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Home My WebLink About1985-10-27 - Orange Coast PilotDRANlil COAST SUNDAY, OCT08E9' 27, '985 •• GOOD MORNING, SIR .. MV NAME 15 LINUS VA~ PELT ... ~ALLOWEEN WI LL SOON BE MERE, AND l'D LIKE TO TELL PUMPKINS? NO, WE AIN'T BOUG~T ANY PUMPKlN5 YET .. WELL , W~AT I REALLY MEANT WA5 .. HEV, ESTELLE, ARE WE GONNA BUY' ANY PUMPKINS THIS VEAR ? YOU A LITTLE ABOUT THE '16REAT PUMPKIN 11 HO, I JUST WANT TO TELL VOU ABOUT TME '6Rf AT PUMPKIN,,. AMD '40W ~E .. OKAV, IF= T~E'<'1RE 6REAT, l'LL ORDE~ A COUPLE .. ~EV, ESTELLE, 8RIN6 MV WALLET, WILL VOU? GARFIELD ® WELL, WE.LL, WELL .O"IE'~ SITTING-IN FRONT OF THE RECLINER.LET'~ MAVE ~ 1985 Untied Fealllfe Synchcate Inc • ' SOME FON, SHALL Wf:.? " YEAH, ~ALLOWEEN JUST A MINUTE, KID ..• 1 ·LL 6lVE 'r'OU FIVE 8UCK5, AN' YOU CAN DEUVER Tl-IE PUMPKINS LATER , OKAY? IS COMIN' ! f HATE TO 8RAG, &OT IT TOOK A BRILLIANl MINO TO FIGURE THAI uAG OUT '\ YOUR HOMITOWN DAILY PAPIR I NEVER ~EALI ZED EVANGEL ISM COUL D BE 50 PROF=ITABLE ! by Jim Davis • •. , . I I I I -I I I I I -... -~--------------------------------.... ~--.-..,....----................................. .. ·.a fAM&Y DENNIS THE MENACE By Hank Ketcham ~--~-- JUDGE PARKER b Harold Ledoux TELL ME, SARA ... DID YOU - ANO YOUR DAD COMEiO TOWN TO SEE YOUR UNCLE HORACE ? I JUST HOPE THAT WHEN SA.M CHECKS THE VAN HE'LL AND IT OKAY! • NO! WE WERE ON OUR WAY UP TO NEW ENGLAND WHERE BEN WANTED TO PAINT SOME HAS HE BEEN ABLE WE GOT ALMOST $200 TO SELL HIS PAINTINGS? FOR ONE OFTHEM! LANDSCAPES! WE WERE JUST GOING TO STAY IN 10WN OVERNIGHTt MEANWHILE HOW ABOUT IT, HOWIE? JAZZ UP YOUR JOINT WlTH A COUPLE PICTURES! GIVE US EACH A STEAK WIT FRIES AND A FEW BEERS ...a.~ ANO WE'LL HANG THEM FOR YOU l SOMEONE'S 6ROKEN INTO BEN'S VAN I · • -UC-0 --· 0 U aaaaas as a assess a a DOO SBURY by Garry Trudeau 27 ,! OKAY, TH& STlllRS ~ ARE 8l(}(J(fi), BUT TAKE MY IAlRP F()ll.. IT, 1HeFC.'5 A FULLY APPO/!{ff.() MTH -· fllXJM UP THCRe/ / 28 . Q:)LJ KNOW I WA1ERMELDN& NC1r ONl.Q MAKE 6REM 3ACK O' lANIERN5 ON HAU.OWEE.N , .. ~ THAT~ RJ6HT, MR. fXXJ.IESBUKY. YOU'O BC IUTHENTIC HOO~ CARVING A NEiAJ /../Fe RJR ~JN A CO'rlMUNI TY OTH£RS HAVE 6/VCN UP OV I \ . /. -J--~ 24 HI 1HERE.,WAIERMEL.DN FAf\lS ! 801 WE'RE. SUPE.R FOR HAUDWEEN 'TREAT!> Ab .. WHEt-J IHE Wl'fk.E KIDDIES COME. 1t> ~ DOOR , .. DROP A WAIERME.L.O~ IN ™EIR BA& A~D JU51 WM~ 1'HEIR El/ES UGHI WE.lL.. .' • ' i ti) • ~ £ c . • • z y UP.' MOON MULLINS by Ferd and Tom Johnson SL HELLO ··· PLUSH- BoTToM HERE ... ,AH,~. NICKcL<SN,AW---AND INSU !="FICIENT FUNDS? iSK-ISK SORRY TO HEAR ~ '0,. --... You' RE A Bl T S'HORT, \ .. ~ How ARE TH INGS J)oWN ,AT OUR F~IENDLY NEtGHBoRHooD 8,AN t<? NICKEL<5N,AW ... BUT WHAT'S TH,ATGOT TO DO WITH ME? ILL NEE.D MY PAJ/Vl\AS I MY ROBE BUNNY SLIPPERS, RADIO I TAPE.':>, RECORDS I ~21NES :..11-----1 CLOTHES FOR -u II> e ... t ~l.IGHT SAVI~~ Tt~E~O™IS ~~ TOMOR.R.OW .. ... MY SLEEPING MG HAIR DRYER J NINE KINDS OF S~R:)O , TENNIS R.tiC K£T. PILLOW, STUr:FEO AN IMALS I PUZZLE , NIGHT LIGHT. .. I DON'T KN(J.N... I'LL ASK ~ER Ml.)~~~ u..E 'QE t-u.~DiO ~~ a..cc;:s &iC.iC QJE ~ I cczqa u a &QSECQ QC Q ca (a a a CZCZ&Q&i MY .ALJNT FR.lTZ.I ~Y.S 1rs OK FOR ME. TO SPEND THE. NIGHT AT YOUR HOUSE I IR/l'A ! vou MA~FN Me, You Ger · GOOC' HlJS~l\JPj ME: fJf(A\ll? WARRIOR! I KNOW, ~OL-IC ~FFAL..O ••• ~or, WHfN A ~IRL CHooses A HUSEWIJ17, ~~E: HAS 1?>1HlrJK OF 1l1E: L.lifL.E 11-i I N~S ! ' I I J &-.:r .. ... ON eECQ'-.lD TJ.aJ6HT, WHY DON'T YOU COl'\E OVE.R 1-\ERE? Ml! S~ON6!M!TOfAU..V A~! I 1 ~~ 1'l-'Af ~ ~ oo O-E ase IA.llt6 I-ERE RR nE ~'X. O'CL.<X.K ~ .' --• a as SS a SSS a a s ~unitrWhir~ • -------by Hal Kaufman-------I I 2 tt • A • MATH-MAGIC! tt 11 u6d the figure arrangement at rig,ht A~(lln I waa found In an ancient tomb. Notice that ULL:I lir.j the numbers t·11 form a flle [IOI \ magic square, totaling 34 ! I ecroH, down and di•· O I G H 0 s 2 " :J 0 .. I a T WORDIQUAAI TO PONDER nw.·1 •GHOST In the dlagrlm above, Ind ' gonally. Eumlne the fr.1r:iln'i1t ~ 8"1ngtment closely and Lt:ill:.IU..m:. 81\0ttwr curious discov· ~[I~ 9 ery may be made. • ' What Is that? • t( \il!IOI os1e G.aQUAJ IU~ "'°' jO IPO!Q ~3 • Horror Scope• Why cant ghostc; be VIPs? They're no-bodies How did the w11ch erase her name? She hexed rt out What did the monste<s serve fOf bfoak1ast? Sc:team of wheat laut ~ "'**"" ~wjl ~ ·~~·· WOid equa19 -INI II. a squ..-11"1 ~ wordl rtad thi aame beth across and dowft. FREE SPtRITI Appfy crayons °' colored pencils neatly to numbered seoments above: 1-Red. 2-Lav•nder. 3-YeHow. 4-lt. brown. 5-Flesh. 6-B lack. 7-0k. brown. CA .. YOO TltUST YOUa EYIS? There ere at IH1t 111 differ enct1 '" .,.._.ftf ..... , WW.en "P and bottom ,.nel,. How qulcllty can ,.., ffncl them" CMd1 •Mwen wtth t9'ose below ~ ............... I.Wiit' ....., .. '90 .......... ~ t .......... ' ......... °" '-.oul••lllO Definitione: t . Haunted ...,.. occcipent. (1n plllce) 2. To cooll _,, a dewtoua ectw. 3. w .......... . goif'lcouatn. 4. Whef9 tt'a et. s. Thia many on • match .. bad Jud(. Fill the blanka. .. AU I M*lS • -0 C ""9t4 l *"I() I For Better or For Worse JOIN CHASE! A tanclful chaM la under way In the Hlloween ac:et'te above. Join dots 1, to 2, 3 and ao on. • ISN\ Tt-\e. L\GHTNING- BEAU11FUL, B UNN'/? AN'1RUNDER l<O lF\E.. ANGEL~ PLA'/\N& THE.\R DRU~8 ! dlcate, 1915 ) \ SPELLBINDER SCORE 10 pelr1ts I~ us1n9 ctll '"- letters 1n the word below to form two ctmpll'te word'> SPIRITED . . . . . THEN Kore 2 i>Ol"'" ••Cl'I tor •II word• ol t~ letter"' or more lour1d •mong the letten , .. ,.., Try to Ktr• •t lu!>t SO Po•"''· .a .ACI _.._ ..-0.S b y Lynn Johnston fb::>R E-U1.f\BE\H I SHOULD CHE.CK ONHe.R . SHE'LL BE. Te.RR\FIED! -- --~ , ' t a . ---- --·-·----_______________________ ._._ ...... ______ ,.....__...~ BLOOM COUNTY -THE flfi5T WIU. 8£ EXPOSEP 1D 5/XTY llJUK5 fF1HE MOST NOXKJf/S llOCI< M/5/C. KNOWN 10 MllNw. IWP mt: 5WJW, 1lJ AN UMll AMOWT Of POPtltllR. •Ell5Y - Ll51ENIN6., 11/NES. I AU SEr/ urEK KIP./ I &E1TlNG R£AO'-/ ~OR ~~lL.OWEE.N I 1 5~t: ... t>.. C~R\J\NG KNWE. \~ ~ORM~~·6 \.\~NO .___ __ ......, \6 UKE-A. ~C~U'EL l~ OR AN 01..D ~E&\LL 5TAR ... OQ MA'<9E ~E~ ~IDING FROM 1J.IE LAW!~ ... ·n~t. \.\~NO o~ " !>K\U.EO 6\JRGE-ON 1W5, WE , Ar~ Pf'~~lll CXIVIS~, HM~ A VIV/P ANP 5HOCKIN6 5C/£1111F/C PEMON5TKll1!0N 10 SHOW JV5r HtJW 7H/5 ~IC· 15 11/RN/N(, 1HE YOVTH OF1H/5 NA170N tN17J ~/l.-~HtPJNG, sex-6llll/86KtNG ~/TE5. ~~-\ / b Berke Breathed Hef?t:, MN, WE HI/Ve . . 1U(J AN/MA/, 1E5i 5VMCr5 WHICH AK€ 8€/NfJ PREl'llRE/? /JY MY 11/JlE A55/5TllNr ... I 1~1\1'6 0ECMJ!>f. ~'!> A E'f.RffC'floNl~T, ~NO 'T&-\E-6LlGL-\1f.!>T WRONG MO\JE CAN 0~61RCN 'Tl-\E. \J\~l)At, IMPACT Of 1~E. JACK-d-tAtJTf:.RN . !. JlJ51 \.\oVf. ~\? MA\J'RAC1\C.E. l~6URANCf. l6 PAlO UP~ ~ by MacNelly 'r'EAMLIM~SE Ue~A WORLD WAA. I ~ERO POWN ON MIS L.UCK ... • ... -------------.-----------------......--- Marathon's Grete Waitz offers trailing tips ..... 11 ' Scary guy , Vincent Price ~ is frightfully nice Page 8 Keep time on your side: ' Experts tell how Page 22 Helen Gurley Brown is the brains behind the beauties on 'Cosmopolitan' magazine. The current issue marks her 20th year of sharing the secrets of sex and the single girl. Now she tells how she does it, and why it's still fun. And her 'Cosllo' Pis Brown finds 'the most beautiful iirts of our era.' Jike the 'quintessentially ravishing' Christie Brinkley who has graced five CXJYerS, and 'just couldn't be better.' I 1 She wants to play. SURGEON GENERAL'S WARNING: Quitting Smoking Now Greatly Reduces Serious Risks to Your Health. He'd rather sway. 10 mo "taC 0.7 mg ntcotme h'. per c1Q31ene. FTC Repon Ftb:85. I What scares you most? Rocky Grazialo Kesm KliPt P1Uia• ... 1llt c.s., S.' MMi~ -ugh -spiders and aJI those creepy crawly thin~ that I know I shouldn't be scared of. but I am. Getting sick. Ttlat means I can't go to work. and that wouJd be awful." f.,., .W •l•ll1w1lpt Mlilg c•1•Jl11 MThe dentist. I've always been scared of sil- ting in his chair. scemg him approach me with all kinds of horrible instruments and not being able to fight back. .. Ja1et Leiglt Actrtu MUsually something to do with my children (Janue Lee Curos and Kelly Curus). Even though they're grown up, they're still m y 'ba- bies,' and I wofl)' about them." -AlitJ s...., LIFE'S 10 LOllCEl l CAIAIO: lb.a Mbmenrs effort to kick drugs and alcohol was cv\dent on the set of Intensive Care. airing at 9 p.m. fST/PST Monday on NBC. Says Mary-Lou Weisman, whose vi$i) with a son dying of muscular dystrophy is re-enacted by Minnelli m the TV movie, "She bought champagne for the whok crew, while she drank a glass of water. When she injured a tendon. she wouldn't take any lcind of pain-killing drug." ... Shari Bdafoate-~ plays a vampire rocker on ABC's Halloween movie, In thR M1dmghl Hour. 9 p.m. fST /PST S~. The Hatti star hopes to check mto a singing career like her Harry Bellafona ... but I've got a long way to go -rm no Tina Turner." Bart 1.anaister. 72 on Nov. 2, 1s filming To14$h Guys with Kirk DoaPas. 68. They play bank robbers.. Lancaster Jokes that longtime co-star Douglas is "the most di.fficuJt and exasperating man I know -except for myself. ..... Appetite for stardom: British roclccr Tracy lJUmu, winning praise for her acung in the film Plenty, gulped when co-star Meryl Shep invited her to dinner ... We were with Robert DeNl:ro. Mlk.baD 8uysb.aikOY and Christopba Walken. I was the only person I didn't know." ~USA WEEKEND -Wtl S-19111 l*t ~•r Publtshed by Gannett Co. Inc AMen H. Neuhat1h, Chairman John J . Curtey, President .. . ' Stephen King lurks behind ranera Stephen King. the USA 's master of the macabre, has made his name · mil- lions of readers. ~ ls. year-old best-selli~ author wants movie audic:nceS to have the same kind of thrill. King wrote the 9C1"CCllplay for the current werewolf mov- ie, St~ King's Silver Bulin. Now be has temporarily traded his desk in Maine for a truck- stop in Wilmington, N .C, to ~ his first film, OM'dnvt> . .. I always wanted to do it at least o~.. says the ftedgling filmmaker. Ovttdriw is a bizarre tale about killer trucb and their human victims, hued on the sb9rt story -r rue.ks.. from Kina's I 978 book NighJ Shift. He describes the mo~ as a .. mechanical version" of Alfred Hitchcock's classic chiller TM Birds. Early in the 61min&. be dj.. redtd his camera crew to set up for a shot. only to have them .. look at me like I bad a diase .. The camera angte was impe>ssible. .. 1 don't know if I can work with acu>n," he says. .. But I thouaht. 'I know how to make trucks and knives &O crazy.' .. Kin& whose 17 novels have sokf more than 50 million ~ woridwidc. is de1cr- mined "to do a better Job of bringi.na my wort to the screen" than have previous 9Cri "tcrs and ~ Covie of his 1980 novel Fi~anw was so t.d it almost made film history, he says. .. I fdt like Fimlaltw miDed the chance to be rally awful. It bad all the elements of .being the wont movie of all time. .. The mil1iooaire author, who ICflPtld a livina pumpq ps and ~ in a laundromat before C~ WU pubtitbed in 1974. simmered when othtt writers ~ cholen to reaate his worb fbr the ICRletl. 8y ~ Ooodlorl. ~ ~ l•CI MT: Dll 11AtltllC1111 Int•_. .. ._._.. utter,._. .. Before I sold Ch1Ldmi of tM Com, I was contacted by a producer who wanted to open t.hc film in Africa with some starlets givina sex to a com god at a funeral pyre.. He thought that would give the film an epic scope. .. Kina recalls in <fucust- Kin& who says he would rather play baebalJ with bis Kids than socjalizr in Holly- wood, also was di= with TM Shintng. The~ and writer .. did thino that the Fn· day the J JtTt producers woWdn 't do... He coosiden Carrie the best movie made from bis work. The oroli6c novelist is never idle. He has a current besl- seller, SJ<Nton Crrw. and has finished tour novels -It. £>¥ ofTheDragon. Miservand The tommy Knock.6-to be pub- lished over the next two years. Ho's writing a 9Crttnplay based on Per Snnalary and promises a "more upbeat ending." Kina docs his wnting in the Bangor home he shares W1 th wife Tabitha, and their ch.d- dren Naonu. JOSC'Ph Hill and <Mn. When his children wcrt yo~, he told them onJy ~nice stories at bedtime. On Halloween. what advtce docs the mvsterv man have for trick or treate"s1 '"Get as mudl candy u you can. and watch out for the monaen.." a -Cnlc ..... ,.. --_ .......... . ~ , ------- COVER STORY 4 . USA WEEK[NO. OCTOBER 25::21. 1983 Helen Gurley Brown's 'Cosmo' is 20. She put sizzle on the newsstands, and it made her rich and famous. But is that enough? ., ... Heier For 20 years people have con- sidered Cosmopoluan f.d.itor-in- Chief Hden Gurley Brown an expen on the woricing girl, men, sex and the big O. and, franJcJy, she's getting a little tired of the whole~ "I get a little uneasy that 1ha1 's what I'm supposod to be an ex- pen on. or lcnowlcdleable about, and always interviewed about I'm a little older so it seems a bit uncomfortable to be an author- ity on sex." OK, Helen, what do you think about the de6cit? "'I can't deal with that,., says Brown. sitting pretty in pink, on a pink sofa in an office ra vqed by pink. So then. do you worry about nuclear waf! "Never. Never! That's the re- ward of not having children. If I get blown up tomorrow, ru have lived long enough and I won't have to worry about my chil-dren. .. So, what do you want to tallc about? Sex? .. Well it's certainly not bor- ing.." c:crtainly not to the 2.8 mil- lion people who buy Cosmo each month. Cosmo, Brown's Cosmopo!itan, is celebrating its 20th birthday with the Novem- ber issue now on newsstands. It's a 492-p11e issue, fat with 305 pap of ads-proof that others share Brown's interests. Officia1ly, Cosmopolitan, a H~t publication. will be I 00 in March, but no one's making a fiw about thaJ. Two decades ago, Brown turned a drab, dying magazine into a splashy publica- tion that o~ a world where women were girls, men were boys. and sex was forever. Who ts the Cosmo girl? Cer- tainly not the overgroomed, un- derdrcssed., leonin~tressed SU· permodels on the covers. That's only what the Cosmo girl yearns to be. Staustically, the Cosmo reader 15 28, W1th a med.Jan in- come of S 14,000. Forty percent have gone to college a year or longer, SO percent arc single or divorced, 70 percent worlc. 80 percent live in metropolitan ar- eas and 90 percent buy the mag- azine on newsstands. E.acb month Cosmo publishes fiction, celebrity interviews and advice on cooking, fashion, health, work and money. There is also Brown's column. "Step lnto My Parlor," penned in the same ch.any, exclamation-ridden style in which she speaks and fi1Jod with such di.rcctives as: "This surely is the August you're go~ to be wicked in. Don't fajJ me. But the real attraction of Cosmo is such articles as "Sexual Surrender, .. "Having a Ball with Mr. Wrong.., and "The Bliss of Semipublic Sex ... Cosmo, Brown likes to say, .. is what ,ets ..you through the night." lhe appeal is fantasy, unre- nrained desire, and Brown holds herself up as living proof. "I think the Cosmo image is the image of someone who wants to be Helen Gurley Brown; Helen Gurley Brown raised to the nth degree," says her fiiend MK:hael Korda. Si- mon and Schuster cditor-rn- chief "The Cosmo a1rl ," says Brown. overwhelmed by gold jewelry, .. is someone who wants so much, wants evcrythini. but is a bit fragile and doesn't know how to Jet 1t" Brown, in her I 982 book, Having It All, called this girl a "mouscburger." Brown is the mouseburger who roared: the map21ne's most shinina example that a pale, flat<hested.. acnMCatTCd. uneducated poor girl from Link Rock, Ark., can do at; that a prt who held 17 Jobs m 2 5 years, was fired from four of them {once, she admits, for sleeping with the boss) and c.onstantly fell in love "with the wrong men," c.ould find fame, money, happiness, love and good sex in the bi4 city. Brown is 63 now, considera- bly older than Cosmo's readers. She worries about aging. She is very th.in ( lOS pounds stretched over S-foot-4) and wildly rich. Brown is paid handsomely as cd:Jtor-in-cttief -she won't say how much. Her husband of 26 years, moVle producer DaVld Brown. is smart enough to have produced The Sting and Jaws. They live in a penthouse triplex where Ch.a&alls hang on the wall and Adolfo suits hang in her closet. She is feted and famous and -most unCosmo of all - very, Yer)' manicd. You might th.ink th.is would make her c.ont.ent, relaxed. confi- dent to rest on her la~ls, but you would be wrong. There are two th.in~ Helen Gurley Brown will never be: fat and happy. These are two qualities she re- fuses to !.hare with her magazine. Says Joni Evans, who edited Jlayin.g It All: "She's sclf-<ieprc.- ca ting, actually, when s he shouldn't be." Brown isn't mis- erable, mind you. it's just she al- ways th.inks that things coWd tet better. perticula.rty her waist.Line, wtuch she grabs to show that more weight could be lost Brown oft.en worics furiously on the weekends, writing c.om- ments on pink paper. "When Monday comes," says Executive Editor Roberta Ashley, "we call it the pink hurricane. There are pink notes everywhere." Brown will not slow down. Not much prcpattd Brown for the job except early advcrst- ty, making her tough and deter- mined. She is one of two chil- dren; her sister, Mary, is an inva- lid from childhood polio. Her father, a teacher and A.r1c.ansas state legislator, died when she was IO; her mother, also a tcach- CT, moved the family to LDs An- geles.. Brown attended one se- mester of college, SWltctting to secretarial school when money became scarce. She worked for talcn t agents, then in advertisi~ eventually rising to the JX?Sillon of c.opy- writer, a rare Job for a woman. She was introduced to David Brown by the best mend of one of his two ex-wives.. After 18 to 20 years of dating other men - .. all grist for Cosmo" -she was ready to set married. David Brown, however, was not .. , remember ~sher very attractive_" he of their first meeting. "But I The girt grows up COVER STORY t thought.. "Uh-oh. there goes an- othCT woricmg girt.' I had vowed not to get involved WJth any more of those worki ng women.'' Davtd Brown caUed after four weeks. They dated for one year. Then she threatened tum: Marry me or T'm history -and made sure tus secretary got him to the wedding on time. It was David Brown's idea that she write Sex an.d the Single Girl. though it was published three years after she became a married woman. The book made her a permanent fixt~ on The Tomght Show. an expert on men and sex. and won her the cdltorstup of Cosmo. Brown's life consists mostJy of her magazine, her husband and a few close friends. Says her friend Evans: --She's a true femi- nist. which might be misunder- stood. But she's a strong sup- porter of femaleness and going as far as you can go but never threatening a man." For an hour every morning Brown rigorousJy works out (in- cluding 30 pushups, 120 leg kjclcs. 25 deep knee bends) to stay in fighung shape before walk.ing with her hu.sbe.nd, .. like schoolchildren,.. to their offices. They go out to the theater and dinner and lots of movies.. .. On the weekends. I recover from the 1965: "''-' .. ... ...... -, ... .... ,...,. ,u1ad .'-_ ._ 1 .......... .,.., Oecta lhal .. Helm ~ Brown says the CaJmO si.r1 1 sexual ~ dom and con6dence .. have made her more Pltt»Ow. llina. .. But ocher' thinp remain con. IWU: '"She and f ~ alike in that out emotional nmhM!ms haven t cnanpi lhlt much.. .. For oo~ p.rts. mOlt ~ IJ'lpbed by Frucaoo Sc. By Acey Har(* LOHllC Fii m LOOI: ..._ Certey 1rtw1 wttti ,Mtt 14itw llwmct lltcW week.. We ~o out every rught." Life is kind to Brown but she finds age less so. Says her hus-- band: "I th.Ink she'd fly to Ru- marua to be tmpl.antcd WJth goats glands 1f she thought it wouJd make her look younger." She is notoriously frugal, shops sales {even in Paris), quib- bles end.lcssly over wnt.cr's fees.. .. t hate that in her," says Ashley. "It's a problcm. She still hasn't learned how to spend money." Brown has always admitted she was too selfish to have children. There is perhaps another, larg- er problem, that looms over West 57th Street, where Cosmo's offi ces are located. Tho ugh Brown says she would step down should things go wrong. that there are "a couple of people at Cosmo who could be my suc- ~r." Ashley 1sn 't sure· '"I can't unaginc her rcttnng. quite frankJy. Actually. I don't think she can be replaced." For her pan. Brown can'! tJunlc of life without Cosmo "I mean, what wouJd I do7 ' So she kttps worlang. churrung out her breathy prose, creaung pmk hur· ricancs every Monday, thmking about SCll and~ single gu1. and wondcnng why haVlng 1t a111sn"t qwtc enough. :J 1985: ............ ~ ............. 1111 ., .................................... ...., .,_, vull<>, Brown looks for .. ttdmj. cally the molt beautiful sirls of out en.." She's partial to .. full hair and a bust that's some- what full." SUpermodd Paulina Ponz- kova p.a:a the cover of the CWTent iJlue: Ouistie BrinkJey has ~ five tima in the put eiabt )'Cll1 -for obvious rcuons. .. You just can't iakr a bad pecture of her," Brown says. .. Grat body, great twr. fAnwuc ~ naoe prt. She JUSt couJdn 't be bcf1tt. ~ the 20 yean of Cosmo c:ow:r prl$: J~ueb~ Kennedy Onassis, Raquel Weich, V croruca Hamel. Ra- chd Ward. Modd Rene Russo. with 13 ~ holds the record. IJ . , SPORTS Breeders' Cup: New race takes off ly a.et ClJl'lliM Football has its Super Bowl. Baseball. the World Scnes.. Soc· cer. the World Cup. For the second )ear now. thoroughbred racmg also has its champ1onsh1p showdown - Breeders' Cup day. The second running of this SI 0 million extra vagan.za is Sat- urday. Nov. 2. at New York's Aqueduct race track. The seven races. with purses of $1 million to $3 million in each. will attract the fastest hoer es in trammg. 30.CXX> or more fans and a national television audience of about 19 million (NBC. Saturday, 12:3()...4:30 p.m. EST. 9:30 a.m.-1:30 p.m. PST). It will be fast company. in- deed. Of I I horses who won 1984 Eclipse Awards -the Os- cars of racing -seven either won or finished second in last year's Breeders' Cup races. "There's no questJon it's a very meaningful end to the rac- ing year." says Andrew Rosen. president of Calvin K.Jein Wom- en's Jeanswear and CO-Owner of AP CllErS CIOft: C..W will SJ .._ 3-year-01d Chiefs Crown. Beat- en by now-rcurt:d Spend A Buck an the Kentucky Derby last spring, he could prove he is the best horse in the USA this year an the SJ million Breeders' Cup Classic. Sponsors are hoping, too. that other big-name horses stay healthy enough to compete. The real purpose of the Breed· ers' Cup races.. say the sponsors.. is to create mo~ fans -to let people know the sport doesn't begin and end each year with the Kentucky Derby, racing's tradi- tional showcase. Buil~, remodeijrig or replacing ... ··we·re makmg a start an that direction.'' says executive direc- tor D.G. Van Oief. Actually. in terms of total purses. there 1s no companson between the Kentucky Derby and the Breeders' Cup. Total purses on Derby Day last May were about $667.CXX>-a far cry from the SIO million al stake at Aqueduct on Saturday. The Breeders' Cup. inaugural· ed last Nov. I 0 at Hollywood Park in Inglewood, Calif.. is the brainchild of Kentucky breeder John Games and fnends. Thoroughbred breeders put up most of the purse through eli- gibility fees. High stakes were int.ended to lure top horses. The expcnment worked. The purses drew the best horses in 1984 -such as the undefeated and now-retired Slew O' Gold. Preakness Stakes winner Gate Dancer and Spend A Buck. With the sucx:css of last year's program. says Yan Oief: .. rd have to say as much as any sports event can be en~nched as a major event in one year. the Breeders' Cup is." Q Wmdow q_uality can make or break it. t Quality building products insure a succes.sf ul project. Poor-quality products can turn a dream plan into a nightmare. Choosing quality windows is easy. It's Andersen. The word for window quality for over 80 years. Easy to install Andersen· windows. roof windows and _ patio doors bring the best to any job: Beauty-through their famous slim lines. Energy efficiency-with double·pane or new High· Performance insulating glass. Maintenance freedom- with Perma-Shield' vinyl. a thick. extremely hard ex terior cover1ng that won't need painting.• l1'e 0.,11 --~· ridllltdlW, (Jllltlg $10mllbnlnpurwb...,.rwnaVlrtltyot~11aa_ ••-· l!gci,,_..,..,. .. ~w ..... Ur Ill m 7 WO ....... Juvefllle 2-year-06d colts. 1 mile $1 million Jwanle ~~,.. 1 m11e $1 mmon .. Sprint Mia Distaff 3'year-o6ds and up ~mile $1 miflion 3-,..-~ Md l4> 1 ml8 $1 mllon (U1) 3'year-olds and up 111. miles $1 million fillies, mares 3-felr~ and up 11Amlls $2n8cn {Uf) 3'year-06ds and up 11.'6 miles S3 minion C&assic ~.......,.,a... Lid. • ""'-"'°"" .. Plld '° .. tap .~ If you're building. remodeling or replacing don't leave anything to chance. Insist on Anderser. quality. See an Andersen dealer-in the Yellow Pages under Windows. . ----------------------------------- "''""-----------\<kl~-------------- ---~~~~~~~~~-:--------------------..... ------------................. ._ ........................ . '' •c;, .,, ~ •q a'''"• " 1986 Virginia Slims Book of Days i Engagement Calendai: : SURGEON GENERAL'S WARNIN G: Ou1tt1ng Smo king Now Greatly Reduces Serious Risks to Your Hea lth. I I I I I I I i --"' Only $1 .00 plus tvvo pack bottoms Mail to Vlrainta Slims Book of Days PO Box 5000 Westbury. New York 1159 7 0 Please send me one 1986 V1ra1nia Slims Book of Days Calendar I enclose Sl 00 (check or money order only, payable to Virginia Slims Book of Days> and two end labels from any pack or boK of Virginia Slims. including new Virg1n1a Slims 120's Name ______________________ _ Address _____________________ _ City ___________ _ State ____________ Z1p ______ _ Oftet' vood to persons u nder 21_ rP•r'S Of aae Otter lood 1n US A only acept wt.ere Qf'Oh1blted l>eensed or IHed Please ~·• as ~ as poss.Ole and no la~ than ~m~r 31 1965 Allow 6 to 8 weells ~delivery Of>e O<"der per pnvetooe Offer aood wh1i. supply lasts PINH no1e We w•nl to make sure )'OU re completely w11sr.ed w1tl'I )'OU• order •nd 11\at you aot 11 on time But \Omet•mes tl'l11,&s ea wra.ia It they do !>e sure to ~t u\ know Wn te V1ra1n1a Sh ms~ ot Day\ I <>Of>erlt Ave<iue New Yon. N-Vorlt 1001 7 lights 8 mq "lar · 0 6 mg n1co11ne 1oo·s 14 mg ·rar • O 9 mg n1co11ne av per c1gare11e ~TC Report Feb 8~ 1/0 ~ 14 mq ldr 1 0 mg nicoline av per c1qarPlle b~ FTC 111etl1od ------- Vincent Price The big chiller talks of bad films, safe Halloweens, art, love and why he likes Michael Jackson. By .loll Wix• OI ,.,,., tM Yllail: I enJOY playing v11lams. They arc always the best parts. There are usually more facets to the VJllam's char- aclCT than the hero's. The vil- laln's Job 1s to keep people in <;uspensc and. consequently. he has to change his cha.ract.C'r all the ume. Fear is a land of thorn in the flesh -1t reminds us of our monality. Ol ltorror stories: My work. ba- sically, has not been with horror stones; It has been in the world of fairy tales and mystery, and I th1nlc they've done a lot of good People want to be scared be- cause It enables them to have a catharsis. What a lot of people don't realize as that mystery as an es.senuaJ part of our makeup. It's the basis for all religions.. TIE Jim fll 01 ufe NaU ... 111: My advice to parents as to not let their chil- dren go out tnck-<>r-treaung alone. ft should be supervlscd. I did a telcVJsion promo for the East.er Seal Society calJcd Have a Safe Halloween. People are askt.d to buy tok.cns from the Easter Seal Society to give to le.ids on Halloween. The le.ids can then redeem them at parucipat- m~ stores for candy. It's a good thing. Kids can have just as much fun when they go out, without worrying about people try1ng to lc.iJI them. 01 recerAIC 'Tlrifftr': A lot of people thought I sold out when I dad the Michael Jackson record- ing, and it turned out to be the bi~t recordi~ in the history oft.he record business. m the his- tory of the world. And at has done me a lot of good because It has gjven me a completely new audience. 0. ..,_, NII Miu: I did a pic- ture in Rome once, and I sus-- pected it was going to be a trashy picture, and it was. But I wanted to go to Rome, and 1t was a won- derful way to do it, and I had a perfectly marvelous tame. I was the only one who wasn't I taltan m the film. I look at 1t this way: OK. J've done some so-<:alled trashy things. but because of haVJng done some of th~ things. I've had some great expe- nences in my life. 0. a n»M ltt llOIW attU like to ,&ay: My amb1uon as to play 1n a soap opera. I'd hke to play an old man who 1s presumed dead, but he comes back and finds that his <11x daughters arc pregnant. Then he sets 1t all nght. gets them all ma.med off to the nght fellows and disappears. It would be fun to be a part of soa~ f've come to have great admiration for them. The actor's Job 1s the cl~ est thmg to live television there is. ThC'y really don't have a nor- mal rehearsal pcnod lllere's a lot of 1mprovuatJon. and the act- ing ts 50metJmcs tembly good. I've l\ad son of a feeler out for this. Of course. I don't want to 8 ·USA WEEKEN!J-0C'TOBfR 25-27 1985 INTERVIEW '' Television is my greatest outlet ... I just love to sit and really scream at it '' get involved m one that goes on for 37 years. 01 llCCUI: Who can rea.Uy de- fine 1t'?lt can be Just going to the market and finding something that's delicious and a good buy and then creating some delecta- ble dish that you share with oth- ers. l suppose that's one of the reMOns I love cooking. It enables you to ha ve the little successes.. I fi nd the Ii ttJc successes ~ aJ- most as 1mponant a~ the big ones. Maybe more so. 0. t:ltt Wiit etllic: I always have to be doing 'W>mcthmg. I'm a 'ielf-confcs~ed wo rkaholic. I have gone through dreadful pen- ods of my life where nothing was happening. and I decided then and there never to be dependent for my JOY of life on an y one area of either my profession or any other pan of my hfe. Ot fllllty relltiold.1: f '111 very close to my children and my wife. Retationstups are terribly 1mpohant if one wants to have a complete life. At the same time. they are probably the most diffi- cult thing to keep going. cspecial- ly 1f one leads a busy ljfe. 01 ..-Np: I've been di vorccd twicc, and I suspect the fllllures of my first two mamaaes were the biggest failures of my hfe. I've been very lucky that I've loved three ladJcs, but I'm not proud of havtng stopped loVJng two of them. I must say at this time of my life I couldn't be ha~ ptcr. Coral (Browne) and I have been mamed I 0 yean.. S~'s a remarbblc woman. lsn 't she a ravishing beauty? And ·before you ask me her age. I'll tell you <ihc's 71, and wouldn't thtnk of lying about her age. 0. loft: I think you can love more intensely and abstractly when you're older. wherca~ when you're young. your love for somebody might be very per- sonal and have to be satisfied emouonally or sexually. Bu1 when you're older, you can have a friend with whom Jou reall y feel terribly close an love ex- tremel y much without haVlng the relationship require any sat- isfaction other than being able to love and be loved m return. O. IQ cMWrt1: My 50n, V1nccn1 Jr .. 4S. 1s an extraordinary young man whom I admire. He's the editor of New Mexico Maga;me He's a poet. He lives a tembly sam ple life bccallliC it's what he wants. a hfc of negation of pos- sessions, of anything that would take away time from his writing. Victoria, my 22-ycar-old daugh· tcr. JUSt won a scholarship to SMU m Dalliu, Texas. She f'&d- uated last year from Williams Collq:c and as mt.crested 1n the- ater and the history of art. I'm very lucky. Q• retlgion: J think Goa's an actuality, but 11 halt to be invented by somctxxty. Look, he arn't a man Wlth a long. while beard. Nobody can describe 11 because tt'~ the power of the universe. Ot lltf-estet11: I feel infenor to people who arc simply happy and have conunual peace of mind. I feel mfcnor to that fellow who lives a life of just the norm. At the same time, I don't feel inferior to anyone special. from the president of the USA on down. OI parMag ~is ,..tYICJ: I haven't bctn an actor my whole hfe without having built up defenses. No quesuon about It. Yet I've always tncd to he honest in m y an- swers. But sometim~ I worry. I'm not so -;ure that I'm that deep of a person and that I have that much to reveal. I probably reveal myself more 1n the way I bve, par- ' ucularly m my relat1onsh1p to art. OI TV tMly: TeleVJsion 1s my greatest out- let I think TV cures more ulcers because it's so terrible and the taste dlsplaycd so vulgar and second-rate, that it allows you to tallc back and rid yourself of many of your ncgauvc feelings. I just love to sit and really scream at 1 t. 01 snt)tl4e: I truly feel our not being grateful 1s our No. I srn. In fact. I tlnd that the minute I forget how fonunate I am. 1 get slapped down. It happens over and over again and, consequently. I'm trying to be more and more grateful all the tJmc. I know people who have had every mlSCf)' in the world, and they're extraor- dmanly grateful because they're quite Cll· traordinary hu~ beings. My admira- tion for them is overwhelming. I sec art- ists.. young people. who cannot move. They re not great artists. but they're great human being$. 01 apg: llus obscsslon with age really bums ~ up. It's the single most annoy- ins trait in the Amencan media. One thing I've notJced lately 1s the longer you live. the more ridicuJous life seems. When you look back at things you once took so seriously and thought were so t.ragJc, they become more humorous as you get older. Maybe it's because as we grow older we've goncn over so many bumps that our fears become less intense. We're more 1n control of our fcchn~. Ot Ms cHll1d: J was an intellectual, artistic child, and anyone who wa~ that way in those days was accused of every- thing in the world. Very hurtful thi~ 1'm toogher now and that's all that mat- t.en. But still, I've retained my cunosity Plants, trash, ~unlc -you name 1t, I'm curious about 1l In France. they call me a "concierge actor'' -meaning I'm like a conotrat who Sits in the fron t hall of a hotel and rrunds everyone's business. OI ~ fltwt: I'm very luck)' I'm very busy, and sull I want more acuv1ty There really i~ very little I want that I haven't had. I don '1 want a bl,ger car. ncher food, better wine or whatever. I'm perfectly content with what I have. but I want to be • active and hJlve challenges the rest of my life. That is vc_ry important It's what k.ccps me ah ve. U ------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- UN I CO RN, The Mcs.senger of Love 1llC Franic lin Mm t Franklin Center, Pennsylvania 19091 Pleaae accept my order for "Unicom , 1llC Messenger of Love," an original sculpture by David Cornell, to be crafted for me m fine European bisque porcelain and hand-decorated with pure 24 brat gold. I need send no money now. I will be billed m four equal monthly mstallmentS of $30. • each, beginning when my sculpture 1s ready co be sem to me ~1gnarure •~• ••• c:e .,,.,.. ••f .... I t tO •C ,.,, ... ,. ORDER FORM Plerue mail by November 30, 1985. Limit: One sculpture per order. '1L /Mra./Mw _________________ _ C1~----~----------- State, Zip Telephone No. ( _ 114' YOUR FITNESS . -' Stretch gently to stay limber all your life ne..- 1 am 52 years old, and I do aerobics four to five times a week. My question is th.is: I am not as flexible as the others in my class. Does flexibility decrease with age? Is it possible that with rqular stretching one can gain flcxibility? Daisy Rhodes Roc:bester, N. Y. Tiie --Ex pert Dr. Lyle Mi- cheli, director of sports medicine at Harvard Uni- versity's Children's H05pt- tal in Boston, says you do lose flexibility with age. But even .. tight" adults can make dramauc im- provements in their flex1- b i Ii t y with a proper stretching program. Most safe stretching 1s slow. You should avoid bouncing. and you should feel no pain. Some safe stretches: • Lie on your back. legs straight and together ex- tended up a wall. Gently spread your I~ kccptng knees straight.. and hold the stretch fur I 0 to 30 sec- onds. Loosens hamstrings. groin and lower beck. • Stand 20 or 30 inches from a wall with your feet about 2 feet apart. K~ ing your knees straight. bend forward at the waist.. hands against the wall Loosens calf muscles. •Stand with your feet 2 to 3 feet apart. hands on hips. and rotate gently at the waist to one side for five repC'titions, then the other for five repetitions. StrC'tChes beck muscles. Con.suiwing a flt'w fit· ness regimen? USA WEEK.END· will find ex- perts to an.rwtr your ques- r i o Ifs. Writt to USA WEEK.END, Your Fit- ness. P.O. &x 500W. Waslungron. D.C. }()()U. lndudt your fitnm goal. heme and work add~ and pMM numbtrs. · HEALTH . -_. -~~ ~ Grete Waitz' s mind races, too She'll use her head to get ahead in Sunday's NYC Marathon By Saal lmett Ever wonder what pushes Grete WaJtz., runrung's wonder woman. through another gruel- ing -and sometJmes boring - 26.2 miles of body pounding? The answer is as sim pie as a hometown grocery store. When the running p tough. as m the last six nuJcs of the New York City Marathon this week- end WaJtz says she tnes to cq ua te the distance to the fin LSh hnc with more familiar cils.- tanccs. "I know from my home to the grocery store and back is 6. 2 miles.." WaJtz says. "So I tell my- self. 'I know I can do this d1s.- tancc.' It's like I'm tallc.ing to my- self and convincing rnysclf." Waitz -her name IS pro- nounced "Greta Whites" - runs I 00 to I I 0 miles a week for three or four months to tr8Jn for a big race. She says positive thinking 1s a must for runners. be they competitive racers or weekend joggers. "Even if you don't run races, you have to use your head. as well as your legs." Waitz says. "If I feel a pain. I try to con- centrate very strong on other things. If you start thinking in a negauve way, then your running will stop." WaJtz says it's much harder to keep up mentally through a mar- athon than through a l~kilom~ ter race, but she does it by con- ~tratlnJ on the pace and her competltJon. "I try as early as possible to find the pace that I feel I can keep." she says. "I'm afraid of going off too fast and collapsing.. I'm telling myself. 'Just rela.Jt and keep the pace.' " WaJtz says the thousands of cheering fans who bnc the route through Manhattan often spur her to speeds she thought unat- tainable. but she adVlSCS racers to keep thetr minds off bystand- ers and the scenery. -0unng my tram1ng sessions. I somCtJmes thank about what I wtll be doing that night or what I will buy for dinner,"' she says. "but in marathons. concentra- tion as very important ... lose it and 1t 1s so easy to slow down." The night before a big race Waitz -unJ1ke many other marathon runners -does not sit down to a btg dinner of spa- ghetti and lasagna to "load" car- bohydrates into her body for long-lastmg energy. And that's only m part because she doesn't like pasta. Waitz prefers to carbo-load at lunch the day before the race. concentrating on bread and po- tatoes. A typical prcnwx dinner may include an omelet or baked or brotled fish and potatoes. On the morning of the race. it's toast and coffee. She adv1scs scnous runners to "cat scnStbly," cuttJ~ down on fncd foods and avoiding "Junx.·· Although she spends much of ------~-- By JeM Sooel. ~ LIO WAITZ: k Mlt tille II tilt IYC-•lMI Is 2 "-'. 25 llilltts. 41 SICtMs. the year at home an Oslo. Nor- way, tnurung with husband Jack. WaJtz competes m about 12 USA races each year. Dunng the next few month~ she will spend even more time an the USA promoung her new 6(}. minute video on runrung. Run- nmg Greru W11h Grere U a11:. and a book called U 'orld Class. which tells her own racing stof' and offers running tip!>. It's to be published in 1986 Waitz says New York Cit" al- ways will be special for her "Running in Nt"N York 1s a fantastic feebng." she says. ·-rm a foreigner. but t~ treat me hk~ rm one of them." :J . . '. _ ...... I I USA WnK£No ·OnoecR 2~2 . IQ85 • Jl ' · STAYING WELL 'Surgicenters' grow with bargains on 1-day surgery By DeborH Sharp Same-day surgical centers are booming by providing two things people hke to save: time and money. Consumers are choosing "surg1 - centers." ex pens say. because one-<Jay surgery cuts the fat from health<arc costs and cases the psychological trauma ol hosp1tahzat1on. "It 1s cost~ffect1 ve," says Gall Durant. execuuve director of the Freestanding Ambulatory Surgical Assoaauon. "And we take great pndc in high~uality care for patients." The USA's 330 ~freestanding" surgi- centers -privately owned, not associat- ed with hospitals -are a fairly recent trend in medical care. But 79 percent of trawtionaJ hospitals aJso offer what is known as "arnbulatQI) surgery" -meaning the patient comes in and leaves the same day. Pnvate centers arc generally cheaper. A 1981 government study showed surgery at surgicenten cost 55 percent less than hospital in-patient rates., 18 percent less than hospital outpatient rates. Whether at a private center or a hospi- tal, you're more likely to have certain sur- gery as an outpatient. says James Stacey of the American Medis;al Association. The m05t common ~urcs.. according to the AMA and the Health Insurance Associauon of America. include: •Tubal ligation. • Myringotomy (mscrtion of tubes in ears). • Removing tonsils. •Breast biopsies. • Hernia repair. •Plastic surgery. The AMA doesn't take a stance on which consumers should use -hospital- run or private centers. How can you tell you'll get quality care at a surgiccnter'> Aslc these quesuons. say<1 the Accrcd1tallon Assoctat1on for Ambu- latory Health Care: •Arc the surgeons board-<:ert1fied in their spcc1aht1cs? •Do they have operating pnvilcges at area hospitals? •What crcdenuaJs does the center rc- quirc of its doctors? • ts the center licensed by the state" •Is the center ccntfied by the accrcd1- tat1on assoctauon? EJleen Meehan of the accred1tat1on as- soctatton says because the process takes llme and the mdustry has grown qu1ckJ:r. only about 80 surgaccnters have AAAHC ccrt1ficauon. Many qualified centers ha ve not yet been certified, she says. Q 12 ·USA WEEKEND· OciOBER 25-27, 1985 Hard to believe, but true. As part of a nationwide advertising publicity campaign, a leading New York firm will give away its best-selling (and most expensive) duck decoys-genuine hand-carved Mallards ( Anas Platyrhynchos)-for the astonishing publicity price of only $IO each to every person who writes to the company address (below) before midnight, November 25 , 1985. I This orifinal publicity ad must accompany your request. Copies or photostats are not acceptable. These are authentic Mallard decoys-the same magnificent specimens nationally advertised in leading media. Each one is beautifully hand-carved entirely from solid wood, then lovingly hand-painted and hand-finished to a rich. deeply glowing lustre. Fully 14 inches long, with astonishingly alert amber eyes and the brilliant green head that unmistakably characterizes adult male Mallards of the species Anas Platyrhynchos. each decoy is a triumph of the woodc~rver's art and a rare prize for sportsman and collector alike. Our versions of decoys nationally advertised at $135 .00, they are the best-selling decoys ever sold by this multi-million dollar New York firm . Because they are completely hand- made. they are truly ··one-of-a-kind" creations-every one different, no two alike. And at this astonishing puhlictt) price, they represent an exciting opportunity fo r r\er)one who appreciates the beauty of nature and the 'lplendor of man's artistry. 50-Year Repurchase Guarantee For Your Protection Collectors should know that. each decoy is not onl\' co,ercd hy a full one-year money-back guara.ntee. hut ~bo by a SO-year Repurchase Guarantee. Should you ever wish to sdl or redeem your Mallard Decoy. the company pledge!) to repurchase it from you, any time you wish within the next 50 years. for the full cash price you paid . These authentic hand-carved Ma Ila rd Deco\~ will nor fie .'old at this price hy the <·o mpany in an r store. A.nd there 1~ a ltrn1t of two (2) decoys per address at this price. but if) our re4 uc-,t '' made early enough (before ~ov . 17). ~ou arc permitted to order up to five . To order, mail thi s oriKinal pubhc1 t) ad (no cop11.:-. tH photostats) together with you r name and addrcs~ and $10 tor each decoy. Add $3 shipping and handling per deco). ( :\c~ York re sidents add sales tax.) Mail promptly and we gua ran- tee earliest shipment for holiday !)Caso n .. \la/..t• ch1:•c/.. parahlt! to A & C Co. Ma ii to : A & C 1\-1 A LL A R 0 DEC 0 Y. Dept. 603-155, Box 1113. Westbury , NY 11595. (A28930) ) ART AP OI T1£ nu KAii: CMrtes _,.._.-TM Ill. I ti.,_ 1 llitllll art ... Together for the first tJme on our shores! Prince Ow1es and Princess Diana come to the USA to lend a royal ~ to The Treasure Houses of Britain: Five Hundred Yews of Privare Parronage and Art Collectmg. at the National Gallery of Art in Washington. D.C.. Nov. 3 through March 16. The couple anives in Washington Nov. 8. The next night, they will be guests of honor at a dinner party hosted by the Reagans at the White House; a private tour of the exhibition is the next day. On Nov. 12. the royals fly to Palm Beach for a polo match and charity dinne-r. Elsewhere on the gallery circuit, a retrospective of Henri de Tou- louse-Lautrec will be at the Museum of Modem A.rt in New York Nov 7 through Jan. 26. A major show of the USA's leading 19th- century sculptor. Augustus Saint-Gaudens, opens at New York's Met- ropolitan Museum Nov. 19. And art from northern India. circa first. through fifth-centuries Ap .. comes to the Oeveland Museum of Art Nov. 13 through Jan. 5 with Kushan Sculpture: lmagesfrom Early India. I MOVIES I Among the November re- leases is Elem, wnter Nicholas Gage's search for the man who condemned his mother to die during World War IJ. Kate Nd- lipn is the mother. John Mal- kovich is Gage, who finds her IOUer 40 years later. Directed by Petet' Yates (Breaking Away). Mikhail Baryshnikov and Greaoey Hines da.n<X their way m and out of the Soviet Un.ion in White Nighls. directed by Taylor Hackford (An Officer and ey a.~ a Gentleman). In a str0ke of ob--.S: .... II 'NI .._., vious casting. Baryshnikov plays a Soviet dancer and defector who finds himself back in the USSR: Hines plays an eJtpatriate dancer living in Russta who must help the ballet dancer tiptOe out No, no, Dadley Moore doesn't portray the titJe role in Santa Claus: The Movie. In another stroke of inspired casung. Moore plays an elf who decides to tum Santa's worlcshop into a modem assembly line. With John ~and 8utgtss Meredith. "'Yo, Adrian! S7tYater sc.Jlone has returned from Rambo's ram forest and is back m the nng as he puts up his dukes in Rrxkv IV. 1>.dverusemcnts warn us to "Get ready for the next World War.·• T arger is a chase movie stamng Gene Hackman as a lumberman whose wife is IOdnapped in Europe: Matt DUlon ponrays his son. Directed by Arthur Penn (Bcnme and Clvde1 14 • USA WEEK.END • OcToBER 25-2 7 198 ~ WHAT'S HOT MUSIC v In record stores in November: Barbra Streisand belung out Broadway show tunes on a new recordihg. Clarence Oemoos, Bruce Springstttn's inspired saxaphonc player. releases his debut solo al- bum. Also new releases from: Joni M.itdlell, Elton John, the bley Bn>dMn and Christophel' Cross. John Coapr MeUencamp will be hi~ the road in a 100-city tour. Go-go music. which comes out of Washington. D.C., will have its time on the screen with Good to Go. a ~ movie featuring, of all people, Art GarfunUl S• director extraordinaire Jean-Pierre Pone1le will unveil his !lC'W prod~n of Mozart's The Marriage of Figaro at the Metropol- itan Opera m New Yorlc: on Nov. 22.•The cast features mezzo Frederiai Von Scade in her signature role of Cherubino for the first time in many seasons and the sultry soprano Kathleen Batde in the role of Susanna. In Chi<?380, the celebrated Ci.ech soprano Lucia Popp will sing her first E~ Ln. W.agncr's Die Meistersinger, opening Nov. 25. So\tlet pWUS1 F.mil GiJek returns to the USA for his first major tour in several years. Tours by Soviet performers have been rare since the invasion of Afghanistan. Gilcls is returning for a string of USA dates. incl~ Nov. 20 a~ New Yorlc's Carnegie Hall. Roberto Oswald is the 51* diltlCtor and BerislaY Lobucar is con- ductor for a Dallas Opera production of Wagner's GMterdaRmmer· ung on Nov. 27. SPORTS .. Some of the best drivers, including BW Elliott and Darrell Waltrip, will race in the NASCAR Atlanta Journal 500 Nov. 3 in Atlanta. 1be NCAA men's basketball season begins Nov. 22 and gets into full swing with the TipoffC'laBc between Geo~ Tech and Michi- gan on Nov. 30 at Springfield, Mass. CBS will air the game. The National Field Hockey Festival will be in Norfolk. Va .. Nov. 28 to Dec. I, concluding the season. It has seven divisions of play. beginning with junior hoclcey. ages S-13. all the way to a master division for players 30 and over. I THEATER I French femme fatale Jeune Mortau makes her Broadway debut in Tennessee Williams' The Night qf the Iguana. After a Balllmorc preview, she wiU play the sensitive artist opposite Michael Moriarty. as the former minister. It is tentatively set to make its Broadway debut Nov. 21. Pulitzer Prize.winning playwright. actor and he'artthrob s.m Sbep- anl stages his new play. A lie of the Mind. Previews for the famil y drama begin at New Y one's Promenade Theatre Nov 12 Noel Coward's Hoy Fever bombed in London when lint per- formed in 1925. Since then. n has been gjven myriad revtvals. Broad- way will giv~ it )'.!t another Nov. 14 when Rosemary Harris takes the lead role of a difficult. self·1mpon.ant acm:s.s, TELEVISION By Jahn P9id'\el, OMI TAYUI: II n lnl1111a lllt _.. The South shall rise again - and the North will surely win once more -in the Civil War saga and major event, John Jakes' North and South. which comes to ABC for 12 hours Nov. 3, 5. 6. 7. 9 and 10, starting and endi~_Q_n Sundays (9·11 p.m. EST/PST each night). Every- body and their brother star tn the production featuring Mor- pn Fairchild. Elilabedl Taylor, Robert Mkcbmn, Jean Sim- mom, Usley-Anne Down, Genie Franch. David Canwtint, John- ny Cash and Hal Holbrook. who must be the 492nd actor to por- tray Abraham Lincoln. Ludllt BalJ and original Sar· urday Night Live creator Lome Mkha.eb return to television af- ter being gone for too long. The red-haired wonder stars in Stone Pillow on CBS Monday. Nov. 5 (9 p.m. EST /PST). In the dra- ma lie role, she portrays a tough New York City bq lady. And JO years after founding SN L. five years after leaving. Michaels returns to NBC"s land- marlc show Nov. 9 (11 :30 p.m EST/PST) with a new cast I POLITICS I Tuesday, Nov. 5. three big- city mayors will be in close eke· I.ions. Houston Mayor Kathy Whitmire, who badc.cd a gay rights referendum defeated th.is year, faces popular ex-mayor loaie Welch. SeanJe Mayor Cbartes Royer. defeated in a U .s. Senate pnmary race last year. faces a tough battle wtth City Council ~dent Norm Rb. Miamj Mayor Mawic:ir Fern f.accs several opponents, with his stronsest challenger be-- ing Xarler SGl.ru. Other mayor· al races a.re in Detroit. N~ York. Minneapolis and Atlanta. WHAT'S HOT BOOKS Just in tJme for HaJJowecn. Goblin fo/P'i For ('hildren -a senes of modem- day ghost stones written by best-selling authors -wiU appear in stores across the country. The senes opens with volumes b.. svndicated columnist and Na11onal 1<.ev1ew editor William F. BuckJey Jr. and award-winning author Ann Beattie. Buckley's thriller, The T emptaJion of W1(fred Malachey. is set in a prep school. The title character. a likable but slightly dishonest computer whiz kid, steals from rich kids to bolster his family's sagging finances and stumbles into a life-threaten- ing ancient curse. Spectacles is Beanie's first children's fiction. (She's the author of Love Always, C 'hilly Scenes of Winter and many stories publjshed in The New Yorker magazine.) It's a fantasy about a ljnle girl looking for adventure who puts on her great.grand- mother's gold-rimmed glasses and gets a magical glimpse into the mysterious world of adults. The idea of using widely known au- thors for contemporary children's tales was the brainchild of Ariel Books. a com- pany formed to reissue children's classics refurbished with original contemporary il- lustrations. Its 1980 edition of The Wind in the Willows sold more than 220,000 copies. The Vidveteen Rabbit is another best seller. The Goblin series books, put>- lished by Workman Publishing. sell for $10.95 each. UEIUltTI: .....,., llMI tlls In ltlrf. In the grownup book world, plenty of people tell their stories this month. Man of the (last) Year. and the new Mr. Base- baJJ, Peter Ueberroth. tells his Olympian tale in Made in America: His Own Srorv (Morrow. S9.95) with the aid of Richard Levin and Amy ~ Cosmeucs czanna Estee Lauder hawks Estee(Random House, SI 9.95). while Lee Israel promises the real story m Estee Lauder (Macmillan. S 17. 95). The celestial dancing of Fred Ast.aire., cheek-tO<hcek and tap-to-toe, is captured 1n Astaire Dancing: The Musical Films (Knopf. $45) by John Mueller and with 2.300 frame enlargements. _.._...., USA WEEK.END· OcroBER 25-27. 1985 · 15 I 1 I 0 .... -. . COME SEE WHAT'S HAPPENING AT YOUR CHEVROLET DEALER'S. IT'S UKE AN --- CHEVROLET IS MERGING A ~RLD OF IDEAS 70 BRING YOU A NEW ~RLD OF SMALL CARS. Imported small cars. Small cars made right here in America . And a small car that's a joint venture between two of the world's leading automakers. We've brought together some of the very best ideas the world has to offer to give you the small car you want today. NOBODY-NOIVHERE-HAS M ORE KINDS OF SMALL CARS. §PRINT It loves to run. Sprint is the imported small car. With long-distance fuel economy and enough zip to run the dash. EPA estimated 144 1 city, 50 highway MPG. Use for comparison. Your mileage may differ. ---a -- -----------------------------------------------...------~~~~~~~~~~~----~ NOVA The best of both worlds It's the resul t of a joint venture between General Motors and Toyota Motor designed to bnng you the best of both worlds. Import design, built in America A world-class car at an affordable price. !iPECTRUM A spectacular combmatJon of pract1caltty and a car that's fun to dnve That's Spectrumality. It's big enough for four adults. And the 1. 5-liter engine takes Spectrum from 0 to 50 on the test track in a sporty 8. 2 seconds. CAVALIER For people who know where the'( 're gomg. With the room, com- fort and '*rfortnance to carry you to the top in styte. That's what made Cavalier America's best-selling car. Wide choice of modets indudes coupes, sedans, hatchbacks, wagons and convertibles. Cavalier. It's hot. I • I Let's get jt ~··· -·-budcle up. • l The ri.ch taste of game - or any other strongly flavored meat -means keeping the rest of the meal simple. Whal arc some of the opuons'? "'2 The starches: Nutty wild rice, espeaally with game birds. Crisi>-fried shocstnng potatoes with quad or gnlled venison steak.s.. Boiled pota- toes, buttered noodJcs or spactzk ,(little egg dumi>- lmgs). or fried squares of po- lenta (Italian commcaJ mush) for soppmg up Juices from stewed rabbit or any other game dish with generous pan JUICCS or a wine sauce. •The vegetables: SautCcd mushrooms. Puree of chest- nuts. espectally with vemson. Or braised whole chestnuts with brusscls sprouts. For hearty appemes. pair goose. duck or pheasant with sauer- kraut and sausages. Or for a lighter variation, simmer red cabbage and apples Wlth a lit- tle vinegar and brown sugar. • lbe sweet and savory: A little of any of these condi- ments goes a lo~ way. Com- pot~ of tart berries (cumnts. cranbemes). Spiced whole fru ns (peaches. apncots. crab dpples). And ltaJ1an mostarda d1 frutta. baby fruits in mus- tard sauce. wtth pheasant Ft.-. W., Qlnt's tlCllllt Cd « JMb ( ...... Sl7.9S) --dis trMltlllll ICCl9'11Wllt ti -.... 1 cup Nd cumN1t jelly 2 Tbs. juler.Md cnnge rtnd 2 Tbs. cnnge juice 1 Tbs. .., (e>ption91) 1 Vt t8pe.. dlty lnUIWd ~ .. ground ginger 'le tap ..... 'le tip. tMCk ~ Vt cup dry port l'iHt all lngr9di.nt1 t>Yt port (Tiie( moder1111 helt fOr 5 rilutM. Add port. and let unmet 5 to 10 ,...... °' l.fltil lligtl1ty lhk:Nnld. Cool and refrigwl1e 5efw cad Makes 1 YJ cupe. -C.-..lm FOOD The goodness of game Fall is the season of the hunter -17. 4 million will be afield. And those like Ron Frame enjoy the feast as much as the hunt. By Jolla MWRi It's a good 250-mile dnvc fro m Salt Lake City to the Utah- Colorado border. But it's one that Ron Frame, a 25-ycar-old lab technologist, looks forward to every weekend he can get away to the beautiful and moun- tainous Book Oitfs temtory. He goes there to hunt This weekend, Frame wtU be looking for deer. Earlier. 1t was bow-and- arrow season for mule deer and elk. And next spnng. when there's only the b.int of a Lhaw, he'll go after bear Frame does not need to hunt game to put meat on the table, but he wouldn't thmk of killing an animal he did not intend to eat. And he 1s not specifically in- terested in hunnng as a display of machismo. For hunters like Frame. the dressing. cook.mg and eatmg of the game is both part of the plea- sure and pan of the Ion~ tradi- tion of good hunung. It is a far cry from African "big game hunting." where the animal 1s only taken a~ a trophy. "There are a lot of m1sconccp- t1ons about game," Frame says. "first of all. that it's so gamy· ~ling. Good game has a LinJe of the wild m it. and I personally thmk that elk tastes better than beef It makes a very tender steak. It seems to me that the gam 1 ness comes from the aru- mals' dtet "The deer that feed high m the ·Rules of game Many cooks avoid game be- ui u'iC they think n is much more difficult 10 prepare than beef or ducken. BuL as the recipes here indica te. game 1s not more of a problem. Still, the more you know about prepanng spec1hc U ll'i and 1ypcs, the better. One of the best books pub. hshe<l on the d~mg. prepara- t 1on and coolufl3 of game 1s Tht• l.L !11'Un f1a11u• & fish Cnol.. hook lh •\.ngus < amcron and Ju· 9y Doug TE•HI WHISH: Stub uriute fer tw lltlrs IMfort ... frlM art1s tMll. pines ha ve wonderful flavor. but the lowland deer are gamier. It 1!> also not true that the older an animal gets, the tougher it's go- mg to be. That's JUSt plain wrong. Some mature animals have enough fat to make a very succulent dish." d1th Jones (Random House, $19.95). Some further pointers: • Butchering: Man y butchers will prepare your game for a fee. but be careful to ask for specific l llts of meat; otherwlse you may n:ce1ve too much ground meat or too many thinly sliced ribs when you might have preferred a roast Also. because much game tends to be quite lean, ask the butcher to include some ex- tra beef fat Wlth any ground meat. • A~: Some people say thev do not hke game because 1t Most hunters will tell you that the reason many people are put off by game 1s that It 1s so often badly prepared by cooks who don't know how lo handle 11. "As soon as we finish the day's hunt," Frame sa~. "We take the deer and clean them 1s too .. gamy." It I!> ccrwnly true that most wild animals ha ve a somewhat stronger. though hy no means unpleasant. flavor. Though some hunters argue that aging improves the tender- ness and deepens the flavor of game. few modern hunters would advise hanging 1t m the European manner of the pa.st. Today, most prefer their game fresh-killed and fresh-<X>Oked. aged -1f at all -ma refngcra- tor for a few days. • Marinadna; Another myth holds that all red-meat game (venison. elk. moose and othe~J to• FUii£: 11t Nits IN&,_. OI wtttlNs II tM wM, Mlllffll .... CHs terrl· tll'J ..... UtM- CtWMI WW, 25' Illes fr• Ilise... By Doug Menuez out. You skrn them to get the heat out. let 'cm si t. then the next morning get 11 cool by bnngmg tt to town. "I let 1t sit in my air<ond1· uoned garage below 40 degrees, and I do my own butchenng. Fresh game 1s the best. I don't let 1t age much at all." One of the best parts of the hunt 1s when Frame and ht~ fncnds cat the heart and liver at day's end. It's not so much a Ne· andcrthal ntual as 1t 1s JUSt plain good caung. "We soak the heart and liver in salt water ma bucket. then we slice 11, flour ll and cook it wtth sliced onions nght there on a portable grill With a couple of beers, there 1s no fi ner eatrng m the world than at that moment ·· .\t home. Frame lakes to gnll venison. "You cut the meat into steaks, then put 1t tn a bowl w11h oil and vinegar for JUSt about two hours. Then you put 1t on a barbecue and cook 1t to the de- gree of rareness yo u hke It's bet· ter than most steaks people make 1n Lhetr backyards." [J must be mannated for long pen- ods to tenderize the meat. Good game does not require such treatment and should be JUICY ,and tender all on its own. If you do marinate. always use an m- grechent that contatns an acid. like vi negar. •Nutrition proftle: Game 1s also quite a healthy food. The U.S. Department of Agnculture reports that ve91son has onl) about 2 grams of fat tn a 4-ounce ~ng. compared to 7 grams for a nb roast. A wild duck has only 5 grams of fat compared to a farm-raised duck's 25 grams.Q 18 ·lJ A WfFMNO •OCTORCR 25·27. 1985 --------~---- --------- Nothing says autumn better than crisp duck, seasoned quail and sauced pheasant. Here, three outdoorsmen share game recipes. • bbllit recipe. page 20; llOf't ga11e stories, page 21 ? QUAIL .. In my business.. a lot of gu ys would prefer to play golf or ten- nis on wctkends." says John Jer- nigan. 42. vice president and general manager of ACTA-FA.X Machines and a Columbia. SC.. resident. "But for me. I ca n't think of anything better or more different from what I do all week than to go quail hunting.. which I've been doing since m> uncle taught me when I was 12. "The season stans around Thanksgivmg (Nov. 28-March I ). and I'm out once or twice a week after that. I can be 1n good qwul country wnhm a half hour of my front door." Hunting has long been a trad1 - t1on in South Carolina. and cooking the catch 1s still the hunter's prerogative. "Whatever birds we take that day.~ dress and cook within 48 hou~" Jem1P-n says. "They're much better 1f you don't freeie them. Quail 1s a small bird. and a man can eat three of them easi- ly. But quali. 1s a very nch meat and has fantastic taste. much d1f- femn from chicken or duck. It's that nchness you're after -not gaminess.·· JOH JUlllUM: Th CtlH~ia. s.c .. Mltlt' ltm ut11g ,uil, wllidbl"'l ra IMlt. 'It's Oat richen JM'rt after - 1tt g11111tss.' By Giooe< Pinson John Jemigan's Deep-Fried Quail 10 to 14 quail, dressed Flour 1 tsp. satt 1/2 tsp. pepper Peanut oil 1 Tb. shortening 1/2 to >f4 cup ftour 2 or mote cups water Satt and pepper to taste Roll birds 1n flour seasoned w1tn san and pepper Deep-try the birds sk)wty 1n hot Oil until Drowned and cnsp Remove to piatt91' Drain off most ol me°'' from the pan. scrape up me Drowned bits, add shOr'tenlng Add flour and stir constantly until browned Add as mucr\ water as needed to make a thtn gavy Sah and pepper to taste Return tl'le birds to the pot wrtn the gravy. rover and sim- mer tor aboUt 30 m1nutes ServM 8 PHEASANT Sometimes Jim Larsen. 42. brings his hunting clothes to bis office at BanJcWest in Piem. s. o .. when he is vice president and director of marketing. It makes it all the t.aSier to barrd out of there to'° pheasant bunt· illf -somctunes within five nunuies of the b&DK. .. I swud hunting in the 1950s. and pheasants are what I like best We've .,t the highest population of pheasants in South Dakota, and during the sea.son (which runs throuah Dec. 8), I guess rm out hunting 30 times. Probably 80 percent of the ma)es around here bunt ----=-·1 .. You ftnd pheasant along the river brakes (marshes). in green fields. shelter belts. any p1acc there's food and oovcr. Phcas. ants a.re very smart birds, very wily. run extremely fast. and it's l "'·'·'lQllllil not easy work to bring them down. A good dog is the best thing you can have along wilh you. .. I never hang them. We just clean them immediately. then soak them in salted water for a couple of hours before cooking." Jil IMsel's Pllea.t with en. Smee DUCK "I own my own business." says John R. N~mb. 42, of Nationwide Pharmacy in An· napobs. Md "So I take off dur- ing the week to hunt wilh friends. Six of us have hunting rights on a fann ... With the pme-rich Olcsa- ~ Bay and Eastern Short nearby, Newcomb can hunt ducks from Oct. 8 until Jan. 18. .. Twenty yean aao. the birds UICd to mipte ~South Carolina. but now they ~ come to Maryland. .. Most people don't know that wddfow~ has-none of that enor· mous amount of fat you have to C4Jt ~ into p6ec»a. Roi 1n nour ... 90ll9d Witt! salt. pepper. papn- ka, gll1lc Ult. LM Wt for a fww !TllntJWs. Brown ~ n a sklllet W1tt1 abOut Yt-lnctl ~ ol or octw f8t for about 15 minutes. Remo"9 ~ and put Ink> a ilfge <Mn-top caSMl'068. In a separate '*'·_.onion and mult'ioon• In a lltll ol ~ wlfted. Add to casaerole. and !)CU up IO 'h cup hMvy CftelTI OWi 1he phMMnt pieces. Cook, CCII· ered. OWt medlunHow t-c on top of 1he ~ for atnrt ~ ITW'IU18S. ,.. mcwtng thl °"'* afW 15 "*"'-. T"'1 plec»9 once or tWIOe cuing COC*· Ing. and 0-* '° .. when fortl-tend9r. R1rnove ptit 11 t nt. onions and mull'il coma to a warm ptatw Scrape up thl Olt 11 <* <*~IOI from N botbn and m9ke a '¥'8VY· ~ ~ -····~ 'Itch art ......... tlll--. ... ,. ....... ....... ..,... • ruste11 • .. ......... ter It left. 9rM~ drain from farm-raJsed ducks and geese. As a matter of fact. wtth wild dudes and f!CCSC· you have to add bacon stnps to lard them Cir baste them with bu ttcr or cook them in an oven bag to keep in the mO\stncss. My wife does a reapc wtth Grand Mar· mer that's JUst wonderful .. Roast Wld Duck d Gl'llld Manier 1 wldduck.~ Seit 1 medium onion 1 to 2 .... •'*-Y v. cup meltled tMtiw Vt cup dtty ....... -.. v. cup Or8nd MemMr Salt cavity of I 2· ID 3-pound duett. add orWJn and °*'Y. and trusS Plaoe in • *'09 pen Rout uncovered. at 325 degr'Ma Bas• Witt) a mocrure of meftlld bUtter. WWW 800 Grand Mar· ,.. Roast tor 1 oour. USl'lO mN1 ttwmometer on poultry setting as OMJ09· Bec91• w9d ~ has fat less t8t ttWl • domeS1IC bird. dOri t OYenX>Olt RemoYe to p68tter 181 !It , 0 mtnul9S betore carving $eNes 2 I I I I I r r • -----------~-~--.... ----~ -. FOOD By Peter Byron llWI HLEIS: It HYtr tires of r*'it. RABBIT 'I'm getting meat as fresh as can be got anywhere' You would thi nk that the last thing Bri- an Ehlers. 26. would wan t to do on week- ends 1s to dress rabbits after working all week scaling fish in Tuckahoe. N. Y. But almost every weekend of the rabbit season (which began Oct. I and runs through March 16). he dnves six to seven hours into the Catskills or Adirondack mountains where he shoots cottontails and partndge wnh a 12-gauge shotgun. "You're allowed to bnng back six. and I usuaJly get two." he says. "I never get tired of it. It's peaceful and requires skill. and I know I'm getting meat as fresh as can be got anywhere." "My two favorite recipes are for stew- ing rabbit and roasting the partndge," he says. Here's the rabbit recipe. Brian Ehlers' Stewed Rabbit 1 3-90Wld rabbit, dressed Salted water Flour 1 tap. salt 1/2 tap. frffhly ground pepper . 1 tap. SJ9prika 3 Tbe. butter, or more 1 medk.m onion, diced 3 ~ doYes gartic 3 tomn>M. lkinned, ••• ded and chopped 1 red or gr..... pepper, diced 2 beef boumof'I cubes Water Cut tne rabbit Into pieces and par- boil '"' 15 minutes in salted water Drain: COOi. Olp pieces Into flour seasoned with salt. pepper and pe- pt'lka. Meft butt« 11"1 • sl(ilet and lightly brown onion and garhc clovH . Remove garlic Lightly brown rabbit (lldding more buttler tf nectaaary). then add tomatoes. pepper and bOullton cubes. Add enough water to go heltway up the rabOrt pieces. Simmer for 1 hour. covered. Serves 4 to 5 20 · USA 'W'EEKENr>' Oc-roeER 25-27. 1985 FOOD Shoot it, eat it, but don't sell it Most states forbid amateur hunters from selling game to a butcher or restau- rant So if you are a hunter, it's best to make ~ beforehand that you or your friends will consume what you shoot and that you have the facilities to refrigerate or freeze the catch for an extended period. Why are sales to butchers and restau- rants forbidden? Because of the possibil ity the animal was diseased or a carrier of ~us microbes, and because no one has inspected the meat to see if it has been handled carefully. The overwhelming majority of game sold in the USA's meat markets and res- taurants comes from licensed game pre- serves, including meat as exotic as bear and elk. While the U.S. Department of Agricul- ture does not, as a rule, inspect game, the facilities that receive and distribute it are inspected by state or city inspectors. And foreign game, such as New l.ealand veni- son, must be inspected before it arrives in the USA Q USA WEEKEND• OCTOBER 25-27, 1985 · 2 I ... You can wait for a department store sale and p~ver $20 for a place set~ of' eida stainless. Or buy 1t now from Betty Crocker for$7.99. No w, for a sh o rt time. you can buy up rn four )·piece place semngs of rh1s fine O neida flat· ware from Betry Crocker, for JUSt $7.99 each At a department store, vou could pav as much as 535 a place scmng fo r Onc1d;:i Community Seamless. Or $20 on sale. But wHh this special 1nrroducrorv offer you can scare o r add ru vour sc r at a fract1L1n of rcrnd case! Beery Cro cker, a trusted name tn homemaking. 1s Amcm:a's largest seller of tup·qualirv Oneida Communirv Stai nless. Your samiacnon is IOO'i( guaranteed. If you're nor pleased wHh your o rder, s1mpl\' return 1r \\'1 chm 10 dav~ for :l full refund. Start your set todav! Order up ro (our )·pll:LC place senings (salad fork, dinner fork, dinner krnfc. soup spoon. ccasrnon ). Then complete your sec ch rough rhc: fatnous Reny Crocker Catalog program at even grcaccr savings \,\'1th Berry Crocker coupons found on hundreds of General Mills rroducts. A FREE carnlog con- caming O neida flarwCtrc and orhcr fine ncms for you r h~1me "~II he sent with vour order. ·\ODED llO'l S' C.,1,1' ''"'" 111/111"11''' ,Ol<fi"'t ,..,,,i, IP ll,11\ \ ""k"" ••••/••• /'O'nl\ redttmal>lt nn "''"' rv•f lk1f\ t wrk~ C.atall>I( ,,.J,~ ------------------------------------------- ,_II To: Getleral Miik. Inc:. Box 5311 MinneaPo11s, MN ~5440 UW For faster smite. call toll-free 1-800-3 28 -5085 (ln Minnesoca. call I~ 322-8325) (;.Ill ~n 91 m and 9 p111. CST MO!ldly-fnclay and ilM ~ 1ntcw1111l1011 4lld trld1t tlfd rudy. (MattfQ!d alld Vea cards Olll>/) Toll tree nu111btf lo! rn«thalldCJt 0t• ONLY Choose OM of lhest uctal¥1 Betty Crodler panems: 0 1. NEWl0 2. NEWt0 3 D• os. os. 07 '1 \ ' ' , ' ~ ~ \' I I D YES! Send me the place settil'gs f ve indicated oeiow at $7 99 each Eacl'l ~piece place sett111g cncludes one S<jlad tori< 01nn~~ }O.!'s, Q,1nrer knife soup spoon and teaspoon I $7 99 ~ (no of place settui9s-L1mct 4t = S 1 Add postage and handling -S 1.00 ~ertot•I "'" S ISllOIOtal1 L., Check or money o<e!er enclOse{) Crecl11 Card Number . . . . ' .. ... : _______ State -----Z•D----· .... • Beat the maze of Gillie Maes and Fmie Maes ne qmestiol I wouk1 like more infor- mation on .. Fannie Maes" and .. Ginnie Maes." Are they mutual funds? How do you buy them? Is there a service fee? ls my invest· ment obligated for a cer- tain term? Kenneth E. Mllk.e Janenille. Calif. nemwer EJtpen Alexandra Arm- strong. president of Alex- andra Armstrong AdVJ- sors, a Washingt0n. D.C.. financial planning firm. says thCT'C is a good deal of confusion over Fannie Macs and Ginnie Macs. The Federal National Mo~ As.wciation sells Fanrue Macs. The Gov- ernment National Mort- gage Association sells Ginnie Maes.. Neither 1s a mutual fund. They are mortgage-backed secun- ties requiring a $25.000 minimum investment. Because the minimum IS SO high. both securities are popular with large m- stitutional investors -in- c I u ding some mutual funds. which is where the small investor can buy in. Mutual funds do exist that invest solely in mort- gage-backed securities. When choosing a fund, ask for figures on perfor- mance for the pest year - or longer. if available - and whether the fund 1s no.load (haVJng no service charge). Mutual funds let you pull your investment out or add to it at any time A stockbroker or finan- cial planner could help you select a fund. Need advice on manag- 111.g your money? Wnte to USA WEEKEND. Your FinanctS. P 0. Bex 500W. Waslungton, D.C. l~ · f ncludt bnef b10grapl11cal daJa. plus your luJ'"' and tK>rk ~ and·phone numbn's. p ___ z .., • _!2£2 . 5 a a MONEY As the hectic holidays approach, here's a look at how two busy people -an executive and a working mother -get time on their side. A 'Power House'' keeps current ly Id .,,,,.., To outsid- ers, it looks like sheer glamour: hob- nobbing with the president of the United States and his top advisers, sip- ping cocktails with foreign digni- taries. expense account meals in the capital's finest restaurants. But to Robert Gray. 63. presi- dent of Gray and Co.. one of Washington's pre-eminent - and busiest -lobbying and public relations fums, it's aJI in a long day's work. To say that Gray -whose 4- year-old f.nn had S 18 million in billi~ last year -1s conscious of time is Wee saying President Reagan is conscious of the bud- get deficit At his Georgetown office. a renovated elcctric-JJeneratmg station with the mailing address "The Power House." the recep- tion are.a is lined wtth cloclcs set to Honolulu., Los Angeles. Oti- c:ago and Washington time. .. He even dials a push-bunon phone with two fingers," says Betsy Weltner, a Gray & Co. se- nior vice president .. Sometimes I feel like time manages me. Crisis manage- ment is an enonnous pan of my day .... Gray says. Being a bachelor aJJows him to narrow his focus ... It helps 10 timely tips • Set priorldes. Of all the th.inp that could be done, what must be done? "For every hour you plan. you save four, .. says Susan Silver of Positively ~! 'in Sania Monica. • Dcdhe ,.._. tuk. Don't dean out files when )'O\rshouJd be dJJftina a report: It's the wron~ .• • inta'T11pdom. Set that I don't have family respon- si bill ties. ... Gray does.n 't keep a to-do list. but he finds these time manage- ment devices usefuJ: •Use spare moments for busywork. While being driven to a meeting, Gray pulls out color- coded manila folders and re- sponds to letters and social mVJ· tations. fixed hours as to when the staff or co-workers may drop in. Whether you 're a sccrctary or the chief execuuve, insist on one hour each day when you won't be interrupted. • c.r daalr. Do one of the following for each ~ of pa- per you aiet: Toss. it out. refer it to someone etse,.do what it in- structs, or file it. says Stq>hanjc W°l11Sl00. author of Tht Or;go-niud £xecuri~ .. • Make~ dedlloa ... ~ deci·. sion i$ better than M dccisfon •Ma.lee maximum use of technology. ln his car, Gray has a phone. Dictating machines are in the car and at bedside. He also has a personal computer and an automatic phone dialer. •Don't delay unpleasant tasks, such as a meeting you're dreading or a phone call you're ernbarnwed to ma.kc. • Delegate b\8 and little )Obs. at all." Winston says. • First step ftnt. To get started on a big project, use what Alan La.kein, author of How to Gl!I Control of Your Time and YOW' Lift. calls the .. Swiss cheese method." BcgJn · by .. poking holes": Ma.Ice a Tist of the pcoDle you1J have to call for in_f~tion, .. thcr all the files. wnte an outline. . •Set deadtlaes: Telling your boss yoo'U have a rqx>11 to him by :ftednesdf.Y !hou1d . seneiate cnouah •· pressure to~ -------------------- A working mom relies on lists Like most working moth- ers, Cathy Fin· german. 32, doesn't have a support sys- tem to help her manage her time. ccrtamly . By Mb Oenitn« no chauffeur flllCUUI: first or secretary lllilCS int as an e:i1.ccutive has. What the Bi.mingham. Ala .. resident d~ have: a husband in optometry school. a 2-year-old daughter, another child on the way and a full-time job as an ad- vertisillJ sales manager at a ra- d.lo station. Merely hsterung lo her sc:hed- uJe 1s tinng: She's up at 5:30 a.m .. leaves wath her daughttr at 7 a.m .. drops her daughter off at day care at 7:20 a.m. and arrives at work at 7:45 a.m. The pace continues. right through lunch. right through picking her dall$h- ter up, right through prepanng dinner. unuJ bed at 10 p.m. How docs she do n? .. Pnon- t1es. .. she says. The most impor- tant thing.s. spending time with her husband and daughter. come first. Her No. I shortcut: -1 wnte voluminous Its~ several times a da~i!n carry them around ... ni gourmet meals 1s not on the bst .. I rely on the mi- crowave and convenience foods more and more,.. she says. TI>erc's almost no time for per- sonal luxuries: .. I give myself a ma.nicurc about once a year." CJ keep you going until you firush . •Lam to say "'no'": Re- member. if you said "yes" to everything. you would never finish anything. • Delepae: If you have a staff. determine who should handle which projects. • Flmllt tbisip. .. It's ·!letter to complete a few thi~ than to ha\lc 17 thinp half done." says M&J)e Baxter. a te:ather at New York University. CJ . . . -... ~ ....... 'c.1t a Try these Fine European Shee 'fing.thul ~07~000 We ~ ~ ngM lo sul>M14UI• ""'~' metthandlw ol ....... O< ~ QU61<y II ..,.,..\Jled ~ I\ r>OI jt(Cepl..t>i<' WU con ~ l po.tpeld clunnq "'°"' f,.... tno4 penod °""hOUI f.,thft oblogAJon Use a complete set on your bed for 30 Days ••• Freel:::.:.,~ .99 for Queen size) perience the beauty of Europe without ever eaving your bedroom! Here·s your passport to fine European elegance ... fin e fabrics plus decorator colors. Choose from 2 striking designs -Tiger or Rainbow patterns. Each set is made of an easy-care polyester/rayon or polyester cotton blend that pampers every inch of your body. Machine wa sh/dry. Imported. 3-PC. TWIN SET 4-PC. FULL OR • 1 Fitted Sheet QUEEN SET • 1 Flat Sheet • Fitted Sheet • 1 Pillowcase • t Aat Sheet • 2 Pillowcases NO-RISK 30-DAY FREE TRIAL COUPON (with credit 1tPfHVV9') Angemut Cotpor811on. P 0. Box 2500. S1. Cloud. "'* 56395 YES.Please send me lhe 3 or 4 Pc European Sheet Set tor my 30-0ay Free Trial Send me my 2 FREE GIFTS. too 431072 cnoo.e one· ' Print~---------------- :--Slall! ZI!> I ~ <M<'l)'1teo ... 1t1 ~ I Pt E~ Sheet Set lt , .... °:::"' m, JI) O•v. -'"" .. <!, ... I ., ~cashpruo1 St999IO< fWW"0<fu~::.<lfl•Ou_, S?• !l'llOOus•"'Ot"t>qA"Cl"""°''"O "'"" ilS'"' I Of S2S ~9 10t fWI~ 01 ~u;t ,o.-n :r.J0 f•1t 1n l mnntnly or1st1t1l••1•!'"5 ol ~ !>3 IQ< Tw10 :• r '"' J ; StO Uh S.tles C1t ..se tAJ< #Ill ~ llO<leO ..._ ~ I u~""1<1 'f\81 I ~""'"" tr>• "1•-· 5"' II' I "'Y -llNl owe n(ll"4nQ 11 1 em noe com()lel""' Nllial'41<1 a• 1~ ""I ell rT1\' lO o ... •,..... Tr A ~,,. F""' I Glllt W1! mine IO ~"° 1 Th<s °'-•• 'MJO!f'Ct to llDO'OY!I' , .. .,,, -.-1 t>v ""-.qf>ll'I '' ....... s19n .L----I ORDER TODAY -SATISFACTION ASSURED 1 -~,·-~----------------------------------------····---~ • r------------.... • _... ·---::::zqc --=x:; :::t 4 1 :: & •* 4!F IZSE 2 & 2 I I --· WORKPLACE More busin.ess is getting _done over breakfast You've heard of "the power lunch," ..; .. h ? ''6''·· ' Well, now there's "the breakfast of champions, .. the power lunch's pre-work- day counterpan. In cities from Los Angeles to Boston, brealcfast meetings - including regular breakfast clubs -are springing up as a way for business people and other profes- sionals to share infonnatJon, cut deals or simply keep in touch: • In Bethesda, Md .. a hotel at the Junc- tion of two major lughways has become a mecca for business brcakf asters. • In Sacramento, the Friday Group. made up of journalists covering the capi- tal, meets that morning to compare notes on legislative activny. • In Houston. local business people join the Houston Executive Roundtable's breakfast club to keep a finger op the busi- ness pulse of the city. '' It's easier to get a group together in the morning. You move quickly through an agenda and still have the rest of the day ahead of you . . '' .. It's definitely somctlung I'm notJcmg more of," says Ronald E. Zoolcck.. execu- tive vire president of the South Shore Ownber ofCommeroe m Quincy, Mass. For some workers, brca.kf'ast clubs and breakfast meetings are born of necessity: They're simply too busy for lunch. Others find that lunch takes too big a bite out of their day. Still others say that brcakfast-meeu ng penjcipants are more aJert and their con- versanon is more focwed . .. For some reason, you seem to get more done," says David E. Anderson president of General Telephone of Cali~ fomia in Los Angeles. "It's easier to get a group together in the morning, you move qu.ickly through an asenda and then you still have the rest of the day ahead of you." For those interested 1n finding regular breakfast meetinp of business people m the area, Frank Benson. spokesman for the U.S. OwnberofCommercc, SlJ81CStS local chambers as the place to start. Q -~lllten ~ • USA WEEKEND· OC"TOBER 2.5-27, 1985 .. - -----~~~----------------------------------------------------------------------_.. ______ ___ WHO ELSE WANTS TO LOOK YOUNGER WITHOUT GOING TO A DOCTOR ' Look Up To 10 Years Younger Without Plastic Surgery r nr ( )nh $39 TOVA'S AMAZING NEW FORMULA FROM BEVERLY HILLS WILL LET YOU TAKE UP TO 10 YEARS OFF YOUR LOOKS WITHOUT THE SCARS AND EXPENSE OF PLASTIC SURGERY Have you ever thought about having a/ace lift? If so, perhaps you should wait. Surgery, as you know, is very expensi•e, and many people feel it should only be used as a last resort. Not only that, there is now a new product on the market that lets you take up to 10 years off your looks without the expense and trouble of going to a doctor. This product was de•eloped by Mrs. Eruest Borgnine and many of the top sun in Hollywood ab9olutely !Wear by it. In fact. Ruta L~ Brenda Vaccaro, Coaaie Stefeos, Maureen Dean, Jed Allen, Buck Trent and Debbie Reynold. are just a few of the important celebrities who use and enthmiastically endorse this product. cactus plant that was first dis- covered by the Aztec Indians hundreds of years ago. And, until recently, this remarkable look-young treatment was only available in certain very remote sections of Mexico. This formula is certainly not cheap but the stars who use it say it works like magic. The entire process takes only half an hour and insiders say there is nothing like it for anybody who wants to look years younger than their actual calendar age. It is easy to use. A II you do is apply the formula to your face and wait. "The cream is pink when you •PflY it, and gradually turns white~ says Tova. After it turns white 1t should be remo•ed. One of the great things about it is that there is no guess work. It "knows' what to do by itself!'' " ... Actually, he looks so good many of his co-stars have accused him of having a face lift! ... " And what about Ernes t Borgnine? Have you seen him aturday nights on his new hit T.V. series "AIRWOLF"? If you have, you probably noticed he looks younger now than he did 10 years ago. Actually, he looks so good many of his co- s t a rs have accused him of having a face lift! But Ernie swears it is not true and, at a recent press confer- ence, he stated that the only reuon he looks younger today than be did 10 years ago is because of what hi~ wife Ton has disco•ered. What has To•• Borgnine dis- co•ered? The answer is fa.scinat- ina. It l9 a mysterious formula that comes from the root! of a ueut the best thing of all ... says Tova Borgnine. "is the way it makes you look years and years younger with the very first application. In fact." she says, "this is what I call a ~no excuse' product that is backed up 100% by my personal guarantee." Would you like to try this remarkable disconry? Would you like to ha•e the beauty of youth without tbe !Cars and expense of surgery? If so, here's how you can try this amazing formuJa without any risk at all: Simply go ahead and order Mrs. BorgnJne's formula by mall or telephone. Then. as ~n as It arri•es. try it out in the prhacy of your home.. and ta.kt a close look at the amazing chl.ftle y~ "/ 'm so positfr~ "')'formula ,.,11 takr W"On off 11n11r appr<lrrill<'t. that I 7111nt t1fll1 ft'rid w1t1" rrf1md 1/ "'" rr nnt /(}()'J S(Jti.rfird. ltwl 111 srnJ \Y)tl ufrrr $2100111/r t1H1ttt'dtott'l1 /IHI /or tn1111111 · 7i1111 Boreninr will see in your mirror! After It's easy to order. Just complete that, if you are not 100% satis-the orderfonnbelow,andsendi.Jtn fied, simply send back the empty Tova Borgnine with your payment. product container and Tova will Or. if youprefertopaybycf't!diJ canl see to it that you get a complete (Visa. MasterCard, or .4.merican refund with no questions asked. Expf't!ss).just call 1-800-36-1'0~:4-9 Remember! You can 't lose (1-800-368-6829) toll-fru aJ any money buJ you can lose years off time (24 hours a day, 7 da_vli a your appearance.' week). Important-Free Gift: All orders mailed within 10 days "ill receive a free gift worth $21.00of additional Skin Care products. NO-RttU< OADER COUPON 6C3T :-.,... "-....,_,_. ..,.. I TO TOYA BOAONINE I do TOV/\ CORPORATION • The Penthouse 8920 Wilshire Blvd Beverly Hills, CA 90211 IPIHM hll 1n ano maol IOOllV'l • .....------------:--:-~---, .. VITALNOTEI Orders May Be Chaf900 By Calling roLL FREE 1-800-36-TOYA-9 (MI00-368-68291 Remembet lf's TOl.l FREE! Dear Tova, 1 Yes! I would Uke to look years younger Oy uSlng the lom1uta you have 01~ I am enclos ' 1ng $39.00 plus S2 75 po8{age and handling (Total $41 75) I understand tt'lat 11 I am not 100Q.t, satisfied. I may return !he unused portion in 118 ongmal container within 30 oays cX rece.v1ng , 11 for a prompc and courteous refund of the purchase once of the product No Questions aske<1 NOTE: Chec:il hefe of ~ Mth 10 Otdef by cntdlt card VISA ... a.st9fCa111 A.me<"or.an E "U>'MS , CRE04T CARD NUMBER (aM dq11 plealel EXPIRATION ~TE- • PRt"'1 NAME SK3NATURt: (requ1rwc:t ot cnarvonql AOORESS Cl TYIST.'TE/Zlf> I PS ~-"' i.ton.f °"'9nl~ De INltelWfM!le ID the TOii/\ ~ llf'C)c..:.#ll()m•d ~· ~ lllid 8 "'"' ..._ tax (S2 S.tl lor e _,..i OI S.U l'i f"-' lbli .. - NEW PRODUCTS Fleas hate the sound of high-tech collar SOllC fUA COLW: Electhe i• I •·t.tt r141ilts. Fleas, beware. The high-tech ·80s are upon you. M1crotech has introduced a battery-operated flea collar for dogs and cats that emits high-frequency sound pulses that dnve fleas off your pct What's more, Microtech says. the collar wiU dis- courage fleas from even approaching your pet It's effective wtthm a ~foot rad.Jus. The com pany says the pulses are safe for dogs, cats and nearby humans. It's just not music to a flea's ears. Cost: $59. Avail- able at The Sharper Image stores or 680 Davis St, San Franmco, Calif. 94111 . Or call (800) 344 4444 Hello? May I speak with Rubber Ducky? If you enJOY leaping out of the bathtub or shower and racing to the phone, then Webcor Electrorucs' new product proba- bly isn't for you. But 1f you don't hke dnpping all over the place. then consider Float Fone. You can chat on Float Fone while in the tub, the shower, the pool or -if the cx:casion arises -in the rain. The base, which is not waterproof, auto- matically recharges the waterproof hand- set Shower mounts arc included. Cost: S 159.95. Wnte: Webcor Electronics Inc .. I 07 Charles Lindbergh Blvd.. Garden City, N.Y. 11530. Float Fone recentl y was introduc:ed in specialty and catalog stores across the USA. 26 • USA WEEKFND. OcToBER 25-27. 1985 - Take rae of okl pets; they'll thrive By aae 12. your dog or cat is a senior citizen -and a prime tar- get for the diseases of old age. The most common killer of aging pets is kidney disease. caused by infcctJons and the buildup of scar us.sue over 1he y~. Other common old-age lo.llers: liver disease, heart dis- ease and cancer. which can at- tack any organ. Older arumals also face: •Arthritis and severe degcn- erauve Joint diseases. sometimes to the pomt of 1mmob1lit)'. • Hormonal changes -ail- ments of the adrenal pancreauc and thyroid glands. 8 Eye problems.. including cataract and reunal diseases that result in blindness. • Loss of hcan ng. 8 Tooth decay. •Skin disorders.. including infections.. a dull. maned coat and loss of hair. You can't stop the ~ng pro-cess.. but you can certamly help retard 1t -and even prolong your pet's life. Here arc tips to help your pet age gracefully: • Bnng it to your vet for a general checkup twice a year. • Be wary of the common warning signs of serious diseases: lack of appeute. listlessness and changes in basic bodtly func- '' You can't stop the aging process, but you can certainly help retard it - and even prolong your pet's life. • '' lions. ExCC$1ve thJ~t can indi- cate lcidney, liver and endocrine disease. In cats, coughing can signal heart trouble. • As soon as you spot these signs.. inform your vet. Many old-age diseases are treatable wtth intravenous fluids. antibi- oucs. prescription diets. pam- killers and anti-inflammatory drugs (steroids). These treat- ments a.re not CUTCS. but they can buy ume -perhaps ~· • As your dog starts to get on in years. buy food espeoally de- signed for older canines. Or ask your vetennanan to prescnbe a higher~ uaJi ty. spcoal dtet. Ca ts.. which tend to be more suscepu- ble to oonsupauon than d~. can be helped by high-fiber foods such as bran cereals.. or an animal laxative. Before long. commercially available diet foods for the older cat wtll be on the market. as they now are for dogs. Above all. don't spoil your pet with a steady diet of human foods. which don't give 11 proper nutrition. You mav offer occa- sional udbits of chicken. turkey or shnmp. • Brush your older pet's teeth twice a week wtth a baby tooth- brush. Have them professionally checked and cleaned once a year. •Groom regularly. Long- haired cats need dai/1 brushing.. •A v01d subJectJng pets to un- n~ stresses -especial.I,). traveling -unless unavoidable • Do provtde your pet with opponunmes for moder<lle exer- cise -long walks or runs -in temperate weal.her • Pamper your pet at home. espeoally 1f It has gone deaf or blind Ma.kc It comfortable. hap- py and secure. A strong dose of human love helps arurnals sur- vive with dtmmishcd capacmes. • C ons1der a new pet: Intro- duong a young arurna1 lo your home may give an old one a ne" lease on hfe by reawakenmg it to the pleasures of play. And, b~ taking the respons1b1hty of enter- taining the humans in the house--. the younger pet frees the elder to rcurc -wtth the dlgn1cy and style 1t dcserv~ Q Dr Berman pracr1ces 1·erennan· medicine in \'f'\\ Ynrk Car Amtrak now gives you more reasons to travel to more places. OQ(J AAA FARES we•ve just lowered our All Aboard America Fares. Now you can bavef in one region for only $150 roundtrip. Two regions for $225 roundtrip. Or travel coast-to-coast and see the country in between for just $275 n>Ulldtrip. We're also introducing a new fare for shorter distances. N Ew -='• RE s For any trip where a sin~==~':! ~;et' $50, your rhr I ® Amtnlc'snewt.reullowyouto RETURN FARE up to 30 minutes before departure without penalty. What's more you get \1ou COM ING 2 stop-overs on most rounca.ips and children under 12 go tor hlllf fare. Just purchase your ticket by May 30, 1986 and complete your bavel by June 29, 1986. And on Amtnk you tnvel in comfort and see what almost D GOING ~-=-:=:::::· 11erou. So m*e your reser- • vations Mrfy because seats are Hmited. Some restrictions m.y alpply, so c.el your b ant agent or call Ambilk at 1-800-USA-RAI L -------------·--- I ' •' " ----·----.... ----------------~--...................................................... .. .. · Ambassadorse Le Claire .. Bag Includes Completely 9fganlzed Matching Wallet! The Le Oaire Handbag is a fresh, smart has a waU pocket t\at holds your matching look ... crafted In durable Amblhyde"" m.told Wlllt and has two separate places Expmlded Vlnyt for years of qualty wear. for your ~Key Hold9rl. On 1he front Inside you'll ffnd two zippered mlin 18Ctions are two more zippered pockets. Approx. divided tJlf a center anap-cloled eection. 12"L >< 10"H x ~W wltl 20" double handles. The front main compartment ha• a zippered Matching vinyl lining. Organization, style, wall pocket, ht rear main comper1ment value! ~£1.'1_1 .. •. > i!_t~ t M..i 0to~~MBASSAOOR, 7;2;-;~~-Street. Phoenix. Anzon;;;;-----: ~~ ....... !!!~:-!!!"!. YESI Ruth me the Le a.Ire Handbe99(1) With matching wltltet(1) '°' S12.tl I .ach .. plus st11pp1ng and handling I understand I may use my purehase for : FREE GIFT! This Genuine lMlw sewing kit with 31h" gold plated ftame comes complete with all the esaentials needed for quick emergency repairs. Yours k> keep 8Y9fl if you decide to retum the merchandiae. In assorted colora. i I I 30 days. then return 1t for a lull refund 111 am not 100% dehghted 1 ---I F>tua A F,.U I L.e ci.... lee Sell No. SMat • Toca1 la< S 1 Genuine . , Me<c:N!ndose l.ell4tler I -c __ ..., ' ,_ --t s.wlftg KM M!nr7 I 1 ____, Shopp.ng 8n<l S I .. Our soec .. • I Buckslon 127) I I • Hano11ng I, • -. I bonus 10 y0u • -• I IO< -"9 UI L Wt11te 125) I Taul EndoMd s your or-.J_______. Of~ .,,,,.., •S day• Black 1041 I •I ·~• .,...,. •oo u H ••• N>d ,, • youtl .._ L..-.... coo. IO~eeo-·• Navy(16) ' I I -., Vo\> OK"'-10 ---~-i -Mf"THOO ~ ""'l'MENT fefUff"l JIOUf OUtCt\AM!' S.q• #1,u,,. a SE,.O lfl Ml\ "41,., •.h 5,,..,., •O<Jt•\\ ( " r • ,, "'"""" ... Cr•f!" e<>c;•or.ed l~lll>l•IO .A....WIUCIO< I Cha1ge IO my VISA ~ •o• ,,, 5R21M ~--------------------------------------------- ~· ~--~~~~--~--------------------------------------..._ .. ..._ ________ ._. ............... ~ PATRICK SWAYlE PAY DATE fO THE OADER Of ROYAL •rrs ........... _ ....... ,..... .... ., ...... ,..,.. ... -ii..., •• .... 111n ............... ... Ill .... a.tea' .......... ... ............ ..., ....... ...... ... .... --.... lier...,.. .... D Clfl•C OF Tll USA ....... , .•..• " .............. II 1 t...t.h' 'CallltttlllMlt .............. JOHN H. JOHNSON ~ Jonathon & Mary Do e Anywhere Street Hometown,US A MEM) /ti ~~1 A~ f~ I: Q j • 0 0] 5 b t I: 0 7 11' 0 b 5 g b 111 5 II ' 0 • 0 • g ~ Get $50 cash back on the installation of your new Armstrong floOr. f, Roll out the savmgs! Armstrong's big lnstalla- uon Celebration means $50 cash back w you on the professional buCallatlon of selected Armstrong floors' Tu get your S50, JUSt visit any partlcipatmg Armstrong retailer between October 11 and November 2. 1985, and purchase 15 square yards or more of beautiful Solarian• Supreme, DeSlgller Solarian II. Des~er Solarian, Glazecra.tt*. or Crowne Corlon* floo~ When you have your ttoor mstallt>(l. well srnd yeu a check for $50' It's that ~as\ ~ut 11 wnn last long! Hurry to your parnctrat~ ·\rMstmrlJ.! retailer for all tht' dt>t.ilb for thC' namP elf lhC' f)aTfll ll'•ll mg Armstron,i:: rrtailrr ni>Jrl'<>l you. call this number roU frPt> 1800 233-382.43 bel\\\'t'l1 Ol.'111twr I I and Nnvt•mt~·r ..'.. JY8f, · A.o;k fnr lnstallauun r. l'it'l1ratl0n @ rnstrong• .. WHAT IN THE WORlD HalloMlen is • bia ... son h Henry c.e1la of South Glastonbury. Conn. He arows the largest purnpkim in the USA. In • 1983, bis ~ yielded twins wei1h1ng 580 pounds each -a record. Sauna ~ 8ocl*' al *"*' ~ Bmetblllltook bravery it 1890s The &st-flowing game of pro basketball, now in the first week of a new sea· son, bears little resern- blanoe lO the original game. In the 1890s, bas- k.etball rextnbled an in- door football scrimmage. playen wore as much pro- tecti ve equipment as they could and rowdy fans~ a oonstant Pf'Ob'em. Jn Pennsylvania coal towns. minen threw n:d-hot nails at referees. Refs some- times carried revolvers for procection &om fans. ~ n. H!fltlOtY"'"' , , .. .,..., ! ...... ,. It's llho••' 5,535 .. rtWs Worried that robots may replace buman1? Consider this 'The U.S. ~ aur.. ''is DOW . ...:r.aw-and re-=~1\--3' Wa-e' ~ 19M.¥°'81 \'l6ue: • $'°6. 7 mBlioft_ . .. # HUMOR, ETC. When only a card will do the trick In this age of pre-printed messages, we've forgotten how to write letters. But the greeting card companies are ready with sentiments for all occasions. The grecung card industry has dJcovcrcd a terrible, wonderful thing. Terrible for us, wonderful for them, What they have discovered is that we don't know how to wntc letters anymore. It could be ar- gued that we don't know how to write anything anymore, But what makes this terrible thing such a wonderful thing for the grcctmg card business 1s that people now depend on greeting cards, not only to say happy birthday and happy anniversary. but to handJe every other con· ceivable situauon that might ansc m lJfe. It started, I suppose, wtth spc- c1alazed cards. "Happy Birthday to my wonderful mother-in- law," "Get well soon. my favor- ite uncle." From there, it son of branched out as the card compe- mes realized the public wanted to use cards instead of letters, I can see them now, in the cre- auve departments of Hallmark and American Greetings, fTanti- c:ally anticipating occasions that might have called for a note in the old days, and therefore re- quire a card in these new days. 'Tm terribl y sorry for what I dicl and I'm sorry I said what I SSJd You really are not such a ttmble kid, and I shouldn't have told you to drop dead." OnJy occa.s1onally would such a message be appropriate, but oc· cas1onally is apparently often enough for the card companies to make a decent living. As a writer of doggerel myself, l€.'f /V\/3, €XPt.Ar~ 50M£-ru11JG '"'A QUIET AND Cl\l'ILl'ZeO WAY, MR . J-f Ac KW o RT H . I HA\/ E A H €AD· AcHE 'fo/J IGH-r, A B rG DAY i'oMoR~ow, ANO A BRI CK IN MY PuRSl. --....c.- • '' Tiii ....... . Ille an1 ., Ill mctlJ It Ille en 1111 -. '' I can enVls1on a whole new mar- ket for unlikely couplets. How about .. Please don't call the sheriff and send me to Jail. I swear on my honor the check's m the mail." Or. "Roses arc red, violets arc blue, I wouldn't try to start my car 1f I~ you," Or. "My darling, this is hard for me, 1t rcally does upset me. but I can't sec you anymore, because my wife won't let me." ufe, m its nch and abundant vanety, gi ves nsc to an infinite B RAINSTORM n um bcr of possible arcum- stances. so the compe,mes will have to make and the stores will have to carry an enonnous stock of cards. Cards from the young to the old. Cards from the old to the young. Cards of acceptance and rejection. Cards of love and anger and hate and fear and ev- ery other known human emo- tion. Even love letters for law- yers. .. Whereas and henceforth, and notwithstanding the above, the undersigned does stipulate that you're the one I love." It will take oom puters.. of course, to keep track of aJI the various situational messaws, and Lord knows we need thing,s to keep the computers busy. If a poor friend of yours has an ex- ceptional piece of good luck, you could consult the data benJc un- der friend, poor, luck. good. and come up with: "I hear that no more do you lack certa.i n pottery. Congra tula· uons on winning the lonery." The message on the card may not exactly fit the circumstances. In that case. you'll have to settle for something vague, Something vague and general ... HeUo and how are you. I JUSt wanted to say, I really must run now, but have a ruce day," It's the price you pay for con- verucncc. a Charles Osgood LS 1he anchor of The CBS Sunday Night News. He also ts eduor and anchor of Newsbrcak and The Osgood File on CBS Radio r .. . . SURGEON GENERAL'S WARN ING: Cig arett e Smoke Contains Carbon Monoxid e. 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Start with 4 tapes or records for only 1 ¢ plul ~and '*>dllrlO wllt> Club_,_.,.., 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! START SAVING NOW! Surt Now wrth 4 Hrt Albums tor 1 c• Yes. ptek any 4 cassettes, records or 8-track tapes fOf 1ust I• Then aeree to boy only I more hii at reeular Club prices (usually $8.98 to $9.98) ... and take up to one full year to do it. Then you'll be able to choose another album free as a bonus. That's 6 smash hits for the price of one and there's nothin& more to!M .. Mf. No Furtfler Obh11t1on Whmoettr• tt's all up to you! '1bu buy what you want .. when you want to This 1s one tape and reconl offer that really is different And you pocltet the savings! you later A shipping and handling charge 1s added to each shipment. It's bsy ti'"' Yl'wr fa-ronl'e Hrn• If you want the Main Selection do nothing. It will be sent to you automatk:ally If you want other selection s, or none. just indicate your preference on the card always prorttded ... and mail rt back to us by the date spec1f1ed 'lbu'll always hM at least 10 days to decide. But if you don't, you may return your Main Selection at our expense tor full credit. '1bu may cancel your membership wheneyer you wish upon completin1 your enrollment agreement. Or. remain a member and Im advantage of future money·saving bargains. ~U llM>ay ~II Offer• listen to your 4 intro- ductory hits for a full JO days If not satisfied. return them with no further obh1ation. '!bu risk nothing! So don't delay. Picll your hits. write their numbers on the coupon, and mail today' ncn ~~l .. ________________ _, uattni ·111e1111Jm.-Only~ Bt ntfits Appnwma1ely Mf'/ four weeks. you 'll receiw MEDLEY, the Club's exclusive music ma1azlne featuring the Main Selectton in your fl¥0rtte music cateeOtX plus hundreds of othef hrts '1bu will also llCtNe s11 special sale issues crammed with hit tapes and records-some as low as $4.98. $3.98 and M n $2.98. In all. you'll hM 19 convenient. shop-at· home opportunities a ,ear. As a member in good stand1n1. send no money when you order . .-e'll btll RCA """* SIM:e, 8156() E 30lll Sl .. ~. IN 48219-11114 mMll-a~NT-IOl'l /11¥. ~lm'C#-.:>IJI~~ J*4tl•llCA~ ~ ... .. Daily Pilat Lisa debata In TV drama Oeoar·wt••'•I utr 111 Lia Mtnnelll •tan ln Mr TV drula debat u an aatbor and motller ..._. _..,.. aa4 OCMlnl• are cUU_,ed u •Oct. 27 -Nov. 2 her JOGDC eoa (Corey Balm) .tnaa!• wttb mucalar dy.troplaf ln °A Time to Uft .. Monday at 8 oa llBC, Channel •· MPilll Expanded cable channd listings \ ~NEWMlt~~~rw.wr •HI ~ GltOUl'-W \I\ f1~ ~'r 1 Ill t ~) HBO r.:1 .• i 22 CTNEMAX ~-~ ~ 15 " MOVIE I• r-·:t'I IJQ;.··, NA SHOWTIME ~ -~ J4/W'.-3 17 DISNEY , .•.c a ,<:~ 24 BRAVO ~--.. "' ~-, "' NA GALAVIS/ON 11.-NA USA --~' 25 CNN ':; ; 16 ESPN , Ill ( 18 C-SPAN •.. JZ .; 26 NICKELODEON 114. 23 ARTS& ENT ,,.---23 WPIX 11 ) NA WOR -~ ·-It NA LIFETIME 21 8 CBN JJ NA WEATHER """· 31 MTV ~· ~-:(~~-21 •a.-1 •• NETWORl.8 (2) KCBS, CBS, 6121 W.Sunsct Blvd., Los Anteles 90028 (4) KNBC, NBC, 3000 W Alameda Ave .• &urtl&nk 91SOS (7) KABC, ABC. 41SI Prospect Ave .. Los Antela 91 SOS (8) KFMB. CBS, 7677 En&ancer Road. San Oiqo 911 ll (10) KGTV, ABC, Highway 94 and 47th Street, San Oiqo 92113 INDEPENDENTS (S) KTLA, 5800 W. Sunset Blvd .. Los Anacles 90028 (9) K.Hhl~ IS Melrose Ave .. Los Anacles 90038 (11) K 1 1 v, 5746 W. Sunset Bl vd .. Los Anacles ~28 34 14 11· <·. ,JJ 39 HA -: • .. 38 ,, :,:'~ N.4 -· 22 NA JI -~ J1 37 NA ' NA 40 NA I NA NA NA :, JJ 36 NA ·iJ· 29 25/16 21 27 33 16 Jj JO 22 21 J I 21 I 21 JI 11 NA NA l(A. ~, J6 35 ~NA:.,;_,, ~ )() 27 . :. ;1, 1. NA 24 JO .... ji . :. NA 29 NA I I Z3 32 10 ( 13) KCOP, 91 S La Brea Ave.. Los Anacles 90038 (S6) KDOC. 1730 Clemctmc, Anaheim 92802 P88 (28) KCET, 4401 Sunset Blvd .. Los Angeles 90027 (SO) KOCE. I 5744 Golden West st.. Hununaton Beach 92647 PAY TV (0) ON/Select TV, 1139 Grand Central Ave .. Glendale 91201 &TV, 2939 Nebraska Ave .. Santa Monica (H) Home Box Office, T1me-L1fe Bu1ld1na. kockdcller Centcr. New York, N.Y. 10020 i~ ESPN, Bristol, Conn. 06010 S Showtimc Cable Newt Network, Atlanta, Ga. 30300 SATELLITE (9) WOR.1.!""" York, N.Y. 10000 (17) WT~. Atlanta, GL 30300 lllJPllat MAIN OFFICE •••ll1x SID Wnt l1y St., Coete MeH, Ce . ..... eddffft: Box 15IO, Coete M ... , Ce., 12121 Tefephone: M2-4321 Program mforma11on 1& provided and stations and is BUbjl!('t lo Chanlf' Without natl('(' 2 Sunday, October 27, 1985 Sport.I ........................................ Pi6e 2 Networ/c1... ........... .... ............ .. . . l'l6e J Daytime Drama....................... Plwe 4 Tube Top-pen ........................... l'l6e 5 Daytime Schedule .................... Page 6 Eveni111 Schedule..................... /'qe 9 lllporls __ ..... llY ___ _ •••11 1:118 0 .. YOM Ctn llMAM* 0.. ._ .. _.. .... a•••• ....... ................... ,_...,, .... ...... IMf 1 ct el .... Yertt. (LIM) .. ,~ .. IRW -I IR fl00'1UU. ............. ... ......... "''' ''"'* ....... ._. D1lpltll• .e.,..,... U... 1lllw ................ , .... .., .... a•11r ........ 111111 b el .... Y• .... .,_.., ... ., a 11 .. "- CllJ C.... • MfUlllR Ollef9 .. It. ~ C..A 1tr (L.M) (I hr&.) AriUIDC* --!?~"::·--.... ... "°"' ...,, ........ Gelf In T-., Alta. (2 ..,., tt.:118 lft TODAY W 8 Cl) lft FOOTUU ten ~r...-00 ..... Loe An1lf11 .,_ (LM) (I hr&.) t:91.UTUT IPOllT1U_,. .. 19\ ... ~ .. COU.WflOO'IUU. ......... C..-. =-n:-=r ..... , (2 hr&.) .. L_,_ ---.0 01 MO DUG llRMTAlll PN ,... ........... , ........ .,.,.. ....... ,... .._ -,MClll ... OMTm -... . .. INITIPMI 1d llleAY "°'"' llllAL 11:11 IVIMI .......... I ,_. ...... -..... ll&'19CMTlllACI• .,_ -· lft flOOl'UU. ....... ~· .. Lal AKI I I ....... (UN) (If _. ... )c;J(I ......... , J:lllj~ ... Gll,. -....... AICOr 1W --.0 OP MO Diii ....,.Ml PN ,... ....... a • ..,1 .. •IRw.-.._ .... ,_, --~---............. ..,. ---· • MlllTUU. Leek Ill FI Llillm'1 i .............. ,l.r-..... ' 1:11 ucml ... Gll -~M.LINMI 1"eclne.tay ...... __ Tllllnclay __ _ .,, ·-............... ~ ..... Mlll1UU. Lee A 1111 a.... (Pl ....... aPOaTa/PaC•SOl -Networks Alan King offers food for thought and vice versa By JERRY BUCK 4'T ........... W ..... LOS ANGELES -Alan Kmg. nun ed1an, actor. producer. author and bon v1 vant. King, who 1s also something ofa gourmc1 cook, enjoys good food so much tha1 he ha., Joined forces with food cnt1 c Minu Sheraton to wnte a book about couk1ngand eating. But mostly eating. The book 1s called "Is Salami and 1:1!,&'> Better Than Sex?: Memoirs of a Harrn Eater," and it's from Little Brown and C o King recalls some memorable meal<. around the world, and 1fyou nevcr th ough1 food was fu nny, you haven't heard King talk about it. King's brand offunny was once a tixturl' on television specials. but he has not done one in years. "There just aren't any to do." he said "The only TV specials I see now are "-hen d network has an obligation to one of 11' regular stars. I much prefer produl'lng for TV and the movies .... "Thank God for Bill Cosby. I got a call the other day to do something. I thin!.. they're trying to dig up all the old stand-up comedians. Cosby brought back good .- lun1l\ l11nw1h " l\rng ""J' 111'1 ha1.I.. from one of those ""l111h\l nJ pr11m1111on 11.1ur\. and he had 1111"" 11 ir1 tl\ ''"" 111 \.in I-ranc1sco. Phil.u.klph1,1 H111 Uc Janc1ru, BraLll, and Bu1.1.ot.1. C 11lo111b1.t. No. he wasn't touting tlw hool. 111 \0111h \nll'n .. a , hc was there as a lllll\ IC prndUl Cl I krl' K1111.1. ''"" .it 11nl' ol h1<, favonte l'Jllng pl.tln \l.t ~1a1sun's lie had a Bh1oth ~.11\ \\1th gin 1n lront of h1m and Ill "a' '":1pp1111.1. 'tone., with Patrick l l·11.11l. the uv. 1wr 11t'thc rc~Laurant. Terrall .,.,,,, tl'll11tl!\ 111111 lw ""J' JU'>t lompleung a ho,,).. on ho"" to \l'ktt J rc<.taurant and how 1101 10 lx 1n111111d.11l·J h\ v.-a11crs and wine ... ,.: .... .Hd\ "Prnpk th111h \Ull $i.'1 .. hc}~Cr food bn:tuw \1111·11 a n·khnt~. Kjng !Wild. · I Ii.i t·, 1111111 ur \ 11u go to a rc'>tauranr and \Ou ma) not l!(l'l thc bc\l tahlc the first tame. But II th1· lt1111I "gon<l \OU l..ccp going back u 111 ii 1 hn ~ """' \nu a' one of t hear best l 11\ttllllCI\ "Ne" York I\ lull nl nt·w rc~taurants. I Jon't ""ant tn go lo an~ new restaurants. It too~ nw long enough to find a few that I 111..c Forin\IJlllt' I hl..l' nso110. bul it's hard 10 tind Uut tht•tr 'one h1tle restaurant that on a \rail ol Orll' (() In i\ a !>I'( But they have Alan King at work. good nsouo. and w11h a salad and a red wine. it's great. .. Kang. who doesn 't hke Japanese lood tells of an expenence 1n Tokyo. "It wa~ a miserable, snowy night," he recalled. "I had a list of six restaurants recommended by Mimi. I went to what I th ought wa!I hcr first choice I spent three hours dnnking 'iCOtch with the chef. I had 1he bes1 ume of my hfe. and my wtfe kept Jabbin~ me and (Pleue eee IUl'fG/PaCe 29) Strauss sheds TV skin easily Peter8traa. Ry JERRY tll'<'K ,.., f ... wlelon Writ., l O'i .\ N<; I l I \ -Pe1er Strauss shrugs di the n11111in that 11 was a dtfficult 1rans111nn tor ham 10 go straight from seven month' ol filming the minascnes "Tender Is lhl· Night" to anotht.·r four months on .. Kane & •\twl " "Madle 11'\ lrt"at1ve sch11ophrciua," he ~ugge:.1s "It's 1ra1010g Thats what I'm ~uppowct In lto I'm an a<.'tor. It's my n·<,pon\1hil11' 10 \h11t like tha1 When I was } oungrr I did rc1)(.·nory theater. You changed' hn1.1,te1 s all the time." StraU\'i <.f>l.'nt <;e .. cn months tn France and S1.1. 11ll·rlnnd working on "Tender Is the Night" a' tht" phlegma11c Dack Diver. He \tars 10 thl\ Rn11c;h adaptation of F. Scott f1t1gt·rnld'<i no' t•l about a p<iychiatrist who rnamc' a m<·ntally uMtahlc woma11 af\cr World ~:ir I · "When 1 IJnl\hcd. I had JU'it 10 days to ~el that l'oh sh accent for 'Kane&. Abel,"' he !'«'fill!. "I had a Polish mus1c1an bed&cr me lie wasn't a teacher. II was Just a matter of llstenmg and putting JI together The Polish dialect as not llkt.· an) other dialect You don't lose 11 tn 11ml' 'l ou improve your use of anacles and 't•rb tcnc,c .\nd I had to do 11 out of time '-Cqucnl"t' ·· "Kane & Abel." \\-h1ch ">pan~ '11 ' dl'lJJc, of the 20th century. 1.1.a~ Iii med in I oronto. New York and Franu· The contrast betwt•cn the t 1.1. o n11niscncs and the two charactcr enormous "Tender Is the Night" mnH''i w11h a pace so slow 11 would tal..e a glariallst to measure 11. "Kane & Abel'' gallops at a fast clip. It's grab hold and han~ on. And Strauss' Abel as as lively and dnv1ng as 01'<cr 1s stoic and wtthdrawn Showtame pa) 1elev1~1on network 1.1.111 show the 'ilit-hour "Tender Is the Night" in fou r pans. bcgin01ng tonight and ending in late November. It also 'itars Maf) Stetn· burgen. as N1colc, John Heard and Sean Youn&. CBS will telccas1 the seven-hour (Pl--Me 9TRAU98/Pae"• 29) Sunday, October 27, 1985 3 ·-Daytiaaa Qll:A 'Blade' dull; Lester back By LYNDA HIRSCH Q: Why all the big hoopla about Terry Lester leaving "The Young and the Restless? .. He wasn't ~one more than th rt c weeks. Was it a pubhc1ty stunt? -D. W .. Santa Ana, Calif. A: No ~Uclty ltut kre. Terry really u• left 'You1 ud dte Rntleta." Not oaly wat lie ...... daat ~. prtme--. time ierJea "Blade" WU 1olq to be picked ap, Ht Terry alao felt tlle claarader of Jack ~ belt W come to tlle ad of t:M Ulle. Be felt U.ere wu Uttle srowtll for ~ c:Uracter ID tile put -v L fe&r. "Y oai ud tlle l.el1ft Restlet1" prod11eer BW Bell •ectded to rn1ew Terry'• U.oapc1 ud alfeed tbt Jack eoeN mac.re a little bit -tt.t aot Meeme uy alcer. Letter retvaed wlleo lie lleard die 1toryllae wo91d be 1ota1 a little more ~. way ID tlle lwblre ... allO tbt lte woald 1et a.a lacreaae lo aalary ud time oata so be coeld do some prime-time pettbig. U Later ud DOt rebmled to tlte role, It' a doabtfal uyo.e ever woald laave aeea Jack Abbott oa Y AR a1ala. Q: The actor who plays Lionel on .. Santa Barbara" looks very familiar. Has he done any other soaps? -M.R., Warrensville Heights, Ohio. A: Rat k ! Nlcllolaa Coster lla1 done almoat every aoap opera oo tbe air. He's appeared oe "Tlae Secret Storm," "A• tlte World hna," "Oee Llfe to Live," ''Aaotller World" ud "Somenet." Oa "A• tile World Tlln1," lte played Jolla Eldrldce, oaae of 1Jaa'1 muy lta1b&DCl1. OD "Aaotlter World" UMI "Somerset" lte was Robert Deluey, OH oJ 1.lle few cUract.en to appear OD two dllfereat 1oaps. Cotter 11 aot oaly well kaown la tbe world of soap opera1. He'• also a flae prlme-41me actor wllo'• doae pe1t·1tar· rta1 rolet oe almnt every aJalttt1me 1llow ud muy a movie, laclacllog "All tlte Pretldea1'1 Mea." Q: I keep heanng that Kim Zimmer ' husband also appeared on a soap opcr.1 What show was he on?-G.R .. Clevcl.u1.1 Ohio. A: A.C. Weary was seea aa tile crated producer Dick Grut oa "Oae Llfe to LJve · Grant waa a producer for Jack1t> Coartney'1 cbaracter Paa Ashley and eveataally kldoapped Iler. He recealh reta.rned to tlte 1llow for a brief allot Weary also ltad smaller partt oa "Teus aad "n e Doctors," where lte appeared wttb bJ1 wife Kim Zimmer, wbo'1 ao"9 seen aa Reva oa "Tlte Gllidlag lJpt." He ba' done lot1 of prtme·Ume 1laow1, lacladlag a 1ammer 1bow called "Tile Saaday Fun· ale1," about two 1oldler1 wbo raa a radio 1tatloa. Have a question about your (avonr1 soap or soap srar? Wnte to Lynda H1r5c /1 c/o News America Syndicate, P.O. Hen 19620. frvine. Calif. 91714. She wr/I ans"'"' as many questions as she can m hct column, but the volume of mail m.Jkn personal replies impossible. There's gold in those TV themes By KIMM~ ' I 1 P'"-..,..., NEW YORK -Ever have one of those days when you just can't re member the second verse to "The Patty Duke Show" theme song? Or maybe you've had a sudden yearning to bear the dulcet baritone of Mr. Ed. or found yourself craving the simpler, Howd y Doody times of your life. WelJ, yearn no more. Thanks to a double album entitled "Television's Greatest Hits" TV tune fans across the country can once again finger pop to "The Addams Family" and whistle along with the Andy Griffith theme song. This collection of 65 TV theme songs from the '50s and '60s may prove entrepreneur Steven Gottlieb is smarter than the average bear and send him yabba· dabba..<fo-ina to the bank. The album, which went on sale in Auau•t. has already sold 75,000 copies and is on its way to aoi.na aold. ft accomplished that outside of the norma,I record industry route. Gottlieb, 28, who formed his own oompany, TeeVec Toons Inc., pl&nJ to reco rd a second volume, mate videocauettet and publish "The Whole TV Cat.aJoauc," which will include any- thina relatina to television. '"The record indust_rt tw always treated TV music like .. rtqe. • Oonlieb 1aJd in an interYiew at htt d utteftd apertmcnt and 4 Sunday, October 27, 1985 office on Central Park South. "They've always treated the composers like (they were writing) novelty stuff, like it's not real music." Gottlieb, however, recogn ized each of these tunes was a tiny, evocati ve time capsule, and guessed there were a lot of Americans who wanted to be remi nded of the days when .. a horse was a horse, of course, of course." However, he said the record industry didn't agree. So he decided to go it on his own, negotiati ng for the righ ts 10 reproduce or re-create all the sonp . and find ing an e~eer and {>roduction company. 'Everyone involved in the venture was very much like myself: untried but talented and willing to a1ve it their all," he said. TeeVee Toons 1s aJso doing its own distribution. shippina directly to record stores around the country, exce pt in New York City where Gottlieb and hjs staff of two deliver the records themselves, by tu1cab. Gettin1 record ttores to buy an indepen· d.ently produ~ album from an unknown wu a problem, he said. Tower Records in New York wu the only outlet that didn't have to be approached several time&. .. Tower Records not only llid yes the first time, Tower is probably si naJy respomible for breakina the record into reail," be llid. .. I brouabt in a sample to the soundtrack buyer, and he sai~ 'Tb.at loob aood. Let me show it around •• The neitt day, Gottlieb got a fran1ic c.tJl from the buyer, who said the manager wa' playing the sample 1n the store and customers were demanding to buy 11. "He said: 'We don't even have a piece of product yet and he's announced to ever. one this 1s going to the honest record of the year. Bnng us some records'"' Gottlieb brought some over. Two da)\ later, they were sold out. The idea lor the album was bom dunng three years at Harvard Law School. "You JUst get so pent-up, so frustrated . that I was very hungry," said GottJjeb. "( was looking at a number of djffcrcn1 business oppo nunit1es, all of whi ch were impossible, or r was told seemed very difficuJt to do. This one required the least amount of money and was the easiest to do as an independent." Creating the album cost S2SO.OOO, with much of that going toward royalty and performance fees. Gottlieb raised the money from friend11. college acquaintAnccs and contacts he had m the entertainment business. About haJf lhl tunes on the album are soun.d-alik~s. re-< rt<at1ons of the oriJinal ~us1c which wa~ recorded usina t«b· nrques that are now pnmiuvc. In some cases, Gottlieb said , 1t wu im~ible to determine which was the oria.mal theme since some shows used different rewrdinp from season to season. In other cases, tfic opc~in.a music didn't match the clo int music an tempo or sound quality. he said I n i c -:e mC> : ,..,,-t ~ r-m n ~ ·-:II ::c -en c I 11 I I i ii i I :1!Jij'J:Ji~1 i!filf'11 liil!flii!i 111 a I t I• di r !i,J~~ 'l1•~1!f ·f 1111 ,~~JJ!! lif !J1r! l'fjiJ1r! J ff 'I sl f~t I f,fr ~l! r! f ,1. ;rlJ Jt ,,IJ ~i ~ ~~~ ~1l l l :1H•t!,l l l s1nnl:i l l l 1n1n!11nl;n1rinnu111n11ui "'0 c: ~-"' 0 161 "'O ... (') Q. <(I) -:::rm I --i ~ ~ i j ~ ~ 1111 nur 1r1 lli~tH l[I DiU~:!!iH nilii!UJi! 1· ·-c:J e» 3 c: (I) CT ~ ........ 3 cn-~g~~ g ~ 0 CD ,.. ~ ? I ~iii: I ~,·1 .. ,-.... ,l I =J:,·11 Jfi\ !J'lil]-.. !,! ,-fl. ~ en !l"U ~ i " I•• 1.• 111( J!f 111· f~I ~ :r tf 11. -,,; f f.t1.fJ Ht 1. Ii '· 1 .ff f • .. 0 ~ I I I I I i I' I I g. 1z;11 lfll1 l1 fi1IUl11s'lf!i1 •fl 11111~i ~. • • • .... ~lo _ l11rf -it: ~ I o a~I 41(~1 I.! <g :C::§ ~ ~ (1) 9 z z z ~ :o-. ~ < :1 ~-; ~ ~ 11r1~1 ii'l~'ff !fUifit1~;r,nn;;un r ~s1•1 pt!~1 1 .. 0 J!i i rf l, UHi :.1111lf n111 I· I !~}lh 11 I "' ~ tnlt lhi lliPf+i~ u~ ' df If u .. ru II ri -Tulle Toppers Cont. --c... ..... Ler1llM ...... :ca __ Thursday __ _ -Daytime _Morning ___ _ --Friday ___ _ --Saturday --- .. .. .. -.. ,. MON•IQ .. - .. LOft9•lecll1Rt" ••e.cf Oft Aetrld ~··We of• ltttte girt (C.m. Hellft) ""° ·~ man• ~ ...... (hit 1 °' 2) 0 A r 1 P ORANGE COAST AMC-JEEP-RENAULT 2424 Harbor Blvd. Costa Mesa -54t-8023 CREVIER MOTORS 208 W. tst St. Santa Ana -135-3171 l AC. NABERS CADILLAC 2600 Harbor Blvd. Costa Mesa-540-1100 ALLEN CADILLAC- OMC-OLDSMOBILE 28332 Camino Capistrano San Diego Freeway West of Avery Pkwy Exit 131-GIOO 485-0IOO CHEVP CONNELL CHEVROLET 2800 Harbor Blvd. Costa Mesa-141-1200 DailyPilai Daily Pilat ATLAS CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH 2929 Harbor Blvd. Costa Mesa 142-0010 540-8211 THEODORE ROBINS FORD 2060 Harbor Blvd. Costa Mesa 142-0010 MCM211 NOA UNIVERSITY HONDA 2860 Harbor Blvd. Costa Mesa-MCMJ71S P NTIAC BOB LONGPRE PONTIAC 13600 Beach Blvd. Westminster lt2-ee51 131-2500 VOLVO EARLE IKE VOLVO 1966 Harbor Blvd. Costa Mesa-Ml-9'03 nsc A CHICK IVERSON, INC. 445 E. Coast Hwy. Newport Beach-l7S-OIOO y A EARL IKE TOYOTA t 966 Harbor Blvd. Costa Mesa-141 ll03 ---- -hnclay Coal. l::'.'1":--' ...... .., .. LAZA ., ... ~ .-.,...,.. CD>.,. "I Want You" ( t952. Ora- ma) Dana Andt'ews, [)o(othy McGulre. ( 1 -1··1~{~: ·-. .,., DATOla.c:G ... _..."The a.Jlant Hours" ( t960, BI- i~~~~ ~'ne: Cagney. Dennfs Weaver ....... , rum c•••,..•m-~1 .. 1 .-.,.....,, ___ ,,, __ ,.,.., mCI A leaklnQ root causes a problem for Pa Gorg who's afraid of ~htso Cl) CAMI.• A determined g1r1 tries lo deal with her grandfather's prejudice as she MIS out to win his love ..... ~ .. Ill).,,. "Send Me No Flow«s" (1964. Comedy) Rock Hudson. Dol'ls Day. (2 hrs . 5mln) _, ........ e IR flOOTIAU. Regional coverage of Buffalo Bills at Philadetphta Eag6es. Mi- ami Dolphins at Detroit Llonl, New Eng- land Patrloll al Tampa Bay Buccaneer1. Seattle SeahaWks at New York Jets. Den- ver Broncos at Kan68a City Chiefs °' H009ton Oiiers at St l~ Cetdlnall {Uve) (3 hrs ) e .,. "lnv&SIOfl Ot The Body Snatch· era" ( 1956, Science-Fiction) Kevin McCart~Wynter. (2 hrs.) Cll M Atlanta Falcone at Dal- las Cowboys (live} (3 hrs ) ._.,IOU.&a (J) .,. "Mr Moto In Danger Island" ( 1939. Mystery) Peter Lotra, Jean Her sholt (1 hr • 30 min ) I ..... nlfT••IDMM DATOlmlCO.t POCUI • IOClln .. "The Frlsoo Kid" ( t979, Come- dy) Gene Wiider. Harrison Ford (2 hrs .. 2 min) (I) "9IAl1ICI WOfld Championship men's team trials !Tom St Paul, Minn (A) ~hrs.) CH) .,.. "Champions" ( t~. Blogra· phy) Jotln Hurt, tdward WOOdward. ( t hr. 55 min.) Cl).,.. "Country" ( t9M, Drama) ~ ~ Lange. Sam Sheperd ( 1 hf . 49 min.) (%) ... "Give My Reoards To Btoad SfrM t" (HMM. Musical) J>aut McCanney, .,, Bro.wn. ( 1 tv . 48 min ) Pl ~.,..MAU. -AT--.a.~.DMM-..Y S&I ... ,. .. ,_ .. CMfNI. I 11 11 _, .... _.,y ,..,,,.... NI MdJUiW ---... ~ lilWI ii __ __. ,_ ..... Al*naled A group of 10 SYndey, October 27, 1985 lovable, ~red canines crusactes 10 find families for homeless, stray dOg8 ( t hr) l wtw :1wm ..... .,., 'JI ••tw n• JT CD> ... "Slapstlctc Of Another Klnd" ( 1984. Comedy) Jerry Lewis, Madeline Kahn. (1 hr .• 27 min.) ,.I ........ TmYCOUMTTAml .,. "A Leiter To Three Wrves" ( HM9, Orama) Jeanne Crain, Linda Dar ne41J 2 hrs.) I uz.,...w CllSJQl.:M .. :••• ., 'ftMMMmllMmsntm.•FWI tW .,. "Brief Encounter" (1974. Ro mance) Sophia Loren, Richard Burton 12 hrs., 15 min.) _.., . ....., ____ _ -,-.,... 0 IGL1 Seiko-Tucson Match Play hamplonshlp llve from Randolph Munic1 i Golf Course In Tucson. Ariz (2 hrs ) mm? .... .,,. "Crash" ( t978, Dfama) Wtl llam Shatner, Eddie Albert (2 hrs ) e ITM'AMI Animated The wave ot a magic wand brings fantasy to thtS adven lure lhal features trolls. castles, elves. iineelsesand <Sragons ( 1 hr) Cllml•n. ... --YUM .,. "Sulplclon" ( 1941. Suspense) ry Grant. Joan Fontaine Directed by Alfred Hitchcock ( t hr., 39 min) (I) Ni& ~T UC.. Busch World Championship Grand Prix from St Louis IBl CH)_,.. "Scandalous" ( 1984, Come- dy) Roben Haya, John Gielgud ( 1 hr . 34 min) (I) .......OCI-119 I.Oil --· Ralph thinks Alloe Is pregnanl: Ralph. Al Ice. Ed and Trixie elland a f0tmal party lor Ralph's boss: a night al the movies leeves Ralph and Allee arguing 0\/8f an actress's lna-~DOIAM.w•MfU.... _ .. 9'.TmAT IOIGTllJVl Alm WI Animated Ro· batman. ()opt, Stellar and Lint try the# beSI 10 keep an ecoenlric Inventor from being run out of town; Thomas Edison Cooper's latest Invention comes In handy when Stellar end Oops are kidnapped by the evil Rob4tron: Aoberon captures every one In Robot Land. ( t hr • 30 min ) I .... ,_,. 11tl•t1 "Death of an Expert wn nne" (Season Premiere) PD James's poetry-wrill~ Scotland Yard sleuth . Adam Oelgtetlh. lnYesflgat• the murder of a young glr1 near • forensic laboratory eln Eati.::'-'• Ftnlanda (Pan 1 of 6) o &lll!UM ...... ., ... ,.. ... _ .... _ .. "Potloe Academ " ( 1984, ) Stew Guttenberg, KY1m Cal1r•l1 . .u ht., "1 min.) W • ()) 9L flOOTIAU. San Francltco 4S.r1; at Lot Anoetee Ra.ma (live) (3 hrs.) ..... ''The ~ Of Sleepy Helo IOW"' ( 1980. Comedy) Jeff ~"' Olctt 8utlc ut. ::.: ) 1...,,.., . ... "A C.te Of Rape" ( 1974, bto ma) Elizabeth Montgomery Ronny l.1 • Ji~ "Walking Tall, Part:?" (1 '1/', Orama) Bo Svenson, Noah Reerv 1 hrs) ~ "PM0ml1'ft0-Gl•ILIJlllJ•NIC!e ,_ PU NJ. CCllTM:f UM11 (It) cm .,. "The Lonely Guy" ( l~IJ Comedy) Sieve Maritn ChMIM Cr111111 l! hr . 30 mm ) Cll .,. 'The v I p s ' ( 1963 Ot ill I Elizabeth Taylor Rieharel Burron (I 1 59 r1"11n) • Tll.IPNCl9 AUCTat 1:11 (!) MO¥ll "The Crimson Pltttl~" ( t •· Adventure) Burt Lancaslf'r. N1(k Cr . ., i ~ H' 1 I _,,.,AY 'Alm rnuSlcal tribute 10 philanthropist Arm.1 l'iammer ( I hr .k... I=-~----"Swing Shift" ( t98• IJ•A11 • Goldie Hawn, Kurt Russell ( t ht l min) ,,.1 ...... _ .. _ .... ,,.,... 113 -~ mATUT .a.Tl ucmmt MO¥ll "The Deadly Tower l 111 Suspense) Kurt Russell. John r nrc_yrr • I hrs.) 'Ml Wiii """DAVID~ .,. "~ Best l lttle G111 h• 11 • W()(ld" ( t98 t Orama) Charle<> Ou1111r , •::;hrs) ~ .,. "People Will Tnlk" 1111• Comedy) Cary Grant JeAnnt> C:m111 hr.50mtn) Cf) THI IAm A one·man thea111c:111 r11 1111,, depicting the hie ol one ol Daseba11'•, "' mortal stars. George Hermari ·1111111· Rulh Max Gail stars as · Th11 naut' · 1r11 ( 1 hr , 30 min ) ID LIGACY CC*Jlllll A tocus .n 111.11 ~ i>lographers ( 1 hr , 30 min ) • um.f..,.,. • TMI flMM ta~ ml .... ~ .._TOO CllD Four peoplt! who '"'v the t1ad1tiona1 concepts ot "Old' t.I""' ographer Agnes De Mille hl5tortan riltt'"' Manuel Texiera. Japanese phi1Anlhrnp1"1 Ry0tchi Sasakawa and singer nne11111.~ "Pop" Staples are P<Ofllec1 Owk favr·!I hosts l ...,IWMIMT ~ CMllTOIT .,.. "Sliver Bears" ( 1978. J\c111P• ture) Michael Cal"9. Cytnll ShephP-rcl l 1 hi. 53 min} .. 8 fttl T&w. l THI TALI HAU.OWIP ifimcul. Vincent Price kicks o" the HAI loween rradlllon with a ho11 ra1CJ1ng r('COI•• lion ot Edgar Allan Poe's "The Rnv1i1 Hos~ Struthera ( 1 hr ) • "II Came From Outer Spac." ( t9S3, Sclenc&-flclton) nichard CarlS<lf Barbera~ ~2 hrs ) • fttl WNO C0UUWJ -.I At'' marad RaOQedy Ann and Andy hatch 11 plan to unTte • homele~s 1ack o' 111ntn1" with a tonaly 11111~ boy wh0&e stem Allhl won't allow h1n. u ttenowoen pumpkin 0 ... llllGO ICMO&.AmC ....,.Ml Crawfotd V$ lln'""'~'Y Qlty • lRlnUI Of M MQt Mm F.oul Interviews with f ngelbort Humperdinck Charle9 BronllOn Md wile JI» Ireland. Gttr many'& Prince Von Thurn Uncl TAXIS OCIOt Come! Wilde. a tour of the rar Fa11 with Bllly 0.. William.. ( 1 hr } e .._ ... (Seaton Premlefe) A hlato ry ot the Europffn bison, 119 near M'!trw -Sunday Conl. 11on during World Wars I and II and lhe herd's dependency on Poland's 81- alow1eza lores1 preserve, home also to a variety ot species 1nclud1ng the tarpan Q l h1 ) UTTU HOUll Oii THE PRAM tUWmEI THflOUQH THE AllT1 (L) <O) 90ftl "Crackers" ( 1984, Come dyl Donald Sutherland. Jack Warden ( 1 hr , J:?mtn J ($) llOVIE Atrocan AcJ11Pntwe" ( 1983 Orama) Q;:iv1d Nkena Chve Sanders ( 1 hr) Ml@ GEOMlllA TICH ~ '90IEl!l &la .....r Guest Speaker Jacques Cousteau ~hr) 1::11 LOME GlllEEMl'I .. Wl..DIRmN llOYIE "Family Fhght" ( t9 72, Adven- ltllP) Roo Taylor, Dina MPmll (I hr . 30 lmtn~~LR ..._.. MIOUGHTHE AllT1 lflOllTICBf'fD llO¥IE "Chariots Qt Fire" ( 198 t, Ora ma) Ben Cross Ian Charle<;on (:?hrs 3 111111) e;) THll WUIC II COUMTWY Wiit ..0 8 COl.UQE FOO'RAU. So'llhP.m Li:ihlor n1a a1 NOlrP Darnr• ( fapN1) 1:> hr<. I 0 IT All GAIEI ([) ltOGAN'I HQOEI f) llOft Thi• "hl1111q flm t 1'1fi!) Hor rrl Vu1t t'11I r1111· r.h11•.11phPr lf•e 1:> f ,,.8 I m llOYIE H ... 111111 I 11 Tt1P fh•llf'ls' ( 19A I I 11 111 .. 1) fl.1 ti.tr 'I I •!•·11 Dnn Murray ((I .. , . , (!) llOYIE ltw 1 '"""'""'·" t.onc;p1racy t 1•1/~' My<.11>1y1 t ;Pnrq1> PPpn1110 M1 t h,lf'I c,,lfl 1/11 (7 111<; ) Eli) WW. STMIT ftEC ( 11Jll<;t Preston M111t111 vie 1• rh1t11111.1r •>I thr> I »<!f>r;:il Re •,~fVP !.iy".ft'rll I lllOM AND 191>Y UGLll•IT •.-OPWIO ( ) llO¥IE 'Mr l-\la11111119 Bu1h1c; Htc. f)rr11m Hou!\P" 11 MA \ omp{)y) Cary I ,,.,,11 Myrn;i I oy ( 1 t11 14 rn1n) (f l NNL HOCalY M1nnncum1 North Stille;"' nurt.110 SdlJlf'"· (I lllP) (~11hwc1 10 l)ldCk 0111) (1 hrc. ) ($) llOYIE "High ",Ll11u1I lJ <;A ' ( t983 Cr•r111•1ly) M11 .. h..i .. 1 I f n x Nancy MrKeOfl I hr . 40 min) flllt9IQTMEWllT .. WMmM 6:11 FACI TMI UnOll ....... COfl/IA#'t WAllMTC*W'ID •M'YllWQ lflOllflWMP OUllMJIDTI BWIMMMMM. ) llOVll "ShAll Wn f>An( e · ( 1'l17 My•, tery) f rnc1 Ai;te11e c.1nge1 R~ier'> ( 1 hr !>6 n11n) l __,,lO~ .. 9 .... fMm Uanny clrum'5 up ~pporl tor a fOfmer WtKtam~ idol who may IOse h1i. horse 11 a long 11m~ loe hAr; his way ( 1 hr) (I) M"A"l"M (fl TMI MUOQA ll..at A y<1U11y g111 learns the true value of hugging when she visits lhe fantasy IMd of the Hugga Bunch Stars Gennie JAmes. Natahe Masters ( 1 hr ) • Pl9IQ Lim "A Rel1e<:11ve LOOk at Star Wor'I' NA&A's Robf!rl Jitstrow 11nd Simon Pete• Wordf'11 tnchn1C8I actvrset lor the Geneva Arms i 11lks, debate thft Issues with physic!! p1ofess<lfs Henry w Kendall (MIT) and Kurt Goltfrled (Cornell) (P1Jr1 2 of 2) (1 hr ) ~ i.AIOll T0 91Q ..,_ llATI.WTY (CD THI MA An1ma1eo Hans Ch11st1an Andersen's tale o l ,i 11ny g111 named ihumbeltna because of rier d11111r1 utlve SJze ( t hr 8 min 1 la .-J) OI PRO DUG IUPOITMI Pro drag racers are seen compe11nq 1n va11111J-. auto races .. 111) m¥a "Silver Crty ' I 19'1 I Adv1-n lure) Yvonne De Ca11<1 Edmoml () 811"'' lhrs) .. mmc ... AUCI AIC ... O CAntOUC 0000 ... ,_ I TIU.a Q0 P\aJC f Ii•• lM j boys of magic" blend c..ome1Jy ;111d m.i411 1n a performance that include" "'"r..arirr1q from a stra111acket. l>le1ght 11t rurnd ""' bas1call~:ri card t11cks CID MIO A 1'1'llAC110lll la WAm• PllOGIWFZIQ -Evening ----• .. , ... aTlllT~ Tlll WEIJ( /\ • •' ..... the Toronto set of "Potu.P 111 1 I•""~ II lor a talk with cast m~mtw ,, •• ,. ,,,, lenoerg, BuOba Sm11h .Jr11l 1 '"' , • 1 1 1 i_1 hr) U llOYIE 'l\rsen11 Ai,, 1 • 111 i 1 , • ( 1944 Comedy) Cary l>r,111 h •·1'11 • Hull Two old ladies pn1c;m u11 .11•.1•1•1 1111 1 gentlemen with elderhprry w11111 .111•1 1•111 , them in their ba-;emen1 1 ,,,, J•li·I• w 11 1, neral se1111ces (? hrs 1 (l)MIK9IGITW. a .,. "ihP 0e.1.i1y , ,,,.,., •• Suspense) Kurr Ruc.c.t•ll 1 111 1 , , •t.1• I\ sniper hidden 1n a 1ow1•1 11 1111• 11 .1•1 11~ of Texas kills 13 peor1" .11"1 w• 111111' t t others (2 hrs ) ~ :,c:::c..rn ti TMI ~ ll..at A yn111111 1111 '" t1 t the true value ol hugg1rxj wll1·1 t .... , ,,, lhe fantasy land of thn H11qq.1 B11r • Stars Gennie Jnmes NRtill11• M.1• ,,., 1 1 hr ) e llO¥I! Thresh1>ld' 1 lr4' 1 1 ,, ,, Oonalcl Sutherland. frlt r,, 1111111111 • /\ heart surgeon r.:i1sPs .J 1.mH111v•••··\ tiy 1 " planting an e•pe11111P11I 11 '"''' h '"" 1 heart in a female patlPnr 1? r.r•. 1 1--=•tm :-;.he con11n111ny '1''''"' 1 , , , "' generation or phys1t.rc;1s. 11 '"""'11 ,1r• 1 single un1ty1ng theory tn 1np1.1111 lh•· "111 verse O ( 1 hr ) CC) mM "The Brshor•"' Writ" t 111.0i fantasy) Cary Grant I orr11.1 V111m11 <>ti sassed by his dream ol 1•re< t111u ,, r ,ilhr• drat. a bishop endange1s hrs """'1.1Qi> 11• 111 he IS Sided Oy e f11en<1ly c;p111f ( 1 hr 4tt mm ) lB) ,.,.._. 9'0C1 A lrakmy roof < ,h Nl·. 1 prot>lem lor P;1 Gory Nho " .W..i•tJ 11t ~"Country" ( tQ84 r>rttma) Ji~·. SIC8 Lange Sam Shrpa11j Threate•>e<.J with foreclosure o t her tam1 11n Iowa woman struggles to hotd on to her land and keep he< family tnuethe1 re; ( 1 hr .. 49 :n.J. Ii::."':.. v~•· """ to c~•• Jamie's name alter l'Ht''l IAl1"ftly 11ccuset1 01 oreaking hrs mother's teapot tii) U.OYD OGLVE CID MOVIE 'All Ot Me" 11984. Comedy) Steve Martin Lily i omltn A hapless law· yer's normal routine assumes a drllerent 1-1erspect111e alter a c;:intankerous heiress's c;out transmigrate'> 11110 one side of hrs Dody PG t J' Q ( 1 hr 33 min ) !%) llO¥IE The r1oorwalker" ! 1916 , Comedy) CharhP Chaplin Edna Pur111ance Charlie portrays a customer rn a oepar1men1 store who happens 10 t>e the exact double o f a crooked llOOrwolker 1• B (I) •mama OD NSY ...... n-1na:m Punky and Chet 1e launch an anti d1uy campaign at 5Chool Q fJ llACOYVER ( M,iy be pre empted I Q ( t hr 30m1n I ~:,.. llUM rT OR MOT1 I WOii.i) .. •• Segmt101s include a v1c;11 10 the LOS Angeles <:rninty coroner's autopsy rooms rind an ex;im1nat1on of a1111ne industry measures to ensurP pa55enger satery Q Lt hr l m ITAll ll.AllCM {JlJ ... l>IS ~ mma Samms Mic.key Gilley 11 t11 ) I AU.~~ cmAT AND IMAl..L ~COf'B.MD Un. How planrs ;:inrl 1he11 lp11ves .ul<ipl to d1tfe1en1 'hmate'\ predarory ar11 "·''" .1no 111,111 y I t hi I E) NFL 'I cmATUT .,_. .. ..,_-rr,..I H1gh11ght~ of trll' 70 ci.11<1anrJ Aa1<1Prs and 73 Buffalo n,11 .. t t hr 1 L 0 llO¥IE T11., W11tJ l 1le { t984 -<Jmedy) Ch11s11111her PAnfl f11c Stol1 W1ir1 thf' c.tmt ot '.l.hool 111<;t around lhe I I ...... r ..\ QI ... p 11 (l'f'll d\jt>rc; spends lhe '·'"' w .. ,.~ o f sum111t.•r 111 ;ill >Ill hedon1sflc •1•111>lry n t 1 ltr 1h """) Z 1M0¥11 r11-,1hw r t tQA4 fJram;:i) Te11 "'" ....... , WPlll'I f>Pc,p1IP her sons w 111111111~ .1 1f111or1.1>1I wnma11 o.>comes in- 11111111•11 w1ll1 ,, r IHlr1111r111 though latently .1111c.1er <11111 ... 1 wh1 1ll1matf'ly tears lhe l.Jn~<lrl Pl.I 1·1 11 tir 40mm) 1•@ IPAQE 1~ 0 0) RYD IPOOlll A n iltltng Granata~ tht>1 <;1r,Hl1 •n (J1lhr Houseman) can I """11 t•U""'•'<;S fro111 1nti>r ti>1111g with hrs re- 1,1111,.ry 1:11 @ .DRY FAlWB.l .. f) ({) 1aJM>a. .. WRC>ll Aller a serif's ''' '" • •cJProh cun111nc11 ht>r -,nmeone s out I• h.t1n 1 11Pr 1 1\1111•.h Pnle11a1ne1 asks Jes- ,, .1 tu 1n111«.t•~iltl' t iuesl srars Parrick M.11.rw .... irul 1 )ltv1.1 Hussey ( t hr ) 0 OD AllAlMG IT~ rornghl's epr '" "M111111•1y D.1C1dv • stamng Bronson I.,,,. I" I I NY H.1r1tSOfl anC1 Ml('h8el /and • l>Eil'lll & llAKIPIACI Dempsey and M,1l>.l'IJ4>•l < t' ~·1 11n11Prr ovPr when they 1, 1111 1'1.il ·i I 1P1t• h mac;1er criminal is pl.rnrnng .1 <,er11•5 llf ,ewe1ry 'ltore robber rPS t I hr I a 1....u WOMJ> Of w:c1a ca.. TIMI (.f) TM.II,_,. TMI DAM-9 llAC8nD (M1ly he pre empted ) O ~hr) IS= QOl.D l 1tiflo.,ts Luther Vanoross Ready '"' the Wor!..I. Rosanne Cash New f d1t1on. Tom Jon(") Frani..ie Valh and the four Seasons I t tir I 9 UT\lm How plsnts 11nd l"*r leaves .1<1.1p1 10 dlltfltfent cflmates. p1t'dat0f'y aflf mill'• onu ~ 1 hr ) I~-aa: TMIATM n~ last Sunday. October 27 . 1985 11 -lunclay Cont. Place on Eanh" Ausrraha and New Zaa· land enthUS1as11cally welcome Captam Scoll wnose enroyment 1s dimmed hy news ol AmundSen's change of d1rPCt1011 f!>art 2 ol 61 Q ( 1 l'lr ) (C) MCMI Gunga Din I 1939 AClven lure) Cary Grant Douglas Fairbanks Jr Based on lhe &rory oy Rudya1d Kipling An 1ne11an waterooy becomes 1nvOlved w1tl1 Br1t1S11 m1hlary aclltm 1n the mo1;n rains of northetn India t 1 rir , 57 min/ (I)..,.m (B)MOWll ""Missing In Ac1100· I 1984 Ad veriture) Chuck Norrl9. M Emmett Wal'>h An Ameocan colonel 1eturns to Vietnam 10 search IOI MIAS 'ff ( 1 hr 4 1 min ) Cl)~• TMI llGHT Peter Straus!> stars as young psyc111at11s1 Dick D.ve1 and Mary Sleenbu1gen as his weallhy. but emohooally unstable wile Nicole 1n 1t11s dramat1za1100 01 r Sco11 ritzgerald's nov el set amid the glamour ol 19:>0s Europe i art l or!>) (2 hrs ) ~ ... OM'lm .. • Alim> tnCHOOCX PMlllfT1 A wefl·bfeeJ. attk>ent inmate (Season Hub ley) st11kes a b11ar11~ deal with a grave rllOWll "Mackenna's Gold" (1969 Western) G1ego1y Peck. Omar Shani A man searches lor a canyon ol gold be longing to Apaches and 1s 1oir1ed by .1 Meiucan bandit and an Apache mur l~g:,eu::' ~~ .. O.MMB:mM .. Cl) c:aAZY UU A FOX The presidenr or a posh country club 1s found murdered on the gorl cour~ 01c1< Van Pa1ten gue<.1 srars j 1 hr) D ID MCMI C11me Of lnno< enc:P (Premtere. Otema) AncJy G111f1th Deane Ladd An e..cplora11on o t th~ 1mperlect rP, form system 11181 allows det1nquen1 youths to be jailed and lace the risk ol e11pl011il tlon In adult prisons Q (7 hrs) I COUl1UU ODYlllY Wl.D IWOM An llverv1ew ol Dr Dian Fossey's research oo gorillas m the Al11 can JUngle ol Rwanda (Part 2 of 11 !R) (II mWll "The Defiant Ones" (Premier!' Orama) Robert Unch. Carl Weathe<S Two convicts on e chain gang overcome their intense hetre<1 IOt one another ;:ind 10tn forces In a daspernte t1tgt1t tci lreecJom LMay be pre empted) Q (7 hr<. I • MOWll "Return OI The Ret>els" I 1981 Otama) Barbara foen Don Murray A motorcycle gang gather lor a 1w1>nty IM1 i reunion (? l'lrs ) • • imt cc.II.All) WILmCI TMUTM "The last Place on Earth" Austraha and New lea land erithus1as11C&lly welcome Captain Scott whose enjoyment is dimmed by news ol Amundsen'!! chllnue ol dlr8("11on ia=~c;>J.:;r I "'"·" ~ World Ch&mpi0nsh1p men's !Mm trlals frorn St Paul Minn (Al ){... h{~.,.. Richard Pryo1 I 1v" In ~.ert" ( 1979. Comedy) In htt fir" Conce<t lllm. the Comedlnn dl~US!W!S race. drugs, sex ~11th. mAcl11smo And contempo<&ry Ille ( 1 hr 18 min ) (%) mlfll "POllee Academy" ( 198 .. Comedy) Steve Outtenbefg. Kim C111tr8ll When torc4'd to comply with 11n open llO missions poll(;y, 8 pollOlt 8C.demV CO()f!S t2 Sunday, October 27, 1985 with a motley crew ol m1sltts 'R' ( I hr 4 1 .. •"=-=WART .. Ji lcttOOl llAT Hosr Roberta We-r1· rraub Cf) ,.,. Danny dtums up SUPP<lf' lor a tormet Westerns •dot who may lose his horse 11 a long time roe has h•& way t 1 hr) Qt!) llYITD'tl "Death ol an Expen Wil ness" (Season Premiere1 P D James s poetry·w111rng Scotland Yard sleuth Adam Dalgleish rnvesltgates the murder of a young girl near a lorenSIC laboratory in East Ang11a·s Fenlands (Part 1ol6) Q -I) Cl) '"""91 ...... aD. A review ot a phyS1C1an's operating-room practices bars l••m!:;~~gw•oe~ Clh<J AC'Tc.I Cit ~ Guesr Richard Ofe~:. GD MU. Ii) .-AT 181 a.AIM:ll "Laurence Oh- v1er A Ltte" From his home in Sussex. Fnglend rhe actor reminisces aoout his ch1ldh00d early theat11ca1 successes, his mamages 1o'J111 Esmond and Vi'.ilen Leigh and his d11ecto11al debut with 1944's 'Henry V " (Part I ol 2) Q ( 1 hr . 30 min) (CJ llOWIE "l ass11er" ( 1984. Adventure) Tom Selleck. Jane Seymour A classy Ame11can iewet ttuel 1s blackmailed by the FBI to steal a fortune in Naz1·held 1ewe1s passing through pre-World War I! London 'fr Q ( 1 hr , 40 min ) CH) ltlCMI "Swing Shilt" ( 1984. Drama) Goldie Hawn. Kurt Russell World War II ~parates a California couple, as the hus band goes off 10 war and his wile linds work 1n an aircraft factory where she be- gins an allau with another man 'PG' Q (I hr '40m1n I CID _,,,_ In an ep1sooe deaung will\ AIDS. Joe Is baffled oy the wl1hdrawn be· hllv1or of 11 old foorball buddy 1n rown foi a v1S1lcii I .AIM:m TO• MCH .. --.0 Ta.JMCN .. JllTa '°'°" ITM IMmS C&lebriry sports compe11 11on featuring cast members from ''Days ol Our I 1ves." "Eight Is Enough" and "Too Close lor Comfort" Guest Greg Lougants ( 1 hr ) 9 WAT .....,IM:ll "Laurence 011- vier A Lile" From h~ home 1n Susse.(, Fngland the actor remfnlsces about hiS chtfdhOO<l, early lheatrtcal succesaes, his mamaQe"> 10 Jill Esmond and Vtvlen Leigh and hi$ direc1or1al debut with 19 .. 4's "Henry V .. f Petl 1 of 2) o ( 1 hr . 30 mtn) (L) (0) .,.. "The Hotel New Hamp shire" ( 1984, Comedy) Jodie Foster, Beau BrldOes Based on the bool\ by Joon Irving An eccent11c New England tamlly undergoes changes es 11 sets up hotels 1n d1lfe1en1 locales 'R' ( 1 hr , 50 mtr1 ) WA99'IT'OOll White deciding whethe1 or nor ro leak some 1nlorma11on ro the press Fo1e11ead tells hrs secret 10 every one l'le knows =1=tE' tta D•CllO .... rMJi Mai lMI DAM-Aller yearo; or bOycottlng Halloween en elderly man (Roy Poole) is torment9d by a pe<aistent hllle trtcle-oMreater who's out to teach htm a letSOf1 IW.Y.GIWf'J .-TICHIUB ._,, IWAOQAllT ,Ama.m .,.,m HOell'YlllC)! -n. lOIT 91100€1 Ralph t111nkc; Allee is pregnant, Ralph A ice Ea and TrtAte attend a formal pany t Aalµh s boss. a night at the movleS le&vf• na1pn anrj Altr e arguing over an act res· namP Q (ZJ ltlCME 'G1v11 My Regards To Bro.i • S1ree1 11984 M11s1c;:i11 Paul McCartnf', Bryan Brown In a dream. a famous mu<. C.•'1n s.earches 1111 me master tapes 10 1, new a10vr11 wti•ch he entrusted lo an 11n•1 i>rl'landed aide 'PG ( I hr , 48 mrn ) I DIC llVAMID'I ~ ,,. UlllY~ t1:11 ... y "°""ANAL. ''~ Cll ... ,~ ffEMl .... lflOMI &&ALI> AmNCA Scheduled Olympic d1vmq champ10n Greg l ovgan1s the 11.c><' I toward family mPmt>ers moving 1>11c~ homf' (1 hr I o AAICA: ""COlf-m---ruu:w (!) AT ntE llOVWI Scheduled rev1e..,r, "Twice 1n r1 L1le11me • (Gene Hackman Ann·Margrer). "My Man AOam" (Davi' Thoma->) "RPmn Wrlhamc; The AdvPr ture Begins (Joel c 1rey) @) EJfl'DrTlul..wT nil Wiii[ A v1r.i1 It I hr· l ortlnln Si't ot Police Academy Ill tor 1 tal~ w1lh 1 d!;I members Steve Gui t0ri1Jery Auhbit S1T11t11 a11d Colleen Can11 f I ,,, I fm 8'0lllTI WIW' '11) •oet AN EUC'TNC ..,. A llcltt1C11i• .,11owyirl shares her love ol the brlQl'lll; cvlorPc1 1ty111.-. 1n s 111i:tory of neon · lrorr poµ ar1tl<1c.t tn 11~ use by arc111tects yrilph1c <les•gnpr•, .-.c.ulptors and photo l phers a~ a c.out~~ arr form O lllOCAIMDOW t1:11 CIMTWI aa.a-I~ 1tltl llOWll "The Black Wlndmlll" ( 1974 Suspense1 Michael Caine. DonalcJ Pleasence Wt11l1> on AS'l1gnmen1. an agenl hnds h1msefl betrayed and his son kid napped (2 hrs 1!) mm ) l tnlC1lY•H•ll MC ... n lalllC CITY.,.u.&.A. ) MOYE "Thn RrolhPf From Another Plnnet. ( 19A4 rantasy) Joe Morton. Oarryl Fdwarrl'> A gentle e11t1aterrestrlal w11h mysttcilt t1e::illng p owers lands In New York harbor 11nrt embarks on an Odyssey throu~arlem Q ( I hr 44 min ) H) Grr1ndv1ew US A " ( 198 ... Orama) Jamie lee CurtlS, C Thomas Howell An 1noependent·mtnded rsceway own1>1 battles small town corruption to re- tain cont1ol ol her rrack. while embarking on an atla1r w1lh a younger man 'R' O ( 1 hr . 37 min) ($) llCMI "H1gt1 School US A " ( 1983, Come<ly) Mtch11tl J Fo~ Nancy McKeon A m1dwestern high «chOol senior tries to oust a snob as the ctass·s most popular prepp1e TV child stAr<s of the 50s and '60s play many of lhe IPaChF>r<; and ~hoof oltic1ats ( I hr • 40 mm I u. 1--m:::MAll." 9QlllTI ua• GMe&.w AT TMI llCMll Scheau1eo reviews "Tw.ee In 11 I 1let1m1• · (Gpnp Hackman. Ann-Margret) "My ~fan Adam ' (Dave Thomas)' "Remo W1ll111. ThP Adven- ilure~~-r~ • Cllme•TMI..,._ --.it..,,._,.. -Sunday Conl. &i) "w.ut A 00 llfMY IY GW'Me DYD Focusmg on Israel's s1ruggle to securely eslabhsh 11self among 11s Arab ne1ghb0rs Oy1•1 P•am1nec; why governments need 10 me~~n~·ar<; 0 Cl , TlllAntLOM US Ser.e<> Na11ona1 f 11ampionsh1p from Htll<>r' Head S C ( 1 ~1"''=.=.. " tt:a -~ ltOU nrooo ct.OllW' Scheduled Kareem At>dul-Jabbar celet>rtly-owned re<.tauranls. a look at 'Mad Movies W11h Irle l A Conr1ec1ton " (J) .WW "Ana1omy 01 Terror" ( 1973, Suspense) Paul Burke, POiiy Bergen A lormP• P()W who was brainwashed by the enemy during IM Ko1ean War, beyms 10 ai;t strangely during a vacation m I on Id"" EE:_ .. _, flMm TM! LOii> 12:JI wcaD AT a..-- tM fAlff Aft mMm 1• .WW 'The P11 Ano The Pendulum ( I 96 I Horror) Vincent Price John Kerr A man Assumes tus dl'lad 1a1her"s 1oen111y when his w1IP and her lover fry 10 drive him 111'.wlllP (~hr<; I <!) lllO¥E Gtlos1s On The l~' ( 1943 Comedy) F a<.1 Side Kid<; Be111 L ugos• ThP K1dc; run 1n10 phAntom<; Al every lurn l h1 30m1n) lllBBmlJfT ... A~T\mU.U ) PIA~ Sen101s Champ1onsh1p 1ron1 Canion Ohio (R) (:;>ht.,) I ZJ mvlf "Shall WP D11nce" f 1937 Mys 1ery) Fred A"lairP G1n0Pr Roqerc; A pair -Monday -Morning Movies- .. (Zl "Pohce AcAdemy" ( 1984, Comerly) Slevf> GullPnt>f'rg Kim CalltAll ( 1 hr 4 t min) Sca('S) Thi> Phantom Treehouse" (No Dale Fan1asyJ An1ma1eo (I hr 16 min) Ml(() "A Otg Hand For The Lillie Lady ( 1966 Comedy) Henry fond11 Joitnne WOOdward ( I hr 35 min ) r.ez> "Silver Bears' ( 1978 Adventure) M1 chaet Caine. Cybill Shepherd ( 1 hr 53 min) NI@ 'Cr111<:'s Choice" ( 1963 Comedy) Bob Hope. L UCtlle Ball (2 hrs ) Ml(C) 'Fvll Under The Sun" ( 198:> Myc; tfttyl Pe1er us1u1ov. Jane B11k1n ( 1 hr 47 rn1n) (H) ··N1rkel MountAtn" ( 1985. Drema) M1 Chael Cole. Healher I llngenkamp ( I hr 28 min) .. "Fxpe11ence Preferred Bui Nol Fssen 1181" ( 1982, Comedy) Ellzabelh Fd monds, Roy Healher ( 1 hr • 20 min ) Ml(%) ''The Wicked Lady" ( t 946. Adven lure) Margaret LookwOOd, J&mes Ma!IOn I hr , 44 min) (~) "Hoopnr" ( 1978, Comedy) Bull Hey r1ofd'. Jan M1<:h11et vtncl)nf ( 1 hr . 31 rn1n) 00 "To Race The Wind" ( 1980, Or11ma1 Steve Ou11eot>erg, Randy Quaid ( 1 ht 4!1mtn) of dancers are forced Into marriage be- cause of pubhc op1nion ( 1 hr . 56 mm ) m YOUTH Mm llMITT wmt DR. m IUR ~(ID .WW "Star 80" ( 1983. Orama) Mar iet Hemingway. Eric Roberts Traces the career and dealh of model actres.s Ooro- lhy Straiten who was murdered by her es 1:9 a'r-=. husband R' O ( t hr , « rr11n > MO¥tl 'The Eagle And The Hawk' ( 1933. Drama) Fredrte March Cary Grant A war-weary fl1e1 smks 1n10 a deep depression ( 1 hr . 30 min ) ~rn '°"" ., ..... flMm.,. LOlm 1M MO¥ll "Gunga Om' 11939, Adven lurel Cary Grant. Douglas Fairbanks Jr BaSed on the story by Rudyard t<1phng An Indian walerbOy becomes involved with Brtt1sh m1trtary ac11on 1n lhe moun tams of northern India ( I hr 5 7 min I CS) llOYll "The Oslerman Weekend" ( 1983. Suspense) Rutger Hauer, John Hurt A controverSlal 1etev1s1on 1ournallst 1s convinced by a CIA agent that his closes1 friends are really Soviet agents. turning an annual reunion weekend 1n10 a n1gh1mare ol terror 'A' ( t hr 42 min ) 1M ... 2:9 (I) C81 ... ...nrATat QITmMJ CMAM.a~OMTM!AUI IClm 2:a llD¥llTom ... -., ..... . DIAm- --"F1rs1bom" l 1984 Drama) Teri Gan Peter Weller Despite tier sons warnings. a divorced woman becomes 1n volved w1lh a charming though la1enlly sinister dnfler who ulttmalefy tears lhe tam1ly~ 'PG-13' 11 hr 40 min ) Ml 8 Assassmauon In Rome" (1965. Suspense) Hugn O Brian. Cyo Cha11sse A search tor his ex-arrlfrtend's (S) "The Big Parade 01 Comedy" ( 1965 Comedy) Clark Gable. Jean Harlow (I hr . 3 t mm I m ··Terro1 0 1 The Tongs" ( t961 HOf rm I Chris1opher lee. Geoffrey Toone ( t hr 30 min I .. @ 'Waining Shot' ( 1967 Suspense! Oa111d Janssen. Eleanor Parker (2 hrs ) 11•(%) "Joanna ( 1968. Orama) Genev1e11P W811e Calvin Lockharl ( I hr 4 7 mm ) tHI m Are We Alone In The Universe?" ( 1978. Documentary) Na11ated by Hugh Douglas (2 hrs ) CC) "Ra1ntree Coun1y" ( 1957, Orama) Ehzabet11 Taylor MonlQ<>merY C1tt1 (2 hrs 48 mm) (ff) "Hanover Street" ( 1979, Romance) Hamson FOid, l esley Anne Down ( 1 hr . 49m1n) (]) "The Railway Children" ( t971 Ota ma) Olnah Sheridon. Bernard Crtbb•ns (I hr 4/ min) 1•8 "Captain Kidd" ( 1945. Adventure) Ch11rles l aughron John Carradine ( 1 hr JO min} (%) "Whal's Up Tiger Liiy?" ( t966. Com e<fy) Woody Allen. Tntsuya Mlhash1 (I hr . 20 min) Hl(ft) "The Big Red One" ( 1980, Adven ture) Lee Marvin. Mar" Hemlll (2 hrt . 5 min I husband leads a man lhrough the lratran i"[~""' ~ T8lll Monie Carlo World Pr<>-Ceieb- r~I}' ClaSStC from Monaco (A) t:tS (HJ.,_ · Tne Last Wlflter' ( 1984 Ora rna) t<alhleen Quinlan Two women 1denh· ly lhe same man from a newsreel as lhetr husband a soldier who disappeared dur- ing The 1973 Yom K1ppur War A (I hr !>1 min) l:ll(C)MOvtl Iceman· (1 984 Drama) T1m- 01hy Hollon l mdsay Crouse Members of an e~ped111on team discover and defrosl a fro1en 40.000 year-old crea1ure and one member wan1s 10 keep the iceman ahve PG' (I tor 39 min I a:BCS) .WW "Big Bad Mama ' (1974. Ad· venl ure} Angie D1ck1nson Wilham Shalner A woman cuts a palh al violence and romance th1ougn lhe Sovlhwest of lhe 1930s ·A ( I hr 23 min ) 1:11 '"'"· Nftm "" ~ .... •llOTlCll .. .....,.. lllORTIC8na ........ • LAUQl91Q wmt M LOii> • MO¥tE 'The rl00fwa1ke1 ( 19 t6 Comedyl Charlie Chaplin Edna Purv1anre Charlie poruays a customer 1n ~ 1lepa11men1 stori> who happens 10 be the e .. ac1 double ot a crooked ttoorwalker t:a@ RMTITC.S e:9(H)MOWE 'GOlng Berserk ( 1983 Come- dy) Jenn Candy Joe Flaherty Poh1tc1ans. aerobics and rel1g1ous culls are part of thts comedy tea1urrng rne cas1 of Second C11y TV R' ( 1 hr 23 min } (_I) "Up In Arms" ( t944, Comedy) Dan 12t. Kaye Dinah Shore ( 1 hr 46 min ) l:ll(Z) ··The Floorwall\er" ( 1916 Comedy) Charhe Chaplin Edna Purviance Ml(C) 'A Big Hand For The Little Lady" ( 1966. COJ:ned-y) Henry Fonda Joanne WOOdw;mf 1 t hr 35 min J CZI Arllsls And Models Abroad' ( 1937 Mus1ca11 Jack Benny Joan Benne11 ( 1 hr JO min I .. ) 'OJ 'Sheena" ( 1984 Ac!Venture) Ta !11_8 Roberts. Ted Wass ( 1 hr 5 7 min ) C.ZJ 'Silver Bears 11978, Adventure) Mi- chael Caine Cybill Shepherd ( 1 hr 53 min) .. @ "Ktng Creole' ( 1958 MuS1Cal) Etvts Presley Carolyn Jones (2 hrs . 25 mtn) .. (C) "Who''i Atra1d Of Virginia WOOif?" ( 1966. Orama) Elizabeth Taylof RlcNrd Aurlon (/hrs . 9 mm ) -lvenlng ----.. , ..... •nMllUITm M NOTUU. San Diego Chargers 91 Los Ange~ Raiders (Live) (If \Old out) 1(3 hrs 15 min I TOO Clam PIQll oo.cJl"f NAITTONAIT mAmf 'I PICMI._, Sunday, October 27. 1985 13 -Monday Conl. aJJ 9'. l'OOTUIL San Otego Chargers at Los Angeles Raiders (Uve) c:;i (3 hrs.) nml'ICOllPMff nm-•m-IT~l1'WD • ••••.aRT -=--u..-,,., FAl&Y ..oac'TW -··-"1 llO¥IE "They Call Me Bruce?" ( 1982. Comedy) Johnny Yune Margau.11 Hem- ingway A Wes1 coast ASlan COOi< IS mis· taken for karate el(per1 Bruce Lee and runs afoul of Italian gangster bosses 'PG' l! hr . 30 min ) CID llO¥IE "The Railway Children" ( 1971, Orama) Dmah Sheridan. Bernard Cr1b- b1ns Aller their father is sent to prison. three children move to a small YOfksh1re village on a railroad fine ·G' ( t hr . 42 min) 1&1.111'1 COURT a. me ... rA•t'M TOO Cl.Oil 'Olt ~ IMJ/lli#JY ~1~••M0111 -.OFIOll'NE I IHOCIWAVU OF AMIAGBIOC* 1 ~ = Champ1onsr11p women's learn tnals from St P11ul Minn l hrs) IUT OF HOT IEAT r• Cll ... anar·u·-m1-.. '""' TCMllQHT lntE\MAW with Joan Colhns. IJIOIOllUJC>EI Cl) , .. llAGAZIE A real hlP ghost 'itory the Commodore<; • DAU.Al ... nml'I COllPAllY WNE!L OF FOlt1WE NIAllll•CHA .. ,..,. lME LOllD I IUllEllMPOllT (0) llO¥IE "Finders t<enpcrc, ( 1984, Comedy) Michael O'Keele Beverly D'An· ge10 A $5 m1lhon c;:icne 1s at stake for ;i sexy neuro11c two con artists a yang&le1 and aS'iOrted other ch;:irac1ers travehng on :i 11a1n from California to Nebraska R' ( t hr 36 min) z, ltOYIE J•>anna" I 1968 Orama) r,i.onPv1eve Waite. C11lvm l ockhart A r1.i1vP young woman t>ecome<; <;wept UL> 111 the soc1dl wh111 of mod L 1111do11 Clu11ng the t 960s A' ( I hr • 4 7 min ) m HOT IUT HOl\M 7:i0 f) 2 0. lME TOWlt Fnatured Marvin Oav1s annual celebrity auc11on where Lucille Oilll. Cary Grant. Linda Fvans anct othet<; i',tar=~=··· 1Ma.90ATLMCIE .. , ..... .... ,.., ... .,_ "Thunder In The Sun 11959 " venture) Susan Hayward Jell Chan· 1•r A love triangle occurs du11ng the 8SOS am~ a group of Basques JOUf 1ey1ng to the Califorrua vineyards ( 1 h1 40mln) ' WLO, RD WC:-..0 Clf 1-M.I .,,""" -.aT Cl9'I Clf QICAOO ..... , ROCS Red Fraggle leveflshly •1tct1CeS rock h<>Ckey when 'M learn<; ill her •dOI w~I be a spec:1at0< Q m ucm,..OMnm .. fJ Cl) ec...:.,. ,..._._ 14 Sunday, October 27, 1985 D GD Tn aOOfllll ,_, ..UCTICAl. all "Gimme A Break" co-star Lara Jill Miller plays a practical 101.e on castm.iti: 1<ar1 Michaelsen. outlalles fr om the t11m "Remo Wllhams the Adven1ure 8t>g1ns ( 1 hr.) U mVllE "Heaven Knows Mr All1•,011 ( 1957. Drama) Robert M1tc;.l1um Deb<>r<1h Kerr A Ma11ne corporal and ;i nun tu J Thal they 1e the only ones on ;i Pac.Ir • i5.~"7=~~hrs I I'::. 'B1ea1nlf>ss f l'lltl rir<imil R1Chard Gere Valerie Kaprinsky A fri"· spmted auto thief unin1en11011ally k.•1• <l .. patrolman and laler 1evelops ari • tJY:.. s1ve a11rac11on to a woman (::>hrs J 89 WCWllWONCI A teen ager hope-; 1 • use his discovery of an opal vime as means 10 reunite his p. 1ents but 'hP gems are stolen and he and ht' '""' I· et Oul lo retrieve !hem Q ( t hr 1 G!) ~THIE LOllD m ITATUI Clf l.9EITY N;irr::iJ .... l I ~ I l 1n11 an D11v1C1 McColl"'' 11 •he 1 '"'"' • •'• chrnr11cl1" II e <:;•d1i1.. •' 1 ti .. ,., • "" •·r 11on as a q111 tiom f1.111r 1 1r A ""'11 .1 i s , <;ymbnt 11 1j1>m111 r,11 f II I• I l,1,11 t1lr1 Slrucllnn rind 111•.f.Jllilhf'rl 11• th•w '(1>1~ 'l,H bor 1n lflOC r;i 11 tu l (Cl MOVIE r1111 lilul"r Th•• ... , t 1••1J, My•,fpry1 h>tnr t f 1111nv J,1111 R.,~r BaSPCl nn 1111• r11>v•'I l l'y J\q.iH 1 r tir• fie Belgian slf•11th 11'·rrul<> P111ro11 """ lt1r\ll murdprPr "' 1•11•,l.11 'rp<,1 rl) I I •t I'(, I I hr 47 n1111 1 (HJ lllOYIE " I •lf Krrc; l<"<.11,lf1 1 T "'" bort1Pr ,,,11r ", • myslr>ry wl11 11 / 11111 .. 1•:1 ''' ta1n1111.1 .i h•1 .. 1 11 1 I i11111 th._,r, ... ,d •t····n' .. '" ,1,, .. ,,, IS l ROiie HOOO: RICHARD THE lJOM.HEAllT • ED King R1ch;1rcl t111,kc; R111.J1n HO'ltl (Ml r.hael Prai>l1) .1r1r1 h1• rnen 1111t1 t>•·h1•v111q !hill lh(•( Wlfl I• lqr•qpr t>n t>qllHf'/' I' f HI ol h1S pint t•1 "" J••I HI""' ( 1 h• ) m MOVIE lti111111ut.1 11 11,1 1trn1 'I GIP11n Cmti .. 11 I 11r11 1 1111 .t111 Wt,. , girl rPlurn•, '' 11 ... 1 1,, , 1 1,,., i-.1rl 1·r yPars <"th, .. 1•r1c " •,., 1 •• ,, 1 1 ''·•· I ,,, lalh•1I• ~1t 11 i.111, , , ta TIC TAC DOUGH LOVllOAT , .M. llAOAZl"I "°"1'1CBfTD .. Cll UTt ' AUJE /. I •lr • I lo1' 1 wl)Pn ~ht> t1n<J<; flll fll'I' • I ,.,., I 111 'I "''"' h1sreceptioni"1.1t.1 ( ,11 'l 11,,•r1li" D 6? .,. /\ '""" I I I 1111• (P11•111 1ere O•arri;iJ l 11.i M"'"'' It lfr••r DeMunn A Ille.I IJ,j•,f'd .11' JIU I 11 1111" woman'<, 1.•:l<llilt)e .1n<1 .1 ... 1111.1 .. t oh•v• ... or1 1n dealing with hi'• ""' • 111 11 1ly.,1rn1••1f ISlll==l~ OYNAITY AMCBTUV'EI Ho·.1 J 111 fl,,,,,.., 11111 dUCAS lh~ &nl 1f'nt I rJypr..111 v1ll.1Qf' ol 111••1 fl Medirm nnn fll0rll11111p' th•• 1l.11ly 1111' I thf' cratl'.mnn wh1 111.1111' It " '1'y1ll 11 .,,,, ~ ID'=e~~~~,.;"1·0 ·; (, '" i Im woemlRWOMI f\ fnAn AQAI ho~ '" use hie; d1c,c OVN\I .,f ;ir1 11(1.11 rn1nP .1~ ;i mean~ lo r1>un1tr h• 1 •·• 111. t'111t ""' gpms ar" s1n11•11 ""' 1>1· 111111 .. • f11;>"''" ,, 1 W~=':Ei7orl'a I 1 lot I (L) (0) llOVll Tn ~ Or Not To Re ( t983 Comf'dy) MPI n"'°"' Anno Ann (lr\fl A '"" llf'I IJllllJJ I "'I Ill'"' I w II saw saves 1tsetl and the Polish under ground from the Nazis by 1mperS0<1at1ng SS officers 'PG' ( 1 hr, 47 min) 1S)llOYIE Against All Odds" ( 1984. Ora ma) Rachel Ward. Jett Bridges A lad111g oroless1onal football player falls 1n lmf' with the girttrtend of a small-lime hOo•' and bf>comes 1nvolve<J with shady h1gr c,ta•13s real est,te oeahngs 'R' Q (2 hrs 8 mon I A llO¥IE "All The Right Move!" ( t983 Drama) Tom Cruise. Craig T Nelson Ar. am0iti0us high school lootball playe1 1n 1 dying Pennsyl1ania steel town dreams ot. college SCholdrSh1p 1n order to ma~e ,. OPrter life IOI himself 'R' ( 1 hr . 30 m1r. " trn ll'Oll'11WT OF tma ca· vam cerr ~u fJ twlDCAITl.I ,_, llCCCl• Cl Whe• lhe 1udge 1!. un1ustty tmpnsoned Ol'l a ra~F charge. McCormick •manges a spectac11 lar prison o...scape Q ( 1 hr ) t:ltl) Cl) Ml'WHAllT Joanna's friend 111es 1 convince the Loudons to vacation Morocco George stnc1ly adhefes 10 u • 1nstruct•ons 1n Ol'le of Dlc•<'s how-to "' 11mes Q TI llllOW Love Is A Many Splendmt: '1ng ( 1955 RomanceJ Wilham Holde• lenmfer Jones A E'uras1an doctor ana American reporter fall in love In 11)4 Hor~~Om1n) rJJ U'OllTll.OOI ~J 90¥I! "Give My R~ards To Aro.i• St1PPf' ( 1984, Musical) Paul McCartney Aryan Brown In a dream. a famous mus1 c:1an searches lor the master tapes 1<> 11• 11Pw album which he entrusted to an un•J erhan<1Pd aide 'PG' Q (I hr 48 min ) tOjO I) ()) CAC*E't a LACrt' Three peo~ 't,;um to hold a w1nn1ng lottery ticket. Ha •ey and Mary Beth are audited by the Ir INnat Revenue Service ( 1 hr ) emm ... 0 llOVIE 'Wake Me When The War t flvPr' ( 1969. Comedy! Ken Berry, f11. 1 .;ionr An ant1·N8/1 woman decides thP' .111· hkr>o; an American soldier wen enoug1 '" proti>!.I him both du11ng 1md alter lh• w.i1 ( I hr 30 min J @) tWIDCAITll AM) llCCO•CK Whe thP 1udge is un1uslly imprisoned on a rap• ha1ye McCorm1Ck arranges a spectacu 1ar µ11son esca.d:t.: O ( 1 hr ) Oi) ~llE~· Alt Al11111All Vt1W OI CHAMGI 'Thunder In The Skies" Jame• rl111kP takes ;i close look at the man1 • 11.mgf!s 1n energy c;ovrres '>1nce tl"te 131• • entury (R) O ( t hr ) al) IEl9l>TME ICSEI '11) MMAlt The portion ol the brain lh1t co11tro1s the 1nst1ncl« tiunger. lhust, se~ 11ggress1on common lo man and an1 rnalc, alike 1s examined (A) o ( 1 hr ) lClllCMI 'Ra1ntree'County" (1957, Ora m11) Ehrnbelh Taylor. Montgomery Clift Owing the C1v11 War. e cap11va11ng South rrn belle 1s determlnPd to have the man l1 ""' choice r~ardless of the consequenc. es (2 hrs . 48 min ) W U'IMOUTI AACllQ MOM AICOT 1*11 .ml "Rock A Bye Baby' ( t95e C:omerty) Jerry Lewis. Marilyn Maxwell 1 movie star's fr19nd agrees 10 care for he 11lets while she's away (2 hrs. 5 min.) •• ~ LOT1'llll'f Mt:Jlllaf..,. -..oue ...,.ASSAii .. llCH•---llCMI "Hesrtbreaker"I" ( 1984. O<a ma) Peter Coyote Ni<:k Mancuso Jn Lo Angeles, two MfetonQ trionds experienc drama11e changes 1n their careers. re mances and t~r owr 1Ptat1ooship 'A' ( hr ·'IB min) -Monday Conl. .. , ... tW (J)O e ... .,. comrY a AlllCI Guesrs ICha=~=~nCarot Wayne ...,-.&.a ~"""'*' R. YllCI CltCt'9 tmlfMl-..... wr CM'DOORLR cm 9C)Wll "Aphrod11e' ( 1982, Ofa ma) Valerie Kapnsky, Horst Buchholz On an ISiand 1n the Aegean Sea 1914, an arms manufacturer arranges a three·day fantasy recreatlOO ol Pierre Louys· claSSIC tale ol the goddess of love and beauty 'A' U hr, 36 mm) lD WOMJl Of PWO DUG ..asTAM Pro drag racers are seen compe11ng in va11ous auto races 1W(S)m¥11 "Missing In Action" ( 198-4, Ad- ven1ure} Chuck Noms, M Emme1t Walsh An American colonel rerurns to Vietnam to search '°' MIAS 'A' ( 1 hr . 4 1 nun ) t1:•1•--..mm ttll CJ) P lllTCll l'lm.I ElfOlts to clear the name ot a con man suspected ol mur der are hindered by Laura's attraction 10 a smooth-talking attorney (A) ( 1 hr . 10 mm L D CID Tc.mn Guest host Joan Rivers Scheduled George Hamiltoo. JOhn Larro- i ette, Uv Ullman. ( 1 hr ) c:omDY mEM """liACI All> Mm ~ Ske1cheS interpreting IOf am ne54acs: Beveny Sills' farewell address. Face the Press with Don Corleone .... ~ .... MAWM ...... LAW' .. CA ...... Ulm ---'NITY "°"' ..... IWll'f ~ DOWT ITOP 11t1 CAmWM. From Centennial Concert Hall 1n Winnipeg, Manitoba Harry Betatonte sings folk, pop and calypso music in this performance taped In July 1985 Features l lhe h0°s "Matilda" and "Banana Boat • _,CAIN DOMI IM.ITm -A&Jl9tl'rQtCC)Qt ,._,, -.,_ ,,_ O Featured· Chuck Henry and Randi Oakes host this week's pro ID:~~bono ~mM wmtllACI All> Mm .... ..,..,,. -U.-'ll People NEED classified Dally Pilot classifieds work for you. cau 642·5671 for quick cash sates. m111a.m 12:1f@ m¥11 "Dark Journey" ( 1937, Drama) Vrvlen Leigh. Conrad V81dt. War-tom Stockhotm is the scene ol a love affair be- tween a French spy and a German agen1 t_1 hr • 45 min ) 1ttl II e LATI llllHT wrnt DAVID LET1'BmM Scheduled: comic actors John Candy and Eugene Levy, Bryant Gumbel. Inventor Rocky DetlUlfi, Chris ElllOt ( 1 hr ) I UTPA'1Ml •... ..,, ... BITBr' T rT TWT Interview with Joan COiiins. I _. ..... OCUll• ..... Ulm TOPU.IO-Terrence Alh vS Ers- kine Wade m a lightwelght bout scheduled tor 10 rounds from At1an11c C11y. N J (A) (2 hrs . 30 min ) IJI) MO'lll "Halloween" ( 1978. HorrOf) Donald Pleasence. Jamie Lee Cunts On a rainy Halloween night. an insane murderer escapes from an asytum and cuts a path ol death. deSlrucuon and tenOf through a small town. 'R' ( 1 hr 30 min ) (() m¥ll "The Last Winter" ( 1984. Ora- ma) Kathleen Quinlan. Two women ldenll· ly the same man lrom a newsreel as their husband. a sotdier who dlsappeared dur- ~ the 1973 Yom 1<1ppur War 'R' (Q) MCMI "The Last Winter" ( 1984. Ora· ma) Kathleen Oumlan Two women Identi- ty the same man from a newsreel as their husband, a sotdler who disappeared dur- ing the 1973 Yom K1ppur War 'A' (3 hrs) (%) MCMI "The WICked Lady" (1983, Comedy) Faye Dunaway, Alan Bales. A tasc1nat1ng high-soc1e1y woman engages 10 highway robbery, seduction and murder 1n the course of a day's WOfk R' ( 1 hr 38mm) 121t18 CJ) MCMI ''Threesome" (1984, Ao· mance) Stephen Collins, Deborah Ratt1n A m1dwesterner. recently separated from his wile. moves to New YOfk City where an ofd college friend gels him lm1otved In a complex love triangle (R) ( 1 hr . 20 min) tt:9(t) m¥11 "Hoope<" ( 1978, Comedy) Burt Reynotds, Jan-Michael Vincent The "greatest stunt man alive" plans a spec- tacular car leap with a younger rival. thus jeopard121ng hts romance and his Ille 'PG' L! hr. 37 min.) ..aa m¥ll "111 Were King" ( 1938, Actven- ture) Ronald Colman. Ellen Drew The rascal·poet, Franc0ts Villon, tangles wits with King Louis XI of France. (2 hrs ) 8 AT M mwwl Scheduled reviews. "Twice In a Lifetime" (Gene Hackman. Ann-Margret). "My Man Adam" (Dave Thomas) . "Remo Wlnlams The Actven· lure Bealns" (Joel Grey) 8 --"Solomon And Sheba" ( 1959. Drama) Yul Brynllef. Gina Lollobrig1da Is· raelltes revolt against the roman<:41 of the Queen of Sheba and their King Solomon. ~ hrs.. 30 min ) (!) --"The Oaring Rogue" ( 1949. Western) Dunc.an Renaldo. Leo Carrillo Pursued by the U S. Cavalry IOf a crime he didn't commit. the Clsco Kid enlists the e1d of a ptucky senorita to cleet his name end to capture the real despe<adoB ( t hr. 30mln.) 1: "A Boy Ten F .. t Tan" (1965. Adv9n1Ure) Edward G Robinaon, Fe<gus McClelland Wh«I his parenta '*· a 10- year-old bOy begln8 an a.xoltlog trf!t( 1<;rosa Alt1ca to find hts eunt (2 hrs • 30 l"l'lln I (S) _,.. "The Stud" ( 1978 Drama) Joan Collins. Oliver Tobias A waiter ad- vances his career by sleeping with his boss's wile 'A' ( 1 hr 35 m in I PAUL"M ~ .... LCM-ALl • 1111 FAIRY ..... Ulm MIACMI-.... ,. CJ) C81 ... ..,.,..Tat ~-~ ... 0.C. TODAY 19 1IT I la When Coach OenAroo want~ 10 ret11e because or his heart cond1llcn Otane t11es to convince tum 10 "''~V ·1110¥11Ta. ... -., ....... ....,._. MO'lll "Joanna" 11968 Drama) Genevieve Wattl!. Calvin I ocl.harl A natve young woman becomes swept up 1n the social wh11I of moo London during the 1960s 'R' (I hr 47 min) t:ll(t) .,. "Intimate Moments" t t98 t. Comedy) Ale>eandra Stuart, Bernard Fres son A famous Frent..h madar11 e'pands her operations 1n1erna11onat1v A I t hr 40m1n) (JI)_,. "The Hunger" 11983. rar11asy) Cathenne Deneuve. David Bowie A phys• c1an worlung al a lile-eii:1en!i1on research 1nst1tute becomes involved with a lem11le vamywe 'A' ( 1 hr , 37 mtn J Mli)•W""*'' Ila CS) ..,_ "Experience Preferred But Not Essenllal" ( 1982. Comedy) Elizabeth Ed· monds. Roy Heather In 1962 a student o;pends her summer vacation as a waitress at a Weto;h tesoit where r(lmanc:e blos- soms with the hotel chef PG' ( f hr , 20 min) a. ITllON: M 9IGHl1IAlll ~ GllDCCUU ... 111mm•111~01~ ~ a. fAml• ....... IJ1f ......... llOTIOM -...:A: CC*JllT IT• CW ...-n 9C)Wll "Am1tyv1lte II The Possession ( 1982. Horror) Burt Young. James Olson A family wresltes with supernatural occur rences emanating from w1th1n the11 Long Island house 'R' ( I hr 45 min ) Cl) .. ,ICB1'8 Cl).,. "Against All Odds ( 1984 Ora ma) Rachel Ward. Jett Bridges A lading protessionat football player falls in tove with the girlfriend ot a srnalHrme hOOd and becomes lnvOlved with Shady high stakes rest estate deahngs 'R' o (2 hrs 8 min) d (ft) llOw. "Girts Of The White Orchid" ( 1983, Orama) Ann J111tan Jennifer Ja~Leogh A young woman tourneys 10 the Far East tor what she bell(>Vfl'S tS a ca reer as an entertainer only to be pressured into the w()(ld ot pr°'l•tu110r1 ( t hr 40 -in~,.= ~~lslt And M008ls Abtoed" ( t937, MUSICS!) .nck Benny Joan Ben· nen A travehng mll6ic41 troupe oets lel1 behind in Paris r 1 hr 30 min ) •@ .... llfCW Sunday. October 27, 1985 15 -Taesclay _ ................. ,_ •Cl::l "Benji'' (197•. Advenlure) Peter Breclc, Patsy Garrett. ( 1 hr .. 40 min.) 00 "Isaac Lrttlefealhefs" ( 198A. Drama) Lou Jacobi. Scon Hylands. (1 hr . 30 min) •(%) "Fifatborn" ( 1984. Drama) TeI Flynn. Greer Garson ( 1 hr . 54 min) .. 00 "The Buddy System" (198A. Come- dy) Richard Oreytu5s. Susan SarandOO i! hr., 50 min.) Cl) "The Vear Of Living Darl99fously" ( 1983. Drama) Mel Gibson. Sigourney Weaver. (1hr.55 min.) •(%)"The Floorwalker" (1916 . Comedy) Charlie Chaplin. Edna Purviance • (%) "'l:' ( 1969. Suspense) Yves Moo- tand. Jean-Louis Trlntignant. (2 hrs. 7 min.) -CC) "WarlOrds Of Atlantis" ( 1978. Adven· ture) Doug McClure. Cyd CharlSS8 ( 1 hr . 36 min l 00 "Beal Street" ( 1984, MUSIC81) Rae Dawn~· Guy Davis. ( 1 hr .• 46 min ) (I) "TMesa . ( 1951. Orama) Pier Angell, John Ericson. ( 1 hr . •2 min.) -Qll "Angels With Dirty Faces" ( 1938 . Orama) James Cagney. Pat O'Brien (2 hrs) -...... _....,..._ -· "Force On Thundef' Mountain" ( 1977, Adventure) Christopher Caln, Todd Dutson (2 hrs) CC) "People Wiii Talk" (1951, Comedy) Cary Grant. Jeanne Craif'I ( 1 hr . 50 min) 00 "Baby Blue Manne" ( 1976. Orama) Jan·Mlchae! Vincent. Glynnis O'ConnOf. (J hr . 30 min.) (%) "Give My Regards To Broad Street" ( 1984, MU!Mcal) Paul McCartney, Bryan Brown ( 1 IV .. .a min ) w• "Things To Come" ( 1936, ScleOce- Fictloo) Raymond Massey, Ralptl Rich- ardson. ( 1 hr .. 30 min.) •CC) ''Ben~" ( 1974, Adventure) Petei Breck, Patty Garrett ( 1 tv .. -40 min ) CJ) "Gon Qk)(y" ( 1957. Western) Stew· ert Granget. Rhonda Remll'lg. ( 1 hr . 29 min.) (%) "All The Righi MOY89" ( 1983. Ora· ma) Tom Crultle. Greig T Nelson (1 hr , 30 min.) •CID "And Now For Something Comple1ety Oiffefent" ( 1972. Comedy) Graham CMpmen. John C...... ( 1 tv . 29 min ) .. (%) ''Whit's Up Tlgef Llty1" ( 1966. Com edy) Woody Allen. Ta1&uya Mlhash1 ( 1 hr .. 20 min.) •CC) "That F<n)'t• Woman" ( 1950. Ora- rNI) Etrol Flynn. G<Mf Garson. ( 1 hr • 54 mil\) (8) "IM&c Ltt11eteether1" (HMM. Or•ma) Lou Jecobl. Scott Hyiends ( 1 hr .. 30 min) •Cl) "The Omen" (1978, Horror) Gregory fS9ck. Lee Ael'n'ck. (2 hrl.) Cl) "Fntbom" (1~. Orama) Teri Garr. P.-W.,_,, (1 tv .. -40 min) -··· I ·-----· 18 &a1dcy, Oc1ober 27, 1986 ·11".:. cm ... -.. MmTIAU. Los Angeles Lake1s al OaUas M1tver1Cl(s (:.>hrs . 30 min ) .... 0 11IB"ICO.Ml't WWWWllTWD •1•••...., me ... .. '" ..... .-cuca•o .. 111•••-z1WY7 .,,. "Wa1lord9 Of Atlanlls" ( 1978 Adventure) Doug McCk.Jre. Cyd Charisse At1er an accident al sea. members of a scien11hc exped111on accidentally land 1n the long-lost underwate< city or Allantrs 'PG' (1hr .36 min) CH>.,,. "The Vear Of LIVlng Dangerous- ly" ( 1983. Orama) Met Gibson. SIQ<>Ur· ney WeaYef An Australian ,ournalist, a British embassy official and a furaS1an cameraman become caught up 1n the tu mull of 1965 lndonesla 1us1 prlOf to the tall of Sukarno 'PG' (I hr . 55 mm) CD• NOamY Los Angeles Kmgs a1 New VOfk lslandefs (live) (3 hrs I ~COUIT .. me ... a ... TOO Cl.a. fllJll CG90lfT .. ,.,., ~'~••w --OJI~ ....... ~ IGU..8-.Y mt OJI NOT llAT ,. cm ... 0 enaf' mn TOllQKT Interview wllh~,~-en" star Susan Lucci I~ '::3.. Voctoo master Venita l"'~ii' c"'1ume l•c•"'Y .... ,...Lem • 111 r.an ~IClll-MAll WhensheVlSllS her popular cousin, a plaln-4ook1ng girl (Shetley Duvall) work& at c hanging hef wallflowef Image to that of a gracious beauty (%).,."Shall We Dance" (1937, Mys- tery) Fred Astaire, Ginger Rogers A pa11 ol dancers are f()(ced 1n10 marriage t:>e- ca~~~ (1hr .56mln) ~1--"Trail Of The Lonesome Pine" ( t936. Weste<n) rred MacMurray, Henry Fonda The feud between two lamllles Is lntenupted by Iha emergence ol o new raMroad (2 hrs • 10 min ) ~-IC* 1'111 TOW Featured a drama cruise where students with scholarsnlps from the Notional Foundation fOf the Ad vancement ol the Arts perform with pro- fessional actors s1nge1s and dancers. the curtain rtses In Cincinnati wtth Johnny Benctl and WKRP's Gary Sandy tor a r'1V1- Ylll of "Damn Yankees " I .... .., WM"tWJI 11 IYI 0. L.A. Featured. a "kids tour of L A ... places of Int ere-st 10 children In l os .. 1·~::.. ... .. .-um ......... Of'•tL• .. ..,,, I!) 1MI • ..,... John Hu8ton. dlfec IOI Of "The Maltese FaJcon" and ''The Af r1ean Queen" discusses his career i lW.-ucml ... OM'llm .. Cl) oc.Al.D DUCl'l llnt mtnmAY Tho comic canard ot Disney cartoons. Oonalt Duck. is feted at a star .. tudded 501h b4nt'lday cetebratlOO hosted by Dick Va1 Dyke (RJ (1 hr) D • A-11MI Murdoek masquerades a a tire-and-brimstone preaching clergyma as part ot a plan to rescue Hannibal f1or '!Paramilitary orgallll.8tloo c;> ( 1 hr ) U .,_ "The McKenz.le Break" I 197( Adventure) Brian Keith. Ian Hendry S1 hundred captured Ge<man aoldiers tollo• their commande< In a daring eecape pta from a POW camp In Scotland. (2 hrs ) 8 0 ...,.. 1'111 90ll7 Tony's recen11 dlvOfced, oddbaH friend Wa~ (Pai Sand) is Iha object ot Angela end Mona al1ections c;> i CMIOl"I ~Cl A..:t ':. "Threshold" (198 1, dl'erca. Donald Suthefland, Jeff Goldblum hear1 54Jrgeon raises a controver.y by u·r planhng an expenmental mechanic• heart 1n a female patMH'lt (2 hrs.) • llWA The progress and controver< surrounding the widespread lmplemenlf tlon ot computet automation techniques American industry. c;> ( 1 hr.) l lllAmTMIU. •••ca ,.., .. ..,..m Footage ot NATO's 1980--81 West Gf> man war games and Warsaw Pa• weaponry Illustrate Central Europe's p< tenhal vulrwablllty 10 war O ( 1 hr ) eel .,_ "People Wiii lalk" ( 195 Comedy) Cary Grant. Jeanne Crain doetor becomes lnvotved wtth • pregna woman and decides to marry her ( I h1 50mm) (8).,.. "Bear Street" ( 1964, Mu8ica Rae Dawn Chong, Guy Devta. Young pe• pie in a contemporary urban ghetto fir creative outlets In prattltl art. ragolng er breakdanc1ng 'PG (1 hr .. '6 mlri.) (J) .._ a M ~ Peter Streu· stars as young psyctMetrllt Dick OIV9f ar Mary Steenburgen as Ne wealthy. b emotionally unstable wife Ntcote In tt' dramatization of F. Sco1t Fl1zgefalc:fs no el set amid the glamour of 19208 Europ (Part 1 of 5) (2 hrs) m .,. "Couuptlon" ( 1968, Horro Pete< CA!sNng. Sue Lloyd. A tamoue p1a lie 54Jrgeon must Colleet human O'andS restOfe the beauty of his scarred tlance t2 hrs.) ... (II _,..., ,_ Meggie accus. Jason of usurping her role u mot~ 11t their daughter rums to hlm ror eome a vice abOU1 boY9 0 111CYAC....-LAMIOAY , ..... _ ... , ... ,. .. (I) .. "Into Thin AJ/" (Premiel Orama) Ellen 8urstyn, Rober1 Proslo Baled on lhe true story of 1 famlty's df per1te M8rch tor their 1~YMf-<*S s-wno ln9xpllcabfy ~ en rou11 C<>'orldo from Canada. Q (2 hrs.) 8 e..,.. Lieutenant Qulnlen hlr Cody. Nlcltt Ind Murrey to find OU1 wN halaaing I tocel polltlclen (lany L ...... c~--Q I"""" .. •ca ,,.,"..,_" F<>otao-Of NATO'• IMO-et W. G I -Tuesclay Coal. ,, .. ,1 Cl ·' > 5· 0 e. y s )fl In n • If. man war games and Warsaw Pact weaponry illustrate Central Europe's po- tential vvlnerab1hty 10 war Q ( 1 hr ) l ..... TMELOll> .,,A The progress and controversy surrounding lhe w1deSpread 1mplemeflla· tlon of computer au1oma11on 1ech01ques m American industry Q ( 1 hr ) ~~·Experience Prele<red But Not Essential" ( 1982, Comedy) Ellzabelh Edmonds. Roy Heathf'r In 1962. a stu· dent spends her summer vacahon as a waitress al a Welsh resort. where romance blosSOmS with the hOlel chef 'PG' ( t hr , 20 min) (l) _,. 'l' (1969. Suspense) Vves Monrand, Jean-L01J1S Tr1ntlgnan1 The po- llllcal murder ol GregOflos Lambtalos serves as lhe pretuoe 10 the Gree!< mrtllary coup 'PG' (Sub111led) (2 hrs. 7 min ) •(f) _,."Mar~ Or Ote" ( 1977. Adven- ture) Gene Hackman. Max von Sydow An archaeologist digs fOf Arab treasure tn the Moroccan deser1 while a hard-headed major tries to control a young legionnaire with romance on hlS mind (2 hrs , 30 min.) 4l) ilO¥ll "You're Never Too Voung" ( 1955. Comedy) Dean Manin. Jerry Lew· I& A lhtel conducts his own search whlie the police look f()( a 9tolen gem. (2 hrs 10m1n) (!) ... 'I WATaT .a CT 'Tl Hlghhghts ot '71 (Ctiiets vs Dolphins) and ·77 (Raid· ers vs. COits) AFC sudden deeth playoff Q!_mes. ( 1 hr ) .... A n• 111B.1 A prolessl0n81 wrestler (Gary Kasper) turns to Laura and Steele for aSS1stanoe after receMng a number of death thfeals ( t hr ) 11•= ~ ... Susan's preg-nancy and the plight of two Ofphaned cM· dren wnose father he killed In sell-defense ~t Spenser Q C 1 hr ) a _,. "A Taste Ot Evil" ( 1971. Suspense) Barbara Stanwyck. Barbara Parkins. Af1e< spending seven years In an insane asylum. a young woman returns to her Vlctonan mansion wnere her mother tries to drive her mad ( I hr . 30 min.) e 1'MI --The portion of lhe brain that controlS lhe Instincts -hunoef, thirst. !leX. aggression -common to man and ani- mal5 allice. is examined (R) Q ( 1 hr ) [-l'Ml--YomlfOI ... .....,,.., 4ACI u.. Chuck Portz portrays write1 Jack London In this one-man leleplay that ex pl()(es three Important pefiods In the au lh<>f's life -his ea11y slruggtes. success following "CaH of lhe Wiid" and his tragiC last~9, (I hr) (Cl 'The Evil That Men Do" ( 198-4, Suspense) Charles Bronson, Thereta Sal- dan11 An assassin IS called out ol rellre- met'll to perform one 1"'81 8881gnment His target a Central Amerlean tOl'tlJf9 speclal- lsl protected by on American agency. 'R' Q_(I hr . 29 min~ CH) M Mn'QI A young man running from the police meeta an evtHooking mag· lclat\ a1 a small Inn whO tn&ilts that he be a ~t of her act Ellrabeth ~ars CIJ.,.. "The Year Of LMng ~ ly" ( 1983. Drama) ~ Glbeon. lgour· ney Weavet. An AU9trallen ioum-11st, • British embllssy otticlal and a ElJfMian camfl(aman t>ecome caught up In the tu- mutt of 198~ lnck>nesla just priot to the 11111 o4 &*¥ne>. 'PG' O ( t ht • 55 min ) I CM&mMA....,.. :ti • l .. IU I • c.aum ..... (!)MA PW. c:cmACT IMA11 CR) CID _,. "The Wlciced Lady" ( 1983, Comedy) Faye Dunaway. Alan Bales A fasdnahng high-soclely woman engages 1n highway robbefy. seduction and murder in the course ol a day's wont 'R' ( I hr 38 ~J.trl '*l~W"t.'aemct Guests Robef1 Blake. Joan Embery. Jack Webb l==·n ...,,.,_.,u•c.a. camna,,.• 1am ...... ~ cm--"Coming Together" ( 1978. Romance) Michelle Harris, Mark Ander- son Two couples wtlo S<lCldefltalty renled lhe same mountain cabin tor the weekend decide to dabble tn Infidelity 'R' ( 1 hr , 28 min.) I MmCA: WllTIMIClf PW tttl (I) -I -Rick becomes 1n-vOlved with a woman eccused of murdef· ~a magazine pubffshef CR) ( 1 hr . tO e ·~ 1..-.r Guest host Joan Rivers Scheduled. Susan Sullivan ( 1 tv ) I ~--wmtlMCKMmMlm g ..c ... ~ llrAnm Guests: Willie Tyler and Les· tet. ~etches· human Atari. Mr Gandhi's ~bomood MlWMMM LAW' A .... ,.L.a. ••=zm .. .....,. ""' ..... --"TerrOf In The Aisles" ( 1984. ~) Narrated by Donald Pleasence and Nancy Allen A IOoll at cinematic suspense through a compilation 01 ex· C8fpls from films such as "Fra~eos1e1n" "Psycho'', and "Halloween" 'A' (I hr 22 min ) G•C...DOWMBIM 1W al) .. "Genghis Khan" (1965, Actven- ture) Omar Sharif, Stephen Boyd The tetrllylng Khan lead& lhe Mongol hordes across A9'8 (2 hrs.. 35 ""° ) -, ~lllQICOCI 0 m: "'• 1111NOC9 ...... ~--wmtlMCll.m-. -llM.f!Dll .,.. "Heartb<eakers" ( 1984, Ora· ma) Petef Coyote. Nlclc Mancuso In Los Angeles, two lifelong friends expenence dramatic changes in their c.reers. ro- mances and their own retation&hlp 'A' ( 1 hr .38mln) (!)....,..,.... _. POOTM.J. Grand F"i- na .. from Melbourne. Australia (Al (3 hrs) cm .,_ "Grandv'8w, US.A .. ( 1~. Drama) Jamle Lee CUftls, C. Thomas Howell. Ari Independent-minded raceway ownet bettlel smelHown corruption to re- tain control of her tracil. while embert(lng on an affalf with a younger men 'A' ( l hr . 37 min) (I) MJ.11 ·---CMZ'f Galleghaf raeorta to hla olfbeet brand Of humor as he aatlrlza the Amenc:an ot>wllon With food by cr .. tlng a ba:8rr'8 wort( ot art ••cum .. (II)._ ''Scafteca" (1983, Drama) Al Paclno. Michelle Pf91ffer. A Cuban hood re!MMO trom Cairo's jelll travele to Mi- ami and oln* 10 the top of the ocx:P'9 tr~ WOttd. 'R' Q (2 tn.. 50 "*' ) -·. LA11 _, ....... Ul .. f""il-111,•I Sc:hecUed' T Olf¥ OINa. IPO"ICMt• Bob Costas, also a stupid per tricks segment ~ ';.~PATWOI. • n.I 11IEI 0 FeAtured guests in· elude Connie Slevenc; losP Fehc1ano ( 1 -)~:"' LWIHI ~ amr.-r Tc:.GHT torerview Wtll'I "Al~= .. star Susan I ucc1 I ... DUI. FllMCI ..... ntll.Oll> _,. "Grandview US A " ( 19~. Drama) Jamie Lee Curtis C Thomas Howell An independent minded raceway owner t>allleS smaiHown c0<ruptt0n to r&- 1a1n control of her Hack while embanllng on an a Hair with a younger man 'A' ( 1 hr . 37 min) ttM8 Cl) m¥IE "The Abduc11on 0 1 Bayard Barnes" ( 1973, Adventure) James Farenttno. Barry Sulhvan A private investi- gator must rescue a iodnapped recluse without torte111ng a $10 m1lhon ransom From the series ·cool M1ll1on " (R) (I hr . 20mm) t:9 8 m¥W ''The Bullf1gh1er And The Lady" ( 1950. Orama) Robert Stack, Gilbert Ro- land A Broadway produce1 declOeS lo learn bullf1gh11ng 1n orde1 to collect stage ideas (2 hrs ) II 90¥W "The Honkers" ( 1972, Come- dy) James Coburn L 01s Nettleton. A ro- deo cowboy tries 10 regain his wife and son (2 hrs 40 mm J Cf)_,.· A Famrly Allair · ( t937, Com- edy) Liooel Bsurymore Mickey Rooney. A new company tries to move into town. bu1 Judge Hardy 1s fo1ceel 10 keep it from dOI~ (2 hrs J I m¥IE "The Cool Ones ( 1967, Com- edy) ROddy McDowall Debbie Watson A tailing rock slar and a young girt learn up to estabhsh a musical career (2 hrs J m¥W 'Weekend Pass · ( t 984, Com- edy) O W Brown. Peter Ellensteln Four sailors 1ust t1n1shmg basic training 1n San Otego travel to Los Angeles tor tun and romance 'R' ( 1 ht 32 min ) (l) .,_ ''HeartbreakPrs" ( 1~. CXe- ma) Petet Coyote N1Ck Mancuso In Los Angeles. two lifelong lnendS expe<lenOe dramahc changes 1n their careef'S, ro- mances and the" own relatlOflshtp 'R' ( 1 hr, 38m1n) I HIL"M t9 ... MOLUWOOD Clo.w Scheduled Kareem Abdul·Jabbar. celebnty-owned restaurants. a IOOI< at "Miid M<MeS With the L A Connection .. • ~~Comte f0llt1nes Bob Somerby. Don McEnefY. Jon Ross. Stn- bed lntennew Mefle Kes.<;ler ML•TWPAl&Y .... ... u. MMCMlla.Lm ·--~ .. (l)C81 ... _...ATCN ---s::::.. CLC. TaMY " _..,&..-... "Gain' A» T~ WtJy ' (1 982. CXama) Dan WaldmOn. Oet>orati v.,., Ahyn A high llChool ser'lfOf onittously tries to get his v1ttuous gff'ltrtend to go to bed with him 'R' ( I hr 25 mtn ) (0) .. "Rest Oelenle" c 198A, Comedy) Dudley Moore. Eddie Murphy A Sunday, Ociobel 27. 1986 17 -Tuasclay Coal. hapleSs engineer's plans for a new tank gyro are la1hng as miserably as his mar· riage. and overseas lwo years later. a 1ank commander endures lhe results 'A' ( I hr .. 34 min) •• _,.. "JOhn And Mary" ( 1969. Dra- ma) Dustin Hollman. Mia Farrow A man and a woman meel m a bar and spend 24 hours together belore realizing they don't know each other's names (2 hrs.) 1-.n••••n -----... _,.. "The Imitation" ( 1983, Horror) Vera Miies. Clu Gulager A hazing 1nt11a11on prank becomes deaelty when SOfOrlty pledges and their bOyfriends are inside a depenmen1 store wilh a homicldal mani ac 'A' ( 1 hr • 38 min ) .. ,_.,...,_, Ziil .. llOWW "The Baron 01 AriLona" ( 1950 estern) Vincent Price. Ellen Drew Fed· etat ownership of lhe vast Arizona territory IS Challenged by an en1erp11S1ng land-off· lee ~~ I ... ._,.,..,Ami ... ,..,. llOWW "Whafa Up TIQer Lily?" ( 1966. Comedy) Woody Aben. iatsuya Mlhash1 Top spies and bathing beaotles dl9cover a plol lo steal an egg salad recipe. 'PG' ( t hr . 20 min.) d CH)llOWW "The Park Is Mine" ( 1985. Dra· ma) Tommy lee Jones. Helen Shaver A distraught man ignites an urban crisis when he lakes New York's Central Park hostage to bring attention to the pHghl ol * IV1et;::nt":.terans Q ( 1 hr , 50 min ) Nnm "" -.: ...... .,,. M llOWW "Carmen" ( 1983. Muslcal) An- 1onlo Gades. Laora del Sol. OlrectOf Car· tos Saura·s vef'Slon of the B4zet opera, as -Weclnesclay -llondng Movia- .. CH> "Get Crazy" ( 1983. Comedy) Mat· colm McDowell. Allen Goorwltz ( 1 hr . 32 min) .. CC) "The NeverEnoing Story" ( 1984. Fan 1asy) Noah Ha1h8way, Barrell Oliver I 1 hr . 34 min) •(%) "Ar11Sls And Models Abroad" ( 1937. Musical) Jack Benny Joan Bennett ( 1 hr . 30 min) NI lfZ) "The Big Heat" ( 1953. Ofamal Glenn Ford. Glona Grahame (2 hrs ) 1:9(1) "The Phantom T1eehouse" (No Date Fantasy) Animated ( 1 hr 16 min) •CC) "Without A Trace" ( 1983. Orama) Kale ~ltgan. Judd Hirsch (2 hrs ) CH> "Unfa11htully Yours" ( 1984. Comedy) Dudley Moore, Nastassia Ktnskt ( 1 hr • 36 min) .. (%)"Silver Bears" ( 1978. Advenlure) Ml chael Caine Cybrll Shepherd ( I hr 53 min.) -CC) "Swee! Rosie O'Gra<Jy" ( 1943. M11s1 cal) Belly Grable. Rober I Young ( 1 hr 1'4mln) CH> "Seems Like Old f 1mes" ( 1980, Com edy) Goldle Hawn Chevy Chase ( t hr . 42 min.) Cl) "The Devit To Pay" ( 1930. Comedy) Ronald Colman, Loretla Young ( 1 hr . 5 min) e "Blanchev1lle Monsler" ( 1962, HOf ror) Joan Hills. Richard Davts ( t hr . 30 min.) -Ill> "The Lonely Man" ( 1957. Dram8) Jaci< Palance, Anthony Petklns (2 hrs ) -(%)"The Aoolwalker" {1916 , Come<Jy) Chllr1ie Chaplin. Edna Porvlance tW(l) "Flrstt>otn" ( 198-4. Or1trT\8) Teri Garr. Peter Welle< ( 1 hr , 40 min ) tWC'el "The WesletMt" ( 1940. W88tern) Gary Coopef. Wa1te1 Brennan ( t hf . 40 min) -~'Top Secret" ~ 1978. Adveniure) But • Tr.cy Reed (2 hra ) <ID " orblddefi" ( 1985. Drama) Jacque. h BllM1. JurOlfl ProchnOw ( 1 hr • 53 min) 18 Sunday, October 27, 1985 W • "Animal Farm" ( 1955, Drama) An1- ma1ed (1 hr .. 15 min,) (%) "The Wicked La<Jy" ( 1946, Adven· !Ute) Margaret Lockwood. James Mason 1.! hr , 44 mrn ) tll(C) "The NeverEndlng St()()'" (1984. Fan· tasy) Noah Hathaway. Barrett Oliver ( t hr , 34 mtn.) HICH) "The Miracle Of Kathy Miller" (1981. Orama) Sharon Gless. ~rank Converse 1.! ht • 40 min ) (J) "Flflltborn" (1964. Drama) Teri Garr. Peter Weller ( 1 hr . 40 min ) •(%) "Give My Regards To Broad Streel" ( 1984. Musical) Paul McCartney, Bryan Brown ( t ht • 48 mm.) •cc:> "Sweet AOSle O'Grady" ( 1943. MUSI· cal) Betty G1able. Robert Young. ( 1 hr , 14 m1n.) .. (f) "Damien Omen ft" (1978, Horror) William Holden, lee Grant (2 hrs.) ([) cm "The Asphalt Jt.rngle" ( 1950, Suspense) Sterling Hayden, James Whit- more ( 1 hr . 52 min ) (%) "Artists And Mode!S Abroad" ( t937. Muslcfll) Ja~k nny. Joan Bennell { t hr. 30 min.) •Ill> "Big Jak (1971. Weatem) JOhn Wayr.e. Ric Boone (2 hf• • 5 min ) lc9(C) "WilhOut A Trace" (1983, Drama) Kala Nelligan. Jodd Hirsch. (2 hrs.) Cl) "The Phantom TrHhOU&e" (No Date. Fantasy) Animated. ( 1 hr . 16 min.) _ ......... ___ _ -1~ .... IMlflOMllT :'ci.- WV&llW R WT me-..., ... TC» ._ .._ Jamie OllenbtrQe< {18-1-1, 8 KO.) v-. Remon Sentana (16- 3. t t K0t) In a junior welterweight bOt.11 ~ for 1 ~ rounde, ii... from Ult V~•. Nev =· 30 min ) -1~=-.... a choreographer falls In love with th woman he has cast in lhe lltte rote .11111 reality begins lo mirror ar1 'R' (Subtl!IPIJ1 ~ht . 42 min) .. IUftTI -.1m d THI OU) a.Min llO A deb I tr0d1•1 man and his granddaughter decide 1 bury 1he1r past mrsenes and begin a "''"' Ille lhal will 1a1er be ta1nled by more P"' nlless days and a tranSl8fll existence ._1hr.=i~ .... miCJl•LI CMDITAt.....-u. ~e My Reaards To B11 .i 1 Slreel'' {1984. Mustcal) Paul McCartro"r Bryan Brown In a dream, a famous mw •. clan searches tor the masler rapes to 111 new albUm which he ent1us1ed to an ur111 erhanded aide 'PG' ( 1 hr . 48 min ) t:ll 11}') fUITITOIB I TOO Cl.Oii feit Ca.clfll .. ,.,, ~/~.WW -.,. .... • TMI LMD t/# TMI _.. ~ ... .,_ "The Life Of Riley" ( 19'119 Comedy) Wilham Bendix. Rosemary f'H> Camp A trellul Calrfomla alrcrafl faclory worker In lhe grip of a llnanclal crisis ,. rescued by hrs allru1stic daughter ( 1 hr 28 min) l ..,OfMOfllAT .. Cltt&llCMA9Lm OllntlPUl tcaf NI* ... aJ 8fT•f'RI. rf ~ lnlerVlf>W with.::r.:= I:: :-'ui. Joan Rrvers. a reporl nn t9=Tler JOhn Dillinger ... l-.C0911fY -.,...,,.. .... au..t!I ...... L.oe •I I 1-.T cm _,.. "The Karate Kid'" ( 1984 Drama) Ralph Macchio, Norlyukt "Pal" Morita. Alter several violent clashes wllh his Calllornla schoolmates. a reluclan1ly transplanted New Jersey teen·ej19r seeks help from his apartment bUlldlng s malnte nance man. a karale master 'PG' (2 hri, 6ml~ (l)f•CH .. 1'MI LOil ..,._. Ralph thinks Allee Is pregnant, Ralph. Al lee, Ed and Trhcle attend a tormal pa.rty for Ralph's bots, a night at lhe movleS leaves Ralph and Atlee arguing over an &etress·s name. o (%) llOWll "Sliver Bears" ( 1978. Adven· hHe) Michael Caine, Cybllt Shepherd An accounting genius clevtses an int1rca1e plan 10 sWl'ndle acme ol the top executive<> In the hlgh finance world 'PG' ( 1 hr . S3 min.) •MOTllAJNDnm ?!tltll).,. "Donovan·s Reef" ( t963. Com· .ay) John Wayne. Ettzabeth Allen An e11 Navy tn11n IMng In lhe South P1telfle \llfith his new tllmlly ftflda htt peradlto dltrvpted by the arrlv11 of hie dauohtet lrom o pr•vl out marriage. (2 hrs., 20 min ) W • I Ol M TOW F•ture<t cast away 10 I -Weclnesclay Co •• 1he pnm1tive island ot MK:ronesta, a vis11 10 the Federa1e11 Slates or Sa1pan and Po- nape includes e~plo11ng the beaches. run· gles and secret water r.aves. a IOOk at the unusual tribal n1uals I PlllCI. MQHT WMArt tWftMltOI m Oii LA Fealured WllChcralt In L A 1nclud1ng 1nlPrv1ews w11h "witches ·. lhe part w1tc.hcral1 played In the N1ghtstalke>1 c;lay1ngs. a v1s11 to a shop 1hat c;pec1rih1e~ 1n c;o1cPrer·s supplies. a new way 10 e~er1.1se <1erob1cs lo rock music l a re~1~:~~r= PIOfU'I COURT M*A•t•H ._YWIDGMR ftD, ftD WOILD Of~ •O#A#JY llAM MJllEl.1. Wash1ng1on·s top poli11 cal ~11nst pokes lun ar ma1or issues and news storie!. cJI the ria v i llAX HUOROC* UQNQ ,_ OAll. 1llU .. (I)~ tW..L.OWla ADVlllNW Animated G,lfl1,.l•I .:lnd Odie encoun1pr ghoul·, anc1 qh<•' I' whpn I hey becomp '>l1¥1cl,•\I 111 n t ""''"rl houc;e 0 11 Hallow 1>Pr1 rw rE't11urr", thr voices o t l oren10 M11s11.. .11.d fhrn11 Huye Q Oi) HIGHWAY TO NEAY!Jt One ol the ~· hN1t.1.1111••1 /A nthony Zerbe) dis l,)ti!5P•1 as a rni "''lr.h c;urgeon co11vcnces M<11~ • -;el' "' •• 111 1n e>•chanye tor sav '"Y 1hr "'" .r .1 1 •v ht> •••11J1ed tn an au10 ..icricle111 r;i I I IH ) 8 oe.1CAAION AMIVEMMY8"aAl (11) lllaM N1rk nnr1 Mackey try IO p10vf' 1hi11 .1 rn;rn -.l..l111 111 his 1e•I cell was w1111c;!ly 1111pr1c;nr1Pd r; ( I hr ) IMEJnftD CMION'S Coml>Y a AMICI ... ...V ta.I. IHOW ITA1Ur Of LmBITY N.)t18IP.d by h1c;to11 ;in f)11v1l1 MrCullnvgt1 thor, documentary 1 ~11m111 IP<: 1111 •,1.lt11P 11 I 11'le1ty c; 1ncep 11n1• 11· .t y•fl trnin Fr;inr.e tn Americans a <,yrnt111I 111 111'mor r.1cy 10 1f'l ;ictu111 con <;t11Jr ltcln ;lnrt 11 c.1;i11;:i11on 1n Nf'lw York Har hrn tn t Rttf, l.) ( 1 hr ) 8l) ..W. M LOM> ~ QlllEAT ~· 'I ive From I 1n h r +m tPc N1•w Y1>1k C11y Opera •· 'La no111J1111' r 111.11>1•1n Kn1Qhton. Claudette J"'"'"'"rn1 f1 tr1 1 "''"""n .inn David E1Sler "" '" 1111r1·c1 11 1t11 Now vor.._ City Opera p111cl11c """ 111 P111 c 1111'-. classic opera i\ll'•.• .. 111ch11 ~·<1lmni r•inc1uu s (3 hrs ) 1C1 llOVIE f11r•.1.111r 1 · ( 1984. Science I it 1ori1tl 1>.1vul Kc•11h Ornw Barrymore 111,, t nnrNrn•ll p.11M1tc, ot a 9 year old uirl wh,, 1!i emlow•><J wtlh lhe ability to en flo111P anything flt will endeavor to PfOlect hN hon1 government agents planning 10 11bc111<.t her R' C) I t hr 55 min ) CHl llOVI! r111dor-. l<P4>Pf!r S" ( 1984. C:l)lllf:lc1y) Mtt;hAAI C)'K9f'le. Beve1ly 0' An ~tt>lo A sc., 1111lhnn r:.11 he 1~. at stake for a <.l'xy np111011r two C'nn Altl"lfS. a gangster Hf1<1 A<;<;lUIPrl othe1 ( h31ACIOfS travt"l•ng on ;i trntn horn Cnlitoinra tCI Nebraska 'R' O l ' hi 36 111111 ) ($1 lllOTMfRS I •'lie nParly t11sowns tus c;on 11•K l<y whPI' hP cnnc;1ders leaving the sem 11111ry And o;tart<; rt1111ng Kelly O QI llOvtl 'The t 111te Shop Ot Horrors" ( 1961. Horror) .Jackie Joseph, Jonathon H"re An employee 1n 8 flof1st stlop devel· u 00dlh1r'lty ptant (2 hrs ) t:11 rrtMc.ATW•W An1m1Ued L rnus waits in the pumpkm ~1ch fOf the eluslve ,ack-o-lan lt1m whllr the rem111ndef of the Peanul9 I~ goes trick-or-treating. (R) I TIC TAC DOUmf LCMIOAT T1ll HALL.OWm THAT ALMOl'T WAWT The Wicked Witch threatens to ruin Hal IOween by not flying over the moon on her broomstick Stars Judd Hirsch and Mar iett~ I"°"' na •All•TOC* .. awl.-a C09AllY Q Cfi) tm.l TOW A mentally impaired resident (Tony Longo) at St Dom1nic·s is accused of a11ack1ng a woman Rabell Blake stars ( t hr ) D 9 DYUITY A mys1e11ous stranger stalks Claudia and Adam during their s1ay 1n San Francisco. a MOidavian messenge1 delivers a message 10 Alexis O I I hr ) I ... WITCH'S -.cf OUT Animated A has been witch displays her magical rr11sch1et lor two kids who asl< to be transformed 1n10 their favonte h011day monsters e T..-o '°9fTI A monthly maga11ne Pfaoram that cap1ures the crucial 1n1t mate moments when peopleS' hves move 111 new directions ( t hr ) ~ PRAm TMI LORD ~~scow On The Hudson' ( 1984, Comedy) Robin W1l1tams Ma11a Conchita Alonso A Russian c11cus mus• C•an detects ro the United Stales and ser lies 1n New 'l'ork alte1 oemg savea from the KGB by a SIOle security guard R O l!_ hr 55 mr(I ) lZJ llCME ' Whar's Up Tiger Liiy?" ( 1966 Comedy) Woody Allen. Tatsuya M1hao;h1 Top spies and bathing beauties d1~cover d plot to s1eal an egg salad recipe 'PG 1 I hr 20 min) t:9 8 ()) ----COleDY WID (!) llCME "Medusa" I 1974 Drarn<1 1 Geo<ge Hamilton. Csmeron Mitchell Od•J events occur alter an abandoned lu~urv boal JS discovered with two dead passen ~rs on board (?hrs . 30 min) ID CCllERADI Animated Two alipnc; r.alled Coneheads (of "Sa1111day N1yht I 1ve" lame) have a hard tlmE> conQvermg lhe f arth when their home planPI won·1 help them Votces Dan Ayk1oyd. Jane Curtin and Laraine Newman @ llCME "Tempest • ( 1959, Adventure) Van Helhn. Silvano Mangano When a SOI d1er saves a man's Ille. he later discovers !hat the man is the Czar ol Russia (2 hrs , 35mtn) (!) lWW'JM .allT1 ([)CD.) llOvtl "All Ot Me" ( 1964. Come dy) Stev~ Marlin, llty Tomlin A hapless lawyel's normat rovttne assumes a d1ffe1 en1 P8fspeclrve alter a canlanke<ous hen ess's sool transmig11tes tnto one Side of his ~ (1hr .33mtn) -1 i IT. 8.llWI-A ult develops be tween the Cralgs; Rosenthal belleves that a patient intends to commit suicide. Caldwell looks fOf Jove ( 1 hr ) I ..... oC 0 NOT& When Dave leaves IM apanment. a rapist stallls Megan (Heidi Bonayl 8 aow11ger accldentalf'r hits a down·and·out man with her car Eddie Al- bert and Tom Poston OU9"i1 'ltnr o ( 1 hr ) 8 _,... "Str11ngers In 7A" ( t97?. Ora· m8) Andy G11tt1th. Ida Lupino After e geng·s robbery plens fail. the members al tempt to make a getaway using a t>ulldtng supeMlendm'll as a hostage (I hr 30 min ) e .,_OI c:.m: aar.,.,. rea lured the devastating PlleCt'i or v1ole111 crime on its v1c1tms and rt1P11 light 10 <h serf themselves 1n the c11rn1nal 11i<>t•ce "¥" tern (1 hr I a!) mt11D THE~ f'C) llCME ··chris11ne 11qA:J Suc.r en<>e Ket:h GordOl'I J •• hn <;1 •l """' n.1 .. I Stephen King s nov .. 1 A t114 h "'Ir. '' • 11 .1.1 buys anc11es1ori>c; a l'l~8 Ptyrnc•1Jll1 u1,,. ware it's poSSPS<;ed by " •.l"rn"'' ,,,,,, ""'" 1ea1ouslv protect h1m <111d de<.t• , 11 , perceived lhreal 'A' Q ( I hr '>0 min I (!) MAii lll'Vlln "°"1'I FOCUS (R') llCME "The K.HiltP l<1n I 1'lf\4 ()1 t ma) Ralph Macchio N1ir•yuk P ii M 1a Aile• several v1 •lenr • .1 ,,, w rt t Cahtornia schoolmatP<-,, • , 1 11 1 r transplanted New .Jpf',f>y ,,,,., 1 ;Pr P>'k help from his apilltmPnt 111J1lrt11 11 n,1 "'" nance man a karate n1,1•.r1•1 Pr. , n1s. 6 min) I MO CASH DOW INYH1WO ,... EJG101•PROGR•nss1~ .. DATI WITM DAU ml TODAY llCME "Myra A11>t lw r111 !.J" 1 111111 Comedy) Ra Quet WPtrr i.,.t 1 If,,. • , " Vidal's 11ansc;e•u.11 ,.,,. • 1 • wood 10 rell•e~e .11 • ••• crooked tormer 11111•" ·'" min) I TO• •*OUNCE> ti. GD Cl) ®l Gl NEW& CMIOlf't cc.DY CUUICI Shecky Greenp Pel"• 1 1w• • • • I~. Es:::_c~us l.MMGWAY ...... IB'OllT PATMCI EWIG NEW YOM'S CENTER or ATTDmOlt .L } f0 llOft I I • 11977 Cometly\ A·1•11,1 f "" • gler In orde• I<' , 1.1111 111• naive ynurt~ nt:Ol•Pw ,1 1 co11t1)rn1 Ir> 1 "''"" '''"'•'r" mu 1 1 CS°) MOVIE '(_,(1111· All 11 1 ''" I D1ama) Dtlll Wdh1•11.i11 r , .. , • I • Rhyn A h•Qh .1,.l1u•>I c,"'"'" 11 • 10 get hos vuluouo, y111t111•r d 1 welh him R' (I h1 :''l 111111 I I /#fllJCA; COllW .. CNlal n• ()) T.J. NOOKa M1•111t"'' • 1 cycle g;:ing are c;1 "l.tul11 1 1 1•• •• amoun1s •>I 1lle<;i11I Wk•il '' "'" t I~ i , 1 ' tOm1n) D GD ~Gilt'"' '" •,I ,, ''" fl .... Scheduled Jul1n C:l11hl Mu • .. 1 .. I,.,. hr) I ComDY~ wmt MACI AM> J.u. 9 AIC ... ~ ~ Skerc.h(>r, Y•>ll•I hn H.-,111h ' computer psyc.h1'1t11•,1 lft1 ~·11•"!.l '" .1 ·,1i;1p r=~..wM LA~AmM:A PMmTMILORD W. OOlllmT IPtl ,,, 1tf• ,,,,,,...., early Amencan 1e<.1pi><. en. 11111111-J " .. 1 , cnickt>n Jrie fro0t 161h r M '"'" V·••l"''a Cl)9'0r1C818 1tt1(t).,. "Children Qt T111• C•)t,., 11-ia.i Hom >f) Peter HOft011 I '"d~ Him111m Based on a Stephen KrnQ .;h(\!I .. rmy A young phy!llc1an anl1 h1<, w1IA l•nd lh11111 selves 1n a M1c1wes1e1n 1<1wr1 whr•u•" ""'lJ <;ters have mucdeled th~ fltlull<, ,,,,, "S' 1ti h'lht>t>n•• 150 (Ill ( t 111 30 rnu1 I 1.J MOVIE / I 1')6"! '1u•,pt>ro-.e1 Vvf>C.. M 1rof,11>(.I Jp,f11 I <1l10'-. l w1t1yn.111t 1 hf' I.JO hit( lf lllUl(Jl'r ul (>li.>g111111· t •l•lllJr .11<1c, :.l!IVl", d, thP f.Jrt>lu1tf' 111 ft<f ( ,lf•I•~ llllht,,lfy LOllfJ Pf," (' u tJlllft-l.11 I lu • I""") m111ew1 U..[7) llOVI! I 11.1• Jury ( 1q"IJ Mysreryr A1ll Flhllt Prcsl1111 I ' ··.11•1 11il .t"l on !he novt-1 by M11.kry !:;µ1ll<1r1f' Mike H;immer se ts O•JI tu d11e11ye the n1urde1 ot h1!> be•;r l11eno ( I t11 55 mrn ) ~11 (ff) llOVW 'SPernc; I rke Old f1mes ( 1980 Comedy) Lolc:M Mawn Ch.,vy Cho)<,.;" A •.oll he..irWd 1.1wyer '" torn be tween t11>r hoµutes~ ex husband-turned bank roht>er ;ino her uptight present hus- band whc1 '" runnrng 101 Cahlorrna attorney yener.11 'PG' ( t hr , 42 min ) 11:11 Cl fl) UTI 9IGtfT wmt DAVID LET1IMWe Scheduled NBC correspondent Robert Bezell. cable TV impresario Rrchard Roff man, comedian John Wrthersµoon ( 1 hr ) I UT,ATWOL n.E nm! 0 Featureo Genf'ritl Chuck Yeager rs among the gue•,rs ( I hr ) rn •~ ... (f) llft'lllTU...r TOMGHT lntf'1v11•w with Ray Parker Jr l lmlY~ OCl.ul• (j.) (0) llOVW SucJtJen Impact' ( 1983 Drama) Clint Fasrwood Sondra Locke Near San Fr ancisco. streetwise delecllve Dirty Harry Callahan searches 101 a nrual 1st1c kllle1 'R' ( 1 hr 5 7 min ) CS).,_ "F11stborn" ( 1984 Drama) Te11 Garr. Peter Weller Despite her sons· warnings. a divorced woman becomes in- volved with a charming. though latently s1n1sler driller who ult1mere1y tears the famll}'..!lpart 'PG-13' Q ( 1 hr . 40 min) a.e t1J llO¥IE "Amber Waves" ( 1960. Drama) Dennis Weaver Kurr Russell Two men with d1flerenl backgrounds and val- ues are brought rogether duflng a d1fllcull wheat narvesr 111 the MldwPst (A) ( 1 hr 20m1n ) ·1•MAW .,_ "Where It's Al' ( 1969 Drama) David Janssen. nosemary forsyth Aller 1es1s11ng an Ivy LeaguPt leArns hrs lather'•; nightclub business and 00<.otrtes a ruth- -Thursday -Morning Movies- .. (CJ "Warrr111 l 1 lp · ( l'IA4 1 "'""Cly) A.~r bara StapllPri-. H1•nr1 '"'"'!'' f 1 hr .?4 min I Cl) Wh>1t'. Up Tu1111 I 1ty'> ( l<lflf>. <.011 edy) Woody Allt•11 l 1t•.11y.1 M1lla•.l11 Ir flr . 20 mtn ) 1111(1) ''African Advflnti11p" ( 19A3 01A111o1 1 Onv1c1 Nkeno, Cllve Sn11c1f\1'1 ( 1 111 I NI a1) "f llleer" ( t(lr1'l. Drn""'' ~;~,11try M.11 t /lint! l Qn)' frlll"l(;IU'.UI ( ;> ltr • ) 7:19 (%) (,1v~ Mv Rno11rd•. I 11 1111111(1 !,1r11 I 20 Sunday, October 27, 1985 less manager (2 hrs.) (!) llO¥IE "Threshofd" ( 198 t, Orama) Donald Sutherland, Jett Goldblum A heart surgeon raise. e controversy by 1m- plan11ng an expe11menfal mechanlcal hean in a fema1e pallent (2 hrs ) I '::. "She Cried Murder" ( 1973. Mystery) Telly Savalas. Lynda Day George After w11nessmg a murder. a young model has trouble convincing the pofrce ol that lacr ( 1 hr 30 min ) 1,.,.,.,. 1~ ... AT THI llOVWt Scheduled reviews "Twice 1n a L1le1tme" (Gene Hackman. Ann-Margret), "My Man Adam" (Dave Thomas) : "Remo Williams. The Adven- ture B1'ns" (Joel ~) ICOL-Am10• ML• THI PAI& Y P'MmTHILORD mGVll "Catherine & Co" ( 1973, Dra- rna) Jane B11kln. Patrick Dewaere Afler a lesson 1n economtes, an enterprising Paris prost11ute Incorporates herself and assem- bles a diverse groop of srockhOlders 'R' i hr . 27 min.) """NL *1ACT UllAll (II) MIACMlmta 1:11 .,_ "Ninja 111 The Domination" ( 1984, Adventure) Lucinda Dickey, Jor- dan Bennett A woman with ESP end an interest 1n ancient Japanese culture be· comes possessed by the spirit ol an evil wamor when she inherits a magic sword R' l! hr , 35 min ) HI I (I) C81 ... ~Alat Meo.-... "Robin Hood 01 TellaS" ( 1937, Western) Gene Autry. Lynne Roberts Gene is blamed tor a bank robbery and rnust play detective ro hnd the real cutprlt ~· • ~~Comic routines. Lou DiMaggio, Bob Oubac. Barry Mitchell, Susie Essman, Doug Skinner ~~=r' 1:11 ~ ,.__,. Mary Shelley's story about an ambitious doctor who creates hie, starring Robert Powell. David Warner, Carrie Flshe1 and John Gielgud. O ( 1 hr . 30 min) 2::91&.0Wl-... "Skyway To Oearh" ( 197-4, Suspense) Bobby Sherman, Stefanie Powers Snow hampers rescoe efforts al- ter a passenger-filled eerlal tramway 18 In- capacitated 51 hr . 30 min ) tm••u .. •••• ( 19~ Mualcat) -Paul McC.tnney, Bryan Brown (1 hr . 48 min) .. CC) "Susptelon" ( t9-4 t, Suspense) Cary Grant, Joan rontaine Directed by AHred Hitchcock ( t hr , 39 min ) (ff) "They Call Me Bruce?" ( 1982. Come- dy) Johnny Yune, Margaux Hemingway (1 hr . 30 min ) l:tl(ff) "Two 01 A Kind" ( 1983, Romance) John Trav()ltn. ()flvle Newton-John ( 1 ht . 28 mtn) {%) "All the RIQhr Moves" ( 1983. Ora- mn) Tom Cruise, Craig T N4Jlson ( r hr . JO nun ) -CC) "lcftmon" ( 1984 Orama) Timot hy Hultoo, Lindsay Crouae ( 1 hr 39 min.) ( "A COid Wind In August" ( 1961 Ofa ·---. ct1T llON "Tightrope" I 198: Suspense) Clint Easlwood. Gen .. vu• Bu)Old Whtie inves1tga1tng a series or g1 ly se11 murdefS, a rough New Orleans < • discovers lhat he has much 1n comu With the kilter tie ts purw· "I 'R t 1 hr ' min ) (%) m¥11 "The Wicked Lady' ( 19H Comedy) Faye Dunaway. Alan Bate~ lasc1na11ng high-society woman engaQ• 1n highway robbery. seduc11on and mwd• 1n the course ol a day's work 'A' ( 1 1' 38m1n.) 21t11_..,.,.,.. nm11 .. l1IDIA: 1"1.-muM coeml.lll .,.,.. ... MCMI "The Grear Garsby" ( 197..i Romance) Robert Redlord. Mia rarrn~ Based on the novel by F Scott Fi12gernh A wealthy 1920s bootlegger devoteh r Ille to recla1m1ng the woman he love•, 1 i ::-IC! ID ~ MOWll "Lenny" ( 1974, nrogrephy Oufitfn Hottman, Valene PPrnne Celebr '' ed comedian and social commentRlr Lenny Bruce tries to speak freely w11t1•1 the constraints of the 1950s and '60<; 1 .. ~=r'~hr 52 min ) 119(1 MOWll "Moscow On The Hudsor• ( 198-4. Comedy) Robin W1lhams M.m. Conchita Alonso A Russian c11cus m11 cl8n defects to the Un1recJ States and c.1" lies 1n New York atrer being saved ''" the KGB by a store secu111y guarc1 'R' , • i hr . 55min ) -•Amt• 11:9 ~The Last Winier" (198<1. Or., ma) Kathleen Ovlnlan rwo women ldenl• ty the same man trom a newsreel as lhF>1 husband. a sOldier who disappeared C111• Ing the 1973 Yom K1ppur War 'R' ( I hr ·1-4tO =.t1CQ1mn1T1••mrr1T•~ ....... .. -~ e:eror 1n The A1s1es" c 1984 Suspense) Narrated by Donald Pleasenc1 and Nancy Allen A IOOk at cil'lemata suspense through a compilallOl'I of e~ cerpts from hims such es "Frankenstein "Psycho". and "Halloween" 'R' ( t hr 22 min.) 4111 ttl) "8ft'"'l"i"'W- ma) Lola Albright. Scott Marlowe ( t hr 20min) • "20 Miiiion Mlln To Earth" ( 1957 Scteno&-FlcllonJ Willlem Hopper. Joar Taylor. ( 1 hr . 30 min ) -tm "The Buay BOdy" (1967 Comedy! Sid Caesar. Robert Ryan (?hrs) tW(Z) "Shall We Dance" ( t937. My.,teryt Fred Astaire. Gingef Rogers ( 1 hr ~f min.I -.......... 11ov1.- -· "Stagecoach" ( 1939. W•·•.fflrn) Johr WlyM, Clalfe Trevor (2 hrs) Cl:) "All 01 ~ .. ( 198-4, Cnmi>cly) StPvF Mlrtln. Liiy Tomlin (I hr . :13 n1111 I I (8) "Swing Shtlt'' ( 1984 Drama) Goldie Hawn, Kurt Russell ( 1 hr . 40 min ) Cl) "Tank" ( 1983. Drama) James Garner.GD Spradltn ( t hr. 53 min) ,.. "The Grea1 GabbO" ( 1929. Drama) Erich von Strohe1m, Betty Compson ( t hr . 15 min ) (1) "Heartbreallers·' ( 1984 Drama) Pe ter Coyote. Nick. Mancuso ( 1 hr 38 min) t.a(C) "Warming Up" ( 1984. Comedy) Bar bars Stephens Hen11 S1eps ( I hr 24 min J 2:11 ()) "High School US A · ( 1983 Come dy) Michael J Fo•. Nancy McKeon (I hr . 40 min) 1:9(8) "Champions" ( 1984. Biography) John Hurt Edward Woodward ( 1 hr 55 min ) a.Cl) "Firstborn· ( 1984. Orama) Tert Garr Peter We.lier ( 1 hr . 40 min ) W (C) "Suspicion·· ( 1941 Suspense) Gary Grant. Joan Fontaine Olrected oy O.lfred Hitchcock ( 1 hr 39 min ) a.Cf) "Halloween II" ( 1981, Horror) Jamie Lee Cur11s, DonRld Pteasence (2 hrs) C0 ©) "The Phantom Treehouse· (No Date. Fantasy) Animated ( 1 hr 16 mm ) (1) "Z" ( 1969, Suspense) Yves Mon tand, Jean-l ou1s TPn11gnan1 (2 hrs 7 min ) .. Q1) Rescue from G111igan·s ISiand · ( 1978. Comedy) Bob Denver Alan Hale Jr (2 hrs ) 11:11 CID .. And Nnw For Something Complerery Different' ( 1977. Comedy) Graham Chapman John Cteese ( I hr 29 min I -1venlng ----.. 1:.::llTOM .. Cll ... .... Q ,,_.~,.,, .. _, ITllOlll • VS..aRT .... ...., ftT\tClllliltlllll•IOf8Mll •-cueo~•n•rr .,_ "Iceman" ( 1984, Orama) Tim· othy Hutton, Untlsay Crouse Members of an expedi1too team discover and defrost a frozen 40,000-year old crearure. and one member wants to keep rhe iceman Alive ·po· (1 hr . 39 min.) (I) CGUltl rooTUU. New Me>uco Slate al ~~s (Live) (3 hrs) -11.~ Los Ang-Loken at Pnotnlx Suna (2 hrs . 30 min I TOOCILOll M CC90RT ..... ..._. ,~--WtOlll -. . .....,.. WllW mT CIP MOT llAT Cll ... 0 .-T.-T Ta.mfT lnrervlew th Tom Selleck 1--~ '\':'jl-The coonectlon be-- twffrt vamplrM. wefewolves and • rare blOOd dleotdef. • peychlatrlal d11Cutses IC~=..~:: -..Mmlm --•cu••• I NAm 11tl LOii) •• ••90RT -TMI M Hosts Len Dawson Nt<:k Buorncoolt ( I hr I MOVIE "Cat People" ( 1982. Fanrasy) Nas1ass1a K1ns1<1. Malcolm McDowell A young woman d1sbeheves the legend she is rotd abOut hersell lhat 1n1tmacy will c;ause her 10 change into a panther, and that she can only revert to human form at1e1 she has ktll&d ·A' (I hr 58 min ) (0) MOVIE ''lhe Cat People" ( 1942. Hor ror) Simone Simon. Ken1 Smith A g111 os cursed with tht.> ao11t1y 10 con11er1 herself 11110 a vicious panrher ar w111 ( 1 hr , 13 min/ (5) TMI caow Of IOQ8 Puppets. A king and his son set oul 10 recapture the crown ol the unoorground kingdom ol Bogg QD NOT llAT ttem.m 1•@ lllOVll "Texas Across The River" ( 1966. wesrern) Dean Martin Alain De· IOn A Spanish nobleman escapes wtlh his girttoend alter being accused ol murde11ng her hence (2 hrs 15 min ) ~ IJ a°" TMI TOMI Featured a VtSil to Mi- cronesia includes a South Pacilte evening complere w1lh a feast 1n honor ol 2 On The Town a hunt IO< buried treasure, rhe i hrodes1ac powers ot 1he "lovesllck .. P'llD•MGHT WHAT'l.W.11 IP m ON L.A. Featured Haunled Ha- wa11' looks at the supernatural side ol rhal island parad1so 1nclud1ng legends of lhe ancient gods srrange supers11t1ons. peo· pie who clatrn lo have <;et"n the goddess Pele l=c:..rLMQ( .. nm um WU, WU> "°"-0 Of A,_.LI .,,,,.,., PIUaAl. ~ Jell Smtih cooks sa ganalll. pia1<1 and olher Greet< dishes. and v1Sll s a Greet< restauranl (]) rrt IMOW1M Cil MOVIE "Terror In The Aisles" ( 198• Suspense) Nam1ted by Donald Pleesence and Nancy Allen A took at cinematic suspense through a comptlallon of ex- cerpts from hims such as "Frankensrein", "Psycho". and "Halloween" 'R' (I hr 22 min) I McmQ ,_.OM TMI .. (I) ..... 'J. Magnum ellemptc; lo deal with the past when he 1ourneys to V11g1n1a to lutend his grandfather's funer- al Gwen Verdon. Joe Reoatbuto and Aob- e<I Sellecll Sr (Tom's lather) guesr star *I hr. COl9T IMOW Clair chaperones Vanessa's Halloween party while CHll takes Audy lricll or-1rea11ng Q e.,.. "The Dirty Dozen" ( 1967, Ora ma) (Part 1 01 2) Lee Mervin. ErMtl BOfgn1ne A tough Army mafOf menages 10 whip an unruly group ol mlsfll convicts into 'hape tor a deadly m1ssi0n into ene-'!!1 teult0ty during World Wer II (2 hrs) W GJ m¥W "Goldlinget" ( 196-4, Adven- ture) Sean Connery. Honor Blackman 8rtllsh secret agent J;imes Bood discov- ers 11 wealthy men's plnn 10 rob the gold reserVft ot F0t1 Knox (R)~ hrs) I C' laert~a·-= ,,_ WJCMI Leonard Nimoy 1alk1 at>oot Mr Spock and other charac- lett In the serMtS shows film clips trom hlS f&VOflle eptsode1I and ddcusses the "Star T reti" mov1eS ( t tu ) e e llYilatt "Death of an E•perl Wit neu" Oelaleisti lnvtl'ltl081M Of Edwin Lorrlmer's murder (Part 2 of 6) O I 1 hr) ID NAm TMI lORD CC) MOVIE 'The Jerk 11979 Comedy) Steve Maritn. Bem.1ae11e f'elPrs An 1n credibly <>luptd .,inunlJ 111;.in, lhP while s1epSO(I of black -,11are<.rroppe1<. 111ektM> a fortune with a b11<1rrt> 11wenl11111 R t I hr 33m1n I CID lllOVll 'HallowPer1 1 r11B Horror) Donald Please11ce 1.11n1e I PP C11rt1s On a rainy Halloween n1yht aro insane muroerer escapes lrom an a<.yhrm ilrtcJ cuts a path of dealh deslwctton c1nd 1e11<11 lhtough a small town A ( t ht JO n11n ) Cl) MOVIE "T;ink' ( 198'.l Orama) James Garner GD Spr;:il'jltn When d1' army ser geanr's young son is arr~1eo ancJ sent 10 work on a labor larm the tatt•t>• uses hts tank to rescue Hie Uoy pr, C) I I hr . '>3 min) m MOVIE 'The f\h>tJ t 1rp,5 Horror) Steve McOueen Ant>l.1 Lot'>Paut A strange blob lrum 1111ter ··~•<ll .. iJevourc; many people unltl 1wo 1ee11 1qpr-; 1je111se a plan to stop 11 (2 hr.., ) ... GD PAa.Y TEI Ale• q1w•. 1ivert>Oard to prove that he and f 11 ... , •,h;ltt> thP ..ame interests Cf) L0¥1 IOAT • IAT AUDT HAU.OWfD ll'fCW. All decked our tor H;illnwPPn I '11 All'JPrl ann his friends meet an errtnrly w"'"·lf• artrl learn an 1mportd11l IP..,sw1 '" • .11.oq CO CO) MOVIE T Rrrrn lri I ht> A1«;ft><,' ( 1984 Suspeni.;1·1 t1.1ir.11,.oJ lly n11n.:i1t1 Pleasence and Ndm y All"'' A lt~•k di 1:1n ematte suspense thro1,yti ,, rnr•11111:i11011 ol excerprs from ltlm•. '.w r, ,, .. , r,,111kt'n s1e1n", "Psycho" mill H.1lltJWPPn ·n· l hr . 22m1n) .. (I)_,_ 8 aBM Pdrar1out l>o.11 •' '" c.011 wiced that men1,1lly cler .. mgPrJ clt.IO• Andy Andy (Derek McC:ral'1) 1s -;talkonQ her I= .... 90tl ...... NamTMILOll) llAi I A WCI TMIA T1'E fl-.p Las I Place on Earth" Auc;tralt.1 lril.l New Zea- land enthus1as1tc<1lly weicnme Capta111 Scott whose en1oymen1 1s dimmed by news ol Amundsen's t.hange of ct1rec11on ~arr '2of6) ~hr I .arcTIClll MOVIE "Hearlbrcakers" ( 1984, Ora- ma) Peter Coyore Nick Mancuso In Los Angeles. two 111e1ong tnends expe"ence dr&matte changes on lheu careers. ro mances and lhetr own 1el111tonsh1p 'R' (I hr . 38 min l 1111 Q1) .,.. "The' I u'>I Weekencj' ( t9•5 Drama) Rey Mtllllml Jane Wyman An al coholte's hie turns <XII t•) l:>t' l'lrulal and neatlt,!lopeless (::> hrs 5 n11t'l ) •D • -.rT Cotlln' Wh11e c11eryone's busy preparing tor MArry '• llclllmNeen pat ry the judge falls hf>A11 uver heelc; tor a witch Cf) .,.. "The lp1.r,.i,<, ~ti•· 11 <lfi'• Orn ma) Michael C111nt> N1gN 1 "'"'" A pr1" oner BSSIQned 10 Rrtltsl"t Army lm1>1tiyenct' ts comm1SS1oned 10 1etr1eve ,1 defecle<l '°lentil! (2 hrs . 30 min I (I) TW um IOi. Jam•.-Ollent.er1o1cr ( 16-1· t. 8 KOs) vs Remon Santana I 15 3 I I KOs) 1n a t1JntOI weilerwetghl bOUI scheduled f()( 1::> rnund5. from I as Vegas Nev (R) (2 hrs I (ff) _,.. "C H lJ n' 11984 Hoiror) Sunday, October 27, 1985 21 -Thunclay Coal. John Heard, Damet Stem Radl03Ctrve wastes illegally st0<ed tn the subterranean tunnels ot New York City give rise to a race ot murderous mutants 'R' ( 1 hr , 30 mtnL -· (I) IMOTI L.-..ca Karen notices Jiii is bOthettng Mack, Peter HolflSler (Hunr Block) peeks at some of Greg's confiden- tial hies Q ( 1 hr ) D m ~ ITBT .... A Rambo-like lunatic takes hOS1ages, Funllo prepares to make the results of his poltce-corruptioo 1nves1tgal1011 put>llC, Buntr eagerly awaits the oppofluniry to screen a female 1ob ap- ~icanr "1' hr ) 1 1.,~ llCME "ShOOIOUI In A One,Dog Town" ( 1973. Drama) Richard Crenna. Jack Etam A small town banker's hfe IS endangered when he is entrusted wUh a large sum of money ( 1 hr . 30 min ) e YU. a ta Hacker and Appleby clash over the right to privacy and a pro- posed computer ~ c0nta1n1ng 1nforma- t1on on Brtt1Sh ~ ~=~ ~llCME "The Lonely Guy" ( 1984. Com, edy) Steve Marlin Charles Grodin Alter his g1rlh1end leaves him. a young man lac.es a lonery 11fe and wr11es a best-selling boc1~ lhar serves as a guide for other lone· &<>mf" mert 'A' ( 1 hr '30 min ) !LI 10) llOVIE 'Halloween" ( 1978, Hor ror) Donald Pleasence. Jamie Lee Curtis On a ramy Halloween night, an Insane murderer escapes from an asylum and cur<. a path of death. deSlructlon and 1er, ror lhrouyh a small lown 'R' ( 1 hr , 30 min) C1>~1mntEL09TWaa A1 Norron·s urging. Ralph tries 10 use astrolo- 1~ f0< gelling a raise Q .. mlGIOUI MC>QR•' Ill .. AGOllY Laurence tries frJ SHl!(e an i n,marrlage deal with J~ne HUl.o FOR TODAY DAD'IAISY 1w D8 (1)9 GD ... CMIOlf'I co.DY a Hmct JOhnny looks at childhOod photos or famous peo Qle GUe91 Ed Sullivan l:==:un -*""'"°"'Fl,.. C9ICtM aGllA • llDl.o«T llCME "Night Ot The L 1v1ng Dead" ( t968. Horror) Judith 0·0e11. Duane Jones Dead bodies become man-eating monstefs when they are activate<! by a ra- dla1to11 leak ( 1 hr 30 min ) (S) MOVIE "The Man Who Wasn't There" ( 1983. Comedy) StPvA Guttenberg. Jef- frey l ambor A man o(lt;uns a mystflrloug formula that makes people disappear R' t_lhr .5tmin) CZ) .o¥ll "The WtCkPd lady" ( t983 Comedy) Faye Dunaw;iy Alan Bates A fescmattng hlgh-soc111ty woman engages In highway robbefy. sedticrion and murder In the courge of a day's work 'A' ( t ht . 38mln) tW I : .. The I ong Wait ( t954 M~ lery) Anthooy Quinn, Cha1les Cob11rn An amnf!618 v1<:t1m discover., that ho 111 accused of murder .tnd robl>flrv ( t hr 50m1n) 1w e ....,. HIAT Whrn 11n AldNty ac Qua1n13nc.-d1sappeari. from a nursi"Q 22 Sunday. October 27, 1985 hOme. Giambone's mother ash her son to investigate ( 1 hr , 10 min.) D GD TOllGHt Guest host· Joan Rivers Scheduled actor-comechan Pee-wee Her, man, horror-movie hostess Cassandra "Elvira" Peterson. ( 1 hr) I ~--wmtlMCll Ml>Uim O MC ... ~ m.-SketcheS· NFL cheerleaders I'"~.:::;:.,:""""'" lamuy ,...,.La. ccmv1a~UI llCME "All Of Me" (t984, Comedy) Steve Manin, Lily Tomlin. A napless law, yer·s normal routine assumes a different perspectrve otter a cantank.erous heiress's soul transmigrates Into one side of his bodJ!G· 13' O ( 1 hr , 33 min) (!)...,.... (I) llCME "An Unnatural Act" (No Date. Adult) (1 hr . 30 min.) (0) MCWtl "An Unnatural Act" ( 1984. Adult) John Leshe Desiree Lane An am, 0<ous ghost's favonte haunt IS his former lrlfnend's ~ \ hr. 30 min ) ml n.:,.YWOOD ~ ICll8'I w.o T" comDY ... """ llACI Ml) Mm Guests. Fannie Flagg, Olz White. Ron House l ~P!Oft.E 111CLUI Q:9 fl) LAll ....,. ""11 DA¥1D LITT8mAll Scheduled phtlosopher Brother Theo- dOre. Howard Cosen. comedian Joe Bol· ster (1 hr ) I MT,ATIQ. ~ t..-0 Featured Dr Ruth Westhemier Judith l 1gh1 ("Who's The IBoss~>.p:~r) • Jll)ll 111181T ... llfT8TY~ TWT lntervlPw w11h Tom Selleck l==-WCI ,._.TMIU. ,_IUUml90lt--"T•I 1M {I) llCME "A Dangerous Friend" ( 1971, Suspense) Rtehard Thomas. Bar bara Bel Geddes A disturbed 2J..year·old v1Ct1m1zes a young woman who is attract- ed to him ( t hr , 20 min ) (}() llCMI "Terra< fn The Aisles" ( 1984, Suspense) Narrated by Donald Pleasence and Nancy Allen A look al cinematic suspensP through a compilation of 8.1(, cerp1s from ftlms such as "Frankenstein". "Psycho" and "Halloween" 'R' ( t hr , 22min) w111M1Cc:mu.u. m¥ll "Collon Comes To Harlem" ( 1970. Comedy) Godfrey Cembrldge. Raymond St Jacques. A fr9e'f0<·all erupts when a bale of cotton containing $87,000 1n ex10r11on money IS lost some where 1n Harlem (2 hrs . 5 min.) (f) .o¥ll "The Roed To MOfO<XlO" ( 19•:> Comedy) Bing Croeby. Bob Hope After being shipwrecked. two men head I()( MO<OCCO (2 hrs ) I':. "fen little Indians" ( 1966. Mystery) Hugh O'Brtan, Shirley Eaton Ten disperate people meet their Cleaths wl\on they ore 1nv1ted by l'ln untcnown host to 41 secluded mountain mansion (2 hra ) (1)-UC:.~Y ([) (Q) _,.,. "Mortuery" ( 1983, HorrOf) M8ry McDonough. ()nvld Wall8Ce A young girl becomes SUSPICIOUS of her f;i ther's drowning when her mother is -,epr taking part In a morttc1an·s seance 'A • hr , 31 min.) Cll M:IWI> LIW rll • 'Mt OOMCm Stand-up comic Richard Lewis otters r.11 morous anecdotes on pain in this c.ontc al Hollywood's Improvisation Ch • Cameo appearances by Billy Crystal n bm W1U1ams. Rob Reiner and Maoe1 1 ' Kahn ( 1 hr) (%l llCME "Joanna· I t968 OrarT Genevieve Waite. Calvin Lockhart naive young woman becomes swept 111 lhe social whirl ol mod London durinu 1960s 'R' ( l hr . 47 min) §'AUl"All t1I --..0 AT lMQI llCME "The Border" ( 198 t Orar Jack Nicholson. Vale11e Pemne A Te•, bOrder guard's values come 1n con11,. with those of his co11up1 co-wor ker<: it· his matenahslte wile 'R' ( t h1 4 7 m1r· ~1--llCME "Dr Terr0<'s Hovse QI Horr r ( 1965. H0<ror) Peter Cushing Ch11• • pher Lee A myslenoos doctor st ..i•' Br11tSh railway compartment w11h hvP ' reads their future 1n his cards t2 hr:. 8 IBM .c>GM't COlilCTIC* Of LOVt -• ~Y TCllGHr Comic 1outtnp-. bad. Barry Diamond. Jann Kar ;im " • view: Anne Bloom :ind St111m P~nh1n GITmMT ALL• 1111 FAIRY ,._,.Lam ·-·= MMCMlala 2:9 ==llGHTWATa4 .... LO'll-IOl.wtlMT AUTO RAC8IG R:illy of lOOO t .1v "' Finland (R) ()) llOWIE "High Schnol u ~A · t t ~w Comedy) Michael J f'.o11,. Nancy M1..KP1 • A mtdwestern high school c;e111or 1111" • oust a snob as lhe clas.c;'<; most ptip111 preppie TV child star•. of the 'SO<. .1 '60s play many Of the teacher•, and S<.hc officials ( 1 hr . •O min ) tlO.C. TODAY ~CH> -1111 M Hosts l Pn fl.tw• Nick Buonlcontl ( t hr ) t:t1e m¥ll "GOdzllla" ( 19!16 Sc11•ntf' 1 lion) Raymond Burr. Takash1 Sh1rr11H The terror of a monstPt '<. .:111a1..k cc; w nessed by a newsman 1n T r>kyo (? nr· l lnBl..Yf••···· ---=--'AllKlt lw.: _,, YC>lrl Cl1f'fO C AT19TIC* CD cm .,. "Ctilldren Ot The Corr ( t9!M, Horror) Peter Horton. llndit H.1" ntoo Based on a Stephen King shor1 sit ry A young physteian end his wlf~ frr themselves tn a Midwestern town wl1e• youngsters have murdered the adults ar established a strange rellgtOUs cult 'R t hr . 33 min.) ._l...,....,.usmm Ml .,.,.,. .... 9"'C81MT • ... ICIMOOml.ft ..,.,wma .,.. "Myra Breckef'lfldge" ( t97 Comedy) Raquel Woleh. Mae We<11 Go Vidal's tran89eJ(ual her04ne goes to Holl wood to retrieve an 1nhef1tanc8 trom crooked tormer movie st8r A' ( t hr : min) .. <Cl .,,. "Oe,.th Hunt" 11cis1 Adve f .. ll I ), (I ' n ... ,. -Thursclay Cont. ture) Charles Bronson, lee Marvin In the 1930s, a Mountie and a lrontter trapper wage an old battle as c1v1liza11on en- croacheS on the Canadian wilderness 'A' ( 1 hr . 30 min ) llO¥W "Scarface" ( 1983 Orama) Al Pac1no, Michelle Pfe1tter A Cuban hOOd released from Castro s J8ils travels to M1- am1 and climbs to the top ot the cocaine trading world 'A' Q (2 hrs 50 min ) t118 _,.,. "A•llgSlde" ( 1949. Orama) Don Barry. Sheila Ryan Aller hos prlZellghler b1other 1s blinded in the ring. a man de- cides to lake up boxing t11msell ( I hr . 30 -l'riclay -11orn1ng Movies - .. (%) "Heartbreakers" t 1984. Drama) Pe- ter Coyote. Nock Mancuso ( 1 hr . 38 min) t.:at (C) "The Gilt 01 Love" ( t978. Drama) Marie Osmond Timothy Bo11oms ( t hr 38m•n J 1•(%) "City Heat' ( 1984. Adventure) Clint Eastwood, Burt Reynotds ( 1 hr 37 min ) 19@ "Elephant Walk" ( 1954, Orama) Ehz- abMh TaylO<. Dana Andrews (2 hrs) .. CC) "Hooper" ( 1978 Comedy) Burl Rey- nolds. Jan-Michael Vincent ( I hr . 37 min I "Sakharov ( 1984 Drama) Jason Robards Glenda Jackc;ori (2 hrs ) "Firstborn" ( 1984 Orama) Tero Garr, Peter Welle1 ( 1 hr 40 min I .. CZI Easy L1v1ng.. ( 1937. Comedy) Jean Arthur. Edward Arnold (I hr 30 min) -(C) "Tom Sawyer" ( 1973. Musical) John- ny Whitaker. Jodie Foster ( t hr 44 min) (ff) "II Evert See You Again" ( 1918. Ro- mance) Joseph Brooks, Shelley Hack ( 1 hr . 45 min) (() "Three Ultle Words" t 1950. Musical) Fred As1a1re. Red Skelton ( 1 hr . 42 min) CD "Bride Of The Go11lla.. ( 1951. Hor ror) Barbara Peyton, Lon Chaney (I hr , 30min I .. @ "Three Hours To Kill" ( 1954. Orama) Dana Andrews Donna Reed ( 1 hr 30 min) .. CZI "Swing Time" ( 1936. Musical) Fred Asta11e. Ginger Rogers ( 1 hr . 45 min ) _ .......... llov*- 119 e "See Here. Prrvate Hargrove" f 1944, Comedy) Aoben Wall<er. Donna Reed (2 hrs) (C) "Cloak And Dagger" ( 1984, Suspense) Henry Thomas, Dabney COie man ( 1 hr . • 1 min ) (8) "From Here To E1ern1ty" ( 1954. Ora- m&) Bvrt L&ncaster. Montgomery Chl1 ( 1 hr. 58 min) ()) "Dune" ( 198•. Science Flehon) Kyle Maclachlan. Francesca AnniS (2 hrs . 20 min) (%) "Can She B11ke A Cherry Pie?" ( 1983. Comedy) Karen Black, Michael Emll ( 1 hr . 30 min I • "Our Town" ( 1940, Orama) Marthe &011, Wiiiiam Holden ( 1 hr . 30 min I Cl:) "The Omega Man" ( 1971. Sctence-~tloo) Charlton Heston. Anthony Zerbe ~hr . 38mln) "Hot Stuff" ( 1979. Comedy) Dom LUlae, SYzanne Pleshelle ( t hr . 3 1 minJMTH• ..... "" ~ ..... .,.,.. .. IMftTI YOU•nm. 8'0ITICMI• .,_ "0. The Winged Serpent .. ( 1982. Fantasy) Michael Moflarty. David Carradine On the root of a Manhattan skyscraper, a petty crook stumbles across 1he nest of a giant feathery ny1ng serpent that has been terrorizing New York City mini (%)"The Lrllle Orummei Girl" ( 1984. Ora- ma) Diane Keaton, Yorgo Voyag1s (2 hrs. 10 min) 2:11(1) "Wavelength" ( 1983. Science-F1c- tion) Robert Carradine. Che11e Curfle t 1 hr .. 27 min ) .. (C) "The Gill Of Love" ( 1978, Orama) Mane Osmond. Timothy Bo11oms. I 1 hr 38m1n) .. (f) "The Ex0tcist" ( 1973. Horror) Ellen Burs..!t_n. l,.tnda Blair (2 hrs , 30 min ) CO (QJ "Our Ve<y Own" ( 1950, Orama) Ann Blyth. Farley Granger (2 hrs ) (%) "Out Of The Past" ( 1947. Orama) Kirk Douglas .. Jane Greer ( 1 hr , 37 min ) -lveaing ----....... llATT MOUITOll Cll ... IWITTOMMT AIC ... O ,,.... ea.,,,, w+www.,.... • ••••miGllT me ... W:.1.MCI ~ .... .,_ "Hooper" ( 1978. Comedy) Burt Reynolds, Jan·Michael Vincent The "greatest stunt man alrve" plans a spec- tacular car leap with a younger rival. thus )80P8rd1z1ng his romance end his Ille 'PG' l! hr., 37 min I CH) ...... IOCll Red Fraggle feverishly practices roclt hockey wtlen She learns that her Idol wtll be 11 spectator Q m.L.-ICGm'T .. lo"::. ... c:cmat1 .. ,.., ..._,,.._ ...... -. ....... ....... ...,.--.0 90Wll "The Private E es" (1980. Comedy) Don Knotts. Tim 6:way Two bumbltng Amertcan detectives are called In to Investigate a se<tes of murders In an ~llsh castTe. 'PG' ( 1 hr • 31 mH'I I ()) MDWll "The Masquerader" ( 1933. Orame) RoNld Colman, EMSM Landi The toumallst cousin ot a ctruo-addlcted man Is persuaded to masquerade es his covsln during the m11n'1 bteekdown ( t hr . 18 ' min. .l.r OI MOT llAT ,. c:m .. 9 mmt I• T TW A profile TheThr-=-1:-.. 0 .. •1'R' =-~:ms Dllll'TMMA91 ~~OltTME ,._ICOI d al)R.Mlilm& ... CC)_,.,. ·All The R1gh1 Moves ( 1983 Orama) Tom Crwse Craig T Nelson An ambthous high school football player 1n a dying Pennsylvania steel town dreams ot a college scholarship on ordl'r to mali.e a better Ille tor h1msetl R ( 1 hr 30 min ) (I) , .. llAU21E "Dall"<; coc;tar Dack Rambo, author Berry Rnlh11 ("las! lw""!::= ,.._1MllGlm • ., •• IBQllT (0)9CME "Firstborn I '98J Orama) Ten Garr Peter Weller Deso•tP her c;ons' warnings. a divorced woman beenmes 1n- V01ved with a charrmng thouoh latently sm1s1er droller who ul11ma1e1y tears the family apar1 'PG-13' ( t hr 40 min ) (.%) _,.,. ·g To 6" ( 1980 Comedy) Jane Fonda. Dolly Par1on fhree working women rebel against tht>ir c;ub1uga11on by a male chauv1ms1 boss Pr. 11 hr 50 =1m;•55 ....~ WMAn IW'Pll•lll *1WI llADDOCTOM Featured rd Begley Jr IS the host ot this srec1a1 !hilt looks at some ot our favorite mad rtoc:tors ' ol the silver screen I ;-;;;..LAW .._YWIDU. W •MW• WasnrnQIM·s 1o0 pollt1 cal salins1 pokes tun er mn1or 1<,!lues and lnews==f~=•MVWW Q ucal,_OMTB Ml _.-TMC:lll: flOIB "-AY .. ()) 1WJMT zom e .-.T MB Members of a rowdy motOfcycle gang lorr e a coo1putef hacker to program the theft ot "' deadly wea00o ( 1 hr) e .,_·The Dirty Do1i>n ( 1967 Ora- ma) (Par1 2 ot 2) Lee Marvin Ernest Borgn1ne A tough Army ma,o.r manages to wtup an unruly group ol misfit corwiCts into shape IOI a deadly m1SSton 1n10 ene- '!)1 terrtt=nng World Wnr II (2 hrs ) • O -1• N Y Kmcks center Pa trick Ewing gives Webstei some point~!! on -~lbaltO I CJJllll'l~Cl·IK" ="The SWOtd And l hft Sorcerer· ( 1982, Fantasy> Lee Horsley, Kethleen Belter HerOIC rebels try to d8throne an 81111 tyrant who "8s used !!Of~ to en- 818ve 11 ~"' klnadOm I' hr'\ l Sunday. October 27, 1985 23 -rrillay Coal. I. 11•-•.,..o ,_.,.um W&la-T-... lr-. r .111 ''17E HU•~, t"11t v.ugla'\ ,,,, r ~...e'~. ':lotted #'IT" e-' .,.,,,~I/ ,~,.~-: VMoel'' I Yol.Jl'W rr,ar. "'•~3~ f.lf a ,,_,,.,.., atl&OQat~ ~ r"' '''~'.at..r,;; -:.~wt 'arr-er ~<. ~ 1r, ~ r~ I~~ ''l '<e"an'~ PJt ~ 1<'" •• ., .,.,,,.., ((.RP •UC. &~' v~ Gr.ampu4'11(. P,y_.e ~-'lt'fl fdiMY/ tr, (.ar~ rT:tcM '•1 'It ... r_,.11 ~A' ''9'~ A ~-erl-''! CMlt E.nf*V,-, 8'¥T ~ T<>watc» !he er"' r.A Pr'/ tA'-' a U'~ ~ ~'"" "' ,...-",,,,.e-'3 .,._,..,. .. _ JC, ..,•t ,.1 one rn~ tt..,,.tllj a v 1a•e ~".;(.1r;e arid Of C'*"ra1M VJIT-'MV-f ff;J'Mf'P II) tra<:.> tYJ#1°• ttlo; If~'• ..,, ~ .. I I t< 37 1'TW J (I, .,. r.,,,,_ • ~ ~oc.e F "- hr.r / ti' fol> IAa<.l iof.• ;.r F1ar~ ,..,..,.,,., B~ '" rr;,r1-~t;<:ft •, o.KI~ 11 tt4 1~1 11, '~11 a 111ar•rr.J( a11emip11 II) ra ty 1t.e "-""'I ""'~' r,,1 a ~ plane'! "' _.l(.tr.J( I fNH a rr~I(~ t l'IVA'\3f(;ti ·pr., 1 'f Q Ii' Ir• i'(J fT "' / • 90WW ,,..,.,, .,-.. ., 1'.J'n M,.s1e111 Bela I •KJ!h IMI"' tAW'I" /4 fftQne 4U tr1rV&gar11;, "· ,,.,_, y.11 ''i.I I ,, 11 ""'ies ''' murdef' '·'""'' 0111:11 lil a v-1c.ticipa1t..c. -l~~r o WAU.~WIB • ~ Ill I OMMal ccunY C'...<;<rt mo.K>rt I (,911• Ht~ T""' f.//•fttc.I Aro P,t a mmal11A1 ,,, .,.,. C.fJnfw I bil'lw1*-r1 opeta tOl''i ant' ,,,,,.,..,,~,11;1•, r,.,p, U"'1munt11 <.are hf~rtlY, ,, 'J"''"J'" r _,~,, 11 •a>-.TTucat ... (I) DM.LA.I Al ""' r111 B11rr.r19· Ball, Bobby~ wing 1•, r.rl',H1 J"•'l'J'J( hOOOted 8~ the Otrruir r,t 11 • fr•rlr Pam maket a lhocic1ng itf•'""''" •·rr.,•r1t 111 the annual Q!_t~ieflftg f) / 1 tn / a e -..r1 OI eaoea n,,~ SP.fll(Jt c;rlll"°' .,.,.., u111r.t"'1 N11h arnar11og l'.JOWE!f'> at14'! INiy 11r1w111mu11 '''\Jll".t •.ome radl08C. 11ve hamll'"IY"" ri11; Wl)l',1()(1 and Ju~ Allyson QIJfl'•t '>lir f I hr I • OJ m¥a ""' M idnight Hour· (J>rem1ttr'I r -tlf11t1rly 1 &h;m Be4alonte H11rper I f/Var 11 .. r1r,,, Resurrected by unwttllflQ rt~h "' ''°',j"'" an trtfamous 300 yMr rM w11c.l1 mi<J a r1ar11de of ghoul 1111'1 g<>bltn\ c.r A•;t1 11 t111llr1ween c<>ttume i~hr';) WAT~ 'I 11ur80Ce Ott A Ltle" Film rhp.., from c;tau.c Olrvtef perlottn8nc.e!! 111<.lt"'"IQ n1c.h1'trd 111, .. "A long 011y·11 J'""""Y 1n1r1 N1uht" 1100 the Academy Awa1d w111rung 'Hamle1" lllu5· trete the .CtOf 11 C:lm'f'r '""'ft 1945 (P111t 2 ~~:::·::: 1198'. c- 8111 Murr•y I >1111 Aykroyd rr ... lance tflghtert IP""O t11 llCllorl when II enNlttan high rn.11 t>ocrnl'1" the g.11ew11y fOf Ut1~1nv•dtng uhoul~ ( 3 l'lfl ) (II)_. "()hoell>ust.wa" ( t ~. eom.- dy) (P•y-pet-'Mw) Otll Murray, Oen Ay ktoyd Fr,..l.t~ gh11t1tftghteta aprlng to Mttlon wn.n • M•nl11111n11 high rite be oomee the getewny lru r 11rth Invading ~ •PQ' Ct hf , 4 l rMt l 2• Sunday, October 27. 1986 •• ~ GuM,I "OSI Joan RM!f- ~ Cr f.\J-Wesfnetmet Luelf 6.a Cl"~ '$••,..... Wrig!'lt \I IY I I Co.DY-.M MTMllACK ~Mm 11 1& ... ..m.-llZAm ~· • P.. •arrf:' Sketc.ne l~Vr ,..,.. ~ £ 3~ r.ar d8sh 51Un "Xn'· f':v~' ~~ ~ •rom Gf'()fgt" Alierl 'OOIM :.a-c MWAIFM .. ..., .. IWDflM~ MllTtcena ' ,... tW tit • 1'111 N flff O:>ach Denard<> wan1 to '~"'e bf'c.3.JSe I t,15 tw>arl CondthOt [).ar~ 1·~ • t'.<Y'"' >CP tum 10 stay f1'11 "C .,.. ~.ge-r .... In l1ps11ck" (197~ Cv"r~11 U"'Jta An!11es.s Syt\f\8 Knste Seve<-s" erc.f'le<, r wfl1Ch women emplO 1r""1 "'let.IQf'OCE' i!N:l <.e<Ju<.l1ve powe<s I ou1mar~J•"' ,,.,,., '" lhP n1>ver~1n i 'TW? O' ~-"'" P I ' t1r ?1 min 1 1'9 -.TTMCXI aim TM.II,_ TMl DAMllll Aflet year nl 00yco111r,g Halleiwe+>n ;in elde<ly ma IP()y Pl)fliPI ... tO'r!'\PnlpCl tly a pefSlStef" '""' ''IG~ ~ ttealt>• whn ..., '"11 1<• 1eac n1m a lesson uiu.-r I Ill 0. MOLLNOOO ~~wmtllACK AM>Mm" .,. "Mr Ma1eslyk" I 1974 Adver lure) Charles Bron<;<>n l 1nda Cristal 1 melon grower lrom Cot01ar10 dtSCovers • c.ontracr has beert pu1 out on him by th< Mafia and struggtes 10 escapt> a mob h1 man (2 hrs I • l'Gll ~Ml C()191(1_, Featumo w.~=•lh Monk ~~Thi' P111k I ild11'S0 (1960 Or.amat Var•PSsa f >f'I Rio <)Amitntha Fo• A group o1 bofed wivec, ilnt1 thetr 1rus1ra1 ed h~bano-; u<;4' lhPll 1mAg1na1tons to 'i()(l'I~ se111lll 11r1vP11lurr ( t hr :>O min I GJWCUJI tJ:11 ,ij) .,. r 11• I Ap.l< h.-I he Bion~ ( 1981. Ofarna) P;i111 Newrrnin. rd Asner A tough cop ballles crirru> And corrupllor 111 New Ymk C11y c; South Aron• neighbof no<>O 'A' (? htS !> rntn I 1t:1I (() m¥a -Wav11length· ( I 983. Science F>clton) Robert Cllrrildtne Chene Gurne Three crealures from ovter c;pace are cap tured and df'ta1ned by the lJ S A11 F0<cE tor medlClll ewpe11menta1ton 'PG' ( 1 hr 27 mrn) a::a • .-&Y -.T ¥mlOe MTPA1110l IKllc:ulm'tMill* •••• w ... _._... PG•Jll• PU N.l CGfTACT UMTI CR) _,.. "The l 11114> CXummer Girl' ( 198•. Oferna) O.arie Kearon. Y0tyu Voyag1s Recruited by lsrePll operatlv~. an actress becomes a double agent as signed to lr&ck down a nol0tl0Us PaleSttr1 1an ter1011st 'A' (:>hrs 10 min) -a:i~nw:a• wa .,_ 'The Gent>fal Oted At Onwn ( 1936. Advar11ure) Gary Cooper, M& deletne Carroll A soldier of fo1tune trlefi 10 secure 11mmvn1tto<1 fOf A bllllle ag.etnat e CNne9e wer IOld (:>hrs ) G mWll "Babe ' ( 197!!. B1ogr11phy) Su 111n Clark. Alex Karras Bebe Oldrlck90fl Zah11r1as. the world's gre&tf'.lfol woman 1th tete, wagftt 8 helOIC ballle nue•nst c•l'lCef 2 hrs) .. "Th~ Oho'\1 Breakers" (HMO. y) Bob 11 .. ,,, r.1111e11e Goddard ,,. I -rriclay Cont. An easily f11ghtened man llPli.>·· .1 you111i ne11ess 11d her We!>t tnd•P'> 1•,f,111il 11 4'10•,t" and zombies (~ '"") ti) .a¥ll "Master Kollf-'t ( t'll'l Aov"'' lure) l 111 Chia H111 Alf Pr 1 ~unq tu ·.c.tu.1.1 sutlers a brutal illla1 I< t '>1J1v1v1nq ·.11111.., t vows 10 learn all hi' can o1tK1u1 ""' n1t111 .11 a~rls~;d:.,v:,.rir the mr1•.• .. 1crP t7 •11<> 1 PMA.nAlt ttl ) .,_ "Metry C:l111•,1r11r1<. Mt I "'" rence" {1983. Drar11d) r1.ivu11111w1t• 111111 Contr Ou11ng Wotld Witr II <l 1.1~1.1np·.P POW commandant i11t.·noc 1· 1<1 '"''"'.,.,. hoc.. concepts of c:J1'>c.1r.il1111• ,111il 11rrl1·r '"' 11 ·• pr1sone1o;, c1111o;1ng a r.1.10,t I N•ll w1••1 1 <;fubbOm ArthSh mrtl'•' ri 1 ' ,,,., 1 min) t.118 nmi n.i o , , ... ,,,,,.,, ti.1·.kp1t1.111 <;ta• Norm N1Jton. John M,11u· .. 1k 111 'Ht111v wOOd Beat " ( I hr ) m ~y ToelQHT Cwm< 1111111111•·. 111111 by Slayton. Am1wny .Jo11o11t1.111 M11< .. Ivy Richie Minervini A1H M( C:.1rty SD DAVI MJllD I[)~ M1chelot> N.1111111.11<'''''1,11.111 p1onst11p f1cJn Ch1cga11 !RI 11 l•r t LHQ)llOVll "Spta11t!t lJrw""'"''Y 11'11!4 H•lrrOI) F1anc111P fw t1tt•, D1l ~ fi,,., /\ kn1fe-wreldllllJ k1llPr 1e11ur1/P'. • 111d•·nt• .. 11 ,,, lacully members at a Nl'v. Y .. ~ • o"•'ll" lca~t.:.:~ 1 rrnr 1 till .W. "The f.a11 Plh,11q .. 1 tt .\ Ofama) G60fge PPocMr<J r..i,,011 fl,1i.1" Aa'leCI on lhe novel ov Ha111r 1 11 .. 1.1111 A rich young executive 1Je<;om1>-. 1nvotv••• 1 1n ma~antic alfa11s (3 hr<. 1 1.SJ "Stuck On Y1111 I 19A1 Com,.. dy) Irwin Cote y V1rg1nia fltinla A h..in1t some couple rs locked in a µ.ih1111)11y 111•. ~lie t>et01e a JUdge who s. 1t>ally en angel lryrng lo wtn beck his wing'> 'ff I I hr :>fl ,_ rnn .J.r TUCXI •a• ... -Saturday -......... ---· ·1~'::°"' -IW..-.TA&. MW ....... .. WCIW'l•lll l1I . ~.lea.IT A111ma1ed Sher lock HOimes and Or Watson pn f0tces to •nvesogate a dooble murder 1h111 "remmed from a woman's love VOtCe of HolmP'.". by Peter O'T~ ( 1 hr ) .. L c.w ...u .. ,a•wmi--rr OM ..n.- 1._.,,..,. um.,..-.. .. ,..,. .,_ "Swing Time ( 1936. M11•,1c11IJ Fred Aat1irt, Ginger Rogers ( I hr 4"1 mtn) • IT'I YOllt • I JM .. CRl tlT • -w'*' Co&ch ()ftn111clo went'. to retire becauto of hl<t hellrt eonct1111111 Diane lrlet 10 eonvtnce htm 10 "av ·1··--c~~·· I I •&--IUIAll mtAVIOll ... ., ,., .. ._ .,.Al.-M1911W_.,. '"'°"'· .... ILOVllCllll IAnll>AY ALM O.C. TODAY ~ llOW "Grandview ll S A " ( 1984, Orama) J;muf' I ee Curlls. C Thomas H"""ell An 1ndependool minded raceway itNner ballle<> small 1own C;()(ruption 10 re t.un con1101 of her track. while emba1k1ng on an atta1r with a younge1 man 'R' o ( I nr. 37 min) t:llU.., G) llOW 'Island Of The Burning ()oomed" ( 1972, Science-Fictroo) Chrts- lnpher I ee. Peter Cushing A cllmallcalty l"'"llf'rilf!• r<.land suddenly becomes the ., ''"'' 111 ,, lelhal heat wave and unexpla1n .1t1h• 1m1ct noises (2 hrs , 30 min ) lf l Ill. HOCSIY New YOfk lslande1s al Was:n Capitals (R) (3 hrs ) t:llU "Skyhner" ( t949. Myst61y) R1chilld Tra111s, Pamela Blake An FBI ;igpnl a11empts to determine which ooe of 1he passenye1s aboard a skyllner Is an en- 'em~ hr 30 min ) llOVl!Ta. ... JmtcanMY .... 111EAM•I OUT OI DWWll l (0) .a¥ll "The Wild Life" ( 1984. C.111nedy) Ch11stopher Penn. Eric Stotz With the start of schOol jusl around the 'omer a group of leen·&g61S spends the rast week or summer 1n elf out hed0n1stic revelry R' ( I hr 36 min ) t .a¥ll 'Easy Street" ( t9 t 7 , Come- d tt Charlie Chaplin. Edna Purviance Charlie plays a hobo who 1s r&- form= the sermon of Edna Purviance a11 (,S) "The Masque<adef'' ( 1933. Qfama) Ronald COiman. Elissa Landi The 1ournahst cousin o f a d1ug-addlcted man is persuaded 10 masquetade as his cou!Mn c1u11ng the man's breakdown ( 1 hf • 18 nun) 1:9(C).a¥11 "The Omega Man" (1971, Sc•· I= __ ... WI llOVll "Aeveoge Of The Pink Panther" ( 1978. Comedy) Peter Sellers, Dyan Cannon ( I h1 . 39 min ) WOMJ»CUll ~ •llMT ,_TOii Of TM1 MOii .. ~ .. llMlll &di'" NCWllW IT ....... ll1f tll ti IE II IOU II F-WYY• H•ll l9CllT ... -ICID.Al1IC •• , .. CrawfC>fd vs University City I ~ .-JPUCI ....... ~ ....., ~WT ITC» TMI C,_M. F1om Centennl&l Concert HaH In Winnipeg. Manltobft Horry Belafonte •m19s folk. pop and calyp<Jo music In this pedo1m11nce !Aped In July 1985 Feature6 me o;ongs "Mallldn" nnct "Banana Boe! " f~)hr .. ~ ,_ When a wealthy Ol!Ofglft womah lakes In a family rllGPfAce<I by war her h11ed help re.eta ence-Fict1on) Charllon Heston, AnthOny Zerbe A c;c1er11ts1 survives a devastating germ war and trres 10 peffecl an antidote fOf the 1ema1n1ng surv1vo1s. while be9el by vampire-ltkf> v1r11ms ol the holocaust 'PG' ( t hr 38 min I .. _ ........ YOUW.THIM ···-l'MI .... LA,._r..FMaY llOW "A Nos Amours' ( 1983, Ora- ma) Sand11ne Bonna11e. Maurice Piafat A teen ager's sell-diagnosed 1nabU1ty to make an emo11onal cnmmrtmenr leads her into pt0m1scurty ·R' ( 1 hr 42 rrnn ) •1cMToc. IA'IURDAY fUMEI IOLOACT .a¥ll "Ho! Oog The Mov19" ( 1984, Comedy) Oav11i Naughton. Patrick Houser An Idaho tarm boy, part1c1paling 1n a freestyle sk11ng cornpelllron, finds ro- mance and fun as well as a r111aliy with the reigning A11s1r1an champ1or1 'R' O ( l hr 36 mrn I ... (!) """",.. t:11e llOW Hopprty <.oes To Town" ( 194 t Musrcal) Animated A vtllaln lhrearens lhe pPacelut res1c:Jen1s o! Bug- ~~~ ~ (!} ~ • 1111 LAm OI OZ Ani- mated Oorolhy and Toto arrrve fC>f the holidays only 10 be greeted by a nasty toy-soldier ballahnn and depresstng new1l about Uncle Henry s !arm •azl cmTIMM'T W9 llOWil "Scott Free" ( 1976. Orama) M ichael Brandon. Susan Saint James A spunky young woman ordefs the kldnep- plng of a prof&SSlonal gambler Who re- fuses to return a pa1cet or land he won from tne Indians 1n a poker game ( I hr 15m1n) w11h hOSllltty Stars John Houseman. Shir- ley Sloter Based on Flannery O'Connor's sho~ I All>YMIWl....,.O NI &IllTAllllAM La-CAL.I OJ .,.._. LOOml nma com. DYHCUt IAn.AYllCGHllll "" .... CIU"AllDO ....... •IMllO ~~·ao L.um NI llOWil "Belle Starr's Deugh1er· ( 1948 . Western) Rod Cameron. George Mont (I hr . 55 min ) -~Ol--llMI ft!UntMe--~'° ..... eo.DAYU. -.au .... Oll.-.ct ........ -~AT'l'MCftClm -..,. ..... ,. UOll .. ,.,. Kina Rtehllrd tricks Robin Hnod (Mi- Sunday. October 27. 1985 25 .. -lalurclay Cont. chael Praed) and his men into behevlng rhar they w111 no longer be outlaws. as part of his plot to murder them ( 1 hr ) (%) llOWll "Beal s . .,er • ( t984. Muslcat) Rae Dawn Chong, Guy Davis ( I hr . 46 min.) I L.Cm.._ -Cl) • .. , •• 1 .. 1 cw .... ......,.., IMB & ..... IL-:=.. L O NCIU ,. --AOWBlnm ;.:a:.. ICMTUll CCI 11 • C TDe All M.n.Aft WllW OI l lllfMl:tm I LUIDMl1Q- .,_ "Conan The Destroyer" ( 1984. Adventure) Arnold Schwarzenegger, Grace Jones ( 1 hr . 43 min ) (I) ... ..,. uu ., ...... "'.11911'111.il CH) .,. "Oh GOdt You Devd" ( 1984. Comedy) George Burns, Ted Wass I 1 .. 1 ht , =.e:..FOOTUU •CM9W ....... 1MIL.Gm :xumm1a• -.a. DAii:( OUl'DOOM mwll "The Extraordinary Seaman" ( 1969, Comedy) David Niven, Faye -c:~":Ja .. -"-0 ... ,_.. llMt UUCTIC ... IDO:.M Cf) COU.W FOOTUU Navy at Notre lo.-~~~ ... ICiii .. cm .,_ "Peter And The Wolf And Othef Tales" (1981, AdVenture) Ray Bolger ( 1 hr., 25 min) .. 8 • .. , CUP Thoroughbfed rac· lng's richest day seven races and a purse that totals S 10 m1t11on Lrve from A~ duct Race Track 1n New Y<>tk (3 hrs.) I l!l 11 lllOITI Ol IC009Y.000 ._..,..ft •CA Featured. H~h IChool rodeO champions take pert In the Youth Nationals F1nalS> Rodeo from I~:= 30 min) ~-..... _...l'IM9cu.ia1••• .,. "Easy Streer" ('917 , Come- ) Charlie Cf\aplln. Edna Purvtence. -Cll c:elll ........ ... , -.~lllYITBrf ....... MflAUllJl ............ • oo.: •• w ccurn ··eom munlty Care HomeS: The Conllicf' An ex· amlnatlon of the conlllc1 berweerr C>pefa- tora and hOfNOWners over community care honltt In Ofat'ge County CC).,. "City HMt" (1984, Adventure) Cint Ealfwooel. Burt Reynolds ( 1 hr , 37 min.) (I) ., I -I Pm Mk:helOb Prell· denfa Cup trom Landover. Md (Taped) 28 Sunday. October 27, 1985 !.! hr . 30 min.) (8) -1MI Ill Hosts Len Dawson, Nick Buonteontl ( 1 hr ) Cl).,. "These Three" ( 1936, Drama) Joel McCrea, Miriam Hopkins ( 1 hr , 32 min) (Z)mwll "Gal Young 'Un" ( 1979. Come- dy) Dana Preu. David Peck. ( 1 hr . 45 min) l fUYU&.L -(I) CGU.19 flOOT'UU Iowa at Ohio State (llYe) (Stamng lime may move 10 230pm EST) (3hrs ,30mm) -DCA'l•T91 &~COOi LIU-...... ...., Wi=:.•tAW,__INOITI 1W MWCllMtll'I (II M!C -INaAf.. "Plpp1 Longstockfng" Based on Asrrid Undgren·s tale of a Nttle glrl (Came Helm) who expetlences many adVentures l·~;._~c;i ITMTGf .. 11•• • · WUOIHJmn ... •WAYMm ...... ......, ... "Race F"' The Yankee Zephyr" ( 1981, Drama) Ken Wahl. George Pep- ~·~ 1 hr., 48 min.) , .. I l.1:J:'i.a...,,,,. .,._.., "' UM GI Ryder Cup Competition lrom Bel· !!Y· England (Taped) (1 hr.) (J.J (OJ .,.. "I Want You" ( 1952. Ofa· ma) Dana Andrews. Dorothy McGuire ( I hr .. 42 min ) G CMMJ( TU I\~ _.,, ..... ---- .. , ..... IT00-9 CGI L-flOOTIM.L ... "My Bodyguard" { 1979, Ofa ma) Chtis Makepeace. Adam Baldwin (2 hrs) Cf) ... CIC•-•ULI llU e .,.. "Golla1hon" ( 1977. AdVen· ture) LI H~. Evelyne Kratt (2 hrs.) • .,_ "Rocky Mountain" ( 1950. Western) Errol Rynn. Patrlee Wym<Jfe. (2 hrs) • .0.1 • •• A teen-ager ttopee to use his discovery of an opal mine as a means to reunite Ns parents, but the gems are stolen 1nd he and hi. tri.nds set outto retrlelle them. Q ( 1 hr.) ·=-=-l! .. "8111 Coeby, Hlmtelf" ( 1982. Comedy) BlN Coeby ( 1 hr., 44 min.) Cl)_. "Clty HMf' ( 198A. Ad\lenture) Olnt Eastwood. Burt Reynoldl ( 1 ht . 37 min.) (%}..,."Rachel, Rachel" (1968, Ora· ma) Jolnne WoodWard. James Olton. (2 -1mE==.---MC •llTllLL Bltelon ~mmt)bn1tw,..11t11pehAnll frorYI Anaheim. Celff (R) ( 1 ht.) *15:.-. WTICO... IWmY mMGITI: DOW'T ITOP TI4I c:AmVM. From Cen1enn111 Concen Hall in Winnipeg. Manitoba Harry Belafonre sings folk, pap and calypso muSIC 1n thrs perlormance taped 1n Juty 1985 Features the songs "Mahlda" and "Banana Boar ~hr ) tmB :-=-.,._ $150,000 Kodak lm11 1a11onat Tournament hve from Olympic le~:?.¥.;;; (I h• JO m•n I TOP um IOml A look ar some 01 the best bouts of '85 (A) ( t hr ) (1J cm --"Frre And Ice" ( 1983, Fan tasy) Animated VOtCes ol Susan Tyrrell W1fltam Ostrander ( 1 hr • 21 min ) w I maoue..,..• 1a Ml~-· ... '°'~ 1MI -.m ~ lmlACl Animated. Atter trapptng Rainbow Bnte rn a bottle. Mu1ky Dismal. Lurky and the Monstromurk pursue lhe1r m1sslon of d1a1n1ng the world of color (Part 2 ol 2) i, MOVll "Downhill Racer ' ( 1969. Ota ma) Rober! Redford. Gene Hackman (2 hrs.) e .,. "The Incredible Shrinking Man ( 1957, Sc1ence-Frc11on) Grant Wilham~ Aar;-.:,u;,..c~ ..... l .. •mGDY..r• .... :•ITOll'f .,. "Son 0 1 Kong" ( 1933 AdVen ture) Robert Armstrong. Helen Mack ( 1 hr . 10 rrun) (ID.,. "Beat Street" ( 1984. Musical) Rae Dawn Chong, Guy Davis ( t hr .. 46 min.) Cl).,. "Rhinestone" ( 1984, Comedy) Sylvester Stallone, Dolly Parton ( 1 hr . 5 1 min.) (Z)MOVll "City Heat" ( 1984. Adventure/ Cfinl EastwOOd, Burl Reynolds ( t hr • 37 min.) I 11110N:1MI...,.,. CC*TIUI 1::8 9llT m Guests Kim Carnes. New Edition IOCllKICNll Playing fundamentals band arranging with Larry Graham 11nrl Chic colounders Nile R<>dgefs & Bernarrl Edwards. Guests. Cail Palmer, John Tay lor, l•n Paloe. I D01111•ev·-•-• .. n-11At.t-cmnm DIMYIU&.1H_. a mall 1111 miUS2Zi LLUITIAtlD -... _ ..... ..TICOfi NASCAR Natlonwhle 150 odl=..t hr .. 30 min ) e "The Reloc1ant Aattonaur (1967. Comedy) Don Knotts. Arthur O'Connell ~hrs.) IE~i .. i llOVA The ixogress and controversy eurroundlng the widespread lmplemenla tlon of computlf automatloo techniques In Amerlclln Industry Q ( 1 hr ) e .,.. "M~'s S.ck In Town" ( 1971. Chme) S&lly Flek:I. Talty Sevalas ~~· • tmfM CI ...,NIM.TM_.. -Saturday Cont. E I 9IJt. QAm Of T1IE 1llD L 0 llO¥lf '"Arabian Advenrure" 1 "I N r r1ntasy) Chnstonher Lee M11n 1 ,htltl ( r hr 38 min ) m AFNCA: coemmn 11 cw ~@WEITl.ltQ J::10 f) WAT HA ft WE GOT TO lllQ MCMIT 11 L.A.1 rratured a musical 104Jr through S•1Ulht>rr1 Cahforn1a < HOGAN'S NBOll FAm Jesse's presented w11h a tough c.hn1ce alter he wins a song,.writ1ng con tr•,1 lll.lt c.c111ld open some doors (I hr ) ~ IUllUI Of IWIAW"'"T ('C) MAX IEAIJIOOll lJ "°"1'ICllna UIO IAllU8Y ~ ®.l TME Ma F01t .._.. c.; cot.· LEGE F'<>OT'IAU fBIOllT College football ··<.•If•" d11Cl highlights from around the 1 rnmtty ;int.J a look at naxr week's ma1or t..lJtlft•I • IT~TllD 0 f AlfT AIY llUllD G) llOYlf "l/e.ilt1 Wish ' ( 1974, Orama) 1 I"''"'• H1nn-.11n Hope I ange (?hrs ) Cl) IOUD QOlD 5,,ngs rrom movies 1nclud ny 'NMl!rnn nance" (Pointer Sister«) n1 ,. , I W 111< Away ' (R1cli Sp11ngfield). 1 ,.1 H1w 11 tn1 rhe Roy" (Den1ece w 11 •1;im.-.1 1n1l rye or the Tiger" (Survivor) ' art 1 nt 2) (I hr ) PtEIBfTE ..., ... IUlllEll Of IW'•Qf'WMT llOYlf "Beau Brummel" ( 1954. Ad vP11ti11PJ [111;ioeth Taylor. Srewart Granger (I hr . !>1 mm) r { l COUEQE fOOTIAU. ICCJM90MD Cij)HIO ~ ATTUC110m SJ TME ~ PIMOI When a wrallhy Gootg1a woman lakes 1n a fa mily 111splacf!d by war her hired help reac1s w11h ho<.lllily S1ars John Houseman. Shu IPy Stoler Ba~d on rtannery O'Coonor's sh<>11 story t l llOYI! 'Swing Time" ( 1936. Musical) F'red Asra11e Grnget Rogers (I hr 45 min) 6D bCllO FIMIM AICOT t:ao D DcmeG --.0 Of --.0 Am IUUTY Concrnus cfflegance, with vintage Roos· ,111d Par lo.artJ<. assembled on the Sanra n;irnnra Poln fields, Speedway Racers, hr10w11 as mo<lern day glad1ahors ol the 11ng. rn~y race 1n a dangerous circle 1rack of o~ lc1111 laps µer evenl D O.oJ GMA1UT lf'OllTI LEGIJIJI CJ) AT T1IE lllOYIEI Scheduled reviews Mac.11oni" !Jack l emmon, Marcello Mdstro111nrn1 "flfln1" (John Mafkov1ch. Ka1~11) ·Tn l 1ve and Ote 1n L A " l?llOT .m I) ':'*u ~ 1ns1alhng the st911 r.iS4'. 1nsurat1no the addition. window tr.1m1ny <1m1 installation O !E.l COUIQI '°°1'ULL. Teams to be an nrn mr ed (l 1ve) (3 hrs 30 min) Hi MOQ(IT llQlfT A 14 yea1-0ld g11I <;parks oppos1f100 in he! small lown when :;he dons a hockey uniform and jOlns ii hOys' champtonshrp ream I I hr , 17 min) .. 8 --.cA Sctiedutod gernwic med1· c1nes Sarah Purcell os a I es Vegas fnw:=r~~ II FAm nanny drums up support for 8 lormer We"lrerns idol who may lose h11 horcie 11 a ~ 11me foe Ms htS way ( 1 ht) I WMMMITAM rA'l"M ll.M:a .... IOUAIJMM' Cf).,_ "The Howling" (1981, Horror) Dee Wallace. Patrick Macnee (2 hrs ) ®!GD ... G) llO¥lf 'Orea 11977 A<tvenrure) Richard Hams. Charlotte Ramptrng (2 hrs.be. FOOftAU l==WIW aD mVll "Sheena" ( 1984 Adven ture) Tanya RoOerls Ted Wass ( 1 hr 57 mm) CS) MC>¥ll "The Prince And The Pauper" (1977. Adventure) Mark lesrer Oliver .. 1-:f.~ ~UC«! wmt DAVID ...,..IZ Consumer 1nlormat1on nn lloor wa .... usect lea'~""'" .C:.Al ... W ,. _ .. ccurm ._ .. lven1ng .......... -1Cll C81 ... me.,,. MDVII "Car Wash" ( 1976, Comecty) Richard Pry0<. George Carlin The crazy m1xed·UP. da11y rourine of a deluxe Los Angeles car wash 1& 1nterrup1ed by several unusual cus1omers ( I hr , 30 min ) ... mA1UTMmllCUNBIO WllP•CSWAn ....... CG9All'f WWIClft""-1 HMT10HMT ~tall.La IJOOOl.awn W Late 19th cenlu· 'Y.. woodw0<k1ng equipment (CJ llO¥I! "The Adventures Of Hucl<leber- ry Finn" ( 1985. Adventure) Pa111r.k Day, Samm-Art W1lllams In the p<&-C1111f War South. a boy and a runaway slave en- counter danger and e~c1temen1 during a !!!£> down the Mississippi (2 hrs ) (HJ MDVII "Casey's ShAdow" (1978. Ofa ma) Waller Matthau, Ale)(IS Smtih In lhe highly competttive wotf<J of horse racing a man and his sons H11<;e a quarter horse lrom birth and train 11 to be a champion 'PG' ( t hr . 57 min ) (Z) CMAM.11 ~ TAUi wmt Guest Jacl< Lemmon .. ,~=..,.. ........ TIU&. TAii TOO Cl.Oii POR "'COllPOll-"""llT" WIJt JlmllCl A look at a pa11 of or phaned fishers. cat-Siled membe<s of the weasel family, rescued and adopted by Marty Stouffer's tam;ty !Part I of 2) O • cc.um atMMICUI (%) .,_ "Greystoke· The Legend 01 Taran. Lord Ot The Apes·· ( 198-4, Ad· venture) Ralph Alch8rdson, Christopher Lambert African apes ratSe 11n orphaned boy from a helpless loddlef 10 an tnfelU- genl and e)(perlenced hunter 'PG' 12 hrs . 9 mlnJ..&. NII =' MQO""" DAVID IGICNill P~.-T TOO a.Gm POR co.oil Jackie's *'1 aaked 10 ac;;c:ept 11 rathlon de5lgl'I fOb 1n ltnly bl.It She dOelin'r k11ow hOw to b<eak ·he news 10 het overprotective lather D C.-Sketches the Schlock School 10< lnsecu11ty. Maggie Bullerfietd as Dotty Partoo, sw1ng1ng seniles (ii :'c. TMI A*i Live coverage OI the opemng of San Dtego's new symphooy hall (2 hrs . 30 mm ) m mMU ~ Jamie has some ex plalnlng 10 do when he Use5 V1ck1 to com- plete his hrs10<y homework 1 -.0f,.,,.. llAT\m How planrs and lhe1r leaves adapl to dlttefenr climates p1eda10<y ani· mets and man O I I hr ) e Ull lm!IC» MM Fearured me B Morning Zoo Team from B 100 R look at roller del'by1ng M1am1 Vice srars Don Johnson and Ph11tp Michael Thomas. pro race drrver Margie Smtih Hass. creatoi of Toys F'0< Adults. rhP Beach Bnvs dining service I wmtl.Oft ... TWt ITAMOFl.mRTY N:irralP1j fly h1sl0t1 an David McCullough 1h1s Clnc11mPnlary chronicles rne Statue nf I 1oerty o; 1ncep lion as a g1t1 from France to Ame11ct1 as a symbol of dem()("rac:y 1ri 11'> .lt t11at r on s1ructt0n and 1no;1.11la1ton " N»w y, "k Hai bof m t886 0 ( l '" I ([) MDVII "Oune < 19 ~' u•nt•' Foe. rlon) Kyle Macl achra ·"""-1 A11n1o; Based on Frank Her '>l">t?ller In lhe year 10.991 a war6 inrrs 10 ral ly the lowly dweller<; ot a dt?Sert pfllnet 10 victory over a malPvotenl mooarch PG 13' (2 hrs 20 min) cm .,_ 'Dune ( 1984 5c:1ence Fte 11on) Kyle MacLacnlan Francesca Anms Based oo Frank Herbert's beslseller In the year 10 991 . a warrior attempts 10 raf ly rhe lowly dwellers of a dPc;prl planet 10 v1c1ory over a malevotent m11na1ch (? hrs . 30mtn) CS) -N000; MaWm TME l.J()9Mt(Mf. B> King Rjchard tricks Ronin Hoon (M1 chaet Praed) and h1<; mer1 1n1t hE'hev1ng thal they wm no longer oe outlaw . a<; part of his plot to murder them C 1 n1 1 1'l.W 9 DA*' PPB Judges Phil Mnrris. Ka11 Michaelsen. Chustoptlef HPwell Pertorm ance by Pamala Stanley l lT'IAl.Mtl ml~ New York Krncks at 1Los5i.~::> ,,_,,, ........ ..-Yl&LB IMlmlOZDO'I~~ Fea lured· zoo hosp1tal • rays IOf two young oilers. in Lakeside. lhe Cfydesdares on .. irCE~~g.1bus monkeys e -A mEAIC Nell's motile! (Rosella Lenoire) comes 10 Glenlawn to recuperate from eye su1ge1 y 8 MOU.'YWOGD llAT Rado goes under cover as a nlgf'ltcltJO musi<:l8n 1a ltnd the murderer of a poltee academy friend ~ MOOdy guMt srars O ( f hr ) • l9A Ulll1'9M.i. Los At'geles I nkPfS al Golden Slate WamOf'S f2 hrs 30 rrun t i ~:mm ':. "The Hctng1ng T1ee ( 1959 Western) Gary Coope1 Mana Schell A doctor l<llls a man whtl(t r8Seu1ng a girt and IS almost lynched t>y a ~en mob (2 hrs.) e "9 ... Ctt11e Mitories ol a mBn wno ~I a ffontal ronornmv and a Sunday,Oct ober 27, 1985 27 -laturclay Cont. stre-.&·roOdef' p<C>les540031 111Ustra1e ll'llS e1am.narior-1 of petsonaklf and emorions i (l t111 ...:Y~ cm.AT•• c_.~ La!Jfence Oli- 1.et A Loft r 11m ChPfi fr0f"l1 ciaS8iC OIMef ~1f(l(manc.es 1nciUdtng 'Rlcha1d Ill." 'A I Ol'\Q Oaf'> Journey IOIO Nigh!" and ll'le Academ1 A..,ard N1nn1ng "Hamlet" Utus- 11a1E: ttoP. actoi '> career since 19-45 (Pan 7 <JI 2J O (I t11 30 min J 'C1 .awtl ·r.,111 Hear (1984. Advenruret Cioni [d1>twr)()(j Bvrt ReynoldS Towaros Ille eroo of Pr<..h40<r1on a cop wt10!ioe pan rier ,., m;;1ooreo teams up w11h hi$ one- 1tme h1end a p.ivate oe1ec1rve, and Of- <..""s11 .. 1es 'i()(TI(! tancy footwOfll ro track t;JOwn the l\11te1s PG' Q ( 1 ht 37 min ) 'I; COIJ.IOI fOOTUU. ~ ID m¥ll Ot\ Goo• You Devil' (1984. Comedy) Geocge Burns. Ted Wass A ;trugghng mos-cian declares 1n despefa- 111,n thal ht ..,0010 trade his 5001 fO< a r nar!U? ar larrie and l0tlvne and the ever- 11blig1ng devil granlc.. hrS reqvesl 'PG' Q J 1 hr 36 m1r1 ) SJ ,__ • TMI ....r Peter Strauss stars a6 yoCJng psychiarrist Dick Dive< and Mary Steenourgen as his wealthy. bul emotl()(lally vristable wile Nteole in thts dramahzatton ot I' Scott F11zgerakl's nov- et se1 amid the glamour ol 1920s Europe Ian 1 of 5) (2 his) UC. ... OMTlm d ..,,~awmwta 8'0llTICBT8 UI • 'ACTI 01 LR The g11ls form a makeshift s1ng1nu group when Andy ar- range., lor them to StrlQ on stage wtlh Et OeBarge Q (!) Lf'blVLU 01 TMI .:Nam,...,. A tour ot tile Soviet Union w11h Andy Wll- hams Hong Kong s tiou..e ol gold: an 1n- 1erv1ew w11h fva Gabor. lottery wmne<S l h~ J MUIAGAal PUYUU.. .. Cl) MOWll 'Badge Of The Assassin" (Premiere. Drama) Jame• Woods. Va- pher Ko110 Based on lhe actual coast-to- c.oasr campaign ol an unrelenting assist- ant d1sr11c1 attorney 10 apprehend lhe killer~ of two New York Clly cops O (2 hrs) D CID QOl.18 .._. Sophias out to prove she's lull ol vim and vigor by chal- le~ Dorothy 1n d bowling 1ourN1mMI I ITMT~~ • Profllet of Ann Margret Mike Conn<>fs, Susan Sulll-- von. Jftrnoson P111ker, Elvis Presley. lhe 011g1ns ul hAnks. goll Ap11t Fool'• D11y ( 1 hr I • A WAUC nllOUltt TNI amt cenun lllTM mL .,.,.. "America On The Road rhe unpacr nf tt'le aYtomobile on Am1mcan 1tte (Al t,) ( t hr ) ·~~c-1 (t1 MOWll "Thi• Little Drummer Otrl" ( 1984 Dramil) O!ane Keaton. Y0tgo Voyag1s Re<.ru1t11d by lataell ope<atives. an actrP5" bff< nmes a double agent as- signed tu llOLk oown a notorious Pales1ln- " l111n =~~:>hrs, tO min) .. ~zo. PCUCllTOIY M ml 1M1 .00 FealUttd. a roporl on nome vcn " a profile on wOfld-cl'lam- piOn tutfef. ~11.111n T omaon, • look a1 the 28 Sunday, October 27, 1985 htStory of oowntown San Diego and a 111S- 11 10 a La Jolla S1ore wtucn caters 10 lhe pe<son who tias everything I DAWI_.. ._ • I I Wasn1ng1on o; rop po1111- ca1 sa1111st pole.es fun at maf(>f issues and news st0<ies of lhe day (IJ(O).,. "The Keep" (1983, Drama) Scott Glenn Jurgen ProchnOw The Ger- man army 1n Nav-occupted Romania fines a slone f0111hcation that hOuSes an evil su- pema1uraf powet 'A' ( 1 hr 38 min ) -1 ;-:..,.. Dee Dee •S raped by a for- eign dlplomat and Hunter mvst overcome burealJCfahc red tape 1n or()e< to bf1ng the man to JUSllCe (Part 1 of 2) (I hr) I = UlllJlmc:ID ITMllMICM Guests Lindsay Wagner David Blenner ( 1 hr ) e wama Oil TMI ... am FMOUI A tou1 of the Soviet union w11h Andy Wll· Iiams. Hong Kong s hOvSe ol gold. an •n· leniiew with Eva Gabo< IOnefy winners L1 "') • .,_ "Numbef Seventeen" ( 1932 Myslery) Jot\n Stuart. Anne Grey A re- IO<med female iewet thief t11es 10 prevent a riva~~™France (lhr) I m¥ll "Cyrano De Bergerac" ( 1950, Drama) Jose Fefrer. Mala Powers The advenrures ol lhe SOidier-of-fortune with the nose ol a clown and the heart of a i:>Qet are reca~ (2 hrs ) CC) c:un TMI ~ GM.AT -=--AMCll Hollywood's romantic duos Including Booart and Bacall. Lange and Shepard. and T>owell and toy are fea- tured 1n this pioflle that includes clips trom the11 ltlms CH).,_ "Flashpoint" ( 1984, Orama) Kros Knst0He1son. Treat Wiiiiams Two bo<der palralmen uncover a 20-year-old mystery when they unearth a ,eep con· talnl~ a Skeleton and $800.000, burled in the Texas desert 'R' Q (I hr . 34 min ) (J)MOWll "Clly Heat" ( 1984, Adventure) Ctinl Eastwood. Burt Reynold"i Towards 1he end of Prot11bHion. a cop whose par1- ne1 18 murdeted reams up with his one- time friend. a private detecove and 0<· cl'lestrates some fancy lootwo1k to track down the killers. ·po· Q ( t hr . 37 min ) .. ttl)_,TUCKI -· .,. "The Fish Thal Saved P111s-burgh" ( 1979. Comedy) Julius ErvlrlQ. Stockard Channing A t 2-year-old bOy and an astrologer pul together a winning baSketbaU team oul of players who were all bo<n unde< the sign of Pisces (2 hrs ) i ..... 01_ Ma•• .,.. "Hardbod1es" ( 1984. Comedy) Grant Kramer, Teat Roberts Three ml(j. die-aged lllngle rnen seek out advice 1n piclclng up t>eau11ful beech girts In sou1h =1~liii;;,~·::~·~ , ............ ~Y'GllmlT _,..,.,..,. POUi 'di C• CCl9llln Featured· con;:r~c.ge (1 hr) ml ::U.k. ~---a ·1St NI ._,r_.. .. , ...... ,_,.. ... n.r J(n'1W • M tlTI Lip-synced rendf- of The Pointe< Slaters' "Jume>." Marmanan Transfer's "B11dland " Pa11r LaE!efle's 'New Atlltude"' and James B1owrl's "I Feel Good " 8 iilMi .. ..a.TI WCll!LB! l1BID• Cl) .,. "~nchero" (1971, Drama) Dennis H~. Stella Garcia A movie etew hlmlng an Ame<!Can Westem 1n rhe mountains or Peru encounrer a group of natives wtth ideas of thetr own (2 hrs t5 min) i m Guests Kim Carnes, New Ed11ton Gl::la.MS'IMlll* .,. "Shaoltn Handlock" ( 1981 Ad venture) Oa\11d Chiang. Chen Ping A \11n· doclive young wamor meets his equal 1n a fellow kung fu master. the bOdyguard ol the man he has sworn to kill (2 hrs ) tl!) IAn.AY MM (%) m¥ll "The Immoral One" t 1980 Drama) Syl\lla Lamo. Yves Jouflroy A amnesiac young woman sea1ch1r1Q IOI he• 1denl•ly discovers !hat she may have been a top Pa11s1an pros11tute 'A' 11 hr . 2~ min) tt:ll CH) TNI HITCNAlll A young man running trom the police meets an ev1l-look1r1Q mag- ician at a small tnn who 1ns1s1s thal he be a part of her act Eh1abeth Ashley srars 1w••--o Cl) .,. "The Stvd" ( 1978 Drama) Joan Colhns. Oltver T ob1as A waiter ad· 11ances his career by sleeping with 111s ooss·s wrle 'R' ( 1 hr . 35 min ) tltl [~A'I TOP TIN mwll "Zigzag" ( 1970. Drama) ge Kennedy, Anne Jackson A man suffering from a brain 1umor frames h1m- sell IO< a murder 1n order 10 provide his family w11h the reward money (2 hrs J (!)•• w ... • FCU' mCMlcc.oeas"",_..,.._,,,. Featured composer Robert Ashley ( I hi ) I IANl»AY ALM TNI •raa11111 John Huston. direc· IOf of "The Maltese Falcon" and "The Af- rican Queen" discusses his career (C)mV!l "Revenge Of The Pink Panther" ( 1978, Comedy) Peter Sellers. Dyan Cannon The bumbling Inspector JacQues Ctouseau attempts to smash an 1nterna- 11onal crime 11ng which wanrs ro eliminate him hrst 'PG' (I h1 39 min) co m¥ll "Lelte<S Of LO\le" (NO Date Adult) ( 1 hr . 30 min ) (0) liO¥ll "Lellers Of Love" ( t98•. Adult) 811dgette Monet, Cyndee Sum- mers The new edllor of a lonely-hearts column and Increases newspaper clrcula- llon and t'ler readers· purse rate<J ( t hr 30 min ) II LM ... TMILNJ ITOP tltl CH) m¥ll "Beat Street" (1984, Musscat) Rae Dawn Chong. Guy Davis Young peo· pie 1n a conlemporary urban ghello find creative outlets In grathll ar1. rapplng and bfeakdan~G' ( 1 hr , 46 min ) =1=,.---1:-,.. "°' TMCQ .,. "The Accused" ( 1948, Drama) Lorena Young, Robert Cumming& By ac· cldenl, a woman Is accused ot murder and ,.1~=''°"''"""" i>h"'i I • ._ ... ---.. "The Cowboy And The LadY" ( 1938, w .. 1ern) Gary CO<>pef Merle Ot>- e<on. A romancing ranch hand 1weeps an heir ... from the cfty ott her fef!t (2 hrs ) ... lAll .... -Saturday Cont. (£.) OCIUHI FOOTIAU New Mexico Stale at Nevada-Las Vegas (A ) 1:15 @ llQHT TUCH 1~ CS) llO¥IE "Rhinestone' ( 1984, Comedy) Sylvester Stallone Dolly Parton An es- 1aotished country Singer bets that she can turn a IOudmouthed New YOfk City cab driver into a conv1nc1ng country entertain- er 1n 1ust two weeks' 11me 'PG' O ( 1 hr ~1 min) 1~·~-0 AIC ... Q m m¥ll "Tower Of London" ( t962 Ofama) Vincent Priae, Michael Pate Richard Ill battles several opponen1s 1n his 11se to power (2 hrs ) II) OCIUHI fOOTIAU l ) .,.,. "The Perils 0 1 Gwenoohne' I 1984 Adventure) Tawny K1taen. Brent H11tt John Willie's comic strip herome oimes to hie In a series of th11lllng adven- •ures 'A' ( 1 hr , 28 min J 0 MOW! "The Perils Of Gwendoline .. No Date) ( 1 hr 30 min > mnt11U11 l:M ~llOVll "Cathe11n1> A Co· ( 1973, Ofa •1 .. 11 Jane B1rkin Patrick Dewaere Ahe1 a •·,•.on 1n economics an enlerp11s1ng Pans •sllture incorporate<, herself anel assem- .-s a dtverse group ot stockholders A' 1 hr. 27 mm) 1:!5 H 1 mVIE The Osrnr man Weekend" 1 11J83, Suspense) RutgPr Hauer. John 1 f11rt A controver'i1al 1e1ev1s1on 1ourna11st is nvrncer:J by a CIA agent that his closest •• Pndor; are really Sov1t>I agents turning an 1nnua1 reunion weekend into a nightmare lf terror A' ( t hr . 4;:> min I KING ••• From Paces ''" tng, 'See. I knew you'd lr ke Japanese 111 id • When I &01 back 10 New York I told \lim1 about ii But I went to the WTOng 1 ~taurant. I want to tell people thrs 1s the 1•1Jce to go but I d on't know the name. So ' 1mr11mes you find the best places by ·'l c1dent." King ordered a bottle of California 1 hardonnay and spotted Orson Welles. "hn has JUSt amved for a luncheon with flun Reynolds. He rushed over for a long •.ilk wllh has old friend, who tragmtlly was k ad two days later. < >ver wine and smoked salmon. King ,,11d, "Orson is all through my book. He 1s 11ne of the p-eat eaters. He took me 10 a grl'at restaurant in Paris." He looked across ttw tables and said. "This is the b1aaes1 ~"k. setina Orson. It makes the whole lrtp .. fhe beSl pan of Km1's specials wert "hen he would vent has anger apjnst life's 1m1a11ons. "Maybe nobody's anarY any more." he said. "AU the yupp;es seem to be happy with their 11/J children and findina a """" restaurant every year." He said the youq have lost their spirit of ·•d ... enture. "They don't know what they're rims10a. The be1t 1jmes of my life were when r was youna and totally confused. r a~1 food is now the symbol of this aac. Nobody's aot tjme to srt down and eat. f ha1 upsets me." 1:99 llOVll "Ransom FOf Allee" f 1977 Mystery) Git Gerard, Yvette M1mieux Two 19th-century deputy marshals don drs- gurses 10 scour the Seattle waterfronr 1n search of a missing teen-ager (2 hrs I I .... mVIE "The FOfest Rangers· ( t942 Music.al) Fred MacMurray Susan Hay ward When her forest ranger boytriena jllts her to marry a wealthy soc1allf P a woman decides it's time ro sharpen ht>r competitive charms lo win n1m back 11 hr , 45 min ) I••• RRMJIUWlllTT.-FILQCU mT DAY tll,.._ LR t:a llOWllTam .. ..._l'IOITGDAY .,_ "City Heat" ( 198A Adllenrvrf') Cllnt Eastwood, Bur1 ReynolOs Towards the end ot Proh1blhor1. a CoP whose parr- ner 1s murdered teams up w11h n1s one- time friend. a prtVate detective ana Jr chestrates some fancy tootwOfk to track l dOW= killers 'PG' (I hr 37 min , Ml ... -TMllC:lmt cm .,.,. "The Dorm That Dr•Dl.•«! Blood" ( t982. Suspense) Laur>e I ar1>r Ski Stephen Sachs College stue1e1ws. itrP. systemarically murdered dunng a camPl•S clean-up cam~·R' ( 1 hr . 27 min l t11G!)mlCllOUI ' IQ CC) MOW! "The Pope 01 Greenwich v 11 tage" ( t98' Drama) Enc Roberts Mll'l- ey Rourke Dreams ot escape from nufT' drum Manhattan JOOS harbored by distantly related buddies are ieooarel1zed oy ;in ti r1 nre1ver:l <..JIP.C•ack1nq 100 mat gels thprn "Mi hM Ndlf'I N1th a lnc..it r:rirne k1ngp1n A' (2 nrs 1 a:ll 'S)-.OVW 'TneSP TnrPe I l'l1h Drama1 Joel McCrea Mirian Hnpk1nc, ThP h11es and 1epurat1ons of ii man dnd two women are nearly deStroyplj by a child , vicious he ( r r11 32 min .-m MOW Hou<.e )I Bamhon f 1')')5 O<ama) f'.1<>0"" St -11 • Robprt Ry..in A qrfl<ic. I P • 1IS tr rn 11 "" , Nr • Pl wurlr ot sr11._.v.., ·t"rJ ~ ·eis J:i11 "ij llO¥IE The I i!<;t >/'Nit"' •qfj4 rJfil 'Tlil I t< 1)lt•lt'Pf\ ()1J1nla1 T N f Nl;ll1Pn «lenll ty thP .,,vnP man troq: 1 npwsreel as fhe11 h1;sbar·d d -;oldu>r w'111 rl1o;app,.arP'1 du• '"9 fl'IP tt1' Iv rr ~•Pl 1• War P , t hr -lOmor MD llO¥IE 51,..n~·J Ir., c.; 1111 • '}61 AdvPl"T 1IP1 Ar •mdtPlf ' ,,,nr: r-baC1 saves 'flP lllP ,,, olf\ PIOPr • •tril wno rew a••:l'> •hp h11<! N •lr ;i •• .,, 1p.t,j1r o •o trt>a~,,... • '" 4~ "or W8 MOW Tne Put < .11,... 1..-r "me- dy1 ~IP~u(I 5tr1mpPlf fo ,,..,, • -11 • A 90 .... 1 "'"'' 1 l yt>••I c •,.., ... pc,""" ,1 1 wpdtJI p•ll •r 1• •• t c;torr11<. .-1 l•l'> <,tatu r ,. >rke1 "'' 'I t)l!rt; r W•fl'\ <.11f,P1r· 1n I•(('<' 111all· I ec, I I l"tr )0 rr •r'I I ai) LOW IP£CW. -=15 7 llO¥IE Greyc,t .._,. • r,.. "Y"r"~ Qt T i'lr :a• ' ''" 0 1 l'"IP Af)f'... I • 1114 Ad· vP• t ,,,,, Rttl(ih R11 r ,.., :"•)r Crr1<;t• .plier 1 1" t>'' • "" 1.ar -1r~· r 1 . ...-lf'I •'rin;ined On 1 '''·"' I flf>lt ler •n H n1eU1 QPl't lr>C1 "'•~1tP.• t.A<'l t unfl'I µ, 1 '2 tirs Clm1ri 1 eam MOW! STRAUSS ADAPT ABLE ... J'romPaCeS "Kane & Abel" rn three pans on No' 17. 18 and 19. Sam Neill plays Kane and the all-star cast includes Veronica Hamel "It was very interesting to St'c ho" one country interprets another's literature," says Strauss. referring to the BBC version of "Tender Is the Night." "I want the sho\I, to be successful. The English made an English approach to Fitzgerald. Bnt1sh viewers loved it. l don't want to go on record sayrng I don't like it. Let's JUSt say the pacing 1s not 'Miami Vice.' "It's as sood as anythan1 I've done. But it's very difficult to bnng Fiugcrald to the screen. It's a very sad work. No one is going to turnoff' Miami Vice' to watch 'Tender Is the Night.' Sbowtjme It.new that going 10. About "Kane & Abel," Strauss says. ··rm not one of those people who find making pictures fun. You would have thought Abel wouJd be a fun pan., but toward the end he g0C1 throuah some very emotiona.I times .. 1 can't shut myself off from that. But I will say that workina with director Buzz Kulik was wonderful aod I'd work with him apin. I can't say that about BBC." Besides learruna a Polish accent. StraU$$ also llad to learn to be a waiter for Kenn e.,ly in the miniseries. 'Tm the worst waiter 1n the world." he "'Y'-"I tt1ined at La Cbaum ief'e 11 the Century P1ua Hotel. I wanted to tnin well enouah so that when t came throuah the door people would say thi' is not an ordinal) waiter l>o\1111 .. nn" "'h ""a11cr·~ pants ha' c a hack p o< kl''' I<• p1Jl the t tp the~ cul tro m a t 1g.u traus'i 5a'I-'> he "'ac; r111 thrnu~h nl(MOUS trainmg and th...it dtfl'l tllf !l-ul1k nad no mere' on him. either I \1'nt•d \Jlad~ all da~ ... · ht' <.a' s "Thr' ·rl H'f' h1•;H' and "our hand gocc; dead \ gmx! "attl'r ha'i to h.i'e a scnc;c of ttn\lng lie ~hould never interrupt a Jnkc My fa ther was a wai ter when he tir'it tame 111 ..\menca lhc:rc''i a picture ol hi m 1n tatls and he: loo ks 1u<>t lrke me I -want to go on record that I m llnc:' actor who "" a'in ta waller I'm an annr"" ho became .i wa iter .. 1)1rauss "J'i ahout 1(1 k a1rc for l title Rock . .\rk where he ""tll \I.tr 1n 'I nder Siege" for 8( 11·, a pol111cal thnlle r co-- wntten h' Bob "ood"ard (".\II 1hc Prcs1dent'~ Men") "lf'i a vcf) controversial picture," he says. "It'~ about A.mencan react.Ion to terronsm I play the director of the FBI. It's the cnucal role Hal Holbrook 1s the president. We're filming 1n Little Rock becau~ WHhrngton did n't want us to film there ApparentJy, we can simulate Wash- 10gtoo 1n Le ttie Rock ··1t·s back to location apm. I don't hke to work here. I think I do bt"tter work on locatton It's more exc111na. Your conccn· tratiortis more intense' When I dad 'Tender Is the N1aht' we traveled with 12 suitcases. two kennels.. a h1gh cha.1r. a cu scat and • baby bed. And we mo~rd 36 umes •· Sunday, October 27. 1985 29 , Nielsen eyes 'people Dieters'· New audience pollin g devices would offer more detailed da~ - 8) JERRY BUCK A~ T.W.1Mofl Wrtt.r LO~ANuELES-The A.(. Nielsen Co. \:'I)\ n may begin installing "people ml·ll·~" in 1986 that will provide faster, Ahot t i111e f or Capitol l ITl LE ROCK, Ark. (AP) -h looked like the U.S. Capttol was burning, bul that was the idea when a tefe, 1s1on crew came to Little Rock to film a movie about a terronst attack on wa,h1ngton Several gallons of gasoline were 1gn11ed around the statehouse dome. '-"h1Ch from a distance resembles that of the nauon's capitol. for a scene from "Under Siege," scheduled to a ir next }'ear on NBC. ··1 thank at's going to look good an 1he movie," Secretary of State W.J McCuen said. Producer Karen Danaher said tbe srene was filmed an Li ttle Rock because of the red tape and other logistical problems of shooting in Wa~hangton. more accurate and more detailed television ratings. "We've been testing the people meters in about 300 households for about a year and we've gotten feedback that looks promis- ing," Nielsen spokesman Larry Frede satd. "The audience levels are about the same as in our regular national sample, viewers per household arc the same, so aJJ these things are starting to look very favorable." Nielsen currently measures the national ratings in I, 700 households with a "passive meter" that reports onJy whether the set is on or off and which channel is on. Frerk said in a telephone interview from Chicago that a people meter would record demographic infonnation about each member of the family and would require each person to regularly punch in infor- mation about what be is viewing. For the first time Nielsen would be able to determine whether a turned-on set 1s actually being watched. Nielsen representatives outlined ten- tative plans for the new program at a meeting of television industry exccuttvcs and producers in Los Angeles on Thursday. Similar mcc~ were held in Oiicago and New York earlier tbia week. "I think the reaction was very favorable 10 New York and Chicago," said Frcrk. "The big interest today is in people metert, where you have people pushing bunons to show who in the farnilr is actually watchinJ television. There s a meter for every member of the family plus visitors. We want to know if they're watching or not watching. when they leave the room. "This takes involvement on. the part of the viewer. There arc different theories. Some people say this will change the results of the survey. The results will be sliahtly -Sports Coal FromPaie 2 et...._....aur.(2fw'L.IO"*'-) 7:11 I MCltQ.,AM)ll OM T1lll ta. . WMIT(M 1 UIO • IOlllQ -•Friday ___ _ --s.turclay --- lllQN.IQ .. _ ... ICMOCI. ffOOTIM.L .. tm COUlll POOllMl. a. CID a I 2' CW n.1.,..._. ......................... ,...~. ............. ttO ....... u.. .... A .11 t • ..._ ,.,._. In .... Y°"-(I ;-> ... lflOITI ~A ~ 1t - 30 Sunday, October 27, 1985 .................... '''"' ..... ,.t 111 ... .,_. M1"1 di ...... ..._ ._.,_,, an ,T-.(1w .. •-..> -11UYUU. -CJ) coum NOTU&J. ...... ON. .... (UN)( ...... -""' ..... .. 1::11 .... UT) (1 ......... , '*I~ 11:9 CMAU TM.I Ari ·--L~~~ -• a.~ -~ ~ NA.,._.,.._ ...... TW&LII IRI ... .,_ 0.W-- ple .... a. lkut111I , .. Y. (1 llf .. • Ml .... __ __ ........... llA8CAll w • • ... .m:..._w:r;c::-• 1c-.~ ...,c.-... ..... --..., .,. .. '"' .... "'' •k ....... ... ....,,..., ................... .... ......... different because of the pcr,onal involve- ment of the vtewer." Al this time the onl} ixr..onal pan1C1· pation comes from viewing d1anes the Nielsen company dastnbutes 10 vaewerc; several times a year. Frerk -.aid the dianes were not "tembly accuratc," but the melers would provide accurate anforrnatton in- stantly. Frcrk said the dec1 ~1on would be made 1n January on whether 111 proc~ed wath the new program. "Our timetable as basically 1n ~ptember 1986 we will convcn our n1111onal diary panel to people meters." he said. "We'll have our 1.700 metered households plus 1,000 people-meter household!.. In Sep- tember 1987 we'll convert everything 10 people meters. "The followrng year, an September 1988, we're talking about expanding the metered markets. New York. Los Angeles. San Francisco and Chicago would be expanded from 500 households each 10 700 Then we'd integrate those hou<>choldi. into the national peo ple-meter !)amples. so we would have have more than t.>.000 house- holds with people meters pwv1ding telc- vuioo mcasurcsments an I 9R8 We may even go to 8,000 af\er 1988 ·• Frcrlc said lhat 1ncreas1ng the ~11c of the sample would c ut 1ts standard margin of error in half. Under the new ~ystem the national overnight ratings will actuallr be available ovem.Jght, he said. ·Present y, the over- nights come in two days afterward Finally, because of the huge increase an data infonnation, the Nielsen company will put everything on an on-lane sa nglc- source data base. This would allow clients to pull out anr.thing they want and leave what they don t want. •TV Puzzle '1 J .. •7 I 5 Shown srar nt Charlie & Company I I Bruce We1u role 13 A11ne11e or PPIPr 14 L 1 Samuels on Cagney & Lacey 15 Ike s sector 16 Cav11y 17 xx ~ xx 18 Miss Lupino 20 Lanches1e1 anel Maxwell 22 Day belore holiday 23 Standard 25 Permit 26 Completed 27 Diamond or Sedaka 29 A Aomanoll title I She was Agenr ~9 2 Played AhcP 1n11 3 Newsman Pappas 4 Michael Cole role 5 He s Luke Duke 6 'How sweet -1 7 Salem's 8 Theretore 9 S1anley's lat t11end 10 " -on Sunday" 11 He's Mr Drummond 12 Bagel 19 Melrlc measure 21 Compass point 22 One ot the Gabors 24 Natalie on "Facts of Life" 26 Movie award 28 Myrna 29 He'& Downtown Brown 32 Cella Weston role 33 Miss Merkel 35 "The -Around Us" 36 Ron Glass role 37 Tht present day ACROSS DOWN 30 "Dr 3 I 10 tor Carm1cnael 32 Audrey lander's sister 34 Soft mixture 10 37 "Who's rhe Boss?· srar 38 Mr Ra1her 4 1 Authentic 43 Ending with pay 44 "Hotel" character 46 Mr Parsegh1an 4 7 Agnes -Mille 48 " -My Children" 5 1 Hospital asst 52 "Lou Gran!" character 54 Susan Dey role 56 Jack Soo role 57 "Solid Gold" host 38 Miss Reese 39 Siamese com 40 "Gimme a Break" star 42 Ctark Kenl's girlfriend 44 Bluepr1n1 45 "Flamingo -" 48 "I - -Camera" 50 Blanche on "The Golden Girts" 53 · -a 81g Gtrl Now' 55 Concerning Forrest Sawyer onthewayup with CBS News By FRED ROTHENBERG .,, ............ NEW YORK -UU 11 1 luxury. C'all 11 an opponun1ty Right now. Forrest Sa~er is bonina his interviewing 1echnique while getting on-the-Job lrammg in the relative obscurity of the "CBS Mom ina News." Sawyer, 36, as not 1 bia household name yet: he's more a 1nv1a item: -Who was the last put.ner for Phyllls George before she was pushed off the sinkina "Momina News" ship? -Who had a one-ni&ht stand last summer u the last-minute fill-m for an aihna Dan Rather on the "CBS Evening News?" In thatdinnertime1ppearanocSawycrwa.sscen 1n five 1tme1as m1ny homcsu normally wake up to the third-rated .. Morning News·· Sawyer said the media 1ttention aiven tlat stint wu enormous. which "says less about me than 11 doct about Dan's pr<>&ram. The 'CBS Evening News' as the newscast of record" To read the news at niaht. Sawyer said he turned up the intensity 1Cven.I notches hiahcr than he docs (or bis mom1n1 duttes. Sawyer ascended to TV's mott prnuaious news seat with some trcpadauon. He agreed with one CBS Ncwa producer who said that "I looked more puzzled than nervous." In talking about the Rather fill-in, Sawyer paid has respects to the joumahstae tradition banded down from Edward R. Murrow 10 Waller Cronltite 10 Rather. On the air. he's bttn bnfht ind capable enouah not 10 sully that tradition the way Georae did in hu vanous foulups and blunders He also isn't doina a Howard Cosell and knockrng a former colleaaue, Georae. with whom be worked this put summer. "I knew Phylhs as a warm. c.a.rina person who made me feel welcome." he said. "If there was any turmoil with Phyllis. I wasn't involved in iL" Sawyer. who WIS 1 local news anchor m Atlanta, came to CBS as news reader on the "CBS Early Morning News" in July. A month later, he was named the replacement for 81U Kurtis as "Morning NeW1" co-anchor and was teamed with Mlria Shriver, who replaced Georsc He 1s no1 related 10 Diane Sawyer of "60 Minutes" and George's predecessor on the "Morning Ne"'s" S.wycr's don't-rock-the-boat approach mirrors the low-profile way the l11est "Morning News" anchor tea.m is bcrna allowed to find a style and niche without CBS beatini the promouonal drums too heavily In contrast. the CBS brul predicted late lut year th11 the arriving Miss George would bnng her own constituency 10 the show. 1>11n11na her, unf1Jth and 1mposs1bly. as the "Mornana News" savior. Docs Sawyer ever thank 1bou1 bcins-1.he miracle worker who finally turns the "Mo rning News" fTom a fr<>s into a pnncc alter thrtt decade$ of ra11np flLIW'C? Never. he S1Jd. "To ltunJc beyond my work a.nd doana my JOb would be 1 d111racuon." As bosl, Sawyer's m1sn JOb rs doing interviews. He's proven quack on Ills feet, w11h an avid curiosity. His main wakness is a tendency to be too gushaog in soft interviews. But the best lhana about his quesuons arc that he as actually bstenana to the an a wen Sawyer said he learned to listen and pined ti.ckaround on 1n enyclopcd.ia of subjcctswhiledoina1 four-hour talk lhowcallcd"MIODA r on the all-news radio station in Atlanta in the 1970s. "lnterV1twing as a rcponona.I function ... he said. "I thank of it as a procesa of discovery. It's not theater. it's news." He was anchor-producer for "MIDDAY" l1ld was 1blc to set has own qiend&. Since it WIS radio not TV. everybody wu a me~ phone calJ away and he reached out to talk to the likes of'Nelson Rockefeller. Buckministcr Fuller and Henry Fonda. He learned to tum interviews iftto c-0nversations and easily switch~ trom lbe xrioua to fluff. as he must do on such a bodaepodac fonn11 11 the Momi111 Newi." One momina thia montb he slided smoothly ftom 1 round table on the Muslim m1ni11er Lewis Famhbn to an interview with stro~ Arnold Sdlwarzenegcr ("Commando"). who happens to be co-anchor Shnvcr's 6anoe. In 1980, Sawyer moved ftom radio to CBS' TV affiliate 1n Atlanta, WA.GA. where he IOOn became the even1na anchor. His on-the-Job 1raintns lhttt ..._ cbfficult. "I didn't unders1and bow different TV and rad.10 m for gettana anfonnation &Cl"Olli." be said. "In TV, a lot of stllff can bctwccn rou and the viewer "On rldio. I swayed !Ju•~ when I lalted. But, of eoutX. nobody oooced.. On TV. my ca.menman JOt attbritu try;na '° follow me. It became 1mrnecliatel) apparent that I had to learn to 1h still .. Sunday, Ociober 27, 1985 31 Savings! Run your complex programs print out text and graphics and store more information with a 10MB hard dfsk on one transportable unit. That' real busi._ness productivity. 256K RAM expandable to 640K. Head lockinq mechanism lets you transport the Sr. Partner with cont idence. FOftlCAITI ON A2 Serving Newport Betch, Cotti Meta, Huntington leach, lrvlne, Laguna Beech, Fount1ln Vlflty 1nd South Onnge t.my ORANGE COUNT Y C:A llF ORNIA ~llNll l\Y f){' f t)RFn r 1Qq:: 'Ofl' ~NJ C Health care well running dry Hea of lns uraii:ceflrm cla ims America can't afford to let cost lncre~ses go on WaJter B. Gerken lakes to compare medjcaJ insurance to tap water. People tum on a faucet and JUSt expect the water to come streaming out. They do n't pay much attention to how m uch It costs or what was required to provide that endless fl ow. In much the same way, Gerken believes, people have taken advan- tage of their medical insurance ben- The World Serles wlll come down to a decisive seventh game after Kan- sas City beats St. Louis, - 2-1./C1 The Rams meet the de- fending Super Bowl champion San Francisco 49ers at Anaheim Stadium today./C2 Coast Etectronlc signboards flashing safety appeals as well as the date, time and temperature soon will be dotting the county's free- ways./ A 7 Balboa Yacht Basin shows off new slips./ A3 California The state supreme court's recent decisions on sex dlscrlmlnlnatlon raise as many questions as they answer./ A4 Nation Phred the pelican on Monday will begin his migration to Calflronla - aboard a jet./ AS Style "Everything I touch turns to glitter and flash," says Orange County designer Moses D' Angelo of his new evenlngwear ./81 Entertainment "Before I Got My Eye Put Out" ls an Intriguing but flawed premiere at South Coast Repertory ./85 Business Master Charge· s creator hopes Onecard wlll beat them all. /85 Times change • Standard time started at 2a.m . today. Did you remember to change your clocks? INDEX Births Bomt>eck Bridge Bullneea Cluatfted CrOl9W«d Death Notieel Entertainment Hor~ Ann Lander• Opinion Paperuzl Pubflc Notices Sport• Styte T.eevtalon W91ther A7 84 BA cs C1-6 84 06 es-e 04 84 A8 82-3 C4 C1-4 81-4 TVL~ etits w11hout considenng the financial consequences. The flow of dollars has been especially heavy lately because of the soaring costs Of visittng the doctor or getting treatment at a hospital. Employers are only now taking strong steps toward controlling health care costs, he says. As board chairman of Pacific MutuaJ Life Insurance of Newport PHIL SIEIDEllAll Focus ON THE NEws Beach, Gerken has seen what happens when the medical benefits faucet 1s left running. .. HeaJth care used to be ltke water ... ~ken said 1n a s~h Ix-fore the Town Hall of California organ1za- t1on, which met last week 1n l rvine "People turned on the tap and used an unlimited supply .... The use of the so- called unlimited supply has con- tributed to some staggenn§ statistics on nsing health care costs.' In 1984. 10.6 percent of the gross nationaJ product an the Un11ed States was spent on health care products and services, Gerken said. He said U.S. hcaJlh care an 1984 cost S387 b1U1on dollars. That translates to more than a billion dollars a dayorS 1,580 per year for ever) American. By the cod of the centul). he predicted, the nauon will be spending over a tnllion doUars a year on health care. "As a result of nsing health care costs. there's no questton that em- ployers have revolted.'' Gerken said "From 1981 thro ugh 1983. insurance co mpanies had to raise health in- surance premiums :W to 50 percent a year to ke.ep pac.c with ns1ng health care costs. Can you believe that'" 8Upeare.cuceuboat.crowddocblnlfewportBarbor. Aneu.mplelathlaTlewatBahlaCorlnthJa.DYachtClob. Buying yacht half the problem N H b b 1. . } --in this bay." Pacifi c Coast H1gh"'a' art• not rnn-ewport ar or oats lp wa iting ist There arc about 3.500 public boat cemed about the thf' Oh\J()U~ mour- b I I t t -k-i -, slaps in Newport Harbor. But boaters age crunch for boats 1n the ba' Thl'' r ng ng ears 0 n ews ppers eyes loolung for a place to moor their --vessels better be prepared to wait. See related story, A3 By SUSAN HOWLETT Ot !Mo.t,,... ..... The crowded Newport Harborwnh its stock of expensive yachts ltned side by side reveals that tt is not o nly a status symbol to own a costly water toy -it's a sign of good fortune to have a place to keep 1t. .. This 1s a fnend's boat," said Balboa resident Craig Celler standing beside a sail boat moored in Newpon Harbor. Look.mg through the forest of masts alo ng the crowded slip he added, .. It's impossible to find a shp according to Newport Beach Manne Department spo kesman David Harshbarger. "Sometimes. especially wi th the bigger boats. you have to watt one to five years for a sltp." But the boat merchants along store scores ot boats on thctr lots to seduce potent1aJ hu,ers \\tth all \ ana11ons of nau11cal ch.um A spokesman from \fannt' ( on- sult1ng & Design said mJ n' ol tht· (Pleue .ee BOATS/A.2) The high cost of medical ansu~cc can pusb up the pnce of jOOdl and services. Ckt'ken Clted a recent news- paper arucle that said employee health care expenses add S400 to the cost of every General Motors car. Doctors. hospitals -and lawyen share some of the responsibility for higher health care costs.' Gerken s.iud the law aovem1ng c1VLl actions must be chanaed because the skyrocketing cost of maJp insurance. He pointed to a A.mcncan Medical Assoc.a (Pleue eee Hit Bradle takes a ·tour of Laguna dfficta ls try to sway his support- in oil leasing fight By SUSAN HOWLETt' Laguna Beach cit; officials led Los .\ngelc-s Mayor Tom BradJey on a tour of their coastline Saturday in an efTon to sway the po ten11a l gubernatonal cand1da~ to their side of the offshore 011 dnlhng issue. The low clouds along the shordme worked against Laguna Beach Mayor Bobbie Minlun and C11y Councilman Bob Gentry. who squmted toward the ocean and potnted out the Pacific waters they fight to k.e.ep unmarked by 011 demcks. BradlC). who 1s a probable con- tender for Gov. George Dcu- kmcjiao 's position 1n 1986. was in Oranac County to attend a fund- rai~r for the Oran&c C.Ounty Dcmo- cra uc Pan)' at the Aotel Laguna. .\damant f~s of offsh ore 011 cxplo- ranon and Lquiu C1l)' offiaa!s took advantage of the VJSU 10 try and con' rnce Bradle" to suppon a year- long n tenu on of a dnll1ng montonum ro,enng most of the Caltfom1a coast Bradll·\ has su pponcd pre·.aous stateY.tdc cffons to impose and maintain a dnlltng ban alo ng stale shorrs. The battle to fight 011 ex ploration has gathert>d strength from San < ·1emente Oceanside Carlsbad and Del Mar otlic1ats oppoS('d to federal effons to open more offshore areas for dnlltng M1n l 1n and repre~ntatt,es trom those u t1cs arc scheduled to tra' el to V. a'h1ngton. D C . Monda) ll1 lobb' membc~ of a congress1onal (Plea.e eee Bradley/A2) FDA studies heart valve safety complaints From 1&aff ud wire reports Federal health experts wall look into the safety record of a type of artificiaJ heart vaJve made by an Irvine co mpany that has already recalled more than 1.000 of the devices. Studies by Shiley Inc. blamed 14 deaths and seven senous tnJunes on failures of the company's 60-Degree Convcxo-Concave heart vahes with diameters from 29 to 33 millimeters. said Richard Chiacchienni of the U.S. Food and Drug Admin1strat1on. The company voluntanly took the valves off the market. Eviction threat goes up in smoke But mall owner may still snuff out lottery ticket sales By SUSAN HOWLETT Of .. IW!y,..,..,, The manqer of a small Laauna Hills pipe and tobacco shop said Saturday that althouaJl the immedi- ak threat of eviction for sellina California Lottery tickets has been lifted from bis sbouJden.. be does not know how Iona the reprieve will last. "h's not for any Iona lenath of time, but I think they (the mana&efl of the lquna Hills Mall) ma y chanae their minda." said Crail Hepner, manaarr of Hiland's Tot.cco Locker. The tot.coo shop bu been was under ft~ for 1ellina the lottery tickets ln tho lboppiqcentcr which is owned by Ernest Hahn Inc. Rcptaentativa from Hahn told Hepner lu1 week that the aale of the lotle1')' dck.tu wu a viotauon of the toblcco lhop'• ~ and wd be bad IO AoP tdliDa lbe tkUu by Nov. 3. Tht mall's leMe ~'with its I /' tennants stipulates what the tcnnants can scU in their stores. Officials at Hahn have confirmed they arc not pursuing the alleged violatfon of the lease on a lepl basis at this time. "At one ume they said at was p mbling. and at one time they said the department stom (1n the mall) voted apinst it." Hepner said, .. They p ve us 30 days. It was eithCf' stop selling tickets, or cease to exist l dido 't think the ti~ts were worth our lease and I was d y to con~ to defeat." Hahn officials had earhcr pven the tobacco shop untft Nov. 3 to stop sellina the tickets or move out of the mall. Hepner said the C.hfom1a lottery Commission has approved tjcket sales at Hiland's Tobaooo Locker in the lquM Hills Mall. He said the chain of tobacco stores.. hued out of Huntinato n Beach. has two other outlets rocated in Hahn-owned shop. pina ocnten in Hawthorne and Pal<>1 Verdes. At th09e locauon tht San Daqo.butd ahopp1na oentcr owner has appoved lottery ticket salel.. he 'iid- \ Ch1acch1cnnt said Fnday that thr FDA. at the urging of a consumer group, wtll study valves "'th diameters of 27 m1lltmeters. Ch1acch1cnn1. director of the agcn· cy's d1 v1s1on of biometric science. said the nsk of failure an the smaller valves appears about four um es lower R•dy, ttet ••• 10 than in the "ah es alread' rt•talled The Health Re~·arch < 1roup J lOnsumer lobbvmg organ11atwn. contrnds that 9J people ha\e d1C'd because of fatlurec; of' anou' Stlt''i ot Shale\ 'alves and that 1 ~0 to lti'i 'a Ive failures ha' e been rql<med htln President Rot11.·n C uni-; said thl' .ompaO\ "'11 lCXl fl('rate Y.llh the FD.\ "V. e reel the sire 2..., model. along"" 1th the nthrr \ma ll <.11es. has a smaller nsl ot tract un.· than the largc- s1 ze 'ah r' .. ht· ..aid The death-. c.xcurred "'hen a small -,trut an the \ahe brol c. dislodging a Pleaae eee VALVES/ A.2) Tom 11.aclalr ~ •P Ille 17-aonth-old -BdaD for a ak nm and lt paid oft. n.y CUM la flnt la tlM puentJddld stroller .................. -.... ll'OGP· Tlae nua ktudaJ la lntae WM a Beut A.89ocladon be9eftt. A1MM1t l.~ nannen partlclpeted. Mon pll lllt •· AS. , • ~--~-----~~----------------------------------------... -----------------~~- Al ~Co.t DAILY PfLOT/SuncMy, October 27, 1985 BEAL TH CARE COSTS STAGGERING ••• ham Al pan indicati~ there were l 6 ma)pnctioe claima for every 100 doct.or1 durina l 983 -a 20 percent ioc:reaae over l 982. Headded that the averqe malprac• tiQe· award tripled over a l().year period beli.nnina in l 973. Tbe aver· •award was H50,000 in 1983. The AMA repon also said 40 percent of the physicians in ooc survey admitted they've performed unnecessary iests because of the fear of a malpractice suit. Thcte unnecess- U)'. iests could be costing up to $40 million annually in unnecessary health care. the AMA repon said Gerken said malpraCllce insurance carriers collected S l.S7 billion in inmiums durina l 983. But in that same year, they paid out more than $2 billion in claims. ally entered the health care dehvery syitem," Gerken said. "They have done this by forming or JOinina P.rtfcrred provider orpni.z.ations (PPOs); by requiring that their cm· ployecs obtain pre-admission authorization before hospitaliution; by neaotiati~a ~Y wtth hos1,>i1;&1s for prospecuvc pnc:es; and by aivu\g employees financial incentives to help control their own health care costs." In a PPO arrangement, a hospital and an insurer agree to a set of health care rates that arc lower than the usual medicaJ service charges. The em- ployer or insurer then enCOUr&JCS pauents to use this hospital by paying a larger share of the bill when treatcment is performed there. "With claims experience like that, hUJe premium increases are m- evttable," he said. "Eventually, the availability of malpractice insurance Wal--n--~-is 1oina to dry up.' R>A ~-...... Gerten said Pacific Mutual is joinina several industry associations 10 lobbying for reform of the way individcaJs can bring civil action apinst doctors, but the effort is being resisted by lobbyists for trial lawyers. Gerken calls this "a win-win situ- ation," because a hospital knows its break-even point and is encouraged to avoid unnecessary costs. In return, it should treat more patients. The employer ends up with lower costs. and the employee pays a smaller bill. Beyond the malpractice issue, hos- pitals are being forced to change the way they operate because of new reimbursement policies, Gerken said. Until recently, the government or an insurance company traditionally paid a hospital for whatever 1t charged for treatment. Today, government heaJth care programs have put a ceiling on the amount that can be paid for each.type of injury or illness. "In th~ ~t," Gerken said. "these losses might have been passed along to privately insured patients. but employers who arc paying the bill arc also revising_ t~eir rcimbu.~mcnt programs to limit payments. The Pacific Mutual executive said it is employers, facing those steep Heart and sole increases in msurancc premiums. who arc likely to play the key role 1n controlling health care costs during the coming years. Gerken said many employers today arc demanding more detailed infor- mation on insurance claims. Just a few years ago, he said, these com- panies were only interested in how quickly their claims were processed and wbethcremployecs were satisfied with the service. In another strategy to reduce health c.x. pcnscs, "roughly 60 percent of the nation's top 500 companies have changed their health benefits to encourage employees to shop around for the most cost-effective medical care," Gerken said. Beyond this. he said. some em- ployers arc requiring higher deduc- tibles for some types of health care and arc asking insurance Companies to place a cap on the reimbursements available for some procedures. "Many large employers have actu- The Pacific Mutual chairman said he'sencouraged by the fact that heaJth care inflation finally showed si~s of slowing in 1984. But be said in· S\trance companies must continue to work with employers on "wellness programs" that help workers to stop smoking, manage stress and stay physically fit "There arc no simple solutions to the problem of rising health care costs," Gerken said. "The economy is forcing employers and insurers to tighten thear belts. The health care industry needs to find innMative ways to provide high quality medical care while controlling costs in a highly competitive environment .... "But we still have a long way to go. If we do not come up with some solutions, the government will try to do it for us. And I don't think that would be good for our society." P'ot dld.n•t keep ra.nnera away from the 5K ana lOK Ran Saturday lD Intne. In fact. about 1.200 •bowed up and put their beuta and .alea into the e•ent. while betna cheered on by .. Tick.•• The eluate ra1.aed fund• for the Bea.rt Auoclation. BOATS SLIPS SCARCE .. VALVES ••• P'romAl people who buy boats either already have a place to keep them, or they are selling the yachts they already own to buy larger ones. The moorings between Balboa Island and the Balboa Pcnnisula are occupied by many boats that seem to have been left unattended for a long time. "Seagulls use those things more than the people do," Ce lier said Friday, "I'll bet there's a bunch of people that have nice boats that would love those spots." -~ But Hanhbargcr said the unsightly boats left white from seagull dro~ pinp arc the exceptions when com- pared to the scores of immaculate Just Call 642-6086 Wondlty Fr.my If .,o.. 11o rOOI ..... 'fOO' ~ Dy 6 30 p m c.11 ~· 1 o m Ind 'fOO' COj)'f. ... ,,. ~ vessels floating in Newpon Harbor. Harshbarger said that problem may be solved in the future because the city is considering a plan to limit the mooring of "boats that are not operable." Although the shp availab1hty 1s shm for the larger yachts. the people who buy the bigger boats usually have a home on the water or already have a place to keep them. The waiting lists for the slips for big boats arc not a new occurance. Harshbarger said. "It's always been this way, the waiting lists arc long everywhere." Harshbarger said. From Al carbon disc that regulates blood flow through the device. The FDA decided to study the 27- millimeter valves after meeting with representatives of the Washington, D.C.-bascd consumer group, which was founded by consumer advocate Ralph Nader. "We would like to sec wmc better statistics on the 27-milhmeter valve," said Alan Greenberg, an attorney for the Health Research G roup. "If the problem is just as bad as the largc- diameter valve, it should be removed from the market also." Chiacchierini said, "The number of fractures is ex tremcl y small in the 27-millimcter valves." Wbat do yoa like about the Dally Pilot? Wbat don't you like? Call tbe oumber at left aad yoar mesuge will be recorded, transcrlbd and delivered to tlte appropna&e editor. Tlle same U ·boar ae1werln1 service may be used to record letters to &be editor on any topic. Contributors to oar lAtkn column most Include their name and lelepltone aumber for verification. No circulation cal11, ple11e. Te-II as wbat'1 on you mind. Keren Wlttrn« Publlstlef Clrcu .. tton 714'/M2-4m CIMIHlld ~ 71'1M2-M71 AH ottMt dlpertmente M2..a21 MAIN OFFICE 330 w .. 1 lky St Colla ~ Ct. M .. a.1dl-8o• t6CIO Col1• 1.4"8 CA m2e le1vrdlly lt>O 8'incMy II 1°" 00 ,..,. ,_.... .,..,.. Fr11nk ZJnl EdllOI Aoaem•ry Churchman ContrOll9f C<>Pv•IQI!• 19113 Ch11ge C041" Pu~ eomo.ny Nn ~ ato"" tllutt•atiOnl tOll01,.t man• 01 • .,....,.,.. ,,_., ,,....., .,..v oe •ee>rOOicad ""'"""' ~,., w -~ coe>yllQl>t -~ b\' 7 ~,,, c.--· 10 • m .,.,, ~ OOP'f •I 119.....-.0 Clt'culetlon Te .. ~ t,toel 0.llf'Qe Counfy "-· ...... AObeft L. Cantreft PrOdvctlOn Manager How•rd Mulfenery Merktflrig Director Donald L. Wllllam1 Circul8t1on Manager Peoor Blevln• C1a,,1fled 0.rN:IOI' ' VOL 11, NO. IOO , Sun to burn away earlyclouds Sunny .... ere In ator• tor Southern Calltomla throughOUt the weekend aa a high...,,...,,. ey9lem off the oentral Callfornla ooa.1 keeps atorma north of the ., ... The coatal ., ... wtll ... acme fog a111d low cloud• during the night end morning h0Ur9, with rnoetly GINr sklel during the day S'unday. Hlgha at the ~ wtll be 70 to 74, with t~peral\lr• rMChlng 78 to 85 In the Inland valley•. Lows toNoht wlll be In the 509. ln the mountain•. hight wlll range from 8-4 to 72 under tunny sklel Sunday. Low. wtll dip Into the 509. The deMrta wlll be moetty ctMr with weet to eouthwe.t winds 15 to 25 mph during the afternoon hours In northern ar .... Hight Sunday will range from 80 to 87 In the upper delert• and 88 to ft3 In the lower~. Overnight Iowa win reach 42 to 52 In the upper deeart1 and 52 to 80 In the lower deeerts. From Point Conception to the Mexican Broder -Inner Waters: Weet to eoothweet winds 10 to HI knot• Sunday afternoon. Wind wavee 1 to 2 f•t. W•t to eoothweet 1we111 1 to 2 fMt. Fog and low clouds night and morning hours becoming moatly ctMr In the afternoons Sunday. Outer waters: Small craft advtaory In etfeci from Point --------------------Conception and Santa Rosa llland du. to northwest wind• 20 to 25 knot• with combined .... 5 to 10 feet Sunday. Calif. Temps SantaCNI Senta Mana a.nt• MonlCe 16 ., IO 49 71 IO ., 24 U.S. Temps .... ~ N9w YOlll Nottolli. v. .. La ~City 12 ,. OrMlla 14 41 Orlando 79 82~ 78 " PnoMIJI 83 ee Pltt9buf'Dh 70 37 POt11ancf ..... 79 42 l'Of'lland,Or 5e 41 Pr~ 80 4 7 Aalelgll 511 42 ~ 79 .. Aldlmond 81 36 St L.o..M 70 41 81 ,...._ T lfllP9 97 46 Sell L.Me Cftv 97 ,. San AlltOtllo 5e a4 a.am. IO 112 S-F• ... 41 Spol<- 79 ~ 8yr-~ 39 TC!f*a IO 50 ~::::" ~ : WMlqton 71 72 10 49 19 IO 79 59 14 56 17 70 12 40 .. 93 93 )4 "' 43 511 44 eo •2 91 " 12 32 79 44 14 46 17 1l 70 '3 13 96 63 42 74 66 55 31 83 42 78 57 90 61 71 57 70 '3 18 81 17 76 WlciM.a 19 ee ---------- ., . ., r, fa Extended 74 57 63 M Fog Md low oloucla nlgllt Md 12 78 momlno ,._,.. alotlQ Iha ~ othet· 15 47 .... fTIOlllty ~ Suncley. Hlglw .. ee 57 ~ 70lo 74 encl lnlelld .....,._ 71 7S 50 to 16. '--I t In Iha 50L BRADLEY ... From Al appropriations committe to extend the moratorium through next N~ vcmber. Minkin said California needs to have a drilling ban in the works while an exploration program is negotiated with the Department of the Interior. Federally owned ocean floor tracts off Newport and Laguna beaches were among those proposed to be offered for exploration under a ten- tative plan by the Interior Depart- ment and some members of the California congressional delegation in July. 711 ~ 10 u High. io.. pt9Clpllation lot 24 hOUrl ~--V"""'1 ~p.m todey 74 61 Y=Vly Eurella ... 51 F,_ 76 611 ----------~ 13 41 ~ ~ :Ttdes Paeo AoCllee 71 44 Red llkdf 7 9 93 A9dwood City 11 93 Fl<WI low a.or-to 17 49 F1rlt 111g11 8ellnea "' 5 t 8eootlcl IOw San OleQo 72 97 8-ld hlOfl San frMdaCO 71 56 Sant• 8etbet9 • 47 Rrwt io. Sto<*ton 7 4 93 f1nl lllOfl °""* V"*'r 16 41 leoond IOw ..,._ 96 $2 9-ICI ,. TOOAY 1:48 a.rn. 8:01 a.m. 2".33 p.m 1.Mp.m lllOllDAY 2:0I~. .. .21 a.m. 3:01 p.lll 1:12p.m . 1.0 6.7 0.4 45 14 5.1 0.2 ., 9MumOnt .. " Ill;._ • 29 Sun ... 1o0ey at Ul6 p.m., naea 8WIOI> 79 34 Mondey at 9:09 a.m. 9"d MU agalr\ at 111y111a 90 SO 5:04 p.m. Catalna • ee 56 Moon naea tocMy 111 4:44 p.m.. 1919 M~ 15 47 Monday at 5:0I a.m .. and ..... agalr> et ~ 96 50 4·32 p.m. lttonMrwy 82 50 Mt. W..... 75 M ----------....,._ "' 67 =:18-11 ~ ~ Surf report ~ : : LOCAT'M* Im ,.,_.,. ... 41 Zuma a.di 2-3 San 8enw"Cllno 96 61 a-. Monica 2-3 San Gabrial 116 51 N9wpofl 8Mcfl 2.:1 8an "-70 52 Sen Dllgo County 2.:1 s.nta Ana IO 54 W-l«!lp. 17 OBITUARIES oa w aw aw aw Wilford Bryde, safety expert, deadat62 Wilford Bryde of Laguna Beach, a senior flight engineer for ~c.Do_nnc~I Douglas Corp. and a speciahst 10 a1r safety regulations, died Thursday ofa hean attack. A native of Lawrence, Kan., he was 62 years old. Bryde, who JOined McDonnell Douglas in 1965, played a major role in the DC 8, 9 and 10 series commercial aircraft flight certifica- tion. The 54-squa.re-mile area was a portion of the a 1,350.squarc-mile reduction of the moratorium offered in exchange for a l 5-year ban on drilling in most of the 58, l 40 square miles of protected waters. Inerior Secretary Donald P. Hodel decided to dump the tentative plan aft.er learning most of the tracts selected by the delegation were un- promising in the eyes of the oil tndustry. Mayor Tom Bradley A 20-yur resident of La&una Beach, Bryde 1s survived by hls wife, Harriet; sons Robert Bryde ofEI Toro and Philip Brydc of La Mes.a; his mother, Artis Moyer of La&una Beach; and two grandchildren. Squinting against the hazy sunshlne at the Crescent Point bluff overlook.in& Pelican Rock, Bradley asked if Hodel had ever visited the area. Mink.in said that city officials extended an invitation to Hodel to tour the coastline of Laguna Beach, "but be didn't want to do it." Gentry pointed out that the ocean water Bradley was observing was part of the area released from the mora- torium under the Hodel agreement. The Los Angeles mayor rode a city trolley to vanous stopping points including the popular Main Beach and Heisler Park. where he stood and watched a wedding 1n progress above the beach. Anti-oil drilling members must convince the Appropnations Com- mittee to take action on the mora- torium because of the extention's possibility of failure if put before the House of Representatives. Reagan, Bradley on list of best dressed CHICAGO (AP) -President Reagan, actors John Forsythe and George Hanulton. and Los Angeles Mayor Tom Bradley gra~ the America's 10 best-dressed list for 1985 as named by the Men's Fashion Guild of America. Also on the list arc Chi~o Sun-Times columnist Irv Kupcinet: Lee Flaherty, chainnan of Flair Communications Agency, Inc.; and Hassan El Khatib, head of EUc Grove-based Dana Corp. Roundinaout the list arc Donald Rumsfeld, former ambassador to NA TO, Paul Finamore.I president of Hairline C reations and Vito Pascucci, president or G. Leblanc Corp., a Wisconsin-based manufacturer of musical instruments. J Arrangements arc being made by Pacific View Memorial Park. The famil y requests that donations be made to the Orange County Chapter of the American Luna At- sociat1on. Care facilities win approval The Oranae Cou.nty Bo~rd of Supervisors have revtsed Capistrano Beach's Specific Plan to allow com- munity care facilities in residential neighborhoods. Community care facilitit1 include residenti.al<are homes for sensor citizens and the handicapped, day· care centen for cbildreo, foster homes and residential-treatment fa- cilities for d.rua and alcohol abusers. The area Specific Plan did not include provisions for such facilities, although they are now required by state law. Small facilities are allowed 1n residential zones without benefit of a special permit. A Very Special Shoe Department # 119 Fashion Island • Newport Beach • 759-1622 • Bullock.a Willshire Wing I I , Yacht basin good as new \ Otqe Cont DAILY PtLOTISunday, October 27, 1116 AS Area mayor to run for supervisor seat By USA MAHONEY Of ................ Anaheim Mayor Don Roth for· ma.lly announced Fnday that he wiJJ run f'or Oranae County Supervisor Ralph B. Clark's seat. ja.11, dume site tocauons and •'OuJd oppote oft"lob<m oil dnUina. State Astemblyman Rota JobA- ston, R-6-'th District. eodoned Roth's candidacy. Roth Wd he has alto secured the support o( the mayon of Buena Pal1t and t. Palma. 3 million project yields sea wall, Balboa YacbtBuln aho .. offlta new look lncludio' 160 refurbtahed•llpe . .....,,...,,._..,"",,.,... Clark, who ~pretenU the Fourth Di1trict which includes Anaheim, Buena Park. La Palma and mo&t of Oranae, announced in AuauSt that he would not seek re-electJon m 1986 Cl.ark bas not yet endorsed anyone. Clark wu alto mayor o( Anaheim when he was elected 1uperviaor in 1970. refurbished slips By SUSAN HOWLETT OftlleOllrNeclwt A multimillion-dollar face-lift has been completed on the Balboa Yacht Basin, aiving the 67 yeaT-old city facility an expensive new look. The yacht basin has been located in the same spot since 1918, accordmg to Marine Department spokesman Dave Harshbarger. But the facility was getting a bit outdated and was in need of reno- vation when the city of Newport Beach took over ownership and operauons in July, 1981, Harshbarger said. All of the I 60 boat slaps were reconstrocted with concrete, and full uulities were added dunna the $3.2 million project. Ten new boat slips were also added durina the project, Harshbarger said. A I ,300..foot con- crete sea wall was built, and the bay was dredged for proper depth. "It's been a complicated project. but we're really happy with the way 11 turned out," Hanhbarger said The basin was leased until 1981 when city officials decided to own and operate it. The city applied fo r fundina in 1982, but the wo rk did not bcj!n until a year aao. HarshbarJer wd. Four one-bedroom units of the Balboa Yacht Basin apartments were demolished to make room for the expanded facility. Hts seat and that o{Second Oistnct Supcrv1sor Harriett ~1eder arc up for arabs ID the next electton. Oranae Mayor J 1m Beam has already announced he will run for Clark's seat. Roth, 64. says he wants a hand an 1mprovin& the coun1 y's lranspor· tation system. If elected, he said he would encouraac funbcr study of nc" Roth. a 3~year re11dcnt of Anaheim, was appomtcd to the City Counc1l 1n 197 I and served a year. He was elected to the council in 1976 and 1s now in his third term. With Anaheim's llJ'IC votina bloc and 1ts tradmon of suppl)'lnl super· vuors for the Founb District, Roth said he was confident he could beat Orange's Beam. STATE/ ION /WORIJ>======== Suspended term for mayor asked ln probation report By tbe A11octaied Pre11 SAN DIEGO -Mayor Roger Hedgecock should recei ve a suspended thrtt-year prison sentence and three years' probation for his conviction on conspiracy and perjury c~es, h1s probation officer has recommended. The repon filed Friday by probauon officer Bruce Carel aJso says 180 days' custody in a work furlough program would be an appro priate!un1shment, the San Di~·e o Tribune rcponed Saturday. A prison term wouJ be punitive because H ecock poses no threat to the community, Carel said. He said Hedgecock coul face danger if sent to prison because he is a celebrity. Hedgecock faces a maximum 8-year prison term under the state determinate sentencing law. 2nd armory ezploslon vlcttm ldendfled CAMP PENDLETON -The seco nd Marine kllled in an armory explosion was identified Saturday as Lance Cpl. David R. Ra nes, 22, of Gresham. Ore. He died in the Naval hospital at Camp Pendelto n shortly after an annor-picrcing rocket exploded in the base armory Thursday, said base spokesman Sgt. Jose Rodriguez. Another Marine. Steven P. Devoe, 22. of Montreal. Canada, was kl lied m the explosion and three soldiers were inJurcd Investigators were still trying to find out how the rocket got into the armor). Rodnguez said. Money-finders admlt holdlng out cash FRESNO-Two teen-agers who were gi ven a reward for turning in S2.000 now admit they kept ano ther S 1,000 for themselves. James Cooke, 19, and David Burton, 18, both of Clovis, told Fresno police the truth after Detective Chris Dick learned they were boastjng to friends about finding more money than they admitted. The pair initially told officers they found the cash wrap~ in a rubber band on a roadside Oct. 16. They actually found about $3.000 ui a wa.llet, which they discarded, and were counti.na on aetting the rest of the money if it went unclaimed for 90 days. (lade bit. near liolll•ter SACRAMENTO -An carthqua.lce at 7:30 a.m., centered south of Hollister and registering 3.8 on the Richter scale. wa.s reported Saturday by the state Office of Emeraency Services. Tb ere were no reports of damage. NATION MUltary cu ta under budget plan quesdoned WASHINGTON -House Democrats arc raising questions about whether President Reqan would go along with mandated cuts in mthtary spending that could be triJ&ered by a plan to force a balanced federal budget by 1991. The answers to their questions arc criticaJ to the future of the landmark proposal. Congressional negotiators considering the Senate-passed plan to erase budget deficits by 1991 are set to beain serious bargaining this week in an attempt to draft a version that can pass both houses of Congress. Autoworkers votlng on pact DETROIT -Thousands of striking Chrysler Corp. workers nauo nw1dc bepn voting Saturday on a new three-year contra~\ ~at would pu~ an extra SS 6SO in their pockets and cost the company SI b1llton. Local United Auto W orkers leaden predicted the 70,000 workers would end their 12-day-old walkout apinst the nation's No. 3 automaker by approving the pact, which lives them pay and benefit parity with their counterparts at General Motors Corp. and Ford Motor Corp. Chrysler has said production would resume Monday if the settlement, tentatively qreed to Wednesday. was approved. Results of weekend voting were to be released Sunday even mg at U AW headquarters here. MOVE hearing• shake Goode'• confidence PHILADELPHIA -Contradictions and inconsistencies emerging from heari• into the city'• violent confrontation with the rad91 gr:oup MOVE have disturbed city leaden and appear to have shaken confidence an Mayor W. Wilson Goode. Public approval of his handlina of the fatal May 13 battle with the armed primitivist aroup, which ended with a fire that destroyed a nei&hborhood, dropped dramatically betw~n Oct. ~ and Oct. 17, the first two weeks of the bearinp, pollster Stephen T eachner said. WORLD Moon•oon• Wl J J more In Indla NEW DEJHl. lndia -Monsoon ratns 1n northern Uttar Pradesh state collapsed several houtet, lcillina at leut 11 people and brinJJng the death toll to 721 in three months of tQrrential rains and floodini, the United News of India reported Saturday. More than 40 districts in the state, India's largest. arc battered by tloodl that have destroyed billions of dollars worth of property and crops, acoordina to official reports. Abba arrat tnrrant laaed SIRACUSA. Sicily -Italian judicial authontiea have issued an lrTC$t warrant for PLO official Mohammed Abbu in connect.io n with the hijackina of the Achille Lauro cruite ship, Italian news aaenciea reported Saturday. The aaency AOI said Abbu was cb.araed with murder, kidnappina. hijackina and transportation and pouet1ion of arms and explosives. Royal coapJe to 6et royal welcome MELBOURNE. Australia -Prince Charles and Princess Diana amve today in this Commonwealth nation for a I 0-day visit. A red carpet and a 21 · aun II.lute will peel the royal couple wben the Royal Australian Air Force Boeina 107 tandut Melbourne's Tullamarine Airport at 12:40 p.m. Govemor- OencnJ Sir Ninian Stephen, Australia'• bead ohtatc, is to head the welcomina party. The viait by the royal couple, wbo ~ traveUna without their children. is '°celebrate the 150\h anaivenary of the state ofVictoria, which i1 named after Queen Victoria. 80,000 march a6abJ•t nuclear weapon• LONDON -An ettlmased 80,000 people marched peacefully past the U.S. and Sovie1 embuaiet S.turday in a dtmoa1tntioa cbianed to presaure the 1uperpowen into eodina their um1 race. Pa.rtidpu1u waved benoen rcadina, "Human Race or N~ Race.'' The rally, orpnttcd by the C.ampalp for Nuclear Dh&mwnetn. 8ntain'1 leadina peace movement wu much amaller than a l 983 dftnonstrabon by the 1&.me sroup th.at drew 2$0,000 people. Will San Francisco wounds heal? Some say White· s suic ide should help, others are unable to accept 'n ew city' CAROLYN A YON LEE ., ...... SAN FRANCISCO -Some sa> the su1c1de of Dan White will let the city begjn to heal the wounds opened when he kllled two liberal politicians seven years ago. But those who knew White well say he spoke for those bewildered by the rapid changes that have transformed San Francisco from a predominan1ly white city to an ethn1call:r diverse metropolis with large gay neigh- borhoods. Those changes have helped to enhance the city's reputation as an international melting pot, but they've left many longtime residents con- fused. Some. lake While, were unable to accept the new San Francisco. T he former supervisor, who was 39. was buned o n a grassy h11Js1dc Thursday not far from the city he sou&ht to rescue from what he called "spfinter groups of radicals. social deviates and incomgiblcs." "You must realize there are thousands upon tho usands of frus- trated, angry people such as yourself wa1ung to unleash a fury that can and will eradicate the mahgnanc1cs which blight our cit y," White once said 1n a campaign brochure On Nov 27. 1978. Daniel James White sneaked through a Cit) Hall basement window. shot Mayor George Moscone fo ur times 1n the head. reloaded. and shot the city's first gay supervisor. Harvey Milk, fi ve times in the head. He said he had com e to City Hall that day to regain his pos1uon as supervisor. which he had resigned 17 days e.arllcr. He was convicted of voluntary manslaughter, mstead of murder. on a defense of d1m1nished ..,~ Mourning llournen weep for a 22-year-old woman durtn& a funeral ceremony ln HanoTer Parlr. near Cape Town Saturday· The youq woman wu a Tictlm of racial Tioleoce near Cape Town lut week. • ' 91 , .. • capacity. That verdict sparked more \.tOI· encc. a not at Cit)' Hal~ that LnJured 160 and caused more than SI m1lhon in damage. White took his own hfc Monda) b) carbon-monoxide poisoning after snakm g a garden hose from the tatlp1~ oftbc famil~ Buick through a car window The death stunned San Fran· c1scans. and man) hoped Ma:-or Dianne Feinstein was correct in saying "the latest traged} should doSt a very sad chapter 10 this "'' 's history." Others wondered ~hat the next chapter would bnng On the dav of the su1c1dc Lou Sorb1 . a nt1ghbor of the Whites. said "We felt he was JUSI a person who wanted to do good but got in a bad s1tuat1 on and co uldn't handle 1t " "Nobody held an} thing ag.a.inst the guy We could svmpath1zc being white. m1ddlc-<:lass people:· Sorb1 said Ennco Massagl1. who said he knc~ White since their davs at a Catholic grammar school. said, "Dan got cau&ht up 1n a whirlpool of thmas he _coufdn 't understand or accept " In White's lifetime. San Fran· c1sco's whttc maJonty of 90 percent shrunk to about 60 percent. as Asians H1span1cs and other mmonu" moved into the cat). along with a large number of hom osexuals. Jn 1950. there were 693,890 whites in a cm of 775,360 Three decades later. th.ere were 395.000 whiles an a cat)' whose to~l populauon had shrunk to 678,975. and whose ga) populauon was estimated at about 15 percent. In a front-page column published the da\ after Wh1tc's su1adc, San Franc15co Examiner columnist War- ren Hinckle wrote "The truth 1s that the murders of ~oscone and Milk. while d ecned b' cit~ officials. were 1n faCl popular v.1th a d1sturbtngl)' large ixrcent.age of The Cn~ 's populauon "The truth 1s that San Francisco has become -and remains - a dt' 1dcd Cit}' with d~pl) troubled and potcnttally violent underpinrunas." Wanderinl whale -beaches himself, resumes journey RJO VJST .\ I A.Pl -Humphre) the confu~d. 45-ton humphad whale that has wandered for '"'' weeks in inland California watc:r. beached h1mselfbnefh Saturda' on a mudd) shoal. then resumed hi\ south~ard od)SSC) to"ard the s.alct' of San Francisco 8a) The 4~foot-long "hale. ~ho \trug· gled free by wildl) thrashing ht!> Lail and fins. passed beneath the Rio V1'1ta drawbridge at 4 30 p m and Clin ttnued down nver. accompan1t>d ti' .i Ooulla of sc1ent1sts in boats Ma nne biologists dcscnbcd the hall-male· long span 0' er the Sa, ramento Rt' er as a "cnt1cal obstacle" along the whale's path To the south o;(1tnt1sts and \Olun· teer workers bc-gan closing the en· trances to mlt>ts and s1Jc.-channel~. hoping to keep the "hale m the dt"'cp portion of the Sacramento R1,er The bus·stzed mammal. herded h\ a dozen boats filled with manne experts clanging unde!"Aatcr chimes. balked m apparent anger before the b n dgc m Rio Vista. then dove Jeep into the nver and reappeared on tht' other side. "He's mad . he's mad." o ne "orker said, his ~ords monitored b~ land· based radio There are "grunts and whistles abo'<' the ~ater ·· a sign ut possible attack he \31d .,.,. '' ! , I I But Shcndan ~tone a mannt' h1olog1s1 "1th the "lattonal Mannr F1-;hene~ Se" ice radioed back tha1 the animal had nor "arched his hack •H sho~ n its peC'tural." 1nd1cattng 11 "a' not intending w rush the boat\ \chide traffil had he-e n halted 0 ' er tht' span. about 55 mile., fro m San Francisco ··He need~ a 101 mor<' room. we·rr "a' t1'IO close ··~tone.-..aid .. L{"t's gi' l' him space anJ <;ltdc him J own .. thl' n' t'r. ht' addt•J Throughout the da}. the whale hesitated at the Rw \ 1<;t.adrawbndge passing beneath the span at least 1~1cc then qu1d.h returning to the northern side 111 the tmdgc. biologist\ said ~s the whale 'warn southward. a small motortx1at edsed next to tht' mammal and h1ologist James Leck' leaned out to st ll ~ a suction-cup radio transmmc.-r or homing de' ice on the ~hate's skin so h1ologists can keep track of 11 an the dark water S1m1lar beacons ha' c het-n used to trad. whales an the v.1td Hundred'> ,,, nnlookers lined hoth banks of the n' ('r maO\ v.eanng T shirts that \aid "H umphrc' Va cat1oncd In Rio \ 1sta:· and "l ~" Humphrc~ <\t Rio \ 1o;ta ·· Pentaaon says 44 AIDS tests were posltlve .. • • • • • Reagan says talking peace I pot enough WASHINGTON (AP) -Dunn& three months of screening mtlitary blood donors this summer. the Pen- tqon discovered « people who had been exposed to the V1rus suspected of causina AIDS. accordina to a con- fidential internal report. The 44 cases, however, amount to ten than one-tenth of one percent of the 62.000 individuab who were tcrttncd, raisina Questions about how much of a threat the dJICUC ~ntly poses to the military. The results also proV1dc fresh evidence of how unreliable the blood test that is ult'd for mass scn:enana can be. and of the potential drain on medical resources that the Pentqon facet in confirmina initial reswts.. UJd Ocfcntt Department officWs. The 44 c:uca were ditc:ovemt amona 500 individuall wbo initially tested {X>Sitive1 the repon said. Tbc remain1!'f ,.S61ndividual1 werec;iven a clean b1U of health, but only aft.er 1dditional, eApcnaive mediw eum1. No netheless. PenlqOn officials .. Y the Oefen1e Dti-rtment wtll ~ wtth its plan to eventually tefl the blood or all active-duty mal1wy penonnel and tacrvea. Backward motion ••wr-a Wq'' wooe.a of 8rJ1l MaWT, Pa .• and Tanana pedala .......... cm Illa McJcl• ~a etop ba Miami OG It.la fov-,_,., Sl ,000 aile trlp, -~ M •ya ra1-IDOGflJ foe cltarttlea. lie oarn. UolaC • tlllntaloa, oltbena b&Dcl n4l• ... nooldftl ...... •t. "' i \\ '\SHINGTON (AP) -Presa· dent Rcapn. as~rtma ~hat hts arms control cffons arc "on the naht track." challenaed the Soviets on Saturda) to do more than JUSt talk about peace before next month'~ ~uperpowcr summit "Talking about a safer world ts not aood enouah We must make 11 happen." Rcaa,an said 1n his wcekh radio address. deh,cmi from the ~1dent1al retreat at Camp David In his fif"\t remark<. to the nauon \tncc rctumm a tram three days of diplomacy at the 40th anniversary of the United NauoM 1n New Yon. Reqan spoke of h1$ talks with &op l . alhes. u wtll u Sovm Fomsn M1n1stet Eduard h(vardnadu. ''Ow oonvnsauons c:oavinced me more than ever that -..e ate on \h( nabt u.ck." Rcqan md. uwe art nccotiatina hard wilh the Sovm U nion oo f'tdu(lf\I offen$ive nudear weapons." The pre~dt'nt sa1d the Uni1ed States bu "propoul1 on tbt tat* for dttp rcdutllona. and (.we) Aft o - am1nina \Mlr cowiicr-piopolU .. ·- A4 Orange Coeat DAILY PILOT /Sunday, October 27, 1885 Sex discrimination rulings raise many questions in& that the law was 10tended to expand a prc-19S9 statute that ex- pressly covered specific types of bus1neses as well as public accommo- dations. Conclusions unclear on state court decisions on boys' clubs •tadiesntght' By 808 EGEL&O •111 lit ............ SAN FRANCISCO -The Cali- fornia Supreme Court has issued its most important statements on sex discrimination in more than a dec- ade, but its two latest rulings raise as many questions as they answer. A few conclusions arc clear from the court's decisions of the last two weeks: "ladies' night" price dis- counts, and any other pricing that diacrimmates by sex. arc tllepl; a Boys' Oub that lets all boys use its gym and swimming pool must also admit girls; and, more leneraUy, a "public accommodation ' must not enpge in "arbitrary" sex discrimina· ti on. But the court gave only general, and sometimes conflictina. answers to ftt'o key questions: What makes an accommodation "eublic," and what type of discriminat.ton is .. arbitrary"? ''What I think they've aiven us is somethina 1 abhor as an attorney, a cue-by-ase approach," said Robert Bosso. lawyer for the Santa Cruz Boys' Oub1 subject of Last Monda)."s ruhna. .. Wncn I see a dccisjon hkc this come down, I shudder, because you can't advise people." Overall, the decisions rcp~nt the coun's most extensive look at the issue since its hjstoric I 971 ruling declaring sex discrimination by gov- ernment to be as constitutionally "suspect" as race discrimination - the equivalent, for California, of a judicial Equal Rights Amendment. The new rulings examine non- government discrimination, covered by state civil-rights laws ~Wring equal access and services in all "business establishments." The law was paued in 1959 and amended in 1974 to expressly cover sex dJs- crinunation. Both decisions strengthened the ban on sex discrimination. The "ladies' night" ruling said the law covered practices.. that did not exclude patrons. that discounts favor- ina women were illegal, and that intent to discriminate was not re- quired. The Boys' Club case extended the definition of "business establish- ment" to cover a non-profit com- munity service organization whose facilities serve the public. But in some ways, the two rulings CHAllOE IT (llOST $TOllUJ Come in Today for Savings Tandy® 1000 Computer and Monitor Bonus! TANDY 1000 Buy a Tandy 1000 And Get Our New Color Monitor At No Charge! Mt~ l~ -.. ~ Save •29995 Low As $28 Per Month on CttlUne * • L.AB-600 Turntable • SA-600 90 Watt Amp • TM-600 AMIRA Tuner • SCT-600 Caaette Deck • Optfmua44SOO Speakers • Walnut Veneer Audio Reck Reg. Separate ttema 1298.95 Save on a CD Player The IBM• PC compatible com- puter that's ready to work for you! The monitor plugs instantly into the Tandy 1000. #25-100011021 Low As S46 Per Month on Cttillne • Begin Computing Right Away-Includes 6-ln-1 DeskMate~ Software Our Versatile 16K Color Computer 2 By Radio Shack Save •31• CB Radio With Channel 9 Priority TRC-473 Cut •&o 7995 1~~5 Access Emergency Channel 9 Don't dnve alone! Easy-to-operate. 40-channel system. 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Chief Justioe Rose Bird issued a strongly worded <::<>ndemna- tion of sex discnmtnahon m business services, saying they reinforoc harm- ful stereotypes of both men and women. She said the law requiring equal access and services by business~s exempts only discrimination that is "based on a compell ing societal interest." Those ~xceptions are rare and are usually based on other state laws, Bird said -for example. the prohibition on serving alcohol . to minors or the requirement to provide housing for the elderly, but not merely the desire to encourage social interaction or make higher profits. There were no dissents, although two of the seven justices, Otto Kaus and Malcolm Lucas. wrote that they endorsed only ,the result of. the decision and not all of its reasoning. Four days later. Justice Joseph Grodin wrote a .S-2 decision in the Boys' Oub case that had a consider- ably different tone and made no reference to Bird's earlier decision, which he had joined. On the question of "arbitrary" discrimination, Grodin said there was no need to decide whether a "compellin$ social concern" was required, since the club had not shown that its exclusion of girls "directly ameliorates a well- documented need and aids a well- established public policy." He explained that the Boys' Club had not shown that admitting girls would diminish the "value or effec- tiveness" of its programs to prevent juvenile delinquency, or that the club would face "severe, permanent financial danger," despite the threat- ened loss ofa $200,000 grant. Grodin did not say whether statistics on delinquency prevention or evidence of financial danger would have justified discrimination. But where Bird's approach was ex- pansive, Grodin's was cautious. "Nothing we say necessarily re- quires a similar result in the case of other single-sex youth organiza- tions," he said. He was equally guarded on the crucial question of the civil-nghts law's application to non-commercial organizations. Although the law refers only to "business establishments," Grodin concluded that the term includes "public aecommodat1ons... reason- He noted that Boys' <?,lub n;iem~r ship is "non-sclecuve, d1st1ngu1sh- ina it from private clubs, wtuch arc not covered by the law. Uut in defining the Boys' Oub as a "public acco~m~tion,''. .<?r~in stressed that its main act.1v1t1es in- volved a physical facility -a gym and swimming pool -that was open 10 all boys aged 8 to 18. If an organization's facilities were not generally open to the public or were merely "incidentaJ" to its pro- ~rams, Grodin said the same reason- ing would not nccessa.ry apJ?IY - leaving unresolved the quest.ton of whether discrimination would be banned. He left unclear the status of a 1983 appeals court ruling that prohibited the Boy Scouts from barring homosexual members. That ruling said the scouts were covered by state c1v1l-rights laws because they were open to, and served, the general public; Grodin .. said be would ."re- serve judgment on that conclusion. Bosso. the Boys' Club lawyer, said the ruling appears to say that a scout troop with no physical facilities, such as a summer camp, "probably can esc,ape" coverage under the anti- discrimination law. But others reached different conclusions. Justice Stanley Mosk.. who dis- sented from the decision, said 1t would apply not only to scout troops but also to college fraternities and sororities and to women's colleces. Deputy Attorney General Manan Johnston, who supported the girls' admission, said the ruling covered scouting organ1zat1ons as well as any service club with non-selective mem- bership. Another difficult area involved comparisons of race and sex dis- cnm1nat1on. Both rulings said race and sex were covered equally by the Law. Grodin quoted an earlier opinion by Appeals Court Justice Marc Poche saying the case m1~t be clearer if the dis- cnm1nat1on was racial. but only because of "the long and well- 1ngraj ned tradition of women's de- pendency which even today causes statutory recognition of the equality of women to have a strange and unreal ring to it." But at another point, Grodin said racial discrimination was "prohibited absolutely," implying a different standard from the ban on only "arbitrary" sex discrimination. Kaus, who dissented from the ruling, referred to Grodin's words and SU$· gested that "some suspect class1- ficat1ons are simply more suspect than others." Johnston. the deputy attorney gen- eral, said she couldn't reconcile Grodin's statement with Bird's ruling that 1mpHed a single standard. The only difference, Johnston said, was that personal pnvacy might justify different treatment based on sex but You and your frien ds are in vited to hear a free Christian Science Lecture "Are We Giving God Top Priority?" by Edwin G. Leever, C.S. Member of The Christian Science Board of Lectureship Friday Evening November 1, 1985 8:00 p.m. Second Church of Cbri1t, Scientlat 3100 Pacific View Drive Coron• de/ Mar Everyone ia welcome Child care provided -. ' ., I.al.,,.,..... Vetert.aarlan Sid C~ht holda Pb.red the pellca.n . Curttrrtcht treated Phred for a broken wtna and he la now •tronc enoach to mtarate to California -by jet. /; ~- ,, I' ' , \ / \ / ~ I/ It / ( I/ ' . . I Orange Cout DAILY PILOT/Sunday. October 27. 1985 A4 Injured blrd tomlgratesouth byjet COPALIS, Wash (AP) -His broken wtng 1s nearly healed and it's lime a pehcan named Phrcd leaves his fnends on Washington's coast and heads south to CahfomLa. His Jet leaves Monday time he has flown since hu accident 10 Ooea.o Shores found that the m&Jo probably by a~ wave. He stnpped Auaust bone 10 Phred's wina was brok.co, 1hc wina to the bird's body to heal. ''X-rays show that the bone m bis _------------ wmg bas healed well, and the fact that he flew indicates that he 1s malu'l good prOifCSS toward recovery, Cunwnght sa1d Thursday. ''It's ume fo r him to be ~turned to has wild It's &oing to be hard for Phrcd lo migrate; he's made many friends al Copahs. The year-old pelican snuggles the face of Sid Cunwright, the veterin- arian who treated his broken wing. Phrcd has his own home in the back yard offishinggu1de Richard Zielesch -a pen stocked with herring and Gatorade. Zielesch has been taking Phred down to the Copahs Ri ver each day. He waits patiently while the bird swims. stretches his damaged wing and scoops wate r into his big beak pouch. Residents in the area have become so fc:>nd of Phred they take him for s. He follows them. never trying to escape. The residents have con- tnbuted more than $200 to pay for his food and medical treatment. life." Monday two area res1dents, Jill Whitbeck and Debbie Mcl(jnney, will take Phred to Seattle for the tnp to San Francisco. AirCal is donauna the flight. They wtll take the pelican to Tom Williams. a Monterey veterinarian who wtll place the bird in a wildlife farm and determine when Phred can be released to 101n other brown pehcans wmtenng m California. "There 1s a poss1b1lity be won't be w1lhng )Oln his wild brothers, .. said Cunwnght. "And he may fl y nght back here" Ph red was fo und by V 1clu Hams of Mochps on Aug. 27, floundenng on the beach with a broken wing. near death from starvation because tt couldn't fly. Pelicans feed by hovenng over the ocean. then diving to the water to gather fish 10 the pouch beneath their beak. Last week, when Cunwnght and Zielesch were walking on the ocean beach with Phred. there was a strong wind blowmg, and the pehcan seemed to sense that it was time for him to try his damaged wing. He flew about I 00 feet -the fi rst Cunwright who operates TAMS Animal Care at Hogan's Comer near ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ • NEWPORT CENTER FAS H I 0 N I S LA N D Fall's brisk days set a lively pace at N ewport Center Fashion Island where you'll find fa shions for everything from football games and tailgate parties to pre-holiday get- togethers. We 're right in step with spir- ited styles for all. And be sure to visit our 34 new stores opening in the Atrium Court. THE LOOK by Arlan Flaum <iugge.,ti, cJ leJther jacket with opo)c.um lining to round out d well-bred wa rdrobe. It w ill also be avai lable lined in mink in time for holida y gift giving. HEMPHILL 'S SHOES otter~ heel-to-toe fashion in <;tyles fo r men and women . Th e fall collect1 o n feature> famou) nam es includ ing Ba /I v, Co le-Haan and Allen Edmond .. iine f1ni..,hing touche~ fo r yo ur fa ll wardrobe 0 JOIN US tor three-dcJ\' ot f /1gh Car- nival Celflbratmg 4tnum Court' Cr.ind Opening at '\/f>\\ port ( t·nter fJ 'hlOn /)lcJnd nn fnUd\, \Jturd.1\ .me/ \undJL No1,ember R. tJ ,me / 1(} \ A l)o at THE LOOK, ex( 1t1 ng combincJ- tion ... of color), texture and pallerno, in a collectl on oi ex.qu i 1te hand kntt men.., <;wea ter ... from Italy. Each, a ver~ ... pee 1JI express/O n o; one oi Fall:' bes t look kl'<.'µ \Our g cWH' a' pertet t d) \Our look \1m- mnn' b1no t ul.ir' ma/._e .... ure vou tat( h even hit ut the ,JC ttnn /\.'Jut ic.. a I d.Ht bo.ud dnd brd)) d'-uh hel p 'harpcn indoor 'kill<.. /u .... t two ~porb-aware idea~ from our c ollec- tion' ot clothe' .rnd t'qwpment ,.,_,_. c.,,.,, '"""°" ldMwl l>#wton- 0...fllllf•f,, #lr;I04• R""'°'''' \101/1t·rhn .t \~11l.'fli, ... 11 .. , ~I"-' ( ,..,,,,,.. Mo11t•m1h ,_..., ~W•rdr ' .UV , .,.,, ,,.. \lmM' I lnlf'''"' "' ........ ,, \ "' '"""' nw-tll'Ocldw•~ '"'"' M 1t'f Nrll\, lhr tV'IMfl'f , .... ,.,,.... .. ,,, lluffum \ IMlt nl ( .il1kltn1• 11111\f' ~"~" .. ' R.11' , ...... 111 llullo<l' WIM11'1' ,,.,. t 1m1""1 *-'~ ~'\.\.~.tm lr•11h Irv·~~" ~tc~ M>t.,,~"""-n ... ,,,..,,.,, fM'tl'lff\ M.t~f"I ,...,,~ ~ Yl.an11 H•na ~~-M<lt1VI 1-wt•wfl Al 1 ..... ~'~ ~nfOtl\ '<lof'W' ( Mh'f k'.in ·~ .... ,_. ......... '""'"""' '·'"'"'"' ~I· t~•·<IJll' Al•n Auwn fMyl•~ H1'ftl(lh11/ • ", , ...... ~IQ(>< (,fl"4t "'""'"' "" ''"IClf'"' ~/Oii Al,,..,. \Mfl \wy t '"' 11' C .il1lntt11A llt.,.14• /lrt~I"" 11Nlt>11nn M ~Qtlf'\ fufflf"t NMurt1/lll"f Wr•I C..aty\ A ( 11 - I ' '\ I ~ I I I POSH, purveyors of fin e m en ~wear, takes a cla sic view oi Jcce<;.,o n e., w ith an alligator belt and an engrJ veable gold-plated buc kle. Pair them pc>rfec tly with impeccably tailored slac"-.., mNEWPORT CENTER W fA.»llON ISL""-'D ""-'C'. •• ., ... .. .... ~ tl/M ......... tun Ota1J ~ (I~, I•• l ,,.,,.. ,,.,, , ,,,wj c;p.. ulrt NH·l1u ,.,_. ~ .. J R.1 "• I I Id '"' ~,, ..... , ,,, l't I\ 11 ...,,_Mlh fl ,.,..,_ 11, ,,, .... ,,..,, ... , /lo'l/lf •Pl"' fht ( l't1ct\ t'lf •tit-• ht•O """*" a c ,...._' II.oil tlwn• I•"'' .. I "•-"''"" S'-' ',,.,,, ''"''"'"'' ,.,.,,,,.,,,,,, I I lluli.-.1" '-•••m tf' \ft, ,, lllJIClllll \ It 1'1\ f'4 '" fil1lf~I J ,,,~ ""'"'''"' ', .. ~'"' ...,,...,."' ( ~''''"'"' "''"""" u, ... ,, ... '"'~"'"' "'''"' lluul1·11 '"~' Hut••'I ~,., tt•tm ""'' ,_,,,., ,, ('~ \ •lt!t1'unuw1 \ lt'llHl.u" ~ """"''•"' ,,.,,, .t ~"' " .... ,, .. ft, 11 .. ~,... /l.1mb1rtfl ""'4/lf\(f ""''" f I ,_,,,I ~ '·~· 1 •• 1 .... Rt • ..,, I""'"""" '"'"'"'' Rtt•l41 Ht1~1'!·n 1'61._,ftld" \f,tlt U'-M.1,...l.t•f'ftt <ll•IV'"''' '" , NEWPORT C LASSIC SK AND 10K RUN. Sunda\ ( )c. t .! - -.carting at 8 d m The c our-.p \\ md-. thrnu,gh bedutJ tul '\.('\\ - 1>url ( t>nl<'r Po .... t -run t t'rt'- rnon1e' 1m ltid(' a dr,t"'-in~ tnr .1 NP\\ ~nrk J1ol1da \ tort\\ o NEWPORT CENTER FASHION ISLAND ,, tn't'""'11, t lo't'. conve n1C'ntly locatf'd /ll't otl />,H 111< ( o.ht H1gh \'\.cJ\ lwt\VP<·n /,1mbo ree and Ma< Arthur Hou IP\ cu d Hl Nt•\\ port B<'clC h \f •• t .. ~,.,., ,,..., ... '"',.If H1h•t " .. "' , ... ,,.., t ""'IJ4' th I flt tr-./\ ,,.,. \.ti.Kl R1 .. \ l '"'"" , ... ,,..,.,.,lo I ••• ',.,,, '"", ''u \ '•"u'• '\ '*"'•"" lor._f" \\tpr _,...f ll'•l•wlt .. , /~v r1,t1n1it. H.1 .,,,.., " ,, .. ,,,., (\~~ ........ .. ~Ill• '..,, """' • ,,..,,,,, p l ~~ ''""" ~ ,. .... " '"'"' '"<" ,,,...,,.." ...... ,,. \ ,,.,._. ' ,.,., t"f'W' Nf (,....,. .... '"~""""''I(,., • '" .. ~G-" ,,,... ,......... ....... ,, """ lle•rlfll~ /111(11••11' 1111 .. \ .. it,,,, \\1 ~.,, .. \ f . ' . -.. ,.... ~ \ ' • •• r 11fot•tt~ "'"" ff ..... , , ld1 tt ""' M ttl• • t ,,,.,., f'IA-1 • ft n• ,... • ,, 1'9 ' "'"''"• . ' \ ,, "'"' •r I' 11 f11:'1 ttltf ,,.. ' ' "' t , .,.,. ,,. c ,,, ,,,. ~ ..... , .. llftil'lff•t ''''"'IMlt\ A f \ •'f ti 'h.,' ,, "''"-'"' Battered Balboa Peninsula finally making a comeback To the Editor: Tbote of us who arcw up 1n Newpon Beacb are familiar with the proud, elite Balboa Peninsula in iu heyday. Over the span of SO years or more, the residenual area hu not only retained its arandeur, but matures with the same elegance of a flnc wine. • On the other hand, in drastic contrast, the commercial area bas ddapidated alarminaly. Until rcocnt renovation erojccts have begun to unfold, Old Balboa Villaae bas been an eyesore directly in the heart of California's first and finest yacbtina and recreational harbor. The Balboa Fun Zone, for ex.ample, at one time was an e~citing place to be, and cast a warm and colorful spell. The past 20 years have seen the Fun Zone reduced to a dirty transient haven, no longer lending to the sparkle of picture famous Pav1hon. and the other buildings of great character. Finally, after 30 years of the Village propeny beinJ controlled by cert.am families, a major renovation is uiling plac~ and bnnging life back to our old fnend. Balboa Village 1s shaping up to once agam to be what 111s meant to be, and to compliment the shoreline of what is often described to be the most beautiful city on the west coast. Newport Beach. Thr~ years ago. the Balboa pier was so undesirable that one would seldom, if ever. venture out there. How, home of Ruby's-at-the-cnd-of- the-p1er, people come from all over 10 partake 1n this nostalgic 50s at- mosphere depicted by the great hamburger and real malt days with its era-perfect intcnor down to the only designated Elmer Dill 5 star ham- burger m Orange County' The owners concept has been so well received tbat they are opening a moreextcn~1vc40s and 50s version at the comer of Palm and Balboa called "Bubbles." In the same area BangJcok 3, an award winning Thai restaurant, will be expand1 ng the1 r simply elegant dtmng room also rcta1n1ng the sp1nt of Balboa. The Balboa Inn, Wlth JtS classic blend of old architecture and history stood so neglected that for a long time people thought It lo be a condemned buildina. We bave often been haunted by the vision of this proud buildina beina tom down and a super market. cu lot. or condo complex sprlnaina up in iu place. Tbankt to Oriswalds, a Southern California based company known for its success in the hotel business, and some well known professional basketball players who share our enthusiasm, $6 million has been invested into restoring this structure The Balboa Inn, once a Jctaway for the ric~ and famous, will retain its luxury status, with its natural beauty and uplift many hearts in lhe process. On the bay side, many exciting things arc takina shape. Old Art's Landin&. another ianored landmark, has been totally renovated by How- ard Properties. Old rotten docks have been replaced with new permanent ones. A new upgraded fuel dock with bright flowers has taken over the ancient and forgotten catchalls. Sunken vessels have been towed away and An's, now Newpon Land- mg. harbors a pr~ssive Balboa Sailing Club, much more conducive to our picturesque harbor. Garys Bayview Cafe, once a popular local hole in the wall, is now the home of the innovative Newport Landing Restaurant, Wlth the most spectacular view in all of Newport Beach. Mark Howard's crew has cleaned up the sportfishinj scene so it's a delightful excursion for all , not just the hardcore fishermen. Next door, and right by our histonc car and passenger ferry, will be Edgewater Place, complete with retail shops; Parkers Lighthouse, a Stauf- fcrs owned family restaurant. and Carlos and Murpbys for a Mexican flavor of Margamavillc fame. To the other side of 1he ferry much to the delight of young, old, and in between, 1s the Fun Zone renovation. The carnival atmosphere has vanished and is bein$ replaced with a clean new image, a tnbute to both our past and future. Plans mclude a new ferris wheel, carousel, Milano's Italian Res- taurant, and a Wendy's. It's a new day for the Village of Balboa! CHERIE VAUGHN Newport Beach Nuclear race perils planet To the Editor· The nuclear arms race poses the greatest threat to survival this plane& has ever faced. The contmued pro- duction of nuclear weapons does not increase secunty; rather, It increases the chances of a devastating nuclear war, in creases the death toll from rad1auon poisoning. increases pover- t) as resources are sapped for arms production, and mcreasc s the already astronomical national debt Yet there are powerful forces supporting the continuation of this insane '"race", among them the corporations which produce and profit from nuclear weapons. Corpor- ations like G E., Honeywell, West· 1nghousc. Rockwell. GTE. Monsanto and Morton(salt)-Th1ckol do not simply fill govemmenl orders. They invent and aggressively promote new, ever more deadly weapons and they influence national military policy through cha nnels and methods 10 which ordinary c1tuens do not have access. In shon. they do everything m their cons1derablt' power to en - courage the m1lltanzat1on of our society, for their own profit. Fonunately. people arc becoming more a wart of these life-threatening corporate activities. JNFACT, &he grassroots organization behind the successful Nestle boycott , reccn1ly launched a crampa1g.n against the weaponmakcrs. In Boston. Chicago and Minneapolis/St. Paul. over 171 ,000 messages of protest have been collected and sent to 11 major weapons corporations. and this fall , the focus will shift to one ortwo for an 1ntens1ve long-term. public pressure campaign. Co pies of this letter arc being sent to chief executives of major weapons corporauons. whom we urge. for the sake of people everywhere, to stop their production of nuclear weapons. SlJSAN A. EATON, Newport Beach RUTH FASSETT. Irvine THOMAS J CLAGETT, Los Alam1to!> ~ERYL L. PARRY. Costa Mesa MARY ALI CE CLAGETT, Los Alam11os KARLENE VON SZIBISKJ, New - port Beach JR FASSETT. Irvine Judge critici~ed by parent To the Ed itor This 1s 1n rc\pon!>c to the article dated Oct 15 ahout the two teenagers who were shot after throwing rocks at passin~ cars There is no quesuon ID my mmd abou t the wrong doing of the two teen~ and that lhC\ ')hould be punished r can tcsllf) cha t tht'\ were most ccrta1nly pun1 \hcd, \IOt C I am lhe parent of one ol the ho}s Along with parental recrim1natton and losing a jOb. they also sullered ph)~1t·all) by being beaten with a gun and then shot. When we break the la w we run the nsk of puni!thmc:nt However the pict ure that Judge Cardenas paint\ "' the twr, teens 1\ very misleading The\ .ue nm LOm- parable to the t"asc.> o( < 1oct1 in New York. These bo) s a rl.'. nut \t reel thugs end punk~ a\ Judge C. ardcna<o call s th em. I was pleased with the wa) the police handled the incident and felt my ~on had learned a lesson. But now Judge Cardenas makes out Atwell to be a hero and praises him. It 1s a sorry time when a Supenor Coun judec praises a person who takes the law m his own hands, leaves the scene, and returns w1th a gun. and af\er pistol whipping the boys. shoots them both, one whJle on the ground with the gunman standing over him. We. as parents. try to teach our children respect for the Jaw How- ever. when they sec the outcome of a caS( hke this, 1t seems they arc beina told 11's OK to take the law in their own hands and shoot and maim people 1f they have offended }'OU. DOROTHY SMITH Huntington Beach Citizen clarifies his comment To the Edttor I was a respondent an \Ou r Octo~r 19, 1985 "We Asked" col umn and I wish to clanfy m)' rcpl~ I wa .. quoted correctl y but the pnn1cd que~t1on wa\ not the one I ans-wcrcd Fir~t I wa~ ukcd b' \•>ur reporter 1f I was fa miliar -w11h the ca<oe I ..aid no He then descn bed the ca~ as the hoy'i be1na 'hot while attempting 10 enter the car af\er brcakmg the w1nd o"' The reponer let\ lhe 1 mprc~s1nn that ORANGE' COAST Daily Pilot the man ~hot 1n response to an immediate life thrcatemns situation. Under such conditions. I would \land by my quote. As the quesuon appeared 1n pnnt. I would be hesitant to repl y without funher details I would recommend that in the future \OU vetify that the responden1 lj asked the question the wa y 11 will appear in pnnt. VICTOR LAWNICKI Irvine frlWlll Zlnl fd•IO' Tom Tilft Mel\aOl"'O P Oii or Don ,.., °"" ,.,, ~ ...... .......... • What does It take to get the Times, the Post. Time and Nf "'{b~::~· CBS and NBC to acknowTedge the ex1sten ce of the 13 ~rcen ° ce /ea de rs who favor Reagan •s policies, and give them a J/tUe more spa In the press and Ume on the a1r? WILLIAM BUCKLST columnl•t WILLIAM F. Bue KLEY Other black voices needed The other day, the banquc~ speaker before the State Bar Assooat1on of Michigan was Jesse Jackson. If the Rev. Jackson gave fe~er than I 0 speeches that week, he 1s sick. He 1s regularly mtroduced. of course. as a great black leader, with here and &here the hint that he 1s the pre-eminent black leader, which m terms of publicit y received 1s certainly correct. Our push-button support of Israel leading to trouble How do you figure who are black leaders? Well, the Center for Media and Pubhc Affairs of Washm~ton attempted to do so by pretty straight- forward means. "We did this b~ tabulating citations of the c1v1I nJhts groups and political organizations that received the most coverage on issues related to race tn the New York Times. Washington Post. Time. and Newsweek in 1984 " Achille Lau ro 'victory' may-be costly in lost good will among European allies WASHINGTON -I confess I have watched the events of the last 1wo weeks Wlth less enthusiasm than most Amencans. All that has hap- pened since the Israeli bombing of the Palestine Liberation Organization headquarters in Tunisia, including th ose events surrounding the hijack- ing oftbe Achille Lauro, has left this country increasingly isolated in its alliance with Israel, and the object of Tunisian, Egyptian and Italian anger And yet I read article after article telling me what a famous victory the Achille Lauro episode has been for us It doesn't seem to matterthat we have stirred popular as well as official rage agamst us in three countries that have recently befnended us. The Tunisians took in the PLO leadership, much agamst their Wlll, at our request , Egypt's President Mubarak thought he was doing everyone a favor by getting the hl)ack victims released; and of course Lhe Italians have long been about as pro-Amencan as 1t is possible to be. Inasmuch as the h1Jacking was co mmitted against an halaan ship, 11 stnkes me as arrogant for us not only to force down an Eg) pt1an plane onto Italian temtory but to try to take its passengers, the h1Jackers. away from the Italian authontics by force. Maybe all this can be Justified. ma ybe wew11l be better off in the long run for 1t. But this was not clear profit: We have paid a pnce m good will Once upon a t1me there was an Amcnca First Committee, dedicated to kecpmgAmenca out of World War II. I am starting to think there now e1l1sts an Israel First Committee. dedicated lo a s1mpltsuc 1dent1fi- cat1on of Amcncan w1UI Israeli interests. The events of October have been good for Israel; n 1s another question whether they ha ve been good for the U.S. The Israel F1rsters are not a s1n1ster cabal of Jews, .. they include many sweet and sincere people, JeWlsh and otherwise, who love both countnes not wisely but too well, and have a hard ume admitting divergences be- tween what is good for Israel and what 1s good for America. New York's Dcmocrat1c Sen. Daniel Patnck Moynihan will do as an example ofa generally fine man whom ne'er the word of no Israel heard speak. The New York Times, the New York Post and the Wall Street Journal (al least on its ed1tonal page) usually slant things Israel's way -though the Times and the Journal also carry valuable infonnat1on about the Middle East that is hard to find elsewhere. The New Republic makes no bone~ about its preoccupation w11h Israel, which has also made it more pro-Amencan than tt used to be. and It can be surpns1ngly even- handed: A recenl editonal scourged the Amencan press m general for playing down the terror murder of an Arab-American in California who had defended the Palesunian cause. I have my reservations about Israel. and l have paid for them. (As a rule I am paid for writing columns, when I wntc about Israel, I pay ) But I will say that as countnes go 1n this world, Israel ranks higher than most. People love 1t and mvcst idealism m It, that counts for something. Israel doesn't have to arm Its borders to JOSEPH SOBRAN What did they discover? "Accord- ing to our analysis. those group~ receiving the most na11onal media coverage were the NAACP. the Urban League, the Southern Chris- tian Leadership Conference, Oper- ation PUSH, the National Con- feren ce of Black Mayors. and the prevent people from flccmg. as com-Congressional Black Caucus ·· munist countnes do. Even Arabs And what are the leaders of these voluntarily come into 1t. which organizations saying? For instance. proves that hfe is bearable there, about President Reagan? . NAACP whatever ideologues may say. chairman of the board Wilham F But the problem 1s that Israel's Gibson has calle.d Ronald Re~~ fights arc not ours. And this 1s JUSt "basically a reactionary and. racist. what the Israel F1rsters waot 10 fudge That's a pretty unpleasant thin& to be The irony 1s that so many of Israel's ._called, 1f you come 10 thrnk of 1t But supporters in this country ve· heads of the Urban League and the hemently oppose things hke School SCLC have said about the same thing prayer and racia I preferences here about Reagan. And of course the Rev while supporung their counterpan~ Jackson says it with his usual pan- in Israel; they sec what a d1v1s1ve ache. Under ~r R~gan we .. have force religion can be m Amcnca. and achieved a P?,hucal climate of ant1 - then want Amenca embroiled in black mania. Israel's endless legJt1macy cns1s, We arc more and more accu~tomed which boils down to a theological to the byperbohc imperative 1n battle between Jews and Moslems. polil1cs, and the louder you scream, The subordination of American to the less people tend to pa y any Israeli interests has gone so far that attention to you.-al"'.ays supposing nobody secsanything wrong anymore that .you arc screaming . about Re- when the lsraeJj lobby can actually agan s racism. not screaming because target American politicians for defeat you have JU St fallen off the top of the for insufficient servitude to Israel's Empire State Bu1ld1ng. Well. the interests, or when an official of that Center for Media and Public Affair" lobby can boast openly that "we can un~cnook a !>tUd). the purpose of set our own foreign policy agenda." which was to ai.certam whether th e I am not proposmg that we dump y1ews of the black leaders, as 1dent- lsrael ; I do say .,rhat we have to let 1fied above, arc those of the black Israel know that our support for people of America. and the results (If anything it docs is not automatic, that the mquir) arc rea~\unng. Reassuring we have our own foreign policy because th e maJorlt) tendenn agenda, and that we can get into toward any m1nont) that 1s easil) enouah messes without lsrach help. swayed by prepostcrou\ hes 1s to feel American ~liucians ought to be as contempt for &hat mmont) And free to cnticizc Israeli pohc1es as contef!1pt fo r &he black m1nont) 1!1 th c Israelis arc. last thrng one wants to t"ncourage Jo1~pb Sobru 11 • 1yadlc•l~d Consider. then. the provocative colamJJJ11. question of affirmative action de- fined as the allocation of JObs <qr ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ ~udent ~h~aAh1ps or wha~ver) with exact reference to Population percentages In short. affinnat1on a<; quotas. The research rnd1cated that 77 percent of black leaders agree that ~inorit1es "should be given preferen- tial treatment an JOb\ and colleges." By one of those neat coinc1dencc'>, exactly 77 percent ofblaC'k Am cncan<; reject the notion that '"race should be a major cntcnon for selection " Paraguay chemical seizure heading for black market? WASHINGTON -State Dcpan- ment officials suspect that a cargo of chemicals, seized by Paraguayan customs, will wind up in the hands of cocaine dealers via the black. market. The chemicals -nearly 50.000 gallons of diethyl ether, acetone and hydrochlonc acid -would sell on the black market for 30 umes the price they command for industrial use The I (J larJe containers of chemicals are enough to process 2,4 mctnc tons of cocaine with an estimated street value of$500 million. The shipment was discovered Sept 22, 1984, by Paraguayan customs agents at a small town on the Brazilian border The chemicals were apparently being trans-sh1prd to 8ohv1a. a maJOr source o 1lhc1t cocame for Amencan users. A State Department official told our as- sociate Donald Gold berg that such a lar~ shipment of the particular chemicals could only have been intended for cocaine producuo.n The United States has repeatedly asked Parquay either to bum the chemicals or to send them back to the West German flrm that manufac- tured them. Paraauayan officials have rtfused to bum the chemicals. p0int1n1 out that by the United States' own standards, burning would pollute the environment. "It's less a case ofbad faith or 111 wtll than a ~numc concern over untned methods," a tate Department of- ficial IDSISted. Othen JD the dcp&rtment aren't &O sure. They potnl out that an th11 country and West Germany, etbt'r sells for about S 180 a barrel; m Laun America. a barrel aocs for )6,000 to S8"-000 l"OllY Bottom 0H1culs d1plomatically refrajn from voic1n1 their m1qivanp about Paraauayan officials, but Larry Bims of the CounCll on Ht'mi1phenc Affairs, who h.at been mon1tonna the situatton. explained to us: "The susptc1on 1s that the (Paraau1yan1) art w11t101 JACK ANDERSON and JOSEPH SPEAR until the atlair dies down to sell them (the chemicals) to drug trafficken, who could offer a substantially higher price" than they could get rrom 1ndustnal usen. U.S. fears about the chemicals arc fueled by evidence that influential Paraguayans are up to their nostrils m the 1llcgal drug trade Brazilian police have disclosed, for example, that a Paraguayan general accompanied two known dope traffickers to Europe last summer to purchase ether. U.S. officials also suspect that manjuana destined for Brazil has been arown on Paraauayan military ranches. Last October. the Amcncan Em- bassy 1n Asuncion sent the Para- Juayan foreian minister a note ofTer- tnJ to pay the cost of destroyin& the chemicals Paraauayan officials de- clined the offer, and last January the case was turned over to a Parquayan cnmtnal court. which ordered the chemicals destroyed. But officials st4llcd for months1 and flnally said tht chemicals woula be offered to •J)J country that would we them off Puquay's bands. Accordina to a State Department source. Paraauay'1 forei&n miniskr said acveral wteks aao that the chcm1cal1 would be offered to the first West German ship to visit Asuncion. But these ships dock only once every few montht. Meanwhile, the State Department i• countJn& on the new U.S. am· be1sador. Clyde Taylor, to keep Par1fUIY1n offic1al1 hontsl. THE PRICE OF LIBERTY· The First Amendment doesn't guarantee the right to yell fire m a crowded theater, bul it does ~vc locaJ cablc- TV stations the nght to run a syndicated talk show featuring "pol· il1cal extremists." Among the guests who have appeared on some cable stations have been members of The Order, a riaht·winJ aroup linked by the FBI to terronst acu including murder; Ku Klux Klan leaders; and those who deny the Holocaust ever occurred. Free speech advocates in Congress who fought for locally produced cable shows arc trying to figure out how to tone down the extremists. How about the on-ofT switch? UNDER THE DOME: The Na- tional Republican Conaressional Committee is understandably an~ious to capitalize on recent revel· ations about the questionable deal- inas of Rep. Femand St Germain, 0... R.l , chairman of the Ho\Ue Ba.nkina Committee, with a Florida savinas and loan. In fact, they're so excited, they sent out a Jetter to members or Conarcss citin1 a Wan Street Journal story on "Tveaday, Sept JO." The membcn wont' find it in the files, thouah; it ran the followina day. MINI-EDITORIAL· Henry ford, who intended h11 mau.-DTOduccd can as a better, cheaper and 1onacr-111t1n1 alternative to keepina horses, would be appalled at what the oil sheiks and his successors in Detr0it have WTouaht with his noble concept. A re()Cnt study by Hertz, the rental car outfit, concluded that the averqc cost of a compact car -lncludfoa purchase, financioa. inturance, p1 and maintenance -workt out to a fraction of a penny leu than 50oeou a mile. You can imwne the cost of a luxury p1 aunler. Only the increaae over the yeen in the cost of Oita restrains us from 1boutin,: ~1 a borw! Jadl .u4.,.,.,, atl J...,t ,,_~ ,,.. 1,MkalM ,.,,...,. ... School prayer" Onl y 40 percent of black leaders arc m fa vor Eight)- three percent of all blacks are ID fa vor Abortion? No -14 percent of black leaders. No -43 perccnl of black Amencan~. Gay nghts? Three out of five black leaders m favor; three ou1 offive black Amencans oppo~d-10 lemng homosexuals teach 1n puhhc schools. And on th~ overall question of Mr Reagan: Thirteen percent of blaC'k leader:s in favor. Thirty percent ,,f Amencan blacks 1n favor That°~ more than a 200 percent dtfTercnce bctw~n the views of the leaders and of their putative constituenc> You wall remember Mrs. Jeane Kukpatnck at the Republican Con- vention in Dallas and her repeated insistence on dcnommating the Democrats who h~d conventd in San Francisco to nominate Walter Mon- dale ~s. the "San Francisco L>emo- crats. i.e., not to be confused with Dcmocre~ 1n &cncral. And tnd~d !he Washanaton Post, no lcu ran an 1lluminauna poll, shonly after the convenuon. ended, revealing that lhc d~leptes in San_ Franctsco were ~d~ly .SCJ>arated 1n their view~ on cntJ~l 1stues from Amencan Dcme>-crat1c votcn So ~hat de>« the d1s~ntina black Amencan do about it'> How can he effcc,: a fres~ emancipation proclama lion. That _is another way of asking What docs u take to act the Times th( P~!t Time and Newsweek , CBS '•nd NIK. to aclcnowledac the existence of the 13 percent or black leaders who favor Reapn's policies and them ~ littfe more space ln the P~:~ and ~lme on lhe au'? There 11 no question that they are out there· th black men of moderation who u~dt e ata~d that the federal aovemm~~; l1n t the key to black equthty. Bui all of ua need to keel> our eyea open to remind OW1Clvc11hat on many mlac. they •peak for the black majorny. , WlllJ.01 ll•C"tlty ,, • •TfltlJNtH N}U/UIJI. • Orange C<>Mt DAILY PILOT/Sunday. OctOO« 27, 1886 A7 Freew~y signs to off er safety information, advertising Elecironic Sl&llboards nashma safe· ly appeals u well as the dale, lhe·lamc &od the temperalure wall be erected &lona state freeways and hiahwaya belillnina in January. The measaac board, which will be paid for by permitting adven1sin1 lo flub out messages, have been authorited by Caltrans and the Cali- fornia Highway Patrol following leaislation authored by Sen. William Campbell, R-Hacicnda Heights. The bill was sponsored by Mothers Apinst Drunk Drivers. Safety tips will include: such items aa the st.etc new seat belt law and reminders to motonsls nol to drink and drive. Scout Falr chlel Irvine's Woodbndge resident Dave Carroll has been named cha1rman of the 1985 Explorer and Scout Fair, sponsored by the Orange County Council oft he Boy Scouts of America. Serving as vi~ chairmen are Jewel Plummer Cobb, president of Cal St.etc FullertQP. and Roger Summers, a Costa Mesa llencral contractor. WESTEllN MEDICAL CENTER SANTA ANA September ! 1 Robin and Thomas Umberg, Irvine, boy September"t4 Lynn and Jesse Handy, Huntington Beach, boy Jessica and John Tucker, Irvine, boy September H Noreen and John Eberhardt, Irvine. boy September %t Renee and Jack Shandley, M1ss1on Viejo, girl . September 30 Jennifer and Bruce Cheffer. Hunt- ington Beach, boy October I Tammy and Kenneth Maller. Irvine. boy October t Olivia and O arito Marayag, Irvine, boy October 11 Kimber and Randy Elston. Irvine, boy October 1! Lee and Grady Vick, Irvine. girl ST. JOSEPH HOSPITAL October I K.ristme and Jeffrey Jones, Laguna Niguel, boy October 17 Rebecca and James Santana. Ncw- pon Beach, &)rl HOAG MEMORIAL HOSPITAL SeptemberH Mr. and Mrs. Tanielu Tima, Newport Beach, boy September t7 Lori Covinaton, Irvine, boy Mr. and Mrs. John Crevier, Irvine, boy Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Kunncl. Costa Mesa. boy ·Mr. and Mrs. Bao Le, Irvine. girl Spetember Z8 Mr. and Mrs. Modesto Ramos, Costa Mesa, girl Mr. and Mrs. Matthew Stinson, Costa Mesa. boy September U Mr. and Mrs. William Shepard. Costa Mesa. boy September 30 Mr. and Mrs. Paul Massatt, Fountain Valley. boy Mr. and Mrs. Ch1h-Ping Wu, Irvine, girl UC Irvine study supports insulin pumps Insulin pumps arc effective m controllina diabeles even an patients who have difficully maintaining nor- mal levels of blood sugar, accordmg to a study at UC Irvine. The pump has been cntic1zed for contributinp to dangerously low levels o blood s uga r, or hypoglycemia. and a . rise in acid levels called ketoac1dos1s. But UCI researchers believe hYl>Ollycemic episodes can be cor- rCCted by fine-tuning insuhn adminis- tration with a continuous flow of the natural hormone ralher than lhe traditional ta.rac doses at mealtime. Some of the 46 patients an the five- year UCI study were chosen to use lhc pump specifically because the>: had experienced severe hyposlyccm1a. Use of the pump v1nually eliminated hypo&lyccmic episodes. and researchers are develop1n& methods to avoid inc1dences of ketoacidosi1 as well. The insulin pump as a caJculator- 1ized device worn by the p&t1e.nt ~4 bounaday. ltadmimstcrs ansultn Vla a small tube attached just ~ndcr the skin of the abdomin. Child support up SACRAMENTO (AP)-A coordi- nated state county and federal eft'on bu ~iled California'• child. suPJ)On collection• by 12 percent 1n fha.I I 9'4-8' ovtt I.be previous year. The slate Department of Soct.a.1 Sc:nica said that the Sl-49 million coUeaed WU a record. Oepart.1menl Director Linda Mc.Mahon iuued a statement uyina tbc &oul inc:luda coUections for other stata. but C...Ufomla alone netted an increue of 11.8 perccoL , But men I.ban SI .l billion in child , 1uppon i1 11ill owina lo Callfomia. Many of the pcrtoM who 1bould ht ,ettina theac payment• hive anatead aonc on -elfare. . \ More than 4,000 exh1b1tors arc expected to participate m the annual fair scheduled fot Nov. 23 at Anaheim Stadium. It will feature exhibits from fa. plorers, Cub and Boy Scouts from aC'ross the county. YMCA chabman Daniel Beals, director of human resources for the Irvine Co., bas been elected to a third tenn as chainnan of the board of directors of the Ncwport- Cost.e Mesa YMCA. Beals, an Irvine resident, has served on the Y board for the past six years. Beals and fellow officers Roben Reese of Corona del Mar, and Michael Ashe of lido Island continue lhear terms on the 30-member board, whale first-time directors arc Gordon Bowley of Costa Mesa, Jon Chnsteson ofNewpon Beach , Chuck Mnchcll of Costa Mesa and David Wald of Newport Beach. The Newport-Costa Mesa YMCA, located al 2300 Uni versaly Drive an Newport Beach. serves more than • October 1 Mr. and Mrs. Slevcn Zeiser. Newport Beach, boy Mr. and Mrs. Robert Harrell, New- 14,000 part1c1pants annually from the coastal communities. A6llJ6 •tady UC Irvine psychobioloa.ist Dr. Carl Cotman has been selected to partici- pate in a MacAnhur Foundation study of successful aging. The $2.1 million sludy, which will be conducted by researchers from major universities across the country, as designed to identify how some people appear to remain vital and energetic throuahout their li ves. As part of the MacArthur study, UCI researchers wtll study memory and sensory ab1lit1cs an healthy elder- ly subjects. In addtl1on, they will invcstJgate the effects of stress on senior etliuns. Cotman is best known for p1on- cenng research demonstrating that the brain makes its own self-repair c hemi cals after inJur y, a phenomenon which one day may lead to treatments or cures for people with spinal cord inJunes. Pedlat:rlc. tnlnl"6 Dr. Beverly Morgan of Newport Beach, chair and professor of pcdi- atncs at UC Irvine, has received a three-year grant ofS 175,000 from lhe Depanment of HcaJth and Human Services lo establish a new primary care-oriented training program in pediatrics. The program 1s designed for three incoming residents a year to study an under-emphasLUd areas such u Ix· hav1oral pcdlatncs, adolcscenl meda· cane and 1enet1c1. Guatemalan •tadJe. Newport Beach resident Dr Seymour Menton, chair of the Academic Senate and professor of Spanish and Ponuguesc at UC Irvine, taull.ht a araduate course in literalurc at the Un1versidad de San Carlos m Guatemala dunna the summer Menton 1s reprded as a leadmg expert on the Guatemalan novel. and his history on the subject 1s the: standard text used by San Carlos and other Guatemalan instllutaons Travel 6ratJ t Dr. Claibourne Dungy, an lrvme resident and assocaate professor of pcd1atncs at UC I rvane, was one of 19 Amencan ·reapaents of a World Health Organization fellowship travel grant Has research on infant feeding patterns and why mothers in Central Amenca choose breast feeding or formula feedina will be used to design health education programs for mothers immigrating to the Un11ed States. foundin& director Murny Knqcr fhc South Lquna rctadenl 1s author of one texl eumin1oa the relauonshtp between theory and fic- tion and as completina a manuscnpl that analyze& the place of a cn tical or post-modem notJon of art and ht.cra- lurc 10 contemporary Frtnch lhcory. Arm ..,acute Judith L1v10pton has been named executive associate of the Weslcm Center for tbe Amencan Academy of Arts and Scaenc;e,, now based at UC' Irvine UCI has e1aht fellows of the 2.000- melfllxr scholullc orpmz.at1on on tts faculty. L1v1npton formerly was a fellow and National lnsutute on Aging posldocroral trainee at the Andrew Norman Institute for Advanced Study an Gerontology and Genatncs at the USC Andrus Gerontolog~ Center. MedlwAlert Soroptimast lntcrnat1onal of San Ocmente, a businesswoman's ~rv1cc group, has 1s helping to fund.\ T &T\ Emergency Call Syslcm-Med1cal Alert. The system ts desipled to en~urc Pro.dram dJrector the elderly and chronic care patients •· and their families that 24-hour med1 - Dr David Carroll. professor of cal altenlion 1s available French at UC Irvine, has been named The system consists of a portable director of the Focused Research transmitter which. at the push of a Proitram an Critical Theory. replacing button, signals help The un1t5 are a"aa.alble from the Soropum11ts For mort in(o~tton. call Lon ~-It 661-4448. Homeless Thia 6 -month-o ld eheltie mlz at the lrrine Animal Care Center while wa.ltinC for eomeone to take lt home . The ebelter le a t 15129 Sand Canyon Road ln lrrine. ;::;;:;;;;:;;;;;;;;::;;;;:;;::::;::;;;;;;:;;;;;;:;;;;;;:;;;;;;:;;;;;;:;;;._ ______________ __ LOOKING FOR A UNIQUE pon Beach, boy , Mr. and Mrs. James Major. lrvme, --------------------------boy October ! Mr. and Mrs. James Burmeister. Costa Mesa, 11rl Mr. and Mrs. Michael Roy, Hunl· angton Beach, 11rl Mr. and Mrs. Michael Murphy, Irvine. gJrl Mr. and Mrs. David Silva. Costa Mesa. boy October 3 Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Skeen, Costa Mesa. boy October fc Mr. and Mrs. Robert Fisher, M1ss1on Viejo, boy October 7 Catherine McCough and Paul Kollar. HuntingtQn Beach, girl October I Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Mack, Newport Beach.boy Mr. and Mrs. Ted Schmidt, Hunt- ington Beach. girl October t Mr. and Mrs. Robert Steele Jr., Irvine, girl Mr. and Mrs. Terence Rabun. Corona del Mar, girl October 11 Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Hammer, Irvine. glrl October U Mr. and Mrs. James Austin, Newport Beach. airl October lJ Mr. and Mrs. Charles Jones, Newport Beach, girl Mr. and Mrs. Dennis De Vore, Irvine. glrl October 14 Mr. and Mrs. John Doughty, New- port Beach. 11rl October 15 Mr. and Mrs. Grcaory Wingerd, Huntington Beach, girl Mr. and Mrs. Steven Equina, Irvine, boy Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Giron. Costa Mesa, girl Mr. and Mrs. Brian Joyce, Hunt- ington Beach, twin girls October 11 Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Lang. New- POrt Beach. girl NOTICE The Dire Straits compact disc entitled "Brothers In Arms," advertised on page 23 of today's Target sale section, wlll not be In stock. This Is due to the manufacturer's lnablllty to keep up with unex- pected demand. Rain checks wlll be offered , but merchandise delivery date Is uncertain. We regret any Inconvenience this may cause. HALLOWEEN • I - -EWrQRf CENTER ~ FA-tf\ON I LAN\1 CHRISTMAS GIFT? ~... t Time le •-•la9 Om \ ~ : -. I -' STARVING STUDENTS SURVIVAL KIT- A mu•t for • •tud•nt trying to 1ur11l11• •"'•Y from hom•. MIDLIFE CRISIS GIFT BOX Chu. thON blu.• •w•y with thl1 glh. A GIFT SET OF 4 COOKING IN THE NUDECOOKBCX>KS Fun reel,,..•. Humorou• SJ995 •n•cdot•• •nd m uch more. C•ll or Writ• For FrH lnform•tlon on ordering thu• lt•m• •nd more. AZUA TREASURES (714) 5U-87e3 2213 N. Broe4wav #I ... ta AA.a, CA tl7e6 EVENTS HALL OWEEN IS COMING TO FASHION ISLAND! FRIDAY, OCT. 25, 12-Y & SATURDAY, OCT. 26, 10-6. V1 1t our pumpkm patch t1n<I take home a pumpkin \\.1th .ffl\ receipt from ~·our fcl\'Ortle (a,h1on Island store or re"taurant SUNDAY, OCT. 27 Enter our Carved Pumpl..1n Contest. 2pm -mg-A-Lon~ Pumpkin Caro/mg lpm -Awards Ceremon~ }om us m our celebrat1nn saluting The CrPat Pumpkin' Neiman-Marn.cl~, Robmvm·..,, Tht• Broadway, Bu/lex k..., \'\'1/shire. Buffum-,, Amen Wardh In me Ranch Farmc~ Markt>t 100 tine ~tore in all Ju t otf Pa(lfic Coac;c H1ghwa~ bfl{\veen MacArthur iJnd f Jrnooree Blvd.., rn '\lewport Beach A8 0nnge Coeet DAILY PILOT~. October 31, 1986 Hostage ivife: 'It's as bad as you imagined, then worse' BJ TAD BARTIMUS ........... ..._ .... ESTES PARK. Colo. -Jean Sutherland spent the summer analyz- ina Latin and Shalccapcarcan trqedics_ striving all the while not to become cnaulfcd in her own. Her husband, Thomas Sutherland. is a priloncr o( kidnappers in ~ba non. Five carloads of armed men seiJ.cd him June 9 as he traveled in a ~ caravan from the Beirut airport to the American University campus in west Beirut, where the Sutherlands have an apartment. .. There was qwtc a bit of shooting.. and bullets, and so on," said Mrs. Sutherland, her voice a soft mono- tone. "They went ri&ht for Tom as I.he ooe American. We have Ud no word from him since. We don't know an~na except rumors and people's oplD.lons. "There bas been nothing but a wall of silenoc ... Sutherland, 54, formerly dean of ap-icuJture at Colorado State Univer- sity, was in the second year ofa thrce- year contract with American Univer- sity, which remains open despite the constant disruption of sheUinas and student deaths. "As a woman, I never really feared for my own kidnapping t)ccause women weren't taract.s." said Mn. Sutherland. "I' did all the shopping and went about the town. Of course. I picked my times and I was cautious, but despite the war, our daily func- tioning went OK. "But kidnapping was part of the risk we had to accept before we even went to Beirut,· Mrs. Sutherland, 51, said in a telephone interview from the family's cabmjust outside Estes Park. ··we felt we c-0uld deal with it. Now that it has happened, it's as bad as you imagined it, and then worse. "rm doing the very best I can to carry on with dignity. I talk to Tom in my head; there's always constant thouaht of tum, I foci a closeness to bim. But I can't wait to act back to Beirut to be physically near him, to know that he's out there, close to me." Mrs. Sutherland left Colorado this month to return to Bc~1 where she will bcfin teach int ·ab at the university next month. n route, she planned to visit her husband's family 10 Scotland. Her three daughtcn - Ann, 27, Kit, 2S, and Joan, 21 - "aren't thrilled that I'm ~oing but they are supportive, and I ve prom- ised to be careful." Mrs. Sutherland last saw her hus- band June 8, the day before his abduction, when she drove him to the Denver airport for the fl.iaht to ubenon. He'd planned to teach in Beirut for t.b.rce weeks of su.mmer lel&ion, then comet.ck to Colorado while bis wife, who bad returned to the couple's mouDtain retreat in March to study, finished her doctoral thesis and aot her dcarcc at the Onivenity of Colorado's August commencement. "I was sittina at my typewriter, translating the Latin works of the author Seneca into Enali~ when the call came about Tom . 1 nat was a Sunday. That same week brou&ht the hijaclcing of the Jordanian plane, and then the IW A hostaaes. .. Suddenly T~m M;S 1~ the ~1dd;Je of an intcmatlonal tncidenl, Slld Mn. Sutherland. "We ha~ ~Y made a plan -when you Ii ve an the NO PAYMENTS OR FINANCE CHARGES 'TIL FEB.'8 I I I r-.. -..... """"-~ 1 . ------- Bu y this $399.95 Wallhugger recl in er ... ge t th e sec ond one FREE \ ' I I I Bu y this $499.95 Wall Saver\}l) reclin er ... ge t th e second one FREE Thomu Sutherland middle of a war you make long-range plans, then chanf e them day-by~y if necessary-so a just carried on." That meant ffojshing her thesis. graduating, helping her three daugh- ters move and settle into new jobs and schools, close up the Colorado cabin and return to Beirut. There were lots of loose ends and new wrinkles to deal with as she stuck to her schedule. She kept the press at bay as best she could by limitmg.cont.act mainly to the telephone. She refused to be interviewed at the cabin or to be photographed anywhere. The rustic house, surrounded by trees 9,000 feet up in the Rockies. became her sanctuary, the mountains her solace. "My family and friends were wonderful, but sometimes l just bad to get away and waUc in the woods to be reminded by the wilderness that we arc all simply transient The mountains and animals were wonder- ful comfort. "Jn July, I made a quick trip back to Beirut to touch bases with everybody I could think of to try and find out about Tom," said Mrs. Sutherland. "I didn't go with grandiose schemes for gettins Tom out, because that would have JUSt been setting myself up to fail. "l went with a simple agenda, and did everything I planned to do. I also had to dean the apartment, wash the car, visit with friends. There is daily living to cope with, too." Insisting that she isn't a political person, Mrs. Sutherland declined to comment on the U.S. government's• efforts to free her husband and other Americans kidnapped in ubanon. Also believed held hostage arc former Huntinaton Beach resident David Jacobsen. director of the American University Hospital; Terry Andcno~ chief Middle East cor· , ., I respondent ror The Associated Press; Peter Kilburn, an American Univer- sity librarian; the Rev. Lawren~ Jenco, director o{ Catholic Relief Services in uban'on; and William Buckley, a political officer at the U.S. Embassy in Beirut. A seventh hostage, the Rev. Benjamin Weir, a Presbyterian missionary, was recent- ly released unharmed. Mrs. Sutherland said she and her husband often asked themselves why they stayed in Beirut and felt so committed to American University. "We would go from one crisis to another, see more and more Ameri- cans leave, and b«'.ome more and more committed to staying ourselves" said Mrs. Sutherland. :·1~·s a pven that journalists and m1ss1onanes stay, so why not educators, too? We became attached to the wonderful people and to the university, a-place dedicatd to the rational process in the midst of a civil war." Mrs. Sutherland said she feel s confident that her husband will be free "tomorrow, the next day, next week, next year." She said she believed they had loved one another and lived together so long that he would sense what she is doinSi just as she tries to predict his daily hfe. "We've always been a team," said Mrs. Sutherland, who met her hus- band at Iowa State University in 1956, when both were students. "Going back to Beirut means going back to our home work.ina at our university, waiting fo~ my husband to return from a long tnp. Everythina I do I'm doing for him." l ~). TAKE-WITH PRICES ---- Htt\ thi" S.=)<)l).<);) \Vall aver x n·1 :I i rwr ... ge t thP . Pcond one FREE CHOICE OF COLORS ALSO AVAILABLE AS A ROCKER RECLINER 2 FOR 649 95 "WHEN YOU USE OR OPEN A WICKES CHARGE SALEE DS \\ED F.SDAY ~JCHT OCTOBER 30 3 TOUGH GUARANTEES If for any reason you re not happy with your furniture when you get 1t home. we will take It bock Within seven days If you find the 1dPnt1r al 1tr·m in o;tor:k PlscwherP w1th1n c;even days for less we will refund the difference We wilt give you a five-year limited warranty against factory detects 1n workmansh1 p and construction Details available in our stores 4 WAYS TO CHARGE· Our convenient Wickes Revolving Charge, Amencan Express Card. MasterCa~d or Visa ANAHEIM Santa Ana Frwy Anr1 M;ignoti;i Phone 714 -821 8550 VAN NUYS: San Diego Frwy and Sepulveda Blvd between Burbank and Victory Phone 818-780-2244 WEST COVINA· San APrnard1no Frwy .inn VtncPnl Phone 816-919-1971 COSTA MESA: San Diego Frwy and Harbor Blvd Phone 714-540-8242 Open Monday thru Friday 10 9 Saturday 10-6. Sunday 12 6 Harvey Milk film showing at UC Irvine "The Times of Harvey Milk." a film about San Francisco's first openly PY supervisor, will be shown at 8. p.m. ~onday and Tuesday in UC Imne·~ Science and Lecture Hall. Set an San Francisco during the I 9?0s1 the film chronicles the lona-hai~ <;astro Street shop owner's rise to poht1cal power. Mille was shot and killed by fellow Su~rvisor Dan . White in 1978. White, who committed suicide Mon- day lcu ~ban a year after his rclcuc from pnson, also murdCRd San Franci1CO Mayor Georae Moscone Robert Epstein directed and Co. produced the film on Milk. He will be present be(o~ both showi"41toajvt1 behind the tcenes penpective on the movie. Tickets for the ftI!n and reception may be purdwed 1n advance from ~na Ou~. Inc., 497.,.237 or the Oay A Lesbia~ ~tudent Union in the student acUVltJcs buildina. 102 Uivcnity C.enterj 856-4260. Ticbta may a IO be purdwcd 11 thedOOT. Sunday October 27, 1985 ..... \ ' ~ I D igner Moses D' Angelo wasn't "born in a show biz trunk," but his career was. "My mother and father were professional dancers," said the 24yeor-old. "When l was about 8 -yeors-old, my mother got our o trunk that contained I.he costumes she hod mode for herself. They were covered w ith sequins and rhinestones and I fell in love with the glitter .11 D' Angelo now designs only evening wear. "Everything I get my hands on turns to glitter and flash," he explained. The young designer's studio is located in Huntington Beach and all of his fashions ore cut and sewn in Orange County. "I was born in Orange County and hove never gone for from home," D' Angelo so id. However, D' Angelo uses only imported fabrics in his designs and the search for them requires some travel. "I used to make trips to Europe, oot now I go to New YC>fk for the fabrics. Since my work is becoming known, people coll me and tell me what's ovoiloble there. "My favorite fabric is silk-cut velvet. It drapes fabulously -11 flows and moves with o woman. It comes from Fronce, tokes color .... great and hos the sheerness of chiffon.'' D' Angelo also works with silk 1ersey. "I buy the fabric and then hove it completely sequinned for some gowns," he so1d. His designs ore either long or two inches above th\ knee. More than 50 pieces con be seen Nov. 6-8 dunng o trun~ show at Beau Jon Paris in South Coosl Plaza. "I've looked around at other fashions and I'm very happy about my foll line. The dressy dresses sell for about $2 ,000 and the gowns start at $3,500.1 hove also done one senes of skirts and ponls with tQPS. An evening blouse of silk chormeuse is priced at $1,000. "The fashions are available at M i Place in Laguna Hills and Fullerton and at Robinson's in Beverly Hills and we con turn out special orders in about two weeks," he added. His talents also run to jewelry. Using imported crystals and rhinestone discs, he designs the 1ewelry pieces to match the outfits. D' Angelo soys one day he would like to become o costumer. "I hove been influenced by Bob Mackie. He hos designed for Cher, ( ~ : ' ' . ~ . ., ~ . , . --.· -... · ~ Diano Ross and so many other stars N ow . he hos gone I rom costumes to fashions. I'm doing it the other way, starting with 1he evening fashions." For one year, D' Angelo was in business w ith l indo Hoch and the two designed with the label "Lexi D' Angelo." N ow that they hove followed their own interests, the labels 1n his fashions read "Moses D' Angelo.'' The designer was involved in dramatics 1n high school, doing the costumes, and attended the Fashion Institute of Design and Merchandising for one year. "Most of my training come from my mother, Mory Ann Rosales I watched her sew as I grew up ... watched her trim w ith pearls and rhinestones. She did the most beautiful Chflstmos stockings lucky for me she likes this business as much os I do. She's now my partner " Story by Vida Deon Art direction by Steve Hough , ~-···~~~~~~-:------------------~~------------~----, • Inland galas draw coastal charity fans Supporters party for speech cen ter. HH Cancer League By VIDA DEAN Dlllr .......... Coastal folk traveled inland last week for two fun fund-raisers. Some 900 pthered at the ADaheim Mar- riott for the I 0th annual benefit dinner of Providence Speech and Hearing Center, and the following evening across the street at the Hilton close to 500 showed for the Huntington Harbour Cancer League's Debut V . The two parties had a lot in common besides the location and the festively dressed guests ... hard working volunteers donating time and money to help others. At the Providence event WUlJam raised $2.5 million to build Provi· dence's six-story build.in& in Or- ange. Involved in plannina the Provi- dence event were chairman Jolm M. Word m, Ted Nelaoa, vice chair- man, and South Coast Plaza's Canl DIS&u.Jalao, door prize chairman, who awarded more.than $20,000 worth ofitcms. Last year special tribute was paid to Olive Oamoad, and several smg- inJ mcm bers ofber family enter- wned ... Alu, Wayae and Merrill were back again delighting the audience. Beforedinnerduringa private reception Alan said Douy ~now an OC resident) would be JOininf, them. "Hedoesn 't know it but be ll be singing, too." He did Sylvia, award-wi nn.i.ng country music songstress, who was on her way the next day to do a benefit for United Way in Pensacola, also .. performed. J . Reilly ofNewport Beach and Carl ltarcu r were presented with the Help, Hope and Love award. Both have been on the board of the center -which works with people with speech and hearing disorders -for 20y<?1r5. Proceeds from the eveniDJ (tickets were S 175) were proJccted at $150,000 and will go to provide services at the center. The affair was underwritten (sign-ups were done at a June luncheon hosted by Auor Corp.) S.'•ceu: Gary, Nlkkl, Nick and Joyce. The H H Cancer League raises its money by donations, advertise- ments in the program book, tickets plus prizes and auction items. (NB attorney Scott Immel pres· coted the awards.) At Debut V, ALL of the guests were awarded or rewarded by the fact that they were part of the group that raised more than $59,000 last year-the largest contributor to Orange County American Cancer Society. They topped that this year with proceeds going over $80,000. "I've been supporting Providence since it started," said insurance broker Reilly attending with wife Jeaue. (He was the first board president and has assisted founder and director Margaret Anae lamu with a number of services.) "It's a thrilling experience to bear a little boy orairf learn to say simple words like mom and dad," said ltarcller. (He and wife Marpret have 12 children and be became involved when one of them went to thccenterfortreatment.) 1Um:~withJay Ree4 spearheaded a 1979 drive that Joaaaaebae(sparklingin blue and with husband Georse, sans camera and admitting to "feeling naked") and Jerry Railey (with Cllack) were chairmen of the dining, dancing and designer fashion show event The fun part of the fund-raiser for the Harbour residents is the in- volvement of their neiabbors ... they acted as models for the fashion show directed by Du Colllaa (rcsplen-· dent in a sequinned tux jacket and fancy evening Italian shoes with no backs). The local models were joined by actrcssNIWS.Mp•,dau&hterof HlrsJoyce u d NlckS.'•p •: Dr. F red Flreatene ofNewport Beach, of Orange County American Cancer Society(attcndingwith wife Anae), and Eva Scheider, Orange County (Pleue ... DltBUT/83) Dom will wheel and deal ONLY during remodeling! BL'}'SMART COM PARI:' • Lnda ln wt\olnale pridnc to ~he public • Dai~ and manuE.ctured on prtmAla • Cu.tom diamond lfttlnc • RitW mm.. a~alt and jewelry repair whlle you wait 11•16SO.JJ 11 1836 NewportBlvd., Com Mm~ Ample puluna m rat (~Brc.chhy Ind Mon Cafe~ Hanocraf teo Collecti6les ano Gourmet 'Eoi6les StuU Bear Limited Edltk>n Collecllblt "-llh Imported wtn ... < hocolatet • U 60.00. Othtr Gourmet Collecilblts and Bl'kt ts from SlO.OO. Wide •lectlon of Gourmet Gift Foodt, Cofffft. WiMt, and lmpor1ed Chocol1tn and C.ndln . each arran91d ertllticelly 1n Outli ty Betk.U or Unoqua Collec:t1blet. Gourmt'f and t qulslu (;1/1.~ fur rht> t'-CPcuf/l•t' ... our spulolify . St\op It NOfthwood't Mon C.ft Fud91 'tlqua or cell for 1 bu11n .. or pereonal eppol1nment . . -come to YOUI (714) ., .. 0144 LOCAL DELIVERY AVAILABLE NOR TlfWOOD TOWN SH<H'l'I N<, 0 No. I 011. Irvine Blvd .. Irvin .. I 11. '12 7 I 4 ~~~~~ "T'I. • GI' 11 I ntl .,h11~1 H11IH ttf V11n• Stott M1111f\ \1•111 .,,, 11 10 111 fl 111 t ""' 1, Opent'd fmf " Come visit "fairyland'' "The NeirNn Marcus of the Chrjjtmu industry" ... DALLAS TIMES HERALD "It'~ like w.iiUcing into a technicolor production by Disney" ... LOS ANGELES TIMES Comt• c;,ee wh'r ''''re· called "the most beautiful Chmtm.h ~rore in the world ." It is truly ,1 'ftl1ryland,' with more than one million holiday ornaments and decorationc;, from 60 countries of the worlrt. ID~r®rtghml ® Wl1ristmas ~torr I 10-6 Mon., Tue, Wed. & Sat. 10-9 Thursday & Friday 12-S Sund.y 644·9157 # 111 Fashion lsl.iind -N.wport Beach <across from Brooks Brothers) \ ·-r f or early Christmas S hopping ,,. ~ ~-~ \.~.,-tl A,,~~ ~ '~,-~I \ l\'-I T he Original Granny Gown Cotton flannel Gown In Mother/Daughter look alike. (lnlant1 too!) 673-7710 o/~ LINGEt\IE 3406 Via Lido, Newport Beach ALL BRAS IN STOCKI (No Spt1elal Orders) 2 Week• Only 3406 Via L1do • Newport Beach • 673-7710 .... ..# I WALK IN nn SuN Tim Timmons is hooked on life "If you're stuck on a hone that is dead, GET OFFl'', said Tim Ttm· ..... Timmons. who hu a knack for crisp, relevant, fUt·leveJ communica- tions. rides two 'hones." He Ls senior pastor of South Coast Community Church, Irvine, and he has rus own Newport Beach "Maximum Life Counselina Center" and an inter- national business caUcd "Maximum Life Seminars" -under an umbrella finn called "Maximum Life Com- munications." The much-in-demand Timmon1 'pllops" around the world for nu- ~erous speak.inf. cnpacmcnts and while bis 'horse" sleeps, resumably) be is working on a octorate in psychology. In his "spare" time. Timmons has ynitten nine books, including his ~test, "Hooked On Life." co- ,uthorcd with his friend, Com-~rebensive Care Corp. Vice President plePM• Anerbana. ''lfook:ed'On Life" is the subject of 'speech Timmons will deliver al the fint annual membership luncheon of the California Women's Commission I I BETTY PORTER on Alcoholism (CWCA) at Staning Point, 3.SO W. Bay St., Costa Mesa on Tuesday, Oct. 29, from 11 a.m. to 2 p.m. Special guc!lts who have accepted an invitation to the CWCA luncheon include the wife of the Chairman of the Orange County Board of Su~r visors Emma Jue Riley, Newport Beach Mayor Pltlllp Maaer, Costa Mesa Mayor Norma Hert101, Direc- tor of CWCA Debbie Parker Smltb, Su1u Zepeda (deputy assistant direc- tor, Orange Count~ Health Care Agency) and Manposa Women's Center Director Claarlotte McDonald (formerly with the Betty Ford Center, Rancho Mir&Jc. Cal.). Also, Stamng Point Director Dr. Kory Jor1en1en, Administrator Don S.ldha1. Assistant Administrator Lanae Matone, Clinical Director Brad LeatJaera and D1rcclor of Com- munity Rdauons Tom Lord. Timmons said that "the purpose of the speech is to offer cncouragemen1 for fOing from 'stuck' to 'starting over no matter what the dilemma, difficulty or heartache." "Stuck shows itself m alcohol, dru.s, workaholism, food, disease, su1c1de, guilt, phobias, handicaps and loneliness -all efforts to postpone pain," Timmons said. "Until the dcs~ratton 11 faced, people stay stuck and derailed from bccom1na. relating and ach1ev1ng (three requirements for getting un- stuck)," he added. Beware of 'stuckccs,' Timmons said. "For every stuckec there as a stuckor enabling the stuckec 10 deny problems and to stay stuck. "Reach out. because the recove11 process cannot occur alone .. (what's needed arc) support1 ve people who care. people who have been through the same problems. reach out. .. becausc no matter how or where you arc, you can move to 'stan1ng over' any time you choose. "When you're at the end of you r rope, it's time to talk to the other end Tim Tlmmona of the line." said Timmons. (who provides a Hot Linc number· 1-8004-HOOKED). A.dm1ss1on to Timmons' talk and the catered CWC A benefit luncheon 1s S 15 each. For funhcr infonnauon, you may call Mazzone at 642-3505. Ghoul garb Ycnmi•ten can celebrate oween u an owl, rabbit, bant or a doa. McCall DEBUT V SUCCESSFUL ••• i-ttern• for euy-to- e and fun-to-wear fan- arb for the bewitch! f. Children •lzeta , ~~h 12 and adult •l&ea for the older trick-or-treater ~ aftilable for HWtn& by «'hunday nJCht. , ' II PAPARAZZI PLUS -- FromB2 Philharmonic Society president. ashion is the focus of next week's events Members of the couples support group also act as auctioneers Leonard Lady, a past president, got the bidding up to SI ,300as Kathy Byrnes purchased the pearl and diamond choker donated b)' Gean IUDgaley; Bernie Jooea talked SSOO out ofBob McBain who wanted the five autographed Frank Sinatra albums. and BlU Williams now has his work cut out for ham ... he, wife Bobbitt, Sandy and Jim Atherton, Lloyd and Bob Baron, Lyue and David lsraelaky, Sherry and Dale Skerlk and Barbrara Steinberg will be busy Feb. IS. They will present a black-He dinner with all of the elegant touches for Steve Sberwood and nine of has fnends at the Steinber& home. Williams auc- tioned offthe item for S850. By VIDA DEAN 0.-,,... lf,e. .... Fashion is the focus ofa number ol events set for this week. "A Celebration of the Season" 1s the theme of a Wednesday fashion =con at Balboa Bay Club spon- by Newport HarborCosta Mesa of Realtors (Laarte Gebbrdt £haipcnon) and the Women's Coucal ff Realtors (Aylll1 Saclas, president). The sroups arc raising funds for Canyon Acres Residential Center, a ome for abuled children located in l'.naheim Hills. Membcn of the sponsorina or· ..pnizations arc aetti na involved ... males a.nd females will act as models to show off the latest fall and hohday clothes. The event 1s open lo the public and the $19 tickets may be purchased at the board office al 40 I N. Ne~rt Blvd (that's across from Le Biam tz)orthcofficc may be called at 646-1671. C.11ea1 (menswear of Italian on- gin) bas opened a new store m Atn um Court and on Nov. 8 Big Brothers/ Big S isten of Orange County will cohost an opening night reception. Umberto Aase•«!•l, pres1dc~t worldwide of Bnoni Menswear. as t;llying in from Rome for the Atnum Coun grand opening. : Staley Fried, pnocipal and foun- ;dcr of the store, has announced that .))e bas created a special look designed [or Newport Beach. Italian labels ;made cxprcsslr for Cuzzcns include ORANGE DISTRICT C'aliforn1a Federation of Women's C tubs wall hold a salad luncheon and card party, 11 :30 a.m. Tuesday at Costa Mesa Women's Club, 610 W. 18 St. Mn. Jobn Earley of Huntington Beach as handhng reservations for the fun- draiscr. DAR chapters with upcoming meetings arc: Clara Barton Chapter which m~ts Saturday at 9·30 am. at Mercury Savin~ and Loan, 2812 Edinger, Hunungton Beach w1th Mary Marray as aucst speaker. She will discuss her Dec. 7, 194 I ex- periences at Pearl Harbor. Prospcc- ti ve members and guests may attend. Patience Wright Chapter will hold an 11 :30 a.m. "Nov. 5 luncheon at Hotel Lafuna. Members of the Ac- iachcma nd1an tnble wall present a prop-am on baskets and the history of their ~ople A Dec J meeting will be held at the same place and 11me with a Chnstmas theme. AAUW , Westminster/Fountain Valley branch will sponsor a Saturday art auctaon at the Huntington Beach Library and Cultural Center. Hang- Up$, a gallery that s~c1ahzes in fund- ra1sing art auction. wall get the action started at 8 p.m . after a 7 p.m champagne preview. Tickets are S3 and may be purchased al the door The public may allend and Catherine Follette, 964-1443, has further infor- mation. CHOC'S PADRlNOS will honor its board of directors Saturday at a dinner dance at the Anaheim Ma r· riott. "Magic in the Air" as the theme of the 6:30 p.m C\'Cnt. AuctwneerGeorge Chase man- aged to get Deanna and Dick Ashby to pay more than S6.000fora mp on the Onent Express valued al $4.000. When the guests weren't dining or bidding. they were dancing (Home Savings Band)and v1si11ng with fnends. "I was involved in the boat parade (Ph1lharmon1c) when Har- riett Wieder first called me about us starting the Cancer League," said MarclaLoapllD(w1th husband Tom)" I'll help get it started, but can't be too active, I told Hamett." (The 2nd District Supervisor was f lotbina by d Aveni.a and Bel vest, biru by Burini and Pcpso, neck wear 1-;::=====---=============================:; ~nd sports shirts by Stefano Ricci and ancaldi, tics by Mila Schon, sports· ~ by Schiani and Sir Anthony. cather and sued jackets by Zilli of ranee, activewcar by Fila and shoes Artioli. Sewtq by SateJJJw 'H , a sewing "deoconfcrcnce1 will be held Satur- lY at the Fashion Academy, 1640 dams, Costa Mesa. Sewing enthuaiuts dunng the five-hour event will see innovative fashions, fabrics, notions1 equipment and tech· Lniques. Participants will get the information on a laracr-than-life ICl'een with ac1demy pcnionnel acting r u bostesse1. Somehow. through the modern technolOI)' of a two-way audio system viewers will have the opportunity to interact with the industry'• experts they aee on the f ICl'eCD. The academy's phone nmber is 979-8073. ' NOCJ: Tom Nlellea, Stu Pawlffkl I and Dr. Cul Pearlmu will be 1 honored Wednesday by the OC I cbaeter of National Confercooc of Chnstans and Jews. A dinner is set for 6:30 p.m. at the Irvine Hilton f under the chairmanship of Walter Gert•. Dr. Ja~Uae Greuu Wexler, current natJon.I president of NCCJ and former president of Hunt· I er Collqe will be the speaker. Reser- ' vationt ($200) may be amnaed by callina 8~2-91 SI . RB~A FLEMING will act as one of the mistreues of ceremony at a Saturday event beina held at 7 p.m. in the Anaheim Hilton aa a benefit for Olive Crest Treatment Center. It's the fourth annual rccosnition dinner honorina Califomwu who combet child abute. Dinner and the proaram belin ~t 7 _j).m. llBB&DrrH MACAAB will ad- d.mt OC Women Lawym Nov. 12 at the OC Medical Conference Cent.er. JOOS. flower Oraqe. The actreu. talk lhO'# bottcta and political ac> tiviat. will have "Women's Cban.1>111 Role in the Media" u ber ~OJ>IC at tl:JO p.m. followtna an 11:30 a.m. luncheon. Non-membcn may attend (S 1 •> by phonins 760-0313 for rescr· vat.ion a. Treat your children to . the best. With exclusive im- ported clothlng and gifts from the Reed 's Baby Carter. Newly located at Bayside Center, Newport Beach. Boys & Girls Infants thru I 0 years Monday thru Saturday I 0 00 a m -5 JO p m • l 072 Bayside Drive, Newport Beach n 141120-3882 there watching husband Irv mode:: I). Loughhn later became the league's first president and became good fnends wrth Sally Fenton (there with husband Roger), who suggested a fashion show/dinner dance as a fund-raiser. Shirley Stltllager(there with Mike) came up with the name Debut. "Since the league 1s a couples group, men and women alternate as presidents." said Loughlin. The current president as Jean Zim- merman (there wnh auctioneer husband Lou). • • • ANNIVERSARY: Be1ngmamed for40ycarscallsforapart) . Jerry and Burnettia Baggett of Hunt- ington Beach marked their an- n1 versary at a part)' hosted by children Cliff, Katby and Frances. Jo1n1ng them were Lee and Cbrl1 Risner and Clifford Clare Hutcbin1. Other guests amved long dis- tance via surpnse telephone calls from all over the U .S Well-wishers included Adm.and Mrs. Charles Wellborn ofConnecucut. May Lab- bee ofllhno1s (her great aunt) and Judd Engles ofNauonal Caty. Bagett served in the U.S. Nav)' for 22 years and is retired from the Westminster School D1stnct where he was director of maintenance. operatioas aRd transportation. They were married at St Charle~. Mo. Holiday Gift!!! EARLY BIRD SPECIAL '1500 off sitting Free with t his ad =- 979-8876 Orange Coul DAILY PILOT/Sunday, Oc1ober 27, 1H5 BS LooK1Nc Go oo A ton of trouble for relaxi:pg bath It's alway5 araufyana for a columnist to hear comments on the lateSt bit of prose Well. almcnt always. Two weeks ago I wrote about a areal way to relax at home 1fyou can't Jel away for a little R-and-R. It involved 1nstruct1ons for a Middle E.utem Bath. J'll adm1l 1l would take a little lime to set up. .you had to wear a caftan as you assembled the items. chanae the hght bulbs. stuff a stock.ma foot with oatmeal, make a cup of tea, prepare soap shavmgs and clove fruit I ran into Joan Stevens at Chn~ Lindsay's Fashion Island shop open- ing party that afternoon She laul!.hed and said. "I read yo ur column about 1hat bath. Where.do you comt' up w11h stuff like ~at?" Another reader \lad ''t ou ha .. c to be kidding. Who ha!> um<' for all of that?" Someone else ..aid "W11h all that work I'd be too ured to bathe .. But, then I was thnlled when a fnend from South < arolana said ··Your column made me than k of m> grandmother." I thought that "'as sweet. UNTIL she added, "That woman used to dm e mt' crai> made me clo' e oranges for her pomanders She lo' ed pomander\ tied them up an net w11h nbbons and hung them an all ol her closets The cloves had 10 bc plaled an the fruit an a diamond shape and she wanted them done ~rfectl) straight .. So much for ad' ace on rcla'(ing 11 makes people upll&ht By the wa>. I have a recipe for making pomanders 1f anvbod) ha~ a lot of free ume The' do smell hca .. enly 1n tht' home · However, scented candles and pot- poum wall do the 'W!me JOh and sa,e., 11me. Diane Lo' e has out a great collection of home fragrances· that ~he call!>·· o\ Garden A.fter the Rain .. HALLOWEEN ~ADNE~S If you are getting together a costume for a Hallo.,..een part' and ~ou're tired ol be1nga wnch or a goblin "'h) not bc a star and glmer., Wear black lace lashes w11h black lace stoclongs black leotard and a black lace sha"'I Big. 1t.e t.ubc-s1ze rhinestones at the ean and a f11n' smile will finish the dress-up touch If black lace lashes are not 't Ol "MOD" by Andrea also offers multi- color fnngcs of lashes .Pastel shn k1c'> can be used to create a dauhng look W1spsofgrcen\, blues. \Cllo"' orange and violet bnng out the color of e"cs (Both kinds of la~hes arc a vaal ablc 1n drug or chain stores for onl~ S3 99 l VIDA Ow If )OU haven't been mak.eup shop- ping an a dl'\.ll or vancty store lately, you'll be surpnscd at aJI o( the wild and crazy things you'll find ORIENT BOUND· Marge Swenson and Geme Pinckney. own- ers of Fash ion Academy an Costa Mesa, are excited about a l'lov 9 tnp to Japan The two will be working with Nocvar ~ople who will train the consult.ants who sell the Japancse- made skin care lane and cosmcllC!> ( Noev1r'!> l ' S. headquarters arc 1 n lrv1nc1 "We'll be talking about color. bod) anal}SIS. "'ardrobmg and makeup applacat1on." said Swenson "The compan~ 1s holding a part} and Gcme and I "'111 be introduced to the news media rcprescntauves and tu other cosmetic ~ople This as m.Y first tnp to Japan and I'm really excited about 11 We will be there through the Nth " CSince I've known these two the) have o~ncd their acadcm' wnt1cn !>e .. cral book" and trained ""omen on r,evcral continents ) c;c Ei-.JT ATIONAL Designer Emanuel L'ngaro's fragrance a bcsl seller an Pam. wall be haalablc at s.clectcd Robinson's stores ( 1nclud1ng Fashion Island and V.cstminsterl 1n '-'o,cmber Dunng the launch week So' J through 10 samples will be gJ\ en to customers The ambcr hqu1d an the one ou nce ~rfumc has a home 1n a pure Cr) st.al bot1le sculptured Ill e a graceful woman clothed 1n soft fold!> of dra~~ The bottle was an spared b) l ngaro s u~ uf fabnc as an an lorm One ounce ot the ~rfumc as S 175 \culptre~!> "l1k1 de Saint Phalle'c, tragran1.e bottk 1s tup~d b~ a ~ulpturc ol t"'o ~rpents antenwrnt'd For the holada) S<"ason the serpent!> are appcanng on an oblong silk ~arl and a 14-karat gold electroplate and en.imcl bracelet V.1th a sample of cau de to1lcttl' the scarf I'> s~u and thl' bracelet "'1th a blc flarnn ot ~rtumt' IS Sl:IS HUNGRY? SEE DATEBOOK'S DINING GUIDE Don't forget to hven up the nail!. Picture this: Orange nails with a black splatter pattern or dramatic black nails splattered "'Ith"' h11c la' a1lable for about S2. 79/ You 'll Find Your Cos tume Look for us at our new location! Hill I WI II Masks, b e ards, wigs. theatrical make-up. c lown pro ps, magic tricks, jokes, adult g ames. gags. 298 U last 17th ~t \01ta Mt-1111 648·437 .. •••r\t•••••R••I 4 11~~ • counW' s E.asY orange Mus\c \s. · · L\sten\ng • • .. .. M OrMgl9 Coui DAILY PILOT/Sunday, Oc:10b9t 27, 1985 Checklist helps to distinguish a married man DEAR ANN LANDERS: This morn.in& for the second time in au months I encountered a young woman cryina in the restroom of our office. The reason: She didn't know the man was married. women out there who are an the same situation. I would like to 11ve these not-very-bri&bt females a .. shon course": VISlta you. (2) If be 1s unable to pve a phone ownber wbctt be can be reached at ni&bt. he's aot a wife. (I) Look at the wedd10g nna finger. If there's a band of white around it, the l\JY takes bas ring off when be {3)Suaaett that you spend a night at his place and watch bis reaction. There must be thousands of (~) If h~ tells you he's allergic to Do rooters touch down? There's a lot of things l don't under· stand about football Take seats. There 1s a scramble for them E111 Bo11Ec1 for months before the game begrns. Fans will bring •••••••••••• blankets and camp out all night tn front of the ticket office. Corporations will pirate talent from other corporations by usmg tickets as a "perk." Scalpers will retire to a condo 1n Vail on their profits. People will stand around at funerals and whisper, "Who got has Super Bowl tickets? .. I went to a Super Bowl once and you know what? No one sits in those seats. There were more people sitting on the bench than there were in the sLands. Football games are a stud}' in perpetual mo11on. No one sits. One of the first things a football fan does 1s to look for his seat. This 1s rcall:r crucial and he 1s assisted by an usher who wall move an entire row over to make sure his ticket and seat number match. He wants to know where it 1s ... JUSt 1n case he decides to sit an 11. Havmg found 11, he is off to fight the crowds to get a pillow for the seat so 1t won't be so hard ... JUSI in case he decides 10 sit in 1t. Ha ving dropped offh1s pillow. he goes in search of a program A program is a necessit). Every seat ought to have a program on ltJUSt to show someone sits there ... JUSI in case .. well, you know. Once the game 1s under way, the ticket holders are off to Joan the lines of hungry and thirsty fans who queue up to line their arms w11h hot dogs, popcorn, and beverages. This taxes him through the first Quarter. He spends most of the second quaner trying to find has seat again. He remembered marking 11 with a cushion and a program. However, so did the other 104,999 1n attendance. so it's a matter of climbing one row after the other trying to find his number. )'ie dares not to sit down as 111s nearing half-time and he ~st plan for his p1lgnmage to the restrooms. If he walls too long. the JOume y will take ham mto another season. so he hotfoots at to the lower level to beat the crowd. The crowd has done the same thing. On the way back to his scat, he drops off to sift through the T -shirts and key rings to mark the day he was here. As he approaches his seat. the game as in the final three minutes. As he prepares to sat down for the first time. the crowd rises 10 its feet as one. A team is on the three- yard hne and 1s ready to score. I've done a lot ofthinkin~ about all those seats. They were never built for fans 10 s11 in. They measure only 18 inches wide and there aren't I 05.000 18-inch buttocks in this count!') that would fit in them at the same time anyway It's an inside JOke. The onl} thing you buy a football seat for 1s to hold your pillow. your program and you r stub for $37.50 pertume, u means has wife has a nose Wte a bloodhound. (S) If he checks himself over for bpstick or makeup before be leaves your place, lhere's a Jood reason. . (6) Ask to sec the pictures be ca.mes in his wallet. l fhe makes some excwe for not showina lhem to you. he's got the wife and kids' pictures in there. (7) What kind of shorts does he wear'? Single men wear bikinis. Mar- ried men wear boxer shorts. I'll si&n this -BEEN AROUND IN 8AKERSF1ELD DEAR BA.IE: Yoe 1arely kave. naatt for a po•tsradute coene I.II HHbud·Detectioa. 'ne poillll yoa make ar~ woaderfally lopcaJ. BRIDGE Q. -ThJ1 dU.lllJlly problem ha1 been drivin1 ue mad at the club. Cu you sive H the .oluUoa? NORTH +A 1093 v K 953 0 A 93 + K3 WE T EAST A111 lMDEIS • • • DEAR ANN LANDERS: I am 14 and never have been out of New Yorlc City. My cousin from South Dakota came to visit in August. Sue told us all sorts of stories about life on the farm. It sounds fascinating. Sue says her pet cow, Bossie, gives blue milk when she is feeling down in CHARLES GOREN • 8 + 7 6 4 while. Cover the queen of clubs with ~ 7 6 1:1 QJJO4 the king and, when East ruffs, dump 0 S 0 K Q J 7 6 4 the ace of clubs from hand! Win any + QJ 10987654 +Void return, draw trumps and then strip SOUTH West of his exit cards by cashing + K Q J 5 2 the ace·king of hearts and ace of ., A 8 2 diamonds. Now throw West on lead 0 10 8 2 with a club. + A 2 West wins and has nothing but the dumps. For inst.anoe1 Boas~ lost• beby caJf last year and ncr milk was blue for weeks. I've never heatd of such a thina. Can this be true? PleaM check with your farm experu and ltt me know. -ClTY COUSfN DEAR CUZ: Tbt 1s.ry lt ....,..,. ridJC9.loe1. CONFlDENTIAL TO AM I RIGHT IN GALESBURG?: I doubt it. You have too many knoc~ fOf people who have been very kind to }'OU. Nothing is easier than fault- finding. It requires no talent, l\O brains and no character. diamond while ruffing in hand. You can now crossruff your red·sult losers. You make the contract by turning two winning club tricks into three losers! This play has. over the years. been credited to many players as having been found at the table. Believe them 1f you like. but we'd rather tr ust a used car ulesman. Q. -When u1lq the Staymu eo• veadoa, what do yoa retpoad wltea you hold fou unit la uelt aajer 11lit? -L.D .• Bae.on Ro ... e. La. acain1t four 1pade1 J G New diamond Crom dummy and a heart I I Weet lead1 the queen of club1 clubs to lead. Don't ruff. Discard a TOD A Y'S SUNDAY PU ZZ L E t-;:~=~=~=eT=0=h=i~=:=°n°=e=· h=a=s=b=e=e=~=~=r=~=u=~·=d=~=o=r=a==[=:~=~=·=Y=d0=i~=~;;a;:~d=a=n~=u::.. m_0_~_Y_t·~_e_r_:_~_x!_i_~_:~..,.:"4. A. -There is unanimity only if you are playing a weak no trump. T hen it is incumbent on you to show hearts first, because partner might be looking for a cheap get-out. If you play strong no tr umpe. there are several schools o( thought. In his book. Stayman says you should bid spades first. A number of experts maintain you should bid hearts first. The minori· ty take a posilion tha t makes a con· siderable amount of sense to lheae tired ears: Bid your stronger major first. ACROSS 1 Lances 7 Bullfighters 14 Seeds again 20 Argue 21 Inflexible 22 D1st1ngu1shed 24 Skyward 25 Gay 26 -Lane Superman's sweetheart 27 Thbs 28 Quote 29 Alternative word 30 Likely 32 Small heron 34 Use a ruler 36 Three It. 3 7 Chess piece 39 Sea birds 40 Tinkers 41 Afrk:an tallow free 42 Tree stem 44 Drunkard 45 Feline 46 Title of respect 4 7 ShOwed concern 48 Thin twine 50 Leaves 53 Makes over 55 Toothed wheel 57 Oriental dwelling 58 Organ of sight 60 Half: comb form 61 Pestered 65 Most precious 68 Shim 72 Leaves out 73 Earth-leveling machines 75 Jell 77 Make amends 78 Bites 79 Merciful 80 Doctor·s assistant 82 That man 83 Blackbird 84 Extinguished 85 Crucial points 2 3 4 5 6 20 24 30 37 78 83 DOWN abbr 87 Pot's partner 70 Improve 88 Absolutely not• 1 Uphold 71 Come in again 89 Flanks 2 Father 74 Spirtt: Fr 90 Gazed with 3 Energy unit 76 Formal jackets contempt 4 Middle 79 Food fish 92 Gasp Easterner 81 Scarlet 93 Two-masted 5 Ignited again 84 Relieves of ships 6 Blackboards weapons 95 Lair 7 Skilled 85 Incense burner 97 Tallied 8 Aromas 86 Soak flax 98 Piece 9 Shower 87 Duet 99 Wandering 10 Print measures 89 Physician 101 Causes to 1 1 Egyptian sun 90 Male offspring remember god 91 Pushed gently 103 Wizard 12 Beginning 92 Delighted 105 Mardi -13 European 94 Military rank 107 Humorist ermines abbr 108 Jewel 14 Happened again 96 Recent 110 .. Two Mules for 15 Asian rulers 97 Inhabitant Sister -·· 16 Location 98 Certificate 111 Usurps 17 United 100 Jaw 1 15 Generous 18 You and I 102 Measure of 118 "Fish " of the 19 Underwater thickness zodiac breathing device 104 Knock lightly 122 Tramps 20 Gallon fractions 106 Beginners 123 Swiss mountain 23 Tire grooves 109 Automatons 125 Last letter. m 31 Go sightseeing 111 Stages Britain 33 Trampled 1 12 Love affair 126 Portable bed 34 Mumbles 113 Black 128 Showy flower 35 Biblical 114 Coin open,ng 129 Egyptian king of mountain 116 Garden plot gods 36 Ripped 117 Rich soil 130 Pondered 38 -of the Round 119 Center 132 Burns Table 120 Makes possible 134 Small measure 40 Golf term 121 Emblem 135 Bushmen 41 Emit 124 Lyric 136 Design 43 Leg JOints 127 Hypnotic state 137 Monkey, e g 45 Veer wildly 130 Trtte 139 Recede 4 7 Navigation aid 131 Theater offering 140 Letter 49 Needleflsh 132 Jalopy 141 Of sound mind 5 1 Cushioned 133 Pilfer 142 Toe· Swedish 52 Scythe 136 Lacking color 143 Actor Alda 54 French pronoun 13 7 Blueprint 144 Diamond or 56 Pasted agam 138 Ireland Sedaka 59 Curved letter 141 Distress signal 146 Behold! 61 Jackpot 143 New Zealand 147 Student 62 Sinister tribe 149"Mlm1c 63 Wigwam 145 Varnish 15 1 Chewy candy 64 Chest of drawers Ingredient 153 Artists' stands 66 Mr. Carney 148 Hectare: abbr. 154 Dogs 67 Leases 150 At home 155 Chooses by vote 69 Military boss 152 Mount: abbr 10 11 12 13 15 16 17 18 19 • 1N 5 Untied Ffftu-e 8~1e SEE ANSWUS IN CLASSIFIED A special ' 1ernent to 1 SuPP ·iy pilot l 001 the . the featurtn9'85 Ski, Wi11ter t 011d SpOf foc"S . fo:hi) J,,/: ',>-"':/--y It makes little difference which method you play. What is import.ant is that you have a firm par tnership agreement on the matter. so that, when you make a bid. partner can draw the negative inferences, as well as positive assumptions from your action. And once you have an agreement, abide by it for the sate of partnership harmony. Tourists like items in place DENVER (AP) -A place for evcrytlli na and everything i o its pl.aoc may be the solution for many tourist travelers' luggage problems. A recent survey by Samsonite indicated experienced tourists want luggage that offers special compart- ments for packin$. specific items. Asked to dcscnbe the features that would best accommodate their travel needs, tourists voiced a need for separate places to pack wet or soiled items, and shoes. Unlike many business travelers who prefer soft carry-on baas, ex- perienced tourists cited a prc(erenoe for large, durable cases with wheels that arc comfortable to maneuver. .. " Free $5 Sculpting Spray with shampoo, precision cut and styling. '" Men $18 Women $20 ReGIS HAIRSTYLISTS SOUTH COAST PLAZA (Near Seara> ! ---. 0fl~ Cout DAILY PILOT/Sunday, October 27, 1885 - SCR's 'Eye' blinks in the crisis JeMlea Drake and Rick Najera ahare a tender moment ln "Before I Got lly Eye Put Out" at South Cout Repertory. There 1s much about Tlmothy Mason's new play "Before I Got M) Eye Put Out" that 1s tauntmg. teasing and tantahzma -a verbal fencrng match o n unequal terms with the master swordsman stifling a yawn as he pames wnh his lesser opponents We know insunctivcJy as we watch South Coast Repertory's world premiere production that the master wtll ulumatcly end up on the rointy end of the scepter. and we wait to sec bow Mason will aCGOmplssh this fea t When 1t happens. however. it 1s curiously disappointing. not for its outcome but for the means e mplo}'ed lO atttam it. This tipttly woven play, a special comm1ss1on from SCR. maintams its literate strcnglh throughout a good two-thirds of its running ume, then comes surpns1ngly unraveled as Mason treads dangerousl y close to the generation gap comedy genre of the 1960s fo r his resolution. A pnmary character so meu culoush crafted deserves a more fining down._ fall. The character 1n questio n 1s Alex. a renowned no velist who once used his daughter's traumatic expenence (a foray into urban guemlla warfare) 10 create a Pulitzer Prue-winning book Now, however. he holes up 1n the seclusion of a Puerto Rico villa wt th has restless and ovenmb1b10J wife. wntinJ constantly but offenog no matenal for pubhcat1on. Hts bliss 1s interrupted by the amval of the daughter and her boyfn cnd - a n aspinng publishing house ed itor wtth designs on the old Toi Tnus man's manuscnpts -and com- plicated b) the ongoing sk1 rm1shes bet~een thc Puerto Rican nauonals and the l'.S Na'') base on the island. which 1nvoh e his outspoken hou~- bothere·s morc than a httlr of Edward .\lbee's antlucncc on the group -Alex and Lou1~·s mamage 1s a mild form of the emotional masochism of George and Martha an "Who's Afraid of V1rgin1a Woolf'!" Louise. 1n fact. paraphrases Cienrge when she says. "Thcre are ea~1cr things in this ""orld than being mamed to a famous ""nter ·· This 1s the cru"' of the cont1 1ct .\lc,\ fame sets ha m emo11unall} apart and his careful!~ tonstructed bunker 1s about to crumbk But the d1mac11c moments require at least the same meti culous craftsman!)h1p as the ell position. and probabl) more so 1n order for the evening to be truh sa11sfy1ng. Here. howe\er Mason relies overmuch on offstage 1nc1dcnts and loses focus on the task at hand. "h1ch dilutes the potent1all~ mo' 1ng fadcout. David Emmes' d1recllon il- luminates as much of the chara1.ter<; as Mason wtshes us 10 see and James Olson IS ootstanding in the crntral rolt of Alex. addina dJmens1on to the character's pompos1t) Tbert " a vulnerable. cann& human being 1n- s1de this Lt&hll) wo und skin, and Olson 4rtleases him with dehberate hes1 tanc) while ftn na volleys of rhetonc fo r effect Pamela Dunlap endows her Lou1sc with a brassy eloquence tha t works an spltnd1d contrast to Olson's emo- uonal fngld1ty But Mason h.u not given thc character the bhstenng ~howdown she needs to Jusuf) her fi nal scene transformation. .t.s the daughter, Jessica Drake 1s a bundle of restrained nerves. a n cmo- 11onal ume bomb waaung to detonate and she too needs an onstage !lash point T imothy Shelton as the bo) fncnd has the most thankless of assignments, that of pla)ing a bland character who must also be a pivotal figure. It's a balancing act .,.,h1ch he handles skillfully Rick NaJera stnke'> some good sparks as the housd>o) who"s retentl) gotten religion and must pla) his nauonal pndc apm1t blS pel'IOnaJ lo)alt1es Richard Doyle 11 fine as the macho naval commandtt and Mark ~I Casullo-Moranlt' 11 conVlOCJfll as a local revoluuonary. Chff Faulkner's n cbJy &tailed edJC-of-lhc-Jun&Je ~tun&. abetted 17)- Cameron Harvc) 's hJhtma. 1s ~ ahsuc enough to have you sJapp1na at 1ma1mary mosquit~s. "Befo~ I Got My Eye Put Out" (the t1tJc 1s taken from an Em ily Dlclonson poem> as very nearly as 1mpress1vc in its style as anothtf' recent SCR world premiere ... The Debut.ant<' Ball." was 1n tll. With some intensive reconstrucuon of the play's second act. there would be somethtng \CT) import.ant here. Pcrformances of this new drama continue Tuesdays thro ugh fndays at 8 pm .. Saturdays at 2 30 and 8 and Sunda\S at 2 30 and 7 30 on the marn stage of South Coast Repertory's Fourth Stcp Theate r 655 Town Center Dn,e. Costa Mes.a CaJI 451.4033 for ucket an formauo n Drug use warning for movies opposed W o\ Hl ~GT<)~ 1 .\Pl -The ~)' 1e 1ndustn stop spokesman said Thursda) he I'> oppo~d to trcaung a nl"" mo' 1e rating categoT) that would warn parents about the\ 1sual 1.kp1ct1on ol drug use an fi lms Jack Valenti. president ol the "1ut1on P1lture .\swc1auon of A.menca. said the u!>e o f an ··~.\ .. tode -for subst.mte abu">C -""ould be confusing to parents and d1tlicult to u"4: 'We Are the World'-$50millionfor Africa ·· ome people thought 11 meant ·'\C, appt-al" · \ alen11 told the Senate subcommntcc on 10\es11gat1ons ··w e-·,e got fi,e categones now -ho" man' more can we handJe'l" Thc current ino ' 1e categones are general audience t(• > parental guidance (PG): parental gu1danct> "1th spenal attention to clhld.ren under 13 (PG -13) resincted. under I .. , require a parent or guardian IR). No one under 17 adm11ted I \. l By SUE MANNING • 11 ,..._ ...... LOS ANGELES -Sales of "We Are the World," the superstar- studded anthem for African rehcf. have hit $34 m1lhon. and organizers say the coming holidays and a planned spectacular can only boost the record's populanty. United Support o f Artists for Africa. better known as USA for Africa. bas received $7.50 for each album and $1 .40 for each single sold in the U nited States, executive direc- tor Marty Rogol said. The song, written by Michael Jackson and Lionel Richie. was recorded last winter by 45 superstars. ··sure, sales have slacked off. But we have not received money from foreign sales yet," ~e said. By the end of the year, Rogol said he expccu record sales will net the USA for Africa Foundation $50 million. .. We are focusina on Tbanks&ivina now," he said. Cartoonists will be a bi& part of the November promotion w6en 124 syndicated comic strips or cartoons will feature hunger themes on Tbanksgiv1ng Day. leadin& the comic campaign will be cartoonists Garry Trudeau Charles Schulu and Milton Caniff. Rogol said. Wltho ut precedent. He added that profits from that event were not included in the projected S50 million. Since the m oner. started coming in, Rogol said S 17 million had been sent to seven countnes -Chad. Eth1op1a. Malt. Ma untan1a, Mo1amb1que. Niger and Sudan. "'ll is absolutely 1mponant for people to know where the money 1s going," he said. "We feel vel) stronsJ y about that. .. "Kids sing It at graduations and bar mitzvahs and cvert other ktnd of special occasion. It's become-1he1r The sexy singer. The sharp manager. The streetsmart guys. They're rockin' it the hard way ... and in the streets, on the subways and in the clubs, they're creating the SOLl'ld nobody ever heard before. Rogol!Said a "mega~vent" would ,~ llJ\nounccd this week. ~ut he 1.t-----~-1-0-W-S_H_O_W __ ll_l_I _______ ~ refused to release any details and would describe it only as an event WM• 639.1770 •n Tiii Sl l-9500 UIT& W 540.7444 EDWMDSMISTOl WUTWTD 191-3693 PACflC tlWAT 39 DR-IN WUl-RI 193-0SU UA El191STO MALL ''A GREAT MOVIEI" -AT THE-MOVIES Roger Ebert/Gene S1skel IOW SHOWlllt .. .. BIUPUZA 521-"31 mT&m& OIWMDS TOMI COfTll 751-41M 11'9 --0. ,. 511-MOO --~--· .. ~:-::t ... ,. ~Iii.XI AMERICA'S #1 MOVIE! "A MOVIE FOR ALL AGES." **** ~,..!~'"-''~, "A JEWEL OF AN ENTERTAINMENT." STAllUI DI.fl EDWMDS n TORO IMA 529-5339 -.,. IS4-Ul 1 MAlll mA EDWMDS lllVOSITY MIU PAii 952-4993 ._... 634-25S3 tM MOWl:S I ClllXK •4 TUCll DOLll STIJlO ~~OJI* PACIFIC WALK-IN THEATRES* PtJCQ~ BARGAIN MATINEES I FIRST Z "*fw • -.-.. Thru S.tur•v ( Exce,t tteWlys I S.-. E••1•s-mi LAKEWOOD Center DOI.IT 1nuo JANI rOHOA AGHIS O• 000 ,,...,, 111)0 ,,. ••» .... lo4J 10.M DOI.IT ll1UO UMO WILUAMI: TMl AOVIHNU llGIHS ,,...,, 1.00 l:M "'° l1l0 ""' OOUY muo ITtVIH M'llLIHO NUIMI IACK TO THI •UTUH !NJ It.JO tilO ltlO ,,.J IMJ WAU DllNIT"' Tiii JOUINIT Of NAm ~ I"' hOO ,,. J144I 1M t•Je LAKEWO 0 Cenier Souih 111111 M 1111 /hr•!ty l.lltl A- Wi %AiDS Of THI LOST KINGDOM t"1 ll•M 1lU 41• .. u 111• IMS m ..... N •IHCt'I SIL Vil IULLIT 111 1'1)0 4cU 114J INVASION USA Ill 11Ut1H ,_ ll·ANIMATOlt NO CINI.,._ '' -, .......... , ...... " .. LA MIRADA GATEWAY . DOUT .._, -l'GMM AGHU Of 000 .,..,. 1~w.s ... -...... WM,_,-. Tiii....., Cl...., -"" llU a.J.I kJ.I •II ... ...,...._.. SILVla 8UUIY • IWI ...... INVASION USA• .......... llltUSH 0900WI " ..... -IWI~ ........... COMMveG• . ...,_ , ....... ,... ...... JM--.. ·--1.-11u .. ,.._ .. °' .......... ............ UCll 10 ntl .unm .. ........ 81M _ ..... ......... ·--- • v•'lm ___ .,_ ·~ ......... - IWIO-·-..... ....... llTrm Off --.. .. ... lt .. ·--* PACIFIC DRIVE-IN THEATRES* ANAHEIM 111Cl11' flMll-,_ ,_ 1 .... .._ .. ......,. ...-~I· 2. """'OI n. !Mii ..... a. ,,....,.,._ USA• JAOOIO IOOI • llTTD Of P DUD "" ORANGE UOJ ll'IWIM--w MC«TOTMI~ .... .,.,.. a n-Ar•'1m ---"-TllCa oa TmAn • ---~,!! ... .=. ":. '=lliMii -------~ BUENA PAR K HIWAY 39 i..__ ~ * ----*• ... ,,.. ...... ---JAii• -· ...,..°" .... DA'f Of 1MI 9IM ___ .,_... ..... -. CC•R V•O• 1-:19-.-... UNODF lC»I YW • a. I a&a flOmll• ........ -MCll 101"1 .......... -··--··· -mz ._ MiCm 10-...-..... MWUlllll .... ..... _.,... ~--· -•:••• -.... .., ..... l anthem. JUSt lake ·we <;hall <her come' "'as the anthem of the ,.,o., .. Rogol said W1th1n the ne't 1v.o "eek!>.\ alenu said. the mdustn 's \Oluntan raung board 1s expected to recommend that an) film depicting drug use carrv a PG-13 at the minimum ·The subcommittee called 'v alent1 w te\t1h on ho" the motion picture 1ndust~ could 'olunt.anl) use It!> puv.er to d1S)uade ) oung people from d rug use. The futurc depends on how the foundation an<,wers lo those kid'> .ind to the entertatnl'~ who donated their 11me and talent. Rogol said. • edwards NEWPORT 644-0760 NEWPORT CENTER BETWEEN JAMBOREE & MACARTHUR .. T\.ITlllP "PUm" •• , 1211'. tilt. ......... . ..... ..., ... ,. edwards LIDO 673·8350 NEWPORT BLVD AT VIOO LIDO lllUaft mo Mj i "AlWIYI" (II 1111 ........ lll&. 1•11 edwards TOWN CENTER 751·4184 BRISTOL & ,,.ro.. .t.CR.)SS JROM5 COAST PLAZA . J . , ' t '• • • --Mell"' "Aml--'(I) 1!11t.1111, .. ....... 1 .... "RTTU lff DUI" (P'S) JM, wt. ... "WIZAlll LllT m 111 •" 1 .......... 11" edwards SOUTH COAST PLAZA 546·2711 BRISTOL I SUNFlOWEJ; COST UIESA f ' ' ~ • • "• .,_, .. ,,,... Ellf" (II hM, IM 111&. we. 11111 "1111 • r. ........... Ill 1111, )IJI, .... lrll, 111M (PC· 11) edwards HARBOR TWIN 631 ·3501 HARBOR BOULEVARD AT Wll SON COS TA UE~ •TUlll&lf~ "JAl8ml"fll 1111,MI. .. •11.MIM , .. ______ _,, eawaros CIN~MA CENTER 979·4141 HARBOABOUlEVAROAT ADAMS "ES&VERDlCTR COSTAUlS& WWAMI: r. unwn. ..... · ....... 1 .. ... .... ,.,,,,..111 edwaros ME SA 646·5025 NEWPORT 80Ul E VARO A' ',." '>. COSTA MESA ........ "cecm · IPl-111 l ... 111t.tNI edw ards~O uNT AIN\i A L.[' 839·1SOO OFl,)1/•H .~ .... ·1 ·1 )tft4i,('4 I ""'~··· f'f' ..... "oMmlfm"ll) . .......... ., .. '"" _, ( , ... .. , ...... .. , ...... ... .. lm_.. .. , ........... . ·~ ,...1 .. ""'_ .. edwaras UNIVERSITY 854·8811 ';AMPUS OR WEST Of CUl vEA AC ROS'> ~ROii uC. "11.VH MUT" (lpu• nL 1:11 4 t.-..., .,_ l ilt. .... I.,. • ._ ~ .. Ill "UTl lmf1'' "'"11) 1111&. lilt. ... liJl. .... Mt ....... , ... edwards SAOOLEBACK 581-5880 El TORO ROAD AT AOC El 'ORO "Tlf ... MUil IUO tll JIOO If CUZl" (P'S) mn..,.., '1'l.00l" Ill 12111, WI. ltM ...... 11 111)1.fM,WI ltll. llM "W'llllll llll lllCIOM" 1M. .... WllN I "Tftl .. ,.. (PC) J111.11.a, 10rM "U -AMUTOI" 12:Jt. ?lft .• ""· ''"· 11 Ii. tt:OO 114t.4:M.11M 1140, 1ll4t t N • tJ I edwards EL TORO 581 ·9500 (l IORO RO AT TWllllP(AK"-Pl A/A [, 'OR1, "11.ftl IUWT" (Ill lift ...... , .. "CITT tmfTI'' (PC· 111 .,, ... ...,...,... "DUllt a.Yf" (IJ 1rt1.1-. .... l ... NI. ..... ...,I ... 111&. llM. It.JI ...., ______ 12 so Tl4 ' llO ---JU-,-.. -lllU-----4 "Mlfl • "AfTH "JlllED • .. (N-111 NGUU" l•I frtef" tit lfi tt. lrtl, •tt tl .... J:M. 4M I II, J1M. llU ""tilt. we. 1"11 l:ll, ''''· ltlll .... 111 11 edwards VIEJO TWIN 830-6990 SAM 01EGO F'WY TO l A PAZ & CHRIS&N' A ¥•5')'()11 ~IE .( l ,• ·-CIWJ Cll'BIUr' WI."""' "IWRT ._.. rPC-111 t ... -... --I.,,-- •• , • IN A I t • I 'OH .. SOC AL C INEMAS 1.ACUlll HILLS Mlll ..... ,, -...11 ... ft. .. · U T 'Im -11T .. U• . •lllllln.81 "IACI TD 'llTlll lff _. a fVTUlf" (PSI ..... IPll 'CI JP•I ' Ill 111&. .... 11111, NI. ..... ltit&. , ...... ,.. till . lilt..... • ..... .. ll)l... -UT .. .. ··~-· , ......... NII, .. ·Ula! IMIN • , 0rMge C09t DAILY P9LOT/8undtY, October 27, 1985 Didi blinded inf actory explosion By LYNDA 8IRSCB AU. MY CBD.DllEN: Af\er Hilary tells bun ahe's leavina j>Vle Valley. Tad commandeers the~ TV nanon and prodauns has love for her. Andnw ltlls Dottie they arc throuah. PaJmcrconvinces Dr. Wald to retard Nana's emotional ~ Stuart realizes Ross enjoys nm.nina Chandler lndustnts dunna Adam's illness. Co--ancbor Bnan leaves bottle of pep pills on the barned Brooke's desk. Jeremy's stepmother Nata.he dis- cuues the1t past as lovers. Erica and Jeremy rcunate m C.&nada, but be refuxs to break his vowsof~libacy. Jeremy's dad Alex no lonier thanks his son a pantywaist when he learns of has mercenary P-llSl. Dr. Voight tells Anpe that has wife Lucy rna.kes ham feel infenor. Pat fears AnJ)e spcodmg too much tame worlung and too lmle tame with Frankie. • • • ANOTHER WORLD: Af\er Nancy learns Carl 1s her captor, she and Chris arc 1oaned by Hawk. Hawk, Nancy and Chns arc on the run from Fayez. Victoria blames Marley for her bust-up with Jake. Reponer vows to break news of the Love family's bankruptcy unJcss Donna tells all about Felicia. Marley plans to find her father. Cass tells Fel1c1a he spotted Zane dancing with another woman. Peter suggests to Brittany that she have µave where her son was supposedly buncd dug up. Carl brutally attacks Chns • • • AS THE WORLD TURNS: John orderi. Lucinda to undcrwntc his research on Chages disc~ or he'll tell SaerTa Lucinda 1s her mother While Mane and Ken arc cuddling. Kevan stans bangrng on Mane's apanment door Mane heads for the pohce stauon where she says Kevan threatened to klll her ~tung back a positive pregnancy test. Mane intends to claim Kevin as the father Lisa throws going-away pan) for Margo. Tony Ben- nett performs at the open mg ofCarohne's Marsha. obviously 1n love with Douglas. as 1mtated b} has interest m Frannie Douglas admits to Frannie he was once mamed lO Carohoe. Batbanl decades to reclaim her maickn name Ryan and swean otrmen. Batt>ara throws Cal out of the ltOre. Usa stunned wbco Bob U)'I Kim bu rect1ved anonymous gifta and pbonecall1 in New York. Ellen and Nancy aouip about Lisa's interest in Bob. • • • CAPITOL: Sam stunned wben be learns Scotty is Trey's son. Sam keePt Ronni Wider lock and key, promisina lO pay her handJomely if lhe stays put. Judson and Leeanne help Wally uncover: Bumper ~nd Laverne's back room runs. Netuna S 151000 ror bclpina comer Bumper, Wally decides to use money to repay Sam. Sandy tells Tyler he'll make sure Allison stays with Tyler and Julie if Tyler steps down from crime commjssion. Jarrett's plan to reveaJ that be's Carissa's lona-thouaht- dead husband Saner as ruined when he's confronted by Victor Markham . Marltham warns Jarrett they're both dead men ir Jarrett reveaJs his identity. • • • DAYS OF OUR UVES: Arriving at monastery, Ricb&rd takes aim at Hope. Brother Francis steps in the line offire and 1s shot. Richard flees to Marlena's, where he is shot and killed by Abe. Richard's son Kevtn unable to accept his father's death or charaes that Richard was a crooked cop. Savannah tells K.iriakis that Patch is bot on Pete and Melissa's trail When Melissa falls ill after insect bite, Tod seeks remedy from Earl. K.iriak.is realizes Kimberly can see and throws her out of the house. Bo slightly Jealous when an attentive Hope visits the unconscious Francis' hospital bed. bqging him to gel better. Tony disappears JUSt after he solves mystery of KJaus' murder. • • • GENERAL HOSPITAL: When Kam takes a.am at Frisco, Scan steps in and takes a bullet an the chest. Fchoa and Tony overjoyed when they learn Frisco is alive. Scorpio warns Anna that Robin is an danger if fake pearls arc discovered. Scorpio flares when be learns Anna helped Fnsco escape. Gannr and Mike arc released from hosp1ta . Bobbi and Teri heartsick when thev learn another of lUX UR't' THEATllES 52 7!> h t two Mau Wee•O•y•, WALK · INS * 1•1 Mal Only 5atu•0•Y•,,5un day> &. Ho ltd•Y• Unleu ,..oleo THE HOl.CRCWT CONOIAWTJR) I.OS 3 IS 5:30 7 10:00 •TTt:R OFF' CKAO rG) 3:40 & 7:40 Plus Silver Bull•t I R I AT 1 40 5:•o & t .•o KJllUSH GROOVE: (1t) 1 •o 3:•o 5 •o 1 •o £ t •o KISS OF 1'ltE 5"0€R WOMAlt ... , 1·00 3:20 S.'5 1:05 10 25 THE Q005 llUST -CllA2Y .C) 1.20 3: 30 SM 7:50 I 0:00 6 634 2SSJ/Ch1pm1n & S1ni. An• f ""V TME: ~RN€Y OF 9IA TTY GAii .. f"G) 1.50 3:50 S:SO 7:SO 9:5'> WE:ICT DRIE.AlllS CPG-UI l\GN ES OF GOD (l"G·U) I 00 l 1S S :fs I 20 J H !> H 7SS &.101S 7 •5 C.9 SS 8ACK TO T H IE F VTURE (f'G) I I 0 J lOSS0 800&10lO JAGGED ICDGE: (R) I 05 l 2S S·•S I 10 &. I0·2S STADlum ~ KRUSH GROOVE (R) Plus Co-Hit Purple R aln IR ) SILVER llUu.ET (1t) Plus RAMBO , First Blood Part II IR) CrTY UllrTS (N·1~ Plus C o·Hlt Cerlaln Fury (A) C OllllANOO (R) Plu1 Co-Hit Pork y's R •v•nt• (R) ST. IE:UltlO'S F' tR E: (1t) Plus Co.+ill ·rn• 8rukfut Club CR ) ORIVC INS Open 6 30 VO d•~• 5 00 W~1nd1IUnd11 12 Fru Unlen Nottd "'Better Off Dead' may be the most off- beat movie of the year and it's certainly among the funniest." -NEWHOUSE NEWSPAPERS, RICHARD FREEDMAN AUlllW 17HISO ,.~IC AIW€ll 0 ... 1 llU 990-4021 UA llOftS 4 BEi IER OFF DEAD .-.ss1-•ss EDWMDS~ tJ .... (Zll) ffl.o6ll -,.,, ... , ~IU.l ~ll EDWMDS Seel! L '"" mSA m~ 141 £DWUDS C101A COfTD -f ASllOll SQIM U --U).1'11 , ACllC CA mta Y IMUM laJ.S IMU -'11.QM •lllMlllMU hiiWIM ltl-Bl5 DIW .. CllJM El WdiWI& ltl·J"3 rACflC ._, lt ..... MITA lrU 1St 4114 £DW MllS TOWll COOD ~--"7-1711 IHMDS SOUTlf COAST lMUIA ---STARTS FRIDAV--- COSTA M E.Ow¥0' BftStOI 5-40 744A COSTA MBA EOW-'rct~ H"rbor T'wtn 631 3c;o1 \ EL TORO Edwltl'I\ f l .. l)<f) 58' 9S«l iRVINF f<llN.trr1., Un1wr\1fV 8S4 SA! I MISStOM VIE.JO Edw¥dS Vt4>p M.111 495 6220 OAANCE C1n.oom. 634 2.SSJ WESTMINSttA EclWMds C1iwm1 wat 891 3935 O.L.'1 waterfront buildinas has oollal*d and ir\limd many. Jake finds way to keep Bobbi ft-om bei.na leplly rnponsible for bWJdina's coUapet. • • • GUIDING UGft Kidnapped by the Doublo-Rinaed fraternity, Jack.IOn man-8"-' to f'rce fum1elf and Beth. Convinced bf Lujack her life ia 10 dan&er. Suzette goes lO Kyle's yacht. Kyle finally believes Lwk'scbarte that David was p111 of the onainaJ kidnap_ping plot apjnst Kyle. Ed takct post at free medical clinic. In an attempt to act Kurt's parenta to attend their wcddi~ Mandy beads for Canada. Rick pl.aced an accelerated medie&I pro-aram. Kun detemuned to buy necklace which reminds Mindy of one she &lipped into her mother's casket years qo. • • • LOVING: Aft.er Steve breaks off with her, Cecile tells her dad Steve forced her into bavina sex. Later Cecile aoes back on story, but Steve is ~ted on statutory rape charaes. Still on the run with Jack. Stacy calls K.ate to assure her baby Johnny is fine. Cunis unable to cunail his attractJon to Ava. Overhcarina Jonathan tell Loma be killed his brother and has ta.ken on bas identity, Dolly reips illness. Later DolJy heads for Lorna's and tells Loma Keith is alive. Jim tells Shana he plans to tell bishop of their love. Linc tells Zona be wants a divorce. When Rebecca calls him cruel, Lane reminds hcf she made him marry Zona when they were teens in cxcbanae for Zona's wealth. • • • ONE LIFE TO LIVE: Didi blinded when furnace explodes 11 factory. but she manaaes to stick computer chip in her purse. A blind Didi accepts, then later turns down, Bo's marnaie proposal. When Tina and Vicki return from a night on the town. a drunken Vicki tries to deflect Oint's anaer by comina on to him. But when Oint becomes amorous in the morning. Vicki feians sleep. Vicki decides to push Oint and Tina together so that she can divorce Oint on charges of infidelity. Dorian thinks Asa has yen for her. Rob and Cassie move into Jenny's apartment. Bo refuses to believe Asa involved in treUOnoua dcalinaa. When Ivan cons1deri leavana Uanvicw, Cuaie tries to ta.Ill Larry into aiving Ivan lab spece. • • • RYAN'S HOPE: Jill learns Frank no lonaer ma.lcina Max's business deaJinp a campajan iuue. Jill c-0ntinucs to pose as waitress Sara in hopes offindang Johnny's illesitimate son Dakota. Jill realizes shr wu miata.keo about Bailey being Johnny\ M>n. When Bailey comes on to Jill, she back:a off. Jill beads for waterfront where she is stalked by Bailey. As Jill starts to run, she slips. strikes her bead and is raM!ered uocorucious.. When Jill comes to, Dakota is standing over her and annou11cm that be is Johnny's son and is baldina for New York. • • • SANTA BARBARA: When Mary orders pna members to leave clinic, they trash 11. C.C.'s improvement puts cnmp an Gina's murderous plans. Mason and Mary share lovina kiu. Auausta scu Drick up as embezzler. Lionel coosiders reveaJinJ he's Brick's father. Cruz. and Kirk have bloody confrontation over Eden. • • • SEARCH FOR TOMORROW: Jo won· den about Hopn's interests in San Marcos. FBI wants Hogan to reveal bas source on chemical leak anaclc. Lloyd swcan he's not responsible for poisonous gas. Stu tells Cqney be had planned to rob bank. Cuney starts at pohc:e .lcademy. T.R. ano Ryder get jobs on Lloyd s newspaper. YOUNG AND THE R~~: Shawn promises to make Lauren a superstar Lauren forced to accept sable coat from Shawn. When Paul ~ves Lauren a raccoon coat, she pretends the sable is a bargain she bouaht for herself. Lauren, fearing Shawn wiU murder PauJ,aivesin toShawn'sordcr that she divoroc her husband. Victor unable to convince Ashier that they should continue affair. Nikki stays on as Jabot model despite Victor's distaste:. Nill.a tells Jack that she merely wants to be his friend, not his lover. Naklu's sister Casey Reed arrives for a visit. Matt and Aslllcy arc growin& closer SCHWARZENEGGER TAKES COMMAND! THE #1 MOVIE IN AMERICA! IOW SHOWllll 1111111 639-1770 STMIUl .. -11 UIU..U_ST_ Ill.I 990.-4021 UA~4 m n u~ lllll PIM 121.-4070 lllN , ....... lllCOlJI •. 111 llllm ..U NII 952.49'3 UA~I •MMMPWMl 1111111 639-177' STMIUl .. -11 ... Hll tsl.4993 UA llO¥IS I n TMI 511-9500 EDWAllDS ll Tmt> --·-.... ml Mt-Z711 ... IO. COAST PWA mTI ml& 631-3501 EDWAllDS HUml TWIN ...... , ..... INTI mlA 546-2711 EDWAllDS SO. COAST P'lAlA msTCl AT 1111\0EI FlllT• YIUl'f 139·1500 EDWAllDS Fotlfl All YAWY aoaumTAl .... 11'91154-1111 EDWAllDS llMJSl1l CMftS ca. lcamt l'ICll UCI uma au 161-6611 EDWMDS/S.Cal lAQN 111..lS MAU llJllllllm --,.. 49S-li2211 mwuos llllSSQt VU>MAU u m ro '*-•AW'l' "'" _,37-0340 MIC~MAU Mlllto OI~ -634-3911 UA cmcono • nt: crn ...,. C9ITl wur-m 193.0546 UA WEST'91STn MAU s.o m 111CUA un uam IMft slG-4401 1U1M m .0340 EDWMDS WDTllOC* MIC WI& MAU MIMTll llAll a.u.@311 W &34-3911 EDWMDS llllTllCT°" UA cm COfTD llYm 154-llU UITI Ill 540.7444 EDWMDS UINISITY EDWAllDS BmTCl ~ .. •7-1711 -tM-MJ ..-ID. com LAUM nwY cm cono On the Crest Apollonla Kotero lead aln.ger of Apollonia 6 and Prince'• co-atar tn the m.;Tle .. Purple Rain," will join the cut of TV'• .. Falcon Creat" th.la aeaaon. Reindeer mulish in 'Santa' movie LOS ANGELES (AP)-The thing that the poem "Twas the Night Before Christmas" doesn't tell us is that Vixen and Blitzen and the other reindeer are a balky lot. Working with the reindeer was the hardest part of making "Santa Claus: The Movie," said fl ya Salk.in, who co- produced wtth Pierre Spengler. "Reindeer just aren't used to work- '~miracle of a movie. Jessica Lange is magnificent." -'•"Y Fl•tl~) f<X"40l'Ot fl A' ·" '> ~,. f'i .,,. C.OSIA MIU COSIA MISA .. (l'I' •• ,~, ..,~. l~Ylll( f:i11a!IS\ "·""''"?' \~, --~~ f '"'~-, ~>-•LA MllllAOA MISSIOll VIEJO ~ •,i.4•'" ~.. t A )41'""'"" •'1 • 6JJ /',\J '~, WISIMtNSlf" f,4{) ti. '' ' I "''"A•, 1, [R . -- . .,,, .. ,. ,,.,.1,00-- ing together as a team," he said. "We had to train them for months." Another problem which nobody anticipated is that reindeer antlers fall off in the winter. He said, "We had to gear our entire shooting schedule around the time when they had horns. It would have been otsastrous if they'd dropped off in t~e middle of the pi cture." NOW PLAYING COIT A Ill( SA FOUllTAlll YAillY llllSSIOll VIUl ORAllG£ l '"''~ '""'" .t ''"' f •m·tv four f dwl'OS Vttto I""' I ·lyLl'ol" ~ jA 2~~1 ·~I Ol8A 963 1 JOI 830 6990 A one-of-a-ki:ld American f1m about ia.-e. marriage and civorce. SAT/SlM 1:30 3:4S, 6:00 1:15, 10:15 H[RB[RT Wf.ST HAS A V[RY GOOD HfAD ON HIS SHOULDCRS- AND ANOTHfR ON[ IN A DISH ON HIS [)[SK ~ANIMAfOI\ DfATH IS JUST THC Bf.Gl~ING ••. c 1"41\ fl( Al'llMAlOll l'lll.Ylt,CTk""' ~ ~ll IUrJtfl"'i KC.<,Cllvlll Daily Pilat SUNDAY. OCTOBER 27. f985 Rama, trying for eighth 1tralght win, hoet 4hra todaJ. C2. Golden Wnt •k•• out football win, but OCC be•ten. C3. KC's comeback kids force game 7 ~ (~ s RoyalS one step away from Series crown after lorg' s heroics produce 2-1 vi~ry KANSAS CITY (AP) -A dream came true for Dane lorg Saturday night and the Kansas Cit) Royals moved within one step of the ulumate comeback in their season o f dreamlike comebacks. lorg drove in two runs W1th a one- out, pmch smgJe m the bottom of the nmth inning to t y the Royals to a 2-1 victory ov the St. Louis Cardmalsand fo a seventh game 1n the World Series. "How many kids get the opportuni- ty to hit in that situation?" lorgasked. "I've dreamed about 1t all m y life It's certainly a thrill." The dream of win nmg a I 0th world championship on this night turned into a nightmare for the Cardinals. who had gone ahead in the eighth mning with a pmch RBI single ofthe1r own by Brian Harper. But that lead, as well as a 3-1 lead in games in the best-of-seven Senes. vanished. "We had the World Scnes won tonight," Cards Manager Whitey Herzog said. "I still think we're the team of desuny. We were picked to finish last." Harper's go-ahead single for the Cardinals came off Royals left-hand- er Charlie Le1brandt, who lost game two of the Senes after t.akmga two-hit shutout mtothe ninth inn mg and who appeared headed for another heart- breakcr unul the ninth. He retired the first 15 batters he faced and set down the Cardinals in order six o f the fir;t seven innings but stood to be the loser again. Lelbrandt lore a misplayed foul ball. a botched sacnfice bunt au.empt a passed ball and an mten11onal "alk "I wasn't nenou'>." lo rg said ... , have to concentrate on other things. I've pinch hit in other s1 tuat1ons I knew this was the most import.ant." Now, W1th game o;e' en scheduled for tonipit. the Ro~ ale; face the last hurdle m their comeback of come- backs. And the) must do 11 against the- acc o f St. Louis' staff. John Tudor: 21-8. who will face the Royah' ace . Bret Saberhagen. 20-6. 1n a dream matchup, the first be1 .... een 20-game W1nners in the SC' enth game uf a World Scnes since 1962 ·•1 think we deserved to .,..,n 11." lorg scud ... Ma: 1t doec; e'en out Tudor against Saberhagen 1n the seventh game of the ~ orld Senes I don't think b~seball could ask for an: more .. Tudor al read\ has .,...on twice in the Senes and aberhagen once World Serle.11Core. Game one -SI Loui. J, Kanua Cltv I Game IWO -SI Lout. '· ~· Cltv 2 Game """ -IC•nu• Cllv '· SI. Louis 1 Game lour -SI Louis 3. KanMI Cllv 0 Game flvt -KanMls City 6, SI. Louis 1 Game alx -Kanwa Cl!v 2, SI Louis '1 !Serles lied, 3-3) TONIGHT'S GAMa SI. Louis (TUdOr 21-1) et Kens.1 Cltv (Satlertla9en 20-6), S:JO TV: Channel 7. Radio: KNX ( 107'0) Cardmals at home. a s1tuat1on from which no World Scnes team has ever recovered. then they fell behind 3-1 , a deficit lrom which only four teams have reco" ered. "It staned in Toronto:· Royals Manager Dic k Howser said. ··we·ve had a lot ofb1g ballgames and a lot of big losses .\nd .... e·re looking al John Tudor tomorrow. so there's no need to get too excited yet But we've got our best gu> going. too " Howser was saved from mo~ ·second-guessing.. He stayed Wlth Le1brandt o ne batter too long 1n game two. despite havmg bullpen stopper Dan Quisenberry warmmg up. And Saturda} night. he passed up the c.hance 10 pinch bit for Le1brandt with 1wo on. 1wo out and no score 1n the seventh The Royal•' Jim Sundber& leape ap to celebrate acort.na aame-wtnntng nm .. ....._ teammatee Lonnie Smith (left) and Buddy Blanc.alana wait with open arma. lorg·s hit came off Todd Worrell. who had tied a World Senes record b} striking out six consecuti"e batters 1n relief in game fi ve. The 1nn1ng included a disputed play at first base. The Royals came back trom o ne game behind the .\ngcl\ 1n the final week of the season to v.rn the .\mencan League \\est then rallied from 2-0 and 3-1 defictt~ to beat Toronto 1n the AL plaHJ!Ts The} lost the firs• t.,...o g.ames to the Jorge Ort.a. p1nch-h1tt1ng for pmch- hmer DarT)l MotJe ), staned the rally v. 1th an an field single to first base off ~ orrell. who had come in for left- hander Ken Dayley Jack Clark fielded the bouncing ball and threw to 'W Orrell CO\ enng first.. but first base umpire Don DcnkJnger ruled that Orta beat Wo rrell to the bag_ (Pleaee eee 8Ellm8/C4) Royals cut it close, win by a hair as usual Even Qui sen berry finds it difficult to describe KANSAS CITY (AP) -Winning pitcher Dan Quisenberry, hardly ever at a loss for words. found it hard to descnbe how the Kansas City Royals pulled off the game six victory that kept them alive in the World Series. Perhaps. he said, the mythical harbinger of doom, the Sword of Damocles bad something to do with it. "That sword has swooped down to gjve us all a haircut. But it hasn't lopped off our heads yet." said Quisenberry who wo rked I 1/1 innings of relief as the Royals beat the St. Louis Cardinals. 2-1. Saturday night and pushed the Series to a seventh game. •"It cert.amly 1s strange how things have gone all year for the Kansas City Royals," he said. "There 1s no explaining 1t." A victory tonight would make the Royals. who recovered from a 3-1 deficit against Toronto in the Amencan League playoffs. only the fifth team since the World Senes began to win after falling behind three games to one. They would be the first World Senes champions ever to lose games one and two in their home park. "Tomorrow night is the biggest game for every player in this room," said second baseman Frank White. "We seemed to preftt playing under pressure. We've JUSt reached a point where we believe everything is going to work out." After Dane lorg delivered a dramatic two- run pinch smgJe in the bottom of the mnth. the Royals surged into their clubhouse with man} shouting.. "We aren't dead yet. We aren't dead yet." The victory did more than keep the Royals ahve. It also kept Manager Dick Hov.ser trom a barrage of second-guernng for not pinlh- h1tung for st.arung pitcher Charlte Le1br:andt with two on and two out in the se"enth inning. Le1brandt struck out meckh and the Cardinals then took a 1-0 lead · .. I thought I knev. Vvhat I was d.:>ing." Howser said ... If worst comes to "orst. 1t's still a tied ballgame and we're the home club I know that's a heck of an advantage." Le1brandt. who toolc a two-hn shutout into the runth inning of game two. onl) to lo!>e to a fo ur-run rally. p ve up onl~ four hit\ an ~: 1nn1Jl$S. But unttl lorgdehvered with one our an the ninth. he seemed m Jeopard: of dnothcr heart-breaking loss "You have to be good bur somt'ttmc<.. 11 doesn't hurt to be luck). 100," Lc1brandt !.aid Le1brandt said he wa s not surpn'>ed Howser let him bat 1n 1he SC\Cnth "I wassuU throwing the ball prell~ "ell and I wanted to Sta\ in there:· he said ··1 wasn't going to hit anything unless 1t was straight The onl~ wa)' I was going to get a h11 was 1f he groo' ed one. which he didn't." _ Le1brandt said he was mentally prepared tor another huge letdown "I sull have to be happ) 10 pnch in a World <;cnes. and I W111 always have that memory. There are so man)' guys wnh better records than m yself who never had the chance l have gotten this 'car·· ·sho rtstop Buddy B1ancalana made ~o outstanding defens1,e pla}s. but said he was not bitter that Howser lifted him for a pinch- huter 1n thl' ninth "That'~ a mo' c Dick has to make .\fter all. I onl~ h11 I l\lo. 1n the regular <;eason .. B1ancalana and o ther Royals insmed that their h1~tor. of C"oming baclc from the dead has RIH'n them 1he confidence Lhat did not wane (Pleue eee ROY ALS/C4) USC turns 3 shades of red Edison, FV Oilers run sharp race * * * The Irtsh change to green as Trojans embarrassed, 37-3 SOUTH BEND (AP) -Notre Dame Coach Gerry Faust credjted his players and not the sw1tch to green Jerseys Saturday for the 37-3 defeat admmistered to the University Southern California. "We had it all set for the second half and I went along with it," said Faust. when asked why Notre Dame would go from blue Jerseys to green after having taken a 27-0 halftime lead. "We felt it would stir up the crowd," said Faust. "It's the people under the jerseys that matter. You still have to play the game." Southern Cal Coach Ted Tollner said: "We were responsible for our own embarrassment. The green uni- forms basically had no effect on our team. There was no reaction." Asked if he thought it was em bar- rassment heaped upon embarrass- ment. Tollner replied: "I think they planned it that way and I'll leave it at that. "I felt we we~ whip~ in every phase of the game," said 'rollner. "We were ready to play emotionally but • Notre Dame came out and pounded us. The opening kickoff fumble set the staae for the pme." Notre Dame tailback Allen Pinkett, who pined 110 yards in 28 carries and scored one touchdown. said: "The green Jerseys were sometbina we had no idea was going to be done. t auess it hu become somewhat of a traditioo since the fint time they did it in 1977. It was no bia deal." Dan Devtne came up with the green jerseys in t 977 when the 11th- ranked Irish upset fifth-ranked Southern Cal, 49-19. Faust resorted to green jerseys in 1983 in a 27-6 triumph. This was the fint time jerteys were switched at baJftime but by then tbe outcome wu all but decided. The Irish to0red on the tint play from ICrimm.,e aft.er Randy Tanner fumbled the openina kicton: He wu hit by Oeotte Streeter and Troy W1lJOn m::overed on lhe l·yard lioe. (Pl-... .. TaOJAD/C4) 17 * * * College football Wnt UCLA :W, Cellfornla 7 Long Buch SI. JI, Ntw Mexico SI. Stanford 29, Arizona 17 Oreoon 49, San DltOO SI. 37 Arizona St. 21, Weshlnoton SI. 16 San JOH SI. :W, Pacific 26 SW Loul1lana 20, UNL V 13 lltedrln Air Force 37, Utah t5 Frnno SI. JI, Utah SI. 19 Hewell 21, New Mexico 17 Seuttlwest Teu1-EI Peso 23, BYU 16 Baylor 4S, TCU 0 Arkensu 57, Houston 27 SMU 4', Texas 14 M6dwe1t Notre Dame 37, USC J Iowa 49, Northwestef'n 10 Michigan 42, Indiana t5 Nebraska 17, Colorado 7 Otllo SI. 23, M lnMSOle 19 Oldahoma Sf, Iowa SI. 14 Oklahoma St. 17, Kenses 10 1111no11 JI, Wisconsin 25 ,.... FIOrlda 35, Vlrolnl• Tech 11 Aut>Yrn 21 , MlsalutPC>I SI. ' Flor1de SI. 20, North Carolina to Miami, Fla. 45, Loulsvllle 7 G9orola Tech '· Tenneuee 6 Alabama 21, 'Memonls SI. 9 .... Penn St. 27, Wnt Vlrotnl• 0 Army 45, Co!Mte 43 i•vv 21, Plttlburotl 7 Colleoe rounduP. C2. •eom.te ICOf'ft, Cl. e USC, UCLA 1tetlsllcs, C4. * * * Their victory over Cal, 34-7 , moves them alone at top PASADENA (AP) -Senior de- fensive tack.Jc Mark Walen of UCLA said the Bruins had a little help in preparing to play California m their annual Pacific-I 0 Conference foot- ball game. He said the assistance came an the form of a public lack of respect for the Bruins from Cal players and Coach Joe Kapp of the Golden Bears. "Cal talked about how UCLA hasn't played a physical team all year. which is iust a typical Joe Kapp statement. ' Walen said after the 17th-ranked Bruins pounded the Golden Bears, 34-7, Saturday night to take over first place in the Pac-I 0 Conference. "You rarely hear that UCLA has no respect for an o ppo- nent. "Cal came out in the San Francisco newspapers saymg they were due. that they were golng to come down here and kick o ur butts. I can't remember the last time anyone kicked our butts. "I felt like Kapp showed no resl)Cet for our team. A Joe K.a\>p team has never beaten us and we re proud of that." Redslurt freshman cornerback Marcus Turner returned an inter- ception 21 yards for a touchdown to (Pl-...-BJllJDll8/C4t Barons take first in Mt. SAC meet. HB finishes third 8 ) JOSEPH Ol'DE\. OIR o.1t,....c .. ,,.,, ... ,, \\1th the Sun<;<'t League cross count~ league finals nght around the bend. Fountain \-alle'. Huntington Beach and Edison highs all looked \harp in their final meet before next Thursda\ ·s clash .\II th~ bo~ steams placed well 1n aturda' ·._ Pth annual Mt San ' .\ntonio 1n" 11.auonal. with the Barons ~inning their Div1S1on Ill race and the Oilers and C hargers gaining third and fourth in thetr respttUve heats "It's the same thmg as last year." said Founuun Valley Coach 8111 Thompson "We're 4-1 in league and Hunungton is 5.0. but you remember v. hat happened last year ... What happened was a Baron upset.. as 'fountain Valle\ shocked the pre' 1ousl) unbeaten Otters to wtn the league llllc "1 can't sa\ it's going to h.appen again:· said thompson. "but we're going to give 1t our best shot·· ., ........... Huntington Beach has vowed 1t wouldn't happen again. And while the Oilers haven't looked over- powen ng 1 n the last two weeks. the) c;ull feel confident going into the league meet at Central Park. Notre Dame'• Ste-ft LaWftllce {1Co. :lS) and Trot WU.On (No. 12) nrroa.nd USC'• Gene A.rrlJlCton (No. 8) to lock pua. ''\\e'~ set.." said Oiler Coach Paul (Pleue eee llT. 8.AC/C3) Tyler's chance to hold baby slips through his fingers Nobody came in on the noon b&lloon from Saskatoon and asked me, but ... •Best line of the l 98S NA.. season to date ... Wendell Tyleroftbe49en is mad at Joe Montana, whose wife mientJy bad 1 be by ... Joe won't let Wendell carry the be by. •The bistt thi_na m issina from t.be 19U World Series wu not w Oodam or the An,els but day bue6ell. •Tbey •Y baby booma~cauled by the Jona. drawn-out a&..n such as World War II ... How aboutan NBA aeuon? •Basketball authont1es go toe~ trcme lef\llha tOClplam why the) pack the takers to re~t as NBA champions, but at as really quite simple ... The Lalcen have the bnt playen. •All that tnck stufftnvolvtna Ocorse "toe'' Gervin The Laken oner tried to set Ice, but sot the co kt shoulder. •Will success spcnl Enc Dictenon? .. At the moment. many mocha members say the answer is "yes." IUD TICIU SP ORTS COLU MN IST •The NF1.. has been captivated b the O ucqo Bean' UK ofWilham "Rcfriaeritor" Pm)' but Rams Coach John Robinson\&\~ he ha'i no plans for Stm1lar US(' Of 8tl1 ''Walk1n Frciczer" Batn •lf81ll) Martin EarlWeuerand Tommy Lasorda really got five figurt ch~ks for those Coke commercials. they should never ap10 IJllmblc about o vttpa.1d player"\ •TM last time thcrt "Nert 1wo teams 1n the NFL with 8-0 l"C'C'Ords WU s I yan ago •It 1s not an unkind cut to s.a~ tht San Franc'lSco '69'rs mm Hadc\av. Reynokts •Are yoo rcalh read., for another nine m onthsofd1sputc as to who 1s the bnt player an the NBA? •The Raiden SllJ'ed Atlanta ~a-.tofT quarterback Mike Moroskl as .. msurucc" . S I 00 ded-u<:ti b&e. •Dept ofwretcheduocu. facefl)ts from Howard CotelJ's latest book •The pbpulanty oftbe NBA t1 not wan1naeverywberT . The Lalccn sold 2.000 mott sca10n uckeu than a ~earaao • K.arttm Abdul~abber he9ds a aroup ofN~A players wbo bavt: (Pl---nJCDajCS) ' I ~ co.t OAJLY PtLOT/Sunday. Octot:Mll 27, 198& Rains tl-y to apply knockoUt punch 49ers visit Anaheim, out of the Nauonal football Conference West.em Division race with a victory. cauuoned that the 49crs arc still the 49trs despite their ~ord. Robinson said. ''Now we have a team with a derensive personahty. What concerns us most offensively 1s that we're not moving the ball esperate for a victory The San Francisco 49en and the Rams. aouia in oppposhe directions so far in 1985. meet hc.d-on today at Anaheim Stadium. The Rams. alona with the Ctuc:.ao Bears the NFL's only unbeaten teams, currently hold a four·aame division lead on San Francisco and New Orleans. A win today thus would ~ve the Rams a ftvc--pme pad over the 49crs wt th c1,gh1 pmes rcmainin .. "They're the guys wcannJ the (Super Bowl) rinas," Robinson saJd. "If they put mnc wins in a row on the board, which they're c.tpable of, they're 12-4 and in the playoffs regardless of what we do." Asked 1fhe thought his own club could wm nine straiaht. Robinson grinned, said he didn't know, then shook off the question with a "one- at-a-time" cliche: "Riabt now, we want etght. That's our story and we're stickina to it." with the rhythm we had last yeaJ. "We're in a slump." At least the Rams' "slump" isn't reflected m the won-loss column, unhke the 49er1. WaJsh. lookmg for a pre<:edent for t>uccess- ful turnarounds by the 49ers, had only to go back two years. San Francisco, 18· I in all games last y~ar, has lost this season to the New Orleans Saints and Detroit Lions, thcm~lves both under .500. as well as the Bears. The defendi~ Super Bowl champion 49en. slwnpiDJ th11 year, bnna a meager 3-4 record into me l p.m . contest .. intt the high-~ Rams, 7-0. The game wtll be televised I ~ OD Ola.noel 2. • Obviously it's a huae aame for both teams," wd Rams Coach John Rpbi11$0n. "If lhe 49en are aoi~ to make a comeback, they better ,et started.' "We've been throu~ frustra11on before. altho~ no two situauons arc exactly the same,' he said. "We .had a tough ume in 1983 for five weeks. I'd like to thin\: this is a five- week problem. The Rams ha vc foraed their perfect record despite a lack of consistency on offense. Running back Eric Dickerson, who shal· tcred O .J. Simpson's NFL sinite-season rushing record last year, is avcrapna just 1S yards per game on the ground thu season. And rookie quarterback Dieter Brock, signed out of the Canadian Football Lcque, hasn't been an overnight succ:css as a passer. San Francisco quarterback Joe Montana, whose passing has been the key to the 49crs' fortunes in recent years, bas been inconsistent "It is a very important f11I1e and I'm sure the Rams are eq;crly awaitJng it, .. said 49tcrs Coach BiU Walsh. "We'll find lhat out." The 49ers got off to a 6-2 start 1n 1983, then lost four of five $Imes before finishing up with a three-game win streak that gave them the West tJtle. this season. The Rams virtually could knock the 49cn The game 1s rated a toss-up. and Robinson .. It's clear we're strualina on offense," Montana, slowed by flu, threw for only 97 yards in the 23-21 loss to Detroit last Sunday. He missed practice early this week, returning on Wednesday. Although Montana said he'd lost five pounds because of the illness, he is expected to be at fuJl speed against the Rams. Bill Walab You can keep the powder puff from. this nose tackle :~;~~;::~:~~~~~;~one Paye leads Stanford pivotal third quaner and generally over-m t t fA . shadowed the debuting National Basket-0 ups e 0 r1 zon a ~ea~~~~i~or,~~:89~~°:1'::~ fl~1s~~~la~~hl; points and 13 rebounds, while Ewing had 18 points and six rebounds ... Larry Bird scored 11 of his 20 points in the third quaner as Boston opened a seven-point lead en route to a I 05-1 ~ victory over Oeveland ... Jay From AP dl1patcffa LOS ANGELES -In the third Ell quarter of a high school B squad football 4 • game, any other 5-4. 140 pound freshman entenna the game would not have attracted any special attention. But when 14-year-old Lrzzie Luna ran onto the field as a defensive replacement for Westchester H igh School in a game against John H. Francis Polytechnic Friday night, the crowd went wild. People in the stands chanted, "Go. Lizzie, go!" as Luna became the first Jirl in the Los Angeles Unified School District to play in a high school football game. Her parents, Bob and Gretchen Luna, ~umped up and down like game show contestants as thClr daughter took her place on the field. . "Of course I'm wonied about my daughter playing football," her father said. "But she's as tough as she is Smart. AJI I can say IS, rm glad r don't have a weak bean." Wearing jersey No. I , she went into the game as a nose taclcle and played five defensive downs but was credited with no taclcles. She was. however. called for holding on her fourth play. The Westchester Comets won, 10-7. As brief as her first tasle of footbal l might have been, Luna is cager for another chance. "I was so t>5)'Chcd that I think it might have affected my playing," she said. "I'm ready for the nellt game. In fact, I can't wait for the next one." The game attract~ twice the number of spectators who normally attend the B squad games, which arc played before the varsity games. Many brou~t signs reading: "Let Lizzie Play" or "Go Ahead L1zz1e." Last month, Luna persuaded the school d1stnct to revoke an unofficial pohcy that preven1ed girls fro m playing contact sports Like football. There was one condition accompanying the decision: Luna bad to make it througlf' I 0 days of full- contact pract1Cf which she did. Quote of the day Bobby lt.aJC't, Indiana Un1 vers11y basket- ball coach, explaining his unexpected appearance at a practice session for the Denver Nuggets: .. I try to learn something from everybody -except the press." Lendt tops Becker in Tokyo Top seed Ivan ~ndl overpowered ~ Wimbledon champion Boris Becker, 6-3, 7-6 (7-1) Saturday, and advanced to the championship match of the a tennis tournament 1n T okyo. Defending champion J immy Couora defaulted with a back injury before his semifinal match with third-seeded Mata Wllancler, leaving the Swede to play Lendl today in the finals of the 32-man tournament. The two wdl vie for a $60.000 first pnze ... In a women's tournament in Brighton, England. Chris Evert Lloyd and Bulgaria's Manaela Maleeva won their semifinal matches and set up the prospect of a baseline battle in today's final. First place 1s worth $32,000. Lloyd, who will regain the world's No. I spot from Martina Navratilova if she wins the final, was too consistent for An.ubel Croft and won. 6-3, 6-2. Mal~va had to overcome a frantic late rally by Jo Dme but kept her cool in the second set tiebreaker to win 6-3, 7-6 (7-3). Buonicontl •s son listed critical JOHNSON CITY. Tenn. -Citadel Ell linebacker Marc Buon1cont1. the youngest •II• son of fonner Miami Dolphins linebacker Nick Buon1con11. was cnt1cally IOJUred Saturday dunng a football game agamst East Tennessee State. Buon1cont1 . a 5-10. 185-pound sophomore linebacker. was hsted 1n cnt1cal condition Saturcby afternoon at Johnson City Medical Center Hospital. A spokesperson said he was still in the emergency room. Buonicont1 was injured while trying to tackle East Tennessee State running back Hennan Jacobs midway through the first quarter. Citadel players said Buo mconti was hit from the side and back as his head struck the anificial playing swfacc at Mcmonal Center The Bulldogs went on to wm, 28-21 19,000 to race in New York NEW YO RK -A record assauh by m Ahmed Saleh, a 29-year-old soldier from Djibouti. and a shot at a seventh victory by Grete Waitz, a 32-year-old former schoolteacher from Norway. feature the 16th New York City Marathon today. The race has 11ttracted more than 19,000 runners. a record. Saleh, winner of the 1985 World Cup Marathon at Hiroshima. Japan. last Apnl in 2 hours. 8 minutes. 9 seconds, the fifth-fastest cloclcmg 1n h1i;tory, thinks be can beat the world-best ~f 2:07. I 2. set m April by Olympic gold medalist C.arlos lopes or Ponupl. VlDceat scored 17 of his 23 points in the second half to lift Dallas to a 101-95 victory over Seattle. Mark Aplne added 22 points and Sam Pertlna contributed 13 pomts as the Mavericks spoiled the SuperSonk head coaching debut of Benale Bickerstaff ... Guard Vern FlemlD1 scored 25 points and forward Clark Kellog added 24 as Indiana downed New Jersey, 119-92 ... Guard MJcllael Malone Jordan scored 16 points in the fourth quaner, including two free throws with no time remaining, to lead Chicago to a 12 1-118 victory over Detroit ... Alex Eagllall scored 32 points and CaJvlD Natt chipped in with 28 to lead Denver past Sacramento, 123-112 . . . Sid.Dey Moacrtef led a balanced Milwaukee attack with 20 points as Lhe Bucks crushed Atlanta, 11 7-91. The Bucks put six players 1n doubk figures. Detroit stays winless in NHL Carey Wll1oa scored thrtt goals as ~ Calgary beat Detroit, 7-4, Saturday n'ght, , extendmg the Red Wings' season-opening winless streak in the National Hockey League to eight games. The Red Wings anived in Calgary on a Sill-game losmg streak, looking for their first Wln of the season. They've had one tic and are m last place in the Norris Division ... Elsewhere in the NHL, MiclleJ Goalet and WUf Palemeat scored third- penod goals to gi ve Quebec a 4-4 Ile with P1nsburgh. Goulet scored on a power play with 7:25 left and Paiement scored his first of the season with 2:59 remaining, tapping in Gilbert Delorme'• rebound at the side of the net ... Mata Na1lud fired two goals and Ryan Walter added thr~ assists to lead Montreal to a 5-3 victory over Ha11ford. The Canadiens won their second consecu1i ve game after dropping four in a row .. Keith Acton scored one goal and set up two others as Minnesota defeated Toronto. 7-5 ... Right wing Daue Satter scored one goal and assisted on another to lead the New York Islanders to a 5-2 victory over St. Louis. Islande rs goalie Kelly Hrudey, who faced 49 s hots. made several outstandmgsaves to preserve the victory. The Islanders had 37 shots on goal Watson surprised by O'Grady TUCSON -Mac O'Grady dropped !I an 18-foot par putt on the 18th ho le and upset defending champion Tom Watson I· up Saturday in the quarterfinals of the Tucson Match Play Championship. O'Grady. as be bas done befo{e, refused to be interviewed by reporters and declined to discuss his match with PGA Tour officials. "He just played bencr than I did,'' Watson said. .. He was 4 under for the day, r was 2 under. "I thought I bad a chance to send it to extra holes. but he made that lon1 par putt on the 18th and that was it." O'G rady, who made I 7 attempts at the tour's qualifying school before gaining his playing rights in 1983. will play Jim Thorpe in semifinal action this morning and Bob Tway will play Jack Renner. The winners advance to the final match this afternoon with the winner taJcing a $150,000 prize. Tway, 26. who upset Lanny Wadkins in first-round play. birdied the first four holes he played and eliminated Danny Edwards 6 and 5 in the quarterfinals. Thorpe beat Mark Wiebe by the same margin. Renner advanced with a 4 and 3 decision over Phil Black.mar. Television, radio TELEVISION 7:30 a.m. -RUNNING: New York Mara- thon, Channel 7. I 0 a.m. -PRO FOOTBALL: Seattle at New York Jets, Channel 4. Noon -GOLF: Tucson Match Play tour- nament, Channel 7. Noon -SOCCER: Chile vs. Peru in World Cup qualifying match, Channel 34. I p.m. -PRO FOOTBALL: San Francisco at Rams, Channel 2. 2 p.m. -SOCCER: Paraguay vs. Colombia in World Cup qualifying match, Channel 34. 4 p m. -COLLEGE FOOTBALL: USC at Notre Dame (tape), Channel 2. 5:30 p .m . -BASEBALL: St. Louis at Kansas City ID game seven or World Series, Channel ? RADIO 10 a.m -PRO FOOTBALL: Denver at Kansas City, K.NX ( 1070). I p.m. -PRO FOOTBALL: San Francisco at Rams, KMPC(710). .S:30 p.m. -BASEBALL: St. Louis at Kansas City 10 game seven of World Scnes, KNX (1070). UCI's wo1Den runners finish second POMONA -While UC lrvtne's top cross country runners chose to sidcstev Saturday's C'aJ Poly Pomona lnV1tat.1onal in order to rest for the oonferencc fiM.Js nelt weekend, the "8 .. teams did well tn their own right The Anteater women finished sec- ond in the team standjn~ Wlth five runners in the top 15,whilc the men finit.bcd fifth with 1wo runnen in the top l S. Host \.al Poly captured first place in the men's race Wlth 33 points, followed by UCLA's .. 8 .. team (76), United States International U niver- "tY (9 l), Poinl Loma ( 130) and UCI ( 139). UC Irvine's women WCf'eJUSt seven pomts off the W1n~in1 PIA:e of Cat Poly (32), with UCLA's "8" team ta.king 1ht.rd (S2), the:ir "C' 1qu.ad collect1n1 fourth, and A%usa Pacific fin1sh1n1 fifth. Alli~on Owen had the top per- • forma,nce for the Anteaters with an 18:28.3 finish for third place. Team· mates Beth McGrinn ( 18:30) and Keeley KJng (18:30.9) ~ tourth and fifth, rcapcctively. ucr·a Judy McLauahlin ( 19:22.4) croucd 13th. and Jill ffminston was naht behind (19:22 • .S) for 14th. ln the men' 1 l'ICle. the A nteaten bad Sean Sandoval finilh I Ith at 26:30. 9-J and Scott Youna turned ma 26:37. mark for 23rd. .. Long Beach State breezes; Texas-El Paso stuns BYU From AP dl1pa~es ST AN FORD -Quarterback John Paye, who suffered a separated shoulder last week. came off the bench in the second half Saturday to rally an msp1red Stanford squad to three touchdowns and a stunning 28-17 upset of Pacific-JO leader Arizona in colle'e football. Stanford, 2·5, snapped a five-game losing streak with its first victory in four league games and dumped the mistake-prone Wildcats to 5-2 overall and 2-1 in the Pac-10. Arizona's David Eldridge fumbled away a kicko ff return with I 0 minutes left and Stanford took over on the Wildcats• 19. Five plays later. Paye dove over from a few inches out for the TD. That score came just 2112 minutes after Brian Monis' 5-yard TD run capped a 74 yard march by Stanford as the Cardinal took a 21-I 7 lead. Elsewhere in the West: Loa1 Beach State 38, New Mexico State 17: Quanerbaclc Doug Gaynor threw five touchdown passes. three to wide receiver Charles Locken, as Long Beach State rolled past New Mellico State in a PCAA game. Gaynor completed 30 of 40 passes for 398 yards as the 49crs improved their PCAA record to 2-1, 4-4 overall. New Mexico State fell to 0-4 in conference. 1-6 overall. Teu1-EI Paso U , BYU l': Defensive back Danny Taylor intercepted a Robbie Bosco pass in Texas-El Paso's own end zone and raced I 00 yards for a touchdown to put the Miners on top for good 1n a stunning upset of defending national champion and seventh-ranked Brigham Young. ., ....... The Western Athletic Conference win was the first of the season for Texas-El Paso in seven ouungs, four of which were league games. UTEP had one of the worst records among major collCJeS in recent history. having won o nly 14 of 121 games m the last 11 years including this season. M.tut .. lppl State quarterback Don SmJtb eecapea headlock of Auburn'• Gary Kelley. Arizona Staie U , W111llD&10a State 11: In Pullman, quanerback Jeff Van Raapborst threw for two touch- downs and tailback: Mike Crawford rushed for 101 yards and one score as the Sun Devils beat the Cougars. John Shaffer passed to splH end Ray Roundtree for a pair of scores as unbeaten. third-ranked Penn State beat Wes1 Virginia. The victory was the seventh of the season for Penn State's Nin.any Lions. who joined Notre Dame, Mtch- tgan, Alabama and Tcus as the only teams in college football history to win 600 or more games. Freao State 31, Utall State lt: Tailback: James Williams rushed for 106 yards and two touchdo wns to lead the visiting Bulldogs to the PCAA win. Ore1oa 0 , Su Dle10 State 37: Quanerback Chns Miller threw for four touchdowns and ran for another to lead Oregon to a non-conference win. MJc~1u 4%, lncUua tS: Tailback Jamie Moms rushed for 179 yards and two touchdowns as the fourth- ranked Wolvennes overcamea pair of early turnovers for a Big Ten victo ry over Indiana. In games involving nationally-ranked teams: Iowa 41, Nortllwestern 10: Chuck long threw six touchdown passes, three to Bill Happel and a fourth covering 89 yards to Robert Smith, tyin~ the Big Ten record for TD passes in a game while pilotrng No. I Iowa over Northwestern. Nebra1ka 17, Colorado 7: Tom Rathman raced 84 yards for the go-ahead touchdown late in the third quarter to boost fifth-ranked Nebraska to a Big Eight Conference victory over Colorado. long, who entered the pme ranked as the second· best career passer in the B1$ Ten and 12th in NCAA history, finished the day Wlth 19 completions in 26 attempts for 399 yards. He was intercepted once. AabClrn %1, MIHlHlppl 9: Bo Jackson ran for 169 yards and two touchdowns, includi~ a 22-yard sconng dash that put Auburn ahead after trailing 6-0, as the sllllh- ranked Tigers defeated Mississippi State. Air Force 37, Utala lS: Fullback Johnny Smith rushed for 175 yards and a touchdown. halfback Kelly P11tman added n 5 yards and scored three times, and Sc.on Thomas returned a kickoff 100 yards for another tally as No. 8 Air Fon:e whipped Utah in Western Athletic Conference action. Flortda 3S, Vlrpala Tecll 18: Tailback Neal Anderson ran 13 yards for one touchdown and passed 46 yards to Frankie Neal for another as second-ranked Flonda defeated Virginia Tech to e~tend college football's longest unbeaten streak to 17 games. Air Force had three backs eclipse JOO yards in the game, as quarterback Ban Weiss also rushed for I 05. Kerwin Bell, the nation's passing efficiency leader. also threw two second-half TD passes and fullback John L. Williams ran for 140 ofh1s 153 yards after 1ntenmss1on to pace the victory before a crowd of 70, 1 I 9. °'10 Slate U, MlDDesota 19: Freshman tailback Vince Workman, playing in place of injured All- American Keith Byars, ran 16 yards for a touchdown with 10:36 to play as ninth-ranked Ohio State rallied from a 19-10 third-quarter deficit for a Big Ten victory over 20th-ranked Minnesota. Peu State Z7, West Vlrlhtla 0: Tailback D.J . Dozier ran for 125 yards and a touchdown while quanerbac k Devils deal Kareem leads Lakers Kings fifth to double OT victory loss in ro\V EAST RUTHERFORD, N.J. (AP) -J(Jrk Muller, John MacLean and Dave Pichette scored in a 2:57 span m the first period and rookie goalie Craig Billington made the goals stand up m his National Hockey League debut as the New Jersey Devils downed the Los Angeles King 5-2 Saturday night. The victory snapped a four-game losing streak for the De~~· and extended the Kings' s o five lo5'CS. Billiniton, the first goalie taken in the NHL amateur draft in 1984, stopped 23 of 25 shots. The 19-ycar- old goalie spent last season with the Belleville Bulls of the Ontario Hockty Leaaue. Muller scored his fourth aoal of the season on a power play. He stood about I .S feet 10 front of Los Anp:lcs goalie Bob Janccyk and deflected a pus by Mark Johnson into the net. MAcLean added his fourth aoal of tbe season by scorin1. on a 20-foot slapsbotat 8: I I oflhe first period and Pichette made it 3-0 only 45 second3 later, rippina a 30-foot shot behind Janccyk. Bernie Nicholls cut the pp to 3-1 at 8:3S of the second pc:nod, bcatin& Billinaton with a 2S-root shot that deflected into the net off defen1em1n Pichene. The Kinp, now 1-8, made it 3-2 with 4: 14 left in the ICCOnd period when Garry Galley scored on a risina 40-foot 1lapehot with the teams plavlaa with four lk.aten apiece. fle>Wevcr, Peter McNab iced lhc pme for the Devils.. tc0rin1 on a )(). foot wnst &hot SAN ANTONIO (AP) -Kareem Abdul Jabbar, sta.nina his record 17th NBA season, scored the Los Angeles Lakers' first basket and then led a late rally to edge the San Antonio Spurs 121 -116 in double ovenime Saturday night. Abdul Jabbar. who finished with 20 points, scored on one of his patented skyhooks, then apin on a slam dunk in the overtime periods. He also made two assists in the second overtime when the Spurs defense was collaps- ing on him. ,. San Antonjt). led by forward Mike Mitchell's 23 points, missed several chances to put the pme away late in the fourth quarter and in the first overtime period. Alvin Robertson missed one of two free throws wnh 39 seconds left and then shot an air ball on San Antonio's last posSCMion. In ovenime. center Artis GiJmorc missed four con- secutive free throws before fouling out. Los Angeles was led 1n scorin1 by James Worthy wtth 24 pomts and guard Byron Scott with 23. Spurs guard Wes Matthews ac- quired just 12 days ago.L looked to be the hero early in the nrst overtime when he scored two baskets and made a key steal. But in the second overtime. he committed two costly turnovers. then missed a fTcc throw. The Spurs, playing without auard ·George Gervin for the first time since 1973, used a bllanced sconng attack to keep the pme clote. Clippers outlast Rockets LOS ANGELES (AP) -MarQues J ohnson sank two fTcc throws with one second left in the second over- time Saturday niaht to lift tbe Los Anscles Oippen a 130-129 victory over the Houston Rockett in a National Basketball Association pme. The 0 1ppen trailed 129-12.S when Franklil'I Edwards, who ·1ed Los Anaeles W1th 28 points, unk an 18· foot j umper with 12 ICICOnds to play and then stole Houston's inbounds pass from Ralph Sampson. After Edwardl' theft, Oipper center Jamca Donaldlon wu fouled ln a ICftmb\c near the Houston basket by Lewis U9yd "1th thrtt seconds left.. Donaldson sank the first f~ throw but miued the second which was rebounded by Johnaon. ' Johnson tncd to put in I roltow sho!i_ but was fouled by Rodney MC\..ray. After Johnson sank his two free throws. Houston aot the be.JI for one la~t shot but. after a timeout, Uoyd mined a 20-footer from the riahr comer u time expired. The~· also aot 26 points from ~k Smirh and 17 po1nu m Don&ldson. Tbc Rockets, who led aAcr each of I.he first lhrcc quanm, were led by S&mpeon. who ICOf'cd 32 pouua. aod Uoyd who had 24. Akccm 01-Juwon had 18 points for the Roclcet.s. I Rustlers tied for SCClead GWC shares first after squeaking by Long Beach. 24-23 Golden West CoUeae moved into a first place tie in the South Coast Conference football standinas Satur- day after a 24-23 tooth-and-nail victory over Lon& Beach City Colleae at Oranae Coast CoUeae. Golden West's win, combined with Fullenon's deci!ion over Tat\, 20-6 lcnots the standinas wtth owe and Taft atop at 3-1. The Rustlers, who were down 23-18 headina into the finaJ quaner took an unconventional route to th~ victory. They used three touchdowns, o~e .PA!" a safety and~ field soal in mwna 1l up with the Vikings (1-4). Late in the final period, though, the Rustlers came up with a conventional drive en route to its score. Golden West started on its own 42 wi~ Tim Hanson connectini with Mike Ray to put GWC at the Vikings' 43. On the ensuina play, Carl Sat- terfield turned in a 15-yard rush to set the Rustlers at the 28. Two plays later, Satterfield ran four yards to the 24. On founh and six, Hanson tut Ted Pappas with a nine-yarder to put Golden West at the 15. At third and 15, Pappas caught a Hanson bullet at the five and bulled in for the score. The pass failed on the co nversion attempt. Golden West's defense then bore down on Lona Beach. holding it to four downs, took over the ball with 2:58 remaining and ran out the clock. Satterfield, a freshman out of Huntington Beach High, gained l 73 yards on 27 t'll"" ... •1''1 H""'<>" was 14 or 31 !or 186 yard1 and one mtcrccption. The Ru1tlers bid 186 yardi throuah the air and 268 on the rush, while boldina the Vikinas to 86 on the around, and 170 on the pan. l he Rustlers face Cemtos Satur- day night at Cerritos. Hanson's 13 yard pass to Todd Parker and the PAT put Golden West on the board midway Lhrouf:b the second penod, and Han'°n s one yard run in the same quarter pulled the Rustlers to within seven of the Vikinas at the half, 20-13. The Rustlers opened second-half scorina with a safety, and Ron Youmans connected on a 23 yard field aoal to make it 20-18 Lona Beach. The Vikinas received a 33 yard field aoal to pull ahead, 23-18 in the third quarter, but wasn't able to act by the Rustler defense in the final penod. * Gtldln Wn t 24, LAftl ... di D k-llW Que"'" l.OM a .. ch f} 13 7 l ~23 Golden Wetl 0 ll S 6-24 l.8-Sllew l run (lr.lclr. 1•11.ol La-<llronlster 7 PHI trom WlllOll (umoer1 kick) OWC-f>erkM ll 1>e11 from Hen.on (Youmans kick) L&-McCullOuc:h 2' P•ll trom Wiison (Lemwt kid!) GWC-Henaon I run (lr.lck tell.o) GWC-Sefely (MeMn teckl.o In end IOM) GWC-Vournen1 23 FG L8-Umbeft 33 FG GWC-P1ppe1 IS !>ell from Hi n'°" le>eu tell.cl) Attendance: 1,SOO (n llmetedl OAM• STATISTICS La Flrll oown1 IJ llu11'\e1·verd1oe 19·'6 Pe111no vercleoe 170 Pe11lno 1·17·0 Punta S·27 Fuml>IH·loll O·O Peneltlet·verd1 S·JS GWC 26 s.4·26' lN 14·31·1 3·4' l · l 6·60 INDIVIDUAL lllUSHING L&-Wllaon, 4·01 Shew, 6·19, Coo-. 6·17, Smell, 3·32; T. Jonn.on, 9·20; A Jol\nM)ll, Hor· m1,,u1 2 GWC-Sel!erlllld, 27·173, T Parker 17·-s.3, H1nMH1, S-10; P1PC>e1. 4·1'. E11en, l·for ·mlnu1 1 INDIVIDUAL P'AUING Lit-WU.on. 1·17·0, 170 GWC-He nson, 14·31·1, lN. T Perker, o+o. o. INDIVIDUAL IUEC•tVING L&-Mc:CoOovon. 2·62, Ried, 3·17, /1. John· '°"· 2·14, C11ronl1l1<, 1·7 GWC-E~n. 1·51. S Perker, 1-19, KllMr l·l, ltev. S·SS, T Peril« 3·26, P1-1. 2·24 Pirates hurt by penalties . OCC come ac bid a sshortin 17-7 losstoApac Two critical m-.jor penalt.1es 1n the final quancr proved to be disastrous to any Oranae Coast CoUeae come- back bid as Southwestern claimed a 17-7 Misaion Conference football victory over the Pirates at OCC Saturday afternoon. The Ptrates bad cut a 14-0 haJf\1me dcfiett in half with a Iona sconng dnve early in the founh quarter and ap~rently had held the Apaches on a thud-and-two situation on the Coast 41 with about fi ve minutes remain- tna. But a rougbma the passer pcnalt~ -the second whistled ap.inst the Pirates in the game -lcept South- westcm's drive alive. On the next play, a piling-on infraction helped move the visitors 15 yards closer and the Apaches eventually reached the OCC I -yard line before the Bue defense stiffened. ' However, a 23-yard field goal by Tyler Ackerson with 54 seconds left applied the clinching blow to the Plratef ho~. Southwestern took its 14--0 half· time lead on a pair of touchdown passes. * Sauftlwntitm 17, Or....-CM1t 7 kenbVOve~ Sou111we11ern 7 7 0 )-17 Or•noe Coe11 o o o 7-7 SW-McCIOvO 2S 1>e11 from Plelf (Ackerson klcir.) SW-U~ln1 •Pan from Hill (Acker•on kick) OCC-MenOenl'lall 2 "'" ICOf'tez klc1<1 SW-ACklf'IOn 13 FG 11.11enoenc1-1.000 fn t1rne1.01 GAM« STATISTICS SW Finl down' 10 Orange CO&lt DAILY PILOT /Sunday, Octobtw 27, 1985 CS College, prep foo t b a l l s cores COl.L8•1 .... UCl.A M, CelltMnle 7 StanfOrd 21, Arl1ona 11 ArllOM SI. 21, WHhlnoton SI. 1' Oregon 4t, S.n Dl-.o SI. 37 Lone •MC'1 St. JI, N•w Mexico SI. 17 Sen JOM St. )4, Peclflc 26 SW Loulalene 10, .....,.cse- 1..a1 Vev-1 13 Sut1 Ciera Sl, Cal l.utheren 23 U. Sin 01990 17, Ca l Polv· Pomon. 6 Pomona-Pita.,. 14, Ci.re- mont-Muoa J C1I Polv-Sl.O ,., cs Nortll- rldl>e 21 Occldent1t 10, Wtlltller 7 UC 01vl1 ts, Sen Frenctac11 SI 11 H1vw1rd St SO, $onOrne St ' St Merv'• 11, Humboldt St 10 Secremento St 1', Cllleo St 14 Lewl1 I. Cieri! 29, Wllltwortll n Pee Lutl\MOll "· Cell! W1t11l1111· Ion 14 10 Puoe1 SounG '1. E. °'"°" 14 W 0r990fl •1, Peclflc, Ore 0 w 111eme111 24, s. Oreeon to lllledllel Air Force 37, Ul1tl IS FrHnO St. 31, Utatl St. 19 Hawaii ?7, New Meiclco 17 ColondO St >O, Wvomlng 19 Idaho St. 31, l~ho 37 Montana St. 41, Montane 11 Ntvada·Reno 36, N. Arl1on1 Boise St 24, wao.r St 21 Ad1m1 St SS, N Mu Hlglllencll 17 ) Cerr~ Motl! 41, Monllne Tecll "' ~-·• >4. COIOte40 ~ 7 Llnfteld )7 SlmOfl JI r eW 2' Mfte. COio 11, W ~ M91C KO 12 ...,......, TexH ·Et Piao 23, BVU 16 Arll1n1ea 57, Houlton 27 SMU 44, r1 .. 1 14 OkWlome St. IOWI St 14 T1u1 A&M 43, -Ice 21 levlor 4$, TCU 0 Nlc:PIOll1 St. 20, SW Tex11 St :1 S.m Hou11on SI ~. Lamar 22 TH .. ·Arllngton 27, NW l.ou· 11111\1 13 TUiie 44, W T•ic .. St 17 Mluln l1>1>I V1I St. TllCll Southern 40 II.fl( •Montlc.ollo 21. Al'U n ... TKll 0 )I Au1il11 Col 2•, MC.M;Jrry 2J Cent Arlta n .. t 2•. OuecNt• 7 E Cetllrll U 21, NW Olilellome 0 E T .. 11 St Sl, E .....,,., Mexico H-'°" St >S. Hordtno 21 un1111on 11. Ce,,_Oll 7 S Ar1t1nM11 IS, Ark.·Ptne 81uff I• Sut •oH Sf. 41. T~ SI 1 • Midwest Notre D•rne 17, USC J IOWI 49, NorttlW91t•n 10 Otllo St 23, Mlnnet0ta 19 Mlchlean 42. lndl1na 15 Mlchlo•n St. 21. Purdue 2• lfllnol1 JI, Wlteon1ln 2S Nlt>rHlll 17, Color•do 7 Ottlatloma SI. t7, K1nw' 10 K1nw1 St. 10, Mluourt 17 Bowllng GrMn 2', Klflf SI 14 Saddleback crushes San Diego City, 43-8 San Diego City Collcac entered Saturday night's game against unbeaten Saddlcback winless and the two teams played to their records with the Gauchouecuring a 43-8 victory over the Knights on the winner's field. Saddlcback put the aamc away earlier, parlayi ng three fumbles 1Dto qwck scores in the first quarter. The thret' "drives" were 15 yards on 3 plays, 37 yards and 3 pla)S. and 37 yards on 5 plays. None consumed more than two minutes. • For good measure, Tracy Rutkowslu added a field aoal late ID the first quarter for a 22-0 lead The boot helped Rutkowslu set a Saddleback single-season field goal r~ord of 13. ... Cent. Mlcll!Nn 17, E Mleh· !Mn 10 17 21 u Clnclnl*lf 2A. lk>tlon COiiege llllnol1 St 10, Or1k1 J Mlernl, Ohio J2, N llllnols 13 Murrev St l6. SW Mlatourl N low• 50, Vouno11own St T061<SO 24, OtllO U 10 W. llllnolt W. E INlnola 10 W. Mldllten >4, Ball &t. 0 Wk:tllta St. 35. S. 1Ulnol1 3A 4'4'1en 70, Alme 6 Albioll •• Ollv•t 14 AllllienO )6, E vensvllle 24 AU1111ttene.1n 21 "for1'1 Centr11 o a.1C1Wln•Wen.G1 49 OttM0.111 7 a.rnldll )I 1'. L.Ol'H 11 10 ~ 21, Ma.Altalliol St. f M1Mi111--.v~7 ~!Mtde ll, V"9fnle T.ctt II Mervtend •• ~ 10 ,lorlde Sf. •• HOt1tl C•rcMIM Vlrtlnla 20. Weke ir:or"t II Ai.beme St. 17, Pr11r1e V1ew 10 AlcO'n St. 21, SoutMrn U. 13 Clt.cMI 21, ! TenntlllMI St 21 ! 1<.1r1tucav Sl. w. K9nl~Y 21 7 Florida A&.M )4, Tuak .... 6 Furrnen 21, ~fen St Georg ia Souttwn •. ,...__ berry 17 8enldlctlne IM 11 WllfflCI" 'l 8-lctlne i<en 21 SW lai>llt l 0 James Madlton 21. 01vlctton 2' aa1111nv. Ken ll. Ottewe. Ken 10 10 a.1ne< Ken 23 S• Morv'1 Kin &It"" MIM 20 MoC&lftler 17 l tuffton )I Monctlnllf " Butter )9 F ren1tlln 10 Ceollel 31. Hli~ll 10 Cer1e1on ?I, Gu1t1v AdOlollu1 I• C1M WKlern JS, Alleellen• 27 Cnleego 21. ltlpon ll CO'Mll, 1ow1 40 llllnol1 COi l Oe V1on S l We1>oe111 6 o.<lllOll >I Kenvon 0 0 1P1uw >I TevlOI' 0 Olc.klnlOll St >I. MeVVll .. St 0 Ooene JO. Oene 11 Ouou<i~ 21. Slmp.on 14 E1m11un 1 20. Mllllllln 17 E mPOtle St 17 ICM r,,.v St U E urelte 17 Conco<dle IM l• Ferr ' St JI. Nortllwd. Mien 10 F ·ncllev 12 OeflellCe 3 Ft HIVl St )0, WHllOurn 0 Greno Voli9v St 42 M1cn111a,. Tee" 21 Grinnell 43, Monmoull'I. Ill 37 Henover SI , Eerllltlm 36 HllllO.ta •2. Kentuc• v S• 0 Hooe ~. K•l•mtlOO • Huron '' Oe1tora W..iv11 12 IOWI W"tvn )I l.Akalencl 1 Ken~u Wftlyn 11 Frlend• I Lawrence ll L•l<e Forni O Marlena 14, 00.rlin 0 Mlu ourHtOlla l'. Llnce>ln l Mo Soutnern n. Mo '111ettern 0 MoOl' .... d SI J I Wlnone SI 0 MOf'nlnol•cM 11 N OakOI• S• II Mou111 Se<>eno 10 Or Mari r Lutl'llf t Mou~t Un•O" '3 Onlo Nort..,..-~ 13 N Oe•ota 30, St CIOucl St ) Nortn Per• 10. Cerlllallt t NW 1owe ... Ct1aoron St lS RoM·Hu1m1n Jl Centre 6 S• Jo11n•1 Minn 21 111mll11e 1 St JO-1,.d ?I Vell)e•lllO 11 S• °''' 11 Concord!• MOOt 2 S• Tnorna• •2 •v11•1>ur11 I) S.111new Vet St 21 Wavr>t M•CI'\ s Oakot• lS Manu to SI •• Loulalana Tec:h 33, NW L..ot.i· l1l1 na l7 Mldd .. Tenn 17, Aualln Pwv 14 Nori" Carotlne A&. T 40, Howard U 1~ South Cerollne 52, EHi Caro· fine 10 Tanna .... St. 21, Moroan St. 0 Tennuue Te ch St, Moren.ea St 6 Tn.-Chatt•noooa 2J. W C1rolln1 J Jack.on SI. 3S, Gr1mbllng SI 16 McNMM St. 0, N TexH Sf 0 Nlc:l'IOll1 St 20. SW Tex11 St l7 Tow.on St SI Del1w1re SI 26 1• VMI 39. Wiiiiam &. Merv JI ... , Army 45, Co1Q11e 43 N111v 21, Plttiburilh 7 Penn St 77. Wnt Virginia O Svrecuse 29, TemcHe 14 Penn 23, Y1le 7 Prlnce1on ll, Harvard 6 Rllode l1t1nd 41, l..afavette 21 ~utgera 20, Rld'lmond 17 Brown 20, HOiy Crou 10 Buckf\911 13, Columbia 10 Oertmouth 20, Cornet! 17 Llfllg h 16, Oelew•r• 14 Miine 21. Connecticut 3 M111achu11t11 17, Boston U New H1m1>•hlr1 JS, Nortl'l- 111tern 21 COMMUNITY COLL5G8 P'ac ·• Cas••-GOIOen Wnt 2•. Long a.acn n Fullef1on 20 Tall • &lkerdlelo 17 El C1m1no l Pe...oeNi '1 C....rllo1 >I Piniella reportedly will replace Martin ltuln.1·verde11e ll·lS Penlno verde11t m P111l1111 21·)1-3 Pun11 l ·'3 Fuml>lu·IO•I 6·3 Penellle•·vercb 11·75 occ 13 34· 1?3 IH 12·21-0 6·4A 2· I 6·· IHDIVIDUAL lllUSHING SW-Hotmu, II·~. Adelman, l· 10, U1101n1. I· IS, Jo1epn, 6·3, Brown. 1·•. Ptell, 2· l, Hiii. 1· tor· mlnua 2. OCC-MenO.,,llell, 14·7S, LtUIO, 1·21 S.dclebldr 43, Sin oie.o Cttv 1 k-bv Over19n Sen 011110 0 0 0 I-I S.OOietleck 21 I• 7 l>-43 s.ct-Mar.011 I run (illCk t>lockee!) Seo-Flcktlng I run !run 1111.o) !>t~IOltl\ll • run IAulkOWtkl l<IClo.) Seo-Ru1kow1kl 47 FG Seo-MerlOl• 7 run IAutlt.Owlkl Punll 9·~ Fumt>l11·10t t 9·4 Penel!IH • ver d• l I ·92 IHDIVIOUAL lllUSHING SOC-Oe111... 11·36, Harr ' 11·40, C11llil0. 7·11. Oeltev 6 n W.,1,, l·tor·mlrtu1 •. MIOr!J9e 1· I S.O-M•r.ole. ll·ll. FICklll\ll 1?·•7 Scrtmld, 6·13, Jun111<1ll 9·36. 8114men •·O, Aenrne1u111 J ·S Cu ll1e1 3·1, Frenlr.. l·O S Oe•oie Sr ll Au11u.iena S 0 19 l• s Oe~o·• Tecll ) I &lee• Hllll S• SW M;~ta 17 Minn ""°" ' 0 sw Kanw• 24 T •DO• 7 Ster Ing 4t Mc~r\O<' 1 Ve111v C••v St 21 JemHtO"'' 1• Nuntngton Mo ?3 Prine P•I 11 ""I• ·LeCro"• 13 W•l Eou Claire 10 iw..-C•"•www Soutnwu1ern 17 Orenoe COH I 7 S.OOllbeck '3 Sen Dleeo C11v a ltlver•IO. lS Son Olello Mew 0 Aencno Santiago 21 F'1tlomer 16 w"*" s..,. Cu"•-MOori>erk • Sanle aero.re 0 G-11 1• Venture 7 Compton 27 Senti Monie.a 7 Jl lo Honoo 14. Hencock 7 ~Cel~ -• Vlltev 21 EHi LA 9 NEW YORK (AP) -Former outfielder Lou Piniclla will soon replace Billy Martin as manager of the New York Yankees, according to a published report. The New York Daily News, in a story from Kansas C1ty, site of the World Series, reported in Sunday's editions that an announcement of the move is expected to come shortly, "since the Yankee high command has made it known it docs not want to leave the situation unresolved any lonscr.7l'l The newspaper reported that the team's man~ment met Saturday at Yankee Stadium to finn up plans for the change ID managers. Although Yankee pnncipaJ owner MT. SAC ••. Fro m Cl Wood. "J thlDk we're ready to don." One team that Thompson isn't counting out is Edison (3-2). even thou'11 the Chargers dropped their mectrng with Fountain Valley and Huntington Beach. "I'd have to give Edison a shot." said Thompson. "They've been run- nini well and haven't been too far behind us." And Charger Collch John Knox agrees. "It's going to be close. r think any of us could win it. 1 know Huntington Beach has the best team. but anythmg can happen." In Saturday's race, Steve La Mon made it happen for the Barons, as he showed everyone the way home with a first-place time of 16:32. Teammate Dave Knos took ninth with a 17:11 , Bobby Gartner was 16th with his 17:37 and Nathan Richardson's 17:49 was good enough for 17th. Bobby Hunn ( 18:24 (or 31st) and Jeff Zcntarslo ( 18:32 for 37th) rounded out the Barons' top five. Huntinaton Beach was paced to ns third-place effon by John Gallup's 16:42 which gave him the 13th spot. Eric Anderson (16:50 for 20th) and I John s.>to (16:51 for 22nd) gave the 1 Oilers a solid top three. 1 The Characrs. in fimshing fourth, still i ot a aood performance out of Kenj1 Kallen, who clocked a 16:34 for sixth. He was followed by Gabe R.ameriz's 16:58 which placed him I 7th and Chris Parmer ran a 17:03 for 19th. TUCKER. • • From C l invested heavily ID hotels and res- taurants includina several in Orange County ... Well, thoscauyscan save money when the li&ht bulbs need chan&ina. •Oon Fraser's boxinashowsat the Jrvinc Marriott are sucocssful for only one reason ... they are Jood. •The ft rat commissioner of the United States Football Leque, Chet Simmons said it was "ridiculous" to say the USFLannot survive without a team in Los Angeles ... One of those auy1 is ridiculous. •The slopn on the LA 01 ppcrs • ICbedule poster is "soanna to new bei&bll. ..... The auy who wrote that bad to be hifber than a ldtc. • Predicuon: The first question uked ofTommy Luorda at Dodaeftown next sprina will involve a JUY named Cart. •Every time the quarterblck threw, The crowd stood up and 1tarted to boo. But soon the crowd would stand andKream . He threw to a SUY on 1he same damntnm ueorge Steinbrenner has not made a public announcement about letting Martin go, he has put the d~1s1on about next year's manager ID the hands of General Manager Clyde King. Steinbrenner was openly critical of Martin's off-the-field conduct this season, especially late 10 the year when the manager was 1Dvolved in a barroom brawl that included pitcher Ed Whitson. Reached at Yankee Stadium, King would only say, "I would hope we'll have something to say soon. It's important that we have our manager in place as soon as possible. But that's all I can say at this time." Reportedly, Ptniella, now a Yankee coach, has been the only candidate in line for the manager's JOb. Reached at his home. Plniella was non-<:ommittal. the News said. "I really have nothing to say," Plniella said. "I haven't talked to an ybody." L1mon1111n1, 3· IS, Jonn11on. 7· l I Arm•trong 2·•. Orek•. l·lor·mlnu1 • IHOIVIDUAL P'ASSING SW-f>lelt 11·26-l 260, JOWPf\. )·4-0. 31, Ht~ 1-1·0. ' OCC-LaulO, 12·20·0, 14S. Pert.ln1 1·0· 1 0. Arm11ron11. 1 ·0-0. 0 INDIVIDUAL lltaCatVING SW-MCCIOUd. 6·95. Ll1111ln1, S·94, Hiii. 4·•?. Brown, 2·2•, 'HOltnfl, 2·S, Vernent , 1 19, Ad.,men. 1·10, RemMv. l·7 OCC-Wlf.on, •·6', Arm•lrOf>ll )·40 Jonn· lion ?·ll, Mendenhall l·S klc.k) Se~lckllng 2 run IRutkow•kl kick) Seo-Truono 6 l)eU from Scllmto IAulkOWlkl ltlcltl SOC-Oeltav ll r un fHarrll run! A1tenoenc1· 900 1n t1m11eo1 GAM• STATISTICS Fir•• oownl A ulllft • verd4t11t Peulng o rd•11t Pu al no SDC 12 4A·l12 9S 9·20-1 Seel 20 ... , .. 110 11· 24·1 INDIVIDUAL P'ASSING SOC-<11llllO 6·1S·I 61 Wt~ l·S·O, l4 SeO-Scllmld ll·rl· I 110 a 111rnen, 0-1·0, O INDIVIDUAL •llCEIVING SOC-Oanl•I l·O. Wllll . 1·13 Elder )·40, C11tlll0 •·• HOiiman 2·2S, Herrl1 I·) Sect-Piere• 1·15. 11-~ 1·>0 Junoo.oit. l ·2•. '"8tamare t·S Mlf"IOI•. 1·12. Truono. 2·U w' ·Pta•tev lit 10 ""' S•ov• l W l A • l'a •\ )5 W \ W" •e ....... 2t W' ·S•even\ P< ., w ' s,, P9' or 0 w .itonoerg 17 Mu•••nCJu,. U Seu1tl Alabama 21, Mem~I' St 9 M ia m i. Fl1 •S. Loul,vlll« 7 ~ec>f'gl1 Tech 6. Tennenff 6 Georgie 26. l<.enlt..IOv 6 Clemr.on 39 North Cerotlne St 10 -• P•erce 13 LA 1'1erbor 10 , .... ~ G•ou mon• )() M• San Jac11110 1~ OeM•' ~ .t.nt-oa Veliev 21 Sen 8er.,ero1no Vellev 11 Im- ~''•' veltev 1 HIGH SCHOOL ~·i....-S..r v" • '7 lhallOO Motl 111om•h ll I,,_..~ Pee ca l4 Cve>rft4 3 ~~~ LA Qulnll 1 LO\ Arn'90\ 0 UCI, Costa Me sa w in i n polo \ Painting • \Xlallpap~rl ng MOBILE HOMES J.R. Salvatore and Brett Devalle supplied the sconng punch as the UC Irvine water polo squad outscored UC San Diego, 13-7, Saturday m San Diego. Sal vatore had fi ve goals and De- valle four for the 1h1rd-rankcd Ant· caters. who improved to 14-5 overall. Goalie Mark Ma1 ze l had nine saves. In a high school match: Co1ta Mesa I, Mira Coata $: The Mustangs jumped out to a 3-1 lead 1 after the first penod, and kept a couple laps ahead of Mira Costa ID the non-league game at Costa Mesa. Tim Phillips bad a heavy hand in Mesa's v1ctol) with five goaJs. Chns Dunc"8n scored once and pa~d the Mustangs' wnh spnnt wins in evcl) period. He also was credited wnh a strong defensive game. Exterior • Interior • Insured Commercial • Residential 27 Years Expenence FREE ESTIMATES C ALL JERRY MANGNALL THE Z 150 Ocean Way Laguna Beach 494-7637 CANNERY A Historic \&laterfrom Restaur•m Silver Award of Merit Wide Screen TV 25e Jumbo Dogs 'l.00 Beer • 3180 Airway, Costa Mesa on John Wayne Airport Runway 546-9880 Comp41ment•ry Cl•m Chowdef' Boston · Manh.wttMl F OOT BALL on Wide Screen TV MONDAY: NFL TUESDAY: HARBOR HIGH Draft Se-er 75• Door Pr1:zts Co~t Seltfood S..r Menu 3010 Lafayette Ave Newport Beach 67 5-5777 Moaday lit~t Foot al arty Satellite Diah • 10 FT Wide TV Plua Four 25 inch ttfoniton C.a,Jlanl•IJ laJn lnr laJfn 4:21 tt .... •• •t.11 1een • •t.st DrtU 1,..w Mt T ... w.n SM.ten t Ent.rta.inment aJter Game n£8/RJ;~ REST AURA'lf T & SALOON 14982 R.clhill Tu.tin at Edinpr 2S9-0l 1S Monday N ight Football Special Prim e Rib Dinn e r 14 .95 l>uriftt the 0a-..... On~ Satellite TV Priu ot HoK Time and Ind oi Gome ~ty of Por\lngl , FoR THE RECO RD ~ I I . . '" Wa.tLD lalUal lleftllll,~1 ST. lOUtS KAJIS41 CITY C>Stnlth ss McO.-d ....,,~ JC..,. lb LenOrmll Pndltn Jb Ceo.no r1 VenSIVll r1 ....,,,., c Co110 HM-Cl!\ uw-.icw o.v .. vo Worr.oto .. ,.... ., .... .) 0 0 0 Umlltl II 4 0 I 0 4000 ~cf )010 4000 ltwttJb 4000 4000 Whl .. 211 40 10 • 0 1 0 Sherclellrt J 0 1 0 '110 MotlevOfl 0000 2 0 ' 0 Or1a .., ' 0 ' 0 0 0 0 0 Balboni lb ) 0 , 0 , 0 I 0 Cilc«nPt 0 I 00 2 0 0 0 ~e C 4 1 I 0 I 0 I I 1111\dan H 3 0 I 0 0000 McllMllfl 0000 o 0 0 0 Wathen °' 0 O O o O O O 0 t.eofent o 1 0 O O • Qu!anbfV 0 0 0 0 0 Okwel>h I 0 1, T..... SI I S I T...a 12 J 10 J .,.,_ oul w....., wl1111l119 ruft ~ed Sciw'eW ......_ SI. L** ...... 010-1 KMMlCflv --001-J Geme w1nnl1111 ltlt -o loro (1> OP-St Louis I, Kens .. Cltv I Lo&-St Louis S. Kenwas City t 28-L Smllh s-l.~•no• I~ H It Ell aa SO St.Leuls Cox 1 7 0 0 I Oevtev I 0 0 0 2 Worell L,0 I I l ) 2 , 0 ~('9¥ Lelbrelldt 7 2·) • 2 Qulll!Orv W. l·O I l·l I 0 0 0 Pl-f>or1er. T-2M. A-41,"9 WW1d Wies c~ MIC aATTING Lanorumlf McGNcf Pndltn 3CI Her~on Clerk lb Herr 211 Porter c Cedeno rt OSmlthU V11SM1 on-r1 Nieto c Coll• Tuctor o .Anc!Uler o OeJnu1 on Hor1on o Jrensn on Worrell o Cemooet o Oavlev o FOl"Ktl P Lellflll LaWIHt or Tolelt JonH on·K 1or11 on Wl1-'t cf L.Srnlt,.," lfnctna u Ort• on 8atC>Onl lb Brett lO WMe2b ~ll C SNlcln on -11 Motlev rt·Dtl J.otson o Ltt>rndl o SOrl>On o 9111Ck 0 MdlMon Wetllft Clll·Of 8eci(wfl,, O Cncll)n or n Prvor on QullllOe< v 0 Tot els Oavlev 1·0 C..m~ll TuOor 2·0 Cox u1111 Wontt l>-1 Horton .Andufr 0-t Forsell O· t Totalt ST. 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WP-<>ul\.illlefrv A~ Gema OM al Kanwt Cllv -•l,6SO G1me lwo et l(enM\ Cltv -41,656 Geme "''" ei Sl Louis -SJ.634 Gema •our ai St Loul• -SJ.6J' Gema tl'<lt et SI Louis -SJ,634 Gema,,. .it ~..,..., C1111 -•1,671 Landrum McGft Pndllll Heri>er Clerk Herr Pe><ler Cedlno Smlln 11anS1•• Nieto Co• TUOO< Andula' 0.JttuS Horio!' Jr11M11 We><rell Cem111>e Oevtev For Kii Le I'll Lewi.\\ TOl&I\ Jone1 toro Wil•Ol'I Smllh 81nctne Ori• 8elbon1 8rtll Wl'lltt Sundbero Sl'lllclll Motlev Jackson l~ndl $0rhgn li.tk McRH We the n IMcltwlll'I C11eocn Prvor QulM!l>tfY To1a11 FtlELOtN!# ST LOUIS KANSAS CITY 00 • 12 I 10 0 s ll 0 0 JS l 'I 11 JJ • ' 0 • .. ) 0 n I 1 , 0 l 0 ' 0 0 7 0 0 0 0 I I 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 '"° s,. 00 e ) 0 0 0 11 I ' , • 19 0 0 6J ) • 19 10 IS .s ) 6 0 I 0 0 • 1 , 0 0 ' 7 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 , 0 1 I ' 1\t I • Wet1d s.1es KWH, loCMduM •~•un~u • 0 0 I 0 0 0 0 0 ' 0 0 i 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 • 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 I 0 0 0 0 I 0 0 I 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 G1me one -SI Louis 3, Kan"'' (11v t Geme two -SI LOUlt 4, Kt n\ts Cllv ? Game """ -Kans .. '"" 6 SI LOU I Gt rne lovr -St Loult l I( 111\.1\ ( tv O Gema II•• -Ken .. , Cltv 6 St lOV•I 1 Gam. t i• -Kanus Cltv '· Sl L11Jll 1 u .... , •• tJ91j ' ,, TOMIGHT'J GAME !>I Loult !TudOr 11·11 •t Kan,-. ( 1, IS.lier"•~ 10·61, UO Tll CllenNI 1 h dlO KN)( ( 1070) WW1d s.t1" -~. tl9urei OAMll ote• Allencs.11(1 4t.450 Net rec:e11>11 ti.JO> 17UI Comm•n!onlr't INrt I lfS.51 I 10 Pl • .,.,, ooe11 11n..no1 L."9Vt alld CIUll Witt therft tll,"2 ,. OAMSTWO All~"« 41.4t6 ,..., r-'oh ll JIM.11006 Comml..ion.t'• "'-'• ttfUltJI ........ ,. POOi "" *°' L.Movt and Cl\;b Wlee "'811'\ ...... OAMll ~. At~SJ.~ .... rec.lot•. '1,al,Jl.S.00 Commlsslonr'• "'-' stt),JU 7) ,,......,,. oool tl'n,'71.00 L.-•llCI CluO wlft 1t1er11. lf'J.011.•1 OJ.MS fltva Alltnelance-$U)f Net r~11 I 1 .... 21~00 Commluloner'1 there 1m ,24' JS LM~ 4llld CluO Ser"" "'-~" s.>tU.Oil OAMIE sue Alltndallee 41,'21 Ntl rKtlOll Sl,'°3.l'f 70 Commlulon« · t tl\aft 1lfU°'11 LMCNt Ind CluO Serlt1 \NlfH 1176,'71.» TOTAL .Atttnci.nce· 21$,134 Ntl rtQt iOll \1,)76,:134 .. Commtnloner'• tlltrt 11,35',-05'01 Pltv"'' ooot '3,lso,1n es LH-aM CluO Witt VlerR •••2.2" S7 NPL NATIOHAL COM'IEllENC£ Wiit W L T ,.C'I. ,.,. ~A . .,,,. N-Orlunl Sen F rencltco Ati.nte 7 0 0 10001'9" l ' 0 •29 1SO 1'6 ) 4 0 •29 176 140 1 • 0 '~ ISi 216 Chicago Detroit Mlnntsole GrMn 9av Tamoe Bev Centnl 1 0 0 • 3 0 ' 3 0 J • 0 0 1 0 ... , 1 000 212 S11 126 511 IW .,, I .. 000 ISO IOS 159 140 163 211 011a1 s , o 1" 1n 11s NY (;l1nu • 3 0 S11 160 Ill Pl'lllaoetonl• 3 • O 42t 107 10. St. Loul1 3 4 0 429 ISS 1'6 WHhlnQIOll 3 • 0 419 100 1S1 AMIEIUGAN COH,IElllENCE Otnvtr lleld9n S..ettlt K•nte1 Cir. Sen OllO<> Cltvt4AllCI Pltt.OUrol'I Clncl""atl Houston Mtamt NY Jtll N•• EnQltnd lncll1naoolls 8uffal0 W11t s 2 0 s 2 0 • 3 0 3 • 0 3 • 0 C9"tnl l 0 4 0 s 0 s 0 EUI s 2 0 s 2 0 • ) 0 2 s 0 ' ' 0 , ... v', ~""' 11' 11• 141 71• 159 tl3 .S11 174 112 .419 1't ISi 419 1'9 tl3 S71 134 108 m 152 m .116 211 2..0 2'6 119 ISS 71' 116 1'6 714 t56 1~ S71 12• I,, ,.. Ill 159 I~ 81 1n Sen Frenclsco e l Rams !Channel 2 11 Pm) Atlante II Oe11e1 Ml11M10t1 el Cl'llqw New York G11nt1 et New Or1tan1 Buffaio •' Pll~on11 Otnnr t i K•~H CllV GrMn 8tv et lndleneOOllt Hou1I011 el SI Loult Mlemt et Oetroll New Enot.nd 11 T ampe Bev Stttrnt at New York Jell (Cnannl4 • el 10 •m l wunl1191011 •• Cleveland Pl11~r911 •' Cincinnati Meftdlv't Geme S.n OllO<> at ••lcltn COLLEGE NOW. D•me rT, USC J "'" bv OU.ntn use o o 3 o-J Notre 0 1rne I• IJ 3 7-37 NC>-f'lnktll 2 run (Cer,..v 11.lcl\I N~-rteln 6 run ICarnev 11.lCkl NC>-Cer,..v 26 FG NO-Stems S run ICernev klelll NC>-Cernev l3 FG USC-Slleter 39 FG No-<ernev '3 Fe; ND-WTHla ml I peu trom Anclrnlek (Cer,..v kk:kl Allelldenc~9,07S TIAM STATISTICS UK ND Flrtt downi 11 ltu~·nrdl 3'·102 Pa11l119 verdt 2., Return verd1 I PH~ 1S·42·1 Puntt 3·19 F utn01tt • iOS 1 f ·) ~anlu·verd, • lS Time &f Po1saulon 28:21 IMOIVIDUAL ST A TISTIC.S 11 49·117 118 lS 10 11· I •·'3 1-0 S-60 JI )2 RUSHING-USC Crutcher. IS·SO, Emen\.14H, tJ-41, Pott. 3·1 "fo•rt Dame Pinkett, 21-110, Francisco, IO·S7, Stam•, •·31, Monanen. •· 14, S-r1eln, ~·J, trown, 1·2. PASSING-USC Salllburv, n -34· 1. 19 , Pwtt. 4·7·0, Sl, Pole, 0-1·0. O. Noire Otme. 8-leln, 7· 14· l, 12. Andrv\lek, 3-l-0, 36. RECEIVING-USC· Cormtl«, 7-S., Norman, .._~s. Arrlneton, l· 11, wa111lno1on. 2·31. Cl'lftl4r'I, :1·?2, CrutCl'lar, 2·22; Pola. 2·7, McKM, 1·11, EmenU4H. 1·4; SIMia. 1·• Noire Otmt' Rtl\Oef. 2·37. H«k, 1·73. Sterm, 1·15; Wtrd. 1·1', Mllltl', t-12; Gr"'1, 1-e; WIMlems, 1-•. Frt11elsco, l·S UCLAM,~7 ken .,., 0Ue"9n Ca llfornl• 1 0 O 0-1 UCLA l 17 7 7-34 C1t-Oeload0 P OHS trom Bedford (Rix kick) UCL.A-LM 46 FG UCL.A-Ft rr 4S oen from No<rle (LM ~kkl UCLA-Turner 21 lnlerc.eotlon rtturn IL" lo:l(k) UCLA-LM 19 FG UCL.A-Nofrle 3 run ILff klt kl UCLA-Wilson 31 OH• trom Stevens IL" klCk) At ttndanc...-.1.SJO TIE AM ST A TlSTlCS (al First oownt 17 Ruslln·v1rd• JS·ll Pe u 11111 nrd, 113 Re•urn Ytrdt 0 Pu~ 13·26·1 Punt\ 9·35 Fum!>lfl·I011 2·0 Pen•ftln ·verds 9·69 Time ol Pou111lon ~ INOIVIOVAL ITAmTICS UCLA 25 ~·239 m 31 13·72-1 l -37 J-t .. so 33111 RUSHING-<:elltornle 9artlero, S-ll, 8t<lford. 9-17. Hldl•, 1·10, GerlWI', "'" UCL.A l eM, 1'·101, Gr"'1, lt·M, Ftrr 5·29. Gr-.wooc:t, •·tf; Prlmua. •·16 PASSINCi-Cetttornla; ledford, 6· 11· 1. lS, 8row11. 7· IS·O. 7t UCLA Norrie, 17· It· 1, 191, SltVttll, 1·)·0. 31 RECEllllNG-<1lltornle· Oel9e«>. 6·41, Coc•ett 2·l0. HOUiton, 2·77; Hldu. 2·0. Gtrlltf, 1 9 UCLA Ttft"8tl, 4•1', Oorrtll. 1·56, Wiiton. 1·49. Farr. 1·45, Crelo, 1·17, GrHnwooc:t. 1· 11, .Ander.on, 1· 10, GrMn, 1·2 l9"9 ... c:ti St. JI, fMW Mnke St. 11 k .... w~ New Mta•<o S• 7 O 7 )-11 LO'!O Btecn 5• 0 11 1 1,._31 NMs-llowi.y 1 run (Weller kk:J() L8S-Loc.ktll 13 ous trom (i.evnor IC evtor It 10 I LBS -LO(kt t1 14 Oell from Gav,_ ICe vior -tc• l Lll~l'flOt 4() FG NMS-ltowltv S run IWtlltf kick) Ll 5'-ltoOtrh SO lt>tn lr9"'1 Gtv,_ !CtvtOr lllCk) LBS-Lockett ?l oeu trom (i.evnor 1c;ev1or klckl NMS-WtlJtr 2t FC. L8s-<)ry 1S OIU ltQm Gnnor (C•"'°' ~·c• I "'11.ncs.nc-~.~• T • •M ST A TISTI« *""' "'''' d0w111 21 ltu•ll" 'f8rd' 44· 1'1 P1nl"11 ~ero. '°' llt lu<'" O fd• 10 "'"" 11-l 1·1 Pun!• , •• , I' urnQle1·lo'1 )• t Pent llltt vard' 11 IOt '·me ol ~-tloll >I 06 LH 24 n-n ,,. 22 )C>-'1·J 3·41 H to-m ~ INOIVlOUAL JTATISTICJ ltUSHll*G-Ntw Mexico Ste... T.,._, t 0 . Mltt.r tf·)t, Rowitv. 1·• LAlnO ftttcll S1•tt Sartin, 6 4 . G1vnor, •-IJ. PA$$1N~w MexlCo Stett· Ml..,, 11 1t I. 'Xfl Lone IMc:h \telt G•-· JO 40·l. 3", Gr-'*", CM O, 0 "f(ltVING-New NIHl<O lttte Ito...,, 11•'7, T\'&lf, J·tt, ~. 1'-17, Holfaton. 1· 16 t.on, ltMdl Stele. u,cv, 7•. Temo111on, 7·5', Loc:llell. 6-tt, Orv. )-G Ht ll'IOlon , 3 l7 LM AIM"9M SATu.DAY'S •HULTS ('911 .. 11 ....... ..., _.., All'PALOOSAS ,.IT ••Ca. 4 f\irlOnllt Glitter Lt.ldl (Nooutrl ~00 Wt\el .. M (Cunn~I R-KIO lf'lor"l Tltnt' •.S )t S uo 190 UO HO uo •2 •JCACTA !4-11 otlcl UUO, OUA•Ta•Hoa.JH SICOMO •ACa. 130 yardt Mardi Tlclet (H Gart ltl &.10 AIUl'e Olc:IU (Lawl1) C-nctl<IWtl tlerdl Time. 1103 U aJCACTA (t•tl otld ~.20 n4tRD llACa. 400 v•rO. ll lw N HIOfl llroolls l 3 IO Eew ConltVWltloll (Hert) Sunw l Jonn (Werd) Time. lt.9l U IEXACTA (1•tl otlcl tlUO THOllOUGHalllDS ,ouant llACa. 6 h.lrlonlls. Kildare Fo• lOoml1111utr) t 40 Hubtrl (9Htl _er1c1t'1 Acl'tk:t (E llrtdal Time· Mt 115 fltl"TH •ACI. 1 turlon$1 PlllifP NOlell IC.slanon) 1• 00 Montfort (W,.,ltt ) LO<J'i C~moton IScoltl Time 1:23 215, n eXACTA (1·1) otlcl "'160 SIXTH llACa. ' t\irlonQt. uo ''° 900 HO HO 2.IO 2 '° ).40 260 uo 4.llO l.60 4,60 l 60 '40 1.00 4.IO S.llO 00 1160 Merola' a Gal (WatOl UO 6 .0 4 IO Toot Toot ll•ttl I 00 uo 8ut Wl'ly Not (Caatanonl 6.00 Time: 1·11 t/S U IEXAC'TA 110-2) oald 16'IO SIV•NTH ••c•. ' lurlOnll\ eerier I Notuer l ' 40 Rt11'1 lt-tro (Werd) 9unnetl (V•ldH) Time; 1,10 41S. U IEXACTA (7·•1 otld i20 00. •IGHTH ••c•, 6 l\Jrl0nll1 ~lei Felrwev (Hrndzl l 20 Tllaltx (LamOt<l) a.ca Plteture (Crull Tlmr. 1'1 t JI S. U IXACTA 14·SI oeld '39 20 NtNTI4 ••c•. I 1/16 mlltt 3 20 ).'° ) 40 3.00 uo JOO HO 660 3'0 3 60 WlndfaU Nttlvt CBeie) 4 10 2.llO 2.20 JOll" The TOU9h (Cllt1nonl 3.60 2 ..0 Plallnl ISoll1) ? IO Time I~ lt S 12 EXACTA !2·11 peld '9.10 .., f'tCK SIX 14+ 10-1·4 or •-21 oelO tl,502 40 to 13 wlnnl119 tk:kell (sla l'IOr.a1l. t 2 Pb Six conSOlatlotl otlcl s9t.OO lo 101 winning llckelt Cllve l!Onftl TENTH llACa. 1 1116 mlles Rtlaundl t T~ IC tin I 10 IO 3 llO 2 ..0 S.nte ROM Prince IHarrl•I 3.40 2 40 Berland (Otlvar••l 2 40 Time· l:A1 11 S ILIV•NTH RACE. 1 lurlonot. BroedOrblt (Menal SIO 360 710 Doon To Win (Jlnl l IO 2 60 tvorv Sutt (Scotti • 00 Time 1.2S 41S. U IXACTA (7·)) P•kl J?l IO 12 DAILY OOUaLE (6·7) 11411<1 '35 60 Ane~nc• 7,111 Oelr T,... l•t s... Miio) SATUllDAY'S •ESULTS (JIMll .. ,,_ • .,.....,...,ad,_,.,,., ,.tllST ••cir. 6 •urtonn Ol•moncl Culler ICstnl lO 00 1l 00 6.40 Klllma Point tVelenzuelel 6 20 • 20 CMvo (Hernandtil 4 00 Time I 11 2/S SECOND ••ca:. , .. ,. mllt!t on turf Mounleln 8ear (McCnl • llO 3 00 2 40 ~verel1>n Honey ISlbllltl S.00 l 10 GOf'mltv (Mlll) J 20 Time. 1.4 2/S S2 OAILY DOUBLE ()·41 oald JIO l llO TH•D 9tACIE. 6 luriono1 Erl> Pr1n1 <Hewlevl 14 10 I llO UO S1v Remark (!>noemekerl ),IO 2 60 In A TrM CSIDllle ) 3 00 flme. t It l1S 'O\MTH •ACIE. 6 turlon91 Erln'i Lora CHernano.11 16 IO 12 .a 6 llO I'm ADie Too lOelel'IOUua\ltl 1500 7 40 SCOiaro IToroJ l 60 Time· 1 10 4/S fllFTH It ACE. I \'a mllft on t\Jrl Oerbv Dawning (Sllrnl<r) 11 10 100 S 00 Double Quid! Time CMtzel 11.llO 9.00 Stklttlle lSollst 6 60 Time 1'8 LS IEICACTA 11 1) oa ld tJSJ SO S.IXTH llACIE. I 1116 miles s1reat1tv I Hernanoez1 10.IO Flvlllll Hiii lMtne) Sl'loteun Wtd<llno IMcCerroril Time l·•S 2tS a.ao 4 IO 440 340 soo SEVENTH •ACE. 1 • mile• on turf AOOllO Flfllllt IMcCarron) 1S 40 '60 S 20 •·Strew <Toro) 1.40 2 . ..0 •·~utre (Ot1al'IOu1wvel 140 2.40 -nlry Time 2'07 J.S EXACTA 13· I) oelo "3 SO UGKTH RACI. 1 turlOnllt RMHv Ftncv (McCarronl 600 Tombov 81!A' (t<--41 Vlrolnlt Colc>nv <Torol Time· 1:25. MINTH llAC•. I 1/16 mllH 8ounclr'O 8 ut10111 lKnll 20 60 Noodle ltont (Vtlenz\Jtlel Jovlt l (Plncav> Time· lM 4/S, 3 '° 3.00 •.20 ..... 7.20 uo S20 • 20 4.40 3.40 U IXACTA 11·1) otld l24S . .SO. U ~ICK StlC !3-2-ll·J·t-l l otld J 14,'31AO 10 12 wlnnlfto tickets (five l'IOfMt). C..rrvOYlf' ooOI i25t,H2. II l"IGK NINa (l·4·7·3·2·11·3+l l oeld 13.604.30 to tour wlnnlno llcktti lllx l'lortat). C.rrvover ooot: "3,'46 90 Allende~· 3t,C)51. MM'• '9Um8fMnt (ot TWV.) ---Sllltles Iv t n Landi ( C ledlo\IOY •k le) dlll loris 8ecker IWHI Germenvl ••• .,. ]·6, ~IS Wllancltr (Swtoen) dlll. Jlmmv Comoo (US I, lnturv dlllautt. Sef'nllltllol Oeull6es Ktf\ Fleel'l-llotltn S.0Ut0 (U.S.l o.I. Andrei Gomer (l!tueclor)·Lendl, lnlurv o.feull II\' Gom.l; Scoll 0.vll·O.Yld ..... tu S ) Otf Tom.1 Smid (C10Ch0ttovtkle) JOllll Fltr-•ld IAu.lralltl. 7-,, •-6 • .-1. Wtmlll'1 ""'"*"*" (et ....... •llOIMd> ~ Sllltles Cllrlt Evert UOVd (U,S) Otf Annabel Croll (8r11aln). 6•3, 6-1, ~~ ~~· <l ulOarle ) o.t. Jo Outlt (lrllafnl, 6·>. 1·6 C:.....w...,_. (ot UC wtMl ....... """" MHvt Qu~ (UKI def Jt11n~ FUCht IUCLAl, ..-1, .-1, Cerollnt Kulltmen !USCl Otf Ct ll'IV Berrv (S.1'1 OleOo SI l. 6·0. 6·1 ow..-.... ~ Cl1111v MeCGl-·C.ltlv ltrrY <Sen Oftoo St ) def. CllrlsllM 8r..o·HtYtlo Frllucll.lc (Lono IMdl SI.), 7·S, 6·2; Merit L•Frtnclll·Jonl Urtlel'I (UCLA) .,.. Glnnv PUl'dV·~ Sl.ottl (USC), 1-6, •·>. Melve Qulnleft-0.. LIVY <USC) def t<rl1ton H*6-'-Moeller (Sen Oltoo $1 l. •·4, 1•6, .. 21 ,,_,..., Fudlt•Jaftt Thomel <UCLA) •· ~ 0•11-c.roc COMl'•nh C Arlront SI.), .... J. >·•· 6-4 ....... DRMtt L.aFrencN-Urtlell do4. McGrt0or•..,,.v. 6·1 1·S, FIJCM·Thofftes def QutMen~L•""· 't ... .... W•rT••N CON,•••MCI hdlkOMtleft w I. ~. 2 0 1000 I 0 t 000 1 o tooo 0 t 000 0 1 000 0 1 000 MldwHtOMt*I Denver 7 0 I 000 Oallal I 0 1 000 ~ton I 1 S00 s.t1 AntOlllO 0 I 000 Ult l'I 0 I 000 Secrem.nlo 0 2 000 aAST••N COM,lflllENC• PttlladelOlll• Weslllno1on 9oston N ... Jtrwv Hew York A11M!k DMWoll I 0 I 000 1 0 1 000 I 1 S00 I 1 SOO 0 ' 000 Central OM'*' Cl1kffo 2 0 I 000 lnclla na I 0 I 000 Detroit I I S00 Mllwe\JllH I I S00 A tt.nll 0 2 000 CltvetellCI 0 2 000 Sl1vrdev'S k- 1.atrll'\ 171, San Antonio 116 (2 Otl aio.r.. 130, Hou11on 129 (1 o•J . PhlleOttCllll• 99, New Yotk '9 lncllane llt, N-Jiff....., n 9oslon 10S, CltV ... lld 100 Cl'llcaoo 121. Oelroll Ill 0 11te1 101. Steltle fS MllW•IJk" 111, Atlante 91 Denver 123, S.cramenlo t 12 T°""""I Geml GOIOtn Stitt t i POf'lt.llCI Laken 121, Spun 116 Ga ,,.., ,,.., t'J'I l\o'J l\o'J .,, l I,,.., ,..., , .,, .... I ,.., 1 I 1 J LAK••s 1121) -R1mt>11 1-2 0-0 2, Wortl'IV 11· 1• 2· l 2•. J1b0ar 7· 1 S 6·6 70. COOC>lf' S· l4 6·1 16, Scott 10·20 J·l 23, Luc.a 1· I 1 1-3 16. Kuoellak •·9 2·2 10 McGM 3·1 0-0 1. GrMn t·J t·2 l Total• '9·99 72·27 121 SAN ANTONIO ( t \'1 -leveronl 1· 12 3·4 11, Mltcllell 11·2S 1· I 23, Giimore S·t •·9 "· Malll'lewl 6· lS 3·• IS, Robertson 9·20 1·2 19, Jollnson 1·3 O·O 2, HIJllllH 1·3 1·2 ), COOk 2·3 0·0 4, GrMnWooc:t 4·9 1·1 9, SundvOld 4·9 7-J 10 To1111 Sf· tOI 16-26 116 SC.. llV ~ .... Lekert 73 32 20 19 I 10-111 S.11 Alllonfo " 37 l1 21 • S--116 Tllrw-POlnt ~ts-McGee. Fouled out-<>llmof• ltet>ounds-Laker1 61 ILucai tO), San .Antonio '1 llevaronl 11) At· slll~ak.,t 30 ICoooer 1Sl, San AntOlllO :n (~lll'ltwt 121 Tote! loul•-Lallera 21. Sen AnlOfllO 33 T Kl'lnlcal1-S.n Allto"IO llltQel dtftllH. Alttnd•nc-I0,17S. Qlrppen 1 JO, Aoc:lrets 12' HOUSTON 112'1 -McCray 6· 11 4·4 16. Semo.on 13·29 6·9 32, Ott luwon I· II 2-4 II, Luc:.s 6·16 3·) IS, LIOvd 11·10 2·1 2•. Petersen l>-3 cro o. LHvett 1·5 <ro 4, Wlllvln1 6· 12 0-0 12. Reid•·• 0· 1 I . Welttn 6-o o-o o. To1ets· 56· 121 17·24 119 c~•.s 11>01-Jonnson •·ts •·• 12, ~llWtll , •• 5 .• , '· OoNIJOton •-I t -10 17. Edwtrd\ t3•20 2·2 21, Smll,, 11·23 4·9 26. llrldcltmen 4· 11 6·6 1', c-1·2 0-0 2, WffltH 6· 10 J·l IS, e.nlemln 3·4 1·4 7 Gordon 0· 1 0-0 0 Tot11\ 41· 102 3'·47 130. SC-bv~ Houlton 21 31 21 20 10 12-129 Clf-1 17 JO 26 24 10 I>-130 Fouled out-McCrev, Ota tuwon. Smith lltboun<h-Houllon 7' (Olaluwon 141. CllP· oon 6' !Jonnson 11) Anl111-11ou11on 36 (LUGes 141. CllOPers 21 (Jo11n1on 11 Total IOUl\-HoollOll 34, Cllot>trs 32 TtcMI· t1111~1th, Sampson A llencs.nc.-7 .6.56 NHL CAMl'BELL CONP:IUtlEHCIE SmvtM OMllell w L T ~ GP: GA Edmonlon • I 0 ,, lS 29 Vencou•er ' 3 1 10 35 29 WlnnlotQ 4 ) 1 9 40 31 Cal~rv ' • 0 a 40 31 KIMI 1 • 0 2 1' SI Nerris OMUon Mlnntt.Ole 3 ) 1 • l9 36 SI Louil 3 J I 1 n 17 Chlca90 ) ' I 1 ,. lS Toronto 1 1 0 2 11 36 Oelroll 0 1 1 1 19 SJ WALES CON,.•Rl!NCE "''"° OMIMn Pllli.delotll• s 1 0 10 29 ti NY lllanders • 2 1 9 79 11 NtW JerMV • ' 0 I 29 19 NV 1tanew1 ' 4 0 • 29 26 Plll1bur9h 3 3 2 • 31 l3 wea111no1on 2 ' 2 6 26 JI A-.nt OMUon QutOec 1 1 I IS 37 n 8ot1CMI s 1 t II JS 1' 8uffal0 ' ) 1 9 :M ?l Hertford • 0 • :M JS MonlrMI • ' 0 • 3t )9 SetuNav'I IQrn N-JerMV S, l(Mel 2 Outt>ec 4, Plll&bufotl • C.INrv 7, o.trott 4 MontrMl S. Hertford ) Mlnntt0te 7. Toronlo s Ntw YMk l1lander1 S, St Louis 2 Ttflltllt'1 Gom11 Mllll'lllOI• II 8uff110 V1ncouver 11 Pttl~I• 8oslon at Mew Yoni RanQtn Oelrolt 11 WIMIOOll w .. 111119ton et Cl'llcego MeMllY'I 0.IN Ednionlon el C•IO<lrv 0.V.s $, KIMI l Sc-. bv ,..,,.. LOI Anotle1 0 2 0-2 Hew Jerwv l 0 1-S P:lnl ""*' 1 New Jersav. Mulltr • IJOllnton. Pkntlle), H9 lool. 1 New Jersev. MecLMll 4 (Acltmll, a 11, l N-J erwv. Plct>tltt 2 !Pr11ton, Orlvert, e:S6. Pt11et tlff-Orlver, NJ (trlPOln9), L39, L•Polnte.1 LA (hOldlnol. Ht. LaPow1. LA '"'19h· "kklng), 6~; Hltmtr. NJ lhklh·tllckl1111>. 6:20; ltutMlt, NJ (hOldlno), 16:2S. s.c.-...... 4. LCM AllOtlft, Nlchoh 4 ISvkft), l ·)S; S. Lot AftOlllK, Gelltv 4 (Olonne. Wllli.,.,,11. 15'46 ~lt...-Orl....,, NJ ll'IOldlMl. 121. l(tnfttdv, LA Crouehlnel. S:.56. Ruuall, NJ lrouol'll1111>. S·S., E1111blom, LA (lrlOPltlll) 1.45, H-JOl'MV bencil, t¥Vtd bV MecLHn, (too manv men Oii let), 12·1•. EnebiC>m. LA (lnl~J. 1"311 Driver NJ ("Of41nol. 15:01. ~ ..... ' New JerMY, McNab 2 (Hiemer, MKL.Hn). 14:47; 7. N-WMY. Sutltma11 3 (8rottl'I), 19;00 ltnl Ptn11t1tt-£119blom, LA (•lt1hl119). 11:S2; LY<tvkl, NJ (lt.\1'11119), 11 S2 Slloll on goet-t.Ot AnotilK 1<>-1· 1-H Ntw Jerwv 11 ·I· 10-1' Powtf•Oltv 0Pllon1J11ltlet-t..O\ Anotlll 0 of S. Hew J.,...., 1 of 3 Goetles-Lot Aneatft. Jenecvk I~ lllOlt·24 UIVM ) N•w Jtrwv. 8IHl11111on ns·nl Attenoenc:.-t.•71 •tftree-a rv e n L••I • 1.1,,..~evln Colllnto. Merli Vines TKMft~ ..... ••ouua TOU. ---··· <LAMn,...... ns.-1 Jim TllOrM d9f. M.trk WltOt, • and S. aoo Twov def. OIMV lcrwercn. 6 and s Jldl ReMll' dtf ~N atocamer. • I nd ) ~ O'OrtcfV c:t9f. Tom WoltOtl, l•Ull ---~ Twev VI •-O'Gr~ ThOr'M MNIOalTOUll O..••• (~.....,.··~) Let Elder d9f <Hv lrtwer. I encl 4 09ll Sitt .. o.t Ooue rtord, 4 Md 3 ...,,., HeMlllt ... Pet« Thomtotl. •• 0.-Lltfttr *' JIM,....,.., 1-1.e lJll ...... ,..,.... HennlM "' • .., UHier .-. .._.. Creel CJlllllMt'V C:OUIOa C• ,...., llWflll.._.. let,..,,_., MaN TMm t(oOl'll l Cal Potv Pomona. 33. J UCLA ...... 16. , USIU, '3. t Point Lome. 1>0. S UCI "8 ''. 1Jf UCI tlnlallel't. 11 S.ndO"•'· 26.>0 t, 21 Scott Youne. 26:37.7 WOM8N Ttem IGOfti. I C.I Pol\' Pomona. 32, 2 UC lrvlnt, )9, 3 UCL.A "II", ll, 4 UCL~ "C", 111, S. Al\JMI PacHk , 174. UCt llnl"'tft > Owtn, 1171.l, • McGrl1111, 11:.>0, s t<lno, 1uo '· 13 McLauOf'llln, 1'"2 '· le Htrrlnoton tt 21 S HIGH SCHOOL Mt, SAC ...,...lltftll ac>YS ~-(hettl) TMm scorH: 1 Wtttltllt. 121. 1 Sen· t1e1io, 130, l Hunllnoton 81oct1, 133 lndlvlduel rtautl\; I, VHOUll lS), 16.13, 2 Hormtf (Hemet). 16 11, l. llttmtver IMt Ctrmtll, 16:25; 4 .Avlle IS), 16:21, S Trotter lltlo MtMl. 1"27, 6-ve11 (8-). 1•'29, 1 ""°'e th vartv Hitt$), 16;)3; I Conover !Cresanle Valley), 16.34; f Eldred tWll.on). 1':3'; \P. O•vlt ($ante larberol. 16:31 Olher\. Tl G1"uP lH8l. 16:42. 10, .Anderson (HI), 16:50, 22 Solo IHI), 1"51, 2S Mo\lltntlt (HBl. l'-57, S), NeYl>«l (HBI, 17·~ (llece 511 TH m .co<es. 1 El Ce ollen, t1, 2 S.nte Ana Volltv, 100; 3 HomestHd. 107 Othen 4 Edl\on, 106 tncllvlduel r11ull1. 1 McFedden (El Toto), lS S2; 2 Lind Cukewooc:t), lS 5t, J Gabrlllle tECl. 15-59, 4. Alcarer (SAVI, 16:31. S W11lerlleut (EC), 16:31. ' Ka Mln lE ). 16::M, 7 True lHI. 16:3S. I. TrvllllO lSAV), 16:37, '· Vetltnunoe lLl. 16.31: 10. (Ofter (SAV), 16·40 Otl'ltrs· 11 R1merl1 (El, lt:SI, 19 Parmer (El, 17<03, 27 Cotorove IE>. 17 25, J7 Cnevu I El 17.37, St Tl'lomH IE). 11 II I""' S2) THm tGorts 1 Founteln llolltv, 14. 2. Ml MlllUtl, 91, l . Hlllloo. 101. lncllvldual rewtts 1 La Moo (FV). 16:32, 1 GlbO.on (Grou mont). 16,42, l Hlou•n !Ml. 16·'5, 4. Gtrcer CMtr~l. 1' SO. i LOWll'ler (Ml. 16.St.' wano.nk (H), 16:56, 1 Phllloi IS.nl• Terna), 16:51, I Swenson (Mira Costa!. 11-<ll, 9 1Cno1 IFVI. 17 It. 10 8aker !MC>. 11 lS Otnars· 16. Gertner IFV). t1..J7, 17 Rlcl'lerdson IFll), 1N9, JI Hu"n !FVI, 11·2•. 37 Zenlertkl CFV), 11:32 H•w Yn 0tv Ma,.."*1 wtnnen MaN 197G--<>erv M1Jhrck1, UnlttO Sl1l9', 2'31 31 1971-t>lorm Hl09ln., Unlteo Sleln. 711•54 IP72-Sneldon Karlin. Unit.cl Slain , 2 S1 S2 l~Tom ~ltml1111, Unllto Stain 211 5' 197.....-Norb Sander, United Sit let. 2'26·30 1975--Tom F1tml119, United Stein 2 19 27 lt76-BIM llOdM<'s. Unlled St1tet, 1 10'09 ttn-91H ROdQerl, Unlltd St1tt1, , 11 78 197t-8111 ~odl>trt, Unlttd Stales. 1 12 11 1979-altt Rodffr1, UnlltO Stt lts. 111 47 191<>-Allleflo Seltzer. Unlled ~talet, 1119 •I lft l-Alt>t,.10 Salazer. Unlleo S111n 2 °'I) ltt2-AJDtrto Salazer, UnlltO Stetes 2 09 29 ltt>-Rod Dixon, Ntw Ztelencl, 7 OI S9 191.t---Ort.noo Pluolato. fletv. 2 1• S3 WOMEM 1970-No flnlilltr 1971-Bttl> 8onntf'. Unlltd Slalts, 2 SS 21 1972-Nlne Kuscllt. Unlttd S•••tt. J II 41 1913-Nlna Ku.elk, United SI alts. 7.S7 07 lt7t-l(ethrlne Swl11er, United S111n, 3 07·29 1'7S-Klm Merrill. U11lled Sttlts, 2·46 14 1916-Mlkl Gormen. Jepen, 2.Jt 11 1'77-MJkl Gorman. Jtl>ltn, 2 ~ 10 1'7~rete Weltr, Nonwav. 2.32..JO lt~re-te Waltz, NOf'wav. 2 27.ll l~rt•• Weill, Norwev. 2:25·41 lttl-Alllson Rot. New ZNlano, '!25:79 lft)-<;reie Wtltr, NOf'wav. 227.1~ 1913-Grete Wein , Norw.v, 7 27 00 l~rete Welti , Norwev 2?9JO Weter PIM COLL•GE ...... ~ UC lr"""9 I l, UC: s.n Dltet 1 UC lrvlne 4 J 2 ...-13 UC S.n OltOO 1 1 2 2-1 UC lrYlnt KOf'lno. Oevetle 4, S•l•••ort S. Doting t, c.moo.11 ,, Hervey 1 COMMUNITY COLL.GI c.,.,,...s T~ ""' •avnc1 Or1Nl9ll C.O '' •· '"'6emar 1 °''"'" Coesl l I I >-t P110mer 2 J I 1-1 Ora1199 Coett scoring Mlrt llde l . Keller 3, Ure 1, Sl-•rl I ....... Onift.-C.st t, ~ w .. t 4 Or•noe Coe•• 3 I I 1-9 GOiden Wtll 2 I 0 1-. Oren111 Coett KOf'lnt1: Keller 6, Mlrtllde Gotcltl'I WHI tGOflno· Grueber I, ZekHt..v 1, Tlc"'v l, Jtfttrlft t °""""" .... S.dllllMl<:lt 11. 0.-...... c:..11 ' Ortnoe Coe11 s 2 I 2-9 Seddietle<:k ' ' l °"'" 11 Or•net Coe1t teorlne l(fller 4, Miranda 1, Sl-arl ?, Urt 1 SeddleOacl< i cor1no Chet Pll\Q J, Turvlllt 2. Lon11 1. Rvon 2, S1•hl I, Fltektntleln I. HIGH SCHOOL ............. C..t. Miia •• Mire c.... s Miro Cotti 1 1 0 1-i Co.le MtW1 l 1 1 1--t Coste MtWI .corlno Ounc.n I, Pl'llttlp1 s. Coons 1, Crtftallew t. c.i .......... .. (eti"""9N) ,_,.. ·--Mir..--6, c.r.. -Mor 2 Mlremonl1 2 2 1 1-6 Corona dtl Mer I o o 1-2 Corona del Mer 1<orlrt11: Vlnle I, Storv t """ ·--c---_. Mir 10, L"'9 IMdl WIMft l Lono 8ffdl Wit.on 0 2 0 t-3 CMone dtt MAr • , l 1-10 Corona dtt Mer t<«tno. UtllM •. Thom9.on 1. Hermon '· Vl111t t, Hffd I, Moroan I, waener 1 w ....... 1 .... .-. CCM.LmH fl'CAA Unlvonltv of HtwaA def UC INIM, IS-11 15-11, t~-t Oc:c111• T•-•*" ""' ....... Soutllern C.ll!wnl• COllMI o.t Cal 81111f1t, IS-10. 1H. leclMd ..... UC Sen 01"0 do4 ~ Callforl'lla CClllOlle, IJ·I,, U•7 T1*ll ...... COior AdO c-.. def teutNtft Celltor nla Colltlle, lH, 1$-12 COMMUMTY cou.&M ._..,._.Tw....- lot i.-........ Cltf Clllt9o> , ...... ... De Al'IH def Or-(oatl, 1H, IS II. n 10 GOl<*I W11t do4. Cotltet of !flt Seouole1. tS·S, tM, J-15, 10•15, lk ............ Ortn0e Coul do4 It"-• .....,, U ·ll, U· 15, 1'· 14, IS-t o.-.i Wftl ftf Sell '*9o Mlall, I S-2, tt-7, , .. tt. .,...., .... or.,... c-t *' "°" DllM Meta, ... ,, t •IS, 1 .. 11 SERIES •• • FromCI .. h was a ~-ba!lJ p~y," l>en,k - 1nser said ... ln th.at 11tuat.1on, you try to watch the foot and .the ball. The throw was biab. ln my Juda.mcnt. the runner was on first before the catch. and I called bim safe." Herzoa came out of the du~ut and argued briefly, but Orta.remained on the bag as Steve BaJbom came to bat. Herzog said he araued that the ontx way Orta could have been safe was tf Worrell bad missed the ba&.. "I lbouP.tt Orta was o ut at f111t ." Herzog said. "l don't r;nean to act .on the umpiring, but we re not getting too many calls. I'm really perturbed about it. .. I thought maybe Todd came off the bag. But he (Denkinger) said Orta had it &eat by a halfstep. If the umpire had said he came off the bag, J wouldn't have said anything." With Orta on first. Steve Balboni c~me to bat. He fouled the first patch high in the air and it dropped untouched an front of the Royals' dugout as Clark and catcher Da.rreU Porter converged on it. It appeared Clark had the best chance to make the c.atch. . Balboni the home run bitter who has yet to get an extra·basc hit in 1hc postscason, fouled off another pitch. then hned a single through the left side that sent Orta to second. "I wouldn't say Clark missed the play " Balboni said. "It would have bee~ a great play if he bad made It That's a tough play because you're loolong down to sec where the dugout is and the ball is moving away from you Af\er taking two balls and then fouling off two bunt attempts. Jim Sundberg laid down a bunt that Worrell fielded toward the third-base side. The Cardinals' pitcher threw to third to force Orta for the first out. Onix Concepcion ran for BaJbom. who had taken second on the play, and a passed ball by Porter allowed both runners to advance one base. P1nch-b1tter Hal McRae was walked intentionally after the passed ball and lorg came up. lorg took one pitch out of the strike zone before hitting a soft line single into right field that scored both Concepcion and Sundberg. wbo just beat the throw from Andy Van Slykc. "It was a fastball that jammed me," lorg said. "But I knew at was a hit as soon as I hit it. .. ROYALS ••• From Cl even when they got to w1th1n two outs of elimination. "It's a terrible thing to say. but 1t seems to take desperate trouble for u~ to play well." Biancalana said. "I don't know -we just have a confidence we can come back. When things get bad. Dick (Howser) never gets upset. He believes in his players." Today's finale pits each teams best p11cher. Kansas City's 20-gamc wm- ner Bret Saberhagen, whose wife gave birth to a son on Saturday. apinst John Tudor. who allowed the RoyaJs one run in winning games one and four. "You would think It would be another well-pitched $B:ffiC, but you never know," Whitt said. 'Tvc seen 1t happen too many times -it could be an 8-7 game .. Whether u's low-or high-scoring, Hal McRae felt certain of the out- come. ''There's one more left. and we're soang to win It," he s~ud "We behcve in ourselves." BRUINS ••• From Cl highlight a 17-point UCLA explosion in a span of 3:30 late an the first half that put the Bruins ahead for good. The convincrng victory before a crowd of61.530at the Rose Bowl wa s the fourth in a row for the Bruins, giving them a 4-1 conference record and a 6-1 -1 overall mark. CaJ fell to 1·5 in league play and 3-5 overall. UCLA is one of five teams 10 the Pac-10 with one loss 10 league action -the others arc Washington, Ari- zona, Arizona State and Southern Cal. However, none of the other four have as many as four wins. The win was also the 14th straight for UCLA over Cal. which hasn't beaten the Brums since 1971 UCLA has a 31-4 rc<:ord aga10st the Golden Bears since 1950. When informed of Walen's state- ments. KJtpp said, "That's not true, that's a lie. We respect cvc;rybody in the Pac-10 .. UCLA is a very good football team, I don't know how they lost to Washington," Kapp continued. "This UCLA team has the be5t players in the conference." "Our team played hard today. We JUM made too many m1st.ake1 at cnticaJ times. We haven't been beaten bad I)' this year until toniaht." The Brutns spotted the Bears a touchdown before dominatina the game. TROJANS l"rotnCl • • • Pinkett scored on the next play. The next time the Irish gained possession, they marched 71 yards in 9 plays with Quarterback Steve Bcuerlein sconna on a 6-yard booties run, Camey booted a 26-yard field aoal • early in the second quarter. Twice after that Southern Cal pmblcd on foun.h down plays and lost. After the second attempt, Notre Oamc went S.S yards with Frank Starns scorina on a .S*yard run 10 make 1t 24-0. Camey's 33-yard field aoal in the final minute made it 27--0 at the half. Southern C~I averted a shutout when Don Shafer booted a 39-yard field ao.I in the thud Quarter. but C.rney off$et 1t with• 4l-yardt'1' with 2:27 left 1n the penod The vtctory was the ~nd 1~t for Notre Dame bootttna the huh ~rd to 3-3 U drcooed to ).3 after two p~vious v1C10ricis. Mary Kay Cosmetics na01es top saleswoman Robla Daue of Costa Mesa has been honored as one of the top saleswomen in the I 50.~membcr Mary Ktiy Cosmetics sales organization. Dunne led her sales unit of independent beauty consultants to annual retail sales exceeding $300,000 last year. Dunne bas been with Mary !Uy since August 1981 . • • • lu H. Browa has been apponted a retail pro perties broker at Grubb & Elhs Commercial Brokerage Services' Newport Beach DUNNE BROWN WOO DINGS office. He 1s responsible for sales and leasing of retail and commercial properties throughout Orange County and the Inland E.mp1re • • • Robert L. Wood1Dgs has been named project engmeer/prOJCCt manager for Irvine-based Woolsey Engillcertng lnc., a Cl\ ii engmccring and land surveying firm Woodmg.s of Costa Mesa will manage the company's new public works d1 v1s1o n and have full responsib1hty for prOJCCt engmeenng and promo ting chcnt relations. according Calvin Woolsey, president of the com pan>-. Wood1ngs. a registered professional engineer. was cit) engineer for the Cit) ol Stanton and assistant city engineer Los Alamitos and Villa Park He was graduated from C~I State Long Beach. • • • ~ -~--·~ ~-~-----,_.~-------~I!_~=-=-~ Ora~ Cout DAILY PILOT/Sunday, Octol* 27, 1985 C5 011ecard may beat all Creator of Master Charge test markets card to replace bank, store credit cards By JIM HATHCOC& Oely,._.C.1 $ •1 I Onecard, a new service designed to replace all bank and department store credit cards wt th a smgle card. 1s being test marketed in California. The new con~pt is the creation of Dr. Melvin E. Salveson, a Los Angeles educator and business pion- eer who started the Master Charge system 1n 1966. "The concept offers Amencan bussness bi I hons of dollars in savings by all but ehmmallng credit card fraud, as well as assuring speedier transactions ... ," Dr. Salveson said. Banks. hospitals, insurance com- oanics. retailers and consumen have BUSINESS NOTES already responded favorably to the OneCard, which 1s expected to cost less than S20 per year per customer, Dr. Salveson said. Data for each customer will be stored so OneCard's specially de- signed computers as well as medical h1stones and insurance ehgib1ht:> records. Businesses will inst.all posnt- of-s.alcs terminals which will accept OneCards. When the card holder enters the OneCard and a special personal 1dent1ficat1on number into the ter- minal, he can select the method of payment for any merchant from an> bank, credn or charge accounts he has through the OneCard data bank Businesses that accept the card for Giant Step opens center Glut Step uanJ.D1 Caters, a subs1d1ary o f UaJvcru.J Coocepts, lnc., has opened a child care center 1n Costa Mesa. The center offers a full-day pro- gram. with flextb1lty to meet and1v1d- ual parents" working \Chedulcs. The center, which features the largest playground 1n Southern Cahfom1a, 1s at 758 St. Clair St. • • • Mercory PToperty Mua1emcnt Ille., celebrated its fifth anns versary on Sept 26. The finn. one of the largest property management com- panies. an Southern Cahfom1a, has grown from a single office 1n Irvine to a company employing more than 250 employees with nine reg10nal office~ scattered throughout the a rea • • • Dunn Properties Corp. has broken ground on a three-bulldmg office complex. The complex, which will be on Moulton Parkway south of Lake Forest Drive, was designed by David 1Ua1es & Auoclates of Costa Mesa. The contractor for the prOJCC1, sched- uled for com plet1on in March 1986. 1s Saffell & McAdam of lrvtae. • • • The Newport Beach-based Hopklns Development Co.'s Maywood ToWDe Center 1s the first phase of May- wood's efforts to rev1~ its down- town. cash payment wiU have funds from the customer's bank account trans- ferred immediately to thetr accounts via electronic funds transfer. Bccaus.e daily summanes of OocCard trans.- actions are ava.ilable at the end of the day to OneCard-acccptor business, electronic deposiu can be made to merchants accounts, a feature which will save tlmcand provide 1mmed1ate access Lo each day's revenues. Using the personal 1dcnt1ficat1on number virtually eliminates all po'is1b1ht1e6 for fraud which cost ~mencan Express an estimated SSS mtlhon last year OneCard 1s a paperless system so no card holder has to worry about someone piclung up one oflhe charge shp carbons and <:harg.ing to their account numbers. Dr Salveson said. Bank.mg 1ndustf) officials estimate annual savin~ 1n excess of SI S billion with the 1ncorporauon of an electronic funds transfer system and hosp1uls and msurancc companies couJd exptct equal 1a 11np by rctriev- IOJ client 1nfonnat1on throuah On- eCard.. Dr Salveson said. Dr. SaJve50n 1s a Cahfom1a nauve and graduated from the Umvcnlty of California at Berkeley m 1941 Ht' reoe1vcd ha master's degree 10 sci- ence from Massachusetts Institute of Technology in 1947 and his Ph.D. from the U niversity of Chicago in 1952. After servsng as manager of Ad- vance Data Systems for G eneral Electnc. in Ch1caao. he returned 10 Los Angeles 1n 1957 as president of Management Sciences Corporation He introduced his Master Charge concept ""hile work.ing for MS( and went on 10 head the Electronic C urrency Corporation in I 968 Dr Salveson now serves as director and president of O neC"ard lntemauonal Inc ORANGE COAST STOCKS Mayor Rose Mane Busc1glio at- tnbutes the success of the center to the involvement of Hopkins. Because of the size of the Maywood project Ho pkins was the only developer interested when it was first con- ceived. but its success. Busc1gl10 said has attracted o ther developers to the city International 10-pack Here are the stock market activities of publicly traded Orange County firms for the week ended Friday, Oct. 25. SOURCE: NEWPORT SECURITIES CORP. t57-1081 . ... , ....... Ii ~·. • "~ • ~' • "4 •• i I••" '""' r~. P'"l Jt•t o 1 •••r '• • 4t • • ~ •• ... ,. , .. 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' . o I ... . . .·. , .. . •' .. ' . . " I I• .. • • . . Ho pluns 1s also involved in re- development projects in La Habra. Lakewood. Needles. Covina and Lynwood. • • • Tiie Fieldstone Co. 1s expanding 1t~ Newport Beach corporate offices. The firm. one of the largest home- builders in Southern California. oc- cupies 7.000 square feet of the second floor of 14 Corporate Plaza. The expansion plans calls for the finn to expand to include an add1tonal 5.000 square feet by late 1986. President Peter Oclls said the ei1pans1on 1s necessary for the firm to continue 1ts planned gro wth. which include a goal of building 1.200 homes per year. . . . Clocll Cons traction Co. ot In me used hand-carved Cantera stone im- ported from Guadalajara and plcnt} ofomamental ironwork 1n construct- Wladom Import Sale. Co. of Irnne will be diatrlbuting a l 0- beer IUt pack. Entitled "Great Been From Around the Worl , " the pack include. Bohemia, Brisa Lieht, Carta Blanca and Chihuahua from Mexico: Cb.rlatla.n Morlein from the U.S.: Dreeeler for Germany: Glraf Malt Liquor from Denmark: Leopard Dehae Lacer from New ~land: Scottlah Pride Lleht from Scotland: and Watneya from En&land. ing the Home Federal Savlllcs and Loan branch in El Toro The 1wo-stof) M1ss1on-st~le strut:· turc at Pasco de Valencia and Calle de la Plata cost SI 2 m il hon to compk1e Clock. a commercial and indu'>tnal construcu on spcc1al1st. has be-en in operauon since I% 7 • • • Wtttern Dlgl&.al Corp. ha!> postt:d J loss of S 13 4 m1ll1o n o r ~I cent pn share fo r the fou rth quant'.'r of I QI{' fiscal \ear The losses v.ere " the result~ ul .i number of non-recumng e'cnt' said Roger W. Job.Dion, '>. estcm D1g1tal chairman He said the fnm expects to return to solid profitab1ht)' in the first quarter ol fiscal I 986 due to measure~ taken to correct ·· founh quancr aherra- 11ons " fhe aherrat1om 1m lut.kd J higher than C\pec1ed 'ear~nd 1n,rnt11r. Johmon '>J11J tht• ,11mpan' " 1mplemcn11ng nt·.,. J1.t.<>unting procedure~ tor plant 'tan-up , 11'il'- 1n, estemcnt~ and 1mpn" in~ lO\t accounting and manulal tunn~ .,, ' tt'.'m'i control Thl''iC \tt'P'> ht• ..aid "'ould help to t'h minatt: the firm·., founh quarter prnhkm\ Megatrends author names hot spots By WILLIAM M. WELCH A 1~'1t1•,.._W,..., WASHINGTON (A P) -The best places to st.art businesses in the U nsted St.ates are .. no unshmg to entrepreneurs" and are in the mdus- tnal North as well as the South and Southwest. trend-watcher and autho r John Na1sb111 says. Na1sb1tt, known for his best-selling book "Meg.at.rends." released on Fn- day his list of the I 0 hottest places for staning busmcsses and creatsne JObs in what he calls the "new infor- mation. electronic. service econ- omy" The c1tJes and states were in alphabetical order. with no attempt to rank among the top 10. The hst. and some of the reasons he cited . •Ann Arbor. Mich.: Becom1n~ a center for development of roboucs . and "n chly symbolic" because o f nearby Detroit's continued de- pendence on the automobile industry that robotics 1s automatina. •Atlana: Bccommg "a aJobal city"' with good air connections and a center for international trade. •Connecticut: "Connecticut reall} 1 stands for small business." • Ind1anapohs: "Tremendous pul>- hc-pnvate cooperation." nesses '"The entreprent·ur 1s emerg- ing as the nev.. hero 1n this econom' ·· He said the shift in the national economic base 1s undcr;cored b' the 700.000 new jObS that v..ere created last \Car and an e'en larger numher hkel~ b) the end of th1\ 'car The l.ist 11me such large numher<. ol nev. Jllb\ were create<\. he said. v.aco when lht'.' nation shifted from .rn agranan to industnal hasc Man' ot the cll1es o n the 11'>1 drc med1um-s1zed. which :--;:mb1tt said rn manv cases makes for higher qualit' of l[fe for more peop1c than 1n crowded big c1t1es Wllh hea~ induslT) as the C\On om) 's engine. companies looked tor infrastructure -n-..ers. roads. rall- wa~s. energ) sources -in deciding where to locate. he said But v.1th technolog) and 1nfonna11on dn' ang the econom\, he said. managers are more interested 1n quallt~ of lifr in deciding where to locate "V.'hafs exciting." he \a1d. "1<; 11' not Sunbelt waJl-to-v.all lndustnal .\menca 1'> mo' 1ng w tht· n,·v. mforma1on econom' .. Na1!>blll !>aid thl'H" are man\ otht·r area~" here the nr.,. \mall bu~01ne'>..c' flounsh He namC'd ,1, thC' al\11-ran\ Raleigh ' ( l 1>Ud11un < ount~ \a Sarasota Fla \an lu..c < dirt and Vermont and '-n" Hamp.,h1rl' Thr place\ arc dc<,(nhn1 1n '-:a1sb1tt''i ne.,. houi... "'Tht• \ Cjl .\head I ~8tl."' to IX' putihshed ''" I "a1o;b1tt . .,. hO'iC t'xlOI..<, ha' t' lnol..t·d for tends 1n bu<;ines'i. tcrhnolog~ and growth and ho"' the' affect the\ .,. a' .\mencans h'e. alr.o head., a lOn'>ult ing and foreca\llOR com pan' ~a1sb1tt said he and h1' u'mpam do no t have financial lie" to the ut1t'' named RU Ff ELL'S UPllOLSTEIY llC. for Tilt !test of Y1>111 Lift l 922 IWtllOll Bl VO COSTA •SA-~ l 1 S6 •Massachusetts: Following Boston in a new·busincss revival, moving "from the old industrial economy" to New 3000 IQ n comtT*'Clat bldg ""II or part high technolop. He said New EOf-I ~~C-~2~0wn~~*~-(;()(IE~tract~~or~wi~ll~mod~=tty~to~su=lt====:=::::;:~::::;-4 t.nd 1s becom1n1 one of the nauon "' r most prosperous regions. 1 •Mesa. Anz.: "Great quality of hfe.. and bccomina a ~nter for tounsm, ~tathna and tecbnolOI} •Mmncapoht-St. Paul, Minn . Hiah marks for pubhc-private coop. erat1on and for b11 technol<>I} bus1- nesse s that cncouraae en- trcprcneunh1p from Wllhin. •San Antonio, Texas: "Very pro- busincu ... It's thsnk:ina very muC'h hke a &lob&! city.'' ~od Wlth Austin pan o(a lfOW'll\& fCIJOn •San Dtqo liiah quaht) of hfc and strona a;rowth of hiah-t«h com· panics.. •Tampa. f1a .. Port to the C'.ant>- bc.tn and m~or reteareh and ~ velopment C'Ct\te1. W'lth nel.ahbonna St Petersburi "ThC"K I 0 places art very nounshin& to entrepreneurs.'' 1&1d Na1sbtn. add1n, that they also Pf'OV'ldc fin•nnal aid to small bus-1, TIMING ••• Tai.., Tl,_,,.,, ·- Ill.. .... --... 1=--................ ._z ... .._,..,.. __ ._. 1'111 "',,,,,. --. •• a • 8111UU M -......... I I FT CH Cll -,_ti ... _._,_,_Issa' I .. ._.1111•11111 '"a£ .. .., • ....., ... ....... 1utla••• ZJ•sw1 '""'& ...... , .-~ lJ.8.A. C'OMMe•tTY FtmJaES. INC. 1ni c ....... .-.,...._.. 1'116>..._ •• c.-r_.... •••zcwww ..... C4 ...,.T (71 4) 111.tta ,.......,~ .... ce Orenge COMt DAILY PILOT/8undey, October 27, 1985 Portola Hills offers variety Home shoppers can take ad- vantage of an unprecedented opportunity to make purchase aelectlons from among 71 homes In three realdentlal neigh- borhood• at the Baldwin Co.'s muter-planned community of Portola Hiiis In the Saddleback Valley. "Normally, only 20 to '40 homes are released for aale during a grand opening, but at Portola Hiiis that number wlll be trlpled as we Initiate sales ac- tivities on three entirely different resldentlal series," said Linda Keller. vice president of market- ing and sales for the Irvine-baaed developer of this 1,000-plus-acre community. The array of homes presented Includes paired designs at Sycamore Ridge, slngle-famlly cottage homes at Alder Wood and slngle-famlly residences at Live Oak Estates. Incorporated Into this selec- tlon wlll be 12 floor plan arrange- ments plus more than 36 dif- ferent exterior styles, at prices starting from $109,900 at Sycamore Ridge up to $201,900 for the largest of the homes at Live Oak Estates. $132,900, the first phase of 20 paired homes at Sycamore Ridge Is expected to be ready for occupancy next spring. Oriented to young and growing families, the slngle-famlly cot- tages of Alder Wood are an alternatlve to tradltlonal, de- tached designs. Within the cot- tages' 1, 138 to 1, 1731 square feet of llvlng apace, breakfast nooks adjacent to the kitchens augment the living and dining rooms, whlle the largest of the plans has a aeparate famlty room. These one-and two-story homes Incorporate two, three and four bedrooms and as many as 21n baths. Designed by New- port-Beach based Aram Baase- nlan & Associates Inc .• they also Include direct access to at- tached, two-car garages. Prices for the first phase of 31 detached cottage homes at Alder Wood range from $119,000 to $152,900. First move-Ins also are scheduled for this coming spring. The luxury, slngle-famlly resi- dences of Live Oak Estates, the most prestigious of the Portola Hiiis neighborhoods, wlll provide a selection of four floor plans encompassing from 1,687 to 2,587 square feet, designed for more mature and affluent buyers. By Hales/Langston Architects of Cottace homea at Alder Wood featured at &rand openln& for Portola Hill• in the 8addleback Valley . Created especlally for slngles, couples and young famllles seek- ing benefits of slngle-famlly llvlng In combination with attached- home atfordablllty, Sycamore Ridge offers a resident I al alterna- tive that pairs two homes together. Orange, the homes offer formal -·~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ Designed by Naegle As- sociates of La Jolla In conjunc- tion with the Lee/Naegle Partner- ship of Dana Point. four floor plans provide from 1, 139 to 1,596 square feet of llvlng space. In both two-and three- bedroom arrangements, these floor plans Incorporate such vari- ations as dual master suites, an optional den configuration and, In the largest of the plans, a downstairs bedroom adjacent to a full bath, plus two upstairs master suites and a loft area. The homes also feature attached, two-car garages. Priced from $109.900 to livlng and dining rooms, family rooms with wood-burning fire- places and breakfast nooks. Selected plans have wet bars. Also scheduled to be ready for move-Ins this spring, the first phase of 20 homes at Live Oak Estates range In price from $158,900 to $201 ,900. As a master-planned com- munity, Portola Hiiis wlll provide a full array of amenities for famlly recreation, sports and other lelsure-tlme activities. These wlll range from pool and clubhouse to an outdoor amphitheater ; volleyball, basketball and tennis courts; a multipurpose playing field; plus a six-station. par- exercise course and hiking and equestrian trails. For Information. call 858-9220 .. Desi gners announced at Jas mine Park tract Interior design appointments have been announced for the model homes and sales office at Jasmine Park, a new community of 47 homes In Corona del Mar. "Model homes will be furnished and decorated by Bob- ble Stearn, Inc .. of El Toro while design of the sales office has been assigned to General De- velopment Services. Inc., of Santa Ana." said Forest Dickason of LDM Development, Inc. Contructlon of the models ts expected to begin in Ocotober. We plan to install an on-site sales traller and open for sales within the next two or three months. The Grand Opening . including models and sales ottlce. Is sched- uled for spring of 1986 Included at Jasmine Park wlll be spllt-level homes, featuring two or three bedrooms and up to three baths. Homes wlll range In 11%e from 1,640 to 2,200 square feet. "Prices are expected to be under $300,000," said Dickason. "Considering the prestigious Corona del Mar location. these homes are an exceptional value ·· Architects David Klages & As- sociates. Inc . of Costa Mesa have designed four distinctive floor plans exclusively for Jasmine Park. "Style, luxury and conve- nience ere the main charac- terlatlca of these homes," said Dickason "Each plan haa been carefully designed to meet the needs and dealres of a specific buyer." Plan one Is a two-bedroom. two-beth home that Includes 1.640 square feet of Interior living space. "Mature single adults will defi- nitely appreciate the compact convenience of this home," said Dickason. "The extra bedroom could easily be used as a guest bedroom. office or exercise room." Plan two. a 1,859 square foot design. features two bedrooms, two baths and a den. "Young professional couples without children, especlally those who desire to move-up from condominium living, wlll find Plan Two an Ideal choice. The den can serve as a guest bedroom, enter- tainment/music room or office." Plan Three Includes three bedrooms and 2~ baths In Its spacious 2.012 square-foot de- sign. "Famllles who have a teenager llvlng at home wlll be Impressed with the additional apace In Plan Three," said Dickason. Plan Four la the largest home at Jasmine Park, with 2,200 square feet of llvlng apace. Hlgh- llghtlng thla unique home are two bedrooma, three bath• and a unique loft/bedroom. "Thia sophisticated plan should be especlally popular with older eouplea whose chlldren ere grown and no longer live at home. The loft can be uaed aa a gueat bedroom or entertaln- ment/hoapltallty room." Jasmine Park la located at the lnterMCtlon of Harbor View Drive and Marguerite Avenue In Cor- ona del Mar. For additlonal Information and fo be plac.d on the lntereat Litt, persona ahould call LDM Development at 951-213'4 . Uncomp romising Luxury! Elegant home ... in a pri vate ~le·guJrdt·d commun1t\ ,1lon~ lhl' f.tirw::i~ of the ~elU~fl Countr.· <.luh 111 I lunun~lllll lk::t( h Thl' Es1atl' "lcrics . heautifully dt''il)qln l ... md c.. r.attc:u w11h t-11 c..· tu ::t.'-1-Ure you nf lii-"tlng value ;md year ... DI c:n1oymcnt Come experience the fine quality and 1hou~htful tlclail 1ruly l 'ncomprom1sin~ Luxury. Priced/mm $419,500 ro $789,500 Excellent Be/rm • Market Ftnaru-lng ~EA@ FF Huncmgton Bea h fr• 101 1•,, 11.-c , ... ,, ~tillh" .-ilrn r """" >n Lol<kn 'Jt\-\1 h, l'llmll\"1l11r lum kl• "" p Aln. ~\' ""' ;mJ •lfl\ t 1l1r1, .__ .. RE ENS ,, ,,., , , ,, tll t '.; ,, ... ,1 ', .. ,.,,,,,,,,, \ . "' ..... ~ .. "···- ljll.IMN'\ 111 ; 1111h It , Ille 1111;r.lrd """' I >1•111.-ho •n1n, •P•·" ti.Ill\ , ,""' '"' "''' IU.t n' 111hp 11 f ;t11•t 1l'lf•'l I \(W ... ~~~~~~~~~~--------------------~~---------------------------------~~~~~~~~· • --- Otenge Coast DAILY PILOT/Sundey, October 27, 1916 C7 I $pecial financing set for buyers 8.tVilla Mira J.,aguna Niguel project off ertnga rate of 7 .84 percent for first-time owners The Carma-Sandling Group ~u Introduced special. first- time buyer financing at VIiia Mira Jn Laguna Nlguet at a beginning tnter•t rate of 7.84 percent. Down payments can be as low ~5 percent. ' The llmlted-tlme program, reeented In conjunction with Orange County Mortgage ue Bond Financing Pro- sarem already available at Vlllf:l ~Ira, reduces the first year Interest rate to 7.84 percent. ,ncreaalng to 8.61 percent In the MCOnd year, the rate then be- comes fixed at 9.43 percent for yeara three through 30, for an overall 10.097 annual per- centage rate.- The Carma-Sandling Group Is allO covering all nonrecurring closlng coats, The bond financ- ing program, created speclfl- cally for first-time buyers and for those who have not owned a home In the past three years, Incorporates some quallfylng and Income restrictions. Prices for the condominium homes start at $89,900. White stucco exteriors are topped by red tlle roofs to create a Mediter- ranean village ambiance amid the coastal hllls. ming pool and spa, along with a cabana. Every reeldence at VIiia Mira has a patio area or sun deck, a choice of two-or three-bedroom designs In a slngle-levet floor plans that Incorporate open living and dining room arran~ manta and kitchens with break- faa1/servlng bars. The den/third bedroom In the largest VIiia Mira plan, the Camellia, can be used as an extra entertaining area or as an at-home office. It has a double door entry and alldlng glass doors providing access to a deck or breezeway. The homes also lhclude forced air heating systems and an enclosed. aide-by-side washer and dryer area, along with an lndlvldual, enclosed garage equipped with an automatic door opener. Aside from the speclal bond financing program. buyers have a choice of FHA and VA plans, with Interest rates currently es- tablished at approximately 11 '~ percent ( 12.35 annual per- centage rate). The sales office Is open from 10 a.m . to 5 p.m. dally. To reach the development, take the Santa Ana Freeway to the Avery Parkway exit and proceed west. Turn right on Camino Capistrano, then right at Paseo del Collnas and right again at Cabot Road. Two private recreation centers are available to resi- dents, one with a large clubhouse with a fireside lounge, game tables and a kitchen as well as a trellised, outdoor barbecue area. Now nearing completion are a second swim- For more Information, call 643-2906. Fint-tlme bayen &et 7 .84 percent flnanctnc at the lledlterranean-•tyled community of Villa 11.lra. 1l1ur. Explore. C limb to th e tor and project yourself in one of the custom cu hon1es of Sea Pointe Esta tes. Each representing you r inJividual and hountiful achieveme nt. tu contoun ng f 1 Conternpora ry. Fro m flll" unJer 3,000 to over ,. ~' 6,000 ·qua re feet, single .(" t'" · "; . . 38 Marbella level, split a nJ two sto ry, · i~l ~ome cascading down hillsiJes, o the rs percheJ prouJly atop a promontory. Elegant h o mes with ~oaring ceil ings, wrap, a ro und view decks, Con1n1 anding v iews. Verdant Catalint-1 Island , Dana Point H arbor, miles uf south coast ~""""'·--:· :~~ shoreline a nd . , :-;-""-;~ .... _ ro lling territo ri al ,~ ... --~.-is,.,.. extravagant Roma n baths, hack country, a ll obser ved . -_ .. ..;; ... imaginative spaces. Textures of from this private refuge. D riv ing instruc tion~: stone, marble, brick a nd From behind the waterfalled In o. O ra n ge Cnunty, strategically located glass to entry, rolling iron gates and San D iego Freeway to Can1inl) reflect the never to be De Estrella extt. East 1112 ohstructed views. miles to Sea Pointe E~tate~. E s T A T E s 1·.,, ,., ~llr• t ".,. 1,., .t ruN" ,, ~ ·11 ~U tUu,n U h'"' Au· .,,,,,', '''" ,., th•n .. ' Bonusitezns offered at Niguel site Phase II homes at Country View Estates In Laguna Niguel feature bonus otter\ngs ranging from complete yard fencing to microwave ovens -Items ln- 1 eluded In the price of the homes. I Bob Gibbs, president of the Gibbs Co .. builder of these view I homes. said prospective purchasers have also been quick to take advantage of a new financing program. The 30-year loan now in effect otters 91,-, percent interest during the first year. making 1t easier for buyers to quality, the builder said. Based on a sales price of $ 165.950. with a down payment of $33.200. monthly principal and Interest payment for the first year IS $ 1, 141 In the second year of the conventional mortgage interest Is 10o/• percent with a monthly payment of $1 ,239. For years three through 30. payment is $1 ,340 at 11 >t. percent with an annual percentage rate of 11 4 percent. Loans are fully as- sumable Homes at Country View Es- tates Include spilt-level. one-and two-story plans in a choice of exteriors -masonry. stone veneer or wood -with Spanish tile or concrete shake roofs and extra-wide two-or three-car gar- ages. Interiors are highlighted by multi-paned windows. vaulted ceilings. ceramic tiled entries and dry bars with wine rack. Kitchens have greenhouse windows and breakfast nooks Country View Estates sales office and models are Friday through Tuesday from 10 a.m to Sp.m. For Information. call 495-8477 To reach the hillside develop- ment. take the Santa Ana free- way south and exit at Avery Parkway. Turn right. then right again on Camino Capistrano and make an Immediate right over the bridge on Paseo de Colin as to the homes ~ .,__A# t f6rY¥t1 J-7 • '< UJ 4~ l aity Pillt l>42-5678 - OoMt OAJLY PJLOT}&Ddly, Oc:t.abw 27, 1916 Preview sales begin at Lusk community Preview aalea have begun at Woodvlew, the tlrtt neigh- borhood In Chino Hiiis by The Luak Co. of Irvine. The community of slngle-fam- lty patio homes Is located In the recently completed 18,000-acre mastef'-planned community of Chino Hiiis and offers New Eng- land-1tyle homes In a country setting. The planned 178 homes wlll be sold In five phases, according to Michael West. Lusk vfce presi- dent and director of sales. Five noor plans are offered, ranging In size from 900 to 1,818 square feet. Prices range from the mld-$80,000e to the high s120,0001. Because front yard land- scaping Is Included, Woodvlew reeJdents enjoy the space and privacy of slngle-famlly living with the convenience of condominium low maintenance. Addltlonal standard features Include air conditioning, ceramic tlle entries, front, rear and side yard fencing. concrete tlle roofs and drlvewaya and wood-burn- Ing flreplacea. Kitchens feature aelf-cteanlng eye-levet ranges. ceramic tlle counters and oak cabinets. Decorated models and sales center are scheduled for compte- tion this fall. The temporary on- site sales office ls open dally from 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. To reach Woodvlew. take Carbon Canyon off the Corona Expressway to Pipeline. For Information call 597-4749. Bluff Collection homes sell rapidly at Newport opening The grand opening of the Bluff Collectlon at VIiia Balboa has resulted In saJes of eight of the luxury condominium homes at the Newport Beach community overlooking Newport Harbor and the Pacific Ocean. The Newport Development Co. had maintained an interest list for the residences, and a large crowd of homeaeekera was on hand for the Sept. 21 opening celebration. the builder reported. The 45 homes In the all-new Bluff Collection are priced from $165,000 to $440,000, depend- ing on view and location, and are presented In seven single-level floor plans. The designs -by Alchardson- Nagy-Martln architectural firm. range In size from 962 to 2,042 square feet and feature one. two. or two bedrooms plus den, with Choices abound at The Estates living the good life means being able to choose from many options. Where to live and how to design one's home are among life's most important options. Choices abound at The Estates at Monarch Beach. a limited collection of 44 custom home- sites offering views of the Pacific. golf course fairways and the hills above Laguna Niguel. one or two baths. This new Increment offers the best views In the blufftop com- munity, according to the de- vetopment firm. Additional hlgh- llghta Include Indoor/outdoor orientation of view decks. corner windows and walls of sliding glass to capture views of the bay and surrounding landscaptng. Interiors are themed tor enter- tainment and comfort. First and second-floor homes feature nine-foot celllngs. Penthouae condominiums offer vaulted ceil- ings and skylights that add to the open, airy ambiance. The variety of floor plans offers accommodations for diverse life- styles at VIiia Balboa. The one- bedroom and one-bedroom plus den arrangements, for example, are ldeaJ for busy executives and for a weekend "retreat." The popular dual master suite plan and eeverat homes with two bedrooms plus den provide space and designs to suit luxury tastes. Special appointments Include The gated entrance to VIiia Balboa Is on Superior Avenue Just north of Pacific Coast High- way In Newport Beach. Models, furnished by Carole Perkins In- teriors, and the saJes office are open dalty from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. at 270 Cagney Lane. For more Information, call 645-6459. Affluent. Affordable. $91,950. $127,950 11.~~%· (10.1 )% APR) Ml yr. find n tr ... umahlr (on ~lr<IW modtlt) hond finanrin~ 11.7~% 1nnwnuonal fon,.nr•nv (12. )Q% !\Pit) ·~Jon • t h)4,9'4.) "lf'ti pno, • ~4rb Jri\Wf\ r-vmenf •rnJ 'I Q''M\ 110 I I~ Al'R), th• m""thlv pnn<op.tl •nJ ,.,.,,.... pov"""' """"'lo. ~Ot1 1n<luJ1n1 PMA ~thl~ rovmrnt ck.... "'" 1nc.t~ ~·•'l"Wr ,..,.t<YI"'" Ju.-. .... ta.ln Offered by the Stein-Brief Group, The Estates at Monarch Beach still has several sites avallable. according to Joseph Smith. head of new home sales for Stein-Brief. Newport Beach. A name synonomous with all the best in Southern California living-sunny beaches, exclusive neighborhoods, f ashionOble shopping and so much more. MODELS now open ClaBsic Condominium~ 1~2 jilllV unr Hun11nit'1•n Fka• h 17 t •) /(-41'1.tf')/(~ l>f't'n Ill a.m . •1• t. r n1 Ja1lv MuJt'l tnu" on wrrkrn.I,, The Estates Is located next to The Links at Monarch Beach, an 18-hole golf course designed by world-renowned golf course architect Robert Trent Jones II. It Is rated at par 70 by the Southern 1 California Golf Association (SPGA). commendable for a first- year course. Bayridge makes the most of this outstanding setting with contemporary condominium homes offering the high standards of quality and design J.M. Peters i clllGCNNONJ Company is known for, and astounding value, too! g L-~SAN~.JOID.J~.N~ ... l~~RO..,..._ ~""'NI" Monarch Beach is a master- planned community of 550 prime coastal acres Just north of Dana Point Marina. For a limited time, purchasers of homesltes at The Estates at Monarch Beach will be granted two years of golf privileges at The 1 Links and two years' member- ship In the Monarch Bay Beach Club upon close of escrow. One year of golf privileges and I one year's Beach Club member-1 ship are offered upon close of escrow to purchasers of The VIiias at Monarch Beach, single-I family homes adjacent adjacent to The Estates and priced from $325.000. I In addition to residential de- velopments. plans for Monarch S.ach Include a 550-room resort hotel/conference center. resort health spa, sports and recreation center. tennis club, and such servtcet as theaters. specialty 1hop1, theme restaurants and commercial office space. Continuous gate-guarded se- curity, landscaping and building pads of 8.000 to 10,000 square feet are offered at The Estates. , Homealte prices start at 1250,000. To vltlt The Estates. take the San Otego Freeway to Crown Valley Parkway In Laguna Nlguel. Proceed west to Pacific Coast Highway then turn lef1 to Niguel Road. Left on Niguel Road to Ston.,..111 Drive. then right to the tales pavf llon at The Estates which I• open from 11 a.m. to 6 p.m. w.ekdaya and 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. weekends For further Information. call 493-6468 or 832-2880 • Bayridge, a gated community in Newport Beach, l ~K)f<·~11 IOSCAl( from just Sl25,000. Don't let this exceptional opportunity ~-~""'*~ie.C;.ot-S"~~~~~~ go by -act today! ~ Model homes are open darl.v from JO a.rn. to 6 p.m --- ~ .. -,. 4 11'11'! r o1:i11orlll0c'. •.t _, ~ tn.i: • ...u. on or Jllf>r ""1<111r. UI lluJ -111K<11 • f IJQ•b•hly reouiremenls 1pply on pl•n A yaur comb1nlld tlOuseroolO income IOf the current c1t1111d1r ye11 mu&I nol 8•Cee<I $47640 (• hdusehold 11detoned 15 all adult per '°"' '"tdtng together I Pte1M MM1 sales ro0<-nt•to"ll lof' complete d9U11l1 (714) 759-8SR8 t • Orange COiii OAILY PlLOT/~ ~ 21. 1Aa5 Dl CALL '642-5678 IF CALLING FROM NORTH ORANGE IF CALLING FROM SOUTH ORANGE •ALl•TAn F••AU HOUSH/CONDOS ""°"" ''°""" '"' ~OA""O ' . MISC. HNTALS A1•1o•aM11n1 ....., .. _ -· C•'Mt•t / Lot\ Gr,ph 11) »w'> •""<> "•:,JJH ~ ... 00,.,,,,_..# ... } .. }1 I /lf.;.4 1106 11' I ,,.,, ·~,.,_.,,... 1910 _ .. _ oOH "°"'41• '• .. Mo•-.d )/) I 86 1 0 . ,,, """O'etr\ ........ _...,, ,......, 197) "-'°'-e(J)~ ~~ ,Of S... +()J \o.,tt1 4it"""'"O "·~ >00? ... ,.i.. oOtlJ Gono•al 100] Ov< OI Co ,,_..., • 51 > riO,...., Mc.i'9'•J '°'~ ..... , 1t.,...0•1 tc ~ou tt..,•oll\ ,,,,,,,_...., f"°'0°'9' i°' ..... , ,..,,c>Qil' ,.,.~\..,... • .,,., )00.il ~Cioodt 606> 9a1boo1-1000 0.,. ()I $-'•opo'°" I ) "" \<~4 .......,.,,,,.__.. )O') f"J s.--.. f~· ~ tone._.. fOf""" C.10 .. , ')I) APARTMENTS ,114 }1 i6 ,, .... '•o,,.., IOt • lolboo ,_..,.....,.., 1007 ·~,,......,. )aC r,.,..,~ ":~ Cou lOlO GAllAGI IAUI (op.tWOftoO a.ott> 018 1 ~ \hor"'9 ~ \Wl -.... ){ill Co'°'"° tt.1 Mo, •01' ll f,.,.._ •Ill• lolboo 1,l">t"td 9olboo ,,.,,.,"N\\') /14'/ ,, .. C--ol ---ldboe"~ 6 01 ...... . , -;.....oo Cot•o Mew 101• 11 w-61'. ~ w •~·o•, IMMOYMlllT ...... Dorio '°""'• 1016 fl f~o 1011 '°"'""o-" °"°'..,. lOl• .. ____ 104() Hvnt~~ '4o4bov1 1047 lllllTALS HOUSH/CONDOS QC>-\lfQ11"4t &.Gt .. Ot°""° 1ir ..,_,J O"O M..W> °'°"o "o"'' ,, , '"'" '0'" "·IJ COMMIRGAL R.I. IAU/RlllT leotNot• "'°~ ••o•-"~ "°"'-'"'1'•.,. 1t0Ci ,.,.<Mol >'Cl C•co OU<• UfW (OtOf'lle .. """"' '°"'to ~ '-'-·~"~ 4 n , 114 ~ , .. ",. . ' ' •I ... ~ .. "t ._I .,.._ . l.o.lboo•<k f' .... ""(•f~~ ~ t.t•, S-0·~ ' . • 7": ' ' lf""'4 10.... 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J 4r, ~.,.,...~ . . ·---~A"0 '"'-"9"''1 OI• ....,...~"°'boo.i• I •1 •wto ~,.._.-" .,._,,,.... s.......c-· -.. 080 } « S-00. i-I oet ~"°'"' ,, ·~ Sor'°"' ~'""' ~to .t.;,..a "'''"""' fo• »l. tr.JC~ , •'""""''· ''"" AJ'O\ N!)ll"t..., ·~-·c;,..-... (. , . I' I fl.itM 1090 l°'O""° "'"' , , )0 ')otito Al\Q "-·~· ir,.o.yttt r oet• M<r•· ""''""'-"~ .. , r;.o... rOl"'l'9'°' & fQi.ro_,. .. , ..... ,, . ,_......... )I)) """'',." ...,.,,,..._, J9'A r~., '""'' MISC. I .I. Laib '°'"' I )1 ..,,...,, ... ,~ .... ,._....... ()ool\ ... ·" t -/90I .... 10 "°"" ... ~ '•""' "'" ,..., Mob'-Ho-et I I(,)() ~""'°"" V-,o i t.1 , ,,,.,., ,..,.,,~ N""'"d 19 •I .,., .......... ,..,,, ..... -·~·1~1 ......... "'1 t.o<h 7 ~ t)Q ...._~., lo lOO" JO 1 4 /916 }911 ... ~-"0" ~ . ... ~ .. 4tf"9'1 I I]~ *'-· 1116 .... .._ De>--\ ... 6oJ•ld"'Ql C-·-11~ »-_,_._ 7111 ..... ·- ..... ..... DeADUNn PU8UCA TtON DEADLINE Monday ...................... Frt. 4:30 p.m. Tueeday .................. Mon. '4:30 p.m. Wednetday ............. Tuet. 4:.30 p.m. Thursday ................. Wed. 4:30 p.m. ~ .................... Thrua. 4:30 p.m. SetWday .................... Frl 3:00 p.m . Sonday ....................... Frl. 3:00 p.m. THI DALY PILOT CLA8$1f'IED OfflCE HOURS T..,_.,.... .... ., ,,..,. l:OO A.M."6~ ,,M. .--counw. Mol-f~ 8:00 A..llL·f:OO pl M M2-1171 0.00, _,,~ ..,.., ~ ..,,....,,~ ~ ""'_.. -.--...... --· -~-.11111 ............ ~ ..... _...._. 11¥!1. .... .,......,_ ,.,_.. ......... _ ... .,..,_ _....._.. ... '--~~~~~~~~..,-~~~~~~~--,--~~--~-~ _Gea_..er .... • ... l __ ...... 100-.-2 lc.aeral 1002 ••;~las':.~ js.aeral 1002 Ctatral 1002 ICtaeral 100211a1Ma bl&d lOOI C..ta •111 1124 Laeu IMC~ lMlll!!JI!! IMC~ lOH I 1-------1 Larglle~lblldrmY.13Ubmath e·· ICW VIEW Ull UYS... I w.IU llUll F' S I llYllE OIYt I * IE I WlllEll* IH1t1/C•a•11 .. A lllt n lWlYJ 11 llSTIEUI lllf--IYI One of only 2 homes a11111 a or 3 Bd 2 b th ecutlve home Amenities llW $211,IOO Custom English Tudor Own« ls sad. but must sell Between3 3 golf& courRoomaes It G=:.r ~1~ t';;~• ~:' .. 1n N-~ Hts 1 to Thl9 plctureque view hu no equal In the area. lta unobatructed view la captivating. From the exqulatte mahogany electric front gatee to the metlculoua oak entry, computerized pool & apa, Intercom. central vac & Honeywell Secur- ity Syatem. Total celling to rlOOf remodel + all new window covertnga. 3 Bdrma, possible 4th or bonua room, 3 baths, luxurtoua muter contalna ateam lhower, Jaca:z:zl and redwood uuna. Fam. room with wet bar and 8'egant UMd brldt trplc. LMnQ room has hlQh beemed <*tar oelllnga, formaf din. room, ~Ttchen with nook, or .. t for entertelnlng + a 8 cer ow.-. comptet.iy d~. 4 llkytlght9, lldded ltor.ge cuatom cabinet• & beth with ahoww. L..arge usumable low Interest 1st. PON- lbfe leue option or trade for larger home. ,,. ..... ..... ~ ..... HfJ,"' .....,.JIM111 IT'S A CHARMER IT'S A SLEEPER Small charmjng duplex one block from ocean. Each unit has cathedral ceilings & fireplaces. Always rented. Would be a perfect home at the beach. DOROTHY HARDCASTLE FRONT ROW CENTER SPECTACULAR VIEW One of those rare really liv- able homes. Recently re- modeled using the finest quality and excellen t taste. Private courtyard with cus- tom spa. Large covered used brick viewing patio. Secur- ity system. Professional landscaping. 3 bdrms, 3 baths & _family room . $635,000 with land. BEi .I .E CHASE LEE STUNNING NEWPORT POOL HOME Lovely Westcliff location. Flowing floor plan for entertaining. Sophisticated curb appeal. 3 bdrms, 2 ~ baths w /spacioua family room opening to large pool and deck. $350,000. MARILYN~L ONE STORY EXECUTIVE HOME Fabuloua home for ex- ecutive living. 30 ft sit down bar overlooking golf coune, atereO room, pool table area. 26 ft mirrored wardrobe plus walk-in cloeet. Re- duced to only $1,100,000. OOROl'HY HARDCASTLE ,._ al 1002 Include Spa, lath house Mag~t views of the spacious guard gated 41 has bdrma oen · recetve bonus of ... tr refinished oak cabinets. Harbor. ocean and night bdrm, J 'h bath w/lamilyl this warm and charming 3 for all l()ecioua living 5ba. lge IMng rm dining I ·-·WAI.HS* wet bar Professionally hgl'lts from this t>eaull-Bdrm hOme with aepar-room center for family rm. lam rm. S1u<ly Large IOOO Ltttery Tlcktt Sharp 2 bdrm condo Sec I landscaped Asking price fully decorated 2 Bdrm ~~7'~ ~~;:~n~ ~':'~r1: I ate bactlelof unit It's true tun I Cootllng IS a cinch In garden & yard Pll1 !>Ch 11 sold by 10 23185 at gate. nr S C Plaza Pool, I $239.000 condlo Full securttyl bu1td-slastled to S525K SUB-~~oryand ll~~r':'OO:'h ~ convenHtf'lt kitchen. With S 1 375K 494-0033 II COE Bkr 6'40· 7~ l()a + carport. Sacrifice mg Pus pool and acvnl MIT any and all otters! ··• · minimal fixing a"d aome • at $68,500 3 bdrm only Traditional Owner may hetp finance Call PATRICK TENORE! panel~ng·~~8ff':e~ paint you'H ha11e a snow-Latu• l!J••I 1052 •lllffSIUTllTS S78.900. Aaam 10',..,.,,, l st I Reduced P"ce 63l·1266 or 760-8702 1 1011 o po ~ KE t place! Call quieil, ~;lad P\mllC NOTICE SIWIS &lllMS T 0 Or try 1"'"• down 1 Realty t>e atrald 10 A AN you did 6-46-7~ 'CARMELITA" 4BR·2•"' U '4 (714) 673--4400 ._. OFFER . II hasn't beef'\ m 2 \ ., Won't lastl Woodside Vil· 6 3 • • · on the market tong & has CE If 1 CuS1om patio OPEN SUN lage. 2511 w Sunflower 3 J. 7. 70 ' • large auumable loan. HLI sta• 9 4% (9 ~ Annual Per-2107 Oeecanto $223.!>00 Call Patrick Tenore I .,. centaige Rate) 30 yr fl~ad * * * * * Barbara ··-•• ,, -"'"I HI HI"' I Rate Bond financing lor 1 'GUADALUPE" 4BR·2 Sty nn• Mil + ''" -· -... 1111'11 ... h K -llrst time t>uyws will 911· Nr comm pool & shOpS Large 3 bdrm, 2 bath lftl "lWlTI RE: Al E c-, u TE MeM Verde 48f 28&. 2250 pire on 10131185 at the 2420 Vlata NOblaa. NB home ~led In H9wport Panoramic oc.en • city ~ S13-etOO all. MQ dining. pool. te>•. Beecon HI• Wlndntt pro-\S215,900 OPEN SUN 1·5 Heights PLUS 2 bdrm, 2 tights view !Tom neowty re-akyilt... dr1t rm. FR. lee' In ~na Niguel 14t-12't beth apl above 4 car gar· mooeiecl 4 bdrm. 3 bath S209K By Ownr 9e&-2307 Discover hOw .uy It 11 to *TIE ILIFFI* 2 Mastel' Suites. Arcttltect dellgtltl Costly & most creative remodel. Prk· like setting w/magnlf bayt nlte Ille vtews. Ir· repla<lelbfe at dllCOl.lnt price of $310,000 Fee . Hutlnga & Co. &40-5560 age 4 yNrs old Asking estate Private beach. laJNa •aa ir. 1 ira~ own a new hOme 1n an ;h~ ~ S295.000 I guard gate • termts ~ • ~ ~ outstanding t>each .cloM 1 • ~,; //'lY .J ,J PUBLIC NOTICE MJme S320K at 9'r°•°leff PtaJalala 1M7 DELUXE DUPLEX 2BA community wtth the ben· r~n ,r Traditiona l I Submit any and all otters! llltlf Pllnm 2be e• unit 660·9063 ems of this axcept1ona1 R E A L T y 9 4% (9 9•1. Annual Per· Pric e s I ashed to 2BR cottage 4BA hM and laat .. ac. l MO tlnanc1ng A great vatL.Ht R ea It I $.425,000 Can PA TRICK . 2 • tr om s 113.000 Y centage Rate) 30 yr Fixed TENORE 631· 1266 or 3 story~~~ lots *WI Piii * 240-2779 or 240-2742 •lllffl MIN• 631·7370 Rate Bond Financing tor 760•8702 • _ 3Dr 2' ,Da. 2 car gar trol ..__ ______ __, 1 first ume buyers will e•· Peninsula Properties Just tistadi 3 Bdrm family· •iHi•• Vi~t 1M7 patio-pool· t800sf·St60K ------' I p1re on 10131185 at the 1·::~1 >:• ~75-6687.hm67S-.3008 rm. formal dining. frplG. OPENefu N t-S 74-0-03031D 644-8 t38 E .. -·.·fll·IM·---·O·Fn._£_KAll$ ...... Jl.NA· ... ·c· .. ·1,.·NET_W()ll_I(_ .... , :~~~~:~~n~1~?~~~1pro-,_..., Certaa •••• ., 1022 s1sg.;~AYLOR co 2767_1 Cllapala (Tres Vls-•SnPs Tl IUCI •····"···· Discover how easy It IS to ....... Un 960.9609 c~~m~~~~~ i•.':cutive 3Br 2 ~ Da house I own a new llome In an I n1E 11&11n HLIE 2 BR CONDO 2ba 2 car I --h Upgraded Must -10 outstanding beach close ar. sundec~. 1 ;,., blk Jmat 1044 I a~o•Cus~';;0 5~~ 5~~ aoprec1a1e S234 000 community with the ben· OF YOla PllPERTIES ~111na Cove & Mai n ,or sale by owner 5795 000 Bkr 675-28 U Call 631· 1400 ef1ts of this exceptional Appraiser/Agent Beach In Olde CdM Turtlefock 3Br 2Ba. tow ------- ---- ltnancing A great value 722-7537 Asking $239.000 I priee no commlsaionl l!!J!!t lffc~ lOH Sii.ft w NICI "fSIOEN'TlAl. ltCAL. t:l'TATt: SUMCt:S THE CASTLE Magnificent French Chateau atop Spyglass Hiii. Offering panoramic ocean. bay & city view. 5 Bdrms, music room. Wine cellar. Pool and spa. Drastically reduced . $1,295,000 1PU SlllAY 1-1 l •11 WCI ca. hrtlelleW•Acf·M4-IOIO OPEi SUIDAY 1-& ~ ttGIUll)S ........ $395,000 ........ 4U Rhwa 3 bdrm. pool. spa, ocean/h1llslde view ... B. White HMIO VOL. $339.000 .... 1806 Port Wntbcune I 4 bdrm Portof1no, shutters. spa... .. . .... M. Graves (lJJ( COll .......... $799,000 ........... 3300 Ottln Btvd. 3 bdrm. see 1t all view .......................... H Markas ~ V1W 19.U ......... $315,000 ......... 1301 Kttl 3 bdrm, 2~ b3. view. spotless ........... M. vonGeldern JmR CllDL. ...... $375,000 ......... 19 Mittwat• Townhome. 3 bdrm, nr pool, tennis. . B Hutchinas llOMIOJI. H.VJtiS .. SUS,000 .. 2711 M*Ytr Yn 4 bdrm. 3 ba. family home... .. .. J Bracey mm COM ....... mo.ooo ....... 121 Ord*I 3 bdrm, 3 ba. 1 ~ lots. so. of hwy 0 Markas ~ tmU11>S .... Sl35,000 .... 420 Sena 1111 pool, ~tttt VltW, 2 bdrm N f oaarty U~l()U~ t1()Ml:S REALTOU, 675-6 ... ........ c...e " ....... c..w ..... I from $113,000 I OPEN SUNDAY 1·5 c au S54-0838 _...., 240-2779 or 240-2742 .,,..TllITT 321 DalhlaPllSeavl-------·~-·----UlllTlll Farel WalkM R11r I -•rww • -r"-' Presu91ous 4 Bedroo,... 4 HllFSllE-IUL IUCM I knocks often when you I Call 675·4 t« TURTLEROCI( 2 Bed • oen near ~ Batn fa mily hOme over-use result-getting Daily --Upgraded 4 bedroom & ping & restaurants Per tooktng bay ocean and Comp renovated 28r hse, Pilot Classified Ads to IY IWla-llYllE Tiii family room home with lect tor daily llvtng or lights Owner now living 2 lots from oceanfront ach the Oranl'lA Coast •e · ··-4BR 2'-.BA. best location h"'ll ceilings din rm weettend h~y in a Ovt·Of·State is an111ous Gated comm S 169,000 market "' Dockside RE &42 5678 I $305.000 675-3280 atnum and yard Across security bldg S289.000 to setl Assumat>le 1st 840-8208 or 722.9730 Phone • -------from park tn a desirable Trust Deed and sellM will DUPLEX lBr 1ba ea corn&f' locatlon $192.500 I ;:>2J!f\:• cons1d8f stzeat>le 549C· THE ILIFFS NEWPORT'S NICEST NEIGHBORHOOD-COM PARE US FOR ENVIRONMENT ANO VALUE 10% IOWI Looking for something? Like a starter home. Price mcludes land. 3 bdrm.s, 2 baths. neutral tones. $169.000 -ready for move in IPll THAY 1-1 2011 UIUIU PllCE IEllOEI • ILIFFS llE LEYEL Remodeled 2 bdrm. 2 bath end unit. Huge master swte, french doors leading to secluded redwood deck and hot tub. Coiy fireplace. wet bar. all neutral colors, move in condition Sellers motivated. Now $162,000. 1P11 Tll&Y 1-1 2l1J YllTl Ill - TElllS llFFS WALi Tl llTC A beautiful remodeled "X" Plan m the Bluffs. Carefree executive liv- mg m a country club sett.mg. Over- look.mg pool and greenbelt. End unit. 3 bdrm,,, 2 ~ baths, family room. formal dming room All new carpet. ook floon. tiJ~ entry. wood banisten. private wrap-around patio. Ltght and blight Move in condH.ion. Take over existing hn&ncing $239,900 incl~ the land S ~~8; ~~ ':!:f -~H~~~~l.,R~:_T , .. ...,, ~~~~' ~~==tng at 1ow REAL. ESTATE .,.. l8141J 1-i 131-1400 UH la&uJ l ri" ,_____ ''2·1200 TDll.fll 28drm. Oen. 2 Bath home I for you. no lt8'>• Studio I for mom & a large tBdrm for tneome 40' IOI. ~ ol·kind ,,.., blocils to BIQ Corona an d ahopa WIHI• -$425.000 Seller may __ ., finance Agt/Ownr By In O.i<leef • Not1hwood 4 appt 87~8494 Bdrm. 2•., b8 cu.tomlled throughout Butlt-1,, gu C"tl .... 1024 BBO and rocil flr8')1t PTl- •Br 1C: pe>OI. 9'>8 nr § C vate SPA and stained Pll $185 000 S49·36S8 glaaawlndows $219.999 or ~ffice S,.9.30e t '"'81 halt lultJ BACK ON MARKET! 38f 18124 CulWr Or. 1"' 2ba. spa, ~. Ilk• new lM-1• St27,000 &45-947_!_..,... hldl TMi 00 IT RIGHT I UU. l&ft WTI IR "ILi ftlW LIT THE RE.AL EST A TEAS OVER 1 ACRE o.oiogtcal 546-2313 & toll~ on record RM &tat• .. RIGHT NOW Owr'9f wtn conlkMr U · Entlide 2 bdtm houM on cttange S 1911,000 R-2 com9I' IOt $ 120,000 owe 21~S4~7250 unsmu. EJr~ l.l91ed 3 Bdrma • 8eautlful l••• ... • ... 1111111-• 1 17000 Ao't REVA SAMUELS 919--8311 TSfOa P:l••r I 140,000 Low down """ 546-7731 RffM~Q . . A PETE BARRE Tr REALTV IPUTIUY ltlC&ITllLUSEI BEST BUY In BIG CYN PrMllQIOUS eleQant e•e<: 4Br 2'l ba. IQ IOI. pV1 modem condo Lrg 3BA S525 000 AQ1 759-8477 2'l 8A w dtn rm lrple -_.., pool. spa • TENNIS ...--•-$1595 mo Crd C~ Rgd • lllTll llHll pet 0 K vacant Calf Ab90lute bargeln . don 1 760-8702 Agen1 m1u this oner PfMtlglOu• lllff-I ••m-- J bdrm 2'; !Nlth £xEC - - 1 IO"Wnhome w tsecurtty JBA 3'.,ba LQe dlntng rm pool -~· • tennis Try & !amity rm Eictenllvety 10% down Of IN For de-I expanded/custom end tatls c a ll P atric k unn· E' plan Spa/poo1 760-8702 egt $379 000 722-6460 fll&t .. IU c. ,.;i 0 ~ ~ "'\ /, c -. •Ullll V-!.l l'..rj ..... -~ l · :../'":'°' -----....... . o:·· ..... '-,:.. .. .. , . I .. l "I ,., T I _ l I ; • I WOii , ... -----r ~ :· ;· r· J ~DAILY ~llundey. ~ 27, 11M rubbGEllis 10!5'ml:N1'W. •OUBAC:.r DllVT<::a ,_ .. lllE f&iiit&. Wit ••••• In Bayahon!Sl A tnlly ltW\n1na and IOphiaticat.ed borne.~ becfroom wt th lldjolnina alttina room. The fam- ily room and UV'ing room have won- derful fU,,placea. 7rhree car aa.raae and extra parkJ.n8 Barbara Aune .,_ IWLD 1111,111 Uve in th.la exdting "A" frame resi- dence ~ block to bay and one block to ocean. Enjoy the benefit of a unlt over the garage. Ann Peters UYllllT~ll Willi Pll,111 Great 4 BR. 3 BA home. Large yard w/pool. Fonnal dining and family room. Freshly remodeled and on cul- de-sac. Good financing. Owner will leue. Mary Lou Marion •IAIYll ........ " Ul.I" 11,211,000 Just reduced $100,000 former owner tranaferred and our corporate client says aell now! Five bedrooms. 4 'Y'l batha, fonnal dining, and a country kitchen off a oozy family room. A private estate with room for pool; one of Big Canyon's finest view locations. Danny Bibb/Stephanie Grody .. LIUNI, PIJOI •Tllllln ........ Thia 4 BR, 2 Y2 BA home offers exactly what most buyers are looking for. Prestigious, private location, very attractive price and excellent owner financing. Private spa and putting green included. W on't la.st! Danny Bibb/Stephanie Grody 1111•1 .. UIT1ll 1221.- Three bedroom plus den. Super lo- cation. Community pool and tennis within walking distance. Turtlerock Glen patio home, Highlander model. Mary Lou Marion PDmlU ""' 1111,IOO Recently remodeled custom quality 4 BR. 4 BA home. Two story. steps to ocean and bay. Old world craftsmanship and charm. includes the land. Martha Macnab 1&1• ISWI NIYI 11,1H,000 4 BR, 4 BA .. tractitional home with 59' on the channel. Dock will ac- oomodate 48' boat. Sandy beach. In- cluding the land. Assumable financ- ing. Martha M acnab nnuH11aau .... ltl,0001Hlt Two bed.rooms, 2 bath, upper unit with double garage. Ltght, clean, woodsy setting. Close to shopping. Second condo. 2 bedrooms, 2 baths, lovely, clean, Light. End unit, upstairs privacy. Steps to O.C College. Martha Macnab 111 0Allll-&T1J1• mu OHHINUIY 11,211,000 Single story. six bedroom, golf course. custom home. CuJ-de-sac lo- cation on one of the Canyon's finest streets. Features formal IJVing and dinlng room.large master suite with private office Family room and den, large pool sized lot, exceptional Views' Danny Bibb/Stephanie Grody CWIHllHU•H•IE t• Wll LOT SJll,000 Outstanding single story home with 3 bedrooms,2 baths, formal dming room. New dish washer and -oven. plan~tion shutters and many other amemt1es Swun m your own private pool or explore the tide pools at one of the 3 beaches Donna Godshall llH,000 IPYIWS PllOI 11nn1111 1111,000 Beautiful Southport on huge flat Jot. Pool, spa. formal d1rung, fanuly room, bonus room, plus oet'an view! Thia one has 1t all P&ul.a Bruley IWllll RIME nnts Htan 11,111,000 Private tenrus court, pool and spa, yard and pat10s surround this apacious view home Five bedrooms Include 2 master su1t.ei., plus 3 BR. 2 BA.and servants quartt>rs. Two k.itchens/commerc1aJ Spacious rooms Include huge farmly room, library and fonnal liVlng and dining room Bever)y M orphy 111t• OIHTIY HUGI ltOOrOOI Reduced s~o.ooo. Relax ma beautiful tpe. while watching the ~unaet over Newport Bay. New 4 SR, 4 1h BA. custom home w ith oak floors, high beamed ceilings and 4 fireplaces. Located in Harbor Hill Ed JXano/Maureen Wh1w ;.... u.a PUii 1241.100 Beautifully decoratf'd and expanded Linda r: with lhret> bedrooms, two beth.I. ted on th~ greenbelt near 1ehool. Owner will oonaidn an ex· ch.anie-~ M~nti # 2 GIYIG PWA, SUITE 100 144,.200 2 BR plu• , AM RM or DEN • 8EDROOM * *501 Via Lido Nor . l.ldo 111e, N.B ~4-9040 S 1,550,000 Sunday 1·5 '** 1821 8aysJde Or, CdM &44·9060 Se.46,000 Sunday 1·5 Jl ._ __ .._ _________ .,r ••v2 Rue Grand Ducal. Btg Cyn. N.B 873·«00 $636,000 Sat/Sun 1·5 . 4 11R plue FAM RM or DEN ••2792 L.ongwood Court. CM 546·2313 $188,500 Sunday 1-4 •36 Segura (Rancho S J Vlllu) Irv 63t-7370 $191 .900 Sunday 1-5 •501 St. Andrew•. Newport Heights 645-0303 S 149,900 Sunday 1-4 I 3 BEDROOM * •2 YOf1<8"1re (Harbor Ridge) Nwpt Bch e.«-e200 S 1.100.000 Sunday 1-5 IB!DAOOM * * 1120 E. Balboa Blvd, Penlnsula 631 -1400 $1 .750 Sunday t-5 1 BR plue FAM RM or DEN v-2 Torrey Pina, Big Canyon, N.B 759-8477 $525.000 Sat/Sun 1-5 208 Via DI.ton (Lido Ille) Newport Beach f573-7300 $335,000 Sunday t -4 LOTS· 301 & 303 Narclsau1/Seavlew, CdM 759-9070 $305,000 pllot Sat/Sun 11-5 I BR plu1 FAM RM or DEN • 17 Creekwood (Woodbridge) Irv \ 494-2305 $158.500 Sun t2-4 5605 S1aahore (Oceanfront) N.B. 2 BEDROOM 968-1021 $450,000 Sunday 1-5 **29 Balboa Cov ... Newport Beach ••LOTS 84-85-86 Top ot Rockypolnt, COM 631· t400 $475.000 Sun 1-5 644-6200 $2,750,000 Sat/Sun 8-8 3 BR plu1 FAM RM or DEN Jasmine at '4th, Olde Corona del Mar **4•"' Ba Id O I N rt B h .. 1 ya e r ve. ewpo eac • 7 Bod~ Bay, Spy~lus. Corona del Mar ~4-2138 from $229,000 Sunday 1-5 759 1501 $990 000 S t/S 1 5 • • a un • 644·90 $749,50 Sat/Sun 1-5 •509 Avenlda Campana. The Bluffs. N.B ** 1243 Bey1lde Or, Corona del Mar i*27f58 Bluebird Cr. CM ••5 Goleta Place (Spyglass) NB 645-0303 $194,500 Sunday 1-5 644-9060 $575,000 Sat/Sun 1-5 '646-2313 $285,000 Sunday 1-4 644_6200 s699.900 sat/Sun 1-5 * •25 Escapade Court. Newport Beach 234 Hazel, (Oceanvlew), Old CdM •• 1 Burning Tree (Big Canyon) Nwpt Bch **340 Via Lido Nord (Lido Isle) Nwpt Bch 673-7300 $178.000 Sunday 1-5 759-9070 $595,000 Sunday 11-5 759-8700 $1,275,000 Sunday 1·5 759_6700 s1.150.ooo Sunday 1·5 312 Jasmine. Corona Del Mar 420 Serra (Corona Highlands) COM • 10 Cape Cod (Oakleaf) Northwood, Irvine * * 101 Via Lido Soud, Lido Isle, N.B 673 8494 $350,000 Sunday 1-5 675-6000 $335,000 Sunday t -5 786-7500 $219.000 Sat/Sun 1-5 644_,.080 Sunday 1-5 2 BR plus FAM AM or DEN 317 Anade Ave, Balboa Peninsula, N.B 631-7300 $199,500 Sat/Sun 1-4:30 12 Belcourt South (Belcourt) Nwpt Bch 644-6200 $695,000 Sunday 1-5 1913 Federal, Costa Meaa 631-1400 $114,500 487 Magnolia. East C.M. 63t-1400 $177.000 Sunday 1-5 Sat/Sun 1-5 3028 Ocean Blvd. Corona del Mar 644-9060 $625,000 Sat/Sun 1-5 4 Rue Fontalnebleau (Big Canyon) NB 644-6200 $344,900 Sunday 1-5 3 BEDROOM 3045 Carob, East bluff,• Newport Beach 644-9060 $225.000 Sunday 1-5 3045 Carob. Eastblutt. Npt Bch 644-9060 $225,000 Sunday t-5 9786 Deblois, Fountain Valley 546-5605 $229,500 Sunday 12-4 1356 Galaxy Or, Dover Shores, NB 642-5200 $745,000 Sunday 1-5 •212 Hazel Dr, (Oceanfront). CdM 759-9070 $1, 135,000 Sat/Sun 11·5 * 1233 Highland, Westcllff, Nwpt Bch 760-8333 $399,000 Sunday l-5 •307 Iris, Corona del Mar 644-9060 $425,000 307 Iris. Corona del Mar 644-9060 $425,000 Sunday 1-5 Sat/Sun 1-5 •706 Malabar. Irvine Terrace. CdM 759-1501 $435,000 Sunday 1-4 506 Angellta Or. Irvine Terr, CdM 631-1400 $435,000 Sunday 1-5 2774 Mallard Or (Mesa Verde) Costa Mesa 631-t266 $223,500 Sat/Sun 1-4 2010 Barranca (Bluffs) Newport Beach 640·0020 $169,000 Sunday 1-5 t4 t0 West Bay Avenue. Newport Beach 63 t-t266 $915,000 Sunday t-5 v s Beachcomber, Jasmine Creek, CdM 760-8333 $409,000 Sunday 1-5 617 Corwin Court. Santa Ana 546-2313 $98,000 Sunday 1-5 2000 Miramar (Peninsula) Balboa 675-6687 $650,000 Sunday 1-5 ••34 Morro Bay (Spyglass) COM 759-150 1 $595,000 Sat/Sun 1 :30-5:30 270 East 18th Street. Costa Mesa 751-319t $136,500 Sunday t-5 •2015 Seadrift (Irvine Terrace) COM 759-1501 $390,000 Sat/Sun 1-5 270 East 18th Street. Costa Mesa 751-3t9t $136,500 Sunday t-5 1620 Kings Rd. Cllffhaven, N.B. 642-5200 $499,000 Sunday 1-5 • v 16 Napoli. Harbor Ridge. NB 760-8333 $1, 195,000 Sunday 1-5 3234 Nebraska. Costa Mesa 644-9060 $159,000 6 Montana's Norte, Irvine 640-4868 $199,500 Sunday t-5 309 Poinsettia. Olde Corona del Mar 759-9100 $595,000 t-5 5304 Neptune, Newport Beach 631-3566 $234,000 Sat/Sun 11 -3 • 1806 Port Westbourne (Harbor View) NB 3300 0 8 01 C M 675-6000 $339,000 Sunday 2-5 cean lvd, de orona del ar '- 675-6000 $799.000 Sunday 1-5 12201 Private Road. Back Bay, N.B . 32 0 hid Old C I M 631-7300 $325,000 Sunday 1-4.30 1 re , e orona de ar 675-6000 $350,000 Sat/Sun t -5 * •4727 Roxbury, Cameo Shores. CdM 644-9060 $575,000 Sunday 1-5 * •448 Rivera Terr (Corona Hllands) COM 675-6000 $395,000 Sunday t -5 t t48 Santiago Or . Dover Shores. N.B 631-7300 $560,000 Sat/Sun 1-4:30 •396 Seawlnd. Newport Beach 760-8333 $225.000 Sunday t-5 333 Signal, Cllffhaven, N.B 631-1400 $279.000 Sat/Sun 1-5 * * • 117 Via Lido Soud (Lido Isle) NB 673-7300 $895,000 Sunday 1-4 * •2032 So Capella Court, Mesa Verde, CM 966-2307 $209,000 Sat/Sun 1-4 145 Via Undlne (Lido Isle) Nwpt Bch 673-7300 $379,000 Sunday 1-4 e v 14 Trafalgar, Harbor Ridge NB 760-8333 $ t ,4 t0.000 Sunday 1-5 3 BA plua FAM RM or DEN 125 Via Koron, Lido Isle. Newport Beach 63 t-7300 $475,000 Sunday 1-4:30 40 Almond Tree (University Park) Irvine 786-1985 $ t59.900 Sunday 2·5 * •340 Via Lido Nord (Lido Isle) NB 759-6700 $1, 150,000 Sunday 1-5 2345 Aralla, Eastbluft, Nwpt Bch 642-5200 $245,000 Sunday t -5 **1 11 Via Lido Soud. Lido Isle, Nwpt Bch 548-6333 $1.495,000 Sunday 1-4 • v t 6 Belcourt. Belcourt 760-8333 $869,500 552-2000 $299.000 Sunday 1-4 Sunday 1-5 118771 Via Verona, Turtle Rock, Irvine 416 Carnation. Corona del Mar 644-9060 $449 000 Sunday t -5 405 Vista Roma (The Bluffs) Newport Beach · I 644~6200 $184,500 Sat/Sun 1-5 510 Carnation, Summerwlnd, CdM 675-7572 $385.000 Dally 10-5 •27 t6 Windover (Broadmoor) Nwpt Bch 675-6000 $485,000 Sat/Sun 1-5 37 Channel Rd. Penln Poolnt 631 -1400 $595,000 •2000 Windward Lane, Baycrest, N.B Sunday t-5 631 -7300 $299,500 Sunday 1-4:30 13047 Country Club Lane. Mesa Verde • 1907 Windward Lane. Baycrest. N.B 645-0303 $295,000 Sunday 1•5 631 -7300 $300,000 Sunday 1-4:30 505 Dahlia Ave, Summerwlnd, CdM 20 t4 Yacht Resolute, Seavlew, N.B 675-7572 S38 5,ooo Dally l0-5 644-9060 $429.900 Sunday 1-5 517 Dahlia, Summerwlnd, CdM , 675-7572 $409.000 Dally 10-5 5 BEDROOM • 1730 Galaxy Drive. Dover Shores. N.B 631-7300 $825.000 Sat/Sun 1-4:30 • 1924 Holiday. Newport Beach 2t Harbor Ridge Or (Harbor Ridge) NB I 631-1400 $285,000 Sat/Sun 1-5 644-6200 $695,000 Sunday t -5 I 308 Holmwood (Newport Heights) Nwpt Bch 631-1266 $314,500 Sunday 1-5 t301 Keel (Harbor View Hiiis) NB 875-6000 $385,000 Sunday 1-5 344 1 King Court. Costa Mesa 645-03 3 $199,500 Sat/Sun t -4 •300 Kings Place (Cliff Haven) Nwpt Bch 631-1266 $334,500 Sat/Sun 1-5 * •67 Lakeshore. Irvine 760-8333 $350.000 Sunday 1-5 t5 Montery Circle. Spyglass. CdM 780-1900 $398,500 Sat/Sun t 2-5 ••5596 Oakley Terrace. Turtle Rock, Irv. 552-2000 $370,000 Sunday 1·4 1952 Pelican. Mesa Verde. CM 645--0303 S 114,500 Sat/Sun 1-5 •• t244 Polarla Dr. Oov9f' Shores. NB 831· 7300 S 1, 175,000 Sat/Sun 1-4 30 * • 41 Royal St. George (Big Canyon) NB 873-7300 $720.000 Sunday 1-4 423 San Bernardino (Newport Heights) NB 844-6200 $390,000 Sund1y 1-4 1321 t Sandhurst. North Tuatln 759-1501 $t71.000 Sunday 1-5 2040 Shlpway Drive. B1ycr .. t. N.B 63 t-7300 $2-'9.000 Sat/Sun 1-4 30 5 BR plua FAM RM or DEN 1437 Antigua Way. Baycrest. N.B 631-7300 $415,000 Sat/Sun 1-4:30 1333 Hampshire Clrcle (Dover Shores) NB 644-8200 $595.000 Sunday 1-4 * • 14 Oakcrest (Big Canyon) Nwpt Bch 644-6200 $1 ,650,000 Sunday 1-5 7 Hermitage (Big Canyon) Newport Beach 644-6200 $1 ,295,000 Sat/Sun 1-5 • 7 4 Hiiicrest. Big Canyon, Nwpt Bch 673-8700 $2,450.000 Sunday 1-5 955 Lansing Lane, Mesa North 645-0303 $143,500 Sun 11·3 * • 24 Mission Bay, Spyglass 760-8333 $569.900 Sunday 1-5 * * •324 Morning Star (Dover Shores) NB 759-6700 $1 .175,000 Sunday 1·~ ••7 Muir Beach Cr, Spygla11. CdM 644-9060 $1 .295,000 Sunde' 1·5 * e v 17 Napoli (Harbor Ridgel CdM 780-8333 S 1,495.000 Sund1y t-5 V-27671 Chapala(Tres Vl1ta1)Mlaslon Viejo 675-2814 $795,000 Sund1y 1·5 14 Oakcrett L.ane (Big Canyon) Nwpt Bch 6-'4-6200 $1.650.000 Sunday 1·5 309 Poppy, Corona Del Mar t20 Via Quito. Lido Island. Newport Beach 673-8494 $435,000 Sunday 1-5 644-9060 $345,000 Sundey 1·5 3' Rockingham (Belcourt) Newport Beach 120 Via Quito. Lido 11i. 644 6200 S749 500 S d 1 It. 644-9080 $3'45.000 Sunday 1-5 • · un ay •01 2657 V11t1 Orn1da, Bluffs, Nwpt Sch ••Sl Royal St George (Big Canyon) NB 780-8333 $278.000 Sunday 1-S 644-8200 $1.150.000 Sat/Sun t-5 * • ....-e Trafalgar. Harbor Ridge, Nwpt Bch 18 Whitewater (Ja1mlne CrMktCOM 1_5 6'40-4.8&8 S 1,950.000 Sund1y 1·5 875-6000 S37 000 S nda "' 412 Vista Flora (Bluffs) Newport Beach 640-0020 $229.000 Sat/Sun 1-5 CONDOS/TOWNHOMES FOR SALE *428 Vista Roma (Bluffs) Newport Beach 759-9 tOO $212,000 Sunday 1-5 DUPLEXES for SALE 2 BEDROOM 1304-1306 w Balboa Blvd (Penln) Balboa 498-2195 $2 tS,000 Sat/Sun 10-5 v321 Dahlia. Seavlew, Old Corona del Mar 675·4144$239,000 Open Sunday 1-5 1 2 BR plua 2 BR * •20 Land Fall Court, Newport Beach 673 7300 $170 000 Sunday 1.5 , 16 t 1 Cliff Drive, Cllffhaven . N.B • · 631-7300 $295,000 Sat/Sun 1-4:30 ••2792 Longwood Court. CM 546-2313 $ t68,500 Sunday 1-4 3 BR plua 3 BR * • v 10 t Scholz Plaza. ph 22 (Versailles) NB I 548-9434 $229,000 Sat/Sun t-4. 1 416/416 1/2 Carnation. Corona del Mar 644-9060 $449,000 Sunday 1·5 * •3 Serena Court, Newport Beach 673-7300 $179,000 Sunday 1-5 2712 Vista del Oro (Bluffs) Newport Beach 640-0020 $ t62,000 Sunday l-5 Looks like a model! ln a very quiet and secluded coml>1ex in Newport Beach. Super location You can waJk to the sand. One bedroom, brick fireplace. formal dining, cathedraJ ceilin~ & IESA VEllE 2 STORY 1171,000 Bargain price1 on a spacious hm home. Prime area and sound value. F'our bedrooms plus den. 2 Y2 baths. Large back yard. Call for a showing. UECUTIYE HOME Quiet Fountain Valley Cul-de-sac. 3 Bdrm, den or 4th bdrm, plus farruly room, 2 bath. sports pool and large spa $240,000. Courtesy to selling agent. ' ... ., (114) 141-1111 I •Spa +Pool • •Waterlront * * •Waterlront & POOi vG1ve address at guard gate WllllllllE PATii HIE 1112,000 Attractive atrium floor plan that's light and airy wllh ca thedraJ c..-e1hngs quietly centered w1thm its weU landscaped grounds. Cul de sac location offer complete privacy. 2 Bdrm plus den EXECUTIVE IARl&ll 1111,IOO OllllHIAl llllltll lT llW Fii Ziii 207 PlUl ITlln The fun zone area m Balboa is undergoang1 a maJOr renovatJOn. 207 Palm Street 15 locaU!'d an tht> middJe of the action at the ferry landing 30xl00 foot lot, 18001q foot bldg., mcludes the land. $166,000 u - aulllJlble flnt $300.000 Consideration to brokers CaU for brochure l14-lll-2tQ (Iner) - . - • ~---... --........ -_--. -----~ '\_ -~-----__J~ •• J., --........._~-~--- Or~ Co .. l DAILY PILOT/8undey, Oc1ob9r 27, 1NS ~!!I!!! ...... 1111 lntral 1111 C..t1.... 2114 • .,..., ..... lHt •• .... 2'24 C..11.... JIM c"'' .... JIM • ..,.rt ... ,. .., l!!J!!! ~ ... ._. n• .,., Ownf·2bt 2be C000o Newly redone 3br 1700 iE\lnl room ~ -OI ~·1r~~ ~ 1°' din: lllLlllYI IUT&U grN1 10Ca1 encl get a llYlm llftl 28' 1e. com~eiy r• Euta«:1e 2Br 1 -ttS• ge1 a WE.8TS1DE 201 IP' pool •N Tll W&TU• Stuo10 iu••t llou1e month "' ~ norne --:::"'.:'::=:-~-.:..""3..:......:..4 N!WPO,.T: Lower ol more kid• othera at PVI guarded oomm &BA tlnlanecl 2052 Gerden p111b 1760/mo No pelt 1520 mo 11111u1 no 2., 2.. tOetl kltc;hen le41ndry prlY M• ~ry P'fv IAITILlfr '"-duplex 3 ti.d. frplc, nr 53M 190 Bett Atty,.. 48A, din rm, !Iv rm, 2 Lane S.e<>o mo 6'5·308 t A.111 now Petn 979'-~ pe11 133-8533 LuxurlOUa • l3001mo 050...,1752 "-fl. 175 wtdy/l2t0 mo s~.. .... bMct'I. 200 I ....... p~ ' ...... tnc:d --W IO llj(up lg kltonen. 8Jng ~22 r-:-:--· !itecuttve ~ 1 /mo .... 11-.. r,,_. ,v, 28R le20tmo 1750 MC Eutllde 28r 28• gat Dau , at rrptc encl oar PM bCt'I Upper •val Nov, 'f'tt tum ~drm, famtty 6 dining CORONA DfL MAR· 2 n •• -Pool&g91d9\Mtv 4car Od19netltrebeteS20mo I p1tlo End Unit $695 $1995 Sorry,riopet1 2iR 18A "'oceen on LAOUHA!ilACHl2.l&no Ml.ill Mel 6"40-1151 bed townhou .. , VU, w .. tllde 28r 18a, ~llo gat A11all Nov I 13600 792 5,011Ofcell85'·7692 (8 lS)ie7·9090 Lv mag 115 5 0 I mo 1 Bd rm •ALSO• ~lu'-ttOOlmo Call UU1 pd, po01 Prof/bua ,,.. 11560/mo yard, carJf.: $615/mo F0t 9f~' :'lJ 6'0·1040, I _ --wl gtrllQe NNI !>Mell 28r261Staningetl1395 I 4 19.~30e 1mkr40• TV 4844451 LAQUNA CUSTOMllC>me, 2·1700 eV9I .. , 2, Ive meg, •Lrg 1 l 2 b<lrm, newly 28A18A CiMn.newtydec Pl~ANl1Y494-9704 790--0919 IVIE_R_S ... ILLIES 2 """'rm 1,.,. ~-.... HR_,. ..... __....... VU, 3 bed 12600/mo REFURBISHED 3BR 2t);, at« IOI Peter redec quiet P<>OI 1494 up E/110. IPI Frplc, g1r I i.Ti'li. ,. .,.. ... ....,, .............. .,... • ._ BALBOA ISLAND Large 4 lrple w1tly g1t<1enlng ava Jump on thlt 3br 2b1 Juit 188• Monro111t 548-0338 $6751mo 850·3~H aat. INc~ ~" 380RM 28A OCEAN· b1lh condo prefer 85 II\ utll Mature •• UU IJ.... bed. 11800/mo ln'I S 11001mo/54&-H50 Olk to w1vee lrplc; enct "*STUNNING Lg 3Br 281 38R 2BA trg elry IE/tide fBdrm Out;i 3 bike to FRONT S 1400/MO BKR adutt1 no pet1, S8751mo ~ ~. 41M-1"8 VIiia Belboe 18r O. Wlttrfrt ..... lttn TAKE YOUR PICK 0 Ir S 9 00' I h u rr )' Garden Apt Poot rec rm Frple gar A11ell Nov 1 IX:ll 1435;';'0 VIiia pd 6'2•38~ I 848-2148/E 641-934 llD l; t>Orm pvt beth. uUI pd, · HERITAGE Ht Al Ton-. pello, l'i~Ba, NC, ~: II 1· 1400 1395 home atyte ren111 or 530-8190 Bett Ally'" $725 710 W 18th $87S1mo 850·3399 No i>etl 85• l 38drm 281. yrty NNr VERSAILLES CONDOS no kit, femele :t 1 ml ape .141.500 6'6·51'5 SMALL houM In E/tlde E·Z move 2br $625 many CHARMING Lido hm 3br U50tmo 18R all pool, E tide Condo 28R l 'tba, tBA IBA. upper unit bale. beach garai:. lrtc 1 6 28drm S726-St080 bch 1275/mo. t231 *•a•• ••-i CM 28R, t8A w/yd te75. otl'IWI avaJI al 2ba. 2 ear gar So patio carport s c Plau area g•rtQelpool Pref adulla. g1r lndry rml S~tmo 11200/mo 61 912 _ r 63 l ·49eO A.91 LO\lety bMch t\m, avall ..... .,.._ 'lft 2BR 2BA UNIT w/OCNn •llt·l 110• I 1800mo Hue! 83 H>080 (7 t4) 966-1130 no pett 1750 mo Eve l855 l Pro Clrele 38R 2ba. uppe< 1pt 50 WIN1'ER Furn 2BR 2be 1111 1360, It! & lat. Sngt llUl .. ITllll vu.1tap1tobHc:hl lOOO Et.g1ntlE·•lde3brhM2b1 LIDO, winter, turn-:-Tt>f. 1750/mo ~l '·Hia 8•8·2848,dya548-9341 TILlllT M2-1IOI y1rdetromt>Meh 11100 Condo P1Ho 6 gar ll·atr*adul'IN867M70"4 Totally Heiting' bdrm, 3 1 BLOCK IO l>Meh, 3BR, 2 gar lnc:d kld1 pell $800'1 2ba $1900 875-50e8 or TownllOute Gar. lndry E·llde lg quiet 2Br ~iY 2 ILHllT1-H• 111/1&11 848·2725 Adult• 1850 780-25'9 Promontory Pt Vu .\i)t b•th. model perrect bath, 2 ear gar 11050. muat ... a.II 539·8190 (8 .. 7"2 7 _... 1 d -38 3B "' 111 •-l -..u7 Pr.JI• pvt bf/ba kit .vtv h I lew S1 1.1) • -27.1 eve room. nice E/alde loe r .... ec. 11ery c:INn. nory. Deltghttul oeean breue1 r a ren ou1e N8 t•tatf a•• .,.. . . ,.. . ~ w II •· acrlllee "&0111 RUln S.11 Alty,.. Lu·urlou• co" -do 2BR 2829 0',...NGE AVE No Peta S715 873-3800 Sp1c1 • "'"•rm 20 Oc:Mn 11i.w 1000 aq ft I all arnenltlH Av.U now ti -119,900 wlTERMSI ~ ., "" ou "'"' · •• decll Oriel kitchen 225 L• Palom• 1750 28A cau e.t1y &73--2903 "-baolutely wori't 1811' ,.., llAIAlllllT HI Ptlat 28A, den, Bayrldge Plan TIL Hiil t•2 1101 £'SIDE 1h1rp 2BR. gatage. with g1r1ge All~ crpte Steemed l!>lth Jae tub 6 1~•b• CtoM to °'" Mu11 .... Call PATRICK 114/lll-1171 tt28r 28a. bfilria. gu D S 1050/mo 830-0853 1rn111 ytrd S700tmo No ~ dr~~ 1~01~ 0~ cloM~ more 8Hutllully re· c:IH n/n1ce1y furn11ned Rm, pvt ba, kit pttv. MIF n- TENORIE 831·12811 or ULTRALUXURY unll1 In lrplc, tned 2 car gar NEAR BEACH JB'2B1 \\'1!91:fleld peta 548-9950 I H u u9'o.~;,ac:1pe modeled$2450 63t-5775 Enc:l gar837-7018 1mkr nr bk bey 1360 • 700-47o2 nearby L.aoun1 Beach S7501mo. 499-5058 upper ltrge Unit Furn or 3Br-2Ba upper Gar, n4'W Of 031·8000 RulNll Sunny clean 2BR 18A SlOO utlt Ind ~23 Breathleklng 190• oc:een HARBOR BLUFF TOP uni Annual IH Avl APUTIEITI l cprt 10340 llalenc11 2BA IBA. gar lndry , 38t Via Lido 61yfront apt I g1r. lndry No pet• Room wlkttc;Mn a laundry R6/Mtl(H fl • • • view ptu1 full mountain 3200 at. 3BR 38A 12500 11115 1 gatllQe apec:e Like brand newl All uttlttet $750 No pell 545-7983 ple11 Quiet 11rMt 1 m11e wftoe aund«k Yr lae S8001mo 493·27t0 prl~ ~ l'lOfl ~\:k ',~':an~~~ F1bulou1 Vu 49&-7009 I l500/mo 1173-4452 paid Pool, gar no pets Lrg SBA 2BA. ram rm. 2 to t>eacn No pe~• 5650 S 1 f50tmo 875-11990 1 aata hi leic~: amkr only M6-7513 ..,. lllllll•f and Mf~. • apec:laeu· Lg 48drmfaml\ome Pool Newport CrHt luxury tBdrm S555 1 lrpl' 2 car gar. lrg CellCralQ831 126& Cute tBr l BI Duplex IRoom •IPVI be In C M larplaeetollve Your own Nreehl111400/mo,ownr Condo 38r 2 '~B• 28drm 1Ba $6801 b1cky1rcs $1000/mo Prkng, frig Neat bMc:tl kllcpttv.n-emkrS300mo L011ely Hee. home In lar~e, private outdoor will eonld IN /Opt Kant 1 1100/mo 850·2i02 J301 AVOCADO 6"2-9850 634-A Center 850-5382 $575/mo 875-4912 Siu ua UT AIU ~-7S42 or 722·1301 gated community 5 Br, A ,. ...... -1 ~ -apa. Ocean J Ca1111n1 pat o E119ry room bright lty '•2-4....., Npl 61ach 3br 2ba llouM SlOu/11IUll21& DECORATORS t>e1Uii'iu1 20102 Birch St 2Br 1Ba I I I / .... 1 11 view 1735,000 By Agt and eleg1n1 8ullt-ln l•al IC~ 140 wl gar . 3 bloek1 to beach a.a~ N-ty decorlled tui1ury turn Condo on tile wller witrg l!>elc:ony le50trno t t I I 559--0535or250-103t mtcrow111a, d/w, e1c 1 1 • S1100mo (818)501-8910 WWCBLI R::W..11 Apt with gar1ge Cllltd 2BR tBA 1 btk to beacti 517951m0673_089e 1,Jt111 incl No p e11 LJllUlllAOI bdrmS1t50&S1250 22BR1'%BX P1ulhcondonr H••tlrrlTS N 83 855 A111 1 1rnmed S700 7~«2or833·336_3 I -·-•OWNER DESPERATE• bdrm $1850 Penthooae bch Gar, pool, apa, ten· Stunning eleganl d~or ..,.._ • ok 0 peta 1• 1 Ja<:o1>1 Really 875-6173 Furnl1hed 3Br t B1 Gar-_, HVH Carmel 3Br, FR, 2Be, $2600 L .. M 49.._2285 nli, brick patio '800 enharic:ee 3br 2ba hM pvt BHutllul Garden Ap11 Smiu lBdrm • Euta•de ---101 1r 0 1 c v 11..,,, UOI UY UU Wkly rental• Low r1tea 1239,990 759· 1870 ---------Bob Wright 840·3581 Jacuzzi kldtlpe11 S 1100 P11ioa1deck1, spa Heat cozy wllots ol wOOd S485 I 2Br 2BI crptl drpi. s 11001mo 675-•ll 12 Bkr 20102 Birch SI 1Br 1B1 $ 135 & Up/Wiiiy Color •a••--11111 lalMI 1111.. 21-539-8190 Best Rt1y '" 2p8adlrdmN1~'•peB•ts "700 No pet1 090·2982 cpo111noo1n"o~ "8d91151><>1&18• 1-' ga8',· wllrg balc:ony $800/mo I TV maid MIVloe. lrM -nt1w -3BR 28A hM, nu crpt I S ,. • ., • 50 Lido l1le comp turn tBR Ut•lt inc;I No p ell coltM . l'INtecl pool & Monaco2 n--13B 12~"K 38R F%BX yrly unfUrn drpalpnt, d/w $1095/mo VERSAILLE 2Br Condo 2Bdrm 2Ba S720 J PACIFICA -----elec gar 111 111 1nc1 7u•-044",.., 833-3383 11ep1 to ocean t<ltc:h s .,..0 ""' 963 6 7 970 uni .. pref adult• no pets 398 63 A11a11 now ••tr1 lrg. e1111 .,.,501 SS50j "" L ..,, • 351 or 97·1 $875 mo Agt 759-0120 W Wilton 1-5583 TOWlllOIEI erea. 3BR 28.A nu crpta . .., mo 1r1y ------•vaft 986 N Cou t Hwy 6 oloeka 10 oce1n Elegant wl d tikup trplc p1110, dep 1 empt mate No Soati. C111t ••t rt Laguna Beach •9•·529• cedar & glue 3Bdrm, VERSAILLES -Lrg tBR tn ~a--anu !Brand n-1pa,1ou1 tBR cable No pets 1800. pet• 673-0837 2111 r no frig. 1 ~Ir gir + w/d Ownr/Agt 494-4524 hkup 11200/mo • utll1 LIH ISU l&TPHIT Agen11173-4082 3Bi Decorator'• dream, quiet 1oc1t1on w/mlnl ~ u ,.. wtdtn pvt deck pool, $t200 sec a46·5824 ----So Cit ?lua front unh IUUH llm plulh crpti , lprlc ocean view. lull tee I carports tndry lac ()(:. UH llU Wkly rent1l1 now 111all 6 ri; ,,...,, Mediterranean Almo11 on the water $400 V Ila. 48r, 4'~Ba, FR, OR, bac:ll P•d crptd, <1ecor billiard rm. 80' boat dock. s 1,495,000 A.gt 548-0333 pet Ok yrly 539·6190 Best Alty lee S7951mo. 644· 7211 agt APARTIHTS 1• cupancy No11 t No pe\s Lg de4uxe 2br 2ba Nr wllli41w 2Br 2bl 1nc1d1 S 129 50 wk & up 2274 0allpape~• throughout VIII B Ibo 1 1 1 2BR I Immaculate large Garden 1 268 E 16th St, Npt Hgta t1 u n II ngton Ha bor Up1111ra unlurn unu wt bay I gu & rec,_ Dahw1llr Nwpt Blvd. CM 646-7445 bl gar ully malnl yrd a a I ang1 v , Apia BeautJlully land· S5961mo 631 · 1266 $950/mo 2131860-9513 11u 2BR 2BA small Sitting A.IC. $850 875-6608 960-6331 2BA ~ lam rm S 1400 mo 9 c 8 Ped gr 0 u n d 9 • Curt Herberu II agt rm lndry rm Hae 1uat •• -1 I SU 1111 LONE Don't pe11 up tllla 0<:4l1n Complete A11all now Call 11 tlo/deck N -SEAWllD YILUIE been painted a11a1l1ble llC. tall 1 3026 w Cout Hwy N...,. close 2bdrrn bungalow Barbara t<utle, Hunt & ~~~. spa. pa 0 : POOL Patio, lrplc X·lge ommed11tely s 1400 /mo pon Beach ref rig TV LOW911 price In BIO CYN. Yrlv 5 rm warm lrplc 2250 1r, 3br 3ba, 3 car gourmet kit encl gar gar S225K A.gt 759-6080 no lut & lull $50 '1 at Aasoclatu 640·4888 1 Bdrm S595 , Br $580 2Br 1880, $500 WllY IOT1 annual D I 2704 S 130 -wk agl. no depollt 539-6190 Beat Ally'" WATERFRONT/dock 2br 28drrn l ''•Ba $705-$710 sec uni E-alde 557·28'1 LIH HALTI _•.,t:,.•l'x""'t""•----- k lda/peta $800 at 539-8190 Beat Alty lee IPTLllHIHN l1IMI -- In hmlly oriented Baycr .. t Need1 tome PHi1aal1 2107 Lux 2 Matr·brl 2'11 ba agtll11vt 11120$1550 2Bdrm2Ba $750 011nLOOlTlll L1ve w1lereyoulla11e na-uoo cBb 2 blC. bch Pvt bl V auti•• leat1h Twnllm, lrpl, dbl gar, mo yrly lae 760-8685 2250 VANGUARD WAY S7501mo 2BR 1' rBA :~~i:;u~a~ ~~t: IUllN ~~~. ~~ r;;~77~1tcl'l 2122 pool· spa, tn1, sec, nr Wutclltt 3Br 2Ba. w/d 540·9626 or 63 1 •0960 twnllse greenbelt lndry _.Spacious townllouaes 1--Deluu 1 BR condo· Indian O<:ll 962-1398 •ft 5 1r,1g. 2S ~~ ~6 ~:;r 2Bdrm 29;---$750 room 2a~17~u~l~~:.n :~;1~~1~ecetb1lcon1es or s~:Y~'!~~1~~1~:rFr;1~'2 P;>~~ ':':.~:.:: ~1~1!ai~~!'91flub Renting Brand New Condo ~ 1 • l 151 E 2191 548-2•08 TSL MGMT 6•2· 1603 Garden 081101 C8r gar lndry yrly S 1200 Se<vt<:e Dtrec1ory in tile ~~gt~~b:rch ln2~~~-IH Cltatatt 2J7 lBdrm ---S600·S6 10 Quiet. spa"ous 28R lse 675-•912 Bkr DAILY PILOT ltat lh t t llaut TLC lor a POOL home 29R tblk to Jetty, quiet with 5 bedrooma, l1mlly park area Bay vu trom room and library Super dee!\. pvt IX:h & boat Vllue $285,000 ramp, lg grdn patio, all CALL 873-6900 apple Incl w/d, no pets 38 R. Wlhr. g1r S 1000/mo j2Bdrm 1'·•Ba $705 1 'tB.._,twnllme duplex nu WMl IOT? 2124 236 Avenue Montery Ole 13 t E 18th 646-68 16 1 p11n1 crpts drapes etc •3 Lighted tennia 'our1s NB need rmmte to lflr OLIFFUYH S 1150/mo, 873-3603 Family ar ... auper VIEW OCEANFRONT tbrCondo . ' 281. Sill on lake with tennl1 court• dlrec1ty be- •97-4465 llm 498-6&90 I -------Pvt patio Csrpori 1'r2 Sw1mm1ng pools 2000 11 new 2BR 2BA QUAINT2Br lba,nogar. AYAIUIUIOW $695/mo Vac no pets •Sirearns &oonds upstairs w1tn at u · :>I Bly. ocean & light• Furn, sec bldg $900. lat Shlrigled cll1rm In •MC dep 9 2-3176 apac:lou1 2-llory 2 bed • hind you Full aeeurtty guard & gate. Upgraded no pets Only s 1ooimo 1Br Ing range, laundry Curt II A.gt 631-1266 •S0try no pets dootolftee area 2 blks 10 Kent Rily 492•4663 pool carport No pets SHARP ANO CLEAN' 11rFurn1sn1ngs avail ocn $650 each 673-5067 CtrH1 ••I lu 2122 den or 3 bedroom with 1menlrte1 beautllully done tst & tee depo ---~~ I -S11t1 Au Btillal1 931 w 19th St 548-0492 •1B3R8s1 Hda'm""11b1o"non1 WHY NOT CALL 2Br nr So Cst Ptza quiet 113 1111 living carpor1 $315 114 TOP AREA MESA PINES w/catll cell & lrplc; • mo -,., utll S49--023• JmmenM l1m1ty room 28r 16e nori amkr. no pets l.&r~e back yard lor pool S750/mo, yr lease. 1st & M4 ,000 lut S300 sec: 760--0326 Contact or 111 rn19 Danny Mcl<enna (71 41842-2000 or 675--0528 --14·\I I HI HI 1' I - 110"11' Inc. REAL ESTATE 831-1400 2Br 1 ba unlurn, O/W lrtg, Wsllr/Dryr ac;ceu, 2 etr carport, $1050 tst. last. $600 see 873-7181 --.. ,""'rr""'I _____ Studio hke new cozy t •353 Hamilton S£AWllD YILU~E • " RHIS frplc encl patio Carport .v/lng & '101 w1r po • *•WANTED Fe n-srnkr Located in S1nt1 Ana pool spa. Quiet No pets S575 each 6•6-9794 1 15555 Huntmg1on VIiiage Fun ciean 21-28 new lrriat 2144 10 Au~rau-Lull unfUrn '4Br, urtleroek 2 sty 2750/sl No dogs. Avsll Hgllls. remodeled 2 s1ory $550 Up 549.2447 Lane from San Diego COM apt $.4 12 760-1580 hrn Avail lor 10 mo tease ____ Spacious 2BR 2BA apt Freeway north ot Beach *.IASllH OHll * S 1150, 1st, last & see BRAND NEW frptc Ctose to shops I to McFadden west on Tr adlt1on11 Realty 55 7 · 7 192 Ive mag McFadden OCEANFRONT new cu .. Spectacular 3Br 2Ba, tam 631•7370 _ _ __ 1om Condo, 3Br 2 ba on rm Beautifully decor-uaaa .. BllU llHT IUOll'S AIHT tand. 180 Deg 11lew, ated. PV1 ~aurded com· Soalla Co11I Metre ~ u Mfe81iBJIU 1 QUIET RESORT LIVING $.450,000. Agt. 968-1021 munlty. 001, tennis 2116 araRfllflfl I •Sparkllng heated pool $2000 LM onty No Pets • " TOWIMOllfl c Wilm STULi 875-4912, 754-1792 Bkr L x condo sill to SC These attractive new 79 • • ourt yard view dining HUGE YARD I ~lz. lrpl,,. ;:.,, Ir drs I Apts leature pool spa c .. ~ .. Ftr ..... 1 •Vlgnelte BBQ areas pool, IP• + wB~o"~:;; •WATIR YllW• ale, 1n home ~ur 2br private p111os or decks' Frplc vaulted celling• obt •Twhgllt dine in court yro gracloua enterti lnlng 2Br Twnhae In best CdM 2ba encludet p\11 club garage or carport 1n a I gar Poot & spa No pets gazebos Model perfect 3 bdrm, locetlon All amenities Nr 1enn11 crta. pools 1ac 1>eaut1!utty landscaped 2Bdrm 2 •Ba $925-$930 I :spacious Apariments den wl2'fl bathe. High beaches & parka $1475 sauna, beaut club Ilse & selling Heal paid 666 w 18th .~our ow~:i~:e~uo "alllnga, wet ba·, fir• 073·636e or 673-3735 much more S900 1nct I Bedrooms $575 645-2739 9~-4 t63 ourme ""' .. 2 • B $ •New dove tan crpt place -+-much mo<• Price 38r 2ba. gar. lrplc, unlurn, most utll SI Albans Bedrooms 1 • •th 685 Troplu0 Uni 2Br 1 .,Ba •Lrg w1tk-1n ctowts 1iathedforlut .. 1e Sac:· close to tx:h, avall 1111 DI038--0405E/73t-7528 I 12iC£1TtRSTR£n I lownllOme type S6P~ •Gatedc:o11ere<1prkng rlflce at 1369,950 S13501mo 673-5354 IUR S O at a.a COSTA MESA mo No peta 546-5605 ~•age w I T EA MS 11 C a 111---,..----..,.,....,,,-=-• • r~ (Corner Center/Pl1cen11a1 PATRICK TENOReArtlatlc5rmhmoffPCH 2BR 2BA, fireplace . OpenDa1ty930arn-7pm YILUCIRHYA "'~- 831· 12oe °' 780-8702 equptct kit gar cute decor wlb&IC Overlooking t1ke. 142_ 1.24 EaatSlde spac:K>U• 1Bdrm 1850 kid• 539.a 190 $900/mo $ 1300 MC det> $825/mo 28drm 1 Bath 1 & 2 t. BeetRltyl.. 1BR 1BA. $775trno Sorry No Pett I $750/mo Mot1ullltpaid 2BedroomTOY.. ... c CHARMIN() -=3-:Bed,,,--.,... • ....,2,...,..b&.-S 1102 Me <lep CASA IE Ill No pelt Of w11erbeda F urn11neo & unturn11hed 1700 sq/ft, frplc:, large Tradltlonal Realty ALL UTILITIES PAID 2323 Elden 548· 7854 I V S•t our model Dally 9-6 ..... IAT garden I 1850/mo IN Incl 831•737o Compare before you rent / YILU IHHA Sorry no pets g11dener 859-1328 Ap1rtatatl Newly c:tecorated cus1om LA OUINT A HERMOSA MUI PUPtm I -design features. pool 2324 El4tl 162 t 1 Par1<s1de Ln HB 2221 MESA DRIVE 2blkatobcll,turn2br.tam I)'--I bbQ. covr'd garage sur-j 142·1111 2 muter ault• + 11Nplng rm 1 ',.,bl, dbl gar S 1200 1 1-1• • 2606 rounded with plush land-EA s rs 1 o E c H 1 lo REN 14 l ·l .. 1 lolt. Lrg lot $279,000. Open Sat2is3un32!_.900 4o4 I I la scap1ng No pets WELCOME. lrg 2BA 2BA LlfHI ltaci. 2641 Ca•t LOfl. MULL ... N AL TY Jurnlne 1 I .,. , F 1 .. ~ ... I • 2Bdf -., 852·91 ,'; 2BR 18A $800/mo urns .. ..,,. o 642~971 downstairs play yard ALMOST OCEANFRONT lTTUOTIYI UY I I Recently decorated 365 Wiison encl gar patio lndry ta. SO LAGUNA delu11e lrg 1 Ver11Ulea Studio Condo. ICW YI LIOATIOI 1 472-8959 FREE UST MO RHT c111t1es painted Wuout., BR view. p\11 tx:n Piil Flric: 1111 Cibhae pool 0 I dsllwr Gas & water paid garage s800 499 2704 · • • 3BR 3'flBA, 3 ctr gar, pvt STEPS T BAY 1Br. patio. Large 2Bdrrn 2Batll. prl· s1oo . dep apa&j1c.552-p44 pool, near perk deck.llp,gar,lurnS69-0 vale patio Frptc. ottins LIYEllACASnE • lail I 11 $2500/mo I 328'~ Sapphire 644-0954 new crpts. drps Garage WE lffH A OMOIC( I t tatl Unique Home1/R. S1e1z iacuu1 •895 No ._.,. Wide Oee1n Views Estate STUDIO •pr ~ .,v ~ wan1 11 selection ol great 1 1 BY owner. 12'x!!t' add on. 875-6000 " 2151 Pacific 855-0665 1 1v1ng on acres o gar· lots of el1t1. P0<ch, patio, 120 AGATE 1 llv•ng We can otler any· dens Close to beac,., 2 am apare rm. Low •P Rel\Jrblslled home, bright $400/mo 4 72·8959 COTIAIE TIP( thong lrorn • ~mall apt to BR & 2oa S 1200 mo S rent. $19,000 negotiable 3 Br/lam rm. large lot. 2 I I" p • l a 2BA tBA pvt patio gar Ca .~9NdBnseHB11 loo~on~ •n S uso mo incl u t11 "'•5·82"2C.. c ar gar S17 Ol mo 1 I••• tatala ..., .or min~ 0 us Mat"re considerate ap '" " m 2 07 wl d llkup quiet No pets 1 1 .. 1 1 ~ Unique Homes. Joan & • •r" or 1 .. a choice o ph1can1• only Water paid .,675/mo I 0 ~ W.•a llLLS Br1cey Unique Horn~ -·-----"'!--'!! idea llVlng 494-4653 or •94.601 ~ BEST BUY IN TOWN 675-6000 " "" TSL "G"T 642 t603 ..., 11u 2br 2ba condo $1400 1110 1 $625/mo incl utll "" ..., now. $1500 + $36 lor gardener 836-1302 **llEITALI* * CALL US REGARDING IAVINE LEASES '"'" Ce11t l11tty 111-llOO GREENTREE 38R 2ba, No pels Lae S 1150/mo 818 346-0440/ 888-5510 RANCHO SAN JOAQUIN 2 Br, den, 2 ba, quiet I°'· 111-. sunny, or pool, spa, golf/ten S 1250 85'·3598 Lq•aa lt1ck 2141 SP CTACULAR OCEAN VIEW HOUSE 3Br, 3 lrplca, baleonlee s 1950 (818)1967 ·9090 Lv m19 ... , ... 111111 ZJ 52 TIPS TO IEAOll 2 mstr Br, micro. n/1mk~ no pets Avl 1111 19 979.7990 or 78&-5680 l~rt lt1ck 2Tlt I ~almo11 oce1nfront w/lrplc, $850 mo, 2BR wllrplc & 2 ctr gar. atepa to bell $1200 18R wljacuzzl, Sun tel Ben $875 OOCt<SIDE RE 6•0·8208 or 722·9730 2BR 2'Ab& condo, 2 car gar S 1300/mo, Call Weekdy1 541·5753, e11sl wknd1 673· t858 -NCLUDEO fN l ltJ•ury IMrig' 5,~. 1,2.3 o.droorn llP'Vf,,,.,,,. rnmur• arive T\I •r>e "'""-''' rNdy to mo"" mro 1m PARK NEWPORT On Jamboree et San Joaouin Hills Ro (714) 644-1900 • M prof clean ntsmkr snr 2br 2 •l>I CM twnllN $350 mo 631 -4391 Dave Snr 2B-r 1 Ba Nwp1 Apt steps to bell Winter turn $325 Bkr 642-3850 AIDE F Lt11e-1n AUii\ 1ea<:ller on ... nlcnr few nrs Rm $100 'TIO 6"5-235"' CdM pteaaani lg room !•male non smllr $375 av• rne 1s1 Eve ,59-9143 Clean reliable tem IOSr.r my 3 bedroom nouM all lurmalled Non-smlr.r \ .... ov 1 540-4791 EIBLUFF Mat prof M F " smlt.r hJrn rm ba .., o ..1101 p<I $A25 760-8391 FE..,_ 22·32 to snr tpac "18 Westct•f1 ~ome w'DOO' & ,az ~oc. "'" 5•8..J •oc Femate to snr 3BA 20a twnnse nr So Cat Plaza $300 inc JUI 5•6-4596 Fem non-smkr to stir 3BP l'lse n CM Mster oom· S325 'TIC 850· 1465 "em " smkr snr 2Br 288 Twnr>se .,, SC P1za sr~ . , ul11S L >nr 662 1440 l'em rrnie wanteo C1e1r .:i.uet .,.smkr ' Olk C>C" s3-5 646-2'2' Dere11 I' e "·Snil;r 2' -SPSC•OuS NB 4BR • r blk lo ocr S30C 650-6632 650-6• 19 " "·Sm•• w1.r1eo to sn• 261" • c.a "< Be" -,.,,..,se S400 2 u l ~59 -C~20 -. .. .. B-IG c·NYON golf cour•• 11 BR unlurn 1pt yrly Avail 2038 Meyer TSL MG··T 642 1603 .. 241180 Arlington on corner JASMINE Creek 2br, 2ba, Ben 6"-'·01• 1 676-5736 no pell 675-8170 EASTStOE , -Bedroom WESTUIE YILU&E lot Very large living rm, den 0<:4lln vu avail Nov I NI I I garage & yard $650 mo tBR/$575/rno dining &. kitchen area S 1i>oo1mo 7S9·9-021 2Br 2Ba Condo pool sec $350 ce baehe or ull Avl I t' I 998-3•3• Pool/spa no pets lt!p!rl ltac~ 2669 !Bdrm S600 Relrig dish· ---------------~---,r----------wasner & stove nc No :o:::J::;J wllamlly room Small pet Ocean & Harbor 111-Pd no pets See Mgr 106 645·8122 833-891; ok. Young adulll wet· Lg 3Br 2'~Ba. lprlc, grndr. 1 1800 sq It S 1500/mo East Bay Alie Apt 9 Easts1de 2Br tBa sep dine come Ag1 5'40·5937 gar, n-c:rple Great loe 151 . l est. dep No NR Beach 2Br furn apt By rm hrdwd llrs dbl gar lg Westside 2BR tBA. gas & S l495/rno 6"4• 1721 k1datpets 631-2320 Mark week or mo Avail now landscaped yrd .Avt 1111 water paoo S680 mo DPT IOl-IY tnn s 8 10 9"'· 3315 s 10001rno 998-3•3• S650 deo 5•8·2562 Eltlt buy on the water Lrg New 2200 sq ft 3 Bdrm, 67 • I or .,... 2BR well turntshed condo matr BR & b1tll wlwalk-ln tormll dining, 3~ Bath. Ctrtal ••I •ar U fi '-----------------CIONI+ 2BR & bl llv rm pluth Sl800/mo I Close to beach $900/mo Winter (818)446-9392 · u 1 J_/ 11 18R 11ove lrp1c. enc1 gar & kit wldln ., .. Lo11ety f>(J~fma <lR.l , Jf02 3BDR~C28A STEPS TO brick pillo Fully rurn & Cf'+ ~. & patio Mature adults dee By owner. s125,ooo ~· -tlU'J $800/mo yearly lease I 818·953-7801 or 111.. ~ 619·223·0508 BEACH S 1200/MO BKR 642·3850 213-274-8239 6'J.7-8~.9~ 2BR 1814., up1111rs Range 3Br 2Ba Duplex -100 yrda to bch $1 100/mo Oya 1 -f I 14" ••"7 [ r--I ...... ,.....,. dsh/wsllr, gar. re1rtg . -ta tr I I W -· .,.., nwy., ...,. 424 '-"I Larkspur 759-1763 85 t-6639. E11e 380-87'5. NEWPORT BEACH Oce1n1lda Llttle Cott1ge OCEANFRONT LOT on 2Br 1Ba, lrplc. No gar Penln1ul1 Point. 45 ft 11 S950/mo 838-7062 202 It, approved lor ' Super c:ory 28r totally re- condo1 wlworklng modeled houM w/loao1 drawlnga/motlvated or wood, atilned gl&11, Miier wlll aut>ordlnate uMd brick & p\11 apa. 1750,000 Garage I 1500 Avail No11 Agt 873·3777 111 HOiiy 673-6111 Inert fr!J 1111 •eu I f 28R 16X dup, unfr, lrg Yd. BIG BEAR LAKE ptoperty no pell M50 ~ MCUrl1Y. lor COITllNtClal UM + t952 Mey9r 5'9·3414 1od99 Of home On Malri 1---------1rtery In pt()90Nd •x· 2BH tba Go S..I peMlon arM. Ownera wttt 710 w Jama St exehlnoe Redueed to 8181709-0715 Iv mag a11&.MO 2Br 261 Condo. enet ger, - \A.i\11 HI Hl"f lrpte '895 Quiet ar .. 11111141 ._ hK 6°'1•7705 Of 5'8-54()1 R~ E~E 2Br, gar11Q9, $e50 1111111 .,__.. $200 eec. 26&1·8 Orange A11. No pete. 54&-1078 MAMMOTH CONDOS: *NEW PLUSH! 38< 2'118e 1Br/loft, 31>&. 18t 2 la. A 2 l try TwnhtM, get Av1 t tMll 54t-30e1 Mon thN now 1 1200, untm, Fri 10-5 & Aft 6, 549-3681 YIUJ UIT&U llO. ll ........ 118 111-4t12tr1"61ll2 oPIN"l'mm'Av 1!8 .,Sharp ctean !a1tlld• 21111 ~(Tree vi. 28r 18• hou•. Fncd yrd tat . ouerded gate & patio, encl gar New community). lxecutrve paint. etr>t• a drpt Lndry hOmt. Cuetom 88r &be. er•, Mutt p.-~redlt 1pprox. 11200 aq ft. °'**· No I*• $875 + $795,000. 8kr 175-2814 MC ~. 77c'.>-5e29 TRADE Luxury Lu Vegee CONDO 38R 2De, utH lnot 28r 2De Condo f« 1oce1 Wahr/d'Yf. 2223 Pacific Condo. w .ooo equity, •eoimo 931.-300 a1M.ooo. pnc.. LOWiy sa.-oondo • den. 2131430-0724...,.. SBA. dbl OW, Mht. oryr, pool. a1060/mo. Lola Mllet 173-7644 ..... ,c..-...... Verde 2t>r Mao Inola den gounnet "" llldl 63Mll08eel * ...... lltl V!ftDf 4 Bdrm, 2 11M iS: eonao. an rm. bath. new carpel• l rns. .,..,,, ANMtm. ctr,.tpelnt 1 1095/mo. 9MOfmo, 1 .. n.t + .a Cell Twry ~2:31S, o.p 111-SiM °'...,,. 6"t-NH The fiii ... drtiw 11\ tl\i 1N·-.. --gu_a_r_d_g_a_t_e_2_8_A w .. 1 .a Dally "tot ........ fp 480RM. 2'~B~ srE-PS TO BEACH S 1600/MO BKR 642-3850 4 BR 3b• O<:eanlront Un· furn. 3000 1/11 WINTER only $950/mo 548-5766 Bayfronll LooklnQ to 1hare beautiful t '), million SU dealgner hm w/prol n·amll 5BR, ltv, lam & din rrn1, frplc, pV1 bath, tr~ pallo. d ock S850 675· 659 IPllTHAT lllOUTHLWll Prfttlgloua elegent exec modern c:ondo-Lrg 3BR 2'ABA, w/clln rm, lrplc:, poot, IPI • TENNIS S15951mo Crd Ck ~ pel O.K Vacant 111 780-8702 Agent 81ulta 1 level condo 38A 28A, nr pool Avail Dec I S 1050/mo &40-8748 BLUFFS CONDO, Lindt Plan. U~IMd 3Br 261 untrn 11 mo 722-8522 IDllTM rwm•r POOi, ape, on golf oourM. City llghl1 view. 2 + den. Avell t 11 15 '3000/mo Call Batbera 631-12M --llO'lll. 38A 28A :-= 11700/rno ear' HV Hme 38,. 21A a 1iao HV Hma 48A 28A a 1to0 COM 28R 21A I 1200 lroller 840-MM HV Hma, f\,lm lmmec: 28A Mon.oo, den. comm poe11 wtt /gdnr pd Adult• prfl l)..lfTlllra No ~ Avell Nov l 142111 1710 lmpf WIW My vi. 2tw tncd yd = too '750 53t-8190 t Alty ,.. ---- * 28r t Ba. gar, Ir pie. new crpt St• Jasmine $850/mo 675-4912 Bkr 703 Avocado 1br. 2 ear gar, patio Bltn1 inc micro, trash cmpctr, d/w letc lg pool/jac. cab1na S980tmo. 675-3168 OUPLEx 4Br, 2'~8• spec 2000 all New cr;..t1drp1, I trptc. beam cell, 1kyll Wik to bch A.111 lmmedl S 1200 motyrly 6'0·6067 Lge Bach nr bch· emplyd I n-amkr S40011H No pell A.vi 1'ow 64-0-0408 LUX 3br 2ba apt 11P, all n-u I 1ppll1noes Incl bll·ln dlw w/d, nu cptldrapeslpnt all new Ille, deck, St500 mo 780· t579 or 780-1558 18R M50. pool. pvt petlO, no peta, rtll req'd 6'$-8181 147 FJOW9( t8R, c:arpof1, W•tllde 1525/mo Avalt.e~ now 6&2·1700 ----18R d~. clMn, llQhl conelder pet, 1 non-emtu on1y. a&eo mo ~a ~·" 11M)a. 9#199· lrpte, OIW, no peta. M251mo ~Hamilton ~5-478 28A 1._.ba. ;er. petlo, no peta. 272 Cebf'lllo 115() Adtien Atty 54t-154 7 '" .... of ~ 8'Yd Woocl beltntd oellG'loa a ~ .. ~-.,, aa 10 No ,,... fl0..1112 WOODLAND YILLAGI APARTMINTI t ,. ,. y '' .,d Jtif' \ • t 111 • ,,.. 'tt . t 1 I ,. .. .,, ,.,. t 'tll "! t p .,.. 4'111' I,. 'f '9\ '• ' ,, (><'I ,.j• J~• I• lllAOlt• ~11 Pj I ~ ! '°Ill • .,AS • LJHDlll RHH IAOlllLOll I HIHH• 1 HIA ... I W , llUT I lftT WATlll llCL. UI "ILAlllH TSL llAllHIEIT lH·OOl l H OO·IUO SltO·H IO 1111·1111 IU·HOJ P.E>ITERRANEAN VlLA<I: 1100 OFF 1ST MONTH'S RENT ON ALL APARTMENTS TWO MUS 00 RENT It 2fC> OJH Oft SlUCTm ~TS f~ llllDIATt OCC~ANCY THE place to come home to A peaceful park-like setting con11en1ently located within walking distance to theatres. restaurants and shops Only minutes to South Couth Plal8 and the beach. 19edfoom 1 m.dtoom a Deft/1 lettie 1 9.cltoom Townt.oo .. f2'ili a.th• FROM *575 All UTILITIES PAID Coat• Mna 7141557-8020 Ct111Tec1 M.. Cell TocMy 2.,...,,, condo, a/o, 'db4 642.are. ow a 10001mo 643-2289 C~AOI --6'2 6671 28' lie 571 JoeM. 2 pet• eons mu 1420 No s>et• SterT• Mom• a&o-1otri ~~~~~-u~zzn~~aa~ P81S 545-4855 r--~ 1BR 2BR JBR Furnished ·--l) l ·_ -.e I ('J '. . . -( ~-R •••• or unlurn Winter vr1y ,-, . ' _ Summer Siu 675-4606 tBr & den unlurn lge lrplc $69 5 720-1383 or 644 "087 eves wknd 18R EAS TBLUFF "1 • Shopping Center No pel5 $750 mo 640 1364 2Bdrm 2Ba $700 mo I Reing dsnwsnr & stove 1n'I No pelS 545-4855 2BORM 2BA $950 MO I STEPS ro BEACH BKi:I I 6•2·3850 I 2BDRM 2BA STEPS TO BEACH 51050 MO 81\R 642-3850 2 BR 2BA lrplc pe>ol cable gas ... ale• od $850 mo Dys 644-4040 ?Br 2ba g1r lrptc cto~ to bet! W 0 yrly $600 mo 73 1 1230 2Br 2B1 NEW crpt 2 car g1r1ge trp"· 1nory hi.up Yrly Near belch $950 mo 675-<19 t 2 Bkr \f ••I W'" "t J t o ""' ti ... 1.. • .1r•- UPTO $900 OFF!!• * H' lst vt>ar \ l'nt f URNISHlD 01 UNF URNISHC 0 N icole Danie lle C o11e c t 1on - ~ r ~ ,~'!' • fJ t . Prominent Designer Pattern·A684. Sizes 6·20 •f•t• •'••'•~ Dit•tt ••'• 1"'-r • w 1fll • • .,~,.. •t '"•' \. O••rn•1tc•11~ l hf"l"'·"t;; " •"'•rt " . , .. , .... ' IC .... "•"' e ... , "'"• Qtl c;.•111 Clol ..,a,.\ .. ,., Of'•O"e ... '' f e ',f l•C09• -l"f' 'K"t•"• CIONI .. 1:11 ... ' • .x>C •"Or -.•o • • .. co . O•"·•h• C"\l ... • M '•" l tr•C.0 f't~ 1 "• Qt ~. f°g "'0 ,)a't :)1!",.,.1 0•''144 CO" ,,.,., •110 '''" P'"'I ••• "'•"• •·••• o• • "•• '• • •O.s•gn .. "'•ll•rn All&I 1 ht•IAt'O• " "' tt•• ~ ,.., e c XJ •P1 .. M '•"° U ~ •o• U C" P111.,r 1 OAIL Y PILOl "••O.• Mau p 0 lo· •• Wooc• ,, ...... Yt). ·1·· AOO "' t.•"11 IO• ••t" P•ll4tf" 'Ot 0011• e •no "ano1•foQ P· "' o'a•nlt Y0UA O\j4M( 40~FSS ZIP STYll NIJM!t(q S•ZC ,,. llOllS 6 ClOTMU Ott,..~ ,. IW(Altll •~IOlll 1)4 -U OUICI llM:,_. OUll 1' t lt OVICI II W• TlAltlAU u1 aoo a IUIC• °"~'' 1n r11wt:l0f't ,.,,,..... ou"" Booi.1 U ~ •OO &~ t .,.lt I " •or POil a;. l r\O "•"'111"0 ,,.,, ._ _.,.."'',,........,..,,...,." ..... ,,.,. Ol•tge Coat DAJLY PILOT/Sunday, October 27, 198& IHt•h te lhrt IHtalt •• Uut hm.../ottin ... , Aueucwab .......,., a.n..J/OttiH MM CJ.teaJ/Otu.. MM a.rinJ/OW.. CJ.nW/OW.. 1411 ..,kltl-.. ____ 1_11_1 _____ 11_1t_ l?M 2711 Mal.Utr1tl" 1111 OLElll nPllT lneuttnqe LIULllm llm/IHIW111 .-&flllM'"'" Fem. to rN wlf#OI. DI*-Shi lge 28r 2bMUm 11pt, Pf\UTIGIOUS New ~h Jin UHIAGER I DLOSE Ill• HP« acceptebte I Reeponelble tof emell l\tgfl Loe Angellee' oldeet .,.._ w "*'· 2 ltA IPt. t CIOM to H 8. boh, rec Offtoea FOf ,_,t From i She I On llUU1 GR"'•T w•sTERN SAV-WOii Fatnlllar w/word pro-ecthllty omc~~ ewt 11 Meklng pet1 tim. bike from bMdl. w N8 .,.., ceoc••n. OWt 50 a t 15 94-tt 2902 AedhlN SI* Kr'W'a °' print•. """ ., TD HDIE oeu1no & bltllng oper·1 typing. Xll'lt t_.......... ..... ~--fOf ...,... 137&/mo yrty, lncJe utll M/F Smoking OK. RMI A.,.. w.1820 Mefl •I 91"1 ge1tery lmmedlete opening tor full INOS, one or Celllomla'1 ellon. Selery com· 11..ic b<><*1tM91ng. Wltl n1ng & Sundays In thlfr t1M1t1 ,.q.RMlrenttMO:-Om ··euyFrom~" ~S.veS ttmeOlttrtct ManegeJ IMdlna ftnenclal lnatllu. menaurete w/exper traJnr .. t &67-3200 new Atrium Court WATERFRONT BLOG Cell Deve (714)80&-1136 tion1, hat an lm"*lete SAFECO INSURANCE LulM. 64<>-8900 Fe1hlon ltlend Store Fem lhr CdM t\M, n-tmltr, Shr Nwpl ocnfm1 condo Exec Suite 1350 Ill at N E W D R U G I o r Muat tntoy working with opportunity for a Cletk COMPANY h&t ~nge * * lllllTUY * * Contact Mr Bdely II •V911 11/t Hf bMch No wtprof 3Bd 2be, vu, $1 SOlll 4th"''~ R H I! U M A T 0 I D chlldren bperlence Typllt our Cotta MeN In 111 R.glonel H .. d-IPflOl llAIAlll for Etec1ron101 SalH &«-5114 pet.a Rent 13-42.50+ v. I =-8~:_-1~ 1~~t~ 642_....4 M thr Fri 1-5 ARTHRITIS be'ng ttUO· "-lpful bt11nch quart era conveniently For Mfg Aep In Corona ~ Typing, SH. word -,.-.-""'.:""".mnufo==-=::::-:IAl::-:-:-::D::=- u111. 180· 1553 1 _ ... -_--led. lncludee l'rM m.dtc.1 we oNet an excellent t>en-Thia 11 an ant~ a.val ~ IOcated ott the 405 Frw-Del Mar Muet heve OOOd proc. communlcetlon $pee 28r 29a Bey9'de DI' ... .-.~rty C0"9f..,... Call 146-7 112 eflt pr""ram paid .... ...... y ..... 1 •-A· 1 .. _ wey et Broolchurlt StrMt 1eieC)hone voice. typing tltllla, Ulaty ~ Send Sell the nneet out1om Furn 28R 2b• lux oonoo apt to lhr Pool. pyt bet!, 1771 ..,,~ cations & holtdaya, t>onut """1ou' ~ -, 1"oan'.. In Founteln Valley. tklll• & M ~dlble~. reeume: Box 5233, oar-)ewefry & Swf9e wetohee 1o HB Hartl<lf Pool/.l.cl941f n/1m1t $525 700-1M& SCRAM LETS d.i 11" 1 .,,,_. 0 1• Permenent po1ltlon. ~ GrOYe, Ce. 92645 a n.atlonal l lnternetloNI $400 l 112·u1H 840-MM ' 1350 Sq Ft. • progr(lm and tel In prepare rMJ ettete loan 11 yOcJ are currently em-75i-1 t60 --------cti.nt•. lmm.d poeltlon _ _ Worklno,.,,, w/ameJI child xlnt Meu Vetde loc 1urance Salary plua documenta. maintain «»-ploy.d or ha..,. et teat 2 TYPIST /Ill,""'' In unique Newpor1 9MOh LO Opht CdM 38r 281, fMI wantt to ltlr wllem. In 546-4123 ANSWERS mlteage relmbu~t ~rlment fltet ••well u yeert gen«al ortloe ••· PUT Tiii llELP FIT PI T. Smell t>uay nne ~ Nk>rt. Mdo nt smkr $.400 + dep C M.. ., •. 8-42-7109 •Office/Shop/Storage• Appllcent muet apply In other general dutlH. perienc.. are ene<getlc. Collect quarter• from people oriented office cal beneflia. Exper. r• 72o...ao30 or 72o-t9ee Youno male prof n-tml< to 264 ~It & up, rea C M Mettl<>d • N .. tly per.an at Dally ~!lot, 330 Typ~ of 50 wpm 11 re-and • Mlf·tt•r1er with • vending mec:hlnH. Flex. 1eek1 ••P· orgenlzed qui~. O~. Gem. PNtf, M-120--30 thr 2br apt nloe anr 3Br 2ba hee In Npt C·2 Oulet 1rea. 548-72411 ~:~~~ V=~~ West Bay St.. Coate Qulr · mind for auoceaa and 0C>-hra. See our Id In todey1 peraon With gOOd typing Inquire fOf Mgr 644-M25 C M area $320/mo Incl ShOree.$375850-3488 ~l••lST-MYBIRTHOAY Mesa. Ce. Apply 9-11 We offer competitive C~rt,~n1:r,j -::;,Y ,",,ot.:~E bu1lne11 opponu.~~IL•L• &phoneakllla.813-&3"8 llOlllYHlll utll. • $200 dep Avall I t ,... • • • Woman lo t'lutblnd look· a.m. or 2-4 p.m. (Clrcule-Hlarlea tnd •-c•llent celton? We Invite you to sCeAcSt~?nBUSulnNd,.•ssr ES", No '"Lal11l/ r tt lmmed 850-2958 ta I I U CANNERY VILLAGE 870 I"" et toolt .. 1 Wini \,ou tlon Dept.). t>enelltt . For 1n Interview •P""' In ,.._ton WMk· " L • SSIS Opportunity to earn ext,. . WANTED to i;a;; In Aft-sq tt. C\.lttomet petklng. 1"0'V p•· .. 1 .. _ .:._.1 Att-'-•i eppolnlm6nt, pleaM call d~.,.•' 8 .. M.'7.·30PM. c,.,... Money Down" money Mlllno gourmet M•Je 28 p1ol leek• .. rne. """" n--ch Mlnl'"'"m. B ,,...,,._ 875-6909 ''"' '"'""" · -., • ._.....ic·'~"-1-1 1105 L tlcl T " .. "'' IOOd• & gift• fOf hOfldaya. Bal Pen bchlrnt •Pt. 4BA ~ wtdodt. ... or y w-•...... you ga .... me •uctl a lo\18fy -tu .,.. tu • • amp• at· •I the lollowlno. PAIT Tiii AIRLINE-Flight Attend-Flex. hourt. Wiii treln S500tmo Steve 720-1082 horn. with pool & view Comme«:lal bldg IM'"i'Or Ironing t>oerd for MY Bilingual .A. to WOriC 18 (l 1•) lit UlO IFFIGI Wiii antt. AFAA now hN Im-Wettcllff Plaza. 642--0972 ••a•-2Br 2B• N--t Apt. Prof couple with one eub IM, 4000 sq 11. •how-BIRTHDAY .. hour ahlft Set/Sun only (ll•) 11_-•JJ l H•ll OLDI mediate openlno• with 8 ES "" "' ~... ,....u-.,. •• roornrwarehouee/otf\cea L F • 631-&302 .. ~ Thia entry leY9f pollllon re-The Dally Pilot Clf~fttlon m.iort region.. airline. HOUSEPLANT AL Pool $400 • S200 <>419 child In ~-v-· ... Jn. t yr Prime Hatbot Blvd 1oc· "' tu quires typlno of 30 WPM otfloe need• • relllble For detelled lob deeerlp-P/11me. Wknde. Liberal 646-0194 leaae. OCall 720-0273 Call Lee MeCult°1h egt lllTll. AllllT&IT lllUT WllTllll and prevlou1 ottlce •x· mature end reepontlble lion •nd current hlrtno r.. Hrs nu 145-0210 -btllore 1 am°' attet 5pm 7 52-80 tt or erol Front office/back offloe. n..•--~ q u Ire men It • • n d M•I• prof non-amllr 30-38 ~ UYlllS ....,. -........ perllOl'I for • phone clerk UIZ FUllll ... shr Nwpt Hghts home Glrtftl tr Ital Mercer 1157-8044 ft\11111\ ADS Npt Ben area. 640-0921 Equ·• ~uftlt" OUlllS OUll Position Appllcent mutt •t>ul~.~~~:= $400 642-3442 Diana 2'140 --Tlll" .. Ull UU'1U lllTll. .. .,_.,.., .. , have a good phone per-.,,_ .... ,.___ SHOEDEPT.needlOcJ~ -•rw. •ta ARE FREE Employer M/F/H Emry level po1l tlon aonallty Trelnl"" wlll be llne Flight Attendent1 A.. lno PIT~· rty Maie. to ahr w/2 others In fOx30 Pm•ate garage Re1ell epece. 1500 sq tt Experlenoed Dental Awa-1._ •• w-Metchlno mall and llllng. rvo\llded Lear~'Vvalue t<>Cletlon, P 0 Box 1899. -+ commltelon. Wiii train Colfege Pk Pool, 1ac S90. mo. lit & last. S25~/mo NNN (714) tant ror Laguna Beech of-•---r.-kl loss ........,.,.. 01191 ... Buellton, CA 93427. Call Stec:y 640-7810 •• ,.,.. •• 10,, 67" ... .. 12 -8 C I ri.~ 3'" d•-.... ............. ~ ., ___ h lft•ura~-,. no ,.,.,.... •• 0111ce tklll•. work wllh ....,.., utlls pd v-.1 646-2556 .,..... ... or 2-1cot• a ·. ........ ,."497'8-56 ....... 5. -........ .,..,. • .,._,, .. ·~ the phone. varlou1 nice ~ end Hrn ---.----.... ---...... IUll Meture wtlt n-srnkr wenta 1Ger S70/mo 1st & 1u t PrirM retall locatlon 9200 ~ ~~·~~1~h0::: c1er1ca1 duties. oood $4.00 p/hr to 1tan Mon-exP« need-:;a:"EI Toro. part ~awe. c... t>ef to ltlr w/n-smkr lam Downtown, Rapp 130 sq 11 lhow room & ware-142-lfll nll1/UOl lf0 1 I ll communlc11lon aklllt. dey-Frlday 9'00AM to P'ef .. ft owl edge ol noon lrvtne. 186-8222 Y *300 t h •• n-.... 1 ere 0 ce ex per and typing "40 WPM. O"-2 OOPM Plea•• call ' "" nee al t our reald • I re • Broadway CM. att 1pm. ouae. ....at1an ....._ o I Pan time. 8'C..... pref. ,,.5 9000 .... lo Liz ... ~ t ••ATURE LADY to w ....... 5 8 C .. ~·~·· ..,... .,.. -...., r ponunlty to learn on a EIJ~ to sc .. ..,..ule an •P· propane or m n1 . "" ..,. " 557-3 77 .... wkdys s -42 oat• ....... 1800 ._... Found Dog Aull Shep 720-9833 IEIEIW. IFFIOE compuler pol ..... ,. I :.':"'2.•"21 Ewt e ..... hrt, Sat $59-91 5 I /F 25 3BR NB ltHfl .,, port Blvd 642-8"450 I I tor . le II . COii& n men "'" '"" · " lor turther detalla. p/tlme to llt n Bo44IQU9 M ~. n-amkr, BOat. AV. auto s1orw. r ·CO ma • .. IOIUL/FallT IFO Must love typl~ and W.P 1oaa• un• 204 EOE Sal•• e.x,per required condo. Pool/spa $450 • ...,... SHOPPING CENTER. F V only Orohld/E Cat Hwy, ..... d ........., H ' Olllf ..., --------fWftl/O --..-.&& Newport Beach 645-6592 ,,.., utll1John642-1954 E/1lde CM. $30-~0/mo. nr Park& Hosp "43K+ a.I CdM 642--4312 '"" aya per ....... ra. Routine repettlve tUka P/T•-ti /~ twuw ... tl 650-1639 or 854-7502 der ~ 8 A 1 ch&rvl -8am to 3:30. EJtperlenoed to other lnternts Import-Thia faat peced poeltlon _.,, fJ Muat be e•p'd. 631-2345 SALES HELP M/F. NB 2BA 2BA apt, un g · "V' ,. Found amall Male bll</wht only. Irvine. 955-2022 ant Great Company and reQulrea previous h· Fut paoed office. xlble ---------FIT &/or PIT aaJee P<»' block to aend W/D $375 lllY STOllllE DeRego. 968-0167 Peklnese/Shlt-zu, 8-be~eltts $17 000 Annual parlance In fire casualty hours. preferably 2 TIAOTH IPIUTH ltlon for tun nautleaJ gll1 & ' •,<; utus Dys 953-9048. RV's Storage Sl)Kel avall h~ltxH/Uaits 2716 hurst & Adams 10/24 lltTllNIT1G man. Appointment Only rating. A lamlllerlty with days/week Typing 65-70 UI TllOl HIYElt clothlng •tore. El(per eves 722-9339 De anza 88.,.1de VIiiage. --964-0237 Full/pan time, Flex hra. ui Reinders Agy In<: ISO Manuals and ltoht wpm Swttchboard retlef, N~'"-"'. Mutt have OOd pref'd Cherllet' Locicer. 1v 3 -Newport Hta-Prlde -----Benefits. A.D.A Pfef. Call 881 Dover Drive, Nwpt Bch typing 1klfla required.~ Dictaphone. Word pro-o"""'Mv...., record. CgALL M/F, non-smkr, 2BA Nwpt 300 E. Coast Hwy. N.B. 4 U-Nwpt Hta-$254,000 FOUND small wht/brwn 786--0777 or all 6pm & sslng a plus 0 , ,nge Via Lido, Nwpt 875-8230 Bchapt,nrbeach ~·so 673-1331Mon-Fr19...-pm •u'"'oata• ..... ·a-8w .. arLet dog v I c o f k d .... 0 .. 292 650·2444 WlllPl10E•••""1 c 2t3/832 -4055 OR::--:--------~ .. "" ....... AM " w n s -... Eatabllah--' 1964/Free -• o rpory area Call Peg 2131377-2•37 Salee ~~111 Tina 675·"356_ Ctaatrclal 10 U-Eaat Co1ta Mesa Paulrlno/Felrvlew, ldent-"" use IBM Dlaplay writer. 60 at 7 -o'100 for more =iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii .. iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii 1.1.'I w LUil W M/F or couple 10 shr N--I E I It/I t $540.000 lty Oct 23· 556-8389 PIYSIOIUS &UIST&IT lllll FllllH WPM Is required. detalla. • 1 ndl t the Coate port His horM w/male • • a ta Prlncipel1 Only Please Lost 10122 Fem Gldn R&-State Uc. Phyalclan1 As-Part-time. good typing -.-(-Of_n_IH-1..,..Sl nPfllTTll/ •M•::..• Cou~ v°ttdt. Need $600 1 utll 548-7166 • • Rick Albefls 631• 1266 or triever. 2 yrs, CdM area tlat tor lull or part time allllla, handllno ol phones PlllE lllYIOI loyeea for both to---l111aH1/0tbet ••• , Evea 8-46-0298 R-•rd. e.4"· 1481 employment In a family • various other duties GUii IOl'M 81(pef nee $4. start PUTI ,, unit :;~ •. Appllc:entl apply F/resc>, non-amkr, 38R, 2719 ~~~\·> practice clinic. Loe In c 11 (7l4)6,.0 "800 Day or avet position• C.M. yrly rental nr beach Npt . I•~ ~ · Lost 2 Oeeer't Tortolaes. San Bernardino. For a • Aequlrea previous ac-avail. Apply btwn 1_6 pm Immediate opening tor 11 2300 Hart>o< Bl, .M. Bch S250i mo650-3253 1100 sq ft . NB 1 srnaH 2' Calll &FrenklordSt.HB furtherlnfo.(l)370-0102 (/) O counting or accounts Mon•Ftl at The Golden exper typeMtter Mutt orc:allDlene.979-1882 oHK:es 3 connected. 1 _"!;_ -••• Rewatd 536-5705 , -· ~ Z payable experience Wiii Bear 306 Pac. Cat Hwy have have merk-up --U-~-1-1-...,----1-.--Mstr Br wi t>• In CdM Opllf, private -outside recep1 Lost bl .. /•·•t cat w/ .... t CltneaJ/Otfict 54 0 0 pay all experiaea for r• H B 536-3192 • exper.. past•up back-r1U1 $400 plus utll Clean. area 1 1650/mo Rear By Ownr-2 houte1, prime " ""'' ..... --glon. COde vouchers end -------ground helpful Xlnt ban-for exclu1lve chlldren1 resp easy going person unit 01 Waterlront Homes penin $215M 498-2195 paws & wht around nose. AIOllmll C.O :J ._ O check approvals. prepere llEOIPTllllST ehtt lncludlno medical & atore, S.C. Plau, flex 720-9913H, 720-2794W 2436 w_ Coast Hwy Open Sat/Sun 10-5 MesadelMar 546-3028 Growlno ~Beach O -0 ,... bankdepo11ta,l1suestop for large Vet Hoep. Vari-dental lnlUrtnee, con· hrs Le Mega1ln . NB F/M reap 11eedy job, 631-14'00 130"" 1306 W Balboa BIYd Lost Cat, male whit' Ad. Agency, need• tharp < (/) C: '::T pays. 10-Key by touch out thltts avall. Apply at genie! atmosphere Con-S4M585 oozy rm. "'>blk·bch ~25 1300 .,, -11 Ottice/r.-tall la•astrial 2711 w/gry/bl" 'SAM' CdM detell mined t>llllno clerk ct> _ .., l'P\ with good communlca-N.H.A.H .. 125 Mesa Dr . tac1AllSM.642-4321 Ht STITIHEIY S150 .. 722 ••72 ...., "" Bayside Pk 675-7641 Mull be good with fig-'' '"' !Ion skllls as.entlal Costa Mesa 631-1030 291 • uep ~ available Inc M Take all In Costa Mesa 1000 IQ tt ures, type 55 wpm. UM .., '::T n .., Neat fem. 25-35 Lrg nme or part 6«-6800 Warehouse space Lost Gold bracelet In, 10-key by touch :J 8 ~ - w/full ba. wld, 1ac Walk $550/mo 645-9907 Irvine area. Rewerd $250. Prevloua agency exper 3 ......... - to bch. Balboa ~50 • 'II 3000209 13tt68.663-47 w' 59~1111& lasiaHI ri-aaea·aJ C2a131 6129!3~!!-74~ or dealrable Great at--< C't) utlla/cleenlno 673-2726 SQ 1 1 est.... . 19 ( 1 ) Q-VVlrV moaphtlfe, xlnt benelltl C'D "' n ~ Male. n-amkr to shr w/2 N B 5" 1"5032 Agt Lott. Orenge Peral an !Send resume 10 Mrs :J WI O prof males, large COM CdM"s best offices. S595-lasiaHI male. Ana to Oliver Mist-Brecke. P 0 Box 87 10, ,.... :;, (/) beach hae $450/mo • S 1100 Incl utll. A/C. pkg, ~9rlaaitit1 2904 Ing nr Npt Elem actlOOI. Newport Beach, Ca ,.. Q. C: 'O utlls & 0""' 673-5819 Janitor 2855 E Coast R-ard 875-0505 92658 -"• -.. 100 s Weejcly. Lrg Co. ---~--------'::T _ -WI NPT BEACH BAYFAONT Hwy 675"6900 Anytll'M needs homeworkers. 0.. LOST White Cocllatlel , &OCllm PHUU ' ' n 'O Beautllul 1 '" million SS$ talla tend • 10 Stamped wtorg cheek• on Balboa Newport Beach general QJ O =.: C'D designer hm w/prol n-smk c.1. DFC SPC 700 envelope to DKM. PO lsltnd. 10/22. Pleaae r&-I contrac1or need• AP per-:J -... 5BR, llv. tam & din rms. ONlcetwarehouae/mlg Box 174 1, San Juan port Sightings Reward .. son w/con1tructlon lrplc. p111 bath, Ir~ pauo, Superior Blvd, 500 to 8000 Capistrano. CA 92693. 673-2407 e11per and knowledge ol dock S850t mo 6 5-3659 sq 11. all or par1 tmmed All WI lllllEUIS C~U• Cart 16 ;fi~pu~d Gr~°ptd181b~~: Nwpt luxury Condo furn avaitablllly 497-5380 II lllO llWI Enouah/lrlah 18 yr old,, Dally Piiot, ad #305. rm Male n/smkr 35~ available for llve In ' p 0 . Box 1560, -Gar avaJI 759-0344 High Profits Locel Area babyslltl"". 675_7875 l Costa Mase. CA 92826 - I E·EcmYE lllTC Wiii Train Part Ttme .... .. Prof fem 24-40, n-amkr, " ~ No Employee1. No SUNDAY SCHOOL CHILD ACG11 UCEIY WT Shr 3br on Bal. lal $320 2025 Newport BIYd, C.M Overhead No Selllng CARE Some expef r&-1lmmed openlno FIT Aut. -· mo 1st. last 675-1628 (at Bay) Approx 600 sq 11 Great Tax Benefits quired Sundali AM, 6 hrs computerized Rec Dept. 'C- prol M/F 1hare Ll .. o 11•-1 ' patio All sec MfVIGes M Woll (71 •"'"8 5620 S5 2 969 " "" mcl Phones ansW8(ed r er .. ,.,.., -at hr "1· Bookkeeping. heevy cOl-water1ront Apt, Piil bch Ulil Incl Conference Sun 12·5 M-F 8am-5pm "--• JOll lec:tlon work. Good com-SSOO wsnrtdryr 675-1497 1 .,.aHUCI muntcatlon skills 10- Prol MIF wanted Cd~ ~oom lree~ar~~6mo IU4''11l1Ullll•1 Babyaltter/Houaekeeper Kay/Computer u - duplex S425/mo own ease(7 ;a;: 642-3998 mo. Maximize your akllls & join Full-time. LIYe In or out 2 perlenoe pref'd Benefits I _ a antique anal & find your children Wetlclltt. refa Send resume to P P C .. room/pvt ba 760-6954 111111• Y1EJO own future If you have req'd Mull speak Eng-PO Box 3"48, South Prof ltraJght male ahr 3Br Aetatl oNlce spaces for talent In wood finishing, llsh 8-46-7250 att 6pm Laguna, CA 92677 3Ba CM Condo Garage, lease 831 · 1400 tor Chris rseupmaeir,otlAtn, ~·~OBL~t19r5e-9 HOUSEKEEPEA/NAMNY tenn11 pool. 1ac. w/d ... • Alllll, llOllTAIY N/tmkr $525 Incl utlls 0y 0111ce/ Apt 2nd floor. CM 92627 lnvaa1m1 Req (llve ln)to care for lg I llOO ..... 474-0435. Ev 751-2224 Balboa Island 505 Park I t I water1ront home. 2 small Challenglng' potltlon Ave S950 mo Includes aftl ••• boys Muet speall Eng-• Resc> Mi'f.°" nice 2BA 1BA.1 parking 67..5.-2866 o,,.rtaaity 2tol llah. non-smoker. neat varied reaponalt>llltlea, As a meJor property casu-IEORnUY HA111 OUST ally Insurer In the U S Great working envtorn-WL y PU.IT Stora In CdM need• Selea Parton, FIT. 5 Daya. Xlnt worklno oonda. EtpecjaJly fine cllentele. 875-tO 10 SAFECO offers an excel· ment with gOOd benefltt 330 W Bay Street lent benefit• Packaoe In· Full time varied oltlce cludlng competlllve duties lneludes lyplng Cotta Meta. Ca. 92627 TIUllllllTll aalerles, profit lhatlno r• phone' & esa11t1~ book: 142-4121 Articulate Secntartee. no llrement. • calh bonus keeper wlll trsln II typlno. 10 Ml appolnt-.,:~d ~v~C1~ gi~nE THE neoeuary 8"42· 7222 --------• rnenta. Salery & t>onuMI, MATURE APPLICANT IE01n••y lalH 1510 9-5 Mon-Fri hourt open T T E CONT NUING an Ca II Bo b Sor k 1 " , WI H H I Growing Int Co In H B &Tlfll •IT· 642-:W90 for Interview. INTEREST IN FULL TIME have tmmed. opening for New home ol CRYSTAL :a:::-.:--:;--~-~=--- EMPLOYMENT hlghly motivated Ind. lo FIRE MIST & ANGELS Clu1/lntHraat1 UfHl llllUIOE M•UY 1 lllO lretllt1rat lt1 , ....... '"'-' 01Hftral1, 12lOI Equal Opportunity Employer UUL SIOlnUY 1111 recep/aec:retery poa-AND CHERIBUM. Appll-5920 ltlon Must type min 50 cations for Mgr/Salea -~!"!'~~~'!"'!~- wpm, ans neavy phones pcalttons 1>e1no accepted U1 Ull F /T P /T w/p up helpful aallben for our new 110<.. Ill 754-9955 or 548-7826 commensurate with exp Atrium Court. Fethlon •~eu wa ... r•• Kathy 969-2411 Island 213/457-328-4 _..,.,L •••~ SEGl'TY/lllllEIPll FIT. busy 1 girl ofc. contt e11per pref"d Mature per. son. work atternoona & eves 842·6411 --E.lper 3-4 nllM, apply ASST. MGR. for Audio & t>twn 1-&9m. Mon·Frl at Car Steteo Sala Salery The GOiden Beach. 3oe • commluJon 648-3895 Pac. c11 Hwy. H.B. 13.~ AYOI p/hr. 536-3192 for lltlgatlon and tax attorney Non-smoker um /110 &UllTAIT Newpon Beach. Send r&-TVPlno. end various ol11ce sume to: Hlrlno Partner. dutlet. Mon-Frt 8-Sc>m 5000 Birch St. tulle 2900, Sa I er y n eg o t 1 a b 1 e Newport Bch, Ca 92860 644-1784 Chrt1tm11 aelllng now Xlnt earnlnos. 458-1538 SELL Idle ttema with 1 Dalty Piiot Claatlflecl Ad llUlllP Colla MeN 642-8297 142-M178. nr bch & twys S350 • ''r ----worker, xlnt w/chlldren Ute bookkee«>lno. short- utlls DenlM631-3117 PllllEOFCSP&OE Earn $800/mo PIT No Refs req 675-1108 hand, typing 65 wpm, U t' i lat .::C ... arpe...,.a.-try._ ____ 1 Gntral ltrricH I selllng. small lnvestml)nl pe<sonable. non-amolcer, nr 11 •I ti _ _ _ Aesponslb le/Outgom g 1547 slf In Newport required 960•9557, 10 8 Eapl..,..tat l(lnt benefits. Send re·'":=======: Prof Fem 35-45 share J Center• Newly decorated. -::!: sume or call: 646-890,., I• Doors-Repalr-Alterallona Quellty Wrought Iron Work P1iatla1 My cozy 2Br/28a Nwpt I space tnCludes 5 private ···a Tt ..... 2914 Tt1eh1t 4150 C.P Rehab . 901 Dover $2.17 per day Remodet-Panet-Locka .. tc Fe~. O•les, MCUrlty HI I h e Not• M 11 1 _ 6 B 926..,,, Cablnets-Wlndow-Fencet doors, wfndowe, fact""' s poo om .,m, o ices. con erence room, p SONAL LOANS PllE·•"MHL &llE Or, Suite 12 . N. "" 5 J ,,.2 0567 -·' S400 ·11•ul 645-3663 reception room. 4 -• ---That"1ALLyoupeylor 3 yraexp. erry.,.. -prieft,lreeaat 836-1523 t & 1 wo I< Up to SS0.000 On your slg-2-6 H.B. area. 536-t"41 Clerical 3 llnea. 30 day minimum 1.,-,--...,----::---:::-7:'--:--L I --.l --Amte needed BNut 3br. I 5 orage rooms ge r nature Free detalla write In the Cliil• Cart Alteratlon1 & Tailoring ~· r..1Cll pool/gar lrplc $375 mo area w/space tor 516 Fonune. 6255 w Alrpon. TUOMEllS CREDIT Same day ave. Lo prices eliPlOVMENf LAW C&B LAWN SERVICE Mow-edge twice mo $20- $25. 645-5737, 673-5126 .. utll 6'6-7591'CM desks All ulll • dally 18 C H t T DAILY Childcare my home N.B .. Tina 675-228"4. 960-8287 Emphaala 752-5008 PAINTER NEEDS WORl 1an1tor service 1ncld ste · ous on ~ For Christian School C M area Tran1por1 to =e=---=-.------- R-oomate to ahr charm g 2 1 s 1 75 sll Call Dan. 77035 16835 Brookhursl St. FV llVESTHilTOR PILOT school & back 650--0258 la ~la Allys. Parham & Assoc br Balboa Pen1n cottage MACG REGOR REAL TY I Find whll you want 1ft 962·33 12 I -IN DYhYN Walllclc lnterloc1 b 73 7083 6 O 775 " -Chrl1tlen mother would AME "' HAN """ M steps 10 ch 6 • 4 ·4 Dally Pilot Classlffe<Js Proltld taal/ II you are lnternted In like 10 care for your child, Carpentry. fenclno. win-Htary The l>est lntetlor pelntlng 1 Uai1i1tr1tln 5100 credit Investigation. SERVICE M-W-F.anyhra641-9476 dowa.plumblng,marllte. Bfock wails. brickwork. REFS.862-2177 * 111·1111 * HOROSCOPE d -SYDNEY 0MARR Toyota Credit Corpor-tub encl, haullno. etc concrete Comp pat101. Pa&riaJm ADVERTISING a11on. the llnanclal ser-DIRECTORY Lovlno Mom wlll babysit And Yet Jeaua 11 Lord 15 yra exper 64µ83,. ---l"WllJl!'!ll!·-"""T'1191111111'!""'""' vices subsid iary of your chlld In my home 6 (llc•30405) 638-8244 ----F THI INTERfORS Toyota Motor Sales USA, CALL TODAYll mo-up M-F 631-0179 NB BRICK, BLOCK. STONE. HANGING/STRIPPING ARTIST can create e11c111no ca-All Fiii Liii ' •GEN HOME REPAIRS CONCRETE 20 yrs exp. VISA-MC 873-1512 reer momentum for you Morn to M will care for Paint Drywell. Carpentry Terry 536-7986 aller 5 In our Irvine oNlce Your Dally Piiot your Chlld In your home or e1c. Gary 645-5277 PTL ANDYS WALLCOVERING Service DI t mine PIT ev/dys 631-4774 ---Brlctc. concrete, cuetom lnttellaUon & ~ova_I Growing dally newspaper Repor1ino 10 the Credit Repr~::i1~ HANDYMAN LARGE end work Low cost Cell Bob Int painting 543-4013 on the Orange Coast Analyst. you wlll proYlde Reapontlble Mom will amall. 1 DO IT ALLI 835-4384 or 646-9557 needs 1magln1t1ve, pro-[ credit Investigation and H2·•H1 tit. IOI gtt~~8~~~~n my 531-5579 Pat or Ive mag. BRICKWORK Smtll joba E:ii;:,i:·=-~~14JI~~ ductfve. layout artist who I related clerical sup~-Ho••E REPAIR C t U-...v. t C •• nder"a d ch di ... ~ • M erperi ry ..... .,.,r · 0111 ........ ent Aulgl'lmnt 581-8590 Monday, October 18 u n smer an a-takmg calls maintalnlno a. l I ill c1 ... 1a, met fences & gatet. Ir .. trim, lrvlne Rel'• 875-3175 •ng. lo design advert1s1ng logs and fl~. and P&f· IKtlll Cl •1• ROBINS ClEANING dump runt C M. & N.B. • -•WE GALS SHOULD1\' ARJES (March 21-1\pnl 14) You gctthe m oney' Focus o n power. I tor a variety Of cllents I forming clerical dutie.. EJCqulafte XCOU1tlct • aree. Jim Whyte 642-7209 m•1 •HANG TOGETHER• autho nt). pa~ m entc; collec11o ns. s11ahk increase in income Pro-Our discriminating mar-To quality, you will need e aprayed 0< remove Dry-SERVICE. a throoughly I li • ,_ •Ylll• 839-0730 ANYTIME fess1 onal <.upenur\ an.• 1mprrc;sed and t here 1~ senous talk conccrmng I k1 81 1 demands quality and rugh school diploma with well Repair• 8"47-7901 clean hOOM. 645-97"1 •• •~ OUt-CK & c •REF Plaittr/"--aU s Y 8 basic computer. typlno -• --H aeclfflll ,. • ......,, & ov " 'UL ... ,. pro motto n andtO-kevsklll1.Atleaa1 Al,h H ct ou no.-...... LTHA LING -M ING LORATES,T1380"6 TAURUS (April 20-MJ~ 20): Assignment 1s 'i.utces~full~ wm-Newspaper production ' ai uphol1tery, wlndowt, etc. Garege & Yetd Clnv. pa 112.0•lO lnt.!Ext. ~ten plutetlng, l d d F h knowledge helpful Ablll-one year 01 credit In-ar tare llr•• lalet. 111·1212 Jon 845 8192 cuttom texturlnn, quallty p ete -ttrn1ng, JU gmcnt. 'ntu1tt0n are o n target. OCIJS o n c an'ima, ty to work under dead-vesllgallon Hperlence APPUANCE REPAIR Com~cial lnq. welcome • Self Storage EJtpene worl<. Problem~No Prob. pcrsonal11y, 1n11 iat1 vc. p1oncenng 'ipmt Love plays ma1o r role Ane~. would be a plu• •CLEENCO• Lt bra persons figurr prom 1 nently lines a must Prior news-Waaher·Dryer-Refrlg-etc EUROPEAN CLEANERS. Clean-up•&. Heullno •A· 1 llYIH* lemtl •326™ 554-7831 GEMINI !Mav 21 -Junc 20}: Ideas. contacts bear fm11 Do ma\S paper uper an advan-Create career momentum 722"1737 20 yraexp Housecleanlng/Gerdenlng Free ett. John 645·8730 CLEAN& EXPERT Ed'• Lath & Pluterlng • tage Position 15 part through TMCC's hlghly a-L It~ t f ~ ett "-fe •95 2•78 Over 25 Y••r• ext\6#•----Int/ext pate"-le t maihng 1f neccc;sary Mean~ get message out 10 the world. trc\!i 1 time. good 1nqu1r1e. and competitive 1111ry and nlf•I aert I r..... "" • • -• Hau11no Cleanups. paint-Lie T.118.428 730:;353 room addltl~7845~8~~· ongmaht~. cons1deratt0n. compassion. 1n1egnt:y. Be in touch with one r esumes to Steve pacesetting t>eneflta pro-Parklno 7. Repafra 1 Home & Office cteanlno by Ing, wetdlno. odd Jobi, confined to home or hO\fltlal Hough. Art Director. gram To arrange an In-Reeurfaclno e Roofing & JODI Pleaee cell for free moving, 7 daya 873-3603 STAIYlll OIU.111 Pla.W.1 CANCER fJune 2 1 -Jul ~ 22): Wish comes true in surpn\tng ~;~. b~~:~ ~e~a. ~oax 1erv1ew, please C1aJI (714) Waterprooflno• 631-4199 estimate 842-6748 ltatiat llatl mlllTl•YIHM, ~1~.~ .. ~,~0=.-.~~l~ll~-~ll~lll~ manner Instincts prove reliable guide. You ~uccccd through 92626 261·7744 orsendreaume Drlvawaya. patloa. paths. Houeeci.an1no 14yrtexp. 2•L-Uftu-llH OrangeCo.O!'IQll'lel •Gooc1Job•doner1gh.;.- unorthod0Jt prcxcdure\ \cnS( of direction. purpose will be res1ured. 10 etc No )ob too amall reliable. reu. free .. t. own • ~ Student Movers. Tnaured Aquanus and another ( anccr pla~ outstanding roles. OUJllE NAST TOYOTA llTOI Aee.s Mickey 536-0553 trant. Pin•. 645-98Ge •HMtlnodonertgti"' Lie Tt24~8. 641-8427 ~S CLEAR From 115' LEO (J I , ' A J 1 ) E b I llllY PILIT NU A1p""elt-ranelr-p .... I"" Iott Jape.._.. Hou ........ '-anlng C.A.S SY9 Co. 492-8827 NEW Wtrehoute Storege F 1· DltpOMI, Hee•,' u ) ..... ,. ug. --mp as1s on career. usiness. verc;a11 ti), OUlfT• T1ll 11 ... '" .. ., ......... ........... H .. c .,_. hi EF 851·9e04 M&M 722-aott • new contact which could lead to travel Social ac11v 1t1es accelerate vour 330 W Bay St ap1 complex-heevy rOller. Ledy. EJtP8fienced, own to "'1 ·""''Pf• lani1p et · SCrvlc-s will"--in dem and, '·our counsel will"--sou"~I by tho'·'· "<lU Costa Mesa. Ca 92626 1Ml1 I . Wnfen IH. Joe 645·428Q 7am-9pm transpor1etl0n. 642-5198 Amena AIC ava le 459263 BOnded C Ion Al-'--EJtP«t Service & Rep.it : .. Vt: Vt: l>'' .... , T •• HIOI - ---I • _ __. ompan ..,_ 32 yra exp. Reeld'llComm .• adm1rt". UUl 11can11Y "'""• -Concrete/maaonry •II Prof. Hou~lno. 5 yra •• RJTICtt tor etoerty At S2.50 per Lie •409035 914_8911: V I RGO (Aug 2J-Scp1 22) Ramers t'<)m e do wn. )'OU ha\ c greater IEWPl•T IUOI &tta1 ••••• '" .. , ... , typo, Ir 81 l/llc'd exp. local, rel •l>le. wkly-DC ;rec; contrector FrM hour to Hv.-ln 833-2009 All Plumblno repalrl. eop.'. freedom of thought. action Focus on puhl1'ihing. education, tr:Hel Branchol'flceofme)orL•w &A11l-(CllP) ManlnezC0895•7133 blweekly.DD'•e.42-928-4 est Ouallty work. RM. CarelorM<!«lylnllcenM _. • Remo-a•""'·'t drl---RESIDENTIAL Xlftt 0 -'"t. Comm'I, Ind Sr rat• No n1'"·ite .. ~-Home __.... per r_.pe, water heetert, , ph1losoph1cal concept'i II m a) be nc<"essar) lo rc"1~e review and Firm hat 2 MCreter1a1 ... ...,.,., ·..-" ,.,.., ... .,, ,...,.,,. """" He'd lnaur"d 53&-3888 possibly begin rebuilding program open1no1 -Corpor1te & b l,111 .,,.,.,.., ways repleo.wtconcrete Aeu. Re1M No Job to lob to amell 494-2980 mMtt. Kathy 540-4101 • LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct 22) D ig d eep for rnformatton he read ~ for Reel Ettaie Ellglble for 1.,leytt brlck/blocic wrtc 539-0345 tge/amell Mary 412-983, 3 La .. scaplai Pilat'-! NEW/REPAIR. Ouaflty. No 1 ye1r end bonua Com-ha •-Y" IWI 111....... 19 fot>t to emett, rM80neble, some surpnscs, be sure so urce ma1enal 1~ up to date M emhcr of pe111rvua1ery & xlnt ban-IHEUL IFFIOE t" CH II -.,_. I 1.1 ... are FlNE PA NTiNd By RlCh-l=rM Mt., llc'd 631-2345 opposlle sex pro ves lively ally Define terms, make inqumc~ (icm 1n1. ellt• Legal np req'd Typing. flllno and other COAST blVING SERVICE c S•11.r,: r9·rg,41 18bXEL18 dXAbtNJNQ ttd Sinor 18 vr• ol happy ~, .. Virgo. $aJvtt.anus person~ figure prominently I Congenlal otttce N/tmkr clerical duties Own car a Underweter Hull Cleanlng omm r · -Malnl Clean-up•. TrH cullomers Lie. 280644. ~!'!'!'~~~~ .... ..,.- SCORPIO (Oct. 23-N ov 2 1) Spotlight on home ltfe. con1racl\. pref'd Pleue Mnd re-m v II C a II Judy. &. Malnt 875-7392 atradtll S«v FrM Eat. 560-9318 Than1c-Youl "3-41 t-4 tto 1C$81 affairs. panncrsh1pand manta! status. S1ress d1plo mac)', rcali1e 11 : ~:I19 with .. iary reqa or ~;432 1 e•t 318 IOf b1laH1 CH Xll CONSTRUCTION HAWAIIAN EXPERTISE RAINBOW PAINTING · PMt, might be better to win rather than attempt 10 force )Our wa) Taurus. SYt.VIA WARNER OUllE HUT Acu1Type W0<d Pr~ New-Remodel-Addltona TrM trim, top, remove, Ouelltl la our Pol~ L ibra persons figure tn d ynamic SC<'nano 1510 Newport Center or. Ing We do manvtcrlptt. 722-1737 llc#480839 clean UPI Stu S4i-18K ~ JEFF Lie 8 SAGITTARIUS (Nov 22-Dct 21 ): Joh gets completed 1f you arc I Suite 1100. Newport 3~~~y ~LIJ. mtlllng ll•t. etc 788-3330 aitnctlta Malnt, ctean-upa, moWlng. H~ lff, flT /m reali~t1c. Means many make pro m1'it's the)' cannot afford to fulfill. Beech. 92860 760-9800 CoJta Me:: Ca ComputltA Bookkeec>I'"" 1 I 1-•1.u-~ trM trim FrM eetlmatMI &89-4740 FrM .. umat• Kn · d d J 0 • I d d I •• - --· s .. ., 1 ai 1U11 lli.4r. Eetrada 8-45-3381 ow tl, procec accor 1ng y. IX: awart' 0 cpen ents. cmp O)'mcnt. management tu••· BA IO•n-payro I eOILb XP't R HOME A.A.A. PAINTING Int/Ext pets, fitness. Pisces native will play role OHM. UltOIATill 848-1122 Guy 8<40-124& 1 om s 19 900 111 41 Clean UpteTrM Trimming LOWEST poeelble PflOe CAPRICORN (Dec 22-Jan 19): Good lunaraSJ>C<:t r o1nc1der, w11h Ul&lll llAllH ,~ Llcenled Typlno Service :5e.8810 (i,31428•2888 Yard Malnt.•Heullno 10 Step s.vtce. Ge2-3235 c.xCltcmenl o( d1scovef! phy,1t al attractio n, 'peculauon. elemtnt\ of \•''• • \ Why pay mO'e? --MIKE 880-3263 GLASGOW PAINTING t1mtn11 and luck . Y o u actually arc 1n dn vcr·~ ~at Know 11. refu\C 10 ~ Fle,tble lndlvldu•I needed A d,,-.li. Can Anne 8-45-8233 RTC Commerclel Drywall 1 11,,,... ""' "d d b h k 1 d h 1 to WOfk w11n pr099f1Y • :pP Specleltzlno In Comm'I Tllll n ~" -yr• •-pet .. tnllm1 ate 'I o ne w o ma ts out an 1s c aims man~merit teAm Mull \I.I'~ 11 ... ~ and Reeld'I FrM Mt ref1 642-&214 AQ ARUJS (Jan 20-Fch 18 ) 1 ran\aC'llOn ·~compl<'ted -rcal11t I ...... •t> to ........... 1-'"----.... , c ..... r~ ~48 8923 HC#383924 Topped/~ c ... n-I' & __ .. ...._ tl. don't sta' too long at the fair Means get ofT~t.agc gracefully Focu~ on dentty have gOOd verbal Repalr-Aemod'l·AddhlOf'la trnall 12 y .. ,. exp. .,., -"'~ ,...,_.....,.., ~' Expen rpenl'fS«W;e • up, new lewne 761-3418 m .,,_,, MY .,..._ are ~~"!!"'!!'!" iMiiiiir land, home. propcn)' \llftl). ~tunt)' fam1I~ rclat1onsh1J)' l\nc\ will I & written c:ommunteetlOf'I 0oor. .. tc 548-4980 llMtrical •••m• Geof-ge or Aon 14&-8544 Play s1~mfican1 role enc xlnt OhOne 1111111 -... T, • ..,. 20 Y ,._ F I.. ~.. '0 . Abllfty IO deel with people BUILD OR AEPAIA P&lllll WITIJI FrM •t. Olw 14&-11&8 I" CA I . ..,.. -...per P S (cu 111--viarl h ... ) Strc\' 1ndependt"nct, crca11 \tl)'., ,rnutl Meture cendldate "l~W•'t Wilt• afalt1 refllnQt Oualltywonc rr AvitrageRooml29+ w1lltngne'l'l to p1onet'r a pro1c:ct Focus o n tnp.,, v1\t1s. requests from mull have good or-._ .. P -'"" 1-Ooort, W.nctowi. mokfl"98 .,.255,~ · .:S~~1 QUALITY TREE TRIMINO Ex\ettot Stucco 1130+ n:lat1ve'> C1uard pn,;ic, and rTlu~ 10 let othe ~ sap your tnt'l'J)' Leo genlHllonal 11c.1111 & •P-'-"" ,.,...,,,... .. •478108 Don "4-&t49 Treer~t~ remcwe mat•tai. '42-0442 wtll play Vet) unu-sual role purance Some evening HEWIAEPAIR. Oualny No Cl~trM ., 722-'171 J 0 IHT/£XT PAI ING Ate our rFOCT()BER UIS YOUR BIRTHDAY )OU are d ynamic creative mMtlno• required Col OUlllTl/IAIPllTIY IF~t> .. • tMotaml~d· ~1_ .... ~ Complete CtMn-Up, oen·1 H0u..&14.p1 Aeae. rat•. llalboe Window WaiehlnQ ' ' leOe degrM •Plue GOOd Small Jobe e Repairs '... • .,.. "" ,.,_., melnt, tree trimming, fr9' Oueltty wot1t 18M7SS '°3 8atbOe II 81'4135 ~niuaJ. "ubbom. and me milers o f opposite sex tend 10 spoil )OU You company benefit• Miii Fr .. eetlmat• 84&-2003 RESIDtCOMU"L/IND 2e Mta. Mauro, ta-9073 LADY PAfNn" WlndOw ...iwno. '-'d't, an: pauionale. 1nten~. com~tHt \e and can fall v 1c11m to the green I r-.ume wlMlary hlalory 1 ..w" •II. -'-1 --yr1. 0o my own wonc Lie COl'M'l'l-h~ ey ed monster Y ou gne )our all. and you expect o thm to rec1pr<X'.itt' or epply In person :!ri~=:i' I imc,.~e,~g~~NET •278041 Al 1414121 F"=· ':::ia~~ lnt/r:t.!1 t.i.'::!:.'°'· & t1eu1 ,,.__ 191 hl-7900 Thi\ does not alway~ happen and result< 1n wmr bttlt'mes< on )Our 1 8•m-5pm Mol'l·Frl _..,. C!Ml tor fr• •t 142..ot81 ''--aaJ .._,.... Aeae ralea. tet-21"11 850-1924"' 157.-5801 pan Lto Aquam.a pcrn>ns play 1m~nan1 rol~ 1n )our life October THE LUSK COMPANY " · ... .., P90Pfia ~ neeci featured an abundance of the aood life fn ~mber. you m:i .. e fre\h I 1~:!~~1~~~.. T '-· ... ",... SPiCIXLI u ii rm Tree/Tl'lm/ ,.~or: ~~I Cteen ~···paint-~....,.. ~ ,tart and love will play m11or rolr 261.5099 EOE ...,._ Paul 857-4758 •11 s ~:~ ~7~CAI l =L ~~2 'fOf)=aNp 14 i~~lty ~A~ Ttn U. ' ' • . \ After School - Student Jobs! Do You N~>d $Cash$ And A Good Job To Start The New Year? We are looking for J r. High and High School atudenta and others who would enjoy .talking with people and working with other students their own age. You can earn $25.00 to $50.00 each week In commissions and MUCH MOREi You can work PART TIME In the afternoons and evenings and atlll have pfenty of free time. You MUST BE FREE AFTER SCHOOL! We otter complete training and provide transportation. Thia la NOT A PAPER ROUTE ANO IS NOT SEVEN DAYS A WEEKI Come out and help us get new customers for our newspaper and have a great time doing It. You have nothing to loM and a aoper Job to gain. Call today and maybe you can start tomorrow! Call Mr. Earl 548-7058 or 241 -8432 COLLECTOR WANTED Part time opening In Laguna Beach I Laguna Niguel area. Earn up to $6.00 per hour for collecting for monthly subscriptions. Miieage allow- ance paid In addition to hourly wage. Experienced preferred but not required. .... be •• L.Met 11,.,... old Cell 10 A.M. • 4 P.M. MR.KIRKLAND 142-4121 ext. 107 -L Orange Cout DAILY PILOT /Sun<l,ey, October 27, 1945 Dll •111.1.'lt 410 SEL B•own tan csll books & re coros • vear wariaN; 42111 120,tH JllllSUIHS UINRTS •OO 1 OUAIL ST ~ 6 833-9300 THEODORE ROBINS FOID 1000 HAllOI Ill VO COSTA MOA b41 0010 "WE Will NOT BE UNDERSOLD " nm111111••• V-8. auto I-top, AIC AM1FM CASS Ille •IHJ L448 l (Stll •38 12) NHI THIODOH ROBINS FORD 1000 HAllOI llllD COSTA MISA 041 0010 I - I Cnevy Mallbu ci....c 75 2dr auto al e. top cond ' $19001obo 778-3139 m VOl 1/0 H S1a Wgn 4 spo s1ereo mus1 seH •ln1 c.oncl S2SOO OBO o4<' S222 Sieve 11ll011m scenu&U-10 Pi t I Auto CA SS SUPER CLEAN M UST SEE camper snetl L1c:fT721951 Stk "38251 Miii THEODOH ROBINS FORD 2000 HAlllOI Ill VO COSTA MISA 041 0010 -------WIWAITY• ClWISOOAll See Tony Ra)al THIODORI ROBINS FORD 2000 HAllllOI Ill VO COSTA MH A 64 7 0010 v w 68 Bug 10011s 6 •uns gr .. d! A 1 \ 1 SOO 0 BO FORD 73 PINTO •Int 64b l922 cond $450 IT S A l/W 78 Rat>tlo! Ost ~nr1 •It as gredl ,nape' Orig ownet ,20 1•42 Cdd -~ '\C". l )d (le<l IQ "" ''"l ~u"O .,4-'If •4 1 ,. !IJ It "'' a'• 61)r> c.1.i~ll ,., ... 1ras • tOu '"' 11~e r111w S '9 000 t11 A.L5U (.H(\I •q F ~ 11m "' \,/Ill l't46 "JC,i. NABERS CADILLAC LAHufs•::.ELELT0"- 01 11•t' "lOOe1 •ow m11eagt1 C. cl01118l' +n O r anl}e C. c.>url!y' ':>..e u5 too a .. 540-1860 :t-0< H11• r-1• B•"o CO'>' A. ~ESA STEAL' 650·2074 FOlll IHICl-1tlt V·8 au10 C ASS alnl cono running ooards r.,"'""9 ooards L+c=•IOXA V S1k =36591 lllH THEODORE ROBINS FORD ]000 HAl&OI Ill VO co~•• Ml~• t>41 0010 THIODOlt ROBINS FORD 2000 HAlllOI &IYO COSJA Mls.A t>4l 0010 'llJHP CllHHH'•' •.,s • Or comes w11n p is ''' .i -.ilP lue t 1ank a c ~,,., ~ mure 1Ser "00021 SHH 1AANGE COAST Jeep Renau11 • !>.?4 Ha1 bor C-Os1a Mesa 1'9-102J •u LllCILI MAH m L 'CIOf'<l. "' po-equro· "'""~' 11K BA5581 S1S,HI ,nnson & So" "COin Me<cury • f>. b "<art>or Blvd C M • '4 !>40 5630 MERl •f Capn 10 m1 ., 1 cl" ,,,., cass • sOd .n \.One S 1400 536 8 t22 1113 IHCHY CAPll • iHD CADILLAC CllllAHH I -• 'U ~.,, A ul . wf'• '"' • c ' S • 11. SFT 1111 l.A SS = I' ZE59~ we SPECIA LIZE IN lllHCHESHIZ All Makes & Model' Avauaote tor 1mme><l1a1e Clelivery' Hl-4040 (.A'\" u•NdQt' , Atlo, 1oaaet! L•< '(QB~., s1~ • Jf ·o Slltl fHEODOH ROBINS FOID 1000 HAllOI el VO CO\tA Ml!>A 041 0010 THIODOH ROBINS FORD 1000 HA•ao• llVO COnA MISA t>42 OOtO 'lllUCIH llllllU''" D• loaOed low m1 (lw• esi1110 1S1k ir7221 •14 CllPE .. Y1Ul 111,111 L080tl<l w•tll PO-eQUIP Jo'1n'°n & Son m11nt le111ne r 1n1 • too 1.1ncoln Mercury ... ,,,. wtleel co11ars & much 26L'b Hert:>O< Blvd C M morf'' 12'13J. • 14 540 5630 11'·111 1111 IEHIH LYll JthtH I S.1 'StO<l 1111 AMtf M l11ttll ltrHry Wl•c.062 43901 2121 ltrMr lll4, 0.1 . ,s, ... •35771 ll~l~llJO llHI THEODOll ROBINS FORD 10b0 HAlllO • lltllP CO'>TA Ml \A t>41 OOIO OlDS T0tOl"ledO 73 rblt .-nQ 'd' IMlh lntr vtny! top Loaded Nda ""'"* Sac. '37!1 &31-33M 'IJPllNl .. m L oeMd wtth po#9r equlp- mefll _,.,. lfltetliOI .... -1so1 •~Al n• JOMeOf\ a Son L 1nc$1 Merolrt 2e2e Hert>Ot lltv<I, c M , 14/&A0-6QO • .. Orenoe COMt DAILY Pt&.OT/~, October 27, 1885 .. PtCTmoul Ml• ... _..8TA,....., The~l*'ION~ ~a STICK· YUPPYTHIHOYS, m& S..- wlll Cir. HuntlnQton IMch, CAt2N Blll'bWI l..OUIM eo.,.,. 1H6 S..wlll Cir Hunt 1na1on 8-h 12'48 lUc:llltd ldQar Boyer. 7t56 S..wlll Cit. Munl lngton 9Mdl, CA I~ ~ bllllNN l1 con· duc:t«I by hulbllld llnO wll9 MPAATM[NT Of llOT1CI OP J'tCTmOUe 9Ul .. M NTmOUe ...... THI TAl!ASVAY ~TM OP t1Am tTA~ ~ 8TA~ IHTEAHA.l MV!HVE MCI A• A. W The fa1cw1nQ per10M .,. The fulowtno l*10n9 -UAVU Me OP '9jiW d°'"I bue!MN u · !.n· ~ bullt'lw N ~ ttOnCa OP~ TO AJltJllbitTa lt1praneur Inc:.. l3H2 CMt M~ S.W-. 5001 Manll09fMnl 338 lent AUC'TION ~ HTAft lilC), A._. lnterpftla, 04w'CSaf'I Oro-. Aoblnwood Of., Huntington 1Mt* A.,. cG.t. ......._CA Und9r tM Mnot1ty !rt To II ...... ~ celfotnla t2f'3 8-c:tl. CA t2e4t 12U7 . ln19"111 "---Coda aec;. credltOfW end contlnetm ~ Inc-, A c.tlfOfNI AndnM ChnMOphtr ~ Maroertta Aclell9dO tion 6331. tM Pt°'*1Y di-etedllora. and pel'IOl\I wtM> ~atlon 1\11, 5001 Aobin.ood Of., hllll I~ Av.. Cc,.11 aorlbed t>etow !\al bean Mil· may be omerwtee lnt.,..ted Thi• builn"' 11 con· Hunttno1on 9H oh, CA MeM. CA t2t2T ' Secondjustlceassalls Meese interpi:etation eel for nonp1ym1nt 01 In the wtll end/QI Mtate of-du01ed by • ~·tlon t2&411 O.lllcl Aoewcto 331 s.nc lnlerNI ~ lUll due OEOAOE ,._ GAot! Alohatd ~. ,.,.... Tiii• t>ull~· I• c:on· ~Ave . Coeta ....... CA I 1 o m A EA L W 0 A L 0 A petition llel beWI fled dent duct.cl by ~ h:MvtdU.. 92927 rECHNOl..OOtES OAOUP by Gl!OAOE F. GADE In the Thlt "*'""*'' w• lll9d AnOrM C llnnar Th11 bu1ln•11 ta con· INC Thi P'°'*1Y wltt tM ~IOr Court of ()r.noe with the County Cl«'k of Or· Thll 1t•tament Wll llled duct.cl by a o-netal pwt. IOld at public auction .. County reqv .. tlno tll•t WIOI County on Ocioti.r 11. with the COutlty Clertil of Of· n.aNp P'Ovlded by lntamlll Rell· OEOROE F OAOE be IP-1945 enga County on OciOber 18, M•gartta Acevedo anua Coda Metlon 8335 Md pointed u l*tOMI rep-~ 1945 Thia ltatament wN hied r91atld ragutatlon1 Oita OI reeent•tlw to admlnllt• tM Publllhld Orenge Cout ,_ with the County Clefll ol Or· Criticism of Supreme Court rebutted by Justice John Steven s kber• LoulM ~ Thia tlll«'l*lt WU flied With ltll County CW. of Of· Moe County on Oc:1ow 22. 1945 ....... PubljllMd °'~ CO.St Dally PllOt Oc;tooer 27 No- lleml>et 3, 10. 17. 1985 Su-800 Sela. November 7. tt85 .. ,.,.or Iha deoecMnl. Dally PllOt ()c;tobaf 27, No-Publllh«l Orenge COMt Moe County on ()c;t()ber 22 Time 01 Sa.. 1 t 00 AM Tiie petition requ .. 11 vemt>et 3. 10. 17. tNS Dally Piiot Oc;tot>er 27, No-1t85 WASHINGTON (AP) -Supreme Coun Pl•c• ot Sala t 3C avtt\Oflty to .Otninl8t• the 5"-795 vemt>et J , to. 17. 1M5 .,_,.. Jusu~ John Paul Stevens has become the McConnidl Suite 109, Coeta 111a1e under the lndepen-Su-eoe Publtlh«l Orenga cou1 M .... CA Title offered Onf', ctan1 Admlnt11ra11on ot Ea-·-..,. NOTICE Da11y Piiot 0c1ooer 21, No-second mem ber of the hjgh coun to respond Ille r~t, 1111e and 1n1er .. 1 01 11111 Act ,-..n. PlllUC NOTICf vemblr 3. 10. t7, 1085 to Reagan adm inistration attacks on "Ju· AAL w McDONALD If' A hNring on Iha P411ltlon '1CiihOU8 .,..... ~ dlcial activism." and to Ille P'OPWIY Will be wilt be nald on NOVEMBER f1Cnnou8 .,_ .. o!lerld tor HI•. II ,.. 20. 1985 at 9:30 A.M In T~!_TlmNT NAlm ITATDmNT Stevens, in remarks made public fnday, QIMted. tha Internal ~-Dept No 3 •t 700 CMc ·~""' panion• •e Thi tollowlng pwaona ar• Ml.IC NOTICE said Attorney General Edwin M eese's recent FICTTTIOUI aua..aaa ~ITATE•NT T"-IOllowtng peraon1 ... doing buStneN as PO.I Boa Aenl•I• Newpor1 Teiell New- port, 3857 Birch St . New· 1>0<1 Beaoh. CA 92660 enua SeNlca will lumlstl In Cent• Ortw Wnt, S1n11 doing bullneae ... Cvitom doing t>ual,_ II: Gick 6 ----------• IOl'matlon at>out poutblf Ana. CA 92702 Oftlce Programming, l8t 1 Anocat1t. 611 Udo Pk '1C11TIOUI ..,..... criticism of the high coun is based on a enc:umr>ranc:ae, ~ Ina) 1F YOU OBJECT 10 che Varano Plllca. lrvlnl, CA ---1 ..__.... "-~ c MAim ITATEISNT "somewhat incomplete" appreciation ofl-111 be uMful In determining tM gr1nt1ng of tlll pat"lon, you 927 t5 926:3 ·~...,.' _,,, A The foiloWtnQ par90l'll ar• history. ~- value of Iha ln1er•t be!"' anovld either ai>PMf al '"-SUNn Meltlll Muncey, Anne Gick, e 11 Udo Park do In o bu 1 In••• • • · told Dacrtpuon of P'l>P' hearing and 1111• your oo-1111 V•ano Pi.oe. Irvine, -c EnMnc«I Computer Con-Meese has decried so-<:aJlcd judicial ac· ertv THE PROPERTY Will )ectk>nlOI' lllawrittanot>)ec-c~ 92715 ~·9;:es· ~ e.acn. trOI. t198 8olll Wrt. Coeta tivism an rulings he said ignore the Const1tu-L Ctlarlet L11hefneu 267 Ledroit Laguna Beach CA 92&60 BE OFFERED FOR SALE 8'1' tlont with Chi oourt before Illa t>ullnau 11 C()n· f .. 11 butlnaai 11 con-Maea. c.llf 92626 • · · l · due1ad by In lndl\llclval I" I. lion S on°•na mtent. LOTS AS FOllOWEO. Iha hearing. Your appeet· dvcted by: an Individual Morrlt aonatd Nylander. oo Ttl111 bu1ineu 11 con- duct«I by an lndl\l\dull LOT 1 -FURNITURE. OF· •nee ~Y be tn paraon or by Suaan Muncey GI Jr .. 1 t98 BolM Way, Cost• Stevens said that in a speech last summer, FlCE EQUIPMENT ANC your attorney Thi• •tatament wll filed Anne ICI! • M-. c.llf. 92628 M ted th th be · · · L Cl'larlel Ltthl<neu Th11 s111emen1 wa• hied with Ille County Clerk ot Of. anoe County on October 17. 1945 SUPPLIES (daeal, cn.n IF YOU ARE A CREDITOR with Illa County Cterk ol Of. Thll llatemenl WU ftled c NY1 98 eese sugges at e coun, gmntng in enoe County on Oc;tober 4 w1t111111 County C1«11 ol Q<. arot Ann and«, 11 I 92S, wrongly ha~ applied constitutional 111>111. Ille cablnat•. calcv-or a oontlngtn1 cred"or of 1985 · ange County on Oc;toti.r 3, BolM Way. Colla Mwa, t•tors. typewriter. 1amp1 cha ci-ueci, you mutt n1e 19 5 FW 1985 Callt. 92e2e . restrictions on the power of Congress to state shel11tt1 etc l your claim with the court or '*M1 r1111 butlnesa I• con· governments as well. LOT 2 • ELECTRONIC prM«lt It to the penonal Pul>llahed Orenoa Cout dvcted by llutband and wife M • · , I k h fi d SCOPES ANO AELATEC r9Pfetanlat~ IP9Qlnted by Oalty Pllo3t Oc;tO o7ber"!!· No-0!.~~~1 0c°'to~27~1 Morrlt L. NylM!der. Jr ecse S Vlfewb C• <?V~lrWOO S dt eh pro Oun F29M20 Pu1>U1hed Orange Cout Dally Piiot October 27. No-vemt>et 3 10 t 7 1985 Su-808 EOUIPMENT (Tektront the court wtthln four mon1111 119mber · 1 • 1 · ,..,., •• , "" .,... • ~ Thi• 1111amen1 wu tiled im portance O t e 1v1 a r an l e post-war 2 u 5 o 1c 111 o a co pa lrom tha date ot nrat 11-su-793 vemt>et 3• 10• 17· 1985 with u,. County c..,11 of Or-(constitutional) a m endmen ts on the struc- Tel.ironlx 1740 vac101 ..,.nee of lettan uprO'lllded Su·794 enoe County on October 23. ture of our government, and panicularly a:!«:i:~~H~~ ~,0:.f.'!~:0.1~0~:,:': f'lllUC NOTICE rtaJC NOTICE 1985 ,__ upon the relauonship between the federal Monitor. circuit board• Thi time lor 1111ng c1.i1N wt• flCTTnOUI ..,.,...,, Publtshld Otange Cout government and the separate states "Stevens electron"' wtr11 and pan not expire prlof to four • NAMI ITATE•NT ~~ .. IT• ... ~ .. •-NTH Dally Piiot Oclobe< 27, No-said. ffi ' Pml.IC NOTICE ,ICTITIOUI 8UhtHS NAME I TATEMENT etc) montht lrom the <Uta ol the The following parsons.,, -. ,.,~ .ember 3. 10, 17, 19,85 St 1. t fed I A · t' LOT 3 • ORAFTtN<: r-rtng notloe eov.. dolno t>utlneu .. : HPPC. 23 The 1o11ow1ng perM>n• are Su--801 evens spo .. e o a era ssoc1a ion EQUIPMENT ANO RE YOU MAY ~MINE the Oeod11t St . ltvlna, CA 92714 doing t>u.inaea u · Jotinston1-----------1 meeting Wednesday. but a cop ofh1s speech LA TEO MATERIALS (drett Ille kept by Iha court." you Denni• Mlcttaal Chant, 23 Enterpr!Ms, 1640 ~ was not released here until Fri y. Tile lollOWlng person• are doing bualness es. Perfumes By Valera. 9591 S1on1ngton Circle Huntington Beacn CaHI 926-46 mo tat>tes and bovds. 1ttdt are a peraon tnternttd In o.odar St , 1rv1ne, CA 92714 Blvd.. Co111 MeH, CA In a speech to the American Bar Associa· rulers. and mlscellaneou~ tile ntata, you mey """ Ttlla bu1lneu 11 con· 92627 \ I • ti-on last July, M -se sounded one of the materlats) upon Ille executor or edrnln· ducted by an lndl~ Vera June Jotintton. tM-0 p • '"'" Lo1 1 . on1ce Equlpmef1t t9tretor. or upon tha at· 0ann1a c111n1 Newport Btvd . Co•t• Mea. Reagan administration's conservative Valera w Ryan. 9591 Stonington Circle. Hunt· 1ng1on Beac11. Cahl 926'46 Joeeptl P Ryan. same Ttll1 business 11 con- Oucted by husband and wife Furniture and SupptlM torney tor tile 111ecu1or or Tiiis a1a1amen1 wu flied CA 92627 ==s themes by noting that nothing in the Bill of 5 Four drawer Ille ubl admlnlltratot, Ind Ille with w1111 tile County Cla<k of O<· Tilts bullnaH 11 con· Co · ti O nets 1 ciock, 2 Wood s.c tile court with proof of --anoa County on OCtoblr 22. ducted by an Individual Rights, the nstitut1on 's 1rst 1 amend· recary desils 4 Secret vice, 1 written r9QU11t 1t•t· 1085 Ver• June Jolln11on men ts, was originally intended to restnct Chairs 2 beige llld 2 brown Ing lhll you dellra epeclal F21111S1 Thia 1t1tament WU filed State powers. 1 F1c1t Calculator Mode notloe of the ntlng of"' In-Publl9'led Orang9 Cout wtttl tile County Clerk of Q<. One decision criticized by Meese was the Valera W Ryan Ttl11 statement was tiled With Ille County Clerk of Or- ange County on October 16 1985 2252 Ser111 •947-3 t52. : 11entory and appralttment of Dally Piiot October 27, No-ange County on Oc;tober 16, • coun's invalidation of an Alabama law that Armed cnaJrs 2 beige end waca UM11 or of tile petl-vemt>er 3, 10, 17. 1985 1985 grMn,20pen laoaut>lnet• tlonsor.ccount1mentloned s~799 Flle171 provided for daily moments of silence at ~ai~"4Zooe~4j~ • :~~:ro,~~=.~~1 ----------•0!,~b~:"'~~:r'27~ public schools "for meditation or prayer_" 21865654, 2 Book Ru ..... w. Kidder, Al· fltatC NOTICE vembet 3, 10, 17. 1985 ro Stevens. who authored the coun 's opinion F291312 Pul>llthe<I Or1nge Cou1 Diiiy Piiot October 27 No- vember 3 10 17 1985 Su-8t8 approximately s feet Ind tomer tor htttlotiw, f1CTTT10UI .,..... Su-«19 tn that case. emphasized in his speech "the ieet r11spec111111y. 3 Lam MecArttwt 9'wd... lutta-. importance of evaluating subsequent de-(d~ topJ 2 Work tablet Eut Towne, Newport T~1o11_!.TAT!MENT D11m•1c NOTICE velopments in the law, as well as the orio•naJ octogon 1 6 leet t Ad hecll CA ~J:Sn "" ..,..,ng l*"IOnl are l"UUL >< o-justabla taple top magnify Publillled Orenge Coat doing butlnau u : Video -FIC-lTTIOU---.-llU-.... --.-.-tntent of the framers." 1ng glass. 3 Fr11 standlrid oa11y Piiot Octooer 26. 21 Seour1ty15 s ~PO eo' 82 2 4 2'!" NAME ITATEMENT He quoted from an 1819 letter wnnen by DEATH NOTICE S lal>les, 1 Wood credenu, l November 2. 1985 th I••-. x · ol. Execuuve wood desk, 1 AoU SaSu· 110 Newport BMcn, CA 926&3 The loll~ng peraon1 •r• c11a11 1 Wood legal Ille Ubl· Allen James Smith, 824 doing business aa· CRS net 3Sldectlalri,1Reallttl0 W 15thSt.,Sp.«.~ CO"'CRETE. 18228 W COOVER stereo w1111 two speakers. 1 f'talC NOTICE ee.cn. CA 926&.1 ~~C:0~~2?r!te o, trvtne, L uL,,nd L (Joe) Audio AulhOrlty cak:ulatM Thll bu1lnau 11 con-.. -HOTIC• ""' ducted bv Ill lndtvld~I Chrl1 R Steptien1, Inc • (A ""·...-.ver, ru..---...1 away ~odel 980PO S•rtal "',...... , C llt t Ion) "'8 ~"' ..-;-~ .1179450766, 1 ~erlln '4 DEATH Of Allan Jama Smith • om e COfl>O<at . ..., Ot·tboer 23. 1985. Phone system 1 Smtl AOl:LINE ~Y Tilts a111ament wu flied 8u(;j(helt. Costa M .... CA F ". 11 . JA,..., ............ a with Iha County Clatk of Of· 92826 ou n tat n v a e y bl1ckboard. 2 Ctlalrt, ...... "" --Count on Oc;tober 18 Ttlls buitness 11 con. S urvived by w1fel Ttlree dra-d1911, 3 ~roe ADEUNE M. JACKION 'zge5 Y . ducted by·• corporauon tablet. 1 Otumpla typewrtt~ AHO Of l'E1TT10N 1985 C Bett y, daughters, ESIOS Sertat •67-0248787 TO ADMIMITIR ~ tlrla R Stephens. Inc . B«·ky Li.Bolt of Cost.a 1 Typewriter desk. Bolk of EITATE NO. A·1IO:MO Pubtletlld O<ange Coast Chris R Stephens Pr_.. Mesa· SaJJy Bosworth! lice supplle$ f~•. panc1I To Ill heirs, beMllclariet, Diiiy PH01 October 27, No-dent o f Newton Mass I snarpn8f cleaning suppli.t1 credltort and contingent vember 3, 10, 17, 198S5 ..,..5 W1~::~•t'c!u":"~i;:•0,tt~ · • cottee pot end supplln1 creditors, and peraon1 wtlO u ...... brothers. Roland and waste basl<ets. ulendar fl• may be otherWIM Interested ~~ County on Ociober 18• Roy. Jr of Kansas. tures ltre axtlngulllle<sl In tile will and/ot 11111• of f'tBJC NOTICE f219SH SISie r Lorra ine o f hOle puncher table to ADE LINE MARY JACKSON , ..... ~ •• ····-·· Put>tlstled Or•,.,,. Coast ' sca les Mtsce llanaou aka ADELINE M JACKSON """'""" --~·•-Kansas. H e was a books pamptlleta manu•I• A petition tlu ~ tlled NA• ITATE•NT Dally Piiot Octot>ef 27, No- rn e mber o f the Loi 2 . Etectroolc by Genever• Gu1t1'11on 1,, The followtng peraon1 are vember 3. 10, 17, 1985 BP O E. of Hunt· and Equipment the Supertor Court ol Of. doing bualnMS u Painted 5"·814 o -·h "·1 , 1 Conradt Mon1t()( Mode anga County requesting ttl•I on Oelign1 by St11Cy, 205E ---------mgton °"ct< iv t m-RHA· 19, SErtal •255847. G-• GU1t1laon be ap-O<cnard Or., Santi Ana, CA Pml.IC NOTICE <mal serv1t't"S lu be BK Precision Genereto pointed u peraon1J rep. 92707 ---------- htold Monday lOAM Model 3020 Serl • reMnllttvetolldmlnlttertlle Stacy Slakovlctl lnahaw FtCTTTIOUl8UltNIEll Ott :.!l:l Harbor Ldwn =89-056t9. 1 Tek1ron1 est1te of the cMcad«lt 2056 Orchard Or Santa NAME ITATUlllENT · Veclor Mon110< Model t7 Tna petition raquH tl An•. CA 92707 Tile foltowlng peraon1.,. Memona I Chapel• Ser 111 "BO 1 064 7. auttlOl'lty 10 administer Ille Thi• buatnna '' con-doing bu1ln111 u CRS Costa Mesa Inter -rotronoa 01clllo1copf mate under tile lndeptn· ducted by an Individual BUILDERS SUPPLY. 18226 ment to follow t PM Mooet 2'45 Ser111 •824684 dent Admtnlslrltlon of e... Stacy SW<OVICll tnlh-W McOvrrnou. Sulla o · 3 BoxM chas11 as~bty f talat Aet Ttlt1 statement wu ftled lrvtne CaltfOfnla 927 t4 Pomona Mausoleum Foam pads (large and smalll A llearlng on tile patttlol' with tM Counly Clerk ol Of-Ctl~ls R Slephens, Inc , (A In lieu u( flowers 8 Rac~s of screws. nuts wlll t>e tield on NOVEMBER •nge County on Oclober 16, Callfornla corporation). 401! donatwns m a y be bolls and rnt1ce1taneou 6, 1985 al 9 30 AM In Dept l985 Bucknett. Cotta M ... Cit. made 10 tht· Amerit·an parts). 8 Boxes of rasi1t0<1 No 3 al 700 Civic Cente. P ,.._ , __ 92626 _ 100 Card board boll.. · Drive Wffl, Santa Ane. C.A ubllthed viange Cout Tilts business 11 con-( a n t· e r Sot· 1 c I v Box packaging leblei.' 92702 Dally Piiot Ociober 27. No-ducted by 1 COl'POfltlon Harbor Lawn M em·ll Large Roll of foam padding IF YOU OBJECT to Ille vambe< 3, 10, 17, t985 Chris R Stepl\ena, Inc . or1al Park DirK·tmg 10 Rolls packaging tape granting of the pe1111on. you 5"-797 Chris A Stephens. Presl· 5411 5554 M1scell1neou1 IOOIS, Ctrcuf1 sllOotd either appMI It the dent ' ooards worked 1nd un 1 he&rlng 1nd state your Ob· P\&.IC NOTICE Ttl1s stllement wH flled BR YOE worked 1 jectton• or file wrltlen Objee-wtth Ille County Clerk of()<. W If d A B d . LOT 3 -Dratting Equip lions with the court before FICTITIOUI BUllHtEll ange County on October 16, I Ctr ry c d men! ano Mllltl'f81S the l'leartno Your appear NAME I TATE•NT 1985 n~1df'nt of Ldguna 1 Orat11ng tal>le and boarc ance may be 1n 1>9'aon 0< b) Tile lollowtng peraons are F219S11 Bt-ac h P<t~c;t-d c1way tlarge) approa1mately 6 lee1 your 1110tney d<>1ng business u . A) EXXL Published Orar>ge Coa91 ()(;tuber 25 I 98:i n I t Drat11ng 1a1>te (small) ap IF YOU ARE A CREDITOR Real Eat ate, B) U S. Wes1 Deily Pilot October 27. No- . · • 1 pro~1mately 4 feet. 2 Slide or a contlnoent creditor ot ~I Est1te, CJ Conoept 5 vembet 3, 10 17 1985 Sc>ulh Ldgun.;; aftt>r a Rulers Miscellaneous dratt tile deoeaMd. you mutt flit Aaal E1111e. 18937 Bulhard. Su-813 brwf 1lln<~ Ht-1s 1ng materials your clalm with tile court 0t Fountain Valley, CA 92708 '>Un ivf'<l h\ hh hiving! Property mey oe 1n preseoc It to tile e>ertonal Don Arthur Old11. 1129 n11m'IC NOTICE spec1eo at 130 McCorm1c11 I repreMntatlve appointed by Dannis Or . Coate Mesa. CA l"UUL "'ti• H .. rrn II Yins. Costa Mesa fr om 8 oo tc the court wtttlln four monttle 92626 ----------Roti t ·\ntl<tl 11f El 11 OOamon ttleda1e or u1f lrom Ille date ol flrlt I• T11i1 bu11n•ss 11 con-fl~~o~:A~=· fr1rr .tnrl Ph1lhp of only Payme<it terms Ful suanceol tettera u provided ducted by an indtvldu1I Tile folto 1 g .._ I) . 1 . paymen1 required on accep. in Section 700 of Ille Don A Oldls w n peraoni are v<• n 1' !': 1 a <;O tance ot n1g11es1 !>Id Form o• Probate Code ol Calllornla Ttlla 111tement was flied doing buslneu aa: CAS '>Ur \'I V••d b:v l w11I Payment All payments mus• Tile ume lot llllng claims Wit• w1111 Ille County Clerk ot Or· ~L~r~A:f ·5 1: 8~2~rvt W g r ,1 n d , h 1 I d r f' n . 1>e bt cash cert11led cneck not expire Pf"lor to lour ange County on Sep1ember C~lilornt~ 927 ~4 e · ne, Gr.,h.im .u.d Robyn casrHer s or treasurer & mont111 from Iha data of tile 30, 1985 Ctlrts R Stepllena Inc (A • check or by a United Sl8te! nearing nollce •t>ove F2S77M • ' Br-.·d1 of [o,J T1ir11 Mr postal Dan~ e•press 01 YOU MAY EXAMINE the Pvbllshld Otange Cout CaUlornla corporation). 408 & Mr-. Rrvd1• and 1e1egrap11 money order 1 Ille kec>t by tile court II you O•lly Piiot Oc;tot>er 27. No-:~i~~1• Coste M .... CA c .. nuh t-.,,,., ht't•n Make check or money order ere a peraon lnter .. ted In vembet 3, 10. 17. 1965 Tilts 1>u1tnau It con- fl'<,ldt 1., , f 1 "Una paya1>1 .. 10 the Internal Rev me estele, you m•y e«w Su-792 d cled by a corporark>n &''1t'h l H 1 h• pu~t 201 Data 10 25·8fo 1strator, or upon tile at-CtlrtsR R ,Stephens, :nc • Daily Pilot Motorcycle mama John Paul Ste-.en• President James Madison that "tt wu foreseen at the birth of the Constitution that difficulties and differences Of opmion might occasionally arise in expounding terms and phrases necessarily used in such a charter that It might require a regular course of practice to liquidate and settle the meaning of some of them." Stevens said it is possible be misinterpreted Meese's comments, but added, "Is 1t not possible that some uncertainty may atte nd an effort to identify the precise messages that equally articulate lawyers were attempting to convey almost 200 years ago." Earlter this month, Supreme Court J ustice William J . Brennan denounced as "arrogance cloaked as humility" calls for adherence to the Constitution's onginal tntent. Brennan, in a seminar speech. never mentioned Meese or the Reagan administration. On other subjects, Stevens reiterated both his belief that the high court "is decidjng too many cases" and his oppos111on to shonening the coun's three-month summer recess. 1 -' ' ·d,., , enue Ser111ce upon tile ••ecut0< or admln· 1 u y(o,H'> ~ rtrnu riv 11f G. Orozco, Acting Group 1orney tor Ille e•acutot °' fltalC NOTICE ~=~~· S ephens P Ml· t ht· ~dn Fnn,mdo Man911ar, Attn: 0. Aid!-adminlatrator and file with FlCTITIOUI 8UltHE91 Thi• s1atamant wet llled 11 11rd1on 2e.53, 24000 Aylla tile court with proof of Mr .. AMI ITATl•NT C C O v a { \ •H I'd Mr Road L.agun Niguel CA vice a written raqueat •111· .. with Ille ounty lefk ot r- Brydt' wa'i " A1·ro 9 2 8 5 s . 3 4 :t P 11' Ing i11e1 vou desire -1.i Tiie following paraon1 are enge County on October 18, Cla ssified ads ohone 642-56 78 Marta Roff, 82, roll• out her motorcycle at her home In Wattendorf, Weat Germany. She boaCht the bike In 1938 and doe8 ber own repe.Jn. • 0 n • ' ......_... dOlng bu.inass u · Roaaon & 1985 nauucal ~.n~1n1~r f'1r 7 1~1 notice 01 the tlllng of"' I~ AMOC1at11 400 Merrimac Faes11 20 h ~·! n. Published Orange Coast ventory and appra!Mmant OI W • 12 ',.._ M CA p ao.-"" 0 C ) ear.; "'11 iv u .... m 'D1111y Pilot October 27 1955 I estate HM11 Of oflha pell· •Y · vvwta "'· ubh......... range a.at nPll Onu_.;1.1' most rf' 5 _791 1uonsor accovntamant1onld 92828 Dally Pllo1 October 27, No- l . u Rounna M.,lon Rost0n. vembef 3. 10, 17, 1985 r ~· n 1 v ( r, mp;, n \I In Section 1200 and 1200.5 ot 400 ~rlrnac Wiy • 12 Sv·8 l5 SpokPSmtlll tor th1 Ml.IC NOTICE lh8Cellfornla Probate Code Costa MIN CA 92826 '----------Keena and Dion, Al· · F'f>derc1 I l\cllrun Atr FICTITIOUS BUl lHEll I'-' fOf '9tttloMf. aso I Tlll• b~•lneta 11 C()n· Pml.IC NOTICE S<1(f'ty Hu Jr., & Hf•jo!u NAME 8TATEMENT t7th I I., Sta. 111, Coate du~:!,,% ~ldual ---------- 1 il It() n c II m rn I I The IOllOWing Pll"IOnl ar..l ...... CA t2ll2'7 Ttll• ltllttnent WH flied FICTTTIOUl IU ..... c., , . II I dc.•no business aa City Aut~ Pubhllled Or1nge Cout .. ....., C C'-' 1,.._ N._ ITATEMl'NT lC'l' ~. n. •< r '-w 1 ic Parts 2066 Placentfa CostJ Dally Piiot Ociober 20. 21 wit,, i..., ounty ""k 0 ..,, • Thi loll<>Wlng peraon1 are ht>ld Tuc""l.1 v (le tt ,11£,r Mesa CA 92627 27, 1985 ~~County on October 18, doing butlnetl H : Cle<l<:at II :.!9 .!PM ,,, 1-'.11 1fil Pn11 B O'Brien 2585 SuM-790 ,..._ Connection. 313 18th #A, V 1 < w M 11 rt u ,1 r \I Crestview Or Newport Pu ........ ..,. ,.._ "'--·t Huntington Baactl. CA 81'8Ch CA 92663 P\8.IC NOTICE ........... ..,,.,. .,.,.... 92648 Chap1•I Nr•v.porr Meroe A OBr11<1 25851 OallyPllo10c;tober27,No-J••nna Powar•j S.•nl'h lntf'nm·r1I will Grl!stvoew Or New pon flCTITIOUI BUllNEll vemt>er 3, lO, 17, l9~5 Aalchlord. 24721 LaCreata. ~ .... prtvat<' In lu·u of Beach CA 92&63 NAME I TATIMENT u-Sl2 Dana Pol~t, CA 92629 fl f 1 John P O Brien 2585 Tile lollowtng peraons are NOTICC Kally 0 Bri.n B•uer. 313 ttWl:r' .mu ~ 'iUJ.( CreS1v1ew Or Newport• doing bu11ne11 •P Em· l'tB.tc t8lh •A. Huntington e..ctl. gc~I m t•rnort&I 'nn Beath CA 9:?863 I manuet't tn1ern1ttonlt, 9342 l'tCTTT10UI au-•• CA 92648 trtbutums tx• madr t'll Tn1s bu91ne11 ts con-1 Comstock Or Huntington NA• ITATEISNT Ttll• bu1tneu II con- the Am•'rll':tn Lung ouctf'd by 11 11m1ted partner Beacn. CA 92646 l Tile lollowtng paraona are d.>et~ by • oanet•1 Plfl- Associallnn Pat tf1t '"'P Apolo FIOf'eat Anson dot~bualMll .. WENEO.A nw.!a£>_ p R•t-.. f~d Phil B 0 Broen !lame 11 lbo11e ....,.'"'• '-''"' View Mortuary D1 Tri•s 1111ement "'" ftled~ n111 buatneu 11 con-AO IN0 ,874 kW 1~l1St.. Thll 111tament wat Iii.ct rectors 644 27011 Will\ !tie County Clerk of Or dueled by •n lndlvldual c~~~·A~ 92~11ttr. with·~ County g:k~ ~~- ------angl' County on • limited APOio f Anso 635 W Bllclf Cotta Mal. ~ nly on ° partn&rsh1p TtJIS Slllament waa nled CA 92827 ' t f211620 P ACIFIC VIEW MEMOAIAL PARK Cemetery • Mortu111 v Chapel • Crematorv 3500 P11c1f1c View Oro1111 Newport Beacn 644 2700 HARBOR LAWN· MT Ol..IVE Mortuary • Cem"lfl'ry Cremato ry 1625 G1slar A"e <.;osrn Mfl'sa ~40 5554 ,IEACE OAOTHERS Hl.l I AOAOWA Y MORTUARY 110 9roadw8v Co,la Mo,a F2SM37 w•lll Ille County ~ ol D<· Thi• buelntu 11 c;on-P"bllthed Or•,,,_ Co111 Pubh,tll'ld Orenoe Coa91 ange County on October 17 I "' ... -1 Deity P1lo1 Oc11.11>er 27. No· 1985 ' dvcted by an lndlvldua Diiiy Piiot October 27, No-~l!mtie• J 10 17 1985 '29Ma' MICllMI Lecilllter vember 3, 10 17 1.U Tilt• 1tatamant wu n Su-798 Su-807 Publlstled O<anga Cou1 with the County Cl«k of Of-----------Daily P1tot O<;tober 27. No-ang9 Countv on S«>tem~ •-1c NOTICE vem ber 3. 10, 17, 1985 1 25, 1985 l"UUL Pml.IC NOTICE Su-9 0 ' ~ FICTITIOUI ....... I -------------------Putlllahld O<ange Coul NA• ITAn.NT I flCTITIOUI IUBINH I f'tatc NOTICE Detty Pilot Oc;tow 5, 12. 111. The following peniona are NAME ITATIMINT 26. 11185 dOing t>ullnata N Cu11ti tM l0How1ng petlOnt are FICTITIOU8 eu..... Sa-03ot, AnllQUll. 112 A E 18th St I llo•ng f)us•nets 11 Cuslom NAMl ITA-rr.NT Costa M .... CA 92627 Hyd•11uhct 1644-8 towa I The tOllowlng per90n1 are PUBUC NOTtCE Lind• Jotin1ton 404 E I Co,.11 ~l!H CA 92828 dOlng t>utlneM II Bu91-. 18th St., Coti. M"a Cit. Oav•d Eugene L• Blenc. Overlo ad. 18685 Mt Ntttoa of 112527 'am"' 8 \ above I Cactivma Ctrcla, Fountain Noft R•••n•••'Y P1tr1C11 Allll\1, 443 Vt• Mero Jo Seckett .. me u Va1141y CA 92708 Notice 11 hlfeby given tl'lal I.too Soud N~ ~ •l>O•f' Adrianna L Boomer· j tlle undarli(lnld wl!I not bl CA 12M3 Th11 bullneu •• con 16665 Mt Cllchvrna Ctn:te. r"90'ltlb .. for any debt• oi 1 Ttl11 bulfnau 11 con· dueled by husband and wltt Founteln Va1141y CA t2708 llabllttlel c;ontractad by eny· ! ducted by 1 g4M\lftt 1>41rt 01111d E L1B11nc M1r1 Jo Thia bu•I~• t1 con-one oti-111en rn'fMll on 0t nerstlip ~ec.•11tt duetld by en lndMOual 1'111 1hll deta Patrtc.1.1 AIMnz Tn1a •l•t~l WH ff tad Ttlll 1t1tament WN ftled Dated ll'lil llllle.ilh dey ol I Tiii• 1111~1 WH lllad with Ill"! Count; Ci.r1t of Or I with Iha County Cllf'tl Of Or Octobef. 11185 with Iha County Claflt o1 Or- ange co.,nty on Octo~ 22 i •noe County on OciC>ber 21. -.res. c. ~. _, anga COunty on Ociot>er 11 I 642 q 1!>0 1985 1985 I a........ A" Loi M-1t85 • ~ ,..,W ...... CA_.~ 'JIMa l Put>••~nld Of•noe Cout I Publltnld O<enge ~ Publllhld Or~ eoa.1 Publtlhtld Or•OQll eo.at A Detty P1tn1 Octoo.t 27. No Detty PllOt October 27, No· Delly Piiot October 20 HI O.lty Piiot Oc1oblr 27 No., vembef , tO 17 11185 Vflnlber l tO 17 1985 1 27 1tl5 lllf'llbef 3 10 17 1t85 ._ ______ _. Su-ll03, Sv·802 SuM 7tt Su 811 • 0 • --Q) -(/) :I C/) -=;. ~ ~ (/) a.~ <n Q) :I a. . < (/) <n -... < -- Millions would link arms across U.S. to fight hunger NEW YORK (AP) -The organizers of "We Are the World" announced a plan to link up to 10 m1lhon people arm-in -arm from New York Harbor to the Pacific Ocean near Los Angeles to raise money to fight poverty in America. United Support of Anists for Africa. better known as USA for Africa, said the event could raise SSO million to $100 miJlion agamst domestic hunger and h omelessness. The "Hands Across Am erica" p roject would hnk peop le contributfog at least SI 0 each along a 4 ,()()().mile route through 17 states and Wasb inaton, O.C., on M ay 25. 1986. The organizers sa1d it would be the largest pan1c1patory charity event in history. "This will demonstrate tha t when Am enca I stands totether. we can accomplish a ny- thing.·· said Ken K.raaen, president of the non-profit USA for At'iica, which raised $33 m 1llton for fam ine relie f projectS in Africa throu&h its hit muJti-artist recordina "W e arc the Wor ld." "We have to mobilize Americans to make it very clear that the elim ination of hunger and homelessness is what we're after." he said_ "We have a cns11 in this nation ... h unaerm a land of plen ty," said Or. Larry Brown, executive director o f Harvard'a Comm unity Health Prolram an d 1 mem ber of USA for Africa's m c<tical tulc force. He said 20milhon American ure hun.Jt)' at some time each month and 34 million hve 10 poveny. "We have to rcllpond to thia epidemic." he wd . BctWttn 6 million and I 0 million people ----- are expected to form a chain from Battery Park at the tip of Manhattan Island to an undetermined point at the Pacific near Los Angeles. Kragen said. In addition there will be a circl~ around the Statue of Liberty, which ts o~ an island in th~ harbor. Participants are to simultaneously srng "Am erica the Beauti- ful" and "We arc the World" on the S unday ofMemonal Day weekend. Kragen said. Details of the route and othe r logistics were not released. Pan1cipants wtll contnbute a minimum of SI 0 t~ gu_arantcc a space in line. for a $25 contnbuuon a participant will receive a visor and radio with the "H ands Aero" America" logo; ~nd S3S . or m~rc will add a T-abirt. Paruc1pants wtll receive a map indicatina a designated mile to report to. Ten percent of the m oney raised from the project will go for em ergency assistance· SO perc.cnt will ao for program supJ)Ort and developmen t, and 40 percen t will be used to prom ote self-sufficiency throuan fartnen• co- ops and com mun ity job proaram s, uid Marty Roaol. executive director of USA for Afnca. The C~·Cola Co. 1s helpinJ to underwrite th e ~nt1c1pa.ted S 18.8 million cost, the orpn1zcn said. and other sponsors arc beioa IOUS)\t, .Brian [)y1on, presidcntofCOC11-Cola USA. said the company had a "si111ifhcant oommtt- ment"to the proJe<:t but would not speedy lbe fina nciaJ arranaemcnt. The initial co-chairmen of"tuncb Acrc>M America" an: Bill Coaby, Kcony Rottn &nd Pete ROK. °'her oclebrit1cs abo have plcdaed their \uppon I