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Home My WebLink About1984-09-30 - Orange Coast PilotffR£6/iW'IP! I l<IANT f(R£61!1XJNP! / . • 11111tciAIT G. B. T R U D· EAU TH~E M!Nl/TliS, EVERY80PYI I L. • ~ ., !<tel' Ya/1' SH!~ON. I GOT IT. \ ~ 8UNDAY' •• .,,. ...... ao, 1 ••• OH, l?/GHT.. 5a«Y, MAN. I • ~Pl I l<IANT f{R£61(JXJNPl / . ' G. B. TR U D-E AU 1Hf(&E MINVTl!S, &VERY80PYI 'K&eP Ya!~ SH!~TON. I GOT IT. \ I l SUNDAY, .. PT .. aaRa0,1984 OH, /?IGHT.. Sa«t, MAN. t by Jim Davis _____ ....___._~~------------------- ------ ------------------------------------------------ NANCY ® NO PICNICKJNG DENNIS TH~ MENACE JUDGE PARKER AssAMAND ABBEY RETURN TO SPENCER FARMS, THEY ASK ABOUT A : CAR WHICH HAS : PULLED UP : AHEAD OF THEM . . . . . . . 1 MR. LEWIS? I'M DID YOU SAY THAT'S CHUCK'S DAO, JOE? WHAT ABOUT THE BOY IN THE FRONT SEAT WITH HIM? --· • ABBEY SPENCER! I WANT TO TEU.. YOU WHAT A FINE SON YOU HAVE IN CHUCK! WE'RE VERY FOND OF HlMI SAM, I'D LIKE TO MEETTHE FATHER! . MAVE A GOOD DAY by Hank Ketcham bv Harold LedOux INCIDENTALLY THAT'S A NEW CAR HE'S DRIVINEN IT HA9 TEMPORARY PLATES! HOW 00 YOU D<D,SIR? ~VEY AND .I '. DEODED TO COME ev TO PICK UP CKUCK SINCE IT WAS· FIVE O'CL.otK .•• TAKE A LOOK AT WHERE HE WORKED! ,____ \ . PEANUTS ® OKA.V, GET UP! I WANNA LIE IN TMAT BEAN8A6 ! IT WAS BEAUTIFUL .. MR. Dl~KlE.1 I'VE BEEN HAUi~& A l.l>I OF ~BL£ PIJ¥,>INC:7 FRENCH HoRN ,,, MOON MULLINS -. ~ft.'fo? ? ~f\'fO·~ . · REMEMBER LAST ~AR W~EN WE WERE ALL SITTIN6 AROUND TME QIRISTMAS TftEE OPENIN&-OUlt eRE5ENTS 1 l' Wl-tV DO WE MAVE lO BE NICE TO EACM OTHER ONLY ON CMRl5TMA5? W'-'V CAN'T WE 6E NICE TO EACM OlMER EVERY PAY? 11 ~ _____ __, -~ I I .bY Charles Schulz ~ 1 WA5 ~DERI~ IF ~8€ I SHQU&J) 5Wl1l:H 10 6PANl!:>H HORN INSftAD! A5 MAAW5 WEIJY.r> LOOULD ~: '~ WJ-IA'f 00400~1NK ~ ~ooD GOSH--No· BL.INklNG ... No l~INKING ... ~ Do COMICS COUNT? Pf!>PLE LEAD NORMAL A~D MEANlN&FUL. UVE5, EVEN WrrH A HANDICAP Sl.lCH ~~, ,, MO~(: rH,AN You kNOW ... ' ' ' t t : . . . . -• • . . . . . . • . · . . . . . . . -. -.-u II> B L. I -b&t -i~ fA S'TEPUP'' ~o~~ I i II JI J! '. sssr Ps~~;T sss r SS-Ft~5~. c cecw •• a aw e a a ¥• w • 4 ' . , .~. CAN YOU TRUST YOUR EYES? 'here are at ltett ... differ· lftcet In drawl"I dltalll Mtww.., and lllettent ,. ...... Hew qvlcllly can yeu ffM ttlem? a.ell aMWWI wtttt n.o.. Mlew. . STICK·T~IT CARDTRICKI Place a dick of cerds on the table. Ask a per· son to pick a card and place It at the bottom of theplle. Pick up the dick. Hold It behind you. Secretly pl.a a rolled plec. of e»llaphene tape on the back of1he bottom (selected) cerd. Now, sllng the entire deck as flatly H pGQI· bf• against a nearby wall I Mlraculously, the Mlecied cerd wlll cl· Ing to the wall as the r•t of the dick rains down before you. The tape, of course, holds It In place. • 11 • SHOW TIMEI Whit can you draw to complete .,_ wter show scent alNweT Te find eut, add Missing Hnn 1 to 2, J, ete. For Better or For Worse ···· MA'/BE lF \ Pf\RTE:D My HAlRONTtt.SlDE:. , .. '~EM8'18ER MY MOlHER'S Ff\CE L.CX:*<ING UKe lHIS. I R.EMEMBER HOW lHE LINE CRE:P'f Af(DUND HER MOUlR AND HER t=.)'eS ... . -1 • '1 ~ ... MAYBE IF I WERE.10 RUB f' um~;l~ORE. t'lOISTURlteR r~ • • \.AROUf\10 e.AC.H Eye.. 8 SPElt•NDEI SCOltl,. ......... ·-............. -".._ .. ....._ two ca,. ....... ~ Aaa1DelD .. ---. -- TMIN ICOre 2 '°'""Melt fir ... I~ words of tour 1ittter:1 • _,. It tound MMlftg h leftwa_ I•. Try•scweat ...... ~ ~ ..... ·----~ - 7 , ,_ . .. • • • ., by Lynn Johnston ~ • NOPE.1FflS IS rr l LOOKOLDER-AND ::JBEBE~8 tiOJRJNG: l CAN 00 ABOUT IT. , I NANCY ® k!EPOFF G~~S < NO . DOGS ALLOWED DENNIS THE MENACE JUDGE PARKER AssAMAND ABBEY RETURN TO SPENCER FARMS, THEY ASK ABOUT A ; CAR WHICH HAS : PULLED UP : AHEAD OF THEM . . . . . . . MR. l.EWIS? I'M DID YOU SAY THAT'S CHUCK'S DAD, JOE? WHAT ABOUT THE BOY IN THE FRONT SEAT WITH HIM? . ABBEY SPENCER! I WANT TO TELL YOU WHAT A FINE SON YOU HAVE IN <!HUCK! WE'RE VERY FOND OF HIM! __ -......_ ______________ ~~·---~ ----------------.. SAM, I 1 D LIKE TO MEETTHE FATHER! MAVE A GOOD DAY . by Hank Ketcham by Harold Ledoux INCIDENTALLY THAT'S A NEW CAR HE'S DRIVING! IT HAS TEMPORARY PLATES! HOW 00 YOU D<!>, SIR? ~VEY AND .I•, DECIDED TO COME ev TO PICK UP CH.UCK SINCE IT WAS· FIVE O'CL.dcK .• ,TAKE A LOOK AT WHERe HE WORKED l ,,____ ' .. PEANUTS ® OKA.¥; 6ET UP! I. WANNA LIE lN TMAT BEANBAG! MR . DINKLE. 1 !'VE BEEN HAVJMG7 A lOf OF 1ROUSU: ~IN& FRENCH HoR~ ,,, Rs,AD ANYTHING r BOOKS) NEWSPAPERS_, MA~A'ZINeS-· BUT REAl>!_J . REMl:MBER LAST YEAR WMEN WE WERE ALL: SITTIN& AROUND TME CMRISTMAS TREE OPENtN6 OUR PRESENTS 1 l' Wl-tV DO WE '4AVE TO BE NICE TO EACM OTHER ONLV ON CMRf5TMA5? W'-tV CAN'T WE SE NlCE TO EACM OTMER EVERY PAV?'' ~ ----I ~--~___, I . by Charles Schulz '(OU DRIVE ME CRA-r<! t<) 1 WAO {)DJDERIN& IF N\(f.;8€ I 5HOUU) SWl"ftl.f 10 6PANl5H HOR~ I~! WHA'f OOq()(J1lUNK ~ A5 MAADJ5 WE.LlR lOOULD 5JV.J: '~ Pf:OPlE. "-EAD. NORMAL A~D MEANIN&R.>L UVEb J EVEN wrrn A HAADlf.AP SUCJ.4 A5~. ~ ~ by Ferd and Tom Johnson <:5ooD GOSH--No You GorrA START USIN' 'F You WANT To ,AMoUNT YouR H~AP, KAyo ... To SoMt:THING,<qET IN10 Rl!Al>IN<i ! B~INKING ... No ;-~INKING .. . - t>o COMICS COUNT? . -. . . • . • . . . -. . . . ' . . . -. -u II~ B ._ t ~A S1EPUP'' ~o~ I • u, '· J. sssT Ps~~T sssr 5S-F155~··· • 0 WIU.. VOlJ ~HME:'THE. Ftl\JE:R POI~ OF ~OPll\kS; SUGMPIE? . ., -~ .. I ,- CAN YOU T•UST YOUR EYES? :nw. art at IMlt Ila .....,_. tMel '" •awlnt ............. , ....... MttlM ,. ...... .... quk:kly CH YM ftM tMm1 Qeck aMWen wtt11 fMM ...... . ·rae . by Hal Kaufman·---------® •'·SKY WATCH I tMmes of the MHt and e1t1M of nine P'lneh -are containM In tt.. .. ttw INJe at f'itM, Yw are albd to * * R * * STICK·Tc>IT CARDTRICKI Place a deck of cards on the table. Ask a per· son to pick a card and pl.ce It at the bottom ofthepll•. Pick up the deck. Hold It behind you. S.Cretly place a rolled piece of cellophane tape on the back of the bottom (Hlected) card. Now, sllng the entire deck a flatly n po&SI· bte against a neerby wall! Mlraculously, the selected card wlll cl· Ing to the wall n the rett of the deck rains down before you. The tape, of ccur .. , holds It In place. • ffnd ftleM MIMI ~ llMW· l"I lettw to le"9r In any direction (lettitn INY be UMd more tMn once per NllM). Whlda of ftle sun's nine pllnett ts mlulftll l.Jl'i) aw . .,,"'IW eun.-.. -~ 'Atfdllr 'Of"t4 ._A 'SAW '\1Mlf9S 'lll~•J 'unt :8'Mlj MIU ... I . u J 0 T p T A :E v M N A. H u R T s L. p • RIODLE·ME·THISI What anln'Wll has a point.ct head? The cone-garoo. Where did the neighborhood watchdogs meet? In a barking lot. Who Invent.ct t.lephonecharges? Al!IC.anderGraham 8111. t·• SHOW TIMEI Whit a.n you draw to complete "'9 water show scene above? To find out, Md -..1ng lines 1 to 2, 3, etc. For Better or For Worse WINDFALLI ,.,,,, a1e1.-,...... cnrw ... ., .... aututM sane Mlew: l-4.t ..... y. it-Lt. Mlle. >-Y ..... 4-U,; bnwn. S-bd. '-°"· ...... 7-lll. ........ I-Lt. --.; SPELLBINOE ICOlll ............ .. ..... '" .................... -..o-,--..-+---..ia two~ .... ... A••tD•ID TMINscor.2...-.-MdtMral words of tour' letters ..... "'!'-"'--+------~ ........ ....... Try .. lar'9 M ..... ....... ,.... .............. ...... by Lynn Johnston ·· · · MA'/BE \F \ Pf\mE:D My HR\RONTHE-S\DE. ···MAYBE.IF I WERE.lORUB f' ume. t'IORE. MDISfURliER .... f\ urru=. DI FFE:ReN\ COLORED BLUSH PERHAPS? NOPE.1FtlS IS rr. I UX>KOLDER-RNO 1RERe.'& NatAING-I CAN 00 f\BOUT rf. ' ~EMEt18ER MY MOIHER S FRCE LLX>K1NG LIKE 1FtlS. I REMEMBER HOW lHE LINES CRerlAROUND Ht=.R MOUTA AND HER e.yt=-S ... AROUND e:ACH r=.ye.. , I t . ~; 8'/ f A6AN . ~ GORDO ® ·. :SHOE . llVERKORE! ~------------ MO •.. UMD~RMORE!~ 1.'VE . cAUef:C:t . JN FINITE NIGHTf • INN£RMORE!' - 1. \.JON~R lF f"\? PLAa. "~~ A~ f.Mf,~f.N~ '{ €.-~lT. by Gus Arriola lly .Jeff MacNelly '· ... . . l . The "Trouble" .WdhGifted Children Cqirlg With tlE Amadem Syndrome • AiaT Teem' out mid talatolL U Albert Fbmey wins an <>scar for his performance in Under IM Volcano, the first person he may have to thank is the late IHdwnl Bw tw, who never took home the statuette desf)ite seven bids. Why? Burton was the odds-on favorite to play the alcoholic · ex-British consul living in Mex- ico. After all, he'd starred in Night of th~ Iguana for Volcano director Jolul II 1 CM 20 )"815 9 . But Bur· ton and Huston then went their own separate ways, and when financQ( finaDy 5Ulfaced for Volcano, lfuston focused on Finney, who'd been his Daddy Warbucks in the 1981 mUsical AnM. 0 "What advk:e bas given you the most milealle thrOuah yoµr acting careeri' A.L. cl Sal\ta Monica. Calif .• writes in to ask A.._, Pa .... slar d the upcoming 6Jm Crimts of Pm- .sot., "'Gllry C.00..-klid me IO learn my lines for the whole movie, not jUst those in a par· tiaJlar scene -and to learn them before shooting even begins.'' recalls Perkins. ''One never knows whafs 1Pt1f to happen on the set. If it raU\S, we're tokl. We11 haVekY~in to page 75.' Actors who'd studied the whole script wouldn't psp, 'Pase 75?' I didn't even look at it."' finally realized that rd never be perfect al any " them. 50 I relaxed a little. SeUeca and her husband, GU (Buck Rogm) .Genni. were in· troduad by a mutual friend on a plane flight four rears &BC>· during which " spilled .Amaretto on him arid he laughed it olf. I liked that." Two montm Jaler the pair WM secredy Md in Reno ... It was inbruadon,.. SeUeca 'We had ID ltam.::: sh other, we did our murtiJ18 alte+ mar-f'ia&ie. I discovered he wasn't Prince Charming. and he clisaM!n!d I wa111't Cinderella. U we hadn't been married, the relationship pl1>bably would have ended We've learned how to talk in our four years ltJ8ether." Their 2~·~-old son. Gib, has also learned to talk ...:. and fasL '"Gib is verbal- ly advanced," says his proud mama. To prove her point, SeDeca turns to her son and ms. "What do we say at work. Gib, honeyr' Gib's eager response; "~nd; roll 'em; quiet. please; speed; action!" 0 A toor d their !p8Cious Manhattan co-op would yidd no due about the professions of s..tJ and ..... Gllidel. She may be the star ol the ABC All My OUJdrm :r he the leading man on APCs Ryans ,., but . them the sim~ life. 'Welcome to ~ ville," greets John . 'We're home six n9Jls out " seven. rarely flO to the theater, and for fun we wllCb movies with the kids on the VCR ... Adds Sandy, "I guess we're dull." Reaation for Sandy tee1DS to consisl d buYinl and mumlna furniture 1>ecime I can't trust my own judgment.." she says. "Were it not for John -he's always rWtt -this hou9t would be a blaze d glaring, mismatched colors." Then apin, IUCh inJerior decoration c.... • t ... I •• Pamill reactlna kl ,Uttd child. by Bob Camp for FamUy Weekly. might add a tooch d excitement to the Gabriel family's "drab .. existence. • 0 U there ever was a body built for a bathq suit, it's the infurialina- ly lissome fonn of super model Clartlde BrlakleJ. Only natural, then, for Ouistie ID. tum into a designing woman; She recently unveiled her line of Russ Togs swimwear ri is full d advice about choosin8 the suit that best suits you. "I w6uld not SlJB- gest suits with ftouna!S for anyone with heavy thighs,.. she cautions. "A CSart ~ is best the simpler the better. I really believe that if you don't want ID draw attention IO a particular part d your body, don't put an attention-gette, like a ruflle. on the spot.''~. rulles and flounces didn't always make up a part ol this lady's wallel MW ward-- robe. '"My first bathing suit was my brother's u.nderwear, .. recalls Brink1ey. '1 can sbD remember how a>mf<>rtable it fell" wm the Uptown Girt tum her hand to bridal war next? She and ~~~.= c6:ial -wilb a utry Larae dia- mond IO a the dell -but It-this writing haven't made public the weddirW date. 0 By .kaJM Kaufman. w-~ Anita Summo-in Nao Yot* and ltJbat WinddtT in Los At"*5- • I t is a moment that many a cha- gri ned parent has suffered through. A young man has abruptly quit a secure, if mun- dane, job and has gallivanted off to seek his fortune in his own way. His employer denounces him as a "spoiled. unprincipled , conceited brat." The youth's father hangs his head in agreement. 'The fault is mine. rve been too indulgent with him.'' The scene takes place in director Milos Forman's superb new film, Amadeus. The outraged employer is the Archbishop of Salzburg, The unhappy parent is Leopold Mozart, journeyman composer and violin teacher. And the errant youth. of course, is one of the greatest and most precocious geniuses the world has ever seen: Wolfgang Amadeus Mozart Strikingly, this vignette has poignant relevance ror all of those today who are concerned about nurturing and placing a proper value on our children's cre- ativity -all the more so since the handling of gifted youngsters has become a widely debated educational and social issue. Was Leopold Mozart right· to accept the blame for spoiling-his son? Was he, like so many parents Qf. prodigies, a classic "stage father" who ruthlessly ex- ploited Mozart's gifts but left him iU- equipped to deal with practicalities? Yes and no. Certainly Leopold dropped everything to hover over every detail of little Wolfgang's musical development. By the time the boy was 6, Papa was trundling him around the } ... courts of Europe, seeking favor by show· ing off his son's prowess as a composer, violinist and harpsichordist. On the a other hand, Leopold broadened ! Wolfgang's education by teaching him 3 reading. languages and arithmetic, and ~ as the boy~ older, he strove to show ! him how to exercise diplomacy and ad· i vancenifuself in the world. v Few parents have a young Mozart to raise. But even those with much more modestly gifted children face similar challenges: how to do justice to the child's gift. neither forcing nor neglect· ing it; how to help the child come to terms with his or her specialness without succumbing to arrogance or alienation; how to help the child chart a balanced course between ambition and down-to-earth, human concerns, We like to think we have become more enlightened about su.ch matters since the 18th century, but the solutions sttll aren't easy. In Oodles of Eminence, a study of the childhoods ol 20th<entury hisih achievers. Victor CJoertzel and Mndrect Georse Goertzel recount one 1J1oth~r·s dismay at the loneliness she and lier husband feJt m their struif.e to do right by their brilliant child· 'God Ch1"JOph~ Porterfitld IS a ~niof td1tor CJ/Tlmt m :me. ltt has colloboTOJtd w th Dia Cat'tft on two baoks. rrtd udifll the 1914 ~«11" C.\.rtt, /k ft!Sidts in Maniiorran &tli ft hll u"ifr Ofld thrtt childrm The 7rouble' With Gifted Children Does Talent Have to Mean Terror? By Christopher Porterfield sent us a gifted one, but He forgot to enclose a book of instructions." One of the first difficulties may lie in simply recognizmg the gift. A flair for music is the easiest to spot, pa.rtJy because it almost always shows up ear- ly. If +year-old Jenny can identify the horn on the family car as an F-sh~. and after eavesdf'.OPPing on her big brother's piano lessons can repeat hls exercises by ear, Mom and Dad can be Spoil_ld 0r sp«KJI? Thomas Huitt a1 tM young Mouirt m Am.adeut. pretty sure they have a genuine talent on their hands. Other ~ emerae more gradually. Einstein as the favonte example; he did not speak until he was 4 and did not read until he was 7. And Thomas Edison's parents were convinced at first that he was retarded. The usual early signs of special abili· ty. if t~ey appear. inCJude great curiosi- ty. i~. a large vocabulary, an ability to reflect on observations. and a fondness {Dr making up games and songs. But many gifted children may combine these traits with-or disguise them behind -a sott of "Amadeus syn- drome" that expresses itself in various form of brattiness. ''Gift~ children don't act like other kids bv definition," sa}'S James T. Webb. a clinical ~chol~st at Wnght State Univer lty in D~on, Ohio, and a co- author of the boOk Guiding the Qfted Cluld. 'They are more inqui$itive, quite active. they often need less sleep. they set into things. often they are seen as hyperactive, obnoxious. unruly,~ Willed, mischievous, urunanageable ariCl rebellious." The more imaginative and creative the child is. the more likely this is to be true. Those whose strong suit is sheer braininE5 (an lQ of 130 or hi8hef is con- sidered to be in the gifted range) may occasionally be a parent's dream. Future lawyers or economists, for example, can be or~i.Zed. oriented toward mastery of a5Slgned tasks, eager to please. But in general, gifted children, especially the creative ones-the future artjsts or inventors (who may also have stratospheric IQs)-are likely to be trou- ble for their parents. The reason is perfectly natural. They themselves often feet troubled. They know they are dif· ferent; they fee the envy of their playmates: and they are burdened by high expedations. including their own. At least one expert, tl)e noted psychologist and author Bruno Bettel- heim, believes those children can work things out on their own. "I reel th.at the gifted child. despite the roncem of many parents, is. well able to take care of himself," sar.s Bettelheim. "If he isn't. then he isn t 'ifted." Others caution that without special guidance. sensitive, stress-ridden, gifted children may be prone to depres.sion, drug abuse, underachievement or drop- ping out of society altogether. Pianist Lorin Hollander maintains from per· sonal experience that "the creative child ohen feels he's dama&ed because early jn childhood he saw thi~ his peers didn't. and th<R things torment ham un- til he learns to use them.'' Webb and hiS co-authors. Elizabeth A. Mec.kstroth and Stephanie S. Tolan, sug. gest that parents try to Instill a sense of fiumor, ~ly the kind of gentle self· mockery that cao release tensions. In addition, they recom~ that children be encouraae<f to share 'heir stress by thinking aloud about it. and to practice ''positive ignonng" -deliberately switching to .less perplexing thoushts or activities. ··Ruth Duskin Ftldman, a Jormer dar· ling of the Quiz Kids radio show of the '40s, looked up 85 feJlow alumni Of the show and combined their relledions m a book called ~ Hoppt(tt.d IO t/M QuiZ Kids? Perils and Profits of Grow- ing Up <Jilted. Among her ~nonsense prescriptions: "Give praise and en- couragement. but don't push too hard. And maintain discipline. Even a gifted child can take out the garbage." Nearly everyone seems to agree now· adays that it is dangerous to subject gifted children to the glare of publicity and the pressures of public perforrnins. Fiendishly accomplished tykes have largely disappeared from our musical platforms, and "prodjgy" has turned in· to something of a dirty word within the past couple of decades. • t;._=..a This Is partly because ex-pri:>digies have been so vocal about the traumas of the experience. Conductor Lorin MaazeJ, who caused a sensation in the '30s by leading symphony orchestras before he was out of hort pants, recalls .,,.;th bitterness that .. , was dropped flat as soon as I lost my market value as a monstrosity." Considei. by contrast. the way violin- One mother'• lament: ''God llelll us a gl/led one, but He forgot to endoeea boolf of bUtruction& ,, isl Isaac Stem took charge of has prot¥ Pinchas Zukerman in the '60s. After , bringing Zukerman to the United States from Israel, where the 1 t-year-<>ld had already perfonned wtdely, Stem ar- ranged for him to study music at the Julliard School in New York and then cancelled all his engagements. "'You need time to absorb and time to live," Stem told him. Zukerman resurfaced in concert halls a few years later and has enjoyed a resoundingly successful career ever since, both as a string virtuoso and a conductor. Yet it~ possible to miss the real moral of the Zukerman story. His mentor may have removed Zukerman from the pres- sures of performing, but at the sarne time he ensured that the boy would 80 full steam ahead with intensive trainiog. . In other wonts, Stem did nothing to play down Zukerman's sift. but may even have nourished it more fully. Such nourishment is possible in con· servatories and other special institutions. but It is much harder to come by in the school systems. Parents of gifted children may face their toushest challenge at tne schoolroom door. A number of special prosrams have been developed in recent years for students of outstandlrt ability. In mo.1t states there are support gn>ups to help parents make the besl U1C ci the 9choOl resources. Increasingly. colleaes and universities offer special guidance and opportunities. But overall, educators have not been very h~natlve In meeting the needs o1 the· Hlfted. ar stl ~ C1J ot so AJ eJ w w el ct ht a ·~ h: N b w L c a n b ti ~ ii ft b ' ' c r r s i ' ' 1 I I By their nature. public school systems ! geared to norms. They want tdents to do well but are nummoxed · thpse who do too weU, or by those iose strengths lie so far outside the rriculum that they become bored or streperous within it. And in fact, our schools mirror our tiety. For all our talk ol individualism, nericans tend to be suspicious of ceptional ~. of brilliant oddities. e like folks to be well.adjusted and ?II-rounded. Anything that smacJts of tism or favoritism ruffles our demo- atic pieties. But those pieties begin to sound >llow when tested against the ac- 1mplishments of some of the high- iows, troublemakers arid oddballS who ave enriched oor national life -the obel scientists. the poets, the bric:lge Jilders, the philosophers; JU5f imagine hat might happen if a latter-day !opold Mozart ran head-on into the reed of the Common Denominator in conference with a school counselor. "Mr. Mozart. I'm afraid your son is not iaking a very good adjustment." "What's the problemr• "He doesn't relate to his peers. Acts )red, or makes up games and riddles 1ey don't understand, some of them uite-well, unsuitable. He's clever, but e lords it over the others." "I see." "And his classwork is suffering. He's npertinent to his teachers, and spends 11 too much time dreaming or scri~ ling at his scores." ' "But music is his passion."' "All well and good in its place, but e's a bit, er, obses.We about il Our task 1 to educate the whole chHd." "What do you suggestr' "Perhaps he should get away from his ternal keyboard and spend more time ut of doors. And frankly, I think he'd o well to broaden his interests along oore practical lines, so that someday if riusic doesn't work out, he'll have omething to fall back on." This is highly ex~rated, of course, iut as long as there LS a grain of truth fl it, parents have cause for concern. es, a gifted child needs to be well· idjusted-to his own extraordinariness. fe needs to be well-rounded, too--in he realization of his unique potential. rtten both these needs are satisfied, the cog.range results may be practical even rt society's standards. As the Goertzels observe, 'The child who is both intelligent and creative re- nains society's most valuable re90Urte. Pih n we learn to work with him in· ltead of •inst him, his talents may ieward us an ways beyond our ability to ~ne." So let's hear It for poor old Leopold. ;>espite his mistakes, his efforts can Jltimately be counted a success. After I. he gave us Mozart. His guiding prin- ·ple turns out to be one that, allowing altere<J circumstances. still applies for par nts today: Go with the gift. 1W F I I I ~ I I i I - • r--------SATISFACTION GUARANTEED-MAIL TOOAYJ ·--------, OLD VILLAO! SHCW, Dept. VZ·llU, lllls. "9, Heno¥w "°' 17lll Yttl 1'1•• send GolCIM AQn:I PtrJOftahltd 0 1•tal ...., tf ti, 21 ... 1• cllcU en ..., Cloe I) CZS47042PJ. I 111¥1 pruittd tilt 1111111 I .Ollld "9C"fr ... -· ........ . hilt to llalle 1..,-nld oa tatft: £octo&ed 11 '--CPA ,6 add uiu t.ul : : 1111111111111111 ~::~~ '[;'==:" .... •I Exp. Date -----f PllHI pnnt) HAME ----.--....... ----- AOORESS --------- CITY -----"...------ STATE ZIP .---- - - - - - - - - - - - - --J l~~.~~~!b~! ~~!~e! ~~t. s2aa Displays the TIME and DA TE Changes every 2 Seconds! Qolt/M ~ DIGITAL CALENDAR CLOCK Elegant. •• lmpressl SUPER-ACCURATE! 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Be 111re 10 1111 name tor per- 1onal1w19-Up to 15 l•ll•t• end 1p1cea But hurry-Get yours today, while sup- phes last. at th • lanta111c tow pr ce. FULLY OUAM•THO We re su•• you II be compi.1ety dtlitllled-o• r•t•·•• 1 hlll 111und Ce•ceo111·110 & Ilardi ) Our pellcy" to oroc:111 1 I order• promptly Cred•I catd o•dt•• ••• prou1Md 11oon cred11 1pprov11 0.11y1 ~011h1d oro,.,ptly &lllpm.nt 9u1<11t11Hd .,.,,,,,," to dlyt Old v-. Shop-........ ,. 11m ........... kt,.flMCtnl-.rt ~ ltJ4 t r-----~------~--~-~--------------~-ot.o Vll.1.AQE SHOf>, o.,t. VZ-400>, 91dc • .,, Hencw.. l'A 173.Sl P ... st nnfl '-11111111 Antiqued 00111 tz•50&tll 'for ,IUll S3 .. NCti plul SUS POii• NT MMl lfl Ind t..IMSl!q Oft f111l 111011t7-tlatk 111tr111lff, ,_I ----:-------- SAVE ..c)Rt'.! Otdet TWO ICH '"'' $100 plus ~U----------$5 25 U\1ppl .. HCI ll&adlil\C 1111 »"'t lllOflO· !Mel 1uara11IM. P1rfKt few lrusurM &Ills. [QCloMd 11 $ (PA res Md 11111 tu) CITY--""""'--'"---.,..----...,,..--- CIWtU ITt 0 MtflC811 [Jprtt• MlsttrCer4 0 VISA 0 OiMra Cli* 0 C.rte lltftCllt STATE -----ltp ....._ ____ _ Our l!Olicy Is to proceu •II orders prDl!tptly. Acc't Ho Credit utd orders art proctutd upoe creclit 19p1ova1. 011111 not1lled PfOll'PliY. Shlp!Hnt [Jp Date 1111111ttttd willun IO dtJS. L----------------•H.H.1 .. 1.c.1••-------------- .... Alnis Prbf LOWEST PIU EVER! NOW SALEI WAS$t&.95 JUST NOW JUST sr Here'• a doll Ju1t like grand· fashion. all tact and ribbons. mother had when ahe was a • authentic right down to her little girll An exqu11ite young thoe1. Plu• a hand-crocheted mi .. that will alight collecto,.. hat to Mt off her golden tr .... a. of all aget. To give u a gift ... Not a mlnlatur• ••• a full 18 or to keep for yourNU ••• to 1n. tall I Here'• a collector'• treasure from geoer1hon to buy-of·a·lifetime you won't generation. w.-it to m1 ... But our ware- A MOST WONOtERfUl QnrTI hoUN Inventory ii ttrictly llm· This beautiful doll hat th• kind 1ted and at th 1 low price It 1ure of quality crattamanlh•P found to go fast. So hurry, order now. only in the f1nnt heirloom• llOMY Mat QUAf'ANTft Not a reprQductlon. but gen· See th•t ~uln• AntiqUtlel Doll for t _.. I d r you!Mlf. Our IMfehandiM 11 un· u1ne an 1quwu pore• a1n, e t· conchtionally Oll•rMtMd 10 pie ... cately hand pelnted juat llke It Y°" In every way or your purch .. • wu over 75 year• ago. Her prlc• refunded, (u~t poetqe & dreu is the finnt Victorian handh"9). no queet10M .. k.o• Old vm-. Shop ....... N I 7JIJ 1er*t ~ CuttoiMtl S6llct 1134 GETTING PERSONAL WITH STACEY KEACH TV'S "MIKE HAMMER" SHOOTS THE BREEZE For years, Stacey Keach was known as an "actor's odor" - well respected in his professK>n but not quite a SIJl)trstar. Recent· (y, however, he has snagged major parts in 1V mini-series such as The Blue and the Gray and Princess Daisy, and he has just pla}ftl tht leading role in CBS's Mistral's Dau.Rhter. Keach is also the star ol the successful series Mic.key Spillane's Mike Hammer. His surging carttr was tinged with controvnsy LLhen he was arrested lasl April 01 Htothrow Airpott in London and charged with importmg S7, 500 worth of cocame. He was released on a cash bail of SI 00, 000. When um/~ Digby Diehl cauRht up wth K~h. the actor had jUSI tlnished a strenuous workout. Ht relaxtd in his sweats.uit and talked about a variety of subjeas. Keach is nol al bberty to discuss the charges againsJ him, as the case is now pending in court. Diehl: Did you rad Spillane when you were crowlDI up? '• Keach: Yeah. My mother used to say: "Whal are you reading those filthy books for? Take those books out of your bedroom." You read them today and they are so tame considering what we've gone through in the last 20 or 30 years. But we have tried to maintain something of the spirit of the risqu~. a little bit of that element, in the 5hO"tV. I think it's part of the genre. Q: I• your Mike Hammer mellowa' tbaD SpH\ene'a? Keach: I would say more vulnerable. because he is al sough as I think Ham- mer can get. but there is another side of him we've tried to explore that is softer. I think in television it's important for the hero to have some kind of vulnerability. And even more im. portant than that is humor. Q: I GDdentand you're abo quite • keylloud u1let. Keach: I've played the piano since I was about 13, and I've recently gotten into synthesizers. I hope as time si;>es on thal I'll be able to share what musical talents r have with more people. I Jove to jam with Triends. It's relaxing. Q: I pea since you're bapplly married,. you•re DOt git nmntn1 around with a.dy eeali.- Keach: Right. The nicest ttung is that (my wife] Jill is · an actress, so she understands the insanity of this business. People ask her all the time, "How dO you feel about your husband kissing all the,,e beautiful dames?" {She replies,} .. As long a.she looks good. stays on the afr, keeps the dough coming in so we can finish the house ••• " She makes me ·vet'Y hawy because she real- ly does underStand.llove to travel with her. We've been au over the world together. She's a wonderful companion. Q: You've Mid that If for acme NUon-yoa couJdn't be an actor yo.&'d be ID football. Keach: At one point I wanted to be a professionaJ football player. I started freshman ball, and that was very short· lived because I was at (the University California at) Berkeley, and I was too small, too brittle-and my grades were on the edge -so I said that's the end of that. &it at one point in my me that was my dream -to be a professional football player. Q: You've been a cbandler' ador for a ftl'J ... tbae. Bat DOW you're lfdtlDa aa •ndc leed8.. Keach: fm ve,Ylucky to be doing that. I was never motivated by being a movie star. I wanted to be a wonderful actor. be the best I could possibly be. But everybody has his own time and his own moment. IW SM 20C .... .._ .. __ .. ______ .. ..,,.. __ _ _________ ..,... ___ _ .. ._ ...... ..-.---------·--I ·-----------.--·----... .. ---... ~··-·.--·•ta-• ...... ~.-.·--· L -·••nn.•-•:ttm ,....,. ........ 111 ...... ~---~ ............... -----.. ~ .... ,,9}0c ''" .... ... J •• ,... __________ ••,..••rar••r..., ,..•••ft••••~--' ----~------------------ GORDON WIUIAMS' MONTHLY COLUMN BANKING FROM YOUR LMNGROOM I t's nearly mittniaht on a Sunday, and I've just ~hd7 rity bank. I ananged to pay bills, checked my balance, and Sol my banker's latest thinking on the economy. RAUIGff Kinas. 15 ... "'W'. 1.0 ... nicotine. BflAIR lin9s, 9 1111> "llf'", 0 .7 ... llica\IDI tv. per ap11t11. FTC P....,t .... '14. Warning· The Surgeon General Hu Determined That Cigarene Smokmg Is Dangerous to Your Health. .Get gifts for Christmas from Raleigh-Belair. (Even if you just started saving the coupqns /()day.) That's right. Now you can add cash to your Raleigh-Belair coupons, to get gifts quicker than ever. Even in time for Cluistrnas! Here's how the Coupons-Plus-Cash option works: Just save 100 coupons to take advantage of great low prices like the ones shown above. With 2 coupons on every pack and a total of 28 in every carton. they add up fast So you can ~rder yo~ gift right away! Of cow-se, you can still get gifts FREE from Raleigh-Belair. Just save your coupons and redeem for any itenf' m the catalog. There are hlindred~ to choose from. Enjoy the great taste of Raleigh or Belair-and get gifts in time for Christmas with the new Coupons-Plus- Cash opnon. Use our free telephone service. . CALL 1-800-626-5510 for your free copy of the Raleigh-Belau-Gift Cataloa. Call Monday throuah Friday,8:00 AM to 4:00 PM Eastern Time. This number is valid only in the Continental U.S. Or mail yow; name and address, includini zip code, to: Raleigh-Belair Catalog P.O. Box 12 Louisville, KY 40201 .{ o, ..... ,~ I can do all this from my home beiCause I subscribe to Pronto -the computerized hoine-banking system of Chemical Batik in New York. But this system is not unique. U I lived in Califor- nia, I could bank from home through HomeBanking from Bank of America. If I lived in one of certain New York Oty suburbs. I oould soon use the HomeBase system of Citibank. There aren't many d us yet who bank from home via computer -fewer than 30,000 in fact. But one year ago, there were no computerized home-Oanking systems in regular use. A year from now, there could be a dozen. Citibank will be offering its HomeBase system later this year, and systems are being tested at several other banks. When you bank from borne elec- tronically, you can use your computer to check your account balance, and you can shift money from one account at the bank to another. You can see, displayed on your screen, all your recent banking transactions. You can exchanse .. elec- tronic mail" with the bank and, in some systems, with other computer-banking customers. Finally, you can pay bills &dronkal- ly to the local and national merchants • who join the system. You can tell the bank to schedule a payment for the next banking day, or for as far ahead as 90 days. You can even arrange a recurring payment, such as the mortgage. And more features are coming. Chemical Bank offers a home budeeting service. and Bank of America plans to offer one soon. Chemical Bank just in- troduced a new information service. with up-to-date ne.ws . about the economy, consumer matters. and taxes. Both banks soon expect to have you trading securities through your home computer. My bank insists that I confirm every transaction by indicating on the screen that all my instructions are conect. I can review the instrudions I give .the bank, and I can make all the changes I want until 6 a.m. of the day the transaction is to be carried out. Each month I get a statement Ii.sting all transactions, .so J can double<heck that everything was done right. The cost of banking at home runs high. Home8ankil)S's fee is $8 a month; Pronto's is St2. Yet you'll still have to visit your bank to make a deposit or to cash a~eck. But there's a powerful incentive for banks to make their computerized systems irresistible to everyone. Banks want all the financial business you .can give them. As they diversify, that can cover more and more ground, from stock brokerage to life insurance. The more they offer, the better CU5tomer you're likely to be.. In time, the COil d banking al home will come down. And to get more of us to sign up, banks will offer more and more services until we all bea>\ne com- puterized banking eustomen. IW 8 fAWL\i WUJa.\. XPfDllUI 30. 1114 By _Howard l. Rosenberg • t the admitting desk of a hospital in the Baltimore area, BO-year-old Matilda turned over the handful of prescriJ> lion bottles she kept in her purse. During the next few days. the doctors treating her for heart problems prescribed new medications. On her way out of the hospital she picked up the drugs she had surrendered earlier. Upon returning home, Matilda dutiful· ly gulped down her usual clutch of pills ana then swallowed the new capsules ordered by the hospital doctors. Within hours she was lethargic, confused and reeling with nausea. Frantic, her relatives called their family physician. He prescribed yet another medication to soothe her upset stomach. Finally, one of Matilda's children thought to tell the doctor about all the drugs she was taking. The doctor quick· ly realized she was suffering the sym1> toms of "polymedicine" - a syndrome in which several drugs interact to pro- duce an adverse reaction -and ordered her to stop taklng all the medications. She recovered almost immediately. Later, her doctor slowly re-introduced necessary drugs. carefully monitoring her body's response. Millions of elderly Americans aren't as lucky. A recent study published m the Journal of the American Medical Associatt0n estimated that 31 percent of the elderly make clinically serious • .sometimes life-threatening errors in the use of prescription ' drugs. Recent studies condude conservatively that in the United States. J 2 to 17 percent of elder· ly pallents admitted to hospitals are suffering from drug-induced problems. "PhySJoans assume that older people will take the drugs that are prescribed and take them as directed.·· explains Dr. Frank McGlone. past president of the American Geriatrics Society and ex· ecutive director of Denver's Medical Care and Research foundation. "In a high percentage of patients. that assumption is wrong ·Elderly people may diagnose their illnesses themseivt":S and decide to take more or less of their medications. depending on how they feel. The physician himself may faiJ to fully communicate the importance of following the treatment schedule." Another difficulty In dealing with the problem of prescription drugs and the elderly, says Professor Peter Lamy. chairman of the Department of Phar· 11 1 macY Practice at the University of Maryland in Baltimore and a leading ex· pert in the field 6f drugs and the aged, "is that many of the symptoms people associate with the aging process are ---~--------------------- identical to those indieating an adverse drug reaction. Confusion, for example. may be a&e-related, it may be disease- related or it may be drug-related. So if the patient is confused, you really have to trace back what's causing it." As people ase. they become more sensitive to drugs and are more likely to have a reaction. The more drugs a ·person takes, the better chance there is If yol(re over ~you'd be wise to read this. If there's a history of cancer in yo -f3mily, you'd be foolish. not to. , Colorectal cancer is a serious disease that :;trikei.; the colon or rectum. Next to lung cancer. its the leac;ling cause of cancer-related dc-Jths m this councry l .~o.ooo new cases will he diagnosed this ye-ar. and nearly half of them (59,000) ~ill pro\'e facaJ. It doesn't have co be that wa) If detec·ted earl): the ch3ncC\ of sur- ' iving colorectal cancer are greatly improved. Why Shoald I Worry? l 'Te Ne.er Ikea Sick a Day ha My Ufe. c-c1rly detection the "iun·ival rate i' approx- imatcl~ -5 ·\~, What Can Be Doae to Rcclace R.Uk of Colorectal Cancer la the F Place? Oh,·iou\I~ there arc no J(Uarnntce,. h C\ idcncc "iUAAl'"'h that a pro~r diet ma\ o the lx:\t ddcn~-. Thl' h.L ... ic rulc of thumh i in<.rea'e the fiber m your dicr and reduce f And of course, the nc:c:d for .t pcrio<lic <.Joe examination i..tnnot b<: O\'erstrl'~S<:d. Wonderful. but unfortunately it's no guarantee that you won·t get cancer of the colon or rectum. Colorcctal Gtncer 5trikes men and women with equaJ frequency. Early *«ccdoe caa ••c J o.tof•Une. Over a Decade of UH in Ho.pi Hemoccult ha.s tx-en used hy million A~e. however, ha factor, since the nsk mcre(OC~ dramatically if you're over 40. If you're (Yd.I.It that age, or if there i~ a hL~tory(lf. cancer(espec1ally colorectal cancer) in your famil). y<>U shc>Uld know about the HemoccuJt' HomeTcM. an ~l~\· examination t(>r a sign of colorcctaJ cancer that you can gi\'e your~lf, in the pri\ acy of your own home. Detectiaa Hidden Warniap. The name Hemoccult comes from /1(•11w. meaning ''hlooc.J:· Jnd oault, meaning · hidden .. The tc~t materials hJ\(: been chem1caJly tre::ated to detect otherwise unnoticeahle trace"' of hlood in a person's ~t<x>l-hidden bkxxi that could IX' .m L'<trly tip-off to the presence of cancer or other colorectal tlisc-J."l's. l 'sing the.: test is simple. E\ erychmg has been proYided to make it fast, eas} and pamle-.s (read and folio\\ palka~c <.hrccuons carefully) \X'ithin 60 second~ the results will Ix: evident. If the) rc.:\'cal the presence of bkxxi. ~e \our dcx.-tor prcm1ptlr Early Dctecdoa Coald Sa•e J oat of 4' People. In most cc1.se:s, the Hcmoccult Home Test results will simply hring you the relief and satisfaction of learning that hloo<.I. which may be a sign of cJncer, is not evident. But cn:n if hidden blood is detected, there is still no rc-.1.~on to panic. The presence.of hlood in the stool c.m tx: ~n indication of other conditions far less semms than colorect<1J C'Jncer. And even if c-.mccr b diagnosed. with patients in ho~pital'i and douor.-· offices for yc-Jrs NO\\ the t kmoccuh I lome ll'1.ot 11.; a\'t!ilahlc when:vcr dnt_g.'i arc 'old. Of course. che I lemoccult Home Test is no substitute for ~our doctor«, regular phy .. ical cxamination. but between checkups H prov1d~ an add<.·d me:.1ns of early <..lc:tecta< Rc.:memtx:r, the odd' of) our having c:olorcccal ctm.:t:r Jfl' smJll, but not 1.omall enough to ignore The few minute...; vou tak for the test will mosr like!} help put your mind m c:.tsc On the: other hand, the) mig save your life Hc••ccllk llw Tat le a ._. o.1, for .............. ctw .......... _ aW te *tccthls certal• C91Uectal tiHw1. If..._. le •ccct .. , MC ,...r .. ,. .... lleM ... fell9w Mnctle•1. c 19~. Mentey & Jal'nft Uboratories.1 SrrntllKl1M kkmlnr.otnp1ny f some sort of chemical conflict.. lothing -not even a vitamin -is in· IOCUOUS. Almost any sort of chemical [ttroduced into the body has the poten- fal to c:onflid with 90llldhing else. And tte lonaer a person takes a partk:u1ar lrug, the more likely an adverse reac- ion becomes. Another factor oornplicating the prob- tern is the trend of swikhing . tion d!\115 to ~ntef' ~ 5lalUs. JbYprolen, a pairHeliever used by arthritis patients for years. recently became available as an OTC anaJ&esic. Researdl indicates that as many as~ thirds of the~ may pwt.hase non· ~ption drugs routineJy, many of Which could ~Y react to other medications prescribed by their physicians. Moreover, pharmaceutic.al manufac- tums don't often test drugs on older pa- tients. preferring to use ~mg. healthy volunteers. One reason as a fear of put- ting the aaed at risk. Most elderly mUSt be excluded as experimental subjects anyway tiec:a•se al a history of some disease, or because they regularly take some other drug thll mi&ht skew test results. For ils part. the h!deral Food and Drug Adminimalion (FDA) hu never i5sued approprilae 8lJidelines eming drug lellin8 in elderly pop:,C The f'DA's Dr. Robert Temple Ml drafted a work· ing let of directionl for the drug in- dultry, and the ·~ hopes to issue more complete 91Jidelines within the next yar. WMhi~ is lllo backing several drua edllCldor\ campllilns aimed .. the. e14er'Y. Liii .,-the FDA tent out m•BIS ID 36 million Sodll Security iecpelll ..... Wilh their benefit dllCb. UM.diem lo CDnlUll dodon and ~about their pctm1Jdon -= ...... of similar FDA blotftlNI • dllllJuled dllOl.ISI super· ..... .... cir. 2 :ra free cl chlr&e· ......... Dr. 1..-ny ldviles elderly Plllel1ll not eo be p m lbout· their hellth ~Ind. wbl!n they der IY'l1P" F AMLY Wmu..v • 9IPToimt • • 1• l I This Chair -. • • is a Bedl Slumber/Seat• Convertible Chair-Beds The S.umber/Seate is a plush and luxurioualy uph918'ered club chlllr which, with Juet the eMy motion of our patllnli9d mechanl8m, re9dfty con- Y9f1a into • full length bed 78• long with • ftnn, comforlllble on~ mattre11 .... for UM In the home, apartment. den, chikhn'a room. office. condomfnlum, reeort or aid lodge. bom Md w~ • ~ tlon of .,.. emng Md dual-purpoM sleep fUmlture Is deeired. &pertly craft9d, '-turing alHotid wood f'8IMI and all4teet .,ring constructlOn. Avaffabfe In. YWiety of..,... and f.tM1c9 at fine fumltu ... .,....,. where. Wtf'/ buy )U9t en oidinary upholstered chair. when you cen o-t the S.umber /s.te for the ume or .._ costl For a he COior catalog. Md the name of your authonzed Slumber/Seat9 ret.aer, .,...._ reeum IM coupon below. • ...... FIEE '" ............ 1 .............................. ..,... ... ................. color Cltllol • till -•• .., --.......... .....,,,... f'ltllllf. • .... ~-----~----~~~~~~~----Ca~ ... ~ ...,...~------------------~--------~ C4tJ ________ ----n, ___ _ THE "LOOK" OF HOUSF:5 COAST TO COAST · By Philip Langdon ' ell people in Houston that they could have a whirlpool bath in their next newly built house, and nearly half of them would say they'd be willing to pay extra to get it. Make the same su~ion in Detroit. and all ~ pie are likely to conjure up are visions of unnecessary extravagance. Ask a Bostonian il he'd like to have a three-car garage, and he's apt to think you've lost contact with reality. But ask the same question in Southern Califor- nia. and more than one person in four will ~ -with considerable attention to reality -that he expects to have a , bi a: booming Sunbelt city, a home exterior wllh unr-..al llalr can llllmulale home eale& In the North, the aame de6lgn can tum ~ away. three<ar garage in his next new house. America's houses are more varied than many people trunk. Despite na- tional manufacturing of most building products. and despite the frequericy with which Americans move from one place to another, our houses reflect strong regional diff erenc::es. In the suburbs of Washington, D.C .• aluminum siding is the most common- ly used material for the exteriors ol houses. In Denver, hudly ilflyone cepts aluminum siding. Colo ·· want walls ol a natural material -if wood straiSht from the sawmiU, th siding made of pressed wood fibers th ma.naees to retain wood's appearan sound and texture. Southern Califo nians choose stucco, and home buy in St Louis select brick. For the root. Southern Calitom· prefer tile. Oregonians want to see shingles, and Bostonians, like Eastern and Midwestern home buyers expect shingles made of asphalt. These variations in materials - ultimately In styles -are partly th result of differing climates and resio architectural traditions, two factors also influence the way the house up to its surroundinss. -A· patio or balcony attached to th master bedroom is a popular feature i Southern California. where outdoo privacy is provided by 6-foot-high wall that elldose the yard -the wvw~ equivalent of the walled gardens and patios en)oyed two centuries aao by SouthW$'s Spanish colonizers. By contrast, muter bedroom plti and balconies are far less prevalent in the St. Louis and Washi~. O.C .• areas, where tall privacy fences are con. sidMd unneilhborty. and the weather more often forces people indoors. Even within a sir181e ltate, there are sometJmes markedly different opinions on the most appropriate settir!I for a 12 F ANll.V Wo:.iuA • 9t7nlllD '° • tt14 EUCTRIC •••••• GIANT i PLAY...... r DOLL HOUSE ,._ .. OUI~· ·~-~'191'-·•--~•l'C--llf • ._._.._,. .. .__s........ . •• 10t• ·"9" ·-·""-A'W' SIZE ~ x 34• x 3F ..... ,_ ::"' ... "="' .. ::: .... -...:::--.. OCU.HOl.- only '12'1 ... ~-·~.... """_ ~--... --,_-,... -----··....,..car......,,,. ......... :.-:.' .... ~1"11 ___ _.,. ...... _ ........ ..-...,_....,.°"'_ m• ii;.__:.:-c::r~.:. r.: 15--9111·._........ . .. ·-· "_._.. ..... ::lt"" \(Ii ~ toot----.. ~~~--~~--~~----~ .... ~~~----~~~~-----(11'! n...-1"-_______ ,..__ __ __.... _________ _ CONTEST RULES - ' ---~-......-. -• ..... Ille IM• 11Wa-Mlil6 ....... .. _ .. .,....Ct, ..... .... ea~ .... :r _, ....... USA_, __ .....,.. ....... .. .,c:m-~m ...,.... ....... ...... ..... v.. ........... . ,......,,.,._ .... -,..., .... ..., ...... ,_ .... ...,. ..... ................. ~ ~-·~ ....... ............... . ,,.,..._ ........ ........ -.. .. _ ............... ... _..,..,_...,..,_ ........... Dr....-ffltl .... ,, . .,., ..... ....... ait 1111 ,._ ......... ,., swea •• ...., __ ..... ...... _.__... ..... ..... ' __ _, ........ ---lllllc.-fl ......... .... 1 .......... . -·---a 1-. ............ . --Ge-.• ... .. .................... ... ,:r .... Qlr ..... C... c:i.t.11' ...... ..,,.... IS- I THE "LOOK" OF HOUSFS COAST TO COAST " I 7 ,. ; 0 ~ 1mc....•12 5 P.0. .. WJ ••at ,wr1111u-. • ._. .... '"c-- I H ··=-llC._., .... , .... __ ,_I 'MW - ,__rr•~-···-....... -..... ----...... _., ___________ _ ---___ ,,...__ .... ....,.. __ ,.,. t:=::t~~~ii~Ui:::t::l .... ____ .........,_ ------- By Philip Langdon ' ell people in Houston that they • could have a whirlpool bath in their next newly built house, and nearly half of them would say they'd be willing to pay extra to get it. Make the same su~on in Detroit, and all peo- ple are likely to conjure up are visions of unnecessary extravasance. Ask a Bostonian if he'd like to have a three-car sarase, and he's apt to think you've lost contact with reality. But ask the same question in Southern Califor- nia, and more than one person in four will ~ -with considerable attention to reality -that he expects to have a In a booming Sunbelt cJty, a home ext& lor wllh llliu.ual lfalr can atlmu1alle home .ala. In the North, the mme delllgn can tum ~., away. three-car garase in his next new house. America's h<NSeS are more varied than many people think, DesPite na- tional manufacturing of most building products. and~ the hequ with which Americans move from ~place to another, our houses reflect strong regional differences. In the suburbs of Washington, D.C., ~umi~um .si~i':l~ is .~e ~ COfll!OOn· Older ,o. aching new fmNof\ cotdog,fthd "::~-==:.. wtth sey tpOftlWWGf, dortng ~ I'!' ~..-.upWung ~ Mf-..al ....,. •• at. and ~lhoe&. YOUI ftlR mealog lndudM o ~ ........ ah1 .,....~ Only 12 fot 6 Issues Of '3 fot 12 luues and~ co ..... )Q# fotlCOMI como1row. ~ ?tces C04f a. mR d posllOge and hal di 19. Subsatpclcn ~ to U S A. C• DIOOll at lll:Ja6 _., ...,.. __ __._ ____ _.._ _ _, Ct 8Clml N Q ti !Illa .WOi11011.Y•V11' '------------J , ... A Hideaway for Book Lovers o. .......... ._,_ ... ... 800Q.U'a .... _,, ..... -......, .,.. ______ ... _ ....... __ ...... _ 0 -· TlillJ~···· ,_.... . ....... ...... ...... ,.....,. ................. . -.A.e.il"I-• ......... --.,.,..'-............... _ .... .... _, ........... ~- -1 ..... AM• SS t5. t11i1 llM ,_IO •Jtw .... • ~ ................. ....... ......... 0. IOOUAFt ...... -................................ .................... "' ___ ...,. .... .....,~ 1 l)Q 11«1:!.. .. - -1eaa1.,,. ... --'°".,.. . .... .. .... .-... ... ,.., ... ..._ ..................... . ..... ~-----c~-----~~...;,_- Sta1e _ _..._~--,G-- .. c:ii... -_..,... .... C'c"'9Co "VlftO!el•DYllA~ A«!• laD- ---.... ------------·---------~----- ... llT .... 4111.1. .............. .............. ..... ......... -------------------~-• I SA • I ...__.., s , .,,_. , .._ • ..__.,_, 2 , ,... I I n , .... , ..... : , ... ....., ...... _, ..... .., I _, .... 2 1... I , , ... ._._.. -••---• I In, clis,_YI*_ I 1--'---------~.----~---_;._---~----------1 I I I -s2 -I .. _ .... -..-. .L-----------------------1 0Itl!Cl9t116 l!I11111111.,.,._. -~ WU D , u. .... _/ MIU PllOIUCTI. llC Olilll OM-106 1202 lrigldDft Allld C&non NJ onm .. Lose Belly Fat Develop a By Philip Langdon ' ell people in Houston that they could have a whirlpool bath in their next newly built house. and nearly half of them would say they'd be willing to pay extra to get it. Make the same su~ion in Detroit. and all peo- ple are likely to conjure up are visions of unnecessary extravagance. · Ask a Bostonian if he'd like to have a three<ar garage. ind he's apt to think you've lost contact with reality. But ask the same question in Southern Califor- nia. and more than one person in four will say -with considerable attention to reality -that he expects to have a --In a4'oomlng Sunbelt_ c;lly, a hoillle ext& lor rDllh urimual llalr can lllimulale home lltJle& In the North, the aame daign can tum blqen away. three<ar garage in his next new house. America's houSes are more varied than many people think. Despite na- tional manufacturing of most building prodUcts; and ~te the frequency with which Americans move from one place to another, our houses reflect strong · nal differences. To the suburbs of Washington, D.C., aluminum sidiruz is the most common-,., ................ .....; .. , i...,. .... .... • ·= d Rock-llard Lean Sto11ach ....... .,, ........... ,......,......,, ........... , I UW1•w .. ..- .-i .... -. ........ cllld SVIOGISM-.............. ~ ............ . = ..................... cllld,,.,.. . . .. .... ==-'..a~,.. ... it .. . ...,,,~C}c•• ..... IO IWI• ...... I ............. . a.-............... _ .. ... ,.. _..._II..,..,_ + WTIIC ........ _, ~ d'll'Jal .n .. --~ ............ .....,, "'..,.. .................... ,.. __ .. .., ... .......... Cl .. )-111 ........ ---·----~=···· .. ,............ ... ..... ........ -.................. ...... ... ...era . ................... ~IJN r;;:;.;;;-~= ~;:---- -........... UIJN I ... ..., llW'lft .... Clll !'lllr ""1 WflnO"" "'"' .......... AL.l.MRCIMI ""9111.hltll -~I I ... !. .. . . --...1 .... •lull f'llund .... ..0 StW("."" I :_. _______ ____ I cm-------~--~.n Zff.·_..~~~~- 1 ·-··-"···-·--· ... .................... if..P.U ~ "''"' .......... . --------------.....~---------.....--------- ---- ... Z90 2lfD PRIZES: Ptesidtnlill Tray by Cou1oc • -hindcratted tor llstmo QUllity 111 Momerwy Ci 1fomra .,.-... 1r1sl1 sprmg THE "LOOK" OF HOUSES COAST TO COAST By Philip Langdon T ell people in Houston that they , could have a whirlpool bath in Oleir next newly built house. and nearly half of them would say they'd be willing to pay extra to get it. Make the same su~ion in Detroit, and all peo. pie are hkely to conjure up are visions of uonecessary extravagance. Ask a Bostonian if he'd like to have a three<ar garage. and he's apt to think -+--'ve·lost contact with reality. But ask the same question in Southern Califor· nia. and more than one person in four will say -with considerable attention e> to reahty -that he expects to have a In a booming Sunbelt clly, a hoalle am tor with um.uaJ lfalr can llllmulale home .... In the No#h, the mme deldgrl can tum ~ away. three-car garage in his next new house. America's houses are more varied than many people think. Despite na- tional manufacturing Of most building products, and despite the fTequenCy with which Americans move from one place to another, our houses reflect strong reAional 4ifferences. · Tn the suburbs of Washington, O.C., aluminum siding is the most common· ly used material for the exteriors ol new tlouses. In Denver, hardly anyone ac· cepts aluminum siding. Coloradans want walls ol a natural material -if not wood straisht from the sawmill, then siding made of pres.ted wood fibers that manages to retain wood's appearance, sound and texture. Southern Califor· nians choose stucco, and home buyers in St. Louis select brick. For the roof, Southern Californians prefer tile, Oregonians want to see wood shingles, and Bostonians, like most Eastern and Midwestern home buyers, exped ·shingles made of asphalt. These variations in materials -and ultimately in styles -; are panly the result of differing climates and regional architectural traditions, two factors that al5o influence the way the house opens- up to its sunoundinp. A patio or balcony attached to the master bedroom Is a popular feature in Southern California, where outdoor privacy is provided by 6-foot-high walls thal endoee the yard -the modem equivalent ol the walled gardens and patios enjoyed two centuries aeo by the Southwest'' Spanish colonmn. By contrail, maater bedroom patios and bllconiel are far Im peoevalent in the Sl ~and WllhllWon. D.C., --. where tall priftcy lencel are con. ildered unMWlbarty. lfld the weather more *1 btel people indoors. Even withln • llntle .-e. there are mmetlmm llllrbdly dllete11t ~ on the lllOlt IPPftJPrllle il8lnl tor a 12 fAMUWma.v•••W•• •• 290 2ND PRIZES: Pres«ntW Tray by Cu111oc • -11inocralied lor llStrno qualify 1n MOntertY Cit tom1a --- 1r1sl1 sprmg I UNFORBIDDEN SWUTS. I f tt*8 desserts W9f'9 available In • restau· rant. you woutd order them. And if you could find them in yow aupennatket you would buy them. ~ •se lt'8Se ant your fa· YOrite desaetts-Choc:o Edaits, Banana Cream Pie. Chocolate Mousse. Strawbeny Shortcake, 8osU>r\ Cream PMt, Fudgy .4k'oWtwa, Black Forest Cake and mote-e· capt tor one ttq: You don't haw to won, *"' calorlM. Yes, most of ltl899 desserts weigt'I in at considerably less then 200 calories per aerv· ing. ~contain lea 1h8n 100 cak>ries per lefV!ng. Md none reach the 260 caJorie level you wilt often find In just one cup of fruit yogurt. How do they taste? Just like tt-v ought to-.mtully dllcloUI Md rlclt- thanb to lhe piolMNN'ing effor1s of award win- ~~author Jean Anderlon. MMI. Anderton la among those who are pioneenng the use of a new product. 81p8rtame," writM Irena ChMnel'I In TM Cooks Magazine. "Aspartame ia an IMoYldtw loW-<:8k>c1e sweetener 8nd it has undelgone thirteen years of careful testing and evaluation by the FDA before being brought to the dlntion of the Amencan public. H 61 matMted In the United S1ales l.M'lderthe name Equal9, and has two hundred timel the sweetening capablitiee of augarwfthout the bitter aftef18Ste of sac:d1arin. Now we can all go on glorious binges wtU1 Fudgy Brownies. BoiltOrl Creem Pie and Down East 8luebeny Breed Pudding, thanks to Jean Anderson's canlful1y crafted racipes." Order UNFORBIOOEN SWEETS today! -----PUaUSHllllSCMCNCm GUAUllTll•----- Thil lloc* • Uly gannllld If }09 ltl Mqbdlt!l W.W'f wy. yo. 1111J '*" It lof I promCll nl ful teflltld To -ER. lend your ...... add!-. zip code 8nd ct-* Of ntOMy • ordlf toJ M.M .... $1.15 pa 10 I 8nd hll•'I to ,_... ..... a.olce, Box a. Dlpt.M1.fWG.ec.•tg1on 8lmdon., ~ N.Y.1121L N.Y. mnd N.J ........... edd..,,....... .... ta. PIMMptntdelrty. (a...w Otl'al: 1'41381t't Sl, ~. H V. I 1218) US CUn9nc:y C>ny CJ , .. Puf:lleher'I Choa. SAVE/ Order two fol $12.95 plul S2.30 ~end handllnf1. DISCOUNT GUIDE FOR ·TRAVELERS OVER 55 Once you've reached the 11ge of 55, . the travel industry treats you Ike a prMJeged perlOn. Many hotels Will give you a 10% to 50% dt9count. Airtines may fty you for lea. Md aome aueomobfle rental agendee wll ,.,. you a car et a . "" ~ dscc:u1t. In feet, trains, buMl, rft.19- euma, movie 1he8lef'I -8Y9ft bOwll ig afleyl-'*-and abroad may off9r you price breaks that you ooutdn't get WtMln you wetea year~. wtJf? Bec811M the buainesa WOt1cf 11 waking up eo the fact that people""-' 56 have the time to travel. and a ltfedme of •xpettef a (n bargain 1-Jntlng. So Wl'f pay more than you have to! The Dlacount Gulc# IOr T,...,.,. ~ 55 SllOW9 you wtw8 to ftnd OWi 2.000 dllcoura 1W9ig from 10% d the way up to 70%. lnformabon 19 lnduded on hcMetl end mallla; c:. ,.....; nln p&ar,. and bu• far8e; tigtltse eing and cUturel 4'Y9ntl. tt CDYett __.. in ti 50 .... and the Diltrict of Columbia plua Clln8da. tMJdco. the c.rt.il .nd Europe. . Onlir~ IO youl hive ptenty of time to plan Meed and WM~ of al the .W191 )IOUil Ind in The fJIM:otJnt &KM bf T,_..,.. ~ 55. ------..... •--CHCMCa cauwwru ------__ .. , , ,.. ......... ., ., Illy.'°"-tlM'ft ·-............ ,..... -..ilJ~~ • lend'°"',..., ••• 111, llp ..... ... • -~.., .......... 11.,.,, 11• ••c•Pss 911Clll'11 • ._U.Dlpl. s1•Fwt,-1t111an~1tu1-., ILY. t!N. ~Y. _. ..,_ o lt1 • edd ............. ta. Ptwe prtr-. oe.ty (Genetll 0.-: --a. 'RI I l;t1, fl 't 11211) US CUrlwncy Qnlv , .. PuDlltierl CtlOice ..., GMlf' ... ,.. '11.00 pM $2.10 pa-.,. and,,., ...... home. Rile Alex of U.S. Home Cort>. in Arizona notes that Phoenix residents use water from the Salt River to main- tain extensive ~wnS. while Tuc- son residents. mil on water from underground wells, cover their yards with a red gravel intetspersed with rocks and desert Plants. Features inside the house also vary widely from one region to ~other. Hardwood Doors are demanded twice as often in the suburbs of the nation's capital as they are in Texas and Southern California. Texans and Aoridians, according to a survey by the trade '°'1mal Mut;.. Housing News, are bipr on buYina trash <X>qlpadon than are people ln the Northeastern and North ~ states. Californians want fireplaces despite plentiful warm weather. many flori. dians don't. People in the North Central ltaleS are more willlna than people anywhere else to pay for ceramic tile walls and noors in the master bath.room; They. along with Californians, are abo most e.asily sold on ceramic tile coontert~ in the kitchen • 'Plush bathrooms with such fe.atures as bidets, double-sink vanities. ovet"!imf tubs, and separate shower compart· ments are being promoted throughout much of the natlOfl. Sid Stephenson, who oversees U.S. Home's develop- ments in mudl of the f.a,,t and MidWest, finds thal people in many Northern metropolitan areas with stagnant or declining economies are ~ to visit model homes to in.sped the luxurious new features, but rarely will they bUy them. "Every httle twinse in the economy causes them to think that they may be able to afford it now. but if the economy dttlines, they may Joie their jobl." says Stephenson. "A tis bllhlub with I Jacuzzi means 'let tile good times ro11: It's i~. Thele ~are look· iNJ for utility:• If they do decide to i~ vest adcbtional ~ in a home. usual- ly it's for somethin& more practical and traditional, like a fint-dasl kitchen . Home buyers in economidlly Un- ~eady areas are '° Wf1Y lhll they will 14 F .u..v WIBU' • XPTWID JO• 1114 -------~ often distrust a house oontaining a mir- rored wall. Marketing in such areas has to be oonduded in a ilifferent spirit than it is elsewhere. In a booming. euphoric Sunbelt city, a house exterior possess.- ing unusual flair can stimulate home sales. but in more sober sections of the North. the same design can tum po«en· tiaJ home buyers away. • Alter the Arab oil embargo of 1973 ;otted energy prices upward, many Northern hot.Bes were built with ceiling heights of 7~ feet instead of the stan- dard 8 feet. notes Bill Devereaux. divi-·on manager of Berkus Group Ar· chitects for the Eastern United States. Cathedral ceilings-then slowly being adapted from ~popular in Calif«. nia -quickly lost favor. Now. becalase many new houses have less square footage than their predecessors of a few.years aso. there's a tendency to go back to 8-foot ceilings for a~ Of spadousnes Nonetheless. the "volume ceilings" so popular in the Sunbelt -sloping upward for dramatic effect -are used more sparingly in much of the North. There's little reason to think that re&i<>nal differences in housing will disappear. The strikingly different economic prospects of various parts of the country have helped prOduce a con- uast in attitUdes -cautious and ~ ly utilitarian in the North (With some ex· ceptions such as New £nsland). exper- iroental and more leisure-minded in prosperous sections of the,Sunbelt. And now that energy born talslJ fuels is too expensive to be squandered, climate is doing ~ to disli'9Jiih the house of one res;on from those of another than al any time In the past SO ~· The idea of fi~ a sin&l_e best i!Olution to America's houlina nftJds hM been lar)tly discarded. The most thoushtful ardlitec.u today see diveniay as a virtue: tn... lhll ~ fer acxordi ... to their locale Cll1 iempond better to climate and to people's needs. and they can renbu aCh felk>n·s dbtindivenm. "' I rnia, d .nceplan call your o · • __ ·- AT&T introduces Reach Ouf~ Calffornia. A new way you ~an save on long distance calls. · "Reach Out" California has people talking from Eureka to Encino. It's AT&T's new long distance plan that can save you money when you call in-state. Now you can get more news, more fun and more laughter for your long distance dollar. And you11 get it with a plan that's made just for you. Best of all, our new plan comes with all the value you expect from AT&T. "Reach Out" California gives }00 nm different ways to save. An hourly rate and a discount too. Together they can add up to some _pretty comfortable savings when you use AT&T Long Distance within California. Here's how It works. All day Saturday, Sunday, and every night from llpm till Barn~ you can pay · the same low price when you dial direct on AT&T Long Distance within the state. For a flat rate of just $10.00 a month, you get one hour of AT&T Long Distance. Additional hours cost just $8.00. If you only use part of an additional hour, you11 pay only for the part you use. Evenings, yo~ get another way to save. "Reach Out" California gives you 103 off our evening discoWJt rate Mond~ . through Friday from 5pm to llpm. That's when our rates are lower to begin with. There's a one-time $10.00 charge to join !\oe '"' R\llll;ibl mall 111'\'as •• Cl ATaT~ AT&T's "Reach Out" California Plan. Then all you do is enjgy the opportunity to pay less for in-state calls with AT&T Long Distance. ror complete infonnation and to order the "Reach Out" California Plan, call 1 IOO 551·3131, Extension 200. "Reach Out" California We think you'll agree it's something to call home about. .. The best service and now a new plan that can help you save on long distance. That's AT&T. • •LU• 8Hl•LD of Ca l if o r n i a ---" .J .0011 ....... c. ... ~ dNlt's Shleldt CJJny 1he c.mg ~ a..Shllld And --..... 9111111. a1.-...... Shllld ... ~,.. ....... « ...... , •• ....... of~ ........ -....,.,. ....... .. n9 cmcr,1•14ltltll.._. .. 9 ' I rt: Slftfou dn,CAM• ~AN•Wr-..,._ s.,. ... tt1!t••smc_..•• OO..•• 1.-"8 9d11 Gn•MZ-5455 C .... ••llltw"'J ..... M --·~-----------------------........ -----Mlllm _,_ _______________________ ~--- .... ~-..,.__ ________ __ a 0.t .. boK_,,.., .... ,t1,....tietn:....,, .. ,lft,.. ......... .. tial campaign planners regard the Arizona and now senior counselor to the Hispanic vote. especially in the Sun Belt Mondale campaign. He n!gll1ds the h~ states, as a crucial factor in the outcome increase in Htspa.nic registration this of the 1984 election. year as a "tremendous effort" that will The two highest ranking H~ic of-pay off on election day. ficials in the Reagan and Mondale cam· That push for Hispanic registration is paigns ~ abOut the significance. if just part of an overall national surge in not the direction, of votet participation. the Latino vote. Bob There is a much Estrada.. a former "r. greater focus this top aide to Sen. ror the llrlll time, year than in the John Tower {R-111J1panb are 1-1 .. 1r past on voter ~m- Texas), notes that ~ of 1_.:::::::!!_. out. voter reglSlra- Hispanics do not Of'VK~• Q8 ... ~ ......... lion. and electoral constitute a mono-. W.e dO count. We are d~hics: both lithic bloc vote ... If needed in all n...wo#w of parties predict that we do our job right ......-.--the general eJection in identifying publk pollcy." vote will jump to Reagan with the 100 rniJlion from a moral values and 1980 level of about sooal concerns of 86 million. And Hispanics, we'll win.'' he says. · because of the enonnous growth of the .. For the first time. the Hispanic com-Hispanic population in particular, that munity is being spoken of as important. group has been showered with We dO count. We are Meded in all attennon. aspects of public policy," says Ronnie Witness these campaign snapshots: Lopez. former executive assistant to • At a ''Viva~ .. rally in East Los Democratic Gov. Bruce Babbitt ot Angeles, ViCe President Bush ~outed "'Otra vez!" -One more time! -as he pitched the theme of the president's commitment to ''peace, freedom, fami- ly, faith, work and neighborhood." • ·There has never been a Hispanic Cabinet officer or member ol the United St!tes Supiene Court." said Walter Mon- dale on the campaign trall -whether in the barrios of South Texas or between bites of a taco in Grand Central Market in doWntown Los Angeles. • Mondale's son, Ted, was often seen stumping for his father in Hispanic neighborhoods. and even delivering speeches in Spanish. • Katherine D. Ortega. a Hispanic and the United States Treasurer, ~ pointed by Reagan, delivered · the ,keynote address at the Republican Na- ti<>nal Convention in Dallas. The new Hispanic strength was in eviaence at both conventions this sunr mer. The number of Latino Democratic delegates and alternates -271 in 1976 -jumped to 341 in San Francisco. Four ~ ~· the _Republicans c:ou1d muster just ~ Hispanic convention participants. This year in Dallas the number more than doubled. With California alone pn> ducing S 1 delegates and alternates. California will be a key state m tne quest for the Latino vote. Jn 1980, the state had 988,000 registered Hispanic voters; this year there may by 1.4 million . Mondale got 42 percent_of the primary vote in a W5 Angeles Tunes poll among Latinos (compared to Gary Hart'~ 36 percent and 17 percent" for ~esse Jackson). but Republicans feel la.irty secure about the November vote among California's Hispanics. However. Mondale's top Latino strategist. Ronnie Lopez. refuses to con- cede the Golden State, whk:h has not gone Democratic: since L~ Johnson won It in 1964. Despite California be- ing Reagan's home and having ~blican George Deukmejian in the governor's mansion, Lopez is not discouraged. He points to the victories of two Latinos -Matthew Martinez and Eseban Torres -eJected to the House of Representatives from Los Ansefes: County in 1982. The two joined Rep. Ed Roybal in backing. Mondale in the prinwy. and they represent districts ------- -... NEIGHBORS' RECIPE EXCHANGE By Marilyn Hansen \4 t 1a•.-.•••t11111e 14 t •a• llMI ..._ ~ ""'a• or•CI. ......_ I f you have a reci~o share. write ~ C: ~ ._. .... ...., ~ Maril~ Hansen, · bors' Recipe 2 c.,. MDell .. w or mozmre11a clilee9e. Exchange, FAMILY EOO.Y, 1515 llaredded Broadway, New York. N.Y. 10036. I !--> C:.. crwat«yte •et. ...... . For each recipe Pllblished, FAMILY z e •aou • rtad WEEKLY will pay $10. hc1pes must be accom~ied by your name, address, telephone number and the name of the newspaper in which you read FAMILY WEEKLY. Recipes with the earliest postmark will be used. We cannot answer letters or return reci~. All recipes become the property of FAMILY WEEKLY. From a location with a historiall name., Grants ftm, Ore., Merle Rood sends a ~ for, of all things, "Breakfast Cookies. " Merle 1ays: "These satisfyins cookies are just IM thing to ea.t on busy momingJ.. With some fresh fruit 1uice and milk. they make a really complete breakfast ... Merle rmds Fan.i.UY Weekly in the Medford Mall Tribune, M«lford. Ore. iilAUDt COOiUd Yt Cllf ....... ~., _.... .... Yt Olp.....,, 2 ... Yt Cllf n.ety ~:&'= c'OOlled ..... l Cllp ........ ~.-aa. 'A teu,aaa ... orto ..... 'A t0 .. aaabMlrlc .... 2 C..-~1¥ I....,.._..._ .............. I. In mtd1um-sized bowl, beat butter until softened; add honey and mix until blended. 2. Add ~ and beat until blended. Stir in bacon. S. On sheet of waxed paper. stir t08'(her flour, salt and baking soda. Add flour mix· rure to butter-honey mixtlt~ mix well 4. Stir in cereal and then drop by= teaspoonfuls 2 inches apart on u baking sheets. Bake in preheared 37 • oven for·13=tS minutes, or untilllit\tfY browned but still d Cool JJiahJfy bebe removing lrom baking sheets 5. Cool on 1'1Ck completely and then place in an airtight bn to ore. Malfa about J ~ cookteS From tM town of Tuptlo, Miss., Mrs. Fronk Mendenhall Milds a UN!ll· leOSOned r«ipe for a 1J91able qc.tlcM. The Mendenhalls read Family Week· ly in the Journal. T~. Mm. 1 • i • • • • • ~ T ~ • • .... .. .:!I:_ ... .,. .,. ..,.. ...- ~ 1. Saute broccoli and onion in butter, stir· ring constantly. for &;10 minutes. Stir in parsley, salt, ~r. garlic salt. basil and oregano. Z. In l&rse bowl. blend eggs, milk and cheese. Stir in v~. s. Separate dough into 8 nai trianQ)es. Ar· range in an ungr~ 1 l·inch quiCM pan, 13 x~inch bak1na dish. or lo.inch pie pan. Pres,, dougfl down and together and up~ of pan to fonn a crust. Spread dough with mustard. Poor in the vegetable<heese mixtltre 4. Balce in preheated 37So oven l9r 25-30 minutes. If c:ru"1 browns too qutekly, cover with loil. Let stand 10 minutes before cut· tins to finn up the filling Cut inco ~ or stnps to strVe. Makes 6 mv#1gs 1 (11.S«.) .... ...,, toed c::Me .. 4 ... I oiip.-.~ 1 alp ~ ., c:e8lll llalOll td ..... 44 alp "•t bk .. I fl«.) N· _....... dloca .. 11 ~ I. In tarse bowl, combine cake mix. esp. sour cream. Kahlua and ~ oil. Us-i~ dtdric mrxer, beat at low Speed k> ~ lheO illCJ"Qte ~ and beat tor 3-S minutes at med1um.fl$t ~· 2. Stir in choc:olale ch ps, Pour batter into ~and noured 10.inch 8undt or tube pan. Bake ar 350' for 55-60 minutes or until c.ake tester 1metted In ~nter of c.ake comes out dean. s. Cool 1n pan on rack for 30 minutes l..oOlsen from pan and invert, mnovma pan Cool complete!)' on rack • Malta I !'1* tubt ~ -IP ....-.,.. - lflfOOO '9DS7ct6 I I nm an• ••••••• H as it ever struck you that it's not only the in- struments in hospitals that are sterile? The surround- ings can be pretty antiseptic. too. John Feight. a former ad man. had the same thoughts while working as a volunteer at an Atlanta hospital. The artist in him ob;ected to the blandness of the surround- i~ so he asked for and re- ceived ~to ~l the walls. And Feight didn't simp-= for a brighter color. "I • to paint whatever was on the other side of the wall," Feight says. "which was prob- ably what the patients wished they could see. .. Since that day nine years ago, Feight has painted aver l :700 murals in o2 ~ He is willing to travel to any hospital, anywhere. Once there. he enlists the help of the patients and staff. The hospital pays for supplies. travel. and whRver horiorariuiri it can al- fOrd. But Feight has O(:CaSional.. ~ ly worked for free f hen the A hospital could not afford to ~ 'i:~ told u.. lhat he was in- • spired by his ~. a I country doctor who donated i his senices to demtute pa-« tients. Though Feight has ~~~ *-~#'::,........, V"9 "=''""' .... V"9 "' 1t IJl'lt 4lllli. ... Jone1h9n Tro1ipeo11 Thomal--,...1. 22 F ~ WrDJJi • *""w • • , .. painted and will continue to paint ~tals all around the world. he keeps his work in perspective. .. Artists talk about the healifl8 power of an," he says. "Art can't heal anybody -but it can divert them. If a patient passes by-one of my paintings and likes it. maybe that's a minute in which he ~about the paiming and not about his pain." Fe9rt can be contacted at the Foundation of HospJt_al Aft in Atlanta, Ga.; (404) ~2931 . Si*IEITW Some saee said that good things come in small packages. It seems. however, that it may be the little lhi• in life that raise our blood pres.sure and set us on ~s. Umrus. of the Univ~ of California at Berkeley, has found that it is minor worries and the daily hassles. not map disappointments and disast~ that lead to poor mental and 1Jltyslcal health. Fur- ther, after a year of & dying life's sbeas and hoW we react to them, BY MARION LONG he found that the little bits of good news. the "uplifts" that come a1on& do little to buffer the impact of negative events. Lazarus found that the thifllS that irritate people. vary with profession and lifestyle, but that three anxiety-causers were common to eveeyone. They ~ misplacing or losing ob;eds. coocem aver physical appearance, and having too many tbUe to do. (So relax. You loot line. Your pen and pencil set is under the couch. And you can take today off.) Y ou can stay at M~ Jack.son's. Just call ahead -for a reserva-- tion. Michael visits Walt Dtsney World in f1orida so often that the Hdel Royal Plaza there has set aside a suite in his honor. Michael has had the two bedrooms and the livin8 room decorated in a dramatic com- bination of black and white and grey, with a Werdisc entertainment center, an art deco sofa, and Michael's . signature on a gold plaque on the door. He has abo added a few homey touches by tacking up his 31 pd and Platinum records. his seven American Mmic Awards. and his ei&ht Grammys. All this ambience can be yours. And tor a mere S420 a night. you can't beet ii. Well, even if you can, a night there would be a guaranteed thril/a: W e feel duty bound to inform our readers that the mn "Mlrnrndh UndertakinQ." which appeared in the June '24 edition of this a>lumn. a>ilt.ain- ed some erroneous informa. tion. The item w. based on a ~ in the prestiaious Ttx:hm!<!tJY RaJiftu, published at the M&achmetts lnsdtute mr----'--=-~ of Tecbnolol)'. h tu ms out. however, that the scientific minds at the Rt:Utw had emered a more imaular orbit than usual this past April: Their on cloning a ~lly Mammoth was an April Fool's Day joke on their readers. ln be- i!_lS taken in by the rev1ewTs mammoth hou. ''Whal in the Wodd" W11 in distin- lllished company- others who sprat the R~ui~w·s Shamp'· mammoth story tn- duded ~ OlicQflO ~Nt!liJs~ 77w Falt ~ .b- Tt! lg en Mid 77w CiJ.. cftnali £ntPte-. We ..,..atheenor. What is America reading hebe it shuts out the light and turns in for the night? Cuey Kuem, llc»t of A•rrbJr T••· "I recently finished Jerry Lewis's autobiography, In Per· son: An entertainer caITT>nly achieve something worthwhile for others th~ his populari- ty -Lewis is one person who has been able to do this. The book shows you why he's ac- complished so much: He is uni9ue. a.00 has never been afraid to take chances." Jollla o.111, ~~ tor, JtWEB, ter, MIU. "I've been readin&__ in Tolkien's lord of IM Rif1&S since about 1970, but this time Tread from top to bottom. I'm in a different world for as long u I'm in one Of his books. 1 also recently went to Las Vegas. so I read Fools Die by Mario Puzo. It's the best Vegas literature rve read -the roost realistic about the power behind the casinos." ..._.YI (All · Libra) Sunday: Angie Dic.kinson 53; Deborah Kerr 63;.Johnny Mathis 49. Moo- day: Jimmy Carter 60; Walter Matthau 6t Jutie Andrews 49; GeoQll! Pe. Wedo& ~Ow OleCker 43; Gore Vidal 59. y: Charlton Hestoo fiO: Susan SaranOOn 38 Saturday: Janet Gaynor 78. ..... ,...,..,..... ... Many non-smokers are annoyed by cigarette smoke. This is a reality thats been with us for a long time. . · Lately, however, many non-smokers have come to believe that cigarette smoke in the air can actually cause disease. But, in fact, there is little evidence-and certai.nly nothing which proves sdenti.[tcally-that ci.garette smoke causes disease in non- smokers. We know this statement may seem biased But it is supported by findings and views of independent scientists-including some of the tobacco industrys biggest critics. ~ Lawrence Garfinkel of the American Cancer Society, for exam- ple. Mr. Garfinkel, who is the Societys chief statistician, published a study in 1981 covering over 175,000 people, and reported that "passive smoking" had "very little, if any" effect on lung cancer rates among non-smokers. You may have seen reports stating that in the course of an evening, a non-smoker could breathe in an amount of smoke equivalent to several cigarettes or more. · But a scientific study by the Harvard School of Public Health, conducted in various public places, found that non-smOkers might inhale anywhere from 1/1000/h to lllOOth of one filter cigarette per hour. At that rate, it would ~e you at least 4 days to ~e the equivalent of a single cigarette. · Often our own concerns about our health can take an unproven claim and magnify it out of all proportiOn; so, what begins as a · misconception turns into a frightening myth. ·Is "second-hand smoke" one of these mytffi? We hope the infonnation we'veoffered will help you sort out some of the realities: RJ . .BeYDQl& Tobacco Company GET TOP-STAR TAPES OR RECORDS for the price of one ... with.nothing more to buyeVer!- Start with 4 tapes or records fm' ooly 1c • .... ~Md!Wdng .... CluO•••••ll"P Buy jlst 1 smash hit in one ~ time. Then get 1 borlJS allDn of your choice. 1Hcatt1 l..._1C ,,.._.~myNlmei1lbetlhlptn .._RCA~ SeNice end..,_, me h 4 Nia 1119 nx.d ... OOdlt ... 19rrnl outlined In .. .,.,... ,,... .... to bUV fUlll 1 l'llOl'I hll • ~ ~ s.ve. pnce In 1 ~ lrre-...., wtlictl I _. NC1M • W. t1or11a tlpe or l9CDrd Then I fNIY «*al my memberlhlp (A,,_. Mdtwdng dltrge la added ID MCtl ~) E) I -.... tao Ill If IR .. ttla Is• "'9 d ••lo W t .. .................. ..., Cltlllf1 (OwekOMOffy) 10MIY~ (~\Wa!Moodl) r COlllTRY I =·---.--..... ---cc--.-... -.. -1 ~--...... :I.A. ... ----.. ............... r::-::1 Q ,~® L---------------~ l!Wl a -UITID" '"9 tlNT ,,,_ ,..._,.,"'.,.,_.. ,___Olll9W ,.. •!!CA OOIWUIWnCll ACA lihlllc 5er*9 l5&o £ lOll a . I~. IH .e2t1 START SAVING NOW! · 4 H fol 1C I VM, pd any .e cassettes. records. or &-tradl tapes f0< 1u111c. Then agree to buy only 1 more hit at regular Oub prlee (usually S8.98 to $9 98) .•. and tllce up to OM fuel ytll to do ... Then you'U be abtt to choose I free bonus tape °' rec:onl . That 1 hmatl hits for the price of one iiiJ' theru nothing more to buy. Mr! o F 0 I on h twetl lt'l 11 up to you! You buy wNt you Wlllt .. , wtlen you want to. Thia 11 one tape and record otter that t'lllly is d1ffttwlt. Md you ~ the llYlfl9S I uc u ·M .Qaty" Once you enron. you'I rlCIM your subscription to our exdullVI music maoazine MEDLEY. Each lssue IS Ctll'MleCI With ~reds of hit tapes Ind records-many 11 loW a S2. 99 to S3. ~~piUI your ftltuflCI ·Selection of the MonCtl • n ~r fMrtte Cltl90rY In Ill. you'll hM 19 c:onveneent, lhop-at- home opp0f1Unitill a year. · 'I Elsy Ge1 r F t H ts1 If you Wint the •SMction of &hi Motlth' do noclllnQ. n •be 1ent to you automatkll!Y. "you went oCl'lef Mledions. or none: just~ your Pflfet•1e1 on the cafd lhlllyl ~ .. lftd tnlil It bD IO YI by the dMt IC*IHed. YoU'I llwlyS hM .. -..10 .. .., decide. But If you don't, you mlY t'ltlltn your •Selection of Ill Month• II our axp1n1t for full credit. Al I riwnOer In good .-cling, llftd no~ wMn you Ofdlt Wl'M bill you llS $hippino lftd ~IS added to ead) lhlpmint. Fttt AllMlflll •• The MOMr you pufd\m your 1 hit It,.,.., Club Price, ltll IOOnlf you·1 ._ OUf lonul fltlwi· 1 FREE A&.8UM C... lfMledl1t1ty, n "'8ft 1.FAE.E tor Mf'Y 2 rlgUllr dab ptk:t ~you,,..., or. "you "'* you'"-<*"* )'OW memllellhip. FREE 1D·DIY Mo·Rllt Ofter I u.n 10 your 4 big hits tor a ta1 10 ... " not ...... ""'""*" '°'. prompe rlfuncl Yiu ,. "°"*'01 So don't-Pldl your tlita. wrill their numbers In IN -. on \tie co.pon, and INlll "*'I RD.II . ...: ,. -A cban1e at Soathfork Donna ltMd ud HoWarcl Keel •tar a• &lite Kwtnc Farlow and ber huballd. Clayton Farlow. OD tbe top-rated CBS eerlea .. Da.llu. 0 The Pilot 'I • Sept. 30 -Oct. 8 Reed bu replaced Barbara Bel Oedd• ID tile role of the matrlarcb of tile &wtnc clan. • "Dallu" ret1d'lla Friday at 9 011 Channel 2. hilyPilat -Sports MAIN OFFICE 330 Weal Bay 91., Costa MeH, Ca. Mall addrH•: Box 15e0, Coate Mesa, Ca., 12926 Telephone: 142-4321 Program mformauon JS prov1d«i by thf' nerworks and s~uons and 1 sub)«'t to ~h•ngt» without nou~ -Incl·• SJ10rt.s ................................................................ ~ 2 TV Antenna ....................................................... Page' 3 I>a~ Drama ................................................ Page 4 Tube Toppers ... ..... .. .. ............ .......... ............ ..... Page 6 I>aytime Schedule ........................................... Page 7 Evening Schedule .......... ~ ............................... P-ae 10 . TV Puzzle ........................................................ P.,,. 31 ·-a.-is (2) KNXT. CBS, 8121 W. Sunset Blvd .. Lot 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 9-4 and 47th St.. San Diego, Ca. (39) KCST, NBC, 8330 Engineer Road, San Diego. Ca. _ ......... a .. (5) KTLA. 5800 W. Sunset Blvd., Los Angeles. Ca. (9) KHJ-TV, 5515 Melrose Ave., Los Angeles. Ca. (11) KTTV, 5746 W. Sunset Blvd., Los Angeles. Ca. (13) KCOP-TV, 915 N. La Brea Ave., Los Angeles, Ca. _ ... (28) KCET, 4401 Sunset Blvd:, Los Angeles, Ca. (50) KOCE, 15744 Golden West St. Huntington Beach, ca. (56) KOOC-TV, 1730 Clementine, Anaheim, Ca. --PllJTV Payton's finding his place By LORENZO CARCATERR~ Jn 1975, the Chicago Bears chose as their No. l draft choice a runnina back from Jackson State Univer- sity. That summer, the rookie quietly boasted that one of his career aoats was to break Jim Brown's all- time rushina record of 12,312 yards. Now, as he enters his l 0th !t'ason as a Bear Walter Payton surely witi break that rte0rd. He t>epn the season 688 yards shy of Brown and goina into today's aame needs only 222. He has done it the way actor John Houseman would call "the old- fashioned way" -he's earned it. Walter Payton is touah. loves his sport of football for its power hittina as much as for its graceful and almost poetic movements. Hts love of hitting (and, some say, for bcina hit) came early in life -at 7 he banged away on a set of drums aiven to him by his parents; at 14 he was thrown 30 f cct by a movina motorcycle. That didn't stop him. Neither did Jim Brown's shadow. (0) On-TV, 1139 Grand Central Ave., Glendale Ca Payton has. not had t~e (Z) Z-TVi-2939 Nebraska AwJ., Santa Monica ca · luxury of hav.1na spent. his (H) Hometrox Office, Time-Life Bulldlng, · Ro~kefeller· career, as _did . his nval Center, N.Y .. N.Y. Fraco Hams, with a con- (C) Clnemax, Time-Life Bullding, Rockefeller Center, tendina ball club. Nor did N.Y.,N .Y. he have the extra advan· (E) ESPN, Brlatol, Ct tage of an oumandina of- (L) SefecTV. Marina del Rey, ca. fensive line. All he has, a.II (S) Showtlme he has used, are the ba11c (S) Spotlight skills he was born with. (C) Cabl9 Newa Network, Atlanta, Ga. Until now, they have bctn .......... (9) WOR. New York City ( 17) WTBS. Atlanta, Ca. 2 Sunday,S.pt.30, 1984 more than cnou&h . Certainly Payton lacks thecolorofTony Dorsett of Dallas, the power rush of Billy Sims of Detroit or the bull-like tendencies of Houston's Earl Campbell. But they don't have the record and come ncllt Sun· day or the follow1na Sun· day or the Sunday aft<"r that, Payton wall . ... ,. -~ftlDAY R• -M NlllM.l Delle ca-.,. e1 --::.r:rr: ~ .... &:.1.lllm81 LMlllT':. ..... •••u•" ........ va! .............. 81tr811" Ill c.IJI. ......................... YM.11111 • Cllcllu .. ....._ 81 Kw Cltt ce.lllt..(lln.) 1we ... -•9tl•MlTMIWO ........... . _._.. .. , ..... AL .... ,_. .... ,_ .. M nflullJ w11l111t. ...... -.................. (2 ......... , l llM:ml,_MCOT -.... . W M.WLLM ....... Rlld11 ................. (llwt.) -~--, ... ... 9 COL.Um NOllM.L LI d1l1na ..... e111 .... c•u•(llln.) Diii 1W .... Y__,..flML ..1.-&Y__,..Nll --llt&'l..,..IMCt• -W•l•'l__,..IMCI. ......... .,. ............ . ,... ...... .,. ........ •I ID• •• a "•AU. .. Cll9••••11111,. ..... TllNe. Cll'I~ 0.. 81 ... -.. ..... ca-.. .... , ·--............ (Pleue ... SPORTS/hf• 30) -TV Antenna RS:dio -exec trying video County's Forman ---plugs contemporary music on new ·TBS' By PHIL SNEIDERMAN OlllleO.., ..... •Wf Just over a year ago, Dave Form~. a p<>pular Orange County radio personality, reached a crossroads. _ Forman had been program director and eventually vice president of KEZY, the Anaheim-based AM-FM station that has changed formats frequently in recent years. He had interviewed rock stars for the station and had introduced musical acts at the Irvine Meadows Amphitheater. ffC had even supervised K.EZY-AM's short-lived transformation into an all-news station focusing on Orange County happenings. But in early 1983, Forman sensed his radio days were numbered. He was ready to add a visual component to his work and decided to plug into the video music craze. On AUJ. 1, 1983, he submitted his - res1gnatton to KEZY. Today, Dave Forman is already produc· ing and appearing 1n hts second syndicated TV program, "TVS," which stands for The :Video Show: Forman scored a major coup recently by getting.. a -week run on one of the top stations 1n s Angeles. KABC. Channel 7, is a1rin&.the ow at 1 or I :30 a.m. Frida~s. (The time varies because of Thursday night football games carried by the station.) A promotion booklet for the new show bean. an opening clarification "TVS is not a clips show." The statement is designed to alen programmers to the fact that TVS is not just another of numerous programs that simply string together the short films made to accompany most radio bits. Forman prefers to describe "TVS" as a cross between MTV and "Entertainment i:onight." Though he lacks the resou.rces.of either, Forman, with the help of has wife Barbara and a few a.ssociatcs, has managed to produce a weekly magazine-type show composed of brieffeatures focusing on the contemporary music scene. The show doesn't play full-length videos. though it may show excepts during an interview with a particular artist. It also offers behind-the-scenes glimpcs of videos in prOduction and interview with the people who direct them. In addition to KABC, an Albuquerque tation and a large East Coast cable system have picked up Forman's new show. He hopes to sign up other stations later this year when stations begm rcv1sing their fall ~hedules. The current venion of TVS is actually Forman's second stab at syndu:atcd TV programming. Wbile still al KEZY in ea.rly 1983. he put together a bow con 1 ting Da•eFonnan mainly of music videos. ·•when I put my first video show together it was umque," he recalls. "There were not too many of them around. I'd seen MTV. and I'd realized it doesn't reach that many households." Because MTV is limited to cable subscnbers, Forman saw that a large number of non~ble viewers had no opportunity to sec music videos. His first program, "The Video Show," was sold to about 30 stations nationwide. Unfonunately, others bad the same idea. and a g)ut of music video shows emerged. Even the networks jumped on the jukebox. Forman said he lost a sale to the NBC station m Washington. D.C., after the network unvciJed "Friday Night Videos:" More recen~ly, .. ABC Rocks'' hasJOtned m the competition. As Forman's imtial series was winding up his first year, h.e realized he'd ~ave to offer something different. Reviewing the program, he decided. its best. moments occurred in the materiaJ used m between the music videos. "The strength of our show was our mtcrv1,ws with the artists," he says. "It's not hard to stick just videos on for!' half· hour. What's hardet is giving the viewers something else to look at." Forman says he broke even on the first video enc . The current edition. "TVS," took morr work -and a substantial inveMment of hi own money. Forman wanted slack, nctwork.qualit)' animated opening cttd1t, and he paid $10,000 for the 30.~ond opening, He complet~ the "TV " e1lol la t springand ~nl It to stations in Los ngclcs and 'cw York, intent on rnwkmg a maior market The fust response came a day later from Walt Baker, general manager of KHJ Channel 9. Forman said &leer was delighted with the program but said his fall schedule -and every other station's schedule -was already locked up. There was no room for "TVS." But less than a week after the pilot tapes.- were sent, KABC expressed interest and gave the show its cuncnt late-night spot. According to Forman, the first episodes have produced respectable ratings. ~ting some of the movies aired on other stauons. He says the show bas also prompted a lot complimentar)' calls to KABe. The biggest challenge now is keeping the weekly shows coming. Forman wntes and directs the show and docs most of the interviews. He also has to sell advertising and oversee sales of the program to other stations. Forman bas used Jerry Mathers of "Leave it to Beaver' fame, James Lee Stanley and Jerry Holderman. to con~uct additional interviews. In findmg sub)CCts for his interviews, he's retie~ on. fricn~ ships and contacts made dunng bis radio days. Forman is critical of the "oarrowcast· ing" approach of MTV, which he says is geared to white, suburban tcen..agers. Anists seen on· "TVS" include Billy Preston, Pia Z:ad9ra, Je~aine Jack!K>n, Rita Marley, Lindsey Buckina.ham. Vldeo director Mary Lambert. Chns DeBurgh and Tommy Shaw of Styx. The show aims for an extremely fast pace, with ·most features lasting just two minutes or less. Although Forman has grand ambitions for "TVS " be has no immediate plans for moving his offices away from the rcoording studio he owns in Garden Grove. Forman. and bis wife, with a baby on the way, have no plans to trade the~r comf~rta~le Laguna Hills borne for a res1dence 1D Tmscltown. But he admits his Orange County base makes for a lot of inconvenient travel to interview rock stars in Los Angeles. ··1 just wish Hollywood would move closer to~herc," Forman says. TV TIDBITS: "Attack OD Fear" is the title of a new T.V movie based OD the story of married journalists Dave and CaQJ Mltdell, who won a Pulitur Prize for their small-town Dewspapcr•s ex~ of a, Sy~ anon community. The film, which will &1f Oct. l 0 on CBS, sW'S Pul Mlckael Glaser • L1ia4a Kelsey and ltnbl Coa•ay. A second season of the "CBS Schoolbreak Specials" bWns Oct. 16 with a show entitled .. Hear Me Cry," Robert Mac:aa.Pto• (of Irvine) and Lee Mott• aomel')' pol"lrl)' hifh school boys .~ho 'hare a secret despair and make a suu~1dc ,,act. Sunday, Sept.30, 1es. 3 -Networks Prime time not re&dy? Survey of viewers -----indicates shrinking interest in the tube BJ FRED ROTHENBERG NEW YORK -The telev1s1on industry handed out sclf<onaratulatory Emm y awards and, amid great hoopla, officially started its new season last week But a public opm1on poll'-paint mg a more downbeat picture of Tv. says only one of nine viewers can name a TV show that ha~ improved his or her life. Jn addition, when asked if viewers could only watch one type of programming, more respondents chose movies, news and spons than prime-time sencs. the staple of entertainment programming. Those arc some of the findmgs of a Media General-Associated Press poll con- ducted by a nationwide random phone samplin& of 1,45 I adults the first week in August. Jn other survey results. respondents rated CBS' Dan Rather the most trusted BV LYNDA HIRSCH Last week Rlcbard VH Vleet sang his .. All My Children" swan song after a scvcn- ycar run as Dr. Chuck Tyler. In hi~ exit spe«h, Chuck talked about bccomin1 chief of staff at an out-of-town hospital. The very next day, Van Vleet was on the "Guiding Light .. set, replacing Peter Simon as chief of staff Ed Bauer. Simon decided to take leave on h1 own_. causing major scrambling al Gl. We hear literally hundred of actors auditioned for the role of Ed Bauer. Van Vlee1. aware that Ed hu a college..age ~n. thought they'd be Jookin1 for a older type, so wa, surpn'iC'd wben he &Ot the a'ls11nment. We al hear "Guiding light" produC'cr Gail Ko~ wa delighted when Van Vlcet's first scene. an eight·pa1e eulogy to half· ister Hilary. wa\ done with nary a retake. Aside from hi" acting ability. Van Vlect ii an excellent art1,t. Whenever a castmatc would leave AMC, Van Vleet would sketch the depaninJ actor and Jive tum the artwork. This tirne the 11ft·aiving was returned, u the ca\l and crew chipped in and bought Van Vket a watch he can u~ 4 Sunday, Sept. 30. 1984 news anchor by a wide margin over competitors Peter Jennings of AB and Tom Brokaw of NBC. and CBS and ABC virtually tiCd as the first choice of viewcn tunin& in for immediate information about a major news event. "M-A-S-H" was the mo~t common choice for the all·time favontc situation comedy and "Hill Strttt Blue " the top p1dc for the all·hme fa vorite dramatic series. Asked if there were a particular TV series or program that had changt"d their hves for the better. 85 percent oft he sample said no. Four percent said they didn't know. One percent cited TV evangelist Pat Rot>- ertson 's "700 Club" and I percent said ''60 Minutes." The remaining 9 percent cited a wtde variety of other provams ranaing from old com~ series and public tele- vision specials to docu-dramas and news documentaries. College v.aduates watch le TV than viewers with le s formal education. the survey said. Thirty-six percent of the college graduates sampled said they watch· ed, on average. fewer than three hours of TV a day. wtulc 9 percent said they watched eight or more hou~ a da}. On the other hand, 21) percent of the v1e\\ers who had not graduated from ht~h while piioting his own pri vate plane. ~OULDVOUSAYthc chance ofbeinaa soap star arc about one in a milhon? Well, not if you come from Camp Sprin&-\. Tex, Then the odds are two in 36. Brad Maale (Dr. Tony Jone~. "General Ho~pital") and Dane Witherspoon (Joe in "Santa Barbara") hail from the same tiny community (population 36), went to the same high school and had the ~me acting mentor. Now they're again t each other m the hiJhly important 3 o'clock: \Oap 'lot. OVER ON "ONE Live to l 1ve.'' Marsaret Kltnck ront1nuc on a Edwina. "l was all ~t to leave. l wa told that m)' character wa being writfen out. but wu never told when. Then when Paul Rueb took over a~ prod4crr. he told me I wun't gettmaawayID fa t. l understand rm about to have an exc11ing ,toryline " Dorian Lopinto, who playc, Samantha. will be leaving "One Life to Live" ~hortly . ... Look for Mlcllael Z11low back on ··one life" as David. His lca'\C of absence for hi Broad"'•Y·bound play was cut ~hon since the mu 1cal only tas1ccf e1gh1 day (Plca.eaee 0.AP8/Pa&e30) school said they aventJed eight or more hours of daily viewing. compared to IS percent who said they watched fewer ihan three hours a day. Respondents were abo asked what type of programming they would watch if they could only watch one type, and 27 percent ~id movies and 23 percent said news. Nineteen percent said sports. 17 percent said prime-time entertainment, 6 percent said daytime shows and 3 pcrttnt said reruns. Five percent said they didn •t know. Movies were far and away the first choice of viewers from the ages of 18 to 54, but viewers 55 and older prcferTCd news. Advertisers have already taken note of this. placing commercials for denture care and other health-related products that older viewers buy in the network news hours. Rather, leader of the top-rated "CBS Evenin& News," was the most trusted anchor amon1 38 perttnt of the respon- dents. Peter 1enninp of ABCs "World News Tonight" was picked by 25 percent and Torn 'Brokaw of the "NBC Nightly News" was favored by 17 percent. The rest were undecided. Asked to choose which network they would tum to for news of a major event such asa war or a disaster, 30pcrccnt of the respondents chose CBS, while 29 peic~nt picked ABC, 18 percent took NBC and 7 percent chose the Cable News Network. As to the respondents' all-time favontc comedy, 13 pcrrcent listed CBS' "M·A-S- H." the show about surgeons in the Korean War that went off the air in 1983 but is still frcQuenlly seen in syndicated reruns. Seven percent hsted ABCs "Thrce•s Company," 4 percent ~id CBS' "All in the Family" or NBCs cumnt hit "Cheeri," while 3 percent said CBS' "The Jeffcrsons" and the old "I Love Lucy" show. The rcmainina responses were divided among dozens of other programs. For all-time dramatic fare, 9 pcrctnt favored NBC's "Hill Street Blues,". 7 percent said CBS' "Dallas;· last season's top-rated series. and 6 percent said ABCs popular .. Dynasty." "M~A-S-H" and "Hill Street Blues'' were most likely to bC selected as the favorite show of so-<:allcd "¥uppics" -young. well-educated, upper.income vtewen, Rc~pondents in the poll • included a random. scientific sampling of I ,4S I adult across the country Aus. 1-8. As with all sample surveys, the result of Media General-AP telephone polls can vary from the opinions of all Americans ~use of chance vanations in the sample. For a poll based on about 1.400 interviews, the results arc subject to an error marain of 3 percentage points either way because of chance variations in the sample. That is, if one could have quc tioned all Americana with telephones, there is only I chance in 20 that the findinas would vary from the rtSultt of pollssuch u th1 one hv more than petttncqe points -----------::--------- AUTHORIZED SALES1SERVICE/SATISFACTION AMC -JEEP ORANGE COAST AMC-JEEP-R.E,NAUL T 2524 Harbor Blvd. Costa Mesa -549-8023 CREVIER MOTORS 208 W. 1st St. ""S'anta Ana ...:. 835-3171 CADILLAC NABERS CADILLAC 2600 Harbor Blvd. Costa Mesa -540-9100 ALLEN CADILLAC-GMC- OLDSMOBILE 28332 Camino Capistrano San Diego Freeway w .. t ot Avery Pkwy Exit 831-GIOO 495-0800 CHEVROLET CONNELL CHEVROLET 2800 Harbor Blvd. Costa Mesa -546-1200 DlilJPilat CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH ATLAS CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH 2929 Harbor Blvd. Costa Mesa -546-1934 FORD THEODORE ROBINS FORD ~060 Harbor Blvd. Costa Mesa . 842-0010 -540-8211 HONDA UNIVERSITY HONDA 2860 Harbor Blvd. Costa Mesa -540-0713 ISUZU SOUTH COUNTY VOLKSWAGEN·ISUZU 18711 Beach Blvd. Huntington Beach 842·2000 PONTIAC BOB LONGPRE PONTIAC 13600 Beach Blvd. Westminster · 892-6651 -636-2500 STADIUM PONTIAC 2225 E. Katella Ave. Anaheim -385-1919 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 VOLKSWAGEN/ISUZU 18711 Beach Blvd. Huntington Beach 142-2000 VOLVO EARLE IKE VOL ~O 1966 Harbor Blvd. Costa Mesa -848-9303 I Sunday, Sept. 30, 19M 5 .... lla•dllY .......... ---· •""1·~1•11•11f• _IT.___., c...-u ..... ......., c.--Ir a 1111.-Mr r 01,o.c .. , .. ,... _, T-r ... tm, IA t f f .. ~WWW I 1th ........ ...... "1 3 .. ......., .... ..:. ...... . ..... ., •111 .. ... ..... ... ,.... .... , Clln.) _ • ..,. .... tmM.,.. ...... =-w 111 ............... .... =~: :r:'U.:-c~;ll=~ "I<....._ _, .... 1WfUDIAll I I 11111 ....... II wM., .... 118'-* 11 .................. ... ................. -••Mma1WfUlllAll• I 11111 ii .... ,. , .. _..., ... lllfRllllJ 111 ?;a .. ., .... ...,_.., -i'f :.CTrllr"'"--. NCTGI • I ........... ... till tecJll, I K If ... lllJA .. 1' 6 ~. Sfpt, 30. 1984 "'8dnesday11111 .... • ---·-LIWP111I .. .... -... ....... .. .. ... -.. ' z « .................. "' • 11 II --rrw.y----•F I -· ,_ lrTU ... AL: NITIMTI mM 1'11 fllCmlT,. --so I 111 I "™ al ................... ..... ................... 'SIJI ... .. 1111'111 "llratmr t\ .-.-.. ..... II ..,, ---·. -..ft!Oao.-TBT1 .... ..... "™•••w•..._•....,_ ...... .._ .. ..... ...,. ... .... t11tu .. •A-T._ ....... 1111 .. ......... -:!L ........ I 0 P°1t1ll ~-··-..... ...... -•ot. ..._.,.. .... •ACTaa ......... .............. ... ......................... 1111 t.,.1111• ef ,.,, hr rtatrnn ...... ...... lee Cll>tlu 11 Cllr9M ..,.,..,, ....... c .... , .. ~ ._.. T•u1 Im ........ IM ... ......... Cltl ..... (111r.) ... ,,. lrTU 119TWM: NllTIMTI .. -~ .. •-•11t1t1A1 "™ ........................ --. ,_, II trfwM1J1 Md .. llcl 'a,.,.,, •1J1 .. • .... A ' pp C £I), laba'Clay---•rn 111 1W8MC :WWW-r..Rliz QIOf ..... Clllmt' A IMf ......... ,_, -*· ... .......... ._. ... awu. 111-ieermlH 0 ..... USIP I (ll)Q ., ,. a.m YW .a&.n-... ........... ....... A ,._. Mr Mfl'lalda a rtdl- Qlllld .... --4·•11uaa .. .... •• , ........ ,,... c.r ..... end '-IU.raw ... . w fl In um.I flClrY AAllMtM. ........ .. ............... ~ .. ...... -....... ._ .... .._ ... wklbdC11 ... •T1r81-' ...... ....................... .... I .... ,, Dhllll ......... ,.. ......... •= 1111• -.. ............... ~"' .. '1 (II) ---· M al._.. A-.....d. The ........ Udf....., ....... ..._. • c....w.n. .. ....., .................... v ...... ..... er.a ... ...,~~ .......... l&nau&.,_... -_ ....................... ... .................... == .... ,,. 1111 .. ue.h'• c W1l1AllPWt. ••oarr•••t00Alooll ...... .... ...... c ......... llwd ..... ........... 8 Nlf'ORwfde Qelllp IJlCll, ca.we. ....... Vlaolftt ,...... ..... Alla. ...,_ M111f1w' ....._ l'el. .......... ,.., ~end ... Y=:wJlllr.) • AL,,,_.. h .... ...., end ........... em~ ..... ...... ......... ~ •'9-.&MN TOTMI Ill llr ·--...,.J::"9'. In .,,, ....... = .......... --la ... ~-(R) (1 hr.) TV's 'Divorce Court' -back, LOS ANGELES (AP) -Tbc old .. Divorce Court .. television show. which often peered in on adulteries and juicy domestic spats. •-as a racy propam for the 1950s -an era in •hich the word .. prqn.anf' was banotd from 1·1 Love Lucy.'· But a new version of that TV cla ic could make the old sho\\ look Jake -sno White ... This time vicwcn "ill •"atch re· enactments of actual ascs invoh in1 impotency, lesbians and v.omc.n 9.ho'\c turned into men . "tfyou look at the old one and )OU look al the new ones, the)' (lhc sho\\S) arc very similar in execution, .. said Phrl Kent, vice president in ctwKe or ~osram develop- ment for Blair Entcnammcnt, v;1lich 1 bringin.t back .. Divorce Coun:· .. The difTerm~ is 1he 1u~ject matter. The old ·ot\orcc COun' ba ietn rdlc<:tcd the suburban values of the 'SO$ and mid· ·~... Blair said. ..There we~ a lot of mai&ht adultery ~s. and at seemed hke someone was alv.-a) s fooling around m the •immina pool." "'Yc'll be doina e'et)thiha )'Ou can ~.ssablr imagine," cu1ina dirC'ctor l\Jlcbac Collins said. ·•1n one cpi50dc, the husband turns out to have been a v.oman "'ho had a SC\<hange'opcration, and his ""ifc didn·1 know that he had a 1-chan operation. He wu impotent, and he turned out to be a lesbian." The new sbO"-, 'Alb1ch will be l)ndicatt'd to independent stations nationwide begin· nina St-pt. 24. will be pre.sided o"·cr by fonner Superior Coun Judge Wilham Keene. who handled the rtal·lifc trial of Charles Manson and "f".rccway Kil~ Wilham BOnin. ( .. .. .. ... .. .. Kirk Jewelers Watch&Jewelry Repair. Most Bc\ttcry Jieplacements $3.95 Chain~ $5.50 Ring Sizing from 58.00 Kirk Jewdm has the services you need the most for the least. All wor is done quickly and efficiently. \\brk like prona replacement, stone set· tina, for which we also hM a Jaiic sdei:tion o( mountin&s 10 ~ from, or chain shortening. Brin& in )'OUf' favorite riniS tor free cJeanin& and checkina anytime. It's a o~stop corM:nience for )'Ou, from u~, Kirk~ expert watch and~~ Count on it. a.,..., /oCJldon,..,. ~ °" ,,.,,,,,,,... A COMa Mt9 Harbor Center ('7W) ~9'15 Canoaa P'arl • Eaalr Rod.. • Manhattan Beach Rivenidt • Thou~nd Oak~ Frer Ciift "'-PPln" Owp A«oUnts ~lcome 9(Hlay ll04nmm or 1 >Uf to Pl> MIMchlrtt, \ ISi and ArntricM E.'llfCSS. All ltam ~ t 10 I\ la lit,) Pl'oduri pMI~ ftllarpd to dlO'lt drtai1 '· --&&eraooa - -.. -"" -· Q..-! :::s G> -· (/) j (/) -· ~~ . ~·en CD a. 'O <1> a> j a. . >C < "' <1> -· ., < • --~:g "O j- <O :T '§ CD :::s ~lasslfied Advertising 1---ii .. &mn ··s.uon Of Judgment" Human rights adllocate Moms Abrllf'n and Rabbi Gordon Tucker mark the Jewish High Holy Days with dialogue foc:uslng on Yorn Kippuf and other theolgical topics. ~ _,. "Improper ~.. (1981, Comedy) Alan Arkin, Manette Hartley. (1 hr •• 32 min.) llnm•• .... lGllY--AUllO .. LIAWll'TO•• .. TWftW mm11m _,W.&.m ----111..-.~ ,_,.. ~-··....: ... ... ...... ........ ~ A-.. &mn A priceless statue sought by an art historian has special meaning tor a lonely dea1·mute girt, but serves a less noble purpose for the greedy r8'1dents of a rural village William Ather· ton stars. RETIRING ••• COIE TO TllE IEAln OF IEWNIT • 24 Hour Aides • Private & Semi Private Rooms • Full Activity Program • Home Style Dining Room • Full Maid Service • Transportation To & Ff'om Ors. • Beauty & Barber Shop • 24 Hour Security Service ' LllllY 11m1EIEIT 1m111 AMBULATORY 400 Hllarla Way Newport Beach (71 4) ~2-586 1 AMBULATORY AND NON 393 Hospital Road Newport Beach (714) 631-3555 luncl!Y Coal. Seldenbaum and Charles Champlin take ~ ~ r ..:-0,. Nit wm:HU an.entertaining look at Southern Califor- Washlngton Irving (Tom Aldredge) Intra. nla.~·- duces dramatizaltons of three tales by, ! ...... Ol'Ml•(lt) respectively, O Henry. Bordon Deal and -~ATTUC'l'IOilt Ray Bradbury.. M•-• • CZ) llOYll "Who's Afraid Of Virginia A ..:w, _., A teen·age boy is Woolf?" ( 1966, Drama) Elizabeth Taylor, forced to choose between playing on his Richard Burton (2 hrs • 9 min.) high school basketball team and rehears- -· !!., LUION• N ing for his flrst professional ballet role. ( 1 --· Iii ~ NI ""C+1111am•m .. 111•..,,1T CS) 1'NI unu DITIC1M When the police =~AU refuse to believe his story about a band of ..... ~ thieves, a yoong boy plays detectrve to GUSTHCM·llMCM (l)P:;w· .~~I~~) 9 From Outer Space" ~T (1959, HorrOf) Bela Lugosi, Mona McKfn· WI~ non (t hr., 19min.) 1'N1 ~ TOllOMOW m HCMOI' lllLMIWICI 1'NI MCllOI fM .... tlmf(R)Q Ul»AYllAll A um.I mT DDUlllOlllU•UBITIT A young, aspir- ing athlete loses a leg to cancer and must deal with his Insecurity over being physl- callydifferent from others. m ••••11e..-voa Nl@ IOOO ... Guests: Liiy Tomlin, Steve Marlin 79 TADIGMNMr• ~ MDTNIROIOT ""Of URllB•I OM&.-ll LAMY'°9U LC•MICB U.OYD OC&Yll ..... AQIMf CAlfllll THI~ TOllOMOW llOYll "Glgot" (1962. Comedy) Jack· le Gleason, Katherine Kath. ( 1 hr.. 44 min.) CH>llOYll "King Of The Mountain" (1981. Adventure) Harry Hamlin. Joseph Bot- toms. ( 1 hr., 30 min.) Cl) MO* "Tale Of Two Cities" (1971, Drama) Animated. (1 hr., 12 min.) m WA't Of TllUnf ?di@ llOYll "The Horse Soldiers" (1959, Adventure) John Wayne, Wiiiiam Holden. 2 hrs , 30 min ) ... Cl? Ul»AY MMCOIOA•••llllQI GDYtm fOlllYIMD ..... UTn.IPMa • LLOYD OC&Yll ...... ..,, .......... ......... -..... -tlmf(R)Q .... ,. U..CHITOIY llOYll "Starstruck'' ( 1982, Musical) Jo Kennedy. Ross O'Donovan ( 1 hr .. 40 min.) LCMOflOO ... ... CGl.....:I 1.M1a•M9Y MIMTmATCN.YM'f a.•Cll.MCI .. .., ICIOWYOUI_. nmUCMllTOft nmuCMITOWMU. Ml U•tUCIDM • mrnm,.. 10 ---OULIGllLfl KD.WUmT rr••n• .,...., crrnrA~ mlORCTM Ari Sunday,Sept.30, 1984 1:1111 ... TODAY · ..,_... Ullfr "Season Of Judgment" Human rights advocate Morris Abram and Rabbi Gordon Tucker mark the Jewish High Holy Days with dialogue focusing on Yom Klppur and other theolgfcal topics (I) llOVll "Betrayal" (1974, Suspense) Amanda Blake. Dick Haymes ( 1 hr .. 30 min.) I DAY Of DllCOYllY ~COl'ILMD llOYll "Le Mans" ( 1971, Orama) _Steve McQueen, Siegfried Rauch. (2 hrs .. 130~AMm-•fMllDI ...... -..... ~ llOVll "My Bodyguard" (1979. Ora- ma) Chris Makepeace, Adam Baidwtn. ( 1 hr,~ 00 llOYll "Krull" ( 1983, Fan1asy) Ken Marshall, Lysette Anthony. ( 1 hr.. 57 min.) I ..,.'°'°" .. ... POOTUl..L Dallas Cowboys at Chi· cago Beare (3 hrs.) D ~MO THI C1Ua111 Edwin Newman moderates a panel d1&cussiofl by religious educators and reporters on whether rellg1ous televislon ministries lure members and money away from local churches. ( 1 hr.) g llO¥ll "The Three Stooges Go Around The World In A Daze" ( 1963, Comedy) Thr~~s. Jay Sheffield. (2 hrs ) I=:.=: ... ...... MM,.... Neal Gabler and Jef- frey Lyons review "River Rat" and "Arna· deus." f8 ... POOTUl..L Regional coverage of Miami Dolphins at St. Louis Cardinals, Seattle Seahawks at Minnesota Vikings. Buffalo Biiis at lndlanapol1s Colts, New England Patr1ots at New York Jets or Cleveland Browns at Kansas City Chiefs i hrs) •B IDIML MAMCI AUTO MCM NASCAR Holly Farms 400 (live from North Wilkesboro. NC.). {3 hrs) . (.L)nt11i1••••••11••-(~ ...,. •TAL Animated Ken Berry, Dom Deluise, Larry Storch and Tina Louise provide the vOices for this adven- ture about a cat without a tail ( 1 hr., 21 min.) (I) llOYll "Hercules" ( 1983, Adventure) LOU Ferngno. Sybil Dann1ng ( 1 hr , 41 min) IDWMITODAY .. OJ.) .... R .,. • M -.i IAft NlllMll .... ---_,_um ~--·-· .. ....,.. •c.-. ••DllALllllMCI llOWll "Romantic Comedy'' (1983, Romance) Dudley M00<e. Mary Steenbur- 1 ( 1 hr .. 43 min.} *D9'TO.-W tW mTOl'llleAY . llJ --wmtDAYID-.n ITMtm ~·--llOYll "Lad: A Dog" ( 1962. Drama) Peter Breck. P:OQY McCay. (2 hrs.) I llAITml•CI TNUlM flOCUI Cll IOCllT'f - llOWW "8ralns1orm" (1983. Science- Fiction) Natalie WOod, Christopher Walk· en. ( 1 hr .. 46 min.) (JJ llOYll "Table For Five" (1983. Dra- ma) Jon Voight, Richard Crenna. (2 hrs., 2m~ 1W ~ U•AU. San Diego Padres at Atlanta Sf aves (3 hrs.) 11:11 (f) IAlllAU. St. Louis cardinals at Chi- cago Cubs (3 hrs .. 15 min ) 11:111 lmY CCU-WTTAlllt I POCUI Ol IOCllT'f ...,.... ROCK Two platoons of_ Doozers challenge each other to a bu11d- 1_!lg contest. (QJ llOYll "Glzmo" (1977, Documentary) ( 1 hr .. 30 min.) iltenaoon '*I nMITOOla @} IA•W The two most 1mpor1ant games involving the AL West pennant race will be regionally broadcast. Starting time 1s aubject to change. (2 hrs., 30 min.) Cl) flOOTUU. flOl..Lal Goofs made by NFL players are set to the music of Tchalkov· i 's "Nutcracker Suite." . ou.THCM llO¥ll "Duel Of The Iron Fist" ( 1979, Adventure) David Chiang, Tl Lung-Wang PanQ_ (2 hrs.) tm llYl1'1Rt1 ''Sergeant Cribb· Murder Old Boy" Inspector Jowett's school reunion weekend turns to horror when the schOol captain IS discovered hanging from a rope macse of old school ties (A) Q ( t hr) Q'D. "'"°ta°'mo1N1••w11,.1111e1e -CID A -.a U9IT A priceless statue sought by an art historian has special meaning for a lonely deaf·mute gtrl, but serves a less nob.10 purpose for the greedy restdentn>h rural village Wilham Ather· ton stars ,,.,.CHAii MCMfllOllAICOT 11::11 ...... .,,.. .. .,,..,,ooea-... IRTOMY -CM.LI MDT•,,.IC-ll0'9 "Beyond The Limit" ( 1983, Drama) Michael Caine, Richard Gere ( 1 hr .• 43m1n) WG ll0'9 "ShOot OYt" (1971, Western) Greg<>ry Peck. Pat Owm ( 1 hr , 30 min ) ll·IR MIULL Los Angeltl Ra1de~ at Denver fl:rMJ3 hrs ) I 11, NOllM&. DttrOtt l.lons at San =::r• <3 hrs, Sunday Cont. G> llO¥ll ''Van Nuys Blvd." ( 1979, Com- edy) 81!1 Adler, Cynthia Wood. (2 hi& ) fllJ RAT ~leCll "llvt From Lin-· coin Center New YOl'k City Opera -Car- men" Frank Corsaro's new version of Bizet's classic is set during the Spanish Clvli War, with Carmen as a loyalist opposed to the fascist Franco Stars Include Victona Vergara as Carmen, Marianna Christos aa Micaela, Jacque Trussel es Don Jose and Robert Hale as Escamlno (3 hrs . 30 min ) m llOVll "A Night At The Opera" (1935. Comedy) Marx Brothers, Allan JONll. (2 hrs) . ~ tulAll11a 11MUQlt 1'MI MTI ~ llOVll "Cross Creek" (1982. Dfema) Mary Steenburgen, Rip Torn (2 hrs • 2 min,) ( POC:UT -...1A1111 Jimmy Carae vs Luther Lassiter (A) ( 1 hr.) llOVll "French Postcards" ( 1979, Comedy) Miles Chapin, Blanche Baker. {lhl .. 32 min) ClJ llOVll "Enigma" ( 1982, Suspense) Martin Sheen, Bng1tte Fossey. ( t ht., 40 mm) ) llO¥ll "Tra~ QI The Pink Pantt*'' ( 1 ~~ Comedy) Pete< Seners, David Nrven (1hr.,35 min.) (SJ MOVll "Party Girl" ( 1958, Orama) Robert Taylor, Cyd Charisse. ( t hr., 39 lm1n ~IUPOITAM . 1:11 .. TIOOI' tUIAll1Wl11MOUGHMARTI HI • • IQ.tJrl--. llOVll "Four Feathers" ( 1977, Adven- ture) Beau Bridges. Robert PoweU (2 hrs) CD lllOVll "Thunder Bay" ( 1953, A.ctven- lutel Jamna Stewart. Joanne Oru (2 hrs) • lf1'IOOUCleQ llOl.OQY ( ~ Dav· Cup Sem1flnats U S vs Australia 11•1 Stngles (live from POftland. CXo) (5 hrs) . .,.econ HI CIUMOI IT1W 1:11 •ACI TNI MA T10M ...... ~ •IT Of AM. LOI N'O"D MOVll ''Night Passage" ( 1957. Adventure) James Stewart, Audie Mur- J!hy. (2 hr&.) •Of OCTOlllt • This pr~ram looks at the foremost dominant Ma)Ol League Baseball teams of the 60s and 70s. and eKam1nes Iha reasooa why they were 5'1Ch volatile forces in the game • llnlODUCM llOl.OQY YIDIO AICllOX llOVll "Who's Afraid Of v1rg1nta Wool!?" ( 1966, Orama) Elizabeth Taylor, Richard Burton (2 hrs .. 9 min.) .. I) COUJ• FOOTIAU. Louisiana State at Southern Cnhlornla (3 hrs ) 1J llO¥ll "Gapta1n Sinbad" 11963. ", r ture) Guy Wllhams, Heldl Bruhl (2 llOVll "September 30. t955" ( 1978, a 13) Rlctta1d Thomas. Susan Tyrell (2 CD '4AwAI FM.. -0> A-TIAll The team travel to South Amor ca to r88Cuo a man who h been ambu~heCI by river pirates along the Ame· ion whore he It uarch1ng fOf a legendary !Of.I f:!l,; (2 hrs ) ,_WID.,.IOTtniCl~---- l llO¥m "Soulh Pacific" (1958. MU94- cal) Mitzi Gaynor, Rossano Brazzi (2 hrs. 61 min.) llOVll "King Of The Mwnt1ln" ( t98i, AO'linlur ) HartY'"' Rainlln, JOM!t>h Bot· toms. ( 1 ht., 30 min )" lllOVll "Yes, GIOfgio" ( 1982. MUSical) Luciano Pavarotti, Kathryn Harrold ( 1 hr .. 53 mm.) (OJ llOVll "ladies And Gentleman, The Fabulous Stains" (1981, Muslcal) ()jane La~ W1nstone (1 hr . 27 min ) (61 "My Fair lady" ( 1964, Musr cal) ex Hamson. Audrey Hepburn (2 =1h"!ri=oor-. tt1 LA1111'90 lllT OP U. TODAY Wll.COlmUCI, lOTTB • llOVll ''They came From W1thln" ( 1975. Otama) Paul Hampton. Barbara Steele (2 hrs.) CD llOWI "llllle ladieS Of The Nl'1'\t" ( 1977, Orama) Linda Purl, David Soul. (2 hrs) THl~Ma • RATQWIOIUllPR...:0 .. ...nm .. ~lUMU.U. lllTtlfMBT"8 0 PIOPUOIMllA WllDY CfTY Cl'w.AnoM A salute to Chicago and 1ta many d1f1ereot ethnle roups and commuo1tiea ( 1 hr., 30 min.) · -OUR DAYI The plighl of the elderly Jews in Venice. Galitoroia Is docu- mented • PACO OI CULlUM MIO Comet ATTUCT'IOM .,,.. • .,.um .. ,_ULL QR AIC ... Q rA•t'M m ... ITMTMI .... &.!Ml .. POllhcs American Style" Guests. Mark Green, head ot Iha Democ- racy Pro1ect, leminlSt Hamel P11pet J . Damel Mahoney. head of New York's Conservative Pa~( 1 hr.) ~ IQUAMflOOT ~•Ill fID llOVll "Krull" ( 1983. Fantasy) Ken Marshall. Lyselle Anthony. ( 1 hr.. 57 min) J llO¥ll "The Water Babies" ( 1979, Fantasy) Arumahoo and live actlOO James Mason ( 1 hr., 32 min ) (O WI.La m.eoee l fAl&Y The country S10Q91 perf0tms "Atways On My Mind, .. ''Whiskey River'' and "On The Roed Again"'( 1 hr., 30 mtn.) lZJ llOVll "The Sender" ( 1982. Horror) Kathryn Hau old, Zel1ko lvanek ( 1 hr .• 30 min) mTMAT-. •@ llOVll "'Death 01 A Gunfighter'' ( 1969, We&tern) Richard Widmark. Lena Horne (2 hrs.) 1:11 fl?• ... ... AUCI AIC ... O aWPY OOll TO M WlRD'I •All Jouma t CMppy Ha1dy often 1 hum«· ous view ol tho LOUISl80I World's Fair Expos111on (CJ ll0'9 "A.II The President'• Men" (1976, Orama) Robert Redford Ou1hn Hoffman (2 his , 20 min ) m-UYOHM.L ·-~ woman who Otg&nll• end coecMI an 1Mer-city Little Leegue t•m. (2 tn ) I ATM.,_. --ITM1 _,,. "Four Feathefa" ( 1977, Adven- ture) Beau BridgeS, Robert Powell A Brit· 1$h seldlef 1n the 1800a Is labeled a cow· ard by his comrades and sweetheart. (2 hrs.) ... MITIACIJWITM DAWD WWWMil fim llOWll "Bret Maveftck' The lazy Ace" .(1981, Western) Jamet Garnef, Ed Bruce Bret MaYeficic ~ to cash $100.000 he won at• pol(er game. but one or the IOsel'I robs the benk (2 hrs.) •:=r Zf6 IOWA Examines what New GUJnea people who have been the object or anthropologtcal study think of the social scientrSts who have Introduced their cut- tures to the world (R) Q ( 1 hf.) llOWll "Hercules" ( 1983, Adv9nture) Lou Femgno. Sybil Oel'lning A. tupW· powertul Greek demigod must battle mechanical monsters to reecue • kid- napped -.:s 'PG' Q ( 1 ht .. 41 min.) .. ,.. Ulmnti\TNm .wm DIAlt • u• CMt a••w. The life of actOt Jamee 0..n. from hl8 hometown of Fairmont, lndlana to hiS expenences In Hollywood and New VOt'k, I=· oaoccuu TAllll lllfMTMa WTIC*I llO¥ll ''Strange Brew" ( 1983, Come- dy) Dave Thomas, Rick M0taola Two beef-IOV1ng men become Involved in a plot to kidnap a brewing heitesa and make the WOtld addicted to 1 newty spiked t>ever- e 'PG' ( 1 ht .. 30 min ) ... M CIBllCOM ,. ())•..mt . 6' &m lflOGlll Prodded by R1eky. Grandfather Stratton ask• history teacher MISS Sugden fOf a date O QJ .un -... n Ol ll011 Fea- tured scientists test the aafety of tr~ porting radioactive matenal; la« technol- ogy a'ld its application to the medical wOfld, how to remove a herd-boiled egg from a bollle Q ( 1 ht ) ... ITMllMCM llJBlll AT NN Demonstrating his versat1l1ty, John William. conducts tome ot his movie sc0tes and plays the harpei- chord. (A) (1 tv.) C'i> MA'nm An examination of the Indone- sian volcanic island Krakato., focusing on Iha global etrects of the disastrous 1883 en/phon. Q ( 1 hr.) ... IOUTI OI M 'M Mtihan'vnad All vs Joe Frwet (JanuNy 1974 in New York) (R) ( 1 ht ) { ITMl.IY, M •Y DUCll• Animat- ed A duck who can't or quad! toes to become 1 dOg. a t\Jlkey and a member of "Hell's Eagtes" In Otdef to find his true Identity .... 0. .. 1 llO¥ll ''The Great Santini'' ( 1979. Orama) Aobett Duva•. Blythe Danner. A rough-and-ready Manne Corps otflcef lace& domestic battles when he tn• to lmpOSe hll mllltary ldealS on hla family 'PG' (1 ht:, 58 mtn) llCMI 'ROITllntlC Comedy~' (1913, •, oma.nce) Dudley Moort. Mary Stttnbur· Sunday, Sept 30. 1984 11 -Sunclg Cont. gen. Two successful Broadway writing part,.. end a pasatON1te relationshlp thal lasted nine years 'PG' ( 1 hr., 43 min) l llYAMOTOIMAINI ,. ...,., .. ?:II G) NSY ••-n-rn• Punky escapes from the .i;h1ldren's shellet, and Henry fi" to cciurt to get custqdy (Part 3 of 3b AtAftl llOCI Two platoons of Ooozers challenge each other to a bu11d- i. contest. .'NI DAYOPmco¥aY .. Cl)...., H WOTI (Prenuere) Jessica Fletcher, a widow trom a smaU Marne coastal town. becomes a celebrity With a best-selling mystery novel and finds herself helping a pollee chief (Ned Beat· ly) in the investigation of a murder at her publiSher's estate. Stars Angela Lansbury. (2 hrt) D m lllGKr .. (Season Premiere) Michael and Kin challenge a high-tech desigl\er who plans to turn over devastat- ing weapons. Including drone C8/S, to ter- ro11sts Stars David Hasselhotf and Edward Mulhare. (2 hra .) U UMDDRA --.0 Oii MC«a COUl- TUU a tWIDCAl1ll AID •cc•~ McCormtek d1scove<1 that a third-fate nightclub Singer and tonne< hood IS his lather.Q~) ~ =. PIOll TMI DAM-~ llOVll "Little Ladies Of The Night" ( 1977, Orama) Linda Purl, David Soul Shunned by her parents and ignored by the police. a teen-age runaway f1nd1 herself drawn into the seedy wOfld of i 1ps and prostitutes (2 hrs ) LRl1llU OP TMI MCM Mb FAllOUI Mn. An ex.am1nat100 of the fndone- slan volcanic island Krakatoa. focUStng on the global effects ot the disastrous 1883 eruption. o ( 1 hr ) '11) •AtTDPtlCI TMIAtM "Private Schulz" Schulz, spotted as an imposter 1n England, IS chased to the coast where he unwittingly gets caught up in the Dunkirk ev11cuation mlSSIOll · (Pan 3 of 6) (R) Q £7Jw. "My BOdyguard' (1979. Ora· ma) Chris Makepeace. Adam Baldwin. The new kid at a Chicago high school makes friends with the school outcast and together they stand up to the cruel gang that had pe<s.cuted them both. 'PG' ( 1 hf, 38m!n.) 8flCMnm llOW9 "Under Fire" (1983, Orama) Nick Nolte. Gene Hackman. Two Ameri- can journahsts and a photographer cover the Nicaraguan war while a French double agent uses photographs of rebels to search for key Sandinista leaders 'R' Q (? hrs . 8 min ) (Q) llOVll "Beyond The L1ITl4t" ( 1983, Orama) Michael Caine. Richard Gere An Enghsh phyS1C1an acts to secure the relea$8 of Britain's honOl'ary consul In Argentina, kidnapped by revoluhoneries 'R' ( 1 hr , 43 min ) ( llCMI "Monslgno<" ( 1982, Ora~) Chtifttot>Mr Reeve Genevieve Bu1old An ambitious Am.,iCafJ priest'• secular actlVf· ties In Italy include Mafia deals and carnal atta rs R (2 hts l IAMTTA .. ..,,A&. .... .. CUii ,_._ 1•1UMT1 coru. NOTIM.L N vv at Arkansia 12 Sunday,Sept.30, 1984 R) (3 hrs .. 30 min.) M LOU.- .. 11118 IU ""'° OP MCQIU COUl-ftM.I D a .,. ''Heartsounds" (Preml8fe, Orama) Mary Tylet Moore, James Garner. Despite a ser1es of heart attacks, a promi· nent surgeon refuses to accept his cOfldl.- llOO as tncapac1tating and receives aup- po<t from his Wife during the difficult iocess of recov~ (2 hrs , 40 min.) WUllllDOll IOUDOOlO llUTDPllCI MAtM "Private Schutz" Schulz, spotted as an lmpoeter In England, is chased to the coast where he unw1ltingly gets caught up in the Ounk1r1< evacuation mission. (Patt 3 of 6) (R) Q {_1 hr.) ~ lllUTDYt "Sargeant Cnbb. Murder Old Boy" lnspeclOf' Jowell's school reunion weekend turns to horror when the school captain \s discove<ed hanging from a rope made of old school tlfi. (R) Q ( 1 ~ C1J llOVll "Class" ( 1983. Orama) Rob Lowe. Jacqueline Bisset An lntelhgent prep &ehool student has an affair with his roommate's mothe<. 'R' ( 1 hr • 38 min.) llOVll "Beyond The Limit" (1983. Orama) Michael Caine. Richard Gere An English physician acts to secure the release ol Britain's honorary c6nsul m Argentina, k1dnappe<f by revolutlOnanes. 'R' ( 1 hr .. 43 min.) m-.tcOTT •@ OfBI UP "Edu<:ation" P06t-:SecOOdary educatoo. incloding college and vocatt00· al training, avallabte financial aid end .advice on how to select the blKt COiiege fOf a student's needs will be discussed. (1 hr.) t::a Q ICttOO&. llAT Guests· PhylliJ Cheng. member of lhe State CommiSSIOO on the Status of Women and Jo Ellen Allen. an a~1ate professor of pol1t~t science debate "Comparable WO<th" -· Tttle 9, the CIVIi Rights Act f()( women. CC> lllOVll "Torn Between Two Lovers" ( 1979. Drama) Lee Remick. Geo<ge Pep- pard A woman devoted to he< husband and son becOme8 romenticalfy lnvollled with a charming. soptusticated arcMect 1!hr.,40mln) • M C!) llOVll "Dark Passage" (1947, Mys- tery) Humphrey Bogart. Lauren Bacall. A man escapes from San Quentin to prove h1msell innoeent of murdering his wife. (2 hrsL -tJ (I) 1MlfB .QIN, U. (Season Prem- 18fe) Trapper's need to locate a heart transplant donor for a 12-year-old patient leads to a d111puta wtlh Gonzo. Siers Per· nell Roberta and Gregory Harrison ( 1 hr) D Ql-OP1Mlc:Mm A bf1de ismur- derad on he< wedding day, a bebysitter terrorizes he< cherge. not reatmng the young girl haJ a means of revenge. Host· ed i O=Wtlles (1hr.) I TMIW 1'<*0MOW __,,AL-.&. NCIU.YWOOD.,....,.. TMUTIR m Wit OP ...V • "Catherine Parr ' Denying accusa11ons or being a Protestant. She manages to avotd axecu· ttOn and outhves Henry. ( 1 hr., 30 min ) (0) llOVll "Deal Of 'The Century" ( 1983. Comedy) Chevy Chase. Sigourney WHver When a high teetmology ultra· wttapon turns out to be defactWe. Its man· utac!Ufer hkes an arms Miier to d1 pose Of ti PG;J,;.hr • 38 mln ) s IROT1 Q -@ .,. "Comparvons In Nightmare" (1967. Orama) Melvyn Douglas. Anne Baxter. A murderef strike& at the patients In a research institute for the emotionany disturbed (2 hrs.) .,,OD .,. "NOfth Dallas Forty" (1979, Comedy) Nick Nolte, Mac Davis. Groupies. plll·popp1ng and alH\lght party· Ing beg•n to take their tOll on two rtin-lov· Ing but over-the-hlU footbell players 'R' Mhrs) .. t"l'llWNllM DTlllTAI~ Tiii -Featured. Steve Martin, the Eurythmics, "Where Are They Now?'" Ferfel, the Singing dog, and ventriloquist Jimmy Nelton. ( 1 hr ) IT'UmAnt:lMl •IMll .. NIDAY ..... PACm ,,. D (l)fJD ... TALll,_TMIDAS- '111BPOPOPP _,,IWMUIT .,_ "The Next " ( 1982, Sci- ence-Fiction) Keir OUUea, Adrl8nne Bar- beau A man from the future breaks the 11me bamer and lands on an isolated island ( 1 hr .. 35 min.) (Z) llOVll "Who's Afraid Of Virginia Woolf?" ( 1966, Orama) Elizabeth Taylor, Richard Burton A casual get-together belween two Ul'\IVefStty profesaors and their w ves explodes 1n a night ol psycho- tog1cal furor that reveals the Inner tensions and marital turmolla affecting one ol the couples (2 hrs , 9 min.) •TUTC.. ,,,... Cll ... td NIDAY lllOllT1 lllllAL PACUlll• PACI 1MI llATIOM aaa•• •rwm Lii AID DIATM __,PAL-.&. QIORQI llClltlL .. .,.,. llAC •• llOW9 "Naughty Wives" ( 1974, Com- edy) Brendon Price. Jacqueline Logan A young man from the country t1nos lhal his •• ._ JOb as a door·to-dOOr sal,asman in London has some unexpected bOnuses A' ( 1 hr • .-1'. 20 min.) l nocua tW ®> ... tW AT TMI llCMll 119 .,. "Nightmare In Pendragon's Caslle" ( 1975. Orama) Vincent Bagget- te, Stena Stevens A mavenck attorney works on the case of a pubhsh1ng mag- nate's murder. (2 hrs., 10 m1n ~ a. _,..lllCHUL'I"°'"' aa• JllCWI Cll ... llln'llTIJl•n Tiii -Featured Steve Martin, the Eurythm ca, "Where Are They Now?": Fartel, tha singing dOg, and ventriloquist Jimmy Nelson, (I hr.) 11"1 ""'° TOllOMOW mTTMI..... ~ ...,.m ~ llOW9 ''Blue Collar" (1978, Orama) Richllrd PryOf'. H&l'\ley Kettel Three trus· trated De1ro1t auto lactO<y workera turn to crime. bringing them into tnOfe conflict and po1ant1a1 danger than they ever counled on 'R' ( 1 tu, 5• mtn) U. IJ?) .. .., Love A Mysterf' ( 1967, MY$1ery) .tda Lupino. David Hertman When th1 111wrance investigators aet out 10 locate a wealthy policyhOlder, thtlr uarch loads theni to a remote Island whtlro GOO\ trange th ng a1e happen- 1 ( 1 ht . SS min ) 1t1I AIC ... Q 1a1I MAM'fO ... ..,. ... -.,_ "Krull" (1983, Fantasy) Ken Marahal lY941t1e Anthony On eriother plane1, a princ. faces many 1ests as he tries to regain his kingdom, rescoe his betrothed and tight a fabulous beast. 'PG' {jhr.,5~= -· MOU. a.om• Fea1ured. Ryan · O'Neal and Shelley Long talk abou1 their movMt "Irreconcilable Oltte<ences"; Sally F'teld 1alks about t. new movie, Paut Anl<a gets a star on the H<>llywoQd Walt< f Fame. tllli TO• MDllJllK:ID a1m1••-• ••n ... OlllT•LA. "Carl Anderson'' ... ., ... Ill, ....... .. ----.,.. "Private School" (1983, Come· dy) Phoebe Caln, Betsy Russell Teen· aged boys v1sl1 the all-girls Cherryvale Academy for some tun and ad\'8nture 'A' U hr .. 37 min.) -· .,.. "T'he Subjeet Was Roses" ( 1968, Orama) Patricia Naal, Jack Albertson. Aftef' World War II, a young man returns home from Army duty and finds his quarreling parenta 11111 engaged in battle =) W l!I MC Q CC) llOWll "Croa Creek" ( 1982, Orama) Mary SteenbUrgen. Rip Tom. Based on the memoirs of Marjo(ie Kinnan Rawlings lo 1928, an ambitious New Yorlt writer. leaves her 11;ealthy hutband for the more peaceful existence of a Florida orange •CCJ "Happy Birthday To Me" (1980, Hor· ror) Melissa Sue Anderson, Glenn Ford i! hr .. 48 min ) •CIJ "Beyond The Limit'' (1983, Ofama) Michael Caine, Richard Gere. ( 1 hr .. 43 min.) •all "Jenny" (1970, Ofama) Marlo Thom- as Alan Alda (2 hrs) 119[.C) "Playing For Time" (1980. Ofama) Vanessa Aedgra11e, Jane Alexandef. (2 hrs, 30 min) (fO "A Boy Named Charl1G Brown" ( 1969, Comedy) Animated ( 1 hr , 25 min) M <Zl ''Dracula" ( 1979, Fantasy) Frank Langella. LaUfence Olivier. (1 hr .. 49 min) •(Q) "The Man Who Wasn·t There" (1983. Comedy) Steve Guttenberg, Jeffrey Tarf?- bOf. (1hf.,51min) •<II "La Passante" (1982, Orama) Romy Schneidef, MIChel PiCcOll ( 1 hr., <48 min ) -(C) "What A Way To Go" (1964, Come- dy) Shirley MacLalne, Deen Matlin (2 hr5, <4 min) "N811er Say Never Again" I 1983, Adventure) S..n Connery, Klaus Mar11 Brandauer. (2 his, 17 min) ) "Reunion In Vienna" ( 1933, Ofama) John Barrymore, Diana Wynyard ( 1 hr . <40 min) • "Top Man" ( 1943, MuSiCat) Donald O'Coonor. Susanna Foet• ( 1 hr., 30 min,) -(If) "Once Before I Die" (1966, Orama) John P.,e:,•k, Ursula Andrei (2 hrt ) tWG "Ftv9 Desperate Women" .(197t, Mystery) Anjanene Cornet, Robett Con· rad Ouriog a COiiege reunion held on an it.land. the former classmates beCOme tar· ts '°' murder < 1 hf , 30 min l "Beyond TN! Limit" I 1983, 0t mal gc'O\le where she plan$ 10 wr le Gothic romance novets. 'PG' (2 hrs, 2 min ) NOMllMOW H•• Ametlcan GOid Cup (from Devon, Pa ) (R) ( 1 hr., 30 1.11 ITllOit. WfTOUCMAIUI "'""Ol ntl"" tll · .... I llCMI "La P8&88nte" ( 1982. O..ama) Romy Schneider. Michel Piceoli A Ger· man exile in 1930s Pans attempts to have her ant ... Fascls1 hu5band ra6eesed from a az1 concentratlOfl camp, and In the 50s the wife of a Swiss political actMSt led fOI the murder of a South Amer1· can d1pl0m8t. ( l hr., <46 min.) 1•(!) llOVW "Dangerous CrOSS1ng" ( 1953, Mystery) Jeanne Crain, M1Chael Rennie While on a hooeymoon cruise, a young husband mystanously disappears, causing the other passengers to doubt the bride's claim thdt ha ever exis1ed (I hr., 15 min.) ·1 Cll ... llMTWATCM rrt YOUlt ., .. •M n ca ... mmrATat 1:211 ll0'8 "My Fair Lady" (1964 MuSI· cal) Rex Hamson, Audrey Hepburn Based on George Befnard Shaw's "P'yg· mallOn " A BrttiStl prolessOI toes to teach a loll;er·claS& Londoott how to be a lady 'G' (2 hrs, 50 min) 1::9 Qll .-.Y IWMIMT (I).._ Arthur Smith Mackerel Tour- nament IAI Micnaet Caire. Richard Gete ( 1 hr, 43 min.) -JU1ernoon Movies- U. Q) ''Planet Earth" ( 197<4, Sc1eoce-F1C· tion) John Saxon, Diana Muldaur (1 hr., 30m1n) C "The Mudlark" (1951 , Drama) Alec Guinness, Irene Dunne (1hr.,39 mtn) Q Payday" ( 1973 Orama} Rip Torn Ahr .i C8pn ( I hf , 43 min ) lSJ 'The Man From Snowy Rill~r" ( 19a2. Ad11enture) Kirk Douglas. Tom Burhnaon. { 1 hr • <44 min l 11:11 (H) ''Eddie Maoon's RI.in" ( 1983. Orama) John Schneider, Kirk Douglas ( 1 hf , 35 nun) ta(Z) "Heatwave'' ( 1982, Orama) Richerd MOii', Judy DavtS ( 1 hr., 33 ffi!n) t9(C) "Love And Death" ( 1975, Comedy) Woody Allen, Diane Keaton ( 1 hf , 25 min) ) "Romantic Comedy'' ( 1983, Romance) Dudley Moore. M ry Steeobur· aen ( 1 hr <43 min ) \0 "Diva" (1981 , Orama) Wtlh lmenl8 W.g ns F rnand z Fredon AndrOl (2 hrs, 5 mm) (SJ · Escapo From En.st Borlin" ( 1962, Drama) Don Ml.If ray, Owls11ne Kautmann (1 hr 34 mn) ut(C ''Playing for Time'' (1980 Orama) vane .. sn Rodgra~ Jan Al ancler (2 nrs 30mn) (1 ) Dracula 11g7~. l=anta&y) F1unk Longalla. Laurence Oh ' r. ( 1 hr , 49 • mnJ • ) ''Nobody's Boy" ( 1982, Orama) An • malod N rr ted by Jim Bae!lus < 1 hr • 21 min I .. tt 'A Boy N med Otwrl Br ,,. ( 1969 Comedy) Animated ( t hr . 2!1 mm i ffi lmwm ''King Of The Mountatn•• (1981, Adventure) Harry Hamlln, ~ Bot· toms Three young Loe Angtle5 bachetors devote theit energies to 1he sport of chg racing 'PG' (1hr.30 min) 1:9 ... .. --Mm FOOT'IAU.1•11.*"9 ... llH•llllml Ml .,. ''10" (1979, eorn.dy) Dudley Moore. Bo Derek. A successful songwriter. disturbed about r911Ching mid· die age, dee des to chUe af1e< •beautiful git! on her way to her wedding 'A' (2 hra., 3 min) ut (!) FAITM • (%} ll0'8 ··AomantlC Comedy" ( 1983, Romance) Dudley Moore. Mary Steenbur· gen Two successful Broadway wnllng partners end a passionate relahonsh1p that lasted nine years 'PG' ( 1 hf .. <43 min) ·1 CtlCAGO'lFalT90IT ..,.. •••••11moo . -econ • ( llCMI "French P06tca1ds" ( 1979, Comedy) Miles Chapin, Blanche Baker. A group of Ameocan students become enthraUed v.1th the coun1ry and Its people while studying in France 'PG' ( 1 hr •• 32 min.) t:9 (!) ntE IUlflTI t:ll@ llmAMOI._. L. 'The ChOSen'' (198 t, Orama) Maxi- milian Schen. Rod Steiger. (2 tlrs ) .. @ "War Wa_gon" (1967. W•tern) John Wayne. Kirk Dooglas. ( 1 hr., 55 min.) l:lt(Z) "La Passante" ( 1982, Ofama) Romy Schneider, Michel Piccoli. ( 1 hr., 46 min) --l&il'V8ning •1a..,,. . c:' flOOTML.L Clnc1rNti t.UKiga at P1tt==eelers (3 her., 15 min ) · MAITTOMMT Ll'lln'LUOIMMCMAmP..,._ Ill flOOTULL. ClnctnN111 Bengals at l···a;.~.;:1 .... .,.......-.olY .,. "Whal A Way To Go" ( 1964. COmedy) Shirley MacLa • Dean Martin A weetthy widow grlevea the loss of her four rich, dead husbands (2 hrs • 4 min ) (~ ,_ 08¥1 Cup Semfif\8 us vs. Australia deeidiog match (from Port nd. Oce ) (R) (2 hrs • 30 min l (...,,.. "The Man Who Wasn't Thefe'' ( ~83. Comedy) Stelle Guttenberg. Jet· trey TambOr A man obtam a mystef'IOus . formula that ma es peoplO d ppear 'R' l1 hr 51 min I (S) llO¥ll 'Eddte Macoo'a Run ' ( 1983, Dfama) John Schnelder, Kltk Douglas. An MC&ped cfllrunal becomes the quarry ot a ruthless law officer 'PG' ( 1 ht ,,35 min) '1)DICIYMDm t:tll'Jl ... Sunday, Sept. 30, 198• 13 . -Mon.!i!J: Coal. -..,.,. MOTo.w"llC-I ==-,~-- ..,. .._ •Mmt .-A comedy about a successful lawyer who has the chance to realize his adolescent fantasies about a beautiful former echOOlmate Stars Tim Matheson, Annette O'Toole. __ Kat~ol<! and Jlt!l BelushLt 1 hr ) ,..l:.e, '&llAU.Zlm The house In Napa Val- ley, California where "Falcon Crest" is filmed; lronworkers on top of Dallas's II 5o;structlon job. MB'l~lllY ..... POllMm llCMI "Tom Curtain" ( 1966, Drama) Paul Newman, Julie Andrews. In order to obtain a secret formula neoessary for per· feeling a new weapon, an Arnerlcan phy· slclst pretends to detect to East Germany. l hrs .• 30 min ) ' lltllllllY VOYMI OI THI -The crew saves the Mimi from running aground; a visit to the Lamont-Doherty Geological Observa- torx. (R) o (I).,_ "Hit And Run" (1981, Mystery) Paul Pem. Claudia CroAo A New York cab driver becomes Involved in mysterious goings-on at a Connecticut mansion ( 1 hr .. 34 min.) e PACll l PUCU Featured· PM& syn- drome; The Credit Empire (Part 1) 7:a 8 I Oii THI TOWll Featured: Simon Mac- Corkindale of "Falcon Crest" talks about a missing persons story; Anthony J. Pelli-cano. one of the top private Investigators In the country &els out to solve a case; the best croissants In L.A.: women's sports PICIR.l'ICCMIT 1-mr:Mn WU. .. WCMl.D OF AlmAl.t ..... ,_, LeVar Burton, Shelley Duvall and Shavar Ross star in the story of ~ung Booker T. Washington. O ( 1 hr.) 00 ,.... ROCK Feeling self-Important. Red Fraggle starts • club; but Gobo Is etec=esident. (l) "Plan 9 From Outer Space" ( 1959, Horror) Bela Lugosi, Mona McKin- non UFOs containing strange Inhabitants from an unknown planet Invade Earth. ( t ht. 19min) l ntAT-. -(I) ICAMCMWlille-.IClll (Sea· son Premiere) Amanda and Lee try to track down a hit man and diamond thief In LondOf'l. Stars Kate Jackson and Bruce BOxle1tner. ( 1 hr.) 8 . e M ••~arwDF••• Mm FMC11CM. .iifal Featured: practical jokes are played on Suzanne Somers and Michael Gross: stars seen endorsing products Include Frank Sinatra. Claudette Colbert and Flip Wiison: Robert Klein presents a "Streets Of New York" segment (1 hr.) 8 llCMI "Sweet Host•o-" ( 1975. Dra- ma) Linda Blair, Martin Sheen. Ari escaped mental patient kidnaps • tough teen-ag• girt and . a1temp11 10 teach her the finer thl= life, (2 hrs ) ~=OlllW11 14 Sunday, S•pt. 30. 1984 • I ~Greatest Heroes Of The Blble'' (Part 1 of 4) ( 1979, Orama) Ed Ames. Ron Pahllo The biblical stories of the Tow- er of Babel and Sodom and Gomorrah are dramatized. (2 hrs.) 8l> WONDllMOMJ Levar Burton, Shelley Duvall and Shavar Ross star In the story of -~~~~~'" ~ (1 h~)--. llOVll "Never Say Never Again" ( 1983. Adventure) Sean Connery, Klaus Marla Brandauer. After a world-threaten- ing organization steals two u S missiles and announces II will detonate the war· heads ti a ransom 1s not met, British agent Jal'M$ Bond Is called ln to save the world. 'PG' O (2 hrs .. 17 min.) ©J llOVll "Diva" (198t. Drama) Wllhel- menla Wiggins Fernandez. Frederic Andrei. A French postman's recording of his favorite opera star's performance leads him on a wlld and dangetous adven- ture. 'A' (2 hrs .• 5 min.) llOYll "The Man From Snowy River" ( 1982, Adventure) Kirk Douglas. Tom Burhnson. A young boy grows to man- hood durtng a hazardous trek through the Austrahan wilderness. 'PG' ( 1 hr.. 44 min.) m u O'C&.OCI 1t1GH .. I 11C TAC DOUQH CUii NM. HICllJQH'Tt araTdW TOllQffT ,.Featured ~an O'Neal and Drew Barrymore. W MlllTAQI: CMJZA'OOM MD THE DI Traces the birth and early development of Judaism amid the ancient c1villzatioos of Egypt and Mesopotamia from the 13th to the sixth oe= B.C. c:;i ( 1 hr,) CC) IWln' f1W Features the singer's new album "2 A M Paradi$e Cate " llfJRTICINTD M LOVllOAT .. (I) MO¥ll "Passions" (Premiere, Ora- ma) Joanne Woodward, Lindsay Wagner A love triangle is exposed when the sud- den death of a wealthy businessman reveals his relationship with a mistress. (2 hrs) D ti> TONIGIHT IHOW tTAINIG allfY CAMOll: 1911) AlllVDIARY Johnny Car son celebrates with Ed McMahon, Doc Severinsen and Tommy Newsom; includ · ed are chps from memorable shows featuring Buddy Hackett. Jimmy Stewart, Robin Wtlllams, Shelley Winters. Red Skel· ton and Albert Brooks (2 hr& ) ·=-CClllYm I) mY ..,. Scheduled: actress Yvette Mim1eux, actOf Danny Cooksey. ( 1 hr) fm MlllTAQI: CMJZATIOI MD THI .... Traces the birth and early development of Judaism amid the ancient clvUlzatlons of Egypt and Mesopotamia from the 13th to the sixth century B.C. O ( 1 hr ) (C) MCMI "A Star Is Born" ( 1978, Musi· cal) Barbra Streisand. Kris Kr1stotfe1son . The marriage of two rock superstars col- lapses due to career tensions brought on when she becomes a rising star and his popularity declines sharply. 'R' (2 hr!: , 2C1 mtn) 8'CMITaOOI (R) ) llOVll ''The Verdict" (1982, Orama) Paul Newman. Charlotte Ramphng An alcoholic Boston lawyer pulls himself together to bring an unpopular medical matprecttce case to 1rlal agalnat atrong opposition by the courts. the archdiocese and his own chtflts 'R' (2 hra.) (Z) ._ "Heat)IVave" ( 1982, Oioma) A1char(I Moir, Judy oe...is 'Ille ltChtttCI of a proposed residential complex l.n Syd· nay. Avstraha, forges an unlikely alliance with the leader of a community movement opposing tis construction, 'A ( 1 hr .. 33 min) -I ~11TCMCOCK-.... --rr .. 1 W CALI. TO GLORY Col Sarnac jeopard- izes his military career to aid a famlty frtend. Wesley partlclrtes In the March _ ~on_W~shingJon.J1 hr. _ _ . _ •IW llOVll "The Heartbfeak Kid" (1972, Comedy) Charles Grodin, Cybill Shep- herd The honeymoon plans ot a couple of young Jew1sh newlyweds go awry when the groom decides he wants a replace- ment for his new bride. (2 hrs, 10 min.) ~ mAk filmVllWI Neal Gabler and Jef- frey lyoos review "Rive< Rat" and "Ama- deus." ([) CGU.HI P001'IALI. Notre Dame at Missouri (R) (3 hrs.) .. (f) llOVll "Parrish" (1961, Drama) Troy Donahue, Claudette Colbert Three wom- en teach a young man about love and life • hrs • 30 min.) . -. .., ... "" CALL TO GLOllY Col. Sarnac jeopard- izes his mllltary career to aid a family friend: Wesley partlelpates In the March on Washington. ( t hr.) / fD MmllCAM PLAneou. "The File On Jill Hatch 1943-1945" The courtship and subsequent marriage of a black G.I. (Joe Morton) and a white Englishwoman (Frances Tomelly) dunng World Wat II ls recounted. (Part 1) o ( 1 hr.) ~ llQ,IM UTDW.. ,. Rod McKuen narrates a look at the nation's first high- levet nuclear waste repository, sited adja- cent to Utah's Canyonlands National Park CO) PAT meATM If COMCIRT The singer pertorms "Fire and toe," "Hit Me With Your 0est Shot," "Shadows Of The Night," "Heart breaker" and others. ( 1 hr) (SJ llCMI 'Humanoids From The Deep" ( 1980, Horror) Doug McClure. Ann Turk· el Loathsome creatures from the ocean's depths attack a California coastal town, kilting the men and raping the women 'R' £~~~ 1a1I fJ lMA" MOU.YWOOO 'ffi ON LOCATIOI "Joe Piscopo Special" Comedy sketches and celebflty 1mperao- nallo'!s~ ~with guest Eddie Murphy. ( 1 hr ) -1..........n ... THI mATUT LAID An examination of the changes caused by 1nc(easlngly Intensive use of Great Lakes water during .. the r,;:;.200 years 1W fl.(J)Oll fl?QD ... • IC'TY TMl&UE4M THI ROCINm Pllt THI IOOO r•m•DM MIMCYFU ._ "Beyond The Limit" ( 1983, Orama) Michael Caine. Richard Gere, An • fnghsh physician acts to secure the release of Brltaln's honorary consul 1n Argenttna, kidnapped by revoluttonarles A' U hr •. 43 mf1t) 11911 W -I -Rick and A.J. pose as zoo workers to invaatlgate the death of lanl'!!n;..<.:fW.~ ur.r-.. ----Coal • • LAW n-.ca Scheduled J Peter Grace. cha man of the presldef'lt's private sector survey on cost control, explains how President Reagan could aa11e 424 bll lon tax dolar5: Ivan BIOch, award·w1nning Broadway prOducer of "The Real Thing" and "Baby," on what It tal<es to prOduce a Broeoway auccese ( 1 hr) @.:ml...uel~k Emanuelle" ( 1976, Dfa- rna) lau1a Gemser. Angelo lnlantl A beautiful young American photographer has a set181 ol romantic encounter• while on assignment In Kenya. 'R' ( 1 hr.. 35 min) Ctil llO¥ll "Eddie acorl'a Run" (t983, Drama) John SChne e<. Kirk Douglas. An escaped c11m1nal the quarry of a ruthless law officer • ( 1 hr., 35 min.) (0).,. "Strange I vaders" ( 1982, Sci- ence· Fiction) Paul l Mat, Nancy Allen. Supef-1nteUigent bel s from space mattt- nallze in a smaU ldwestern town and assume the bodres of its residents. 'PG' { 1 hr .. 29 min ) ($) D.C. llAOI PMTY: A IMICAL ca •Ao TIC* A tnbut\ to the tOOth anniversary of the Wash1ngror Monument featuring tha Beach ~ Jul'lo Iglesias and Ringo Starr. ( 1 hr.) m 111 CWI SChedui.d topic· media mad- ness·· the journa1iSm industry. ( 1 hr., 30 mtn) 1W@ llO¥ll "A.gene " (1981, Suspense) Robert Mitchum, ree Ma1ors. The new head of an advertising firm uses a chll- dten' s breakfast drink campaign to transmit subhminal pohtical messages (2 hrs) a.11W1UMT mm Tllm'M80 . · llO¥ll "The liberation Of L.B. Jones" ( 1970, Ofama) Lee J Cobb, Anthony Zerbe A wealthy black man is bl'utalty murdered by his wile's lover when he relu&es to drop divorce actlOn (2 hra , 5 1 "'1(1:/. .oclJICIM .... GULnOI~ 1l1I ........ 11111 e LA71 _,,_,.DAW» Ll'1'TllmM .... tl'l'CMCOCll ~ .,,_ llO¥ll "Cowboy" ( 1958, AdventUfe) Jack Lemmon, Glenn Ford A hOtel clerk teams up with a cattleman to drive a herd of cattle to Mexico (2 hrs ) I LM.U•CMl'MI --YUM ~ lflOlflC8n'la. -·llondng ....... -- .. "Ms Ooo Juan" (1973. Otama) Bri- gitte Bardot, Maurice Ronet ( 1 hr • 33 min) .. $)"Nobody's Boy" ( 1982, Ofama) Ani- mated Narrated by Jim Backus ( 1 hr., 21 mtn) .. (fl) ''The Tiger Ma es Ou1" ( 1967, Come- dy) 81 Wallach. Ann Jackson (2 tn ) .. (H) "David Copperfield" (1983, Ofema) An mated Voices by Roes Higgins. Philip Hinton ( 1 hr. 12 min I Nl(C) "Jeremy" ( 1973, Romance) Robby Benson. Glynnis O'Conn0t (I hr. 30 min) ) "Rom nllc Comedy" ('983, Romance) Dudl y M00te. Mary SteenbUr· .,_"Eddie Macon'• Run" (1983, Ofarna) John Schneidef, t<M1< Douglas An escaped CM'llt\81 becomee the quarry of e ruthleu law offic.r. 'PG' (1 tv .. 35 min) .-11 ()) w:w • M a WI The McMillane enbst the help of a psyc.hlatrtst to Identity ._1w.~h1C kftler. (R) ( 1 ht •• 20 min) 1'I WALLITmTW~ BnWrY•IT n111•n FeatUfed ~an O'Neal and Ofew BarryrTIOfe .. MOWll "Thi Heet1 II A lonely Hunter" ( 1968, Orama) Alan MW,, Soodrll Locke Based on the nOYel by C.raon McCuUe<a A sensitive deal mute Is befriended by a young gill who undef· stands hiS private tormeot. ( 1 hr., 30 mm) (CJ MOWll "Love And Death" (1976, Comedy) Woody Allen. Diane Keaton A noted coward tn the Russian army eventu· ally mames his true love, Who clfaws him into a ptot ~ an attempt on the lite of Emperor Napoleon 'PG' (1 hr., 25 m n.) • -M•W. A preview of the American and National league playoffs ffi) Cl) MOWll "Boarding School" (1983, Comedy) Nastastta KinSkl A high school girl plans a student eJtchange program with a local school for boys. ( 1 hr .. 39 mm) W lllT UGI• TMI ITM ... A c9"ledY about a successful lawyeJ who has the chance to realize his adoleecent fantasies about a beautiful former achoolrnate Stars Tm Jlatheton, Annette O'Toole. Kat=r'old and Jim Belushi. ( 1 hr.) t:1I mm ta ,._,.IUD .,,. Nml•l*ITI ATTMl.:mll llOWMAllMTWILAUIM• flOCGT M 1 IMDI Jimmy Caras 111 Luther LaSSit8f (R) ( 1 hr,) (OJ .:ml "Table For Five" (1983, Ofa· ma) Jon VO!ght, Richard Crenoa A man who was dlvor~ five yeera earlier returns 10 his now·remarried wife ta take a more active role In ralSlng his children 'PG' (2 hrs • 2 fTlV\ ) W al) RATPA111lOL . W CI) llO¥ll ''The Man From Utah" (19~. Western) John Waynt1, Gabby Hayes A tough lawman nabs a gang ot outlaws who are uSlng a r<>deO as their base of -ifi.~~·.:rf:l~ ~· ( 1 hr • •3 min ) •ctiJ "A Streetcar Named Desire" (1951. Dfema) Vlvien Leigh. Mark>n 81'aodo (2 hrs. 2 min) (0) "Wuther1ng Heights" ( 1939, Romance) Laurence Ohv1er, Merle Oberon C 1 hr • 43 min ) .. CC) "Hot Stull" ( 1979, Comedy) Oom Oelu1 •• Suzanne Plethene (1 hr .• St mfn.I W ) "Heatwave" ( 1982. Ofama) Richard Moir. Judv Da.Jls C 1 hr • 33 mln ) •fS) ''The King's Thiel" ( 1955, Adventure) Edmund Putdom, Ann Blyth (1 hr .. t8 ~ min) ' -(C) "Nev Say Never Aoain" (1983, AdllenMe) Se n Connery, Klaus Matla Brandauor 12 l'lr .. I 1 mm) • t11Q!I WOIUAT .... CH).,. "C.tny" (1980, Ota.ma) Jodie Fostef, Gaty Busey. A runaway teen joft-. a carnrval troupe and learns about the hid· den emotM>ne and frvstratioos behind the surface happeness ol the pertormers A' 1 hr •• 47 min.) .,_ "The Prr(' (1980. Dfame) Debbie Thur.eon. Joel Bond When six friends go on a hiking tnp. they ate hunted dow~~ a mysterious creature 'A' ( 1 hf •• tlll20min. ....,IWMIMT .,_"The Mudtark" (1951, Ofame} Alec Guinnea, Irene Dunne An English wail tries to meet Queen Victona. Mciud- ed 1n her castle 11nce her husband's death ( 1 tv, 39 min.) ..... •,••llTW IMlllU ... CIQ .,_ "Ofacula" ( 1979, Fantasy) Frank Langella. LalM'ence Qavlef. In a 19t3 English coastal town. an aged pr~ tel&Ot seeks vengeance againSt the cen- turies-old vamJ)lfe who mwdefed his daughter. 'A' ( 1 hr., 49 min ) •W •Amla (I).,_ "HumanoidS From The Deep" ( 1980, Horror) Doug McClufe. Ann Turk· et Loathsome creature1 from the oceen's depths attack a C.hlornta coestal town, killing the mtn and raping the women. R' .. CMICMO'l ....,mGl'T ; hr , 20 mio.) Nf1m .,ll•llTWOI) .:ml "N81f8( Say Never Aga;n" ( 1983. Adventure) Sean ConntfY, Klaus Marla Brandauer After a world-thr .. I~ 1ng organ1Zatt0n steal& two U S. mlsalles and aMounces 11 'Nm detonate the war- heads If a ransom la not met, Britlth agent James Bond la caUed In to save the wOtfd 'PG' o (2 hrs .• 17 min.) cm ~ "Payday" ( 1973, Ofama) Rip Torn. Ahna Capri. A country and WNtem singer rulhlessty mak• his way to ttar· dom by manlpulat1ng and dlteafd1ng those around him 'R' (1ht •• 43 min) . -econ d .,. "A Star II Born" (1976. Musi'.- cal) Barbra Streisand. Kris Krlstofferson The mamage or two rock supet&t811 ooi-. lapses dUe to career tensions t>rought on when 5he becomes a nsmg star and his popularity declines sharply. 'A' (2 hr&., 20 min) 4111 (J)1'MI IUNTI "The Prorruee" ( 1979. Ofarna) Keth- IHn Quinlan Stephen CoUinS ( 1 ht , 38 min' Cl) "Patriek The Great" ( 1945 Conle- dy) Donald O'Connor. Peggy Ryan (1 hr . 30m•n) -11?) ''Delta County, US A" (1977, Ora· ma) Joanna Miles, Ptl81' Dooat 12 tn ) 1W($) "Never Say Never Again" (1983. A<Nenture) Sean Connery, Ki.us Marie Brandau«. c2"". n min) ) "Dracula" (1979, Fantasy) fr~ ~"r'ta L uteoce Of!Ylef ( 1 hr , 49 119 0 "The Moniot" ( 1969. Orama) ~ M har Ja t le!Qh ( I ht , 30 min.) • Sunday,Sept.30, 198• 15 _ .................. _( -· "Cerson City'' ( 1952, W•tern) Ran· dolph Scott. Raymond Masaey. (2 hra ) CO) "The Verc:tict" ( 1982. Orame) Paul NeWmen, Charlotte~ (2 hrl.) -~"In love And W~ (1958, Orama) Robert ,Wagner. Jeffrey Hunter (1 hr., 51 min.) WCI> "La Pusante" (1982. Oram.) Romy Schneider, Miehel Piccol ( 1 hr., 46-min.) 1:11(1) ''AU The Preeldent'I Men" (1976, Orama) Robert R.dford, OU.tin Hoffman. ~ h,.., 20 min.) "cm "Endangered Specie•" ( 1982. Suspense) RoO«t Urich, Jo8eth Wlll1arnt L! tv .. 35 mll'I.) tal(C) "Jeremy" (1973. "Rl'.>rnance) Robby Benson, Glynn11 O'Connor. ( 1 hr.. 30 min.) ® "Sakharov" (1984, Orama) Jason Robards. Gl«lda Jackson (2 tva) •CZ> "Beyond The limit" (1983, Ora.ma) M1ehael Ceine, RIChard Gere ( 1 hr.. 43 min.) W ~ "The Great Santini" (1979, Orama) Robert OuvaU. Bly1he Danner. (1 hr .. 58 min.) W ® "David Coppedietd" (1983, Orama) Animated. Voices by Rote Higgins, Ph1hp Hinton. (1 hr .. 12 mfn.) •CC "The Man From Snowy River" (1982. Adventure) Kifk Douglas. Tom Burllnson 11 hf .. ~ rTllO.) (.%) "Heatwave" (1982, Orama) RIChard Moir, Judy Davia. (1 hr., 33 min.) •a> "The Pride Of Jette Hallam" (1981, Orama) Johnny CUh. &toda Vaccaro. (2 hrs) LT" _ ... MMTTOMMT Mm'ICO.lllY M ..... OPMAZZA• ·····~ .... .... ll0'9 "Hot Stuff" (1979. Comedy) Dom DeLu &e. Suzanne Pleahetle. Three Miami cops get In over their headt with the mob when their undercoYW fencing ~ratlOl'I becomet conapiCUOUlly IUC· ceaaful. 'PG' (1hr .. 31 min.) llOWll ''A StrMtcar Named Dwire" (1951, Orama) Vivien Leigh, Marlon &andO. A So\Jthet'n belle IOMI her eanlty while trying to PflMt'Ve htf lldtd g4WltU1ty 9gainst the hatassment of hit hersh and brut1~ brother--ln·law. (2 hrs., 2 mln.) cm llOWll "Wuthetlng Htlaht1" ( 1939, Romance) Laurence OTivter. Merle Obet'on 9aMd on the ttory by Emily Btonte A rich young woman forNk• the IOYe ot • Mrlant to many e IOCial equal 11. hf .. 43 min) (I)_. ''Dodsworth" (1938, Orama) Walter HU$lon, Ruth Chetterton. A buel· nessman findl hit bucolle Me disrupted ~ he and his le rttlre to Europe White they art contronttd by 1 new ,Rfe.. ,f/f vawa. i ht., 41 l'nln.) .. .. ... -• ~=:i; -. .. 18 Sunday, Sept, 30, 1984 ITMAT-. ,.. ---.... LCMIOAT P& llAUZlel A 70-year-old man begins a hot·alf balloon tr p, "Sheena" itar0= Roberts ... . 'MB"ICO.ANY ... °' l'Ol11lm .,,,,.,, YOY• OP TNI -UslOg tile comput· er. the crew conducts a whale census, a v1S1t to the Smithsonian lna1ttu11on (R) Q Cf) NCllT • LINIDI Jimmy Ceres vt Luthe< Lassiter (R) (1 ht,) Cl lllO¥ll "Under Fire" ('1983. Orama) Nick Nolte, Gene Hacl<man Two Amert· can 1oornahat1 and a photographer cover the Nicaraguan war Whale a French double agent uses photographs of rebels to search tor key SandiniSta leade<s (2 hf•. 30min.) (%) llOVll "Dracula" (1979, Fantasy) Frank Langella, Laurence Ohvier. In a 1913 Engli&h coastal town. an age_d pro- feuor seetta "engeance against the cen· tuoes-old vampire who murdered h s daughter. 'R ( 1 hr • 49 min ) Et) PACU l PUCU Featured an Interview with Lou Femgno, treatments for allergies. The Credit Empire (Part 2). NI (Ill llOVll "The Stone Killer" (1973, Ora· ma) Charles Bronson, Martin Balsam An underworld k1ngp1n tra1n1 Vietnamese vet· trans to eliminate his enemies ( 1 hr • 50 min.) 1198 tOIMTOW Featured the making of "Aoci< Magazine" Including a photo .... lfon with Pat Btnefar, wflo wfll IUl'llve USC's sorority "rush"; what'• hot on Mel· lrGPAl&YflN) TICTACDOUIM .... cmc:.A11 NM.l't COURT ft.O, WLD WO&D OP ...W MOVA A Boston·to-Moecow satellite hoOkup atlows eight lead"1g Soviet and Ameucan sc1entlst1 to confor ab0u1 coop· efat1ve rese rch on the chemistry of gene5, controllOd nuclear luSIOn. ottro· physics. and the !eitmology of under· round nuclear tests O ( 1 hr ) lllAXTUX · TMATQR • Cl) ~Col Rotter Is not hap- py to learn tha1 Alma Co1t has been asr.igned to 1eplace Klinger es his &ecre· lary D ID A-TUii B A r a boy from a burning bu Id ng w Hann 1>81 and lhe 1ost of the team try to protect a 1Noman fire ch1el from harassment ( 1 hr ) U llOVll "Anatomy Of A Seduction" (1979, Orama) Susan Flannery, Rita Mortno A divorced woman beComes rom ntteally nvotved with h best Ir end' c?'=~2hrt) ~ .... ~" I ~Or al t Heroes Of Tho Bible" (P rl 2 01 •> (1979, Dr ma) Ed Ame • Ron PahllO The b bflcal ator of the Tow- er of Babel and Sodom and Gomorrah are dramatized 12 hr1 ) • 9IOWA A Boston-to-Moscow lat II t• hOOkup auows eight ding Soviet nd Am riCan sc t t to conlef about coop- tM!-ro a1ch on the cl'liem.,try of gene , comrotteo nuc ar fvsiO!"I a tro- physlcs, and tho 1smo1ogy of under· prounc:t nu rt O 11 hi] I -(C) llON "Nelitt Say ~ Again" ( 1983, Acl'ienture) Seen Connery, kWll Marla Brandauer. After a we>tkHhr•ten- lng organizatlOn 1teela two U.S. miallel and announcet it will de1onate the war· headS 11 a rant0tn II not met, &1tish agent James Bond It called in to aave the -wor1d 'PG' (2 hrs, 17 mm.) ( M'I N91TMI The Men Who Played The Game (R) (H)lllOVll "The Promise'' (1979. Drama) Kathleen Ou1nlan. StfPhen Colina A yoong man· a mother paya for his fiancee'a expenSNe plastic aurgery after an eccl· dent and tells him his flancee has di8d. 'PO' ( 1 hr .. 38 min) (.Q) llOWll "Humongow" ( 1982. Hooor) Janet Ju!lan, Oevld Wallace. A disfigured murderer stalks a party of ftcklea teen- agers weekending on a remote Island. 'R' U hr., 35 min.) CS) lllO¥ll "Never Say Never Again" ( 1983. Acl'ienture) s.an Connery, Klaus Maria Brandauer. After 1 worfd.threeten-1ng organiZatlon steals two U.S mlllllel and anoounc" It wilt detonate the war· heads 1f a ransom ii not met, Bntiltt agent James Bond ii called In to 11ve the world PG''=' 17 IT'lln.) ma .... 1:11 tJ Cl) I I II Or. Shelnfeld makes a date with a beautllul patient. fJ llOWll 'Walking Taft" (1973. Drama) Joe Don Baker. Elizabeth Hartman. Sher1H Buford Pu&S4W wages a one-man cam- paign to clean up his Tenneuee town. (2 hrs., 30mln.) I nc TAC DOUGH w...a.1•'*"' .. . __,.Ill.IT TClllllT Featured· RonnieM=. ID IBI' CM.IZATICll A1G 1'tll .... Examines thi lhaping of the~ ldetitf.. ty, from the 111tth to the second century B.C. bated on Ideas. laws and trad1t10N1 -.__i11 hr.) .oRTICWfa M LOVllOAT • • llOWll "Mt. Natalie" (1969, Orama) Patty Duh, James Farentino A young woman. considered an ugfy duckling, tnea to ht into society knowing lhe w1U nevef be P.retty. (2 hr1 . 25 min.) •8 (I) lllCWll "Obsesllvt Love" (Prem· lere. Suspeose) Yvette M.mieux. Slm<>f'I MacCO<kindalt The 1t11 of a daytime dra· ma ~ attracted to 1 fan wno has imagined herself hfl loYer, but he dllCOY«t that the woman 11 more danget.OU, than adoring ~hrs) a GD ..... (Season Premiere) Cody, Nici< ana BQz rely on the new dock boy Kirk Dooley (Ken Olandt) for help ln pro- tecting three beautlful COiiege student• from i<•dn•PPtf• Start Perry King. Joe Peib:t'o Thom Bray. (t hr) mrr9TUl•IT TClll•IT FHtured Aonroe MilSap . • • e 9' .... Scheduled Bt1tt Ekllnd. act0t JOhn James, authOr Michael Korda, countty si Reba Mcintire, ( 1 hr.) • ..... CM.llATICll -...... Examk'lel lhe 9haplng of the .»wlet'l ldlntl-e ty, ftOl'fl •ht 1b1th to the ltCOl'ld cantury B. c .. based on Idell, llwt Ind tradltkW'le ( 1 hr.) 8'0l'l'a.OOI Cl) )ll0'9 "La Pa nte" (1982. Orama) Romy Schneidef', Mlchei PiccoH A Ger· m n ex It In 1930t Paris attempt• to have her antrf;ascltt h!Jll>IM rilMMd ffom a Nazi QOnCtntr1tlon camp, ano tn the 1950s. rhe wtf or 1 Swta polftlcat ae1Mst Is tr.a for the murder of e South AITlef._ can=t. ~48 min~ .:: I ~•UllTJ ...... _,...,,_ M tmAmT um An txamioehon of the ct\angn C8Ultd by incl .. singty lotenetvt UN of Grtel Ulk• water during the past 2()() ~rs. Cl)a 'lmAmf ••tTt HlghllghlJ of Super Bowt XIII, Pittsburgh Steelert vs OellU~ (R) (I)llOWll "Henne K" (1983. Otama) Jill Claybufgh. Gebriel Byrne A Jewilh- Amtfiean womtn begins• new ft u an attorney in Jerusalem bUt faces a dtltfM\a when she must defend • euspected Arab terrOf'tst in a cast being ptosecutad by htt ex-~er. an lsteeli district attorney. •A• ( 1 hr .. S 1 min.) M Cl) llOWll "A Fever In The Blood" ( 1961, Otama) Efrem lJmballst Jr., Angie Oickln- son A NnMtlonal murder trial becomet a pawn In lht polrttcal garnet played by a eenator, a drttrlct attorney and a judge In theit ~rate bids to become governor. ~hrs .. 30 min.) -· • m I ll'Oll ITlal Laura'• rife Is threatened when lhe ftnd• evidence of a COIPOf'lle embeZZlement plot hidden In her if"*"'· (1 hr.) I ~ .. : ... M ~1MAT DaJCA11 UL.- MCI Exploret the rOle of pof1hcal parties In nominating a president, the flexibility of the Elector1I College. •nd the govern· mental mechanlaml ectlvated When a e!:..esldent becometdiMbltd. Q (1 hr.) ID.,.,......,.,... 'ACTOI Edwin Newman host• 1 IOok at the beha· V10tal. political and fiNncial lmpllc:atlonl Of ttltvlllOn violence. Guelt1 lnclud4t NBC Chairman Grant Tinker. Joan Ganz Coo- ney ot Children'• Tetevillon Workshop and Aon Powers of CBS Newt ( 1 hr.) Cl) ... IOUTI Of M 'M Leon Spinkt vs Muhammad Ali (February 1978 In Las Veges) (A) {1hr.) TM1 ...... Of coc ... Oispela myth9 abou1 the drug cocaine through the true 1tor1et of • betketblll superstar, a high schc>ol bMuty quttn. an auto factory worker and• psych'atrist ( 1 hr.) cm .. "First Blood" (1982. Otam.) Sylvester Srallt>oe, Richard Crenna. A V19tnam veteran'• run-In with the police In a dlld W'af buddy't hOmetown MCalatet Into a minor wer. ·~· ( 1 hr .. 35 men.) -.. MIMl.YllMI -ma•• •• w ... ,. ijrc2 o ee ... ecm ...... ........ __ , ..... .. "Rachel. Rachel" (1968 Ora ma) Joanne Woo<:tward. Jamee Olson ~by a lesbian tncounltf, a frus- trated achoolteacher hat a brief, unheppy affair wtth • men before rnovtng on to new I00~~41 mln.) ~~ "SakharOY" "f 1984, Orama) Jason Robards, Glendl Jlekaon Fociow. tl'le life ol Andr• Sakharov, the renowned nuclear phyalciat lrom the Soviet Union Who ltlYtflted his country's hydrogen ~11:r··, ~ ... "Rom8ntlc Comedy" (1983. Romance) Dudley Moore, M1ty Statnbur· g1t1. Two u:ceuful &oedway Wf1tlng partl'lefS end a putlonatt raletionlhip that IUttd nine yeera. 'PG' (1 hr., 43 min) tm(J1).,. "Mr. Klngstreet't War" (1971 , Otama) John SuOn. Tipp! Hedfan. A man end hit wife Ml up a ~me pteterve In Africa. onty to have &ltish and Italian armies figflt O¥er the wattfhoiet on theit 11119 (1) ......... iopffty. (2 hr• , e 1'11111rr Hott. JotWty caraon ( 1 l ... ,Ee=- =.r 'JmlCA Scheduled Ran- dall Williama, director ot Klanwatch at the Southem Poverty Law Canter, on whether the Ku KIUX Klan ii ge~ In poputarity, co-author of "T ecMo-Bandits" Linda Melvern on the smuggling of high tech equipment and reMeich from the U.S. lo. the Soviet Union. ( 1 hr.) ...,.... ITUlmAntM•U. 79 CU. Scheduled t0pte: why Am«t- ca IS falllna Ila studenta. (1 hr. 30 min.) 119 8 (I) P'1L IUY Colt's search for a baA jumper Ind• him to a posh reeort In Meiu- co. ~~min) I ma11a1'1WOOO llCMI "A Walk ln The Spring Rain" ( 1970, Romadca) Ingrid S.rgman, Anthony Quinn. " hlpplly mamtd woman tinds hefNtf falling tn IOve with a mountain man while lhe la vacationing with her tiu.- blnd. (2 hr• .. 5 rflln.) ........... ... ,.,._ .. COU.. NOTIM.I. Clenlion at Georg- ia T~ hrt .. 30 min.) "The V1tdlet" ( 1982. Orama) Paul Newman. Charlotte Rllmpling An eleoholic Botton lewyer pulls himleff todether to bring an unpopular riledical malptactic:e cate to trial 9gainst strong oppoaltl()o by the court•. tht archclloceM and his own cliente 'R' (2 hra.) llON "Paradise" ( 1982, Orama) Wil· Aames. Phoebe Cites. Two teen-egera come of age in 1823 Baghdad. 'R' (1 hr .. 40 min.) ta11 (1)1•11w ... -· e LA11_,,wnllDA•LmmmM SchtdUled Comedi9n Rlctletd Morr ( 1 hr.) I .,_llft*COCI If RI ,,_,_, .... TheGoddtel" (1958, Orama) Kim Stanley, LloYd &ldgea. 8eMd on a atory by Paddy Chayefsky. A lonely wom· an strugglee for Hollywood stardom (2 hrs) / 1~•Y•••~=••tm.1 .. •.r ... "Fiona" (1880, AdvtntUtt) flona Rlchrnoo<t. Anthony StHf A notori-oua woman joutnalist recounll her outr•· =M• with IOml of Europe's ybOyt. 'R' ( 1 hr , 22 min ) w• ,-,HOid Back Tri. Dtwn'' (1941. Ciame) Cher1et eoy., OIMa dt Ha\111· land To gain entry Into 1ht country. a rtf· ~ plana to marry a U S dtlzen and divorce net atterwerdl (2 hr ) I MOLLYWDOOW• ._ "AOventura In Ven1ana" (1974) ~ary NerrateCI by Doug MeClurt, Tht plight of CelifOfrlla'I wild boar, I soteieS thtNtened wflh exllno- uorduxploted < 1 hi., 30 mT · .. '~'Ms. Don Juan'' ( 1973, er. ma) Brigitte Bardot, Mauric9 Ronet. A beaU111\J1, vengeful woman uses her Inheri- tance to Nduoe. and lhen destroy, a ser'ies of dltlaputable meo. ( 1 hr , 33 min.) w n.-lllOC* .,, ·-w111ie Nellon & Famtly" The country Slngef perloona "Always Ori My Mind." ''Whiskey Rtvet'' and "Ori The Roed Again." ( 1 hr.. 30 min.) w e (I) coumo Columbo lnveslig.ates the apparently ac:cldental deeth of a mel'l who was gored by a bllO. (R) ( 1 hr., 20 m.n.) t:11(1) llOW9 "Keys Of The Kingdom" (Part • 1 ot 2) ( 19(5, Orama) Gregory Ptck, Thomas Mitchell. A Scot sett up a mlaelon In Ctma. bUt It opposed by forcet bent on destroying II (2 hrL, 15 min) d MTPATllCll m , .... ,,.. mT Of LA. TODAY llOWAllllMIWIU&Mlt• W llON "Al The Prelident'I Men" ( 1976. Drama) Robe11 Redford. Dustin Hoffman 8&led on the book by Catt Bem.stein •nd Bob Woodward Two Washington Post reportM expenenc. constant .. tbeckt wflile uncxwering the scandalous facts behind 1he Watergate break· in. 'PG' (2 hre., 20 min.) WIWGM.DATU. .. ., ... Q&D ..... ltl llOWll ''In Love And War" ( 1958. Ota· ma) Robet1 Wagntf, Jeffrey Hunter. The effects of World War II upon thr" Mlrinel from vastly d1tte<ent blckgroundl are POf'· !.!!Yed. ( 1 hr., 51 min) t11(Q) ..,_ "Endangered Speciee" (1982, SU$ptnle) Robert Urich. Jo8tth Wil1iams A New York City detective helps a Wyo- ming sheriff Investigate • spate of local cattle mutrlahons. •Ff ( 1 hr., 35 min.) 1:9 Cll ... _,,.ATCM ... ,,.,., nMGMT ~(II) M llOWll "Slapstlek Of Another Kind'' ( 1~. Comedy) Jerry LtwlS. Madeline Kehn A woman glVet birth to unattractive twins who are tnellej C from another t sent 10 solve arth'a prob*nl PG' ( 1 hr., 27 m.n ) M ._ "Hettwave" ( 1982. Otame) Alchard Moir,~ Oa'lll The architect of a proposeo r tial oomptex In SyO- ney, A~ya!ia. torg .. an unilkety amanc. with thep def of a commoo1ty movement oppos ng its construct on 'R ( 1 hr., 33 mltl) • a. 9 llOWll .. Genetauon" ( 1969. Comidy) David Janssen, Kim Derby A lather pan- ics Yt'hen he !Mfns hit newlywed deughtet and son-ln-law plan on deltYW1ng their owrtbaby. (2 hr•) e fllO¥ll "Blanchev11le Monster" ( 1962 • Horr0t) Joan Rlchatd Oa* A gVt 1n terrOf ol an old tamlty curee '*"* . ng that she flee her lit. (2 hra., 30 mii ... llJll 111,,_ ........ -CllCMO't....,..., ='"T Gr .. t Santini'' (1979, Orama) Robert Ouvtl Blythe Dennet. A • raogh-ancH dy Marine Corp1 otftcer I CIOmestiC battles when ht trlet to tary on hit famlly Sunday, Sept. 30, 198• 17 'PG' ( 1 hr .. 58 mln.t CE)• H •11 tmt (IQ (Q) llMI "Enigma" (1982, Suspense) Martin Sheen, brigilte Fossey The CIA engages an East German refugee to ateel a scrambling device from the KGB In East Bertin. 'PG' ( 1 hr .. .0 min ) •-econ _ ......... llovlea- •CI> ''Dodsworth" (1936, Drama) Walter Huston, Ruth Chatterton ( 1 hr., 41 min ) •CC> "The Last Unicorn" (1982. Fantasy) Animated Voices of Mia Farrow, Alan Arkin. ( 1 hr , 24 min ) .. GZ) "Muscle Beach Party" (1964. Come- dy) Frankie Avalon. Annelle Funicello (2 hrl.) W (B) "GlzrnO" (1977, Documentary) (1 hr .. 30mln) .. (%) "48 HRS " ( 1983, Comedy) Nick Nolte. Eddie Murphy. (1 hr , 35 min.) Nlct) "Enigma" (1982. Suspense) Martin Sheen. Brigitte Fossey ( 1 hr • 40 mm.) •CB> "Krull'' (1983, Fantasy) Ken Mar· shall. Lysetta Anthony ( 1 hr . 57 min.) CD> "Adventures Of Marco Polo" (1938, Orama) Gary Coopef, Basil Rathbone. ( 1 hr, .0 men) .. (]) "Plan 9 From Oute< Space" ( 1969, Horror) Bela Lugosi. Mona McKinnon. ( 1 hr., 19 min) -CC) "Wuthering Heights" ( 1939, Romance) Laurence Ollvler. Merle Oberon (1 hr .. 43 min.) • 00 "Space Raiders" ( 1983. Science Fie! lion) Vince Edwards. David Mendenhall. i! hr • 22 min ) Cl) "AM Fall Down" (1962, Orama) Eva Maria Saint, Warren Beatty ( 1 hr . SO min.) (%} "CriM" ( 1960, Adventure) Cary Grant, Jose Ferrer. ( 1 hr .. 35 min.) G "The Merry Monahans" ( 1944, Com· tdy) Donald O'Connor. Jack Oakle (1 hr .. 30m1n) -al> "Midas Run" ( 1969. Adventure) Rich· ard Crenna. Fred Astaire (2 hrs.) 11s11G "Congratulations. It's A Boyl" (1971, Comedy) Bill Bixby, Diane Baker. ( 1 hr .• 30 min.) _.,, ....... llovle8_ -· "Key West" (1972, Orama) Stephen Boyd. WOOdy Strode (2 hrs.) (C) "My Bodyguard" ( 1979. Orama) ChrtS Makepeace. Adam Baldwin ( I hr . 38mm.) "PriSoners Of Tf'le LOii UnJVerse" (1983, Science-Fiction) Kay Lenz. Rich· erd Hatch ( 1 hr • 30 min ) (2) ''Heatwave" ( 1982, Drama) Ale.hard Moir, Jody Davit. ( 1 hr . 33 min ) W OO "Last Plant Out" (1983, Orama) Jan· Michael Vincent. Mary Crosby. < 1 hr .. 36 min) ~ "Brealf\~" '1983, Orama) Richard Cleft. vai.rie Kaprinsky. ( 1 hr., 41 min) W CCJ "RIO Concho&" (1964, Western) Richard Boone, Stu&A-Whllman. ( 1 hr .. 47 min) "48 HRS " ( 1983, COmedy) Nick e. Eddie Murphy ( 1 hr .. 35 nun ) Mt "Table For Five" (1983, Drama) Jon Volohl, Richard Crenna (2 hrs , 2 min l 18 Sunday,Sept.30, 1984 d llCMI "A Streetcar N med Desire" ( 1951 , Orama) Vivien Leigh, Marlon Brando A Southern belle lo8es her aanity while trying to preserve her faded gentility against the harassment of her harsh and bfuttsh blother·ln-law (2 hrt • 2 min.) ( llZAlmQ .. TillllMTI Mt "Krull" (1983, Fantasy) Ken Mar· shall, Lysette Anthony. (1 hf .• 57 min.) a.CC) "Enigma" (1982. Suspense) Martin Sheen, 8'ig1tte Fossey. ( 1 hr . 40 min.) (%) "Plan 9 From OUter Space" ( 1959. Horror) Bela Lugosi. Mona McKinnon ( 1 hr .. 19 min.) • "Tale Of Two Cities" ( 1971, Orama) Animated (1 hr .. 12 min.) •(!) "Dragnet" (1953. Mystery) Jack Webb. Ben Alexander (2 hrs ) CL) "High Road To China" (1983, Ora· ma) Tom Selleck, Bess Armstrong. (1 hr .. 4Sm1n.) 1) "Romantic Comecfy" ( 1983. Romance) Dudley Moore, Mary Steenbur· Q!rl (1 hr., 43 min.) •az> "Paint Vour Wagon" (1969. Musical) Lee Marvin, Clint EastwOOd (3 hrs • 30 min.) a.CC) "Kiss Me Kate" (1953, MUSICal) Kathryn Grayson, Howard Keel. ( 1 hr . 49 men) Cti) "G1zmo" (1977, Documentary) ( 1 hr. 30 min) --lvenlng • L ... ... MAl'l'TOMMT Mm'ICO..MY 1MI ..... "'HAIZAllt IUH••9GIT .... I M'TIOOUCleQ llOLOQ'f .,_ "Adventttr• Of Marco Polo" (1938, Orama) Gary Cooper. Basil Aa1h· bone. The travels of 13th-century explorer Marco Polo bring him to China. ( 1 hr . 40 mm.) ( CROllY, fl'UI I UIH • c:o.:B1' The veteran rock band performs hits Including "Love The Ona You're With" and "Suite Judy Blue Eyet" (1 hr .. 48 min.) ·I DeCC VM DYU ..... AUCI llAcm./~··-.....OIPOINll MTOM."'9IC ¥*" MAUMTI ·THAT-. ,... Cll ... .... LCMIOAT , ... IHOUlll The new cast members ot "The Love Boat", lhe man who holds I ,,,. 1\,;;.lhe .......... . .,,,,,,., llMICOIWA'l9CCUM (%) llCMI "Dracula" ( 1979, Fantasy) Frank Langena, La1.11ence OIMer. In a 1913 English coastal town. an aged pro- fessor seeks vengeance against the cen- tunes-old vampire who murdefed hlS da~~Ait ( 1 hr., 49 min ) 4111 Ql)I OI .-.. .. (l)ITIAl9Ant: 1'111 • ... CO llCMI "Easy Money" ( 1983. Come- dy) Rodney Oanger1leld, Joe Pescl A man who l!kes to eat, dnnl< and smoke to excess stands to win $10 mt1Jion If he sac· 11lices his wor1dly pleasures tor one year. 'A' (1 hr .. 35 mm.) llOVm "CriSJS" ( 1950, Adventure) Cary Granl Jose Ferrer An AmeriCan brain surgeon on vacation IS kidnapped and fOtced to pefform a delicate operatlOn on a Latin Ame<lean dlCtatOJ. ( 1 hr 35 min ) m FACU I fllACU Featured cooking with Pilar Wayne, Parasy chologlst Rene Elliott. The Credit Empire (Part 3). 1:.9 tJ I OM Tiii TOW Featured an update on the Trivial Pursuit craze. John Stamos discusses hlS new series "Dreams": a retrospect on the Olympic Arts Festival with a profile of Austr111la's Circus OZ IG)FAl&YP'lm • 11C TAC DOUGH w.•ceec..All PIOIU'I CCUIT ..... WLD WON.DOI MmM.I mAT JIN DMl.UeCll "Lwe From Lin- coln Cente<. Zubin Mehta And The New Vork Phi harmoniC With P1nchaa Zuker· man" Featured are Telemann's Viola Con· certo. Hindemith's "Trauermusik", Vival· di's V1ohn Concerto. "II Sospetto". Bruch's V1041n Concerto No. 1: and Ofcl'lestral excerpts from Wagner's "Der R1n= N1belungen.'~~~~Q , 30 min.) M•COllD UCllQ noll OM 1'MI •8 (J) ctWUt • CMAIMm (Ptemere) Working couple Jill and Stan Pembr<*e hire 19·year·old college student Charin to move In and help with their three ch1I· dren. Stars Scott Salo and Julie Cobb D Gl tlGHWAY TO HIAYa Jonathan and Mark l'lelp en aspiring boxer and a group ot elderly residents cope with a vicious str~ng. ( 1 hr.) D "Portrait Of A Stripper" (1979, Drama) Lesley Ann Warren, Edward Her mann A w dow tnes to ma1nta1n a Ille for he1sell and her young eon wtule working las•:~ nightclub (2 hrs l _,..CINCWT1 ~Greatest Heroes 01 The B ble" (Part 3 ol •> (1979. Orama) Ed Am . Aon Pa! 110 The biblk:.111t0ties of the Tow· er of Babel and Sodom and Gomorrah are drama11ze~hr&.) &;) GIMAT OllUMCU "Live From Lin· COin Center. Zut>in Mehta And The N w York Ph11haimontc With Pinchas Zuker· man" Featured era Ttlemarm's VIOia Con· eerto. Hindemith's "Trauarmus1k": V1val· d1's Violin Concerto, "II Sospetto": Bruch's VIOiin Conoetto No 1: and 0tchcstra1 e11oefpts trom Wagner's "Der Riog d N1belungen " (2 hr • 30 rilln ) CC) llCMI "Wutherlng Heights" ( 1939, CMITM. IAlU • CC*CIRT A concert taped at the Hal"Qilton Place Theatre 1n Hamillon, Ont1r10 features Crystal Geyle lllngiog such h 11 as "Don't II Make Mv ---'~ Brown Ev Blue." ( 1 hr) Romance) Laurence Ollv1ar. M rle ObetO/\ Based on the lory by Em ly Oront A r ch young woman f thf! .. love or a se<Vant to marry a soclal equal. Uhr .• 43mtn.) CEJ.._'I .UTUT.,...,. Highlights of Supe1 Bowl XVI, Sen Francisco 49efs vs. Clncmnall Beogals (R) llO¥ll "Space Raidefs" ( 1983. Sci- ence Fictt0n) Vince Edwards. David Men- denhall. A 10-year-old boy Joins a band of space outlaws tn hijacking • s1arsh1p and battling an evil gal&ctlc force~catled the Company. 'PG' ( 1 hr , 22 min.) (0) ltBllA IAITON • CCMCaT The Inter- national pop-rock star perlorms such hits as "Morning Train" and "For Your Eyes Only" In a concert lard at Hollywood's Palace Theatre I 1 hr. CS) llOVll ''Prisoners Of The Lost Uni- verse" ( 1983, Science-Fiction) Key Lenz. Richard Hsieh. An electrlclan mus1 save a TV reporter from a cruel warlord W~D tt!e_ two are transported Into another dlmen-- sion. ( 1 hr . 30 min.) m UO'CLOCK HIGlt 1::118 ()) DMAMI (Premiere) Five young Phlladelphians get together to form a rock 'n' roll group. Stars John Stamos and Valerfe Stevenson D llOVll "Ice Stauon Zebra" (1968. Orama) Rock Hudson. Ernest Borgnlne. A &ubmarll'le crew bound for the N0tth Pote wages a desperate struggle against lime n <Xder to find a precloos piece of Rus- sian sateU1te film. (2 hrs • 30 min.) ; TIC TAC DOUGH CWI ANAL HIQllJQHTf -::atAI~ T°'9QtfT Featured Ton~ t:ll ~llOVll "Pepe" (1961. "Comedy) Can- linflas. Dan Dailey. A director, his horse and the horse's lnend meke a successful movie. (3 hrs.. 15 min.) M (!)LOW IOAT .. fJ ()) llOVll "He's Not Yoor Son" (Premiere. Orama) Donna Mills, Ken Howard. An error et a metropolitan hospi- tal beeomes apparent six months later. when a child's serious lllness Indicates thal two newborn babies were switched. (2 hrs.) Cl al) ,ACTt O'I LR Jo Is swamped with work and problems when the seeks extra Income by telllng pizza based on her mother's ong1naJ recipe. Q a-.::IHlUllDT TOllQHT Featured: Ton~za m _,..Scheduled Susan Clark. Alex Karras. opera singer Renata Scotto. comedian Larry Miller. ( 1 hr.) "°"'9&.00I ('R) llOVll "The Island" ( 1980, Adve~ • ture) Michael Caine. David Wamer While 1nves11~ating e rash ol ship d1S8ppear· ances 1n the Bermuda Triangle, a Journal- ist dtSCovers an ISOiated. 400·year-Old col- ony of pirates 'R' ( 1 ht., 54 min.) (Ol llCMI "Breathless" (1983, Orama) Richard Gere, Vate"e Kaptinsky A free- spinled auto thief uninlenllonally kills a patrolman and later develops an obses-~ s1ve attraction to a young woman 'R' ( l hr , 4 t min) CZ) llOVll "48 HRS " ( 1983. Comedy) Nick Nolte, Eddie Murphy An unorlhodox police detective teems w11h a temporarily roleaMCI convict to find a fugll1ve murder- er 'R' (1hr .. 3= m AUMDMIT ,._-... rt-1 • D GD rrt YOUlt llOWI Matt'• plan to tell answer• to an English exam II jeopardized by Norm, who hH become hit tubttltute • tHcher. <11 ... U..THATMm ~--=----' lllO~Al1'UC1D9 ... .,. "Starl" (1968, MusiCal) Julie Andrews, Richard Crenna Gertrude Law- rence. an Englishwoman who becomes a Broadway star, has several emot100SI relat1onshlps. (~NS .• 30 min ) -D fD IT ... c:ma The nurses carry out their pledge to strike. Craig wrestles wrth a personal problem invoM~ his wife: lea~: :.::eked by a ma ed man ,., TAD UOIOH• UO¥m "Dracula" (1979, Fantasy) Frank Langella, Laurence OIMer. In a 1913 English coastal town. an aged pro- fessor seeks vengeance against the cen- turles.-old vampire who murdered his da™'Y hr .. 49 min) (EJ • UMDt Jimmy Caras vs. Luther Lassiter (R) ( 1 hr.) CID llCml "Private School" (1983. Come- dy) Phoebe Cates, Betsy Russell. Teen- aged boys visit the at111lrls Cherryvale Academy for some fun and adventure 'R' L! hr .. 37 min.) cs.> llCMI "Aphrodite" (1982. Orama) Vale(ie KapriSky. Horst Bucholz. A cynical arms manufacturer persuades some blase aristocrats 10 recreate a myihotogical tale and selects a young g1t1 to play a goddess of fove and beauty. 'A' ( 1 tir . 36 min.) I ........... -~Ct19Ntf •••mmrr ... llC-.i DMMI Fascinating arctwal fQOtage is documented on the rounding of the Hebrew Umverslty In Jerusalem. I UOM'llWllMIC . 11a IJD(l)OGG ... TAii IC1V 1'1tl&ILltM 1'1tl llOCIPOMfU.I · 1'1tllOCIOl•M•DM NTOL IHOOT Bianchi Cup lnternauon- af Tournament (from Columbia, Mo ) )!) llflMC't .... (!) llCml "Heatwave" (1982, Orama) Richard Molr, Ju(Sy Davis. The architect of a proposed residential complex In Syd- ney, Australia. forges an unlikely alliance with the leader of a community movement opposing Its oonstructloo 'A ( 1 hr .. 33 min) 1t:IO II Cl) 11t•• PJ. Magnum becomes Involved 1n the politlcs of the movie world when Robin's Nett II used as the locatK>n for a ftlm tR! ( 1 hr .• 10 min.) D fD TCll •rt H0&t: Johnny Carson. Scheduled· Don RicklM, Davkl Fuhrer Ilka backwards). ( 1 hr.) ODDCCUUI «J)MC ... ~ -AIDM.Lm .... U~ .-CA Scheduled· iormer presidential aide and Watergate defend- ant Chuck Colson on how he founded a na11onwide m1n111ry lor prlsonera and their tam1lies: David York, psychothefapl$1 and • co-author of "Toughlove SokJtlons, ·• on helping felllllles and eommmunltles deal w11h deU~-toers ( 1 nr. l (l)lfOWY -(ff) lllO¥ll "Norlh Dallas Foily" ( 1979. Comedy) Nick Nolt•. Mac Oavla, Grouplet. p1U1>0pl)lng and ell-night party- ing beQ1n to take theft toll on two l\Jn-lov- ing but O\ler•tti.hlll fOOtbell piayM 'R' (2ht'L) cm llOWll "Splrt Image" ( 1982, Orama) Michael O'Keefa. Karen Allen. A young Olympe hopeful is lured into a fanatical 1et1gious CUit 'A' ( 1 hr .• 51 mio.) CS) UOIWll "Table For Five" ( 1983, Dre- ma) Joo VOight. Richard Cleona A man who was divorced five years earlte< returns to h!S now--remarned wife to take a more active role In raising his cMdten. 'PG' (2 hrs ,2min) m 111 CWI Scheduled topic.: peop\e becoming mvoived In 1heit commun.tieS. U hr., 30 men.) 1*@ UOVll "The MY.sterlans" ( 1959. ScJ- enoe-Fiction) Ken1l Sahara. Yuml Shira- kawa. A group of highly evolved alJena of superior Intelligence try to take over Earth to perpetuate their civihzatlon. (1 hr .• •S min.) 11:51CC) lllCml "My Bodyguard" (1979, Ora- ma) Chris Makepeace, Adam Baldwin. The new kid al a Chlcago high achool makes friends with the schOOI outcast and together they stand up to the cruel gang that had persecuted them bOth. 'PG' ( 1 hr.= -Rmoe1~TWOOO • llCMI "There's A Glrl In My Soup'' ( 1970, Comedy) Pete< Sellen. Gol~ Hewn A disorganized young lady caUMI problems foe a marrabout-town televtsloo ~rsonality. ( 1 hr .• 55 min.) 1111~ ... ... n•~-· ,_ Davis Cup Singles Semifinals U S. vs AustraUa In second best match (from Portland Ore.) (R) (2 h(S., 30 1dlminJ.ia BIDBIT ... 12::11 CD U11 W wmt DAVID Lit I LUI AUmlllCHCOC&....,. TllBMBO uovm "The Great Sioux Massacre'' ( 1965, Western) Joseph Cotten, Ptilfip Carey. Custer's last stand and the events which led to It involve a band of raiding lndlans. (2 hrs.) I L.Cm,AmlCAl tml GIOWlllYIMI 1M ()) UOVll "'The Kid From Left Fleld'' (1979. Orama) Gary Coleman, Robert Gulllaume. A bat boy's strategy launches a loslng baseball team on a winning 1traek thar takes them to the World Series. (R) i hr .• 20 min.) 1M llAllMr 1M llCMI "The Blue Oahfta" ( 1946, Mys- tery) Alan Ladd. Veronica Lake. Ari ex- . serviceman is suspected of murdering hll unfaithful wife and must prove his lflnl> cen;J2hrs) D AlllATllllOll ®) lllTBTY•tT .,,OllQll-•JT,. Feeturect Ton~ G) "Close To My Hffrt" ( 1951, Orama) Ray M1ttand. Gene Tiemey A ch11oiess couple who have adopted the child of an am<>f81 kllle< prov. that heradt- ty IS not the sole determining factor In per- sona="etopmenr (1 hr .. 30 min.) "Dracula" ( 1979, Fantasy) Frank Langelll9. Laurence 011'/lef. In • 1913 English coastal town. an aQed pro- fessor seeks vengeance against The oen- fvrieS--Old vampire who murdered hi daugl'l_fe!_ 'R' ( 1 hr .. 49 min ) 1:11 (!) llO'lll "Keys Of The KlngdOm" (Pan 2 of 2) ( 1945, Orama) Gregcxy Peclt.. Thomas Mitchell. A Scot Mtt up • mllalon In China, t>ut is oPPoMd by fOfcea bent ()('I deitr~ it. (2 hfs., 15 min.) WD' Lt,_, ' Sunday, Sept. 30, 1984 , 19 l mTOIU.TODAY .. M&WTIPIUU.. .,. "Ktss Me Kate" ( 1953, Musi- cal) Kathryn Grayson. Howard Keel Two stars, one. married. become pannert pro-fes~on&lly and find that they argue as much on stage as they do off. ( 1 he . 49 men) ta® unATIOl CID MCMI "Last ~n• Out" ( 1983. Ora- ma) Jan·Michael VlllCent. Mary Crosby. A Journalist thought to be a CIA agent becomes entrapped In Nicaragua dur~ the last days of the Somoza regime 'PG U hr., 36 min.) CSJ MCMI "I Love You (Eu Te Amo)" (1981, Orama) Soma Braga, Paulo Cesar Perelo. Two people begin an explosive affair In an attempt to forget thelt former love<a. ( 1 hr . 45 ~ ·11Cll... ATCM ~'Tlmerlder" (1982, Science- Ficlion) Fred Ward, Belinda Bauer A motorcyclist ~w11t1ngty travels through a time warp and winds up among 19th-cen· •CZ> "Plan 9 From Outer Space" (1959. Horror) Bela LugOSI, Mona McKinnon ( 1 hr , 19 man,) "Cl) "Tale Of Two Cities" ( 1911 .. Ofama) ~imaled ( 1 hr , 12 man.) •CC1 "The October Man" (1947, Mystery) Jof'ln. Mills, Joan Greenwood (1 hr • 26 mtn.). . • ({l) "Footsteps In The Fog" .( 1955. Ora· ma) Jean Simmons. Stewart <'.>ranger (2 hrs) .. CID "I Go Pogo" I 1980. Comedy) Ant· mated Voices of Jonathan Winters, Vin- cent Pnce ( 1 hr . 20 man.) CZ) "Cn5ls" (1950, Adventure) Cary Grant. Jose Ferrer ( 1 hr . 35 min ) •lCJ "Siega•· ( 1978, Drama) Martin Bal· sam. §ylvaa Sidney ( 1 hr . 40 min ) (H) (QJ •The Chosen' (1981, Orama) Ma111m1han Schell, Rod Steiger. (1 hr., '48 min) ) "Hetcules" ( 1983, Adventure) Lou Ferrigno, Sybil Oann1ng ( 1 hr .• 4 1 min.) •(%) "Dracula" (1979. Fantasy) Frank Langella. Laurence Olivier. ( 1 hr '49 min) -Ct) "Lo'lle And Death" ( 1975, Comedy) Woody Allen. Diane Keaton ( 1 hr • 25 man) "French Postcards" ( 1979, ComedY) Mile& Chapin. Blttnche Baker. (I hr:.-.~2 man.) (.: "Escape From East Berlin" ( 1962. Orama) Don Murray, Christine Kaulmann. t! hr , 34 m•n ) ~ • "Are You With It?" ( 1948, Musical) Donald O'Conn<x. Olga San Juan. (2 hrs) .. (1) ''Valley Forge" {1975, Ofama) Rich- ard BaSehart, Harry Andrews ( 1 hr .. 30 min) -Cl) ''Mata Harl" ( 1932, Drama) Greta Garbo. Lewi& Stone ( 1 hr .• 31 mlrt) 1We ''The Old Man Who Cried Woll" (1970, Mystery) Edward G. Robinson. Marlao Balsam ( 1 hr .. 30 min.) ) ''EdUCattng Rita" ( 1983, COmedy) Miehatl C.lne. Me WalleJI ( 1 hr.. 50 min) "'7 20 Sunday, Sept. 30, 1984 . tury Western outlaws 'PG' ( 1 hr.. 35 man.) .. ,WOii.DATU.. .. .. ,,.., .. ....,.. _ ... _._,(II) • ll0'9 "Saigon" ( 19.4a • .Adventure) Alan Ladd, V•onlca Lake Adventure and romanoe are_-A-'lxed with black market achvthes lnvoivtng half·a-mittaon dollars ~hrs.) m MCMI "Casino Royale" (1967 Come- dy) Peter Sellers, Ursula Andress James Bond comes out of retirement when asked to help stop two underground organiza· hons aovolved In gambling (2 hrs . 30 man.) ~=•Htw ~ .,. "Boarding School" ( 1983. Comedy) Nastassla Klnsld A high school girl plans a student exchange program with a local school tor boys. (1 hr .. 39 min.) n CID .,. "Cu;o" < 1983, Suspense) 0ee Wallace. Danny Pintauro A woman and -111 ... oallov*- -• "The Great Can Of The Wild" (1976. Documentary) (2 tn) CID "Foolin' Around" ( 1980. Comedy) Gary Busey, Annette d'Toole. (I hr •• 51 men ) (Q) ''The Great Santini" ( 1979, Otama) Robert Duvall, Blythe Danner ( 1 tv , 58 min.) (I) "Twilight Zone •• The Movie" { 1983 Science-Faction) JOhn Uthgow VIC MOf· row. { 1 hr., 42 min.) • (%) "Plan 9 From Outer Space" ( 1959. HorrOf) Bela Lugosi, Mooa McKinnon ( t hr .. t9 man.) 1•CC> "Defiance" ( 1980. Orama) Jan· M!Chael Vincent, fheresa Saldana ( t hr., 43min.) Cl) "Romantic Comedy" ( 1983, Romance) Dudley Moofe, Mary SteenbUr· Q!_n ( 1 hr .. 43 min.) •lOJ "Tender Mercte1" (1982, Orama) Roberl Duvall, Tess Harper ( 1 hr., 30 min) "Come Back To The 5 And Dime. Jam· my Dean, Jimmy Dean" ( 1982, Drema) Sandy Dennis. Cher. ( 1 hr .. 50 min ) .. "I Go Pogo" ( 1980, Comedy) Ani- mated Voices of Jonathan Winters, Vin· cent Price ( 1 hr., 20 min) lllt(CJ "The Mudlark" (1951, Drama) Alec Guinna~. Irene Dunne. ( 1 hr .. 39 min.) CZJ "CriSis" ( 1950, Adventure) Cary Grant, JON Ferrer. ( 1 hr .. 35 min ) •CJJ "The Groundstar Conspiracy" ( 1972. Mystery) George Peppard. Michael Sarra· zin (2 hrs.) "The Great Santini'' ( 1979. Drama) Robert Duvall, Blythe Danner. ( 1 hr .. 58 min) •aJ "To Hell And Back" (1955, B1ogra· phy) Audie MUfphy, Marshell Thompson ~hrs • 15 rnin ) •CIJ "Hercules" (1983. Adventure) Lou Ferr~. Sybil OaM!og ( 1 hr .. "1 min ) 'Ofacula" ( 11P9. Fantasy) Ftank Langella Laurenoe Olivier (1 hf.. 49 mm I ....... ...... her young son are trapped In thect car .r an isolated auto repatr yard by • huge. rabid dog, 'A' ( 1 hr .. 31 min ) cs1 aan, ITLLI a Mlll•"'c-.--ntie veteran rock band performs hilt Including "Love The One You're With" and "Solte· Jud= Eyes " ( t hr .. .S min.) a:8 CC) ",lnv1tatton Au Voyage" ( 1983, Ofama) Laurent Malet, Nana Scott. A.aim· pie country•boy and his rock alnaer·SIStef have an 1~1uous relationship.·~· (1 hr., =1335--_,- .......... (JI) llOVll ''Breathless" ( 1983. Dtama) Richard Gere, Vale<ie Kaprinsky. A free- spinted auto thief unintentionally ktlla a patrolman and later develops 811 obses· Sive a11ract100 to a young woman 'R' ( 1 hr .. "1 m•IJon .. ,::-.....,. d tDMMf///1~ -MIO CGmlQ ATTUC'nOll QIN Cll ... tlMTTOMMT nlm'lef9Mf TM1 MD OI MAZWID ....... ..-r ..: ... 'OCIAll• ( ) lllO¥ll "S1ege" ( 1978 Drama) Marlin Batsam. SyMa S•dner. A small commuMy as held 1n the grip o fear by a neighbor- hood gang of VICIOUS hoodlums ( 1 fir., 40 mm) (E) TOP U* IOXllQ Doi.lg DeWitt vs Jam· my Sykes for the ESPN Middleweight Champtonsh1p, scheduled for 12 rounds (hve from Atlantic Caty, N.J ) • (2 hrs . 30 min) (H) llOVll "T~ Chosen" ( 1981, Orama) Max1m1han Schell, Rod Steiger. Based on Cha rn Poto!\'' novel A friendship &l<>wly develops between a worldly. aSSlmllated Jew and the son ol a HaSSldtC rabbi 'PG' ( 1 hr . 48 man.) 01 llOVll "G'Olel: The World Cup Chal-~.:1nge" ( 1983, Documentary) Narrated by i:>edn Connery. A look at the 1982 World Cup soccer games played In' Spain (2 hrs) m Deel YAI DYU ..... MJCI llAcm. I'--•tlltoUR -.01~ IUIMINITIMUQMTHIMT'I ·TMATtR .,. Cll ... .... LOVllOAT • PA. IMU:ZIMI Lynda Carter and Loni Anderson diSCuss their new senea: e tour of the Hamlllon and the ScOUfra· two l .... a: .. =· 0n11 ..... 013 ..... "'...,. ""'""' VOTMIOITMl-The crew ~s 1n Rockland, Me . and sees a film on Whaltt In the Canbbean; a visit with Katy Payne who tudies Whale 100Q$ (R) Q Cll .,. "NC>f1h To Alaska'• ( 1960, • Adventure) John Wayne. Stewart Granger.· A man finds a substitute for his friend's liancee after he dJSCOVers she has married another. (2 hrs .. 2 min.) '1) PACO I flUCU Featured classic books you can IJaten to; educattOn u; the home. The Credit EmP1re (Part "l . J:ll@MCWll "That Touch Of Mink ' (1962. Comedy) Cary. Grant. Doris Day. A beau· t1ful girl is offered an exciting trip by a wealthy and aood·look1ng man. (2 hrs ) 1:1111 I OM Tia TOW Featured a Nanny School. a IOcal company that will serve you dinner in bed. man-watching to the I "1~:,:Yn1ng Men." TICTAC~ _,..WAn NGIU'lco.T WU. ftD WOIU Oii •..a&.I ......... All OCMUIDCI AT OWL CMS_,. An ong1nal "Twilight Zone" episode wherelt'I a Confederate spy is saved from hanging when the rope mysteriously breaks. a1tow1ng him to escape CU llOVll "Mata Han" (1932 Orama) Greta Garbo, Lewis Stone A notorious female spy falls 1n love with an Allied otl1· cer and exposes her cover ( 1 hr.. 31 mm) m MCllG,..OAK,. .. 1J (I) ..... PJ. Magnum finds himself torn between beauhful twin $1$ter~ as his involvement with one brings him into con· tlict w th the other. (Part 2 of 2) ( 1 hr ) II G> COllY IMOW Chit arranges a tuner· al ceremony for S·year-old Rudy's deceased goldfish D llOV. "Dawn Portrait 01 A Teenage Runaway" ( 1977. Orama) E"e Plumb, Leigh J McCloskey A lonely 15-year-old glfl flees an unhappy home hie and becomes a prost tute in Hollywood when ; she =~·tlmate work (2 hrs) WkllP•WAn ~Greatest Heroes Of The Blble" (Part 4 of 4) ( 1979, Orama) Ed Ames. Aon Pahno The b•bhcal stones of the Tow· er of Babel and SodOm and Gomorrah are dramahled (2 hrs I Coal. •unmw,__ ID ll'fiiMH Sergeant Cribb goes under- cover end j01ns e m tent gang of tubver-Stves who are dynamiting goverMl«\t but (A) Q (1 hr ) (CJ "Educating Rite" (1983, Come- dy) Michaef Ca.ne, Julie Welters A.fl a~ thetic. alcotlOlic profe&SOf has a paS8100- are but chaste relationship with a young woman who has a deeire to learn litera- ture 'PG' (1hr .. 50mln.) . ---lNI II\ Hosts: Leo Dawson. Nick Buoniconh ( 1 hr.) (Q) ~ "The Great Santini" ( 1979, Orama) Aobe11 Ouvail, Blythe 0.noer. A rough-and-reedy Manne Corps officef faces domestic baJtles when he tries to impose tus mllltary ldealS on his family. 'PG' ( t hr .. 58 min.) ~ "Twilight Zone -Jhe MOVte" (1983, Science-FicttOn) John lithgow, VIC Morrow This homage to the old Rod Serling TV series features segments about a bigoted bar patron's comeuppance, a group ol retirement home retidentt ·wh6 r~pture their youth, a child with the power to create or destroy et wlll. and en airplane pasaenger who sees a gremhn sab0tag1ng the plane's wing 'PG' ( 1 hr ... 42 min.) '1)UO'CLOCI .... .. 0 6' PM&Y 1111 Alex turns to has sister MaUory for advlee when he fails his first col eSSlgM'lent. U "Kelly's Heroes" (1970, Come- dy) Chnt Eastwooct. Telly Savalas ~ World War 11. an Improbable team of SOi- diers makes a wild dash behind enemy hnes. (2 hrs. 30 min.) ; nc TAC DOUIN am MAL l•UlfT1 -=.,d•rT TWT Featured· Ken Kercheval 90llTIC8Ta ... LCMIOAT .. Cl)-·-AJ and Rick go undercover at a posh French r•taurant to investigate the murder of a gourmet fOOd CrtltC ( 1 hr.) 0 G) ~ Dume decides to tell Sam the truth about her relationship with the osvChi8trist (Part 2 of 2) .... d) alWT'll•rT W F•tured. Ken Kercheval. m ~ .... Scheduted· Gina lollo- bngida. mllliooa11e entrepreneurs ( 1 hr.) • lftll&n Sergeent Cnbb goes under· covet and J010S a militant gang of subver- sive& who are dynamiting goyernment bu l<Mgs .. (R) O ( 1 hr.) G'i) llUTIWtlCI TMUTM "Private Schulz'~ Schulz. spotted as an 1mpost8f' In England. IS chased to the coast where he unwittingly gets caught up in tile Ouoklrk evacuation mission (Part 3 of 6) (A) Q 1 ht) 9Clll1ILOOI (R) llO¥ll "Under Fire" ( 1983, Orama) Nick Nolte, Gene Hackman. Two A~ can JOOmaltSts a photographef cover the Nicaraguan war while a French doub6e agent uses photographs of rebels to search tor key Sandinista leaders 'A' O 2 hrs 8m1n.) llO¥ll "'Breathless" ( 1983. Orama) Richard Gere. Valer.e Kaprinsky. A fr ... spirited auto thief urnntentl00811y kils • petrolman and later develops an obMs-' s1ve attracttOn to a young woman 'R' ( 1 hr .. 41 min.) C2) lllO¥ll "Beyond The limit" (1983. Orama) Michael Caine. Rtehard Gere An Engiish physician acts to secure the release of Bntain'a honorary consul in Argentina, kidnapped by reYOIU1JOnan• 'R' (1 hr •. 43 mio.) m M.PMDMnam....n .. @ llO¥ll "The LO$t Continent" (1968, Science--Fichon) Enc Parler, H~degarde Knelf. A ship carrying Illegal e>cplostv• Is cau~t 1n a humcano. ( 1 hr .. 55 mtn.) .. 0 W llQKr comT An attractive defense attorney 1s wracked with nerves while han- dling he< hfst case. Selma returns to work under the mflueoce of an anesthetic ...... U..TMATT\lm TOP ... ., .. Doug DeWitt vs Jim- my Sykes for the ESPN Middleweight Championship, tchedu1ed for 12 rounds (from Atlanhc City, N J ) • (R) (2 hrs .• 30 mlt'I) M (J) llOVll "The Undefeated" (1970, Western) John Wayne, R~k Hudson. A Union Army colonel continues to lead his NOTICE TO VETERANS If you are an Honorably Discharged Veteran of the Armed Forces of the United States. In good health, you are entitled to a Double Interment Space (for you and your Spouse) In our Dedicated Veteran's Section at the cost to you. of only a Slngle Interment Space plus the Endowment Care Fund Deposit required by State Law. Harbor Lawn. long known for its Special Considerations to Veterans, 1s amktng rn1s Program available to the Veterans of this area. Space ls hmlted and it w111 be assigned on a first come, first served basis. To assure your space, MAIL THE COUPON TODAY' --------------------------------------llAllOI LAW# MEMlllAL 'ARI I MORTUARY 1925 Glaler Ave., Co1ta Meta, CA. 92828 (adjacent to the San Diego Fwy (405) 1t Harb« 81vd So 1 am an Honorably Olscharged Veteran In good h911th (Nt'Tle) --------~ .......... ----------- Sef•tl No __________ ...._ ___ Oisctiar 0.1•--....,_- Addross _________ _._ ____ Zip ___ _ ~ C11y __ _....-------~----------------- ! I Home Pnone No I Sunday. Sept.' 30 men Into battle unaware that the Sooth has signed a peace treaty. (2 hrs • 30 min) -· Cl) DOTI ~ (Seaaon Prem-*•> Surgeons try to save Karen's kle. and St. Claire etudel • po&iCe dfegnet Stars Ted SheckelfOfd and Joen Van Ark. C· i! hr,t · U tm la.L rrmr aua Goldblume .~ seeks vengeance when his ex-wife ls sexu- any assaulted. Calletano asks to go under· cover on a drug buy; Davenport trtet to f0testall the execution of a nun's murder· er. ~iti ... l\:-T~W ...... Conred Is joined by Tammy Grimes, G«ald1ne Atzgerald. Gena, Barry and Howard Dutt for a series of mystery vlQnettn In which tbree famous detectives Invite viewm to help them aolv9 theil most puz:Zliog casa. t! hr., 10 min.) • m ccmmvnoea ncAT DBJCA11 U&,.. MCI Explores the roie ot Po(ihcal parh• In nominating a president, ti:i. ftexlbl~ty of the ElectOfal College. and the govern- mental mechanisms activated when a ~ident becomes disabled, o ( 1 hr.) {CJ mm "Defiance" (1900, Drama) Jan-Michael Vincent. Thefesa Saldana. A courageous young man takes a lone stand agarnst members of Iha viOlent street gang tE!fr()(IZ1ng his netghbortiood 'PG' {!hr., 43mn) (IV llCMI "Tender Mercies" ( 1982, Dra- ma) Robert Duvall, T8S8 Harper. A '°'mer coontry and western· singer, whOse Ufa and career were ruined by alcohollam, fans In ~· with a Midwestern motel owner end decides to make a comebltct< 'PG' (I hr .. SO mtn.) mn•Q ...... -nmB'I CC.Alff .. ~ .... h_/ ... ITUl8Anl llADllON AVINUI llAD-twl fl,,0 {I)®) fi) '1:' ... • ICTY M&ibdM MIOCOOmPl.ll - llCMI "COme Back To -The 5 And Oime. Jimmy Dean, Jimmy Dean" ( 1982. Orama) Sandy Dennis. Cher. The 1975 reunion of The James Dean Fan Club In the town ot McCarthy, Texas 'PG' (1 ht., 50mtn) (%) llO¥ll "Boarding School" ( 1983. Comedy) Nastassla KlnSk1 A higtl lcilool gir1 plans a gtudent a.11change program with a local act\OOI tor bOys ( 1 hr., 39 •• min.) tt:11 e nt10000-.. 1Wllll MCMI "The Cut Man Caper" (1976, • Orama) Robert Hooks, Godfrey C~m btldQe Two 1nve ligators uncover a ring • mak1ng a profit on t"tery loan made In the gtwtto . ( 1 hr .. 30 min.) ' t•• Cl).......,. Oiek trtet to cO&J( Joanna Into atteodt£1Q the annual ll<ating pdrty W11•rT Host Johnn~ Caraon. ll~clan N d1a Sa l'nO'Son· .... -.nm -~ :'Lim• M"" MAOI A comedy abOU1 • auccessM lawyer wtio s 1tie '22 Sunday, Sept. 30, 1984 chance to realize hit adoleecent fantastes abOUt a beautiful former achoolmate Stara Tim Matheson, Annette O'Toole. Kathryn Harrold and Jim Belulh1 ( 1 hf.) (OJ l90WI "Playglfl" ( 1982, Orama) Veronica Hatt, Samantha Fox. A wealthy patronesa distributes her "favora" to sev- eral men with h8f publiShef-huSband's £ontenl but tans in love with a rival writer. {_1 '1r .. 23 min.) m ,. CUii Scheduled topic: modem sociely'a effect on the AmtflCan family {_1 hr .. 30 min.) 1W fD LAW lml!CA Scheduled· Neil Weleh. l0tmer FBI agent and authot of "Inside Hoover's FBI: The Top F"teld," on Hoover as the perfect bUfeaucrat; Stanley Jacobs. pe<sonaJ lnjUry att0tney, on why consumets need tougher product llablllty laws against companies that make defec> live good• ( 1 hr.) tMCC) .,._ "Alligator" (19801 Suspense) Robert Forster, Robin Riker. A baby alU- gator which has been flUShed Into a city sewer system grows to monstrous size and de\lelopt a taste for humans 'A' ( 1 hr .. ~ mlt'I,) U.ITWUMI' .. IYI Oii MOU.YWOOO · llCMI "I Walk The Line" (1970. Ora· ma) Gregory Peck. TUesday Weld. A Southern sheriff becomes the victim of an allunng young woman who Is the daughter of a local moonshiner. (2 hrt , 5 min.) 1,,. ....... .. " Ol ..a<:lllT ...,...,... a. ()) llO¥ll ''When She Was Bad... " (1979, Orama) Chetyl Ladd, Robert Urteh A SYccesstul t>osinessman lg°°'es his troubled wife'• phytieal abUM of 1helt daughter, belitv1"tg a move to a new loca- lton will pot a halt to the beatingl (R) {1 hr .. 55 min) co.> llO¥ll "Body UW." ( 1'~80. Orama) Lolita Da Nova A n1rtat1oua young woman faces soma hard choeoea on .her 21st ~rthdaFJ1ht,\30m1n) tt:1I Cf) lllBllNlllllT ... mtD CD LA11_.,1111'MOAWIDUllS&UI Scheduled. car dealer Dave Campo. ( 1 hr.) I A&JmllTCMCOCl...-TI MmftlmO llCMI "The Man From The Diners' CIUb" (1963, Comedy) Oanny Kaye, Cara Williams. A scatterbrained emplOyee unlntentlona11y ls.suet a credit card to a an5 ter.{2 hrs~ :i•CMl'MI MCM NASCAR Hotly Farms •OO (from North Wllkesbofo, NC.). (R) 2 hrS • 30 min I llCMI "FOOlin' Around" ( 1980, Com· edy) Gary Busey, Annelle O'Toote A naive country boy tries to win a beautiful, soph1s11cated college coed away from her snobbi$h flance and her equally uppity lam~'PG' (1 hr .. 51 m;n) =•-:.r ~ llCMI "Ill The Ten0t From Beyond Space" (1958, Sctenc•Fiction) Marshall Thompson, Shawn Smith A apaceahip's return landing to Earth btingt with 11 an alien atowaway determined to deelroy lhe ~~hf .. 16 min) ,.. • ''Oeat Ruth" (1947, Comedy) Joan Ctulfleld, Willlam Holden In her cor· r~ With a toldle(_ C>ve(tMt, a teeo-aget POMt at her ol* sitter. (2 hr•+.. 1 ..... " _...,. l<tn Ktfcheval e llCMI "The Damned Don't Cry" ( 1950, Orama) Joan Crawford. David Bri· an A woman rises from me~r beg•n· nings to become a glalTlOfous gun molt 1ht .. 30 min) mm ''Hetcules" ( t983, Adventure) Lou Ferrigno. Sybil Oenn1og A super· powerful Greek demigod must ballle mecl;lanical monster• to rescue a kid· n~pped pnncesa. 'PG' Q ( 1 hf .. 41 min) I ZJ llO¥a ''La Passante" ( 1982, Orama) Romy $ehneldef, Michel Piccoli A Ger· man ex~ 1930s Par., attempts to hatte her antl-FasctSt husband released from a NaZt coocentrat1on camp. and ~ the 1950s. the wife of a Swrss political actMat ~ tried tor the murder of a South Ametl· can diplomat. ( 1 hr • 46 min.) .,.. t .. (!) ..,_ "House On Telegraph Hill" (1951, Orama) Richard Basehart, Valen- tina Cortese. At the end of World War II. e displaced European IMUmes the identity of a deceased friend In Ofdef to lmmigrett to the US. (2hrs. 15l'l'llll) 1:9~ llCMI "Spr.t Image" ( 1982. ()fame) Michael O'Keefe, Karen Allen. A young Olympie hope!~ is lured into a fanatical 191rellgiMi,~~· (1hr.,51 mm.) :. or U. TODAY .,., .. ...,.,. ~ 29 1:.--llGmrATCH ~M9u.A. llCMI "Last Tango In Pans" ( 1973, Orama) Marlon Brando, Mana Schneider A middle-aged man, whose unfaithful wile recently comm11ted suicide. and an un1nh1- blled young woman meet and begin a comphcated atte1r throughout which they remall'l nameless to each other. (2 ,hrs . 10 min I d Oii LOCAnOll "Joe Piscopo Special" Comedy sketches and celebrity mper50< nahons, with guMI Eddie Murphy ( 1 hr.) di .... ..,., .. AQQMT ,. llO'lll "Confessions Ot A Or1v1ng Instructor" (1977 Comedy) Robin A$k• with, Anthony Booth. A naive young man M d1fhculty making hi$ female student concentrate on the roed ( 1 hr .. 32 min ) • •D ll0¥9 "Sefgeant Ryker" (1963. Ora· ma) Lee Marvin, Biiaford Oillman After being sentenced to die, an alleged 1ra1t0t is al10Wed a second ftial 1n whlcl'I his late is decided ( 1 hr., 50 min.) m mm "Hush . Hush, Sweet Char- lotte" ( 1965. Horror) Belle Davis, Olivie de HaviUand A young woman's mind IS aflected when h« married lover 11 found dea~tws) ...... ,.. t llCMI "Ms Don Juan" (1973, Ora· ma) B11g1tte Bardot, Maurtee Ron t A ooauttful, vengeful woman uses her tnhert- lance to seduce, and then deatroy, 1 eeri ot d SlePiJtllble men ( t hf • 33 min) d (i llCMI "L<Ne Ano Doalh" ( 1975. Comedy) WOOdy Allen, Diane Keaton A noted coward 1n the RoSSian army eventu· lly marrteS his true love, who draws him Into a plot involving an. ettempt on the hie of Emperor Napoleon 'PG' ( 1 hr , 25 min) ®llOWll "The Final ()piton" ( t982. Ort ma) Jucty Davis. Lew!t Col ns An anti• rll.l(Jear CP &eil8S cootrOI of the Ameri· ean Em y In LondOn ancs warns that government hostagea wtl be mUtdered f It• Cltmatldl ert not met 'R' (2 tn , 4 min.) •tY>•amt• .. 1CMIC ... Nlfl90Rf ...... 0 IUH•ll TmtOQ . -ICOTT .. mlCAI. DOCfOll llON "$1111 Of The Night" (1982. -llomlntt·Movles- •CZ> "Mata Hari" (1932. D<ama) Greta Garbo. Lewis Stone. (1hr .. 31 min.) •CC.> "Forced Vengeance" (1982, Adven- ture) Chuck Norris, Mary Louise Weller. 11hr.43 min.) •CID "The Secret Of The Golden Dragon" ( 1983, Adventure) Renee Houston. Brian Heines. (1hr .. 36 min.) •all "Death Be Not Proud" ( 1975, D<a- ma) Arthur Hill, Jane Alexander. (2 hrs.) •CZ> "La Strada" (1954, Drama) Anthony Quinn, G1uhetta Maslna (1 hr .• 55 min.) hll(C) "Ragtime" (1981. Orama) James Cagney, Howard E. Rollins. (2 hrs.. 35 min.)__ • CS) "Eddte Macon's Run" (1983, Dra- ma) John Schneider, Kirk Douglas ( 1 hr., 35mtn.) ©.) "The Outsiders" (1983, Drama) C. Thomas Howell, Matt Dillon. ( 1 hr.. 31 min.) t::ll (%) ''Come Back To The 5 And Oim~Jl111> my Dean, Jimmy Dean" ( 1982, Orama) Sandy Dennis. Cher. (1 hr . 50 mrn.) -(C) "Octopussy" ( 1983, Adventure) Roger MOOfe, Maud Adams (2 hrs., 10 mtn) . "Cry Terror!" ( 1958. Adventure) James Mason, Rod Steiger ( t hr.. 36 min) m "Curtain Call At Cactus Creek" ( 1950. Comedy) Donald O'Connor, Gate Storm. (2 hr&.) -all "Clash By Night" (1952, Dram11) Bar- bara Stanwyck, Paul Douglas. (2 hrs.) ._(%)"Grease 2" (1982. Musical) Maxwell Caulfield, Michelle Pfeiffer. ( 1 hr • 55 min) 1~ G "The Ballad Of Andy Crocker" ( 1969. Orama) Lee Majors. Joey Heath- erton. (1 hr • 30 min.) Oil "The Golden Seal" ( 1983, Drame) Steve Railsback. Penelope Miiford ( 1 hr .• 34 min) _ .. , ..... Movies- -Cl) "Santiago" (1956, Adventure) Alan Ladd, Rossana Podesta ~2 hrs ) . CS) "Young Frankenstein' ( 1974, Come- dy) Gene Wilder. Peter Boyle. ( 1 hr , 45 min.)_ -(C) Cl) "Never Say Neve< Again" (1983, Adven!Ufe) Sean Connery. Klaus Maria Brandauer. (2 hrs, 17 min.) Suspense) Roy Scheider, Meiyt Streep. A psych1a1riat becomes Increasingly involved with a mysterious woman who was the mislress of a murdered patlef\t. 'PG' (1hr .. 30mln.) CS) tttwnt llAlllOI A._ llAD- Homance) Laurence Ollvier, Merle Oberon ( 1 ht., 44 min.) 4:ll "The Secret Of The Golden D<agon" ·· (1983, Adventure) Renee Houston, Brian Haines ( 1 hr .. 36 mm.) •(!) "The Warriors" (1955, Adventure) Errol Flynn, Joanne Dru. (2 hrs.) CC) "Ragtime" (1981. Drama) James Cagney, Howard E. Rollins. (2 hrs., 35 min.) CD "The Bugs Bunny I Road Runner Movie" ( 1979, Comedy) Animated ( 1 hr .. 38 min.) CZ) "Enigma" ( 1982, Suspense) Martin Sheen, Brigitte Fossey ( 1 hr., 40 min;) •@ "The Shakiest Gun In The West" (1968, Comedy) Don Knotts, Barbara Rhoades (2 hr1.. 5 min.) •OD "Eddie Macon's Aun" (1983, Drama) JOhn Schneider, Kirk Douglas. ( 1 hr., 35 min) _ _..lvenlng •a ... Cl9I Cll ... Ull'T TO HAIT ,,....~.., THI CMa fll NAZ.ZAii) 1U11•9GRT .... •AmlCAWOlllt -IA•Ml • DeCIC YMt DYii .. ... AUCI • llAOa/.._ .... _fll,.,.... • ADAM ml'M'l llCINIY --.0 Author Adam Smith holt9 enalyaee ot economic Issues end diacuaaoona with financial ~s CE) UU IOUT1 fll T1tl W Sugar Ray Leonard vs. Ayub Katula (January 1981 In Houston). (R) ( 1 hf.) THI YOUNG Af HUIT comlW David Brenner h0&ta e performance by veteran comics Carl Ballantine, Shetley Berman. Norm Crosby, Jackie Gayle, George Gobel, JackNt Vernon and Henny Young-Jalmaiif m~) .. . LOftlOAT '& llMAM A music video by the cast of the new ...-s ''Dreems": Sonny Bono ta~s about his W•T HolfYwood res-1•cID "Still Of The . Night" ( 1982, Suspense) Roy Scheider. Meryl $treep. U hr .. 30 min.) a.(S) "Eddie Macon's Aun'' ( 1983, Orama)-- John Schneider, Kirk Douglas (1 hr, 35 111u£ _ ... -. min.) t:ll(ff) "Jimmy The Kid" (1982, Adventure) Gery Coleman. Paul LeMat ( 1 hr , 30 min) (0) "Fnghtmare" ( 1981, Horr0t) Ferd/· nand Mayne, Luca Bercovic1 (1 hr,. 27 min) •CC) "Cfo Creek" (1982. Orama) Mary Steenbvrgen. A p Torn (2 hrs. 2 min ) "Wuther1ng Height&" ( 1939, -.fllJORNm .,,,,,,., ..... w -THI .._ Hoats: Len Dawson, -· -Nick Buonlconll ( 1 hr 1 - (L) llCMI "MonalgOOf" ( 1982, Dfama) Chnstophet Ree-v-.. Genevieve BujOld An ambitious American prie&t's seculat act1vi- l In llaty lnt:klde Mafia <Seats and catn alla11s R' {2 hr l -4111all1DMAllOP ... .. (C)IC1Y:Tltl~C.. (2)Cl.UICOM -· -""""' cm .,. "The 0utsiderl" c1983. 0ra- ma> ~ Howell, Man OllJon. The experiences of a group of teen-agers In thelf Oklahoma hometown dUrlng the late '60s 'PG' (1 hr .. 31 min.) (%) llO¥ll "Grease 2" (1982, Mosicel) Maxwell Ceulfield, MiChelle Pfeiffer Atl English student at a 1960t American high school has to prove himself to the leader of a girls' gang whose members can date only G.sers. 'PG' (1hr .• 55 min.) '1' F l lll.ACU Featured: a swingers guide to the phone lines, The Credit Empire (Part 5) 1:11all llCMI "Curse Of The WerffWCM'' ( 1961, Horror) Clifford Evans, Oll'Yer Reed. A young boy ts deetined to kill even those he lov~ hrs ) 1:11 II t OI THI Featured. a portrait of a veteran photographer WhoSe celebrity portfolio Includes the likes of Ronald .l Reagan, Lucille Ball and Carol Burnett; · volleyball championships; a famous com- ser whose backyard Is f\Jll of trains G)FAm.YflUD 11CT~DCMlt WllP•CWAn fllOIU'I CCMT . WU.WLDWC*.Dfll' ..... I WAllmTOllwm• ... ... 'l.U1UT ••IT1 Highlights of Super Bowl XII. Oallat Cowboys vs. Den- ver Broncos (R) m UClll PROltOM 1m •II (I) CMa fll ~ Luke drlnki some tainted water and plans to rob Bo6s H~.Q'.._s bank. ( 1 hr.) · D W MOU.YWOOO ~ TDTI Screen tests from sour~ as dtverae as Hoity: wood's "Gone Ylnh The Wind" and te~ sion's "A· Team" feature soon-to-be stara In early roles and "tabliShed perlonnefs aud•tlOQ!!lO for major parts ( 1 tv.) • "°"' "I Want To Keep My Baby" ( 1976, O<ame) Mariel Hemingway, Susan Anspach. A pregnant 15-year-qld aban- doned by her boyfriend decidel to have the =d raise it herself. (2 hrs) I WILD ... '**'All MTVAl• llON ''Resurrection" ( 1960, Drama) Ellen Burstyn, Sam Shepard After e near· fatal auto accident, a women finds that she has the abiht'~ hell others (2 hfS.), .... ,. .... . GD WALL,,_.,._ "Investing FOf The Long Term" GU8$l FIOfence Fearrlngton. ~es.dent of Florence; 411rlngton, Inc (S;l llOW9 "Octoposay" ( 1983, Ar1ven- ture) Roger MOOfe .... aud Adams. Aided by a beaut1tul srnoggl r eod a tt9def-in er1 torgenes, a Ru$81an genefal plana an auack aga1ris.t Westem Europe. and It's up to British agent Jamet Bond to atop him ·pa· (2 hrs , to UJJJi ) .... U..fllM ~ ) llON "The Golden Seat ' ( 1983, Ora· ma) Steve Ra tsbacic. Penelope Mitford A tegondary gOldeo see.1 appeera oft the Aleutian ISiands. beCOffling lhi queny of Sunday,Sept~3o, 1984 2S im 1a1urt1g Cont. 4 8 CIU•Oll,,,. (f) llCMI "Street• Of Laredo" ( 19-'9. Western) Wdfiam HOiden, Macdonald Carey. (2 hrs.) 9 U•HJ. AL Championship Game Four (If necessary) AL West Champions at Detroit Tigers (3 hrs.) IG&MMPOOTU.8•111 •• l•T.-IUIAl191AWOI ..... -~ :::.f!UCI . g._ ICOOIY.000 llYITlml ,. ... mMf Tm-.. .. ML .. TmOU>MOUll • cocra a ou. COClfTY llCMI "Triumphs Of A Man Called Horse" (1983, Drama) Richard Harris, , • Mich4el Beck ( 1 hr • 30 min.) ' ® -1MI 91. Hosts. Len Dawson. Nick Buon1conti. ( 1 hr.) (Q) llCMI "The Smum And The Magic Flute" (1983, Orama) Alllmated. (1 hr., 14 min.) Cl) llCMI "Dodsworth" ( 1938, Drama) Walter Huston. Ruth Chattertoti. ( 1 hr .• : 41m1n.) WMmml -()) -.TTALU .. , ,. WDIOmAT =~LCMWMCOOUI' .-CMIO\rml•IT llOWll "Honkytonk Man" ( 1982, Ora· , ma) Cl.nt EastwOOd Kyle EastwOOd (2 hrs . 5 min ) '-I ())""'""'" ,ROAD ... .... IMllDI , .llmlCA'I TOP TIM AIC ~ "The Revenge Of Red Chief" A boy upsets the money-making scheme of two drifters who claim to have l .... ~~.:)Q • llCMI "Krull" (1983. Fantasy) Ken , MarV\aU, Lysette Anthony. (1 hr., 57 min.) '"lF-~---tW .......... ..... .. I"'""°",. tlTI ~CM WAie Featured. Biiiy ac.an's video "Caribbean Queen' : Sparks ("Wtth All My Might." "Pretend· -. Ing to Be Drunk"), Karen Kamon ("Oa Do Ron Ron") (1 hr) Cl) llCMI .. Abbott And Coatello Meet Thi Keystone K0pt" ( 1955. Comedy) Fred Cla~ Bari. (1 hr., 30 min.) I ~ "" .... tiODf'l lllll•tl 9"11 ''No Other Love" (1979, Dra- ma) Richard Thomat. Jul.. Kavner ( 1 POJ:Ur:J .... (%) llCMI "Come Back To The 5 And Dime. Jimmy 0..n, Jimmy Dean" (1982. Orama) Sandy Oennia, Cher. ( 1 hr., 50 min.) a11 ..... -1•11MCM•-cou.. NOTMU. SOUthtfn Galifor· 6 Sunday, Sept. 30, 1984 nla at'Washtngton State (3 hrs , 30 mtn.) D .W ''The Chinese Connectton" ( 1973, Adventure) Bruce Lee, Robert Baker. (2 hrs.) GI llOWll "Street Gangs Of Hong Kong'' ( 1972, Adventure) Wang Chung, lily LI l hrs) IOll»IOtD -AT MM'I Juba goes aboard a traWle{ to catch the freshest shnmp for her • barbecued shrimp entree, and guest chef Jean.Claude Prevot prepares a detectable duck dish for the first course. Q GD Yo.I FIOftl'I llllCIM. "Umbfella Jack" A young boy befriends a ridicoled old man and dlSCO'Vtf$ hlS tormenting secret. John Carradine and Joey Law- rence star. frt ...... -flOO-"'Y'I• MJH•M ........ ..,.....,.. . .,.. llCMI "Never Say Never Again" ( 1983, Adventure) Sean Connery, Klaus IMar~:·~, 17 tn1n) ml ()) CtWl.ll .... AlelleOOP'Y IMOW •OP OC1IQ IB I Thia program IOOl<s at the foremost dominant Major League Baseball teams of the 60s and 70.. and examines the reasons why they Weft such I·---~ .. a..mev OCIAll• MITO ltAClll ASA Stock Cars an:1 SCCA Super Veee (from BrOOklyn, Mich ) • (2 hrs... 30 min ) w II "' unu '°'" A'nlmated Fourteen· year-old Erin and a band of poo1ee must save the dream castle from the wicked Centaur a· Tlrac and the e"11 power of the black rainbow I ::.O..woucm ••ICI tmUCA'ITW,. llO¥m "A Summer Plaoe" ( 1959. Dr•· ma~o;:;ue. Sandra Dee (2 hrs.) ITlll-•U•AU. OCUIM llCMI "Oklahoma!" ( 1955, Musical 1 Gordon MacRae, Shirley Jones (2 hrs , 25 f)'lin.) CL) llO¥m "Stnkt Mt Pink" ( 1936, Mull· cal) Eddie Cantor, Ethel Merman (2 hra.) I MMD llATIOIW. tTOCI CM uca 1:11 llCMI "Gentle Giant" ( 1967. Adveo· ture) Dennis Weaver, Vera Mites ( 1 hr., 30m1n.) D IPOln'ICON "Toyota SCOfe Off·Road Ra~~ ~Wl.DiKDWOIUOP'lmM.I 15 --.0 a. IOCc. U.S. Nation.I Teem vs, Netherlandt AntlUts (from St Louil) . ( 1 hr .. 30 min ) ID FICMICT.,..11 (C)llCMI "Educating Rita" (1983, Come· dy) Michael Caine, Juhe Walter•. ( 1 hr., 50 ~ CZ> "FaMy & Alexander" (Parta 1,2 and 3 of 5) (1983, Drama) Ptrnllla Allw1n, Bertil Guv~3 hrs, 17 min.) •u-MIDY I 9IMCY -~ GI llON "Guns Of The Magnificent Sev en" ( 1969. Western) George Kennedy, James Whitmore (2 hrs ) IDFIMCT ..... (0) ... "Creepshow'' (1982, Horror) Hal HolbrOOk, Adrienne Barbeau ( 1 hr , 57m1n l m11CMr...r •aJ,...,..• •o-- ••· .. ,... "The One Club Chai-~ .. (1 hr.) . (!) 1MI llT A young man from the upper mlddle class who spends time on skid row as his part of a bet ends up learnlng about survival and tiuman1ty. l-1ICI~ ~LRFI 'IJl•ll llCMI "Oklal'lomel" (1955, Musical) Gordon MacRae, Shirley Jones (2 l'}rs , 25 min.) ' 1:19 «l) llOTOll• ILUUWIAlm 11119 llOVll "Airport 1975" (197-'. Suspense) Charlton Heston, Karen Black. ... WOllM i hrs.) llCMI "Broce Vs. Bin" (1983, AdVen- ture) B1H Lou11, Bruce Le (2 hrs.) i Lim.I MOUll Gel 1MI NAM ... ,QmD MOVA "Wall I Walk Again?" An exami- nation of differing approaches to the treat· ment ot patients who have sustained par· !!YZ•ngsJ)lll811nJunes. Q (1 hr.) UJ llCMI "The Picture Of Dorian Gray" (1945. Fantasy) Hurd Hatfield, George Sanders. (2 hrs~ ~~UPI ttl•ll ...,.... llCMI "Valenhna" (1983. Orama) Antho(ty Quinn, Jorge Sanz. ( 1 hr . 25 min.) l tMAT-. .. ~ • ccumMM11 TO toCCSC I • WDM.D l .,...lfoom llCMI ''Double Indemnity" ( 1944, Suspense) Barbara Stanwyck. Fred Mac· Murray ~ 1 hr .. 30 min.) ••• •11w CC) llCMI "What A Way To Go" ( 1964, Comedy) Shirley MacLatne, Dean Martin 2 .. 4mm.) IA ... OPM-CI) IO'r•HIA&YM ... .,.,_ """ .-n Me PAT .. 8 CC..U. flOCnlM1. Stanford al UCLA 3 30 mtn.) MCI NI -a.a CGU.19 -.T College footblll scores and highlights from around the country and a loolt at next week'• major contests. ~tTAITm 0FVnWOITMI1111 llCMI "The TakiOQ Of Pelham One, Two, Three" ( 1974, Sutpenst) Walttf Matthau. Robert Shaw. (2 hrs ) I FMlllTI ....... ,cs ... caumW&.1CC1mMl9 F If .. Nm -Examinet the American free pr ... from eOIOtual prmting prtlMI to modern ttlevlSIOO broadeaats (Q) 9"11 "Payday" (1973, Drama) Rap Torn, Ahne Capri. (1 hr., 43 mln.) I Tm-•OCMllTIY--... IA•WW AT•--... . •mu IMMI Fascinating archival footage ii dOCumented on the found!~ of the Hebrew Unrwralty in Jerusalem (R) SlllllCOPWA--(() COU.. W&. Tums were not avaHable at prea tame. (Live) (3 hrs. 30 mn) ... "Kim" ( 1950, AdvtntUte) Errol ii nn. Dean Stockwell. ( 1 hr ., 53 rmn.) llfCITY .. IA_ .... --flU- I -lalurcl D e U•'il NL Championship Game Four (If necessary) Chicago Cubs at San Diego Padtes (NOTE II the game 11 unnecessary. ABC plans to eir regu\ar ramming ) (3 hrs • 30 min.) ., ..... • YOYAQIM MCMI "Texas Across The RNer" ( 1966, Western) Dean Martin, Alain Deton. (2 hrs ) llT .. ,.. • CllCA9UI ... TMlllCUUCIUIW llOWll "Foolin' Around" (1980, Com- edy) Gaty Busey, Annette O'Toole ( 1 hr,51min) llOWll "On The Waterfront" ( 19~. Drama) Marlon Brando. Eva Mane Saint. 2 hrs) CROllY. 111.U I Mitt• c:oeecaT ;rhe veteran rock band performs hits includ1t1g· • "Love The One You're With" end "Suite. Jud=yes" ( 1 hr , 48 min ) m COWrrfTODAY •@ 110W11 "Mackenna's Gold" (1969. Western) Gregory Peck, Omar Sharif. (2 hrs, 45 min.) .. ,UMI~ ... MICI WM.Ta'*-llH...,_ t .... . • -AT MJA'I fresh art1chok" accompany the first course of Maine lob- ster and tomatoes, followed by a main course duck dish; goeat chef Yves Labbe i peres lemon souffle crepes (A) c;J IC1'Y': TMI llCOID coma Via' • ......,/ llCIUllCIOMR.L --Evening •1 (1)Cll ... .... · mATDTMmlCMta> anaTY•n 119 -Featured· Craig T. Nelson. Tony FranclOSa and Alch-- ard Mulll~an;(l~) a> 1111 CW--. Animated The adVen- 1Uf81 of Ledy Slipper and her friends In Charm WOfld ate told, featunng the voicea of Ben Vereen, Alleen Quinn end Sally Struthers. c;J tD ~ .., ... ___ .. ..., Neal Gabler and Jef· trey Lyons host an Informative look at what's ~w at the movies G)HMfTOMART m •*'•a ou. ccum "10th & 71st Assembly Oiatnct Races " and "72nd & 7•th Assembly Races. (1 hr.) (C) llOWll "Hot Stuff" (1979. Comedy) Dom Deluise, Suzanne Pleshette Three Miami cops get In over their heeds with the mob when thav undefcov« fencing C>pefatlon becomes Conspicoously IUC• cesslUI 'PG' (1hr.31mln) fO) llO¥ll "C<oas Creel(" ( t982. Orama) Mary Steenoorgen, Rip Tom Baaed on the memoirs of Marjorie Kinnan Rawtlngs In 1928, an ambitious New VOfk writer leav her wealthy husband tor the more peaceful eK teoce of a FIOrlda orange grove where She plans to write Gothic romanceooveia 'PG' (2 hrs . 2 min.) -1=-..... n(WMml) ...... l1UI. llOW9 "The Ballad QI Cable Hogue'' (1970, Comedy) Jason Robercs&, -Stelle Stevens Abandoned by his part • a wizened ofd progpector ts up a prot· J:f way auon and plot• r...-.nge (2 9 lllCUM M11CMML ,. Rod McKueo narrates e lootc at the nation's first high.-level nuclear waste repo11tory, siled adja- cent to Utah's Canyogtands Natiooel Park, CJ) .,.. "Never Say Never Again" (1983, Adventure)"Seen Connery, l<leus Mana Brandauer. Af1er e workMhfHteo- lng organization steals two U.S. missllas and announces t detonate the war- heads 11 a ran&O(n is not met. British agent Jamee Bond 11 celled In to save the WOtld. 'PG' (2 hrs .• 17 11\111 ) NI II 10lt 1111 TO'lll Featured: Simon Mac- COrklndale profiles "LA Times" colum- nist Jack Smhh, an interview with Angela Lansbuty who dose:~•• her (1111'# wtes "Murder. She Wrote": a birthday party at the LOI A= Childlen's Museum I MHf wmt DAVID IOIOl'll l TOOCLOllPOI~ -lmCM ... Tlml'let9Mf MA.._ A/I examination of the~ 11an volcanic island Krakatoa, foeu91ng on the global effects of the disastrous 1883 eruption~.) 1-=UIAll: CM.IZA'nCll All» TMI .na Examtne9 the shaptng ol the JewlSh identi- ty, from the sucth to the second century BC .. based on Ideas. laws and trad•tlOOS. ~(~ ~llOWll~h0sen"_(1981, Orama) Maxlmd•an Schall, Rod Steiger. Based on Chaim Potok's novel A friendship llowty develops betweeri"a worldly, assimlleted Jew and the son ot a Hassidic rabbi. (2 hrs.) lllOVll "Prisoners Of The Lost Uni· verse" ( 1983, Science-_8'tlon) Kay Lenz. Richard Hatch ~ric1an must save a TV reporter lrom e cruel warl<xd when the two are transported Into anothef ~ Storl. ( 1 h< .. 30 min.) · •AlmlPIC)CIWSPIQ J:ll NICI,._ -........... 1MATMm TAXI CLOllW TOO CUii JOI c:c.alT I ..,llAUJIS llOW9 "O'Hara'• Wife" ( 1982, Ora- ma) Edward A&nef. Martettt Hartley. An attorney decide6 to pull the pll.lg on the hie-supporting equ pment on which his wife IS suM'llflO and eventually receives coun&eling from her gho&t 'PG' ( 1 hr .. 27 min "°-"Blue Sk1e1 Agairt" (1983, Comedy) Harry Hamlin, Mimi Rogers A woman attempt• to try out for a spot on a big league baSebaR team despite the oppo&ition of men in the c:klb and the owner. 'PG' ( t hr. 27 min.) ?.9(11.)~TMCDCMM'IMTW .. 8 MIWOf.I The spectet ot Charles Moffett, the men wno deligned AffWoll,--" manllKts itself to haunt Hawke and Dom ., ~ w+W mom Tired 01 hef continua! nagging, Amolcj aebotagea Lisa's science C1asa projeCt. 8 llOW9 "The Lest Time I saw Paris" -( t954, Orama) Elizabeth Taylor. Van ·Johnao" Based on a story by F Scott Fitzgerald. Broken romance& end shat· tered indMdua populate Parts at the end ol WCfld war II (2 hrs.) D llOW9 "The Oev1l's Ram'' ( 1975. Hor· ror) Ernest Borgnlne. m Shatner The I cs. of a coven of Wll~ returns to Earth atter a 300·year absence 10 re<:QYef • b()()f( liSt.ng the names of people whO have sold their 80(J1s to tn, deYll. (2 tn.) ""*" llOle DOlrT All .. All -A look et lita'I most pressing questions based upon the results of • nationwide Ganup poll. Guests include Vincent Price, Steve Allen, Jayne MeadoWs, Norman FeH. Ruth BOz:zl, Tony Danza and Ben Vereen. ( 1 hr.) • ....,AL Trac:.s the life. history end habits of the Bengal tiger in the forests of tnd1e encl Nepel c;J ( 1 hr.) •• '9 .UT SU\lnalllCH "Dence In America; Baryshnikov By Tharp With American Ballet Theatre" Dances etioreo- grap0ed by Twy1a Tharp for Mikhail Bat· yshnlkov w1th the Ameocen Ballet Theatre lnclUde ''Push Comes to·~" and ''Sinatra Suite." (1 hr.) CGU.19 FOOTUU.9GIY llO¥W "Beyond The Limit" (1983, Orama) Michael Caine, Richard Gere. An English physician acts to MCUfe the retea~ of Britain's honorary conlUI In Argentine, kidnapped by revolutionaries. 'R' (2 hrs) . Mc. ... OM,_ .. 90ITW. • · fD -A mAK Neira relationship with Charlie is threatened by her worries about Joey's reection to his fatl'lef. (Plsrt 2of 2) •• I TO••----CWlflW.ll•u.rn Ill Ol IM .. Feat\#ed: • IOClk at the beat San Diego architecture of 1984; VIS!t the Scripps Miramar Ranch -home of the world champon Amencan 88ddle- bred h<>rses, a profJ1e on San Oiegan Rk:k Oyer -· Inventor of " Dragon's t..k'' -tbt numbef one video game; ultra light flying.' Cl) MCMI "Family Flight" ( 1972. Adveo- tlJre) ROd Taylof, Oina MMrill A tly1ng vacation to Me1uco tor an et-odds family turns into a near·hopeies8 battle for StA'· vlval. ( 1 hr •• 30 min) C) llO¥ll "V" Sir. That's My Baby" ( 19.49, Mus cal) Ooneld O'Connor, Charles Coburn A pelf of former Gls save a football team and their coech'a job. ( 1 . hr .. 30 mtn.) M C!) llO¥ll "The Fonune" (1975, Come- dy) Jack Nlctiolson, Warren BNtty. Two scheming men t up housekeeping with an heiress and then decide to murder hef when they learn she plans to leave het mo;r.~ charity (2 hrs ) . •tm 1MCU • .. 11 (I) .. M' Hammer enlists the aid or a vlc:'llm'a 11Ster es he ptnOeS e killef.»'~~~hr.) mWll "The Pink Panther" (1964, Comedy) Oevkl Nfvltn, Peter Sellers A .iewel th.et attempts to take poss ... iOn of a pticeless gem with the help of the French polioe Inspector' a wife (2 ~) CD UM.,_ A. look at the history of the marathon. since the race was run at the t896 Olymple Games to the preeent (1 hr) 9 .UT Ul.WAY IOIDm OJI M wcao '9 Nl.UlnCIW 1 l•MCITOM.cY Str Edmund fY lourneys In 1977 from the G noes RNer delta to 11ts eourc. In the H: (R) (1 hr.) (CJ "EdUcattng Rite"J 1983, Come- dy) Micha I Ca • Julie w tn, An ~ t rt. ICOhollc protlSSOf Ml a Jl r 1 · tllr t bul ch I r tlonshlP Viftt\ a ~ Who a OllSlre to '-"' !!Wei lure •PG' (1 hr 50 \ Sunday,Sept.30, 198'4 27 Saturday Cont. I CCllU. fOOTUU, (II) llOWll "Richard ~r)ior • Here And Now" ( 1983. Comedy) Rtehard Pryor. The famous comedian raps everyone •• from elephants to former wives -1n thlS film staged ar the Saenger Theatre In New Orleans. 'R' c;i ( 1 hr .. 37 min.) ([) llO¥ll ''Never Say Never Again" (1983, Adventure) Sean Connery, Klaus Mana Brandauer After a WOfld·threaten· 1ng orgaruzahon steals two U S missiles and announces it w II detonate lhe war· heads 1f a ransom is not met, Bnttsh agent James Bond ls caned In to save the world 'PG' (2 hrs, 17 min.) ( llOWll "Never Say Never Again" ( 1983 Adventure) Se811 Connery, Klaus Maria Brandauer. After a world-threaten· Ing organ1zallon steals 1wo U.S missiles and announces it will detonate the war· heads if a ransom Is not met, Brihsh agent James Bond 1s called in to save the world 'PG' O (2 hrs 17 min.) (%) llO¥ll "The Verdict" ( 1982. Orama) Paul Newman, Charlotte Aamphng An alcoholic Boston lawyer pulls himself together 10 bnng an unpopular medical matpracllce case to tnal agalf\St strong oppos4hon by the courts. the archdiocese and his own clients. 'R' (2 hrs ) -II Cl) COWi UP Dam and Mac aid a mod· et trying to escape her past Involvement with a gambling syndteate. ( 1 hr ) D ID MOT PURMMT Jim and Kate help a young woman find her elusive hance whlle she aids the(n in tracking Kate's double. ~~ IS ~The Meph1sto Waltz" (1971. Horror) • Alan Alda. Jacquehne Bisset Witchcraft turns a medrocre muslctan 1n10 a famed pianist. terrifying his famfty who are drawn up in the never-it0d1ng circle of evil. ( 1 hr .• 50 min.) I LIU'mll Of 1111 RICH AllD FAllOUI llOWll "And Then There Were None" ( 1945, Mystery) Louis Hayward. Barry Fitzgerald Ten people invited to a remore deserted island are mystenouSly murdered one by one. ~s ) ID PALL.MD ~-GIW.D,_. (a> LllDA-.TADT wmt 1111 m.IOM .. DU ORC•tru Selections Include "What's New." "I ve Got A Crush On Voo" and "Crazy He CallS Me." (1 hr.) . ...,,, -_.,TMCU -TOO ClOll POil COIR«f llOTOl!C• .. IAMDAT lllOITI '* TMDlllOll1111DAM- tW H<l.~'lr. ... .,_ "Movie Movie" ( 1978. Come· dy) George C. Scott. Ell Wallach Alm ,. muSICala and boxing stories of the 19308 • •f.t· remembered through "Dynamite .. ' Hands" and "Baxter's ·Beauties Of 1933" (3 hrs) _ m llOWW "Rasurrecllon" ( 1980, Orama) Ellen Burstyn, Sam Shepard Alter 1 near· fatal auto accident, a woman finds that lhe has the a= to heal other• (2 hrs ) ;:n11n1 110Tmv1111 ... llOWll "DellciOUS" (1981. Comedy) Veronica Hart, Candida Royalle A volup· tuoos maid with supernatural powers hvens up he< wealthy employer'• house· ;~t:.&J25 min.) • tW@~lUCll 28 Sunday, Sept 30, 1984 tt:tl Cf) WM&..,_,.._.__, tt:911 llOWll "The Jolson St0ty" (1946, Biography) Larry Park&, Evelyn Keyes The life of Al Jolson IS traced trom his boyhood to his rise to lame as an enter· talner. (2 hrs .. 30 min.) D fl) IA~Y lllMT LIVI (Season Premiere) New repertOty company mem· bera include Biiiy Crystal, Rich Hall, Chrts· topher Guest. Pamela Stephenson. Guests the Thompson Twins ("Hold Ma Now." "Voo. Take Me Up") (1 hr .. 30 min.) • I .. YO. MOT'l'UCO AIC ... Q MAMYO , ..... llOWll "Triumphs Of A Man Called Horse" ( 1983, Orama) Richard Hams. Michael Beel( An alderty wam0< tries 10 keep gold searchers off Sioux land 'PG' (!hr. 30 min.) GO MOVll "Krull" ( 1983. Fantasy) Ken Mar&hall. Lysette Anthony. On another planet. a pnnce faces many tests as he trieS to regain his kingdom, rescue his betrothed and fight a fabulous beast 'PG' ~hr .. 57 min) · ~-9Lenny" (1974, BIOgraphy) Dustin Hottman. Valef'ie Pemne The con· troverSaal comedian and social comments· tor. Lenny Bruce. tries to speak his mind freely within the constraints of his era's 1~1=em. 'R' (1hr.51 min) lllOll1111mTOftOIS 1219 : DAvtD tlW llOWI "Aphrodite" (1982. Orama) Valerte KaprlSky. Hors1 Bucholz. A cynlcal arms manufacturer pefsuades some blase aristocrats to recreate a mythological tale and selects a yoong girl to play a goddess of love and beauty. 'A' ( 1 hr. 36min.)1• I •ACl• vtDIOI 1281 Mlelff TUCU ~ llOWll "The Mtstress" (1981. Orama) Kelty N1chota. Enc Edwards. A business· woman decides to rt$trtet h8f romantic partners to mamed men to avoid ~mollon al commitments ( 1 hr .. 20 min.) 12:11 ! .. •m.t... . 11::11 1111 .......... IOCl•t.-CA ~ 1119 llOWll "The Olory Bngade" ( 1953 • Orama) Vtetor Mature. Lee Marvin. A combat eog1neer 1n Korea escorts a Greek nfantry outfit Into enemy territory. (2 hrs • 15m1n.) ta I llOCl .. *to,j'u.-i ... 11ecA MmlCA't TOP,_ ... ..,, ... .. "Ziegfeld Follies" ( 1946. MUSI• cat) Fred Astaire, JUdy Garland From heaven, Flo Ziegfeld envi6Jons a revue with every major star playing a part. (2 hrs ) CC).,_ "Creep&how" (1982. Horror) Hal Holbrook. Adnenne Barbeau A qum· tet of horror S10<les from a ehlld' 8 comic book Include talet about re-animated corpses, alien vegetation, a voraCiOUS ape·Lke creature and minions of vengeful. cockroaches 'R' (1hr •• 57 min) AUTO MCllle NASCAR Holly Farms 400 (from North Wilkesboro, NC.). (R) ,.. a?) ..n,... t:9 (J) CIOllY, ffUI I u.t• ~T The -l veteran rock band performs hits inelvdtng "Lo11e The One You're With" and "Suite: W Jud~u;.~ ( 1 hf .. 48 mfn I I MC ... Q .,_ "Bre kthrougn" ( 1950. Or • ma) David Brian. Frank love)oV lnfantrv· men togethel &inCe early traming face their first big invaSIOtl ( 1 hr . 30 min ) CO) llCM! "Ttuck Stop" ( 1982. Orama) Elizabeth Turner, Jean Marie Pattardy A variety of truckers compete for the affec· Hons of the proprietress of a roadside din· er. ( 1 hr , 30 min ) (Z) MOYll "JekyU And Hyde ... Together Aga111" ( 1982, Comedy) Mark Blankfteld, Bess Armstrong A strait-laced &eientlsl's accidental lngestton of a chemical turns him into e lascM<>us swinger. 'R". ( 1 hr .. 25 man.) ,. lli) llCMI "C8rny" ( 1980, Ofama) Jodte Fosttw, Gary Busey. A runaway teen JOinS a carnival troupe and learns aboot the hid· den emotions and frustra11ons behind the surface happiness of the performers 'R' 1J hr .. 47 min.) -•B MOYll "The Winslow Boy" ( 1949, Orama) Ro6elt Donat. Margaret Leigh- ton The plight of a young boy unjustly acx:used of stealing touchee off a massive 1awsu1t (2 hrs • 30 min ) I .... ~U.:VIDIOI MOVll "The LOl'IQ. Hot Summer" ( 1958, Orama) Paul Newman. Joanne Woodward. Based on the novel by w~i.am Faulkner, A stranger In a smaff town changes the flV86 of a pair of wealthy ~ng people (2 hrs. 30 min.) t:aU .,_ "The Hanged Man" (1965. Mystery) Edmond O'~rlen, Vera Miles The Mardi Gras Is the acene of a gun· man's attempt to avenge the murder of his fnend. (2 hrs.) .. m ... (~) llOVI! "Melvin And Howard" ( 1980, Comedy) Paul LeMat, Jason Robards An otherwiSe unknown gas sta11on attendant claims to be the rightful heir 10 Howard Hughes' blllion-dollar estate 'A' ( 1 hr .• 3S min,) (0) lllOVll "Humongoos" ( 1982. Horror) Janet Juhan, David Wallace A disfigured murderer stalks a pat!y ol fecklesS teeo- agerb weekending on a remote island 'R' (I hr . 35 min ) (Z lllOVll "Grease 2" (1982. Mus1C81) Maxwell Caulfield. Michelle Pfeiffer. An EngliSh student al a 19606 American high school has to prove himself to the leader ot a g.rlS' gang whose memb8fs ~n date onry~aser~. 'PG' (1 hr .. 5Sm1n.) -1:31 [$) "OklahOmal" ( t9SS, Musical) • Gordon MacRae, Shifley Jones. A. young cawboy and his girl realize they are 1n love et a dance ·o· (2 hra.. 25 man.) IS MOVll "Foohn' Around" (1980. Com· edy) Gary Busey, Annette O'Toote. A naive country boy tries to win a beaut1f\JI soph1s1tcated college coed away from her snobbish hance and her equally uppity aa faml~G' (1hr .. 51 min.) -1-tcOTT w TODAnw .,. ''The Utt test werrlot' ( 1963) Animated (t hr •• 30 min.) G» llOWll "A LeUet To Three Wl'ves" ( 1949. Orama) Jeanne Crain, Linda Oar· nell (Q) llCMI "Prom Night" ( 1980. Uyttery) Jamie Lee CUftlS, l eslle Nielsen Qn prom night, exactly six years ef1er a girt tell to her death airer being teased by friends. three of those frlendS begin getting me= call 'R' ( 1hr,31 min) M C¢) "N111n ky" (1979, Orama) Alan Bates. G80fge de ta Pena Triumph and tragedy ponctuate the 1t0fmy relaUorishlp l>etw the ~real RUl1i8n ballt1 ttar end hiS Svengah-ltke ma~ R' (2 tn, 5 mm) Star wars on music video? MTV will have two competitors, pla n s a spinoff service By YARD ENA ARAR An11l1tld ,_ Wrttw LOS ANGELES-MTV, for three years the only 24-hour music video game in town, may find itself with two competitors by tM start of 1985. It also is planning a spinofT service of its own. MTV Networks Jnc.'s second 24-hour video channel, which has not yet been named, will begin in January and will be aimed at 25 to 49-year-olds who may be turned ofTby the steady rock diet of MTV. which targets ~ J 2-to-34 age group. MTV spokeswoman Margaret Wade says the second service has been in the works for some time, but admits it is no coincidence that the plans were revealed only weeks after two other round-the-clock music video networks were announced. ·•The competitive situation did have an affect on the timing of the announcement of the second service," Wade said m a telephone interview from Ne~ York. Atlanta cable TV mogul Ted Turner in mid-August said he would launch an MTV competitor if he got commitments from Three'• no crowd here enough cable operators to guarantee a total of 10 million subscribers. Unlike MTV, which is charging operators 10 to 15 cents per subscriber, Turnel''S service would be free of charge for five yeafs. · The Turner station would attempt to appeal to a broad audience aged 18 to 49, said Turner Broadcasting System lnc. spokesman Arthur Sando in Atlanta. "There will be rock, but it won't be exclusively rock," Sando Sl).'S. As to MTV's second service, which will be free to operators who carry MTV, "We're not commenting on their announcement," Sando said. Turner's was the second MTV altel'l\ll- tive to hit cable operators this summer. Only a few weeks earlier, Financial New Network founders Karen Tyler and Glen Taylor had announced their plans for the Discovery Music Network. "Everyone's-copying· our format," la- ments Discovery program director Dain Eric. Like Turner's station, Santa Monica- based Discovery hopes to draw a broad audience by including black, country and pop clips in addition to rock, but there are differences. Turner's plans call for a no- frills, clips-on~y service; Discov.tJY will have veejays, concerts and features, Eric sajd. More importantly, Discovery will be available to UHF stations, meaning that in Panky arew.ter (Solen Moon Frye. ~ht) brlU• •Dill• to the facee of 11orsan Nailer (left) and RobJD tl•ely; tillow resldenta of a clallctnia'• •laelter, on ••Punky arew.ter" toJaJCllt at 7:30 on N'Bc, Claaanel 4 . - certain area~ people wttboutcable TV will be able to get Discovery on thear ultra-high frequency channels. MTV curTently is wired into about 22 million households - only 20 percent of all U.S. homes with televisions. ·.., .. Discovery was originally offered free of charge to the cable operators and UHF stations. But after Turner entered the nng, Discovery toolc the unusual step of offering to pay cable operators who use the channel .. We arc offering as a signup bonus five cents ocr subscriber," Eric said. MTV's Wade declined to comment directly on the competition, saying only: .. We know what we do in music television. We've worked on every aspect of it. We think we are in a strong position. "We can do high quality service for a lot less capital outlay than anybody else can," Wade said. She said MTV expects to spend $7 million launching its second network, -while Sando said TBS is projecting launching costs of$ 10 million for its music channel. Discovery expects to spend $10 to $15 mmion getting off the groun~. Eric said. Ironically. only a' few months ago some observers thought MTV had more or less precluded any head-to-head competition by signing a series of "exclusivity" agree- ments giving it first crack at many new videos by four record companies-in. exchange for c~sh payments. -Ciung confidentiality ·clauses, MTV declined to name the firms. But industry sources and trade publications identified them as giant CBS Records, RCA, MCA and Geffen Records. Elektra-Asylum, which like MTV is a subsidiary of Warner Communications, -bis said it will sign a similar agreement shortly. For the record companies, the contracts represented a long-awaited contribution toward the costs of producing videos, which now average about $45,()()()..$50,000 per clip. Spokesmen at Discovery and Turner - and other video clip shows such as NBCs "Friday Night Videos" -say the MTV exclusivity pacts arc bothersome but not fatal. For one thm.g, the alfCCments do not cover all major videos since many super- stars such as Michael Jackson produce their own clips and retain all rights to them. MTV is said to have initially sought agreements guaranteci ng uclusiv1ty for up to a >car-which could have been a mortal blow to the many other video shows since virtually all pop records art' oldies a year after release. · The 3Q..da¥, exclusivity deal art' ·•not a death threat, ' says Tom Lynch. producer of "Night Tracks." the WTBS vtdco chp show that runs Fnday and Saturday nights. Sunday,Sept.30, 1984 · 29 -llelworlcs What'sinanameon TV? Plenty BJ JERRY BUCK l#T ........ Wttliw LOS ANGELES -Shakespeare tells us that a rose by any other name would smell as sweet, but can you picture irascible Archie popping off as Wally Bunker'> The name Archie Bunker has become such an indelible part of 1he character that it would be difficult to imagine him wilh another name. But when Norman Lear was first .. . developina "All in the Family" more than a doz.en years ago. the name was Wally Bunker. (Jn the original British series "Till Death Do Us Part," his name was Alf l.Jamett.) "I'd always wanted to call him -Archibald, but people kepi telling me no one an Queens would be named Arch a bald," said Lear. ..They said at sounded too En&lish. We used Wally in the first script, but r didn't want that name." Lear was saved by Kellam deForest, whose deforest Research Inc. checks out character names for most television series and movies to be certain that th ey are legally safe to use. "We found there was actually a Wall y Bunker living in Queens," said deforest. Thus, Archie Bunker entered television history. -lporls Conl. "' ,. •D 0 IA-.U. AL et.npkN ..... ca... T1we. AL Weet ~-Deerolt neen <• tn.. • ........ , ~ 1:11 m UCllG ,_,.OAK TM1 .. m .... ICHOOI. ftdorUU. Saturday ..... . I. S~PS ••• From Page• NANCY FRANGIONNE re1ums 10 "Another World" 1n early November. F~onne wasn't goma to come bacJc but was 11vcn several offers she didn't want to refuse, including an exciting on-location storyline set in Majorca. Jack Rylud, who's appeared on several soap o~ras ("One Life to Live," "Secret Storm, '"Love of Life"), will be turning up IOOn on "Another World." We think his character just m1Jht be the man to tamt Oamboyant Felicia Gallant, played by the irrepressible Llada Duo. · Tiu Cla)'toD returns to "One Life to Llve"Oct.12, with theassianmentgiven to Kelly M1roni. who played KJm not once but twice on ''Rya n's Hope." Have a quc tion about lour favorite IOllP or soap stat? Wntc to ynda Hmch, ro News America Synd1c-1tte, P.O. Bo~ 19620, Irvine. C•ftf 92714. She will answer u many questions as he can m her coluivn. but the volume of mail makes personal replies impo iblc. 30 Sunday. Sept. 30, 1984 Bunker was selected as his last name because of what Lear fell the name implied. "Our selection came out of the word 'bunk' and all 1bat the word means. Archie was dishjng out bunk.'' Character names on television come from many sources, not the least of which are the friends of the writers and producers and from street names and geographical places. Dcfores1 sajd he discouraged the use of friends' names because 1t could backfire . He cites an incident from the 1940s when a writer named a movie villain after his best friend. By the time 1he movte came out writer and friend had become enemies and 1he former fnend collected a sizable settlement. "lf it's a work of fiction we ~heck the names in au the purviews lhat a name can fall in," said deforest "The location of the story, the occupation of 1he charac1er, and all 1he spelling vanations." Dcf orest said his s1aff uses 1elephonc d1rectones. Other sources, he said, are 1rade secrets. Executive producer Barney Rosenzweig said when Ile first came up Wi 1h the concep1 of CBS' "Cagney & Lacey" he wan1ed everyone to know that at was the firsl women's buddy movie. • "The onginal talle was 'Newman & Redford."' he said, in homage 10 the male buddy movies of Paul Newman and Robert Redford. "We wanted to make 11 clear whal we were doing. but the le~I department said we couldn't use that tatle So we came up with the name of 'Cagney & Lacey.' We pid..ed Chris Cagney because it's a hard. lough-ounding name. which fits C hns' character. Mary Beth Lacey has a softer sound, which suj1~ the softer nature of the character." Rosenzweig said he also u~d names in the sencs that give a quick ethnic identifi- callon. .. Al Samuels isa New York Jew," he said. "Paul LaGuard1a is an h alian Catholic. Victor lsbeck1 is Polish." Contrary to deForcs1'5 ruJc, Ro~nzweig sa1dhe frequen1ly used the name of a friend oraplac~whcn he's ina hurry to act a name cleared. "We had a story about Caancy and Lacey invcs1igatin1 a pornography nna." R01"· n1wcig said. "They talked about ~ome X rated movies. although you didn't ~e the movies. I named one of the porno s11rs ancr my attorney. He sot a kick out of being a ex symbol in an X-ra1cd movie." The name of lead characters have to have the nJ)lt sound, es~cially when it's also the ~ncs title, like "Matt t:f ou'iton" or "T.J. Hooker." . "Peter Gunn" wu a title that sounded good and fit 1hc idea of bcana a dct«ll,e. The series ran from t 958·6 I. "We found the~ were five Peter Gunns in the country," id def rut. .. for· tunately. none of them were pm·ate de1ecttves" -TV Puzzle 2 3 • .5 12 19 2• ACROSS t ,6 Shown. he's Ray on "Dallas" 12 "Candid -" 14 Carroll O'Connor role 15 Do -die 16 He's Downtown Brown 17 See 26 Across 18 10 lor Nolte 19 Ch nese poet Lao 21 "The -City" l1llyPllat Clauifi.d Adver1itmg M2·M71 33 Sign·olf tor Ohv1er 34 Played Sanford 36 •·sergeal"lt -" 39 Actress Ullman 40 ·Porky-·· 43 Ending with racket 45 Miss Gardner 46 He's Maci.. MacKenzie 48 "You -There' 23 Banned pest1c1de 24 Beach hue 25 Preltx with stop 26. 17 A Dolores - 27 Tucker on "The Doctors" 30 Paradise 32 Monogram 1or a Newman 49 Compass point 50 Sat show 51 Neighbor ~f Kan '53 "-the People'' 54 "Bonanza" star 56 Joan Con1ns rOle 58 "-Parade" 59 Cleo or Frankie DOWN 1 Actor Baio 2 Role for 30 OoWn 3 Devon on "Knight R1def"· ln1t, 4 Old pro 5 Kate on "Silver Spoons" 6 Actress Austin 7 Oroughty 8 Cpl or sgt 9 "-,Wilderness" • ·• 10 Played Barney Miller 11 Streisand opus 13 "--for All Seasons" 20 Miss Merkel 22 Ring victory 23 He beat AES twice 28 Beatty or Romero 29 "Mork -Mindy" 30 Ron- 31 "Scooby -" 34 Newsman Geraldo 35 A Gabor 37 Lulu on "Dukes ol Kauard" 38 B1rd1e on "Lobo" 39 Isaac on ''The Love Boat" 40 He's Columbo 4 1 Clock numerals 42 Miss Lollobng1da 44 Della or Pee Wee 46 She was S1mka Grav as 47 "Gimme a Break" star 50 "Live from the -" 52 Play~d Maude 1 55 Sign-off for Sommet._ 57 Clock numerals SOLUTION "'"''""""....,... ....... _ ~rTW"li"'T"TJIC'Tr. ....... -WordG.mne FILL ltJ THE Ml~SING L.EifEl<'S I~ l~f: ''IV l>JORDS" 8ELOIAI ~ ~EA~~GE iHE lE'f'r~~ You F/C.lED I~ 1'b ~ll 'T"HE IJAME ~ A .rM!Pc:aJ 111111111111 Sunday,Sept.30, 1984 31 CTA143 • ., - Lauchlan remains free du:ring appeal former Costa M patrotm n ordered hun to pay for has William~ Lauchtan ordered to v1chm's -.on101n1 lherapy ~n a 6<Hiay ia1l sentence ion . . F'.raday, has Qec:n &r'lntcd a stay Judge.in pa inasentcnoe,uid after ppealifla his oonVIct1on on Lauchlan !had pun11hed htmtelf • ual rnolcuatJon ctwges the wont throuah embanuamcnt '11 nd d111f1Ce. Liluchlan was fired La~chlan Wt no~ ha~e to serve from lhc police dcpanment after the 3all time nul his appeal his arrest last January. efforts h ve bctn exh usted. Lauchlan was convicted of Ptosecutor Car1 Armbrust, molesting a 22·ycar-old Santa critical of what he eonsidemS the Ana woman while he was on duty li.&ht sentence handed down Sept. and in uniform. The former ll, said Lauchlan could "'drag officer denies he committed any out .. his appeal for a year, pass.. cnme lhou&h he admiu he used ibly two. ••poor judgment ... Superior Court Judge James Theei-officer, whoiueparatcd Judge also sentenced Lauchlan to from bis wife, as workina as a three years formal probation and hmouStne driver. Foreca1t1 on A2 SUNDAY. SEPTEMBER 30, 1984 • Aitj>ort foes proclalm Victory aft~r Deukmejiail vetoe bill. Fnm &aft ... wtrt rtJ*U ~rt at) aal proclaimed ~1ctory~ turdayaficr Gov. Oeorge Dcuk:meJ ian wetocd • ro-fouaht bill to limn nu nee lawsuits by people ho hve near not y a 'P9"'· Dcukmepan id an his veto Pl~ IF:r_i~>'~ lhat the bill, which was vijorOOsl)' Qppotcd b)' moSt cwpon Beach home- owners, didn't focus on the mtJ· cal &cpl. ucs .. Rathtt, lhi bill is a response to a pubhc dispute between homeowners' gro~ and a1rportl, .. Deu~~aan td of AB3804, introd ' ~ A scrnblyman Richard Robinson, -lm1RI lllll NPll OR A NGE COUNTY C A LIFORNIA 50 CENT S No easy answers in teen 's death ' . Friends, family say Robbie Burlingame died by accident, not by deliberation Invcstiptina traffic accidents is 1 routine part of Bob Burlingame's job as regional manager for a tarac bus company in Los Angeles. But it was a personal investigation that brouaht Burlingame to a Hunt- ington Beach ov~. where his son had fallen -or jumped -to his death onto the San Diego Freeway • jutt after midni&ht Aua. 26. Coaat Tricks of the eye startle visitors at L:aguna Beach -· Museum of Art./ AS / California California's teachers are acrambllngfor polltlcal ctout With an a(jmint~·-~~•...1 tratlon they percelve as Inaccessible and often hostile./ A7 Sq le Sportswear separates Evan-PiCone Is showing for fall are longer. softer and sultry./C1 When Jewels are divided among Zodiac signs, diamonds are a Vlrgoan's best frlend./C2 Spotta Golden West stuns the nation's top-ranl(ed team, earning a 21-17 victory over T aft./81 The bndgc offered no answers for the man tonnenicd by the question of whether 18-ycar-old Robert Francis Burlinpme 11 killed himself or was the victim of an unlikely accident. The elder Burlingame found little to supr<_?rt bis hea.i'tfelt belief that .. Rob- bie' did not jump. AU he knows for sure is that "somethina happened" and Robbie TONY SAAVEDRA NEws FoLLOWUP wasn't around Saturday to celebrate what should have been bis 19th birthday. • • • Fountain Valley High Schoo! teacher Isabel James opens the Baron·, 19M school yearbook to page 72 and points to a color picture of a blond-haired lad with an All-Amcri· can smile. a smile that could charm the wrinkles off a raisin. That's the Robbie Burlinpme that James remembers. That's the boy who came to her special education class as a IOPhomore with a drinking problem andsrac:Suatcd la t June with a $200 scholanbip to Orange Coast College in C.osta Mesa, awarded for his abilities as a student leader. James never kneW the .. Robert Francis Burlinpme" o news- papers said apparently jumped off the Edinger A venue overpass, a bridge lined by a 3"2-foot·biab steel rail. Slie says Robbie nc\·cr appeared to be swcidal. He just didn 'i fit the mold of someone who could be driven O\'cr the side of a bridge by menial ~iSh. No, Robbie would never kill himself. Never. • • • They are t~ profetlionals, a traffic tinvesuptor Who the· liability of bis bus driven a.nd 1 tcacber v.'ho has made a career out of~ with ~students. Their pie! bas led them into their own investiptionsofRobbiC's'death. And they ·have reacbcd the wnc conclusion -. that Robbie was the victim of an accident. It's not a bdid' hued on facl. but rather a hunc:b, a pt feclina baed on (Pleue eee SUJcm&/~) Boat mired near shore BJ UREN£. &LEIN ............ A SO-oot saslboat c:arryiag abotia two ddZtn pweaaen on a plealw'e cruise ran q:rou.nd OD a sandbar Sarurday about 2S ~ off Bot Chica State Bcacb in Huntinau>n Beach. The pas:ICft,l!ICfS. most from Wood- 1&Dd Hills Vcntwa County,~ rescued from heavy surf by nine ffuntinctoo Beach State lifeluards and a boet from tbc Oranie County Harbor Patrol. The sailboat.,. 5tud: iouth of Waroer Avenue near lifi pwd tower 32. an cm~ d~ acbersaid. pa One unidentified penop suffered a .. bump OD the bead." but tbcl'c wtr'C no other injuries, said Rohen Chambers. I dispalCher witb lM California Oqjartmcat oi Pub and Recreation calla' at Bolsa Olica, Puseqer counts ranged from 22 to 2S • ~OOd>· ii rcscucd &Dd ac- counted f~ ~bers said, addi Edison pulls out a vtctory over St. John Bosco, but Fountain Velley Is edged by Servite./81 ~ that the sailboat, called the .. Niabt Train" and rqis&crcd in Coos Bay, .............. ".,."--Ore ... bcc:ame uck shortly after 6 Llf~ Rllt17: ROJCe(•boud boat) and RObertTolln collect~nalpa11ei1lou fromSnx&Dded1'1CbtTn.lD. ~ ... BOAT/A2) Unranked Syracuse top- ples top-ranked Ne- braska, 17 -9, In college football./84 ~·:·:·:·:-:·»=-':·:·:~<-:·:·:·:·:·:-:·:-:~:·:.:-:·:·>:·~ Entertainment A comedy, a drama and a musical open this week at three Orange County theatera./C5 American Airlines is shuf- fling tta direct ftlghta to and from Chicago and John Wayne Airport.JM C4 C4 ee A3 08, 04.;a M C4 oe A5 c.c 'A3 Al C7 01-3 81~ 87.e 81·!5 'TV~og CS.8 C4 A!}. A3 Charges filed in shoplift scam More arrests likely as police continue tnvestt atton of gan C&Ddidate says city's slo• to · rovide council records Travel ex~ndttures for council members ht by FV hopeful By ROBERT HYNDMAN 01'919Dlllr ....... A candidate for the f ountam Valley City Council ha accused the city of draggina its feet in providin,g past records oonccmt council mcmben' travel cxpenditu . The city man r, ho\\evcr, de- nies his claim . James Pctrikin, a chiropractor Ad.Jcr, a thn:e-term councilman S«king his first council term, says currently seeking his fourth tcnn, is he a k.cd for tbe records three an officer of that association. month • and bas only rcccotly But Pctrik:in bas asked for cxpen- bcgun to receive the most rcttnt diturc records OD all five oounciJ spcndin& reports. members over~ pa t fOW' "I think those record hould be Judy Kel '.the Fountain Valley uailabJc,'' Petrik.in said. "But when city f1'\&N&Cf, dcn~cs Peuiki1:1's I cheeked into it. l "''U told the clai~ and sa tbc aty bas ~I rercA 't alt in one place." pro~ idtd an llhc recotds 1t Petnk.i.n sa) she wants the records -available. Delay were cautod by be nstud)•howmoch•:as pent Pclr!l;n, e 'd. who .. not to d Councilman Marv1n dlcr spcc:tfic aboul the ll}l>C of 1n r- to uc of Cities mcctinp held at mall n ""anted. \-anous 'Jt throu1hout tbe ur. CPleue ... llSCOllD9/A2) C obless rate drops to 4.3 perce t f Crash hµrts 2, both arrested o Hunti ton Beach re 1dr.nt wcrch0$J>1U1h1e<llnontt loondmon late Friday ntght f\cr their cars collided at the intcrsttuon of Golden West trett nd Heil \Cnuc. curred t bout t l:SO pm. Fn" v.hcn \ 1scntm' r v. truck b) Ponded to the scene to f ~ the tr. V1 nun " s h ted in cn11 I condition turd " ountaln V I· le) Community Ho pital. She uf- fertd from cuts nd bruise on her he d, fl oo nd upper torso. 1 cckley wa also 1n c.-r111c 11 condition at the Fountain Valle) hospital. -Low clouds, dro "in mer cury M n yn \'1 ntln, 21, nd Paul Tccldey, .33, rcrc both arrc t('(i on u p1etQn of drunken drh j conn uon iwith th dent, iOR. to a oohoc sPOkc man gt Ed Deuel s:nd the accident - Tccklc)'° . Both the o c.numed ftcr lhc impact ot ahc colhs1on. l)cucl Id, The cars carnc to re t 01 th northwt"St romer of the inter uon, v.ith Visenun pjnned under her car and Tcckk) trapped in idc hi car. Deuel said paramedics from Hunt· inston Beach and Westrom tcr re· CONTINUED STORIES -· ----------=------- RECORDS SOUGHT ••• From Al "Our poli9• is that if we have the records readil) available. the> arc welcome to it," Kelsey ~d ... The real issue 1s that we have thoSt records, but not in the fonnat he wants them an." While Petrikin wants a break- down of each CQuncil member's tra\·el spendin15,Kelsey said the cit) tallies those expenditures by ac- counts. not indi" iduals. The city can provide the record , but when there are extra co ts for a clerk to compile the information, the person seeking the data must agree to pay those costs, Kelsey ~id. "And we can't start on that until SUICIDE OR ACCIDENT? ••• From Al their faith m tne teen-ager, whom they described as enthusiastic and en~rgetic. Huntington Beach pahce, ·pro- fessionals not bound by the same emotional attachments, labeled the death a suicide after talkine to witnesses who saw Robbie, weanns a white T-shirt and jeans, leaning on tbe rail. a No one saw him jump and there were no signs of foul play. The Orange County Coroner's office is awaiting a toxicological report before officially clas ifying the mcident. But for Burtinpme and James, the case 1s closed. "Hey. I pecked under every rock in that kid's backyard. You spend so much time with a kJd and you really get to know him,'' says James. She and high school supervisor Bill Ybar- ra retraced Robbie's last week by calling instructors at the college and talking to his friends. They found nothmg that pointed to suicide. "To use Robbie's favorite ex- pression, •no way,'" says James. In a separate interview, Burl- ingame looks away from a reporter and stares at a wall m his living room. his mouth slightly open . . ••He didn't even like pain," sa)s the father. "I've been to the bridge. taken a look around and tried to work it out in my bead," says Burlingame, rising from a chair to ansv..er a telephone call. "Hello ... no. I'm sorry. Hc"s no IOnJer with us ... IO\Olved in an accident ... v..ell. that's Ofl. . " It's a conversation that has been replayed more than a few times over tbe last month. This time an in- surance agent called to remind Rob- bie that the premium was due on the coverage for his whtte-and-mu~tard yellow van. "You don't remember to (inform) everybody," says Burlingame. again starinJ at the wall. "It's not hke Robbie to do anything hke (su1c1de). If he had something bothenn~ him. he would have talked about 1t. · • • • • RCd hghts flashed across the free- way, 1Uummat1ng the-traffic that had come to a crawl because of an · accident. Overhead. people peered down from the overpass from which a tccn-aJei had apparent!) leaped into the oncoming traffic R obert Francia Burlingame D Edinger Avenue and Bea-.ch Boulevard and walk the four miles to his home in Fountain Valley. The group had been drink.in&, but Hollingdrake remembers that Robbie was not drunk, nor was he acting erratic. He was Just being the same old spur-of-the-snoment guy that Holl- mgdrake had known for the past eight years. . . The trip home would take Robbie onto the Edinger A vt'hue bridge overlooking the eight lanes of traffic on the San Diego F"reeway. Some 10 minutes lat~, police were retrieving the youth's body from the nonhbound lanes. l n police jargon, the winner of the Orange Coast College leadersh1p scholarship was now being referred to as a ••jumper." An JO\C:Sllg.ition into the ancidC"nl 1 o oin Dcu I td. It wu unclC'8r late aturday which dn"er ran a red hght at the fotersection. he said. .. .. we have pecific request on what he wants," ~he said. Kelse) says an agreement on what information Petrik.in specifically wanted was Qnly recently reached. Records from the past year have been provided to him with earlier reocotds currently being compiled, he said. Coastal Tides TOOAY HI • 57 • 1~P"' t-.3' p"' MOlmAY f'lnt hlglt 6 lh"' 3 6 Flrll low I 27 • II\. ~ i9 8ec:ond lllgtl 2 $1 p m 5 0 Slcond row 11 01 p m o • Sun 1111 lodrt 14 e 31 p.111 r- Mondll)' II I 47 I m ~ 1911 191111 It t31pm M-Mia lodly II 11 04 pm. rta. MOf>Clay 11 2 21 p m end .. II IOIJft 11 1203am Temperatures • .. 2t 97 M 10 21 u ., N 41 n 81 67 45 10 47 &I II .. 55 ., 41 • 52 65 11 65 32 eo •2 67 .. , 71 6a eo 33 IO 45 12 52 5t .... 63 33 51 21 5e ... 57 25 Extended - JOBLESS RATE DIPS IN OC ••• Prom Al reported hiring 500 new em- ~· Hlrtng by business eervlce firms lumped In with the 98f'Vk:e Industries group more than off9et layoff• at area amueement parka, Yetter said. The amueement park· layoffs were trtggered by poor aummer att.ictance at the parltt8 .. tourttts eYGlded Southern California during the LOI Angel• Olymplca. Addltonat employment gatna ateo were recorded In the Whole- sale and retaJI trade Industries, which Increased employment by 700, the eleetronfce lnduatry, the finance Industry and other Indus- trial groups. Yetter also pointed out that S-,500 new Jobs In tne long- troubled conatructton lndultry repraent an annual gain Of 25. 7 ~t <Ner empk>yment ~ n Auou-t 1983. However. white Orange eoun. ty'a unemployment rate hovers tMMow 5 ~t. Loa ~ CHARGES FILED IN SCAM ••• FromAl . $25,000 bail apiece, pleaded not guilty Monday during arraignment proceed mas. Van Lcuvan is chaf'ICd with one count ofbufl)ary.1 Adamson with six and Selby wtth 1our, in connection with a sophistieated scam used to collect refund from major depan- ment stores in Costa Mesa, Garden Grove and Fullerton. Police believe the "Van Leuvan. Deputy Distnct Attorney Michial Nunn said .. ·tltt three suspects arc bemg charaed with felony bur&lary instead of petty theft because ther, have allegedly_ ·•made a profession • out of shoplifting using the sophisti· cated scam. .. We're still tryins to put t~e ~sc together. These guys arc be1ng in- l&D ,.2 1-2 2-2 NI n a 40 ... ... 60 ~ 69 t7 74 .. ., " 63 ... II .21 .. 11 U II .. 70 Ot N IQ 44 11 47 .. 12 .. .. 61 21 at M .. " '° u 13 44 .. .. 10 1 40 .. 13 ~~ '° 15 57 2t 71 "' II M ., 2t .. u eo n 6• 3a t2 ., 67 •• ,, 52 • '3 UM .. .. County, the state and nation continue to record tubltanttalty higher rat• of~. l.oa Artil•IH eountY• rate dropped from 9.5 perQMd In July to 8. 7 percent IMt month. Stat• wtde, the unemployment rate dropped ttom 8f1 peroent to 7.8 peroent betw.nJuly end w white the U.S. nate NmiiNd tt.-ctv at 7 .5 r:>e«;ent. Yetter said Or:anoe County contlnuatty posts . rower un- empJoyment rates. vestipted by virtually every Police agency in Orange County," Nunn said. . Police have obtained a court-issued arrest warrant for another suspected member of the group on four counts of burglary, said Detective PetruzzelJi. who is heading the Or· anae County investigation. gang" 1s responsible for a rash of sisters. Occasionally he had to babysit thefts and refunds from stores his two younger sisters while his . throughout Orange, Los Angeles, San father worked. Bernardino and San Diego counties BOAT SNAGGED ••• ••tte weathered so many storms. since 1981. Now he was ready to fly," says James, The ring allegedly devised a com- s1ttmg on one of the plastic blue and plcx scheme_ an which a high-priced orange chairs in her small classroom. garment is stolen and the computcr- Shc remembers Robbie as a pencil coded ta& is forged to show a lower I d · h ki d price. That tag 1s placed on an tapper, a rest css stu ent wtt a n inexpensive item which is then hean. but a sharp tongue. purchased, resulting in a receipt that "He was sensitive to kids' feelinp, will list the stock number and name of but he could be tough," says James, the orioinal item, but the price of the who cried for a week after another .. be · r. ed b fh d h cheaper garment. teac riniorm ero tS eat · The receipt is chan .. ....t back to the .. He was supposed to come back &""' and be illy aide, that's why we never original price for the ex~nsivc item said goodbye," sbe says. and taken back; along wtth the stolen Burlingame, whose eldest daughter clothing. for a cash refund. · ha .n The trio was arrested, along with From Al p.m. Saturday on th¢ surf line. A Harbor Patrol boat that went out to tow the Night Trajn from the surf ran over its own tow line and also became stuck for a short time, according to lifeguard Ron Schafer. He said four lifeguards swam out to the harbor boat and cut the lines to free it. Late Saturda}'. the sailboat was being towed off the sandbar by a salvage team. Schafer said the boat's spinnaker, a large triangular sail, became tangled about 4 p.m. and tbe crew was unable to free it. About 6 p.m .. the boat ran out of gas; it ran aground about 6:15. The passengers called to shore for help and were aided by the lifquards, who had to assist some passcnien who could not swim. The boat had headed out of Long Beach Harbor early Saturday for a cruise. Paramedic crews from Huntington Beach responded to the' boat but didn't have to treat anyone. AIRPORT BILL VETOED ••• Dennis Holltngdrake, 18. and his fnends passed the scene while dnvmg in the oppas1te direction on the San Diego Freeway. They got off at the nearest exit and doubled back to get a better look. • • • Holhngdrake, Burlingame and James-fnend, father and teacher- they au knew him orthought theyd1d. The)' 've tned lookmJ l'or a clue. something that Robbie might have said to betray a hidden despair or depression. was recently mamed, sull s two 7· Van Lcuvan's 36-year.;.old brother, and I I-year-old girls to raise. Re-Mc spansibihty has a way ofburyino grief Ronald, in Costa esa Sept. 19 after amended by the time it got to the person who filed one suit could file f ff' • they allegedly tried to collect a S 182 under the weight o day-to-day hvmg. refund from a J.C. Penney store. governor's desk. would have aUowed another one. From Al Holhngdrake was already feeling a httle edgy because Of the abrupt Wa)' has friend, Robbie Burlingame. had left the group at a restaurant a few Yet the pain and the questions are .t a single suit to be filed, but there still there, like a duU throb. · • · .Ronald Van Leu van was later would have to have been a lubstantial Deukmejian also vetoed a similar "I had the most influence oil h1s life released because of insufficient increase in noise levels before a bill introduced by Robinson last year. asaparentfigure.lwasproudofhim. ,_:e_v~id~e_n_~~·--~~....:.....~~~.....;.~~--~~~~~~~....,........---~---~~---~~~~~~~~~~~-- He knew that," says Burlingame, a wistful look appeanng on a face that has found 1t hard to smile these days. blocks down the street. They had wanted to stay and eat; Robbie was bored and wanted to leave -so he d1d. Hollingdrake shuddered as they drove by a body, covered from the waist up with a white blanket. Onl) the .iean-dad le'5 could be seen .. Something inside me told me ll was Robbie," says Holhngdrake He was later awakened by a telephone can that venfied his premonition. .. Riaht when the detective 1dent- tfied himself. I knew what had ha pened." r. was around midnight when Robbie decided to leave has friends and his date at a restaurant on Just Call 642-6086 Dally Pilot O.llv•ry It Ouar•nteed However, the fact remains that the future seemed bright for Robbie. As a graduation present. his father and grandfather chapped in to rebuild the motor Robbie had destroyed by dnvmg has van wtthout oil and water He had JUSt completed his first week at Orange Coast College. and had planned to work as a volunteer student counselor at the high school. There was a time when Robbie sat on the other side of the counseling table. His Qarents div.orced an 1982. about tbe same time Robbie de- ' eloped a problem with alcohol at the age of 15. • He lived with his father and three Young Hollingdrake had more in common with Robbie than friend- ship. They were both born on the same day. Nov. 19, 1965. The duo had planned a blowout party to celebrate their 19th birthdays With 8 bang. "We were going to go all out." says Holhngdrake. But the teen-ager, who once pulled Robbie's gym trunks down as they ran past some girls, didn't feel much hke celebrating Saturday. He says it just wouldn't be much fun tummg 19 alone. Whit do you like about tbe Dally Pilot? What don't you like? Call lb number at left and your meua1e will be recorded, traoscrlbed and delivered to the appropriate editor. Tbe same U·hour answering 1ervlce may be used lo record lectera to tbe editor on any topic. Contributors to oor Letters column must Include tbt lr name and ttlepbont number for verification. No <'lrcutatton calls, please. Tell u1 wbat'a o" your mind. O~ANGE COAST Daily Pilat Circulation 714/M2"433a c 1 .. 11fled edvertltlng 714/M2·5e11 All other dep•rtment1 142""321 MAIN OFFICE I Oo$t t.t.sil CA 1 Colt• u. H. L. Schwartz Ill Publish r Clrcul•Uon TeleJ>honH Rosemary Churchman Controlfer Steph n F. Carazo- Produc11on M r-1 onald l. wnuam• Circutntion Man g r • VOL. n, NO. 274 ( ' Ot9nge COiet OA LV ~ OT /SUndey &eptember ao 1114 # _1 ____ ..., ______ ..... __ ~-----........ lliiiillliiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiliiiiiiiiiliiiiiiiiiiiiiii" ;,ll assu.ies lJr-ie-SU-......P.-,Po-ft-. Guerrilla.S o·ccup for IJ&D C8pJ1e.d .lafants AP, UPI forced by revolutionaries ro:J •t.ihroomn11:: ~r'a: to send conunun~ues to headquarters-~ommumgue in pUilh '° "" The commuruque led lhe U6l7 ll n•e plate. •par enterprlH INDIA APOLIS -A pair or would-be entrepreneun are bopJna to capitalize o Indiana'• pudy automobile license plates-and the resentment tbey.ha':.e wned-b1.1t 14y there's been little interest in their iaa frames read1na eae ~lites Are Uaiy." Many Larch and Steve Bruhn, operatin& u Venture terpn1«, bepn marketina the frames by mail in Auaust So tar they bav t reached their break-even point of 200 of the black or white &amea'. lbe two fayette·area men objected to the license plate with its~ areen and yellow• Pel -the colon of traffic tianal liahts -and the alopn • Wander" Ytbich l adorn Hoosier can throuati 1986: · ' . Mo. dale: Gromy~o talk• trUted LANT A -Walter F. Mondale, campaipina in a key Southern state with nner.President Carter and the Rev: Jesse Jacbon, II.id Saturday that a wee~ meeunp between top U.S. and Soviet lea'dcrt added up to nothina more than~p)'ioto1 and noprosress" on arms control. The Democratic presidential cancldate called on R~n to repon to tbe American people on his meetinss wi Soviet Forei&n Minmer Andrei Gromyko. avU I'll"'-forcea trln Sena~ victory WASHING TON -The Senate, in 1 victory for civil riahts forces, voted 9 ~ Saturday to crush a filibuster by cop.acrvatives apinai the major anti· ' · mination bill before Conireas this year. The action limits debate on the • ivil Riahta Act of 1984" and will permit a vote this week on attachana the 'slation to a vital money bill needed to keep the aovemment solvent after the ew fiscal year beains Monday. The civil f'iabts proposal aims at overridina a upreme Coun rulina last Feb. 28 that a law hlnnina sex discrimination at neaes receivina federal aid applied only to the specific Prosram receivina wiatance, and not the entire i111titution. UMA, Peru (AP) -Anned com· mandot of• new ~Ila orsanlu· tion occuoied the otftca of The AllOC\ated Preti and U ruled Pms' Jn1emanona1 m Uma o11 s.1un1ay. and It pnpoint forted both l\eWI IMftOet to 4Cnd I revolutio•ary commuruque. · No violeoce wa1 ~rtcd an tither of the inddenu. The eommando1. ldenttf)'ana themldves as memben of the Tupac Amatu Revolutionary Movement, painted their name on the wall1 of The Anooated PresJ office and left propqanda kafleu after the com· munlqut was .ent on a arcwt llhat soet to AP ~uanas in ew York. • The orpruuuon claamed re .. spo_ns b lity Friday for a 1ubmachine 1~n at~~9n .Qie U.S. Embusy in Uma, the blackiq out of the mon City of Cuzco in the Andn ~lands. and a bom~ attaek on 1 Sein atore an 1ubur'ban Uma. All t~ lncident1 occurred Friday. The sumilla aroup, armed with Pl•tOh. ordend t-wo AP employees' pecclJ of Pruadent Fernando Belaunde Tmy on Fnclay btf'ore the U.N. General Allembl> in ew \'ort. ltcalled die~, •• addml .. _. amotc.cnn hidina lhc &mibk drama m Which tb.e Peruvian people areliviq." Al an eumplt. lt dwwed that more than •21000 tubemifali1 pa. uents were unatttnded CSYC ito lact of proptr medical care. The commandol kft &he AP omce after about 20 mtnutet. Police uid the new sroup. u.mecS after ID lnca Ctnperol'., bu DO known Tozlc damp cleanup delayed -..m No echool baa ••allable LOS ANGELES-The owner of a country club next to the McCOil waste dump in Fullerton succeeded in blOckina cleanup of bazardous wutea at the site, winnina favorable decisions in both federal and state court. The atate Supreme Court on Friday temporarily barred state health officials from 1cx:et1 to the Los Coyotes Country Oub. The S 17.8 million cleanup of McColl Keith Drennen uut b& two eou (ln tbe bcMlt at left) w a bolt attaclaed to a pa11., ayatem to let WW tlae GtlaleJ Rl..r ta Bolalr, W. \1a. -.ch clay. lt'1 tfae ODlJ way for tile Dremt.w tt C to eclaool becaw tbelr brtdee WU wae oat bf a Ooo4. reguires access throuib the club's aolf course part of which ia atop the lite. --.. --------• After leamina of the Supreme Coun action, U.S. District Judae David Kenyon R also baned access to the club. . . eagan Slam worker'• i•mDy awarded $940,000 SAN BERNARDINO -A jury award of $9~000 in damqrs to the of~ers family of a Southern Pacific railroad supervisor slain b,Y. a co-worker was called J. I "outrageous" ~ a railroad attorney. Southern Pacific Transportation Co. attorney John Corripn said he will file a motion for a new trial. The company Sovlet was found 70 percent liable for the award and could have to pey at least S $6581,000, attorneys said Friday. Sandra Williams. 33, and her two dauabten;. qes / and 19f had sued Southern Pacific and OWen J. West, S6, for wroniful fai· r deal death in the s ayina of Thomas Edward Williams. Anoa probed aear RUlaa naclJ SANT A BARBARA -Arson investipton were Jookina into the cause of three brush fires that broke out near President Reqan•a ranch and burned more than SO acres before beina brouaht under control early Saturday. The fires, pushed by winds up to 30 mph, flared Fridar niaht and burned until midniahtabout three miles from Reapn•s Casa del Cicio ranch-just one-half mile from where three flt'Cs were intentionally set three months qo, county fire Chief Officer Richard Manhall said. Parole of poUce-•Jayer crltlcl.sed LOS ANGELES-The parole of a convicted police-slayer who served lcsa than nine years in prison wu called a .. pathetac commentary on the failure of our system" by the directot ofan Oranae County anti-crime aroup. Raymond Louis Georse, 32, who was also convicted of attemptina to murder a colleae student and two other policemen and assaultina two 1herift's deputies, was scheduled to be ttleased today in southwest Los Anaeles. "We have qain been informed there is nothina the state can do to prevent the release of killcn such u (Theodore) Strelesk.i and Geo /' said Howard Garber, director of the Ciuzen's Anu.Crime Taskfon:e " s isa pathetic commentary on the failure of our system." aoaacea layoff• WASHINGTON (AP) -Presi- dent Regan said Saturday he assured Soviet · Foreian Minister Andrei Gromyko that the Soviet Union could act "a fair deal" in nqotiations with Washinaton.,. but G_romyko left a meetina with ~ of State Georse P. Shultz ai villf no pu.blic bin t whether MOICOw was interested. "Nothina more," were Gromyko'• only words when asked if anythina bad been achieved durina the session at the State Department It wasn•t clear whether he was referrina to a lack of mults or to a desire not to answer any questions. But a senior State Department official said there had _ been an extensive discuuion of arms control issuCI with Gromyko -suaestina it was a tumina point because Moscow had been unwillina to discuss the subject followina the Soviet Walkout from the Geneva nqotiations last year. 1:..,,; Food for ftood. victim• Rice .,.,. MDt to Soutb Konen Oood Ylctlma bJ tbe North Kor.mare remand from tracb by Soatb Korean worken Sa~O: Taeeonc-doq. about •oo meten eoatb of the trace e of PaDm~. Record cold strikes country A Canadian cold blast Saiurday ICtll De mercury P1Unain& ~ record lows in two doz.en p1ac.ct aaou the Plains, auettd 1no ·a the Wat and cauted llood.ina in southern T~ bul lht IOddcD Atlantic Coat sot tome rdief as &ropical norm .lsidOre turned OU1 to 1CL MWe're ~ a _).ump oa die winier,•• said~ VW ~a NatiOaal Weatbtt Service radar apedahM tn Alliance, Neb .• the state's c:oldeat tpoJ Saturday with a record 12 ctearees. The ~Id system that kriorkrd oft' low-1tmptrature records lite ICDpW alto dro~ mow on the Taaa Pafthand e, Colorado, IO\lthwat Kansas and extttme nonlacu&enl New Mexico and hea-vy rain in aouthetn Texas, .aid ~ Pete ~ oflhe ational SeVCre Storms Forcc:ut C.enter m 1Kansu City, Mo. A flilb.flood wamina was posted for C..meroo County in extreme southern Tau, end auut and bi,ab- way~ was reported in Am>yo City, Rio HoodO, HarfutFn and Del MatHdlhts. In the-wt. tropical Storm lsidorc t~ from lbe Atlan.ic Coast and out to ca, but atJe waminp were in dfea from Savan- nah. Ga.. to 0rtaon lAlct. N.C., &Dd COISW rcsi&nts were •-amcd to monitor the 110rm·1 propcu becauie it couJd tum beet to land. People livina within 100 yard5 of the beach in 'Beaufort County, S.C.. ...a'C told to be read}' to cvacuale OD shon ootice, u.id county EmcrsDCY Prepattdnen Director William Winn. Freeu aod frost "'&mlQll ia ortb· ma lt&1CS were proVed julfi&d early Saturday as low temperanua broke or tied records for the date in at leuc 24 atie1 from Wyom4aa to WilcoD· sin. Freezina icmpc:ratwa were ro-~asfirsouthuLUVepa, N.M. In Nonb Plane, Neb., a 17,.dea;ree readiD.a •U 9 desreel below tbe 1"94S mart for tbe date, and Omaha. Neb., broke a 111-yea,-Old lCktcsrec RiOOtd by s dcsi-ees. But Nebraska weatlF'mao Wirth wa folks weren't com)lai$1 about the unseasonable wather tiecaux .. we're hardy pioneers. .. .. Allia.nce is always known for bavinathe sute'1low temperature, so we·re used to lhc cold weather;' be said. .Reynolds said tcmperal\lres would likely return to "mote normal" levels in the comint wee • Utility worken iD COiorado ltnll· aJed Saturday to repair power lioes pulled down by heavy, wet ~ow that ~ fallina earlier in the week. causina ~bat PUblic Service Co. spokesman Dave Carlson in Boulder called "pretty si&nific:ant problems. .. Th1ft sbeltc:n for the homeless in the Denver area were full or over- flowina as people touaht ref\AIC from the unusual cold. . LOS ANGELES -f: lowina wqe and work:i111 rules concessiom made by unions at Flyina Tiae Line lnc., the company say1 it will lay off an undetermined number of ts 3,000 non-union employees early next month. The Los Anaetes.-baied air o carrier -the world's IarJest -is reviewina the duties of non-union administrative employees. but the company doesn't know yet how many la)'9ffs will be ordered, spokeswoman Joy BarTett said Friday. Flyina Tiaer is a subsidiary ofTi&er International me., which suffered more than S37S million in losses from 1981to1983. But Ti&er International Cbainnan-Chief Executive Wayne M. Roffman has predicted tbe company wiU be profita~le for all of 1984, despite a $6.3 million loss for the fint half of the year. WoRlO Another administration official, arms control chief Kenneth Adelman, also said in a television interview that the meetinas had moved both sides closer to a resump- tion of weapon1 talks. But he cau- tioned, .. This is not tomethina that happens auickly.,. Shultz would only say after the two. hour, 15-minute meetina that they held "substantive ditcuasions" and bad qreed only to "keep in touch ... throuab diplomatic channels." He also had met with Gromyko for three houn in New York on Wednesday. Devotees throw Doonesbury f ete Japaae.e •auteur ta.tea l•t llaJJey'• pJJoto CAMBRIDGE, Mass. -A auhar teacher in Japan who hunts comets u a hobby is the first amateur astronomer to photOIJ'aph Halley'• comet aa it streaks toward the sun. a Smithsonian .Astrophy1iw Observatory officiiJ said SatUrday. Tsutomu Seki of Kochi, Japan, twice lut week ~ photOlf'Phlna the brilhtest of the prec:µctable comets. which rev~lits thtt solar aystem every 76 to 19_~ Kcording to Bnan M&ndtn.,. darcaor of the oblervatotY:s C"..entnl Bureau for AitronomiCal Telqrams. Stk.i, who Marsden says if a~ut 50, has discovered. iit comell, all of which bear his name. .Jet•towawar tree to nMm all~ . VICTORIA, British Columb11 -A Ciriadian teen-aaet '!fb<?K beach Wanaerlust led him to eseaeo from U.S . pc;>hce, stow away on Je~n an.d bOOdwink A"stralian imm1antion oflkiats was free to roam •an th1s weekeod. Judie Michael Hubbard tol,d tht 17-ycar-old ~n J~v~nile .coun ThUl'lda)' thal .. you have shown .a oonsidcrable amount of aruuative. It s not initiative that I oom end )OU for. Ncvctt~el .1tis initiative." Hubbl!d then diemisted the only pend1na chatJe qiunst the youth -for bcatina his ~on on an cal'iher off en~ -and wished him loOd luCk. Blllte of em"'6eac7 Ulted bJ Saa.a KHARTOU 1 udan -Prcsadent Gurar unein on turday lifttd lhe naUOQal ttalC Of cmCT)CftC)' that he imposed lD the ~ct Of powf na social U~relt over economic problems and aovtrnmcnt corrupuon five months Iii?· We have evaluated our achievement in the pest year, put1~lady in the .field or prompejusuce whichcffcc11vcl)' conu;:ibuttd to ~cu.rbana of corruptao~ a~d treed IOClet)' from destrutive 11n1,•• N1meiri told h11 ruhna Sudantlc Socialist Unaon ~ny'1 fourth con . "In view of this oomprchtn11ve evaluation, we haw decided to hft the talc or emcracn~· as of toda)." R~n. in his tint public repon on his 3Yi boun of talks with Gromyko on Friday, .aid in h11 weekly' radio a<Sdresl that those diKUSS1ons were "usef\11 .. and there was no effon io "paper over" diffettnoes. He saad he was frank in the possibilities for improved superpower relations. .. Now the Soviets 'frill return home to pon&f our ~ .. Re.pn wd ... And While dley know they will not secure any .clvantQCS from inflexibility, they win tet .~rait deal if they seek the p.t\ ofnqotiations and ~ ... MIAMI (AP) -About S00 "Ooonesburyu devotees -some wcann&Hawaiian shins, Jove beads and football helmets tn 1mitation of their favorite characters -iplorcd rain Saturday to celebrate the re- swnption of the Pulitzer Prize.win· nina comic nrip after a 20.montb recess. The "National Welcome Baek Doonesbury Pany" honored today's return of lhc comic tnp and its aator Gan)' B. Trudeau, y,·bo put down his pen in January 19 3 to take a breather and let b1 colleze.-uc characters move from the attitudes of the 1960s to the 1980s. "Doon bury translates a lot of formal naid rhetoric into tang · people can undcntand,.. id Setb Gordon, c:o<hairman of the .. •· nonaJ Welcome Back DoooesbW) Pany." The return is the "most 1mponant event in the last 24 months in the coun~." Gordon said. "Politically, it's one of the fe" tbinp that will . make thr presidential campaian real to a lot of people ... Trudeau, 36. asn't at the part}. t>ut his comic characters Mtke J. Doonesbury. Mark Slackmcycr. and l1nclc Ou.kc were reprc:scnted by about a doun peopk in jean . lo\C bead • 11· orn T-shirts and Hawatian print topi. ..rve alwa)" been a campu rad· 1ca1:· joked Bill OQbson. 29, whose attire of JUJlS. a purpk tunlcncck atcr, and a blact a band "on him the Mm Slackmeyer look-alike contest. :ri.e si.cmieycr~ ter was mown as a campus ra~ rouser .,ho pandcd around with a si&n to sho'! bis opposition to war an.d nuclear anns. About SOO people tu.rQcd out in iht Coconut Grove JCCUo or Miama as the festivitie1 Sol under ~)'Saturday afternoon. Entertainer John Sebastian. o ·played bairrionica for the soundtrack of a Doonesbury film. pet(onned for \be crowd in the drittlc. • '"Trudeau remand$ us of what i IO•Ill on in the country alid he lets \ll laua)\ at ounelv " id Sebania a member Of. the aroup _\he Lovan· Spoonful. • bich beadlioed at the 1 Q69 Wood tock mu ·c festival. ' \ . . . M Or1nge CoM\.OAltY PILOT/Sund iy, .. 'Meals o!14Vheels 'cu·stomersget pet fo ~00 It's called Me.als for Paws, and furry friends of shut-ins benefit MARTINEZ (AP) -Spades nd Poppy om are two (eJines who think Meals on Wheels is a pretty good deal. T~& , qed 17 and 12, belona to 78-ycar-old Earl Requa. But they arc fed by a program ponsorcd by Meals on Wheel • called Meals for Paws. The program was set up l 1h years 'Foxy• bats o to provide food for the pets of M I on Whccls clients who had been sharina meal with their furry friends. Meal on Wh ls dch-.en food to hut-ins, charging according to what the customer can pay. I he pet food is fr(e. "If )'OU have a pct, you're livma Tbe.e are three of 13 lndJan Fru.lt bat. that were Introduced to Loe ~elee Zoo Ybllton tbla year. Known.. the nym, fozee, they ..,end m•t 41!f ht hoan han&ln« a1>9lde ~own from tree llmbe wrap anuaJy In tbelr four-foot WinC•· lone nd you don't b ve way&ogel to th~ tore for ~ourself, how n you et tiCt food , tooT' td lsh Mendonsa of the Home Health and Counseling Center, v.rherc Meals on Wheels operate . The program v.rns begun in nearby Put burg and Antioch. where many Meat on Wheels customers have large dogs for companionship and protection. It is as expensive as It is d10icult for pct owncn to feed their animals. Requa. one of 25 pct owners who get pet food from Meals on Wheels, has been a Meals customer for four )cars. · "It's certainly apP.reciatcd, the cat food those people bring over," said Requa. wf'lo is in a wheelchair. Requa and bis pets are not the only tisfied customers of the service, Which distributes donated food. Pro- gram head Jean Cline says Meals for Paws has many cager eaters. "They love 1t. We sent a question- naire to every new customer. It a k:s if the person has a pct. if it cats dry or canned food and how much the pct cats. We fill the orders once every month." · ":fhere was a lady who bad a really old • poodle," said Cline, already laughing. ··she wrote ... that her poodle liked breakfast steaks or liver cut into one-inch squares and cooked in the oven for 20 minutes. She even specified the oven temperature.·· Earl Requa flzee luncll for pet cat Spadee, a patron of Meal• for Pa ... Diabetes injection curing catiines New procedure could be used tn future to assist two-legged sufferers of the malady MIAMJ (AP) - A doctor who cured dozens of diabetic dogs by irucctina them with cells from healthy pancreases says that the procedure someday could be used to fight the disease in humans. or. Daniel Mintz, scientific dim:- tor of the Diabetes Research Institute at the University of Miami, said he and a team of 30 doctors discovered that pancreases containing a nonnal number of insulin-producing cells could be transplanted into the ill animaJs. Mintz and the team worked for 10 years to perfect the technique, which reverses diabetes by isolat1n1 insulin cells in a canine donor pancreas. The cells, known as islets, were implanted into a diabetic doa, which had destro~ its own insulin-producing cells. One pancreas contains thousands , of the microscopic islets that con- B est Rx ''\titµte only 2 percent of-1he orpn's ... b)lk. . Mintz call~ the new process of · isolatina and purifyina the isle.ts .. an a 11• ttle important advance" that could lead to a cure for human sufferers. · .. A patient with Type l diabetes (insulin-dependent) who has always f had a sense of despondency about the Uzzy disease should look upon this ao- complishment as representing signifi- cant progress toward the successful C ri• tte r-transplantation of islets," Mintz said. :1.~ He saiU the study was especially significant because until now, such TAMPA. Aa. (AP) -Neither could talk. The elderly woman at the Tampa Health Care Center had a severe speech problem. Her compa- nion was a friendly little ferret. Yet, for a few moments, silence said more than words. experiments only had been con- ducted in r6dent.s. With the successful expcrimentsondiabeticdo&s,doctors are one step closer to the human biological system, Mintz said. ---~-----=~;iiiiiiiiiiiiii;:~--.....----..---:1 Hilda Dc'Abrcu, an 82-year-old nursing home patient. gently stroked and hugged the furry raccoon-1\kc animal named Ollie. More than 30 dogs underwent tile operation a year aao with no com- plications and still arc healthy, Mintz said, addina that the success has led doctors to conclude there are no risks involved for humans. "' ....... . Dr. Daniel Minta hold.a a 408 c~ed of dlabetee. \ Let's . discuss cost without embarrassment. At time of loss family feelings are dif- ficult enoueh for you to cope with. There is no need to increase your discomfort by reluctance to fully discuss funeral costs. There is often the practical necessity to do so. At Harbor Lawn the family's choice of a casket is the factor which most often determines funeral cost. For this reaaon, we have caskets available in all price ranges. Pre-need funeral arrangements are en- couraged by Harbor Lawn, because when there is no emotional stress costs are discussed in a more businesslike manner. But, prior to need or at time of loss, our understanding counselors will offer you every opportunity to know a~d control funeral costs.We care. -DEDICATED TO SERVICE - Harbor Lawn-Mount Olive Memorial Park• Mortuary• Mausoleums Cemetery• Crematory "S.rvlng All Faith•" ' 1625 Gl1ler Avtnue•Co1ta Mtaa •Phone (71') 540·555' Co•t• McN '•Only Complete Funeral Facllltl•• Ollie cuddled up to the white- haired woman until they were cheek- to--check. The lines on Mrs. De'Abreu's face drew back into a broad smile as she rocked in her chair. Ollie's brief visit was part of a local Humane Society program called "pet therapy," which is dcsi111ed to bnna cast-off or homeless animals from the ~helter to nursing homes. "I am very much pro pct therapy," said nw::srna home administrator William McGuinness. "For the pcoP.le here, it increases their quality of hfc. It helps ward off depressioti, keeps them mentally alert and orien- ted. And it brings in others from the community." M~ret Mason, acting director of the H1Jlsborough County Humane Society, regularly visits at least 10 nursing homes 10 Tampa, packina along Ollie or Inky, a pet skunk; kittens and puppies that spend a few hours aoina from lap to lap among the elderly, the infinn, the lonely, and the convalescents. ,"Most people had a pct at one time or another and this brings back warm memories, somcthina to relate to,'' said Ms. Mason. "To see them smale, that's what it's all about." Baiklng order THAT SNAKE'S A .PAKE m••--••-•illllill•-•••---. On their bmt behaYior, theee dot• await tbelr muter•• ntvD Ill tlle1Mlell of a pilU1lp tnck la caiMr1Uo WtlJ. • . ' I FV inan receives Air Force medal TFicks of tlie eye a Laguna museum A leather suitcase made of clay, a c:ardbox box fabricated with acrylic paint on canvas. a roll of toilet paper m Carrara marble and a full-sized Hyster forklift truck are just a few examples of works in the newest exhibit at the Laguna Beach Museum of Art. Organized by the Boise Gallery of A~ the uavelina exhibit is titled "Contemporary Trompe l'Oeil Paint- ina and Sculi;>uturc" and will be on display in the Laguna Beach museum throu&h Nov. 9', Tuesday throu&h Sunday, 11 :30 Lm. to 4:30 p.m. Literally translated from French u .. trick of the eye," trompe l'oeil is a near exact imaJC of something de-si~ed to deceive the viewer into thmking it is the actual object The realistic style dates back IS far IS the Sth century B.C., a LBMA spokesman saui Included in the exhibit arc works by Duane Hanson, John De Andrea, Marilyn Levine, Richard Shaw and Paul Sarkisian. amona others. The exhibit is supported with funds from the National Endowment for the Arts and the participatina institu- tions. Prior to iu showing in L.tguna Beach, the exhibit was in the Museum of Art at Washington State Univer- sity, the Bellevue (Wash.) Art Mu- seum and the Salt lake City Center. Next it :Nill be ·shown in the Queens Museum in Flushinl, N.Y. QC attorney honored by . bar for work as voluntee1 •• Orange County attorney Virgrnia , . 'f almage has been honomt by the California State Bar of California for her volunteer work m bnnging lcpJ service to the poor. Talmage was one of nine lawyen in the state, and the only attorney m Oranae County, to receive the bar's second annual President's Pro Bono SerVi~ Award. She was cited for her work in family and property law matters as a volun- teer with Orange County Leaal Aid and also as counsel to the ~ictun Witness Assistance Prosram in Or- ange County Supenor Court. Talmage was among the first vol- unteen to provide assistance at Interval House when it was opened in 1980 to provide emergency shelter for battered women. She also bas paid, with her own money, for motel lodlina for battered YoOm~n when Interval House 9r'&S at capaetty. An attorney in Oranae, Talmage earned her law degree at Western State Univcnity. 11Reading program helps cfose book on birth defects Oranae County children are in- vited to pa.rticipete in a national reading program that Will hdp the Maich of Dimes' crusade to close the bOok on birth dCfccu. Children in the "Reading Cham- pfons" prosram compete for Olym- pjo-type medalt by reading as many bboks11 they can durinaa one-month period. The children also sian spon- !on Who will donate a cen.a.in amount ., the March of Dimes for every book lead. • AccOrdin& to proaram offiC11ls, o~ than :f million book." were read during the proaram that brou&ht illions of dollars to the March of ·mes last year. Children can sign up for this ycar·s ptO&r1m throu&h their local libraryi. school, or by conuictana the Marcti 01 Dimes at 6.11..8700 or SS3-088 l. Pho ' Air Foree KnaDO u a rtfuehna Equ1pmmt Main~ Sq\Ml(lron a1rc:raft pilot 'Wftfa the 9 I 71h Atr at Ram11.e1n Air Bue, West Ocr- Refuebna SaUldron at Dyess Au many Force Bue. 1uu • • • • • • r · Au National Ciuard Airman Ian L. n1 .,1-.d1Ulh1er of Robert uct Mane Hudains oflfwm.-8eKJl. haS aniduat.ed &om beaic t.raiaana a1 Lackland Air Force Bue. Texu. 1- HI HJ ' A8 Orenoe COllt DAILY PILOT/8und1y, s.pt9mbet 30, 1914 Ab, remember aammer? Toa WOD't----uua.. &DJ' moretllla 7eu la llaJae ud PeauJlYUla. At left la JW laOaJaam &Del .._ ~ llollJ, 1•~ from a flat lato Paaiaw take at Ooa1d • Luclliaf ID Orono, lie. And at rltht are a lnmcb of •wtmeaft c1a4 ~ fl'OMD bJ' tile camera u ~ l•p on u abatmeat Of tile lt8'1eel4e Brtcti• lD L&Douter, Pa. Tb• 1 ·Secret to lon_gevity: Lots of laughs,faith -in God . Two elderly women gtve their testimony before Senate panel W ASHINOTON (AP)-Brushina uide questiona about aood diet and slcepina habits. two women aaed 97 and 102 told a Senate bearina last week that their pteseription for lonaevity mi&ht be lots of interests, plenty oflauahs and a strona faith in God. A research scientist in biochemistry, Dr. Allan L. Goldstein, lll'Ced that their ,positive outlook on life was important, but pointed to another factor shared by the two women . .. They had the aood sense to ch001e parents and arandparents who had a Iona life," be said. "l eat anYlhina I want,•• Rosina Corrothen-tucker of Wuhinston. who will tum 103 in November, told the Senate Labor and Human Re- sources subcommittee on aaina Wlth an air of finality. Food allergy linked to migraine he_ad·ac~es She said she sleeps six or seven boun a day and does not have a rqular exercise routine, "but I take care of my house and make the beds, do the laundry and cook. That's exercise!" Mn. Corrotbers--Tucker, who help- ed found the International Brotherhood of Slccpina Car Poners iD the 1940s. said she bu no answer to why she bas lived so Iona, except that '"my life is in God•s hands and I will live till his purpose is over.•• She also plays the piano, enjoys c:#turch and ciVJc actiVJties, has wnt- ten a book about her life and 1s a public speaker. Ruth Oark1 97, of Warwick. R.l., said, "We belteve in plenty of la~ and many interests, the first of which British allergist cites milk, wheat, eggs as major culprits. prescribes diet, drug LONDON (AP) -AJlel'JY to food -mainly milk. wheat and C111-is a major caust of miarainc, and the debilitatina headaches can be prevented in most cases with diet and a drua. a British cxpen believes. "I have no doubt at all that most milJ"line sufferen will benefit by pursuini this treatment" of a con- trolled diet and a food alleray drui. said Or. Jean Monro, consultant allef'list at London•s Niahtinple Hospital. The doctor and two colleaaues established a link between food alleraY and miaraine amona a aroup of patients at the National Hospital for Nervous Diseases in Lon- don. Their findinas were published Friday by The Lancet, an authoritative British medical journal. FRESH LOCAL LOBSTER <!41111111 Dettllee 3ul! . \ barley, oats, com, millet and nee; meats; aod fruit seeds and nuts. The headaches improved on the diets mtrictina milk products and arains. Next. the researchers began reintroducina individual foods to measure their effect. Eventally, a normal atet was resumed, all nine patients developed symptoms of mi- paine. Tests confmned food &UeraY, and the foods most commonly associated with miaraine were milk. wheat and. to a lesser utent, eus, the researchers said. "These observations confirm that ll food..allerJic reaction is the cause of- miaraine in this aroup of patients," they wrote. Once food alleraY was established, the patients were given sodium cromotlycate in pill form .or a placebo. . Jn five milJ"line was eliminated, and in three severity of attacks was reduced, the researchers said. A ninth patient had no headache after rcceiv-ina the drul and also after takjni a placebo. Placebos -pills WJth no active inaredients-produce improvement in headache sufferers aboUl a third of the time, other studies have shown. Monro said about 7 percent of all people suffer from miaraine at some time, and about l percent suffer from severe and frequent attacks. Asked bow many migraine suf- ferers would benefit from dietary controls, the doctor S&Id: "Eiahty percent would improve, that is my opinion.'' She said sodium cromoglycate ajves only paniJl protection from. rniaraine and must be used in con- junction with a chanse in diet. Anyone sufferina from miaraine should consult a doctor to determine whether it is related to food alleflY. or one of the ma~y other pou1ble causes. Monro said. 'Natural foods' -identified - as natural enemies of teeth • ' • • And 1tay that way, for each otlaer. Together we can make It ~n. CALL,,,.., cawra ~'°"A ,,.. C'OllllUL FA no# 241-1170 ' .. • foOt CoMt DA LV Pll.OTleuncs.f .....,._IQ 1114 Sta(e ~~flchers scrambllngforclout Governor t rmed inaccessible by powerful union BURLINGAME (AP)-Just after new1).'~lceted Gov. George Deu- kmcJian nnounocd he might "'play Scrooae" by cuuina money for schools, the president of California's most Powcrf uJ tcachen union was hastily :summoned to the eovtmor's office. . .. 'Oh 'boy!' I thou~t." Marilyn Russell Biufe recalled more than 18 months 1 ter. "I was finally getting a chance to see the governor. You know, we had absolutely no com- muni tion at all from him. Zero." But Bittle. who bad publicly de-scnbed the governor's comment as a •· tupid statement," was in for a surprise: The Iona-awaited meeting with the governor turned in to an angry confrontation with one of his aides. , ''I was called on the carpet by Doug Watts."' she said, .. and I was told I bad better mend my ways or I could not mctl with the governor. I was absolutely shocked .. .I couldn't be- lieve it. I had said his{Dcukmejian's) statement was stupid, not that be was stupid." Watt1, then Deukmeiian's public relations adviser, has since left the administration to serve as advertising director of President Reagan's re- election effort in Washinaton, D.C. But Jhe aftershocks of that angry exchange between the president of the I S0.000-member California Teachers Association and a top Dcukmejian aide continue to thts day, as teachers scramble for access • and political clout in an admiois-MJrilyn tration they perceive as often hostile Ruuell Bittle . preeldent of tbe CallfOnda Teacbera A9eoclation. to teachers and labor. administration," said Wilham Cun-relationship 1th the powerful Hart, .. The eovcmor didn't ucn that bill Representatives of statewide ningham, Deukmejian's top educa-who chairs the Senate Ed lion until he got that lobbyina dfort from tcachcn' unions say they have had no lion adviser ... I understand they had Committee and wields profound the CT A and calls from parents, .. said "'••• * direct access to the governor since ready access to Gov. (Jerry) Brown. in flu QJl school bud&cting.. John Fcliciw. acting_ ~xc:cutivc direc-Sclentlst Larry Roten abowa b1a compact wheat product Deulcmejian's election -despite the By and tarse. their access is now .. Those •ounds arc bccinning to tor of the San. Diego Teachers tbat can atop a 11-16 rtfle ballet passage last year of the most signifi-through this office:• heal," Bittle said. Association. His district includes cant educational reform measure in "I know people would rather meet But Hart and others acknowled . morethan6,000tcachenand 110.000 California in two decades. That with the f,Ovemor than with me:· he that California's teachers may be students. h e · t legislation directly involved the added. • But I work closclx and making a political comeback of ~rts. This ummc1'. fieroely pressured by ~ W eat rice Was e state's 230,000 teachers, and this thorouahly with the governor. • as public concern over educational teachers and lawmakcn. De~j!: ' year's schools' funding totals more "I'm not sure how much he quality has forced through the Lcgi~ approved an additional $374 · · than a third ofthc.state'il31.3 billion (Cunninabam) has the governor's laturc -and past the governor'& desk for elementary and secondary Can. stop ·-a bu.I let bu.~~slaton (also) say Dcukmejian ~~·~o~r!~~~~ii1~~~~~~~~~ ~~;1':! ~~~~~is~c~~~~ia~~ ~~00:~:o~~e :~e =="~: is inaccessible," Bittle said. "It's ation of Teachers. "l just think this those changes arc intended to im-reversing three :years of fundina important that we meet with the governor has a particular problem prove the the teaching profession. neglect and deterioration." SAUNAS (AP) _ A researcher The fake wood ranges in density aovemor, that we just sit down and with public employee unions in Hart also Jives high marks to Bittle, Deukmejian has described educ:a- b-says he._ __ deveto---t a formula from balsa to oak, but remains 0 tanlk" ... about the things we don't agree general." who became er A president late in uon as his .. highest priority," but ....... ,... .,....... nh lb Politically, teachers .. have been on 1982, shortly before Dcukmejian .,-as educators around the state say the ulina bacteria and lf'lin wastes such relatively light, he said. Fu er, c Bittle, like the governor, i$ a the wane for the past four or· five inaugurated ... She's one of the few t»cssiQ& ii mixed. as wheat stalks and rice hulls that can :•wood" does not have t~ be nailed -Republican. And like the governor, year("'" said state Sen: Gary Hart, I>-Republicans m leadenhip positions "Yes, our district got ™·3 million be used to make a range of producu it can be glued to form 1 permanent she makes her permanent home in Santa Barbara ... They didn't do that who gets out on the line." he id. mbrc," Felicitas sald, "but h" been from liahtwcight armor to pasta. bond. . Long Ucach. But her orpnizition well in the 1982 elections -they Under the $2 billion, t11r"O-year more difficult to nqotiatc ills year Larry Roecn says be and an ~ter, R~crs discov_e~ that by.· overwbelminaly supports Demo-supported (former state school! school reform pacbgc eo:authored than befett. Tbcrc have been many, associate accidentally stumbled on varying the ormula a bat, it could be cratic candidates, much to the dis-Superintendent Wilson) Riles and by Han. SS813. tcacbcn' entry-~cJ many more snap at the ~nigg the formula nearly two ycan qo made bulletproof. . pleasure oftbe Dcukmejian adminis-(Los Angeles Mayor Tom) Bradle) --salaries WCTC boosted to $18,000ovCT tablebecaU1CoftbclopterscllOolday. bile · t d 1 · t • The formula produces a bondm& of tration d th hort .. three "ears; math, lang= nd 11\e lon,er day means more student w try101 o eve op a mJX ure .. o protein.sand. carbons that makes the Bet..:_.. 197c and 1982, CTA was an ey came ups . ~ . . ..... ..._, (•'--..a;--=-dissolve explosive materials. bs ... _.. J Hart noted that the CT A,baclcd his science rcqu1rement.1 were tmcd; contact llUnC, uv\ ..._, U.1'11; ~ -material •~ h1gbly resistant su tance, the fifth bipest contributor to Cali-opponent in his 1981 race for the the school da~ Y,.'efe kngthencd: aod officiah) Offered us x~ 'Uk...SO That experiment flol>pcd, but the Rogers sat~. . . fomiaclecuoncampaians,dispcnsmg Senate, Republican Assemblyman a .. mentor teacher .. prosram "'' "here's the money aoiag. We have men1aytheycamcupWithsomethin1 1. ·"Ani high vel?fltY 1mpac~ JS r:e· nearly $1.2 million to legislative Charlcslmbrcc:ht That endorsement established in which e~pcnenced becnatanimpaucSU>CCA~ 16." better -bulletproof wheat. Rogers J~ed. he satd. The f!tatenal,,d1s-campaians. Tbeconlributiopsputt.he by the traclitionall)' Democratic or-instructors were Ci"\·cn time to help Fclic1ta.s added that ""mu) otbet said Wednesday the compound, in tnbutes and absorbs the impact. teachers in the same political con-· · ..i:d h I h er A' traio their rollca .. .-. di tncu are having th.is problem."" liquid form, might alao tum grain Amona some ~f th~ u~ for.the tributionslcquewiththcstate'sm~t '~pn~1za~t1~o~n~UJ~=n~o~t~e~p~t~e~~==;=:;;;::;:;:::;•:=-~;::;:::::============;::==:;::=, wastes into a tasty noodle -a bulletproof m~t~nal 1s li_ghtwe1ght powerful medical, real estate, public development he said could double armor for military veh1c1.es an~ employee and business contributors. food production in developing na-Quo~set .huts, he said. The military 1s In 1983, an off-election year, CT A tions. con~idenoa the compo.und for oth~r contributed $104,000 to incumbent "When I came up with the formula, P!'OJCCts, but Rogers said he couldn t lqislative candidates, while the at first, I didn't know what I had," be dJscuss them. smaller California Federation of said in a telephone interview. "It took The compound, however, may Teachers contributed $3, 100, re- me a wbile to fi1ure out what it was. I bavcatastieruse. . ported Lynn Montgom.ery. came up with somethina I had never The . latest p~ JD the _fonnul~. spokeswoman for the Fair Pohllcal seen." .. . which as called m1cro-orpn1c fuel, is Practices Commission. R(_>8ers and an assoc1ate, Terry being tested for food consumption, This year CTA endorsed 112 Shield, sat in his laboratory nearly Rogers said. candidates for state and federal ~o rears aao in Jacks Valley search-"If arain wastes can be co~vertcd offices. Bittle says that "an organiza- Ul& for a formula that would neutral-into a su~tance that can be di&ested, tioo that helps lawmakers creates ize cxpl~vcs. Rogers holds state and Jt could double lb~ food productio~ of friends. .. and stands a somewhat bet- fedcral licenses for.weapons systems. , Third World nations ~.thout ~avma ter chance of seeings its g~als e~ctcd Instead, they discovered a. dnh'"-to ~ucc IJ"!Ore ?"OJ>S, be said. into law.•• But having frjends m the pound that could be ~urcd tot<? a -r use digcstJve. systems cannot Democrat<ontrolled l..qislaturc has mold to form a matenal resembhng handle many poruons o~ a crop, not translated into access to a Re- wood. . . . . nearly 7S percent ofa crop is thrown publican sovemor, despite the heavy "You can cut 1t, swn 1t and pu~ 1t away. contribuung.. up. We can pour a 40-foot beam with "This may be.able to allow farmers "I think there's no question but this formula,"' Roacnsaid. "A perfect to use more of their crop," Roaers that their (the teachers') profile is beam of that size is almost impossible said. "It could cbanic the state of the lower now than in the previous to find in· real wood." world." ; El ra-Z.fiov'? PRICED FROM RECIMA-~ DOZENS °' STYLES ANO FABRICS lN STOCK FOR IMMEOlA TE OElMRY 316 1 Harbor llvd., Coato Mesa• ~7161 (On. w.cl .-utlt el tlN Son Ofep f.rwy.} HOUU: Men. otwl Fri. 10.f, 1.,.. .• nwn. 10-6, Sot. 10-6, Sum. 12..s • SUPER SALE! START COMPUTING WITH A TRS-80 MODEL 4 TODAY! Save~400 00 599 -~' • Leem to Wrtt• Your Own Computer Programs In BASIC (leemer'• rnMU81 lnducled) • c.uett• SoftwaN _.....,.. for Educ:lltlon. oem., Ol-•-... ""'tlca-. === Proc111lng • Self·Cont81Md D11tttap Unit ~ llonlor, 'IK9wboird, Nurw1c ~. 111( Memory ~Pelow .lneerfece ... Pat Buchanan's jingolsin treads on perllous ground To the Editor: Hi$tory h 1bown that the reckless amona us often wield important influence upon world leaders and at times aoad these leaders into conflict and devastating wan. In October of 1962, for eumpJe, the joint chiefs of staff tried \heir utmost to JOad President Kennedy into launch•nJ a sneak air strike against Cuba. which would then be followed by a U.S. Marine invasion. If he had followed this counsel, rather than the more · moderate blockade, it's quite possible that none of us would be ahve today. Kennedy was later to remark that he realized why our founding fathers took pains to make sure the military \\OUld be kept under presidential restraint. 1 make this point in reference to the Sept. 7th article in your Daily Pilot by syndicated columnist Pat Buchanan which was nothinJ short of a one-man declaration of war on the USSR on behalf of the rest of us. These bloodthirsty and Jinioistic types usually try to mask their clanoo calJ fur nuclear war as a thinly disguised hope for peace, but Mr. Buchanan uses no such camoufla&e. He was very direct when he stated quite plainly: .. to alter Soviet behav~ ior we must change the Soviet regime." Later in the qu1te incoherent column be again confirmed .. detente will be realized when the Soviet empire is dissolved and the Soviet ~me displaced." A short time ago this same wnter spoke of the ·'myth of the 20,000,000 Soviet dead" suuest- ing that the bulk of the Russians killed an World War lJ were, not actually vicums of Hitler's armies but of Stalin and the KGB. · A year ago, this selfsame Buchanan was raging and coaxing his readership to lobby for .. immediate retaliation" for the shooting down of Korean Air Lines 007 as if to say that we finally had our excuse to start our launch on warning. Surely the Russian pilot and bas immediate superiors are to be condemned for this terrible action, but the plane was off course and new speculations and unanswered ques- tions still persist -do we start World War 111 before all the facts are in? In the old days of conventional warfare. "rctaliallOn" bad a different meamng. but at the present moment the planet happens to be bristhng with nuclear warheads -some 50,000 in aJI -about 31,000 manned by the U.S. and our allies and about 19.000 by the Sovtets. How many Americans realize the fact that numerous Pat Buchanans exist in high and sensitive position an the aovemmrnt and rcntagon, and that more than quttc a few ha"c the pl'C'Sident's ear? Just imagine the fate of the Eanh 1f this mind•set ever prcvaaled. It's all the Ru~:.ians' fauh. I can hear you say. Then how did we chieve such a cozy friend hip with commumst China, the country re- ferred to by Mr. ReaJ:n for over 20 years as a "dungeon . After all, the Chinese have been iuilty of much more heinous behavior an the past than the mere shooting down of a civilian airliner. They act®lly had the audacity, when we weTC inno- cently helping our democratic allies an Korea defend themselves against communist aggression, to invade that country en masse and fire u~n American troops, killing. wounding. capturing and placing them in con- centration camps where these Ameri- can troop were then frozen, tortured and brarnwasbed to submission - plus kiJling and imprisonang our missionanes and embassy people with such cruelty that Gen. Mac Arthur demanded a fuJJ-scaJe in- vasion by the U.S. and Sen. Lloyd Bentsen of Texas was suagesting nothing less than a nuclear first strike. The other night the Reagan-Bush '84 campaign committee dipped anto its swollen coffers for a fulJ half hour prime time commercial on all three ma.Jor networks. A great portion of that clip was spent covering the Reagan tnp to China. This same Red Chma I refer to in the previous column was positively gushed over by the president. Words couldn't de- scnbe the praise of these wonderful people and their government, and of the bright and endless future we both face as friends and trading partners. Imagine -this same President Reagan, who launched his career nuling against the admission of Red China to the United Nations -was actually effervescent an has admira-tion for this regime. - Why then do some of us insist, in this nuclear 8JC when we must find a way to co-eXJst, that the Sov1eu be relegated to the pos1t1on of a per- manent foe? The answer 1s lflat the Buchanans of the country are making that decision for us by way of the medium of these daily columns, and too few of us who do not accept their view are speaking out. CHARLES JUERGENS Costa Mesa A.n.n Wells ' column hits home To the Editor: Ann Wells' column last week about c!ta1rmansh1ps was a gem. It hit me nght between the buttons, particu- larly in regard to the "terminal twitching." I have had a persistent case of that ailment but. thanks to Ms. Wells, kn ow now bow to rid myself of it. Let's have more from this lady. She as good enough for syndication. SYLVIA RANESH Laguna Hills Reader rapps Berger. ~dltorial To the Editor: I was utterly dismayed to read the contents of your editorial of Sept. 24, 1984 in which you sousJtt to present the "rest of the story" involving Or. Paul Berger and his removaJ from the principalsh1p at Marina High School. Your rationale for the editorial was ostensibly to provide voters of that ,district with "all of the facts" related to the Berger issue as they study the •potential ruaJl of school board mem- bers. Your editorial stated that the .. details · of the Abbott-Berger con- frontation w111 tarnish PauJ Berser's professiorial record, something he and Abbott were probably trying to avoid." If mdecd a confrontattve situation ex.istCd between the two they both had a professional r~ponsibihty to handle the matter TO an ethical and ·confidential manner. EvaJuat1vc ma- , terials rcgardrng school adm1ms- trators and teachen are confidenttal 'and arc onry subject to pubhc scrutiny 'in appropnate forums. e.g. d1smmal heanngs, coun appeals, etc. By publishing the allegations re- garding Dr. Berger you have not only succeeded 1n woundina him further, but additionally you have besmirched the fine professaonaJ reputation of Dr. Jake Abbott by intimating that the confidential infor- mation rcprding the aJlcptions came to you from him, e.g. "Abbott found Berger to be ... " As you state, Dr. Abbott is indeed a highly respected professional educator. Your editorial, I am sure, has caused him as much personal and professional anguish as it has Paul Berger. As for the board members who are under fire, the threat of recall goes with the position; their defense does not JUStify the neth1cal and un- profcss1onal release of confidenttal mformauon regardm$ distract per- sonnel. Your editorial, far from clanfying the issue, has only suc- ceeded an f urtber comphcatmJ 11. DENNIS L. EV ANS Principal Corona del Mar High School ' '\ .. .. Sowhlleaburglarcank phi ecurltyclearance.anbone t ™/Jlstl blow rl classedint11 sam categorya t}unklcandwarnedthathl addiction to th truth could get hi clea~ancereiroked." .U .. N. Nation's-press out t o revive flaggi n g Mondale ca .mpaign News columns shoWing a decided tilt toward DemocraTIC presidential ticket WASHINGTON -"The power of foreign policy mattCTS and a leading the press an Amenca is a pnmordial post-Vietnam Democratic liberal one. It sets the agenda of public Jostling with cross-cutting political discussion; and this sweeping politi-P~.ssures. . cal power is unrestrained by any law. In responding to almost all ques- lt determines what people will talk · tlO!lS. he was the portrait of a man about and think about -an authority ~ryang to apprcc1ate world .complex- that in other hations as reserved for 1~e~. looking fo~ a way to discern the tyrants, priests, panics and man-hmt~ of Amencan . power and the danns. ·• , 9CQlS!ons to use •t. and always That widely quoted passage, from . ~~ma to try to bal!lnce th~ need for author-Jou rn a 11 st-h 1st o r i an mill~ stre~gtb with the need for Theodore H. White, was drawn from negotiations. the most perceptive chapter an Now, that as as close to a fo~al White's fine book: "The Making of ~nd'?.rscmentas~pecangeta.waywith the President, 1972. •· In that chapter. ·in ~.-news story. And, looking u~. on "Power Struggje: President versus ~e ?.nc. one finds that .the.. re-Press.." Teddy White depicts the porte! who auttlored . th!s new contest of 1972 as less a fight between story ~as a ~Gelb, CO!ncad~ntaJly Nixon and McGovern_ the outcome a ranking poht1cal appointee 10 the of which was always certain _ than a Carter-Mondale State Department. savage .-J><>Wer stru&&)e between (Tuesday night, Mondale ~as Nixon's White House and the Estab-benc:flciary of another 1.ndulgcnt 10- lishment press, over who would tervac:w. on C~. Evening News - determine America's agenda in the de~!"tely notan adversary proceed- 1970s. The national press got sweet tog -with Dan Rather serving up revenge for their humiliation that tb~~~Y~~~ 0 on the political November, when they were part of f . n., the allied forces in on the kill, pages o the Time~ there was an following the coup d'etat known as embarrassment of nches for M<?n- Watergate dale-Ferraro no fewer than five maJor ; . "news" stones. You can catch the Reagan sconfidentre~a~erswould flavor of the coverage from the do well to re-read White s chapter. headlines: For. I~ by The New Y<?rk Tames, the ''Mondale's Campaign Picks Up Establishment p~ this week began Steam on Hot California Night" to mount a massive rescue ~ffort. on "For First Time in History, Sierra behaJf. of Walter Mondale s faded Club Backs a Candidate: Mondale" campaign. . 1 "Italian-Americans Ptoud of Fer-Tuesday morning. the Tames ran as raro" top story of the day an interview from "Chicago feud Recesses for Fer- wh1ch Fritz Mondale suddenly began raro RalJy" emerging as a touP.' leader, threaten-The copy that followed could ing Nicaragua with a "quaranune" scarcely be improved upon by the and insisting he would have used publicity arm of the Mondale cam- military force to rescue American paign. And while five favorable medical students on Grenada. The stories in one day does seem ex- reponer who wrote the story painted cessive, we must remain aware -as Mondale as a stateman for the age. the Times sutely is -that closing a 20 "The inaerv1ew was vintage Walter to 30 point spread is going to require Mondale. at once an experienced some overkill. figure who can dtsplay a command of The same section of the Times, PAT BuclWWI rcportioa the remarkable upset vic- tory of Establishment liberal Elliott Richardson in the Massachusetts Republican Primary, described his victorious opponent Ray Shamie in the lead paragraph as "a millionaire conservauve Republican." Friends, you will look long and hard before seeina Geraldine Ferraro described in these same pages as "a milliooairess liberal Democrat." As Teddy White noted in "1972," what makes the TimC$' cove!"llC and the Times' pohtical signals important is not simply the paper's national distribution. Times editorials, columns and "news stories" arc syndicted in -as of '72 -221 newspapers around the country. And, it is from the Times and The Washington 4fost. that A~1 NBC, CBS, Tame and Newsweek tue their cues. (Look for magazine cover stories in coming weeks, titled some- thing like "Fritz Fi&htina Back.") Let it be said directly. The Wash- ington-based national press is deeply frustrated by, and resentful of, the tremendous success of Ronald Re- agan in winning the nation to hts agenda -rather than thein. Whtie they concede he is genial and enpg- ina. they also believe him ill-formed. detached and possessed of a philosophy that is both simphstlc and dangerous. And they desperately do not want a Reagan-Repubbcan- Rightist landslide. As ideological bulwark of the Democratic Party, fX>lemacaJ and publicity arm of Amencan liberalism, the Big Media are the stratqic reserve of the Mondale campaign, makes no mistake , they are movin1 to the rescue. P•trld B11cba.oa l1•1yadJcated COllllDJIQI. Gifted students may be missed Take a 500-studeot elementary sc hool. Therein will be 25 ~fted children Half of these won t be rec~1zed as having that something sptc1al Or so says a S<'holar who studies such matters. In 'Massachusetts. a youna lady can marry at ge 12, but her husband better be at least 14, or 1t"s illegal. grass. That take& too much water. They're packed sand and 011. both pf which Saudi Arabia has aplenty. The ··greens"' of golf courses-in-L.M. Boyd 11 • '1yadlc•led Saudi Arabia arc "brown$.·• Not col11mal1t. JACK AllDZR80N colamalat R1cw1 CoilEI Passing the buck inBei~ut Blame for bombing reall~ belongs on president's head WASHINGTON -There he eoes' again. After thtte terrorist bombings of American installations in Lebenon, after repeated charges of ineptne'5 and ncatigence and after being urged by many of his own supporters to · discipline or fire somebody, Presi- dent Reagan has finally done some> thing. He's blamed Jimmy C.arter. There arc a lot thinp that could be said about Reagan's charge that intelJigcnce lapses that aJlegedly con- tributed to th~ recent bombina in Beirut v.-erc the fault of the Carter administration. Walter Mondale SJ.id it was passinJ the buck. Intelligence s_peciahats said it was just not true. Carter said it was an insult and demanded an apology and fOt it. The fact is that Reapn s ttmark was all of those things -and something else as well. It exhibited the central Reagan paradox which is this: When 1t comes to bOth national defense and national security, money solves all problems; when it comes to · almost an)'th1ng else (particularly welfare programs), money as a di- version, a sop, a way of not thinking. You throw money at social problems; you fund the Defense Department. When it comes to the Bearut "'" bombinJ, the essence of the Reagan remark ts that given enough money to _. hire enough spies, two Americans would not now be dead. But the assumption that a smalJ, shadowy, p;oup of reli&ious fanatics could be irifiltratcd is dubious at tiCsL And anyway, lack of spies does not explain why a 9«Urity pte was left lyina on the around and not installed. You don't have to be licensed to kill to put upa ptc. Ironically, RtaaAIL wo1Jld be the first to pornt out the limitations of money when it comes to other programs. He's often accused the Democrats of throwing money at social problems -and '<>met1mes with Justification. Moreover, he fastened on the occasional glitch to make it seem typical. Take welfare. Reagan has consistently denounced fraud and mismanaeement in all sorts of welfare proarams. never for a moment concedinJ that both arc inevitable when bi I hons of dollars arc 'being spent on millions of people. To him, the exception is the rule. When at comes to nattonaJ secunty, Jhe exception remains the exception. Both he and Defense Secretary Caspar Weinberger cringe at reports that the Pentagon has paid $92 for screws, S43S for hammers and $7,600 for coffee makers. These examples, they both maintain, are the exception and they arc willing to foraive the Pentagon what they would never be willin& to forJive the Department of Health and Human Services. Never- theless., the Defense Department has so much money that the Mr. Presi- dent has become Mr. Coffee, but Andrei Gromyko seems unim· pressed. It's obvious that the issue is not money -it's ideology. To the president, national secunty is some- thina that can be bou&ht and it's worth anything it costs. On the other · hand, welfare f.rograms are not worth anything at al . He is enamored with power, ttvoltcd by dependency and money is just one way of cxpressina thost" sentiment . But no amount of money can bring order out of the chaos that as Lebanon or tability to a notoriou ly unstable part of the world. DOE officials treat truth like a drug ad~iction ~~~,~tf:*·~1:~~3~i , In the Beirut bombinJ~. the president WASHINGTON -When a gov- ernment whistle blower 1s treated lake a criminal, it's time to recall Adm · Hyman Rickover's wry advice to conscientious f~eral employees: ··rf you mu t sin, Sin against God. not apinst the bureaucracy God may forgive you, but the bureaucracy never will." John Hnauo wasa S«unty !lpccial· i,t in the Energy Department. Hi bi& mi~take was taJluna tQ..tP inve tiptor for Rep. John Dinscll. 0-Mich. He told the investigator la t year that top Enc11y offici•ls had hed to Congres ORANGE COAST DailJ Pilat JJCI AIDEISOI abou1 uacac ulll) uuauun atsuvcrn- mcnt nuclear wcapan~plant$ and had done nothing to conTCt the problems. When word of Hn1tio'1 hon ty re chcd ht bos~s. the)' hit the ccthni. lie was g.aven an official H. l. 8chwertz In Frank Zkd Tom'.rett Cir, E 0t reprimand and was threatened with the loss of his security clearance - which would have destroyed has career as• security pecialist. Ding s noted the irony that an employee f the Oak R1c1gc, Tenn .. weapon plant tttained his sccuri~ clearance for six month~ after bas conviction for buralary, while Hnalio'.s clearance wa 1n danger because he told the truth to a COD.1fC$S1onal invc 11gator. When ht bosses bcpn to prrsteute him, Hnatlo tcd for an investtaa· tion b) the d~partmcnt's 1n pector icncral. The IG cleared htm of an)' 1mpropn ty. and Hnat10 got an apology from a top ncrg)' offic1 I. Ihat hould ha"e cndrd tt. Bua the bureaucrats weren't throuJh with lln uo. Tbe I t t wea.pon 11 -min letter" ~lated in Hnauo· personnc1 nty file - and an 1ncrtd1bk memo uplammg Y>ha1 the wamina letter" s intended to con,cy 10 Hnatto. The Jcuc:r s wnttcn b) one upcnor Hnatio cnu- c11c:J: the· memo a!i wnuen b) another. My a sociatcs John Dillon and Indy Badhwar obtaincit a copy of tile memo. Written by_Roben Morpn. a deputy a istant Encr&Y secretary. it ta\CS' ··The use of a 'wamina letter' parallels the long-catabr hed policy of usin a •drug certification letter' that, in cs nee, warns the individual that conttnued use or invol"cmcnt with 11lcgal drugs could have an effect on ht~·hcr .•. clearance." -f De h ignores the fact that two of them were panment " as promulgated no predicted by intelJittnce agencies; ~~.tory guidelines for uch prac-indeed, the la twas publicly threaten· The aacncy's lawyer then con· ed by the orpni~tion that claims to eluded that, to be fair. th.c bureaucrats have carried it out. would have to blue a proper paper You don't need a IP>' to read the trail. "In our view;• the counsel's papers. You don't nct<I 10 bC 1 memo stakd, .. ,f you decide to u.uonal sc:cunty cxpen to conc1Ude continue with this practice. the that someone in Beirut imply foraot procedure hould be t out in 1 lO shut the door. And you don't have department order or rqulat1on."' to be an Einstein to fiaure that ~htee What the ,eneral counsel failed to uccpt1onalnoncplactlooksalothlcc addrt$ -and what no one at d~ the rule. Enc11y Ocpanmcnt seems to care n h L~ .. : .. _ about-isthc factthat John HMt1o•s No mauer. A er CIC vu mu.ins 1·~ president hU cxoneraled the nqh· bo b d no bu 1ncs wam1na him sen~ ~ne moony an the ~nee of to stop tclhng the truth. The wamina the mahtaty and tum~ vu:tims into letter may make the tawym feel hcrocuhrou,lh lhe maaic of the Ti better, but 1t w~n't Ive th problem Prompter. LidC of money i no& the of burcaucrat1 cndcuas ... iw tssue. The w:ilhnana.t 10 quetttOn ern~loyccs who try to do their JObs baste u &HVPlioni 11 When it comes om:alnf l~~u~~~Jn or ifO:~c to natlOrlal uni~. •he prnident """ .... s Io 000 nu c ny buck bUt the one Hany pc,.ormancc. ~1''""' 1 • caa • Truman made flmou1. It'• tht onr award from the d panment m 19 3 l that It®' n tht 0\'ll Office. ~ for .. mandan -accomplishment .'' J•~• AlldemHI I a 1yrttl# tH 11kM1' 0..... 11 • qalb Cj/11m11J 1 ~al1t. • ·-- No. 1 Nebra.U'a ott.nM atymlecl bJlyrecuee cleteriM,17-9.84. Early-seasoiJ shocker: GWC stuns Taft . Rustlers nip No. I -ranked team. 21-1 7 ehtndruggeCldefense. two fluke plays ByCUBTSEEDEN Of ............ .. It wasn't very pretty, but it sure was sweet." So spoke Ooldco .West College quarterback John Heinle after he and his teammates did the improbable Saturday afternoon -knocking off powerful Taft Collett, 21-17, before 4,000 fans at Ora nae Coast ColJege in the PAC9 Conference opener. Shirt-tan tackle Taft Collc'&e entered the aame s the No. 1-rariked team in the country by one poll, and the clear-cut No. l team in the state. but it haf?.lY mattered to the participants or the coaches. "Any team Ray Shackleford coaches is always going to be tou&h:' admitted Taf\ Coach Al Baldock. referring to the Rustlers' head coach. "Thcxjust wanted to win a little more than we did.'.., .. We were so high for this g,ame, .. dded Golden We t defensive back Bryan Bum ide,, whose anteroeption with 43 scoonds rema1rung led the ~ustler victory." fhe emotion was so intense." The Rustlers, now 3-0. indeed, were intense, and they methodically took the advantage away from Taft- with the help of a few breaks. -to hand the Cougan their first regular- ason loss after 31 straighl Wins. For instance: •Two of Golden West's touch· doWl\s came when Rustler running backs fumbled into the end zone only Orailae Cout'• Jobn Stoclrbam (58) hu Sadctreback ~ck Mike ~ by theJeney Saturday at occ. Sadclleback beat Pirates, 28-7. Story on Pa&e BS. .. r-.. to have a teammate pounce on the ball. •'Ru tlerdcfensivc back~Ohn Palb- vant downed a Golden We t punt on the Taft 1-)Yd hnc to leave the Cougars in hombte field position one scncs prior to lhe Rustlers' winnin drive ln the fourth quarter. . •The Rustlers kept the equally tntense Cougars" hands ofTthe ball in the first quarter with a drive which ate 8: 18 offtheclock-witb the help of a too many men on the fie.Id penalty against Taft on a puntin~ situation. •Several unsPQrtsmanhke con- duct penalties obliterated any kind of continuity in the Taft attack. till, the Co~rs outpined the ;J\ackleford for muy )'tltJ u Loi RustlC"1 406-37J. For .t0me re&IOD, n,dcs OC cOICb wt.ea die awo andtbeOoldenWestdefmsecantake teams wert ma11ben ol lbe old the credit, the Cougars could find the Soulbern Cal Conieftnce. end zone only twice after out onng . ~oday. they (\K Rutdcn) cll- 1heir opponents, 111-IJ, an two PfC-served tobt.at ui Tbey0reaanoene.a conference _games. football 1eam ... BaJdock aid ... Y:• ..Ou.r defense can't play any better. juSl don't bold the blU lb.at loaa." Two touchdowns in three sames. Golden West trailed 17-7 WJdl That's awesome... ad Shackleford 13:44 mna1n1na tn lhc third !Quarter aft.crward. only to bamlc blc:t when wide The Golden West coach, now an bu rccci\ er Genm,Jwnoed on aea... 19th season. called the vict01') .. ,he mate Greg 1e·, fumble In me tops"' in bis career. end zone wit 9:2 Id\ 1D the quanet. It was a bitter defeat for Tan· ltwasthesecondtuncsucbap&ayhld Baldock., Who has been on the worked for Golden West. opposite tde of the field a&a1nS1 (Pl ...... OWC,., ·Edison wins, 24-20 *** *·** *** Barons fall, 16-15 Fountain Valley _ done in oy Friars, three turnovers By ROGER CARLSON OfllleMJ ....... The Barons of Fountain Valley High were going for the knockout punch in the third quarter -but the roU of the dice turned sour in the form of Jose Razo's in~rccption •nd 17- yard return which set up Servile High up with a winning touchdown march Saturday night -ending the Barons' reign at the top of Orange County rankinp. The Friars of Scrvite equalled the Barons· non-league record at }.I with a l 6-15 decision before 4,300 at the Santa Ana Bo~ I as they combined the key theft with a pounding offemive thrust behind 215-pound Brian Book- er to frustrate the Barons. "Who knows?," said Fountain Valley Coach Mike Milner when asked if bis crew could come back from the emotional verdict. .. I'll be here Monday, I don't know about them." The Barons were riddled with no less than six players bobbling off the field in the physiCal contest and Milner admitted he was surprised the Friars pla)ed as tou&h as the)' did. .. As usual we were inconsistent and had the ball driven on us defensive- ly, .. continued Milner. Tbe Barons' coach said he wa looking for four (Pleuo eee BAR01'f9.~) Chargers rally with Angelovtc's touchdown passes . BJ CHRIS MONABAN o.lf .... Ceu I t I Don •t talk to E.dison Hiah f ootblll ooacb Bill WOrtman about quar- terbaCk controversies, be doesn't believe in them. and morc:ovc:r, •>" .. , hate them." . So, it it isn ·u 1hi4 deaho Wodanu • that it was reterVCJwtior q~ Milce Anatlovic that Jed Editon 90 two fourth.quarter toucbdQwns, ia-cludina a diving c:at.c)l by dlht cDd Ken Grills with 26 sccoods kl\ ill the pmc. lO lead tbc Chaq,ers lO a 24-20 oon-lea&ue win over :S"t John 80ICo Saturday night at Huntington 8adt lllke Anaelonc ta•• ed H~metimes a guy on the 1\ddina. wtnntng '1tD JMl.89 for Millon who has seen evcrythina.. can come·aa and do it,•• Wortman said. ... We ~Autom.atic' Leef oots bill for Bruins needed a new face. a Cb&DF· HOW muy times bave )'OU seen it bappca in *Pf'O(r" Angdovic., the bcrO, WU nearly AngCfovic, the pt. wbcll be thrcwaa interception at the Brave 9~ line wtth 1:13 left and Edison trailin&. 2~17. . But thanks to a punishin& hit by a ~ trio of Edison dcfcndcrS ana an alert BOULDER, Colo. (AP) -Jn pre-Greg Koperck. Who recovered a game comments, Colorado football BOICO fumble on tbc nett play, Coadl Bill McCartney caJJed UCLA Angdovic Sot another cbancc and -• pla(:e-kickcr John Lee .. automatic" made tbe most of iL On third down whenever the Bruins get tn ~ from the 12. Ansclovic lofted a pm to position. Nothing Lee did on Satur-the k 'of tl>e md zone where day cha.11ed McCartney's Grigp, completely para.Uc! Wlth the Southern California fans spoiled assessment. ground, dovt' and hauled it in. Ltt was successful on all four oftus Angdov1c bad come in rcplaci• field..goal attempts. kccpina his starter Keith Jarrett to start tbe fowtb season-long never-miss streak alive, quarter and led the C'har&ers on a 14- and freshman Gaston Green rushed play. 6.S-yard drive that indudcd two for 81 yards and two tou~bdowns to·· fourtb~own conversions and toot sl?lfk 17th-ranked UCIAto a 33-16 more than $ix mi~ offtbe doCk. victory over Colorado. Anielovic complittd five of xvco Followers of Tigers and Cubs treating championships as something special It is probably less painful to bea baseball watcher in Los Angeles or Oranae Coun~ becayse sophisti- cation bua wayof dilutinaemotion and much of the a....-vation is removed from losing. I mean, iftbe Tigers and Cubs had found ways to blow the division championships, there would have resulted peat civic anguish in Detroit and Olicago. As it is, those com- munities have rueived economic and spiritual upliftJ for which every politician in the country will claim credit. The Dodgersdelivercd their first losing season since 1979 but the three million who claim the team as their own hungnoefrtgies; walked no picket lines aod burned no symbols onthcfrontlawnat DodgerStadium. They simply laid the blame at the traditional feet and went on 10 other things. You see, sophisticated baseball fandom is also simplified. When the Titans open PCAA on a winning note Allen's three TD passes lift -----.Fullerton, 27-16 BJ ROBB MUNSON .,. .... c.. "''"··· Cal State Fullerton Coach Oene Murphy looked content after he watched his footbell team put toaethcr a solid second half, led by guarterbeck Damon AJlen, as the Ti~nt opened their ~efensc <?f .the Pacific Coast Athletic ASIOc11t1on title with a 27-16 win over tbe Utah State Allies Slturday before 6,262 fans at ·the Santa Ana Bowl. And Murphy, the 1983 PCAA (:"~ of the Year, has some very &OOd rcuons for havina •smile on his face thetc days. one bCina his team's unblemished record of S.O and another is the consistent play of Allen. The 1mior quarttrback. Who threw for three touchdowns. passed for 171 yards whale pinina 6 more on the sround. "I'm feeling very good out there," said Allen, brother of former Hcisman Troph winner Marcu Allen. "Wt ju t wantta to win our fint aaue pmc. We kn what we had to CJo:• The Tiians took the c rty le d in the first quancr when All n toi d a 2~yard sconnr stnke to Com Re- dick. .. But Fullerton couldn't manage a sustained drive for the rest of the fmt half, while Utah State scored its only points of the half when Mark Mraz tackJed Allen in the Titan end zone for a safety. - However, at halftime the Titans rcarouped. and came out lookina like the team that wants to earn a berth m the California Bowl. Less than one minute into the third quarter. Fullerton's Wade Lockett scored from 12 yards out on an end around play, after thf' Titans pined po sion of the ball at the Aggie 15 when Sean Foy recovered a Utah State fumble. After an e•change of punts. the ·Agics put together a nine-Pia), 83- )'ard scoring drive, capped by Brad lpscn'$ 23-yard touchdown pa to Mickey Belf ._Bell cauJ)lt the ball at the Titan 1 S, broke through a group of would-be tackJen at the 10. and scampered into the end zone. But Ipsen' attempt at a two-:point convCISlon run wa topped, and th Titans held a 13-ad van\l&C m1dw1)' throulh the third quarter. "We're d1sapeg1nted," 1d Utah State Coac.h Chn1 Pella. ·we rcn't a disetphncdaswc houldhivcbccn. ti 1call) lhis 1 ourpm ••. '" tlcr \he re, FullcrCon m right ck When lien, ho forced out of the PoCkct on third· (Pleue TITAN /84) local club wins. it isl he expected function of the players who, after all, iet ~id an average salary which boggles the mind of organized labor. When the team loses, it 1sdue to the bungling of the feeble minds of management. The fatheads did not llemp have the ngbt personnel. The faithful shru~ and says any fool knows the Dodaers should not have let Steve Garvey and Ro~ Cey getaway. Small consideratio~ ts ii ven to the fact it is not likely the Dodgers would have won the 1984 National League West with Garvey at first base and Ceyat third. Certainly, no thought is squandered on the mortal cinch the Dodgers would not wi n the pennant withGarvey aodCcyat the comen five years from now It 1seven less complicated for the baseball mind ofOranae Couniy::-- Gecz.. any idiot knows the fault for the Angels kicking it away again (Pleaeeeee TUCKER/BS) Taylor Improving Giants ready to £ace Rams "John Lee has kept this team afloat paues OD th driv~ including a 4- for four weeks," said UCLA Coach yarder to Mike Gray for the toucb- Tcrry Donahue. ..rve never seen down. anybody perform any better than be Edison hadjumpcdo top~' in has,.,. the second Quarter, sci>ring twice ID a LcCsaid a key for him is to "do the span of 1 :32. Following a TI samethingsi~aP;Jlleldo~npract!ce. Bontraaer ~7-)'ard fi~ld goal, lfl take my ume like I do in pracuc:c. linebacker: Mike Smyser picked off a I'll most often make it. That way I Brave pas-s on their first play from don't get nervous." scrimmatc and returned it to the Donahvc said Green 1s virtually an Bosco 25. unlcnown to the Bruin coachina staff. A. per\alty mo' ed lhe ball to the 13, -we don't know a whole lot about butthrecplay neutdonJythtcey'atds him. He's.only been with us three or and Bontragcr's number was c:alk:id four ~ks, and we've never even ap.in. but this time for a diffcreat (Pl--w BRU11'S/JM) {Pleue eee &Dl801f/BS) LSU's quickness too much for USC Trojans unable ---to recover from slow start, 23-3 ~, ___ ............ ,!'.-..-------------------oc=~~~--._,,_.4 ___________ ~----------------------.-..-------------------------:::..----....... -------------··--.-..-...--------..-.....-~~-~-';r • Co It DAILY PILOT/ urtday, SOptember 30, 1984 SPORTS BREAK ----_ Boddlcker flnt lD AL to win 20 -· Not everybody. . Mlke8od4lcka ttercdl2 '" nd a 1\Tewportg1·r:1s dom1·nate h be tri k ' became lhe Amencan l~ue's finl 2(). l V ~ 1 as en S C en game nnet turda>: Balumore snap(>C<l folJr pme lo m streak with a · With C b t ~ 6-3 victor') o tr Boston. Boddickcr trucl; out one and u s J. ever d1dn"t walk &l batter in struggling to the \ IClOI)', The • nght·handerhnslo 1 llgamcs ... f.J ~h rcin1heAL. Frvm P di pate a Fred Mu"9• 1f\&lcd homethe t1 ·breaking Nn in the HI AGO -With ba ball playoffs top of the nm th rnmq as Toronto edged Mil ukee, ~nning Tuesday, Chicttao u~ fever i .4 .•. P1nch·h1ttcr ,Carmn c .. tlllo drew a bascs- h I). contagious-but some people Sttm loadC'd walk to ~nap a scventh-mnina tie and pinch· By J JUntOr 10 the mor' cc S<> I'm \et) h ppy where we tA. finished today," Tim Gould pl ccd th highest among fount an Valley'i fini~heni, com1 m founh with a time of I S:33. Oneco chwhowa n tsurpnscdWlthhasteam·snru h wa NcwPort's girls coach Bcib Van ickle to immune. hitter Ckrll Baado follo wed 9.'lth a tWO·Nn ingle as o.1r .... c.o .,,,..111 Ta e D:twn McMahon, a bookketper at the Cleveland pined It fifth ronxcutivc 'ictor), a 6-4 Loc:il sif'!s made good Saturday in the I Ith annual Ultimate Pon~ Bar & Gnll, ~here 4SO Cub fans went triumph over Mmnc$0U\, \\hich lo tits ftfih straight.. Dana Hills High Cross Country Invitational a Newport ... We cipectcd to win tod 1" 1d Vnn ickle. wbo doc n't lh10k his squad ha gotten It due re ;pee\ Qm - into the sea on "We've been picked founh and fifth 10 Cl • in romc ROii nd som~ of the teams pie led he d of us we beat today." .. through about SOO cases of bter the ni&ht th ir team . Cllrls Codlroll p1tchcd a seven-hitter and Cantey Ha_rbor H!gb's vanity won the Oiv1s1on II crown and clinched the National ua uc Ea)t title. Lu ford hit two doubles to fead O:ill nd pa t the AL Edison fin1 hed econd in the Oivi ion 111 team rac-e. Van Sickle's ttiim had three finishers brok the 18· , minute m rk for new personal bests. Magic Hen on ran 17:49 foe third, Buffy Rabbitt clocked a 17:~ for fourth, and Julie Moms ched'.ed in with a I 7:S7 for fifth. M . McMahon. who works dunna the. da), mis$Cd We t champion • nsas Cny Royals. 6-2 .•• Detroit Stt Not to be outdone, Woodbridgd's Sheri Smith t the~lebration and ~ysshcwas~·probabJy leeping" at a club record with its th victory sparked by Lance new m t record of 17:09 on~ three-mile cout'5C to win - thc time. Parrt1la'1 tw~run homer capping a five-run sixth the Outs.tandinJ Girt comptttitor trophy. "I just don't ?re." she .id. ad~ing that he didn't innina m.a 11-~ triumph over t~e N~w .Y~rk Yankees. The boys didn't do too badly themselves n-Edison's Tiffany Ander..on and Laura La7o placed ninth and 10th to sive NewPort five finishers in the top 10. learn of the Cub Monday ni&ht v1ctol') until he was The previous Tiger record for v1ctones 1n a son was vars1t}' came in third and Fountain Valley firth in their on the t"'in to work the next day. set by the 1968 World Champions. who po ted a 10J.S9 0.vmon 111 raoe. E.d1son•s varsity girls finished second to a powerful Tu in team, 38·56, bul Coach Gordon Duff wa still quite .. I'm the only one at work that didn't watch it on mark ... HU'Qld Baines drove in two runs and Flo)'d Fountain Valley Coach Bill Thompson was espccialJy TV," she said. "I J1dn't know anything about it." Bannl1ter won his 14th game as Chicaao beat Seattle, pleased ~ith his tc~m·s. finish. "I'm, eally happy and sort satisfied. · · Shuaidshe'd like the Cub to win the World Scncs· • 6-2. · of suri>nscd, cons1denng we d1d11 t run our five best -1t would be the team's first title since 194S -"but runn~rs.'' he said. "Nonnall) our bC t five 1s composed of ''I'm happy to fini h second, c pcci:slly to Tustin. who alon~ with NewPort. will be one of the team to beat this year,• he said. I'm not overt) excited. I'm not Jumping up in the air." Sandberg collects 200th hit four Juniors and one senior, but tOday we couldn't run Then there's Cynthia Quiroz, a beautician at Magi' Comb Beauty SaJon in downtown Chicago. She's never Jody D VII drove in three runs with 0 a been to a Cubs pme and docsn 't care about the team's pa tr of singles and Ryae Sa.adberg collected fortunes. "I don't like SPorts," she said. four hits to give him 200 on t})c season And 1fthat weren'tcnough to make a bleacher bum Saturda), leadmg tne National League East all o~t of the WngJe) Field stands. Ms. Quiro1 al$0 said champion Chicago Cubs 10 a 9-S victory over St. Loui . she d1dn 't know unttl three da)s later that the Cubs were Davis drove in two runs to cap a four-run first innin$ off· playoff-bound Danny C.1, 9-11, and he a~o sinsJed in a run in the sixth She said she didn't know -and doesn't care -... In other National Le uc pmes Saturday, a first· which team the Cubs will fac.e 1n Tuooay's playoff mmng fieldtng error by ouston center fielder Kevla opener. "It doesn't matter." she said. Bass sparked a three-run Cinncinati ralJy that helped Others, like John Taylor, a beauoc1an at Manlyn 's rookie pitcher Jay Tibbs,,eam bis founh straight victory Chateau of Beauty in downtown Chicago. have also as the Reds defeated/the Astros, ~I ... Darryl avoided Cubs fever-but for a different reason. Strawberry belted a two-run homer, rookie Berm "I Just think they're Just setting themselves up fora WhullD&Um tripled home a pair of 1\lns and Ray big letdown," said Taylor. "I've lost faith in Chicago KD1gbt had four hits to lead the New York Mets to an baseball teams.•• 8-4 triumph over Montreal ... Tony Gwynn highlighted Dnote of the .:.a-y a five-run second inning with a two-run single to lead 9.. ua San Diego to a 6-2 victory over Atlanta. FNnOO tt.rrt.. .on hla debut as a s.attle 5eah1Wk1 running back after ptaylng 12 years In Pittsburgh: "The old butterlHes came bade. Well, I gueaa ·~ my•· you call them motha." Strange spurts to alz-shot lead CUrth Stru1e, heavily bundled in l!I layers of sweaters and foul weather gear. coaxed a S-under-par 67 from blustery winds and biting cold and moved in to a six- strokc lead Saturday in the third round of the Wet Golf Oassic in Abilene, Texas. Strange, who bas ccllccted more than $1 milhon but only ooe title in the years since 1980. finished three tnps over the wind-raked Fairway Oaks Golf Oub course in 202, 14 $hots under par. Strange entered the day's play m a uc for die lead With Canadian Du Balldonon, who had a 73 and dropped back into a tie for second at 208 with Vuce Heafner. . In the Match Play Championship at V1rgin1a Water, England, Severluo Ballestero• of Spain and Wcsf Germany's Benibanl Langer qualified for an all- Europcan final Ballesteros reached today's final, his third in five years, with a crushmg'9and 8 v1~-<JVer American Bea Crenslaaw, wh!Tc Langer, by contrast. advanced to the final for the first tame, edging defending champion Greg Norman of Australia 2 and l in a close match . ln a seniors ev<'Jlt 1n Yokohama. Japan. Lee Elder shot a I-under-par 71 and increased his lead to five strokes after three round~. Clippers get Mar q ues John son MILWAUKEE -Marques Johnson m of the Milwaukee Bucks and two other veteran playen were traded Saturday to the Los Angeles 01ppers for forward Terry Cummings and two guards, the National BaskcttbaH Association team announced. The Bucks also sent Junior Bndgeman and Harvey ~tchings to the Clippers for Craig Hodges and Rickey Pierce. The deaJ was announcod by John Steinmiller the Bucks' v1ce prCSident of business operations C~ach Don Nelson was not available for comment. "I've put in a lot oflong, hard years here," said the 6-7 Johnson, an all-star forward who played college ball at the UCLA. "It has been a good experience, yet I'll be happy to get back home to LA I'm leav1ng1(iot of ~ple here who I've established strong relationships with." Successful return for Cooney ANCHORAGE, AJaska -Gerry Cooney came back from his loss to LaJ!Y. Holmes 27 months ago by smashmg Phtl Brown to the canvas three times and stopping him in the fourth round of a scheduled I(). rounder Saturda). €ooncy looked m good physical hape and pun~hed extremely well to the body but the OPPoS1tion furnished by Brown, a fonner spamng partner of Cooney's, was negligible. Cooney hurt Brown about midway through the fourth round with a tremendous lef\ hook to the head and dropped ~im with a riabt t9 the side of the Jaw. Brown got up in five and took a standing eight count from referee BilJ McConkey. Slew o• Gold Wins Marlboro -NEWYORK-Slcwo'Gold,running for the first time with new sh<>fs to protect a foot aliment. grabbed the lead leaving the ~ckstretch and led the rest of the way in winrung the '"Marlboro Cup Invitational Handicap Saturday at Belmont Park. It was the tourth straight victory this year for the~ )'~-old son of Seattle Slew, who now has won two- thirds of the Belmont's Fall Championship Series. Televtalon, rad!o TELEVlltON 10 a.m. -PAO FOOTaALl: Dallas at Chicago, Channel 2. 1 p.m. -PAO FOOTBALL: Raiders at Denver, Channef 4. 3 p.m. -COLLEGE FOOTBALL: USC va. LSU (tape), Ct\Mnel 2. RADIO Noon -BAIUAU.: Angels at Texas, KLAC (570). 1 p.m. -PRO FOOTBALL: New York Glantaat Rama, KMPC (710). 1 p.m. -PRO FOOTBALL: Raiders at Denver, KRLA(1110J. ' 1 p.m. L BASEBALL: San Francisco at Ood~. KABC (790}. Raiders Zahn throws 4--0 put streak shutout at Texas on the line · DENYEJ.?. (AP) - A J?air of eight-game wanning streaks will be on the line today when the unbeaten Los Angeles Raiders invade Mile High Stadium for a key Amen can Football Co~ference West D1v1S1on game against the Denver Broncos. The Raiders, 4--0 this season, have · won their last eight games, including three victories in the 1983 National OnTVtoday channel 4 at 1 Football League playoffs, while the Bronco , J.1, have won ei&ht in a row at home. "The Raiders really don't have any wealcnesses." said Denver Coach Dan Reeves. "Their defense makes a lot of big plays. Their comerback.s can cover one-on-t>ne, and that enables their defense to do things other teams can't do. , "Offensively, they pound rou up front. just wear you down. think Marcus Allen is the best running back in football. He docs so many things- he'~runner, blocker, receiver and pas '"The 've got excellent speed at wide receiver, and Todd Chnstenscn IS a veat tight end WhO gels Open all the lime. They never think they're out of a game. They have the confidence to come from behind, and Jim Plunkett does a great JOb of throwing the ball in those situauons." · Los Angeles has rallied to Win its last two games. overcoming a I 0- point fourth.quarter deficit to beat San Diego, 33-30, last Monday night. In the second meeting with Denver last seaso'!t the Raiders drove for the decisive rield goal in the wanmg seconds in a 22-20 victory. "Those drives have become a tradition with the Raiders," said Los Angeles Coach Tom Flores. "It shows the confidence our players have, their character. But I hope we don't have to do it all the time. It makes old men. out of all of us." The Broncos beat Kansas City, 21--0, last Sunday as Sammy Wmder rushed for 139 yards and one touch- down, John Elway completed 17 of29 passes for 172 yards. and comerback Make Harden returned an inter· oeption 4S yards for a TD. Downing, Brown !~;l~Jic~ ~~k out three Raoaers Crack Offie runs .T~nana! IS-IS, also allowed ciaht I hits in taking the Joss. t o l ad A g I Dcrrel Thomas tripled in the first e Il e S inning and scored on Brown's sinile --to give the Angels a 1--0 lead. ln the second, two errors by Texas ARLINGTON, Texas (AP) -sbortstopJeffKun.kelgave the Angels Left-hander Geoff Zahn pitched another run. ~ight-hit ball and Mike Brown and Brown hit his homer leading off the Brian Downing stroked eighth-inning eiahth, and Downing hit his homer homers as the Angels defeated the one out later Rangers, 4-0, Saturday ni&ht. .. (Texas starter frank) ianana got The Angels and Rangers square off the b"a1J on the outside of the plate in again today in the final pme of the season for both teams. Mike Witt the strike zone," Brown said after he (14-l l) will 0(.Pose knuckleballer belted his seventh homer. Downing's Charlie Hou·~ I 6-13) in the finale. , homer was h1s 23rd of the year. .,, Tanana was touched for all four Angels' runs before giving way to Tom Henke, wbo pitched the ninth. "My curveball was working good and I di'1n't feel tired," said Zahn. The Angels could finish in a t second-place tie with Minnesota · n the American league West if it beats Texas and the Twms lose lO • Cleveland. j Dodgers find right. spot for Landrea11x LOS ANGELES (AP) f-Ken Landrcaux stepped out of' the Los Angeles Dodgers dugout to pinch-hit in the ninth mnina and was abruptly calJed back. "J decided to save him for a better situat1on," explamed Dodgers' Man· ager Tommy Lasorda. The "better s1tua11on" amved in the bottom of the 11th when Land- rcaux •ru>eared again, this time with the bases loaded and none out landreaux stroked a s10gJc to left- cen tcr field, sconng pinch runner Rafael Landestoy to give the Dodsers a ~3 victory over San Francisco Saturday. The Giants walked Steve Sax before pitchntg-lo Landrcaux, promptmg Landreaux to remark, "I take that personally. It made me a little angry. I didn't say anything. I just went up to hit." Pedro Guerrero singled In the first three runs for the Dodgers, giving him 24 .RBI m September and bis three si~es lifted hi s average to a season hi of.303. • smale to lefi<entcr over the drawn-in • mfleld. The Dodgers took a 1--0 lead in the · first when Mike Marshall doubled and Guerrero rcsPonded with the first of hi~ three RBJ singles. The Giants went on top with two ' runs 1n the top of the second as Chri5 Brown doubled m one run and scored the second on John Rabb's sin~e. Los Angeles ~icd the score m the third when Sax leo off with a sirig)e, stole second and came home on another SJ.ngle by Guerrero. Rob Deer's third home run of the season with one out in the seventh gave the Giants a 3-2 lead. But the Dodgers tied the score in the bottom of the inning on Guerrero's third single. RAMS HOST GIANTS •.. eliever Tom Niedenfuer, 2-S, earned the victory. Frank Williams, 9-4, the fourth Giaffts pitcher, took the loss. : Parsons, .H0ganare eliminated AVIATION ART ~ THE WINGS OF WAR " From Bl throw. Coming mto the season. Simms had thrown just 13 passes since 1981. But his s11t-year pro career has 9~jfied him only as the NFL's inJury-prone Postel' boy. Simms has suffered everythina from knee in- juries to thumb dislocations to shoulder mjurie . TlJrough four games. Simms has corfpleted 72 of 129 passes for I, 127 yards while beina intercepted three times. He ranks third in NFC passin' behind Atlanta's Steve Bartkowski and Detroh's Gary Danielson. Kemp, meanwhile, was just getting lus feet wet -literally -at 508&Y Riverfront Stadium last week in the win over the Bcnpls. The founb-ycar ·pro out of Dartmouth teamed with Ron Brown on a 52-yard touchdown pass. althouah Brown did most of the work on the play with a twisting, div1na catch of a lick football. Kemp's cool command of the team seemed to loosen up the rest of the Rams who had played their first three game 1f the pre sure of the world was ob their shoulde~. .. You could almo t sec us loosen up out there," noted kobinson. "We weren't 100 tenSt', we weren't just going out and playina football early in the season. Once we got into the flow. you could gel us getting closer to what we should be.'' Rams runnin1 back Eric Dickerson, who uffered a prain of his nght hand in C10cinnati. is exJ)«tcd to be in the hncup, but tight end Mike Barber, who was chiible lo come off' the injury list, is doubtful. Although the Rams are at less than full strength. Giants Coach Bill Parcells is taking nothing for granted. "With Kemp. the Rams have less spread and play a lot more con- servative," he said. R•ma 1tat11flc1 ~twhtledl <>PPonunla 7 ,, 20 2..,_7S bma 27 10 ,, 20-71 TEAM °"'*""'" lt•m• Finl downa 11 51 Yards ruU\1119 •O m Yurds Oel$lnO 964 S7S Totul yarda 140t 1067 Punl• t2·41J 20·•11 Punullltt ?7·210 20·111 FumblH·lo\I 17 ' 7·• Ru$hlno TO• ' 2 Pusslno TOi s • INOtVIOUAL R11"'1ne T"1 Yd1 Ave TO Dlck1no11 93 l71 41 2 K~ • 31 ,, 0 Cnitehfleid 13 Sl ,, 0 Elard I 'u 0 FUtr19amo ' 0 0.0 0 Tottla 122 ,,, 40 2 ()pp 133 .us u , ft•utfte ... ftC ... Ydl TD Furr effl'nO " 2' • 317 I l(emp '° n I 332 2 OICIWlon 1 0 I 0 0 To11l.s 101 51 10 "" ' °" IU " ' ICM s Rac.wN Nt. Yf\ TD Ellard t 101 0 Oldttnon 1 d O Dl'ew Hll S 163 0 Guma11 7 110 David H• t '' 0 "''""' , 17 0 Gr.nt ' 41 0 arown ' M I J. Mc:Ooneld 1 ' 0 CnllChfleld 2 11 I Tola SI .., ' °" " 1036 s Otntt lta<ltr.: Punlln9 -Ml$ko, tc>-at. '1 t av• Klclloff rtlurt1t -Of-Hiii, 7·2U tvtJ lttddell, ' 2..0 Punt rtturt11 -rd, 14 t 7 • .,. 1nttt~ion• -lrvflt, 2-ts. °' 1"'2t Mi.kc Scioscra started the D:OOJers' ~inning rally with a leadoff single to nght. B1JI Russell dumped a single into short left-eenter, sending Land- cstoy to third. The Giants inten- tionally walked Steve Sax and land- reaux, batting for Nicdcnfuer. lined a Torre's future to be decided ATLANTA (AP) -Atlanta Braves owner Ted Turner djd not reveal the future tatus of Manaier Joe Tom, but he set an apparent deadline for decidma the matter in a terse clubhouse conversatton with Torre. "Come see me Monday morning at 11 in my office," Turner said as he Popped mto the clubhouse Friday nif.hl. 'At least J know when," Tom muttered, ack.nowledaing Turner's request as the owner left without f unher word. fumer declined funhcr comment, sayins: "I don't want to talk about it." Aho gone is Pet Nugent, the a istant vice president for ba~ball. He left in what was announced as a resignation. He h d been in the organization since t 977 and an assistant to General Mana er John Mullen for five years. , , Torre, in his third season wjth 1he Bra-..es, led Atlanta to 1 National League West title in 1982. las ear, the Braves fini hed cond ind finish no better th n ond th1 n. •OCEANSIDE -Fog prcMKt the btggat edveraary for the com- petitors Saturday at the Stubbklil Pro tnternatlohal Surftng Tour- nament at OCMnlkle Harbor Beech'• North "9ttY. At 5:30 p.m. Saturday, the 181t halt of round thrM of the Mein event WU pcttpoMd Until ~ when the tog ralltd In, but tM event wun't hatted untll MNce PwtOni o4 t.:.ouna BeliOt't Md Jim Hog11n Of Cap«ttrano Beech had been ellmlnat8d. The pair jofn N9WpOrt ae.ch't Greg M~I In a tie fot 17th OYWlll ancf. eecft picked up $300 tor lhe Mlle'• wortc. ,,.,. WU def9ated by &Mun iT omton of '°"th Atrtca In a unanimous dedllon, WhM HogM WU effmineted by Greg Dtly, MIO II 15th Hided In the tournilment. In other llCtton, ~world champiQn Tom CWrOI .,_.ed countryman T~ ~dlOrt of Au1tralta to Mt up • feeh#id matehup thit momlnG;:;:.. cur· Nnt tour ....-Merk ~~ alao of Auet'1111a. Occhlfupo downed Vllta"• ~ Burlf\, ..... eutM, wliO .. lWlr-*'9 the hMt. .............. tor tnWtetence. lbetop~al ... Ott/ WU 1\#ned In by Tom Curlwa d s.nta Berbere, whO ...... ~ -eoof•'O W'M of .. ~ curren, Who*' Berton LJM1t Of Auettala, 1P01teC9 two .,...,. 10i thrM 0.le from the )Udall fat ...... IOOf9ofl."7. - Umps may go on s k e for playoffs ho evcland , -Gauchos tc;»p Coast, 28~7· ByCVRTSEEDEN Ot .. Dillf ........ When O~ Coast Collqe de- cided to 'IWitcb to the Mission Conference, Pirate Coach Dick Tucker in111ted thinp wercn•t aoina to be euy in the new leque. . Saturday niJbtt be found out he was ,,~e Pirates dropped their Mission Conference opener to Saddleback. 28-7, before 3,000 fans at OCC for their third consecutive Joss of l 984. If it wu any consolation, Coast broke a touchdown drouaht in the second quarter when runnina back Chris Cook slipped into the end zone on a 5-yant run. At tliat i>oint, in fact, the Pirates were makina a pme of thinp, 1licin1 TUCKER ••• l'rom81 belonp upstain. tivery human beina inOranaeCountyoldenoqhtothink lives with the absurdity oflettina Nolan Ryan and Don B!_ylor ~t away -not to mention Don Dr)'l4aJe and Dick Enbera. If evidence that huriary baseball playerutill eust ii ever submitted to thejuryatAnabeimStadium,itis i&nored. Minnesota contended with a payroll similar to that of a depart- ment store. Kansas City knocked off the An,els in the stretch three straiaht times-with rookie pitchers. Regie Jackson has them all snow- ed down there. He biu his 500th career home run and whimpers that the Anaels manqement OfP.nized no ticker ta~ parade, no teleVlaion special, no function which would have caused banknotes to settle in the pockeuofRegje. Tom Brunansky over in Minnesota lovesbueball. RegjeJacksonJoves its rewards. The Angel onlookers seemed ia· norant that the millionaires in the lineup were willina-indeed eaier- to ~tout of the liileup. Caiew and Deeinoes are not healthy people. DowninathinksandpJaysslow. Fred Lynn drove down the stretch. He was 1 free aaent showcasina himself. But hear the cries in the niaht: "Where the hell is Nolan Ryan'r' So much for Southern California sophistication. There is anott.er ele- ment to be considered which is different from all of them-'-the stranae creatures who follow baseball inSanDiepo. Saddleback'• 14-0 leid in halt. But the Gauchos, wbo improved their overall record to 2-l, ldded touchdowns on an J ~ra Piii from Mike DO~ lo T ~ ln lhe third Q.uamt and 1 teVCD·~id run by John :Salinas ID the jinal quaner to put &he pme out of reach. "We've 1imRIY 101 to improve our passina pme, admitted Tucker fol- lowina the pme. "We're just not aivina our lhrower enouah ume to throw.•• OCC quarterback Xcn ,4nlo man-~ to complete juft 4 of I 5 pane1 for 31 yardsand waunteroepted three times by the Gaucho defense. F,or the ICCOod week in a row, Tucker went to beckupQuartetback Scot Hqey in the fourth quarter, but the Saddleback defense continued to swarm. "Our defense, in particular, played well,•• noted Saddle back Coach Ken Swearinaen. "Our {>l'Oblem hu been the offense. We JUlt •P.utter and g>Utter.•• The Gauchos aot away with the 1putterin• Saturday niaht. The OCC defense limited Saddfeback to 175 yards on the around. and the orily Gaucho runnina back to manaae any consistency was aophomore Raser Brown, who picked up nearly half of that yardqe with 87 yards on 18 carries. _ Saddleback opened a I 4-0 lead after a scoreless fint quartet u Douatass connected with Mike Bilsis on a 26-yard touchdown pus on the first play f ollowina Rob Williams' interception of a Luzlo pass. The Gauchos came tjaht back after OCC failed to make a tint down and moved 46 yards in 13 plays with Brown aoina in from a yard out. Coast's lone touchdown came after Saddleback•a Rudy Figueroa fumbled a Pirate punt and OCCs David Martinez recovered at the Gaucho 28. Laszlo ran for 20 l:ods on a keeper and two playa later, k scored from five yards out. •.... , ......... , ... Wrttere' 91hrer Awar4 of Merit WIDE SCREEN TV 25c JUMBO DOGS '1.00 BEER • FREE POPCORN 3110 AllWAY, COSTA MESA ON JOHN WAYNE AllPOllT RUNWAY ~RTERJNN... ... aor£L ... MONDAY NIGHT FOOTBALL Fe•turfng • GIANT ADVENT SCREEN • COMPllMENTARY HORS O'OEUVRES • COCKTAILS REGULAR PRICE •"!NTERTAINMENT & DANCING AFTEfll GAME 833-2770 MONDAY NIGHT FOOTBAU ON TH! IAY ,..,~dl fOOT \ONG HOT DOGS ~Oc _, .. ~·-16 OZ BUR $1 00 ¥-""C:" ENTERTAINMENT Aflf GAME " lWIN ACOMPllMEN?tY M(At l ·---!KOU! FOOIMB root _ 646 -0201 .., ............... 9r&DC• Cout ranntna back Cbrla Cook trtea to elude the attempted tackle of Saddloback defender !fell Walner. GWC SHOCKS TAFT ••• From Bl 'llSINTS MONDAY NIGHT FOOTBALL • WIDE SCREEN· TV-.· SPICED CARNE ASAOA TACOs-$1.00 • DRAFT BEER 7.5¢ 17 OZ. MARGARITAS $1 .2.5 COMPLIMENTARY .CHIPS & SALSA ... 390 l W Coost Hwy. Corona del Mor • 64(). 1055 NEWPORT'S BEST HAPPY .. HOUR * Giant Screen TV \ * Complimentary Hbrs D'Oeuvres • Complimentary Clams & Oysters * Live Entertainment After fhe Game 103 N. BAYSIDE DR. ON THE BEAUTIFUL NEWPORT BAV 640-5123- • BARONSBEATB 11 ••• F:rolaBI Ult1ttl COSltme bu1 when F..-.wo4l~ ....... -~of!ric lurcll=a. rp~Tom Wialoa Mid .. We failed for lhc of looker, with &he lmUcr ftUl four ~ wnb 10: 4 -~blcb~dlewtl Baron•~ Wltb ... g and a pu.at, dlca An'l\'Cld a tbrctl When Many blodmd 141 fidd,pl autm.Pl. mov .. die ~4 eenes ,of I and l2 yardl M» o.- prd .rccepuon and .t0me tqJid • see tbdr :final bid :WI ....._ · Ta Oordon and Ta.")'. ·--:::a D1D1 ~Dave W1Pr\ set lt up. Pna~ lD\a~ an A two-poant Pl" from Zeno t6 PIJlwith2.16~ GlennGordonpvelbeBlron1alS-9 The Barons~ all a lead with I :S2 left in the '11itd period ttmeouts for a vanay of The Barom bad the"blll .,ainjU11 dunna the 2v..bour ClOll&elt. Ud SI teee tttaftttforaoaaSet'vite · Servite hid to do wu nua 04lt dlt punt. but en me Barons went for· clock. the .knockout ~ncb. Raio wailn the The Fnan were banded a 6-0 ._, tiaht pot to 1ntercep1 the u~cr-in the first qv.aner Wbn the~ Ufrown pus as a :Baron receavcr fumbled lbe ball away on ~ ft!t dashed ~15-yll:ds put_ lbe Servite Play from 9aUllmllt. ttvhll ler¥ilJ secon41rY -wide open for a posscss1on at the FY 37, wbeft .I clinChina touchdown. required five p ~to put the blll ii(. After a sp1kina-1he-ball pe?lty. the with Wdson buntiDj ,over 6'oat. ·I yards out after bounctna off a llaCk ol defmden. EDISON ••• Fountain Valley responded wnb • 53-yard march. with 7.cno puri•• it in &om a Yard out after SwillO came throu&h with a •via& ·1~1Ml reception at the Servile 11 OD ..... "1hich bad "interception" writ1ea oi the laces. From Bl lbe Frian saw one drive fumbled away, but came riabt blc:k ::J march from their fl in lhe quanu to salnp a 30-yard fidd IOll by Prukop and held a 9-7 ha1ftlnllt lead. That set it up for the BuoM' respome, ori1y to see it all JO down iM drain When Razo turned acar-dituW into a pme-winn~=tion. Milner was wstb die officiatina, and pointed out c,. situation w'bere Harry appeared IO bit srabbed on a play aoina fc>r a TD P9lfi pla.J. But in the md, the Barons did It ID themsclvca with the inability to stop abeer runmn. ~ md/or puttiJt& a pme tosetber without three tura- oven. Ten possessions ended with two interceptions, a fumble, five pua11 and two touchdowns -not ene1llib to whip Eric Buechele. Boc>Ut, Wilson, Jim f,aJey, and the rat oflbe Friar!. 17 OZ MUGS OF SEER • COMPLIMENTARY HORS D'OEUVRE$ • HAPPY HOUR 4:30-7 PM. M·F LIVI ENTERTAINMENt FOUOW1NQ THE GAME ·TIT ANS. • • BRUINS WIN, 33-16 ..• From Bl From Bl and-two play at the Titan 31. ran 26 timed him in thc40. But I feel hke he's balldtect1vcly but unable to reach the yar<h with ome fine open field fast enough." end ione until the final quarter, fell to running. The Bruin coach said he was 0-4. On the next play, Allen threw a 43-.. particularly pleased Wll.h the lack of l..Cc, a junior. wa ucccssfut on all yard touchdown pass to Lockett who turnovers. I'm happy the game's over. fourofh1s ficld~goal trlC$-from SI, bobbled the ball at the goal line before l cx,~ted it to be closer than it ended 49, 39 and 36 yards. tte now is a finally hauling it in for his second up. ~ perfect 14-for-14 thi~ season. He also touchdown of the game. McCartney bemoaned his team's kicked three extra PQints, and his 1 S Arizona thwarts 4 9 ers · "We had Allen fake a pump before mistakes. ··we just mistakcd points enabled him to set a UCLA throwina the ball to Lockett," said oursehes right out of the game," he careerscoringrecordof2l5.eclip ing Washingt ,, l h Arltoaa State U, Stanford 10: Darryl Clack scored Murphy ... That brouaht the defender said. "lt was a case of squandered Gary Bcban's standard of 214 set in Oll en JOYS aug er; third-period touchdowns on a 65-yard pa5' play and an 84- up and Lockett slipped behind him. opportunities and lack of com-the 1960s. Ari O St t t St r d yard run, brealdna open a close pme and propellina the "We have the ability to make the mumcation." Green, who had carried only seven z na a e S OpS an.1 Or Sun Devils to a Pacific·lO victory over the Cardinal. big ptars like we never have had The Bruins, rebounding from a times in UCLA's first ttiree pmes, The ASU tailback caught a pass into the left flat and before.' '\.:--42-3 loss to Nebraska last week, capped an 80-yard drive with a 4·yard weaved throuah Stanford's defense for his first touch· Fullerton put the pme away Wlth raised their record to ~I despite TD run in the opening quarter. He From AP dl1pa&cbe1 down, which came on the Sun Devils' openina offensive 14: 15 left in the fourth quarter when having seven starters out of the lineup finished off a 7S-yard dn ve in the TUCSON __: Tailbaclc Phil Freeman ,wept left end play of the second half. He made his TD run ~ven minutes Allen threw his ninth touchdown pass with injuries. Colorado, moving the third quarter, racing five yards r. 19 later and ASU carried a 21-3 lead into the final quarter. (in nine quarters), a two-yard toss to around the right side. aor a· ·yard touchdown with 33 seconds remaining as Luis Zendejas kicked four extra points in the victory tight end Marvin Williams. Green also bolted 39 yards to set up Arizona staved off Long Beach State for a 31-24 non-and increased his career scorinir total to 317 points, Th ......i c-. 20 c 11 h conference football victory Saturday nighL · · · .. hth I • ll ~ ball' ll e game was stopt"-" 1or onquerors r o sop omorc quarterback Matt The Wildcats' winning drive came after Lona Beach movmgtntOel&-• pace on on ma.1orco ege1oot sa • g:~~;'w'::~~~: ~e~'1'a:~ ~~1~! ~~~vG~~~ ~o~llf tl~S:. t:e~~~ State had pin~ ~e m~mentum wjth a 10-poiot, fourth-time:. Jose State 3S, CallfonaJa 11: Spartans' wide Suffered an injury to the neck. Suitt Peter Dean scored three touch-which gave the Bruins a 33-9 advan-~!~~ of~~rba~ ~:~~sarn;;. engin~red by the receiver Tony Smith cauaht three touchdown passes to wastakenoffthefield<>nastrctcherto downs to lead Newport Christian tage. Stevens and Bolin arc each Ariiona quarterback Alfi Jenkins threw ~or th-. lead San Jose State to a non-conference victory over the St. Joseph's Hospital m Orange. Hiah to an easy 31-l l victory over products ofFountarn Valley High. t hd b h. k f 1' ...... Golden Bears. "He'll be all right," said Pella. Buckley in non-league football action Dave Deline kicked three field o~c o~s ut 1~ ey passes 0 t!Je game came on the California quarterback Gale Gilbert's 4-yard touch-''There was n mb th k d at Westminster High. oal c-. c 1 d Th 8 ffi 1 Wtldcats final sconnir drive. He hit flanker Jay Dobyns on u ness m e nee an The Conquerors, who evened their 8' s ior o ora o. c u a oes a I 3·yard pass and spilt end Jon Horton on a 23-yarder to down ryan, the first of his career.. a!id a two-point they arc just takina precautionary finally reached the end zone with 5:39 move to the 49crs' 19 and set up Freemen's decisive run. conversion brouJht the Bears, 1-3, within 26-18 early in measures ... He was unconscious at record at 2-2. broke open a close P'!'e left in the rme when quarterback Befi h G h. fla -ihe final quarter. first. but when he woke up.he was able b> scof'ina a pair of touchdowns in the Steve Voge • beating a Bruin blitz, h ore t at, are or it nicer Troy Ory 00 .a l 9-yard But Smith then put the Spartans, 2-3, back in to move." thirdquarterfora24-3lead. lofteda29-yardTDthrow touc downpassrnt efourthquarterandplacc-kickerJose command W1°th h1·s th1.rd touchdown recc~tion on a 26-;.=============================· ====·=·===:=;-Oceguera, who had kicked three field goals, edded the I point-after.for a 24-24 tic. yard strike from Bob Frasco. AnotherSmi rccc{>tioo late Gaynor also connected on a seven-yard soorina pass m the first half put San Jose ahead 13-10 at halftime. T ODAY'S SUNDAY PUZZLE toflankerSheldonqainesinthet~irdquarterandthenhit a two-point conversion pass to spbt end Charles Li>ckett to Oregea 30, Pacific U : Sophomore quarterback Chris ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~--~~~~~-~~1tl~I~ Millupas~for216y~sandaw~hdownw~the ------------------------------------------' Mu Zendejas booted a S4-yard field soal for Arizona unbeaten Ducks past the visiting Ti,ers. in the third quarter, but missed on tries of 41 and 53 yards Matt Macleod added three field goals for Orcson, 1 Rebuffs &Chums 10 Falls behind 14 Lee'afoe 19 Fa.J09t 20LOM 21 Dilmoutited 22 Work.I hard 24 Land measure 25 Poetic "before'· 26 o.trucwe eee movement' 2 was 28 KJng beater 29 Attending 30 Swfndte 32 LUkewarm 34 Chee9 pleOe 35 Lyric poem 37 MOllem thle 38 Dlllteed 40 River In Scotland 41 Elevator direction 42 Thus 44 Lodeloed 45 Wld<ed 48 Barber's tool 48 Trape 51 Infield hit 53 Loqaltty 54 Poetic contraction 58 FootbeJI tally: abbr. 57 Family member 69 Palm Illy 60 Red - 61 Puts up money for as Mutineer 67 Charity fund ralS« 72 Vert>ai 73 lndlan mulberry 74 Tlke ptaoe 75 H ndu gram n Sudanic 1anguage 78 Roof edge 79 Kind of fly 80 "-tuBNte" 81 Aseoc:tate 64 Hypothetical foroe 86 Old IOldier 87 Cuts qutckly 89 Sc:orchel 90 Midwestern State: abbr. 91 Authortzee SM Dogwood State: abbr. 95 Aquatic blrds 96Wandera 98 Diphthong 99 Cooking pots 1C>i-Senlor grade: abbr. 104 Challenges 105 Miik• fast 108 Existed 109 Jewl9h r;nonttl 110 Ptttsburgh fect<>ty. 2wds. 113 Liquid meuure: abbr. 114 8abytonlan deity 115 In a llne 117 Beholdl 119 British pr11'l(*9 120 Football poeltlon: abbr. 121 Proceed 122 Oeeertllke 123 Small songbirds 126 Bear snares 128 Curls 130 Motor fuel .1-31 Wire aeMo9 133 Actress G.t>or 134 Laughter IOUf¥2 135 Speck 136 Choir voice 139 Trampted 14'1 Alaska native 144 Washbowl 148 Baker's need 14'9 Youngster 150 Current: abbr. 152 A.afar as 153 Golf ICC>re 155 Arrtvederci - 158 Seize 157 Spring flower 159 Allan deer 161 Satlstles ful1y 163 Water barrier 164 Verb ending 165 Cargo unit 166 Enumerating 169 Droop 111 BrazDindlan 172 Legbtatlve body 17 4 E.pochlll 175 Tropk:af tree 176Sw.pe 178wt..men 179 Withered 180 Plants Medi 181 Bargain evwttl DOWN '1 Run 2 Chlneee mMalt'e 3 Lifetime 4 Safe refuge 5 Spfrtted horM 6 Doctor's wards 7 Among: poet. 8 Box caver 9 Wiid headlong rush 10 Greasy areas 11 Winglike part 12 Donate 13 Hurry upt: 3 wds. 14' Forest ciewtng 15 Otymplc event 16 Preelden11al nlcktuwne 17 J8Pllf'l•• drama 18Veryud 19 Herok: atorlee 23 Hac:kne)'ed 27 French artJcle 31 Foreech 33 Footllke part 38 Table 9Cr11P 37 Actreea Gardner 39 Whole amount 41 Abraham's birthplace 4'3 Slbenan gulf "5 Overjoy 4'7 Brooch 4'9 TV commerelal 50 Cevalry sword 52 Guido'• note 53 Alphabet letter 55 Begone cetl 58 Fender mlshape 60 Sailboats 61 Wetdl chains 82 Gott dub 63 One born In a pt.,.: 2 wds. 64 Overhead train 65 Stand for 66 Grainfield birds: 2wds. 68 Type measure 69 Be cautious: 3 wds.. 70 Above 71 Seines 74 Largesnakee 16 Pronoun 80 Electric unit 81 Board g,,,... 82 While 83 Make merry 85 Perform 88 cat's foot 89 Centurr abbr. 92 French pronoun 93 Court 95 Bulldlng.parts 97 Heraldic band 99 Waffop 100 Book palm 101 New Zeeland fort SIS ANSWIRS IN a.ASS,,llD 103Class 104 Right hand: ,,... 105 AtrrtJ omc.: abbr. 106 Make doth 107 Soap bobbles 111 Chineee pagoda 112 Depart 113 Poof 116 Child'• cart 118 Alternative word 121 Enlisted perlOn 122 Holy pface 12A Needleftsh 12& Smalt filh 127 Grazing lands 128 Stornw wlk:Sly 129 Mass 132 ltallan rtvw 134 Informal greeting 136Sounds 137 Budee 138 Beak 139 Hindu cymbals 140 Cordage fiber 142 Ring decision 14'3 C.eal grain 1"5 Turf 146 Exact llkeneaes 147 Nomlnat• 149 Melodlel 151 Wire rope 1S4 Relax• 157 Carry 158 Unadutterated 160 That man 161 Charm: Slang 162 Poet-Teudale 185 Label 187 Deface 168 Africlln native 170 "My -Sal" 173 ContlNnt: abbr. 1n -profundl• before Freeman's game-winning run. which boosted its record to 4-0 -the Ducks' best start since 1964. Walllbaitoa 53, Miami, ObJo 7: Tailbacks Jacque Robinson and David Toy each ran for two touchdowns as the sixth-ranked Huskies blasted winless Miami of Ohio. · · In a final non-<:onfcrencc tuneup for their Pacific-10 Conference football opener at Oregon State next weekend ·the H uskics, 4-0, rushed for six touchdowns on a day when top-ranked Nebraska and fourth-rated Penn State were beaten. - It was the most points scored· aeainst the Mid- American Conference Redskins, 0-4, smcc Dartmouth beat Miami of Ohio 58-7 in 1942. Robinson, a senior making his first start of the season, scored on runs of I and 11 yards in the first quarter. Miller, who completed 19 of 28 passes, led Oregon to a 30-6 lead before leading the aame at the end of the third quarter. ldalao·f 1, Orecon St. %%: Idaho quarterback Rick Sloan bcimbed the Beavers for 332 passing yards as the Vandals routed the Beavers in a non-conference game. Scott Auker was on the receiving end ofnineofSloan's passes for t 17 )'a~ds and one touchdown. . Fresno State 53, New Mexico St. U: Sophomore quarterback Kevin Sweeney threw four touchdown passes and ran for another score as the undefeated Bulldoa,s downed New Mexico State in a PCAA game. Saturday's football score& COLLEGE west Cal Stele Fullerton 27, Utah St. 16 7 LSU 23, USC J Wuhlngton 53, Miami, Ohio Arizona St. 21, Stanford 10 San Jost St. 33, Cellfornle 18 Oreoon 30, Pacific U. 14 Fresno St. 53, New Mexico w. Michigan 42, Marshan 7 Bell St. 15, N. llllnols 14 Bowllno Green 35, E. Mich- loan 27 Cent. Michigan 14, Ktnt St. 10 1nrno1s St. 21, Drek• O tndlene St. 'l1, Cent Mls- M>Url 3 Wls.·E•u Ct.Ir• 21, Wis.-Os-hkOih 0 Obtrlln 26, ICllllNIJOO 10 21 Florlde 17, MIUlsslPQI St. 12 Florlda St. 44, TemPle 27 Georgia Tech 21, Clemson MarVland 31, Wake Forest 17 MISSISSIPPI 19, Tulane 14 North Cerollne 23, Kansas 17 Nor1h CarOllne St. 31, E. Cerollna 22 St. 24 .-. St. Marv's 17, Sonoma St. 9 Santa Clere 21, Sacramento , Mllllllln 49, C.rttwaoe 16 6 Minn ·OIJluth 25, SW MlntlhOtl E. Tennessee St. 16,. Cltadtl St. 14 Mo SOul,..n JO, Plttsbwo SI. 21 Chico St. 23, u. San Dleoo 0 Missouri VIII 41, Cutvt<·Slodl· UC Davis 10, Cal Polv-SLO .JOA • 6 Moorhffd SI 35, 1Nmld1I St. 21 Hevwerd St 31 cs North-Muslllnoum 35, Ceplt•I o rlctoe 26 · ' ~ 0~!:!:. 335,N.4~'.*N::.~.- Rtdlands 23, Cal Poly Omlttll 23 Pomona 12 NW low• 50, Concordia, Neb. 35 Whittler 24, L• Verne 13 NW WllCDl'lsltl •U, Mount S.WIO Occldenlal 14, Cleremont-21 Mudd 9 Northwd, Mien. H, Wnne, SI. ~ortland St. 30, Humboldt :~,.1~L•CrosM 27, Wl'-·Stevtns Cent W1slll119ton 36, Lt""ls &. lltOM-HUllMll 6, E111Nim O Clerk o Oii•••· Ken. 14, Frleftlds ' PIClflc Luthlf'an 24, W, W•Sh-Pwu SI. 20, HHllllCll 12 tnoton ll Prinelllil 21. Mllndlester n Linfleld 21, W. 0rlOOl'I 6 $1. Jolvl'I, MJrtn 7, St niom.t 0 Oreoon Tech 23, Pacific, Ore. 11 St, JOMt>tl, Ind. 37, Ev.navllle 2J Pu9et Sound lO, Whitworth 26 SI. Norbert 42, "'"'°'' COi. ' Wlllamtlll 21, E OrtOOn 14 SI. Olaf 33, Bethll, Minn. 1 Roclcles S.olnew V•t. St. 21, GraNS VIII• UCLA 33, Colorado 16 llY St 1' Arizona 31, Long & .. ch St. 51ou Felli 4S, Huron 0 24 S Oeaot1 SI. 2•, SI Ctoud SI. 14 Idaho 41, Oregon St. 22 S 01kot• Teen 17, D•ot1 st.' ldeho SI. 22, Monl•n• SI. 6 , Wlno!l.t SI. 14• NOt1tlem "-· s D. Air Force 52, COloredo St wl'.:·stout 77, w11 •Supttlor 1 10 WI• •Whi11w1ter 31, Wll ·P\91· Wvomlng 21, Utah 14 ""'°" 7 Nevede Reno 37, N. Arizona Wiii~ lS. Olllf'beflt I) 20 SW ~MAI 21, .. 1t1111y, IC1n. 7 Weber st. 47, Montana 14 ~~": :· c~':°" ~hodttt 11 lolM 51. 45, E. Washington V•..., City St. JS, M11'11il SI. IS 17 WIVfll, N.-31, Mo Wfflt<ll 2l W. Montane 24, Montane Adflen 11, Mount union 21 Tech 23 Aim. 61, 0111111 Nuarene 30 Adams St. n , Colorado Minn 20 AMMNI 21. tlldlene Centrlll 16 NIOr1Mt• Wff/Vn 42, COIOrlOo AUfUl,...,11 45, WTIMlon 14 COi t ..._., 17, 'Nw.m Jlwtl ll RodtY Mountain .... C•frOll, leld'#1n W11Kt JO, Otllo .North· Mont 15 .,n 17 ~. Colo. 21, S. Utah 7 lllOll 21, CorMI, low' ll ~west IMnldletlM,t" 40, N0tth ,.,,_ 21 Ottlahomti 24 K•~s st 6 911Ck Hiiis 11. 40, Y•nkton 14 Oltl•horn• st: 31, Tul~ 1 ~~:' w3!1~:r.:;:-t.~,'!,. 1 MU 26, TCU 17 Cent low• 21. Wwf11Uf9 11 NkanMIS 33, Navv 10 Ctltdron $l. 11, ~ 7 Bavtor 11, Tex•• Tech ' Cot 34 OllcaOI lJ Lou ville 30, Houston 28 ConcordM, Ml# tO. Gut11v Tticas .Aa.M 22, ArkanMIS ~·,,, Otloitl 0 St. 21 o.n.nce 26 lluffton 2J New Mexico ~. Texu·Et • °""'°" n.'Otllo wes1¥11' Peso 7 Dehuw 21, Albloil ' Texu·Arl l'IQlon lJ, Larner DIOJMM SI •.Minot 1 2 10 E r.noi. ..... ~b SI 33 Texu A&I 17. 'Texas Elmtlunl IO CetrOll, Wb 7 Southefn ll Emoorla it. 14 WaUlt!Urn o ,t.utlln Cot 1', Sui Rota SI 16 ~~.::. ~i. l~I: 24 Cent SI.,~ :JI, NE 0.lallOme Fr•rllllln 42, VllPeratso 14 c.mt11 u JI H~ St ' Hamllnt lt, C.rlttOll 6 SW Teus g.i 3''. tent FIOrtoe ll ~~.,~!• r SW 0..llflotN '' Cenwoft U HOM 14 WIOUll 2i $ttohln F AUlllft 31, A l( .. rflff "· •1. Fr Hen St 1• tnftJti.ft 71 Kiii¥~ :13, WOO\i.t 14 Mldwftt Lek1 F'ttffl IJ, ""°"""°"'" Ill 0 16 low• 21. llllnols 16 1.Ak.Nnd 11, Marq~Ht 10 Mlch'91n ••• tnollln• ' LOtH M, NW M!Mno!a J Chlo ~~I. 35, Mfnnesota n l'Mnl<_.to St 5' AUIMlant, 10 Purdut 131.. Ml<:t\ Gin SI 10 6 WtsconWi ;sl, H4r1hwestem Noire O.me 16, Missouri 14 Iowa 1 14, W. Tuu St. O Ohio U I•, TotedO '' I lnoll 27, S Mnsourl 16 SW Mfasourl 7, N Ml•· io M<Pnetlon ~MH Wnlvft 6 Miami, Fla" 31, Rice 3 Al.ibUfl'\ 2t 'TenMUff 10 SOI.Ith CarOllna ), O«iu Vtnc1fr1>1lt 30, Altbama !1 ~ 16 Vlrtl 26, Vlro nit Tedi 23 Florida A&M 42, Kentuct(y St. 14 Louisiana Ttch 17, N. :rnas St. 12 Memphis St. 23, S. Missis- sippi 13 Murrev St. 51, Morehead St. 21 NW L.oulslena 27, NE Lou- isiana 10 Tenn.-Chattenooge· 21 , Furman 14 VMI 20, Appalachl•n St. 6 w Carolina 3', Tennessee Tedi 6 • William & Marv 20, Jemes Madl50n 10 Alita.me A&M 24, MorehouW 2 lc'orn St 41, S C.roll111 SI 6 ll1ltluM-COOkm9n 41, Dtl1w•r1 $1. 10 C•rson·NtWMlll so. C1t1wb9 7 Clftffl 14. S.Wll'*t 10 Eloft 47, Uno~·Rhvne 6 Ft V1..., St 43, Cler11 Col 3 Gerorw·Webll 31, UvineJJOl't GeotOll SoutM<n 41, Liblf'tv 8-Pllsl 11 Grambling St 42, Pr1lrta Vie"" O .. Gullf0td 13, l!tl'IOl'v & Htnrv o Jacksonvllle SI 12, V•ldoil• St, S t<llO•\fflll 3', ICenlUCllV WltlVn 10 45 n Middle T"'°' 16. Allron 3 MllH 21. ~.,,. 3 Miu POI VII Q, SOUl!llrn U Morris Brown 21, S.v111Ml'I St.• Mllrvvtlle 37, BIPllSI u 0 Nt#berrv >I. Mera Hit 6 Norlolk St >I, lowi. St. I N t.roMI A& T 16, J C. Smith 6 N c. Clf\lr .. 24, l'nettev St PfHDvltrl111 10, .Worford O lt1ndo1Ph•Mecon 49, We&ll ' LM9 • Trov s1 41, w Georol1 10 lrolnl• St n. !ll&lbeltl City SI (w1tJ 10 .... SvrtcUle 17, Nebtask• f Texas 21, Penn St. 3 wu1 Vlroinl• 21, Pltt,buroh Armv 1', Duh f •· Rutoers 43. Cincinnati 1S Botton u. 17, Maine 10 Holv Cron 2•. Harvard 14 COMtCllCut 20, Vele 0 Lalavtlle 2l, Columb a l4 Cotgate 35, Cornell 7 P.nt! 19, 0.vldMWI 14 Princeton 20, Buckntll 1• Rhode ~nc:I *4, 8'own 13 Uh!oh 46, Otttwart 6 Hof&lra l4, C•lhoflc U. 13 MauachuHlls 3, 'N0tlt1· tMfern O New Hampshire 31, Otrtmouth 10 H1w H• It, C tfl CCIVltCll• cuU A I IJ, J ta 10 Arnhtnl ill BOWtlO 11 0 atoofmb\!f' ,. ~y' , eut11to • luff 1 I Cat""4t-MellcMI 14, H1r1171 Col I Cent , " Concord 20, W Vlr11inl1 St. J CurN 35, Fr.mlnohlm $1. 14 E. Slroudsburl J1. l<UlllO#ll 1' Edlnt>oro 31, Slll>Plf'V Rock 26 Fllfrnoftt SI. ll. w Ve. WMlyn ,,."""" a. MenPlll 59, G9oreetown, O C lJ Gettvsbur• 23. JoMi Hoc*lna 16 GltnVlltl SI :D, Wftl UMrlY 17 H1rnllron '41 Wllllema 11 Hobert 21, II U11Wrtnc» 13 llldlene, P1. 24, w. ChlSttr 11 lttwac. 37, Affrtd 0 Llt>lnon Vil. 17, Dk:tllMon f l.ock .... ~ 14, ~· tO L.owel 2J, Stony "* • Lvcomlnl 22, WICllNr 20 Mlllnt ~lltme J , w. New Enotalld 0 Mln!WlllM 21, M.Y. Mltlllrnt 14 Mesa. Maritime 29, Nlchota 12 M«cvhurst 30, Fr°'*"' St 27 Monldalr SI. 33, lt•mePO 2 Mor•VIMI 14. Delaware V•I. t2 ~20.w~' Norwldl 49, Col\t Gla<d 6 RPI 42, Broek.POrt St. 0 Roclltstl( 21, C.lllilus 7 SI . .loM'I, NY "· Forc!Nm II s.i.m, W,V1. 5', w. Vlrtlnlt Tldl f S.lliburY SI 1', Dial, of Cot· umbll 12 10 ,, S COMICllCUI :J.t, Amlt1cln Intl SUSGUlhanna l5, WlllLa 1 Sw1rtP1mOr1 41, l.lr&lllut 1S Thiel 9, Cro111 Ctlv 7 To.vaon St. 21, c.w. Posl 1 TrlnHv, Conn. 55. ea111 21 Union, N Y. 30, COIOv 14 W1911« 17, Cortlllld St. 17 WUll & Jeff Sl, l!Ntheny,W,V1 w1~11 21, OVQUHM 10 Wtt11v1n 2l. Mk1c11eOurt 1 l w Connecticut 27, lrdllWtter, Miu. I Wlllmlntler. Pe,"· A...._,, 0 Worcaltr Tedi D, Tuft1 7 COMMUNITY COLLl!GI! "AC·t c .. ..., .. a Golden w-.1 21, Teft 17 Bakenfleld 13, Mt. Sen An- tonio 7 Fullerton 16, Cerritos 14 Lono lt1ch cc 21, Et Camlno 21 IWUlenC. ........ S.ddlebKk n. Orano• Coest 7 Riverside CC 33, Santa AM 13 Citrus 20, S.I\ DllOO MeMI 10 SOU'thwetlem 22, Palomar l H•·~•a Rio HondO JO, LOI AnMIQ cc. l.A Soulhwt1t 20, De&ert 1 Ml s.n Jacinto 28, Compton 14 H•nCoc.k l4, Wal L.Ol An· ' lO San Berftlf'dlno Vtl1eY IO, eat LOI Anottn 0 L.A Harbor 32, Venture If LA Pierce Sf, MoofHrk ~ LA VtU.V .ti, nte lar re 27 Anltk>Pe ValleY ... , Glende 2t ,.c:::;.. Oroumon1 , M*U, Arla '7 PhQenix JS, Sen Dttto CC 10 nt• Monica cc to, G • CS. t, AflL 10 HICJH SCHOOL ...... ~ Pacifica 7, u.re o M<*·L•ACMM en ... 2' s1. JOf'" lotCi to Strvltt 16. Founlal ValleV IS Bu.na P 0 , v1nnt 4 ~. ' ----- F oR lHf RfCORO ~ t I MAJOlt LJ•AGU• IT ANDtHGS AIMftc.M ......... wan: OIYlllON W Lft<t A " n .122 a1 IO I IO It • 16 IS I 11 ....... --lO • II .. " 1''h IAIT DtVIStON a•o.troll MM 51 Toronto n )2 Boston M 1' .HtwYork 16 11 hlllmot• .. n Ci.ntand 14 11 Ml!WllA.. " .. r-won dlvhlon Ill ......... ~ ~4.Teu10 Belllmor• '· '°''°" 3 o.troll 11, N-. York I Toronto , Mllwauk" 4 ci.v.tand •· Mlnnnot• 4 Qelf.llnd 6, KallSM City 4 Cfllcl 6, SNllll 2 TMltrl OMltl ....... (Wiii 14•11) al TtxH (~ IMJ> Ottron (O'N .. I 2-0) .. Ntw York C •a"'11AMl'I I ·6 l Bttttmcn CPKda 0•11 al lollOll (NIP• "' 11-6) TOtonlO (Altul!W 17•51 II M NkM <Gltnon Ml M!nne:soll lSChrom MO) al CleYtland (~11·7) KeMet Clly (Gublcae 10-13) ti Otkltnd (Kr"""' t •10) ChlCAleO (S..Ytl' IS· 10) ,, Selltlt (LtllOSIOft 1'• 101 ... ftenel LMtiUe WIST OIVIMQN W L ,ct. GI x•S.n Diego t2 ff S71 Hovllon IO 11 .497 12 Allenlt 1' 12 491 13 ~ 71 ., .tM ,.. Clnclnnell 6t t2 42' 23 San Frenclsco " ts .io 26 IAST DtVIStoN X·Cl'llcato ts 65 "4 New ~cR tO 71 sst S't'l s1 L.outa .. n .sn 11~ ~ 11 " 506 14 Mon!Nel n a Mt 11 P111wureh n 11 456 n •-dM•lon title Seturav'•~ ~ 4, Sen Frandtco 3 111 lnnhtull '~" 4. HouslOl'I 1 ~ t , SI. Louil S Plll.W9" 4, fltl .. d11GIA O Ntw YOt1l I , Monlf'Ml 4 sen Di.to •· AHtn11 2 T•r1 Gel'MI San l"rtnclko (M. Dt¥b S· 1'> ti ~ (HtnlllMr lo-I) Ptllabur9'1 (McWllllam. 11-11 tlld TuOor 11-11) ti ~ (lttwWI 10-S end Otnnv 7·61. 2 New York (Oertlne 12·1) ti Montfeel (GuftlCUon 11-t) • San Dl900 (Lollaf 11• 13) ti Alltnlt (Pwez 13·1) Houston (Scott S-11) et Clnclr!Nll <Soro 17-7) SI.. Louis (OW®-y 0•3) el Chlceoo (S.nclerton l·S> AM•RICAN L•AGUR Anelfs4,Aaneen0 CAL9'<MtNIA TIXAS ., .... 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Nlco$it Ofl G11trett1 P ICUIPer 2b eltrtlM lltrtii.. 5010 Sap2b 4110 4010 hllof'U l010 3 0 0 0 ltRnlch llfl 1 0 0 O 2111 Howellp 0000 3010 irt111mllfl 1000 0 0 0 0 NltClrllur o 0 0 0 0 5110 L.tnchllfl 1011 31l1 Mllnhl!H 3110 4 0 0 0 Stutlbi lb 1 O O O O O O O Guerrw lb s o 3 3 1 0 1 0 Mldndod 5 1 0 0 0000 Bl'twtrrf 2100 5011 Amlunolf 3010 1000 •Iv«•~ 4020 1 0 I 0 ltrfM c 3 0 0 0 OOOt kloKlec 2010 2 0 1 0 ·-· • 1 0 0 0 Whltfld 1111'1 0 0 0 0 ••uaMlu 2 o Io Ltnd\IY Pf' 0 1 0 0 'htMI 41 J 11 J T.-n 41 4 12 4 ~" ...... Sift Pl'MCbce nl -1• •-I L.-........ 111•1•11-6 NOfte OYt w'*1 wlnnlne run acorecl Game Wlnnlnt IHI -Ltl'ICll'HUX m. E-Gutrr«O 2. DP-Us ~ 2 LOI-Sen l"rtnclKO 10, Loi All9liel 13. 21-Marw•, CBrown. HR-<>Mr (3) se-s.x (20). S-Wel!Nn, ....... Sex • H ltlA N SO S.PraMIKe lltlleY Gerret11 ICMOW WlUltm1 L,t ·4 '-"AMllel s 2 ! 1 6 2 2 2 I 1 1 1 2 0 ! 0 • 0 3 3 1 1 I 0 R9'm 1 I 3 3 3 2 Howell 2 00004 NlldnluerW,2·5 2 2 0 0 1 2 Wllllams pltc:hed to 3 bllllw1 In the 1111'1 Wft-fteuu T-3J5 A-2S,309 ......... Veftl L9ACWI CHAMPtONSHlf"S CAl.,.~T> ,..... NL -Sa" oi.eo et ChlcHo, 11 u • m AL -Detroit •t IC•AM• Clly, 5:35 pm ......... NL -sen 01 ... •t CNcno. 1 us '"' AL -Ottl"Oll ti Ktn111 City, 525 11.m.. "'-*• NL -Cl\lcriO II Siii Ole9o. us o.m. ., ...... Al -"'"'" cnv •I O.trOit, 52S om. s.tuNiaY AL -Kt!'LMI City ti 0.tr.U, 10 1 m., H r«esM<V NL .L CllicMO al Sen Di.to • .US om, It MC.aMf" ...... oet., NL -Chic.to ti SM 0"90, 1:05 e.m. It '*""" AL -!Cena.a City •I Detrole, us • m • If ""* .. 'Y WO.LO 11•111 If IN S.11 DllfO Pt«• r•IMfll IN Netloflet ~ T.av,Oct. t 11 kn Oteoo. 5~5 tt m. w.-...v.0c1.tt al S.n DlltO, S:Jl Pm ,,.. •• Ck1. 'I al AIMrlcaft \.'""9, 5:2 om .......... Od.1' ti .A"*1c1n l.M9U1, 10'.)l t m_ ....... Od.14 al Amerfcall LIMul, 1 0 • m.. U AICH&atY T .... y, 0Ct. 16 al n OlleO. US o.m .. I M<nMN w1•11•v.oa. n •I '-" DlefO, U5 O.m , I MCHMfT If IM Ct*ffO ~ rtOreMnt !tie NatlONll L'""9 T ..... y,Od.t at Atn«'fcM L.tMUI, W DJT\ ......... Oct. 11 ti Amll'lc91\ LeMuf, HS o.m. ,,...,Oct." 1 Chlcaeo, t 12S a.IT\. ....,..,OdU el Cf\tcMO, 0-.)0 a.m. ....... 0c1. '4 If OllCwO ttiieS Pm ff • T...-v,Od. M et ArrM n L..Mout, 1:21 • w .... COMMUNITY COLLIGB h '81tiam u, Cltnll 11 Seddltbtdl. 2 • 2 >-13 Cltnn 1 4 S 0--10 Stddt•b•ck scorlno McGiii 4, Mlldontdo 1, ltven 3, o.nnv I, Chee Pine 2, Fltdlensteln 2 HtoH SCHOOL ........... Liiie a.di WIMa 14, ~ ' Unl'lenllY 2 1 • ~ t LON IMdl Wison 3 4 l ..,_,. UnlV9f'tlty acottne -Jorden 3, McColoUoh 1, ""*'" 2. Sdllect• :s. lstMda TeunwNllt S.19111 ................ 11, ~ aeedl s YQ\1111 8Mdl 1 3 I 0-5 Eile~a 1 3 2 7-13 E.rtnela scor"'9· Lorent 5, J Devot• 2, Jones 2, Howe 2, It. Devore 2. ~--Sen Mlfwl 11, l*Mlll .. Sin N\erCOI 3 2 ) 2 0 1-ll E•ltnelt 1 3 3 3 0 0--10 E11enci. scorlno: Fenlrf 5, •· o.vwe 4, Jolll& I. OllWSC... -San Mttco1 12, l!dlaon 7 Troy I, Sent• Ane 5 Trew 11, Edison I Sen Marcos 15, l.aoUM 8Mch 12 Edison 15, Sanlt Ma 10 - 0 la'L NATMMtAL COM,.a HC9 Ati.nte ·--New Orie w..t W '-T .. • 0 :I , 0 2 2 0 2 I G c:e.• Pd." PA 1.000 HI 17 m n ;500 11 n '50G " ~ l l: ~79 ,g; a.troll GrM!llav Tamoelev I 3 0 2S0"~°' l30;2S04tl0 I J 0 350'2 IS lut o.... 3 1 0 .7$0 '° " NY Glantt .1 1 0 .7JO 11 It St Louis 2 2 0 .500 Jll 91 We"'lntton 2 2 0 .JOO 104 H ~ 1:10-"0nn AMIHUCAN CONf'••·~· '#ftf 4 0 0 l l 0 3 I 0 2 I 0 2 ! 0 c.... llOO 101 1l :ISO 6S ,'JSO lU 64 .500 ~20 fl 500 _. n 220 ..... 1 3 0 ~ Sl 17 o 4 1 ... ooo 76 U4 o 4 o 1 000 St m ttut 4 o o tom 121 41 3 1 t :nom M 220 "" 1 3 0 2501tl22 0 4 0 .IOO '1 107 T•Y'a~ N-York Gllnh el It.MM ...... •I [)lj>.,.,. (Ola""94 4 •• 1 p,m.J lllfftlO II ~ Cltlltlalld ti It.-City o. ... •' Chktoo <CNMJ2 11 10 e.m.> Mleml el SI, Lwls ' ~ E.,...,., ti New Y0tlt Jm S..1111 ti MlMISO'- Alla!llt et Sen Frenc:lsco Delrolt 11 San Olelo GrMft Bey et Tetne>t "" New Orleans et H01nlon PtlllMelotllt ti Wt"'lnoron ~Y'•O-• Clndnnall el PllhbUrlh (C'*1nel 7 er f o.m> • uu use COLLEGE UU 22, USC 3 sc-tty °"'"'" 1 7 3 0 • -uK-FG Jordan 22 ' t-23 0 0--3 LSu-+fllllerd 1 run ( 8.itl'llOi "1dl > LSU-+tlllerd 2 run (let1nioa klc:ll) LS~Gleta11101'6 Uu-+iolt 34 NU from Wlc*tnMm lklc:ll failed) A.....0,121 TRAM STATISTICS uu F1"f do*M 17 • uSllll·YW· 51-150 Paulne YW4' 171 Return vwa 12 P11M1 14·V-O Put!ts 7·'3 Fumllllt·lo&t H Penellfft·ylll'Cb rSO Timi Of Pos.-slofl 30-.AO USC 15• '3·112 157 ' • 11·3'-'3 ,_., 3·2 4·50 2t:20 IHOfYIDUAL STATISTICS RUSHl~U· Hilliard, 21-11; Jemes It·•. Plt'Mf, 1-16. USC: CruldW, 2.2·'7: Lee, S-16; St ..... 1·7. PASSING-I.SU: Wlck•r•h•m 14 .. 27-0-171 USC: Mel.Mn, t-20-2•'4: Green, f· 11-1-f'l. RECEIVING-UU. Anch~. 4·31; Fontenot, 2·41, Meow, 2·24; .nma, 2·1'; E. Merllll, 2·1S. USC: Nonnen, 5·62; COrmllr, S--3S; St ..... >·JI. UCLA 33, Cdorade 16 Sare " Qu"1en UCLA 7 6 13 7-ll Colorado O 6 3 7-1' UCLA~e.i 4 run (U. kldll UCLA-FG l.11 SI Colo-f=G Ot\.1"I 32 UCLA-'-FG Let ., Colo-f'G DeLllle 11 UCLA-FG L .. Jt Coirf'G OeUne '3 UCLA-Greer! S run (Lei kle*) UCLA-FG i.e. 3' UCLA-eo411 3 ""from Ste111n1 (L.11 lllc:k) Colo-En*M 2' NU from VOMI (0.- Llne llf<*J( A-31,t2S T•AM STATISTICS UCLA Flrsl dOwlll 1' ltu""6·verd' 490202 PassJne 'ftrds 1t3 lt•turn verdl 3' Ptsses U·23-0 Punts S·4' Fumtlln·loll H Ptnalllft·Yttdl t·SS Time Of Pouela.lon JO:AO &HOIVIOUAL STATISTICS RUSHING-OCLA: Prlmui, 21· .. ; Green, 15--11, Wiley, S--11. Coloftdo Rouson, 25-70; Mcetrty, 1·4; Vooet. 6·for· mlnu. 2f_ PASSING-YCLA; Si.ven1, 13·23+1'3 Colofedo· Voeet. 22·4'·1-311; ManMll o-o+o. RECEIVING-UCLA· SlwT¥d, S--'3; lolln, 3-23; Wlbon. 2-~ Colondo: Em· W.., I· 145, Routon, S-2'; Brown 4·11. CS F"""9n 71, Utah State 16 ScWlltV~ Ulefl $ttte0 2 6 ~1' Ctl Sl•I• F.,UllertOn 7 0 ll 7-27 CS~eclldl 23 oeu from Men IS a llldl) Us.-s.tetv, Ahn called for lntenlton.l'f or~ 111 end zone C~octt.fl 12 tUff (kldl felled) U$--ltl 23 PUS from IOMll (run felled) CSF-l.ocklll 0 NU from Alttl CStelJIU kick) CSF-woo..m 2 oesa from Allen (Stelnu llldt) U!--iOMn 34 run (Duckwwlh oeu from IOllfll A-"2'2 TIAM STATISTICS us Finl downt 1' RuSllU·Ytrcll 40-164 PaU1ntJ Ylltcb 194 Return Ytteb ·3 P1SMi 1'·M·2 P\inl• •·31 Fumbles·lo&I 6·2 P9fwllli.&•yll'ch 1-S7 Tlmt Of Posaaslori 32:04 INOIVIOUAL STATISTIC$ ltUSHING-tlltll Sltle. M. Whtie, 1·•9; loMn, 21·23. Jecruon. 4· 11. G'#Vllll, 2· 10, Adllfta, 4·1, lvunum. 1· 1. Ctl Stat• FUii· erton A•. 10-3'. Celtloun, S-14, Gemtrl, 6·13, Loclltll, 1•12, Ltwla, t-10, Scoll, 2·1, I Wlllla, 1-1 PASSING-Ulth Slete. IPHn, If •34--2•19' Ctl Stai. F ulltr1<MI Allen, 12·20+171. atewn, H-0 11.- RICEIVINO.-Ui.fl Stere: Bel, 3•5', Gwynn, :S-37, Md'Mnon. 3·». M , J•21: JoftM, 2·)1, Ruowol. %·14, A«Mmi, 2·0 Cet S••'• F'*'lon; Piiia, )-41, Loekett, 2•41, L-1&, ?·tJ.. • :.- • PlllMOI SATUllDAY'S aasU\.TS ( 17'11 .. "'"• ............. , A,.,.ALOOSAS fl•ST UCL S runonh. WlltY Color Too (MtcH) lO 10 S 00 210 OocA11e tri.ltl ( Holllfl9Swwtl\) HO 3M ,,,,.. M..ic (Stniltl) 2• AISO raced' WWW.IV ""-1tiv.r, Wtltt HorM, ltun Oii Giii, W111'1 Jn &If, lie Dell• Timlt 1:01 215 U IXACTA (6·1> Mid 111400 ®A•TIRHOaSU SBCOND llACI. :uo Yards. Miu s.. u Snr IE Grc> 60• n• uo WetllY <Mvtn) 14.00 1.00 Be Slit• Tony (C~) 6 00 Also r.ald Bucks ~01111r, Jotln C.IVln, Dlal TaJtnl, Moot! Lark .HI, Tri N Peu Im. Echllr FIOnlt Time: 17n. TMl9'D •ACa. 350 'IVds Miiiie Mtid (Tllomta) 10.IO 7 60 00 Krt<klr K.n (Htrmo!I) 1100 UO Confel• (Bl'ootu) I 00 Abo rec:ed L•lrnetooM, cunc.o. ..., Of Mt, Wlf Siii' WrWt9'«. T111as Truell, S.-1. Timi: 1762. U Ix.ACTA (6-tl ottd Mil 50 THOltOUGM•os !"OU.TM RAC•. 6 fur'lonl• • Resureent Sam (°"'"91) 5UO 1220 ~ HM Stormln Hormell (8'tdt) 300 UO krriY (SC0rt) U0 AllO raced Dublin \.AQI, Luc:kY Flor, Mtrltecl, Miami Joor, HUOll I( Id Tlmt. 1.12 11S U •XACTA (M l otid SJUOO """ RAC•. 1 11 16 mllft. Miu·•~ Glr1 (Noouezl 17 20 uo uo ""-n (Ftrntndt1) ~ 380 Thi Pio! rn.dtena CJtn) 4 00 AIM read HHIY Ambillon, lndleA Poker. IMlahowtn. Rhytlltn PIUS, Fl90f*'o'1 PrlcM Time'. 1 • IUCTH UC•. 6 turtonn ., Welter Willer CBIKk> S.40 l.IO 1.60 Meiestlc Mlotll (Mini) 6.00 160 SOIW FOf' My Ftlll« !Jin) 2 IO Also rteed Dlv11do, Rickie f!MC, Gl'kO TtHa, Swlll L1r11 ... r Haom ~1:1'. S•VINTH RAU. 6 lurlonos C>Yerlal'ICI Jourr.v llltckl 1340 HO 320 Mister Gennero (Menll 2IO !IO Tr6left Houw (Jin) UO AIM reced I UnMd C~. SNc9 .lound, P9trl0tlc ""6oe, ••II Tiii ludl, E~'1Tyel'll Tk'N: l 11 J IS SJ DAILY OOUI&.• I• 41 NICI $12 IO t• 2• 260 "",., .....,, ~· Teem SC9'ft 1, L.....-Hlls, 62, 2 S.. MarCM, lCM; 3. Cttll$tr"'6 VelltY, \JS, .t. Lovoll, 116, 5 $1 JoM eo.co. 111 ~ nsutl•. I Kon. (~ lndlell >. 1 U4, 2. Mevftlt'd I c.btrltlO VallYJ. lSAO; :S. De Scw11t (SM tMrco&l, 1 $:41; S. Sindalr I It•), 1 S3ot. 6 P\HI!, (Lo~). 1S:S7, 7 La ... (~ ), 1' ll; l. Toot,.. \Sfl9tmen l!ldltn). 6 ll, t Chll1""' (L.t Selle), 16'24. ilO GvtlerTwl (Cellbir.. Vallv), 16:24 CMr'll ~· T_,., taW'ft t. TYi! 31. 2.. E J Powev, 1l2, 4.. ~-. Ut, S. 6. Ralllie , 174 1 Founte ilev, ltldMduat rftlAtl 1 IUldlcM E I, ~1 .a. 2. E..., IVlate), '1 S. l Re!Oer (T..slnl, M•, 4 ~ lT ), ll l4 S. F-.. (Tusllnl, 22; 6. ('""°H}, 1US, 7. WooclllOuM (llilln9 ), ,. ... ~ H.-n 1£Cbolll. lUO t ~· fEdl$0n), 11:51, 10 UN lMlrt ,.,., 11.55. on.n 17 CollDfn lftounf Velr(), 1"9, lt MIMI CE..._I, It: 20 F...,. IEdilolftl. ~.24, 21 K....,., (F_.,. 18"11 VeleY), 1"3. 35.. Plmm IEdllolll, 20'.10, J6. Tnidll (FOUftfaln v.-.1. 20';l0, 41. CO.de CE~). 21:24; SI. 1C111tt (F"9t- ltln Vetl9Y), 20;56, D ~ (f*-'ltltl Vt-), 21M, • Witt (F...telft V..._,), 21:27, 71 Howwd CFountelll VtllrfJ, 2Uf. ~· T•m .cor• 1. ~ Hwtlor, 31, 2 HawlhOme, IM; 3 MiMlo'I Viejo, 121, ' Dent Hill'I, 156; 5. Norco, 176.: 6 Soutfl PuedW\e, 1tl; 1. wu•rldlM. 2CM. lndlvfdu91 ,..... 1 SrnOft (WOOif• brldot>. 17'Gf, 2. a.n-(San Mllrifto). 17;30; 3. Hento11 (Newport Hettlorl, l7M, 4 ltaDOlll (HewNrl ...... ,. 1~. 5. MorrlS <........,.. Hw'llor), 17;57, 6. C'llY IMll&IDll Vle;o), 17:S7; 1. ~CL.-Alo&), I AfftY (Haw"-"9), 11 U, t , ~ ,...._,. HtfOor). 1116. lO Lan,.....,. _, Hal'W), 111' °"""' "A ....... (Mwttorl Hatbof), 1fflZJ 21. CrlcMtt ,...._.. Heriiotl. 1~ %3 lenavldll <Eslalldtl, ltJ 1; U JIAell (E .-.cte l, 19:11; n. Sir-<Wu•rldlM>. lt'.AIJ '2 er-(Wn•r'dol>, 20:23; 53 • ..._.. (Co6ta NIMI!), a511, Hlr'ldl <Eat...at), 21:141, 64 ltodttY (WI:• ... ). 21:51; U. Oimal'co (W~l. 21:9, 61. T""9 (WoocllridMl, ~. 6' Yoaoml (Eat8ft· 0.). 229; 70 ~ (W::dlll_,_.l, ft'.10. ~· TMm acorft. 1 L.-Hiii, 52. 2 LA Quiflta, 66. 3 SNrm111 lN&ln. 96; 4 • Yuca pe, ti, S Sall Mareo& Ill 6 hnlOW, 111, 7. Ve..c\t, 211 tl1dlvldual ~ 1 Harm (~ H-). lt-16. 2 ....,.. (hYClllll), 11:37, 1 Crawford (8a!"1tow>. IHf. 4. HcMlt.NI& cu Qum11), If'.»: 5 Gcldkllldll (~ H• ), 1,.4'; 6 W .. ar (Yuc.tl'JNI), lt::Sl. 1 Cllnlon IL.NUN Hl!ISl. lt:Soe; I oo.N (Shenl'len India!!), 1t'l7; t Settlll (SMrmtll Indian>. 10;20; lO. J""9 (La Quinta), 20;32. ..... . team to enter finals Es tan.cf a, UnifaIJ lnpolo UCI women beaten in tourney finals NOR.MA • 0 la. -U - Westmirlister Plaza opening marks $12 million renovation . Trains, treats, prizes and per. formen will be part of • srand openina that bepn Saturday and runs throuah today at the Westminister Plaza. The two-day event will brina city and state officials and shoppers from thro-uaout the area to the newly renovated ahoppinc center at Beach Boulevard and McFadden A venue Just north of the San D1cao Freeway. What they will see, behind the belloons and ribbons, lS 19 businesses aharina the fun with new customers and those who have remained loyal durina the many months of rt· construction 'at the former K·Mart Plaza. Al•houlh some special ac· ti vi ties are scheduled each day, many events will run both dat!· The S 12 million shoppina center sits on a 12- acre site and includes 140,000 square feet of retail space and park.ins for 633 Ca.rs. lntentite Consolidated Indus- tries of Carson is the developer oflhe project. Most execs still pencil p1ushers .. COMPLETE NYll COMPOSITE TRANIAC,TION8, 87, 8. •. American Airlines shuffles flightsat~ohn Wayne Airport American Airlines hu announ~ plans to enhance ha Ch1~0-bound niahts from John Wa)lne A1fl>()n by acfoptina new routinas that arc in· tended to free up seats for Oranae County pa.ssenacrs. Beainnina OC1. l S, American will schtdule non-stop service from Chi· cago to John Wa)lne and initiate new routina for its one-stop eastbound fliaht. Under the new schedule, an east· bound fliiht will depart JW A at 12: IS p.m. daily and stop briefly at Burbank Ai~n before flyina on to Cbicqo. Amval time is scbeduled a 7:02 p.m. (CST). Currently, American routes its outbound JWA flilht throuah Phoenix. Westbound, a fliaht will leave . Chicago's O'Hare International Air· pon at 9: Is a.m., arrivina in Ortnae County at 11:31 a.m. "Passenaen and travel qenta who use John Wayne have been askina for more seats to Cbicqo and we are ple&Jed now to have the opportunity to respond.'' .aid Anthony Mule, American's western division vice president. With the addition of the new fliaht, American will fly a total of six fliahts per day fr9m JW A, four to Dallas- Fon Worth, one to Chicago and to Chicaao throuah Phoenix. All the JW A fliahts utilize 142 seat McDonell·DouaJas MD-80 aircraft. Linea Store relocate. The Unen Store, the only store in Oranse Couniy to carry the exclulive Italian Pratesi collection, has opened at Newport Ctnter Faathion bland. Todd !Jyn Morrow firm principel announced that his present location, four dool"I from the new Atrium complex, is a 2,000.M.tuare.foot tran· aition store. Morrow plan1 to open a 2,220.square.foot 1hop in Atrium Court in the sprint of l 98S. .. The move to Fashion Island was desianed to better relate to our cuatomcn in a central location Where ampl~ patkina is pr9vided." Morrow explained. The Linen Store was formerly located in Corona del Mar for three and a half years. sinale.siory buildinaa ate schedu}ed to 6e constructed at the lnttneetton of Alton Parkway and Jeronimo Way. Of \he 400,000 total square feet of teuablc space, Holt Enainctri~a lnc .. an international computer Clesian firm 11>«ializip1 in 1ntearated circuits, 11aned a I ().year leuo for 106,000 uare feet to house their corporate offices, R&.D facility plas thetr manufacturina and 1hippina operations. Bl Tom denlopmut .aid Cinada Bu1ineu Center, a 16- buildina, 29.S,{)()().tquare-foot office and indu1trial park in El Toro haS been purchased· by Kroh Brothen Development Company of Kansas J olllt "81Jtan aaaoa.aced City, Mo. This is the second m-.Jor O'Donnell, Briaham &. Part-acquisition in South Oranse County nen/SOuthem, an indu1trial real for the natioDal development com- estate developer based in Oranae pany, which expanded to the area in County, has formed a joint venture early 1983 with the purchase of partnel"lhip with The Irvine Com-1801145-square-foot La Paz Office pany to develop an additional Partc in U,Una Hills. 400,000 square feet of space in the "We'te interested in more ex· Irvine Industrial Center. ' pansion in arowth areas like South The 90().acre Irvine Industrial Oranae County,::. said Georae P. Center, situated at the confluence of Kroh, chairman of Krob Brothen. thcSantaAna(.S)andSanDiqo(40S) ••our new reaional office in t.aauna freeways, hu been actively developed Hills will be aeekina still more by The Irvine Comj)lny since 1977. opportunitieL" Development of the 28-acre site, TbeCanadaBusineasCenterisona c:al\ed O'Donnell/Irvine I, which ia · 2s..acre site at Lake Forest Dr. and the second phase of the planned four-Lamben St. Two buildinp totalina phase Irvine Industrial Center, caJls 3.S,600 square feet are dedicated to for construction ofliaht assembly and retail uses., includina a medic:al clinic, manufacturina facilities, bcainm~ in restaurants. and retail stores. Two the summer of 1984. As part of the office buildinp total 36,300 square joint venture development, four feet. ORANGE COAST STOCKS Here are the atock market actlTltl• of publicly traded Or&n.1e Coun.ty firm• for the week ended Friday, Sept. 28. Data provided by Newport Securltlea Corp. Most U.S. executives, despite word processin&, electronic mail, and other modern office conveniences, are still "pencil pushen" when they write business leuen, memos and reports, accordin& to a new, nationwide survey of 218 executives by Com· mun1sponc:t. ~nc., Newport Beach manqement consultants in business communication. A'ked how they compose their correspondence, a najority, 89 per· f th nde kcd h I I tlU tlU t I • •••• I I cent. O e res~ nts ran t e ' 11&111 • '*"' nuooouu P1ooocu .iuun Prs .. ,,,.,.. • 1,. ,,,, '"" 11• , uu111 '"' uc:1 "pad and pencil . method far ahead of • • I LOC&tlOI • ' 10t-ll 1ot-lt CUIOC • ' I fh•U • • l• 1001'• . • dictation, I 0 percent, and computers, ~·-············ ·••·• · • · · ··•••••••••••• • ••··••••····•·••·· ·•·• • •••••••••••••••••••••••••·••••·•· · •· · •·•••••••••••••••••••••••··• · • Stein takes director's j~b Matt StelD bas been appointed director of account services for Costa Mesa's Joa Slaanbor1 A At1oclatet advertising and public relauons agency. Stein brinas more than 20 year~ of experience to his new post, including knowledae of the computer and peripherals marketplace. Job Galat10 of Costa Mesa is the newly appointed senior copywriter at Bauo 6 AllOdates of Newport Beach. He is an active member of the Natioaal AeUemy of TeJevilln Ana Ir Sciences, bavina served as first vice president in 1977. • • • F1'Ucet P. Kay bas been chosen director of sales for the Hotel Mertdiea of Newpoirt Beach, which is under construction in Koll Ceater and slattd to open in November. Kay, who brings 12 years of experience in the hotel industry to her new post, will be responsible for personnel and overall operation of the hotel's sales department and of direct sales to the corporate, association. tour and travel markets. 1 percent. "Even with all the new electronic hardware," one executive said, "I'm still puttina the words down on a r.eUow pad." Another oomplained: 'Wnttng 1s a manual task, ~lain and simple -and probably Wlll be for years to come.•· It's also a tedious JOb, the survey fourftl . Nearly 80 percent of the executives reported writina "more or just as many" letters, memos, and repon.s in 1984 as they did in 1983. One pencil pusher cla1med he wrote "over SO" pieces of correspondence per week. The survey, coverina small, me· dium, and large companies. included a cross section of mid· and upper· manaiement in the accountina. mar· ketina. finance , sales, research, and I areas. Personal Attention to Meet P ersona l Financial Goals Financial planning 1s a very personal act1v1ty It takes more than computers. quest10nnaireS: charts and tables. It takes experienced practitioners sens1t1ve to from all walks of hf e They can help you better define your financial goals • then show you ways to achieve them the needs, aspirations and fears of the 1nd1v1dual client. Mail the coupon below for complete information California residents can call us toll-free at (abQ) 821 -8104 For years, the profess10nals of Hershberger Financial Services ha<Je prOVfded the highest level of personalized service to people Outside California call (714> 851-1415 collect . ~;d start yolJ'( clrmb to financial sJ cess ------------------------------Hershb'er ger Financial rvi s .4 Reg1ste1ed In" stment lodv1sor Money M na ment • Investment Strat s • TaJ. Plarmm • E:su11 Plsnmn R t1rem nt Ptanmn • Insurance • BuSJn s P nn Ufit• Chi T .a11 Cel>•ll CCtp M~.t" ~ •.. YES ! Please end me com pl te information on Hersh Financ1a Services et no obl1gat1on I 1 Ur Cd tr or, ACAL. 1&1,bo "l•r• ALMS• ) &Hr. h oo . AIC • • lHr. holflo '" 5 Uior.Mo••DoH l"tt• 6 ... r.lhU T a,1. Cr\ Tu• ACIT ! &r9•l•• C•r,. ac•Y t &ff l7otou ATU IO kll•r la\l. 'HO • 11 kall·h•,•r\ W ltt1Jt1 I••· lltL 0 hao~ Md. 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"' Ill Ullt•lt llt$ IOI" 9" ~"+ " ..,, ~1 m U 12~ U .. I -v-v-v -14'-Vlhl' tt 6 111 It It 11t v.m.c u 11• "" IS Vetw ' • It •ta ltlil If'-It + ~ Vert!l!I 12 mt 1' .. .._. 7Wi- l Vert! II 1) >It >• > .... + 16 .. VIAii'!( t ff It~ 19111 1' -)~ Vltlll ... •Ill•'" • -~ VtfN t1 IU ... ._ lh Vtodl 1' II SJ7 IJ\o '11'• 12-.-1 $ Vll'lllllf 10 Ii 0 '"' 6 6 4'1\ Viltttll S7 1-. 6\t 619- 6 • Vit411 It 61 t I~ 1 J. Vl!lltt IJ 1 I flt I 4 t 10 • Vot<• _,,. I 67 ulS 14" "" 41 l Vt II f 3' ~It S111 S1i-I t 6 • V1MMrCi ft 11 1) 1 I 11' 1 '>+ t 1 V•• J6 II M 111' 11 II 121t 'llwlt(• '° ' " " • 1$ " •• S't WlC 11' Wttitl !Ola 'Wtl(O n Wt~I -w-w-w -.. 20S 1 ,, " .. , 111' ,.tO t IS> IJ._ 1' 17 all4" U'l , .. , .. "" ,...._ 1i I) 1 I) + lit 2s-.11 -1 • , . . "- . · ... ~portsw~ar choices are- s~ft, sultry Evan-Picone shows longer layers with all-important crisp white shirt Evan-Picone, women's sports- wear manufacturer, predicts a fall 'M season in which "classic" wilt takeonanewmeanin&. From manstylc bravado to ultra-feminine sexiness, this is going to be a time that gives women choices. A.od what choices! Soft separates. Those perfect gray flannel trousers, hiJb-pOwerCd soft jackets in navy flannels and a wonderfully layerable wool duster. guy trouen and a crlap wblte cotton 8h1rt toppeil wttb aweater, a jacket utematl••· . f!;Ylde 90ft aeparate dreea • On the sultritr side of things, sweaterdressing's the hot news. Long and Jean. Soft and aupple. In two-and three-piece sets ... vests and sports-dresses. Look for fine tailoring-even a soft unlinedjacket is completely finished inside. .Frank Smith, designerofEvan- Picone Sportswear, says his philosophy and styling expertise reflect timeless fashion that is smart andcontemporary. Hedesignsfor · the workina woman whose active lifestyle demands excellence in fashion, quality and fit. The latest Evan-Piconecolleo- tion, shown recently at Robinson's, .f'.ashion Island, featured: SILBOUETTE:-Simple. No fuss! F.ewdetails. "Bigness" is replaced by perfect. easy-on-th~ body fit. In fact, the bod)' never gets lost. even under mtilliple layers, it's shown to its best and f ullcr styles have a linear, body-conscious quali- . ty. .. . PROPORTION: Lcnitb is im- portant. Lonslcindoflensth. Lons- . over-loiij: Shon-over-Iona. To the knee or to the ankle. Pants- cropped or full length-worn with elonptcd tops. THE NEW "MUST": A crisp, 1tan:h-whitccotton shirt. Oassic, man-tailored or ascoted styles. It aoes with everythiog. COLORS: Unexpected. Neutrals with neutrals. Taupe with IJ'CY lookS fresh and new. Pales--dusty rose bluSh. Brack sparkeo with brights or white. And, the clean wiqner- winterwhite. ' F ABRJCS: Real wool. Real cot- ton. Real handknits. Look for the feeling of softness, luxury. • A~IUE& Excitinaly spare, allowing the clothes to carry the · power. Maybeabatorscarf. .. To add real polish, the emphasis is on new shoes, carryina the classicism down to the bottom line: Aats. slip. on and tie-on; Low-heeled pumps, Hi~er pumps for dressier oc- casions. TEXTURE: Plaids. tattersalls: and geometrics in all proportions. Herringbones arc bot All mixed together-keeping color tones constant to keep the messase clear. . Dally Pilot photos by Lee Payne - . . -.. " Oregon'• Cr•ter I.He lee.mecca torek..,.•nd C8111pera .... C4 .. , ) Red, wblte and blue Amerlc&ia aportawear beftta todaJ'• woman. LaJerable red wool dater mtgee wttb plald pleata and cJ••lc wblte eblrt. llaltlple la~ emph ... • lODC OYel' alaOrt. n,llt. from Sna-Plcone'• fall 'M ••""· Bklrtl andjaclletaare Joqer and tan •94 panto tflta are platfal, but the body nner 1eta lotteftD under maJtlple 1qen of • • .. .. \ . .. Luut\1NG Gooo ) S~gns sparkle, diamonds are Virg_O,.' ~·best friend • Havt)OUDO- llccd all oftbc beautiful fl hion jewelrya ilable Lhesc day ? la re- ttnt pany, CVCf)• bodysttmed toha~c on an unusu I neck· lace-big chunky styles in \\'ood and Vin DWI metals. etc. l aue s th ~'«Call born under the sign of Aries. Don't laugh! The latest word onje"'elry from a cla:>s ringmanufi cturer(Art rvcdOas~Ring.s)uysthct)pe of jc"'elry a person buys and wears dcpendson "here the sunwasdi playin its~werwhcnheor~hewasbom. Arin people are th first ones to spota trcn<t. In fact, they are tttnd~ttcrs in just about C\'crythrng under the sun, includina the jewelry they v.car. Anyway, 1fyou are not an AriC1. butare fascinated by astrology, read on nd see ifth1s list fits in with your choice. '-.. _ Nel't is the Taurus (April 20-Ma:YZl) personal it). Estevez' wlnnenput femlnlty first At tbe ace of 24, Lab Eatevez wu the you.nae.st de.If.Der ner to recelYe the · Coty American Fa•blon Crltlca Award. Tbat wu in the •509 for creattnc the little American black dree8 with a focus on noveny • neckline• that were arcbltectural, modern, 8eZY and feminine. Illa Ont col- lection with Ben Papell wu •bown ID 1955 and be con- tinua to de.lfn Yerf femi- nine attire for ••the woman.•• DeYoiee• of EmteYez ba•e included the late Merle Oberon, r Lana Tarner, DI.nab Shore, Faye Dunaway, Jane Fonda and Betty Ford. Tbe Cuban-born 4eatCner •tudled architec- ture at the Unl•enlty of BaYana wblcb probably es- plalU the nice Una of bla fuhlona -cl•Mlca that to on foreYer. Recently at die Intne llarrlott Hotel, the premier •h~ of Ids wtn· ter and holiday '84 collec- tion wu •taied u a benefit for San~ Ana aadll•z of Children'• Rome Soc ety. Daytime and e.enln& pieces were •hown with an abeeace of the latat menawear look which doa not flt into Eate.ez' outlook. • in,g p 1 I, u n u uall) re lo) I to one dependablep1coeofJ elry,pcrhapu hea ~sterling h;erhnkb celct, ymbohtingthis ign'sstrength. pontanl"OU Gcnuni(M y21-June21)isli bletoc oo a Promi R1ngtnJU t wtun h ppem1 to catch hereye he curiously glances into the windowofher localjewelf) store. • What about the person who displays a very imple, thinbandofgoldash1 orherweddingnng?Youam almostrounton the fad that hcor he isa thrift), sensible Can~r(June 2 l-July 22). Ne\t on the a trological aaenda. the bold, regal Leo (July 22-Aua. 23). is apt to pick a mas$ive. personalized Id nnJ to prove to theworl&he·sking(orshe'squeen) and proud ofit! Not to be outdone, the discriminating Virgo(Aug, 23-Sept. 23)won't beh:app) with an) thing but the best- maybe a handcrafted, delicate platinum band complete with a sparklin near-flaw le s diamond to help ward off those bouts of rnoodm~s to which ~he's prone. (Thi Vlrgoan \\'OUld settle for a large emerald.) Romanticandchanning L1bra(Sept. 23-()ct; 23). the person who litetally~alls in love with love," u~uallv THE RELAXING ·SOUNDS . -. OF THE .t HARBOR KDCM ~1D!l.1 • FM STEFi ED " ~ (-.. .. • .~-~ choo J If) trewn 1thhearu ceorflow rs ~Uc not muchforscntimenl,Scorpio(Oct:23-1'ov.22) a • form t ry ndmtn ue ThcScorpiomanrcli h tin,g 1noon p1 uou jcwtl'}'thatwon'tcalltoomuchattemion. uchastheth1nnc t wsspofach in forthencc}'oronc · gold bangl bra let. "th compartment rw hid1nga tiny photo 0 undecl ttd love! fcmalcScbrp10 lovesa locket wh he can sta h perf ume-:soaked cotton swab. ExtrovertedanddaringSaginanus(Nov. 22-~ . • 21 )m~t surpnsc)ouonedaybywcaringa wildlyomatc" .. lave 'bracelet, encrusted wtth semi-precious ston The influenc.e of the SUU'5 and plane on the way we behave, even down to our choice of jewelry, may be much more than a theory. But, whether you're aftrin believer in the Zodiac igns as a near-reliston, or a n~ice who only asks "What's your sign?" as an 1cebreakenat social affa1n, you have to admit one thing: A&troloay is'fascinating. • • • and wa lied rngold-g1ventohcrbya Middle E.astem· prince whom he met whllc kyd1 Vlllf in Nepal! On the other hand, traditional and realistic sians like Capricorn (Dec. 21-Jnn. 20)hkebasicjewelry that will la,ta lifcrime: armditionalgoldcla sringorastnogofpearls-they'll neverbe .. out." BEAt.rl'Y NEWS: Alexandra de Markoff has a new ThcAquarius(Jan. 20.Feb. I 9)is the most likelrof the 12 igns of the Zodiac to choose the latest in faddish or avant-:gardejcwclry. The unconventional Aquarius you know s probably the first on your block 10 Poit a mood ring a fewycarugo ... anddon'a be surprised ifhcorsbc collection of powder eye hadows in dual pan compacts of coordinating hades. The formula is moist to the touch and the claim is n never looks oily and the color ta ya ttuc for houn. To create the foundation for the eye makeup there a a moisturizing Eye Shadow Base. A dot ofit is applied to clean eyelid before theshado . • ho" up at a panyM.>ilh a sfo·er offuchsia moon rock pierced 1hrl>ugh one car! Last but not least in the sun 1gn parade, ubdued P1scesfFeb. l9-March 20)likcs L'Erin Cosmetics has all eight shadesofits liquid makeupava1labl~in trial sizes f'OrS I .25. The product contains 86 percent moisturizers and emollients. Trial sizes would be .,-_eat for travelers and also chminate getting stuck W1tb a big bottle of the wrong shade. These products a.re sold in drug and grocery sto. s. 'I PAPARAZZI PLUS ----"'"~-=---== ..... ---~"---------------- Train' s whistle will be music to winners' ears Chances arc one in 300 that if you attend the Oct. 14 Orange County Pacific Symphony benefit At the. Ritz, you'll soon be aboard the Oncnt ~press having the time of your life. One of the door prizes (op- portunity comes with the $200 ticket) is a trip for two on the Venice-Simplon Orient ~press with round-trip airfare to London (donated by American Airlines). plus S 1,000 in travelers' checks. Second and third pnzes arcn 't bad either - a dinner for 20 m the new Cellar at the Ritz (donated by Haas Pra1er) and Qucci's his and hers gold watches. . For the fund-raiser, the restaurant · terrace will resemble an Edwardian train station with baggage carts and other props. Champagne (Mums Cordon Rouge) and hors d'oeuvres will be served before guests arc Marl escorted inside for a gourmet dinner e Gray and a show of Neiman-Marcus and jewelry will be awarded. Tickets designer fashions. "Oaude Mon-may be obtained · by calling tana and James Galano both have 547-6301. ext 236. Orient Expre s collections," said • • • CoordinatorKJttyLeslleatprevicw Olive OsmoDCI, mom of the sin&· cocktail party at the Ritz. ing Osmonds, will be honored The idea for the party to benefit Thursday at the Anaheim Marriott the Symphony came from WUTen Hotel when Providence Speech and Johnson, a member of.the executive Hearing Center holds its ninth committee and~ OCPSA board. annual dmner. Marie is expected to Helping him carry out his idea arc attend as a special ~est and other Barney Barnett, vice president and ,• family members will be there to general manager of N-M; Mattbew entertain. Bates of Mary Homi International The honoree ha reared two PR. V-S Orient Express (vice prcsi-profoundly deaf children and is dent David Picken and wife are involved m starting a speech and coming from New York for the hearing clinic called .. A Child Shall party) and The Ritz. Speak" in Orem, Utah. ~. :.,_ For more information and (poss-Tbomaa Testman of Ernst & . ibly) reservations to the black-tic or Whinney is chairman of the $175 dress of the '20s affair, Neiman-per person event. Reservations may Marcus' executive office may be be phoned to 639~990. called. • • • Marie Gray~ f~u~der and head Had a note from Erline Gani designer of St. John Knits, received telltng me about her new position -an "Orange County Woman of the former personal shopper at Saks Achievement" award from Dawn Fifth A venue. South Coast Plaza. is Magazine. Each month, the maga- now with Umtcd Way of Orange zinc selects a woman who ha, County. become successful in her chosen • • • field, according to Editor Mucaret Jerry Richards has the repu- tation of being a fabulous cook. At a breakfast last week in his Lido Isle home for the planners of the Helmsmen Oct. 19 fund-raisers he served a great buffet. Egs in a yummy cream sauce and the sausage casserole, etc. were de- licious. But, he didn't make them! He also has a fabulous caterer, because the now retiree finds he's short on time. Amelia Lockney, chairperson of "A Fashion Fantasy Cruise" being held at the Newport Beach Marriott Hotel, talked about the Helmsmen who support Goodwill of Orange County and their plans. The event begins at 6:30 p.m. with a reception with dinner and a fashion extrava· ganza presented by Bullock's, Sant.a Ana. (Five Helmsmen will model along with the pros). Hall. ' ... Mu R01e is all 1,et to auction off all those great items accumulated by EbeJI Oub of Irvine members for their 6 p.m. Saturday sale (live and silent) at Heritage Park Teen Center. They have chairs, baby furniture, car leasing and sailing lessons to name a rew. The $2.50 admission fee includes wine and hon d'oeuvrcs. Tickets can be purchased in advance by calling Lola Laar, 552-6266 or at the door. Women interested in l~ more •about the club may call Gau Tottela, 835-1080. New members will be inst.ailed Tuesday. • • • ·AJso on the calendar for Saturday is in Octobcrfcst at Lido Marina Villageftanncd by the Active 20-30 Oub o Newport Beacb. The out- door party along Via Oporto will feature live bend music, cheerleader dancing. disco and a plate of food. A main attraction, according to Mark W. Bart, 20-30 chairman, Will be a Miss Bavaria of Newport competi· tion for looks and outfit. Entry to the event is SlO and proCec<is 10 to Olive Crest Treatment Center and the Floreucc Crit~nwn Horne, ••• Patience Wright Chapter of DAR will hold its monthly meetin4 TucSday at 11 :30 a.m. in the Capn Room of Hotel Lquna. Guest speaker, Robbi WUUams, will show his film "Voyage of Columbus," a 16mm documentary, as the sroup commemorates C.Olumbus Day. For more information, call 494-3260. ••• Phil and Va1Je1 Reilly are bei.ng honored Oct. 9 with the Natioiial Human Relations Award from the American Jewish eommittee. Ray Watsoa, chainnan of the board Walt Disney Productions, and Super· visor Harriett Wieder arc co-chair- men of the 6:30 p.m. awards • banquet beina held in the Westin South Coast Plaza Hotel. Reser- vations ($200 per person) may be arranged by callint 546-:2914. Others there included Dr. All· aemarla Ballin (she's c0<hair}. Gene Hartline (president) and Marso and Geor~e Yale. Mario was sayin~ "People think of Goodwill u thrift shops only. We do so much more. We have trainin& proarams for disabled adults to help them become employable." · More than 4-00 arc expected to attend the benefit when fabulous prizes includina vacation packages Baublem, ban,ia ••• llary DOell aalaoiaieParker·Robrer modeled.Jewelry ata cJaanUNao• paqy laoeted :-i.:i:o-nae JeWelij. hMloa Ialana.1ha.lfe DOell,...,. ond8, Parker·Roi.ter lllaowa off world'• tlalrd ....... Andamoob opil. ~ ~ . FA SHION CAI l NDAR OCC WORKSHOP: A "dres for less session" from 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. Saturday at Orange Coast Colleae will help attendees learn how to make their own accessories. The lecture and demonstration in Room 113 of the OCC Counselina and Admissions buildipa on the cam~• at 270 I Fairv cw Road, Costa Mesa. will offer tips for makina belts, scarfi. headbends and fa hionable)Cwclry, plus bargain hoppina adeaL Rqistration (fee is $1S) infonnauon may be obtained b) callina 432-'880. •• l NEIMAN·MARCUS: Jerry Sor . ra, exdusave fur desianer for Neiman· Marcu , wall bt available for personal consultati0n1 Wedt\elday at the F hion Island store. • •• NORDSTROM: The Couture Boutique collecuon from Nordstrom. South Coast Pina. will hown at a 2 to 4 p m &ea Tuctday 1n tht Garden Room of the Newponcr Rcson. Women mtemted ln see1na eollection1 of Bia , De La Rcnll, BOb M k1e, Adele S1ml*>ft and Soo Yuna Lee may attend hY calhna 546-1962, at. I 62, for the ne(lCSSary raervauona. ~ tore' personal ho~n Will prcscni an 8 1.m. Saturday 1enunar 'With u hon for m ximizma your wardrobe -how to mi"t match and accc 50n on11ncntal brca~ t will be served. Reservauons may be made by lhnj 49.g 00. ................. ..., ..... d Ed Laae, aobtmon'• manaier: Jan Ortis. Small World iulld pr.tdenti JdJ CllapPeu ucl Ju Volrol. Cblnesech se quee.Q, bear I ashlons a fit · It waa itina for 22-year~ld g.a May SU1 on.a Palma wh he wu crowned Oranse County Moon Festival n at the Airporter Inn Hotel in lrviile. It waa excitina for the 400-plua people at the' festive din dance and beauty pqeant aponsored by the Ora unty Chinese Cultural Oub. (It boast• a me.mbe f more than 600countian1,)------"'-- After y'a dinner, aueata and committee people · theveryentertaininacompetitionofthe 10 beauti nteatanu. Lut y 1 winner Suu Wu relinquiahcd the crown aayi 0 The Moon Festival beauty paaeant, I hope, wills anewtraditionfor~County,and I am proud bav..c l1een ita first queen.• EvaM wuborninHonaKonaandm~onin IOCial ecol at UC Irvine. She plan a to attend UCLA for araduat udiei in urban plann.ina. She is a hostess at Min1'1R rant Her uMr.andMn.JackWatSuswereas delight e was when her name was ~cd aa the winner of 1,000 acholanbip prize. She will compete in the Miss inatown Pqeant in Los Anaeles or San Francisco. ADDa of CanOn, Sherry Claus oflrvine and Jady Wu Los Alamitos were chosen runners-up and received$ , $300 and $200 acholanhips. Each contestant ivcdSlOOachollnhip. TheMissCon- aeniality ti was won by JeDDle &o of Los Anaeles. P rdinatorRelaWooandMaySaeCltee, assi11&nt · nator, had a wonderful time at the festival to the music of the Blue Sand as did City Councilm el Weas of Cerritos. Mr. and Mn. Leourd eut, Ted Carey Jobao11. LauteSpabeu1, Eque M array, Jad.lUa GraJ, Florace Lorrin Cllee, Mn. and • BeDrJ Cbew, OCCCC Youna Peoples PreSident ra.NCbew,Mr.andMrs.BeDtJKwu, Mr. and Fnmk 81111, Dr. and Mn. cutstopber Lee and Mr. . Jack Woo. reJ)resentativeFJoreaceP.Blackde- acribed S •s face as .. just flawless" and raved about the Oowe ecked stqe where emcee Fruk Kwu, NBC TV ucer/moderator, presided. Ju 'th the enviable job of choosing winners were Be Qao, Jacqaelllie Tom, Tnyln Olivie La, BalOll and Gerald Jau. Al n at the event were such notables as LUy Cllea, vi ·dent of the American Asian Bank of Irvine· President Robb Evau; Gerald Jua, publiahe <te Mapzine; Jactle Tom, former queen Dllr,..,........, T'"' tt-. L~ co 'tion; Mr. and Mrs. Artlau Powell, Harold llOOD F•tlftl emcee Fri.Dk Kwan Inter-Buae, eSll•ck,Mr.andMn.PeterYou1Grace, ftew8 coateetent Sbel'Jl LYm.& Jani. Mr. and . Georae Wu and OCCCC President Dr. aobb Sftm. preeldat of American Aala.D 8Uak wblcla .. .,.. $900 ICbOlanhle_,_ ta1b Wltla occcc PNeldeilt Dt. Lock Gee D.IDI· Lock sand wife R•tb. • • • ns Hospital ofOran&e County's Small World ildmembersarestill talkinaabout the spectic whion show Robinson's Newpon Beach presen asabenefitfortheir 120..membersroup. E tctiina ponions of the production beina raved about thebri<Sal~entswithallofthewbitedoves fiyina ut and that bl& bear{a real live one) in the midst e p"C8t outdoon styles. • ·s isaf\ln show," saidJady Goletl(vice presi tandec><hairwithJuOrtb,presidenL) .. lt wu y to sell tickets, because everybody reme redwhata~tshowitwaslastyear." event, Goletz said, kicked off another guild proj .. The Two on the Town" sale of aourmetd.ining expc ces witbachanccataSSOOshoppingsprec at Rob n•s. Ju Volrolis the chairman and the winner will toldOct. 7.(Formoreinfocall997-300,ext277.) mona the almost 300 at the fashion extravaganza atU Boward, Noey WWbukl, Sbaroa Tase, Nlelaea,ADD Sim with daughter Andrea, Judy CMteU, J ... Fowler,Uta HID, Ll1 Lu, Lori Leo, CleerellWll and Debbie Lue. unch was as well recei vcd as the latest fall trends. provided baskets filled with fruit. petite wicbcs on nut bread, brie. marinated asparagus and c late macaroons. Tee Shirting Pa nt Sets 20o/o OFF Roll -Up S~eeved Blouses Plu s Lots Of . per Saver Ba rgains e thing Sp e~ial feminine fa hi on• OE.17th, Cora M a• 645-5711 I The Guild will realize morethanSS,OOOfrom the event which will 10 toward CHOC'a new outpatient clinic build.ins fund. • • • AtlaalltClarke,RlcbardRaa1mu, WalterSckmW and Alva Wilna reccivcda standina ovation at a Balboa Bay Club dinner recent:ly when 1upporten ofUC Irvine Colleae ofMedicine pthered. Deaa Stuley vu dea Noort presented the four with enaravcd awards, not only for their S\lpp<?rt of the UCI Colloee ofMcdiane but also for leadenhip roles in the community. Many of the &UHt_Si who belona to the Founder's Cirtle~ntributonofSS,OOOormore)andtheDean's Circle 'fts ofS 1,000), were prescm to hdp launch ua. CCM's munual fund-raiJina cam~sn. Because ofber continuous support to the 1thool over: the years, Clarkewu named honorary c~n of the cam~ .. UCI is fortunate to have Atha.lie Oarke as a fiiend of the CoUeae ofMcdicine," commented Van den Noon. Oarke has servcdon numerous national commit- tees as a presidential appointee, been a del!ete •t Republican presidential conventions since 52 and ii a memberofdozensofeducationalandclwitablepoups. Hausman. former chairman of the board of • Allerpn International and former vice chairman ohhe board at Allcrpn Pharmaceutical, bas bCen associated with health care for IS years and devotes time to the Multiple Sclerosis Society, Orangewood and other charities. Wilson ofl.aauna Beach, too, is active in numerous philanthropic cau~ and as a builder played a ~or role in the construcuon of more than 800 homes in Southern California and Las V cps includinaShore Cliffs in Corona del Mar and U ppcr Emerald Bay. Schinid orrustin has been a county resident Slnce 191 t whcoheemigratcdwithhisfamilyfromGcnnany. A trustee at Chapman ColJqe and board member of Goodwill Industries, be bas served on the state waiu and air pollution boards. · Amons those attenditla were UCI Chancellor Jack Pelta.Ma (wife SaJallDe was with their daughter and new fourth srandcbild), FraU Amato, Dr. Rarrtet Opfell, Jolm and Klute Ra•, G~rc• and Dottle Hewitt, Jolm and Doloret Virtue, Walter Sc~aefer, Jlm SWDdea, grandsOn of Athalie Clarke, and wife Debord, Wl.lftll Bocock, Vincent Carroll, the Robert Mesenes and Or. Rlcbarcl Bauman and Walter Schmid were cited for sappart of UCI CoUece of llecllctDe. Forat Gnilalla Party Wrap is edited bySt)'leEditor Vida.Dean wit!J coa tributions by Eve Lasb. NEW YORK GARMENT MANUFACTURERS' SURPLUS FOft TME MODPN CUITOMP WITH OLD-FASHIOIED PRICES! 4 OLD·FAIHK>NED VALU!ll "Cut From &Oita-Not Remnants" Becal.IM we care about you- We try~ to ti. undersotd-but NAVY DENIM Reg.S3ta ·1 ~ We try to haw 9"fything you need-but We have IUCCMded to bring you the IAT IAL SILK 1a1Nt fUhfonablt rabOCI tor .... •3~ and we have IUCCMded In haq the IOIL Reg sr.ta trlendlieet and motl heloru1 ..,.. staff In all our ator• 60'' FALL SUITINGS 'Z'J Come ... wt1y evetybOdy .. talklng abou\-For that Mensweer Look Reg S7.ta FUIUC WAMHOUH "JACQUELINA~' '1 '.! 100% Pofyest•·25 COIOl'S Reg $2.98 * Open to the Public 60" POLY GABARDINE ·1 ~ * Nothing Pre-Cut POLYESTER LININGS ·1 ~ * Nothing Pre-Cut ' Buy What ·v ou Need IOOO'S OF ASSORTED ~ * New Arrivals Always ·_ . FABRICS R • IESllEI lEICTIS 2: •1• SALE ENDS SUNDAY OCT. 7 • 0r..,ge COMt ~LY PILOTiSunday, ~ber 30. 1984 .. -.4. • ' \ Oregon: 11 ;winter woDderla:D~. Crater Lake National Park a mecca {Qr skiers, snowmobiler&, ·campers Thou nd of years after fiery ash raced down forested mounta11t11d Crater Lake Nattonal Paik l now OO\ercd throuahout most of1hc )car with a &htck bfaokct of now that an area about 30 m1lhon ye.an llO -animals uch as giant pj,p, her· toothed cau and three-toed .horses. ? CHARLES Go1EN ~on·, national pal1k llnds arc year-round ~)'lfOUnds where late f.alland winter vtsitoncan ski around the nation's deepest late, c~plorc a cave ftllod whh mysterious forma· uons and d1soovcr mllhon-year-old (o ils. They can even visu a replica of 1he fort once used as wmtcr quarters by one of America's mo 1 famous expJorini. panics. One of Oregon's most fascanattng acoJC)llC'al wondcl'5 i the ccntcrpiccc of a now-lover's dream each xear from November until Ju'ne. T-shlrt message raises standard but buries its ru tic bualdin&J .__. High in the Case de Mountaans.'o'f sou them Oregon, the deeJ.!. lncrcdibly blue waters of Crater Lake fill a caldera formed 6,800 years ago by violent volcanic eruptions. Aner half' a million years of conc- bu1ldm1 acJivity, 12.000·foot Mt. Mazama exploded, hurling boulders, Hh and cinders acr<>ks an area now occupied by e~t st.ates and three Canadian provinces. Geol!)8ists esti· mate the eruptions to have been 42 times greater than those of Washing- ton's Mount St. Helens in 1980. A whuerume visit LO Fon Clats<>p National memonal 11vcs present-day explorers an au&hcnuc glim~ of what life was hkc for the c~rl 19th oentury Lewis and Oark Ex 1uon This is an cuct rcphca o the one oonsttucted by the party a few mites 1<>uth of toria. Today. one c.an truly feel thcar presence, as park rangers drnsed in buckskin J•tkcts and lndtan co • aumes demonstnltc hide 1anning. canoe building and other frontier urvtval kills as pan of the park's living history program. A warm niaht's lc)daina and a hearty meal arc no more than an hour's dnve from each of these pbpular attraction Klamath Falls. south of Crater Lake National Par~ . est vulnerable. North deals. NORTH • 1087,2 ~53 0 75" the other day I Invited to this expert game. 0 he difference . , • It'• like night (lay. Take thls hand, aa .an exa e of what I mean, "In i'hlrd ar.at must oy that l agree with our ponent'• declaioD to open four h rta. Ht1 had the worst po sible d tributlon and, op· posite a partnt who had passed, there was JtO ch e of lam. "The expert held mt made In my heart J always sus~ted there wa$ no tooth fairy who had a checking account at the same bank as my parents and forged my dad's name. There were always doubts about Santa Oaus scarfing down a plateful of brownies on Chnstmas Eve when my mother bad chocolate breath on Christmas momins. ERMA Bo11Ec1 .. The big problem is. with 50 feet of snow here, people think. we must be clo~." said Ron Warficki. chief of 1 the park's visitor services. However. the -park is a mecca for cross-<ountry skiers, snowmobilcrs. snowshocr5, winter campers and photographers, who can eajoy their sports while admiring the lake's vivid hues of blue sutTounded by dazzling white. has a wide array of motels and an w ovemiaht trailer park. To the north, Diamond Lake Resort has rustic • cabins and a lodge set alona another,~ ~ sa:mc ti.kc. \ 0 •AKJ7 EAST +K963 ~· 0 A102 his natural lead cir the queen or diamonds. Our rtner rose with the ace and, tin the lead marked declarer with th ling of diamonds and the club au offered no pros-: pect of a trick, made hit natural switch to a low ade .. "Now, ir I had n playinr with th~ny pinchi crowd that you ar~o pl g with, the con· tract wcruld hav been made. Had one of them beel\ n the West chair, he would have d me to win the second trick. ca ed the ace and then aearched ar nd frantically for the setting trlc Declarer easily would have mad the rest of the tricks. And there was -some skepticism abouf..my dad being able to blow on Last week 1 saw a toddler with an traffic lights and make them change oversized T-shirt that ~ad, .. FOR color. (Especially when, if he had that BRAKE ALIGNMENTS, I GO TO kind of talent., why did he yell at us CHARLIE FOX." The ldd couldn't every day of our lives to turn the lights even go to the bathroom by himself. otrl) . What is happenini? ls there no But I always believed in T-shirts. I integrity anymore? I mean, if you believed every messase on every can't trust a chest who (or what) can chest I ever read. }'OU trost? Billboard clothing is Wilen it said. "I survived Mt. Saint flourishi~ We all know that. but is Helen's," 1 believed they did. When I there ~nyone who ~n·t be ~ught for read, "I made a Pia out of myself at the pncc of a T -shtrt? The~ 1s eve~ a Farrell's/' I believed they had. When price~ on status. People arc walking I .saw a runner wearing an Olympi~ around in "Hill Street.Blues" jackets symbol on his T-shirt, I put my hand which they bought from a retail shop over my heart and..ung "The StarL at NBC. T-sbirtsarcmakingproi:niscs SpaQ&led Banner." their owners will never keep, focusing Wlicn a woman aEpearcd in aero-attention on causes they never sup- bics class wearing a ' CA TS!" T-shirt, port, advertising products they've there was no doubt in my mind she never used and companies they've bad done a stint on Broadway. never heard of. Then one day my faith began to T-shirts are supposed to reflect waver. J saw• woman about 70 years some ldnd of honesty by the wearer. old wearing a T-shirt with an arrow Forseveralmontbs,l'vehadaT-shirt J!2inting to her stomach that read, in the back of my drawer that I knew 'BABY." I reasoned, why would she would be controversial and un- advertise it if it weren't true? American. But it says what I believe. Later, I saw a &UY in a bar with two Yesterday, I figured out it was time to stomachs {one banging down to bis bring it out. It reads: "Auntie Em: I knees) puffing on a ciprcne. His T-1 bate you. I hate Kansas. I'm taking shirt read, .. Boston Marathon, 1983." the dog. Signed Dorothy." It made me yery skeptical. Someone has to set the standard. GREATLY REDUCED CLEA.RANCE SALE! Fall and winter are ideal times to visit another year-round attraction, Oregon Caves National Monument. Located 32 miles from the Orcaon· California border in the extreme southwestern comer of the state, this cavern of corridors and chambers filled with fascinating subterranean formations is pleasant in any season because of its always moderate temperahl're. "October is ao es- pecially good month because of fall colors and beautiful weather," said John Miele, park iuperintcndent. • Oregon's newest national monu- ment protects some of its oldest geological records. The John Day Fossil Beds National Monument in northeastern Oregon protects fossils of plants and animals that lived in the Language class enriches travel Bero~ taking a trip to a Spanish- speaking country, you can brush up on the vocabulary at a language workshop, offered by SaddJeback College Comoiunity Services on the Irvine campus from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m . Oct6. Fee is $38 and for ASSC or Gold' Card holders, $32. Lunch is no-host. A cassette tape recqrdcr is required. For more information, call 559-1313. Visitors to Oregon Caves National Monument can find late fall 1tnd ... winter accommodations in Cave Junction, 20 miles northwest of the park. A larger number offacilities can be found SO miles to the north in Grants Pass. Lodiing near the John Day Fossil Beds is available in the town of John Day on U.S. Highway 26. Fon Clatsop National Memorial is only minutes. ;iway from coastal resorts and inns, where winter storm watching is a favorite pastime. The nearest arc located in Astoria_. six miles northeast of the historic site. More information.:about Oregon's year-round national parks and monu- ments is available frpm the Oregon Economic Development Depart- ment. Tourism Division, 595 Cottage St. NE, Salem, Ore. 973 l 0. -Rape la DEAR ANN LANDERS: l ap- preciated your printing the letter from the rapist who had not been cau&ht. The man who ·wrote to explain why men rape described himself as .. 32,·hi&hly intelligent and a graduate of an Ivy League school." His explanation that he started on "this rotten road" to act even with a cruel and punishing mother who caused him to bate all women made a ART ... POSTERS. NHAM EXHIBITION CATALOGUES, ASSORTED ART BOOKS. PHOTOGRAPHY BOOKS, GIFT ITEMS, CARDS 1---------------, great deal of sense to_ me. I, too, was raised by a m other who beat me regularly -once when I was 9 years old for tafciDJ more on my plate than I could finish. Althou&h l never was inclined toward rape. J nad a terrible time relatinf to women in a civilized manner unti I bad had three years of therapy -starting at age 25. OPEN TO PUBLIC TUESDAY. SEPT 18TH THROUGH WEONESDA Y, OCT 3RD I I ,OO AM TO 5 PM NEWPOR.T HARBOR ART MUSEUM 850 SAN CLEMENTE DRIVE NEWPORT BEACH, CA 92660 (714) 759-1122 Rape, as one news reporter pointed out, 1s a highly subjective act. It depends not so much on what happened, but what the participants were thinking at the time. Unlilce robbery, there is no mohey missing. Unlike murder, there is no dead body. Sinccyourcolumn is a great tool (or BoNVOYAGE! You won't find anything be tter than what Sitmar offers for 1985. Like the beautifully remodeled Fairsea. She's so lux- wious, Fielding's Worldwide Guide to Cruises gives her an exclusive 5-tar rating. Experience our exci ting new 12-day cruise and sail between Los Angeles and Aruba. Explore Curacao. Cartagena, the an Blas Jglands, Cabo 5an Luc~. and Acapulco. Enjoy an extra-roomy cabin. Sumptuous din- ing. And our Italian hospitality-it's known to be the warmest on MINI-TYPltAI. SUITE OllTSIOE tfl.l()() (:J?:JO IB CABINI (lH'\lilNI $7680 tGCAHINI e $1000 OFF FOR 1985 Now all this luxury and con- venience can be yours at ter- rific Super Saver pric.cs. You'll save from $500 to $1000 per MINIM UM RATE W 30 (PCAOl:--11 ' $6t1 2 <KCABIN) couple off our pub· lished fares on January 24·May 24 sailings. But thafs not all. -S2382 !)ritR tGCABINJ AVE S3591 S788 COmpare us with other cruise lines (see chart). For example, Sitmar's up to $5600 less than a Princess 14 · day cruise. And up to $3500 lcs than their 1 l·day cruises. ...._ ______ .._._ ....... .._ ___ 2 _1M _ __.., Sold exclusively by trav I agents. the seven seas. And fly free to and from the Liberian·r gi t )red Fai ea. From over 140 citi es in orth merica. • # Book by December 31, 19~. SIT MAR SUPER SAVERS • +9865• SOUTH •Q5 ~AKQ10982 O K6 +102 Th idding: No Ea1t South Welt P Pa.. • ~ · PH1 P Pua 0 Ing lead! Queen of O . had the overbearing per- so •ty of one who had bee" given r before he was quite ready for it. e wu surrounded by a small of sycophants who hung on hirvery word. · he days are long gone when I w• prepared to get into a game w anyone," sniffed the Jack of S~es. "Now, unless J know that t ame is going to be of a certain q ty, I'd sooner stay home. Just A11 l.uDERS ~ting the publi£i will you please out the dinerences in the v us state laws? I believe this w be extremely useful, a ica.1 eye- r, and maybe a deterrent. ks for all the good you do. - SA!DIEGO READER EAR SAN DIEGO: Tile lnfor-mam you uk for may be "a real ey er" bal I doab& tlaat Ii wW be ad rreat. StatJ1tica sbow lbt even tile tJa penally 11 not a delerreat to c "Watching m expert at work was a thing of uty. He woq_,the 1econd trick with the ace of spadea, then casf·me to e dogs. His part- ner captured me ith the k.lng and led a third 1pade, nd that wu that. "If declarer ru ed low, he would be overrurre my "Cousin, the Knav-e of Hearts If he ruffeCI high, my cousin woul seore a trick by force. Either wa the contract was doomed. "I hope this dis use to you in the ID A1ub ud N YOUR CIHILD D CSE) C E TME 9E)T 35 ....... •Tap ·~ •Ballroom •Break Denolng •Polyneelen !bo~ydo l.JAll:e& dhMllo .- ) t ,.. ,• .. offer variety A ~mcdy ,4 d,.ma end a mUlical Join the foolJilbl (>ill1lde 11 <>ranee 'toun1y'a co•munny and colkti11e lheaten thl-week 11 prodUeina lfOUPI an l~ne, Hunti"l\C)n Beac6 and Buena ~all unveil their latest oft'ennp Fn4ay. The .Irvine Community Theater is openint the final ~uct1on of it1 Toi . TITUS .. theatncal •ton, • Oliver Hailey's bittersweet comedy .. For the U!C of -"TM Glrl1 ll 6ff" et the Glrdtn the Hall:~ a.Iden West Colleac wall Grove Community Theater, Chap- r.rcsent the World War 11 <trama man at St. Mark'•• Oarden Grove 'Home of J.be Brave," while the (897-S122). Final performances are musical ''The F:anta1t1c.b" will be Friday and Saturday at 8:30. bowi in •) the Buena Park Civic • Meanwhile, a plethora of other Theater. staaes will be active this week with Marcia e01ho1f 'and John Green-oontinuina productions. The ached· alade bead ~cast of"For the U1e of ule includes: the Hall," a ft-handed salute to the -"Salat Jou" on the mainstagt losers in the me oflifc. COmpletina and "Top Girls" on the Second Stage the Irvine arc Lenore Stjeme, of South Coast Repertory, 6SS Town Mary Bent • Ron Duvall and Center. Drive, Costa Mesa Nathalie$ M ' ud. (9S7...Wl3). Both shows run niJhtly Performa swill be sivcn Fridays except Mondays with "Joan" goin.g and Satu s at 8 p.m. for four up at 8 p.m. and .. Girts" at 8:30 weekends, with Sun.day mati~ca.at 2 (Sundays each starts a half-hour p.m. Oct. 7 and 21, sn the aud1tonum earlier) with weekend matinees at Of Turtle Rbck COmmunity Park, 2:~0 and 3 p.m., respectively. Sunnyhill Road oft' Turtl~ Rock _ .. Bana1m" at the Newport Drive in lmne. Call 8S7-S496 for Theater Ans C.enter, 2S01 Cliff rcscrvations~nd information. Drive, Newpon Beach (631-0288), At Golden We1t, Charles Mitchell Fridays and Saturdays at 8 p.m. is directing "Home of the Brave," throulh Oct. l3. Luwta Canyon Road, Lqun (49'4-0743), Tu ys through tur· clays t , undays at 2:30 through Oct 20. -"'M7 ter Ellea" t the Co ta M 01vic Playbouse,611 Hamilton t., Co ta Maa (6SO.S269), Fradays and turdays at 8:30 through OCt. 13. -" apr" at the San Cl mente Community Theater, 202 Ave. Cabnllo, Sin Oementc (492-046S), Thursdays through Saturdays 11 8 until Oct. 13. .l.::l"'Tlte Parmer'• D11Ptet" at the Huntington Beach Playliouse, Main at ~orktown, Huhtington Beam {832·1405), Fndays and SaturdaYJ at 8:30 through Oct 13. -0 1tllmet" at &ba tian's West Dinner Playhouse, 140 Ave. Pico, San Ocmcntc (492-99SO). Thursdays through Saturdays at 8, Sundays at 1 and 7 until Nov. 4. -"Meve <>vu, Mn. Marklaam" at the Harlequin Dinner Playhouse, 35()3 S. Harbor Blvd., Santa Ana (979-5Sl I), nightly except Mondays at varyinacunain times through Nov. 18. ' - -"Allytkiq Goes" at lhe Cunain Call Dinner Theater, 690 El Camino Real, Tustin (838-1540), nightly ex- cept Mondays at varying cunain times through Oct. 28. · Arthur Lau~nts' drama about men in _ .. ba Borrowed Tlq11" at the combat. The cast consists of Ron Lquna Moulton Playhou1e, 606 Hunsaker, Dan Pankratz, David 1;;:::i============-.....:===.===========ll Robb, John Parker, Stephen Silva and Mike ()Wens. -·•aoffola" at the Grand Dinner Perform:s will be given Fridays and Satu 1 at 8 p.m. for two weekends wiJ a closina matinee Oct. 14 at 3p.m. in the Acto. rs Playbox on the OWC campus. Call 89S-8378 for ticket information. 0 The Fantasticks.. will be pru- ented FridaYJ and Saturdays at 8 p.m. through Nov. 10 by the Buena Park Civic Theater at Sullivan Center on Melrose Avenue in Buena Park. Call 523--0351 for directions and in for· , mation; Three local staae productions com- plete their respectjve runs this week- end. They are: _ .. A Temb w1.-1 View" at the Wcstminstet Community Theater, 7272 Maple St., Westminater (995-4113). Oosina performances are F'riday and Saturday at 8:30. ..... 879-9850 PM:lfl: NWOI Olt.ff fW'ftlAlU. COSTA 8IJA 631 ·3501 "°"------.,. .. ~-A WAll!ftll CQM.WUlllCATIOffl COMPIUfV a TOIO 511 $UO ad l.AlmOA S23-l&ll EDWARDS SAm.E SIO CA1£WAY 5 n 1111> • Al IOCalnll UMATWILUY .WI . fGlfT• VIU.EY 139 1500 mall( 634-2553 • EDWAllDS HARD TYM EDWMOS FWCTAl(VALLEY CllDCllE .-AT'llJ!lll IQlllUtSl AT lla!CU OW'MM6 LlfWf COSTA 8IJA 54&-2111 ... 1548111 SMTA ft SPllCS 523-9310 EOWMtDS SOUTlf COAST l'WA EDWARDS IJIVUtSITY LA MIRADA Dll·lf lmTCl AT Ufl ... cww • ACIOSS r• ua ·~AT #.OlaA E119Glll •EDWARDS CHMA WEST . 891·3935 ~AT CICl.ID M.Sl -"Ot.arle)''• Ant" 1t Saddleback College in Mission Viejo (831-4656). Curtain times are 8 p.m. Friday and Saturday and 3 p.m . today and next Sunday. ~==============:::::::====:;:==::::====================I \--westerns making a comeback? LOS ANGELES (AP)-Listen up, pil&rim, the Wettcm movie may not have ridden off into the sunset after all. aint Eastwood is sbootina a West- ern in Idaho. Two Western spoofs are before the cameras. Lawrence Kasdan bas written an old-fashioned oater and insider says is a Western version of his "Raiders of lhe Lost Ark." Hollywood has avoided Westerns since the S..O million misfire of "Heaven's Gate" and the box office fizz.le of other We1tems. Eastwood is ditectill& and starrin1 in "Pale Rider," his ·fmt Western since ''The Outlaw Josey Wales" in 1976. He plays a stranaer in aold-rusb oountry who bccome1 enmeshed in a battle between independent miners and oorporate intercsis . • Nf WPORT BEACH • ._ ... fill) lteUl~ ... ~.) uo 11$. 111'4 DO.USM lllliAli0100 1Glm 6 TWll DCUY STIJlO ·---rn lllUM..100. I I UM PMll 952-4993 UA *1VlS I UM rm 121-4070 · UNA PAM Olt• COSTA 8IJA 631·3501 EDWARDS HAR!Olt 1Wlt Imagine what would happen If every passion locked Inside us .•• suddenly exploded. .. 551-0655 EDWARDS W0008Rl>GE .. lMlllA ltil 761-6611 LAQN l«.LS MAll ma .., 495-6220 • EDWARDS flllSSOt Yl.o fiW1 -... c.AI& 634-39 ll UA CITY CENTER mAlll 637.o340 ~ OllANCE MALL mAllil 63'-9361 r~ ORANGE DI• " . llS~TEI 893-0S46 • UA WESlW.sTER llM.l ... > .-Vt ter l Hotel Way: Anahcim (772-7710), niJ,htly cicrpt Monda)'.f; t varymg eunam tunes th uJh Oct. 2. -"Bl mer B•m•" 1 the Gem eater, 128Sl Main t , G11rden Grove (636-7213), Wednesdays through Sauudays. t , unda)'5 at 7;30 unul Oct 27 • ~B1ttetfllet Are Free" by the No Base ~la yen at the Anaheim CuhuraJ Ans CcntcrJ 9.31 N. Harbor Blvd.1 Anlhtjm ('34·7691), Fridays no turdays at 7:30 through Oct. 13 . BACKSTAGE-Coll lh tenn Oranae County gcu into full 6Wing nut month with ~ Collqe opening "1bc F:ront " Wednes- day (call 831-6320 for tails), Full· erton Colleac ,mounting .. Tanuffe .. OCt. 11 (871:8101) and Santa Ana C.Olleac schedulin& .. The Robber Bri~oom" Nov. 2 (667-3177) •...• lUX f .. ARIS ',,,,_ a:::t * DRIVE-INS :~~ ·~~~:.~,:.·:t·.-s ..... ,--~ ..... ,,. ......... [)~~""'""'1!!!"'~~!!'". tM~)C)~"'!!!.:!!I\ !!ilu!'!!!l!P S 113GH•l•lutl6l.,. IHJ~ca.r.;:, J Wi~~:;:r1 S UMTIL...., • II Ila (IQ SHOWS AT 11111 J :H 31111141 7140. t :40 Cllntaa:;:o• neHTa "'\ Sttows at Utll 21 I l tJO 7110 • 10111 '''llC• '" NII"'-& RAIN (1Q IHOWI AT 1214 .. 1 100 11201141 10tOI Stewe Martlft ALL.Oft-(lllD) SHOWS AT 12:00 f :OO 4100 1:00 1:00 10:00 ~ 'HOWS AT U tH \':':& l tOO 1:H t :I0/ 10MM ~,......,... T_ .. ...._Cf'8) Sfl•-et 12:00 2 :30 l tOO 7130 • 10:00 IH 10 MM GiWtuUiJ2J;A;H=.,... J Stlwe M1rtl1t • Lit~ TeMll1tAU.Of'-.. , "u• C•l' •tttnt 11.r .. 11 ca..-111 cPOt KAllAft IUD ..a ,. ... CO·HI( I Gremllnt (NJ DIPnMl'K8S . .., • 7tl0. "" Dawt1 T .. ..,..,. .. ._.. ··-COllC....,...,. , .-...-.. , 1:10 AT U 11I 2•41 .. au· (PQ·13) 12:11 ..... ,.., J 41 • 10111 1 111 .. t:U aaclle&er hrti <"> DIUV£.aMS QIMli U... U fRH U.._.._Ja,.. l:ll""" l:• A student bites a teacher. .. .ALl.OF~•A &AN1'ICI&. I ••• lllWOF,....CM WAl'rODTOOIJ•• _._. ..... NOfta .... _ ,"1.llw Tomlin~-........ ... pOljNncy from -~ .. . .... Stew MMtilt ........ .. lop ol the dw llritll .... --precm paf-•ncie tw. e.e ..-mllwti.ec-.• I."' .......,.c...,._w __ The school psychologist goes berserk. The substitute teacher is a certified lunatic. And students graduate who can't read or write. It's.Monday morning atJFK High~- • @ ____ ,_,,,_ ____ ~ ........... .-.. ...... ..----.Al;..--------"°!!""------------....;.----A>-~-----------.-..-0 ... tptember '30, 1984 • • Erica's statuesque scheme fans a fuFor . ' . . Y L)'NDA HJ.NC8 AU. MY ClllU>ll&N· Lamina Erk& 1nteildl '° &um tame preacn-c into park turiu~NU-mtNtue ofbmcJ!. PbOebe 'IO'Nmer tOr ~Cynthia. RON' une a.iwtft, believes ahe't 1vuck Pt)'dlrt wnb Pal r becaUJC' be v.uu li~ w1tb ndrew her ton by Roa. Orea refuses t0 befieve MYT\le'• thane lbll the tunee WbtJe ht WU onfronted by Jenny, u • buncb ofhokum. Orea aoes to cemmey for a meeuna with 3enny, but la confi Olp Kt up m when Who loots much lite Jenny, came to her ·tor moddlna alll&n· mcnt. Olp thouaht .pubJ:2 of Jenny comina bilck from tho ' wolild be fabulous for qeney and her e&rm". Feelina sorry for Sheila; Myrtle Offen ~ lodaina aod job at the boutique. After meeuna with HUl&ry, Tad marries Dottie: Un- beknownst to friends and fimUy, Adam it alive. Llnaley returna to colJete, ANor&ER WORLD: Felicia hires m dium to locate the 11\iaina Cua. Donna a when lhe enten leCftt cellar room and pots Catlin and Sally embrldna. Later Donna rcmcmben htt own pa on· ate meet•na wnh lovtr ye.-before lft the 1table. Larry become• hysterical when he learns Oarice criucallr .hurt wheft his car exploded Grant tells carter not to attend the amall collqe which accepted him but uy for• la!ltt unlvcmty. LanY tumsSAUy and Catlin oVtt to the :pc;>Uce. Police rclt110 Sally from custody. Cau believes he'• apouecs Qcille on krtacc. AS THE WORLD TURNS: Pqay upset whtn movie qent Ted interested ill Marcy, not ber. Call1na wcdcbaa offwt11le at altar with Ru Bcuy dcc1det to R turn to Oakdale even thouah Rull iells brr e.oli~ are lookina for her. At bus ttation, C'rlil apou Beuy. At that very moment, Simon reactivates the hypnotic control he bu overCrai&. When policeman comet up to Betsy, Ifie ~U. but CtaiJ tells policeman Betay is bit wif'e, then lhows Bctay a pictuer of them toaetbcr with baby O&ruelle. Murray ~ lO help Liia trap Lucinda. MaiJOIDd frankauardinaSteve to stop him fi'om leavina country. Steve knocb out Frank. theo hCadl for Amlttt· AIUllll 63N770 STAllJMC..ft ltlmllll* IOClf Ul-03SI EDWARDS~ ..... VIJO 130-6991 EOWAADS YI.JO TWtf COSTA llJA 7Sl-41U EDWAllOS TOWN CENTU IMDOt.OWS30-4401 EDWARDS WESTBROOK .. 551'°655 EDWARDS WOOOUIOG£ LMlN ta.U 761-6611 EDWARDS SAN80tlN LAGUNA II.LS MALL ..-ell IUCH 5"-0760 EOWAROS NEWl'O«T c.AMl 634·3911 ·UA CITY CfNT£R SMTA Ft Rm • LA MIAADA °".ft • 523 9310 WIHHING That wcra the dlfferenc:e betwMn plcrytn,g football and p~gf0r "The a.cu~ cWYIUSEY • PAUL W. IRYAHT . !Am~-*XD't-.. i\N AMERICAN MASTERPIECE the movie to beaf for the Academy Award!' -P• CoUlna. CBS-T\ 't10R,1'<, 'f\\ "Tille year's 'Terms of Endearment?" -W\lll1m ~r. (iAN!ljETf 'EWS SER\ ICl "The encllng Is fantaetlc ••• exactly rlpt." -USMAGAZl'E __ SALLY FIELD __ PLACES IN THE HEART STARTS FRIDAY AT SPECIAILY SELECTED THEATRES dam v.itb Juhct. Uonel 11ve1 Heather h11 bleuini to do a movie John and Karen'• try at rec:ondliauon 11 a disaster. CAPITOL: Juhe iand T)ltr confident he'll wtn elccuoo. Hll doctn't want Kelly lo know hit condu Oft has wonened. Wben 9Jri11a 1pott Kdly holdin& SCOtt> and ayina, Kelly explain& 1be never had 1 family ana fttl• ~ for the baby. Kelly 1lunned b) Thomas dinner 1nvna11on, but he ln11sts he's not doina It out,:!lh>" Mark 1nrorm1 Clarisaa Sloane not y to learn of his plane 10 dhortie Paula and many Cltrim. Paula tellt Mark she will not contest tho d1von:e. Brenda oppoled to com1n1-out pany but Wally ~ti ahe so ahead· with plan• becaUJO her pe.rent1 will not question her beiaa out of the boute, lbua allowi"I them to have 1tem rendezvous. DA VI OP OUR LIVES: Daphne suffer& bean anack. As ahe lies near death, Bo and Hope fear pris.a lost fOrcver. Pete man-•aet to keep strip joint mer picture away fiom Meliua. When Meli111 pays vllit to club, &he's atunMd that Pete ia featured performer. Carlo 1urprised when Uz ~nda to bis kill wt th ala\) in fMJe. Alice aearchet penthouse for pnsm. Ui tells Carlo to move out. Max and Mepn plan to fo~ the criticall~ ill Daphne to reveal whettabo\ltt of the prism. Althoqh lbe atill loves him, Owen uys 1oodl>Yt to Larry. EDGE OF NIGHT: Sk)' beda down with Alicia. Sky furious when be lelrn• RJck'a statement cannot be used in Raven's trial. or the f'aCt that Jamie ~t Lopn and Gcraldine'a key in Ravens draler. J~ wanu Jamie questioned after Chrit and Ocrltchne !,). lodle tdla Bev e'a sorry the 'nllhed ldt6 mak1na love lo Preacher. Preacher 1tlll mau na. Gcraldlnt idmita on &he witness 1tand ahe deaned tun &hat killed t.oa&n a week bd'cm the aboolina. OINalAL BOIPIT AlA Jimmy Let accute1 Edward o(P.9rlnc Beatrice money for bible pqe which 11bows Lila once matried to Tolliver. Lomt.a &ills Jimmy tee they ~vc power to brina ,Edward to hla knca. Holly thrilled Yt'btft coroner Rpon ahows Beah'icc di<!Q't die from ovcrdole of pain medicauon but all~c i'elcrion to bean medJcatlon. When pohc:f believe Ula the eulorh, Edward Jumpt to hia feet and Nyt f.e poisoned "'Bcatnoe. Holly dltc0ven hklden camera at 1pa GUIDING UORT: Le&nuna H.B. la tmnioally Ul. Reva deddet to.., back lo Spnns(ltld 11 Mn. H.B. Lewts. :JOlh feels aoina baCk to Spr'in&fiekl wowd be a mistake and create pro\lems for his rather and Reva. Roxy dettrmlned to ao to S_prin&field to find out any din the can and ~blackmail the Lewitet. A• Hillary and Jim listen to caroutel mU$lc box. an el~IOD npa tbroup tht cabin. J1m'1 iruuriea are minor but Hillary dic1 on operatina table while Ed la attendina auracon. India paid surpriee visit by her acaet lover Armand and letm1 her alcoholic ~ther hu hterally drained the family fortune. India seduces Warren, then threatens to tell Alex unlesube's paid $1,,000, _LOVING: Shana refute• to quit her post at Burnell'• in hopes ol provin&_ to C&bot that lhe truly doet love him. Duo and Ann continue tMlr clandestine rela· IXCLUllVI INOAOIMlNT . ~-_ __ NOW PLAYING llDW~~)~ ~~~ ,188~ WIOntlW IUH • 1111·U0· 1;00· 10·00 • OAILY • 1l:at•t.4'· 1:00· 10:11 .__ _____ ,. ... .,.. • 11-ti**• ·m TIACIC------ NO ~AIMI ~~TMl .... 9819"1 ....... (PS) t•. SJ$. ltlS "M WT ST...nu" (PS) Jn. to5 LoMIRAOA (.j ''•ln•; Cl) :IO.nUtS 'UfTl. llPT." <l) 1216 uua .._., (I) "TII -• 11r (Noll) UI US ltto l':SU~ lt20 "tlAITlltEMEIS" (I) USO rn 45$ HS, too II 00 "WW("<•> 11111 HS HO US Itel lt3$ . 'MN RAii" Cl> " OCUY mm.o lt.lO H I. U O, 1111 It.JO "tl.Mlm.MOS" (l) mo. no •• u o uo 10JO *PACIFIC DRIVE·IN THEATRES• "nt: .. l.fr' (l) PL• "fll11m&I ___ .., La HABRA .. A~•, ·1~ .• WARNER tJt :.11 ·'· ~ r1 - ......... <"> fl• ........ (N:ll) " I. uons p Just as ahc ls a ut to 10 lo te~ e'• room, Edie ruhm ~tcphlnlc on the tciene. Jonathan and Loma also amve JU l &ephanle l• about to open tbedoor ONE UJl'C TO IJVE: rad d sturbcd by number of cban,sel the Inn must underao now that h'1 .,_n of the Crown Hotel cha.in ltl4 WIQCI Sam'° pawn het~wth so he can let out oftbe deal, J 101p~1nt on Brad for ~rent._ Alu Crown arnvea ln town m sea~ 011ll1 wU't l.aurd. /UC.sale bcain• moYlna Into the abandoned theater the li&hu are mysteriously turned on and oft: cr&uit 11)1 the thc.atcr it baucted and wants to quit lob but Mit:hcllc oft'tn to stay with c.anle. Bo furious wath A1a for atmoet telllna Didi truth about Drew beiJla his aon. A• tell• Bo to choose between him and the O'Ncills. Oct makes c:eruin BocatcbctherandJJ. Warren~mbrad~ RYAN'I HOPE: Mu lnJ1ata Mqaie aive him teddy bear Dave pve her, Al M•e soes rot the betr, lhe aees Dave but ref\laet to JO with him. Dive and Laslo sneak out befQft Mu'a henchmen toueh theft .. Mu be.di for Nice and Magle realitn Jacqueline bcpi!21 bet priJoner io the apartment. Maaaie Via to ect meuaae about wbett Max UcPt his aotd to. Jack. Maaie bcina druged. When Dee aw Pat to help her ~t over her fear of 1ex becauae of MattbeW s bean c:ol\dhion be •uac•tt abc see maniqe counldor. Dee feirful Bea ia out tO are Matthew. IANT A BUIAAA: Warren atanda to loae bla lf Joe found innocent of Chan· nioa'• mUrdcr, A woman trom Peter's put demands • quarter million doUan 10 a week. When a dapcratc Pewr alb Muon f'or moocy MUOD llftel to lend it. C.C. anxious to \Wve little Brandon out of toWn bebc be bu any other m...unp With Santana. Mason hurt and tla~ted to learn that Slntana it hi• father. eecret lover. The womu Who cal1I benctf Oominic deWmiDed to ~ ber dialuiae ta0til Chinnh'l's kilJeriafoUDd. ht« lean be'• lotina bis llaDcee Kelly to Joe. ADC.i& LaubmY. etan u a myete17 writer wbO IOI ... crlmee tn tile twc>-Jaoar preallere of .... arder. au Wrote" tom,Jat at. OD cu. . Cliamlel 2. • RUFfELL'S IPlllLITDY, 110. f•TMa.tOfY•Lh 1122 .._.a• .. COSTA IDA-14J-Ult THI PORl THfATRI '' ! I hl'11J ... .. ,. NII•• Al~ ......... 1• "Les Comperes" <PGJ A FRENCH COMEDY DCLUMW DOAtM,,,.NT t ·20, 3.30, us. 1:00. 10:00 EDWARDI TOWN CINTIR BRISTOl & ANT<* -COSTA ~ 711 .. 114 ... 639'8170 STAOUI DR-IN mA S2t-S339 llWft BREA PLW ... , .. 121 ... 070 BlOA PARK DH~ llDA PM« 95H993 UAl*>VlS I COSTA MESA t7Ml0 EDWARDS CNMA CtNTER COSTA MESA 546-2111 EDWARDS SO COAST PLAZA .. SSWlll EDWARDS IMVERSITY • lA !MA (213) 691-0633 Nie F ASltON SQUARE LMUIA llACH '97-1711 COWAlOS SO.~ lAClM llSSllll-..Ot3o.i991 COWAllOS VU> lvm CllMa 634·2SS3 SYUFY Cl1'Y COOtl MSlllllSTEl •EDWARDS CIOA WEST• 191·3935 "°-~ .... -........... , .... =,~ •1111 &1• EOWMI C1llMll Wiii., ... war 111111• PICMc1t1-WW• Orlvt In., .. -- ' . Th• Ulti111ate • • • Experience I .. t- Experience the excitement, of finding just what you're looking for-in.classified. It's the ultimate! phone 642-5678 .. people read classified • l PIOC._ MOllE"I KU. MOAOWAY MORTUARY t 10 Broect#ay Costa~ ... 642-9150 aAL TZ aERQUtON UllTH TUlllU WESTCUFF CHAPE'L 427 E. 17\tl St Costa tMsa 648-9371 na 2651 u.. 15 .. RVM* of Costa Mesa Ii OP£1 TOIAY • I IM11J31h2Ntk,IW .. ........_ s,., Mcb,.. .... •. ----------~-. $349,500-........................ 2723 5th Ave., Old COM. f urcast let. 4 .... d "' ...... ,.U., fin "' .. ""' cest $359,000 ....................... 1230 Sand Key, HVH, COM Quilt, ""' .. tastefll. 3 ..... --lot. ,.u. .. &reat Jri $219,000 ..................... 1940 Teresita, Westchtt, NB "' CUralq lut, IUt u 1 pill, r.-.,., etc, 2 OPEN SUNDA ·. 1336 6ala1y, Dov• Shorn (1-4:30) ..... $115,000 Beautiful home w/lndoor pool+ retractable roof, 4 Bd, 4 Ba ' pwd rm. Fee land. - ..... ' $225,000............................. 704 Avocado, Old COM 1330 Galaxy, Dov• Shorts 0 (1-4:30) ..... $775,000 Dramatic home w/bay & nitht h&ht view, courtyard, with pond pool & puttmg green. Fee land. 160 Via Udo Nor~ ea c2..() ................ s1.12s,ooo THE Flll~lll I.YE _ ... MUC ..... -..-fl>-...TICE ....... _ c..l. dlll, COltt•,.,..,,, 3 .... he• Jll'll, ,.u. 'PIC~A~M . ............ • Laree 5 Bd Bayfront, best location and next to ereenbell Choice 45' lot. Private community with pool, apa, beach and slip priVileges. Walk to The folowlno penone.,.. $450,000 4515 Hampden Rd, Cameo Shores, COM dolna~- shops and restaurants. ..... ~~~650~ .. ,.. ...... selW....., 3 .... 2 ..... 12129' Mims. 124 Via QWto, lldo ~ (1-4) ................ $469,000 3 Bd, laree master suite, 2 patios, recently remOdeled. 39' wide lot 2 Bdrin, 2 bath. Poaible lease op- tion. $326,000 fee. : ~ ~1! = $359,500 ..................................... 215 Iris, Old COM ..... CA12t21 12t Iii ""'· I.Ille .... (1'4)-·---.. $425 .... 2 story, a tee Bdrms, 2~ ba, fam rm, formal damna 2 bdrm. 21.-i bath, dining room. BA YFRONT. $530,000 LH. .~::--~con-Cite I COlttlllllrlCJ, 1 .... Ml; llJIOb. ... • ...... K.mptner lrone cllu. rm . lots of c11rb ippeal. . ...,.~::'~ot~ $190,000 .................... ::::-: .... 29214th Sl, Old COM · .. ~~on-== 1 U~l()UI: fif)Mi:S - ~ ==-~ REAL TORS , 675-6000 , • ~ 1. 14, ~... ' 2443 East Coast Highway. Corona del Mar f»242 • • -- -· IEIA YEllE -Im IEE Sitting vacant! Owner says "sell quick." Beautiful 2 story; 4 Br & family room home. Large yard. • ~'.ocation. Priced right iM1546 -2313 ~ IOU -Ml711T UllEll J,..ots of luacious park-like land. Not in Santa Ana Hts. Private, aecurity gates. Hones OK. Room for evefything, Cus- tom 3 Bdr home. A must aee, $325,000. Call for appt. IVD~ Pll,IOI Rare location. Cul.-d aac, hug yard with anti<JU play h , brick BBQ. 20 fruit trees and back .bay view. Th1s 4 bedroom home as • perfect home to raile a f~. Seller may CMrY 10mC financint aW llAlfll llllWIU 111111 mMii 111-1111 RARE 200' PRIME ISLAND POINT HOllE. 4/6 bdrm, big docl<(a), ·praylawn &' 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 a 8A VE m7 .... R.._ .... Wfll_.Y 1-1 Quality Ivan Wells BAYCRE.ST home. Impeccably maintained. Great Floor plan wrapped around a garden patio with separate muter wing. Located in one of Newport's prettiest neighborhoods. 4 BR, 2'4 . BA, family rm, formal dining, full security, air conditioned comfort, ti owner may carry first. Clml.YI 11111, ..... 141 ... 1 •W•NT lllUI • 1111,lllD Only 2 Blocka to the beach, this 3 Bdrm, 2 bath home has a loft arid a super recreation room. Community pool and tennil court. A terrific location at a terrific price. .aUHI IULn----llMlll PICTURE YOUR HOME HERE Private Parties Are Welcome C1t1 Cl111ili1•, 642-5678 for information & surprisingly low cost. UM llU IAYFlllT Pll,IM • 4 Br, 3Ba. Remodeled in 1984. AJ':ro. from Balboa Bay Club. Excellent as- swnilble (inandng. $385,000 lit TD at 10.5% fixecflnL rate & $170,000 2rid at 13.5% fixed. Will consider trade for Newport Beach, Corona del Mar or Laguna~~11tr121-1111 ......, ....... Outatandins location between Bay and Beaeh. 2 Bdrm upper, 1 Bdrm lower. Large lot with room to ex- pand. Huge deck With view. Spanish deCor. Red tile roof. Asking $225,000, F.asy terms. .Mllll IULn---·--llMlll 111-n• -_llf-4t•' . .. r. --, -... • Col Den & lev at 651-1113 or 730.9216 HANU RIDOY IEALTY J PETE ' BARRET r REALTY u1mu-. IUlllTICllOl- Highly upgraded • Bdrm. 2YJ Ba, 'formal dining, library, family rm, muter suite, cul-de-aac. Lovely lar~e backyard with pool, apa and much more. $350,000. F•ULEIYlftll $15,000 to assumable. 3BD 36a multi/leveled "model" Condo. 1650 sq .• ft., professionally decorated through- out, pool, spa, close to shopping, echools, next to park, 2 car garage. TotaJ price $139,000. 549-+484. 111PMaiiil, .. ....... ,....., .... .. ma&m,_ .... . Starttna at 91AIJ. with m Down. 3 bedioom residence with loads of charm., IOU th of PCH only 1 YI blkl to 1 ocean. VACANT-tellers are anxious to eell this beauty. $369,500 -:-" ... ., • 111-2111 Executive homes show ~apid s~les . More than two-thirds of Sum-. oak cabinets, oak-trimmed luml- merfleld's executive homes -nous ceilings, 8nd ceramic tlle located near South Coast Plaza counter tops. Appliances Include _ -were aotd by the grand microwave and selt-cleanlng opening date.-ovens, separate cooktops and "Pre-grSfta openlrtg weeks 11-cycle dishwashers. were tremendouaty successful. Outside, the homea have We had more than 150 home-fenced rear yards and gas- aeekera on hand for our offlclal barbecue-Outlets. · opening and Introduction of The sales office and new three vtgnetted and landscaped vtgnetted and landscaped sum- -· Summerfield models," said rilerflefd model homes are open Steve Scarborough, vice preal-dally frDm 10 Lm. to 5 p.m. dent of Standard Pacific Corp. Information may be obtained by Scarborough credit• the de-phoning 957-1282. vek>pment'a lbcatlon for Its sue-To reach the Soutn+-Goast cess. Plaza area site, take the San The Immediate nefghborhood Diego Freeway to FalivleW Street of the new Standard-Pacific de-In Costa Mesa and drive north to velopment la "quletty realden-Sunflower Avenue. Turn right on tlal,'' according to Scarborough, Sunflower, then right again on .. "but for those who prefer city--Smalley to Summeifletd. IMng, the theatre, gourmet din-r-~=========::::::::::::::::~~:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::=========;:::========:==::::===::=~==::=:::::::=::============:; Ing, complete financial facllltlea =--- and world-famous stores and shops are just mlnutea away." The llmlted collection of 50 luxury homes la priced from $190,000 to $225,000. Three floor plans and ·a ... ee!ectlon of traditional exterior• are offered. Varloua architectural eleva- tlona are detailed with natural cedar aiding, textured stucco, - mlaalon clay or ahaketlle roots. Moat homes feature three-car garages. The two-story plans offer from 2, 190 to 2,560 square feet of llvlng area, With three bedrooms and den or four bedrooms and 2'A or three full baths. Interiors feature skyllghts, vaulted celllngs and an abun- dance of clerestol')'. windows and slldlng glass doori:·The homes have formal living and dining rooms, family rooms, breakfast nooks and master bedrooms with mirrored door wardrobes In dreaalng room/bath areas. Custom touches Include oak entry doors, oak atalr rails, hand- bullt masonry fireplaces, an- tlqu&-flnlsh brasa hardware and decorator-selected llghtlng fix- tures. Bath features Include Cor- tan marble pullmans, full-width mirrors, and porcelain tuba and ahowera with ceramic-tile sur- rounds. Summerfield' kitchens have ZS more ·~homes for sale in Hills Warmington Homes haa In- troduced a new phase of 25 alngle family homes at Rldgefleld In Laguna Hiiia. _. "It's easy to see why this development has gained such popularity with south Orange County homeaeekers," said Bob Mister, aenlor vtce preeldent of sates and marketing for Warm- ington. "Buyera appreciate the flexibility designed Into each ftoor·plan, the carefully detailed extertors and the other quality appointment• that have been bullt Into these new homes." Ridgefield'• 1etect1on of atngte-level and two·atory floor plane range from 1,62<4 to 2,269 aquare feet. The three-and four- bedroom arrangement• offer eeveral deslgn option•. allowing famlllea to adapt the ~ace tQ ault lndMdual llfeetyte need•. Two of the plan• have a muter bedroom retrMt area that can be adapted for UM u a nurtefY or addltlonal bedroom. Rldgefleld pr1ces range from $158,000 to $192,000, with MV• eral nnanclng pant avaHab~ The Tumlthecl model• and aalelofflce are ~fr.om 101.m. to e p.m. at Rt<lgefteld. To ~ It the community, take the ~llcla ·-·---Part<way • exit eouth from the ant• An F....way to Aliso Hill Drlv • Turn te1t and follow the lgna to th lte. For f\.lth Inf ormetlon call 542. . ~ Bel ..... ...t. All New Introducing a brand new COUC.L S addition to Bekourt's private Terrace Collection neighborhoods of magnifi· . / cent hom -The Terra Behind Collection: 56 horn with __ ....... ...1-....I G . up to 3,350 square f-eet of G~ ates m beautifully q igned lavishl y N Be ch appointed living . It' ewport a • an all-new ddition to th Grand Design for Livi • . -in Newport. From $445,000 located between Ma Arthur and Jamboree Blvds. on foord Ro d. I ~" • ~ •, • .. .. I .. DI Or.,geCO..I OALYP I .9 erc~nt f ina~cing d:r ws buyers to Lake :Grove Arat-year fin nc n at 7 9 per- cent and a 6 perc t down paym nt on homes that tart at S77 ,400 ha cited a strong buyer .., pon at Lake Grove, ccqrdlg.g t Chuck H d r on of Elite oev opment. "The return to a 1ngle-d git lntere t '°ate ha opened up the pos lblllty of homeownership to first-time buyer • Who believed that they had been priced out of the new home market," said Hend rson. "Under the 7.9 percent rate, principle and Interest payments during the first year start as low as $534 per month. While this low amount Is comparable to rentlng for many lndl~lduals and couples, the tax benefits that accompany homeownership make the re-· duced mortgage payments even more attractive," said Hen- derson. The 30-year, fixed-rate bond financing has 8'h percent the secon~ year, 9% percent the third year and 10% percent i nterest for years four through 30. atty tailored fin nctng, Ft;JA 1 rm c{r VA loan with 1 mov In dost TI\ condom nlum • ltuat d mid a ~rity-g ted ttlmJ with lakes .hnd r ms, featur air conditioning, mlcrowav • mirrored bedroom wardrobe ~oors, enclosed laundry areas, private pa11os or b lconlea and kitqhens equipped with etorage pantries, luminous ceilings and dishwashers. Amenities also Include carpet- ing, separate dining areas or bay- windowed dining rooms, multl- paned wtndowa, Instantaneous circulating hot water and energy- ettlclent raydronlc forced air heating. Select condominiums have:. fireplaces, cathedral cell- ings and skylights. Completing the Garden Grove community are a swimming pool, a private spa with a conversation area and restroom/shower facili- ties. " Now available for Immediate occupancy, the one-and two- story, one-, two-and three- bedroom condominiums may also be purchased with lndlvldu- Model homes and the sales office are open from 11 a.m. until 6 p.m. dally. Representatives from Rainier Mortgage are on- site each weekend to acquaint buyers with the variety of FHA and VA loans available. For more Information, phone 636-9622. A 7 .9 percent bitereet rate and prlc• tbat at.art at $77 .400 are eliciting a atronc 1'99~ at Elite Dnelopment'• Lake Gro•e oondomlnlama, aYallable for tmmedlate occaP.&DCJ In Garclen Oro•e. Jl'or Information, Call 83&-9822. Woodbridge Sea$ons models open for viewing j.ri Irvine ~ . Models for Woodbridge said. The two-. and three-shlngtes· match the overall con-hom·e features wall-to-wall tile counter tops and luminous located between the Santa Ana Seasons homes by Irvine Pacific bedroom single family homes temporfµJ' Woodbridge theme. carpeting, .. wood parquet or ceilings. and San Otego freeways south of In Irvine are now open, said start at less than $115,000 and The homes are offered In four ceramic tile entry, attachea two-Woodbridge Seasons home-Culver Drive. From Culver, take Candy Shepard, Irvine Pacific feature two car attached garages floor plans of one and two car garage with .garage door owners automatically become the Main Street entrance to director of sales and marketing. and private yard areas. stories. opener and two remote controls members of the Woodbridge Woodbridge, tum right on West The four models are pro-"Woodbridge continues to be Woodbridge Seasons homes apd preparation for air condition-VIiiage Association, which main-Yale Loop, r•ght on Springbrook · tesslonally decorated by Color one of SQUthern California's Include up to 1,458 square feet, Ing. talns the neJghborhood's com-South to the model complex on Design Art of Pacific Palisades. most popUlar new communities ranging from two bedrooms and Kitchens offer continuous mon ·areas. Each association Is the right at 6 Summerfield, lrvlne. Woodbridge Seasons homes with Its recreation-oriented life-two baths to three bedrooms and cl:P.a g and apace-saver micro-supported by monthly dues from Models are open dally from 10 are designed to appeal to young style," Shepard said, noting that 2th baths plus family room. wav vens, energy saver dish-all homeowners. · a.m. to 5 p.m. For more lnfor- marrleds and singles, Shepard Its exteriors of wood siding and Every Woodbridge Seasons w r, oak cabinets, ceramic Woodbridge Seasons Is matlon, call the sales office at ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~__;.~~_.;...~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~,552-1466. - You et l~m Selective! • .... SO ARE WE, that's why it takes · about eleven months to construct a Villa Balboa home. W'e spend a lot .... more time than that creating and planning all the extra things you deserve in your new home. PRIVACY We started with the location-about a ten minute walk or bike to the beach. Fresh ocean breezes-a forest of lush green landscaping. Lots of privacy, including a 24 hour staffed gate to greet your friends and keep you safe. FEATURES Well, air-conditioning for a start, you just can't depend on Mother Nature these days! Extra large balconies and patios for just plain old fun and relaxing. Our elevators really make coming and going easy. Up-scale ap- pliances and mirrored wardrobe doors are but a few of the features included. ~°""",...,."_' Stlel Olllce 0,.. Da1lJ 10.00 A.M. • 6:00 P.M. VII.LA 1.USOA, 910 CAGNIY LANI NtwfO" 8eaO, CA tUU • (71')6'M41t DESIGN Only the best ... Dreamy master bedroom suites with spacious walk-in · closets. Some of our living rooms are large enough to show off the grandest of pianos. Other plans off er bright sunny corner kitchens that will satisfy even th~ fussiest gourmet! PRICING well frankly there couldn:t be a bet- ter value an~here, but you be the . judge of that. Two-Bedrooms & Two- Bedrooms/De.n beginning at $209,900. A. very limited selection of pent~ouse homes fro~ $259,900 to $399,900. For f urt~er information stop by our new Sales Office or call our Sale Representative at 714-645-6459. VILLA BALBOA BY THE NEWPORT DEVELOPMENT COMPANY • . ' .v . . , I • , . EXPERT ADVICE $hady tricks- revealed ·in book By SIMON SYKES Some distressing examples of less-than-professional behavior by real estate licensees hlghllght a new handbook for buyers. A Birmingham, Ala.-based at- torney and real estate broker, Sloan Bashlnsky, b8Ses his book on the experiences of his years In practicing real estate law. · ·From Its provocative title - "Home Buyers -Lambs to the Slaughter" -to Its cheeky disrespect for the real estate hierarchy, Bashlnsky's book of- fers buyers an object lesson tn guarding against disaster. He argues that whlle many good books have been written on the nuts-and-bolts of home buy- ing, little or nothing has been offered to warn buyers of the sheep-shearing games played behind the scenes for the buyer's money. The work offers a valuable checklist of steps a buyer should take to ensure a successful transaction. A strong advocate of single agency -In which buyers and sellers each have exclusive bro- kers working for them - Bashlnsky notes that his views clash with those of the National Association of Realtors (NAR) . NAR opposes single age11cy. says Bashlnsky, because It would place home buying on an "at arm's length" basis. "This .would mean agents would no longer be able to serve two masters In an effort to control the deal and get them- selves paid," he writes. Dismissing so-called "cooper- ating agents" as of doubtful. t~allty, Bashlnsky notes that "both agents are the seller's agents by agreement, although the co-op agent usually mlllfad- lngly acts like he or she Is representing just the buyer. W hls occurs the co· op agent Is an Illegal double agent. The co- op agent 11 never your agent In your dealings wtth the setter ... " This book wtll undoubtedly earn the • disapproval of thOM who want to preserve the status quo, but It ~• hard to oppo educating the pubt~ to avoid the pltfaUa dMCrlbed. (Simon Sykes Is &a/tor 9f ftrat tueeder, a Journal fO( the rNI nt1t ln'dusrry, P~O. Box 0068, Rlvertlde, CA 92516. T&I: (114) 686•8005) I ( • ._Ohio ·· estaurant p-fh ~s over 1 ·B·o ·years of hJstory 87 IOHN NOLAN ''M111IU• ..... Wllef LEBANON Ohio (AP) -Ouettl . ~!{!1 Oock to OhJq's oldm hotel, but me fl9w of prominent vilttors ·isn't whlt it used to be when the road in. front O( the Oolden lamb WU • nlionat ~b route. ·~ llisto,Y II m~or pan of the &tttaction a,t the inn, which i1 now a ~terple<ie in downtown Lebanon a citj of 10,000 population aome is mil~ nonh of CincinnaU. Tbc 19 l!)daina room• on upper floon of the four-story inn's fi'ont leCtlon are each named for prominent ~pie - PreSidenta, educators writen -who vlahed the OoldcD l.&ftib. Antique tWnilhlnp hlahlfabt the rooms and hall~. Jn Deeember, ono of its busiest months, thouunds of visitors atop at tJic inn for dinner or to view ita Chriatmu decorations, Which chanae to reflect a different theme each year. ~ The lnn claims to be Ohio's oldest !odaina house ope;ratina continuoualy in· the aame locauon. It was Dec. 23, 1803, when Jonu Seaman paid $4 for a Ucenae for "a house of public entertainment" -linao of the era for a tavem. It beaan IS I IOI cabin to feed travelers tired from a day'a ride by bone or 1taaccoach. In 18151 th,e in.nkeepen hid a two-story, Feaer&1- 1tylc brick buildina conatructed to replace 5eaman'1 l01 tavern. No one knowa when the name, "The Golden Lamb," wu adopted. The ea.rlieat reference waa found in 1825 in the Weatem Star, a weekly neMptper which beaan publication here in 1807. The inn'a viaiton included eome of the 19th centu,Ys moat prominent Americana -10 presidents, writen Charlet Dickena, Mark Twain ~uel aemena) and Harriet her Stowe, and Kentucky orator Henry Oay. In th0te daya, the inn was located &Iona tho •rcb route from Cincinnati no east throuah i""2:anesVille and on to the East Cout. "People alwaya uk, •Wby did all these people come here to Lebanon, Ohio, a little town midway between Cincinnati and Dt~n?"' aaid Fred Compton, the inn 1 auiatant man- aaer. "That's the reason they were here -it wu midway. At the end of eiaht boun, you were tired. the hopes were tired, you were here.•• • Like other inns of the area, the Golden Lamb cli1played ita name on a •ian that bore the inn"• aymbol, lO catch the attention of Wherate travelers and ltll«OICh driven who uled the route. Other inns alto ~mployed catchy names and aymbola. luCb as the Green Tree,.tbe Red Bill. CrOll Keya, lhe Indian Oiler. Siah of Otorse Wuhlnaton on Honeback and me Black Hone. Jn 1921.. Lebanon resident Roben Joaes bo"Pt the Golden Lamb and ailll owns it. at th~ ft la now 1eued and e>pettted ~ lilbe Comisar or- pnization">fCinclnnati, which runt aeveral Cindnnat1 resuuranta. Jones kept pQStCtSlon throU,lb the Depression of 'what bad become a seedy inn. Compton said. Short on calh in the post-De· preuion era. Jones went to aecond- hand aalet for furniture to redecorate The Golden· Lamb, He wound up with a collection or vintaac l 9tb· ccntW')' furniture that prompted his interest in old furnllhu\JI and con- tributed to the inn'a preaent look. In the late l 930a, Jones had tho b'uildina•a exterior aandblasted to restore the ap~rance or the hand- made bricks •. He bc&tn researchina the inn's hiatory and namina rooms for tamoua visiton. The 19 rooms are now av~labte to 1ue1ta and arc open for diaplay when not occupied. Over the yean, a tavern .. sift abop and third and foUitb noon were added. It alto houtet memorabilia of a defunct Shaker reliaious aroup once in the area. The it~ecoach.route ls lona. ao~r replaced y U.S. Hi&hway ~a known in town 11 :~roadway, the city's ma.in north-south atreet. But the inn maintains a central tocation in keepina with the times, five miles off' Interstate 71, runnina from aeveland to LouiJVille, and 1even miles off lntentate 75, whiclrearriea traffic from Michialh to Florida. It draws muc.:h of its businep from Dayton and Cincinnati and nearby Kinas Ialand amusement park, and busy times are late aummer and year- end holidays. Compton, who started at the inn 11 a buaboy in 1966 and worked bia way up, says · inclement weather is the inn's biae&t problem. "When it snows, that kills us. Lebanon, Ohio, ia the other lide of the world," be aaid. 'Feature pho~es' work for y.ou 87 CHANGING TIMES ............... Today'• .Phone atores are full of models so lntelliaent and aocommo- datina that just a"bout the only tlµ.na they don't do is to talk for you. Many feature-filled phones are priced above S l 00, but even some !Dodelt. Hnder S allow you attract· 1veopUona. · Familiarir.e o rself·with wbat'a availabl · pbonea" to aec whicb wowd be p you and which would ju.st add unneceuary ex~nae and confu.Sion. Here are aomc 1tem1 that help aave time or money for the freauent phone user. 'Tone-pulte switch: This can aave you money if you plan to use an alternative Iona-distance service, bank-by-phone 1ervice or other aer· vice reqwrina tone dialina. By ca1lina the local computer-acc:eat number on the pulse settina and then dialina your authorization cOde on the tone aet-tina; yc>u can aave Sl or more per month for the phone company'• tone service. Automatic dialina: _ ·Tbe lowest priced phones with~thit feature will store about 10 telephone numben usina the dialina keys. You have to preu two .buttons to automatica1.ly dial a number. Thia can aave yoa the Dhoae company'• monthly S4 to S7 Fee for this 1ervicc on an ordinary Puab-button phone. DlaliDJ .with_out numbers: The Frncb~ ALPHA X phone canatoreupto2SSnumbcn. Torecall them ror l\ttomatic dialina. you type in the person's name. This phone ha. a key lock, automatic redial and ot.be'r advanced features and carries a 1uae1ted retail price ofSSSO. With an Audec.: VRT·l 100 Com-mand Dialer ($250) you can auto- matica1.ly dial any of 16 numbers by aayina .. Mom," "office .. or any other word you've recorded. nreephonesmadebyMuraCorp. able: includina Unitedi't 1MS-IA have a MUterHOJd feature that can ($129). a 300' beud. ~ty, put every Phone on the line oa bold bUllt·iA modem. ~ when the Murapbooe ii 011 bold. / ) ComdW't Dey, $500 Data DiJpaldi Diaplly: nis lets you sec Whether I, tthlch aooeaaea data hues or does you have dialed ccmect1Y. Many word ·~J:n1r ~~ aM~ dilolaya alto show the time and date phone Ol'C. u1 ~.-. -. and have ID 9larm and I timer. Calif .. tells I tennhW with • ~ Home aecurity. Automatk dialina and computer tecbDOJocy forliome can speed YO"!f call in emtrJt!ldca. ben.Jdn&. Some~ such u TecblUcom'a telepboaesMore thu. 200~com ,ldl S.00 Smancare, also can link up with 10 ID =i fire and bwa1a.r alarms and call for help when no one is home. so it's bard to know Wtdc:b brandl ATAT'a new £met"ICDCY Call SYt-Wt . and provide quality ttalll- tem Model 400 (S2SO plU.. aenson mbaon. U~ you know a Mallet and tranamitten) coD.Oects to your who ~-fePWI and~ eumhv: a phone to transmit notice of fire. model t in~ daip, you may medical and homo environmental want to stay wi~ well·mown. braDda. emetaencies, such u a flood or bunt. Telephone specialty .~ores will ~ pit>_e ably have more hilb--tocb modell other features: Some phones can than ditcount outleu. be locked electroruca1.ly to prevent Try any :obone before you bUy it. unautboriz.ed persons &om makina eipecially if it bas compln re.tun:.. calls. &periment with the automatic ftmc- Sevcral recent feature phones are tiom to compare dift'erent detir A cordless or can handle two line&. ~priced pbooe milbt still bave Automatic tedial: Most feature : phones have a button you can push to redial the tut number dialedi ~ pecially when you act a busy simal and want to keep tryina. With automatic redial. you don't do any- A d ius tab te rah( mortgages "'m~i[: -~ you can put down the receiver until You can ~ combination tele-*kpound buzz 0r .mm your voice phone~ macbinet !from 10\lDd tinny. Cden' voices may such companies u Code-A-Phone, .tound · load at the lowest volwno- Panuonic and Pho~Mate. cont.r0l 1et\ina. Sepi.raie ~.oa¥. Havina bUilt-in Instead or a U'adiuonal rinlo. moa f~tura requ~ lea II*!'. fe'Ncr mOdellhaveandectroaic-.rbletbat WlttS and -powbly less COit \bao • ~ '-ou addins features to your txistina you tb4>uld lil1en '°~ore ~ou ._,. gain popularity with buvers :.i~=i.S~~ J.~ aoeaker, or moftl\or, for lil1eain,.; Othen are two-way, allowina ha!ldl- free Wkina and poup con venation. phone. However, you can buy a tone On tome models puab buttons are di.Uer, automauc dialer, two-line either traditional or made of toft adapter, .. hold" module and other rubber; a third type, i.nchadina teven.1 aa:essories &om Radio Shack and AT AT models, has a toucb«mitive other retailen. surface. Some models mate ~ Familiarity ia breedina acceptance u home buyers and real estate broken ICf'OIS the nation come to terms with adju1table rate mortpaes. Clj)I are a key inaredient in the trend. accordina to real estaie broken surveyed in a recent poll conducted by Opinion Research of St. Louis for Electronic.: Realty Associates. "Caps on adjustable rate mortp&es have made the difference in home buyen' willinaneu to use tbi• rela· lively new financial tool.L_'. said Ed Gresham, president of EKA. "Caps impose an element of control on the anticipated mortaaae paymenu, de- spite the potential for annual adjust- ment. The poll reveals economic upturn in some parts of the nation, ~t less in\ the Wntern states, which Gresham said may reflect the West'• relative insulation from facton that adversely aff'ected the industrial Northeast and · North-Central 1tatet. The ERA Poll is a telephone survey of •23 independent and franchise real estate broken (ERA and non·ERA) throu&bout the U.S. Eacn broker oversees an average of 30 real estate sales associates, which &ives the broker a broad overview of pgn think interest rates will stay w the area's JQI estate market. Results same (24 percent) or increase (•7 of the poll ll'C analyzed by rqion as percent). Only 18 ·percent of the well u nati'onally. • broken surveyed said they think their Ei&hty·three percent of the brokers customen are bankin& on a decline in in Western states believe the curent rates. •trend it toward variable rate financ-"Although people m.ay upect in&. and 66 percent say the adjustable some increase 1n interes"t rates, they rate mortp&e is the n:iost aignifica~t appear confident that their own trend in real estate in the last six standard oflivina will increue at least months. The consensus arows to 74 as much." Gresham said. percent amona Western rqion bro-~rokers also note that, althol.iah kers in markets with homes over adJUStable rate mortgag~ are often $1S ()()() the key to bomeownersh1pforbuyen Natio~ally, •3 percent of the bro-across the nation, it is one of the least . kers surveyed said they would rec-· µnderstood aspects of home financ· om mend adjustable rate mortaaJCS to 1na,. . first-time home buyen, and 60 pe_t· pne·~1td of the brokers urveyed cent of the broken nationwide said wd adJUStable rate fn~rtp&CS a~ the caps .are a key feature in mak.ina aspect of home financina least hkely variable rate financini attractive to to be understood by borne bU~. home buyen. In both instancea. poll Other difficult-to-un~ers 1 1nd result& in the West pai'allcled the asJ?tOCLJ--of home fin~nc1na wcre national view. points ( l l percent). clo. ma com ( l 0 Acceptance for adjustable rate percent), the sheer vanety of mort· mo,.aaes i1 pinina. brokers say, P&CS (~_percent), an~ what lS n~ despite many buyers' c:xpectation to qualify ~or financ1na (S percent). that interest rates will chmb. More A. ml)o~tY of the, brokers repo~ a than 70 pen::ent of tho broken nouceable increase an the proportion survey~ said they think buyers of homes bo~&ht by t~o ~ople who· conaidCri"-adjustable rate mon· att not mamed. Nattonwtdc._ about )~ percent of the broken wd this trend is pinina around, compared to SJ percent in the West. In the Northeast fully 70 percent detected an increase. Brokers nationwide cited several explanatioJ\s for tho trend, includins increasina social acc.ep- tance of the pattern (23 percent) chan&ina lifestyles (18 percent), and the fact that itmay take two incomes to buy a house ( l S percent). Nearly 60 percent prixiict that co-ownership by singles will play an increasingly important role. AlthoU&h brokers nationwide in-dicate an overall improvement in the U.S. economy, the view appeared &loomier in the West thari elsewbeTC. £choiP& tbe presidential candidates in this election year, lhe ERA pollsten asked the question, .. Are you better oft' now than you were four years aao?" Only •3 pcn::ent of the broken in Weattm states answered •·y~ .. compared to 62 percent na- tionwide. Evidence of improvement wa mo t pronounced in the industrial Northeast. where fuJJy 85 · petCCnt of brokers surveyed reeoned they are better off today than four yean aao. t# New lawnmower easier to operate A new liwn· mower from A lndustnes re- • a conventional p to one-third mak- man uvtr on small .. ' Mute, privacy or bold! Tb.is button lets you convene with someone else without beiDt"bea.rd by the person on the line. A hold button allo allows you to haDf up, pick up the u1J on another extenllon and not have to ban& up the fint receiver. Computer in tcrfacina: In the ftature sow:ads u you dial. many more pbonet wilfinter:61oe with You have to depend on tbc owraer'a computen; will be built into the manual for feature instnlCUOnl, computer or will bave computina Which may be puzzlina even on tOCDe functioDJ. T=onca doubli~ as a wcU-daiancd u.n.ita. such u Pan-comouter m are alteadv avajJ. a.sonic'• VA~. • LOck in today's mort age rate ·for 5 Clays. (And then 12 months mo~!) Rates could go \IP at anytime, so apply for your Great~ · an Adjustable Rate ~today. Once your completed application is received by a loan Offacer, the rate you' quoted that day is food for 45 CLif$;. Close your loan with us within those 45 da and you can count on that MreserVecj rate"' for first year ••• pardnteed. Call for rates and details. And mention thi ad to t f .,reserved r t "action. (Our 45-day rate guar nteed off October 3t) ... Fountain Valley (714) ].7736 ~Beach(714)4 7541 ·: . .. ·. . .. . .. . . • • . . ·. .· t ·-·---...... Ill Thll deliahtful 4 bedroom 0 Plan ln \he 'Blul& hal everythina YQU need .for gniclous Uvtna. uti- ful F'rmCh doors :ie,.d to an entit'-ina :pnv ie pado with lovely tP.t f' the pool n by. Coby Ward S249,500 UUYIHllll ll•fllPllAI Y UYPlllT Sant.a ~ana Ston -white oak and glas8 create nun licvabl f linB -on on of th finest l lions in N wpor;t Harbor-3 bdr., -elegant d n and bar. If you are mto perl tion call Barbara Aune. Totally furnished. Fee $2.950.000 .. DllTN • DTUlllm&IY fmlLY .. Wilh blend of traditional and rontemporary1 this 6 br. 7 ba. home is truly\ the ideal faniily home. Features a fabWous golf course and lake view. Includes the finest of quality oonstruction thruout. Owner is very motivated to sell and will con- sider trades. Danny Bibb Sl,895,000 \ Ill UIYll-IWID WILL emf 11T. Great financing available (fixed rate & long tenn) on this 4 bdr., 2 ~ ba., family home which in· eludes a spacious lot, private spa, plus a putting green for you golfers! Priced to sell at $619,000. Dan Bibb umen Beautifully redecorated !. BR. 'unit. New kitchen, bath, c:arpets. - Full security building ~t slips & pool. Trernen us -main bay VIEW. Martha b $279,000 CllOU IEL IUI WITI ..... Great 4 BR home surrounds pool. Private corner location. Lots of upgrades. ~ to private beaches. Includes land. Martha Macnab $350,000 fee . UOll llllE-JIEW Behind guard gate th.is single level 3 bdr .. 2~ ba., family room Spanish home has soaring ceil- ings and a lovely folint4tn in the courtyard entry. Bank repo . priced under market for quick sale. F..cano/White $525,000 uu•11111 This 3 bedroom country English custom home ls located in New-· port Beach's prestigious, gate guarded community of Harbor Ridge. The highest quality ma- terials and craftsmanship have been used throughout this home. The owner will trade for com· mercial or other residential real estate. Ed Escano/Maureen White $1,575,000 LIYUIU UHllY flflCI -_ Lido Nord Bayfront! Lg warm family home (6-7 BR), 3 car gar- age, or 1-2 BR apt. w/garage. . French doors, brick patios & · floors, crown molding, fireplace in master suite. Dona Chichester $1 ,295,000 SPYIUll -WIE LIT Quiet Cul-de-sac, single story, 3 bedrooms, family room. formal dining room, view, beautiful gar- dens, 3 car garage. Call Barbara Aune $575,000 SUIRISIELIEYm The awesome unobstructed, ocean, city lights and sunset view.: from this upgraded, 5 bdr., 3 ~ba .. 2 family room home in prestigious gate guarded Harbor Ridge, incl. oommunity pools, spas and tennis courts. Maralou Ingold $850,000 SP&CIOISI UIUTI 1EWJ Cll ... 1111111 Highest quality new construe· tion. 2 br. and 2 br. + library. Channing Cape Cod exieriors. Vaulted ceiling,. with drculating fans. Fabulous kitchens with highest quality built--lns and tile countertops. Beautiful tile bath- room. Flexible financing. Owner may carry. Micki Cooper $149,500-$152,500 FllTUTIO UOll.Lll IEYIUT Wood panelir)g • skylights ga· lore Fireplace. Enonnous master BR swte. Master BA with sunken spa tub, 2 additional BR & baths. Study, lg patio -com· muruty pool & tennis, incl. land. Micki Cooper/Martha Macnab $256,000 HCIUTll IUIP Presenting a lov~ end unit Dijon model townhome in Turtle Rock. Thia-2 bedroom urut with oonvenient appointments is in a privat.e location only steps away from •the community par k. Callihan/Ward $166,000 OlllU llllEI PU••lll MUIYllW Beautiful 3 or 4 BR, fanuly rm, formal dining rm home. This 'ngle story d nee has been remodeled and profeaionally decorated. Shutt.era, skylights, plus many upgrad . Pool and .P9 located in private oourtyard. Donna Godshall $699,000 J ~ 644-8200 ; . 19'4 .. .......... .... ............ .THE ILUFFI -OPEi UT 1·4 2111 Ylst1 Or11d1 Magnificent "E" plan with outstand- ing view of Back Bay and city lights. Upgraded 3 Br/fam rm home with exquisite taste. Move-in condition- Assumable financing. Must see to appreciate. $395,000 FEE au fer 1111Ln&Iller,11a.2100 Wattrfr11t It "• Ito. 111-1400 WUTWMIYILWE BILL GRUNDY , REALTOR i 1 .~,.'1•. ••K b'·•·0 1 * ON BALBOA ISLAND * BALBOA ISLAND COTT AGE A tredJUonel e.aMd cott.ge for a wMkand retNet or wlnter/.ummer rental property. One of the ... 2 bedroom homee .un nal- ... In thJe c.tegofJ. t:211,000 Call m-tlOO BALBOA ISLAND HIDEAWAYI Ctwmlng s bedroom houM with Mpafate 1 bedroom ~on Balboa 1$1and. a tepe to beJ and ..,.,, '°' ..., ~ llCCM8. OnfJ '271,ooot Calf 111·1400 ot '7M900. . BALBOA ISL-RED FARMHOUSE Quiet 9ftd of the l ... nd Mer lo, BarfrOnt. Adoreble cotUg9 with letge peUo, rootttr llvlng room wffh ftreplace and 2 bedroom•. OWner It motlv.ted. Red. to SS25,000. m-eeoo. LITTLE ISLAND DUPLEX Tetrlftc 4 bedroom~ With &Mge petlo end 2 bedroom ..,.,.ment with d9ck. aa.pe to bMch end doee to Vlll-O-ehop9. Mklna ~=elk .,, 11t-111'h C!Jatal and can . BAYFAONT DUPLEX Low .. t pttced No'1h Barfront duplex on.. • 4 bedroom, 2Ya beth hofM wtth flreplaoe and 2 CIW Pf.iot <t iaroe 1 bedroom gu.t ..,t• rMnL CloM to town, beech and hait tie lof small boeL "41,000. tn4IOD. LITTLE ISLAND -BAYFAONT Older 2-etory, I Mdroom ,..ktence '" • t.ntaetlc YllEW tocatlon to take advantage of Kttvltr of the watef a Ught• at night. A won6wfut opportunity to own • honM on ......... Uttte leland and do aom.· redecofat· m::. rour °"'On. "-duced to l1U.OOO. • • HERITAGE REALTORS For Ad Action Cal I Daly Not AD·m - 642-5671 BURR WHITE REAL TOR. IMC 6 H -46 30 ' A PETE BARRllf REALTY -~oloeelO p1n9 & trafta. Onl 114 ,000. Tom lee ,. .. , •.. M1·1• SELi. ldl• lt•m• with ' o.lly Pilot Cluetfled Ad COAT WITH A SOPHISTICATED SWEEP Phil Soroka PRINTED PATTERN M433 SIZES 8-18 ' . r i \ ' • . .. ' ' , r r • I I i • 1..:. I .. . I 1 :. .. ~· J ' ... \ r - ; -... / f -. HOME& FOR IALE 28EDROOM 704 Avocacfo.-Gorona-del Mar 876-8000 $225,000 Sunday 1·5 -• **1223 Bayalde (Mal Kai) Newport Beach /". 8#-e200 '650,000 Saturday 1-5 353 Coeta M918 St(2 houlee) Coeta M918 84M789 $210,000 Sunday 12·5 1'429 DOlphln,· Newport Bwh 873-4400 $899,500 Sat/Sun 1-5 #9 NorthamptM Court (Belcourt) Nwpt Bch ~200 $580,000 Sat/Sun 10-e 3028 oc.n, Olde Corona del Mar 875-6000 $695,000 Saturday 1·5 1825 Port Wheeler, HVH, Newport Beach Mo-1928 $232,500 Sat/Sun 12-5 1992 Weetmlnlt• Ave, co.ta Mela 848-7171 $134,900 Sunday 2-5:30 2 BR plua FAM RM or DEN * •23 Beachcomber Dr, Jumlne CJ1(, CdM 831-7300 $575,000 Sun 1-5 2535 Creetvtew,. Newport Beach ,,.....90e0$259,000 Sunday 1·5 ••v29 Malnlall, Jumlne Creek 759-9173 ·$290,000 Sunday 1-5 •202s Port enatol (Hrbr Vu Hmea) NB 875-6000 $239,000 Sat/Sun 1-5 417 Seville, Balboa Pentn. Pt, N.B. 875-4630 $300,000 Sunday 1-5 112 Via Mentone (Udo late) N9wport Biech 875-'4562 $375,000 Sunday 2-5 IBEDROOll •'425 Altlo. Nwpt Hat8. Newport Beach 631-1288 $429,000 Sat/ Sun 1:30-5:00 *963ArborCM 8-42-e255 1125,000 Sat/Sun 1·5 *983 Arbor, Cotta Mela 842-6255 $125,000 Sat/Sun 1-5 1207 Blue Gum, Dover Shor•, N.8 873-<MOO ~.500 Sunday 1..S 4033 Cortland, Corona del Mar 875-6000 $299,500 Sat/Sun 1-5 1419 Dolphin Terr, Irvine Terr.c.t, CdM • 875-5930 1785,000 Sunday 1-5 4515 Ham~~ Shc>Na) COM 875-eOOO ,000 Sunday 1-5 . 215 lrtl, Corona del Mar 875-6000 $359,500 Sunday 1-5 807 Knowell Pl. co.ta Meea 831-22'42 $119,900 Sun 12-4 7 Rue Chateau Royal, Newport Beech 844-7020 $535,000 Sunday 1..S ~ v 11 Rue MarMll1ea, Big Canyon, Npt 8c:h &44-90e0 1359,000 Sunday 1-5 · 1'419 Santanefl• Terrace, Corona del Mar 8'44-7020 $289,500 Sunday 1-5 3168 Sldly, M.aa Verde, C.M 6'45-0303 $124,900 Sunday 2-5 1940 Tereatta (Weatcllff} Newport Beach 875-6000 $219,000 Sunday 1-5 . 599 W. Wlllon. Costa Mesa 5'48-S880 $119,500 Sat/Sun 1·5 3 BR plua .FAM RM or DEN S 8R plua FAM RM or DEN •""2855 Ba)iehore Or., 8aylhof'elll. NB 844-9080 1525,000 Sunday 2-5 21 Canyon Crett, Corona del Mar ~1020 $198,500 Sunday 1-5 ~t:l;: ~~~Beech Sunday 1-5 *3465 FuChlla. Greenbroo~ Cotta M ... 548-2313 $187,500 Sunday 1-4 25"4 Ewntng Canyon Rd. (ShOreellff) CdM 873-1181 $525,000 SUn 1-5 1393 Gatexy Or (Dover Shena) Nwpt 8ch &«-8200 1352,500 Sunday 2-5 •• 1900 Galaxy Ortve, OOv. Shoree, NB &31·7300 $645,000 Sun 1~ 703 GotctenrOd, Corona del Mar ·759-1501 taM,500 Sunday 1-5 **eoo Hert>or lllllnd Or(Prom. 88Y> N.B .• 831 .. 1400 .1,150,000 Sat/Sun 14 •2&01 Harbor VleW Or .• Corona dtl Mar 78().1211 '500.00 SatlSUn 1-5 "' JunlPlt,O {Melil del Mar). CM 761-3181 1137,900 SUn 1-6 1322 K ... Or (H•bot Vu Hlh) COM 844-e200 1341,000 sunday 2-5 1215 Martneft Dr1W. Baycfelt, NB 831· 7300 $395,000 o.lb' 1;;.s . ~. , .. 1528~A¥9.4Com ~W.. 8n..110CJ 1211.000 . . . ~ 11-4 ' I •332 PolnMltla. corona del • ~1-7300 '4tQ;lll»-8UA 1"6 .. 1783 POr1 a.mouth, HVHmt, N 8. 676-4830 $289.000 8und9Y 12.S 214 Via Brazlana, NB 6«-7020 ~5,000 ~ 2"6 • 2812 Serang PleOt, Cotta PMa 2~1-7e87 $155,000 Sat/8"' 1-5 19501 Sierra Seco; IMM 844-7020 1219,000 1349 8ulMx. WMtcMff, N 8 842-5200 $234,500 8at/8un 1-6 • 189 MMtera Ct(8.A Cntry Ch.lb) C.M 842·5200 121&.ooo Sunday 1-6 • 168 ·The Mat• Clrcle, co.ta Meea 6as.8178 118-4,800 Sunday 12-4 188 The Mater Clrcle. Cotta MeN 6334178 $18-4,900 Sunday 12-4 . **315 VJa UdoSoud(Udo IM}NwPt Bch 844-6200 1995,000 Sat/Sun 1-6 120 Via Quho, U, NB e73-7300 '425,ooo Sun 1-4 , C llEDROOll 25-42 Circle (Bay9fi0r•) NeWport 9Mch &«-e200 1329,000 Sunday f-5 2953 Cllff Or, Npt HQt1, NB 831-1288 $539,000 Sat/Sun 1:30-5:00 18 evs;; ... pt, B6Q Cyn, NB 75~9100 11.100,000 Sunday 1·5 878 Oarretl St., Cotta Meu (714) 79~1787 1139,950 Sat/Sun 11-6 **1024 E. Balboa Btvd., Pentnaula, N.8 831-1400 11,050,00Q Sat/Sun 1-5 1356 Galaxy, Oowr Shor-. Npt. a.ch 842-5200 1795,000Fee Sunday 1-4 *1338 Galaxy Dr, NB 873-7300 -$885,000 Sat/Sun 1-'4:30 1827 Newport Hlfta OrlYe Eut, Npt Bc:h 844-!1020 ~.ooo Sunday 1-5 . 9'41 Serra WlfY (Meea Del Mar) C.M. '432-8451 · 1138,500 Sat/Sun 12-'4 2408 Tustin, B8Ck Bay, C.M. 87~ sm.ooo sunc:tay 1-s 2408 Via Manna. BtlCk Bay &44-90e0 . -Open Saturday . . 12'4 Via Quito, NB ..; .. , 873-7300 Me9,000 •• Sun 1-'4 212'4 Vllta Laredo, Bluff1, NB 759-1501 $209,000 Sat/Sun 1-5 21'42 Wallac:e.1 Cotta M918 751-3191 ~119,500 Sunday~_.. • ~BR ptua FAM RM or DEN •• 18 Batuna Court, Newport ee.ch 6'46-7171 179,900 Sunday 1-5 **801 8ayllde Dr., Promontory Bay, NB 631-1400 $1, 100,000 Sat/Sun 1-5 • 1t933 Beflll, EaStbtuff, NB 831-7300 1359,000 Sun 1-5 • 911 Cliff Drive, Cliff Haven NB 631-7300 $430,000 Sun 1-5 * • 1108 Dover OrMt, Weetcfm 64-4-9080 $339,000 Sat/Sun 1-5 ••11Ge Dover Dr, WMtcllff, N.B . 844-9080 $339,000 Sat/Sun 1..S ••52 Drak• Bay, Spyglal, CdM 759-0619 $429,~ Sunday 1-5 1t 1700 Galaxy, Dover Shor•, N.8 759-1501 $800,000 Sat/Sun 1..S *1330 Galaxy Or,NB 873-7300 $77S,OOO Sun 1-'4:30 ~ ••'4821 Gorham (Cameo Shor•) COM 844-6200 $699,000 Sat/Sun 1-4 2821 Harbor View Dr, HVHltta, CdM 844-9080 $6'49,500 Sunday 1-5 1818 Marapata. Irvine T.,-., Corona del M.,. 873-849'4 $365,000 Sunday 1-5 . *132.8 Marfnere Drive. Baycreet, NB 831-7300 $345,000 Sat/Sun 1-5 *1721 Marfin Way, Baycnet, NB 831-7300 l305,000 Sun 1-5 18520 Morongo, Fountain Valley . -.... 963-6787 $229,900 Sunday 1-5 ••4845 Perham Or (Cemeo Shoree, COM ~200 $759,000FEE Sat/Sun 1-5 *9332 Pier Or, Huntington Beach 963--8377 $184,000 Sat/Sun 1-5 *""28801 Plactda, Lag Niguel &42-213'4 $350,000 Sun 1-5 *•223 Polnaettla, COM • 875-eooo $835,000 Sat/Sun r-* • 10 Purple Sage, :Turtle Rock, Irvine 759--9173 $315,000 Sunday 1-5 ••19 Royal St. ~ge ( Btg Canyon) NB 8#-e200 $665,000 Sat/Sun 1.-5 28 Rue Grand Ducal, Big Canyon, N.8 8-42-5200 1550,000 Sunday 1..S 1230 Sand ~!Harbor Vu Hiiia) COM 875-8000 · Q,000 Sunday 1-5 11'48 Santtago Ortve, Oowr Shoree &31-7300 $595,000 Sun 1-5 *1828 Santiago DriYe, Baycreat, NB 831-7300 1386,000 Sat/Sun 1..S •seo1 Seabreeze, (Harbor View) Nwpt Bch '44-8200 $475,000 Sunday~ ••338-4 Summeraet, Wlmbleton, CM ~ 8's-o303 $2'48,000 Sat/Sun 2-5 1830 Tahiti. Cotta MeN $46-2313 $208,000 Sat/Sun 1-'4 . 1830 T8httl, Coate Me.a 5'48-2313 $208,000 S.t/Sun 1-'4 2029 National, Cotta MeN '' 54t-2313 I 118,900 Sunday 1 _.. 3146 Wey, Cotta Mm 54&-2313 1184,900 Sun 1-4 ••""1'4 Ton,y ~.(Big Canyon) N.8. ~ 1186.000 Sat/SUn 2-6 -.. 1•D1N>OM 2124 8evtlle, Blllboe ......... 831-1400 .. .., Sunday 1~ **780 Via Udo Nord. u • 973--7300 11,725.000 8un 1-6 ** 1124 W OOMr'I Front(~) 8elbol 759-9100 1186.000 :. $tandey 1-5 IMplueFMIMIOJDD * • 8 Trafllger, H9fbof Ridge 6'o.M88 11,950,000 Sunday 1.15 1084 Corona Ln, (meee del mar~ . 831-7310 1188,800 Sun 1-5 . * •509 De Mia (COrona HlgtUndl) COM 780-8333 S518.000 Sunday J-6 • 1'4 a.n.Ye, HarborRidge, NwJ>t 8c:h 78().8333 11.eso.000 sat/Sun 1-5 220 Jamlne COM 844-7211 $458,000 8un1~ •1821 L._.d I.Ml, a.Ycr-t. NB 631-7300 S3ee,000 Sun 1-6 *•24 M~.l!_PYgta' NB 780-8333 Mee,uuu Sat 1:.5 '43 Montec::lto, SCMlleie. COM 7eo-8333 $7~.boo :. 8atl8un 1·5 I 9 Muir ~ (Scwal= Nwpt Bch , · 780-8333 11,550, ~ 1-5 321 Plazza, Udo lale, N.B. 873-ne7 Sat/Sun 1-5 1229 Polaril Ortw, ~ Shcri9, NB 631-7300 1845,000 Sat/Sun 1-5 ••30 ~St. George (Big CMyon) Npt - 8c:h ~ $995.000 . Sun 1-5 1519 Santl8go Or1ve, Baycr9et, NB 631-7300 $345,000 Sun 1-6 * • 1801 Toyon Lane. 88ycreet, NB 831-7300 $550,000 Sun 1-6 ••14 TraftllQ.,., Harbor Ridge, NB 780-8333 t1,895,000 Sat/&.1'11-5 **239 Via Udo 8oud (Udo •> Nwpt 8ch 759-9100 11,550,000 ' 8et/Sun 1-6 ••5 Winged Foot IAne, Big canyon, NB 831-7300 $790,000 Sun 1-6 I BR ptua ;All Ml Of DEN ***107 Miiford, Cam Shra, COM 844-6200 $1,590,0000 Sat/Sun 1-4 21_21 Sierra~ NB M2·2134 $350,000 Siil 01-5 ** 103 Via Udo Soud (Udo Ille) Nwpt Bch 759-9100 $2,950.000 8all8un 1~ 7 llEDROOM ,._ FAii 1111 °"DEN •• 1408 Lincoln Lw. Ba)'CI-. NB 631-7300 ... 75,000 Sat/SUn 1-6 - CONDOS FOR SAU 28EDROOll . *507 Avenlda Cempo/caudal (Bluffl) NB 759-9100 $199,900 Sat/Sun 1-5 ** 1229 B8yllde Or, Newport 8wt1 631-1400 saso.ooo Sat/Sun 1..s ***2524 ~ <M COM &4CM181 $389,500 2 BR plui FAii RM or DEN •• 12 Nuevo, ~San Jo9quln, lrvlne 844-9060 $199,500 . Sunday 1..S SBEDROOM •2723 F1fth, Corona del Mar 815-«)00 $3'49,500 Swiday 1-5 2758 HllMew (Hrbr Vu Knonl) COM 780-6333 $249,000 Sunday 1-4 2407 Novla (Bluftl) Newport ~ 780-8333 1235,000 Sunday 1-5 50 Sea Pine (Mclain-BC) COM 780-6333 $315,000 Sat/Sun 1-5 •2018 Vlata CaUdal (Bluffl) Nwpt Bch 960-8411 I 179,800 Sat/Sun 1-5 2702 Vista del Oro, The Bluffs 644-7424 $195,000 Sunday 1-S 2121YachtYank .. ,s..v19w.N.B 644-9060 $388,500 Sunday 1..S 3 BR plua F~ RM °" DEN 21 Bat1ovento Court. Newport Crest. NB 831-7300 $1'79,000 Sun 1..S . 28 Vienna, Harbor Ridge, NB 631-7300 $'435,000 Sat/Sun 1-5 DuPL.ins 1a1 2 BRplue28R 1811 Cllft orMI, Cltft Haven, N $31-7300 '380,000 11rpeu.1ar Sun 1-6 512 Orchid, COM ...,._ 844-7211 '325,000 . Sat/Sun 1..S 1 ' , ' ... ' .... , -' . ' $2.17 per day Tl'ltl'• AU. you ~ fOr l&nea.30~ In"" DAlY PlOT SERVICE DltECTmtY ,. ltl1 ...... ltlt Wu... HM lelr Wutti II ltlp Wu... 11111 •1 Wu ... =,~·:~~•= ~'!f.l!lll IMllW MMULlft/IUlll .neurtnce_....,.-..-.._..,.~.,...,.;;:.;:;:~"'."-."!~...,. =m DI 121611 . RIBfi ln" Ou_!llette Salon, 200 COior ~ ain care ~"':l 'r :!'~ M.cllcal/Sutgtcal eupply Exp'd Per1ona1 llnff =--~=:.= .-S an:.:; In=~""*" Tc"'clll RE of· Generll ofC 11.aoM----= =u~;::; mak•·1~ train'. = o:E.:-1,a ~ ::·,.~n~'\i::: ~~~= w~:~·a · n:='i i ::;' .... tr!: .. ~OC:: ~=·~=-=: ~~-=-... NI • ,_ liP" phone ,,,.,,,,., to 5 s.&ary oPen per ap, c.a ,· • 1_.t0ne ..., It "*> pltllM ~ • TocelonllllonlforaaklriCompanlon needed fOI =·~h.wcurrtf't customen typing &.ant57-1122 ,,...,111111 Excelentopportlfttylna •'°"'*" • n.nt ,,,.,, bell ti.n-Ullecwt..,nn.0.:7212 dlr9C1 ..._ 1-35Ma34 · ambulatory elderly i.cty. V ptlntout. AWt at I geMrlll db eiil.. E -•ttront & bedc ofc ' pteuant worldftO M>-non. W ~· Mr • 112GDll'M> to ltlrt.. -----.,..-,,,0:::::-~::- a.auty. ~. Hra.CPMtolAM.~ Fwy Stene. 27()6., flol•nt, Independent Janltorlal-8ube0ntrac-formyNo 1anO:: WOlllMnt. OUr = Adt1'1182 CorAclW.-dyOI _,_,.,_ ... _ , oomm. Medlc*/den . dJnner.14&.()3.4() BC HatbOt &Nd, Coata wortcer. Cell!~ 11PPt tora, mutt have own ofc. ee1-40o1 a.di offtoe la PIT GENERAL OfflCE 2 Bonnie 116-,aG. -•l&I Vacdonl & other ben-Mllm~I) Meea. 55&-0383 144 0085 cw l33...oo53 equlptment. "3-7'428 fot mnn. lnduMrioul dmrs per..-. .._ be -I l•IT/.., 1nn1dlm oPW*Wlor_. .rtta. Nctwd We Part t!Me'for l JANITOR needed In MEOICALAECEPTIONIST lndlvlduialltodolnttrellt· refined I good I pertmlJOld :~ m Salon, 200 Newport lght otnoe dutlee. DRIVER-We .nn 9C:hOof llmlL "'111 COSTA MESA ..,.,_12 prtrnarlty~hc~ otnc. Ing ~ WOttt on w/c:hlldren & adult•. Look1ft9 tor vtv.ctoua r.c pi90ld,..,...,.... Cent« Or NB Mw own '*"<:le bua oertJfy. you. We ... Jt. Aecpt/Secty FIT dUtlee noon ltx ~ • ... 640-4e50 beflllf of nlllloNll con>-C.dln. Chrtlden Sdloot ...,,, ~-Good .... ... oftlCe, ......... ..,. • ,... • tl'8ln behind the ...... Incl anewerrno phone <'213)331 •121 . -""-,._._ ----142-4837 ,...,.. ... ,~... ' I ....... • BOOKEEPEA•!MeYyexp 8~~1-1 ASK FOR and tn the c:Awroom for typing tllno '800/mo to ...... l.L LYlll ;a ;;; ~ Pit hOI--........ peru.,.... 172-8124 = r---a ~da~ IUfTPUPLI =--~~~ ~~M~f~I 11 :'!.l11n= In ._ ~n:n--' ~~ ... flllln ~:'-=~ helpM 14M211 Too HMdmU• vwy ex-houeewlf-.,.,..... stu-.....n -• In •aa.ooo. to 142·7444 Fltrne tor rme Pllllwlilig ...... w. ,.. ..... .....,...... ~ cohc:table .nd _dent&. 731-7411. EOE ..,.....,..r... ormorelnoom-Piii.,.. QUAUTYCONmOl Rm\. ~d. lte 1111TownlCoul'*Y~ ~'!IW gitt ll•m• BHutlful n... CIMIMW'I Mede pit Accurate typltt, flllng, .. IT mi.iloN and we ..-.... 8T\JOENTS PREFERRED · =9'0 "1gtlt & Sule 1' --...,1..._. All i.w.-frOm A/P to AIR · .,., computer data entry 111 lllAU -"' *" eo to ttart 21 .----. QC out · H-8n*I pttl. ---clkl ttwu full eg bkkpt •art, balloon•. countethelp.Aftemoons. lam 3pm HOO to to wed hard tor It, oon-••· · .. ,,.,_ 29 -llllnll'f I =~·~'f~ :==.~~ -s>snf'd.752-"51 S11o0=1~~tmoket T!'::fl'~t e~~~'":'~~ ~tl:~~L= ~~~be11 11111"~1•11 ,.,.;,• ..t=:.:-wwirti••lfMry'!!!: M :30'PM.$4hrtottart. II II II SQf. perlenced: •Word Pr~ :''· mo1t growth ~M~2890 INSPECTOR auuty aaion CdM. :F-'..::n =•A .....,, 645-5277 Ull 111 It.. 1111UL ..... ceMOf ted name tn,..., ... Hunt 840-1900 Tue.Set --r 434 t 8lfd\ St. tte 106, C p It typln tntwe<tnO • ~ta tate. Prepare your ... f . Bdl,,........., lt- i iiiiiiiNii.iiB.iaae.:.e620iiiiiiiiiiiiiiil ~ ~i:::. tlL&llD1'm Ill.II phon••· ,.lgh School s (ISO wpm) now for the,,......, .. PART-TIME. Vetted hoUn c.llonlc tnc. ... "'*' -.n1•11 ~ r" .... •;!!!: Contect SueM e1w145 ..... LUii oraick.tatee 953-2034 • witch~ operaton t•t• boom. c.... GP' to lndude eartv A.M --of .., Wknd + PIT The Orowe 00t. __ • per.an _. .. --• •om.LDT · •DataEnttyoper-ttors e::=•• •vallable . .-Cenda;Mutth.w~ ;;,,_..,._~ Ntelln.161t8t11111e ~''*'= .... .,_ 11111110 mw. ...... ,_ IEIEUL UFICE 1nteMew1 w111 be held tie-tnYnlnu .-. pendable Whlde cema11 ........ --....1 ... Prtvet. lClhoot. AWV at: .;;;: • Aeceptlonlat tween 10Wn and 3Pm able. To Int...,. cell truck van •l•tlon .......... "'_..."" ...._VP..ith,.... ..... 11131 ~;'foun-•Pllllm •Piii • .__.; S/H....., Tuee OCt 2 and Wed Oct Welt Maclbonkl or Vikki -·> to ...... ,..._ We Mwl ., lmm•dle&e conttructlon, r•tCU talnVlllly "2-3312 ActM print lhop ..-1ng -•Y· ...... nee. 3•t ttMerrtlLynchAMftyat ----· • del*. a.le~ ----·---•I ~ at1.,tM lndt-•PUHftTll .111 •Typl9t.CO+wpm. 111 W.AWnld&P8MUJdt 54trt3Mor847..-so61 ~ _., In """-OC**'a for 2 Qualty · 'S(CRfTl_D y ..._ needad. ...._,a -iiiiiiifiiiiiilJ vktual to mpeclallZe In •PllVll WIT • Wor~Proowcn 8utie 11 SM Clemente .,., M\M be ~ Control" lnlpectors able M a PlU8. ••• llGO •l•ll'll'ID weddlnallOClalpMtlng •H• -==· Noupenericenecmuy NOTAH AGENCY MOTEL DESK CLERK. dable. Contact Clreg tottart3monthaon()eys ln4ne~oigeia.;. ~Ont corporation ...... Compete trWnlng ..... _ .... __ Comelnandappfy. NEVERAFEE ~ In pereon. 2Mt HydeMondeyttlruF= (IAM-2:30PM) then tl0n.T~l5 ·~ t_. protn1ID12· progrwn l many com-114•1.... YieterT ...... .,len. EOE M/F/H Newport.C.M. 850-2MI ~~~-=11 ~=-,'f~2nd ShHt ty, p10f111lo.• phOrle .... l•nR =~ ":,, ..::. NEW~ =NEAS ILll1'IW ~ U41llr9',ttt111, Land9C8P' maint tech. flt ~ c:r-~ -The~· be high :.:;._"'::.... ~~ "== ~ Cell4M74lhm-41pm. 883-1200P9nonneldept Raeldentlal & c:omn"*tcal U.111-1121 or pit IMMED opeulrlCJ*. 8bllltyneC. 7eo-8312 ... llPIAllW achoot grtdu.at-:J: ....ung MCC"titWY to ..,..._......,. ~ BUS PERSON --••tt 1111• ups needed. 54e-9570 General otnoe. pit mom-~ ~ ~· G~2, ! . ..'JJ~ETO? YNEED ~) ..ith P1 ..... 1t. Pw • It...._ .,..,.... tor ...... ..,_ ..._ """' •......--'' m.rlftlllll1llf Inga Ind phoM9, llQt11 .. 01U... Yvvn ..,,.,v ~ handwr.ttlno. •nd be ..._ 161-4711 relMlil r~lill .._ no A-8upertor PIT 9Y.a from 530 830pm lie FG typing ordet entry Pref P/'tlme or .atlc .. home. SELF? We pey fUll time pioftdenl In Engllt\. Alt rn ••••lllM dlal9&. • ,a.t S•dwtah 1314040 WOl1dn IBM PCIXT Bte1toc M. In~ rillkfHB.,.. 847..3.se3 umuPl:/flk A"*! 1701 ~ ~-far~ time bourL t.Ut ..,..... for ....... .t ---~ .. lNlr olloe. ...-.. ...... WHO" Pec:Jftc Ad M8ll 842-4993 ~.o. ~ ex Ul.11 05/SA. beNnd catey be 9lq) d on phone 18.00 undlntanclng blUlprtnta 111111 lrm' wtCh people. CM ... llt- .... 10 per tv ~DATA AESEARCHliA/ =for~tltop': llftllllflT .... LOC818.Wllrdwtmnglan0-St.aonetall7-4145 pr "'.!.~~ttart .tQC~• ... • l11t11ilW.... ..... ... _.~ ... Flu hrs No .,, nee. wttrlei'. FIT & PIT In-ec:utlYa We w11-.. 1-111,559450,553/yr. Now •ceP• compe.ny hH ...,,·---forP111PS•1Grepon8tnd lmmed. ::: '°' -and ....... In~ ~. (7 ) ._..._ i.~ ___... a ·--11'"' Hlrtng. YOUI Area. Clll llrllll .... WUlt .... -. -c:Nlrta,le'"'*9d.Appl-...__ -work Dll'f"W'*lla, .. voten. 14 ..,._. p • ...,..,. ...,.,. • excellent typing lk i. 1-105-H7-1000 ext. opening for a aetf-.tatt-1425/mo. + bonu1. ..-ri 11 ter'ltl ~be a11ie to lft ·---WOUid .. to &elk to 'SO&.l fromMPM. Computw.rtryforREof-75+ wpm •. Oood m8ttl R1590 ll'ig ... pereon whO 2Mn-4em.Owne« Cell Good votoe? NMd )Qr .. A/C pertl ~ ~ ..... , t.lecAntv 8*'r•oS11IO.~Jn C::='9m!;:'l ~~==.cl ~tr:n:, com-_:_•Oft.II• ~oJ8:-C•~,OOOto 24J:-o83°1M2-t0.15 r,r.:;~~ ==-~and,,. .:::n3WlpmE.O.E ~~= lnttallera. Some con-DECORATE JNTERtORS tlonat lkllle. A~ Wanted for putlally Cell 080-8~and b• experienced on count. girt, undwtctl 33154 N9"' ~Or. et1UCUon exper httpful. Color/deetgn. PIT. to wori< ~,,.;;. bedrldct.n femtJe pa· MM. for Anne Optrator phonee. M!tw + com-Outtea .. lnc:lude con-INk4lr for dll. PIT days L.AlaUDt _,., tMCw-. 845--22'44 start. WUltraln. n&-6441 oounttng expefl9fl0e wlll tlent.Cerlngeduttt.male UIZ-llPT .....-~.... minion to •tart. ducting dlm•n•lon•I. 640-1115 1"4pm Mon-Fri. No be a plut. We offw idnt w/exper. I ...r1. Room I • ..._ Full or Patt TlrM.. Earn $4--7514382 functlon8I and/cw .,., phOne cell~ Chef TrtilftM for CountrY DELI PERSON PIT 10:SO peylbeneflttlnclUdlng• t>owd + Nlary. Need Im looklng for an S10/tw,caehpakldally. OPENINGNEWOfFJCEIN lntpctlonoftnComlngot ~ Club Continental menu. 3:pmldeelforStudentor .Cdeywor1c.week.C&llfor tmmed 87M481.v. enthu1la1t1c full-Um• ITllTMW NB FllM growing corp. 1~ ~ ~ 11T• ..... -•a1111111•ll'tll •HllllY/UW .. Mwt Mw bllelc oooklng houeewtt. 9651330 a pp t m. M 0 n-Thur. . ..... petlOf\ wtttl man-No ~ Money ,hungry In home ponenla, UllnO celbl ated PIZD nm Poeftion ..... T)1Pe • ....... ioe. Good futl.n. --y---TELONIC BERKELEY HOSTESS PIT.,.. aootY agemeftt potlentltl. ,. ... -::::'::~I llllf'Y: clOMrl needed town In lnatrumentt, ga9H, lnvMd OC**1 PIT f wpm, tfl«thaftd 100, for rtgtit penon. Cati --...-,........ (714) 414-9<401 E.0.E. In petlOf\ 2-5PM M~. tel exp req. Salary + •tort for local ,::. uow of S1500 Wkly and/or toot•. Th• Amdble tO:f' AptJiiy 1n llkJla on Wd pcooa.or 496-5448 ~ per wit, Tuee-Sat. Exerdee tnetructora ~drift., R .. taurant ~· Good wor1c.· 8dwttlalt Cal lrnmd-Training and quallty ~ ~ • per11on dme. l exper In lew oto J Child ctte In time, h.w c:Jeer'I dtMng S12.50/Hr. Wiii trUt. W. CO..t Hwy, NB ~tmoephel'e. .i.ty. ~5 811Ct. 25. leadt provtded. Only lileo perfonn arMll)WI tor 2300 H_ BRISTOL cM/bue ~· .._ upeir'd, for t:1 yr_ old record. Call &t6-oo93 WOttl own.,... 821..eoo8 .UaUllll ~=:1110 1700 E. G.,,y Ave, at• hungry c10 .. r1 need materlaJ/product dla-NEWPORT BEACH a.ne req d and ......, t>oyt, M c1y9 • wtl. •II IL.Ill NMded. RAii ' part·tlrne. 111. santa Ana. •pply. C•ll C8fl at crepancl9t, maintain EOE COftWn w/...-~ '8 CMIHBarea.6'2-7803 Nlghtthtft -wlfttraln.~ UiilliWI male Ir.ma. Aexlt>te UOUORCLERKPIT WTI• ··-751-2<401 c:hartatnd~dtbl,. W boutique In NB •llDllT/L811. . n Motel. AWV 7tm-llll•flll tlourL Stlr1 $5/Hf. ~Good ttart pay Exp ••-I ... , .... -~ •·---· .:::: '°' ~ 'd NB,....-...d9Wlklp._ I• MlllWll noon. Mon thnil'h. 2274 In Dent Point ha open-be bond able. Cu preferred. 175-Ml4 Excellent opportunity.GI In addttkln to • com-Slliegiet to tt8rt C:IT ofc_..lfte# 1ttd'la .. ~ ~ Newpcwt Bl Inga for lndMduala Who '*I llfl!Y. ldeel for ttu-I w 1111111.111 Front omce 81t .. ~ No aper'* I 10'f, com-peWve lllMry and...... ~FIT 145'$582 eec. LJtlOatlon '**'" tJ•b•.nt oroaran\. Shift haw good tetephone dentt. C-.. 414-4322 ""'!-. ...-tlal. Wiii train opUc:el PMY wll tr9n. 8&18ry, no lent WOftdng ooudtlo•-. ground pnl'd wont ~ work. Ctil · IAM-3PM. Dt1ver • communication tkllll, time. · SOtrie exp ~ tbn dubea. FIT 850-4157 ..-ne. M-f, M , Sat e-1. .. on. paid medal. Miii ULll oeellng-..nid._... MON.-FAl.831""345 ......... D'I Mtf mottvated, looktng llaetEOWIEll :,vrJ·PIT • evea. IPTlllTml.,. Jennlterll2-6844 denUllland .. .,...... ~food&--*...,,.. tlal. 8atar1 comm Chtlldan GIWlnY!fl1end to flUMPllTlm for excel. career op-... lADOS LIQUOR P/tlrne-muetbeoutoolno. Ml...... 1 _. vtceaon .,_I Comn. b.-131-4327 .,.,......,.._ No agan.. m for chlldrtn. My Mtk•ur>tol100/dayct. ~~1~1Don or RESIDENTIALCLEAHJHG 31952Det0blapo wllllngtotaam.147:.st27 PIT or FIT, no u,per monthe••IPOYtn•nt and ... -1. ind ... de&.Neney432..0.0 ~ HB 983-7294 llWtlng amll pactc11g99 In ....,. ..... , -WOttllng Foteman. Day s.n Juan Capo ,,.: 111 uy. tee-1122 1 _. vllCdon .,_ 1 ..,.. ··- lout ., .. for media Elcper"d MOVER/DRIVER wed -Mon thr Frtdey.. 25571 JeroNmC> .a. .. 1•1111 yw, pkl8 1 ... -Rea In. No nlghla. Part& llllnllf lmn ••llP/..... promotion. No H· wanted. Dependable, to 5,<40hrl.M.50hr.U.. M!e116nv..to Front offtot, eJC&)elr'd, ldnt PL.AHT8CAPE CO lntlut Chrl1tm•n 1hutdown, tu1 time. Start lrnrned. OUred..,..Medeu .. TuH/Thurt. Typing, perl•nc• necHury. hardWoftdna. good dttv-company truc:U. Min. 1 .-v & beMftta ...__ Mtlnt. Plent 9ICP req °""' and~ Eaetbluftl. N.8. 780-8701 "8rter wtO\ OOod ~ phoMe, flltno. mtlllng Women, men, ttudtnta. Ing record 1414427 t,.9Xf>'· IPMk fluent eng-PIT WORK, wnetie per-port llMch m..acieo ltW 751·2211 F«. li'lvriedlate ._,., SAl.ES: 8wlaa lklin c:ere. tlon qual!U.. Typing :.%..Ha~ ~ =a~.r· H9l've"~g'O~ FIELDSERVICE NB·=:vl>Ondable· :::=.:wr:i5°:: KENNEL HELP WANTED PlllllllL aUon,pleW.,:tt~ == :;-s.,.: g:, =:::o+~~ RUNNING SMALL CAR. MANAQER plwtt (lndudM S.t l PART TIME Call 12-6 Teec:tw for HB ac:hOO&. ~meui Offtce be-FOR IMMEDIATE WORK Mint like Woficlng wtth HOUSECLEANING oec:u. wkday) mor9 for 758-1011 Elcper req'd. M0-1711 • tween t -11AM .and '40+/Hr. ~1902 llllltllf /I.E. CALL 5'40-M48 axt 29. handund outdoor WOttt. 11 IPll•ll Chrl1tmu-nd own PUT,._ PRESS OPERATOR FIT 2-3:30PM _.daya. S.C.Cltal'lal pcaltlon In ~ 11oo _E. Garry Ave, tt• •22.000laM.ca.hbond Fun 0t part time avattabl9. tr&MP. 15. hr. CdM. ,.... EXP'D Multi 1250· CALSONIC INC, U... ~Center,.._ 111. Qanta Ana. req\llred. 214-358-4517 WOttl to your~ In 780-1122 UIUlf II.Ill Hamada 700 642..0144 tttora ofb Front ofllce ".-;::;;=:::-;...;...==:..L;;;=· ===--=;;;;;;:;;;;;;;;;; flU/1* plf ~our .,... NO FEES OR UllT .... UI SUbettMe Cl8f1' polltlont .. _.._. .• . pollltjOn ~ ~ AXES.~ have car l needed for. r-•-tHoland • IMMt211e ~ ~ tyillnO. oJ~~~~bl• =•lllDP91 Fa-.;":..~~~ le.,.rtleMlt L:n~~~:8c: •;:,.:n•at~ ~==·= with the LOS ANGELES 53<44703 te1-714M TIL 11l'lmn ,.........., handleCOURter..._tnd ~~~:::: ful, but not _,ua1 . .._ TIMES Circulation o.. IG· 1111 Cletlcal/publlc contact Kodlk Ekttpr'lnt at ~. i.ld on Lake ~. left C . , ~ looel rteldaflt, For partment In our door to ...... ~/Lin II pper. dellreeble. """8t orowtno printing W>s> at MIManda. and r1ght on •*' .-... 091 Mrt.. OuN rhll winter. bUy your own ski equ pment Instead of renting. You ctn 1fford It In elunlfled. 842·6171 .. 0-1 HIRING door MWSPac>er ..... Newport BMch. Room a lllll11llAm tiave ~ minimum PIT 01 ~Ftt. c.11or ~ M.-oonJ '° Holand Ml-1111 WllLl'f 1 nnm • \..:.. hOutly wage p&ut oom-for hvy houHwork ri Uper'd to weft 1n large ~ W.. l S.t\lfdeya. (71.C)~ Equalopptyemp4Yrmlflh I ~~ n program. Ouarant"d boerd + lal8fy In •cha Mature, dependable, svallet)lny. 19 hrt!Wl, P.I P. In Newport C«\ttt .... .....11 mllelOn. Houtt: 9am to 2 ~tor boyt 12 & attMClc 'flldlfy, Ptwant te.18/hr. Applleatlon• fttSllERI I CLER IS pm or 4Pm to tpm. Tr• 14 Ctn be ttudtn1 cw IUNOUndlnga good ~ avallabt• at Newport .,.. Ing ta pt(Mded. ~ttal weft p/tlrne Muec IPMk .nta, room ,W llh•io. center BtwlCh. 851 Ian ' • Interviews Frtdayt 9-11 A.M. to wn S300 ptut per Engtlttl, ha~ exper I gel ment FIT eveNnQe. PIT a.m.m. Or.. Newpot1 at 1390 North Pacific Coast .-c. Few ., lnttMlw, rett. 7CI0-29t0 d8Y9 &~ Cal ~ t2MO. ReiMn CH l i:.---h ( PCH cd: a......, 13 .C =Ion tO'. Ubrary wy., aguna ~ on 957-23e1 ut. 1204 AlllllU11 WI II .--... , -~uon. PMwpot1 & Viejo) In Senta Ant Order Dept. MASON mutt " ••• 8'adt P\lblc Ubt.-y. No uper necHtary, per'leooed,muctknOWtle ~..,. .. aaiov. Call (714) 494-9233 for more Info. ~ Kl>S-EARN GREAT TRIPS AND PRIZES! • comp•nr wlll traln.1-tl•ttucoo--· 83111i1-%34-•S~--------..! taeQ/mo If quallfted. I Mr a,.._ 112-684'4 111111111.11 ••+ ~~ftrm-- pandlng ..... 8"". If you POIWOood~ communlot11on ..... and can UM a I r ftgw9 ln- OOl'M We woni· from lam• 1pm OI 1pm-tpm In • ptMMnt enwonment. Ho upetfillice ~ ary. Call Oeor1• AndetlOn at 17f.0450 ' MOTOR ROUTE Motor rou1 available in ewport ach Coron del Mar. Mu t ~ 18 y a old and have d pendabl t..nr. Eam 6oo-700 ~rmonth ... II 10 a.na. to l:OO p.m. 6 2-333 ___...__ ___ _ -. 111111 IHTU Motor routn awabblt L 1'111 Beach. lbl be 11 yurs old, hive deCM!ndll>le transpOrta . El. ...... ~but ao\AIC -10 I lo4·00p 142-4111 & Distri~t Managers if you onfOY WOl'Mng WI y<Wftg bo)'J & irh ond Mt\ ~ ore-not for JOV, comidef o <Of tef • ~ circulo t10fl held Th " o unique pOll '°" w1ltl dally chon.nge. & rewcnd• th 9 1\ 330 W. Ba Costa Nesa, CA 2626 . I t . t • ....... tilt ; 'U S06 ZX: AO moMY dOWri, l280/mo. OAC, o.vtd,Bkr.~2633 '7& 2IOZ JClnt oond, do, air, new tlr .. ~tnt. $4000 080 860- •• f . MIKE lclEIU'S SIUTll coum · MOTOIS ~ 1114 UlllT MIYllTllU Wolfaburg Edition 4t l'llOC l.L. 1231 74 • w .,., mo TOPS 13,52014 CAPS15,4 .. l2IOO CAP reOuotlon Allldull SMOO n @ 11NIOll- 11• ... U11J 4tmoCEL &231 + tu .,., mo TOP S12.0tl 20 CAP S12.000 ""'°'* &57M 08 @ 1114 Yl-•lllllL IOl'ftOCEL a 1221 ......... per n'O TOP t 14,'29 IO ' CAPtt4,lt5 l2000 CAP r.oucuon Aeeiclull &5840 IO m 1114 lllPILIE 48moCE.L '217+ w per mo TOPtu_o.oee CAP SH,600 &500 CAP teductlOn ~1&21878 All /Bob In LeMing •• 18711 Beach Blvd Huntington Beach (114) 142·2000 WEOllE ....... Bill YATES i VW.PORSC~E 837 48 00 49 3 4'>' i • (\IHI I \( · 1 _..,l ..... 'T • '79 lliOfa: MW Wiii, good llrH, red w/etrlpH. 11750. 144-1171 '14 ~&cm~ 111l ft. 111,IOO. ,.,.., .. C ONNfl l C HE VJl Ol ET I ' I '>4b-I ]01J , .. Nii ···• llAZBt iVMO. No MOMY dn eatl/mo OAC • . DeVld Iller l404m 'H THUNOtliit"O $1000.1424170 '71 Ford Country .... Station Wa9on. $!CJOlobo.~ 7 4 MUllll 2, 4 ..S. P'a. plb, ult oond. .... obo. come to 212 Ct*-80 Aw, ·~ ~ loh, per.-Ill to~ • ..