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Home My WebLink About1984-10-07 - Orange Coast Pilot-, BRAISE CUii ----------- - - -- ------- GARFIELD ® PLA\J CCN/eoY ANP HO~~V, BOYS. 00 A MANPSl~NP, GARFIELP. e.ALANCE ON OARFIELP,OPIE ... 111111111111 lllll Ml Hf 5MOOlP GE.T OOT OF"1'Me MOOSE MORE --------------------~-----------~---~----------~~~--~~---~-~--~--~~-----~~-.. . THAT'S GREAl- SKYWR ,TI NG -- - I WONDER ~HO TME PILOT IS :DENNIS THE MENACE . JUDGE PARKER I ' 4 --------. Thats why ihe!I call her 3oan of ARK! SHEWASNEVER ONA BOAT/ • ) OF course not! by Hank Ketcham 5ure,buthe neededa~ng wffetotake ~of all them animals, by Harold Ledoux NO,., BUT THEY LET ME WALK THE HORSES AFTER THEY'VE BEEN RIDDEN' DAN SAID THAT SOMEDAY HE'LWTEACH ME HOW TO RIDE! .. . I WONDER WHERE CHUCt:< WANTED TO THOSE BOYS OF MINE SHOW DAVEY AROUND ARE, DAN ! THEY' VE ~ THE FARM I WE COVER . BEEN GONE ALMOST A LO"f.QF, TERRITORY f 45 MINUT'ES ! ,_______.. . PEANUTS ® • HERE'S THE WORLD WAR 1 FLVIN6 ·ACE ZOOMIN6 THROU6H , :· TI-tE AIR M16~ OVER, i ENEMV LINES ... ~ ~~~_,,, • . . i . • . . . . . bY 1bm BATluK . . ' . ' HOW DO lX>O ~ FEEl AeDOT FAWN& FROM ~E 1RE.E "A~D DQIN& ~ -'~SIGH)~ I . -l 'oF ALl.. i~E (>J()~DE.R5 IHAI 1 4E.I HAVE. HEARD I 11 5EE.M51l:> ME M051 STRANG€ "fMMME.N. SOOULD FEAR, 6000 · 6RIEF! A ZEPPELIN! 5EEIN(; 1J.IA'f DEA"r'4, A N~ END, Wilk (])ME, WHE~ IT iAlllL CDME.' ~~ · ~-'OOJWAM~ '\. JUUUS CAE~ ftt:f ii, 5C. Z. ~...-: by Charles Schul~ I MUST RETURN 170 MEADQUAATERS QlMGKtV~ TEU. TiMEM WMAT I MA'IE SEEN •• I! WAS A COWARDLY A1TACK, SIR~.A TMOUSAHD MEN I A ZEPPELIN IT MF.FKOM 8EMIND ! MOON MULLINS , by Ferd· and Tom Johnson lC,AN1TSEEM 'TO FIND MACMILLAN STREeT7 LIT'TLE soy. .. MACMIL.l-,AN ?? GE£ ... WELL, IURN Rl~HT AT TH~ NEXT CDJ<N~R ,AND GO 2 BLOCf(S ... .. . ---TH~N TURN LEFT FOR 'I-BLoCKS ... . . 0 eeeE6MMMH ~E ~E i.lr; ~E" %%-z a._ Zt6 & \ ' 1-¥ "4E ""Hi U6 J -----1 '( 1# ~~!"l'!l'I HELP BIU ~ CEL.EeRAT'E a.. HIS Bls:lTMDAV THtS WEEKEND ~LL.V ~euTES -n..15 NEW EDITION OF i41S SPECIAL MAP. J ------~ ) -10 -.., eow..,. "'' n.. ,....., ..., ,,...,. ._ ... 11ic CAN YOU TRUST YOUR IYISt n.r. are at lffit six dlffer- 1 . lftat In ..._.,.. detalb MfwaH top and IMlttom .,. ... 11. "9w .,tckty cen Y9" flM tMtn? CMck aMwet'I wttll tMM llJ91ow. ·-.iewe If "-•ti "f "9u1fttW It I~ 'S 11MOW tt..,-. ·.1111-•1 .-.~,. llPIS i """9dD II ~r 'l 'lutl'fW Sf lfllD.1 ·1 :~110 ----.---by Hal Kaufman------ • COIN TOSSI A penny, nf4ctl, dlrM 1nd qu1rter ere side by side, but not In tMt _.,, ~ valoo of coin No. I lo aoh It-I to® ®~el)'"@' .l •M 4. ll). You c.n perform an amusing "magic" trick with a hlndker- cha.t as the only prop. Here's how: Place the hanky on• table. Chlllenge a bystander to pick It up, and, without lettlng go of either hand, tie 1 knot In the · hanky's center. · FokS ~rma across cheat. ·Graap 1n op- paalte (dlagof\111) end of handktrchref with each hand. When fotd- ad arms are drawn ap1rt, an owrhlnd knot wlll be formed at the center of the hand· kerchief. • • • a ~ ..... :. •kNw ....... on.fifth of No. 2. wNle a.. fotll nu\nbei of anti In Nos. J and 4 equals"""'"""' of No. l. !~ What Is a.. order -1. 2, J, 4 -of tht Clllnst ... lPIV 'r .... :~ "t '•N ,....,.,.,, .... !IWllt't .... .• RIDD1..E-ME·THISI Whit dld tht screen dOar MY to the gnat? "Bug Offl ti Whit kind of contwts dld plr1tes enter? Booty ccntq~ On what dly wa the flrahklli.t~Oo• Fry~. CHEESE ITI Tiii ~ tets tl'9 cMftj -or don-~ Te find out, draw a short continuous llne ff'om 1 to 2. s, etc. THIN KOre .t points Mdt 11r .. .... of four ...... "' _.. ·--~ .... ~~ ... found lfnOn9 the ....... For Better or For Worse by Lynn Johnston ' .. I GeT1b STAY .HOf'lE- 'CAUSE. l'M OLD ENOUGH 10 STAY HERE BY Myse.LF. -\ GET10 GO SHOPPING~ . HA, HR, Nf,\H - NRHI • • • ' • . ~ 61lJCK IO THE ~, • -rn1NK '10U CANFIX \T? Al 1'HE lJtJFAIJZ~S OF l-IFEf • '"\ ( I JU!>t A 6£CONO ... . by Gus Arriola . .- s-roP/ 'IOLJ'RE ~Kl/J6 Mf!: UP' • by Jeff Ma~llelly . WM'<'~ I 6£T °™£ IDfA ME'G .iTZ"1N<i 'Tt)GfT gtDOF ME.?. .. \I k I 1 I I I \, \Ii Being a superstar means be- ing on your toes. Nobody knows that better than Rudolf Nureyev, whose time away from the tights and the lights is a far cry from gl~rous. He goes to dance class in the morning. downs some tea, has lunch and more tea, ta es an er- noon nap and still more tea. and then goes onstage. ::J Family Ties star Meredith Baxter-Birney will have no prot> lem keeping close ties with the twins she's expecting next month. There's already a nursery on the show's soundslage to accommodate the producer·~ I 0-month-old daughter and the children of his secretary. produc..e; and director. But what kind of cooperation are they expecting from the infants when someone hollers, .. Quiet on the set!" Spacek in Violets Are Blue, recently went to gel some pointers from Jim Lilliefors. editor of the Q Maryland Coast Dispatch. ff the reaction of the paper's Patrons at Kelly's Tavern in female staff members is any ii> Seattle were probably thinking dication. Kline is perled for the they had hoisted one too role. Within hours of his depar- many. No, they didn't see pink ture, a huge photo of Kline elephants, but so~ne who adorned the paper's door. looked like Ann·~t -... And John Travol~ has minus her makeup -was been gathering moss hanging behind the bar. It was indeed around .another journalistic she. But don't enclave, the Roi/- jump to the con-mg Slone offices in dusion that her ~York. to bone career is, uh, on up for his role as a the rocks. The reporter for the bartending stint magazine in the was simply upcoming Him research for her Perfed. upcoming role op-o p~ Gene Hackman in the Linda Ron· film Kisses al Fi1ty. Hadt struck gold Perhaps Kelly's with her album ol ought to come up big-band stan- with a drink to dards, and Toni honor her -an ______ ......,..,.. TenllJe took note Ann-Margaritail. . . and followed suit, The star of last season's Street· . but they're about to get some car Named Desire isn't the on-keen competition. Dorta Day, 1y performer doing iesearch for 60, has sent word front her · a movie role. Kevin KUne, Carmel, Calif., hideaway th.at who will be playine a small-she is ready to record again, town editor opposite Siuy and there is said to be interest from her longtime label, CBS. The Mqu!re S1ete.n - Pbyllla. Dorothy and Cbrlatioe -are regrouping in LA. to record and do live performances. And Eddie Flaber. 56, is cuttir:ig his first reeoa:d in 15 years'Also on tap for Eddie: a gig at Atlantic City's Tropicana Hotel. 0 LM., of Lowell, MaM., writes to ask Vl.oce Edwarda, the Ben Casey of the ~60s: Min view of the popularity of Trapper John, MD, is there any chance of reviving your series?" "I don't know if there's a chance, oot if so. he would need uodating," Edwards replies. ''We'd now do Casey as a dis- illusioned idealist. fighting the business of medicine. When we first came out. he was fighting the bureauqacy. ow, today .. he'd be 6ghtmg the old greed syndrome. Some doctors today are more concerned with billing than cunng." Charle•. Vaneua wm••••'s SUC· cessor as Miss America, has collected her scholarship, soaked up showe~ of atten- tion. been wooed by designers who want her to wear their dothes, and graced just about f!Very major oty in AmeriC4 - and then some -with her royal presence. We caught the S.foot·3~inch dynamo from May's l..c\DQing, N.J., durir:is a quiet moment in her whul· wind 8-week reign. She was lunching at the · Russian Tea Room and was not pa.rticular· ly happy to be sitting smack in the middle of the room, where all her subjects could see her. She was not wearing her crown Nevertheless. sh received lots d fond looks from other lUnchers, who probably recognized her big brown eyes and perfect smile from one of the skilliOns ci 1V and print in- terviews she was in Jhe middle of doing. ''I've had one every half hour since 9:30 this mor- ning," she said, nibbling her spring lamb ... And after lunch it will start up again, and then -Ellie. do I have an ap-- pearance tonight?" she asked her chaperone, Ellie Ros.s, a kindly, Jong-suffering sort. She did, singing in the lounge of a New York hotel. Singing. as you've no doubt heard, is Suzette's talent Whal does she sing? "Oh. Cindy Lauper and Latira Branigan-type songs,·· she replied Is her schedule always this busy? "Every day is about like this one. The occa- sion for this lunch was to celebrate her upcoming "daytime drama debut" on the ABC soap loving. It seems there's been a part written especially for her: a European fashion model named Sasha Hale. And now for dessert "Bf uebenies?"' proposed the '' \.. ' ' \,(1 ,\ \ • \ \' lh' wait r helpfully. "No." sighed Suzette, ''I'll have blue teeth for the photo session." How melancholy to setde for honey- dew. The sacrifk'eS a nationaJ symbol has to make. 0 By Jo<IltM XINltnan ~ Ania Sim- mer .Ml . r~ Robttr ~,,...,, .. LoS Ai cmd HnuJatd ~ "'l' DC 1tM FAMILY WEEIU.Y, AU riOhta .......0. _, ith his carefully trimmed, slightly greying, ·~um· length bro~ hair. his neatly pressed blue-and-white-checked sport shirt. chino pants. and loafers. the man could be any weU-t<><io suburbanite •.. except._ perhaps. for the touch of whimsy evidenced by his hot-pink socks. But - those huse. dark. droopy4idded puppy· dog eyes! -he looks just like Paul Md:artney. "l recognize you ." I say. as might say with equal truth the great majority of people on this planet. McCartney greets me warmly, as though I haven't just ut· tered something idiotic. and introduces .me to his blue-eyed. blond wife of 15 years. Linda. Like Paul. she is 42, and like PauJ. Linda looks younger She's dressed con- servatively in a knee-length navy skirt and pale blue sweater. although her pointy maroon shoes and white ankle socks petray a residual affection for hip fashion The Scarsdale-bred daughter of wealthy New York entertainment lawyer Lee Eastman (no relation to the Kodak people). she was a photographer on the rock-band circuit when she met Md:aJt. ney at a London nightclub in 1967. The three of us are meeting in a small, grungy sitting room in the rear of a distinctly unglamorous London record- ing studio. They sit down opposite me on a coffee-stamed, rust<e>lored sofa. their knees touching, and hold hands - the very picture of monogamous bliss, rare enough these days but all the more dazzling because Beatie Paul was reputedly a kid in a candy store when 1t came to women What strtkes me most about them is that they are so unimposing. so normal. which as what rhey strive to be; despite their enormous wealth. they have no live-jn servants. no.cook. no chauffeur. Their school-age kids (James. 7; Stella. 13. and Mary, 15). whom they carefully shetter from pubtiaty. ride a bus to public school. (Linda's daughter by a previous marriage. Heather. IS 21 ) "When I was first introduced lo hav- ing money ," Paul explains. "I thought it did mean a certain kind of lifestyle. like chauffeurs, vac hts. lave-in manser- vants. cooks. fan<:> cars. lots of dothes. dubs. pmbling. We dad a loc of thal. and ound that there really wasn't a great value in it, t~at the real values were all the old cliched vaJues of loving people. being nice to people. having friends. To ~·t doWn at a table with some children '"'ho lcwe you is very valuabli'stuff."1 "Simplicity ... Linda concurs "Simplicity.'' Paul echoes "!Ometimes it sounds a bit boriog," h adds ~ly. "becau maybe Jami5 S KUJWJ1 c. author hf tlw brY llmr boo.t "1ht 5rrn1Jtm SCatf!mrnt an «CTJU111 of~ ort1t m DI Columbia l.;ntn'l'Jlh 11.idt..,r ff!flQrtkd ~thtmom olthl ti(IS~IOll. anJ •H°"· Can 'OU Dtftnd ~ PtQPlc"' /bolh Rau:lom HouYJ HtSIMI cmkk lot fomtli Kttklvuas o ptO{iJ, ol Dr ~ \1ncmt ~ 4 F ~~-Oayhl the IJ/e of Pam M ey Surviving Superstardom by Striving I or Simplidty By James S. Kunen people don't want their stars to be JUst normal. I don't kneck the money, but I did wnte a so~ called 'Money Can't Buy Me Love once. That is still true." He absentmind- edly pats tinda's knee. "'For us, ir has come back to simple plea· sures. As we're great nature and animal lovers. we spend a lot of time doing th~t. It's good. dean cheap fun." Well. not always cheap. On a trip to Texas. Unda fell in love with some rare Appaloosa horses, so they had a stallion and a mare shipped to their Scottish estate. At last count. they had 11 horses and ponies (as well as 10 sheep and assorted fowls, all of which are treated as ~· since Paul and Linda are ~ans). Still. you won't find the McCartneys glitter· ing at discos with the jet·set. 1.inda devotes her energies lo making a secure hOme for Paul and the children. Mee.art· ney spends most of hi~ time working .ReoenlJy he's adcje(t screenwritins aiMt acting to his list of accompl~hments. One day his grey Mei'tedes was cauRhl in rrafflC on the twe>hour drive from nis home in the EnsJish country ide to th 1 ~M ~ a nttnt trip to New Yot* Qty Wfth hil Wife, Linda, and {if'Ud) wrth tM Bttltla 20 )'f!a'1 ago: Once a· symbOf of tM N~Mration gap, .. ~ now dacrl'- humdl cu "a bnk bit of ~udi,-:'· London studio where he was recordins his most recent album. Pipes of Peace. He daydreamed that the album' a ~ tape had been stolen, and fantasized an adventure tale S(mounding its disap. ~When~·~ Paul McCartney. your daydreams are likely to become major motion pidures, and in thi case, after he wrote a script, that's exactly whit happened. this month. Gtvt My - &saids to 810od Strttt. a "fan~ star· ring McCartney and his music.-will be released. For fun. tt}e M<:Cartneys lik~to v1su relatives and chums. 'The Bea.tles are probably mt oldest friends," Paul says. "I see Ringo more than George.'' Ringo plays on the new album and appears in the movie. "I see George occasionally. We ttave very mce relationships." It was not always«>. In thetattefdays of the group's existence, it became ap- parent that some ~usiness deals. variously stupid and shady. had C06t the Beatles tens of millions of dollars. There was no shortage of courtiers whispering blame in the Royal Four's ears. and they ended up blaming each other, with McCartney and John Lennon so bitter- ly opposed that iR the months before Lennon's murder in 1980'he reportedly would not speak to McCartney. But now McCartney talks about Lennon with respect and affection, going out of·his way to give him credit for ideas and lyncs. I ask McCartney whether he retains any resentment about the money he lost. "Noc really," he says with a shrug. "Spilt milk ... "It's a hazard to be ft..lthy rich. anyw~ ... Linda interjects. McCartney turns and loou at her quizzically. (He's rumored to be worth at least SSOO million and reportedly earns more than SS00,000 a wee/t from investments and royalties.) "Well, watch out for hazards, then." he sar.s. . i "We're not filthy rich . • Linda ~ maintajns. • i0 "l don't know about that," McCartney says quietly. Then. smoothing over the disagrttment: "Obviously. we're doing ~ well The guilt thing comes into it. But I think you have to look at it. and you say. 'Okay. how many people dfd f rip off to get where I am today?' And in my case. l'm very lucky. If anything. I've created employment." I wonder what inner resources enable McCartney to keep hls balance during his dream.like life· "One minute you're driving a truck for seven pounds a week [a job he had in his teens]. and the next minute hotel sheets you've slept on are being sold for S 1 per square inch. Whal gave you the sense of yourseU to land on rour feet?" " think my family Is what it really was for me." he says without hesitation. "They've always had very good values. They're verv comJ119n working people." -"!% air$-,"· Urida says. \ ''There's no airs and graces. really.'' Paul agttes, "My dad. a cotton salesman and part·time wing musician. was a selt·made kind ol fellow who didn't have much education, bl.It liked ords a lot. and usl'd to t ach me words. "I always took it for arantcd we were all going to have • gr t time here in hf . I w raised with a pretty optimistic sp1rit bf prmy op<Jm · strons people: I .ctually mean it (wh n I say) in that .. song 'l..elJt ~· 'When I find myself in times of trouble mother Mary comes to me.' I'd sort of relate back to my mum, who died when I was 14. Those are my roots, and those are what I'd find my su~m .. ,... McCa_rtoey's father, James, who died in 1976, lived to see his son become one of the world's premier longhaired, pot· smoking_peaceniks. Did McCanney suf· fer his oad·s diSfpproval? 'That's the strange thing, you see," McCartney recalls. leaning forward and cl~ his hands between his cros.5ed 1* in a gen- tle, almost effeminate gesture. "We ap- peared in some people's eyes to be the spokesmen for this kind of 'new way.' But in actUal fact, I never, ever_ .. .. _ had a generation gap," Linda offers. "Never, ever. Not in my family. No such thing existed." ··How about in your own family now? What if your son dr.~ up like Boy George, or your daughters shaved the sides of their heads and draped themselves in steel spikes like all these kids you see in London' .. I· ask. "What is it in the end?" Unda replies. She has been satting quietly, at ease with the fact that Paul. not she, is the star. But these are her kids we're talking about. "It's only color It's only trying to be an individual." Tm a little bit of a fuddy-<fuddy," McCartney says. "I'd really like to see mv kkts have a kind of ordered, happy, not totally way-0ut-0f·line type of life . . . [But) if that sort of thing haJ> pens, then you've s<>t to SQrt of 80 with it and say, 'Well. it's their life, not mine.' But I do think I'd find it slightly more difficult than Unda would. only because I'm probably a bit more ol a tradi· uonalist." He must be a traditionalist of a new order, however. He and Linda between them have been caught with marijuana six times, induding twice this year; and .. Paul. who enjoy· the unstinting affection of Britons of all ~ and classes,· nonetheless drew criticism when he re- mained unrepentant, publicly maintain- ing that the use of marijuana should be decriminalized. "(But} I'm not ad· \:OCatm8 1t," he explains to me careful- Iv plainly hopin8 against hope that his remarks will not be distorted. Some people have criticized McCart- ney for not exploiting his fame to push hi sociaJ and political opinions harder, especially in the cause of J>E,ke. which has been a theme of his music from the song "All You N~ Is Lo~" right up throu8h the album Pipes of Proct .. ormally I don't join thi~ " ~id:art· ney explain . "All I've ever tned to speak for. really. 1s rtClSOl1 I really want 10 reach (people) with Pipes of Proct .•.. One of the magic things about mu ic i you actually get m thtir htods •• This idea exc1t~ him. and ne speaks louder and f~ter ... It's a strange thing to be in someone's head. ph)'SiCOl/y. We (the ~did be<:Ome v~ uuerested m the healing power that we had there_ beneath our fingertips. We could take all those people and say, 'Give Pe.ace a Chance.' Or rather John I.al.non coukt . that was his personal message. "A miUion people standing there~ ing, 'All we are sayioa. , · I think that stuff is very, very stroog. And I don't want to blow it. I don't want to lo6e my effectiveness by becoming a pcJ/itidan ... He..has a point. It's hald to think of a J>Qlitician in recent years~ words have had as much inDuence as the Beatles' music. IW The National Cancer Institute believes a higp fiber, low fat diet ______ ma_r: reduce your risk of some kinas of cancer. The National Cancer Institute repons some very gocxf health news.· There is grov..ing evidence that may link a high fiber, low fat diet to lower incidence of some kinds of cancer. That's why one of their ~ngest recommendations . is to eat high fiber foods. lf you compare, you'll find -0ooo10URCESOFFmA -Kellogg's• All-Bran• has , oz ~·AA-~ I ! nine grams of fiber per I rnedll.mlA* e serving. No cereal has ' 3 cup '*90 beer'6 c..-I.'. '*-wtdtwt!MleoetS more. In ... ,. ounce 10!"' , 3 cupCOCHO spinld'I oonce, no food has more. o.t.y ~in grwnt -0 1 2 3 4 5 I 7 I t So stUt your day with a bowl of~or mix it with~--___.. regular cereal. And for a free booklet with more p~'entative tips, write Box K, National Glncet' lnstirute, ~MD 2~14. No food has more fiber than K All-Bran: I J i I .._ceeaon....,.. _...,.... _ --· ol l~ lleogfll . 25 porcelain collector's mugs with the look and quality of highly prized mugs of the past •.. bUt _at a fraction of the cost P~ue order by November 30, 1984. Umtt: One collection per person. Now you can recapture the simpler days of a mo~e carefree America-with this unique set of collectors mugs that recall the color. spirit and atmosphere of an old-time Comer Store. Each mug bears an original design taken from a famous tum-of-the-century trade- mark These are the familiar emblems for products that !Jaced the shelves and counters of those friendly em- poriums many years ago. • Here ls the dashing messenger from Whitman's Sampler . . . the famous .Bon Ami chick . . . the little Morton SaJt girl with her umbrella ... the hapP')·faud young lady on the Ralston Purina cereal box ... the two winsome mmes who extolled the virfues of 4'dia E. Plnkham's \kgetable Compound ... Twenty-:ftve delightful mugs in all, each fully authentica.ted by the company that authomed its creation. • Colorful, ClistIDCtive and fasdnabng, these han~ some collector's mugs will be prized today for theu nostalgic appeal-and appreciated more and more as the years go by. Satisfying to collect ... delightful to display The Comer Store Mugs will be crafted in fine porcelain -and fired at high temperatures to set their bright. ceramic colors. For a final touch, each Imported mug wlll be hand-decorated with bands of 18 karat gold. Yet for ~l this craftsmanship and quality, your price ls just $12.50 per mug. . To displ.ay the collection to its best advantage. you will receive-at-no added charge-a custom-designed wooden rack fitted with pegs for all 25 mugs. You will also receive a specially-written folder with each mug telling the story of the trademari< it bears. The Comer Store Mug Collection is being cnifted exclusively for Franklin Porcelain To acquire the col- lectjon, please be sure to mall the order form .QP this page directly to Franklin Porcelain, franlslio Cente.t Pennsylvania 19091. by November 30th. No advance payment ls necessary. Franklin Porulain stands Nhlnd the quality of Its work. You may return any mug for any rsoson within I 5 days forvaur choice of replOC%ment or o fuU refund. "I • FRANKLIN f>ORC~LAI N • ......... ~-. M•fllt T ., ... ... • . ·~,. , -• -- -• - -• -- ---• O*Ol,_ ll'O'IM --- - -- - ---• •• I THE CORNER STORE PORCELAIN MUG COUECTION Pleau mall by Nouembtt 30. 1984. ; Franklin Porcelain •Franklin Center. PA 19091 I : Please enter my order for The Comer Store Mug Coltec • non consisting of 25 fine porcelain mugs h&nd-decorared : with 18 karAt gold : I nnd send no money now My colledor's mugs will • be sent to me at the rate of one per month and I wt.ti be : bllled $12. SO• for each one priorto shipment A custom : ddgrled wood«n display rack ind Informative literature 1 on each mug will be provided •t no addltk>f\al charge ! I may retum_any mug within 15 dbys for my choice ol : replacement qt a full refund ~ I •Pfw lltll-. •wr to• : I t ' 1 Stgnature I 1 Mr I I Mrs . Miss ~--~~----~~------- Ctty----------·------ •Sta: ZIP---- : 3145 • • ·------·---------·-·----------------- Offer· not available In Alaska or Hawaii GETTING PERSONAL WITH . Thank• to Amtrak'• 0 AI AtiiDard Ameriu" far•, you can have the time of your ut. vacaUonirts aboard our trains. You'll set~ we'we pt. Friendly. helpful ..nice. Wide, redinln1 seata. Modem equipment. Beautiful lounp cars. , .. ...,_ vice cUnma cara. Sn.ck bars. And best of alt, you won't turwe to stwe up much of what you'w 1ot. If you buy a ticket before May 31, 1985. you can travel to any city In one of our three ;qions for only $150 or lieu. Any city In en edjoiMt& repori ii Only $250 or less. Or p from.cont to cout tor-,.$325 ,....trip. Kids....,. 12 pt 50% oft these *eadJ tow.._. You hftl9 30 dllys ht CCNlt- plete your trn.f, as Iona" you return no a.ter thari June 30, 1985 •. .,.. Mo ..tv.ftce purc:MM h MCetNf')'. And you pt one ttGPO"f each f\, WllJ. C4"'Ul4n other '"trietioM may apply and MNltl ar• Mmftecl. So now'• the time tO pt Oft boerd. Plift now to .,.joy tt.e Uftiqile espe1ieftce Of trllin tr.wt. 0..: 19 miliOft people ride wttlt UI ewr) ,..._..,.. discowr tlNtt Amtnk i• one of U.. most modern, efffcAent Md com..,....,.,...,_ P" tr• 1ptem•,"' the WOf'W. For,.....,,....... Of more infoinMtion .) ebout our cOftwenient scheclu•"· c.-11 your • trMlelapttt Of' Amtnlk .t 1-~USA·RAIL. we end up doing, the principle is: Remove yourself from any posSib11i- ty of uninvited pressure. · Q: Unlike otber mlulaten, yoo~ aided away fnJm takfna poUllcaJ poeldona. Why? Schuller: I feel the power I have is a steward.Wp and there's a trust built UP~ J don'~ like to spoutoft on su~ ~I haven't careluJly researched, because my bj~ fear is that I might use my m11uence lo mislead people. SO t don't get involved in political issues when. serf, a candidate running for offia! opportunisticaJly uses them to draw votes to himself. But ldo take what I feel are moral and ethical positions, A few years ago, for-.,.jnstance, I was drivi~ through what was an all·white suburb and I suddenly saw a lot of people standi~ in· front of a house. I stopped, and at turned out a black family had just moved in. I told peo- 25~0FF ; pie: 'This is totally irrelevant. What's wrong with this? Yottve got' Jewish and Asian ~ living here. Are you going to drive them out? This is dumb. If the man is ~le of mak· ing the house payments then he's ea to be a pretty neat guy." And the crowd dispersed. Q: Laat er the Crystal C.thedral Mme ."polltkal ........-.. "The CallfonUa State Boerd CJI EqnaH1•doa revoked the Cathed.ral'a tu-exempt ....... for 1919 tbrouch 1982 bee::a11.e tbe pnpell'tJ WU med for CNP ! I dill pwpwea, dtint tbe rental of tbe cburc:b fllCll1tlee to Amway and E.F. Hatton. How c:aa you ju.ltify ttae.e reftlllla .. tq eempt? Schuller: Historically, the State Board of F.qualization has operated in a "'a)' that would say that the facilities must be used primarily -which means the possibility of a few exceptions - for reli&ious ptirposes. Ken cory, the st.ate controller had IA press conference and issued a 32-page statement that said the Board was wrong and that we should not have to pay one dollar in tax. Final· ly, they fully restored our tax exemp- tion. ihe check we received was the single larsest and most expensive apology any tax assessor ever made to a church ($308,000 of the Cathedral's ~7l,OOO tax bill] Q: But • tu bill ~ $165,000 ~=-= and an lmplldt ....., .... that tbe rooma were aed for com· met dal purpoeee? Schuller: We felt that we probabtr could have gotten the entire sum of M73,000 back. but the c:ost or gett1~ it would have been inappropriate to the size ot'tle reward. h was simply on that basis that we decided not to pursue the matter further in court. There was no compromise intended We've paid taxes on certain aspticts of our endeavors such as the book store. There is no change in that status from previous years. We agrt't' tha! such hould be the CMe Q:Yoa~w•lnt:o.~ldon't have s6ala l'm mberable." What'• DeJlt1 SchulJer: We've been given a gift of land for a retreat here in Orange County; And t\re just come back from ~awa.ii, where we want to build a workklm tetreat wtth such a large endciwment that eve-yone -regard· less of circumstances -can come there with their f.ainilies. Ifs so big t~ it ~nds impossible enough to stir my interest. Q: Wbat waald you like written OGyourt0911191oae1 Sdiuller: In a word, I would like to bto remembered as an "en· courager." IW ... PHE GREAT EGGPLANT . DEBATE By Marilyn Hansen - e&Pant.and nm e tum up their • and grimace in Sf1U5t. As with lima be.ans and liver, the response is often strangely emotional. For or against, peo- ple seem to attaCh a personal signifi· cance to such foods. ' Wrtness Watter Mondale. In The Mon- da/~ Family Cookbook (not for sale, copies wjll be given as gifts to campaign workers}, Joari Mondale writes: "When [my husband] was young, the family garden was an economic necessity, and they ate quite a lot of ~ant I think he has a nostalgic reaction against it. no matter how it's prepared." Yet not all such childhood associa· tions are negative. John BarriceUi, a New York chef, remembers fondly the Italian Sunday dinners of hi;s youth. "~lant Parmigiana is a truly great dish , ' says Joqn, whose recipe follows. "We made large quantities; any leftovers were fine for dinner during the week. I should know about Faa>lant Parmigiana as rve lived on it foi23 years." With feelings obviously running high on this pithy issue, it may be politicafly prudent for Mr. Mondale to prune his own position in this election year •••PIANT •••we...u Ya cwp oUw oll · 2 c.,. ....., dMIH l!d •loa I do"9 ..,tk. ..a.ced l ltH•D• .... bUll 1\4 .. .,, .... ....-.. epno ~ teup a H dried tbymie 2 (SS-oz.) cau peeled plwn tomaton 2 (I.oz.)_... to.Mo pMte s ............ eaP&mata Ya cap alJ,.purpaee 1'"r ·=---~u-,........ ,. h llp DMI Mil, divided Gro..d w.cll pepper, &o cute 4.,.......... . . 2 c.pe ftDe c1rJ ....._.. cruabe 2 lb9. molarella c.bee9e. pated Vt ~ ~d p~ dieae, 1. Make saut'e.: In 14rge1tettltor Dutch oven. Mil ohve on until hol but not smokmg; add onion and prlic: !lbr. Cover pan, reduce heal, and rook about l 0 minutes. t. Add besil. orepno, thyme, tomatoes and tomato paste. breakil'l8 up lomatoeS w\th spoon. Heat to boiling. reduce heal to 'lltf'J low, and ·m~ aboOt 3 hoo~ imn oc· cuionaJly. Season to taste. · S. AboUt an hoor before auct Is done, shce ema>laots CfOSSW1lt into ~-inctMhkk shces. f-:On sheet of waxed paper. mix nour, Y4 cup srated Parmesan. '4 te.upoon salt. and pepper to t ste In bowl. lightly beat ea.s. " S. On meet of waxed paper; mix-bread t ~onJilhdy Oiled bakia1isheet and bike crumbs. ~ cup grated Pmnesan, Vi tea--in pr~.heabii!42.5°0'o'e!l untiJbrowned, lbout spoon salt, and peppef' to tasle. :" JS minutes; tum l.Od bake J (). J 5 minutes '-Dip ~t slices alternately in season-lonser to brown other side. p&ant. ~ moraar9&a. Parmesan. and men sauc:e. ~. Save a little of the Parmesan to sptjnkJe on top • ed flour, egg. ind seasoned bread crumbs. T. In oiled J3x9x2-inch pan. 1.aya eat: 8. Bake in preheated lSO°t>\-en for 3()..(5 minutes or until bubbly. M<JMs 8 serving:s ,• llAWf,H lilll. t5 ... Y.1.0 ........ BEtAIR 6ip. 9 ... Y .0 .7 ... -n..-C9f'l1a. FTC Rlpei1 .... '14 Warning: Tbt Surgeon GtneraJ Has Oetjrmiaed That Cigarette Smoking ts 0lflgll'ous to Ycu ~. '. Get gifts fo~.Chris~as · from Raleigh-Belair. (Even if you just started saving the coµ/>ons today.) That's right Now you can add cash to your Raleigh-Belair coupons, to get gifts er than ever. Even in time for I stmas. • Here's how the Coupons..Plus-Cash option works: Just save 100 coupons to blke advantage of great low prices like the ones shown above. Wrth 2 coupQns on every pack ana a total of 28 in every c;arton, UleY add up fast So you can order your gift right away! Of course, you can still get &ifts FREE from Raleigh-Belair. Just save your coupons and redeem for any item in the catalog. There -are hundreds to choose from. Enjoy the great taste of Raleigh or Belair-and get gifts in time for Christmas with the ··-new Coupons-P!us- Cash option. '"' Use our free telephone service. CAI,:t 1-800;62&-5510 for your free copy of the Raleigh-Belair Gift Ca~. Call .MOOl;iay thr~ Friday.8;00 AM to 4:00. PM f.a tern Tune. This n~ber as\~ only in the Contul ntal U.S. Or mail your name arid addr s, indudinj Ill> code. to: RaleWt·Belair Catalog P.O~Box 12 LOuisVille, KY 40201 l l ~ l 1 j for ......... • ..... WTO. BUY 1 ACTION JACKET- get • Coordinating Pair of Mittens! BUY 2 ACTION JACKETS- get Mittens PLUS Knif Hat with each! Choose Navy /Slate or Rust /Tan and wear yours for 30 days, E8.~5! y • lWo-way veraatlllty •tan affordable price! j'tandy zip..oot sleeve design gives you a toasty . • warm ,acket for winter ANO a sport.y vest to take · you through Wflng and fall. Hidden shoulder • ~ ... so you're the only one that knows ifs 2 GARMENTS IN ONE• LJghhw~ltFt "w•mth to wear ~ywherel ~ wind·stopping nyton wtth a Chill·chasmg '-*' d polyester keeps YC!fJ snug 1r1 all your OUldooi ~· hunbf)g. skong. fishing. camping. ~. spectator SP.QrtS or JUSt running errands. Coorclnates with ~r wardrobe' Choose · MVY/slate or ruStltan. Best of all. there's NO ORY CLEANING -_just machine wash. tumble dry. r-----------------------------------------NO-RISK COUPON ~ c...,.. .... ~O ... JIOO.. IL c--. .. ..... ....... A!tc.llCllll~'ll Ci ..,.... U9.,t,U"5S~ ... ._..,l I ..... ...,uaa..,11snM•I_....,... .. ,,, • .., ............. ,....SllD . -!al........ ~ .......... '111'91!* Ital .... lt!WI!"" ~ lldlltW II "f "°°"'M .... ._ llll!Wia A I llf!I .. Ql!lllllflr ""'"" ll!tf .., :JO U, f•a lnal 1lw f• Cill ~"-" .... " mt jli. ... ft llllled -~ ..... e11111.,1~1 ~DR. LEWIS BERMAN'S MONTHLY COLUMN YES NEUTERING IS BEST FOR · · YOUR DOG OR CAT Daisy. my Jac.k RU'Sietl Terrier, is a beautiful pure-breed whose puppies would have been worth S350 to SSOO apiece. But when Daisy was six months old I had her spayed. If you want to do right by your pet -whether male or female. cat or dog -it's best to have the animal neutered. Your neutered pet can be a faithful friend -steady, secure. even-tempered all year 'round. But the "natural" pet can be a veritable Jekyll and H)'<le -affec- tionate one day, restless the next Sud- denly it becomes moody and aggressive Its mating instincts have awakened Your cat has gone crazy, you say? Your dog needs a shrink1 Perhaps your animal needs to be neutered. repressible female in search of a mate. She tears out of the house. suams at her leash, holds court with a pack of males on your front lawn and leaves a blood- tinged mucus discharge on your fur· niture, carpet. and clothing It's not her fault. but she robs you of your peace, and you worry until she's out of heat about whether she'll come home preg- nant with undesired puppies: The romancing male bite:, other dogs and sometimes even humans that cross his path Or he practices the not-~fin.a art of 'territorial marking" -laying claim to areas inside and outside of the house -with a sprinkle of urine. Yes. neutenng your pet will make Fortunately, many Americans do neuter their pets as a matter of course today. The pro- cedure at least moderates. if it d~n't eliminate. your life easier, but there is more to consider than human comfort. Neutering is an ex-Timlng is everything. cellent way to en· The &elll age for these sure your pet's con- unued good health . proa!Jllures is six to Female cats and an animal's manic nine months. dogs that are spayed before they reach two years of age moodS. Th~ is partly the result of educa- tional campaigns by the American Socie- ty for the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals and other respected organiza.. lions. which have been spreading the word· Neutering is humane; overpopula- 11on 1s not . . You have nothi!l8 to fear by neuter- ing y<>ur pel. but a lot to lose by delay· ing it. The medical procedures for both sexes are safe and routine. Females are spayed (the surgical procedore is an ovarohysterectomy, whereby both ovaries and the uterus are removed). Males are neutered by the removal of the testicles But timing is e\tetything. The safest age at which to perform these procedures i between sa.x and nine months for both cats and dogs Cats move with aJlure. They're sleek. In sea~m. their tails twitch. They're the sexiest of the anl~ls But cats are near- ly impo sible o livt with in such a seduCtive state. The typical tomcar prowl~ the neighborhOOd in 9earch of fem J , righting with other toms that cross hi path, reekin.s of an unpleasant odor that he cam in his sexual pnme. He no hOmebOd}', nor is the frenzied female, ~ailing (th~ t«hnical term is caterwauling) and thtt>wmg herself •inst the window in the heat Of the night. Neuter them. and they'll probably leep peacefully at the foot of your bed; Dogs can be0 e\en mort Ind• hcate in their sexcapad Con ider the 1r· .. " have a lower in- crdence of breast tumors and are im- mune to uterine cancer and infections, which are common in mature females. Neutered males are less prone to pro- state disorders (enlargement of the gland. abscesses. tumors). I m fascinated by the ways in which people project their own sexual iden- tities onto their pets 01ents commonly ask me. "Should my dog have one season in heat before she's spayed?0 The answer is: No. What your pet doesn't know, it won't miss. Then there are peo- ple who imagine a "compromise" "Can you he my dog's tubes?" or. 'Will you perform a vasectomy on my cat'" Operations of that nature make no sense the stenle animal would still ex- perience the instind to mate. Even after neutering, your pet may ~eu retain its sex appeal I once had two cats who continued to enjoy going through the· motions of sex with eacfi other every night, despite the fact that both had .been neutered. Your pet can retain his marvelous machl mo, or her femininity, despite the inability to breed . If )OU aie intent~ preserying your pet's anthropo1norphic xual identity. name it "Champ" or "Darling." but don't refuse to have it neutered IW 11 SOLID WOOD DECOYS REG. S95, 10.S 16. gs .. MALWllr All 14• LONG MALLARD DRAKE (ILLUSTRATED). MAU.ARO HEM. PtNTAll ORAKl PINTAIL HEN. CANADIAN GOOSE AMO WOOD DUCK. Tr41dtlionat hand-~(lted aucks 1n authentic: colors TheSe smooth. manogany. sofld. l'land· sculptured decoys, complete with QlaSS eyes. !'lave ab the details of others costing to s:u>-., S18.9 5 aacll.2 or more onlf SM.I 5 ach " A unu10e purchase enables us to offer them at this 1ncred.lble pnce Chec:WM.O. Visa/Mastercard, send name. no , exp date. Plus S3 50 post ($2 50 per add1t1ooal) 1 LONDON AfiTIDUES DJ E. St (Dept, 256) San Diego. CA 92101 DRIER TOLL FREE: 18-223-1579 2. ;I *"""'' fvl lllOl'll' .-111111 ' ... tllMly Victorian Pitcher & Bowl Stand REG. S85 Now$ 1 !195 •Solid walnut blrtey-twtst legs. md swivel mirror. at~ •Fully nni1hid and potlshed • 52· high. 23• wide with 13'1• • bowl recm. An 1uthantlc replica In ~very detall If l1't old I E s styte wash stands wtlldl all tod1y In mmy lntlque mu for many tima an. 1 stand $19.95, 2 or more S17.95 each Send CtieckJM-0 VisNMastercard. Send name no &exp aate Add$4 95 postage eacll Little Satin Luxuries ~----------------------------------------------------QTY ... 1------------MAIL THIS NO-RISK COUPON ------------, I ta rr.m-. Editions. Dept. J"'J·1711. llJd&. •13, Hanoww, PA 17333 I I Yes, pluse rush my Victorian L.•c• •• N f I 8/oun(•J (M210005A), on full inoney-Olc~ .... ct o. --I l •lllf•lltte up Date ---(pluse print) ' COLORS/SIZE($): _ _ __ _ • I D One Blou.se for only $17.77 plus $2.00 NAME I 1 st11PP•na a t1and1tnc. f f S TWO for 111st $34.00 plus $3.50 stnpp1n1 ADORW I t & handhnL I I Enclosed IS $ CITY I I cu•r TO MY: c Diners'Club :: VISA 0 AmtrlClll upress '.J MasterCttd • Q>py of cu QWn $5900 Designer OrkJinaL _ pemure lnhocence. lnspirel1by Great-Grandmother's photo album ' . Wear it whenever you want to look your prettiest. Nostalgia at its nicest . An exquisite lace yoke to frame your face, a lacy standup collar to complete the effect. Marvelous embroidery, lovely full-gathered sleeves. Whisper·solt White, Elegant Beige or Enchantress Black batiste. m carefree polyester I AVRIL TM Available only from Les Premiere Ed1tlons- Replica of our own $59.00 famous -designer origmal. • ... 4I021D.(11210005A), 117.77. l~ ~ MlY Ml' 11111-fltc_.. blOuH you've bOufht th11 IOSOll -Of return w1th1n 14 ..,. ,. ..-,.... Of ,_cftnt puce (empt &hip. & hdl1.1 Ow ,.tic) It to •e«tt 111 Olden Pl'OlllPtlY Crtd1t ctrd .,.,. n~f/UfMJd.,. credit _,owll. Dtl'1S noltfild ~ ...... , ......... "'"'• '° °"' ~ YOU'VE SEEN THIS FAMOUS CAR FO{t Not $49.95 ..• ALMOST THREE TIMES THE PRICE/ Not $39.95 .•. ~~~c~~~!~v~ontr~~ ~!~~!~~ s7ss ••• AUTHENTIC IN EVERY DET AIU /o, s20.oo • Unbellevable low Price -. • rorward. Reverse, Lett & R11htTurns, Veers. All rrom lttmote Drstlnce •Completely Wire· 1ess, 11Jd10 c°"' trolled • lar1e 11 • • lone, 3"2" Wide •full Color In. 1111111 and R1e- i111 Stripes •Sturdily Crafted Body Art exact r9')1iea ol the racing car that has J gr~d the ttKb or the world'• moat glamor-r IATISfACTION c:.uAIANfUD -MAU. TOMYt- ou1 SP9edw•VS can now be your1 er th• 16W-"' CM YllllP Slllf, ..,._ naea ~ Nt p11ce •v•rl-The racer· responds to •tiny -. ff;......,.,,,. 17m tran1m1tted radio signal and ;it1tant1y obeys YUi Kiedly mti _ -.wio Controlled -.C• all your commands. Goes lofllf•rd ... re-car(I) 12449"1) fw the =•tnblJ 1ow venN ... turn• ... vHrs ... without cord•. 11t1« ot $7.11 Ill"* $2..IO 1111 ...i U.. atr/ngs. or wiru/ There'• nothing to ... 1111111 oa fltll llOM1 ._, 1uar111 If llllt Mmble. Just install batter,., and you're ;:t'~~~':wc, fol JllSt $l4M flus reedy to go. Colo~I lithograp,d aturdy ss.50 lllippinc and llancttinc on s... lllOIMJ bo(1y measures a i. long, 3~ wide and &K11 ,U111ntH. comes complete with .•uthenhc racing stripes £nclostdis$---(Pa.reLtddsalutu.J and rHflient rubber tires. Terrlllc w:y to CllAIU m Diners Club dellver interolf1ce memo•:,. o American t'.xi>rns o MtstlfCanl Hwrr, wt/JM fOfMJ _,..,. -111PfJ/lte I•-'· ~·t ..,. ----------Al tlll• low, ,.,. lf'fc•, ,,..,.,. ..,. to .. t•tll ...,, fllUY CIMMYtD-EJlal;..Olte (print ,_.) II Mt 100°. plused 1• ev.ry "''7· limply itturn w1tllln 14 days a/Id rect.lvt a •• ,..... (U'9pt NAME -----------stltp. & lldta.) Our pol.cy 1s to proceu 111 orders ADOll .... pr0111ptly. C1td1t card OfcJtn 1re ptOCesstd llOOft ~ ---------- crecht at>pre>val. Delays notified PfOlll1Ml1. Stup. cm------------mtnt JlllrtntNCI wiU11n to lllJS. OLD YU.UGI: SHO~. .._..,, •1 17J» .:.enuine Leather Tlte CRancheJo WhyPayS49.95 WhY~y$29.95 ._..,.:_= ~:: s1sss 7c-.... SAVEi 2 p,.. $31 •• ...... ... , ............ Hefe'a ltl• town boot of the r11t1ffldfflt Wftt· ttner •.• ruued, uncluttered. it0-ftOllMfl5t No wondtr the man of style his •dOl>ttd 11 for h11 nruttle ••Y of hfe! The bold, 1qu1re toed dtt1ilin1ioes1r11t •1t111port1 clothu and ltll'IS ltld the.steel. IHn N1110 11" a "wtth 1t'' look to the t>us1neu 1u1t • • ftlt kastll'• ""' .... You'll wtlf tfles. boots Httt day, '"'l' wfle11 Tlltf te ll1td to beet fot ~°"''°' lite supple IHtlltr bttlthe5 lllcl ltle hilh slllfl crtdlN 111klt1 There's a contelltd hwttr """' 10 Ille lloot 9'1PI OA lftd ... M .... ., • Hlndsornt, Double·sttteh Ottailinc • "Col>bltr·Ct1fltd • Mltriclft titaclt • Conct1led Sturdy Inner Zipper •Smooth, 8utter·soft Leattlw • lott1·""nn1 Com,osttion Solt and ""' • II I IOlftf. Mift.madl IOlt and Mel "911y stMd up to•• lfMI l• O..'t • a.a ch111ce to Jit ttus Jtato11'1 btst tlcltt blly 1t If! 1ncred1blt low Pf•ct! Mn'1 Sias; 7~'l. 8. t~. 9, '"· JO IOI. • l l, 12 Wiftlls: C. O-r.t11Mdt111r1 width E fits wide •1dnl. c111r11 C0tdo~an """· 11.a ran -Allftl~ttllnl ·""' Hr£ ,., ?ftOllt1 Nell ,. llOlt 11141 ) Ow le '' to l"OCtM 111 tfMf\ pr,,,,.1'! Crldl ~ Ofdet1 .. :tt0et1Sd ~ rrtfft .......,, = ::= ,......., ........ ..., ...... OWVilljlt~ -..,Html IS WALKING DIFFICUL T7 •• ftC8ilNDINr AGAl'4 •• NIMIJl1 Sltt*e7 QllNt MCIOQy rraei.e.141 · .,., ..... bWl~md .......... )'O'M'~. ·~ for hofM. ~ and ..,,. ·c~...,., ,.,,,...,...,_ • 111 a •• COWt"agr FOi "'-~ .io ex~ Shop at HQmf SfMce Gal T...._ ..... 1111. 1W ~ Gii CX*Ct 41+ S42'606Q BUYERS GUIDE Kids of 11 IQll wl ICb1 Ghosttlusters T -shits. Stlll small. l'l'llCllln « targe. S8 -"· Allo. dlaole '**'· $4: bue· W , $2; OI bl.l't1* sUcicn, S2 .50. Add $1 .50 p&ll. Giwl gifts, !Do. Alsts Pwtld. Dlpt. fW. 505 Elgtlfl Ave .• &* 2208, New Yort. HY 10018. '· ... ~; .· -~ -- P1e01e seriO St 00 Pi1nt Clieot1Y ~-Addrell •ZIP \taU.Y FUMI Ulll. DU'T LL1Z2 1 S4 Old CoUntl'y Rold :~~"" -----.--~----------- ' 11801 -4222 -------------------~ 10 'ino ·'tar;· 0 7 mg n1co11ne av per cigarette. FTC Report •Mar · 84 Warning; The Surgeon Gsneral Has Determined That Cigarette Smoking Is Dangerous to Your Health. ~~emxe 1oa Regular arid Menthol. na&.ALOT•tt& -.,, ...... . The British National Bedding Foundation (NBF) contended in a re- cent statement that sending children to bed as a form of punishment "presents a highly unpleasant image of beds and sleep in the young mind, which could upset their future (sex] life." My goodness! Well to the phone we rushed and roused Keith f'oulstone of the NSF. He explained. sayins; "If a child .is continually presented with the threat of bed as unpleasant, [he or she] may subconsciously eany the resentment of bed into adult life." Foulstone was a bit vague on scientific documentation for the foundation's position. but he seemed convinced. "As bed manufacturers." he continued. "we naturaJIY ltnd (this negative imaae] rughly undesirable. but it probably does account for the reluctanee or some people to fully e'hjoy their beds.' a student needecl was provid- ed by a severe look from the instructor. But now that the baby boom generation has grown up and college enrollments have gone down, educ.ators must use gentler means of rTlO(ivation. Witness Southern College in Collegedale. Tenn .. where the administrators have worked out a deaf with KLM Royal Dutch Airlines through which students can earn points toward -flights to Europe by making good grades. To be eligible. a student must take at least 12 credit hours of classes per ~mester and complete 60 hours before cashing in on his or her grades. The higher the grades, the more points the student c.an accumulate. KLM is initiating the program at other colleges around the U.S TraveJ-mioded students whose grades don't quite Is the NBF suggesting that a '·itl~~~~~: chitd•s hfe should be a bed of 11 roses? \,. measure up can still see the world the old-fashioned way: Join the Navy. _ OlllLAllOI . PAllCAU -ova IAIY,_pu&R There's a man in St Al· bans. Vt., who thinis big. His name is Jim Hilton, and not too Ions ago he fed 20,000 people with a single paru:ake._Haw did he do it?. By combining 900 lbs. of pancake mix and 100 gaUons of milk. rtlteen 68-pound blocks of but· ter and l SO gallons .of pure Vermont maple syrup were needed to tOp the flapjack. The batter was mixed in a cement truck and poured into a steel pan 20 feet in diameter. Once the pancake was cooked on one side, it was flipped -yes. flipped -by lifting it With ~o helicopters. A lot ol work just for breakfast. you say? Weil, you have Co under· stand Mr. Hilton, who is the recreation director of St. Albans, a town of 6,000 In 1982 the townspeople created the world's largest snowman -48 feet tall with tractor- trailer tires for eyes. Shortly thereafter they built the world's largest ice-cream sundae (27.000 lbs.) and ate the whOle thing. Why is this man inspir· ing this otherwise sedate burg to do such odd things? "}:.s a kid." says Hilton. "I ex· aggerated aJI the time; no one ever beJieved a thing I said. So I decided the only way to beat the system was to do things so outlandish that people wouldn't have to wony about not believing me.'' Hilton says he has some- thing really big, and patriotic in spjrit. coming. up soon. And when he says really big. we believe him. HOW llUCll CAii YOU •Ult! O ne of the standard jokes of the gope-but· not-forgotten televi- sion show M•A •s•H was Radar O'Reilly's reluctance to go to sleep without his teddy bear tucked safely under his arm. But Radar is giving up his teddy for a c.ause that truly bears supporting. The Paralyzed Veterans of America (PV A) is hoping to fund research into spinaf<ord injuries with the profits from sales of 13-incll ~Radar" teddy bears, each of which wears a M·A·s·H T-shirt. Radar's bear is an especially appropriate item. not only because many of the members of the PVA are Korean War veterans. but also because Gary Burghoff. the actor who played Radar. is the cousin of past PVA president Les Burg- hoff. You can order the beneficial bears P).i calling {8001 424-8200. What are folks around the cou~try reading? Here are ten of the most popular books at the WeUton. Ariz.. Public Libra!)' • Brcindywine. by Jack Rowe • Changes. by Danielle Steel • Dream West. by David Nevin • CJOld of the Desert, by Olga Smith • Rainsong. by Phyllis Whitney • The Ramona Book$, by Beverly Oeary .. • The Tami3bed Door, by John Crewdson • The Wagons Wes1 (1eries). by Dana Fuller Ross • The Walking Drum.·by Louis L'Amour • T'ht! Windhaven 8oolu.. by Marie De Jourlet '· ,, .,, • ..,., 111 I '' \\ • \It t ' I 1 ... I\ I • •• 11 '. \ •·11~r· '""''",'·'' "'""''' .... ~ I . Preview Britannica 3 ... and get this ( & THE J You cet all 30 volumes now ••• pay later oa euy BOOK A MONTH PAYMENT PLAN I f s no secret that yoo depends largely on tb Thafs why you manytoolsforsuccess a encydbpa~dia. I aMllt---~~~~~~~~~~=======~----The New Encyck f..,.,_ simply, tlie world's most i•~:_~~~~~~~~ ...... ~~--~~~0'~----~ . .: only encyclopaedia ar ~ parts for easy use: J. The 10..\Wmilie Rady fingertips. Ideal for 2. Tiie 19 v-... el more abotit entire fields 3. The Om-Volume · every field Of. study and your own. Britannica 3 COii _. --'4 n~n nrC111 n pages ... 43.000,000 (th .. ~• -.nrmnmr r<f . ·. today without obliaation. 3-volume· DESK REFERENCE SET FREE . ~-volume ~k Rd'e~ncc ~t of Dictionary, The'auru\ and Book ofQuuu11i<>n, l1an Sll.40 ~a10<1 ... )uu" free v. hen ,-ou Pfe\'1C11< 8ntann1C1 J.. • NO OBLIGATION. 1 ~ .. ·: "_,!.4 • .. ------------------------------------~ Brllannka Jlrttwica.'-Cllllft-----• JiOsOU&Mid.Jpn Awnur, C'blcato-IL 6Cf6o4 rd like 1v k.iro more at-out T~ NC'* J:..ac)clgpecd1a Bri11nni.::a. 1 FRf f .ind v.11h<11.11 •>bl11atu111 Pie•~ 'ICtld me your full-~olvrlxd· kc. The Brnannica Advan1aac:' v.hich PKturcs and de~ribe• Brt111nnica 3 .ind inform yow publ1shtr's lo;:al reprc\Cn111t•c uf m) \ in1crc\l 1n prc•iev.-ina th1i rcmartt~ Hllfm LcurnintC'Ctttcr Tim v.111 cn.&bk me 10 receive full 1nfutmat1011 on how I can obuun Bru.innK.a 3 direct fr"m 1hc pul•h~hcr on nt~mcl)' convcnicn1 1crms And.al the ,,.me tune. receive m)' J-•olumc De..& Rdcrcn.;c Ser a~a FRI: .. PRf VlfWCilFT Na1urall)'. rm u"'1crnoot>1111111on ~~:bu)' a china At th1\~po1n1:,'.·: ~u~ .. l{k•luna:· Th;1nk )OU. ladclrtt ..... • ----------•pl .• '"'-------------- .tat1"----~ ----··.._.--JI-----"" 13-Z NA Mail this coupon for your · --ER EE-DESK i REFERENCE SET I -• I~ f"')~k'f'•N•• 8m1n11 ... • In. 217 ·~------------~---~--------------------Z4.000 illustrations (more than 8,000 in full c61or). ..c ~ ~ ~~~~~~~---'--~~---~----'-~~---------"---~- alnulecl woman wbo mUden ber Yiole:nt bua- band llo clay at 9 OD NBC, Cbamad •• -Index Sporta .................................................... : ..... ~ ..... ,. 2 TV Antenna ....................................................... P• 3 Ilaytime Drama ............ :: .................................. P-. 4 _ Tube Toppers ........ .......... ..... ... ............ ............. Page 8 Jlaytirne Schedult!.. . ........................................ Pll/lt! 7 Evening Schedule ................. : ........................ P-....10 TV P&iZzle ........................................................ ~ 11 .. _....__.. By LORENZO CARCATERRA Gen . Douglas MacArthur would not have liked the NA: this year. J The man who prefcnid bis old soldiers to just fade away would have been amazed at the number of veterans who just sign on with other teams. Washinaton Redskins• backup quarterback Jim Hart was, for more than a dozen seasons, the startina sianal caller of the St. Louis Cardinals. He holds a rna- (2) KNXT, CBS, 8121 w. Sunset Blvd •• Loa_Angefel, Ca. jority of their passina re- (4) KNBC, NBC, 3000 W. Alameda Ave., Burbank, CL cords, led them to a few (7) KABC. ABC, 4151 Prospect Ave., Loa Angeles, Ca. winn1n1 years, put a ton of (8) KFMB. CBS. 7677 Engineer Road, San Otego, Ca. points on the board and (10) KGTV. ABC, Highway 94 and 47th St., San Diego, Ca. watched from the ~idelincs (39) KCST. NBC, 8330 Engtneer Road. San Diego, Ca. u an always-mediocre de- • • fense quickly gave them -x••ll•••sa.. away. He's 40 now. ... _ --Th.en there's Jan ~ Stenerud, also 40. He (5) KTLA, 5800 W. Sunset Blvd., Loa Angelel. Ca. (~KHJ-TV, 5515 Melrose Ave.; LOI Angetee. Ca. (11) KTIV. 5746 W. Sunset Blvd., Loa Angelee, Ca. (13) KeOP-TV, 915 N. La BrM Aw .• Loa Angeles. CL _ .............. walked into the Minnesota Vikings camp. said hello and awted booting the ball tbrouah the uprights. Camp broke, the rookjes packed their baaa.s and headed home. Stenerud, who led the Kansas City Chief in their aJory years (28) KCET, 44<M Sunset Blvd .• Loa Angelel, Ca. and the Green Bay Packers (50) KOCE. 15744 Golden West St., Huntington eeach, Ca. in theirsecondcomina. was (56) KDOC-TV. 1730 Clementine, AnaMtm, CL " the team's kicker. -PlljTV Others in the Geritol Bripde include New Or- leans backup quarterback Ken Stabler, 38, still a (0) On-TV, 1139 Grand C.,,tral Aw., Glendate. Ca. rebel thou&h not a Raider. (Z) Z-TV, 2939 Nebraska AWJ., Santa Monica. Ca. SeatUc's Jlarold Jack.son' (H) Hom• Box Office, Time-Life Building, Rockefeller' 38, <'ltilJ . jivinJ his way Center, N.Y .. N.Y. throu&h oppostna sccond- (C) Clnemb, Time-Life Building, Rockefeller Cent•r, arics, and Jim Plunkett, 36, (~)Y ~p"N e lltol ct stU.J the Los Anaeles • ' • Raiders' quarterback. (L) SefecTV, Marina del R•y. Ca. Tliere's atso Jack (S) Showtlme .. Hacksaw•• Reynoldf. (8) Spotlight playjna: linebacker for San (C) Cable Newa Network, Atlanta, Gt;. -FrancitC:o as if he were 26 (9) WOR. New York City (17) WTBS, Atlanta. Ca. 2 Sunday, Oct. 7, 1984 inatead of 36: San Diego linemen Ed White and Doua WiJkenon, both 37, .. protectinJ the valuable body of Dan Fouts as if it were &<>ld, and Charlie Joiner. 36, who flanks them on the line, catcft1n1 Fouts• thro with all and preci ion. They're not ready for light beer com· men:ials yet. _ .. , ... llY ... -:....... . -·-.....U."-••11111 L.-.. (Pl_.. ... 8PORT8fNe 30) •• _TV.._... His 'Love Boat' role a snap ~ . . Ted McGiiiley again the 'new kid' on an-.,. establi.shed hit show- By PHIL SNEIDERMAN Of .. o.lr_ ......... h's not easy to Jolll.thc east of a TV show that', been extremely popular over past seasons. Will the established stars view you 1 as a thrtat7 Will they Jive you time to 1~u1t to a schedule and environment that are familiar to everyone else? Ted McGinley bas found out twice. In 1980, he Joined the cast of "Happ) Days" at the lime when Ron Howard and Donny Most were ieavini. McG1nle)' played Marion Cunningham's nephew Roger Phillips. a Yale Jrlduatc who became Jefferson's High's English teacher and basketball coach. He remained wath the show throuf!' its final four seasons. This fall, he s Jumped aboard another Iona-running ABC series. ''The Love Boat." McGinley plays Ashley Covin.ton Evans, nacknamCd "Ace" for his initials. Ace 1s the handsome ship's photoaraphcr. He was introduced as Gopher's distant cousin, who comes from a wealthy back- around. "1 had done two guest spots (on the show)," McGinlcy recalls "Then they proposed the idea of the new character n&ht at the end of'Happy Days.· They said. 'Why don't you come on and do two shows as your new character on son of a tnal bas1sr And they liked me -I ended up aetting the rcautar stint .. McGtnley is just part of the CUI rcorpn1ut1on under way this seuon on "The Love Boat." Lauren Tewes, who played cruise director Julie McCoy, isaone. Patncia KJouus ta~ng,over the Job as Jud} McCoy. In addition. pretty Michelle John- son, who starred in the film "Blame 11 on Rao,'' will play another new character 10 six "Love Boat" episodes. New cas\ members 9n a show hlce this must seem like intruders in a close-kmt famil>'.. "It s ttal easy to feel that way. e"cept that they've rtflly aone out of their way to make me feel comfortable (on 'The Love &at')." McGinley says. "They ttally have. I'd y " the nqativc point to it i5 that this i th~ 5how's eiahth acuon and to brin1 in a new character like this could l(l"CW up the chemi1try, the formula. So you have to be cartful that whoever you brina in is~ns to fit lnto that formula." Ace hat been teen as a youna ma..n who was an•ious to act away from his'family and travel around the world as tho ship's pbotoarapber. The ch•t9C'tcr at first didn't ~li:re be'd have to know bow to dcvelpp ptctu~ too. McG1nlcy himself takes photos but of his trust fund money away to a children's charity. Theae10r's rea:J-life becqround isn'tone ofstageringwntth., tho\_11& bcaidlJOwap in : affluent Newport &each. Mc()ialey workea five summers as a NCMX>rt lifcauard to help pay college ex~ He was able to attend the Uruversiiy of Southern California on a water polQ scbolanhip. As a yOUltP1er, Mc:Ginlc;y loved Elvis Presley's movies and thought of bcco=· a performer: But at Newport Harbor · School, he was better known aa a jc excellin& at waler apons and volleyball. At USC he became captam of the water polo team and dreamed of competina in the Olympics. But his biolOI)' teacher, a airlfnend and an uncle all encou.raaed him to try modelina. With s~na cue. he was s•aned by top modclina aaent Nina Blanchard. He first usiplment wu for GQ, the men's fashion mapzine. McGinley had a thrivina cateet in modclina and commcricials but decided to concentrate on actina. He was testtld in an ABC talent hunt and landed bis role in "Happy Days." While describm.i it as .. the bc5l lcarnina • apencnccof my life." be ldmits i.1 wasn't easy to· JO•n the weU~blished "Happy Days" cast. "They were very close-knit, and I really Ted llcGtnl didn't know what l was doina, .. he recalls. fl1 "I had a lot of sleepless ru&b ts. But I iota lot or help from Henry Winkler and Tom admits he·s no ~xi)crt. • Bcnlc~ ..• It was important to them that J be "Every now nnd then we'll have a 'a' brou t up to their level U IOOQ u photographer on the 41Ct who'll throw some poss1 le. Ifnot, I'd be brin&ina down ·their tips my way," he ~)'S .. But I'm Will Ung for perfonnlnoc. •• . the mail to come 1n from people saying, Today, McGinlcy lJ a bit more c6nfi- 'he's not doing this riaht!' .... «nt. In additi&n to his "Love Boat" role. McGinley 1s mo~ concerned now with hehasabitmovieundcrhisbell McG1nley fleshina out his role. played Stan Gable, the coUese athlete who "The development of my character B haraacd some clumsy underclassmen in actually comma along slowly an the first .. Revenge of the Nerds." half of the season," he says. "because it'F Film cnt1cs had kind words for the important not to step on anybody's feet movie. but it doesn't bother Mc.<imlcy that and ~o le_t them know the new people aren't ~e Love Boat" isn't popular amona TV coming an to take over. reV1ewers. "Now. in (shootina) the second haJf of "Heck. not the actor says. "It was the the season. we're really ~tung more into 11mcthin1with•H1ppyDay1 . ."1beytayfor m y character. so it's becoming more fun shows like this. You know, it's entcrtain- and more intcrc una for me." ins. it's a family show. h 's not makina any McG.inlcy ys he's contributed to the ~~or tatcmcnt.s. 1.t's just a lot of~ and hum1nwna of Acc. 1l s for peo~e who JUst want to turn on the., "That's the one ~at thi~ about this. TV and smile on a Saturday niaht'" - compared to 'Happy Days. •· he says . .. When I started on 'Happ) Day~· 1 ~ '° TV nt>B~:... newldidn'tknowan)'lhinaabouta(~nnF:• Ernmy winner N~ ~ be$t character. about d'"Velopi11& one. And hctt ' • kno-..o for her portta 'ol Mn. ~ the producers ~ incredibly open to any the newspeper pubh er on .. l.OU Ora.at,"' c~mmcnts you _want to make. any_suggcs.-~ gu~ SW' tn an ~poomu\I epslOdc of t1ons, any stones you want to oomc up \..n~rs on NBC. Sbc1J ·play the over· with." bean"' mother of Dr. Fruacr Ctatt (new McGinlcy sa Ace's wealthy back· cast member ltebq Gra•••t) around hasa'tbeen eJtptor!d much, so he's C~mcaian Mn. Berti t.nd rock anacr ~ugest~ that A« demon t.rtte an onaoina (Pl ....... TV ARTSDA,..,. 30) 1ntemt in tock and commOdit ci. The actoralsothinksAcc houJdbeaivinasomc Sunday, Oct. 7, 1"4 3 It'll be riifridbogglers in the morning and love in the afternoon BY LYNDA HIRSCH Beginning Oct 8. ABC shifts its dayume schedule. From I I a.m to 12:00 becomes a block of game shows, whale from noon to ,4:30, soap operas take over. According to Josie Emmerich, vic.c president of da)t1me programmina, East Coast, "We've always liked the idea of a pme show block and a soap opera block. When Loving started last year. the only . available slot we had was 11 .30. Now lhat we've found a IOOd strong pmc show in Trivia Trap, we've dectded to sroup that with 'family Feud.'" At noon, "Ryan's Hope," u uallysecn at 12:30 takes over, with "Lovina"goina1nto the ti:JO slot. .. We think "Ryan's Hope" will be a strong lead-i n for our soap opera audience." says ~mmench. Following "Rr.an's"' and "Loving" will be "All My Children," "One Life to Live," ''General Hospital" and "Edie of Night" "Ryan's:' which has been suffering in the ratings of late, might face a problem with affiliates who wash to show news at the noo.n spot. However. the .. 12:30 slot for .. Loving'' should be just perfect "Lovmg" as a tradiuonal soap opera, much an the mold of .. All My Children." which follow ll on the schedule As for "Ttivia Trap," I.he Mark Good game show program lS be10• hosted ~ 8 Eubank!. Al f 1 :30, "Family i:eud, ' t. once-popular aamc show, con11nues WJ Richard Dawson kissing lhe fadies 11 handing out money to the families. MELODY THOMAS, "Young :lnd Rei less'" Niklci Reed, is flat on her back wit~ nasty virus which won't seem to qu When Melody returned from 1 Euro~ vacation she noted that she had hed fair ly m1~rable tame and couldn't unde stand why. She rushed off to the doctor who discovered a fairly low blood coun Doctors believe she could be out unt November. Stacy Esscnman, last ~en o "General Hospital,:· takes over for Mclod (Pleue.ee DAYTDIEfh4e 34 NFL Films: Rose colored len ses --headquarters in suburban New Jersey fo Romance, entertainment of pro game celebrated years aio. 1t 12s employee include L---travel agent, four graphic ani ts and h tn multl-Emnlted syndicated sports program chemists who process 450 miles of m By BOB DV ORCHAK 'rt 1d'tO:d ..,_ Wl'her MOUNT LAUREL, NJ -Football is artistry through the rose-colored lense of NFL Films Inc., which has won 33 Emmy awatds and boasts one of the longcst- run ning syndicated sports programs on ie1cvis1on .. We try to ~cka~ profcs~iona.l foolball the same way HOilywood does fiction. We not only docum.cnt the game,,.we ~lcbrate iL We emphasize romance, said Steve Sabol, 41, exccuti ve vice president and son of the founder "We look at the game the way the fan docs "he added in a f't'Cent interview "We are ~ot news pthere~; we're filmmakers. We're not journalists, we're torytellcrs. h's a pme, the toy department oflif~:: NFL Films, a wholl y owned subs1d1ary of the National Football ltaguc, produces about 150 biJhtlght pieces a year. It does a JO-minute promotional film on each NFJ.: team, shoots halftime highlights for ABCs Monday t'•lht Football, prepares prepme shonsfor C"kS and produces a pme oftbe week and a feat~rc on football lqcnd each 9itck for Cable TV't ESPN. Thet»mpeny also syndicates t-40 wcek!Y 'hows-"NFL Pro! Mquinc" and."Ni:i-Wcck In Review.'' The latter first ;trCd an 1967 and i~ carried nationally by 101 1tations. ·~ ••People .sa)' that football 11 ov~ PQ$e'd 1.11d ha, ruchcd it1s.atuf'ltfon p01nl but we Sunday, Oct. 7, 1984 --- - -year. A 65-piccc German orchcst have more shows 1JD telcvi1ion than we performs the onginal music scor.cs u~d ever had,'' said Sabol. a nat ive Phaladcl· f001ticill hi&hlights. phian who hat pcno,nally won Emmys for Jn 1980, NFL Films made a Pl editing. writing, ci nematography and documentary with N~A called .. Tl produetna-darectina. Greatest Adventure: Man's Joum~· to ti His father, E.d Sabol, a former overcoat Moon" The company is the omci salesman, founded the forerunner of "."Fl: cincmat~pher of the Milhac1 Jackac films tn Philadelpltia 22 years •&o an a "Victory· tour. and its filmmuen ha' cramped, two-room office. I done specials for Music Tete.vi ion o Hi1 only filmmaking expenen~. wu other rock groups. shoot.ing his son's football career with a But football is its meat and Potatoc- Bcll &. Howell camera he had received u a NFL films was the first to put micrc weddina present. He boufht th~ film nghts phones on ~layers and coache\, the fint t to the 1962 NFl.. champ1on11h1p aamc for film pmes an low motion', the ftnt to ust ss,.,ooo. . h reverse angle replay and the fi~t to make ;')abol impressed leaaue officials so muc blooper film. ' that he 'hot title aames the next two tears. It uses three special camenmen fo And in J 964, ca.ch of the lea.sues 14 angles that i;how tumblina kickoffs. tigh franchises put up $20,000 to officaally start t1>iral~ bone crunchina hat , bellet-lik1 NFL films movement! and blood· pattered pl•yen TOday, therompany aros e' S 10 malhOI) .. One camera, called a tree, ts tauoncd u1 aycarandeam aS4001000pi'bfiuharcd\)f r higti Jn the press box: another acts like 1 the 28 NFL teams. It ti the largest 16mm 'iriol shootina at ground level, U.c thard film company in the world,' a a is the known a a weastl, ferrcu out adclin• nation's te90nd-largest film , user behiod shots. the Army, aooordina to the you~ Sabol. "We look for chills and gooscbumPS.' Pl\iladclphia newsman Johrt Faccndl. said the yoon er bOl, .. People h vt the ori&inal voice of hiJ,hlilht tilms.,.dicd almidy seen the game on tel vi ion. Wf. Sq>L 26ofcanur. HiupocalyPSicbaritont have to 1ive them M>mcthina differcnt1 to wau trademark of football films, and NfL ~nt a creative trtatmcnt of reahty.' films plans a tribute to him ln future e credo of NFl. Films. according to shows. . • I. is: "DOn't m with the game." "There will never be another voice Mee . WirtS, such as cocaine abu or contract his." said Sabol. .. Somebody once aaid be ha t dQn't make the air. could make the c in to sound lilte ~rm not u)'in11t dt n't happen, but as Arm tddon. I called it ha 'retreat from 1 filmmaker, I'm not interntcd in that Dunkirk voice.'" aspect .of "°"'· Ltt M1kt Wallace do NFL Films moved to mor p;ac1ous them.'' Sibol td . • .. >n >b 'le th Id t- a l. n a r· s. 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(AUTHORIZED BALESISERVICEISATISFACTIONJ AMC-JEEP ,, ORANGE COAST AMC-JEEP-RENAULT 2524' Harbor Blvd. ~oata Mesa -549-8023 CREVIER MOTORS 208 W. 1st St. Santa Ana ...:.. 835-3171 CADILLAC NABERS CADILLAC -• 2600 Harbor Blvd. Costa Mesa -540-9100 ALLEN CADILLAC-OMC- OLDSMOalLE 2B332 Camino C~lstrano San Diego Freeway 'WMt of A:wry P,kwy Exit 111-0IOO 4l5-0IOO CHEVROLET CONNELL CHEVROLET 2800 Harbor Blvd.· Costa Mesa -548-1200 • DailyPilai CHRYSLER-Pl YMOUTH ATLAS CHRYSLER-Pl YMOUTH 2929 Harbor Blvd. Costa Mesa -546-1934 FORD THEODORE ROBINS FORD 2060 Harbor Blvci. Costa Mesa 642-0010 -540-8211 HONDA UNIVERSITY HONDA 2860 Harbor Blvd. Costa Mesa -540-0713 ISUZU SOUTH COUNTY VOLK8WAGEN-18UZU ... 18711 Beach Blvd. Huntington Beach 142-~ PONTIAC BOB LONGPRE PONTIAC 13600 Beach Blvd. Westminster 892-8851 -838-2500 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 -873-0900 TOYOTA EARLE lKE TOYOTA 1966 Harbor Blvd. Costa Mesa -148-9303 VOLKSWAGEN SOUTtf\COUNTY '" VOLKSWAGEN/ISUZU 18711 Beach Blvd. Huntington Beath 142-2000 VOLVO EARLE IKE VOLVO 1966 Harbor·Blvd. Costa Mesa -941-9303 Sunday, Oct. 7, 1984 7 ..... } Sanday --11ona1ng--- -~ O.Mm*DllBY CMT'OOllt 9CllT1C8118 .ml "Lenny" ( 1974, Biography) Ouslln Hoffman. Valerie Perrine ( 1 hr . 51 min.) W il'IDIO •MiND01.9UAX .. POIO.,_. e..ua w vawowr c..,,,.. Tai (!) ~ICIU..LD (I) COUIQI POOTUU Teams were no1 aYallable et Pfel8 time (3 hrs , 30 mm ) ... ITMCMI • M QMfOJIB CLOlll• .. CAITAll UMt.IOO ... TMl .... WC. fm.al.H•mam 1WLOClllATW•lt YOU'ntAMDTMI_, UIDAY*lt a.Mat• TMI MOm ..... . ..-cowu.u. M UCTllC • ...,na Maureen Stepleton portrays a warm-hearted domestic robot purchased by a WldOwer (Edward Hetrmann) to keep house and raise hrs ttvee chllc:Jc'en In this fantasy story based on Ray Bradbury's "I Sing The rm=~·~~ CS) M .._ tll lmYAWUZ Animated The greedy J.B. Trumphom crash·lands on the Island ol Nevawuz end lfles to modernize It for hla own personal gain ( 1 hr.) TC*Y MelUWI Al.Am .. WWffTOllA• .. •TOOAftW ....... ~-...... WYUM Llf,,_•umrr ,_,.. __.Ml t/l PAITM rr••••• ..... .... ,.WT ........... -~ #llfWihh OG--fJ 111A"OAT um.IMICAU WMLmmTW~ _., ........ .,,,_., CllCOm ~ ...... ,__,_ __ _ ........ =='(ll)Q .,. "Tlrnei'lder" (1982, Sclehce- Flctlor)J Fred Wetd, Bellnd& Bauer ( 1 hr .. ~mtn.) ( llO¥a "$pace Raiders" (1983. Sci-ence rw;tiOn} Vince Edwards. o.~ Men· denhatl (.1 hi .. 22 min.) CO) LIT 1"I PM..COl9 to Two Ir nd whO train falcoos set out to find • paJr of their birds stoleo by smugglers ( 1 hr.) CS) .ml "Nobody's Boy" (1982. Ora~ ·' ma) Animated Natrated by Jim Backus l1 hf .. 21 min.) Cl) llC>v. "Come Back To The 5 And Dune. Jimmy Dean, Jimmy Dean" ( 1982 . Drama) Sandy Dennis, Chet. (1 hr . SO mm) · ... AllC .... YOICI 1:tl 0000 ... 7:9 , ... lllf., ... 1111•nt11.111 .. '°' tll ltJll 11••~ OU&.M E II u.TMml um~ u..oYD Oii.Vii ..., .. aoun CAINI WOll.D"'T.aMCJW--• · WAYt/ITMllM Ml .,. "4 For Texas" ( 1963. Wes1ern) F:rank Sinarra, Ursula Andr8$$ (2 hrs . 25 m1nj_ •1 (1) IUllDAYIOl•lll ODtmY POPIYIMD,_. -· 0. ~ --Q) -· (/j ::J (/j -· ~" . RETIRING ••• ~~ CD ~ - I» ::> >C ~-< (/j ~ -~ < • --en => -·o 1:J ::> -co ~ ~CD ::::> 1J ~ ::s (;' . _CJ! ~ (I) g -· ::> < i CD • Dally Pilat ~lasslfted Adv~rtls1 COIE TO THE 1uun OF IEWPORT • 24 Hour Aides * Private & Semi Private Rooms * Full Activity Program 1* Home Style Dining Room • Full Maid Service • Transportation To & From Ors. • Beauty & Barber Shop • 24 Hour Security Service l LUXURY IETIREIEIY SEnllll . 11 .... ,_1 11.-11. 1(1.s1 • AMBULATORY 400 Hilaria Way Newpon Beach (714) 642-5861 • AMBULATORY, AND NON • 393 Hospital "Road Newpo'1 Beach (714) 631-3555 Sunday, Oct. 7, 19S. 9 ~ayConl. (1).0. "A Boy Named Chalf1e Brown" f1969;' Comedy) Animated (1 hr . 25 min.) ..UCMTOWUU. ..... ,..,_ . ATM._ OIM.IDEI ii ~ ---....... WOii..,. .,.. "High Road To Chlna" (1983, Orama) Tom Senecic, Bess Armstrong ( 1 hr., 45 min.) (%) .,.. "la Strada" ( f954. Orama) Ant:L Quinn. Giulietta Maslna ~ ( 1 hr . SS min ·I ()).r=:-a ... PU,.. Wint •1n1s•s ..... l1UI The popular folk·rock veteran performs "love The One Your With," "Wooden Ships" and more. l ~llMOlll,WIW•• MYJIL-.G,,_ mmTllCDM.Me .,.. "let's Make Love" (1960. l~a:orvoe. Yves Montand .. _,_ umcMWIWll ... ....... lll ... OJ,.._ (11) ... "I Go Pogo" (i98o, Comedy) Animated. Voices of Jonathan Winters. Vincent Price. (1 hr., 20 min.) ~ llMI "Mystery At Castle 'House" ( 1982, Ad\lenture) Alleen Britton ( 1 hr . 20 r:.J. -1-~ St. Louis Catdinats ar Danas Cowboys (3 hra., 30 min.) e ... "UP" (1953, Musical) Leslie Caron, Mel F,errer. (2 hrs ) (I) ... flOOTUl.L St lou1$ Cardinals at Dltlas Cowboys (3 hrs ) -~·lllml CJ) llOWll "Adventures Of Sherloek Holmes" (1939, Mystery) Basil Rath-r.-,.=· (1hr 30mln) m ... "lnslde Daisy Clover" ( 1966, Drama) Natalie Wood, Christopher Pknnmef .(2hfa .. 45 min } I TM--1~ Ill NOTIM.I. Regional coverage of Otrwef Bronc:oe at Oetroff lions. New Yen Jets at t<aneat City Chiefs, New Eng- land PatrlOtt et Cleveland Browna or Miami Dolphins at Plttlbur;f'I Steelers (3 ~, ......... (I) NmT ••-lJ.J. Puckett vs COwbo1 'Jlmmy Moore (R) (1 hr) Cl).,.. "The Man From Snowy River" ( 1982, AdYentutt) Kirk Dougtaa, Tom leutil.w:ii~Y' 4' mtn.) .. ... ''TM Gofdett Voyage Of Sin· bfd" (1974. Fenttty) John Phlnlp Law, -,~ae ··~.J .... ...... ..._ .. ''WutMMQ Helohtt" '1939. 10 Sunday, Oct. 7, 1984 Bomance) laurtnC. OJlvler, Merle Ob«on ~hr .. 44 min.) I DN rn>ADWBIW 1W .. ....CM.II .,. "Buck Privates Corne Home'· (1947. Comedy) Abbott and Costello. Tom &own. i1hr .• 30 min.) I WIU ctTNIAm POCUI • IOC8TT ... IOOTI °' 1"I • Roberto Duran vs. P1plno Cuevas (January 1983 in Los AngeleS) and Roberlo Duran vs . Davey Moore (June 1983 In New York) IB> c1 tv., (HJ WI 11m Tiii WOllLD • .,._, In this animated tale, Columbus's voyage Is totd by his ships that assume human charac- teristics ([).,. "H11 And Run" ( 1981. Mystery) Paul Pern Claudia Cron ( 1 hr • 34 min ) CD) .,_ "Professor Wagstatt's Time Machine" ( 1983, Adventure) Michael McV~heona Mclellan. (1 hr , 30 min.) (%) "Never Say Never Again" (1983, Adventure) Sean Connery, Klaus Marca Brandauef. (2 hrs .• 1rm1n.) I ... ,,. ... Clltlmm 1mY CCltl WllTTAlll MOWll "Crooks And Coroners" ( 1969. Comedy) Telly Savalas, Edith Evans (2 hrs ) 11'11-WllMDAYID-..iT l'OCUl4* IOCllTY Ma-.. IDCI Feeling self-Important Red Fraggle starts a club, but Gobo Is elected president. --· ............ ---1 ... • •· ,_ITOOID · Ylll-WITMMYID-..iT .., ... .,_ "ToY Tlaer" (1956, Comedy) Jeff Chandler, L.arafne Day (2 hrt ) e Mtl1Mt1 Sefgeent Cnbb goes undef· cover end )Otnt a m1htant gang of tubver· sives who are dynamiting government buildings (Al Q ( 1 hr.) • llllO'loa1MIC -fUUM11(1) .,.-, .,_ "Neve< Say Never Again" (1983, Adventure) Sean Connery, Klaus Marla BrandaU8f (2 hrs , 17 min l -IA...U , ..... MClll,_AICOT ml ... ,_ .. mllNIOOlllW..- ••11111~ ......... ,_,Wihh ~l>liC- • ... "Tht Won<* Of II All" (1974, Q9CUmentary) ( 1 hr., 35' min.) .. 01).,. "Two FOf The Road" (1967, Romance) Audrey HepblJrn. Albert An· ~· (2hts .• 20mln.) WIJ IA flOOTULL. AtglOMI coverage ot HOU$tot\ C>Aara at Cincinnati a.ngai., San Diego Chargtl'I at Green Bay Packers or Seattle 8eahriltt et Los Angoln Aaldert i hra.) "tr':•H.t NL ChamJ'.>IOnshiP Stria. (If neceseery) Ch~go Cuba at San Otego Padt~) ()) M -°' ,....,_ Playert, ref•ees •nd h11ttime tottrtatlers beeOtM &1apstlck c:omtditns. ceugtlt by the cam- eras In a numb« of uopl'tdietablt, often embaua nQ luatlons Narrated by ------ ~ ..... 1. I ... "Final Eye" ( 1977. Scieo<»- Flct Ion) Susan George, Donald Pleasence (2 hrs.) tm ...,.,_ CWl.lrAftOI -TMI ... Traces the birth and early deYelopment of Judaism amid the ancient c:Mltzations ot Egypt and Mesopotamia from the 13th 10 the sutth=.iB C. Qwrhr.) ' Cl M: San Chergers 11 G~e:~~~ MTI ~ .. ··~td Species'' (1982 Suspense) Robet't Urich. Jo8eth Wilham& .l! hr , 35 min.) CO).,. "King Of Hearts" (1967, Com- edy) Alan Bates, Ga~ Bujotd ( 1 hr . 42 min) .,_"All Fall Down" (1962. OramaJ Eva Mane S8int, Warren S..tty ( 1 hr 50 mm.lou. t:111 CM:tJLU·~-... -n .. • • .,.,.. w 1:11 AT- 11-llOGP Jt•ID L AL l'OILD llOVll "Crack In The World" ( 1965 Science-Action) Dana Andrews. Janette ~o~~~~MIOUIM1'9MTI (%) ,,.,, I HQ-The lives Of \WO contented children (Pttnllla Allwln, Beft Guve) change draatlcaHy afte< their wtd owed mother marries a bllhop Whose harsh ways QO beyond rellgloua 1ob<1ely (Dubbed m EngllSh) (Parta ,,5 of 5) {3 hrs.) !:91 ••n1r1a111au1CW .. . ...... MCMI "Charlie'• Angels .. ( 1975, Mys tery) Kate Jackson. Jaciyn Smith ( 1 hr 30 m'O ) D MO¥i1 "The Chinese Connec11or1 ( 1973, Adveflture) Bruce Lee, Robert .. 8ak~hra.) tD "The WatrlOfS" ( 1955, Adver} ture~:Dr Ftyno...._ ~~ne 0ru c2 tn.) • -cmw.ftOI •,. ... Examtnea the shaping ol tht Jewith Identi- ty, from the sixth to tht MCond century B.C. based on ldeat, lawa and tradition& $(1 hr.) ll'llOOUCM llOlOtY MOWll "Enigma" (1982, SU!lpense) Martin Sheen, Brigitte t=osaey. ( 1 Iv . 40 min.) Cl)MITOUCM USAC Hoosier 100 (from Ind~ (1tv,30mtn.) -1~=------If._.,_., ''WPI Nelton & Femlly'' Tht country a1nQtr pertorms "Always On My Mind," "Whiak.y River" and "On Tht Roed Agai1'," ( 1 hr . 30 mm.) , • 8.,. "The Otmon And TI-. Mummy•· i 975. Horror) Otrrtn McGavtn, K.Mntn nn,(1hr .. aC>mlo) , .... A Datt With My" ueq, Comedy) Jent Powe-, Biztbeth taytot. i.~~ ..... • IWMWM. TraQH tht llf4i, hlatory and habilt of the a.nga1 tigeir In tht for•t• of lridia ancH~I Q (1 ht.) .... .-m1a111 CD .. "Hank WMhems: The Show Ht Never Gave.. (1982, Or1rn1) 6nM.ty ~Waters. Dixie S..tlt ( 1 hr .. 28 min.) OlJ .. "Wuttwtng ~ts" (1939, Romance) Lfurenc. Oflvltr. Merle Oberon (1 ht., '3 ttiin) ... "Honkytonk 0 Man" (1982. Dra- ma) Clint Eastv.ood, Kyte Eastwood (2 hrs.,5m~ .. 1:. " ':'Wl.a. u\r: POl1UIT't 0. ,_. Middle East le&~ di9CUSS their hopea 10< peace within this - war-ravaged region. ( I hr ) •;ITMTlm ·----......... TllAMOI U.S. Championship (from Los Al'jgeles) . •1 LA1111'90 mT Of U. TODAY llCMI "The Oevll's Rain" ( 1975, Hor- ror) Ernest Bol'gntne, Wiiham Shetner. (2 a; ~laaowmt DAWD MOIOWllZ m llCMI "l}le Taklflll Of Pelham One. Two. Three" ( 1974, SOSpense) Watter Matthau. Robert Shew (2 hrs ) .......... fD WAU. f1'mY -"Investing For The Long Term" Guest: Florence Fearrlngtoo, iesedent of Florence Fearnngton, Inc. .. , ...... ... nwe._ .. "WhO'a Afraid Of Virginia Woolf?" ( 1968. Orama) Elizabeth Tayl0<, R1Chard Burton. l hrs . 9 min ) CE)....,. 00 llOVll ''A Streetcar Named Desire" {1951, Orama) VMen Leigh, Marlon .. Bra=-~, 2 mm ) -1c:m ... AW'Ul.WU.U. IDTO/l'l'llm1'1m0 FACI Tiil llA'l1Cll MOWll "CNinge Of Habit" ( 1969 Ora· ma) El¥is Prealey Mary Tyler Moote (2 hrs l... • l ••..n.-·----PACll Of Mn. · llCMI "The Verdict" ( 1982, Drama) Paul Newman, Charlotte RampUng (2 I hfll: -1 ... •ALL ~ llCMI "The Slipper And The Rose - The Story Of Cinderella" { 1976, Fantasy) Richard Chamberla>ll Gamma Craven (3 hrs.) 1 D IA•ALL AL Champ•onsh•p Serie& (Note The conflict of lh•s Qatne w1th the presidential debate had not been resolved JI! press time and the starting time had not been conlifmed.) AL West Champions 11 0e1c;.};: (1 hr.) i U•NJ. Al Championship Seties (Note Tht conflict of this game with the pr9Sldential debate Nid not been resolved et pr1$$ time and the 1tert1ng lime had not been confirmed.) AL West.Champions et OetrOit Tigers (3 hrs . 30 mtn ) . l lTM1* ,_._ .. HowTo~TheDefl· cu" Guest. J. P•t« Gnw:e. 1utnor of "Bumlng Mon.y· The Watte Of Your Doi 1ar1." ( 1 hr.) • ...... ., .,. . flOCllJ ••MW U.J. Puckett V5 Covw~mmy MOOf• (R) {1 hr.) CD "Jlmrpy The kid" (1982, A<Mnture) OetyiCOleman. P.aul LeMat ' hr •• 30 mtn'lil. _ .. Ml IO..:IMllAllAL -.. "The ~Cl Ot The k .. SM1. Onama) John W ynt, Betty Field 2 hrs I •1 w ... ... , . ·~-D.c.IUCM PMTY: A ..CAL ca'"" "* A tribute to the 100ttt ant'WeRary of fhe Washington Monument reatunng the Beach Boys, Juno Iglesias and Ringo Stan., (1hr.) m•oYOMML --1ven1ng -· II 8 (I) 5 &'rw.18A11 Prw-dent Reagan and Democratic pr8*Jeotlal candidate Walter Mondale square off In a debate bom Louisville. l<y., analysis and tnt~l9W9 wiO lollow (2 hrs.) 0 MOW'm "T~ Chines. Connection" (1973. Adventure) Bruoe Lee. Robert Baker A martial arts student sets out to avenge the murder of hlS teacher In wl'lieh a rival school was involved (2 hrs ) m'• «I) llCMI "Little Miss Marker" ( 1980. Comedy) Walter Matthau, Julie Andrews Based on the Damon Runyon StOfy A gruff. stingy 1930s boo+ue's Rfe IS turned around when he accepts a 6-year-old moppet as a COiiaterai IC>f 1 racing bet (2 hrs.b..... I UITTOMMf ... IOWA A Boston-to-Moscow satellite hookup allows elgtlt leading Soviet and American scienllsts to coofer about ceop- erative research on the chemistry of genes. controlled nuclear fusion. astro- physics, and the setsmology of under- ~nd nuclear 1ests. Q ( t hr,) ~) ...,... W Breeders' Crown Championship Race Two (!we from TOf~ (1 hr.) CID "Space Raldefs" (1983. Sci· ence Fiction) Vince Edwards. Devld Men· denhaU. A 10-yMT-old bOy joins a band of gpace ootlaws In hijacJ<lnQ a stars.hip and battling an tNll galactic force called the Company 'PG' (1 hr .. 22 min.) (Q) llCMI "Jesse Jemet" (1939, West- ern) Tyrone Power. Henry Fonda Jesse assumes an alias and mama. In an allempt to go straight but he Is dogged by bOUnt~efS. 'PG' ( 1 hr .. 45 min.) .. i . °'-LAIT-llCMI "Jeremy" ( 1973. Romance) Robby Benson Glynnis O'Coonor Two teen-agers encounter love lor lhe hrst ttme, but not Without flOlllQ many awk ward slluatiOOI along th4t way 'PO' (I hi .. 30 ~ "A Boy Named Charlie Brown"' ( 1969. Comedy) Animated The Peanuts gang ol CharleS Schull's 1amoos comic &l•IP proYidea more Innocent gems of wts-ldom~ ( 1 hr .. 25 mltl) • -... ITMllMCM Ml*Anlm.UT,_IUU. •• 9ocm After arguing with his lather. RIOk rune away from home and ~ tnto I Cheap l'!Otel (P,art 2 Of 2) II Mtm How w!kf1 In the Atebien Gutt has ~ affected ~. ~r. Q ( l tv ) (() .,. IOUl'I OI Tiii 'Jll Roberto Dufan YI. Esteban~ (March 1974 In Panama City). (R) (1 tv.) ( ..,. "The'Wendeftta'' (197lil, Dra- ma} Ken Wat\I, Lindi Manz.. The mem· befl ol a tOUgh 1980a Btonx street gang ~ that growing up and faffing In ~are mUeh men dllflcutt exptr*ICM than-"Y thOy've hid btfote. 'R'. (1 hr .• 57 min.1 .,. ··Envn:r t1~ ~) Mart111 Sheeo. 9rig1tta Fossey. The CtA engages an East German refugee to steal a scrambling device from the KGB In East Bertin. ~1 hr • "° rrWl ) 111'1 .... .,. 90ITIPMI NI ,._, ••--••1"18• Punky transforms Hecvy's study into her bedfoom. wtwlt grocery shopping. Punky ,_,. ""-' Henry has abandoned tw. · 00 lllAllLI IOCI Feeling Mlf~ant. Red Fraggle s.tarta a dUb: ~ (lob() Is elected pc:asidenl. 191°'' °' DllCCMlf I -Cl>•--·-...,. After atguing With his father, Rick runs away from home and moves Into a cheap hotel ~f 2) •••••• llCaA "' ...... __ c:c.. 1UU I TO ......... llOLLYWOGD I LO'fl LUCY · llOVll "The TaklnQ. Of Pelham One. /'Two, Three" ( t974, Soapense) Watter <,.......,_Matthau. Robeft Shaw. FOUi men hljaci( a crowded subway train and threeten to murder one h0$tage for ~ minute the ransom demand $ lete (2 tn..) I LftlmllMTHlllClltMefAMDUI llAT\m HOw wlldUte In the Arabian Gulf has been affected by war. Q ( 1 tv ) m ~ -M1c:t1ae1 and 1<1rr Jout-ney to Calil0<01a'a wine country to track down S3 million worth of diamOnda stolen clunng the auction. of• dowaige(s estate. ~hr ~1WtlCI MA,. "Private Schulz'· Schutz 19 returned to Ma/Of Nauhe1m·s command which ha 119 bene- '1ts --pro)omlty to the sexy teenrtary Ind to a mllhon pounds m currency (Part 4 of ~ ~~t~fhe Big Chit" (1983. Dra- ma) K891n Kl•ne, G'8on Clole When a maA commits suicide. his closest friends from COiiege days gatti.r for the funeral end reflect on hOw their llvee have changed since the 1860a. 'R' ( 1 ht .. 44 (151 ........ CH) llOVll "Never Say ~ Aoa!rl" I 1983 Adventure) Sean Connery. f<laus Maria Brandauat:. Aft• a wood-tfnaten- 1ng C>fganlzaHon steals two U.S. mlssltes and announces 11 wilt detonate the war- heads 11 a ransom Is not met, Bnttah agent James Bond is called In to MV9 the world 'PG' O (2 hrs., 17 ITllfl.) llOVll "Richard Pryor • Hefe And Now" -( 1983. Comedy) Richard Pryor~ Th4t famous comedian rape everyone - from elephants to lomier wMIS -In this film staged at the~ Thtetr9 in New Orleanl. 'R' Q ( 1tv.,31 l'l'llfl ) l uc..-•tm ' -..,,M. ..... .. NU •WllM Punky tran5forms Henry's study Into t. t>e«oom. wtlle grocery shoQping, Punky Jeers tNit Henry has abandOned fw WlllM.l•P .rt mWI ''The l~ Yattr' ( 1974, COO'ltd'() Burt ReYflO'dt. Edel9t A.lber1 A former pro q111rtetbeck =ime ill a Southern prison ii glwn t~ ce.cNnQ a group of convt«:ts for a »-t>erred IOOtbal game agalnal tht 9'itfda.. (2 hrs., 30 ~ .. LOU__, Sunday, Oct. 7, 1984 11 • -Sunday Cont. e -e Cl) ...... 80TI Jessica travel& 10 San Francisco where Iha allempll to clear • bfldegf oom-to-be ot a nightclub owr1ef'' 1 murdef ( 1 hf ) 0 ~--Michael and KITT jour· ney 10 Ca1tfom1a·s wine country to tracli down $3 m1thon INOfth of dlamondS stolen dunng the aucrion of a d<>Nager's estate 1 hr.) lWA WOIU tll MCGl.a COUl- 'IUUI ftD IWClll .J. ICU IOLO 1111" . ' ~Cl ntbTM "Private Schulz" Schulz 1s returned to Major N~·.s command i.thlch has lta ben9- f1ts -pro1Um1ty to the •xy eecratary and to a m1l1ton pounds In COf'rency (Part 4 of BJ (A) O (1 hr.) II) NltellTIAL DllATI President Reagan and Democrat.c presidential can didate Waltttr Mondale square off m a debate lrom Louisville. Ky analysis and interviews will tollOw ( t hr ) Qi) •tii•n Se<geant Cribb goes uoder- cover and JOtns a m11t1an1 gang of subver ~es who are dynamiting government bU•ldings_ (A) O ( 1 hr ) ([) CCJU,111 POOTIM.L StanfOf d at UCLA .@hrs) CIJ m¥a "Amityville II The POS$8$6k>n" (1982. Honor) Burt Young, Jail* Olson A fam'ly wrestleS with supernatural occur- rences emanating from within their Long ls1and house 'A' ( t hr 4'5 min ) (%) llO¥ll · Come Back To The 5 And Dime. Jimmy Dean. Jimmy Dean" ( 1982 Orama) Sandy Dennis. Chef The 1975 reonlOn of The James Dean Fan Club in the town of McCarthy. Te1Cu 'PG' (1 hr 50men.) •@ Of81W •G ICMOOl.~T Guest· ~over!'IOI' Leo McCarthy will dtscuss lour crucial ballot SSlJ86 coming up 1his November that will d1rec~ect pubfic education .. (!) "Hotel Berlin" (1945, Orama) Hetmut Oant1ne, Raymond Mastey In the -.L... closing days of the NllZI regime a resist· ance leader lodged in a Geunen~ trolled hotel attempts to 81C8pe (2 hrs.) -IOlllT ;-.:.umTMATNm r•·•• TMIWTOMOMOW ..,,Al.a.&. ~-AC1WQ ....,.,.,....,. -.AT fA OMIMCll "Dance In Ame<lca' Baryshnikov By Tharp With American Ballet Theatre" Dances choreo- graphed by Twyla Tharp for Mikhail Bar· yshnlliov with lhe American Ballet Theatre fnctOde "Push Comes to Shove" and "Sinalra Suite" ( 1 hf.) CC) THI eo.eol ATM-The G~Gos sing "We've Got The Beat" and "\lace 11ot1" In 1hit'Los ~ ~ ( t hf ) ~ .,.. "The Man Who Waso'I There" (1Q83, Comedy) Steve Guttenberg. Jef· lref-Tambof. A man obtains a myste<ious lornda that makes people disappear 'A' lllt,61nlln) .,, •• Q IMSTTA -.,.. "Lady P01Se1ted" ( 1952. Ora· m ) ~ M !IOn. June Havoc After ov.wheettng a 01 !Vfbil'IQ Incident In e nutslng home. a *k girt ~to feet the J>Oli_.seCJ by the aplrit of a I d ~ n (• rn 50m 1.) .. n11 ' llYlln&ATH• CllltA.DtH 12 Sunday, Oct. 7, 1984 -· ... ,.°',,. .. -... AUCI . rr••• ... ,, ...... _,..,U llm n 119 Featured Craig T "Nelson. Tooy Franck>Sa and Rich ard MIJl!igan. (Jh'J -.n,,,.... ... ,.~ 111.AmATM An ad executiw feels gunty when he learns that the cigareues he promoted may have caused a womisn's death .. UIDAY901Tt•• tW u&.•.-::. .. .......... ,,_,IWMIMT f!OQ'9 ... fll'TIJAL llCMI "Wuthering Heights" ( 1939. Roma,nce) Laurence Ofiv1er Merle Oberon Based on the story by Emily Bronte A rich young woman forsakes the love of a servant to marry a soctel equal l 1 hr , 44' min ) (Jf) IDT~ 11lMI1111._ A come<Jy about a ~ful lawyer who has the chance to realize hts adolescent fantasies about a beautiful tormer achoolmate Stars Tim Matheeon, Annette O'Toole, Kat~Harrold and Jim Belushi ( 1 pr.) "The Man From Snowy Acver" ( 1982 Adventu<e) Kint Douglas Tom Burl1nson A young boy grows to man- hood durmg a hazardouS treli through the Australian wilderness 'PG' ( 1 hf 44 mH'I.) llOWll "God Told Me To (a Ii a Demon)" ( 1976, Horror) Tony Lo B1arr co. Sandy Denni$ While Investigating what he thinks ts e routine murdef case, a New YO<k Ci!y detectllle discovers that the perpetrator ts not of this world ( 1 hr .. 27 min.) I .......... •111.1&. au..c. 11:11 C81 ... 1W .-.YlflOllTlllW. La ... 8CMM1'1 l'Otnl HC .. llN .... Q .... WOIUV.. .raft1•n Tm -Feetured Craig T. Nelton, Tony FrnnclOSa and Rich· ord ~~t'?;M.~ ) mM....,.. Neal Gabler and Jet- frey Lyons host an informative lools. at tW,Wh&~.::= .....,0 .,.,. .... 1W .,.. "Rootter Cog!Mn" ( 1975. estem) John Wayne. Kalhanne Hep- t>urn When I federal mar5hal Mii out to track down a gang of desperadoes, a spinsJer with a grudge agalntt the gang lnSISta on joining ~In Ille hunt (2 hra . 10 m.o.) 1'9@ .,. "One Step To Hell" ( 1968, Adven!Ufe) Ty Hardin, RotMnO Br1n1 A m;rn pur1U81 • ~':'IO of ruthlesa kJJlefs acrOM 1.000 mites ol Afrl08n Jungle. (2 hrt., S ITlln.) • -· _,.. "The Blue COiier WOfker· Apij Endangefed Sr:>eeiM?" G t Richard lnnka. pt~t of the Unf1ed Mine Workers of Amet1ca ( 1 hr.) I MCl.UI • .... ,~ .... OI TILftW M .._ 'AC1'09l Ed'*in Newman h0$ts a look at tho beha- \4ood. polltlcttl nd llnancial lnlpfications oft ~ s inctude NBC Chatrman Grant Tinker. Joen Ga ney ot Children's T eieVISiOn W and Aoo Power• of CBS News ( 1 .., .... ... ,..,.. ( ) llOV9 "Space Raidets" (191 ence Fiction) Vince Edwafds, 0e .. denhall A 10-year·otd boy joirl$ a spnce outlaws In hijacking a stars battling an evd galactic fOJc:e ca Com= 'PG' ( 1 ht., 22 min) 0 "Thte$hold,. ( 1981 Donald Suthelland, Jeff Goldb hearr surgeon raises a controv• 1mplan11ng an exponmental mec heart "' a female patient. PG' It min) t1I 0 llOWll "Thi! Deadly Hunt" Suspense) Tony FfMdOM. Pete lord A pair ol hired k IJefs refuse le fury 01 a tOfest lire detJr !hem lrorr 1ng 1he young couple who are 1he11 ed vtettms, (2 his ) ,......., ... 11::9 • W.Y • .wrf AIC ... Q a..at•THIMOm •••w ... . ,.,,.., ~ ( mWil "Never Say Never ( 1983. Adventure) Seen Connery Mana Brandaoe<. Alt• a WOfld-rh 1ng Ofgan1z.att00 ate.tis two U.S r and announces 1t will detonate It heads 1t a ransom 11 not met, BritlSI James Bond ho called In to M'le the 'PG' (2 hrs , 17 mlo l • tM ~ llft'OVCMA&lt W._.,MATB tHI lll0¥9 ' Paradise" (1982. Oram toe Aames, Phoebe Cates Two teer come of age in 1823 Baotided 'R' 40m1n.1 \ $) D.C. llAQt PAlttY1 A ••AL Cl T10I A t11but1 to Iha 100th nM'8f the Washington Monument featurl Beach-Boys. Julio lgl s end Starr ( 1 hr ) w ... CIMNI CMUMJrlMID AU1'0 ~ ASA Stock Ce.I SCCA %pi'lf Veet (from Br< Mich.). (A) (2 hrs) 1:11, "'""OltTttl .... t.11 ... (II LOCAT10I "Joe Piscopo S~ Comedy sketches and celdbf1ty 1m natior.,, with =Eddie Murphy ( M (I) WILCOm IOT18 Cf) m¥a "The Ox·Bow lnc;dent" WMt9rn) Hef11y Fonda. Dana Andrt lynch mob traclis down and u three innocent men whit. W\ tearc killef. (I hr , 15 min ) 1:11($) llCWll "Humanoids From The J ( 1980, Horror) Doug McClure, Anr el Loalhsome cieat4r from the °' depthll attack a C.fifomla coastal k IOQ the men 1ncs r•ping the wom- 1 hf., 20 min.) -Clt ... ...,...Tett IT'IYOU1•·11m -IA-Ml n ... Cll--~ATCH t:a _,, IWMIMT .,.. ''Manhett n" (197 • COr WOt>dy Allen. Ola Keaton An int Now York comedy wr let breaks I.It his t ge glt11rl to dlte an OI kMt ;ournal1ttt who r ernly had with h be!>t friend 'A' ( t ht , 38 mlt 1:11 )llCMI ''PtW.te 6<.'hooi'' 1983. ( dy) be Cat Betty boys t I IZ Coe> >rksnop hr) 13, Sei- d Mer•· • J81C: ol itp 8(1(! le~ The ><a·• ai UIT '\ 15y by ha meal hr 46 (1971 r law le! the pursu 1r re d ~guir t\tau~ ea I er 11ssl~s e war agent world I) \, 31,j(''S ( 1 r,, s rlt J o~ Y et • )~• It t~J. IW5 A ICU It I Of rl >eei.. Tur, :ear ~ 'W11 in R led)'! ttCU'f' I Wllil 1tepo aft1111 .) ~ reen· yvale Academy tor &Orne fun al'ld adveoture. 'R' U hr .. 37 min.) Ml CZ) llOWll "Jei<yll And Hyde ... Together Again" ( 1982, Comedy) Mark Blanklleld, Bess Armstrong. A strait-laced scientist's accidental Ingestion of a ctlemlcaJ turns him Into a lasclvloos swlngef. 'R' ( 1 hr., 25~ .. I Dam '°°1MU. .......n ... IUllll•TW n llOWll "Honkytonk Man" ( 1982, Dfa- ma) Clint Eastwood. Kyle Eastwood. An ovec-the-hlH, elcohOhc country-western -~ "Tell Me A Riddle" (1980, Orama) Melvyn Douglas. Lila Kedrova. ( 1 hr .. 30 min) Cl) "Grease 2" ( 1982. Musical) Maxwell Caulheld. Michelle Pfeiffer ( 1 hr . 55 min.) •@ "The April Fools" (1967, Comedy) Jack Lemmon, Catherine DenelMt. (2 hrs) 19~ "With A Song In My Heart" t1952. Biography) Susan Hayward, David Wayne. ( 1 hr . 57 min ) OD "Jimmy The Kid" ( 1982, Adventure) Gary Coleman, Paul LeMat ( 1 hr • 30 min) •cm ''Enigma" ( 1982. Suspense) Martin Sheen, Brigitte Fossey ( 1 hr • 40 min.) "The Golden Seal" (1983, Orama) Steve Railsback, Penek>pe·Mllford. (1 hr. 3<4 min) (%) "The Verdict" (1982, Dfama) Paul Newman, Charlotte Rampling. (2 hr•.) -~ "Kiss ~ Kate" (1953, Musical) Kathryn Grayson, How!rd Keel ( 1 hr 49 min) (8) "The Choien" (1981, Orama) Maxl- mllian Schell. Rod Steiger ( 1 hr . 48 min) "Ttle Ta-Target" (t951, Orama) Dick Powell, Paula Raymond (1 hr., 58 min) m "lady In A Jam" ( 1942, Comedy) Irene Dunne. Ralph Bellamy. ( 1 hr .. 30 \ min.) -(fl) ''Th1s,Savege Land" (1968. Adveo, ture) Barry Sullivan, Glenn Cotbetl (2 hrs) -(%)"Kim" (1950, Adventure) Errol Flynn, Dean Stockwell. ( 1 hr. 53 min.) 1UIG "If Tomorrow Comes" (1971, Dfa· 'ma) Patty Duke, James Whitmore (1 hr .. 30 min) · CJ) "Tabla For Five" ( 1983, Orama) Jon V01ght. Richard prenna (2 hr&, 2 min.) --A11emoon Movies- ,.., "Dive To oaroer" < 1977, Documen- tary)-Narrated"by Rlchard Basehart. (2 hrs.) • (CJ "Th& Oreal"Santlnl" (1979, Orama) Rober I Duvall, Blythe O nner ( 1 h1.. 58 min) CH) "Tho Promise" (1979. Ofema) Kath-· teen Oulnlan, Stephen Collins. ( 1 ht.. 38 min) (Q) "Heart Like A Wheel" ( t983, Biogra- phy) Bonnie Bedtlla, Beau Bridges ( 1 hr., 63 min,) ,_ "Chan 11 M Sing" l1982. ComiaY) Weyn WOOi,,), Wood Moy. (l •hr .. ~o mll'I > .. singer lrave!S o slWIJlj wUl'I 1llS 14- yeat-old nephew for a last-chance audi- tion at ltle Grand Ole Opry. 'PG' (2 hrs.. 5 min.) ·1•A1TM• .. OICMO'INlf 90IT ...... . • llllMTW<I') . -ICOTT W ... "The Big Chill" ( 1983, Orama) Kevin Kline, .Glenn Close. When a man commits suicide, his closest friends from college days gather f()( the funeral and reflect on how their llveS have changed •CID "Eddie Macon's Aun" (1983, Dfama) John Schnelder, Kirk Douglas. ( 1 hr., 35 rnin.) CS) "Ambush" ( 1950, Wes1em) Robert !!Jlot, John Hodlak. ( 1 hr., 29 min.) {ZJ "Grease 2" ( 1982. Musical) MaJCwell Caulfield, Michelle Pfeiffer. ( 1 hr., 56 min.) •CC) "The Last Unicorn" ( 1982, Fantasy) Animated Voices of Mia Farrow, Alan Arkin ( 1 hr .. 24 min.) CO) "Hank W1Hlams· The Show He Never Gave" ( 1982. Orama) Sneezy Waters, Dotie Seatle. ( 1 hr , 26 min.) -~ "The Son Of Monte Cristo" ( 1940, Adventure) Louis Hayward. Joan Ben- nett. (1 hr .. 42 min.) (%) "La Strada" ( 195~. Ofama) Anthony Quinn, Giulietta Mesina. ( 1 hr., 55 mJn.) d CB) "David Copperlleld" (1983. Orama) Animated. Voices by Ross Higgins, Philip Hinton ( 1 hr., 12 min.) •CQ "Unde< Are" (1983, Orama) Nick NOite, Gene Hackman. (2 hrs., 8 min.) .. , .... Q9I . 19\ fl001UU. San Francisco 49ers at 1Ne~~n11 (3 hnl .. 15 min) MART TO fWW LIUMDOITNl.c:NMDP.aul --. POOTUL1 San Francisco 49efs at INew=~hrs ) .-...... ~ -., .... -.r .... ~llO&.oe'f .,,. "KISs Me Kate" (1953, Must- cal) Kathryn Grayson; Howard Keet Two stara. once married. becOme pertners pro- feaslonally and find that they argu. as moch on atege as they dO off ( 1 hr • 49 · min.) AUTO IM*I ASA Stock C&NI and SCCA Super Vees (from BrOOktyn, Mich.). (A) 12 hra.) •. llOWll ''Jimmy The Kid" ( 1982. AdWotUte) Gary COltmat'l. P.ui Lt.Mat. Bumbling criminals kidnap the son Of two cou~alngers. 'PG (1 l'lr, ~min) (Q) ''Heart Like A Whffl' ( 1983. Biography) Bonnie Bedella. Beau Brtdgo-es;· Oramati:res the Dfe of Shirley Muldow- ney. tht tirst profeastonal fem1tl• race ear ·drlvet, the struggl IM ficed with sexist r cing 01tic1ei. and In hef· per&Onal ijfe, 'PG' l • 111 , 63 min.) • ( llOWll •'Como BaOk To The 5 And Otme. :Jimmy Dean. JlmmY Dean" (1982. Orama) Sandy Dennis; Ctler. The 1975 nee lhe 1960s. 'R' \fllf:44 mlnl - CH) .. "A $treetcar Named besire" (1951, Orama) Vivien Leigh, Manon Brando. A Southern belle toees her sanity while trying to preserw her faded gentility agalflst the har~t ot her harsh and brutish brother-IMaw (2 hra., 2 min.) 4rtl (%) ... '"Enigma" ( 1982, Suspense) Martrn Sheen, e,igitte Fossey. The CIA engages en East German refugee lo steel a scrambling device from the KGB In East Berfrn. 'PG' (1 ht .. .a min.) W (f)llMTI •@·--·--- reunion al The James Dean Fan Club In the town of McCarthy. Texas. 'PG' (1 hr . 50~ (%) "Wutheflng Heights" (1939. Romance) Laurence OTivier, Merle Oberon Based on the story by Emily Bronte. A rich young woman forsakes the love of a seNant to marry a social equal. ~~~:~ •afl llOWll "The Great Gatsby". (1974, Romance) Robert Redford. Mia Farrow. Based on the novel by F. Scott Rtzgerald. A wealthy 1920s bootlegger devotes hiS life to reclaiming the woman he loves (3 hrs.. 5 min.) .. ... AUCI llM:ml=••m -· MtoaVllC-TllATt& NI .... ..... LMIOAT PA uuam ·:wtiere·s the t>eef?" lady Clara Pelter: tntemaflonal Ute Saving Competition In which lifeguards ahow their lath'i.~~ties- nlmtC..Mtf -· ...... .. ,,,,, WOYMI OF M -While tractdng a whale. the Mimi is caught in a stoon a.nd disabled; a visit to the top of New -Hamp- shire's Mt. ~=ton (R) Q ( 1 ht ) I PM:lll ... 19 I Cll m 'IOWI Featur~ Tom Wopat of "Dukes Of Hauarcr• takes a loo6( at c04Jntry music with Juice Newton, Lee Greenwood and new-wave country bend Rank And Ale; musiC '1tdeoS by WUlle Net- son, Waylon Jennfngt. Alat>ama end IRk=·=,..., ..,..n -"°"'"~ ................. ..... m Wembley hat e hard time making decisiont unt• he mMta Con- OJ~YWOCID Aobet1 Preston~,. rates this lool< at the mcMea OI the 1930a. with footage and outtak• tlial lnct\lde Humphrey Bogart, Qark Cebi., c.tole Lombard. Fft<J Astan and GinQef Rog-8'S.~~J. ,_ . .. 1 Cl) tcJJICAOW --. ._When :Amanda wins • trip 10 Munid\ she aet• ,Sunday,Oc1. 7, 1984 1s -> CODI. • embroiled In an Agency plan to help aiot-•• "* AmeslcaA ,...,. who'• bWi cep-D terrotlltt -== ( 1 hi ) "" ll.OCll -MIC1ICAl The Oak Aldae BoYt and Charles S.bert are prectlcaT l<>k• vtctlmt; mittes from "Vou Bet YOUt Life." ''Riptlder;~ and Jane Fon<M'1 wcnout tapet ( 1 hr.) 8 ... "The .._,ntJng" ( 1963, Horror) Julie Harri.. Claire Bloom Fout disparate l*>Oie lnveatlgat• a houM with an lnfainoua reputatiOn foi: 11.1pernatura1 ~~-) m-• .... n I "The Scalphunters" ( 1968 W• em) Burt Lancaster, Shelley Winter• A fur trader 1reck1 down a band of seal phtinters 10 regain hie 11olen furs and tree a kldnaPPed ~o tlave (2 hrs ) • C0 ....... A comedy ab<>ut Miio Cnmpley, a dumty 12-y .. r-old boy who enrolls In a crash eourte on how to become a per1ecf peraon Stars Hermione Glngold. Waltaoe Shawn. Lenny Von Dohlen and llan Ml1ehel-Smllh Q ( 1 hr ) {CleftM--Co.I ([) -u•w. A preview of the World Ser• (R) ®<m m. ''l'he ChoMn" (1981. Ora- ma) Mulmehan Schell, Rod St8'ge< S.Nd on Chaim Potok'1 novel A lrlend- lhlp slowly ci.velOpa ti.tween a WOf'ldly, a111m1i.1.ci Jew and the eon of a Hauldlc rat>t>. 'PG ( t l'lr , 48 min ) I).,. "The Golden s.ar· (1983, Dra- ma) Sieve Rallsback, Penelope MUf0td. A ~ry golden teal appears off the "-Aftut1an lslan<Sa. ~,;,g the qtJllry of ~1er1 unt~ a brave bOy fWlds •nd pro- tects the rate mammal. 'PG' ( 1 hr . 34 min) (%) """ I MG ... The llvel of two contented children (Peml a Allwln, Bertll Guve) change dtuticalty after their wid- owed rnQlher marti.. a bllhop whoee harsh ways go beyOnd religious eobrlety (Dubbed In Engbh) (Part9 1.2.3 of 5) 1~·6a.oc. ... -11CHC._ w l'IUl.l•UMTt ••n••rr 1'W FMtuted Tina Turner CCJ -ll •• Mimi CAmY The actor dl9<:utMI NI vauci.vtlte car.eier and his fllma, lnCIUdlng "Mr Roberta" and "YIN< .. Doodle Dandy " I '""..,.• I .. LMIOAT .. CJ) U•t.>4WI( ~aSOf\ Pt,c:niere) Kate 11 ~ with thi dtilke 10 have another~~ an unm,n~ work., hat 10 ~ oot Of town end leaves -htt' In charge Of tM Pel:>Y Stara Suaan ~int James and Jane Curtin • 8 e mwll "The ~ Bed" (Prtm· left, Drema) Farrah F•wcett. Paul LeMat. ()fveo by yeatt of phylical and "*'t•I abUM. • batltf.ct Wff• pour~ gUOllne OYef '* lleeping •ic·hulband, llghlt • match and btCOmae • Otflndlnt In• mutder 1r1at that Ch natlonwfde attention to domM- tic~ (2 hra.) 1:-.... -... 8diedUtd· Sophia !.#en. f dlllgt'ilf o.c. de .. Aen- 1• Sunday,OCt. 7, 188<4 la. apera Slf'lOef Sherrill Milnes ( 1 hr.) • '9 ... Ae-CMJZA110ef -1MI .... The period from the first to lhe nlnth century chronicles the emergence of Judaism lfl Western Europe beginning wllh the destruclt0n of the Second Temple uvough the tl$8 of Islam and Chosllentty Q_( 1 tv.) ct) .,_ "Wllh A Song In My Heart" ( 1952. Biography) Susan Hayward. David Wayne. Jane Froman, a lllenled songttreaa, makes a htrOtC comeback ~lter a near·latal plane crash (I hr , 57 • min~ fE _,.. "Tra~ Places" (1983, Com- edy) Eddie M1Mphy, Dan A.ytuoyd A well· to-do exeeut111t, a ghetlo-bfed con man and a proalllult de'llse a plot of revenge ege1ns1 lwo conniving fmanclerr. 'R' ( 1 ht .• 46 min) '1) M.lmflT ... .-..CMCOCI __ ..mm "11 @ .owa "Thi-Fountainhead' (1949, Drama) Gary Cooper, Patricia Neal Based on lhe novel by Ayn Rand An architect destroys lht bu1ld1ngs he dtaigned when he d11eovers his plane are bemg altered to tower costs and adhere 10 current laSh.~2 hrs , 25 min ) HD CAU TO On a ire.rung mlSSIOfl. Sarnac and a Japeneae Air Force officer overcome cultural and pef90nal d1tterenc- es In order 10 tuNlve when they're forced to ball out ~vtr rugged terralfl ( 1 hr ) • IJ Cl) ccurm W UIOCMlDI AWAl!Di Kenny Rogers holt1 the 18th annual awards ceremony from the Grand Ole Opry House In Na&hv1lle, Tenn Nomi· nees for ··En1erta1nef ol lhe Veer" are A.la· bamA. Lee Greenwood. Barbara Mandrell Ronnie Milsap and the Oak Ridge Boys ~hr,, 30 min.) mrmTAI_., TGll•rr Featured ll'la Tumer. CCI'•• flOOl'UU. M1am1 111 Noire 0ar;,;r (3 hrs ) .. Cf) "Fenny'' (1961, Mu~al) Mau- rle4t Chevalier, L"I• Caron A. young rrench girt falla In love Wllh a boy WOO gon to ... when he flndl 001 ~·· preg-n.n1 (2 hit , 00 mll'I ) ttTTV - -~m ... CALL TO a.on On a lratning m1ta1on. Samec and a Japanese Air FOfce oftlCef overcome cultural and pe<tonal dttterenc· ts In ordef lo 1urvfve whf" lhey'rt forced 10 bell 001 ovtr rugged terrain ( 1 hr ) • ..-.ic• PUWOU. "The FUe On J•ll Hatch 19~rty 197~' Cart eccep11 a tllching potlttOn 11 Roosevtll Unwerally In Chicago, and Shalla becomet Involved in the CWlf right• movement efter their only chl1d. Jiii, i8 botn. (Part 2) O ( 1 hr ) IP NI CU _,. Bob Vila plana the conversion of an attic Into a masler bed· room and beth • OOllOVll "The PromlM" (ti79. Drama) Kai~ Oulnlln, Stephen Collln1 A yOU1)Q man'• mother PIY• '°' hll r11ncee'1 expentlVe pla11lc eurgory after an eccl· dent IOd tel~ him hlj fl.tncftt NS died 'PG' { 1 hr., 38 min.) MY U'Ale _,..::&IT WY JuOy Garland and Mk:kty Rooney sing •nd danct tome of their Old number• In tl'tl 1963 &how ( 1 hr) { ) .. "Tabtt For Fivt" (li83, °'•· ma) 'Jon VOlght, Rcherd CfeMa. A man Who wes c:llv0fo9d flvt y .. ,, tarlltf rtlurn1 to his now·ftmtrrltd wilt to taltt 1 more achve role In ra*1g h• cblldrtn.. 'PG' hts c~~ ~ -AU...,_ .. TMA1"1HOU.TWOOD -••mm ... ..... w -... nt1 fl..(J)~em ... ICTY &OSI• ~ ... _,_,LM*I • •COD! UICllW co.TT "Ear quake· Ara Wt RMdy?" A look 11 ta~ al what hu btet'I done and what ntedS be done in Southern Ce fornle for M r ~ake prepatfCJn911 ~ llOWll "LOlln' tr (1982. Corned Tom Crutae. Jackie Earle Haley Fe teen age boys hoping to loee their wglf'I in a Tt,uana broth8t plek up an Older wo. an going south tor a Me•lcan dlv<><ct ~hr (() min.) lfTmACYU .. "Come Back To The 5 A Dtme, Jimmy Dean. Jfmmy Dean" ( 198 Drama> Sandy Oennll. Chef. The 19· reunton of The Jarnet Cnn Fan Club the town of McCarthy. Texas 'PG' ( t h 50 min.) 11:11 IJ (J) -I -A lttler the Slmo1 receive, malled 22 ytel'I earlier, lea• lhem 1n10 a rm.irdet .lnveltlgatlon lnvolw the owner of a chain of taco r•tauran1 !Bl _! 1 hr •• 10 min.) II GD lllT Of CMIOm Hott Johnny Ca eon Guest•~ Burns. Jacqueftr le;o:..:.cthr) --M.l.9 ~ .... ~Con rnun11t P.any presidential candidate o~ Han, Or. Joyce Brothttl ("Whit £1191 Woman Ought to Know About Lovt 1n Marriage") (I hr ) CID _,.. "Adventur" Ot Maroo POie [1938. OJama) Gary eoop., 8atll Riii bOno. The traveta of 13th-century txplofc Marco PolO bring him to China (1 hr .. • min) m "' CU9 Scheduled topic: tnlert11r rnent celabrlt ... aa Amer~·· htton ( hr, 30 min.) ttSa,).,_ "How Do I Love Thee" (197C Comedy) Jackie GIHaon. MaurH O'Hara An athei51 sharn a atormy ma• rtage Wilh • rellgloua fundamentallat ( hrs, 15 min) tWCHJ llOWll "Under Art" ( 1983. Orama Nick Nolte. Gene Heckman. Two Amen can joumahstt and a photographer cove the Nice aguan w11 wMe a Frtf'lch doublo agent utM photographs of rabell tt March tor key Sandinista ltaderl 'R' (: hr•~ -1---= • .,. ''Love,, A Biii" (1963, Come dy) G'-'n FO<c:t. Hopt Lanae. An heir• aod • duke reapeclivflY fall In ~ wUI comrnc>n4n, lollfng the ptana 01 an ardef'I m11chmlk«. ":" 20 min) .... .. n•-.c811' • llOWll "I love You (Eu T• Amo)' ( 108 t, Orame) mrtlla Braga, P Ulo C...1 ~erelo Two ~ begin n eicploal\1 alfalt In en tlttmpt to forgtt their fe>ml01 IO<Nf . (1 lll • ~ :'9' .. ••••DmT ' -• UYI W lln'M IAwm &iii d IY htdutld Jonatnen M r. comedttnne 12 PN&Poun<.11~~ ,.... "' _,_ .,.. ''The Mountain Roed" (1960. Orarne) Jemt8 Stewart, Glenn Corbell An untCrupulOUS mat:. In the Army learns compeSSIOn aft« ng charged with blowing up Vlliag.t, brldget and roeda ~alnst advancing Japaneee durtng World a~2h~ I q ICMtm.I . h m:a•nw !IO ...... to 1119 Cl) WM' M I WI The McMlllans. t,. ~ foul play at a rac.track where Sal- Uncle .Cyrus. a raeehofle owner. is I) ~'ik:tlll'liud, (A) ( 1 tw .. 20 mil\.) Uf ... ~--~Olva" (19S1, Orama) W1lhel· ly menla W~glr1t Fernandez, Frtderlc n· Andrei. A anch poatman's recorcjng of ~ hll .favorite oper1 atar's performance lfladl him on a wild end dangerous adven· '" turt. 'A' (2 hra , 5 rn~ 2 Wl ... Mm .. LI '5 enmTU•IT TW .featured Turn«. '" • 90Wll ''The Cooch" ( 1962, Drama) Grant Wllhame, Shirley Knight An e11-con IS commlta ps-fchohc crimes unbek~wnsl IS to the psychiatrist wtiO 11 1rea1t~ him. 11 g hr.,00 ~ ~-=-''The ~erdic:t" ( 1982. ;ema) ;; Paul Newrna.n, O\arlotta Rampling An '· alcOhollC Bolton lawyer pollt himaelf (' togfthef to bring lrl un~r medical malprectloe casa to Irle against tlrong oPpotillon by the court•. the erchdlocest and hit own client• 'R' (2 hrs.) t• I • 'I :l f ) ~ :' . -. •CZ> "LI Strada" (19~. Orama) Al)thon~ Quinn, Giunette Mdlna (1 hr., 55 rriln.) . •ml "Or. EMioh'a Magtc Bulltl" l1940, BJography) Ed-Nard G:"' Robinson, Ruth Gordon 12 hra.) •CC> "Tendef M«clet" ( 1982. Orama) Rot>ert Duvall. Teu Harper (1 hr . 30 min) 119(1) "Never .S.y Nevef Again" (1983. Adventure) Sean Connery. Klaus Marta Blandeuet. (2 hf•. 17 min) •<Cl ··0etanc." (1880. Orama) Jan- MIChatl Vincent ThaftSI Saldarw (1 hr., '43m1n..) Oil "Blue Skies Again" ( 1983, Comtdy) Harry Hamlin, Mtml Rogert ( 1 hr., 27 min,) (0) "Table F0t FIVe" (1983, Dfiini) Jon V~t. RIChatdCtenne (2 hrt., ~ "1lr'I I "H.,Wlel" {1983, Advtl\f\A) Lou ~tiOno, SVbl Dinning (1 tit .. 4~.) -~ r:E~ling Rita·~ (1883. ) M half Ctlne. JtJCll Wllttfl. (1 hr .. min.) (I) "E.acapo From Eaat 9*1in" (\962. OFame) Don Murf'Y, Ohrlitlttil Ka mat\n '34 min}, . OiM In TM -NGtlt" (1853. Olema) Hddtn, GltncJa. F.art .. (tlfw .. 30 "*'-) • I •OJ .. Thi NWr" ( 1987, ~ure) .. ,~~~~rwm~,~2°"~> ,.-~?l"::.~1' C~ ale, Ven Htftln, ( 1 hr , 30 min)• ~ t11 ro•u11aa,,_ .,,. __ --i--- -MIW IMLW• W ... ''Overiand Stege Rl6ders" (1938, Weatem) John Wayne,~ Corn- gan. A cowboy = the ort9 of would·be nplane hi erw who .,. plott· I~ to eea. a gold lhlpment. ( 1 hr., 45 m.~ Cl) "Mandingo" c1en. Orama) Jamet Mason, &an George A West African of the Mandingo tribe It brought to a &la~breedlng plantatlon In L~ before the start of the CM War 'A' (2 hrs. 7 min.) -~--AT,,_. W ... "Eddte Macon'a Run" (1983, .Orama) John Schnelder, Klrk Oougtat. An escaped crlmlnal btComel the ~::Jn of a ruthS.. law offtCtr 'PG' ~·· .) ·11:.--A CA......CIMlt .. "Et" (1982. ~) Mattir'I Sheen. ~ Foaey. CIA engeget an East n r=. to 1tMI a scrambling ~Jorn the GB In Eut BerRn. 'PG' (1 hr.. min.) -1--,,.,,.MMIT -M•t&l A pr8'MW of the World Sefies. (A) 1119(.C)_,.. "10 To Midnight" (t883, Ora~ ma) Charles Broneon. Andfew St1Yan8. A homicide detective and a cnmi~ graduate 8Nloh for a killat of women. · · ~hr .. 4 t min.) -... .... ,_ -········ ....... -· "The Young Phlladelphlana" ( 1859, Orama) Paul Newman. Barberi Rulh. (2 hra.) Ct) "Rio Conchoa" ( 1984, W..itm) A.chard Boone. Stuart Whitman (1 ht .. '47 mm.) (H) "Hoopef'' ( 1978, eom.dy) Burt Rey- ·noldt, Jan-Mlchael Vincent. ( 1 hr • ~7 min.) (Q) "An Officer And A Gen11eman" ( 1882, Orama) Rlcherd Gert. Ottlta WtN1e1. (2 hrs .. 5 min.) (I) .,.,~lthomal" (10SS. Mueical) Gor· doc"I MICRat, SNtley Jonea. (2 hrs., 25 min) W (Z) "COme Back To Thi 5And Dime, Jim- my Dean, ~Y Oeln" (1882. Orame) Sandy Otnnta. Cher. ( t hr .. 50 min ) -~~'.fhe l.OMllntM Of The Long Dlatanot ~I.Inner" ( 1882. Orama) Mlchetl ~.,.., l'om ~eney. (1 hr., "3 =Olal: The Wor1d Cup ~" OoCUi'NtltllYr Netre•.o b.Y 8MI\ . (l hf., 38 min.) •(I) "let'a Spend Thi N~t ToatttW' ~982, Documentary) Tht ~olllng °"" (1 hr .. 30 min.) -"Blut ~-Again'' (1983, Comedy) H111 Hamliri. Mlinf Rogefl.; ( 1 tw .. ~'1 $ 'The Vttcle:'r Otl2. Cf_,.) PalA NeWman. CNrtoM Rll'nPlna . (2 tn ) -~ ''Oeftance.. (1-ONiMj Jen-Mlchltl Vlnctf\t, Therell Selctlna. (1 hr •• •3min) - "i .... Clll9UI.,. ... _ ........ ,. •mm ,. coc• CMpels mytttt •t>out thl <tug coc.ine ttiougn the true llOtlee of a~ euperstat. a higt'l IChoOI beauty queen, an auto f.lctory worker and a s-~trtat. ~ CZ) .. "Kim' ( 1950, A ) Errol Flynn, Oean Stockwell. BeMd on = Klp~'a ctualc. A llt11e white boy In grows up 8ITlidlt the a<Mlnhn and f::: of Britllh attempts to quell na!Ne ~ 1ooa ·a~ .. 63 m1n.> ·1---.... • n .. ,...., .. "Endangnd =· (1982, ~) Robert Urich, WllMama. A ark Clty detecttve he4pe a Wyo-= she<ltt lnveatrt• • ~'· of local mutllatlonl. ' (1 hr.. min.) (I) ... "Come B.a To The 5 And Dime. Jimmy Dean, ~·· ( 1982. Orama) Sandy Oemia. . The 1975 raunlon of The Jeme9 Deen Fan Club In the town of McCarthy, Texas. 'PG' (1 tv •• sof.'·jecm -1-'*'* .. ''The Lat Unicom" (1982. F11ntuy) Animated. Vote.a of Mii Far- row, Alan Min. An :c':: meglclan aida a ~~In ..,cti for the rest ot the which ,,.. beer'I mpr.. ~ M ~· 'G' ( t hf .. 24 ril.) ® "Glzmo' pen. Documentary) A lool( al a Mfiee of wacky Americ::en ln'*ltOfl and their Rube Goldberg crea-tiont~1hr .. 30 min) •e• ,..._ •Cl) "~orclet II. The Htratlc" (19n. Fan- tasy) Alchard Burton. Linde Blelr. (2 • hrs.) CC ''The Verdict" ( 1982. Ofama) Paul ~n. Chal1otteRamolna,-(2hrt.) •az> "Gif111 ~I G#1al"-(1082, MWlcal) E1v18 Prealey, Sttlla Stewna (2 t\ra . 5 .f]DtOkllhomal" (1955, Mueic91) Gor· don MacRat, Shifley Jonet (2 hrs.. 25 min.) CZ> "Never Say Never Agajn" (1983, A<Mlnture) Satn Connery, KlaJt Mtrla Brandautt. (2 hrs. 17 min.) ..... &. .. u---mn-... -·-=·=·=-=---.. ·-rat>&t For Riie.. ( t~ Ora IM) Jon Voight. Aac:Ntd Cftnna. A man .wio waa dlYofotd ft¥t yeett ...., (WtUm8 tQ hie now-remenitd Witt to 1-. a more .cttve role In relelng hie ~ 'PG' (2 hrt.2min) ... "The Secttt ln. Of Walt• Mit· ty'' (19'7. Comedy) o.nny ~ ~ 11 Ml~ A l'MS mil' ~ wtth ~ ~·tt conP9I up ..,. llOf'4 of ,,.,_., aa a hlfo ( 1 ht .. 50 "*") I 'Sunday, Oct. 7, 1984 15 - Coal. ICTY &IEd• IOC«.'oePl.a ., .... ,UUClt llOWll ''Educetrng R1t1" ( 1983, Come- dy) Michael Caine. Julie W1lt9'1 An a.pa· lhetic, alcOholic: PfOfeta()( hu • p.usion- ate bul ehaSla relalionlhip wllh a young woman whO has • <»tife 10 i.arn ~tera· ture 'PG' ( 1 hr .. 50 min.) .,,..Q lllOWW "Lenny" .(1974, Biography) Dustin Hollman, Valerie Perrine The COO· trover11al comedien and social comment•· !Of, Lenny Bruce, Jries to speak hil mtnd freely within the constrelntt of his era's ~al a~~ ~;C~1 min) B ~ ~ HOii Johnny Carson Sic~= Newhart ( 1 hr} tl§)AIC ... mm.m -AllDAU..-ftQM LAW AmllCA Scheduled Nor· man Dacey, author of "How to Av0td Prv· bate' (1~ .. , IT'D l'TIAmATM An ed execu11ve teels guilty when he learns thet the cigarettes he promoted may have caused a woman's death '1) 19 cua SchedOled lople America's deca-~~~1~.~1n l ~i (I) PAU. fl1'( Cott travtll to Aapen ro aid a former acquaintance who &hot her hul;balld W1 -1'-defanse !Al ( 1 hr . io min) I T1IUln .. m Git MOLL YWOOO llCMI "Cotton Comes To t1arlem · ( 1970. Come<fy) Godfrey Cambridge. Raymond St Jacqutt A lree-tor·all erupts Nhan a bale of cotton contalnlno S87.000 1n extortion money 11 lost •~ where tn Harlem. (2 hrt , 6 min ) lllOCIJl1WJ ... U.TTOI~ COLU• llOOTIALL North Carolina at lemf><>n ( 2 htt • 30 min ) (Q) .WW "Dive" (108 t, O..ama) Wilhel· mania Wiggins Fernandez. Frederic ,. Andr11. A French pottman's recording of his tavor11e opera Slor'.s performance leads him on II wild and dangerOUil adven- ture 'R' (2 hrs • 5 mWl ) (S) llOY9 "H!!rcules'' ( 1983. Adventure) Lou Femgno, Sybd Danmng A super powerful Greek demigod must ballle mechanical monster• to reac:ue a kid· ~ prancete 'PG' Q ( t hr • 41 m111 ) -a:zi llCMI "The Aesunectoo 01 Zachary Wheeler" pg11, Drama) Ang11 Oick1n· soo, Bradford Offlman. A. politic.I hgure IS repaired 1tt1t n automobile accldenl with pe111 trom • "tome," • .ynlhelic 0tgan benk . (2 hrt . 6 mtn) eu(!)N&Btmi .. Git LOCAllOlt "Joe PltCOpO Special" Comedy Sketches and celebrity lmper10- nations. w1tbgt*I Eddie Murphy. (1 hr.) 12::11 D e LAll __. wnM DAWD Lln9mM Scheduled. comedian A Whitney Brown, stuntman Oen Kako ( 1 hf.) I MlmtlTCllCOCI ..-nt .,..,_o .... "Once More, With Feeling!" (1960. Comedy) Yul Brynnet, Kay Ken- dall Airer losing his talent and h• wife, an !02c;:~ra conductor tries to regain both LOft, AlmlCM Im.I YOTAm 1119 ---tt:ll .,. "Tender Metclee" (1982, Ora· ma) Robert Duvall, Tea Harper A former country and western singer. whose fife and career were ruined by alcoholism. tans In love with a Mtdweatcwn mo1e1 owner and decldM to make e comeback 'PG' ( 1 hr, 30 min) 1a U MOVll ' The Un1nv11ed'' ( 1944, Mys tery) Ray Miiiand. Ruth Hussey A young couple buy the perlecl home 1n England and find to thetr hofror 11 IS haunted by evil and v1~~2 hrs.) UMOU CU.W (fJ 9f1Wn'U•n TWT FeahJled LNley AM Warrf//l Cl) llDWll ''The Sundowners'' ( 1960. Of a· ma) Debofeh Ken, Robert Mitchum. Aus· lralian Sheep drove" leee problems 1n lheu work and 1n famlly relationships. ( 1 hr, 30 min.) CZ> llC)VW "La Strada" ( 19M, O..ama) Anlhony Oullln. Givl .. tta Masini A wand· enng strongman accompanied by 1~ s1m· ple-wllled girl he boughl to be his clOwn is goaded Into kidtng an acrobat who teases him ._j 1 hr., 55 min ) t:1I 8 ()) CGllmG A p<Omlf'leflt surgeon rigs the death of e colleague and then must ehm1nate a nurse who discovers his secret. (R) ( 1 hr •• 20 min ) 1rtl (I) mcMI "Powdef River'' ( 1953, Wett· ern) ROl'y Cat~.in. Conn~ Calvet A Western maraoel &ets out to find the assailant who kllled hi& old mining buddy (2 his .. 15 min) tll(R)m¥11 "Hanna K." (1983. Orama) Jill Clayburgh. Gabriel Byrne A Jewish· Amef1can woman beg1na 1 new Ille as an altomey In Jerusalem but races a dllernma when slle mufti defend a auspected Arab 1e11011st 1n a case being pr06eeuted by her ea-IOver, an lsraeU dlatrlct attorney 'A ( 1 hr., 51 min.) tall TO• a1U•l1111ilD1U1 .. _..IU mta.U.TaUT ' .. MIWTWILA1191 • W ( .,. ''The Stud" (1978, Orama) Joen Coa.,,., OllWf Tobias A w11ter 1dv1ncea his career by 8'eeping w11h hit boM's wile. 'A' ( 1 tw., 35 min) • ...... ,.; .. (}{) "A 8ov Named Cherlt. Sf'own" (1969, ~Animated (1 ht. 25 min) Jllt "Tht V«dict'' (1 982. OrarM) Paul Newman, Char1011e Remphng (2 hrs ) •CC) "The Day The Etrfh Stood s1111" ( 1951. SeleOoH'ICUon) MlchHt Rennie, P•tncia Neel. ~1 "' .. 23-min.) (Q) "PaYday .. ( 1973. [)( FM} Rip Tom, Ahoa caprl ( 1 ht,, 43 min ) •tHJ "Still Of The NIQhl "' ( 1982. ~'Sphl Imago" ( •982. Drama) Miehael O'KM!ti. Karen AUen. A young Olympie hopeM IS "luted lnlO a fanatica.1 r ousC1Jlt. ~hf .. 51 min) W AT tit (I) Cll ... ~ATat ... ..,,.MUIT l .,.. •·Rio Conctlot'' ( l964, West- ern) Richard Boone. StiJart Whitman FOUf men Mtt out aqOl8 &ha Texas de:left after the CMI WtJJ to reco"er 5tolen Army 11tles earmarked lex sale to tl'le Apac.tles I hr .. 47 mtn.) IPOITaOOI (I) .. mcMI "M1mstry Ot Feer'' ( 194', Suspense) Ray Milland, Mar)O(le Rey- nolds. Nati s.cret agents swarm through •he streets of wartime London ( 1 hr • 55 min) CD lllOYll "Losl In A Harem" ( 19•4. Comedy) Bud Abbott, Lou Costello The throne of a small klngdooi up f()( g<abs 15 contested by two prop men aod a &lrigor ~ thrs , 30 min ) ... .......... m¥ll "Never Say Never Again" ( 1983, Ad'fenture) Sean Connery, Klaus Maria Brandauer. A.tier a workHht ten- 1ng organiz.a1lon steals lwo U S rrissltes and announces 11 will delo11at1 the war· heads 11 a ransom is not~. BntrSh IQITll James Sood ts celled in to sa~ tfle WOfld 'PG' (2 hrs. l7 min) n (Ml m¥ll "Blue Skies Again" C 1983. Comedy) Harry Hamlin, M1ml Rogers A >Noman attempts 10 1ry oul fof a spo1 on a big·league baseball team de$p.te 1ne oppo&1t100 of men in the club and lho ownef. 'PG' ( 1 hr . 27 min ) a2I .,_ "The Secret Lite 01 Walt8f M1t· ty" ( 1947, Comedy) OeMy Kaye, Virgin- ia Mayo A meej( man burdened with domestic auachmentt con1ures up ~lu· • ;oo;~;isett as ~ hero ( 1 hr . 50 rn1n l W CllCMO'IAMT~ Nnlm . ..... ,..CW> .,_ "G'Olel The Wortd Cup Chai lenge" ( 1983, Documentary) Naltated b> Sean COlU>ety A~ ftle 1982 WOfld Cup soccef games played in Spain { 1 tu 38 ~ m econ •!?'>.,,."'Invitation Au Vcyage" (1983, Orama) La\Jfent Ma~ Nina Scoll ,. s.m pie counlry ooy and his rock singet•aister • nave an lt'ICestuous relationstllp. 'A' ( 1 tu 33mtn) 41111i lUNTI till IDMAlla.~ • IT~._. •T •'W Nolson & Family" The eount7 pet10tms "Atwats On My MJnd; "Whickey Rivet" and "On The Road .-.ga10." (1 hr., 30 min) 'Sut.pensel ROY Sdiildil."Meryl Streep (1hr .. 30m1n) -(C) ••Funny La<fy" I 1975. Mli4lcAtl) S.r· bta Stre1Sand, Jama Cun. (2 hrs . 20 min ) • 1 • "'le Die Fcx n...1· • ( 1033 Orame) Jon V~t. ~haf(J Crtnna. (2 Na.. a min I lS "Ambush" ( l 5Q. AobCf1 T aylOr. JoM Hodlall ( 1 ht • 29 mm. l Sunday, Oct. 7, 198• 17 ... ---- I l**YMDYll I....... CID ... ''flddlet On The Root• ut ... • Wlll'•~n of 2) (1971. Mualcal) Topol. ,,_.. Of911tf 111UM.1 Crane. In tum-ot-tr..c.ntury Ru. Ma • _.."Th• Way W•t" (1967, West-poor J8Wllh farmer rrles to marry ~/~-W ern) l(jf1< Douglas. Robert Mitchum In fr.edaUgntertWlthouloffefiogdowr tlmllll6.,._.1"1MTI 18~3. a wagon train of plonwa bound for hta) llOWll "I'd Cllmb The Highest Moun-Oregon enoountera hostile Indians, •but-" Ii) Mnm How Wlldhfe 1n the A lain" ( 1951, Orama) Rory Calhoun, falo stampede and • severe watef short-Gulf has been aHec1ed by war. c;J ( 1 SU$8n Hayward. When a tum-of-the-cen-~alongthetraU (2hfa.) CE~CllQ 1ury Geotgla mul!Ster lakes a city girt IOf • ...,,.. A behlnd-1he-scenes ~ (]) .. "Lei'• Spend The Night T1 h"" bride. he ftnds that her ad1vttment to al the process of nomina11ng a party can-er" (1982, Documentary) ihe I prowlCial ways and people Is no1 an easy d1date centers on Gary Hart's campaign Stones The Stones pefform many c ;ene ( 1 hr 28 min ) lor ~esldency. Q (2 hrs.) greatest hits In th• record of thr .. lftllraiL · • certs held in New .Jfl!MY and Al 71111 C.... CC)_.. "~'s Choice" ( 1982, Ora-'PG' (I hr., 30 !TlWI,) LMIGAT ma) Meryl Streep. KeW'I Kline In 19~7. a 6D A&Jlmilfc:&«l,_.-1 MC ... Q young writer from the South takae up rt$-UICI)..,. IOUTI tll M "9 Muhai P& •tAam Erlene warren. fashion dence with a beautlful Pollsh Immigrant, a AR vs Leon Splnk~lembet 11 deslgnef for Hollywood stars; "Dallas" victim of Nazi pereecutlon, and hef Intel· New Ot1eans) (R 1 hr ~u ... ~ha1ane McCall lectual JewiSh .boyfriend. 'R' (2 hrs., 37 CID • • "9 '"" I min ) Smothers Btothera ~ this look et (() M.'I •mTAM The Men Who cal lelevislon comm«clall from Fr .,..,.,..IT ~ Featured· Played The Game (R) ROOMVelt to Ronald Reagan. Lesley Ann Warren CID tT.-IOCm •Y "Willie Nelson tmlnLI• IDnM'ICC9MY & Family" The country singer perlOfms .. (!)_,."Hoose On Greenappte F __ Gf...,,. "Always On My Mind," "Whiskey River" (1970. Mystery) CMstophef Ge VOYA9 Gf M -The M1m1 1s and · On The Road Again." ( 1 hr • 30 Janet Leigh C1rcumstant1a1 evti beached and the captain's hie is ieopard-mm ) implicates a man as his w1fa't n\,Jr IZed, a look al the US Army Environmen-(Q} llOVll "Frlghlmare" ( 1981, H0<r0<) . {?hrs, 30t'rl?iz tal Research Labs }Rt o Ferdinand Mayne. Luca 8efcovlc1 A -U 1"1 IA ..... Avenues c CEJ POCUT •••UDe lJ.J. Puckett vs deceased horror star decldea to dispose available to the men and women Im Cowboy Jimmy Moore (R) ( 1 hr ) ol college Horror Alm Society members ·~·al ... abUM are explored m ,ACll I fUCll Who Stole hiS Corpse U 8 prank 'R' ( 1 1:11@ .,_ "The Long Gray Line" (1955 hr.,27m1n.) --Jetele requestt th Orama) Tyrone Power, Maureen O'Hara Cl> '~ TMI n.Am "The Nlghtln-undercOVtr policewomao who was fc A retiring sergeant looks back upon his gale" Mick Jagger portrays the emperor ly a centerfold model be pulled fr hie w1sh1ng he could continue In the Army of lhe ancient la.nd of Cathay who learns case when she begins to show "' ~hrs. SS nun.) the true lessons of fife lrom the a song-acute streu. ( 1 ht.) 1:11 IJ I cm M TOMI Fearured: Ed Marinaro hlled bird and a lowly kitchen maid. Bud 119' of "Hilt Street Blues" tal<es a look at the Cort Barbara H~. Edward Olmos Caillnmlnoet nlAT otUCATI hfe of Constance Towers. who ~ a soap and Mako also sta~ MCI In a dlsCuaajon focutlng on leg• star by day, and lhe Mexican Ambassa-(%) 'Miil I MD ... The llvee of two let and the Exctualonary RIH. the r~ dor's wife by night. current fashion trends contented children (Pemllla Allwlll. Berttl the accused 10 a falf tnal is we set by Boy George end the EurythlTllCS Guve) change drnticell)' alter their wtd· aga10St society's ilgtit ·10 eDMe I Which prove Olf'ls wtM be boys -and vice owed mother rnarriea •· bishop whose safety !R) O (1 hr.J, versa. hersh ways go beyond re11g1out sot>riety 9 ~A behlnd·the-tcenet I TMAnltOl.1YWOOD (Dubbed in Engllth} (Parts 4,5 of 5) (3 at the process of nomlnatlnQ e part) nc TAC..,.. · hrs ) • didate centers on Gary Hart's cam --.... TMAT'nlm ' I aoa.oc:c.-· r ·12 _..c=='\n • Cl)l/I She4nfeldbecomeaaneNOUS ®t~~·' ,~:/a: eoo NOfl,n ccurr wreck when his ex-wife Informs him she Burt Reynolds, Jan-Michael Vincent Wl.D, R.DWtll tmM.I may be pregnant. ' "greatest stunt man alive" plans a ,,_ ~ftM 01 1"I 1L.U11 8 III,.-. A CIO'ID Jack and Vicky's taet1lar car leap wllh a younglll rive! Three generationt of bltJ88 slngen are first domestic squabble f0<cee them to le<>patdilll'lg his romance and his hie. spothghled In this one-hour concert feign togethe<ness as they gather to cele-{.!ht., 37 min) 1nclud1ng 86-year-old S1ppie Wallaoe. the brat• Mr Bradford's birthday Q (1J .,. "Ladies And Oentleman late "81g Macna" Thomtori and Jeannie Inc TAC OOUlll Fabolous Stains" { 1981. MutlCal) I Cheatham, a newcomer from San Diego. a.I ..a••"*"' Lane, Ray Wlnatone The meteonc 11 U hr ) erraTAl•IT ~ Featured· a 1no ol female punk-rockttl lea~ (lJ llOWll "Nevef Say Never Again" Lesley Ann Warren mately to their aelling out In the blg-n: { 1983. Adventure) Saan Connery, Klaus ID ~ ' I SCA "Watching Wildfile' world of the ~ lnd\etry 'R' { 1 h Ma11a Brandauer. Aftef a world-threaten-Naturalist Marty Stouttef tells where, when ITWI.) 1ng organization S1tals twO U.S. mllslles and hOw to I* for Amel1c8'1 wild anl· cm.-"Ari Officer And A OeotlOf and announces If will detonate the war· i'' In their natural aurrouf\dtngs. (R) ( 1982, Orama) Richard Gere, t heads If a ransom Is not met, British agent ~ Winger. An undaclplintd avi.tioo o James Bond Is called In to save the world .. LM IGAT candidate mMtt his ~tch In a IPG~' (2 l)rso:.lt min.)_ .. (I) ll0¥8 "Scofned And Swindled" Naval drill instructor whPe, off baSI ,,_QM,_ (Premiefe, Orem.a) Tueeday Weld, Keith romanctt.ooe of the IOc:al 1own olrll .. Afii&W• t<llna4tf It captured by CatradiAe. A divorced antique deal« fallt ihrs. 5 ml~.) i"r the police and tace1 i tllal with former In love 'and marne. an tPS)4arently auc-'lillii ... , ... M"A·s·H nemesis Cot Flaog (Ed Win-cetliUI businessman. only to learn he'• -iiii~'TheO!assHouee" (1972. uw) 11'1 ettencsance. actoaUy • Maaoned con artle1 whO d'iaap-me) Vro M0trow, Alan Alda A II.,. "A Town Llka ~· (Part 1 of pear)a. taking her money with him. (2 offender at• rnaxtmvm aeeut•ly POI 2} (1980, Drama) ~ Motte. Blyan Iva,) VIC:llmlild by a group of hardened Braoon. The love affair of a young Englllh D 9 PM'9 DOU.I Taryn peiforma In • Viets who domin111 the r.,t of the POI ~after the tall of Singapore la Oeploted music video oppo1lt1 rock singer John -lion, (2 hrs..) • hrt.) Waite: David Informs Blair that hl9 busl· 1- _. "Something Evil'' (1971, Hor-ness partner made a deel with • IOen 11•n1nn ... ror) SI~ o.nnis. Ral~ Bellamy. A tam-shark to ftnanQt Tampue SporttMet. c;J 1mJ ._.,. r.tlUf• the aln 1ty Of tour unknowingly b'5com9 endarl-l hf.) newalbUm "2 A.M. Paradile Car " Qefed by tht tvM within their new homo. ... IPWM.l ... The Old p ·f?tws> mw .... 6ohedUled: meneger R)F hi. ' ·•al ,_ ...... ,.u ••• ~~7ner:=ma~:Scc::;·r~-r,' ,,. e~&••--18 Sunday, Oc1. 7, 19~ hr> ~1 ~ __ ..._ _______ ..;;;;..:;;;;;;::=~~----....;:.... ___ · __________ ~··~~==~~~~_____:_-===~ The poll ti 1nkl10 11 an n'l'lef· )m 8 ns ol UL· hth tht ot tmed IC loot< can- )81gn ~ "*" thug 'PG' The >iene ae of uUI- ~~ utie c:o.d. ecn &OSI• IOCIJOll)fll.a ., .... ,UUQH llOWll "EdOcallng R1t•" ( 1983, Com&- c:ty) Michael Caine, Jolie Wallets An apa· thehc, elcohOlic proleesor has a passi<>n- ate but chasl• relationship with a young woman who has a deswe to learn litera· tUte 'PG' ( 1 hr .. 50 min) .., .... Q llO¥ll "LeMy" ( 1974, BiOgraphy) Dustin Hoffman. Valefle Perrine The con· trove<sial comedian and soc1al commenta- tor. Lenny Bruce, toes to speak his mind freely within the constraints of his era's ilal aystem 'R' ( 1 hr .• :; 1 min ) 1UI Cl)" Cll .......... G> T~ Host Johnny Carson lscn:c:D= Newhart ( 1 h1 ) O MC ... mmm -AIDAL&.m Wlut LA1'IJIQHr Am:MCA Scheduled Nor- man.Dacey, author of "How to Av0<d Pro- b8t~ ITIAlmAl'M An ad executive feels guilty when he learns that the cigarettes he promoted may have caused a woman's delth lD 7" cua Scheduled t<>pte. America's 1w deca.bfrn:Ja~1~·:n1n) .. ()) 'AU. IUY Colt trevelt to Aspen aid • former acqua111tance woo shot her husband tt1 sell-defense LR) (1 tv 10 m;nf...c.n lOlll II m me MOU.YWOOO n llOVI! "Collon Comes To Harlem' ( 1970, Comedy) Godfrey Cambridge, Raymond St. Jacques A lree•for-etl erupts when a bale ot colton conta1n1ng $87,000 In axtortlQn money ts lost some- where 1n Harlem. (2 hrs , 5 min.) M>CIJON) .... . u.n Ga lllGCDIT cou.a POOTIAU North Carolina at Clemson (2 firs • 30 min ) CG)Meml "Olva" (1981, Drama) W1lhel- men11 Wiggins Fern&ndez. Frederic Andrei A French postman's recording of his levotlle opera star's pertOfmance team him on a Wiid and dangerou& adven· lure 'A' (2 hrs . 5 min ) (S) mVll "Hercules" ( 1983, Adventure) Lou Ferrigno, SybN 0.Mtng. A super· powerful Gr~ demigod must ballle mechanical' monste<s to rflOUe a k1d- ~w-d ptinonl. 'PG' O ( 1 ht., 41 min ) -(Ill .,.-"The Resurrection Of Zachary Wheelef" ( 11.H 1, Or1ma) Angie Oicktn- son, Brld!Ofd OGlmen A pol4hcal figure IS repaired alter an aut~ accident with parts trom a "IOmt," • synthetic: organ bani<. (2 tn. 5 m•n.l •CJ) "Grea 2" ( 1982, MUSICat) Ma~wen Ceull ld, MtGhelle •pf .. fftr. (1 hr .. 55 mll'I.) •ct) "A Long Way Homa" ( 1981, Orama) -Timathy Hutton. Brenda V~ro. ( 1 hf .. 'O min) ·•@ "My r Seer ry" (1948, Com. cM L.;ata oav. Kif1c OotlQlas 12 rn l U11(!) INAI &m .wt CB) me LOCAtm "Joe PllCOPO Special" Comedy sketches and celebrity imperso- nations, with guest Edctte Murphy. ( 1 hr.) 121118 LA11 llmn wrnt DAW)~ Scheduled comedfan A. Whitney Brown. stuntman ~~ I M.19 llTC "' 1'11Bl11BO Mimi "Once MOfe, With Feel1ng1 " (1960, Comedy) Yul Brynner, Kay Ken- daU. AftBf losing his talent and htl wife. an 0<chestre conductor tries to regain both 2 tvs) LOft.-.-M ITYLI ¥0YMm 1M llAIUIJ 1t:9 .,_"Tender Merctes" ( 1982 Ora- ma) Robert Dwan. Tess Harper A f0<mer country and western singer, whose hie and career were ruined by alcoholtsm. falls 1n love wtth a Mtdwestwn motel owner and decides to make e comeback PG' {1 hr, 30 min) 1• 0 llOVll "The Untnv1led" ( 1944, Mys tery) Ray Miiiand. Ruth Hussey A young couple buy the perfect home 1n England and !ind 10 their horrOf it is haunted by evil and v1oiyc~2 hrs) D "°""' cu••• «I BnaTAl•IT lWT Featured Lesley Ann Warren. Cl) llOVll "The Sundowners" (1960, Ora· ma) OebOfah Kerr, Robef1 M1tc~m Aus· trahan Sheep drovers faee problems 1n thetr WOfk and In family relationships ( 1 hr. 30 mtn) (Z) llCMI "La Strada" ( 1954, Drama) AnthOoy Quinn, GIUiietta Mesina A wand· ering strongman accompan•ed by the sim- ple-witted girt he bought to be his clown 1s goaded into kKhng an acrobat woo teases him.~( t hr .• 55 min ) 1:1t 8 Cl) CCll.IW A prominent surgeon rigs the death of a colleague and then must eltmtnate a nursa who discovers his seer~) ( 1 hr., 20 min.) t1I (!) "Powder Rtver" ( 1953, West- ern) Rory Calhoun, Corinne Calvet A Western marshal MIS out to find the assailant who kitted hia old mining buddy. {?hrs, 15mln.) tll 00 llCMI "Hanna K." ( 1983, Orama) Jill '~ Claybu1gtl. Gabflel Byrne • A Jewl~· American women beg•na a new ltte as an attorney 1n Jerusalem but faces a d1~mme when She must defend a suspected Arab terrorist in a case being prOGeCUted by her ex·lover. an Israeli distnct attomey 'R' ( t hr .• 51 min.) tll TO• UllD'__, mTOf U. TODAY IOWMtWUUM• W .,_ .. The StUd" ( 1978. Orama) Joan Collins, Ollvef Tobias A wallet advanc• hi& career by sleeping .. 1th his bola's w te. 'R' ( 1 hr., 35 min ) •am ... ©) mVll "Spllt ltnage" ( 1982, Drama) Michael O'Keefe, Karen Allen. A. young Olympic hopeful is lJred into a fanatical religious CUit 'R' f 1 hr .. 51 min ) W !7.1 .... AT~ !:II ()) Cll ... llClmlilCN ... ._,,IWAOIWIT mwa "Rio Concnos" ( 1964, Wtil· em) Richard Boone. Stuart Whitman F~r men set out across the Texas desect al1er the CMl WSI to recovet stOleo Aimy rifles. ~rmatked fe>t sa~ to the Apaclles 1 hr., 47 min.)_ ....... <"> • llCMI "Ministry 01 Fear.. ( t944, Suspense) Ray Miiiand, Marjorie Rey- nolds. Nazi secrel agents swarm through the streets of wartime London. ( 1 hr , 55 min) '8 llCMI "Lost In A Harem" ( 1944, Comedy) Bud At:>t>o11. Lou Costello The throne of a small kingdom up 10< grabs 1s contested by two prop men end a singer OO~Omin) ...... l'ml llCMI ''Never Say Never Again" ( 1983. Adventure) Sean Connery, Klaus Maria Brandauer Al1er a world-thleaten- 1ng Ofgani2at1on Sleals t'ollO U.S missllcs and announces It win d .. ooate the war- heads 1f a ransom tS not met. BnttSh agent James Bond Is called 1n to save ttie world PG (2 hrs . 17 mn ) W !(' .oVll "Blue Skies Again" ( 1983. Comedy) Harry Harnbn, Mimi Rogers A woman attempts 10 lry out IOf a spot on a btg·league basebaQ teem desp.te the oppositt00 ot men In the clOb and the owner. 'PG' ( 1 hr • 27 mlfl ) 1:211 mVll "The Secret Life 01 Walter Mit- ty" ( 1947 Comedyl Danny Kaye. Virgin- ia Mayo A meek man burdened wtth dOl'TleStlC attachments conJur95 up 1tlu· =;-&::::.!' "'· 50mon I -.i•IHITIU(IQ · .,. "G'OleL The WOC'ld Cup Chai lenge" ( 1983, Documentary) Narrated b~ Sean Connery. A look at the 1982 Wcxld Cup soccer games plaved In Spain ( 1 hr 38 min ) mQEJ9tc0n m (C"J mvll "lnvitattOO Au Voyage"' ( 1983 Orama) Laurent Mate1 N"'a Scott A !Um· pie country boy and l'l•s..r· <:II. sioger-SIStef have an incestuous reiatibn' Ip. 'A' ( t hf • 33 min) =~:i .... •M1 n.-..-<al ·w. Nef900 A Family" The country petfOC"ms ''Always On My Mind " ''WNS.key Rl¥ef" and "On The Road AQaln " ( 1 ht.. 30 rmn) -~ 1 _,,,_.,.Mawl11 -· "'Rlgt~ (1912. Clnnw) GlcrQ9 c Scott. Rldwd 81 Nit (2 In.) ~ n. l -(1983. Oramal -- • ~Gere (1 tw l 3 FfCftl Sncwy ~ ( 982 Doi ciim-T cm annson. .. ,_ ...._ . -.... -----_.,. --·· ... ~-.Oct.1. / ~7 • • •• ~ !!f • 1' " " I ftye daugM.,. without Offering dowr1. (2 hn.~ • I ~--"Educa"ng Alta" (1983, Come-dy) Michael Caire . ..kJliO Walterw. An ape- thetic, alcohollc professor has a ~on a1e but chaste relatlonshlp ~h • young woman Who has a desire to learn lit••· lure 'PG' (1hr .. 50 min.) Cal ... "Beyond The Limit" (1983, Orama) Miehael Caine, Richard Gere. An English ~n acts to MCUfe the release of Brrtaln's honorary consul In Argentine, kidnapped by revo4utlonarlec I 'R' ~ '3 min.) CZ) 'WU1hemg HeGhta" ( 1939. Romance) Laurence Oilvltr, Men. Oberon Bued on the story by Emily Bronte. A rleh young woman forAk• the love of a wvant to marry a eoctal equal. l hr., .... tnln.~ M..-llrCllCOCll..., __ ,,. .. WODD&•'" W Roy Undefhlll ViS· lta the Dominy w()l'i(shopa at t~ Wlntet· ttu Mueeum In Wilmington. Del (l)_UCM_,.Y ... aJ ... "Jamel Deen" (1976, Btogre· phy) Stephen McHa1lle, Mlcheel Bran- don A young man recalla his IOf)g frlend- lhlp with a 1960s rebel trom the moment of their fnt meeting as fledgllng ICl<n l2 hral CJ) ... "M·A•s•H" (1969, Comedy) Donald Suthe<'-nd· 811ott Gould. During lhe Korean War, a palr of zany turQeOOS turn an Army medical post ln1o madcap chaoa with their pranks (2 ttt. 30 min.) ...... MlllftW--.A IC><* Is taken at the problems of Oruntt Or iv~ lli~t.., and Biiiy try to per- suade a tten-.gt. proetltute to •btlldon hef trade: a magazlM tnt.vlew wfttf Mrs. Cabot goet IWl"Y: and a hotel erri"4oYee meet• her new btother·ln-lew for ihe first time ~,C t hr ) I '~'TN! Eleaf'IOI R~t Story" (1965, al)hy) Narraftd by Arefllbald Maclellh. i li1e of ~ of Ameflca'a toremoat women II traotd from her-chlld· hood lo her emergenoe M • wof1d ftQur•. defender Of the oppre&Md and dlpiomal. i hf .• 30mrt • UDT\llt• NCllT 91 eaa U.J. Puckett YI. Cowboy Jimmy MooreYLJ1 hr.) CID ,., m.\TM • eolmf 't~ linQ9I' oerlorms "Fh Ind tc.... "Hit .... With Your Besl Shot," "ShedoWI Of The ~11ftht," "HeertbrHket" and olhen ( 1 (if ... "CrOM Country" (,983. S~) Richard Beymtt. Mlohael Iron· aide. A Phlladelph4a t~ ex~tlve, &ought by pollOI tor N murder of a cell glr'I, pick• uo • pair Of l'lltdlhik8'1 an route to Loa Angelea; 'R' (1 hr .. 40 min.) I::.-• ..... .. , .. WATCll • -A:~ on boxing Ind ~ ..,_., tetluring ()tympjC part~t ~ Tyt0n and CUt O'Amalo who trained FIOyd Pettereon '""jiiiiu::; llCft • ···-l\r . ..,.. .... • .. "NMr Sey NMr bh" (1883, Ac:Mnt\n) Sein eonn..y;~f<la1a Coal. Marla Brandauer. After a worid-threeten-. · Ing orgamzauon &teals two U.S. mlsalles end announoee It wilt detonete the war- headS If a ransom Is not met, Bntlatl agent James Bond II called In to ave the WOfld 'PG~ '2hra., 17mln.) L~:--CJl llVllTllAtOU: CIUIADUIQ · .,.. Cal ... "Payday" ( 1973, Orama) Rip Tom, Ahna=I. A country and western singe< Mh makes his wa'I to star· dom by man ting and discarding thoee around him. 'R' ( 1 hr .. 43 min.) (%) .. "Enlgme··· ( 1982, Suepeose) Martin Sheen..· Brigitte F0818)'. The CIA engages an Eut Gem\an rtluaee to steal a scrambltog deVloe from the ~GB In East Bertin. ·~~~· 40 min ) 1ta II Cl) •J. A Vietnam veteran enlists Magnum's aid to find his girlfriend when actually he's tracking a man he blames for his buddy's death. (R) (I hr .. 10m1n ) D GD ~ Hoet. Johnny Carson ISc~e Devis ( 1 hr.) aJMC ... mm.. =-aa.-_,_IUU. .. , ..... .,. "The Flnal Option" ( 1982, Ora· ma) Judy Divis, Lewis Colllns. An anti· nuclear group seizes control of the Amerl· can Embassy In Londoh and warns thal government hostages wlll be murdered If its demands are not met. 'R' (2 hrs.. 4 min.) m 111 C&.UI Scheduled topic Latin Amerl· ca's polttat and financial cnses ( 1 hr .. 30 mtn.) 1W@ -*' "Svengali" (t955. Orama) Hildegarde Kneff. Donald Wolfil An ar1isl totally captivates the soul and talents of a young woman un!ll she performs as his alt• ego~ ( 1 ht • A5 min I tW (I) ll0¥9 "Honkylonk Man" ( 1982. Ora- ma) Clint Eastwood. Kyle Eastwood. An over-It.hill. alcoholic country-western singer travels to Nashville with his 14· year-old nephew tor 1 tast-¢hanc& aud- -Uon aa the Clland Ole Opfy, 'PG' {2-hrs .• 5 min.) '*IMJMTmm lft GI MOU YWOOD .,_ "The Night They Raided Min· ~'1" ( 1969, Comedy) Jaton Roberdl &ut Ekland A rehglouSJy Inhibited young Qlll rebels against he< parents and Invents the str=::-. 6 min) I .. -u.n•mJmrT U'IWl•IT AmllCA Sehtduleo· Joeeph McNamara, pOllce chr.t of San Jole.~~hr = ftWwnMDA•lliil-' Richard Thal*"-(IXQen- llMI tO}'l_demonltrauon~~ W .,_MIQiiCOQl I ,_,_o . ~ -''The Story Of Either Co.ttflO" 957. Orama) Joan Cr•wtorcJ, Rossano Bram. Aft« gaining femt through doioQ_ Charitable worl(, t 04rl .. ftgetnl her tight, hearing and apeach l~ •n emotfon.. •f ehock. J:. hra ) • I Llll.Jm CM ITU .. (I) .. "Transplant .. (1979, Ora· ma) Kwln OobiOn, Melindll ~ 8ued on the true ltory of a hefcklrMl'lg YoUng execot!Ye Who undlfgoet 1 ri&ky · he&t1 llllltPlant, (R) ( 1 hr .. 20 min ) • .. (I) llA _., - W • .,.. "Two On A Gulllohne" (19SS, Horror) Dean Jones. Connie Steveiw. A mag1eian's daughter Is fOfoed to apend a week in an eerie mansion In order to attakl her father's Inheritance. (2 tn) DUNTAmAT-9 ....., .... " "'TOlllN--rr Featured: LOl'etta Swit. ti) mWll "Midas Run" ( 1969, A"'9n- ture) RicMrd Crenna. Fred Astan. A BntlSh secret agent 11 richly rewwded when he solves the mystery of • gold Nllst which he maslerminded. ( 1 hr .. 3<> min.) .... ,.. (al .. "The V•dlct" ( 1962. Drame) Paul Newman, Chattof1a Rampling. An alcohollc Boston lawyer pub hlmaen together to bnog an unpopular medlc8I malprac1lce case to trial against strong opposition by the courts, the atchdiocele end his own clients 'R' (2 hra.) Cil llCml "Ktm" ( 1950, Adventure) Errol Flynn. Dean Stockwell. Based on ~d K1phng's classic A little white boy In India grows up amidst the adventure and pomp ot BntlSh attempts to quell native rebel- lionS. 'G' ( 1 hr . 53 man.) t1I CJ) ll0¥9 "Way Of A Gaucho" ( 1952, Orama) Rory Calhoun, Gene Tierney. In the late 1800s, a young coupfe triea to carve out a llvlng from the pampu of ~una. (2 hrs., 15 min. I m CkJ ll0¥9 "Forced Vengeance" ( 1982, Adventure) Chuck Norris, Mary LOIJIM Weller A karate expert uses hla lklla to drtve mobsters out of a Hong Kong ga.m-blt)L establlshment. 'A' ( 1 tv., 43 min.) =1to'::cra. .. _.,GPU. TCIDAY " ... ,., TWILW• _..,. I M American Gold Cup (from Devon, Pa.) • (R) ( t hr • 30 min ) W (HJ ..,. "Still Of The Night'' (1982. Suspense) Roy Scheide<, Meryl Streep. A paychlalrlat becomes lncreaalngly involv*1 with a mysterlout Womaf\ \Who was the mlltrea of a mun:ter.d pC~t. 'PG' ( t ht , 30 min.) w MOWll "Paradtae" Ui82. OratNl WI-_ lie .a.amee. l'fioeblt Catae. Two t..,,...,. come ol age In 1823 Baghdad. 'R' ( 1 hr .• ·14 0 i f.:. ... 1111mr•Tat ctlU•rt ... ..... ,,.,, .. MIMT • ... "Spilt Image" (1982, Orama) Michael O'Keefe. Karen Allen A young ~mPIC hopeful Is k.1'9CI Into a tanattcaJ r lout colt 'R' ( 1 tv . 61 mltl) .. D .,. "The General Died At Dawn" ( 1936, Adventure) Gary Cooper, Madeleine Carrol, A IOldler of fortune tries to aecure ammunl110n for a bemt ag•lnSI a c~ war lord ( 1 hr., S5 ITW\1 ... "The t-Unan Comedy" C 1943. Orama) Mlekey Rooney. Jam. Ctalg hie younger brother in c:hetgl of IUOC)Crtlng the~· (2 tn.. 30,...... ) ~=-.,.. . ~ .,_ ''Come Bock To The 6 And Otme, Jtmmy O..n, Jimmy Detln" (198;', Orama) Sand)' Dennis, Chef. Tl,. 19H1 reunion ol The Jenwo OMn F n Club 1n lhe town of McCarthy, Ttxa PG' (1 ht . 50m.n. Sunday, Oct. 7. 19S. 19 20 ~e) •phr30 Sunday. Oct.1. 19M ( 1935, Or.-na) u~·· ( 973 0111~(2 watter Huston Ruth CMlttarton. A,.bust-ilessman lihds.......,_ buc:oOc dlllup1ed ~ he and his wife reure to Eu!ope wtlefe they are confronted by a new·1i1e- i artd values .. (1 hr .• 4 1 mn..) • -... ,,,. ... .. .,_ '"The Day The Eat'tb StOOd Still (1951. Science Fiction) Mic:h9ei Aemie Patricia Neal Attet a str.oge ~a't laf$ In Washington. 0 C . emissary emerges warning Earth to c.-. Its atom· IC expe11mentatt00 'G ( t hr •• 23 min ) most incompetent outlaw IA the West (2 -hr$ • 45 rTiin.) • •8 Cl) •••P.L Magnum questions his own sanity he's convlnoed that h6s friend Mac, killed In an exp!Od>O years earlier, is al111e and wanting the strMts of Honolulu ,) ~ tv j, COllY ..,. C:11·s pride when ' Theo mak• the high school footbaft team la quiekty quashed when he attends the llrst {18fTMI. g _.."The Chosen" (1978, Horror) Kirk Oougla1. Stmon Ward A young man posa ... ed by demon IP'flt• proves to be the key to Impending nu<*ar drsntet and ecolooal dtftroctlon. (2 hrs.) II Tif•Allllll .. --•m:nun "°"8DO1m CIAmlT ,_ Host Bert Convy It joined by guest star Lou Ferrigno ea they witness a blindfolded woman Identify certain objects by touch atone. IJ :'Chato's Lend" ( 1972, West- ern) Charles Bronson. Jack Palance Alter the CtVll War. members of a bloodttwsty poue stalking a half-breed klllet start killing one another. ( 2 hrs ) IDMNmOP"-lt) .. ilMtt "Rumpole's Return" Horace Rumpole leaves retwemeot 1n Flonda and returns to London to defend a client on a e5!'000f~phy charge Q (2 hr• ) CC).,. ·'The 9lg Chill" ( 1983 Of ama) Kevin Khne, Glenn Close When a man commits tuiClde, his cloMal friends from colege da~ gather tor the funeral and retl8Ct on how their kves have changed ~the 19608 'R' ( 1 hr 44 rn.n.) -'n9 M Hosts Len Oawsoo. Nick Buonicontl (1 hr.) ).,.. ''Betrayal" (1983. Orama) Ben Kingsley. JefetJ'IY Irons. A man look.a beck through tht nine years of hit wife's affair Wtlh 'flit *' friend, CUiminating In his recollectlont Of the r.iatlonlhlp'a orlgms l·R·~~~I • e r-.Y • Jennifer erudoualy awaits a vi51t from a former ntighbOl'hOOd ~ -(!) CWIMM.WJMTI QI WllO'I .,...., Angela becOO'le8 fun· ous when her tor"* 90f<>r1ty-wter Invites T?JY to attend their reuruon. 9 • m8Tll S 1 TillHtT Featured Annette Funicello i~ . .. UMIMT .. .. "Cat BaJlou" (1965, Comedy) Jane Fonda. Lee Marvin A cattle rustler. an old drunk and 1 pretty young &choolteecher band together to hold up a tra~hrs) D "King Of The Moontein" ( 1981, Actventure) Harry Haman. Joeeph Bot- toms. Three young LOI AngeleS bachelors devOte their energies to the sport ot drag raruhrs.) I llOWll "Jane Doe" ( 1983. Suspense) Karen Valenti,-..,, WUltam Devane The vic- tim of a vicious attack by a psychopathic killer struggles to remember the details of the lneldent In time to prevent her assatl- an1 from strlkl~ hrs.) @) 6' VICI 1AL *'11 Vice President GllOfge Bush and ClemocratJC vice presldentiaf c.ndldale Geraldine Fer· raro square off in a debate from Philadel- phia, analysls and lntennews w1ll lollow (2 his.) G) mY ... Scheduled: MOfgan Brit· lany. comedienne Jeannine Burnief. L1llle Richard. (1 hr) e •t11atl "Rumpole's Return" Horace Rumpole leaves retirement 1n Florida and returns to London to defend a client or1 a ~~age· Q <2 hrs> {A) llOWI "Rlchard Pryor • Here And Now" ( 1983. Comedy) Richard PryOf The famous comedian raps everyone - trom elephant• to former wlvea -In this film staged at the Saenger Theatre In New Orleans 'A' ( 1 hr. 37 min.) CD llOWll "Easy Money" ( 1983, Come- dy) Rodney Dangerfield, Joe Peecl A man wti.a Uk.al lo eat, drink and smoke to excess stands to win $10 million If he sac- rllices hla worldly plea8Ufes for one year. 'R' ( t hr., 35 min) (%) llOWll "Never Say Never Again" '1983, .Ad'4Atute) .Sean ConAHy; l<Jeus Marla &and&ue<. After a wor1d-tfueaten· ing organiuation steata r.o U.S. ~ and announces It wfll detor*te the war· heads if a ransom is not met. &tlllh agent James Bond la caled In to ave the wend 'PG' (2 hrs., 17 min.) · .,_NTCNCOC1•.--•1TMI Mt •UIS IOml Dia Cobne vs Tony Thomas In a WeltefW9iaht bout IChedu'8d for 10 rounds (tram Lu Vegas. Nev ) • IA) (2 hrs , 30 min ) .. CD _,... "4 F0< Texas" ( 1963, Weatem) Frank Sinatra. Ursula Andr-A ahady banker comes up with a nMty way to set- tle the d1ff•enoes between a pair of fetJd. I ~ (2 hrs., 30 min.) -om• .. llAITm•.ct WTM "Private Sc:hulz" Schulz Is retlKned to Majof Na~·s command which hu lta bene- fits -prox1m1ty to the sexy teeretary end 10 a million pounds In currency (Part 4 ol fil (R) 9 ( 1 hr) (C) llOWtl ''Triumphs Of A Man Called Horse" (1983, Drama) Richard Harris, Michael Beck. An elderly warrior tries to keep. gold searcAeffl off Sioux land 'PG' 1 tv. 30 mm.) 11GT1mQ . IODll -... "Shoot The Sun Down" (t980. Westetn) Chnst()ptler Walken, Margot Kidder In 1836. fCM disparate. mitf1t8 UM en old map lo SMtCh fOf buried go4d (2 hrs) -Cl> il••••mTIT ... 'O'l .a¥11 "Honkytonk Man" ( 1982, Ora- ma) Clint Eastwood. Kyte Eutwood An O\ler-the-~. alCOhOllc country-weatem 51oger traveis to Nuhvllle With hil 14-year~ nephew for 1 last-dwlce aud- hon at the Grand Ole Opry 'PG' (2 tn . 6 min.) CJ) l'JbmAnt A famous baMbd player 10tn8 the Ck.lb, and a *Mlthy mlnlsttf rns what tht hefaattar la 1eefty lltle. Ml DGWOee ... TAXI ...... a:aa• ... IUU. -4~-c-iNI,.._ ftllf ta.ICATI ~ dllc::tJaMllon focuSlno on legal ettt- I 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'• Section at the cost. to you. of only a Single Interment Space plus the Endowment Care Fund O.po51t required by State Law. • HarbOr Lawn, long known for Its Special Considerations to Vetefans. Is making this Program 1wallable to tho Vetttans ol this area. Space It lim1t0d and It will be assigned on a firtt come. first rved basis. To assure your space, MAIL THE COUPON TODAYJ ,------------------------~-------~----IAllll LAW# MEMOllAL 'ARI I •llTIAlr 1825 Glaler Ave., Coate Meta, CA. 92121 lad)aeenl to tl'IA San Otego fwy (405111 Hart>of BIVd So I em an ~onOfably OilChatgf'IO Veleten In gOOd h .. lth (Nl'MI . . . ,____LJ. 1 City I I HOme Pnont No -~~---~---OlsehtfV• [)jt•---- • Sunday, Oct. 7. 1884 21 b and the Exc::lus.onary ~. the rlfjlht of me •cx:oled to a raw trial • weighed against SOdety's nght to assure public f ~y. (R) 0 (1 hr.J • f.OCA1"DI "Joe Piacopo Special" Comedy Niches and oelebrtty lmpecso· nations. wflh guest Eddfie Murphy. ( 1 hr ) • ...,OPIDCaOFM• today's rock cars perlonn In videos taped at the Holy· woocl Palace · (1 hr . 30 m.n ) ttll ti Cl) lm'llllAllT Oicic and Joeme help Kwtc spruce up hiS cafe to escape heVinQ 1t oondelrw 19<' by the bulkSmg lnspectcx IB> II e ICJI Bn Heat. Johnny Cal"IOl'I l~~Oartt. (lhr.) .... .-mm TAC-~ 'll:U CA Scheduled. Hast· ~ Wyman. publcshef of the Soothem Politk:af Report: Miller Newtoo, co-authot of "Not My Kid A Parents' GUtde 10 KidS and[)rugs" (1hr) CC)ICTY:M~~ (%) ... ''Chan ts MISSlng" ( 1982. Com· edy) Wryne Wang. Wood Moy Two cat>- drfVerS seatch Sen FrallCllCO't Chinatown for the men ~ state 1 sub6tential sum or r1'0ne)' trom them. ( 1 hr . 20 min ) '1) M CUI Scheduled topic Asia's threat 10 American buSlness ( 1 hr • 30 mtn) *'I Nl.-r Jim .... m.L'900D .. · .. "The Honl(ws" ( 1972. Corne- d)') James Coburn. LOIS Neltletori A rodeo ClOWboy tne. to regain his W1f~ and son (2 tn.. 10 mn ) ........ u.n•-... .,. "MeMn And Howard" (1980. Comedy) Paul LeMat. Jason Robaids An other'Wtle ooknown Q9S station attendaflt c:lalm5 to be the rightful hew to Howard Hughie' bi~ion dollar estate 'R' ( 1 hr . 35 mn.Ji.a. CI> .... (Ji) .. "Carny" (1980. Or&mll) Jodie Fostet. Gaty 8uNy A runeway r.... joirll • camWaJ tloupe .,_, lee.ml about lhe Nd- den emocions and frustrations behind the IUl1ac:e hlippiness of the perlormetS 'R' 1.! hr. ,7 min) -·Cl) .. "Mother And Daughlef • The LOYtng War" ( ,980, Drama) Tues- day Weld. ~ttlleeo a..lef The l<Ne-hate reletlonlhip betwMn 1 mother and daugh- ter la explored in thft story that spans rhrae generatlOOS in 1 lamuy (R) ( 1 hr , SSmi\~ .. Cl) ... -e .. ''The Ara 3e Hours 0t er ew.,,.. ( t97S. Orama) Scott ~. katlwme • '*nond An ldeaiatc young surgeon findl ha cat .. at It.eke • he COt1tronts the rNlh• of medical .ihica - Ohr 30min) 1190 ij LAllWwmtDAWIDUll 'N Scheduled actor • Harry Dean Stanton, Barry Stemen (mast• of dlsgulu) ( 1 hr) I MlmllTCllCOCI ....n ..-~o .,.,. 0'The Bedfotd Incident" ( 1965 Orama) Richard Wldrrwrtl. Sidney Poitier Wor1d peace hengl ori the decilions a naval commander must m&lle wherl he encooot•s 1 toreigo .ubmarlne while oo trol. (2 tn~ LOWI,' I iAllm.I WOY• MIT'O UC. ASA Stock' Cars and SCCA Super v... (lrom Btooldyn Mch ) • (R) (2 hre ) (.o.J llO¥lt "The Second Comlhg Of Eva· { 1978 Comedy) Brigitte Maier A young woman is sent away 10 school thal otters anything out mo<aJ lnstruchon ( 1 hr . t 5 min ) .,_ "Young Franl<enstetn" ( 1974 COmeoyJ Gene W"6«, Peter Boyle, The :1randson of ttie infamous Dr. ~ranken· stein attempts 10 creare a synthetic man in t~ parody of ''Frankenstein·· movies 'PG' ( 1 hi .. 45 men ) tl::l9 llA urr W llOYll ''The Nanny" ( 1965, Suspense) Belle Davis. Wllltam Dix A d•s· t11bed child and h4 nanny resent each other fOf theil f9Sf>0011bl ty 1n lhe death ol lhe boy's mt•. (2 hfs) 11.c .... ....,, FmrT TW Featured Annette Fonicelo Q).,.,. "Girl On The Run" ( 1958, Ora· ma) Efrem bnbelisl Jr .• Erin O'Bnen A private ~ Is hiled to find a nightclub ~ belOf• • ki!Jer does. ( , tv . 30 min.) ,,.,, I MD ... The llvet ol two content9d ctti8" (Pamila Ahin. Ber111 Guve) chloge dl-aataJJy eftef their wid- owed mother rnem• • biahop wtlOM harsh W8)'$ go beyond religious IObriet~ (Dubbed in Engllh) (Parts 1 • 5 of 5) (6 ht&) W CI) .,.,. "Love Me r~· (t956. MUIGI) EMa Preeley, Rdlard Egan Two brotheJ$ ffom the South fight on OJ>PC*t• .,_of ttie Ovt War. (2 twa . rs min ) t:91TO•' ..., mf OP U. TCIMY -··· ••uuii:.• ....... .,,. Ml .,. "Health Spa" ( 1983. Orama) ~y Parle•, Ablgal C.yton. A mag&zlna edltOf accept• cfw uefgl iment of wnhng ~ 8JIOCM on a health cl.lb that eptc!el- IZ9S in 9ft 9Mfe8& ( 1 hr,. 1 mf\ ) W -..ATU. . w .. .,Pr'iwte Schoof'' C 1983. eorn. Oy) Phoebe Cat S.ISJ ~ Teen· don MacRM. ShWl9y Jona (2 tn,. 25 mn) 19(%j "Napotiedd' ( 1927. B•<>Qfaphy) Albert Dieudonne. Antonin Artluct (4 hrs.J ,_ 'Fooen• NOIJtWI ' ( 1980, Comeov) eu&ey, Arnet O'Tode. (1 hr., S1 ri'hl • "'Mt..-ae tn Rome" ( 1973, Oflma) Richard 8;,lr1oo. ~ ~°"""" ( 1 ..... .t3nW\.) -rrie....,, From St'°")I Rw9f' (1982. aged boys visit the aft..'.Olrts Cherryvale Academy'°' eome fun ariQ 8Ch<enture. 'R' lhr. 37 mm.) · -1:. ... _,,,,_ ~n..u.u. t9 llOWll "Paradise" ( 1982. Drama) Wit· fie Aames. Phoebe ear ... T'WO leen-agers come ol age In 1823 Baghded R' ( t hr 40min.) 1:9 llOWll "Humanoid• From The Oeep · ( 1980, Horror) Doug McOurt. Am Turi<· el Loathsome creetur• from lht ocean's depths attick • CahfC>fnla c<*tM town killing lhe men and re~ lhe women 'R l hr :20 min.) • ta ... ----(II) ta ..., .. AQUIT •D.,.. "No Man Of Her Own" (1932 Orama) Clark Gable. Carole Lomberd A cunning cardshark ''loeel hil eceia" ano succumbs lo the charrna of a Pfetly g rl who wants him to change his lif•t11e ( 1 hf., 55 min I ID .,_ "The Hl.lci<sters" ( 19'7. Ora ma) Clark Gable. Debcnh K.rr . UJ)Of' eccept1ng a poeilion With an ad¥iett1Sing agency, a man ditCOYtn thlt chi entire mode ol operatlOn rurw Cf~ain to his sense ot morals and vatuet. (2 tn .. 30 min~ l •HIEIUW -u-w. 1111 .. ''Space Raid«I .. (1983 Sc• ence F"IC11on) Vince Edwardl Oilvid Meo denhafl A 10-year-old boy joins 1bind01 apace ootlaws in hl,ack)ia 1 ~ i nc battling an evil galactic fOtQe called th<! ~ny. PG' {t hr . 22 mm) •(!)•Amt• •(C) ... "Nijinsky'' (1979, Or8ma) Alai Bates. Gecwge de la Pena TrUnph and tragedy punct11ate the stomiy rllatlOnSh1p between the great Russian ballet"" ano his Svq~ll-ITka manager, 'Fr (2 tvs . :i mindi.c *I MD"l~...r ...... . •nn• tw "° .,.. ··~·· (1982. Horrorl Janet Jullen, Dal/Id Wa-.C.. A dlisftgure murdefet stalks 1 pany of '9cklell t~n IOI'' weekending on 1 remote ila.\d R 1hr .. 3Sm1n I )== -""lllCAL oom. llOWI "The Golden Seat" ( 1983, Ora ma) Sttve Railsback, Pelieiope Milfofcl A legendary golden IHI 1ppeet1 ott the Aleulian.tsland • becO!'tq the quarry of hunletS until 1 bf•ll'9 boy ftnda Ind pro-tects the rare mammtt ·PG· ( 1 hr . 34 -•"--·--- Actvonture) l<i1't Ootlgla. Tom AU111n11ot1 Ohr., 4.4 min) -CC'> "The Son or Monte Or 10·• (1940 Adventurt) LOUIS H yward. Joen Ben ~It 11 hr .. 42 min.}- (! "Otd1homa•" ( 1 W . Muslc:af) Gor •don UacRae, Shirloy Jones. (2 h'a , 25 ,.,,., ) j "The Seaet l.l Of • Mitty' 90, Comedy) 0.noy KaYe. ~ Mayo ( 1hf .. 5(j min) I) 'P1oa Calling" ( t~ t, Dtlml) Etlaa· beth Bergner, Randolph Scott. (2 hrs.) -@ "eoroteul And The Headhonters" ( 1960, Adventure) Klf1c Morris. Laura Brown (2 hra ) 119 (%) "Straight Tlmit" ( 1978, Orama) Dus- tin Hoffman, Gary Busey. ( 1 Iv , 54 min ) 11aa ''_The Forgouen Man" (t97t. Orama) Dennis We1ver, Anne Ffancis. ( 1 hr • 30 min) ........ tl9G) "Sidekici<a .. (197•. Comedy) Lou Gossett. Larry Hagman ( 1 hr , 30 mm ) (CJ "Hot Stuff" ( 1979. Comedy) Dom Delul&e, Suzanne Plffhette ( 1 ht . 31 min) 0) "Table FOf Five" ( 1983, Orama) Joo VQtghl Richard Cleona (2 hrs . 2 min ) -1:> "The Wlz" (1978. MUS!Cal) Diana Ross, Michael Jaci<90n (2 hrs 13 min ) 12:11 00 "Krull" ( 1983, Fantaay) Ken Mar· shall. Lysette Anthonr,. ( 1 hr , 57 min ) W (%) "Educating Rita ' (1983, Comedy) MichaM Caine, Julie Wetters ( t fir . 5o mm.) t9{t) ''T1menc1et•• ( 1982, Science-Fiction) Fred Ward. Bellflda Bauer ( 1 hr . 35 mtn) *cm "Wutherlng Heights" ( 1939. Romance) Laurence Olivier. Merle Oberon ( 1 Iv .. 43 min ) tal(J) "A Boy Named cnertie &own" ( 1969. Comedy) Arllmated (I hr . 25 ITlll\ ) •CCJ "The October Man" (1947, Mystery) John Mills, Joan Greenwood ( 1 hf . 38 min.) Cl) "Split Image" ( 1982. Orama) Michael 0' Keete. Karen Alleo. ( 1 hr . 51 min ) t:llCB) "Misty" (HH51, Orama) David Ladd. Arlhur O"Conoell ( 1 hr . 31 min) 111"'1 "Race With The Devil" ( 1975, SU$pef\M) Peter Fonda. Warren Oates. 12 hrs.) (CJ "Massecte _, Rome'' ( 1973. Orama) Richard Bur1on. Marcello Mutrolannl ( 1 hr 43 mlrl ) l.IJ "The ChdMn" (1981, Orama) Max•· mtllan Schill, Rod Steigef. ( 1 hr . 48 min) CI> "Slaughtemouse Ave" ( 1972, Come- dy) Michael Sacks. Aon l•bman ( 1 hr , 43 min) .. @ "The Trouble With Angell" (1966. Corned~) Roeeknd Rualel. Hayley M ~hrs, 26 min.) .\.., .. Cl) "~ Say NeY9f Again" (1983. Actvtnture) SMn' Cc:>nnety, Kleus Marla 8'~uer. (2 hta .• 17 min) ... .,,U'ii..~wmeour Anlmittd. Ten beetl, MCI> or whotTi .,_,tt 1 hLrnln t111r1. try to,... CUI WI ~ 8ttll boy from rht lut of '" ty!I old prOftlSIOr -" .-r'91Mf -.o .... -·---•• 1199f PIP-R I W er.dirt' Crown Chlmplol19Np A9ct Tint (M from rm ·'':...--~ the A"'9lican ht preee from cotonlat prlntirig Pf""9 to modem ~ brOlklcMtt I • aD lmlA~MTWMM---. DU OICleiiiA Selection• Include "What'a New," "l'Ye Got A Cr"8h On ;"~~J'..w.HeCalla Ma" (1 hr.) ... llOll NTAL. IUCI Animated. A rOM brings Ille and he,pplr-. 10 her ftOW9f friends through tong despite the thr .. 19 of an~ ~t:t/911tf AUCI .....,,.._ ...... .............. '*' ... ,. Cll ... LMIOAT .... &. , .. 1M1t Celebflty phot~repher Harry Benson: actresa Slirah Douglaa lrom "Faleon Crest." 1£u•n nmMr Featured Jae;=~ 1 ......... .......... _ ---"--The Go-Gos sing "We'YI Got The Beal" and "Vaca- tion" In INI Loe Angeles conoen. ( 1 hr.) {!) llOCllT MI~ RObert Woods Y9. Jlmthi:as (1 hr.) CID 1* ... Hoeta: Len O.Wlon, Nick Buonklontl. ( 1 hr ) ([) .. "Beyond 1he Limit" (1983, Drama) Michael Caine. Richard Gere An Engfilh phys.ciao acta to leC\Kt the reteaM of ema1n·1 honoraty COn101 1n Argentina. kidnapped by revolUtlonarlet 'A' ( 1 hr , 43 min.) (1D llOWll "The Man From Snowy River" (1982. AdveflhKe) Kltit Douglas, fom Burlinsoo A YOUf11 boy grow1 to man- hood during • hazlr~ trtk through the A~ralan wtldemeu 'PG' (1 hr .. 4A min.) (%)19CM1 "Straight Tlme" (1978. Otame) Dustin Hottman. Gary Butey An ex-con d8sperat91y tne. 10 go '1falght after lelv-- lng PfllOn, In spite of the many roedbb:ka wfoch nae up befofe him . 'A' ( 1 hr . 54 lm1nJAC11a11UCa M t C* M T0911 Featured· the latett In airfare -a hellcopter Which offer• mall with rides. the people who make the food in commerciall and eda look ao perf9ct. meet Hero Jr • an entertaining robot IOOtl to hit the market: eome vtewera take ua to liri;':.,.~· the hot~., 1'CTAC-... _..,,_ --•-•m11 NMftOCUlf .. "Tht Tiiing'• (t951, SCittlC'A- Actlon) Jtlmtt Ar,... Otwty Mtrtln A U.S , .... ,ch ttlt!On In mt Arctic; It Nlunted by an lllf1i being (1 ht •• 40 min== I .. £ fillf 'I.I -·-........ ,. .. (I) -OI ~ Boaa Hogg rtpleeel Shertff AOtCO rane With 1 tobot: (1 tv.) ... "An A.meHcln Wwewolf In Lon- darl" (1811, ~) DIWIO Naughton. Wtrrt AQUntt. Thi \Wlltion of two~ Amtfana on a walklna tow of Eriglland 11 r(Hned wfltn a werlWOff 1ttack IMWll one dMd •nd the othlt cur1ed with • hunger '°' ~ ... ,f21'li1- -0 ,:s ... "The Vialtot"' (1878.. Horror) •• Met F•er. John Htatcn An andent from a distant galaxy CCln* to &rth to~ an evil S..year-ofd girl who It ~ to be 1he mother of a pow«NI, tnllevoliant rec.. <Ur:l. . • 0 Benion'• pleuurt tuma to panic when the t>eaut1f\A doctor (Jayne l<emedy) who eondUcted hit annual physical wants to meet him lltar to • l~es:.Q ..., . .,...." ..... .. .,. "El Conder' C 1970, w em) Jim Brown, lee Van Oeef. A chain geng escapee and a white .Apeohe lelder he9d for Mexk:o to ateaJ a rNlloo-dolar fof1une :aa-i-....... "·~~ 9:1 ,_., -''Detenla Stock& And The Election" Guest Woffgeng H Demisch, ~ ptaeklent. The Flrat Bolton Co<p ~.,.. "Halloween" (19781 HorrOf) Oonal'd Pleasenoe, Jtmle L• CWll&. On a rainy HallOween night. an Insane mur'*-escapee from an 88y\lm and cuta 1 peth ol death. destNCtton anct terror through e ([).:..tU.'R'.~..:c a;-> CID .,. "Olciahomal" (1055, ~> Gordon MacRat, Shirley Jonte. A YOl.llQ cowboy and hla girl r .. rtze thfy .,. In loW at a dance. ·a· (~ tvs.. 25 "*'-> .._.,,,,...._.nmm A behlnd-t~ look at the meklng or Michael Jackton'a music Video OI hla hit llngle ''Thnli.t '' Also lnciUded are Michael Jackto(\'1 perlonnance of "Biiie Jean" from the "Motown 25" ~and excerpts from "S..1 It" and 'Cen You Feern:· (1 hr.) I • O"C&.OCK--aJ -••Wet.fer beoomt9 8111at-ant to The GrM1 Walnufto (Har<*S Gould), a on.time famoua radio pereon. aflty who ii now the )antl0t at hit llChool. I TICTIC-a. ........ _. ..,.en 1 n 1 n 1 n ,_f\nd: Jeclyn Smith. • • WALL,_., -"Oefenee Stocib And The Bectlon" Guest. W~ H. Oemiach. ViOt pteaident. The Ant Boiaton G9fp. • • COllUi W CCMllY ''3111 & 33td State Senatt ~· end "35ttl & 37th State Senett Alcte" (1 ht.) i ...... .. "°"'°'' .. • (I) MUI J A fe8tt b 1W 11t......,.. the in..wt1g9t10n Into fhl '"*"""*' asaualnatlon takal a bflarte tum: meen-- whJ!t the lnoflym<U astaillnt atrba !Qllln. Q .(1 hr.) • 0 ---19AT At MljOf o.Nrl'a '~'· Mac and Mitt oo ~ .. big-time gembten to W a~. (1 . hr.) I ... . ---~.a..on Kellon, Clt*8 ~ 8tWll DMt Md PhN Koch, mu1i1c group FlcQ ol S.V•. Orton Bean. (1 hr.J • m&Tl& 11 •' W "To nle Ught--hOule'' ~. Harrta • .,.. In 1tlla edaptati0n of. Virginia Wooft'a noiMI about • 8fllltt ~·· tummer boild9y b9b9 the outbreeJt ~ WOf1d Ww l Q (2 tn.) ... "Eve Of'The Neiadll" (1081, Sunday, Oct. 7. 1984 23 S~f oOnald Sutherland, Kate Nefh- gan, Wh le on a remote ScottlSh lst4nd 10 • meet a German submarine, an Axis spy meets a lonely woman (2 hrs.) (!) lflOlft1lOOI ~ CD MO¥ll "Breathtess" ( 1983. Orama) Richard Gett, Valene Kaptinslty A free- splrtted auto thief un1n1entlonatty k1tts a patrolman and tater develops an obses· &Ive attractK>O to a young woman 'R' ( 1 hi., 4 1 min.) (Q) llOlll "The Star Chambef" 11983. Ofama) Michael Douglas. Hal Holbr()()I( A dedicated young iudge become6 Involved with a secret panel of 1ustloes directing vigilante reprisals against criml· nals who escape vla loopholes ln the law 'A' (1hr.,49m1n) (S) lllOYR "The Wtl" ( 1978. Musical) Diana Ross. Michael Jackson. A frustrated schoolteache< 1s whisked off to a magical land where she 101ns a scarecrow, a tin wOOdsman and a cowardly lion 1n search of a legendary wizard 'G' (2 hrs .. 13 min.) r.v_,.. "Educallng Rita" ( 1983. Ccrne- dy) M1ehae1 Caine, Julie Walters An apa· 1hetic, alcoholk: ptofessor has a passion- ate bur chaste relahooshlp with a young woma~wtlO has a desire to learn htera· ture Q'\;i. ( 1 tv , SO min ) I NIGH~fOOTUU. .. ...,TMClt t:a ...0 Lm ''Church And State' Guest. Lutheran minister Atcilard J Neu haus. author of "The Naked Public Square Religion end Democracy 1n Amer- ica" {1hr.) (C) UlllY --.OW Features the singer's new album "2 AM. Par1d1se Cafe." (!)NA IAMTI (JI) .. (!) ,....., 1* am~ Three eplSOdes from the original &eries never released In ayndlcaoon One story starring Robert Duvall entitled "Miniature" lnctudes tcenes In color (2 hrs.) -· ()) fALC091 CMtT A gala celebration Introducing the Globerti'a newest cham· pagne 11 soured when Maggie leams dis· turblng news about he< past; Angela and Lance conspire to assume control of the San Francisco Globe. ( 1 hr ) D 1"MI -WNO llAM rr IWfllt .UT .-0 .., ...,.. Johnny Bench hosts this P<Oltle of some of baseball's greatest stars who have rtS(!n to the fteights of their ebthty while performing 1n the re 01 the World Series spotlight B .., ... 11An MOUITO. c J . talls tor a TV anch0< (Slm<>n MacCO<k1ndale) She knew trom high echOOI, but his Involvement with a kidnapping arooses Matt's sutplClons ( 1 hr.) . flPY ... "Hot Stull'' ( 1979. pom.dy) Dom OeLu11e, Suzanne P~ta Three Miami cops get In over their headl with the mob.when their undercover fencing operatton becomet consptcuousty auc- ce&Sful. ·~hr., 31 min.) -1...r . -... . •saw .. 1111 ... The f1rtt In an elght·part • strlOI on tht "remarkable three pound machllle" mlctographt, computer 1ntmat100 and people Ip action to demon atrete h6W lhi briln funeuons. O ( i hr.) • Cit) -• N alCTID.. ""' I The imottwt 8rothers tiost this look 11 pohtl· cal 1 fS'()n commercla from Franklin 2• Sunday.Oct. 7. 198~ Rocl6eWlt to A0nald ~ 1w llWOIJD*D ... TAii . ten ., .... ~ .... •Y--IUUGH ==••oo 90Wll "Und8f Fare" ( 1983. Orama) Nick Nolte, Gene Hickman Two Ameri- can journahsts and 1 photographer cover the Nicaraguan war while a French double agent uses photographs of rebels to search for key Sandln1st1 INdefs. 'A' (2 hrs., 8 min) (0) lft'llACT ... (%J MO¥ll ''HOiiywood Boulevard" ( 1976, Comedy) Candice Rlalson, Dick Miiier Fresh from Indiana. a young aspiring star- let becomes lnvo!Ved In a real robbery that she tl~inks la part of her movie debut :R' lhr,23~~ II ,,. ~ . 1tlt-(I) ..,_ "The Amityville Horror" ( 1979 Horror) James Brolln. Margot Ktdder A couple searches for the reason behind a series of bizerre and frightening evenl6 occumng in their newly JXKchased Le>ng Island home (R) (2 hri 15 min) D fl) TW HOit. Johnny Carson lr==(lhr.) _,_AU.m ~ AmllCA Host Dennis Wholey. t 1 hr ) ~ ~ "Boar~ng School'' ( 1983, Comedy) Nastass1a KulSkl A high achOOI girt plans a stUdent e11change l)fogram with a loeal school tor boys ( 1 ht , 39 min.) CE) ... •-T,.tc:a-ITIJI'"• CO) llOWll "OellcPls" (1981. Comedy) Veronica Hart, c •ndld1 Aoyatle. A volup- tuous maid with supernatural powers livens up her wealthy employer's holJse- hold { 1 hr , 25 min ) (I) llOnl "Porky's" (1981, Comedy) Oen Monahan, Mark Hefrktr. In Flortda In the late 1950s, 1 g1ng of tun-loving high school boys seek revenge a~lnst the pro- pnator of a local brothel 'A O ( 1 hr . 35 mlO.) m •c:wa Schedoled !opt<:. the future 01 the Middle Eaat. ( 1 hr .• 30 min~ tw W...VMATB 1HI ,,..,...., .. MCIOCO ... "LOYI War" ( 1969, Sclence- Flctiart) Lloyd Btidges. Angie [)jcj(1nson Two planets blttte tor supremacy over Earth ( 1 hf., 40 men ) ~ ... U.lV•wc:.T . .,. MIS -Olo Cok>mt VI Tony Thomas in a welterweight bout echeduled fOf tb rounds (tfom las Vegas, Nev ) . i ) (2 hra., 30 min.) -_.,TIMD .. II 1111 .. -..... ,_.,lmlot .fi&a ... MltM- -lllLnU..WW 90Wll "Walk On The Wild Side" ( H~62, Orama) L;aurenc:e H1rvey, Capu- ctNt. A man learns thlf hit fOfmer glrt- itr~=hu ~Into 1 house ol lh repute. imlCMtm.I ... fllTSYA&. ... "Rlat!ard Pryor • Hort And Now" (1983. Comedy) Rlcherd PryOf. The r•moua comedian rBP9 evttyOnt - from el phanta to '°'"* wwu -In thia firm staged at the Saeng« Theatrt In Ne.,, Orleans. 'A' ( 1 tv .. 37 min.) a.(Q) llCMI "Body Love'' (1980. Orarna1 Lolita.De Nova. A tllrtatloue young woma faces some hard cl'lolc86 on flt< 2 H:r birthday ( 1 hr., 30 min) a.(!) llA ll*f W8.,.. "Term Of Tnal" (1963, Drama1 Laurence OIMer, Simone Sigfl()(et A we' respected schoolmaster IS fais.ty eccus.ej of assault by a young student. (2 hrs 25 min) ®l mnafl\IW TWT Feature<J Jaclyn Smith g) MOWll "Tha Couple Takes A Wile (1972, Comedy) Bin Bixby, Paula Pren tlss After nine years of marriage, a coui;ie hires a woman to f\Jtnll the "wifely" dur.es so that the real wile can be liberated , hr , 30 min.) W@~TRAClt ta(!) llO¥ll "Inferno" ( 1953. Orama) R ert Ryan. Rhonda Fleming A milllona,re lell 10 die in the desert by his wile ano • , lover (2 hrs 15 min ) ~ llON "A Star Is Born" ( 1976 Mu cal) Barbra Streisand. Kris Kr11tolfe1so The marriage ol two rock superstar& COi lapses due to car&ef ten8'0ns brought o when she becomes a rising 1tar aM t> popularity declines sherply 'A' (2 hra 2 min.) CIDllOT-=au&YM ... CS) llON "Never Say Nev8f Aga ( 1983, Ad't'enture) Sean Connefy, Klau Maria Brandauer Aftet a workHtueate1 1ng organaation steals two U S miss••~ and announces II win detonate the Mt heads If a ransom is not met, BflllSh age • James Bond is called In to 11ve the .... o• 'PG' O (2 hrs , 17 min) WI) MDWll "The Black Wlndmlll" ( 19~ • Suspense) Michael Caine, Dor a Pleasence While on assignment. an agti finds hlmsell betrayed and his son ~11.1 '!!PP9d (1hr .• 45mln.) U:U llCMI "Krutt" ( 1983, Fantasy) 1ot11 Marshall. Lysette Anthony. On anotr•1 planet, a prince laces many tests as t tries to regain hl.s kingdom. CdCU& • ~roffiea and fight 1 fabulout beast f1 l hr .. 57 min.) .. ... . IOWMlllMTIN~• .,.. ''Wuther1ng Heights" 1 '"' Romance) L1urence Olrvler. Me • Oberon Based on the story by Er-, Bronte A nch young wom1n forsakes • 1 i e of a servant to marry a social eq 1 -~:;~ -.... 90Wll "The Deadly Dream" ( 197' Mystery) Lloyd Bridges, Janet Le.gt man auttera a ~hll~renlc reacllOf'I to 11 recurring ckeam In which 1 MCre1 court ' fu_!!get Of= delth ( 1 hr., 30 min ) CE> MO ASA Stock cars anri SCCA Sul* Vees (from Btookly M1eh.). (A) (2 his ) • (%) llO¥I "Spnt Image" (1082. Dramn Michael O'KMlt, K.Vtn Allen. A youn>J Otymprc hopil\il Is lured fn1o a f1natlrJ11 religious cult, 'A' ( 1 hr., 61 min.) ·1 OU.La'TI ... . -ICOTT 1:8 .,_ "The FOf•t R.i~a·· ( t94:' Musical) Fred MacMurray, Susen Ha) ward When her forat renget boyfncno Jilts her to marry 1 llhy aoOilht a wom1n dtetdtt It's time lo lhatpen hO' compe11ti11t charma to Win him baek t 1 hr.. 50 ~ frll'\ ) •8 11CM1 ''The Last Dinoslur1 ' ( 1917 Science-Flcllon) Richard Boone, Jo9n Van Ark. While hunting the lat IMng dJno. saur, the WOf1d's rtCh.1 men becomes trapped In a time warp '#heft he Is pur- ~tmll~ tribe. (2 tn .. 30 min) ~ mwm ·~Secret life Of Walter Mtl· ty" (19-47, Comedy) DaMy Kaye, Wgin- 18 Mayo A meek men burdened with dOmestic attachment• con)ur• up llu- sioos of himself es a hero. ( 1 hf , 50 min ) M (C} mwm "L081n' It''· (1082. Comedy) Tom Cruise. Jackie Earle Haley. Four teen·age boys hoping to loM their vlr'g1nlty labirclay_ __ ....... in a T1iuana brothel plcl( up an Older~ an gOll'lg south fOf a Mexlca.n dN<>rce. 'R' (!hr,40mm ) M CH) -M IR H05ta· Len Dawson, .. 1Nick~IL (lhr.) ~T MIZ&M..- .,_ "Table F0< Ave" ( 1983, Ora- ma) Jon V0tght. Richard Cfenna A man who was dtvOf'ced frve yeara nrftef returns to his now-remarried wife to take a more active role in raising his children. 'PG' (2 hrs. 2 min.I all.,. "Carson City" (1952, Weetern) Randolph Scott, Raymond Ma&My. (2 hrs.~ ~ POCUT-::r..aiobert Woods vs Jim~ras.;) ( 1 hr.) I 1• AU WIDOWCll~ ,. ... ,Alm9 .. .. ' ... , ... u .... ... ~ ... ;YCMM•M--PIOIU TO NOfll ...... .,_ "The Wiz" (1978, Musical) Diana Ross, Michael Jackson (2 hfs , 13 min) CID ,.Al&l IOCI( Wembley has a hard time making declslons until he meets Con- v1nc=n. . •mcnae .. 1:.::--- MmlTOOIU O~cmoTI TmTALI ......... .anre11 •mao . ,..,_ .-c111mJ1Y U.s.A . ..Amed~an Boxing Federation Junlof Championships {!rom Lake Placid. N Y ) ( 1 hr ) CH)llOWll "The Golden Seal" (1983. Ora ma) Steve Railsback. Penelope Miiford {lhr. 34mln) 1)) 90Vil "Prof85SOf Wagstatt's Time Machine" ( 1983, AdVentUfe) Micilae4 .. 1M~'f-.:::a.::11en , , hr .. 30 min , (llnmGlml DlWY •IOUAnt U.flU • H•CMmJIY 9MI "Ambush" ( 1950, W•tem) Robert Taylor. John Hodlek. ( 1 hr .. 29 min.l · 1 Cl) PCl&l llOll'nCll ITMCMI g....,.u. .. IOOMWI 1.11.A.T. ' ........ ...-co . coum flOOTI¥.&. s~c oame (3 hrs • 30~--1, •• .,_._ ........... .. ,..,. -. ··n. Man From Snowy R~" (1982. AdVenturt) Kirk Douglas, Tom Burhnson. (1 hr .. -4.-4 m1f\) CD) LIT M ~to Two frltndt who train i.tcont Mt out to find• pelr of thelf ·1 ,_ICOM/CCllF_,,C~tl ITAICa -ucml-.,,Y(IQ .,_ "Slaughtefhouse Five" ( 1972. Comedy) Michael Sacks. Aon Leibman Based on the noYel by Kurt Vonnegut Jr. A man encounten war,~ IMng and 8C$tasy In hla March for Ufillment of the Am«lcan dt9am. 'A' (1 ht., '3 min.) .. (!) CM1'ac. CID --•.,..••• e.am1ne1 the AmetlCM tree Pf .. from ~ pnnt1ng presses to modem tele\ltlkw1 broadcasts birds stol= smugglers. (1 hf.) ..,(l)CM..._,_ • .._ • GD M.YltAllD n11 a ... , VlllOQ&m ®'llOLlllDCITY . CIU_,.t1"9 llOWll "Wells Fargo" ( 1937. Western) Joel McCrea. Frances Dee. (2 In ) l ...... NOTawll!l ••21w ..... ..avm TGPU.~ Oto Colome vs Tony Thomas In a welttlfWelOht boot scheduled !Of 10 rounds (from las Vegas. Nev ) • IBl (3 hrs.> CID THI •VllntATOH: CIUUINH •zt•OfMAll (Z)MOVll "Educating Rita" (1983. Come- dy) Michael Garne. Julie Watters (1 hr . 50 min.) -(l)MYOll'tlUCI. GD WOll.O-Game Four (3 hrs ) TGP•wmot 0 ICOOl'f~ llYllWI .. ....,, Tiii_.. .. ALP. ... TtllCU.,. , •coce ••.w CCUf1'Y MOVll "The Loneliness Of The Long Distance Runner" ( 1962, Orama) Mtehael Redgrave. Tom Courtenay ( 1 hr . ~min)'> - CH) -M IR Hosts Len Dawson. lllrcl< BUSi\iCOnfl (1 nr.J -- (0) .mr "A Boy Named Charlie Brd#n" (1969, Comedy) Animated (1 hr . 25 min) lS) llOWll "The Tall Target" ( 1951, Ora· ma) O.Ck Powell, Paula Raymond ( l hr . 1 58 -.k. -(1).-TTAl.ll VlllOllAT L~"°'•'"•coam tmPUCMIOMl•ff .. ... ''Yes. Giorgio" ( 1982. MUllCal) Luciano Pavarotti. l<athryn H.frc'd ( 1 hr,53 ~ 1W (I) .-Y /IOAD-M llECA'I,_.,.. ltlMC a1•Q ~ ,... -.TUii U'l'lll'llll'T'a. um c••n••n .,. "A Boy Named Chartle Bfown" ( 1969, Comedy) Animated ( 1 hr . 25 min.) . .....,.... . ...,.. 1W MTW• M"" «I WE UC .. ....,. .. .,. ''Abbott Artd Costello Meet The Sunday, Oct. 7, 1984 25 -llUarcll!f Coat. Kier, 8or1s Kar1otf' ( 1949, Comedy) Botti Kanoff. Garry Moore ( 1 hr , ~ lmln~.,....,. .... ; .. :~.=-= ... =:.,111•• .,,...,. ... ... "Jullet Of The Sptrlla" (1965. Fantasy) GluHetta Masin&. "4ar1o Pllu, (2 hrl., 28 min.) -1~ITOOID .. ''That lucky Touch" (1975, Romance) Roger Moore. Sosannah Yoc1c. ~ tn.) ~ • .,. "Bloody Avengers" (No Dete. Adventure) Alexander Fu Sheng, Richard H-.u~ , _AT MJA'I Stuffed braised beef II accompanied by Wiid chanterelle mush- rooms that Julia gathers, and gues1 chef LOUis Evans Jr p<epares crawf!Sh blaque i.'"._ .......... .. ('! ... "Kiss Me Kate" (1953. MUSI· cal) Kathryn Grayson. Howard Keel ( 1 ~==~wmt-----(1) llO'M "Invasion Of The Body Snatch· era" (1978, Science-Fiction) Donald Sutherla/\d, Brooke Adams. ( 1 hr .. 55 lmtnb ... AICOT -COl&m flOOTULL Washlng1on at S1anford (Starting time ts sub)ect to change), g:rs .• 30 min.) I • .,_ --9 CCl'•flOOTULL StartITTg time IS ~to c:l\anga. (3 hra , 30 m n.) Cl) COU. POOTU&l Regional coverage of llllnols at Ohio State or Washington al Stanford. (Starting time la &ubj9ct to c~3tn., 30mtn.) I ___ ,_ ••as .... Mn0 ucml Can-Am Races (from Seers Point 11'1 Sonoma. Catlf.) (R) ® ... "The Chosen" (1981 , Drama) MUlmWan Schell, Rod Stetgef ( 1 hr • ~ min.) .. ([).,_"Under Are" (1983, Orama) Nick Nolte. Gene Hackman (2 hrs • 8 mln.L W8 Im WIHCAD Scheduled Cornet lua Boza-Edwards vs Charlie "Choo Choo" &own In a lightweight bout and Sany McGulgan vs. Angel Mayor In a featri.rwalght bout, both scheduled for 10 rcM'ldl from Belfast, Ireland. (2 hra.) 1•1111• ttm CA'l,_'91 · .. "Soun Slade" (1961, Orama) Tr~~~ Stevens. (2 hra.) , I --· Mn0 ... N.SCAA Oar11ngton Dllh Fa• 100 (from tbih Wllkeebofo. NC·~~~~.) I -,..., 1· =--· ......... _,...,.,....,_ .. ~ ..._ ''Yank• Paha" ( 1954. Adwtnt~) ~ Chandler. Rhonda Aem· lrJg (2 hr1.)I .... ,_ .. / 28 SUnday, Oct. 7, 198.4 CC'l1CTY:m-=om~ (I) .,._ ICMI • ,,. ,,. Roberto Duran vs Estaban OaJeeus (Marcf'I f97• In Panama City). (R) ( 1 hr.) (D) llCMI "Tlmerlder" ( 1a82, Science- Action) Fred Ward, Belinda Bauar. ( 1 hr 35 ~ ' Cll "The Man From Snowy River" (1982, Adventure) Kirk Douglas. Tom Burt ntan. ( 1 tv .. « min.) • CZl ... "Slaughterhouse Five" ( 1972, Comedy) Michael Sacks. Aon Leibman. 1 hr .• "3 min.) -~A9't' ..... Wl'M ... ... -..... .. ::.c:=•cnm ~"'"' ...... llO'M "The Last Unicom" ( 1982. Fantasy) Animated. Voloes of Mia Far- row. Alan Arkin. ( 1 hr .. 2• min.) l llJTl9elll:A&YM ... • .ncmsm1.LU11UTm -WGi1'ICClfl "Millef High Life 500" i om Charlotta, NC.). (1 hr ) TllmmlOlll .,.. "Alli Of Fury~1:2, Orama) Bruce Lee, MiaoK• Htau. 2 tn.) Cl) um.1-0IM • llOW9 "Gay Purr ..... ( 1962, Musical) Animated. VolcM of Judy Ga11and, Robert Goulet. (2 h,_.) • ......,.,. WOll.D Featured: Arthur Sacklet's collection of Asian art; a faclllty In Silver Hiii, Md that restores old altcraft, Whistler'• "Peacock Room"; an Interview with Mel Blanc. IM voice of Bugs Bunny and other cartoon characters. Q ( 1 hr ) TO•Ullllll .. ~LfUIUllll 90llT..,_ 71T I ........... Looks at Ameflca't p<eoceupttlon with epotts CO .,_ "The Verdict" ( 1982, Drama) Paul Newman, Char1otte Rampllng. (2 hrs.~ ~1r111-=---,,_.,... • TllNll) . lll ... ,.,..,.fn 't'OelW 9111 ,_ PAT ... •8 llOWll "The Cliff" (1968, Drama) Vince Edwatds. Patty Duka As11n. (I hr • 30m"6.. Dieco.I "The One Club Chat ~ .. (1 hr.) 8 COU. P001'1M&. Sou1hem Calitor- nla at Ofagon (3 hra.) a nmumllOl-orecou.. NO"fUUo.., College fOOtb911 IOOOIS and hlghllghtt from around tn. country and a look at next week'• major contests. ~ITMllS " ~===-"" -. L! hr .. 3C min.) ClD _. "Teodef Mefclel" (1882, Ora· ma) Robeft ouvan, r ... Harper. ( 1 hr. 30 min.) Cl) llON "Coma 8actc To TM 6 AM Dime. Jimmy Oean. Jimmy Dean" ( 1982. Orama) Sandy Oennil, Chef. (1 hr., 50 min.) (%) .. ''The Belt y..,. Of Our Lives (19"6, Orama) Fredr1c March. Dana Andrews. (2 hrs., 52 min ) Tlll-•co.m--_CMP...._ ............. ATM--~OllAC191 .. ... llMIC •WA..-cll GM COU. flOOTULL Teams were not available al p<ess llme. (Liva) (3 hrs .. 30 mlnJ.rcm -1=.::= ., ..... · VOYAml llCMI "Death Moon" ( 1978. My!. tery) Robert Foxwor1h, Barbera Trent l•·ma_ .,._CCMlm'IOMY .. mN "Red River" (1948, Wt1tern1 John Wayne, MOQtgomery Clift. (2 hrs •5 mln.) MICOllCMI "Enloma" (1 982. &npensel Martin Sheen. i:Jng111e Foe&ey {1 hr .. 40 -iE: ....... a.a ...... (1973 Pdveoture) Mike eonnor.. Kant McCord lhr. 30mln.) •a&.mWitrilllmlll .... -ATM.IA .. .,.. "Table For Ave" ( 1883, Ora ma) Jon Votght. Richard Ctenna (2 hrs 2 mm.) ~ cm mute '9 WCIJW AIUIO I IOUICM IFlllJ. _ _.l,venlpg ·1--·-.... --rrM.L ..,_111THWICAll90 arm• • rr Ttll -Featured Susan Saint Jamet arid Mt>and Dick Ebe~1hr) • "The Odd Coup!e" (1968 ~) Jack Ltmmon. w.tt. Malth8U I 'N() dlw)rced mtf\ with contlctlng person a 1-. deeide to W\lrl an ~merit 1n NeitYork Qty, (2 hr1J ......... Neel Gablet and Jel· trey lyone host an Informal"'-lo()!( a1 whet' a ,.,..,, at the movlet. I UIT10IUIT • CCIOF•I W ,._n "31st & 33rd State Stntr. R9*" end "36th & 37th State Shtt Recet". It l\r,) (Q) ._ "Octor>uMY.'. ( t~ Aft.Ian· lure) Rog« MoOie; MiilJd AdlfM. Aided by a beaUllfUI ltnlJCKlllr and • u.oer In an forg«'.... a AuaeJ9n .~ pi9rlt I f' ell~~ Weatem ~end "'s up to Bmilh egaot J.n.i 80nd to tfop him 'PG' (2 tn., 10 mitt) ... ''Let t Spend NJght T QOlth- • _ .......................... er" ( 1982. Oocumentaty) The ROlhng • IJ (I) All'lall Having rescued Senllnl's stars, once marned, become partner. pt~ Stones The Stones pert0«n me.ny ot their niece from the clutches of a mobster in lesslonaJy and find that they atgue aa greatest tvts fl this record of 'three con-Meioco. Hawlte deYISes a plan 10 assure much on stage as fhiY ~f;f(_· ft tii ... ,9 certs l'Ntld in )few Jersey and Arizona hef safet)' . ( 1 hr) min.) 'PG' ( 1 hr .. 30 min.) DOD DllPMWT llM*ll As judge of the CE COU.W.L• I TOllUIO IAGllll•I school's student court, Arnold must weigh CD .,. "The Big Qlllr' ( t983 ~) .. !!J!J~ -·· 1ustice against his atfectioo '°'friends Kevin Kline, Glenn Cloi& When a men .-..•-Ai-... GI •-U @) TJ. NOOl8 (Season Premiere) oommita suicide, his c:Qela friends from THI .-ATllT Ulll An exam1n&t10n Hooker and former partner Jim Cody (Jim c;ollege days galtw fof the funenll and ot the changes caused by Increasingly Browr) team up to solve a 91lngland slay-reflect on hoW their llvea ~ otlanged intensive use of Greet Lak• water d&Jrtng ., 1ng rhen discover rhat COdy's young since the 1960s 'A' ( 1 hf., ~min.) · the past 200 yeaia ~Jotii; ·may be involved o ( t hr ) Cl) llCMI "~ Of The BOdy Snstt:h. CC) ICMI ''The Wiz" ( 1978, MUSICal) U ilo'fll "New Year's Evil' ( 1980. Hor-ets" (1978, Scienc»-Flcticn) Dbnldd Diana Ross. Mlchael Jackson A frustrated • rof) Aoz Kelly. Kip Niven The disc )oci<ey Sutherland. Btooke Adams. St~ poda schoolleachef is whl&ked off to a magical al a punk rock club receives a -* of which take OVet the bodlee of ~ r.in ~nd wtiefe the Jolna a IC&lecrow, • lln phooe cans prom151ng that people will be down lrom outer space, ca~ a Sail woodsman and a cowatdly lloo In search murdered 1n her honor. (2 hrs ) Francisco health lnsOector end hr. assist· ot a legendary wturd. 'G' (2 hra.. 13 i 1WUllT mm an1 to flee f<>t their livea. 'PG' ( 1 hr .• 55 min) IOCIYIOADTOMGUYWOOD min.) 79 fJ I GI M 10ll Fffturect craw•lng MOWll ·Allee Doesn't LIVe Here Any-CZ) ..,_ ~d Ply« • Hete And around L A ·s c:ntles, a lool< at the new more" (1974, Drama) Ellen Buratyn, Kris Now" (1983, Comedy) ~<d Pryor. music video series for kids: talks Show Knstotlerson A young widow becomes 8 The famous comedian rapt' eY8fyone - hosts talk about thetr image as ''IN 1861 s.nger·wa1tress 10 support herself and her from elephants to former wfvea -In this angry men" and the tragedy which l 2·year-old son (2 ~ film atagect at the Saenger Theatre In Now claimed a colleague .. fD QOU ,_,.THI A group of divers Orleans. 'A' ( 1 hr •• 37 min.) 8 WIACIJwmtDAVIDMOIOWllZ 1mder1ake one ol the most ambitious and •OO I01''9C181A&Y• ... cou..a. P001'UU. Washington Stare tiazaroous salvage operations as they .. 8 Cl) C0¥91 UP Deni and Mac race lo a at UCLA (3 hrs.) attempt 10 recov8f Russian gold bull1oo South Amefican city to hetp ., American Im GI LA. from rhe ooriom of the Barents See In the woman lmprllOO«i f0t a murdaf she didn't TOOQ,OIHOlccman Arc11c C11cle ( 1 hr.) commit. (1 he.) · nnac m>~T ......... ''To TheLtght· I MOY..-n ... noose · Rosemary Harris stars In thts .. .. M11rGITHltlTI adap1a11on of Virginia Woolfs novel about ,.. <:. LOIT L0"8 Cary must nml'IC09Allf / a British family's summer holiday before locate a terrified teen-ager wf'lo has run llAT\19 How wlldlife tn lhe Arabian 1tie outbreak of World= (2 hrs.) away after wltneatlng I rmtr#, OaJsy Golf has been .ittfected by war Q ( 1 hr } £ coum l'OO'fUU. searches '°' a woman'• loYer who ha G) IUWTI R) llOWW "Revenge of the Ninja" ( 1983 been mlSslng mote than• )Wt, (1 l'lr.) 6l> 191TAGI: CIVl.IZA1IGI MD MRI Adventure) Sho Kosugl. Arthur Roberts' iJ .,. "Two Rode TogGthllt'' J1981. The P9ft0d from the first to the ninth cen A Japanese gallefy owner denies his V10-Western) James Stewart, Riclhar Wid- tury chtonicies the emergence of Judaism 1en1 N1nia heritage untW American drug mark A pair of edVenturous men attempt 1n Western Eu(ope beginning wltti rtie tratftckers kidnap his young son 'R' ( 1 lo rescue • group of P80Plilt MIO were destruction of the Second Temple rhtougn hr . 28 min) captu~~_by Jndiens. (3 hrs.~ 5 min.:)· tt-e rise ol Islam and Christianity. Q 11 ~ Q .,_"Heart Like A Wheel" (1983 IDLallm.DOPMmt•,.... hr ) . s_ Biography) Bonnie Bectella, 'Beau Bridg: m llCMI "Clash By Nlgtrt" (1962, Cra- ICMI Endangered SpeclaS" ( 1982 es Dramatizes the life of Shrrtey Mutdow· ma) Barbara Stanwyci(. Paul Douglas. Suspense) Robert Urich, JaBeth Wlll1ems ney the first profess!onel female race car Out of loneliness a woman mantas the A New York City detective hetp& a Wyo· dnver the struggles she faced with sextSI Skipper of a flshlng boet, bllt .aof"I turns mong shettff lnV9Stiaate a spate of IOCal racing off1e1als end In her personal life her attenttOnS 10 htS belt trlend. (2 hrs.) cattle mut1lat109s ·Ff (1 hr , 35 min.) PG' (1hr .53 min.) m PAU.Mm-•••LU'-~ (l)llCMI "Educating Aita" (1983. Come-IUC.,_OAktm ®llCMI "The~· (198Si: fel)tuy) dy).. MlchQL~ Julie. ~148'& ·An &J>a· 1t11 8'GITIC919 Catherina 0enewe. DINtd ao.te., A ~ lhetic. alcoholic profeaacx has a passlOO-1:11 e -A_. As a SUtprise birth-Qal\ working" -at • I~ #-.cb ate bol chaste relatlon&hlp w11h a young day gift. Jofly and the girls alter Nell's 1nst1tU1e becomes ~ a t.me» woman who has e dean to learn lltera-birth certificate so that It appears she's a vam.tt.:· ( 1 hr., 37 m!n.L lure 'PG' ( 1 he., SO min l iel:lnger than 8he thought. cm. IAITOI • OClllCmlr The lnter-1 ....... , .Ill .... .......,.. nattONI pop-<<>Ctt star pettorml euich hits 1:11 DMClfll¥9t . MOWll "Her AdYenturoua NIOflt" as 'Morning Train" and ''For Y0411 Eyae .... ._TMAT1'19. ( 1946. Comedy) Dennis O'Keefe, Helen Only" tn a concert taped at Hollywood's NOUYWOOD Q.09• Fearured JfSSI· Walker A chlld with an overactive lmagl-Palace Theatre ( 1 hr.) ca Lange talks •bout her new him "Coun nation tells a tau tale of a murder Which u.TfA try" . behlnd·t~scenes of lhe series lands her parents In jell and teavtt hef to -_, 1'MCU "Call To Glory"; 1 ptevfew of the newest lace a real bogeyman. ( 1 hr., 30 mtn.) -TOOCILOll,.ccmon mov•. .. Cf) MO¥ll "The Oreat Northfield. Mlnneeo-llOTXta (I) a.OllW ta Raid" ( 1972. Wes'Cl Clift Robert-.. IAWY .... ,_ t1J m CIUMU•OO Featured Soe Dela· son. Robert Ouvd. The V~ enc:t TM.9.-MD II II ney repottl trom Oceensfde,on the ,198~ James gangs decide to rob the blggelt tw e•<1>C11•-- S1Ut>btea Pro SWflng Tournament -the bank In the W•t (2 hra.) M'IW•Miirl ~ turflrig oompeuon In Southern .. aJ_.,TMCll ITMIUICll Cililomia feeturll\Q aorfn from 11ound • 9 Cl) llCQY ~ .. SU • 11CM1 ''O\lto's ~· ( t97 the YrOtld, the creatMI proceu of dance Mike IOcks ~with the ~ader who am} Charles Broneon. Juk Plill•.v ... development it ticp!elned by 3't Qgnpa~· mugged Vetda and tnds up a 1tl\'9 from Aft• the CMI W11, rnernbin1' ol a ny Oaoce Troupt artistic dlteefOf, Jean the pOlice when the punk at hlll gun bloodthnty ~ atalt~ • hlll-l:Qed Isaacs, atld M1kt Smith ~..-. etockcar and murdM a r~ gang rntmbef. ( 1 hr.) Idler stattkillin!t en.another. (2 In.} rac1ngfromC1 S=•J !I,..,_•~ 1COL-I TOOC:U. f'..: LMIOATlauO. Gophec' Aoe 1Cn'r1'11--~ • 1 N•tr-c llenge •box~ champion to lrnprw .,. ''Olbble Oc>99 Dlllli tt 2'' M ' •flt11UTN• CJUWJH Ace'a former gitltrlend; a M« d4COveta (19a2, Cornedri Bambi W~ Ula On-lillGmllilll•M• ttwt her s.tUdent It dYl*Ctc: an C>Yet1>f<>-trice. A Ml-.. ffJ!M ~~IN mN 'Wartotdl Of The 2 1tt c.ntu· tacttva mother~ Cupid fOf her ~tt-wants io wort< tor'*~ that ry" ( ~982. AcMnt~•) Mlchaol Sedl. 1 • 1 hr.) the WQrT\111'1 oe>tt•f• the ~ ( 1 AMle MeEnrot A '°'* and htl 1m1ff 1.1 ht·· 21 min.) "oup llOt • tormtt army commendef mAT Ml.WAY ••m Of M '!!!19 ... ......, t\a~. IMOltlg tyrannic:.J fotoee 'PG' (1 fir .. 35 -... · ..,... .. Odh" (I.-.. min.) ~ .,_ "IOaa Me Kafa" (1a53, MuP-•aJ~nllCDCllMTIUITml car) K.attwvn G<a.,.on, Howard KML Two Sund91, Oct. 7, 1984 -- 27 .. • . .. Valene KaPrlllcy. Horst Buchotz.. A cynical arms mlllUfectUfar penuadea some blase arlstOCf•t• to recr .. te a myt~ tale and selects e young °"1 to play• godde68 of lo\le and beauty. 'A' ( 1 hr .. 38 min ) I __ , 1'W ~TMCU 11:11 WM.LmmT ...,._miol'f tW llCMI ''Sybll" (Part t of 2) ( t9n. Orama) Sally Field. Joenne Woodward Based on the novel by Flora Rheta Schrelb. A young woman develops 16 dlf· ferent ~Utlea •• e result of a trau- mat.c childhood with her sadistic mother ~hrs.) D GD un.AY ~ LM Host Bob Uecker Guest: Peter Wolf ("Lights Out," "t Need You"U 1 hr .. 30 min) l==Q 'IMClt MAMYO K•IOCll• 90WW "Defiance" ( 1980, Drama) Jan· Michael Vlncenl. Theresa Saldana A courageous young man take& e looe stand against membefs of lhe violent street gang terrorizing hlS neighborhood ·PG' Ll hr., -43 min) rn m¥11 "Cross Country" ( 1983, Suspense) Rlcherd Seymer, MICtlael Iron- side A Philadelphia leleYtsion execo1111e. sought by police for the murder of e call gll'I, pici<a up a pelf of hltchhikeB en route to Loe Angelel 'R' (1 hf., -40 min) 11'9 8 llCMI "A Cold N.gtlt's Death" ( 1972 Horror) ~ Culp, Ell Wallach A snowy mountU\ labOfatory beconlet the scene of • mysterious end h<>frible expeo- men1 that backfir• on 1Cl8nhsl1 working {lj=~~~man) CID llMihkf•:i: (1981. Comedy) Dan Monahan, Mark H6mer. In Florida 1n the late 1950s. a gang of fun-loving high school boys seek revenge against the pro- pnelor of a local brothel 'R' ( 1 hr • 35 min.) -· llCMI "The Russians Are COmlng, The Russians Are Coming" ( 1966, COmedy) Carl Reiner. Eva Marie Saint. Cape Cod reeldenta become Involved In an lnterna- 110naf locidenf wnen a mlsdltected Soviet subma11ne appeara tn their waters (2 M.ba I .. ::=,. -~'IMClt tl:1I llCMI ''Wet Rainbow" ( 1976, Orama) Harry Reems Georgina Spelv•n A man and woman whose marriage 18 falling apar1 are allracled 10 the same g1r1 ( 1 hr., 16 mtn.) .. (!)Ml 1 W ... (%) ._ "SlaughlerhouM Five" ( 1972 Comedy) MIChael Sacks, Ron' Leibman Based on 1he novel by t<oo Vonnegut Jr. A man encounters wat. ~ IMng and ecstasy In his M81ch for fuil11\rnent of _1the==:· 'R' (1 ht .. '3min..) ....... .. ._"The Matk Of Uxro" (197A, Adventure) Frank Langella. Giibert ROiand A dating 19th-eentUJy 5WOfcisman &1ag91 deedty duel$ with hit enemies (2 ""·· 15Mll'I) WI IOCll, ... Ml'•J•-DC:AA ' I rrnon• 1mt LllrT ... .,. ''Or1nd Hotel" ( 1932. Orama) reui Garbo, John and llooel Barrymore. A day in lht ltve5 ot lhe tnhabtllnta of 28 Sunday, Oct 7, 19S. ......... - Germany'• Gtend Hotel bflngl their petti. tQgeU.. ( ftv .. 30 min) (£) AUTO ...... NA.SCAR Derlington Dash Fall 100 ·(from North Wllkeabeto, w~c~~ . t:1I Cl) .,. "Creepshow'' ( 1982, Horror) Hal Holbrook. Adrienne BatbMU. A QUJOo tet of horror.st0tlel from 1 child'• comic book inck,ido talel •bout r•animaled corpses, alien vegetation, 1 voraciOuS ape-like creature end mit11001 of vengetul cockroaches 'R' ( 1 hr • 67 mtn ) 1:• Ct) .vii "Penitentiary II" ( 1982. Ora· ma) Leon 6saac Kemec:ty, Ernie Hudson. An old ptison enemy murders a boxer's girlfriend, torclng him to return to the ring 'R' (1 hr , 60 min.) ~IJ _.,,."To All M Friends On Shol'e" (1971, Drama) BIH ~by, Gloria Foater A black man tries to cope with hla son's fatal disease while attempting to move his lam~~o~~hetto (I hr , 30 min ) I =-~u'iet Machine" (No Date) ( t hr 30 mm.} CID TNI llYllTIQA TOii: CHIADIH •ca1•0f1N1• 1)) llCMI "C.llQUla And Meaatlna" ( 1980, Orama) fhe nef8llOUS dMds of the wOAit emperor and emptess In the ancient Rome C 1 hr • 30 min.) ,.I... . .ia11•nu.:~ .. "NOf1hwest Puaage" ( 19.40, Adventure) Spencer Tracy, Robert Young Under the' COIM\and of a bfave leader, Rog8f1' Rangers endure harsh wealhef. lndlan attacl<s and privatlOfl to open up the Northwest Temtory In Cok>nl- al times (2 hrs .. 45 min.) 'ID .,_ "The Chosen" ( 1981, Drama) Ma1um1han Schell, Rod Steiger 8aMd on Chaim Pofok's novel. A friendship alowty develops between a worldly, aalmllated Jew and the son of 1 Hassldlc rabbi. 'PG' (!hr, -48 min.) (l).,_ "Educating Rita" (1983, Com. dy) Michael Caine. JltUe Watters. An apa- lhelic, alcoholtc profeS$OI' has • pass~ ate but chaate relatlon8hlp with a young woman who has a deelre to learn lltera· ture.. jpG' ( 1 ht., 60 min.) ... ._ "Oeath Takes A Hollday" (1934, Fantasy) Fredric Mardi, Evelyn Venable. Death uaumee •human fdentfty tor three days to learn why EarthllnQa cling 10 =•tefy to lfe ( 1 hf .. 4& min.) • • •8 llCMI "Second Chanel" 0953, Ora· ma) Robert Mitchum, Linda Demel!. A flgt\teJ takes a tOUf of South Amtnc.a In hopes of fOfgelting the fight In which he eocldentally killed e man. ( 1 ht .. 30 min. ) • CD).,_ "Endangered Speciel" ( 1~2. Suspense) Robert Urk::h, Joa.th w1111ams A New York City detective htlr;i. a Wyo- ming shenff investigate • spate of local cattle mutilations. 'A' ( 1 tv .. 36 min.) d (CJ llOVll "Never Say N8Y9f Again" ( 1983, Adventure) Sean Connery. l<taus Marla Brandauer. After a w0t1d·thruten· Ing organization steals two U S mls&lles and announces It will detonate lhe war· heads If a ransom is not met. Bntish agent James Bond Is called In to save the world 'PG' O (2 M . 17 min ) n (S) _.. "Warlords Of TM 21st Cantu· ry" ( 1982. Adventure) MichelM Beck. Anme McEnroe A loner and his amall group lace a former army . commandef leadtng tyrannical forcee 'PG' ( 1 h< .. 35 mtnh :1-. "Table For Ave" (1983. Ora ma) Jon V<>lght, ~!chard Crenne A man Who was dlvotoed live yee11 earlier returns to his now-remamed Wile 10 take 1 rT101e actrva role in ral9ing his chb~. 'PG' (2 hrs., 2 min) • • • W (Z) llCMI ''Richard Pryor -Here And Now" ( 1983, Comedy) Richard Pryor The famous comedian raps everyone - from elephants to former wtvet --In this him staged at lhe Saenger Theatre In New Orleans. ~hr .• 37 min) .. 1-:. "Chica Oeadl!M" (1949, Mystery) Alan La~. Donna Reed. An anonymous <ieed girt provides a clue that lead$ a crusading reporter to e powerful _lllQJ)stet.. U hr~J6 mlnJ •1TWft .... .. OU'ml.llT't Audience will take part in NBC's 'Scene of Crime' . .. . . LO ANGEL~ (AP) -If you like to solve m)'Sltrics the show for you miaht be N8Gs .. 'Scene of the Crime." Or50n Wcl'es will be the host of the twe>- pan show, in which the aucUence will be aslctd to ~nicipuc in solvin• a murder mystery~nd figurinaout the twHt ending to a dramatic sus~ntc story. A fir t look 11 the show will be offered this Sunday, but NBC is oonsidcrina m1kinll it a midSC"A~n replacement. ... NOC f.ntcnainmcnt president Brandon TonikofT calls it .. the Orat interactive mY.Stcry how on tclcvi$ion ." Well, not quh -A .µiuseilm ""for Minnie's pearls. Hayseed comedienne starts her 44th year on Grand Ole Opry By JOE EDWARDS •r rr'r••,.,_W,._ NASHVILLE -It was a confrontation never seen before at the Grand Ole Opry House. Lovable, jaunty Mannie Pearl needed to go backstage to the bathroom. A dutiful Secret Service agent, present for a campaign appearanct by President Reagan. said no. "Those Secret Service agents don't smile," sbe recalled Jovially a few da\S later. "And you can't sweet-talk 'em " But Minnie Pearl won him over -JUSt ltke her effervescent greeting "How-dee' I'm just so proud to be here'" bas been enchanting audiences for 45 years. At age 71, she's as bouncy as the famous SI . 98 price tag that dangles from her w1de- bnmmed hat with its topknot of flowers radiating a cheerfulness matched by her hayseed humor. In her customary cah<?P dress, she's a regular on the sypdicatc<f television sho"' "Hee Haw" and 1s in her 44th year of entertainmg audiences on the Grand Ok Opl) • . She recently embarked on three weeks ot one-night shows-rcpnsmg the ll me"' hen she was haJf her aae and the Minnie Pearl character was JUSt beina etched into Amenca's funnybone. And ~he's preparin1 to open a Minnie Pearl museum an Nashville where' patrons can see three-<iimenSJonal scenes of the hrghtightrofhumernorabte, merry life 11J1d buy one of her autoaniphed hats Minn1e Peart in real life 1s Sarah Ophelia Cannon and be lives in a stately mansion next to the governor of Tennessee - several dirt roads and cabins removed from the make-believe "Grinder's Switch" which ts the location of many of her stones. Contrasting her st.age appearance. in real hfe she 1s a cultured member of Nashville society. The character, Minnie Pearl, has a long- standing, desperate search for a .. feller," but Sarah Ophelia C.annon has been Mrs. HenryCunon for 37 yean. Fnendssay her husband, too, has a keen sense of humor, but she describes him as "too polite" dunng their frequent matches on the tennis court. She 1s so well known as Minnie Pearl that she identifies herself as "Minnie Pearl" when she calls reporters. She tells as- sociates to call her "Minnie " · I m ntler for havmf bad her (the \finn1e Pearl character),' she said io an 1nten1e\\ ··r have a qu1clc temper and \Orne bad \alul's Through her, I've stifled those a lmle She·s been good for me." lt's a quick w11, not a quick temper, that the public lnows about Mmn1e Pearl. such as: "Kissing a man wttb a beard 1s likt go mg on a picnic. You don't mmd going through a little brush to get there." Her personal favorite story 1s about ··brother" trying to get a long-cared mule into a small barn. "Brothef" tries to saw away part of the barn, but Minnie suggests digging up the dirt floor to make more room. Brother will have no paftof it, dcclarinJ= "h's not his legs that are too 16 ng, it's his ears." She says she has three or four of her famous hats at home and a closetful of her dresses -"size 14 so I can't gain any wci&ht." She caJrs herself a "comic," rcscrvmjjbc more d1gnifie<t"comc<lic actressn forCarOi Burnett. "Carol Burnett 1s probably the most "'ell-rounded (of all women comedians). Minnie Pearl She coutd do anyttung," she said "Joan Rivers is such a nict lady. She's entirely different offstage than on. "~His Diller ts funoy~sbc's a"r·cal nice girl and she really entertains an audience. She truly loves to entertain; she's a cute ol' girl." (PleueeeeMINNIE/PaceSO) Trouble on the Bill AlnedT famtnc o•u hU former Wlfe'• 8CZ'GaJ ... ait. a toacl&j Lt. Remy Goldbl!jllle (Joe Spaao) · la reetrailled by ontcer Bobby Bll1 (lllcbael Warrea) from at- t11cJrtn• omcer AiMly •eako (Cbarl• Batel) ln a ~p o~ Ooldbl .. e•e ~ of an -d· ca"tal 1"UllaJuilent ad on °BJ.ll 8taeet Bl-~· Tbanday at 10 OD 1'11C. CIWlnel •• Sunday, Oc1. 7. 1984 -·lalUrclay. Con1.· ; € va1er1e Keprllky, HorS1 Bucholz. A cynteal arms manufectuter pe<9Uadea eon. blaM an1tocrat1 to recreate a mythologlcel re• and Mlecta a young girt to play a goddess of love and beauty. ·A· ( 1 hr., 38 min) 1W mfftuelt IHOrlUT 1ttl WMJ.mmTW~ tW .. "Sybil" (Part 1 of 2) ( 1977, Orame) Sally Reid, Joanne Woodwerd Based on the novel by Flora Rlieta Schreib. A young woman develope 18 dtf· lerent pef90NlltlleS as a result of a trau- matic childhood with het sadistle mottle< l2 tvs.) 11 GD IA1'\lltAY mrf LM Host· Bob Uecker Guest· Petet Wolf ("Lights Out," "I Need You"U1 tv 30 min) I ==Q 'IUC«I NAMYO ....... . MON "Defiance" ( 1980, Dfama) Jan·MIChael Vincent. The<esa Saldana A courageous young man takes a lone stand against membefs of the violent street gang terrorwng his neighbOfhood 'PG' L1. hr., 43 min) (SJ .OVW "Cross Country" ( 1983, Suspense) Richard Seymer, Michael Iron- side. A. Philadelphia te19\llsion executive. sought by police for the murder of a call girt. pick& up a pair of hitchhiker• en rOU1e to Los Angeles. 'R' ( 1 hr • 40 min ) tWD llOWll "A Cold Night's Death" (1972. H«ror) Robert Culp, Eli Wallach. A snowy mountain labonnory becomes the scene of a mysterious and hOfrlble expen· ment lhat backfires on scientists working !here with~ (2 hr&, 15 llllO.) (!) ,_ TMI lllt10n DUI CID llOVll "Port<y's" ( 1981. Comedy) Dan Monahan. Mark Hdrner. In Florida in lhe lale 1950s, a gang of tun-loving high school boys seek revengo against the pro· pnelor of a local brothel 'R' ( 1 hr . 35 min ) 11111 G) llOWll "The Russiafts Are Comiffg. The Russians Are Coming" (1966, Comedy) Carl Reiner. Eva Marie Saini ca~ Cod residents become lnvotved In an interna- tional incident when a_m~tcd Soviel &ubTiaillll appears in lhelr warera (2 lh"l.a..... . -· •a• VIDIOt -mffTUCU tt:1I llOWll "Wet Rainbow" ( 1976, Ofama) Harry Reems Georgina Spetv1n A man and woman whose marriage 16 lalhng -epart are auracted to lhe ume girt ( I hr . 16 mtn) .. ffi •••w ... (%) lllCMI "Slaughterhouse Ave" ( 1972. Comedy) Michael Saci<a. Ron Leibman Based on 1he noYel by Kurt Vonnegut Jr A man encounters war, m'CSdle-clasl IMng and ecstasy in his search tor futhR"*1t ot _1the 5:!~: 'R' (~ hr., 43 rM.) . ....... .. ... "The Mark Of Zotro" ( 1974, Adv nturt) Frank Langella, Ollbert ROiand "dating 19th-century 1wordsman 111gea dtedly duels wtlh his 1namlo1 (2 hrt:iJ!_n'llt'I.) WI ~; ... ht··--•C:AA -~Nl'fWm . •••lm'I ... ... "Grarid Hotel" ( 193r.t>r.maY 28 Greta GMbO. John and LIOnel Barrymore. A day In tl'lo lives of lhe 1nhabjtant1 of Sunday, Oct. 7, 1984 Germany'• Grand Hot .. bftngs thew petha --1_Qg91hef,..( 1 hf., 30 min) CE} AUTO UClll NASCAR Darlington Dash FaU 100 (from North Wllkllbofo. WN C.:t..cu t:tl~ llOVll "Creep&how" (1982, HOtrOf) Hill Holbf~. Adrienne Barbeau A qulfl.- tat of horrot 1torles from a child's comic book tnclude tales about re-animated c0<pses, alien vegetation, a vontd00$ ape·llke creature and m!Wlona of ~tut • cockroaches 'A' ( 1 hr . 57 miri.) t11 (C) llOWll "Penitentiary 11" ( 1982. Dr1· ma) Leon lsaac Kennedy. Erme Hudson. An Old prllon enemy murders a boxer's girtlrtend, lotclng him 10 return to the nng. 'R' ~hr., 60 min.) t.tl I) "To An My Friends On Shore" ( 19 1, Drama) Biii Cosby, Gloria Foster A black man tries to cope with his son's falal disease while attempting to move his ;rt~~o~~hetto ( 1 ht • 30 min ) (I) =-~u~I Machine" (No Date) ( 1 hf ,30min) (ff) THI llYllTIHTOll: CltulAIMtlQ •Wl•OfTMIAlt (0) llOWll "Caligula And Messallna" ( 1980, Orama) 'Ole nefarious deedl of lhe wor&t emperOf and empress In lhe ancient Rome. ( 1 hr , 30 min.) -1 =lllllNY LA.: VIDIOI ' llO'lll "NOflhwest Passage" ( 1940, Adventure) Spencer Tracy. Robert Young. Under the command of a brave leader, Rogers' Rangen endure harsh wealher, Indian attacks and privation to open up ll'lo NOfthwesl Terntoty tn Colont- al ltmea (2 hrs . 45 min.) rw llCml "The Chosen" (1981, Orama) Maximilian Scheu. Rod Steiger Based on Chaim Potok's novel A friendship slowly develops between a wondly, a.ssimllated Jew and the eon of a Haasldlc rabbi. 'PG' ( 1 hr .• 48 min ) CZ)llOVll "Educating Rita" (1983, Come- dy) Michael Caine, June Walter&. An apa- theiic. alcohollc profte60C' has e passlOo- al• ~hast&-Ml&t~ltA--a-young woman who hat a dealre to learn lltera- .. ture 'PG' ( 1 tv .. 50 min.) • 8 110¥11 "0.th Taka A. HOiiday" (1934. fllltaty) Fredrie Marc:tl, Evelyn Venable Death uaumea a Nlman Identity '°' thfee days to 1 .. rn ~Y E.anhlinot cllng ;, :Stety to hfe ( 1 hr., 45 min.) •• llOWI "Second Chance'' (1853, Ora· ma) Robert Mitchum. Unda Darnell. A hghler lakes a tour of Sooth Am8rica In hopes of fOfgettmg the fight In which he ~taly kJlled a man { 1 hr .. 30 mm ) CD>.,_ "Endange<ed Spedel" ( 1982 Suspense) Rob«1 lkictl, Jo8elh W1111ams A New York City detective helPI a Wyo- m.iig sheriff investigate a spe .. of local cattle mut1latlonS. 'A°' ( 1 tv .. 36 mif' ) '11 (C) llCml "Never Say Nev9f Again" (1983. Adven1ure) Sofsn COnnery. l<la~ Maria Brandauer. Af1tr a WOf'ICHhreaten· log organization stealS two U S mlssilef> and announces II will detonate the war- heads It a ransom Is nof met. Bnltsh agent James Bond ts ca~ In to 11ve the world 'PG' o (2 tws . 17 min ) - -_. llO¥ll "Warlords Of The 211t Centu ry._ ( 1982. Adventure) MIChUI Beck Annie McEnroe A loner and his smart group laoe a former army eommandei leading tyrannal torcee 'PG' (1 tv . 35 m"'J... :1.,. "Table For Five" ('983. Ora· ma) Jon Voight. Richard C<tMa A man who was dNorced f1Vt yeara aarhr re1urns to hla now-remarried w1fa to take e more active rOle tn ral$lt'IQ Illa chllchn. 'PG' (2 tvs . 2 min) • • CZJ llOWll "Richard PryOf • Here Ana Now" (1983, Comedy) Richard PryOf The lamous comedian rape ~eryone • lrom elephants 10 former wiY9t -In lh•~ f~m staged at the Saenger Theatre In New Ofleana ~hr , 37 min ) .. 1-:. "CNcago Deed~" (1949 Mystery) Alan Ladd. Donna Reed An anonymous clead girl provides a clue that leads a orusadlna reporter to 1 powerful mobster ( 1 hr • f 5 min.) :1==.----- Audience will take part in NBC' s 'Scene of Crime' LOS ANGELES (AP) -tr you hkc to solve my tcrin the show for you might be NB "Scene of the Cnmc." Onon Welles will be tbc host of the tw~ pan show, io which the audience will be aiik~ to pinicipatc in solvir>J 1 murder "mfStcf) and fiauringout the tw11tendina to a dramatic su nensc story. A fint look at the how will be offered' " thi Sunday but NB is oonsidcrina a1'111fl it 1 midseason rcplact'mcnt. N Ent rttinmcnl president Brandon '11artikoff dills it "the first interactivc- mystcry how on 1el vision." WeU, not QUI . Last Marth NBC had uhow called "You Arc the Jwy," in which tht audicnc:lO was uked to teJeptnsne in their dedSioD on tbc verdict. And in l9S9 Ed McMahon wu lhe host or'Whodunnit, •• a quiz lhow in wh1Cb shon m)'ltcries ~ praenled for three con1estant11nd a pancroruperts to tolvc. .~~<Ample~ Dirt'<1or to Prime Time '.,~\'"• ~·· lists amona ot.ha' similar • tlo~ .. Stand By for Crime" 19'49; ·Cb~tand M)'lte_ll _Playen. .. 1 ~9; and °C~~ord M~~ Theater." 19SI. Ritl\ard levuuonand William Link, the cta10rs of .. Columbo .. and the KW CBS m~ ·~~ .. Murdc'r Sht Wrote," ire the ~l\vc coasultanu. \ . . A .,nuseum for Minnie's pearls Hayseed comedienne starts· her 44th year- on Grand Ole Opry By JOE EDWARDS ......... ,,_.ftlw NASHVILLE -h was a confrontation never seen before at the Grand Ole Opry House. Lovable, jaunty Minnie Pearl needed to go backsta&e to the batbroont. A dutiful Secret Service asent, present for a cam~ign appearance by President Reagan , said no. "Those Seciet Service agents don't 'mile." she recalled JOV1all)' a few da~ ~ later .. And you can't sweet-talk 'em · But Minnie Pearl won htm over -Just hkc her effervescent greeting "Ho"'-dec! I'm JUSt so proud to be here!'' has been enchanting audiences for 45 years. At age 71, she's as bouncy as the famous S I . 98 price tag that dangles from her w1de- bnmmcd hat with its topknot of flo"'crs radiating a cheerfulness matched by her hayseed humor. Jn her customary calico dress, she's a regular on the S)'Tldicated television show "Hee Haw" and 1s in her 44th year of entertaining audiences on the Grand Ole Opry. She recently embarked on three weeh of one-night shows-repns1ng the time when she was half her a&e and the Minnie Pearl character was just being etched into America's funnybone. And ~he's preparina to open a Minnie Pearl museum in Nashville where patrons can see thrcc-<Simensional scenes of the h1ghhghts of her memorable, merry life and t>uy one o er autopap e aU:-- Minnie Peart in real life 1s Sarah Ophelia Cannon and she lives in a stately mansion next to the governor of Tennessee - several din roads and cabtns removed from the make-bebeve "Gnnder's Switch" which is the location of many of her stones. Contrasting her siase appearance, in real hfc she 1s a cultured member of Nashville society. The character, Minnje Pearl, has a long- standing, desperate search for a "feller," but Sarah Ophelia Cannon has been Mrs. He,pry Cannon for 37 years. Fnends AY her husband, too, bas a keen sense of humor, but she descnbcs him as "too polite" dunng their frequent matches on the tennis court. She 1s so well known as Minnie Pearl that she idcnufics herself as "Minnie Pearl" when she calls reporters She tells as- sociates to call her "Mmme " ·-rm nicer for havinf had her (the \1innae Pearl character): she said in an 1n1erv1e"' "I ha ve a quick temper and some bad values. Through her, I've stifled those a httle She's been good for me." It's a quack Wlt, not a quick temper, that the public knows about Minnie Pearl, such as:"Kissmga man with a beard 1slikegoing on a picnic. You don't mind going through a httle brush to get there." Her pcnonal favorite story is about .. brother" trytng to get a long-<:ared mule into a small barn. "Brother" tries to saw away part of the barn. but Mmmc suaests diggmg up the din floor to·-makc more room. Brother will have no paf"\.of1t. declannJ: "It's not has legs that arc too long. it's his ears." . She says she has three or four of her famous hats at home and a closctful of her dresses -"size 14 so I can't gain any weighL" Sliecalls herself a "comic," rescrvmJ the more dignified "comedic actrcss:J9t Clml -Uumett. "Carol Burnett is probably the most well-rounded (of au women comedians). Minnie Pearl She could do anything," she sa1d."Joan Rivers is such a nice lady. She's entirely different offstage than on. "Phyllis Diller is funny, she's a real nice _wand she really ,enl.Ccl.ai.Ja an audience She truly loves to entertain: she's a cute ol' girl " (Pleue aee 1111'1'fIE/Pa&e SO) Trouble on the Rill Already famtn1 oYer h1a former wtte•a ac:naJ ._alt. a toa_cbJ Lt. RenryOoldbbune(JoeSpe..oo) la ratralned by Oftloei BObbt Blll (lllcbael Warnm) ~ at- tac"'DC Ofl1ciel' Andy Renko (Cbarl• Raid) ha a fl&reup Oftr Ooldblame'• ~ of an anti· capital DQDialuilent ad on ••ew Street Blae." TlnuWday at 10 on KBC. Clw:ulel 4 . Sunday, Ott. 7. 1984 "" Sports Conl. ·--rnuy-----., -1- -· • wa.A> ... ca... ,,.,_ (I , .... , ---tCllDCll; POOTU&I.. WU S WIW t1Q1•d1d C.. ................... ~ ~ Cllee" .............. .... ..... .... ...,, = ,., Miid ...,_ ... t rt....,._.. _,.,.,.,,._. e.-ar·n t. ........ (I .... ) •D WiiCCN ._ ..... Ll9 ... ~ ce..i•• M.C.). e·> ·u--,_OAITm -...... ,,....._mAT -.,,."" ........, ...... ..... ftCCIN ..,... a. cw.. ....,.(11w.) • • ~ M'rlM&. ..... "' Clllll'-....................... , ... = ... ~ .............. ... .. .: ;;. -:rz. -:-.r:: ..... L WR Ill ., ..... -·••taw -=.=-.~flour(lln.) *' ---..,,.. ..... •• JJ• -......... AICOf =~°'=' .i:.~-Co' f-POOTUU. __,, C1l111 ..... . ......... ~ ......... .. .... , ...... ., MJl.I ...... .... ,.= ... I·-..... u ........... .... .. ...... . ---""---... ..., 1'J I I •1111L-• ... 19 COILW flOOTlaU. W11te ....... .,~~~~ -IAnmAY..rlPMI -TV Antenna f'roin Page 3 Ra)' P~ter Jr. will be gue~1 stars on for" Aurora by Night," featuring a rare TV ~~BC~g episode., of "Gimme a Break" performance b>: Sopb.la Loren_ She plays a woman who tncks her ex-lovers to raise "With Intent 10 Kill" 1s the title ofa new money for heT blind son•s eye operation psychologic.al mystery TV movie starring Loren's real-life son, Edoardo PoaU make~ karl Matcltn, Paul Somo, SllTtteY1Uilgct"irt --flhHfiSii-ffting--debut-in the-rote; DUtet-.f. and Ttmotlay Patrick Marpby. ft is the Travutt·of"Hill Street Blues" also stars. story of a hot-tempered high school One of the most famou' love affairs of football hero who~ sweetheart is the century wtll be explored in "The murdered. The youth 1!1 Judged not guilty Hearst/Davies Affair," a new TV movie by reason of insanny. but he encountcn thatwdlbeshownlatCf'thtssea.sononABC. trouble when he is released from a mental Robe~ M1tcllam and Vlrpala Mad1ea star institution and returns to his home town. as Wilham Randolph Heattt and Marion The film airs On 24 on c BS Davies. Dorl• Delaet portrays as Holly- wood columnist Louella Parsons aod Frlu NBC has announced an Oct 22 amiate Weaver plays Hearst'• financial advi~. Lethal lady OliYia Brown co-8t.a.n u tulder- conr detecd•e Tnady Jor,Un on the new. eollce eerles • lllaml Vlee," aJrt.na l'rt4a19 at 10 on MDC, Channel 4 . MINNIE ••• _ FromPaCe29 She says the Minnie Pearl character has not been arnusina to some supponcrs of th e women's movement who obj«ted 10 ~ie's subservience. r vebeenapproachcd by some fanatical womco's libben." she said. ..rve said bcforedlat a woman who works at a man's jobWM?uJd be paid aman•s 11l1ry. (But) I'm ndlJOUll to C1J!Y a flq OT a benner. •• =~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ ~m~um~ll~~~·~~~J~u • of ~ life, includina: arowina up an holDPaae4 u'ntil ber return. lllnCM or no illness, Melody has a controversy swirling around her hl&b- ICltina poster. It seems the poster fia1 reacbtd tbe over·l.000 mark in sales., but 1evenl outlets won't carry it, .a~ina the effort. fcaturina her Jn a white sattn aown weari~ a prtcr, i1 too risque. In fact. both tbe NanoriaJ Enqwrer and the Star ref used to run pies of this for the same reason. Howevtt. Playboy was so intriRucd by the 30 Sunday, Oct. 7, 1984 potter that they offered Melody a layout in the mapzine -which Melody quickly nixed, althouah the PotlCT will be on view in the maaaiine 1hort!l!._ - THAT"& JUNE~T playi~ Maria Riven on .. Oetieral Hospital. (Lor\llime TV fins may remember June u tunmt1 mother on the "La11ic" seriea.) Last year. one of the biueat 1toric1 on the Britllh aoep, "C-0ron1tion Strttt," was a test-tube ~b)'. Now that st~ry has .c~ the A ttanuc and takes up ra1dence 10 .. one Llfe to Live.•• We understand thi1 it aoina to bea ~nd~na storyline re.~ lots of 1ntcrestin1 twists. ~ttrville, Tenn., the small town after .which &be patterned .. Grinder's Swttch"; • ikvel~ina th~ Minnie P•l character; the tcltYls1on show ''11lis Is Your Life'' which ut*f htt as a subject in J 9S 7; her career on me Opry and her l 97S tclection into the Country Music Hall of Fame. .. A museum ii• fonn of eonct'it " she said. ''But if you could tee the fan letters I've Sot over 4S years, it's ju1tiftcd. tt's an ol>POf(unity for the fans to tee the memories of 1our life." · Thouib her vitality i1 mn&rhble, she confesses to a hearina lou aQd wooden about a middle America without a Minnie. "l hope there•a always a Minnie Pearl," • lbt 11id .... hope tbere·uomeoDe who'll tet u much J)leUUre f'rOm her a1 I haYe." • 1,8 Shown, he's Bobby Ewing on ''Dallas" 13 Powell or Steber 14 Star of "Police • Woman" 15 Agave plant 16 "Greatest American .. 17 Sha -Na 18 Lt. Uhura on "Star Trek": lnit. ACROSS 32 Daisy on "Finder of Lost Loves": init. 33 Diphthong 34 She's Kate Foster 36 "Love-" 39 "Sanford and -" 40 "-Life to Live" 43 Alex's vehicle 45 "Oial)' of a - HOt.JSewife" 46 See 46 Down 19 Environmental prefix 21 "Tl'le Prtsoner of -" 23 Picnic pest 24 Buttons or Skelton 25 Encouraging word 26 Billy on "Scarecrow and Mrs. J<ing" 27 Actor Connery 30 Sue Ellen on "Dallas" 1 Role tor Brolin 2 Faye and Ghostley 3 ID tor Ewell 4 Word of cheer 5 Don Juan's mother 6 Marc Copage role 7 Danish dough 8 Andrews or Plato 9 Merkel or O'Connor 10 He's Gopher •nit 11 Albert - 12 Streisand opus 20 ·-to Billy Joe" 22 Jordan Lee on "Dallas": inlt 23 ·•1 - -Camera" 28 Hux1able or Rehan 29 M1m1 Kennedy role 30 Chatter · 31 Antique car 34 Role ror Moran 35 "The -" 37 Ted McG1nley role 38 Josh- l~I l ~l~I 48 f'ietwork logo 49 tnsigne for New$ey 50 Role for Mr. T 51 Clue 53 -Wanda Page 54 Role tor 38 Down 56 Played Archie Bunker 58 He was Kojak 59 Ace interviewer DOWN 39 "Get -" 40 Soccer shutout 41 Not at all 42 Role for Lucci 44 "The Bad News -" 46,46A -Tyler -• 47 Chemical ending 50 Barbara -Geddes 52 Explosive 55 MOOOQ(am for Lenz 5 7 Compass point SOLUTION lJI l"rt IOINISI (DI INI . I IUIEI ~~AR~1'46 /,~RS 'ft)O Ftuer:> IN lo 5Pf!LL 1'M6 t-lAME ~ A {!gtf10S' '**' ~ Sunday, Oct. 7. 1984 31 : : The PanaSonic Sr. Partner The. world's first self-.c osltained, 16-tiit. Portable • Compatible with IBM PC software • Built-in 9" CRT with monochrome · and hardware screen • 256K memory fRAM) expandable up • 360K, SY." double sided, double to 512K density disk dtive expandab1e to1wo • Built-in printer with graphics drive system capability '>lJNOA V OCT 08£r( I 1CftM OHANGE:.COIJNTV CALlf-OflN IA ·.~1 C fNT ~. 0€ Re_publicans wide. the gap Reagan bandwagon hikes GOP ranks in county to 51.2%: Demos net 37.8% .. .C~---~~JEff voters who rqisicQed as Democrats in 1980. At the same lime. however. the total number of reslt1ercd VOtn1 in the county bas incrUted to a suord 1,os1,3lsrupkomae 1980 cofaJ or. There' doesn'l seem to ht mucl\ solace for Oranae County Democrats in election year I 984. Not only are they being told that President Ronald Reagan leads Democratic challenger. Walter Mon- dale in all SO states, they alao must facc..a hard reality: The county is bea>mina ever more tho GOP strona- bold it Iona has been considered. Traditionally Republican -OranJe County, as reflected in voter ~s tration fiau..res.-is now more aohdly ThrQe Fountain Valley teachers honored for community service./ Al Callfomla FBI agent suspected of spying wAnts to hire De Lorean attorneys to de-·_ fend him./ A3 Nation Now there's debate over what reporters \4illl quiz the debaters In tonight's Reagan, Mondale de- bate./ AS U.S. doctors order 40 times more outpatient tests than their British counterpart•./ Al ................. ·.~···'·"-·~· ... ~·.·--.-............... , .... ,. '.............. .. . . ..... . ............. ,,.... ..... .... World Mafia roundup In Italy .. reveals horror stor'es of murder, torture, extor- tlon. / A3 Shuttle.:nauts kept busy making repairs aboard Challef'.lger ./ A3 ·!•:·~!>.-!;)!-'.-:'.(-)!t!•!V!•:::~:.~:~:;:::;:;c;:;:;:::;:;: "It's a Jungle" fashions are designed In lrvlnefor women who want to show their strlpes./81 As women cut their tralr short to matcti tailored daywear. some men are wearing pon~alls./82 :;:•:•>:·!-!•:.!•!--!<•:•:'.•:•:•>!-»'h<-:--X.:•X•!•!•!•! Sporta Thanks to first baseman Steve Garvey. the San Diego Padres are atlll alive In the National League Championship Serles -one victory away from a trip to the World Serles .. /C1 UCLA'sraceforthe Roses stalls early a, the Bruins come out flat against Stanford and · wind up loalng, 23-21./82 :K<-~~;:;:;»::»:•!\.\!•!;:(·:·:-x« .. '> Bntertalnlllent Republican illin ever before, reports .county Rcaistrar of Voters AJ Olson. ADLER County Republicans outnumber . Democrau by a record 140,87 S voters and have increased the predominance of the GOP by a s 1.2 . percent to 37.8 percent rqjstration edge, voter totals compiled through . l,013.337. ~ • This year, the numbCrofrt'kmertd Rcpubbcans bas swelled io S311023J.! si,gnjficant incrase m,m the 46S, 7n coupty voters who counled tbem- sel vcs as Republicans in 1980. Sept. 28 reveal. When the last presidential election wu held fotlr ye.an ago, the Re· publican Party could lay claim to only 46 percent of all ~stercd county NEWS PER SP£CTIVE What the registration fiaures mean voten compaicd to 40.8 percent of is that the county Republieu Party the electorate who identified them· has capii,lizcd on Reqao'• popu- selves as Democrats. larity by successfully translating voter In actual numbers, only 397,148_ affection for the pre$ident into Re. county voters are registered as Demo-publican rqistrations. be they Demo-crats in 1984, down from the 422,303 cratic switchovcn or new voters, ........................ BaneatiJiC fun_ Canll•al rlclee, maalcal enterialament aacl food boiotla• are f•tiU'ecl at the u.nw lnUae llanatFC9tl- ftl, conc1Q411.DL_~ at Bedtaae Pii1';A.t left. Kha ~.1-, aacl Juoa Gala.nU eJUOf a ride OD tile blf allele. AtioYe, llarDl ~. 5 , elunra the re.alta of". Ylaltto the face palntlni booth. (See related etory A2) . . local political ·consultants :affiliated rcachina political comeQUellCl9 la with both panics qrcc. yean to come. "The Republican orpniz.ali9n 04Wc are JUlt an HMti MM ol a here in OranlC · County bu been national ttead lowatd. .-ti •rtt • , dfective. They ve aP._ilAliad OD #,......,..,., d ~ ipGIMJ a RDnaJd ll~n by idenu~na voim couauy. Maay vOlln are IO? ., and rqJS1mq them. lu not Just comi111aio'1Dd10lber+ti-b«Wdler simply out-orpnmna the Demo-no ~ an Democoll C ae \. crau, but h's more capitali.zi.QI on ~ 1btir ·=~• ,1 't:. voter cbangc-of-attitudc," si'fP'Cd Harvey ~ .• • f • 9 f Mark HoweU, a partner 10 the the Democrat . . I Rcpubtica'.n«ttnted Eastbluff' Con-er/Adkr A. Droz political ca= suit.in& Group and aide to state Sen. firm in NCWP,Ort !Bmcb. a11o OUie Speraw, R-Newpon ~· local ~~beans for ~.:::= Howell adde(t that the inctC'aScd dfCClJve rqasuatibD .drive • Republican resistrations in Oranie ad!llltlle ~f R~":I ~~ County also lianals an impe>rtant Republicans are htatiJll national trend ill.at could have far-(Pleue..._CXMJNl l/.d) Qisney threat: 'I or be replaced Striking workers have until Oct. 11 to make up minds city hall? luck, pal -:81 UREN E. KLEIN • •Of .. Dllilr ....... Newport Beach residents Yfbo want o complain or even comj>liment the lb at city ball are aoiaa to find out they have a difficult ·tali · o.n their hands startina Monday. · · · Over the weekend the city's new Nippon ~c Co. Dhone system will be installed and aif the telephone numbers at cit)' hall Will be cbaqcd. Ken Delioo_. executive assistant to the city manager, aid the new telel)hnnc numbcn Weft con.finned too late to be included in the 198S tel~honc book, which comes out io November. 1 So the city hall tcleobone numbers in the phone book wilf bo incorreca for an entire , year. Aod. to top it oft people who call the old numbers WilJ simply Ft a m:o~ tellina tbcin to check ihe number they've dWcd - they Will not be refemd to the new. correct numbers. DclinQ pid tbe ~ department phone amnben will not cbaQIC, but the city ball IUlUl will ba vt ~ ~ aod suffixes from 3000 to l'lie iDCOG~ caimd by the ~one chaqe will be made u~ in 1 say1np of more lban S 1.3 millioa over the next 10 ~ Delino said. The city"s curttllt phones 5lem is_ "fall' lQlll't;.. Deli1iO sai "It -~ doesDIJ!f e~ea work at all in the rain. .. be aid. • Some of the new numbers are: city clerk -644-3005; personnel -64+3~ city man.,--644-3000; city anomey ,_644-3131. N~ telephone Ii tJ will be avail.a!* at city hall A pair of Import• arrive on orange County stages thlt week./. Pilar Wayne, Judge Stewa~ wed Chino· Rills boy subject of dispute Tti• ot.,,.y Channel will atr a movie tonfght baaed on the Introduction of the s..1~ Eye dog.I• COrporate executives entering TV apotllght In commercial endor• rMnte./CI 8& 85 ce A3 C10.04-10 ae ct 01-2 09 DI A3 "' M Ct C1-& C7"8 81-10 .. A2 A3 ~ewl}'Weds·recetve congratulations from R ans. pc>sies from Tv·s Johnny Carson BJ BE1TY PORTER Dlllr,._.C.; S •1 I Pilar Wayne, widow of actor John Wayne, wu married to Harbor Municipal Coun Judae Stephen C. Stewart in a private ceremony at her home ••t.a Roca, .. in Ne"'l)Ort Beach, Saturday at 3 p.m. Friend of the ~m. retired New-eort Beach Juciae Robert Law of~ ficiatcd at the brief ceremony, fol· floWed by a rece~ion at the home. Olven in marriqe by hcractorson, · Ethan Wayne. the bride wore a Jlale ctladon M~ McFadden full·ICn&1h aown (with 10k1 brlid trim). Her Dowen by Xavier of Newport Beach. were whhc orChids. prdenias. hlies., sWobanod1 and · IYJ)IOphilia,. ltied whh ribbons or jO&cl. · _ Ai• Wayne Kuhle of La Jolla. wore pink allk u her mothef"s matron of'lbonOr and the sroom·· brother, or. Ian Stewart of O.vi WU t man. • Servin-. 11 bridesnwch were ac- lt'CSI Marisa Wayne, daaahttr of tht bride, Andra tewan. da\llhter of the poom, and CUrie Coleman. Newport Beach, Whole cnaaecment '° Ethan W~ wu announced durina the nicqtlon. Tw~ r-old Jcnnifct Kuhle, daulbter of iua and Lawrence Kulllct -and granddAu,;hicr of the ? Santa Ana woman seeks custody of Joshua Ryen . ·. ~ larie cha.Db of pepperoni plua at -t6e Banat Fatl'ftl Saturday were alaten Krletel. Leanna and Kabler. all of lrri.ne. Lynd.aay 22, 000 visit Harvest Festival and tp.at doesn't count today - ' Mostly clear skies on the agenda Coutal Temperatures .. Le $3 44 72 .. 75 51 •e 3a 71 58 58 60 13 47 .. " " 55 70 45 ~. tr!!!;., FlllONTI ~ ~~ waim _, COid .. Sl'IOw•tt ~a.n """'•• Snow Oecludeel -.. s111oe.n.11v &y ·NA~ w .. ~~.,.ou us~~~· .. • eaaoc, \ 13 ,,..~ 80 11 ·~ 11 71 ,,.,,_ 51 •• ""'* 13 2t ~C111 71 ., hr11nQIO'l,VI •• ,. LUVtOM IMS 57 c..., er 34 Utile ROck 68 ... Cll.ttlttton.S C Tl 01 t:i:r 78 02 • ChltlMlon,W V 77 60 01,, eo Ch8rlotle N C 71 $4 Lut>bOdt 13 60 ~ u q ~ 70 61 &:u 73 se MJeml 9eec:fl .. , 71 10 51 t..tJOlnd~ 82 eo ~ 71 .. M ..... • ... .. ~a c .. 50 Mpl94tPIUI 13 51 ~IM.Oll 75 41 ~ .... el 51 o.llM·F1 Worth IO 7 New~ 12 .. Orflon 71 52 .._Yot~ 60 41 o.n.... 65 '3 Notfolll, Ve 68 11 0.MOlllM IS eo Norltl 1'1111• el $3 OM1oi1 72 •• OkW>ome City IO es EIPMO 71 se -°"*" .. eo E__.. .. 5t ,..,.., 51 32 ~II 16 34 ()(111\d RapiOt 70 .. 0f•t 1'1111 71 30 OtteMtioro.N C .. 57 Hwtl«d .. 24 ...... 70 13 LOCATION HonoUu 13 73 Zl>lfte 8-lll Houlton .. 72 IMtaMonlee llMtiel ICI * 71 51 ~ Jec:bOl'I, Mt IS fJ1 Tldea ... 64 e1 4• ... ee .., ,. 1 ~t 11 170 IO • .. .. .. 14 t1 .... .. .., .. " • II 2J .,, ., TODAY 141e.m 100-.111 :1•41Pm 145pm .. .. ,, 11 • 11 to IO IO H ., .. u 10 1.3 u OIMO'TlON • WIW • SW BJ PlllLSNEIDERMAZ!J Of ... Qlllr,... ..... Irvine's annual Harvest FcsuvalJ. wlllch has attracted Ia.rsc weekend crowds, concludes today with a pancake breakfast, dancers, food and craft booths, musical perf onnances, carnival rides and other entertain- ment. temperatures peakmg in the low 80s, accor-ding to the National Weather Service forecast. the Harvest f.cstJval 1s Cottonwood, a five-momber band whose material includes country, ~P and roc~k~.!!!!!!!!!!!!~!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!lll!ll!!!!!!!ll!!!!!!!ll!!!!!!!ll!!!!!!!ll!!!!!l!!ll!!!!!l!lll!!!!!!!!!!!!! ........................... 1!1111 .. m!!!!!_..lll!!!!!!!!!!ll!!!!!l!!ll!!!!!l!!ll!!!!!!~!!!~!!!!L~-lf ~~=~e1;::~~ L&guna m.u_ seum presents-Following arc some bighhghts from today's Harvest Festivaf schedule: The festJval is taking place at Heritage Park. Walnut and Yale in lrvine. Acuvit1es today run from 9 a.m. to 7 p.m. Adm1ss1on is $I for adults, age 17 and older; and SO c.ents for children, age 6 to 16, aod for senior citizens. Children, age 5 and younger, arc adm1tted free. •From 7 to 11 a.m., Alderwood Basics Plus School will sponsor a pancake breakfast in the Heritage Park Youth Services Center. The meal includes pancakes. sausage, Juice and coffee. Tickets, on sale at the dooT, arc $2 each. young people age 1 S to 20, will perform from 5 to 6:30 p.m. on the Stadium Stage. The band's material h. b. t• • c t Mesa ~~~~~do~~:~~contcmporary ex 1 1 ID OS a A festival spokesman said 8,000 people attended the event Friday ~vening. and another 14,000 visitors had entered the gates by early Satur- day cvemng. About 50,000 visitors in all were expected to attend the festival over the weekend Festival visitors today can expect mostly sunny weather, with •Ttghtrope walker and Juggler Michael Holly will perform on stage and roam the grounds between 3:30 and 6:30 p.m., demonstrat1na magic and jugglinJ tricks. •The Cnpple Creek Ooggers, who demonstrate an Early American dance form mat was developed in the Appalachian Mountains, arc making tbecr sixth consecuuve appearance at this year's Harvest Festival. They will perform at 2·30 p.m. on the Show- mob1lc Stage. •Also return mg for a s1xtb year at •Other performers on the Show- mobile Stage include students from the Lori Hanson Dance Studio. from 11 :30 a.m. to noon; the Offshore Four, a barbershop quartet, from noon to 12:30 p.m .; students from the Irvine School of Gymnastics, from 12:30 to I :30 p.m.; the Royal Scottish Dancers, from 1:30 to 2:30 p.m.; and the Irvine Dance Academy, from 5:45 to 6 p.m. •Other performers on the Stadium Stage will included the Ramrods, from 10:30 a.m. to 12:30 p.m.; and Just Girls, a three-piece rock band, from 2 to 4 p.m. COUNTY REPUBLICANS WIDEN GAP ••• homAl cnts at their own game. They've taken a leaf out of the DcmocratJc playbook, so to speak, and arc everywhere -at malls and movie theaters registering voters. The numbers show potential for a great DcmocratJc disaster in four weeks." Englander commented. Count)' Democratic Party Chair- man Bruce Sumner said Republican registration increases can be at- tnbuted to the money the GOP directed toward its registration drive. counterpart, Orange C-0unty Re- publican Party Ch.a1rwoman Lois Lund~ sizes up the situation somewhat differently. ..I haven't seen any effort by Democrats and I think we're getting a lot of cross-overs, people who don't want to be Democrats anymore," Lundberg said. ··Artists' Quilts" won't keep you warm but they should please your eye when the Laguna Beach Museum of Art opens its premiere exhibit Tues- da)' 9 at an unusual new location. Cost.a Mesa's South Coast Plaza 1s the Laguna Beach museum's new satellite location where "Artists Quilts'' -a survey of contemporary art in traditional form -will be the first in a ycar~lonf series of LBMA exhibits at the maJ . The Museum's inland move is for two reasons. A major renovatJon of the Museum's building in Laguna Beach will be earned out trus winter, which will temporarily reduce ca- pacity to present major exhibits. Museum officials also see the South Coast Plaza exhibits .ilS a way to broaden support for fine arts in South Orange County. "Quilts arc somethmg we are all familiar with," wd recently ap- pointed'LBMA Chief Curator Robert McDonald. "[ feel they will appeal strongly to people who oomc to South Coast Plaza to shop. They are also a ':'cry effective means for mtroducing contemporary art and artists to a larger audience ... The catalogued exhibit of 17 quilts, designed by 11 California artists, represents the collection of Los Anaelcs quilt authority Ludy Strauss. Artists include Peter Alexander, .charlcs Arnoldi, Tony Bcrlant, Ron Cooper, Guy Dill, Laddie John Dill, Claire Falkenstein, Charles Gar- abedian, Craia Kauff man;Ken P.ricc and Alexis Smith. Strauss will give a lecture about her collection at. South Coast Plaza on Oct. 18, 8 p.m. Admission to the public is $3.50. Also, a lecture entitled "American Quilts, Then and Now." by art historian and author Charlotte Rubenstein. will be given at the museum m Laguna Beach on Oct. 18, 8 p.m., preceded by dessert at 7:30. Admission is $5.SO for non-members. Several quiltin$demonstrations by the Back Bay Quilting Oub will also be scheduled at various times throughout the exh1b1t. For infor- mation about any of the programs call 494-6531. "Artists' Quilts" will be on exhibit at South Coast Plaza throu&h Decem- ber 9. Admission is free. Columbus~ Day means no mail Columbus ·oay will be observed Monday, meaning its a, day off for postal workers. State and federal offices will be closed. There will no mail delivered on Monday. which 1S also Tbanb&ivmg Day in Canada. It will be business as usual for trash collectors, banks, courts and city and county workers. Schools will be in session. Chnstopher Columbus (known as Cristobal Colon in Spanish, bis ·spoken language) 1s credited with being the first to discover the New World. Ac also faulted the local Demo- cratic Party for not organJZJng an e(fcctjvc voter registration drive to counter the spirited GOP effort. "They outspent us. It (the GOP registration increase) 1s not a reflcc- 11on ofptulosophy. n's a reflection o( hard work and mone>. Money is so important in politics and the Re- publicans have so much more than Democrats," the party chieftain said. "I'm not happy about it." "Reg.istration an these numbers has to be attributed to R~gan and to people who want to identify with him. Also, a lot of Democrats arc embar- rassed by their candidate and they too arc changing over," she noted. DISNEY TO REPLACE STRIKERS •.• Since the June pnmary election, Republicans have registered 65,818 voters compared to 11,810 Demo- crats, Registrar Olson reported. "We just didn't seem to have 1t together this election. In Oran~e County, it's sad to say, voter regis- tration was a low prionty for Demo- crats," Englander said. Sumner also said he docs not believe the Republican incrcascS in the county represent a general shift an voter attitudes because "Democrats are under-reg.istered while the Re- publicans have done pretty well finding their people ... Not surpnsmgly, Sumner's GOP N~atter what is the outcome of the party registration contest Oct. 9, From Al hundred of our permanent and casual employees covered under your con- tract who've chosen to continue to work." Still time to sign: up o vote but hurry when the registration peri6d for the "Unfortunately, the time has come general election closes, Olson is to look to the future. I regret to inform prochcting the new voters probably you. that as ofOct. 11 , 1984, we will won't mean that much in the final beg.in hinngpermanent replacements election analysis. in all Master Services Agreement JOb .. Historically, when there's a big classifications," Nunis said. upsurge in f'Ciistration, a lot of The letter also told the strikjng registr~ntsdon'ttum outto v~te," the employees that once replacements ~ounty s top electJon offictal sai~. were hired, the strtkcrs would not be They get registered and then d~n t .-able to return to work "unless there is tum .. up at the polhna place election an opening for which he or sbo 1s day. qualified after he or she has uncondi- ·· Just Call 642-6086 . ' regtster voter• until the midnight . AddltJonat Orange Coast ~ cations Include: • •The Huntington Beach Pier, Huntington Centlf'. Mall and Huntington Beach POiice Depart- ment. all In Huntington Beach. •The Alpha Beta Market, 30822 Paclftc Coast Highway, Laguna Beach. •Orange County Fire Station 22, 24001 Paaeo de Valencia, ~una Hiiia. In addition, Orange County Democratic Pat:tv Ch&lrman Bruoe Sumner 18'd deputy~ trare wUI be regla1erl~ o.mo;. orata from 10 Lm. to• p.m. t~ at SoUth Coast Plaza. PIL ••• F rom Al News and Slimmer magazine and complete wnting of her second cookbook. "He's a handsome, charmmg and dchftttful man who shares many of my interests, mcludina a passion for tennis," the bride said of the groom last month. Friends said she had only resumed dating in the last few years. Mn. Stewart. Wayne's third wife, was separated from the actor an 1973 but not d1 vorccd. A former actress who was California ambassador to UNI- CEF, she was born in Peru and met Wayne in the Amazon River jun&le in l 9S2 where she was filmina .. Green Hell." tJonally offered to return to work." _ _.,....,,ttrc-uid retum1n1 strikeB What do yoa like about tbt Dally Pilot? What don't )'OU Uke? CaU tbt number at lt>ft and your me1111t .tll be rt>conted, truscrlbed aad dtllvtre4 to I.be appropriate editor. A <' Tilt same %4-bour an1werln1 ""Ice may be used to record I Ut rt to die tdllor on any topic. Contributors to oar Let&era colamn m11t laclade t~eJr name and telephone number for vc riflcatJon. No d rcatatJOll calla, pl • Tell 111 what's on your mlDd. ORANGE COAST Daily Pilat H. L. Schwerti Ill Publisher Ctrculatlon 714/142-4333 ct ... tt'led lldvertttlng 114/M2·5'11 All other department• M2-4.i21 MAfN OFFICE ::aJ0 W r SI Coli. MIU C• i!SI> ' eo.ia c" RoHmery Churchman Controller Stephen F. Ceruo Pr0duc11on Manag r Donetd L. Wllllam a Crcul ton M na would not lose senionty. Nunis's letter added that strikers would lose their company health insurance benefits after replacements had been hired. The strike was called after union members rejected a company offer calling for a two-year wage freeze and cutbacks in frioJe benefits, mostly for part-time and future employees. The union has said it was seeking pay increase of"betwcen 3 percent and 8 percent a year." · Disney workers currently cam between $7 an hour and S 10 an hour. The letter to Disneyland strikers came a day after union attorrieys the SlltCSupreme -COUn to stnke down an Orange Count)' Su- penor Coun order bamng packetina near the amusement park's ticket booths. The pe11t1on asked the justices to void the lower-court order pending a hcanng by the Supreme Court. , union attorney Steven Kaplan said Union lawyers also were preparing 10 go ask the state appellate court to rule 1f state<ourt jurisdiction is pre-- empted if a case is beina investJpted by the Nauonal Labor Relations Board. The NLRB as mvestigatJDf a comr plaint filed Sept. 2S by the unions that ~isneyl!ln~ violated _their riabt to packet ms1de lhe &c1h1y'~ park.int areas • .., Trident sub commissioned despite 200 demonstrators \ BJ th A.tlOdaled PrMt . NEW LONDON. Conn. -Navy officers commiuioried the nation'• fifth Tndent 1ubmattne. the USS Henry M• Jatkson, on Saturday. u about 200.anti- nuclcar dembn1trator1 aathered to proiest the atomic .. pgwerec;l, miuile-firint sub. Police arrested 16 demonstrators who uied to throw tbemscl vea in front of butet t.ransportina ,d.ilntwies to the ceremony at the Navy Underwaler Syatemt-Center. :fhe ltib, nanled-!M tbe.l&tttmator ':WAI bWJ& al a CiGH ofS900 million and displaces 181 700 tons and stretches S60 feet. The Jickson will cury a crew of 15 ofticer1 ana 142 enlisted men. . . Buo get116ooty comietlt1oa LAS YEG~Ne\f. -1.oOk out Bozo, Blinko wants you to kllow-you·re not the only clown runnina for president. Al he bu every year since l 964, Blinko the clown has thrown bis hat into the ri!'I. runnina this time for the cl9wn vote apinst lilt better k.Down and well-financed opponent from Lot Anaeles. "rm aotna to run u Bozo's oppon~~t,~· Mid Blinko. a down atJhe Circua Circus ret0n. BUt unlike Bozo. wh0te li&ht-heerted cam pep attracted thouaandiofcbceri~studenta at Columbia University in New York u pan of a three-week tour. Bhnko hu diafte<I aerioua campaip\ platform that calls for worldwide nuclear disarmament and an end to hunaer arnona children. Pe.tlclde laine. llJJ~ BO · -· l;INOEN, NJ. -Pesticide f\Jmes aee~ina from an overheated tank at a chemical plant spread over at least 1 O New York and New Jersey comm uni tact Saturda¥, promptina more than 60 people to eeek medical treatment. authoriues said. Federal and state environmental officials were caned after a I 0 a.m. manufacturina mishap at the American Cyanamid Co. plant caused the leak of vapor from the peiticide malathion, which a company spokeswoman said would not cause serious illness. Breezes carried the fumct south and southeut to communities u far as 18 miles away frOm this industrial city. Police received thousands of telepbone calls from eet>Ple' wonied abOut the Odor. Residents with respiratory ailmenu were adviled to leave their homes artd others were told to keep their windowa shut. · Tree-•ltten. groUJJded by CIJllJ · ' COHOCTON.1.!ol·Y· -One man fell outofhis tree wbeo hedcned off, but it waa the record ~~ ovemiaht cold that munded most contestanu re,t fbu $1SO t~ pnzc in tbi1 town's •nnualbour tree·•iitina contesl t s 48 houn wi out a break of any kind; not even a dash to the bathroom. 0 Of the 33 people aaed 13 to 442 wbo climbed into ev~ available maple bo.rderina Cohocton Hi&h School on Friday.-only 11 were still out on a limb Saturday. The endurance trial is part of Cohocton'• Fall Foliaae Festival, which'<irawi attendance of about 30,000 over the weekend. CrJme 11/fUi'e dona~ to l'erraro land BAL TI MORE-A repuied otpnized crime '1iw:e indicted wt W«k with Labor Secretary Raymond 1. Dono.vi.Ji contributed· $1,000 to the 1979 con~siorial campaian of Geraldine Fmaro1 the Democratic vice pres1dential candidate a newspaeer reported. William l>. Muselli made the contribution at I s1oo.&-plate fimd-raiaing dinner for Ferraro, the only political contribution be made durint the 1979 campaign, the Baltimore Sunday Sun said in iu tint edition. Ferraro .. doet not know him," said spokeswoman Balba.ra Dixon. "She has no memory of ever ha~ met him." Muselli also made two $750 contributions 'to the 1977 camPIJ&Jl of Sen. Daniel ~~~ihan, 0-N.Y .• under the name Pellegrino Masselli, the Sun said. Peuegnno is his middle name. I CALIFORN IA Balloona 1atore · Mon tbaD •ao bot-air balloon endauluta ~clpated lD a lllU8 uCeuloa earlJ latard&1. kfcldn• off tbe 13th · anmJ Albuquerque Jntematton•I BllJIOOD "-ta. Shuttle-naUfs use robot to m~ke repairs iii .space . Dtio transfer fuel CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. (AP)- Astronaut Sally Ride secured a balky antenna with Challengcr•s relia}lle robot arm Saturday, then teamed with Kathy Sullivan to yank a cable from the sbip•s electronics bay to lock a second a.nlCnna into (>lace .. radar ·camera to a satellite for h.iah· from Challenaers mid.deck. reached speed transmission to the poun(l in. .unscrewed a connector and pulJed refused to lock on to the satellite. and the wire ouL o~ decided to imm.obiliic it ~ · "Okay, Kathy and SaUy have pulli~ the plua. 1 • manB,&ed to teat the vcbicle up down The a~ was to 10£k ~e an~ 10 · here and we aot ~ .. Crippen told one po$1UOD ana pOtnt lt by movmg . Mission COnttol. the shuttle itself. The shuttle itself will be reoriented Commander Robert Crippen and · ~!:t the antenna towaid the pilot Joo McBride were imtru.ct.ed to · satellite whenever it is remove four ~box·s~ lockers1>n . necessary to send b.i&h volume data Cballe~s aud.:deck. lift out two from the radar experiment; . pan~sandcrawli!ltotbeavionicsbay_ Witbmn that procedure. ~ASA to disco~ a wire. : ~ more than 80 percent of the But Ride, . who 111d that wasn't mission's Earth sciences information necessary, and Sullivan lifted panels would be lost. Debate quiz sparks debate ~ R,TD •YI' l~e. wren pre-Games LOS ANGELES -The Southern California Rapid Transit District said its $4. 7 million loss from the Summer Olympics came from pre-Game plan.nina and operatina costs, wbich by law could not be taken the Rm·s rcautar operatina budset. The situation left RTD making the buae loss claiJP. despite the fact that it actually took in S 1. S million more in fares than it spent on additional staft'and matertalsduriug the Oames. The RTD. which is funded by public taxes and income from its r.re boxes, was forbidden from using funds from its rqular operatina budget for the Olympics, RTD controller-treasurer Joe Scatchitd ~id Friday. Before helping. with the un- acheduled onboard repair, Sullivan worked with David Leestma to transfer volatile fuel from one tank to another in a sµcccssful test of tecb- nigues for refuelina satellites in orbit. We completed the transfer in 2S minutes and everythina looked aood." Sullivan reported after she and l.eestma had pumped 70 pounds of hydrazine fuel from tank <o tank by remote co.ntrol. The capability of refueling control jets oould· extend the lifetimes of satellites indefinitely. FIJI agent asklDe Lorean attorneys to represent b.im A radar antenna taken into orbit to gather da.ta.about.Earth aod its ooeam failed to latch down properly, and Two lawyers see •striking· similarities between automaker's case and Miller pltgbt Navy commllnder Hateaced SAN DIEGO -Navy Cmdr. Willard Chrisman was convicted Saturday of makina an improper .. statboatd twist," a fiaht tum that caused the USS Thomaston to run aground off Hawaii, but was cleared of 12 other charles. includ.ina drunkenness. Oirisman, .42, wu immediately sentenced to a reprimand._pen:nanent loss of ship command and entry of the conViction into his service file. The court martial JudaJnent by Cmdr. Joseph Banaalino found that the ship had insufficient headway to make the turn aaainst 40-mpb winds. The crippled Thomaston went aaround in Pon Allen. off the island of Kauai. on the night of Jan. 24 with its port enaine shut off because of a malfunction. Had he been convicted on all 13 counts, includ.ina dereliction of duty, Chrisman could have been dishonorably discharged and sentenced to 13 yea.rs at bard labor. 0 Lob•ter dJver loaad dead NASA directed Ride, the chief arm LOS ANGELES (AP) -The operator, to nudge it with the 50-foot attorneys who successfully defended crane. .automper John Z. De Lorean against .. We got the latch engaged," she drug eh.a.rges have been asked to reported.. represent a former FBI aaent charpd "Outstanding.'' Mission Control with espionqe, and they say the cases replied. "Every handyman ought to may be similar. have one of those arms in ~s tool Richard W. Miller, 47, was beina box.•• held at Terminal Island Federal "It looks Like the iccbusters strike Prison with his two allqed Sovietoo- apin," Ride said. She was referring to conspirators, Svetlana <>aorodniiov, the last shuttle mission. when the arm . 34, and her estranged husband was used to knock off a chunk of ice Ni.kolay, SI.prison Lt. EdwardMorio that had formed at a waste--water said Saturda~ .. dump on Discovery's port.side. Assistant U.S. Attornq Richard . She also used tbe~e io..deploy a Kendall aid' Friday special precau- S,000.pound scientific satellite Fri· tions were being.taken "to make sure day, the first day of the e~t..<fay not.h.ina happens" to Miller, arrested. mission. Tuesday and ch.argcd with conspirin1 There was another antenna prob-to sell informa.U<>o to the Soviets for lem that wmt to the bean of this $6S,OOO in gold and cash. tliaht's Earth survey mission. A dish Miller's family has approached antenna used to relay data from a attorneys Howard Weitzman and RANCHO PALOS VERDES -A 23-year-old lobster diver was found dead off the coast near Marineland early Saturday after companions reported him missin~ the U.S. Coast Guard reponed.. Coast Guard Petty Officer Tbornu Hon.kc said the SCUBA diver's body was discovered by Coast Guard scarchen at 7: l S a.m. about 1 S feet offshore near Lona Point, which is the coastline off Marineland. The dead man was identified as Frank Pyka of Lo~ Beach said a Los An&eJes County coroner's investiptor wbo w-0uld identify herself only 11 L. Shelton. No cause of death had been determined. Saturday, she said. ~ka bad been 7~ missir& by friends at 2:39 a.m. Saturday, ~· ~~~~~~e~~~~n~:~ew~a~~~M~a~f~i~a-r~o~u~n-~u-.-p--u-n-v~e~i~s~ Nlcaragu leader vlmtll.LA . · · d t rt · t 1 LOS ANGELES -Visiting Nicaraauan leader Daniel Ortep spent m ur er t 0 ure a es Saturday out of the public eye with a series of ~losed-door meetinas and a small dinner party tcbeduled. Una veraity of Calif ol'Oia reaent Stanley Sbeinbaum, an economist who lives in the affiuent Brentwood area of West Los Anaeles, said some friends in New York asked him to host the Saturday aet·toaether for ~ who is cooniinator of Nica.rqua's rulillf Sandinasu aovemment. Sbeinbaum said be invited 24 professiorial people. ancludina some journalists and politicians for an "off-the-record" dinner. None of the' West Side's ample anorttnent of entertainers was invit~ he said, addina. .. I didn't want it to be a jlitzy, radical<hic," event. · . ROME (AP) -A. week after a authorities have lona suspected. but major crackdown on the Mafia, not been able to prove about the way authorities att paintina a gnsly pie-the Mafia works. They also say his ture of the cnme syndicate's P.Cr· testimony may help shed light on vasive reip of terror over Sicily's numerous lridnappinas and murders. institutions and its nearly l.S million The description by Buscetta and peoople other impnsoned. Mafia suspects Mafia chieftains. operatina within essentially confirms the overall pi~~ a stnct hierarchy, order murder. ture of the ~dicate sketched by abduction and torture at ~ll. some· Joseph V.iachi. an orpnizcd crime times sim~ly "for fun, .. accordina to figure in the Uni~ States. in bis unnamed Judicial sources quotcd·b confession to a U.S. Senate panel in the Italian news media. 1963 . .. _......._ 01•• d ..--.d lt Spumd by the confessions of a The Latest disclosures includes ~ :a • emoa.u • OJI perJD jailed. crime bo~ who defied the these points: . MANILA. Phdippines. -Prelident Ferdinand B: ~a~ on Saturday' Mafi~ s code of silence. pobce 10 the ~Th~ Mafia ~~ orpnized ~e pve hit opponents a pemut :to demonstrate Sunday apinst his aovemment previous week have roun~ up at cnure island of Sicily, down to b.ny and orderea the mihwy and police to stand clear of the protesters. A least 62 sus~cd mobst~rs 1n a arcat • villaccs. S«ton are assigned to crime ~defttial palace announcement made on radio and teltvision said Marcos sweep dCSC\1bed as the b t break· "families .. and run by a hicracby. of ••ued t.he~it himself. followiq U1urance1 from Manila buaineas leadtrs tbroTbUah IPLD.S~ lhod Mafi~ m 1 20 Y0cars.5 mobsters buded ~Y a ''pc;>pt"" With and opposition politicians that the match arid rallyWoWd be ~ceful. ur have e . cracr. own ".PU • • veto p0wer. He direcu cnme oper- liven ordtn :to my men, on instnactiom oftbe pra,ident. that our men should authorilles on the, trail of other ations with an inner circle of 10 ~ keptaway from the placie of enpaement .. aaid ~ Gen Proipero Olivas. mobstcn, and was ~~C<t bf U.S. "cardinal ·• commander of ICCWity forces in me ManilA area. · · ~~f~~tb~= !al:~~vasf!~ch •. _ ... __ .at 1 ~ ... -a.ssault on tht Mifla in its entire ~OJI army~--.~... history~.. . IElRUT .t.ebanon -Army units cJoMld all ftve.cl'olaina points between • Details of the st!'1Clure ~nd tactt Beirut'• M<>ikm •nd Oiriatian ICIC\Ol'I for two boun s.turdayAfta' rival or the Kettl cnmc soacty ~\IC militias tet up Chec~inll on boih Iida of the Green llne that ~tes the ~m from warrants •'" t ..a.1'he army oomfnand said \M'p&eways reopened after militia lt.idt,rs arrested and from 1csumony ,ordered their men oft'tbe roedt. Tbcre ~no :rcpona of dubel. Cbriltaan and omtDUO B~'!-8· the mobs Ollem militia& have repea!tdlY 'bdu~ ,pep.~t me CfOlll~::J:'· "'-== :::=~~~e-onor-~orranaom. LoCaJ ndiosta.ucmt-the~wert . • Y ed "omcna .. cocte. of Ue becl'!se the army feared tbe milluamen were Plaonuw more tidnappinp. pu=)' tO 1~ the ldlhn,p of B. Genna.a• ~aqJam ae~~~~~o~~the value PRAGUE.C:ffdtoslov&kia-UnifonnedDO\iceweRatatioaedS.1~~Y of ua·s 121~ •con l around the Wtst German ~mb911y here Wbae Eut ~ lllki~ political they poant out Wt ·1~ raC>ld uylwnba kedmthuunasWestan.dEutOennanautboritietneeootteldihtir SicillaD nt the 1Ut 12 )Un an rue. Diplomatic sources in Prque said about 100 EUt Gt.fmans have taken pn~nw n Brun. and that be was• ~in the tl\ree--story bualdins that hou1e1 the embul)·. They ue ihe latest rdattvd> I w-ecbdon of 1 aanoaa IOOfC of' East Germans who :Utis r .ha\'C dramatazed their familyonlbel ·na~ofabank: detcfmination t0emipate b) neeina 1nso Wesaun embus.ics. AbOut 30 ~n· oonltOI of lh mulutiilJ1 n-d01lir ll1bed PQtl« atandtnJ 1n pain auarded all appro1eba to the cmbluy 1ethan d treat. S.turday.acoond rabtelncrr.uefromtheoneort officers normlll>' i11b Italian~ an·-.·-' .. _. in a auard hou aero the tn:ct. Bu tta 1. t1 Donald Re, who won ~wtw AUJ. 16 for De Lorean in . his cocaine- traffick.ing case, about representing the former agent, Re and Weitzman said. .. Tberc•s a mutual interest in our Ftti.na involved in the case. but details have to be worked out, and we're in the~ of doina \hat;• Weitzman wd. adding the decision rests with the Miller family. He said be would be ~ to accept what he called the "fascinat· ing" cast, but that a de:ision was unlikely befo~ Monda)!~ ... • ·-"There arc some, strikiq.pua.Uds between this cax and the De Lorean case,•• be said. .. Some that st.and out in ml mind are the way the FBI and th~ Department 9f Justice handled tbC prcsl rt:1easel and \be praa confctenCCs. .. It 5U1ICk me \bat 1hey 'were trylpa ~bard to JCt'th'e pabtic-10 ccmTICt this ma.a before be FU to COUit before his side was heard. .. Miller, lib De Lorean -wbo was dwJed after a covenunent "'stina .. operation -may have been a "patsy'' cauaht in a scheme dim:ted by federaJ aaents. Re said. He ud Weitmwi. contended that federal ~ts created the axaioe case with t.fie in1ention of arrestina De Lorean. .. I think there's a defini.ic poai. bility that Miller WU simply doiJla h.iS jo.b.. IS an. FBI counteriou::Dtrnoe aaent Re said. .. There's a distinct 'bility be WU being used b.y lhC ff!'ao"urunenL .. Re in 1977 defended AildreW Daulton Lee. wbo with co«fe.odant Christopher Boyce was found guilty of sel1iaa ICa'ets lo~ Soviets. \ omeless Americans insist~on right to vote .on potential for fraud G Ore., Los Angeles nd n Francisco. Democratic Party offici ls have bttn cti"ely registcnna hundreds of hve in soup homeless votcn in the' ~lief that v lion Anny shcltt~ most will vote for Walter Mondale ltteCt comers. even under bnd&_e or and other Democrats "...,_--.i;,~m: born . Am n ns -Some~ official insist that are mst~una on t.he nght to a few granting the vote to persons with no ltt.onds m the votin• booth. established addtess is an invitation to • As registration ~dlines •PP'°J!Ch ·fraud. In Rhode I land, a 1983 tatute (If the Nov, 6 elcct1on, the pow1n1 aimed at cuttin.& down voter fraud f ranks oftbe ho~elc ~ forcma \!Ile requires proof of midence -cffec- nd local .elec~1~n officials to decide tively exdudina that state's hon1eleu ..-hcther. a cmzen must _have a from rqistering; except those Who nventJonaJ treet address 1n order ~od extended time in cst.abliShcd to·. vote. A recent fede study shelters. CS1Jmates the number of homeless at But civil liberties lawyers have 250,000· advocat fo~ the hom argu~ with increasing ua:ess m put the; fiaure ·~ ~ m}lhon. court, that denyins the homtl the Partisan politics 1s _adding to the riaht to vote is simply uncon titu-P)J~ for hom~less nghts m some tional. atJes. In Philadelphia. Portland. ..There is nothin in the con titu- uon th t y you ha'c to wnorrcnt propeny;·. 1d Jeffrey ~ 1 of thC' Am ri n CIVIi UbCrucs n1on '" New Jer ;..9 SUlte 1th timated 12,000 to v,000 bomcles . "The hornet nnot "'Ote. •• countered Christine St John. an election official in New Jersey. "You've got to hav an addm M> th t election officials know you h ve an New Jener-'-' ~....-Ch•caao s estimated 25,000 homc- Je arc up against f tate law requiring persons rcgistcrina to volt: to produce two picce:s of 1dentifi- t1on -one of which mus1 have a h0'1\e address On it. ••So in effect, 1<>mconc with no address what- soe.ver, there jlf n~ way they can register to \lote,' said Tom Leach, a spok~man for the Chica.go Board of Election Commissioners. On the other end of the spectrum, the District of Columbia Board of Election aranted that city"f estimated S.000 to I 0,000 home IC$$ the righf to allow the bomcl tor 'stcr 1f they n t lea t list a helter, or the hke. ap dd . The tougher 1probl m 1 freet pcop e who live under bn cs, trtts or on street Mmt'rs and hdve no mailin& ddrcs . "What WC attempt to CSUlbli h i &emc 'kind of re idency" id Don Perrin, superintendent of elections 1n King County wtuch covers Seattle. """"""* One &mODC hundred• ll'rine OD Pblla=bla '• •treeta, in a 1983 photo. America'• bomeleu are ttq for the •ote. "Ille mtcrprctatlon 15 "cry broad. 'e have no ahcrnDtivc but to u the address they aive u . The onJy alternative i to tum tht'm down •. and we're not inclirieCi to not re stet them." . In some places the question JS bein ttlcd in court. ·' On Friday, federal jud Mal') Joftnson Lowe was to rule wh.cthcr • • case btaun 1n July to catabhlh the riabU of New York City's c timatcd 60.000 homeless Jhould be pven cl~ss-ection status. Robert l;laycs, a,n attorney for the homelc , said the~ s a slim chance the judge miaht p<>stpone the election an New York state if she found those riahts were beina "iolated. New York City and New York state election officials had qreed last month to allow tlie nomete JiV'i!'I in shelters or welfare hotels to rcaaster. But they have resisted demands that street people be allowed to vote. "A park bench or a gratin' or .• bench in Grand Central Temunal IS • not an address. The law says a midencc," said Bea Dolen, executive director of New Yorlc City's Board of Election. Four homeless Santa Barba~ Calif .• men who list a I 07-ycar-old fia tree as their address were told they couldn't vote, and arc now seekina a state Su~reme Court ruling. In Philadelphia. a lawsuit brouaht by the Committee for Dianity and Fairness last July led that ci ty to aarec to allow its estimated 8,000 homeless to claim street comers or park benches as their residence, u Iona u they also list a shelter as their mailina address. ln California, tbe state's Demo- cratic Party bas made rqiaterina transients a part of iu strateaY. It bu two registrars working the downtown Los J(naeles skid row area. "Our feeling is once-we set them to register, ther,'re definitely Demo- cratic votes,• said state party ex- ecutive director Mike GOrdon. who said a similar homeless registration effort 1s under way in San Francisco. GOP state officials say they have undertaken no comparable eft"ortl to rcf.ster the homeless. 'It never even occurred to us," said Judy Ridgway, executive director of the GOP central committee in Los Angeles County. ~ PRICE SALE• Ecbnomy Floor Tl,; • Toutft Ylnyt com~fUon drya.ct We , .......... .-. tone 16"' '2" I 12" 'i' 1tro. u. SALE IO..,n. ~~~·~! SAta ~Stuqy cites poor nutrition :::::-=.:::: .. SALE among rest hoines in state :::::· ~,.. 99 1 /2 ¢ 11e11r...n-1"9 tor "'1 m.1eltltlonl • "-lats nk:tca and ecratdMa Looflfef ..... • .,." • •·.1.·. •" • •" 1 ae 47e ltlO. 2.._. .. SALE -EA. NEW! 6 " x 8" Wall Ceramic •New, lllrger well Ute • lmpot'tff from ltalyt VeNtlafl~ 59e lt!O. JM SALE EA. Alao Sew. 2596 On D.cot8tor PltH»al SAVE 25-30%! Mosaic Tile ltEQ, '·• 8H. PRICE REDUCED 20-25%! "WIHt,. Custom., Service Mek• All The Dlfferencer WESTMINSTER 15191 Beach Boulevard SANTA ANA 2801 So. Bristol St. Near Segerstrom St. 547-7781 898-3388 557-1324 . DO fT YOURHJ.JI A.NO aAVIJ . lNJOY'oUft ""SONA&.JZED HltV1C:I • HUltRY, su..ua UMITUJI' For the first time tn history, the United States Mint 1s issuing Olympic commemorative coins. Each beauti· ful gold and s1lve.!.. coin .depicts an Olympic theme in honor of the first Summer Olympics held on Amen· can soil in over 50 years. the XXlll. Olympiad in Los·Angeles . The gem·hke. proof coins will be a tre sur to own tor years to come And all P.rof its go directly to the BUYAI TEAM Olympic effort Help upport our athletes and the 1984 Gam s Buy an Olympic coin tOday Coins can be purchase~ through your local post office and at par- oc1pating banks and coin dealers cross th country Or. writ to· U.S Mint. Olympic Coin Program. P.O Box 6766, San Francisco. CA 94101 2,409 rest homes allegedly deficient in f eedtng residen ts SAN FRANCISCO (AP) -Some rest home operators may stock food freezers "just for 'inspection purposes" while serving overcooked, canned goods to elderly residents, a nutritional study has alleged. The six-month studr, of the state's rest homes found ' a myriad of nutritionally related problems" amona some 50,000 elderly residents who complained of aetting "insuffi- cient amounts" to eat, "unappetizina food," "nutritionally poor food" or "too few choices." The report by the Bay Area In- stitute found "widespread deficien- cies" in the diets of the residents of 2,409 rest homes throuahout the state. The studr was based on a survey of 39 •ombudsmen" who monitor the residential care facilities, tionaJ consultant on staff or to have an administrator with nutritional training. "Operators are required to keep a supply offood in \he refriacrator. But as well as interviews with residents llft9ij!'8f' and their families. The report noted state law docs not require rest homes to keep a nutri- w,ter you dom,. tiler? there is no way to know if these foods are actually served to residents," the report said. It alleged some homes store food in their freez.en "just for inspection purposes." A rue, white ~al U,er 11• atop Ida drlnldJll pool and watch• tbe water trick! OY81' the edl at tile Miami Metro Zoo. Tia blf 'cat •pent IOIU 80 mlaatee receau1 wa~, bltlq and natt1111 at tb 1trea.m of water. . - .. ,.;. .. . enetic engineering may niove out of the la anned EPA guidelines would allow ..... actors· in U.S. tl·o mO're testing CHICAGO (AP) -American physicians .. have a fascination with technical advances .. and order as many as 40 times more outpatient test.a than their British counterparts-, a study says. Such tests m to lease and ure encan eatients. even rovina their funcuoning, rqard- of the results, •ccording to the study. Financial considerations and a fundamental difference in the Ameri- can style of practice arc also factors in the dfffcring amounts of.test orders, u.id the study by British and Ameri- can health workers. ~erican doctors may also have easier acclss to testing facilities, ~e study suggests. , Although the British patients in- volved ~ the study received less testing. data showed they visited their _ _d~qrs more than the Americans. Data for the study was compiled by · six American and British doctors and health professionals. It compared the testina patterns of 30 Massachusetts t>hysicians treating 3S l ~tients with hi&h blood pressure to those of 18 LOndon doctors treating S 11 patients with high blood pressure. Study data, published in the Journal of the American Medical Association, showed the American doctors ordered four to 4-0 times more tests for their patients. Thirteen types of tests were stud- ied, including urinalyses, blood-cell counts, X-ray examinations and barium enemll examinations. ' While the authors of the study said it's difficult to assess to what extent doctors' profits account for more tests, they said this docs seem to be a factor . .. Financial incentives are more likely to be important for tests in which the physician or his staff does the actual testing or collects the specimen for processina," they wrote. Twenty of the 30 American doctors had testina equipment in thelr offices while most of the British doctors had to travel to hospitals to conduct tests. The study did not decide whether the American health system provides belt;er health care with its greater tdting. .... Fi.. . ... - !. save s200 now S999.88 ----\ .,,....---, I save ~iso now :-;599.88 •• • " • ' . • c i ' A. This dramatic ~ofa is styled in a cotton print ~ accented with velvet to~ pillows on a generou~fy padded frame . ....___.,..__.Hfffl-+-~.-av-e~Tl"'7ro-n---:-t•1e-matc 1ng Tove sea . ow 549.88. 8: e handsome.18th Century Broyhill bed.room is crafted in cherry solids and cherrv veneers in a lu trous finish. Includes dresser, mirror. night st~nd and full/queen bed. Chest Reg. 469.95 ... now 399.88. C. Smart dineUe has a 36"x 46" high pre sure • laminate table top and extends to 60'~ 4 cane chairs are accented with wood trim. · nexpected quality at spectacular saving ... 1-800-W1CKES-6. . - ' ?Z M - . "\ I . • l ! . .. y, October 1, 19 l.. Your job com~ ftrtt; personal considerations are secondary. 2. G to the offlce evenings, Saturdays, Sundays, d holidays. ~. On evening• when you don't go to the office, take the briefcue home with you. 4. Drive fast becauae you' re late. 1 . ~. Accept all invitations to meeting•. banquets, committees, etc. 6. Don't eat a restful, relUtng meal; always plan a conference for your lunch hour. -~Regard fishing, hunting, aolf, gudening, or any regular exercite program u a waste of time and money. 8. Believe it's poor policy to ta.kc all the vacation allowed you. 9. Never delegate responaibility to others; carry the entire load youuclf at all times. 10. If your work calls for traveling, work all day and drive all night to keep the next morn- ing's appointment. Pri11ttti 111 11 P11hlic Strt1it1 hy: HARBOR LAWN .MOUNT OLIVE Memorial Park • Mortuary au•cTI~umt • eremaTory 1625 Gisler Avenue -Costa Mesa -Phone '40-n}4 Cost• M1J1's o,,/y Co111put1 F11,,,,.1 F•cilitfrs potent, turil an 1e1d that help plants ward on damqing ee. tt. In a rcpqn published Fnday in the journal Science, Nathanson said the natu 1 f\lnction of caffeine in pl nts hu been• mystery, even thouJti it has been used forcicnturie111 a hmulant by m1lhon1 of people. 1 ··Despite all of the research that ha been done on caffeine in mammals. no one to my knowlcd&e his ever determined why it iJ l)l'tKnl m pllnta, .. tie aaid. "Over time, plant& have dcveloRCd certain defcn9CS to protect lhem- stl\'et apinst insects, and we su pectcd that caffeine miaht have been present for that purpose -u a natural insecticide," he aaid. Tetu with powdered tea and coffee, as well u with pure caffeine and related compounds, found that they_ d.iJturbed the behavior and arowth of numerous insecu and their larvae. The mosquito larvae. for instance, became so uneootdinatcd with ex- posure to these compound• that they could not s\Vim to the water's silrface for air and drowned. At concentrated doses. the tttt substancet killed the insecu within hours or a few daya, the report aaid. In tcsu, catreinc diatoned behav- ior, depressed food consumption or inhibited reproduction of tobacco bomworms. meatwonns, milkweed bup. butterfly larvae and mosquito larvae. The scientist also found that when c.afTein.e compounds were mixed with certain other natural inaec:ticidea. the result caused an increase in their killin' power. The potency of the combination, the reaearchen found, wu far arcater than that of the sum of the parts. "' -1n one test, fot ~Ci>W& pesticide was combined with a 1mall amount of a synthetic catreine com- pound. makina the pesticide l 0 times more potent tban when used alone, the repon said. • Taking areal 'straw poll' Soda pop customer draw straws to indicate their choice CHESTNUT HILLt Ma 1. (.,,i>)- lt's enouah to wann the heart of a fonner movie actor. TalC.ina the term "straw poll" literally, the nati011'1 laracst theater chain aays 1 1urtcy <?f soda~rink.ina patrons .shows ~1- dent Reapn has a 3-2 lead over \Vatter· Mondale. .BeainninJ Sept. S, custome~ buy- ina soft dnnk.a at General Cinema Corp.'1 3SO theaters around the country have had a choice of a Reapn straw or a MondaJe straw. By this week, 62 percent of the 1.$ milhon straws picked were for Re- agan; Mondale straws were chosen 38 percent of the ume. Jack Leonard General Cinema's vice' president for concession sales, admits. the comJ)any's poll is hardly scientific. "We're not daimina any accuracy, not by a lo~ot." he aays. "We're doina this stnctly for fun.' • But theater manaaers say some customers are taking the votin& seriously: "A lot of'pe . · back and buyina aoother dnnk just for the sake of political araument," says John Feudo, assistant manager at the Chestnut Hill Cinema 10 the Boston suburb of Newton. A Rob1nsbns Sae :..1 FALL SALE AND~ CLEARANCE SAVE 40°/o KNIT DRESSING, ITALIAN STYLE. OURS ALONE . Six easy ptttts crtAtl a w.rdrobt ptr/«t for Southern Uiiforn111 TlltAthtt Choow from our colltction of fiM ga"gt mmno wool ltnit 1tpar#tts'in dytd·to-rrucch soluis 11nd contrAStinf. scripts. All rruuk txclusiwly for us by Bl? A. (Au,/ M~i pull<N"-N11tunil, bl.cit, rrd, "7)W, gr•y, purplt, gold, rose, dJrlt pt.:ch, soft blut, bti&.t: Onf S17. 5'11~ SJJ.99. B. Scoop n«lt ?Kit. Ruyal. fuchsu. turquoik, purplt, gold. <Lirlt pt4lh. 101t, 11>ft blut. Orig. S41. SAit 124. 99. C Pull·on 1ltirt. Rid, b!Adt, natur11/, ir•y, rtl)WI, lthalti, m~. dArlt ptMh, 10/t ~ blue, bti . Orig. sn Sak S.U.99. D. V.n«k c.ird1gAn~ Da1r 1Jtach. btigt, l()ft blut, black. n.turMI, ~. rt:d, lth.ilti. Orig. tn. SA/1 S#.99. E. Scriptd tunic. B'4dt/gr11y. bt1gt/dd.-, fiu(b, blatltlred. fUUuNl/rost. bUck/~~ «igt/sofi blut. Orig. S6C. Stilt SJJ.99. F. 010~ nttlt top. kd. natural, 'IY1)lal, lihalti, blMlt. Ori&. S41. SAit 124.99. All, S·M·L. In Robl"ron's S tm, J. To orrltr, aU iOJJ-fiw I· 00·341·1101. Pleau adj SJ for Jt/1tltr'j on P""'kasn undn $11. ' r " ... SPECIAL SHOPPING HOURS: SUNDAY 11-6, MONDAY 9-9. . .. ... I \ Vetertaadaa \ Her life revolves around · Amsterdam woman finagle the funds to keep hundreds of cats afloat on canal AMS'raRDAM, tthmands - With more lhan 300 mouths to Ced every daf, Henriette van Weelde is always a kina stranacrs for money to· keep her household afloat. -Her weekly snoppin1 list of about 770 pounds of fiih and meat, aa well .as mrdical care for her chaf'ICS, lea vcs Henriette wtth a housclccelrina bill of Uj) to three thousand ~ auildefs (S 1.000) a week. But thanks to tht kindness of passers-by and ber own insi tent fund·rais1na k.illt, she manages · to make ends meet for the several hundred stray cau she shcJtcn in two llouseboau on the Sinp:l.. one of the Dutch e&pttal's canals. datina from ihe 1 Sth century. "I stand alone in the world because of the misery of my cats, .. she said recemly, noting that the pli&ht of Amsterdam's homeless cats has taken up mo t of her life. Henriette never bad time for a family. Htt husband left her Iona qo because he couldn't compete with them for her affectaon. Her .. cat boats" .sit on the main route of the sightseeing boats that wind through the city's canals, cany· ina up to 2 million tourists a year - all rep rded by Henriette 1ls potential donors. "Many of them come to visit me and my cats after the tour is QYtr and MANAGE saturaav, oetolJer 13 9 a.m . to s p.m~ Hoag Memorial Hospital Presb~~tan conference center 301 Newport Blvd .. N~Port Beach aardYark, born at the Pblladelphla soo lut month. Auther la thf6 soo'• Ont ncceufal aarcln.rk blrtll, bat be wu rejected by b1a mother and la belnC band-reared by H~. APARTMIFNITS~---1tt-~~~~~~--lfti~~ .... ~,__~-=---!.-.,~-+-~~ INOUSTRJAL 642-5827 .- .ARob Sae 10,000,000 :FINE JEWELRY SALE MONDAY ONLY! . -SAVE 54°/o ON 14K GOLD AND OUR FABtJLOtfS CULTURED PEARL COLLECTION. SPECIAL 9 A.M. OPENING. It '1 " {,i/c• 10 extr.ionim111T), we'"' 'if,enmg e.trl} 1 So bt .imu11g the }1 "c lll t.1~r .ld:."111c.z~ of thN<· 111crrd1ble tufutJ from our fine)eu~lry coll«t1on, of UK gold ,,,,; C"ultumi ~arl• \'t"tl('r 11tforr l>.1t't' we oj}eml .i combm.ttwn of both gold And pearl~ from ou, fme fr.4-elry I:Npartmtnt lt'( 1hrr_. p11t "fr..t of the tfeg.Ant dmgm h.vr. Don 't ""~ thu <p«1.1 one <IA) ~It ... fond.t). Oaobn-8, m Rob1:iso11 '> Fine Jr ... 1/1), JC~ SAVE 54°10 ON 14K GOLD R~. S2'·S4,000. Safi S9.99-Sl,840 ~lect from a truil (pcc111cuwr fine J<~~fry cnllta1011 of pn:, zous HK gold pm~ ch.inm, ntelt chitim, br11ctltt<, t11n-mg! and n1'1g>. Extra sptcit1/ ~11114t.' p'TW>to HK ~old t"rrmgs'(choO frn m 1,000 fM1r•~. Rtg. SSO·S60 f1t.ur \.&It S2J pair. SAVE 54°10 0 1' OL R CULTURED PEARLS Reg SJS $8,:>oo. i.;,,fe $9.99-SJ ,680. C:a<•zc )r).ings w .~Y>mm·9mm ~•Zt'S .tnJ 16"·.lO· lmgtM Gr.Jdu.u«i str•""'" pe.n11A11h, p1m, nng)., bractltts and t'.tm11gs.. mil>l) .i«mtt'd with d1.1mon,/s Exlr11 spttiilf t'dlwt: 16~ S·Wimm ltno1ted u,,1/orm ,:r,mds of q14.1/1t\' cu/1-.mi pearls.. 14K go/J cl•1p~. Rt'g. SHO·S6SO \.Jlt S249 ·SPECI:t\i SHOPPING HOUl:lS: SUNDAY 11-6, MO .. DAY 9-9. Berger accusesDallyPllot of u.nfalrness ln edltorlal To the Edato • • I must comment on your editorial or Sept .. 24, which deals \\ith ~)' d11m1ssalas principal of Marina Hllh School. I W\dctstand that tdaton I are the preroptive of the newspaper and can dta.I with fact or fiction 1n any way the Sym~thio of I.he c<litor dictate. But faim~s should be one of. the uodcrlytna rnnc1p1cs of any reputable ed1toria. poltcy. And ~hen the cdttorial proclaims that 1 1s prnentmg tilt" "facts," 1t has the re ~ns1b1lnytodoJUSt that Instead. once aa,ain there was a lttany of innuendos. d1sprovcn allegat1ons. and yes. the intef')ect1on of add1t1onal "facts'~ that heretofore had not 5ur- faccd and, of course, cannot ~ refuted as have the previous "facts " When I agreed to waive rnnfiden- tialtty. I knew that I invtted a careful 5CT'UUny of my entire professional record as a prinClpal 1n the Hunt- anpon Beach Umon High School Distnct. I dJd not realtze that l would be repeatedly exconated, even after Dr. Abbott's full explanation for his acuons had been presented and rather thoroupuy refuted, I thought, by a commutcc of Manna parents who.. themselves, possessed 1mpress1vc professional and managerial back- around and expenencc But once ap.in 10 your column'i new .. reasons are enumerated which have not surfaced before. Your vetled attack on Manna personnel, your use of such terms as. "draued tus feet" (and what kind of quahficat1on do you have to substantiate ttus "fact?"). and your 1mphc.at1on that only th e supenntendent ts rcgard~d as a htghl) professional educator. all present a lund of charactC'r assassination that as 1mposs1ble to defend aaainst Obviously, you have discussed this matter only with a school d1stnct admrrt1s ,rator or with one of the three board members wh o upheld th e supenntcndent's actions It would ha ve been fair. 11 ~cm!> to me. if you at least had the courtes) to cont.act me. since I am the bull of your . accusation!>. I could have pla}ed back for )'OU the tape of the supcnntend nt Ii tm& his rca~ns for bis ac1ions and the rebuttal of the parent committee The l~t you could have done YtOUld have bem to conduct ...ome legitimate 10vest1P.t1vc rtportina.. not \ailtg either side's 'IOurccs. But )Our od1tonal cominue11 to add ad- ditional accusations which "'ere not in the superintendent\ tape, wh1ch hive never been documented in am fonn, and which weft' never 1n m} evaluations Ob..-iouslv. the people With whom yOU talk COUid nut makl' thC!le statemenb pubhcly d'I lach. even though I waived all m) right\ of confidentialtt). ~au5C.' 1he) :m· '-"l'>l' enough to rccogn11c libel "'hen the~ sec 11. These ongoing fora~~ and groundless attacks under the clvaL. ul opinion or editonalmng arc "'h,tt 1) truly "tarnishing" my profes"onal reputation, not the desire on the pan of anyone to call the board to an accounting for its oct1ons. You deni- grate tb1s segment of the commun1t\ bJoi. characterizing lhem as "d1sgrun· tied" and dC5Cnbtn& their effom 3\ ~tulant and sclf-scrvmi. But, after reading your frcc-whecl- mgrmployment oflh.c term. "facu, .. 1l 1s not su11ms1ng that your ed11onal treats the public 1n much the ~me manner as they have been treated by the board to whom they presented their grievances-with 10scns1t1vll), arropncc. and a complete lack of undcntanding as to what true issue~ arc at stake It 1s a tragedy to reahLc that those elected officials who ei.pouse the democratic process dur- ing their campaigns ignore tt upon their clectton It as of even greater concern to a much larger aud1enct· that a new~papcr which headltnc' ··Here are the Fact!> .. hoodwinks m readership by still pre~nttng its own biased opinion. You referenced Paul Harvq 1n vour editorial, I ~hevc Mr. Harve) would have obtained all the facts before pre!>Cnt1ng "the rest of the \IOI"\." P.\1 'l Ci BfRGER PhD CO\ta \.1c\a OK urged on retirement bill To the Editor Re. HR 4093 Should th1i. bill be passed, all people bom from 191 8 throuah 192 l , either pre~ntly retired or planning ~hremcnt. would have their Social Sccunty hcnefit brought up to the level of people born pnor to 1918 who are retired and drawing Social Secunt) People horn pnor to 1918 who are drav.ing Social Secunt) _receive approx1matcl} ~I ti 1 pc1 month more than those.horn dunng lhe "Notch Year.,," "'h1ch arc the three years from 1918 through 1921 Any per5.0m. born from 1918 through 192 t are urged to send a letter to Con~essman Roybal aslung him to continue his efforts on gelling Bill HR 409 3 passed Send your letters to tht following addr~s· Mr. Ed Rcrybal l ' S Congressman Select Commutrt· on .\g1ng. 718 Hou\<.' .\nne'< I Wa\hington. D < ~051 5 JI~ ROBER IS I funt1ngton Beath System falls to producejustlce To the Editor· I The recent letter., to the editor and his ed1tonals, regarding the poltce- mcn accused of felony drunk dm.1ng and sexual battery, point to a problem -bul do not really uncover the evil Jn order to understand how these men can csc.apc the punishment that would be meted out to ordinaf)· c1t1zcns one must understand the sy5tem This undc~tandmg 1s most often clouded by the general public's reluctance to belteve anythtng but good about tt This system the auto traffic h1"' enforcement 1s '>0 riddled "-Ith favont1sm, greed. malice, pcrJur~. and egotism. that 11s entire action fail\ to produce equll) or )USttce. The police and. Judges ha"c no obhgat1on to the public Their duty 1s to perpetuate the c;ystem to protect thc1rjobsand pn\.ilcge'I Th" pnvate fraternll) protcctc; Its own La~ evidence and Justice arc ignored 1n this charftte that fools almost evr~ one except its v1ct1m\ ARTHUR ANDERSON Costa Mesa Dady Hlot elcomes readers' comments , JRIS IS Nor AN ELECTIVE: oFFtCE( ( Why h a s Reagan changed h is stance toward Soviets? WA.SH l NC1l<JN .\ndre1 (',romyko must ha"c laughed all tht wa> home to Mosco~. This ume last )Car. he refused to wmc to the L N General Assembl), because the enraged Amencans would not pern11t Aeroflot to land in the United States The Soviets. recall had JUSt downed KAL ()()7, sending 269 men. v.·omen and children to a homblc death \l\t\ of the '1ct1ms were our uttlcn'> ~ Saturda}. howe,er, Gromyko an honored gUC)t at the While House, nev. OUl of Andrew') .\ir Force Base. where the president's own plane 1s hangered. Had the Soviets 1n the mtenm made amends'> Not at all . rn the inten.ening year the) stoutlL insisted the Untted States sent KA 007 on a 'PY m1"1on, and decorated the pilot who shot It down. So. vrom)ko goes home. leavmg the Democratic candidate denounc- ing the president for hav1ng "cngJ· necred an arms race," and the president's men defensively explain- ing that President RCJ!lan docs, too. share Mondale's commitment to arms control and peace. Cons1denng the appalling record of the Soviet Umon these past four years. that 1s no mean achievement for the Soviet foreign minister T n 1981. recall, the Soviets. apset over Poland, gave the Bulprians the green hght to murder the pope, and PAT Bucai111 Times have certainly changed. fwenty-two year\ ago, Andrea Gromyko wa\ a certified "'llain. the Sovtel d1plomat who had hed in the face of the President of the l 'n1ted directed Jaru1elsk1 to sinash Solt- ~tatcs about Russian missiles in danty rn 1982 they were caught Cuba Toda' the old Bolshevik with using poison aas on the Afghan the crMkcd ~mile has ~come so people In 1983. the} shot down RAL re,ered a figure that a photo op-007, then walked out of all arms ponun1ty wi th him becomes a control talks when Reagan honored treasured asset of the Democratic the Carter-Mondale commitment to (and1date, and a luncheon w11h ham as Europe to deploy the Penh mg 2 'ons1dcred a poht1cal coup by the m1ss1le. All through 1984. the men "'ho surround the Republtcan Russians have rubbed ihe West's President of the United States nose m the Helsinki Accords, by their When Grom)ko lefl the Oval crude and hellish treatment of the Office. admin1strat1on officals rushed d1ss1dents, Andrei Sakharov and his to assure the press that the talks had ailing wife. Throughout these same heen usefu l and constructi ve. four years, they have piled weapon (1romyko. however was havm~ none upon weapon an lhe greatest military of It ·'Thcr<' v.t:rc no v1s1ble signs of buildup of instruments of mas (the United ()1atc~) being ready to destruction 1n the history of the take reahs11t pos1t1ons on the human race. \Ubstance of acute problems of war And Mondale and Reagan· are aod f)e'ace " today squabbhn& with one another Mondale quH.ld) leapt to overwho1sm.orecommlllcdtoanns C1romyko's side Clearly "no progre's. control. wo' made," ..aid the Democratic · In Mondale's defense, it may be candidate ··1 he president should said he ts consistent. He has never an<,wer for what was done and why 11 accepted the view that the Soviet failed and what hopes he has for tM rqirmH!t-fundamentally malevolent, future." nor held the belief that the Cold War 1s a permanent and unaJtcrablc fea- turt of our existence. In 1968, days befort the Red Anny crushed Praauc Sprin~ Mondale was assunng us that the • days arc over" when Moscow perpetuates such hor- ror as the invasion ofHunaary. In the aftermath of the mvasion of Afghani- stan, Mondale was fumbltng about for an explanat1on. "I cannot understand -1t JUSt baffics me-why the Soviets these last few years have behaved as they have. Ma ybe we made some mistakes with them. Why did they have to build up all these arms'> Wh y can't they relax Just a li11lc bit about Eastern Europe' Why do they try every door to sec 1f tt's locked'>'' Reagan, however, has never ~n naive. Yet, there he was lut week at the U.N., a vinual supplicant for dctente, ttolhna conces~ns on ant•· satellite weapons 1f only the Russians will come back and talk, dishearten- ing the friends of freedom by passing over unmentioned Soviet atrocities agamst human rights. while truckling to the inmates of that dreadful 1nslltutton by beat mg up on the South Afncans. Reagan's rctamers tell us this 1s clever poljtics, Reagan is captunng the ''peace issue." Yet, that U.N. speech left Reagan'ssupportcrucute- ly embarrassed. enabled Mondale to chortle over "deathbed convcn1ons." permuted the anti-Reagan press to mock bis new tone, and allowed Gromyko to get away with dehvenng an insulting an11-Amencan tirade to lhe general assembly which even The Washington Post found "abusive. one-sided and unconstruct1 ve." Sources tell us the White House staff and Department of State arc busy creauna what Mondale calls "the new Rcapn." Will someone tell me what was 'Nrong with the old Reagan, who -before he went to the U.N. and met Gromyko -was leading in 50 states. Patna Blldau u • •FIUlluld col•m11l•t. Fingers, toes and cold weather When a man 1~ expo~d tu extreme· I) mid weather. h1'i toe~ tum whtte Whe n a woman 1'i cxpost'd to the \ame cold weather. her ft ngert1 ps turn • .> white. Why this difference? Medical researchers say they don't know yet M1Jht mention these arc not the same medical rcsearche" who are still trytng to figure out why more men than women a.re lef\-handed. L.M. Boyd I• • 1yadlc•l ttd colamallr. Subsidiaries help contractor a void rebates Arrangement means Martin Marietta doesn'fhave to reimburse government WASHI NGTON -Whrn a de- fen" contractor charae\ the govern- ment for travel expenses, the law require tbc company to tum over to the Trea'lury any t1d.et rebate• thC' h1a customers usually St'I from trnvel aaenau This was more pell) t'a\h 'than Martin Manetta, one of the nat1on'i bige 1 dcfen~ contracton. wantrd to pvc back to the taxpayer~ So. 1n the word\ of one of II\ own lawyen. Manin Manr.tta cooked up "a novel bu•incn rcl1l1onsh1p" wuh OAANOE COAST Daily Pilat , a tr:ncl agt·ncy "1n order to IO'At'r trnvd rnst\ without 11v101 mont') halk. lo the government." fht> ~heme IO\.Olved the cttallon of two corporate \u~1d1an~ onc h) Marttn Manrtta and one tty "'e IVI travel agent' -but 11 wa\ Y.orth the 1rouhle The internal mrmo, C'~pla1nin~ the hcauty of the "1m- ag1nat1ve and apparently legal u- r.rngemtnt rxpla10\ how the com- pany can \havc Ill\ travel cxpcnK' and 111t1ll wlle(·t full rc1mbur$Cmcnt from thl' tal(paycr' Thr memo, dated Marc.:h 20. 198<4, H. L.. lcftw attl Ill ~ ,,.,11 Zlnl Managtn0 r c111 oi Tom Tefl Cl•r Ea.1or t Jac1 AIDEISOI wu written by a 11tant JCncral counsel William Vttter 10 his bou, "ice prcstd~nt and ,rnt'ral coun1CI Frank Menaker Jr'. Vcurr wu rcspond1n1 to Menakcr·s reQUtllt for "an overview of Mu1m Inc .. " \ptt1ficall), "what 11 11 and "wh.at 1t dhe1." Muim 1-. a new Martin Manetta su\) 1d1ary. M\ rt~ner Dinah Wtsenbers ob- 111nc'J a cop> of the candid docu- ment Herr ~ ho" 1t uplain\ the ''novel" arrangement I VI "creattd a pee ml subs1d1ary. Pcrfonnance 1 rncl Inc. to sell tcr· vices to MM Corp. and its subs1d1 nes as ell as the public 11 large ··The memo ciontinucs· "At the samt' time. MM orp. tcd an"'' uh$1d1af)', Mu.um Inc .• to II • 1mtn IVI ." In other ord , e h rent com· pany buys services from the other's subsidiary. The result, as Vetter's memo noted, 1s that everyone makes money -and none of it aocs to the aovemment "fhc amn ment "neither 1llepl nor a violation of (federal airline) rules," the memo states, "althou$h it's certainly very imaainativc 1n acttina around the rebate rcstric- t1on1. He concedes that Pcntaaon auditon .. m1aht dtshkc 1r. but the amn ment provid us with some &l'Jumcnll to use apinst the id;ca that payment from J\'f to Maum arc J)mply rcbetes on Performance Travel Inc. ttckeu:• When Martin Manet la teamed that l had a copy of Veuer's intcmal memo, Menaker tel phontd, fl look· ed incnmmatm he cknoYtlCd__JCd, but id, "Outte hon tly, I think thJt mt of {Vtucr·1) commcnu &t'l' ovcnulous •• Menaker in 11ttd that the monc:)' M x1m rcccn from IVI 1 for .. ftaitim11c • ," and point d out t 1 th amount d •1 matcb, d liar ror doll r. t lhe on M nin M ua·s tn t pen· d1turcs v.ould Vetter'• memo noted that much of Manin Marietta•• tnvel upcnsc Is reimbursed by t~ 1ovemment. and explained that if the company "aot rcbettt" from a travel qcncy, it would be ob1isod to pus the savmas alona to \he aovemment. In the neat sentcnct, Vetter'• memo sajd the "novel bu1incss rclallonatu"" w'' created spccifially 10 avoid thas poss1btli1y. "The memolooksjus1 terrible from ttm stan~int," MenaJccrc:onoedcd. But he 1nsi ted lhat the company would pa alona any lower tn1vct costs to the lOvemment -an othCT wordt, that 11 would not do what Vettei d the au tdiaryschcmtwas ICl uptO do. So f'ar, Menaker &aid, the "novel busin rclationihip .. bu f'atlcd to Kb.icvc any lowenna of Martin • Manetta'• travel eo lJ. The prnidcnt of lVI al said his company pa)t no rebates 10. Manin Maneua. He 111d th · hnp b(t. 1 n hi 1' ·dill) nd M nan anettt comp ly par· •tc rclah n i . II • I NI IH Reagan soothes male egos PreSf dent comforts men fed up with ---f emintst demands WASHINGTON -The other night, r saw a car bnsilini with aou- Mondale bumper sltck.en. "fnu Buster." one of them said. "Mondale Eats Quiche," said another and the rrn ~ mong lhe same them~ Walter F. Mondale, this bumper was scream mg. was a wimp. He would let the Soviets kick sand in our face. The issue of manliness pervades this campaign and has turned 1t nasty. Mondale 1s dended, treated with contempt -heckled; booed, vtUificd and all but d1sm1ssed as a sissy. It hardly matters that he has mu.clod up: He supports t~e Grcna~ iJ.?: vas1on, wo uld 'quarantine Nicaragua and chn~ to the middle of the road ltke an ammaJ frozen in a car's headlights The voters respond by saying tn polls that they agree with htm on the issues - and then floor the accelerator for the le.ill. Wh y'> There arc perfectly good pocketbook explanations -but none that fully explams Ronald Reagan's 30-potnt bulge among white males. My guess 1s that Reagan pcrsonafies a rcsurpnt masculinity coupled wtth growing anti-feminism -an urac among many men to tell the women's movement to drop dead. He rep- resents male liberation. an escape from the msufTcrable scnousness and obhgat1on that fem1rusm seems to represent. Reagan aruculates that tn his manner -a man who goes h1sown way: The c1gar-chomp10g Mondale might be the one who played football and was in the Anny 'Reagan did both in the movie!). but Reagan has the demeanor of a man who takes his mascuhn11y scnously and his femin- ism with a grain of salt. All this stnkesa chord 1n those men who arc fed up wtth fcm101sm - espec1all y with the parody of 1t that gels shouted at them in slopns. They're tired of beinf. called lo account for saymg "girl • instead of "woman." ttred of being told they should look at a woman and see a person -ttred of b1ung their tongue, being told to behave and made to feel su1lty. h's no coincidence that "feel- ing good" patriotism and "feelina good" masculinity arc both cnJoymg a boom. For many men Reagan has come to the rescue. Not only is he at ease wtth his mascuhn11y -manly but nol macho -but he has the nght enemies: orpmzed feminists. Contrast that with Mondale, the pal of the women's orpnizat1ons, whose selection of Geraldine Ferraro many thou&ht was dictated by their nagmg. Reagan, for instanoe~ tood-naturcdly dismisses the fcmimst cnt1c1s ms comma from his dau~ter, Maureen, by virtually saying,· Ain't she cute." Mondale, on the other hand, would treat such crit1c1sm with suffocating solemnity and probably call a mccung But there 1s somethmg else about Reafin By v1nue of his s11e, de- meanor and a1e, he'5 a true father figure. A daddy dt~penscs and protects. That's precisely Reagan's ~sture toward women -and why he infuriates so many of them. He opposes the ERA, which would incorporate womep's nghts 1n lhe constitution. Instead, he will dispense those nghts and. of course, protect women at the same t1mc. It is a very fathcTly, tradiuonaJ role that many men would like to emulate and many women, incidentally, find comfort- ina. Once aaain Re.a,pn's intuncu have not (ailed him. He's tapped into 1 deep, cultural resentment - a furious counterattack by both the bewildered and the resentful To many men, fem1n11m threaten& a lo of liberty and privilege, a demand 10 1hare burdens and obliaauons that don't sound like a lot or fun. It'• no surs>rise.. either, that the young have cnhstcd in this rcbclhon. They hear about the Xll diJtrimination, but are neither old enouah to remember it nor dvanccd enou&h an th work place to see it happening. idcS, they think they bavc thcir own troubles. You may wonder if any of this represents a repudiation or fcmin am or 1 revivaJ or nwculinity. h may be a distinction 1tbout 1 dilTettn - yet ~nothcr cu.mpJc of the cullw. · bllluoa 11 9roround chin h'1 aronic that the man wbo penon1ne1 ch.anp, Mondale. " dcnded as a Wimp and the mall who pcnoo1fi aoothl °' tradiuon 11catolled bold, but 1tbat'1 ch way it s. Ronald R n ha1 hl1e1te an~ u to 11 too. RkUr*' ' District honors teacher for service Lais EvC'llch, M ., hnt1dtr nd Kathy Wanchck were 11vcn out tand· in.a community rv1cc award by the Fount an Valky School Dmrict at ret'ent ccttmon1cs. The three were cho n by a oom· miuec made up of past recipient who revicwe<I tli~ nominations sub- mitted by various aroups and indi- viduals. The committee's recommen- dations were then reviewed by the Board of Trustees. Evezich was aclecltd because of her years of service to Harper School and her participation on various district committees, including the school closure committee and · the Harper Fitt Committee Schneider received the award for her 21 yeari of varied service to the school district and Tamura School. Wanchek WIS recoanizcd for her work with classes in the di5tnct as a volunteer an teacher. She has served with Volunteen in Action and has been active as a volunteer at Fulton School. · Talk set on fair election cornrnission changes Tile Chi1rman of t e state air Pohtacal Practices Commission will discuss the commission's involve. JI ment with local fOvernment at a 7 p.m dinner meeting Tb~y. Oct. 11 , at the Anaheim Stadium Oub The talk. "The Chanaina Nature of the FPPC, '' concerns the com- m1ss1on '1 shift to a more agressive involvement with local sovernment and the effect that will have on local officials. Pttsenled by the Orange County division of the League of California Cities, Stanford's talk will be p~cd by a 5:30 p.m. seminar on the hazardous waste dump in West Covina. 11 Roben Kuzruk, a Placentia city councilman, and Dennis Hambe~r of the Southern California Associa- tion of Governments, will discuss the effect the dump's closure to Novem- ber will have on Oranae County and what plans are bema made to prepare for it. Rescrvauons for the mectinl must be made by Oct. 9. Tickets are 12.50 with reservations and S 14 at the door. For more 10formtion, -"call c;12-0011. High school proficiency test Nov. 17 Persons wishing to take the next California High School Proficiency Examination must register by mail no later than Oct. 22. The test wiU be held Nov. 17 It about l 00 sites throu&hout the state. To pass the four-hour exam, basic slolls at least equal to that or the average ha&h school senior are needed. Passan& the exam 1s ' equivalent by law to a bl&hschooJ diploma. The exam. open lo all persons 16 years or older. For more information. call (916) 445-0297. Nine Coast men named outstanding Nine local ttsidents have been selected for 1nclus1on m the 1984 edition of Outstandin& Young Men of Amenca. Nominated by federal. state and local lcg.1slators as well as community leaders. the men will be featured in the annual awards pubhcation in recognition of their achievements. The aroup includes Richard Clang of El Toro; Ma~ Tow and Richard John of Ncwpon Beach: William Stcckbauer, David H~opian Dan Iwata and Kenneth Wilhamso?Co ta Mesa; Howard Gen lcr of H UDt· inaton Beach. and Philip Sheldon of l..quna Hilll. Breast cancer film airs Sunday A documentary on breast canccr produced by Anna Kaye Productioru 10 Hunti"'1on Beaeh will air at 6 P:m. on Sunday on area cable telcva ion channel 10. The documentary, "Commit to Ufc," w11 filmed at Fountain Valley Community Ho Pl· tal. . For more informataon, call 964-611 s. SUNDAY AND MONDAY COUPONS EFFECTIVE SUNDAY AND MONDAY---.- OCT. 7TH AND ITH DENA-VIE , ·IT'S OROAllC llATIMAUY PROTEllZID BONNER PRUNES MEDIUM PlnEt LONGS 15 YbUR ~--HALLOWEEN .HEADQUARTERS _____ .... I I I I ·I I I I I I I \ I -----1 34"X 20" I f LAJ I TUPI NG I PATIO CHAIR . 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Mond.y on/)~ S/9.99. Rebmum 's Bedding. 87, all storeJ actpt P.zlm Springs . $28.99 SAVE 33% ON OUR OWN BOUCLE CARDIGAN .. Reg. S44 i textm'P nch sweater, pocketed and b.uttoned, to be a ma1mta) of your casual and dressier w .. mirobcs S·M L m wme, ecru, purple, blue or camel Robina1re SportsuoeJr, 116. .. ' SPECIAL SHOPPING HOURS: SUNDAY 11-6, MONDAY 9-9. . - .. H•lrcuta to m•tch m•nnl8h d.,w.., lake • feminine ftlp •I night. 82. ·" ..-'It 'Sa Ju~gle 'J!l.O'.f!efHent: easilysttede I Irvine designer accents outfits with strt~s By~ADEAN Dllr ..... ~ .... ".:I don'tseemycreationsas ~garment , butaspiecesofart."' said Dcsigntt Angelique Van Der Sande oflrvine. Her .. picoes of artn asa coll~ tioo are labeled ult'sa Jun&lc'" and htt "can vases" are sof\ly draped NcwZealandlambsuede pieces. . The jungle look comes into Q.lay wi ih a silk screening process aJft' trims that transforms the s~e intospotsofaleopatdorstnpesof a zebra. Most of the garments are separ- ates-Skirts. blouses, leg warm-ers. belts and little bats. • "My creations will never be mass .Qroduced. I have bcl with .,,..........,...-+--:-~i--tT~-iliesewmg create piece of art, individually, .. ex- plained thedesipcrwbo bas lived in the area for nine years. Angelique bwlds~ts which have a whimsieal, sensual, yet.exquisitelyelepnt~y about them. Adornments on the suede may be tmDdCrafted leaves or butterflies mtiica1ely em- broidcicd. Oron tbcmon:clep.nt styles there may be silver. ayS1al or gold bcadi. Another j un&1e touch may come from sandal- wood elephant trims. "' "Women of all ages seem to like thorn. Recently a 71-ycar-old woman bou&J.lt an ol'llfit and the ·n'r - wardrobe people for•Dynasty' purchased one with a white and black zebra look. I don't Imo who will wear it on tbeshow . .. Mally of the picc::es are ver-. satile. For instance, the leg warm- ers can be used as long sleeves and a long skirt doubles as a strapless gown." The fashions she has been · creating for cieJit months have. bcm well rcces~tays ~.-~'4~- Angelique. Tbeyareavailahlcat Fragments in New.port Beach, Sutton Place in Laguna Beach and The Trellis in Westminster. Prices range from S200toS500 With specia) order more ex- pensive. The designer was born in Holland and lived for a number of years in Mexico City and Mazatlan where she was a pro- fessional wardrobe consultant, mosaic artist and designer of porcelain accessories .... When I lived in Mexico I seemed to be surrounded by craftsmen and I started with wall hangings., n she said. Some craftsmen worked with clay, paints and metals, but Angelique'schoice eventually be- came the buttersoft suede. Daily Pilot photo by Lee Payne • B2 c>r.nge Coall DAILY PILOT/ Look1Nc Gooo ----~ OS: 8010.oth old~r skin Clarins of I was ittin iq finh A vc~ue ca\esdroppingauCJ ri n km pcciali t talked toa woman about prQ<i ucts for her eye : "You don't want to use a heavy cream in the eye area because this is very delicate kin. It will absorb like tissue.and you could act puffy eyes," ~hcsa1d. She went into details on the VIDA Dw com~ny'scyecontourgcl and explained that it contained plant extracts that would reduce puffiness and help soothe and revitalize the eyelids. Then, the intemationaJ president of the French km care tine. Chnshan Courtin-Clarins, arrived for our appointment. · Later, as ~e s1ppcdcxpresso, Clarinsexplained that the skin care line was launched in France by his father Jacques Counm-Oanns in 1968. but bas been in this country only since 1981. (And do mg very well at Saks, according to Ly nnc Goughler, store manager.) At Oarins Institute in Paris, professio1l4Uy trained cosmeticians meet with consumers on a regular basis to define new problems, then formulate solutions through careful testing. -we only make skincare products . no makeu p and no fragrances," said the tall, curly-haired Frenchman. "We were the first to develop the eye contour gel," he said and confirmed the information the specialist had becl1 telhng her customer. It contains camomile, marigold/calcndula. mallow and witch hazel and 1s applied around the eyes with light, tapping motjons. Other eye products in the line are eye makcu p remover with floral water, com flower and rose and an eye balm with the same incredients. 'hen }OU use C~us prc>du~·ts, )Ou kno\\ the C) incredJcnts to h lltm. • .. We are "Cf) much into providin& rvke a Ion~ with our skin care," Clarin)said. "Wctrainourpcoplcand have refrcshcrcour5e cvcrys1x month . The): tall.; with the customen." Tbe ~pccialistsal ogive out a reference guide Cone of the best I've ever ~n) th t list.sea.ch produ~t. what typ,e ofskin it is madcfor.thc kc>: marcdientnnd the method ofuse. If you forget wija~ you were told in the store, you can just Oip through the booklet f~r a ~minder. ~. AU skin care lines feature clcan~rs. mo1stumers and ton en, so what 1s so different about Clarins? I was intrigued by the bust-beauty treatment-the ~klct offers five p gcs on-achieving bust beauty. Included were facts ~rdina t~e anatomy of the bust, exercises for toningan<S prooucts, plant milk and lotions to f urtheradd firming. . . Also available at Clanns counters arc hydrotherapeuuc appliances which are made to be attached to the cold water tap and cupped over the ~ast for a massage. The claim is when used daily ccordin& to direction!> the concentrated cold water on the breast will firm tissues and help eliminate superficial surplusadipose tissue in the heavier bust. "The cold water on the breast is effect ivc and f cw women want to take a cold hower," Clannsexplaincd. Four products have been cspcciallyformulated for women dieting "When you lose weight, the first place it shows is in the face," Clarins sa1d. He recommended htssktn tightening beauty treatment ampules to prevent slackening of the skin tissues. They contain a blend of plant and fruit ex tracts, regenerating tissue ex tracts and tollagcn. Further recommendations for dieters were a moistunzing mask to 1mproveelasticity,a body contour cream that tightens and firms and t~e plant milk for the bust. (Of course, these products are used an CO[\lunct1on with an adjusted diet and exerdse.) ~ . . . If you have justaboutreached the stage where you thank a facehft as the only answer, you might want to look into Clarins' suuestion fo r staying that decision. .,.., ......... llj tiie,..... Grace Sardone, Clarine 1kln care 1pectallat at Saka. talked with the company'• Jnternadonal Praldent Cbrlatl&D . Courtln-Clarln• u he 'riaited South Cout Plua. They offera beauty treatmentfoampulescon~ini~ga hi4h concentration oflipophilic cell extracts to be u~ in an 1ntens1vc 32-day program. th · · Oanns explained 1\ helps prevc:~t and slows do~n caging P!OCCSS and ~timulatcscell renewal. It also reJuvenatcs the slcm, softens wnnkles and avoids premature linis. . . . Conttnuinaon wrinklcsand lines, Clanns suggested facial peeling. "Men don·t~tasmanywrinkltsand linesas women, becau.se they.shave. Woman are not going to shave, but tbe,y can peel to remove ~ca~ s~n cells and achieve a more youthful and smooth ap~rance to their skin. Interview over, Clarins, making his fi~t tnp to Oi:angc ~ounty, was off to visit the other stores, (I. Magnin, Bullock sand Robinson s) that carry the line. . . 89 . t 11 f Clarin~ as international president, has to visit countnes o see a '? the places hi; products are sold. A plane is almost his second h'?me ~s he flies about Ute world. "I always go aboard with hand cream and moistunzcr to fight the altitude's dehydration." r-menwear long hai'rstyles LOS ANGELES (AP) - A year ago, Nick Chavez was gcmng so little work as a male model that he was ready to call ilqu1ts. Then he l~t his hair grow dunng a busintss tnp in New York. and was astounded by the results. "All of a sudden l was in demand," said the 25-year-old nephew of Unit- ed Farm Workers president Cesar Chavez. "I started working almost every day." _ "Some clients are startled 6y my hair at first," added Chavez.. who -..--I l'flck ChaTe& 11.kes the usually wears his shoulder-length nJ f tail dar~ locks m a pony tail. "But then, ;:c;:o=n=•=e==e=n=ce::;:::o=a=po=n=y=;:=·::::;l they go for it. And my g.irlf nend loves "Dly hair this way." • Complete Nail Care· • $upmaio Produru •·Sculptured Ac~1e Na1's ' • 'MAR1cute • : • ~icure : 2$6'> E C(la.~1 Hwy ~4 2QZ (orttnd ~I loi~r 673-0142 ·-----------, I SCULPTURED I I ACRYLIC I NAILS {.~'!_.PR~!~PECIA~t!J~ · Bend Over R Blo uses Skirt s Ja cket s 501 's 5 Pocket Jea n vUU Chavez and other trend-set tters are bnnging long hair back into v0&ue for men this umc as a personal fashion statement rather than the political symbol it was in the 1960s and 1970s and the musical "Hair.", "lt'U defirut.cly ftlter down," ~redicts Ken Steck.la of the Wilham Cunningham talent and modeling agenC) 10 Beverly Hills ... However. this will not happen .overnight I've found that people either love the look or they hate 1t." "The androgynous trend tn clothes has started men thanking of a vanet> of styles for their .hair, from short to ponytails," says Sarah Wonnan, vice president of fashion for Robinson 's department store. "Models with long hair often have a very masculine look which appeals to the public. Right now, the trend 1s strongest among young. contem- porary men." Advocates of the longer look cite a number of reasons for adoptina it. Al Fann, an actor who also.directs his own theatrical workshop, says he JUSt left his hair in the pony tail be sprouted three years ago to play a aun- toting mayor who survives a nuclear holocaust in ''Parasite." "I feel comfortable with my hair this way," Fann said. ••1 actuall.Y got tired of haying to grow my hair for certain parts." "And for commercials.au I have to do is pull at back." added Fann, who has discreetly pulled bis hair back to appear in ads for cvcrythinJ from American Express and Greyhound to Kmn Beer and United Air Lines. Hairstylist Jose Eber, who has appeared on a number of nationiJ tclev1s1on talk shows, says he thinks the waist-length braid he has sported for many years "brings me aood luck." Giuseppe Corsaro. co-<>wncr of the Giuseppe Franco salon, says he began weanng a curkcue at the nape of his neck when he accidental~ sheared the sades of ht~ hair too short nine_ months ago. "Rather than cut the back to match, I left 1t long," he said. "Now the style as catching on." Long hair and pony tails sti1t aren't for everyone. ·Chavez admits that he gave up a modeling job for McDon- nell Douglas Corp. rather than chop off has mane. and the look is hardly widespread among lawyers and bankers. / Ou{ Already Discounted NI M ~GOU O./T Of JTYI.(. Prl~es .· Offer ~,.. OCt. 31, 1914 • Short halratylea cleslaned to go with the menawear trend in fufilon can be controlled and the dlrecdon ch.an.led with the aae of gel• and mouaea. The Throw, left, and Boy Look were created by Sebutlan atyluta with Wet, a mculpting gel and Fbz mouaae. Shorter haircuts match new mannish fall styles Look Is versatile -----enought to tum fe m I nine at night .,.__ __ _ CHICAGO (AP) -Gtrls will be boys, or so at would seem. when looking at fashions for fall. This year, menswear is women's wear as well And just as •hots ofhot color and a mad mix of textures will add feminin- ity to fall's mannish silhouettes, color and texture will add femininity to the short andr<>i)'nous bajrstylcs forecast for fall by the Helene Curtis Hair- st yhsts Advisory Board. "The menswear look, with Its larger scale calls for a new proportion in hairstyles-a shorter look that is still versatile enough to be very femi nine at night," says board ~mber Darlene Ha kola of Portland, Ore. "The nape and sides may be clipped very short, much ~ikc a man's cul while the crown and bana.s remain Joni. Many women will want a pan iaJ perm in these lon~r-hair sections for an intercstina mix of straight .and waved textures.·· Mich•cl Swiger, Phoenix, Ariz., aa.rccs that the menswear trend ha .'created a need for a hairstyle that can accommodAte a number of radically d1fTercnt looks, from pretty to punk. "Day and cvenina fashions arc ., Stylln& producta promote .Yolume, body and bounce for Swept A11{.•J •tyle. bccomina more and"morc polamcd. Women who wear a very tailored suit with a tac and oxfords to work, come home and slip into a slinky beaded dress for an cvenina out," he says. .. Fall hairstyles n~ to be able to make that kind of day-to-ni~t switch. Textured horter hair, with fu llness cut and permed into the style, can make that transformation easy " Swiger uses a "weave cut" to add texture and fullness. particularly in the crown . "I first cut a section ofha1r, then weave out strands and cut the remaining hair shorter," he explains. .. The resuluna style can be controlled with gels or mousses for a sleek day look, or can be styled into a full flounce of curl for evening." For added glamour, Sw11cr notes, women wt11 use color-lilghli&hCcr mousses that shampoo out as "make- up for the hair." Shades like buraun- dy, cognac and champagne can add a touch of auburn. red or blonde overall or to accent a design line. "Color 1s an int~I part of fall's hairstyles," according to Michael Marks of Ellons Park, Pa. "We'll be usina bold color h1ghli&}lts to add p1zzazz to a cut in the same way a woman adds a bnght scarf to an ensemble of neutral-toned fabrics." Not all of fall's styles will be boldly colored and super shon. however. Victor Figueroa of New York secs the bob, spnna's hot style, updated with softness in layers all over. "Filterina" as the new layenna 1s called, sivn the hair movement by taking away excess weight. Fall's bob will also be cut higher on the nape and permed in an uncurly "crinkled" te~turc, he say. The look is soft but still contto11cd. "Cross drc sing -the an· droaynou tre nd -has Jivcn women the freedom to structure their da look in much lhe same way a man dots. A aood suit. ma)be trousers and a Jacket, make drcs ins for work ~ch mornina as ca y as po ible," Filu· eroa Cllf.l•tn,, "Fall ' hai ntylcs, at the same time structured and un tructurcd will help to kttp the menswear feelina from becoming too masculine. Pan of the 1ttraetion ofa woman in a man'• clorhe is the fact that i indeed ~llll • woman." Success shared POLO TWEED HERRING BONE SPORT COAT shown with • Virella tartan sport shirt with contrasting ct>rduroy collar. Al part of our new fall '84 selections. 'Ill: FOR MEN, WOMEN, AND CHILDREN. Outf.it the entire family with togs.,.:\)y TAIL They'll love the vibrant colors as well as the comfort. #119 Fashion Island 759-1622 #26 Fashion Island \ "Helen, have you seen the ober e? Ther~ section on ewport. Center Fashion Island-and it's really-something!~~ You've got VOGUE' The section st.arts on page 372-part of a special report on seven Amertcdn nt1e~ It's called #Ne\vport Center A Blueprint Coming To l.Jfe Smee you've been to Fashion Island lately, you know what the> re talking about It tells about the fourteen new stores, for st.arte~. with everything from 111/ants and children'~ apparel at Bambino-to 1he l.Jnen Store> ,md the ne\\esl in women's dppar<•I at Charlie s ~ou know that The Linc•n Store /U'I moved lo fa~h1on /.~land from Corona def Mcl r, don't youl Plu~ thc•rc\ the expansion cJt Amen Ward} and the personal touch of Classic Tailoring BUT WAIT UNTIL YOU READ ABOUT ATRIUM COURT. .. That s the threc .. Jevel building under c omtruct1on at Fashion Island In the VOGUE article the /nine R.anch Farmers Market has a • photograph th.it'll make your mouth water. Thal reminds me, l\e got nothing set for dinner Anyway, they're going to bring in their fanta~t1c produce, me.its and other gourmet foods to take up Jn entir<' floor Anording to this, 1t\ going to make grocE'ry ~hopping dS we J..now 1t obsolete. I'm ready for that! And there \ more. Pierre D<.>wc will have a bi-level 5,000 square loot ~tore m Atrium Court Ju't thmk. we'll have th ~·be~ of Fr.mcc • right flt our door I .. I CAN YOU TAKE SOME MORE GOOD NEWS? FASHlON ISLAND'S GOr ITS OWN CHARGE CARD. '\-ow \H' don't hJ\ c• to \\or'} Jhout himng th<• "~ht < Jf!l tor th<' fight store. Thi!I peN>ndl (>\\port C <'nt<'r Fashion f.tlc1nd chargt• <drd 1~ good Jt almost every 'Pe< 1Jll} ~hop there Ed (J() U\t' the• ( hJrge (Jrd /or cl sport coat in At [a,<•. thPn, /U'I ro l>e lair }OU <an g<'f > ot1"c// J ne\\ outfit to go with 11 di Nt•/h ' If you hdven 't Iii/eel <wt .m Jppl1c Jt10n > N <,ill 800 <l-l 1 r,.~ 11 - 11 \ /hell ('cl\~ You kncm rc•Jclmg rh1' \ < >U 'l ,1r111 /p 111.ic/c• nw n•,1l11t> /ll't ho1\ '/It 1 1,11 1 >tu ,'\1•\\'fJ<>rl Bt•Jc h /111•,/\ It·'' frc•,IJ Jlf; \lJfl\hlfW J()(/ f,1,h11111 J,J,111</ -who < ou/d a,i.. tor mwpi CCMING EVENTS Oct FASHIO'-f\, Ef\i T"i 8·'/ NEIMAN·MARCLI'> O,nul H.n <·~ tall collec 11on \\1th informJ/ modeling Couture.: 11 -J pm 10 NEIMAN·MARC.U~ ,"\ormJ K.Jmafl with inf orm.11 mode/mg Nouvelle, 1 1-1 p m t1 BULLOCKS WIL \11/Rl Chtlt1herry knit\ with mtormJ/ modeling and pe,..,onJI appearance 17,• /ohn Deel.·~ .ilon, 12·3 pm 11 NEIMAN·MARCU N1pon Boutique \.\1th mlorma1 modf•lmg Gall na, 12-4 pm m NEWPORT CENTER ~ FASHION ISi.AND C 11 11'4 f I M A 13 25 25 640-4423 THE BROADWAY C ar(•c•r \iVomt•n 1.i,h1on 'hO\\ 2nd iloor. .! 00 pm • BULLOCK'> ~ \ ILSlllRf S\\ trl Ho/1dJ\ L oungt>\\ ear \\1th mtormJI modelm1!,. LO\\ er /1•\f'/, 12-J pm Tfll BROADWAY Wdrdroh<· bldg. tor car er women w11h lune h box .;ennnJI'. C all h44· 121.! f11r 111/<JflllJt1on J7 Tl IE BR<) \{)WA) \\\t',iter kn1f\ mtwm.1l m11<i1 l11JI.! 2nd floor. I.! .! pm <JCT BEAUT) f\f\.h f \ 1•ri. Tiff BRO \{)\\A) II"''"" Tu<'' and mJ~t· 1 >\ t•r < .1// & b44·121l X 275 tor Thurs Jppomtmt•nt HJ Tl If BRlMD\ \.: n 111 •,1/th ,uul flU/fl(IC Jfl I I Hl\Ult.1t111(l Ir. & id\ Ac< <1tmtmg ht tlonr 1.!· I Wpm 1.J Tiff BROM)\\\) <1J11,t1Jn Dior n,11/ < 111111 C n'ml'/11 ' I.!· 3 pm I 'i 1') R.08/\'i()\ '> ( O\fllt II< Bt \Wt} L JI> 71> R.08/'-\,()/'\,; ' l<l.t \(tl.lf1 f)«'f'on,11 dfJ{Jl'cJr.Jn< c"' trc1m [ ,f<'t l Juclt•r 11 l pm w ROB/I\ CjQf\ ·~ RP.HI/\ l .Jh \1•min.1r (lull< < ,11/ \1.lrl<•/1111· ,111>-l-l -2800 '"' ff'\l'f\,J//1 )/1\ 1 -Tl If HR<>\{)\\ \\ < t'l'll.t /11 \1111)/1•1/ m,1k1• llJI clrll'I 11 ·~ p 111 ( .111 t»l·I I~/.! 11Ifcl/)f)<1/llltlll'll/ (I( f -./'((/,\I {\ [ \; ,.., I W ( ( )/.:\ POPI'( R. ll.1/11m 111 11 /rt'.ll' BIJr k l\ Or.1ng1 pope om I.! \;lJ\1A,"\ \IARLU' Eknt \mun \hO\\ 111~ hi\ t,fll 11'\\1 f\ < < >111 '< 11on F d,h11111 /t \\ p/f\ • JI ~pm .!l1 oc 1 "\ll\f,\'\·\I \RC l .., ]J<,ftflg Of loocl .11/ \\ < l'k in E p11 1111 • '>hop NE I\ IA\-MR< U'i < fln,11,111 Dior t,1// l,hh1011 /<''\ l'lf\ f,1,h111n /t'IH'/f) \.(/\1'\N·\MR< tJ..., Arthur 1'..111 c 1/ Rt1nnmg Dt •t•r R.1111 h prt•,t•nt' <oamplP 1.1,tm,.: Ill f p1< lJ{(' \ \Ll f\ l ~JS " 1 • 31 Pl IL LP 'J>c>IT ( oJt '>\\ ilp n-lf fl.:[Ll) ' °' lo#x"'r Rt .. Orf \ \ t'df '"' I #8 Fashion Island r- RAFF JeweJrr GIVE HER A GIFT OF ELEGANCE. Teardrops of emeralds and diamonds cascading down 18K gold. ecldace avail- able exclusively at Raff Jewelers. !1 32 Fashion Island 6«-2().4() OL R 100G o CAMEL HAIR AND OUR CLASSIC corduroy sportcCMt., Shown here with both cabled and Argyle shetland sweater ve~ts. #« Fashion Island 6 ... -5070 FALL I HERE AT THE GARAGE. We've got a gr ~I tion of ¥W atcr , port "hirt , 1nd pant . Perf ct f those cool r ca ual d y around <"ampu~. Open till n n ev ry ni ht. 56 fa h1on 1 land 644-5070 .. Orenge Coat OA L.:Y PILOT/ nclay. Oclow 7, 1 84 - Deir,... ........ .,,..-..~ Pbyllia Diller 8J!Jeta Amanda and Dr. 111.C~el Elam who hosted prl•ate abowtnc. . ~1 and Ron J'raCen of PalmSprtnca were pleued about .. Lookln& Better ••• " Phyllis Diller at premiere for. video cassette in There once wa a time when facclif\s and cosmetic surgery were not discussed freely ... not any more. Women, at least, show offthc resulu with pride and some of them even write books describina the ~ure. Some of them appcatio tiome vi~s and ao to parties celebratina the itscasette's release. Such was the case last week when AmiDda and Dr. Michael V. Elam hosted an affairat their Newport Beach fora black-tie scrccnina of"Lookina Better ... Throuaf\ the An of Cosmetic Surscry." • Scarchliaht• were beaminJ, bmousines pulled up and one oftbe auests was PbyWa DWer. who helped bring facelifu out of the closet. She is featured as narrator(forthe .. inside secrets .. on cosmetic JUrgery and how it chansed the particle pants) of the proaram which is expected to be available an Novcm ber as video cassettes for the home. The l 00 auests munched popcorn and sipped cbaruPa&De pnorto the private sbowina via bi& screen and then ad Jo urned for coffee and dessen. Elam is featured on the proaram alona with six other cosmetic surgeons, two of whom were therc- Prederlcll Berllowltl ofNewport Beach and Garry Pono who flew in from Houston with bis wife. Also, there was Jame.-Polakof, the producer, writer and director of the Westlamb production. Others chattina with Diller (the report is that she looke<l areat and is very friendly) were twins Kuen Stewart(who bas) and Gall Fleflld (who hasn't), the Solicitor General of Canada Robert Caplud, Nell and Dr. Mar1b.all Stamper, Dr. Rlclaard and Katb Harwin. Llllda TavliD (in the movie). Tami, Dorl)'D and Jack borpp, Robert Deatberase and Slaelly Stotaenbera. • •• A IJ'OUJ> ofBahia Corinthian Yacht Club women pve up yacbtina (just one day) for an rcoenily as they took a bus (every~\j'orc red blazers) to the Huntington An Gillery 1n anno. •• Althou&h we had no problem in choosina our red blazers as our uniform, we arc still tryina to agree on an E priate name for ouraroup," said Mary Harvey. ey arc considerina several -The Quadrants, Las · Bahia Belles and CorintbiANNES.) The women did qree on the trek-.. We had a marvelous day with lunch in the prden tearoom. a private tour with a docent and a mini-talk and slides coverina SO years of the Huntinaton family ... Trekkers included Ellie Darpn. Rada Moataom- ery, Barbara MaW1u (wife ofBCYC Commododre Terry), Mary Jue Iseli, Jady Wlalte, QrlJ Bartmu, 8helly8tot.enbera andDorlyn ICDorppat:-- tended black-de 8CreenlnC ID l'f ewport. PAPARAZZI PLUS ---· .. -----...,""'..._.."' .... ...,,_. Kath7 8edlenlek wooden how co-chalrman bead at Oar Lady Queen of Anaela 91omen'• Datri Batee can let all that money 10 to her Gaild fuhlon •how in l'f ewporl Beach. Nadlae Verse, Joy Beeson. Verlma Emml and Jean Kovacs. • • • Tbe Rev. Steve Shallot, a parish priest at Our Lady ~Q~u ..... ee--n~o"'fAnget1eathottc Church, bteezed inm autumn u a model in the Women •s Guild and school auxiliary fashion showwearinasportswear. FatberStevealso acted u an escort foraroup members who modeled evenina fashions from Nordstrom. The .. Breeze Into Autumn" affair took place in the Pacific Ballroom of the Newport Beach Marriott Rotel with 3SO in attendance. ltatlly Sedlehiell and Dafri Eatet were co-chairmen of the event at which auests paid $25 each. (After expenses, they should make mofe than $6,000 for the school and church.) Other models included Mlcbael Pella (husband of auxiliary president, Marilyu), Carleea WWard, Marleen Ber1dahl and Sae Redfern. J oinina Sue on the ramp were her children Seu, 7, and Slwmoa, 5, taking their roles very seriously as they held bands and did their turns. • • • An official welcome to the library world on the UC Irvine campus was extended by the Friends of the Library and their president Claade Brown to the new chancellor, Jack W. Pelwoa, and his wife Suaane at a reception hosted by tlie support group. Attending were Peltason's predecessor Daniel Aldrich and representatives from the faculty, adminis- trators, community leaders, librarians and library support staff. A special display documenting Peltason 's academic career was arran&cd by Mary Vu Ondell, reference librarian and members of the library exhibit committee. Music wu provided byTbe La~a, a strina trio and Mariel Reynolds led the receiVUlgline. Arran&e- ments for the reception were u11der the direction of Evelyn Haston, Margo Allen and Mary Rlclamond. .... .,, ........... UCl'a tlnt chancellor Dan Aldrich ireeta lta 11eeond Jack Peltuon In campaa Ul)rary. ----co. --- Heart put into stylish benefit Christmas Company lures shoppers, SCR Guild appeals to picnickers tion," Osbrink emphasized. The purpose of the sale 1s to raise (Tickets may be arranged by calling funds for the club's multiple 547-3001.) philanthropies. Locally, suppon Barbara Me:e:V: is chamnan of goes to Sherman Library and Gar- presented by Holly Ml~ell. the Junior League of Newpon dens and Assessment Treatment Others an the 7S-member council Harbor's Christmas Company Services Center. Fran Applepte is (headed by Pam Goldatela) working which is all set for Nov. 6, 1 and 8 at chairman this Y.ea:· • Tami Knorpp, Robert Deatht?'8Ce and Jack Knorpp•w 'rideo cauette about• 'l.n.ner eecreta'' of coemetlc 81U'ler'J. The Women's Council of the Amencan Hean Association plans its first fund-raiser for 6:30 p.m. Oct. 18 in the Monte Carlo Room at the Newponer Reson. 0 We are very excited because we think the evening is going to be filled with outstanding fashions and entertainment." said Gloria o., brlak, chairman a' "Around the World with Heart."' (Word•s m!'l that there's to be a big balloon outside the ballroom like the one on the colorful invitations). on the event arc Nancy Mallen, the Orange County Fairgrounds. As Tres Lagunas, the alumnae club Audrey GreenfJeld, Evelo Godber, usual the carlybard shoppers are of Alpha Gamma Delta an southern Pllyllh Baum, Saaclra Brodie, Marr expected to tum out for this shop-Orange County, will meet Friday at ADD Wells, Joaue M.utna, ManaJe ping spree for those unusual gifts. 11 :30 a.m. at the home of Mn. Reed, Vlrllnla Smallwood, JoA.nae Entry fee is $3. WlWam Barr, 5129 Brazo in ' _ A tree gift tor you! Shampoo. styling gel, rinse ... unique $8.75 haircare trio FREE with perfect perm. $37 ReGIS HA/RSTYLJSTS South Coaat Plaza Stewart, llosaue Norman, Patty It's time to :1~ ~P for the fifth Leisure Wod~ La&una Hills.. • Barnett, Jody Ferraaamo and Edle annual Ladies Doubles tournament This ~rst meeting of the fall Tonktn. di h ~ df; Oct 19 b seasonwillfeatureaboolcreviewby "When we formed the council an unc eon p anne or · Y Isabella Leland of Helen Hooven Jane Gray Porter Committee of the one of our main aoals was to raise Orange County Philharmonic at Santmyer's best-seller, " ... And funds to suppon the vital research Balboa Bay Racquet Club. Entry Ladies of the Oub ... Any member of and education proarams conducted forms arc at all maJor tennis clubs or Alpha Gamma Delta in the vicinity by the American Heart Associa-from Jou Scbaltter, 644-8642. may attend by calling Mn. Ames ,__ ____________ _....;..____________ • • • Crawford at 496-0778 or Mn. Tom ,....------------------------' This sounds like fun ... South Rlcbardaonat493-5613. The show offashions for men and women will be quite a production .. -· THE Coast Repertory Gutld members • • • R E.LAXI NG and their husbands will pt her Oct. ··~omen as Winners" will be the 14 at Liu Boaaccl'a home an Villa subject of the 1:30 p.m. Thursday Park for.a French Country picruc. meeuna of the Orange County S 0 U N D S Each couple is b'ringina a basket for Stephens College Alumnae Club . two to be auctioned. The program will be pven by • • • Dorotlty May Wood Herbert a OF THE Members of Hununaton Beach Stephens College graduate wh~ is • HARBOR branch of American Association of dean of academic support at Cbap- University Women will &eta history man College. lesson (and a alimpsc of the future) The meetina will be at Pomona Wednesday when Kelly Loale, Fede_ral Savings, l 78S I 17th St, K I CM president of the HB Hastoncal Tustin. Alumnaemay call Carol Society and Raab Flaley, coun-ya1conC4:llo1, 951-9358 for further cilwom•n, talk abo'lt the city's first anformataon. 1S years and plans for the next 75. • • • · 1 I a 1 Sharon Bardenbar1h, 536-4064, The Airporter Inn in Irvine will may be called for more information be the settina Friday for the third • on the 7:30 p.m. meetina in Home ann"!31 Oranac Coast Col!ege Chtl- Federal Savmp (upstairs) in Sea-drcn s Cent~r bene~t auct1on. cliff Village. The preva~w beams at 7:30 p.m., FM • • • and the auction gets under way at 9 qmcers and c~airmen of the Tickets (SS) arc on sale at tbel cente; Cahfomaa Federahon of Women's on the OCCcampusand also will be S .. EAED clubs will gather Thursday for thrccC. sold at the door. ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~-~~1 ~•~~~~~~~~~~theS~ra~nNew~~~is Theen~nce~inciud«h~~d 11 one of tbe four board meetin.&.s cold hon d'ocuvrcs. Proceed from ln•ex pen•~lve* • •(In lk spen' slv) not high In price; reasonable; ctasslfled advertising phone 642-56 ~8 Dail Pillt ' ' h held each year in dif'fer~nl ~of the event wilt io toward buildin a the. tale. Oranac Di tnct 11 ho t· permanent child care facility on w1na the event. campus. • • • Th" • h South ~oas~ Alumn eOub of Pi com~itl~~~ scha~iry aucuon Beta Phi wtll l\Old ns annual J Se 0 Y tate . . Arrowcrat\ Sale and Social from 10 bcrs~oar. ther comm1tttc t ·.. Wed _,,A mcm include Aattmblywo a.m. o .. p.m. n~y at Marian Bel' eao · Jut herm n Gardens, 2619 E. Coast c ir of the 8ran ' C e Arn • Hi&hway Corona de1 Mar The sale · · ouni Com. fcaturca.fine handwoven ind band· ~~vl~~r:ttlOC~~!u d tl gmcn: craft~ 1tem1 from the Anowcraf\ pie rowina ~ch· nd c.~ui p~ym ShQP 1~ the Smokey Mountain to'An la1, 1 member o?tht us 01 • • of Gathnburg. Tenn. rowina team • · ymp1c Thi cve,nt 11 open. to. the public For funhc~ au<'t' 0 · fl and th re 1 . no dma ion cha 11432.s569. 1 nm ormat1on . I' DEAR.ANN LAND : We 1re-:a Family of modest means but nch ;in aimona1 resource . Our four childrtn ,have been tauaht to love animll . a .. Their favorite outioas re visiu to the 1111 zoo. One of the reasons we adored livina I .: ... in San Dir;o "'ll bccau1e ttleir zoo ia'--~c IMIEIS one of the best in the world. The 1nima11 arc beautirully kept and always seem ao chetrl'ul. We were to be with the circus inittad of a 1ann, zoo r dis.covered n lim to pvc lhC pmnc dap from 1uffocauon. · City offi ah arc ..UU 1nvestiptina the unupla1ncd death aeveral months.go of CasanovaJ. a baboon. The -dcclp111ted body 01 t.&Sanova dlSCOYCl'Cdlll.& trash ....... ..__-.... Please tell us what is bet"!& done to improve this ap~llina situation. We &R coo~mtd and ou~ u att many other Atlantl citiz.ens. -NO NAME FOR PUBLICATION very di11ppointed that our new where she could have recupcratca home, Atlan.., paid IO little attention from a muscle ailmen&. was never !O its zoo. It wu downri&bt depress. explained. DEAR N.N.: Tbe Atluta z.. baa ~DI-Then one day, a tory by Peter In ~bruary. Parade Mqaz.jne Ud 1 1oq ldatorJ of ~ ud ~er appeared in the Atlanta news-listed the Atlanta Zoo 11 one of;the I 0 mlamaaqemm -_lite ,.. .. , of a. Both vuln r b • Eaat d a • .E T ., t'. ORTH •A 15~~-.,,--- ~ A 412 0 Vold • Al01843 EA T •KQ.117 ~VoW .. He c a diamond. but It ould have mad no dill•ruce laad e exited with • dub. IDedattr Nff. in dUlllmy while dilcard.., a paper and 'WO were fhOcked when we wom in the country. poUdeal faetloat. ~ to AD--teld'1lc borrorstones. ln Marth the zoo was sus"'""ded · v .._ .. _ ..... ...._ LUt fall, t~o kOdiu Deili, PUifer 1>Y. the~encan ASJ0C1atioif or _...,. ~•-• ..,..., - o QJ97tlS2 •Qt6 O A IOI( •.Jll SOUTH • ioe~a pad rrom band, cUbed tH aee of clubt for uotber dilcard, end nlf· ... ... ~..U • .---.r-'"" I J 0 ., 1 , and Oementine_, were moved out .of • Zoo1otical Parka and Aquariums. litladom 11 M• •der eeatrol ud their quancn to make room fora new Numerous problems w~rc un· tMap are loeH., ,. A plu ui "- star, Andy the polar bear. No one CO\'tred, includinaa deer exhibit that .,,,.. ... '° ,.t 11 ' milll• lDto knew W~l had beci>me Of Puffer and . the association•1 inspection team =~-=bt~~ neiw:=: Clemenune. It was lelJl!ed recently label~ ... quaamire of moo and u 1 1 uw udq 4.lredet "'° ba that µity had been &hipped to I feces. 1 ~~ ... tUt Atluta'a IM •W be road~dc buffa~o ranch in Nort_h The death o.f two ~ m~na .. J lmprond ta Cite ..., fatare. Carohna and. killed because of their monkeys was dilct~d th11 . r.pnna -I aln 1ue tbe wlilal loven 1a Joar a~ruly bebavior. . . after the Bronx ZOo ~n New York. fllle city wW aee to It t.Ut tbe pnmlle fMnkles, a crippled A11an feanna for the well-be1na of a mona 11 kept. elephant, was transferred from the on loan to the Atlanta ZoO, asked that zoo in April and died under mys.-the animal be returned. tcrious cireum1tances. Althouah the The zoo•s nine J?.rairie do&s were full 1tory is not known., a niaht trapped in their exb1bit early tnis year watchman 11w Twinkles beina f orccd wh~n'°l\lie city maintenance worken • by a forklift into a truck, where ~he accidentally cemented the openinp collapsed onto her side. Weeks later of· their tunnels. The worken had 1be was discovered dead in Cher-been told to plua the animals· cscape ryviUe, N.C., where lhe had been routes, but they mistakenly pluued' travelinawithacircus. How she came ALL the openinp. The error was ' . . . Ann Linders discusses teen.,e dtinknu -itl m)'rbs; its realities. Learn me facts by reading "Booze 1.nd You -For Teen·Aien Only," by Ann Linders. Send 50 cents and • Joni, self-addressed, stamped envelope to Ann LtnderyJ. !· 0 . Bo% 11995, Chicqo, llliaois ouol J. O KQ110H75 o v.w •K The b dding: Eut Soatlt W Ht ortJi 1. '0 ,.. • ~ Pass Paas Pa Openinr leiad: Two of •. "BeUy up," y•Ued the Five o· Hearts, "the drink• are on me. lt.'t not often t.bat I take part in a btidgt evept where ru ~ written about for yeara to come, Hpecl.atl)'. when I didn't even win a trick. Take a look at this beauty." He srabbe<t a bar napkin and jotted down this hand. lit belonged to a 1oung man who waa Ju.t makln1 bit mark lD the the t of dumm1·• dubt •ere. good and the a oft.rumps wu lt1lJ on t table u an enll)'. .... ,. ........... cw. ..... .. ~--c ..... O.. la..rtr. .... .. 11a1e ............ .:.-............ . .,. e( ..._ _. ~·. Crar' .. ........ " ............ -...... ... ............ ~ ....... ... ,.,., ... A·utumn'presents Jts very best side in Palm Springs --.---._-Don't argue with destiny It could ruin.your future FREE . HEALJH .SEMINAR r • • Have th• •••• vltallty aad IHl'IY that y11 felt yurs a101 • Y11 ca1 low1r ~1111r1UIY •11h .. av1r111 Alllrlca1" •tood l1v1ls ef A1l11t1rol. trlglyc1rld11, 111cOM. iid 1rrc acid t1 ill' ,,.,, .. or IM1c1 atwo1cl1r1tlc ci b11rt' •111111, lllgh •1101 '-''"'"· ilar..ta, 111t or i'Hl•1t1ld 1rtM'lt11. ( If y111 req111t we can co1111t wit• y•r d1ct1r er ,ravld1 y11 a dlCttr. J • Yo1'll l1ar1 ~•w to lncrna .. 11d11Jlil1," t•• UJ•l•eu ~•r••• Wilclt all1vl1t11 pain. d1pr111lo1 11d 1tr111111~. 111 ••n 1111ttlv1 11cc1111ttlt1d1. • Fl1i 01t bow to lower bll~ •111• ,,.,.,. t1 11r1111. tnl of •rip. • Dl1c1v• w•v tlJ lt~I-I• •••II. flHl11 .... , •• 111111 an 11111 t'• DIW •11h 1111r1y c1,.ohydr1t1, low fit •1t1. ... • Fin~ 1111•11t 11ew 11ercl111Mt 11ly tak• 12 •111111 ''' •IY· • L11r1 w•y .. f.I ... •1111 fall I• k .. l1cMI 1f Ill 1H y11r •••Y ev• t11111• y11 1011 .. ,.~.. . Or. Ron Ouvendack M.O. Prevention Medical Group, endorses Optimum Health nutrlUon, txtteast.. stress reduction . -11t1•l11 a •lawala ire ••••~ fir t•• ,....,....ce. . W~y l1c11•111,01y111111ntltl flt• •• , Wlrlll '8rH1l111f ... 1rt1rl11. CllCll'. llllCt••· $111 11 111Ulty ••• f1t1111. • Lur1 ef 1 HW 11•1r cnal t•at u1 ir•1tlcally mice cMllltnl lnlll. ,..... come to.,.. IMnlnlt p.:ovlded ••........., ... wlce. .......... '°'"WI..-. WEDI., OCT. 10 AT 7:30 P.M. I 'JHURI .. OCT. 11 AT 7:JO P.M. Pfeventlon Medloel Group COlta ..... HOI.., Inn · AW9. A. Hlg Id\. C• fwpli Wlil ' 111 Ml w. iii 131 lktllol 18 s' ...... CUT OUT ANO SAVE, TELL YOUR FRIENDS If YQU !\fl(f Inf .. can: (71') 141·0158 OPTIMUM HEALTH P.ROGfWI ~---------------------~---------------.. ~OODEN Hb\RT Trade DClmM °""'°°' ,.. ' TtM:a ocur m.ao ._..,., 1z.1s, ue. 1.00 1ooe OCstages Civic Pl hou , 661 H m1hon and ktnd t., Co Ul M (6~5269), oon lud· unul Oct. 21. • i Fnday nCS lurda_y. t 8:30. ••For tlte Un f t Hall" t the -' 1r•• t I.& S&n Clemente Irvine Commuruty Th tcr in Turtle Communuy TihCJtcr, 202 Ave. Rock Community Park, unnyhiH C8bnllo. San cmente (492-046S), Ro d offTurtlc Rock Drive 1n lr\'ine 'viOJ closm performances Thurs-(857-$496.). Fridays nd turd ys at dA) throti&h turday.at 8 p.m. 8 p.mAhtb~ OcL 27 with matmtts -"'Re Farmtr'a Dtaot r" at~ todal and OCt. 21 at 2 p.m. Huntinston Beach Pla}'6ou · , Main -011 Borrowed Time" at the illitfer tfie direction orTom t:owry at Strut at Yorktown Avenue, li;u;;;;;;:n:..:.t·=.-~La~u ..... n'-=ac:::,..... oulton Pl ynouse. 606 the~~ Ch-ic Theater. • in ton Beach (832-1405). do ina out 1.;Quna Canyon Road, L:aauna Beach Peifbrmance\ofthecomcdywillbe Fnday and Saturday at 8:30. (49'"4.0743), Tuesdays through. Satur· given Fridaysand Saturda)"Ut 8 p.m. _ .. Rome of .... Brave" in the day at 8 p.m .. Sundays at 2:10. until th'roush Nov. 3 at th theater. 5700 Acto"' Pl )'boll at Golden Weit OCL 21. ... Orange Ave., Cypress. Call 527-1949 , Collefe in Huni&ioaton Beach -0 Jti11net'' at Seba tian's Wet for ticket infonnation. (895· 378). on st r Thursday Dinner l>tayhouse, 140 Ave. Pt to; Windina up their respective runs throuah. Saturday at ' p.m. with a San aemente (492-9950), ThurSdays with closina perfbrmanccs this week-closioa matinee Sunday at 3 p.m. through Saturdays at 8 p.m., Sundays end arc: -"BatterflletAnFree"b~the No at t and 7 p.m. until Nov. 4. -"Sal.at Jou" on the mainstage of Bast" Players in tbeAnaMim Cultural -"Mon O\ler,.Mn. Martum" at Soutli Coast Repertory, 655 Town Arts Center. 931 N. Harbor Blvd.. the Harlequin Dinner Playhouse, Center Dfjvc, Costa Mesa Anah~1m (534-7691), Friday and 3503 S. Harbor Blvd., Santa Ana (957-4033), Tuesday through Satur-Saturday at 7:30. (979-551 l), nightlf except Mondays day at 8 p.m .. Sunday at 7:30, with Meanwhile, a noc.lc of other shows at varying curtain umea througl) Nov. weekend matintt.S.lt 2:30. • • already on the board~ continue at 18. -"Banam" at Jhe Newport county playbou~s. These indude: -"A.nytlll.Dg Goes" at the Curtain Theater Aru Center, 2501 OifT "Top Glrla" on the Second Stage of Call Dinner Theater. 690 El Camino Drive, Newport Beach (631.0288). South Coast -Repertory, 655 Town Real, Tustin (838·1S4'0). nightly cx- final performances Fnday and Satur· Center Drive, Costa Mesa ccpt Mondays at varying curtain day at 8 p.m. (957-4033).runnin&Tuesdaythrough times throu&h Nov. 11. -"My Sbttr EUtea" at tile Costa Saturday at 8:30, Sunday at ~ p.m. • COSTA MfSA " CDWMDS S1l'fl IWtll ...._ ' suo •at er r <PC> W.. • U 115, l IS S-IS ~ ~ 7TS.tlS Hli80i Tilfi .... Wl Y llLD ..... $2~ '1UCO• -.. n M II.MT" CNl f&\jJSOl J-oo 1 •s •to. ue. a is. 10 JO ' -BOi 'd ,Jril'*:~:-,~ ,.,.. r• ,.......Cl> SAOOUJACM '\t ,..., ,, $250 ll l••" " sat mo 31>0 RUFFELL'S UPHOLSTERY, llC. F• The lest Of Y• llf• 19ZZ IW!lm a~ .. COSTA IEA -541-115§ Shipboard etan ·t11 UM Tt ID" (N) 12IO. 410,t~ 'USlll..-mrftl llS , ..... WJs.$lYfll• • SO. COAST PLAZA • · '°"" COl10 ml9ll Dl:NlllllT .. ,....... ~!,'7~ Ul·l~l JOO HU IS lt4~ MESA "HllMlllS fi) ,_ & Al U4S.HS.140 "" ,.. '1DIUW r <N> M6 SOlS SUO t4' 64$. ltll CIOiA CTR ... :.. WTIW ~> -· M N •••• SADOl£8ACK u r.," sue 111 .. 111 .. Sll·SUO tte Joy Matthews u Reno3weeney and Michael Wren u 8W head the cut of the Cole Porter mulcal •.• ADY6lini aoe.. plaJinc nbdltlJ acept llondaJ8 at the Ciartid.n Call DliiD Theaterl.n. "l'uitn throUCh 1'09. 11. Call 838-1540 for tl Information. ..... . -· 7Sl .. IM f.111/S. WOT Ht to coon ...... ., u 1., -l2 SO HS. 6 ~. ltll .. -,. • ~ ... Cll> Ml-41M JOO 121e. ... no foWN ClNfti ....... .,.. U ,., .... sue I IS. 4 45. t2t ....... .. ..... ~ 7Sl .. 1M Ht JOO UO. 111e Cl) TOWN corm • WLUSIWC OIGAClmJ u ,.,...,.. ·a..., storr-"11"' •..... IUD 211 US. I• ttl 7Sl-41M II• ltYTU• SOUTH COAST ST(\+( IWTll ...., "al. " .. ft) ...... ~ti ... , ••• 5"1711 Ifft ltSOTU• S&itH COAST -~ WfUUCli" CPI) ..._ l tU00.61U~ I04S 5"·2711 12 SUU1IO SOUTH COAST SALlr mo .,_ "fWI•~ ~ IDIT" (N) So\6 2111 124S.1JUIS ll0.t't6 Salls. Sl.51 Tl ,. • IRVIN[ • ... ...... nMIU STM !Wfll •aJ. err (N) 11:1S 210.,-00. ... ..... s.t/1111 R~ 11 tte " WESTMINSTER • CllOIAET ...,.,.( ...,._ WWJCl'li S..tltlll IUS l*SIS 1» ~6 ftl.Jt)S SUI U l• CIOIA WEST 'tla • w 4Q -12~ 1245 ...... u. ..., Tl • • ·TlllTICK" a> 19l·l'3S HO lll t?!l I~ CllJM M:ST '1'11 .. Lfl" CJ> -· I. l. S. 1. t, II U. -S.. IJ.5.1,t 8'1·3'3S IUOTUOO CiliiA M:Sf OIU't' m1£0 ....... IUDDr'41) '--lll US IAl lO. ltlS 191 ·ltlS SHOTHtD • HUNTINGTON BEACH • llJNTINGTOM ._ • _.. fell) .,..,._ IJO St6 140 & mi 'Wit JIPTDml" Cl) Ml-0311 3 IS US IO ZS IHI U >• iiiifitfOif OCUY ST(l(O --1l ...... IC) t7'414l 111111 1-5' US IO U CKMA CTR QllSTOl'IU l'Clll -& -111 .. t.ft"' (a) w.. l.J.U.t.l~ t7'-4t41 auo rooo ~~A CTR. •=== .... '79-414! S2 ~ U HO • MISSION Vl[JO • ~ C11 -ru::s.~~ l ... M.11 ·•Hsu~i~\f::. ~~~ ..;:-;; (IQl;CIJIHAN ,..;;,,.ai.....,..,·H...,.-90...,.._1 _ 11_,_40_uo_u_'J'_r•_1f_: ... IMllll CN> fi JP.If "'fUCQ • M IUT' CNl ......... • S\M I• 4jS hS u '"' 1• u 2• US. UO I 4S IO!IO t... .. -.nuu.s r CNl ,., ~ n !II" ue IJt.Jsot JM JOO 1• to~ llMHO Ffk VAllfi 'ti: .. .,.. Oil ~Vl:=JO~MA,_,...,.,ll,..._-....,.,..~,,,,.rt""'w,.,,....,.,CN>.,.,.. ....,. 14 SIM 12 lO, HO UO SD r., lo SUO UO, I 20 (... .. "fDlllDI+[" (I) "-,., T• ....... (N) Iii HI 2 IU U. 111'1~ 4!}§210 HO I JO.~ IU' JM;tl:!Qii' 11 ~ ~l ~l~ SOUTH COAST ....... , ~20 uo •a. 0 'st':"1t: c.-...., ww· 4'1l 11 -., I JD H O 6 00 110. IOJll V1JO MAU STM ~ 497·1711 sz501oto soi .. '• •aJ.er.-re> c-'*' 21IO .•••• "° ~ BRISTOL '"' "lll., lft" CJ> ..... • l2 45. us. u s ........ us. 145. ltlO S40-7"4 S1~TUtol ...... • ·ruaor II> a 1111 I IS. 3JO. HS. 1.0I 10:00 Ml·tlU S2 ~ T4 HO • GARDEN GROV[ • Hoag Memorial Hospital Presbyterian presents GnTING A GRIP OM ARTHRITIS Monday October 22, 1984 7.9 p.m. Introduction Janet M . Kelly, R. N. Community Education Program BtlSlOl DOI.ii SllUO ..... "1UClllS" (I) lhcll... I 30 3 ·~ 600 LIS. 10 30 S40-1444 S1soTl)00 BRJSTOL 'tla mW Cl> ••1111 ~ Y• 21'. 6 It It IS .... _ "18lllCI'(" Cll) S40 7444 JOO lllS UUOO •ISTOl -....... sq.7444 Hoag Conference Center Advances in the diagnosis and treatment of arthrill~ will be di scussed by a panel of specialists. - Hoa Memorial ff 05pl1al Presbyterian 301 Newport Blvd. Newport Beach~ CA Speakers Mitchell C. Austin, M. D. Rheumatology Anthony Bohan. M. D .• J. D .. F. A. C. P. Rheumatology John F. Cook. Jr., M. D. Hand Surgery. Orthopedics Ralph J. Venuto. M. D. Orthope~ic Surgery. Kne~ James J. Witwer, M. D. Orthopedic Surgery Kathy Zack, R. P.T, Physical Therapy Plcue mail thafoDo•lna n;aistratioa fomuo Hoaa Manonal Hospital Prabytttt&n, Community Education D.:put1Mnt, lOI N~pon Boulevard. N~rt Beach. CA 92663. THEllf. IS-NO ADMissJON CKAlOE Umu.d" ... 11n1 avlll.I~ Namt ---------------"!"""'!"- A.ddr City-----------------· O.yttnw Mfone f _..,..... ....... ... TODAY'S SUNDAY .PUZZL.E ACROSS 78Uquld~. 1•1 Ancient 29 Hit hard 98 Indian dwell ng 79 Strong t.low: 142 Dilmantle 330ne 99 Wint• vehldee 1~ hyph. wd. 144 Mabry boe1 35 Tidie.t 101 Most fiery 6 Leether band 81 Thr.-: pref . 148 Sketc::heJ 38 Tutor 103Asfaru 11 Whole amount ~Ory 148 8ek>nglng to us 39 Form 104 Glided downh II 16 Tl'9"QUlllty 83 llOlate 149 French article 41 Scatter 21 Photo book 85 Measured step 150 ScaJe note 43 Greek marketplace 107 Actuality 22 Idolize 88 Length by width 151 Move over: 2 wda. 45 Give off 108 Chair part 23 Got up 88 Walka in wa1er 1M0n tiptoe 47 Forbids 110 Concloalve 24 Ctlurch lnstrupwtt 89 Lubrk:at• 156 -o.m 49 Poetic contraction 111 Object 25 Arts degree 90 CleuHy 157Wratti 50Shadett• 113 OefMt 26 Orient 91 Hebrew prophet 159 Auoreecent dye 52 Unhurried 114 Long, narrow cut 28 Ova-000* by 92 Cor'°8ll 160~ 54 Contends 116 Ribbed fabric cunning 03 OeNrt animal 162 Captured 55 Gr8Clful birds 117 Street surleoe 30 ~ posttlon 95 Plait stalk 1&4~ 56 lndlan'a boat 31 Continent: abbr. 98 Matured 165 Hidden obstacies 57 Conquers 119 Conduct 32 Wood eorrel 97 Withstands 166$wap 59 Straight 121 Snatea 34 Part of speech 100 E.mployl 167 Saber 61 Haranguee 123Plaoe• 36 Black: comb. form 101 Hawaiian yam 83 Leave secretly 125 Doctor'• aides 37 lrrttable 102 Mix• DOWN &4 Lounging garments 127 Pitcher handlel 39 Man'• nickname 104 Apple center 88 Long (fOI') 129 Violent Speech 40 "Sawbuck•" 105 Norae goddees 1 Wooden lhoe 87 Urge book 130 Of the eun 42 Mlnerlll tar 108 Varanglena 2 Location 69 Linen 44 AegulatJon 107 Trk:ka 3 All#'I rtver 72 Covers 131 Smoothng tool 48 Female ruff 109 Lyric poem • Regr9t 7 4 Anatolian goddea 133~2wd9. 47 Door fastener 110Llp~ 5 Tremury egerrt: 78 Subordinate 135 Damp 48 Adolelcent 111 Bllhop of Rome hyphwd. event• 138 Right-hand page 51 J9wels 112 Type measure 6 A plan.t 78Tow 139 External 53 NartJcar 113 Conflicts 7 Foot.,... tally. abbr. 79 DafTilge8 140 Tendency 65. Point getter 115 ConUnued story 8 Pluck wood: Scot. 80 Meritiona 142 Maoullne tltlel 58 Tattled 117 Pulled by rope 9 Cella lily 82 Afrtc:an r8\llne 1-43 Afrtc:an money 60 Ferm structure 118 ctlOC*a 10 Famous rabbit 8-4 FalMhoods 82 Hot coal 120 Table·MUOnlng 11~dltt. 85 Anwtcan poet 145 J9wlatl month 85 Falter 122 Cozy roonw 12 Anglo-Saxon coin 87 Ashing pole 147 Reuonlng pow9tl 88 IJkNt 123 Ekwa~-13 qvll wrong 81Judicioua 150 Nourilhed 81 Aer• 12• Conlufned 14Ftlftfloww 90 Quiets 152 Porker 70 Beholdi 128c.r..,... 15 Diminish 91 Concurred 153 Actreu Gabor 11 Owr-agaln 128 Orwmeklng. aid 18 Equine 92 Group ot animals 1SS Cat's foot 72Mona-130 au.rel 17 Poetic "before" 03Mak•Mll 168 Grade« Stat« 7(t<lypsy 132 &Mne genus 18 SllYer symbol 04 In unlton: 2 wda. 75 Merc:Mndlte 134 Group of pl8Y*'t 19 Artlflclal w.terway 95 Chimney carbon -1>br. 78 Wwp audibly 138 Hawaiian gar1ands 20 Leglltate 06Autat• ~1 ver~~1ng n And not 137 Jog 27SoMmn 97 Aevol'J9 183 Ring dec:lslon SU ANSWSltl IN Cl.ASSlrtfD • •t l Wife puslied over -the edge e Farrah Fawcett stars· in TV drama based' on husband-killing Incident . 11 DOLOR& BAJ\Cu Y Alll 'I,.._..,._ .. -cine. Her in-laws want the couple to remain together. Her mother insislS that a woman's place is with her husband. "Women have-to put' up with their men. especially if there's children. And mostly their men don't mean it," the mother tells her in the NEW YORK -Francine Moran fell in lov~ with Mickey -aiu~es under the pddy streamers of a llish school dance. She was 16 and became his wife. The beatinas bepo on the honey- moon. They ended in a roar of flames 14 ycan later when she set him afire as be slept, Tried for murder and found lnnocent by reason of insanity in November 1977, Francine Hughes hU remarried and today l~ves some- where in the Midwest. The to'lured odyssey of the woman who became a national symbol of couraae for battered wives is retold in '"The Durnin& Bed," a tw6-hour, 1111dc-f0Melevision movie to be broadcast Monday o_n NBC. SwriniFarrah Fawc:ctt as Fran-cine Hu and Paul LcMat as her husban Mickey, the movie dials oot only with the physical and emotaonal brutality tn the marriage tiut also with the bom>r experienced by thetr three childteo. .. The Durnin& Bed," a drama rather than a documentary and based on Faith McNulty's book by the same name, tackles an immensely import- ant issue -domestic violence. But the movie•s somewhat rushed and subdued manner misseS the force and tension of the sub~ itself. When the movie's Francine, blond pony tail bobbina. fint spots Mickey at a biJb IChool dance, there is no indicauoo'\hat the sullen, youna man with the round, cherubic face would ever strike anyone. They date with the usual gropinp ana pleas in parked cars. It was 1963 -and "nice airls don't." When Francine does, she must marry Mickey. movie. Mickey drinks too· much and is unemployed. The family is financially strap~. Finally, in 1971, a welfare worker tells Francine me can qualify for financial aid if she leaves her &usband Sbcdivon:es him and moves. . But when Mickey is seriously mjured in an auto aoetdcnt;Francine moves next door to nurse him. He beats her in front of the children when she rejects.him. On tltl nil.ht she splashes psoline around his bed and li&hU at as be sleeps. she has returned home from business school to find Mickey drunk and enrqed, He insistnhat she leave school and rips Pl&CS from her tcuboob and makes her bwn them. He also swats her around the kitchen and rubs her face in TV dinners because be bates them. Farrah Fawc:ctt is memotabJe as Francine, takina her from a aialy, impressionable tccn·&Ff to a ibt- tcry, scarred adult. Fawcett uses rcst.rairtt in her role. She bottles up a lot, and doesn't let it seep out until the final courtroom scene. How did she feel the night she torched her husband? "I thouaht about all the tbinp that bad hap- pened to me-how much he had hurt me my whole life." Fawcett's beauty is masked in layers of makeup,at:na the viewer not the froiby or queen of ••Charlie's Anaets," but the pum· meled shell of an ordinary woman. I 11 Stacy clinging to life on 'Loving CAPITOL: Kelly, f«li~ piessured by Tbomu and Tyler to tell the truth and unable to bear Hal's smo\IS medical condillon, diuppean 2+bpun before her coun datt. Thomu told ~ must operate on boy wb-Oee fathtt was apj~.'.fhOU'lJI doina SWJt1Y because ofTboaliS' band.I~ cap. aan.a and Myrna bave Capatol Hill Mothcrl' Debate .md both COQ)C out "~ well.; TbcD Vera SWeet._psip col~ Jumps up and asks Clarissa questions about her romance with Mart. PaWa, at I.be back of the room, stands up and ays she's all in favor of Cl&rissa and Matt aettina marriecJ. Meanwhile, Tyler ttlls Julie that the cut of the shoeprint outside Kelly's apartment matches shoes specially made for Myrna. Myrna sut?J>oeoed to be defense witoea. Paula hires hi&h-po'Wtttd CBS extends its top prime time soapers . LOS ANGELES (AF)--Here is this 1atc-breakina bulletin: CB.S bas extended .. o.llu.; .... Falcon Crest .. and ... Knots Landin& .. beyond the current season. J .R. Ewin& personally handled the negotiations for Lori mar Productions on behalf of the three Top 10 soap opera sencs. Reliable sources said 1t was the usual 90-10 agent dcaJ. Ninety pen:ent for J .R. and 10 percent for Lorimar. Well, not really, but it sounds ioocS.. J .R. also persuaded CBS to take on l'WO more Lorimar .. HOUK Detccbve" and ••n>e New Suzanne Plesbctte Show ... No date bas been set for their premieres. ..House DetCC'llve," which is now beina cast. will be about a private detectave who worts out of bis bome. No concept has been set yet for Plcsbette's show, but it is expected to be an hour comedy~. · FRESH LOCAL LOBSTER 711/PU A 1'W.I 61595 Whole Lobster 6 I Q 95 Half Lobster Complete dinner Including soup or •lad and choice of potato or nee pilaf ,- ln the real story, Mickey bepn bnltaJizina his wife almost immedi- ately, She testjficd at her trial that be ripped her clothes off on the honey- moon becaute he thought they were too ••rcvealina .. and beat her for aoina Paul LeMat aives a one- dimensional performance as Mickey - a beer·swiz:zlinJ. ianorant oaf. His rqejust sort oftncldes out clumsily, like he doesn't mean it. 1-------....... ------------------t · to the store to buy nail polish. In the movie. the first act of physical qgression occurs at a ~ they jive. He slaps her for ••sassing ' him ID front of his friends. The violence escalates until her eyes are blackened and her lip split. The children -Christy, Jimmy and Nicole, who range in aac from 6 to 12 when their mother stands trial -are helpless watnenes to the batterina. There is little assistance for Fran= As director. Robert Greenwald does a capable j<>b with a difficult i ue. But too -Often he reliei ·on tellina the viewer, rather than show- ing. . d ·1 . h F ' A poignant etaa an t e rancane Hu&hcs story is bow Mickey allowed a family pct t4) freeze to death. This nuaet is matter.of-factly dropped into trial testimony. But a study of human reactions at tht time of the event would milt Mickey's cruelty more believable. OUTH 00A6T PLAZA • Shrimp & Fish Special •2.99· T WP QF. VOOR FAVORITES ••• TOO ETHER. l'iow, you don't have to decide betwttn shrimp and fl.sh. 8«Ml.w OUT Shr1mp & f'bh Speoal gives you both al ~tastes you 1oYe. YOJ get thitt al our new. larger shrimp,• Crilpy fllh finet: goldt(l fries; cole slaw and two crunchy huthp.lppa All fOf this spectal P,rice. Stop by and try our Shrimp & Fish ~I soon Offer good f« a limited bme only. . ·moor <tl • .... Sl(IU !• n•' •• uuo PACIFIC ORI E·tN THEATRES LoHABRA ....... -~1.,_ • . ' - WARNER til'. !I .L~r&- .. Orange Coast DAILY PILOT I . -J!arrot'• a •tool ptaeon ~ela Lan•b~ coaaea a parrot to help .._ 801Ye the cue of a murdered DICbt club owner on .. Marder, She Wrote" tontiht at 8 on.CBS, Channel 2 . . Crash, arrest 'saved'actor .:LOS ANGELES (AP) -Richard JO months old today and she is, in ~ hOM-c:u.er-iookadowu ~l." ---- _.ward turn after successes in such films as "Ja~" and "Oose Encounten of · Dreyfuss was c~ed with • the Third K.snd," says an auto i · -A-1 J>O~ accident and cocamc arrest proved sess DI cocaine 1Uu;r. e crashed ~s bis salvation. Mercedes-Benz 450 in Be~erly ~lls "It (the accident in October 1982. AJ_udge_ allowed.him revclauon about to enter a drua di_ven1on program Dreyfuss sud be read ~ of Bob W()edweRl's book, "Wuoed," a~ul John Belus}\i's drua-linked death, that "related to me and my family." But he wd he doubts the book "works as a scare tactic." First Se~ing Eye dog inspires Disney movie my life," he told rather than stand tnal. the Los AnfCles Herald Examiner. "It saved my life:• "My wiif'e asked me to tell you that the family is won- derful." Dreyfuss said with a smile, "and my dauahtcr The accuient and arrest "saved me from future descent," Dreyfuss said. Original film scores dying out? is terrific. Emily's Dreyf111 • WIRRIRG That was the differ.nee betwMn playing football and playing for "The Bear~ •• ll Toti : ..... EOWMOS SAOOl.EBACI\ 5815880 .... , ... llYi.E <> UI\ MOVIES 8 UJWAROS W0008RIOCE 952 4993 S!>l·0655 CtsTA IW OU•Cl EDWARDS CINCMA UA CITY CENTER CENTER 979·41(1 634 3911 COSTA llSA OU•Gl . UA SOtJTM COA5 T AMC ORANGE ~00594 MAU 637 0340 Classified Advertising ~2-5678 ' The actM has concentrated on a staae career durina the past three years, IJld starts previews Saturday at the Marie Taper Forum in Los An&eles for a new play', "The Hands of fts Enemy." ,. car HYHIT '1JC1'Ve 8Elllf WAITING fOIL ... AU. OF ME' 18 A SLAPSTICK. HIPSTER HYBRID OF 'HEAVEN CAN WAIT AND 'TOOTSIE.''" -:._ ..... "°""2 IUGAZINR "Uly Tomhn get. I.ughs and po gnaac:y hom be:r character ... and Stne Martin vaul._ to the top of tJw dass with hi• brazen, predH performance. Thi• one goes in the Ume c.psule." _.._.. c..9M. lUU ICAGAZl)f[ STEVE LILY MARTIN TOMLIN By BOB THOMAS A111111e1•"-W,._ LOS ANGELES -Music for the movies isn't what it used to be. Professional songwriters lament the decline of oriainal scores for films and complain that the symphonic bacqrounds of Max Steiner and Franz. Waxman have been replaced by senes of Vlnta# rock records. Another ucnd they deplore 1s the use of electronic music, such as Vanaehs' one-man score for "Chanots ofFirc." And with virtually no musicals be1na filmed, work in Hollywood has been scarce for most of the men and women who have made America's movie music. .. Twenty years ago, every studio .ftad staff orchestras," said Jimmy Clark, local business representative of the American Federation of Mu- sicians. "That is all gone, and now all musicians are free-lance. Once a player gets inside, it's OK. But you've gol lo know somebody who le.nows somebody who knows somebody. That's the wav it works." Many of tOday's films are scored with old tapes, Clark added; others arc .. runaway" scores recorded in En&land, Germany and other foreian countries. The union has tried to stop the runaways without much sucass. Fire'?" said son,writer Jay Liv- ingston. "Most o the songs aren't worth hearing." . Livingston and partner Ray Evans At a recent peleb~tJon by the were Paramount Picture's resident . Ac;ademy of Monon Picture AJ'.\S 1-!JP songsmiths durina the '40s and 'SOs, Scie~ces of SO yean of~-~-producina an incredible amount of mus1cJ Oa.r:k and .others m the mus1~ utle sonp and musical scores. Their end 01 moVlem~na talked about the Oscar winners include .. Buttons and fate of the moVle score. Bows," "Mona usa" and "Que Sera. Sera." And among their other movie songs were "To Each His Own," "Golden Eamngs" and "Silver Bells." Dunna the celebration, Bill Con ti's 30-piece orchestra played the lush Oscar scores of the years. The last decade seemed sketchy and undist- i nauished. "'Nashv1lle' was the first movie in which the actors were encouraaed to write their own sonas," said actor Keith Carradine, who introduced the Oscar winners of the 1970s. . Though Carradine's son&, the endeanna "I'm Easy," was the 1975 winner, havina acton write their own songs is something the pros dcolore. "bid you notice how they skipped over the sonp of the 1970s, throwina in a bunch of scores like 'Chariots of "Ray and I haven't worked in a studio for years," Livinaston said. ''We write special material for niaht- club acts and play concerts ourselves. We just finished writing a score for an animated vpsion of' A Midsummer's Night Dream' on spec. A couple..of fonner Disney artists are tryina to get n financed. lfit goes, we'll aet a piece ofthe profits." Harl)' Lowjeskl, executive director of music for MGM-UA: traced the history of film scoring: "In the first days of underscoring. published mood music was used. Then Encb Komaold, a schooled comPoser. be- came the first to write music for the ftJm, treating the script lilce the libretto of an opera: In the period that followed, it was fashionable to fiJI the motion picture with wall-to-wall music." Pop songs were ~pular on film scores in the '60s, said Lowjeski, then Francis Lai's score for "Love Story" brought a return to the classically onented scores by such composers as John WilJiams and Jerry Goldsmith. "Saturday Night Fever" proved the value of havina an album comple- ment the release of a movie, and afterward producers went album crazy. "You had record executives trying to dictate what music would be in the film," said Lowjeskl. Because studios arc eager to cap- ture the 14-24 age group that supports most movies, the trend to pop music will doubtless continue. he added. "Nowadays they lure a rock mu- stc:ian to write the songs," laments SC!nasmith Livingston. "They never hive any relation to the picture. It makes no sense." ~2!.1:/E Stevie Wondertakesovertopspot NOW PLAYING ... l>A~·e.lAOH ICl(llAf'MI "a:d!Ctl.• .... ~· °""•'" 12•4010 Ml!Af'Mll "''"""•' 9!.2 '99' COllAMHA (0.•'11'~1 '~l·'.17 CGITA llflA (0•1111\~Cca "•.u~1". lllW"I( (CM'G """'"I &$ol If' l.AOUllA MIUJ ('••'O>~ -·~·"-"'..,,., ... ,, LAllAIM ~ 'lfNT SQ..•·· M• .6l: .... Vil.ID (C..l'Cllol-y_,,14 ~ OtWIOI ~ .... •>o~~J OllAllSI sue..,,.r,. ·•., &JttnO Wlll-STlA t,!A l• lll'lfo"" mm Get good cteab on used items in the class1f1ed pagl·~ Daily Pilat By Tbe Aasociated Press The following are Billboard's bot record hits as they appear tn next week's issue of BilJboard magazine. Copynght 1984, Billboard Publ~ cations, Inc. Reprinted with pcr- m1ss1on. HOT SINGLES I "J Just Called to Say I Love You" Stevie Wonder (Motown) 2 "Let's Go Crazy" Prince & The Revolution (Warner Bros.) 3. "Drive" The Cars (Elektra} 4."Hard Habit to Break" Chicaao (full Moon-Warner Bros.) S. "Lucky Star" Madonna (Sire) 6."Canbbean Queen" Billy Ocean (Jive-Ansta) 7.''Missina You" John Waite (EMl-Amcnca) 8 "Cover Mc" Bruce Sprinpteen ( C otin\lla) 9."The Glamorous Life" Sheila E. (Warner Bros.) I 0. "She Bop" Cyndi Lau per (Portrait) 11. "The Warrior" Scandal featur- ing Patty Smyth (Columbia) 12."0n the Dark Side" John Caf- ferty &. The Beaver Brown Band (Scotti Bros.) 13."l'm So Excited" Pointer Sisters (Planet} 14. "Cruel Summer" Bananarama (London) 1 S. "What's Love Got to Do With It" Tina Turner (Capitol) 16!'Are We Ourselves?" The Fiu (MCA) 17."Some Guys Have All the Luck" Rod Stewart (Warner Bros.) 18."Purple Rain" Prince (Warner Bro ) . 19."lfThis Is It" Huey Lewis&. The Monday mo~ at JFK High. News (Chrysalis) 20."Blue Jean" David Bowie (EMI-America) TOPLPS l."Purple Rain" Prince &. The Revolution (Warner Bros.} 2."Born ttt the U.S.A." Bruce Springsteen (Columbia) 3. "Private Dancer" Tina Turner (Capitol) 4."Sports'' Huey Lewis & The News (Chrysalis) S. "Heartbeat City" The Cars (Elektra) 6." 1100 Bel Air Place" Julio Ig- lesias (Columbia) 7. "Can't Slow Down'' Lionel Rich- ie (Motown) 8.'•Brcak Out1 The Poioter Sisters (Planet) · 9 ... Eddie and the Cruisers' Soundtrack" John Cafferty IL The Beaver Brown Band (ScottJ Bros.) 10."Madonna" Madonna (Sire) 11."Sbe's So Unusual" Cyndi Lauper (Portrait) 12.".'rhe Woman in Red' Soundtrack" Stevie Wonder (Motown) 13."0ut of the Cellar" Ratt (Atlan- tic) 14."No Brakes" John Wane (EMl- America) 15."Midnight Madness" Night Ranaer (Camel-MCA) 16:"Stgns of Life" Billy Squier (Capitol) 17."Warrior" Scandal featurina Patty Smyth (Columbia) 18."~tay Hunary .. Twtsted Sister (Atlantic) . 19."17" Chicago (Full Moonl Warner Bros.) 20. "Phantoou" The F1xx .(MCA) ':a\N AMERICAN MASTERPIECE, THE MOVIE TO BEAT FOR THE ACADEMY AWARD:' • "A classic. A fine. enduring, deeply American film. It ends with a startlingly beiutlful scene. a true communion of spirit, with & hint that reconcil~on binds us all." LOSA! . ,.---SAU.Y FIELD----. PLACES IN THE HEART Wendy 0. still wowing rock fans Cary Grant at MOM theater dedication. NEW YORK -Pony-tailed and ~ky. Wendy 0. Wdliam1 is the girt next door -a umin,g. (or tbe moment, that the ~rt oext door is an explosives eothus.wt. sings like a caterwaulina banshee and has had her left arm tattooed with the credo: ''I Love Sex & Rock. ·n· Ro11." Williams did not alway have a pony tail. As lead screamer for the Plumatics, dCICribed as a ••pomo punk" band by some critics, she wore a Mohawk and swathed her bosom in shavina cream or bits of electrical tape, But $he's older now, and ponx- taited ("my anti-fashion tat.ement' ). She has set off on her own with a solo career that has yielded a new album. "W.O.W.," produced by Gene Sim· mons, formerly of KISS. lsWefldy O .. Williams mellowing? • ..rm still the same exCO$sive person ~·ve a~ways been." she~ said in an mterv1ew. In four minutes of mayhem in the video of her song. "It's My Lafe," Williams throws a television through a window, destroys a house with a bulldozer, wrestles two women and climbs a ladder from a movina car to a plane. The car goes off a cliff, where C G t g t it explodes. ary 'ran e s ''This is the most excessive video ..I. ~ _ ,~~ rveeverdone.''she&aid. '"That's who l am, that's what I'm i.nto. That's h ·s th t what gtts me off." 1 0 Wn ea er The album also is .. excessive," she &aid. It is raucus, heavy-metal rock. id. h me to rock the loog way. was a lifeguard iio Ft. Lauderdalt, Pia ; dan ID a Bl'P5Y trOupc in Europe; worked in a Dunkan' Donut op; studied with 1 guru jn the Himalayas; was a m robiotic coot. and wietdtd the Wh1paud0minatnx in a :rimes Square sex show. ft was at that t1mt that she nKt her m•naier, "Rod went0n Jn 1978. he helped. «eate the Pta matics and · Wendy 0 ., the ''dominatnll of~ bels:· The Plasmatics did not make their name with music. Ther, were .. better obsctne than heard, • wrote one WasbinstonPost writer io 1930 Instead. they mado news with their prodigious acts of dei ruction. In 1980. 10,000 watched on a Hudson River pier as Williams dro~e a 1972 Cadillac packed· with ex-plosives onto a stage that also was riued to explode. She-jum~P~ tbe car and stage blew up and dr into the water. "I'm· not viole.nt. I've beCn a vegetarian since I"Was l S years old,'·' she said. "You've got a president who is the most popular president in history, doinJ. violent thiop like puttin& missiles in Europe .... ~ me, that's violent. What I do isn't:4ioleot ... she said. But it is sometimes graphic. Twice, she was arrested oo obscenity charges; in Cleveland, the shaving cream she wore on her chest melted By BOB TBOMAs Atsoctated Press Writer ~-~~~-~~~-c:TM:onr:==m.i~n~g-;;w::~m==-s~an:.,.,sc==reec==i=:,n~a:--~lee'YH!~iet'-1blU'bscene-eRa5te&:-e~"tit.th1&-+--::±::"""' The audl.ence ""'W a revi·ew of guitan that are. . none. tbeless ov.er-~CJCd!Y made 0 e gestu~Wl M'Wt , ll*r -red b w n am1crophone.Shewasnotconv1Cted. t MG¥ /~ms thahi t traced thue com· • ~~s. Y 1 tams raw, rasping Early last month. ihe"'prepa.red for r Wend7 O. WllJl•m• .. still the a.me ezr e 111-re pencm ... CUL VER CITY -.. I've never bad an)1hing named after me," said Cary Grant, "except my mother once named her dog Archie." pany ~ uv-year story, as we , as a an Off.stage Williams is charming her national tour. Her beadguarten · ........ ------......,..."--------- overview of Cary Grant s per-and anirruit~ clad not in metal were a lower Manhattan lofi where THE PORT THEATRE Grant, born Archibald wch in Bnstol, England, was responding to the dedication of MGM Studio's main screening room as the Cary Grant Theater. Not only had Grant appeared in . such MGM films as "Suzy," (1936). "The Philadelphia Story" ( 1941) and "North by Northwest" (I 9l9); be has been a member of the MGMUA Entenainment board of directors since 1975. • " "I'm rather overcome, as well as flattered and pleased,·· said the star to the black-tie audience, which in- cluded G~ory Peck, Lucille Ball, Michael Came. James Coburn, Gene Kelly, Dean Martin, Donald O'Connor, Danny Thomas and How- ant Keel. foman~s. armorplate but in tom jeans and a she rehearsed and worked out with Prcs1de~t Reagan apJ?C3[.~ on the yellow muscle shirt. She•s the kind of . weights. though Williams• body. screen to salute Grant s unmense person who gives a reporter a friendly already deserves a spot in the Jack• ta~e~ts that have enriched the lives~! peck on the cheek to say goodbye; Lalanne Hall of Fame. --· millions of people around the world. she's the kind of rock star who writes A recent adornment is the tattoos A long-time friend of Grant, the to her fans, corresponding with some that grace her two anns. .. rve always president added: "The Cary Grant for more than five years. wanted tattoos, but what do you get?" Theater. That has a lovely ring, And, 0 1 like to be there for them because she asked . in fact, I'd like to make a deal with a lot of times you feel like there's The first inspiration came as she you. Cary. If I ever have a library nobody who understands what you sang .. I Love Sex (and Rock and named after me, I promise I won't let feel," she said ... In this insane world, Roll),"oneofthesongsonheratbum. , any unauthorized Cary Grant bio-there always seem to be so few breaths .. What a great song. I'D feel the graphics in my library,jf you won't . Q.f ~ity, !nd a Jot of the insanity of same.way when I'm 7()," she said·sbe show any old RonaJd Reagan films in "wtra( I project seems sane. Or makes thought at tho time. So she put the your theater." you feel _good.•• legend on her left arin. After the theater program, the 300 Born m upstate ~ew York -she Then she saw the logo that wu guests walked along a red carpet to will not say when, though some devised for the album, a Germanic, Stage 27 where a gala dinner was accounts say she is 34 -Williams ominous looking rendition of her staged by producer Allan Carr. The won a scholarship to the Eastman initials. Her right arm was available. guests included MGM main stock-School of Music as a teen-ager, but It was perfect. holder Kirk Kcrkorian and industri-quit. "Now, I'P\ happy. I'm not boring alist Armand Hammer. "I was always a rebel; l never fit in," on either side," she ~d. Classics to highlight sparse season? By MICHAEL KUCHW ARA I#°'-.,,.., NEW YORK -The bigest names on Broadway· this fall could be a coup_le of guys named Shakespeare and Cyrano. Their expected popularity under- scores the scarcity· of new shows, particularly musicals, as the fall theater season approaches in New York. ln a business like Broadway, where there is no certainty except uncertain- ty, the Royal Shakespeare Company's prQductionsoftbe Bard's "Much Ado A&ut Nothing" and Rostand's "Cyrano de Bergerac" may provide the only theatrical excitement before Christmas. The two shows arrive~ J 4 in the equivalent of a baseball doubleheader. "Much Ado," which stars Derek Jacobi (PBS' "I, Oaudius") and Sinead Cusack, opens in the afternoon. TbateveningJacobi plays Cyrano to Cusack's Roxanne. The plays. which will alternate in repertory, run through mid-Decem- ber. !t ' With a dozen or so shows expected to open before the end of the year. "Much Ado About Nothina" and "Cyrano de Ber&erac" could account for one-six th of the new 'productions theatergoers see on Broadway be· tween now and Jan. J'. And the prospects for the rest o( the season. which traditionally ends May 31 , arc also not overwhelming. Aocordina to Variety, the show business trade journal, 36 shows made it to Broadway last season, down from 50 the year before and 67 productions five years ago .. T~is year it could be worse. Parucularly aJoomy is the musical situation. By Sept. I of last year. Broadway already bad its bigest musical hit of the season -.. 1..4 caac aux Foiles." This year, only one lavish musical is dcfirutely set, and it's a revamping of "The Three Musketeers," a 56- year-old musical with music by Rudolf Friml and lyrics by P.G. Wodehouse and Clifford Grey. lt unfurts Nov. 4 at the Broadway. Several other smaller ac.ale mu 1- cals ~ plann~ .. Quilters," a mel· odic ~ebration of pionetr women, opcnf'Scpt. 25 at the Ja~ laW!'Cncc, and "leader of the Pack, focu m'on the life and times of Ellie Orcenw1ch, who wrote such hits of the 1960s a "Cha eel of Love" and ··wdcr of the Pack, 1 arrives 1n either late Novcm· bcr or early December. Yiddish theater, which has been a tadina prc..~nt"C on the New York setnc 1n the pest several years. comes back to the newly refurbi hed Town Hall on Oct. 24 with .. Oy Mama! Am I In. Love." The musical w1ll Ute En1hsh subtitles projected above the stqe fot an aud· n unfamiliar \\itb Yiddish. vend n w Ameri n pla also lit upccteJ. "Ma Rainey"s Black Boctom." a d"ma about tho l nd· ary blue m r, rriv Oct. I I at th Cort. The Merritt ponray~. Ma Rai~,t·on ' Moyer and D nicl O'Connor have collaborated on an eveniQJ of ghost stories under the co1Ject1ve titfe of"Boo." It stars John Carradine. Just when Ma and Pa thought they could relax after 30 years of marriage, their three grown sons return to stay. That's the premise of ··Alone Together," a comedy by Lawrence Roman, which arrives Oct. 21 at the Music Box. Janis Paige and Kevin McCarthy play the surprised coup e. A darker domestic situation will be explored in .. The War at Home," a drama by James Duff about a Viet- nam veteran and bis family. George Gnzzard and Frances Sternhagen star. with an opening expected in November. As usual, the British will aJso be in force on Broadway this season. First up is Alec McCowan in his one-man show, "Kipling." based on the life of the man who wrote .. Kim" and "The Just So Stories." It opens Oct. 10 at the RoyaJe. great could also end up on Broadway. Rod Serling's original version of .. Requiem for a Heavyweight" has tentatively been set with John Lithgow in a starring role. Jack Palancc played the washed-up fighter m the famous television version Ol\ ''Playhouse 90 ... And Budd Schul be'! has adapted his "On the Waterfront, whtch as a movte starred Marlon Brando, into a play. lt should arrive sometime in March. Alan Bates arrives in December in a revival of"A Patriot for Mc," John Osborne's tale of intriJue in the Austro-Hungarian Empue. George lA--------------------------.. --4 Rose and June Ritchie co-star. "Accidental Death of an An- archist," a comedy by Italian play- wright Dario Fo with Jonathan Pryce in tile lead role, has ~n set for Nov. 15 at the Belasco. One of the more unusual offerinas could be a one-woman show entitled "Wboopi Goldberg Variations." Goldberg, a little known comedienne who has attracted a larie cult follow- i n&i brings her special brand of comedy to the Lyceum on Oct. 6. And the followinJ could redeem the season aftertbe first of the year: · -Rosemary Harris wilf6eadline a production of "Pack of Lies," the current London hit by Hllf!! White- more. The play, about sp1es in the suburbs, should arrive sometime in January. "A COMPLETE DELIGHT:' -I'"' Cvl/111• Cll' Mummi: \, ... , lr~~ci~ ~\~f e(e~cES Allltla.639-8110 ST~DRJ4 .. 529-5339 MMft 8R£A IWA lllM ,.. 952-4993 UA al1Yl.S 8 ... ,. 1214070 81.(NA rm DR ft COSJA IEA 54i27U LA. .. 5Z3 1'11 EDWARDS SO COAST rt.AlA SRO GATEW-Y 5 COSTA IEA 979-4141 lMilllUlaat 4971111 E.OWAROS Cll.MA CEHllll lOWAllOS SO. COAST lAGlWA .. ~,Ull ... WI.JO &»6991 £0WAAOS UIMRSITY EOWAAOS YU> TWtf LA,_. (213) 69l.o633 OUMI 6342553 _ AMC.FASHION SQUU£ · SYUfT cm C£Nllll •llOTrThl .... TIJ • COWAllOS CM.MA WEST• 8'1·3935 -Michael Bennett, the father of ''A Chorus Line,·· is harii at work on a new musical about conteml!.°rary relationships caJJcd "Scandal .• The r·-:;;iiiiiiiiiiiii~:!!~~~~!!!~~·~····--~ sonJS are by Jimmy Webb and the stars are Swooz.ie Kunz and Treat WilHams. The musical could amvc on Broadway in February. -Rita Mo~no and Sally Struthers will appear in a ~viS(:d version of Neil Simon '1 .. The Odd ouplc," as female counterparts to Osc.&r and Felix. Marilyn Cooper and Mary Louise Walson. two fine comedian , will be amona their poker·playina cronies. An cxttn 1vc tour ~ns in Dalla in October with a New York opening penciled in for February. -Simon will be beck wilh a new play, too. "Biloxi Blu " follow Eugene Jerome o( "Bnghton ch Memoirs," into the 19~ and the Armr. Matthew Broderick will apin play E ne. and a March opcnina ls .planned. · -Th n•s most unlikely ca l· ma could be Gina umo ngida and Christoph~r Atki.ns who wdl &et t th r for a rovwal of Tenn · Wd1tam1' .. The Ro Tattoo ... Schcd· uled opc1\U'IJ: met1mc an Apnl. t lev1 ·on da ic and a movsc ~ow•r• 1110111"1 Jr. IOU)tl:a._ STCMlY ... , AT U tH l t•O •• I) 1 00 .. l it• S.111 ...... f'LACUt•nc ...... ~ ........ . Z1M •Al J 1fO 101)0 Ntck Nolte II\ ftACM&M Cltl t aft i 110 1 120 J_,O. 1 140 It••• Marti I\ ALl.0~ ... CNI SHOWS Al U 60 2100 • 00 ... 1100 to 00 Jiii .. .,,,., eNDST81USTaQ (119) HOWi AT U t:H t1•t ' ... ..,,u .... , ., ..... Cll111tett11er "9"" nee MLD un Cit) Str ... o Ot ltlr• ("GI 67J-62b0 Mon lojlt~ All S.eato ·2 00 EDWARDS TOWN CENTER . BRISTO. l ANTON -COSTA MlSA 751-4114 LOOKING FOR ••THE'' APARTMENT? SEE SUNDAYS REAL ESTATE SECTION llllJPM {714) 642-4321 . "TAUT, TENSE AND TERRIFICt·~c-..cas...._.-,catv . lllJM, 821-4070 8U£NA PARK OR~ n go S8l·SISO EOWA.ROS SMXl.EIACK FOUlfTUI VAWT 13\'l!IOO EDWARDS fOOOA .. mm --~l~ EDWARDS WOQ(Ul)G( LA...ol SZl-1611 SM> GA T'CW-'Y 5 (Ulli( 637blo M/£OIWfG[ MAU 634-tl61 PAOF"C OAAIU D1t ft CUii 634-lfl I UACllYaMU ·-~14" ARDS BlllSTO. ' Shy. quiet Teddy Pierce want~ a bttlt ad\-entutt. And one day it walked ifJto his life in a red sill dress. GOO WILDER'S I ' - t:t .. .. ---=----------.---~ ~ 4 I I a .. 4-~om e ./ i~es . yw e&vt cafJt a ~~v: .. \ •]; I --fl . -------...... ---·----~-------. ........ ;._ ___ -----------. , ____.. -----------------------..-::::--------... ~ ------~ -----------·---... ----------- ------::;;::> ~ _;,._-.-.. --------.--= :---.. ----------------------- ,--+--- .· .-- , ·1 ,~ *. <". -------==-~--.:---==-------=-----.--.-------::: -. ---- ;.--=:= ~--. . -- UNITED ARTISTS Presents AN ELLIOTT KASTNER PRODUCTION , ' . .. Tl\LKS c--· ----. -----HE --- -·-- Starring ANNE BANCROFT · RON SILVER · CARRIE FISHER · CATHERINE HICKS "GARBO TALKS" also starring STEVEN HILL and in order of appearance HOWARD DA SILVA · DOROTHY LOUDON · HARVEY FIERSTEIN · HERMIONE GINGOLD Music by CY COLEMAN Written by LARRY GRUSIN Produced by BURTT HARRIS and ELLIOIT KASTNER 9irected by SIDNEY LUMET PG-13 ....... Alw Slrlnfr C......S II Gl¥t Spedll '-llllCI .. ~ti C Under 13 S... .._,.. M'f It ,,.,,. ..... Y Cllildrln 0 CH964 UNITED ARTISTS CORPORATION S T A ~R T s· F R I D A Y EDWARDS TOWr,I CENTER MANN BRUIN WESTWQOO (213) 20W998 Exclusively at .... COSTA MESA 751-4~84 NO PASSES ACCEPTED FOR THIS ENGAGEMENT I , , . - ---. - --. - ' . ' .. FV comes up short. •• • •• As do OlleE! Two-point conversion fails, · and Barons tum6le, 20-19 BJ CHRIS MONAHAN DllJ""O.V $ f I ~ . Consistency and tack.I~· -they're fundamentals in biih tehool_ football and th re obviously important.Just m ·Fouotain Valley Hip oach Mike Milner.-~- Saturday at Westnunsttt High, Milner watched as bis Baron team ,,,.., unable to do much of either u the visitina Jaclatbbits of Lona Beach Poly (3-l) ran around and throuah the Barons for a 20-19 DOD·leaaue victory before c,eoofans. "We've done a poor job oftacklin& the entire seuon and that wu indicated toniaht. •• said Milner, whose team dropped to 3-2 beadina into next week•s Sunset ~e opener with Ocean View. "We couldn't make a tackle 10 a clotet. "Consistency bas plaau.ed us. V:te can't seem to get anything soma (on ottcnse) from scncs... · • Two of the best examples of the Barons millif11 tackles were Poly tailback Ricco Wilson'' 92-yard touchdown run on the third play of the pme and quattelback Nick RiCS&O'• 3S-yard tcramble for the eventual winoina ICOtt with a little more thall eight minutes to play in the pme. Despite the Batofts" shortcominp, they were Marty able to pull out a win. Trailina 20-13 after Ricseo's run, they took po ·on at lheit own 29. Stayiq maiiily on the around. usiDf beCb Dave Swigart (2S yards on the drive) and Jon A&Wm (13 yards). the Barons moved 71 yards on 19 plays, ma.kina drcctive use of the clock and convcrtini on three founb-down situations in the process. . Twice on founhodown plays. quanetback Eric Zeno hit on key passes, ooco to Carl Harry at tbe 29 and lbe second to Tam Malloy at the six with just I :25 to play. afte1 a fake handoffto SWJpn. It was Swiprt. the workbone for the Barons with 21 carries for 97 yards, Viho bulled over from two·yaid away (Pl_.. ... BAROJlf8/C2) f -. BJ ROBI MUNION. ...'91&Cl:e: 5 I Pl I If Huut!Palon Beach Hip 81J. purpo1e ptiyer Darrin Tomllict bu a hdy nusnberJ it must be117. WbY? wen. ror insww:c lhe s-10 tcniof kicted a pmt of C 7-yard fidd pis -and be a1S9 bad a '47-yard touchdown nm -but ii wun·c enouab Saturday ~tu the Mata Ori J.tOriarchs, behind the arm of freshman quarterback Todd Marinovich. bad some hd of their own, ICOrina a J '4-13 victory over the Oilers before a Crowd 1o( c;ooo at Garvey injects new life into.Padre$ . . SAN DIEGO (AP) -The. San Diego Padres vme liven up for dead in the NationaJ lQgue Cham- pionship Series a few days qo, but Ma~ Dick Williams •YI aow, ... love our chances.•• "We're.Jn our .,.rte with our 10th man for Ule-firial pme." Williams ~llM· l'h"irat\Yda ,;.;.t.i.after' ~ .... T'\O..,.•, rousina 1-S ~over;---~ Cubs.that evened the series beading into a· decidina fifth pme this afternoon. • ;I I Cbl~o·a Rpe San~ tumblee o•er KeYln llcReynolda Templeton forces San~ Ul4 then relaya throW' to ont of the Padrea to comptite doable play (left) and Garry dmiDI l'fatlona.1 Leacue pfayoft aame S.tarday eTCDIDI· The Padres' wort will be cut o\lt for them in the fifth qainst the Cubs, as they face Rick Sutcliffe. a remarbble 16-l durina the l'CKU1ar season and a winner over San Oiep) in the leaiue championship's opener in Chicqo. .. I think we can beat him. ... Wil- liams said confidently. Eric Show, 1 S-9. durin& the ·recular seasoD and t.be loser in Chicago ·s 13-0 ~ the first pmc., will oppose · .. I think we can beat Sutcliffe. .. echoed Padres riaht fielder Tony ~who sinaled in the bottom of the ninth. theD ICOmi on s~·e OVVey's bOmer and fourth hit to decide the contest. .... Lee Smith is one of the best ·it.hers in baseball, and we beat him tonigbL .. Ifs just one more game and we're goiaa to find a way to W1D iL e're so fired 1 .. said GWyriji. .. rm so bOene from ~=!!r can't talk. .. Chic:qo Jim F~. Cubs could become the fint team ever in NLCS ~to lote despiaiea two-pme lead, .said be · mnains confident. Asked what be tOld hiJ ptaycnafta' the dramatic defeat, Frey said: .. Wba, I aid 'WIS, •four months aao we~ second in the division by 41/J pmes and everybody was talJcina about the CN? Y orlc:) Mets. Wrld bad pven a lot to play just one game for the National LcagUe c~pionship. . .. 'We've had a bi& hill to climb we've climbed iL Now 'ate plaY one game for the cbampiaosbip;' ..I think 'a'e've j)t the best dub, .. Frey said. .. and wc'vert a chnce to show it apin Sunday. ". • Sutcliffe, appearing almost nonchalant in the Cubi' locker room followina the contest. said. .. I feel like • we bave a aood shot; let's tee w ha .. ~ wdl-playtd founh PJDCt both llWlllf!T'S seemed to make moves with pi1'.'hen and pinch hiilerl that worked out, as both club5 battled from beb.LDd a coupk ol times ill the sce--saw contest. W~asteaif~ (Pleue eee PADJlSS/C2) Subs lead Falcons and Rams Hope springs eternal at Los A}amitos horse sale 87CURTSEEDEN Ol .. 0.itr ....... , -A-~ago. Ramsrunn1n1backEric Dickerson was the premier runnina back in the National Football l!eque. The onJy player to come close to cballenama him was Atlanta's Wil- liam Andrews. Well, Andrews is out of the picture 'th.is year after a pre-season ankle if\iury sidelined him for the year. Yet, it's an Atlanta runnin1 back who is raisin& a few eyebrows around the NFL as well as the Falcons' offensive outpuL It will come as news that not all the Sunday morning plungen will be writhina in front of the evil box rootina home pro football selecttons. Some will be on the rail at Los Alamitos where some real plunaina is done. The California Harness Horse Breeden Association is conductina itna:le-oflrol'seflesbwicb is a game almost as intriguing as the pick six. Attbat, theaudienc:ewon'tdiffer that much from the nacht before at Los Alamitos. The SOCtety ladies will be there and the cowboys and the money guys looking for tax shelters. Now and then a horse player will wander in off the street loolci na for a betterwaY· . TheCHHBA sale is hardly of the scope and substance oITattersalls but it is not without its celebrities. Foremost will be the auctioneer, a man named Stan Bergstein who started on the fair circuit in the Midwest and made enough move1 to become to harness racina what How- ant Cosell is to the other end of a hone. On Sunday, the older horses will be paraded before tbemoaiiii pUtifiC. There wtll be brood mares and a collection of those intriauinaanimals known in the trade as "race horses." · These are hQrses which have been to the nK1eS and are now about to be placed on waivers for one reason or another. Monday is for the yearlings and about 78 of these linfecreatures will go on the block. Skilled eyes will caress this bunch because it is never --out of the question that one of these The Falcons, 2-3, have turned to backup Gerald Rigs and Rius has responded with 619 yards rushing, 202 comina in Atlanta's opener. That's just two yards behind the league's Jeadina rusher, Walter Pay- ton of the Cbicaio Bean. Riqs ands the Falcons provide the opposition today ( 1 p.m.) at Anaheim Stadium in what is the Rams' first pme against and NFC West oppo- UCLA's late rally falls short, 23-21 .oenL -Rius is ~ve~na 123.8 yards per game, puttJn& ham on a pace that would break the club's rushing mark of 1,567 yards set by Andrews last year. Stanford benefits from Bruin errors for Pac-10 victory Meanwhile, the Rams have also discovered life•s not all that bad when you're without the services of a key BJ ROGER CARLSON player. Jeff Kemp, startina his third °' .. ...., ....... pme since talc.in& over for irijured PASADENA -Everyone was quarterback Vince Ferragaroo, bas waitin1 for that patented UCLA rally been a ~sant surprise in the e)es of in the fadina moments Saturday Rams ch John Robinson. eveoina hereat the Rose Bowl, but the Kemp auidCd the Ram to a 2'4-14 wait, it ap~ is JOin& to be I Iona victory over Cincinnati in bjs flnt one u the Carchnal of Stanford NFL start two weeks aao, and then withstood the Bruins' fourth-quaner resistered his mo t impressive vie-challenge to record a 23-21 Pa.c-10 tory of the season, 33-12 over the New football victory befo~ SJ,806. Yott Giants ta t week in which the After fatlina behind 20-0 and still Rama set an NFL record by scorin.1 down by 16 in the fourth quarter, the three aafeties. Bruins were within stnkin& distance "Thal was as enjoyable a team when a Matt Stevens-to;Mik~ her· victory as rve ever had,.. aaid .rant touchdown pus covenna 60 Robin n. "We controlled the enc.ire yards with 6:.47 rcma!ntna pulled pme." • UCLA to within t o points. In h1 two start Kemp has The Bruin repined oosswi<Jn completed 21 of 40 pa · for 318 with 2:47 left at th ir 21, but• third· yards and two touchdowns. without dov.'n k of Stevens followed by 1 an interception, and ha Robinson coms>iction over the middle that happy about bis team after five wee cameupsi~ yards Mn of a first down of the sea n. • ended at, droppina UCLA to 0-t in "We're in · t wpe," said Rob-confttcncc play. Stanford is 1·1 in inson. "After a poor stan, w 're J..l conference and both arc no J.l d hcidina into our davi ion. overall. .. Atlanta ha pta~ · ti all alo " "We were tti up the run," d Robinson. • They med to e1plaincd even of lbt cnticet come toacth ra attam af\crthcy lo t • third-down k, .. and th t William And " they'd buy it:• (P ... A _ /C3) "It wa a printout and we wanted to get it caU&ht and out of bounds," said Ua..A eoacb Terr)' Donahue. "lfnot. throw at away. But we didn't iet it unloaded and we didn't protect him (Stevens)." Stanford took over with I :OS left, but it wasn·i the decider -jU1t the last st.raw in a pme which the Bruins we~ auilty,of one &Jarins mw after another. That was especially true in the bqinnina when UCLA manqed to accumulate the sum total of seven yards runnina and pasina durina their fint four poslessions while the Cvdinal was lauahina it up on the. way to its 20-point lead. Stevens, the 'S-J 1 quanerback out of Fountain Valley Hiib in his third start for the iltjurtd Steve &no, could not act the Bruins out ofone bole after another -as the Bru ns first tumbled it away (Bryan Waley) at their 32, then tv.'O ks and an incomp&Ction forced a punt. capped by two of thRe fint· half intt"rceptions kept S&a.nf'oid ill UCLA territory conswatly. UCLA toe entuAUy domina\e ti lly i the final three ~ pintnaJJI yarduo tan.fords 136in the l.ut 4S minui • But th earty disast n, combined with tanfotd' 66-yanl march It 1M out t of the third quaner whicb am urned 6:11 of playiQa time and ended •11th Malt Harmon"s third field aoaJ, proved too much 10 ovcrcom · "That JUSt Ont of the t\lt1\I point ·• d Stc~n .. Really, our (Pleue _ UCLA 06) BuD Tuc1£1 younasters wtll one day tum a tiny stable into a multi-million dollar opcratton. Hope sprinpon Saturday niaht on the eucta races but nothing like it does at an auction of yearli op. Selections are made by horsemen who are~ and also by buyers who are lucky. .. Often times. it is far bet&cr to be luckytbanaood. "saysPaul Hcrtz,pilferina a phrase from another sport. Paul Hertz is president of CHHBA It goes without saying be tncs harder because harness racina is an IOdustry which wins some and loses some in the s1ate of California. It lost the other da~ 1111ben the Governor vetoed a bill which would have pvcn the trotters and pecers an addibonal 25 weeks of racing at the county fairtrack in Pomona. ..We need the extra racing for a very sun pie but loeical reason. .. says pn=:sident Hertz: .. We have to have SOIM"fibere to send our hones as clOIC to year1Ji>und as we~ get.'' What Hertz means tS that a troner or~ standinaaround eatina is not on and rann•nc A eo.ta ..._ naner l•cle Uae pa.a la UM earlJ Ital• of the boJa 2-A race at ti.. a proftiable enterprise. Thosf thinp eat like horses. · Opposition to the bill came from Santa Anita, presumably OD the arounds that anotbo' 2S weeks of raciQa ~uld sink Southern Cali- fornia in a sea of dqredation. Word is that the bill will be restructured and prexnied api1t~ January. Meanwhile. Paul Hertz and the CHHBA are hoping that the veto MU not discouraac buyers at the Los Alamitos sale. .. Actually," Hertz says, .. it m.ay mea.a fewer buycrs. l'bole wbo come to the sale Mn 1>9y." Hertz ~, tktoO ~will so forsometJ14taliUS3S,OOO. ibc avcrqedurinttJie two days Of (Pleue ... llOPB/CS) '\ ____,.~~----._. __ ._... _____________________ ._... ______________________ ..,_ __ ,_. ________ ~~------- PADRES ••• Prom Cl dids.cemed lO OUI ~I, rql}a~ We bad ~me •nu tion that didn•t, but others did. You pull hlncrun there and ih must r>C!fonn ... William saia he was fi lin quit tense in the final inningl, saymg. .. I was ChC\\in, m)' naab. Bua when Garvey hit 1t (ilic nanth·inn1n1 homer). J knew it was gont and he ww it wu gone." Garvey now has a major-leaaue 20 ptayotT RBI. H teammate Grala Nettles and egie Jackson of the Anatll. who have 18 each. Garvey's first RBI capped a awo- run third innin1 that pvc the Padres . the early lead. The CUbs then took the lead with consecutive homers by Jody Davis, a two-run bot, and Leon Durham in the fourth inning. That made it J..2. Qicqo. But Oarvey•s RBJ..unate in the fifth tied the score. and he drove in a run with a sirigle in the seventh as San Oieao scored twice to make 11 >.L Tfie Cu~ however tied it with two runs in the eighth oif rcfief ace Rich Gossage, and that left it for Garvey to keep the Padrn alive in the first playoff of their 16 years as a franchise The Cubs last won the National Leaaue pennant in 1945, so both of these teams knew depravation. Newport Chrtstlan wins OILERSNIPPE·D ••• From Cl • lluck u1lcd ~hroutJl them> s ber. .. I'm happ» with our per- fonnance " 1d Mon rch Coach Chuck Oillo ... Wo're atill de"tlopioa. 1nd we're 1mprovmg week by week; We blocked well and had some ~at pass prot~ion. I'm proud of them.•• Gallo was also im~r~ with the play of Marinovich, who completed 17 of 25 pa1Sts for l 8S yard$ and two touchdowns. • . .. He had o ~t niaht." said Oa.llo. ''He put ttie 6a11 upflcld fo.r us. H~ ls progrcssina very well and improving every wee IC ... After a scoreless 61'$t quaner. the Oilers broke on top with 9:49 re01ain~ ina in the half when Tomasick bit on bis first 47.yard field goal.. . And four minutes later at was deJa vu when Tomasick booted his sixth ficid goal of the season, giving the Oilers a 6-0 lead. But on its next possession, Mater Dei took the kad as Marinovich connected with Jeff Gately on a 41- yard touchdown pass. "Offensively we work oo our balance productivity," said Gallo. "'We try to get the same yardage passing and rushing. but we ~ontrol the ball by tbrowinJ it.:' i:oan ~ao complemented Mannovtch s passing by rushing for 113 yards. Huntington Beach's Brian Mitchell intercepted his fourth pass of the year early in the third quarter, to give the Oilers possession at their 38. After a 9-yard gain by Tomasick. Scott Elliott pushed the ball across midfield. setttng up Tomasick•s 47- remain1na m the third Q~ntt, _ However, vcn minulCS later Marinovich threw his sccond4 touth· down • "We've defeated ourscheTmost of ahe time. but now we're startina to JCl them (che opposinJ teams)." added Gallo. whose team upPed h.uccotd to "').2. Pascoe ~llCICd startinf quar· terbackJoe Napoli with Ed U~)off't.o start the fourth quarter, and tidyofr1 first pass attempt was a ~yitd completion to Ell•otL Elliott caupt the ball at the Oiler 32·yard line and bfoke away from the Monarch defense at midfield, but Mike o•Connor tripped up Elliou at the Mater Dei 30. Runlinaton ~ch missed a _37-yard. field. &oal to pye Mater Oet possession wtth 7:33 len 10 thepme. Miiter Del 14, H~ 8Md\ U ~ ~ Q.lattwl Meler Ott O 7 O 7-l4 HunllflllfOl'I hecll 0 6 1 0-IJ H&-Tom.slck 47 FG H&-Toma•lcl! 47 FG Mo-<;etl!V 41 Ila» ff'olYI Martnovldl <Cos· Ion kick) -' H9-lomaslck 47 run (Tom.sick kick) MO-Cerdtnes 6 HH frOtl'I Marlnovletl (Coi· IQI\ klclt) Alltndan«: 4,000 (Hll,,,_ted) INDfVlDUAL STATISTICS ........ MO-Ceo, 23· l 13; Anion, 71'. Metlnovlcl'I, 2-1or-ml11Y• 3; CostOtt, Hor-mlnui II .• H&-E•Joll, 1'-41, HernendeI, 2 ... , ltou, 2· for-minus 2; Tomaslck, •~: Lldvoff, 2· l. ........ Mo-Merlnovlch, 17-U-2, llS. H&-NaPOll, :Hl•O, n; Lldvoff, 2·4·0, 51. . •ectMne Newport Christian H~ broke open a 6-6 halftime tie wtth touch- downs in the third and fourth quar- ters to beat visitin& Hesperia Chris.- tian, 20-12 Saturday nilht in high school football action at lf uotington Beach High School. San Diego•• Ste-ve oar.er luba flfth- 1.nning •ln&le to ecore teammate Tim Flannery ID Saturday'• Natlonaf Lei&Ue playoff fame agalnet the ~blca&o Cul>e. yard score. Tomas1ck kicked the extra p<?int to give the Oilers a ll-7 lead WJtb 6:5 1 MO-Cerdenn, 3-lS; Ceo, S-20; IC.UV. H,, Anion, 1·7; &eulfsta, 1·6; G•tttv. 3.,.; O'Bf'len, 1-1 l, Atkinson, 2· lS. H&-Moroan, 2·26; Ellloll, 2·$2. SPORTS BREAK ----=- Group to spend about $12 niillion ln Anierlca's'Cup From AP dlspa~es GRAND RAPIDS, Mich. - A group headed by a Miclllpn man plans to spend about S 12 million m an effort to return the t, America's Cup, yachting's most prestigious prize. to the United States. · The money, far more than any America's Cup challenger has spent in the race's 133-year history, is 10in1 for design and construction of America 11, a 12- meter yacht backed by a group headed by Charles Kirsch of Sturgis, Mich. Last week, the yacht was prepared for a freighter trip from Baltitnorc to Perth, Australia, for sea trials. Last year, for the first time in the Cup's history, the trophy, with about eight pounds of silver in it, left the New York Yacht Oub. The longest winning streak in sports ended off Newport, R.I., where the yacht Australia II won the Cup in seven races against the U.S. yacht Liberty. The next round of America's Cup races 1s scheduled for January 1987, off Fremantle. on Australia's west coast, in the Indian Ocean. But Kirsch said last week that since the races will be held in the Indian Ocean for the first time, he felt an early jump on testing was necessary. In March. Kirsch filed the first formal.chaJlenge at lhe Royal Pertli Yacht Oub, where the Cup has been kept since Australia ll won it. Since fihng his challenge. Kinch said he bas heard that 24 other groups have fiJed challenges. Lloyd, Turnbu ll paired ~n fin~l MANHA TT AN BEACH -Chris ~ Evert Uoyd overcame another s~ start Saturday and defeated Sylvia Hanik.a of West Germany, 6-3, 6-2 to advance into the fmals of a women·s tournament here. After falling behind 3-1 in the first set, Lloyd settled down to win the set by takina the final five games. Once in command, she broke Hanika in the ftrst and fifth games of the second set and cruised to the victory. In today's finals, Lloyd will meet the Australian Wendy Turnbull, who survived three match points before rallyina to down Rosalyn Fairbank, 4-6, 6-4, 7-S in a marathon 2 hours. five mfoute semifinal match Saturday fliabt -·---__.__.Peete-gmbs Tu:as-Open-lead--BARONS EDGED ••• From Cl • POMONA -Guard Derck: Smith m With front-running Jlm Colbert fall· n for the score The Barons went for two on the convenson, scored 19 points to lead the Los Angelts ing victim to wet sand in two bunkers, but Zeno•s..P,ss caromed offMallo)"s outstretched ~ds Oippers to a 104-98 victory over the Calvta~eetecamefromfourstrokcsoffthe in the end zone. The Jackrabbit• recovered Mickey Golden State Warriors Saturday night in a ' pace with a 66 and assumed a two-shot lead Penaflor's on-side kick and ran out the clock. National Baskeaball Associalfon exhibition game at Cal Saturdayin the storm-Oe!aye<t third ro~nd of the Teus When it was pointed out that it wu a gutsy call to&? Poly Pomona. Ope_n Ootfl:ournament_1n Sao .Ant~nio. Peete, not yet for two, Milner responded with, .. Ifs! aut.sy call ~hen st In a close ga!'le throughout, th~ Oippers raJliC?d a winner th1s season but leading tn the race for the works. .. and .. ItloOks nice, but we d1dn net any poinu out from a 7 7-7 5 deficit at the end of Uie third quarter to win covet~ V ardon Trophy for: .low~stroke ~ vcrage on t_he of it.. . . their second pre-season game without a defeat before a tour, dtd not make a bogey ·~ his effort over ahe ram-The'!1!e was.a. very physical one with the Jackrabbits sold-out crowd of 4, 165. dampened 6,S2S·y~d Oak Hills Country Club course. ..wbis.tlcdll-tio>c-1' forJ08 yard.sin penalties and ~e Bl.i'O_!!I Purvis-Short led all scorers with 26 points for'-~ -ff~ ~mpt~ ~ tro~sbo\S under par; 7 times for 6S. . Golden State, 0-1. · M1ss1on VteJO H•gh product Mark O'Meara, attempt-.. They have a physical team and we have a physical For Los Angeles., Norm Nixon and James Ing to overtake the absent Tom Watson for the money-team Ifs 1 physical game everytime we play them. .. Donaldson each scored 1 s points. Donaldson grabbed a winning l~d, once ha~ a share of the top SJ;>Ot but played Milner said. game-high 16 rebounds. the back m 38 and, wit~ a ?2 and a 20S total, was five The bisgest call that went apinst the Barons came on Jerome Wh1~ebead, who had 14 rebounds, Eric ·Ostrokes off the pace-gomg_ mto ~he final r~und of the theJackrabbits'winningdrive.OnthirddowofromtheSO, Floyd and Mickey Johnson each scored rune points for cha.se for a $63,000 first p~ze. 0 Meara trailed Watson Riesgo threw incomplete, but the Barons were pilty of Golden State. by JUSt over $39,000 entenng tbe toul'nament ... In a defensive boldin&. tournament at St. N_om La Breteche, France, Severluo So instead of fourth down on the 50, Poly was &iyen a. ft.note Of the dav Ballet~ros o( Spam fired a three-under-par 69 and first down at the Baron 35. On the next play Riesgo 8~ . J maintained a two-shot lead after three rounds of the scrambled out of the pocket. avoided two tacklers and Miii FNJ, ~ CUb9 m.n.g., wtlen Mked Lancome Trophy tournament. raced the distance for the winning score. thebtgg91t-Jea90nhe......CS .. aco.c:nunderEarl "Our biggest problem is ourselves. We lack conti- Wee.ver at BaJtJmOte: "Not to get toliMd out of Fenny Rougb captures feature nuity," said Milner. ··we make ~ental errors or we tum -~ all t'"-----He -he waa the ball over." • Q8lnlll "11 " pay "'-'-·•-,..,'!' · · d ~ Perhaps tbe s1 ...... 0 est play of•"'e· n~ was-the Barons ..... own ...... aft t'--u... ...._ .. .,. ....... ._.._ ....... th--ARCADIA -Fenny Rough, nd en . u..ue LI.I' '"' ""'' v• ... _ .---.. """""" "",,.. ..,..,,.,..... ....... lone turnover. It came on the tint o ensive play of the nlcecat9wtthUu1Ll'm-notgc;innaoMtmymoneyto by Kenny Black., rallied strongly through .,.,.,..nd half. Wt'th the DA-on• leading 10-7, Zeno handed Ch b fl!! rd thef ride Jn Ice car n the Stretch Saturday and WOn the LaS _..,., OIU' ~ u ...-eeney. ra • n · Palmas Handicap at Santa Anita. the ball to Swigart, but be ~ met in ~e backfield by Roe sets r ecord at Riverside RIVERSIDE -Ireland's Michael II Roe, who has dominated Can-Am road racing this year, set a qualifying record of 130.751 mph Saturday to win the pole position for today's Ri vers1de Grand Prix Festival Can- Am Challenge race. In Trans-Am qualifying, Bob Lobenberg. of Lafayette, set a new track record by covenng the 2.547- milc Riverside lntemat1onal Raceway course m I mmute. 21 .034 seconds. · Although Roe qualified at 130 mpbf.'in a VDS-002 with a Chevrolet engine, he said be would start in a VDS-004, a back-up car which he also qualified for the pole position in 129 mph. ft was the ninth straight pole position wm for Roe. who has won six of eight Can-Am races so far in the sen es. Jim Crawford ofScoaland qualified in second place for the Can-Am Challenge, driving a March at 124.673 m~. . Canadian Horst Kroll, driving a Frissbec at 121.186, came m third in 121.186. . • Lobenberg, dnving a Pontiac, averaged 113.152 mph over the the 9-turn road course to nail down the pole for the Budweiser Tran~Am race today. Cal'T)'ing 11 7 .pounds, Fenny Rough ~w off to defensive end Melbrough Willwn5 who literally took the finish 2'h lengths m front of Comedy Act, nddcn by ball out ofSwiprt's annsand went IS yards for the score. Sandy Hawley. Pride Of Rosewood, ridden by Marco Although the Barons were unable ~ stop the Castaneda. rallied to finish third another 2l/• lengths Jackrabbits offensively on the whole, thn-did sack Poly back. quanerback.s four times, includ~na two back-to-ba? ~Y The victory was Fenny Rough 's third m this junior lineman Lance Zeno, helpmg to stop a Poly drive tn country since being imported from Europe. the second quarter. Tele'rialon, radio TELEVlttON 10 a.rn. -PRC> FOOTBALL: St. louls at Danas. ChanneJ2. 1 p.m. -PRO FOOTaAU.: Sirl Dl9go at Green Bay. Channel 4. 1 p.m. -IAUBAU.: NL pl~off8: Cha.go at San ~o. Ohanntif 7. 3 p.m. -,,., FOOTIALL: MIMlon Vlejo at St. John BolCO (t~). Channllf 56. ~ . 1 P·M.· -IA-AU.: NL playoffs: Chicago et Sen DlegO, KNX (1070). - . 1 p.m. -PRO FOOTBALL: Atlanta at Rame. KMPC(710). · · ' 1 J).m. -...PRO FOOT9AU.: Seattle et Aaldera, KRLA ( 11 10). · LB Pofy 20, Feuntlln V•••v 19 INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS Sew'9 by Quertws Rulllllle LB Polv 1 0 6 7-20 LBP-R. Wiison, 9-176; IUuoo •• Fountain Val'-¥ 7 3 ) 6-19 7·62, Mol .. y, 2·1; Roscoe, l·l; Rob· ..,.,,, 2-3; Person, l-1; S Wiison, 2· &.,BP-R. WllM>n 91 run !Walker tor-minus 16. kick) FV-Swloart, 2t~97, AOUirre, FV-E Ztno l run (Pe~flor lS-•7; E . Zeno, 3-for-mlnui 1' kick) P'llllne FV-:Penallor 40 FG L9P-ttletgo, 7-1'--0 N, S L8P-Wllllarn$ lS fumble r~-Wlbon. 0-1-0 coverv (kick blocked) Fv-e. Zeno, 10-10-0 144. FV~llor 24 FG lltaMftt LIP-ttlftoo lS run (Welller L9P--tl. Wiison, 3-ll; Roscoe, kick) l-JO. ltoClert&, l-l .. FV-Swlovt 2 run (peu felled) FV-Swloer1. 4·40; Herrv, 3--69; Alltnd4111Cle: 4,600 (Htlmeted) Melloy, l·3S. Shobert wins cycle race SACRAMENTO (AP)-Bubba Shobert avcraaed 96 mph and pulled ahead with five laps to 10 to beat Jlonda teammate Ricley Graham in the $30,000 American Motorcycle Association•s Sacramento Mile race Saturday at the California State Fairgrounds. Rustlers drop ball and game, 43-16 .. PASADENA-A year ago, Gold- en West Colleae ventured to Pasadena City College and promptly tied a record for lost fumbles (five) in a game while droppin' a 38-0 non- conference football dcasion. This year, with much more at stake -including the Rustlers' No. 5 national rankina accordin& to the JC Grid Wire -Golden West went one step further. They bad six fumbles and 10.tumovers on the nighL • The end result was a 43-16 setback to the host Lancers, Golden West's first def cat of the Ycati .. Just one year ago, the Rustler-s stunned powerful Bakersfield and one week later suffered their humbl- ing defeat in Pasadena This year, the Rustlers were com- ing otl the greatest win in the history of the school, a 21 ·I 7 shocker over Taft. ranked No. I in the nation at the time. Golden West actually maintained a 16-13 lead early in the third quarter before the Lancers scored the final five times of the game. Pasadena CC made the most of the Rustler turnovers, subsequently scor- ina each time after they either pounced on a fumble or picked off a John Heinle pass . Pasadena opened a I ).:() lead fol- lowing a scorelsss first quarter as quarterback Ned James ran 26 yards on a keeper and runnina back Charle~ Caldwell added a 1-yard TD run. Golden West· countered with a HtfnJe-to-Ren Major t(}.yard touch- down strike, a satety when Brian Noble blocked Pasadena punter Oint Gamble's kick out of the end zone and a I-yard dive by Heinle. But it was the last of the Rustlers offensively. · Pasadena went on top 20-16 after Heinle fumbled a snap at his own 18- yard line, and three plays later, James hit Kevin Robertson for a 14-yard TD pass. Following a 23-yard Gamble field goal, Caldwell made it 30-16 on a l • yard burst after the Lancers•s Kevin Harkless intercepted a Heinle pass and returned it to the Rustler nine. Two plays later, Larry Brown sacored on ao 8-yard run. Duane Lawler closed out th~ Pasadena scorina with a 42-yard run. Ga u cho defense saves win For the second straight season, the Saddlebaclc-Riverside communiay colleae football aame went down to the final play. and for .the set0nd oon6Ccutive year, the Gauchos em era· cd with the victory Sadd&eback defensive end Enc Van Sk.ike stopped Riverside quarterback Nick Butera hon of the aoal·linc on a • fourth·and-one IS Ume expired to &ivc the Gauchos a 2)..J8 Miuion Confcren~ triumph over the up1tan Tiaers. In t 983, ptace-ltickcr Dan 04 r had helped ~ddleback escape with a I 6-14 victory over Riverside when he booaed a 40-yatd field &Oil on the last play of the aamc. Thas year, hov.'Cvcr1 it waa •he dcfcn that prescrvca 'the victory. The Ti,lcJJ had movtd the ball anto acoring ran when runn1n1 bark Oltn CraWfor<J ractd 11 yard to the . . Saddleback 3 with SS seconds re· mainina. Sldclebldc 23, lliv.nkle CC II s.c.. by Ouan.n lltlvenlde CC o O 6 lt-lt ~Cit • 0 10 ' 7-23 Seod-erown I run (lltulllow•kl ~lck) ~rt UFO '8#-ftu .. O>ottkl 2> ,G ltCC-C1awtord 10 run (kldl failed) s.dct-«utll.owtltl is ro ltCC-&~ler• 1 run <run lalldl ~a.1 '' ii "" trom Douolett Htutkowikl a1c1111 ,,CC-Mlf\cMnon n "" trom luttn trun failed) Golden West's Heinle completed 16 of 33 ~ses for 217 yards, but the interceptions, combined with six fumbles, were too much for the Rustlers to overcome. Golden West came into the pme with just one turnover m three outings. Pasadena CC a, Gotden West 16 ~W Ouartws 0oto.n Wesl 0 1 f 0-16 PaMden,a CC 0 13 1 D ... PCC-Jemn 26 run <Gemble leldt.) PCC-Celctwetl 1 run (NU failled) GWC-Melor 10 Phi from Htlnlt (Ooen kick) GWC-Saflev, punt bloektcl out of end aone GWC-+tclnlt I f\111 (Ooen kid!.) • PCC-«OWIM>n t4 "" from Jernet IGMlt>lt kick) PCc-<aktweR ' run <Gemtllt kick) PCC-Gamb6e n FO PCC-erowt1 I run (run failltd) -PCC-Ywlw t2 run (G._,.,. kldcl A IMndllnc.; l.500 (ftllmllifld) INOIVU>UAL ITATtSTlC:S .. .,..... GWC.,....._.mtltrton 10-tt, Md:r•v ._n: ltn· nuul 1·11 A,,.._.I•, t-7; ~w. 4·1• "°*"• M ; Toma~, 1-ml!M 2; ~.1:minU,·1. PCC--oblnt, H..O; ea ...... lNO, Jemaa. 1-44, lrown, 6·ll; v..,, 4"8; .Jol'lnaoft, 1•7; Lewter, 1·'2. • , ..... owe~. ••·»·4, >171 H•mort. 2·)-0, '" PCC-Janwa, 4•1'•1, 41. ...... GWC-Dllerrwdo, .. .,, Eeen. 4•1001 Malor, 2·2•1 Sooor, 1·12; ltowt1, 1..,.1 '•rktr, 1•12 Mothefhted, t •l 1 Marino, 1-lO; &houroa, H. ' ~c-va11. M1 1to&>1M, 1->1 JoMMn. M.S llObertllOfl, l-1.. .. UCI men, women ~ ~ runners fourth STANFORD -The UC Irvine men•s and women•• cross t0untry Jeams each placed founh at ~ • tanford In.vita onal Saturday. Sopnomore Jennifer Abraham pta~ 10th fort.tic women in 17:3l.9 over 5,000 metm. Frahman Pam Thoml)S9n wu 16th (17:45.7) and niot U>rrainc Mtteado wu 17th 1n 11;41.6. . • • - I • -.. - ) Cl Kelly Moran speedway cham.plon a For Uie llCCOiid 1tralaht)' t, Kelly Moran of Norwalk 11 the national speedway motorcycle champion. Mora~.._ who Jost only one of nve eau on VlC evenina. flnllhed whh 14 polntl and captured the United Stat.al National Speedway Championship Saturday nl&ht at \tio Qranae C.Ounty . . - Vot t 1YKAt1 .. Another dilaP,POtDUMnt WU the f1n11hint thud overall wu John th~ or Shawn oran (Kdlt• Sandona of Riche Canyon witb 11 bto1htr, the currcni ttaie dwnploat Rai·ders meet Seattle Jn AFC West crucial· ' Pacific tops i.os ANOELES ~,]. -ne thcllai4enevenedthe1mabecween JDccialteamsarcuaoodu 11w PIODk•t.w." Uc C . oppcn:tuniltic Seattle wb, who the le&maat 6.6. .Ujteu-." -One ol drit ...-:slat SllMwlla I . oaat used turnovers tO beat tot~ Both dubs~ 4-l reCorda into The sab&Ytb have recovered J4 bavt .FrUcO .Hlrril. dae ~ t twice lut year and have collected lS the pme and ~ are 1ied f'ot fint tumbles by lbe ()ppOlition and iMer• =,,....,• NPL~.ffMril. ~.,.. '11 h rt in their five pmcs this seuon. ~in the AFC'• Wenern Division Cepled, ,I l ~ IO fat MUOG • 1 m, ~ ~ w.,... I.ILi 8 8 0 challenae the Super Bowl champion alotta wfth the Denver Broncot who wfUle ·tunllQI ·&bf b9ll over Only U ,... uu-.~"S2 ftldl ae m. Whlaerofaatau-t Wrlt•re' SU•er Awar4 ......... WIDE SCREEN TV 2,c JUMBO DOGS 51.00 BEER • FREE POPCORN 3tl0 AIRWAY, COSTA MISA ON JOHN WAYNE AIRPOIT RUNWAY ~RTERINL .... HOTEL·~ MONDAY NIGHT FOOTBALL Raiders in a National Footbell face the Detrolt Uom today. times. c:am.i _... Seadl'1 ».:12" !Vidal)' Leuue-.me today. , "They're always tcrlppina for the In ..sditi011, they've l&Cked oppOI-over u ......... laday. · Klckotr at the COi.iieum iJ l p.m. ball, thqrc very qareuive;• uid i,na qu.anablcb 2l limes · While Hanil ..._ a ~ t01ll ~ TheRaidentumedthebtiloverll Loi Alilela Cc:*h-:tom flora io 11Jowt111J111tl3sacb. U.•Ol4~ilitodle11UM...S1nlill times in losina to the Seahawu 38-36 diacµqina the Seahawb. ''Tbeir do. The Stth&wb have n four of oOJy Oae redred Jim .91rowa = and 34-21 in 1983. felllive ii Ill over die llel4. they--1l>dr ftve -despite 1lle r..:t dla1 ~-0.1-'I -However, Lot An&eles bounced 11.Ckle, try to strip the t.11. standout Nnnfna hick C\U1 Wa:mer (IU llll'dl) oe 1lie N11.'111Mimi' back to whip_ Seattle 30..14, in tho "h looks lib their defense iJ su.ftaoed a tcUOn.endi~ knee Utjwy 'lilt. · American Football Conference playiQIUJooditnotbeUerthanlut intheleUOn-opener. Knox dia't auace wOrcb Whal cbamj)iootlµp pme despite commit.. year .. Bwcally, they're the ume "We're ~I without our o. 1 auy Ulrmd a'bout die Raiden. tina four turnovers. That victory by team, a touah. ICt&PPY bunch. Their on otreme, Curt W~1" laid Scan.re ~llill die 1-1~ la po Coach Chuck Knox ... WUtraltryina .. 11111 llid. ""1111f!e.1P ... to force the tW"Doven, that'• been a belt !Ole lllOll ideplll. • bif. factor in our lllCCCll excellent cwla ia Tam ftarill ad a · 'We're not much of an offensive trancacloUI ~·i"''-" football team riabt now. We're in a In 8dditioG IO w.,.., d9e Se91 •a~ ..-.-... ttanaition pbaK tt)'1nl to tel Out hawks will be ~tbcliut ~ wide -...... _ o&me,Xna. ~t'1 tterina. we~re rec:eiver1'Ut ...._. Paul JObm °'"*""'' ._. " ~ 11 ,._ 17 tr)'ina to do ev we can 10 ~uy and lir.ebetker MicbM1 JICbon, ~ ...,. 27 f1 • »-MM and aenetlt.e. tomc 0 with the U. iDJund, TUHr;;;;;;i;;-!•b;~::-;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~--iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiilii-:-r o.. St --lot 16 ~: ! OCC's Grant to speak on rowers ~J. ':;.~ Dave Grant, an Ulistant ~ Gn.nt. WbO .,eat moft IMa 1t-l0 t-• coech for the U.S. Olympic team, will months ninins ud livll!rf wlda 2, •1s recount the ldventum of the U.S. U.S. ommai. willlbow llide9 Of . -==~Y•A-.. Tit ~~~~'tfe~'\~~! =~==o::=a:... m .,. u 2 cdlleliate llowina Bue in Newpon Admilliboiafreeadrefrellunml fs 3511 ~ : Beach.• WW l>C terVeci The ~ibw D 11 u · 1 Orant,deano(~~U&nt.fCJCC• =at 1801 W. Coll& . 1 ' u o r<nr1DI cOach. Will discuM Adveo-• the Sea ScoUt BMC 4 0 U I tura With Olymoic Oanmen at Dal~ Ba Oub ~= = tt ~ Home i.nd Abro.dAat ihe 7:30 p.m. uaauua YJ • ,...._ prosram. which ia bolted by the R.aavations ll"C ieq1lired and PA PC ,. Y• TD Friends of tbe n-.. -.c.out Co"--bo made by .... _;_ the ocx: li " 2' • 117 1 ............. ..... .. ~ f1 ao 1 ...s 2 library. at 432-SISS. 1 • 1 • • 1u ,, 11 162 s I lft 11• ' U21 ' J EBard .. .._ ~ ~~ ~ HOPE SPRINGS ETERNAL• • Dlvld H• , 11 l05 0 Prom Cl · DICMnotl 11 n I Gumell 7 71 • °'9WH S W I Pwnw J 17 I Grant • '1 I lrown • " 2 J. McDonMI 1 • • CrutcHleld 2 11 1 Paulkfter 1 6 0 Tot 9 762 S , 0.. 1\4 1J21 ' I Otllet ~ ~ -INttlM, 27·111f, •U ...... KlcUI '1lfUrM -Drew Hll, M ... .: ........ tu '"""'9 rwturN -llllnl. IS-lt.1 aw Inf•~• -tnln. 2-H; ~ i-a . PllSINTS MONDAY NIGHT FOOT8ALL • WIDE SCREEN TV • SPICED CARNE ASADA TACOS $1 .00 • DRAFT BEER 75¢ 17 OZ. MARGARITAS S 1.25 COMPLIMENT ARY CHIPS & SALSA 3901 W. Coost Hwy , Corona del Mor • 6'0-105.S biddiiii Will be in the Deiabborbood ofSl,SOOwhicbwo dbethenumber of interest to y w wanders off the street. Little Joe O'Brien, the Hall of'FIJ:lle driver who died up in Shafter last week, used to tell about the SUY who wandered in off the street and bouabt an elderly trotter and was \odioa him home. ' · · Featurlne • GIANT ADVENT SCREEN NEWPORT'S BEST HAPPY HOUR . • COMPLIMENTARY HORS D'OEUVRES · • COCKTAILS REGULAR PRICE • ENTERT AJNMENT & DANCING AFTER GAME 18700 MACARTHUR, IRVINE 833-2770 • • * Giant Screen TV * Complimentary Hors D'Oeuvre1 * Compllment•ry Clams & Oysters • Live Entertainment After The Game 17 OZ M~S OF BEER • COMPLIMENT ARV HORS o·oeuvRES .• HAPPY HOUR • ~7 PM. M-F . LIVE £NT£ .. TAINMENT FOLLOWING THEGAM .. ' CoLaGl FooTBALL • . roj~ns hold on, but it wasil 't e a sy, 29-27 "Wms are hard to come by hen you !have a home aoWd I kc flus,·· he said ... We Just fo\Jnd a way tu make the r•ay at the end of the pmc to win. " though WC hOWCd lftat courage," Tollner said. "We won the tu.mover game for the fint time thi season. We also knew we would have to run the footb:lll and did:' Vince Leiftton (left) of Waablnaton State catcbe. die ball In the end zone after a ,,, ......... deflection u USC'• Jack Del Rio defenda. Southern cat bdd on for 29-27 trtampb . Titans outscore Pacific Turnovers help Fullerton rema in unb eaten, 41-3 1 From AP dhpatekl STOCKTON -Cal State Fullerton turned five Pacific 1~rnovers into 31 points and Damon Allen passed for 213 yards and two touchdowns as the Titans defeated Pacific, 41-31, in a Pacific Coast Athletic Association football pme Saturday ni&bL Allen completed J l or22. while Pacific's Paul Bemer hit 32 of 47 for 446 yard.a and four touchdowns -makina him Pacific's all-time leader in attempts, completions and yardaac. Bemer, however, threw five iotcrceptJons. Despite the loss, Pacific oulptned Fullerton in totaJ yards S33 to 476 yards. Cal Slate FuJJertoo scored 2 I sccond-<iuarter points to take a 24-10 haJft1me lead and led '41-17 with 1'4:09 remainina an the fourth on a Greg Steinke 25-yard field soal. Cal State Fullerton improved 1t.s record to 6-0 and 2--0 in conference. Pacific fell to 2-2 and 0-1 in conference. .. In another PCAA game· Su Jote S&ate 31, Util S&ate U : Quarterback Bob Fruco completed 28 of '49 passes for 328 yards and three touchdowns to lead the Spartans. San Jose traiJed at lhe haJf, 7-6J. but Frasco led a surge Jn the third quarter by lhrowm1 ror 161 yards and two touchdown passes, ending the period at 31-14. Three of Jaqcr's field goals came after Oteaon Slate mistakes - a bobbled snap by punter Chip Steltlpcck, a fumble and an interoeption The Huskies, S-0, lcd only 9-7 after three quarters but pulled away in the final l S minutes to beat the Beaven, l-4 overall and 0-2 in the Pao-10,for the 10th year in a row. Califon.la It, ArtJou S&ate 1': GaJe Gilbert fired a 23-yard touchdown pass to Rance McDougald with 7:23 remainina to aive California the win. Gilbert's clutch throw to McDoupld, a senior wide receiver who made the catch just.inside the end line in the back ofithe end rone, capped a.a 86-yard drive and erased a 14-point, third-<1uartcr Sun Devil rally. Gilbert's two-point conversion gass fell incomplete, however. But Arizona Slate fumbled away its cbanoe to win when Golden Bears defensive back Ray Noble recovered fuJlbeck Vinnie Amoia's fumble at the Cal 20- yard line with 3:14 to JO in the game. The win snapped a two-game losing streak for the Golden Bea.rs, wbo are now 2-3 overall and 1-2 in Pac-10 play -the same as the Sun Devils. ArllOU H, Ore1• 14: The Wildcats scored 18 second-half po111ts lO tum back the Ducks io Tempe. lri the Western Athletic Conferenoe: " Su Dlqo S&ate ti, Wyomlq I: Quarterback Jim Plum threw two touchdown passes and the San Diego State defense forced two fumbles to down Wyoming. San Dieso Slate cubed in on two fumbles deep in Wyoming territory to take a 14--0 halftime lead. . Washanaton tatc missed 11 chance to lie the 5e0rc wuh 1:27 left to play ncr Michel J me bro'ke foosc wadi a 37-yan1 touchdown p:l s from Mark Ryp1cn . J he Tro.i ns h ld the Cou rs $Coreles wh1~ pihn up 20 point5 in the ftrst 37 minute.s of pla) -12 of them on Crutcher touchdown runs of I and 2 )-ard1. Trojan place kicker Steve Jordan added two po1ntwfter and two field aoals-ooc for 36 yards, the other for 53 yards, a schooJ l"CC'Ord. McDonald Jed U defi n , intercepting Ryp ea first on the W U 1 O for a· 11.;)-afd rclum. then on Ult U C 40 with a 3-yard ND back. Second·half play started with McDonald apin picki off a COu r pas this ume on 1he l 41. t Stt up Jordan' 53--yarda five pfa}1 later. But Rypi n's attempt at a 2-potnt convenion p:asi. to Rick Chase was broken up in lhe CJ\d lORC by USC defender Jerome Tyler. and the TrojM had only to run out the clock. The Trojans, now J. J overall and 2.0 in Pac-10 play, copilalizcd on Rypien's four in~ption and one fumble to hut down lhe Couaan' WSU, now 2-3 overall and ~I n the confettnce, started its comebick with 7:29 Rmainina in the third quarter when Rypien 'hit ~)'ard touchdown strike &o John Marlhall. first nine po ion . Purdue s t 1:1ns Ohio St. Michigan also stiff ers upset; Nebraska reoounds from loss From AP dJapatue1 WEST LAFA YETIE, Ind. -Purdue's Jim Everett passed for 2'1 yards and three touchdowns and safety Rod Woodson shoc~ed <?llio St.ate with a 55-yard interception returnJor the chnchutg score Saturday as-the Boilermakers upiset the No. 2-ranked. Buckeyes, 28-23, in a Bia Ten Conference football game. The victory,coupJcd with MicbipdSt.atc's 19-7 uJ)Xt of M1chipn, gave Purdue sole possession of first place in the conference at 3-0 a.ad lifted the Boilermakers to '4-l overall. The Buckeyes fell to 2-1 and 4-J. Purdue, trailing 17-1 4.~red twice early in the fourth quarter, both following int~rceptions of passes by Ohio State quarterback Mike Tomczak. i~~.:::M.::::lclltm S&ate I I 7; Sophomore runninJ .. back bby. Mone a punt 87 yards for a touchdown and Michipn State forced four second-half turnovers as the Spartans posted an upset victory over No. 13 Michigan in a Bia Ten Conference game in Ann Arbor. Morse, a reserve, took a punt at bis 13-yard line, colJccted several key blocks and sprinted down the left ideline. giving lhe Sputans a 13-0 lead 2: 19 into the second quarter. The Spartans, outscored 75-10 in the second half of their first four games, intercepted th.rec passes and ~vered a fumble in the final two periods, while Ralf Mojsiejenko kicked field goals of 49 and)() yards io the second half as Michipn S"tate improved its record to 2-3 overall and 1-2 m the Bia Ten. Tex11 38, Rice U~ Quarterback Todd Dodge threw two t<?uchdown ~scs and ran for another score before suffennga knee iniury as the No. I-ranked Longhorns blew pas~ outmanned Rice to set up a showdown next week agamst fifth-ranked Oklahoma. . Dodge, a enme factor ill Texas 3-0 Stan, helped the Lon&horns butld a 28-7 halftime lead with a four-yard toucndown ~n and scoring passe~ of 2 yards to uaht end Wilham lUms and 32 yards to t.atlback Kevin Nelson Oodae crumpled to the turf following bis pass to ~~Ison and went to the dresung room before halftime. His tnJl.lry was diagnosed as a hyper-extended knee, and be did not return. . - Nort!I Carollu Slate i7, Geotda Tee• H: In A ttan la, North Carolina State tailback Joe "Mclntoch scored once and set up two other touchdowns and tbc Wolf* survived two fourth-(luaner Gcorsia Tech TO. in upsetting the error-plagued, J2lh·raiikcd Yellow Jackett lb an Atlantic Coast Conference pme. State led 27-10 before the Jackets scored twice in the final three minutes on a 4().yard pass from John Dew to Ken Whisenhunt and Robert Lavette'• second TD of the game, n 6-yard run. Tech failed on two two-point conversion tries. Nebraska 17, OkJaboma State 3: In Lmcoln1 Stiane Swanson returned a punt 49 yards with 8:S l left !o snap a tie and highlight a fowth-<1uarter rally that hfted the ei&hth-ranked Cornbusken to the-victory over No. 9 O~lahom.a State and extended their domination over the Cowboys to 23 years: -Mlaml, Fla Sl, Notre Dame 11: Alonzo Hiahlmith scored four touchdowns, two of which 1cappcd lenjthy third quarter drives in a heavy rain, to lead Mia.mi to the · • r-.. •"' n--Vt~')'. t~ ou:."'~ . Aabar. 17, Ml11t11lPJJl 13: Quartetback Pat Wultina- ton hit split end Trey Gainous with a 1 S-yard touchdOwn 1 pass an the fourlh quarter, giving 18th-ranked Auburn ' · Southeastern Conference victory over Mjssissippi. t Geoflla U, Alabama 14; Andre "Pulpwood .. iJnh~ scored fi rst-<iuartcrtouchdowns on runs of 44 and 3'4 )>ants as 20th-ranked Georgia took early command and lbe1l beld off an Alabama rally to trim the host Crimson Tide in a Southeastern Conference game. Brtpam Voaq U, C.loraclo Slate t: Robbie BolcQ threw two touchdown passes and ran for a third ieore, leading seventh-ranked Brigham Young to a rout ofbost Colorado State in a WC$lCm Athletic Conference pme. ., F lorid.a S&ate 17, MemJtllll State 1 'J: Freshman Derek Schmidt kicked a 42-yard field goal on the final pl.ar of the game to puU sixth-ranked Aorida St.ate into iu tie with· Mem.Jlbis StatJ. Penn State H, Marylud U Quartcrbaclc Doug Stran& passed for two touchdowns aod ran for a third u 11 th·ranked Penn State held off Maryland's fourth-period rally for the victory over the Tempms. Tula.De n. Vu4erbU& U; In Nashville, Twanc tailback Mike Jones raced for a pair of touchdowns dunna a 17-pomt second quarter explosion to lead the Giun Wave to the upscj°f-1~-rankcd Vanderbilt. I • UCLA STUNNED BY STANFORD, 23-21 ••• From Bl defense played well. h 's our offense." "I was really disappointed in the start (of the pme), ·•Donahue added. .. We haven't been a team that turns the ball over a lot, but we did today." Stanford, meanwhile, got a lot of mileage out of senior quart.etback Fred Bucklel, in his first ever stan for the Cardina . .. It was like a skit ftorh Saturday Nieht Live, it was great," Buckley said ... It was a great thrill to debut at the Rose .at:WI. And now we've beaten UCLA and IUinois, the tea.ms who played in the Rote Bowl last year "You talk about my offensive line. There's five auys who deserve a steak dinner. They did an outstandingjob." Amona that quintet was fifth-year senior Scott Carpenter, a 6-<4, 2•8- pound auard out of Corona dcl Mar Hieb enJoying has first seuon u a starter and a co-capt.am in bis fint return to Southern California as a starter. "I didn't play my best. sort of bot and cold," said a happy Carpenter, "but l never put my had down." Stanford's lead was cut to 20-7 just before halftime when the Bruins erupted with ao 80-yard man:b, capped by a 3-yard strike from Stevens to Mike Youns, but whatever momentum pined from the TD was quickly foraotten in the wake of Staoford·s Iona drive at the 1ltl1 of the third period. . .. I know it's a cliche," said Carpenter, "but th~ told us at halftime it's a ()..() pme. They (the Bruins) threw some thinpat us in the teeond half -blitzes and ltUOU." The Bruins cut it to 23-1 S with the help of 1 bia break -John Lee was rouahed up as he missed his first field aoaJ attempt in IS tries -and the penalty pve UCLA new life at the Stanfonf 6, where Wiley made short work of the rcmainina di1tance. A two-point convmion worked over left tackle by James Primus, but when it came ti.me for a nother two- poiot try to tic it with 6:47 left the Cardinal wuwaitina for Primus over the riaht aide. .. It just seems like every time we bad to have somethiq. reallycriticaJ, it didn't happen." said Don.abue . It was a rosy day tor the Stanford eleven and Carpenter admitted he was ready to play, u was the entire team ... y e=wu excited for thl1 one," said ter. '"There hasn't been a lot of tal about bowlpmes for us, bUt there it a lot ofbelief lhat we can rise to the cball~. For us it's always famine or feast. • "Others are up for UCLA, .. ad- mitted Donahue. "That'• the price we're aoina to ha~ to Pl)' u two-time Rose Bowl champions. . Stevens finished with 271 yards oo 17 completions in 32 attcmms with 3 interceptions and 2 TDs. YOUDJ Was his most effective w,et With 6 receptions for 93 yards. But it wu a p.me m which Stevens and all of the Bruins wilb they could foraet as they pve the nine-point underd.°' Cardinal too many op- porturuues. Fnuco scored San Jose's only touchdown in the first half on a 6-yard run and finished the niaht with a 3-yard IOOrinl pus to Chris Jaleaiaa in the fourtn quarter. Ruoninf back Marc White had all three Utah St.ate scores, catching TD passes of 14 and 11 yards and running 1-yara for another. Saturday's collegiate football scores San Jose improved its overall record to 3-3, 2-1 in the leape. Utah St.ate 1s 0-4, 0-2 In Pacifi~ I 0 actJon: W.......,... 11, Ore1oa S&ate 7: Jeff Jaqer kicked four fieldru• as the third-ranked Huskies opened conference play pindini out the win over the Beaven in Corvallis. e Huskies, favored by three touchdowns, had trouble movi!lJ the b&l.J the Oregon State defentc. • But Washmgton's defense, led by comerback Vcst.ec Jacks.on1 kept the Huskies in control. Jackson intercepted a pest ana recoyercd two fumbles. £ COL La GI! West Stanford 23, UCLA 21 USC 29, Washington SI. 27 Washlnoton lf. 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H ltOUto laft«1t1 42·3 6 > J 1 2 lnmtw 11-S 1 • 0 • I $1...,.,.. 1 12120 ~t:~l 11•3 J 2 2 • 2 .... .,.... \.ollW 41-J ) ) , • , tWW'klna N 0 0 0 0 0 Orovockv 2 I o o o 2 00..... I J 2 2 1 --t Leff9rta W,1-0 1 l 0 0 I 0 HIP-Cotto lbv l...,.tt>. P9-J01v1a. T-HJ A~.ll4. W.,,..,IV ...... COUAOI ~AA ..... P.clflc def UC !Nine, 15--10, 1r3, 13· lS, 15--11. .._ ttP Wll Sou"'9m Cellfornll Collet def. Ce! $1011 Sell eernerdlno, 11-15. 15--3, 15--t, 15-t. COMMUNITY COU.101 S.-. MllllClt T....,,..... ~,... Or at1110 CoatJ die. Otrua. 11-7, 1 S-5, dlt. Henedl, 1H, 15-.4,. 411f, ,_.«:9, IS-0, 15·2; 111111 wn11 Sin DlleO Nina, 12-15, 15'-ll Goedlll W.1 def. LA Vt/ltrf, 15--4, 1H;· IPll1 wlttl s.Mo Monlc:I, 1t-17, 1·15; ..Ut w1tt1 v.mvra. 1s-12. t-15; dlf. $eQuc)IU, IJ-5, 15--7. 0..111•• Sell OlleO Mlol dlf. ~ Wnl, 15--2. Sant• Monico def. Cwreu, 15--11 s.r a t Or""9 Coat 6flf SM Diieo /MM, 15--12 SMiie Monico .., El Cenh, 15--13 ... lent• Moftlc:e .... °""" Ceul, lS-12. HtGH~ SMMltClla ....... Pool P'llY Corone 611 Mer def. def. Devla, lS-13, 15--7; ctef, PellMdel. 15-7, 1H; def Dot ~. IH, 15'-S o-r•• . Cerone dll MM ctlf. llstloP MofttlOtn· .,.,, 15-t, 15--6. Gw dlf Newt1ort Hanw, 15-10, 15--11. ....... lrvlne def, Corone 611 MM, 16-14, 5-15, 15--5. Sent• Monk:I def. Gehl', 15--12. 11-15, 15•1J. , .. lrvlne dlf. Sent• Mionlco, 15-5, 15-,. (Nott: lrvlnt Hloh'• Elelne ~ WH nemtd MV' of IN tournement 8ftd Coront dll MM'• lrook• Herrlftoton wo1 nemtd to ttll lll·lout'IW'nenl Item) w.-.... cou.aoe UC .,.... U, ,,_ It. 6 UC ltvlN 2 5 J >-12 'r-.no St 2 1 t ,_ • UC lrtlnt ecotltlt ,.tvetoro 4, ... J, DollM 2, Roni 2, Det 1, G Wilton l. COMMUMfTV CO\.LIGa ......... ,,.C..-1 Cl*ll 1 2 l ,_ 5 ~W.1 4 ' 2 >-ll G0101n W•t t.torlnt· H ""1de 5, Gn.tber 3, """""'v 2, Lewin t, liwmltod 1, a.rro t, HtGH IC"°°'-C.-11e1 Mill t.' VIII ,.,_ I ,.,_ .. ,.,.,,, 2 2 , 2-t VIie ,..,_ t 2 J 1-1 C411'9N de! fMr Kwtflo Olcftne J, ....... t, '°"Hl'let> 2. L.~ 1, Tomltn 1. 1Jo.Mt1a..,.., Merine t 2 0 ... , 11 Ottodo l ' ' t-1) MMN tc81'int Warde J, l..ltMft L MeMfOn 1, Hltrll 1, Soefto""" 1, luclmon 1. IJ , ... ta. , ...... v,.,,, • Fount91ft VeN'Y 0 J 1 1-5 I Ttt0 t 6 4 \-lJ Feuftl Vein acortne. Pl1<11 I, Dttveri.nletl 1, lf! l, Knott I 2.to 2.11 • 211 f/I, lulltf Hllt9. Tint , :37 Cl s. l'1flTM ltACL 1 1116 mllft. OMC11b11 (V.-U:'*9) 'IO 4 20 3 40 ...,, .... (~ye) l.00 .2.40 Auto Cen'llNlldel (0'1"9) 5.AO AJao r.c.d: SNdel Klndll Guv, evron, Grwy Mrnlt, HltnOulMr. Wiii\ 1111411 ~.1("*'1dw. T1rM: 1:41 )/5. U Ex.ACTA {3-7} Hid 17000 UXTH llACI. .. lur10net Alt Alert (L.olo'A) 7 IO UO 4.40 A·Up The Pole (Slbllll) 4 00 4 00 A-C.laltooa (McCamln) '-00 4.00 A-couPl9d entrv. Abo reced: SllYw Strike, Gdd AIMlver, Adlul! The Fleml, Caner'1 ~, aio Dan Rnn, F0t90tten Haro, Hltfl Noturol, Romtn'lbel My Feltlet, Just Once Mlot'I Time: 1:11 2/5. UYIN'nt PIACI. 6 fur1oneL LadY Trltw (l.lol\eml 100 5.20 360 Klondike Outi. (DellftoulMW) 15.00 6 00 LI Fontevft (He.,..) 260 Alie> '-* Oonclne, Ct1mson Cameo, Frannie Me1'91e, A .. lltomtnc., Aunt $191, Weddlnt FloMr. Time: uo U 8XACTA (l·f> Mid '3$300 &IGHTH UCL ,.,_ mliel °" tur1 F.,_,., Plouetl (IMadl) 6JO UO 2 IO Comld'Y Ad (Haw'ev) •. &.40 :UO Pride Of lt-.od (CUI ... ) 57'1 AIM'-*· c.lcN, Av!Mltlon, flMCY Wlnoa, Mleaif'Ot, Ntn'I Oeftcw. Timi. U1 2/S. SI IXACTA (H) NW 1!1511. U pt(I( ltX (t-l->f+Sl ,..._ ,,,, •• Wit" 11 WWllne llO.$ , .... florMS). &2 PIO $1• COM061ttoll INiet '"5 IO wllft J3S winnln9 lltM!a (five ,_...,. MWTH ltAC•, 1 1/16 m11n. Gf't&lt*llll CVllenlulle) 7.00 UO t ... One Evecl ltomeo (lleCJI) 6 IO 4 OI lemldll ,~...,., 3,. AMo racM: OOldlll &.. JlmMI, SNrlff MIJllr, Z.C K , HolMI '-It, Juml*lr. Timi: 1.0. U IXACTA (Ml lleld S11700 Alt~ 36,000 l•lllT'Attd). ML AL COJllNJ!.b~ .., W LT M " r1& SIOl nn ) 2 0 .600 JCW 11 J 2 I .A00 lit IU J ' • U7 ~ 312 .-na 2 J 0 -" J~ 2 J • ' " llJ 1 ... • " uo 1 • • 12' 131 0 • NY 0111111 WUh!tlstoa St.~ aeu 4 I t J 2 • ) 2 • 2 3 • I 4 O AMl.JtlCAM CONN Wnt • . ' . 4 I t 4 I t • , 2 0 , 2 • Cllllnf .. t10 t7 .. 11 7h J4.S 7' .6DO ,. " AI010 llS l 2 • ~ 11? 105 1 4010057'7 0 6 0 ,tOO• JJ IU .,.\ 0 s 0 -.. '" llSf I .s 0 • ·-1 .. 76 • , 2 0 "°°'°'"' J 2 0 Ml in 114 2 3 o a 110 m 0 .s. 00014 1• T.-Y1 OllMI . A ... ,,, •• , keltlell ....... II. t..oul$ et Oe1111 (C ....... 2 ot 10 1 m.J New on.n1 11 OllcNo Mlnnltote el Tempe .. V o.n.,., et Detroit Mleml et ~lllbUtVll ICllennel 4 11 I pmJ New El'lllend el Cll¥elend New Yortt 'Jfll et ICansaJ Cltv ~·••uff• Wallllneton et lndlenNloll1 HouUoll ,, c.inc:tiw.tl san 0teoo •• ~ .. v MIMilY'• Game San Fr~ ., ..... Yon Glenn (°'9nnel 1 11 6·P.1'11.) SC.. ".Quortws $18'1tord ' " 3 ~2> UCLA O 1 O \t-21 S~G Hvmon:M SIOlt'-f=G H""'°" 3' $1M-'Must9r 1 1V1 (Harmon klCk) SIM-J.,,... 22 NH from &441ev I Hannon llJdl) UCLA-Y_,,,. 4 .... from SttveN IL.al kldl) Ston--f:G Hermoft 31 UCl..A-Wllv 6 NII (PrimlA Nn) UCl..A-5Nrrvd .. NU from $..__ (run fdld) A-s:J.- 'RAM ITATltTlCt SIM UCLA Finl down. 16 15 ltuallll·vetdl •t30 30-'6 Paulnll vardl 13 211 Retunl Vlrd\ 31 1t ,..... t-21·2 17·32·3 Punta 4-31 •-4t Fumtllel-lOll 0-0 1-1 ............ s-42 1-53 Time of PlllMlslon ~ 2S:30 QltDIV10UAL STATISTICS ltU$HING-$t~ M&AMr, 2A·l2, $COit, U-Sl; Htnlev. J•t, •• Morris, 2-3, lludllev, 5-fot-ml~ 17 UC\.A: Prl"-· ,...,., WlllY. 7·J2; ~..,. H ; Ferr, 1·2, Andrewa,r-mlnus 1, s~. S-ior· mlnut. ,A.$$1 Stanford. 8uc:ktr/, •-21-2~ UCLA: Si.v.a, l1·22·3, 271. •ECEIVING-'1$t~d. Mlatw, 3·14 "-· 1-22; Hfrrv, MO, Snelson. M , letv, 1-t; e Morna. 1·7, seott, 1·1 UCLAo Yount, ""9l; Sherrard, 3-7t, CreiO, 3·50. Wll'v. 2·2l; Mas•ere, 1-14, ~. 1-1. c.r-, 1·7 I USC 2', Wa,.,.,.._ Sl 'D sc-wo-wa use 1 10 > ,__,, We...,.ton St. o o • 21-21 usc--crutttier 1 run (JordMI •ldt> USC-CrvtdW 2 run (Jordan klc:k) U$C-t=O .Jordon 3' USC-FG Jotdell S3 wsu-Menllal 5 "" trom •vP'ln lklc:k !*Idled) W$u-L.elohton 7 NH from lltVl)lltl <Tr.vi kick) usc-s.terv. coior1ro ~ PUnt out of end 1-USC-tenlotll '7 run I.Jordan klckl wsu-aurrts 1s "" from lltvPlen (J""" "" trom lltYCllenl W$U-Jema J7 NH from RVPlen (HS$ telled) Allenctence-ll.000 (•lltneledl TIAM STATISTICS USC Flrtl dOWft1 20 lltUlhls·VWdl .s-m Peulnl yards " Return yarcb 111 PuMI 10-lH Purtll 1-41 F~-loll 3-0 P9nolti.·vards 1-70 nm. 111 ........ a.;u INDfVIOUAL ST A TISTICS wsu 1t 24·71 m ,, 22·'3·4 S-Jl 2·1 .. u ~ RUSHING-iJ$C Crutc:tler, 37· 171; Knltlhl, 10i1'0, $ ..... , 5--21. Whf\inelon $1•tr. Mlv.s. 1 l·'6, Pon.. 9-12. PASSING-USC: Graen, 10-lS-0, tt WotNnston $1ete-Rvitn. 2'2·G·4·2t'l lltECl!tvtNG-USC: Cormier, 3·36,. Were, 3-3.S. Wutwwton Sl•te: Mar1hd, 7 ... ; Jemel, '""°· 8urrl1, S-St CS F""'19n 41, Pedflc J 1 sc--.~· Cot Stete Fullerton 3 21 14 J-.41 ~ 3 1 1 1.-31 F...-FG $ttlnll1 12 UOP--FG Nonlawd S3 F~llen 32 n.wi (S191nkt klckl UOP-+4elnrlctl 10 "" troni eerner (Nor ... l'd klckl F~I 1 run (Steinke kick) F~tts 7 POU from Allen ($t11nu kick) U0P-$COll 2A HSI trom 8erner (Nor• ... rd kldll F ull-Pltta 37 NII tr om Allen ( $t9inll t 11.ldl) F~ 7 run ($tetnkl kldt) F~G $telnka 25 ~°""' 10 '""" ..,.,_ INcnaetd kick) UOP-Thomu O NU from ler1'llf (Nor9Mrd kldl) Alltnd8~1'.5'7 ; lW•!nWltrJ, 17 56, 21 HutNI (Wei• mlftlter). ll:26. • e.nt•AVl!ftllllY T..,,.. KOra: l. Cotta Mela,~ 2 ~ Hiiia. "-J. l!atwlde. 65 .. '-SI. Jom e.cio, 111; s llt8'1Cfto Alllmlfoa. 116. lndv1dl* l'Wldt• 1. CaNe (Souil\ ... ,. 15..41; 2.. ~ (SOIMI Hlls), 1"6; l. GMn <Hortn View>. we. • w11111tw' <Estlflde). 161'; .S. MclAd'llon CCMte Mlol), l6:1', 6 ....._ (Cotti MIU), "17; 7. LICour ($1. JoM e.cio>. \621; .. Miii (Soultl H•), 16:23, f . Pw1ef (ltelldlo .+.!wnltos), 16:%4; 10 ...... < ... Ger-.), 16:27 Ottwrs· 12. lendlr=eo.I• Mele), 14:JO. tl. Pwry (E&IMCll 1~; 14. McCerlttv (Eltande}, 1 · 15 -~ (Eatendl), 16:19; lt. Mt (COiie MeM), 16.9, 21. tum. (COlte,Mela), 17•, 31. "°"' 1eosi. MeM),, • 17:27, n l<evln <Estende), 17::'3, JS Htrodlr IC.OU• MIA), 17::J7. e.n 1°AVVflltY Teem ICOf9I l. a.tdW\n' PW'k, '1; 2. Rio Contleuo, '3; 3 f"rcMdlnU, 65. lndtvlduel retUllS · l. WlllOft (Ed91Wood), 17:11; 2. R...,.,.. (£dil9WOOd), 17.ll; 3 WUIOeum (l'nw~). 17:37; 4 Euena (Betdwln Pat11), 17..51; 5 AlblneM (IUo Coe>tlouo), 11:13, 6. Romo (BelOwill Perk), 11't7, 7. Mderao. (E~>. ll 12. I. Lenoir (kidwlft Pant), 11 lt, t. Medll Cillo ConllOUO), 11:20, 10. #«WI Ullo COfttlouo), 1UO ~ J·A Venatv TMm IClrft: l. ~ Oii. 3'; 2. Wlboft, 75. 3. U.IWOOd, fl, ... w.t,.,....,, N; s Hunll!IVIOl'I e.d\, 01. lndlviduel 1'9MAtl • 1 Arr80la ( Gf'OM· mono, ll~l. 2. Palm• (Wllon), 1"4.; 3. M1b (Milter DIO, 19'.10, '-"8aflclo (Ill~). 19:17, 5. ..... (Meter Oil), lf:l7; 6. VOit (Mal9r Oii), 1"9; 7. Tomi (~ 8eecf1)1 ,,..JI, I. lercut (L.eMwoed), lf:5t,, ' ,,__, (Welt- mi..ter), JejO, to 51»1 lW!llolll, 20:22.. Olhera: 11 HU!lt* (Meter DeO, 20:31; t2. Yodl (W•lmlnllW), 20!M; 16 8ond (Hunt· ton IMdl), 2Hl2, Croteou (Mettr Del), -0., 20 Huddlel'-CW•lmtna ... ), tl:22; .S..Wtllwe1te (Hunt.,...._ leodl). 21:27 Gorb 2•A VtnilY Teem tc0r•: 1, LA Qulnte, .56; 2. South H , 61, 3. Nor1tl View, fl, 4 MNnoia. 114, S. COit• /MM, 121; 6. E1t~. 132 lndMcluet l"ftUltl: 1. CWdororl ($outtl HUis), 11.31; 2. LAwr-(Nortfl View), ll.3'. 3 lenevldes ( e SlallCla). lf-.32; 4. • Steck (Sol.It" HI .. ), ll:3'; S. c:o.te (Nor1tl View). 1141; 6 Julien (£1tencle), 1,...41; 7. June II.A Qulnte), l,..SS; I. How• (Souttl Hiii), 1,...5', t . .JOC1el (Mtenoh), 20.111; 10. HOCl'klnl (I.A Quintel, 20:17. ortlerl: H. Howherd (Colle MMI), 20:22; tt llab9cN IC01te MeN), 21~. K. Heoreti. (eo.te MIM), '12'.71; J3 .,,.,,. (Coste Mele), 2"6, :M Yot.oml (E1toncla). 2"11, 11. Hlnctl (E11encle). 2l 11; '6 Coddlntlton (C.te MIA), ZHI, D . Gerde (Co.le ), 2.S.'02; 51 ..... (Coli. Mele), 25 S2. PtrrY IEstwlela), 26:03 o Gllrtll 1 ·A VenltY TMm acorw· EdllwOOd, 31, 2. a.ldwill ~.42. ~vtduol ~ I. ~ (E~>. 19:23; 2. Gomet (e.tdwill PIR), 1,..30, 3 s.ok lEd91WeOd>. 2126; '-AIJW•• (Belctwln Pwtl), Ult, S. Hend (SI. AlttflonY), 21'-G; 6. Peranll (E~ 21'1; 1. $1 0... (SI. AMllOflV), 2U2, 0. Hon1M ($1, AnfMnY), D.31, t Alli 11 D• (letdwln Perk), 23 50. 10 °'81 (E6"WOOCI), 2U2. • Tua•°'*' (efSM.,_..I Mustang runner feel ;right at ho'm Mesa, Mater Del big team Wianel's at Invitational BJ JOSEPH DUDEVOD\ ..., .... e.. p 1 rt The• O>sta Mesa Miah Mustanp used the .. bom~fiejd adva:n•" to win the boys. 2-A ~ty race ID the 11th annual C.osla Mesa Invitational cross country meet Saturday after- noon. Costa Mesa 1COred 62 points to edale South Hilla..164 potDlS&:: Estancia (65 points'}.Mostang Tom Bums fdt the pnor kno"foiedle his team bad of the thn:e-mile coune that looped thrO\lib Costa Mesa High and TeW'intle Part, was a c.Ontribut- -&dot '° the win. .. mt, would say it was definitely to ou:r advan\lge to know the coune. Our kids knew where to accelerate LD certain areu and where the more difficult spots where, .. Burns said. The Musunp' top five finishers came ID fi.ft.b., sixth. 12th. 18th, and 21 sL Don McLachlan, who finished fifth, ran a 16:16. 01ris Hobson was ri&ht behind with a 16:17 for sixth, rout of Costa Mesa·s top five runners were sophomores, with Mike Burns, theooacb•s son the Jone senior. C.oacb Burns was pleased with the wi.n, especially with web a youna team. .. It's great to beat some of our bigest commpetion like Estancia with these youna suys." be said. .. I think in two years everyone's soina to have to sit up and ate notice. we·rc tryina to restore Costa Mesa to~ croa country pawu it mK:C ~~ With the)'OQlll~wehave up I t.bink we11 do iL .. We're ~ &om the-ibottlm up and J think it's pa)'iat otr." Burm bas bumper Cl'OP~of-~ rwmcncomina up, as his~- ~ WOil its division 2-A ~ Miler Oei Hilb P'CPl :lbroulb 3-A vanity~ captanD& 1botb boys and the &irts rac:a. While the Mooarcb &Uk 1"0ll tbatnoc • tbe bOys tQC:alkrd out 37-38 • over tbe Hunt.iDgtoa Be.c:h Oilcri. rua-)'QI' COKb Dave Zdtkr ppy with • nm•s win, 'wbic:h evCD more imJRSSive wk9 you roosidcr the MoDarc:bs 1"Cl'C Ull:ll. llllli· one lbeir top rw:men. Ra.moo~ •1 inbcrilled tome ddinik Wcnl OD this ic:am." said 7.eiUcr. -rm ·olcated with the way the kids ran today .Ad rm ~ uy '° jmt keep lhmi ruomaa," Mu\ Bu.ta.la. a junior. a l 5:29 to J*IC Mater Dci a.Del fiaish leOODd individually iD bis 111Ce- ff untin&toD Beach Co8ch Paul Wood felt the Mon.ucb1 would be his chief com.petition at the meeL .. , tholW'lt we bad a eood chanoecomina in, .. 6e said. °"We ran well last week and seemed ready. With El Modena a no-show, I kDew it was between Mater Dei and us, .. WOQd said. Oiler sophomore John Soto 'WOil the '3-A varsity race with the ~,~.,, ume oftbe eveat, a IS:27, The Monarch girts WOD tbcir )..A varsity race with ttlativc~ 3~1S. over their clotest rinl. Lo Beac-h Wibon. Christine Meis ran a 19: I 0 to her Mooarcb-tnmma~ and fi.D.isb third overall. Payton out to break Brown's mark today By Tlae ~led Prat AH eyes wdl be OD Walter Payton agatn today as the ChtQ&O Bea.rs' star nmning back tries to break Jim Brown's all-time Nataonal f ootball Lea.gue rushina record. Payton, who needs 67 )ards to pass Brown''-career mart of 12.312 yuds. will uytto do it today at Cbacaco'' Soldier field again~ the ·cw Or1eans Saints. apiost wbom he ran for 161 yards and· threw r..o touchdown passes last season in a ~31 overtime l0$S. At bis c:urrcot peoc -an NFL- leadins 124 yards a pme -the record should be no problem. But lhc pine apinst the 3-2 Saints is anot ma11cr, 0tarucularl) ·nee \be Bean ao on the road for two pmcs af\er this Wtt "We have to ~P and beat New Orie.an ·• 'd Dilka. hote team bas bccn~byalackof in its UClkickers take second \ COMPLET P081TE TRAN ACTION • C7 • 8. : . · E:xecutives now e~dOrse prod~ets Le1lalator Youn. to~oln NB\Y YORK (AP).-Corporate ~mer, uid hla qency ~put I were aenuane ~Opie sittina and Oie10 cfmpr ~0\ig!i m'~Cfn ·::h . E l d Q _ execuuvea are emefl.lna &om the 1>1cture of Iacocca amokin.a Don talkin.t. candidly m a natural 1 tu-tar cam ~an. an it .. -.a.ti ada for D. an er· roup 0 NB boardroomtolharetboapotliahtwith Dicao ciaan ln the Wall Street ation:" "Meno Distinct on ~ n . atlile~ ainaei:t and movie atan in Journal 6ccauae ••people want 10 &ti ·d· th 1 althou•" it Calvert whltkey. · d ,. All ' · th.it ulumate •tan of celebrity 1tatua: emulate aucceu... 1'J enaon 111 • • ... uu•a pr0bebJY a tren , enl01l : . C&lifomia a~io Ancmblym~ . Bruce Youna ii mirina from the the commercial endoncmcnt. "If sbowa there are ciur amoken !ooked like ~e Ute ofbuain~ 1 peop~e iaid. "But once it aeu too popular, -~u.re aft.er ~i&llt years and_jo~na ftt EaJ)a~ Orn, of Newport Chrysler. Corp .. -Chairman Lee who are prc1ldCnl1 IM chief ex-!~ advertillftl !1-1 I cna t~n ' people will atop doli\a it and IO OD to u vi~ PfCSIOent of markeµna. Before entenna politics, Youna wu Vfoo lacocc:a amokes Don Oiqo cipn in ecutives of corporations." David in all honesty it 1 no na new· aomethlnt else to arab your atten· t of mirtetiq for AAW AeOt aHr and restaurant.a. He ban.Ito .ervtd ncwspa~r tdvertisement.t. llid. David, who handted the Don tlon ... u upervilc>r of creative martctina for · Walt DltMJ Pred9Ctleu and Henry lock, founder of the w Ho 11id lacocca and other ex· DtlMJlud. Younat:r,.~ac b.iaown q_eD9, v..., Ma1bUQ, to de\'Ote advisory fum KAR Block. tella ecutivea qre.ed to appear in the &di , all hit dforu to The Group. The Eft&llnder Group handle political ~o~aion viewm why he fliet U nJttd free or charse because ''they realize .. campalant u well u ptoduet and Crl.nchiao marketina. Airhnea. • that as a ciaar smoker you·~ a • • • Broadcaatina munate Ted Turner member or ID oppreued minority," • Ba Wood lw been ~mated to Vice jntidcn\ and manqer of pull on an eyepetch for Hathaway David laid. ~ WtJtrU•H1' M~ Ce. • income property branch in lrvuie. Wood bu ahiru. • • "Peoplo tell you ~ are 1melly • been wit.h w.,.ru..., alnce 1973 u an uailtant vice pretident. He li an ... Butin~ people in America are and tblnaa like that,• he explained. more colorf\11 today than th~ ever •'They're ahowtna that 1ucc:esaf\1l were before:• and ac:Wcrtitert arc people do smoke them." taki~ advaniqe, II.id Eric Mower, Each of the executive• declined to chief executive or the SUvennan talk about their reuona for doina the Mower advertisina firm , wblch adt, but Mower aaid one a:aaon an handled the Hathaway account. executive would aaree to appear in an He II.id e~ecutives were especially ad for another company is that .. It effective •promoters of products enhances hi1 own corporation's via. aimed It Upteale, profeasionaJ CU... ibility." • tomen. . "Betides J~at, it's fun," Mower That 11 wby bi1 firm recruittd added. "It aivea their friend• some• "busineaa heroes" to replace the thlna to kid them about on the aolf model who ~ d9ne Katbawa(! course." ·: acuve member or the Callfo.rala M•11111• Bubn AllodaUoa 111d the .. L:lN&liDIU~ldltto tJ IMutrtal ud Off1ct Parb. Weyedtaum Mon111c ia a subsidiary o the Weyenaua c.: ••• Jona·popular man t.n the eyepetch Mower llijt the Hathaway shin m~e Ida~ The n~. ads UIOClate "business h~root'' received com· the ahirU with 1he m.anqement pen11tion that wu "quite ftll)dest by style .. of well·knowo executives like 1~¥.~• ltandarda.'' . · Turner, Murton HcnetJ paelldent 1 11m 7Jrenson Clifector o J.W. Marrio~!~r •nd John Naisbitt, adverti1in1 and promotion at United the bUiineaa .yst, consultant and Airlines, ta.id business ~\)le who author of the book ••Mqatrends... were Crequent flien with United had Veador ~Corp. of Costa Mcu bu promoted~· lteblet to bead its newly created cuatomer let'Vice department Stubbler tw been with VSC u manpower raou.n:es coordinator Ii.nee ·1983; before that. be wu petal manaaer of Cradftcll E:q!Merta(1 Nonh Aftican marketina and lllel operations. VSC ia involved iri procurement quality auuranc:e and IOWU inJpection. ' -... .. . .&a~y Bna baa been promoted to vice president of matketina • atorqe producu at w .. ten J>tattal Corp., with respoDJibility for overall direction and devel~ment of the company-1 storqe manaaement buaineu. Braun, wbo baa been with Western Diaital since 1978, wu fonner1y director ofmarkttina for atoraac manqement producta. includina the company•1 Une ortloppy and bard iliJk controllen and tape products. • • • • Rick Webb and Fred Gilda of Parwell't for Plowen in Huntinaton ~h recently attended the 198'4 convention held in Monueal, Canada, by the fl'lorlltl' Traa1worW Delivery AIMCJadoa. n'D lt a cooperative a1Mcladon OWMd ud operated by mor, dau H,Oto ntaU flori1t memben ta No~ and 9"dl America. • • • Moutdl Beac• Realty, the real estate aales subsidiary for the Stet.·Brief OrHp't Monarch Beach residential/reson community near Lquoa Niauel. hu moved to One Soto Grande in Monarch Beach. The Stein-Brief ~mmunity -projected at a cost ofoearly S l 'billion -is under development on HO ~front acre. between Luuna Beach and Dana Point. -.-.. • Three memben of ArtUr YoaJ_ 6 Co.'1 Costa MCll office have been promoted to the po1ition of partner. They include: Orea Bott, ~er in the audit department and a member of the company since 1973. He 11 in cbarae of the office's hl.&h tech aroup. Job wuces 1S a new partner in the tax department, where be 1pecialtzes in international tauuon matters. Larry Selpl has been _promoted to partner in the manqement consultina aroup. He •is in charst of the office's savemment and private sector consultin1 aroup. ••• G1.t1 Clendellila, of Cleadeala ud AIMdaeet of P'outam Valley, tw received his senior reaJ property appraiser desianation from the lntenattonal Sodety of Real E1tate Appraiffn. Members must fulfill continuina education 1 .requiremenu to achieve oenification, and qualify for recenification every fi ve I yean. Oendenin hu been an ap_praiser for more than ntne yean and as a member of the Society's Oranae County chapter. • • • ' WWlam Campbell has been promoted from production mamaaer to ·aa:ount service representative for Tile AHodatlon, a Cotta Mesa photographic company. Campbell bas more than 12 years of production experience in the photoaraphic industry, ransjn1 from oriainal product photoaraphy to visual communacation slides and comptlter-aeoerated alide araphics. • • • Irvine resident MJ~eUe L. Sweet bas been named public relations account manqer at Bun 6 Altodatet of"Newport Beach. Sweet brinp more than rune years of experienoe to her new job. She was previously a pnncipal with Panaclae PUUc Rdattou and wu a community relatio111 representative for TIM lrvtDe Co. She 1s a member of the On.nae County chapter of the Public Relatlou Society of America and of the Oraue Couty Prest Clob. -~ .. The law firm of Harlan, Belcl1D1 6 B111 bas leased 2,300 SQuart feet of office space at 1600 Dove Street in Newport Beach from Samco ud Dove Street ProperttH. • • • , The markettnl and sales management consull.Ull firm of Good· mu/lllslOD 6 Co. of Irvine has added two more major developen to its list of chenu. The newcomers arc Weetfleld Developmat Co. of Newport Beach and SI pal Lud ud Cattle Co. of Lona Beach. WCstfield bas retained the sales and marketina firm for its new communityof82 condominiums at Warner Avenue near Huntinaton Harbour m Huntinston .Beacb. Sianal hu selected Goodman/Hixson as exclusive marketing and aales aacnt for its Genesis dcv~lopment of 163 condos near the ocean in Lon& Beach. I I I INTERESTED IN STARTING YOUR OWN BUSINESS? Would You Like To Improve The Operating Results Of Your Business ? STARTING l\ND OPERATING A BUS~ Scott, Bankhtad a Co. invite• )'OU to a ·~mlnar. It will cover tbOM areu of most concern to butin owners and ia intended to make you more eucceuf ul in operatins your buaineu· enterpriN. Some of the 1Ubjecta that will be diacuaMd are • buaineu rrowth and how lO finance it, cub control.I, fmaociaJ 1t.atement anal)'lia, breakeven analyaia, account.inc and flliJ11 •)'ltem1, effective credit policy, leuin1 or buyinc equipment, bank loans, employee VI. 1ubcontractora, theft and apoilaP. and buain ... inauranc:. neecb. The eeminat wiU be conducud from 9 AM to Noon on Octobtr 27th and ~mber lit at the officet of Scott. Bankhead & Co., Ste 200, 1300 Dove StNet, Newport Buch, CA 92660. Reterve your Mat by 1tndln1 a completed •uation form and 126.00 today! Mr. Ralph M. Scotti.a the Mnior partner of the CPA firm of Scott, Bankhead 6 Co, He ha.I fourt.Hn yurt of public aooountin& Hperience and ii an in.ltructor for th California CPA Foundation. Ht hu tausht. Mminan ·on aceountin1 1t.anclal'da audit.inc at.andardt, ftnancial ltatement ditcloturt, inoom tu•~ butin ... valuation. He ii am mbtr ot ih. American Jratitute of CPA'• and California CPA Society. ------~.-.------------------------.--- p ' R llatratlo~ Form Date Sel lion Oct. 27th 0 or· De<:. I t 0 For nddihnm1l inform~.rton. all ~-ott, Ban~ad Al 11. 11<7H1 'ISS·:J• 5 ... "Buaineu heroes" come acrou 11 actually tent him lenen aakiaa'if they more credible than other type• of couJd do a commercial for the celebrities, Mower contended. campaian "These are not the kind of people who What iopeated to them, he said, would put on an eyepatch unJm they was that .rwe utcd them in natural- felt atronalr•bc?ut the product." lookinJ 1ituation1." ~ ....... Broadcutina mapate Ted Tarner(top)and llanlottBotela pnetdent .J. 91. lli.ntott Jr. are two b1ialneeemen who lport 8Jepatch• ID maiutne ade for Batbawa1 Ulrta. Robert OIV1d, prelident of the "Thia was not Pat Boone tittina up New York ad qency of Nadler and there aellin& miltc," he aaid. '"These Gould to address business group Thomas Gould, president of T Andrew Gould and Co., will apeak to the Business Development Associa- tion of Oranae County Wednesday at an 11:30 a.m. luncheon at the Sheraton Newpon Hotel in Newport Beach. Gould is involved with consultants and manaaement communications. For the past 17 y~n he has special· 1zed in desianina prOJl'lmS for com- paoies to attract, retain and motivate hiah·powered employees. lie works closely with senior ex· ecutives OD their personal manaae· ment •trle and obJectives as 'Yell as conductina numerous trainina sem· inan for manaaen on effective super- visory and communication tech· niques. Gould is currently_ workina with such firms as AT&T, Fluor Corp .. Western Growers Association, Walker AssociatJon, RMM, PBR Corp., and several architectural and land-plannin& firms. Business Development Assacla- tion of Oranae County was orpruz.ed to provide the latest marketlnl con- cepts for mdividuals in maruuna and business development for the architectural and eDJlnee~ indus- try. Memben share 1nformauon and contacu, as well u other resources, in addition to hearina IJ)Cakers. For funber information regardin& the orpnization, contact Kathy Prater, director of marketing.-Col- eman/Caskey Ar~hitectsat 476-1010. CM firm earns 17 graph.lea awards Frgc & Snuth of Costa Mesa. has received 17 awards 1n the 1984 Printina Industries of America (PIA) Graphic Awards Compethion. The PIA awards competition re· coanizes achievements in smnt com- mllnicauons. The 3S-year old pro- 111m annually au.racts more than 6,000entriea from printina and- IJ'lph1c ans firms around the world. ... Frye & Smith was honored for the Zoobook series, a "telf-i>romotion" piece, and several corporate brochures and annual reports. Entries were judaed for both print· ina (icproduction quality) and de ian (art, typosraph'y) by the P.JA, the largest pph1c aru trade iation in tbe world.. · Frye .t mith's award earned for work completed from Apnl 1983 throu&h March 1984, ~ presented at the annual etttmony and will be pictured in th Graphic Aru Awardt Annual, which i used a rd nee aoura: by media buyers and araphic ans bu ines , Fl)-C a mith. a division of Amen· a Standard ln~.1 ba1 manufacturing ~nt in Cosia Mesa and San Die Y.1th add1t10 I I om IP los Ansel nd n Francisco The firm cmp~ 1 people • ORANGE COAST STOCKS ., Here are the •tock market actlvltlee of publicly traded <>ranae County firm• for the week ended Friday. Oct. 5. Data provldeclby Newport Securltlee Corp. ······-·········;·····; · -······--·-;·--···················i······;1ii ·;1ra··· ············;···-;-··-···-·;··--······i·······, .. 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I~ •"' .., 11 • Wt'M ~ Wt<O n w.,,., n we...C -w-w-w - iO m '"' J1 I) •I JO-. .. t " I)~ " 17 1107 l• • 1117 ,, ,., 1 '. ,. -,, .. U'-1\ • YW'S ..... ..... !. .. , ClO E. f'l lwhS::.. Le• Ltll C ... . , ' WORLD OF -........ ·--~ ....... -,._ Sail through the most exciting .columns of services, items for s~let job opportunities, cars, homes, boats and miscellaneous that exists on the seven seas. Climb aboard the classifieds Joday. CALt: 642-5678 • ... I • ............ ...... .............. .- PubllNd er-. eo.- Dlly Plot ~ ao OctoMr 7, 14, 21, 1914 lln•"Y ·~252 * ~ Ml.IC llJ1lC( ncntK>U9 .,.. .. • p 4 00 • ~ C) ~ • ~ C) • ~ • p f ~ •tan 1k ptn' t1\l not ht«h in pm~. 11"&9Cin 1blf> CO!!l, cla~1fif.d advttt mnir Daily Pilat P\BJC llJTIC( llOncaOP .. ,... . • _..IMllY ... M90PNiliDi TOM a• ISTAft.0. A-- • . • • • l • . . . . . . ==:=:::::;;;::::=:::::::=:::=::::::::::==;-Blggeiat •coke' aelzure lnHB us Old I our a can· e seen MAXIMIZE YOUR MARKET COVERAGE , (and ~dv.ertlsing do~lars) "{Ith the Beachcomber's 46,500 undupllcated clrculatlon In Huntington Beach, the lrv.lne Mirror's 25,000 undupllcated clrculatlon In lrvlne and the Dally Piiot's 37,277 ABC audited . clrculatlon In Newport Beach, Costa Mesa,. lrvlne' and Huntington Beach,· Laguna Beach and f.ountaln Valley. I ' L.-, . CILL .&42-4321 FOR D.ETllLS · • ' • ' . : I -----·~---_____ __,!_ ____ _.;;,._~;;__..;;;;;...o..........-..,;----..i . ,,,., • ' · Blufftop homes by J.M. Peters open in Niguel Plenty of interest prompts opening ahead of schedule borhOod ts being employed to take reservations on the new homes. •·0ur new BWffs homee .. keyed primar1ly 0 f.mliel.' sakS Hover. ''Each plan fe8tutes a p~a famfly room anCI Mp8r- tlaJ serlea in this south Orange · .. AU of he family rooms have County location. fireplaces, and n one of the plans A grand opening \sunder Wai/ also have a fireplace In the at The Bluffs, a aeries of four &Mng room," he added. detached floor plans, deYeloped AU kttchena In the new residen- for the Peters Co. by the Berktm tial Mriel are accompanied bY Group of Newport Beach. nooks on one side and formal The four two-Story plant range din ng rooms on the other. --~ ~2~2to-2,183square . Exteriors wtn employ a great feet. All have four bedrooms, dealofwood,wtthaomemuorny • some of Which are situated on the accents. conttnutng the thmne • first level, where they can be uled established by the eer1ler r-. as dens If the buyer wishes. The dentist design. Wood ctad new homes offer 21n or three full chr~. lkytlghts and vartfonn baths, and all four plans have windows are also featured. Interior service rooms. Master bedrooms and bath8 The z.tate Sert•' lmry bomea are raaied aloDC tile falnn.J9 of 8eacllff<:cnultr7 Club ln Bantiqtoll Beach. .. Estate Series celebra.tes opening in HB Grand opentng prices at the feature oYerstzed tubs 8nd MP- hllltop alte, offering numerous arate 9hawers, twln-baSln van- vtews of the nearby Pacific, start mes, compartmented water at $220,000, according to Tom cioeeta and walk-tn dOeets. Hover, the Peters Co.'s Y\oe n-e sales Offlce la open dally The Estate Series of af ngle- famlty, detached homes, loc;ated along the fairways of Seacllff Country Club In Huntington ~h. la eetebratltlg It• grand opening. The alx display homes feature lnterlore by Kellard-Baron D&- slgna of Beverty Hiiie. The homes range from 2, 700 to 4,400 square feet, priced from $389,500 to $699,500. Thr.ee, four and five bedrooms with 2ih to 41h bathe are lnctuded In the one-and two-story and split-level luxury homes. Ea.ct) of the eight space designs Is avaJf.. able In five exteriors, reflecting either Cape Cod, Mediterranean, French, English or tradltlonaJ style. located at 19425 Woodland Lane off Palm Avenue and Gold- en West Street, the homes are part of the 112-acre planned community of SeaCllff on the Greens, eecluded within the community'• gate-guarded boundaries. Formal brick and wrought-iron walls, shaded by towering palm trees and oleander, lead to the entry ¥!here fountain• epnt cucadea or waler' and flower beds In r.alsed planters dtsplay the results of the more than $8 mllllon In landscaping, designed by land~ arcNtect Roge( Presst>urger. Winding drives lead from the entry, past the golf course to the, display model area, where vi~ ltora cross a stone bridge arching over a waterway. Vnder construction by Cayman Development Co. of Rolllng Hiiis Estates In conjunc- tion with Mansion Properties, a subsidiary of the Huntington Beach Co., the reeldences In The estate Series were deaJgned by architect Robert Earl & Mi. aoctates. Twenty-eight homes .,. being bulh In the first ph .... echeduled for occupancy during the early fall. A total of 155 Eatate Series homes are planned for the $90 mllllon project. with 17 homes In phase one already sold. One hundred memberlhlpt In the adjoining SeaCttff Coun'lry Club h•ve been r81erved for residents at SeaCNff on the Greens, and a tennts ctub la from the Santa Ana Freeway. Planned. president for marketing. from 10 a.m. until 8 p.m., arid Highway or the San Diego Free-The development's grand added information on the~ Homeshoppera Interested In way to Palm Avenue. Turn west opentng was moved forward ls avanat>ae during"*-houri by touring the display homes may on Palm to the entrance of the because of pt.ibllc Interest In the call ng 496-3750. vlsltthesalelcenterdalty,except handsome community at 19425 new series, said Hover. so ToreachtheBtuffssaJeloffice, 5 Woodland Lane, HuntiJ'gton --~ t The mutts' not be -... "-v-..-. p ..... Tuesdays, from 11 a.m. to p.m. Beach. • "~ or t e mv "'""""' -:rm.way To reach the development, ready until around the ftrst of the off~amp from the Santa Ana drivers may take Golden West Further Information ls avaJJ.. year. In the meantime, the saJi Freeway and drive toward the Street from the ·Pacific Coast ....=ab:.:le.:..:.at:..:960:.::.....:-7..:33=..:7 ·:..._ ____ _:.offlce.:..:....:....:.._;f..:..or.:.._:.the~...::P..;..revlou.:,;._:_s_nei_g::..h_-__:coast=,:::.:.:..· -------- Windsor Estates cQndos.in last phase Warmington Homes' Wood- bridge Windsor Estates con- dominium community offers an Irvine locale and a neighborhood llfesty1e rich In recreational ac- tivities. . Located within the award- winning community of Wood- brld~. Windsor Estates includes such recreational amenities as two beach clubs with swimming • lagoons, two lakes, a tennis club i.-----------with lighted courts, several parks Courts conflict on collecting attorneY fees in f or.eclo$Ures BJ SIMON IYKll Untll recently, It was an •tatr tithed fact that a property owner coutd cotlect reaionable at- torney' a fees for defending himself against wrongful fore- ctoeure by a lender. Thia right was the reverae elde of the coin. The tender had en established right to collect legal f ... If th foreclosure wu up- h Id. Now two Callf ornla appeals court• differ over the tasue. and the California $\Jpreme Court la being asked to decide Which rul ng le correct. Under ~aw. attorney's f are only recoverabt by the prevaJt- lng party wMn the law eays IO, or when a contrect apeclrtee eo. C fomla law aaya If one party can collect tegal feee wtWM'I ~ oeaefut, the other party ettou1d be • able to do th aaine.-1'hl aeema only f r. A tend« who aucceetfUUy d • f da 1 11wsult brought by a real •t•t• owner can conect at· torney'e feee by adding them to the unpaid b I nee of the loM. \ Thie ablltty ~Im_ the lender a ftnmictal hotq 0 on an owner. enabling It Ao enforce tte de- mands, even If unreasonable. Without the reciprocal ablllty to recover attorney'• f.... the owner has no corresponding hold on the tender. The conflict le between two district courts of appeat, and can be resolved by the atate Supreme Court or teglllatlon. Until then. the property owner'• right to recover at- torney•• f... u coats wut be determined prlnclpaJly by the county In which the dispute .,, .... In Orange, Riverside and San otego counU•, the courts may be expected to anow ownert the same nghta u lenderl. In Loe Angelea, Wentura and Santa Barbara oounu•. the opotlte outcome te n1<e1y. tn \he other counttea. the r..ult ta anyone'• guaa. (Simon Syl(., ,. «I/tor ol ftnt tueedeJ, a Journal for the real •tate lnduatry, P.O. Box 200e8, Rlveralde\ CA 92518. T•: (714) 68&·80051 with swimming poofs and spas, and mites of biking and running traits. ,. Currently In the final sales phase, the luxury Woodbridge Windsor Estates condominium homes feature • two to four bedrooms and are priced from $187,000. Several of the remaining homes are In the t~Setllng Plan 4 deslgn, Which features 2,255 square feet of Interior living space In a two-story conflgura- tlon. This four-bedroom, 21h bath home Is Intended for growing famlllea. Highlights Include a two-story llvlng room, a famlly room with bullt-ln wet bar and comer flre- place and formal dlnl!'Q room with an adjacent private patio. A 1kyU1 upper hallway bridge over- look• a large, centralty·located planter area. E8Ch of the Windsor Eatatee condominiums feeturee ceramk: tlle or wood parquet entrye, r Md panel entry doors. hand· made oak cabinet• and cuat°"'4' ~ wood-burning fire- ~. and lndMduaDy detalted exteirlon. ~te automatically gain full memberlhlp ~ voting rlgtita in the Wood~ Vftltige AllOCH~ In eddttlon to t tlofMOWMr• 1Mt0Clltlon, both supported through monthly duet from au hof'Mownerl. Seabridge Village. a SP,fBWltng 17-acre ocean close luxury development fea· tunng condominiums clustered amid a serene man·made V(a.terscape env1· ronment accentuated by waterfalls, rakes and stream A 24 houJ manned gatehoUse bids nomeowners entry mto th s pr 1 ious k>cat/Ofl featunng ~ bedroom. nd rw<>ibedrooms plus loft homes. 'Models n d 10 AM to 5 00 PM (714) 960-84 7 6. Open between 10 a.m. and t p.m. d ty, the commun ty'• mode4 homtJI can be reeched by tatc&no Curver Ortve north from the otego Freeway. lj·----.. -----------•1!!111111•------~--. \ .. DA ~coat DAILY PILOT/SUnday, OCtOber 1, 198• Beacon Bill Court nears sellout Monal-ch .Beach display homes- selling 8.t Villa~ . Four dlaplay homes are on sale at The VIiias at Monarch Beach, part of the Stein-Brief Group's $1 bffffon reetdenttal-resort" com- munity on the beach in Laguna Niguel. The VIiias, which are less than 800 yards from the beach and adjacent to a new golf course, range from 2,545 to 3,67 4 square feet. Prices. which Include furnishings and decor by Yeiser Garland & Associates of Costa · Mesa. are from $575,000 to ·$895,000. The VIiias Is the f lrst residential community to be completed at Monarch Beach, being de- veloped on 550 beachfront acres between Laguna Beach and Dana Point. Planned to Include Ilk• health spa, Europe n· tyle shopping plaza. and extensive pedestrian and tram trails. ··our·.-1s ttw-onty beachffont golf course between Pebble Beach and San Diego and ao represent• a unlqu~ buying o~ portunlty for the people of Los Angeles and Orange Countfea," said Joseph Wm. Smith, vice president of marketing for the Steln-Brtef Group. To reach Monarch Beach from the Santa Ana Freeway, exit south on Crown Valley Parkway and continue seven mites to Pacific Coast Hlgtlway. Turn left on PCH to Niguel Road. Turn left again on NlgueJ Road, then rlght onto Stonehlll Drive. Turn left at Salt Creek Drive and Into the sates off le& end model oompleJC.,.- Only 11 tcnmhomee remain for Ale at Beacon 8111 Court in JAC1ula Nltuel. by dn-eloper Taylor Woodrow Homea. The one-and tw01tory. new-oriented townbomea feature New EoCland uchiteeture and a location nezt to the El Ntcuet Country Club. Price. •tart at $163,000. For more Infor- mation, call 831-7104. -3,400 residences when com- l)let~meflme In the 1990s, this $1 bllllon community also Is scheduled to have three hotels (Including the newly open Altz- Cartton)", a tennl~ r.lub La Costa- The sales office Is open dally from 11 a.m. to 5 p.m. For detatta, contact Joseph Wm. Smith or Camille Drey at 832-2860. . . South Peak homesites on sale after years of ·preparatio~ ' -u ---_l::_ - Ridgetop ho~esites ~r_.~a~n~o~r~a~m~t~c:~v~t~ew~s~. _ _open_.spaice_.pr.eseol8..JlD.8.1---W111- buildable pads meant _for estate-sf.zed homes eventually Incorporate a 28-acre park and miles of nature and A grand opening Is under way at guard-gated South Peak, an enclave of view-oriented home- sites on a sequestered rldgetop directly above Monarch Beach In Laguna NlQuel. Culmln~tlng three-plus years of planning and nine months of site preparation by South Peak Development Co. of Laguna Beach, South Peak Is a 191-acre community of 188 homesites. Various vantage points within South Peak command-avrew that extends from the Ritz-Carlton Hotel at Monarch Beach all the way to Point Loma and the Coronado Islands. Other sites overlook the fairways and greens of two adjacent golf courses, and still others offer views of the rolling coastal hills rising toward the San Bernardino and Santa Ana Mountains. Security personnel will staff the guard station on a 24-hour basts, along with state-of-the art electronic survelllance equip- ment. Extensive landscaping, created by the Perldlan Group of Irvine, Incorporates hundreds of sycamore and alder trees planted along the hillsides. Stone paving patterns distinguish South Peak's entrance as well as the Introductions to each cluster of cul-de-sac homesltes. The buildable pads lnclude'up to 22,800 square feet In the first phase of 62 custom homesltes. Each site Is especially 'designed to accQmmodate estate homes of 5,000 or more square feet as well as recreational amenities such as tennis coorts and/ or swimming pools. South Peak Is less than half a mite from the ocean. Bounding the community to the west Is the El Niguel Country Club and the Laguna Niguel Racquet Club, while directly below is the Robert Trent Jones. "r.-designed Salt Creek course and the Ritz- Carlton Hotel at Monarch Beach. hiking traJls. South Peak De- velopment Co. has donated both land and landscaping Improve- ment for the Salt Cr.eek project. Three "flagship" residences are also under construction at South Peak, to be authentlcalty d e t a I I .e d I n Spanish/Mediterranean, French country and contemporary themes. The homes -ranging from 4, 126 to 4,377 square feet -are available for purchase from $850,000 to--$925,000. Prices for the custom home- sites In the first phase range from $195,000 to $425,000. Both con- struction and permanent financ- ing programs are offered In addition to lot financing terms that Incorporate a fixed rate of 12.5 percent on a two-year. interest-only loan. Buyers paying cash or obtaining their own financing through other sources may take advantage of a 10 percent cast). discount on their lot purchase. To . participate In the grand opening ceJebratJon, take Crown Valley P.arkway to Camino del Avlon and proceed east to the community. A sales Information center Is open dally.from 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. For additional as- Massive salmon-colored walls. articulated by tiered planters and · white finials and caps, surround the entrance to this rldgetop enclave. Queen paJm trees line the approach to the Mediter- ranean style guard station. A triple-tiered l ountain of hand- caPled stone Is the centerpiece of a motor court an(f the wrought Iron gates that secure the entry to the custom homesltes. The Salt Creek Open Space Corridor for ms more than a mile of South Peak's eastern bound-sistance, call 240-2386. Palm treee and a Medlterranean-atyle ,aar4 atatlon ireet Ylaiton at South Peak. - -~.t~-a.. I Y6ur very best buy-iA Huntington Beach Occupying a bluff· top setting above the BO/sa Chica W1ldllfe Rff6fVtl and the Pacific Ocean Cabo dtll Mar 11 /!At mom6flts from Pacific C~st hl(Jhway •n<J ptntlgfous Huntington Harbour Studio, Ont# •nd two bedroom condominiums are offe~ with special •rMnttitts mcludlng If full s11a mdoor r.cqu«b•N oourt. t.,,nla ccurt, poof, •P•. •nd • hugt1 two--1tory recr .. tlon bulldmg MO<Jels open dally 10 A M to 5 00 p M (114) 840-4Mt L.olrs • Oval Tub;, • Tiled Entr11. • I r1 p JCrJ C.orsm T K1tctlf>r1 Cour:tP.r 1(;y, F1111 Socvntv . . '· From $69,900 •ias,,,.,tKJ f0t 1,,., t11M bvyor1 + '~ 96 PM/ 5Qe sulnsporSCfl f0t deto1f1. .. •. Country View Estcltes models under construction in Niguel Three model homes are being completed at Country Vlew Es- tates, a new single-family com- munity In Laguna Niguel. The models are being decor- ated by W & J Sloane, according to builder Sob Gibbs, president of The Gibbs Co. lectlon Includes three floor plans In one-and two-story or spllt- level stytlngs, featuring three or four bedrooms. The homes' exteriors feature detallings of masonry, wood or stone veneer, roofs of concrete shake or Spanish tile and multJ- paned windows. Extra-wide gar- ages are a bonus feature of each plan, with a three-car garage offered In one home. and private dressing room/baths and kitchens with microwave ovens, oak cabinets, a pantry and adjacent bay-windowed breakfast nook. Aecreatlonal amenlttes~nclude mlles of equestrian trans. A sates faCUJty .taffed- representatlves of The Builder's Brokerage la open dally from 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. at Country View Estates and further Inf ormatlon may be obta~ed by phoning 495-8477. re-sales nave begun at the hlllslde project, located within the master-planned community of Collnas de Capistrano. Prices In the Initial phase of 22 resi- dences begin at $1.59,990 with several financing options avail- able. The luxury homes command panoramic views of the ~urround ing Laguna Niguel valleys and have been designed with the move-up family In mind. The Country View Estates col- Interior hlghllghts Include vaulted celltngs In living rooms and formal dining rooms, wood- burning fireplaces of brick veneer with gas logllghters, bullt- ln dry bars with wine racl(s and decorator-selected ceramic tiled entries. Amenities Include master suit- es with mirrored-door wardrobes To reach The Gibbs Co. homes, take the Santa Ana Freeway south to the Avert Parkway exit llnd turn right. Turn right again on Camino Capistrano, then right and over the bridge to Paseo de Collnaa ::> and Country View Estates. ________________________ ............................................. ~ ~ New financing ter1ns offered ; at Irvine's Northwo~d Square Standard-Pacific Corp. has do not expect these homes to be master •ultee feature eeparate announced new financing terms available for very much longer." sitting areas or "retreats." for Northwood Square, a 68-unlt The townhomes range from Two-car g•rages have dlrect- townhome community In lrvtne, 1, 100 to 1,383 square feet, and home access and electronic door a c c o r d I n g t o S t e v e feature two or three bedrooma openera. Scarborough, vice president of with 2'~ baths. The community wlll otter a the development firm. Amenities Include skytlghte swimming pool, whlrpool apa and With prices from S 118,900, the and vaulted celling In setect cabana for the private enjoyment two-story plans are being offered plans, wood-burning fireplaces, of residents and their guest•. with 10% percent lntereat for the llvlng areas with access to front Profeaalonal maintenance 11 to • first year, 1111. percent Interest patios, optional der'l/t>edrooms. be provided through the home.- for the second year, and 12¥• and downatalrs powder rooms.· owners association for a monthly percent fixed Interest rate t9r the Kitchens are bqulppecf with fee. ....., remaining 28 years of the loat electric rangea featuring aelf.. Model hom by Carole Elchen (13'A perc nt annual percentag clea111ng ovens and aeven-cyCl4t Interiors dlaptay the vatlous fea- rate) dlshWuhere, and refrlgeratot turea of the beat· tllng new Down payments 11 low at 10 areas plumbed for Ice makers. townhome , and are open dally percenl are alio being accepte<i Lumlliau1 celling lighting, from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. 10 reaC'h 'from qtJallfled buy ra, baHd on ceramlC·tlle counter topa and Northwood Square, t ke th the 10~ P6rcent flr1t-year hand-flnlahed oak cabinet• are Santa Ana Freeway ·to Culver Interest rate. , additional hlghllghts. • • Boulevard, turn right and • "Obvlou ly, thl makn lt eaa-Matter bedroom• feature proceed to Yale Avenue. then left r for buyers to qualify," Hid walk-In wardrobe cloaeta and to the Irvine communlty. Furth r Scarborough; "and llnce we are private bathe, as do 1ome eec-Information may b obtained by now aelllng In th first pha · , Mt ond ry b .drooms. Also. two phonl~g 731-345~. Exciting New financing at TOWNE COLLECTION* BELCOURT HILL* SINGLE-FAMILY HOMES CUSIOM COLLECTION TERRACE COLLECTION ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ Spectacular townhomes on the grandest of scales -up to 4,579 square feet of interior living space. The ultimate in luxurious condo-Belcourt's most prestigious .&tate-sized custom home sites, Belcourt's all new, all magnificent neighborhood of homes 'With minium living. Many homes offerings. Choose from traditional some large enough for a feature ocean views -all homes designs of impressive dimensions substantial home, S\·vimming pool up to 3,350 square feet of beautifully appointed living space. ffiOM 5445,<XXt include very sophisticated comforts. and extraordinarily lavish plus tennis court. FROM $535,000. FROM $440,000. ~ appointments. ffiOM $375,000. •FINANCING EXAMPLE· BaSl'd on a 5535,000 purcha!e pna. . with a ~ down p~t ol llCYl,000 and a l04n amount or $428,000, monthly Pnncipal and lntft'eSt pqmmt.5 for tM first year al"l" $3,125 with .an intaet rat. ol 9 ~. Monthly rnnc1pal and lntirrat ~ti for tht ond yur ~ $4.050 baxd on an sn~ rate or 10 %. Pnnapal and lntrrnt .,. paymmtl for tht third through tenth yun art ~'70 with .an intmst ra~ of U1'% (U.~\ Annual ~ent Rate). Loan balanct 11 due and payablt m ttn ye.in. Monthly paymonts in thll cxampl do not includt ta.vs and aaoci ttOn ftts Builda- will pay .ill non·rccurrlna cl0$ln C'O!>tS ~ loam al · 11 bit rl sal ~t.ltiw for complt&t dct 1ls. ~ • -.. FROM $690,000. BELCOURT For information on all Belcourt n ighborhood • pl te.lepho (714) no.-1016. ·' ' • • r lNA~( I?\:<., l· XA:-...11'1 E Ba~ ~.,n .a ~40,lnl pun.haw- pc1e: , .. ,th :.1 20\. lk1"n ~mml of 588. and a lo<Ul am.~nt °' 1...\. .. ,:.0C\1 monthh· rnna~ and ln~ ~ tor the hr'!it )TM Mt" ~3 Ob5 ""1th .m 1n ratf' ot o ~\. fonthh T'nnnpal and I~ p~ymmt!. tOf the ond' ar ll1t' S..'\ 32l1 , .. ,th an·~ ratl' l" 10 ~fonthh Pnnetpal P.1¥'" ITll'Tll'-tor tht> third thn:-ugh th1rt1rth W• ~an SJ 600 v.ttK an mtm~ 'of 11 .% (U 5411. Annu.111\-n"mt.igr Ra ) ~1onthl) M"rnm~ .in th~ r'amrl<' Jo not 1ndudr ~'cS and Builder "'ill ~ all oon-t1i!'CU~ dos1iig . lo.mt '1\.illlahlt> r .1'0C win ~t tt tor romp\f'tt' detail I ' Ulm'lMlll Count t ! ~onday-Friday 8!00 A.M.-5:00 P.M . I>E DLl~E . P IJl.IC\TIO'.'i Ut:.\OLl'.\t: fond ) Fri. 4:30 p.m. Tu y ton. 4:30 p.m. Wednesday Tue . 4:30 p.m. Thured.y Wed, 4:30 p.m. Friday • Thurs. 4:30 p.m. Saturday Fri. 3:00 p.m. unday fri. 3:00 p.m. C::A~CEl.LATIO~ & CORRECTIO~S: Canc·.-llo t iuni. and 1·orrt-t'I ion., uun h~ llladt• <m •u mt' dt'adliut•., a-. abo' ~ Plu f' a k for a "arwt'lla lion numbtr ~htn c anc t·llinl' >o ur ad. -ERRORS: Check )OUr ad da1I ~ and report error immt>diateh Tht-UAIL Y PJl...01'. •~ llafulil~ fu¥ tJudim in~orrert in ~rtion onh. CLASSIFIED 642-56 78 ~ _ _..._._._...-----.. ...... 111 fill LNt .... i,. lat/S.. 1-• Marvelous 6 Br t.yfront 78' on bay, pool, spa. 100' boat~· Xlnt Fin. M.~.ooo Charming Spanah 3 Br, 2 Ba on 45' lot, deck. courtyard, pier & slip. •1.100.000 UYllll .WI UYflllt OIUI Jetty & Bay view, newly decorated Mai Kai, 2 Br. 2 Ba, 40' patio Now $645.000. PUIUIU 11191 ICUIFlllT • Excittn1 Ocean & Jetty views, 4 Br. 3 Ba. 3700 tq ft car parking. $1 ,285,000. WllT UY &YI IAYFUIT At N H Y C TraditJonal 5 Br spectacular bay VleW Owner fmancmg. $1 ,050,000. UUU IUOl llLLlll Panoramic ocean & caty view. spaewus 5 Br. 3 Ba Xlnt flrldncmg, now $799.000. •n• PlllT UTlTU CuttorD ocean view lots next to Cua Pacifica, San Clemente from $550,000 WllTWlllYIWll Prime EnaJJah traditional 3 Bd, 3 Ba, 3 Frplc's, hardwood floors, near UCLA. '60~.ooo. Bill GRUNDY . REALTOR . ,. , ' . . . ~MACNAB-... ~- •11J..Llm UYHlll Sophisticated, dramatic 4 Br, Family room, Formal dining with wine cellar, Library, Pi~r and Slip which will aooomodate a large boat. Top quality oon1truc- tion-lota of wood, leaded and etched glul. custom ceramic and more. Great location within minutes of Harbor entrance. Martha Macnab $1,999,000 incl. land LJIHA IOW FUIT Vtew forever -Beautifully main- tained older Laguna home -uaed brick terrace -lush courtyard entrance with secluded swim- mlni pool -3 BR -formal dining nn -den -matcb quarters - Barbara Aunf!/George Grupe •1.675,000 Ill OAIYll Nnua llnDll ... n Very desirable 3 bedroom 3 bath •inale level townhome. Large private entertainment area with pool and spa Danny Bibb $449,000 II lfJOllT YllW •• qm11to1 Lovely 2 Bedroom, Den, 2 Bath ho~ on large vtew lot Beaut!- . fully decorated in carthtones with wood plank flooring and plush carpet.. Fantastic l&nd- 1eaptn1. Owner transferred. Muat Mll. Micki Cooper '264,000 P1111mn um n . Mqnlficent custom honw cif stone and ataa: ont' of NewJX>rt Harbor'• moet exciting locallona • ocean and jetty vi w • 3 bdr. lncludinl marvelous mu~ N.1te wtth library and fireplace. Sep- arated.en &r dock. BarbeA Aune t2,9SO.OOO • 1~2-8200 • ...... $6000 ~'11 and au own lhia. totally t 3 Bd, I ~ home. Hurry WI won't . Only $104,000, llnmTI Plll .... . Mostly hmne. muter th with skylight., new tile roof plus mott. All th and a spafkling pool too. 1129.900. llWll•-lcHt ... ,...... ~ ITU .... UTlll JIM!H . * •••• 111111 * , .. , ... 11 u tlll The eerenity of waterfront living ii available in th1a four bedroom Linda ll1e property. Be&m oeillnga, toft colon give warmth and charm to th1a one story home. Circum- stancel are ford.na owners to SELL NOW-ALL OF'tERS ARE WEI- COME! roa ADMITrANCE, call 67~7101 . Ull llLUI llYflllT SpectacuW bayfront home w/pler and •llP for large yacht. Quiet lo- cadon w/ltreet parking plus 3 car garage. Elevator. oentr I vacuum. etect. awning•. gourmet. kltch n, leaded glua entry door:, tkyUght, maldl quarter1. Pteae Call MAAIA BERCOVITZ COLDWeL&. BAN~eRO Ufllml Siii. JUST USTED-Clall1c 2-story Cape Cod. Features 3 BR, 3 batha, incredible gourmet kitchen and cen- tral courtyard. Muter •Wte ii com- plete with fireplace, obeervatJon deck and jacuzzi. Exquisite quality ~=and~~throu_&h~t-·~~uu. ...... ........... w ......... . . . BEACH COMMUNITIES OF THE SEARS FINANCIAL NETWORK ~ PDJUIU SHl,IDO For the true beach lover -darting 2 BR, 2 BA, a beautifully kept home Just one door to bay and aandy beach. Private brick patio, quiet location. Motivated aeller. Submit. U''ll PU U . tl11M1 Thi& 3 & 2 BR Duplex bouts a superb location, 1 block from bay & ocean. Walk to shops and rea\auranta. Very clean, excellent condition. Thia la a very popular rentaJ area. Ull llU u 11,000 Are you looklng tor the perfect beach, rettre-· mentor couple's first home? Thia 3 Br home haa two patios, freestanding fplc, pvt outside entry to upatalrs BA/BA Walk to bay & beach! ut111u an1,ooo Located on the quiet end of Lido It a dellgt\tful 3 BR home on large lot. Newly painted & carpeted, aouth tunny patio, beamed LR, brick fireplace and beet of all, an outstanding buy! Ull llLI .... ,000 Charming 5 BR home. Open beams, aouth patio, new kitchen appllancea. Good financing, close to tennla courts and private beaches. Terrific famlty llvlng. 111118 ..,.,... Jog to the VIiiage of Balboa 111and, Jmn the gaiety of the harbor aaJlora, llaten to the aoun'd1 of flapping aall1 and happy people. See the ever- changing ecenea from the Bayalde deck• of this 2 BR condo, upgraded & totaJty fabulou11 111111111 Sll0,000 OWNER MUST SELLI Fabulous tradltlonal 6 BR, famlty room, completely remodeled w/ lg up- atalre famlly rm, paneled llbrary, 2 fplca, full ncurlty ayatem. Make an offerll WU1 llWNH tJll,000 Custom oceanfront home features oak cabi- netry, gourmet kitchen. three fireplaces, corner locatlon. PlllllllU HfJIOIT Sltl,000 Cfaaaic Balboan home on plllnga Spacious muter bedroom with terrific bay, me>'lntaln & night light views. Boat dock + bolt 1torage under houae. · ULMl ISUll Pll,000 This. le the perfect ltland C pe Cod home the Whole f amity wlll love II Outstanding aouth bayfront location. ~ BR•. famlly kitchen, paned windows, wood floora, outllde deck. Submit. PlllTllllll LIOATlll' H, 111,000 French cu1tom realdence wA 73' on main chan- nel,• Br, 8 Ba, w/ pool, HI• & Here bath suit•. art 1tudlo, gymnulum, library, gourmet kitchen w/ butler'• pantry, too many amenltlel to enu- merate. By appointment only. RESIDENTIAL REAL ESTATE SERVICES COVER PHOTO HOME A wondrou1 homel An architectural jewel of excellence In this 50' bayfront home with 5 pedrooms and 5'~ baths. Living room of hand- hewn white oak paneling, exquisite aolarlum, elevator to muter suite plus grass, roses and terrace for outdoor dining. 50' pler/allp. $2,200,000. OPEN HOUSES 1-5 P.M. UTIUIY ... ,,. 655 Vista Bonita 3 BR. View $229,500 G.ANDERSON ....... llLIAI 703-703'~ PolnMttla 3 BR/2 BR S325,000 0 . VALENTINE ..uou,, 215 Moml, Canyon 3 BR ~.49,000 H. HAMER llllllll itu 7 Northampton Ct. 2 BR + Den $570,000 DEBI BIBB •lllY• 81 RoyaJ st. a.ore• 5 BR, 7 BA . $1,775,000 J. CAMPBE L 1&'""1 PUllllU . 1918 E. B:l .4 BR, FR $1 ,985,000 EVAN CORKE IUllAY Ill OAIYll-loUll # 1 Ca;lon Island 2 BR ' $195,000 TO BOLAND UURYllW•U 1961 Port Lock= 2 BR + Den I $259,500 LARAINE SHA IUl ..... llllAI . .428 Ma~uerlte 2 BR/2 BR 1280,000 J. 00 AHUE l&YOUIT 1907 8antl~o 4 BR. 3 BA S349,000 L. MARST N WTILlff 812 =po St. 4 BR. FR, Vu, P&S ·S349,500 G. ANO RSON snaaa 28 Orak• B~ 4 BR, FR S379,000 PAM MOS ...... ,, 215 Mornl~ Canyon 3 BR '4.49,000 JENNIF R SHAW IWl&IWll 222 Coral 3 BR, Den l-475,000 M. MATTHEWS lnlUllllU 1 Point Sur 3 BR, FR, View $510,000 BERT REEDY ........, u 7 Northa~on Ct. 2 BR + Den '570,000 0 18188 IMUUf P 2•7 OttttWOOd 3 BR, FR S575,000 EDIE OLSON Ull ISU 222 Via Udo Nord .4 BR, ,R 11,950,000 C~RUMSFELO CORONA DEL MAR tLll OlllU Ill IUI lf'fl,IOO , Out1tandlng buy In Olde Corona del Mar wtth a 4 BR, 2'A ea front unit and a spacious 1 BR back unit. Privacy and Income. Owner wlll carry paper or wlll guarantee the rent• for 1 year. .11111111 oua 1111,000 Dtllghtful 3 BR, 21~ BA with expanded balcony and charming patio on the Greenbelt In Jasmine CrMk. Attractive decor and view. Close to 1hopplng and schools. Italian tile entry. .. --m. IUI UIO,OIO Charming 2 bedroom, den, beach home with plane for expansion. Very private patio. Some ocean view from master bedroom suite. All within Y. block to beach. UllM YllW llUI ' 1111,000 Popular Tiburon Plan -3 Br home In quiet resldentlal neighborhood with pleasant open view -vaulted ceilings In llvlng, dining & family rooms. You own the land! Assumable fixed rate loan. llll!OIJffl tlll,000 Quality 3 BR home on extra large Shorecllffs lot, high vaulted cetllnge, akytlghts, open feellng leading to 36' pool, lovefy gacdens, pool house. Excellent nefghbor'hood In prestigious areal .. OTHER COMMUNITIES llDPIW • VIII t1U,OOO Well located atarter home. Clean, sharp 2 BR, 2Y. Ba condo with a private wood 4ecked patio, fplo, and a 2 car garage close to the community pool & apa with tehool1 nearby. OllTl llU t12J,OOO Nice 4 BR, 21ti BA home on quiet cul-de-sac street. Com~r location, great for children, great for parent•. Nice y d, smart floor plan, bullt- lns, well cared for. Shop & compare. You won't find better! UllU lllllL 0{.°11,00 2 BR town home at Sea Terrace near the new Ritz Carleton. Gated area with tennis, pool, spa, .. una amd private beach acces~ Spaclou1 patio hu panoramlc view. 12.5'/, loan of S77 ,000 can be uaumed. UllU lllllL 1211,llO 2 BR, den or 3 BR. Ocean view, used brick patio, new paint, pool, tennlt, beach. Private-gated. Expanded lanal, end of cul-de-eac 1treet. The perfect retirement or •tarter home In Sea Ter- race. · UITI UllU 11,100,000 The moat breat"taklng location ever, your own gated contemporary m~ntlon 1urrounded Of\-3 11d .. by ocean. All new, exquisite In .very d t•"· 4 BR, e bathe, 4 flreplaceal NEWPORT IEACH OFFICE 2161 SAN JOAQUIN Hlll.1 llOAD I WE SET ,I 4 1HE HOMES THAT MAKE YOU S&"TfIAT'S US:' . ICA'S LARGEST FULL SERVICE .REAL EST AJE COMPANY • l .. .. , ) . . .. - · HERITAGE "' l\l lllft•, j PETF ' BARRlT f RU\LTY .. MITll Ml t21t,Oll ___ ._._lfm&TU Mii PUI 4Br (2 Mltn), Fam Rm, 4 ~ ba R&'Mtr..X ---- . lnlu TllTLllllllPllllL * IPll 1•1&Y 1 Tl I * . :;4• unit• anm . ::_ :n;uo t~ c..,. Cod a Id ~ 3Br, Fam Rm+ lBr Loft-In-lAw St. ,rtold undir .,: men* patio, dbl• aar•o•· 8Br, lBr Lott-In-lAw Ste + Teenaae at 1111.100 o.r-"""' .... = Bach Ste :r ':/1~1'a:° LOCATION, LOCAnoN, LOCATION: · 2 Blb to ocn Oen vtewt 3 B1b to Main St 8 B1ka to HB Hi.ltorlc Pier 3 BR, 2 ~ BA, La Family Roam w/Frplc & Dine Area • Formal DR Approx 2600 Sq. Fi. IPDlllllUT/ .. 11-1 .... .......... ,, ..... 228 9th St. (Comer of Olive) H.B. ... n ...,_(I ... ~""" 1·'111 l&t 111!1111. COATS & WALLACE REAL ESTATE 962-4454 4 ..... ,. \ 1 ..Specia/izing .in properl'I on Ike waler ... near Ifie Waler 8AY8HOR!8 HOM~ '321,000 lmmacul•t• 2 bedroom and den with aunnr l)Mlo lft ..P.t:Mllgloua guerdecl· gate.,... Great auumable loan at 10% lnt.,..t ••• AND YOl,f OWN THE LAND. Call to .... 131·1400 BAYFRONT CONDO-VIEW Steined et-. ••l*MMd ......., ...., on .U. MJfront end PfMdee In a totallf retMdlld 2 bedfMftt, 2 ...U. home. lpUto&M deot .._ "'9 ...................... IMn et 1U~ lbtMI , ... MM a OWMI d ceny •Ind TD. On,_ IMd . .,,_ .,.1400 OCIANPRONT DUPLIX A f ,._old .......... e I ltillllli*a.t ........ itt. I IMlltt unit 11'4 a I .......... 1 ....................... ..,.... c .... .. ...... ..... '* -..... °"*..,'*" .... Ind '°· ~ ........ ,... llf.,. BALIOA llLAND--LAllM DWILD Over aG00 eq. ft. In W. IPI D'I• -'"''"'' ... lo llWtne Awe. etltp•lflll:"M .. e ..... , ... 4 Ill,,.._ Md rent the olttlf I bedr1 IM ..... ._,...., Oftwe 1tr -AIM"""t Md eel tor ..... • .._.,.,.. Hll- fn-tlOO . . • . anJ witk View o/ waler WAnRFRONT HOMI + GU18T UNIT fll'bt Nd1il11• te ---0WW .. Mlp .. Cl ....... D ... 2111drMM • ......,,_ "-'re; .... lflalu •11 =••rtMl'M ... ==--·toftll•* ......... ... ••• """ .. ,.. "' ........ Ill ..... "1·149 PININIULA~-LARQEHOMe ....., ... .,,... IJ wM Medi I II•*....._ Ip D'•• .... ,_ WD ftf1pl1D1Mdal..._..,_ .. m1 h..t~A ... 1- etOtJ ...... "' ............... _.., ........... ..... ....., .. -.-111·Mm 8AL80A la&.ANO-CAPE COO Cto. t9 ber, tNI ...... IMNM e.. 1i1rt1:*. .... Md .................................. loft. A.une-... l1l-4IOI NEWPORT HOME-OHL y ssn,oooa A new 1e::z.;:: .. •111nWJ..,.. .-• ......... ,....... ...... ................. ,~ dOOf'l lftd llland An app II .. COfW pc IJ I rtJ wtttt..,.. pnl 1&.d Jard. ._ .. • 12.1,. loen Of .,._ Cell tor...._ Of ... on ONM MOUU SUNDAY , .. et 1111 "'8Nend AM...,.... 8AL80Al8LAND-REDFARllHOUSE Quiet end °' the .... Mer loUth lerfront. Aclorabte ooftl9I Wttlt ..... patio. roomy ......... """ •• , .... 8"d ·t Mdroome. Owner le lftOllWaled. SDI.GOD. Cell t7MIOO •AYCREIT ~VAN WEU8 A t.]RIJ n111~11d Md 9n '""*11!aMJ -llwred .................... ., ... , ............. ,..... ... ............. *...._...., ................... . _.....,. ... .,... M uaurltf.--...... .,..,..., •• "'._ ..,........._ .. ,,,,l"Jle.,_Ol......._OWNIRlllAY CAMV THI 1et TQ to a ...... ...,_, tm,000 111·1400 NEWPORTEX!CUTIVEREatD£NCE TnllJ ~.,.. le•el MM9 wtltl _.,.... •91•t*'e ..-..,.. ~ ,._ rem1d1l1d llJtilMI\ 11iM1J,.... .......... ,... ................... ..... .....,...., tMlna ................... '"""'" ...... ... ll7IMO ,.., 111-1460 DUPLEX ACROU TO BEACH_' ....,. rented 4lftd111•* .... unlta In• cennl ... .,,.... .................. Owner .. oeflll&tlr .. °""9. ~ Cell 111·~ IRVINl--UNIVIR81TY PARK QMATITARnR - WATERFRONT HOMES, INC. REALTORS ALES. RENTA , PROP RJV MANAGEMENT Jli MAIJIC A 8AU90A LA 673 .. 6900 I j PE TE , ' BARRF r r RlAU Y OPEN SUNDAY ' , 1331 sm,. DOnr Sllni (1-4:l0)-Sll5.000 Beau fut home w/irl6oof pool+ rwtrlCtablt roof. 4 Bd, 4 Ba & pwd rm. F• tand. 1330 &lluJ, DMr Shns (1-C:Jl)-lm OIO Dramatic home w/bay & , courtyard, pool ' . er f • 7IO Via U. ~ • (2-4)-- Chaicl 45' .. DOS Dll.liMT-4S' . ll or Slata Yt111 Ml Via U.. S., Ude ... L (12-4)-11.49UOO Bajtfont w/C W. Ion•. hilh ctili boat doC1. sandy belch. GOOO. ,.... 209-. C:.dota. U. 1111. • (1-4)-SUUOO Has been ,.....,.. ill Pit tJstt. 3 Bdrm. 2~ blU\. den. latp suadlCk ud patio. l2 .... l. ct.. (12-4)·---- CftJI TOOAT hdlJ retrut. 4 8cht 2 ba pilll.•-•dytl. , 1405,000 .... S02 P , Woods Cove. Lacuna Belcfl > CMbqlllicm,4Mm,4ba plllfA/ md srut ,_ ,.., $395,000-•. -··-······--·-· 1421 Kqs Rd, 1c.e ... .,.1 .... -. .. •dm. \190.000 ........ " ......... 2921 4tt. St. Old a. s.. " ""'. t Mm. 2~alllb.m:aNllm $415.000 .......... -...................... 317 l kspur, COM I. Cell; di-. U#lt-..•J. .• • , ... pallla Ind ......... S42S,OOO 4515 Rd. Cameo Shofes. COM • • • • .-• • • • • -•,., • 1.i BURR WHITE R~ALTOR . INC. 67S-4630 8-lf br9nd l'IM 14X44. Loeded wlupgr9dll In edull-CM.127.800 991 .... t90/&45-180I • ............ Fi..twooct: A bMu1ltul 12x62'mobllhomewtth •,~~----~ ••·', . .....-on.,. LL Wu!N 1125 ...... ~ ':J:l=....,.,.....,....,.,,....1 ~............ *WAIT OUT1 Cel Aqt. 540-6137 PP ~ '/OW ptlot, our -=====;;-·I 1enn1. One Uy ctoee, no •mUMUY coat 10 you . N•• Mob II• Hom• 211-273-1"12 ext 84-1 ........ -S12.0n --*"" .. c.-* WANT OUT! * -·--· 0. Mu a.)1ltdrt V-. We buy --.. oondoe. inti. ~ttw CMf'I flOW C.=1211&1 OK. for~M OK. RiillcaH111 ~=-n::~·.., 'CM=..._IO,U41/f · -.,.-.... , ....... l .L lrtltd. 4 .,,... PtcMdl tnoome. .. 70,000., P1W11U1.n ....1 • --~ RARE 200' PRIME ISLAND POINT HOME 41 + bdrm, big dock(s), play lawn & swim beach . Walk to ocean fun. 7 car parking. Low owner fln. $795,000 (land Incl.). Room for expansion. Owner (11-5) ll50-0202 Open S.l/Sun 1·5 Ill.IE 1001 lllSE J Bdrm, J Balli -with 11rcle11 ,.q. prhalt pallo ' I bay ..... IW. lll-1711 I02111UIW IWUTIO YIOTlllAll OLAlllO Overlool<lng Newport Bay and the Pacific. 3 levels, sumptuous Bdrme, formal dining. study, 5 Ba, family, and llvlng rooms. Best of everything: mahogany wood & leaded ttalned 1 glan. Reduced to $660,000 leasehold. Owner says to bring all oHeral ()pan Sal/Sun 1-4 &Illa Tt11c~ • Brobr 141-7%71 Ult llU &A,,...,. .... 4 °'· 3 Bo. Remodeled In 1984. ""-from Balboo Boy Club. Excellent ... ~'31$.000 l"TD" tO.K llxod lnL rate & $t70,000 2nd1a1 !S.K Uxod. Will <lOl>lidtt Wde for New-8-h, c.in... do! M# or , Ltcuna p<Opmieo. . -Ill-NII w Ut-Ult • . -. ' Gorgeous Cape Cod with large brick central court yard .on extra wide lot. Sunny exposure with lovely bay view. Super family & entertaining home in private beach community. Priced to ..,rn $1,495,000 fee. COLD Well BAN~eRO ...... -111--110.'iiii~ IH,1M PW Dllmtl· Palermo, almost 1.4 ac., ~. cul-<i• sac ttreet with school at the end. 4 Bdrm, 2'11 Ba, formal dining, family rm. $1511,000 WL 1st T.D. Variable loan maxed at 13\>1%. Now only $29'9,900. Dpn Hse every Sat/Sun 2-6. 1970 Port Dunlelgh Cir, Np! Bc11. -Jay Smith, lrvtna Coast Reattora. ' 786-7500 , .... "' 1.1111 ... , - Enter \hrouah lht enclooed oounyard ahd parquet entry. Large f.unlly room ovttloob quaint ~ bride potlo. Re- modeled kft.chen. A IOlld value at $115,900. Call f« dotalll on flnlndna, tHN'l1 '4t.nu1 ' ' -. . . .. -, IHI YIUI "Pllll" OJte, neat, sharp, 1pectacula.r and/o.- magnlficent ls thl> home. Upgraded throughout, 3 bedrooms, 1 ~ baths, family room, fomial dining, eep. laun- dry nn. Only $15@.llOO. Call to oee now! TWIFllllE Two oeparate 2-bedroom homes on extra large R·2 lot In great rental location near beach with , flrepl~ and garages. Large u- ~ 111mable loan-A good Investment With good terma. A&kl~ $230,000 , IAllll IULn ,.,_,. t .,J.·~=... Enormous comer lot and a yard, w/a sparkling pool ipake this an enter- tainer'• dtt~/3 Bo, Rp8rate boat or RV pafldni. StunnlJll 11one front. Top street in a quiet ·Newport area. $329,000 Fee. _, ___ ., 141-l!ll • lnautllUln Perfect for entertaining. 4 Bdrm, 3 Both, -prof. de<iii'at<!CI & landicaped, with poo~ joc:w:zl, many extras! PRICE II.EDUCED. •· -lflllAT.1111.1·1 #T TWll um 11, •eu 111. 111 .,..... ......,, IHITIPlllUIU One block to beach. Great ren- tal area. One 3 bedroom, three 2 bedroom and two 1 bedroom. Excellent terms or exchange. $530,000 w11111ULn---- lllLlll t114,111 Prestige aru, 1arae llvlna "l""'· Cnlclding fireplace. Lorge formal din· Ing. Uperoded kft<hen. llreOklM\ nook. ~ bdrmo plus den. Air ooa- dllloned and cleen tJuouahout. Call for I •Pl'!'i!>tnwnL JlffG$ .... H11 • " ~,r(J.~ 0dtw 536·33 . ' -. f 4 .. • . " HOMEI FOR IALE l 1 M ..... PAMRllorDEN '2G21Fourth8trtet, Coton• del Mar 1 875-eOOO I ~8Q,000 J $at/Sun 1-5 t•DROOM 704 Avocado, Coi'ona del Mar 875-8000 '225,000 Sunday 1-5 515 El Modena. NB 142-1903 1219,500 Sun 1:30-5.00 ***•2525 OcMn Blvd. G-4, CdM ~259 $389,500 Sun 1-5 3028 OcMn, Olde Cor~del Mar 875-eOOO "85,000 SUndfY 1-5 1825 Port Wheeler, HVH, Newport a.ch 840-1928 $232,500 Sat/Sun 12-5 . 1 2812 8-q Pl, MMa Verde, CM 241-7997 $$155,000 Sat/Bun 12'"5 · 11528 or~ Ave,(COrn. Pllmer)Colta MeN ' t73-1eoG ~$215,000 Sunday 11 .... ••1084 PMCldor Dftve (Dover Shorel) NB 831-7300 $550,000 8uncl~ 1~ 1 ~ ChatMU Aoytll, Newport Bwtt ~7020 $535,000 ~ 1-6 •2 RUe Fount.anblue, ~ Cyn 7eo.:a333 $449,000 8un 1.-5 1945 sen-(Bayctwt) ~ 8Mc:tt &44-8200 1358.lOO -Sunday 1 :30-I 1348 8418MX, Weetcltft, N.B &42-6200 1234.500 8a1f8un 1-5 208 Tuatln Avenue (Newport ~Ja) NB 131-7300 8350,000 .-Sat/Sun 1-5 209 Via Cordova. Udo tale, NB 873-7300 1493,500 Sun 1-4 **315 Vla Udo Soud (Udo !tie) Nwpt 8ch 844~200 1995,000 8at/8un 1-6 2125 Yadrt Radiant, 8eavtew, N.B 759-0819 $379,000 Sunday 1-5 ~ ·1•DR0011 **1m9tyelde.COM 831·121e .. ,000 8et/luft 2-1 2124 .,.._, ,.,..,.. Pt. N.I 831-1400 .... ooo 8urMiey :1-15 ••1eo Vie Udo Nord. u 873-7300 11,721.000 8'#11:..S •••PAll••DIDI . •• I Tt~. twbor Ridge • &40 49e8 11,M0,000 8undlly 1:.6 * • 1524 Anttau9 W• (Do.-8Mree) .. 831-7300 I '1IO.OOO ..,,... 1-6 *~~.r..:s~-~=~ ••508 De ~Corona HIGhltlndl1 COM 780-t333 ,000 -e.eJ8un 1--6 • 14 0..-. ............... Nwpt ect. 78().1333 I 1,850,000 8el/8un 1~ 4•DROOM *•13U ...... (Wut...,,Nwpledt **1821 Bayalde or, COM 14'4-GOO 1419,500 .,.._ 2.-5 831-12Ml1,095,000 Satl&#tU *ff18 ...,_lllend°""8.t..,.._.e.att 2542 Circle (88ylnor9) Newport e.ctt 759-8100 11,300,000 .... 1-6 &t+e200 1329,000 Sunday 1-5 ,;__~~~AD.ll::llZIXL..&115JlQQ~~_Jhm~~~L_~~~~~~~-a~~rl);;.,.~~;-Ntr----~_:_~~~~~~~~~__:~~==~~~~~~~N8~--. ' a...:~~~~..:....,..~---- 2 BR plu9 FAM RM °' DEN ••23 BMChcomber Dr (Jalnfne Cit) COM 831-7300 1575,000 Sunday 1-5 ••9 OcMn Vlata (S. llland) NwPt Bch &44-8200 1535.000 Sundaj 1-5 *2025 Port Brtltol (Hrbr Vu Hmee) NB . 87~ 1238,000 ... SaVSun 1 .... 1951 Port Lockllllgh, H. V Homee, Npt 8ch ~9080S259,000 Stmllr1-S . 417 &evtlte, e.lboa Penln. P1, H.B. 875-4830 S300,000 Sunday 1-6 a•DROOll 2721 5th Ave, Old Corona del Mar 873-4400 ~.000 Sunday 1-6 * 983 Arbor, Coeta Meu 142-8255' 1125,000. Sat/Sun 1-5 1419 =In Terr, IMne Terrece, CdM 876-1785,000 Sunday 1-5 2451 Marino Dr, NB 873-7781 $397,500 Sun 1-5 227 Mitford Drive (c.m.o Shoree) COM 7~ 1018 1335,000 S.VSUn 1-8 **3335 OCMn Btvd. Corona def Mar 75$-1501 1925,000 Sun 1-5 *401 Onda (Bluffa) Newport e.ctt 840-8259. 1259,500 Sun 1-5 1733 Port Barmouth, H.V Hiiia, Npt Bch 87Me30 1289,000 Sunday 12-5 :. 18 Pulp .. 88ae, Trtl Roctc, Irvine 780-8333 t239,00 Sun 1-5 29 HlllarUI, Trtfe Ro.etc, Irvine 7eo...83SS 1234,000 Sun 1-5 1419 8ant9Mfta Terrece, Corona def Mar ~7020 $289,500 Sat/Sun 1-5 • 189 Mut .. Ct(S.A Cntry Ctub) C.M 142-5200 1215,000 Sunday 1-5 909 Tiiier, Corona del Mar ......_50e0 $385,000 Sunday 1-5 224 Via Lorca, Udo late, NB 873-7300 $385,000 Sun 1-4 2425 W. c.mden, Santa Ana 5-4&-2313 1104,000 Sunday 1-4 757 WMt Wlteon, ea.ta MMa 831-0954 1108,000 Deity 1-5 I BR plue FAii RM OI' DEN IM plua PAM RM °'DEN 308 -38th St., Newport Beach . 831-7300 '385,000 340 cabrUlo, (E-9'de)CM 846-1488 1145,000 SAT/SU -5 21 Canyon Creet Drtve, Corona def Mar 844;.f020 1198,500 Sunday 12..S •3210 Cotorlldo, eo.t• Meu ~303 1144,900 Sunday 2-6 222 Coral, Balboa llland, 8pt 8ch ~toeO 1475,000 Sunday 1-5 <ifo' *247 OrtftYrood(Shorectlfft) COM 844 toeO 1575,000 Sunday 1-6 *247 Ortftwood, Stlorecflffa, COM ~9080 1575,000 &mday 1-6 . . . 1393 Gal8xy Dr (Dover Shorel) Nwpt Bet . 844-8200 '382,500 Sat 2-6 •• 1900 GalaXY Ottve (Dover Shorte) NB 831-7300 $548,000 Sunday 1-5 4815 HamPden, Cameo Shoree, COM 831·128t 1535,000 Sun 1-5 **121 H.t>or tMnd Rd, Harbor llld, N.8. 840--4181 f 1,880,000 8at/Sun 1-5 ** Huet, Corona del Mar 173-1181 1585,000 . Sun 1-5 302 H .. ottope. Corona del Mar 17MOOO 1439,000 8undaY 1-5 ao Hiia! .. CTurtte Rock). 1rv1ne 831~117 '290,000 8aVSun 12.a 2712 llllilde Dr., H.V. Knal, npt ~ MCM0714Hl,500 IUndey 1"8 1924 lrflne AW. NB 142A033 12'8,000 81t/8un 1..S MO JUnlPtto, Mela elm Mar, CM 7514111 1137,IOO 8Un 1-S • *,..,Mm er. MeM V•de. CM 14M>303 spe.soo 8und9 2-1 t 831-1298 $539, Satl&.ll 1:30-6:00 r *18 ~ Point (&la CMyon) NB 759-0100 11,100,000 Sunday 1-5 ••4827 Oorchelter, Cameo Hghlnda, COM 790-9073 $475,000 ~ 11-5 **1024 E. S..bOe 81, 881 Penlnatl&. NB 831-1400 $1,050,000 Sunday 1-5 •1338 Galaxy Dr, NB ...:__ _~zaoo~.ooo Sat/Sun 1-4:30 333 MUford (c.m.o Shcnl) COM 844-8200 $645,000 Sunday 1-4 •• #1 Twin l.ak• Cr. (Spygtut) CdM ~5833 S8t/Sun 1-5 5520 RMlr Ave, Newport e.ctt 846-7171 $210,000 Sunday 1-5 941 s.ra Way (Meea Del Mar) C.M. 432-8451 1138,500 Sat/Sun 12-4 2124 Vista Laredo, Bluffa, NB 759-1501 $199,500 Sat/Sun 1-5 4 9R plul FAM RM °'DEN •• 1 Twin LM•, ~pygtw) CdM 644-5081 $899, Sat/Sun 1-5 228 9th St., (Comet of Olive) H.B. 982-4454 $278,000 Sunday 1-5PM ••812 Aleppe>, Eutbluffa, N.8. ~9080 '349,000 Sund8Y 1-5 911 Cliff Drive (Clttfhaven) Nwpt Bc:h 831-7300 $430,000 Sunday 1-5 25881 o...t TraD, Nettle OaH 780-83$3 $e99,000 Dally 1-5 2730 De Soto Ave (Meea del Mar)CM 831-7370 $141,500 Sun 1-5 1108 Dolphin Terrece (lrvtne Terrece) COM 875-8000 $415,000 Sat/Sun 1..S •*•Via Udo~. Udo .. 844-9080 $1,950,000 Sat/Sun 1-5 ••2837 ElltslTMn, Coate Meea &45-0303 $185,000 SaVSun 12-8 * 1700 Gllaxy, Dover ShOrM. N.B 15g..1501 seoo.ooo Sun 1-5 *1330 Galaxy Dr.NB 873-7300 Sn5,000 Sun 1-4:30 * •4821 Gorham (Cemeo Shot98) COM . 844-8200 $899,000 _Sat/Sun 1-4 390 Granada Way, BtlCk Bay, C.M l51-Z89a 1217~000 Sunday 1-5 ..... , Jade Cove, Spygtua. COM 780-8333 1825,000 sun 1-5 ••1421KlngaRoad(Cltfthaven)Nwpt8ch 875-8000 '395,000 S.VSun 1-6 * *222Vla Udo Nord, Udo llle, N.8. 844-9080 $1,IS0,000 Sunday 1-5 * 1328 Marlner9 Drive (Baycteat) Nwpt Bch 831-7300 $345,000 · S.VSun 1-S 2952 Maul Piece, co.ta MM8 548-2313 $239,900 Su~ 1-4 3265 Mlnneeota. co.ta MMe ~50~ 1149,000 SUnday 1-4 48 Miiiion Bay, Spygt.-COM 780-8333 1599~000 Sit/Sun 1-5 ••400 Momfnget# Ln, tWWport ~ 143-2384 S&S0,000 S.t./Sun 12-6 1827 Newport Hiiia Ortve EMt. Npt Bet\ 844-7020 $334,000 Sunday 1-.5 1011 Nottlngham Rolld (Weetdlft) Nwpt 8d\ 831·7300 '325.000 Sunday 1-6 ••4645 Pemaln' Ot (Cemeo 8hoNe. COM ~ 1759,000F£E s.vaun 1..s ••3 Point Sur (Sowatul) Corona def Mir 882-7588 1475·,ooo · sat1aun 12-4 * • 1211 ,.,.., N9wport 8MCtt 541-2313 l550,000 ~ 1-4 •2041 Port lttltol (Hrbf vu Hotni9I) N8 831·7800 S3ee,000 ~ 1-6 1718 Pott 8Mftleld (HrtW VU Homtit) NI 131·7300 1310,000 ~ 1-6 .. 28 AUii Onnd a.al, Ilg~ N.8 t42-l200 '550.000 Sell8un 1-6 1230 8n ~ ()WbOt' Vu Hiii) COM e1MOOO aae.ooo ~ 1-6 I * 1811 81nt1100 DIM (8ticnltl ltfWPt 11Cf\ 131·7300 ''315,000 . -:8aVlun 1-5 •M11 SUITtmerMt~°''-CM _ 14&-0303 '239. 8MJSUf\ 2..S ,. '· • 321 Pima (Udo IM) ..... ~ 1w:t1 en.ne1 a.usun 1-s *•30 ~ 8t. a.a.. (Big Cyn) Npt Bctt 644-8200 ..-.oocr · · aun 1 .... 519 S.AlllD ~-CNM) NWpt~ . 831~7300 1345. 8und8y 1-6 I' •• 14 T,.,_., H8't)or Ndge. NB 780-8333 l1.ees.ooo aausun 1...s ··-V1a Udo 8oud (Udo .... ~ ... Bctt 751-9100 11,seo.000 Sun 1.a ••5 ~ Foat lo.-. (Big C9'ly0n) N8 831-1300 1799,000 . ~ 1-6 IKDllOOll **333 Via UdoSoud (Udo .... , Hwpt 8c:tt 144-COO I 1,300,000 SUr*Y 1-5 ....... ,All-•DD ***107 Mlford, C8m 8tw'I. COM 144 .eaoo 11,5'8,0000 s.&l8un 1-4 ••"'11 AldDlilne Or. M9tior1'dge. N.8 531-3347 "'5,500,000 ~=--.----- ** 103 V1a Udo Soud (Udo Ille) Nwpt Bch 759-8100 12.850,000 Sat/&n 1-5 ***101 Via Udo Soud, NB 875-8181 *4,850,000 8at/8Yn 12-5 7 llEDllOOll plul FAii -•DEN ••1408 UncOln LMe (~ N8 831-7300 1448,000 .. ' . 8atl8un 1-5 COND08 FOfl I.AU 29IDROOll ** 1219 88Ylkte DrM. Nnport Bch 831-1400 S850,000 Sat/Sun 1-.5 32 Ima Loe Ct. N8 ~<f 873-7300 1114,000 sUr\ 12-4 7 Paloe. RMc:fto San Joequln. IMne 75e-1501 1187,500 Sat/Sun 1-5 ••25S.111Md,t~~ ' 145-0303 1285,000 8'lndly 2·5 •813 w. 1sth St. Unit ec. Npt ~ 846-7171 1174,500 Sunday 1-5 2 • plul FAii Ml •DIDI *3 Baruna Court, ~ er.t, NB 846-1111 11n.ooo Sundey 1...s ••41Canyon181.nd Dr, Big canyon, N.8. ~7424 uea.ooo Sunday 12-4 14 ~ (N9wport er.et) Nwpt 8c:h 831-t185,000 Sundlly 1-5 ••212 Saybrook, CM 751-3191 1144,000 IKDllOOll ~ •2723 Fifth, Corona del Mir Sun 1-4 875-eooo '348,500 Sunday 1-5 •• 15 Ka.ao.. tMiport 8wt\ 844 5080 1179,500 Sundey 1-5 8 ~ WW.. Big Cyn 78().1333 $3t5,000 Sat 1..S ••2102 Vl9ta del Oro, The Bluffa ~7424 1195,000 Sat/Sun 1-5 *430 v.ta Or.-(Bluffa) ... wpof1 8Md\ 7SM100 *211.500 · Sunday 1-5 I 9R ji1i1 FAii Mi°' DEN * •.o4 vtlea OnnOe (Eutbk.ttf) Nwpt Bch &M..soeG '211,000 S.VSun 2-5 tMDROOll •11 IMINM C0urt. ttewpon er.et, N.8 ~1171 fl19,900 ~ 1-5 .... .,.. .. ...... " * .w... •• ,,... .................. ... ' _.., - .--......,..~ ----- " you rt llOI ~rt "" 0< •~It) lltr1n~yblirkPOrl •n dOn I lttl ~ rou " not 110~, llellllfl:Ju"l port cs or>t ot 14 6111 nct"t y dltftrent a;>M\IY!tM lloo1 pi,ni. ., St~•1ncl Vlll , 111 ~nt loll latr. Snw:lld Vlll t l\ I IUUll ot tot r pnsoni rid ptcfttSJOnt 8'1n111111 t~t •incl ot atttntJO• JOU dmr•t A !l'•tkl bltlld ol 111tu1e '1ld b·na !'ntlfd 1n • lomt 111.111 "'I ~ls ano 11111er llOll01> cootld t>y 11tr11111 ocu~ ri.wm Acid to that trnms '°111ts sw1mm·n1 pools 1 IJCllW Ind 1 con•tt1tent location ~tat WP!ld'I Incl • rmploJllltllt Ind JOY YI '°' • ,,.. •~yo~t, trOllld p1oudtr ca nome lh 11 lttn ,tN11tP1HI'> Ont and lwo bed1oom ont tnd IW(l tlat11 ildull ttntnls alld t lll'IOU1's ~~awf I # .. ~•~9 . .,. V1 09e · t-IEAUH ClUBS TENNI') WIMMtHG, plu\ mu h mort' ~orrv no pth Modrf\ np4'n d ly 9 to 6 ~ N~p0f1 IH<tl So I 700 I fllh Slrfft 1.at Oo~tt) 6~2·SJll ... • -.. -· -... ... -· -Cl --~ BLOUSED ABOVE. SLIM BELOW: NEW~T DRESS IS EASl~T TO SEW PRINTED PATTERN A670 SIZES 8·18 t.. ' REAL ESTATE CLASSIFIED INDEX To Place Your Ad, Call 642-5678 ' HOUSES FOR SALE . a.neraJ . ...... ...... ......... .............. 1002 An1Mlm Hiii• ............................. 1004 81lbo1 llland .. ... .. .... .. . ............. 1008 B1lbo1 Pentn1ula ...................... . 1007 C1pi.trano Be.eh ........................ 1018 Corona del Mer ....................... . 1022 Coate M .................................... 1024 Cana Point ............................... 1028 El Toro ...................... :........ 103~ Founteln Valley ............................ 103-t G1rct.n Grove ,_ .......................... 1031 ~untlngton ee.cti ........... ,... ... 1:MO H'untlngton Harbour .................. 1042 Irvine ........................... ... .. ....... 1044 Laguna Beach ................... .. 1048 Lagun1 Hiila ..... .. .. . .... . ....... 1050 L1gun1 Nlgu11 • .. • , ... .. . . 1052 Lake Fornt . . .. .. .......... ....... 101S5 MINIOn Viejo .. . ... ... ..... ... 1087 NewPQt1 Beech 1<>&8 San Clemente 1078 San Juan Capistrano .... .. . 1078 Santa An• ........... ~................. 1080 S..t e.aeh ........... .................... 1084 South Laguna ..... .......... ........... 1086 Weatmlnater .. 1088 Tu1tln ...... ~.............. . ....... ........ 1090 Moblle Home S1le1 .... •. . . 1100 REAL ESTATE Acreage 1125 Apart,,,.nt1 .... ................. .. . .. . 1150 Beach Property ............. . ... . . 1175 ~,,...Property ...................... 1200 C t~ Lotl ........................... 1225 C omdml roperty ..................... 1250 on omfnlumt . ........... ... 1275 ~plexea/Unlt1 ............... 1300 '~ ... to be Moved . .... . .. .. 13215 n ome Property 1350 I du1trlal Property . ....... 1375 Lot• for Sale . ...... ... .. 1400 Mobile Home Parks . .. t425 Mountain. O...rt ... . 1450 Orange Co .. .. 1500 Out of County . . . . . . 1525 ~t Ot!!}ite ... . ........ .. . .. 1550 ~ P 1rm1 ....................... 1578 T Sh topeny ....................... 1580 Al~ ex:~~· ............................ 11~ RE ··-........................... """' . Wanted ........ -.-................. 1625 { "Pre P IO Adi f(lll) ADS ARE FREE Cat. . Ml-1111 Found Mm ~ Shep, ver cOlor vtc Ball & Katella, Anehtlm. 139-t491 FOUND: !#gt Mt of k9Y8. w~. Toyotl ~. Ulnt ~ cflelt key 53W2t2 FOUND: 8Jamett fem, ded•ed. Vic. 19th & ANlheem, Costa ....... can·t keep • .,..7830 l08T: Gold Madalllon tl2t. Vic: "°"' Slocum & Rutty P91c:M, N.8. ,.._ w.d. 145-8351 K8thy °' (213) 43()4j74 L08TI Men'• Gold Br.celtl. Al!WAAOll Mo-1080 con. Shop. EltablllMd ~In CM. Ownr ,._ UMg. Aft 114-1148 PUii .. ........ • Hot eo.ta M.-locdOn. EJCOtl lraftlc & ~· loc. 8oon to ~ vecant. For lnfonnauon Oii MEL FUCHS PAVILION REALTOR llMtn IULllTlft ..... Ill.Ml Broker mcMno muet ttll. °':~from M . Call ...,,._ ,.. 111)78+0548. ..... ... lllmTI _ ........ llT .... ( lllllTlllll (911 ... ) ...... 't'I ... .. ...... .......... HOROSCOPE SYDNEY 0MARR ~ KIDS-EARN GREAT lltfS Afl> PRIZESI . . I District Managers If you ~y wOf._ll'lt wfttl Y°""9 boy\ & 9"h 'ond cM\k ~ ore not for you con\•der a corHr "'tti. ne~r c1ttula "°" tiekt fh,, ;, a ~ po" '°" _,._ doily di~ l rtwOi'd <Nr ~"'9' O'-111\mMiOt A~anh mu\t ha,.. a "°"· crt•anwogcm or trud1 w~ off" on t11cdl.nt \OICll} ih o bonu\ pion Ol'd 9cr• oUowonce w~ ~ cm •1 """' ~.. paon lhOt In(~ ho\Pf tOlitotlOl'I lflWf • t9'I ~ '°" Of\d bol.doy\ esa. CA 92626 DlO 0 MOTOR ROUTES Motor routes available in Newport Beach & ·Corona del Mar. Must be 18 yean old and have dependable car. Earn S600-700 per month. Call 10 a .m . to 4:00 p.m. 642-4333 11111 lllTEI Motor routn avalable it Lacma Beach. lbt be 11 years old, have . dependable transl)C>rtation. El- ped111ce ~but not necemry. ·. • • ~ -111t m1n 'OllYEITIILE Wolfaburg Edition q tn9 C.E.L. ~ 123e 74 • lb per mo TOP 113,520.6' CAPl15,49t 12500 CAP redUctlOn Ruldual '5800.21 ® 1114 ICllOCCI t 1• OAll llOIJ 48moCE.L 'ii '238 + tu per mo TOP• 12,0 It 20 CAP 112,000 R9eldulll 157M 08 ® 1tl4YWlll IL eomoCEL Cl 122' te + tu per ll"O TOP 114.12'.80 CAP l14.8t5 12000 CAI" r«NcUon Aealduaa 15840 eo m 1114 IDILll 18711 Beach 81vd Huntington Bach' (71•) 142-2000 WEOllE ....... <:.\I >I LL.\(. COHMELL CHEVROLET '-'.:'< t I , · t.. I ' 1 ' r-... : \ \1 ~ ·, \ 546-1200 '901~.. ~int !t oond, "°° 873-A3e ,.. 1111 '&4 TJtUNDERmAD ' SHOWROOM CONO. $2000~71 ·ea Mustq, rbft eno nu pnt-U.-12400 38CM277 dya &4CM1f7 wknda 9119 '78 MUSTANG V-1 ~Power ~.AllCondMd mew. (2AOE511) ., ... BIUMAXEYTOYOTA 1i202 8Md'I M2-G821 ·1• Mueteng II, i1300. good cond.; •unroof. ewelWkende, Mt-0711. '7• Pinto MW tng. "-. ... end mcnt 11500 obo~1S '78 Aetnc:t ~·own c:er, ... malnt., ce.... Iota of ,,.,,... Wt Of'I "· 25 ""PO 8780. 484-1400 aft s •10 Falrmon• Wgn ce... w. Od OQnd, am/fm, ""'9t te1112$SO 850-e 1&8 Llwla · llD HlAU IUl'\.1 We're New We'sa Dealing 714--315· \91' ~ .... MM'o ............