 min J
CJ) .,. "The Next One" ( t982. So·
ence-Fictlon) Keir Dullea. Adrienne Bar-
beau ( 1 hr .. 35 min )
CJ) llOWll "0.rtgble" (1931, Drama) _1Jac=.r-=~hr 33m1n) ---. ~UNRUl•ll ........
•8 C:. WOIT'I IAT\lmAY Scheduled
Thomu Hearns vs. Fred Hutchings for the
WBC Super Wettarwelght Champion&hlp
lttle; The Woodward Stakes. lor three·
year·old thoroughbreds and up (from Be4-
mont Park In Elmont NY) (2 hrs , 30
min)
I •90ll-m"ICOfl~-"Super Chargers"
.,. "Hiiis Of Home" ( 1948. Adven·
ture) Edmund Gwenn, Donald Crisp. 12
l~Et:: ....
~profile or physicist VtclOI
WelsSkopf reveals the breadth of hi$ lnter-
Mtll as a musle·lover and c11izen of the
world (R) Q ( 1 hr.) ID .,. ''Ryan's Daughter" (Part 1 of
2) (1970, Ofama) Sarah Miles, Robert
M&t~ (2 ht$.} ,. l ~"'"u•lt .. , ....
mTC•Ollill'lmlAllOUL • MW• UC. "Stron·s Th11n
~1"
l uml-OMTMlf!Mlm -DUICM •... , ....
.,. ••Brian's Song" ( 197 t. Otama)
Jamn Caan. SIU)' DH W11flams. ( t hr • t 5 mini., ~--~:tt:~' (1960 Sei-enoe-Fletlon)· Mlchatl Renn~. Jill St
John. (1hr ,38 min)
CD)cmUMrt
Cl) .,. "Vor'· 11983. Oiamtt} Rt1b
Brown. Corlt'IM C~ ( 1 ht. 28 min.)
lfa.l09n9 _ WT ""' PAT
-"llMQt Oll-UCl flOl 1 • ITAll.,_
.. I ........
• .,. "Enter The Game Of Shaolln
Bronzeman" ( 1978, Adventure) Bruce
~#.h~Nll
G) l•mW. Los Angeles Dodgers at
Cincinnati Reds (2 hrs.)
Cl) 90Vll "THX t 138" ( 1971 .. SClerlC»-
Fiction) Aobefl Duvall. Dona!d Pleesenc:e
t2 hrs.}
Eli) 111.D MEICA "The Wotr And The
White Tail" Twin deer fawns end wolf
pups are tonov.@d trom birth Into maturity
when during a -Nt('ler hunt. both the
young deer and the youog wolves •~ i;;;=.:=: ~ ... ~ TNI lllYllTIHTOQi caUIAOIM
•WIWOfTMUlt
CO) MOWW ''Lovesick" ( 1983, Comtdy)
Dudley Moore. Elizabeth McGovem ( 1
hr . 35mtn}
($) MDVII "My 8odygu81d" ( 1979. Ora·
ma) Chris Makepeace. Adam Baldwin ( 1
ATTMIMOVU .....,..
tMQIC Of WA11KOLGM
GIN ·!¥.:-..::m-
COUIQI '°°'1Al.L Aubwn 11 Texas
t~ hrs. 30 mln.)
fH) -IOIATICI Henry Fonda and Myrna Loy star as a married couple who
reflect on their 50 yeara 1ogether mt1Tcm 4111 all 11•w San Francisco Olanta at
Atlanta Braves (3 hrs.)
WlUTIPOllTI~ -1=-PU*" ........
_,,. "Key Largo" < 1948, Adven-
rure) Humphrey Bogart. Lauren Bae.II
C*CA9UI
TMlllQAI~~ I;~
) MDVII "Trail Of The Pink Panthef"'
I 1982. Comedy) Peter Sellers, David
N111en ( t hr . 35 min )
(.%) mVll "Grand Hotel" ( 1932. Drama)
Greta Garbo. Jolin and Lionel BartymCHe.
OIAllQI ccurn TODAY ~hr 5Smln)
lt1I J llOWll "Strange Invaders" ( 1i82. Set·
ence-FiGt1on) Paul LeMa1. Nancy Allen
1h1 .29 min.)
.. R.u...aRT ...
AT TMI llOWlll
AUCI
QM.ft AME.I
OOCTOIWMO
t9C ...
• -At ..uA'I Ju41a v111ts • clllci(en
farm to se•ect ll'lo t>est, and guesr chef
Wolfgang Puck ptepares lreah Senta Ber·
~11 r.ht1mp (A) 0 (i) llCMI •·RomMllC Comedy" ( t983,
Romance! Clidley MOOfe. Mary St bur·
~n (\ht ,43m1nl
W aul.ltTAU
_ _..Evening
27
-Saturday Cont.
Bmc ...
__. "The Doberman Gano" ( 1972.
Drama) Bryon Mabe, Hal Reed When a
pa1r of crooks, train a gang ol Oobermans
to steel and respond 10 commands b7
wt11slle, the dogs fool their masters by
learning lheu lessons a little too well 12
lhf5 ::rn::nwAI WOif
araTAl_,nllWlll featured a
pieview ot fan programming on the three
maJOt networks. cable TV. public broad·
casting and syndication ( 1 hr )
Cl) llOVR ''The Man Wrth The Power'
( 1977, Horror) Bob Neill, Vrc Morrow A
high school teacher iearns that he has
tnhented supernormal powers from h•S
father which render him veluabla to gov·
ernment espt00age efforts (2 hrs I m um.a~a.11t1PMM ~ F.a U. "The Electlon A View
From New York" Guest New York Mayor
Edward Koch ( 1 hr )
CO) llOWI "Old Boyfriend$" ( 1979. Ora
ma) Taha Shire. Richard Jordan A
confused drvorcee trtes to find the key to
h8f present problems by embarking on a
Journey to look up three bOyfriends from
her ptist 'R' ( 1 hr 43 min )
llOWI "Deal 01 The Century" ( 1983.
Comedy) t-evy Chase Sigourney
Weaver When a high technology ultra·
weapon '"'"' out to be defectrve ts man·
utacturer h11es an arms hustler to d•SPoSe
of 11. 'PG' ( t hr .. 38 mrn )
I fOIUIO IAIZl'llla
• D W ... UCCOOlll l Tiii LOIT ITAll Animated
Rich l ittle and Dottie West provide the
v0tees f()( this musical tale abOut the Rae·
coon family and a crazed m1htary com-
mander who plots to conquer Earth (Part
2 ol 2)
...... ._1MATTwm
· W AillOWC ErT (.IOAIUI) NI t Gel THI TOWll "Mexican lndepend·
ence Day" Featured how the H1gpanie
commuo1ty IS working to preseNe its ~n
tage. the impact ot Ruben Salazar's death
14 yeare later, a pfOhle of Senator Art
Torra 8 ....,IACIJWITM DAVI) ..... ii
IYI Oii LA. Featured a special tra11et
td11lon alopg in two ot Cal1f0fn1a·s be&t·
loved fe&Ortl. with choice hotels and
water sports 1n beautllut San Diego and a
look at hrstonc a1tes and a winery in Santa
Berbeta.
TOO Cl.Im'°" ca.an flOl.ICI..,.,. ...
nll•YMLl'I .,_..~...,
llDl11Mlf
THI....,.
• OINIA 1IOll AmJIA 119 ¥DONA "Tos·
ca" Pucc1t11'1 opera of paSSIOO and pohli
cal intrigue, raped at tt\e Arena di Verona
futurH Eva Marton as Tosca, Giacomo
Araoat os C.varad06SI and Ingmar W1•ell
H 'Baron Scarpia (2 hrc )
(CJ llOWI "Treasure Of The Four Crowns"
( 1982. Adventure) Tony AnthOny. Ana
Obtegon An adventurer and 1 group 01
dAredev1la I out to r1tr1 e a P411r ot
ancien.t goldOf'I crowns ~hat have m~t1Ga1
P-fOpottl 'PG' ( 1 hr . •O min ' IL) mW9 "The Smurt& And The Magic
fllito" ( 1983. Orama) Mlmated The IO\t·
Sm!Jf1 t our 10 1e1r1ove 1 magical
mus;e fnsfr mcnt atoten by a vllla•n ·a ·
11 hr . 14 min>
28 Sunday, S pt. 9, 198~
.· ..
Cl) __. ''Breathless" ( 1983, Orama)
Richard Gere, Valene Kepnnsky A free-
sp111ttd auto thief un1r11entt00ally kills a
patrolman and tater develops an ob!\es·
srve at1rac11on to a youog woman ( 1 hr •
"tmin)
14APAmll,_.l?2PIQ·
1:9 DMl:l"WI
...... U..1MATTI.19
NGU.YWOOO C&O-.• Featured an
interview with "Hotel's" James Brol1n. a
look at the efforts to ke the legendary
"HollywOOd''. sign Ill all the 11me. a report
on the battle of me designer& on "Dynes·
~ .. and "Oattas ''
Cl.OllUP IYI DI tAI IMIGO Featllftd Murray
CiJl1an Swim School. ''San Diego City
Wish List" -A list of donation~ 1ncludlng
everything from barbecues to trust funds.
San Diego 1riv1a
0) TOO Ct.Oii POI C090IT
fll) mAI ...... Neal Gabler and Ji:il
Irey Lyons host an informative look Ill
What'• new at the movies ..... llAUm
WlllOMllOI . · MOLUWOOD: 0. nD•MD All> OMI ......
7:9 01.) llAT PAl'IOL •fJ Cl) AlfllOLI An etabOrate sc~me
designed to force Hawke into revealing
the location of Airwolf 1a thwarted by the
combined efforts of Striogfellow and Dom·
1nic ~) ( 1 hr.) ' D m IM+W l11IGlll After w1lriess-
1ng a bar m1tzvah, Arnold Oecides to con-
vert 10 Judaism (R) D .,.. "Green Mansions" I 1959
Romance) Audrey Hepburn, Anthony
Perkins A young pohllcal refugee h1d1ng
1n the Venezuelan tung11 lalls .,, love ~•th a
nallve g1rl._ (2 hta )
D ®' 1111 LOW IOAT PALL PMVllW ,Alm
lntrOOOc:M some of this fall g l'\f'IW pro·
gtams. 1ncll.Jd1ng "Finder Of Lost Loves:
"People Do T Craziest Things" and
"Glttter " ( I hr 6 90¥9 "Frankensiein's Castle 01
Freaks" ( 1978. Horror) Ros;eno Braa1
Mtehaet Dunn ThO sctenl15t and a group
ot lreak6' d1$<:011er the secret ol creating
Ille but bic~.enng and JO&lousy cause the11
demllOe (2 hrs) ......,,ZOii
mVll "Righi Of Way" ( 1983, Ofama)
Bette OaVTS James Stswart An aged cou·
pie take drastrc steps to pre..,.nt their sep·
aratlOt'I (2 hrs )
g) .,_ "Man Of A Thousand Faces·
( 195 7 Biography) James Cagney, Doro-
thy Malone A~tor Lon Chaney becomes
known for h15 remarkable talent of using
make·up to assume different appearanc-
es (2 hr&)
&l).MIMWAL ''Sna~r TtTe Purttct:Preda·
tors" "Jaws" author Ptt r Benctltey nar·
rates a took Al the d 811y 01 ohanc spe-
cies. O < 1 hr ) <E CCIWGI P001'IALl miowt (Jf) m¥ll "Eddio Macon'• Run" ( 1983
Drama) John ~hneldet. ltrrk Douglas An ..
escaped criminal becomes the qua"y ol a
ruthless law officer 'PG' ( 1 hr., 3~ min)
(0) __. ''Tootal " < 1982, Comedy)
Dustin Hollman. Jos9ica Lang An out·
01 work NeW York actOf labe!Od as tem·
paramental discovers 1 wno new career
for n1msoir when he diagu hITTlSelf as
woman and !Ands a soep oporn rol 'PG'
( 1 hr .. 56 min )
($) O.C.. IUCM ,Mm All*CAL .....,...., .. no. A lttbut to lhe tOOtl'I nnnlver ry of
lhO w Shlngton M,onur t turirtg th
ch 8Qy JUiio • !Ql nd..,.Rlf!OO
Starr ( 1 hr.) m ~'.'The Eternal Sea" I 1954, Ofa·
ma) Stf#'wng Hayden, Alu s Smith A
devoted Navy offfcer struggl to remain
1n act "e dtJty att« losing a hmb in World
War II. l2 hrs.) .. ...rl'MClaCMMTMTm
t:9 9GIT..,_
.. 6) -·---In the pr~ OI
trying to get rid of the drvgt they ptc;ked
up 1n the e11port, Nell and Addy run into a
helpful celetmty (Part 2 of 2) (R)
(!) LRtmll OITNI llCM &m JAmll
CL')..,. 'High Road TO China" ( 1983,
Drama) Tom Selleck. Besa Armstrong A
mil1tona118% hires a hard-drinking ex·
World War 1 llyll'IQ ace 10 seerch for lier
tong·lo6f father. 'PG' ( 1 hr:. 45 mrn ) •II Cl) MOVll "Ouartttrback Princess'
( 1983 Drama) Helen Hunt. Don Murray
A Canadian g1tl caul9' a Stir when She
decides to lry out for the high school loot·
ball leam. (A)~~~ II (II) IOIOlt When Isabella says
she's quitting hef )Ob Kip and Henry ten
tier the real s10ry of an important ch01ce
they ooce made (A) D l1I LOYI IOAT The crew and pa~n
Qers of the Pacific Prtncess tra11et 10
Japan Guests Mariette Hartley, Harvey
KOfmao. Rita Moreno. John R1t1ef and Ted
Kn.ght (R) c:;J. ( (42 hrs )
til) OPDA ,_ AMMA DI YDONA "Tos·
ca" Puccini's opera of passron and pohlt·
cal intflgue. taped at the Arena di Verona
features Eva Marton as Tosca. Giacomo
Aragal as Cavaradoss1 and Ingmar wricell
as Baron Scarp1a (2 hrs I •
Cl) MOVll ''AIN!rtcan Emp.re" ( 19 .. 2,
Weste<n) Preston Foster, Richard Dix
Mextean rustlers try to 1n1errupt the prog·
r s 01 a grow1r10 Texas cattle kingdom
p ht • 30 min )
(C)llOWI ·~The Big Fhl'' (1978 Mystery)
A;ch41d Oieytuss. Susan Anspach An
unconvenuonal prrvate detective. who was
deeply involved in the '60s protests Is
drawn .lnlo a UM 10\ooMno potihcat cor·
rupooo and murder. 'PG' ( f hr . 48 mtn )
(£) COUN POOTU&J. Aubu1n al Texas
{RJ (3 hra . 30 min ) CS"> llOWll ''Eddie Macon's Run" ( 1983.
• Drama> John Schneidef, Kirk Douglas An
;caped cr1m1na1 becomes lhe quarry 01 a
ruthless law officer 'PG' ( 1 hr • 35 min )
('Z) llO¥ll "Deal Of The Ceotury .. ( 1983
Comedy) Chevy Chau. Sigourney
Weaver When a high tecMology ullra·
weapon turns out to be defective. ua man·
ulaclurer hire:. en arms hustler to d1sposo
of 11 ( 1 hr., 38 min)
.. ...rTUCll .. fl.'l llAllA'I PAl&V A flashback ghows
Mama surrounded by her young chtld•en
on hOf unl'lappy,lOtti bt(lhdaY~~
(!} oarf All• All IOD A loOk at llle'e
most preasl~ QUeSttOnl based upon the
re utts of a nationwide Gallup Poi Guests
include Vincent Price. Steve Allen. Jayne
M adow Norman Fell, Ruth 8uut. Tony
Dania nd Ben Vtr"n ( 1 hr l nu TMI INYHTIIATOHt CRUl~OlNQ
Wl .. OITMIAll -a-ft •CAPAGIA#fHosl Gary Col hns It joined by MISS America Ul84 Svz·
cttc Cher a and othet o 1 from the
Cor\vef'.lf1on Hi!U in Allahtic City. N J (2
hr
-Saturday Cont.
IOll>IOLD -AmRCA P~ Hosl Gary Col-
lins IS pned by Miss AmetlCa 1984 Suz-
elle Charles and othef guests ltom the
Corwention Hal in Allanhc C1rv. N J (2
tws) )llOTIBlllNaYM ...
)-YW • COCIRT Young per·
forms a Mlection of his hits, Including
''Huutcane." ·:cinnamon Girl.'' "Atter
The Gold Rush" end "'Out Of The Blue.''
In a coneer1 taped at Oeutschlandhalle 1n
West Gttmany (1 hr.) •
. UMTTA
-.-n1UCK•
-IOll>ICU lOOC&.OllfOR ~
' IOUT'MIM CALH!Mll • COllCIJIT
Featured Jeckle tiYde. S1reet Racer,
Ttauma. James Harman Band, James
Harmon (}I) llOWll "Deal Of The Cenlury". ( 1983.
Comedy) Chevy Chase. Sigourney
weaver_Wnen a high technology ullra·
weapon turns out to bt defectNe. Its man-
ufacturer hires an arms hustler to dispose
ot 1t 'PG' ( 1 hr . 38 min )
(!..)llOVll ''Ledies' Night" (1980 Come-
dy) Annette Haven. lisa Deleeuw The
neglec1ed wrves of football fans look tor
e•c11ement1n a IOCal bar. ( 1 hf • 15 rrnn l
.. IAMDAY.atll'll'MI CMt&D..._.OITNIPUl-
tW 8 ())9 ... M1W OI 1'MI tl1'1 Celebnt•es and
contestants pertorm 1hetr own verslOOS ol
tavoote hit songs Co-hoSts Otck Clark
and Allen Fawcett are t0tntd by Sany
Struthers, Toni Balll. Stephen Bishop,
Rita Coolidge and Frank StaftOf\e ( t hr )
Q) Ol ITAGI •P ICA Guests: A•r Supply,
Oak Ridge Boys, Emmanuel Lewis. Anne
Murray, New Christy Minstrels comedian
Judy Cer1er. l11s Chacon. Andy W1lllams
{R) (2 hrs) Cl) llOWll "The Nun's Story" ( 1959, 0f8·
ma) Audrey Hepburn. Peter Finch A
young nun withdraws from her convent
when sl'lt discover11 her intense hatred tor ;. the~ dunng ~orld War II (2 hrs ). fJl) -THI~ "Perlman.
Cool And Ctasaic" VloilntS1 llzhek Petl-
man, pianist Andre Prev1n. drummer Shel-
ly Manne, baSSISt Red Mitchell end guitar·
isl Jim Hall team up to make a )au album
at P111sburg~1 Heinz Han ( t hr )
I.\) ~ CMJ'Oll'A • CMDT
Featured Bang Bang Choml. W1U1e Dee.
Da~btyan (CJ • THI tlcom CMIO (0 ) mwll "PIQOiM" ( 1883) Jetry Sutten.
Lauoe Smith ( 1 hr • 10 m n )
=-·~ nt J~k" ( 1979. Orama) Bon GUz.111. °"1t10tl'n ll10t A .scheming
Amtt1een expetnate sets up an empire ol
blacil·martcel aetiVlllet and pros111u11on in
the t>u&y 111 ta of S&ngapc>fe ( ' ht • 52
min) . MOTllAT 1Wti.-n'TMCllt
1t111i llOWll "Rosemary's Baby" ( 1968.
Honor) Mia Farrow, John CeSNvetes A
young woman la homhed IO dlSCOVef 1hlt
hof husbsnd hat Pf<>m d their unt>Otn
chlld to • cown ol w1teheS (2 hra , 45
min I
AIC ... Q
HAMYO .... llllT ...
l•IOCU• ..,.,...~
1U11CT11MaAn.,.11 uwa
llO¥ll "The P•ey" ( 1980. Orama)
·Debbie ThuresOI\ Joel Bond. When SOI
friend& go on e hiking tnp, triey are hunted
·down by a mystetious aeature 'R' ( ~ hr .•
20 mill) • 1W0 llO¥ll ''Marooned" (1969. Seienc&-
Ftetietl) Gregory Peck. A.chard Cleona.
Three a:.fronault hnd 1hemselves strand·
ed Ill space when thetr missile mallunc·
hons (2 his.)
1W ~ACHl.O u. m ...
AIEICA'ITOP18 ,_,.. BITCll'I DIS
• DAVI» ..,... "Racy Women Wrt1-
ers" Guests family tti.raplSt Or. Irene
Kassorla ("Go For Ill). Shuley LOfd,
vogue magazine beauty and fitness d11ee-
tor ("Golden Hill"). se• therapist Or Lon-
nie Barbach ("The 1n11ma1e Male") ( t
hr ) CCl 11CM1 "10" < 1979. Comedy! Dudley
M()()(t. Julie Andrwo;n A successful
songwriter, disturbed abOUt Mflng "mid-
dt(' age," dee1des 10 chase alter e beauti-
ful girl on her way to h8f wedding 'R' l2
ttrs • 3 1121n )
I IPACI A• ftllOI
-...rlUCll 12:11 J .o¥ll "Cenl8fspread Girts" ( 1982.
Comedy) Annelle Haven. Ver~ Hart
When the leaders ot a 1etigt0Us grouP
threaten 10 t>nng legal ecuon against a
skin magaz1nt! rhe pubhstter sends l'let
models into act10n ( 1 hr • 35 min ) ~Ct0 MOVW "The World Acc0tdloa To
Garp" ( 1982. Comedy) Robin W1lfiams.
Mary Beth Hurt ThP. son of an unmamed
prep schOOI nuir.e en1oys • hie luft ot
adventures COll'ICtdences and bizarre
characters 'A' (2 hr5 .• 15 min.) 11:911 fl:) IAMl»AY flCIHT UYI HOftt Betty
Thomas Guests Stray Cats (A) ( 1 hr .
30m1n) ~ .. YOM MOTlUCll
TMI~ 90Vll "Along Tl'lt G1eat Divide"
951, Western) l<trk Ooogtas Virginia
Mayo An escaped crlfTI nal is caught and
1e1utned to race tleo (2 hrs )
IOCI A ...,ICDfTll
-· UMVA&.:AMmiotl w .,. "Tho Phlladetphfa Story"
( 1940. Comedy) Katharine Hepbum.
Jarl'IM Stewart A young Ptllladelphilt
woman's marr~ Is watched OY9f ca1e·
fully Dy the city s soclahte (2 hfs • 30
mitt)
...... 118ff ... ,_ Wor1d Couples ChllmPlonSl"tip
SQmtftnalS (from Hilton Head, SC) (A)
f S) m¥W "Dool 01 Th Century" I 1983,
Comed_yl Ch~vy C?laH, Sigourney
Wea111f When a hlgll 1 hnotogy Ultra·
W88PQ" lurm>OUt to be dofe<:tlve, Ill mall'
ufacturer Mes 11n rms hUsr f to diapoee
ot 1t 'PG (I hf • 38 rntn l
(%) 90V11 "Lady On Tile But" ( 1983. •
l>ama) Sonia Brag A. young nowtywed
hnds soicuftl enjOy~nt on • bU, li!l.od With
,. stra=~i 28 m•n l
tll MCmlftQ • mVll ·Rabbit Run" ( 1910. Orama)
.Mmes Ccl•" AnjenoUo C0m A former
hlgtl school tbal r tr
w from hit dUll 1 :r
~·
(O)llCml "Frat H~" (1979. Comedy)
A.1meo Leegh. RandY Allen A group ol lra-
1e1nity brothers deCide tttore is more to
college Nie than go.no 10 classes and
studying. < 1 hr . 20 min.) w a eoo1111arr LA:..,.
.. IDCl.....aC•
&.0rr••AC1 .,. .. ,...,..uumt.
... "Happy Bif'thdey To Me"
( 1980, Hooor) Me!Ua Sue AnderSOl'I.
Glenn Ford As a murdef8f begins attack-
ing hef circle of ehtaat friends. • p.ep
9Chool 5entof worr-. lhal lhe mey be the
neict 111Chm -or pos.sibly 1he killer. 'R' ( 1
hr .. 48 min ) di) llO¥ll "Ruthless" (1948. Orama)
Zachary Scott. Olana Lynn An ambltiout
businessman forsakes his tamlly and hap-
p1nes.s tor auccess (2 hrs . 15 rmn)
t:a~---0 (!) '::. "Yor" ( 1983. Orama) Ret>
Brown, Connne Clery. A young wamor
tries to find his ldenhly In • prehaltonc
land Idled with flying reptila and 'other
awe<IOITle creatures. 'PG' ( 1 hr . 28 mtn.) Cil lmWll "Breathle&S" ( 1983, l>ame)
Richard Gefe. Valerie Kapnnstcy. A lree-spwtt~ auto thief un1nteotionalty kllla •
patrolman and later develop$ an oblc&-
SIV'8 auractlOfl 10 a young woman ( t hr ..
41 min.) ta THI llYllTitATORI: CIUUDIH w1•01n11.-. M llOWll "The Ne•t One" (1982, Sd-
enc&-flctlOn) Ketr Ou41u. Adrienne Bar·
beau A man from the lu1Ufe breeks the
time bamer and tands on an isolated
island 'PG' ( 1 hr • 35 min I -a... .. .o¥W "Of Terro!'s House 01 Hou0<9
( 1965, H0tror) Peter Cushing. Chr1110-
pher Lee A mysl8flOUS ~IOI, wring a
BrihSh railway compartment with live men.
INdS lhetr luture In hlS card! (2 hr$ ) • 00 .,.. "Romantic COmtdy" ( 1983.
Romance) Dudley Moore. Mary Steenbur-
gen Two suc~lul Broadway wnltng
partners end a pa5Slonate relationship
that lasted nine years 'PG' ( t hr • 43
min)
I ::1 = "Strange cargo" t 1940. Dre-
ma) Clatk Gable. Joen Crawford Aft
escaping from a penal island, a graup ol
men hnd peace and happineu through
rellglOf\ •lt) mVll "Mountain Men" ( 1980,
Adlienture) Chatlton He&IOl'I. 8'18'1 Ketth
Two fur trappers enjOy the fretdOfn of the
wUdem•s tn the tast lew years before the
entfoachment ot cMUzation 'R' It hf . 38
min)
(Q) ... "Tootsie" t 1982. Comedy)
OOSt1n Hut1111811 • ..ta=c:e l~ An wt-
ot.WOl'k New Yo.k actor labeled u tem-
peramental diSCOYetS a whole new carMf for hlmletf -when he diSgUISM him5ef! u • woman and land9 e soap opera r PG'
1hr.58mlf') -econ .. TODAT'I_.. _... "VOi" ( t983. Oram ) Aeb
roWn, Co<inne Cler~ A YOIP'Q w trlof
tries to find tliS idenhly In I prtNstOl'lc
land tuled with t1y1ng reph • end ol
awesome cr .. turos ( 1 hr . 2 m1n3
... D.C. llMM NITYt A •lllCAL Cll " ..
A trit>tll• 10 the 1 ()()th n ry o1
1ho. Washington Mooumen,t f turtna
Boac.h BOY' JullO nd :RitlgO
St " (1 tv I
Sunday,Sept.9, 198 29
Here's the new TV season
NEW YORK ( \P) -H~re is the new
television season s schedule. wtth capsule
summanes of new programs and PDT
times:
ABC
Monday. 'Strccthawk" (8 p.m.) -Re>.
Smith as a cop "llh a supersonic motor-
cycle; "Monda) Night FootbaU" (9).
T uesday: "foul-Up Bleeps &
Plunders" (8); "Three's A Crowd" (8:30)
-Jack Tripper (John Ritter) laves with his
prlfnend. and her father doesn't approve •
.. Paper Dolls" (9) -Senal look at the
modeling 1ndustf') "Jessie·: (10) -
Lindsay Wagner as a police psychiatrist. ·
Wednesday: "The Fall Guy.. (8);
"Dynasty" (9); "Hotel" ( 10).
1hursdav "People Do the Craziest
Thanp" Cg) -Ben Conv~ as host for
r.roaram that catches people off guard.
'Who's the Boss'>" (8:30) -Tony Danza
as a hvc-an housekeeper to nsing female ad
executive, "Ghtter .. (9)-Lag.ht anthology
about a gossip magazine;" 20:.20."
Fnday: "Benson" (8): "Webster" (8:30);
"Honolulu Run" (9)-Two Chicago cops
work and play in Hawan; "Matt Houston"
( 10).
Saturday: "T.J. Hooker" (8); "The Lo\e
Boat" (9): "finder of Lost Loves" (I 0) -
Tony Franciosa as a do-gooder reuniting
lovers.
Sunday· "Ripley's Believe It or Not!" (7),
"Hardcastle & McCormack" (8): ··The
ABC Sunday Night Movie" (9).
CBS
Caln De,.ore, Valerie Stepehaon, John Stamon, Albert Macklln,
Jam! Gerta 1n 'Dreama.'
Monday: ·:Scarccro" and Mrs King"
(8); "IUte & Allie" (9); "Newhan • (9 30):
"Cainey & Lacey" ( I 0) .
Tuesday: "AfterMASH' (8): "E.R"
(8:30) -Elliott Gould, as a divorced
doctor who moonhghts in an emergency
ward to pay his bills: "The CBS Tue~a~
Niaht Movie" (9).
Wcdhcsday: "Charles an Charge" (8) -
Scott Baio as a live-in baby sitter for three
sassy kids: "Dreams" (8:30) -Lafe and
times Qf a 'truggling rock 'n' roll band:
"The CBS Wednesdav Night Movie."
Thursday: "Magnu·m. P.I." (8); "Simon
& Simon" (9): "Knots Landini" ( 10).
Friday: ··The Dukes of Hazzard" (8);
'Dallas" (9): "falcon Crest" ( 10).
Saturda)· "Aarwolf' (8). "Mickey Spill-
ane's Make Hammer" C9). "Cover-Up"
(10) -Jon-Erik Hexum and Jennifer
O'Neill as panners in 1nternat1onal under-
CO\'Cr operations
Sports Cont.
Sundav: "60 Minutes" C7l: "Murder She
Wrote" (S)-Angela Lansbury as myster;
writer who solves mysteries; "The Jef-
f ersons" (Q); ·• 4-hce" (9:30): "Trapper
John. M.D." C 10)
NBC
FromPa1e2 --11,. 11 tew .,...., oM11e. c1 ew.>
'1/)IOmD --rrway----.... ,. . -1.=-::::.r:.::==: .... ...... 5••llMI """' .. , .. ,., . .,, ........ .... ........ ..... ........ .
........ lhllllll .... -.... , ..................... ff llr.)
-·-~ eoGfY Cit •• ,...,. An
a ............... ....., ::.::r.: .. tNI*• 111r11l1-
-· l'•Ml ._.,....,.._at 1111 I F ...,_(ttn. ..... )
IUL II
-• -ICMOOl.. llOOTUU. ... ,. •ffiLLlllflOOTIW. ........... Cl ........ ,
tW • uew. '"C-••a:: .._._ .. Y-'Y • m o ••,.,...•a LMllll c...
30 Sunday, Sept. 9, 1984
........ Monda)' "TV·s Blooper\ and Practical •lf!OITI loke~" O!); ''l'IBC s Monda) Night at the
--~-· Mov1ef· (9). -• cou,m llOOTULI.. ...... e1 ...,... TueMiay: .. The A-1 earn" (8); "Riptide"
..., (tin.) (9): "Remington Steele" (I 0) -11•:•---Wcdnesda): "Hagh\.\a} to Heaven" (8) -...... flOOTIM.&. OflllMlnl M -Michael Landon as an angel who brings (lln..•-.> people together on Eanh: "Facts of Life"
W81W '91itll1 l1Uawwt C1111la" (9) "It' Your Mo\c" (9:.lO) -Teen-ager .. l-U.-• .._ llll • 1~ovcr-pr<?~ect1vc ofh1s \tngle mother. "St. .,.,_.. w-.. "llf ·---Ef~here (10) .
[! ,._ ............. TM!WMiih .Thur.Klay: "The 6ifl Cho,hby Shov.ffi, .. (8>--·1--.U. BallCosbyasadoctorw o asano accand • ..n t.anmAY tatt1,..1111 large fam1I' 1n the same hu1ldm~ "FamilX ...._ w. ..._. H••H 41 fir Ties" (8~ 30); ~chccn" (9): -Nlghl Court -.w.c :.:e:z:J1 ~ (9;30): "Hall S![Cet Blues .. (10); . ---.. ::-= Fnda): "V (8) -Conunuat1on ol == ==•==tl.Y).'g !"""'~ncr., in which .human-h~c altcn$ ~JI••> · · · invade Earth: "Hunter· (9) -frC'd Dr\ler
....cOfl .... ~ and Stepf~nie_Kra~~r as ma\erick dcte\.'--•..-..U. ta\cs: "Miami Vice -Tv.o undercover •u lf•Jl_..1"10MAL cop work the hard strtl.!ts of Miami.
• hit DR• IACml ....,.._ n... Saturday: :·Di ff rent Stroke ... (8):
"Gimme .\ Brcalo;" (8:.lO). ··ranncl"'$ an I~~--Cnm• .. (9)-Loni Andonon and L)nda = -~ Carter 8\ alamorou~ detective$: "Hot In•"' a.. A 111111 Dalleut ae Pursu1t"(IO)-W1fe. framed for murder. ...Cllri.) and hu band arc on the lam. •111'1 · Sundtlr,: " 1lvtr Spooni." (7) ... Punky Rfll0Mftum9 Bf\'w tcr • (7:.'0) Gari abandon d by
• flW Bl "-AYIOOI rent h' with grouchv old man: -••I 90llTILI "Kniaht ~idcr .. <8>: "NRCSunday Night at • .___, the Movie . . ~
-TV Puzzle
ACROSS
1 6 c;,tiown st'le's Sue
[ r..,n on Dil'las ' •o .. 1,y Co eman roe
12 l'.=P811
!'1 SnP ""a"' M rs Muir
mr
15 Wesl or M;.iish
16 r1~1yht>or ol Uru
17 Wanda P.ig"
18 Hes Sam Malone
20 Dianne K<h roe
Daily Pilat
c11ss1t1ed
• Advert1s1ng
6 .. 2·S678
32 A E -U
83 He playeO Rerun
35 She was Ma1 Houl ha
38 ·-Haw'
39 Jenny on M1kP
Hamrner--
.!:? Patno1rc org
44 "This -House
45 She was Shirley
47 Mao or F 11n
--
(
t
22 ··-My Children'"
23 Balin or Claire
24 Ulhmate degree
25 A Stooge
26 Stella on "Harper
Valley"
29 Phoebe o~ Hank
31 Star of "Ben Casey''
1n11 ·
1 Chrrstine -
2 A Mandrell S1Ster
3 ID !Or Nolte
4 Mr Delurw
5 Ar1<1n or Alda
6 A · Ew1ng" brolher
7 BJ s vehicle
8 He's LI Samuels
9 " -Submarrne"
11 Actor Butler
12 She's Daisy Duke
13 An Ivy League college
19 Tex. to John Ritter
21 Bible book abbr
22 -amas. amat
27 Day before hohday
28 "Szysznk" star
29 Lucie. to Dest, Jr
30 "See II -"
33 Played Agent 99
34 '"Cope_ ..
36 Star ol "Mr Adams
and Eve '
37 Saloon
38 Sorrell Booke rote
48 Shield abbr
49 NHL $hutOUI
50 Antelope
52 Star of "Weoster"
IOll
53 He's Adam Carrington
55 Role tor Rustl
5 7 He was Mark State
58 Star. ot ,"Apple's Way"
DOWN
39 -nie -ri winter"
40 1ns1gne foe N~ent
41 "The -of Night"
43 Par.son
4.5 "-Hano Luke"
46' " -Hit Parade"
49 ··-to Billy Joe ..
51 "Much -about
No~h•ng"
54 Monogram for O'Neal
56 •·-Our Own"
-Word Gauna
FIJ,..L I~ TH6 Ml~NG L~TTERS IN
Ti.16 ''TV ~Q;;-'1 .BELOW.
IRI I ICIHI IRI I
I IUILI 11 !61AI I 'I I
~I HI IS1 I ISi IOIR1YI
~ lE IAIMI I rfl
I ~ l<'6AAflAt'66 1'HE
(,6-rfEtl.$ 'tt>O Ftuec> IN
lo SPELL 1'MS NAM€ o¥ A
M/NIE SfA~=-
I I I I
" Sunaay,SG~t.9, 1984 31
THE HlGH PERFORMANCE
ELECTRONIC SPREADSHEET,
MICROSOFT• MULTIPLAN, IS
NOW AT A NEW LOW PRICE.
"M1lro~oft.a Muluplana may wdl
be th~ bl•:,t elecmm1c spr~aJ·
,hl't't pmJu1.1 nn dit• ma rket"
COMPUTER RETAIL ,\'EWS.
April 18. 198 l
.. Mulupl.ma JJJh::,~·,
trhd Jdic1t'nly tut orhl'r
worhht'l'f:,I wuh J ~lWl'rtul U:>l'r
lntc:rt:.i(l' J' wdl :I!) ,1Jv..tllll'J
sprl'aJ,hl'l'f k.uurl•:,"
P< WORLD Mu,i:u~m~·
\11lumt' I Num~r l
MICROSOFT
FLIGHT SIMULATOR
IF FL YING YOUR PERSONAL COMP\,JTER ,
WAS ANY MOR£ REALISTIC YOU'D NEED
A LICENSE.
M1l'fl•-..1tr. Fl1).!hr '°'•mul,111ir "''trumt·mauon '' ~· "'11111'1'.-h· .111J
.1uur.1h.', If llh.'l'h ch..: fAA rc~ul.1u,111' turJ.iy .mJ rn1-:ht \'"u.11
.mJ "''rrun\l'nt tlal!h r (,1nJmurh. Srop hy t.1nJ er\ MKh1""1t1
Muhrrl.1n . rht• dt'l'.'frl1rnt
:,prt'aJ,hl'ct 1ha1 t'\ l'ryl>cw':-.
)pr~aJin~ thl· nt'w:, .ib.1u1
SANTA ANA :• c L---.... i '"'
547-3027
f
•
'.
..
---
------SUNDAY. SEPTEMBER 9. ~984
- --()f~ANGE COUNTY C ALIFOr,NIA ~o CEN T~
~~wU:CI ·.chief plunges··right ·i
~Jack Eelta~on talks ~ith reporters-
1tn a get-acquainted session oil campus
PHIL
SHIDUlll
meeting th1 week wnt, repc>rte~
•• ince .D n (and bis tafJ) have buJlt
so solidly, at'' a good place to be."
Peliason is no ~trangcr to U I. Some people at U<:". Irvine are
already jokina that Jack Pehason
must havt' brouJt!t the hot, muggy
weather v.;ith him when he arrived
this v.cck from Washinaton, D.C.
Peha son himself'' more concerned
that b1sinternaJ clock is still o~raJfog · ' on Easttm Tirik . ' ·
But neither the wc;ather nor tht'
Laguna Beach turns
thumbs down on Jarvis
Initiative, fearing severe
strain on city coffers./ A2
:·:·:·:·:·~;·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:~:·:·:~:·:·!·!·!•!·:·:·:!:·:·· t&llfornta
Stant ord researchers l{l-·
plant an electrically pow
ered, computer operated
heart pump In a Florida
man.I AS
A change of venue could
send the longest, costli-
est trial In American his-
tory to C~lifornla./ A3
::;:;:::::::;:;::::::::!:::!:::;::::~::::~:::::·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:!:::·
Nation
A cure for your assorted
aches and pAlns may be
accom'pllshed through
your feet./ A4
•• "1 •••••• ·······················.-.• ... •.· •••••••• ···:·:·:·:·:·;·:·:· ............ •.•.·.·-•.•.• .. •,.•.·.························ ....... .
World
Torrential storms cause
destruction, deaths In
Mexico.I A3
For the third time In a
month, hijackers have
taken control of an lra-
nlan jetliner./ A3
...
l
Laura Ashley designs are
popular with college
coeds for special dresses
and room decor./C1
Have fun white you're
brushing up on new col-
ors and techniques at a
makeup party./C2
Sports. r
USC cruises against Utah
State, but UCLA ekes out
a college football victory
over San Diego State.181
The Minnesota Twins and
Kansas City Royals each
win to stay a half~ame
ahead of the Angels./82
A rough opening night for .
high school teams from
Marina and Laguna
Beach./83
Travel
Four-day California Delta
cruises are heavy on lore
of the Old West.JCS ·!·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:.:·:·:·:·:.:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:· Entertainment
South Coast Repertory
opens Its 20th theater
season with Shaw's
"Saint Joan."/C7 :•!·!·:•:•:•:•:-:·:•:•!•!•!•!•!·:•:•):·:-:·:,:•:•:•:•X•!•!-:·:·:·:·:
Economies of Eastern
Asian nations had one of
their best years In over a
decade./88
INDEX
Erma Bombeck
Btidge ~-----~.;It
Btlalness 88
Calif ornla Newt A3
Clualfled 03-8
CrOMWotd C6
Death Nof C8
Feat urea C4
Horoacope 07
Ann Lander• 04
NatlonaJ Newa A3
Opnlon Ae
Public Notlc s ce
R I Eatate 01·2
sport• 81-5
Styte Ci.:3
Tele on TV"'~og Theat I W-.7
Travel CS w ther A2
WOt1d A3
time shift has kept Peltason· from
plunging into his new duties as
chancellor of UCL He was scl~tcd la~t spnng to suceit'cd foundm.a
Chanccnor DanicJ Aldrich. who re-
tired after 22 y.ears as lJCl's chief
ad1T1Jnistrator. Aldrich·~ formal re-.
ttrement ~being delayed by a stint as
mtenm chancellor of UC R1vers1de.
Focu s ON THE Nlws
... It's very &ratifying to 'he here,"
Peltason, 61. said in a get-acquainted
Between 1964 and 1967, he served as
the campu$'~ vice chancellor for a~demi~ affairs. He lcfi to become
chancellor of the University of Illi-
nois at Urbana-Champaign where he
SCf"1ed for I 0 ye~rs. A
F'rom 1977. he.w-Orked in.Washin -
ton as president of the American
Council on Education. The organiza-
..,,.. ..... .,, ....... "'-
l'few.l1~cCllor:J•ck PeJaeoa rey~llJ9.faee. .. to-r-e-po-... tea-w.
Officials call cat lover~s
home a health emergency
•
Estimated price tag .
to clean up house
in Indiana -$4,000
) I £
While authontics in Irvine wonder
how an Indiana woman is gomg to
pay a huge bill for the city's cMc of her
140 cats, do'-_S and rabbits, officials in
the wom4n s hometown 'ia) It may
cost them about $4,000 to clean up
the pct lover·~ refuse-filled home.
Nancy Lane Eiiis's ranch home in
Granger has been declared a health
emergency by St. Joseph County
officials, who said the seven-room
residence was filled with several
years' accumulation of cat litter,
garbage, animal excrement and sev-
eral hundred bottles filled with urine.
Several roomrin the house-were
piled with garbage that reached from
the floor to the ceiling. said Dr.
George Plain. a St. Joseph County
health officer. He saJd it would take
several days to clear out the house.
Ellis left Indiana early last month in
a motorhome and trailer packed wilh
116 cats, 16 dogs and an assonmcnt of
rabbits, auinea pigs and birds. She
was stopped in Irvine when a
passerby rcponed a strong stench
coming from the woman's coach.
The 37-y~r-Old woman was cited
for neglecting her pets, "'hich were
placed in an animal ho~pital and a
city kennel for safekeeping. The dai.ly
tab of carina for the pets is about $600
(Plcue eee CAT LOVER'S/A2)
Dr. Geoqe Plaln. SL Joeeph Coantyhealth officer, atanct.
ill the kitchen of lfancy Jane EW..' home In Granaer, Ind.
Vews t-aken amid
sausage, cheeses
Pair surprise deli owner by droppln in
with minister, entourage of weddln guests
By DAVID BISHOP
0.-, ........ ,, ........ ,
ofTfor a while, then decided to JUSt do
it."
••
Even the.beach
broils as county
weathers heat
By STEVE MARBLE
Of ... .,.., ........
The anticipated break in the blast
furnace weather that has baked Or-
ange County residents since Labor Day was apparently little more than
• W thinking..
Temperatures soared into the tnplc
wgits for the fi1\h 'trlght dar Satur-day and weather -.-atch~ said rchef
now may be as far ofTas Wednesday.
A stubborn hi&h prcssurt S}Stem off
the California coast is bcio1 b~med
for the miserable conditions.
The heat wave has strained elec-
tricity supplies as air condiuoners
and fan ran full bla1t. Power outage$
on the Orange Coa5t have become a
pan oflife's routine in the past \\oCCk
and Saturday was no exception.
Blackouts \\ere reponed in Hunt-
ington Beaeb. Costa Mesa. Irvine and
El ;Toro. Residents in Lake Forest
expencnccd their third mutu..bou.r ·
~ out.age of the week -..·hen the liahts ~t out tUi'da) ni&ht aftet 'tieYC1'a1 transformers blcvo.
bad
for the overheated, was ~ing.
Lifeauards aJon1 the Oranie Coast
said temperatures settled into the
mid-8Ch without a ~ of offshore
v.ind. .. It's hot. it's · mogay. it's crov.'dc:d, ..
summed up a lifeguard at Ncwpon
Beach, where about 55,000 over-
. heated visitors tumCd out Saturday.
Sevem beacbi<>ers ~ treated for
beat e~haustion .
In Huntington Beach. which at-
trackd about 7 5,000 people. Lbc
OCQln tempcratuie was mca ured at
76 d~ -an '1nbeard of reading
ror th1s time of the year.
.. The reaJ kicker is that the sun is
horrible -l foot." said a city lif~d in Huntington. ..
The National Weather Bureau on
Friday had predicted a coolin• trend
for the weekend with inland highs in
the mid-90s and coastal daytime tt.adi~ in the mid .. 70s. The predic-
tion. however, was reversed Sat\J.rday
and the forecast no"' calls for 100-~ days in inland areti at least
until WedneSday.
Forecaster Dieter Crowle) said
Saturday that the cause of the beat
wave is a hl&h pressure S}Stem o~er
the Pacific Ocean about 400 miles
west of San Francisco
Temperatures in Oranac County
for Sunday were expected to top the
I 00 mark m the i.nland aues and
reaCh the rrud-80s at the beadles. ~dding to the misery bas been a
hcaV) la)er of brown 5mog that
appeared turday. •
-'lbe high temperatures in the
Southland, whiob started Tuesday,
have caused at least one heat~
tion death, power ou~ (QI'
thousand$ of homes and busincucs
and early dismissal of otuldrcn from
ovenlike classrooms.
~"'eral brushfires v.ttc rtpOn.Cd at
least two them arson-caused. So &;.,.
no homes or strUCturcs were lost to
the fires, rangin,g from a I 00-aac
blaze in Oarcmont to a 3.2oo..crc
lildland fire 10 San Dies<> County.
Both the Diego Count) ft.re and
one in Topanga Can>on that 1lhreat-
cned a mobile home park on Thurs;.
da .. • were anon-aused. fire officials ~~. . .
Crowlc) 1J one advantqr for
firefiJhter5 l thr absence of la ~na winds, "\t.•hich often accompal\1
Soutbem Cahfomia's early SeplCIDP
her beat wnes.
or some
ountlan
. ,
•
-..
Bad news for the bad guys:
Crime SliowS reco d dec1ine
WA HrNGTON -Reported
riouscrirnc an the Urut uSt tc frll
pcrctnt in 1983i the bi,ggest drop
rvcr and the fim umc in 24: )'ca~ of
recor<i·ketpina th t crime Cicclmed
tv.;.o yean an a row, the FBI rd
S4turday. , J'l\cre w re 12.07 million crimes
· last year, c:omp red Wlth the 12.9 million reported in 1982, the.FBI said'
in its annutl repon. "Crime 1 c
United State :·The 1982 fiaurc was 3 percent lower than the one reported
for 1981.
"This is a double victor) -the
laracst one-year decline in the history
·of the inde>. and the first time the
'• indeit has dropped \WO rears in a
row." Attorney Gen eta WiU1am
· f rench Smith said an a statement.
.. The numbers tell us "e arc tumina
back crime. not just boldinc our own . apinsiit." · ·
Patrick Murphy, a former New
York City police commissioner and
now head of the non-profit Police
Foundation. said one maJor reason for the decrease 1s "the shrinking of
the population tn the crime-commit~
tan& ~.the lue teens and earl) 20 ...
He lso noted th:u the pn on
popul tion has tncre d. 0 and ob·
''iousl) while they'rt in "'1 n. the
career criminals don't commtl
en mes.
All ma.iotcrimei e>occpt rape dro~ ~ last )ear, the FBI said, These
included murder, robbery, 8 • •
gravated assault. burjlary, lan:cny:
car theft and arson. , .
• It was e11r t t e sa ~1ha
the FBI had recorded t~o straight
years of decreasina crime ratt . ihe
only prevaou~ decrea s were. 1n 197 2
and 1977. The fiaure were compiled
from reports submitted b> nea~ly
16,000 law enforcement .agencies
covering 97 percent of the U.S.
population. 1
The FBI uses J 960 as its b:ase )car
in computin& thecnme mde~ becau~e
oew reportina .and tabulatina
methods were first put intO effec~ that
year. The bureau has tnaintaHlcd
cnmc stausucs for nearly 60 years.
but those before 1960 arc not com·
pared with the current figures because
of differences m how the mdex as
comp~.
1'h f 81 noted that the decrc scs
came m II reas of the nation and 1n
citics1 uburbs nd rural rt s alike.
Thtre \\ere 19,308 murde 8
percent fewer than the pre' ious )'C r.
-Hindguns wert the mo t frequent!)'
\Jsed wea1>9ns, invohed in44 percent
of the slayin_gs. Octron replaced G ry,
lnd • as the cuy "Ith' the larae$t per
C'opita tiom1c1dc nue. Miami drop~d
from ~cond to third place behmd G~· iQ.CI ?Jcv•-Ot~mbtd from-&i~th to founh place.
RJ>bberie al o fell 8 per«nt to
S00.221. Abou1 60 l)Crcent of tho e
wert armed robberies al'ld the most
commonh used weapon in those
instances w1s a gun. followed by a
knife.
Thero were 78. 9 l 8 reported rapes,
about the same numbtr as the
pre,iou!> )Car. An estimated 66 of
every 100.000 women repQrted they
werC-repe v1~1rn~. the FBl saiq. •
Arrests, J1ke cnmcs. dropped fost
year. Arrests for all offenses except
traffic violations declined by 3 per-
cent to about l l. 7 million, althouah
apprehensions for drua-related
cnmes rose by S percent.
BI;I district must dip into r~serves
.~
By ROBERT BARKER
Of tM 0.-,,... 8td
for young couples with small chil-
dren.
an assistant supenntendent, replac-
ina Duane Dashno, who has become
supenntendent of schools in El
Monte.
17 73
11 12 .. .. r. ~.
7t IO 100 72 .
17 " 103 71 •. t1 . ,,
19 ...
.. 17
.. 71
100 71 73 ..
7' 12 U IO .... 14 ..
11 ..
SuRf REPORT
Tldea.
-- -·~' 24
24 M
24
~,
4 7 ,. .. :
Huntmgton Beach Caty (elemen-
tary) School Distnct trusttts have
approved a SI 6.3 mil hon budaet for
.the new school year, down about S 137.000 from spending in the
1983-84 school year,
But even with the reduced spend·
mg, trustees will have to use about
SS00,000 m distnct reserves to make
ends meet, accordm& to Super-
tntcndent Lawrence Kemper.
ShCTT) Bario"' president of the
board of trustees. also said the budaet
decrease is tred to the enrollment
drop. "We get the bulk of our revenue
from the state for ADA (average daily
attendance)," she said The fewer
students the d1stnct has. the less
money it receives.
Meanwhile, district officials ha"c
disclosed several personnel changes
for the new }ear
John Conniff, former\}' an assistant
pnnc1pal at Sowers School, will
become principal at Eader school,
replacing Dolores Lawler. who died
last year after suraery; Joyce
Roebuck, who was principal at Ea~er
while Mrs. Lawler was on medical
leave W11l become principal at
Sowers School, Clyde Glasser, the
fonner pnncapal at Sowers, will
become prinicpal at l(ettler. replacina
Connie Wakefield, who has retired.
·Jarvis woU:ld depiete funds
in Lagtina Beach city coffers
And as trustees approved the new
budget this week, they also agreed to
form a citizens committee to study
the closure of two schools before the
statt of classes 1n 1985.
Closure of a middle school would
save about $250,000 a year, Kemper
said, while the shutdown of an
elementary school would save about
$137,000.
The district closed three schools in
recent years, but enrollment con-
tinues to decline. The d1stnct
numbe~ about 8,31 I pupils in its
peak school )ear an 196 7-08, but that
number will have dropped to about
5,207 when classes resume Monday.
offic1arssaia.The declme 1s expected
to level off in 1988 at an enrollment of
approximatelr 4, 791.
Kemper said the dastnct schools
arc contmuing to experience enr~l
lment dips laricly because homes. m
Huntington Beach are too ex~ivc
,, CoNTINUEU S T'JRIE s
-~~-~
Dr. Dianna Peterson. formerly of
St Charles, Jll .. has been appointed
Vi ctim struck in b ike lane
identified as ·ttB resident
A woman who was killed b) a
suspected drunken dmcr Fnda) as
she pushed her disabled motorC}·cle
m a Huntington Beach bi~ lane has
been 1dent1fied as Bonnie Jo Sloan.
21.
A student and a resident of Hunt·
inaton Beach. Sloan suffered massive
head injuries when she was hit from
behind O)' a car driven by Walltam
Henry Sawtelle 48. according to
pohce.
Sawtelle. a resident of Surfside who
"'as dnvrnJ a· Cadillac. was arrested
on susp1c1on of felon) drunken d-m mg. He was later released after
posung SS.000 bail.
Officers said Sloan was hit wtth
such impact that her body was ca med
nearly 100 feet. Police said she was
pushing her motorcycle. which had a
flat tire. toward a gas station.
She died at Huntington Humana
Hospital a?out an hour after the
accident on Warner Avenue.
WEDDING HELD IN DELI .•.
From Al
where Darcey works as a darkroom
technician.
"It went well f~ as unplanned as rt
was," Darcey said later. "Poor Bob. 1t
was really chaotic. When we walked
in he lost track of the change he was
making for a customer. then he
dropped the chanae m.ihe man's bag.
"Serves him n&ht. though," she
said with a laugh. "for always kidding
people. I don't know 1f he'll ask
anyone when they're getttng mamed
anymore."
James. 26. 1s a rock mus1c1an who
holds down a day JOb m1xmg colors at
Wells Pamt in Laguna Beach . He and
Darcey met 21/z years ago and reallY.
hadn't planned to get mamed until
her m1sch1ev1ous dream inspired the
union.
The Re' Thomas Wanner. ""ho
olliciated at the ceremon). added hrs
own touch oflocal color by roanng up
to the Market on has high-powered
motorcycle.
"In 12 years I've seen some unusal
weddings an Laauna Beach" saad
Warmer. pastor of the Laguna Beach
Untted Methocltst Church, "but I've
never dene one an a market before ...
The commotion of the wedding
caused a large crowd of onlookers to
fill up the store and spill out onto the
sidewalk, where beachgocrs and
passersby straaned their necks to get a
glunpse of the festivities msade.
Huff man. who has owned the store
for six years, could only shake h1s
· head. laugh and repeat "amazma"
after the wedding party departed. "I
kid all the youna people who come 1n
here about gettm4 mamed." he said
.. Just amazang. ·
CAT LOVER'S HOME UNHEALTHY .•.
From Al ' .
and the total cost so tar 1s pushing
$10,000.
Health officials m Indiana mo\ed
m on the woman's home after
neighbors complained of a foul odor
coming from the house and said her
property was infested with insects.
A neighbor, Lisa Maike. saad Eilts
was reclusive and apparently liv~d off
the rent she collected from a farme r
who leased several acres behind her
home. Ma1kesaid the woman stored
trash o\tt$idc-hff home unt1l com-
pl1mts were made to health officials
and she moved at inside.
"We have been .complai.rnng about
the s1tuat1on for about five years." •
Ma1ke said. She added that the odor
and flies from Elias' house made 1t
1mpoSS1ble for her family to use an
outdoor sWlmmana pool.
"She lived 1n the motorhome and
left the house for the ani mals m the
weeks before she ten (for Calt-
fornra)." wd the ne1ahbor. "She kept
all the animals 1n the house with the
aarbage. Th~y were never outside."
Cou nty officials awarded a $3,600
contramo dean the hwse;cmd a19S
contract to disi nfect the area. An
estimated SSOO will be needed to
secure the residence. but county
1 1
officials arc not sure af they can legally
recoup the expenditures.
"\\e have the nJ.ht to go rn there,
but we don't knowafwe have the nght
to charae her for 1t." said Com-
m1ss1oner Richard Lamson.
ElllS' attorne) 1n California, C.
Thomas McDonald. 5'\id she is hv1na
w11h a fnendAnd trying to reclaim her
pets. She 1s scheduled to appear in
Harbor Municipal Court m Newport
Beach on Ocl 9 for a j ury tri11 on the
mistreatment citation. A pretnal
conference as scheduled a week
earlier.
CHANCELLOR PLUNGES INTO JOB ••.
From Al ·
can do something about 1t."
PeltasOn said UCI's reputation also
1s a central concern.
"I think we're a much better. more
distinguished institution than the rest
of the country realizes," he said.
"We're a major umversity on the wa>
to becominaa world.claiS uni~critty.
We have to find a way to aet that
across." ·
Peltason's own area of expeni~ is uons/'
political science, and he said he will He also quipped. "I've pkdaed not
mrss the eitcitement of Washinaton to bore m> colleaaues with stories
polmcs. Otspitc his busy schedule u about how ii was in the aood old
UCI chancellor. he said he wall find days."
some time to continue bis political Asked to descnbe the transiuon
science stud1e1. de nbmg It as "my from univen1ty administrator to
theraf))' . .:.::":---------~Wuhin11on lobbyist to UCl
Several provtst ons of t ax initiative
•would be particularly onerous' to LB
By DAVID BISHOP "
Oell)' .... CMl' .. I I 1•ot
Howard Jarvis' latest tax in1ttat1ve
would cost the city of Laauna Beach
$653,000 in the first year alone, and
$53,000 each followina year if ap-
proved by voters in November,
accordtng to City Manager Ken
Frank.. .
Httd1ng Frank's warning. the
Laguna Beach Caty Council voted unanimo'usly to oppose the initiative
known as Proposition 36 on the Nov.
6 ballot. ~ Tax reformer Jarvis has pro~sed
the matiatave as a followup to Prop-
'osition 13, a property tax-cuttina
initiative he successfully spearheaded
in 1978.
In general. Proposition 36 would
require addittonal property tax re-
bates to homeowners.-requare a two-
thirds vote to raise taxes or fees and
restructure other aovemment fund-
ing mechanisms.
Frank said "several provisions of
the proposed mit1ative would be
particularly onerous to the city of
Laguna Beac.h."
Included is a one-time property tax
refund that would initially cost the
city SS00,000, according to estimates
by-thHtate lcaislativeanalyst and the
county auditor, Frank reported.
The city would also lose an esti·
mated $33,000 a year in property
taxes because of lower tax
assessments required by the Jarvis
initiative.
Frank said the city also would have
to reduce service fees cbar&ed by most
city departments because the in-
itiative would not allow cities to add
the cost of retirement benefits paid to
workers when settina fees. Cities are
now leplly prohibited from chaf'&ina
the public more for services than the
actual cost of prov1dina them.
The Jarvis anit1ative would tie any
fee increases to the Consumer Price
Index, whith, "appears logical on the
surface," Frank said, ••... (but) J
anticipate serious problems."
One problem cited would be the
cost of payina of'f a state sewer loan
that comes due next year. If the Jarvis
measure passes, loan payments could
not be added to the sewer fees,
resulting .in decreased maintenance
and elimination of a. program to
replace deteriorated sewer lines.
Frank also said the Jarv11 mittauve
would jeorardize the city's eli&ibility for federa and state transit funds by
limitinJ the city's ability to raise bus
fares. -----
Althouah two council members
expressca some reiret in op~sang the
measure, th~ vote was ~!'animous.
"There are some posmve aspect~ to
this, but the negatives far outwe1&!1
the positives," said Councilman Nell
Fiupatrick. Mayor Dan Kenney said
he agreed.
Frank said "virtually every state-
wide group of any sianificance QP-
poses this." Many of thorn had
previously supported Proposition I 3,
he added.
California Taxpayers Associauon
vice-president Richard Simpson re~
cently called the initjattve "unfair,
unworkable and counterproducuve
to Jood aovemment and a sound
Cahfornia economy. The Associattbn
had previously supponed passaac of
Proposition· I 3.
"Proposition 13 cut taxes evenly
and aave the greatest dollar relief to
taxpayers with the highest tax bills."
Simpson said, "The new Jarvis
initiative departs radtcally from th is
equitable approach. It Jives a tax
rebate and lower ascssments to
properties that already have the
lowest taxes."
Linden services to be held in Wisconsin.
Services will be held in Wisconsin
fo r Lydia Catherine Linden of Hunt·
mgton Beach. who died Thursday at
Hoaa Memorial Hospital. She was 82.
A retired private school teacher,
Mrs. Linden was born in Thiensville,
Wis. She was a member of the
Huotintton Landmark Senior Club
and the Costa Mesa Senior Citizens•
Club.
She 1s survived by six sons -
Marine Col. Otto G. Linden, Sta·
tioned in Okinawa; Jerome and
Charles Linden;. both of Sacramento;
Frederick and vene linden. both of
Saukville, Wis .. and Mathew Linden
Jr. of Milwaukee. Also surv1V1n1are a
dauahter, Bonnie Thurston of Clif-
fside Park, N.J.; 15 ~ndcbndren,
and four ireat-arandchildren.
Memorial contributions have been
·requested for the HMHT Foundation
at Hoag Hospital, 3001 Newport
Blvd., Box Y, Newport Beach 92663.
Gallery aets a facelift
WU dedicated by Newport llaJOr Eftlp ·•
Hart 1ut week~ Cammtly"on dliplay aloq
With Fa.rrell'1 palntiq1 b the IC'lllpta..re ol
Jam• L. Tlaompeon.
But to do that he d UCt must
attract and retain. the best faculty
members and help them cope with
prob~ems like th; hr&h cost of local
housing.
Grace ben°'le adlillree 10me of the Vin·
cent l"arrell pe•atta~adonala41 Ula wallaof
Newport Beaola CltJ 111. Newfy remodeled
and Ndecorated. the ClYlc Center lallery Rcprd1na his return to UCI. the chancellor. Peltason ~id, "It's hke
new chancellor said tic recently came aoina from a military base to the
across a 196) outline prcijcct.1na the Pcntaaonand back to th field apin.'~' =.,__;;;;;-..;~;;;;,;;;,;.~;;;.;;.~;;;.;.-.;..;;;.;;.;--..;.;..;;;.;,;.-~--------------------...,. arowth of lhe campus over the The new chancellor said hC waU
followtna 20 ycart. He said UCI's welcome the bu y academic and
development has remn1ncd close to \ocial calendar as ociated v.·i th his
that outline. • new po t. Peltason id he thought he
He said a nationwide dilemma
faci na universities is that many
campus scholars mu t do mod~rn
research in inadequate labs. usina
outdated equipment.
Just Call
642-6086 ,
As an administrator. Peha on 111d would enjO) his last lazy week before
he would be accc 1blc to students takina o er as UCJ chancellor. but
and facuh~ members. He ddcd , "I'll discovered he didn't,
make as few formal speechc as "I hope I ne"erhavc that little to do
p6 able because I prefer convc 1n." he said
What do you Ilk about th Dilly Piiot? \\bat don't )'Oii llu? Cal) tilt
numbtr al I fl and )'(IUr me11a1e wlll b record d, trans tlbH u• dtll ud
to tbt approptl1tt tdltor. '
Tbt um• U·hour 111• rlDI ecnlc 11'11)1be111 d to record letttri lo th
editor on H) topa • Co tributora t o r Letters (ol•ma m I lnth1 I tlr
name a d t lep m r for" rtfic•ll . ' cir lad calla. 1
Ttll 11 wla~t'1 oD our mlnd.
lw!Qr!Oar ' i4ar • 11 -rou llOI lie•• r~ Ptoei Dt fl JO 11 m Ga cit•aie? ll m. ""° ~ COPr *" MtfO
ORANGE COAST
Daily Pilat
H. L. Schwartz IU
Publish r
Ro1emary Churchm•n
Controller
S tephen fl. C1tHO
Produc11on
Manag r
Circulation 1141"2..m
CIMtlfled edvert .. lng 114/8'2 ... 11
AH other department• M2..Q21
MAIN O~FICI
,))0 Vftll Illy S1 C.0.11 Mne CA
Ml Alla• Bo• !HO COc!a MtM
VOL. 71, NO. 2U
-
NATION
....___ ------------~ Storms cause Miracle baby survives , • .
plunge irom Ren~ motel .destrUCtlOD,
death in Mexico
Ma]or1ty olAmerican teen• use alcohol
PRINCETON. N .J. -Only 23 percent of America's teen-agers polled said
they did not use alcohol. the !owe l figure .ever recorded by the Gallup
Orpniiation and indicating the need for renewed ~fforts to confront the
problem. George Gallup Jr. ~aid aturda). The poll conducttd by the
.. Princeton-based organization also found that 59 per.cent of the respondents
said they occassionally drink and 26 percent said they use manJuana with the same frtquenc>:
• Midwest grass fires reduced to hot •pot.
Grass fires that blackened more than 400 square miles of Oklahoma
rangeland were reducea to "a few hot spots" Saturday, but a I 5-da) ban on
open burning was in effect in K1lnsas, where blazes scorched 11 counties.
destro)ed a home and temporaril) routed nursing home rt51dents. Ram on
Saturday eased some of authorities' ftars that new blazes could sprina up.
There were no serious injune from the fires that raced across northeast
Oklahoma for two days. althou&h an unknown number of cattle died. Another
ranae fire about SO miles south of Oklahoma City covered Interstate 35 with
smoke Friday. resulting in a 10-car pileup that killed three people and injured
nme others. ,
Hija~k:
3rd in
a month
Navy teat. cruise mlulle In Atlantlc . Je£~~~0ca~i~~<A!~;;~'h!~n~o
WASHINGTON -The Navy said 1t staged its first Atlantic Ocean test of people was hijacked on a domestic
an ant1-sh1p Tomahawk cruise llli~sile on Saturday, successfully launching it flight Saturda) and forced to land in
from a submeried submarine against a target bulk 175 miles (way. seconds Bahrain and then Cairo. Egypt's
after 1t was launched at 2:30 p.m. EQT. the Tomahawk broached the surface of official news agency said 52 passen-
-me water, &VJitcfttd rrom a t>o<Srrm cru~nl&Jit path ind flew a runy--1-u1-dC·-a~-<1g""e""rs~d""t"shcd 10 freedom hctt--after-a-
antiship mission. said Air Force Capt. Carol Schalkham. The low-flying door_ was opened to remove a
missile, which was not equipped wuh a warhead, was safely recovered and will w°T~~~~nthe hijacked Bocina
be refurbished for use again after data from the flight is anal~ed. 727 "requested a rest for some time
before talunf. off agaJn to an unknown
destinauon, • said'Egypt's minister of
civil aviation. Wa11h Shsndi. CALIFORNIA
------
San Diego fire 96 percent contalned
FERN BROOK-An arson-a used fire that burned more than 3 .. 200.aaes
of brush 1n central San D1e10 Counw.was 95 percent contained Saturday. and
the state Department of Forestry offered a SS.000 reward for the arrest and
conviction of the firestarter. Control of the blaze -beina fou~t by 570 firefi~ters from 13 agencies since Thursday afternoon -was estimated for
midnight Sunda>, a Forestry spokesman said.
Shuttle ralsed·tor piggyback return rid.e
EDWARDS _.IR FORCE BASE -The space shuttle Disco.,,ery was
homed atop a Boeing 747 on Saturda) for a p1gyback return ride to the
Kennedy Space Center. a NASA spoke man said. The 747 and Discovery were
scheduled to take off the desert landin& site at 6:30 a.m. PDT toda) and arrive
for refuehna at 11:45 a.m. CDT at Altus, Okla Air Force Base. If weather
permits, theshuttlewill leaveAltusa.t 2 p.m. CDT and arrive at Kennedy Space
Center at 6:40 p.m. EDT.
Parachutlst leaps off Golden Gate; arrested
The jetliner. on a flight from
Bandar Abbas to Tehran. was hi-
jacked minutes after taling off. Iran's
official Islamic Republic News Agen-
cy said. ·
It was the third lraman passenger·
jet hijacked in a month. and the
seventh since July 29.
Egypt's official Middle East News
Agency said that the plane. with 62 of
the passengers, a nine-member crew
and the hijackers, would depart
Sunday momani from Cairo airpon. .. for a destination unknown so far:•
There was an unconfirmed news
repon that the flight en~necr was
wounded, but Shindi said wlthout
elaboration: "All of this happened
without violence and there ""ere no
incidents, The plane and the passen-
gers were left free to go {from Egr,pt)
to the desunat1on of their choice. ·
There was no 1mmed1ate indica-
tion of what the h1Jackers wanted and
there were conflicting reports bn the
number of h1Jackers. with one ac-
count sa)tng there were seven.
Stan of the times M1•241 I
AD Gllldentlfled employee 8tqes b.la own. am~ alert lJl 1.-
Azllela oatalde an aiil.ililou-teetmt &a.race.
Faahlons for tozlc wute wear
llodela dlaplay Nmpla of the latest lJl
protecti•e clot.hlD(. dal&ned for hand.llng
buardoaa nb8tanca, dart.nc a fuhlon
~
ahow at the Ltquld 1Dduatl1al Control·
Auoclation•a Detroit conYeDtion.
SAN FRANCISCO -One daredevil parachutist was arrested Saturday
and at least one other got away after the}' Jumped off the Golden Gate Bndge.
according to a bndge official. Rona1d Broyles. 31, a professional stunt man
from Los Angeles. was booked m San Franciko Jail on a charge of trespassing.
police said. Coast Guard officials said the) picked up Broyles up shortly after
he landed on a concrete abutment surrounding one of the to~e~ at the San
Francisco end of the famed span. Another parachutist landed in the water and
was whisked awa) b> a small boat, California Highway Patrol officers said.
Broyles said there also was a third jumper. Br~) les sai~ he made the 746-foot
jump once before. on Jul) 4. but no o,ne saw 1t He wd he had made s1m1lar
jumps before as well. CalifOrnia may host longest Uial in U.S.
Macy• makes retalllng hl•tory In Reno
RENO. Nev. -In what may be a retailing firsL Macys California opened
its second store in the same Reno Mall Friday and then waited for customer
reaction. "As far as 1 know. this is the first lime a major department tore has
opened two locations an the same mall. It's certainly a first for Macys.'' said
Marvin Goldstein. senior vice president for the large deparunent store chain.
The two stores ha"e a combined 262.000 square feet of retail space .. Taken
together. 11 1s the largest department store in Nevada.
Selleck to host Emmy Awards
LOS ANGELES -Actor Tom Selleck will be the host of this month's
Emmy Awards telecast. replacing Carol Burnett, who was ordered by doctors to
rest followm1a bout with the flu. CBS has announced. Selleck 1s the s~arofCBS'
television detecuve series "Ma1num, P I " and has appeared an several movie~ '
2,lJOO moumen defy S. ·African court
JOHANNES BURG. South Afnca -More than 2.000 mourners defied a
cpun ban Saturday to march 1n a funeral procession for four youni bla ks ,lain
in fi&}lls with police last month. while an anack on a ma}or's ~o~~e brought to
32 the number of people killed in the past week of racial noting. After the
peaceful funeral and proce<1s1on m Da"e}ton. ea t of Johannesburg. a 11na of
ouths ~t fire to the home of the black m )Or of a nearby town hip. Katfehons.
P.Olice '8id. ~unty guard shot to death .a 33->ear-<>ld black man and
wounded another in defending the home of Ma)or Albert Khumalo Alw
critically wounded was one of the policemen 1uarding the houst ..
Sa~harov plight to be raled In Stockholm?
WASH INGTON .:... The Reagan administration should u 1the re umption of Ea t•West talks in tockholm this week as a forum for publicl)
aiena U.S. t'OTIC'C'TO OVtT ~· trratment ot dissident pti~sic1sl niltt1 n.
• akh rov and his w1fo, the ch1urman of the House Foreian flai~ Committee
says Rep Da"te B. Faset11, D·Fla.". crn1nzed the admini tration for ne&IC'Ctina
to d;r«tl) ra1 the kharo\' iuue during the la l ion of the tockholm' nf4 rtncc on m1htll) .. conlidcncc·bu1ldina me urcs .. and d1 rm ment
fta II is chairman of the Comma ion on ' cunty and C'~P\:raUon in
Europe, which momtol'l coryiphancc wuh the J5·nation Hel 1nk.1 ,'COfds on
Human n ht • tn1de and m1htar) unt)'.
R~rt critlclzes UNESCO operatlon
P RI -report b) 21 ptt nt nd former UN · 0 stafTmcmbef'). >.'
tJlert a dupltcat1on. ovcrtappm nd tragmentat1ort in the o n111uon '
pro ram\, tthoina cnt1C1sm b the n11ed State' and other We tern n:u1on
The rtport also ~>' the U. . l:ducallonaJ, ien11fic and Cultural O n11auon hould tea\e uch d1"is1ve 1\ ucs as JOurn h\ls' rt hl and
re pon\1b1ht1e to other lJ.N. a nc1c or prolc 1onal a oc:iauon
SEATTLE (AP) -What may
prove to be the longest and costliest
trial in American leg.al h1stor) could
be headin& for Oakland or San Diego.
A federal judae heard arguments
Fnda) on motions to move the tnal
site for massive ~curities fraud
lawsuits stemmin1 from the Wash~
mp.ton Public Po~er Suppl) System's
default on $2 25 b1lhon worth of
bonds.
The trial is scheduled to begin next
July. but many law)ers ipvolved in
the case say 1t may be postponed at
least another six months.
U.S. District Judge Richard Bilby
questioned jury candidates during the
morning about their views on the
supply system. The 30 or so 1·urors were drawn from the federa jury
pool. Questionnaares had eliminated
more than 200 others because the)
held strong opinions on whether the
suppl) system and other defendants
should pay off the b0ndnwwheth'1"
the bondholders had just made a bad
investment.
The e'\trctsc. called a "mock voir
dire," was auned at detemuning
whether an impartial jury could be
found m Seattle. The jurors were not
told the reasons behind the questions
and were given the 1mpress1on the
tnal was to actuall) begin. _
81lb) disqualified six of the Juro~
after the) said the) had either
discussed the case ~1th others or held b1llton borro"cd to hnance ronstruc-
strona op1nions on "ho hould pa~. ti on of t~o abandoned' nuclear pOwtr
Virtually all of the JUrors 'd the) plants
had heard about the suppl > tern· More than 200 defendants. inch.id-.._
problems and e~pcclcd their el«tnC' ing WPPS.S. the 88 utilities sponsor-
rates to n if..bondbnktcn pttnit.cd-q ~ plants. pest and ()f'ftlCf
in tbe trial. But many also ~id the) l1trectors of the supply S)Stcm. the '
could beobjectJ'e in heanng the ca~. bond underwnters, bond counsel.
Bilby had on11nall) propo~ hold-enain~ for ~he proj~s and the
int the trial m Seattle but bnnging 1n a suppl)' ~)~tem s financ1al ad.,,1sor.
jut) from outside the Nonh~est. The "ere naml"d.
plan faltered after a number ~f Tht') "ere char&ed with ~·iolat!n&
laW)ers objected federal ~cunues la" bv m1slcadtn
l he suits were filed a \t'ar ago after 1n,estors ~htn marketin& the bond
the suppl) S)Stem -1·n the tirgesr and fa1hn& to menuon the con true·
default 1n muniapal bond h1stof"\ -t ion. financial and other problems the
admitted it COUldn 't pa) off the S~.25 '>Uppl) S) ttm • ha HOS.
Rapist gets
117.years
for criDle
\~1 N~ ( P» -
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. !F:ootmasseus_e cures ~ilments throughout body
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DESTINATION
ONE: MILAN
Robinsons goo to the Italian Prtt. Our first zmpre>srons: Mzl,m was
all shouldm and no h"zr! On the runways we saw lu-<ur1ou> fabrics
and gm tied. owrmed sha~. A rmani, the mam forc:t: behmd the
lapel. leads the way u11th eclectlC lexture mu:es. A I Mmoni the neus
was p"tterned knw-u:e fell m love wah
their ~auciful floru/J! And ewrywhere wt•
looked u't' ~u: nch, 'Wdrm browm ..zs cht:
new color ;taple,
KEY ACCESSORIES
•A mannish shoe (/lat or
nearly so) -~....-:
•A decoratidn on
the lapel wah big, f"u" JM.LV!li
• F/1rtac1ous makeup and ~hort,
· short hiJir
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Off the rim •U'('• ~
Tl fl QUI .. K
shopped some mon•-storo .m.'
now open du rm?, tht' Ion?, lti.1/1.m
I unch hours. And we• Till nRled
with des1gnt•n .md modtls .ii
their /avorae rcsti.1urant, Paper
Moon, on Vi.i 8.zf,utta {The
~fdane<t' d" lmc· thc.·ir f"ocl.'l
1!!!111
rr1ry-high·tcx1urc woo/5 from
mm swear-wuh a fim<hcd pre< 1
'"m muking all the diflcn'm £'.
'-. . • .
uf would ne\'tr
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Its officwl! London son the map "s a fa<.h1on capital for all 1he world
to set Wuh M.iry,aret Thatcher hosimg a b1gfashwn purty, the md"stry
H fi1/I of neu.· exntcment We uw .i strong s"rgt tO'IJ...1rr1 memu.>ear
And why not? The tWt'cdymuntry gd1tleman, the D1ckem1un 1mhm,
the Edw.1rritJ'(1 d.md)' .ire"" natl't't' wm. And London is fee/mg·
.1d1.·mturous, toa A new crop of young des1gnen o ch.illmgmg
cmnemum .it t"t'crv 111rn-wuh street smart looks, 1rzdescem .ind
fluore><ml colors a~1d a ~p<mtanfflus spin/ th.its qum• con1.zg1ous.
Thrtt names co kncn.tJ n<YW: je.Jn Muir, Betty )1tdtson and Wendy
DJgworthy. And the }?cm est 11clttt m town u for A ndrru:
Lloyd ~bht.·r's newest musical, ''5turl1ght f'(prrss,"
ul ""'Apollo V1ctor1.1 The.11"
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"-I ) I >I "I< , '\.I IC
BI I I ) I \ < 1, "' , '\.
...she.-waJ at her.absolute best in
thu wason s c<>llectzon -t1tltmg
the fim clements of ~tyle and doing
them m new. sophmtcaced mixes.
EASY!
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FRC)M PARIS,
WirfH LOVE
Yes, 11 ramed and ramed ... but Pam siu.led! Here they knqw how to
dress" uiom•n 24 hours a day Wuh big. soft mannish coats topping
trousers 11nd long, s/11n sktrts; Soma Ryk1els witty sailor IJJt abow ·
longer and looser swcJtn.s; a11d lots of1ersey .ind velvet dresses, best
u.hen dYapcd or wr.ipped at the hip. And tri« to her mtemallonal
feeli'}g, P.im h.is taken the Japane~ to her he.irt. lssey Mi')Atlte show his ,·::' I
co/lemon herr-u:e thought Im sc14/pt111-ed drapmgs u>ere sunply fan·
tame! And where do all the bright younK talents go for thezr msp1ra
t1on? Marchi Mal1lt at the Porte de Cl1gnancourt for a lersurelySund4y
mommg rtp.lst.
l\I ) 1,1....,IC ,'\.I H·
\l , '\. I \ I{ 'l "-11 I
..,
As sopbisllcattd 11.S tllfL..Son111's
km ts charmed us with their nt111
u$e of color and fl.at littlt pockets
m expected (and unt'(~cted!)
places.
•
1,1) l>l ...,IC,'\I H
I ...., "' ' 'l \ I 1 'l \ 1, I
H<YW does Is t v1tw
f ash1ont "To me it is an inter·
nauonal language. J'm proud of
bemgjap.mese but I'm not doing
fapom<a."
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Battery-powered ]J.eart pump implB:ntedin patient
ANF-0( P)-Rc re cl to Ji:lev~loJllna .[)· _ _. .... ,____...._
po\\ red. computer-openned pump
th t could be 1mpl nted in Jhe ch 1
end kttp a fiuhn heart runnm for
ye rs. doctors 1d after in nm ·
forerunner of the device an a Florida m n.
"Wclookupon1t~ .. ,stcptoward
totally implantable one, where the
whole dtv1C'C can be implanted in·
eluding the computers th t dnvc n;•
Dr. Ph1hp E, Oyer said l hursda> of
the "Pul emakcr" temporarily puJ in
Robert St. Laurent. •
Oyer perform~ t}tc ix-hour oper-
ation on · the 51-_ycar-old fort
Uiudcfdaleman last week at tanfor<J
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WE TRAVELED 10 THE FASHION
CAPITALS .OF THE WORLD. WE SAW
THE SHOWS, MET THE DESIGNERS
AND APPLAUDED THEIR NEW
COLLECTIONS: Ti-IE .. FASHION
THAT EMERGED WAS STELLAR!
THE LADY WEARS THE LAPELS
A"" you rtad-y/ Hert's tht stanct. Shouldm_
. relaxed. Fttt planted. Hands 1ammed m
poduts. Add tht right degm-of sophisti·
ca ttd swagger and 'JOU haw all the
t mgmatlC charm of a Garbo or
Dittrich. Thu u a season for
dmsing well and a touch of
w it can bt your best asset.
THE SHAPES: SOFTER, LOOSER,
RICHER. BETTER
At t1JC'f'1Wuw ch«ml, knuwmg the~IOOks'W<'1'r
m "'"'for tht A mermin ®"'"" A rnl m•t h"'1 to
the C.l1/1J~l4 life . E.ip«t11lly the g(J(,J u:h1tt• co.it.
1bt {tly tA1lorttl ""'·Aud w ma11y mo1f!
<I 1rrJ, all bt utafullydnnt.
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. ~ t« pull it ".If tognMr. Nt'UJ Ym* Jon iM mnu"T«11.r COtlts.,
l"'ntS. skim ttnd facltm m us own nyle-tcltttic! Meimng
colors, p.uterns •nd 1a1"m •rrmixi:J togt:t}wruriihF.it effect.
A iiitutk is n.irrychmg naw: Gilvin Klem is clean 11nd boyish.
'orma Kan111h is cheeky and f1m. Anne Kinn~ 'J>tlks tDm' m:Wr
richer. And Ptrry Ellis •nd Ralph LA" rm"" strong, nraaf!Jt·
foruurd a>ui pu~ly.Ammc1m 7h colors to u:auh? Wmtn
wh1te,first IYJdfomnosi. Followed bya mwnnphasu on tttns;
grays and n•vy.
. -. .....
KEY ACCESSORIES
•A man~llt
• u~forf•m
• VN p«ket ~n:-MI m 11
• nt.at f oubzrd or editJ wrth I.act
Fedm a couch bomt:$lck. .
uopj>«J in •I jam s on fht Upper
LUI Uk ~first LA.-~
1--.1~ l •i ,·~ "If:
i l i i \ i \ '1 ' I , '
7be Robiruon s woman lmx
diiu o/J«tion ~.u DOmw
J\pran told us. '"W1:im I thmJt of
Calafomw I thmlt of tAilorrd
SCISU11Jiry."
' colhwon ~ rlx spin1'of
.A mm c.in sportSTllU r nou:: purt
tlq,anet u:11h fl~ of color.
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Al
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Silicone Valley puts sting on coke u se at coinputer firm.s
A JO E. (AP) -In 1hcon v lley. the mu nt hean of the lJ
mpufel'lf sm1 dru 'fi led
tiy nc\\ ea tfi nd a 00.re for~
·=hedonism .. h ched cpidcm1c
nropon ions. crotd1Q.& to cops.!.Coun·
lofl and e'en the computer C(.ln1· ~nic themsehe .
Pohcc reporu nd a counscl\lr'
file tell pan of the story:
•At a com pan) part). a top S1h1.:on
\' lie~ ex uti\ pa d a u r bo'li'I
full of cocaine. • '
•A unt) $Wlrd "' nted to bu t a
pti her for sclhna drup to compnn)
emplO)tt . But he o uldn't bt U$C
Lbe pusher was 5uppl) 1ng his boss.
• To pay for 11lcgat drugs, elcc-
tron1C11 company "'orkers sometimes
steal microproces lll&Ch1~. Onech1Q
a da) can pa~ 'or a cocaine habit.
"In the Sihcon Valley, a lot of ~our
more 1nfluent1al people consider
us1na cocaine not to be a cnme. as a
recreational drua." said Sat. Steve
Lewis. a member of San Jo~·s
buratary prevention detail. "We've
heard so many tales. people u-tking
about big drua panics. people taking
drugs in the bathrooms at some of
these b~ electronics~ companies."
To battle the flood of druJS in tlus
center of the computer industl").
undercover asents set up a fake bar
and gnll "sting" operation. Along
"1th the loot. the bar tapped a trail of
cocaint Se"ent} people got ··tong
poson tenns" and ·"just about e\'ef)-
one mvoh ed was a coke fiend," said
San Jose PohceCh1ef Joe McNamara.
•
•
"Peopk "ere teahn to bu} drug$
nd drug dealers \\t're ordenn the
th1 !lo th ' nted tokn... 1d
1 m ni. IA. hQ ha "11t1en a no' el
bout cocaine bu m 1hcon \' Uc'
"\\e had 1tuDUQO) "here 1 ,;cmbf)
hne \\Orkr~ \\UUld look up and ec
executives us1na 11:·
In the '1h<.:0n Valle\, named for the
chaps that build compUICf)0 brain .
"here computer anC! ele tron1cs C'om·
pani multipl~ al a dtnying rat aoo
"here 5.000 new JOb:i. m e>.pccted
b' the end of nexl )tar,..uppers af'(' 1n
and Cocaine I the drug Of C'hOU:C.
authoriues sa). ·
"Cocaine is the No. I drug of abuse
an Santa Clara Count)." said Gent
Williams. a stale ~uperv isor with the
)ear~ld count} narcotics task forcl!.
With 13 local ollicers and ~tate
8&t'nL the team SO far has siezed
drugs "Orth a total of $1.94.(.816.
W1lhams said. That includes-S24.970
in cocaine. S 18.270 in speed and
$50.800 in LSD. Ten people "ere
arrested in a speed-LSD bust and 11
:·,Cf) soph1st1cated" \peed labora-
to~ "as disco\ ercd 1n Sunn~.' ale. he
said.
The'task force hi\\ inH:st1gatcd al
least ten electro01cs companies for
drutabusc. Williams said.
" et's face 11~ hedonism is a real
pnme ·motl\ator:· !>aid a coca1m.·
dependenq counsdor \\ho asked not
to be named "Take a look at the ethos
of the S1hcon Valle) Cocaine 1s
another e>.pens1..,e. exotic consumer
product. It 11J3kcs them feel a pan of
Al" Wlraft'IO'•
Lt. Gen. Jama Doolittle and hi• wife. Josephine, poae with
their Crlu Awarcla.
RUFF£LL'S
UPHOLSTERY, llC.
For The Ru t Of Yu Life
1922 HMBOR Bl.VO., COSTA MESA -S41·115'i
LASER BEAM
FOOT SURGERY
The latest advancemenr 1n Laser
technology now be1ng used for
the correction of foot disorders
rn the doctor's office
(All f fJR 11111 LONSUL TAHON
Costa Mesa Podiatry Group
P'AMILY POOT Sll'SCIALISTS
I SOO Adams Av~, Suit~ 203
fM1rt>or II Ad.Im\)
546-8242
JAMES A. LENNERTZ, M.D.
ANNOUNCES THE REOPENING OF HIS OFFICE
-FOR
FAMILY PRACTICE
IN
HUNTINGTON BEACH
Office Hours By Appointment (714J 84.7·8544
'1t,• "h 'te' er •it" 1!: ••
The coun~lor s about 2
ba rs a \-CC • from cngmeers nd
computer ope t rs to ttornc) nd
r I c t te ent Hal chent report
that at fi~11 e.x.pene11ccJnc1c:ssed
producti\·ity, enhanced mental ab1h·
lie and elC\Ated mood:.
Dut then real life t~ m ··The) go
from an al mo t ideah1ed cnse oft ho
ltfc t) Jc> to <."rash of re hty," he ) .
"lhc> Set" 1t'SJUSt a lot of hard work.
at'scrowded. there re longcommut
and the job c;ecunl) 1s not great ...
The mood swiOJ). dr~p~. Work
performance dimina~he~.
And e' eryda~ u e wreak.s havoc on
e'en uppcr-mtddle cla ~ finances.
gram costs about SSS. he said. "1th
co ts for some uSttS running SS60 a
week. P-riccs "i II sk) rocket once
enOUJh users are hooked. the counsel-
or \aid. •
.\bout 80 percent of San Jose's
pohce fencing operations net dope
deale~. Lewis said.
,. .. ,_
Al" wlreptlel•
He and Lt. Hart') Stangel. 'Aho
heads San Jo~·s burglar) pre..,enuon
detail. told of a <."<>mm on mck to ratse
cas~ money for the e>.pensa' e flabu
slipping , "rails" of microprocessing
ch1~s up the sleeve.
"One chip a da) can suppon your
cocame habit." s:ud Stangel. The
postage-stamp-1ze chaps sell from
ten cents to $250ap1ece. he said Each
rail holds between .so.:60 chips.
San JC:>ee Police Sgt. Steve Lewia, left, and
Lt. Harry Stanger po8e with the one-way
mirror tbrougli which they filmed and
' taped chul •tolen aood• tranaacdon• at a
pollce-run bar ln the Silicone Valley called
Ruu and Roale'•·
.. Emplo}ers kno" the drugs are JU St
in ep1dem1c proportions." said Elhe
Howes. manager of personnel ~r
" ~e!t for the 700-compan} Elec*
trontcs Association ot:California ... It
puts them in an awkward s1tuat1on formancc. Its not Just in the lower •
bccall. the drugs do affect the le"els. us 1n'thc higher le\els. too,"
employees' producuv1ty, their per· she said .
Lt. Gen. Doolittle :receives Criss Awclrd
Celeqrltles attend Mutua l of Omaha
dinner honoring WWII h er o. his wife __ _
BEVERLY HILLS (AP) -Lt Doolittle 1s to )Our company, but I
Gen. James H . Doolittle. surrounded look al 1t as how 1mPQrtant.he is to the
b> famil). celebrities and some of the country," Heston said
"raiders" he led on the first bombing h was the Dootittles' ntghl. but 1t
• run on Tok)O during World War 11. was also a Mutual of Omaha niJht
received the Mutual of Omaha Criss hosted b) Dolores Hope, comedian
Award. Bob Hope's wife. Mrs. Hope 1s a
Josephine. his wife of66 years. also Mutlfal of Omaha director.
received a Criss award recosnmng Bob Hope took ihe sta~e and Joked
outstanding contributions in th~ about his relat1onsh1p with Doohttle
fields of health. safet}. education and during World War II.
pubhc welfare The Doohttles reside "Jlmm} ~as mo"ing around a lot
in ontere). Calif. those da)s." Hope said. ··1t didn't
Some 600 people showed up at the help -my sho" always caught up
Beverly Halton Hotel last week to with him."
honor one of most famous ~oldiers On a more sc.rious note. Hope said
IJ'l'oduced by this countf) in two Doolittle was a source of courage for
world wars. Among the guests for the all Americans and presented the
awards. dinner and dancing \\ere general wtth the Cnss Award.
actors Charlton Heston and Fred ··This is for \.Our contnbut1on to
MacMurra) and actress faa Gabor our great counti, and \Ou're JUSt a\
the )Cars ·
"I have been blessed to know great
men and women all my life. but none
are more dedicated than the men and
women of Mutual of Omaha,"
Doohttle said as he accepted the
award.
Doohttle "as born Dec. 14. 1896
10 Alameda. Cahf. He entered the
Army Air Corps 1n 1917. the ~me
)ear he married his wife. now 89.
His numerous aviation records
include be1na the first person to fly
·across the Untted States m less than
24 hours. •
But he is best known for leading the
April 18. 1942. bombing raid on
Tokyo. That raid, the first U.S.
bombmg of that cny in World War II.
was heralded as a heroic feat by
Americans after the devastating
Japanese attack on Pearl Harbor
The presentation mcluded a shde
show outlining the general's life and a
taped message from . President Re-
agan.
Reagan compared Doohttle"s raid
with George Washin'1on'scrossinaof
the Delaware R1vu and quipped.
"How did you get away with at
without taking an> newsmen alona?"
"He's the greatest man I ever knew
in my life." retired 1st Lt Ball BQwer.
a 67-)ear-old resident of Boulder.
Colo.. and one of Doolittle's
.. raiders," said after the ceremonies.
Another raider. reured Capt.
Charle! McCture;-said that when it
was announced Doolittle would lead
the raid. "We k~w we had the finest
prcparat1orf and \he chance of success
was extremely htgh "
---nlC Cms Awarawa estabhstmt
by Mutual of Omaha. a health
insurance company, in I 950 an honor
of Dr. C.C. Criss. an early leader of the
company.
The award. which includes a gold
medal and a SI 0,000 honorarium. has
been giv.en to 14 other people.
including Bob and Dolores Hope. •
During a photo session. bef~e the great." Hope said. ·
awards, presentation. He on told Doolmlc. 87, a former Mutual of "--------------------------
Mu\,Ual of Omaha ( ompan1es Chair-Oma ard member. accepted the
man ofthe13oards VJ. Skull wh). he award modestly. It was one of man).
was there. including the Congressional Medal of
"I kno" ho\\ important Gen. Honor. he had re ved \.hrou hout
NOTICE
On the back cover of today's Ta rget Ho me Sale
section, the Charlie Spray Cologne is Incorrect-
ly described as 4 ounces and t he Jontue Spray
as 6 ounces.
The correct size for each cologne is:
Charlie Spray Cologne, .4 ounces
Jontue Spray Colonge, .6 ounces
We are sorry for any inconvenience this may
cause.
• New Condo Fourplex ·
• Exclusive Anaheim Community
• Fully Leased, Premium Rate•~-----
--• Secure, atecf Community
• Hardly Believable Financing
DIRECT PURCHASE FROM PRINCIPAL
(714) 957-0931 (9·5 Weekday1)
Miss A111erica officials
won't ask about nu<;Je pix
4.1'LANTIC (ITY. N.J. (AP) -
Contracts with this year's Miss
America contestants don't seek as-
surances that they have never posed
1n the nude. despite the scandal that
forced Vane sa Williams to il' e up
her crown. pageant officials sa>-
Pageant executive director Albert
A. Marks Jr said lepl advisers to the
annual contest found that any at-
tempts to change the routme four-
page contract with contestants would
make the agreement too volummous.
Each of the-M1SS America contes-
tants. who begin arri' ing an this resort
toda) for a \\eek of compeuuon
leading to the Sept. 15 finals, must
sign the contract
The pact alrcad) includes a clause
~1aung, "I have not been involved in
any act of moral turpitude." A.not her
mandates the wmner to "uphold and
v Automatic
LIMITED TIME ONLY!
mamtam the d1gn1t) and honor of the
title ·Miss America."'
Miss Wiiiiams. 21, of Millwood.
N.Y., gave up the title July 23 after
nude photographs of her appeared in
a men's magazine. Miss Williams. the
first black woman to wtar the Miss
Amenca crown, ~as succeeded by
Suzeue Charles. 21, ofMays Landing.
N.J., who also 1s black.
"It his highly doubtful that there
will be an) marked changes in the
agreement, And the reason 1s \Cry
simple. there is no wa) you could
reasonably anuclpate eve!") eventu-
alit) that millht occur." sa\d Marks.
"What we wait do 1s take steps to
lighten up on background checJcs at
the local and state levels, which 1s
done pretty much anywa}." he said.
~--.. ~~~;P~Al~D~P~U;BL~IC~N~OT~l~C;E-;~~~~~r==~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~11,.£mCA~UICEST
NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING
To consider Increasing the District's fees and charges for
certain services. . •
MESA CONSOLIDATED WATER DISTRICT
Thursday, September 13, 1984
• 1·00 p.m. -
Public Meeting Room
1965 Placentla Ave
Costa Mesa. California
Mesa qonsolidated Water District Invites the community to
attend a special "Public Hearing" regard ing .a proposal lo
Increase the fees and charges for certain District services: * Deposits for tenants. * Returned check ctrarges. * Turn on fees for restoration of service after
d ontlnuance for non-payment. * Hanging of door tags prior to d1scontl·
nuance of service for non-payment. * Delinquent bill fee
Attendance at the "Public Hearing" Is open to the general
public, and the public may address the Water District's Board
of Directors on the proposals For more Information on this
"Public Hearing" or If you would like assistance In presenting
your _comments to the Board, please contact the Water
01strict'a Community Relations Manager, Linda L. Sanders, at
631-1205 ..
MESA CONSOLIDATED WATER DISTRICT
...
PAID PUBLIC NOTtee
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SCOOTEI DEALEI
~(\~ 71 YEARS OF QUALITY EDUCATION ~INDIV.IDUAL ATIENTION . 'rrL'8i:tffl18=,p
TRAINING
lMmU'lg to be reapons1ble IOf othef'I
~no resoure.fulneu and
111111at1ve
CURRICULUM_.. __
ProvidlnQ a 1t1ona foundal on 1n baa<
lkllle at'ld 1119 ' 3 A 1 ••
PHYSICAL EDUCATION
Unlhno • 11~ mind wit" • 111000 bOcty. lor ••·roundtd ind1viduat
PRESCHOOL
0 ta your Child olf on 1119 rioti1 ro.d.
~ the bell ~v11lon, with 1119
pr OJ* ·~end 4tqulpm4nt
AOI 2 THRU OAADI I
CO PUTER LAI 6 COMPUTER AllllTID INSTRUCTION -
1PAGE SCHOOL.tNC,, ..
. 8AIDEI 8110~E COITA •u OU. 1211 1Bu.,o 857 Vlctofla S 15 lO W. Almond
Garden Gtavt, CA CO ta Mua. CA Ora~. CA 12918
(71•1171 -5533 (714) 642·030! (714J,171·2075
•
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Armless 7 ;3-y~ar-o d·man too act ·veto.be ha:r:idicap,ped . .
GORDONVILLE. Pa. (AP) -There isn•t much that th s ti ther of
Amona the many thin th t ecp two on sand five grandchildren can·1 Ra) Meyers busy :these d )S is do.
latchina l<>ðer hooked rup. Drive'? He's an accomplished dnv·
It's not really unu ual for a man to er. Hunt? He's soOd marksm n wsth
be crcauna hooked rup. Man)' men the rifle. Cook. paint pictur • r not only make hooked ru • but do crossword puzzle5, wash his h 1r, pick
needlepoint and crochet, too. But fnut, mow ihc lawn. These arc ll 1
Meyers may be the only man tocrcllt common to him.as saying lhcABCs.
with his feet . He wat born 73 yean .. You can't miss what you never
aao without arms. had" ms to be the way Meyers b s
Meycn., who isn't the le15t bit thy patterned his hfe. He-has managed to
in discuas1na hit "exceptional" abih· work hts way around any situation
ty. has in fact been an entertainer and that demands t9.'o arm~ .
. has held center st11e for more \ban 50 Born m Christiana in the m1ddlc of
years of hit li~. He's still much in a latiC family and-raised 1n Lancaster
demand, playsna his 1u1tar with his Coun\y, Me)'crs was always able to
feet, and either sinJin• or playina a keep up wtth his brothers and 1sters,
harmonica by hold1na tt between his even matching them in climbin1
shoulderandhishce. .--....... --~~_.:;..:.._~~~----~----"~------;:;._--~----------------.;._~::_--.,,;_...;.;.....:...:.:. ____________ ~--~----;_;...,...;~~___;..:.,...;.;.....;.;,_~..;_~ ....... ------
Global
~.oci.~ty
fights
poverty :
AKRON, Ohio (AP) -He hves an
upper-middle--class life as a univer-
sity professor. but Chaman N.
Kashkari remembers his life of pover-
ty while growina up in India.
Now he wants to eradicate poverty
worldwide.
"Our whole house consisted of one
room," he says of has youth. "The
only source of water was a temple a
few hundred yards away. We had to
go to that place to take baths and to get
watet to cook and drink... ·
The memories are rekindled every
year when he vis1ts his nauve land.
"In New Delhi, 'there are shops
selhna modern soods, and outsade
there arc women with babies in such
condition that one cannot helf but
see it and get tears," he said. " find
that poverty is at such a level that it is
friihtenina."
last year, K.ashkari, an associate
professor of electrical engineerina at
the University of Akron, asked Dean
Louis A. Hill Jr. of the university's
Coll~e ofEnJineering to help create a
scienufic society aimed at eradicating
global poverty.
':He came to talk to me and his eyes
wel'c sparkhna," Hill said. "He said
he had a lifetime dream -to do
somethinJ for these 2 balhon people who live 1n poverty, who really need
help. He talked about formms an
orpnizat1on, because there were
SC1entists all over the world who were
interested, but that nobody had ever
gotten them together. What appealed ,·
to me was that sparkle an fi1s tyes."
The Global Energy Society for
Eradication of Poverty and Hunger
was incorporated in Ohio tn March
and will be based at Akron Univer-
sity, at least through 1987.
The non-profit, international so-
ciety already includes about 100
engineers and scientists as members.
including three Nobel laureates -
Nonnan E. Borlaua, recipient of the
Nobel Pc.ace Prize in 1970 for his
work in africulture; Linus Pauling,
who received Nobel Prizes for
chemistry (19S4) and ~ce (1962),
and Abdus Salam, recipient of the
Nobel Prize for physics in 1979.
Borlaua introduced some of bis new
varieties of wheat in K.ashkan's
native India, in Pakman and other
countries in the mid-1960s.
The· society's firsr-tntemational
advisory board meeting is to be held
at Akron this fall.
''Unfortunately, some people have
come to tbe conclusion that 1t 1s
1mposs1ble to take poverty and
hunger as problems that can be
solved," Kashk.ari says. "In my
conversations with many enJineers
and SC1entist.s, I was told 1t 1s a
problem that cannot be solved for
perhaps cen un .
••But in my work. I realized that the
U.S. and other countnes are spend ma
billions of dollars m aid to these
countries. But if we truly want
poverty and hunger to .be eliminat~d,
the answer is to provide them with
clean water and fuel for cooking.
Then their lifestyles will cha nae."
Ka;hkan said the purpose of the
society's upcomina board meeting
would be to consider possible pro-1cctt. with th~ understandina t~at
impoverished people an developma
countries cannot adapt to modem
ways overnight. . . Possible projects are wtnd-dnvcn
water pumps, r .water heaters and
better wood-burruna stoves. Re-
search should be done to include
engineers and scientist from under-
developed countri.es. and sho~ld
strive to make reahsllc, 1nexpens1\ie
improvements throuab tcchnoloay.
he111d. . . "What we we doina naht now 1s
collectlna information on
technoloaiea in this country. Canada
and other industrial countries and
tryina to determine which
technoloaie can be adapted,"
Kashkari says. "In the undeveloped
countnet, e~n rs do ~b on
thinas th't a~ already de,eloped an
this country. Hill said the society's aoal was to beain small and padually build.
acquinnJ fundina from various
sources as it achie-.ed uc« se ...
Hill said he and Kashkan had
devoted so much time to th~ birth .of
the society because they believed its
aoals were realistic. . . "Everything ha a t>ca1nn1n,a. and
the bcainnin& has to tart someplace.··
H1ll '8y~
..
. .
'Phon
~··
,
·.
J\to.t rTll PRlf.E
Buv any sofa/love seat group._ any 2 piece .. tional"
an~ leej}er/lo,·e seat group or an~· 5 n1odular ..., ating
un.its and get a set of 359.95 tables FREE. .
. Choo~ from three exciting style~... . Conten~}Xlrary '~1.,th
olru top .. oak laminated finish and -~ ~ mb)e ... R Earh· American with ·a wann pine and
· embossed door fronts. C. Traditional with gla. ~ top~ . ., bra .. ~
fini hed frame .. and fruihHxxl laminated inlays., Ea~y to
a semble. Unexpected quality and 1)ri<'e~ .. guaranteed to he
the lowest in town ...
. . l -~
----:..--------------!"!'~~~-.. .;
•.
LETTERS
---- -
WelcoJJJe back, Pilot
a ·RE:AL newspaper.
o the Editor:
Wckomc hick! The Daily Pilot we
Cl used ta enjoy has finally rctumC'd. We
despaired, and then we cancelled our
ubscription -that wa about two
lf'll aao. Just this la t month, after
ding a couple of issues of the Dail)'
lot, we dtt"1dcd that something was
hanging, so now "-C subscribe to the
Pilot apin.
Twenty-five ~ars ago when we
mtoved to this .area from San Fran-
i!CO, -.-.e started to read the little
paperthatgave us a feeling oft he area
h was called The Pilot, I believe and
s issued once or twice a wceil:. It
was a Jood httle paper. and became
more interesting as time went b).
Finally it grew up and became The
Da1lv P11f11 -of course we were
regular subst'nbe~ then and we
enJO)ed reading about the activities
of the area as wtlJ a new of the •
.. outside world" -thouah we ha\e
taken the Los Angeles 1i mes all these
years. Then wme1hing happened -
after Tom Kecvil had done such a
grea1joband made a hvcly interestina
paper -the Pilot changed Captains
and Owners -and it was all
downhill
But now it Setms that an~ tlay ha~
dawned -we have a real newspaper
tuned to this area. 9o hope it's a great
success. Here's to the New D:uly
Ptlot long may It publish!
MR AND MRS. ROBERT E COL-
MAN
( osta MeS3 .
EIR can halt JW A expansion
To The Ednor· munit) Noise Equivalent Level). It
appears that the physical and emo-
tional effects on people who live
outside this noise levc+. but who are
sull subjected to considerable no1!.C
from the airpon. are not adequatel)
dressed by the EIR. Thus, man}
people who live in Newport Beach.
Tustin, Cost.a Mesa. and Irvine are
apparently being ignored 1n the EIR.
These people can help in preventing
the expansion of the a1rpon.
•• •
People who are concemed about
the proposed expansion of John
Wayne Atrport now have something
concrete that they can do about this
problem Smee Orange County of-
ficials have extended the deadline for
public comments on this expansion
to September 11. 1984. people can
cWr1te a letter to the
EMA/Environmental Anal)'s1s
Div1S1on. 12 C1v1c Center Plaza.
Room 280, P.O. Box 4048. Santa
Ana. CA 92702-4048 The EMA
(Env1romcntal Management Agency)
is obligated to answer any questions
that are raised about the planned
expansion of the a1rpon, so now 1s the
time to sn do~ilnd put )Our
questions. thoughts, and feelings in a
letter The deadline is September l r.
Your lettCf' must reach them by then.
''Teachers What arc the undesirable effects
that accompan) increasing no1\t
levels in a community? There have
been several heal~ effects.
documented by studies at LAX. High
blood pressure. heart attacks, strokes.
and suicides have been hnked to •
airport noise. In add1t1on. mental
1mtability and sleep disturbances can
So far, the EJR (Environmental
Impact Rcpon) has been the only
veh~le that has been successfuUy
used to challenge the expansion of
John Wayne Airport. And so 1t should
be. The impacts of this cxpans1on
· have many undesirable effects on the
people who hve beneath or near the
flight paths of the Jets which Oy into
and out of John Wayne Airport.
Th.ese impacts are supposed to be
addressed by the EIR However. It
appears that the present El R only
analyzes the impacts on those peoplr
who live inside the 65 CNEL (Com-
be attributed to increasing noise
levels. People may have bad dreams
or anxiety, or, they may be upset
because they can't hold a decent
conversation in their patios because
of airport noise. People may have
fears for their personal safety. as
increasing flights mean increasing
nsk that accidents or airplane
malfunctions will occur over their
property. These concerns, and an)
others that people may ha\e .. should
be e>.presS«i in a letter 10 the EMA
~o~ .
J .\N D VANDERSLOOT. MD
"lewpon Beach
in
Spa~~::t
-
c
The time Js not NOW
To the Editor
Why did the GOP Platform ignore
ERA? One reason 1s that ERA 1s
closely associated with NOW You
cannot be for NOW and be against
abortion. You cannot be for NOW,
·9nd be against a person teaching your
m1htant woman's organ1zat1on, and
1n mytop1naon. they st.and for all of the
wrong things.
Who's regulatin~the DDT?
children, because that person is an
avowed homosexual. You cannot be
fs>r NOW and be against legal prost1-
tut1on. The Democratic Pany equates
NOW with women That is JUSt one
The Repubhcan Party 1s for
women, but they are against most of
the things that NOW 1s for. It is also
nsky to gtve the Supreme Court
another bone 10 chew on, cons1deri ng
some of their past.decisions. when the
court was more liberal.
JIM BOLDING
Costa Mesa
.U.S. team won fair and square
To the Editor
In his column (Dail> Pilot. Augu'it
26). Mr. Richard Cohen diatnbed
against our Olympic Gold Medal
count and its qualtficat1on. followed
by his denigration of our accomplish·
ment 1n Grenada
Fir t off I quote Mr Cohen -"In
the Olympics the United States was m
the 90th percentile. It won a record of
83 Gold Medals not onl} because our •
athletei.att so good b111 also because
-----.th-ose from the 5ov1e1 Bloc stayed
home" The inference 1s. 1f I read Mr.
Cohen correctly. that we could con-
ceivably have gotten shellacked had
the Soviets entered here
I ltke to feel that the United States
won fairl y. and that 1fthe Soviet Bloc
wanted to prove anything the> could
have ~en their temperamental ta1lc,
over here and done so'
And oh yes. o n TV were news shotc,
of one of their gymnasts landing on
flexed knees. and receiving a ~1 en ·•
Who was Judging? Another thlllJ I
noticed was that her accompan}ing·
music was iifted from George
Gershwin's "Porgy and Bess .. and the
specific number was "It .\m't Neccss-
anly So" Ah. yes'
Now about Grenada. again I quote
the ubiquitous Mr Cohen. "The
Pentagon got so earned awa) by Its
o~n p,ess that 11 a~arded medals to
anyont.,~ho set foot on the island. or
fed someone who did It was as 1f no
one noticed that Grenada was hardly
a count!)' but a sped. 10 the Canb-
bcan. A 'good New York C1t} street
gaRscould htne ~ke111t.'1
Well. I continue 10 Y,nll at Re-
agan's "Punch Now and Talk Later"
ethic. Surely Mr. Cohen rode in with
the first attack wave which Qualifies
him to evaluate the operation 1 have
lived in New York for years and have
nl'\Cr found any street gangs who did
Jn~thing more courage9u~ than to cut
up nvals.. in_a tch purses. and smear a
.once proud city and its -.ubway wnh
granite.
Mr. Cohen measure<. canhworm'>
"'1th rut>bdt rulers. And from when.•
the hell did the Pilot C\ca"ate 1h1'>
hmJ"
T Dl "IC .\N STfWAR T
( ·orona del Mar
Let states control coast
To the Ed11or.
Congressional bills. !> :!324 and
H.R 4589. in the Stnatr and House
respectively: could give back to the
states their nghl to protect their
coastlines from oil pollution which
was taken away by the Supreme Court
• dec1s1on last Janu ry The coun ruled
in favor of the Dcpanment of the
lntenor which 1s the federal aency
r promotln& off-~hort' 011 leasing. It
,mt~ that no federal act1v1ty beyond w s11tcf.threc·m1le limit 1s subJ«t
cowtc•s rule .
nk:ss Congrtss ~sses ka,islation
fi II) Clltending the state'\ area
of 1nOuenC'C we may have no control over uvm" who<1e po1cn11al 1m· on our coa t arc maJor. no1 onl)
011 produrt1on but ()(·ean
dumping and disposal of nuclear
submannes.
The adm1n1s1ra"dn has decreased
and ~ks 10 ehm1na\C federal fund'i.
formerl)' allotted to the states. for
administerinj their coastal 1on~
management. With the possibility,
even the probability, of7S percent ol
the Amencan popula&ior\ hvina on
the coast by 1990 (according to
reliable study source) this 1s not the
time to forego c:oastal plannina.
Widespread suppon of S 23~4 and
H R 4589. in thr Senate and Hou
re ~·~cly is nccdcd 10 push th1~
lca1slat1on through Congrt Write
or call )Our rtprt'i.cntat1"c and \Cna·
tor\
EVEL ''N Gi\ YM \N
Lattuna Beach
By Russell W. Peterson
l"rMlcMnl. N4111oNI Aucluboft lodety
Two decades after the publication
of Silent Spnag. and twel ve years
after agncultural uses of DDT were
halted. that notonous chemical 1s still
with us -in pur bodies and in our
food. Studies in recent years have
showed contamination of humans.
wildlife. and the environment to be
1ncrcasmg dramatically in some re-
gions of the United States. as DDT -
~•th the tacit approval of the .U.S.
[n, iron mental Protection Agency-
conttnucs to be used on such crops as
c11rus fru11s and cotton.
Most people think of DDT as an
environmentalists' success story. a
chemical banned after 11 was dis-
covered to be -.-.1p1ng out bird popu-
lations and causing chronic illness 1n
other hHng things. That assumption
1s as dangerous as 11 as false. The
current resurgence of DDT raises
d1sturb1n& .Q.W:Sltons. .abo111 the way
pesilcides are regulated 10 the United
States.
Two national studies in the past
year have found detectable amounts
of DDT (or its breakdown product,
ODE) in every human sample tested.
DDT and DOE are still the most
commonly found pesticides in stud-
ies of food from supermarket shelves.
In a study ofthew1ldlife of the Arroyo
Colorado watershed of western
Texas, U.S Fish and Wildlife Service
~rchers discovered DDT con-
tam1nat1on of some species to be 40
umes higher than would have been
expected 1f DDT use had stopped m
1972 and the chemical had gradually
d1Qppearcd from the environment.
The stud} led to wammgs against
con'1umpt1on of fish from the area.
.\nd some of the b1rdr. whose popu-
lation comebacks have hcen at· ~
1 L.M. Bo vo
... ~ --=------~ ~ --
mbuted to the DDT ban are once
aaain in danger, Utah's wild peregrine
falcons. for example, are not repro-
ducing rapidly enough to sustain their
population, and wildlife officials
attribute the problems to DD'f.
Where is it all coming from? Some
of it is probably being used illegally.
having been stockpiled before the ban
went into effect, or smu~ed in from
Mexico and other countnes where its
production and use remain legal.
Some migratory birds pick up DDT
south of the border. since DDT use in
Central and South Amenca 1s still
widespread. Some foods imported
from these regions ma> also be a
dietary source of DDT for U.S.
cauzcns. since FDA spot checks of
food imports are few and far between.
But some of the contamination is
U .S.-gcnerated and entirely legal. The
pesticide dicofol (trade name:
Kclthane), which hac, been registered
far agncuuural u<;e in the United
States for three decades. has been
found 'to contain as much as 14
percent DDT. (Many DDT products
in use when the ban was issued
contained 5 percent or less DDT.)
D1cofol 1s widely used on citrus fru11s.
cotton. flowers. vegetables, and
household plant'i. and over the years
it may simply have been substituted
wholc!iak for the banned DDT prod-
uct'i
No one 1s '>Ure exact I> "hen the
l . Env1ronmcnttsl Protectton-
.\gcnc) discovered d1cofol's DDT
content. But tn 1982. with that data in
hand. the agenc) decided to continue
the rcg1strat1on of dicofol products
while requmna .. special field tud1es"
to fill in ··data gap " regarding the
products' effect'i on birds.
uch a dec1 100 \\as legal because
the EPA cho e to reprd t~ DDT in
d1cofol as an .. untntenuonal" con-
taminant contained in the products.
The Federal lnsecuc1de. Fungicide
and Rodenticide Act sets out an
elaborate system of regulations for
"active" ingredients in pes11c1dcs.
But, by dint of a bizarre omission in
the law as presently wntten, EPA
need not. if 1t decides that a hazardous
ingredient 1s there by accident. make
so much as a peep about 11 And
although EPA does have authonty to
require labeling that discloses DDT
content in d1cofol products. in this
case n has said only that 11 "UlY
consider such a move later.
EPA finally responded to public
outcry in May. initiating proceedings
that may take d1cofol off the market.
But it could be years before a decision
as reached. And the d1cofol story
raises d1sturbmgquest1ons about how
many other products may be passing
muster at EPA despite being "un-
irttentt0nallyeonum1nated .. by DDT
and other dangerous chemicals.
The irony of EPA's dec1s1on to
continue to permit DDT should not
be lost. William Ruckelshaus was the
agency's first administrator. and in
that capacity was the Judge who
ordered t.bece'isation of all but public-
health uses of DDT in 1972. Has
second tenure already ha been
marked by several pest1c1de con-
troversies He has told COnJress that
he thinks the federal pesticide Jaw
ltoes not need wbstant1al rtVlsion'i,
that problems can be handled admin-
istratively.
If EPA's handling of the DDT
problem is an indicator of the kind of
environmental protection. we can
e~pcct from this agcmC}, then EPA
still has a Iona way to go bcfo~ it
de f'\'es ttu: pubhc tru t It once
enjo)ed.
It's a Jong walk to harvest honey
\' ou kn~\\ hm~ thr whl'll
tJ31 \l'\t~·,... roll 1hc1 r cara' ans of
comh1nc1o from one end of North
\ml'r1C':I to the othl't dunna &hi."
harH\I \t'a\on'? group of
beekeeper called the ''Hnch1va" do
ahc ~nw an fap:in Carry1n their
hi\ C\ with 1hrm. the) tra,·cJ ab<>ut
l,000 mile!> a ~e.. r tu collect hone).
the middle <X'U1vc:"~ ke) of F? · In your younger )Cars. )Our heart
beats fa~t when you inhale. slow when
you exhale. As you aae. though. tht
heart muscle tlfTen The difTc~ncc
betwctn the inhale-exhale rate nar-
row That'' ~hy a doctor who p.ty'.\
attention rotild tell )'OU, .. Congratula·
t1on • )ou'vc ot the heart of a 20.
)Car-old" ..
ELL W. PETERSON
Audubon ety
Jac1
AIDE ISO I
Mex1~aa
·business
can be
·:·deadly:
Americans chased
by armed soldiers
for wfilstleblowing
WASHINGTON -They play
rough south of the border. Two
executivesofa U.S. company that
does business in Mexico nearly paid
wath their lives for rashly trying to
buck the 5ystem ofoflicial corruption
and cover-up that pervades com-
mercial dealing.s with Melucan gov-
emment agencies.
Here is the executives' ha tr-raising
story, told to my associate Dale Van
Atta·
J won't identify the.company,
because it is still doing business in
Mexico. It isa reputable supplier of
agncultural productsand services.
The company bid successfully on a
1981 contract with Andsa, the Mex-
ican government's food storage mon-
opoly, and on another contract m
1982 with Conasupo, the government
food distnbution company.
But theAmencan firm was euchred
out of a S 1.4 million contract with
Andsa for600 heavy-duty tarpaulins
to protect stored_grain from the
elements. An official of the Mexican
coffee Jnstitutcundcrb1d the u.s
companyby$75 and waiaWardcd the
contract.
As at was later pieced together, an .
Andsa employee in New York nad
caUed the Coffee Institute official and
tipped him off to the tarp deal. This
y.iasaf\ershe had unsuccessfully
proposed a secret partner!.hipwith
one oft he U.S. executives. Wltb the
intent of cutting the other out.
With thccollusionofthctwo U.S.
manufacturers that would actually be
making the t.arpauhns. the Mexican
official was able to come in w1 th a bid S 75 cheaper-by offering inferior
tarps without the five-year warranty
the U .S. company provided.
The Mexican official made at least
SS83.000incommission. The.
ta~ulins, meanwhile, didn't last a
yea? an the Mexican heat.
The U.~. firm'sexecuuvesdecided
to fight Jn late 1981, they appealed to
Carlos Peredo Merlo, an assistant to
Ennque Diaz Ballesteros. the head of
Conasupo. BaJlcsteros promised an
investigation, but did nothing.
The Amencan bus1 nessmen went
to the U .S. Embassy in Mexico City,
whe~ a commercial officer told them
there was little she could do.
"These people within the Con-
asupo system are well-known for
corruption," they remember her say-
ing.
Encoura~ed bythisdisclosure-
and by President Miguel de la
Madrid's much-ballyhooed anti..cor·
rupt1on campaign-the two ex-
ecutives rcponed the 1arpaulin affair
to the Mexican attomey general, and
advised the Mexicans how to recoup
t.bcSL4milltonloston the defective
tarps.
But by~ Ballesteros had
become one of de la Madrid's key
personal assistants. His sidekick,
Peredo Merlo, was now Andsa 's lcpl
counsel. and he advised again t
prooecdingin the case. .
The day after reporting to the
authonties, the two Amencan busi·
ncs men headed toward the Texas
border, in the white 1984 Camaro
with Califonua plates that they had
been <lrivinaaround Mexico City for
h~owecks.It was late on a Saturday
ni&ht on the main road to the border.
Suddenly a late-model. radio-
cquippcct Lincoln Continental t>Cgan
cha 1n thctwo.busineumen.Ononc
harp tum, they could 5ee that one of
their pursuer.-wu Wlcldinea sub-•
machine 1un. Anothcrradao.
cquil)pcdcarJoanedin the chase.
Thnnks to 111ru1 dnving. a bu of
ludcandspccd topping I IOmdeun
hour.i thcbusincs men managtd to
cludethctwocars. When they •
ORANGE COAST
DlilJPilal
H. L. fctnrar11 Ill
Putlllshe< Skt'pv. 11.;m runs in tam1hc
· rcponcd the in idtntat the border, a
Mexican au rd told them the l.mcoln
''hullel· • had al dy pa Std throqh. He1a1d
) one cApcn. the men In 1t were "fcdtralcs" -
rgncd to top national pohcc.
Frank ZJnl
Ma ~tor
Tom T•lt
C411 Ea.tor
Cr.to Sheff
•• F.csaor
ihots from
1mc cnou h
N n1&h1ed" If w. )Ou'tt one out L.M. B•Jd i • 1 nd/ atu
f>1 111\•ll 011 the houscll hum' '" Qt t"'( lhrtt. w1m1/ '·
-
• J..r
I&
•
.. .
Trojans bre~~e in C~liseu~ heat
. . . ... .. .. . .
Aggres offer little resistance,
as USC enjoys 42-7 blowout
By ROGER CARLSO
. OI h Dii11J ........
I OS .\NGELES -h ~as billed as a "C9nfidence
builder .. and it tumro out to be no more than that mad t
the hcnt of the Coliseum turda}• afternoon s the
Univt'r It} of Southern Cahfom1a used Utah uite•s
. Aggies as a punch mg bag en rolJte to a 4 2-7 nort-conf crence ~ football vicl01). " . ~ .. , • · ·
. ' FortheTroJansnwa~iwelcomedbetinmn toa 19~
USC'a Fred Crutcher racea Into the open to
acore flnt touchdown of the game Satar-
clay while being pursued by Utah State'•
Dan K1U"eM (60} and lllke Roblnaon (89).
campaign after the 4-6-J production of 1983. but rn ttalilty
very little was pro, en again t the outmanned Aggies. who
simply were not up to Top 20 competiuon.
"We're probably deeper than they ure. and"'" should
be.'' '>aid USC Coach TedTollnerin theat1enuath'ofa vcn
hot afternoon Temperatures ranged on the field lrom · Fred Cratcher
!08-112 degr~ . .
Tollner and a cro~d of 45.067 ~a~chcJ the T"?Jan.s the dcfenSt furced Utah tatc~ into a punung ttua11on. .
humble Utah State with the helpofaJun1or Zeph Lees 94-Later the Aggies nt for 1t on fourth...and .. two at tht
yard touchdown run. in addnion to a 6-yard burst. U 42 and were dmitd, to be ansWend With a S~
touchdown runs of 17 and I yards b) Fred Crut~er. a U · march. capped b) C.-Utchtt•, n.,-ard dash around his
touchdown .J>.:! from Scan Salisbury to freshman Randy ri&ht side and set up by Salisbury's 22-)'afd stnkc to spht Ta~ner and a mop-up touchdown run b~ freshman Ryan end Hank Norman.
Knight. . _ . . Utah State responded with its most un~vc dri~
Also viewed. how~ver, we.re five TroJan fµmblcs (tour of the da). march1Dg 8 l yards onl) to be denied at the USC
reco':'ercd by the Aggies). which lowed the USC wagon 6-)-ardline-andthat• ~he.nl.ftstunnedt.beAaaieswitb
considerably. • hi~ 94-)CU'd dash. tyiQ& a school record set ~ by o,..;,bt
It was those turnovers. however. that set up Tollner's Ford in 1977.
appreciation of the overall performance. ··11w~u22dive play ... said Lee, a fourth·) cat back (a
''It was in how ~e bounced back that I liked.'' said the red-bi rt junior) in the limelight for lhc first lltnc.
second:year c~ch. "We came out in both hahc and By thetimehcwastothc:?Oaft.er onnan·sfin.aJblod
turned 110,ernght away. but turned It into positi,cs. ThC) coming from the leftsid • it wasobvi Lee....,gomgthe
marched on ~· but we kept them out We made the pla) distance with a six-yard lead on the opPosition.
after the negatives. .., thought, 'Ob. gos~ l really can•t be running Olis
"from a defensive standpoint. the key short distance far;· said the haPP.Y Ltt 10 the winner's loCker room.
plays they had to make. we made. It was the same thmg .. He looked hke be had an uphill bunt." said Tollner.
offen:.ively. We made some prc;>gres~ today:· ... Before ~e·s had that tendency of too much LalCBl st'1ft
In a game that required httle m the way of turning He·s getting so~ confidence and not lookina anymore ...
points. the first reversal came when Crutcher fumbled the Three straight punting s1tuanons softcntd USC's look
ball away on U C's first play from scrimmage at the 31. but (Pleue eee TllOJAJftl/82)
Rain stops long enough for Angels Defense,
Lee save
Bruins
Fcillowtng 11/2-hourdelay, Lynn, Grich
deliverdeciSIVe blows in 6-:5 triumph
• CHIC AGO (AP) -Things arc
staninJ to go the way of the Angels
and this is the proper time of the )Car.
accord1n1 lo Man\ger John
McNamara.
"When m} average kept dropping
and got down to .217. I started
looking at films and talking to a lot of
people." said Gnch, ~ho has raised
his average to 255 from .217 in a 19-
game stretch.
The Wild, Wild West
AL WEST ,STANDINGS
W L Pct Ge • n ,. ~" n ff Sil
71 " S07 Yl Setuf'•r• S<wn
MeelS • Cti.ca90 S KeMti City S S..11• •
Mmnesol• ~ Tens ' . TedllY"s~
...... (Will l2·10l~I Chl:.90 (Sea,,« 13-tl.
CN/11>91 S at 4 11 m •
SA.'°lj DIEGO <AP) -UCLA
Coa !:\Tern Donahue said a "heroic•·
effort b) his def ensc and the kkkina
of John Lee. who had six field goals, Fred Lynn'shomertriggered a two-
run seventh which included Bobby
Gricb's run-scorina sinJle Saturda)
hftcd the Af\&Cls to a 6-5 victory over
the Oucaeo White Sox.
in a run. three short of the American
bnngmg out the best 10 Lynn and League record of I 3 set by Taffy •
Grich. both of whom are hot. Wright of Chicago ID 1941.
McNamara said "Lynn and Grich are Gnch hit his 16th homer and the
capable of doing. But Bnand (Down-. 200nrofh1s career earlier in the game
ing) and Reggie (Jackson) arc both before smghni home the winnink run
hilting well. Things arc decent for us. in the seventh after Lynn had tied the
This 1s the proper time of the )car:· game with his 20th h me run.
1 he tnumph was the fourth
stra1v.ht for tbc Angels and kept them
~1thm:a half-gaine of the lead in the
Amencan League West. S-1 IL '°" '4 •1 at 'J.a-l'-$)
da ,~.-'~
The blows came after a 11/i-hour
rain delay which had McNamara
worried because the White Soll had
taken a 5-4 lcad in the bottom of the
sixth before play was halted by rain.
"Things did not look very good, to
,, say the least," said McNamara. "The
umpires pvc us a chance, too."
Asked if the pennant pressure is
Lynn said "l'd like to ~Y that,• .. h only took me 14 years." Gnch
when asked if the hot race in the laughed and said about hilting his
Amcncan league West was giving 200th, ''but a lot of gU}S ne,er hit·
him a boost. 200.';
"But, really. I'm getting good balls Grich said the reason for h1s recent
to hit, I'm pla)'mg every day. the gu)'s surge has been "a chang~ tn m)
in front of me arc-gellmg on base and batting stance. I adopted the (Juan}
the gu)'S behmd me arc h1lltng well," Beniquez style with a eveJ swing. I
said Lynn. "It's a lot easier to get had my hands low. uppercutttng the
pitches to hit with men on b:lse." ball and I wasn't making contact. I
Lynn's homer marked the 10th also S\arted relaxing my hands the
straight game in which he has driven way Rod Carew docs.
McEnroe, Lendl
stretched to, limit
Navratilova also
extended, but wins
National Tenni Center with a 4-6.
6-4. 6-4 victory over sccond--seeded
Chris Evert Lloyd.
McEnroe, who won this tour-
women ts crown nament in 1979-80-81 . and Lendt will
battle for the men's title this after-
·~~~~~~~-·~~~~~ ~ noon. -.
"I thought it was a great match."
NEW YORK (AP) -Both John McEnroe said of his semifinal in this
McEnroe and Ivan Lendt needed $2.SS million Grand Slam tour-five-set v1ctoncs Saturday to move ,. . tnto the men's singles final of the U.S. nament ... immy s won it \\\ioyears'" ~n Tennis Championships, while a row. If he had won it three years in a row, he would have tied me. artina Navratilova captured her "I had the feeling I was tJle only gu)'
second stra!Jht women's title. who was going to be able to stop 1t. So
Seeking his fourth crewn in Amen-1 had to take matters into my own
ca's premier tennis event. the top-hands.
seeded McEnroe finally worc down · f d ·,,._ h defendina champion Jimmy Con-"I think 1 he ha won toni.,.t. e
nors.-6-A. .,_6. h5. 4'6. 6-.3....Earlier in a probabl)' would have won tomor-
<Uy that uw more than 12 hours of ro~;Enroc said he didn't think
tennis on the hardcourt of Louis Lendt pla)'ed "all that great. but he
ArmstroniJ Stadium. Lendl. the No. 2 certainly hit the great shots when he ~· fo~ght back from the bnnk of needed to at the end The prcsurc
ehmma_llon to stop Pat Cash of might be off him a little bit because
Austraha, 3-6, 6-3. ~· '-7· 7-6. . .. he's gotten to the final now and he
In the wor.nen s championship · doc n't have that much to I~."
match, Navralllova, the No. l seed. Serving for • 2-1 ltad in sets.
won her ~ond strat&ht crown at the McEnroe double-faulted to lo""e-0
College
football
after Connors won the first point on a
sweeping forehand \iOlley. He pulled
back to J0-30 before Connors moved
to pme point when McEnroe netted a
half-volley.
And when McEnroe double-fault·
ed. the set wa:. back on st"l"-C.
Lynn's homer h111o 20\b, came after
the rain delay off tthevcr and loser
Ron Reed. G-6. Juan Beniquez lhtn
singled with l\\O outs and scored all
the way from first ¥hen Grich's PoP
fl)' dropped for a sirfgle in left ecnler.
Delore the game was halted by rain.
Ron Kittie's pmch. two-run homer 1n
the bottom of the sixth on 1he first
pitch from relie"er and winner Luis
Sanchez, 9-6. had hfted the Whue So"
into a 5-4 lead
W"t
USC 42, Ut•h St. 7 UCLA 11. Sen Ole9o St. l5 oreoon 21. L:ono a .. ef\ st. 11 W~ton 26, Nortl\wnt•n O
Conno~ held at love to pull to 5-5
(Pleue eee llcENllOB/85)
Pat Cub of Australia mo•ea In for a b&cllhand return to
I•an Lendt duriDC U.S. Open aeailflnal club In New York.
• WHhtnoton St. 42. Ulal'I ..,
Rtdrltt Artaona 23, California 13
0tti.t1oma SI.I'~~· ArltOM St. 3
IYU 47, llaYIOf" l) •
Fresno SI. 37. 90l'9 SI. '21
Mld'llotn St. 24, ColOf•do n S.UW.Wflt
O!ll•~ 1'. Stanlord 7 r.ww.tt
Mk:htoan 22. ~mf, Fie 1•
Purdue 23, Notre 0.IN 21
Otllo SI. n, ~ St, 14 •
NM1r1,1t• 42, Wvom nt 7
IOWI "· Iowa SI. 21 Seuth '°''on c . A ~m• 11 Ftorldl 21, I.SU 21
Georoia 26. s Mt i " 19 Syracuse 21. Marvland 7 c.iem'on ss. vtrotnla o ....
,,.,.,. &t lS. utoen 12 •Com&llt tl. hfnihfllr"I
M
..
Buo
TUCIEI
--
SPORTS CotuMN 'IST
---
Ta••~ l 14·\ll al MMl'leMl!!a ..... .__.....ca.-
ANGRU (22) -Home lll Seo1 tl, l2, U
O.Vt'land k lS. 16 Cf\lceoo. 17, I t, 20
K•Ma• Cltv, 21, 22, n Tt••• ...... l91 5eDt ' Chlcaoo, 24 11), U . %6 KanMS Cltv, 27, 11 1' 30 Tnas. •
MINNESOTA nu -~ (llt Seo! • -~• M ll.'lZ KellsU C y, 17, It "· 20 Chle.a9o. 21. 22 DC.......,.. Awn 001 s.t
14 1s. '' r .. u . 2•. 2S 2• c~. 77, 21. 2', 30
Ci.Ytlend KANSAS CJTY (21) -._,.,. (I) S9P1 f s..tt11t. 21. n n O.kl9ftel. ,.. m .. ». ,. ~
A•n (Ill S.Ot O. 11, ll ~la, 14 lS. 1'
S..ttie, 17, 11, 1', 20 Al\Nla. 11 7', 31 OeLlalld
Ram~go
for first
win today
By CURT SEEDEN °' ...............
As far as quarterback Vinet Fer-
rgamo is concerned. there's nowhere
to go but up toda) when he lcads'thc
Rams aptnst the Cleveland Browns
11 .A.nahe1m Stadium (I p.m.). ~ Fcmpmo suffered through one of
h1s "'orst FL performances ID the
season opener -and on Monday
Night Football. no l~s -completing
JU t 11 of 33 passes for 84 )atd in a
20-13 setback to the Dallas Cowbo)S
In addition. Ferrapmo was inter-
cepted four umes
·we onl\· ha'e to benefit from this ....,._,.., .. and ouuu~ --~nJ look.
toward leveland;· Fcrrapmo said
after last ""ttk's pme. 'Our numbel"'5
were not good and we could not
ustain an) t)pcofdmc:·
Fcrragamo's numbers included l\1s long~t .pa .pla) of the mg.ht -19
\lrds to Enc DKkC'f'SOn. nd
bickerson ran for l 5 oflhose 19 \ards
af\er cat\:hing the ~ma pa ·. He
earned a rat1n1 of 2.5 ton a ~tc of
100). the low t of the openin -Wttk
quarterbacks
But ttlert's no reason to be lookmg
forba kupJefTKemptoda~ vohcn the
Ram take on the 8roYt n
.. I don't want Vin e loo 1n O\tr
bis shoulder... Ram Coa~h John Rob1n~n ~id. "Thl' hank~t thin 1n
lPleue .ee RAii /82)
Bna\M. wbo ==· -5 lC\c;'IC'Y O'fCt' s-.....
da) ni&btinanon~on ~fOOlball
game.
· "I'm delighted. Our football tr.am
pla)edhard." Donabucliid ... It wasa
real heroic effort by our ckfcnse to
prc$Crve the victory for UCLA. John
Lee i:. as good (a kickc;:) as r .. e seen ...
. The Aztecs had a cbancc to tic the
gamt" .,.ill) 16 seconds left. but Chris
O'Bncn·s 44-)-ard field aQaJ attem~t
was sh,on.
• The beavil)-fa,orcd Bruins. play-
ing their season opener. were held
without a touchdo9o'D by an aroused
San Diego State ckfcnse.
Donahue S&Jd he 9.'IS not surprised
that UCLA did oot score a touch-
down.
"Last \car we didn't score a TO tn
the first ·pme either, .. he said. "We
had some nice dri-.es th.at wound up
wtth thrtt poi.nts 1astead of six. rve
said all along that peoples' expecta-
tion for our team were out oflinc. We
ha'e a long v.ay to co."
The loss dropped the Aztecs to 0-2.
It was their ninth straiaht loss. daUQ& ·
bad.to last-season.-tyin& the lonaest
losing streak in the school's hisio
(set b) the 4.zt« teams of 1942 and
lQ4S) I
San Diego tatc twice was poised to
score the go-.ahcad touchdown m the
founh quaner. but both drives deep
into UCLA territory ended in turn-
o-. m .
With about four minlttcs left. Aztec
running back Dan Gaston fumbled at
the Bruins• IS.-,ard line and the ball \\'ll~ f'e'CO\ ~ b) UCl.Atad.k.Oarid----
Randle.
On t~ 11ecs' J1fl"'IOUS ~-
sc ion. with about nine .minutes to
plu. San Diego tatc running c d;
Caic, Brown fumbled a& the UCLA. 3-
\-ard hne. where Bruin linebacker Ltt
kno"lcs. a product of 1anna Hia.h.
pounced on the ball.
"Wciu!ltdidn'lJClanylud.:.:· Ail ·
Coach DougScoHl said. "We may~
the unluck1~t team in Amenca:·
But Scovil said he was proud of the
wa)' his team pla}ed.
"I f4 I great about tbi team." h
said. ··r,e been ~~1na we ·•·di
bc\."Omc a ood foo1ball team and I
think wt prc.>v<.'d 1t here toni&}tt. W _
1u~t have to ccp the faith and we·u
I ,.
(P eee BltUUfS[B2~J,-=--=,.,....,,.,
--
1 SP ORTS BREAK
~~---·-----~ ---- -~ -
-TeaDl USA edged
by Soviet , 2-l,
in Canada Cup
rum AP di '" I
ED 10NTO. •. lbcrta -The 0' 1ct
Union m d 1t four C.an d up hocke)
'1('lonc!> 1n row turda) n1 ht, ndm the
solid oaltc:ndingofVIJidim r 1J hkm 1012·1 dc-ei ion
ovcra tuboom\lnitedStatc team .
Goats earl\ in the first period b Sergei Mak ro'
nJ m the «'c'ond b)' Mikhail Varn ko' (rt:nrd 2..0
J d that the • \ 1et held onto "1th the help of four
t' ves rn lhc laSt haJf uf 1hc • th ril pc nod h)
h1un. • •
he SO' 1et onltc:ndcr top~ Joe Mullc-n on "' > und made out tandin• sto~ on clos.c·1n
1 b) Rob rpcnter. Onan l..D\loton and Mark
John on
The onl) one" of 17 r\mcrican ~hot\ to gt't p.:i~t
h hkin wa a "1ckcd )lap hot b) dcf<'n\Cman Mile
Ramscv.
fhe United St11te,, u·31hng 2-l 1ne into the third
pcnod, came out h1ttinganJ had th '1et\ on th.: run
Out the rO\.I~ ta tics backfirtd late in the game "ht>n
Brvan Tromer took his sc~·ond bo3rding J>rntll} "'1th
three minute\ let\-to pla). · . .
Ttle 'ie~ had J.7 sh ts on l ~\goaltender Tom . aaira<sa. \IShO lro was ~arp 1n· a los1n"g cflort The loss
wa!> the first in four µmes for the United States and
dropped them into a nc for ~ond place" 1th C. nada at
2·1·1 in the round-robin portion of the toumamen1
The Amencans "ho finish "'ilh West German) on
Monday. and the (anad1ans.. who face the Soviets 10
close out the opening round. alrcad')-haH! clinched
sp0tsin the ~mi finals So ha\e the Soviets and Sweden.
but m3tchups for the next round won't be decided until
after Monda) 's games.
Quote of the day
John Ugume, owner of the Bay State Bom-
bardiers of the Continental Basketball Association,
after moving the t~ from Brockton'to Worcester.
Mass , where ex-Hoty Cross star Togo Palazzl Is st Ill a popular figure: "We're going to have a Togo
Paliuzt hight. Everyone named Togo gets In free."
'
..
umber now 11
Gardner hired for next season
MINNE \POLIS -Manager Billy • Gardner. who~ first-place M inncsota
Twins lost IOl.games two )Cars ago, ha~
s1gnrd a contract for next season.
.. I'm real happy about 11 One ~car's good enough.··
Gardner said
The pnce tag of Gardner'\ contract was not
d1sdosed. but It was believed to~ about $100,000
The Twins also announced that Minneapolis
banking giant Carl Pohlad h~d signed utle papers
ollic1ally compleung the sale of the club to him by
Cal"m Gnffith. ·
Cub regain .even-gune lead
lllinota• Swoope la acquitted
P.RINGFIELD. Ill. -University of [!]
lllin<?is football tar Craig S~oope wa c II• acqumed on c:oca1ne trafficking charge ·
-turday b) a U. Distnct Court Jury.
Tbe verdict was returned after 13'h hours of
dclibenu1ons over two days by the JUf) of nine women
and three men • --.
Jurors frequently could be heard embroiled in
heated discussion from outside their jury room on the
third'looroflhe federal bu1ld1ng here.
When the verdict was read by U.S. 01stnct Coun
Judge J Waldo Ackerman, Swoope wa& hugged by
defense attorney J. Steven Beckett.
Swoope. dressed in a blue blazer with a 1982
Liberty Bowl p:itch, showed littleemouon as he listened
to the verdict.
Banker sets mark at Del Mar
DE.L MAR -lJunker, Kentucky· E
bred 3·)'e r·old who was w1nles\ in three •
spnnt ~cc~ this year. br~zed to a four·
length vtctory in record time in the I J/ 16·
mile El CaJon Sta~cs at Del Mar Saturday.
, ~ Bunker. trained by.Bob Wt}eelcr and ndd~n by Ray
S1b1lle, forced tJle pace from the outset and took the lead
at tho 1hret!-quarter m;lrk.
Televtalon, radio ·
TEL£Vf810N
10 a.m. -PRO ,OOTBALL: 0 II VI. New
York Giants, Channel 2. . 1 p.m. -TENH18; U.S. Open, Channel 2.
4 p.m. -COLLEGE FOOTBALL: Ut h St. vt.
USC (tape), Channel 2.
4 p.m. -BASEBALL: Angela at Chicago White
Sox,Channel5. 1
... RADIO
1 p.m. -PRO FOOTBALL· Cleveland at Ra"!.a,
KMPC (710). •
1 p m. -PRO FOOTBALL: GrMn Bay at
Raldera, KRLA ( 1110).
1 p.m. -•A&EIALL: Cincinnati at OOdg rt,
KABC(790).
<4 p.m. -i8ASEIALL: Angels at Chicago White
Sox. KMPC (710). ,
·TUCKER ... Packers will air it out a:gai~st ~aider defense Fn>mBt
name of the team on "'hH. h 10 v.agc:r
Often_ these peopk run ~lcs l'' cnts
wherein 1he su~riber gets 1v.o for~'"""'
Lhe pnce ofone or a."blue plate
special" or a "blockbuster rcka~ .. or
'Big Al sSuper Pia>" and '>oonand
\()forth.
There 1s rareh a nsk in'olved
inasmuch all such sen ices an:
guaranteed That 1s tosa~.1fthe
intormation pro .. 1ded does not pro' e
cffecucc. new matenal will usualh Ix·
furnished without charge.
LO\.\ '\{JEL~ (AP> -One ot the Juhn Jellerson. ·· .\nd ((,n.~n Ba}
\iat1onal Foo1baU League·~ hnest # quanerback l} nn) Dicke) 1s a 'er)
wide rece1"cr tandems will he 3<lUrate passer
matched against one of the 'FL ·s · h's going to be a challenge for us.
best pa1r of comerbad.s toda> "-hen .\nd it's going to be a challenge for
the Green Bay Packers meet the Los them. We have outstanding come~."
Angeles Raiders Raiders' comerbacks Lester Ha}cs
Both teams "ill bring 1..0 rc~:ords and Mike Ha}nes ha\C been among
into the I o clock game at the the best in the league for )Cars and
Coliseum for the Raiders· home were both oubtand1ng last Jan 22 in
opener. helping the Raiders whip the Wash-
.. ,f n's not the best (~t ot wide ington Redskins ~8-9. in Super Bowl
recel\ersl m the league it's got to be '\\'Ill
.
24-23 SurpnsinaJy. Jefferson· didn't
have a reception m the game. but
Coach Forrest Gregg ind1catrd that
such a development meant nothing.
"We don't think about featunng
one guy over the other." Gregg said.
.. We go into a game try1n1 to hit the
man that's open That s as far as we
go. h's a team effon. this ts a team
game. and the team is more 1mpon-
ant than an} ind1v1dual ••
yards coming on one play late in the
game. after the outcome had been
dec1drd.
"Our comers have played against
them before." Flores sa1J. "We'll play
our style. I'm sure they'll play, their
style.
"Lofton has a multitude of talent,
he's a complete recei ver. The one
thing about James 1s he has that
tremendous speed along with that
size (6-3. 197 pounds). That makes
him unique in this league
passes for 188 yards and one tol!ch-
down against St. 1.ou1s. The Packers
won despite p1ckmg up 266 yards in
total offense to 417 for the Cardinals.
.. One thing you've got to say -we
made 11 interesting." Gregg said. "We
didn't play a great pme I thought we "-
had some bia plays ••
.\ claent v.ilhng tospend a fev. more
dolla~can obtain such h1ghl} de-
., sarable package\ as the "lod. of thl'
weck"and "lockof1he monlh ·
m the top two or 1hrec.' CoaC'h Tom Lofton 1.:augbt se.\en pas~ for 134
nores of1he Raiders said "hen asked )ards las1 Sunda~ m helping the
abou1 the Pad:ers· James Lofton and Packers edge the °31 Lou1& Cardinal•.
Ha)es and Ha)'nes had a lot to do
With the Raiders' 24-14 season-
opening v1ctO!'}. at Houston last
Sundav. The Oilers completed on"
12 of i9 passes for 201 yards, wnh 5(>
"Jefferson is an acrobauc receiver
We know he'll make a tough catch."
Dickey completed 16 of his 22
Asked about the: Raiders, Grega • ~1d, "We know what we're facing: a
great football team . They have no
apparent weaknesses. (Runn1na
back) Marcus Allen lookrd temfic aµ inst Hou, ton He c.an do 1t all . An~
Jim Plunkett is an outstanding quar-
1erba~k." .\n astounding-4tem for sak an·
nually '" the··tod.: of the ~car " This 1s
c:<penSI\ e but worth 1t .\n isolated
game. usuall} a college e' cnt, is
fea\urcd and lhc fma\ 'ICO~ pro' ad ed.
How this i~ pps tble" mmd·
boa&J1n& but 1fwc \r.ncw how the gu)
t~ It, we v.ouldn"t ha\C to but 1t-
an} more than the gu} v.ould ha\c to
sell.IL
.\tan\ rate. the~a as to locate a ·
S} stem and gov.1th It The loan
compan) rosters are full ofgu.,s v..ho
employst.at1s11csand v.omen v.ho bl:t
• on cute quarterbad.s
• And rcmem~r.
' Be there a man wuh wul so dead.
Who nC\ er to h1m~lfhas said.
: '"llO\ ca team that beats the
•spr~d "
•
Minnesota ref uses
to wilt, tops Texas
MlNNEAroU ~>\Pl -Mtnne-
sota's Tim Laudncr broke out of a 1-
for-33 slump wuh four hits. including
a gamt-'-'mntng double in 1be eighth
inning and a home run. leading the
Twms past the Te>.as Ranger\, 5-4.
S:uurda)
With the scored ued 4-4 and tw o
out m the eighth, pmch-hmer Rand)
Bush snapped an O-for·30 s1omp wnh
a single. laudner followed with a
double off reliever D1ck1e Noles. I ·2.
deep to nght center field . dm mg in
Bush w11h the winning run.
'Winner John Butcher. 12-8. allow-
t-d nine hits and struck out fi\e 1n
pitching his se'enth comple1e game
of the )Car
---------------------------------------
The Twin~ were tra1hng 4-1 in the
sc'enth. when M1cke) Hatcher hit a
three-run homer wath t""o out. dnv-
ing m laudner and Kirb) Puckett.
•
1Royals nip Seattle, 5-4 and tying the score
With one out. Laudner singled and
pitcher Frank Tanana fell down • K..A.~S.\~ <.IT Y I .\Pl -~t~ve Seattle' Jim Preslc). ha\ eighth The fielding Puckett's bunt Tanana then
·Balboni''> 1hrce·run homer laft~d the home run follov..rd a double b' Da'e struck o\!t Tim Teufel. his seventh
• l<..an'3!. ( II\ RO\ als to a 5-4 \ ICtOI'\ Henderson and ca mt> ufl Ka nsa\ (It\ stnkeout. before Hatcher ~mashed
: o'er thl ~a11k· ~1 annt r'> ~aturda\ '>tarter Mike Jones. · his fourth homer of the season. ~ naghi . Joe Bcckv.ith. 8·3. "'ho took o'er The Ranger'$ scored three umes in ; The \IClor. li;cpt the Ro!al!I in 3 <Jfter Preslefs home run. got the the first inning. v.:ith the help ot
• lirst-placl' tll' v.nh 1he Mmnc .. Dta \ ictoq de\pite allowing \I slopp) Twins' fielding.
Vin~ Ferragamo
RAMS VS. BROWNS •••
From Bl
this ~ague 1s to keep your qunr· gotten the hang of against the Cow-
terback funcuonina. The man will boys
pla)' better and two weeks from now "We will improve our passing
we'll be saymg great thina,s about game The problem 1s that we .are
him." adJusting to a changing passing en·
The) continue to say good things "laronment llld ~e·re not quite there
ab9.ul Dickerson. however The sec-yet. We're worlung to correct our
on<:t-year running back out of SMU approach this week.
picked up 138 yards on 21 ca mes and "We might have had too many
scored the Rams' only touchdown vanations to our passing game." said
against the Cowboys Robinson. "We've added a lot of new
"We didn't run the ball .all that stuff. and many of tt)e routes can
great and our offense JUSt didn't change based pn slight adjustments. produ~ ... Dickerson noted ··aut you We seemed to get absorbed in that."
can't rely on one football game 10 "Alt~!>Ugh Vince Ferragamo ~s determine a season." . the ab1hty to throw the ball, you ~e
"We will improve and improve
rapidly," said Robinson. ··1n this
leaaue, the essence of the play 1s to not
get caught up in the ups and downs.
Part o( being successful 1s pla)ing
through times that ap not smooth."
Robinson expects big things from
thcclub'scomphcated passinaattack,
which he feels the Rams hadn't quite
got to stop Dickerson," said
Cleveland Coach Sam RutiJliano.
.tHe probably 1~ the most dominating
player in the NFL today."
The Browns. who lost to the Seattle
Seahawks 33-0 in their first pmc, are
expecting some improvement them·
selves
"That was not the real Browns,"
said Rutigliano.
.:: T~m in the American l l"ague W~i ( hambers· RBI single in the ninth. Micke) River\ led off the inning
: The Ro} a ls fim b.:i~rnan. ~ho had 5cattle opened the ~onng in the with a sin~e that skipped off second "'ROJANS "PEN Wl"'H 42 .f'7 IN J-_ _.::~h~o:,:.m:.:,;<'~r;.ed:;....;F;..n;;.,d;.-;a;.r.~"ff'nft.1;;gh~t rn"',.:,hr.e;..nc;lh~c7nire;;.·-~~~ ~ b} Ja;.~ Percooie h.1srm30 !~ufers gtou_.-G.aaci.i:)~W~a~rdt1--T ....... ""'..,,. U "'1 -:.1-W -.-.-.------------:
• u '>lnC'C Spike O"'en and Alvan Da' is The then bounced into a potcnual double From Bl
• .\ugust :!lS ~•th a pulled nb cage Ro~als got an unearned run in the play ball to shortstop but \hns
.. muscle. rallied the Ru\ ab "-•th h1'!1 fourth wnh the help ofiv.o erro~. the Speier muffed 11 and Rt\ er\ went to for a while but then a 44-yard drive addrd some zest with Oran'e Coa t a~a produ<t contnbu11ng included
1Jrd homer of the ..Cils<>n in the '>t>.th \Ccond b' late her Bob Kcame) that third. I :38 left m the half: then some real spark m the Trojans' fonner &hson High star Mark Bo)er(a starter at ti.aht tnd ~ inning allo~e<i a run 10 score-Budd\ Bell follo~ed wnh a double offense appeared with a 61-yard sconng march ~u1ring with one catch for five yards). former Edison de1ens1vc
\flcr \1ngk•, b} JorgL· Orta and down the third base hnc. sconng JU t 47 stconds.. back Duame Jackson (a naner at comC'r) and former
• J ran~ \\ hatl'. Halhon1 hit the ti~t The Ro,al\ v.ho clo\«! out the Rive~ and Ward Bell took'thii'd on Salisbury hit T1mm1e Ware with a 42-)ard pass to the Edison punter Tro> ,Richardson (four punts for a 42.7
plllh from \tanner'!> 't•mer \.11kl' wn~ w11h ihc Manncr'> toda). open a Larr) Pamsh's fl) out and scored on Utah St.ate 19 (almost all of the credit goes to Ware and his averasc)_
\.foorL' deL·p 1n111 1he ll'ft.fidd \land'> l'rucaal three-game \~ru:~ with the Pete O'Bncn ·s \acnficc 0). making it run down the sideline). followed by a perfect pass to to the A.lw former Fountain Valley J:unter Chris Spcrk
\1oorc drupix•d h1' nm1h game in l "ins Monda.,hin \1innesotafi. Tfiheir 3--0. far comer to Tanner with 13 S«onds left in the half to give (Kone pduntPfol r 39 }ards). fformer atcr Dc1 High star
the la\l I 0 dee •'>1C1n'> and fell to .5· I 5 road tnp takes 1 cm to Seattle or our The Tv. ins loaded thl' b:lscs with USC a commandin(I 28-0 halftime bulge. enne y o .a (a starter at ullback who camcd twi
The RO\als traakd \.,alter a two-games and to .\oahe1m for a three· awo out in the bottom of the firsL but Crutcher coughed 11 upuaamon rheTr~si~s~)~~ Rar rol'Ei~lineman
Iun home! in I.he top of the ~1xth b~ 8ame sc1 w1-th tlw .\!!!_el~ _ ---T-.m:ma stnll' out (,an Gacttt to end oi the third quarter David Cad1pn. a sophomore who saw considerable time ~-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-._..;.. _________ .&.--_~ _ __,;_;....-_-.-.-.-.-.-.-=.;_.-.-.--.-.-. the 1nnma. · .. !\II of a sudden I saw too much g.recn (JTW).'" S*td at guard ..
, I I · ~ innewta made 1t ,'\-1 in the ( rutcher ofh1s fit'!lt bobble in the 1m11ar quarter. "I rtlaxed
• I I second when Laudncr ht1 a tv.o...uut and I didn't -.ce the guy -------------------• ... • 1
1
GENTLEMEN'S ~LASS MAlllCU~E 11 home run. · "The second one came when r got htt on the funn) U The Range'"' v.cnt ahead 4-1 in the bone:·
: I . I 1. Nails impeccably cleansed
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SC\.(nth "'hen Curt Wilken.on hit hi) Rut the ~eC'ond 1urno,er by Crutcher pr<>vtded I fi,int maJor league home run. sophomore strong~fet\ Mkke> Bell with hi• big moment I alter 1tie defense forced Utah Suite into a field goal
Harris makes debut
with Seattle today ~ I
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I s1tuat1on. BRUINS Bell blocked 11 to maintain USC's defensive supcn-1 • • • Oflt). I J'rom Bl Ware was ne\t to fumble it away but on'ce apin the I set this th mg tu med around-I know defcn1e tu med rigbtaround and forced the visitors to punt, I we will... and the Trojans went on to march 91 yards on the Aggu: I UCLA quam-rhaclc Steve Bono hn v.;uh Ltt going the final~" yard\ • I wide receiver Mike Sherrard wnh an A.II that was left for the pantsan crowd wa' to watch
•PJ>3rtnt 70->ard touchdov.n pa~s the reserves finish.it out in the final ~riod Wtth Kniabt the I m1dwa ) throu&h the thJrd qu rlu. ttntl'llf fCX"al point.· I bUt the pla\ "a\ nullified b) 1 hold ma He too. manag.rd to fumble the b.'IJl away on~. but the I C' II. CLt\ cndeJ up settling for a potential for a He1sman Trophy winner apin at USC in I fi Id aoal, :s 26-)ardcr ti) Lee, ht the nc:\t two or thrt )ca~ wasn't dashed. I i~th, With 2:27 lcfl 1n the third h bury completed 12 of 20 for 171 vrd and
quarter. makina the S4'0rc I · t Tollner '--alfcct n a -good opcn11\1 pt'rfomunce. I San Diego ralltcd to \llitth10 1hrec Added Tollner on the UbJ«t: "H. e wa n•t .,cat, he I points, 18·15, "ith 13:31 lcn in the needed three of those intumed1atc pa an !the second
I pme when Brown scored on a 10. qu ntt nd he would have h d an out uand1n1 me. · I 11rd touchdown run. culm1natan1 a .... v.11 n't at th IC\iCI at will take 10 bc3 the t m an
I 0.pla), 80·yard dnvr dlrt'(ICJ b) our ronfettn •• I fmhman q~rterb.'Jck Todd ntoi. The Tto an~ t I "''CC offbcfi re rcwm1 1hetr road I TM Bruins cro 4't'd into n 01 o b:I k 10 rcspccuib1hty. but tht nc t top 1 at ~cmpe 1'ht'rt I tc temtory the t1m m 1he fi"'t mona State h 1 be n a thorn 10 the Mdc of Troy. I half. 1nclud1n '"o dm tn 1de the In the fin I anal) b. Ole imp ''e part Qt the I 20-y rd hnc, ut v.CR u ble 10 t T·roJnns· per orm nc-e wa 'lo\'1th ihc offcn \iC hne, h1 h
I into the end 1one. opcJlrd ppa hol , and "'.,th a d n h h ut t e The Bruins rt'd on tour of the r Pa 1fk COi t thlct•C' aatfon team do m frum tan I "~ Ii t·h1lf ro on • ~1th l.ce until the ~ 'A'tt"t' u•lt of band• the II _ 11 . 11
.: ?tail ?htue COITA M IA
I
I k rng field Is of ~s. 42 • .i.t, nd the U. 30
145-51.S I 4 ) rd 1.ri" fint!.hoo tH iJ ) th 161 )"lrds on 11.
Of' I Junior. l cc 11t'd an tta ~ . C1u1 h t "' nt rd an I I tor mo t field I 1n 'e :J 1ita Km It med 13 um I ----------------------------I other pf3 ~
'f
~· ...
..
• I
J!lztt?Cbo1DbsSink Vikings, 2 6 -14.
B)' RANDY TIFT
O.U, Net C.r ' 1 '14Nftl
Even though Esperanza High
School ground out a total of nearly
400_ yards m Qffense apinst Manna High, 11 was the Aztecs' long bOmbs
thai had the Vikings ninruna for
cover turday night at Valencia
H1Jh, 1n the Aztec '26°14 victory in
the l-284 opener for both team1.
Aztec quanetback Greg BecklMn
threw touchdown~ s of 4S, SJ and
6 7 yards to help dishevel Coach Dave
Thomp on's defen i\t second.II")'.
Pirates,. Rustlers
.gear for ·opener
Scrimmages give Tucker admitted "Our pa sina pme
looked better 'than we expected but coaches an idea ' ieu:t.!'!-'nning ~me wasn't IS consis-
f h t t t That miaht normally mean bad 0 w a 0 expec news fop~ a tshbone offenlC .t.eam.
-- -but the Pirates were playma without
,,, the services of soph·omore tailback
C\J EEDEN Kevin Br.adley who I s nursing an
Underith c1rcumst n es, Thom n s. understandably, not loo dis·
pie sed with his ht ,hi) rated i m's
pcrfonnnncc.
.. The) picked the naht 11m
ltlrow ·em:· offered Thompson ...
··we didn't play well on ioel·linc
1tanO , rid they made the big pta)s.
We probably s}\ould have opened up
our offense more, C5p¢e1aUy 1n the second half."
While the Aztecs were busy picking
. an the riaht spots and butldina a l ><> fir t·halflcad, Marina wa stack1n to
: Foulpl~y_ C9.~.ts i~guµa ·
o '" • • I
Penalties, Buena Park defense stymie
Artists in 14-0~opening-night setback
La una Beach head coach Ocnnrs
Hal')ufl! w 11nde tandably pset
with the officials ·
,... ltafl 4,.ankle injury suffered last year.
ao Orange Coast College Tucker's t<?P two quarterback pros-'
an den West CoUcge closed out ~cts tu med in credable_perfor_manccs
the community colleae football wnh fo~er Ocea~ View H11h star
season on a brisk Thanksaiving Ch.ad Pameal! tossma a 60-yard TD
momina -the ,,.and firiale of a I().. p~ and runnma a 6p..yard TD on an
A crov.d of 1,800 showed up to
Buena ~It High's Spauldina Field
for a flaa show of sons. in Buena
. Park's 14-0 win over Laauna Beach
Hiab.
There .. ere more nap-that of the
penalty vanety -than there were at
this years Olympic Games. In all, 31
penalties were called 1n the contest. 13
against the Anists, for a total of 333
"J've been in\·olved in a few mes
where the officiatana·has been ques-
tionable, and this is another one of
those games," he s.a1d. "It seemed hke
even umeweaotsomethin go1n on
offense. a penalty would kill us. I'm
not sayina every one went aptn t us.
but l think our's hun a little more"
week season for both teams. opuon play. .
On Saturday. the Pirates and K~n Lasilo.; out of Manna, Rustlers will open the season, renew-p~ov1ded Coast s other two scores
ina a rivalry that has spanned 18 wnh touchdown passes.
yean. "They t?ot~. look~ ~ret~y good"
The chanae in scheduhn& occurred Tucker wd. We d1dn t 11ve them
when Orange Coast joined the much ~rotecuon ~J?d ~het bOth came
Mission Conference dunna the off· out of It ws~hout 1nJunes.
season while Golden West and sev· Meanwhile, Shackleford watched
cral other former South Coast Con-hts Rustlers and Cttrus a tOaCham-
ference teams ·joined forces with pion of the Mission Conference a year
several ex-Metropolitan C::onfcrence 110, scrimmaae in swelterina heat at
teams to form the new Pacific-9 CCC. Conference. "We did exactly what we wanted to
As the Pacific-9 Conference in-do," Shicldeford said. "We'll evaJu-
dicates by its name, there are nme ate the mms tomorrow and evaluate
teams tn the leaaue, same as the the kids ind1vidually."
Mission Conference, meanina com-Each team scored twice in the
munity collcae teams have bUt two scnmmaae, Golden West 1ettina a pre~nference pmes before enterina touchdown run from former Corona
lca&Ue play. ' del Mar High star Jeff Brown and
With that thoua.ht in rfland, both another on a touchdown pass from
OCC Coach Dick Tucker and Golden Eric Lawton out of Huntinaton
West Coach Ray Shackleford took a Beach. ·
k>na. hard look at their: teams Satur-But Shackleford has alrcad)' tn·
day m scrimaaes against Santa dicated he:n stan sophomore John
Monica CC and Citrus, respectively. Heinle at quanerback apinst CCC
At Santa Monaca, Tucker's Pirates Saturday ni&ht.
scored four tames to the Corsairs' one "Physically, we're 1n aood con-
TD which was incidental to what d1tion.Ourk1dsdidn'tshowanysians
Tucker and his staff wanted to of fatiaue out there," Shackleford
accomplish. added. "We had no fumbles, no
".We were very inconsistent but interceptions. There were no
there were some brittht spots.'' nepti\'cs at all."
Wl•••rof R..uuaat
Wrlte.r•a 8lher Award-
of Merft
MONDAY NIGHT FOOTBALL
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2607 W COAST HWY 646 Q2Q) NEWrOU BlACH •
..
Chad Partaeau
Ex-Gaucho gets
USFLtryout
Former Saddleback Colleae
linebacker Tim Galla&her has been
invited to the USF"L's Arizona
Wran&len' rookie camp. ·
Gallagher. who played for the
Gauchos durina the 1979 and 1980
seasons, has the opponuruty to be-
come the first Saddleback linebacker
to make it to the pro ranks.
While at Saddleback, Gallaaher
was somewhat overshadowed by
Steve Abram and Bill Fatrbother in
l 980. He came to Saddleback ona-
inall> as a running back . but was
switched to defense late in the '79
season.
Gallagher. a Dana Halls Hiah
graduate. played two ycan at Chico
State on a sc:hotaBh1p.
yards. .
The officials dictated pla> from the
outset, callina a I 5-yard penalty
qajnst Laauna Beach on the game's third play.
Althou&h penalttes pla)ed an im-
portant role m the coo test, the Artists
offense could generate little. Laguna
wound up with 25 yards total offense
for the evening. and didn't gain that
·until late in the fourth quaner.
Quanerbaek Jim 0·0onnell was
Winslow Wants to return
All-Pro tight end claims
he '11 return tu Cha_r=ge_r_s __ _
HOUSTON (AP) -Kellen Winslow, the All-Pro
taaht end who announced his retirement from professional
football last week over contract problems with the San
Ditto Chargers, wd Saturday that he will return to the
Nauonal Football Leaaue team this weekend, even thouah
he cannot pla> today. ·
Winslow made his statement at a ncv.s conference
called by the Houston Gamblm of the United States
Football Leaaue. who had hoped to announce the s1111in1
of the tiaht end. Instead. Wm slow said he would return to
the Chafl.en and continue to nCJOtiate with· the Gamblers
and possibly play for that team 1n 1986.
.. The first tbina on Coach (Don) Corrydl's mind ri&ht
now is tomorrov;'s pme." mtth said ... I'm sure we·n
know somethmg next week ...
Winslow bad announ«d his reuremcnt lalt •ttk
after San Dicao officials refused h1' demand for a the-year
contract at $700,000 per )car. .
Winslow said he d1dn 't know 1f he would play WI th 1he
Chargen in Seattle today bcc.ausc he had mined pracUCC5
durina the week. He said he w9uld deft.nitely be reaci) to
play the ne:itt "'eek apinst the Houston Oilers. .
· Gamblers aeneral man s:er Gene Burro up said at tfic
news conference that nqouauons betbf conducted with
Winslow showed the team's seriousness an atuactingaood
talent.
"The fact Kellen Winslow ss here is f uh.her e,·idcn«
of the Gamblers bein& commpet1ttve, beln& cntertalnllla. ..
Burrough said. Winslow 1s notehaibleto play in the San D1eao'spme
today against Seattle. He needed to be acth ated by I p.m.
Saturday, said Charscrs pok m n Ric Sm•lh. ~~ .. --,---~ Smith ia1d a dct.emunat•on on WiMlow'1 stat\K ha1
no\ been made yet. •
PRESENTS
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LIV ENT£ftTA.1 ENT FOUO 0
THE GAME
,
•
· Ohio State'• Keith Byan (41) puhea aalde
are,on State aafety Bemte WU80n for . '
I MIDWEST
-----
'
,.,. .......
abort ~aln. Buckeye• a •erted upset
Bea•en . apeet. rallyiDC for 22-14 win.
•
I WEST ..
--
49ers can-'t hold o
EUGENE. Ort .. -Sophomore quancr ck Lhn
Mill r Mtcrcd the game lat in the third quarter to pa.rte
Ore&on 10 a 28-17 comc-from·bchind victory dvcr Lona Beftcb Stale: m the opening football pme oflhc ~son fo
both teams.
Th~ Ducks' attack cam 19 life behind Miller. after il
d managed only 77 total yards in the fint half behind
nior starting quanerback Mike Jorgcn$Cn,
Miller completed seven of his first eight pa to set
up ll on~yard touchdown run by tailback Kt\•in MtC.all
with 12:36 lcf\ an the game. That ~ore cut the •9cr lead to
t 7-14.
His 29·yard pass to ti&ht end Doug Herman with 7:50
to play earned to the Lona Beach State IS to set up the
winnin& touchdown. Four plays later, tailback Tony
Cherry ran three yards for the touchdown that gave Oregon i 21-17 lead with 6:40 left.
. The Ducks sewed up the victory when Cberry ran 42
· • yards to the 49er four yard line. That ~t up an insuranc:e
•touchdown on a two-yard run by fullback Kevin W11lbitc.
The comeback ruined a spectacular debut for Long
Beach quarterback Doug Gaynor who passed for 316
yards, completing 26 of 36 attempts.
Gaynor, a transfer from Fresno Junior College.
completed his first l 5 passes and scored a touchdown on a
one-yard sneak.
The 49ers scored on their first possession on a five-
yard run by tailback Martin Sartm. Oregon tied the game
early in the second quarter on a six-yard pass from
Jorgensen lo fullback AJex Mack. '
The 49ers regained the lead I 0-7 on the last play of the
first haJf with a 44-yard field goal by Jose Occquera,. Th_ey
.
I
In other games in the We11t: Wa blqtoll H, Nortbwestera 0: Hu ky an t
lincbackcr'Tim M mbcr picked off three ndy Schwa
pa and 19lh·rankcd Wa hi ton o~n d its so
\\Ith an cai_y victory over the 1 1tmg Wildcats.
The Huskie made Northwestern cou up vcn
tumoveri. four of them Schwab intcrtepti.on . •
Mc nlber, a 6-3, 221"1)0uhd .1ti\ior, set up a
touchdown and a p ir officld goals wnh hu 1ntcroept1on .
But Washin'1on's offense. wi~h new qu:lnerbcl~
Hugh Millen makana has debut1 had its hart' of problem _
Jeff Jaeger equaled a Huskies' !lehool record with.four
field goal , from 28. 36, 26 and 19 yards outJa~ ma
a 31-yard field goal try in the fourth gu rter. .
Washington scored two touchdown -on Millen·~ 1-
yard qullrterb ck sneak in tlle opening quarter and Ron
"Cookie .. Jackson's I S·yard run m the third quarter.
' W11bJnctoo St. •Z, Utab 40: Mark Rypicn threw for
two touchdowrtsand 22 IJards and ran for another score to give the Cougars the wil win over the visiting Utes. . ,.
Rypien. -a junior in hi first year a!. WSU's a~nmg signal~aller complrted 17 of 33 .attef(lptcd passes. h1ttln
John Marshall for SO yards and a scofle, arid Mike Jam ea for
another 50. The Cougars, now 1-1. picked up 266 yards on the
ground includma l 58 from aJl-conferen~ fullback KcT'l')>
Porter. 'who missed last week's season opener with a knee
injury. -~.
Utah, down 42-24 with JO minutes left in the game,
managed to narrow the gap with an 8-yard touchdown run
by Thennan Beard and a 69-yard punt return by Errol
Tucker. Two successful two-point conversions -one by
Eddie Lewis and the other by quarterback Mark Stevens -
put the Western Athletic Conference tcarn within two with
3:41 rcmairung. .
Pacmc l!, Nevada Reno 7: At Stockton, Ken
Norpard kicked two field goals to pace Pacific.
~Turnovers costly to No. 1 MiamJ
Reno posted its only score tn the second quarter on a
45-year touchdown pass from· Eric Beavers to Scott
Thrcde .
With 3:05 rerriainmg in the third quarter. Norgaard
kicked a 36-yard field goal. On the ensuin& kickoff,
Norgaard's kick was fumbled by Nevada-Reno on their
own 22-yard line. Pacific's Michael Scau recovered an<i,
two pl~ys later, Ron Thornton ran it in from the 12 to ma.IC.e
the score 9-7. Purdue stuns Notre Dame;
Nebraska, Iowa post routs .___
From AP cUspatcbes
ANN ARBOR. Mich -Fullback Bob Perryman
scored thr~ touchdowns and Michigan stopped M1am1
quarterback Bernie Kosar wtth six mterceptions and two
fumble recovenes Saturday as the 14th ranked Wolvennes
defeated the top-ranked Hurricanes, 22-14.
Miami, 2-1 . trailed 12-7 midway through the fou[th
quarter and was dnving when defensive t.ackJe Mike
Hamme~tem leaped at the hne to intercept a Kosar pass
and set M1ch1pn up at theHumcanes' 24. The Wolverines
then took seven plays to score,~ 1th Perl') man plungmg off
nght t.aclde from a yard out for his thtrd touchdown.
SOUTH
----- --_,,,,_ ------
Perryman had scored on a sax-yard run m the first
quaner followmga Mich1µn fumble recovery and added a
thr~-yard TD run late m the third quarter to pull the
Wolverines out of a 7-6 deficit. ·
Miami's first TD came on a 32-yard pass from Kosar
to Eddt' Brown early m the third quarter.
"Three games m 12 days may have had an effect.·· said
Miami <?oach Jimmy Johnson ... I don't know. I don't want
to make excuses.··
Michigan. Johnson added. "didn't do the same thtngs
m the ball game today that they did m the films of last year."
In other Midwest action:
Purdue t3, Notre Dame'% 1: In the Hoosier Dome an
Indianapolis. quarterback Jtm Everett passed for 255
yards and two touchdowns to flanker Jeff Pnce as the
Boilermakers. takmg advantage of repeated Notre Dame
errors, upset the seventh-ranked lnsh an the season opener
for both teams.
Notre Dame scored twice in the first quarter fora 14-3
lead, but the Irish lost the ball five times on turnovers and
were hurt late in the third quarter on an ineligible receiver
penalty that forced them to punt to Purdue. .
Nebraska U , Wyomlllg 7: Jeff Smith rushed for 170
yards and one touchdown to lead the second-ranked
Comhuskers to the easy wm over the visiting Cowboys in
Lincoln. . .
Nebraska overcame four first-half tumovcts by
scori ng 21 third-Quarter points on ~ 15-yard run by
fullback Tom Rathman, a 2-yard run by Smith and a l-
yard quarterback sneak by reserve Travis;Turner
Iowa 51, Iowa State· %1: At lowa City, Chuck Long
threw four touchdown passes and Ronnie Hannon dashed
86 yards for another score as the 10th-ranked Hawkeyes,
capitalizing on numerous Cyclone turnovers. rolled to a
season-opening victory.
Iowa's veteran defense intercepted five passes and
Nevada Las Vegas 30, Su Jose St. 15: -In Las Vegas,
Joe DiGiovanna booted three field goals and quarterback
Randall Cunningham threw a pair of touchdown passe~to
spark the Rebels to the PCAA victory. · ·
Cunningham's second TD pass, a four-yard toss to
Todd Gladney with four seconds remaming. helped
UNL V to a 20-8 halftime advantage.
Hayward 31, St.-Mary'1 7: Linebacker Kelly King
blocked a punt and intercepted a pass for a pair of early
scores as Hayward St.ate whipped St. Mary's College, 31-7.
Sota Clara U, Cllico St. 14: -Tom Havens and
Donny Hills scored touchdowns within a minute of cacti
other to lead the Broncos.
Stanford falls, 19-7
recovered three fumbles and the Hawlceyes turned six of
the tomovers mto scores. Alabama Stunned, 38~3 l So important were the turnovers that Iowa, which led
42-7 at half\ime, was able to build a 35-0 lead late in the
fin.t half despite haviog only sax first downs and minus
performance by Alabama's Kerry Goode who scored on a three yards rushing.
NORMAN. OKia. CAP) 1
-Oklahoma quarterback
Danny Bradley rushed for 100 yards and passed for 84
more to lead the 16th ranked Sooners to a 19-7 win over
Stanford m college football Saturday.
Bradley, a 5-10 senior, scored OkJahoma's first
touchdown with I :45 remaining in the first period to he the
game at 7-7. He accounted for 39 of Oklahoma's yards on
the 72-yard drive as he skillfully directed the Sooncrs'
wishbone attack.
c emson maintains masteryi
over Virgl~ with' 55-0 rout
• From AP dJ1patcbe1
BIRM~NGHAM, Ala. -Troy Stradford's 43-yard
burst up the middle with 3:26 left to play capped a 24-pomt
Boston ColJege rally in the second half Saturday night and
lifted the I 8th-ra11ked Eagles to a 38-31 upset of No 9
•Alabama.
Stradford, whoalsO'scored thegame·s first touchdown
on a 3-yard run and finished with 106 yards on 24 carries.
shared the hero's role with Doug Fluue. BC's scrambling
passtog wizard. and free safety Tony Thurman. who made
three key interceptions. mcludtn& a game-saver m the end
zone with 45 seconds remaining.
Flut1ecompleted 19 of38 passes for 264 yards and two
fourth-<lown touchdowns -tncludmg a 12-yarder to
fullback Jam Browne wtth 5.58 remarnmg that ued the
score 31-31 -m has bid to become major college football"s
first I 0.000-yard passer.
Thurman's first mtercepuon came early m the third
penod after .\labama Coach Ray Perkms an!>Cned
•, freshman Vance Sutton at quarterback m place of Mike
Shula - a move bound to be qucsuoned -and ignited
Boston College's furious comeback.
His second steal came with three minutes left and the
third was a d1vmggrab 1n the end zone on a halfbad. pass
from Paul Ott Carruth after Alabama reached the BC 27.
The three mterceptaoris gave ham a school record 18 for has
career and he has swtped at least one pass m five straight
games. .
The Eagles' dramatic rally nullified a brilliant
; EAST
~~Penn State avoids
' .
Rutgers upset bid
ST A TE COLLEGE. Pa. (AP) -Quancrbacl Rust~
Hochberg fumbled out of the end 1one 1n the third penod
for a safety and Nick. Gancttano kicked a final pc-nod l6
yard field goal that enabled I I th-ranked Penn State to !)ltp
by Rutgers. 15-1 2. Saturday in the college football opener
for both teams.
Unheralded Rutgers rallied m th e second quarter with
a ~yard field goal by Tom Angstadt and Hochberg·s 3-
yard touchdown pass to O'Wayne Hooper to overcome a
I 0-0 deficit. · · · • . 1
• Penn Stall ~sted 10 m the fir$t ouaner on O J.
Oozicr1s 43-yard to~hdown run. ana a 20-yaro fidd goal
by Qanc1tana.
; , Penn State took a 7-0lead with 10:17ta play1n the first
quarter when DoTier. behmd a key block by wide receiver
Herb BelJamy, slopped 43 yards for a touchdo~n
Runs of 12 and I 0 yards by fullback T 1m Manoa and
a 9-yard scramble hy quarterback Doug Strang htllX"d
gnnd out a first down at the Rut~er.. 6 late in the first
quarter. But Rutgers held and Ganc1tan~ booted a 20-yard
• field aQal with 29 seconds left 1n the period. ~ ' In the ~cond guarter. Rutgers drove from 11\ 20 to a
a 25-yard run late in the first penod, caught an 18-yard
touchdown pass from fellow ~phomo~e Shula 6t11 minutes Oblo State%%, Ore__JoD State 14: ln Columbus. tailback
later .and returned the second-half k.i~1l.22 Y.aw.lor -Keith Byal'$, tht-Big-:f~!s leadi~her and seottr'last
anoilier score. G e r~tumed four kickoffs for 197 yards. season. scored twice in the second half, helpmg the sixth-
breaktn' the Sout eastern Conference record of 190 by ranked Buckeyes rally from an I I-point halftime deficit for
Georgia s ~ott Woerner ~inst Kentucky in 1977. a 22-14 victory over the Pac-10 Beavers.
Stanford had tllc:en a 7:.(J lead on its first dnve of the
game when sophomore quarterback John Paye hit lJght
end Greg Baty with an 8-yard pass. Paye completed four of
five passn on the drive. includme compleuons of 19 and
18 yards to senior split end Emile Harry. a product of Fountafo Valley High.
. 9oode s explosive k1ckoff return down t.hc left Byars, a 6-2, 233-pound junior, hammered the
s1dehnegave Alabama a 31-14 leadJUSt 13 seconds into the Beavers' defense for sconng runs of J 3 and l yards in the tbis:d period. But Al_a~ma ·~ sophomore-st~dded defense. college football opener for both ~ms.
whi_ch kept the elusive Flut~e under wraps m the: opening Byars, who had 20 touchdowns in 1983, rolled up 178
penod, was unable to conta11-.h1m when 1t counted. yards m 34 rushes.
Harry's second reception of th~ game gave him I 00 for
his career. He is the 12th Stanford receiver to reach that
figure. Auue. who was 8-of-21 for I 07 yards an the first half.
has passed for 7,689 career yards and js closing m on the
major-college record of 9.614 set last year by Duke's Ben
Bennett.
It was Alabam3''s openrng game and marked the st.an
of Perkins' second season as successor to the late Bear
Bryant. Boston College, 2-0. won its opener last week over
Western Carolina as Flutic passed for 330 yards and four
touchdowns.
In another game invof\ ing a top :W team·
Clem1011 55, Virginia 0: At lharlottesville. Mike
Eppley passed for two touchdowns and Terrence Fla~ler
and Ray Williams ran for two scores apiece as the th1rd-
ranked Tige~ rolled past the ovennatched Cavaliers.
It wasClemson's20th straight wan over Atlantic Coast
Conference opponents. but the game did not count an
conference standings because the Tigers are on probation.
It was also the worst of 2 4 consccu t 1 ve def ea ts V irgm 1a
has suffered at the hands of the Tigers. The Cava hers have
never beaten Clemson.
The Tigers defense forced Virginia into five turnovers
and never let the Cavaliers past the Clemson 32-yard hne.
The Clemson offense. meanwhile, was scemmgly able
to score al will. The Tigers took the opening kickoff and
mo\ed to the Virginia 6-yard line. where Donald
lgwcbu1ke booted a 23-yard fi eld ~oal.
4wo pcmcntonsiatcr, t~ TrgerspuHogcthcr a 61-
yant. 10-playdnvc;apped by Aaglers I-yard burst up the
middle. On Clemson's next possession. Eppley found
flanker Williams alone at the goal hne for a 46-yard
touchdown. giving the Tigers a 17-0 lead w11h 11 ·4Q left in
the half. ·
I R_O~Kl~S _ --·~ -
Arizona wins Pac-10 opener
Sun Devils dealt embarrassing
45-3 setback by Oklahoma St.
From AP.at1paicbes •.
TUCSON. Anz. Ari7ona's 5-6 tailback David
Adams scored on a 19-yard run and a 56-yard punt return
m the fourth quarter to ice the Wildcats' 23-13 win
Saturday night over California in the first Pacific-10
Conference (ootball game of the season.
With Arizona ahead I 0-6, quarterback Alfred Jenkins
led the Wildcats on a 78-yard. dnve capped by Adams'
scamper around right end into the end zone. Max
Zendejas' extra point made the score 17~. ·
Amona. now 1-1. pressured California quancrback
Gale Gilbert much of the n~t. forcing three interceptions,
cmd aftu Adams' ran. the-oldeir&a1s had to pant fiom
Their 6-yard line.
Adams fielded the punt on the Anzona 44 and ran it
back up the middle for the final Wildcat score. The extra
point try was unsuccessful because of a bad si\ap.
Adams rushed for 96 yards on 22 carries.
Elsewhere:
Oklaboma St. •~. Ariton St. 3: Charles Crawford
rushed for 137 yards -including a 44-¥ard touchdown-
and Larry Roach kickeda rccord-brcakin& three field J.oals
as the Cowboys shocked the 12th-ranked Sun Devtls at
Tempe, Ariz.
The Cowboys also intercepted four passes. with tackle
Rodney Harding returning one of them 36 yards for a first-
quarter touchdown en route to a 23-3 halftime lead in Pat
Jones' head<aaching debut.
The non-conference loss was the first season-opening
defeat for the Sun Devils in fi ve YeatJ under C.oaeh Da~l
Rogers and one of the worst defeats in Anzona State s
history.
1 BVU 47, Baylor 13: At Provo. Utah. quarterback
Robbie Bosco lhl'ew six touchdown passes as the I 3th-
i311kcd-Coupis won then 13th sna11dn game the
ongcst trcakln tlienation-bydispatcningthe Bears and
avenging their only and avenging their only loss of l 983.
Bosco connected twice with Glen Koilowski and
Kelly Smith and once with light end David Milla to stake
BYU to a 34-7 halftime lead.
Satur~ay's college, prep footbB.11 scores
COLLEGE
West
USC 42, Utah St, 7
UCLA 11, Sen Oteoo Si IS
()regon 21. Long Buell St.
. 17 • ' •
Washington 26. North·
wutern 0
Wa1hlnoton Sr • .c2, Utah .co Neveda Las Vegat 30, S.n
JOH SI. IS
Pacific 13. Nevada Reno 7
s.n1a Clara 21, Chlc.o St. 1•
C•I S••lt Hevw•rd ;u , SI
MarV'l 7
Cal LulMrlll St 1J 11 Ft encbc.o
E wnm1191on . Cent Wllll•
"010~ '° 9ltdcltl
Ar110t1a 23, CallfornJ1 13
M 1nneM>l1 31 , R1c;e 2•
Iowa S9, Iowa St 21
ln1nols 30, Minourl 2•
Kansas 31, Wichita SI 1
Wlscon,ln 27, N lllinot' 1•
8owUng Green SS, Rich·
mond 28
Cincinnati 21, Akron 27
1tlinol1 s1 35, s llhnolJ 7
Indiana SI. 2.C, E. llOnoi1 17 N, Iowa 33. Drake 2t
W. Mithioan 17, Miami,
Ohio 13 •
TOiedo 20, Ball St. 2
Albioll 7', Wavne, M'dl ,.
8eloll '4 Kl\011 t I.mod~ St )0, 0.lntt1 Minn 11
IWlltCH'I 17, St f!nncll, Pl 0
9utn• Vl,11 67, We\lmM 1
Celllllal n ltlllal'T\',W Va J
Ce111 M luourl 1•.
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10
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Mo Vt/I ,.,,. tt, W
22
Nebraska·am.N 17, Knmev
SI i> •
0
N Oellola '2. Wit •$uO«lot 0
N Dakota SI •. N. Mlchltlan 12
NW Ml$M>Url SI 47, wunown 0
Nort wd, Ml~. 10, A'1'1&end 7
Ofllo NOflfl«n '"· Mo4IN Union f Ott«Min H. M1r1ttl• 6
lfltt11 SI I•. "' n..-1 ""•butt SI 20. AtllaftWI• l Kfl
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SI Olaf 74. LulMf U • s oa~o•• 77, N M1'60ufl 1•
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Tectl 11
Va ello I)
Stull Ala'*"' A&M I , Jadl\Oll"'
Boston Co41tff 3t. Al1btma SI '
31 ' AIOll'IY, Ge t, MOrlt!OUY 3
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Ouk• 31. Indiana ,. Delll SI "'· Ol.itchll• 2•
Floria• 21, lSU n ·-·---"""EfttiMttl CllY SI. 13, LMl\IHI
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6 ' Fl V•itv SI It, FIOrldll A&M 1•
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N. Carollrta St. 43, Ohio U 6 2•
$, Carolina 31, Citadel 24 Hort $1 n SI P1UI ~ 1
E. KtntUO.y 72, Young· H C Central 10, Vlfv SI 1
13
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J tMv City St 1i SI JoM'\, fllY
I(~ iaomt "· F ' first down at the State 24. A 27-yard completion fmm
Hochbera to Scott Drake highlighted the dnve
But Rutaen managc'd o.nly one yard on 1hree pla}' 3 and Ana.stadt came on to kid:: a 40-yard fic:ld goal and
m de it 10.3 wHh 12:S4 lc:ft m the hnlf. .
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!Otho o1f, Port! ftd $1 U
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Later in the second quancr. Rutgers' Stc\e I wanlc)'.
uucf'tePtcd a trana pass and ~;>turned 11 27 vard' to 1hc
Ru~rs S. .. .
• .. A roughin the pa~~r pc:nalt)' mo\.td ttie ball 10
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On thu'd do" n. ffl)I h 11 pa ~ 3 yard'i to Hooper 10
1ht end zone. nd ngst df con~r ion ued the pmc at
10 with 5:~01'1) tn the half.
I
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$Closcll DP-<lnclnnall 1, LOI A~s I.
LO.-<lnclnnetl t, Los AnQtlts S
28-ltRtvnolda, •eun, $C:loscla
Se-ED\vlt (I), Guerrero (9), An<W50n
' (12) S-0..ltr, Rtuss 2, Jlltuuell
Clndr!Mft
Jlltuuen L.,·17 w.ur,
Patlort
L"Ane*t
RtuH W.3·7
(
IC.1M1sC1tv
MinnelOta
ottrolt
TOf"OftlO
~ H Rlllt H SO
SM I • 2-l I 0
2 , 0
3 2 I
0 0 0
0 0 I
Pct. G8
Sil
.511
509 h
Pd. ••
Wl!$T PIVISIOH
1. 7
Les Ai.mitot
SATUAOAY'S RUUL TS lllll ., $4 ....... ,.,.,.... mtti!M)
frlRST RACI. Ol\e milt NCe
Stonnv Allldl I~> J.20 2 • 2 20
ScotCfl Ockbt IKuftllt) • 00 7:60 •
Ftvono '°"' (/Nlefl 2..60 ~ Al\O reced SIV Dark ... 'aev Leet, Oma
Cfwlrle\, Mctl Aml Mll1ttllc:. Pony XOff\\
Tl,,,., 2:01
U EXACTA (l·il Plid slUO
SICONO RACE. Coe milt Pict
a·S.ma 8uld1 lROHft) 7 40 3 .a ) .a
F1Ulmtnto CParktr) , '4.20 3 IO
e·L.11 Abnet (DaSOrntr) 140 3 to 3 40 ...,....,,rv
Al50 rectd. Im a Wendtrtr, JackUP,
81eck Merk, Rustic Scott, Nv<o SklPlltf".'
Time 1.S7 1/S
IS l!XACTA 11·21 oeod 129 10
THIRD RACll. Ont mile oa<t
Cr11v Gotta (l.aektY) 2 60 7.• 2 20
Kl"IJ of Jen (P•trc:tl I IO 4 00
L. A Olclelor (Ptltnefl) 2 IO
Also r~· Cr.Ota Ice, James v1J1,
YanllM llthvttlm, Llllllt Jor1v, Jlml ~, SUPtl' NMtO
Time: 1;55 31 s:
S3 llXACTA 17·11 Plid '4110
l"OUllTH ltACll. 0ot mlie PK•.
Sullclan (Andlrloftl 11.. 5 20 2'0
Famltv Porlrell (Kuttller) 5.20 340
Almond IC.i119 (troehlnl 1IO AISo rec:td: FrM Turn, VI'! Rhtt, Mllll>lt
Fritz, H H Tremor, SY!'CGHllOll
Time: 1.5' 215.
FIFTH RACE. Ont 1'1'1111 Pl«
ROJlduli t I CYt>wyer I 37 .IO 12 10 1 00
Tlme:-"'4lUar• 8aron (SOl"IOOS) 4 '° 3 40
Nimble Yenk" (Plaoo) S.00 A~ rKICI, Lord Alba, MH •urlltll'o. TarWt Donny, JulH 8ov. Partwev AdlO\,
Vlk~
Tlrnt· UI J IS.
U EXACTA (6•5) Plld SJttlO
SIXTii RAC~. One milt HC1t
Proft»Of' OsbOrne (IUrd) 1610 4.60 3 40
M¥rv Hardin CCte>on.n> 2.IO UO
Captain Watson (V•lll.ndll!Qhlm) 3 00
Al\O rKed: Sm1rt Koala, N1rdlni Gold,
Tvl>lal. Looking Good, Master Joke,
M111nus Almenunt.
Tl!M'. 1;51 41 S.
U BX ACTA (4·21 Plld U3 60.
SEVliNTH RACE, Ont mitt PKt.
Two Cc.ans (VINthn\) 1100 too 4IO
D11ntt1 EndtlvOf' (Ot\Omtr) 12 IO 6 IO
Glen MJdby (Andtnon> • IO
Alto l"ICtCI Prlnlmek~r. c..tlllt SIOPOel'. H•POV Viner. Mighty Matrl11. Trlole Nlnt,
Voter
Tlmt· 1:51 l/S •
Sol EXACTA (7·21 Plld S3SO 10
EIGHTIC RACE. Ofle mfle Net. Privy Council (Midland) 73 60 11 60 6 60
Teet W1v1 (O'Dwyer) s 40 3.IO
Pine 8ay (Perktrl 7 10
Alto r~· Sim Lttona, Ollmltrot, 8 (:
Count, Pwt.-Onecfon, H1ntling Dalt Tlmt· 1:51 4/S u EX.ACTA (S-3) Nld 113190
NINTH RACll. One mile PKI
Vet ltd Power IAndlnon) '00 • 00 3 40
Nat"'• Hai> lP•rktr) 100 4 40 8at ClwtmP (Pierce) l 00
Al\O raced Nvallo Del, Dutch TrMt, Madto Bnivo TitM. 1~ 415
U EXACTA (6-1) Hid 171.10.
U ...cK SIX (3·6-<'7·S·6) N•d U.2900 wTlh ~ 'Wonning tlc:ktts (fOUf" nones> C1rryovtr 11001 stt,'4 71
TENTH RACI!. QM mile ,;.c:t.
Moo4Y 8lut (ICutbltr) 1 UO 6 60 3 10
Doctor Don (Plllno> • 60 3 oo
8urke's 81'191dt (Parker) 3 00
Al\O raced: Mulll R1intiow, Duttvi
L•Uf"•vnt. J.,-nes Gr111t1n, Tontute. Rowen
CreJt, L• Norm.
T1mt 1:51 3/S U EXACTA 11-61 paid S10650
Atler>dence
LPGA tournament
(et ,..,..lld, Of'I.)
AmYAlc:oll
Donne CePOnl
JoAllM Cerner
Mirta FIQuwat·Dolll
ICathv 81ker
ltlh D1nltf
K•lhrVn Youno
Dawn Cot
K.ethv Whitworth o.t\IS«Str~
Jl'lel Anderton
Holls$tacv
Anne•AMrot PaMl
Vicki FtrfOll
Muffin ~-Dtvt.n
8eltv IClfoQ
AmY81nl c-..nwa•w
Aveko 0.1molo
$119 Foeteman
NorHfl Friel
Alt1111'dr1 ltllMardl $t.,,._F1rwie
Merv a.th ltmmerrtlln JIAI klktttr Lori~
PeMvPut?
Janeatllock
CeroltChe~ Lynn Strontv
C11w1ne P1111on
JudYCllrk ROJlt.loMS
Jerllvro lritz 1(1lhv Po&tltwell
Judv Eftl& V11trl9 Skinner
ClndY Lincoln Laun Peftr\Oll LIM! Youno
S.ndre Palmer
8lck Y Peirson 0.-dM Lt'Ultr
SIWTITurl!tf'. ltutn Jessen
ltverieYOtV•S Mvr1 Van HOOM
COMot CNl!tml Cllartolle MontllQtl'llrY
Celherint Owgan
Vicki AIVlftl
Pet 8recleV
ltOOiro w 11ton
CindYHotl
Clll\VN\(WM Mlsstt~Ot
$119 Ertl
Pally H""" Cherlollt Gr•nl
'9·73-142 71·71-142
12-71>--142 10-n-141
61-7S-143
71·72-143 72-12-144 n-n-144
7S-71>--145
69·76-14S
71-7-145
12-7J-14S
7S·70-14S n-n-1~
12-7J-1u 74·71-145 •
69-n-1 ..
74-n-1 ..
1•·72-lt6 n-1-1 .. 74·n-14'
13·7J-l4' n-1s-141
11-69-"7 n-1-1•1 73-7-147
73-7-147 75-12-147
H-1'3-l•1
74·7+-I•
7S-7>-141
7'-n-141
76•n-I• n-11-1•
7H,__141 75-7)-141
14·7t-141 74., ........
7S-7>-1•
73·7S-J•
77•71-1•
76·7J-14'
1f-7S-149
14·7S-1"9
71-~149
74-75-14'
74·76-ISO
72'-7t-ISO
7S-7S-ISO
7•-7t-1SO
7S-7S-150
12·1t-ISO
73-77-150
75-75-150
76·7-lSO n-n-1so
71·7'-lSO n-n-150
76-1+-lSO
'7·69-13'
70 ...... 131
'6·7>-13'
70-70-140
71·1o-l•l n~,..,_141
7J-6t-W
n-10-1•2 73·,9-1'2 10-n-u2
70-142
70-7)-143
1•~70-144
73-71-144 )1-73-144
71-73-14'
73'-7F-11S
61-n-14~
1 .. ~." 12·74-14'
74-~"7
14·1>-141 n -1s-w
75·73-141
1S-1>-I• 73·7S-I• •
73·7S-I•
u.S: oOefi
C1t New Y1f11)
Mefl'&S......... .......
tvtfl Ltncll (Crtetlollonllle) -' Pat C:Hll (AUtlre I, :1•6, &r~, .. 4 .. 7. 1 6,
JOM M(ENot IU.S I ff' Jtmmw Connon
IU SJ, 6·41.~ ... N. 4·6, 6 3 w__,,~,,_,
Mlrt Hevrtl N.S.:1 det tnrb
,,_,, UOYd l U :S >. 4 .. • • "'' INevtelltoft W1ns llM.0001
lllKS
l
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Ht. "' .... 1.oao ... " I )Cl '1
I
0 I .0
Central
000 U IO n :a.
; g g :: ~ :;
9 I o COO 21 'iO 'o. 1 0 , 000 IS 4?
0 I I GOO 14 lt lllt HY{,;lal'lt~ t t 0 1000 21 27,
Da s I _f 20 'll Phil~ • -. 11 29
St Loub 0 I 0 .000 U .U
llN•Wnofolf 0 I 0 .000 U ~
AMERICAN CON,.llRIMCC .....
0envet I 0 0 l.000 20 i1 K~ltWtC IV I 0 0 lOOO » f1
Reider\ I 0 I I.CCIII 24 14 len Diego I t t I Q l),
SUI"' I t 0 l> •
p lt.tu"t':I • Clbeiftna
H-IOf\ c~
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Ol0.000142'3
T ... ~. G1mes Cltvellnd 11 • .,.,,
GrMfl lao1 11 aaw.r.
8utf•lo at $t Loult
Da H at N-YOf'k G111111 IC~ 2 11 \0. m.J
Denvtt 11 ClltaJ90
Dttrou 11 At111111
IC1""1 Cllv al ClllCIMlll
MiMttora at PllllldttPN•
N-EflOlltld at Mleml
Tampa 8ay at Ntw Ol'lfffl)
lndlet11POll\ •• HoutlOll sen Dll90 11 s..111t
MIMIY'I Game W1\hlnot01111 S.11 -Franc.see <P'*Mal 7 II 6 ll>Jn I .
Odds
Nl'"L
d amt 6 o.,., Cltveier>d
.. __... 7 over Gr-a.v ~Oil<"° S ovtt o.nver
di. LOUIS 7 OV« ~ato
11At1a11ta J o-.« Detroit
J!Mleml 61'>.,....,. ~ E1191aftd 11.~ S ovw Minfletota
11Clllc111n111 4 o..., IC.tM&• Cltv
llNtw ~'"' 7 Ovtr Ta~ 81y Dalla S over 11HY G:t!lta
Sen D1"0 I over .s .. tue
•Houston 5''J ov• I~
KS. Fra!ICJS(O l OVW WhllinOIM (Mo<!dlly)
COLLEGE use 42. UtM st. 1
-ken 1W Ouenen
Utah S111e 0 0 O 7-7
USC 14 14 7 1-.2
l'ntPtl'led
USC-Crvrclltf 17 run (Jordan kiek>. us
Parsons dies
gf heart attack
AH-time great
~-------driver once won
LOS· NGEUZS (AP) -·Johnnie
PUS011s. winner of 1hc 19 0 In· d1anapolt "500and onnttnnt1onat
dnving dWnpion, died of a hcan
at tad: Saturda). bisda\Jghter id. He w 66
Pan;ons. Who rct1~ from raang an
1959. suffered card arrest t :his
home in Van NuYJ t S id Paui Parsons. .
~aramedra treated bun r S minu~.then 'took him to Vall~)
Presbyterian Hospual, whetc he
pronouttt'ed dead, shC id. be 1d
her Jathcr bad un4trgone qumtup
b)pass surgery a )car and half . •
Parsons began his racint rccr on
the Wnt Coast~ a midget and spnnt
car driver poor to World War II. In ·
the post war boom of midget nic1
he became one of the rountry's top
smaJl<ar com~titors 1 •
He made hii dcb4t '" the In· d1anapolis SOO in 1949 ancl finished
second to winner Bill Holland.
Dunng his career. Parsons won 11
Nattonal Championship r3CC' • rank·
ing him 16th on the all-time list of
Championship race drivers. . · ~ aJso has n\!merous midget wins to his credit and was soon •to be
inducted into the newly founded
mt<faet Hall of Fame in Indianapolis.
One of the spon·s most popular
dnvm. ~rsons in oonstanl
dem nli or public appearan al lhc
height of his career. He \\as a fQfmer
member of the Champion park Pl
Highway Safet> program and ap-
peared a1 thi muon's high school
durin the late l 9S0s and cul) 1960s
Surviving arr his Y.1c:k>~·. Lila; 1wo
daughters, Joan.., Vo)les of 1n·
daanapohs and Pant Parsons of Los
AngtlC$: and a son, John .lJr. of
Indianapolis, who is also a race
driver.
F:unna! services a.rt pendi
Driver Mears listed
in 'fair' condition
ST. PIE. QuebeC (AP) -Rick
Mears, the veteran Indy-car racer,
was in fair condition Saturday. fol-·
lowing injuries suffered in a crash and
is expected to be sidelined for about six months.
arc neccsury. accordi to Tram-
mell.
USC-LN 94 run (Jorden llldll. 1452 , Seceftd P9'1" USC-Crutctltr 1 run (Jordan kiek),
• \3•22 The crash at $anaar...SUpu Speed-
way Friday left Mears with a cerebral
contusion and severely fractured
Trammell said Mears will pro bl)
~ in the Indianapolis holp1tal for
sevenl weeks He said hcalina of the
lnJUOCS could take up to lhtte
moa&N,.. 9.:hh anothe-f-thtte-mOft\bs--.-,...-~
USC-tenner It NU from S.11\0urv (Jorden.kick), 14 C Ttllr4 ...,_.
USC-LM 6 run (Jordln ~>. 12.SI
Ftwtll ,..,__
Utah SI -Jldr.Mlll 2 run (~ klc:kl,
2:13
USC-ICnoQl\t•7 ~ ISfllttt kldll. ljO A-45.067 • •
TEAM STATISTICS . u.st U1C
First dowl!s IS 24
RIBhn·vardl 40-63 52-l 12
Pau.ne verdt 1"9 20I
Retllt'n vereh fl "9
PesJft 1'·JH 1•·22·0
SadltDV ..0 4•?0
Puo11 m11 11 qSmcS·a
Fum116n._I H • ~lft·v ... Ch 1·'1 J.-»
Tlrnt el~--:».21 1':J' .,.. IMC>NtOUAL ~A T1STICS
RUSHtNG-Uten Slatt. Jecluon 6·U,
Whit• S·tt , Pel!Ofl 4·14, Nitttl 1·9, Adam$
•-•. Gwvnn 3-6, avnwn J·lor·minui 6,
lll>Sefl lZ·lor-~ 10 USC L:et 11-161,
Crvlcher 19·16, I("""' 13·56, SIMlt 4.-1,4. Eddv 2·10, Pole 2-•, McLNn 2·tor•miflUI
21
PASSING-Uleh Sta It. lll>Mtl
13-n-0-113. H1tit1 3·12+3'. use·
SelisDurv 12-20-171·0, Mclfffl 2-2·0-31.
RECEIVING-Ulen Slett• s Miiier ~·5. Wllllt 2·t. R~I l·n, 8ou 1-17,
McPherson 1-12, Jonn l•f, ... l·S.
Jlcil50n M , J Samuell 1·3, ~. l·t.
USC Norman 3·"9, Cormlw :S·lt, W""
2~, Weth 1·11, TIMll' I-It , P Gr..i 1-t,
Bovtr l·S
UCLA 11. San Dteee St. lS
keteW~
UCLA • 6 6 6 0-11
Sin Dle9o $t 0 7 0 t-IS
UCLA-f' G Let 2S
UCLA-FG LM 42
UCLA-FG L" U
SD$-Waten 3 run (0'8r11r1 ltldl)
UCLA-FG LM ft
UCLA-FG Lie 41
UCLA-FG L" 26
S05-et'O'A'n 10 run IWerren 1111> from
S111to•I
A-49,220 n AM ST A TISTlCS
UCLA S.OST
Flr\t dowM 25 II
Rushel·nrn S2·1'S lt-120
"-H'"9 YlfdS 115 211
Return Yard• 20 0 Peu. IS-3'·0 11·30-1
bones in both feet,. .
The three-time national drivina
champion and ~tim~ winner of the
lnd.ianlP<)lis 500. was inJuttd durinc
the opening practice sessions for
today's. Molson Ind) 300-kilometer race.
The 31 )ear-old from Bali:.eniidd
was tr) ing to pass another car. tagged
the nght-front of a third car and
wound up pounding the inside guard-
rail on the main straightawa) of the
teV~ilCV1-orni. Dr. SteVe 0.vcy. 1CA:llT"'S medQI direct~ saki _doc\on did some ••prclimmary reahanmcnt (of the
broken \)ones) and treated some
lacerations... but that there was no
aclual ·surger) done Friday night
because of swollen areas around the
' bro.ken bones. Olvey and Dr. Terry Trammell ot
Indianapolis saJd Mean was out of
· danger from the head tnJury. that the
condition of his feet had improved
ovcrnigh1 and that his condiuon
would conttnue to be observed Satur-
day.
Mears was scheduled to be llov.: n to
Methodist Hospital in lndianapolts
today, where be wdl undergo ~hat Dr
Trammell descnbed as .. a ~ncs 'ot
surJi<:a.1 pr<K'Cdurcs... the first of
which will take place no later than
Tuesda)." Th.at first operation v.:tll
detennine what funher prottdurcs
Rahal grabs
pole position . . .
'"""'' 4·4' S-41 Fumbles·lost 2-0 M ST. PIE, Quebec {AP) -Bobb~ ~tift·varch 5·45 10-u Rahal. wammg that there as no room
nme ot Poueuton :M.ll 2ut for error on the tiny Sanair U""l INDMDUAL STATlSTICS .,..
RUSHING-UCLA Wlltv lHI. An-Spccdwa}-tn-0va.I. grabbed the pok
csrews 19-79, Francois •·1', Green s-10, posiuon Saturday for toda~ ·s m-
._ S-14, Ttnnell l·tor·ml11U$ 3, Farr 2.,., I M I I d 3()()..k I sn.rrerd 1-0 s.n Dleoo sr · w1ter1 11-10, augura o son n ) 1 ometer
8r0Wfl 3•"9, Geston S·ll, s.tltos ..,or· race.
minu• 11. Rahal. dn"ing has red March 4( 6..:0~MN~~:~~·3'·0-lts. 5a!I racer, sponsored by 7-Eleven and Red
probably necessary for rebabilication .
Trammell prcvaousl\ rcpairc<1
sjmiw foot UlJuries ~for Gordon
Johncock and Danny Onpis.
Team owner Roger Pens c an-
nou.~ Saturday that t~timc
Ind) 500 .inner Johno) Rutbc;rl'ord
.. ould replace Mears in the Pcnmod-
'l>Qnsored team car for this race onl).
Ruthcnord. .. 'b.o "'-a:s not Schcdu:Ied
to drive here, had to borrow a belnie1
and drivina umform from · 1ean·
teammate Al Unser before bednmng practt~ ID the March :4C -.a ... .._.... ---a11I et
REUSS
RETURNS
.TO F ORM
LO .\.'iGELES ( tj>) -JCtT)
Reuss allow'd llin~ h:iu to win h1~
· fint pme in four months and Da'e
ndenon had lhreic smgle and
knocked in two runs Siturday naJbt
as the Los Angeles Dodien beat the
C1ncmnau Reds 6-3.
The Dodgen used a four-run s:i>.th.
helped b) 'bascs-l~ded error on lirst
baseman Lt:n Km~I\. to break a 2-2
tic. The Dodgers filled the bases on a
in&le b) Grq Brock. a doubJe b
tike Sc1osci.a and an intent1Qnal
walk to Steve Sax. Std Bream hit a
shatp &rounder to first.J.hat Kni~l)
•m1spla)ed for an error.
Reuss then SQUtt? home the
third run and Anderson S1n&)ed home
pinch-runner German R.avera.
Reuss. 3-7. had not won in~ Ma~
8 and had lost six successive de·
cisions. The 'eteran left.hander. who
has had elbov. problems, struck out
fhc and v.allced tv.:o. All three
C.ncinnau runs were unearned a
Reu pit<.:hed h1 first complete prnC'
01 th season. ~~~!'~~~,1;:2~~r.r,~·-f-~Rtheoo-f~J~n~ne~~P~•c~k-cdiOlu~p~·h~1~s~fi~1rs~t-po1r'l~e~o~l~~iaui;..ui:liC1J~~~~~rie-IOi~~~~T+~-'!I ~ 1-4 Ferr I·) t :
war,-. s·IU sntnka 4·M Waters J-2'-t\lhts;mitt uat'k in JUSl 20.718 sec-'
Guton 3·21. Fr-no. O'C•!1191\1ti l-lw· onds. an average of 143.52., mph.
INl!Ui • Danny Sullivan. in one ofthe Lola <>neen a. Llftt ... dt St. 17 T-800s that b.a't' accounted for ~"en kwt .. °'*"""' LOl!f 8alKJI $1 1 3 0-11 poles and seven '1C'tones thi~ season
er-.on o 1 o 21-11 -~ob) Sulhvanandfheb\C .. RT-
L.&$-S.rtlll s run <Oceciul"• kb.I PPG sencs point leadtr Mano .\n-Or~k 6 NH ff'OIT\ Jor9ef!Mll
!McLeocs 1t1e1t1 d~tll -took the outside pot on the
L8s-FG Oc~• 44 front r-O\\ at 141.512. LaS-Gltl*' I ru11 l~a lllctl)
Ort-M<Ce I run <Melted It )
Ol"e-<flerr"f 3 NII IMcLtM Ilic.I
Or-Willtlite J ""' (McLtoel \kt I A-Zl"4
nAM STATISTICS
LU~
II ft )1·1•1 l4•1JO
l1J 31'
• JI 0 31-1 76·•1 ~-...-<-_____ ..... ,..,._
>-1 I 0 1•IO 1 .. 116 r1me at Po1.-.1o11 • 10 JJ:.11
INDtvlDUA&: ITATIS1'te$
ltUSHIHG-l. 8ftdl SI 1'emottton
l •Sl, WI"*'-I JO. Gelnn 1·1' Or•
'90!' l~I 16 U , CMfn ) •• •·to. PASSI
.M•h 1-1.)~ 0 \MJt
• afVINO~ 9MCl!I St.: \..on.tt •• ,, Ort fl, ~ , ~
1 Mceel • 51 twmM Mt
McENROE, LENDL
l'romBl
"
• • •
·.
L, '
East Asian economies show
~vearlygioWth ,.outlook good
t"C"Onomies of &stern ian
n uons ha\e had one of their be t
years in over a decade accordin to
.. The A ian Miracle Conunue). · a
repon reka~ b)' Crocker Bank
lntemat1onal Economist Thomas A.
,Layman.
During the past 12 months evef')
country in the region except the
l>hilippancs experienced some a{·
celcru1on · in the rare of domesi1l
~ooomic e.>.pansion.
Last )car. average real gro-wth rat~~
IUI uu.:. ~!1-illU~ltUtitz.ed group 0
countries -Hona Kong. South
Korea. Malay 11, Singapore and
Taiwan -accelerated to almost 8
perttnt. This 1s due largel) to surging
export growth which has been the
major force bch1(ld the l't'g1on·s past
economic performance.
. Dunng the first half of this )Car
economic performance for these
countries was 1n cxce,s ot 10 percent
al annual rate$, lthol'l&h growth "'ill
taper off slightl)'o"..e' t~e hcxt sii. to
nine months. aH~rage rate~ of 7.5 to
_ ~-wport CPA pla~s t~lk
on clients and shelters
Stephen· R. Trtlla. Jr .. CPA. of
Newport Beach will be the featured
speaker at the September meeting of
the Orange County Cltepter of Inland
Society of Tax Consultants.
His topic is "Your Oients and Ta~
Shelters." The dinner meeting will be
held. Sept. 11 at Revere House 1n
Tusttn.
llJ ~atm.ent .emlnu •et
.. Freedom From Financial
Stress-Best Investments for the
19 O's" as the title of a two-and-a·
half-hour tcmmar being offered at
o~ Coast Co~ Sept. 15.
TM scnunarruns from 9:30a.m. to
noon in OCC's Science Lecture Hall
2. Admission isSIO.
Seminar lecturer. Mauncc Gerard.
1s an economist and financial planner
with experience in bankina. invest-
ments, and financial plannmg. He is a
r.rofcssor emeritus at OCC, and a
ccnscd marriage and family coun-
selor.
"The seminar will examine the toll
that unwise investments can take
upon a person's mental and physical.
health," Gerard says. "Attendets will
learn how to recognize and avoid the
many frauds and schemes that are
prevalent 1n our society tod.a).'~.
Gerard will analyze the most secure ~ investment opportui11t1es available
today~and will evaluate such invest·
ment opportt1nities available today.
and will evaluate such investments as
T B\l\s.. rca\ cnatc._stocks. bonds.
\RAs, certificates of deposit. \rust
deeds. and limited partnerships
Wills and ""mg trusts will also be
analyzed
Ticket ale. mu•broomlng
Ticket salei havc-begun to mush-
room for the 22nd annual Orange
County Chamber of Commerce
Economic Outlook ( onfercnce.
scheduled Oct. 18 1n the ..\nahe1m
Hilton.
Lucien Truhill. president of the
chamber. said more than I, I 00 bus1·
ness leaders from throughout
Southern California are expected to
attend the da)-long conference.
termed the largest of its kind in the
nation
"Orange County World ( la\'I Op·
ponun1t).. is the I Q84 theme and
speakers will discuss Orange C oun·
ty's involvement in commun1Ca·
t10ns. computers. high technolog'
small business. education. defen..c
and the arts according to Rooat
Clifford of the National Bank of
Southern California. this )Car's c.hair-
man.
Ke>note speaker \\Ill be Van P.
Smith. chairman of Ontaqo corp .. of
Muncie. lnd1ana and 1984 chairman
of the board of the United States
Chamber of Commerce
Other speakers will include Rohen
Parry. chief economist for Secunt)'
Pacific National Bank; Sam . Ginn.
vice chairman, Pacific Telesis Group;
Harriett Wieder. chairman. Orange
Count)' Board of Supernsors and
Harve> Goldstein • managing part-
ner. Sin~er. LcWack. Greenbaum &
Goldstein of Los Angeles. one of the
nat1on·s leading consultants to small
busmess.
Clifford said add111onal speakers
will be announced next week.
Wealth ·.emlnar l• free
A free seminar on how to build
""eath and save taxes as scheduled to
be held Sept. 11 from 7 to 9 p. m. at thc-
Crocker Bank. 620 Newport Center
Dnvc. In Newport Beach. Reser-
vations and mformation 1s a' a1lable
b) calling 644-9023 .
ornce con•trucdon begln•
Construction 1s under wa) on Main
Street Center. for a $1 S m1lhon.
82.000-square-foot · office develop-
ment being built by Nexus Develop-
ment Corporation.
. A.ccord1ng to ( urt1s R Olson.
president of the "lewport Bcach-
based Central D1' 1s1on for Nexus.
\.1ain Street (enter 1s designed as a
corporate headquarters/office fa.
c1ht)
The t\\o-stol) proJect 1s located on
a 4 35-acre s11e at 2355 Mam Street in rn ine. at the northwest corner of
C'anwnght Road and Mam Street.
"The bu1ld1ng 1s an the heart of the
lnine business d1stnc1 and offers
1mmed1ate access to the San Diego
and Newpon freewa)S as well as to
John \h)'ne .\1rport and nearb~
hotc-ls. shops and restaurants.'' Olson
said
Gc-orge Seltz of Irvine designed
\1a1n Street (enter Union Bank
pro"1ded thc-construtt1on loan B..\
\.1ortgage arranged permanent
financifli,
Olson said construction 1s expected
to be completed 1n November of this
'car. with the first tenants taking
occupanq as earl) as Januar) 1985.
I
8.S percent for I 9fil and 1986 are
e\pcctcJ
Among the k~ er dc.,.clo~d coun· tne~ of the region .-Indonesia. the
Phihppmcs. Sn Lanka and ThailanJ
-real output increases in the pa)\
)Car wert le s robust . .\\.erage real
gro\\th 1n the c countries rebounded
to about 14.5 percent in 1983 from the
pre' lous ) ear''I depressed rate Of 3
~rcent. . .
~trong C\ternal demand for non·~
frJd111onal ·or manufactured goods
exporl'I 1s cwected to augment
dome-.uc at:ll' 1t> during the re~t of
I Q84 and into I Q85.
Continued moderate 1nOat1on "111
contribute to ~trong grov. th prospects
for Ea l Asian countries in the coming
>ear. for 1984 and 1985 inflation
rates ~hould rise shghtl} but will
remain ""ell below the 12 percent
annual a\eragc rate posted during the
1974-80 period
The financial outlook forthe region
is equall} posit I\ e. Most of the
countne!) ha.,.c had significant. 11 not
spectacular. success 1n reducing their
current account deficits from the
1980-82 period Thi~ improvement
stems from a combination of austere
domestic policies to contain import
demand and generall~ 1mprovin~
eitport markets during the p~sl I~
months .
Des p1 le .n~ oi-proteettonrst seni 1-
men ts 1n die industrialized world.
expon demand for manufactured
goods among the semi-industrialized
countries should conttnue to be quite
health\ 0' er the next 12 to 18
months. For the lesser de' eloped
group. e\port gro .... th of trad1t1onal
products v.111 increase but at a fa1rl\
lo\\ rate. This 1s pnmanl) due to
continued softness 1n 1n1ernat1onal
commod1t> prices.
It 1s ltkel) that the aggregate current
ba~nce for de\eloping East Asia will
be in rough balance for 1984 and thtn
.dc-tenoratt sl1ghtl) m 1985 and 1986.
Howe\Cr. a number of cou•tncs v.111
netd significant 1nflo1.1.s of foreign ·
capital to finance their projected
current account shortfalls.
East .\s1a l'Onttnues to ellJO~ a
general!)' good human and natural
rtsource basc-and a h1stof) of sound
pubhcand pn.,.ateeconom1cmanage·
ment. .\s a result. manv of the
countries 1n the region will° continue
to rank among the best credit nsks in
\he developing world
Restaurant sales.
income reported up
Ru!lt" Pelican Restaurants Inc
Thursd.a} announced a 48 percent
increase 1n net mcome over the
previous )'ear and a 21 percent
increase m sales for the fiscal "ear
ended Jul) 29. •
Earnings for the Orange Coast firm
per share increased 21 percent to 85
cents per share this }ear from 70 cents
per share last )Car. after an increase in
weighted a\erage share~ outslandmg
of 22 percent
Revenues m the current fiscal )ear
ancreased 21 per~nt 10 36.5 million
from $30.1 mrlhon an the pnor )ear
penod. Th is 1ncrease1s attn bu table to
strong !.ales m its Chicago unit \\h1ch
opened last summc-r. and a 9 percent
1ncrea!IC m sales m existing units.
Orange c·ounty Mortgage Chad
Fixed-Rate
Adjustable
Rate
AdJuatable
Mortgage
Lender
Contact
Fullerton S&L
Any loan officer
Pac1t1c Coast S&L
Any loan officer
Pac1f1c Fed S&L
Any loan officer
Lender
Contact
• Santa Paula S&L
Any loan officer
Sears Saving Bank
Any loan officer
Hemet Fed S&L
Any loan officer
Lender
Contact
Glendale Fed
Any loan officer
Citicorp S& L •
Any loan officer
South~S&L
Any loan officer
• .
Int.
Rete
lJ.875
13 750
, .. 000
Int. "-le Pts.
11.50 2.00
11 60 1.50
11.75 2.00
Int.
Rate Pta.
11.25 2.0
11.25 20
11 60 20
-.
Amort. M.xlmum
Pta. Yra. LOlln
2:50 250
2 75 150
3.00 350
Amort. Int. Maximum
Yra. Adf. Cep lo en
250 6mo 50
250 6mo. 50
150 8mo. ...5
Amort. Int. Mexlmum v .... Ad). Cap Loan
300 12 mos. 5
350 6mos. ~
150 G;nos. 5
,
Eliminates protilema
Haney Barbee, production aupervteor at
In..-acare Corp.:._ lnapecta U,btweltrht mac·
nealum wheelftt the comP&d1:• Olllo plant
recently. The low-we1.&6t, J:Uah--etrenlth
deal.an waa Introduced by the company· to
ellmlnate the wheelchaU owner'• btaest
problem, the conatant cleaning and a~uat
ment of con..-entlonal epoked wheele.
ORANGE COAST STOCKS
Here are the atock market actlVltlea of publicly traded
Orange Coullty flhna for the week ended Friday, Sept. 7.
Data provideclby Newwi:t ~~tlea Corp.
,---~-·--------;-----;···----------·--;··-··-·-----------·-·-;·~~ra-·;1r1~-~--------~-.-~-.--, -;~-----,
UME ..STll I HUDOUUTIU PIOl>Ot:TI ... aun Prloe1Prloe • CPI tPll ti't&I en I HVlllOI 1UT lltt
I :.ocaTlOll ' •·l1t09-0T CK&ll!ll ' I I rl•cal I • ln 1000'•
·-··--·----------------·············-.--1----------------------·--------··----------··-·----------------~----------------··-------·
• Air Celltor. ACAL
l Alpha ~lcro A~Mt•
3 Aa•r. P•ce. AIC • ~ Aaer. hclrLe UP
~ Aa•r.Hed-Dent AICll>• 6 4p•r.State -1 Atld Crt T•ch &CRT
t &~ehl•• Corp. &C~V 9 ATY SJ•t•• ans •o ••••r tr.ti. •o • 11 1111•-ll•wport •
!Z llflJ•• Inc. ltPL
!) loaef IC•d. IOICl>
,. low•• :ndw1t. •
,~ Ir dctord Pd. IRID!
16 "'tterrl•ld •~T' 11 Capletrano I• • 11 Cara l'.nl. URI
19 Carl larcher CARL' 20 C•r•dJn• CJDN 21 C•rtron Corp. CRTN'
22 Cht••P••k• CMl.S 23 Cllli•n• lank -2• Cloth•• Tl•• CTMI
2; Col1111bla Sa•. -26 Coe•rco, Inc. "MRO 11 Coepre. Care C'llPH 18 CoepuS... CPSf
29 Corp ~tl la~k •
30 Co•ln1ton cov~•
)I C11e11Mn lhel CUSH
)1 Datapover DPllR
ll l>atatron DtRI•
)l D•t"•• ho. DUM• )~ l>e1lrn V••t DVIC
36 Dlceon Elect OICN
)1 DISlt•I !>ala. DDII )8 Diet. Loatc DLOO•
)9 l>owney Sa•. DSL •o UCO, Inc. ltt • •1 llP "lcrowo•• EIPll
•2 II Tnrl to Inc IT
•1 Eldorado"'"" ILl>I
•• Em.le• ~orp DU.I• a) r. &n•"•I•} -·~ tar Veat P PVF
• aT Pl rat ,>11,r. P~• al fluor Corp. rt.I • .. r1uoroc•rltoe Pell•
~O Por latter L. flT• )1 C•n•ral Auto. OCI&
~2 lll811 llOHd. 01.911
~J Oold•n v. K. 01111 • ~-Cr1doc Syat. ORCO ~~ Or•1tw•atH01p OKI ~6 Haaaond Co. THCO
~ 1 Mel I onatlo• HLX ~· "°'" H•al!ll HHCA ~9 lrvln• kn,or USll 60 I.a Hr P,..o. LASll
61 Laa•raad Corp LA~~ U Llhrty •111. -6] t..ton Count.rt
61 Lutller ••d LUTlfD h~•C-. -tt Plf'Wi UGI f Sat. 61 llloro D ICRD•
61 lllero 01n•r•l NOlll 6' MlorOl-1 i&XC• 10 14.)r•llou•• tne M11S 0
71 llSl Oita Corp HSt •
Tl latl l411c1tl MlC ' Tl Natl H1•lt~ NMC8 7l a1tl Luab•r llTLI
1~ •1u1\ea Pood aAUO T6 .. laon hll 1a.w
11 l1•1t1rt Coro. IDlP'
11 lewp,ort Cltct • JI
19 •1wporl 'lier• llPll 10 l~J Pilar•. l!ISt• •1 Ode\loa o•
UOr•....-h--8) Paoltlo SolH t •
9• ••tromln•r•1• PtlC
•~ Ptpar Kr4ro , I
16 Plata c..... PL&&
IT •r••l•r'Co1. PDC •
II Prlntr011l1 Pt•1•
19 Q111\ltr Ira. OStt• 90 al lndu•trle• All ti ............ , ... 11a.•
tP Ao,._> W•1t ~OPI n Ao•t.r hH .. 11 un t• lanllJr Corl!. Gaaw t~ S.a~ava 01\ llAt t6 81lle0ll ST• 81.C•' tT lll•1tot•1t Lf 1
98 Salt Intl. SJI 1
111\1 , Iii
hewport k•cll trvlnt llHpOrf ltHll tr•ln• Ana he I• ltwport l••oll &nall•lll
Cona •H
Senta '"' Orana• l•wport lucll
lrt!n• lr•l~t
Senta '""
An•l'lall!I
llr•a Sen J"'" Cap Or1n1•
An1ll•l• Sanu An• Ana lie la
llewport haall Co8ta ll•H Anall•la Anallela
Adallela hwport ... 011 Irvin•
Slnta A~• Plll hrtOfl
hwport Inell
J1111t1 '"' TuHln An1hala lr•ln•
Irv In• 1A1una •11u•l Oard•n Orove
Coat• ll•H • S.11t• ,, .. Newport luch lr•l11• ,
Tustlo Co.ta 11u1
Anall•I• •ewpart IH•ll Santa Ana
lrvloa ' i..auu 11101
i..aun• Uau•l .t.nal'lala S.nu. Ana
Jan\a An• Senta An• San\a Ana W.11port e .... ,,
tr•ln• Senta Ana Co1h II••• lrvln• Co1t1 Hua ltlnt. Inell L•a.an• Kil la
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"lcroooaput•r Sr• K0111 ~toe. • •l•ot. h11 teute1nn1no• Dental H•eltll r1111 lank In& 11r1 t .. t &ciulp
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lloc~ .. 1011 Product•
USDAQ IASDAQ
PCH NASDAQ MAllDAO
OTC UIUO
'.so 7 .6)
Z:U tU }.)8 }.)8
0.9• 0.11 s.oo s.oo
! . TS 1.31
UIDAO ~.6) '·,I 1aC>ao o.1a o.a IYll \7.TS 11.6)
OTC I. 38 1. 2~ •ASDAQ IQ IO IASDAO 2.so 2.so OTC 2.00 2.SO
PrOUI\ rood prod. llUDAO ).)0 ).~o
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l>l1co~nt Clot~1n1 Sl•tn1a • loan
ICllltary •Y•· '"I'· lle•\~11 care .... YICl•o Cet.aleau•
c-1rc111 lanir lloae bul lder•
Radio • T•l •. A Tr•"· Pcw•r •upplp ara.
"lcroprooaeaor ape. Sp•o. •l•c. •r•. co .. •rol•l d••l~n
Circuit lo•rd•
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Hlcrcva•• oou"ttr• •"••t•ul"'ants
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IASDAQ 2).2S 2•.2'S IASDAO 7,1) T.1)
OTC It .SO ! •.SO llASDIQ I. U I. 18
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!IASDAO 0.7S 0.69 IASDAO 6.li 6.00 IASDIO O.)• 0.)1
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llASDAO 12.~0 12.:!'S llASDAO !),SO 11.00
lan~l~C •ASDAO S.2'S s.~o
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14tdlcal 4 .. t~u OTC' 1.so J.~o Mobil hOttH UI 7.6) 7:00 P1p•r b•ndllna csevto• IASDAO 11.so 12.so Op•r•t• hoapltal• IYSI 11.)I 17.00 "ort1ar• lan~1n1 IAIDAO •.so •.so
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Coate IM•• lntr••enoua Cath•t•r USDAO 1.06 1.00
O'fC •.oo •.oo ~U-µ JIASDMI •.II ~.oo
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Sportileeparataare popular at Pepperdlneat ll&Ubu and Kelli Grah•m expecta to wear the., pink and gray •weata 0 toclw and toa Ylll'iety of campus actirittes. ''
Kelli. wlao lau a fonaa ... tor Uara Aabley print.. eelec
thla di .. La blae for tboee epeclal 90Clal ftllb on camp •·
• •
. . CampµSlookscasual . ""
Buying clothes for school is an exc1 tang experience-CSJ)CCially for a
young woman entering her first year of college.
St)'JeaskedKelliGraham. 18.aCoronadcl MarHi&hSchool
graduate and daughter of Harold and Ellen Graham ofLaauna Beach. to
model four outfits from the wardrobe she had already selected for
attending Pcppcrdine University at Malibu.
The fitness revolution has spawned a proliferation of sports-inspired
separates. panicularly mix •n ·match pieces in swcatshirting fabrics. Kelli.
a nmnerwholoves the beach, included a number of such outfits in her
wardrobe. including the rose and gray-striped set shown above.
"I'll be wearing the sweats to class and fora variety of activities." said
Kelli, who sharpened her fashion sense during a year ofBcverlcc Kelley•s
Junior Mannequin classes.
They focused on wardrobe planning. hair style and makeup, social
skills, plus self-esteem buildingattitudcs and provided an opportunity for
tearoom modeling.
Wcannga feminme LauraAshleydresswitha tinyOoraJ pattern.
Kelli smiled and said ... , bought this forsororicy teas. "Til~dress will be
perfectly at home in her dorm room -Kelli has chosen Laura shley .,
fabncs for her bedspread. draperies and lampshade.
Foradressysponslook. hechoscblackcuffedpantstoppedoffwilh
9"btte blouse and sweater jacket m de "'ith shoulder padding.A print scarf
in the same cranbcn) color accented the outfit.
To mix and match with thesponsenscmble. Kelhalsosclcctedaray
flannchlacks and a craY and white-stnped hi rt.
Kelli says her major at PCppcrdine is undeclared. but the thought of a
career in modeling sound ver) antcrcsting 7 e'en ~1th the prospects of
wearing wool pants and s~eaterson a hot ummerday.
Daily Pilot Photos by Lee Payne
I
' '
LooK1Nr. Gooo
Aft~rglow from tl;iis part;yis _wbrt11 ·sfio.w}ng off
Did )OU C\'Cr t· makeup. from thcrcun have fun tnan outeverybody's
tend at BYOB part)'? sugge tion (and makeup that ti! y guarantee" 111 make
No: no. notthat ) our eye glisten. etc.) and findina5omcth1ng you hkc.
kind. A bring) our VIDA A fC\\ oft he hints I picked up concerned the e)e and
ownbru hcsJ).')n)or lblu h On cu t howcdusho\\ toouthncthc }
tirin youro"n Dr•M benc ththetopla he~. I h1stakesastcad) h nd.but
bluSh pany. utn rcallyg1Hsdepthl()thec)C. We were told that Linda
Rooently.lwns JE,answo1.ddnotlc vcthchousewjtF10utdoing1hi.
invucd tOJOtn 1 What' good enou~ for Linda ...
· roupof women who • .. Smudglngcye liner abQH•thc top la~csand below
w•nted 1oge11ogetberand practice app() ina eveni'1& the bottom ones has alW&) been a prphlcm until we
makl'up 1n time for all ofthe.grtat part a es on the calendar. pitloo up 1he t1p0f do1rlg it w.th a P5?wdcrcd eye hado\\
It wasa1otoffunand works like this ... the applicator. (TT) tnatonc. bUt wait untilthcltnerhas ta
part1cipanu must be friends ancfyou arrive ~ith only fewSCC-Onds. You mudge and add color at 1he same
foundation. (You wouldn'twant your best friend to see t1md.
you without foundation. would you?) Weall triN thecyelasln::orlcr("a mrrstu declared one
You take along a bagof makeup (lots of eye shadows gue t who added,··~ sure )~u hold it fora count oft 0 .. )
and pend ls to play w1 th and your own brushes and and several coat!> of mascara (top and bottom lashes). Just
apPf icators. h's grtat 1fone in the group is knowledgeablt" appli) tng mascara to the top lash would be like half
about color and make1,1p or a1 least so~eonie once visited frarrling a pi ct urc, one guest suggested. _.
a professional 01akeupartist. (Our group wajs lucky). .-Applying evening makeup is much hkedaytime
~fo!e you get started with mak~up you should ,ha vc. makeup, except at night yoµ can use more colors on the .
brunc:ho~ lune~. This g1v~everybody a.chance to talk ~ycstocmphas.ize. Also we t..ned the blush 1nck of adding
IOOUt lOSI~ weight, planmng tp lose weight Or JUSfa touch ot glitkror gold above. the cheekbone color '
discovennia new diet. • • · -• and the contourins shade below the cheelcbope. The trio'
Onct' you've"eatcn 1t js iimc to clear the table for the of shades was then blended together lightly. '
PARTY WRAP
I_ --------. .__. ~---
South Coast
Syinphony
·warmlngup
Garden party honors soprano
soloist for premiere.concert
Mezzo soprano Marvellee CarlaJ& ofLo~Beacb performedattheageof 11 auheoperungof range...
Coast College theater. Sept. 22 will be a .. homeco ing"
for herassheappearsin the campus' Robert B. Moore ·
Theatre as soloist at the South Coast Symphony's
premiere concen performing Hector Berlioz' song cycle,
"Les Nuitsd'Ete."
Cariaga was one of the guests at the recent garden
reception at the Costa Mesa home ofPrltcllla Rigs
hosted by the symphony board and John Larry Gruger,
music director /conductor.
"It isn't often that I am able to perform so close to
home," the soloist said, "and I am especially looking
forward to performing ~th Mr. Granger."
Among the other honored guests talking about the
five-concert season and the group's new home at the
theatre were Costa Mesa Mayor H. Jack Hall and
councilwoman Norma Hertzog, Virginia Kidder
Buckles, Art Kid.ma.a, Stan Taeger, Ma•ra Eggu and
Dr. and Mrs. Gerald Weill1telll.
• • •• The Assistance League ofNewpon Bech gathered
fora just-for.fun party at1bebaysidc-home of the.
CbamliDg Lef ebvres.
. Mezzo-90prano Manell~e Cartaca wu the·
center of attention at the Sciuth Coaat
Symphony•• &arclen reception. With her are
· Marion Haldemu aod committee provided a
.de\iciousspftlad fOrtbe 1~ who enjoyed \he
bo.pitality while vtCWina the late afternoon panorama
ofboatsentennaand teavina the fulibor.
Among those there were Dorothy and Jobn Reichle,
Marton and Denali Picken a, Amelia and MarflD
Lockney, Jeanne and Bill Curtis, Mickey and Howard
Lang, Evvie and Henry Swe11erton, Angela and Jobn
Stollsteimer, Mickey and Pbelps Merickel and Jean and
GeaeQutnn.
The unwinding concluded a yearofhard work
increasing the league's Dental Centerto include
orthodontic services and enlarging facilities at the
Children's Day Care Center_ • • • Suzanne Peltason (wife of Jack Pel ta son, new UC
Irvine chancellor) wtll be honored guest Sept. 18 at
To~ and Gown'sannual membership coffee at
Sherman Library and Gardens in Corona del Mar.
France Campbell, president, and T&G's board mem-
bers will welcome guests at l 0 a. m. and discuss plans for
enrolling new members and interest groups. (Member-
ship is open to all interested in supporting the university
through joint cultural, educational and social activities_
For more information. phone 975-0972.} • • • The idea of meeu ng in a lush garden also appeals to
Zonta Cluboflrvine/Saddleback_ Next Sunday the
group will gather at Brecht Orchid Garden in Costa
Mesa for a post·Olympic wine and cheese party to
support Orange County community service projects.
Sam the Eagle will supervise thesamplingofanarrayof
international wines. cheeses, pates and other delicacie'f. ...
Tax.deductible ticketsat$7.50perperson will be
available at the door at 5 p.m., but reservations with
Peggy Bartlett. 751 -3524. are required by Wednesday. • • • Talk was about their Oct. 6 Harvest Festival
Auction when members ofEbell Cluboflrvine met in
the home of Carolyn Rapp, president, for a getting-to·
know-you party. (The group has assembled SI 0,000
wonh ofitems for the sale planned in the Teen Center of
Heritage Park).
-Oana Totten br-0ught along her-special meatballsfor-
the wine and hors d'oeuvre function and Shirley
LlDdsey brought chocolate bars.-Others discuss1ng the
upcoming club season were Yvonne Hu11ln1, Dlalle
Ludqulat, Sondra Kleinhans, Connie Zucker and Eileen
_ lJ)eCafr and new members Pam Kitt and Karin
t>avlovsky. ·
Members al so chatted about their recent train
excursion to San Diego {with husbands} when ~hey
visited Old Town and Seaport Village.
. . • Delly,.._. pllOtoe by.U. ,.,._
Connie Zucker cbata with new Ebell member
Pam Kite, above, u Bernice SheTWoocl and
Shirley Lindsey antve at the ·1rvtne club'•
party. rleht.-Gana T-otten broa&ht meatballa
lo tlie aeuon-opener much to the dellabt ot'-
hoeteu Carolyn Rapp and Eileen DeC&lr.
When we were all finished, we decided we looked too
great to.stay home that evening. It" a time tddec1de
where we would let our husbands take us for dinner and
thank oftheoietnrwtherday... .J 1
Becauw, you can lookslimm rm more way 1han
Qne without goina through thetroubl oflosing weight.
The secret is how you dreis.
Loo~ lines. boxy jackets. graceful lee' es and
an1nguinaaccents are right in st> le and can make you look
lOp,Jundsslimmerwithout losmgan ounce. ·
Here are some of those slendenfli k""CJ:cb:
•Vertical stripes draw a leaner line. Avoid ht,nzontal
pattctns. Stick to small prints. ·
•Wear high heels to elongate legs.
•Go with A· line skins. and sh.un pleated ones.
•Thechemise.;,1yle dress isa ne er-fail choicefo1
fuller figures. •
• Longjackets. vests and tunics in any style JO a long
way toward concealing a problem waistline or ht pi.
•Stecrrlear-ofwidc-belt>.ehooSelfrin on~s with
interesting buckles. ...
•Full sleev.es, such as 4otman, are graceful and less ·
consiricting. · ·
~Generally speak~ng, avoidbulkt fabncs, po.uchy
pocket~onshinsorpants, too.puffy sleeves-anything
·-that mightad'dunflatt~ring thickness: And mo!.\. .
impo.nant, sugaests Woman's World magazine.\, ress for
loo enessandconfon. Jfyou cc a bulge anywhere, you
have the wrong size. · •
BEAUTY NEWS: Estee Lauder's fall makeup
II tion, "Colors from Primitiv~ Worlds," includ a
new color pnmer. "Undercover Neutral," a ncuttahzer
•hatgivcs the: ak..in an even-colored appearance. Worn
under the foundation in a shade to match your kin tone.
1tgiveu ofl. \el vet finish.
Twonewshadcsmthe~econsounnapcnc1lsare
Khaki Sand and Sunny Amethyst. 'They can be blended
wi1h pre~~d eyelid shadow duo's in new shades-
Golden Amber/lnd110 Sides, Olive Grove(rcal Plume,
Secret Blue/Bark Brown and Smoke Signal/Cinnamon
Suede.
The newcollectfon of colors. accordmato Lauder,
complements thecolo,..dcsisqcrs in1roduced in their
shows in Milan, Paris and New York-brown, navy,
ru t. beige} sand and winter white. Accent colors were
bnlltant violet. fuchsia.hot pink. teal green.and peacock. • • • • The nc.w Emo Laszlo Advantage collection will be
intrOduced Monday at I. Mag.nin, South Coast Plaza.
Appointments may be made by calling 957-15 l J, ext.
2S2. A J>ayotrn~eupanistwit.! be in the ston; Friday and
Sat~rday. The same number may be called for ·
appointments. •
I PAPARAZZI PLUS ..
I~..,. ~ -. -• ~ ----= --
Arts Center
bubbles over.
its.first fete
Invitations have gone out for the first party at the
Orange Countr. Performing Arts Center. Champagne
and dessen will be served on stage next Sunday to
commemorate a milestone -the toppinr off of the steel
construction. -The board of directors, trustees, special gifts
committee-a{ld endowment ~ouncil members will be..
host to honot major donors with the establishment of
the Center Gridiron Club. • • • Du Marcbeuo, owner and operator of one of
Newpon Beach's landmark restaurants, The Arches,
has added more than $ 7,200 to the treasury of the Braille
Institute Aux.iliary of Orange Coast. Debbie Gray,
president, accepted the check which filled Marcheano's
pledge to donate $1 for every bottle of wine served at
dinner and every dinner served during Braille Auxiliary
month. • • • Daughters of the Amencan Revolution from all
over Orange County wiJI gather Saturday at Griswold's
Inn, FuJlenon, to celebrate the 97th anniversary of the
adoption of the U.S. Constitution. Dr. Robert Peterson,
' QC. superintendent of schools, is scheduled as the
hoeteu Priacllla-RfU• and Maura Egan.· ·luncheon speaker. • • • ·
left. John Larry Grana er. dliec· Huntington Beach Newcomers Club members will
tor/conductor a.od Vlr;tn.la Klader Bucklee. be aboard the Reuben E. Lee Tuesday for a luncheon.
~---~==-"""""""1'1-Plans will be finalized for a-Sept. 1-8 coffee which.new
residents of that city may attend to learn about activities
available to them. (For further information, phone
96>-0284 or 841-4858, luncheon, or 960-3656, coffee.)
(
• • • Ju Volrol 1s chairman of the Sepi. 19 f8shion show
luncheon being hosted by Robinson's Newpon Beach
for the benefit of Small World Guild of Childrens
H-05pital of Orange County~ .
Key trends for '84 will be spotlighted at I p.m. on
the 5econd level of the store following the 11 a.m. social
hour and luncheon. Included will be menswear-inspired
andrOJYDOUS looks, collections by top European and
Amencan designers: active spottswear and spage-age
looks with an eye for the 190s. (Last year's show was
terrific.) ·
The 120 fund-raisers of the Irvine-based · Small
World group have earmarked proceeds from this show
for a new outpafient clinic at CHOC. (The Guild office,
997.3000, may be called for funher details). . . . " Tuesday will find the Saddleback Communities
Christian Women's Club at El Adobe Restaurant at San
Juan Capistrano where members will watch a fashion
sho9.r by Florence Smale•, hear a talk by Janet Kempke
and "hickory stick tunes" by Judy Hampton. (Reser·
vations may be telephoned to 831·9682 or 496-4262.) • • • The weather doesn't tell you, but summer is over
and clubs are no tonger "dark;" they're ~earing up for a
busy season ... Westminster-Fountain branch of
American Association of University Women has set its
annual membership brunch for J O a.m. Saturday in the
FV Recreation Center, 16400 Brookhunt. College or
university ai'ads interested in joining AAUW may call
Carol Hennecke at 897-7631 ... Alpha Xi Delta alumnae
chapter of OC resumes meetinas at 11 :30 a.m. Saturday
in the home of Mn. Pbll Glbllfaco. She may be reached
at 832-4146 ... Professional Secretaries International
will hold an orientation meeting at 7:30 p.m. Friday
under the sponsorship of the Orange Em1>1re Chapter.
Information is available by calling 998-2082.
Also, the first fall council meeting of Oranae
District, California Federation of Women's Clubs, has
been scheduled at 9 a.m. Friday at the Orange Coun!)'
Conference Center, 300 S. Orange st., Orange.
Helll't4tta Locke, Huntington Beach, and Pat Greeo,
Newport Beach, arc two of the chairmen serving on a
panel discussion.
FA SHION CAl l NOAR
ROBINSON'S: Evan Piconedesi.ncr fflnk Smith will
show the new EP fall styles in a mult1·mcdia presentation
at l p.m. Friday at the Newpon Beach store. Afterwards,
-----------------------------------------------------------Smith will meet with customers as the clothes arc modeled infonnally. lssey Miyake's couture collection for fall and Proper fit ma ... kes. b .. ig· hit in. baseball . ~:~i~r..~~::.:~~=.~~~~-·2 p.m.p ..... ~u •• ;.
_ BROADWAY: The Newport Beach store will s;>reaent a.
fall fashion show -previewing collections by Btll Blass,
Athletics (SOOA to...1*omc the Oakland A's), crclled 1 Anne Klein and Perry Ellis and others -at 12:30 pm. Tailor gave Babe Ruth a 42, -
infield once wore many colors
The baseball uniform tranicends mere clothma. That
ttie pme requires its players 10 wear sun·blocJc1na b1lled
caps, when most of the games are played at night. or under
domes, tells you as much. • ' .
Sports pases don't carry much baseball fashion news.
S1><>nswntcrs tend to concentrate on stuff like spin·
fi'atred fastbaUs Overlooked arc player worries about wlJ ther uniform~ arc U;ht cnouih in the rear or whether
one or two baUina j,loves should be worn .• But while
s n.swntcr may not acJ<n~wledae it or give it much
CG"ttft&e, the ba ball uniform i indeed very sianificant.
Af\cr all. an anide 1n this month's ConnotsSt'ur, a
t mapzinc, po10tsout, bftS(b:tll is the only aamc that
name ns team after uniform pan : the Ch1caao White
• the Bo ton R~ x, and the Cincinnati Rea .
o 'naJly ••Rcd t~km ... )S the article:
~To exi>cct mer; function from the official uniform of
..
a game that has tt\rived for 140 years on leac.nd, style.
eccentricity, and pure show biz is to be ianorant ofl;>oth the
history and the persistent allure of the na1ionaJ pastime."
If fashion was accorded its proper role in baseball
reportage, it would be common knowlcdae'that Babe Ruth
went wild one sp nng day when he discovered tht' Yankees
had not pven him thes1ze 42 pants he bad ordcredi trouble
was that the "8i1 Bambino" actually wore• size 48. The
team tailor secretly sewed a "me 42" taa in th• laraer
trousers and The Babe made his fashion statement, albeit
false.
Mick'cy Man lie and Frank Robinson. two more recent
Hall of Famcrs. m1jht 10 down in fa hion history 11
creators of one of the aamc's moil cndwina stylistic
mnovat1on : the uniform stockina wrth stirrup so h1Jh
that 1t rem ams a mystery why players bother puuina them
on.
f o battle.-the co.Id \\inds in • an f;'ranciaco's
Candle lick Park. Hall of Fa mer Willie Maya dad what an)
man of style v.ould do: put on a tunic neck under his Giants
jtrsey. Thus a fashion trend was b6rn.
In I 3 Chari 0 . Finley, owner of the Kansa Cit)
.,
I
sensation by outfining his team in Kelly arccn and Wednesday on the second level. • ·
·•weddinaraown white'' unifonns. bottomed otTwith white NORDSTROM: A tru~k •sh.owina of the Judy Homby
shoes. line is scheduled from 1 to 4 p.m. Tuesday at the South His criticr were many. But they had foraotten that Coast Plaza store in Gallery on level two. on Saturday.
durina the 1882 exhibition season, playerut each position fashion~ by Missoni will be an formally modeled from 1 to wore a different colored un1fonn: catchers wor-c scarlet; 4 m C II t d · d 1 · · 1 pitchers. haht blue, flnt basemen, tcarlc1 and white; P' · 1n ° ec ors on two an impon.e tahan JCWe ry
second ba emen. oranac and blue; and so on. around the by Rua Pedro will be shown from l l a.m. to 3 p.m.
h m • • • o • . BULLOCl.'S: The " Best of Bullodt's .. fall I rend show The mo1t ttccnt maJor innovation in the baseball 1uc1for9 a.m. Saturday at South Coast Plaza. Reservation uniform was the chansc from wool to me polyester "warp a · d d ..._ b · knit" iotroduccd in 1972 by Wilson Sponitta Goods co.. 3%~quirt an may.....,.~ taaned bycalhn1 S66--061 l. ext. •
which souabt ,a tapered, jeans look. ~ • • • "
The mo l novel add11ion to the uniform is probably . t. MAGNIN: Joennae Char Petite Collection wall be
the battan1 alove. When it first appcart'd and who informally modeltd from noon 10 J p.m. Thur5da)' in the
pcfP:Clratcd it is Uisputcd, thouah he probably had been store at Forty Carrots taurant and Ptonto Rmorante.
play1n1 golf that mornma. "P.Jayers love th aJovcs so WORKSHOP: Color•,• Associates will resent a
much .~hat some now wear t~o of,thcm when runn1na the wardrobe workshop from J:.30 to 6:30 p.m. next ~unda)' a1
hues. says Conno1 scur. Apparcntl)', finacn u d lo the New n Sheraton Hotel. Bratilla room lA. To make
endOr$tn& mrlhonoiid~ll~r-a·)'ear larychc k must not ct re rvat1ons ($2S) for the v.orkshop and upcomang color
dirt under the nails. tnd hnc event , phone SAs-4S11.
1
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" FOR AN °ACTIV.E llFES~Y(E ..... Complete selecti~n of
tenniswear, swimwear, and activewear. Also, preview the1 latest ski fashions.
GEAR UP YOUR FALL \VAROROBE AT AL'S GARAGE
with our great collection of British Khak i. 100% cotton
shirts and pants.
#27 Fashion Island 644-2U1 1156 Fashion lsla.nd 644·5070
··-
WHAT' JM/ STQRE FQR FALL
CENTER OF
INTEREST: ---. SEPTEMBER
RENAISSANCE
REPORT
NOW UNDER CONSTRUCTION:
A TR/UM COURT -three 1e~e1s-;;;rn;;:
nation•/ 1iout1ques <f)«1alry slort's .Jnd ie--
tauranh Openrns in Sp11ns 1985 are.
Irvine Ranch Farmers Market-a 6J.OOO:,qua~/OO( gourmet IOOd ttnpor1um ~
wuh ~1Cure1n dfl1Bhh trom a European bak-
ery; a European ~lem ~; • chocol1te kiosk:
M• \1i1son Coo4ing School; ind many more
culrNry 'pe<1altte) 1n addition 10 l~lf tr•d~
t1onal (iroduce, ~•1. poultry, 11~h and ~~
care)~ product areas
Pierre Deux a b1-le~e1 ),@2QJ,1are-1oot
!lore Sptt11Ti11n1 In 11leW;le col/ecllon> oi'
ant1q1JP 1urn1wre. l1Mn :.tcPHories. gifts and
,.en's and women's apparel from the
Provence 1Tf11on ot Frince
AMEN WARDY EXPANDS STORE
50%-A mi1or e'(,,.n>IOn t> well-unde'"iJY·
at Amen Wardy, wherP the }tore will increa(e
rt( \11e to appro•1mi1Ply 27,000 squire teet.
EJrly "'o~ember rs tile pro1ected openms dare
t<Jr • nt'W entrance thar will face Att1um Court:
a deJigner \hO\HOOm equipped with a
kitchen and butler's room. iJdd1110fkil ~/on); a
lmset1e boutique, rhree \ports~ear depart-
menh: and .Jdd1t1on.>I cke•srng roomf
CENTER QF STYL E:
WHATS IN STORE
fORFALL
Inter retattons b_y Amertca's
ea mg aes1gners mcluc!e two
distmct per!Pect1ves:
Fashion f!r D~y O"er"rt><I, P<1'1
clo<hrn1 M•ana"'OerC!i~heth rcminN Pnr or
Kathat1ne Hrpburn. Grt-t.i Gilrbo Jnd r\nnlt'
lllll. Elongated ~1/hout>lt<'~ re/,i~ed ind
• re//ne<I W.irdrobe b.Jsrc)-lrou,t'r'; 1opco.1h;
rwrn \we.lier~~; t 'hrrt drt\\C'!>
Fashion B_r. Ni ht. Fem1n1np .ind <on·
roore<f '>t'n,uo"'jj\btir ,utxft' !)1mple bur elo-
qUMt Sh1mmeflns, ,/11hef1n1dr.iped1.ibr1<'
Wardrobe b.t\1< '-blado; dr('•'t' 'hurt .ind
-:~:z::1~~~-1---mu"°' ~1'¥~ 8.u b.ac.L. Pb1h ot ~ Pf'('l..,,.JJOO jjflf/ ptun
NOW OPEN
Nelly_'s <\ "Jll!~ n·)~rel COre \fJ«1•l11·
rn rn rt>S(J(lwNr,1w/I knm\<n to thf' Cian fu;in
Cl/11'rr1no art'"• tfMI 1 kx..itt'<I rn the Bui·
lot. k\ \\,1/\h1te wrna Co/It'( tll>OS 1nc/U<k the
hc'I trom Nf'lly, J11rot <.ROfg1.t, ( / ir.J .in<I
l1mircU ~J11101u 01 hdrxl< rdll~ lfml\ 1rom
rn.'w <le 1 ncr
VISIT FASHION /SlAND'S 72 NEW
STORtS-Arm.>n~\'JlrclV•B Mtton•Cfa "
'" 1 "• Thf' "'n Pripper • C.n>-at t\mer1can hon ()(}' • t / ,. MrtN • The I fm1red • The
look • f • i.'llv's • al f]t1p 01
PM • Vidro. on<~"Pf~
CENTER OF
CTIVITY:
COMING EVENTS
""
10-11
11·
ll
14
19
SEPT
4-JO.
SEPT,
9
10-11
19
!0.l I
21
\[PT
7.1:;
1 l·l'I
FASHION EVENTS
NEIMAN·MARCUS: Drane FrP1•
'"" coll«tlOf'I ,v1rniom,.1 model-
ing ~ourure. 11·'1 pm :
BULLOCKS WILSHIRE: ~llflP
l<IPin tall collewon w{rn101roal
modl'lms 5.Jlon I 'l· J p m
THE BROADWAY: Dtmgner f.tll
~~ ..... indflr., 12;J0pm
ROBl~SO S· Ev.tn Picone f.t~
ion ,/w)\,. "f.tppelr.tn<.e by fr.tnk
~m11h JJ~u r SPotl " r. r 00 pm •
BULC.OCICS Wit.SHIR(; Roland
Klem all collec-llOn wf1niornwl
modt>IH1B Salem. I 1·3 pm
.. \JEIMAN·MARCUS: ChrldrPn'~
114hl0fl ~how Childmt• World,
I l:OOam
THE BROADWAY: fall 1.J,htom
wlrntormal model1n1f Jttd 1/r •
11-2p.m.
SAU EVE NTS
HICKORY FARMS: -"'nnM•r,.try
S•le-C<kk111l l1nk 'au,•se .... 1
cream~ s~~'s' chf.'t>'e
SPECl~L £\EN TS
CORVETTE CAR SHOW
BULLOCKS WILSHIRE· ~pphrw
trunk •how F ~I~ '"
NEIMAN·MARCUS· <iu,.Jn Cum·
ming' /f!\\l.'/f'\ f•,h1on lewell'\
\£/MltN-MltRCUS· t.Jnl ~ ~her·
man 1all c-ollectron ~11n1ornvl
modclrns Couture. 11.J pm
NEIMlt'f·MARCUS Fm\ l.tdy 1.11/
col/«tK>n \\ 1n1orm.1I mode1ms
Jun~. 11-3 pm
'l;E/Mlt~·MARCUS. Br// Bia" 1.111
collec11on ~\lmrormdl mock>/rng
Couturt', 11 · Ip m
BEAUT't E\E'\1'
THE BROAm\AY U1niqvf' co•
n'lf'!lt gm \\ purt h.i'P
THE BROADWAY L.tn<0mt• put·
t hd'P w pun h.1,t' ~Le '°'' De
\'o~.Jgt'"
THE BROADWA f : D.1tf!'11fM' PJm
promotion 1n co•ml't1c• 11om
ff1.'l'IC'a pertl)(fflefl~
THE BROADWAY L.intomt' ---~·n;u.u...,lg...,e...,ulf.'.ll.J.tll.rt.J.l.:4. JJ m ca//
64 4: 12 , 2 IOI' JJPPC
NEWP ..
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FROM OUR ·GAL'S DEPARTMENT. Oauic updated
clot)ling !or your fall wardrobe needs.
#44 Fashion Island 644-5070
I -~'1
A TRADITIONAL PART of Southern California's fall and
back to school shopping for over 60 years. The look your ·
rrian desires, •
#8 fashion Island cM~.026-t
• FOR MEN, WOMEN, AND CHILDREN. Outfit the
entire family with togs by TAIL. They'll love the vibrant
colors as well as the comfort.
# 26 Fashion Island 640-4-423
•
644·2040
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Children's lives •
madespecia
Younger set steps out in style
THE
RELAXING
SOUNDS
·KDCM
1DB.1
.--~·FM
STER ED
r
, t
b>y grandparents
Eau
Bo11Ec1
Ethnic· makeup
can 't be ch8:nged
DEAR ANN LANDERS· (an a
person who was born of Jewish
parents become Gentile 1f he would
rather not ~Jewish'>
This subject was discussed by some
highly-intelligent people at a dinner
pany the other night and there v.erc
convincing arguments on both sades.
"What arc )Our view on th1~ subject'> .
-THE T'S lN M ADISON. WIS.
DEAR T'S: To tie born a Jew ls to
bffome a member of a worldwide
conslltaeacy whose roots go back s.oot years. Oae'I ttbnlc maktap can
DeltJaer .be chosen nor chao1ed.
A Jew wbo wlsbes to dl1a11oclate
1Um1e1Jrrom 7o4aT1m and take up
Catholicism, Christian Science or
Co1faclani1m, for example, 11 still a
Jew by bertia1e. No amount of
dJsavowln1 will transform blm Into a
Gentile.
Too bad tbe1e "people can't be
sometbln1 else becau e tbey certain·
ly are no credit to the race. Un·
fortunately, we are stuck with them
be.cause the blood of oar common
ancestors flows In tbelr veins.
* * *
CORVETTES
7th Annual Car Show
Sund~y, Sept. 9, 1984
Corvettes. Kids. Back-To-School.
Join us.for"' Copcours Corvette
Show -Formerly held at
Connell Ch evrolet; ow at
Newport Center Fas · n Island.
Over 10Q cars will be J dged.
See the oldest and newest,
stock, street-driven and
modified Corvettes.
• I )om us in o ur Salute To
America -a sp ecial, year-long
promotion focusing on the
American lifes'tyle.
Neiman-Marcus, Robinson's,
The Broadway, Bullocks . .
Wilshire and Buffums. Over 70
fine stores in all.
Just off Pacific Coast Highway
between MacArthur and
Jamboree Blvds. in Newport
Beach.
:J.
A11
Luo es
DEA R ANN LANDERS: As a
person of less than average hea&ht. I
take strong exception to your repl) to
the tall girl who complained about
"runts."
Shameonyou~Voo who cru!.ade so
nobly aaaanst racism. scx1~m and
anu-Semitism -sualty of flagrant
height ism.
Surely you arc aware that many
great leaders were ~hort by today's
standards -Ma)or Faorcllo La
Guardia. Mahatma Gandhi. Jame~
Madison and Queen V1ctona. St.
Franet~ Xavier was less than S feet
tall. And 1f you called Napoleon
Bonapane a runt you'd need more
than counseling to recover ..
Tall people take up more space,
interfere with movie and theater
viewing. complain about overheated
rooms that are actually vet) com·
fortabk away frdm the cei lina. have
no consideration when walking with
people whose legs arc not as Iona a~
theirs and take perverse delight in
being looked up lo.
I bcheve you owe all short people
an apolo~. We have enough to
contend with in a he1ght-c ra1ed world
without being ~abcled runts. I hope
you wall print this letter 1f I ean
manage to get 1t into a ma1lb0x
without Wilt C'hamberlaan·~ help. -
GRUMPY IN CHICAGO.
DEAR GRUMP: Gulp. Gulp. Gulp. ·rm eating my words. Thanks for tbe
comeuppance. I needed that -all 5
feet 1 1~ Inches of me! • • * DEAR ANN LANDERS I am a
recently-dt'liOrccd ma}l with two di.i l-
drcn~! h<l\:c.mel .. W6man with thrc
children and know an my heart that
we could have a full and happy fife
together. ~
We want to be mamcd but my
children arc again t it. They have
pointed out that the breakup of our:
fami ly caused them a great deal of
pain. They stood by me during bitter
battle and now they feel that I am 1111
they ha'lie, They view the woman I
lo'\t'tas a threat to their security. They
qy they will -never accept her and I
believe at.
Shall I marry and try 10 work out
the problems of mixing the t~o
fam1hc ? J don't want '°me up m~
hfc again ..... and neither doc' he.
What do you advise?-TORN' AND
AGONIZED.
DEAR TORN: Don't make tit ,
mlata~e or tblnkln1 your cblldr D will
compensate for tbe 1011 of tJae wom11
yoa love. la • few yun tlaty'll bt con ud yoa11 be alooe. Ir they caret
aboal yoar laappl1e11tbey'd11y. "Gt
ror It, Dad!" And tllat' my advk It
yoa. Good lack. ~ ••• Do }Ou feel wkward. sclf<On·
mu) -lonely? Wt/come to the
club. Thert" help for ~ou rn Ann
Landers' bool;/ct. "The Key to Popu• /ant)." nd SO ct'nr with your
rcque t and 1 lol'l8. H mprd, elf.
ddl'e$st:d cm c: lope 10 nn Lande
P.O Bo,; 11995, Ehr"' o. Ill. 60611.
Call 642 -S678.
Put a f w word
to work for you ~
I 1
Cruising the Delta a ·refteshing mi~i-vacatio
meandering waterways of the Callfomla Delta.
DEAR READER : We have had
muy reque1u over tbe year• for
tbo1e hand1 we con Ider to be our
fn..-ites. 1'bat make1 quite a Ust.
For t.be time bela1, therefore, we
an devotiag the SuDday collllllD te'
a 1erele1 of famoua ba.od1. At the
end of the series, we will 10.back to
our weekly question and answer
column.
Both vulnerable. South deals.
NORTH
+ K432
~5
CHARLES "7
. GOREN I
"These stories you tell about the
wonderful exploits or my fellow
cards -bah, humbug! Anyone can
win a trick -you ju t have to be
around at the right moment. But
how many of them can claim to have
O Q10542
+KJ5
WEST EAST
• played a major part in a victory
when they were. to all intents and
purposes, useless'? + Vpld + Jl085
<::1 e 13 ~KQl0642
O J96 . O Vold
+AQ9732 +t0.64
OUTH + AQ976
~A8
O AK873
+8
The bidding:
South We1t North Eut
1 • PH• 4 • Pass
"It happened ne;lr the end or a
clo eJy.fought rinal or a mnjor team
champions~ip. Our 1de quickly
reached si spades on the auction
shown -a xcellent contract. a
you will note. In the other room,
North played six diamonds and wa
defeated by a spade r r. so a great
deal wa at stake here.
OMAR
SHARIFF
trump. and Ea t was forced to phl
hi honors. Declarer won and, had
he con igned me to the scrap heap
at trick two. he would have had to
try lo get back to the table with a
diamond. As you can see. Ea t
would have ru£fed to set the con
tract. ,
"In lead, my wizard was able to
en h the ace or hearts and get to the
board by ruf£ing me! He wa now
able to lead a· trump and take a
marked fine e for the remaining
trump honor, and all was well.
"Ju tiCiably. our side. went on to
win the championship. I like lo foel
that my momt'nt in the potlight .
contributed more to the victofy
than all tho royal personage and
fint' play ,r.ou keep writing about."
Solvang•s weekend fest
like a trip to_ Denmark
Danish Da) in Sohang will ··Kivik.asukas;• an Estontan dance
almo 1 be the equivalent of Denmark &roup, will perform.
revisited on &pt. 15 and 16 with folk .. Tickets for the vanou1 e'cnts are
dan.cing, acblcsk1vcr l!"d · at •a premium no.,,., pamcularty for
mcd1stcrpolse breakfasts. choirs. the production of 'Medea· at the fil~s .. ~ parade and other Danish SolvanJP, Fcsti\aJ Theater.
fcst1v1t1es . · Breakfasts of acble kivcr (Danish
.. Thtse arc the two really-big da)S pancakes) and med1 terpol c
in Solvang." ~id Gordon Heath. (sausage) arc $4. and the pncc of the
propnctor of the landmark Solvang
Danish 0a)s Buffet Dtnncr Dance 1
Sil.SO per person. or SS dm1 s1on
"1thout dinner. •
"Medea •• tick.ct' arc S 12 per~)
1fa Jlable f\crythiOAe1se 1s frtt ....:..
For r~rvat1on a1 the ann or
more 1nformat1<>n call { 0 )
688-9338.
Castle Inn. an authentic Damsh bed-
and-brcakfast country inn.
Activiucs Saturday will feature the
\ ill~c band. the Carlsberg Beer
Wagon. v11taic folk dancers, Solvang
Singers. Danish films. a kindcl'g)m.
gymnastic aroups, Hans Chri . n
Andersen Story Hour. the Frcs
Danish Choir. the Central Coast
Cloasel'l and a conccn b> The Wind
Ensemble of the Air force Band of the
Golden West from March Air Force
Base
Culinary tour Wh~pped up
Sund&)' wit: be a repeat of Satur-
day's events except that t~
A ninc..da)' excursion to the International {'uhnary Olympics n
Frankfun. which is held Lo determine the orld'~ to~'l\t-fs. will be conducted
b) the Orange Coa~t Colqc·s Communitv Service Offttt.
The comp(tition requires each team to prepare :?00 hot meah for JUdgln
The tnp. set for Oct. 12-20, ve1ll atso 1nclodc a tnp to Gennany·s Rhci~u
Region. where they .wall visit vineyard and learn about lhc country"s v.1nc
industry. They also v. ill,., It a b~cry and sau factor) and we a boat ride
down the Rhine Rhcr.
botck; d~uh continctn.al breaHa t cntra~(ttS a rs ~-~•-
-6 + Pa11 P111 PH•
· .. West led the ace of clubs and
continued with a club, won by ctum
mys King. ow most of you would
have seized this opportunity to get
Co tofthetourasSl.439,\\hichm l~round~np arc supenorda
For informauon. call the commuoit' sen ice office U:?-j .
. .
Opening lead: Ace or +. rid of me. Fortunately, my expert
waa made of terner luff -he SelMI U.J .,...u... c.r tWs ril .. • '-
realized the only danger to hi con Clilartff o. ...... O.w ~ ce.r• •f
As cards go. the Eight or Hearts
did not look pnrticularly im·
pre~aive. as befits a member or the
pack who might go through life
without ever .winning a trick. But he
certainly was vocal enough with his
complaints.
0 I. d h thl• aew1pepcr. Ead1 week a priu ef a tract was a 4 trump sp 1t, an e copy of th• oew "Gern'• c .. plete
fore aw .• u e r~r me. He ch e lo Bridat'.H. H.95 nlae. wW IMI award-4
slu!f a diamond in lead. • ·for tlle que1U.a joclpcl w be tlle best
"When he now cashed the king of re<elved.
trumps and uncovered the bad Charlet Corea aad Omar Sharif per·
trump break, his planning was onaJJy canaot undertake '° answer all
rewarded. He continued with a low que1tlon1 aubmltted.
IF .You· CAN FIND
A BEIYI'F,R CRUISE
AT A BE1·1 :F;R J>RICE,
BoN\OYAGE!
But no can match what Sitmar has to
offer. Like our brand-new, Liberian-.
registered Fairsky and beautifully re-
modeled , 5-St.ar_Fairseaand Fairwind .
Warm Italian h~pitality. Spacious
staterooms. Sumptuous dining. And
free air fare.
And with our 1985 Super savers,
you get all these luxuries for a lot less
than what you'd pay other cruise lines.
.. 1000 OFF
THE PANAMA CANAL
On our 12·day cruises January 24 to
May 24. Save from $500 to 1000 ·
per couple. That's up to $5600 less .
than Piin ·' 14-cJay cruises. Up to
$.1500 less than their 11-day cruises.
'iOO OFF MEXICO
On our
0
lO & -1 l·day crui ~ Jam.tary
2c; to May .22. Sa'" from $400 to 700
I
with our $200 per couple Home Port
Bonus. That means you get a Sitmar
1 ()..day cruise for less than the price
of 7 days on the Island Princess.
$50() 0FF----.-
THE CARIBBEAN
On our JO & 11-day crui. January
26 to June 1. Save from $200 to $500
per couple.J>lus, our new 11-day
itinerary includes Me.xico' Yucatan
and a day in the Parta1na'C~nal.
SOid exclusively by tra\ 1 agents.
Book by December 31, 1984.
1 Sutr mting: F~ ld111g' \\-Orld" 1dc Guide
t0Cn1i . . ..
SITMAR
SUPER SAVERS
Luncli & Dinner, Sunday-Thursday
rder one of these deli ious entrees. and \\-e'll serve it with our
famous traditional flavor margarita. So come, treat yourself to a
Margarita Dinner and enjoy.12 ounces of Mexico's Tavorite beverage.
A) Chicken Picado $6.75
•
Breast of chic'ken sautetd "uh onions. beD prppcQi..and tomak''C
(wrll spnd. but not hot • ~rvrd h tonil . rice and bean
B) Beeflbstada COmpuesta and Beef Burrito $5.95
A crbp com tonilla topped \\ilh beans, bttf. l~tule, t()mato
and &':lacamole. ~rvrd -.uh a bttf burrtto and ~-
C) Tcico and Enchilada COmbiriation $5.25
Our' nw l popular combination. Your choice of a chicken or beef.
&.llO with a deli ious cheese en{ hiLlda rved with rice and bean . ,,.
,
..
..
I
..
THE PORT THEA TRE
F:,7 3-6260
M ,,n flilUfl' All ~at• .' 00
.
''DON'T MISS ·
.. ,fasdftadng ~ama:·
-St~ Schaefer us Map111·"
''WELL ACTED.
literate:·
-Vincent Canby Ny Times
''SEDUCTIVE.
graceful and clever:·
-David Ansen -NNSW~k
ANOTHER
COUNTRY
= lat/S.1tlt;llM, ~
~ IM,ldt .... -
edward s LIDO CINEMA
.. 1wro11 tOU\f•al O 673 8350 •f•••UOO . .. ,wooa• !!!£!' _
<ire ) busin s ll api rr. M11rlcna t:\~CI·
I l\\lnfo • -
D OP 'IGllT: Ounthcf u nip
Lo bl t.ma1l hna 1111 when she dr w1
gun on h1 m and tells h m no ne '' 01 to
• btJt'km 11 her and hH· k> f'"a"' o n " dom a wc~l JOb as Ravcn"r. lawyer
\ dtc1~ 10 head for Holl) 'OOd
Bc1b • ider IO ttm rel lt n tup
\\1th tile Nan 1s r.ttll cone med o'er
M1k.c· he Ith pro !ems
GENERAL H PITAL: orP,10 walb
tnurc 1>31111.le route in hca'' uniform nd
'omtJ •ll Alan "rdcrs hfm IQ bclS uniJ
81' ~him p~un P•ll ror \C\'Cttl) blistered fect'~orpto" rncd b Al n tha1 uming bOOzeand p1llscouW be fatal Pre<>C(up1cd
""h Lto'1 threat o blatkm 11, Holl> becomes tn nmn,r. causm ~orp10 ta
"nndc:r ahout her mood s"'in s. Rub)
ta e O't er Kell\'• dtnrr. Grant's medical hcensc re nsmCJ. C «•ha unromfonablc
wflen he po11 J1mm) ltt and Lortna in
CUZ)' 11uat1on. 8n ('1'1C'KS safe and likes
all the "uck. &a d1~ a11enhcdr1nks 1lau
of mtlk supoJ1cd b) Lortna. Amanda and S>lv1a; &1ppi'n1 champagne provided b)
F..dward: ca1111t canapc '>Crvrd by lfoll).
• anJ downing 1111 of water Stella brou1h1.
f<rn tom1:t. on 10 f11S<'o Tern JCalllU\ of C.i111n) and Fmco's friendship. When
Gln~ 1\ ignor-rd et pan). ~id. askt he( 10
<Janee anq both adm1f thc>'°rt tl)Jo) 1111 1henuclvc1 ·
• GUIOl~G UGHT: When Susan ruluct.
her po1M>n pouon hasn't killed Emma, she
1ruc. Tucker and l.1oncl 10 to New \ork rcturMtohospuallofinashJObandEmma with Heather ror hrr talL.·\hOW debut !>Uddcnh dies.. [v en thuugh Annabdlc had
\1agg1e womcd about Ste,c·\ mental' . ps)ch1t \ls1on of black woman who drt"W
health when lir w n1cs le11crto Bet\) Str"e ~kt'tchei. of cottasc for Emma )Cars a.10. dreams &tsy v 1s11ed him in cell wjl1lc Jim d1~ounts Annabelle's psychic ab1h t)
Kate has same dream Ton) behe\.'eS then~·, a connection bc-
CAPITOL: Wall). R1l:k) and Jord) tween John and the Nirua. As per Piper's
rescue Brenda Rick)' tells Zed he ~rotted order$, John agrees to hurt Tony dunn' Chip near stte whtrc Brenda nearl) karate cxh1bitton Police amvc on scene
drowned. It appears frogman has tNnagcd when cxh1b1t1on gets out of control and
10 act the chain with the tamoutlaged John IS arrested Returning from ful$3. diamond. Juhc telli. Zed he must !>top H.B. thnlled 10 learn Josh can walk with
hvinJ in past. Whtnduhc olferHo dress up aad of cane but Manbroltcn 10 learn Reva
lake Zed's de~ v.1fe a deco) Zed refuses has left town. Bill) tells H.B It's bo:ausc
to allow 1b1s Cbnssa charmed when she Reva cannot hve under same roof as H.8
meets baby Scott). Thomas and Kelly and Josh Falscl)" cla1m1111 Vane sa is
be&in to shart confidcncfi. &01n• 10 be 111"cs11ga1cd b> SEC com-DAYS OF OUR LIVES: As Pete stnps II mm1on, Ale'< &ets Henry to sell her ell the
club: ~dame X look on. Daphne Chamberlain 4>tOCk 1n Spauld1ne,. (lO)d
horrified to leam·pa,ka&r must have been and LUJICk buy Galahad aarasc 1n hopes -
sent by Stefano. Unaware that the piece of oftuming 11 into nightclub.
Jewelry in the box IS a part of an 1mponant LOVING: Released from hospttal. Jim p_nsm. Daphne loans 1t 10 Kimberl> tells Shana'lhat when he ncarl) died he had
~mberl)' lateraives the p1eceofJcwclry 10 a spmtual ellLpenence Ht now behe~cs his Mchssa Shane the butler 1s man wearing life was spared so he tould sta) 1n the
manic glove who'~ been tracking Hope. pncs1hood. A hcanbrokcn Shana tells Jim
Don tells Bo and Mgan that child ~c1l 1s she sull lo"cs him but rcahzes their lo\e
1rca11n1 m1&ht be theirs Ton) stunned ne"cr resohc 111 mamage. A'a
when ~lex sa s the are nncl'\ 1n Anna·s ~I has fi t with Ton) so he'O
I
TODAY'S SUNDAY PUZZLE I
AClllOU 77 Man'• nlc*name adversary 20 Prophets -103 Ind an viceroy
78 Mak• 8ITWlds 152 Rlght-hand page 33 Tak• by force 105 Love to exoeee
1~ 80West Pointer 1S4 Unlock1 35 Worked hard 106 Tear Jer1<•1 ,•
8 Thfncooki. 82 Mfiglcallly 156 GrMnland Eskimo 38 Ster In Pegasus 107 Holiday In Rome 12 Moroccan city lignlftcant 158 Snere 40 Slatut• 108 Uberetee 17 ~ catcherl
mo~c out o*fbo rdma houu-and h \ J cli:
mo\ C In C bottcll5 hnbcl If he d1 0\ tB
0 1nfllt(llrcd n c: h 'IJ rr\Qkc
nnc '~wcr l norne) Loma rallmg an 4 'c w11h Jorunhan In n f mn •'4'0. Ed1c,rttel\ci :phunr II front m&U1 ctlh
her n k:1llcr Whale do talk ho.... Pou
ID«l fetn,.JIC' JOUrn h t "'-ho v. ptS In do
t on un IYCd murder in n frlln•
Cl o.
QNF; IJPE TO LIVE: Bo tells Oidt that ·
IXhlah lllPJ qm(ktc d1\orcc will be no ob,taClc Don n hirmus th 1 Cassie has
'"' ucd M1(helc lO her p:Ut> • tnC'C' her
fathcr'1 a mobs1cr1 In, Atlanuc Cat).
BOudan fearful ot m.>r.tcriuu Ii 1gnmcnt
m and JUfr arc mamed On talk ho\I.,
f dv.ina light1 Ullo<. arta ~use he fc ri
do1n1 othcrw1ic miJ!tn cost her hCT Job Ch rmed b) MiChcfc •. 03\ td tells. Jenn)
Mic can h\e w 1th them
RYAN HOPf~ Kno-.1ng Mu nd
J t'quchne ha\C ~un 6C tth for l.C). M cdrops1tneath1$dcs ... M 1cla1cr
d1Ku\.Crs Jacqueline ran kin, her room and they ha'vc bitter argument acqueltnt
hov.s Ma' cnpgement nnf1 Da"c p\t
Magic. When Matthew won t behc\le 1u
1s dangerous. Dce ·1nc1 10 get Roger to
order him not to have an) SC\ R<>&er hun
'>'hen he lratns from ext th.at Jiii t'l
min 1ng out of house. J1ll 1etl'l Ml\tt Frank ~111 ~doing mo~t orMa\'~ ~I v.ork ~ ~hr can &ake tare of other client\ frank
finds Yosh1ta's pan of ro1n an his "dean
laundl')."
Come4Uc copa . .
Dean Paul Martin (left) and Orea Henry •tar u pa~~fl
who llJlllten tbe preaeurea of p0Dce work .with Mrdf?Dlc
· b~orln °T e Bo:r• lil Blue .. tonlabt at 8 on CBS. Chaf!.Del
2 . .
Dtug use hauntirlg
Country music field
SANTA BARBARA: Joe, bchc111111 he's d1~011ertd Dom1n1c's true 1dent1ty. an·
nouncn to Mason he can prove his
innocence. Still loving Joe. Kell) hope~ he
didn't kill Channmg.. taken trie to spend
011 ht with Ted at his house, but both
Capwell and Locknd&c fam1hes create
obstacle\. Jade's •ttcmpts to seduce Danny fail when he decide pla)in& hard·
to-act " best w"8y 10 ha"e her. Mason NASHVILLE. Tenn. (AP)-Drug are p n of country mu\ic ~uctess
stooP' to underhanded iacucs 10 aam use among country music stars is make the stars particularly vulnerable
piece of propcny from the Lockrid&cs becoming 0 widespread that it 1s to drua and alcohol abuse," s:ud
Unable 10 deal v.nh Lionel's womanmn1 cau~io• business problems for Pursch. co~rate medical director of and constant travel. Au1u ta refu~s to " 00 C c "' sleep wtth her ex-husband_ producer , a record company ex-2 art nit enters t11at treat
EARCH FOR TOMORROW: Al« ecutive sa)s. chemical dependency nationwide.
lands safcl> after his fint skydivini Rick Blackbum. who superv1~ .. The entertainers are often emo-
auempt. H~n assures Sunny his to"c the contracts of 28 country music t1onally unprepared for the failures,
a1Ta1r wnh Victoria 1s over. unny agrees artists for Columbia Records. calls !nsults. Jealousies, rejections and
10 romanuc rcconc1lia11on bul reali1es the increased use of drugs "a night-1nsecunt1cs that are ~rt of rnuntry-~·-
Hogan still terribl) scarred from has mare." music careers," he said.
romance with Victoria. Stcphanit• throws "Drugs have become a real prob-Johnny Cash checked himself into
dinner party to celebrate Suti's "'eddina. lcm in the country music industry." the Betty ford Center for Chemical Bored watching Chase d1scu~ cultural I"\_,,. d Ran b M" c"ents wnh-Suzi. Cagney becomes drunk Blac~bum told the Tennes$Can m a vcpen ence at c o iraae.
and must be dnvcn home. Justm decades copyright tory in which industf) Calif .. in January after spending more
1odmch1m 1ocab1n, whcrcCaineypasscs insiders detailed the extent of the than t"°o months tf)ina to kick a
out. Kentucky spends most of his night phenomenon. morphine addiction he had de-
P>1na on Cord, L11.a pressures Stcphamc "Apart from torturing the individ-veloped while undergoing treatment
10 create TV dance show called "'Hen-ual lives of the artists, tt has come to and surgery for ulcen-•
dcnon·Ton1&h1" and have it star Alce. the point where dealing with the drua Pan of the problem. some country
Stephanie agrees but takes all credit for • problem 1s a serious business de· stars ~y. 1s the Cllample set by id~'ttE YOUNG AND THE R~T~: c1s1on," Blackburn satd. legendary hard-dnnkins. fast-living
Mobsters warn Tyrone he must not leave He said "upwards of$ I 00,000" is singers such as Hank Williams. who
town Jau finattnetsstore owncrto make often spent on a singJe recording died on Jan I, 1953.
duplicate of 'key b) payin• ham extra session and when the session sours "A lot of af'\!sts come here thinking
bucks. T)ronc alm~t h)'stencal when he "because the artist 1s strung out on the> have to relive Hank's hfc in "
can't find key. Jazz later replaces it. Jack drugs. you have to ask. 'What ..• 1s order to reach the higher echelons of
feels that he m1iht be fallina for Lindsay. &oina on here?'" the business." pc:rformer Chet Atkins
Diane ttcanbro\cn when Jack tells her Psychiatmt Joe Pursch has treated said. "The) think drinkinJ and drugs
their cnsaicment is off. Ashley and Diane several countf)' music singers for drug will get them into the mainstream of
rcali1c Lindsay has 'SOmeth1111 to do with abuse country music. They are so wrona. It this. N1kk1 appalled when 1hc learns 84 Struggle 160 ~0·1 four ~ 1 Long pofe for 111 Secret symbols 21 V)gllant 88~ator 181 Verb form walking
Victor: bou&ht 8oobs1c off. _ "The pressures it'd problems that only leads to trouble." l.-...:;..:.:.;:.:..::.....:.:..::::::.:..~;;.;;.;;.;.;...;;.;.;.;.._~~~-.,1:.~~~_..;.~~~~--~~~~~-.
22 'Zl>o resident 88 -beef 182 Nevada city 43 Communications·
23 Overjoy 90 Long clpar 183 Crude hut comb_ form
24 Chilli and fev. 92 Complete eectlon 185 With the· Fr 44 Malt brews
25 Swnatren beat 94 Nomlnat• 1e8Cutgrua 48 Trample: 2 wdl
-~ .. UMilpkllted 188AIUeee 47 LAii faii
27--:wergod tlf'edcMill~ 1700odotww 48 lce plnnede
28P-.ge~ tur• 171 Mountain crett 50 Scoff
t.....:Fr 102 Strong fellow 172 Wrinkle 52 Narrate
29 Crown of the heed hyph 174 Go In 53 Heroic atorlea
30 And: Lat. 1().4 Festive beginning: 175 Tardy S4 Egp-lhaped
31 Gf9ek letter hyph 178Concfse •. 56 Leather f estener
32 lntlfltgent 109 At the ct•t 177 Tantalized 68 RIM: 2 wdl
34 Flat: muek: 110~· 178 Brtti.h guns 60 Concerning
35 Tute with relllh 112 Hindu guitar 81 Stow mover
38 Helm polltlon 114 Oklahoman DOWN 83 California roekfilh
_37 Hawaiian gutter. 116 Continent: abbr 85 BlbllC:al city
for 1hort . 1 18 LAtter addition 1 Partoera 87 Of aoundt
39 Recllnee lmtly 118 Squelch: 2 wds 2 Wino-<' 89 She: Sp.
42 Add up 120 Small drum 3 TWiiied f abrle 71 Arrangement
-45 Bitter Yetch 122 Eleva1• -4 Catch In a mistake: 73 Biblical word
48U...monev 123 Flthee while 2wda 75 Buebell teema •
49F1mys moving 5 Hltl 79 Submarine
51 Of a tluue 126 Yletdl 6 Armed confllcta detector
53 Toapot 128 Eminent 7 Part 9f Vietnam 81 Oomeatlcat•
55 Brings forth 1~ Carry 8 ConcfusMI 83 Walking 1tlck1
57 Sway 13 Playa the hOt1 9 Type measure 85 ChemecaJ ending
59 Pry bare 133 Cut In two 10 Old C# noi ... 87 Goea by bus
62 Allege 135 Clayey 11 Cratty 89 Send payment
84 Strongholds 137 Of the noee: laL 12 Paper quantity 91 CtlOit Voice
88 Frozen rain 138 Spirited hor1le 13 Apportion 93 Purpoefve
88 Moon goddeu 140 Wr-.y of l'T\llk 14 Voting 1llp 95 Oevll
70 Yawn1 142 Badget1tk• antma11 15 CoNumed 97 The Onent
72 F rencn city 144 Flety 16 Golf mound 98 Begin
7 4 Range In Wyoming 147 Water pftct.ers 17 Spanish cloak 99 Cobalt lymbol
78 Elected pr<>-149 Drive back 18 Delert plant 100 Aeatty frutts
eecutor abbr ~ 151 Harvard'• 19 Instruct privately 101 Locations
.,
SI ANSW AS IN CuUSf PllD
I .. 11
-.
113 Dynamo part
1 17 Schedulel
119 At no time
121 Pua along
124 Con..iat!W
125 HObo'• mMI
127 Withered
129 Computer food
132 Visualize
134 Break apart
136 Covers the lnlkSe
again
139 Chauffeur
141 Sea: Fr.
143 Eastern Medlter-
raneen area
1440f~
1-45 '.' o I 8'll'8l'lt
146 Doctrine
146 Lets It atWld
150 Tibetan prleet1
152 Poe'• bird
153 Hebrew measur•
155 Feoe pert
157 Nautlcal term
159 Model's stance
163 East• bonnet
164 lode load
185 Pretend
167 Tie the knot
169 Native of soft
173 Digraph
lUXUltl' fHfAJlfS
Fint Tw. MltlMt Sltlwi• * ONLY U.11 Ulllm letal
Rot> Lowe
OXf'ORD ·~ (1119-1. At 1110 >•ti
1111 7110 t. t 1JI
RUIDAW.. .... 11) . Show• It 1 Z1JO 3:00 S1JO 1 :00 • 10130
Clint •utwooo
T18HT"Ofla (RI Stlow11t 111>1 2:11 1120 7 1IO • 10111
•Ill Murr111 Din A1tkro11d ett0arws1au CN>
ltlOWI It 1 lt2S Z140
4111 7 111 t il0/70 MM
DRIVE ·INS m~
IJ!!l:!'e!l~P ~·S
'"" I u rf II 00
T .. WOMAlll IM ltaD "'9-1• ...... Q,.ndvlew CJ.I .A. (It)
"sv....•o"T .. ....... , ""' '•"'lf'I (R)
PURPUI llllAI .. (•I IMotAlllA IOllD 6 Tiie ..... U • .,., AT u :4I :liOI ., ...... ef 0.-(118) • Ptu1 Ttlt 'lft•erC!ldlnt
•·21 7•41 ltlOWI •t f2100 l :IO Story (N) • 'O·OI 1100 7 1>0 •. , 0100 ~.. __ ;_,_ -IN70MM GimtuO ;12t;r.va n:.,.11, .. ) :::R,c~~1':,
Krh Kristofferson 1 •RDIU• (N) 1110 P~lfOlln, .. ) 7120, Conen ftlt SACHSLOR MJITY (Ill) SHC1WI AT 12:1 2:10 D11troyer (..0) It "U• C•Hlt ~:OI 1:00 7 :11 • t ill t 10l l 1 II• t 1H P1u11001nt ,,.,
• DlllVE·IJlll ~11<1•111 U.MI 12 fflf( Una.. llete4/0een I IO Wk•v• 7 JI Wttkltlft
llWPOfll OCllAM l AGCllllll ....... IOltl ~!Olt s .... ..... I')( fOl CAlll" (I) U• 016012 45 3 00. 5 10, 7 30, 9 45
LIOO UGlllSffl lllGACL11llll . .,.,no~·,,.,
Sat.I sun $2 50 Tll 3,00 Sit Siii IGD t ~ uo uo no 11~
• SO. COAST PLAZA •
"IT'S A BLOCKBUSTER,
A l.Ou.APALOOZA, A CLASSIC.''
~-
-Id Ir' (h Vcwt Piii "" -
NOW PLAYING
Ima ...........
WUTMllllTlll -.. ,, .. ,_ . .. ~ .. ....... , .. ,,"
I -. '
~
IO '•• •' 'BO 110 Hll. \I\ I" ti~ , ...... Tl 11~11 1•
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SAOOlCBACK 100a or ~o '•· ,, Miia {I)
I 1•• '• l ) l T ' 10 4\ Ut ~uo SHO II ) 00
SADOl(BACI( l'IA'U WI",.,
'"'•· U\4 11m •:n u o , •-• , .. . 1oonoosr "' ~II '>HO HI 1l~ • 104
SAOOll8-C'K "9GllllllllS" flSl
• I :ro.uo H \ u o 10 IC
SAOOlfBACk
D ••• et
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IOOU!a ·•tt0 Uoo!o , , MftUff
I & 0 •OO &I~ 1010
• MISSION VIE 10 •
'
..
.. • •• ol •
• ..
'Saint Joan' opens SCR 's
Othan ·ver•aayse~son
South Co t Rcpenol') l unche 1t
20th annt vcrsary n th1 we k
with 1ln epic play by 0 011 m rd
Shaw, while the n Clemente Com·
munny heater hns the bo rds with a
musical com d~'. " int Jo n ! Shaw's dramatlza.
ti on of the Joan of Arc' legend. optns
Tuesday at.S R's Costa Mesa thc1ucr
with a c65l heavily populated by
veteran company performers.
"Supt," the staae vemon of the
movie "Some Like lt Hot," amvcs
Thursday in S n Clemente.
John Alli on, who directed
"Amadeus•· to open the 1983-84
season at SCR. 11 1tagin1 "Sajnt
Joan," with Ruth DcSosa playing~ the
title rQJe, 'Company founders Ron
.Boussom and Richard Doyle are
featured as the Dauphin. Charles VII.
and the French army commander.
Toi
t1rus
fndays nd turdays 11 I, unday
at l llhrouahScpt • .ll
CALLBOARD -The Nc~n Theater Ans Center has announced
udihons for the holiday comedy
"The Bunerlingers An,gc1, Mary anit
Joseph, Herod the Nut and the
Slauf.iter of I~ Hit Carols in a Peal ·r rec • .... Cra11 flemins w11J direct the
Cabrillo.S4nC1tmentc. Reservations ho.w, which calls for six men, four arc taken .at 492-0465. • women and four children. with
Elsewhere around lhe county, these . tt}'OU~I set for Sept. f 7 an~ ) 8 at 7
productionsconttnuetheirrcspect1vc: p.m. an the theater. 250.1 CltfTOrive, engagement~: Newport Beach .... call Ellen fishbach .,evenings at 497·3623 for details .... _ .. Baruam" at the Ne.weort Theater A(ts Center, 2501 •Cliff Readings for ''The Company of
Drive, Newport Beach (631-0288), Wa~rdSa1nts"w111bc:be1dSept.17
FndaY$ and Saturday at 8 p.m. and 18 b)' the Sao Clemente Com-•through Oct. 13. munityTheater .... Jim Ryan is direct-
ing and wall be scckil'\I a number of -~e F1rmer·.-o .. 1tater" at the men and women 10 all ace ranges at
Huntinaton Beach Playhou~.-Main tbe Cabrillo Playhouse, 202 Ave.
at Yorktown. • Hunti91ton Beach .Cat>rillo, San .Clemchtc .... call (832· J 405), Fridays and Saturdays at 770-80 J 6 for further information .... 8:30 through Oct. I 3. • • Auditions for "The Curious
-
0 A Tomb Wltb a View" at the Savafe" will be conducted Sept. J 7
Westminster Communih· Theater. and 8 at 7:30 p.m. at the Garden
7272 Maple St.. Westminster Grove Community Theater in East-Here'• to ua
JaGksfJn
(Jesse)
will.be
TV host
• Other lonatime members of the
resident companyin the pToduction ·
are John Ellinaton, Don Tuche, John·
David Keller and Art Koust1k~ Com-
pletina the cast arc Kay E. Kuter,
Tom Rosqui, James Brodhead, t.M.
Hobs"on, Dan Kem, Nathan Adler.
Claude Woolman and Wayne Grace.
"Saint Joan'' will be performed
nightly except Mondays at 8 p.m,
(7:30 Sundays) and weekend after·
noons at 2:30 p.m. at the Fourttt-Step
Theater. 655 Town Center Dnve,
Costa Mesa. Call 957-4033 for ticket
(995--4113), Fndays and Saturdays at gate Park, C'hJpman at St. Mark's in
8:30 through Oct. 6. Garden Grove .... four men and seven Ryan O'Neal and Panah Fawcett ~~1 a tout durl.Da ·a
-"The Belt L1&11e Wboreboaae ln wo"!e n arc bc1n1 sought for the John recepdon followlnal the "e'W'tna of 0 1'eal'1 latest moile
Texas" at the Harlequin Dinner Patnck comedy, with information .. lrreCOncllable DR'ference.." at tho American ClneU
information.
Playhouse. 3503 S. Harbor Blvd., 11avpa~il~•b:li:ie :at~8i9il7-i5IJ2i2i .. i .. iiiii;;;~~P;eem;tl~T~al~l.D~De;;a;u;Till;;;•;·;";ran;;~ce~. ~=;::::::;:;· ;:::::;;:;;:;=======~~======= Santa Ana (979-5511 ), nightly except 1 Mondays at varyma curtain times
At the San Clemente Community
Jheater ~ Le~ Childress is dircctini Sugar;' which features Dino Palazzi·
and Christopher Caputo as the cross-
drcssina music11nsand Loretta Davis .
in the title -role. Others in the cast
include Debbie Bera. Michael O'Mera, Roger DeWm, Steve:
Caputo, Heather Bryant and Adeline
Horowitz.
Performances will be aiven
Thursdays through Saturdays at 8
p.m. for four wccKends. throu&h Oct.
6. at the Cabnllo Playhouse, 202 Ave.
through Sept. 23.
-"Boffola" at the Grand Dinner
Theater, 7 Freedman Way, Anaheim
(772-7710), nightly except Mondays
at varyin1 curtain times through Oct.
28.
-"AnytlllD1 Goes" at the Curtain
Call Dlnner Theater. 690 El Camino
Real, Tustin (838-1540). niahtly ex-
cept Mondays at varyina curtain
times throu&h Oct. 28.
-"Mu of La Muacba" at the
Forum Theater. 4175 fajrmont
Blvd., Yorba Linda (779-8591),
''YOU RFALLY
CHEER!
REV8'tGE OF THE NERDS
makes )QI care about its
characters. Robert Carradine
has created a great character in.
*>W ~
AJWllt 639-8770
STADIUM DR·IH
8l£A 990·4021
UA MOVIES 4
UJM PARK 952-4993
UA MOVIES 8
-Joe Sqt Al( "'
COSTA WU 92.9-4141
EDWAROS CINEMA CENTER
COSTA WU 540-0594
UA SOUTH COAST
D. TC.O 581·5880
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Alan Rudolph's 'ChooK ~·
1s an L.A. ftowrcr, e neon orchid-
h1p, outregeous, bcaut1fu1:·
lAn.1..--
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entutaln~nt. Am111ns!"
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Edwards Bnstol
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Ectw•• CiMIN West
Im S29 5339 LA HMIA (213) 6910633
Mann Bru Plaza AMC fashion Square
OIAI& 634-2553
C•nedomt 0.-&SA~ fwy S7 _,. ... a .....
UM PM!( 952-4993 LA a.ADA S23 l611
UA MOV..s I SRO GATEWAY 5
SMTA MA S40.7444
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WDlWCSltl f91 3693
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Where Getting Into Hot Water
Has NEVER Been
So Much Fun.•
SEYMOUA IO"Dt a ASSOCIATES "''o
MANSON IHTtftNATIO .,'"!\
A MAl'K l<>l'Dl T
A CHUCK VINCENT F:tlM
"'HOLLYWOOD HOT TUIS" oaw MAftK BORDE
e• CHUCK VINCENT
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Stldlu111 Dr-M
..11111& PAii .952-4993
UA MofllS 8
GENE WILDER'S
• vicTot OIAl-
SEE'GREMLINS~ AGAIN
BEFORE YOO Brr
THE BOOKS!
GtEMUNS
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COSTA.MW 979-4141 IJlillll ll.IQI 49H 711
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COSTA MW 751~114
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"'°""""' ·~~~ llAm ITAft HT Tiie~ ...... ..,.. bullrWll.: d . MAN<IT TMCle'T ftE. IM .... ~INNiiM\il 'FANC1FU\.8 1322 tll ilAO NT RP I S . ~. 1041 W ot 205(J) P11Mine ~ A¥9nUe unit 10, Tuatln. OA 1 $3 t AJrpoft Way 6out
CQeta ....... CA 12C27 ._ ~ ~ tr01n 12'80 Afl&, CA 92707
G"1Q ~. ,041 W M~.~20,'191410 Ried, 1971 John E.. PoNf, 277'1 WlleOrl. Coltl Mele. CA w~. ernb« 21. POt1 PtaQe, ~ Juan
7 t984 "° ... thlln 6.'00 p.m 8elch. CA 02680 ~ CA 2675 Tbla bl.lalMM 11a con. ni. ~ '°'" PH11 n • 19u Parter. 2110 P duCMd by: lft lf\OMCIUAI (MP} l*kl8t ta eflo ~ Port Ntlton P\ace, NftPQrt t • b ~ n , • n Juan
Greg ~ tevle90 eo rw1r1ct e11a1b11tY BMoh, CA t2680 Cll:*trano, CA t2176 "1111 ~ ... ilMd to PUIU.IC AO!llCtU Th• bUalneu b COil· ,Oreg PO(ter, 277'41
tM County CW\ Of Or· om. Y Ind to ,..... \he duc:t9d bv; Hulband and Ee t •bl n, • n .:I u • n
erige ~ on ~ 2t. c:rn.te that be UMd by wife rano. CA 92675 ltM U. ..... 8owd 10 ...,...,.. Lewrtnee K. Reed Thia ltat9menl WU
,_, profecte, nte rm.id RFP Ttllt I ti County Cler\. of Or·
PublllMd Orange CoeM pecaage 1111111 be .... 1 °"' wfttl tN County~ ot Ot· ange County on August 27.
o.llylllotAuguettt,Gep. ~I, 1914. -.oe County on AUQU*l 27, 198C •
telnber 2. •• 11. 1914 OuMtionartlQWdlnOdleae 1984 rzsm7 • h-a10 rlMllone C1f ~ tor ~ Publllhed Otange. CoUt
CGp1ea of tM Aequeet fOf Pubtlatled Otanoe co.at Ody Pilot Septemt>W 2. 9, ., ---.... -----1 Pr~ Ptdlll09 lhQl.Ald Detty P ot 89'>tembef ~. t , ti. 13, \984 P\8JC llO'tla be directed to. 1', 23, t984 • • • 8u417 _ __. ................. ~;.;;..---1 --~......... . Su-213, ___ ..._ ____ _
Ptennout .__. .......... e..... ...... --------·. l'tllUC N011CE
U.. ITAW .,..,..._flt T............. rtaJC ll)TIC( • i--------
T'tle foioM'8 __. lnl ...... P.O .... -..... PICTITIOUa .uaMH ~ ....,_. • ~ U ~. T-. PICTT110U8 9UMtlU NAME ITATIMbff
, LlfORNiA PONDS, .... ( .. ) ---NMm ITATDmn' f'he foliowtng pet90M ete 121t1 w..wn. Sult• e. PutllleMd <>renoe COMt The fo4lowlnO P«90M .,. doing buelMM .,.
Olirden GrO'te. CA 121'41 Delly Ptlot Sec>lembef 7, t. dolnQ ~ 11· JA PRODUCTS. 3076
0.,,.. Lee WOOWI, Jr., I, 1iM CALIFORNIA AORI LorenL_,.,Co.taM .... CA
' 1ll01 Hoeklna, Apt 0, Hunt· f'SaSu.-250 ENERGY LTD 1301 Dow 12821 ~ 8::'~ ':"~ Stl'Mt, Suite :ieo. Newport Mhur fctWet4 VanclefTM, a dla.cl tty: M ~ ftlllJC NOTIC£ 8Meh. c:A 12MO • 3076 Lqr9n Lane, Coeta o.._. Le9 Wooten, Jr Rober1 E. eo... 1822 a., M .... CA,.t2e2e
Thll ~ ... 'tlid ncnnoua ..,..... Hww OJM. Hwttlngton Carol Cyr VandertH,
wt1h h ,.~_... a.11 of°"'" ..,.._ ITA,....,.,. 8-:ih. cA ~ 3075 l.Or~ Lane. Coste ..._. .. , TNa bU1tneu 11 con· Mea, Clf82f2f •
M09 c;::ounty on Auouet 1'4r The followlng l*'tOM .,. duct9d by-A 11mt19d partner· Thia bualneea i. con· ,.... • doing~-· •
. Pu ' n.a.f fa)AIR-'CAUISES· TOURS etit*I i Cole d:tela by. Hu1ban~ .~d
blleMd OtMge COMt TRANSIT (b)AIR.CAUISES-Thia' lta*"9nt WU flied C.,ol Cyr Vanderr .. == ~:,e,984 ~~~~:ESL·l~~~ .. ~c)AJ:: with the County Clerk of Or• Thia statement w11 filed_ &r209 PRESS (d)AIA-CRUISES· M09 County on AdQUll 27, with lhe County Clerk of Or·
TOURS SHUTTLE, 2151 1984 ,._ =County on August 27,
______ .,;..._ N9wport &Nd., Coeta MeM, Publlhed Orange COMI ,_
PdlJC NOTICE Clllt. 12t27 Dally Piiot Ses>1ember 2. 1. Pvbllehed 0r.nge CoM1 _ _..;,..;;.;;;;;;;.;,.;.;.;;.;,.;.;;.;;...._ u!n"':::,' ir! .. C:,.~ 11. 23. 1984 Dally Plot September 2. I .
ACTmOUI .,_.. 215e N9wport 'iMvd ea.ta Su--211 11, 23, 1914
...,_ tTAftllllNT MeN. Calif t2t27 ·• Su-220
The followlng pet.one .,. • 1111-.,. MnTIC( doing buelneee -. Thia butlnea• 11 con· ~" ""
(.) E Q u I LINE . ( b) duc:ted by: • COl'P(lra11on -----------Ml.IC NOTICE EOUtLINE M081LE FAR-Paul J. Bun::Ntt, P,..._ '1CTmOUS ~H 1--~;;.;;.;.;;...;.;.;;..;.;~--
RIERS SUPPLY, 401 ~ ltatement WM filed The"="=.,. ~A~· ~~ Corona Del Mar, wttn the County Cieri! of Or· doing bulir'9ll .a: Tiie folowlnQ ~ .,.
David lowlH 401 .nge County on August 14, W-K ASSOCIATES, 425 doing buetneee u Polneettil, eotona 0.. Mar 1914 Hll Street, 1..-guna Beld\, RANCHO CORDOVA CA 92925 ' P.-CA 12161 PARTNERS, a Calltornla
. Ge org• Hiiton 401 Publlahed Orange Coelt Welctl H. eoy., 425 HIU GeMral Partnerthlp, 318
PolnMttte, Corona 0.. Mw O.aly Piiot Augu9t 18, 2f, StNet, Laguna 8eaeh. CA San Miguel Ortve, Suite 100,
CA 82e25 ' September 2, I , 1984 82f51 Newpott 8eaeh. Cellf. 92le0
Thie bullneee la con-Sl>-1 Katherine K. eoy., 425 Bradvlll• Square Aa·
duCted by: a oen«al pein-Hill Sn.t, LAlgune 8eldl. IOdat•. a Callfomle Um-....-· CA 92861 lt9d Plrtnenhip, 389 San ·-o;;, 8owlee P\BJC NQT1C[ Thlt bullnM&· la con-Miguel Ortve, SWte 100,
Thll statement WM flled ducted by' A gener'8I part· Newport 8eaeh. Callf. 12ee0
wlUI \tie,.~...., C$ertt of Or FICTITIOUS MllllESS nerehlp General Partner Mlc:hall ...,..,., • ...,_IT~ Wlktl H. 8oyw I Cohen, 381 San Miguel = County on AuguM 23, The followlng pet.one .. Thie ltat«nent WM flled DrlW, Suite 100, Newpott
Pmm1 ~~':~!CHES :;. =~ = ~: ~c:n,,:= Robet1 = = ~ & MORE (b)ALICIA CATER-1884 O. Exll, 389 San Miguel
September 2 I 18 1984 ING, 24881 IC Alida Phy, ,_ Drive, Suite tOO. Nwport ' ' &,.211 Laguna Hiii, Callf. 12653 Publlahed Orange eo..t Buc:h, Calif. 92e60 'Yvonne Ava Sime. 31842 Dally Pllot September 2. I. Ttll1 bullneM 11 con·
Via FalMn. Trabuco Cyn., 18. 23. 1864 ducted 1>y a general pa11----------1 Celf.12t71 Su-211 ~ PlllJC ll)T1C[ My Don Sime. 31142 Via Ro*! D Exel. 0.-al
F*-'. Trabuco Cyn., Celt 1111-•c 111\Tll't Partnef ACTn'IOUaWH 92f71 '"~ nut"4 Thia stat~ W11 ftled
U.. ITAW Thie butlneu la con-FICTmOUS .,...11 with the County Clerk of Or·
The followlnO S*'aon&.,. ducted by. • general pert-...,_ ITATEmNT enge County on Sec>temb« doing ~-~ nenhlp The 4 11&4
YESTERDAYS DREAMS. Y¥onne A. Sima = :::-°"'.,. ' f25iM10
11'42 Auetln St., Cotti Thie ttMement wet tied ~ST ELECTRIC 21172 Publllltieci Orenge eo..t ~ CA 82t2t wlUI IN County a.11 of Or· F..,._,... C4'de. ' Delly Piiot September I 11
Mlctlel• ChrlttlenHn, ange County on Auol'9t 14, a..ctl CA l264tHuntJngton 23 30, 1914 ' '
1142 Auatln St, Cotta 1914 wllliMi Mortlrntr Welt Sl>-22e ~ CA t2t2t • P2S8l'1 • Cele Abbott 1too Corm Publllhed Orange Co.et 21172 F*11ne Clrde, Hunt-1---------
Plece, ~ BMdl, CA Dally Piiot Auguet 11. 2t, lngt~ =;~~ 181 PlllJC NOTICE 12183 September 2. I , 1984 -r-·· • -----~--------Thia butlneee It con-Sl>-117 Ktowa. Huntington a.c:ll., FICllTIOUI IMl ... 81 ducted ..... ,..._...,.,._. CA 82141 NAME ITAT'ElllaNT 0-&'~"-· . Wllllem M. Weet The Jollowlog petlOtl II .-:.------
Mldlele Qw1tt1anNn Thlt llltement WM filed doing bu81neet 11:
TI* lw.ment WM fllecl wltfl the County Clerk of Or· WARD MANAGEMENT
wtttt U.CountyC!eril of Or· =County on Augut1 27, COMPANY, 2110 Newport
ange County on August 24, MAim ITAnmxf 1 Blvd #1 Colla Meu, Cellf
11&4 The fOllowlng S*'aon& •• ~ 12127 nD7IO doing~ 11: Publlehed Oranoe eo..t Donald R. W1td, 11e ~ o...,. C09at 9ARNHIU; ASaOCIATES. D8'ly Piiot Sec>temt>er 2, 9, Kings Place . Newport
Delly Plot,...,... 21.at ~ """ .... 1•. 23, ,.... Beech, c.at. 92983
&ICIWl•Mr 2. t , ~ 1M4 300. ""*'°" v.: Cellt. 253891 Th•• bulln... 11 con-• &u-209 92991 •-.,. lilftTv-r duct.ed by Ml Individual
Rlchwd R Stenton, 25"2 '"_,,,"""\A Donald R. Ward
11111-II' MftTM'C Porteftno Or • Mlallon Viejo, FICTIT10U8 ....... Thie statement WU flied
__ -f".;..;;;-.n.=.;;..;.;"";;;.;.;'~;.;.;;.. __ Callf. 12111 ..,.... ITATa.NT Wlltl the County CWtt of Or·
FICTn'IOUa .,.... Larry E Nmon. 3151 Air-The 1o11ow1ng P«90M.,. :'TaMCounty on September
..,._ STATllmlfT way Aw., Suite L-1, eo.t. doing bulllneel as: . ,__.
The fo1ow1nO per.one 1n1 Mele. Cellf. 12f2f THE MONEY MAK EA, Publllhed Or eo..t
doing.,.,..,__ Thia bualneu II oe>n· 1801 Neiwport Blvd, #231, Diily Piiot Sep :, I 11
IHfEGRATEO SYSTEMS ducted by. a general pert-Coeta M--. CA 92827 23 30 1914 tem '
11M TU9ttn AV'ftle. A-144: ~ R s• t John M. Mut.-.on, #3 , • SU·224 Coeta Mele, CA 12827 • ,.,. on P9111, Uigune Niguel, CA
Ronatd J Trtpp 251 23rd Thie ttAlt.,,.,,t WU Ned 12811 1---------
SttMt cO.ta M.... CA with the County Cieri! of Ot· Thie bualneu la con-Ml.IC NOTICE 82827' ange County on August 1'4, ducted by: All lndlvtdull 1--;..;..;;;.;;;.;;...;.;.~;.;;...-
Ttut bua1neM 11 con-1914 John M Miiierton FICTTTIOUI 8USINEll
dueted by. All lnc:IMdull ,_ Ibla ~flied MAm ITATEllENT
Ronald J. TrW Publllhed Orenge COiet wttt1 tN County C$ertt of Or· The followlng peraon la
Thia statement w.. fled Delly Piiot Augutt 11. 2t. ange County on August 27, doing~•
*""the County~ of Of· September 2. I . 1984 1984 BEST ACTION SER·
ange County on~ 27, S0-186 F2S1111 VICES. 24635 Via San
1884 Pub119hed Oranoe COMt Fernando, Mllalon Viejo,
,._ -Delly Pilot September 2, 8, Callf. 12f92
PubbMd Orange eo..t P\BJC NOTICE 18, 23, 1114 Dorothy M. Scollerd.
Delly Piiot September 2. 9. FllC-----aa Su-214 ~~..._Vie Sin FemM!do, 11, 23. 1914 111tvVe...,..... M1..,unVlejo,Clllf.82112 SU-221 ..,._ ITAW P\aJC ll)TlC[ Thll buslnete 11 con-The followlng per.one .,. ducted by: an lndtvldull ---------ldolng """'*' •· '1CTmOUS ...... Dorothy M. Scollerd "8JC ll)TIC[ CAHILLJCEJKA DESIGN MAllll ITA~ Thia statement wu flied _.....;..=-.,;;.~;.;..;.;;.;;;... __ IFOR MARKETING, 8911 Pro-The follOwlng penont.,. with the County Clet1c ol Or-
FIC11TIOUS IUl ... I ductlon Place, Newport doing ~ II: ange County on September
..,._ ITATEmNT 8eaeh, Calif 92183 COORDINATl:D SYS· 4, 1814
. The followlng person 11 J9ffr~ Matthew Cetllll, TEMS, 20'421 Bayview Av-f2M4l1 ~ bl.in-ae: 534 Bernard, #C, Coeta enue, Sama Arna. CA 82707 Published OrMg9 Coe1t
THEODORE SAVAGE Meu. Clllf 82821 Robet1 8. Tripp. 20'421 Delly Piiot September I . 18,
TRUCKING, 1llOl 1 Warnn Janet T'*-9 c.fka. 715 8eyvlew Avenue. Santa Ana. 23, 30, 1984 Lane. Huntington BMc:h, Cllff OrtYe, Laguna a.en, cA 82707 Sl>-225' Celt. t2$41 Cellf.12151 This bull~ la COth
Ad• Bryant Sevage. Thia t>ulln"' 11 con-ducted by: All lndMdual --.,.---.C-Mn_T_ICE __ _
1I081 WWT9n Lane, Hunt· ducted bye llmlted partner-Rober1 8 Tripp l"-.a ""
lngton a.en, Calif 12&48 ltllp Thia ttatement ... Ned "'91.JC NOTICI
Tiiie bualneea 11 con-Jen Cellll with the County Cieri! of Or· NOTICI CW PU9l.IC .. u . ducted by: Ill lndlvldull Thia llatement WU flied Mge County on August 27,
Adi Btyant Savege wtttl the County Clerk of Or· 1884 IMO Netatt;:_. Dederetton
Thie statement wll llted ange County on August 14, 1'211121 NOTICE IS HEREBY wtttl tN County Clerk of Or· 1914 Publlahed Orenge Cout ange County on September naMf Dally Piiot September 2. I , GIVEN ttlet the Board of Dl-11. 23 1".,. rector9 of the MeM Con-4, 1814 Publlahed 0ranoe Coelt · · ..,.. ~led Wet« O..lrlct wtll.
F254IOO Dally PMot August 19, 2f, Su-211 at It. Aegutal" ..-..;ng to be
Publlltled Orenge Coat September 2. I , 1114 rta.IC NOTICE Mid on Septembef 13, Delly Plot s.ptemi,. a. 15. Sl>-191 _ _...;,.;;;;;;;;.;..;..;.;;.;.;.;;.;;;...._ 1984, conalder"" adoption
22, 19, 19&4 fl'ICTITIOUI .,,.... of N~etlv• Oeclaratlon
_______ s_A_-_20-Jf,_________ NAm ~ 84~. CIHTIN!Y under preg·
MeCORMtCK
MORTUARY
1795 L't: Canyon
• t.agun1 Beach. Ca
92651
494-~15
HA"9<>f' LAWN·
MT.OLIVE
Mortu1ry • Cemetary
Crematory
1&25 Gisler Ave .
Costa M ... ~-5554
PtEACE MOTHERS
MUMOADWAY
llOftTUARY
f 10 l!StOldWIV
Colt• Meu
&42·9150
U&. TZ u.-GIAOH
IMITH a TUTMR.L
ftSTcurf CHAN.L
427 E 17th St.
Ooetaw.le
648-9311
Ptlll.IC NOTICE TM fotlOWlng perton le 1t•tlon, fOf' tM follOwlng.
doing butlneel u : PROJECT: M... Con-
ACTmOUa .,..... (l>TAAVEL PLANNERS aolidated Weter Olatrlct
NAm ITAT'lmNT I N t E R N A T I 0 N A L 1984 MMter Plan The follollrtng penona are (b)TRAVEL Pt.ANNERS 01 LOCATION: Within the
ddno ~II Nf!WPORT BEACH. 4000 8oUfMSlt1el of ttle MeN
M ! 0 AT R 0 N EL EC· MICMtu Blvd,~ 102E. Coneolldated Weter Oletttct
TRONICS, 1790 Montovte N9wport 8-::h, Celif. t2teO PAOPONENT Meu Con-
Ave .. Suite A·2, Cotta MeM, Mr1 Edtth Armatrong eolldated Water Dlltrlc'
CA 12f27 Mc:Cor1tle, 1111 Gren .. 1915 Plec:.ntla Avenue,
Mo ti am med Re z 1 Drive, Neiwport e.cil\, Calif. Coeta Mele, CA 92827 Nlkl>lltht, 124' W 18tll St. t2MO Telephone' (714) 131-1211
C-1, Coeta MeM. CA 12127 Ttii. bullnna. I• con· Coe>* of the lnl11111tudy
Thia bualneu I• oe>n· cNcted by: .,, ~ .,. on file and avallable for
ducted by an lndlvtduel Mre tdlth Armttrong lnepetUon at the otnc:e qf the
M o ti a m m e d R e z a Mc:Corl(te proPQMnt. N*blkflt Thie lt..,,,.,.t .. Ned Tiie Septembef 13, 1984,
Thia ltetement ,... Ned wtth the County Cieri! of Qr. Regular Meeting 01 ttle
with tfll County Clet1c of Or· ange County on Augl* 14, Bo«d of oncton • beg1f1 anoe County on Augutt 1. 1914 et 7 oo pm In the meeting
11184 nsaa room of the Mete Con·
F'ltln1I Publllhed Orange COMt eolldeted Wettf Olttrlct of·
Publl9hed Ofange COlllt Deify P11oC Auouet 19, 21, no. located at 1NS Placen·
Dally Piiot A~ 11, 2f 8eptembef 2, I , 1984 ti. A'M!Ue, Coetl MeN.
September 2. I , 1814 SU-113 Cellbm.. 8'r181 • 01 1et111•11 and/0t com-
.,_.,. W'lftt'r menu~ be ~ed to
'"-""''~ llleiPf~Oll 0t before
NlJC NOTICE PICnnout..... ~ber 13, 1"4 ___ ....._--.--.;;..._1 ..,._ITA,_.., K.J~ Augutt2t, 1914
PICmlOUS .,_.. The followtng per90n It ca.-al Manager & Sec> NAiil ITATllmNT dolno buel,,._ 11· •
The followlng•peraoM.. 8UPEfll IOOIH EX· '91.:'lsA CONSOLIDATED dolng~11 IACllE IOUIPMINT, w •TrA""•f .. ,,....
SUNLIGHT DHIGNI, 1UH lrootihurlil St. Foun· ~ ""'tft. Or
307 t2 Dflttwood, South \lift Valley, Celf t270I CONt ~..:!ton a.pt'::
L.eguna, CA 82fn Cl• u d la Cornwell e. 1 2 t t 1914 ~ P91ueo, 30712 WIJtl<Mn, 233 1elh ,.,_, ' ' ' ' SISu•t •
Dftflwoocl, 8Quth Lagune. Coet• ,.... c.11 t2f21
CA t2t77 TIIM l>U...,... con•
Thlt bullMM It ~ dUOled ~.-lndMdu# '
dUclid tit. ., lnclMdual c 11 u Cl • • c 0 r n • • II Ctlandtllt PelU9o Wllboutn
Thlt 1teternent •• tlled Tl* ttatttnent w '-2
wlttl the Coutlty Cieri! °' Ot· wttl'I the County~ of Or·
=·County on Jut., 20, r.c County on J.uou1t t4, .. ,... ,...,
~ Orenge eo.t Ofenge coat "'°' August tt, 21 AUQUIC tt, 2f. Ml:>t«i\bel 2. •. ,... 2, f. 1"4
..,..rmn ·
k.ilOC k • Often wtien you
UM t ult~UlflO 0 Ty
Pilot CllHift.<I Ad• to r the Ot Coast
mertet
Ptlone M2 78
...:::::::::::::=::=::::;::::::::.;..1.-~-~~· ~S..-202 '~
•
p
....
..
u
Auto sales , housing and
employment-:--t·he
segments of our economy
on which so much of
classified depends-are
l C?oking better than they
have in a long time.
We 're feeling good about
that a11d the opportunity . . it gives .us to offe~=-YC?~· a ·
bigger , better-than-ever
classified section_. If you
haven 't read classified
lately, come enjoy a r-~
br9wse through our
columns. You'll see why
we're feeling good about
classified.
..
642-5678
!..
•• I
•
..
Lan·dmark Alisos ,
hOmes continue
to attract buyers
Lankmark Allsos, the SlgnaJ percent down payment.
Landmark community of luxury Signal Landmark pays most
homes In the hills of Lake Forest, non-recurring closing costs and
continues to attract buyers, re-offers a $25,000 decorator allow-
ports Lee Henkel, sales manager ance for upgraded featUtes.
at the development. Buyers also have the choice of
"A growlng number of buyers taking the $25,000 In cash at the
t~ay are speclflcally look Ing for close of escrow.
homes In south Orange County," The Landmark Allsos sales
Henkel noted. "With all of the office and decorated models are
new shopping centers, res-open dally from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m.
taurants and recr~lonal op-They can be visited by taking the
portunltles, it's fast becoming Santa Ana Freeway to 1he Lake
one of the most desirable lo-Forest exJst and driving east on
cations In Southern Callfornla." Lake Forest to,the development,
Priced from $243,000, four· just past Trabuco Road. More
different two-story floor plans Information Is available by calling
are currently available at Land-859-897 4.
mark Allsos. Ranging from 2,500 i""";===============:=:;:::::::::::;::~:::::;:::::::;::::::::;:::::::;:::::::;:::::::;::=::::::;::=~~===~===~::=:::~:====::=~=:::=~=============~ to 2,873 square feet, the homes
Include family rooms with fl re-
places, formal dining rooms and
separate breakfast nooks, mas-
ter bedrooms with private decks,
Interior laundry rooms and three-
car garages.
Many homes offer sweeping
views, and many are on lots large
enough for a full-size swlmmlng
pool .
standard features Include cen-
tral air conditioning, custom-
carved entry doors, hardwood or
ceramic tlle entry flooring, bullt-
ln wet bars with ceramic tile
counter tops and polished brass
sinks and fixtures, up to three
fireplaces, ekyllghta and
clerestory windows, tubs with
whirlpools In master baths, walk·
In closets and mirrored wardrobe
doors In master bedrooms.
Kitchens feature both conven-
-tlo!lal pllotless ovens and micro-
wave ovens, separate ranges,
food waste disposers, trash com-
pactors, dishwashers, ceramic
tile counter tops, luminous cell-..
lngs, custom stained hardwood
cabinets, pantries, recipe desks
In some plans and greenhouse
windows In most plans.
All homes also come with
front-yard landscaping and In-
stalled sprinkler systems and
most have slumpstone rear yard
walls.
• Financing programs Include a
10-year loan with a fixed Interest
rate of 10Yt percent, with a 20
lOcondos
left at
New Chase
,,
Only 10 homes remain for sale
at Shawntana Development's
New Chase condominiums In
Fountain Valley.
Priced from -$-1-3,500
$103,000, the one-and two-
bedroom homes offer a choice of
several financing plans. A bon.d
financing program, created ex-
cluslvely for first-time buyers,
offers a 30-year fixed Interest
rate of 9.9 percent, wlth.S percent
down. VA, FHA ·and conventlonaJ
loans' are also available.
To vtslt this new community's
model homes, take Harbor
Boulevard north from the San
Diego Freeway and continue to
the site Just north of Warner. ,
The aale office Is open from 10
a.m. to 6 p.m. dally. For more
Information, call 531-5223. ·
The three New Chase floor
plans lncfude sotld woOd entry
doors, sunburst windows, and a
wood-burning fireplace with tile
hearth and facing. Celling• are 9
feet high. ..
Included In the aalea price of
soma of the New Chase ti,omea
are refrigerator• and w sh-
er /dryera.
Kitchens Include bullt·ln ap;.
pt11ncea1 European-atyte cabi-
nets and ceramic tile countert
top . ~
On· te recreation t t ciht
Include a sw1mm ng pool, two
whlrpool spas and a sundeok, s
well aa nearby togging, biking
nd horM trails t the Santa Ana
river bed,
Belcourt's All New
Terrace Collection,
Behind
GUarded:Gates in
N~rtBeach.
Introducing a brand new
addition to Belcourt' private
n ighborhood of magnifi-
cent homes -The Terrace
Coll lion: 56 horn with
up to 3,350 squ re f-eet o
beautifullr. d i ned, I vi hly
app inted living p . It'
n all-n ""' ~l ldition to th
Grand <· ·n r Living
Loe ted between MacArthur
and Jam ree Blvd . on I'
rord Ro d.
BEICOURT
... ....
02
~ecreation gets
high priority ·
. ....:~, .. ---at-L.akeSide II
Recreational opportunities get
top prlorlty at Lakeside II, Pacific
Heritage Dev lopment Co.'s
water-oriented commuf\Jty of·
162 condominium homes i'l Gar· ·den Grove. ·
• A rippling str am can be as
close as your own private
balcony or patio. or you can take
a stroll along meandering paths
bordered -by greenbelts, trees
and streams.
Only steps away from each
home In the $13.5 million project
Is a recreation center that fea-
tures a pool, heated swirl spa,
sauna and sunning areas .with
· lounge chatrs and tables ..
.. Six floor p,lans~ anJ available,
with prices ranging from $59,990
. for a studio unit t()$103,990 for a
two-bedroom. two-bath do~gn
with separate dining aree. FHA
and VA special financing pro-
grams for first-time buyers ar&
offered, as well as conventional
financing.
All homes In this security-
gated community are alr-con-
ditinnArl Anc1......,AVA lnr1Arw:>nrlAnt
laundry areas. Many plans fea-
ture wood-burning flreplac
wltl:l gas tog lighters.
Living areas feature ·volume
ceilings, dressing room skyt1ghts
and decorator selt'(:ted carpet-
ing and light fixtures, along with
an abundance of glass.
Kitchens Include European-
st~led cabinets with oak trim and
custom-designed matching
counter tops, continous-cleanlng
oven/range and energy-efficient
dtshwasher and garbage dis-:
poser. Each kitchen Is also pre-
plumbed for. an. automatic Ice
maker efld many plans feature
bulltrln .pantries .
Ar.chltects for thts 11.9-acre
community are Carl McLarand
Associates, Inc. Landscape
architect Is Lifescapes, Inc
Model homes, furnished and
decorated by Creative ,Design
Consultants, are displayed dally
from 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. at 10511
Lakeside Dr. South In Garden
Grove. More Information Is avall-
able by calling 530-0580.
The accent la on water ln the park-like aetttna of Lakealde n. Pacific Heritage Development Co.'• community of waterfront homea.
Bren Company•• newly-opened model• at
Wood.brlqe Stonegate ln Irvine a.re de-
lighting the early buyers who parchued
homea before model• were built.
Woodwi nds in L aguna.Hills
appeals t o all types of people
The Woodwinds Plan One In direct access to an attached.
Laguna Hiiis Is a home designed two-car garage.
to appeal to young professionals One-half of the bedroom wing'
-with or without children -or is given over to a private master
retired couples. suite, with a soaring ceiling,
A &ingle-level residence, Plan sliding glass doors to a patio
Four plans are offered In all at
the Woodwlnds, In one-and two-
story arrangements with up to
1,612 square feet. Two, three,
and four bedrooms are offered,
with two to 21/1 baths. All offer
two-car garages and laundry
hook-ups.
. One features a living wing with area, and his and her closets. A
formal entry, living room with private bath features twin
angles, wood-burning fireplace, pullman sinks and the steel
formal dining room, a kitchen tub/shower has ceramic-tile sur-
with a greenhouse window and rounds. ;:::::;.===. ==----================================~• This wing also features a
seconder-,. bedroom and bath,
Kitchens feature eye-level,
continuous cleaning double-
oven ranges. automatic dish-
washers and garbage disposers.
Ceramic-tile counter tops, satin
oak cabinets, luminous ceilings
and tlle accents. ...
'
.... plus built-In linen closet and
laundry area.
Ridgefield
• • en1oy1ng
high sales
Optional amenities lnciude air
conditioning, automatic garage
door openers, mirrored ward-
robe doors and tub enclosures ..
Prices tor the Woodwinds'
homes range from $125,000 to
$150,000.
Tt)e Woodwinds Is located at
36 Oxbow Creek Lane In Laguna
Hills. Visitors should take the San
Warmington Homes' Ridge-Die.go or Santa Ana freeway to
field community In Laguna Hiiis Is Allele Parkway, traveling west on
enjoying outstanding sales ... suc-, Alicia and right on Moulton
cess, according to company of-Parkway to the development.
flclals. Further Information may be
The third phase of 24 single-obtained by phoning 586-6501 .
f amlly homes at Ridgefield was The sales offlce and furnished
released for sale last weekend. models are open from 10 a.m. to
tl~~~~tfto~~~,:~~:~~onns~1at~~~~: 6 p.m. dally.
EXPERT ADVICE
1 ·Showing ,.
Stonegate
condos 'a
pleasure' .
Della Hilton, .sales repre nt -
tlve at Bren Co. 's Woodbridge
Ston~ate condominiums In
lcvln~. $8Yf) her'. Job has been "a
pleasure" In the last few weekl,
as st\e has shown early buyera
through the showcase mOdel
homes by Design Tee, Inc.
"Let's face It," says Hiiton,
"there Is always a.:blt of lingering
uncertainty,, when buyers have
made a very early buying de-
cision on the strength of just floor
plans. exterior renderings and
the reputation of the builder. It's
hard for anyone to actually vls-
uanze how thJngS' wlll r!411Y. Jook
once·f tnlshed. . _ . • , . , _
"So, my real 'test' comes when
my first buyers come back for a ·
walk-through of the completed
models. Wiii the homes live up to
their expectations? Will they
have second thoughts?"
In the case of Woodbridge
Stonegate, Hiiton reports the
kind of response that makes her
job a pleasure: "It's been over-
whelmingly enthusiastic. The
most-often made comment
without my even asking Is •it's
even more than we expected.'
"They love the outside right off
the bat," she says. "Our architect ' ~ram Bassentan & Associates I
really did a wonderful job with the
exterior feeling. It's very stately In
appearance, yet very welcoming,
with Individualized entry ap-
proaches for each home and
Interesting window treatments
that give it a lot of character."'
Prices start in the low
$90,000s.
Buyers may choose two-story
townhome designs or slngle-
level plans of two or three
bedrooms and up to 21h baths .•
Each home also has Its own
outdoor space. · Some homes
have rear courtyard or patios;
one plan has two patio courts,
one off the master bedroom;
upstairs homes have private
balconies. Homes have either a
two-car garage or one-car gar-•
age plus carport, and all garages,
have automatic door--openers.
Features Include volume ceil-
ings, country kitchens with fire-
place, a separate f amlly room or
a bedrom that's convertible to a
den. All homes h~ve raised-panel
entry doora. cac.amlc. tlle entr1ea.
and coordinated tile hearths 9n
each wood-burning fireplace, as
well as designer selections In
flooring, fixtures and carpeting.
The Woodbridge community
offers such recreational facilities
as nearby parks, lakes, jogging
trails and blkepaths, swimming
pools and tennis courts.
Common areas and recreation
facilities within Woodbridge are
maintained by the Woodbridge
Village Association, while com-
mon ground.a.and .home exteriors
In Woodbridge Stonegate are
maintained by Its own associa-
tion. Each association Is
financially supported by monthly
dues from each homeowner.
The model homes are open
dally from 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. and
reached" by taking the Culver
Drive exit north from the San
Diego Freeway-or::.aouth from the
Santa Ana Freeway and entering
Woodbridge at Mall') Street. Turn
right on Wes1 Yale Loop and
follow Yale Loop to Springbrook
South, then turn left to the sales
office at Springbrook and Gold·
enrod. For more Information on
Woodbridge Stonegate Homes
by Bren, telephone 551-2582. LOck in today's
ort age rate
for 5 Clays.
Ive exterior architecture and
outstanding amenities we are
offering at Ridgefield, It ls easy to
see why this development has
galnea popular appear among
prospective buyers In the South
Orange County area," said Bob
Mister, senior vice president of
sates and marketing for Warm-
ington
Ridgefield's Interiors range
·from 1,62• to 2,269 square feet In
Landlord liable
for po·or lighting
(And then 12 months more!)
Rates could go' up at anytime, so apply for your Great American
Adjustable Rate Mortgage today. Once your completed application
is received by.a Loan Officer, tl)e rate you're quoted that day is good
for 45 days. Close your loan with us within those 45 days and you
can count on that Hreserved rate" for the first year •.• guaranteed.
Call for rates and details. And mention thi ad to get fast, Hreserved
rate" action. (Our 4-S-day rate guaranteed offer end SepteJnber 30.) .
fountain Valley (714) 963-7736
T Laguna Beach (714) 494-7541
Great American
First avin Ban u;or,.
Affordable rdtes! Flexible t :arm ! FJst Clo ing! ..
single-level and ·two-story ar-Br SIMON 8YK&8
rangem.ents. The three-and four-
bedroom floor plans otter several A tenant Is your apartment
design options, allowing famllles complex Is beaten up and robbed
to adapt the apace to suit their by a person who Is not a tenant.
lndlvldual lifestyle. For example, The attack occurs In a poorly ai master ,bedroom rttreat area • lighted section of the complex.
that can be adapted for use as a The attacker escapes, leaving
nursery or additional bedroom Is the tenant with serious Injuries.
featured In two of the plana. and Can you, aa the owner, be held
. an upstalra bonus room lncludftd respon~lble for: falling to protect
In another ·plan can serve a the tenar-t against crtmrnal acts
variety of uses. of non-tenants?
E ch home h s a two-or three-Yesl The circumstances of the
car garage with direct Interior Incident plac d a duty "On the
ace 1 . landlord to protect the tenant.
Prices range from $156,000 to A rap dly growing are of law
S 192,000 t Rldg ti d , and balances the aoclal lntereata of
Warmington I off ring several tenants age nat th ability of
fin nclng pl ns. landlords to take precautions to
Op n from 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. avoid harm. •
d Jty,• the community's I of-The law Is creating an obll·
flee and furnl h d mod homea g1tlon on landlords to protect
caber ched by taking th Al cla tenants from wrongful act by
Parkway exit outh from the San third pefson . ~
Otego F,reeway to Aliso Hiiia For a tenant to pr<?v• • land·
Drive. th n t1.1rn left and follow th lord liable for n attack, eev ral
lgn to the Rldgefleld 1ite. conditions mu t be fulfilled. For
For mor Inform tlon, call exampl If landlord know of
6•3·25,.2. criminal cuvlty In th vicinity of
.
his apartment complex, he la In a
better position than the tenant to
maintain and secure the common
areas from this crlmlnal activity.
He has a duty to make the rented
premises safe for occupancy.
Even If an attack Is the first
such Incident on the premises, a
landlord could be held llable If he
had reason to anticipate It. ,..
Court• wlll consider auch fac·
tors as whether there were
broken locks, Inadequate light-
ing or tack 6f security devices.
Was the landlord asked to rep1tr
the deficlencl ?
In one cue, a chlld died from a
bullet fired by a tenant In th
same complex. The 1andl01d
knew the tenant occutonauy
fired guna, end could hav
threatened h m with evtcuon If h•
did not cease.
The parent• succeufully sued
the landlor .
(Simon Sykes Is editor of fln t
tUHder, • jOCJrnat '"" th9 ,.., ntate Jndultry, P.O. Box-20068,
Rlverald•. CA 92516. T_,: (114)
686·8005)
..
. ·
------
TJIE DAILY PJLOT
CLA IFIED O•'FltE not R
Telephone ervi<·e: '
Monday-Friday '
8:00 . 1.-5:30 P .M.
Bu ine.o, Counter: ·
Mond&) ·l'ridJly
·8:00 . 1.-5:30 P,M.
DEADLINE
Pl HI.IC \TIO;\' llt:Al>l.1 ~E
\louda~ 11 ::·m a.m.
l'tu\''h'~ t::JO p.tfl.
\\ t•dntt .. fla, t::~o p.m.'
·: .. Ttuir~(ta~ · t::m p .. m.
Frida~· k:~o p.m.
~aturcln~ :l:OO p.m.
Sunrla~ l'ri. . 3:00 p.m.
CANCELLATIO, & I
CORRECTIO ' :
Cant·tllat~om and <'Or rrt·tions m'av
be n~adt on "aunt• dt>adlint> a abov~.
Pita e a k for a · cancellation
number "hc-n c·ant·elling your ad.
ERROR :
Oiecll your aC:I oaily an<i report
error immediatelv. The DAILY
PILOT assumes liability for the first
incorrect in ertion onl . .
CLASSIFIED 642-5678
.,.1 ..... ......,.-..-111---.lal!iii-1....__ llnMt fn lalt
...... 1002 ....... ll02
El.IOI THE IUON
Then relax and entertain in the temfic
patio of this comfortable 3 bdhn, 3 bath
home with spacious master swte, large
living room & den. This unique communi-
!Y offers a wide beach. boat docks, tennis
court .• C.feat location for children.
'E-4 llll,000 -
4 Bdrm
4 Bdrm
4Bdrm
3Bdrm
4 Bdrm
5Bdnn
4Bdrm
4 BCli1n
4Bdnn
4Bdrm
4 Bdrm
IPEI llll&Y 1-4 " ........ ,, •.•.
IQA
PATIO .
POOL
SPACIOUS
CONOO
3CARGAR
3BTHBIG
3CAROAR
P()()t.; ~-~'
GOLF VIEW
FAIRWAY
POOL/SPA
$219,000
134,900
167,500
169,500
189,000
195,000
219,000
299,000
329,000
475,000
375,000
For detail.I c:a1l 751-3191
C:::: SELECT
...P PROPERTIES
IPEI TlllY 1·1 P.I.
IOl 114 .. .,.. · tul,000 IH
1100,IH TITAL PllCI lllHOTIH
makes this one of Newport's best
values. Located on Dover Shore's
most secluded cul-de-sac. This s1x
bedroom, single level family home
offers separate children's wing,
two family rooms, formal dining
and park-like grpunds with a pool.
Priced for quick sale! Your hoet,
Frank Bennes.
Ull llU
101 YJa U4t lea4 a,. lat/lt1 1·1
Marvelous 6 Br beyfront 78' on bay, pool,
spa. 100' boat pace. ~lnt Fin. $4,850,000.
Charming Spanl1h 3 Br, 2 Ba on 45' lot,
{ lrg deck, courtyard, pier & slip.
'$1,100,000. •
Beautiful 3 Br. 2 Ba, playroom, fi.replace,
t beam ceilings. Xlnt financing $420,000.
I l&Yllll nfYI l&YnllT MIN ~
1Jetty & Bay view, newly 'decoratt-d Mai
Kai, 2 Br. 2 Ba, 40' patio. Now $645,000.
PllllSIU ... llUIFllllT
Exdtlng <Xean & J.euy vie-...a r, 3
3700 en. ft. car parking. $1,285,000. -...., \
WllT l&Y lYI UYFlllT
At N.H.Y.C. Traditional 5 Br pcct.a ular
rbay view. Own r fin. $1.050.000.
• UlllA IUOI aUlll
.1Panoram1c n &. c1ty vt w, 5 Bd, 3 Ba,
padous few n ttalnlns. Xlnt fin nc1ng,
now $835 000
11nHPTUT&n1
l Vi w loll n Xl to from
t$550,000. -
Bill GRUNDY. REALTOR
BRlNG ALL OFFERS: 3 Br condo tn
Irvin , 2 car garaf,e, loc, nr patk, pool &
sChool , 2 1tory 2 !-i Ba. A/C 1599 s/f of
comfort1 ... : • .,
BACH PAD in Irvine. This cozy unit ts
ideal for a single guy or ia1 or colle1e
student. ,Comm· pool and tennis. ·
~uyans. Sellin&' or Leo ioa. Kathleen
will help you wtth all your real estate
needs •
lltltl111 laH -WMIKl411 lltllty
Gall 111..J•
.,. ..... ., 1·1,.
#I l1luall
Impeccably maintained giving it's own
welcome with a delightful garden. 2
bedroom+ den. plan 1, former model
~~~Priced.at $299,000. OWC a 2ns
P&llQI
111·1111 .....
RARE 200' PRIME
ISLAND POINT HOME. 4/8 bdrm, big dOck(s), play lawn &
swim beach. Walk to ocean fUn. 7 car
parking. Low owner fin. $750,000
(land Incl.). Open Sat./Sun. 1.;5 ,,
Owner (9-5) 650-0202 ·
BUY DIRCT & SAVE
ll IA
SH, 100 PllOl llll011H
Palermo, almost 1/• ac., pool, cul-de-
sac street with schooJ at the end. 4
Bdrm, 2'.h Ba, formal dining, family
rm. $156,000 MIL 1st T.D. Varlable
loan maxed at 131n•1 •. Now only
$299,900. Opn Hse every Sat/Sun
2-5. 1970 Port Dunlelgh Cir, Npt Bch.
Jay Smith, lrvlne Coast Reeltors.
786-7500
1W • DIUlll • Wll II LUSl /"1111
Open Sunday l ·4 PM. 211 M11rpn1e at Ocean
Blvd 2 Bdt, 3bll "brand new consll'\lcUoil''.
Styl 11 Country Fntnch. Ent.mt lit floor condo
O\ler 1000 lq. f(. All the Nl\om fMtul'e9 you•w
dtU.rncid of No yant wOrk, 2 119\ioa. "Fcnvw
OCHn vi w view from your livlna room and
1tep1 to 8'1 Corona Btach" AAlnc S$ MOO
Call for pnvate ahoWina Weckda~
··~
Iner/lent 11Mll8
THE REAL
E~TATERS
..
;
. nut.,.• IAlm
2001wi1n1r•a.....
........ IJ 1~
Quahty Ivan Wells BA YCREST home.
Impeccably maintained: Great floor plan
wrapped around a sarden patio with sep-
arate muter wma. 4 BR, 2¥. BA. family
rm, formal dinina. full secunty, air cor
ditioned comfort + OMC lit •
OUTSTANDING VALUE.
-MYDUllR
IEW IEllOTIOI Tl 1211,000
IPD UT/SH 1·11t 1441 ialuy lrh~
Spacious 4 Bdrm & den. 2 ~.;, baths.
Two 2 car garages. Large lot wilt-.
room for pool or RV parking.
lthe1 1Hine1, ltafttt: 141-Nn
2001 llUUY
.,LIYI II I UllD"
Enormous comer lot and a yard, w /a
sparKl.ing pool make this an enter-
tainer's dream: 3 Br/3 Ba, separate
beat or RV parking. Stunning atone
front. Top street in a quiet Newport
area. $329,000 Fee.
ll1.i1 T HOit • lrebr
-_---..-..... ~ --.. . -
. -
-':. ..
Lill fM Tll WY • •Wflltl UH,llO
3 Bd, 2 Ba, aolar ~1 & 1pa. Lg, sunny
lard, family rm, 2 fireplaces, custom
shutters, French doors, skylight mir-
rors, leCW'ity system, nucrowave, tile
kit. & bath. Much, ml..ch more. Call
Laraine Shaw for Appointment.
Lara18tAn
~ ... ,
~--· 2H11 ..
ITEPI Tl SIU 1112,IOO
110 11 .. It., ..............
Spacious, channin&, 4 BR. 1 ~• ba, 2
story on a 50' by 117' lot. Just 4 lh blks
to the ocean. Enjoy ocean breezes and
clean air Great for lg. family and/or
entertaining.
OPEN HOUSE 5atJSun 1-5 PM
0.ltlrJ 21 ltrf lean, Ul· lMI
IUTTIE 1un
WALi Tl IDOi, lllllFICE
lllT SILL -114.100
LoYely mR. 2BA Mobile home In Hunt-
initoo Beach. Approx. 1,000 1q. ft. Toially
remodeled ln & out. Li's fam rm. 2 lheda. Irs carport & redwood petio. Priced for
i.mrnecliata u . BY OWNER
IPEI •SE ALL WEEIEll
0111 Ul-llM fer .......
THE RE.P.:i_
1ESTATE:PS
.fU>IDS .
ARE FREE ·
. Cal:
142-1111
l&Lll& ..........
... 11,111 •
Picture perfect bland hOme. 4 BR. 3 ~
BA or 3 and a den. Hardwood OOan,
French dOon, custom oak ca~
gourmet kitchen, secret childreri"1
hideaway. Great ~. good tenna.
Call now.
COLDWC!U
BANt(eRO
amws un.-
Briaht and light. Three bedroom and
family room home. Great ~an view.
Open beam ceilings in living room and
family room. Large courtyard plus
pleasant vtew pat.lo. Assumabl fixed
rate loan.
~-l
'
\
... -... .. t: • ... . ... .. : .. .. . !· ,,,,
•• • ,,. ... . ·-••
•• ~: •• • , ...
~ .... .,..
• •• ': ' •• .. :: ·-~-• .. •• . • _. .• ... ... :
# .. ~ "• ...
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J
·a.MACNAB ~y
llW LISTI n1ru U01111twn
A re l doll hoUSt?. "Cambria
mod 1 with 2 BR and den and
decorated beautif uJly with cus-
U>m wallpaper and window cov-
enn . Lucy Rose. $222,000
. Ill CAllfU'l lfST lft!
Be utlful golf course location.
POSStbly this is the opportunity
you've been waiting .f~. 4 BR. 3
BA, family room plus den or
study. Over 130 foet of golf
course · froJ)t.ag~. A touch of
Spanish Mediterran~an design~.
Lots of potential. Reduced to
· $995,000 Owner will carry
financing at very low mterest
rate! D3.n Bibb. $995,000
111 GUHi
TUllTIDUL ELElllCE
Much used brick, French doors,
fabulous oak woodwork, pool &
spa all surrounded by a lovely
garden setting. Finest appoint-
ments throughout in this 4 BR,
2 Yl BA custom home Danny
Bibb. $875,000
ClllU IEl I.Al
WITI NIL
Great 4 BR home surrounds pool.
Private comer location. Lots of
upgrades. Access to private
beaches. lnclude8 land. Martha
Macnab. $350,000 fee
Ylll IWI PllY&TI WOILI
In this custom bwlt home, high
ceilings. walls of glass, wonder-
ful division of children and adult
areas. 5 BR, DR, den, fam room,
spa, on a beautiful street.
Barbara Aune. $449,500
U11 UYFlllT-ISTAlt SALE
Under a million. Great invest-
ment. 3 BR plus large play room
with bath over garage-pier and
slip. Barbara Aune. $~95l000
t.. HlLI llWl ... E-UJSlllES
Unusual Opportunity! One of
largest lots 6800 sq. ft. L-shaped
4 BR home onented to sun.
Ready for paint & carpet. Chance
for seller financing. Dona
Chtchcster. $325,000
FUIOn 1IO• YIEW
lllOUYH
Incredible views from every
room bring nature indoors. Large
serni-encl<>&ed deck overlook-s-
vast panorama of golf course,
lakes, city lights, trees. Spacious
2 BR, den. 2 1h BA, security gates.
Pool, spa, tennis. A wonderful
lifestyle in Newport. Mic&Q
Cooper $360,000
FAIT&STIC uunn amut
Wood paneling-skylights ga-
lore Fireplace. Enonnous master
BR suite. Master BA with
sunken spa tub, 2 additional BR
& BA Study, lg patio, communi-
ty pool & tenrus. Incl. land Micki
Cooper/Martha Macnab .
$256.000
Ill CllYOI FlllllY HIE
Broadmoor Plan I expanded &
customized on private lot w /pool.
5 BR. 3 BA Neutral decor &
move-m condition. Sandi Fix.
$675,000
PRICE REHDTIOI
Cameo Shores on The
Bluff Incl. Land Fabulous
single story home. 6 BR, family
rm, panoramic ocean & jetty
view w/sandy beach below.
Spark.ling pool m secluded
courtyard Perfect for the grow-
mg f.amily . Owner will consider
exchange. Donna Godshall.
$1,599,000
UllA ISLE
Head of the Lagoon 5 BR Valen-
tine built waterfront with large
shp & side ties tor 3
boats straight view full length
of lagoon. PRICED TO SELL
IMMEDIATELY Tom Allin.son.
$1,060,000 LH
YllW IOIE II 118 Ollfll
Rare location for thiB 4 BR
Broadmoor home Outstanding
view of 2nd fairway, city lights
and back bay Stone & wood
exterior wi~h lush landlcaping
surrounding the pool size yard.
Formal dininf room, large mas-
ter sui~. Max.me Propp. $875.000
111 UIYH H hi llU ClllU
Watch the golf rs by day, the
Ughll of N wport Center by
rught. A hght and bnght 5 BR
townhom acrou the fair-Way
from th County Club Gor us
Will lt' or lease option.
Lucy ~.000
844-1200
...... . .....
UYPIM"f
artl ..... U
Localed on a comer lot at tht quiet and Of the lale
and fMtur .. an
UNOBSTRUCT!D MAIN
9AY VIEW. Appralted at :=.nJ':.. ~ B•llY Ktlf RHlty
tt. prlot to 1749,SOO. -~
Must MM. FEE. &Mut\Mly ~11ed 4bf
"'-All Mt MO'llT
HOMI~ 1-.
REAL ESTATE
ts1·1400
'
home wtth 2~be & family
room Ina amall~
ty wtlh private bNchel
Thia hOme le upended. A
RtJ loCar•t• • lealttr
141·7721
REAL ESTATE EXCELLENCE SINCE 1949
llVESTlllS -DEYELOPEllS
A PETE BARRE Tr REALTY I
EXCLUSIVELY LISTED: Rare mul-East.lid• Condo 2 Bd 2ba
tiple dwelling property of approx. w/yard 1109,000. Darr••
• 12,000 sq. ft. in Newport Beach for Puh Prop 851-4797
about 9 Units. Great location for con-B.IUIT UITllll
dos or mcome units. Listed at $3.99,000 AJmott new townhouM, qualtty construction, no
631'-7300 =· ~:.i..y~38~ :...:~~!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!~A2'4ba.l155,000.llgt
DcileOOut ~;:;:~DY
Bay & Beach c.,. ~ecs~ N«rtr.. 3880Mlcheleon0rl)te
R I Estat . dee:«, pnc.ct for quick ll"Me ea e ·-· Owner mYSt ten. ~~--~~---~-good location. Alklng IUll FlDI
REAL ESTATE EXCEUENCE SINCE 1949
OOVER SHORES . . Over the years,
most of us have come to expect less and
less quality This soul-stirring three
bedroom view residence contradicts this
ef. It's remarbble character emerges
in the private courtyard, the pool and spa,
the friendly family room, the fonnal
dining room, the' massive fireplaces and
the ovet-all craftsmanship. Impeccable
outside. Comfortable inside. See this
home and re-discover the word,
"quality6\
$545,000
631-7300
OPEii TODAY
Vacalt, ritw fortttr, 3 lh +.I• Ht4 of we
$299,500 ... 4733 Cortland, Cam Htds, CdM
llf&ut lot. 4 lb witll Ir& CHtrM patlt, firllft l
.,.,icem
$379,000 ........... 1230 Sand Key, H\'}i. CdM
S119,000. Diana Cappel o .. rfleld, Elkwood
'31-129' HOUSE. Atr'IUm, ale, 2 iiiiiiiiiiilii~i!iii~ trplc8, Many upgr.o..
3BFl 1~t>a, tam rm.
1153,000. By ownr
551-8337
MESA VERDE 3BR 1~BA TURTLEROCK RIDGE
F.R. L.A. F.P. 1139,500. PEfEBSJ>ln C.2·8fl2Jib
"Ownrnro e;.n:1eg~ 1299,ooo. Pl'l 955---2830
•u n .. 11 IWID w&LllT se1•Y111
3BR 2ba. fam rm. Nicely -•-•111e1 M FIBI -llTI decorated and land· 111• ....._ ,. • _..,
ICe.ped w/pool, apa and p1.-nuP1111 . 1111~
f lreplt. 2 patloa. A nuCclMn C unit In an OMC 7 yra at 12% nxed.
$174,900. Cati 432-9103 excellent lnalde location. Thia 2 bd 1ba houM.
ERDE S •n.-... Vacant and avallabl•. Alley acc.u, dble car MESA V pee ...... Call for detallS. gar, haa oceen ~ fof
of golf COUl'M. ForeY91' 144-1211 potentlel 2nd atory. Cell
view of grMnl, lak•, ror addr .. to dtM t>v.
tunaet. eu.tom home. Uk fof Craig '31-12". ~NIGf.L
(}AIL(Y h.
ASSUCI ATfS
Private IPt. 3 car get. 4
bf 3 ba. open houM Sun
12·5pm Safier Motmted
soe1 Capr1 Lane Lapu :=====:•~ec"='1a='7'1Mi~ ·
~.000569-'400tigt cont:mpo bMUtY OV, 2 HVH·Monl~o-3Brm . llTIYltD lnlll bt(a to bdl. 3000ft. Fin.t Owf* wfll flnanoe. 1177
Nlc.4 Bdrm. 3 bath, tem de!Jl1 3 +3'h + tam Pon Cardin. 844-a2e
rmoncul-de-uc. $375,000 Agt4M-1015 alTUMll
s1s..ooo. ltwprt .. I 125,000 ""* cwtomtnd ALSO.... -C 3 Bdrm, 2 ba condo. 111..... WHtCllff. AIR ON· $88,000 uaume loan. ' OITIONED. 8k>c:k wall, 2
Murchtson En1erpt.... LWI Isle P a t I o I , • • c u r • d 112..at• 1 3 Bdrm 2 ba, tge playroom, courtyard entry. Super • fum. Only *410,000. .velue call Harry.
1PEJ ..al 12-4 BIU GR~~~:,EALTOR 831-1288
Ental~~-W-"· 1111,IOI
Aaaume 1st Owner wtll ElCec loc for remodeted 3
carry 2nd. Deluxe 3 Bd, Bd 2ba with pool atz.e ~;;;:;;:;::::~~~~~~ 2b1-fresh carpeting & yard end UIUITl&ble loan. LO DOWN-CASHfTRAOE
paint. 18x24 famlly rm, llV A tremendous v1lue. to l210K-9% 1st. 2800 aq
rm, lge muter tulle. CURT A. HERBEAT8 11 ft. Evet Mt-8952 PP.
1189,600. 13M2M Low dOwn/xlnt uaumable
387 MAGNOLIA ST nn Of IM opt Avall
SteYe 873-1800 lmmed. HVH Montego
Wm E. Doud Inc. Beautifully upgraded
Ctol, clua. mt..,._, 3 ..,_, ll"t Jtn. patio l Plllll _., ht .....
..,. teet11, WllllYI NCI• --
throughout! 3 t>;, 2 ba,
tam rm, luth land9CaPfng.
l289 A000 pp 714-759-1530 $450,000 4515 Hampden, Cam Stirs, CdM GOl~...,Rdei'l,IPPQX ..... ..
1800aqtt. TaateMtydec-1111 f .... .....
orated In earth tonee. ~ LulWf'IOue ~ 1 bf Clllralq C41 aru, MocHa kac', 3 lh, htery, ltts aumabl• loans of Straight out vltw of condo In VIiia Balboa,
tf trets 1104,000 1t 12.25%. For c.tallna, P.V.P. Prtme 1121,000. t4-7883
$439 000 302 u-notror'\A old Cdu private showing call cones. & loc, • ... "• · • · · · .... nw ,... .. , IYl Diana Ceppe! 131· 12tl Sun~ 1-6.
U ~ lfJU I: t1VMl:i atott~ ~5e'..oe1t L.uxUry ie:!'~ condO
REAL TORS', 675·6000 ..... YVIEW* • linQle le¥ef, 2 maatet "'" autt•, lmmaCUlat• ccn. 2443 East Coast H1gtiway. Corona def Mar 3bd, 3ba, Gorgeoua Bat dltlon. Owner'• aMloue.
-----•lf!tll•!!lllll!I~·----------· Agent 780-1219 • ... t.hla and d on.. '!',',, .. l, •• ' O.li'Q ~ 4'" ' -f) -c. ~ c::.. .... ... ... .,.. 2 8ty 3 bdrtn 2 bt balc;ny, • 1•2-1• • ~~ I'"U ~~ <b (j(I';:J ta•• Abaolut•IY the loweet eundec;tc, w I to bc:h, • &
----1<1>H •• c"'~ • rou.1o1t ----priced 2 B8dnn. IOft tnd s><>ot & tann11, i1et,OOO.
0 ,..,, .• ...,.. .... 6 .:•-'>i..t untt In Mont1cello. LMvt o.,. 1-(800) 428-7824
w,,.J, i..tc .. •o -'• 6 llYlno room. covered •111. 58
.. ~P• -d• "'"'' ....... ot patlOAND•t\IGMd 2 car --M< .. I'! .... f,,. of ~,., ......... _... __ _
oaraoe. An atnen111111 Of. umwr MPLD
fer*1M ••t °"i lyl~OOO. . 1mmedl1tt po•analon. ,~~~~~~~~~1
PETE BARRE TI
.. REALTY • &.. apacl0\.11 ownara unit
ovwlootclng main Ghen-; •Wfll1 ~
nie1 p1U1 3 Bdrm rental. 11• m Ill ..
lnoome 128,000/yr i 8d country cott-ae wtth
trMel M1C9Pted·•lr19 bMutlful backyerd. lll9y
'915,000. Own/Aot ecc.a and room io u· 144-9513 pend ...,. .,.. out•
A PETE BARRETI . REALTY
·~ ,,. holN ' .,. _ 1"4 r..cty to mo.... amo =;;:;;;;:= )'O'.tr an1tQUtt.. Or'9 of "" 1'*1111,..... In.,,. helohta
.... --·--
Gorgt"Ous 2 Br plus d n in
condo in fabulo Woodb
'Asking only $129,000.
lOTIMtr IR
IPll•ll ... , ..... , ..
•••• ,. .. , .. -.... twt•1• •• "'
lall 111·1HO
•
[)(AHA CAPP.EL .,,.,.
NEW WJAffWT HOME wfdoctt.. Cuatom 3 bf ,,..
bl 1399.000 Opeiti lat
.un 1·1 3311 Finl 'I nwm
IEA\'t W bl owner HttftPton mdl br 2 M ba .. ram-rm, "'9w, ctttnt, aaaume ao.n. rtduotd to
'378,000 a tM30-8629
,
SUIT TAKES DRAMATIC TURN
WITH DIAGONALLY DRAPED SCARF
,
PRINTED
PATTERN
A944
Sll£S ....
..
•
·. •• '\,. ..
. .
.. ·
\ . **3335 Oceen Blvd, Corona del Mar
759-1501 $925,000 Sunday 1-5
1528 Orange Ave,(Com. Patmer)Colta Mesa
673-1600 $215,000 Sunday 11...c .. . .
••106-4 Peecador Or, Dover Shor• •. NB
._. 631-7?00 $550,000 ~ Sun 1-5
•
. ' . . '
· •332 Poinsettia, Corona def Mar •
631-7300 $525,000 Sat/Sun 1-5 .
* 1089 Tulare, ea.ta Mela
6-45-0303 $163,000 Sunday 2-5 • 1911 Yacht Colonie, Seavlew, N.B
759;.()619 $398,750 Sunday 1-5
HOMES FOR SALE
4BEDAOOM
2 .BEDROOM 2755 Albatross, Costa Mesa
2921 4th St, COM 6-45-0303 $185,000 Sat/Sun 1·5
675-6000 $208,000 Sat/Sun 1-5 **29 Balboa Covel, W•t Newport
**1229 Bayside Dr., Newport Beach 631-1400 $495,000 Sunday 1-5
631-1400 $650,000 Sunday 1-5 ••1206 Cambridge, NB
--------*1'29 ~Beach --------HJ9-9100-$329,900 -Sat 1:»5
67a...4oo $699,500 Sat/Sunday 1-5· 2333 Cornell, Costa Mm
720 Goldenrod, COM 5-46-2313 $134,900 Sunday,_.
e.«-1211 $199,ooo sun 1_. ** 1024 E. Balboa Blvd, Penln. P1, NB
2315 Ma1aret Dr-, Newport Beach · 631-1400 $1,050,000 Sunday 1-5
6-46-71 1 _$179,900 Sunday ~-5 *l33& Galaxy Orfve (Dover Shore.) NB
3028 Ocean, COM 673-7300 $985,000 Sat/Sun 1_.:30
· 675-6000 $725,000 Sat/Sun 1-5
2 BA plua FAM AM or DEN
• 18 Atoll, Jasmine .Creek, orona det Mar
640-.S68 $305,000 Sat/Sunday 1-5
••23 Beachcomber Dr, Jasmine Crk, CdM
631-7300 $575,000 Sun 1-5
V-2535 Crestview, Bayahores, Npt Bch
644-9060 $259,000 Sunday 1-5
23 Hlllgraa, Trtl Rk, lrvlne
644-6200 $222,000 Sun 1:5
. 10 MomfnQ VJew, T"ttrtletock Aldg4t;-lrvine
14 Kamalii Court~~ Cr•t) Nwpt Bch
&46-7171 $199,000 Sunday 1_.
*1421 Kings Ad, NB
675-6000 $450,000 Sat 1-5
500 Rockford, Corona del Mar
759-1501 $295,000 Sat/Sun 1-5
1230 Sand Key, COM
675-6000 $379,000 Sun 1-5
941 Serra Way (Mesa Del M..-} C.M.
432-6451 $139,500 -~ Sat/Sun 12_.
399 Seville Ave, Balboa Peninsula ~· ~~ 67~ $647,500 SundayM 955-2830 $299,000 Sat/Sun 11-5:30 -----~-. --.......;._... . **828 Via Udo Nord, NB' 2025 Port Brlstof, COM
675-6000 $242,000 Sat/Sun 1-5
3BEDROOM
•2723 5th StCOM
644-7208 $349,500 Sat/Sun 1-5 .
2215 Alta Vista, E-bMf, NB
&«-8200 $269,500 Sat/Sun 1-5
1207 Blue Gum, Dover horea, 'Npt Bch
• 673-«00 $444,500 · Sunday 1-5
4733 Cortland, NB
875-6000 $299,500 Sun 1-5
2990 Country Club, Costa Mesa
546-2313 $159,900 Sunday 1--4
15 Hampden, COM
875-6000 $450,0oo Sun 1-5
01 Harbor Vktw Or. Newport Beach
7&p-1219 $500,000 Sat/Sun 1-5
302 Heliotrope, COM
675-6000 $439,000 Sun 1·5
•432 Isabella, Corona del Mar
873-«00 $795,000 Sunday 1-5
2721 5th Ave. Olde Corona def Mar
673--4400 $299,000 Sat/Sun 1-5
1977 Port Cardiff (HVH) Newport Beach
644-6926 $202,000 Sun 1<>-4
•470 Shady Drive (off Irvine Blvd) CM
631-7370 $193,700 ·Sunday 1-5
214 Via lthlca Lido, NB
675-6181 $420,000 Sat/Sun 1·5
2425 W. Camden, Santa Ana
5-46-2313 $104,000 Sunday 1--4
2343 W•tmlnlater/23rd St, Coate Mesa
6-46-7171-$12~,ooo Sunday 12_.
.
3 BR plua FAM AM or DEN
39 Beacon Bay, Newport Beach ·
673-1919 $398,000 Sunday 1_. -~-..::...;..
1419 Dolphin Terr., Irvine Terr, CdM
675-5930 $785,000 fee Sun~ay 1-5
383 E. 23rd 'st, NeWport BMCh ·
546-2313 $325,000 Sunday 1--4
703 Goldenrod, Corona del Mar
759-1eM>1qa Sat/Sunday 1·5
1955 lrvtne Ave (Coate Mesa)
&45-7076 $195,000 Sat/Sun 1·5
1322 K ... Of. HVH, NB · 6-44-6200 ~9,000 Sun 2-5
. ***100 Kl~• Road, Cliff Haven. NB · 631·7300 $595,000 Sun -5
-~---n33 Port Barmoutt). Monteoo. NB ~::.:.:·:.......~-~~= 759· 1630 289,000 Sun l2·;;,
3150 MacM!ra. Colta M ...
546-2313 $167,500 s~naay 1~
1215 Marirwt Drive, Bayor81t, NB /
831-7300 $395,000 Dalty 1-!
• 189 MMter9 Cr, nr S.A.CC, Coeta Meea
6-42-5200 $215,000 8und~ 1·5
1349 Suau, We11dlff, N.8 .
6-42•5200 $234,500 ht/Sun 1-6
2104 Mltemat, PeniMula Pt, N.8 .
631·1400 SHt,000 IUndey 1·5
**308 Morning Star Ln, Dover ShOt ... NB
631·7300 $885,000 un 1·5
•
760-8333 $2,350,~ Sun 1-5
2124 Vista Laredo, The Bluffs, N.B.
759-1501 $209,000 Sunday 1-5
4 BR plua FAii AM or DEN
1356 Galaxy, OoYW Shor•. NeWport Beach
6-42-5200 $795,000 Sunday 1-5
**2.08 23rd St, Cherry lake, Npt 8eh
673-1900 Saturday/Sun 1-5
1630 Antigua Way"' Dover Shoree, NB
631-7300 $475,000 Sat/Sun 1-5
*2107 Arbutus, E-bluff, NB
6«-6200 $275,000 Sun 1-5
**601 Bayside Or, Promontory Bay, NB
631-1400 $1, 150,000 Sat/Sun 1-5
260Q Cliff ·0r. Newport Heights
631-1400 $410,000 Sunday 1_.
4633 Dorchelter (Cameo Highland) CdM
673-1181 $355,000 Sun 1-5
V518 El Modena. Newport Beach
640-4868 $389,900 Sat/Sunday 1-5
**1510 E. Oceanfront, Newport Beach
640-4868 $825,000 Sunday 1-5
•1700 Galaxy, Dover Shores, N.B.
759-1501 $600,000 Sat/Sun 1-5
1'41 Galaxy Or, Dover Shores, Npt Beech
S-48-56-47 $295,000 Sat/Sun 1-5
2821 Harbor View Dr, H.V. Hiiis
644-9060 $649,500 Sunday 1:5
••8 Jade Cove, NB 760-8333 $625,000 Sun 1-6
1918 Leeward Lane, Baycrest, NB
631-7300 $275,000 Sun 1-5
2952 Maul Place, Costa Mesa
546-2313 $239,900 Sat/Sun 1_.
••46 Mission Bay, Spygla, NB
760-8333 $599,000 Sun 1-5
~omtng·Stw ln, Newport Beech
&«-9060 $550,000 Saturday 1-5
**404 Morning Star Ln, ~ Buch
644-9060 $550,000 . Sunday 1--4 . ••a.t Morro Bay, Spyglass, CdM
751-81.90 Sunday 1~
3129 Pi8rce, Costa M ...
540-1265 $125,900 Sunday 1_. •• 223 Poinsettia (Old CdM)CdM
675-6000 $635,000. Sun 1-5 * 1970 Port OUnlelQh Cir, NB
786-7500 $24, 100 Sat/Sun 2-5
171& PoJtShettteld. Har bot'. VkNc HorMa, N&
631R300 $310,000 Sun 1-5
*1227 Santiago Or. Dover Shor9e, NB
631-7300 $525,000 Sun 1·5 * 1828 Santlego _Df'M. Baycteet, NB
631-7300 $385,000 Sat/Sun 1-5
•2001 Santiago, 8a)'Crlt, Npt 8ch
673....00 '$345,000 Son 1·5
2408 TUStin Ave. Bllckbay Cotta MeN
873-4400 $299,000 Sun 1-6
'tlt•3e07 s.t>relim, HVH1 NB
~ $475.000 at/Sun 11-4 .. ••3384 Sum~ CUcle, COit• Mtea 645-0303 $246,900 at/Sun 1-5
. -
Or g
un 2--5
•1807 Toyon Lant. Baycrwt. NB
631-7300 $290.000 1-6 •
1826 TtadewtncM lane, 8aycna1.. NB
631-7300 $339,000 Sun 1-5
*-4839 Tremont l.Mt, Cameo Shor•. NB •
631-7000 1~95,000 6aJ!Sun 1-5
2015 Yactlt MllcNef, 8eavtew.NB ·
7f;0.8333 S.19,000 • Sun 1-6
IKDROOll
**618 Harbor l*'<I Or, NB
7&9100 Sl,300,000 sat/Sun h.5
· **239 Via Lido Soud, Udo, NB
759-9100 $1,650,000 'Sat/Suri 12 ...
. I 8Rplut FAM RMor1DDt
' •• e ;r:rataJget,.HwbOf R1dge
. ~88 $1 ,950,000 Sunday 1·5 .. . .· .. . .
*.•807 Aldebaron, Sltwr Stw, NB
&«·9060-$435,000 FEE Sunday 1-5
••1524 AntlgUa Way, Dover Shores, NB
631-7300 $790,000 Sun 1-5
•321 Plazza Udo (Lido tit) NB
673-n67 S850,ooo. Sat/Sun 1-s
**3802 Channel Piece, Npt lafand, NB ·
631-7300 $650,000 Sat/Sun 1-5
* •509 De Anu, COM
780-8333 $596,000 .sun 2-6
1600 Dorothy l.ane.:.~MtcUtt, N.B
631-1400 $325.uuu SY.flday 1-5
1600 Dorothy Lane, WMtc:tlff, N.8.
. 631-1400 $325,000 Sunday 1-5 * • 14 Geneve, H·Rdge, NB
760-8333 $1,850,000 Sat/Sun 1-5
••24 Mission Bay, Spygtasa, NB'
760-8333 $669,500 Sat 1-5 ..
1226 Polarla Drive, Dover Shores, NB
631-7300 $&45,000 Sat/Sun 1-5
*30 Royal St George, B'G Cyn, NB
644-6200 $995,000 Sun 1-5
1519 Santiago ortve, Biycrest, NB
631-7300 $345,000 Sun 1-5
*•1801 Toyon Lane, Baycrest, NB
631-7300 $550,000 Sun 1-5
*•14 Trafalgar, H. Rdoe. NB
760-8333 l1,695,000 Sat/Sun 1-5
• BA plua FAii Rll or DEN
*807 Aldebaran, DoWr Shor•. Npt Bch
..
. . ..
644-9060 $435,000 FEE Sunday 1--5---''----_..._-,,
***107 Milford, C,Shores, NB
6«-6200 $1,599,000 Sat/Sun 1_.
*** 101 Via Udo Soud,NB 675-6181 $4,850,000 Sat/Sun 12-5
.
CONDOS FOR SALE
2~
2442 Bden. 8-31 c-. Mela
645-0~ S 1;s5,SOO Sunday 1-5
***V-2525 OcMn Blvd, #G4 (CdM)
640-6259 $389,500 Sun 1-5-
2 BA plua FAM RM or DEN
211 Marguerite, Olde Corona def Mar
67S-.!60 $595,000 ~unday 1_.
50 Sea Pine, Big Cyn, NB
760-8333 $315,000 Sun 1-5
70 Timber Run, lrvtne
551-3000 $129,900 Sat/Sun 1-5
SBEDROOll
195 BrBndywyne, Costa Mesa
5-46-2313 $144,500 Sat/Sun 12_. * • 551 Vista Grande, B&uffs, NB
759-9100 $193,900 Sun 1-5
*430 Vista Grande, Bluffs, NB
759-9100 $218,500 Sat/Sun 1-5
TOWNHOUSES FOR SALE
2 ~All Rll or DEN
34 Sea laland (Ford & JamborM) N.B.
662-1673 $299,000 Sun. 1-5
3 BEDROOM
* • #2CrMkwood, Woodbridge, Irvine
751-3191 $169,900 Sun 1-5
4 PlEXES FOR SALE
:
2 plua 2 plua t plua 3
5021 Dunbar. H ntlngton Harbour
. 846-9501or6-40-1827 • OUy 9:30-5
DUPLEXES 1 a 1
28Rpl 28
221 Ruby; Balboa latand, N.B
759-1501 . $320,000 Sunday 1-5
Sunday 1-5
3 BR plua 3 8R pl D N
**eoe s Baytront, Bl
&44-9513 S915.000 SattSun 2-7
ORANGE COUNTY
REAL ESTATE
CLASSIFIEO
INDEX -To Place Yow Ad, CaU
642-5678
HOUSES FOR SALE
General
Anaheim Hllll
Bal~ llland
Balboa PenintUI•
Caplatrano 8aacl'I
Corona del Mar
Cotta Mna .
Dana Point
El T0<0
Fountain Valley
Garden Grove
Hunllngfon Beach
Huntington Harbour
Irvine
Laguna BeKh
Lag11na Hiii•
L~na Niguel
Lake F0<•t
MIUlon v .. 10
Newpor1 Beach
San Clemente
San Juan Cap11trano
Santa Ana
Seal Beach
South Laguna
Westminster
Tustin
Mobile Home Sale•
REAL ESTATF
Acreage
Apartments
Beach Property
Business Property
Cemetery Lots
Comml Property
Condom1n1ums
Duplexes/Untta
Housea to be Moved
Income Properly
lndu11rtal Pro~rly
Lois tor Sale
Mobile Homa P~ks
~ounta1n. Oese<1
Orange Co
Out ol Coonty
Out ol State
Aanchn/Farms
AftOfl Property
Ttme Sharing
A E E•changa
A E W1nted
.,,. p Ad
1002
004
1006
:001
1018
1022
1024
1026
1032
103'
1038
1040
1042 1044
1048
1050
1052
1055
1087
1089
1078
1078
1090
1084
1086
1088
1090
1100
1125
1150
1175
1200
1225
1250
1275
1300
1325
1350
1375
1'00
142$
1450
1500
1525
1550
1575
1590
1590
H~OO 1625
2100
2200
2300
7'00
. ?410
. ··-· 2520 2525
2530
2535
2600
2700
2800
2900
2902
2904
2905 me
2907 ma
2909
2912
2914
2916
291&
2920
2922
2925
LIDO ISLE 3 BA 2bUdtn.
~ s-tnted Lq term tte. t1aoo1mo 873·2"472
UNllLI
4 80 2ba 11500/mo year
i.a.M.Agt
ftap'1~7~nardy
Lovaty 2 Id 2ba Httb<lf
Aktga a11acuttw retraat
for laale A"*"I'• ll'ld P'1V ta epe off mut•
MJlta, putorll View • for· m• dlt11ng, g1ted ..:.n·
11y 122001rno. Geofoe
ElklN Co 7!9-9100
MWFINT a..ut1ful 3 Dr 2 bl lower
dplx. patio the Mnd
,,.. O/Wf!ltt I QOMd o• o
Mal~ "4utt. Wtnltf
tanantt I 1000/mo
l$0.IM9t Of "2~14
,
BMutlful & P91' llA
"'P.11,1ne Patkle
"'Cowiered Pa11<tng ., Sc-=o0.-11\pta ""Dnnrl ,,,_ ~ • bdrm. 2 ba. ..
v W a I k • I n • CI o t e t I tac:Nd dtll 0-1 S8?5. mo,
""Hom.-.itca ~ 441 HwnlftOt\. f¥ meg
1 blocit to Huntington a 17~97
.TILmFn1w1ts·FIEI =EA=ST8==1oe~2 ...,,,.,,R~1~,.....ba.,....
petlo, new pamt MOO.
I.A QUINTA HERMOSA Agent 54Mt50
18211 P~llde ln, 1
bloc:IC "'' of Beech, 3 block 10 of Edinger.
E·91de IO of 17th 2 Bd
1ba. trplc, petlo, encl gat
newly decor 17815/mo
Agt 759-8319
•
M1-MC1
Kenneybunkport?
Didn't he win the
Monaco Grand Prix in •731
fD '7' .._
New Luxury
Apartments
In Beoutlful
Laguna Nlguel
• 1 8dfml1 8olh
• 2 BdrmJ2Yl Bolti
• s;ngte ~and
Twro-Stoly T~
F IOorplOl\I
•~Plans W11tt
AGoroge
•flle(ntriet
• Woot:lournlnQ
H-eplOC ..
•Pr!VO!e~~
·ino~
W/O Conneetion.t
• C•tro Stotooe
• Pools ono Spos
•2eent1ol
Clv~'-
• 2 Tannia COurts
•
BALBOA .FUii ZOllE
d
Retail Shops on Boardwalk.
N w Marina. Some pac
stlll avallable In newly
lgned waterfront landmark.
Cell 760-8333
for leasing Info -Agt.
lllLT IDTOR
IDUTE AYllWLI
In t.AgUna Beach. Mu•t be
over 18 yeatt 010. have
dependable car. Wiii
train. Expatlence Mlpful.
earn 400-500 $$ "' month. Cati 842-4333
10am-5pm. OUllECUn
llllYP LDT
...
·l
, 0 X--1~ NOW HIRING ~'-~ ) y · CASHIEll I CLEllS
Interview• Fridays 9· 11 A.M. lat 1390 North Pacific Coast
!Hwy., Laguna Beach (on PCH
& Viejo)
Call (714) 494-9233 for more
info.
I HOROSCOPE
--
•
-. -~ ........_.. - ----=--
I•• I re•l•r
AGES 11·14 .
EARN a. TO $75.00 P£R wm
W. llOW " IS IDf ro11111 UI" '*"" .... , ,...,, ... "" Onlrt Coest CW, Neil 0. crtwS ltltt al 3 30 II ...
1-'..UIJ01111 ~OIS1h111tay,•
J--' a llw..,. i..i Yoe wi wa IM!lt
• and pnm. ... witll Qf'1lq '°" OWtl "'°"" ' , U.e • 110 ,.,...,. ., collec1Jon "''°""
" JOI! .,. ISied plast c .. [&11
(714) 548-7058
District Managers
If you ftlfoy _.lung with YOUft9 boy\ &
~ k and det.k jobt ... not '°' >'°"' toni~ o corM< 11'1 lhe NwtpQper drwlo·
t!Oll f,.ld Th•\ •• o unoqve pcKihOn with
d0tly c.h~ & ~rdi
flail) Pilot·
·.
Our Oi11;pla) Ad"t'rti!.inl( cit•·
partmt'nt j1; looking for an am-
biliou11o ~n.on to fill au cnlr~
le\'~I poo;i lion.
f.andidatf' ~hould po!t...-:.,., good
. communic-otion .. kilL.. flt'"<1bilit)
and an aptitud1• for lf'ornin~
quiddy.
~~nd Re .. umf' to:
OraOftf' (na.,t Dai l~ Pilot
P.O. IJ.u: l 5Ml
c·o.,rn \lt-.. a. Ca. <J2t>2h
Aun: Ll"A ~MITH
ORANGE IOAST DAii V PILOT
1 •r W llAY '\I fO<;TA MESA CA '171.,h
I I ~h
SOUTHWEST
t I
'
PORSC:HE •AUOI
8750 Manc:Mlter Blvd
BUenaPark
(114) 121-IOIO
.MIKE lclE•U'S
SOUTH I!!!~~~~
COU•TY
MOTORS
®
11M WllT
OllYEITIILE
Wolfsburg Edition
48 moCE L •
$236 74 • IU pet mo
TOP $13.520 M
CAP St5,4"
$25QO CAP reduc1ion
RuM:1u11 sseoo 21 •
® 11•••··-., ... IAllUllt
41 moCl!.L a
$231 + IU per mo
TOP I 12.019 20
CAP I 12.000
Aftodull l.5711 oa
'11 Ford Muttang
"T-Top", Air Cond, Stweo
(1CNG995) ......
BILL MAXEY TOYOTA
11202 8Mdt "2-ot29
'71 Mustang. eteen. Bi-
centennial mdl. 47K ml, ·
!Wt Int. $2500. 644-2584
'TT Muttq. 4 c:yt, am/fm
lt..O caM/eff MW 1ltee
$3000/obO 720-1038
'71 FIESTA GHl~~AIR &';\ 41Pd m1g9 wnlfm ca ~ $1400 $4M.451
m
1114 llPILSE ..-
4lmoCEL t
1217• tu S* mo
TOP I t 1.040 lie
CAP l tt.500
$500 CAP r.c:lucllon
Retklual SS268 76
BILL YATES
VW-PORSCHE
' . . '
•Jl-4400 HJ.HI I
A '811181 ... ' edition
(1J£0418)
IUIUUll.UI 540-9100
'78 Verulllee 2 tone grey, fullY equip, xlnt cond
982-3528
'80 MARK VI ........ S10.•5 Below AYerege MU.
(18NWHI)
UIDIUlllll
S40-8100
'77 VOl VO 24204. ale, tt•eo ~ v.., ~ AutomlltlC. AltCotlef, r .... ..._,·14a-0011 ' (11•MIK) ., ...
BtLL MAXEY TOYOTA
1t202 8Mdl M2.ol28