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Home My WebLink About1984-10-28 - Orange Coast PilotI 111111 ClllT 111111111111 UID 1'11111 ·by Jim Davis · I NANCY ® · Y9U'VE SCARE~ YOUR LA'3T Bl RD AWAY FOR THE SEASON ! --.::::ill MAYBE I CAN HELP~ JUDGE PARKER HI, PEE WEE! YOU LOOK , WORRIED! WHATS WRONG~ THERE'S A NEW, GREEN -COLORED IT LOOKS LIKE CAR PULL\NG UP OUT FRONT~ WOULD CRA\G ... I CAN'T ~HAT BE YOUR DATE, SANDY? BE SURE! MEANWHILE, CHUCK IS_ f?UZ2LED BY A PHONE CALL NO, CRAIG LEWIS ISN'T HERE, MA'AM! I'M HIS SON' ~~N I TAKE A MESSAGE? . .., ~IS IS E>R. BALDWIN'S OFFICE! DO YOU KNOW WHERE HE CAN BE REACHED? ...... r--- I • · MY MOM SAYS THAT THE · STORK 15 BRINGING ME A BABY BROT~ER OR SISTER AND I DON'T WANT ONE -by Hank Ketcham No! Twice Srt>Und is MOREfu9n enoqgh! by Harold Ledoux HEY, You· LOOK GORGEOUSf SHE'S BEEN TAKEN TO THE HOSPITAL ... AND THE DOCTOR IS--rFiERE WITAt=iERf TELL YOUR FATHER TO GET TO ~EJ HOSRITAL AS QUICKLY AS PO IBLE! ( ' . .. PEANUTS ® b Charles Schulz SOOD MORNIN6,MV NAME 15 LINUS VAN PELT, AND TME GREAT WMO ? lllE 6REAT PUMPKIN RISES OUT OF THE ~MPl<IM PATCl4 OH HALLOWEEN Nl6MT, AND BRINGS TOV5 TO ALL TME GOOD LITTL:E CMILl?REN IN 'tME WORLD .... 1 'M l-IE~E TO TELL '(OU A80UT ''TME 6REAT PUMPKf N '' 1 MOON MULLINS flE~ EMMY·! DIDJA H~AR ~Boui: 7H' MERMIT WHO GoT A :rR,AFFIC'TICl<ET FO~ ltECLUS& DRIVING? MD HE~csr I 'TR,AFFIC TICKE:T ,- FoR Rf:CLtJSE DRIVIN~. LIST~N, LORD P., KA)b's ©IN'Q fb Tt:L.L US ;p..-c ·&:>KE· I DIDN'T SAV AMVTMlN6 ABOUT Ca.tURCM! EXCUSE. ME , .• by Ferd and Tom Johnso~ --------Go .AHsAD WE~ .. :-rt-IERE UA! Love IT·! • KAYO·· WE'RE WAS 1'Hf$ tc1{6 /T! 1 R~Y. HE:RMIT, SEE? - . ..... M e 10 ·28 I A Sl:?e-THING-SK:IAOF SIX·GUN JUST1Q: •• v- r, f ::e w::e¥ a a :::vzw;:» E ¥ •I I •@s••······· seyssoc¥ COULQ WE . HAVE SOMETHIN' EXTRA FOR OJ~ LITTLE Bl<OTHEs:l '? ME HAD TO STAY · MOl\AE . L ass ~u ~erWhir~ __..., _________ by Hal Kaufman · · ® • IE-CHARMED! Are you supentftlous? Al IUdl has ff, ..... •"-any ""'**'of ludly Chlrms tow.rd off evH .,wtts. Some of ................. llW9tve "maek'' w-re1 Mli as 'ltiit .... , ........ • When ciempleted, thl1 fitu,.. c:ontelns tM numben 1~ ~111"1 1S Jn all dine· tfons. C..n you fill In the missing nu....,..? 9 3 7 I Remember, dillts muat total 15 •cron, down •nd CAN YOU TRUST YOUR EYES? There are at feast 1lx dlfftr· encea In drawing details betwffft top and bottom panel1. How quickly can you find them~ Check answers wltl\ thoM btlOw. 'lutft!UI 'I 11"119'~ 'f '1-fflP If .. tult 'I. *NI II llllllP9N ., ·~It APIHll9' 'C ·~ .. ltolf1> '& 'lutftlW 11 ... 'l :SDte"'tJIO . WITCHES WHICH? PARTY TRICK Witch Hazel, ab9Y•· suggests this amusing HallowHn party pntlme. Give lta try. Ask guests to pick tom.one among thim who hH "special telepathic" ~rs. This dorie. Pf• out pencils and paper, and ask eech one to secret· ly draw a lack~ lantern. Exprarn "1t\a""l you wlU leave the room and upon your return wllt lmmedlate- 1 y pick out the "telepethlc" pel'IOn'I • drawing. How? Simply this: In passing out the pe~ ells, give the telected person one with alight· ly harder IMd. For Better Or For Worse ~ ISN:I TrlA~ IERR\Ftc?! dlato"allY • 3 ·2 ·6 . ·26 b 'o· 5· 25 ' 19. 21. 2l .13 ILf . 18. ·a:~,p 15 UP A TREEI Something sary Is percW • h he limb .-e? Wlt9t c.n ff M? Te flftd evt, _.. 11M1 dDt tG clot. , UH···trSOK, I GUE.Se>. f .. ... ... 1 " • ~ i r-. :,~=-~,. ........... .._ ............... lll!iQ OllAOFUL THENIC9Nl--e.dtWell ~--... ~---"1-1 ... " .............. -----.... -............. llund ........... ....... Try .. -. ........ ,..._ -...~--••CIAU •.; ~ " by Lynn Johnston i 1'0 ll1Keo£CF TtiOSE AWFUL PLAS.1iC ONCS. lftATCOME IN A60X. .. . .. =··-.... A St:e1H1NG-S/l6A OF Sft·C1UN JLJ5110: •• v--- ,,. I J ~uni•rWhir~ -------by Hal Kaufman ® • B!·CHARMIDI An yiu supenHtlousf Al ludl Ms It, tMn .,.. any number of ludcy dllrms II werd Off evil spirits. s..... of 9 CAN YOU TRUST YOUR EYES? l'Mrt .,.. et 1Ns1 six dlfter· tftCtl In drewln1 det1lls between top •nd bottom panels. How quickly cen you find them' Check 1n1wtrs wit" ttloH below. ' ·11u1n1w •• 11--t•IW) ., 'IWl"UfP .. ef!U)f ·s ·--. 11eu1111-.. ., ·~ "J.,-.., ·c ·~" 1-.0 ·c ·11urni111 ....... , :~10 WITCH IS WHICH? PARTY TRICK . Witch Hazel, .tMwe, suggests this amusing H1llowetn party pas ti mt. Give It a try . .J:k guests to ~ck . ~ •monsa them who has "special telepathic" powers. This done, PJ11 out pencils end"'*'' and Uk Heh one to MCr•t· Iv draw • lack+ lantern. Explain that you will luve the room end upon your return wm lmmtdlete- 1 y pick out the "tel~thlc" person's drawing. How? Slmply this: In passing out the pen· ells, give the Mi.ct.d penon one with sllght· ly harder INd. For Better or ~ For Worse MlCHAe.L, WILL '{oo 1R'i ON 1AlS cosn.>ME-, PLEA8E.. I HEY, ISN~ THAT "TERRlflC?l ........ ,,,, ....... ...,.. "~· ... ,. ...... . ..... ,,..... Wiien eem,1et.t, ttals fltu,. C9fttalns ttll nu...,. 1-t ........ 15 ...... dtrtc· tlons. C.n ,_ flll In ttll m1ss1,. nu....,..? 3 7 I ~ . Remember, dillb must ""81 lS acro11, dowft end dla90Mlly. 3 ·2 ·6 . ·26 b 'o· 23. e ·9 .II .13 5· 25 ' 19. 2t ii :JI( UP A TREEI Somethi .. scary Is P"dtld • tt11 he llmb Mevef Wllat an It Mf T• find wt,_.. ....... to dot. , UH···rrsoK, l GUESS. I ... : I ... .. a. ;; • ~ i . . . . -.. TMllM..,.I =--.., ... ,., . ....... ~ ........ Try•--·--·-· ............. i ..... ·~ .,, ~ ~ by Lynn Johnst~n ~ ., l='ROM 1"£.!>£. f.~Ri,'l ~'i.lf:!>, t-!ORMAN, 'IOU C.AN 1~Ge. ~E. 0£\1£ 11£.Nf 1'0 1t 6 CURRsNT MODER~ · De!>lG.N. l'T \5 ~(.,~, 1 &~UE.\IE., Eh1'~\llALL'i Pl.E.~h\ N~. ~ .. I Now Lre.T ·~ !>1i >O'/ 1l-tE. 6LO~PR\N1'? ... 60, W"A\ 00 '{()l) 1't-U~K1 • • l No1'1C£. ~ow 1r '~ ~EROO'/MAMlCAL.L,'{ ~ou~O, ANO reb\,Nf.0 TO on:e.JZ 1"E. i.,e.A!>T AMOuNf or: WtND f<e.?t61ANc.E,. L.eT'~ GO fOR 11 l~ --, l I I i ... 0 n111-¥.0.7nig. .... a .• .-llJFTC ..... Those toaA just "talk room.A:. in silver waywari = says~ she~ witch ~ quintest Actuall] aren't ~ tune in Wllbe11 l Eagles I Raf: I Mon~ I·= ev~ II figure h Ii t1~~ ll . watci oo ~OOlbal~ II Rob 11 exact.ly f ~ I his t H ·~ Class .. , marks, 11 ~· 11 IS •I deCIGeai II .~ ... ~41 of time. I still have third btll- ing on 77Je Fall Qiy, but I'm. happy as a dam. While they keep reShaping my role rm leamina more about the indu$. try aI¥f paying the rent." 0 N.C. ol Flint, Mich., writes in to Mk l.uTy ManeUI. of Magn_um; P.L, whether he has an off .screen relationship similar '° bis OOdd)'hJddy cm-nedion with Tom Sdlec:k on the hit series. .. , do," says Manetti. "'I met a boy named Billy Kent when I was It. He was standing alone on a playf.ield. Beirw F.nph, he was not used to American ba,,eball, and the other kids were mak- ing fun ol him. I came to his resrue. Now Bill is 6 toot 3, do- ing well in the oonstrudion busines5, and hM no need ol rs::uen.. In fad. he's had to be there for me a <XJl.q>le d times. .. 19&t FAMILY WEEKLY, All trtt ......-. First came the baby boom. Then came the 's room boom. With the U~irth rate higher than it has been for a decade, ar· chitecture for children is a growth la. dustry. It seems that in every magazine you pick up, another designer is urging you to decorate "to the max" for kids -aibs with~ walk.(n playhouses with "Country Dutch" trim, and roomy beds in the shape of racing cars. But at what point does this decorating boom ;become a budaet buster? In th.is aae or chiJd.centeredn there is~ noth~ more intimidatina to parents than being oonfronted with glossy magazine pictures of elaborately decorated kids' rooms. M if providing one's offspring wtth a good education weren't enough to wony about, now comes the message that Children may be deprived U their play equipment doesn't include playhouses in the shape of fairy-tale ca&les. Snoopy cabira or Jaba.the--Hut huts. But the potential buyer had · best beware. If your child's play area looks more like a DMZ than Disneyland, · utere is no need for guiJl In fact, say child psychologists, your children may be better off without these fancy trappings. lt:s not how much they have. It's how they use what they 6nd around them. and how you allow these budding "architects" to retool their territory. Yes, playhouses are important. but let your children make their own hideaways out of whatever appropriate materials their imasfnations sei1.e upon. The reason: Play is serious business for children. Just as various weightlifting machines build different musdes in adults, different play activities and toys help develop different abilities in a child. c.onstrudion p~ foster physical, in. tellectual and perceptual development as well as oooperation skills. They also boost self-<nnfidenc:e and give a Child a sense of control and the feeling that ''I made this happen." The benefit ofJlay structures goes beyond the fun constructing them. ''Hidden and secret play spaces are of paramount importance to children of aJJ ages," says Clare Cooper Marcus, a pro- fessor of land.scape architecture at the University of California at Berkeley who is also an expert on children's play needs. Caves and lofts, nooks and hideaways become places of privacy: chiJd-scaled houses where kids can role-- play, fantasize, and imitate the adult wortd. Having a playhouse -that adults can't fit into makes a child feel more In control. These 5Paa!S are at once secure and exciting. Tuev fm safe like a womb, yet = like a cave, says noted ~ Yttu Tuan, who··has writ- ten exte\Sively on the subject. Playhouses help dilldren pn a sense KID '' ARal I ECTS'' Give 'em SJ>!:lCe: They're · buildinglheir future By Joan Kron of individuality and personal identJty, a major developmental task. Regulating privacy and controlling other people's access to the sell is the very basis of in· dividuality. And this process starts at birth, even though infants seem to have very little control over their privacy. (A perfect example is the scene in the film Terms of Endeannent where the mother. played by Shirley MacLaine. hovers continually over her infant daughter's crib to make sure she doesri't stop breathing.) Despite such adult intrusions, infants manage to get privacy by dosing their eyes. They demonstrate desire for In- dependence by wrialing loose from an adult's grasp. "PeelW>OO," a same In· fants love, is one of the earliest rehear- sals for privacy and separation. When a child becins to crawl and walk, "peekaboo" gives way to "hide-arid- ~." and the hiding place may be the child's first "little house." a space behind the sofa or under a table. But .a little hiding can F a. Iona way with ~ to ~-olds. Studies· of children's play habits have revealed that tots like to play near their caretakers. Even outside, ·sma11 children tend to chlldren of America were holed up in their bedrooms day and niaht. In fad, it is usually only parents wlio pmer to confine their children's play to the Joan 1'IOff • /1w "'*'cl~· The Sodll play ~ further awtrt than the doorways ~"HomeMd~tndctx&thx of their homes. ; ... ~: Tht lncMllW• n Sou"2 Book To loOk at the "super" kids' rooms ln for I& Home. Sitt mm ltWjuinly on'*""'. -mapzines, one would think that the bedroom or the designated ~m. which is often in the attic or the baSeo: ment. When children are young, however, they generally don't lilee lO t>e 4 ft\Ml.Y WUXLY • OCTOID ...... imprisoned in their bedroOms; they feel too isolated. They want to be in sight of parents or caretakers. Even children of 7 rarely want to stay In their rooms for more than an hour at a time. As children mature they are willing to be a.lone for longer~. They also need retreats where can set away from action temporari • max. Play alone, daydream, read a book without distraction, share a secret wtth a friend. have a tantrum, observe others, and learn to cope with separadon from adults. When parents want to be alone they go to their favorite chair or stretch out on their bfm. Of oourae, Children do this too, but they are much more action- ... I oriented than adults, according to sodok>sist Laura Oimenko Johnson and aich.itect Joel Shack, authors of the rorth- coming book Kidspaa. Older children prefer retreats that are harder to reach. For kids, the next best thing to equip-j ment that moves (such u swings and l seesaws} Is equipment that they can ~ move on. It's more fun to jump from pillow to post and climb up to a hiding place, or crawl on the stomach and scrunch down into the well under a table. Because children spend so much of their time indoors in indemmt we8thef. and because not all children have a backyard to build in, it's important to provide them with opportunides IO build and inhabit structures indoors as well as outside. Few homes, however, are set up for active indoor play. In a study of private homes in Toronto that offered day care for Children, Johnson and Shack found that most home$ offer places for quiet ti play. but not for loud, messy. or active play. i In Kidspac~. which iff!t11 out of their I day~ study, Johnt0n and Shack ad- vlle that children should never be ;ven a completed play structure. The less i finished, the better. It Is the parent's ]ob 2 to provoke a child's creativity and fro. J aginatJon. 'The parent has to aet the child 9Wtfd, buUd the lnltill tramework. and supPly an invent91)' of loo.e ~ such u rope. a ladder, blankets. sheets. and foam mattrmes." aays Shick, who was the chief~ of the Children's VU19 at Ontano Place. a Toronto amusement park. Inside or out, Joel ShaCk believes that there is • primal need for children to have both caves and lab to play in. And both can be had Without h~s:is arch- itects. The makinp of a ~ hideayiay exist in ~ home. and 111 msc-Ind aesthetic QUldity have nothq lo do with its value to a child. A 23-year-old whole parents could have afforded to proVide him with the most COltty play equip- ment fondly recalls his laYorite chlJd. hood playhouse: a huge carton that the Washing machine came in. Jf parents don't provide hideaways, children usually create them themselves, improvising by throwing a blanket over a chair or a card table. They can make a playhouse in a win- dOw seat, an alcove, the cramped space at the bottom ot a stairwell, the space under a desk. even in a comer, which philosopher Guton BacheJard called "a germ ol a rciom, or of a house." One lit· tie girl discovered a satisfyins playhoule -close to Mom -~ swinsi~ the kitchen door into the dining room and playing house in the space behind it. Boxes. cupboards and closets are ready-made hideouts. In the film E.T., The ExtraltrreSITial, the children made a playhouse out of their bedroom closet and peopled it with their dolls. In The Lion, the Witch and the Wardrobt, one of the Narnia tales by C.S. Lewis. a ward- robe is used in the same way as Al~ce·s looking glass. as the magic entrance to a fantasy land. · U children are playing in a closet, however, parents must make certain that the door can be opened from the inside and that there is an interior light they can control. Young children tend to be afraid of the dark, and playing in cave-like places where they have a choice of light or darkness helps them conquer this fear. Remember, though, to keep your 'children away from such daJ18erous spaces as old ref!igeralors and car trunks. Building a safe loft requires more adult assistance than caves do, bUt it is well worth pa.rental effort. CllUdren love to climb and perch on different levels and see the world from ~t van_tage points. The lofty hideaway hM the added advant_ase of being accessible only to the person ~ enough to climb up to it. Older boys often ~ heights to deter younger children and girls rrom reaching their dip. One devious trick that big kids emplo)' Is to make the rungs on the ladders leading up to their tree houses so far apart that smaller children cannot reach them. No .matter where kids' hideaways are. parents should be prepared to tolerate a "desl8J) sense" different from their own. By the time the kidS tie on the inner tubes, rope ladders, torn sheets, Ind their hlnd4«tered Signs. the Wh91e structure may loOk more like a squal· ter's hut than worid<laa architecture. Take the eate of Robby Van Pet. a Rkh-mond. Va., buddina resideutilil dell&ner. Jn 1981. when he Wll 13. he had a run- in with neighbors and local houslna in-~ors over his playhouse, a tnree- f AMU.v WUXLV • OCTOID n • '* 5 story mini-house mmplete with eledri- city I wall-to-wall c.arpelS. and furniture -all buih and inDlled by lhe young man. RObby's ·mother Wlf more under- standing. '11Ua was a chtld:s fltQsy thal jtJll kept Fina. .... said. seemfn,g not in the lellt pertud)ed by iL If we want our chUdren to grow up without having their creativity Jquelched, we may have to put up with m SYSTEM SAVER= •LaNETWT11.t .. -· &i,_Mca C . their~ c:reMions when they are young. But it's certainly prefelbie to in- V$ing in a minialure fairy~ castle that the kids ignore in favor of an old cardboard bOx. ,,, ,,,. .. .. YOUR HUMOR SAYS ABOUT YOU TRUE OR FALSE 1. A humorous n!SPOflSe can rescue you from almost any embarrassing situauon. 2. Jokes that ~e fun of men are W1ming: The Surgeon Gen1rtl Hu Determined 1hlt Cipflt1I Smoting Is Dqsous to Your H.-m. s SOFT PACK too. RlTtR, MmMOL J Ml· "Ur". 0.3 ...... i~"·'*C..-.,FTC_.., e. 3mg ~tar !Mis r*1 eitt19 h Ftb '84 FTC Reptrt er FTC INlto1 NCJN THE LCJNEST Of Ali BRANDS 8 I I "" Ill I • ' judged funnier by most people than jokes that make fun of women. 3. The better a child's sense of humor, the better that child will get along with his parents and with other family members. 4. A sense of humor enables you to find more things in life to laugh at, but it won't heJp you deal with the pressures of everyday life. ~ I. True. In a study conducted at Michigan State UniverSlty and Florida State University, behavioral scientists found that humor can usually serve as a face-saving device as well as a way to avoid losing one's composure when something embarrassing happens. 2. Fa/Se. A team of San Diego State University investigators enlisted a panel of 51 male and· 57 female under- graduates and trad. them rate a series of jokes. some that poked fun at men, others that pok.ed fun at women. Both the male and female students rated the jokes that ridiculed men as less humorous than those directed at women. The researchers also found that both sexes believed women have a greater capacity to laugh at themselves than men, whose self-images might not tolerate such humor. 3. False. In a study entitled ':The Fami- ly Relationships of Humor-Oriented Adolescents," a team of specialists at Vanderbilt University divided their sub-: jects into three groups: those who, ac- cording to their peers, sektoin did or said anything funny; those who tried to be funny occasionally, but usually weren't; and those who had a real sense of humor. 1be sub;ects were then rated on a "Family Environment Scale." a ~item true-false test that assesses an individual's perception of his or her family. The results: In all cues. the sub-: ject5 who were thought to have a sense of humor felt more distant frOm their families and more likely to come into conflict with them. Simifar studies have noted that humorous people teild to be non<nnformlsts and are also more resis- tant to authority, more assertive and more innuential. Such people are also likely to feel misunderstood by their parents. 4. False. Resealchers at the University of California examined the role of laughter as a stress reducer. A six-week study showed that stUdents wh6 were faced with pressures from exams. academic competition and financial and social matters were much better able to handle these stresses when they were taught the physiological and psychological benefits of = and learned "to take life less and laugti at ltiermelves more frequently.'' A study at the University of Waterloo provided additional evidence thM I well- developed tenSe of hu"1Clf and :the abili· ty to see the lighter side of life reduces the harmful effects Of Stteldul ex- -JOIM B. 'a.IHn 10,000 CABBAGE PATCH KIDS,. WILL BE AWARDED ......... ~to lfwe~lo'f9 tJ¥helplnght~ of am. tWt '*" ~ __,,~ ......... ,,... .. helad ,,.,.of..,,... • .,.,.. ~hippier. • ...... Md~ could mliletYN'lllOI )'OlrOWl'I dlldMn hlppllrlyau'MU*YlfD9'towlnonecl 10.000~ PllCh KJdl• dolalNll Coc»Cdl 8cdlra n .-..dng. Looi! tor .... and -*Y c.lli::llll .... >10" lltap tor Cfdll ftl ....,_ .... 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OIL MOGUL ARMAND H KNOWS WHAT HE LIKES A rmand J:iammer, at.• 86 an~ BUT HOW GOOD JS HIS TAS1E IN ART! with no ~e or real e~th:usiasm ~es at theJ)mnacle of his career, 11 up collecting because 1t as The Thing one of the most powerful men BY DIHY D•IHL to Do. '1 lt seemed only ~rting to go in the world As chairman of the board to the good doctor himSelf. And Ar· of Occidental Petroleum, the nation's mand Hanimer agreed to pause in hiS ninth largest oil company and 14th largest industrial concern. he has amawd busy schedule to sit dOwn and taJk about art. a personal fortune estimated by Forbes magazine at more than S200 million. At his desk in the opulent executive suite of Occidental Petroleum, lri the He travels the world in his private Boeing 727, the Oxy-1, promoting, among uppermQSt reaches of a Los Angeles office btiilding. Hammer is surround· other things, nuclear disarmament and world peace. An M.D. who has never ed by photographs of hlmself with just about every world leader of the past practiced medicine, he has given millions of dollars for medical research five decades, from Lenin to Rman. But his eyes focus far across the room and other humanitarian causes. on a lar~e painting. 1'he most important thing I've done recently ls to ac· With this kind of power and money, it would appear that Or. Hammer quire this new Watteau for my collection," he says without a hint of irony. could buy anything. Anything, that is, except good taste. This year the most An almost sentimental softness comes Into his voice as he discusses the coJ. visible part of Hammer's empire. his large art collection, has come und~ or sensitivity and imagination of Jean-Antoine Watteau, a French painter critical attack. Thomas Hoving, former director of New York's Metropolitan of the early 18th century. The same man who has just taken a telephone Museum of Art and a widely recognized international art expert, made a caJl to hammer out some details of a deal for the world's largest ~ study of American art collectors from the 1890s to the present, and ranked coal mine On China. no less) ls lost in rapture over his new acquisition. the collectors from 1 to 101. Hammer was rated a dismal 92, far below his .. My love of art began when J went to Russia in 1921, just out of medical pals industrialist Norton Simon (!) and publisher Walter Annenberg (35). school," he recalls ... I had collected things such as stamps when I was a Hoving topped off the embarrassing rating, wruch appeared in the child, but I really developed a passion for collecting art." September 1983 issue of Connoisseur magazine, with a few choice insults: AJ he discusses the unusual path he took in pursuit of art and profit, Ham· "Certain works [in Hammer's collection] are very special, like the Leonar· mer displays his knowledge of both business and collecting. His age has do COdex (which simply must not go down on the books as the 'ijammer done nothing to diminish his enthusi.um for either subject. The grandsOn Codex'). But the collection, seen in the cold light of morning, is not nearly of a Russian immigrant. Hammer had travelea to the Soviet Union for a so One as all the ballyhoo would lead you to expect." At least Hammer combination of buSiness and humanitarian endeavon, the mlx of profit and escaped the ignominy of J. Paul Getty's rock-bottom lOlst placement. ~lov· philanttwq,y that would become his hallma.rk. ln June 1921. with SlX months ing's harsh evaluation: .. Getty's case shows what can happen when a man to go before begbudug his internship at BelJewe Hospital. Hammer left New York for the Soviet Union to negotiate a deal for his father's phamw!euticaJ Dfaby Didi/ IS a LDS Aff8de,s u.iritw uJto Is comp/ding his first rrovet. tttled Boy Wondet. firm. The 23-year.ald Hammer had heard that a typhus epidemic was rag. 8 f AtdlLY W WCl..Y • OCT06U 28 • liM iJ'lg in the Ural Mountains, and outfitted his own hospital in the region. He soon discovered that starvation, not_ typhus. was the real problem and quickly ar- ranged an exchange of a million bushels of D.S. wheat for Soviet goods and artworks. After a historic meeting with Lenin, Hammer became the first American busines.mian to be welcome in the Soviet Union. H ~awarded exdusive coi icessions for mining asbestos and for foreign trade. and he the next nine years in the u.sf.r ooordinaling 1mport-aport deals for 38 major American firms. When the Rusmns pro- Vided Hammer~tha~unfumished housei-he caned upon his brother, Vic- tor, who had studied art history at Princeton University, to assist in choos- ing the decor. ''Victor and I found that we could buy works of art as inexpen- sively as ordinary household fur- nishings," he reminisces. The two brothers bought household treasures from the mahslons of the deposed Ru~ian aristocracy: 18th· century F~ fumi.ture, Aubusson chma, Me&SSefl porcelains, f'. jewelry. and pricelesS palnti~. y, ammer"s collection is one of · _the largest and mosl valuable private assemblaaes of art in the world. The Get· ty Fouildation may have more bu~ power, but no other individual has his own fortune and personal taste to amass such a cOllection. But just how good is the art? And how important is the act ol collecting itself? After all, Ham- mer also collects Arabian horses -he has a stable worth several million on the hoof -but art collecting has a cultural glamour that horses lack. So. might Hammer be just as happy collecting beer ans? Are rooms full of Monets and Renoirs Just another expres- sion of a tidl man's ac:quisiUve pasgons? "I have no particular thrill in just the possession of these painli~ ... SClYS Dr. Hammer. "l prefer to share the pleasure of these great works with evet)'One. I have ronstantly kept my collections traveling to museums and galleries all ~ over the world." Wheth r in New York, Beijing or Moscow, or In places as tiny as Moultrie, Ga. (population 14.000~ the art is always on display. This summer all ol Ham· mer"s art treasures were returned to Los Angeles from various ~ of the g!obe for a special Olympics exhibit. This show, mounted In the Annand Hammer Wing ol the LDS Anseles County Museum of Art, forms Ute basis of a "pennanent" exhibition that wlll con- tinue at the museum on a rotating basis. "I do get a thrill out of the pursuit," admits Hammer. "I enjoy the b dd1ng and following the art market. Almost ev ry painting in my collection has a story behind ilt. For me. it is a fonn of r laxatlon:· This ··relaxation" resulted in lh collections: the Annand Hammer Col· ledion: Fiv Centuri of M erpi the Honore Daumier Collection; and the Renaissance Dutch, Flemish, Cierman Cotlex Hammer by LA!onardo da Vinci. and Italian paintings to the University Hammer has gathered the Master· of Southern California. He immediately pieces collection in less than 20 years. t>esan fonning a mott ambitious per· In 1965 he donated a group of sonal collection. with special emphasis ---~ ----- on French Impressionists~ Post· lmp~nists and Old Masters. The Oollection contains more than 120 paintings from ftve centuries of f.urqJean and American art. F.adl paint· ...... r.;:~~; -Inc: Box 5378. Minneapol 55460 1 OYESI._._ ........... ~~·11 •9d\.a...-a.oo .. 1 ordlr4plilee--larh--dllrortcea112t• ~~--lndudlll ........ cliMs ..... ...., ..... ..., IPOOl\end~ 1 ...... ~ I o,8pllftt .... oa...,_ OiC.iki 041'Hlnry Ola.... o.~ 01 ...... j S7.19 X (No. ol p1aee ~ 4) • I (SI~ I SUtJnc:t ~01 ~,.....you Ofdlir •.. -• I mntOO"'~ I o 0-.. ......... ___. o-...,.., o~ a~ .,. ............ ..,.... .... 111'4!1J ---dWllOl9~1 I :' .. I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I ~ • -'R- I ....,.x __ ~~~~~~io.....=~-==-~--=== .... ~.~~~~~~~~- 1 Mii------------------~~~----~-----;__--~ I MN--~~~~~~~~~~~~~~- 1 ~ --.----· I o.w-,,...L-_.L-__________ ., ) ............................ o.r .... ...,, ............ u.u. I t -· A81•NDUMMR ing is an exceptional creation by a great artist. The painters represented range from Rembrandt, Rubens, Leonardo and Warniog : The Surgeon General Has Determined That Cigarette Smoking Is Dangerous to Your Heahh. An Important offer for smokers: Michelangelo to Van Gogh. Cezanne, lion of works by Honore Daurpier Renoir, Mone and~· Masterworks (1808-1879) became available in 1976, by modems such as ~. Chagall Hanuner acquired the largest ~vate col- ana Andrew Wyech are also included. lection of Daumier ever assembled: When the George Longstreet Coltec· more than 5,000 wood engravings and RAUIGH lrlgs. l!i 111g. "llt. t .0 tllf. niccnilt. BELAIR Kings. 81119 "111". 0 .7 111g.111COW111¥. per CJ9111lll. nc Reoon Mtr. '84. ·- add up fast So cal( Pf send to- day for your free catalog full of hundreds of valuable gifts. Then lean back and enjoy the rich tobacco taste of RALEIGH. Or the light menthol freshness of low tar BELAIR. r-------·-I I Yes, I want· a tree catalog. I 1· YOUR NAME I I (19'121 ~ol1111t0t olcltll TOLL·FAEE ADDRESS C.ll 1-80CM2&-5510 I I CITY Monday lh~Ftlaa~ I a·oo a.m. to•· p.m. astern I STA ZIP Time. Toll· free number valid I only 1n the Continental U.S. Ormallyour I name and address, I . mciud1ng zip oode. to: CURRENT BRAND SMOKED I =·Belair catalog I 0 x12 11148&WTCo I PINN llllow ........ tor~ Louilvltle. KY 40201 ------------------1 lithographs. He has lll'SJy expanded the cOllection by _the addition or oil pajntif185, watercolors. drawif185 and bronzes by Daumier and his contem- poraries, indudiDB Manet. Courbet and Corot. After a recent donation of 2,000 works to the Corcoran Gallery of Art in Washington, D.C., the Daumier Coltec· tion still consists of nearly 15,000 pieces by the 19tlK'entury French printmaker, who is considered the father of political cartooruns. This collection, which jn- cludes about 95 percent of the prints Daumier pnxtuced, has been willed to -the Los Angeles County Museum d Art. The Codex Hammer. the third part of the collection, consists of 18 sheets of yellowed paper cov~ with bizarre mirror·iffia8e notes in Italian, together ''I halJe llO ~ "" .. ,. ,,,,., * po•rrrfon ol lhoe """"""1a-I piwd'er IO 6'iare lhenL ,, with 300 drawings and diagr~ illus- tratine, scientific ideas. It is a notebook, complied between 1506 and 1510. in which Leonardo ;otted down his think· ing about sudt divMe matters as astronomy, litiht and shade. mechanics, hydrodynamics, tedlnology. physical geography. geol<>sf and paleontology. The-manuscript as the only privately owned Leonardo, and the only one in the United States. It not only provides invaluable insight into the thinking pro- cesses of Leonardo, bot it is also a link in lhe stylistic developments that brought· him to create the .Mona Lisa. The Codex Hammer is a tribute to Ham- mer's skill at pursuit: He purchased it at auction in 1980 for SS.8 million, con· sidered now to be a bargain. Because his Interest in a pi«7, is often sufficient to drive up its pnce, Hammer is generally quite circumspect when bid- ding at auctions. When Van Gogh's HospiJa/ at St. Remy, from the cOllection of Norton Simon, was offered at auction in 1971 . Hammer l<new when he opened the catalog that he was going to buy it. But he didn't tell a soul. The bids kept going up until the winning bid was S 1.2 million. At this point, his wife, Frances, turned to him anCt said, "Some- one just eai~ over a million dollars fo r this Van Gogh.'' To which he responded. "It's your husband." Dennis GOUid, director ot the Armand Hammet An Collection, eoorduwes the exhibition and •protection Of the three a>Uections as they travel around the world. "Your~ gets to look pretty funny," says GOUid, who recently has ~pervised installations in plact.S as diverse as China, Yupavia, Peru ano India. Gould also looks after the restora- tion and maintenance of the collection IO f.ulll.Y wu.ic,v. OCT'OIF..11". 19'4 ... BLU• &HIBL:D~ ~of California~ ,.._.,_ Mll Remember, that's SIJjeldl Carry the Caring C~ BlueSldald d~ ~"' ......... ~ I la, ····you've a d .. llceplan call your • AT&T introduces Reach Our California. A new way you can save on long distance calls. · "Reach Out" California has people talking from Eureka to Encino. It's AT&T's new long distance p}an that can save you money when y0u call in-state. Now you can get more. news, more fun and more laughter for your long distance dollar. And you'll get it with a plan that's made just for you. Best of all, our new plan comes with all the value you expect from AT&T. "Reach Out" Uilifomia gives }00 too different ways to save. An hourly rate and a discount too. Together they can add up to some j)retty comfortable savings when you use AT&T Long Distance within California. . . Hent'S how It works. All day Saturday; Sunday; and every night from llpm till Barn you can pay the same low price when you dial direct on AT&T Long Distanre within the state. ror a flat rate of j!1& $10.00 a month, you get one hour of AT&T Long Distance. Additional hours cost just $8.00. H you only use part of an additional hour, you11 pay only for the part you use. Evenings, you get another way to save. "Reach-C)Ut" Uilifomia giyes you 103 off our evening discount rate Mond~ through Friday from 5pm to llpm. That's when our rates are lower to begin with. There's a one-time $10.00 chaige to join :\01 )'C'I 8\'Dllablf' an all areas. • Cl984AT•T~ "~-"~~-- AT&T's ''Readl Oi\t" califomia Plan. Then all you do is enkJy the opportµnity to pay le$ for in-state rails with AT&T Long Distance. ror oomplete infonnation and to order the "Readl Out'' California Plan, call 1 IOO Sll·3131, Extwlon 200. "Readl Out" Calllomia. We think you1l agree it's somethJng to call home about The best service and now a new plan that can help you save on long distance. That's AT&T. in Los Angeles: where the artworks are stored when noc on display. Although Hammer uSually consults with his staff concemin& a major acquisi- tion, "he su~ us with this one,'' ad- mits Gould, pointing to the Watteau. Qb. tairied from a private individual for an undisdo!led amount• Fe!D.ft!s in Honor of Pan was described by Gould as .. an excellent Watteau in very IOOid condi· lion." Hammer examines ilie painting closely to oounr the nun'lber ol shadowy sylphs and spirits inhabiting this woodland scene. There is a touching. almost childlike joy radiatin& from the venerable capitalist's face as he discovers a total of 23 characters. What's next for Dr. Hammer? There are still numerous chaUenges for him. Business Still occupies much of his time. He has jl1st emerged victorious from a power struale with David Murdock for control of dCcidental Petroleum. He will visit China to ~t the finishing touches on the agreement to develop a S580 million surf ace coal mine. Would Dr. Hammer consider ta.king artworks in trade from the Chinese as he had from the Russians years ago? 0 No," he says quickty. "But r do admire many ot the contemporary Chinese artists. I would support much more cultural exchanse with the Chinese." Pandas. not paintinss. were the most re- cent objects of a cultural exchanRe ar· A mix of business and philanthropy has become the hallmorlt of Annand Ham- rnai life. ·ranged by Hammer. He pulled off a diplomatic coup in convincing Premier Deng Xiaoping to alter Chinese export law in order to allow the pandas to visit the Los Angeles Zoo for three months during the Olvmpic games. Additions to the collection? Dr. Ham- mer's status and resources as an art con- noisseur are such that he can pick ahd' choose from the very best. In addition to auction offeri~. he is discreetly ap- proached by hundreds of private in· dividuals each year. Dennis CJould in· dicates that except for perhaps a Picas- so. there is very little else the collection needs. He pauses a moment. then adds a Vermeer and another early Rembrandt to the shopping list. • After lhe short-term eXhilaration of the Over 15,000 Pair in Stocki SlllE IC 35°/o on America's most POpular boots! llill 4AA II 11EE Satisfadion Guaranteed! Call now1or FllE~ biiCOrnt Boot catalog 1~ 111 ...... 1.aoo-m-6455 All ..., CNdlt cards pursuit, it is clear that Hammer's real satisfaction comes from enjoying the international cooperation and under- standing that his artworks help to pro- mote. He is vitally interested in restora- tion of our cultural agreement with the Soviet Union, now suspended by the Reagan administration. "I believe that cultural exchange program with the RUssians and with the Chinese will help to reduce wOrld tensions and further our chances for world peace," he states. DOcs Dennis Gbuld think Dr. Hanr mtr has good taste in art? "ObViously I think the collection is very good, or I wouldn't be here," he answers. "Dr. Hammer selects every piece of ar1 per- sonally, although he often consults ex· pert guidance. So I think the collection reflects his good taste. But in the end, it doesn't matter if I or Thomas Hoving think he has good taste. What matters to Dr. Hammer is that millions of peo- ple all over the world enjoy the ex· perience of seeing these works of art'' A very good point. Maybe the most important point. To paraphrase the words of Charlie the Tuna: It doesn't matter whether you have good taste. I l's whether It castes good or. in the case of an art collection. pleases the viewer. And thal. happily. is something we each decide for ourselves Pit ........ We :bcmar CJ...._ Oard 0 VIM =111111111111Ii111 ... ~--· --........... ...a .. ""lllil°'s ''a , .. • .._..._a,. 'a'•* . ---....... a...-----... n us 1•> n 1 1 --.... .. .... d .... "' ~.-Cla'lt~-. .......... ... _....._ .... ., ... ....... FBEE FRUITCAKEI Plus a $2.00 Bonus Couponl , ............ ~ •IOng With $1 '° coww PQ1t9De and Mndllng 009ta. We'll rUSh THREE lfk:99 of Butt8rhld Ferma Gourmet Fruitcake to you by rttwrn mall Once you aavor the Incredible flavOr. you'll know why top food crtttca vote ft "the btet" . and why lhOulMdl of cuetomen bUy lrOm ua by mail NCtl y.w ... -.. .,~ btetlCled from • t~yeer okt, Getman teetpe lt't ...._. with walnuts. almonds, r91ains. F~ cherriel end nett .,............ -"*' IOlked with lloUfbOt\. RUtft Md lged Brandy AblohMly O.UClouel AM• •Hiil , __ _, ........... With your~ • ........_.,.,.~ our 1.-C oet8IOg of gounn91 .,... ...... "Chectl'" good for 12.00 off the P'Q of enytttlng you .... Vou cen't IGMI .... your dol .. NOW! ---------------------------• MAIL TO .......... , .... S30 w...._.. St.. Merine Del~. c.llf - I Here a my dOllat• Ault! me Neme --------------1 thrM 09f*OW lllCel of I ~ ,ruieuM Pl.US ~ I I your ~ Md • "°""' "Cfteclr good tor II 00 I I ...,. .,., putcNee • IMl!et Qy ... m --: I ·--------------------------==--- tl c: 11 ti d 0 0 0 n 0 0 ~ h n LEWIS BERMAN'S MONTHLY COLUMN vulsing in my arms because of the neurotogiCOI disease that led to her death: of Laurie, Otto Preminger's fun· loving French poodle. whom I coWd not rescue from a disease of the mouth When I bt8an practicing 25 years ago parents would aSk me to tell their children a dog had gone to a dog fatm or a ~ hOme. Thankfully such misguided proteaion is long past! Im- agine how distrustful of adults a child fTiiBht become upon ~08 tha the animal was actually de.ad. THE HEARTBREAK Putting an animal to sleep is an op- tion of last resort. I recommend that you try everything you possibly can to pro: long your pe(s life -Within reason. There are times when our knowledge commands us to end an animal's suf- fering and to allow it lO die with digni- ty. SUch decisions must be made careful- ly. with the guidance of a veterinarian. When an animal is suffering from an in- curable disease and the quality of its life has completely deteriorated, I may be forced to say, .. Your pet's time has come. Be kind to him: let me put him to sleep." OF LOSING YOUR ANIMAL The.re are some wonderful ways k> memorialize your pet. After cremalion you can have the animal's ashes re- turned in an um. Or you can estibliSh a memorial lund in your 1pet's name by sending a contnbutaon of any amount to the Morris Animal Foundation in Englewood, Colo. The money will be used accordins to your specification: either to study the illness that took your pet's' life, or toward general research ·designed to better all animals' lives. client who lost his Scottish Terrier once wrote me a note that said, 'There is only one great sad~ in owni'i a . It usually doesn't outlive you.· When my cat Mitchell died, I walked the streets of New York thinking, "How could this possibly have happened to me?" Mitchell was 12 when he con- tracted a stomach disease. I remember the month -January -because I can still picture him at our Christnw party only weeks before. his front paws on the coffee !able. caught in the act of nibbling on the crabmeat intended for the 8'.Jesls. Pets satisfy enormous emotional needs in our Jives. Within a family they often function as children. They need our love and care. They bring us a youthful ;oy. When they die we may have feelings approaching the bereave- ment following .the death of a child. People who lose their pets lose a part of themselves. A pet is often associated with poignant phases and events in our lives. How we love the ~ who befriended us throughout our dllfdhood. or the cat who stayed by our side when we were JoneJy on a New Year's Eve! It's normal to feel B"!ef. Very often the gnef unfolds in stages much like those that come with the death of a beloved person: denial, (misplaced) anset', guilt, depression. and eventually, acceptance and resolution. Grief that lingers can lead to a crip- plina depression. In extreme cases one may need to seek professional help, from the family doctor, a religious counselor, or a therap:ist who 'specializ.es in the area of studies called the human- companion animal bond. Your veteri-., narian can pri>bably reootnmend a goOd therapist. As a veterinarian l find great joy in being a healer; absolutely none in act· ing as an undertaker. I hate to see anyone's animal die. So many painful memories linger: of Daisy, Jacqueline Onassis' stalwart Pekingese dog, con· Such was my advice many years ago to my irHaws, whose l &;year-old Golden Retriever. Kai, had been devastated by a stnng of serious illnesses. He was crippled by arthritis and had to be carried to the backyard to perform his basic functions. Kai's suffering had become a source of great unhappiness to all of us, especially to the dog hirmelf. I explained to my in4aws, as I do to all of my clients, that euthanasia wures the pet a painless death. A high concen- tration of a barbiturate solution (sodium pentobarbital) is injected into the animal. and within 10 seconds it is dead . I believe that children should be told the truth about the deaths of their pets. At the risk of sounding trite, remember thal eventually you will over- come your grief. Sometimes a new pet can help. Much ~ I still miss Mitchell. I have new JOys in my life: my dog Daisy. my cats Petey and Spike. and ci course the animals 1 care for f!Very day. And. like most people, I have ~ from the sad expenence a stronger per- son who has learned a great lesSon: how to ~ with the loss of a loved one. IW -----IAwis 8ermoll G the *1urKkr of ~ Parlt EJisl AmmOI Hosp11ol 1n 1Veu Yort Cit)' and a board membtt ol t~ Elhic:s Commilltt of h NeJJ Ycri Vnmnary AuoclOtion With three proofs of purcbaM trom caAVr dly cat food. Just fill out the mail-in certificate and send it along with three proofs ot purchase from any size bag or box o1 Crave. And we'll send you the Crave Calendar. Absolutely free. Meanwhile. cllp the coupon for big savings on your. kitty's cravings. A tree calendar. And a money-saving coupon. An otter this good can only come once a year. PROTEIN·RICH FOODS CATS CRAVE! 150$ I I I I THE PLOTS THICKEN l\T THE WHODUNIT SHOPS By Mary Reinholz Cmeeeeeakkk! The door swings open on the Scene of the Crime, revealing the symbol of a peart. handled pistol with a rose springing from the barrel: antique-style bottles labeled "strychnine," toy bats (with wings), a trick fireplace topped with a replica of a Maltese falcon, and a human skeleton. Parked outside is a t;lack van with velvet upholstery and California license plates that read "ARSENIC." Ahal You've come upon a likely sus- pect, caugllt him red·handed, reaching for a ... book? Yes, behind the drawn lace curtains of this building in the sec- tion of Los Angeles known as Sherman Oaks is a bookStore stocked floor to rafters with thrifters, mysteries and detettive novels. The meat cleaver dangling from the ceiling puts a damper on the impulses Of shoplifters. The suspect turns out to be a cus- tomer visiting the Scene of the Crime on his lunch hour to stock up on his favorite bedtime reading: psychological thrillers by Cornell Woolrich, author of such classics as The Bride Wore Black. And while the Shadow may know what evil lurks in the hearts of men, it's a woman who runs this whodunit haven: Ruth Windfeldt, who suddenly materializes from the back room. Her hair is swept up in a huge bird's nest; and her fingernails seem to drip with red. "It's a modified Gibson," she says about her hair. "I've always worn it this way. And I've always read mysteries. Se has my family. They're from Hungary T sylvan ... -ran ta. Granted, Transylvania is Dracula country, but California had a reputation in the '30s and '40s for harboring the seamy underside of life in America. The state has $J>CiWned many of the top American mystery writers, among them James M. Cain, ·Ross Macdonald, Ray· mond Chandler and Dashiell Hammett. '7here's something about LA.," muses Windfeldt. "I suppose at's Hollywood, the old Hollywood during the time Chandler was writing in the '30s, '40s, and '50s. You have everything here. It's as if Chandler used his mysteries to cross aJl the levels of society from the very wealthy to the bums on the street." Los Angeles, then, was the natural place for Californian Windfeldt to set up strop with her husband, AJ. Since they opened the scene {line years ago. their stock has grown t<> 15,000 titles, in· duding enlire shelves of Aptha Christie and Arthur Conan Doyle. For: the kids there's James Howe. who created Bun· nicula. the vampire bunny, and whose other titles include The Celery 'Sia/ks at Midnisflt. . The Windfeltits took their cue from what was perhaps the first bookstore fully devoted to mystery novels: Murder Ink. • in Manhattan. The East Coo& establish· ment was founded In 1972 by Dilys Winn, who edited the best-selling anthology _of the same name (published by Workman). She has since sold the store to Carol Brener, and business is still booming. According to Robert M~. an editor at Dell, Q'lystery literature has always satisfied a basic need for order in people's lives ... Real life is a mess," he says. "Mysteries have a beginning, a middle and an end. You always find out who did it." Dell, in fact, has uncovered buried treasure in the mystery busins. For the past five years they have been publish- ing a line of new and out-of-print novels in that genre. Windfeldt and Brener corr i suit on the project. . Another sign that crime novelS do pay ~ is that whodunit shops are sprouting up i aJI over the world. In addition to several in the United States, there are three stores iq France, two in Clnada, and one in Australia. Business is so pxl at the Scene~ the Crime that Windfeldt is opening up a tearoom. She promises not to mix truth with Hction on her menus. "lbe tearoom will be like the store." she says. "Oak floors. We'll educate people about the joys of sheny. But you 1ust can't say you're serving arsenic on the menu." IW By Marilyn Hansen B lack CalS and the dark of the moon; there's nothing quite like Halloween to bring out the imp in all of us. Jean- Michel Savoca and Boyce Brawley of Breadline Catering in Nevi York City have brewed up some bewitching recipes with a Transylvanian flavor. So get out your cauldrons, summon all your favorite ghouls and goblins, and conjure up a Aalk>ween party that's a real thriller. Recipes can be halved to serve a family of four. YA--f!UllCll jalce. UDdralDed I qt. bulled fre.lt --~ or 2 <•~c:.; frowi l qt. juice Jake ol 2 onatet Jake ol 2 ...,.. I qt. dllb IOda, ddUed 2 cupe crUbed ke I. In saucepan bring sugar and water to a boil, stirring until sugar dissolves, Cool. 2. In large bowl. combine pineapple. strawberries, and juices. Chill. S. Add cooled sugar syrup to fruit mixture. Refrigerate. Just before eervin& add dub soda and ice. Molte:s 8 {2<11p} serv/nsS R OF ND. Otter not llVallable In Alaska or Hawaii GBClml nAMYLYAlllA f '-'le., a a•• llWlted INner 2-.om..a..aked 4 le~ sweet paprika t ... ctdmm breuta, ap111 2 cu,. dlkkea brotb l C1lp .....,.. wlae 2 tea., aou tarncon leavea Salt and pepper, to tute I pt. aov aeA11 I. In a laz;ge skillet. melt butter. Add onions and saute, stirring until onions tum light golden. Add paprika and stir well. 2. Add chicken and brown on both sides. Stir in broch. Madeira and tarragon. Taste auce; season with salt and pepper. 3. Heat IO the boiling point, redtK'e heat, and simmer, covered, 2().25 minutes. stirring oc- ca.Wnally. Remove from heat and stir in sour aeam. SerVe on buttered noodles ii desired. M<*s 8 servings ----~----- ............ ,, ~~,._f ... le1,a .. ....,.,~ D.llMlt.or'9tMR l 41'-... 2 .... .,, ........... lew riDd 1 tt· JI la Vllllllla a.tnd \4 cap ........ l. ln larae bowl beat egs yolks~. Add ,~ cup sugar and salt 2. In saucepan IClld milk; slowly pour into bealen ess. whisking rapidly as you ~ '· Pour custard mixture inlO top part ol dOu-ble bOiler placed over hot. but not boilins, water. Keep water simmerint. and 5lir cus- tard constantly until it begins to thicken. 4. Remove from he.at and cool. Stir in lemon rin~ pour into shallow ~ dish. S. Preheat oven to 500° F. Whip egs whites until stiff. Whippina constantly, very slowly add 6 tablespoons supr and Vl.llilla. •• Spoon ea whiles into 8 larae balls and float on top of custard. O«cnte eacl}, with raisins to form eyes and a smile. 7. Place custard dish in a pan ol <X>lctwater and put the whole into prdlealed oven for 1-2 minutes, long enooglt to brown the tips ol the meringue. Serve at room temperature or chil~. M<*s 8 ~ Thanb to Amtrak's '"Al AbMrd America" f.,.., ,ou can INlw tlte time of~ llfev~ eboM'd our trains. YoU'tl pt •¥81""ftMI• -.·-..,t: r.......,.. helpful ....... ww.. reclMta ...ts. Modern equipment. a...ttM louftge can. F .. w- Yice dinlnl cars. SMck bars. And belt of ... ,ou won't hne to lift .. much of what you'" pL If you bUy a ticUt before M.9y 31, 1985, you can tnwel to any city In one of our three repon. for onty SlSO or ..... Any dty in., ..... rePOn Is only $250 or ..... Or p fnm coest to cont foroMJ $325 round-trip. Kw. under 12 ... 50% off ...... ~ low ....... You ..... 30 u;s to com-.... ,_.. m.w.e. n '°"I•• you return no..._ .... ,._ 30, 1985. Noaih•tce pw"ChaH ts ..-ceawy. And you set OM stopo.,_ uch way. Certain otlMt reatrktions...., apply aNI ...rt. .. llmlt9d. So .............. to ............. . ,._. ... to•liw ..... 1.,. .....,..nceof nllt .......... ~19 ......... p111pf1 rWi wMti ... ~ ,..,._ ... .. c•••tMtAn*•te ... ottlte.....e .....owc11WMellt 1et.1 ..... all,.. lr...el!PMOtAlldrai&at t-800-USA.aAIL WILL 1111 IF.I'=-· O ne of the wonderful things about bowling is that there are so few pretensions. And that includes attire. Really now. do people want to look like Pierre Cardin while bowling? No -the last thjng a bowler wants is to get all sussied up for his or her Thursday night league. Well, according to AMF, makers of the Angle bowling ball and other sporting goods, bowlers are tired of the "tacky to downright ugly'' shirts tJ'adi.. tionally worn in the alleys. If AMF is right. bowlers of the fu- ture will be dedted out in shirts "that are just as much at home at a suburban lawn party." We couldn't help wondering over the phone if AMF had found out whether there's ~ ly a market for the more elegant shirts. After an, bowl- ing seems a sport more often i associated with beers and nuts ~ than martinis and hors j d'oeuvres. Products Manager > Rick Milner took oflensie to that r; implication. however: .. So you i thought that people who bowl ! are slobs?!" Spare us, Mr. .I Milner. We were just trying to = pin matters down! . 18 F.ua.v wanv • OCT011D u • ,,.. ,. BY MAAJON LONG Canadian medical sc.hoots. Culler's diagnosis? "It is pos&ible, •• he tfieori1.ed, "that [prosperou.s] doctors do 'hid-aen· charitable work -finan- cially helping to fund a dinic. for in.stance -that wasn't taken Into account." That's a charitable interpretation. M ozart disproved the rule, but in general, children shouldn't begin musical training too ear· ly, says Richard Grunow of the Eastman School of Music in Rochester, N.Y. While many parents begin their cruldren's training as soon as they're old enough to climb onto a piano bench, Grunow suaesu that kids move at a slower tempo. But how is a parent to know when to call in the music teacher'? Wait for the "musical age." It comes aJong at various times -usually in the founh or fifth ~ -but wheri a child canraana In tune and move his body in a consistent tempo, the moment has come. Grunow finds that the best kind of musical preparation is siinply to ~ up in an at- mosphere 'where the whole family is playing or singing together." Makes us wish we bad a tape of the family sing- alo~ at the Jackson hwne! e news media, as we all know, like to cite the opinions Qf "experts .. in order to add weight to their stories. But just how wrong the experts can be has been doCumented in The Experts Speak, a new book by . Christopher Cerf and Vidor Navasky. Calling themselves the first experlologists. the intrepid duo compiled predictions made by thoSe who should have been in positions to know. Whal they found was amazjng. "Over three years," says Cerf. "we were not able to find an expert who was right about anytlµng.•I (ndeed, some of 1the errors are doozies. Tris Speaker. manager of the Oeveland , \ lnclans. slid Of Babe RUth's \' move to the outfield: ., ··Ruth made a great mistake when he gave up pitching. He might have become a great star.'' )) In 1955, The Wash- ington Star said or Richard Nixon: "Sin- cerity is the quality that comes through on tele- vision.'' And lit 1964, ;\an actor was rejected · · . ~ l for a part in a movie called 'The &st Man ;1 because, as a United Artists exec _ put it, .. Reagan doesn~ haVe the presidential look." What are Americans reading before Jhey shut out the light and tum in for the night? Two reports: Joeeph Seppi Reagll, cbef, F..-!ww..._, rant, New York, N.Y. ''I'm a chef who only reads cookbooks. J have been reading a lot of health magazines, too, because our patrons want very low-a.Lorie foods. l caU it "spa cuisine." But lately I've been reading Paul Prudhomme's loiiisiana Style <:ooki and William LaVeme's ~ch Regional CoOking, which I recommend to Y00"8 P«!Ple. It tells you au about the individual foods as well as tf!ving recipes." JobD ... cook, Bal-~ Mmade, Ind. 'The last really good book I read was the novel The Oui· si<Jers by S.E. Hinton. I Hked it because it was a rough book. lt WM about rough PJ1P. .. in Tulsa, Okla. -it was.~~· rAncl it was about a life that s very dillerent from here." 'I \I "I ' l--I I 1 ~ • \ \ ' • I 111 ~ • ! 1 I • 1 1 '. • r , \'H 11 t \ I!•' •I 1 1 II I .... DAYS (AU Scorpio) Sunday: Jane Alexander 4S. Jonas Silk 70, Bruce :tenner 35; Monday: Richard Dfeyfuss 37, Kale Jackson 36. 'IUelday: Ruth Gordon 88. Weidne9dQ:-Jane Pauley 34, Dan Ralhei53. Fri- day: Burt Uunster 71 . s.tur-aay: Charles Bronson 62, Larry Holmes 35. 0 ............. 8 mg "11(.' 0 61119 • ._ " Ptf c101rtttt. FTC Report Mar '84 Warning: The Sur1eon General Has Determined That Cigarene Smoking Is Dangerous to Your Health. .... ~~···:· u .. ·~ .... t -·· GET TOP-STAR TAPES OR RECORDS for the price of one .~.with nothing more to buy ever! ~ .. t .. . . -~ . ~-.. '. Start with 4 tapes or records for only1t ,. !lllll~sld~wCflCU>_....,. Buy just 1 smash hit in one year's time. Then get 1 bonus album of your choice. Enjoy 6 albums for the price of one. Nothing more to buy ... EVER! Send back this coupon ... todayl ~US11D., Y,,.llC/trT,,. ~C/f ~~C)lllCN Nlllll • lllCA~ RCA MUlie 6tr'fiCe 8550 E -Sl..Jllllill 111POlis IN 4'291 START SAVING NOW! Start Now with 4 Hll Albums for 1CI VIS, pick any 4 cassettes. records. or 8-traek tapes for lust 1C. Then agree to buy onfy 1 mo11 hit at regular Club price (usually S8.98 to S9.98J . and take up to one fub year to do it. Then you II be able 10 dloOse a free bonus tape orrecoro. Thats 6 smash hits for the pnce ot one wlhere's notnlng more to buy, ever! tto fUtU!er 0 II Ion What verl 1rs all up to you• You buy what you want •• when you want to This 11 one tape and record offer that re.ally 1s 01flerent AM you pocket the savmgs• Extl1111g -m~m ers-on1y· Bmef ts Once you enron. you'll receive your subSCriptlon to our exduS1Ve muSIC ~ine MEDLEY Each issue 1s crammed with hundreds o1 hit tapes and reco~ as low as $2.99 to S3 -49-plus your featured ·Setectlon of'ffie Montn• in your favorite cateoory In all, you'll have 19 convenient, shOp-at- home opportunities a year It's EHy to Get Yuur FaYo t HIU! II you want the "Se edion of the Month" oo noth~ It wtn be sent to you 1u1omalic:al1Y. H you want other seltetlons. or none Just Indicate your preference on tht caro always provtded ..• and ma I it bactt to us by the date specif led. You n alWlyS have at IWt 10 days to decide But If you don't, you may retlirn your "Selection Of the Month" at our exoense tor full credit As a member in gOOd standing. send no money When you ol'Olr. we'D bill you later Shlpplilg and hand ng is adCled 10 eacn s pment. • .. Fm llbumsl Ves1 The sooner you purchase your 1 Mat regular Club pnce, ttle sooner you'll enjOy our BOnu ~n; 1 FREE Al.8UM C.rtlftcate immediately. and then 1 FREE tor tvery 2 regular ctub price purchases you make. Of. ti you prefer. you ntlY canc:tl your memberlhip FREE in.Day Riu OH rt Usten to your 4 big Ms tor a tan 10 dlys. If not utilf1ed. return them tor a prompt rttuml You risk nothing! So dOn't delaY Pick your hits, wttt1 tlltlt numbers in tnt boxes on the COUPon. ano mau todly! . • A en.la of con8Clence Valerie Berdne1U ..... M a ,._, 1kJ w11o eaten a CODftllt M a --~ ti.t ,__ a peJ.Dflil dedaloa ........ ._,....,_ •• -· The Piiot 'I' LOG . • Oct. 28 -Nov. 3 Daily Pilat -lporls MAIN OFFICE . S30 WHt ••Y St., Coat• MeH, c •. M•ll •ddrua: Box 15'0, Coat• MeN, C•., 92926 Telephone: 842"4321 · l'rograni mformallon °1s provided by rhe networks and suuons and 1s subj«t to change without not.ICE'. ..... SJ1IOl"f/I ............................... , ................................. Page 2 TV Antenn.t ....................................................... Page 3 llaytbne lJrama .... ... . ... .. ........... .................... .... Page 4 Tube TopJ>ers ..... ... . . ... . . ..... ....... .... ... . ..... ......... .. Page 6 Daytime Schedule .......................................... , Page 7 Evening Schedule .......................................... Page 10 ,TVPuzzle ......................................................... ~81 . (2) KNXT. CBS, 8121 W. Sunaet Blvd., Los Angeres, Ca. (4) KNBC, NBC, 3000 W. Alameda Ave., Burbank, Ca. (7) KABC, ABC, 4151 Prospeci Ave., Los Angeles, ca. (8) KFMB, CBS, 7677 Engineer Road, San Diego, Ca. (10) KGTV, ABC, Highway,94 and 47th St., San Diego, Ca. (39) KCST, NBC, 8330 Engineer Road, San Diego, Ca. (5) KTLA, 5800 W. Sunset Blvd., Loa Angelea, Ca. (9) KHJ-TV, 5515 Melrose Ave., Los~· Ca. (11) KTTV, 6746 W. Sunset Blvd., Los Angefes, Ca. (13) KCOP-TV, 915 N. La Brea Ave., Lot Angeles. Ca. _ .............. {28) KCET, 4401 Sunset Blvd., Lot Angeles, Ca. (50) KOCE, 15744 Golden West St., Huntlllgton Beach, Ca. (58) KDOC-TV, 1730 Clementine. Anaheim, Ca. Mi am i's Marino a marvel By LORENZO CARCATERRA He was the one they didn't want. Some scouts said he was too short. Others said he had a tired ann, was bu.med out from passing Pittsbur&h to col- l* victories. A few si'llely thought he lackc<i the ab1h- ty it takes to be an NFL quartcrba$=k. Only one man liked what he saw. And nothing that's" happened these last . tw~ r years has made M1am1 Dolphin coach Don Shula change bis mind' one bit about Dan Marino. Marino. in only his set· ' ond full season of pro ball, hu establilhtd himself as the quarterback of the dec- ade. There are better paS'SeJ'S (Joe Montana), ~t tcr readen of opposmg dcfcn1e1 (Jim Plunkett). better Ions ball hurlcn (Dan Fouts). But down the road, in another year or two. Marino will be the best of the lot, the best quar· tcrback in the NFL. :......:----~~-.-:-~~~~~~- -•• M NOllML ..... 11111 au .. ...... CNlwlr•eten..u-., ..., ......... ,. -CAl&mM&.911t'1 -., ........... ---PmyTV It is a aiven in pro football that it takes a quaner'back at least four years to develop, to hone the skill• needed to play the position. Marino mo~ in after five pmes last season and started putting points on the board and Ws under ... .,. ...... ay ....... (0) On· TV, 1139 Grand Central Ave •• Glendale, Ca 'the Miami .win column. So (Z) Z-TV, 2939 Nebraska AvfJ., Santa Monica. Ca. much for11vens. • (H) Home Box Office, Time-Life Building, Rockefeller• U~~ Coach. Shula s Center. N.Y .• N.Y. supctv1Ston.M1n~ole_mcd (C) Clnemax, Time-Life Building. Rockefeller Center. dcfcn~J.. the intricate N y N y Maam1 onensc, how to fend • (E) ESPN, BristOI Ct. · oft' the blitz and ~ana the (l) setecTV, Marine del Rey, Ca. ~11.,The only thing t~ey ($) Showtime d1dn t have to. teach ~1m (5) Spotlight was hOw to win. Manno (C) Cabte News Network, Atlanta, Ga. k 1 new be>w to do that all a Oftl. ...... ?. (9) WOR. New York City ( 17) WTBS. Atlanta, Ca. SUnday,Oct.28,l98-4 Alona with -his lessons, Marino ditcovercd 1 wide receiver named Mark "Super" Duper. They have quickly become the Don Meredith-Bob Hayes oom- bination of their acner- ation. They aot Miami to the playoftl lall year and probebly 1rill itet them to tbe Super Bowl this year. --.... -·MOcaY ~ ........... .. tpu._O I 1tlli'a..•.._) ................. ........... -........... _ -·--. .... nu. (P.lel9e Me 8PORTa. Pae• SOJ . 'Revenge' a sweet sleeper Newport actress stars in TV movie airing Wednesday ~ By ROBERT DlMA'M'EO One of the liveliest and most provoca- tive made-for-TV movies of the season airs this week, unheralded and dressed in the camouflaged garb of a 8 movie. Some people probably will dismiss "Sweet Revenge ... Wednesday at 9 on CBS, Channel 2., as a rambling revenge fatasy in which a ruthless Army creer officer (Kevin Dobson) get;· his comeuppance from a young major's wife (Kelly McGillis - daughter of Don and Joan McGillis of Lido Isle). The movie, which spans 14 ycan and two major time frames, does cover a lot of ground and allows for plenty of dicressions -and that's part of What is unusual and good about it. There's some life underneath the scenes some sense of texture and behaviori;;f surprise beyond the schematic . tendencies of even the most widely praised TV movies such as "The Bumina Bed." .. Sweet Revenac" also manqes to ad- dress the much«bated subject of the violence that arises from the uneasy relations between men and women, an<t it d~~ so .~th~ut ~ttinJ up a simplistic v1ct1m-v1cum1zer 11tuallon. Except for the endinJ SCenes, which may be misconceived. this 11 a compelling little thriller with a disburbina undercurrent, an intriguin&Jy intricate plot, plenty of at· mosoherc and an unusually strong cast. Kevin Dobson makes a wonderful stinker, AJfre Woodard brings a little burst of energy to every scene she's in. Helen Hunt is appropriately steamy and insolent as the schoo~rl with an obsessive crush who sets the whole drama in motion. Best of all. tho~. is Kelly McGills, a strapping. full-bochcd young beauty and a freSh and thou&htf ul actress. McGillis makes one Undef!tand her character's desire for revenge without ever cnoblina it. A F All MORE typical female victim turu up in ••c--.ity Killer0 (toniaht on NBC, Channel 4). The bland, not conspicuoualy talented Heather LOC:klear plays a woman terrorized by a rejected suitor (Terence I Knox of "St. Elaewhe~"). 1 The dcraqed 1uy takes to bombina bOildinp to make his point, so there IR spectacular' lhou of =city atrvctum imDlodina. Gerald M of "Simon andSimon"co-1W1a1the icedet«ti~ Wbo tnckl doWn the bomber. I > Kmn DobeOD. Alec lla14wta aad x.u, llGOU1lit (~eft) t,tar bl 0 8weet a.._.e•• We4aeedaJ at I OD CBS, Cb••MI 2. Ex-boxer Tony Danza comes off the canvas: By 1AN BARMER HOLLYWOOD -Tony Danza's five years as a moonlightina puailist oo "Taxi" and bis 12·3 record as a profcssionat fighter before he doffed his aiovcs for an acting career make it tou&h to resist the use of Rocky-style clichcs when you talk to him. So it's no surprise that when ABC Entertainment president Lou Erlict caJICd Danza at hOmc to di9CUss the future of his newsbow .. Who's the Bots?" he asked him, "You must have gone on to win fiahts after havtn1 tM bleep kic:Md out of you in the . fint round.•• The network hat moved the sitcom into a new slot -from Thundays to TUeldays where it ain apposi1e another new sitcom. CBS' ""E/R, .. and NBC's blockbuster, .. The A· Teat." Bef'ore tbC new lloa Wll dedded upon. '0tma•1debut•the11ar of bis own teries ... 11moet KO'd bY NBC1 .. flnilly Tia." a once-marainal show that hauJcd iiself out of the ratings cellar and into the hip Niclscns try the utonishillf success of its lead-in, "The COSbY Show. .. We thouaht alf we had to beat was 'Magnum, P.J.' and since Uierc•s only so many times you can watch a auy raciq around Hawaii in a fast car, we figured we had a chance,'! he says. "C~ proved we were wrong -he tiladu hit out of' Family Tics' as well as his own show and flooftd us." A defect of the ratinp rce is tbat fine new TY ofJerina often are sumnwiJy ,Uo:l before the -audience has a chance to ditc0ver them, but .ABC obviously has faith in ''Who's the Boast' · ••1 leariled lessons about comedy from the best teacberS in TV in the time I was with 'Tui,' and I know the show's funny,"' (PleM9 _.DADA,... 30) l Sunday,Oct.21, 1914 3 ... Listen up to the Fonz, kids Henry Winkler'sllew Videotape aimed at cutting chiWabuse By FRED ROTHENBERG UT ........ Wrttef NEW YORK -Henry Winkler, whose famous character. the Fonz. told kids it was cool to go to the library, wear glasses and even cry now and then, has created an honest, entertaining and non-threatening videocassette designed to teach young children basic skills for preventing SC?(ual abuse and abduction. The enormous behavioral influence TV's heroes exert on America's youth is beyond dispute. In the weeks after the Fonz took out a library card on .. Happy Days," for instance, educational officials said applications for the cards shot up 500 percent around the country. Only once before has Winkler given the popular Fonzie a forum outside the "Happy Days" set. That was when the tou_gh-talking biker, who sported a leather jacket but bad the right stuff inside, appeared on "Sesame Street" for a lesson in the art of tooth brushing. "Children love TV, and the Fonz is a direct communic~tor to these young people," said Winkler. adding that he produced and starred in the home video "Strong Kids. Safe Kids" for his daughter and millions of children like her. "If we can teach children not to play in traffic, why can't we present information about the possib1hty of abduction and how to respond if an adult tries to use kids in a sexual war?" he asked. One o the cassette's best segments details the tricks that child abductors sometJmes use. "We hope kids will know something is up if they've heard 1t before," said Winkler. One ruse is that someone with an official-lookirtJ badge or identification card asks a child to help crack a police case. "We say that that could never happen, and that kids have the right to say 'no,"' said Winkler. "There was a ca~ in Leis Angeles where four kids were abducted, and three were raped. When the guy was asked why, he said the fourth girl said 'no.· " The need for the video came to Winkler when he was playing a puppet game with his then 3-year-old daughter. Winkler's puppet told Zoe if she came to the car, she'd geta kitten. She agreed, which was contrary to everything the Wiriklers had taught her. "She thought she could, get the cat and then get out of the car." sai<i Winkler. "Kids figure they have that kind of control." Winkler said he's not concerned that all this precautionary education miaht create a generation of kids suspicious of adults. "After (Zoe) spends time with them, she warms up," he said. "I'd rather take away a little innocence than sec what Kee Mac- farlane has seen." Macfarlane. director of the Child Sexual Abuse Diagnostic Center in l.Os Angeles. and Dr. Sol Gordon, director of the Institute for Family Research and Educa- tion, served as consultants with on-camera roles on the casseue. To convey its messa~es, the caS$Ctte also uses actors John Ritter and Manette Hartley, concerned parents iri their own right. as well as such animated characters as the-Smurfs, Pac-Man and the Aintstones.· Winkler, who has three children. said he . deetdcd to do a cassette rather than a TV ·• program because "this needs to be seen at home with parents. I think every home should have a dictionary, thesaurus and this tape." • The reality, thou1h, is most famihes don't have videocassette recorders, and this maY,turn out to be an elitist casaette. Winkler said .. Stron1 Kids. Safe Kids" would be available to schools and music libraries. Even without a VCR, TV audiences can still see Winkler in syndicated reruns of "Happy Days." ABC canceled the show lc!st spring. Winkler said he had been approached to star in several projected series, but nothing ap~aling enough to return him to the Jrind of daily TV production. "With a 30-minute sitcom. J was able to go home and have dinner with my family every night," he said. And sfecp well. too. "Some 'Happy Days' shows were silly," he said, "but I never thought we did a bad role-model show." CBS pu_ts money on miniseries BY LYNDA HlRSCll Even though CBS' first miniseries of the season, "Mistral's Daughter," didn't do spectacularly well in the ratinas. CBS is still soinJ ahead with another 40 hours of miniseries pr<>p'&l'nmina in the 1984-85 tealOft • .. Mistral's Daulhter'' staned out wuh a 29 ratina and by the time it was through · wenl down to a 26. However, according to a CM executive, "We're not dissatisfied with 'Misuat•s• .showina. After all, it did blunt the premiere epi.odc of 'Dynasty.'" However, bluntina is not exactly what they had wanted to do with this multi-million· .. SundaY, Oct. 28. 1984 dollar Judith Krantz novel-turned-mini- series. They had hoped to beat .. Dynastf to the ra1.1n~ punch, but obviously didn t. On Sunday, Nov. I l, CBS tqins airing "Ellis Island," continuing Tuesday the 13th and Wednesday the 14th ... Ellis Island," based on the Fred Mustard Stewart novel, stan 8ichard Burton in bis last film , .cJauahter Kate .Burton, Faye Dunaway and Peter Rieaert. In January of'8S, •·Robert Kennedy and His Times" takes to the air fora seven-hour run with Brad Davis in the title role anct 01ff DeYouna as JFK. lntercstinaly enough. OeYouna played RFK in another Kennedy docudnma. In February, perhaps the most con·· trove~ial miniseries. "The Atlanta Child Murders," bqjns airing. It 11an Jason Robards, Martin Sheen, Jamel Earl Jones and Rip Torn. Based on the Atlanta murders scvent. years back. the teleplay takes the slant that convicted murderer Wayne Williams is innocenL Look for "Spece," a 13-hour mini1eries, • in April of'8S, 1tarrin1JamesGarner, Beau BrlclJes, Blair Brown, Bruce Dem and DaV1d Dukes. It's based on the James A. • Michener novel of Jbe gme. name which delves ht.hind America'sco~ucst oflpece. And finally in May, "Christopher Col· umb~s." with ncwc~mer Gabri~f B¥"'e in the tide role. A six-hour 1mes. tt a"° (Pl--....... ;....., I' (AUTHORIZED BALEBISERVICE/BATISFACTIDN J AMC-JEEP ORANGE COAST AMC-JEEP-RENAULT 2524 Harbor Blvd. Costa Mesa -549-8023 CREVIER MOTORS 208 W. 1st St. Santa Ana ...:. 835--3171 CADILLAC NABERS CADILLAC 2600 Harbor Blvd. Costa Mesa -540-9100 ALLEN CADILLAC-GMC· OLDSMOBILE 28332 Camino Capistrano 'San D~o Freeway W• of Avwy Pkwy Extt 131-0800 495-CJIOO CH EVROLET i CONNELL CHEVROLET 2800 Harbor Blvd. Costa Mesa -$48..1200 . Daily Pilat CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH ATLAS CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH 2929 Harbor Blvd. Costa Mesa -·546-1934 FORD THEODORE ROBJNS FORD 2060 Harbor Blvd. Costa Mesa 842-0010 -540-8211 HONDA UNIYIR81TY HONDA 2860 Harbor Blvd. Costa Mesa -~713 ISUZU I SOUTH COUNTY VOLKSWAGEN-ISUZU 18711 Beach Blvd. Huntington Beach 142·2000 PONTIAC BOB LONGPRE PONTIAC 13600 Beach Blvd. Westminster 892-6651 -636-2500 STADIUM PONTIAC 2225 E. Katetla Ave. Anaheim -385-1919 Across from The Big A PORSCHE-AUDI CHICK IVERSON, INC. 445 E. Coast Hwy. Newport Beach -173-0900 TOYOTA EARLE IKE TOYOTA ~~ 1966 Harbor Blvd. Costa Mesa -148-9303 VOLKSWAGEN ·SOUTH COUNTY VOLKSWAGEN/ISUZU 18711 Beach Blvd. Huntington. Beach 842-2000 VOLVO EARLE IKE VOLVO ..,.1966 Harbor·Blvd. Costa Mesa -141-9303 Sunctay,Oct.21, 1984 ~~-----~~------~----------~------·- .,. -~llY----mua 1 ... ii JU&. &mt\' ....... 11'11111111 ~ eirA"*lln11't11•1R II .. .. .... .. 0111111111 'C , Ith I ........... ................. . ......... -.... __.rs•• -·-• .. u.a.tt .. .. •f& IJll &mt\' ""'9 11'11 Ill I .._. All*lluU111_._..., tr1111 ..... 0111tT I M I 0 I 1 .. 1 ..................... 10 "' ....... _ .... Ollltar•·· ............ u.a.tt .. .......... ,. ,,, .. .... ..,. .................. ....... ..... ...... ,' r ... u•s• ......... A.-..... (IQ('tllr.) •• Ill• ••••••••••,,.,••a•-. ...................... ,_. 118 ·~= .. , '•..... 1'*' .... L-AM _.-.,,,., ... ............ 165111 ............. ,.,. ..... ................. _ .. • c•u• -em 111tA 1 • ...... .. -............ ...._ ... ......... t ...... _ ....... ..... -······· •• ... -•r.IJr1-.. --• -· m [ I a· 11 , I ' I • ... -flttt1•012 L-.............. 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I ..._.. -,. .... llt 11a11rt • ... , ... ----n. ---.... , (Wiit n,:.m .• ..... ~ --...... •• )=.., ·--. =.!!"= ==---·-=-ir.-i,;,ut: 1111aa'm •1=-• -·· ·- -I - I - ' • • ,__.._,,., I ===-c-t I WUlll-' Ml -• -,_ .... , , IUlllC-I ,..,.., --.a Ca&ml?IWf ---==·---=-........ , .., =m16M\ .• ..... •11•111 tll __ , ..... ..., == LIA•lrN•• -·-----••Miit fUllllJ. ------·--, ..... ===r: llOCllll' c.. .. .. .. - -. " ... .. - -- ---- Jesse Ballcoll, Watcbaaker, oa ---• premlsel for your convealeaee. Most Battery Replacements $.1.95 Chain Soldering $5.50 Ring Sizing fro• tI0.00 Kirk JeWclcrS has the services you need the most for the least. AD work IS done quickly and efficientl~ \\brk like prong repla<imctit, stone set- ~ lbr whkh we a1sO havt a large sdcction of mountin&s to~ from. or chain shortening. 8rfua in )lOUf l'aYorite rings ror fllle dcanir)a and chcctjpg anytime. It's a one-stop cooYCnicnoe for )'OU. from w. Kirt .Jewelers~ watch and jewelry repair. C.ount on iL a. Mlllr1locOlionltaJa~on1"6~ , - - -- -- .. . • att.mo• I Sunday,Oct.28, 19&4 ' l -.. II ------··------ I I •CC>--"Nijlneky" (1979, Dr•ma) Al8n S.t91, Gec>rge de la Pene. (2 tn., 5 min.) ·;"-.. .._ ... , CMW .. "Hllnk Wiiiems: The Show HI! ~ G8Wt" ( 1982, Or8m8) 6neezy Wetera, ObtleS..de. (1Iv.,28nWI.) (%) .. "Ball Of Fire" ( 1942. Comedy) e>.ry COoper. Batbeta StanWyck. ( 1 hr., 51 min.) -·~-,.. •cwwaa_. • .,.,.. (!)---Cl) .. "The Secret Ute Of Waltef Mtt, ty" (1947, Comedy) Denny Kaye, Virgin- la~., 50 min.) =~a••••a.oiu -~·---' "Glen C.mpbell And Friends" Willle Nel9on, Johnny Cah, Kris Kriatoffersoo and Anne Murray join Glen Campbell In a concert to celebrate hie 25 years In show bulll*8. ( 1 hr.) -CM'r•~ ----=-···--·-M&.-.ATUAWlll ,... __ _ _, .. --·------ii • &mr "The PreoloOa Legaoy" A look et rellglous and cultufal treeeur• of Cmcholl0Yaki8n Jud8lca salvaged from the Nam and r~ tot the first tfne by the Czech government for 1 ·tour In the U.S. (1 hr.) (C} .. "Hot Stuff" (1979, Comedy) Dom Oelulle, StJzanne Pleltlette. ( 1 hr., 31 nWI.) ® .. "Tootsie" ( 1982, ComedY) Dustin Hottman, Jessica Lange. ( 1 hr .• ~ =ml'U..tr10•• 191ft•-L I th __ ,. -··-&IT,_•&mr ,_ _ _, •• Nini ....... IT•W!IM ---........ , M...,.. 9tlmn. M1ureen Stapleton portr1y1 1 warm-hearted domeetlo robot purchaMd by • wtdowef (Edward Hemnenn) to keep ~ and relM hie ttw• c:Ndren In thlt fantasy atory bMed on Rey Br8dbury'• "I S#lg The ==rlc." • mru:::w ,_ D I I ff ,.,. . .,,......,... !ff" ... , •. , .. , ... ,_ ... • •••• ... lldl •• llf::_,.._ • (1883. Drema) Anlmelild. ( 1 hr •• 14 "*'-> ~~ Advertising I egy. ---teChoOtogy. end • ,.... of WaQ Street actMtMia, {A) ( 1 hr.) ® .. ''The Dart< ()ytt81'' ( 1982, Fanr t'!SY} Puppets. ( 1 hr .. 35 mln.) LAM•• --Cllld ·~ Ulm.-~ WIW-ATC&Y., I •PL,_ 19---....... PIHP-M-MA young bOV ~ ln\IOIVed In • auapeneefUI !Ult for <Aptaln Kidd'Muled tteaan..J1 hr.) tmuc• ... .. ar·••z ..... ,. ... -• WT_,_ ----.... " WU..::'" • -----~ ....... ... "Ne-lef Say NeYer ~ .. (1 983, Adventufe) Seen Connery. l<lMll Mana Brandauer. (2 hrs., 17 min.) Cl) ,_. TM.I MAm ''The Nlghtb- gele" t.1if<k JJ'~ portr11ys the emperor of the ancient ·lat\(j of Cethay who leatnl the tNe le$SOnS of life from the a aong- fllled bird and a lowty kitchen maid. Bud Cort; Barbara mEdw8rd Olmot and Mako also star. c;J 1 hr.) (%) llOl9 "Mystery Of Wax Mueeum" ( 1933, Honor) Lionel AtWll, F1y Wray. ( 1 Iv .. 12 min.) RETIRING ••• OllE TO THE 1uun OF IEWPllT * 24 Hour Aides • Private &. Semi Private Rooms * Full Activity Program • Home Style Dining Room * Full Maid Service • :Transportation To & From Ors. * Beauty & Barber Shop • 24 Hour Seeurity Service A LIDIY lmlEIEIT 1111111 n .... ,,,,,, 11;11,,. AMBULATORY 400 Hiiaria Way Newport Beach • (714) 642~5861 , AMBULATORY ANO NON 393 Hosp1tal Road Newport Buch (714) 63~-3555 ............. ______________________ 111111! ____ .. Sunday,OCt.28, 1~ 9 ------- t I • • ----- ·1•c••:,-· • -"The Boy Wl'IO Cried W..wotr' 'A' (1 hr .• 35 "*'J (1973, Horror) Kerwin Mathews, Elaine =-~~1971,Weat· 1·-,. DMy. A gentle and reMMld famlly man ,. ....... em) 0... Mlrin. 8din (2 In.) ~ •deadly men1ce by night when M • Nm&E&i& Henry'a wot1< and , ...... ,~~""··-(21n.) Parents Night at echool eteste a f!ot>Wn Ml -0...: G9orge L. for Punky, who'• being told by t a- Perry. Waller Mondale'• chief ec:onomlo --ITALL snob that HenT)' doesn't care enough to &<Mllr. 111MrMC11wrneu•...,..11 attend. ,--,_ • MMe ...... .,.~ The lnhebtt· -............ .. "Oracuta Hu 'Allen From The ants of the watM otf the oout Of ~ .,. .. ··-ave" (1969, HOrror) CtVfatophet L• • Cal'lfom1a -~ a two-ton dlYI a:n ... --Rupert Davies. A ti'• athellt bQyfr1end a 60-foot whale thin and IChoda of W .. "The Oregon Trlil" ( 1975, and rellgjoua uncle n forcee to aave her hammtmeadt -are studied. ~ AdYentutt) Rod Teytot. Oouglaa V. Faw-from Dracula. (2 hrs.) CID .., .. -Junior Gorg Mlt the 1· (1 lw., 30-) 1· •• ·. family mansion In return fOf the PeM of 'INMWUA. • ._. 19&11 Mayor Roget Power. --·--· ~YB. Did< c.n.on. (1 hr.) •11ATW-hdi ......... a I A report on the proe and eona of .. Cl> ···--JWlca .. ..~ Oeerftelcr' (1977, a ~dollar hydroelectric protect ~n Sri becomes a nuder IUlpeCt wt.-; lhe ~~ Romance) Al Paetno, Marthe Keller. (2 Lanka de9igned to ~ovtde l";:tlon for threatens a film produo« who hes r-- hrs.~ remote farming dis rlct.a In t Island to glamorize one of her OOYela. ( 1 ht. luJlllllJ91-·-~~(1hr.) 8 • .-J -A Halloween perty -"Oeflance'' (1980. Orama) Oerth Vadef charact• «igagea Michael In ; ,.. .. ,. Jan-MICheel Vincent. Theresa Saldana. A a duet with futuriatic tabers untl Mlcheel ~ .. "O'Hara'a Wife" (1982, Ora-courageous y~ man takee a lone stand realizes h's lllOfe then a contest -he's ma) Edward Arter, Marietta Hartley. (1 against members of the violent street r~'Q to kl him. (1 hr.) 1· hr .. 27-gang tetTorlzlng hit neighborhood. 'PG' I ........... '!. CID n ... , "Linde Ronstadt £hr .. •3 min;t. O WMnl•.ar I t•Atter In Concert With The Nellon Rlddla At Ill CIP Tim ._ Ken Norton HardcaStle and McConnick retvm to Orchestra" Pertonnenca. of torch bdadl YS. Mutiarnni.d Al (March 1973 In San Gull's Wa'f from the tuner8I of McCor· from the '30l and '40t, lnc:Adng "What'• ~A) (1ht.) rruck's college glrtfriend. ~ tlnd a atar· New" and "l'\19 Got A Crulh On You." (1 CD> "Strange ln'f'8dera" (1982. Sci-ting message from her on anawartng hr.) ence-flctlOl'I) Paul LeMat, Nancy Alan. ,.~r.) -· ......... Loa A= Lakll9 =-lnt .. llgent bel~om apec:e mat• ., at Dallaa Mavericks (2 tn.., min.) 11 ze In a smatt m teen town and l, .. ,_Ml'RUlll ~ .,, •.• assume the bodlet of lta residents. 'PG' .. ''Samet~ ~971, W•t· • .. I hr .• 29 min.) em) Dean Mar11n, . A band of --Q • .__,nm r~ Slk>t• to pl""'8r the hideout of ,... rYW9GlD ISr Featured: Arnold ...... anot bendit.~2 tn.'-c. 1: Schwarzenegger dlscl •• hla new rrlOYla -, ............. .. "The Exterminator H"; Hal Holbrook and M1m Examlnel the variety of C:-:ta '-• "Mottlmaf Adler's Greet Dixie carter discuss their memage; behind and anlmeJs IMng In the Sargaao a Ideas" Gueat: author MC>rtWner Adler ("A the scenes of "HOilywood WlveS"; Randy gigantic floetl~ bed of seaweed near Bet· Vision of the Future") (Part 2 of 2) ( 1 r~-~-hr.) • mo~ (1hr. •= • .,,.,. "The Bar~ 1-""" 11111 . ...... _ ter Chronicles" The townepeOple of Bar· fllOmT Ml-U.J. Puckett va. , ... ,.,,., .. chester are Shocked whef'I the )'CUlO doc· ~"*~ (1~r.) AUIT-tOf eourt=nor Harding ~ her CI) " &lgt Bunny I Roed .. "The Smurts And The Magic father of m ropr1-tlng the Hiram Hoe- Runnat M<>Yie" (1979. Comedy) Anlmet· Flute" (1983, Drama) Animated. The kw· pltal'a penaioner9 fUnd. Baaed on two ed. ~hr .. 38 min.~ able Smurfa set out to retrieve a magical Anthony Trollope OOY911. Donald Plea- CD> '_,_ ..... The ~ musical lnsttument st<*n by a vllaln. 'G' sanee and Susan Hampshire atar. (Part 1 pertonns "Fir• end lc:lt," "Hit w. h ............ ) of 7~hl.) Your Belt Shot.'' ''Shldowt Of The IUHI• CCl rllW During the CMI War •a. a -.,.,,. ~'·.. "Heartbftek«" and otherL ( 1 i •• ..-1t't Halloween, and woman Is torn between her plantatlOn and . the man she iov.. Stars Marrt Kidder .. "The W..tarnet" ~9-40, Wiit· thanks to ~we< outage,=• are and tan Ctlartelon. (Part 1 of ) (2 tva. • em) Gary Cooper, Walter rannan. ( 1 out, creat the Ideal at e tor S ml~ hr .• :,~ Rlcl(y and hiS pa1t to engage In a ghost-~ , ..... I ..,,.., stfi.:mt. .. "Tootsie" ( 1982. Comtct/) .. • ........... LOI~ Lakara I ---ifClllllll Dustin Hottman. Ja1a1c:a = An out· at Della Mawrlcka (2 In., 1 min.) " .... of·w<>tk Nt..v Yen actor as tern-·1L·-. J:'ameotal dlaccwtra a WhOta oew car.., 11.L..,_ .. ,_-.i Of himself when he dllg4Jltee """'8lt ... F:. 2X ' ~: bMlc at~ ..,_ Exll"lllnea the variety of r.:nm woman and landa • I08P op.re role. 'PG' and rinM IMng In the Sargeaeo • a Cfv(1hr .• 58rrh) ~.a en~ of wwead nw Bet· .. ''Under Fite" (1983, °::l, ttrategill; ~ for ttnaas ~ muda. 1 ht. Nick Nolte. Gent Hadcman. Two mant; tir.noil • COUP.It with twO chi-Cl) ·--~ can joumdsts and a phot:= cxwer drtn and no~ 'h..t Ma.Mn ~ YB. Vito Antuofermo (eo. the Nici~ war wtllt a r9nCh doUbla CID .. "Ecb:a .. (1983, eon. ton 1981) ; Marvtloue Marvin Mlef va. agent UMt photogrlPf'la of r9beea to '!J:,> Mictwal c..n. Jule w.-.. ( t hr •• Muttafa Hamaho (lllnola 1981). R) (t Mlld't fOr key $andlnlata l9adara. 'A' (2 l: hrl.' 8 min.) <I> TiJ.I TU -·m. ~ .. ·~ Wlz" ( 1978. Muaical) (I) .... St~ Atole" ( 1883, Dnwne) gm" Mlllk := ~ lhl enwor Roal, ~ Jlcklcn A frultratld JoM Tr8'WOlta, CyntNa AhOdla. A ~ of "" -*" of who ..,,_ IChooftMCher " Whlllked oft 10 • INglcal atplrlng dancer~ a ,. ~ the true ...,.,_ of llfe from lhl I ~ land Whefe the ~ a ecarwow. 1 tin tlon. thut Jtioplldlzll !9 ttla -with fllld bird ~ • !OWiy kttohen rNlld. 8Ud WOOdlmen and • COtN~ lion In MlrCh ra-"';;jji'i&li' .... 31-1. eon. Blrbn ;::f.· Edwlrd Olmos of • legendary wtwd. • ' .(2 ""'· 131 lri MMo lllO .... Q 1:fw.) S-J.. "9ttrayal" (1983, Draml) &en -....... ..... ---outtal<•,..,.. luiak; tOngeltv, Jtfttmy lrone.. A man loC*t beCk ea. and bloopef1 trom tMr91 TV 'l)eCllll n "'-""" ~°',,..wife'• ..... u hr.) 5 wllh belt Mind. ~ "' hie ···-Nioolletk>I• of 1N wtlOllll'llp'• ottg1n1. Sunday,Oct.28, 1884 11 ••Dll!J'Coal. _, 'rl!"'f'al.I'~ rum. deteo- tlve' and LOUlle goes undete<Mlf u a maaeuM to find the ~--poling u , TV ~Mis who ripped them off. D • .. "Ory· k!IW' (Pr.-niere. Sulpeose) Getald McRaney, Heeth« Locklear. A disturbed Army demolltlonl eq>ert terrortz.ee the woman who rejects tum. and a~ When he tries to win her respect by up of1lc:e bul1dlngs Ji.~·-) ... P llA .... tll ... COUI- • 9 ._"Wet Gold" (Premiere, Ora- ma) &OOlce Shlelda. Burgett Meredith.A Jove trtangle deYelopt u three young pee> pie lum about the existence of a wrecked ship and sunken gold bUllion off the Baha- ma lllandl ii nr.·) I ... , __ ..... .,. uw rt wm 'The Barchet- ter ChrOOlcles" The townspeople of Bar- chester are ~ed When the young doc- tor courting EleeoOr Hard!ng aCCUMI her father of mlaapprOC)riatfng the Hiram Hoe- pltal' • penaiOnerS fund. a.Md on two Anthony Trollope novefl. Donald Ptea- aance and Susan Hamplhffe star. (Part 1 of7)0(1h~) I • 8Yl11m "Rumpole Of The Bal1ey"Rumpole goee to Africa where he defends Naranga'• minister for home atta1re one murder charge. Q (1 hr.) Cll cau..N011M&. (%) .. "Al The Preeldent'I Men" ( 1978. Oramt) Robert RedfOf'd, Dustin Hoffman Based on the boOk by Carl Bernstein and Bob Woodwatd. Two Washington Post reporters axpetlenoe constant Mtl:'lecb while uncover1og the tcandalout facts behind the Watergate bf•k-ln. 'PG' (2 tn. 20 min.) G .,.. "The Monitors" (1969, Sel- ene.Fiction) Guy Stockwell, Susan Oliver Two men and two women are caught up In an underground plot to deetroy the leadefl of the wOtld. a group of ll'lteltlgent, emotionless beings from eno;j,~lanet. (2 hr•.) :mo (J) ':a Mel drelMI aa Captain !:ta~ for HallOween and flnda hlmlelf deaf= a no-nontensa bank robber. e II.AT Guests. aseemblyman lrota JOhnton and L.A. School Board member. Jackie Goldberg debate the 1!!_.ot and eons of Propoeltlon '1. W .,. "20,000 Year• fn Sing Sing" {1933, Orama) Spencer Tracy, Bette 08\111. A prisoner vlolatet hit new-found freedom when It'• belleved he'• a murder-er.=) CC "High' ROid To China" (1983, Orame) Tom Selleek, Bell Armstrong. A mllttonalr ... hlr" 1 hard-drinking ex- WOtld War I ttytng· eee to March fOf' her ~·!Ott father~ •fSG• ( 1 hr., 46 min.) ... (J) ......... On-the-Job 11re11 put• a young Chlnttt under11ker In the hoepltaf with I potentially crltleaJ CIM of colltll; • fortune cooklt melUgt con-Oli'~ ~:~~ = .. 2lltl ~.Fan. ..... ~ from . peS1 . talicattl 1nOM» ~ by ltihlk Perlmll'I. Peter Manlnl, Ptnchla ?uktnn1n, Andre 12 8Undsy. OCt. 28, 1984 Watts. 8eYetty Siiis. Martyn Horne, Luci- ano Pavarotti, Zubin Mehta and the New YOik Ptlllharmonic. (2 hrt.) (JI) ... "Drawl" (1964, Adventure) Kll1c Douglas, Jemet Coburn. A veteran oouaw is challenged to a pflght by en old advefUry after he k1111 a sheriff during ~--=·O (1 hr.,38mln) .. ~:. ''H~t Stuff' (1979, Comedy) Dom Deluile, Suzanne ~tte. Three Miami cope get In over t~r heads With the mob when their undercoY*' fencing operallon becomes conspieuously euc· cnsful. 'PG' (1hr.,31 min.) -1C1U•Fllllll9 -n•...,.. -.JHI• IT 119 -Featured: Hugh Oowna. George Bums. Valerfe Ber-tinell (1 hr.) • ..,,.,, .. '11 ....... ,_.. ... ,..~ al) ... "The OUtsldera" (1983, Dra- ma) C. Thomu Howell. Matt Dillon. The experiences of a group of teen·eoen · 1n their Oklahoml hometown-dUling the late '60s. 'PG' (1 hr .. 31 min.) -=hr.·-"" D•Cll«I .... fi&li ... .,., ... ......... ,,_,.AMMIT .............. ... ,. " ~ UUll'I ,,. ...W Byron Allen. Dena Cat"YeY. Biiiy Crystal. Aney Kaufman, Robert Klein. Bette Midter, Jot Pllcopo, Richard Pryor and Robin Wiiiiama salute the Innovative club that helped launch the careers of some of toda!!Jap comic talent•. (1 hr.) !-.YMC:.•um&.n M .... .... ._ ... -.rs .. •IUUTIN. . .fW«l) ... "Storm Ovtf Lltt>on" (19«. Mystery) Vera Ralston. Rlchard Arten. Art lnternallonaf tpy uses a ll&t>on nightclub es a front for an lnformatk>O tmuggllng ,,.1~==~ .... Q NCl.,..ftOI CMI£ IUIEllOVft/ltm AT,..,_ mnwTY I• rJ 1111 -Featured: Hugh Downe. George Burna, Valerie Ber-tlnel~~J.wa&. 1 _. ,..w Neat Gabler and Jef- frey Lyon• hott an Informative look at what's new at the movlei.. ___ ,.,. . ..,..(. (%) .. "City Of Women" (1981, Dra- ma) Marcelto MattrOlennl, EttOf'e Manni. Heaven becornet hell tot a male chauvln· lat on the prowl at a feminist'• convention. 'A' (2 hrs .. 19 min.) tMI :.a.a:. cu ••• FMture<t. • look at Paul McCartney'• new movie, ''Give My Aegards To Broacl Street"; Kate Capshawt'I new tum. "Wir4Y City"; • look at the new J9ttOnl. CC)ICftlM-- (11) .. "National Lampootl't Vaca· tlon'' (1983, ~) ~ Chae, BeveHy O' Angelo. A veoatlonlng ramify tneouotatt one dlMattr after anottw while tr1vt11na 'R' (1 ht., 31 min.) tW• ..... "'Thi Long Duel" (1987, AdW'nturt) Yul Brynntr, Trevof Howard. A nomadlO tnalan ttlbe'a ptobtlmt even- tually lnvolYe.,, ~. (2 tn... 10 min.) -i---· .... lllal , .... --Ill 1117_ ... ,_ . ,_..,..An~ to<* at to polltlcal w~ lncludel U.N. Amb dor Jeanne Klrkpatrlcic. ¥'°9 rneid candidate Geraldine Fttrwo and G,owe, MlnMIOta candlda'9 fOr the Senate. O ( 1 hr.) •. ,.,,,, ... al) .. "Fnt Blood" (1982. On Sylv"tar Stallone, Riet\ard Crtnn1 Vle'lnam vet«&n'• run-In With the pol a dead war buddy'• "°"*own eeca Into a minor w11. 'lr ( 1 tv., 35 min.) (I) .,.. "Richard Pryor -Here Now" (1983, CorntcfY) RICt*d P The famoua eomedlan ,...,. ~OI from elephants to former wtvel -In film staged It the Saenger Theatre ln Orleans. 'R' o (1 hr .. 31 mln.) · .. 8 ... "Halloween With The Ade Famlly" (1977, Comedy) JoM A Catolyn Jones.. Gomez and Mortlcla, \ celebrabng their annual HalloWeen b pay little attention to the trio of buml burglars wtlo have the Ill fortune to the Addams' home. (2 hrs.) (l)IMMJO CC) .. "Lady On The Bus" (11 Orama) Soota Braga. A young newlY ftnda .. )C~D!"~t on I bus lllled -·'r=w•~ •.•. ..r M'lll'•MllTI ... Q --·--... _ .. ,_,, . w ---.. t;9 ......... MTM11Gl -.. .. "Wonder Woman" (18 Adventure) Cathy Lee CrOlby, Rlea Montalban. A rematitably pow9tful AJ zon woman l>eeomea Involved With L lnte111g:ne:. (1 hr .. 30 "*t.) -1·--···--Nmt'M11'91 NK• .... A ,.,.....ung ~ pr1son fife and the offbeat ret.tloneh between lnmatM and oftlclalt. WGl)WOll.DATU.. ' CC>.,. "Melvln And HoWercr• (191 Comedy) Paul LeMat, Jason Robards. 0 otherwise unl<nown_ gu ahltlon attend! claims to be the ~~ heir to HOWt Hugh91' billion dOllar •tata. 'R' ( 1 tw .. min.) Cll llOWll "Aphrodite" (1982, Oram Valerie Kaprlaky, Horst 8UchOlz.; A~ arms manuflctul'er ptrtuldlll tome t* ar11too,at1 to recreate 1 mytholc:lgloel ti and Mleet• a young alrt to pley a ~ Orlove Ind beeuty· 'tit {1hr.,38 min.) ·e-----tM• I I I .... ~"(1= Janet Mlln. '*4d~ A murderer ttalka a P1f1Y or ftc*llli IOii* ~on•~ llllnd. n t'fu.!!.min. > .... ••Mof.igno," (1'82. Ctn ~ ...._., o.n.AM 8u)old. ' •n1bltlcM A"*1cen ~. •• ~act~ tllt In ":>' ~ MIM-ctiili and cem -1·"-a. (2 In.) --•U•E•!i,.&••• , .. "Under Rte" ( 1'83, -• • ;Say's .... witial Joell us. ma) i. A :e In ial8' Arid ryor. ie -thll NJW ams atrn, mile IWI. 1llng :>lck 7'4. ·do '18· .s. at ips JO. '" ii'' tfd 195 l) iaJ .. tit • t) ·" 'I- ll . .___, . Nici< Nolte, Gene Hllckm1n. Two Ameri- can joumellsts «Id • phot~ cover the NICefagu&n war while I rencn double agent uses phaeogrtpht of r.t>els to IMlch hx key SardWt• ~ 'R' Q ltn.,8mln ... . .. ..... llT -· .. -, -•II Ell1W .... - .. ''Uncommon Valor'' ( 1983, Dfama) Gene Heckman. Robert Stack. A •W "8 1 t 2"' (1963, Fanta1y) Marcello Mastroianni, Claudia Cardinale. (2 hrs., 15 min.) • CCl "The O.y The Earth Stood Still" (1951, Scienoe-Flct16n) Michael ~nie, Patricia Neal. (1 hr., 23 min.) Cl) "The Secret Of The Golden Dfagoo" ( 1983, A<Mtoture) Renee Houston. Brian Halne1, (1 hr., 36 min.) .. @ "The Sold Gold C.dlllec" ( 1956, Comedy) Jody Holldey. Paul Douglas. (2 hrs.) • M (C) "KIOQ Of Comedy" (1982, Comedy) Robert Oe Niro, Jerry l..ewts ( 1 hr., 41 min.) (%) "Monllgnor" ( 1982. Dfama) Christo- . ~ Reeve, GeneYleYe BuJolc:I. (2 hrs.) •CH):'The PrOmiM" (1979, Orama) Kat~ leen Quinlan, St~ Colina. ( 1 hr.; 38 min.) (DJ "rhe Deed ZOfle" (1983, Suspense) Christopher Walken, Brooke Adams. (1 hr., 42 mln.) Cl) "Prltoner1 Of The Lott Universe" (1983, Sclenca-Flotlon) Kay Lenz. Rklh- ard Hatch. (1 hr., 30 min.) ... "Oevill Of Oerkne." (1965, M~ tery) William Sylvester, Hubert Noel. (2 hrt.) •(%) "The Wa1temer" (1940, Wa1tem) Gary Coope<, Watter Brannan. (1 hr., 40 min.) -Cl) ''Oodlworth" (1936, Dfama) Watter Hutton, Ruth Chatterton (1 hr .. 41 min.) -@"Hil Majesty 0'1<"'9" (1954, A<toJen,. tura) Burt Lancater, JO&n Aloe. (2 hra.) ,.. "Hannah LM'' (1953, W•tem) MacdOOald Cerey, J08nne ON. (1 hr., 30 min.) · _ ............... - -· "Thil Cione Malter" ( 1978. Scienc»-Flctton) M Hlndle, RObyn OoUglu (2 hfl.) CC> "l~ And O.th" (1976, Comedy) WOOOy Alen, Olene Kteton. ( 1 hf.. 25 min.) (II) ''YOI" ( 1983, Dftme) Rab Brown, Clety. (1hr .• 28 min.) Ill Of The Night" ( 1982. ) Aoy &oM6c*, Mefyt 8treap. ~tw.,30mn.> ''A ~ NMied Ctwlla BroWn'' N9, CofrildV) Animlted. ( 1 hr., 25 w!'"·~ Octob* Men" <1e.1. Mv9lWY) Jotln Mllll. Join Gltll'IWOOd. ( 1 lw .• 38 'Oh, Oodl" (1117. Comedy) Olofot ilCIM °""*· (, hr., ... IM\.) M Fii DIWn" (1-OrwM) Eva Sllnl, w ........ a.tty. (1 hr •• 60 grieving father forma a emall force to, .... cue his son who has been held pris<>IW fOf 10 years after being declared mleling- ln-ection In Vietnam. ( f Iv., '45 min.} •Cl) .. "Mr. Mom" (1983, Comedy) Michael Keaton, Tart Garr. A O#IWt"'f unem- ployed lather and husbend mutt a.ume hollsetleeping retpOnslblltie. while hi• wife emers the WOft< fOfce. 'PG' Q ( 1 hr .. 31 min:)' •CC) ... "Penl1aotiary II" (1982, Dfa- ma) Leon Isaac Kennady, Ernie Hudson. An old prison eoemy murde<s • bo)ler'S min.) (%) "Still Of The Night" ( 1982, Suspense) Roy Scheider, Meryl $trees>. i! hr., 30 min.) •cm "The Great Santini" (1979, Drama) Robert Duvall, Blythe Danner. ( 1 hr.. 58 min.) •(%)"Ball Of Are" (19~2. Comedy) Gary eoorr, Barbara Stanwyck ( 1 hi . s 1 min. •CC) "Timerlder" (1982, Science-Fiction) Fred Ward, Belinda Bauef'. (1 tir .. 35 min.) •00 "A Boy Named Chatlle Brown" (1969, Comedy) Animated. (1 Iv., 25 min.) Cl) "The Secret Of The G~ Dfagon" (1983. AdVenture) Renee ~Ian Haines. ( 1 hr .. 36 min.) •<m ''King Of Comedy'' (1982. Comedy) Robert De Niro, Jefry Lewis ( 1 hr. 41 mh) ' CD "Jimmy The Kid" (1982, A<Mtoture) Gary Coleman, Paul LeMat. (1 hr .• 30 min.) CZ> "Monsignor" ( 1982, Drama) Chrilto- e!!er Reeve, GeneV!eve Bujo4CI. <i hr1.) •llZJ "Houseboat" (1958, Comedy) Cary Grant. Sophia LOfen. (2 hre., 15 min.) •CID "The Promise" ( t979, Dfama) Kath- leen Quinlan, Stephen Collins. ( 1 hr .. 38 min.) ·11..... . • NOllML Seattle Saehawks at San =~hatger1 (3 hrs. 16 min ) l ..rTOIMllT ~----,_ • N011MiL s..ttte Seahiwtt• at s.n Diego=· (3 In.) I ~ .. ..,.,. •11111 .... -----Alt'O .._ • SCCA SUpat v ... ~S.C..Clllf.). (R) (thr,) .. "The OMd Zone" (1983, ) Chri.tophtr Walle.en, &took• Adlmt. After oOmlna out Of a ooma. a lhy ~ tlll the. ·power to tot .... end ~ cat81troptll0 ~ta. 'A' ( 1 hr .• 42 "*'·) (I) .. "Prllonars Of The Lott Unl-vne" {i983, ~) Kay Lenz. Alchlid Hatc;h. An tleetl'ICIM ""* •vt • TV ~"°"'I ONel wwtord Whlr'I tnt two .,. tt~ Into anothtr ~ tlon. ( 1 hi'.. "*'· ) . gir1friend, forcing him to return to the ring. ·i=50min.) •maac..,.Mn...r (l)a FIJI,__, •(f)WUZll CID .,. ''Class" (1983, t>rame> Rob Lowe. Jacqueline Bllaet. An int~t prep school student ha an •ff•il With hil roommate's mother. 'A' (1 hr .. 38 min.) •@·--·-- DICIYAIDYll ~--..... .. Ma ....,,._ ....• -. ..... Mna•''llC-• -., ...... " -.. ... = __ ,,.... '°'' P& llflAJlll A Texu couple who teach psychic powws to children: Bill Raf· ferty lntre>OOces • a phOtographet who l~i:~ ..... Motcc.rACTQ · ---ATM_ The Go-009 sirg "We'V9 Got The Beat" and "Vaca· tion" In this Los Angelea concert. ( 1 hr.) ([) Alll'O "**I .... Fonnula I Grand Prut {.trom E.xope) ( 1 hr .. 30 min.) (jJ .. "Educating Rita" ( 1983, eom.- dy) Michael Ceine, Julie W11tn. An apa- thetic, alcoholic professor has • pel8ion- ate but cf\aste relationship with • young woman who hat a detl<e to leam lltar• ture. 'PG' ( 1 hr., 50 m~ · (%) ICW WA W......J:• In thll mfn. !series starring Liv Ullmann and &twld Josephson. Ingmar Bergman 1..min. marriage primarily f\'Om the point of view of two characters. Marl&nne •od Johan, who seem to have an ldMI matrlage untP underlying tentlonS eurfllC8 to cauea Its decay (Dubbed In Engll.lh) (Partl 1 and 2of.:J1= 191 ... "The Owl And The P\sycat" ( 1970, Comedy) Barbre Strelund, George Seg&l, An Int~ becomea lnvo!'ied with. part-time ptostttute. (1 hr .• 45 min.) -· •• -Tom ... ureel .• ptofle of rock's R6d St9Watt. whoea pereoc..i and profesaJonil natnt>oyara hel ancbed; t~ chllcMil<e atyte of ~w .. Herrnen, one of the neweet comedy 1t9rl: whet happene when the poloe atop you fOr I~·-· :·· _ .. ~·n·· - -'""'-Boy Who LoYed roll" A 12·)1Mr-old boV lflee to keep ~ c:hWrll lmeef tJV ~ IWIY to ... rctl tor trok 8Wt 8-Mn Anton. Sam W•CtretOn. Mm\ Oil Q ( 1 IW.) Sunday,Oct.28, 1914 13 • !~1 ·ii ·1H:!1 -:;rnaiin.1•. -·!i~1. 1 U!:~1!. !J. !anrnp1•;! 1 !f!1·.•.I! fli • J•;1 1··-!lr . ' 11~~ ~~1 r~ ;Jr !qiHP1 11!:~ . ,_i u•• 11f i I . , u · ·a1a tit tMtl1 ; I an ~!!Jiiili ~11: JJi1 tiiI lnl ~ill t.h . ' I . . I II I !]'S!!~ifif~J•:f~~~i•1!flf•!1fii!.'~l·!jj§lf§iB;~•1~J~ilf8~1j•t.:f•!r].! !Bi! .. :l:Jffi!.~:fjl',i li!l~f __ ei-il!>i~1l~I i;l~l!'91~as~~--l;.vll!!IHJ!ll!~il. Ja l ·:: 81~a ll ·!UI~ llc:~ii •i ~; . i~. -·~-~-· Ir ii I I~ I s .,~ t11~; r!2p · ;~!'i' ;:~~1 :i•:;1 ;; rn1 i :1 U1~ !t; n .. ¥1 1~ 0 r -aisir, ''"fl J .. ri:~ J.y!f ,, ~.fl92 a:l?J ,,ell! i\f ~ h l ~JdfJ ~i~ •!l & ~l lhf h .. lh I C I I i i i II - 1 -------•~i1•i~.~~l~(Pif118 1!111 ~•o! 01~: ~ 8 ~8=~ ;1 °"!fl!. il ocn-:w !jl i ~·a· 1 .fr ~1•1~ I ,.!•!I'. P~!: l .. i -( :,. ' I . tJ 1· ff-1 j!hl ;..I ,I 1"· 0 l ~I ii I·.• '·· .1.-f ~·1j.a. -•. •1· .. :s-tt ·'i.-.~. i : .. 1. J!·lg;. ·1:1j. '1 I · ~.· ~$1 i : ~:~1Q · · : · -.1,.1.aJ ·-111•,1 i .I~ , . i,,,: -=1,µ i (1 i . • .. i . : , '! ~9 ,,. ~ 1--·?!.~ -g!:~l' -E ""'1 I ._... ' ' I ' c... ~ I,_,_. •• 11 ~~, (z1 i ~.j-:: ,¥ is:>, ·::: 'I· ~.g~ Ii:~-· ~ ~l1• _f o~ r : : f~ ::s!~ i~· I . 2"~ - '1975, 'Ofl. A ~u • him hi lie • •. 25 980, Cb~ oe• 11'1118 I hr .. gl'll wler hr . lhe V. nry for fy) If! l8n fot ins •• "· .. ;.. ,, -0 ?. ~ y 0 t. ti , ' (f)IU.m • ... ''All Quiet On Tht West«n Front" (1930. Orama) Lew Ayr-. LOUii WOlheim A Gemlari youth eegefty ent .. World War I, bot toon loMI h18 9nchant· ment 11 ti. gels• firsthand viewofltl hOf· tor ind deetruction. (2 tn.) I -·---. .... ..,. .. Cll PW 1 Ml WI Mlldred le wvlng oo • murder-use )Lily When a felk:Jw juf Of 18 murde<ed, and the prme ll.ISP9Ct •the defendant (A) ( 1 hr .. 20 min.) W8 ... "The Cell Of The Wild" (1976, Adventure) John Beck, &wnatd Fr.eon Balled oo the stOf)' by .:Id LondOn. Two men pocse&eed by gold t.wr battte the element• in the frozen Klondike. (2 rn.) II llOWll "A Dandy In Atpic" ( 1968, Suspense) Laurence H&Ney, Mia Farrew. An undefcowr SoYiet agent la ualgned to eliminate an enemy lnflltrltO< r~ fOf the deaths of thr" &itllh agents. (2 hrs. 15 min.) (f)U.mYm&m O .,._,nn•rr 1~11nrr Featured: Morgan Falrch•ld m lllOVll "SuN'lse At Cempobello" (1960, Slogiaphy) Relph e.llamy, Gr.., Garson. The difficult years of 1921 to .,. 192.C In the life of Frankin Delano Rooeeo velt eventuelly effect al Anwlc:ane. ( 1 hr • 30mtn.) (!) MlfO IAcm .. SCCA Supef v ... 1.!!om LaguN Seca, Calif.) °f(R) (1 hr.) Cl) llOWll "Porky' a'' ( 1981. Comedy) Oen Monahan. Mark H.m.t. In Florida In the late 19SO., a gang ot fun-kMng high liChool boys IMk r8'19ng8 ~t the pro- prietor of • locel bfothel 'R Q ( l hr .• 35 mn;) I (%).,. "8 112" (1963. Fantasy) Mar· 1-Taes•ay __ ........_ .... •(%) ''Clty Of Women" (1981' Drama) Marcello Mastroeam. Ettore Manni. (2 hrs .• 19 min.) •(C) "KIM Me Kate" ( 1953, Musical) Kathryn Graytan. Howard KM. ( 1 hr .. 49 mkl.) •([Z) "Any Second Now" (1989. Sulpenee) Stewart Gr~. Lois Netti.-. ton. (2 hrs.) •(J) "The Golden Seal" (1983. Orerr.) Stev9 Rad1back, Penelope Miiford. ( 1 hr .. 34 min) 19(8) ''Jimmy The Kid" (1982. AOYentute) Gery Coleman. Paul LeMat. ( 1 hr , 30 min) CZ) "8 1 I 2" (1983, fantny) Metcello MaStrolannl, Clalidia Catdinal& (2 rn . 15 min) .. CC) "The Jazz ~·· (1980, MUllcal) NeM OlamOnd. Laurenoe OIMer. (1hr.,5& min.) cm .. The Big CNll" (1983, Orama) t<Wtn .. Kline, Glenn ca. (1 ht' .. ilM min.) -''HOOper" ( 1978. Oomicty) Buri AIY-nolde.. Jan·Miohltl Vincent. (1 hr., 37 min.) -· "Olstle Of E'Yll" (1986, Horret) Scott ~. Vlrglnll Mayo (1 hr., SOmln.) -"lnYulon Of Tht 8oldY Sneteheri." ( 1978 ~Flc11on) DOneld &lther· llttd c8rooke Adams. ( t hr., 65 mk'l.;1-. "AmbUlh" (1950, Wtet.m) Robert ~.John Hodllk. (1 tw .. "r'nlc\) CZ) "61111 Of Tht Night" (1982, cellO Mutr°'8nnl, Claucle CerdNll. An OY9fWOf1(ed film direct« IMtne to eccept the obltadls In '9 career •wet a In hit Elllfe. (2tn.. 15min.) w .. , .. -~ ---. .. "Geng War" ( 1958, Orame) Charles Bronson. Kent 'teytor. A Loa Angelae high IChool teed'9r becomM • target '°' mob retallatlOn Whetl he egr ... to be a star wtt1*1 In • gangland murder CW.-(1hr.,30mlnJ ·-·· lnflLtLM•••.,I•• W CC) .. "Emlly" (1976. Or11ne) Koo Stattc, Victor Sptnetti. In 19208 England. a teen~ gil't comee of ege. through wi aflalr with an American .chOolteltcher, ( 1 -1 .. ·ei...-Tal -""'• U.J.. Puckett vs. Jlmm.1.Car• <R)(1hr·> ® ----··---lti . EngleM's popular oomedlen returns wtth his special brand of beWdy entert.alnment, lnc:ludtng • spoof of the Mont• Cerio Show end lmpreeelonl of entertainers from Ken- ~Roan to ltza Mlnnelfl. (1 hr.} Cg) .. "The Gr81t Santini'' (1979, Orama) Robfrt OUVal, Blythe Denner A rough-enck'Mdy Merine Corps otfloet taC89 domestic betftel wMf'I he triee to lmpole his mllltary ldeala oo his famly. 'PG~., 58 min.) =1:-":= .. ..,,.,..., M .. "Nlghtrnarel'" ( 1983. HOrror) Cr1atlna R&llW, Emllo ElteYeZ. A pickup truck, a peck of c:lgarett•. a Video geme end • colof\lel ~ all play a part In four &lspenM) Roy Scheldir, M8ryf Streep. 11tv .. 30 min.) . -(ll) .. The Hanged Mari" .(1974, Orama) SttYe Foo81t, Cemaron Mitchell. (1 hr .. 30 min,) 1WCH) "Stilt Of Tl'le Night" ( t982. Suspenae) Aoy SChelder. MefYI Streep. 11hr .. 30 min.) 1'111 • "East Of Kllimli1jaro" ( 1962. Adven- ture) Marshal Thompeon. Gibby Andre {1 hr., 30 nlln.) -•••••oa Movie.- -• "Houle or wax" (1953, HOrror) Vin- cent Price, Frri LOllejOy. (2 hr1 ) (C) "What iA Wey To GO" ( 1964, eom. cM Shlrtey Maclalne, Oeilil Martin. (2 tn., "min.) cm '!Educating Rita·· c 1983. Comedv> Mlchaef C8lne, .Me Walters. ( 1 ht., ~ min.) Cl) "'The wtz" (1978, MUelcal) Olene Rois. Mlct\iif Jickloft. (2 tn .. 13 min ) W OO ''Thi Goldirl &ell'' ('983, Otarne) Stew Aalllt>Kk, ~ ietope Mllton1 ( 1 hr., 3" mif\) W CI) '-'Un""'ICOl""'m-•"'"'OO""'•n VIHot'' (1983. Otwnl) Cine Heekman, Robett Stack. ( t hr., ~ min) •CC> •. Kial Mt Katt" (1953. Mueicaf) t<ethryn GrlytOn. Howerd Keel '1 hr • 49 min.) (D) ·~ Chciieri" ( 1081, Orama) mlliltl 8chll. Aod 8telglt. (1 hr .. "8 .Qt ~· Alcw~~.. UNO. eom.dy) episodes ol horror and auspenee, 'R' ( 1 hr ,39min) • • ... ''Genefatlon'' ( 1989. COmedy) David Janleen, Kim llafby. A father ~ let when he leerlll hlS IMMf)'Wed da&.d>t• and IOn·IO-laW plan on ~ their own baby. (2 hr1) 00 ... "~Of the Ninja" (1983. Adventure) Sho Kosugi, Arlhw Roberta. A Japaneee gdery owner denleS hie •1k>- lent Ntn,a heritage until Atneilcan drug ttatfaers kidnap his )0000 son. 'R'. (i hr .. 28mm) W ~) ... "Split Image" ( 1982, Drema) Michael O'Keefe, Keren Allin. A young Olymplc: hope1'A II lured ilnto a fanaUCll r cutt. 'R' (1 hr., 51 min.) -~ . ~"= "O.ught8fS'. Of Dilrk,_ .. (1971, Orama) • Delpt)lne Seyrlg. John Karlen. A couple oo their honeymOon errlve in a frightened town 'While many young women h.w rec:enUy been myst.,.._ -=-.:.ed~~~27 min) ~ ..... lml ... ~.,. "ThreshQfd" (1981, Orama) Donald SutherlaOO, Jeff Goldblum. A heart surgeon ralMI 8 COOtr0¥ltly by Implanting an uperlmantal mec:haniceJ heart 1n a female patient 'PG" ( 1 tir •• -Ce min.) .. i ........ . MIO~ A'l1'UC'llm ... "Dodsworth" (1938, Dfame) Walter Huston. F\lth Chatterton A ~ neumen finds his bUcolic Bfe dlliVpted wt.en he and his wffe .-.tire to EUroP& where they-are confronted by a new at. ~ and va--:.J 1 hr .. <41 min.) •a.z>•--· Gary BUM)'. Annette O'TOOle. (1 ht., 5! min.) •CZ> "Monalgnof" (1982. Orame) Ctvtlto- ~ R88'ie. Genevleole 8IJjold (2 tn ) -~ "The Jau Singer" (1980, Musk*) Nel CMamond. ~()Mer. ( 1 ht •• 55 mln.) .. Cl) "For A Few Oollers More" (1967, W•tem) ctlrit Eastwood. LM Ven ca.et. 1l hrs • 30 min ) C1J "The Big Chill'' ( 1983. Orama) KM'! Kline. Glem CloM. ( 1 tv .. ilM min.) .. "Jimmy The Kid" ( 1982. AdYentunt) Gary Coleman, Pe.ut LeMet. ( t hr.. 30 min.) (%) "Still Of The Night" 1[ 1982. 6uspen9e) Roy Scheldlt, MetYt Su.p. (1hr •• 30mS\.) --Le-•t:llllt ), . tto the r• » (1 'tit •• .,. I · .n )f II •• L • j cope with the bureeucnitlc r9d tape of the welfare system In• l>O*!Y:etttcbn.,.. that oru thrfved on ~con tracts from the ttderal govsnment. Q ( 1 ~ 00_.. '\TheBlg ChlM'' (1983, Orama) Kevin Kline. Glenn ac.. ~ a man commits tulcide. hll cloenl fr1inda from college days gather tor the ..... and r.nect on hOw their llW'l8 hbe cNnged sltiOe the 1960e.. 'R' Q ( 1 hr .. " min.) (.Q) .. "Uncommon Valor" (1.983, Orama} Gent Hackman. Robert StlCk. A grleWlg ttthar formct • ~ foroe to r.- cue his eon who hn bean hetd Pft10ne1 tor 10 yeart after beillQ dec:Wed mllllog--lo«tfon In Vietnam. ( f hr., 45 rnwt} -•Tm111T ... ~ wn• N0'11ML flU The Gr•t Years. ffi) J. f hr.) '*l ••wo••--,. ICTf . aua• ...... -, _,_, ..... .,. "Creepshow" (1982. Horror) Hal Holbfoot<., Adr'ienne 8arbMu. A quin- tet of hon0t stories from a cNld'• comic ~ Include talll about r...wn.ted corpses, alien .,..atlOn. a ~ a~e et•ture and ~ of wngefut cockroaches. 'A' (1 hr., 57 min.) ([) .. "From Holly With LO'Yf" (No OatiilJ.1 hr., 17 min.) mllQ tW ----' I FT Guest Holt. Joan Rlwts. 1 -~Stelnblrg. (1 hr.) di __ _.... -•aum =I IFT ' CA Sc:heOuled: Obey lAe Ray, tonner state of Washington p- emor and cunent m.mblr of the tttattng comlUM of Oemocratt for RMQan: Lau- rance J. Peter. author of ''WhY Things Go w~~ 1::--z~~~~~ ambitious Amencan prieet'• ~ ectM- tlel In ha~ lnclUde Mafia deelt and camel affalra. 'R' (2 hit.) • Jll Cl.All Scheduled: Father Bruce Ritter dllo•au hie campaign to g1t teen- . age proltlM• Oft New Yoik City atrtieta; 1 prollle of the NFL'• San ~rancllco 49n. (1hr .. 30 min.) tWft> .. "'The Si~" (1976, Orama) Ak:hara Thomat. Cliff Gc:>ri'nan. A Wiit Point Cldet le ottflClnd by the entQ w- denl body •fl• being aoc\.ed of Yloll~ the ecedlmy'• honor code (1 hr.. 30 min.) (8) ,.. ·~rOll Country" (1983, ~) Rlchltd Stymer, Mlct\lel ~ llde. A PhlledelpNI tlll\111on I~. eough1 by polCe Jot the nuder of • cell girt. plckl up a Plk' of httchhl<n., route IO Loe AnQllll. 'ff ( 1 hr., 40 min.) -·(I) Nl&.M Hod end Ooll get llttll QOOP.Wltlon In • ...a town wtllf\ 1f"Y try 10 trlCk down • tNlllng lfMlttgltor end • l=KIJ, hr., 10mln.) ·-·~ -''Mio'•~ The Mint?" ComildV) Jim .uton. Dorothy • A. u.e: ..,,. -:::: Jc*" foi'Oll...,, ~ ..... ~ .. a. '60.000 In curNnCY. (2 tn.. lri'\.) .. =11:··:2-. . _.'Edl::i:a .. =·eome. dy) Mlctleel Cline, w ~ epe- thetic. alcohollc proftltor hM • ~ ate but ~ reletionlhlp WIU'I a young women Who ha a dlllre to llarn ltere- ture. 'PG' (1 hr., 60 min.) -1.---... -llUY•FO l•t ...... ---... , ••• &LWl•Wdl --·~" (1963, Myltery) Jeck.Webb.~ Aleunder. S.geent Joe 'Friday a caled In to creek the CMe of a ==••murder. (2hrt.) ~= "The Nex1 Man" (1976. Or• me) Sean Connery. Comelll Stwpe. A fen'8le n1111 n ls hired to kl a M6dcle East diplornet wnc. ic... and rec:cm- mendatlons are )eoperdizlng the cwrent business tr1nuc:tlonl of a mejOf Oii com- ~ny. 'A' (1hr.,48 min.} all ··~ .. "Cfty Of Women" (1981, Ora- me) Marcelo MettroW1ni. Ettore Merri Heaven becomea hell for a malit c:ha&Nln- lst on the prowt at • ,.,.,....... • c:onwndoin. -i ~~19min.) ~ -~=--M01111Fl11a&a A. behin6-the1cenll lo<* ., the nWdng of Michael Jecbon'. ,,... vtdeo of his hit linQle. "Thrilfef." AllO Included .,. Md\aef JacklOn'• perfotmance of "Mil Jeen" from thit "MQtown 26" ~ and 111oerpts from "Beat It" and -r.c;n Yc:AJ Feel It." (,hr.) ·1 .,_.G111HlilU-11r1 -~ _......,..r .... ..:n L nie Show .... NtYlf GaY9" (1982, Orwnll) 8nMzy Waters. Dixie S.tte. On his W1Y toe con- cert. a legerldety country 1:11a1tem 81tllt la ~~~~~ .. 1~<1 hr.. mn~ .. ·-·--.. .. ''What A Way To Go" (1-. Comedy) Shittay ~ Deen MatUn. A weelthy Wiow "*-the loll of her tcu ttch. died l1ulbMdt. (2 hra:, 4 min.) -= "Stll Of The Night" (1982. ) Roy Schaldlr. Melyt 8t191P. A. p1ychlatrl1t becomta lncreatl~. tn¥ollled wfth • myttertoul wonWf\ WM the miRr• of I rNJrderld pllllnt. 'PG' (1 hr .. '°.lr'.i. Cl> •r• ~ ''The..._ • .,... fhe Mcleod c:tlldren Md Henrtt h DutdwMn .. ~ whlle-chll~ few Jlmle'1 lnhertlenOI. (, ht •• 80 "*'-> Get good deals on f\Jsed1tem.s in the· classified pages 111111111111 Sunday,Oct.28, 1984 17 .. .: ........... - •CJ) "Uncommon V&lct'' (1983. Draine) a.. Hackman. Robett Stack. ( 1 hr .. 45 IN\.) •@''Stage Struck" (1957. er.mt) Henly Fonda. Sulan Strasbtrg. (2 hrs.) •CJ:> "Ttfe LonelilleSS OfThe Long Distance Runner" ( 1962, Orama) MlchHI ~· Tom Courtenay. (1 hr .. .U •Cl>·"·The Smurtt And The M.alo Flute" (1983. Orama) Animated. (f hr.. 1<4 "*'·> CJ) "Still Of The Night" ( 1982, Suspense) Roy Scheider. Meryl Street>. 11 tw., 30 rTW'I.) •CH> "Ttble For FM" (1983, Otame) Jon VQ!ght, R6c:hatd Crenna. ,2 hrs .• 211Wl..) •CJ:> ''TtUnphl Of A~ Celled Horse'' ~· Orama) Rlcherd Hartil. Mlchul (1 tw. 30mn.} •(]I) "Prof8110f Wag.It.aft'' Time M.ec:hine" (1983, AdWnture) Michie! MoV"f, Theo- NI Mclellan. ( 1 hr., 30 min.) CJ) "Al The Presldeflt's Men" (1976. Of8mll) Aobeft Redford, Dustin Hoffman. {? tn.. 20 min.) • •·Frankenstein's OeUQhter". (1959. Horrof) John AM*1y s.nar. Knight. ( 1 ht •• 30 min.) . -CJ:) "The Wonder Of It AF' (197<4, Ooc:u- mentary) (1 hr . 35 "*t) <B> "Spece Raider$" (1Q83. Science fto.. tiOn) Vince Edwards. DI~ MerldlrtMl 11 hr .. 22 min.) cm ''MystlfY At C.U. Houle" (1982. Adwnture) Aleen 8rttton ( 1 hr., 20 mif\.) . Cl> ''The Hoc*'' ( 1983. Orama) ~ ~ Robert Walter Jr. ( 1 hr., 38 -®"The .._,der They F"' (1956, Ora- ma) Humphrey Bogart. fb:S Stejglr. (2 hrs.) tW• "Honeymoon Hotel" (1964, Come- dy} Robert~. Nancy Kwtn (1 hr., 30mn) CC> ''Stars And StrC>es Fot.-" ( 1952. Biography) Cifton ·Webb. Debra Plglt. 11hr .• 29 min.) cal ''Str9f9 trMM:lel'I" ( 1882, Sc:ience- Action) P-.. ~I. NlflCy Alln. (1 hr~ 29mln.) CZ) "Mtst-rY Of The Wu t.Uun" (1933. Hon0r) Lionel A~ f.y Wray. (1 hr .. J2ri'\.l 18 Sund«y. Oct. 28, 1184 min.) •c:c:l '\The L~ Of The Long Distance Runner" 992, Orama) Michael Redgrave, ~fMY. (1 hr., « minJ ' cm "'Amltyvllle II: The Poe1llllon" {1982, Horror) 8uf1 Young..,.,,.. Olson. (1 hr., <4.smttt) •CZl "$rill Of The Night" (-1982, Suspense) Roy Scheider. M9fYI $treep. 11hr .• 30 min.) •CIJ "The Sroorts And The Megic F\Jte" ( 1983. Orama) Animated. (1 hr.. 14 men.) •CJ) "The Four Musket..,." (1975, Advenlin) Ollvw Reed, RaqlJlf Welch. ~his... 20 nWn.) - (CJ ''Trlumphl Of A Man Called HorM" (1983, Orwne) Ridwd Harris, Michael Beck. ( 1 tv ~ 30 min.) ([) "Stlll Of The Night" ( 1882, SUlpense). Roy Scheider, MefYI Streer>. 11. tv .. 30 nW\.) CO) "'Hwnongeu" ( 1982. Horror) Janet Ju1111n. ~ Walace ( 1 ht., 35 min.) (%) "Al The Ptelident'• Men" (1976, 1lrama) Robert Rdord. Dustin Hotfman. • {? tws .• 20 min.) •@"The Birds'' (1963. SUIDenle) ~ Hedrefl, Rod T~. (2 hrs.. 35 min.) •CH> ''Table Fot ~ .. (1983. Orama) Jon \'o1111t. Rlc:Ntd Creooa.. (2 hrs.. 2 min.) ......... -··----·--_., ..... .... __ ..., --•11 c•--__ ,.. .. ----.c1•• .. W 1.-a lllm --··=- I ........ ~ .,,,.,, -. M-1 CC*JACTQ _. "Nlghtmar•"~tt983, l- Cns11na Raines. Emmo Estevez. A 1 truck, a peck of cigarettes. a video and a colool8t home 1M play a pert epilodes of horror end IUSP8099. hf., 39 min.) • Cl), .. 'fU MA'lll "The Bo) Left Home To Flod Out Aboul Shivers" A curious young man MecNrcol) accept• a sorcerer~·· lenge to spend-three nights In 'a ha castle. Chnttopher Let and Dina H Siar~~ ,.1 -MOCllY Loe Angellt ~ Vancouver Canuckt (2 htl., 40 min.) f:lt i ':': 1'1111WI Featuted: part 0 en unpreoede11ted visit to the~ l ifdldes a tour of the ancient city real-me amU98f'llel'lts et Goney Park. gant dining M~tyla end • rcthe with the Moscow Cla911cal Ballet COf .. , .. , ... i m. u. Featured: meet ma.la m Attila, lhe star of CaMn Klein lean see the "Solid Gold'' da"'*' ~ ac journey to • real-life lat1tasy llfand; a I clis1 attempts to breek a 100 mph si lrecr.g.TACDOUM ...... TMTN9 ..... lltTI NM.l'ICOUIT ... ........... . LM._,_. "La Fon.a Del t tlno" Leontyne Price. tlo&a Jor Giuseppe Gioecomlnl, Leo Nuc::d. En. Fmore and Boneldo Glelottl atar In \ dl's opera about the poww of tat. Jtr Levine conducts. Subtitled In Englllh. hrs' 30 min.) ® ----T .,.._Asa ized ~ et today's ttleYlllon ttars. lhc and networks (%)_."Mystery Of The Wax MoMut (1933, Honor) Uonel AtWtl. Fltf Wrey mad scientist rObl the morgue to m1 \111111( ~-of historieal cherK1 ... (, t 12~ ......... W@ _. "The W11 Of ~ W~ (t953, Scienc.flction) a.tit eany, Ai ~. Earth la threatened by a Mt li&n lnv'=i&hr .. =~ -· Cl) • 8uddy f• he's not sophiaticeted ~ 10 keep dl'Mm date, so he pleact. wttn °'** ~ ~· ee-.YTO•-~~ • Malt{ try to conYfnca t high achool bO ball .. ., that ...... tan mellllng "' t~h en ac:ddlnt his left him • pen pleoiC. au.t star. OIVmplc gymnett ea ~Part 2 Of 2) ( 1 tW.~ • ''.Coogen'• Blltr (1•. Or• me) Oint eutWOOd, l" J. Cobb. Whe en Mzona depUty .,,,_ 1n NIW Yen • ceptin an ~ ..,.._.,, tit ,. l.IPOfl his '**~ llrltegy ~ nwtl'I Odl.J..2tn.) • 9 NLL M After ~ lhl lllUl'I ~ and 11m crew noc 10 ~ uv °""* ot • GoMc mtnlllolt bltia wed • • ... tor • hOrtOr .... ~ aw. Clel rnyst~. ~--~""'NI ~ Tht o.n--. Jam. ;;!!:' __ .,._ Ind hll 1 tw. m ... r .... orror) ~ game , nlow R' (1 Who The Pet• chal- JOled II co- '8 II 1t ol Inion the ete- 1rsal 1pa· Ode! Ids, Ion. Icy· Md es- "· lco e<· 189 (3 ~ .. A ~· r .• 1" "' r-.. a Ir ., ...... Liii ,_,.Im ''la Fon:a Del 0... tlno" Leontyne Price... Isola Jonea. Giu9eppe Gk>aoOmlnl. Leo Nucci. EnrlOo flaor• and 9onald4.Glillottl ater In Ve<- dl' a opera about the power of fate. Jamea Levine conclucta. SUbtltled In Engllah. (3 hra • 30 mtn.) CC) ... "The Wlz" (1978, Musical) Dlan8 Aoea. Mlchael Jackton. A frustrated schoolteactw la whlaked off to a maglcel land where the ~ a tearecrow. e tin woodaman and a cowardly Ion In eearch 6f a legendary wizard. •o· (2 tn., 13 rt"'-'I .__., •1•1Tt NFL Sym- iunnr .. ~ oo.-"Deadly Blt9ll .. (1981, Hot· rOf) Etneet Bgrgnlne, Lois ,.ttleton. A llv· Ing nightmare begins for e young ~ when she marrlel Into a atTlct rellgldu.a eect. 'R' (1 hr .. 45 min.' (Q) MOWll "Prom Night'' ( 1980, Mystery) Jamie Lee Curtla, Leslie Nltleen. On prom night. exactly tlx yeara aft• a girt fell to her death after being teutd by friends. three of thole ftlenda begin getting ~calla.'A' (1hf .. 31mln.) (J) "Staying Alive" ( 1983, Orama) John Travolta. Cynthia Rhodes. A young uplt1ng dancer laoda a role In a p<oduc• tlon. thus je()pardlzl~ hit rtlatlonshlp with J.l~~--PG Q (1hr.,36 mln.) • • Cl) -Phil tu.rna hta Ufe around and ratti.. the bind rnemberl when he walt<J out on them to enroll In a comput• school on the eve ot a big gig. C!)LMIOAT • mm·.11na•OS_.IT ffllUIJ Featured: June Foray and 8111 Scott, the voice& of cartoon Ohar1Ct"1 Rocky and Bu.llwlnkle. •=:r. ... Cl) .. "Sweet ~ .. (Prem- iere, Orama) Kevin Oobaon, Kelly McGllll8. A fashion dtllgnet. reoently mar- ried to an Army major, IMka revenge on the man reepOM!ble 14 yeatt .. r11er for deatroylng her brothef'a reputation and life. c;f(2 nri.) 8 • PACN WLR With lnt«eata vary- ing from hunks to prlzet. Ind despite Blalr'a fear of being spotted by her friends. the girlt borrow a car and crutte the 'treet1. O e 0 DWIAITY The t•timony of a stranger disrupts Alexia' trial; Steven ldeo- tlft• Mark Jennlno-' kHlef for Ktyatle; Oomlnlqut mak• a lu.ncheon date with Krystle. hoping to get Into the carrtngton houle. Q ( 1 hi.) • .,.. 1•111u•n•r~· IWJC um ... -Gladyl Knight and Tne Pipe and T.G. Sheppard Join 8afba.ra Mandrell fOI' mOalc.. dance Ind comedy. ( 1 hr.) ·==-· ~.,. "CrtePthow" (1982. Horror) Hat Holbfook. Adrllnnt Berbieu. A qui~ tet of hoffor atorita from a cnlld't comic bOolt lnciu<» talta •bou1 tHnimattd COfPMI, ~ ~atlon, I VotlCiOUI .,,.,!kt CtMturt and mllllonl of ~ ~oachlt. 'R' (1 ht .. &7 ~.) W ... "Ortaled To Kii'' (1980, SulpenM) MlcN!tl Caine. Mf//tf Oidcln--aon. A New Yen PIYOhlltrllt'• precttc. It examlnld atter 1 tom. ~ becOf'nte a MIPICt In e •let of~ 'A' ( 1 tw .. '6~mlnn.) !l •••••A•l••e IF II -...... ~.week none Of NI cMllrdltt ldltimea ....,, to wonc;. Mia dMlll 1 .-n lo bu.Cl Ju.lie' 1 $II.Imber petty and ... the teefata at school Cl) -........ , .. Spot-light• .uch new awa 9f countrY mu.ale u Atlanta. Exile and Bendana In perform· ance. With program holtl .taole Fricke. Eddie Rabbitt and T.G. $heppatd. (1 ht.) ·-..... al .. ''Houdini" ( 1953. Biography) Torry Curt.It. Janet Leigh. The lift of tnt world'• greatett eecepe arti.t II flctlcJMJ. lzed~~";i.., ICll BA1m--.. ___ ..., -• IT. • JI White wants to make the reunion with NI wife Ind chl- dren permaMnt; form« hQepltal edmlNt- tratOf Joan HellOren it rehired: Roeen- thal' e affair with a labor medlatOt heats i ~;J· 11 U':"ectOf t>ecomea tnt tar- get of a disturbed fan. two members of • sequestered jury nearly thWart a budding romance, and a boy It determined '°'* up a ahotshlnt lhop at the hotel. Q ( 1 rt/ POCaf ........ U.J. Puckett YB. Jimm~ras (R) (1 hr.l ~ <B> ·~ Entity' (1982. Horror) Barb81a Hetthty. Ron Sliver. A Callfomla · women end her.chlldren are victimized by an lnVlsible being heu.ntlng their home. 'R' ii tn .• s min.) (OJ ... "Friday The 13th -The Flnel Chapt8f'' (1984. HorrOf) Cf1lplrl Gl<Mw, !<Jmberfy Beck. Jaon the muked klJer returns to wreak vtoterll vengee.nce on the deni.ZtnS of Cl'y9tal lake eurnnw camp. 'R' ~31 min.) Cl) "The Young Warrlcn" (No Oat~~ml-.. ! .. "Natiooel Lampoon' a Vaca- tion" (1983. Comedy) _CheVy Cheat. Beverly o· Angelo.. A vacationing tamlly encounter• one • dlaut• aft• another while traveling. 'R' (t tv .. 38 min.) -..... llZZIZR ... 1.•C1>0 ••--... .. aaa• ...... .-&'ftCI 1983 Mastn _. "Nlghtdreama" (1981. AdUlt) OOfothy LeMay. Jennlftf Wttt. (1 ht., 30 min.) (%) .. "The Howtlng" (1981, HorrOf) Oee Wallao., Patrlci< Macnet. A woman l'epOft• It ~ by a klUer wtlO eeema to be a werewolf. 'R' ( 1 ht •• 31 min.) 1W. Cl) ••• '" Magnum helpe • beatltlful Japtnttt woman whoM rich AmenCan hulband It being held tor a ~rtnlOCTI. ~R) (1tw .. 10mln.) •• 11111 Guett Hott. Jolf\ RMwa. ScMduled: Jolf\ Colllnt, ~ ~. EMtiiJ~ l!i!-••• r -• II II I l1lt rook gtoup known for ltt""""' •tttr. and mechllnlcll mawmtntl IW ......... IO Pit• '°"" hlli IN*~ ..... "lllutttul Wortd" and ' ~· befof'I •'='===---"-- eel; authOf Jay K...-. offers ways to sotve problem pettnt·teen •t1o1 lll'1ipl. U hr .. 30 min.) tWGl) ... "The ~ Thet Panicked America" (1975. Ofama) Vic Morrow. Clift De Young. M1lllonl of Amtftc:anl 111- tening to a 1938 radio bfoedc8lt of ''.The War Of The WOl'lda" are ataltled Into believlng that Americ;8 ii under attacl( by -Mart~=6 . 1 ........ ,.. ... "The Valachl Papers" (1972. Onama) Ch8ite. &oneon, Uno Ventura. A notortous undenwor1d flgOrt deddtl to testify before a Seriate ~com- lmitt,. (2 ~=) •c.,..,.. itWllOP .... MMU•lll•ICCIOD UWaHCA ~How ard I. Friedman. natlonal prtlldent of the American Jewish· Committee; ~h eraplst Or. Berblta Mackoff. authOf of "Leavf the Office Behind." (1 ht.) ~ :iowl "10 To Midnight" ( 1~ Or• me) Charle6 Broneoo. An«ew Stewtna. A homicide detective and a .Cl'lmlnOlogy graduate search fOt. a klller of Women. 'ft 11 hr .. 41 min.)' • CE fllA UM11 Jtltry oark va. Everett Berry f0t the World F1Yw91aht title, IChecf.. u.led fOt 12 rounds (~om -Orlando. Al.). IB) (1ht .. 30 mtn.) Cl) llCMI "Werlofd8 Of The 21st Centu- ry" (1982. Adwnti.n) Michllllel Beck, Annie McEnroe. A loner and his wnd group face a former army commandll leading tyrannical forcea. 'PG' (1 hr., 35 min.) .. CID ... "Educating Rite" (1983. eome;. dy) Mlchee& calne, JuNt Walters.. An ape- thetlc. alcoholic f)'ofeeaor hat a pueion- ate btlt chaste relatk>nehlp with e ~ woman Who hat a dellre to learn lltere- ture. 'PG' Q ( 1 hr., 50 min.) _ ... e U11_,WllllM•&Mti 'I SchedUle<J, comedlan P .. Wee Hei'man. lht.) -... ...... , 71 ,_,_, ... .., ... "Man on A Stnng" (1960, Ora- ma) Erneat Bofgnlne, Kerwin Mathewl. A Russian spy forced to remain behind behind the Iron Curtain t>ecomea a c:oun-. t~y fel! the U.S. (2 tn.) CO) .. "Strange lt'Nldert'' (1982. Sc> ence-Actlon) Paul LeMat, Nancy Allen. Super-intelligent t>tlngt from tpaoe mat• ri&llze In a small mldweetem town end a98UITlt the bodlM of Its retldentt. 'PG' 11 ht.,29mtn.~ CZ) .. " htera Of Oerkneat" (1971, Orama) Seyrig, John Karlen A couple on their honeyinoOn errive In • ~ttntd town .._.my= young women "haw recently been ~dered. 'R' ( 1 hr .. ~7 min.) ... _~ .. '"The CUnt Ot King Tut's Tomb' (1980. Adwnt\n) Eve Matti Saint, Robin Elllt. The~ of KlnQ Tut't tomb . by er~ HoWwa Cert• leadt to a alrtle °'-~ ...,..,"' (1"'··20 min.) W • "Code Nlmf; Mlnul OM" TI97e, Scitnce-Flctlon) Ben t.fikphy. Katheflf'lt Cflwfo(d. A apeclal Ot11 becomea ll'Wttlblt at WI aa the t9euft of the aftertfflctt or tn OOdlrWat. ~ 11on.:,~Af-1 .. ·1M11 The AIYolUtlon WlthOUt Sunday,oet.28, 1984 19 r I I J -" • - Me" (1970. Comedy) Gene Wilder. Don-:-from Mphints to former...._ -In tN1 c: eld Suther1and. Two sets of identlcal twins fllm staged at the~ Theetrt In New -"DnllMd To Kr' ( meet on the ~ of the French Revolution Orleans. 'R' 91~ _!! .. 31 m.) ) Mk:twtl Clint. Anglt 0 after ~~':eear•t'li'o ,~~~) d (f1) ... AT_..... eon. A NI* York PIYChl9trtlt'I PflCI 9 mnsl'.~ IT Featured: •CC'> .. ''MilnhattM" ( 1878, comedy) ,..,._aft• a torrner· patient bee June Foray and Biil Scott, the VOIOe$ of Woody Allen. Di1nt K•ton. Alt lnlec:Ur9 a IUIPIC1 Jn a Mf'le9 of ellylt9. 'R' 6 cartoon characters Rocky and Bullwinkle. New York comedy ·wnter br9lkt up with 4'5 min,) e .,.. "Frankenstein Must Be his teeo-ege glrffriend to date 11'1 ~ • Oestr°'edl" (1970, Hooor) Peter Cush-ken Joumallel Who rec.ncty had erfaffelr .. ~~~=~ Ing, Simon Ward. A mad lcientlst trans-with his belt Mend. 'A' (1 fv., 36 Mino) "gr•telt ttunt "*' all\le" ptar'8 a t plant• hit inaane UliStant'a brain Into -,-... •• teculaf cat leap with a younger r!V91. another hum~ hr., 30 min.) 11&n•w _. it<>l:*dtZJng hit romanct and hit life . . ,:A'r.:O.~OGIJ&'lllll .., • ..., ·,1ht~.31m1n.) mT•LA.TODAY _.._-.,. •C!>--.Mn-.J -•AllCJJWILM*I• -... ''The Strange C... Of DOctor CC) .. "The Wlz" (1878, Mu. Miro_.. 'II SCCA Super Veet Rx" (1942, MystetyJ_:.: Pltrtc Knowtte. Oletle Roa. Mlctlael Jecklon. A fruit• om Laguna Sece, Calif.). (R) ( 1 hr.) Anne Gwynne. A _.. Of murdtrt com;. IChoOftucher ii whllfttd off to a me W ..-·•eetrayal" (1983, Orama) Ben mltted by• lftrange doctor lnvoMI men land whit• lht joint • IC*eerOW, 1 Kingsley, Jertmy Irons. A man lookt back who have beer\ ecqultttd of nuder wooa.rnso Ind a cowt1<Jv 11on In ee through the nine years of his wife's affair charges• (lhr., 25 min.) of a ~ WIZ.lrd. •Q• (2 tn. wtth his best friend, ctilmlnatlng 1n his 1.....,.•n• min.) recollectlons of the relationship's origins c.clll <l>•••l•l•t•l-R · 'R' (1hr.,35mln.) ... "The GlotY Guyl" (188&. (D) .. ·~· (1982, Hot WllATPA,_ Western) Tom Tryon, Harw Pr .... A H•l Holbtook. Acltltnne Barbeau. Ac W MUUL•llll'I professional soldler It forced~ hl8 let of h0tr0t storlel troma child'• ex • Cl) C. ...... ..nrATC:M beft.M judgment to leld untrai'lecl men book lndude tai. . about r...anlmt e Into battle. (2 hra., 30 min.) corpeea. al8n veget1don, a 'f'Of'ac -~... ape.Ilk• ore1ture and mflllonl of """ _,. .. Myattfy 01 The Wax Museum" • 11111~ • cockroachel. 'R' (1hr .. 67 min.) (1933. Horror) Lionel Atwill, Fay Wray. A H .,.. "Come Back To The S And •• .. "Rangeland Empire" (1' mad aclentlst robs the morgue to make Dime, Jimmy Deen. Jimmy C>Mn" (1882, Western) Jimmy aison, Ruete1J Hayt wax flQUfet of hrstorieal characters. ( 1 hr.. Orama) Sindy Dennie. Chet. The 1976 An outllw 8tttrnptl to IWtfldle an hol 12 min.) reunion of The Jemet 0-, Fan Club In cowboy'• prOf*tY from him. (1 hr, •OO .. "Rlchatd Pryor • Here And the town of McCarthy, Texa, 'PG' (1 hr.. mlnl; Now" (1983, Comedy) Richard Pryor. 50min.) 41i11 (l)ll•-1•U1lliii The famoua comedian raps everyone -•Cf) Nlftl• •az•-•-- •<%> "Al 1ht President'• Min" {1976. Orama) Robert Redford. Costin Hottman. · ~hrs .. 20 min.)· •OO "David Copperfield'' (1983, Orama) Animated. Volcee by ROii Higgins, Philip Hinton. (1 hr., 12 min.) •(11) "It Should Happen To YCAJ" (1954, • Comedy) Judy Holliday, Jack Lemmon. ig_ hrs.) "Cl) "Don't Cty. It'• Only Thunder" ( 1982. Orama) Dennis Chrest~. Susan Saint James. (1hr .. 50mln.) •CC> "A Night In Ces.blance" (19~. Comedy) Marj( Brothefl. Lois Collier. ( 1 hr., 2s mm> •CDJ "The Little Fox•" (1941. Orama) Bette Davis. Herbert MarlheN ( 1 hr • 56 min.) ·•®''The Man From Snowy Riv«'' (1982, Advent\Jfe) KJrtc Douglas, Tom BurUn&on. {1hr .. «min.) •CC) "Slow Oendng In The Bfg City" (1978, ftomanct) Paul Sotvlno. Anne Oitonbum. (1hr .. 61 min.) {I) "I Am the Chettt" (1983, Orama) Robert MacNaughtoo. Hop. Langt ( 1 tv .. 36 min.) CZ) "Uncommon V110r" ( 1883. Orama) Gent Heckman, Robtrt Stecfc. ( 1 hr .. ~ min.) .. CD) "Francll" (1982. BfOOt'•PhY) ~ ~. Kim &tan!Mt. c21n .• 20 min.) ComJp~;t ( 1888, Horror) Pettr SUI UOyd. (2 hrl.l -CC> A ong Way Home" 1881. Orama) Timothy HuttOl"I. 8ftnda VIOCltO. (1 hr .. ..Omit\.) 20 Sunday, Oct. 28, 1964 CID "Rllderl Of The Lost M" (1981, Adventurt) Ham.on Fcwd, Kertn Altn. U. hr .• 65 min.) Cl) "Young Belt" (1853. Orama) JMn Simmons. Sttwart Granger. (1 hr .. 62 min.) (%) "Mystery Of The Wu Muleum" £933. Horror) Uonel Atwll. Fay Wray. hr., 12 mrn.} -"The Shadow Box" (1880. Drlma) Joenne WoodWard, Ctvlltoptw ~. ~ hra.) 1WD "Rev9noe" (1971, SUeptNe) .~ ley Winters. Carol AOaaen. {1 hr., 30 mln.) -· "Wt\lch W•y To The Front?" (1871, Comedy) Jerry Ltwli, Jan Muffay. (2 hra.) CC) "J«tlny" (1973, AorMnce) Aobbv Benton. Glynnlt O'Connor. ( 1 rw.. 30 rriln.) (JD "Yee. Glofglo" (1982, Mul6oill) Luci--ano Pavarotti, kattwyn Hlrrotd. (1 rw., 53 min.) CD> "Star 80" (1983, Drlma) Mattel ~a~Robeftt. (1 PW.,4tmln.) ()) "Tht Of ftwranol" (181S, MUllcal) KM\ Kb. ~ LanlNy. _{g_ hr9.) -~ "T .. Ml A Aldcll" (ttiO. Drlmi,l, Melvyn Doi .... Ull ....... (1 .... min.) (%) ''Morl'Ml-lllglWIWm"-'1 (1~1M) ~ ~AMw.<a...... (Ifft) •caJ ....... ,,,_... (191. ~) Mete "'-· Tmnr-........ (11r., 4 min.) (I) "Don't Ciy, lt'I ~ ltuW'' ( *2_ Dfamal DilMll ~ • ...,...,. Jamea. (1 tv .. 50 mil.) •ecl "Wutherlng Height•" (18 frc>mance) Laurene• Ollvler, M1 Oberon. ( 1 hr .. « min.) •Cl} "Uncommon VtkK'' (1~ Oran oe.. HICk/IWl, Robert Stack. ( 1 hr .. min.) •CD> "let's Spend The Nlgtlt T oaatt'I ( 1982, Oocumentuy) Tl'I• ~ott Stonea. ( 1 ht., 30 min.) •m "Meneater'' (1973. Actvtnture) 6 Claz:zar•. Shttee North. ( 1 hr .. 30 min.) CC> "Vanishing Wllden*8" (1974) 0 umentary. Narl•ted by Reit !Jen, ( 1 I 33 min.) QI) "The Min From Snowy River" (191 A<Mntur1) Kltk Oouglu. Torn Buth 11 hr .• « min.) (lJ "The 8UQI Bunny I Road Rul'V M<Mt" (1871. Comtdy) Anlmat9d. . ht;; 38 min.) •tr; "The Pkindttn" (1980, w ... ~ Chendltr, JOhr'l Sexon. (2 tvt;) • • " Of Thi Wax..,_,, 933~) Llonel Atwill. Fay Wr4 ht .. 12 "*'·> 1980, Cfcln- lce Is >mes 1 hr., ~ = 'PG' Oil) •led ~I I tin lrch 13 •or) uln- mlc 1ted DUS efUI 69, ien . ... • 5 I se. trle - '°'° Ir., 12. lfl, • (1 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 • OOuble Interment Space (for you and your Spouse) In our Dedicated Veteran's Section at the cott, to you, of only a Single Interment Space plus the Endowment Care Fund Deposit required by State Law. Harbor Lawn, long known for lta S~lal Consldefatlona to Veterans. Is making this Program avallable to the Vttlf'1n1 of thlt area. Space It limited and It wlll be alllgned on e first · come. first MfVed t:Jalll. To uaure your apeoe, MAIL THE COUPON TOOAYI -------~------------------------------IAllll UWI •E•OIML 1AR6 I .,,,..F 1125 Olaler Ave., Coat• M ... , CA. 12121 (ed~t to the Sen Diego Fwt. (405) at Herber BIYd, So I em en Honorably Otld'larged Vet••n In good t)Nlth (~me)---------------...,.-,..,~- SerJal No ---------------OilCMrge 011•----- 1 City-.....,..........,....-.-....,_ ____ ......._....._ ___________ _ I j Home PhoM No. _____ _....__.__..... _______ ....._----. Sund~.Oct.28, 1914 21 .. -- -- 22 SUndaY, Oct 21. 1114 -•• ii - (Ul197, lndll. lliltWI ii) ( 1 1982. ... rad I'll lpU r .. 52 1983 blr'tl ''"°" ~ ~ .. *"'Y II.II I lmon Dra- IC*O---en. An kM red er.- ' A -..... : A • f} .. • ly -----L~~. --- Romance) Laurence OIMer, Merle Obeton. 8ued on the story by Emily eront.. A rich~ woman.fOfllk• the !Owe of I llN8n1 to marry a IOClal equal 'tJ "'•41. min.) ... "Calllng Or. Death" (HM3, ~) Lon Chaiiey Jr., J. Carrol Naish. TM mwdlr Of an adult., .. Is pinned on hik lrilOOlnt IOYlr. (1hr .• 25 min.) I •'Sheila Levine 11 Dead And LJv.. Ing In NtW Yofk" ( 1975, Comedy) Jean- nie Beilin. Roy Scheidef. BMed· on the nov.t by Gaj P11ent. A eelf-centered E~ 00-husband-tu'ltlng In .:; ~hrs., 30 mtn.) -"Monelgno(' (1982, Oramal -·-· .... ---.. (%) "Mystery Ot The Wax Museum" (1933, Horror) Uonel Atwlll. Fey Wray. 1! hr .. 12 min.) •eel "Marciano" (1979, Biography) Tony \.o Blanco. Belinda Montgomery. (1 hr., ~min.) ''A Boy Named Charlie Brown" 969, Comedy) Animated. ( 1 hr.. 25 rrin.l -~·rr111 Run" (1969. Orama) James Leslie Nlelten. (2 hrs.) • ''Gabf'lel Over The White House" ( 833. f.ntasy) Walter Huston. Karen ( hr., 27 min.) Nt Christian Andersen" (1952, ) Danny Kaye, Jeanmalre (1 hr .. mfn.) • 'Waltz Acroee Texat" (1983, Orama) Archer, Terry Jastrow. ( 1 hr., 40 -~~'With A Song In My Heart" (i952. Laphy) Suaan Hayward, David (1 Iv .. 57 min.) "~ Mo" ( 1973, Drama) Bernie ', S'o Sveneon. ( 1 hr., 53 min.) • . Godl" ( 1977. Comedy) Geofge , John DiDllW\ (t hr., "'4mln,) .. "Aft The Rigtit'lAoves" (1983. Ora. IN) Tom Ctulee. Cl'alg T. Nelton (1 hr .. 30 min.) • "Homicldal" (1981, Horror) Glenn COft>ett, Pattlcla Bteelln. (2 hl'I.) -CC) "Gl'eued Lightning" {197~. Blogra· phy) Richatd f'.'r)'or, Beeu Bttdgee. (111< .• 36 rrin.) CB> "On The Waterfront" (195.4. Orama) MMton 8'8ndo. Eve Marie Saint. (1 hr .• 47 min.} (I) "EMy. To L~" (1953, MUelcal) Esther W1lliame. Van Johrilon, (1 hr., 36 min.) Cl) ''SllahtlV Honorebll" ( 1939. Mystery) fJit o·sn.n. Btodertck Cl'awtord. ( 1 hr .. 30mkt) -II) ''The Pl ..... t'I Atwlylt" (1967, ~1i ,,.,,_ ~. QOdfrey carn- .. ~-ni. ':k KnlaM" (1975, Crimi) lio.rvi ~. 1A*t Aocco. (1 hf .. 30 :Jt-t __ Couformllt" (1871, Drlrnl) ~ T1tnllg11ent, OomlntqUI Sanda. (1 hr .. 56 mft.) ''• 711M1wl11 -------------- --- Christopher ReeYe. ~ Bujold, An ambltlool Amer1can~'1 9tQW llCtM- tlee In Italy lncludt delll and carnal affairs. 'A' (2 tn.) -~-Ml .. "The Man From ~ Rlwr'' (1982, Adventure) Kirk Dougl• Tom - Buttlnaon. A young boy grows lo man- hood during a haz8rdoui trek through the Australian wlderriea 'PG' ( 1 hr., "'4 mlnj. ..; 11•0 --.. am0 1nmr-.. •I I·-· .. "Aalderl Of The Lott Artt" (1981, Adventurw) Hen1lon ford. ~ Allen. In 1931, a gioo.bdUng lfcheolc>- gilt-adventwer racee NllZI ~tor• Gregory Peck, Richard Batehart. (2 tws.) CC) "No Other love" ( 1979, Orama) Richard Thomas, Julie Kavner. (1 hr., 37 min.) (D) ''Yes. Giorgio" ( 1982, Musical) Luci- ano Pavatottl, l<athryn Harrold. ( 1 hr., 53 min.) (I) "Raiders Ot The Lott Ark" (1981. Adventure) Harrisof'I Ford. Karen Allen. (!hr. , 55 rnln.l WCID "Aagttme1' (1981, °'9ma) Jamel ~ney. Howard ~ Ro4llna.. (2 tvs.. 35 min.) WC%) "Aaiderl Of The loet Mc'' (1981, Adventure) Hani8on FOrd, Karin Allen. i.1hr., 55mln.) •CC) "With A Song !ft My HMrt" (1952. Biography) Susan tfayward, David Wayne. (1 hf .. 57 min;) cm "Risky Buslneile'" c1983. Comedy) Tom Crulle. Aebecce OeMomay. ( 1 hr., 36min.) (I) "The Y• Ot LMng DilngiijfOUlly" (1983, Orame) Mel Glblon, s~ WetMK. (1 hr .. 55 min.) •CZ> ''RUii'lble Alh" (1983. Drama) Matt Diiion. Mickey Rclurt(e, (1 hr .. 34 min.) •CC) "Raiders Of The L08t M" (1981. Adventure) Heriiion ford. Kertin Allen. L1hr .. 55 min.) (B) "A BOy Nei'ned Chef'tle Brown" (1969, Comect/) Animated. (1 hr .• 25 min.) (a> "Hans Ctlrtltlan A~" (1962, Musical) Denny Kaye, Jeenm'alre. (1 hr., 45 mlri.) •CJ) "PsYchO" (1960, Mystery) AnthOny Pwklnl, Vera Miies. (2 twt.. 20 min.) CI> "Nevw S.y N9Ylf ,._... (1983, A<Mnture) 8eW'I Comity, kllul Metia BrandlUer. (2 tn., 17 min.) •@''TM Nutty ProfmCf'' (1983. eom.-<M Jerry Lewie. S.. ~ (2 tn.. 1Smln.) •CZ> "Gebriel Owtr The --~ .. ( 1933, FentMY) Wetter HUleon. Karen Motte'y. (1 hr .. .27 "*?-> h1r'i§ ·- ,. , . legendafy rellglou9 wtlfect of ~ J)O'llflt, nerrowfy ·m ~of deeltl ~en route. 'PG' 1 hr .. 66 mn) .. Cl)___ --A~ boy emt>erks on ~ num-..:.GI ~ when he mYSterioUlty' ~ ~ and becomee ifwelted wtth---powers. ..... ''Sudden Oilr·-(1950, W•- em) ~ Ellleon. Aullll Heydlw'I. A Tex- as Raoger maquefadaa ea a gunman lri order to coler a crod<ed tandOwner. (1 . hr.;5mln.) CC) -"A loog Way Home" (1981, Orama) Timothy Hutton, Brenda Veccaro. Aft8f )'91118 of ~tlof\ the o6deet of three abendoned chldreO -eta tu NI bfoeher end ..... with 1tfe help of. COf'noo m•i~-.teeodelWOftl•. (t hr .. 40mln.) • ca_. Investing: the lssUe of ren11ng vs. buying property; an explanation of the OoW ~ve;.r.ii&..-. .. ~ • u•n W Breeders' Crown Chempionlhlp Race Seven (Live from Philadelphia, Pa,). (1 Iv;). 00 1111ec_._.w nan 11 ilMLT NUllm LC>oks at ttvee con- cerned people who ftght 8gaJr"llt heurel-- ous pollotan11 In tt*.·communltllL (1 hr.) (D) M emlftlOOD ~ Many of the top comedenl In motion pict\n9. pest and pr...nt, are feet\Qd lrt 1thll rwtre»- pecttve of hillittous momenta from the 11- ver &e1een. (I) ... "Big Mo" (1973, Orama) Ber· nle Caeey. Bo Sveoson. Baaed on the true story of handlcapPed baketbd player Maurie StOl(es, who ii helped by tellow ~=-n. 'G' (1 hf., 53 min.) • ••as -.-.aa•• .. •t ,_•&•• ==-=llf--''la Y<U HoUM Stl A Good lnVeltment?" Gu•t Oevld MIXWelf, chairman of the Fednl Natlonel Mortgage Al80clatl0n. CC) .. "The BUQI Bunny I Aoed Runner Movie" (1979. Comedy) AnlrMt- ed. New footao-Is combined With cllllllc cartoon ahoc't• to pretent varloul "Looney NI •1 I r.r,.,. --0 . l unee" stars. 'G' (1 hr .• 38 min.) 9' ... PA •I -Loretta Swtt Wilts the LOI Angtlll zoo lot a IOOI< at the PlndM;' iOdc-~ LAwll. £a au 1 1 11 11 1 ~ I r•-........ LtoiWd -"°""'° rMtrl (JUne 1•"' ~·n;\·,; ~~ Len DIWIOn. ~~(1tv;) Sunday,Oct.28, 1914 23 L r (Q).,. "AD The Riaht Moves'' (1983, Orama) Tom Crulse. Craa T. NellOn. All amblPou& 9ChOof football player In a Pen~ steel town hopes to win a coOege lliCholoflt1ip so that he can make a better Ute tor hlmsetf. 'A' ( 1 tv., 30 "*'.) Cl).,. "Oh. Godt" (19n, Comedy) George Burns. John l:lenwt. God 8Mcts an unSU6peet1ng young ~et men-- aoet' to dellver a m1::ye of hope and goodWlll to the lkep people of the ~ WOl'ld. 'PG' (1hi.,44 min.) 1 ...... 1:9 .. .,_"Son of Godzlla" (1969, Sci- ence-Action) Tedao Takashima. ~ Kubo. The monster Godzilla strugglea to seve hia son and a reaeerel'I team from death. (2 hrs., 10 min.) 1:9 IJ I Ol M ,_ Feattnd: an on-foca· Hon V'lslt betllncH~ oft~'• top drama. ''Dallas," i'ldudaa lnteM9ws with Larry Hagman, Linde Grey, Victoria Principe!, Ken Keteheval, SIMt Kanaly and Charlene Tilton. 8 .... , ... m 10111 Featured· an i'ltervlew wttti Robert Guillaume, star of the l8fles "Ben- son". an Interview with the husband 9nd wife acting tellm. Alex KatTU and Sulen lc1a~,~=aerie1 ''Wat•." ......... ,..,,. ......... ,. ~ccurr ......... ,_, ··-··-· ... ... ''Lone Wolf McQulde" (1983, Adventure) Chuck Norris, David Cerra- dine. A man attempt9 to end en arma II ·operation. 'PG'. (1 hr., '7 . ea ,...,. •fJ Cl) ... Clf ~ Bo and LUke become Hollywood stunt clrMta after tt.y save the life of a movie 1111 vtsltlng Haz· z.ard Qounty. (1 hr.) D tm v Diana p10ts with Nattian Bat• to deStroy Los Angeles with a aecret weap- on;ia transformed Elizabeth emetgea trom her cocoon. ( 1 hr.) e m¥ll "The Amlty\'llle Hotror" (1979, Horror) Jamee Brolln, Margot Kidder. A couple Marches tor the tMtOC'I behlod a Mrtea Of blzarte and frightening ewntl occu-rlng In their newly pwel'leMd Long Island h:;'i·aJ.2 hrs.) 8 aJ Beolon, the Gowmor and Kraus become ~ In International Mplonage When a ruthlell tycoon and her l~=P Clayton. (Pett 1 of 2) .., •• llJ\ll llNILI . .. "Magnum F«ce" ( 1973, M-,.. tery} Cflnt Eastwood, Hal Holbl'oolc. A San Francllco detective traoee a -* of mordtrl of not~ ;c to a fn». trated ~m.. A2 I •• -• ..... ~ -Ouelt: 8efyt w. Sprinkel. undlrleotltary of the TrteMy '°' mone~ affelrt. • (C)M WR•Sl WMLOIT ill Vlewerl are taken blhind the "** durirG tht matdng of GIOrge LUOlt end Steven SOlelbetQ'a lpiotlCUlat movie ··~ Ot 'Tht 1.061 Mc" for • !<><* at how IM adventUte ftlnl Oltnt together. (1 ~ ---·--.... On Thi w::lont" <1954, 24 Sunday. Oc;j, 28. 1984 ~) M8l1or1 BnMldo. E'4i Mal1e Saint. Only one man~ erlOUgtl courage to ehdengt a mob IMcfer' who holds the~~ .. ot a big ctty In an Iron gnp. (1 hr .. •7 min.) CJ) ... "Raldets Of Tht loet Mt" (1981. ~e) Harrteon Ford. Kartn .. Alen In 1938, a ~trotting 11ctieolo- glst-ecMntl.w• ,... Nazi t'Ylldoer• for • legendary rellg6oul artifact of encnnous power, narrowly 8IC40lna dozer\t of death tr~ en route. 'PG' Q (f hr .. 56 "*'-) 1 ...... .., -g •&••George and~ ere exerted abOut purehaling their new home untl Weblt• dlac:icMn a MCtet room behind a trtck wall Q l 'ftCTAC-LOlllMT .....,,. • rr n11 on FteMed: .\JoenRIYn. • WMI. ~ -au.t: ~ w. Spttnkel. ~ of the Treauty tor tl)gpet~ effalra. e • t I SI W CGlllTY 38th Congreaslonal District Candldat .. Weffare Initiative O...te" (1 hr.) (!) .. , .. ,. • 8 ()) MUI SUe 8ler'I prom19e1 to pro-tect Jamie from J.R.; Lucy and Betty ftgh1 '1llfK Eddie; Bobby and Jenna postpone their wedding. 0 (1 hr.) D e ..... A ful..lcale gang war threeteoa to erupt a Hunter and McCeJI Investigate the murder of a J)fomlnent mobs1....,,P'ei IE..::._ Mrt~ M~ Halley ("Strong Meclloine"), Olyrnpk: lkat• Scott Hamilton, act,.. ~ Keane. Patrick Duffy, c:ome41an BUI Maher. (1 hr ... • mar s a mm• "An Englllh--man Abloed" Thie "81d-Wtnnlng drama atatW ICfr ... Coral Browne ~ytng her· 88tf In thil story Of her encounter with Brtt· "1l 1PY GUy Burgeea (Alen Bat•). Q (1 hr.) ~ CZ') .... Raldera Of The Loet Ark" (1981, Ad't'enture) Herrleon Ford, Karen Allen In 1938, a gk>be-trottlng areheolc>: ~adventuter 1aoee Nezt eYlldoert for a ary reffglous artlf9ct of enormoue poWet, narr~ ~ dOarl8 of death =en routt. 'PG' (1hr .. 66 min.) m>~'Li,..·· (1983. Com- edy) Tom CMM, Rebecca OeMomay. A nigh IChoot aenlot, lheltwld lo an effluent Ch~o euburb, declda to txS*1ment with tfle wlldlr -of 111 .. 'R' ( 1 tv •• 38 mtn.) ·---NCnlML •CJ> .. ''The Balled Of C.ble Hogue'' (1970, Comedy) Jelor\ Rob9rdl. 4tell Stevena .. Abanctoned by hll ~ I wizen.ct old protpectot let9 up I ~ ~ per<M wey atatlOtl 9nd plOt_a r""'9'-(2 tn..30 ,.... . 1-=.. ''The Oelel lama Looks Bed<" Gueat. the Oelel Lama. ( 1 tv.) . Cl> NA UM1I .wry QiWtc va. e...tt Bany f(){ the Wend RVWelaht lttte. eohed- uled for 12 roundi (fi'om·brWidO. Ra.). ffi) ( 1 hr., 30 mltl.) Cl) .. "The ~ .. (1982, Adventutt) 8oott CljlM. TOlhlto Mltunt A OOl'rupt .....,.,... blJlfr 111 men and hie trecltlOIMNndld bn:ldtlr tlhl "* • pair Of anCilnt 1Mlly 811odL'~ (2 hr,, 62 min.) -· Cl) .... -Rlibmltil1'1 M plant to .. O\illr T~ ~come to fruition, Md Alc:Ntd --control radio station. (1 Iv.) •• --When Ctockett t help an old friend he herMlf from • to a gangster, he la llll'lltld by lnl Affan.~~ 1 l"lln ..... Houlton ltt• a daring reea.18 to free hll COUllr\ wg "being held captive In a~ on.~ 1 of2) Q (1 hr.) I' U• r\ A document*Y on C8feef of Aeinhatd Geh6en, bmer hit the West German Seierlt Strke. helped found the Centr81 lr'llell04 ~(CIA). (1 tv.) CID -''Rellenge of the Pln)a" (11 Adventure) Sho Koeugl, Mhur Aotli A Japaneee gallery owner Olfile hit lent Ninja heritage untl Amertcen _' traffickers kk*wp hll VoUNJ aon. 'RI hr .• 2am.} (I) ... "Uncommon Valor" ( 1t Drama) Gene Hacttmen. Robert Staci grieving father t~ • emd toroe to1 cue hll aon who hu bten held prilc fOf 10 yM1S after being dectered ln--actlon In Vietnam. (1hr .• 45 min.) -1~ ..... -........ -U From New 0!1itelW' 0.. Palaoe the )azZ YOCal group perb "Red Clay.'' "All Bluel." "New Yl Afternoon" and 0 Hatold'1 HOUM tW 1--sr~lll ··-•. ·-......... _,_, ..... ------Tht OOfl' clan ret\M'na with lketehee, ~ OOtT dlans and ll.lrprile aueata. CE•ll -CO) ... "LUIClous" (19$2. A~ Samantha F~ Uta Deleeuw, (1 hr .. min) . . Cl) ... "Porky'e" (198t, ~ Dan Monehen, Mark Herner. In Flonda the tete 19SOI, • ga~ of fun.Oitng ~ school ~ leek rtwngt aaelnlt the prlet0t of • local brothtl. .lf:t "( 1 hr., --~~--tw. Cl) ... ''Red Flag: The e::J Game" (1981, Dramt) Sany Joan Van Ark. The llYM of 1trong.-wt111 J>flot• end the women tMy love are ~ enced by complex end dlngeroua -. = being oonduotld In the. N9¥ld by the u. s. /.JI fofct. (R) (2 ""' 15 min.~ I]• 1~:1•~•1"•n ~Hott: Join --~ •M&81 -.. LA• I ?Bilk ~ OYltz. CCHhctcw of the NllllaNI Center tor Eoonomlc Anemtttwe and autttor of ''Albulldlng Arnll1ca": hot balloon~ Joe t<ltttNW, (1 tw:) I CJ:) .. ''The Sex ~lr(1m. .. ene•Flctlon) Agoetlne Bell, t.:ulg• Pr'*"9. In 2037 A.O .. IClll•'*' ICM 1tit energy probllrn by hem I Ill ~ the pcMlf'. ~Iha humln lbldo. w < 1 tv .• 20 mm.> , •••• a . -''Thi Guardian" (19'4. ~ ml)° Manin """'-LGU9 OoiilMt ~ .... Y~ Cly ..,_,,,.,. ...._ cauo11Md eboUt ,.,..,.,.. cm.. ......... -• --If the minded-~ a their new w-(1972. Wettem) Gery om-, LUki i= .. ~· 41 min.) Askew. At......, beoofw •mature (I) MNI.--Bianchi Cup VI Inter· •to netione.I Toumamen1 (from Columbia. debt ... Sc:hecMed.: a Vietnam veter-cowboy~ dlfllcutl Clttle ~ MiSSOOri) . w. lmal to Colofado. 2 In. 00 -a Hosts: Len 0.#IOf'I, .,. ~ .. •.., hlto America didn't QI .,._ I I I Fe.b.nd: Dr30 ~) Nidc Buonicontt. ( 1 hr.) Joan RiYws. (%) .. "A= In "Heaven" (1983, .. .. .... J'Mr. Kk'lgltreet'a Wet'' ( 1971, = -Orama) John Saxon, Tlppl Hedren.. A Orama) Christ Atkins. lelley Anne . .. "lovely But OMdty" {1983, Warren. A mem.d college instructor hat prls-man and hie wtfe lilt up.:.&:": pr-.ve an affait With one of hilt atudentl who ) Lucinda Dooling, John Ran-In Africa, OIVf to heve Md ttdan wor1<s as a male exotic dancer. 'R' (1 hr .. dolph. A youth"' iterate champion pl8l'll armieS fight oYef the ~ on their 23mln.) the to~ brothlw'a death by~ &~ (1hr.,30rrin.~ dot ,_ :.... 9ChOol of lta drug dee "Rumble Alh' (1983. Orama) •1WliM1&L ... Md ltielr (2 hra.) Matt Dillon, Micicey Roaike. Two brotheta WI I-~ Ml() 1 · ... _ are misfits In a lf'Mll town 8lld one '' 111 W Breeders' Crown lf'ICt ..... • remains a hero to nelghbol'hood ~· 'R' Championship Race Seven (from Phl1a- 183. iiWii••IW CMG $hr.,34~ ~Pa.). (R) (1 hr.) 1W --Robbie Simms vs. w mer Cl) .. "Raldets Of The lost Ark" ""· Mlkt l:'tc tn a middleweight bout ached· t:11 .,.. "Wiltz Acrc~&T ...... c1983. . (1981, AdventU<e) H~rri9on Ford, Karen ~ Uled for 0 rounds (from Atlantic City, ~ Orama} Anne Archer, Terry Jutrow. A Allen. In 1936, a globe-trptt~ archeolo-N.J.).:. (2 ht'I., 30 min.) J Wiidcatter and I pretty J:*C. become e=turer racea Nazi evl oera for a CD "luecloua" (1982, Adult) romantically ~ ., prof• r= artifact of enormous 83, Samantha Fox. Liu Deleeuw. (1 hr., 30 slons bring them Into~ 'PG' (1 hr .• power, natr y escaping dozens of death min~ •Omln. traosenroute. 'PG'Q (1hr .. 65mln.) .A Cl) "The Year Of LMng 3ous-we ;J. ''The CardlMJ" 1983. Orama) ... ly" (1983, Orama) Mel Glbeoo, lgour-Tom Tryon, Rom~,.ider. An ~ ---. ,,., = W..w;r. An Australian journalist. a can priest looks upon Na dramatic ~T hQ-· llti embaly offtdal and en Eurasian r~ CllMf and eocompllhments es -~ camefaman become caught i: In the he about to rec.Ne his C.dinal'a robee. .. "On The Waterlront" ( 1954, tumult of 1965 lndonella to the ilvL.30mon.) Orama) Marlon er.ndo, Eva Mane Saint. ... fd of &Nmc>. 'PG' Q (1 r:. min.) .... Only one man musters up~== -1---...... IWIUl9• to challenge • powerlUI mob der me -"low Y<XJ" (1981, Orama) .. "LOlln' It" (1982, COmedy) holds the dock WC>t1<.,.. of a big city In an )ft( Annene Hawn. Wade Nlchola. A shy Torn Crulee. J9ckle Earte H81ey. Four lron&(1hr.,47mln.) ot young Wtfit bloeaorna cMtng a romantic teen-age boys hoping to loae their virginity (D) "Ofdahomal" (1955, Mutal) weeQnd with ti. hulband and enother In a Tijuana brothel~ olderwom-Gordon Mac:Rae, Shirtey Jonea. A young ~. ~· 35 min.'--an 0 IOOth for a ~oe. 'R' ~ and his r.: reeliZe they are In ~ •• • r -Feetixed: a &hr., min.) at a darce. 'G' ( hrs .. 25 min.) tribute to M6chael JecMon; vldeoe by Hal .. "SctWbtlla" (1983,, --;--... & Oltee ("Out Of Touch'l Culture Club P9ter Keltghan. l)tnda Sp9cWa. FIYe • .. "Secret Of The Chateeu" ("The~..,. wry rstrung school boys decide to take l'9YWlg8 on (193-4, Mystery) Jeck La Rue. Clalre Out"), ("Sea of ove"). school's hlg!Hnlndtd horntoon*ig queen Dodd. M~der reaulta when a group of • Quiet Riot (" arty All Night"). Morris Day after she hel them ptaoed on detention for hoUse guests converge on a ohatltii . • 1:~ lowo"ti.J' t., 30 min.) thel[Ji11r" 'R' (1 hr., 23 "*'-) eadl silent~ plott~ to steel a valueble 1: ... I' llII ·1 -Gutenbef=. (1 .• 3S mln.k... I) •11 lllJL.Aa--&:-·1-/CDI llll'fC . .., n••----s -''Callfoml& ~r (197•. eom.-Ml =...,..~, Of The loat Ark" -----.y· 1) ~ Segel, Gould. A gam-.. "The Conformist" (1971, Ora~ Ind a~ writer Mt out togeth-(1981. Advtnhh) ....,rtaon FC>fd, Karen ma) Jeen..loule TrlntJgnant. OOminlque n -~.(2ht1.) Allen. In 1936, a glol»-trott~Cheolo-Sal'lda.A J*!lloeophy pc"of98tc)( atrugglel ~ ! ...... glst~t\Ker tacee Nazi for a 10 maintain some stmb&ance or norma~ -.. ·~ Breek" (1983. Come-legendat)' = arttfect of tnonnoc. amkl the temn of Fascist Italy In 193 'II :J. Dlvtd Knell, teve aa...tt. Four bu6-power, oar ~dozen. of <Meth 'A'~ .. 5Smin.J. NM a wlld time In Fort Laodefdale traps tn route. 'PG'~ 1 ht., 65 rr*l.) .. ~ .._ ._.,_LOIT dUrlng tplng VKtltlon. 'R' ( 1 hr.. 40 ..... "Welfd om.n" (19-M, Hor-Viewers are taken behind the *** • min.) • ror) Lon Chaney Jf .. E~ Ankara. A during t~. maktng of George Lucaa and ~ we .. "S-" (1973, Horror) ~ ..................... St.,_.. ~~· ~tactJlat movie ~ Strott. Martin, Dirk Benedict. A famed woman. ( 1 hr , 26 min.) "Raiden The Oii " for a look at ~ pPttt .... hit axpertmental fall-how the ac:Mnture film came together. ( 1 , wee to a clrcua freek lhow. (2 tn.) ... hr.) . ' Cl> -"Tht Culpepper Cattle Co." .. .. Cl)CMTOCm Getard Depardleu, Wojdech PcMak. (2 tn. 16mln.) rnYM•PHmll 19 IAWYM•c• L.-:u g...,.. .. ,....,... ............. --CllW..-0 .... ,u. ...,,_ _.."Ten Them Willie Soy Is Here" (1969, Orama) Robert AedfOf'd, Katha· rine .:r'..JUMJ, ! ....., ..... ,,miinneeot• Fat• vs. Cowbc>y Jimmy Moore (A) (1 hr.) cm 1111-,_ M mn'M Four chil- dren become Inv~ With an Internation- al smuggling ring ah« they acdderrtally discovtf a pricele&I statuette. (1 hi'.) 1 --·~ -, .. ,.._ __ ... , .......... ~- ; '°""' __ _ ...... '° ...... ...... Pll.. llOCI Mokey dlscovers another tribe o1 Fr~. -·....--,,,... .. ma• 0_.,omcn'I .... , .. ...... ... •m. -TO ftll 1W OI M ... Naturalists John and Janet Fostet take vlewert on a journey to within -'20 miles o1 the North Pole when they visit Canada's H Arctic la&ands. (1 hf.) S.-CMmllY ... "Snoopy, Come Home'' (1972, Comedy) Animated~ Voicel of Chad Webber, David Car~.· (1 hr., 20 min.) Cl) .. llUft •• -Ray "Boom Boom" Mancini 111. Arturo Frias (Laa Vegas 1982): Ray "Boom Boom" Manci- ni VI. Orlando Romero (New York City 1983~) (1 hr.) • CH) "Hoo " ( 1978, Comedy) Burt ReynotdS, ~-Michael Vincent. ( 1 hr .. 37 min.) cmWNAT AM.-e Mn An angry chlld o1 divOf'ce dlscovets that VOWI of friend- ship can be Just aa fragile as vowa of mar-~-(1 hr.) w lllMI "Youns Bes$" (1953. 0rama> ~i~mont. tewart Granger. (1 tv .. -....,_ ~,. ........ _.., -&• ••u•um ---..... ,. _ .... ..,_......._SEC Game (3 tvs., 30~ I Jiii lf=---•&m ....... T11m1 W8f't not ...... bit II pr'M1 .time. (3 twl., 30 "*'·) cc--·~.eom.Home" (19'72. 2e Sunday,Oct.28, 1984 Comedy) Animeted. V6'ctl of Chad Webbet, OeVid Cefey. (1 tv .. 20 min.) (Q) ... "The Adv8t'IU• Of Young Robin Hood" (1980, Drama) Animated. 0 hr .. 43 min.) (%} .. "Sllahtly iionotable" (1939, MystetY) Pat .O'Brien, 9rodltlck Ct1w-f01dE1 tv .. 30 mth.) . ... ·1 •11•••···=·=··: &•••mtJUtl •ICHIJ 111•a111;n1•w•m• OOI ~ flNllMI. Ai Force at Army @hfa.) Cf) .. "Frlendty Pet1Uill0n" (1956, Orama) Gary eoop., Dorothy McGi*e. 3 hrs.) . ........ =. "' ., .... dll!I ---IC'IYI•-~ ~=-.::.. ... --·-o.-ICOOIY,__ .. ~ 1111-. .. M&. __ .. _ •c•••&WCOllll'f .. "All The Preeldtnt'a Men" (1976, Orama) Robert Aedf<>fd, Outtln Hoffman. (2 hfa., 20 min.) CID -m Ill Hosts: Len Dawsoo, Nick 8uonlconti. (1 hr.) CIJ .. "Wuthtrlng Helahta'• (1939, Romance) LAurence OTivler, Merle ~ .. ~."'4mln.) .. i!99ffM.D ., mat lr:t'i·-7. ···--" .. "Raldeft Of The LOil Ark" (1981. A<MntUfe) Harrleon FOfd, Karen Allen. (1 hr., 55 ml1t) _ . .,., L.-n ••••uu••••••••• ,,.. .... ,. ·--9 • a w "The swat Worid ()g" Anlmeted. P9My and Poltywog are ta119d by Og'• •tie grMn town ahertfl end Peter, Parriela end J>1tay p«an a dal- 1 =-· J.~i :o:l~ ....... ,..,,. ....... n• =•••uu• r .. "Ralderl Of The L06t Ark" (1981. Adventure) Hemeon F0<d, Karen Allen. ( 1 hr .. 65 min.) CO -"The Awnglng" {1881, Ora-ma) Mlchltl Hcnt. Efrem Zlmbdlt Jr. ( 1 hr .. 30mln.} cm ..._ TU Oran\dz8d aegmenta from Jack lqldof\'1 '':The Cll· Of The w.d," Sttrllna Notttt'1 ''AMCllr' and Mel Elllti:E The Whitt Watt." -g.r.'11:..-,. • ~~ OrllQli 11 UCLA ti"'O 30MiiitDM IMI-Outtta: Metthlw Wlldlf. ~ &Ute. (1 hr.} I Wll Ml IN-ill& I ., ..... · -1==- ... ''Tht OMdly Mandi" I (1951 Science-FlctSOn) C<aig St..._ * Tai ton . .G'~ 1 .... ..., Feltured: belle 1tocl strategies; &hopping kw fitneea equip ment; finances of a ooup6e wtth two chll dren and no aavings. Q ...... True Value Optn, llVt from Wettgate Lann In Cle'ltland. Ohio i hr .. 30mif'I.) INlleitW 1• I 311 ·-·----.. "The Wtz." (1978. ~l Diana Rou, Michael Jac:k8on. (2 hrl.. 1: . min.) I!_ , ....... ..., ' -...,. IA1ml, ~ltd: Exhitj tlon of Champions f'.lgure Skating. (2 hr1. 30min.) . 1.-cmu.u. atcou.mNOW •1&Wrr.-..01MYUIGI .,.. "Game Of Death" (1979 Adventure) Bruce Lee. Chuck Noma. (c hrs) I=---= '-.,. &£ -. .. ''The Jazz Singer" ( 1980, MUli- cal) NeW Diamond, Lat.trerl09 Olivier. (1 hr .• 55m1n.) Cl) AUTO IMm .. Formuta I Portugal Grand Prix (from Eltoril, Portugal) (1 hr .. 30~ (%} "Rumble Fish" ( 1983, Oramt) Matt Diiion, Mickey Rourke. ( 1 ht.. 3-4 min.) _a;).,. "08nlel" (1963, Ofama) Ti'Tlo- thy Hutton, Mandy Petlnkln. (2 hra.. 9 19mln;J.;. ---IOUL 11111 .. .. ----••HIWYm-...r,_,, .. WUFI ... .. ru1u Scheduled: Edwfn Rosario vs, Joie Luis Ramirez In a Light- weight Championship bout ~tor 12 rounds, llve from Putrto RleO; High Rollecs Prize Money Bowling. taptd In Lal V~s. Nev JHr .. 30 min.) 1..-r ... ... "Oh, God!" (1977, Comedy) eorge Burnt, John Denver. (1 hr .. "'4 min.) · ........ True Value Open.~ Weetgate Lanes In Clevtlend. Ohio.: ( 1 hr .. 30 rrilr1 ... ~ ':&., ~ ...... Alt ·~ IPIClal lllultra~ • ._ lit'ld ttChniqut fOf chlChn pr8Ct~ .. athletlcl. e .. "Retutn Of The Aebtll'' ~ 1111. Orama) Blrabra Edee\, Don MurMy. (2 hra.ii-l .. Eh-11 -Lor.to ~Mii (ffOm Lento, Me~1hr.) ....... ...,.,., -----.... aw a E 11• • ___ ,_,_MUI -~ --- .. 1---~-·n II .. ''Cclme And Get It" ( 1936, Dra- ma) JofA McefM, Walter Brennan. ( 1 hr .. ~~lalie•UM••w Lena Hon'4t Pf811ntt her Tony Awwd- winnlng on.woman Broadway . shdw In ~ lht performs "Can't Help Lovin' That Men," "From This Moment On" and "St=•ther." (2 l'n.) (%) "Tlwltliolcr' (1981, Orama) Donlld 8uthll11nd. Jeff GotdbUn. ( 1 hr., l<e itt·-·--U911&• • •&•fllflW Southern ca1 at anford · (3 tn., 30 min.) a .. ''MYritt• Go "4ome" (1966, Comedy) Freel Gwynne, Yvonne De C8rlo. i hra.}' lnftl-•-.... .. "~t Lece" (1960, ~) Dotts Dly, Rex Harr110n. (2 •.,.,_~•an•.,. ...._ • FOCUllng on tour tamllea In Paterson. N.J., the Impact of the ~ Adm1Mtrallon'1 ec:onomJo pollcie9 on the ~age Atn111Ca1i 11 exat'Nned. ( 1 ht.) .... "A Patch Of BIUe" (1~. Ora- ma) ,Sidney P61tler, SMiiey Wlrllert. (2 hrt.) . . ~~lillflUl•lt ·--. .. '"The 8lg Chill'. ( 1983, Drama) =~a-~ .. : vt. J0M Lule Ramktz In I Ught- Wtight Chempionehlp bout IChtdultcf for 12 rOUndl, from Puer1o Rico: High Rollert Prtz. Money 8owllng, tepid In la Vegu. .~30min.r ''TrM*Jrt Of Bruct LM" 1880, AcMrlture) Bruce Lt, Chang LM. 1 hr.. 30 min.). . -llflllW "'····-·&-&'&. -r1e11 the hlltOfY of Amencan ldvertlllng from the tnMllng ~to~ ~td ~ ·LY=·:..-.. CCIUl9 ..W Colege footbaN l()()(et Ind highllghtl trom arOWld the country and a Ioele at next Week'• major oonteeta. i M'llf ••lln ......... .. "Alo Lobo" (1071, W•tern) JoM~~o·~. (2tvt.> l iiiiiiiiilwa Ill ..U.NIRMl•I RIW -''l.lpptdr' (1982. Comedy) 8con la.a: ... Aamtt. (1 hi' .. 35 min.) ·1-;;,.,, ----ilb:!t-4•~-·~·(uw,.SllM\.) P. .-nu .. VOi" (1983. OrarM) Reb eorw.Cllry. (1tw .• 21mln.) -"TN 8murte Md The Mag6o Aute"' (1193, Draml) Anlmltld (1 hr .. ~' "*'.) Cl> -"o.tlOn" (1912. Drama) cJirWd 01J I dllU, ~ PllOlllM. (2 lft 1tnM.) •et UU1m111 ) l ='lllf ... 11 I I . ._ .,.. "8art>arou·• (1982, w.tem> lwmi=~=czms.) •c-. •n ww -''Henk Wl9lms: The Show .... Never Gave" ( 1982, Orwna} Sneezy Waters; OideS..tte. (1hr.,26=:.l. •a> .. ''Hel To~· C Ora-ma) Jeffr-r Hunter, Davkf ~ (2 hrs., 45 inln.) -1=----... "The COntender" (1980, Or• ma) Marc 61rlo91', Tina Andrews. ( 1 hr., 30 min.) · I wa'lllaw•in••w•••••-11 ... ,..,. •• Cl wa:m n1nm1-..c•a --rve-1nu .. ,-... -"Ptppl Goel On Boeref' (1971, A<Mnture) Inger Nilllon, Par Sundberg, -Plppl escapes from 1 lhlp and triet to dodge thlevel who ire after her )9wel8. (2 hrs.) l to•Ull~ mA'lllTP ·-Bnmil Im II --Felturtd; Isabel Sanford. (1 l'lr.) .... "Race For Yru Life, Chllle Brown" (1877, eom.dy) AIWnlttd. Volcee of 0uncan Wat80n. Grtg r:.iton. 8ued on the comic ltt1p by a.111 8chulz. Chatte Brown and the entire "Peanut•" g111g heed for IUmt'IW camp where t~ ~ lnYoNtd In MYWll wtld actwantura (1 Iv .. 30 m.) • _,.,.,Nell GabW and» frey Lyont holt an lnbmltlve look at what'I r'rfNI at the mCMel. l lWIT1'tmr • OIM •• W oomrY 38th Congreaalonll Olltrtct ~w..,.,.. Initiative Olbatt" (1 hr.J . ~ -"ltwaliotl Of The Body Snitch-.,... (1978, SciencHlctlOn) DonllCI Sutheftand, BrOOke AdWna. Strange podl which take OYel' the bodlel of humenl rein down from outet epece, C8Ullna a Sin Francilco health lnlpector and hlil 18111t· ant to net for their MM 'PG' (1 tir., 56 min.) (JI) .. "Hooper" ( 1878, COmtdV) Burt Reynoldt, Jan.MlcnMI Virant Thi "Q(aatest ttunt man lllW" plltw a IS*>- lecullr cat leap wtth a younger rMl, """ jeopardizing hi1 l'Ol1•1et and hll lft. 'PG' -{!hr .• 37 min.) • (Q} .. "POttcy't" (1811. Cornitcly) Oen MonaNln, ~ Herrt.. In Rortdl In the let• 1950I. • gang of ~ ~ aC:hOol bOys .. ,.... ~the PfOo m:.; of a tocal~bfotMI. (1 "'·· 35 (I) .. ''Slit .. (1982, eom.- dy) 8uf1 ~ Hewn. Two acreanwritert who a good Plf'IOllll and protiilllOiiiil 1elitlorllhlp ~IC:I their ....... lip by OitttnO tlWTttd. 'PO' l hr., 50 n'lln.l ..-s • IE -~ · 11:;~,-~ t. lalunlay Coal. A r..nesa ~ ot teen-.ag1n Ingests 1 "fnlglc" potton that ceusee phenomenal W~~ -"'The Man Who Would Be King" 975, Adventure) Sean Connery. Mlchael Caine. Based on the story by Rudyard Kipllng. Two British ~lers eet out to capture tti. r1ches and power of 1 remote, legendary kingdom when one of them~eaagod {2hrt.) • aWWAFllC "Born Of Are" '"'8 modem sclenee of plate tectonics, ~ explains how the earth's crust has etacked Into 12 plat• that atowty ~rate, COiiide and Inch pat eech other CNer ~ lteqrnlned, (, hr.) • .. , I& amu1• "An English-man Abroad" Thia award-winning drama atare actr .. Coral Browne portraying he<- Mlf In this stOfY of her encounter wtth Brlt- lltt spy Guy 8Ufgeat (Alan Bites) . Q ( 1 !:!,) a::> .,. "All The President's Men" (1976. Orama) Robert Redford, Dustin Hoffman. 8aMd on the book by Cart B«nsteln and Bob Woodward. Two Wuhlng1on Pott tepOrtera ~ constant Ntbackt wtlile Ul'lCOYlring the acandllout tact• behind tti. Watergate brN k4o. 'PG~~';;' CE••• (8) -"Raiden Of The Loet Art<" (1981, AdYenture) Han1900 Fofd, Karen Allen. In 193e, 1 globe-trotting ar~ gltt~adventurtr raoea Nazi evildoer• for 1 ltgendary rellgloua artifact of enormous power, narrowty eecaplng dozene of death trp en route. 'PG~(f hr .. 55 min.) (Dl -"Bill , HlmMlf'' ( i982, Comedy) Sill Coeby. he comedian look• tt everyday feultt and foibles and P.!'1,: form• hit famoua charecttrlzatlonl. PG' 11 tw .. 44 min.) Cl) ... "The Right Stuff" ( 1983, Ora- ma) Sam Shepard. Scott Glenn. Baaed on the novel by Tom Wolfe. The selection and training of tti. first Amtflcan utr~ nauts take place amid poltlcal rMMUYtl'- lng and media hype ~ the ht yeara of the apece program: 'PG' Q (3 hrt., 12 I"*'~ ........ ... .....,. -• -A .. Each feellng *POflS!ble for the demiW of 1 JOQQer who witnessed thtlf auto accident. N8I •nd = Ray Part<er ~n 1 benefit con- Cl) ~ R1:1r;g:;.. d972, Weetem) ant Eastwood, John Saxon. A dent atranger II hlted b)' I M9lthy l8ndowTw to tied( down • a-no of Mexlcan-Amerl-_,.who hav. lrivadtd the territory. (2 ~-''The Right Stuff" ( 1983. Ora· ... , ""' Sheperd. Scott Glenn. 8eMd on lt'9 novel by Tom Woh. The 1111ct1on Ind •ilnlng of the .. NMric8n ~ ... like place amid poltlcal "*"""'f- ~ n mec:111 h~ dUrlng the nm v-ra of.ttw 1P1101 progrlni. 'fJG' (S tn .. 12 .-.~ "Th• &aob" (1968, H_on:or) ~ MCQuaen, Meta CortMUt. A llfMOI blob ffom outer apeoe deYour'I n-. people untl two *Mn-IQlfl deYtee a •fij1Wtw .. 30m.) -.., Wl1i ••• -•11-• .._ on a gamb11r. en lntemattonal ..,.., Md •~ depeltment aoent -..,, he ~t• the murder al • 11 sunctay. Oct. 28, 1984 friend. (1·hr.) · De Mi m 1 •c:mm Carole and Syd leltn th~ are not ahva)'S What they Nern when they =· . smuggling scheme invoMl'Q e autoe. . (flu.) 8 0 LM IM'r April Lopez mak11 trou- ble fot the crew, two brotherl Weotf a bet on women, and 1 repocter thinks he hu the ultimate ICOOP When ht meets • wom-an. Q (1 tv.) e tMAT ULWAY JOUN9ll OP M ... .. .-,.,_ lllUCfl oela cm• 111 l9MMI • Focusing on four tamllles In Paterson. N.J .. the Impact ot the Reagan Administration'• economic pclk:ies on the aver!!' American luxamlned. (1 hr.) (()CCILl•w.&.• CZ)_. "A\.lf'l'lble Ftth~ (1983, Orama) Matt Diiion. Mickey Rourke. Two brotherl 111 ml5flt1 ln • amau town and one remalnS a hero to nelgl:lbomood thugs. 'A' i hr .. 3' min.) -())CGWaW e -~Jim and Kete agree to help • young woman locate her mlaalng flance while lhe offn to track t<ate' • double In Seettll. (1 tv.) 11 =:.. LOITLMI M attractive woman, dep<Mted oYeC' her husband'• death, mlstak• Cary'.1 attempt• to con- aOle her aa 1t1gnof4ffectlon. ( 1 tw.) G llO¥ll ''Tfle Legend Of Wab Far Woman" (1979, Orama) AaqUll Welch, Bredford Oltlman. Aft A11'141f"1can lndlan • woman becomet caught In the gtory and tr~he< people'• lat QfNt stand et Litt Hori\. ('4 hrs., 16 min.) I ·---..... .... "Senaatlonl" ( 19", Mualcal) Eleanor Powell, Denni$ O'K11fe. A talent· Id danoet makll • 9'*t•cular rnualcal debut. ( 1 hr., 30 min;) I NU.·-····••ll•'ll.91,_ .... ,_, __ M.._o.ICID•U ~Many of today'• top coma are fMtlKed In thll petfonnanoe taped at San Fr~ =1~·tt~:.~ •n ' ....... __ .,._. Thia concert taped In Vancouver fMtur• mU&lc from tti. album ''let's Dance." -MlmAY .... ,_ tMI ll<il.V- .... _,., 1 a-.r ··---•1111111 ...... .. "Hot Purtult'' (No Date) (1 tw., 20 mll'\.) (%) .. ·=A N t In Heeven" ( 1i83, Ora"") Ctvltt Atkins, LMy ANte Wtrren. A college lnltructof hat an affelr with one of her •tudentl who '.Wotttt 11 a mtll exottc ~. 'R' (1 tw .. 23 m6n.) I __ , *' ----.... -"an.E)"ld Jlckt" (1981, Wettem?.::1°" Brando, Katt MIAdln. Aft ex-con trlllldlNp wfth,,.. bitrayer so that ti. can cuet~ hit revenge . I';~ ur-• -------0 U.., .. .......... ---· _ .... MU 'T: •YI ---.&. JILAY Pianist Bl Mays and bell6lt Red· Mltcheh perform some of Theolonloul Monk's Immortal tunes In conoert. (Part 1 ot 4) . CC) .. "PrlVete Sc:hool" (1983, eon. dy) Phoebe Cates1. Betsy Russell. Teen- aged boys Vitlt ttle d-glrta Cherryvale Academy for some ft.In and ldventure. 'R' {1hr .. 37 min.) 00.,. "The Big Chill'' (1983. Orama) Kevin Kine. Glenn Cloee When • man commtts tuiclde. his cloeelt trtenda from college daya gather for tti. funeral 11\d reflect on how their llve8 have changed since the 1960s. 'R' Q ( 1 hr .• « min.) (I) WA9W Former TV annooncet· torne<kandldate, Bob Fofehead, undef· goes charcsmatlo tralnl~o enable him to cham=he cauae for business. tW • "The Last loM'e Show" (1971, Orama) Tlmothy Bottomt. Jett Bridges A1 the ootoJ m<Me ttieeter In a amal·Tex11 town of the 19508 preper• to close, the llvee of the town's reeldents beOOme lnt&~2 tut., 15 min.) -(!) I mW ... "Little Big Man" (1970, W•t- em) Duatln Hoffman, Feye OUMway. A 121-year-old ma!\ recalls his adoption by the Cheyenne. hit retum to clvlllzatlon and hit pert In the battle Of Little Big Hom. (2 hra., 45 mlneila, I= •2111• Topic: older womtr\ facing age dlacrlmlnatlon In the emplc?y- ment field and their atruggle to make ends meet. (1 hr.) CIJ•a11•••n•••FNI (I) .. "The Young Warriors" (1887, Orama) Jemea Drury. Steve Cartaon. A tough eergeant and one of his young, bit- ter recruit• reac1 diffefen11y to the horror of war. ( 1 hr., 53 min.) 1-----_,,... --.. Emanuelle And Joanne" (No Date) (t tw .. -40 min.) _(I) ..... CE .. "Forty Gunt'' ( 1957, Weetem) Barbara Stellwyck. Barry Sultvan. A beautiful lldy outlaw from Tombltone proves to bl more thin a match for a for. mer gunflgl'lter end hit two brothefl. (2 hrs.) · IMCll'9JCA ..... .. ,_.. .. ''Tropic Of Deelre" (ti79, [)fa• ma) GeorolN SplMn, Jllll St. Jlmet i1 hr., 5 mTI\,) CZ) -"threahold" (1981, Orama) Donaid Suthertand, Jtff Goldblum. A hMrt Mgeon , .... I ~ ~ Implanting an eJIPl(.ment1I rrilchenlcal -:::"jat::-··PQ· ,, ...... I --· ''Ml9t ~It. Louil" ( 19'46, Mutlcal) Judy Gll'tlnd, Tom Oralee. °'9- IOPC)fntment rilgne ... It. loW temlly dllCcMr they muet mow to Ntw VOfk )Ult before the Wcwtcrt Fllr II about to open. ~ ;u. "Tht JIU SlnQer" ( 1980. MUlf. Oii} *111 Diamond, ~ a.I«. A !NIW YOfle centor' br'llkl ._. ~ trld- Uon and• out to Ind -• • P09 mcJllc '*· 'PG' ( "" .... """-> (I) NCllT •u-Mlnnelote Fits • -~:.rr-=roor• (R) woo.--........... England's popular comecMan returns with · hl8 special brand of bawdy entertainment, Including a spoof of the Monte Cerio ShOw and Impressions of entertal,,... from ~ ny ROQlll !O Liza Mlnnell (1 hr.) •1LG1T•.-=-~~uest Of Myc:ene" (1983, Adv9nture) G0<don Scott. GenevieYe Grad. A muecle-bound hero arlPOl9I with an untioty Wt thet employs tunin llCtlf. Ices. (1hr •• 30 min.) ·1-. • n 11•rn .. A:-... ''The Year Of LMng Denger~ ly" (1983, Orama) Mel Glbeon. ~ ney WtaWK. An Australian Joon'1911st. a Britlth embassy oftlcllt and an enslan cameraman become caught up . In ttw ·tumult of 1965 lndonella )Ult pnor to the ti• of Sukarno. 'PG' (1 hr .. 55 min.) ()).,. "Nightmares" (1983, Horror) Cn.tlna Aatnel. Emlllo &teYeZ. A pickup truck, a peck of clgarett-. a video game end a colonlal home al plly a pert lri four episode9 of hon'O< and ~-'R' ( 1 hr .. 39 min.) ... ~ CZ) ... "Potky'I" (1981, Comtdy) O.n Monahan. Mari< Herrter. In Flotlda In the llt• 1950s .• gang of fun.lcMng ~. IChool boys ...ec , ...... ega1na1 thl pre>' pOetor of 1 loc41 brotnel. 'R' ( 1 hr .. 35 min.) •OO .... "Croa eountiy" (1983, i SlJepenlle) Richard Beymet, MICNlll lron- lide. A Philadelphia tllil'AllOn axecutM. llOUght by police for the murdlt of 1 eel girl, plek1 up a pair of hltchhlk.,. en rout• fo Lot AnQelat. 'R' (1 ht .. 40 ""!'·> -· ... "Mawr Give Alt tnoh" (1971. Drema) ~Fonda. PIUI N9wmln. An Oregon togging flmlty devtee a wey to deliver a large ordlt on IChedutt when ltrlken sabotage their equipment (2 hra.) ... "The Mole People" (1958, Hot· ror) John Agar, Cynthia Petrick. Alt =~~~~~~~ A•. (1 hr •• "5mln.) CJ)-- .. • ._ ''A Game Of Oeeth" (1948. SulpenM) John Lodlf, AIJdtttJ Long. Shipwreck victtml becOrnt the ~ of I In illlnd medmen Miking epor1 ~ I ..... M(J) .. "Beet Friends" {1982. Cof'ne. dy) Burt Aeynojda, Goldie Hawn. Two screenwriters who hlve'a· good perlOfl8I and profaiaionlil relationship OY9f'extend their friendship by getting married. 'PG' {Jhr .. 50 min.) ... •cm-. "King 01 Comedy" (1982, Comedy) Robert De Nito, Jany lewis.. A falling comedian plant to kidnap a well- known talk show host 'PG' ( 1 hr.. 41 min.) CZ> .. "YoJlmbo" (1962. Orama) Toshiro Mlfune, Eljiro Tono. A traveling samurai gets waylaid bY MCh of two btlt· tl•ng pollhcat groups Who both went him on their side. ( 1 hr., 50 min.) We .,_ "Panda Al'IO The Magic Ser· pent" (1961, Fantasy) 1.nimated. Nlrrat· ed by Marvin Mlllef. Panda rompe through a series of adventur• In a land Wlebitecl ~a snake j)oS&esslng mystical powers. U:V .,_ "Yor" (1983, Orama) Reb Brown. Corinne CWy. A young Wllriof tries to find hie ~tity kl 1 prehistoric land fllled With flying reptllel and other ·awesome creaturn. ~l>G· (1 hr., 28inln.) •BTODA"W R•! for prime tblae Debon Adair, wlle plaJed -iw on °Tbe Yoana and th.~ Restlw" for maaJ WMN.tDIDa ADtllOD7 PraDcloea ID the new Mrlea Finder of LOet Lcmli'' ---Mic. ·n.,. pljj cletectlYa apeclalldnc bl tra~kll.ai dowD .,_.., rwatlc piU'.tDen. Sunday, Oct. 28. 1984 , Elinor's working 'Days' now BY LYNDA BIRSCB Q: Just turned on "Days of Our Lives" and the actress playing Miss Hunnicutt is awfully familiar. Whal Other work has she done? -N. Y., Santa Ana. Cahf. A; If yoa were a faa of .. Fat.Iler KDow1 Best" or wa&cbed "Tiie Odd Couple'' on TV, ta.ea you recepise EUDor Doaalrae. Doullae playtd Betty, tile eldest cla•pter oa ''Fa~r Knows Best," for nearly 11 yean. Sbe aJso played one of tile plfriead1 Oii "~e Odd Couple." AccordJag to EU.or, "I've always wanted Ce perform ID a dayUme drama. I teated for a part several yean ago ud decided to watclt tbe uow Jdt (D case. I didn't get tile part, bat I got laooted OD 'Daya.',, Q: I'm a longtime viewer of .. The Price Is Right," and every year they have a dream Christmas showcase which allows viewers to get a chance at prizes. However, nothing•s been .said abOut it yet this ~ear. •Have they discontinued it? -Z.T., Topeka, Kans. A: Not oa yov life. "Tbe Price 11 Riot" wW reveal tile sltowcaae on tbe week of Nov. U-11. We're advised tlaat llome viewers alleald watd caref.tly as et.e dream aartstma1 sltowcase ls di1p&aye4 and described. Also ll1tea for details wltJ~ Will upiala ltow to eater. Tk 1rimler of tile 1laowcase will be UDODDM oa Friday, Dec. If. ... Q: 1 keep hearing that John James is leaving .. Dynasty." ls that true? -D.H., Nashv11lc. tenn. . A; No. Jolua is 1tUJ ader contract tO "Dyusty," a'-d aldlot1p Pamela Sae · Mania Ml left tbe 11tow u FaUoa, James ls gotq to be oa tile allow at leut &UMp • W. seuoa iAd probably lDto ae:rt leUOll. Q: Can you teJJ me what kind oflovc life Steven's going to have on .. Dynasty" this year1-L.Z., Buffalo, N.Y. A; We asaame yoa're talklDg abut Steven'• 1wltcb from gay co 1tralgbt over tbe coarse of "Dyu1ty.'' Dis year we aD4lentaH Stevea lJ golDg to It.ave a male lover wltll Iota of problems brewlq ta Ma marrlaae to C1Hd1a. played lty Pamela Bellwood. Jack Colemu, wlto plays Stevn oa tile allow, ls lootlq forwanl to a 1troa1 1torylbte tlaJ1 sealOll. We uclentaad -&po.ls Coat. --~ . ..•. ,. -1-.....flOO!UU.Ni ...... . -~ .. . tW • ..., ... .... 1W ... -·-cou. flOO'llM.L °"'I"' II UCLA p ...... ...., •n 1a• -1:--~ fllA .... TfWY .... = ... ....... "'-.. .. Ollle..(111f ....... , SERIES ••. PromPqe4 features Rossano Brazzi, Faye Dunaway once again and Max von Sydow. When Nicholas Surovey exited .. All My Children, .. he headed out to Hollywood And was told he had landed a run on .. Dynasty .• , Well, when Nicholas arrived in LA. he aot the word that he no longer had the role; they had hired Rock Hudson for the part. Hudson's role, which is being kept very hush-hush, begins airing on "[)yn»- ty'' around Christmas. 30 Sunday, Oct. 28, 1984 I! ..... .. -.... MWYl1t11•• ....... .,Cfu JllRI ..... • i I Cl _ rara ....... ,.(! ... . W ... CIR IHI ···--11111•• ill ..... ... ... L.-.Ral••• u.1a ...... 1 c1a •• ,, ... ..._ .._. ........................... ................... ,...._, ............. &.91 ............ (l .......... , •s::---TNev.._--. .... "-II a.a 11 pf, Olll9. (1 ......... , -· Cl> COUl9 WA. 11 uaa .. C4ll ................. ...., -· ... _. l11i18d ...... ...... "" ..... Li-. A Pa Pa• IJl"lw1l1llt Cta1••l1Hlllll! ltMt 11•1••·•-•n• ............ i't-"r.=.: =.~" ~ W.MM&: -.... --~ ... 011111 ...... Eir1':TJI :-::::--..= •1•••w• -Id llUW !di -~-'ll"UUlll•l•l•I yoa're colal to be see.lag lots more of Jack la 1'.11 coming IUIOD. · Have a question about your favorite soap or soap stai'? Wnte to Lynda Hirsch. co News America Syndicate, P.O. Box 19620, Irvine, Calif. 927 I 4. Tony Danza In ••Who'aBou?" DANZA ••• FtomPaaeS says ~za between swigs from his beer bottl~ an the star commissary at Universal Studios. ·:1 tu med do~!' several other series offers while I was waJUng for this to come along. and I'm proud of the work we're doing," he says. ·:eut obviously that doesn't mean a thing 1f there's no one out there watchina us." Danza 's new writers have created a character much smarter than Tony Banta ~f .. Tni" -a sinlJe father who takes on a J~b as housckee~·baby sitter to a divorced female executive (Judith Liaht) ''Erlicht was right. l have had bad fuit rounds and ,aonc on to win •• Danza says "But in boxina, it's just yo~ and the otbet suy. In nTV, you have to contend with two other opPQncnts -and the audience." 2 3 ' ACROSS f 1,5 Shown, he's Cliff Brown 10 "--Life" 12 She's Louise Jefferson 14 ID for Nugent 15 "To -With Love" 16 Fabray, for short 17 Lucy, to Lucie 18 Spain's last queen 20 WKRP's Andy 22 Desi, to Lucie 32 He's Webster: lnit 33 Flintstones' dinosaur 35 Played Geraldine 38 -Masterson 39 " -and Her" 42 Complain 44 Yoko - 45 ''Dallas'' milieu 47 Noshed 48 Yes, to Charo 49 Kin Shnner's brother 23 Eric PierP01flt role 24 Vote against 25 "Cagney -Lacey" 26 "-of Eden" 29 Played Jose Jimenez 3 1 Soccer shutoot 1 She was Ann Romano 2 Clock numerals 3 WKRP newsman 4 Clark Kent's girl 5 Plays Shirley 6 Anthem start 7 -Clemente '. 8 Co-s1ar of "Mission: Impossible" init. 9 Role for Jack Soo 10 --Cobb 11 Kukla, -and Olhe 13 She's Kris Munroe· 19 "I --Camera" 21 Sha-Na . 22 Anchorman Rather 27 "Sanford and-" 28 "-Close for Comfort'' 29 Syn., often 30 "-My Children" 33 He's Furillo 34 Sam on "Ooincy" 36 Miss Balin 37 "Rat _ .. 50 Links area 52 lnsigne for Enriquez 53 " -Street" 55 Star of "Cleopatra" 57 Sophia - 58 "Gimme a Break" star DOWN 38 Sorrell Booke role 39 Roloe Roker role 40 Clock numerals 41 "-Houston" 43 Played Zeb Walton 45 "No -for Sergeants" 46 Played James Bond 49 "The Winds of -" . 51 Network logo 54 ''-Big" 56 She's Arice: 1nit. SOLUTION Flt.L I~ 11-t~ MISS.NG LE'TTERS IN T~6 \'TV wal.DS11 BELOW. , f Kl ININIVI IRK>K?I IRl I l....__._..11-......·~16~1 ....... I A ........ ri .......... ;::' :;;:(S!(IO. IJJI·· -~'( fl&?K (Fii I L ~llfAR~'f'HE tE'mRS 'ttX.> F/U.EC> IN Tb S{'eU, ™~ NNle oF N.) Sunday,Oct.28, 1~ 31 \. rtle;eam . . }W nm . fO use aMadntOsh: SEE MAPS BELOW . $~•ea 32 Sunday,Oct.28. 1984 . er:•onal computer, G-EWRITER printer, 2nd DISK DRIVE. .. -, $500,000 injewels lost in Mesa holdup Woman cleans out jewelry counters as owners, customers are held at bay A man and woman holdup team Saturday afternoon escaped wath about SS00,000 in j~ls from Winston's Newpon Jewelry in Costa Mesa, according to police. While the man kept store offiaalsand customcn at bay, his female partner cleaned out the Forecaata on A2 .. I If JI t ... \ I I. t '11 I I I 1 • Chil a.w.__._:....... jewelry countcn. officers said. The store's two ownen.. two employees and Jwo customen were then ordered 10 10 into lhe backroom at 1he store at 1761 Newport Blvd. until the holdup pair escaped. There were no ttporu of in· juries. 'People want to do ... anything' to help find girl presumed kidnapped For Joanne Rumbodt, little Laura Bradbury is just a grainy newipaper photoaraph and a name in a front- PBP. 't~. •J don t know her, I've never met her and rve~never met the family." said Rumbodt, a Co$ta Mesa mother Community, agricultural and educational Items are displayed at Orange County Fall Fair.I.Al Young Executives ot Southern Catltornla 1s hoetlog a party tor Gov. George DeukmeJian./M ~=•caocm~oCDCQCCCO** Callfornla Loma Unda hoepltaJ of- na.18 say they were prepared for controversy When they transplanted a baboon•s heart Into an alllng Infant glrl./ A3 ·~--:-:-:v.-.:-:-:-:-!·»:l-»>."« Na don Reagan and Nixon masks are selling Hke crazy ttils Halloween, with Mondale (again) bringing up the rear.I.Al of two. ':But I fed so much for them. I just butt when I think about what•s happened." ~ The search for the 3-ycar-old, prel\lmed kidnapped from a family ~te in lbe -desen Oct. 18, has to the hearts and captured the Missing kids are national tragedy •1aTEY&MARBLE ... lllllf ...... Every year about 1.8 milhon chil· dren disa~n the United Statet. Some are runaways, others are snatched by an estranged parent, some arc kidnapped and others simply wander away ne~ to be seen or beard from a,pin. lboU&h most are eventually found, about S0,000 a year aren't. "We~ nearly as many kids each yearu ~ lost(men) in all our years in Vi~'' said Helen Wyatt. director of the ~ government's Missing and Exploited Children. For too Iona, Wyatt said, the missina child epidemic has been neatly puShed Ulde by law enforoe-ment, politicians and citizen arout>S that could have taken an active panm helpina break the trend. Yo•'1 be early for alf appolatmenu toay If you forpt to Ht you clock baek last atpt for die retana to 1tu .. rd time. STEVE IAllll llies hopes of a lot of pcop&e, most who•d never heard of1he little girl until she vanished. Jnvcstiptors have received more than 1,000 calls about the ap1>4rent aMUet1on, 'Atti.'t-an organization rais- ins reward money has taken in more than SI S,000 in just a few days. Schools are collecting money for Laura•s parents. a Newport Beach church is hOldin& daaly prayer vip~ for the girl's safe return and compiete suanaers like Rumbodt are volun- teering their time to do Wbateva needs to be done. .. It's the pure innocence of the case that really hats you,'" suggeslcd lim Bryant, a public information officer WJth the San Bernardino Coqnty Sheriff departmenL .. A cute little kid on a happy family outing who geu removed by IOl'DC madman. Evcryope from the auys wor\:ingon the qtc to the peoJ>k who ............... .,liiiiiii .... !M PJckem at lnhaeteacbera rallyP'rldaJ' lncludedlAura(left) and UDclaDelloei. Irvine district strike likely Style Space-age fabrics and the brightest colors brighten 1klers ward- robe8 this aeason./81 As much as anything else. it was the television movie "Adam.. that heialitened public awareness to the vastness of the problem. A true story of a mother"s and f ather•s futile, frustratioa scarth for their son, the movie had an immediate impacL Pumpkins still a bargil.ia on Coast The expertise' of Yves St. Laurent flows through his latest ready-to-wear sultJ,.. and sarongs./112 Sporta Cal State Fullerton's foot- ball team st.ays unbeaten with. 42-28 vtetory OVfK Long Beach State./C1 Second-ranked Okla- homalaupMt by Ka,,._ In college football.IC. A Huntington B11ch tam- 1~ of would-be e>c· CU'*°"'811 ftndl hou-. t>oatlng 1111 rom.,,tlc than advertlled,/81 81 At .. DI Al C4-11 • • CIO Al A10 04 DM OM 07 .. TVi~ Producen of the movie claim that IS children were found after SS photoaraphs of missin& children Dashed across the screen at the conclusion of the broadcast. Another 1even were tumed up after the movie aired a second time. Local price and quality unaffected by ~rus that has ravaged Southern Calif om ta crop ••1 think a lot of ~ple watched that Pf'OIJ'.lm and reahzed, pcihaps for the very first time, how vulnerable cbil· dren are," said Wyatt. a mother bf four who was in Oranae County list week to receJve a National Educa- tioftaJ Corp. community service award. Parullj}' becautc of' the reaJ.:life P'l9Ult w ..._INO/A2) By USA MAHONEY Ol .. Dellr ....... Orange Coast residents lookina for the perfect pumpkin won't find the price or quality of jack-o'-lantems afTected by a devastating virus that has virtually wi~ out Southern California•s Halloween harvest. Most area retailers questioned said they always purchuc lbeir puml)kin crop from cennal and nonhcrn catafornia suppliers rattier than lo- cally Where the viNS did its dama&e. ·Life's no longer the cat's meow for outlawed HB ocelot The virus, known as watermelon mosaic, alt.ads the pumpkin vine, causing the pumpkin to yellow and blister and to be distorted and smaller than usual, Ken Simms. plant patbotogjst for the San Diego County De~rtment of Agriculture, told the Associated Press. ··rvc been with the department for 30 years, and this is as bad a (pumpkin crop) u l"ve seen."' said Simms. He said the virus. which 1s carried ' by aphids. also bas attacked ¥t-atcr· melon. sqUash and cucumber plants. Although the shortage of ilocal sources for OCtobcr·s favorite gourd has raised wholesale~ from 3S to 40 ~rttnt. few area retailers appear to be passina the cost on to t~ consumer. Only one of a half-dozen retailers contacted alon1 the Oranae C-O&St said they raistd pump1io prices this year. Price ~rpound for pumpkins in the 008$1 area ~ rrom 6 to 17 cents. last year's high ,,.~ 14 cents a pound. .. It didn't aff«t our upPly, but it did affcrt our cost. We're 1.llcini a I "said Roacr Sdiroeder. ~ merchandiser for Vons It~ Qores. hmdquartered i.D El Moote.; Schroeder says ret.ailcn don' totli make a profit on the holiday spea.,_ item. In ract, Vons ii givina thCli away through a new1paper cou Those ithey sen So 'for 10 cenu pound, he Kid. Bargain hunten will find one Of the cbca,pest pumptin p~ccs at ~ Gi'ooer) Co. tores. Six pcnmcs~ buy a pound of pu.mpPn, said Kwon, produce at Adams Avenue st~unb Beach. Kwon says lbc Chain's (Pleue .. PUllP.lmlS/Aij PattJ PirkleOlamulaauacllaerpetocelot'1 emptJQ1elilBaa ...... a1 a ... ....,.,. OAIL.Y PLOT/Sunday, October 28, 1914 an killed in moped accident C o~11Nufo S10R1£s run over by the rear heels ot 1hc !I n . ccordtdk to officcn. Pohcc 1ia ithc uu driven by Walter Leroy Pigman of 8l00t0ficld, eb., w s making ri,ght tum onto the uthbound lanes of Harbor Boulevard from Adams Avcnu hen the mol)C<t collided Wllb him. c dead m n 1ruvel11;i1 cast on Ad ms nd an the cro swalk., pc;>h 1d • l'he victtm w s>ronounced dead t Fouf\lJl•n Valley Communal) Hos- pital fro'm ma 1v~ internal 11).Jun to lbc head nd body. Police td no citation "'I ' ucd UMPKINS STILL A BARGAIN: •• ::w.-A1 1 d "fll'ea suppliers nt them a ,.; mper crop of gOod ed. pherical p!lmpkln in contrast to last year's thcr .. irrcgull\r .. ones. " Loall nurseries appear to have the 'lJ'l~~cst pnced pumpkins, but offer the fun ofscarchina through mounds theQl to find just the right one. Amlin,g" Newport Nu~. on st. Coast Highwa) in Newport ch, has Id l S ton in two weeks. c.cording to manager Tom Snyder. e price per pound -14 cents - 1lasn 't changed in four years, he 1a1d. Amlina's purcha~d 23 tons of pumpkins for Halloween, Snyder 1d ... As you drive by, all you sec 1s Lloyd's was lhe only retailer con· orange." tactcd that id its supplier had been The Irvine Ranch Fi rmcnMarket, hun ~ the pumpkin virus. The with several coast location indud· nursery s LOm~,.bascd grower ''did ing one on Irvine Avenue m Costa lose quite a lot of his crop," Shaver Mesa. has pumpkins for J 7 cents a uid. pound. The soon-to!bC Jack-o'-Thenuncryd1dn•tge1allthesin:sit lanterns cost a couple pennies .mott wanted ~use of the growcf"splight, this year than last, store ma~ Shaver id. ''but we got quite a few:· Mark. Van Moppes said. Some rctailefS reported steady Lloyd's Garden Shop, on Newpon pumpkin sales. Others said they Boulevard in Costa Mesa. has tet up• ex~ed rush in the ncxt;fcw days. pumP.)tln stands on both s'dcs of the Sales were not a brisk as they oould strccL Salesperson Pcgay Shaver ys be, a produce worke~ at.!hc Fount.am prices arc the same as last year, Val~cy Vons sto!e wd, Sales are n?t ranging from 98 cents for small ones until the last minute and then they II to $7.98 for big bruisers. come in and wipe us out," he said. I STRIKE IN IRVINE LOOKS LIKELY ••• l Jl'romAl District Su~rintendent A. Stanley District officials' estimates were In any case, th~ district maintains a -1 Corey said Fnday it was the first time substantially lowe~ -100 to 150 strike WOl;lld. violate the two-year in 12 years that sports, after-school teachers. Corey said the eveo!J .. held contra~ still in ctTccL . dans,:esandothereventswercatTccted about 3:30 p.m., did not disrupt Oflicaals are also C~!!DI that ..bycontract.disputc.s~ cbc_a districU>pctali.Pns.. teacbm ban.aJ~dyor:v;a~~ ~ association. Homer predicted an "over· contraet by refu¥0i to partmpatc m Nqot1ations were derailed earlier whelming yes" on Monday's strike a,fter-school ~aces. The unfair prac- is month over teachers' demands authorization.-vote.. ~ch would tJces complaint has been rebutted by for an 11 percent salary increase this empower the assoaauon to call a the t~chers. . . seal ear The teachers are in the~wallcout. However, Homer said the ~Ile teachers ~. ~ns1denng _a onJ ~ of a two-year contract teachers would not immediate~y stnkc, the school ~stnct s ~I class1- t allows them to renegotiate on leavetheclassrooms, but would bcain fied C!llployccs will be von~n a me items. · preparing for a strike if the tentative contract agreement bed • . authorization is given. Oct. l S. . . ." . ~ccordina to that contract, S . •-"" C d' ed School d.istnct and California ·~lr&A:ben are assured an 8 percent upenn"""uvent orey i~ul!,~ School Employees Association of- lldllla:eaJIC this year in automatic raises the vo~ as •"pressure tcchmquc to ficials declined to di$CUSS details of useofstatc-mandatedextensions gamer interest and exert pressure on the agreement until after the ratiti- tbe school year and school day. the school board. cation vote, set for 2 P·"1· Monday. Ken Homer, president of the union Both sides agreed a strike would The district's classified supervisors t rept'C$CDlS so percent of the have to •.'8it until the nqotiation are a~so expected ~o . vote ~n a ..district's 700 teachers, estimated JSO process has been exhausted. A state tcntauve con~ct withm the. week.. Jo 400 of them attended the rally employment relations mediator has Only the salary ~d benefit package -rbursday at the district offices, SOSO been called to try and break the for tb.e ! 3 supervlsors was open for Barranca Parkway. impasse. negotiation . . MISSING KIDS ALL TOO COMMON ••• From Al drama that prompted the movie, a ! was pa_sscd by Gongl"CS$ in 1982 t allowed parents of missm1 · drcn to have the FBI check for the child's prints. Until that time, the FBI ?•qould not involve itself in a case tcunless there was good reason to • believe the child 6ad been taken --~~·,~oa a ~le· nc or a nm ote ived. -The following year, a national clearinghouse for si~ting of missing 'C]tild.ren was estabh$hed in tht na- ttton 's capital. Citizens who believe ;i.;fltcy have seen a child reported ··tnissina can now contact the office ., 'where workcn, in turn, will notify the appropriate polic.c agency. I •t 1 Still, Wyatt said, there are many gaping holes in society's safety net for missina kids. In her research, she bas ·scovered that many schools fail to ~ tify parents when a child docsn•t w up for school. ''In one case m New York, a mother walked her little boy to within one block of the school. But he never got there. She didn't fuid out for eiabt hours that her son was gone," said Wyatt. Additiolially, she said, some police agencies in :the nation are simply not prepared to handle kidnap add miss-1na Children cases. some police do- partrncnts Still clina to policy that prevents them from takina a missing person's report for 24 or 4"8 hours. "Parents shouldn't have to wait that long. That's just wrona. Ifl had a 4-ycar-old, I wouldn't wait 15 rrunutes. Time is so critical," she said . Police departments on the Oranae Coast said they have no poller. that requires wben it oomes to children and encourage pattnts to notify them immediately. ••Jfyourchild is missina. we wan& to know right now," said Arden Fick. a Huntington Beach Police detective. .. We'll set up command posts, bring in all the people we can. Something like that we go all out and do it fast." Wyatt said parents often are their own worst enemy and unwittingly set their child up for possible kidnap. .. We always teach our children to be so polite and to do what adults say, Adam's father told me that he wished more than anything else he badn 't taught his son to be so ~lite. There's nothioa wrong with chtldre~s saying no." . In a Aorida case. Wyatt said, a kidnapper pretending to be a little airl's uncle showed up at the child's school and told teacbel"5 be would be taking the child home that day. "Even though the girl resisted and didn't want to go, the school officials forced her to go. They didn't listen to the airl and she was kidnapped. "We need to team to listen to our childttn, to par attention to what they are saying.' AURA: P£IGHT TOUCHES HEARTS ••• om Al . unity has opened up. I've found out ~hat people are reaUy pretty nice" obinson said. "It's hit people right in the heart." ·d Lavonne Campbell, a Newport ch police detective who handles 'mes agamst children. "Nobody, u hooc, is cold enough to say 'So hat.' ·"r - Carol Stockdale, director of Na- na! Kid Print, said the response to e group's reward drive for the pture of the kidnapper has been :verwhelming. "People want to do something. oytbing. You can feel the sincerity," said Stockdale. "You just hope this )uy realizes how many people are paying attention and lets her go." Susan Moore, mother of a 2-year- old bOy, said she's considered dn vm& to the desert campsite where laura parents have vowed to remain until all hope is aone. "f'd like to tell them that I care," said Moore. who bas never met the amily but felt compelled to drop a ck. of newspapers at a Costa Mesa l i)&per drive to raise money for the radbury family. • I ... can't ever remember doi11g I ~ I . sometJung lt.ke this before. I read about what happened and my hus- band and I started talkin1 about iL I was crying before we were throu&h." Lisa. who stands only 3 feet talf and weighs less than 30 pounds, was apparently abducted Oct. 18 after walking from her parents campsite at Joshua Tree National Monument toa restroom only 50 yards away. At first it was assumed she'd just ·wandered off and become lost in the ruged, boulder-littered terrain near Twentynine Palms. The draanet for the little blonde with a page..b<>y haircut swelled to more than 300 people in the first days after her disappearance. Investigators from as far as San Francisco helped comb about 10 square miles, climbina rocks and peering into ravines. But there wasn't a traoc of the girl. The search was abandoned after three days when sherifl's in-· vestipton concluded that laura probably had been kidliapped. Sev- era.I campe~ indudina Bradbury's paren~ recalled see.IOI I baldina, gray-haired man in a dark blue van m the vicinity. JnvC$tigators returned to the point where the girl was la.st seen and said there was no doubt that a set of child's footprints Jed to a nearby clearing where the blue van had been parked. Through bypnosis. four campers who had seen the van were able to recall additional details about the car, some that are being kept secret out of fear the driver might alter his vehkle and ruin what advantage they pos- sess. No one, however, has been able to come up with a license plate number. Bryant estimates that there have been at least 200 sipitioas and that maybe four are legJtimate. He said four people independently reported scema a balding man in a blue van with a youna child in the Ontario area. All put him in the same spat at about the same time. ••Every day that pas~ therc·s a better chance we're going to find ber alive," Bryant speculated ... ff she got lost and hurt. we would have found her just because of the intensity of our Ka~h. .. Mi aut fcelina is that she's still alive, he added. W•at do )'Oil like •bfft 1•e Dally Pll•I! Wllat doa'l yoe UbT Call tbe namber at left ud )'Mr m~1e wUI be recorded, traucrlk4 •Del delivered to die appropriate eiltor. .... De,_, U·bou MIWtNC Hrvlce may bf ••ed &o record lettera lo tlte edl&or oa ny,toplc. C.trtb•lort to oar Letter• col1mn malt lacl1de tllelr name ud teltpboae ••m~r for vertflcatlH. No c:lrc1latloa c1l11, plea.e. Ie~l 11 "Jt1&'1 oa >'"' mlad. ORANG COAST lllilJPlat Clrcut•tkHi 714/M2"'333 c1 .. 1n.d .ctv..-tWne 11,1142-1979 AU other depwtmente ~1 MA9N OFFICE 330 Wnt y t Com Mesa CA l4dt' 1 Com MeSa CA 9262& H: l. Schwartz Ill Publisher ._OMm•ry Churchman Controller tephen F. Carazo Proctuctlon Mang r Donald L Wiiiiam• Circulation Man r VOL. 71, NO.•' Clear day with cooler weather Coastal Enended Temperatures IA 50 41 17 ... 61 ee ee ,, 21 eo 26 38 "° 70 58 .. , 23 cnan..tOt!,8.C Clllflestonwv Cllttlont H C :: C'"9lend Columbi..SC ~Oii Conoolll.N.H o.a-Ft worui = °"'~ DeVOll Dululn tPuo ~ Fllf~• Fer go Fllg11All Grand R9PIC!t OtMt Fiie o~o ... c HMIOfd Heltna HOOOUU HOUltOfl ~ I~ JecklOn,Mt. Jtdltonvlile J~ KtnM•Citr LU~ 13 70 Utu.ROCl IM " t::r 78 M .. , 33 Llltlbotk 711 M Mtrnghlt 11 &t Miami a.9121 eo 57 Mlcllnd..00.S. N 64 ~ .,. 69 ~tPaul .. , 41 HUIWlllt 74 70 tW#°"9119' T1 57 .... vor11 ~ St NoftOIJl:V• 6' Nantl Pklllt 77 " Oki.llonl1 Cllr ee ... Oftlallll M 47 ~ 81 " 17 3 Phoenlll 41 82 p~ 56 $4 p .... 7• '° 17 6 11 62 ~ 48 30 18 81 1 79 87 80 eo ~ eo •• 18 12 2t 70 ... 70 60 ~°' 61 .., ~ It 61 =:"City It ., llO "'9nO 12 M Ml1mOild lllC(~ '3 : 81 lo.M IPM-TMIPI :: , .. t:U.tCllY I ~ artMIQlllQ 70 17 8anDi.oo •1 83 • .,, fr ... "' 8M"'*1" R t7 7t etl\eMllM ., •i ... , .. 60 41 sm:= II 02 louJC ... 13 M ~ ., t7 8yrl!GI* .... T~ 'P3 .. fllCIOfl 76 00 TUIM .,, ... w~ . n es Wleftlt• ,, 12 Wilk.....,,. .. 11 ~o. ,. 84 l2 12 ,. .. Ti dee IO 6' u 48 .. TOOAY 12 n 1:24 • m 37 11 60 4:31 •"" 2.7 " ... 11'01 I.Ill Gt 70 50 t•lpm -01 .,, S7 IS M MONDAY _a " l~~ u 13 64 6:11•.111 ,1 gv •31 a-Id lllgll 1t 55am. &a 74 eo 8-=oncltow l:o3 p.m. 01 .. 12 llHI MU iocs.y • 6:<14 P II\,, rlMt .. 71 Monda)' •I 8 0 a.m and Ml• 9Q&lll II 1e 82 711 61 5-o3pm 111 11 Moon .... et 1 sa p.m., r-. MoncUw 111207' m;tod..CSlflollltll'.11 Piii 47 37 •teag;tream of Oran&e Co1111ty reatdenta to b hisardoU•wute materials from the boa.elaold to be dumped ln Inlne on 8at11rti1. OCELOT OUTLAWED ••• From Al tions lo the·rule and would have to pass a new ordinance, a step they so far have fail~d to take. City Administrator Charles Thomp:><>n said Friday that Peaches' docsn 't appear to pose danger. "She's been declawcd and defangcd and would ap~r to have a difficult time hurting anyone. "But if the city exempted the ocelot, would it exempt 'a lion or a ti3er or a beat? The question is, where wdl the line be drawn? We'll be getting in touch to .see what we can do." "I've always liked exotic animals," Glamuzima said. "She's a calm, docile, lovina ocelot, I want her blck. very much.'' Night at races will aid shelter A night at the races is being presented Saturday, Nov. 17, at tbe Los Alamitos Race Course by Hunt· ioaton Beach Soroptimist Inter- national. Tickets are $20 each and wiJJ include dinner and admission. Proceeds will support Interval House, a helter home in Seal Beach for battered West Orange County women. for tickets, call Star Rowland at 848-3306. Do-10 lands safely after engine files apart in a1r - Tot doing fine with babOon hea1·t Offtclalssaytheyexpected controversy •S-ctar-oadmb>,bom om r. heart, WM~ over humanttansplant of animal heart na~~=uoaTl=: 8)'fteA11-tat dPrea1 LOMALINDA(AP)-Offi-=·''sat of Mid .. ...._ lbe a..aw, doctor Md ~,. waJ I babQon and WU :an ·•~y ~a-o..:.=-1 '!'-1 CHICAOO -PansofaDCIO~nenincddownonaraidenualaru Lorna Unda Univenny Medical stable condition ... after the huconc c.iri-=.. ~~itf'~ ~ho.ttly after the plane took oft'Saturd&y. camina no Wuries but forcana the Ceuter Aid Slturday they were opent1on, hef doctoraicl. tnuplaatlUllCif)'intbepu_lbulpve Jetliner with 26S pusen-aen aboard back toO'Hare-Airpon offiaaluaid The prepared for e&!dcal guesuon1 and "She ha• IOOd blood pmltlff. tbatup biu••ute be ralized at'• wn>ltl crew of the HonolulU·bQuod United Airlines _plane wai forceCS to dump controversy after their decisaon to She't open!QS and clo.ina bu eyes. '°we Ute life oflbe t.boon ia-order 109flfj9<)0 wunds -or about 1,,SOO pllons-of fUel to li&hten the load before lnnsplant the bean of a mboon into Her chest X·ny1 have been IO(ld. Her to m>loal the 110nyoftbe •nfaat. aad Ian safely at O'Hare at about 2 p.m., some JO minutes after it took o~ an infant airl. blood oxyaen levelt are appropriate." to.live fa&e ........ 10 the fam'.., ofdle Unit si>okesman Chuck Novack aaid. The plane bad ori;inated at John t', Security was 1trenat.hened '' the Dr. Ltonard ~ BalleY u1d IA a iftranl.. ~ "' Kennedy International Airpon in New York on Saturday momina. Scventh..S.y Adventist inttjwtioa 60 llatement rcleaied · '6y botpiw And Lucy Sbehoo, coordiutor of miles ea11 of Lot Aqelel, and a a~kelman Dick SChlcfet lbe ~... • .. --. n-1:1...-:. -. f C1-~ U-1f d f-""" Q cfa 1.-d special prea center WU tel up Th The cbild .:iJ from Souihetn Cali-m-..:~u,~:!.,......E ... '~~T:~~1 oof .r·vueJJu.u• ell vu nm• am.,.w or school also ofti:.-A. 11.....1-1·-·:· ... one r-=· •-t.:t-.. 'li'\li''I' -~ ~ ·•-'lUftilll ""1~ UJlCI ... _.._ """....., but on~ wouldn't 11y Animal&, Mid: Ml..-d of one deltb BERRJEN SPRINGS, Mich. -Federal officials have denied diplomatic the eth cal considerations of such w~icb city or save her name. n_iey now. tW19WUI ..__, ._ ftllL In credential a to Orenada'• choice forita U.S. ambassador because the nominee IUflttl'. • Slid ahe WI! boi'D in another bospatal c 11 u, 1MJ killld ,. a.booll to -1 university profeslor in Michipn -holds citi~lhip in both countries, The l S-day-old airl, :identified orily but woul~ t •Y where. ... ~&be dlild"a ~ We M the professor 11>'.f. The interim &overnment in Grenada named Walter uBabyFae1aurvivedhedintftaUday Ph~ decided M> make tbe at"t ,JUll lboulith ~ Tbil 11 Do\.lllas of Andrews Unive11hy u lts ambaasador to the United States and the S.:turday wtUl the lrUIPlanted btaii uansplant When 11 wu ~l the snedical llDl'UOftltilll aa u. a- OrDO.ization of American States in May, DouaJ.u said, bul federal officials ... ---lllilllil-~---re~1ecno issue him diplomatic credentials. Doups i.s,a citizen of Orenad.a betause he was bom there, but be also is 1 naturalized U.S. cithen. I Plinlde 9a1Jecf from ~pen over HZ •to17 Newspapen in Chattanooga. Tenn., and Woroester. Mass., have decided to withhold this week's issue of Parade map.zinc from their Sunday editions because of the fllapzinc's cover story on American .sexual behavior. News. Free Press .Publisher Roy McDonald 11id in a statement appearina on the front pep of Sun~·· paper that he felt the 1tory. "How Amcricant Behave -Sex Jn America Today," was in poo,r t.Ute. Worcester's ~ newsJ)l.PerSj the Telqram and The Evenina Gazette, l)ublished noticea tellina readers that the Sunday Telqram would not distribute Parade becaute tho story was "needleHly sen11tionalized ... Tho Parade atory, written by Earl Ubell ia bued on a nationwide survey of 1, 122 men and women who complei'ed written Questlonnaira on their sex lives. The re1pon1e1 were Ual~ by rcseuchen at Now York and Columbia univenities. 5% drop in .crime reported for U.S. W ASHINOTON (AP) -The number of 1eriom crimes repqrted to -'DMtlln>•famate'91aWjertfJmiloappaN9m1eldl•r.:~=r.:~:=1a:-:,~!:'the~for SANTA FE. N .M. -Whil a lawyer for a death row inmate flciDJ an tho 111De su months of 1983, the FBl execution this week hu been ordered to ex-plain wby no aneats have been laid Saturday,· ftlod\ a proKCUtor aays it may bC an attempt to fo?Ce the wa of the aovemor Attorney Oeneril Will. Wn French wbonuvoYr'edtoblockexecutiom.RichardReynaldoOuda,29,iucheduted Smith called the balf .. year drop to die by lethal injection Tbui'lday at the atate pri.IQn where he hu been on .. another unprecedented develop- delthrow1lncclate 198lforldlliqprlf()nlUlrdLouillewettJr.Di1trictJudaO ment." becaUM it fOUowed the flnt Art Encinias on Friday ordeted Gatcla'a lawyer, Mark Donatelli, to appear two conteCUtivc year-lona declines Wednesday to ahow why he should not be held in contempt for failina to appeal llnce 1960. the death aentence. Duriq all of 1913, eerioua ~ned No 8m:JUT6U ..i .. , JJO leaH SAOINA w, Mich. -Amoco OU Co. Jw denied a leue renewal ror I ... nation opetJtor who reftaled to open hia bulineu on &undaya because of his re~l&ioua beliefa. Robert Mone Jr., 4,, ofSUinaw, hu ahut clown hia atation in observiisce of the Christian Sabbath for t'l ·yean. BUt Amoco oftlciala told Mone, wboee lease expitet Tuetday. that hia leue wouldn't be renewed...u.nlm be. kept tho atatlon open ~ily. "We're sympathetic with the deater•a problem" .. 11id Amoco spokesman Chuck Muon in Oak Brook. Ill ... But wo have to be open when tho public demands it. not when the company doea." Body ~o~• to mlalng e9Cn>1F olllca SAN.DIEGO-The body of a woman found shot to death in Mexico wu that ofa MonroVJ.a woman whose whereabouts was under inveatiption 11~ witb the disappearance of S4SOtOOO from the escrow company the man uthorities co~ftrmC?d. The body fou~d in.~• California on Sept 16, two ys after Nancy Mtser disaDPC&ied, was 1denufied by the FBI throuah fin&er'Pri.nts, officwuaid Friday. Mciican authorities determined she was lcilled by a small· caliber aunabot wound to the hCl:d. but authorities still don't know what tiippened to the S4SO,qoc> that is misslna from escrow trust accounu at Miser EiCrOw Corp.1 which Mn. Miser manaled and paitWiy owned. ICldaap •a•pect oace convicted lor rape ·SAN BERNARDINO-A county employee booked for investiption of kidnapinJ and maimina a I '·year-old airl served 16 years in prison for a rape conviction, authorities said. Jack Oscar Kin,. 6S, of San Bernardino, was convicted in t 961 of the abduction, Tape and attempted murder of a 9-year-old &irl in Oranae County. who waa uuulted in a rural aia, then buriod under le.avu and left for dead, taid a spokesman for the state ~ment of Correction a. Kina. released from prison in 1977. faces arra.ipment Monday in the caae of Cheryl Besa who on Wednesday wu kidnapped and splashed with a caustic chemical that burned her face to the bone. She wu liited in critical but stable.condition Saturday at San Bernardino County Medical Center. Trader Vic leaVN $1.S mllHoa REDWOOD OTY -Noted restaurateur Victor J. BeraerOn. better Jcnown u Trader Vic. left an est.ate of $1.S million, l()C()rdina to documents filed for probate in San Mateo County. He died two weeks qo at qc 81. The built of the estate, includ.ina his $3001000 Hillsborouab home. was left to bis widow, Helen, who will also receive $4,000-a-month income from a trust fund. They had five children who Will share equally in thentate after Mn. BeJJCfOn's death. Bzaatf6a11 wa• ready to die, fnead •79 BOLINAS -Richard Bnuti.-n, the offbeat. writer whoa apparent tuicide waa di1eovered by friends th11 week, bad been prcparina for death for tome time, one of the men who found him said. Others reported hi1 life had recently been marked by violenco and drinkins. ''Toward the end of aummer he seemed to be takinc care of a number of housekeepina details." laid David fecbhelmeri. a private 1nve1tiutor in San Francitco who wu one oftbo friend• who found 1nautipn. FechhClmer said the writer cleaned out hi• office iD San Fnnciaco and pµt the belonalnas in •to~. Brautipn, who reached the heiaht ofbi1 fame durini th 1960s with a collect1on of vianettea called .. Trout fi1hfna in America," had ·~eep emotional troubles." Fechheimer aaid . - W oRlD --- Tentative pact reaclled bJ aato •trl.te TORONTO -Oencral Moton Corn. and the Uniteil Auto Workm tanlon reached a tentativ!J _~ment Saturday OD a contract that woWd end an U~y-old strike by :36,00C»Canadlan au1owortm. The ientative eenlement, confirmed by ~~· chief neaotiator ROd Andrl!s.. would allow the mum to Work of more 40,000CTl)pk)yees1ald ofl'at °"'OM plant.a in the United States becauee oftbe walkout. ~ment was reached Saturday afternoon after l comec:utive hours of n~tiationa, in~ witb umon caucutet. Dnel ma7 trUJt U.S. m.CU.t1011 6elR TEL AVIV, tarael -Prime Minister Shimon Peres' Cabinei may aak ~ca to reaume medJAUon etrorta betw9en larael and Syria roran 111'"-ftlent oo an laruli withdtiwal from 'ttbtnoa. lnol Television rep>rted S.turda)'. It ll1d DefeDee Mini1terYitlh&kbbin WW utCbeCablDftatttaWltkly""1on Sun41Y rot 1aach an 1..,_b to bNlk I ltalemate Cl'lalld bY dMi ~· Ublnae rtl\atal to ftllOUalt tVID indir.ctl~ for an l• aeU pulloUt. Rabln alto .W illk Cabinet NlllJ'Oval of,an 1atMU "Ut.ck" poeldOD OI lta ftMlr Nin eoncsttiom for • withdrawal ft'Vm ao\ttMrn Ltbanon. ICCOfi6111 to me repon. crime dri>pped by 7 percenl ft'Om the ~ before, and iD 1912 reponed Crime WU 3.3 percent below tM 1981 ftaure. Duript 1911, there wu no IUtildcally li&Dlftcant cbanae ftoom ~~vioua~. Durina the ftnt bAft of t 9M overall violent crimes declined ~ percent wbile the total of the vutly more preyalent property aimea was down by 5 pcn:en1, tho FBI said. However, there are inc:ftua for four specific crimes. Rape inc::ieued 6 percent. aaravated uaault 1 percent, motor vehicle theft 1 percent and arson, for which there were only Iran, Indonesia support incomplete ~res. l percent. ~~~(~ts~~s-cutback inoil production WU down 8 percerlJ. and larceny·lhefl declined S percent • _......._ ________ '---~-· bal~f~~~~e~u.J\~~~} OPEC plan intended =~~mill"~ifJ~mnlion the nation, in cities of all size&. to help oil cartel ls a day. 1uburtJaaDdtura11Ra&,lbeFal9icl -~~ ... ~-:......:;..;;;.r...,,,.,_;........:....;o..;;..~=..:~·~-o.-:: WllUl: wsr iBi ~ "Dwina this political season, Preli-llVOid a CUt in~rlCC ina1ed at 17;.] milliOn bari'eb ••Y· dent R~n and Smith have claimed Its tdf-:impc.llC4 cdfuia is n .5 credit for the decline in crime. OENEV A. Switzerland {AP) -million. - In 1 statement accompanyina the The oil min11ten of Iran and In· lnnian deleption chief Mobam- FBI rcpon, the attorney aenerat said, dooeaia threw thdr countries'1.sup-mad Obarazi said that his country "Thiudminiltration hu ma'de crime pon Saturday behind a hastilY. su~rted tut Tuesday' a can by six control a top national prionty ... &s!Uoned plan to prop up OPEC oil otber OPEC oil miDisten to tiahteu ReOcdiJ11anewresolveon the part of pricet by cuttina production. the oil 'Pilot in Older to prae:rvc the the Ainciican!·people_ law enforce-Indonesia's Subroto told reponen cartel'• abaky pricina ,system, based ment at the federal, state 8Dd local on bis arrivat at a Oeneva hotel that oa Sl9 a bane! fOr Saudi liaht oil. Jovel1 ia achievina uDpre(edented the Orpni.zation of Petroleum &-An ~JDCtltDCf moetiDc 'Of all J l suc:ceu." pol'liq Countries wowd succeed in OPEC oil mini~ IWti.QI Mon· Official says he killed prieSt WARSAW, Poland (AP) - A captain in the Interior Mirustry has 111d he killed a pro-Solidarity priest who wu kidnapped Oct. 19, bvt bis confession has not been ooofirmCid. the interior minister told the nation on Saturday. -· - The captain and two lieutenants in the ministry bavo-been chUJed in the abduction of the Rov. Jeriy Popieluszko, said Interior Miniiter Oen. Czeslaw K.iszcz:ak. He said the three accused men pve oonflictina statement.a, that no one hu been cbarpS with any killiq in the cue and the Roman Catholic priest's whereabout.a were atilt un-known. Police stepped up petrob in War- saw, ap~tly to diJco~ any street demonstrations. PoPiduszko's sermons beclcina tbe now-outlawed Solidarity trade union drew as many as 10,000 people to his Warsaw cburth. Poland's official PAP news lfCDcy said that the Wanaw provincial defense committee met durioa the day and '"took ncce~ actions to prevent possible threat1 ... It did not elaborate. Gen. K:iszezak, who ovenen all police uniu, 111d on nationwide television and radio that he bad Do immediate evidence to blCk u~ assertion that Popieluszko bad Captor recalls days · w1tb. hostages la Iran mun:leRd. .. The orpnizer of the kid.Aap claims for his wn that be himtdf killed the kidmpped.. Jibe l1'Ca where, ac:cordi.na to him, the c::rime OCCW'l'ed. · balabo been tborouabJy combed. No u.ccs have been bind, .. 1he teneral said. He added ihat "the kidnap was orpnized by Capt. Grzeaon Piotrowlki ... The interior minister, a close adviser to Oen. Wojcicch Jaruzellki, the leader of the Communist n:aime. said, "One of th justified hypotbaet of the in'VCltiption uma that the kidnapped is dead.•• t M C>nftge CoMt DAILY PILOT /Sund y Octobw 28, 11 Coast residents complete literacy tutoring course Twenty-four l resident h vc completed 1 tutor tr11nana courst offered by the South ColSt Literacy Councal so they can teach Enah h to Toro: Beatntic W1ntm, n Juan Ju n past no, ~m t il.o\\ • Var· Reynolds, J nc Wadell, Helen I, Loguna Hall , Hilda WaJ. YouagEzecuttveshostiDg Deukmejlaa atfund-ralser CIJ>JIUaOO Ii ms, n Ocm ntc: and Clrl peakm of otha la~uqcs. Memben of the first clau ~ived tbor ESOL Tutonga Certificates from trai~nooaiee Ciner and Bett1 Kent durina rccmt ceremonies at Shepherd or the Htlls Methodist Church ln Mission Vt(Jo. Othm are Ben Adler Oladrs Adler, Barbara Bierer, Marci McCuUou~ Mary uer1 La~una Hills, '!:on1 Guerra, fountam Valley; Frances Mohna, M1111on Viejo, Catherine Solomon. L.Nuna Bcilcb. Tholtn, La unti Be :h. Th re ruits may choose one or more of 17 centers from an Clcmen&e co Irvine to tench their forcian·bom &tudentS. \'ouq Execuuvcs of Soulhcrn C.ahforma. an orpniiatlon for the pro-free entcll>fise:.1 under-40 set, is ho tin& a pany ror Gov. Georae DeukmcJian on Nov. 3 to raise money to •uppon Propo11hon 39. The SSS-a-plate fund-raiser Wiii be u the Spruce Ooo1e m Lona Beach. Rik Mumma, another foundina d1rcc1or and manqer at Raser's Gardens an New~n Beach, pomt1 out thaNhc name ·YQuna ExtcUttvcs of Southern Caltfoqu1" m1;ht mis- lead some people mto 1h1nk.1na that you have to be 1 hiah·lcvel executive to be Iona. That's not lhe case, he said. Anyone under 40 who is interested 1n supponina conscrvauve or pro-free enterprise causes and politicians is encouraacd to JO in. Packard R~Escondado, faces challenge;.. Loia Humphrey1, a .Democrat, and L:ibertanan Phylha Graduates arc: Jody Cuc and Deborah heldon, Irvine: Bertha Harrell, Joe Yu, Rosalind Wilkes. El Graduates of the 90Uf"iC ta4Jht by &telld ROJCthal aod Caner at the Dana Nifud Ubrary in l..aauna NiJuel :include Carl Ca1Toll and Nellie Olsen<L. I.:quna Niaucl, Rena Hanley, El • oro; Jcait Hcstu, San The next tutor tniining clnsse.s will t>. begins Jan. 16 and 19. Pros~ive tutors or students may call 493-3800, S52-3S87 or 497· I l 38 for further informauon. Y mcmben aay •hey have A.very. . The candidaleS wdl respond to questions on a variety of issues and subjee11 discu11the propo11tionund answer questions from members of the audience. • • • chosen ~PoS•Uon 39 ~use il is an _.,. ..... ...._ .......... ..._ .......... ..,_ ..... ......,,..... ...... ____ ...,... ............... __________ _,_ __ ..._ __ ------------------.1 ucoff~mes.BradM~rokey,a found1q director of You~ Ex- ecutives and vice-president of Tnplc A Containers in Buena Park, said that ~roposuon 39, on the Nov. 6 ballot. seek to cof'T'C'Cl the problem of re pponionmnet. The National ,Aliancc of Senior CiuzensL l.nc. ha1 endorsed Rep. Robcn uaaham, R-Ncwwn Belch, for re-election in the ..0th Con· gre sional d1s1ricL RUFFELL'S UP.IOUTEllY, 110. F• 1111 Int Of f"• lie llU KMllOl &VD., COSTA ICA ,_ Ml-1156 Stan Gale, another foundina direc- tor of YESC nd a senior markctina consultant for the Grubb & EU1s real e' tatc firm' Newpon Beach office, said the event is the chance for those under 40 ••to become more aware of the is ues." 1 For more 1nform11lon, call 831-8031. • • • Candidates fur the 40th and 43rd Congressional disticts will appear at 1 candidates forum Monda~ The 7:30 p.m. event wilJ be held at Lquna Hills HiJh School. The forum 11 sponsored by the Mission Viejo chapter of the Ameri· can Assoc1at1on Of University Women, Citizen Action to Save Education and the Saddltbick Re- gional Chamber of Commerce. lnannouncinathe.aroup·s ~p~n. the aroup'1 president, V1r1m1a Aubtey, said ... On the most Import- ant issues facina ihe elderly - income sccuntr. bealttnecUnty and ·personal ~unty, Robert Badham has been with us when it '4Junted." • • • Television station KooC, channel S6 will be making air time available Nov. 1 for state, fed.craf and presiden· tiat candidates. knported and Damatic WralJped Candy Brandon Bincher of Birtcher Pa- cific in Laguna Niguel said he became -. ... --t a supPorter of Propo it ion 39 when he rcahzed that ''to have our current sy5tcm where mcumbenu draw their own districtin~ just doesn't make WINDMILU NON·RECOURSE FIN~NCING LOWEST PRICE DANISH t 6/65 S°'61 r.c., 30 YR. EOiSON INCOME GUARANTEE Rep. Robert Badham, R·Newpon Beach, is bein1 challenged by Demo- crat Carol Ann Bradford and Maxine Bell Quirk of the Peace an<S F~dom party m the 40th district. Candidates runnina for con- gressional and senatorial seau in Oranat County. as well as for tho presidency, will ~ allo~~ a maxi· mum of three mtnutcs aJrt1me start· ingat 9 p.m. Buy a pound, get a pound Now Thru Oct. 31tt ff .... "'ranns '""o',. O' ONJO• FASHION WESTCLIFF ISLAND PLAZA .............. , ....... {714) 673-6824 The latest advancement In lal(r technology now being u1ed ror. the correction or toot disorders In the doctor's offlc.e. . . . . .. ' ', . . . Costa Ina Podiatry Gro1p l'AMILY POOT S~aCIAUSTI ISOOAdams /We .. Suite 103 PWllar•~I 546-8242 common sense. ' In the 43 district, Rep. ,.. "increases during holidays As the holiday 5ea50n as:!J>roaches, blood donations often dcdme. Each day, 300 units of blood are needed to mcct the needs of 39 hospitals in Onulce County. lSJO Concordia, lrvjne, Site: Foun- ders Hall; 8:30 a.m. to l :lS p.m. Call 8S4-8002 CXL 209, Monday, Nov. S: St. Mary•a Episcopal Church, 428 Park Ave., Laguna Beach, Site: Guild Hall; 2:4S p.m. to 7:30 p.m. Cill 494-3S42. to l :00 p.m. Call 8S4-7500 ext 42. Monday, Nov. 19: Woodbri~ High School, 2 Meadowbroo Irvine, Site: D-102 ActivitiCS,i 7:4 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. Call 83S.S31l ext 291 . . The Ora nae County American Rod Cross will accept blood donations from donors between the·~ of 17 and 66, who weigh at least 110 pounds, and who arc in ao<>d health. =======..,. The Red Cross operates two blood centers and numerous community bloodmobiles throuittout the county every month. St. Jobn the Baptist Catholic Church, IOIS West Baker, Corti Mesa. Site: Church Hall; 2:1S p.m. to 7:00 p.m. Call 546--0382. Mesa Verde United Methodist Church, 1701 Baker, Costa Mesa. Site: Fellowship Hal~~ 2:4S p.m. to 7:30 p.m. Call 979-82""'. Tuesday, Nov. 20: Sir Speedy, 880 West 16th St., Newport Beach. Site: Ceramic Wall Tiie REBATE! ~CUTJnl SAVI 153 CUT Jowl On Our Entire Stock ,. °' So1ar1an® ~ '"'# a,,.,. 94v~ 1tao.1a--. tt SAL! so."· ~__, CUl'U~f Drybeck, Tiie No-Wax Self-Stick J ~~~ 149 UQ. ,, • ._. tl SALE IQ. "· • Vinyl compoaltlon turfacel Floor TIICSf 16¢ "'° 1 ... ,... 82' 121 :.':':'9.... 179 ~r SALE IQ n . FINAL PRICE • IQ n 1t1a. ut ._.. SALE aa. "· l/fystlflu., 8°""'M 0.C:o ""· Awillab#/ CUT IJ.503! Glazed Mosaic nle • Mounttdon.,_.. L.--......... ~ ... fl ..... llllG. ,....,_,. SALE 99v~.2~ llllO. aa. SANTA ANA'WISTMINSTIR 2101 '50. 15191 leach lrlstol St. loulevard Nwl.,..1ttom8t. 517·1124 19W388 HURRY-LIMITED OFFER' Se c> '>lort> fo r rdJJIP dt·la1I!>' SAN'A ANA 322 w. 17th Street The center Jt Seapon Square, 18862 Beach Blvd., Huntinaton Beach, is open Monday throuah Thursday, 12:30 p.m. to 7:30 p.m. and Friday, 8:30a.m. to 3:30 p.m. For appointmenu, call 835-538 l. The schedule for the community bloodmobiles for November i1: Thursday, Nov. l: Saddleback Hospital, 24'451 Via E1ttada, Laguna Hills. Site: Auditorium B: 11: IS a.m. to 4:00 p.m. For appointments, Call 770-3H2. Masuda School. 1741 S Los Jardi!lcs Weit, Fountain Valley, Site: Muh1·Pul'p0$C Room; 2:4S p.m. to 7:30 p.m. Call 8JS-S38 I ext. 291. Fnday, Nov. 2: Christ Colleae, NEWS NOTES Tuesday, Nov. 6: B.P.O.E. - Hun1ington Beach..t 10480 Talt>Cn, Fountain Vall~y; ;')ite:-LOd&c Hall; 2:4S p.m. to 7:30 p.m. Call 9U.166S. Thursday, Nov. 8: St. Edward's Catholic Church; 33926 Calle La Primavera, Dana Pint, Site: Auditorium; 2:4S p.m. to 7:30 p.m. can 496-1 sn. Sunday, Nov. l l: Newport Mesa Christian Church, 2599 Newpc,m Blvd., Costa Mesa. Site: Church Parkins Area; 8:1S a.m. to 1:00 p.m. call 966-0454. • Monday, Nov. 12: St. Joachim Catholic Church, 1964 Orance Ave. Costa Mesa, Site: Church Hall; 2: 1 S p.m. to 7:00p.m. Call 646-7642. Tuesday, Nov. 13: Univers1ty High School, 4771 Campus Dr., Irvine, Site: Multi-Purpose Room; 8: 1 S a.m. Oassroom; 9:30 a.m. to ~:IS p.m. Call 642-9470. Monday, Nov. 26: Goldenweat Home Health Care, 19671 Beach Blvd., Huntington Beach, Site: Financial Center; 8:1 S a.m. to 1:00 p.m. Call 969-1383. Tuesday, Nov. 27: University of Irvine, C1rcleview, Irvine, Site: Uni- versity CTR-Heritage Room; 9: IS a.m. to 2:00 p.m. Call 856-71 27, Marie Anderson. The Crocker Bank. 10060 Slater, Fountain Valley, Site: Parking Alu; 9; l S a.m. to 2:00 p.m. call 835-5381 e"t. 291. Wednesday, Nov. 28: Univenityof Irvine, Circleview, Irvine, Site: Uni· versity CTR-Heritage Room; 9: 1 S a.m. to 2:00 p.m. Call 856-71 27, Marie Anderson. · .NB girl c:rown~d Miss Teen Christina Marie Tilghman of New. port Beach was recently crown~ Min Teen California in ceremonies at the Marriott Hotel in LOt Angeles. As the state representative, the Newport Harbor Hiah sophomore and part-time model will compete in Miami for the Miss :recn All-Ameri· can title. Toatmuten llo11ored The Newp<>n Bach City Council has proclaimed October .. Toastmaster Month" in the city with Mayor Evelyn Hart recently erncntina the proclamation to the five 'loutma1tcr clubs that meet in Newpon. On hand for the ptttcntation were Ed Benoct pre11dent of the Newport Center Toutm11ten; Maurice Karkar, ~president of 'he Newport Beach Toaflmaaters;, Kjm Foster, p1c1iden& of H•rborlites Toa11ma1ten: Elaine Smitha, presi· dent of Videotape ~oastmaten, and Ernac Ohha, founder of Bay Broad· casien Touunutera. Toettennanen lnternauonal was founded an Santa Ana ® years 110 th11 month by Ralph Smedaey. F:or more information on the local chtptcrs. call 6 7 So 7196. 1bc news lttVice 11 a 1t&.ieknt-na• Of11n1zauon thlt relea1e1 iafor mallon on outst1ndtftA ttudcnt achievements to the use students' hometown newspiapers and the com- munity at tarac. Woods is a scniol'. journalism major with an emphasis in public relations. She is a member of Pi Beta Phi sorority ana is the dauahter of Mr. and Mn. Georie Wood . NB llrefllllter lao11ored The Newwrt Harbor Exchange Club presented the 1984 Firefiahterof the Year award to Jamca Upton Thursday.· U~ton has been a fircfiahter with the Newpon Beach Fire Department since J 965. He WU promoted Fire En&ineer in 1971 and asaianed to Fire Inspector an 1973. U1>1on helped set up California State Standards for instruction offire investipton. He has also written ·extensively on arson and teaches a 1tate sponsored arson class. Upton i1 a ttCOIJlizcd expcn in the coun of law on fire 1nvcstiption. bowler, should call the Oransc Coun- ty chapter office at S2()..967 l for further information. Cystic Fibrosis is an inherited disease that suffocates and starves the body. There is no known cure. Jewl.•IJ theater ' . Appearances by A Travelina Jew- t5h Theatre and Harold Kushner author of"When Bad Thinaa Happen to Good Pcopl~" will hiahliaht the l 98S Jewish l."ommunlty l"orum Lecture series. The; forum will holt lecturcn Marvin Tokayer. Kushner, Abner Weiss an,d Harold Schulwei• at four C<:>n~uttve monthly lectures beain-mna an January. All will be held at 7·30 pm Sundays in the Santa A'na H0iah School auditorium at 520 W. Walnut St., Santa Ana. The bonus pre.season event of A Tiravehna Jewish Theatre will take plaoc Ott. 2 an<i is limited to tht first 9001ubscribcra. l"'w.dc ·~~.._.6_. Bo--' . For mfonnation on the series and ...,, J • .r ~., • ....,..., .., ~ ttekets, call the forum offit-.c at The annual Cystic Fabtotit Bow1 638.:8605. for Breath will be held nalionwidc Amona the ,temples ~nd ayn • Nov, :1. aaoaucs sponaonna the scnca arc the Shir Ha Ma•atot Harbor Refonn Anyone wi1hinJ 10 help the Cystic Temple ofNewpon Beach,. the Tcm- Fibroais Foundation mett its pl of pie Bat Yahm ofN?J>Ort Beach and $200,000 for raearch and patient the ConJrClltion B'nai Tudek of care by bowlina or 1ponaonn1 a Fountain Valley. Residents to have-fewer digits when telephoning Some 16,000 on,. Cout teto. p"°ne users wall soolt'ihave one lat bUuon to puah when maki!'I Iona· distance calls Within the 714 ara Code. Bta1nntn1 Ott. I, Pacific-Bell cu1- 1omm wnh the ~one Pttfi•es S48, M6 ind 722 wi11 not have to dial a .. S •• before m01na a toll call within ._araeode. 'l"holC.Pnfixtt1teu.d bY customm 1n COili Maa and Newpon Belch Sieve Gould, a IMnma for Plc1fk Bell Mid d9f lprrftia ll't lht la• shree 1n the county In w'*'9 alllen mnt ldll &I I .. I" Jbefbre alHna Iona dlnanee 1n the..,....,. code ~a reqdfrenwnl r0t all PNflxet . ~~~~~~~~~--'- ' - 100.~ GREAT ·a· 2 FOR $9TWIN 200·TH~D SOUO COLOR SHEETS, SO%·~ . l.Du of l"n1ry from ~msutt<1• I Our no-iron, cottonlpolynµr :idid color shms. U1ith rmpnfmaons IO llight, >'°" m11y MVtr notrtt tbtm. Colon w1/J wry by StOrt. Flat or fitted If pv/«t Now After SAit Twin.......................... 120 tiieh '11$9 '$6.99 tach . Full ........................... M 126 taeh '2/S/9 SJ2.99 tt«h 4 Qumi......................... 'SJJ each 21$29 116.99 tMh /f. King ............. u ..... ,...... S40 u.ch . 21139 S11.99 each Robinson~ &ti linms, 30, .JI stom ~ P<1lm Spnngs. $39~ 99 STANDARD EUROPEAN GOOSE DOWN PILLOWS, 50%-60% OFF PlumptJ to Jltef.«tton. our tmJ'O'fU'! Europtt1n goo~ dtNm pillows tMth Whiu all-cotton llmm· P!Wf cown. M11chiM wsh.ble and dryaDh, indudn. S')"r rTUUU1j11et"rTr's uwn-anty.•• From Northnn FUtlNr.' · on1. s.1e After s.U SuriUrd .... 1100 139.99 149.99 Quan ........ 1120 119.99 179.99 King ........... 1160 $79.99 S89.99 Robarµon 's Pillows, 17, 11/I stom rxc~ P4/m Springs. To ortkt, cllll tollfm 1·800·341·8JOL l . $29.99-$59.99 TH ' MIKASA 20-PC. DINNERWARE SERVICE FOR 4, SAVE 61%-76% &al/mt uvmgs on ''"""' stoMCMrt <1nd fi~ porctl11in. Corm in <1nd 1tt our mtirt IUSOrtmmt, Uit Im jNJt 11 fn11 eump/ts.1 Limittd to 1toclt on hand, IWOrtmmt ,,.,;u wry bj nort. Orig. s.le After iah fonong stoneuldre ......... 1100 129.99 IJ9.99 S..m11ntb. stotJt'U%Jre ,_... S/30 SJ9.99 $49.99 Tvnu Nlct stonnll4rr .... S/40 $J9.99 S49.99 Rose Grt'Y snni· portt"un ................ _ ........ $/JO 149.99 SS9.99 lmptrUJ 81111 porce'4m . 12H IS9.99 S69.99 Robinson's Chin., 67. Ill/ stom ttctpt P.dm Springt. I TIES SAVE 47°/o-62°/o SIMMONS• PREMIUM MAXIPEDIC MAlTilESSES Be <11S11mi of t#N brit with 11n1 i>f our Ihm firmnmo of Simmons• J1'1'!1"ium MAxipedic ,,..,t'ressa. liqinnint ., low .s 17J ITllin. •pc. ~'4r prim aim in t/!ta Octobtr J1-2J. 7'1m u" nominAI ib-rge for tkliwry. Robinson~ Sl«p Shop, 71, ..JI nom nupt Mission V~ Palm Spnnf} .. ,,a Shnm.tn O..U • SAVE .33o/o-50°/o ON OUR ENTIRE COLLECTION OF KARASTAN OlllENTAL DESIGN AR.EA RUGS YOM.'11 choott ftom nmnm anJ room·siu "'If> in ,,,,..,._ S.10#*1 Sbtipi. .&>Ith.,., Pi.Ml Kimwn, HNnting Stmn. Hnu .nd ~ Ml IOO% ~ :R4 IJ49·1JJ1J Sick S16'-Sl,879. Sryla will wry ,,, UOJT, .a AZG .... 11/'P'fOrinutt. wt> slxn. just OM·from OMr sumnin1 coll«tion: . R4 s.k J' r S' .... -... r ......... ,_ SJ49 1169 4' J" x 6' ..... _............ IS9S SJ89 1· 9" x 9' ................... 11.22s sm 8' I" x 12' ................. Sl,925 St,219 Com. in 11nJ • "'" nuire tUSOrtmmt in RObi.nians Anw · R"gi. 90, .JI stems ~t Mission V~ P.Jm Spnngs •niJ Shmnlln O..U• SAVE. 50°/o ANSO• NYLON CARPETING- S24. 9.5 SQ. YD. INSTALLED !Ug. ISO Iii· )'ti. '~ff«ticn,., 11 lowly pl#Sh c<1rpn of Anso' nylon in JI antin1 cOlors, with sl6ti.c control .nJ S()U 11,;J ft<lm mur.ant 'fibm for euy u?"t. /ndJo tru1n11/11etum-'ifi~r _..,. mmry,•• · Robi,,um's Brotldloom C..~mg, 6.1, JJ stOrel~ Miaion Viqo. ltJm Sprin """ Shirm..n O..U • . ? BUY ONE BRAUN APPLIANCE, GEr ONE FREE! I t uw...-. A pauerby •mil• at a ~ of coetained BoetoD·ana ooetame 1bop. 1po~ one of. cbancten wbile etroµtrac down a a.ton Illa lllclaard Nlaoa maab. AD antdiDtHled Street. At left la Sam BertOllDo. OWDer of. coetamer .pcm. a llr. T muk. l . . 1 Aborigi~e group appears : ut-of-Australian-d----• ' SYDNEY Australia (AP) -A bavina a political motive for hia of tho famil)'. bad known for yean t&mily of nine nomadic aboriaines statement. ,· they. were in the desert, he aaid. f ha• walked out of Stone Al,e life in the Rob Ril~_.chairman of the Na-Dick Kimber, a writer on •central AUJtralian cSetert.. "but expena tional Abonpnal Conference, the aboriainal aft'aln who lives on the (cannot aaree on whether they ate f'edcral ..,vemment'• advisory body outblCk center of Alice Sprinp maki~ ttieir first contact with Welt· on aboriainal ~cbaraed that ~. He aaid ho had known tho em civdization. Holdina uMd tbeabo nal family to family wu there. Aborisine relatives i Aboriainal Aft'&in Miniater Oyde keep controversial 11ues about and a bandf\al of European• bad i Hole.Una"; who announced Monday's aboriainal land riabta off the newt-known of the family'• exi1tence for ; findina of the family of two men, s-per ft'ont JSgel durint tho cam-about 20 yean, be Kid. ~ three women, two boys and two llfla. pa1an for the federaJ election which Kimber aaid the aroup fled into the , said he believed they mi.de their ftnt will be held Dec. l .· deaert from the Biiio mt11Jon in • contact with modem aociety by Nick Petenbn, .deputy director of wcstem Australia in tlle early 1960s. 1 walk.inainioanaborisinalsettlement. the Scboc.I of Aborillnal Studia, They would have lived on bin· ( However, other experU di~ acofTod at 1~ona tlse family may dicoota, a 1mall rat-like animal; t and at least one accuaed Holdina of be a lost tribe of-boriainea. Relatives kan&ll'ool. rabbi ta, 1nakel, and other ~~~~~~~~~~~~~--~~~--~~~~~--.... sm~lanimata,beaai~. a Official uid the family pve no reason for its decirion to make contact with relatives at an aboriainal station on the edp of the desert, where the tribespcople are believed to have lived for 40,000 years. Dorothy Emerson & Don Nolan present ~AITIQUBS BIPO C SALB 1H TIU COMMDCS IUD.DIHO ORANGE COUNTY FAIRGROUNDS N rAJa DllVI •COSTA MUA, CA • Kimbe augested that some mem· ben of the family were o( mar· riageable aae. or we ready for initia· tion ceremonies into the tribe. ,,. • Political costumes replace ghouls as hits at Halloween 'd the man ... ll's •Joke -get it? eagan. Nixon se Un b t is year; K!nnedyforReapvn.' I'. nny''Uld ·•Oh, yes. J sec. cry :au ' • Mondale, Zaccaro customers are ew etriolino with• 1hru1. A Repubcdh~~ BOSTON (AP) -For,:set shouts and aoblina. This Halloween, the owner of the countey'1 la~st co .. tumc shop says Regan and Nixon masks are aellina UlCe crazy, alOJ\I with Michael Jacbon aJove at 14.95 a mot. Mr. T and his &old ch11ns are very popular, but remarkably few cus- tomers want to look like Walter Mondale or Geraldine Ferraro. "Reaaan is a very. very big seller. I aay we seU about 1:2 a day, even more than that," David Bertolino said Wednesday at hi1 .store Little Jack Homer, Jnc. "The other day someone from Mondale headquarters came down and bo\llht a Reagan mask. Don't know what they plan to do with iL . "And Nixon is hot. Easily u pc>~ulat as Reapn," Bertolino con- tinued. 0 1 guess people still love to hate him. Sometimes they come in an'd buy the Nixon mask and then buy handcuffs or a ball-and-chain to 10 with it" himsel[ be has arown accusto.m This ~ar is Uttlc 1~·1 the aamut of political persuasion5s000. J• Ke was prepared to order , SOlh year in bu1ines1 in downtown masks of Democratic Pr:tS;dential Bo~ton. A1 .1.11ual. says ~noli~o, challenacr Walter Mondale sev~ral pohtical costumes are m11k1"1 him months ,0 but then decided apr~st money. The ma1kt of Pret1dent • • · I' t ck with Rcaaan and former President Nixon at. "lfhe oesn twin. m 1.u tell for S2' '° $40, depcndinJ on the thousands of Mondalcs stanna at ~c. amount of detail in the dJ9P.1tse. Then I've Sot to hope then t . at The 1tore h11 sold out it• 1,200 someone down the line looks hke Ed d him •...... ••id. masks of Manachuaetts sen. war '"' -Kennci!y, but 1till tw a few John F. "You have to stick by the numbers Kennedy mask• available. and the pol11" he said ... We don't On Wednesdali, one went to a take any party lines. We just order I'. • al look \vou~ man who what they are asldna for." pro1es11on • n -I So "'ar, he says, o~I a "cw .wople refuted to identify 1mae f. He told 1i '' -Bcttollno be planned lo 1pend H-1· . have souaht a Mon e mask or one lowccn u "Jack Kennedy for Re-of his runnina mate. a~n." . . .,, . : . Upstairs an the 1tore'1 costume . • I aot the 1dca.wh1!~ I was watcht.nJ ahop, saleswoman Donna Dauria the n~ws last niaht, the man. 1;&1d, no\W that reli&ious costumes are refemna to a recently pubb~tzed extremely popular thit Halloween. letter from Reapn to Nixon wntten . in 1960. In the letter, Reaaan com· "I notice a lot of people come 1n pared Kennedy's ideu to those of askina to sec our Boy Geoi:se cos- KJlrl Man and Adolf Hitler. tume~· she said o~ the Enal1sb .~P ''I'm soina with two friends who linaerwbodresseshk~~:""oman, but are drcssina up a1 Marx and Hitler." no one wants to rent 1t. A pap of abon,tnee U.teDI to po.p mate for theftnttlmerecent17 ataMCladed u. in the central Autrallan d.-t. Cl:rde BoldlDt, aborllbW iffaln mlJll.ater, be- Unee tile 1lhact·member family made their flret ooatact witb modem eOciety when th9 waJlsed oat of the deeert Into Q abOrtCIW Mttlemeat tJWi week. NOVEMBER 1, 2, 3 & 4, 1984 'nfl:a5DAY TIDU ~Y. l · 10 P.N.. • SlJPfDAY, NOON · 6 P.M. ~~• .... liidlilil9t .,_l&idMIDwtna af~w Bett~r c~ment big leap for hip surgecy f. I I AfWDlloo Ud nelnJ .. s-t---... le,_. ud •soo-GRAND PRIZE r • .._ 1a •"-'-(.-.. ,._. .. wta).• AIM4ilily ._,rt.. -....... lie ,.w-L• •AU ...... ,_._ ~-111lcaa t.nc~ .t ,..-cWcie. Let's discuss cost without embarrassment. ~t time of lo•• family feelln1• are dlt- flcult enourh for you to cope with. There la no need to lncreaae your dlacomtort by reluctance to fully diacuaa funeral co1t1. There 11 often the practical aece••lty to do ao. At Harbor Lawn the family'• choice of a caaket l• the factor which mo1t often determlne1 funeral co1t: For thl1 rea1on, we have ca1ket1 available in all prlceran1e•. Pre-need funeral arran1ement1 are en- coura1ed by Harbor Lawn, beoauae when there ii no emotlonal 1tre11 coat• are dl1cu11ed In a more bualne11llke manner. But, prior to need or at time of 1011, our under1tandln1 coun1elor1 will offer you every opportumt:v to bow r and con$rol luneral 001t1. W • oal'e. -DEDICATED TO SERVICE- Harb~r Lawn-Mount-Olive Memorial \ -. Park• Mortuary• Ma1110le0Dl8 Oemete17 •Crematory "Servin• All F•lth•" 1611 Gia r Avenue •Cotta M ... • n.oM (71') Mt-llM C:O.ta Mna '• Oaly Com .,. p,, .. ,., Facllltln ' Thousands may be spared replacement operations for artificial htpjotnts A report on the discovery of the new process, directed by Dr. Dennis W. Burke, waa published in the October iJsue of the Journal of Bone and Joint Sursery. The artificial joints. made of metal and plutic, are used mostly to relieve pain and 1tifthe11 in elderly people with arthriti1. Often they allow people who are confined to wheel- chain to walk apin. The putty-lib cement -known u methyl methcrylate -is used in abOut 90 percent of all hip repla~ mentt. It anchors the new bafl and socket to the patient'• pelvis and thi&h bones. Often the cement be&ins to break apart after three or four yean. loosening the artificial joint. When thia happen• the operations frequent· ly, tbouah not always, must be iedone, but the repeats are 1eldom u as suQCClsful u the orisinal surgery. Old-time radio still holds its adherents ra.Z:BOI/® NO DOWN O.A.C. ._.,, ILIC11UCAL ITART """..AUTOMATIC ., , no WARRANTY LAYAWAY FOR X·MAS • PRICED FROM MCUNA·ROCKDl9 $199°° .. lliJIJ!--------------------.. -----------..----------... --ll!!!OrMgtCOMIDAlt.VPll.OT~ Od1llr• 1114 Stomach surgery for obese no longer termed quackery 'SILICONE BAND 30 m CAPAC SAN FRAN J 0 (AP) -New and behavior mod1fkauon don t The mall P3 Uy of the upper lecltnaque are makin& 5tomach sur-work. Obese people lote weiJht for pouch hmlti the amouni of food gcry, long den ~tcd 11 a form of awhale, but then pan n blek ntcn at an> meal nd 1hc 'mall quackery a safe treatment for "For these people the only altema-opening lows down the PISSllC of mllhon of Amencans so obese their tive11su~."hu11d "You control food health Is threatened said doctors 11 (the desire 10 eat), but you don•t .. The patients feel vel'l' com- the annual conference of the Amen-actually cure n.. ~ fonab1e, .. Kuzmak said "So far there can Collcsc of Surgeons. One 1eehn1que, developed by Dr. don't seem to be any side affecu ... Stomach aurgery 10 treat obeSny Lubomyr I. Kuzmek ofNcwatk, NJ., He said ·•aastric band1fll" has has been around since the early J 960$, as to~cally Implant a than, dacron-become popular m Scandiaiavia.. and but the recent improvements have telDforted, aihcone band and wrap at other doctors in the U.S lllC usMJ• made operations safer, quicker and around the stomach.1be band~· banding wnh different matcrfals. The available to more people, said Dr. cs anto the stomach, d1vidirt1 n mto su1JicalfeeforhisopcrauoiusS2.SOO ThomasJ. Blommm. 1woeanswithasma1l ~·na•boUl and 1s accepted by most insurance L_ OASTAfC POUCH 3·0 Sf LK SUTURES 13 mm OPENING "Obesity suraecy had a homble the me ofa dime between them companies, he saad. name for a Iona tame," 111d Blom-,..=::.:::::.~..:....:.:.:...:..:.;._..:.:~....:...---....... ...._.:..._:.......~:....:...:.......-. ____ ~-....:...LU:.~_:;;:::::-.--... i=:=:::::::;:. ________ .....,_;__ __ ~---~---~ mers. .. Anybody who did at was thought of as a quack:' Howcvcr1 the operations no lonacr are regarded as experimental and are covered by most insurance com- panies, he said. Ifs estimated that there are 30 Alillion obese Americans -people 20 10 30 pcrc.ent over therr ideal wei~t -and that four out of five obese people are female. Some 10 million people are esti- mated to suffer morbid obesity. a condition in which health is en- dangered. Those who arc morbidly obese arc at least 100 pounds over their ideal weight, or are 100 percent overweight. "Obesity is an incurable disease," Blommers said. "l:hesc people have a tremendous desire to eat. h's not something they can control. Diets LOS ANGELES (AP) - A rc- ascarcher says scientists now'1lave "direct evidence" that -:a claemical found in the nervo"5 system con- tnbut~ to arthritis symptoms and damllJe. but an official wnh the Anhntis Foundation says more study is needed. 'Scientists believe that arthritis, which affects some 36 million Ameri- cans, may be caused by an abnormali- ty of the body's disease-fighting immune system. Some have suspected the nervous system also plays a role. and the new study published in the latest issue of the JOumal Science $Upports that theory. "This is the first direct evidence that a nervous system substance contributes ro the symptoms (inflam- mation. swelling and pain) and joint destruction of arthritis." said Dr. Jon D. Levine of the University of California at San Francisco. Dr. Frcdenc McDuffie of the Arthritis Foundation said thd study provides "some marginal evidence that the nervous system may COD· tribute (to arthritis), but a lot more work is needed to establish that it's really so." Levine and other California and Massachusetts General Hospital re- searchers studied rats with labora- tory-induced arthritis, which is simi- lar to rheumatoid arthritis in hu- mans. Rheumatoid arthritis. the most acrious and painful form of the condition, affects some 7 million Americans. In their studies of the rats. re- searchers found the joints with the most severe arthritis damqt had the highest levels of a nerve-impulse transmitter called •• ubStancc P." Those joints also had more nerve endings that emit the chemical. To get direct evidence of nervous system involvement in arthritis, the researchers in1ccted excess levels of substance P into rats' knees. They found the chemical increased the severity of knee damage. · The findings suagest hiahcr levels of substance P cause more severe joint damage, Levine said in a telephone interview. Hopeful 'hears' voices . ' save s100 your choice $199.88 RFI save 5200 --your choice $399.88 CHARG B.85* 120 hoi . 299.88 I \Iii.I.\\ 1111 l'Hlt I Comfortable savin~ on every recliner ... choo e from resters. wall hugger . 3-way recli!ler . rock r recliners und wall savers. stvled in velvets and e to c.are for vinyls. choice of decorator color:;. ne ·pe ted quality at spec.•tacular avinE?;~ ... 21 18M evlce allows patient to kill pain mount of morphine leased In blood N FRANCI 0 (AP)-A elf- lmiung dc,·ice that allow hospital tient~ in pain to send mall d.o ~ 1.1f orphanc into the1r blood 11 being escribed by two doctors 10 the American Colkae ofSuracons. A paper callina the proftram .. Pa· • 1ent-Controllcd Analgc)ia was pres· ted TueSda)'. saying each dose sent into vcinit b) a buuon-activatcd imachinc releases ju~t.cnough of lhe ~_!rcolic to deaden pain, but not eno~ to knock the P.,ltlcnt out The ph)s1ct1ns u1d the anendm& doctor loads the dcVJce with a set amount of morphine, then the pattcnt 1s free to pres a button that release the drug into the blood trcam throush an 1ntr1-.cnous tube -after whi~h a contr~l S).1tcm bars funhtr do mg fora pr&ribed tcrwth oflime. As it was dcscnbcd, each typical morphine dose is only a mllligram or !cs • bare!. a tenth of that U$unlly given in a siqgle intramuscutat shot prescribed evtry few hours. I They safd the device suikc a significant balanC'C in clements that help speed recovery from major surgery. Save •so .. In fot't ·• he dded, "the devices hmtt tlmr aetts lo morphine, nd therr· no \lr"a) thC').' n t enou!th to become addicted • • OnC' of the authors, Dr. RtChard L Bennett, a:1s1stant professor of anes1hcs1olo1r at the Unncrs1ty Qf Kentuclc), said he has taught more than 400 suraer') patient at his hospital how to use the devi~. The '"o 1 nil t d ~uents who control their pain with the There should be no fear. he mam· morphine dispenser m 10 need t11ncd, that sclf-admini tration of smaller quant111es of the drug than narcotics by patients can I d to those who nr~ given larger hot eH:ry overuse and addiction. few hours by nurses acuns on ·hed· Hi!i colleague ~r. ulcs et by pti)J! clans. \Yard 0. Grifl1n Jr,, chairman of the · They aid that in. m ny hsop11a1 American Board of Surgery in. suuat1on , o pa11cnt reccav~ns Phliadclphin, Pa., declared, "We morphine shot even three or four have yet to see a sinsle pattent hours uflcrs intense p:un ooner - b«ome addicted by controlling has ·but 1 not !lowed un' cheduled relief own analgesia (pain-killer). between tune . Save •200 SK Memory Detachable · [.., .,, ,..,.; I 2·Way Stereo USE - Speakers YOUR . 119t~ 3999~ 169.95 599.00 AS LOW AS /1i1j'20PER = MONTH .. Take it everywhere! Records ofMhe-air or "live" with auto- level. Separate bass, treble, balance controls. 511 woofers, 11 /2" tweeters. Jacks for phono/aux input, external speakers, mikes. AC/battery operation. #14-782 Batter1•• extra. 10-Number Dialer-Fone ET-130 by Radio Shack 19!~ 29.95 33010 Off Cut $10 so you can start enjoying two-button dialing of often-<:alled or emergency numbers. Touch-redial of last number manually called. Hi/lo/off rin~r switch. Pulse dialing. '·Hangs up" on any flat surface. White, #43-507. "' Brown, #43-508 FCC registered. Not for com or party hnn Portable 6-Band Radio Cut 30°/o Patrolman~ SW-60 by Realistic Save'30 6995 ~,5 AM/FM Headset Radio By Tandy0 189.!i 24.95 24°10 Off • Enjoy Music, News, Sports • Rich Dual-Speaker Sound listen to AM or FM while WOrking or relaxing. Padded earcushions seal out noise. Side-mounted controls, hidden antenna. #12-198 Bauery extra AS LOW AS ·= ~ .. 95 Features programmabfe 9-day timer, cue/review high..lspeed search, three speeds for recording up to eight hours on a T-160 cassette. 1()5..channel cable-ready tuner. #16-502 C11tl•rtt1rt1 MO mor• of Cir corp A'UM310t4 Of mt1't ~AliOH Cut s50 99 95~~ Reg. \W 149.95 The combo that cuts nightstand clutter! Full-feature AM/FM alarm radio with battery backup. Cordless telephone has 1 ()(). foot range, touch-redial, mute button. #43-274 S.ckup battery extra FCC reglslered Not tor coln or party linea Minimus~-12 by Realistic Save •20 59!! Reg. 79.95 5" Woofer • 2" Tweeter Acoustically 8ligried polypropy- lene woofer and horn-loaded tweeter deliver smooth bass r&- sponse: 60-20,000 Hz. 50 watts handling capacity. #~2046 TAC-473 by Realistic* Features ~ioUkV lt8f'80 that rivals digital audio d11CS. Dou· blea as an e~y auoio recorder. 105-chan'* cable- ready tuner. #16-800 • Little hobo Kim Richardson', 9, atzuta her etaff in hobo dreu .. aJlke contest durln& annual Cuef Jones Bobo Day at Vauhan, MIA. where tlie &Jory daya Of railroad.in& were rellTed. Is it a piece of artwork or a piece of clothing'? SAN FRANCISCO (AP) -Does ''Aquatint No. 5" belong on the beach. or should' it be enshrined in a museum? • Artist and fashion designer Gregory Poe says he was crcatina a work of art \\hen he whipped up .. Aquatint No. 5," a plastic and crushed-rock sculpturr of a swimsuit. And he filed suit against the rock group Missing Persons when he saw their album cover. which showed member Dale Bozzio wearing the swimsuit without aiving him credit for the creation. The 9th U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals decided last week that the issue should go to tnal to decide the outcome of Poe's copynght suit against the rock group, because art can be copyrighted but clothing._ at least, the usefuJ portions of it, as opposed to decoration -can't. . The appeals court said there was no evidence to support the conclusion of U.S. District Judge Laughlin Waters of Los Angeles, who examined "Aquatint No. S" and statements from both sides, and then ruled tliat ttre work could not be copyrighted because "the functional aspcctS of the swimsuit are not independent of the alleged sculptural-artistic aspects of the suit." Poe must prove that he created an original sculptural work and either that it was not useful, or that its useful features could be identified sc~r ately from its artistic features, the court said. Evidence presented to · Waters "shows that. Poe was attempting to create a work of art which J>:Ortrayed an article of clothing," said Circuit Judge Arthur Alarcon in the coun opinion. Orange County's largest selection of Imported Antique and Reproduction Pine. An .ever changing election of one of a kind antiques plus gorgeous reproduction in Old Pine. Over 7500 sq. ft. of showroom. Courtesy To The Trade 'OPEN Mon.-Fri. 9 AM-5 PM Sat. 10 AM-5 PM Sun. 11 AM-4PM (714) 557-4410 15! Kalmua Dr., Suite M 5 C0t~M1N ... 7 - FOUNTAIN 'V AU.SY COMM1JNrry llOIPITAL ......... ,., Diane and Ronald R uicn. lrvanc.. ~~n and James EvcrhnJ,, Co ta Mesa. &Jrl Mchnda and J1m Lail. fountain Valley boy .......... H Fru and Jan Gnaham, Hun11naion Beath, 11rt Lisa and Chartn Buffumonte, Hunt· inp>n Beech, 11rl Apnl and Kelly An1naer. Hundngton Beach, prl Unda and Wayne Chronister, Hunt· maton Beach. boy let&emMrH TcttSI and ,Ronald Boogar, Hunt· lniton Beach, 11r1 ..... mMrH RcbcclCI and J(ololfo Guzman, Foun· tain Valley, boy Set&emberU Sharon and M1chacl Talbutt, Hun&· ington Beaeh airl Dawn N1sle_y and Jeffrey Abbott, Huntinaton Beach, &irl &e,&anber !7 Dianna and Shmichi Yamamoto, Huntington Beach, girl Slphavanh and Vachhh Otanthaphasouk, Co ta Mesa, boy Linda and Timothy Banas. Hunt· inaton Beach, boy Jane and Steven NCibitt, Costa Mesa, boy &eptemberU Katen Anderson and Anthony Mar- quez, Huntinaton Beach, airl Debra anCI Todd Sartain, Coata Mesa, 'rl ~elisa and David Gatlin, Hunt· idg1oo Beach, &irl tember t oetebert Phyllis and Glenn Sakaa, Huntington Beach, sirl ·-Octobers Anacla Fi&Jiolia and Michael Torres, Founiain Valley, bo,Y Kimberly and David Blcuel, Hunt· ington Beach, girl October I Pbuc and Oat Nauyen Irvine, boy Elaine and Timothy Capper, Hunt- ington Beach, boy Marprct and CaJrton Nathoo, Foun- lain Valley, &irl October. Lisa and Roddy LcCompte, Costa Mesa, &irl Melanec and James Gay, Fountain Valley, t>Qy · Isabel and Philip Contreras, Hunt- in.1100 Beach, girt OctGhrt Vcmeicc and Perri Lounsbury, Costa Mesa. boy Lori and Anthony Gauthier, COsta Mesa, girt r>yanna ana .DOujlas McKenzie, CoSta Mesa, airl Patti Tolmasoff and Rich&rd Ellis, Costa Mesa, boy October 11 Teresa and Troy Grant, Huntinaton Beach, boy HUMANA HOSPITAL HUNT· INGTON BEACH septemberH Mr. and Mn. Patrick E. Cushina. Huntinaton Beach. airl Oca.bert \ ington Beach, &iri • Mr. and Mn. Raymond Utsumi. Irvine, sirl October I Mr. and Mrs. Oifford Loyer, Hunt· ington Beach, boy Mr. and Mrs. John Putnins. Irvine, boy Ocleber t Mr. and Mn. Fiedcrick Lean, Irvine. boy Mr. and Mrs. Rohen Jensen, Costa Mesa. boy OctOl»er J Tcirilyn and Allen Hardison, tquna Beach, sirl Open house Nov. 8 at OG's Pepperdine Pepperdinc University will hostan open house Nov. 8 for anyone interested in punuing a post...,.aduate degree in education or psychology. The open house will start at 4 p.m. at Pcppcrdinc's. Oranac ~oun~y Center, 21 .St Michelson Drive m Irvine. Graduate school faculty members will explain dcarec requirements and answer question• about courses avail- able. . The Jl'iduate «hool off en evemna and wee'kend ~hedulcs. For open house reservations or admissions information, contact Peppetdinc's paduatc school at (213) ~.S602. • • • Howard M. Qadcn, son of Mr. and Mn. Howard Oadcn of Cosia M~. was named to t'hc dean's schowuc onor rOll for :the first aradin,a month oftbe 191~8.S tchool year at .Kemper Miliwy School in Boonville, Mo. Olden 11 a hiab IChool senior at the ICbool .. ••• Shawn R. Wilden, former Costa Mesa resident, wu paduated recent· ly &om De Vrij ln1utute of Tech· nolOI)' 1n Phoenix, Anz. Walden received a bachelor's of science degree i.n compu!Cr science. J:fe wi~J begin his profCSSJonal career m An- zona after visitina with his family in Costa Mesa. • • • Ronny Hale of Cosia Mesa has been named to the dean'• list at the OeVry Institute ofTcchnoloay in Lot Anaetes. Students on the list must have a aradc point ave~ between l .O and .3.49, out of a possible 4.0, for the last term of stUdy. Hale, a student in the electronics cnginccrina and tcchnolOI)' program. has a lf8de point avcraae orJ.4. • • • Bradley Mittman, son of Mr. and Mrs. Leon Mittman of Newpon Beach, is a freshman this :year at Swarthmore CoUeet in Swarthmore, Penn. The Scrvitc Hi&h SChool .,.aduate ii one of 393 students in the cntenna class drawn &om 42 1iates and il 3 foreip countries out of 2,279 as»Pli· c:an\S. Swarthmore Collqe i1 a small sekaive liberal ans arid enaineerina coUeac located in suburban Ptuladcl.: pbia. Swim raises $1, l 00 • OC'sFa11Falropeasat L ... TbeNew .... Sldeld Pnlenecl ·. ·.: PIDSav•Manet lbl'LoilA&g !les al Olrmge CoantyGroaps ad llMlfvldnalw nun 45"' DIAGONAL COLOR TV CONVERTIBLE VCR 1711.21 Leadership odd sue for Fritz er's former No. 2 man tsn 't knqwn mself for strong leadership abilit ies vacant by the elevation of Hubert phrcy to the vice presidency. first run.-for the ~mocratic "'11~·1 .. tion in ·1974 having ended nlllrWilnusly, he dropped out, citina weariness with the a<Xommo. 'ons provided by America's Hol- y Inns. ·in 1976, lightening struck n he was selected by Jimmy as an acceptable Northern to balAncc the ticket. Pat Buw the onct skeptical soc1ahsl countries ofWcstEu~. . . Through his negouaoon tratesy. and bis perseverance the president won deployment of the Pef'5h1ns and cruise missiles in Europe, hold1n1 the NATO alliance t()Jether, enraf.ing and d1scombobulatmg the Soviets. Tilen. in one bold stroke. ht-recap- tured Grenada from Cam01Sm. Mon- dale, who first disparaged Grenada.as Ame!lca'' moral ~uivafent of. Af- subscque~t evidenoe that the medical Jtudenu were indeed in danger -he. 'too, would have launched the rescue mission. ''The Mondale emphasis on leadership ts odd becau Mondale has ever hlmseUbeen considered a stron~ J~d~r. but rather the always a vallaWe consensus choice of those wJio could not decide upon someon else. •• .wasliington' s 'vote-chill' widespread ~cross nation PATRICK BUCllARAN eo1amnt.t Am told fishermen are low, and 111 an QJd tcclhead catcher, I resent it. Still the nomadic hunters turned into sctUCd farmers mighty long aao .. but just 2' few fishermen have turned an to fish farmers, and they only recently. · Our Chief ,Prognos1tcator thinks f~ lance fishing on the high seas will give way to tidal farming almost entirely, even as f rec-lancc hunting for ~urvival pve way to din farminJ. We're runnin~ a little late in this matter, must admit. Businb men of Japan's Osaka are noted for tumin1 a profit. The uaditional 11ce1ina in 1hat cityiis not tt ~ M The face of an ordinary an&, greatly macnified, looks tikc the face of a rabbit. floppy ~ and all. hat bas Fritz Mondale ever led? ntrast Mr. Consensus with Mr. servative. Many of Reapn ·s initiatives -the IMF bank· bailout.. for a.ample - have angered his consavativea>nsu- tuency. Yet, about his leadtrsh1~ capacity, there is no question. He appears to be the first president, since EisenbowCT, headed for two full terms; he is the first 11rC$ident 1n lhc tetevision age not to have t>cen NumerousJ"ederal offices have blocked eviscerated by a c)'Pica1 ho1ule p,cSJ; :m~~n~a~Y}~~r t~ ;.hc:t Th: efforts to regf st er voters on premises J1c1 AIDEISOI Already mentioned that men started leavina their hats at home after World War II because low roofs of new can then wouldn't accommo- date headgear. Before World War I, women's skirts became honer be- cause long skirts clumsicd up climb- . ing in and out ~f can. Mi&ht even go back to when trou.sen were invented to make it easier to ride horses. but you didn't ask for the complete comparative history of clothes and transpon;ion, did you? fttt ei&ht years as aovemor of ·ca·s lal'IClt state durina -the lent late '60s and early "70s, n arrived in the White House more executive experience than n, ~oedy, Johnson. Ford, and Mondale combined. n 1976, Reagan led a conservative rct>ellion which almost took the n~mination away from a sitting ptesidcnt of bis own party, a feat not &C!COmplished in a century. For l S y~n. before coming to the White House, be had been the acknowl- nationaJ leader of one of the p<>liticaJ and social movements o the 20th century -th e post-war c nservative revival. In 1980, ~th h 44--state landslide, he became the 6 nominee in SO years to \ake away t presidency from a sitting, elected um bent seeking a second term. l:>cridcd in America's and Europe's ~itab as a simple-minded cowboy. h foraed a coahtion which 1mp<>scd ideas up<>n the American ccon- o y: Derqu1at1on, across--the-board cuts. a reduction in the rate of wth of federal social spendin~ Now, one may consider these tdcas f1 lish then and foolish now; oot. is no doubt who aJone imp<>sed m up<>n the COnareu and up<>n the untry. By J 984, with recovery well hand, and America the envy of the u1tria1 world, small supply-side volutions were being promoted 1n the Job is too big for one man. • One may be as repelled by Reqan's ideas and ideology as is Tip O'Ncall; yet. lhe Speaker's outn\IC and exas- peration speaks volumes }hat Ronald Rea&ln is a successful leader. There is a measure oflruth in Bob Strauss· jibe that the reason Bill Clark: was moved over to Interior was that Nancy felt the staff squabbles were caU$ing the prc\ident too many sleepless afternoons. Perhaps Reagan docs ride horses in the moming. take naps in the aftttnoon. doze off at boring Cabi~t meetings and takes long wedccnds to njoy the "oldies butgoola " -movies he recalls from bygone days. So wbal? The essence of presidential leader- ship is not mastery of detail; else. LBJ and C would \\ave been our: greatest modem pr tdents. (t is a strong. deeply grounded philosophy, a concept oftbe nation and the world that is realistic, the ability to decide and act, and. most amp<>rtant, the capacity to communicate and inspire and persuade. Reagan has all these in spades Speaking ofleadel'\hip, how many national ~mocrau has Fritz Mon- dale; lined up behind that '$85 billion tax increase? P•trlct B•cb.an 11•1yadlc•t~d colomaJ11. ayor respOnds to letter oncernlng LB finances :f o the f.ditor: he Oct. I 5 edition of the Oranac t Daily Pilot incl uded a lette-r to editor from Howard Dawson, p er council member 1n Laguna ch. His inaccurate and misleading r completely distorted the ncial picture oftbe city of 1...a&una h 11nce Proposition I 3 was C-.C\CQ in 1978. The purpose my is to set th~ record straijht. ~r. Dawson' letter $aid that '"not city employee was laid otr' ... use of Prop<>sitton l 3. What rd docs not say is that vacant ons were not filled. In fact, there been a net reduction of 10 ons in the last six years. These ons arc listed in the annual ci ty t. The number of city em-e!PYeet toda)"is·the same as it was in \1)7 1-72 -13 years ago, dupite i~ses in population. beach vis- aton and police and paramedic calls for service. Mr. Dawson states that "city-salary increases con\inue to outpace infla· uon." his imply not true. The fact is that city ularica in Laauna Beach have not kept pace with inflation unce 1977. Laguna Beach city cm-~ arc among the lowest paid in ~County. Mr. Daw on claim that fee were dCltubled or tnpled but he docs not Ii t a11yspccifke!l4mplcs. The fact is that ~ fees wete doubted or tripled and tbC aty is prccludrd by it.ate law from dalflina a fee that i5 hiJhCr than the coa of 9rov1dmg a service. The letter also claims that Laauna ORANGE COAST Daily Pilat Beach sales tax revenues ·•are up over \00 percent since 1978." The actual figure is a 28 percent increase. Mr. Dawson i' one of a minority of Laguna Beach residents who will receive a property tax reduction because of Prop<>sition 36. The ma- JOrity of our property owners-will actually receive a slight tax increase. lf Prop<>sition 36 passes. the city of Laguna Beach will bC required to refund roughly $500.000 to those people who already .,ay the lowe5t property ta11es in the city. People who have purchased their bome6 since 1977 -and who already pay higher property taxes -will have their taxes raised by Proposition 36. Many organizations which sup- Ported Proposition 13 arc opposing Prop<>,ition 36. Among the aroups opposing Propo ition 36 arc the American Association of Rt>tircd Persons. Amencan A~soc1ation of University Women California Chamber of Commerce. Califom11 PT A, Califomaa Tupayers As~1a tion. League of Women Voters. California Rouodtable and Cali- fomia Farm Bureau federation. The entire Laguna. Beach City Council recommends that voters OPPQSC Proposition 36 bealusc of the t.111 increases and tax incquuics 1t will cause while simultaneou$ly fomna another reduction in direct service to the publtc. DAN KENNEY Mayor l guna Bench H. L. lchwlftz: Ill PUO Frenk Zlnl M E I Tom Tait Cly ( IOI C'9119Mft 1[ ,. WASHINGTON -In past encourage voter registration. In O n· columns, l have reported on the cinnati. an official of Project V~te - Reagan adminiitrataon"s attempts to a non-partisan group that' tnes to throw up roadblocks to ~oter regis:-register .'poor Americans -was tration -particularly if ithe regis-handcuffed. strip-searched and 1rants arr considered unlikely to vote thrown in jail for trying to sign up for the Reagan-Bush ticket. voters a~ a county welfare office. By threatening lo cut off federal · •• Herc 1~ t~e evidence to date of the aid, officials. in Washington have vote-chill effort. :ldthe~d by my tricit to bull" .state and local agencies associate Donald Gq dbCrg: . . • • J • • • · •Postmas1er General Wilham into dc!1yin1 . .space m their butldmgs Bolger late last year issued an un- for r~strahon booths. They have :~entcd order prohibiting Postal also tned to k~p f~deral emp.Joyecs ~ice emplo)ees from taking Jhrt in. frQm voluntecnng in voter sign-up votcr rq1strat1on efforts at work - eflijrts. . . . , . oven on lunch breau and in non- : Though the. admtrustrau.on s ques-work areas. 11ona'?le, tactic of le!' •1olate the Bolger Justified his fiat on grounds agencies own regulations. and have that the p<>stal unions have endorsed ~\tdly been overturned by 1he a presidential AndiOate (Walter courts, . they have .succc~dcd in Mondale), apd therefore the public $Quelchtng many well-intentioned ef-might think (be employees• s.tgn-up f~rts to broaden the electorate. By the efforts were partisan. A federal court ume t~e cases were thrashed out an inj unction against Bolger's ban was count 1t was ~oo late to register voters issued -but not until Oct. I, when for this elecuon. . most of the damage had been done. I reported. earher how the. La?<>r •Wilham O'Connor, special coun- DCP3:_rtment ignored theC.Onsttt~t1on sci of the Merit Systems Protection and its own rules by threatening a Board. issued an advisory opinion cutoff of federal fund~ to st.ate truu government employees whose un~mpl~yment offices t~at allo~ed union has endorsed a candidate may reg1Strauon booths on their premises. not engage in voter registration. The Welfai:e .offices arc an~ther place American Federation of Government the adm1m strat1on d()C)n t want to Employees challenged the opinion in LB officials fleece taJCpayer s To the Editor: ~ Ripping off the taxpayer-Lquna style-has reached epidemic propor· tions in l:.aiuna. The Kenney admin- istratton, meaninJ all five council members and City Manger Ken Frank, arc deliberately withholding pertinent and financial mformai1on. In the meantime. power brokers and paliticians are having a field day at tax~yers' expense. TM foltowrng incidents tell the story the way it is. l now enumerate: I. Almost $300,000 of taxpayers' money was spent on buses fo r La&una. This purchase be13n in Scptt"mbcr 1982 and to date these buSt'~ arc unusable. The City Council and Caty Manager Ken Frank cannot explain this weird happening. Con- cerned citizens demand a prompt inve ti~tion by an outside body to determine who is respon ible and they should be held ac~ountablc to the fullest extent of the law. 2. Almost S300.000 of taxpayer • money was collected, 11leplly and without authortty. for dum., site fees (rubbi:.h collection). The Caty Coun· di and Ci ty Manag?r Ken J·nnk cannot C.Aplain 'A here the fundure or what happened to them. Mr. Al Hook has started lcpl action. Mr. Hook also maintains these funds must be returned to theirriahtful owner-the taxpayer of Laguna Beach. The people responsibfc should be held a«ountablc to the fulleM extent ot the law. 3. General warrant has been 1 con1rover ial 1 uc in Laauna Bach for )'ear5. To date almost 'SI S0,000 of 1upa en;• money may have been ~pent illegally and wuhout authont)', Ry law and their oath of office. council members arc required to be famahar With all 1trm• ant c.,,pen. ditures in general warrant.s before authorizing the spending of said funds. This hasn't happened. For the record the Oranie County Grand Jury is now invest1ptin1 this matter. The results should be very interest-ing. 4. The Del Mar lawsuit was the most expensive judgment to date against the City of Laguna Beach. The total co~t exceeded $800,000. This included all hidden costs, such as attQmeys' fees. court costs, depo- sitions, etc. Concerned citizens be- lieve Laguna Beach lost this case for the following reasons: Bad lepl advice {which was overrated, over· priced and very inadequate; and City Mana&cr Ken Frank falled to use reason. log1c and to property neao- tiatc. 5. Laguna· dilemma is the lawsuit status. To date l..aluna is the defen- dant in ovtr 2.SO lawsuits (at least LS of them arc multi·million dollar cases, such as the Wardman case of$3 million and the Lux case of $3 million.) No one knows what ve..Uicts a juF)' will render, but if the law of averages prc .. ·ails -and it probably will -Laauna Beach could be bankrupt. The 1984 bu<iget is almost $17 m1lhon. The &otal Claims against Laguna oould easily be three or four times that amount. The thouaht is friptcning and.Jhe results could be disastrous. ro date the Kenney admimmalion refuses to tell the citt1ens of Laguna Beach the truth. I have betn mon11orina JOVCm· mcnt for O'er 4S yeaf1r. the last 12 Sirs an taguna. This City Council ins where reason ends and it truly d 1c: de ription. - LANE.ADAM Laauna Beach City blamed for lloOd threat To the Editor: I 111rce \\tlh M le~andcr and lia sman (your front paac "V1ct1m1·· an1ctc b) Rohen Barker) lhlt one hould ven waryofan) qrccment mvotv1111 ihe etl) ot 1Hunt1ng1on Bcacb. ome )Cars aao 1hc cmcs attutttna the Santa Ana Ri,cr channel joined to send o lobbyb1 10 Sacramen10 10 remove from cond1t1on of le for housin1 1n their cit cs the require· ment to CArT) nOOd 1MUrance Th11 th accompJOOcd 11 was the .ru1 court; It IS StilJ Under arpeaJ. •Office of Personne 'Management Director Donald Devine warned at least four governors that registration doves conducted in state buildinu could jeopardize their states' federal funds. His unique interpretation of the law barring state employees from .. interfering" with an election was challenged even by the Republican· controlfed Senate. •The Health and Human Services Department has allowed the states to decide whether to allow voter regis- tration drives at food lines. At least two st.ates. Tennessee and Mis5ouri, have forbidden it. •Jn Illinois, Labor Department funds for summer jobs were cut off because teenagers would be working on voter registration. A number of workers had to be fired for lac~ of money. •Veterans Administration of· ficials have banned voter registration groups from their buildings in Cleveland and Cincinnati. J•ck Aadenoo l1 • 1yodlcatMI colam11J1t estate people who promoted this. They thought that sales were hurt by this clause. Huntington Beach bas also allowed lbe develo~ment of the arcat flood plain within their jurisdiction; an area which lies below sea level. One has only to check the curb markings far inland to sec that the area 11 extensive. What this p<>scs is a two.fold threat to all those homeowners within the area. Firstly, water docs not run uphill. Secondly, in the event of another earthquake <the last one occurred before ahe region was hi&hly dcveloP._Cd) this entire area is subject to tiqu1faction. Although one's home 1s supPosCd to be a relatively safe place to be durina an earthquake, it would not be if the house were lisitn& In colonial tim~. s<>ld bullion was heavily taxed, but aold jewelry was not. So the rich carried a dif'f ercnt son of travelers checks. Gold chains with links that could be broken off one at a . time for cash. Spaghetti and tomato sauce, a twinned natural, right? Not in the beginning. Italy got its spaghetti from China 200 years before it got its tomato sauce from America. History idenlified the American Indian with scalping. a practice introouced by whue colonial bounty bunters. Hmory identified the American lndian with the tomahawk, a wcapan introduced by white col- onial traders. History identified lhe American Indian wi'lh the bow and arrow. and finally got one right. O aim is old worked-out salt mines make the safest storage places on earth. They resist earthquakes and resist temperatures up to 800 dcgrcct F. L.M. Boyd 11 • 1yodlc•ted t!Ol•mallt. and surrounded by water. Brookhurst Boulevard had to be rebuilt because the vibration of traffic caused the ground beneath h to liquify. The utilities in the area have taken precautions but the city has left the private citizen without even '°me monetary protection against the in- evitable. Therefore1 I see no reason why the flood victim~ should allow themselves to be put in an~ further financial jeopardy in resolv1na their problem. Huntington Beach and those whom they have allowed to develop the lands within the city without adequate .saf eauards should be held accountable. MARY LOU RIPLEY l.a&una Beach Trudeau can't replace Pogo To the Editor: It was a sad day for comic strip (emphasis on ' comic") loven when L•il Abner and P* were dropped. Especially sad was the dcmiac of "Dooley's World," a wry, whimsical fantasy of wit and /hllosophy throu&h the eyes of a chil . Now, the latest to bite the dust is Dr. Smock, one of the two strips brinfina a smile to my face .and ca1111n1 mc·10 'Chuct1e (the other ts "Gordo"). But you have rcplaOcd Dr. smock wath ~U&hl) .Doonesbury. On a scale of m1nu1 one to minus 10. I vote Conrad, a vicious political canoonill, asa minus 11. On the same scale I rate Doonesbury as usually minus eiaht -with an occasional plus <me. If you must remove Dr. Smock arid enter Doonesbury, I suucst )'OU place Ooone$bury on the cditonal pqe: ocrtainJy not on the comic paae. FRANK 0 . CAmRLY, South l.:quna Whose town ls W•, anyway? To the Ednor: In your i.ue of'Oct. 16, 19M. Mr. Richard Cameaten aidciz.ed the new coahuon ofbomeownen 1nd the candidates they auppon. I would Imply iike to ask one question: What Is Mr. C.n~teO. who hves on Spyllasa Htll In Ne"f'Jft Beed, doan1 tack•n1 has rnott into Costa Mesa pohtics? It miaht also be interatu'I lo out Whc~ the Stone1, who cn"'-..-.1 John Oardncr mn the same columjn hve. They don"t seem to be Iii anywhere. D ALLAN RO BER Co5ta Mesa RESIDENT Strip called anti-American To the Edttor: lndud1'1 th11 Rhh b) ')'Our .. anti· Amencan• poison pen canoon111 TnldNu jun funher JUlttf'ies our rettonl ror tra hint your newspaper .... ..,~ None of has truh ls funnr and 1s a clehbtrat• attempt 10 4nflucncc people an ha• pcraonat tnU·AmMCI proaram. Also )'Our pan 1n htt •nh ••• 1~iuon leaves your peper·1 cnid bility in a vcn low (unpnnubk le~ct CARL& MARGIERANKl Laauna Bttt . . Ir Parasol h8t1 top YvH St. Laurent'• refreehlng. new readJ-to-wear. 82. On.your mar:k ••• get set ... Peplam effect appean wlaen Shawn Lacero modela a De- JlO Stafford buck.lee and 8Cellte.lacketandpant8wltb dpe •eet and jacket. Gore-Ta: waterprooflni. New fabrics Keep skier comfortable Millions of skiers will head for the slopes soon to take ~n in winter"s most popular sport. The bottom line in the fresh air and snow-laden scenery is to stay warm and dry. Manufacturers have met this challenge with improved 'insulating fillings and fabrics that will bear the brunt of the coldest weather. Waterproofing techniques protect skien from external moisture and wind yet the internal body vapor is allowed to escape to keep the skier comfortable. _ These .space-age fabrics come in sensational colors and the latest designs that will stand out in style. · New suits and jackets get extra emphasis with the Japanese influence and extended shoulders; palnts come in a variety of styles. Pastels, blacks and whites join bright raspberry shades and brilliant blues, turquoise and purples as the most popular color choices with equally bright trims. Dally Piiot photos by Richard Koehler Color cover photo by Lee Payne / Katlaleea and lllebael llawler mOclet eome Of w1Dter•1 beat loob from Ke:wport Ski Co. Sbe wears apree•kl appuel wltb tbe lla.rceaa label on tbe beart deel&n·trlmmed Outfi~s lure two to the slopes for ski trips between concerts By VIDA DEAN ..., ............ .. I remembcrmyfirstski trip," 1dattorncyM1ch cl La\\1er ... I wasaJunioran Ncwpon HarborHi&hSchoo1and wcntwithth ki club to Alta, Utah during Chri tmas vacation. "lhadskipassesatMammothfor \C l)'C th&\ doff nd I like Aspen and Sun Valley. rvcalso ktcd in the ummc111mc t Zennutt, Swnzerland. •• His wife. Kathleen, has pent I time on the lo • but aluin• while at Corona del Mar Hi&h 001. .. Mammoth 1 m) favontcpla~··shcsaid, then added l uglun&ty, ••That' u theon1yolaccl'veevcr kicd." Andsheadmittcdthcyhavcnot kiedt th r in th)" re mamcd. But, that is not too urpn In 1n the nc"I couple will soon celebrate their nine-month nnl\ • • How to maximize potential of your wardrobe Are II oft he fi 11 fashion hows • drivin you crazy'> • You see the trendy ne~ things bei pg paraded by, nd then in the stores "youscctheracksloadedwith tyles. But, on the other hand,' ou sec th.e • bQd 1 to ded with b111s. Never ii r, wathalittl ingenuity, closer look t wh t you alre d~ have ndafewpurcha ofth1sscason' aoc:ess;on you can look temfic. VIDA Dw St n by ettingeverythmg out of the closet nd take in\ entory. Ulrt n1n.a-ood things tn one pile.. things you '11 never weat in m nother cktOJlVC VI y,etc. WHbthe oodthm u· umetorethinkmatchingofcolors ndmmng ,. of textures. Let )Our imagination go wild. · To o longwithyourown1dcasherearesomeupdatingsu cstton rom Lynn Scott, fi hion advisor for the Wool Bureau, who say • •• umin you've shopped scnsiblym tbe f,ast and invested m quality pnnentsmadeofnatural fibers, you can wear mostof)ourgood wool outfits ·n." (Now, she says wool because that's how she make her money to ccplemsh her own wardrobe, but her tips will work as well w1thstlks nd blend , right?) ••ffyou•vt alway~ worn your grey wool pinstriped suit or navy blazer ., and grey flannel skirt witb a crisp white blouse, you can give the e classic new life with a neon-bright sweater or blouse in yellow, orange or blue. Or , i)'ou can substitute an argyle·paltemed wool sweater set-a V-neck sweater with a longer sweater jacket-forthe blazer or suitJacket." she says. Now for that basic dress, be it black, navy or brown. here arc further hints: .. You can continue to play it safe with traditional lcgther pumpund a rruina of peartlor)ou can experiment with accessories to create several updated looks • .. Go casual with soft leather boots, a wide grommeted leather belt and an oversized paisleyshawlslungovcroocJhouldcr. 0 Look porty in cablcknit stockings, chunky-heeled ghillies. a paisley tri~wnppcd belt and a jaunty felt boater. patent l•tll~-back pampe. Thia Chetta B dretle 1om ..JP9rt.71J'.ltb a J:! hip llcad. cable-_kD!t stock!M• ud ·~-laeel ee. Go more cuua1 with boOla mid grommeted lea belt: flDl.eh Witb ~ o•enlaed ah.awl. .. Wcaritforaneveningofdinncranddancingwitlishr:erbta pin=dot stockings. sling-back patent leather. pumps, a long ghttery crystal bead neck.laceandmatchingdang)ingearrinp." • ActualJy, the~ are very simple tips that you can probably ocompli h by mmimal purcha ofaoocssories. (If you didn't find a good ba icdrcss when you hauled everything out of the closet. that might be your next purchase.) traditional tweed and herringbone patterned suits. In silk foulards or·. heatheryknilS. they can o.fteg bC found in your husband's or boyfriend's closetorthcboys"depanmentofclothingstorcs. · thettchnique. Creaunga new wardrobe can be challenging and fun if you arc on a budget-and loot. the closet is nice and straight. Wearing men's tieuDd pocke~ handkerchiefs :an ajve new life to • Try mixing patterns and textures for the newest look. Wear them loosely knotted after taking a ti~knottina lc5son from a male friend to learn However, if money is no object, call upa department store, make an appoinunent with a personal shopper and go for it ,I' PAPARAZZI PLUS ...-.:---=--~~-~ -----.!! f Socializers.in .tr~inin.g 1 for next Satp.rd&y•S pace ~ < •. EverybOdy seems to be talking -----,, about the number of social activities on the calendar ... How about Nov. 3 a fCCOl'd tter? Tha\•1 next turday when Laguna Beach Museum of Art has . an opening night celebration at its South Coast Plaza satellite ... Opera Pacific's opera ball takes place in the back from her Eun>pean honey· moon in time tQ act as h051ess for the Thursday brunch beingsponsor- . ed by the Center for Creative AltetoaU~'CS. in the Bal~ Bay aub, .. . . . Grand Ballroom of the Disneyland Hotel ... Chapman College's Ameri- ·: can Celebration ,will be in the Anaheim Marriott. On that same day, from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m .• the Sophisticates will be at 15421 Redhill in the KolJ Business Center conducting their stcond annual "Solid Gold Rummage Sale" to raise funds for Assessment Treatment and SCrvices Center (A TSC). New and nearly n~ clothin1 and accessories will be for sale. Fµrther details available from 549-1815. Jo Ami Roberti and Claudette · saw are co-chairing the museum Tez Beneke ~ fund-raiser that begins at 7:30 p.m. fourth) is designed to honor :in- Balloons, buskers, barkers. dancers, trcprcneurs and the ideals of what it artists, jugglers, mimes, caricature, means to be free in a free country: comedy, magic. Dixie, pop, gifts, Honorees are Rlcbard Bertea · aimmicks, drink and food galore (Parker Hannifin Corp.. (rvine); await attendees who wiO pay $35 Walter Sdamld, (rancher ind civic each. leader in Gilrifen Grove) and Peter Festive attire is appropriate and Ueberrotb, (Olympic organizer- auests may join the Art-Wear com-now-commissioner of baseball who petition. (An-wear is defined as resides in South Laguna). Murray • whatever wearable creation you Korda will play for dancing ( 1,200 want it to be.) Prizes will be awarded arc expected) and 200 students will and the biggie is a hearty shoppmg be featured in music and dance spree in the plaza. presentations. The mall will be closed to shop-• • • pers during the celebration, which is The musical memorial salute to open to the public. For tickets or Glenn .Miller, sppnsorcd by the City information, call the museum at of Hope Glen Miller chapter. is all .. 494-6531or662-3366. set for Nov. 4 at the Irvine Marriott Mezzo soprano Gall Dublllba1m Hotel. Tes Beneke will provide the • is flying in from New York to music with his own Miller-style perfonn at the Opera Ball being band. • chaired by Ratb Dln1. Reservations Party Andrews of the Andrews may be made by calling Rose Sisters .will be among the honored medepanht 640-731 7. guests and JoJmle 0. Soper and Chapman's celebration (the Stephen Miiier have confirmed that ~i'81@.Eii~h1ii§ii~~ they will be present at the tribute. 'U ....... James J. Altlert, chaplet presi- dent. is chairman of the salute The a.ffair i's scheduled to begin at 9:30 a.m. and will feature a showing of fasbiops by Lexi .D' Angelo. Her collection includes an array of fabrics atrWith.bandtriade trims of t>Ca<n;"Jc.wels and ribbons. Resor:vations ($I 8) available by caning 642-03;7. . Pilar also ·is due to be guest speaker .for the Monday noon lunptieon planned by Laguna Beach chapter· or National League of Pen Women at-Lake Forest Mercury Savings and Loaii"in Mission Viejo. She'll ·have her cookbooks on sale .ind be autographi~ them. The Pen Women have another .meeting scheduled Nov. 5 at Laguna Federal S&L. 260 Ocean Ave., Laguna Beach. Brenda Tarner, 499-3412, has details on the event which will focus on investments for women by LoaZJCnik. • .. • • • ~me 15,000 are expected to atteri'd the N~n Haroor Junior League's Christmas Company Nov. 6 to 8 shopping spree at the Orange County Fairgrounds.Thiny-fivc specialty stores from throughout the U.S. will offer a variety of unusual gifts. Hours are 10 am. to 9 p.m. on Tuesday and Wednesday and 10 am. to 5 p.m. on Thursda~. General admission is $3 at the door with children under 12 ad· milted free. Dining opponunities after browsin,g and buying arc available dunng the lunch and dinner hour. For reservations, call 720-7477. This is the ninth year the league has sponsored tl\c Christmas Com· pany -hoppers can iet an early stan with holiday shoppin1 in a beautiful sctti111 and the league makes money for its community projects. • • • OLIDAY COCliT.4.IL A FORMAL GOWNS ........................ a1e1. " ..... ,c.. .. •- committee and Annette Rosen, Other calendar items include 551-9343. ha information on reser· Laguna Beach AAUW's 9:30 a.m . vations. The $50 ticket include Thutsd8y meeting in the Congrcga- dinner. uonal Neishborhood Church, •-..u• Pl W •s • • · _... Laguna, with ROdney G"p of -;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~;:;;;;;;;;;:;;;:;;;;:;::::::==la=r:;:=•YD=e=t;e":•;r;;t;1s::;ex:pcc=t::;~:-i Lippe Warren as speaker. Member-~ shtp infonnation: Jue Berey, 499.51 SI. Smashing Styles for Your Wardrobe Tuesday OubofNewpon HarbOr will meet at 11 a.m. Oct. 30 at the Newpon heraton Hotel. Orange District, California Fed· eration of Women's Olub, wilJ hold a lad luncheon/card and ~es pany at 11:30 a.m. Tuesday an the Co ta Mesa Women's Cubhoutc, 6W W. 18th St. Reservations: 62-929, lrlee Earle)'. Orange Empire chal)ter of Pro- Ii SlOnal Secretaries lntcmataonaJ i pl nnina a 2 ro 7 p.m. Nov. 4 wine6 ta hn,& in M1 ion VicJO. ~unhcr tnfonnasuon: 99S.2082 Ncwpon EbclJ meet Tihunda)'. at noon 1n the clubhouse wuh 1rvella Lu1e 11v1na 1 narrauon of l\Ptha Chnsuc novel1 Retcr- \'ations: Mary WHIM, 673·1268 or Ma Reb as, 675-0775. Under a St. Laareat puuol MID bat. tllla Two wide mape augeet the bodice Of t1aJa model --.n a wblte .ult :fallle ••butler" -read1·to--weu chlfl'on Ulrt pdated wttla molded top -oYer black berm9da alaorta. loDC I••• bf coatarler y._ S"t. Laanmt. EXPERTISE FLOWING Whether it's suits or sarongs, Yves St. Laurent's still tops B1 suzy PATTERSON I# ......... PARIS -Yves St. Laurent won the pnzes for wie and dcpnce s ready·tOo'weat hows wound up Wednn- day. From trop1caldrcssesto1u1t1with knee-kqtblkins and uouscrs, cverytluna in his show was wearable and bcauuful F.ach d~ could be worn by womeft of all qes and fiaurcs kins ~ lol}I. shon or just below lhe lcnee. The belled JumpsullS came 1n shades of&an. purple or grttn pblrd1ne. The pants sometimes Md 1 cuffed ankle -which looked better 1n soft ettpt everuna panu t Laurent's tOpS don•t chanac very mUCb tom year 10 year. But lh11 year's new bluer has ratber Wide, pointed, notched lapels omamentecl with a bia button - plus four ahmy buttons marduna UJ> tbc tleevn. T'.hcrc arc also plenty of battle jackeu ID IOlid colon to contrast w1lh the pants that arc cut rather wide and ' pthered It the waist. T'.hcre•s a trend for moire or watered ailk, and St. Laurent makes lf'Clt use of this, pairina a hot pink mo~ battle J&CkC1 WJth briaht turquo1iC silk CRpC ttouten St. Laurcnt'a blouses arc usually a floWlna ~de dune 1n a pretty print with a Iona Alhcd belt and puffy sleeves. a rcfinemenl on his pest fivontcs. The blaCk silk evenina su ts with 1heir bvtt •tin cummerbunds are c1U11cs that could be worn forever and all the dothes arc paired with ahna·hKk lboa, ~ 1n flat model forcomfon For ICJly even1na wear, t. Laurent cut tome c:kMbes in st.rapkts, stiffened faille "bustien'' to look like me mannequ1n1 that aeamstrcnes u1e. He paired theta with nowane mpe or taffeta arcutar skirts an black and white There wert some cmbro1dettd hot red bolerol u ...i.. St Laurent d1dn't nqlcct cruise wear, and btrpalm· frond and JUnalc pnnts on chiffon and OIJIDA ~ 1tunn1na in all 1hc1r versions -~1 the daapbanoua. wide duster coat over dressy Whaee bermuda shoru th fitted trapleu tops. There were also me Wild pnnt arong numben. a favonte Wlth all of Pan •his son. I ! .. .. WELL-BRED SUGC S. i•ou can find it at Charlie's, Bullocks Wilshire comdor OUR <JOLLECTION OF SILVERFERN PORTSWEAR at Al's Garage is authentic. f.unctton I garment of considerable com(on with a .seaworthy cyle. Treat yourself to 1lverfcm # 123 F11shion bland #56 Fashion Island 644.,070 "Helen,. have you s~en the October Vo ue? There's a section on -ewpott: Cen er Fashion Island-and ifs really something!" You've got VOGUE? The section starts on page 372-part of a special report on ~even American cities. IL'.) called "Newport Center: A Blueprint Coming To Life:' Since you've been to Fashion Island /arely, you know what the)"re 1.3/kmg alxJut It l':.~ls about the fourteen new .stores, for sl'3rters, with everything from infants and ch114fen' apf?arel at IJambif}g;lo I he Unen Store and the newe.~c in women\· appwel ar Charlie's. You l.:no..y that The Linen Store just moved to Fa:thion Island from Corona de/ \'Jr. don't you? Plus, there's 1h,, expansion al Amen Wardy and the personal touch of C/a\sic Tailoring. BlJT WAIT UNTIL YOU RE/\D ABOUT ATRIUM COURT .... That's the three~evel buildmg under comtruction at Fashion Island. In the VOG(:JE article, the Irvine Ranch Farmers Ma~el has a photograph tliatW make >Out'. mouth watet: iliar remmds me, /\ e ,got nothing set for dinner. Anyway, th<?)•'re gomg to h,ring in their · fanra tic produce, meats and l other gourmet foods to take up an entire floor. Accorclmg to 1h1~, 1t'~ gomg IQ make grocery shopping as "c knt>\v. 1t o~olet<'. I'm read> tor 1h,1t! A1HI there'~ more P1~rrc D<•ux will ha\ c a bi·le\ el 5,000 qvare loot tor m tmm\ Court. /tlst rhmk wr• 11 ha\ e lh -be t of frimcc "8h~ ar our door. 0 1 • CAN YOU TAKE SOME MORE GOOD NEWS? FASHION ISLAND'S GOT ITS OWN CHARGE CARD. Now we don't ha~e to worry about having the right card for the -right store. This pe'" onal Newport Center Fashion /~land charge card 1s good at almost every pecialty shop there. Ed can use the charge (a;d for a sport coat m At Ease, then, just to be f .iii, you can get yourself CJ new oulf iL to go with 1t dt Nelly's. If ~ou h.wen't filled out an applt,alion yet, c:all 800-641-6411- it's that easy. ' You know, reading this VOGUE article m.ide me· realize ju~t how special our Newport Bc>ach Jif cstyle is. Fre(h dir, ~un\hine and Fashion l~ldnd -who could ask for more? COMING EVENTS 0< t f A5HION EVENT: 8-9 Nfl~1AN·MARCUS: David Hayes fall oollect1on w11h mlorma 1nodclmg. Coutur 11-3 pm. 10 NllMAN·f\.MRCU : NornM Kama/I with informal modt>lmg Nouv tit', 11·3 pm 11 BUUOGKS Wll.5HIRE: (a'itlcberry knits with mtormal modeling and p,,;1,onal appearance 11>' lohn () •clc·y. , Ion, '12-p m 12 '~tMAN·MA U "N1pon Boutique with mlorm.11. mod lmg Call na 12-4 pm .. 13 THE BROADWAY· Queer ~'\'omen f a~h1on sbO\\ 2nd floor. 2:00 p.m 25 BULLOCKS WILSHIRE :,w1rl Holiday Lo<Ingewear wrth informal modt'"ling Lower leYel, 12-3 p.m. 25 THE BROADWA)': Wardrobe bldg tor career \\omen with lunch box min. eau 644-1212 for iQformdtlOn 3 1 THE BROADWA~' ~weater knit-. informal mode/mg 2nd floor, 11·2 pm. OCT. BEAUTY EvtNT'> Every THE BROAD\VA~': lldm.tyle Tues. and n~kc·mer. Call & 644-1212 X 275 for Thurs. appomtment. 10 THE BROAD~\~Y· flea/th and nutrition 'on,ultation by ·Bod Ac counting " hi flour, 12-1:30 p.m. 14 THE BROAD\\.Wt'. Chn t1an Dior nail clinic Co~metJo, 12-J p.m. 15·19 ROBINSQ,~·s~ Cosmetic Beauty Lab. 16 ROBINSON' : ld,1 Stuart personal ~ppearancc from fatce l..audc'" 1"1·3 pm. 20 ROBINSO.\!'S: Beaut} Lab S<:>minMtClini<. Call MJde/ine cJt 64.J • 2800 tor re,Nvat1ons 27 Tl /[ BROADWA\ Ct'rmaint• f\1ontC'1/ mak<"up ,111"1 11·4 p.m. C.11/ 644· 1211 for appointment. OCT. SPECIALE\ Et\15 1-JO 26 0 T. .. 640-5811 GARY'S PRIV TE LABEL CLQTHJ G Grq flannel tll!O- piccc ui\ with ticket pocket and tdc \'ent Also anilablc in naV} pin stripe and heather brown flannel. Cap-t~ suede hoc b} Cole-Hun. #ll9 f1-Shion Island ~9-1622 RAFF jeW'eJry- aREITLING. Ttll: MOST RENOWNED BRAND in avia-I cion .rnd n:n igat1onal chronograph Available in limited . edition<. tor the most d1~rnmirumng enthusia t. • .. .., ........... .., .............. Madeline ~r&wford, R~bert ·xmc•blll'J and Marilyn DonoY&D back Project 1Dde,e/c1eaoe u 4o Jamie Spullq and An~ Btlcbon,_pao.tqi .uttonery. Happy 75th, Ebell 1D"eaibers 125 supporters warm up to Project Independence facility By VIDA DEAN G.iirl'IM•.,_...., Gladya Tlaompson gave a br:iefhistory of the Ebcll Oub ofNewpon Beach as members celebrated its 15th diamond anniversary. And who better to do it. .. 1he joined the club in 192•and hastervedfivetermsas president. · Founeen of the club's pastpresidentsarcstill livina and the el(iest-lda Deaklu C 42-44) who resides in Non.hem California-se1;1t a letter that was read for the 60 attending by the current president, Diue Nl9olaoa. ITTlub_basplayedan~mPortantro elnt eaociaJ We've run a series of ads recently and I must tell you we consider them a great success. Whenever we advertise with the Daily Pilot we notice increased floor traffic and sales volume. and civic life ofNe~n Beach since it was organized Oct.18, l909(fiveyearsafterthecityincorporated). The early group was instrumental in establishing a library in 1920 which aocommodated books and borrowers until 1925 when the city established its own. T. Daaa Stewart, poet laureate ofNewport and emcee for the occasion, read a poem he wrote u he was driven to the party by his wife. (Teasing Mayor Evel111 • Hart, he admitted he was having a hard time reading bis writing because of the bumpycitystreeu.) ltevlD Couey, director of the Newpon Harbor An Museum. wa1speakerfortheday.sayin& "The museum is serving the community as your club bas for 15 years." Newpon Beach Po bee ChierPete Gron was there with his "Saints and Sinners'' singing''oldies but goodies" and inviting thcaroup tojein in. -Among those who did were Carole F•Claa, immediate past president of the California Federation ofWomen'sOubs(shelivesinBalboaandisaclub member). R•1' Sctaermlhler, state president-elect of CFWC, lt.aWeea Prltdaard, past Orange District president and Dee Noble and Helene Fromla1', state chairmen. Others, who were served pastel tea sandwiches, fruit kebabs and decoratedannivenarycalc.e, ~ere Waltoll Wimberly, Berudette Goetz, Ellya Nielsen, MarleCny,AllceBHme,MarloaLoake1,AmtLudy, Pat Green and Dorotby SUva. .. • • • "We started with wine and cheese, but as the afternoon arcw cooler we switched to hotsplit pea soup and rolls, .. said Jamie Sparllq. She was hostess at her BigCanyonhome(witbu.daBallassisting)to 125 supported of Project Independence. The open house was a fund-raiser for PI with the guests given an opportunity to order holiday cards, stationery and monpgrammedgifts. The group also learned a little more about the 'Anaheim facility through a short video depicting life at PI where mentally retarded are trained to Ii vein society as independent, self supporting citizens. AMrea Eriebea, Pl director, was there along with Ela.IDe Ualtoff, Jeus.tta Jr., Jolaau Joua and her mother Bea Wlrtl, Carol McMOon. Heatller Gosa and Madellne Crosa. Others there (and quite a few ordered their greeting cardsl;:re Janet Goldber1, Jady Fruer, Jeu Fry, Toni ce, &athrlDe Raia ton, Andrea Erlcuon, Marilyn Donovan, Robert 10n11bary and PHIA Swave- ly. Gladya TbompMD poan for Bernadette Goets u ltbell Clab marb mileetone. • • • Ninety players is the max who can participate in the J1inlor ltbell omcera, Karen Jl'ratentaro and annual ladies• doubles toumamentsponsored by the C&rolyn llattbewa, attend the celebradon. Jane Gray Porter Committee of the Orange County Philharmonic Society. "We reached our capacity again this year, .. said Loalse Upbm, chairman of the fifth "Swing for the Symphony .. tennis event held at Balboa Bay Racquet Club. "I woke up at 4:30and began worrying about the weather, but it turned out beautiful and we kept 12 courts busy from 9to noon.:_ __ A catered luncheon folJowed with YvODDe Boaaaelt and Neva Nlclaola setting awards as winners of the A di vision; Yvoue Gilbert and Patti Boylaa, 8 di vision; Irene Stoae and Bettyau Cape, C division, and Jeu Beac~ and Louae Paa, D division. Committee memben on band to act as hostesses during th'! day included.Betty JacboD, chairman; Jeannie Mackle, Manb Hewlett, Betty Jacktoa. Carmle Moore, lt{ia Peyton, Dlane Stepbena and Diane Walden. . Ellen WelDateln didn •twin an award for her tennis, · · Deir,...,... er .... ,.,_ but she did win one of the 30 opportunity prizes-a stay ll&Jor EYelJD .Hart enjoya 75th annJye~ at Stanford Court in San Francisco. cake MrYed bJ Newport Ebell Preeldent DlaDe l'flcbolaon and Carole Facha. Design-is casual with satin trim BUU.OCU WILSHIRE: Benita Von K.Jinppor ofB.V.K. will appear at the Newport Beach store an Fashion Island next Saturday, presenting her collection of cotton casual separates with satin trim during informal modeling. · .. ... .. .. .. We are pleased with the response we are receiving and consider our advertising dollar Born in Vienna. Klingspor, a b&roneas, lives in Marina del Rey and bepn her career in fuhion desi&n in California in 1969. Two years later, she ·• wu recosnized by the Wool Bureau u one of America's six top West Coast .. well spent. .. Thanks, Pot Duncan, Manager Le Sportsoc South Coast Plaza llilyPillt 642-4321 delipen. • •• ROBIN~N~ Jewelry de1~er Patrick Sullivan will present his hand- crafted, 1em1-prec1ou1 none eamnp from 11 a.m. to S p.m. Thursday in the fine jewelry depanment of the Newport Beach store at Fashion Island. • • • BOUDA Y APPAREL: The creation of a holiday n bbon vest wi II be the focus of a Coastline Co!Jlmunity ~lleae workahop from 7 10 10 p.m. Wednesdar· Nov. 7, at Lincoln Leam1n1Center,3101 ~acltic View Drive, Corona de Mar. Learn ~w to measure, cut and tuck ribbOns into a unique vest. A tucked Ohnstmas ornament also w11l be created by instructor Barbara Attetholt. ~ reaistration fee of$ IS includei111aterial1. R•tra~1on is open now. Addi~ional infonnataon, includina. credit , card ".'tl•trataon, 11 available~ phon1na tht office of Community Services __ __._....__.......__...._ at 241~116. Benita Von Kllappor r Therapy patient told ~ ay· al~ne on couch DEA ANN LANDERS: J lhave been therapy for • year wiih a wonde uJ, compa onatt. SCnlJUve t>sYchiatnst I am 34 and mamcd He Is ;.43 and divorced Tb1s man has hcJpe<j me resolve some m~or con-•• ~worta of lOQd. But, dear Ann, it is no IEIS mcu an my hfc and has done me a I ·1ongcr po 1blt for me to OIClpe the , ............ . f&Cl.that I am ~ead-:.0ver·hecls in love ·• I withhun.· ttnt·raie .......,..., ._.,.._, ._.. _ Several days !'lo I told him of Pll, tao" s. ftal wti6 *11 Mrt el ..... U fcehnp. Jle explained "transference ' lte 1oes to bd wte. ..._ ,.._. _. ,,.-tellina me that it 11 not ham J love, coada... to a.a ..,, M It a but the ty of penon he represents, 1eotlllbel ... ....,. .. II .. ~ which is totally different from the . oat•f die,...,...._, Net_., II Rell man I mamcd. ... beUYior MP!Y ... ddal Mt o.ce I look forward to our sc ions lake a tUl UM It en11 .. 6e ....,....., cu foolish JCtioo)&irl looks forward to a DO ioa,er fucUoa dftcllvely u a date. Wlll I get over this? Should I profesaJoul, ~ thera{>ists?(l fed as ifJ would • Bo~ my teU111uta ftll cut 1" die without him..) At times I sense thit\......pHllld 1&ay wltll Ute ...._.., ... be feel omething for me be)'ond the .•top 1r)'lq &o Mftct Ide. Y.U l!Ml patient-therapist relauonsh1p. Docs u..W be :to .............. ,.. lffe, this son of thina ever happen? l':vc aot to make It mere rem,la.-. been ~nsidcring asking ~1m t.o so to DEAR ANN •LANDERS: My bed wnh me. Would this bnng me daughter is due to have a blby next a~w_r to eanh and help me get over month. Sue is 23 and unmarried. She ham. Plea~ gave me ~me c-0mmon· was en~ed but her fiance left her sense advice. I'm convinced I am -b he d sh t SLIGHTLY BONKERS IN NEW w en oun out e was prqnan · Tony wanted her to have an YORK CITY. abortion ... It's me or the baby,"t is the DEAR 'N.Y.: I claeclltd wltll two wayheputit.Suecouldn'tgothrouah latpt1c:ompe&tat Uterapl1t1ud &MJr with an abortion so he skipped town. comltlud evalutloa J1 11 follows: II Both her father and I and her I• not acommoo for a patlemt to fall grandmother felt she should have the la love wltll Ill• or Iler ~enplat. A c~ild. We agreed to help her as much uwecan Are ~ obllpied lO let 1'.oay's family kAow When l.M baby ts born? Neuher the bwn nor has PlteQIS bave made any eft'on 1n lbe :put five montbl '°check on Sue and see how abeisdoiftl. We would also like to send binh announcements &o our fanuly and friends. and have a small chri1tm1na at our home Would tbis be con- 11dered KCeJ)table? People 1hink di&rentJy today ·about everyOuna. This win be our first srandChild, and we are happy about at -but we are veey much aware that this as an out-of-wedlock dldd. P1ea$e bels> us do the rilbt ihina. -INEXPERJENCED lN PENNSYLVANIA. DEAR I la P.: Rne:dte ......... ... .-.. 1...,... 1..acemeau re IM f...U, ... clMe frleMs. llKe Toay'1 ,.,_., llaave ..._. .. lateru& •See er lite lpcomJq eTeat. I aee M re... for JM &o e111tact tllem. ~)' &My bew of lier CHdUln ud tile uxt move II ap to tllem. • • • Is alcoholism ruinins your life'! Know rhe danicr signals and whAt to do. Read the "booklet, 0 A/cobolism -Hope and Help," bf Ann Underi. Enclosr 50 cenu with your request and 1 lon1. •tamped, self..lllJdreued envelope to Ann Landen, P.O. Box J 1995, Chica,o, Illinois 60611. Supermarket shopping ~a challenge far weme~ TU TALE or Tll£ rm OP PIA.llOfCDI DEAa aEADEa We llaft W ...,, ............... ,..... .... ta... ..... CW •• nz.!f 1r ._Ille ............ n..t ....... . lilt. ,_ ................. 1111 .. ....... , ........ ,, ... 1 ... .......... ·a-...... AtU.. .......................... w •elld7 fl•.._ ... wwer cl' a. Bdth vulnerable. Eut d Is. NHTB •cuaaa OA1'4 O 11 •A 1085 EAT •• WEST +71 oaa1 OQJIOt715 OJI 0 Qt71411 •1 •1tQ7 SOUTH +AKJl05 ~v.w OAK5 · •Jtl43 The bidding: Eut 8"Clt Wfft 8 O Obie Pau P&M 4+ P .. PUI Pu1 PU1 Openinr lead: Two of •. NortlJ • (;1 •• The Five of Diamond• (be derived hi.I name from the fact that he wasa jeweler b7 trade) was full of ner- vous energy. Although he did' not make many tricb in his own right. be wu a favorite partner of many more powerful playen beeauee of 0111 51111Ff tiia knack of making tbe right play ..-------------....._ __________ _ at the right time. ··1 do bate these preempts. ru. . inr to make dedalons at aucb bigb Jevela bothen me," be muttered. .. Still, I bad to do something over tbrtt hearts. I fetti WU too"Strong fO!' three 1padea and four spades is so unilateral. So I set.Ued for a dou- ble and before you could whistle Dixie, I found myself playing in slam. 642-5678 Put a few words to work /or you · in the DlilJ Pilat One by one the my5tiqucs of'. men and women are crumblinJ. We have dooe in-depth psycholo11cal studies on why men like football, why women buy shoes that hurt their feet. why men refuse to answer the phone when it rinp, and why women 10 to the restroom in twos. ' E1u Bo11(c1 can where the child's legs can kick you in the stomach as you shop. There's the Garden of Edet'l waiting room (at the check-out) feau~ring r.============::!=========================:;. gum, The National Inquisition, fresh TODAY'S SUNDAY PUZZLE But no one has had the courage to study bow a woman can go into the supermarket for a quart of milk and emer&e with two full shoppina cart!. flowers, sun.&Jasses and fresh baked croissanls to tempt you. Aisle upon aisle is lined with free entry blanks (win a trip to Aorida). sample piu.a and pastrami,.. bonus coupons, in· !'-_,_..._ ________________________________ ....... ____ ._.. troductory oners, coupons to be redeemed, get one free, new, im- proved. revolutionary, buy me, try me. The easy an1Wer is when women · enter a supermarket, the air becomes thinner and they blade-out. When the air hits them, they MC S 103. 93 thinner than when they went in. The rul answer takes 'longer and is more complicated. First, a linle history. Women have always been fora~ for food. In the animal kingdom, 1t is the female lion who drags back an im~ta for lunch and then sits there while the males stuff lhemsclvcs before she gets to eat · In the days B.S. (Before Super- markets), the men used to :rtack down something furry with bad breath and brine it home 10 be cleaned, cooked and served by tho little woman. When the first general store came upon the scene, men (and wisely so) gave the job back to women. They told them it would be a social experience where they could visit with neighbors, buy a piece of candy for the kids, a lenath of calico for themselves and then load up the ·buckboard with a year'.s provisions. The supennarlcet experience, as we know it today, is not for sissies. It begins with the cart delicately engi. neered so that when you push it forward it runs backward over your foot. . You go from the heat of revolving barbecue-spits to the bone-chilling cold of the frozen turkeys, to the humidity of the produce within seconds. There's a child seat in the Smalt wonder women shop for two houn and ~t home to find they have nothing edible to cook fONlinncr. When a woman goes into a super· market for a quart of milk. it's pcthaps the greatest challenge she will face in her entire life. I cannot tell you the pressure of trying to get down an aisle without a cookie reachinJ out and whining, .. Make me ¥ours, or a bag of potato chips jumptng into her arms and whispering sensuously, .. You need me... The s'upennarkeu are women's Mount Everest, their Olympic Marathon, their Armagtd- don. We're fl&htina for our lives. I knew you wouldn't undcntand. Romanian farm town . . kicking smoking habit . . By LARRY GERBER ......... ,,...,.., MAIERU, Romania -This Transylvanian farmina center of 7,000 people is Jiving up smoking. Local people say only a few hundred people are holding out and kccpins the town from beina completely cipretie·frec. That could Lake some time. ·•The number of mokers must be reduced either through conviction or through passina away to the other world:" .said Jorgu Sava Cra1csti, a retiredeqineercrcditcd with starting a no-smokina cam~ign early this year. · · f k · "We have a trad1tton o ccp1n1 our spiritual and physical viaor," said Sever Una, di~or of the local school. • But he estimated that It could take 2S years to eradicate smokin4 totally. A birth rate three times higher lhan the national ave~ inspired the voluntary no·smok1n1 movement, Ursa id. Nearly one-third of the population is under 16, and children are seen everywhere, playmg in the 'trtet5 and yards. Una csumated that 200 people here still smoke e1prettes, or 2.8 percent of the population. Al though official fisurcs are hard to come by, the latest aovemment statistics show Romanian factories turned out 16.S billion cigarenes in 1980, the equivalent of SS packs a year for each citiien over 14. That's not countins imp<?ttcd brands such as Kent, which is traditionally bartered by the pack as a vinual second currency. The government-run press heralds this Carpathian Mountain town as a place where nobody smokes. .. More exactly, people willinaJy stopped smokina. one by one," said the official news agency Agerpres. It cited .. a collective effort of will" and simple methods: .. Conferences, leaflets and especially man-to-man advice. Gently, but at the $1lme time penuasive.'' Althou&h scores of people have &iven up ~ttes since the move-ment started, .. like any new initiative, it bas its reverse, .. Ursa said ... Some ~pie smoke. ... It's hard to sax exactly but I would aucss about 200. ' .. It's too bia a vice to set rid of so easily," said Vasile Moisil, the local aroccr. Has store and the restaurant nextdooraretheonly .. downtown"in Maieru. which is 22 miles south of the Soviet border in north central Romania. The restaurant is the only place to buy ciprettes, but recent vmton found it closed because of the harvest on the farms. Duringafour-bourstay, a visitor saw two smokers. and one of them was just passina through on his horse-drawn waaon. The village is 2,000 years old and Ursa said a traditton of clean family life means smoking and drinkina have always been frowned on. Family life seems to be the main activity. Childttn are everywhere. Forty- four local mothers each have l 0 children or more, and 34 have nine. A aJass case in the museum is stuffed with medals and certificates for thex ·•heroine mothers," who alSo receive a arant of 3,000 lei ($200) and other aovernment benefits for each child after the 10th. The awards go to "heromc- mothers" a'll over Romania. but Maieru's collection is a per capita record. Alaskan woman's title 'Queen ofMoose Manure' By PAUL JENKIN A11 ....... ~ ........ ANCHORAGE, Ala lea -Tho dark moundsdotllng Alaska's wilder· ncs ay tie moose nugcts to most, but they're p1l of pure gold for Kathy Pt~1ccr. novelty card. k y charms and SWtZt.le ucks -sent b)' the hundreds of grosses to customers as far away as Gcrmapy. hen1herC's the OCCislOftal speclal effort, such as Chnstmu decorauons or the 300-nuaet lucky horseshoe, pieced coaelher WJth purple bows for a local card player on his way to the world poker champion hip bile much of the manufacturina 1 done by others on a paccewort ba 11 the former real tatt qen\ u ally tra1paes alone tbh>~ Aluka'a boondocks eean:h•na wtth gloved hand for :raw m1ttt11l1 "I lake to doJ!.fl\j'Sdf.Jt' k nd of hke •n Easter ea hunt.,. he d he cstunatci that an a r·s tame he grngcr1y coll ,nd haul home enough nu t to co~cr a 1nale r .. ptqe floor 3 rte•~ ... "h's hard work. The fresher they arc. the heavier they are. Sotne of those bt&s wei&h SO PQUndi. Then 1bcrc'sl:i'ee1 of.snow to ,et throlJl1.! an W1nter. I've almost frozen my feet more &han on~"' she said f\cr the harvest, the nueaets are dried -natura11y, af there's ume. If not, other imethod andud1111 a macro ve ovea, are u;ect, At ac..t once, nU19Ct1 left to dry n hceten have c:aupt fire, M Parter 1a1d "My nsurancc qmt IOI• tick out ohhat, .. w llCkkd. fttrdryina, at'111mpl)' a matter or applyana thr ~uve and u- ri\b1tnj he '"9dUC1 which •uattz ' ~U for under Si M Parter won~ d1scl09e What's in the preservattvc, Yin& It' I trade ICCrtl. ACROSS 1 Fountain ordss 8Ald.w 11 Maa..only s-1.lee 18 Foremost 21 NMw' 22 Drive beck 23Sum 24 ~!p91iild 2s.a.p.i1111 rnemure 26 o.t8St 2e Br9ld: a wda. 30 Cord7ge fiber' 31Wlre ..... 32 Haff!: Lat. 34 ''Sawbudca'' 38 At t~ Ct8't 37 L°'*8 lnt.-rtly 39 Wint• sport "° Foridlee 42eona..,.. 44 Pack ftltJlf 48 F9nale llint: abbt. .n Imitated 48 Strellchable 51 Certain 53 ptaygrounct Item 55 Pr<Mdel food 58 Frlign••• 80Smllple 62 Nova SoOtla e5~•marble 86 Swift b09l 88Publlhed 70 Mw:ullne title: abbr. 71 Teera 72 Narratfw 73 In no f'Nll •• 76 $plrtled harM 78 Eocerrtrtc-'*" 77 Andent 78 Cotton bundle 137 8ullding additions 20Lukewsm 97 Rarae 79 ea-. of wind 141 Beam of light 27 Time of ltte 98 8.-:t group 81 OonkeV 142 Trite .. 29$pecks 99 Eats in style 82W...men 144 Fan dUb hero 33And: Lat 01 Oms! 83 A9plil; 2 wds. 148 ConfUMd nobes 35 Plant apperldage 103 t.ald*r 9CKll1d 85 Unedomed 148 HNe dweller 38Tel 04~ 88 0., for llir 149 JMsh month Hurried 107 Fsm tutding 88 Sent a tetegram 150 Enbted person 41 Lets It stand 08 HobO a meal 18Trtm 151 Bold°"! 43 Blackboard 1 0 Ice pb iade 90 Crown of the heed 45Enfold 154 Group.Of players 1UGolup 91Golf~ 156 Otd Oomnkln: 47 Babylonian god 92Combr-s abbr. '9 Potlllc ... before" 113 s.cued a debC 93F\N . 57 Solemn 50Ur . Scot; :l140o:ze 95 ComplriOn ROrniln omdal 52 ~ ' 96FtontJ*1 180 w.. ""'1t 54. Frosted a 97 ytelcomed 162 Judge' a n.o.t 55 Podllree 119 FroOc 100 PhlHpPine fn.d1 1M Talk Idly 56 Nimble 121 long steps 101 FrUt Med 185 saender g 57 "Hoofer": 2 wds. :123Aromeic 102 Flalle rock 166 App<>in1m*rt.S 59 T .-m In offtce h)'ldf ocmt>on 104 Paid athletes 167 Mixes 61 Giants 125 L:lbrery patron 105 ''Arabian Nights'' 63~--127 Border ,,.,. DOWN 64 Ready tor combat 129~ 106 Rocky plnnaide 66Smooth her 130Ckdd\ 107 Skeleton features 1 Ul8d rn8tal 67 G.r'den ftOMlr 131 Work hard 108 Aneodolile 2 Olly fruit 69 Bifd':s home ,33 Knife pwt 110 Mow 9mOOthly 3Pelionn 72 Presidential 111 Related 4Tlmber~ 74S of stlOt 135~ 112 Type,,,_... 5 Assign places to 16 Custodia1 residlllc. 113 Famlly nwnbss 8~1tt-78Lage -138 Pound: M>br • 115Yel . 7 ConcemA IQ 19 Movable ban1erl 139 Pry bs' 117 Mount8in c:r9ll 8 Ukely 80 Astranad's area 140 Faslana ~ 118 lave 9 King of Sodom 12 FUnctJon tn 142~ 120 WI Mlllzee ~o Bed supports 84 Goff mounds 143 Clewliaild's 122 o..er¥e 11 Le8W9 a bUIJding: 85 dUb 145 com 123~ 2wda. 87 Ptural Y8rb 1470roapl 124 l\.OU)' lhlp 12_ ca-go unit 88 Great sorroWs 1500btam 129 Sprtnld8S 13 N'ipa palm GO Communlon 152 Ancient time 128Rlpesw 14 Otyrrpc .....na 91 house 153 Land patall 130~ 15 Ran lee 9ld snow 92 Rigid -.pport 1328Wd'•~ 16Whlml 93 Estimated 155 Gym cushiori 134 Stlftly decotcM 17 Bantu 19ngU9 SM Make~ 158 Arts degr9e: abbr. 138 Alc9lt: comb. 18 Right-hand page 95 Diamond source 161 -profundia form 19 RIOtlle 96 AJr mcM!lt'S 163 Nero's six EIAN SINCUU FllD Houseboaters spend vacation up the creek I)' IUCllAIU> D. OREHO ............ _... .... The brocbwn looked ~1fiocn11 DWm"I chffs 1th thctr mult•· cOlored pattmis n tnl hundreds o ~ from lhf azure watm of La e Mead 10 the clear blue k) abo~ .• ~tteS of sand)'. beach put fllhlnt and vie"' of the tars, ii.be likel or which Cahfom1ans ha' c 001 ecen for many a y r. The booklet loJd ll all. Included ett ups on flthi"I! boat·handhna, sonal in· formation, safety, Mead history and much more. Well. all that u~r PR old my wife and me so decided lh t a Wttk of IUD and fun on lake M d uld be a su~ ~)' to spend our summer vacation. We opted for the 41·foot- lona houseboat which d all the amcruucs on board. Our home aw ~ from home had a four-burner gas sto' c, an oven. f rcsh· and lakc-wnter ta~ bower nd th, cabinets, cutlcry, dime • lecpi accommo- dations for IQ, linen, etc. 1ot bad, ch? The seemin&ly QVCrabur}dant Sl«p- ina provisions were for my "ife and me, our two teenagers, and another couple and their three kids, making a tow aew of nine. We set out from Huntinaton Beach and Al't'lldia (in separate vehicles of CC?urse). on Saturday, Aug.. 2S, ~11 in h1ah spirits and headed for Las Veps for an evenina of fun on The Stri~ prior to boardina our poor man s Love Boat the followina day. We checked in at the rental office around l p.m. Sunday fternoon at which time we wen: st&Jled boat number 68, which tume out to look somewhat less 5pectacu the brochure version, but the l.uli all· thouaht it was "totally rad" so we accepted the faded paint and numer- OU5 bruises inflicted by inexperienced ti hol in 'h BBQ s pipe totally tn our 1 htsand finulO_p wu at"' hat blocked v.1thgrea , honm lheon-\he ktd dubbed the "Poop Pump" rd nenuorarcu1try, nd fault) dock 1 he fact that no one wa. at the refrigerat r start button Then me d k to m \\Uh pump10& out our Ole l\ for the overworked mech· lhol<lin& tank dtd not overl} upset ui rue 8) ·JO the hon fh.ed, lh 1'h fact that the pump did not work. hole m the BBQ ga pipe Cleared, Oil> After a Jeqt.hy search for m trucuon 81\CO on how to fiddle s I Ullla WC localed a Temple Bar wtth the fault)' fndgc button to make cmplo)'I who informed us \hat \he 11 work nd hQw u; light \he BBQ" 1th pump ha been acuna 1~p for wvcral 1Tlntch. • days. Jnstcad of attaehlna tile pump • We're om By about 4:45 Sunday hose 10 'h oumde tank connccuon, C\ en 1 n we actually pu 1 ollt to Lake we had to drag the r1 pc-imclhna hoK Mcall. A 45-minute oruise, due outh throu~ the O&throom window and of Echo B y, put u outside Cathedral in rt n down thrb\Ji}l 1he opcmna In Co\c, ince we were all hot and 1hcto fetioordertopumpanythJnJat somc\\ih ·t tired by that ume nd the all from our hold1na tank. Not a JOb 1un" s sinking behind the cliffs, \he for the wc;ik of &lomach. crew voted for pending the ntght in Almo t undaunted w set out for the cove. lihe beer and naolcs we Uie iocat1on where the Colorado oonsumedduringourepiccrua were River empt1e into Lake Mead. At by this time reminding us of 1h11t that location we ''icwed Colombine uncontrollable urge of n:uure so for Fall be uuful hule respttc from the poll)' ~e did head. One of the kids the hot cliff walls, ~ hich wu sur- was first rn and uPQn flushing the rounded by lovcl)1 vcen vegetation toilet, it actual!) worked -ONCE.r gro"iPI out of crevices in the rock. The rem inins flushes were ac-The \\Ater was 'err muddy and complished b>· pouring a bud.~t of cluttered wnh debns m that area, so \\Dter into the toilet. Bein the we headed back towards Temple B r nitaryt)pes. we all washed (.or tri~ and spent \he nilht at and) :Point, an 10 wash) our hands afh:r potty use. area of soft sancfand gooa swlmmmg You suesscd it, NO TOILET beaches. FLUSH, l'O LAKE WATER TAP. Uptothenwehadbcensleepingon Luckily, the lake had plenty of water (not in) our lceping bags which wcscl to wa _h in. out on the deck and the roof of the Monday momin&i back to Echo boat. The 110-dcgree wind that Bay for repairs. It was detennined by evening drove some of us inside mechanics' consensus that a faulty where we, for the first time, allowed solenoid was the culprit. Installation ourselve to delve in lhe luxury of the of a new one proved them to be in air conditioner. I knO\\ that Jood error. The water pump had to be, and things don't Inst forever, but :two was, the faulty unit. By the time hours is ridiculous. 1 was awakened evcrythin~ was ship-shape it was too about 11:30 p.m. by the haunting late to stnke out for the Temple Bar noise of the generatbr followed Resort so we spent the niJht in shortly by the air condiuonershutting another cove about two hours from off. completely and forever .. .After Echo Ba)·. opening all the "indows, we at· Tuesda} morning put Temple Bar tempted in vain to get a good night's tt t 'fhurtda) evening wt ued up on a rock) t\o&I JU t aouth of La!Lc Mead Reson •n1 air cond1uoner but ull · th 11~ wind5 Early Fnday mondn& we pulled up to the fuel dock where the .DOlne at~ndant informed me lhal • \'e1 they do have mech· an1cs on duty BUT that they don't hke v.ork1na on air cond1uoners." Hey, who was I to arsuc. l could endure one more niaht of ho1 wind stand1na on my head. I didn't know about the ladies thouf1. 1"he "Poop Pump• was the next order ofbu11ntss Again. ttitrc wis no attcndanly but the pump worked Just fine Once empty, the holdlna tank has to be chemically treated Would you behc\c, I mean would )OU actually behcve that the boat ma1n- 1enanoc office ran out of chcm1cal? We had to purchase our own chemical from the Manna store. Off we went, back to Cathedral COv~ for our la t night. Aside from hi$]1 M&nds nd rough water, evef),,- thmg was hunk)-dory and, believe It or not, spints were actually up. With the Cove in ilht, I instructed my son Steve to heacf in. l'.he act of tumina the wheel was accompanied by a snapping sound, a larie thud, the Wheel bcin~ ripped from Steve's sriP and the engme over revving. An hour later (fantastic time by all repons) a chase boat from Echo Bay arrived. We had snapped a cable leading to the out-drive prop unit. f nstructions were to back into Cathedral Cove for the niaht -we had no forward gear. Have you ever tried 10 maneuver a 48·foot boat with only a reverse aear? Furtht'r instructions were that if a rescue boat did not arrive by 8 a.m. the next das. we were to sdm back to Echo Bay -backwards... He DIDN•T -WE DID. With waves lf you think !-aving won't get you anywhere in thil> world . it 's time you opened a Money Market Cerrificate Account with Pacific S<wing Bank. m Ala ka worth 000. There' no obligation. Ju t fill out an entry forn\ at the Pacific Saving Bank nearest you. FOr up-ro·the·minute money marker certificate rates • , Not only do th accounts pay high money market nd more information, call 1·800-PAOIFIC ( 1·800·722·4342), -:ormall in the coupon below. mtcre~t. for a limited time they come with ub t?ntial Mon~ Mark t C:Cnificnt Accoun from Pacific Saving Bank . [sn't it abour time you got somewhere? "l>uooun1 off r i:nch D«tinbtr r --- --- -1 :-.avinli! • on luxurious Cunard crui s. TERM HIP I mnnah Prtru:ni Medto/Ab.U l mond-. l'rlnce-u Mnlco fl l'it<>nth• Pnncn• fnko I'"" Mnko J mon1ho 1rantC•nal/Al11h ft montht 1fan.C.nal/A111kl I vear Tf11n.C.nal/Ala1u ANAHEIM I • r cs· 11 19 Emmrk bc<ort ll«em· ~ Im 1ntcm1ed an a :Imo-. !htio- lbcr 14 19 ~ Only cine ~'Oudhrt I 6mn_ tyr_ Mllf\tf Markrt Crit1 ICllte I prr 6 m ~ DlsoounG im~ I Acmunt.:iind would likr--~ I by Cunard onJ nrc based on Cun rduat •t>trl)C'r!Ofl,iJouhli: I Ntme I tlCcupancy •md ln.Tf nm be U$t'd in co(ijunalon llilh nny mhet I t\Odft' I CurunJ d1a;oun1 CJff~, ar pmtno I I 1lon M ll mum bocik n t~'O Ttk<Phonc .___....__..,._ __ _ bins ~ cru1wi M;u1mum I L'f dtJ IOr Cun:ird Prm~ nr-r-1, ~JC Tlmc> 1 C.0 I ex1111 Puc.~ :n1 I I are t'li bit as ~ nd t Paclflc Savlnp Benk lu ncuaofO. rl5 19 h f P.O Rox )800 I ll(tr. ~ 11 lust ~ In a ~ V!nl'I COUii! Cunud rrtn I • Mesa CA 9 .. 628 I nd 0 rurdJN r.. OP art n:rtttri'td in rflt hamu L - - _ _ _ _ _ ....J PAOFIC: S\VINGS BANK I 1m1 rn 4701 co TA t ll Af2tmqum 1 Hunt \ -) ' bttakins onr lht' aft deek and &mqg fuel at 1 hi,Jhcr than nonnal rate headed for home pon bout IS mlnutcs from final dntinauon a low boatamved and ued UJ' 11onas1de our houscOO.t. ~he rouah water cost ham lWQ tow hncs wh1c.fi tn.appcd due to the d1fferenual movement of the two boa ti. We amHd at the courtesy dock ~ven hQurs before our umc on the boat offioially ended. Countiog downume and unavoidable early arrival back to Echo Ba)', we lost t lean l 'h days of cru1s1na time. 'We unloaded our gear and made for lhc office with our lenath)' list of prob- lems in hand. To our asion1shmcnt, comptaints by :several people fro{m other houseboats made our troub c 5Ctm comparauvely small. The fact is that the boats were being tumed m and then out agatn with litUe or no maintenance pCrf ormed and many customers lo t prcctou days .of Vacation time. The only_ form of reimbursement f>eing offered w.a additional time on the boat which you had to watt for until ~n Were completed and then required that your gear be re-loaded onto the boat. Alternatively, )'Ou were allowed credit towards a boat for next year. Total cost for boat, insuranee, \,U and fuel? -S 170 L 76. This, of course, docs not include costs to &et to and from the lake, ho1el in Las V"tp1, foOd etc. Split between two families that represents $8SO.OO per ramily or rouJhly Sl200.00 oount1~ every-· thing. Would we do it again . May~. but not in the near future. Some additional uscf\Jl infor· mation to consider: •Bring a flyswatter. FJys are cry active during ha.ht hours; al least rn Auaust. •You "A-ill probably need ice every other day so plan your arrival into marinas accardinily. •Bring sun screti:t. hat/visor, :S\ln aJasses. •Bring sleeping bags for teepina on deck. •Do not bring soap or ampo:o unless it is bio-degradeablc -this is provided. • •Buy as much of your upplies as po~sible at home. Marina stores are expensive and in .some cases. poorly stocked. •The cliffs, blue sky and water. sandy beaches and stars are really there. The fishing. well that's another story; and FINALLY -, as 1he brochure says, Bon Voyage! Tiie Htbor Jive• 111 Ha11tla1to11 Beacb. Australia travelo~ue scheduled. One of the worid's last frontitrs. "The Land Down Under:· is th~ focus of the fourth presentatiol} in Orange Coast CollCiC'S 1984-SS trav- elogue series. "Armchair Adven- tures." Titled "New Australia," the 1lm will be screened oo f ridaY.. Nov. 'h at 8 p.m. in the college's Robert: B. Moore Theater. · ·: Other P,!CSCntations in lhe iies include: 'Song of India" (Jan. I 1 ); .. Denmark .. (Jan. 2S); .. J raeland:the Sinai" (Feb. 1 ); "Paris and the SClne" (Feb. 22); ··Tahiti an. d I land o~the South Seas" (March 8; "Spri"' in Japan" (April 12): ''Medittm~n Poru of Call" (May 4); and ·~he Peruvians -Ancient and Mode'rn" (May 10). T1dcets for Friday's program· on Nov. 2 are availlble for $3 in ad incc and $4 at the door. Tickets are on sale in the C Ticket Office, located in ihe collr&e's Student Center Building. The off Jee is open Monday through Fnday. ~rts)'\ 9 a.m. to 7 p.m., and Saturdays from 8 a.m. to noon. Tickets may also be purchased by phone, using Visa or MasteTcard, by calling 432-.SS27. "New Australia" was produced and will be presented by Ken Armstrong. who has specialized in 1'roducing travel film documentarie since 1967. Prior to that. Armc;trons served as foreign news corre pondent in Southeast Asia for a Cleveland new • paper, and had a 11.ycar recr as a television performer and news ind ed1tonal director. Armstrong 1s considcrrd an e pert on Southcac;t A~1a, and has produced films on Laos, Vietnam, ambOdia, and 'thailand. He also has fttms on Kotta, Hons Kong and Marao, Australia and N w Zealand. The same t2:c s thC continental United Su1tts, Australia i a vast oountry. Most of it 14 imllion citi:r.ens ll\e in Sydney or Melbourne. Th~ major cme of the country are a modem and sophic;tic:atcd as any in the Unitett tate . In the parsdy 1nhab1tCd Outback, a ~ra,cler can cro more than J,..000 milt's and never sec another h~an being. Austmlia is a land whue •ccp outnumber people 11 to one ?;find cattle stations arc often laracr 1 .. n a million acres. : rmst~ona knows Australia ~ell. He has v1 1ted the country"" I"' an~ ha explored all 1x Ntes a the maJortemtones. H1 films pro ea c mprchcn 1vc look at '"The nd Down Under:· · Treyinfiltrates Tyler's campaign BY LYNDA HIRSCH ALMY am...... ly brlJev na AndRW 11 not llOll ton, Palmer beco et ddpondai• cauaillt Andrew •o aarw lo ti1o0ct 1a1 to snve P11C'mi1Y o~ Wltftlllll to Sbiiiil&. In cahoOb -Mlh ~~~mlketitlPJe«the bal ~t ~ Harry (olJowil\I poitonous ...... bi&e. When Clift' d1 .. counta lllU IMdb1 lh1ricle, Niu beicom. ,.CS IDI')' l.1a iafofwnl Marian the I ~t the maa ofhetdreama but doet not 1&)' 1t a Oi1t Haviaa to Nib Douae to hosphal, Ednl fcart 1 ma~ for Dome will mt.an lhe end of'Dottae'a nwrla&e tO Tad. Fanally real~ Adarq not .deaa, Eria ts aware lhat lbe'a a ~11t Erica aan:cs to help Adam raite $2 million ransom Bdly Oyde lsdemand1na. Andrew in termed m UDda Phoebe not ~a with Mark's plan tO move to Kina·• Cross ¥t'hefe he can be near Brooke and baby Laura. AHOTllD WORLO: Hosp1tali after 1ht 1rics to bum rccordsofhcrpa Donna dte&Dl• of ~na birth to baby ai tdarlcy. Kathleen, and Felicta are a locked an Donna's wine cellar. G thn chsa>vers .Ross'• bomb and vn Wall111Jford from certain death an the ex.plOSton Wall-1n&f ord rclcues Cass, Fchaa and Kathleen Crom the cellar. LcaminJDonna was tied to Dr. Dunning, Cass believes she is lhe murderess. Blaine rushes a £everilh Alex to hospital. Casa unaware that Cecille tw tried 10 call htm. Donna lells Peter Marley as her dauahter. Catlin and Sally track Rosa to field AS TIUC WORLD TURNS: John lloptied at every tum &om do1na research, Dob won't let him uae hospital and Kim won't releuc money from Andrew'• trust fund Marso convtnccs police Michael, not Frank. btlpcd Steve escape. Kim fears Brian's offer of m\'ard for Ste-ve's capture will ,et someone hurt. Betsy and Sten realize they must return &o OakdaJc. MIQ1e ia awan she'll never be happy mamed to C.aJ but can't face 11vin1 up beby Jilt Aware Diana only wants &o many bim JO she can set Whit's trust fund, Cal turns down Diana's proposal. Craia released by ~le board and vows to make tyta ·_proud of him. Dtun~ by "'TN, Marcie &ells Kirk she did the dumpina. Kirk aod Jay decidt to have race with winner ,ettina the lotcr'a car. CAPITOL: Paula iryina to take over Sloane's life. Trey bas volunteer infiltrate Tykr's campaian beadquarten.. Paula lcams • neurosuraeon is com •!II~ town to say that the ibootina of Clarissa was because of PauJa'a illness, . not any premeditated malice. Jordy, SC'Vettly beaten in factory fipt, is unable to attend Frankie'• dinner party. Unaware that J1y (Jordy) is ia hospital, Frankie upset by beina stood up an,d deeides relationship is over. Brenda suaau to Wally that they run offtosethcr bUt Wally •Y• they must face life. A furious Brenda storms out, ayina they're throup. Ricky tells Chita be and F™1kie are brother and aister but thq-'ve hidden \Mir relationship because Ricty wu wanted on shopliftina characs in Bolton. Thomu Ul*t whtn Kelly moveswcot-.on outsk.iruofwwn with Hal and ~lb bim there i no chance for a deep relationship with Thomas. · DAYS OP OUll UVF.S: Mepn told by Slcphano be h.u a raw illoea that can ollly ~QUrcd by findina the prism. Andre is p«(u1 about Stephano'• plot to set Roman since Rornaa is tlle one whO expol¢ Andre as the Salem Slasher. Stephano lea.nu one oftbe prums is bciaa rent to Haiti. Uz tom between Carlo and Neil. Peter ashamed about job at Beef- . AP•11t 1 Daytime wp opera .tan ~ tbe new ••cazlne Soap Opera People. From top left. clodnrlM, are Briul lla1de ol "Ceneral Boepltal"; PbUece Sampler. "Jlltaala"; C.thertne BlcJrl•ncl. ucapltol''; Terry Leeter, .. Tbe y.,.... and Retltlee.." and KrUtlan .Mfouon~ ''Daya of Oar Lift.-:' cakes. Speed aivcs Pete his car. When Pete and Mcfiua 'ao for a ride, they're involved in car crash and p<?lice arrest Peter for drivins stolen vehicle. Leamina Madame X'a identity.Alex qrees to keep qlliet for bi& bucks. Uz heartbroktn when she learns Tom has talten Neil off hospital duty roster. EDGE OF NJGBT: . Sky .halts benk rnanaatr from firina Preacher v.bcn Sky announces ht owns bank. With plaluc formula a SUCX,"ICU, Sky and Ra\en decide to tak:c.second hone~oon. At hotel. dcrlc Krissi comes on to Sky, and when Riven uuns nasty Krissi warns Raven to watch her step. Geraldine heartbroken that she was the one who accidentally kJllcd lA>lan but realizes she mUSt ao on with her life. Beth fearful when Miles ulls her bow soy he finds her. GENERAL HOSPITAL: AlthoUf,h he's help1n1 Grant hick the Porth1nkos in the Quanennaine ba:sement. Scorpio swean lack of kno~lcdgc to the :WSB and the State Departmrnt "corpio tells HoUy he !Wants lO ao on vacaoon with her. Trail~ by police, a frantic Luke t.ryina to reach Scorpio. Bobbi decides not to set lepl sepilration from Brock. Derek recalls Ginny from has hiah school days. Ginny fearful of Mike ind Derek's blooming friendship. Amy interrupts a pusionate moment Rack and Ginny are bqjnnina to &hare. Tu~ of Jimmy Lee acti~ as though be own1 lhe mansion, Alan warns him to knock at off or he's notgoina to act any money. Fcl1cia t.tlls F,risco she's a pnnoess descended from Emperor M.ui- milian ofMexico. Tanya wants toiet t.ck toeclher with Fnsco but he decides he's 100 ~ an Felicia's problems to consider 1t. Masquerading as Frisco's aunt, Felioa mo" cs into Frisco and Josh's apanmcnt GUIDING lJGBT: Trapped in tunnel, Annabelle mana,es to sci foot frtt from boulder. Tony and Jun rescue Annabelle, •ho's tiabblina about a \ision she had in tunnel. Anna.belle upset when lhe doll .she felt protected her from dying in tunnel is m na. La&tt J1D1 finds lhe doll To nd Ed be ve A nabdlt ~ P'Y· chiatric lid rntnl In Barflldo., Susan ~ Fk1"tle1 and ClaU'f tnd wuts W1n killed lkih holdu11 LujKk ~ ror h« blandneM. s COkl '° r.o. • Tanya Whee Lu;lck Ulaks ltlO lteth I roomtbe throws b1m Ollt Andy~.on his deal lO tum ova aapr on wllich J'bllip adnuaa he c:aUICd nplOtloa at the •ilb& club Abandra ....,.. '° mltr)' Wamn. Rcv1 teU note from JOlb •Yin& bt ;kMs htr but ttal.m HJ!! nccdl htt. ~ tdll Mindy thc)"rc lhfOiilh Wheft he 9PQtt htt havlna 1no1hcr filht wi&h Ro;ue LOVING: Cabot siunncd b)' u s eQllltfllent to 0.~ Jack ~ lO Cabot and the pudfatha and ~ lovuiaJy m:oocde. Jam and Mike have fistfaaht. walh M1kt kllin& him he diOesrl't want Shana becaute Shau C'hole Make only bccaUJC Jam would not ao op wslf) •heir rclataonsh1p In San Francasco, Doua and Sltphanae tell• na dolcr 10 tnitb about the Matalame munkr Jonathan runs tnto Sasha. wtu~asb \lfflatcverhappencd to her old fncndSophat lnatlalhbeek,Jonatban n:c:alls kdhna Sophie but 1elb Sasha « doesn't know wbat happened to her, When Curtis confCSKS to Colby about his finanona porno films in Europe, lhc gys she understands and b proud lhat he's TraCJdn1 a bomber chanacd his ways. Make tdls Patrick ht ... ~.--.... wantstoqu1q>C)lic:eforce..M1kctcllsDoua Geral4 Mc••ne, Ran U a ....... ..-.uTC la8Dtlni a p11c.bo- he resents him (or havmg protested paWc bomber w'.bo blcnn •P oftlce llalJdl .... ha tile TV apinst the V1e1nam war wtule Make .,..as mOTle .. Cl._ JUller•• toal""""t at 9 OD !fBC CbaDnel" scrvina ID Nam. Jonathan kills Eunl«'. r~-···~;;,iiii~~j~~-!!!:!?!!!!!~~········ iiil;:-ONE tJFE TO UVE: Retumma to JHIMafS Llanview. Jinx. asb old S«rct agent pal WALK-INS* iOIFinlLYT'ff.~ ....._ * David Rinaldi for help. Rob moves back -. .. ......,.. ....,.. into theater with Canae. Laurel wants to foll 11111 ~Jflr'i[)fl[)( C ,&_._. aec Rob hilt is fra.rful. Boudin stopped mn ou11 ...... .-.. fromleavinacounuy.OaryandRafettunk '"Htous ROOM Boudm may have ~n responsible for S II Sam and Leo's deaths. Launlcannotdcny 1[1l:f •+•Jt1JJ116l 1M21U'-.cai.c-,!, ) that she has sexual attraction for Alex. -· Michelle refuses to bdtcVe her father may be murderer. Dorian stunned that Laurel was once matricd to Alex. Brad belleves Trent mnvOlved an Sam's death Didi doesn't want io marry Bo at Asa's, stnce that';s wit~ !\oand Dchlah weR Md Asa urned Drew's lqal father. RYAN'S HOPE: When Frank spots Jill .,..ith Mu. he runs out ofbeacbhousc. At Ryan's bar, Jill JOCS to Frank but be A~ they're lhnqll. Beth ldlsa distraupt Jill to try to reconcile wilh ~rank and 51art a family. Dave and Mqpc tet Mddana date. Maaie aarccs to Jack's r:aiuest that she go on au and speak out aptnst Mn. Before ainirM, Mu tells M.aic he did love bet and never meut to bun her. Later Mu tells Jack be plans to ~ even wnb Magic. Macvc and John pven surprise party for rcopenina of Ryan'" At l*:'Y. Matthew almost catches Dec kissina Steve. Little John wants Dee and Frank to reroncilc. SANT A BAllBAJlA: Santana beat Mason to help her find Brandon. Kdly tells ~tC'r that she ltill lovcs Joe. Santana heads for Nice and a mectiDlwith her son Brandon. Warren rcaltUS Sally oo to hit schemes. Muon wtlli• &o 11vc a millioD dollars in exChaD1E-for 4he kidnapped Kelly. SEAaCB FOR TOMORROW: Jo un- aware dead rat she found has btto sent by Warren. Jo and Steve plan 1Ctaway weekend to Catskills. Bren cons Wendy m&o sexy photo session. Recallina Viet- nam, Cord ~ts bomb toecthcr, threatm- 1111 IO kill Un. Kent~ and V.aocw. Liz.a tallr.s Cord out of detonatmg bomb and ananp for bim to 1Ct uutmcnt in sanitonum. On otdcn from Wam:o, Breu lures Suzi to his home. Ntck N•te TUCll•••• SHOWSAT Ual:ls"° 4:H7r .. • 1:10 S .. aM.rtla ALLOI'-.... SHOWS AT 1a.t0 2tOO 1 110 a: .. '7120 1 120 CITY cenTER f'J~ ...... ~,... • .=:::-::I .ft!.,_ ..... 7:41 & •••• Six llllllloll ~ .. they ~ find Hlny bf lllidl .... ll. PAUL McCARTNEY'S f1\r ,_, ~ llOMAlm When tht nuc stops. ttlC ~~ iJanet turned down envoy's role YOUNG AND ~: Jack bids SlOOOO at the charity strip-oft Nikki ;;;;/onnins, if she'll keeP. her lingerie on. .Yack. then ioes 10 live Nill.i the "!Oney at her house. Ashley warm Jack QO\ to set involved with Nikki. AJthoU&b Victor NOW SHOWING! TH£ PORT TH£ATRE f:i l)-1)~'60 M r111 "'"" All '•••'• 'J (l(, '91'1 l C~I I ~·• (•rort ~· 11111 - LOS ANGELES (AP) -Actress Janet Leigh recalls the time that President Johnson uked her to be ambassador to Finland. and 1 bad been married just 18 1i'kcd by Jack's inicrest in Jilikki. bt months and that was no way.to start a decides to 11tr Jad's arousal &a further his marriage.'' Lei&h has now been mar-business dcalinp. Jill furious when Kaye "cd re 22 kbrok Bob ofltntodestroyJ)icturcsofJtllandJacbl n ior years to stoc er cabin if Jill will ium over her son Philip to Brand L Kaye, Jill cont.acb Jazzabout kiUina Kaye. COST& llJA 91'-4141 £1MA11DS CNJM cunn .... .u IEIWtII ~ WESTWISTER u.m•11ClSl .. I didn't talk about it at the time because I was asked not to,'' sa.id Leigh, whose autobiograpbr, ''There Really Was a HoU)'wood,' has just been published. "But Johnson, who knew about the work I'd done in South America for the U.S. Information Service, called me in J 964 and asked me to be ambassador to Finland. She said, "The minimum term of Pam arid l1racy fllbt about Danny. Tracy office is a year and Bob couldn't injured and as rushed '° ~lll. Julia possibly have been away from his 11vcsbirthtobeby11rl.Brentsutrcndiz:zy business that long. And anyway, he's lpdJ wbi\e at Kaye's. mated ao severe notthe~ndofmanwhocoulqcojoy ~bca~_tin~a~ltc=-toot--~years~-~_:_~~--~~1!:========~~9!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!1!!15!11!~===~~~====~:::::::::::::::~~ being Mn. Ambassador's husband. So I had to decline ... .. Of course, I wts honored1 but I knew I couldn't possibly take lt. Bob Leigh said she has no rqreis ... You see. my family has always corpe first with me. And it always will.'' loMIRADA (J •nt11 ~ ... lS" (I) ltlC.1 UUl UJO IOJO 'ffSW' <N·U} HIO 115, S:lO, 1:45 10:00 ~a ... , ITill'f (N) U:JQ lA u o ~ UI. iu~ ·M~T<r(a) I 00 l 15 S:Jt. HS IOto ... unu -ca .. <J> ll l0.1~ ~ .. II~ UH~ .. _, OF tOm". (I) lt4~ f t\ 4~ ·~I~ I * PACIFIC DRIVE·IN THEATRES• "Ml• .. (Pl) • 11111--------...• =w•-aar".11n cu ft ) , a • O'T/Sun<lay. October 28, 1984 .. 0 1 TITAL DEUIHT ... COMPIBELY CAPTIVATill. REFRESHHIBL Y DIFFEllOIT. Re.\ fWed NEW YORK POST **** 6110 READY FOii TIIE MOST OllGINAL ... .. YEAU! Wl tlem 0 f GANNETT N - f1I edwards TOWN CLNTER l:tO, 1:10, 10:10 -. ... . . . 7"'14184 I • I '• ••' I : o '' I J , SAT/Sllf 1:30, 3:45, f:OO, 1:10, 10:15 ----------- - --------- - .. THE hlOS'I' HIUE'l'Ulli l~HIUIE 111: 'l'llE '/EllH ! " . . · .. · ..... lnWE KEATON THE LITR.E DRUMMER GIRL A-lllrlll.llU ...... • • U CMlt's -. unu .... •· aoo M1G1S 1U11 um ... "DM aw1 i..... ,.._ lll1D IIl.llY """"-lir 111115.m ....... _, 1ir .... U CJlll ...... It IOIU1 L ClllJml .... 'r GtCIGI •!ti a lOIO ~I 5880 " aMAMlS SAa1£MCK (1 TORD • AT IDOtll1.D ~1+---..,.~-11iw.~ 88tt wm .,. 553---- UlMllOS lllY£ISl'TY <XDOlll CWllS • N;IOS$ ,.. ., QIM'IWI • u. fWf tl01*111StU1 • I.IA WESUlftSTt:R w.l.l m.os46 t.o rwr AT ~ cxn • Shrim·p & Fi-h Special $2.99 TWO OF YOUR FAVORITES ••• TOOETHER. Now. you don't have to decide between shrimp end fish. Because our Shrimp£, Fash Special gives you both o( the tastes you love. You get three o( our new, larger shrimp: a crispy fish fillet; golden fryes: cole slaw and two crunchy hushpuppies. All for this special pnce. Stop by and try our Shrimp f, Fish Special soon. Offer good f0< a limited time only 642-4321 Direct or collect, to ubs nbe to ll(>UT hometown paper. Ille • , -ailyPilat . • - Sour notes in 'Gigli Concert' O\'er 1ts lil"$l t\\o decades, South oa t Rcpenol) has been nuractcd to pla) i with an lnsh flavor, and some or them have proven to be ex· tnordmary ucccsscs -M ntn Benson's two productions of "Pia\· boy of the Western World," m 1967 and 1983. come most readily to mind But even Benson's d1~1onal _gins are insufficient in the ca5e ofSCR's Toi TITUS hncst Irish import, .. 1 he Oigh Con-lnsh ~cvclopcr(Elcar)whose mission cert," an overwntten and under· an lite 1s .. ,o sing like Gigli" -an developed exercise in perpetuated halian opera tar whose career para- tcd1um currently reCCiving its Ameri-lie led that of Caruso and who f&lncd can premiere on t!\e mainstoge of the fame for his lusty interpretation of Costa Mesa theater. Faust. How Danl.igcr is IOl)cally Ostensibly an u,P4ating of the expected to accomplish this feat as ••f:aust" legend set in contemporary anybody's guess. but he lakes the Dublm, Thomas Mun>h) ·s mean-assignment. · denng mishmash of a play only The rest of the play concerns itself touches, roughly. on the 50ul-selling with Danziger's Freud-like for;ays theme as it approaches the emotional '!tii'into Elcar's ps~·che, and playwnght agonies of it!> central characters first Morphy occas1onall).' reverses the from one direction. then another. In process -po sibl)• tn the mistaken the final analysis, ··oigli Conoen'' is ampre sion he's breaking the little more than three hou~ and IS motonony, Nothin,g 1ha1 transpi~s minute:> of weeping. wailing and between these men advances the plot gM'jfttng of teeth, occasionally (and a ~t deal; 1t only d1 .. -utges gratu· Jilercifully) interrupted by an inter· itou:;gleanmgsabout their childhood, mis:;ion. " which an audience mi&ht find Nothing about Murphy's play real· interesting if either of the cnaracters ly works -the frazzled plot. the were worth caring about. ... fragmentary character relationships, The play's only humanizing factor the contrived climax. It is a vehicle 1s introduced in the form of for the venting of spleens, and actors Danziger's mistress, a married Kenneth Danziger and Dana Elcar woman (played by Pamela Dunlap) accomplish this loudly , if not ad-who st<>_f?S by from t+me to time for a mirably. · • roll in t'* hay. But by the play's end, Danziger portrays one J.P. W. even she is opef'flting in some esoteric King. an English charlatan who twilight zone and communication is operates a sort of mind-enhancing curtailed. Kenneth Danslaler and Pamela Danlap la .. Tbe 0"1l Concert"' at &oaih Cout Repertory • pseudo est business (he calls it During her brief stage time, how- "dynamology") in ·a scruffy second· ever, Dunlap manages to deliver the Ironically, SCR•s least impressive floor office of a building in downtown most convincing performance of the play of the year is mounted ori what · H · h D · rr must be regarded as one of the Dubhn. owbesubsists,orevenpays t rce-membercast. anz1ger'sauec-theater's most strikino and detailed the rent, is not explained l>ince he's tations are exasperating. and bis • only had one customer to date, but diction loses coherence in his numer-settings. The sheer height of Susan h. be h b d d 11 d L El Tuohy's t>ackdrop renders already t 1s may w y e resscs, an 01ten ous run,,.en scenes. car, a veteran · mnruent characters even lets si•nifi-acts, 1ke----a-r-etugee from ue movie and TV actor. is powenuJ at t"'· ... Beckett's "Waiting for Godot." times. bu't often artificially so, con-· cajtl becomes apparent during the Potential prosperity arrives in the veying the impression that he is numbing evening that "The Gi&li form of a wealthy~ a~d anonymous, playing for effect. Concert," despite its r-eportcd success tr=====~~~~~~iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii;;.iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiliii-..,1 in its initial production in Ireland, is critically in need of restructuring and cxcmng. One can listen to Shakespeare or even Shaw for three. hours and come away enlightened, but Murphy's murky prose is another. matter. .. Th ~Concert" continues through Nov. "25 with performances at 8 p.m. Tuesdays throuah Satur- days, 7:30 Sundays and 2:30 on weekend afternoons. Call the box office at 957-4033 for ticket infor- mation. ·spiel berg's scribes solve pirate problem MNOt 639 8770 SlAOUI DHf MltllA !1£M STGll mD S29-5339 MAltf BREA l'lAZA MU lftM. IUJIA , .. 821..070 llUEM PW. DR.W llDlJI W Of tJIOO UM rm 9S2-i993 UA MOVIES 8 II TI( NM PAii llAU. COSTA EA 751 4184 CDWARDS TOWl'I CUfTER tD fWf lO lllSl<l ' AKIOll £!Tm<> 581 sSso EDWARDS SADOl E.8ACll (l UJl:O .n " llOal .._ S51-<165S EDWARDS W0008RIDGC IAllAllCA Pl WY l Of CUl 'fla LA HA8IA (213) 691·0633 Nit, FASttoH SQUAAE IDllHO I WUIW. ._ .... lfD••--o ........ ~ ..... -~· --- LA mADA 523 1611 SRO GATEWAY 5 U fW'r Al VllUY WW Ol_W( 631-41340 AMC OIWtC£ MAU. :ruml10 Of~ O.AIU 634 3911 UA CITY CENTER 11 Ill cm11dt11G CIJfru WESTMIGTll 89S·5333 UA WESTMWST£R lWW OUTSlll MAU Oii CDWAllOS NOW PLAYING IUENAPARk Pac11ic·s Buena Park Dnve·ln 821-4070 BUENA PARK UAMovies 9524992 COSTA MESA GARDEN. GROVE Edwards Mesa Edwards 646-5025 Westbrook EL T01'0 530-4401 LAHAIRA AMC FaSllloo Square 6910633 Edwards Saddlebaci< IRVINE LA MIRADA 581·5880 Edwards SRO Gateway 5 FOUNTAJN VAWY UrwerS1ty 523 1611 falfllly Four 8S4-8811 ORAMGE ORANGE Stadium Dnve-ln 639-eno ORANGE UACrty Cinema 634-3911 COSTA MESA Edwatds BriStol 540·7"4 963· 1307 AMC Orange Mall 637-0340 . I NO l"ASSU ACCEPTlO ,oi. THIS INGAGt:MENTj TUESDAY JS LADIES' NIGHT ANY DIJllUll 19 1/1 PRICE FOR THE LM>IE8 ST09PM 108 Main Stnilt, B.Jtw>a PenlNUla 679-7580 Phone Order'9 RM41 In 30 mt.nutM t n DILIRI LOS ANGELES (AP) -Speaking of Poltergeists. how about the disap- pearing numbers on the 5Cript of 0 Poltergeist II." Since photocopying scripts of hot properties is a favorite Hollywood pastime, produccr-writen Michael Grais and Mark Victor have come up with a sure fire and tricky means of taking the fun out of it. They also co- wrote the original movie with Steven Spielberg. Grais 'nd Victor have taken a numt>cr orprccaution5 to prevent the screenplay from falling into the hands •IMA Mann8tuf'la;a S29 S3J9 •COSTAMUA [OQOS~ t.!let 1119-4141 of an imitator. Anyone who gets approval to look at the script must sign for a copy. and every copy is numbered. And, like the poltergeists in the movie. they hav=ome up with a little black maJic of ir own. Every paae of the scnpts is n bcrcd with a wet· looking ttd ink or black ink. .. If the ink is exposed to the ivcry intense light of a photocopying ma- chine," said Grais, ••it Will d1qppcar. That's all I'm telling you." Maybe their next picture will be 'Piratebusters." -~~!~A~® ? EFFORT, PERHAPS~ A FOR ACXX>MPl:.ISHMENT . AND CERTAINLY AN •EXCELLENT' FOR GOOD CITIZENSHIP AND f'OR WONDERFUt ENTERTAINMENT!' -l'lllllip !I ..... &.\N nAHCIJIOO IXAMIHU TE ACHERS ______ .....___,_NON PIAYINO ---___.;;_-..:;~ Jake didn't me his mother'$ new t>Oytrterict. He was the first to wam h8t: Now. he~ the only one who con save her. 1 I' .... ~ OIOUUW IMfAA:,_ SIOU••I!!• ~1Hll0 SM -Clfll1WI htilc'1 .... Dre(71~1~ omw1a c...ca... ... 111•1 n1..,,. • T ere is a very logical, simple reason to dress up like a Padre starting pitcher Nobody came in on the noo(l balloon from Saskatoon and asked me, but ••. 11 wouldsavetbcin ... to which is moreimponant? Ron Brown and Oli1Grant on the bench, the Rams would tttm to have 1 verycomee_titive ,quad, • Adverosina callina tht UuTy Holme.BonecrulherSmith fight the ·•countdown to Glory" ttOtcts the intelliaence of (a) the rromotcTs or (b) the ticket bu)'crtor(c both. 811 Tucua (0) I• • AFCW•tleed upforJ:!:9 ..... Denver m11l C2. ·~ Brcede:r's Cupth1111bere ocx. t mon.lh wdl be tbe.Supcr Bm¥1 of hone racin&bul there*on't be rQuchmoacyw~oait • If themtdiacboae IOCOnhnPC io browbeat thtSan 0,.... Pldm for thcirdasmal .thowina 1n the WorW Smn.M ...... DitkW•lballl$ wouldNaouto(coaches&0rm. , Ken111 pul• ~··· :=: .... g._ COOtcstlO -odb!'tht ....... .,ofWomcnVIUlhcn. •M~"'°' 1ttnowtalkins about l"<ll"a:Uas• C!Dlllilloo. '° baadk &dc-Yawon~UUI 19tS .•. mal"bet~ could just hlndtt O\'W the NCAA. •n.-&a...,.-.lfalod by "'-'-ball clubo. oudt., t • •Thispany~ri1soin1to Cozz.a '1 hallo ween besh u a San Dieao startina pitcher ... so I can leave early. •The new Freedom Bowl at the Bia A in December is talldnyabout the Trojansa"d Bruins but think the event'sfintpmesbould involve major teams. •lfyou bet on the NBA cham- pionship at a Lu Veps spons book, the bOUle ltU to USC your D'\Oney for nearly a year. •At thecolle&e level at Jeut, Notre Dame Coach Jerry Faust may be in overltit head and there are many who wish to see it roll. •Tbejudat: in Newpon Beach who acquined Billy Martin knew his bu.sinC11 !Julsmuch 1s ye Iii n& at a womad1f"n'tagainst the1aw. SroR1 s CoLUMNIS 1 •lt ustdtobeahugetooa io pres1ige10 beat Notre Oame al football ... now it js as hum.iliatina tO lose lO the Rghunglrisbu lO Northwestern. Orodccn. prove Lftat som~uY' aNcr--- lf'OW up~ pankullr1y .. , .. •Horse l'ICinapeoplesay a state lottery would dcstrey their industry and the hi&h school spons people say •Rams wide receiver Henry Ellard wao11 to form a relay team from tbe Rams receiving corps and challenge similar teams in the Ieaauc ... With Ellard, Drew Hill. George Farmer. Titans thwart 49ers, 42-28 touchdowns to cut it to 3S.28 with 2:20 left. but then the winnen put it away with a 2S-yard breakaway on founh and short yardq.e with SS •You know you are setting old when your kids don't rtmember when USC-UCL.A was a bigpme. •Dept. of wretched excess: The retirement ofXarcem Abdul~abblr wh.iCh finishes a nose in front of who is ac>&i.a 10 play quarterback ·for tht Di.llasCowboys. · Allen wins battle of quarterbacks; -Fullertonnow1J-O seoonds~a~ --1-~- ••1t was an interesting time to call it." was Long Beach State Coach By ROGER CARLSON Mike Sheppard's way of putting it on 04""' Dfllr ,._-.. tbe defen11ve holding caU on Full· crton'• field pl attempt. ""They said LONG BEACH -On a day in oneofourdefensivelinemenlf'lbbed which there were 10 touchdowns as 1 'uy and was shakina him, and they unbeaten Cal State Fullenon swept to t41led ii defenaive holdina- its ninth consecutive victory (fourth "I'd I IO t · b t I · •'--o....:fi n---A hie . ... _ _..._ ove com men on 11, u ap ""'· ~-! 1c \...NiQl t . UC..__... can't J will say this, it was the most uon) 1t ,mi&ht appear u JUSt one of a critical play of the game, without a lot ofb1g plays: . • doubt.. .. But a defensive hol~1ng call aaa1nst Once a.pin the Titans turned i.n a Long Beac~ State an the f~ _superb alkround performance to Quarter, ~tuch converted 1 faded claim their ninth 1traight to remain attempt into a first down and an one of four teams in the nation with eventual touchdown clearly turned perfect credentials. the tide in a 42·28 victory for . . . . Fulterton's Titans before 9,721 at The Titans r:iever traded. JUmP!n& Veterans Stadium. toa 21:12 balf4me lead byconvertina Fullerton was up, 28-12, but wbei\ two 1nte_rccpt1on~ an~ a fumble Gres Stein~'s 47·yard field JO&! recovery tnto sconna.drives <?f23. 12 attempt missed, the Titans remained and ~ yards, while forana the alivewithafintdownattbe49en'20 oppostuon to ~ttle for two 86-yard and moments later Damon AUen man::hes culminated by touchdown paued to James Pruitt from s yards passes from Doug Gaynor to Mark out and the defending PCAA cbam· Templeton. pions were up by a commanding Gaynor co~plc~ 28 o~ 49 passes count in a f1Ush-and-shove show for 426. yards 10 all, 1nclud1n1 4 Tf>l. smackin~B1g Game rivalry. and Fullerton Coach Gene Murphy Long h rallied wjth 1 pair of (Pl--TITA1'8/C3) •A1uyjustnot1ced thlt the Stanford band hasn't been involved in a touchdown play aU season. •TbeAnaheim City Council has moved to ban thcthrowin&oftortillu at Anaheim Sladium~ .• presumably too many tortillas thrown in the ftat. •President Ronald Reag&A wanted to show he was healthy by ann wresUiog. Waltrr Mondale but the latcsi suaiestion is that the two candidatesstaaeapole vaullina Trojans win a game they were supposed to -win LOS ANGELES (AP) -In Ted TollneU mind, his 20th·ranked Soutbei'il Cal Trojans passed a bia test Saturday. In a contest they were supposed to win handily, they did, downina California, 31-7, to keep their Pa- cific-IO football record unblemished. "The most pleasina tbina is that we were concerned with how we would play when everyone expected us to win," Tollner said after the victo'J, keyed by freshman Ryan Kni&ht 1 122 . yards and two touchdowns Lakers stopped 1n opener SAN ANTONIO, T•-(AP) - TMS... Antonio llpurl, behind UW J2.polnt portor-of Gearp Gentn and llUOI' •••• rebOUnClng by Artie o-., edaod U. LOO AngolM ~ 111-112, In • N•---...-11on game Sllurdly nlahl. Tho Spuro led fe..llO et U. .llolf end -.... margin lo 20 polrilo In tM 1l*d period. lut e ftrott.up ~-~.-_...,.. ... hie It point• In ... --.,.,-. llllpod .... Ullt ... -. -o1n. "LO. ~· -"MllllC" Jonnaoil olio-14olllla'9ir!l-S2 polnta In ... _ hall ......... ........ _ .. rtn ...... "' .. lptn,lulla111fl1rlll1 ...... . __ ,, __ .. __ _.., .... 11 lor ... Ullldontl rush1na. 1'here.haYC.been oJbe.r times when we werc1uPDOSCd to win but we knew we'd still hive to scratch. We were curious.. thouah, because this time we ~la~na a team that's been stru 1ng." e Trojan coach said of K.ni&ht. who replaced starting tailback f"rcd Crutcher in the second quarter when Crutcher suffered a slight shoulder. injury: .. The obvious bright spot would be Ryan Knil;ht We wanted to live Ryan more ca.mes and bepve us a real spark." Knigh~ a shill)' 6-1, 205-pounder seeing his first extensive duty, said: "The coac.b eve me a bia chance (to play) and I hgum:l the be$t thi!1j I could do was to take advantqe of 1L '' Cal Coach Joe Kapp said: "USC played probably itJ. most complete game of the year. It was too much for us to handle. "Our team came in banaed up, but we're making no apologies for the loss ... we played hard." Ryan carried 22 times and taJlied on a pair of I-yard dives. The victory pvcrtbe Trojans, who led · 17-0 at halftime, a 6-1 overall r=rd and S-0 Pat-ID mark. Ca~ playin1 without injured quartcrt.ck Gale Gilbert, fell to 2-6 and 1-S in conference play. . Tirri Green completed lO of IS thiows for 139 yards and a touch- down for the Trojans. who KOred all their touchdowns after lengthy drives -of 82, 90. 82 and 81 yards. The Southern Cal defense, led by linebackers Jack Del Rio and Duane Bruin defense doesn't rest UCLA's late goal-line stand holds off Sun Devils, 21-13 remaining in the third quarter. But a two-point convenion run failed and UCLA turned safety Craia Rutledac's interception into a 25-yard Lee field goal with S:OJ left in the game to improve its record to 6--2 overall and J..1 in Pac-10 play. Arizona State, now()..S-1 ap.inst the Blllins. fell to 3-4 TEMPE. Ariz. (AP) -UCLA linebacker Tommy overall and 2·3 in the conference. Taylor says he thrives on pttssure, and Saturday, Taylor Andrews' .SS-yard run totheSun Devil t2·yardl1neset.· and his Bruin teammates used a last-minute goal-line up Lee's field &oal and a 4S-yard pass from Steve Bono to 1tand to stop Arizona State, 21-13 in Pac·IO football Mike Shem.rd 10 the Arizona State 18 pnudcd Andrews' action. . The Bruins stymied the Sun Devils on five plays from · scon::~· two.pa' int conversion ..,,..," after Pitts• touch-the 3-yard line with Taylor sacki_n1 Arizona State --quarterback Jeff Van Raaphorst with 34 seconds remain-down fell incom~ete, but Lcc'sconversion aftC(.Andrcws' in& at the UCI.>rt I on fourth down. score gave him 60conxcutivcutra points to break Peter "I don't mean to sound like I'm bragging. but I'm at Boormeester'• .:hool record. my best when M' have our backs to t~e wall," said Taylor, The Sun Devils had aoneahead 7-2 011i Oanyfback's a1unior. "We sc:em to be in ~oup. si1uations a~J ear. But I-yard run with 7:S6 left in tbesecondquarter. ltcamejust we've come throuah before and we came throu qain... 2:31 after Lee was short on a 49-yard fieJd goal try -only Bruins Coach lcrry Donahue said ·~our de ensc saved his second miss th it SCAIOR. us. The play by Taylor was a big one and wt IOl six big Taylor sacked Van R.aaphont fora safety 3:56 into the poinu riaht before the half to lum the pme around.. pme on the fi"t play after a 41-yard Kevin Buenaf"e punt Ron Pitts, a 1enior comcrblck. picked off a Van totheSunDeviJs l·yardline:~ Ruphonl i-ss and·then raced 46 ,ards untouched lo the -f , 2 6 end zone 1:14 before-halftime to &ive-UCLA an g..11ead. Van Raaphont comple1ed 21 o 34 passes 1or I John Lee added a 26-yard titfd:aoaJ 4: 10 in1o the third yards whi~ Bono was IJ..of-23 for I 37 yards. ~and Danny A~ scored on a 2·yard run ~40 Andrews had 119 yanb on 20 camcs while Oact latet lot an 18-7 Bruin blJlle. cau,t\1eit,htpusesfor104 yards but was hckl to 72 yards Arizona SllteclOICd to lft..llon Van Raaohorsl's 17· Nshin& on 20 carries. It &toke Oatk's striQI of thrtt yard teorina strike 10 Doua Allen with 16 seconds stt1i&ht IOQ..yardpmcs. Bickett and nose .Pard Tony Col- orito, shm down the spunerina Cal offense most of t.bt afternoon. The Bean' only score came on a screen pass from Kevin Brown to Dwi&ht Gamer, who raced 1S yanll for a touchdown in the tt:ird q_uartcs" after Cal had fallen behind 24-0.. Kevin Brown and Brian Bedford sham1 the Cal quarterbKk duties in place of Gilbert,. sidelined by a sprained ankle. Neiihers::,wever, was abk to move the con-- sistently. Clippers win NB/\ opener . SALT LAKE CITY -Mlrques Johnson scored 25 points and Norm. Nixon added 21 as the Los Anaelcs Oipi>Cn downed tht host Ulalt )ozz IOJ..94 in National Basketball A• sociation action Saturday night It was the first pmc of the new season forthe0ippttl. whiletheJazz- fcll to ()..2 after havina lost at Seattle Friday niJht. Darrell Griffith led the loten with 22 paints and John Drew ud Jeft' Wilkins added 16 and 14 poin• r<SpoctiV<ly. Derck. Smith scortd 18 paints for 1..os..-.. -Thr Clippers knoued1b:."C 5()0(t at 36 in the second period. and, witb Nixon scorina l2 of his total, mo~ out 10 a Sl-t7 advaniace at lnttt· mission. . Neither team-couk1 pin mucb of advan&qe in the third period whieb wound up 73-69 in fivor of the Oi ~n'!,n and Bill Wahon, who finJJhed -.th t 3 .Pointafortbe p.l!'C. kd tbcOippen th tht: final ocnod. •Tbewayndt 1~putt1• mooey into the .S. Foo1ball l.Aauc' 1eamJind1catr that Brooklyn it sold. outofb.W,... ' •NBA pmllctJoa: Tbc: l..al<lt-i IDCI 76ers 1n thecbampjolllh.ipleries... • and may we all live Wt tona. Rams face Montana, 49erstoday B7CUBTSEEDEN ... ~ .... - Who would b&ve thov,abt that ~nee of today's NFC W between the Rams and San FranciJco 49c:n-could &e crammed in Eric DickersOa"s toe? T1te Rams rumtins blct., the N~~ rusher in the National FootD911 l..cque. uys 11e•11 play today wben 1k 5-3 Rams take ott the 7-1 49cn .tt Anaheim Stadium at 1 p..m., evd" th.,...it he he ban' practiced this wcct because ofa toe injury sufti:nld last week qainst Allanu.. ~ Tbe pmc it a sellout and will be televised by Cbanncl.2. While tbc Rams bave ma0 ..... IO roll alona without the services of guancrback Vince Ferragamo (tb<y'n: 4-1 with Jeff Kemp Ill quorwllock), 1ny orolonaod •-OfDickenon would 1CCl1\ 10 be fat»if the Coach John Robinson's -intend to keep their playoff hope, alive. .. And in the 49ers, they face rftlGf' ob6iacles. ranainc &om the passina of Joe Montana. the runnina-of'Weodcll 'l)ler lftd • sttlnly defense. But Sao Franci"'° cooc11 em Walsh said the 49cn are mcelin& tbe Rams. who got off to a 1-2 sun this stuon, II a bad tiJM. .. We tncw that bef'Orc the JC&SOD was out. they would reach their stride ond ploy really aood football. which. unfortunltcly fo< the 49ets, they'~ doi.na ri&bt now, .. Walsh sakl. Robtttton1 meanwhile, nottd:- •·we~re play11:11 well as a ream. The -.,.. hu basically kept the otlle< team from trorina uRl11 the pme wu over (the 1tams• 1.as1 two pma). Our special icams are occllcnt. ma:ybc the (Plw-•••tcal ~ Mlhd ......... eddid 'ti ....... -e,ranloolt. ................. 1 ............ ........... In-I lallr. I The ..... domlnlll d "' .. .,. """· Wll;lg 11 ................ In ... -poilOd IO -e •11 Sea Kings take fourth ln Mt. SAC sweepstakes race -. ,.., -10 --·· .......... -"' .......... ....... to ........ "I ....... -=· ·· ' .. _..,. ......... ... -..... -...... ca.. a. tan-..-In .. IMUWT' llllCft ............ Mlino -· _.. ..... ._ ........ . _ . ..., ....... ~~ "I IOll re.I ..... .:-: WI _,...,, .. ....,... - "'-""" • • lly JOll!!PJI DUDll:VOIJI ... ,..o... a I t WALNUT-The lOthannUll Mt. San Antonio Crou Cou.ntry lnviia- tionaJ lu""1 hiah tchool Nnncr1 &om u far u Saa O.eto and Sacramento, and everywhere 1n bctween1 lO com· pttc in one oflhe most Po~tar meets in tbecounlr)'. More than 2801ehools a.nd 7,000 compeuton cnltftd the two-day evtol lhlt1taned Fndayand· c:oncluded Saturday. Tbe tttim SWttpstakts awards were the itkl tllft the lteavyw<iebt ..... ricft coveted most. tn the OivitiOft II w«P$tlks. Sa\l&ul took the aotd while the Kinas of Corona dcl Mar brouahl home f'ou.nh place in 1 lllen14adea fl•ld. S..K•naC-hBtllSumn<rWUA1 druppotntcd Wltb tht finish. but ht ft-It htt Nnnt'n m bl hi~ farul bettC'I" 1f they woukl have run a more llflltl'C 111Ct: ""'Some ot our auys wtttn'l utrid '° 1tt1aa that many NMm ahead of •bcm and ran 1hc ti.nit male loo 1 ... be aKI. "'The P1' ran hard but not 1man. Sul hopcl\IOy ,..111eam ftvm -th .,.hcnweNntheClfmttthcttin a few weeks ... CdM·s 0.n Holl1nd (IS:~) lftd S..n Combo (1S;S6~ aam< in 14th •nd Utb mpcctwely.10 leld th< Sol KJ- Hunun11on ~ach woo 1be Oivisaon DI boys vars:ity ntee 11n\h a Sll'Oftl team dfon \hal saw lht Odtn Pl'flCI: tho third, sixth. eighth.. 1nn1b, and 10\h tpOts to .-ln the rar:t IO'n& 1W1y. John Soio pa«d thtOtlcn .,.uh • th•~ bmc: or 1 u2. Huntana_ton Beach KOttd 36 po.nt -whale AJ\11.oma was 1 dJ tant JeOOnd with 74 '" O.lttCO&<h Paul Wood WI hll'PY but lo 'kt bau1 tM ..-in. .. Wt didn't '*Ut to mental bum the kid$ out b<fott CIF.-he ...i. -rrn alld ... weren't 1n lhe Swttpstakcs nee bca.u!t you hlve10 faoe '1.~ top tOor 12 tttm an CIF and I don't WIDt to pttSIUt'C the ktclt JU.St )II:\. .. Tht preuun: ...,. ~··-· '""'" 1rca team b<sin lcq1IO fi and \hm CIF ao the comina Mtts, 11.ood l«I h Otlcn 1,. l<l<fy to 90 .... rm pretty ~wt'llwia..andour IU 'tttT hlpp)' Wllh t My lbt1.r Umt<<lllnpaml IO oomeottb<llcl1« m lode\,• Wood iddr-d. lft the 11rl 01vistoa lit ecpsaak<> rott. &foon ltt&h tut· lSh<d tlnrd lftd knocked otT • ol •trona CIF ti1lt conttndcn Ill me -&luM C-11 Gordoa Dllft' ....s ~with h11 awwm lln4 .. look• -rd to th< p>st -"We ...Uy ru well IOdly," o.tr -1 th.nk .. would """" -tnltt'tsti"' if Newpon Hatllor -~ but I know they.,,. Ill' 10M1 af\)Uncl OWi' diieft 1Dd lft \lk.i .. htlk-llmt: off' lO rat u.p. t I know wt"U be .ICa~ them 1n F. 1 ' 1t'U M 1n t1 when n tn«1. .. In tht prll .-, Irvme·s Tncf .... t -.. 1&.19 ""sunil pllC<, ,...,... ia>lt ll•l<ho< ofE4•- cho.Ud\n 'Mtb a 1912 for IOlll . I I I ' All kid-ding aside, thla goat ls aa gooc:t as uSlng a mower hom AP •1.,..-. '\ M/\RLIN,Te .. s-Al ... nspu11crby l!I 1ndvlayenhlck1J1d flai' !be Golf Goat,. tendt!ll IO tNliaeu. Swank clul)I in b1sae( towns may spend untold thousands of dollats 'o keep the weeds down and I.he pass mowed.. The pt at the nine-bole country club in tbis central texas community of 7 ,SOO accomplishes much the same thing for no1hing. Well, almost not~ "He just smells bad, JP.Cmbet J.C. Chat.mu says. Nonetheless, in places where lbe Marlin C.ountry Oub's mowe.n fear to go, the goal chomps. Someone bu to supply the bucket of water and move the tether. - Thcpresentaolf g~twas bought by the club pro, Al l.ocklicr,and iJa rwncless atand·i.n for the late, beloved Jesse, the sta.Ddard by who an all ot.bet golf goats would bcjudi<d. Golf Goat JI, currentl,y in his rookie season, "doesn't touch the original one as far as atltina after it .. -the weeds, that is-says Jesse.Gistinger, dona tor of the first •olf goat, Gittinger, 68, recalled that "it would Just take three or four days for Jesse and, in a 40-foot diameter cirde, be would JUSt clean it." "A aoat will eat stickers: and weeds before he will cat aood &ra!Si" saii:I Gistingcr, who is in the livestock auction business. "He won't eat Bermuda grus unless be has to." Th'e necessit,Y ofa golf pt is apparent on the fint tee, where the fairway of a short par-4 dips behind an earthen dam, too dangerously steep for the tractor mower. Without a golf aoat or other unusual measure, the search for an errant sboton the dam would bea lost ea use. aaoce of the day_ ._ ~. loWa Stole loot.ball coach, oxptllln- lna ...., lie loll Oldallomo'I ....., lo 011errated: "I tl1ilk lheV'd -lloll--111 U.. NFL." oak Tree Invitational today -. _..\.RCADJA.-'NdTheCannonsand ~ Gato Del Sol will be amona lhe American . runnen facing French imports Ay Me and Treizieme in today's Oat Tree Invita- tional, highlight event of the Oak Tree al Santa Anita meeting. - Load the Cannons. winner of the San Juan Capistrano Handicap at San\& Anita last winner, will be ridden by Eddie Delahoussaye in the 1th-mile twftest Gato Del Sol,. whose career caminp already have · topped SI million, is the 1982 Kentucky Derby winner who'll· have Pat Day aboard for the oat Tree Invitational. • Weak field in marathon ·today ~NEW ¥ORK-The New York City m Marathon, cballenged for fall supremacy by t~e.America's M~tho.n-Chicaao a~d xtn1 applies crowntnc touch Berunl &.lit& 500ttd 34 Potnll and m New York .uerv6 mauled Oe1roi1 su.bsttutn 81·18 to ctn)' lhe K.nicb lo a 137-118 National buketbtll AAOC'iation vic\Of)'ovorthe Pistons Saturday niaht ..• Elsewhere in the NBA, , ... lAlcti• tnaercd I NR of l4 sttalaht te<:Ond.quarttr pc;>1ntt u Houston raced to 1 121·111 vicWry over Dallas in the opener for both teams ... A.Mrew T ... y bro~t Philadelphia from behind with two free throws w1thJu.tover two minulet to play, stole the bill for an easy layup four 5e00ftds later and Philadelphia held.on fora 111-108 vietoryover Atlan\a ... Otis Blnl1oa1 IC()rcd • 2~ of his game-high 31 points in "'the tc00nd half to rally New J~ trom a two-p<>int halftime deficit to a 131-106 victory over Oevcland , , . Portland forward llJkl Vudew .... sco...t 29 sec-ond-half points as the Trail Blaun broke open a close game Ktec and coasted to a 1'4()-119 win over Kansas Clcy in the season opener for both teams ... Ales ~ rattled in 29 points and Wayme Cooper pumped m 16" and blocked five shots as Denver broke away from a close game and held off Golden State, 125-121 ..• Teny Cllnmiap scored 34 poi.nts in his rqular-season debut with the Bucks. including two free throws in the closin& seconds, to lift Milwaukee to a 108-106 victory over visitin1 Chicqo. · King• survive, earn 2-2 tie WINNIPEG, Manitoba -Winnipeg ~ missed several scoring opportunities and , outshot Los Anaeies 7-0 in the five-minute overtime as the Jets had to settle for a 2-2 National Hockey League tie witb the Kings Saturday niJ)it. Center Dale Hawerchuk and right wing Scott Amici scored for Winnipeg. while centers Bernie Nicholls and Maroel Dionne tallied for lm f\ngelcs, which remained the only NHL team without a victory. The Ki~ have three ties in their nine games. Jets left wins Brian Mullen had two chances from in close aft.er stealing the puck from Los Anaeles defeosmen during the five-minute overtime period, but twice was foiled by. Kings' aoaJ.ie Bob Janecyk, who made 33 Savn. The Kinas had to kill a penalty to Jay Wells during the overtime. Brian Hayward kicked opt 2S shots in · the Winnipq net. The announ~tten4aooe for the game was 101232,' but the actual crowd was smaller as the Winnipeg area was covered with almost four inches of snow Saturday. Miller named to USoc post - ORLANDO, Aa. -George Miller, a • retired Air Force general who left the , military u vice commander-in-chief of the . StrategJc Air Command, was recommend- ed S.turday to serve as the next ex:ecutivedirectorofthe United States Olympic Committee. Lt. Gen. Miller, 54. will succeed F. Don Miller in February I 98S when the SOO-member USOC House of Delegates is expected to ratify the selection. • • Ea-Kini Simmer aids Bruin• ' l\ay &1<qM, CMrllt Simmer and ~ K.elQ Crowtller sco~ two pis ap1eu as ' the Boston 8ru111s ron11n\itd thC'1r Na· lional Hockey Ltaaue regular-iealOn mas~ 1cry over the NeW York lslan<k" with an 1-3 victory Saturday ni&ht. Th( 8ruin!i art 7.Q..2 in their last nine rq;ular-scason mtetinl$ apinst the Islanders, includ· m1a4-0 record here .•. EJacwh~ arownd lh( NHL. Plerrt Laro1ttH scored his first two aoals of the seaaon and picked up two assists to lead the New York Ranae rs to a 5-2 victory over Quebec. Larouche scored twice in third period with both aoalt romina on bre4.kaways -the second on a power play . . Briu Propp, Derrick Sml&ll and Mark Howe scored got.15 an a seven-minute span early 1n the third peri~ to lead Phlladelphia to 'it 4-2 victory over New Jersey. Jt wts the A)'ers' fourth straight triumph ••--........ and was the fint loss of the year -• for Devils &Qflie Glean Reldi ... Do•19'edde• scOti'd with 9:09 left. in the third period as Pittsburgh outlasted Montrtal for a 6-S victory that ended Montreal's six:-game unbeaten streak ... Steve Tambelllnl scored twice and Jim Peplla1kl assisted on Calgary's fint four goals as the Aamn posted a S-3 victory over Toronto •. , S&evelArmer scored with less than four'1Jlinutes remaining to &iYe Chicago a s-4 win over St. Dli!_iS ... Hartford scored four power-play goals. inclufiln& two by Ray Neufeld, in a 5-3 victory over Minnesota. Brown leads trio at Pensacola Ken Brown, playing in rainy, blustery n weather more common to his native Scotland, saved par on the final hole to preserve a no-bQgey 69 and establish a one- stroke lead Saturday in the third round of the Pensacola Open Golf Tournament. One stroke off the pace at 204 were fonne.t PGA champion Jolm Mabaffey, Bill Kraturt and rookie Joey Sla.delar, who closed up with a 66 in the scattered showers. Jn the race for P!aycr of the Year honon, which will be determined at the cl05t of this season-cndinaevent. thcabsent Tom Watson was the beneficiary of some poor play by Broce UetUe and Hal S•ttoa and, with one round to ao, moved into the lead on the points list that will detennine the winner .. . Jn Narita, Jaean. British Open winner Seve Balle1tero1 of Spain sho1 a 3-over 73 but kept 1he lead after three rounds of the World Cbampionship of Golf tournament ... In lnashikj. Japan. the United.States swept mto a 28-26 ICad after two rounds of play in the U.S.-Japan Women's team golf championship. Goi,ng into Saturday's round, the Americans trailed 12-6 but overtook the Japanese by winnin& nine, losing five and tying four singles matches to score 22 points to Japan"s 14, Televialon, radio TELeVlllON 10 a.m. -PRO FOOTllALL:•Jndlanapolis •t DllllU, Channel 4. . 10'30 a.m. -MARATHON: Start to flnllh covwageof the-York Merat'10n. Channel 7. 1 p.m. -PRO FOOTllALL: San Francleoo at Rama, Channel 2. 5 p.m. -PRO IAIKETllALL: laker1at Dallas, Channel 9. RADIO 1 p.m. -PRO FOOTIIALL: Oen-vs. Raiders. KWVE (108 F)'.!). • AFCWestlea at stake today Raiders seeking to aven e earlier setback: to Broncos LOS l\NGELES(/\P) -The Deaver BroDCCJ1,.who ketp winning despite beina outp.incd almost every week.I and the LosAoaeles Raiders, who have mastered lbeanof last'"J!lSP triumphs, square off today in probably the most 1jgru€ica.nt same of the 1984 NiuonaJ Football Leque ttason to date. Both club$bt1na 7-1 tte0tdsinto theconlestat the Los AngelCJ Coliseum and are 1ied for first plaC'Cl in the Natd American Football Conference West, one aame abelCJ of' Seattle, which plays at San Diq() Monday ni&ht. . A crowd of more than 80,000 is e11pec1ed for Sunday's showdown, which be&ins at I p.m, The game, i.n which the Raiders are favored by a touchdown, has been blacted out locally. The Broncos have won their last six outin,.. aft.er dropping a 27-0 decision to the Chicago Bean 10 their second game of the season. Among those victories wu a 16-l 3 decision over the Raiders at Denver' on Sept. 30. Los Angeles has won three in a row since its only setback o(the campaian, · l n their biggest ganTe of th.e year to date, the BronCot wilJ probably be without starting quarterback John Elway, wbo suffe~ a bruised shoulder during Denver's 37-7 victory over Buffalo last Sunday. Should Elway be unable to start, Gary Kubiak. who has completed 2 I of 38 pass.es for 214 yards this season, would replace him. "There's no need to mention the importance of lhis game," said Los Angeles Coach Tom F1ores. "We're both 1rl. first place is at stake. I don't think we have to do &nythln& to fire.our team up after whal happened to us in Denver. "We just have to keep winning. Usually a 12-4 record isenouah to ge'i{itdone(w1D the division title). It might not be this year ... CdM falls in tourney Corona del Mar .High's water polo ~m 1-?Sl to eventual champion M1ramonte, 7-6 ·10 overl1me, 1n the semifinals of 1he Northern Califomla Tournament at . Sliiifofd On1ven1ty. ~ ---- The Sea Kings rebounded to claim third place with an 11-3 victory over Sunny Hills, thethirdtimethisyearCdM has beaten the Lancers. In tbc finals. Miramonte topped Newport Harbor 11-7. \ Against the Se:a Kings, Miramonte sent the game inl.O overtime with a goal in the final minute, then won it by scoring with 12 seconds to go in the extra session. CdM neAt plays for the Sea View Leaaue title against Newpon Harbor Wednesday in the Sailors' pool. ln coll~ action at Newport Harbor, John Olivier's goal with 2:02 remaining lifted UC Irvine _to a 9-8 victory over UC Santa Barbara m a PCAA match. The Antcaiers rallied from an 8-S decision to improve to S-2 in the conference and 12-9-1 overall. Rustlers sweep Jn tourney adm1tt1na for the first bme tba:t it pays 1U 1 ~ winners and other lop entrants. will be run today with defendina champions Rod Dixon and Grete Waitz headina unusuallyweatiields. .. For all practical ~~ we have welcomed George Miller(() the family, ' USOC President William Simon said. "He is an absolutely outstandinj individ- ual ... From the first time lmet him, in my mind he was among the finalists ... -The selection panCf Sirnon headed picked Miller, a 1 p.m. -PRO FOOTllALL: San Francleoo at Rama, ·l(MPC (710~ Golden West Colleae was one of two unbeaten teams amt the fii:st of two day.1 o( action at the Santa Barbara Volleyball Tournament Saturday night after sweeping two matches. Lack of depth amona both men and women is noticeable in the field of I 8,36S, the largest ever for a marathon in the United States. ns.colt!Icf\S LANDING ................... t Writer•' Sit.er Award of Merit wt0£ SCREEN TV 25c JUMIO DOGS . 1 '1 .00 BEER• FREE POPCORN $46'-9110 31IO AllWAY, COSTA MESA OH JOHN W_AYNE AJRl'OIT RUNWAY ~R'l'ERINL -HOtEL- MONDAY NIGHT FOOTBALL Featuring • GIANT ADVENT SCREEN • COMPllMENTJ\RV HORS O'OEWRES •COCKTAILS REGULA R PRICE • ENTEJfTl'\INMENT & DANCING AFTER GAME 18700 MACARTHUR. IRVJNIE--- MONDAY NIGHT FOOTBAU ON THE IAY .. .a\~ fOOT tONG HOT DOGS SOc "I' p-· 1'0Z BHll\00 ~'-' ENTERTAINMENT Af!Ei GAME ' IW1N ~ cg::~twlm'1I ANCIENT MAil/NEil ·------2607 W COAST HWY=---= e NfWl'QiT MACH 646-020 j I duate of the U.S. Naval Academy, over four other id.ates, includin& Baaron Pettinger, the USOC's nl assistant executive director. . 5 p.m. -PRO llAMETllALL: Lakers at Dallas, .)(LAC (570). Meanwhile. Orange Coast split two matches, beating ·coneae of Sequoias, 13-15, 15-7, IS-4 and falling to DeAnza, 15-7, I S-11. Colleen Oark had 14 kills in the first PRESENTS. MONDAY NIGHT· FOOTBALL • WIDE SCREEN TV • SPICED CARNE ASADA TACOS $1.00 • DRAFT BEER 75< 17 OZ. MARGARITAS S 1.25 COMPLfMENTARY CHIPS & SALSA 3901 W. Coa1t Hwy .. Coro;no del Mor• 6'0·1055 NEW-PORT'S BEST HAPPY HOUR * Giant Screen TV * Complimentary Hors D'Oeuvrea •-Gompllmentary Clam..-& Oystel'1i * Live Entertainment After The Game 103 N. BAYSIDE DR. ON THE BEAUTIFUL NEWPORT BA V 640-5123 • --' mate}\ an~ 11 for the second. ' FOOTBALL P'RTY HOSTED SY THE tA RAMS ,.. WIDI SC .... 1':.VS .... ti ...... ~ ... '"""''" hlHl,_111 Yl101 ftrr11a•1 .laHloll ... r lrlo lloklno• I HYll -:. ... 1 EA SALOON549-1512 Dyer Rd. ot Newport fwy., Santa Ano ww .. s. ..... n •e•ryMeaTap ... C•••ll•e•lary Men., ... ,.""' E• .. -Mlt.r ... 4to9rM •'•bul'ltltl 07..,.r •r • •ll lh<N• A • ._ 1.23 2 II.~. SO. ~ IOH'I • 4' E AllPOllT ,, Rustlers drop wild one, 35-30 Lon' Beach City Colleao tcored a wild, h1jh«0rin1 victory over Gold- en West In Pa~9 Conference footbell action Saturday niJht, whde Oraoae Cout dropped a narrow decision to host Southwestern in Mission Con-ference play. Here's what b.Jppened: Loq 811Q CC H, Oolclea West H: At Veterans Sttdium in Lona Beach, Golden West-after tnllina 29-7 in the third quaner -1taaed a furious rally to lO up 30..29, only to see the host Vikinas win it on a ''·yard run 1>Y Robert Pruin with 7:33 rcmilnina lntheaame. The two tcam1 combined for 927 yards in total offen1e with Lon, Beach picklna up 519. Golden West had one tut OP1 ponunity to score u the Ru1tJera drove frOm their own 16 to the Vlkin1 19. But a John Heinle pw wu picked ofrby Jeryl WUU1m1 at tho 3 With 19 aeconda remainlna. · Lint ltldt CC u, ~ Wftt • ldretw~' Goldlft w .. 1 o 1 ,. ?-to I.one leectl cc ) 14 12 6-41 LICC:-Wlltmen C 'O LICC:_,.lld D "" from WHlllllttOft (WtllrMn kid!) OWC-trtaft 1t NH from HtWe CDMn lllcltl L.KC:--Moor9 I .... from W•t!Mtltfl (WlittNll kldl) LICC-flruln 23 r1,111 (~W fllltd> LICC-Mllllr 21 NU ftom W11N1tOlon ,,... ,...,, GWC-IM!or 2• NM trom Heinle lllldl feDlcl) GWC-Helnil) run <Doe!! kick) GWC 00.n 21 ,0 QWC-at:ewft I"'" (Dotlft k!Oll LICC~t 5111'\111 (Mii failed) Allendlftcl• JOO lntlmei.dl. INDMDUA&i ITATlrncl ...... , GWC-P1!11er. 20-5'; arown, •· l)J ......... 1-6; L.amMrtoft, l-S; Helftll. 5-fol'~ 11. LICC-Prulll. 21-lAS; Monteomwy, 7·'1; !. Jollnlofl, 7•JCI: A. Johnson, l·J1 Welhllw!on, 1• for-mlnut 1). the kicker J>enahy -IO ICOt'e the eventual w1nn1,,. touchdown. Eric ~amam ran in ftOm five y1rdt to 11ve the A1>9cbes the Vlctory. Bill LYlle had a 2 l ·ytrd field pl for the 'Pirates (1·3,~·S and Kevin B~ c.uaht a 5· touchdown ea~~from ~Q lAiz 0 to account for OCC'I ICO_nna. Laszlo had bis btlt pme 11 a Pirate, pinina l 03 yards ritlhlna and addil)l 79 mo~ throuah the air. lfult.....,. 17, on.. Ctllt 1t ._.IWCINftlrl °"'"" eo.11 t o ' .-io SOVtftw"ttm O 6 I ,_17 OCC-&.vtll 21 FO SW .... nkNM 17 NU from ftOfWf ruc:k felled) OCC-erldltY t NU from La111o CLt/tll llldl) •~I run ll'oteet run> IW-4M'N 2J 'O Att~ 1.000 (ealltne1") tltOMOUA'-ITATIITICI ...... OCC-Yuit1 t-lU1 lrldlev, U•ff1 Ceata'*'9, 6-16; Martfflta, f .. : Mltldlllhd, 1-S; lrown, 1..for-minut • l~lrfll1T11 lA•N/ loutNrft, IMIJ OW.ft, • 7·2'; LlttlM, .. ) Dennll. 1•4J ktwn, ~"°' PotMt, J Mor·rnlnut ll ........ OCC"""4.allo, 7•17•1, 7t, Cntlfllde, 0-1-0, 0 sw-11ot111, •-n-2. to. RIHhlilt • OCC-JollMIOM, J-'2J ltown. 2•D1 .,ldllY, '2-1 .. lw-ftartllrn •·Jt1 lbm11Y, .1·741 l•nkhttd, 1-17, L.1Ml11t, '"''· Mddllback H, SU Ottco tt Tbt Gaucho defen1e held the Kniahu to 1 minus-38 yai'da on tht around a d ea1ily cruilCd to the road Victory. , The win moved SiddJeback to ~ 1 in Mission play 19d '~2 overi.ll. San Dieao. in I~ i~:17th •trai&ht contest, is ()..4 and Q..6. Srtlltllldl at, Ian D1119 I ............ 11419 ~ ........ TITANS TOP 49ERS ••• ) l'romCl wu obviously ampresaed. ••we had IOme pretty lood OOV· ~ ... 11id Murphy, .. but that IOD of a sun threaded the needle. He it abOut the belt passer rve ever seen ... Giyrior's counterpart. "Allen, wu ahO spectacular, completina l 7 of 22 for 19"S yar41. .. There are superb quarterbacb in this conference everywhere," said Murphy, '"but J wouldn't trade /\lien for any of them." . Lona ... h (now 2-6 ove.:~V. deserved a better fate In the flnt s. but Fullerton made ahoft wort or comeblck thouabtl With touchdown drives ofll and"SO Yards. With Allen aoina the ftnal l l yi.rd1 for the tint TD, then ftndi~ Pruitt after the bia b"g~Y when it ~ed Lona Beach wu totally out ot at did the 4~ really aurfaC:e, u Gaynor dirccied 10 83-)'atd march in 2:01 ol Pl&yina time, the payoff a SQ;yard touchdown play on a crossina 1>9ttern io Sheldon Gaines. A fumble recovery at the Fullerton 33 by Marc Beviticqua 19t the '49cn aoinJ &pin, and Gaynor fant poi>oed for 21 yards to former Edi10n High and Golden West COUqe star Troy Ory (be cauaht 1 for 127 yards), then went 23 Y&Mt over the middle to ex-Mater Dti star GM Locy for tbe 10uchdown. A tM>-point pa11 to Ory narrowed it to 35-28, but an on1ides kickoff blckfimi with Fullerton tald~na PQl-ICSlion at the Lona Beach 34, aDd Todd Gerhardt broke over tackle on fourth and 1bon with the ddenso stacked inside for the iciq. RAMs MEET 49ERS ••• From.Cl \ belt in the leque. And the offense it comi~ around more each week. u Robinton ltill, however, worries about the 49en' ex~losivo offense, of whiCh he has •id, · When they're on all~u c.n do i1 nde out the storm.'~ Kemp, who took over when Fer-rapmo waa aidelined by a broken hand in tho third aame of tho season, hasn't performed apCCt.acularly, but ......... A he bu been very effective. Kemp hu thn>wn 100 conteCUtive panes without an interception, and bas been picked otr only once the entire seuon. With 63 completions in · 114 attempll for 884 yardl and eiaht touchdowns, be ranks third in the NFL'• puaina efficiency ratinp, be-hind Montana and Neil Lomll of St. Louis. UCI women win SANTA BARBARA -tori Shanofflcd a UC Irvine sweep of the fint six pl&cel u the Antcaten captured the PCM women's C1'0l1 country championship Saturday at UC Sania Bartiua. Shanofl' clocbd a winnl~ time of 17~~ UCI took llCond in the men's dWnpioubip behind ~resno ta~ Rusty Knowles wu &be top An1'11CI' flnIMtr with a time of31:20. • Stmt Day Service • Certified, factory.:trained technicJans • SAvESTNE • EARNS EXTRA S • IMPROVES EFFICEM:Y .... __ JSIOl RocifWd ~, SUitl L • Irvine, ~ 92711 (714) 170-3363 NPL NATIONAi. COMPIAa~· Welt W t. T fl!d.H PA kl! F,ranc.aco 7 1 • .il71 214 l<J ... I 3 0 Jn 1M m AU.fife ) I 0 .VI 17' '77 Ntw OrleiM 3 5 0 "'71 't70 m c.drlll ~ 130 0.trolJ ) I D AH 171 1)6 .VI Ht llO 11 tG 200 .2911Q lO:) .12$ U7 .,, TemH9ev :S I O lt\IMllOtl ' ' 0 Gr.in l1v I 7 0 . ... It, Loli 5 J 0 AU 241 '" W11111ntt011 ' 3 0 A2S 217 143 Dellet 5 J O .US IP 170 NY O*ltt • • O JOO la l7J ~ • • 4 I ifOO IJf 1.Q MWIUCAN COtlN•a..ca MlelTll NY Jiit Ntw lllllfllCI lllcll1neP0111 IUfl IO .... 7 ' 0 .1175 ,., ., 7 1 0 .175 215 '," ' 2 • .750 120 S6 • t I • 141 1U 4 • 0 MO 221 Ill c..111 • A 0 i500H5 170 I 6 o .290 H2 IU 1 7 0 ,12' 102 150 I I 0 .000 103 ~ .... • 0 0 1.000 2'7 117 ' 2 0 ,7JO 201 157 I J 0 AU 161 '" ) s 0 .J71111 -0 I 0 .000 1M 13* TMl¥'e..,,_ k11 ,rel'IClaco at ....... (ClltllMI 2 II 1 "·'"·' Otttvw 11 bl!Mt llldll"'llOll• ., 0• • (Cl\lllftll 4 •• 10 l.l'fl,) C:lftcllllllll •I HOUllOll Detroit 11 OrMn 11¥ MIMt10t1 at ClllcllO Ntw °'1Mtll ti Ciev.lencl NY Jett at New lftlllftd Atlallll at '"lllMlrttl II. Louie 11 ~ TetnN lav It Kll!Nt C:ltv .,.,.,. a1 Mleml Wulllntton It NY Giants MMllt""• 0eme SMlt• 11 kn Olleo (CtlaftNI 7 II 6 •.m.> USC 11, Calt• Rll 1 Sare a-¥ .....,, 0 0 7 .... 7 10 7 7 7-41 ..... "· ...... , ... , - 23 ....... C:.1111 ._.. SoutttwMtern 17, <>ranee COMt '° SMdlebedri ». Sen oie.o o Senf• Ane 21, hlomar l7 awer.ioe CC 40, Sen DleGO Mele w....,,.s....c... .. a Rio Horido 21, Hancock ll Sant• Monie.II CC 31, c:cm.>ton t ~ 3l, s.n-. B•rber• 6 Ventur• l7, Glendlte 7 ..,...,,. c.. c.nterenc.e LA Pterc.t 31, LA Southwetl 7 Wett Lot Anoelel 25, LA H•rbor '17 . " .... c. ..... a 0....-t 32, Mt. Sen Jactnto 12 · Anfelooe VelleY 14, Sen lernerdlno Vfl/iev 7 Groumont 54, lmoerlal V•llev 0 .. . • ' r nu Monday Tuesday Wednesday Thureday Friday Saturday unday ........ Fri. Mon. Tu . ed. Thura. Fri. Fri. Df .. Dl..I 4:30 p.m. 4:30 p.m. 4:30 p.m. 4:80 p.m. 4:30 p.m. 3:00 p.m. S:OO p.m. fmrtl -1111 IULmATI !-:=:=~ 111111 l&llDllT IEllTIATE ... home,_;. r .... CllllSllDllll ~':::r-:°'er:! Traditional Realty 631·'7370 ~-. 8dnn .. ,.. ArPllllD .. ,...,., An outttll'ldtn v•lue at the ne '320,000 ptlet. (714) 673 4400 - r e. n ., y It Ill IJ Ea.I Ct, • (l 5) mt Oii Nftport Ct Condo wtth ful ocean new rr ~ a ml$ter 1 8d 2~ Ba mo condlbon 12 ... lei Ct.• (l-4)___ SIM.Oii Newport Ct est condo 2 Id 2 Ba, new Plfnt. drl~ I. Clrpets Some ocean YltW Comm pool & tennis 111 W. -u (1-4) ............. -.......... mt,oot Just flducld ln price. 3 Bd, 2~ Ba, den, rooftop spa, furn1Sh1np l1tl "' ... , ........ (l-4:JO) .. --· Beautiful home w/1ndock PoOI + retractatlle roof, c Bd, 4 Ba & pwd rm Fee land OPEi TODAY 1·1 lUI W.y, Dtww h11 (1-4·30)." .. 1775,000 $225,000 ... _.," .. -··- DrlNtic home w/bay & ni;lt lite view, courtyard, W/pond, poOI & PUttinc cretn fee land. l~ ... Udl fWd,. (2-4)-......... Sl,725,000 ... ,. S 8d Bayfront. best localion and nut to If etftblft Choice 45' lot , MOL 20lll l, CM (1.C) ......... ---1155,000 OU.ty townhbme, 1 of 6 attached at tata&eS, 3 Bd, 2~ Ba, yard, buHt 1983. REALTORS,675-6000 2443 ENt Co .. t Hapw_,, Corona dd Mar ---- To~~•=--knoQk~~cl.ou Ill.I fMdlnO putJMc, Ille retufl-oettlng ,ally ... 111/S. 1-1 phone Piiot Claaslfled Ad1. to c..= PllOI ruch the orqe Cout MarvelOUI 6 Br bayfrolit 78' on bey, pOol~ . e.c2.&e11 mn~ 142-6171 au ... ~ .. ',(, f I f• •! f r t 1>• • >t Jl r~ I 1 :.. 100' boat space. Xlnt Fin,$4,85(),000. ~~~!!!!!!!! C'8iuitled Ad9 142-5171 Chanmna Spanish 3 BR, 2_Be on 4~' lOi. ;::=====~===== :;::====::!.~iiiiiiiiiiim;;;;;;;;;iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiii9I--,..,,.,..,.,.._....----._ dedt, ~ard. .Up. tl,100,000. • : unm IMI un•n._ , d ;.Jetty & Bay View, newly decorated Mal ----4.,_...,-'B.lt 2BA; 4Vpi60. Now $575;DOO. • : ....... _......, • l!xdtJ.na Ocean & Jetty_ 'vlewa. 4 BR. 3 &\. 3700 1q. t~ car parking. $1.285,000. WllT llJ lft IA1'111T At N.H. Y.C. Tnditlonal 5 Br~ bay view: OWner flnm;tna. $1,050,000. u••--•L• I "'==·,~ ... P~ ocean & city view, IP8dous 5 Br, 3 Ba. Xlnt ~.now $?'50,000. 1111• ..r DTITD Custom ocean vleW lotl next to caSa Fii iDT a ... UY with ocean view. 2 Bdrm, 1 ba boU1e with 3 car garage. Step1 to private SUSIE UPI.El beach. Mo. to-mo-. rental.-l-:281tJ/n'J&.-l+-l-r==g=est='~"oupleX with Availab now. + um& 1U11 located in Top of the BR & 2ba & 2 BR unlta 3 car World. 2,100 eq. ft. house with 3 Bdrm 2 enclosed garage.a. Super ocean bath, 2 cargarag , utility room & formal view!! Only $215,000. Call Ron Ort din1na room. Mountain & canyon View. at Mo. to mo. rental for $1,200/mo. Avail-1111 Estaft Prtftllltl Is able Nov. 1. llLL ,_ (lt•) U1·1RI 111-111.l ..,W'9 1'IUIUPIWlllU•. - -:... " Padtica. Sen Clemente f:iom $550,000. WllTWlll Wl.u. Pnine ~ tndiddnal a :Br, a· Ba:. s ~1, hcfwd fln. nur UCLA. $695,000.' Specializing in properlg on lhe waler • • • near Ike waler . . . qnJ wilk 1hew of waler BILL GRUNOY . REALTOR . . •111111111' ----IUTLll---We offer )'® a ...,.t epot to bWld your dream cattle! 40' Poppy to Haiel lot wlth hill &. ocean views. Interesting tri-level home with room to add & IJ"OWI IH '"" ..... a. 14 ....... I I I I t TH AG UC ~ PENTHOU l!-'71,IOOf ~ ... btclttl°' ped In a aeourlty coiMSo OOAllPllL OUldoor Mlc•"'1""" -YllW • ........,.. ...... 1, .............. ·Mm COSTA MESA COND0-$115,000 .......,.. 2 ll•*oom. u ..... condo tMturtng 2 ..... ......................................... cerpll .. ... ....... Outt6de ... to pool Md ......... low In..,_.'* Tolft. W .. prtoecl. 111·MOO VILLA BALBOA.._.120,GOOI LMtt outdoor pMlo Included wm. tNe 1 bedl"Oom OOlldo on IM flrtt noor. lecwttr a oommunffJ ......_ tor Pl1•ef• 1Mfto. " ............ 11,.1400 VILLA BALBOA PENTHOU -VIEW Light, _.., and tpldel wt en uoob•tructed VIMr el ' ................. ,.,.,..., ............. .. the .... ,.,._ ........ -..tty In • d111rdl1 looelloft. .......,., .. , flMnoln8. call for ditt.-. on lhM,... .......... l'D.111·'Mli BAYSHORE CHALET CHARMER Urte..,,.., ... Md -........... ....,. In ..... t:ri. ....... oeMMUnltJ. oww mollVMed..... ..... • ............... * .................. ,.... ........ . rall111r .... ,.._Ult....,'° ... I thowl 111-MOO BUCH DUPL.D-oNe aocK TO OCEAN ,... ............... Twefll ............... cs ....... 17 ... ,..., ......... '89 .. ,. B~A llLAND COTTAQI " .............................. ,..,... Oii """"1wer NMllpr1r1rtJ.OMoltlletewlll1 *--9 ...._ -11W1R•l1 In .... DlllUl'J'. -..0 Cel .,.._ NEWPORT FINEIT AT OHL Y '271,000 """'t .... , ............ ......,, ............ ....... ---~ ........... ~ ....... -... lfR•11•11 .-.an. Cll ..._ • w 111·~ tl()LE" IN NEWPORT .......... ,... .............................. .... • .... Nlllo ................ • ll•df-. ....... ,_, ,._I 1n _,...._Ill a ... ....,--. All u tu 12.R .......... ~--..... l7Mlll VI.LA llAL80A PENTHOUSE-W ,... ...... ,.. ..................... a.....,1•1•••m. I.._.._... ..... ..._,_,...._ ..... ._. ODeeft.Mr• .................... ......... OWWWll .... ltete« ..... ~1111-llt-19 BA&.90A llLANO-CAPE COD c ................................... ... ·-·--·-·* ......................... .... l1MIOO. v., ...................... .....,,. ... ._ .. ...., h 1 1, 11•-a 11 .._ .. un. •ut Iii ua•u 11111 ........ __ ....._, •• ..,. ... W~TERFRONT CONOO-SPACIOUS ~ __.. ..... PIDf llfl..., ... 1111 .. _. Jl!Clillr=l 111 * ................. ., ...... .... ___ _,....,..,....,.._. ... ' " .. ...,. .................... ~ .. BAYFRONT ntADITIOtW.~ Aaac1l1llll11: I wlllewmVllW ...... ..,j., ...... ......, ................. Ollltf....,...., ...... .... , ··-.... ,_ .................. .trtlllN ___ .. .,......,......,11111111• _.._,a ... ...., .......... v., .... .._... cMil'tJllfd _,"' ,..._, -,..... .. •Bf nll Oii FD ........... It a._ ..... 111·19 WATERFRONT HOMES. INC. REALTORS SALE& RENTALS. PROPERTY MANAGEMENT .. •• "' , ,. HOMla POil aA&i I 28BllOOll *1429.~ln TertW. Newport 1Mot'1 87~ N89,IOO . • lcmday 1-& 7().4 AYOcado, Corona def Mii 87&-tOOO 1226,000 eundl!Y 1-1 720 Goldenrod, OOrona Def Mii &M-1211 •1n.ooo 8at/8un i -t . 3021 OoNn, Olde Coton• cteit Mar e1a.eooo 1Ma.ooo Sat/Sun 1-a 324 Poppy, COrona def Mar 873-1414 1380,0()(' Sunday 1-1 L. 1825 Port Wheelet, HVH, N~ IMOt\ I' 840!1828 &232,IOO Sit/Sun 12.;.a 2471 lania Ana''· Com MeN 54-2311 1131,000 Sunday 1 .... 110 Via Qenoe, Udo Ille, N.I 831· 1400 1415,000 8unctay 1--5 •233& Vlata~uerte. lluffl,NB 17&-eOOO •137,900 8un 1-I 1992 W19tmtntater 8t, Coeta Meu MS-7171 1124,900 8und1Y 2·8 2 811 plua 'All RM or DIN ••.-'23 ~Dr,,,_ Crtc, CdM 831-7300 '575,000 sun 1-t •10 Morning View, Turt .. Rode Rdae, IMM 055-2830 tm,ooo sat11un 11-e ..; •2025 Port 8t11tOIJ:br Vu Hm..) NB e1s.eooo 1236. ht/Sun 1·5 1951 Port Lock-.Oh, H11br VIN Hme, N8 844-90e0 12451,500 8und9y 1-1 12 ~ W.., Ska Cyn, NB 759-1100 t«f,600 Sun 1,...:30 t•DROOll ** 117 Via Udo loud, Udo lele, N.8 844-9080 U95,000 Sunday 1-e 870 20th St, Cotta MeM 846-7171 1118,900 ...-2771 Baylhore Dr, Bavlhor'M. NB 8.44-9080 1385,000 F!! -· 11unday 1..e ...-2772 Clrcte Or. 8aythoree, N.I . 844-ooeo 1270,000 Open 8unay 1·5 ** 3311 Finley, ~ a.ct\ 873-3777 ~25,000 8at/8un1·5 * M3 Arbor, Cotta M ... 842-ta.55 1125,000. 8at/8un 1·5 1188 Blamartc Cotta M ... 5-48-2313 .. t121,to0 88t 1 .... sun 2·5 0172 Brownt~. Hcmt. IMch 842·5200. 1109,000 Sat/Sun 1·8 4515 Hampderl (cameo 8horee) COM 975-eOOO 1420,000 Sunday 1·5 11271 MCL.aren Lane, HB 083-4322 1128,IOO Sat/Sun Ill dlY **3335 Oceen Bfvd. Corona def Mar 709-1801 1925,000 8at/8un 1-5 'lfr401 Onda (BMf•~ BMctt e.4Q.e25t 1259, Sun 1-8 * 11 San Mateo, 8pygJae HIH &4CM8e8 Open Sunday 1-5 1411 Santanena Terr.oe, Corona def Mar 769-1100 S2M,IOOFEE Sat/Sun 1-0 **0109 huhore Drlw. N.8. 545-2147 '315,000 8at/8un 1-e 10501 SIERRA 8~~1 IRVINE M•-7020 1115,ouo SUN 1·5pm *1040 Terellta, COM 875-«>00 1211.000 IOI TILLER, CORONA DEl MAR Sun 1·1 044-7020 1385,000 SUN 1 .... 175 TRABUCO CIACL!, COSTA MESA ~7020 t147,IOO 8AT 1 .... 214 Via Oruiana, N.wpot18each 720-7020 1345,000 Sunday 1 .... I llR plue PAM IUI or DIN ** t15 Via Udo Soud, Udo Ille NB ~200 ft70,000 8un 2·5 1331 Antlaua.Way, Wettollff, N.B 844-IOIO '380,000 FEI lw\d~ 1 .... **4 t Balboa CCMlt (Balboe CoYel) NI 78().8333 1175,000 Sunday 1-1 2537 lambOO, !alt llutt NB 6444200 t2H,OOO Sat/Sun 1_. MO CibrNeo It., Cotta M4IM ~14M t141,000 lat/IUn 1-1 201' C-.rt (M ... Verde) Cotta M41M •1~ 1112,000 ;: lunday 1·8 . 2302 'IHMI DrM, leek lay, NI 831·7300 1194,IOO Sun 1-1 2030 Qelay Or, NI 131·7310 .. 21.000 8Un 1•1 22t Htaotr~.t.P°'ona def Mat 7it4100 .-1.000 lun 1-t •M07 IA CUrribfe fJ:,attoe Hfll) Of'MOt 11CM333 13e5, ...,.., 1"1 1211 MarkW8 Or, leYcreet, NI 831-7300 1310,000 . lat/lun 1-e I Shoel Dr, J.ntne Creek, Corona def M• 131·7300 '370.000 lumd9y 1·1 112e Orange Aw~Corn. Pauner)Cott• ..... 173-1800 1211,000 8Unday 11 .... •n2 P~eoeorona °" M., 831-1300 .ooo , sun 1·5 1733 Patt a.mouthoOoH.V H 11Me30 •211, 2377 PurdUt 0oMa ~ (819)172:oi71 •1•.llO ltVIUn 11"'4 18011 ..... Ctludlll. ~ Nf.7131 1172.tOO I ' .. 1e:. ':'Jo•-.T NB 8un 1-6 1230 land KtY (HarbOt' Vu Hllll) COM 17MOOO 13&t,000 Sunday 1·5 ~--·er......NI 6114700 231,000 8un 1-6 20111 8oNoe a.en., a.ck lay, I .A Ht1 "42·&200 t1M,OOO Sunday 1·5 ••t lunrtlt Trtt rOOk, frvtne se1.a100 N7t,OOO . 8un 1·8 1141 lu••· Newport 8wtt 642·5200 1234,IOO lat/lun 1·5 111 Via autto .. d·.L 113-7300 .oow,000 Sun 1,... 2129 VIN !ntr9da lfuffl, Nwpt leech 71f.1I01 1311,000 Sunday.1-0 404 VIN Grandt, COM 844-7020 1211,000 1109 Wtlt Alton, llnta Ana '4&-0303 e1a1,ooo Sunday 1-e 48DllOOM 1208 cambrlda9, NI 1-.e100 1324,900 8un 1:3CM:30 2535 Ct..W (Bavlhof•) Nwpt ICtl 780-1333 .zjl,600 8undaY 1·5 1"8 FLAMaNGO, COSTA MESA 844-7020 t187,IOO SUN 1-5 ••2427 Frwtlco, Newport &Moh - 831·12ee '289,000 8at·Sun *183e G.aaxy Dr, OOvtr Shor• 873-7300 taaa.ooo sun 1..,.;ao ..., ISAIELLA, CORONA O!L MAR e.w.7020 1831,000 SUN 1:3CM:30 **·' ..... Cove, ~ a.ch 831-12ee to00,000 Sa :30-8:30 8u 2..e • 2124Wlllece CM 1514111 1118,000 Sun 1 .... 4 INI plue 'AM RM or DIN * 18 Aovll It. ~;e. 8'g Canyon NS 844-e200 teaa.OOQ 88t/8un 1·5 •• 34 Morro Bay, am--70t.1I01 t74t,OOO 8und1Y 1·5 •• 1814 8uvl Cr, MeM Verde, C.M. 1•1ao1 '31t,OOO . Sun 1~ • 1fr•812 ~· hetbtufft, N.8. · • 944-tOeO 9341,000 Sat/Sunday 1·5 ·:~1=~= Welt ~ay 1·5 ••eo1 Bayllde Dr, Promontory Bay 831·1'400 •1.100,000 Sunday 11 .... 2015 WJndward, Bayoreet, N.B 831·1'400 t271,000 Sundt)' 1·5 *933 Beflll, Eatbklff, Nb 831·7300 13H,OOO 8un 1·5 21 Rue FountaAnbteeu (Big Canyon) NB 120-t400 1415,000 8unday 1-5 * 1330 Qllay, Oowr Sho,... 873-7300 1775,000 Sun 1·4:30 *1100 Qataxy, Dover Shor•, Newport ICh 1oe-1eo1 eeoo.ooo 1at11un 1-5 13ae ~. Dowr Sh«•, Npt ICh 842-5200 1795,000 Sunday 1·5 ••4121 Gomam (c.m.o 8h0t•) COM ~ eeet.ooo Sat 2·0 Sun 1-S *va Jide COW, lpygs..i, COM 780·133a .. 21.000 Sun 1·5 Nl2 tWnoltw, Tunteroctc, lMne 862-2000 1210,000 8at/8un 1·5 10 Putpee Sege, Turtlerook, IMM 562·2000 '314,000 8at18und1Y 1·5 1118 t.Mw1rd Lane. Baycreet, NI 831·7300 1271,000 8un 1-5 8'481 Latlanl, HuntJnaton a..ch M3-8377 1141,500 81t/8Un 1·0 101 main 8t, HI 538-3240 •21&,000 Sun 1·1 4 ~-~'!'~1 ... WOOdtwklae, IMrie M410CM1 '213,000 Sunday 1·1 *1321 M.....,.. OrWe, leyortet, NI 831-7300 IMl,000 Sun 1·5 ••1111 MIUI Olrde, Cm 1514111 1111,000 aun 1-1 .te M-.oft M; ..,_, NI 1~ -··..-~aero aun 1-0 1011 ~ "°9d, W~, NI ea1-1aoo 1111.000 let/tun 1-1 ••211t '~ Lw, NIWPott lelclh l4&-0303 •1•.aoo lundey 1 .... ••*I "*"*" Or (C9meo lttorilfCOM l4+t200 11M,00Df'll 'let/8un 1·1 1711 '°" lhefflledo:r'* VIN HO'mle, NI 131·ll00 M10, Mon 1-1 2201 ltrtv• "-d, '-* llY. HI 131·7IOO IMl,000 Sun 1·1 nll ,_,,.,. ,,... ,..,, COlta ..... .,...... 1110.-0 ... 1 .. 800 "°°9tford OOroM def M• 11te1eo1 ifti.ooo e..1-.aun i..a ,, • \ •·r Lido "°"" NM\rpClll'.t ... ·~ •1.1ao,ooo 1uncMy 1..a 2137 VIII Umbroea, Nl'W$)Ol1 lelot't 7H-IH8 1310,000 latllun 1·1 2105 YICht Mllchlef (lelvteW) NWP1 loh 78M333 hH,000 lundly 14 18BllOOll 10... Corona ...,,. 1{MeM def MJt) CM 831·7370 1189,too . 8und1Y 1-a 43 Monteotto, Spyoa ... ODM 780'"'333 •1H,l>OO Sat 1·~ ••1eo VJ• Udo NOtd, L.1. 973.7300 11,725,000 8un 2 .... ** 1124 w. ace., Front (Balboe Ptnln) NB 7H·l100 Nt&,000 81tUrctay 1;.& 8 M ptue 'All RM or DIN •• 8Traf.,_, H~l>Of Ridge "40 .... MI 11,ll0,000 Sunday 1·5 *•1437 Antigua Way, Baycreet, Npt Bch 557.7914 :1415,000 " 8und1Y 1-a ••.-'20 Cyor111 Pdnt, Big canyon, NI 831-7300 . '"98,000 8un 1·5 85 GOieta Point, 8pyglUI, NI 831·7300 '888,000 8at/8un 1·0 2801 llland View D!t.t'f.V.Hlnt, Npt 8ch 8«--9080 ~.uw lat/SUn 1·0 220 Jumlne Avt Corona Def Mar e«-1211 wi.ooo Satl&un 1.5 ••t Mu1r IMctl (lpygl .. ) NWpt 8ch 780·8333 111880,000 aund1Y 1_. •873 MYltlc Way, Laa ICh &7Mil1 1750,000 8un 1.a 321 Plaza (Udo IM) Newport 8Mch 873--1787 lat/Sun 1·5 1228 P01irl1 Ortv., Dovtt Shortt, NI 831·7300 '840,000 Sun 1.a 2028 Port Blltof, Harbor VIN, Npt 8ctl 75f..0818 .. fat/Sun 1·6 *30 Aovm St. ca.or~.· ENg CenYon NI SH~-1895,000 t a.t/lun 1-a 151t Santi~ Dr, Baycreet, NB 831·7300 1345,000 · Sun 1·5 ••12oe &antllQO or. Dover Shor•. NB 831-7300 ~25,000 Delly 1--5 2011 Santiago Orlw, Oovw Shorel, NB 831-7300 "4e8,000 8un 1-8 ••14 Trafalgar, Harbor Rklge, NB 780-8333 11,895,000 8U'1d1Y 1•5 +•231 Via LJdo loud (Udo Ille) Nwpt 80h 1ae-t100 11,aso,000 a.t11un 1.5 • • • ..-5 WlnQIG Foot Lant, lfg ~. NB M1·7300 1798,000 8un 1·5 t•DROOM ** 333 VII Udo 80ud, Udo Ille NB &44-8200 •1.aoo,000 Satllun 1·5 * .,_, 809 o.Arizl, COM 780-8333 taet,000 Sit 1 .... ***.,_, 101 Via Udo 8oud, Lf 870-8181 14.850,000 Sit/Sun 1 .. 5 I 8'I plue '* 1111 or DIN waoet1 AquatJc, Huntington l4lllCh 846-2311 1198,teO eunday 12:30-4 **103 Via Udo Soud (Udo Ille) Nwpt 8oh 76M100 12,050,000 8at.18Un 1-1 1 .. DROOll plue PAM RM or DIN ••1408 Uncotn Lane, l\aycreet, NB 831·7300 1448,000 Sun 1·5 COHDOa '°" aA&.a 2ADllOOM **• 2525 OOMn atYd. Q .... , CdM MM251 '31t,IOOO Sun 1·0 ·:~~f:ooliYllse:,gQo NewpOtt ==-. 1·6 • ..-32 Ima loa Ct, NB 813-7300 1184,000 Sun 1..,. a •R p1u1 'All RM or DIN ••21 Encore Ct., N.B. 873-7300 1250,000 sun 1-a 14 ~· PMwport Creet, NB 831·7 1185,000 Sun 1-6 4•DROOM *2124 Vlltl Laredo, Blufft, NB 759-1501 e1ee,SOO Sat/Sun 1-8 TOWNHOUlla,oRaALI 21111 14 8ummerwtno, N9wPort 8elcb 051·8700 1188,000 Sun 1_. 1•HOOM MO E. 20th 8t. ColCa Meta 173-7300 1151,000 lun 1ooi •• 17 lummerwlnd (~~ Ctelt) NI 64f.7111 11•.eoo ~ 14 822 Van Hem Ct, Cm 751·3181 e1H,IOO IUn 1·1 IM ..... PAllMl•DIN *•I 11 laruna COUrt (Nn<pott er.it) NI Me-7171 1111,IOO .,,.. 1-1 DUPUXll1A 1 lun 1.e -- J PETE BAHRETT REALTY " j Pl TE BARRET I RlALTY II MACNAB , AVWE . ~_, . •DI MTLllTll · MUCh IDUCht after lower 2 bdrin Bayfront condo. Totally re- madeled with top quAllty, CUltom ~ ~ Wded doon, brick ~crown moJdinc and more. mater llllte and b9yfi'Ont llttma: are.a. Martha M9cnab. Noe>.ooo _,.._ .. ~llTITI nu. 8,000 eq. ft, home contalnl 8 bdrm, 8 full ba +2 ~ be (Upttaln & downataln), famlly room, bonut room, wtne cellar with .uni room, ~ pool & IPI· All th1t plua .vn-y lm· qimble amenity .and • mapiti- mnt penoranUc ocean, •1.c~· MaW"Mn Wbtte/Ed no. tl,89&,000 .... ......, -··· OcMn vt.w 2 bdnD, 2~ -U-brary. l'onmr model ln BtlcoUrt Hill With vaulted~ R..ay for lt'NNdlate ooeupancy wHh Jow-tntenlt, lowadowft Pl_11Dlnt 10an • qual•n.ct bUyw. BuDder wUl conelder trade, Ed ltcano/Maurttn WhUe. "80,000 RE/MtY( ------- BURR WHIT(: Rf-Al rr)R l1'-4C 1,1r, 41 1r .... ., ...... ....... JHllllUl.n ,_,,l'f Wll n•tl1M111 , ....... Vall 1134 .. Ill.Ill .... K Umited pal1nel'lhip in 96 unit apartment compleX. Seamned 12 yrs. Clean inioome producer. General partner II AAA Cc>rp. Income; $9757 last year. - NEWPORT BEACH ""'ftWll ,,.,.. Central location near ev«ythlngl Condo with 2 BR. bullt·ln kitchen and aunny patio. Excetlent condition. Community pool and dub houle. .......... t22IMI Just listed. 3 BR Moneco Wfth added famffY room. Well pr!Qed on tee land to aeH nOwf Good location. Nicety decorated with wood and wallpaptra. See this one t~. Tll ILlffl ., .... Priced to 1811. One of the B""'8 largest 2 ltory m0def1. Located on~ greenbelt. th11 end untt brings the outllde m ltom,9YWY ~ AJUnlquety located property. r - ... llTIUll ..... Add a eecond etory and have fabulous Harbor view. Extremely large IOt w/charmJng 3 BR house. Lovely front yard & aaorted fruit treea fn back. Must ... to 1g>preclate. WllTIUff ....... Lovely 2 story tradltlonal family home on •r• lined 11reet. Private pool Ille yard. Hardwood floora, Sulit-In boOkttMIMM, 2 ftreptacea, W'ge tamlly room and 5 BR. ~tlonal value on f• land. UYllllT tHl,111 Gorgeous 4 BR single level home lends ltaelf to entertaining. Spactoua rooms OYettook a etun-_ nlng landscaped patk>oyard. Quality & exquisite .taste abound!! •un• . sa .... 11 Ideally aulted for single ~ Of couple In aecurtty gated gotf community. One of lowest priced 2 BR, 2 BA homa offered. Owner wfll consider en exchange up In BiO Canyon. WUTIUff 1111,111 Arst time offering. Owner-builder C&Uf. Provin- e al. Enter thru· flower-filled courtyard. Living • room w/vaulted beam celllnga & wet bar. 3 BR, den, FR & formal dining rooms. Rawl ... detail throughout. Fee. ..,llT am 1111,111 4 BR tradltlonal home on private ltreet, ... eluded living. Home 5 "9fl old; u1e of veulted celllnga, French doora, WOod noon, neutral cotora. High aaumable loans. A perfect .,tu- atlon. •IAIDI M1 .. Country French Charm" In shadel of ~. Highly upgraded Dover w/2 BR + den. Crown moldtnga, French doors, loVely brtck patloe and mountain Ylataa. • .... . ..... Emotlonalty r~ home wl• BR, 3 BA & formal dining room. Luth gNen landlQPlng on automatic tJm«a aurrounda blectc. po()I a ..,, w/trlckllng fountain. Truly belt Value In BIO Canyon. ..... .. ..... Prttne locatlon-tront row golf ooutMI Highly ht after "a.nnuda .. model o.laned lot =latleatec:l IMng: ;3,8~ 3U. Vl9WI '"""' 2nd atory Include otty llgntf & upper ., .. spon a.y. A MEMBER OF THE SEARS FINANCIAL NETWORK OPEN HOUSES 1-5 P.M. llTI UJ UITRlfP 812Alep~ 48R ~9.5;00 0 . ANOERS N ... .. lall . 2601 Island View & BR. FR. View 1365,000 EVAN·CORKETT ~uum••H '585,000 1611 Ktnga Ad ~BR, FA, Vl9W M. MATTHEWS .... 1913 Eut Bay 4 BR, FR, eayftont S1,9S5,000 J. McNAUGHTON II ' .... ,.., 10 Arlee COurt 38R t188,500 J. DONAHUE ._ ... _. 1951 Port Lock= 2 BR, Den $249,500 . C. BALDIKOS t ~ 20 Statt~ht 2 BR, Den $269,000 LISAWH E 11t111m 2772 Circie Dt 3BR $270,000 L. MARSTON •. .... 328 Anade 2 BA, Den 1276,000 SUE EXLEY UNm 113 Vie Rrienna 3BR $316,000 EDIE OLSON Ul1IL9P 812 Aleppo <4BR $3.49,500 TOM BOLAND .-.. au 2801 lll&nd VIN 5 BR, FA, VfeW 1385,000 EV AN CORKETT IAYllllll 2111 ear:o• Dt t 3BR '365,000 .BOWIE ...._ 34 Vienna 2BR 1369,000 BERT REEDY Ultm.I 147 Via Und ne 38R $375,000 C. RUMSFELO ..... -.u 1301 Keet 3 BR, FR $385,000 MARIAN REEDY ' .. ___ 313P~ 38R 1390,000 KAY RAN E ..... au 2715 L~thouM 5 BR. FA. F• $397,SOO M.MA HEWS ... 11 'I Via Udo SOUd 38A $995,000 EOIEOLSON ... .. 222 Via Udo Nord · 4 BR, FR $1,750,000 C. RUMSfEJ.JO ...... 81 Roy8' St. Geor~ 5 BR, Pool, Spe l1,n5,000 J. CAMPB L 0 llUMfHln 1913 e..te~ 4MFR 11,985,000 MARCIA BENT: ·----------- CORONA DEL MAR ,.. 11111 w.... Mott popular Plan If In Ideal private loeatJon. 2 BR, cozy den. lfully ecoratect w/magnttlCint luSt1 gar~ tiled patk>, 24 guard gated secwtty, poofs & tennll . .IUM I PH• Popular Plan 2. Cozy den w/comer ftpe, gractoua frg format dining rm, 2 generous SRI. Ideal focatfon, mini ocean view. Lovely lrg yard, 24 hr guard security, pools & tennis. ---........ Squeaky dean 'newer' OkSe CdM duplex. 3 BR, 2 BA/2BR. 1 BA + guest w/BA. Ten1fic cornet location acroaa from new park. Wonderful owner'• untt plus super ~ per· feet I .. ..U llL Ill ...... · The epitome ·of 01d Corona del Mar chairri. Thr• bedrooms. tam ty room, fully equipped . modem kitchen, belutfful canyon and ocean view. PatJo and deck on WM lkte. I un11m ta'JUll Good Bayahore location, excellent condition . Brick flrepface, 3 BR, lovely patio. Great choice for etarter home and future expansion d potential. ... llTIUI! ....... Salling ahlpa and aunaets are part of the never- ending vtewa. u~ 2 BR, 2 BA concto at the Mal-Kai . .a foot deok off the ng room over- took• Newport Bay. ll&lll llLlll ....... Get out the paint and paper to flx up th · unique, old 3 BR, 2 BA)lome in a fine location on the IO\Jth baytront of Balboa Island. Prtvat dock, aunny front patio. ULlll.. tlf9- 0Utstand ng remodeled SoUth Baytront home. Super tocatlori. Open vtew of NeWpof1 H bor, actMtlel and night Ughta. Wllld,._g distance to ahopa, ...llU 111'110 "·'--Perrectlon Is the ~ptlon tor th elegant contemporary 3 er-i + home. Quiet w. Bay IOcatlon lby~1N.H. Y8cht Club. ~lent boat f I plul a garden patio oft er BR e. WE SEl,IA 1HE HOMES THAT MAKE YOU SAY"TIIAT'S us." ' • Kenney bunk port? Isn't he the guy who kicked the winning held goal in the '74 Superbowl? fD~ If yo-'rt not SUit who (Of wNI) lltMtybulllporl Wai, don't 1111 bad -you'ri not .ione Ktn11tyMlPOrt ii one of l• dish"'ltftiy d•flerelll 1putment floorplills at Se1••nd V~t 1n Hant1,.ton Buch Sea•ind VilfJ&e is • r9$Ult of lotdy pttsonalizld profmional p&ann1111 Tiit •111d of at~llo11 you dneot A perfect blend of 111l11rt afld h1nc -NStled 111 a lorat with bebtiJn& bfooks end 11111'1 porida, cooled by riatural atan bteem Add to lbat 11111111 cOt1rts JWllllftlllll poda, • 1P1 and 1 COWtllrtllt loellloft ntar Sllop9!tlC and t!11~11Mftl arid rou··· pt • pllct ·~e llOUfd prOlldlJ tall home. <h.i lttn~tblinkPotf) Ont ttld IWO bldTOOlll, otlt atld hlo Ila ~ts a::dl~ Seow1nd Village ~· •Jt ism ntmcton i... ~ Btacft. CA (1 14) 893•5198 f10111 th Su l»co frHWay df11t llOtt!l en 8e to Mcf lddtn, tbtll west Ol M; f addeft to $ltlritld Vdlap f 1nlltSl!J11P aw Ua bit • Open dadJ I 0 AM ~ diis&. PlRll NEW,Ofn APARTMENT~ HEALTH CLUBS TENNI~ ~WIMMING plu' much mort'' Sorry, no pet\ Modeh 1pen daily Q to 6 ~~! BLACl LACE SET OFF SLEEK HOLIDAY CHEMISE PRINTED PATTERN M200 SIZES 8·11 NOTICE If Sll llRllO SIVlllS a.rt)' IUITY AlllllllTI Fr d ti w. ~ oomptilttM TRAINING PROGRAM. o...v;,.:: ~= In =· comprthtfttl¥9 Rlc:Nfd <Mhtt Stfon, --------tt and lht op. 200 NtwPott Qr Or, NI POl'1uf\lty to WOttt ~h 1 11191 ILlll F Id I • PfOQftMM~t ru11 time....,,,.~ di' n nCtion ~"' ~-= ::':.":i.~ ca1· a ""'~" . bllD"" ofllce. Wt wt! ltlln Daly Plot (l14) ·~ 1111 perton With moelet•tt :e::-::~~~ AD-m 1u11m1 celltnt '*""11 lnOludl"18 2200 W. Ot~ Aft = 92:. ~..:. 642·5678 ~~· 12... . ., ... 1 llllU 1-lllllOI ... INl'ERIOR DESIGNER FlEE"TV1'! l . 3121M,.n ..... ~CAISD ............ ......., .. , tf you eftfOY wOrling girls and cled. job\ ~ for you, consider 0 COfftf in fhe MM,PQJMr c.KCUlo• ifll ,_. tion r.e1c1. Tti" " o unique polit10n dc!ify chotlengn & reword . the ~ 330 W. Bay Cost• ... a, c~ 92626 Nenpiiper KIDS-EARN GREAT TRPS Ari> PRIZES! OT Sunoay. Octobet 28 19'4 YDIEY 01111 SELL Idle llem1 with a Delly Pilot Clueitled Ad M2-5f71 THEODORE ROBINS FOAD lOC.O MoUtol IHllO CO~tA MHA 6•1 0010 l,.rta, lace, · .... toas 171 vEdX panel whfi Wln--d0wt new Mil blk Cheli II• olll N, ' rHf I • ,,,,,, *"" • • lfl _61 u 714-833-1300 1111 FIHllUINI *HOIDI* HAS HONDA CARS '71')117·1171 ,3740 a.ctl &Nd • w ... m1nec. Between 22 & 405 Fwy Fot CIUllffled Ad ACTION C•lt• OllifY PtlOI AD-VISOR tM2-H78 8750 Menctt1111 8fvd au..Pn (714)111 .... ltU lcUllA'S SOUTI COUITY IOTOIS @ 1914 RA88fl 4 cir. 48 lllO c Cl SllS lH ta1 per 1110 10,. ~a~uo CAI CMI $3 I 3H6 Rnldllal 56. 200 00 @ 1114 YAllAIN IL IOmo C El.,. 1229.. • • •• '* "'° JOPl!U2UO CAPl!UK 11000 Cl!P t9ductl()f) Aetldu• 1~.o ao Bill YATES VW.PORS(HE 8J7 480Ci 49] 4~1 I I • •• 78 o.pnce, I door, 1 owner, 67K mAM 12-485. 72').1171 COt4HEll CHEVROU r --. . ! ~4~ ,·;~o ..... 1111 'lmm.WkitM eoOPl Air c.onct, Pwr st*. Pwr Windows, CtulM control. attteO, factory .ilOy whMtl. mi. IMtp tlH (1GTC742) •t:avotVo BILLM=..OYOTA 2doot~(14003e) 192029"Ctl 982.o829 12488 BILL MAXEY TOY OT A tr lt 19202 8Mch 962.()829 --------'! 762420LXlntQOnd.MUlt ******** ...., •2.aoo "9-2055 • 111111' .. A•••, ..... tic ~~q~~.'M ..... tH7 ____.;..('1_1. __ )l_ll_l ___ -1•·, 116 IOICk MEdlltobPe ~~.ut~-:,0 of":.;..~ ~o, P St , AA' Mutt WI s.tous ~ • t • qulflee tet-2055 <=V> ee LTD no. v~. top, BllLMAXEYTOYOTA et.-.o, tttr hitch w/IOed 19202 8Mct1 HU829 Mr, ad motor PSIP8, new MlCtl att bttd tit• Qm;u Hit 112001obo tee-ze73 * * * *-* * * * 12 c.n New Uphofttery: • flDIT •• rune wel 1854> 876-9571: M .. llD'l1~ n-Prnto Od oond. $4, Lo~ & AMUm ml 11~ 080 M2~2 (114)111 1111 t64-02e4 ...... 80 Grlfled• I ~ '11 SEVILLE ELEGANTE, df,bket Meta, PB, P8, 81r die811, 65K Ml, S1UOO 8mlfm ~ .• mint CXlnd (100P957J 11• 25().4100 S3800. oeo. U4-82n 9am-5pm M·F 81 &cort W8QOn lmmec '11 a.vm.,loeded, In mint runt au per. 12 750 co n d . I t 3 • 5 0 0 0/54 t·SC>e7 El~ 720-0830/540-9550 'n PINTO SQUIRE WAGON Extr• INlrJ>, Low mltee, Automatic (220Wl<O) 12381 BILL MAXEY TOYOTA 19202 BMCl'I 092 Llacela · 200 \lfest , __ Coast HWy Newport IHct\ ~. ,,., ... ,,. 714/720-1111 DOWT MIU OU• ONCI A YMR EXOTIC CA S LE ON NOW • MEROIDIS •PORSCHE •UNI •,.._ARI • COllVITTE • LAMBORGHINI • MASSERATI Once a re• we c:omplellly de• ow Inventory of tq> llne MOdell In,.._ colon -,..., LOllded HI -~OWUT PRICES • The Bluffs homes half sold just days after their opening Four two-story pli ns with four bedrpoms for sale In Niguel Half oflhe homes offe<ed In the ftrat phase at The Bluff1, the J.M. Peters Co.'a realdentlal -In Laguna Niguel, have beer1 aold jull days alter the nelgh- l>Qrhood's grand opening. "Public acceptance of the new Bluffs homes haa beer1 very gratifying," aaJd Tom Hover. vice president of marketing for the homabulldlng firm. --'-'Aa-Wu-lrue--01-our ¥filer residential series here, we expect many new homebuyers to di• cover that a home at The Bluffs ta ]ult what they've been lool<lng for." The four two-story plana range In llze from 2,322 to 2, 783 square feet. All have fO!Jr bedrooms, IOOMl on the first level, Ideally pooltloned to become dena n the buyer chOOMS. The E!Jiiffa homes offer 2'n or three full batM, and all four plana have Interior eervtce rooms. Grand opening prices, atartlng at $225,000, continue In effect for the time being, according to Hover. Located high In the rolling hllla to the south of Crown Valley Parkway, about a mile from the Padflc shoreline, nearly all of the homes have views of the sur- -rounding terrain. "These homes have been keyed prlmwlly to the .-. of families," Hover pointed out. "Each of Iha plans f"!'tures a spacious family room and separ- ate llv1ng room, providing separ- ate eodal areas for the two Seven _condos • remain for sale A few of Iha Sytvan (Plan 3) condominium homes are still avallable at Shawntana Develop- ment' a New Chase community In Fountain Valley, where only seven homes remain for sate. Designed to accommodate Iha naad• of flrat-tlme homebuyera, the plan features open-style liv- ing areaa In a slngle-level con- figuration. , . Loceted just off the bedrooms are the home's laundry area and linen ctoset. The formal living room and dining area feature a wood· burning fireplace with a tile haarth and facing. The kitchen features Euro- pean-atyte cabinets. a paiitry, built-In appliances and ceramic tile counter-tops. Alao featured ta a private-patio With storage area, a~bkl from the ilvtng room arid the muter bedroom. Naw Chase aJao offer• a one- bedroorn, one-bath plan. Priced from $73,500 . to $103,000. all of Iha homes are enhanced by aolld wood entry door• wllh 1unbul'9t wlndowa, central air conditioning and vaulted or 9-foot-high cetllnga. The devel-Is oflertng a bond financing program with 9.9 percent tnter•t and 6 percent down payment. Within Iha l1ndocapecf New Ch-ground1, realclent1 have exclullve uM of a awtmmtng pool, two whirlpool opu and eundeck areaa. · The -.11y Santa Al!& Al-bed ollera jogging, hi.king and hol'M trall1. To -the New CheM, take Harbor Boulevard north from the San Diego Fr-ay end proceed to the ealea center ju11 north of Warner. Model homee .,.. open dally from 10 a.m. to 8 p.m. For more 1nfor"1atlon call 531-5223. I generations, If dlMllred.'' All of The Bluff• famtly rooma have fireplaces, and one of the plans hes a fireplace In the llvtng room, as well, he 1ald. Becauaa of high public Interest In the new raaldentlal -lea. Iha development's grand opening was moved forward. As a result, model homes at Iha site wlll not be ready until around Iha end of Iha year. oven and tetectlv•uM m~ro wave oven comb1natlon, hand- aat ceramic Ille counter tops and hand-finished oak cabinets, complemented by an oak- trimmed lumlnoua catllng. The Btuf(J aaJea office Is open dally from 10 a.m. until 8 p.m .. and added Information 01>-tbe horne9 Is avaltabte during thaee houra by celling 4118-3750. "The tack of models obvtoualy To reach Iha aaJea office, take hesn't hindered public accep-Iha Crown Valley Parkway off- tance," Hover noted. ramp from the Santa Ana Free-. The homes feature mllller -and drive toward Iha coast. balhLwllh o.verslzed.-_Boman-_ About 4'~mllelfrom Iha fro-, style tuba, separate showers, turn tett onto Club Houae Drive. twln-baaln vanities, com-Then turn right on Niguel Road, partmented water closets and Left on Ridgeway, and left once walk-In ctoaets. more on Mt. Vernon. The aaJea Kltchena offer a trl-convertlbte office wHt be at Iha lnterMCtlon of hoodleaa cool<top, aetf-cteanlng Mt. Vernon and -·· 1hisGrand Is A Real Cele • rung· ration! SENIORS 55 _ & OLDER! .,.. s111aoo1mon111 • Dec:onlted Model Homes Now Open • Sign.Up To Win A Week In Haw8ll (You must be 55 or over to enter.•) • Free Refnlehments You're invited to our Grand pPen1ng OWNERSHIP FOR SENIORS Coloblatlont Come out and llee -IN HUNTINGTON BEACH FROM JUST why Windward Cove haa had such _ :::=aalossuccessduring $56 990 • I & 2 Bedl00!11 Condominiums Designed Exclusively For those . ' 55 and Over f '1!!!!!. "'!"'!"'!"'!"'!"'!"'!"'!!!!!'!!!!!'!!!!!'!...,!!!!'!!!!!'!!!!!!!~ ·~OllbotlodSecurity -=i',r,\TTh..~AT rA DT"\ miJ • o.--.gTeny Park YY 11 "11..IYY/"\l.'\1..I ~V L • Short -to Shopping & Selvleee ·~,..:;n-"---'.:ew1LLI ML'°'1rr..+ .. l'A ThtWliin'l\.ran~.,.. SalM ol!\ce _, doMly 10 am ID 8 pm. ~1pmlD8pm. 7631 Taylor Ave. Hu11t11og1Di111Mch • 7141842-2727 ..... °" .... ,... ••• ~ ...... --7'0. ....... .... ... , .... --.... " .... ,._...,.... .. ,,_ .... ,.,... .......... oo ,,, ........... ....,.,.. ....... .. ............ ,..~,... ....... ... • / • 01nes going up at Windrift site ~i:a::.:n:::a:..:N~el condo community located In hills above beach flm .. tlme bUyera en opportun ty to purchale a home of excep- tlonat value In a magnificent beach-close location." Both phases wlll off r three llngle-level condominium ftoor Cona1ructlon continua at plans, ranging from 747 to 1,206 Wtndrtft, a beech-doee con· square feet of lntenor living domlnlum community In the . apace. a.con Hiii •• of Laguna The design offer home- Nkluel, under development by shoppers a choice or etther WDma/ShawntanalFortune one..bedroom, one-bath r- Set In the coutat hUll above rangement; a two-bedroom. two- Satt Creel< Beech, this realdentl I b th design; or a two-bedroom, cSevelopment Wiii be comprised two-bath with optlonat den floor of two communttlel, Wlndrlft I pl n de lgn. and Wlndr:lft II, featuring one-A fourth plan, a two-story and two-bedroom con-townhome des gn, wlll f ture domlnlums. 1,361 square feet of llvlng space Both neighbOrhood ar be ng with three bedroom , 2'1a.baths built on lot purchased from and an attached two-car garage. Taylor Woodrow Homes Ltd., The Cape Cod-style homes developer of the master-planned feature such exterior details as Beacon Hill Community. -tile roofs, lap siding. wood- Wlncltlft condominlama are under constnactton In Laaana Nlfuel'• coutal blU. abOYe Salt C Beach. The two communities will tea-trimmed, multi-paned w1ndows ture a total of 136 condominiums and private patlost sundecks. homes: Wlndrift I will feature 68 Each home will Include energy. townhomes and condominiums efficient solar and hot water Windwood offers homes from $90,000 ln a 5.9 acre site, while an heating, Interior laundry areas, Reservations for Windwood WlndwoOd Townhomea will addttlonat 68 homes on a 4.7 private storage rooms, wood-Townhomes the first offerthreeftoorplans,1ncludlnga ltC"N wtll be built In Wlndrlft 11. burning fireplaces, living and townhome project In lrvlne's two bedroom with 11A baths, a Prices at Win drift are tentative-dining areas as well as slldlng newest community -~an In two bedroom with two baths. and ly set to begin In the mid glass doors. early September with home a two bedroom plus den wtth 2'~ 170,000s. Kitchens will Include Euro-prices starting below $90,000, baths. Homes range up to 1,294 These homes qualify as Or-pean·style cabinets, a built-In said Candy Shepard, Irvine Pa-square feet. ~ge County Housing Authority range with a continuous-cleaning Ctfic's director of sales and "Wlndwood Townhomes are affordable homes. Buyers must oven, an automatic dishwasher marketing. especially appeaJlng to singlet, be first-time home buyers and and a separate laundry area with Wlndwood -designed and youn9 marrieds and amaller fam- have a maximum household In-room for a full size washer and priced for the first-time home-Illes,' sald Shepard. "The homes come of $45,000 per year, based dryer buyer-Is located In the heart of offer formal llvlng and dining on today's Or~ County me-To reach Beacon Hiii, take the Irvine between the Santa Ana rooms and master bedrooms are dlan Income level. San DieQo Freeway to Crown and San Diego freeways on separated from secondary Names are now being taken for Valley Parkway exit, turn right Culver Drive adjacent to the new bedrooms.'' members of two homeowners associations. The Wlndwood Community Auoclatlon main- tains the recreation facltltles and common areas within the com- muntty. Home exteriors and common areas within the Wlnd- w6od T ownhorn98 neighborhood are maintained by the Wln<twood · Maintenance Association. Each Usociatlon la flnanclally sup- ported through monthly dues from all homeowners. Buyers who meet ellblllty guidelines can take advantage of bond financing through the Or- ange County housing bond pro- gram, In all, 176 homes are planned for t e Wlndwood Townhomes neighborhood, with 63 homes In the Initial phase, 881d Shepard. Arat occupancy la scheduled for early 1985. · To reach the sales office from Culver Drive, turn west on Deer- field and follow It to the aalee complex on the left. Additional Information may be obtalned by contacting the Wind- wood Townhomes sales office at 552-3019. a buyers Interest list to determine and drive approximately four Irvine Home and Garden Center. The town homes feature C811· purchue priority. · mHes toward the ocesn to the new Wlndwood communl-fornla rustic architecture that "We are extremely excltea Clubhouse Drive. Tum left off ty has a park-like paaeo system emphasizes earthtone wO<>d aid- . bout our development at Clubhouse to Niguel Road, then thatconnectsltsvarlousrestden-lngandstucco.Everyhomehaaa Br1· arwood targets Beacon Hiii," said Mark Con-tum right and follow the signs to tlat neighborhoods. The paseo private patio or deck area along zelman, a partner In Shawntana the site. For more Information Includes a walkway, bike trall and with an attached garage . • ~ __ 1_o~~:e~njt.~·~~-~~~ai~iri~ibi~~cia~11~s~hi~ijnj~iniai~~~~1j~imijejnitj~~a~·~·p~ar~c~oijuri•j·i·i~ir~pij~~~i1~iw~~~~i~~~Tujwn~hjom~·~~~-the11•.ove-upbuyer ~riced condominiums will enable 640-1341. fitness buffs, said SheP.ard. dents automatically become -.& For a limited Ume only, homeowners can take advantage of a new 1J ,_.,graduated payment pl1n 11111 lldlC• monthly loan payments by arnortlzJng them over a full 30 years, with the entire I01n due and paylllll 11111 years. Olber money-saving financing programs are allo offered, Including a 50'lt ~,:r""' • with Interest at just 9'lt for 1J years. Visit Huntington landmark, and find OUt WftY mon-tlllli .,_. froni Ill over the United Statei have selected this buch..close communHy to '9igln their new leisure way If lu1ry 11¥- lng In cool, refreshing Huntington Beach. Huntington Landmark offers a truly unique country-dub hf• style approximately one mile from the beautiful Pacific. It'• a pnvate, gated development of garden styfe units with entry guards on duty 24 hours a day at the main entrance. Exterior maintenance. landscaping and care of the park~1ke grounds anc:t recreational fac1tltles is performed by a pro- fessional firm, retained by a homeowners association for a monthly fee of $93.50. Each un t Includes lts own ufility area. with an natlilled washer and dry.r. Enjoy garden pattOS or dramatic atnuma and/Of entry courtyards. Community amen1t1es include an exclusive -•"MILLION DOLLAR RECREATION CENTER" with club· house. games and hobby rooms, large 1w1mmlng pool, hot -water fwirlpool, 3 tennis courts, gymnasium, ahutfleboard and paddle tennll court. $123,490 to $143,990 AN ACTIVE RETIREMENT CONDOMINIUM COMMUNITY Models portray array of llf estyles with eye to differing needs Mllllon Viejo Co.'s Briarwood =borhood offers Interiors ned to suit buyers' lifestyle •• According to Marla-Elena Ohampuur, president of Van Nuys-bued The First Dimension dellan group, which created the lnterlora, Briarwood offers a dis- tinct Qollectlon of home designs tor today's move-up buyer, .. and w.•ve mede every effort to portray the dtverte lifestyles of thla market In the various model homes." Prices start at approximately $170,000. Mission Vtejo'a latest neigh- borhood of alngle famlly de- tached homes features four floor plM8 offering from two to four bedrooma with two and three baths In a variety of arrange- Legal costs can be recovered 9f llMON 8YKl8 A reial estate broker, rep- resenting you In the sale of your home, tells the buyer the prop- ~ conlllta of more aquare feet than la the cae. Some weeks after escrow la da11d Md 1he property hu ~ hMdl, the boyer dls- oowra the true equ.e footage. The b\lyer, underltandably uplM, .,.. both the broker and you (the llller). elteglng fraud. YOMI att~ llCJVIMI you to ora11 ~-~t your brolls, on the grcuida that the brdc• m8de .. m1e1.-.11nta- tlon and lholllct therefore tndem-,,wy you .pnet lnY judgment .... you. Then the~ Mttlee wtth the brOk• In M OUt..()f-COUrt 8r• rlnglfMnt. At thll pomt, eatlafled with hie Mttlernent .... buY9f dropt hll ectton. me 11 .,.. tor the buY9', but ~. the aehr, haw Incurred torM ~ legal ,_ In your d9191-. C.. YG" atllt recowr thele COltl fromh brolc•, ordoee hie .....,._. ot n. cw swevent you from IMklnO MY rflOfNerl? A C.....,.. 1PS*i1 court, ruMng ,..,,~on • llml8t CMe, llid .. btok•'• ~ "'"" ......... of• ow did not .,_ .... reco-.. ... and coM• from the .-.. •«Morot ... ,.,,,._ lor ,,.. ,.. P.a .. --. llwllfdlt. 11111. Tel . ' menta, Including dens, se- questered bedroom wings and, In one plan. a second story bridge railing overloOklng llvlng areas below. The Rosebay plan is a one- story home with two bedrooms, a den, two baths and 1,566 square feet or apace, designed to appeal to the professional working cou- ple Who appreciate the value of tradltlonal elegance. Sedate tones of peach and green have been combined wtth the naturiaJ elegance of Queen Anne dellgns. complemented by walnut, br ... and crystal accenta. In keeping With tt'9 profeakSnal, wortclng attitude of this homebuyer, the den has been used as a home office space. The 1,892-squar&-foot Deer- wood model, a contemporary plan featuring a apllt-level design with three bedroom• and 2'A baths, Is aimed at the young groWlng family with toddler• atlll at home. The home features pastel col- ors throughout, complemented by bleached wood and natural pine tones. pieces of art and copper accessories. Equally suitable for the grow- ing family Is the Langtree plan, where the soft mauves and French blues contrast wtth dark wood tones, French atyle furnishings and pewter and porcelain accenta. The Langtree offers three bedroom• plua a den, two bathe and 1,927 aquare feet of apace In a atngle story deajgn. . T"8 Alderbury, largest of the plans offered at Briarwood with 2, 184 square feet of .c>ace, provides plenty of room for growing famllles and guests with four bedrooms and three bath• In a two.story design. It Is designed to rtflect the tutes of a mature family with teen• Children, and combines the etegance of tr~ dlaJOnaJ Englllh with aubtle Orl*\tal Influences, mixing lac- quered and warm WOOda with porcelain, Ivory and brua ac- oenta. Overall, the Briarwood Oe4Qh· borhood evok• a ...,.. of Engtllh Country charm, With ex- terior brick and atone detalllng. lnalde, contemporary ardiltec- turat element• contrut with ceramic tMe entrtea, oek eplndle atair rlllffnOI, hMvy wood *'n capPed celllngt, ftreptacM. o9k cebtneta and ra&Md pene1 co-. kriat dOOra. Kltehena lnolUde ~ ownt Md, In --.,...,., mat• bedroom nr.. plao.. .. •vlllable. Two-8nd th,.. car g8r ..... ltMCIWd, with ~ o"9rlnQ extra ep-. for • hobby '°" wcrilhop ..... New buY9fS 9'1t0f!'8ttc.lty ... come ,,,..,,.... ot tM Lale• Miiiion Viejo Alloclatlon, llow- lng ftlhlng, IWlmmtng Md alllng In the 124 .... mMmade .... Two golf courw .. 1ocm.ct Within Miiiion Viejo MCI four reo.•tton centere on.,..... tor IWffnmtng, t.,nll, ,..,.. • R*', YOlleybeH and gym ~ Gutt Membttlhlp le voeunt.y • More lnformetlon mey ..... ~ by cdng Ml1llon Vlefo ~· • corporate omo. et .. 1,.eoao, Los Caballeros ideal for sports enfhusiasts Or Sammy Lee, Olympic div· ng gold medal wlnn r In 1m nd 1952, and Ed Arnold, KABC Los Angeles newscaster, share two things In oommon -a love for sports and enthusiastic ap- proval of the Los Caballeros !Racquet and Sports Club condo/hotel .concept. Located at 17272 Newhope In Fountain Valley, It Is the first of Its kind in Southern California. Lee and Arnold, active mem- bers of the Los Caballeros Rae~ quet and Sports Club, consider a stay at one of the new resort condos tfie perfect environment for a visiting corporate client or taff member motivated to main- tain physical ~ltness. .. "I have read studies thft show a strong correlation t> tween being pt\yslcally flt and pro- fesslonal performance. I think this is true for all ages. It assures good coordination and mental ability," said Lee. With the recent completion of safes on the first phase of 44 units, the club's full mans1'ement condo/hotel complex Is In full service. Owned lndlvlduelly or corporately, the condos are fully managed by Los Caballeros Sport and Racquet Club and are available to rent on a dally, weekly or monthly basis. Said newsman Arnold, "In a business situation If you have someooe ooml!lg-to Southern California, you want them close. Say you are a client, or staff, and you're tledup In meetln~ and, like me, you're not Into soaking up the night life. But, you want to take a sw m, play tennis nlght or day, or any number of other sports activities to work up a good sweat. at "Los Caboe • you have complete access to one of the world's greatel1 sport com- plexes right at your doorstep." Each trl-level hotel condo unit can be divided Into two private accommodations with separate entrances and security ta Insured through card gates separating the condos from club facllltles. Each unit features a wet bar, fumlshlngs and maid service. Lee, 64 and an ear surgeon, ""-·d Un t..--stlll swims every day and plays -au or ~ g c~.cterlzea Wimbledon Glen apa.rbllenta tennis at "Los Cab" as frequ~tly • as his surgical practice will allow. · ·M d l Wimbledon Village He says, "If you'~e Interested In 0 e s o~ nen ·a t athletics, you've got a rot of -Z" options by staylng here.• Los Caballeros Racq.uet and 80 of 224 units already rented plumbed for refrigerator Ice-n gh fghtang. U profealonalfy maker . A microwave oven Is ma ntalned, as are the tWO Included In the townhome ated spas/Whtrpoots and sun-Spprt's Club, one of the world's at development in South Coast area largest sports com~lexes, en-kltchen. Most also feature br -bathing areas. compasses 17 acres of faclHtles that Include: 44 lighted tennis courts and a 6,000 .. seat tennts stadium for major tournaments. a SO-meter Olympic pool, a training pool, 20 indoor racquet- ball courts, sauna, jacuzzi, health spa, gym equipment, aerobic classes, Indoor basketball courts, Indoor volleyball courts, sand volleyball court, outdoor racquetball courts, snack bar, clubhouse and ch lid-care f aclll- les. ---..,...--------.,,.- Addltlonal Information and reservations are available by calling Lynn Eggeftaen, Los Caballeros Racquet and Sports Club, at 546-8560. With 80 units already rented at one-bedroom-plus-den; and fast bars. Some units otter priVate enb)r Wimbledon Glen, McLain De-two-bedrom designs, ranging Air conditioning, forced-air direct to the pool areas. Allo.ion- velopment Co. has announced a from one to 2'h baths. heating, marbeline bathroom site laundry rooms are avall"*9 grand opening of models for the · Features Include fireplaces pullman tops, and prewirlng or for all residents. firm's 24~-unlt apartment com-with togllghters, sky11ghts, 9-foot cable TV are also 81andard WimbledonGlenisWlthtnwallc- plex In the South Coast metro ceilings and dual master featur13s. lngd1stanceofSouthCOutPSaza area. bedrooms. With lnter1or design by Saddle-and South Coast Plaza v-. According to President Robert · The executive single unit wlll back Interiors, f nc., of Corona deJ Rent starts at $565 per~. e. Mclain, the $20 million project contain a Murphy Bed option, Mar. four apartment models fea-and the first phase of units Wlll64i Is a continuation of Wimbledon giving the resident an extra ture mostly modern and some ready 1or occupancy by the 9Qd VIiiage, an executive-style, measure of floor space when traditional sty1ing, of the month. Wlmbledon GleQ's slngl•famlly home development entertaining guests. The largest The Wimbledon Glen complex rental offloe and models .. open built on the C.J. Segerstrom plan Is a dual master suite Itself ls e gate-guarded com-seven days a week from~• m. to Ranch several years-ago. townhome. All-offhe townhome munlty, with a tetep'fione com-5:30p.m.Moncfaythrough8ator- Deslgned by Corbln-Yamafuji plans offer In-home laundry munlcatlon guest~try system day. and 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. on & Partners, Inc., AIA, of Irvine, areas with gas and electric wash-at the entry gate,;s. Sunday. Wimbledon Glen offers slngl• er/dryer outlets. Landscaping Is by the Perfdlan Located at 1142 Buckl= level and tOWf)hOme units with Kitchens are equipped with Group of lrvlne, featuring wind-Dr. In Costa ~ Wlm studio-styling; one-bedroom; dishwashers and ranges and Ing walkWays and picturesque Glen may be reaehed by taking ,;:::::::::::::::::::;===:==::::::====:::::r::============================================================================================:::;--1 the San Diego Fr...-y llAd exiting north on FeJrvtew Roeid. Belcourt's AD New Terrace Collection, Behind Gu$ded G~tes in ~rt Beach. • Introducing a brand new ddition to Belcourt's private neighborhoods of magnifi- cent homes -The Terrace Collection: 56 homes with up to 3,350 square feet of beauttfully designed lavishly appointed living~ . Jt an JI-new addition to th Grand D ign for Living From 5445,CXX> ' Located between M and J mboree Blvd . foord Road. Fora l1 (71 ) Turn right Into South Coast DrfVe and , follow the Signs to the complex. Further information may be obtained by calling 241-0500. Housing switches to seller's e -drq; OGlober 21 1914 o h Irvine location key to success at Canyon Creek f sales setting A looatlOn In north Irvine II cw.-... • the kfft to Mlel IYDllll et~ Creek, ec- OOldlng too Gue Orozco, pro)ec1 rMnll"'for FlnMC181 Scene Inc .• a IUblldlary of Great American Flrat 8avtogt &Mk. The IWcury-home community 11 now matketlng lta final phue. Tudled In a MducMcf Mttlng and bordel ed by citrus groves and open epece, the gate-guard- ed encle¥8 mix• a eemlrural at~ with proximity to urban amenltlea. "Location has probably been the primary factor In the de- ctak>na of our buyers/' uys Orozco. "With tta encloalng bordera of towering eucat~ptu1 and other mature treee, Canyon Creek of- ter• country charm blended with a sophlltlcated Ht•tyle Nearby ta the lnteraectlon of the Newport and Santa Ana freewaye, the primary buslneea ~nten of Or- ange County, out1tandlng 1Chool1 at all tevel1, community recreation programs, parka and faShlonable shopping. The location Is ateo within sight of the nearby Saddleback Moun- tains. Financing programs f nclude 10.5 percent financing (10.77 applied percentage rate) for the first 10 years. For the final 20 year:s, the loan rate la eetablllMd by prevalllng mortgage tewta. Thele new apeclal mort,gagea, avallable onty at Canyon Cr'Mk, are one-time anumable mnd have no prepayment penalty. Only aeven of the 18 homel In the •venth and final ph ... r.-natn. To vl1lt Canyon Creek, take the Santa Ana Freeway to the Cul• Drive exit and proceed north on Culver to Irvine Boulevard. Tum right on Irvine and left on Yale Avenue put Hicks Canyon Drive. The •ales center and the furnished models by Carole Behen Interiors are open dally from 10 a.m. to 6 p.m.,.. except Wednesdays and Thursdays When hours are noon to 6 p.m .• 730-ASOO. . Timeshare p~rchase requires careful consideration L Many operations well run, highly regarded, but consumers advised to exercise caution WASHINGTON (AP) -Amert-purchased the guaranteed use of cans anxlou1 to combine Invest-resort apartments and facilities ments and vacations have made for speclflc periods of time - timesharing a big business, and freeing themselves from com- whlle It can prove a boon to petition for rooms and escalating many. government regulators rental costs. urge careful consideration Many timeshare programs are before making a commitment. well run and hlghly regarded, the Summer may be over, but Federal Trade Commission re- aalea of timesharing programs ports, but problems do occur and continue throughout the year, the agency urges consumers ~metlmes stressing_ winter re-~slderlog such an ln_v,estment -~--aorta, eomettmes merely allow-to check the offer out carefully. Ing a chance to plan well ahead There are· two basic types of for next summer. timeshares. In one you buy a Timeshare sales topped S 1 deed providing a part-ownership • bllllon In 1980 as people In real estate at a resort. In the other you purchase a member-on vacation and of making the ship or lease providing specific arrangements. But also consider rights to use Jacllltles. The costs whether you want to go to the depend on the amount of U$e you same place every year, or would plan. , prefer more variety. And re- Firms selllng timeshares often member, timesharing la usuaJly offer gifts or premiums to get scheduled at the same time each consumers to attend sales meet-year, which may not flt In with lngs and llsten to their offers. everyone's employment. These can Include such things as There are systems allowing watches, pens, vacations which owners of timesharing to trade usually Include rooms but not dates and reeorts with one food or transportation, or gems another, which can provide var- of small value. lety. But It also requires ftndlng While these may Induce people someone to trade with, or paying tn attend a sales presentatJon, .a a br-0ker to Ht up the trade. final decision on Investing The Federal Trade Com- thousands of dollars needs de-mission also recommends cau- talled consideration. . tlon In accepting Investment For many people timeshares clalms made by many de- solve the problem of where to go velopers. NOW PREVIEWING . . SUMMER WIND Corona de/ Mar Smgle-Family Detached Homes on the Beach Side of Coast Highway SOMETHING'S IN THE AIR •.. A soft and gentle stirring in this legendary copstal town marks the beginning of a welcome new concept in fine homes. Expect the unexpected in architecture characteristic of the unique Corona de/ Mar area ... an eclectic blend of Eastern - seaboard, nautical, contemporary and country European stylingS. .. reproduced in rich detail. .. Expect the luxurloua in a collection of just 36 residence$ offerins large . family rooms and three or lour bed:- rooms ... even a solarium nook, a library or .. owners retrea " tr> choose in select . plans. Discover 5lJMMER-WIND, anll thl! 'Sp(!C1al cnarm offliiS one-of .. a·kind Newport locale ... preuiewing now from $351.000. Sales Office Open Dally I 1 am to 4 pin. Preliminary information Is yours ~ diolifll (114) 760-9511. On Carnation below the intersection of fbcific CO<J$t Hiahway and Mac.Arlhttr Blt>d. By Gfeller Dcuelopment Company, Inc. Resale may not be easy, es- pecially If you are competing with the develo~r which has other units atlll on the market. And real •tate agents may not be anxious to lltt timesharing offers. Aleo, remember, you only own a part of the unit. When consider- ing clalms that the value of your apartment wlll appreciate, re- membir a one--week timeshare only represents 2 percent of that Increase. ·And while your mortgage may be a level coat eac~ year, main- tenance fees charged by the resort oP«ator can Increase, so check to see If there Is a llmlt on these hikes, or If they are tied to Inflation. Most Importantly, the com- ( .. I mission says, do· not act on Impulse or under pressure. Have all documents checked by a lawyer and make sure you understand all the provisions and costs ,before you algn anything. Make sure any promises made by the salesperson are written Into the contract -otherwlsa.J()rget them. If at all possible; visit the facility before buying and cHeck the developer's track record to make sure It Is run well. Inquire of other timeshare owners, If you c._n, and look Into other resorts run by the same company. Local real estate agents, Better Business Bureau offices and consumer protection agencies are often good sources of such Information. 3homes remain at Peters Co. offering . Beacon Hill Pointe homes In Niguel available for move-in Three homes are atlll available for Immediate mov.,ln In the J.M. Peters Co.'e Beacon Hiii Pointe • nelghbOrhood In Laguna Niguel. "We have two of our 1,848- aquare-foot, slngle-story, three-• bedroom, two-bath Plan Ones, and Just one of our 2, 760-squar'e- foot, two-story, four-bedroom, ttiree full bath Plan Threes left," said Tom Hover, marketing vice president of the Peters Co. Beacon Hiii Pointe Is situated high In the hllla to the south of Crown Valley Parkway, about a mite from the Pacific ahorettne. The Peters Co. homes bullt here were eo wef j.;.recefved that the firm doubled Its original build-out plan, adding a second phase that hadn't been Intended. Sale of the three homes wlll conclude work on the Beacon Hiii Pointe series. The Plan Three lot has been landscaped, front and back, In-. eluding trees and walkways, ac- cording to Hover. Fencing exists on two sides of the yard. One of the Plan One's Is located on a lot Ideal site for the avid gardener, or for a small family that wants to put rn a pool and associated lelsure facilities. The second Plan One Is also located on a apaclou11ot, though not quite •• large aa the aforementioned. Beecon Hiii Pointe kitchens feature h.nd-flnllhed oak cabl-• nets, hand-Mt ceramic tlle kitchen counter tops, a con- vertible hOOdleas cooktop, bultt- ln microwave oven and eett- cleanlng convection oven .com- bination, and oak-trimmed luml- noua c.tltflG Jn both avaltabte • plant. The home• alto feature • thermo1tatlcally controHed oen· • tral air condttlonlng, cuetom hand-troweled celtrng treat- menta, votume cetllnga In certain room1, and antique brua door . hardware. · Architect Wat Aram a...... •: nlan, AIA, & Anoclatee Of New· port "BiiCtl. The Beaeon Hiii Pointe .. 1e1 • office 11 open dalty from 10 a.m. until I p.m. Addttdlnformatlon on the homee av.llable may be •• obtained during tt-. houre by calttng 498-3750. To reach the 111et office, tlk• : the Crown Valley Parkway Off· ramp from the San Diego Free- way Md drive toward the coeet . Ab9Ui 41.-i mt1M from the frMW8Y. tum left onto Clubhou11 Drive. Turn rtgttt on N!Quel Road, then lift on Beacon tillt Way. Make 1 right turn on Sentry Hitt, Md loc* for the entry to the model complex on the left, ,...., the "'-------~---~--_... ____ ....._._.;....__;.....~------.....,.._,..__ ____ _._...._ ....... __; ______________ ...._ __ _.......:., __ .....:....._.. ____________ ......,.,_ ____ ..._ __ .....Jllnterteetlon. Ridgefield opens third phase e y With the fir 1 two ph n'8ffy d out at Warmington Homes· Rldgefletd 1lnga.famlfy hom community In Laguna Hiiia, th rd· ph ........ ar now under ay, head of echedule. The hom• re d gned to m61t th9 need a of f amities WI h· Ing to move up to a larger, more egant r .. ldence. Adding to the new communl- . ty'a appeal ar re country t- Success marks grand • opening "AA · overwhelming success" belt describes the first two daya of the grand opening cetebratlon at South Peak, a guard-gated community of custom homesit• and eetate resid ncea over- looking Monarch Beach In Laguna Nlguet. "ResponM to our open ng weekend far exceeded our ex- pect a ti on 1," said Slover Hollister, sales representative for the private enclave. "Nearly 400 vlsltora pas8ed through our gates during this Saturday and Sunday period. an~ more than on•thlrd of these couplee and Individuals requested ,further Information from our eafea repreaentatlvee." A total of 20 homesltee have already been purchased, rep- resenting a cumulative value In ~ excea of $5.8 mlllk>n, reports Marv Hua, the senior member of Sooth Peak'• aaJes team. Framing 11 already In progr .. on two "flagship" estates, one of which Is being authentically d taJled In a French country ltyte, Whlle the other reflects a Spanish/Mediterranean theme. Foundation work has been In- itiated on a third home In a contemporary design. Addltlon- atly, the first personal residence wu expected to get under way ttil• month and three others are currently In the design review process. . All of the custom homeefte1 at South Peak Incorporate I rge, level building pads. Ranging up to 22,800 square feet fn stze, th ... lot• can accommodate an ettate home of 5,000 square feet or more u well u prtvate recreatlonaJ taclllttes such as a pool or tennis courts. South Peak ls aequestAred behind a palm-lined entryway that Wiii be manned by aecurtty P'lf*Onnel and monitored by an electronic aurvelllance system to enaure round·th.-clock pnvacy. A rldgetop vantage point provtdes a variety of panoramic vlewl that extenct from the btue OCMn watera of the Pacific to the green• and f alrwaya of the neigh .. boring El Nl.auel Country Ctub end the Salt Creek Golf CO\lrM. With from 4,128 to 4,377 eqUire fMt of ltvlng apace, thr• fl8Qlhtp homea are prlcecl from 1880,000 to $925,000. Cuatom hofnellt .. , priced from 1195,000 to 1435,000 In th• ftr1t ph ... , are qmenttld t;y ..,_., ftnanctng '*"'· tnctudln:g a 1ot nnanctng program that lnc()(pOrat• • theed rate of 12 .5 percem on 1 two-yMr, 4nter•t-only loan. ;'f'o rMCh the Mwlopment, tilt• Crown Valley Parkway to c.n1no Ml Avton and prOOMd Met to tht .. imon<Olored walls hat mark the entranc.10 South . The ..... lnfonnatlOn oenter 11 open from 10 a.m. toe p m. dally. For addltlonal llltanot oell 240-23" ting nd panoramic of the surrounding h ta and vatleyt Four alnglealewll and two-etory ttoor plan. offer up to 2,269 aquare 1eet of Interior epaoe with three or four bedroom• and up to three baths. St~adown IMng room ., ... are parated Into format and Informal areas. K chen1 are cen- tralfy located for euy acceM. Amenltlea lnclud• handmade m nry tlrept ces. wet b rs, .. .. .. . . " ... v • cu om made WOOd cabinet• and stair ramnga, high vaulted I ngs raised panel entry doors, tile nd WOOd parquet trlea and muHl..paned win· dowt The flexible floor planar~ menta available at Rktgeftlkl cen be adapted to eutt a ven.ty of famlty Hfeltyte needl. For lft.. 1tance, a btdroom adjacent to the muter eutte can be utllJmd •• a retr•t •• or • ouratrY; • lower 14Wel d«1 In one ~ CM eerve aaa teen~' a bedroom or guett room wtth adjacent full bath; end a bonus room tn • 1 & 2 Story Single Family Homes • Cu ~tom!Jerraced View Lots • 3-Car Garage • Concrete Tile Roof: • Only 2.6 Mil from Beach another P'Jf1 II..,..... • Chlldren'1 .,._Y ... or • o-ne room Pricee range from 1111000 to $192 000 In the current pheee et -Aidgefteld, with be'ow-"**• ftnanclngavellable. To rwtt Aldglfleld teke U. Aleta Pllkwey d IOUth front the San Dtlgo F~ to Aleo Hiiia Drtw, then tum left end follow the Cllgne to the ..... otnoe. Furnllhed model hontM •• open for ~ng between 10 a.m. and 8 pm. OMy. For llddttlonal Information call 843-2~2. ona - • Pre tlgiou Qulsbad Location with Shopping, Schools and n ric earby 3 A:4 Bedroom Home~ From Sa4,9'8 • ' W arinington picks Porcella a s sales agent at Ridsefield _, Carol Porcetta hu been ' I am W#Y adtild IO be a pert named on-alt• ..... 8Qent for of the Warml~--...._ Warmington Homea at Ridge-partk:uWty at = elld field, a communtty of lingte-Porcela I thlnkld ._ ramtfy VteW homes In Liguna excenent noor Plm1i and •- Niauel. tertora, ea well 81 an out9t8ndlng Porcelta has spent eight years locatlon and one of dMI beet n real estate sales, and has nancing Pfar'8 in the--.· woi1ted for Pacaetter Homes W~Homells~n.•11•1ntnt and MacNab lrvlne, the r...,. ty "'8tkettrlQ 12 new home• division of lhe Irvine Co., u weM velopment1 throughout the as Warm ngton. atate Standard Pacific of San Di~o Brian O.bom, with a miner'• cap on, pleb muabroom• iD bta damen bama In upstate l'few York. The Hnd.9on Valley ~ of New York once had more than 60 ,arowere of -mi.ilffiiiima -e I . ce en olily an tiinClf al remain became of the competition from import. and high enera co.ta. Peters def ending 'Excellence' after Business Week barb Tom Peters. co-author of Jn Search of Excellence, is widely criticized for his bestseller 4n the November Sth issue of Business Weck. " According to the map.zine,s cover story, at least 14 of the 43 companies listed in the book as 0 excellen1" can no longer be considered well run. Overall, Business Weck reports: "Critics question whether there were any new lessons to be learned frQm the book in the first place." Pctcn, a regular commefl\a\O.r on the new WbartonBusiness Times "Manasement Report, .. responds to his critics on the initial broadcast of the program today on ESPN. The WhaTtonBusiness Times ''Management Repon" is the first regular series on management ever· produced for television. It will air every Saturday from 9a.m. to lOa.m., and will be rebroadcast every Sunday morning from 11 a.m. to noon. The series, produced by Business Times, the comprehensive business news program on ESPN, in conjunc- tion With the prestigious Wharton School, will provide access to some of the finest business and management --mindsfo the nation. Apart from Pl!ters. the lineup for the fi rst program includes: -Harold Geneen, former chair- man oflTT: · -Wilham Thurston. president and CEO of Gen Rad -Ralph Sorenson, chairman and CEO of Barry Wright Corp.: -Russell L. Ackoff. Silberberg professor of systems services. Wharton: -Philip Roui.sel, niot con uh· ant, Anhur D. Little Co.: · -Edward H. Bowman. Reginald H. Jones professor of corporate management. Wharton; -William Zucker, Mcshulam Rildis professor of creative management, Wharton. "'Management Report' has a maga- zine format," according to Business Times Chairman and Editor-In-Chief James C. (Denny) Cnmmins. "We will be o<renng management and technology from the perspective oftbe manager, and discui.sing i~sues that ~re strategically import.ant to the manager, including a review of the. week's business news and Wall Street COMPLETE NYSE COMPOSITE TRANSACTIONS, ~7, Survey finds Americans think 1 they're good m~ney maq.agers 8)1 COTTEN TfMBERLAKE Ar IMHYhlW NEW YORK - A ~ority of Amcricnns. or 56 percent, sa. they res,ard themselves as "excellent' or "gaod .. money managers and S4 percent say they pend a fair amount ofiime and effort on managmg their personal financial maners, nccording to a magazine's urvcy. Ho"e'cr. only 23 pt'~nt of the 2,465 pcop1e "ho completed que tionnaires for Money magaline'$ second annual "Amencans and Their Money'' sur .. e}· said th~y qperatcd from a planned budget. Among other findings of the urvcy "ere that maA} people sought out financial professionals for both financial advice and help in filing but tax returns: that those survc)ed csumatcd they gaved orinve ted an a\Crage of 5.8 percent of their income; and that individval retirement accounb are most popular among investors who cam SS0,000 or more. In addition. the reSPQndents said they had reduced the amount of their outstanding loans and the amount of purchases they cJt•1rg~ on their credit cards. Here are deuils of the survey's results: -Seven out of 10 of the people ~urveyed sought financial advice or information from other people in the past year. Fifty.five percent had talked to AirCal reports quarterly profit sets co111pany record have broken previous moruhl> pass- enger boarding records 20 of the past 21 months. - financml profos aonals nnd J6 percent taOce(i to relatives nnd fncnds. The survc). which wa conducted b~ L1et>Cnnan Research Inc., was ba on a 12-page quc tionna1rc d11tributed 1n May to a ··nation I reprcscntativ.e sampling" to be answered by those idcnufing themselves as the financ1ll decision-makers 1n the r household. Emule:X says quarterlJ! profits up 60 percent Em\ lex Corp. has announCed first-quancr fiscal J 985 revenues of $24, t 11,598, an increase of 60 percent oveflast year' S 15, 107,917. . Pre-tax profits for the Co!ita Mesa firm were $3.229.229, approximately equal to the $3,277, 113 reported in fiscal 1984. Net earninas in the fi!;cal 1985 fim quarter were $2,357 ,22.9, compared to $2,907 600 reported m the like.period last y~ar; however the pnor }'~ar's res~lt includes a retroactive one-time tax credit of $483,460 for fo'}tveness t?f deferred taxes accrued pnor 10 fiscal J 984 related 10 the company s domeshc international sales company. . Commentina _on the quane(s. results, Emulex Pre~t~ent Fred B. Cox expressed satisfaction with the gain tn revenue over the pnor year. L "Revenue growth is on target and much of the year.t0:-year reve~.-e increase:. came from JfOwth of product that were already in product19n throughout last )ear. "'-. .. However wt are .,not at all ~sfied with this quaner's operat!.11& margins," Cox i;aid, .. and we havt taken 5pecific actions necessary to bnng tnese margins back to acceptable levels for die balance-of the year. '- AirCal. NewPort Beach, has re- ported its fifth ~ons~utive quarter!)~ profit and the h1fbest revenue producing quarter in ats history. Net profit for the third quarter totaled $2.3 million or 27 cents per share, and operating profit was $6.4 million. """Boll'I pro1ir hgurts were betow"Thlr<J quarter 1983 results due to the accrual of funds for an employee ·•payback" of$2.89 million from a 1983 volun- tary wage reduction. ORANGE COAST STOOKS~ Operating revenue~ for the third quarter totaled $79.S million, a 19.8 percent increase over the similar l 983 ~riod, and operating expenses were $73.1 million. up 23 percent. Yield per revenue passenger mite was 17.3 cents. a 9.S percent increase. Here are the stock market activities of publicly traded Orange County fltma for the week ended Friday, Oct. 26. Data provtdetf .. by Newport Secundea Corp. . rror•••• ~J Mtvpor\ loourl\lot Cor,oro,lo" )1~1 •l•voJ &••·· S\o.•-1 Co••• M•••· Collrornlo tl6'0 (7U) 01-IOfl AirCal's Chairman, President and Chief Executive Officer. William Lyon stated, "We have po~ted a net profit for the past 1 S months. and -~------------~---~-------··-............... ------------------··--·----···---·-----~--·----·-~---~------------·-----------,---:;"' :rn1 : UOOOOtlU I tROO~CTS :1101n 1 :~~ •• ::~:.. • us !r1t ;nu uo : UHMUt •:uT d e: , , , Locn10-, , , 11.1t110.r• CNUOI • • • rhcll • • l• 1000•• • l•••··-•-•-••••••••••••f••••••-•••••••••l••••••••••••••·•••••••I•••••••••••·-··••••••••••••••••••••--•••••·••••••••••••••••••••• •I Carelnstitute begins mafazine of be&aviora science Care Institute has introduced a new quarterly publication, "Advances in .Behavioral Medicine." The publicarion summarizes re- cent de"elopments in the field of behavioral medicine. drawjng from a varlet> of professional journals for its ~ubJe<:t m.aner. 1 &lr co11ror. &C&~ l •l••• llloro &Lpl• t toor. Peot . &IC • • IMr. foalUc '" S 1 .. r.M1c.Oo6t IM!D• 6 &eor.lh\t 1 ~•I• Cr• T•o• IC'' ! &r•Dl•• Co••• &C•r ' ''' •Y•l••• &Tfl 10 ••~•• la\l. 110 • t I laitll••ew,or'-ll ltr Iyo, lne. llfL I, loH • Med. 9'MD ti lovtr tn•vt\. • it •~1•1ror• ''' tt1c• ,. ht.\erfhH tOTI tl Cepl1\r•~• t• • 1• Coro Cal. &&IC lt Ct rl lo•ohor C&IL' lO Corodrn• CIDM 11 Cer\ron Cor-. C•t•• ll c~•••P••-• c"'' l) Cltt••n• lenk • 1• CloL~•• Ttoe CTME IS cotu•U• S••· • l6 Co••roo, 1•~· CM•o 11 Co•'''• C•r• CNrl 1• Co•pvl••• CPS' "' Corp ILi ···--)0 Cotlaaloa co•r• 11 c •• ~ .. n &l•oL cos• Sl De La pov•r OPVI H D•Ulron ou•• S• POv•, lno. OUOC• ti 000110 Woo\ OWIC lewport. l••oh ,,. ..... ••w,ort .. aqa lr"Ytn9 , .. "~· ... ,or& Inca &ft•b•t• , •• ,. It••• lent a l.oe Oran.a• 1 ... ,..,.t leaoa lritll\e tr•l•• J•nla A•• ....... ,. Ir•• ia" Juao C•• Oran&• hUtl• S&llta &.fta i.A•h• l • ••"'port leach Co•t• "••• An•ttete 'l'\•h•l• Ananela •• __ ,o_..t leaoh lrwln• Jattta Ana r11111rto11 •••,Ort. le•eh lall\A lfta Tua•t• •••hi• .... ,". Behavioral medicine is an emerg- ing field 1ha1 deals with the rela- tionship between human behavior and physical illness. Within the scope of behavioral medicine are the "ltfe- styJe diseases" affiit:ting our'. society, such as alcoholism and drug addic- uon, eating disorders, stress-related illness, and sexual dysfunction. "Ad· vances" provides physJcians, re- searchers. educators, and other interested professionals with synop- f ' "fi . ( '6 DlHDft lloo\ OICI Jffln• ses o s1gn1 1cant artac es on current " 011 n .1 o.u. 0D11 .... , ... 1111 ... 1 research and treatment methOds re-'' 01n. Loct• oLOo• a.-••n or• .. lating to~edianc.:.,.._ __ ....,.__..,~lll.'. =:' i!:::_fil~~ ~.,::" •1 llP Mlorowa•• llPN ••vporl t•••b •l 11 1•rlLo %•c IT lr•lnt &lfll .. MS•~oaoepgtar 31• lo•• •Us. 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FLl • •• fluoroearbon re • T•ttt• Ce1\a M••• , .... u. lnpor\ lean 1 .. u au lf"•l•• leftlt.SDJ lleOtt-Oa\01 Se•Jn11 & Lo•n leYlftll '-lo•O t t \ 1 • J l1tvr•n•• »••~1 •ncr. 'coa1\. rty•ro~•rbon pJ11\\c1 l&SD&O ~.IS S.l!t ••••-o t.2s •.oo OTC n .so 1 .so 111c z•.oo 1r.1s llSOA~ 21.so l).SO U.IE lf,H •t,J! •t .so .).O .•• IC s,K -·• 2.eo tC .90 -1.1 .n •I .0 •1' l?.S ll-ll·"l •. , •·11-!• :s.s 9-)0-!3 9,9 11-JI.~) 2i. 0 12.31-•3 "'·' 10-Jl-!J 16.1 ,_ ,_ •• lJ,•)t •0,100 11.st• •SO,OOD 100,000 s, ,00,•St 91,US )U 11,•oo t.,H '·too ''· Jf u.100 The tax aspects of divorce are somewha1 simplified under the 1984 Tax Act. Whale its divorce provisions are not necessarily fairer than under the old law, they are considerably less vague and confusing. Under prior law. property settle- ments in divorce were taxable events and could catch the divorcing tax· payer by surprise a1 tax filing time. A common s1tuat1on illustrates the problem. A husband transferred to a wife _propeny that he had purchased for $40,000. If at the t1mc of the divorce 'the property's market value had nsen 10 SI00.000. the husband was liable for income tax on the ln•ex•pen•elve • ·11n tk spen 11v} not h1gll 1n price. reasonable. cla111hed ........ advertising ~J n.& Class1f1ed Advertising S.2·567A RALPH Scon S60,QOO of"gain." The wifo then had a tax basis ofS I 00.000 in the proP._Crt) and had no income taxes to pa> 1f she later sold the property for the same amount. Under the new law, such transfers will be treated as non- taxable aifts with the husbandoqaving no income tax to pay at the time of transfer and the wife havin~ the $60.000 of gain to recoani1C 1f she later sells the propeny for$ I 00.000. The new law conunue\ to treat alimony as dcducuble by the payer and as taxable income by the rcc1pi- ent. However, the "definition" of alimony changes. Now alimony must be in cash, cannot vary in amount with the status of a child (for eJtample, the child's age or status in school), and must terminate at the payee's death. To prevent property settle- ments which are not deductible from being d1s$uised as deductible alimony, ahmony payments must be made for at least six years and the amounts cannot vary in an) of those years by more than SI 0.000. All controversy over which parent gets the dependency exemption for a child is ended witb the tax bill. The parent who has .custOdy of the child gets the exemption unless that parent si'1ls a waiver g'ivil!J the exemption to the other parent. This waiver must be attaChed to the non-custodial parent's ta:w. return. Ralph Soon is a cerrified public accountant practicing m Nc.,.,port Beach. ARE ·y AX SHELTERS OBSOLETE? An essential Financial Planning Seminar, examining the Impact of the Tax Reform Act of 1984 on year-e~d tax planning: Presented by Tom Hllgaertner, CFP, Tax Planning Specialist, past V. P. of the Orange County Chapter of tfle International Association for Flnanclal Plannlryg, Admitted to the newly formed Registry of Flnancial Planning Practitioners and President of Magnum Opus Advisory, Inc. Thursday, November 8, 1984 at 7:00 P.M. at the lrvlne Marriott Hotel, 18000 Von Karman, Irvine CALL (714) 752-0688 for reaervatlona Securities by Titan Capltal Corp. (Member SIPC) Thfs announcement does not constitute an offering which can only be made by a curr nt proe~tua. . , so For leLhr L. nt• '' Coaorol Auto. Gii& SI Ol•' ltoeod. OJIR Sl Gal••n W, I. OWi • s• •••••• •r••· ••co ~S ~r•elweo\lot p Oil j6 l••••n• co. T•Co Sf MelloftOLIU ILi S! ~oe• loolt• ""'' '' tr•ln• I••••• Jiii 60 Luer Proo. 1.&U 61 Looara1• Cerp L&"D 61 LlWerlJ lo\1, • 6S Llon Couftl•J 61 L•L-•r ""' LUT"O •s M0Coab1 Corp. 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