HomeMy WebLinkAbout1985-12-15 - Orange Coast Pilot•
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DRANGI COAST
GARFIELD ®
ONE ROOT
BEER, PLEASE ..
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..
<Ar -•<'.•
0
(J ()
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SUNDAY, DECEMBER 15, t985
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-== "! % ~ -----. . . . .
ANt> cJLJ5T HOW LON&
HAVE l,>00 E3££N 5 TICKIN&
FOOD 10 THE. Cf.ILIN&?
. .
..
YOUR HDMITDWN DAILY PAPIR
ll-1~
by Jim Davis
-------~~~-----------------------.----..-----------~--..-----------..
-
. Addre.~i'"" tJ,~ 0,cJg
DENNIS TH MENACE
JUDGE PARKER
LYDIA JUST LEFT, BEN!
SHE SAID SHE'D CALL
YOU TOMORROW! IS
SARA ASLEEP? ----~
THE VERY MINUTE HER ~=t:r.~ HEAD HIT THE PILLOW,
AND NOW SHE WANTS TO
MEET HER UNCLE HORACE !
LET HER DO IT, BEN!
\
~~__..., ABBEY!
• •
Sa Mt
N1b1< ltte~~~=--
{ m-..i-....-.. , ...... , .. sc ...... ......_.
Hank Ketcham
\ I • Trd I nss means news, Dennis.
''Boy ...
have I
aot news
tor YOU!''
b Harold Ledoux
LYDIA FELL IN LOVE
WITH SARA ... AS I
KNEW SHE WOULD!
IT WAS RECIPROCATED!
THAT'S ALL SARA TALKED
ABOUT WHEN I TOOK
•
• I
HER UP 10 BED!
BY THE WAY, SHE SAID THAT SARA
IS A DELIGHTFUL LITTLE GIRL , , ,
AND VERY----------
BRIGHT! IS THERE ANY
COFFEE LEFT? I'D
LIKE A CUP!
•
---. -~ -______________________ ...... __________________ ..................... _
DOONESBURY
..
bY /OIV\ BAliUK
1' ll. HAVE 10 GIVE 1fiA-f
L.1111.E JOH~~ GIRL CREDrT I •
MOON
I ADDRESSED IT TO
1l-'E ~ PoLE LIKE
You'RE SUPPOSED
10 ....
lDOK Al rHE LJ11U:.
JOHNSON GIRL... ...
SHE AL.MOST CAUGl-tf
1HE. BUS IODff.r> !
I HE IDES OF
DECEMBER ..
.. 1r 's WH~N
l F?E,ALLY BE<5 1N
10 WORRY
ABOUT MY
LETTER TO
. SANTA ···
AND I <::JAVE IT TO
MOON TO MAIL ... BUT
by Garry Trudeau
I WONDER WHERE
5H E LEARNED OJORtl>
llt<E IHAf ~
SHE PROBABL.<,> C.OOLD'VE
MADE. rr (>.)I~ 1ME
FR~ HORN!
by Ferd and Tom Johnson
WAt;; IT
SLJPPOSE' HE
,AC TU.ALLY
lvtA ILED JT?
.A LJ <5HTY
Of<.
NIC E ?
r
I
u II~
B ....
&-e
--------_"!'_-------=--------~~----0:----------.... --------......... -------.,.....,,_ ,
. i\!l.
FAl~U., FARE MAJ ~Sl\J ! .•
CAN I.
BORROW f\
PIE.CE OF
PAPER ?
AGAIN ?? YOU'RE
ALWAV5 BORROWING
STUFF FROft\ ME !
DO YOU AA\IE
A PENCIL
I C..AN USE.?
6t.IESS WHltf, SWEE,.S! I EJEE:N CHOSE 10
60ON1'HIS MOl\t'TlfS PALEMCe·1N&JUN
C: lJL-r&JML. E)(CHANcHi P'ROGftAM !
HOW NICE, L..IMPll'7 L.IZAm?-
tJO WONVE:~ '/OtJ'RE: EXCI~~!
l
.. \, l.
l'M OFF! A E:M9ASSAPE~
lJV GOOPWIL..L.;TO SOP tJP
PAL-EFAc:e CUL"nJRE! v ---~
..... ..
< "••• •-tt• ,.,,_ .... dl6 I
J1 .
LIMPIP l-IZA~P
AS A CLJL..1UAA!-
E:j.CH.A~?
l MAVE. lo (f'Vrf
W'A'fC~ING OLD
COL.UM B O
RERUNS!
I.NFKT~
WE°™~ 1l-E1f t:ZE
~1 t 'of STI»ID l
1: KEPT A~J EYE. ON1'~ Kl'fCMEN ~ ... tJoeoov
WStJT IN o Q oc;·r...
-·---~~-----~~--------~~--_...--.......... --........................................................ .
-------by Hal Kaufm•n-------
CA N YOU TRUST YOUR EYES? Thue ue •t leut Sill differ
•""' in dr•wln9 details betwetn top •nd bottom pinel1. How
quickly "" you find them' Check •n1wer1 with thoH below.
IUOl .. 11(1 SI ell9:) 9 6Jmow SI "°'S <; 11>8 .. ll'I>
" lllM • ~ • ~ t ~ II ~ l. Cuinow ll llOOIO I ll«IU9 .. jjl()
KITH OR KINI Senta ca.ua cMtlahes the picture .. """
beceuae It portr•Y• hla un(le'a father'• only
I 2 3
I c H E
2 H
3 E
4 E-
5 R
CHEERS-TO-YOU
WORD SQUARE
4
E
Cheer 1s a comerstono
of the holiday season
and a keyword 1n this
word square Simply
insert m1ssmg words In
the honzontal spaces
according to the follow·
1ng definitions.
1. Be of good --
(Already lnaerted).
2. Cut In two, as •
ribbon.
3 Santa'• helpers
4. A h•ppenlng, H
on • apom e41rd
5. What St. Nick
does on Dec. 26.
Remember. a word
square consists of
words that read tho
same across and down.
SIW\i <; IUil" J •
s-..i3 C aAl9H l 18~'.) I
:5
R
grandson. Whet then la
the retatk>nahlp ot the
peraon In the pletunt to
Sant•? Gr1ndaon7
Neptlew? Cowin? Or ••
H Senta Cleua Nmaett?
,._member, It'• the old
boy'• unc .. '• father'•
only grandson. Who's
hi? ""_, ·~ J'oQ ..... °'IM
• BAKE OFF! A ulee per10n at the belle ahop
turned nine glngert>fMd ooo.klH Into three and
on.half dozen wlthoVI edd1ng a sing~ coolc~. How
could this have been done? -..ouw 141 ~ IJW 6eq ~ ~ ~All ~ 49
route.
For Better or For Worse
S\bH .. 1H\SCLE.RK lS
l NC.RE.D\SLe ~ ·
t-\f\H. c.AN~EVSN-F\\1-0JT A SALeS RECE\?I!
.
eN ... A ...... 9yndlcate,1N5
HMM-fPQSry~UNE L\P-
LUSHER~ GEE,\ DUNNO
\ F \ '\J e. GCn-"
\H\S \N
SlbCK!
Ye.s.voo oo -
' N 1RAT CABINE.\
0\JER\HERE ~
"' -
t ,,. .. ~
} : ...
0
SLOPE HAPPY! ,.,.,., colored pencil• or cr1yon1 neatly to
numbe~ aegfMfttl et the ecene above. 1-Red. 2-U. blue.
l-Yellow. 4-l.t. bfOwn. s-Affh. 6-()t(. green. 7-0k. brown.
.:;. ---
SPELLBINDER -
SCCMtE 10 pQlntt e., using •II the -
letters !ft the.,_.~ to form
two <4tftPl•te..,.
A~OT.IOM ~ -... . .. . .
THEN Kor. 1 ....... , H ct\ IOI' •II
wordl of tour ltft•n or mo,.
found~ tht tetter5
Try to ~ at ..... SO po11tt,.
,,....~_...,.~ ..
by Lynn Johnston
SHES ON~'{ WORKED HEPE
lWO ~NiriS ··· HOW SHOULD
SHE~.
l
•
.
BLOOM COUNTY
DREAM DATE
PCIRCHA5! AN llNFOflf1e1'fA9lE
~NIN(J Of~ ANP
6IXJP WllE WfTH €111£K 01E
OF ()(}R 1HKF:E FAllr~Y
ffllA5 ...
SAM SIEPARP
fJIJP TEETH /Jiff l'Rt n Y
5MAKr F()R IN llCTlX!
OCCA5/<NA/.LY U'r£5 IN
5IN 'WITH JESj/(A
t.AN6E, WHO HAS
Fl~1el1H.
T89-66 ...... $ 2000.00
"OW A50UT '"'~ ONE., NORMAN~
SHOE
MORGUE?! N0 , 6K'fL.EJ( ...
IT'G JUST 'TUE.
NEWGPAF'ER 1-r~R4'.
THE "BILLIE-10 "
M4KE MY PAY.I J(JIN 1JE NRT701(S
t*~r C/1AZc •. 5nff THAT" 5PeC/llt.
5f(X;/<"*1 Wmf Ii l/!611l M!/lff)V Of
~ ~nav. rJE t»/CW. ¥/Jiu 1IE
CAr 11$$UT 61.N .. ~5 II TJll,tf,8S {;p
fKOM PNtl6 Kl/NlllKS1 IKl?ffl1fJ(£ P$YCHtJ1TCS,
/Ml'llTIENr Pf/CK IUITEX5 A!llJ 1le N.R.IL f1Ke6
50 l((XM)5 PER. MmfE. Fil£ 1'E HAM+'leK ~
«MN ANP ~(ZOO ~R MIN/Te. ( K€MEM-t~
66?. •. ~P A551Uf(:M'(S «JN'T
WIPE Olff Kff(){,£ tEKJHIJOKff()()P6 ... CKllr11NAl5
PO.) ~"' KIU 11'£t5 / XllRE C<J'r1MV-l
N/515 / "111Ke 1H€ CAT PA!Ce / AN/J ff'5 f
l./f6Af,/ f
T33·67 ............ $345.00
SMr tY 5HOl?r ANP WEMS
t.Ave/PER ilP5TICJ< ... 8<Jr
~ VEKY H<Jr.
T78·45 .... $ 2500.00
OPUS ._
MP TEETH. 5HOKT. NO UP-
mK. WO<ltP ~5P€KRTELY
UKE 1lJ BE llVIMS IN SIN WfTH
JESSICA llWGe. NeVamlElE5S,
IE 15 ~I ~ AVA/l/16/£.
T65·53 •...... $ 9.95
W€ll ,
NOT THAT
AVAll-A8l€.
/
by Berke Breathed
\
ORDER FORM
lt'E>f II-lfEM /IAAf. 511£ C()(,O/? CIWM"T?. I TE/ft P/?1(£ Tof'AL !'~CS'
~
"UTAL.
IF PfJl?CHAjN6 ASSAl./lr GI.JN, ff!Jf!J?Al /.AW RWU. ,.-.,,,,. ~··
Fill/NG Of/T TH€ Aff!PAVf T 8€lOW: ~~ fJ~ ,., f5 I Pt.US .. 0 I .4t1 A CflJMJNAL. 0 I lltN'r A CRIMINAL. ~ ~!
I ",\\)f. ~ Mt.NT~ lMAG~ Of Pr<ecl~L..'{
Wl.t1'T KU~O ~ 1REf Wll.l.. LOOK f3f.~1 lN
lT MU6T 6f. f.~C1l .. '/ 6' l" TALL -
ANO ez· 1~ C&RCOMfERf.NC.E. ...
IT:S WMERE WE
KEEP AL.L OUrc! ~Olt>S,
FIL.E CL.IPS ANO OUR
f<E~E~E.NCE. ecot<~.
00'2 U\Jl~ ROOM~
I
5"00l,0 BO'i A TREE. ··n~AT
-.
~l\? Bf.TTE.R \N T~U:,
1RU~K a: T~E, CAR~
Ml% PRU~Ef!AKE? nu~LAV~U~D LIKE TO~~ we. GALl iUIS
-rnE M~E .
~c....,
~
..
by MacNelfy
I . --f
Wrestling's
Mr. Wonderful:
Belind the liceps
Page 6
Christmas
question: Why
••:1~if.!MltEJ!!3t•...,__ __________ _
There's good news for the
62 million of us 49 and
over -and for the rest of
us headed in that
direction. The image of
getting older is changing.
Now it means wisdom,
experience -and
consumer clout. .. c.r Sllry.,. 4.
C Phlllp Monie Inc. J98S
\
Krng s 10 mg "ter:' 0.8 mg nicotrne -
lOQ's: 12 mg "lar:' 0.9 mg nicotine
av per c1g1ren1 by FTC method
SURGEON GENERAL'S WARNING · Smoking
Causes Lung Cancer , Heart Disea se
Emphysema, And May Complicate Pregnancy:
•
Mir's sugoesred pncmg based on ful~pnce brands
, LET'S ASK.·
What~s your ideal fnt date?
Christiu Pickles
hhl hseltMI 11 llC'1 'St Elsewllere'
~a.king a walk with a man tells all. Too fast.
da~ crowding or edging into buildings is
no good A perfect pace with stops for laugh-
ter could lead to a second date ...
Warren Burton
Pat Peterson
9clllll flirptt 11 CIS' 'lltb LIMitC'
.. A nice ~urant .with a se~y atmosphere ...
a nice bottlc of wine and hope to drift into
some stimulating conversation.··
""'-Wws 11 CIS' 'CIWilC upt'
.. Horseback riding in the country iQ the
morning. and we'd finish up having dinner In
a quiet city restaurant. We'd go anyplace
where she could afford to take me.··
-Alita s-
SHUTTER IUCS: Who's the easiest star to photograph? Brad Elter-man.. photographer and author of a new book, ShOOI The Stars: How
to ~m! a Cejeb"!tY Photographer, dubs Kenny Rogers the most o~ng. Nothing is too much trouble for him," he says. Maybe
that s because RO@tTS. who's working on a book of photographs. likes
to get b_ehind the camera himsett: Cher and Henry Winkler are the
most friendly: .. There are very few celebrities who can identify pho-
tographers because they are constantly faced by a battery of them, but
Cher and Henry are different -they will yell. 'Hi Frank. Hi Bob.' or
'You are far back. Bill. did you get your shots?' "
James BroUn wants more behind-dosed~oors scenes on his series.
ABC's Hotel. '"'We need to put the sexiness beck in the show," he
says. "That's what Hotel is all about" Brolin will get a chance to
inJcct Dynasry..style steam later this season when he directs four
lf.otel~~ writes one .... Jack Lemmon. starring in Macaro-
nt, has a wish h.st of co-stars: 'Tve always wanted to work with
Sophia l..cJren. Audrey Hepburn and Marlon Brando in a movie."
'USA WEEKEND
..
-Alit.a s-. Merl.....,
Published by Gannett Co. Inc.
Allen H. Neuherth, Chairman
John J. Curtey, Prnident
PEOPLE
New mvie takes Gossett out of this world
.. No more drill sc:rpnts for
me," Louis Gossett Jr. says. lauahin& as be lc1ns beck in
an armchair and IU'etCbc:5 his
-10ng lep. His newest role a$ a
space alien in the film EMmy
Mine. o~ this corning Friday. tS tigbt years away
from his Oscar-winning per-
formance in the 1982 movie
An 01/u:tr and a Gt7Uleman. .. l'De space alien, !eriba Shi-
of my career," says Gossett,
49, who was completely cov-
ered in latex for the roie and
had to wear special lenses.
.. , wore two contact lenses
in each eye," recalls Gossett .. I
~ to feel pa.in during the
third week of filming. By the
foun:h week, I woke up and
cou:ldn 't QPCll my eyes. 1 bad
been wtaring the lenses for
nine hours a day. The l'eS\ll1
was that production had to
st~ for a W'eCk while I re-
mained in a dark room lit only
with candles. We almost
couldn't Mish the movie. No-
body said it was goi~ to be
easy pla~ my first alien."
Nor bas 1t been easy tettina
good pans, despite an Oscar,
the Emmy be won for ROOls
and swring roles in the TV
miniseries Satial and TV
movie Don "t Look Back.
'"'The industry doesn't know
what to do with a black actor
who wins an Oscar," he says.
"'They didn't know what to do
with Sidney Poitier. He should
be a bousehok1 word and he
isn 'l He should be tetting the
offers that come to Georse C.
Scott or Oint Eastwood. He
isn't Neither are Cicety Tyson
or Bill Dee Williams or
James &.,. Jones.
.. It can very disillusion.inc. ..
he continues. .. You have to
swallow a bia pill. You must
remain patient and know that
eventually you .will win."
1986 could very weU be
ao.tt's cbance. In addition
to Enmry MiM, be will star in
the 900•H~be-rdeased Iron
Etlgk; the SIOly" of a boy who
By Bot> Riha Jr
llSSETT: II &.1••11t tWa .... M • • ... .,_ ,a.t • Mtttts ~ .......... ""' lft ... ,.... ................. fir..,.
enlists the help of an Air Fo~
captain (Gossett) in order to
rescue his imprisoned father.
'"'Iron Eagle has two things
going for it."' he says.. "First.
there was no latex. Second, it
broke ground because I play a mt.her 6-tre to a white boy."
The role of a dominant fA..
t.bcr 6,cure is a natural to Gos-
sett. Divorced in 1977. be as-
sumed custody of bis son. Sa-
be, 11, is Gos.ten's pride and
fhl&tration. as be tries to teach
him values and protect him
from oelebrity treatment
And Goaett bas befriended
an S.year-old in SL Louis. .. I
saw th.is kid on a G«Xi Mcm-
i1t1 Ammca ~t that
dealt with the homeles.s.." he
says.. .. He was asked what he
wished most in life and ~ re-
pliod simply 'food and a place
to s.leep.' It tort me up and I'm
now in the process of adopt.Jng
him. rvc explained to Saue
that be will soon have a youn-
aier brother ....
Tboee act10ns contrast to
the twdline-making 1982 ui-at. when Gossett's ex-wife ac-
cmed him of giving cocaine to
Sa.tie. ""That was unerty ridicu-
~., be UY'-.. It was all fahr
and the dwics wen: dropped.
I onty wish that decisions in
H~ were madr with
the ame fairness." IJ
·-•w.111
1be autqpaph stteka doesn't want your-name on a piece of paper,
he waD1s to be do&e enough to you to absorb the aura."
-... -Fllrtlllll
USA WU:K.END·D ECEM8£R 13-15. 1985· J
---------COVER STORY
'--~~~ .. ~~
enew
•
and new bealth research en putting the 'plus' in SO-plus.
By Mary flndl Hoyt
CMr plloto by J. frMeridl ~
Suddenly, ap: means style. It's m. It stands for
vtgOr, class., wisdom -and oonsumer clout
Then: are 62 million men and women in the
USA 49 and older. They are the fastest-growing age
group in the nation; their personal assets are twice
the national average: they account for at least 42
percent of all the dollars spent on consumer prod-
ucts. No other population group -not even yup-
pies -spends as much and travels as much.
And their number is destined to grow. The U.S.
Census Bureau reports that by the year 200), 76
million peoplie will be over 49.
The good news from experts on aging is that
much bad oews has been wrong: Intelligence can
improve with years. Proper diet and regular exer-
cise can slow physical decline.
A ware that old is now gold. Madison A venue 1s
shifting giea.rs to appeal to this $800 billion marlcct
Rena Bartos, senior vacc president of J. Walter
Thompson Co., says, .. The over-49 marlcet repre-
sents a wealth of oppon.unities for those marketers
who arc willing to challenge their assumptions that
the only desirable 'COnsumers are 18 to 49." Mapzines. newspapers and TV news shows arc
featunng story after story on the changing image ~f
graying. ln the qext few weeks, Hugh Downs will
anchor Growing Old In America, a three-hour
ABC-TV Closeup about the aging revolution.
TV networic insiders say producers are scram-
bling for more scripts like this season's The Golden
Girli that will feature older stars of .. a certain age."
Herc's a look at four people who personify this
new in-crowd One is a glamorous model at 55; one
is a broadcaster wbo at 64 likes to spend some of
bis spare time in a glider, one is a dynamic enter-
tainer at 68; and one is a sex symbol at 67.
8y &wn e.m.r.on, ~ Feeu. sm•t * myt11e. •1 • .,. 11....., .... •-•ii. 11111 -•,,.....er. •••11111-.
4 • USA WEEKEND· DECEMBER 13-1 S, I 91S
By J Fredlnck Smi1t1
WlESS: ..,... Plcldlr4 '*-I _.. lfbt Mile ...._ II Mr lltt 4h.
Model Kaylan Pickford
knows about .. selling age."
Widowed in her late 40s, left
with two daughters, no career
skills -but a taut, 35-24-34
body -she became a model.
At first, there were mostly
"pharmaceutical" assignments
-dentures. laxatives, arthritis
medications. The Oairol .. Silk
and Silver' magazine ads, Piper-
Heidsick Champagne ads and
Nuvcen investment plan ads
came later. She's cum:ntJy an 17
TV commercials in markets
across the USA. and a Krctchner
Wheat Germ ad shows Piclcford
in shorts with a tennis racket.
But success at 55, like success
at a younger age. means ~
sure.
"I lcnow that if I don't come
across in the camera, if I don't
radiate, project energy and beau-
ty for the aution of the photo-
graph, the advertisers, the ph<r
~pbcrs, the an directon, the
clients and the fabion people
will be ready and quick to think
·Ah! We knew we couJdn 't work
with thal aee." she says.
Pickford bas been k:tlcpine a
strenuous schedule promoung
her new book, AlwtlY$ B«lutiful
(G.P. Putnam's Sons. $19.95),
ofi=rina tips for older 'N'Ofllen
who want to look gre&L .. If
somethi.na bothers you and it
can be 6.xed. fut it,.. advises the
model, who has bad her .. eyes
done."
Dr. John M. Goins, past pl"CSJ-
dent of the American Society of
P1astic and Rcconstruct.ive Sur-
geons, agrees: "Grandma and
Grandpa aren't rocking any-
more. When they're not at work.
they're playing golf. tennis, danc-
ing. traveling. and they nu1y
want to look younger than they
arc. And when they're out in the
business world, they're no longer
willing to be judged as being old-
er or bavinJ les.s energy on the
basis of their a~ ...
Pickford says, .. You shouki be
the best you are able to be at
whatever ase you are. I am a
woman in mid-life. I care more.
fccl more, undersland more -I
am more -than at any other
time in my life."
Jolll Forsytlle 's llail
•llld mile Capid bllSh
How many men, age 67 or
otherwise, mail like th.is:
"How ~t meeting me at
the Biltmore Hotel, Room 222."
Or, .. rd sure like to take off
for Mexico with you."
It even surpn.ses John For-
alias Blake ~on of
fame. Ht says Im mail
more romantic than it
was 25 ~ 880 when he was starrina m Bachelor FaJ ltw.
In real life, Forsythe is viaor-
l
ous. disciplined. competitive
and romantic. But .frJlie For-
sythe, his wife of 40 years. says
he takes the dapper role of the
older lover in stride.
.. John has no concept of age.-
she says. -He's not self-ron-
SCIOUS about bemg in his 60s.
His step. his-voice. his manner is
that of a young man. It's all in
tus mental anitude." The psychologica.I approach -
to ~ng is a key 10 V\taJity. ac-
cording to man y in the over-49
group. -The biggest challenge to
being over 50 is to think like age
35." says Beverly Sills. 56. who
retired from the Metropolitan
Opera for a new career as direc-
tor of the New York City Opera
· tar in
NBC's The Golden Girls. puts n
this way: "People spend too
much ume look.J ng back or
pomung ahead. M) idea 1s to
take a cosmic view of things.
keep a little humor in your out-
look on life and make the most
of now."
In a sense. concentraung on
noll' 1s pan of Fors)'the's secret
He had quadruple bypass sur-
gery a few years ago that left him
determined to prolong his life by
practicing good health habits to-
day. He gave up red meat eggs
and butter: now he only eats
duckcn. fish. lolS of v~tables
and fruits and few carbohv-
dratcs. He designed his dally diet
hi~self and is unswervingly
fatthful tO It.
D.vnasry hours are grueling.
Up at 4 a.m. weekdays. he exer-
cises 20 mi nutes before break-
fast. rcpons on the set by 6 a.m.
His Saturday and Sunday mom-
1~ are for tennis on the courts
at his new home m Pacific Pali-
sades. The game .. saves his sani-
ty:· he thinks. because ll eases
the tension of "being on" most
of the time.
But he likes to work. "I hke
Hawiness
and llealth
go hand-in-hand
MuCb Or \be lalCSl racaJd\
indicales that conventional
wildoa\ about .. has been wroas -it's DOI a disease Amoac the 6ndinp:
•Sa: Healthy older men
maintain the same production
of sex hormones as yoww:r men. and men who are more
bet m the mainstream of what
goes on m our cu ture. e sa)S.
-He'll ~ver reure:· his wtfc
mSJ.Sts. "He's charged. Even
when he's 90. he'll have this
wonderful ability to face every
day like a young man."
Hugh Downs doesn't
know when to quit
Hugh Downs. the 64-ycar-old
television host of ABC's 10/20.
has reported on agj ng off and on
for more than 30 years.
Downs says rus research -
he'll rccc1\c a Post Master's~
~ m gerontolog) this spnng
from New York City's Hunter
College -has left him with .. far-
fetched., views shared by some
of the best expcru. He's cxmdud-
ed. for example. that there arc no
disorders or diseases that awo-
ma11cally come wtth ase.
COVER STORY
active sexually than their peers
in middle aeie continue to be so
as they aeie. -Nmional ln.s11-
tuU °" Ajf 1tg • I*J one: Most healthy pec>Pe mamlain -or actually
unprove -inldk:ctual com-
petaKlt as they. grow okkr if
they tak.e part in stimulating
CXpel iicnoes and challenging
mauaJ ICtivities. -Profmor
Wamtr Scliai~. Pennsylwmia
Sim~ Unii.wstl)'
• Eurdle: The bencftu of cxacitc appear the same for
>40'ma and old. There's evi·
denoe that regular. moderate
cxertisc cuts the risk of coro-
!181)' anery di~ helps keep
body fat down and sometimes
relieves depression. Also. a
healthy okicr penon's hcan a~
pean to pump about as well as
that of a healthy young adult
-Dr. John 0. Hollos::v.
Washilfglon Unfrmily Medi-
cal School, St. Lows. Mo.
• Did: Proper diet DO\ onJy
hdps prevent coronary anery
disease. but can partially re-verse it An increase in saltwa-
ter &sh in the diet shows signs
of preventing aneriosderosis.
-Dr. Myron Winnick. C~
lumbia Um\lf'r1ity College of
Physicians and Surgroft.S
•Re* IOC Retirees are no more likdy to have health
problems than wcrt.ers are.
-NOllONll lnstuuu on Aging
• Attbdit: People who ~
vclop a positive. ftcxiblc atti-
tude in lbcir 50s eenerailY live
lol"llCf. -Warner Scluue.
Pennsy/WJ11ia Slau C.imvernry
• IWlnes: Rc&itcs rarely sJow from agu'lf; 1f they do.
they usually can be corrected.
-Na1ional lnst1twe on Aging
.. If all old people were deaf. or
1f all deaf people were old then
we'd know deafness was a dtsor-~t'C der that is pan of the aging pro-• FLY111C: Mao Do•s -CJidtr pilot, bontb1dl rider, scubl dinr, sM9r -Is ,4, Me nlks to WOfi 1t AIC. 1t1d nu st1irs
ccss. But that's not true.-he ·' · , says. -0ur anitudc toward the to work anymore. Either 'Condi-Lena Home· A dazzler bod~. knoW\ that Le~a g:J'L""-,
old has been abuSl ve. -uon can occur at any age:· • as she puts 11 -19C perttl"'\
But Downs secs that atutude takes care of herseH herself to her \\O~. changing _ and he's deter-Now bade m the middle of the To ~ta) ht she trams hk.r an
mined to help it along. In an =cZre~h·i~l~e·~~~t ~~ Lena! She's been called the athlete: Her dail) _regimen in· ABC-TV special to be aired m . . S''"'" .. S ~most ,.1 ...... orous gran-dudes an hour ot s1tups and
the next .I'__, • .-.... ~ Downs wt'U aVld excmser. but whenever --&-'" stre. tch1ng. and an hour of walk.·
11. ............ ~ ·bl h d talc h ny." When Lena Home. 68.
be ... :ttino hard at th"" i'dca that poss! e. e oes e t e swrs f Lng. She has never smoked. ""' 1u ~-o "' .... ~ than .... _ ,_ came out o scm1-reurement the aging revolution means we rauKT uic C!Cvator and he with her one-woman Broadwa\ wards herself onJ~ OCC3.Slonal1'
arc headed for a decade of up-wa1Jcs to work.. When he's not smash m 198 1. she was affirma-with a cockt.atl. and turns down
heaval because we haven•t woricina. you'll find him m 3 tion that• is a state of mind. lunches and nisJ:itdu~opP•ntL
planned for a society with mtl-JlidCT. on horseback. scuba dJ\ · Now Bill Cosb)' is planning an -she sa)s 11 genes.. S3''
lions of older people. One of the ing or saihng. NBC series for Lena Home. Sherman Sneed. ~ mend an~
issues the documentary will ad· -When you're young and She's expected to star as a per-manager. Even so. she docsn 1
dress: retirement dumb. you think you have wide former and entrepreneur 10 the abuse her voice or~ bod) ~
Downs has reurcd three margins you can abuse and get setting of a refurbished hotel takes care ofher.;ctf Q
times. Once he sailed to Tah1ti. away with tt You cat JUnk food. Home calls herself "an old
Another time he got so Lnvolvcd smoki. e a lot. miss sleep. dnnk broad." No onc d.sr docs.
in outside interests he went back too much. -he says. ~1r you la) -When I gct myself gussi~ up. -
to work to talcc it eas.icr. off. you get younger. Once we she has said. "there's snll a scm-~aie_only two aood rca· bad t.b1s guy on lhe Today show bWu of that flash cluck evtf}-
sons for rctirif1$.. Neither one of who was 8.S )Un old. and when body uJCd to make a fuss about.
them has anything to do with I aslced how he felt. he told me I wonder: 'Am I going to get
chrono&op:al aee. One is if you he fdt like 3.S as long as he didn't away wt th tt one more ume7 -
don't want to work anymore, do what he did when he was 35. Anybody who tw sttn ~
and the other is if you're not able That's my phi]osophy now." alisten.1J'I& f°a«. t.M drenched
-~~-~--~~~~~~---------------------------------------------------------
INTERVIEW
Mr. Wonderful & the Mrs.
Pro ~ Paul Orador1f -I(. WoaderM in the ring--
and wife ·-talk about nrAJ, shoppilg, kids .cl tlle ag., of bMg a clli dog on ,_. $4,500 robe.
ly Jullie IWn s Ot tile Maest m e__._
Ot tWf --'-a: ~ wtfln: -·...-PAUL: People think maybe RONDA: I think It helped it's all show. But it takes an ath-
t.bal wc were married before he letc out there. For the guys that
ever bcc:arnc a wrestJier. that we arc on top. the best. it takes a
almld}' had our relationship Little show business; there art a
,.p;,...umc, .... · wdl~f-tle5tabh51....i1WM1hed,!W'!A-lf-1-lhi"".""M~ll-1~ot~of~m--=-oves wc o. we re
would be a lot harder to meet a also in rond.Juon. Another 1s
wrestler and marry tum now. that maybe we don't get hurt.
PAUL: She's the trouper. You fve been hurt a loL
know the old saying about a RONDA: I trunk peopie trunk
woman behind ~ man? It's it's an easy life. an easy job. Ex-
thc God's truth. . . . She's the cept you have to be able to pick
type of woman that over the up two or three hundred
years has IJ>tlen me to talk. to be pounds; you have to be in shape. a Lia.lie bit more open, and to Jis.. .._ 1.,.... ..__.
ten. lf anybody IC>eS to heaven. "" •n,.. -'-
she ~ will She's a good worn· RONDA: He was m the ring.
an. And it hasn't been easy. maybe four years ago, and a guy
Tll PAUL OllDOIFF I
ll WOIDEIFUL FU
8 11B:lct.!t -M's-•tllt,_,._._.,..._._
11 1-,AL
• Wiil nnmcs: Mllt·l, 2S2 ,.... Qest 54 .....
llilt S4 ....... M ..... lllldE ......
8 ITIUTIC CIUHTIA LS: ................... ( ....
Mel) tw ....,tf T..,.; .. • .. ...w .. die
...,, F..-.. Ill tf F-•
,.._ 1. 1111112 .. cWct"
....... a.b. II "9 _.
--~--l'h ,..i .......... , ...... •F•: .. ...._ S-,_ .. 11, .. ,,. 1. Tm, ............... ,... ................. ,....
• flmrt ESWU: ,.... .. .., ................... .................. ............. _ .... ., ............ "
•flmll ~SPIT: .. ..., ......... c... ................... " .. .................
•flmll "91: ~ ., ....... ,.. ..... ,.... • .. • "1£' ••IJ ..... .,..., .....
was holding his arm out and he
twi:sled (Paul's) neck and it start-
ed to cut the nerve off. and he
star1Cd losing musdc in his arm.
Manipulation therapy
worked, and he didn't have to be
operated on, but he was in a lot
of pain. He was up for six to
C'lght weeks wilh practically no
sleep. He just had stitches six or
eight months ago in his mouth.
and now he's ~t tom tendons in
his 6.ngiers. But he never babies
an= One time in Balti-
more somebody threw a dart.
JU.St missed me, one oflhose long
dans they throw in ban. And I
had a bottle thrown at me in
8osu>n, I bad 18 sti tchcs in my
lip, inside. it cut all the nerves.
The doctor said I might not be
able lO smile, but it dido 't do
that I was hit by a chair on the
bade of the head .
You don't know what's going
to come next. I could wa.Uc
through the aowd and ~ a
k:nik in my gul Jn any sport
you've ~t fAns who~ carried
away. You're dealina with a lot
of emotions out there. One n.iabt a fan hit me right io the
back of my robe with a chili dog.
I was furious! l was up till 2 a.m.
with my toothbrush and my
blow dryer, .,:t1lng all of it OUl
(His custom·madc robe cosi
$4,SOO.) °'...., •. , ..
RONDA: I don't think he's
ova1y va.rn. He oonsidcrs what
6 • USA WEE.KEHo • 0£cfMBER I 3-15, 1985
By Tom England ce.lf llfSTW llTI Fa hit _, ._. "*' It i.t ii Ceer0a-II Ms rile .-MUlltJ tf Ir. 111•11111 •
...... M --C W.W h1llC F•ltill stan • 9C's s.t.*1 Ali&*'s M E,_,, 11:31,.._ EST/PST, Jll. 4 .
he does part of his Job and he him .... As long as he likes to be I think about my family from
takes pride in iL · · · He's pleas-home as much as he does and the time I wake up to the ume I
ant to look at I trunk rm lucky treats me the way he does. I go to bed. Sometimes I call ~ =t. 1bu~~ . = ~~~~~ve any-lhru. four times a day.
the way that I have a husband But rve been with him when RONDA: He calls C\ICf)' day.
that loves and aupects me. they've rome up and said. .. Can unless he's in TV (taping) aJI
PAUL; rve been lucky. fve I feel your muscles?" They don't day. There was a time I wouJd
always had this body. All rve care if rm standing there. not tell him everytfung that went
done in IS yean is~ il PAUL: I try to be nioe to ev· on at home because I didn't
rm vain to a point My body has erybody. Ddcouniee them? I want him to have anything more
helped ,et me where I am. ru just keep walkin'. There'sa lot of on his mind. But I realiz.ed that
keep wor1cing on it Yeah. I women out there. Sometimes was IOnd of cuttina rum out of
probablyarnvain.Butldon'tgo people ask questions. like outlive5.Nowheknowse\1Cf)'-
out flex.inc wbert'ver I .,_ When ~ and I just tdJ them thina Ow aoes on here. ... But I
I 90 to lhc beac:b l don't walk up it's none of their business.. You try not to •Y th.inp like .. , miss
and down. I do to to the tanning jusa hand.le it like a pro~onal. you" and .. I wish you could
beds. I spend two or three boon II 7 'rt 'n'nl 1 t.ly lie: come home" all the time. be-
• week jua to keep my tan up. PAUL: rm on the road .3(X) caux l think it Just makes him
II 1111 ,_. fla: days a year .... It's very touah to feel wonc.
RONDA: He was ~. • . of be away &om our fAmily and not II fllMI tlNW tw ... ..., witll
the ~ am in hip IChool be with them when lhey l")W. I ..... I •lltllr M:
and has always had sir1s after tet depimod. and there are days R6NDA: Travis. 7. p up-
set. He likes for (his dad) to always be the
one that's winning. I don't restrict him
watehing it on TV, but we go to very few
live matches.. It's more upsetting and
some aowds can be da.naerous. ...
Our children are taught they are not to
start a light "They're also not to back
down., to defend them.selves. ... The kids
are given a bard time .... Other kids think
if your dad's tough, you're tough too.
He's ta~t them ~bolds.. ... I
don't like It in the living room .... He'll
try new holds on the kids, especially our
oldest one. but l know be tells our kids
and others that it's not the kind of thing
you play with.
PAUL: I think it's difficult for them to
deal with the fact I'm not home as much
as I'd like to be .... There's the drug scene
today, you JQt to watch kids and try to
keep them in a straight line. I don't be-
lieve in verbal ~mands. You can do
that but I don't think there's a durn thin
wrong wt w ng over the bun
with a hand if I have to. A lot of the
trouble today is because the teachers can't
spe.nlc 'cm. My parents did it. and I Jove
'cm just as much. And I think rm a pretty
good, dcocnt person.
Oii klMIC ...
RONDA: I tell rum I'm .. Mrs. Won-
derful." And I probably don't say it as
much as my friends tease me with it The
neighbors here joked that .. Mr. Wonder-
ful" was moving in, but they got used to it
01 wtelrill IM lk wrestlers:
RONDA; I don't even know Roddy
Piper. I know Junk Yard Dog a little bit. I
don't know many of the wrestlers..
I don't go to work with my husband,
just like' other ladies: The only time they
meet people their husbands work with is
at a sOciaf event And wrestlers don't have
picnics. "They work 365 days a year practi-
cally, and when they have time, they all go
borne to their own families. All the ~
tJers live all over the United States.
Ot """ ...... Ms •b'llCtk PA UL: I may be wtcstling a guy that
weighs 300 pounds. 350, and rm stronger
than he is. Being strong gives you an cd8e.
in the ring, in life, gives me confidence.
Nobody's going to bot.her my family.
OI ..... clttMs tW It
RONDA We seldom find anything off
the rack for him. If we find an extra-large
slurt, J have to get it cut down for him
bccaUJC his waist is so small We find a
pair of pants that fit his legs, then we have
to get the waist cut down, bec:aUJC his &ep
are so bia. and as far as a suit aoes. they
have to be made for him.
PAUL: I Fi stretch jeans, and 1 get T-
shirts. Nothing on the rack will lit me. But
rd rather be that (size) than weigh t 80
pounds.
h tilt allt1•111t tf ... .,.
PAUL: When l look'at myldfon film. l
c.an honestly ICC myldf ~ even bet-
ter. And 1 can ICC m)'ldf rally exciting
the people. When you can ., out there
and make them fed aood. or lend 'em
borne mad ... you're dolna your Job. I do
thinp that are me. rm not out there por-
trayq IOmCbody cbc. IJ
USA WEEK.END• DEcEMBER I 3-1 S, I 98S • 7
-
Now for the truth about who's lowest.
4mg
Now is lowest.
By U.S. Gov 't. testing meth od.
SURGEON GENERAL'S WARNING: Cigarene
Smoke Contains Carbon Monoxide .
All BRANO STYlfS ABOVE ARE IDnrn
N'JW THE LOWEST OF &I. BRANDS
son P4CK 1001 nLT£'1 M£NTHOl 3 111q .,., 0 J lllQ lll(Ollllf "' '* cignn 1 by FI C l!lflf\od
• ' ..
-----------------------------------
.... oose,
oose
By M StJolll
Don't get me wrong. I love turkey and I do
serve .it several times a year. I just get good and
tired of it during the winter holidays. It seems
that everywhere I go, old tom is staring me in
the face . Turkey overkill has caused me to seek
a different holiday menu.
Goose is extremely popular in Europe at
Christmastime. I first tasted goose cooked this
way in Gstaad. Switzerland, at the home of
some very dear fri ends whose cook graciously
shared her recipe. I have made a few changes
17 Continued on page I 0
,.... "'Mlrt hlba, stylM"' Kiiiy Glllore
A llolday diuer for 12
Oarn Broth with Horseradish Cream
0
Ouistmas Goose with Fruit and Pecan Stuffing
Port Gravy
Pu~ Rutabaga
Braised Fennel
Glazed Ginger Carrots
Steamed Asparagus
Cornbread Muffins and Honey Butter
0
Chocolate MolmC
Co&e I~ Cream with Coffee liqueur .._ ........ ,...11
USA WUMND·DECTMBER 13-15. 1985· 9
I
~ I
---~ ---~~~~~--~~----------------~------~--------~------~·
~~ FOOD
'.,,~-·
C""'8w...t from .,_. 9
for kitchens in the United States.
Dubbed the mOSl versatile bird in the
world, the pl9C provides us with down
and feathers for parkas and tbo9e puffy
warm quilts called duvets, its liver for the
c&cpnt and expensive p/Jle ~ f~ gras.
and lastly the not-so-dqant-but-n<Hess-
ueasured strained pl9C fiat Many chefs
prefer it over all other cookina fats. As
you can see, the p>ee is a hi8blY ~
bird. And when cooked properly, it is a
delicious and unusual dinner.
It is an e:xtmndy f.atty bird and must
be roe.Sled on a rack and pierced all over
to allow the fiat to drain. Another method
to aid the rdeue of fiat is to pl~ the
pricked pl9C in boilina water for I 0 min-
~~ It must then be dried tborouahJy,
ing. Either way, I wouldn't consider roast-
ing a pl9C anless I had a bulb baster to
remove the fat from the roasting pen
more easilt
The stu.ttmg will have pieces of mixed
dried fruit -apria>ts, prunes, raisins.
necwines, pears -that l'bave soaked in
port. I plan to add more port to the pan
drippinas to make a saumptiou.s pavy.
The flavors of the fruit and port comple-
ment one another, but you could easily
substitute a p>d Madeira, another fine
f onified wine, in both the jJ'&vy and stUff-~llf. Or try pear brandy if you 11 be using
dried pears in the stuffing. Feel free to
experiment -I do, even with fiavorite
recipes. It makes the dish more your own.
Most of the~ you find in the mar-
kets today will be frozen. Be sure to ajve
your poultry man one or two weeks' no-
tice, and he can surely ,et you one. Plan to
pick up the 8'>08C two or three days in
advance, leave it in its plastic wrappings
and let it sk>wly thaw on the bottom shelf
of your 1efi $iator. Th.is slow-thaw meth-
od C&UICS the Jt.ast ma. in its Resh.
I always ux veaetabies in 9C190n, pre-::r fresh over frozen. I will serve Jinaicr carrots, braised fenne~ a pu-~ of rutabap, steamed plain asp&rllUS
(sine% asparagus will be available fresh in
Califorrua markets) and com muffins
with honey bun.er.
Now that's the dinner, but for the first
course rvc always 1iktld to 9el"VC clam
broth for Christmas. Topped with a dab
of honerad.ish aeam, it's delectable.
I end with c.bocolate mouste and, if you
want a cboice of two deslerts, try a 9000p
of co&e ice aeam topped with a spoonful
of co&e liqueur and a fine dustina <X ~
ooe powder. Thousb rvc uKd a fOod pro-
a.:Jf' with the tnoUllC, it can be made
jua u easily with an dcctric mixer to
whip the . whites and to beat the cbooo-la~ nuxture, so be sure to try it
Eajoy your dinner and a \'er)' Happy
Ou'ilttnM to all. ll
!~.=ooo
Clam Broth with Horseradish Cream
7s-.80 lllttleneck or chenystone clams
3 quarts bottled spring water,
non-carbonatad
4 statics e8'ery, incJuding leafy tops
1 cup heavy cream
1 to 3 taps. grated fresh horseradish •
Fresh dil for garnish
Scrub d ams unoer running wate< to remove any
grir_ne_ Do not use canned dams. Pry open over a
t:lOW1 to eaten 1uices or try to COf'I your fisn maf'Ket
into <lOtng ttns tor yoo Remove ctams from 1utee and
cnop them Put the ctams Wltl'l ltletr 1uices and spnng
wate< into a large saucepan Wlltl celery Cook for 25
minutes over a medium ttame
Meanwn.le wtltp cream unttf atmost snff and aoo
f1nety grated norseraa1sn Beat until snit Cover ano
chill unt>I serving llme
Strain t><ottt mrougn a kttcnen towel mat nas oeen
or oe1ergent reSldue Dtscaro celery ano Clams Aoo
salt only 11 necessary Ladle into 1ncl11110ua1 OOWts <Y
cups ano top Wlttl a scant teasooon or me no<serad·
1sn cream Garn1Sh with tresn 01tt Serves 1 2
• Fresh norseraoisn wn1cn 1ooks 111<e a 'at
gnanea wtirusti. carrot nas pungent tumes ()orl 1
stano dtrectly over rt wnen graong
Cornbread Muftins
with Honey Butter
2 cups aM-purpose flour
2 cups yeflow cort')meal
1/2 cup sugar
1 tsp. satt
2 Tbs. baking powder
2 wetl-beaten eggs
10 Tbs. melted butter
2 cups milk
Preheat oven to 375 degrees Ir a ::>Qw1 ..,, • 'lvv
cornmeal sugar san ano oa111ng oowoer • "ler dO(.;
eggs menecl butte< ano m11k Beat until sMOOtr _,,,,.
oon t overworl< me mixture Pour into we11-grea~
muffin pans You can also cake 1t1e oaner r :or·
sud( pans tf'ley snoukl oe well-gre:aseo ano nea1ec
unbl 1ust smoktfl9 before SP00<1•ng 1n the oane< Ba•t7
10< 12 to 15 minutes un111 me muffins are •oar· .
To make me Honey Buner muc eoua, :;a,...s ,.~-...
:xiner ano noney unnl smoom Serve Mtr -Jr·'
-........ --·-----~--~-.. _.._.--..__.. ___ .. ___ .,,_ ___________ ._ _______ -91! ____ _
!~FOOD
~use a goose is so fatty-don't worry, we'll remove the fat.-.a 12-pound
bird will feed only six. So to serve the 12 people at my Christmas table, I will
cook two geese. At $,1.98 a pound (Beverly Hills pri~), goose makes good
sense, especially when you save the strained fat for cooking. And be sµre to
put the ~ and bones in the freezer for the basis of a great soup later.
-JW St. John
.-
8heedeof .....
llced era•• rt11 In V.-91ch9tpe
8 Tb&. (1 lti) butlllr "' ...........
Glazed-· Camts
24 cerrota cut Into 1 ·Inch .......
4 Tba. (YI lldl) bullllr
Cook C8n'Otll ... j.llt 9f'°'9' MW m OCW1 l"I I 181 ICIJ*'I wit\ I tight Id
When C8n'Otll .. wow. ~ .., ..-..n '° h pen. Add bualr, brown IUglll'°.
ginger .., .... Mbc W//l'f .... COClk (Y1* low haet. tuning oftlri tor lbout s
,,....._ T,..... to a,,_ .-Ang dllh. ~ 12. ·
• You ~ ~ 4, 1().Qra t>oic.e al fronr'I beby awrots If deend.
Follow~~ tor oootdng.
~FOOD
• Tiil 11111: Qmtrtt-.,... 15
USA WEEK.ENO . 0EcEMBER I 3-15. 1985 • 13
~-------~~~~~~~~~~~--------------------.... ,,...--------------
" ... 5 extra per pack really adds
up, but it's the taste that keeps me mming back."
-P.~TRICL.\. CA:\IERLfX
WAR\\.ICK. RI
"To tell the truth, I don't buy
them because I get more, I buy
them because they taste Q'ooc:I:'
-\"EU!:\ ~IILLER. GL'TH!{IE. OK
" ... Sure they're a great value ...
but I like the taste:'
-H.~I. HOSK~S. ME.\IPHIS. T~
"When you find rich
flavor-and a real value-
you stay with it:'
-MARY STARR. MONROE. LA
25extra per carton
at no extra com.•
"No doubt about it, I like the
savin~ ... but I wouldn't buy
them if they didr_it taste ~:·
-KARL T. B~~DER.
COOt\ RAPIDS.:\!~
'' ... I'd smoke Century even if J
didn't get 5 extra cigarettes in
every pack." .
-\\'E~m· B. BOYD. ROCHESTER. :\II
., ..
"I didn't think a great tasting
cigarette muld save me money. rm impressed:'
-ALICE SCHROEDER.
C~Cl~:\ATI. OH
"ror my money, Century
deJjvers the taste."
-JOYCE
Getmr . 's W01ll1.
CENTURY 2j'S
SURGEON GENERAL'S WARNING: Smoking
By Pregnant Women May Result in Fetal ,
Injury, Premature Binh. And Low Binh Weight. MElffilOt. IOO's 131119 1•". I 0 lllQ ncalllt.
FILTER· 15 lllQ ¥. 11 lllQ ahl, rw. I* Clpfttlt by FTC lllllhod
0 I
~
I
I a
v
..
~FOOD
9 lqU8l'9S bitter chocolate
6 Tbs. buu.r
JN tap. ctMn'I of tattar
12 egg whit8s
1 cup augar
9Tbs.~
ousse
9 egg yolcs
JI. cup sugar
2 Tbs. virila
Sweetened whipped cream,
chocotete lhels and
-candied violets for ..nlinn r~ -··-..
Melt chocola1e and butter in a dout>le boMr over hOt water. Process eoo whites With cream of
tartar unt>t slift. Put 1 cup sugar and water"' a small saucepan and bnng to a bo41. and sbr until
sugar IS dissolved. With processor running. pour sugar syrup into beaten egJ wMes ttvougti tube
and process for 60 seconds Transfer contents to a bOwl. Process yolks and~ cup sugar for 30
seconds. Remove <XNet and add melted cnocolate and vanilla JUSt tiff blended. less than 10 sec:-
Onds. Gentty add egg whites and tum off and on until they disappear into the mocture. Pour into
1ndMdual cups (use chooolate Shells. rt you can ftnd them 1n your store) and refngerate for 2 or 3
l"IOufs. At seNing nme, pipe decol'atJvefy wittt sweetened whipped cream and toP With a candled
\/lOlet, If you !Ike. SeMIS 12. a
J
The making of a mousse: Step by step
2 ,_ ltlftH dlecelltt
lltt "" ,... llbtlrt.
4 FtN 1U wMtn lltt .
dlecilllt• lliltlrl.
.-------------(MAllUMCTUREll COUf'Oll I EXPIA£S MJGOSl 31 1916 I ·
: Save 20(: I On any one lb. con or 24 oz.
bottle of Hershey's Syrup. I IWlllllAll!• .. --... --............ ,_. _ .. __ .__,,._..........., __
_ ., ___ -·-------"'-0-1 °""" .. llSAC:..-•aDa. ... •.......,0..-Co °""' •11111.ll,__Tll~ ,__,,,nm_..,......,. JI,... IMIT ONI CIOU'ON l'P l"UflCHAIE
• 34000. "l.Ob b l.b'
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L-----~----------~
HERSHEY:S SYRUP
THE BEST THING THAT EVER HAPPENED 10 ICE CREAM~
Introducing Great NewTastes!
' ' ' '
Made With Beef. Made With Seafood.
Made For Happy Cats
H!l_P.PJ 9!!. is made with real beef and real seafood
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YOUR FITNESS
To cut tension,
add exercise
that you enjoy
The ...
I am a 60-ycar-<>ld nuddJc school pnn-
o pal. Given the scope of my rcsponsibil-
1ues, my job can and docs cause stress.
Besides wanting to lose weight and get m
shape, I am particularly interested in de-
veloping a fitness program that helps me
get rid of the stress that bwlds up dunng
work. ls one activity more benefioal than
~~ ~.&--·
Themwer
Richard Corum
Secrarnento. Calif.
Most exerasc will help you get lit and
lose weight, but which exercise 1s most
effecnve m reducing stress vanes from ur
dlVldual to individual, says Dr. Paul J
Rosch, ~t of the Amencan lnst.1-
tute of Stress and professor of med.Jone
and psychiatry, New York Medical Col-
lege, Yonkers.
For some, any kind of aerobics -
dancin& Joain8 or bicycling -can re-
d ucc stress.
"On the other band, .. Rosch says, .. for
the macho Type A person who may be a
runner -always trying to improve his
ume, to go faster or fanher -that type of
activity could be lethal." It could add to,
rather than relieve, stress.
Dr. Thomas Miller, di.rector of the
S~rts Medicine Congress in Madison,
Wis., recommends an activity that allows
you to cxinss yourself as an individual.
"Playing a team sport. like basketball.
might Just duplicate the same pressures
and responsibilities you cxpcnenre on the
Job, whereas joging or swimming allows
you introspection; racquetball allows you
to take out your agrcss:ions on the ball"
Miller says.
Both Rosch and Miller recommend
trying out a variety of activiues to see
which best suits you.
.. You can t.cU if(an exercise) tS rcduong
stress by whether or not you get into 1t,"
~ says. .. lf during exctrisc you JUSt
thinJc about the same thinas that were
bo~ you before, then chances are it's
not hclpull-"
. P.S. Get your doctor's OK before set-
ting OUl Q
Art you comi«ring a new fitness regt·
mm? USA WEEKEND will ~nd aper1.S ~'! -~ yow qwsiions. Wrot to USA
WEEKEND, Your Filnes.s. P.O. Bax
500W, WasJungron. D.C. 20().U. lncludl brief biogrop/tkxJJ dtJta. a do::np11on of
your /unm toaJ.1 ~your NNM and work
atJdm;m and pnoM numbt!rs.
USA WE:Ex.ENo • DEcEMBER 13-1 S. l 98S • 17
NOW YOU DON'T HAVE TO BE A WIZARD
TO GET PERFECT PICTURES.
Imagine 1f you were atra1d of photography, llke the
cowardly lion, yet your first roll of film turned out
perfectly'
Imagine if you knew nothing about photog·
raphy. like the scarecrow. yet your pictures were
beautiful'
That's what Minolta's 35mm Autofocus
Compacts can do for you They re so completely
automatic they do everything but buy the 11 rr
The 1ncred1ble Minolta Talker actually talks
you into great pictures with three handy voice
reminders ~
And with the bnlltant Minolta Freedom II
you'll never have to make another photo decision
It even sets the DX film speed
a:>r you. And it's the
most affordable
Minolta Autofocus
you can buy.
TALKER
With both 1...ameras, vOu 111si ooc r :ne • ~
and start shooting M r101ta c:, f11m hano 1ng -. -: ·
load. advance and rew1rid the filri a ' au orri.·11 -
cally And both have built -1n flasn svstem~ ro 5 "./'-
you more light where vou need •
So 101r the w1zara of autofocus tee"' o t.
and. like Dor 'ly you can riave wo:id!?'' ,
rre-nor1e~
W1 h tht: ~risy-to-u~t! M ·io ·-=' .\ • r-
Compacts VOL I '1P'v r NQrrv a.._ 1.J' .;· .... t: c .
pictures agd1n
~ (.l'fl• tt\11 fhtp •""llUit[lle' Wort(\.•'-' Ol'f',,,.,.,..., ~ 4 •""•If'(-~,,,.,.,, \ t-Y .,, • .C-
O'OOUCI\ hY """"'"tor"'l·tl'W'I ""~· M "OfU ~Jf'f "Y "' ,, "'..,., n.s ~ .. , er
'#111..-(), .. R•"'"' H • 07••6 ln<:M>.O. lil111C>1t4l u ..,,,
< 198; 111.-u Corocut!O'\
FREEDOM II
< 198!> liilG .. VA lnt .. t.t-1 Co
"llW W za<d ol 01 <-Kit"\ ONLY FROM THE MIND OF MINOLTA MINOlJA
_____ ,_. --
,.
••
' . '·
•
For: comfort and ~P't.I~
-0ur pigskin puts
cowhide out to P~ •
The shoe
that breathe&
·--------
when yoo wear Hush ·Puppies
Pigskin.shoes, )WI' feet remain
cool, dry and comfortable.
Bush Puppies shoes
are made of the fmest
brushed p~ And t.o
keep them looking great
for as long as JOU own
them, mr shoes are specially
Scotchgard tze.t.ed. Which means
they'll resist rain and stain. In
~ Buell Puppies Pl8*in
shoes will atand up to ahnoet
8D1thbg so JOU~ wear diem
wHhoot ha9lng to worry.
Brush them clean
~1s one otfhe most'"
durable leathers arwnd. And
becalme it's 90 strong, Hush
Puppies Pigskin shoes are ~
t.o take care of. All you have to
do is brush them clean. That's
all it takes to get rid of dirt
or caked-0n mud. In fact,
the more you brush, the
better )WI' Hush Puppies
Pigskin shoes will look. Yoo can
wash them clean, too-just
using mild soap and water. And
they'll dry soft, wit.hoot hardening
or sh.rinking like
other_iprs.
HwmPuppies
Pl8*in Shoes.
They're lightweight
and comfortable.
They're tooglt yet soft..
And tbe(re great looking,
'~' t.oo.Whichiswhy
'_& DO other leather . 'shoe wears as well.
~
'Ire <.ti.fkEJm is <Xlllbt. .
ARIZONA 11.,.,11. Jun~lon ·VILLAGE BOOTERV
M•a ·HANOVER SHOE STORE
f'hoenlx •HANOVER SHOE STOflE
Park C.ntral M~u
Weurldge Moll
Tuc:.on •HANOVER SltOE ~TOfl!:
Park Mall
T~CIOnMJll
CALIFORNIA
Anlhtlnt •COAST FOOTWCAn
Arcadll ·HANOVER SHOE S T v-:
B~lllloww. TED GUMMS Sito_
GALLERY
Bte•·COASTFOOnvEAR
HANOVER SHOE STORI
Clnva• ~•AU.ENI IHOES
Cicy .. lndu.-y •COAST FOOTWC A"
HANOV ER SHOE
STORE
CoS11 Mesa· THE SHOE HUT
Culv• City· SHOE MART
Downev ·KEARS IHOE STORE
F•lrfleld ·HANOVER SHOE STORE
CJ,rutlll. • HANO\/IA IMO& 6TOFl :
Glendan •GRAND SHOES
H1w1flaMl•HANOVERSHOE:;r_ -
lndlo •INDIO SHOE STORE
lllctwoocl. COAST FOOn 'IEAR
llnc11i.r • LANSDALE SHOES
Lona B•ch ·ROBERTS DEPT. STORE
M•ulon Viejo• HANOVER SHOE STOA E
Modtllo·HANOVERSHOEITORE
Natlonlt City • HANOVER SHOE STORE
Newll'lc ·HANOVER SHOE STOR.;
NOf th Hollywood· GENES SllO~.>
Or1n99 ·~SHOES
MUSH PUPPIEs®SHOES r.o The CltY Shpt. Clr.
Ox1111d ·PAA AMOUNT BOOTfR Y
Pancn ... CltJ· ALPERT'S SllC ;
Pomon1 •FREE MANS COAST I vuT• WEAR
ROBtRTS DEPT. STORE
Portenlll• ·ECONOMY SHOES
RElllOI SHOES
Alchmond •HANOVER SHOE STC ;;
R lv•lkll •IC PENNEY
S.llnH• HANOVER SHOE STOP C
Sin Diego. HANOVER SHOE :; I ' (
Colle~ Grove ShP? c r
Unl11er1lty Town Ccr" >
SHOE PIRATES
San Cabtlel ·COAST FOOTWEAR
~n JoM . HANOVER SHOE STo r.e
&in Luis Obllpo. J. BETH SHOE s
Sen Matto. HANOVER SHOE s Tu I e
S.nta Ana· COAST FOOTWEAR
~nta Monlia ·COAST FOOTWEAR
HANOVER SHOE STORE
S.inta Ros.· HANOVER SHOE STC :
s u,,I V1llev ·JACK'S SHOES
ThouMind 01k1 ·HANOVER SI' :
STORE
Torrance · llANOVER SltOE ST1,,, :
Vnoll• • RC:ISIGS SHOES
)'Von Covina· HANOVER SHOE STC"C
WutmlNi•· HANOVER SltOC !°>lVI :i:
Whlnlw • 8 Ii J SHOES
CHUCK'S FLORStt(l'.I
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Vucc.t V1lley ·FLOY O'S FASll1~:J
FOOlWEAA
NEW MEXICO
Albuqu111qu. •HANOVER SHOE STORE
MATTEUCCI n on •. 1t1·.a
PARIS SHOES
307 W. Centt I
Monioomerv P' .:a
Wrnrock Cen1•r
CJr11bad ·COLLIN GERAILLS
TllE SHOE TREE
Clovis· RANDY'S SHOES
TURNER'S DEPT. STORE
Hobbs · BROWN SHOE FIT
TltE SHOE TREE
.,.
YOUR FINANCES
Do they owe -
a withdrawal fee?
Fine print is key
The qleStiol:
Several years ago we invested $I 0.000
in a mutual fund We discovered we have
to pay a 7 percent fee when we tned to
move our money somewhere else. If we
were poorly advised. must we pay the
penalty'?
Sarah Lemar
• Sdlatanhet'fto w.
Themwer. i
Mutual fun-ds must d1sclose_in wntmg
all fees and commissions to prospecuvc
buyers., notes George E. L Barbee. execu-
tive director of the Consumer Financ1aJ
Institute in Newton. Mass. Yoij. need to
find your original .. contract·· -the form
you used to open the account If you can-
not find your oopy. wr1te the company for
the standard agreement If fees or com-
miSsions arc not mentioned. quesuon the
charge. But if it's all covered in the small
print, you'll have to ljye with the conse-
quences and pay to get your money back.
Most people overlook three important
steps in planning personal finances:
•Organize yourself to see where your
money comes from and where 1t goes.
Until you do this. no one can give you
good advice.
• Set goals for your needs.
• Pian a strategy. People who fail to do
this tend to react too quickly to an invest-
ment opportunity.
For example, your strategy may call for
you to kccp your funds liquid and mini-
mize cost ff so. a mutual fund is excellent.
But there arc significant differences be-
tween the .. load" funds (with entry or exit
charges) and the "no load" funds (with no
charges or time requirements).
Remember that any fund with a fee
must overcome a significant handicap. If
you purchase a fund charging 6 pm:ent or
7 percent, the value of your interest would
have to increase by that amount in the
first year Just to get back where you start-
ed. Add mtlation of S pm:ent and your
investment would have to appreciate
more than 10 percent And you still ha-
ven't inaeued its real worth. Today. any
fund making 12 pen:ent a year is doing
extremely well One fi.naJ point: Because high risk and
high return ., qether. bells and whistles
should il'.> off if stranem offer extraorili· nary ftnaDcial returnS. Careful planning
on your part will do much better.
-llen1I s,.etll
--::JJ#dMMtt.OfN.,.JQnltgi_fl8-)IOW nWMl!J
Write to: USA WEEK.END. Your /:,.
nances, P.O. Box 500W. U='ashi on.
D.C 10044. Inc/wk brief b1 1cal
data. plus your home and work resses
and /ilione 11um/Jtlrs.
tr USA 'MEKEND • DECEMBER 13-1 S. 1985 • 19
·,Rich/and
Ricb\and
...
-I, ./
I
' .
v--
...
SPORTS
High tennis costs
smash new talent,
Arlh~f Ashe says
ly aMy lon1s Stan' . . .
The p&ttnts of most chtld!'en can't af-
ford big-time tennis. And that loss of po-
tential talent. says Arthur Ashe. costs the
USA dearly in international men's com-
petition.
The pn>blem is best evidenced by the
Davis Cup fi nals next weekend in West
Germany. The USA team won't be com-
peting: It was eliminated in early rounds.
pertly because two top tennis players
John McEnroe and Jimmy Connors
wouldn't compete. '
And that sums 1,1p the problem that hes
ahead for USA men's tennis. says Ashe.
There's a dearth of young players who-an
replace McEnroe and Connors. .. At the
very top, I think we're in deep trouble."
says Ashe. 42. who recently resigned as
Davis Cup team captain.
.. Uolike other countries. the U.S. Ten-
nis Associatfon has no national junjor
team with ~ best players. whose ex-
penses are paid..)"hc i'csult is that if you
don't have the resources ... no ~t~
how talented you arc. you may not get
very far."
ln contrast. Sweden -wruch will play
West Germany in the Davis Cup finals-
funnels its best young.ners into a state pn:r
gram that offers expert coaching.
In the USA. children and their parents
are on their own and the expenses can be
astronomical To take an 8-yea.r-old play-
er and develop him into a professional 10
years later costs an .. absolute minimum"
of $50,00>. Ashe says. That includes )cs..
sons.. eqwpmcnt. court and coaching fees
and travel to matches across the USA and
around the world
"I know some parents who have tried
to dissuade kids from tennis because they
can't possibly foot those bills." he says.
USA female players fare better interna-
tionally, Ashe says. because fewct" Coun-
tries compete. And the USA's best female
athletes often choose tennis because their
options in other pro spons are limited.
Ashe says the best way to improve
men's tcnrus in the USA is to increase the
nurn ber of coaches at ~blic high schools.
making tennis tKXlCSSlble to athletes re-
gardless of their parents' financial mets.
~-.:he best teachin& pros arc ensco~
at the private Qubs. ihat cuts out 70 per-
cent of the best raw athJetic talent"
McEnroe had advan~ many young-
sters lick: excellent coaching. a father who
could aflOrd Sd9tnd him to tournaments.
and constant enoou.raaiement
He and Connors didn't oompe1e in the
Uilvis Cup this )UI' because 'they refused
to si&n plcdp to refrain &om unsporu-
manlike behavior. Ashc's opposition to
the J>ledles led to his resignation.
What should parents do if they think
20 ·USA WEEKEND• DECEMBER 13-IS, 198S
FOllO Ttm Cl9: lr1illr llllt Wiits llOrt
goe4 , ....... ~ii~ sdltots.
they have the next McEnroe at home'!
"It's important to choose tournaments
carefully and try to get early local support
Lo help defray expenses." Ashe adVlses.
"Tallc with your local tennis as.sociation
and sec if they can supply some help."
Ashe -who became a Wimbledon
and U.S. Open champion with coaching
and financial assistance from a benefac-
tor, Dr. Robert Johnson of Lynchburg.
Va -is working on a book titled A Hard
Road to Gldry. It's a detailed history of
blade U.S. athletes to be published in fall
1986 by Howard University Press. Q
6 players to watch
While Arthur Ashe does not see
any American men who could re-
place John McEnroe atop the tennis
world. he thinks a few young USA
players have the potential to crack
the top five:
8 J1mmy Arias, 21, Buffalo, N.Y.
"He has tried to add a bit more
power to his serve, and he 1s now
trying to play the net more. His ad-
1usunent period will last another 18 months. ..
•Aaron Kriclcstcin, 18. Gros.se
Pointe, Mich ... Krickstcin is going
through exactly the same thing as
Arias. He is now convinced he has
to learn to 9CTVC and volley and has
to learn to move his feet better."
8 Tim Mayotte, 25, Springfield,
Mass. "He has the tools.·•
• Scon Davis, 2·3, Santa Monica. C.ali£ .. I think Scott is ~ina to be in
top 20 a long time. If he &Cts a bit
!110re oonsis1ent, be might be seen
in the top lO ...
• Brad Gilbert. 24. OakJand, Cali£ ... Gilbert is one of the f8s1est
pjaym oo-tbc tour. He has a lot of self~ which I like."' a Paul Annaoone. 22. New York. N. Y ... With 10me adjustments to
his aame, he has a shol" IJ
USA WEE.xfNo • DEC'EMBER I 3-1 S, 1985 • 21
For what it cost this ~ to stay
· at one hotel ...
I ---
:_· .. this family stayed at Ramada.
For mace coupons, wnte Ramada fool.Ir.for-Ont. PO Box 590. Phc>erux.. Al. 850()3
FOUR-FOR-ONE SAVINGS
Present this Four-for-One coupon upon check-in at
any participating Ramada, aOO you'll be-charged
the single-person. one or two-bed rate for up to
four people in the room. Cnbs are free. Rollaway
beds slightly extra. One coupon applies for your
entire stay. os.r .-daroaJlll n.c.mber 31.1986.
T
For reservations and information on pa.rtiapat:tng
hotels. call toO..free l.ax>-2-RAMADA. Offer sub-
ject to availability, and not valid m combination •
with other ~etmts or promotions Al.so not valid
for meetings. corrventions or other speaaJ events
Coupon has no cash value. Void where prohibited
or taxed by law
_, ..
l I
a
Why not Happy Christmas
and a Meny New Year? ·
.F~vc me if 1-scem-i
pos.si bly Scrooge like about
this. but l don't understand
why Cbrisunas is aJways sup-
posed to be so -merry ... Nor
do ( understand why other
times of the year are hardJy
ever said to be merry.
You never .hear anrone
say. -Merry Thanksgiving.··
"Merry New Year.-or .. Mer-
ry Fourth of July." On your
birthday. nobody ever wishes
you a "Merry Birthday."
The word seems aJmost ex-
clusively reserved for Chnst·
mas. ( ~y almost because
there is only one other season
that the word comes up. and
that is in the -merr). merry
month of May." W1th that
one exception merry 1s a
Chnstmas phenomenon.
This 1s cmfair to both mer-
ry and to Christmas.
Unfair to merry because
memment deserves to be
spread over much more of
the year. But if you sax.
"Merry Easter." people will
look at you funny. You are
supposed to be happy on Eas-
ter. not merry.
This seems unfair to
Christmas because it's much
more important to be happy
than It 1s to be merry. Mem-
ment is a passing moment
Happiness 1s deeper and
more lasting.
Yo u could never say.
"Merry New Year." because
merriment can't possibly last
an entire year. Happiness
stays with you even when
merriment has worn off.
That's why we refer to mar-
riages as· happy marriages or
unhapPY mamages. A merry
mamagc would be headed for
trouble. if you ask me.
The notion that you have
to be merry aJJ day long on
Christmas puts a terrible bur-
den on people. If you art not
giggling and laughjng -ho.
ho. ho -you feel you are not
living up to expectations of
the holiday. . CW'
It's l1ke the word .. jolly"__..
you know. Jolly Old St Nteh·
olas. It• s difficult to stay jolly
all day, too. J suspect that the
Char/C'S Osgood 1s anchor of
The CBS Sunday Night
News. He-is editor and an-
chor of Newsbreak and The QssoOd File on CBS Radio.
reason jolly has become so
identified with Christmas 1s
that it happens to rhyme with
holly. The fellow who wrote
the carol. -0eck the Halls
with Boughs of Holly" found
himself in need of a second
line. and came up with •• 'Tis
the season to be jolly." and
we've been stuck with that
idea ever since then.
If it had been the lily we
decked the halls with boughs
of. this no doubt would have
become the season to be silly.
Merry. of course. myme-s
with berry, which has been
helpful in countless carols.
But it's the fact that merry
rhymes with very. that has
made 11 so popular with
Christmas card makers:
Ha,·e a ,.ery. l'f'111
Merry'. merry Christmas.
A ccna.in amount of mem-
ment and jollity 1s OK wtth
me and l don't mean to come
down against aJJ merriment
on Christmas.. it's just that I
wish y~u more than that.
NobOdy knows that bener
than jolly old St Nick. lf you
will just look up the last line
of Oement Moore's immor-
taJ poem. you wiJJ notice that
it was not a .. Merry Christ·
mas" that the old boy wished
us as he drove out of siaht
Moore's SL Nick exclanned:
-Happy Cllristmas to all.
and 10 all a good night"
I rest my eate. 0
ll • USA WEEKEND · DECEMBER I l-1 S. 1985
~ ~~~T !N T~E _WORLD_ .
.& --• • ~ 'l:::::.~-----·~~... -_.. ..4
It was a dark and steamy night
Romance-novel readers spend an average of
$60 a month on their reading passion. Twenty
percent read one book a day: 40 percent read one
every two days. That's a lot of ume and money.
but apparently it's worth it. In the category of
.. Bottsew;ves;" womc11 who read romarn::~1s·1~·pon
more satisfying sex lives than ih~ who don't
according to a study of 72 women by psychologists
Claire Coles and Johnna Shamp. The study finds
that romance readers say they have sex 3.04 times
a week versus 1. 75 times for non-readers. The
typical reader is a married woman. 25 to 45 years
old. who works at least pert-time out.side the home
and attended rollegc for at least two years. Harle-
quin Books. the laf1tSl publisher of romance nov-
els.. estimates 200 million women worldwide spent
S30Cl million on romance novels last year.
Sot.n:e: USA WEEKEND l1tMAl'CF1
ne best ..... "• hes MlllV d UI M .. bllt ~ d CU l'M
nfaewen now Mtg. Hll'e'ahow2,000
peaslll •••tlNd .. qi 111m: Wtt:n d --dD~f*1kllb~fmedlfe?
We're breaking the stereotype
Only 4 percent of the nation's households are
the stercotypicaJ ones where the father works. the
mother doesn't and there are two children.
Souroe· U S Census BurNU
A giant leap for mankind
Tuesday is the anniversary of Wilbur and Or-
ville Wright's historic first flight: an the 82 years
since. our enthusiasm for flight hasn't waned. In
1984. we traversed a totaJ of 2. 97 trillion miles.
spending S220 billion. and now our interest in air
travel is out ohrus world. Seats for another histor-
ic flight -the first comm41'cial flight to orbit
Eanh -are fully booked. The trip into low Earth
orbit offered by Society Expeditions of Seattle. 1s
scheduled for Oct. 12. 1992. the SOOth anniversary
of Columbus' arrival an the New World. Nine
other flights art planned for the year. The 12-hour
flight includes two meals aboard a reusable 20-
passcnger ~Pat a cost ofSS0.000 a scat.
Soosce USA WEEKEND rMNrCt1
-l egju tt11ls
,..0£.J 6&.J£,'F',tJo~Ul.V,VoO T,:l1£0T0 MAKf; 1-r A<.C. Ro"'1AA>TtCA'-C.Y P£RF£C.T,
''A Soo K of: V£R. SES cJNO£R NEATH THE 8ovG 1-f 1
A JOG OF WIN£, A C..oAF OF' 8R£AD-AfJD T~ou. -';-.-
COMING IN
;The teJL~umed-consum
·matHICll'lm ftUJr1ll as the Other
Woman m her
new ftlm Twll:e
in a L4/'tllUlle.
Once a "yos-
woman," 1be
now bu the
~to llY no u"9 tlte
st1ensdi10illl8d
by bet lli•-M in bis blttJc with
nerve dillille. She tells of turning
points ia llrr Iii=, a nelll'-filtal fiill
and fri •• ~L Cl..:..~ ,_ JP WIUI ii;;a•• • •--t·
USA WE.Eu111o·DEcEMBER 13-1.S, 198.S· 23
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•Dec. 15 -Dec. 21
~rvlng c.H Oraogt County Communltlts or Ntwpon Beuh, Costa Mesa, H1111tiniton Bead 1, lrvllle, Lapaa Beach and Fount.ain VaUty
Which one'• been dumped?
LoDl Andenon, 8tepbuale Ztmbalut and
lllcbele Lee (from left) .tar u three wt.a wbo
receln a letter •yiDC one of their bubanda
hu left town with another woman ID ••A Letter
to Tb.ree w1 .... " alrlnC Monday at 9 on NBC.
Channel 4 . 8ee 8tory, Paee 3 .
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By JERRY BUCK .,,....,._.......,
LOS ANGELES-Lona Anderson, who
plays the woman from across the tracks in
the remake of the 1948 movie "A Letter to
Three Wives," says It was great 10 work
with other women and wear her own hair
for a change. .
The TV movie, which wi ll be.• seen on
NBC Monday ni'11t, 1s a delicious bonbon
in which three wtves on a picnic receive a
note from the town Oin saying she has run
off with one of their husbands. Their
reactions and reviews of their married live~
make the movie.
The orig.inal film won Oscars for Joseph
L. Mankiewicz as writer and director
Anderson is often under the direction of
her long-time ,boyfriend Bun Reyi:iolds
these days, but not in this film in which she
portrays Lora Mac, the Linda Darnell role
of the woman from across the tracks who
marries the merchant king.
The remake also stars Stephanie Z1m-
baJist in Jeanne Crain's former role and
Michele Lee in Ann Sothem's old role.
Sothern is Anderson's mother tn the
remake.
The script for "A Letter to T~e Wives"
was sent to Anderson when she was 10 Sao
Francisco last year filmmg her 111-fated
series "Panners in C'nme."
"I thought it would be a great opponun1-
ty to work with o ther women," say!.
Anderson. who is wearing a filmy wh1tr
dress, white boots and a straw hat. (''I have
the hat to rest the blonde hair Too much
bleaching is bad for it.")
''Men are lucky," she contmues "There
are m ore movies about male
~amaradene."
The movie wa'\ filmed 10 Vancouver.
Canada, which has almost become ·a
northern extent1on of Hollywood. Six film
crews were workmg there at the time.
"Michele. tephanic and I all ~t.ayed on
the same hotel Ooor," ~ndcrson says. "We
kept our dooro; open and ran back and forth
in our 1amm1es. It was hke being In a
dorm"
Anderson was seen two w~ks a~o an an
episode of "Amazing Stones .. which was
directed by Re ynofds.
"Burt had hts friends in 1t." she says.
"Charles Durning. Charles Nelson Reill y.
Dom Deluise. Gordon Jump and Dom's
wife. Carol, and his son. Michael. John
Fielder came in from New York to do one
scene."
She recalls that Brandon Tan1koO:
president of NBC Entertainment. com-
mented that he couldn't get that ktnd of
cast for a movie of the week.
"That was the first time Burt directed
me." she says. "It was a great experience
and we want to do more. We made a deal
not to bring anything from home to the set.
We've been hvmg together for a while. a lot
longerthan most people think. Three years
Dating for four years "
Anderson has a daughter 01cdra. 20.
who 1s a Junior at UCLA
Reynolds was supposed to direct
.\nderson tn "Stranded." a movie which
wa~ to~ filmed on location tn Tah1t1. but
has bttn shelved. al least tcmporanly.
"We couldn't auce wuh NBC' on a
Loni Andenon with Ann
Sothern lD the TV movie ••A
Letter to Three Wl•ee."
lcadmg man." .\nders()n \a\S .. NBC
suggested a few name'\ and I didn't y,,ant to
work with them '>' c had ~me people we
liked and the) d1dn"t .\nd the ones we
could agree on wcrC'n't available.
"It's a romantic comC'd). the kind Roc k
Hudson and Doris Da} u~d to do. You
have to have the nght t)pe of actor You
don't see man) romant1t: comedies any
more. l'd hke to do one I \C never done
one except 'Stoker \cc · with Bun. 1n
which J pla yed the world\ olde-;t li ving
vi rgin"
.\ndcr<>on '\.'l\\ ReHH>IJ' cil<;o will~ the
di rector of an cp1<>oJ~ of" ?If red H11chcock
(Ple&9e Ke LONl/f>&Ce 9 )
Veteran actress courts success
By JERRY BUCK .,, .......... ....,
LOS ANGELES -Florence Halop says
it was in their early years when she met the
late Selma Diamond, the actress she
replaced on NBCs "Night Coun."
"I only met her once and it was when she
was a struuJina writer
and I was work.ing in
radio," she recalled.
"She said she oouldn 't aet her stuff read and at
the lime I was married to
a top executive of the
William Morris Aacncy.
I Sot her stuff circulated
and I th.ink that was her
firat break."
Halop recalled one Haa.,
other thinaabout their mcct1n1 "She uled
me, 'Do yo u think I talk funny?' I looked at
her and sa1d. 'Of course:, not. ... Diamond
had a voice like a metal file on a piece of tin
Halop's voice is 1n the same league.
That d1stincuve 'oice made Miss Halop
one of the busiest actresses on radio 1n the
days before telev1s1on. She staned at the
aae of 4 when she was called on to rcpla~ a
missin& actress. She was at the studio Wlth
her brother. Billy Halop, who later bcc~me
Tommy from the "Dead.._ End Kids"
movies.
She later starred on "Bobby Benson'<,
Adventures" and was Miss Duffy on
"Duffy's Tave rn ... In early tclcv1s1on. she
was Elena Verdugo's mother in "M~t
Millie." Then she took seven ycaN off to
spend more time Wllh her husband and two
dauahten
Halop has btcn a guest star on "Hlll
treet Blues." "Barney Miller," "All in tht
Fam1I}' ... "Soar." "ThC' LoH· Boat," and
"(HiPs." (8111)' Halop was a rc~ular on
.. All in the Fam1lv ·· He died tn 1976. ~fore she wa' on the show )
But 1t was her role as M ~ Hufnagle. the
crank) patient on NRC ", l. Llsewherc."
that put her bad into the hmcltght. It was a
gem of a role and ht' wrung every bit of
comedy and pathos out of 11. The character
died in a folding bed.
The part led to her becom1ngcourt ba1hff
Aon:ncc Kle1n1·r on "Night <. ourt" tollow-
ina the death ot Diamond
"I never saw Night ( oun · bclore I came
to the show," she said. "I ne,cr s:iw S<lma
1n her role. which was fonuMle bet:ausc I
didn't comt' tn to rcplatr her ""'doing my
own thin~
Sunday, December 15. 1985 3
-DaYdme
'-Days' turn into20 years
opuTar soap opera
now cornerstone
of NBC's schedule
By JERRY BUCK ,,,, ..............
UNlVERSAL cin· -L1k.e sand
through the hourglass. 10 years have
slipped by for the soap opera "Days of Our
Lives." the endunng saga of the Horton
family that 1s crcdJ\Od with turning around
daytime raungs for NBC.
The cast and crew of the daytime drama.
some ofwbom have been aboard for all 20
yea.rs. put aside the accumulated love
affairs. feuds. acrimony and intrigue to
mark the oc:c.as1on with a Chnstmas pa1'y .<>
at the Sheraton Prcm1erc Hotel recently. ·
.. Oiys of Our Lives" made its debut on
Nov. 8. 1965. Lyndon Johnson was in the .
Wlute House. NBC"s .. Bonanza" was tbe
most popular telev1sion program, and the
anu-V1etnam War movement was just
pining momentum.
··1 remember (producer) Ted C:Orda)
called me and said be bad a show," wd
Macdonald Carey. who as Dr. T.om Horton
is one of three pcrformen to stay the
dtslanOC. The others arc Frances Reid, who
plays his wife and John Clarke who plays
his son.
"I was out of work.·· OuTy wd. .. J
c:ouldn't get an) mo,·1es. Ted sud, 'You
may have to St.a) as much as 12 years.· I've
stayed 20. It 's great sccunty when you have
mcbildren ..
Al Rabin. supcn 1S1ng e>.ecut1ve
producer. said the success of the sbo~
pivots on romance. first and always
"There's no question that the love stof)
1s the found.auon of the show's Utstcncc. ··
•t.aa ,i 111
M•cdonald Carey, Deidre Ball and John Clarke (from left) celebrate
20tla umlftl'UJ' of tlae __,opera .. Daya of Oar LiTa."
R.abm said ... Every time we get off the track.
the audience is qwclt to let us know that
they watch for the emotional stories."
Brandon Tartikoff. president of NBC
Entenainment. made a bnef appcaran~
before rushing off to another event. He said
the show a thc cornerstone of NBC-s
daytime schedule.
"In the deepc5t. darkest days for NBC 1t
was an oasis." said Tanikoff "Fonunatel),
we seem to be getting ow act toitether m
daytime. and its only gcmng stro~r 11
showed to our affiliate stauons that 1t wa\
possible to have a successful daytime sho~
on our network.."
In the moth annual Soap Opera A ward~
"Days of our Lives" won I 3.,ut of 11
awards for populanty. The awards on ba~d on a poll of readers of Soap Oper.i
Digest
Deidre Hall named outstand1na actre~'
(Pleue Me 'DA T S' /Pa«e 271
'World Turns ' has designs on viewers
By LYNDA lllBSCB
.. As the Wor1d Tums.·· wb1ch added one
touch of class when It signed on Deq
...,..... as bead writer, has another touch
of d~ln& class 10 store for 'Vlewen. In
t.bc thtrd wee.It of December. famed
i.AtematJonaf desianer Oles Caulal will be
~YlDI himself. C.assiru comes to town to
~ part of a fashion show bcm& run by the
ctwact.cn of Lisa and Barbara on that
prosram. • • • IAb aeDJJ, who plays CaJ on .. World
Tutns ... 11 about to depart the show. [)oQ
~ Sunday. December 15. 1985
that mean that be·s Mane's murderer'!
We're not tcllin& who's done 1t JUSt yet and
neither is anyone at CBS. We do under-
stand that that story wall have more twist~
and turns than a cyclone. • • • Over on .. The Gwdtng Llght.. .. look for a
Lord Greystokt _story to Ulk.e over. That's
n&ht -Jan.an IS 1011ll tO come Swtnlln&
throuah Sonn&field. And wt wouldn't be a
bit aurpriied 1T one of the lustiest ladies m
town. Reva. aot involved with tus lorchlup • • • Some Familiar pnmo-tJme names are
oonuna to .. Genera.I Hospital." DavW
o.J1e. lut teen on prime time as Lhc chjef
on ~·sAQllCJs. .. isoomina to town lo
play MartU Scotc'a lawyer. Soott ~u
recently seen as ue Ellen's mother on "DJ)las."
lncuknuJI). the Doyle c hanrtcr wtll bt
named Ted Holmes. lflona-\lme ~General
Hospital .. viewcn think ii sounds familiar
one of Jessie s~·s old boyfticod.s wa'
nt_med Teddy Holmes. He was playt'd b' J• Gatriel, last Sttn as Seneca on .. Ryan•s Hope.'' (
• • •
On a sad note, Pdef 8aatel and Sau a,..., teen as Lee and Gail on ·"QcoenaJ
Horpital'' for over a decade, have not bad
their contracts ~.
•TV Puzzle
~CROSS
1 5 Shown Carl;:i •in
··cheer-;··
1? ·· 1<.f nn11qh··
14 ·Top Hdf' Sl.lr
15 ID for 35 Oowr
16 Tht.>retore
1 7 Al purpose ~ ... tuc 1 ...
18 Nrc.kel wmo 11
19 Sea-gomg inol<.
? 1 Po;ychn" 1·<1 .-.1.1•
23 Hogan s ran.,
24 Cpl ,1r <>Q1
25 Tight cur~e
26 Pal.1no name<,JkP-.
27 Dari Blocker r<Jle
30 Mas1er
3? Wurd 1,t QfPf'1111q
3'.l F.:ish1nnahlt>
1 Fred A,.,rry ·~ •'
2 Juel<!
3 Ac.tor Mar~hdll
4 Oot1s and
DOWN
5 Newman ne1me.,ttkec;
6 Sen Kelallver
7 Road map abbrc;
8 -Vegas
9 Do. re. -
10 G;:iry Coleman role
1 1 Diamond and Sedaka
13 Maltt turkey
20 Yemana on · Barney
Mtltt!!r '
i ' r t>At is abbr
<3 v<>n1cle
?8 Na Na
29 Caesar or Ca11e11
30 Ac1ress Ullmann
31 Single
34 Here s
35 Date Evan's husband
37 C1nc1nna11 player
38 She·s Meh'>sa
39 Montgomery
40 Papas or Dunne
34 W"e na11
36 .. Alice cnaracter
39 r 0 express gently
40 Ac.tress Claire
43 Ron or Rick
45 Played Nor.:i CharlP<
46 Frozen dew
48 E.<pire
4q lste ot Man abbr
'JO Pub orders
'> 1 I Had My Way
:,J ID for Norris
0.,4 l .i Dolce V11a
<lirector
'>fi Now·
~8 PernPll Robert<. role
11<1 rran ... acrron
J 1 ~ , ''P negative :>
was
4, Eouauy
44 Streisand mov•e
46 Charlie &
Company" star
47 -of thee
!>O Yodeler's perch
52 Nourished
55 . rrav1ara"'
5 7 He was Poncn nut
SOLUTION
PEARLS.
THE GEMS
OF THE
OCEAN.
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Sunday, December 15, 1986 7
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fUliiiJ II i.:n•
l&A.U.o
.-Daytime Cont •
.. .. -
LONI •..
PromPa&eS
Presents" which 1s now being wnnen lnr
her ... I said I wanted to pla-r 'inmcone
totally evil. I've never pla)cd c:" II through
and through."
Anderson started her career as a dark·
haired beauty, playrng a lot of Indian
maidens. It wasn't until she became a
blonde that her caret:r took off.
"l know I sot better roles as a blonde."
she says, "although it hasn't worked that
way for some other women. Ha tr colors go
in trends -oflbcat looks It wasn't until
'Charlie's Angels' that you could be prelly
again."
Once she changed her hair color;. she
worked bard to avoid being ca~t a~ the
dumb blonde. When she was asked to play
Jennifer on "WK.RP in Cincinnati." she
qrecd only if she could be a smart and
contemporary woman .
... A Letter to Three Wives' 1<. onr of the
few movies I've done in mv real hn1r," -.he
says.
... -
.. .. ..
;::=:======~~~=======================================i
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l'tl -MOOD Robin (MICtiael Praed)
and hrs men must fight the evll f<><ces that
threaten to spread terror across Shef·
wOOd F0<es1 ( t hr )
n et) .. "The last Starhghter" (1984,
Science F1Ct10n) lance Guest. Rober1
Prestoo. ~hr • 40 min ) ·1:.::-.., MlllDMU•tn• _,IClll.19
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CMIWA IOWl Bowling Green vs
Fresno State from Fresno, Cafll (R) (3
hrs)
.. , l'!IQ ... ..,,lftQf'•-~Q.Ol9.
• POI U ,_ A tool< at the artl8'11c
endeavors of Dr Arpr Freeman Lee _,.., .• ·••IT._ ....... ,.. n11ocm1ATW 1111 '°""',. __
u.AY ... c:11mt••-~,_
•w•~ ........
···-IMlm'I -l1WY co...
Cl) mA•• aMI> Frank G0<Sh1n,
Christopher Cazenove and Harold Inno-
cent head a cast featuring Bernard Miles
as Long John Silver and Piers Eady as Jtm
Hawkins In this musleal verSlOn ol rhe
Robeft Loult Stevenson tale. about a
young boy 1nvotved wtlh pirates and a
search '°' treasure (2 hrs )
(%) .,. "The B1sh0p's Wife" ( t948,
Fantasy) Gary Grant, Loretta Young (I
hr .. 43 min.) -.,..,.. __ ---.nmu.u. ..... ..,..,.. LIT,_•Lan ,_Tim
C11CMC11 • a1.at IT•RTm 1111 llOIT IOYPIA. llYll&Y Bernard
Hughes and Justin Henty host a Christ-
mas special dedicated to the families ol
the WO<IO
(H) .. "The Secret 01 N l.M.H."
( 1982, Fantasy) Animated V<>loes of
Elizabeth Hartman Dom Deluise. ( t hf
20 mtn.)
•I ILYIC ..... YGICI -..,..,.... w camv 1 .,.., ...,.,,.,_.
-.DOPMUI UW' I
__ , __
WY,_aMTM
CllClm ~ •t•• --lnmT Cl')Q _, ..
~-1111111
.,. "Chattanooga Choo ChOo"
( 1984, Comedy) George Kennedy, Joe
Namath, (I hr., 42 min)
i ..... , ...... ,. ___
,. ---
10 Sunday, December 15, 1985
... ._
WMOIL• ..,.*"" nm .. ,.. ... ,_ .. N.,_ .. mml.UCQ -•....:• ~ITOCl-r:ll .. "Batlle 01 The Bulge' (19bb
Adventure) Henry Fonda Rober! Ryan
~ hrs , 25 mtn )
•• ()) WAY llJIFU•U: Scheduled pro
file of folk stnget Joan Baez. repou on the
homeleS& In New York I 1 hr 30 min )
.. CG .. •ICI ... ~. ., .....
wn1oavm ·-,.., .. m!
NITAlnC --.0 '11 N•• an ZSU
Olll / n A Los Angeles street gang
cleans up the nelghbo1hood making a
hot-air balloon. Bonapart explains tiov. wq
hear, a SGarecrow conrest c:;i I MmlXSI•• OCIMI• 1111 lllT'CUCla A ,.,..., C* ICI
Champt<>n figure sJ\aters Dorolhy Hamill
Robtn Cousins and Jo Jo Sta rbuck star on
this adaptat1<>n on ice of "T~ Nutcrack·
er" ballet Lorne Greene narrares ( t hr
22 min) fE~-TMIWMTOM Robert
Sapotsky portrays Amahl, a poor crippled
boy who offers his most prized possession
to the Three Kings as a g1f1 for the Christ
child 1n this prOduclion of Gian CarlO
Menot11's Ctmstmas opera. ( 1 hr )
CZ) .,. "Eddie And The C1u1sers
(1983, Drama) Tom Berenger, Michael
IParWA~1;~1n)
.. .:111-W
MTW • TMI lml CIRITIMI 9'1· CW.. Christmas songs performed by Bren
da Lee. Dolly Parron. Bruce Spnngsteen
The Beach Boys and other popular ar11s1s
are lip-synced by children who vie tor
S500 and a trip to O.sney World Host
Christopher Atkins 1& jOtned by rudges
Justine Bateman, Jeff B Cohen and Missy
Gold
-MOOD •IMTlmATCN..YMr ilLI Cil.,_. •••wtAM..i ~ --· .. ,..,.
.. "Abboll And Costello Meet
Frank4'0Stetn" ( 1948 Comedy) I on
Chau. Bela lugOSI ( I hr 30 min )
-MTM,_ ....,." .... ---.... Ii
~mil
... CA .... Mm* , .... , .......
.. "I Married A ShadOw" ( 1983.
~) N11halle Saye, Frenc:ll Hutter
{..!hr , 60 min.)
CO .. "ROMann1 McCoy" ( 1949,
Orama) Farley Grtl'lQe'. J08n Evant (2
hra.I
,.._ TM.I TMUm "Three L1tt1e
Pigs Billy Crystal. Jetf Goldblvm ano
Valerie Pernne star tn the class1e rate '
tnree daring pigs tha1 match wits w•ll'I a
I 1111 WIMIAIOO
t:ll ... TODA f
GD ... • WMAn IWPBll l ...
.,_ "The Muppet Movie" I 1979
Comedy) Voices by Jtm Henson rraN
Oz (2 nrs b.co. I DAY'11 t
Ill I EH COfllUm
.,. "A Hole In The Head' ( 19'><1
Corned(:) Frank Sinatra. Edward G Roti l•nw=~-:iC,
FAm. y PCll1'UIT ... um <111111 wm
~ '90CI When Red d1!x.over.,
her lavorote radish bars missing. sne '••J~
peers her t>esl tnend c:;i Z., .,_ "The Gang's All Hore" ( 1943
Musical) Carmen Miranda. Benny Good
man ( 1 llr , 43 min ) mu...-
-• ... fOOTIAU Scheduled San Franc1!,
co 49ers al New Orleans Sa1n1s (Ltve) I J
nrs) D fl) ... fOOTUil Reg10nal coveragP
of C1,.c,.nna11 Bengals at Washington Reo
skins. lnd1anap011s Colts at Tampa Bay
Buccaneers Houston Olers at Cleveland
Browns or Buffalo Biiis al P11tsburgt
S1ee1ers (3 hrs I 8 .,_ The Wacky World Of Mother
Goose· ( 1967 Fantasy) An1ma1eo
Vo1~~arf8.jet Rutherford (2 hrs )
1_,ICllll.l.D ~.,."Thank You Mr Moto" ( 1937
Mystery) Peter Lorre. Sidney Blackmer
lhr , 30m1n) ... .. '°"'--· a.M.
.............
POa'9 GI toarrt
l AUrO uc.Q Lombaro RAC Rally from
l rindon (Taped) ( 1 hr )
H _,.. "A Christmas Story" ( 1983
Comedy) Peier B1ll1ngsley Darren McGa
v1n ( I hr 38 min J
1P NOUYWOOO CtM'T1llAI PAMDI Ente1
ra111men1 celebrities floats. marching
banos and Santa Claus are the stars of
Ille 54th annual holiday parade down
Sunset Boulevard Grand marshel Wtlltam
Shatner Hosls Bob fubanks, Lee
Meriwether (2 hrs )
.,.. "Irreconcilable 0.llerences
11984 Comedy) Ryan O'Neat. Shelley
Lon"~·~~
-WAU.111BT Di.AL.-.r 9ICTllll ... , .....
CMml. ... IA. .._N_,.
flac:IUl•eoc:mn ,..,, .......
tW 9 1*-wmtDAfl»~ .....,_,,
... "The Vnn" ( 1977 Comedy!
Stuart Getz. DebOrah Whtie (2 hrs ) lIZl .,,. "Paradise, HawariAn Style"
( 1966, Musical) Et111s PreslP) Su111nnA
l!Qh (2 hrs., 5 mrn ) ,. •• =•nu• Clllamnt 'II C••:t &I'll
.. "The Goodbye Gifl" (1977.
Comedy) Richard DrC'ytuss Martha Ma
son rt hr . 50 min I
-Sunday Cont.
([) -. IOCC8 Dallas Sidekicks at St
Louis Steamers (Taped) (2 hrs ) CD .,,. '"Soggy Bollom. U ~ A "
( 1981. Comedy) Ben Johnson. LOIS Net·
le 1hr .37 min I
TIS" AMCA:M •-CGLTl•n
.,,. "The Penis Of Pauhne" ( 1967
Comedy) Pat Boone Pameta Austin 12
hrs)
1 --~ lmlCMeo.rm•n
.,,. "The River" ( 1984. Drama)
Mel Gibson. Sissy Spacek (2 nrs 2
min)
CZ) ..,.,. "Comlorl And Joy" ( t 984
Comeoy) Biii Paterson. Eleanor Dav10 I 1
hr . 30 mint QB YOUTM•llMITY _,,. .. .....,.
-Afternoon---·
-1~1Toom . 9Gll Chrysler Team lnv1tat1on
al flna ' round 1111e from Boca West Club
and Resort 1n Boca Raton, Fla f 2 hrs l I mm? ..
.,_"Murphy's War' 1197 t Adven
ture) Peter O'Toole, S1an Phillips (2
hrs)
• MAitW dCI Wm "Bleak House"
Esther's guardian asks her to run Bleak
House. Lady OeolOck takes an 1n1eres1 1n
the death of a mystenous law wrner (Pan
20~0~
•aJSMYUM ~.,,. "Raggedy Man' (1981. Dra-
ma) ~JP8cek, Ertc Roberts (2 hrs J ...W. M LOIT .. ICCll
Duped by coo artists. Ralph and Ed end
up as boOkies dressed In Sama Claus
SUll8 Q aMCAl ll!IC.lml'll••mrrrr •cw --"°°-...... ,
_.,~
WITA&IY .... ,... -... ~-...,... ... "Scrooge" ( t970, Musical) Al·
b9r~=~lec Guinness (2 his I 1 ... flOOftM.&. Scheduled Philadelphia
Eaglet al San Diego Chargers (Live) (3
!hr•·l.. ... w.T
-"O.rk Star" (1974, Sclenoe-
ictlon) Brian Narette. Dre P1h1Ch (2
l'lft.) e •t11•1~111w ... t1 "My C0091n Racl'lel" The ltte
of the captivating Countess Rachel San-
gallettl It the local point of thlS atOf)I by
Daphne Du Maurief In the tnt epllode.
Racl'lel meeta hef Olatant relatlYe Ambrose
ASh:..,~~) Q ( t hr)
.MTD•'RIC-~--"Home From The ~llU" (1960.
Dr•ml) RObert Mitchum. George Pep·
e!.'d. (2 hrs .. = Cl) C0U. NCAA OMllon I
Championship from S.attle (Taped) (2
hra ) CD .. "Country" ( 1~. Drama) Jes.
Ilea Lango, Sam Shepard. ( 1 hf . 49
min.)
..,. "The Yellow C41b Man" ( 1950.
) . Rtd Sk.iton. Gloria Dt Ha-,en
~~~-=--w!l .... "Somebody Klli.d H., Hu•·
bend'' ( 1978, Myttecy) Ferrah Fawcett.
Jett Br1jes ~.,. I t:ii•••wg_ ~~had Hanna" (t940. Drama)
Hen Fonda, Dorothy Lamour 12 his I Me-. -----'"°"*''RIC-.,.. "And Nothing Bui The Truth
( t984. Drama) Glenda Jacksoo Jon
F1ncn (1 hr 4 1 min )
Ml fACI M IA11DI ..r .. 1.-AT
I ,., .............
• .,_ "The P11vate Navy 01 Sergeant
O'Farrell" I 1968. Comedy) Rob Hope
Phyllis Otller (2 hrs t crJ •• ..... CD .,. "The Man In The 5anta CIAus
$Utt" ( t979 Fantasy) Fred Astaire Gary
Burv;oft (2 tirs I
&!) 1'il&ifl .. My Cousin RAchel" Rachel
disappears shorrly after An1brose mysteri
ousiy dies. Philip is surprised by Rachel's
appearance 1n London (Part 2 ol 4) O
I I hr)
'
UTT\l ... C*MNMm
9YCMll ..-c Al ITOl't mr-=ae._,,,. ...
FAm When Morloch enforces s111ct
ules during the nol1day season. he's v1S1t • o by Chr1stmas sp111ts !hat change his
S~r~~thr J ~I .,. "Divorce Ameocan Style
( 1967 Comedy) Dick Van Dyke Oebblt'
IRey=:r~MI
Ull cmeo ICllOUIT1C UmTMI
East Reg100 Ouaner Finals Granite Hiiis
vs Monre Vis~ School !I=:. ITOl'f ('tjS.,. "Oliver'" ( 1968. MuSICal) Roo
Moody. Olrver Reed (2 hrs • 26 min I ']) llOWll 'Something Wicked This Way
Comes" ( 1983. Suspense) Jason Ro-
oards. Jonathan Pryce ( 1 hr , 34 min )
'9IUCl(PCIUI
• D m. ••aa. nmm •A IMTA euu1 Eigt11·year·old Virginia O'Hanloo struggles
td"'reallirm her faith 1n the spirit of Chrltt·
mas e .,,. "Ounderklumpen' ( 1979. Fan·
tas~lmateu1~rsj I 1liT L.911 I I
llMUI llNITl•M
Llll'mll • -.. -·-Featured' the sultan of Brunel: tours of
Ausrralla and MOfocco. Hollywood hair·
stylist Jose Eber, animal trainer Gunthef
Gebe*-W11Uams (R) ( 1 hr ) e •,..CO.. lOTo. Andre Pre-
vm·s debut as director of the Los Angeies
Philharmonic IS dOCumented •long with
excerpts from lhe opening concert loc1Ud-
1ng Mouirt's Symphony No 39 In E·Flat
and PrOlo.ofiev~s §>'"'Ph0,!1X No 5 (,1 hr ) GD 1MI ITA~ Cl•tW e .. I • t
The Statlers celebrate the holiday N8SOO
with guests Gene Autry, C1ystal Gayle,
Merle Haggard. Carol Lawrence and Rog-
er Mtti.r Featured sona"· "White Chnsl · mat .. and .. Sliver eeil$ ,,.-( 1 hr . 30 min ) _.,.. •11aM ,.,,__,._,.
(I) ..... CW -Women'1 Sletom from S.trlere. Italy (Taped) ( 1 hr )
(D .... Tex" (1982. Orama) Man Oil·
Ion, Jim MttzlOr ( 1 h1 • 43 min )
-"MaracalbO.. ( 1.958, AcNen
tureJ COfrl81 Wiide. Jean wan.c:. (2
hrs)
(%) .,. '"Just The Way YCXJ Are·
( 198.4 Comedy J Kristy McNtehO( Mt
Ghael Ontkean I I hr 34 min I
a;)HULllYAI
-@ .._. f* AUDIW A loo!( at the de-
~-et-4~~4lHOtt$ '~ save Wyoming s bighorn sheeO and !tie
F1or1oa manatee I 1 hr l •1:muu. · aullacm US NallooalS ( 1 hr I .... ,.
M.TCllmMMI ....,.,__,_AITI
llCMI "Am11yv1lle The Demon
( 1983 Horror) ·Tony Roberts Tess
Harf:li~li'~..c
w I ITAll a.-Spons compe11tl()ft
featuring cast members trom 'Fame.'
Gimme a Break.' · General Hospital'
ano 'Paper Chase ' Sem1lma1 round ( 1
hr I (I) NOUlrl ._. 8 _,.. "Blooo On Satan's Claw·
( 1970. Honor) Patrick Wymark. Ltnda
Hayaen (2 hrs) O MAmCAl1\I Am .ccc m Cll A head
on co1US100 is "' store for Hardeaslle and
McCorm1c1< when they disagree on me
~111 of an accuseo criminal O ( 1 hr ) tu .,_ "How To Beat The High Cost Ot
L1v1ng· I 1979 Corne<ly) Susan Se11nt
James JesslCa Lange (2 hrs J
• .,. ··ski L1f1 To Death · I 1978
Suspense) Deooran Ratltn Charles
Frank (2 hrs)
• WM.L STmf -Waltef W Heller
former adV1SO< 10 Pre56dents Kennedy an<:!
ror
THE RELATl VE WHO HAS
EVERYTHING ...
... INCLUDING A
HEARING LOSS
An infrued persoNI llsten1ng system
make\ televi~on w•tchlng more en·
lor•ble for the entire family lnvmble
lght tr•n~mits sound 10 • porUtble, light·
weight receiver while keeping TV vol·
ume it normal levels This system also
make\ ~le-night TV watching pouible
while others In the same room \lttp or
re•d. ·
O rder by phone or
come try 11 • you'll love 1tl
642-7935
llWNIT«SA __ , ...
emu
~I ~
-S25t
--~ ~~ '
·Sunday, Decembet 15, 1085 11
. .
~~~··· -----~~~__, .......... .._ ................................................................................... ..
-lunclay Coal.
Johnson, ~~iues1. 1::: .. ,.,.,:: 90ft..,. mA•• ..,_ Frank Gorshln
CtlnstoPhet Cazeoove and Harald lnno-
c;.enS bea4-~ faatunog-BeU\ard Mlle5
as Long John Stiver and Piers Eady as Jim
Hawkins 1n this mVSIC81 version ol the
Robert Louis Stevenson tale about a
young bOy involved with pirates and a
search tor treasure (2 hrs.)
I ..... ..,.
-~ W •llCM. 111Wf-i"'IM-t Taul Fea1u1es lhe
Beatles In a lltm Which or1g natty a11ed on
British T\l 1n t 967 (t hr ) um. .... wu •••
FM:IMMTIDI aa& ml I a.111111 Plltn WAll•TC·-·---Q ........
OU&.M hi ........
.. mYTO..W .. o • ... FMil When MorlOCh enforces strict
rules during the holiday season. he's v1S1t·
ed by Ct1ns1mas spmts that change his
Scr~&-llke ways ( 1 hr ) •ra.:.:'Q fJi ,_ Lm Guests Adella Cane10 and
Ruben Bonilta, a11orneys invotved in Mexl·
can-American allairs and R1ehard Rub01
rom. dl1ector of lnternauonal Alla rs fOf
Dallas (lhr L ! ..... _ .. ---'MITT .,_ "Oul Of The Past" ( 1947, Ora
ma) Kirk Douglas. Jane Greer. (1 hr .. 37
~ .... ,.
(H) ..... I IOCK When Red discovers
her favorlle radf!h bars m1SS1ng. she sus-
e!_ets her best triend Q
(JJ .,. "The Fantastic AdvenlUfes 01
Un1co" ( 1982. Fantasy) Animated ( 1
hr . 50 min.)
Cf) LRln\Jll "' -.... ,..,. featured· the sullen of Brunel; toura ot
Australia and Morocco: HollyWood hair·
stylist Jose Eber. animal trainer Gunther
Gebel·W1lllams (R) ( 1 hr )
.,. "The Bishop's Wile' ( 1948,
Fantasy) Cary Grani. LOfetta Young ( t
hr 48 mm) -!'=' .... Of .,. .... Throvgh divine Intervention, Moses (John
Marley) leads the oppressed Israelites out
of Egypt and across the Red Sea: Solo-mon (Tom HeHtek) PfOV8S hts wlSdOm
and wonhlness es a leade1 When he set·
ties a dispUte between two women claim
I lhe same baby (2 hrs ) -... ........ _ ... CIWl.8--.. ,u
-llDCICl'f DeUOll Red Wll'lgs at Chi caoo Black Haw1<s (live) (Subject lo blac= (3 hla ) (B) mli! "High School US A " ( 1983
COmedy) Michael J FOK. Nancy McKeon
U hr .. 40mln J ..... ,.,..Cl .... ,...
-lvenlng .....
12 Sunday, December 15, 1985
8 ...rSJ•lf 1111-Interview
with Loni Anderson. ( 1 hr ) 8 .,_ "Seven Alone" ( 1975. AdVen-
ture) Dewey Martin. Aldo Ray. A t3-year
old boy leadS his siK younge. siblings on a
pe1110vs cr~ountry trek during rhe
..sOOs (-2 hf&:' 8 AT nm Scheduled reviews
"Targer· (Man Dillon. Gene Hackman)
"Br~'" ~hi" (Sting) i .,_ "The Private Navy 01 Se<geant
O'Farrell" ( 1968, Comedy) Bob Hope.
Phyllls Diller A Navy officer attempts 10
raise the spirits of hrs men after they are
lefl dry by lhe sinking of a beef boat !2
hrs I 111 .. •CK All G» YIM wrrMOUJ IMTA CUUI Animated
A weary Santa surprises everyone when
he announces that he won't be working
on Christmas Eve V01Ces ol Mickey Roo
~·Shirley Booth (1 hr )
., .,. "Scorpio" ( 1973, Orama) Bun
Lancaster. Alain Delon An agent is
markeo for eKecutoon by ScorpfO, a fellow
;r~~"-1 =Sights into the life of Stone Age
people are provided In a visit lo lhe Wao-
rani tribe ot Ecuadoran Indians. whose
firsl contact with outside cMllzatlon oc·
curied In lhe 1~~Q ( 1 hr)
(p) ITMl Of • Profiles ot
Glen Campbell. Andrew Stevens. Zsa Zsa
GabOr and Susan Richardson. lhe origins
o! 'Bonanza" and beef (A) ( 1 hr )
.,_ "The Last Starfighter" ( 1984.
Science Fiction) Lance Guest, Robert
Pres1on A likable teen-ager who's a whiz
at destroying video-game alien Invaders 1s
recruited as an interstellar hghler pOot by
an emissary from a league of planets 'PG'
lhr . 40m1n) .. MDU.ftlOOD CL.Ola• ...
Jf'IAUW.
TAii
-..U. -Vicki's computerized
heart skips a few beats when she meets
Harriet's new toy Rodney the RobOt
;
l.10'90ll.• CIWl.BellmlllC*M ... _ ,.. . ..,,. Ci) fUKY WUllM Punky's friend
encourages her lo steel a Ctlristmas pres
ent for ~enry (A) Q 8 111 J9Un l&IM rT GI 111'1 Seo·
ments Include a vlsl1 to a tarantula ranch
and a report on a street that goes
nowtiere Q ( I hr ) ; = IUMll Guest Michael Warren
•
hr) MlmA,_ .. T .. -.u.
ltmlll'Tll~
M1m An examination o t the diverse
plants and animals t~at have adapted to
the harsh environment of the Kalahari
Desert In South Africa. Q ( 1 hr J
(C).,.. "I Married A ShaO<>w" ( 1983,
Suspense) Nathalie Saye, Francis Huster
Hoping 10 make a new life 10< hefsett. a
young woman assumes the Identity ot a
dead person. but lhe return of a former
rover threatens her plan (Subtitled) 'PG'
~hr , 50 min.)
A l•IT ... .,.. "Maas Appeal" ( 19~. Drama)
Jftck Lemmon. Zeljlco lvanek Confronra
11ons between e complacent priest end an
tdealishc Mmllnary student le11d both lo a
gre&t., understanding of 1'1e human splnt
'PG (I hr • 40 mtn J
NI (ll) IFGil'I NII 1:11(l"}l9AIAm'llML Detroit Pistons all ,.
Angeles Lakers (Uve} (2 hrs . 45 n1111 1
?:ti D e a• lf'OOm House Speakt>•
Thomas "Tip" O'Neill reads Freddy s IPI
rei aboor the h~ on the news (ffi ..,. "A -Ohttstmes Story' i l'+H i
Comedy) Pet8f B1ll1ngsley. Darren Mei '"
vm Based on a Jean Shepherd srrn 1
Small-town Amenca rn the mid 1940" 1,
the selling 101 1h1s holiday memotr abOut 1
boy who only wants a Red Ryder BB ~11•
tor ChriSlmas 'PG' Q 11 hr 38 m11i I
i mn'Ol'I .. J'S .,.,, FM.WBL
.. (I) .-, -9'T1 Jessica mu~' solve the mysteries ol murder and po1<,1"
pen 1e11e1s that have stunned •t •
townslOlk of CabOI Cove ( 1 hr } D fl) UIAZlll ~ Pat Hingle .. ,
brtel Damon end Douglas Seale star •
"Sanra '85." lrom a -.1ory by StevP•
§21el~~ U D a llM9IACI When Oen 'I
sey (Michael BrandOn) and Makepeac r
(Glynis Batberl investigate a typ1c.1
warehouse robbery they uncover a mu
11m1lloon =:¥&.scheme ( 1 hr I D 9 MacGyvttt s 1eur111
with his grandfather 1s marred wl)en bul'
men's loves are endangere~ 1 hr ) a ••• m .a..a "' • coue-ftAU
TMO ,_ M NP-A nigti
preSSYred executMI (Bill Macy> gels ur
e•pe<:ted results when tie wears a un1Q'"
device 1t1a1·s deS1gnod 10 help him wr..,•w
any medical <;rrsos I':, GOLD Guests Mac Davis l 111·
Pointer Sisters. Corey Hart, The J11d1t•.
Kim Carnes, KlymaAX ( 1 hr ) e Ml\m An e1111m1na11on ol the d1vf>rS>
plants and animal~ that have adapte<J I•
lhe harSh environment ol the 1<3t.1to.11
Desert in South Afr1ea Q { 1 hr I 1 ......
IMllM Cl MAm "Bleak House
Nemo·s true identity and sudden deAlto
are probed by Mr Tulktnghorn. a surprrSP
proposal 13 g111en 10 Esther. Miss Flite col
~ses ~ol 8) Q (t hr) ODO
m¥tl "lrrPCnnc1lable Olllerenc.f>c;
11984 Comt!CJy) Rydn O'Neal SMllPy
l ong A 9 year old q111. teeung negtec1,..J
and unloved ~eks legal aid to d1vc1r1 ..
herself lrorn lhe custody ot her ever p1l'
occupied parent$ and move In with he•
former housekeeper ipo· ( 1 hr • 54 min )
I uc.e,_MDU.YWOGD,_
.. G) AL.-MJralCOCI FRIIS rTI A
m1ddle·aged woman's cats lend tor the11
mistress when ~' YOUOQ husband ptorc;
het murder (!)LOU~ m UI 'StAt• 8GlD Animated An ev11
banshee an empts 10 coorco o e11bin buy
into revealing where the leprech&uns Mvr
hidden a pol OI gold VOICM Ar1 Cerney Prfici8ss I ,....,.
_.,.IUI&&
•UYOIMLL. ..... I
.. CJ) CIAn Liii A POX Oan~f'rvu• itt>
duclorsturn thetr Slghl~ on Hairy am111111
rison as they close 111 nn the m1ss1n1,1 111mc1•
ol an heiress ( 1 hr b
D • -Mafl Mt'IMI ... Bob Hopo Is jOlned In hl'l i11nu1tl yultfldft SPtt
c1al by RoQuet Wr•1t" ArMke Shletd11 and
fmm11nuo1 Lewi• Nt'Mtl"I") and rntro
cruces ,,..._ Ag Or '"'"" PrttM An Amer.ca Football Team r;n,1 rournl\ment of~
-lunclay Cont.
Queen ( 1 hr.)
l lUYWCllWQ crl .,_ "The Gauntlet" ( 1977. Ad
venture) Clint EastwOOd. Sondra Locke
A determined pohce oll1Cer attempts to
sur111ve a setup While delivering a key wit·
-f'I JJOCOOperatlva pro.stlwte -
10 a ~1cille mat (A) O (2 nrs ) IJ ._ Dm When a young lynx
roams through the Canadian Rockies
searching for his own territory. he laces a
wide vanety ot preoat0<s
• .,_ "How To Beat The High Cost Of
Living" ( 1979, Comedy) Susan Saint
James. Jessk:a Lange No longer able to
keep up wilt) 1nl1a1ton, three Oregon
housewives turn to larceny to balance
theiJ:~s~ I w1u CCI MAm "Bleak House
Nemo's true identity and sudden death
are probed by Mr Tulk.1nghorn. a surprise
proposal 1s gf\len to Esther: Miss Fllte cot r.aJ:W.:J:: O fl hr I
15 ift11af1 "My Cousin Rachel" Rachel
disappears snortty after Ambrose mysteri-
ously dies. Phll1p 1s surprised by Rachel's
appearance 1n London (Part 2 of 4) O
Uhr ! ~ ... "The Goodbye Girl'' (1977
Comedy) Richard Dreyfuss. Margha Ma·
son Circumstances f0<ce an ex-dancer
and her precocious daughter to share
their New York City apartment with an as-e!!.'ng actor 'PG' ( t tu . 50 mm )
(HJ .,. "The River" ( 1984. Orama)
Mel GibSon. Stssy Spacek Overe~tended
credit. deellnlng profits and rising flood
wat8fs threaten a hardW0<k1ng farm tam1·
~·~~~ (2 hrs . 2 mm)
~ .,. "Comfor1 And Joy" ( 1984,
Comedy) Bill Paterson. Eleanor David A
disc jOCkey becomes entangled 1n a war
between rival gangland Ice cream ve11-
-~~~~ m1n)
•• ICllOOL •T Topic Mr Hon1g's mas-
ter plan for education
(J) •• When Morloch enforces stnct
rules during the holiday season, he's v1s1t·
ed by Chrlstmas sp1111s that change hos
Scrooge-Uke ways ( 1 t'lr )
(I) -Winston Tour T earn Rodeo
from Austin. Tex (A) ( 1 hr ) ... 1:r=:-.:>....c-.-.
-(I) Y..,.. .. U. J. T lntMVenes
In his mother's love Ufe after she is
ahow81'ed by gifts and love notes from an
aoor.!lmous admirer ( 1 hr.~ 8 • Clml'lllll • .... _,. Netalle
Cole. vlOllnlst ViklotUI Mullova and the
U.S. Naval Academy Glee Club are
among those scheduled to appear at this
Wa=on. DC gala. ( 1 t)r )
I" ........ ...........
.. "God's Country' ( 1985, Oocu·
meotary) Olrec10< Lours Mano·s portrait ot
the rur&I community ol Gleocoe. Minn ( t
hr .• 30 mln;J. •= 1uur-nau1c• "FatstaH" Sir ~g Solti conduots the Vienna Phllhar·
monlc · Ofcheltra In this performance ot
V81'dl's comic opera starrlno Gabriel Bsc
~I« In the tille role (2 hrs .. 30 m!n.) .. CJ.J .. "Days Of l'ieaven" ( 1978. Dra·
ma) Broot<e Adami. Richard Geie. Three
youthful migrant workers see a potential
gold mint when thty Mel( emptoyment at
the vl\a1 SP<Nd of a weelthy wN&t
farmer ( 1hr.30 min.)
(Ji) TM.II ,.. M DMI-Susan
Slrasberg stars as a woman who's able to
anticipate the results ot very strange OC·
currences
()) llOft-~fly is the target of susp1
CIOtU1hen~become$..Uiends-W'1th a IEM;--
b1an alter a romance fails Q -1 .... ·----..,...., ITM .._ Sports compe11tion
featuring cast members tr om "Fame,"
"Gimme a Brea!(." "General Hospital"
and "Paper Chase." Semifinal round ( t
hr.) ~·1•mta•a'°••u.a ••• w ... amaea a...m OUT°'.,..,.
Cheech Mann and T <>r('my Chong bring
their antics to this special that features
music videos trom their latest album ''Get
Ou= Room ·· =1..,..~ 1w D8Cl)9J CID ... TM.II ,_ M ~ A high
pressured executive (Bill Macy) gets un·
expected results when he wears a unique
device that's deStgned to helo hrm survive
In medlcal cr1srs ..•. ...,.
_,IClll&.8 ,,.,,.MIMT ,.., .....
Claut ~ U 7 Funny-
man Emo Phillips pertorms his nightclub
rou11ne
(!) ....... ~ .,_ "Hollywood Or Bust" { 1956.
Comedy) Dean Martin. Jerry Lewis A
movie nut travels to Hollywood. picking up
.~ variety of compani00s along the way (2
hrs) Cf) ·111111._, ____ fC••··· ,. LOl'T ... u Ill
Duped by con artists. Ralph and Ed end
\JP as bOOkies dressed In Sanra Claus
suits 0
CI) ... "Two Of A Kind" ( 1983, Ro-
mance, John Travolla, Olivia Newton-
John A self-styled Inventor and a bank
teller are chosen by the Supreme Being to
prove mankind's worthiness 'PG' ( 1 hr
28 m1n) ID ,..-.-r Featured Joseph Cam-
1W in~ FINI» 1t:11 lllm&Y..,... MM.
1t:11 .,. "Heartbreakers" ( 1984, Ota·
ma) Peter Coyote, Nick Mancuso In Los
Angetes. two lifelong friends experience
dramatic changes 1n their careers. ro-
mances and 1he11 own refallonsh1p 'A' o
lhr .. 38m1n) ,_ .... , ..... ". ..... ....... -.-.ca Scheduled: Florida vacations.
holl:l.i~af'.;'OiJ,~Of W ~ATM .... Scheduled reviews "A
Chorus Line" (Michaet Douglas): "Jewel
OI the Nile" .. (Mlch1ull Douglas. Kathleen
Turner) "Runaway Train" (Jon VOight.
Erle Roberts) 9 ...,.._., 119 -Interview
with Loni Anderson ( I hr ) • aua ...-. A mosale ol sounds and
images are woven t~her to illustrate the
eicperlences of Imm rents wno passed
through 8tts Island tween 1892 and
~2l..1a:1w ~ ... "Th~ Soid!Of" ( 1982. Actven·
ture) Kan Wahl, William Prince. A ruthlesa
CIA agent Is sent to neutralize a Soviet·
becked terrortst plot to hold tl'le Mideast
hos1age w11h nuclear el(plos1ves 'A' ( 1
hr , 30 1111n )
.,. "Roseanne McCoy" ( 1949.
Drama) Farley Granger. Joan Evans. The
love between two members ot feuding
lem1l.e9 e~enttlftlly-i~~n a truce--(~
hrs.) eunLOe ttll@ .,. "Blondie Hits The Jackpot"
( 1950, Comedy! Penny Singleton Arthvr
Lake When OagwOOd is tired. tie goes 10
work tor n1s Old t>oss's compemor ( t hr .
25m1n) tw8 .,_'The Busy BOdy" ( 1967. Com·
edy) Sid Caesar Robert Ryan A well·
meaning patsy becomes 1nvotved with a
igr~~:;:s:.~:gsters (2 n~. 15
AIC ... Q
llSCfTYU.U
.,. "Something W1clo.ed This Way
Comes' ( t983, Suspenset Jason Ro-
bards. Jonathan Pryce Two boys d1scov·
er the 1emty1ng secret underlying a myste-
rioos carnival where tan1as1es are fulftlled.
but only tor a norr1bte price 'PG' ( 1 hr .
J4m1n J -1WW'l..,..1MC1• eMQ.111
ta.UWOOD W• Scheduted· clips
of holiday season m0V1es 1nclud1ng "A
Cho1us Line," 'Clue · "Young Sher1ock
Holmes... "Out ot A Inca .. 'Spies Like
us·' and "The Cotor Purple ·
IMIL_T ...
LMMaml Wl{W
•ACWLl9ff A prolJle of u S and So-
viet space programs trom the early 1960s
to the 1ni1tat1on ot the Gem1m space walk
and~~i:= ! C~ Ult IOll Bowling Green vs
Fresno State from Fresno Calif (R) (3 .. 1hrs.~""'MY..-.
._,.._, II
-aN au• .,. "Fearless rrank ( 1969. Co111&-
dy) Jon Voighr. Momoue Van VOOfen. A
nick t>e<:omes a big t.1ly brawler and
winds up 1n hot watPr with ga~sters (2
hrs I Cl) _,.. 'Appointment With A Killer ·
( 1975. Mystery) Joanna Pellet Bnan
Blesseo An anonymous note w11tten oo a
copy of a Shakespearean play proVldes a
valuable clue tor a prrvate detective's wife
mvesligat1ng a 5-year-old murder case ( 1
hr. 30m1n L
Cf) M1W • M tlft Lt1Mynceo rendi-
tlon6 of Klymaxx.'s "Meellng In the Ladles
Room." Elvis Presley's "Blue Suede
Shoes'' and The Mary Jane Girls' 'In My
House "
l llUMl~LIY•• e11mt••-~c.m····· ,..,.um
.,.. "~Gang's All Her@" (1943.
MUSlcal) Carmen Miranda. Benny GOOd·
man A man·s ruse ot being a lonely SOI·
dier places him between iwo women. ( t
hr . 43 min.)
W Cf) .. "II It's A Man. Hang Up"
( 1975. Mystery) C8rol Lynley. Paul A~
gells A tashton model IS hou~ by male
admirers. one ot whom iS extremely po&-
sesslve ~rs.) I:&, .. &...,,...
Sunday. December 15, 1986 19
-Sunday Cont.
im ~nm u.u. CC).,_ 'H 0 r S , .. ( 1979 Comedy)
Susan Kiger. Lisa London A SOfO<•ly re
,eel decides to form her own clUb of co-
edS who concenrrate on gra11ty1ng sex-
starved colleg•11ns 'A' { 1 hr 35 mm )
------\Il>-mont~ "Wltlljy Wty' ( 1984. Ofama)
John Shea Kate Capshaw An aspmng
Ctucago writer struggleS with a romantic
dilemma and his t>est friend's Illness 'A'
i( I hr • 42 min I
•ICf
-Monday
-11orn1ng Movies-
•Cl) "The I ast Start1ghter" ( 1984, Science
Fiction) Lance Guest, Roben Preston ( 1
hr . 401n1n) • CZl "Yentl" ( 1983, Muslcal) Barbra
Streisand. Mandy Palinl<ln . (2 hrs , 141
min)
79(.C) "Three I 1ttle Words" ( 1950. Musical)
Fred Astaire Reo Skelton ( 1 hr • 42
min)
7111 (1l) "Widow · ( 1976. Drama) Michael
Learned Brar.Jford Dillman (2 hrs )
7111 (1) "The Red Shoes" ( 1948 Drama)
Moira Shearer Anton Walbrook (2 hrs
13mtn) •CID "Kldco" ( 1984 Comedy) Scott
Schwartz. Cinnamon Idles ( 1 hr . ''
min)
•(%)"Just The Way Yov Are" ( t984. Com-
edy) Kristy McNIChOI Michael Onlkean
i!_hr 34 min)
-ct) "Bye Bye Birdie· (1963 MU51C31)
Dick Van Dyke. Janet Leigh c 1 hr , b t
mtn) 00 "NIQhl Of rhe Cornet" ( 1984. Sc1-
encE Fiction) Ca1he11ne Mary Stawan,
Kelh Maroney ( 1 hr , 35 min )
"The Rad Danube" ( 1949, Orama)
Walter P1ogeon. Janet Leigh ( 1 hr . 59
min) -m "Fiie Over Afrtea" ( 1954, AOven1u1e)
Maureen O'Hara, Macdonald Carey (2
• hrs) -(I) "Privileged" ( t982. Cftttma) Hughie
Grnnt ( t hr 341 mtn) tWe "My r11vort111 Brunomt" ( 1947 Com-
edy) Bob ~ope. Dorothy Lamour (2
tirs)
1 Sunday, Oeoember 15, 1985
!-., ..... --... .., ...
.,. "Just The Way YCXI Are'
( 1984, Comedy) Kristy McNiehol Mi-
chael Ontl<ean While 1n France. a crippled
fluttst meets a phOtographQ< whO helP'S
her come 10 terms with her physical dtS·
abtlny _ 'PG' ( t hr • 34 min )
M (C) ... "P0<ky0$ II The Next Day"
( 19S3. Comedy) Dan Monahan. Wyett
Knight A grCX!p ot high school student&
attempts to thwar1 the plans ol a selt-
rignteous preachef and the Ku Klux Klan
to censor a Shakespeare testtval 'R' ( t
hr. 35 min) •CID .,. "Whirlpool" (1981. Cftama)
Alain Delon. Despite repeated warnings a
private detective takes on a search for a
missing blind girl ( 1 hr . 416 min ) •8 _,.. .. , Shot B111y The Kid" ( 1950
Western) Don "Red' Barry. Tom Neat
The 1amous outlaw is captured a numoer
ot limes before eventually being killed ( 1
lhr ) ODD CGUfU ... N•••M ......... "*,.,,...,
a1I .,. "Dune" ( t9841. Science F1<.
hon) Kyle Maclachlan. Francesca Annis
Based on Frank Herbert's beslseller In
the year 10.991. a warrlO< a11emp1s to rat
ty the towty dwellers of a desert planet 10
V1Ctory over a matevoten1 mona1ch 'PG-
-JU1ernooa 11ov1es-
-· "Quest F0< Phoen1<:1an Gold" ( 1979 Documentary) (2 hrs )
(C) "St Helens" ( 198 1, Drama) Art Car ~. Davtd Hultman ( 1 hr , 35 min )
(HJ "The Bounty" ( t9S4', Drama) Mel
Gibson, Antnony Hopkins. (2 hrs . 12
mm)
CJ) "The River" (1984, Drama) Mel G1D
son, Sissy Spacek (2 hrs . 2 min )
CZ) "Two 01 A Ktnd" ( 1983. Romance)
John TravOlla, Ollvla Newton-John ( t hr
28m1n) we "God's Country" ( 1985, Documenla·
r.t} ( 1 hr , 30 min )
W (Z) ''Com!Ort And Joy" ( 19~. Comedy)
8111 Paterson, ~leanor David ( 1 hr . 30
min)
•(C) 'King Of Comedy" ( 1982, Comedy)
Robert De Niro, Jefry Lewis ( t hr , 41 t
min)
•Cl) "Rocl<show" ( 1980, MUSiCat) Paul
McCartney and Wlnga ( t hr • •5 min ) •OO "lneconcilable Differences.. ( 198•.
Comedy) Ryan O'Nesl. Shelley Long ( 1
hr , 54 mtn)
•CZ) "This Is Spinal Tep" ( 19841, C'..omecly)
Rob Reiner. MIChael McKean { 1 hr 22
min ) ,
.. (C) "Thrff Lillle Words" ( 1950. Mus1csl)
Fred Astaire, Red Skelton (I hr . 412
min)
"The Red Shoes" ( 1948, Orl\ma)
Moua Sheerer. Anton Walbrook (2 hrs
13mtn)
•(I) "The Troul)le With Harry" ( 1955.
Comedy) Edrnunct Gwenn. Shirley Mac·
Laine. (2 hrs )
"Aoedie" I 1980 Comedy) Meal
Loaf. l<akl Hunter (I hr .. 4~ min ) •llll ''The Promt'9 Of Love" ( 1980. Cfte
• 13 ~Ji~s 20 min ) !~'
M&!Jllllmm
W .,.. "Botde< Rangers" ( 1950
Wes1em) Don Berry. Robert LOWll1}' A
Texas Ranger assumes the tdentttt of a
<Jeao hOldup man in order to eaten a gang
l·,s"::_,
HUTMCLllf
d .,.. "Chattanooga Choo ChOo·
( 1984. Comedy) George Kennedy. Joe
Namath A wily lootball team owner will
1r1herit S 1 m11JtOr1 '' he can restore a la
mous train and run 11 trom New York C11y
fl) Chattanooga on schedule 'PG' ( 1 hr
42 min J -~ ....... Mma,...
llCMI "La Cicala" ( 1983. Drama)
Cho Goldsmtth Verna LISI l he adVenture<>
of an 1mpress1onable young woman who
hnos work as a matd a1 a brothel ( 1 hr
30m1n) W @ ....,.._l"'T ... a.1-
M CID .,.. "Carnal Knowledge" ( 1971
Drama) Jack Nicholson. Anhur Gartunk
et Two men express markedly different
att1ludes about women and sex as they
remain lnends lrom their COiiege years 1n
the 1940s lhrough middle age f0< bOth ot
them 1n the 1970s 'A' ( 1 hr , 36 min)
ma1 Vateoe BerUnelh Jameson Parker (2
nrs 1
1:11 (J{) "Hans ChriS11an Andersen" (1952
Musical) Danny Kaye. Jeanmatre (2
hrs I
-Evening----
-1· ... ilnMOUm*
19\. POOTUU New England Patriots el
Mtam1 Dotphtns (Live) o (3 hra . 15
m1nJ. ... IMMITTOlwrf
mA'l'll,f' m CM lmO
19\fOOTIML Ntw England Patriot• •I IM1a=rci:J~l Q (3 bis J ... , ...... ...... .., .... LA,_,_,, ... , ..., .. .
.,. "Red Dawn" (1 984. A<Jven-
lure) Patock Swayze. C Thomas Howell
When Communist paratroopera Invade a
small U.S. town and beQln 10 llllughter 111
lnhabtlanlS, Cl group of high 8Chool SIU·
dents desc:>eratety light& back 'PG· 13' Q t! hr. 541 ro .. ([) SATI' CA fee Dancing compell
lion from St P!.'!!.:..M~ (Taped) (I hr ) I., .. ,,~ ......
':' a.Gii flGI cm.T Henry uses
Cosmle COw to seek a 1ax dedUctloo and
an '::.i°'lege degree I ..,...,.._ ... ,. -.a. .....
ORANGE COAST
~MC-JEEP-RENAULT
2424 Harbor Blvd
Costa Mesa -549-8023
CREVIER MOTORS
208 W. 1st St
Santa Ana -835-3171
NABERS CADILLAC
2600 Harbor Blvd
Costa Mesa -540-9100
ALLEN CADILLAC-
OMC·OLDSMOBILE
28332 Camino Capistrano
San Diego Freeway
West of Avery Pk wy Exit
131-olOO 495-4800
DailyPilai
Daily Pilat
ATLAS
CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH
2929 Harbor Blvd.
Costa Mesa
842-0010 540-8211
THEODOREROmNSFORD
2060 Harbor Blvd
Costa Mesa
642-0010 540-8211
PERFORMANCE FORD
120 W. Warner Ave.
Santa Ana -tn-3500
UNIVERSITY HONDA
2860 Harbor Blvd.
Costa Mesa -540-0713
BOB LONGPRE PONTIAC
13600 Beach Blvd
Westminster
892-6&51
EARLE IKE VOLVO
1966 Harbor Blvd
Costa Mesa -646-9303
CHICK IVERSON, INC.
445 E Coast Hwy
Newport Beach -873-0900
EARL IKE TOY OT A
1966 Harbor Blvd
Costa Mesa -646-9303
I
I
I
I I
I
, IDMcum ,_TD•' llC-
, .. ,_ Three children learn a les-
son In brotherly love when they steal a e hood scrooge's Christmas Ir~
,. ... s
ti ran w interview with
Kathleen Turner ., ..
(I) PA .... _. "Rocity IV'' costar
~en: Of Benjamm Spoci<. .. ,_..Clfl9,., -. ....... ... a..tml
.... Lam
• 111-.r ~-.
Nmm TU MAm "Hansel And
Gretel" Ricky Schrodel' and Joan Collins
star 1n this version ot the Brothen; Grimm
tale about two lost children trapped in the
cottage ot a wltch who plans to eat them. r• 1w .. OO
hr.)
,._ TU MATm "The Snow
Queen" Lance Kerwin and Melissa Gllbe<t
star In this tale of a brave glrl who's deter-
mined 10 save her companion from the
Snow Queen's (Lee Remick) spell Nar·
rated~ Shelley Duvall o CZ) "The Bishop's Wife" ( 1948.
Fantasy) Cary Grant. Loretta Young. Ob-
sessed by hts dream of erecting a cathe-
dral, a bishop endangers htS marriage until
he is aided by a friendly spirtt ( t hr , 48
min.)
MGl)illLYWCll•aQ
119 8 t Oii M 1'0llll Featured· behind-the-scenes of "Miami Vice" 10 talk with Don
Johnson, Phllip Michael • Thomas and
Emmy award-winning Ectward James OI·
mos. .... ~
-n:WHIB
U.ATU. ., .... ... ,.. ... .................... .,,,..,
.UT C1910f CllCMO ...... 110CK Danger IS 1n lhe f.atr
when Boober spots lhe Glob In Fraggle
Roe~ 1,---.---IC' JC .... -. .. (t hr.)
'" .... -flUCftCM. Simon MecCoO<lndale ("Fatcon
Oest") and Jack Scalia ("HOiiywood
Beat") are potetbl I<*• victims; a took
at foreign commetclals ( 1 hr )
... "The Barkleys Of Broadway"
( 1 lM9, Musical) Fred Astaire, Ginger
Rogers A theatrical ~ apllt up <NfK a
disagreement conce<nlng their future only
to find that their love tor each other Is revi-t*: J2 a~• l cz••••~a· :a
.,.. "The Two Mrs. C.rroh" (1lM7.
ama) Humphrey Booer1, Barbara
St1nwyci< A defangld ertf9t methodicaly
marrlee and ITIUfderi his wives after doing
ebizaM' ;'''t~•~Bt!:t~) World"
8u$ter Moren91f\, an atplrlna m&Qlcian.
learns about the dlftlcutt and. a1 times.
amusing Pfooee& of (1owlng up 0 ( I
hr I
18 Sunday, December 16, 1986
l ..... L.Gm
.... -• --Viewed: Hardwick Hall; 8urghley House, built by
Queen Ekzabeth l's l ord Treasurer; Wilton
Hoose whe<e General Eisenhower planoeo -me 0-Day 1nvaSiOii OTEUrope. and Chats·
worth. O ( 1 hr ) ~ _. "8ye 8ye Birdie" ( 1963, MUSI--
cal) Dick Van Dyke. Janet Leigh. A. 1eeo-
age singing Idol about to be drafted gives
his fl081 le4eVlsloo perlounance ( 1 hr , 5 I
ITWl) (l)a&.....aounoo.
(H) ... "Night OI The Comet" ( 1984.
Science Ficlloo) Catherine Mary Stewart,
Kem Maroney. A comet smashes Into Earth. leaving global devaslation and lhe
hope for humanity In the hands of two vali-
ant Valley girls 'PG· 13' O ( I hr • 35
min.) CD 'Amm TM.I .,,...,. "Rumpelstllls·
l<1n'' Herve Villechalze por1rays the
strange little man with the runny name
who helps lhe miller's daughter (Shelley
Duvall) spin straw Into gold Ned Beany,
Paul Dooley and Bud Corl also star ( I
hr)
(I) -llOCID Robin (Michael Prsed)
encounters a beautltul witch who wants 10
bri=ad SOfcerer back to Ille .. ! --~dlgan" (t968, Mystery)
Richard Widmark, Henry Fonda A New
York delectrve with QVeSllOO&ble ethics
runs 1n10 1rouble wilh hts commlSSIOOer
2 hfs )
.. 'llCfAC--
UMIGAT , ......
.... WI -.a• .... ,
.. (J) Ull I M.&a Kale and Alrre gam a
temp<>fary roommate when Kale's f11ind
lrom Rome has trouble sublening an
~artment.
U • .,. "A Lefler To Three Wives"
(Premiere, Drama) Loni Anderson,
Stephanie Zimbalist. Three women assess
their marnages when they receive a cryp-
llo teller lrom a divorcee Who has left town
lwil;:::: husbands O (:> hrs )
~WOW Peter Marlrns and
Patricia McBride of !he New York Clly
Ballel are teatured 1n 1h1s baltel choreo
graphed by Ruth Page and based on the
IFra=n:e'LaiD(1 hr)
9tM I 5 :JMI "Buster's W0<11',j"
Buster Morensen, an asplnng magleian .
learns abou1 the difficult and. at limeS,
8f'TlVSlnQ Pf<>CeSS of gtowlng up O (I
hr ) (l)--·--·----··-(JJ.,. "Places In The Heart" ( 19S..C,
Dfama) Sally Field. Lindsey Crouge In
1930s T axas, a tenacious woman con-
Celves a plan lo sa11e her farm lrOm a b9tl+c
forecloaure end It helped by • transient
black field worke< and a bllnd World War I
veteran. 'PG' ( I hr . ~ min ) Cl)~--Guests· Kim Fields. Joe
Ata51<y. (A)
(I) ..,. "The RJver" ( 1984, Dfama)
Met Gibson, Sissy Spacek Overextended
credit, decllnlng profits and r191ng flood
waters threaten a hardWo<klng farm laml·
ty._'PG-13'o (2h1'., 2mln.)
CZ) .. :rla Cieale" ( 1983, Dfama)
Clio Goldsmith, Verna Liii. The edwnturea
ot an lmpresak>nable young women who
llnda work as a meld al a brothel 12 hrs.)
l um.-.. tw9CAITU Mm mccc cc A head
on collision is In srore fOf Hardcastle and
McCorrrwck when they disagree on the 't of an accused criminal OJ 1 hr ) • (J) WZICIAf .Stepnanl6 and' Joanna
doo'I hke what MChael has to say aboo1
lhem m hrs diary, Dick and MfC!lael deal
with a gues1 who loves Molhef Nature O Cf) .,.. "That Hamlfton w oman"
( 1941. Dfama) Laurence OIMa<, VMen
Leigh Tt-.e traolc. scandalous love aNau
between Lord 1-toraho Nefson and Lady
Emma Hamilton rs portrayed (2 hrs , 30
min.) III CM•n-__,.
([) M ,._ ~· A look al the
championship seasons ol lhe New York
G1an1s ( 1 hr., 30 min I
i lTAllTm
MAft-. WL TUwa
-Cl)~ I UCft In charge while L 1
Samuels is on vacation, Cagney Is deter
mined to keep the department In order ( 1
hr) ......
Q llOwm "Night Of The Laughing Dead"
( 1975, Comedy) Ray Miiiand. Frankie
Howerd The hetrs 10 a weallhy landown
er's estate have 10 figure 001 a mysle<y
betme lhey can collecl their 1nhef1tance i..! hr . JO min.) .
G.l __,'DI• I TWT lnle<Vlew wtlh
Kalhleeo Turne<. • TMA•• ..._ OI mT• Viewed
Hardwick Hall; Burghley House, bullt by
Queen Elizabeth l's L<><d Treasurer; Wilton
House whefe Geoefal Eisenhower planned
lhe 0-Day invaSlon of Europe, and Chais
wort~~~
• .... acm ~ M 00.-....a Oii ,_In 1h1s col·
leclK>n of concert footage, the Ooofs sing
"light My Fire." "People Are Strange"
and 'L A. Woman " ( 1 hr )
.,_ "Brrdy" ( 1984, Drama)
Matthew MOdine, Nk:holas Cage. A young
marl 1s brought to a mlti1ary hospital to ala
in lhe recovery of his childhood friend .
psychologically scarred by his wartime ell ~lences 'A' O (2 hrs I -~ ~e Chapman Repoff" ( 1962
Drama) Efrem Ztmbalist Jr , Jane Fonda
A se11 survey condvcled by a famous psy
chOlogrst •ouches the lives ot tour typical
suburban women (2 hrs 15 min.) .. --._.,.., I
-"IOIVI CCUT caw .. MUI I , ... .. ...
1W Bfmlcliitc..we
.... ,. ?1'1
u.T .... -.n~ ..... C9:1111 ~--• r-.r
.. "No Small Affair" ( 1984, Com·
edy) Joo Crye<, Deml Moore. Ot>eeeeed
wlth an aspiring linger In hof twenties. an
lncorrlglble 16-year-old trlet to help give
her ~~=eer a t>ooet. 'A' o (I Tu • "2mrn ~ .,. "10$plrationt" ( 1982, AdUll)
Ron Ja<emy, Serena An amoral dOClor
records hit patients fan1as1et and M4lt
them tor a PfOllt ( 1 hr • 25 min )
<l).,. "The Rtbela" ( 197~. Dfama)
(Pan 1 ot 2) Andrew Stftllens, Oon John
son The illealllmate ton oi an ~
-Monday Cont.
nobleinan 1111d a rreni;h actress allies with _,_,.
l.olonia1 rPvc hlllonanes to hghl lor 1nde-OCIMI•
penderite A ·""Qu1•11 > The Flr1s1ard 12 , ..-mum
t1rs) TGP ... _Cll)
Z) m¥IE lh1 I' Spinal Tap· ( t984 ___ __,__,_ __ wiJ_ ..:lllr,Q)'.. U9~Drama}
f".onu•dYfTI11b T101n"' MK.nael~cl\ean In Matthew Modine. Nlcholas Cage A young
1111<. satire 011 thf' • rm1rmporary rock mu man 1s brought to a mmtary h<>spital to aid
.,1c Sl.e11~. an Ant<'r1can oocurnentary film· 111 the recovery ot his childhood friend
maker e~ar11111e~. u1e phenomenon of a t7 psycholog1C811y scarred by his wartime ex
year old he.wy 111e1<1I band lr~m England ~!tences 'A' (2 hrs )
'
'R' (I 111 !'!. !1~ lZJ mWll "Comf0'1 And Joy" ( 1984 ...,.-...at, Comedy) Bill Paterson. Eleanor David A n• l m¥IE 'Going Be1"'E?rk ( t98J. Come-disc fOCkey becomes entangled 1n a war
dyl Jl)hn Candy Joe flaherly P011hcians between rival gangland ice aeam ven
.ie1ooics dfld 1ehg1ous tulls are part of lh1s dors 'PG' ( 1 tir . 30 min )
1.omedy 1ea1u11ng the cast ol Second C11y tt:m mWll "The World Is Full Of Married
IV ff (I hr 23 mtn I Men" ( 1980, Orama) Tony Franciosa 1ta 8 (I) WTC* nm.I Laura ano Carr Oii Baker A married adVerltsmg exec
;,ti:>ele Qv 11rirJPrl <>vPr when a OOCIOI And ut1ve has an afla11 with an amb111ous moo
11irnph1r1P ,,1"'"" Ir ..JITI ll hosnw11 IA) I I el ·A' ( 1 hr , 45 min)
"' Ill rr11111 a.f) (() m¥9 "Wonder Woman .. ( 1974 Q W 11.sJ Of CNllC* h11m NnvPmtwr Adventure) Cathy Lee Crosby. R1cardl 1'38~ l\u1v· '111iyp10.., nu-..11t11tJ Chao .:1ne1 Montalban A remarkably powerful Ama
111.11.1•.:.11 C .111-.v 10111 r1ns1 Jcit rmy C.arwo zon woman beeomes involved with US
iflJ 11 hr I lnte=e ( 1 hr 20 min ) U cc.DY RM (111t>Sh Ku11 field<; 111e1 CC) "All Tl'lal Jazz .. ( 1979. Musi
JO(> Alasky (AJ cal) Roy Scheider. Ann R8l(lk1ng A popu 8 t1J1 MIC .... llQHTlM lar d1rector·cho1eog1aphef's tas1 ute take<"> 0 m.--Skelth~:. Super D.ive goes a phySIC81 and emotlonal loll as tie at lslr~Wd:r=.fl lllt-~'"''" Byne1 ~e8~p~~dl~~:ah~ :,!~~!Yb;=' t;:,
... -""" {g hrs . 3 min) LAr...f'r Mm!ICA Scnt>duled dtll)( W.U llON "The Nanny" ( 1965
ney w11h lhr 0111 ... e ol public defender 1n Suspense) Bette DaVIS. Wiiham Dix A dis
Wesr Palm Beac11 Fla Susan Cary turbed child and his nanny resent eactl
rllsc.usses her w irk wlfh • onoemne11 men other for their respooslbltlty 1n ltle death 01
Jud~~\6 (Al ( 1 hr I lhe ~s Sister (2 hrs.)
I Tlll &.a. • ftOGD Q a ••• Scheduled clips ..-uTWrTY of hohday season mov1e& including "A
IPOR'TIClln"Ell ChOrus Line." "Clue." "Young Shetlock
...,. 8AUaY Holmes.' "Ou1 01 Africa:· ··spies Like
1Ht MJlm>tlTQtCOCI(.....,.. Us" and The ColOI Purple "
~ ~ 0 r earured Ch11SIUl)her II mWll "The Vulture" ( 1967 Fantasy)
Noms as co-hOsl rPplllPs .ts house pets Robert Hulton. Akim TamiroH An atom1e
DebOfatl Aalfln {I hr ) scoenttst baltleS a mysletlOUS bird-man i ~-.UwmtllACIMDMm rna.:.o:.<~;~)Man F1om Utah" (1934
.,.lmAl.PIM.I Western) John Wayne. Gabby Hayes A
11.l ~ OUTUOOll rough lawman nabs a gang of outlaws
19 ClUI who are uslno a rode<> as 1hel1 base 01 a. .,_ lrrPc irw1l111Jle Dlllerencec.· frattons (2 hrs. 30 min.)
( t9Bit C0rnedy) nyr111 O'Neal Shelley ...
I 111Q A '1 y+:><1r 11111 11111 fN•l111g npgle<:led .,. ·Unknown Wilderness" ( 197J
.11111 ur11<"'"11 '""k. lt><l•ll aid tn r11vor<..e Adventure) Two teen-age boys e)(ptor.-
t11·r~1'I' Ir•" • 111e ~ u .t ~Jy ,f hPr t>ver p11• the mountain regions ol Wyoming a1111
.. c;11f"*'d 0.11 .. 111' 11 111 1111ivt> 11 -Ntlh lit<• Monlana 1n sea1t;h ol a treasu1e reputedly
lorrt•t'I I 11 •11'"1 k•"'Pf>r P<i C.J ( I hr 54 buried ltlete (2 hrs )
r11u1) ( •ACR-11:11@ .,_ 'Thi> S101y 01 A Woman • PAl&.llYMI
( 19b9 Oran1al nooe11 Stack 81t'>l And tll 8 ...
erssor' A ma111ed pia111s1 taus in love wt"1 LM-
1!1 medl(al student R' (;;>hrs . 10 min L MlltMPMaY
11::9 0 G) LATI ...r wmt DAVID Lili lllM ..... ,. U.
Scheduled fom Hanks. comedian -C.~
laoo.lir~=.e 1, 11, J • &::---•rat ••-mmn... ... .,.,..-T ~ l11te1v1tlw w1ll'I P..lmCIP
Kathleen lurner O.C. nlDAY
-Tuesclay
_.._nlng Movlel-
• "The Chr1s1mas That AlmoSI Wasn't" (1966. Fnntasy) Ro.c;~no Br8lll, Patil
!!Jpp ( I hr , 35 min ) •w "Mass Appear ( 1984. Or11ma) Jeck
t emmon, l ellt(o tvaflelo. ( 1 hr . 40 min )
M (C) "K~" ( 198 I, Or11ma) Robert L<>-
oon. T wyl4 01\wt\ Vok111s ( t hr . 34 !NO )
,_ lfl> "Remembet The Night" I 1940. c.;om
edy) Barba1a Stanwyck. Fred MacMu1
~ (2 hrs)
.. lHJ "Wuthernig Heights" ( 1939. no-
mance) Laurence Ollvter, M&fle Ober0f1
1 tir . 43 min)
"Protocol .. ( 198•. Comedy) GOIO!t!
Hawn, Chris Sarandoo ( t ht • 36 min )
.. (%) "The Gano·• All H0te" ( t943. Musi
cal) Carmen Miranda, Benoy Goodman
HI .,.. 'Heat And Dust" ( 1983, Dre-
ma) Julie Christie Greta Sca<:eht A
young Engllshwornan arr1V8S 1n lndla to re-
search the hie of tier greet aunt who, 60
years before, had created a scandal 06---
tak111g an Indian lover 'A' (2 his . t
min )
·--~ ... ...,. ... .. !...._, ......
m¥9 "Aockshow" (1980. MuS1Cal)
Paul McCartney and Wings This record ol
Paul McCartney and Wioos' U S tOUf In·
cludeS pe1t0fmances or "Jet " "Band Of)
The Aun Silly Love Songs·· and some
Old Bealle ballads G' I 1 hr . 45 min ) l. mWE Numoer Sevenreen" ( 1932
Mystery) John Stuart Anne Grey A re-
lurmed re111ale 1ewel lh1et tries to prevent a
rival ~dnQ lfnrn llee1ng to Fiance ( 1 hr
2Jm1n)
M Ui) IBaMll ,..,.' I I HI (~ MOVIE "Aeo Dawn" ( 1984, Aoven·
lure) Patrick Swayze. C Thomas Howell
Wt1e11 Lommun1s1 paratrQOPefs invade a
smdll U S rown and begin to slaughter tis
mhat:>lfanrs a group of higtl school s1u-
oen1s oesperarely lights back 'PG-13' O
i.! l'lr • ~ min ) a. U m¥9 "Jesse-James Meets Franken--
s1e1n s Daugtiter I 1966 Sclence-Fic-
f1on) John Lupton. Cat Bolder The
aauyhler ol Dr Frankens191n turns Jesse
James h1e11a into a horrible robOI 12
hrs) ...
I I 1111
IPOITICBITll C.UCOUICAI .. ,Ami. ....
"" ..-alODU•.,,... WU m
.. lll'fllTi ----llATDf'I• II I• TODAY MUna..
-..
l , m¥9 "AoaOle" ( 1980 Comedy)
Meat Loaf Kak1 Hunter A rock muStC
wad1e lets nothing ger tn his way in his
purst11t o t 1ne g1r1 of his dreams PG' ( 1
hr -lb mut 1
.-. H MOVIE 1 >vPhnt-s" 11 984 Orarna1
< ''t'\l flr.iuto1t.J Mary Beth Evans Prank
pl,iy1114 SllJdenrc; lrom rival Cal1forn1a high
.t;nc"OI<. ~t>I 1ngern01 ll..ll ~ Sl'l down R'
hr JJ min)
'Aam TAI.I TMIAT'm 'The Snow
Queen Lance Kerwin end Me41SS8 Gilbert
s1ar 11i rtu!> tale 01 a t:>rave girt who's detei-
1111neu to save he1 compemon from the
Snow Queen s (lee Remrck) 9f)elt Nar-
rated by :::t C>.Jvall Q .. 1=--
419 = .... .. llAXTflAI
l! hr 4J mm) -lC "The St11fk1ng Moon" ( 1968. West-
ern) (Ir~ Peck. f1111 M11r1e S81nt ( 1
hr 4q rn1n )
$1 Any Nt.mt:>et Gan Play" ( 1949, Ora
ma) Clark G"bl6. /\l(!ius Srrnth ( 1 hr • 52
min I -«7.l 'Hunters Ol ll'lei Reoef" (1978 Adv9n
Sunday, December 15, 1985 17
ture) Michael Partis, Mary Louise Weller. her come to terms with her physical dls-
jl_ hrs.) abilitr. ·PG' ( 1 hr . ~min )
dy) Michael Keaton, Joe Piscopo ( 1 hr.. • -CH) "Johnny Dangerously" (1984. Come-li£NOT\m
-------~min.) CZ> "Yentl" ( 1983. Musical) Ba-.r -a--,.. ~,,.. __ ,., Sara falls IOI
t
Stretsand. Mandy Patink1n (2 hrs . t4 an athlete with a drug addtelton mm ) .,_.
TWe "Strange Woman" (IS.CS. Dfama) ~ /~&ULIDI•
Hedy Lamarr, Ge<>fge Sanders (2 hrs I -.,,,..,_
I -AflerDOOD Movies-
.. • "The Scarlet Pimpernel" ( 1935, Ad·
venture) Leslie Howard. Merle Oberon (2
hrs.)
CC) "Great Expectations" ( t947 [)(ama)
John Mills, Vale<le Hobson ( t hr . 58
min) CH) "M1dn1ght Madness" ( 1980, Come-
dy) David Naughton. Debra Clinger. ( 1
hr . 50 min)
Cl) "Hambone And Hiiiie" (1984, Come-
dy) Liiiian Gish. Timothy Bottoms ( 1 hr
29mln.) we "Lady Of Burlesque" ( 1943, Mys-
tery) Barbara Stanwyck, Michael O'Shea i! hr . 30 min.) CZ> "Roadie" ( 1980. Comedy) Meat
Loal, Kaid Hunter ( t hr . •5 min.)
W (J) "Top Secret!" ( 1984, Comedy) Val
Kilmer. Lucy GullertdQe ( 1 hr • 30 min ) •CCl "Kelly" {198 1, brama) Robert Lo-
Q!_n, Twyla-Dawn Vok1ns ( 1 hr . 3• min ) CID "AmerlC8n Df eamer" ( 1984. Come-
dy) JoBeth Willlams. Tom Conti (I hr
45m1n ) •Cil "Mass Appeal" (1984. Drama) Jack
Lemmon, Zeljko lvanek ( 1 hr • 40 min ) •cc:> "The &lddy System" ( 1984, Come-
dy) Richard Dreyfuss. Susan Sarandon il hr .. 50 min.)
CJ) "The Chn11mas That Atmott Wasn't"
( t 966. Fantasy) Rossano Brazzi. Paul
'frl1>2:.._ ( 1 hr .• 35 min.) •Cf)~ "Middle-Age Crazy" ( t980, Com·
~) Ann-Margret. Bruce Dern. (2 hrs.) Cl.J "The Adventures Of Tln-Tln" ( t982.
A dllenlure) Anlf1'181ed. ( 1 hr .. 27 min.) (I) "Eddie And The Cruisers" ( 1983,
Dfama) Tom ~renger. Michael Pare ( 1
hr .. 32 min)
-svenlng ----
• 11':. ----Q ,-.c•• --·~ •I 111.-r --lllrl ...
2 •us I I
.. "The Stalking Moon" ( 1968,
Weetem) Gregory Peck, Eva Marie Saint
An Apache wanlor Mii OU1 to trap the
man wno l'le9 taken In hll wtte and chlld
'G' ( 1 hf .. ~9 min.) ® .. "Finnegan Begin Again" ( 1985.
Comedy) Mary Tyler MOOfe. Robert Pres-
ton. The friendship of a 65-year-old, mar-
ried lonety-heartl columnist and an Inde-
pendent, tortylsh schootteachef bk>6aoms
Into an unlikely romance Q ( 1 hr . 52 min) •
Cl)·... ".Jv1t The Way You Are"
[t9tM, Comedy) Kristy McNlchOI. Ml· ~ Ontk.-n White In France. a crippled
llutllt mtttt a OhOtogtaPM< who helos
18 Sunday, December 15, 1985
DAll--.UUU ., UM
u.TTA ,. ....
0 .,., ... n TW lnlervlew
with James TaylOf'
I TAll
~=:'Jn. Mikhail Baryshnikov
star of the film "While Nights". winter
surf=! RhOde Island's coasl
Mm'ICfl9#1'( -. . ..,.. 1U11•cw1n .... Lam
•1 11-.r ~
-Sttoh's Championship Boxing
Mlddlewe1ght Tournament (2 hrs . 30
min.) (l)•••--mrrn &WI (I).,. "The Gang's All Here" ( t943.
MuSICal) Carmen Miranda. Benny GOOd·
man A man·s ruse of being a k>ne4y sol·
dtef places hlm between two women ( 1
hr .:i~ Nt!IZ> i ...... ...,. .a rl Three episodes from the series
Ralph takes a job as a Santa, Reogle Von
Gleason Ill. Poor Soul and Joe the Barten·
der make a hOllday visit. the Kramdens 1
and the Nortons ring In the New Year at a
party with Tommy and Jimmy Dorsey
Host: Jackie Gleason (2 hrs.)
19 8 I Cll M T09 Featured the season·s
finest fashions lnclUdlng hand-painted
swim suits tor men. ladles sexy new
legwear and classy llngerle: Mr Blackwell
with his worst-dres9ed list top deslgne<s'
II son changing your look tor only$ tOO ........ . -" ....... ,. LOCA&..-e A close look at some or
Los Angeles' unsung heroes the cities'
ltremen tell how rhey cope w11h lhetr
stressful Jobs U.ATLMm
LOWIODll•Cnol ,_....CCUIT ...... -.w. ... ................. .. .., .,. ms I ' -()rectors King Vi-
dor, Henry Ktng Henry Hathaway
Rouben Mamou1tan and Mervyn LeRoy
discuss the HollywOOd 01 rhe ·30s and .. iJ'-... "':.-:::.~ -· Animated Aalted by Tht lmmof·
tels from boyhOOd. Senta Claus cho<>eet
to return to earth to minister to children
but now he 11 aging and only they can
save his life ( 1 hr ) De A-1Uil While audltlontng IOI a role
on a popull\f children's TV show Hennlbtll
discovers that mobtters want lo kHI the
program's star (Aile Johnsoo) At!
Metrano alto guest stara. O I ' ht )
... ''The Band W11gon ' 11053. Mu-
~I) Fred Allaire. Cyd CharlAe A star
rtlvc1ttntly agrees 10 do a BroadWay ahow
mat becomes a hit (2 hrs) 8 ({I MDI M IOllt In Ameoca IOI a
pre-arranged wedding, Tony's cOUSln 1s
11akM.lmr.5~1ng spree by Angela o
C!J'C a, .. ~, a u.:e
':. "The Treasure 01 The Sierra
Madre" ( 1948, Dfama) Humphrey Bo
gart, Watter Huston Searching for gold 1n
the mountains °"-Mex1eo. two drlf1ers and
a veteran prospector l1nd their partnership
crumbhng out of greed (2 hrs )
• .OVA A 50th anniversary celebra11on
of 1he OC-3, the WOf'ld War II aircraft that
dramatically changed commercial air 1ra11
el ~ 1.LOll» I Lem ITAi Host Larry Hagman eKam
ines l;>olh the real and fabricated mysltque
ol Texas ( 1 hr)
CC).,,. "Great Ell~eclallons" ( t947.
Drama) John Miiis. Valene Hobson
Based on the story by Charles Dickens A
young boy's hie 1s det1Plit influenced by a
chance encounter w11h an escaped pr1s·
oner ( 1 hr • 58 mm )
DOlll am our II .nmuca Interviews
with farmers. unemployed factory work·
ers divorced mothers and the urban
homeless provide insight 1n10 lhe financial
phghl ol many Amencans Narrated by
Lee Gram ( t hr )
.,,. "Hambone And Hillie'' ( t984.
Comedy) Ulllan GISh. TltnOthy Bottoms
A dog embarks on a harrowing crou·
coun11y 1rek from New York 10 Caltfornta
1n search of its own8f after the two be-
come separated at an llirP<>fl 'PG' ( 1 hr
29 ,.,.. ... 1 ({1 .-::., .. One of Jason·s pa·
ttenls deeides to demonstrate Santa's
chimney-descent rechnlque on Christmas
I
Eve & ~':.: s.;;. household Q
UMIOAT , ........
9CllTIClrnWI .....w• ... .,
-(J) ... ""The Gitt Ot Love A ChrtSI·
mas Story" ( 1983. Dfema) Lee Remick.
Angela Lansbury Personal crises emo
llonally deb11t1a1e a m1ddled·aged woman
unlil a dream of a 1oy·l1lled past restores
her ta1th 1n ltle future 12 hrs ) D e ..,_ A governmental cover-up
may be underway When a lather reahzes
that the Dody delivered to him 1sn·1 lhat ot
hts son. the victim of an army training ac
~dent-r~Q I=... A ....... OI !he Apollo
ml581ons. from the llrst fatal attempt 10
Wally Schlrra's successful flight and Nell
Ar~trong's moon walk Q t 1 hr ) l ,._Ml.om •a A 60th anntven ary eetebnlllon
of the OC-3. the World War II alrcratl that dramatlca~CMnoe<I cnmmerclal air trav-ej O ( t hr
(I) M. 'I 'illT -..YI HIQhllgtllS of
the '73 Miami Dolt • •r 1111J 14 Pittsburgh
Steelers. ( 1 hr J
CH) tlT l 1111 Wh11.-1 • Ar1.01 ! are bribing
the Bulls to vlctO() Rona lalla in IOve with
a muCti younger and married football
~yer at an alcoholltm tr .. fment '"°"
(.l) ~ ... Oue-:t•· CMttopM<
Hewell, Jim Sa11'1U81$ (A)
(%) .. "R die"' ( 1980, Comedy)
Meat Loar. Kakl Huntet I\ roc'i mvtle
I -~Coal.
roadie lets nothing get 1n his way 1n his conk on tne head dunng a Parisian s1gn1
pursuit of the girl of hts dreams 'PG' (I seeing Tour renders an Ame11can house·
hr .. 45 men.) wife into the delus1onary state of being rhe eum.-daring nero1ne of a romance noYel 'PG'
eral ano srare ~nments_
Gll)NMIM
L llO¥W "City Heat" ( 1984. ActventUfe)
c.111 t Eastwood, Burl ReynoldS. Towards
•l1f end 01 Prohibition, a cop whose part-•all--"Red Sky At Morning" 11971 ~h 45mtn)
Orama) .Bicbard Thomas Claue Bl~oom~----.IO~olllllll'.U~IL..,------
Durlng World War II a youth 1s suoclenly eau Pere" ( 1981 Romano> I et 1& mwae1~amu1L~!!!' hlS ()fl&-
,,, "" 111er1d a private detective. and or-
c~estra1es some fancy footwork to trad(
dOwn' the killers (L hrs I
forced to say gOOd·bye to aOOleScence Patock Dewae<e. Ariel Besse A foro1ooen
and becomes head of the household for love aHa1r develops between a young girl
his war·widowed molher (2 hrs.) and her recenlly w1doweC1 stepfather 12
•(!) .,. "Journey To The Unknown" hrs)
( 1969, Horror) Vera Mites, Patty Duke m ~uu,ay
Two lntenwlned tales 01 terror a young 1t:11 (Q llOWW "San Fernando Valley Girls'
woman becomes the oovlfs quarry 1n an ( 1980, Orama) Sharon M11chell Juliet
Old library. a mentally unbalanced landla Anderson While cru1s1ng, several valley
dy victimizes a visitor to her hotel (2 hrs 9,!!.IS otter some fun (I hr 14 min)
30 mtn.) 1Wl!l.J llOWW "Battle Hell' ( 1956 Adven CID .,. "Johnny Dangerously" ( 1984 tureJ Richard Todd A111fT' Tamirolt
Comedy) MIChaer Keaton. Joe Piscopo Srranded on a sand bar a Br 11sn <>hip ,...,
In the 1930s. an nones!. good-hearled threatened with destruc110,., Oy 1ne Rpr:
man is forced to turn to a hie of come 10 Chinese (2 hrs . 40 min J
finance his neurotic mother's Skyrocketing tW 1J CJ) -I -An unorthodo:o. df'
medical bills 'PG-13' o (I hr, 30 min J 1ec11ve nelps the Simons 1nves11gare a r o
~ .,. "Heads Or Tails" ( 1980 lice oHlcer and tnend who~ accused I'll
Suspense) Philippe Nouet. Michel Ser betn~ c~ !R) ( 11\r 10 m1n l
rault. A female p0l1ce 11west1ga101 and a D W Hos1 Johnny (;arson
widower try to find out the tacts surround· Scheduled muS1ca1 grou1 Mr M1srer
Ing the death of 1he man's wife ( 1 hr . 45 hr )
min.) 11 ~ mM Guests Chnsroone1
(l)ftMTm Hewett, Jim Samuels (R)
Cl) llOWW "Protocol' ( 1984. Comedy) 10 MJCmn..m.
Goldie Hawn, Chris Sarandon A Wash· mAm Sketches !he 1ares1 m Japa
1ngton cocl<ta1I waitress becomes a media nese elec1rorncs Herrz rent alt
sensation and a u S diplomat when she I VllAt
thwarts an assass1na11on a11empt on a vis· KAWAI~
ltlrig emir. 'PG' o ( 1 hr .. 36 min l LAW £mUC.A Scheduled tam11y
llMW•a.L TIAWL planning. former consultant ro lhe otf1ce
-• f I ICM l19LI Laura, Rem1ng· of the Secretary ol Defense Jacob
ton and innocent bystanders are held for Goodwin. (R) ( 1 hr )
ransom'ia 1t; of Santas (I hr I I ,._MU. II ... •Mam
fQt ... Spenser puts hiS lflOITIC8ITB
life on the line to clear Quirk, who has llOWW "The Rebels ( t979 Drama)
been suspended from the torce Q ( 1 (Pan 2 of 2) Andrew Stevens Don John
ht.) $On Ttle 111eg111mate son of an English G .,. "The Over-The-Hill Gang Rides nobleman and a French actress aihPS wlfn
Again" ( 1970. Comedy) Walter Brennan. Colonial revolutionaries to fight tor 1n(le
Fred Astaire A trio of retired Texas pendence A sequel to The Bastard · 12
Rangers rescue a termer colleague and. hrs.)
eventually, they t>ecome the sherltt and Cl).,_ "Top Secret '" l 1984 Comedy I ~ties of Waco ( 1 hr . 30 min ) Vat Kiimer. Lucy Gutteridge A spool ot
• •~ A took at rhe space shut· spy movies and Elvis Presley hims 1n
lie and an Interview w11h astronaut Sally which an Ame11can rock 'n 1oli star gets
Ride; also. visions of the future. 1nclud1ng caugnt up 1n nigh-level espionage wh11e
space colonies and travel to the stars Q louring East Germany 'PG' O 11 nr 30
Ji:. 'Iii.nm.... m1ni.ruum
• mMCU • flGIT l'TmT An unnarrat· 1119 llAI~
ed documentary that depicts 90 men and -.,_ .rQICOCI ,._,..
women from all walks of Ille as they tun'm
rehearse for their annual presentation of LOU.-T
Handel's ''Messiah ·· ~--wmtlMCI ,,_Mm CC).,. "Humongous" ( t982, Horror) .. -. .....
' Janet Jullan, Oevld Wallace. A disfigured -. eoc. Danas Sidekicks at SI
murderer stalks a party of feckless teen-Louis Steamers (R) (2 tirs I
agera weel<endlng on a remote island A' e NI~
lh-r., 35 min.) -CC) 9CM1 "Revenge Of The Nerds ~ (t984. Comedy) Robert Carradine An
CM&mM&..alTI thony Edwards Fed up wnh suffering
.. __ ,.., II 1nterm1nable hum111a11ons masterminded
-ca&ma9'Mll oy an upperciess tratern1ty ct macno ath·
•• .-A loo!< at the public ietes, a group or freshman bookworm-out
park in Fon WOrth. Tel<&S.. deSlgned by l casts clecldeS 10 se1 the college's values ·~r ... nson I Slra~t. 'A' Q ( t hr . 30 min ) ... • LA11-.T MT'H DAYI> ~
1W t11 •... Scheduled New York ro11111e, perwna11ty
~a~ Howard Stern ( 1 nr ) ... ,. en 1•TN111Gl _,..... 1.:.:,1-•im-mnll ... ~,,_.fl'91CSilill _.-~ lntervinw w1111
~·--aJILS& James Ta~ --r I'=--c.lla A documt'ntary
.. "Amerlc8n [)'earner" ( 100.-. that exptores the ongoing t>sttle between
CO.nec:ty) Jo8eth Wiiiiams. Tom Cootl. A Catlfornta marlluena orowera eno 1n. tod
ttAI tJ Cl) 9CCOY McCoy helps a bOyhoo<I
friend recover the money taken trom him
1n a · l1>endly" game of gin (R) ( 1 hr , 20
fTltn J
11::9 E llO¥W or Unknown Origin" ( 1983.
Horror J Peter Weller. Jennifer Dale. A
oan• e•ecu11ve. lef1 alone tn his Manf'lat·
'<in brownstone home, 1s menaced by a
.arge 1nte1hgen1 rat 'R' ( 1 hr . 28 min.) ~ 0 llO¥W 'The Big Clock" ( 19-48.
c; J<;pense1 Ray Milland. Charles Laugh-
• )r A newspaperman tries to kill the ooty
...,11r .. •c,<. !o rhe murder ot his girltriend. (2
0 .aVE Wives And Lovers" ( 1963,
C 1 .,ayl Janet Leigh. Van Jonnson Ute
" , •. t,>urb1a atmosr results in dlvOfce IOI' a
""1er and his wile who make the mlS!aKe
01 """'Y next door 10 an already divorced
man ano his friend (2 hrs . 10 min.)
;!) .aVE "The Great Ziegfeld" ( 1936,
M11 ,1cal1 (Par1 1 ot 2) W11ilam Powell.
Myrna Loy The great BroadWay show-
man -;tages a ma1or show (2 hrs.. 30
'
rn,,,=..90llT: TUMC.f.-
PAUUnM
W 9CMI "Just The Way Voo Are"
1984, Comedy) Kristy McNlchol, ~
.. nae! Ontkean White 1n France, a crippled
11u1ost rneets a pnotographef wno helps
ner come to terms w1ttl her physlCal dis-
atlll1ry _ F>_G' (I hr . 34 mtn ) t11U ,,_ ,,_ 0 Featured Sarah Doug-
las ( 1 hr)
t111Z:llOWW "Mass Appear· (1984. Orama)
.Jat.k Lemmon, Zeltko lvanel< Coofront&-
tions between a complacent priest and an
•dea11s11c seminary student lead bOlh to a
greater understanding of the human splttt.
1~,PGE~=
•Aat• . MmCMll&lm
bel , , llOWll "Beyond The Limit" ( 1983.
Orama) Michael Caine. Rierlard Gere. An
English physlCian acts to secure the ,..
iease ot Britain's honorary cootul In Ar·
gent1na k1dnapP4t<1 by revotutlonartee. 'R'
lhr, 43 min.)·
19 (J)C. ... -.WATCM lmCcmt-LO'fl-llOWW "• FOf Te11as" ( 1963, Wettem)
Frank Sinatra, Ursula Andres& A ttlady
oanker comes up with a nasty way to Mt·
11e ttle c11ffereooes between a pair of foeud-
'.~hr . 30 min ) ... . TIU~C* Iron Kids Wor1d Cf'lampton.
'lit tr ,,,., Orlan\lo. Fie I RI ( I l"t.r )
'11) O.C.TODAY
H 8 ,~ -..r Featured. a report on
•he ~xy "after 5" lashionS IO< 9ll9nlng
wear a ·roman11C" makeov9C' lat ~y
viewers
1:11 CR' llOWll 'Cal' ( 1~. Orama) JoM
L ,ncn Heten Mirren In Nofthern lreltand. a
tq year-Old catholic man 18 haunted by
Sunday, Oecembef 15. 1985 19
t
his involvement in lhe murder ot a Pro1es-
1ant policeman 'R' ( 1 hr . 44 min )
•• ... "Blondie Plays Cupid" (194t,
Comedy) Penny Singleton. Arthur Lake
The BumsteadS decide 10 help a young
cou~. (I hr., JO min) ~ u••••• ----MOYll "Slaygrounc,. • ( 1984.
Suspense) Pe1er Coyote. Mel Smith The
father of a little gttl killed during an ar·
mored car robbefy htres a sadlsttC execu-
tioner to hunt down the men respooSib4e
f0< her death ~ hrs ) i ····-· ... ..... .. ......... II
.. "H 0 T S I" ( 1979. Comedy)
Susan Kiger Lisa London A SOfOrlly re-
1ect decides to torm her own club of co-
eds who concentrate on gra11ty1ng sex-
starved collegians 'R' ( 1 hr . 35 min )
•• .,. "fhe Tall Lie" (1952. Orama)
Paul Henre1d, Kathleen Hughes A college
professor uncov8fs some vicious "haz1no"
pract1Ces mvotv1ng ooe ot lhe school's
mos~lar lra1ern11ies (2 hrs )
I..,_,... ......,...
Clf9-~ llO¥a "Jhe 6.ts!:!QP.:L.Wtte'..:_1.19..48.
Fantasy) Cary Grant. Loretta Young Ob
sessed by his dream of erecting a cathe·
dral. a bishop endangers his marriage unlll
he Is aided by a friendly spirit ( I hr , 48
min Ji ·1;::..,.,. Boddy Systom" (1984
Comedy) Rtehard Dreyfuss. Susan Saran
don Romantic complications ensue when
a lonely bOy 1arge1s a gadget inventor and
would-be writer as a match for his smyle
morher 'PG' ~50 min.) W~ • .,,,. ... , ..
.. llRITI
mwll "Blondie Goes To Colleoe"
·-Weclnesclay
-lloming Movies-
"(%) "Privileged" ( t982. Drama) Hughie
Grant. ( 1 hr , 34 min )
•CC) "Cannonball Run II" ( 1984, Comedy)
Burt Reynolds. Dom Delw:e ( t hr, 48
min)
79(1) "Sahara" ( 1984. Adventure) Brool<e
Shields, Lambert Wilson ( t hr . 44 min )
(%)"Just The Way You Are" ( 1984, Com·
edy) KrrSty McNtehOI, Michael Ontkean
{_1 hr . 34 min.)
19@ "Nevei Say Goodbye" ( t946, Come-
<1Y.l Euol Flynn. Eleanor Parker (2 hfs ) -~"White Witch Doctor" ( 1953, Adven·
ture) Susan Hayward. Rober1 Mitchum 1! hr , 36 min ) <HJ "Broadway Danny Rose" ( 1984.
Comedy I Woody Allen. Mia Farrow (I
hr , 26 min J •CIJ "Easy Rider" ( 1969. Drama) Peter
Fonda. Dennis Hopper ( I hr , 34 min )
-CC) "The Stone Boy · (1984. Drama)
Robert Duvall Jason Presson ( 1 hr . 33
min) CID "Breakin' 2 flec111c Boogatoo"
( 1984, Orama) Lucinda Otekey Adotlo
(Shabba·Doo) Ouinones ( t hr • J.-
min.)
(J) "Love Me ()f Leave Me" ( 1955. MuSi-
cal) Doris Day, James Cagney (2 hrs • 2
min)
-Ql.) ·'The Prince Who Was A Thiel'· ( 1961,
Adventure) Tony Curtis. Piper Laurie (2
hrs.I -(%) 'The~lshop's Wife" ( 1948, Fantasy)
Cary Grant. Loretta Young ( 1 hr • 48
min ) tw• "Eagle S(luadron" ( 1942. AdVeo-
ture) Robert Stack. Eddie Albert (2 hffl) tw ~ "Rachel And The $Hanger" (1948.
Orama) Loretta Young. Wlllfam Holden
( 1 hr • 33 min ) _ .......... ....,... _
-· "BIO Bob Johnson And His fantastte Speed Ctrcus" ( 1978, Comedy) Chartet
Napier. Maud Adoms (2 hrs )
QI) "Wavelength" ( 1983. Science FIC
20 Sunday. December 15, 1985
tton) Robert Carradine. Chene Currie ( 1
hr . 27 min.)
,..(%) "Yentl" (1983. MuStcal) .. Barbra
Streisand. Mandy Patlnkm (2 hrs. 14
min) we "Shopworn" ( 1932, Drama) Barbara
S1anwyck. Rey1s Toomey l 1 hi . 30 min I
(CJ "Blame II On The Night" ( 1984, Dra-
ma) Nick Mancuso, Byron Thames ( 1
hr . 25 min )
W CB) "Wholly Moses1' (1980, Comedy)
Dudley Moore. Laraine Newman ( 1 hr
49m1n)
219 "Sahara" ( 1984, Adventure) Broolle
Shields. Lambert Wilson ( 1 hr . 44 min ) •CCJ "Cannonball Run II" ( 1984, Comedy)
Burt AeynoldS. Dom Deluise ( 1 hr . 48
min)
119(%) "And Nothing But The Truth" ( 1984,
Drama) Glenda Jackson, Jon Finch ( 1
hr . 4 1 min.)
•CC) "Hotel" ( 1967, Drama) Rod Taylor
Cathe11ne Spaak (2 hrs 4 min )
:{)"The Bishop's Wife" I t948. Fantasy)
Cary Gran1. Lorena Young (I hr 48
min I
"II Happened One Ch11stmas' ( 1977
Fantasy) Marlo Thomas. Wayne Rogers
fl hrs , 30 min )
(Z) "Comfort And Joy' ( 1984. Comedy)
Bill Paterson. Eleanor David ( 1 hr • 30
min)
•(fl) "The Amazing Howard Hughes" (Part
1 or 2) (1977, Biography) Tommy Lee
Jones. Ed Flanders (2 hrs.)
-Evening----
.. IW. cm ..
Ulm .......
... Q w-.c•• .•. .,.... ... .., ..... ....,..,..
.,_ "f he Secret Of N I M. H '
( 1982. Fantasy) Animated Voices or
l:lizebeth Har1man, Dom Deluise A se-
cret IOCl8ty of rats aids a desperete flek1
mou9e 1n saving her home from rht rvth
I 1942, Comedy) Peony Singleton, Arfhu
Lake The Bumsteads conceal thett mar
r1age when they go back to college, bu
the plan backfires when they t>oth find ro
•
mance w1=ers (1hr ,30 mln.)
J\111 ... TONY __ na.w
d Finnegan Begin Again" ( 1985
Comedy) Mary Tyler Moore, Robert Pres ion The lnendsh1p of a 65-year~. mar
ried lonely-hearts columnrst and an inde
pendent. torty1Sh schooHeachef blossom!
into an unlikely romance c:;> ( 1 hr . 55 ..1m1n .. ~
•CMDITA~
=-:,AT LIAIT cm DOm IT•
Spools of current pohttcal events, foretgr
alla1rs and the 1984 presldentlal electio<l
featuring Ed Asner Eileen Brennan. Chev)
Chase. Mike Farrell, Howard Hessemar
!.!},~ Laraine Newman ( 1 hr )
•@ RMl'll.a
llessn..DT~f':~1hr .20mln.) ....... a ...
l9A umTIM.L Los Angeles Lakers
at Milwaukee Bucks (Live) (2 ·hrs., JC
min) m TOO CL.a.,_ ~I Sara vies tor
lob as a TV anch<>fwoman .....
IMClm./~·-IU -. ..... .........
FMOTG•' llC-
TOP ._ -Robin Blake (27-3.
18 KOs) vs Edwin Curet (18-'·2. 7 KOs)
In a hghtwetght bout scheduled lor 10
rounds live lrom Atlantic Cily, N J (2 hrs .
30 min.)
I'" . ..,._, .. __
~A
-Cll ... 9l ....,~ t....,-Interview
lwit;imts Gossett Jr
~ ::i. Shopping for Chnstmas
toys. a woman who designs creative IChre:.:d~Mn -..,.,. •--cw I ,...mum ...... ..,
.,.. "Seems Like Old Times"
( 1980. Comedy) Goldie Hawn. CheVy
Cllase A soft-hearted lawyer Is torn be-
tween hef hopeless ex-huabanO-tumed·
oank robber and het uptight preeen1 hlJe,
band whO IS running f0t Celltomia
att<>t~al 'PO' (2 hrs) ..._.., •• nm LOtT .. 1au11
Duped by con artists. Ralph and Ed end
up as bOOkles dresMd In Sant& Claus
SUtlS Q
(%) ..,_ "Just The Way You Are"
( 1984, Comedy) Kristy ~cNlchOI, Mi-
chael Ontkean While In r r11nce. a crlppled
flutrst meets a photogrt1J.>l'ttr wtio helps
ner come to ter~ with her pn~t ctts
abll!ty ·~ 1• mrr1.1
79G1)aLT "lle•Q
-·I GI "9 ,,_. F""Bt1.11e<1 "~ Ht-
ver" ho9t Ad11en 7mPd viSlt LaUC)hlln, the
rA•t"M .-YWBum
thP know me
w.Jt, WU...O Of MmMI .,,,.,,
WUMll F. IUC:lln a C* ._.,. ..._
IOlr' Fea1u1ed "' an 1nlel\ltew with Wilham
F Buci.;ley Jr eno ~ 1.1tScuss1on or nis
bOOi.. R~1 Reason
I:=-=:., .... ... ..., ...
UC.,_,. MOU YWOOD 'Alm ... IMRT He• c.o workPrs t1rid Ma1y)
soh·spoken personahty 1au9nao1e •ln<1 Q1)
to extremes to remedy int> c;1ttm11on D fl) ..... AY TO HIAVB Jonathan ano
Marl\ discover that lhP 'ilRr 011:1yer IOf a
looltJJll leAm 1s huul\eel ,m p;11n kilters prP-
<;e(1~ tne team s oocror t.J ( t hr ) 8 · Al•ie r.;~ p-; 11946 ·Musical!
Fred Astaire Bing (,roso~ Two song-ano
da11ce men find rornao1 .. ar d )uccess 12
hrs I 8 9 I I~ F" ar •l M.lc~~Y anempt
to expoSt' an e11tt>nr,..,e c1 nsum('r gooos
covr•te~-~-=:i._11 nr 1
i comDY \"4a .... Al9ltsl-= Beat ftie l>Pvtl' I 19b4 Come
dy) Hurnl)hrey Ao~.i•trl Jpnrufpr Jones tn
rer11a111;nal swindler) neck deep 1n plans
lo 01itw1t eacti othPr ,,,,, 0111Prle11 lrom
lhe•r -.inic;ter oe;i1111yc. whpn an explosion
wreCllS ~:v~ trieya:e:1Jo1110 (2 hrs) • All Of CHAl9'IC 1111• tui.
rhe 1984 PVPnt taped al Harvard's Brighi
Hoc~ey l i-nter ollPr~ a uauhng display
of s~d grace and bf>auly as some of
the world s top t.qurr c;llalers take 10 rne
ire ( 1 hr) GD,...Mlom CD U...,..,.. ~y ..CW.I
Ameti<:ll'S IOrPmost POlll1Cill sal111s1 de
ltvers ht<, special or.in1! ot hun1nr 1n lhtS
half hOOr ot cnrn~ll) C .,_ 'Al,1ntt> tr CJ" I ht• Nl(lht '
\l'lA4 nra11.;.i1 Not ~ Ma11<.1JSO Ayrnn
I hamo>~ Aller n1•. m•Jllli>• 1l~ ~ 11 yp;ir
otc.J i• lortt•tJ 1111< 1 Llrunlullv ilWlo.warCI tP·
•Jniv" ""''h nic; t11(;.lo. sr~r tather c1 man he
nevl!r kne"' Pt. l :1 I t hr 2!> nun I Hi.,.. "Brt>alo.1n } EleelflC Booga100
( t984 Orama) Lucinda ()c1o.ey AOOllo
(Shabba-Dool Ouinones A 1110 ot Oreak
•1ancer<1 stagE' i1 t11ne1uuser lo «1vf' their
community cenrPr from destrucllOO Oy a
crOO"-ed ~111cra11 t1nd a rPal PState devet·
!)par wtio want ro erect A <1hopprng mall
PCi' ( t hr , 34 min )
(j MOn-a.TIMI 1NC1A1. The
Chrtslmas splflt brings Joe. Clltl and Lov
cloeef together as a family 1n thtS special
based on the · Brotners • comedy senes
(1 hr ) mlOfllA: __ .,.,. cmrTll8
.. .,.. 'Trial Run" 11969 OramaJ
J11mes Frenc•SGIJ1> Leshe N.etwn A lllw-
yer Slrllle$ 101 wccess out ach~es •t too
lete ..J..2 hr" I .. e CJ) flOl.IY _.. Ato)I must come to
lerm& wnh the !Oii her 1ori 1c; t11king on her
isonal llf~
LMllOAT , .......
CIM,...• .. v•z•m"'O•lffW Brt>te readings
combine wllh crassat muSI< and Ired•·
llONI ClllC\l'tl Dy thr Mtddif!OVty Collego-
(,hoir I I hf I
ClHIG•IWI •l .. 8 CJ) .-Y I DOU\': A CIS&IW TO lilllliill• The spirit of Christmas 1s cele-
b<ate<l through de~ and soog. tnel\Jd1ng
a romp wllh kldS at the Los Angeles Ct11t
Oren's Hospltal and an interpretation or
the.Nativity. (R) ( t t:v ) D e m1 tCMlli Hardstep begins to lall
1n love with a young woman wno's prov10
'.09 sheller tor Illegal aliens ( 1 hr J • 9 lftMITY Joel dances W1lh Krystle
at a roadside rnn. Sleven and Adam at
tempt to save the Carnngtoo pipeline
p101ect from fathng prey to a pohtecatl)'
am 0111ous force o ( 1 hr ) I ':111 W IW.L QMTIMI ....
CIA&. Bobby Vinton and Andrae C1ooch
101n Baroara Manorell and net Sisters •n
lh1s holrday special Featured songs
"Santa Claus ls Coming 10 Town. · "J1ng1e
Bell Rock · and ··w inter Wonderland .. 1 1
hr) 9 MTI IJ.UltlAS Fea!Ufed a visll 10
me Grand Kaou1<1. the Maya eith1btt and
the L A Theatre Cente<'s opening 1 1 hr
30m1n.) ~,...,.um .. ,..,.
.,.. "Fallrng In Love· I 1984 Ora
ma) Robert OeN110. Meryl Slreep Despite
lhe tact that both are mamed. a chance
~ting on a commuter train sparks a mu
tuat romantic interest between a conslruc-
t•on engineer ano a graphic deSlgner 'PG
1J' ( 1 hr., 47 min)
ll) ~ mM Guests Tom Poston.
Monica Pipe< (R) .,.. "Revenge Of The Nerds
( 1984 Comedy) Robert Carradine. An-
lhOny Eowarcts Fed up w11t1 sutt8f•ng
1nte<m1nable hum1lia1rons mastermtnoeo
oy an uppe<class fraternity of macho ath
tetes. a group 01 freshman bOOkwoml-OVt
casts decldeS to set me college's vaiues
stra.ghl 'R' ( t hr 30 mrn)
.,. "Yentl" ( 1983 MUSIC81) Bar
Ora Stre!S8nd. Mandy Pa11nk1n From
Isaac BasheVIS Singer's shOl'l story In
1urn-ol-1he-century Eastern Europe, a
young woman d1sgu1ses herself as a man
in C>fde1 10 pursue the educat10n 1rad1t1011
ally roro1ooen to .Jewish women 'PG' (I'
tirs. 14 mrn) ID llClc riCllllm'l'IT•l •.,..JT •CW
11111 (!) .,.. "Up The Down Sta11case
( 1967 Orama) Sandy Dennis. Erleen
Hecl<arl A novice teaeher accept~ a ioo
1n a ghello schOOI and is laced with proo-
iems from students and admrnistrauon (:?
hrs . 30 mrn) a ... ,.._,. Australian WT1ter Aus
sell Braddon IOllOWs tus counlry's Murray
River from its source 1n the Sn~ Moon-
tarns to 11s estuary 1n lhe Indian Ocean o l1 hr.)
CC) Cl ... 1 ~ U I The
"Sptttlng Image" puppets return for can·
catures of celebtitles 1ncludlng Berbra
Strt11sand, Bruce SprtngSteen and P1esi-
den~~n l~c.--1= ......
-Cll •m• • IT.• I -Santa Claus t>e-comes lhe \flCUm of • heart attack Craig
overlndU.ir::.•t hls wassaN party ( 1 hr I 1115.:l": pregnant ~legal alteri ma~
be dep<>rted. a mllllonalre is the target IOI
a young woman. Cabot's cyn1ear fethef 1n~1aw returns lor the hotel's 75th annl'vef
511ry c:Nbratlon O ( t hr ) ... "llw F"1mer Tatces A W1'9
( 1953 MUllCal) Betf\I Grable 081e Roo-
ertson Love ano romance emerge among
a nare1wor~ tng group ol Mohawk Valley
mlt~r,;r~SOS ( 1 hr , 30 mtn I
'C, 90¥tl "Things Are Tovgh AU Over"
1982. Come<lv) R1criard Cheech" Mar-'° ~ CllOlly Two.nien A311e numer-
ous m1saaven1ures "'Me dl1v1ng an Arao-
t.>wneo money-hlleo 1tmo to Las Vegas
R' ! 1 hr 30 min )
..£.,-llAAAJm H 90¥tl "Goin All Tte Way I 1982
Drama1 Oa,., wa1arna11 Oeooiah Van
Rhyn A n.gr-. ;;c.noo1 sen101 aniuOOSly tfles
10 get n1s v1r1UOus g11 tr1eno to go 10 l>ed
w11n n1m 'R l 1 hi 25 min ) m .UT m ..,,"' GlYWIC._ -Im 90¥tl 'Tt>e Memoer QI The Wedding'
, 1953 C 1111ee1y Etht>I Wateis. Julie
Harris Ba~\.l "" .i story Oy Carsun
Mc;Cullers A , ung Qtll e•penences her
111c;1 !w111ue<; .1 a•JOIP~eni:.e by watcl11ng
l"ier utaer brolhe1 p1epd11nQ 10 get married
i hrs1 ....... ,.,.. ll -:
-'1!)~wmtW181MIUl9°The
comedy duo pt>rlorm" scropted skits and
.mpro111sa1tons oase<l Lil suygestlOlls from
tne audience :.)
i DMlftAlll ,_ 114UDll 90ll'T ... ...,. ...
90¥tl · SdvdQP All 1tl1vrt \ 1983
Orama! Kerrv Ma1.~ Ralpri Schecha An
Aus11ahan ""l1ma" j1sc~i11e1<. ne• husOand
1s a Intel lor :h1:1 Na:o µdrty A 1 I hr , 33
m1nJ_
tW DD(])@)&)_,,. ~CGml'fa~lllC.'I ..., •c:mt1mAn
..-Tm.19 -*'T~Pl.,_ CKUI
MCICMW!Ole ........
~
, ... Pn~ate M11me nt!' \ 1983
Ai:lull) Janev Robo111s J11h11 Martin Three
1awye1s w1v~ 11:111ea1 their 1nt11r1ate fanta-
sies al a posh r1inneq>;rr 1 t nr . 2 min ) l lflrlrf Of .,...,_ M Prottles of
Glen Campb!>ll ~ndrew Stevens, Zsa Zsa
C..aoor and Susan Richardson the origins
ot 'Bonanza and bt>er tRl 11 hi l
l ~UUJRY
11:11 .I' T .J. MOOKlll H. ~ p1 1nlel\lenes
whP11 h•S lnei1il •S. ~rre<;l .. •J wn11e pwsu1ng
l gdng ot 1 ibt>t.>r" l'lll drremµrs 10 clear
nim of the char~ 1n1 1 hr 10 min> D GD ~ Hf's! Jotlnny Carson
Scl'leduled 51nge1 M1cna~ McDonald Ten
Garr ( t nr) G ~ aAI Gtit><.ls. Tom Poslon
Monica Prper (RI
I a .... -.mm ~ G\Jf'«I Mr T SkPtches a
lhtlr5 1:.;11non ~ez strip poker
u,_, ~ Sche<Juted Martt
C0<rigan. 1eact1e1 w111~ itno tobbytst
Ma1th8 Brown dtSCusses psrt!nlal rOleS In
lthe ==~r~rso; !Al flhrl
MAIN tl1 _. T1ad1tl()(\8I Christmas
mu-;ic tr!"m the classic r~IQtOVS itnd MCU-
tnr rePt"!IOtrP 1•, p.><lu11'1l<'O ov Iha HOU$IOl'l
Hour M'IP'nOlf' llrr< lr-<1 hy Bealrice
S1...hr~erR1~ (C ... l 'VP'-lCt><'PS 11qtl4, Adult)
Fr Ar< Lu; r.11 ..... ., .f.kllllriq l rlP 1m1tates art
IOI IW1 I mm rit't1 lillfl"11ikf'•.. wnose olt
S(.re-t11 r >mAn<.1' ""'~"" lht> steamy oo
scritt .. 1d<111)11 It•"' Hmt 1 hr J5 min )
Sunday, Decemb@r 15. 1985 21
1.-:-:--.... UUITU•Wfl'IM ,. M llM From Lincoln
Center In New YOl'k. Merlin Olsen hosts
this annual award oe<emony wnlch hooOfs
the yeer's top performer In spo11s. (A) ( 1
hr)
(%) .,.. 'TEddle And The Cruisers"
( 1983, Orama) Tom Berenger. Michael.
Pare Twenty years afte< the tact. a re-
po<te< Investigates the mystefious disap-
pearance ol a rock singer 'PG' ( 1 hr , 32
mlni.rr..um
-.... lllQICOQIJ Tl -.nm .... ..,
~--wmtUCl.-Mlm ---~ m&TODAY IPM:e-,.CLUI
-.,. "Juarez ( 1939. Biography)
Paul Muni. Bette Davis The renowned
leader crusades for the release of Mexico
from Prince Max1m1llan·s French dom1na·
tlon. (2 hrs., 5 min.) Cl) .,. "Crackers" ( 1984. Comedy)
Donald SU1herland. Jack Warden. Down·
on-thetr-luck characters in San Francis·
co's Mission d1strtct dee1de to ease !heir
flnanclal woes by cracking a pawnshop
_l,U8~e~~~~~~' MTHlm.
11CTIC-
·-11n ... ....,-, I W lntervteW with
ILou~
.... ,.um>
CCI.I-IOCC:m NCAA OtvtSlon I
Champlooshlo trom Seattle (R) (2 hrs )
([) ._ "Not For Publication" ( 1984.
Comedy-Orama) Nancy Allen. David
Naughton. A tabl0td reporter poses as a
political vOlunteer to expose a maye><al
candidate's complicity 'R' ( 1 hr., 28
min.)
-CH) .,. "Touched" ( 1983. Orama)
Robert Hays, Kathleen Beller Despite ob-
stacles teeing them. an emottonally dis-
turbed man and woman lry 10 build e llfe
~!tier. 'A' ( 1 hr .. 29 min )
-·(().,."Dark Places" ( 1973, Hor·
ror) Robert Hardy, Joan Collins An ex·
mental patient takes over the run--down
mansion of a maniac when the dead
man's tplrlt forces him to repeat a series
of Cl~ murders ( 1 hr . 20 min.) w1••• .,.. "Under Ten Aags" (1960, Ad·
ventU<e) Van Heflin, Charles Laughton A
Gef'man ship cleverly using various dis·
guises avold9 capture whlle lorclno British
-Thursday
-Mondng Movlu-
•(J) "ComfO<l And Joy" ( 1984. Comedy)
8111 Pat8fson. Eleanor David ( 1 hr , !)O
min ) •CC) "CNnanoogn Choo Choo'" ( 1984.
Comec1y) George Kennedy, Joe Namath i1 hf . 42 mln ) •CIJ "Mae West" ( 1982. Biography) Ann
• Jiiiian, James 0fotln ( t h1 . 40 min I
22 Sunday. December 15, 1985
ships to surrender (2 hrs.) CD .,. "The Great Zieafeld" ( 1936,
Musical) (Part 2 of 2) Wllllam Powell,
Myrna Loy The great BroadWay snow·
man stages a major shOw (2 hrs.. 30
min .... I ·.,_ "Sundown'" (194 1, Orama)
Gene Tierney. Bruce Cabot D.mng World
War II, the adopted daughter of an Arab
trader assists British troops In uncove<lng
a Nazi plot In Africa. (2 hrs.) ~='= Mt. ,_ ,._ 0 Featured Luctlle Ball.
Ga=on (1hr) Cl:) "The Hotel New Hampshire"
( 1984, Comedy) Jodie Foster. Beau
Bridges.Based on lhe"book by John tr·
v1ng An eccentrtC New England lam1ly un-
dergoes changes as it sets up hOtels In .. 1dill~.:.;, I 1 h• 50 moo I
PUmMU.
.,. "La Cicala" ( 1983. Orama)
Clio Goldsmith. Verna Lisi The adventures
of an Impressionable young woman who
finds work as aratd at a bfOthel. ( 1 hr .
; ~ .. CMllalB
W (S) 90RWI JuleS Feiffer's drama
aboUI a successful journalist (Chartes
Grodin) Who a11empts to cope with family
demands and expectations. Costars Jean
Stapleton. Marilu Hanner. Martin Balsam -•a ... -.nrA1al 1 .. ·= Of Noon" ( 1947, Ad
venture) WOiiam Holden, Anne Baxter
Four stunt fliers leave a carnival m e><der to
tra'r&;' .:C~~iS mall. (2 hrs ) ~ = "Stranger's 1<1ss" ( 1983. Ofa·
ma) Peter Coyote. Victoria Tennant The
lead In a mid· 50s low·budget movie de-
velops an off-camera relationship with his
co-star, an actress whole Qangster boy·
friend Is tlnanclng the film A' ( 1 hr , 50
m1n~1IOGP i O.C.TODAY t1I AT M .,... Scheduled reviews
"Target" (Man Diiion. Gene Hacllman).
"Br=~.~~ .. (Sting)
&E .. "Hardcore" ( 1979. Orama)
George C. Scott. Season Hubley. A con-
cerned lather leeves the peaceful aur·
roundings of hlS home town 10 ... ,ch f<>f
his deught8f'. who has become heavily In·
volved fn a blg-<:lty pornography racket
'A' ( 1 hr , 46 mln I
M till "Holiday" ( 1938, Comedy) Katharine
H~burn. Cary Grant. (2 hr8 )
79(Z) "Two 0 1 A Kind" (1983, Romance)
John Travolta, Otlvla Newlon-John ( 1 hr
28mln)
•CC) "Hard To Hold" ( 1984, C>ntma) Rick
§.erlngfield. J&net Ellbet ( 1 hr., 33 mln )
CH) "Meatballs Part II" ( 1983, Comedy)
Archie Hahn, John Mengattl ( I hr . 36
min.)
•(I) "Patef And The WOO And Other
Tales ' ( 198 t. AdV8f'lfutf) Ray Bolger (I
hr .• 25 min ) W (Z) "Privileged" ( 1982. Orama) HugNe
••.,.."Fortress 01 The Deed" (196
Orama) JOhn Hackett. Conrad Parkha•
A man relives htS feelings of remorse ar
outlt when he returns to Corregldor aft
20 ~(1hr.30mln.) ••••••• ----.. ~ ... , ..
a.ti .. M ~,_.., .. .. aec••
.,.. "Hotel" (1967. Orama) Ac
Taylor, Catherine Spaa.k A hotel own.
has enormous problems paying his ove
due mortgage wtille a luxury chain a
tempts to boy him out 'PG' t2 hrs.
min) -.. -....... -.. ,.-,, .. _.
Cll--~CllTlll .... _
.. PAnM•
Nnm
ll1'f -.:.-. . .,,... ... .
... "Revenge Of The Nerds
(1984. Comedy) Roberl Carradine. Ar
thony Edwards Fed up with suffenn.
1nterm1nable humiliations mastermlnde•
by an upperclass fraternity of macho ath
letes. a group ot lre9hman bookworm-out
casts deetdes to set the college's value
straight 'A' ( 1 hr , 30 min )
(Z) .,. "Easy Rider" ( 1969. Orama·
Peter Fonda. Dennis Hopper Two you"'
motorcyclists drop out of society and. rid
1ng across the Southwest to New Orleart
1n search ol the "real" America, eocoun
ter prejudice and senseless violence. 'R l1 hr . 34 min )
W 8 .,.. "Rangeland Empire" ( 1950
Western) Russell Hayden. Jimmy Ettison
The lnsh Cowboys discover an outlaw It
posing as heir to the oil-rich ranch realf\
left 10 lhem. ( t hr )
; ~The Unearthly" ( 1957. Hor
ror) John Carradine. Allison Hayes. Prlsor
inmates become the sacrlflclal lambs for e
mad doctor's nefarious medical e>q>ert-
ments~ 1 hr .. 30 min ) I~,.::: 111• TODAY
IUlMCUW
W .,.. "Songwriter· ( 198't. Orama)
Wlllle Nel9on. Kris Kristotf8fson. The ~
of country music is fllled wtth ups and
downs tor a revered country·wettern ling-
er and hit Irresponsible ex-pertMr 'R' Q -1'11:.;~·& .......... ..,_
.. "-MllCI •
Grant. ( 1 hr , 34 min) W OO "The River" (1984, Orama) Mel G•b
son. Sissy Space!\ (2 hrs . 2 min.)
-CC) "lrreconcHable ~tterences" ( 198•.
Comedy) Ryun O'Neal, Shelley Long ( t
hr , 54 min)
Cl) "Tne Yellow Cab Man" ( 1950. Come-
dy) Reel Skellon, Gloria De Haven. ( t hr 2'4 mtn) -im "The Clone Muter' ( UH8 ~
Action) An Hindle. Rob';n Ooug1es (2
hrs.)
-(%) "M ... Appelt" ( 1984, Orame) JeC.k
Lemmon, Zeljko Iv_,,.., \ t hr •O min.)
I -Thanclay Coal.
5. ,
<J
!r
4
tw• "love laughs At Andy Hardy"
( 1947, Comedy) lewis S10~ Mickey
Rooney ( 2 hrs.)
-a.ttMDOOn Movies-
-· ''Joy In The Morning" (1965, Ro-mance) Richard Chamberlain. Yvene
Mlmieux. (2 hrs )
CC) "Harry And Son" ( 1984. O<ama)
Paul Newman. Robby Benson ( 1 hr 57
min) CID "Bite The Bullet" ( 1975. Wes1ernJ
Gene Hackman. Candtee Bergen (2 hrs
11 min)
"Irreconcilable Ottterences" ( 1984
Comedy) Ryan Q'Neal Shelley Long ( 1
hr. 54 min)
11111(%) "Just The Way You Are" ( 1984 Com·
edy) K11sty McN1chol, Michael Ontkean L! hr , 34 min )
W • "The Strange love 01 Martha Ivers ·
( 1946, D<ama) Barbara S1anwyck. Kirk
~las. (2 hrs.)
•CC) 'Protocot" ( 1984, Comedy) Gold•e
Hawn. Chris Sarandon ( I hr 36 mm I
(J) "Mae West" ( 1982 Bt0graphy) Ann
Jillian, James Braim ( 1 hr , 40 min ) •CID "Oliver's Story" ( 1978, D<ama) Ryan
O'Neal, Candice Bergen ( 1 hr 32 min l Cil "Number Seventeen·· ( 1932. Mys·
tery) John S1uart. Anne Grey ( 1 hr 23
min)
•CC) "Chattanooga Choo Choo" ( 1984,
Coniedy) George Kennedy Joe Namath 1.1 hr., 42 min.)
Cl) "Yentl" ( 1983. Musical) Barbra
Streisand. Mandy Patlnktn (2 hrs . 14
min) •CE "Benning' ( 1967. O<ama) Robert
wa~ner, Jill St JOhn (2 hrs l
Cl) 'The Bells 01 St Mary's" ( 1945, O<a-
ma) Bing Crosby lng11d Bergman (2
hrs . 30 min.) • tm "The Amazing Howard Hughes" (Part
2 ol 2) ( 1977. Biography) Tommy Lee
Jones. Ed FlanderS (2 hrs l •CID "A Chrls1mas Story" ( 1983. Come-
dy) Pe1er Billingsley, Darren McGav1n ( 1
hr , 38 min.)
"The FaniastK: Adventures Of Unico ·
( t982. Fantasy) Animated ( 1 !'Ir JO
min)
"Peter And The Woll Ano Otnt?f
Tales" ( 1981 Adventure) Ray Bolger 11
hr , 25 min)
•lweniag .........
.. IA:. --IWIT 10 IWlf
:&-o&.... m::=r --_, ...
~.,. 7
.. "Easy To Love" ( 1953. MUSI-
cal) Either Wllllama. v an .Jonnson The
atubbom bOs8 ot • swwnm1ng ster eJC.peri-
encet twinges of jealousy wtien a hand·
some singer begins 10 coun tt'le IQvely ce-
lebr~ ( f hr.,~ min.) CE om•• umTULL Wake Foreet a1
North C.rollna State (ll'Vt) ($\Jbject 10
blac.=i~,~ •ltit. .. -~ ..
rakes in a runaway girl. unbekl'IOWf'I to
Hen_a.:.~,u'tel l~,~•••a• MmLCIPPGIT\lm ~ u.TTA •
NI .... 9 .,_,.Yl•n TW1' lnte<Vle'N'
with Whitney Houston
I TAll
'r. m.:-Ja. Remington Steele
star Pierce Brosnan the U S Coast
Guard's searcfl tor cebergs 1n Newiouno
land
DM.LAI ... .,_.. «9Nl't
-.GPPGIT\lm lllMl•CM-, ...,.,.U. I• H••-.r -M M. Hosts Leo Oaw'.l()(I Nick Buon1eon11 ( I hr ) ~ .,.. 'Roseanna McCoy · 1t949
Drama) Farley Granger Joan Evans The
to11e between two membe<s 01 feuding
tam1hes e\lentually results 1n a truce. (2
hrs ) .: a..wn. • CC.-1 In lhlS May
t985 concert the rock 'n roll legend
sings 'I Shot lhe Sl'leriff. · 'Lay Down Sal·
ty" and selec11ons horn his new album
"Behma tM Sun" ( t hr I
J) .,.. 'Comtor1 And Joy" \ 1984,
Comedy) Biii Palerson. Eleanor David A
dose 1ockey becomes entangled 1n a war
oetweeri rival gangland ice cream ven-
dors PG' ( t nr 30 ~
Nl@ aLYWCllWQ
19 8 I 0. TMI Tu. Feature<J Or Haing S
Ngor who won an Oscar tor h~s worio. m
·Tne Killing Fields,' discusses tus person-
al e11.peroeoces 1n CambOdia. Apollonia
Kotero. trom · Purple Rain" to "Falcon
Crest" behind-the-scenes at Teeo Maga·
zme s Model 01 The Year" contest
I .... ~
.... """"'···· m 0. U. Fealure<J a special e<Jttton
of oarga1ns. including g1ocenes. thea1re
11ckets and tree tours
I =~ ... YWIDMm
W.0. WU 1NaD GP MmM.I .,,,,.,,
W. • _,. Jett Sm11h prepares
a variety of been dishes including Cuban
black beans. black eye<J peas and cold
bean saladS
i ... la1T ...
........ llGU.Y'llOCltNm
.. ...... ."""fCI -CUii.i -ML. Jess MarlOw examines Soothern Callfor·
nia's 1uvenile 1ust1Ce system trom the
cour1s 10 lhe correcttoo centers ( 1 hr ) D m C011't..,. Ahlf three months of
hoosehOld MlllOll, Clltt and OM welcome
the beQll'ln1ng 01 the schOOI year (RI c;i e lllMI "BroadWay MelOdy Of 1940"
( 1940 MUStCal) Fred Astaire, Eleanor
Powell Success comes to only one mem
oer of a ~team. J2 hrs.) • 9 au1•1 Jonathon t>e-
conies possessed by the splrtta of dead
tenants wt'len he and Benny investigate an
Old hotel. 0 ( 1 hi ' CJ).., ... PJ. Magnum mes to prove a
con\llCted killer' a Innocence •her he d•
covers 8Vlden08 lndlcaOng the victim com
mettf(I SUICl()8 (R) ( 1 hr ) ........
i t.e.l CMIClt'I ~Cl •.ct
':. 'Sahara 11943 AC111enture1
Humphrey Bogart. Bruce Benriell During
WorlO War II. an Ame11can tarik crew sue·
c~lully nolos olf German 11oops while
anempt1ng to cross tNe sariar a Dasen ('l
hrs l e G 11Yilat1 My Cousin Racnef
Ph1hp IS charmed oy Rachel bul lhe ap
pearance ol letters wr111en by l'llS lale un-
cle cause doubt (Part J of 4J o 11 n1 ..... ,,.&..-
~.,.. "Choose Me '984 Cornea
Gene111e11e BuJOIO Ke1tl"I Carradine The
lives ot a oar OWl'lef a •ad•O se• thefap1s1
and. a scnem1ng womanizer COlhoe semrig
oll a barrage ot emot>0na1 11rewor11s R'
~hr 46mrn I
CC!U.19 fOOTWJ.. IOWl CUMI
.,.. ·The River · ( 198.S Dran-41
Mel G1bs0n S1S6:y Spacelo. Overextenoeo
creo1t, dechnirig profits and rosing ttOOd
waters th1eaten a nardwork1rig larm lami-
lt_ PG-13' O (2 hrs J min I ....s; .,.. lrreconcotaote O.rte1ences
( 1984 Comeoyl Ryan u Neat Shetley
Long A 9-year-040 gir1 •ee11ng neQleeled
ano unlOlled seeks legal a.a lo d1v0fce
herself 11om me custod)' Of her ever pre-
occupied parents and move .n w1tn llef
lormer housekeeper PG < I hr 54 min l CD,.,. .. am@ .,.. "The SteptOfO Wives· 11975
Sc1ence-Fie11ori) Katha11ne Ross Paula
Prentiss A young Connec11cu1 housewife
with modern ideas is appalle<l al the ro-
OOt-t1ke accuracy ano strange srm1es. with
which neighbOrhOOd w1 ... es lu1f1lt lheir ao-
mesti<: duties t2 hrs 25 mil" .. D • ,.._ Y 18 Guill ridden alter turn-
ing 1n a young sttophtter 10 1ne cooce Mal-
IQIY tries 10 become l'ler Ir end :;i
11CT~--
LCMIOAT , ....... .. ,ecan9
-.1C11•: ..., .. (I)-•-• ~Sam 1n an PtlOft 10 protect
WOO<Jy neglects 10 ptact> .i l~rqe bt'I for
him 8 @I lmlAITY a T.-CGUYI Fc!llOn
taces ner accuSE'O , 1p1s1 agd111s1 Jason s
wishes Saole oians re> l"tave CO"slc1nce
i~::.::._
An oveMew of the lnlemational
Decade lor Women concelVf'CI by the
Unite<J Nations, and leatu11ng the largest
galhertng ol women In 1h1s centuf'( at the
1985 World Conference in Nairobi. Kenya
l hr.) ,...,,.La.
WIW •ct wm "Bleak House"
Nemo's true lderltlly and soooen death
are probed by Mr Tulk1nghom a surprise
proposal is given to Esthef M Fllte c~
~ ~.:=0 1 1nr 1 (IJ TOP Robtri Blahe (27 J
18 KOsl •'5 Ed'N•n CwPI •ii 4 2 1 KOsl
on a hQhlw~.ghl 0.'IOI ~ "t>Ot1 !()( 10
rounds from Attan1ic C ly N J 1Rl 12
hrs I
([) .,.. "A Christmas SIOf'; ( 1983.
Comedy) Peter e1111ngs1ey Corren McGa-
v1n. Based oo a ..i.1m ~o story
SmalHown America 1n the mid-t 9•0s 1s
tt'le senlog '°' thlS hoffday mem<>lf abOUt a
boy whO only wants • Red Rydel 88 '1'Jf1
Sunday. December 15, 1985 23
. .
• • • •
fOf Christmas. 'PG' (2 hrs.) Cl) ~ _. Guests: Buz Belm<>n-
do. Stuart Pankin (R) cz:i..,. "Mass A~I" ( t98', Drama)
Jack Lemmon. Zeljko 'lvanek. Confronta-
tions between a complaeeOt priest and an
idealistic seminary~' lead_both uu..__
greater unaei'Stan~fihi human apifit 'PG~tv .. 40 mln )# •' • .r ccurr Boll falls In love with the woman of his dreams -wtlO turns out
to be a streetwalker
(f). .,. "A Tree Grows In Brooklyn"
( HM5, Orama) James Dunn. Dorothy
McGuire. Based oo lhe nowt! by Betty
Smith. A young girt Jrom the tenement dis-
trict struggle$ to m6e a bette< lite for her·
self than her parents had (2 hrs . 30
minJrMwm -i ~==~ry learns the I&.
aet of Empire Valley and tOfces Abby to
join 1n his plan, Cathy attempts to escape
from Ullmae. O ( 1 hr.)
C' l .. ~GtlSI ..... nn ._. ......
~,.,_,fl,.mclll .-.".-.:=n -------.. "Midnight Heat" ( t983. AdUlt)
Jamie Gilla, Chempagne. A hit man IS IOI'·
mented by the tear that someone Is out to
Q!J him. (1 hr., JO min.) ~....nua .... _,...
Featured: the sultan of Brunel; tours ot
Australia and Mofocoo: Hollywood halt-
sty11st Jose Eber; animal trainer Gunther
Gebel-Wllllams. (R) ( t hr )
Cl) .. "The Lonely Guy" ( 1~. Com-
edy) Steve Martin. Charles Grodin Alter
his gl(ttriend leaves him. a young man
races a lonely life and writes a best-selling
bool< that serves as a guide IOI' other lone-
some men. 'A' ( 1 hr . 30 min.) Cil .. "La Cicala" ( 1983. Orama)
Clio Go6dsmlth. Verna Usl The adventures
of an lmpressk>nable young woman wno
flnd8 work as a maid at a brothel ( t hr . 8 • 1&1. ltmT ._ Lt Goldt>Une
makes an enor In Jud~t; a women 19 encamped In the men a restroom; Beller
1s ups!~ while posing aa a ·ch~en.
30 =~ .w I Cl) ..::::, Glambone meets an
il..J.'i·~ ~ • I • Scheduled: inteMr# from
Mogtana State Pr1soo with Don and Dan
Nlchots. tather-50!t mountain ""8n who kidnapped' biathlete Karl Swenson In De-
cember 198-4. o < 1 hr.) e _. "The Pigeon" ( t969. Orama)
Sammy Davis Jr .. Dorothy Malone. A
youno woman and her mother. victims of
the mob. accep1 help from the girl's IOI'·
mer clasamale now a private cs.tectlve. ( 1
ht .. 30 min.) •-.•a-ma•• While Hacker'• deter-mined to cut the bUdgef, Appteby'• con-
cerned with government pollcJee affecting
admilak>nt 10 his alme mater, Oxtord.
1----c.wma. •mnt. • .. "Hany And Son" (1984. Ora-
ma) Paul Newman. Robby Qenson. ~
cently fired from hiS )Ob. a man faoea frus-
1ratt0n and Irias lo get hlS 900 to enter a
· respectable profess¥1n. ·pa· ( t hr • 57
mm) ()) ._f'INil I .. M I.GIT 911C I I
While Ralph Is running an errand. Allee. Ed
and Tnxie ere v1sHed by Reggie Van Glee·
son. The Poor Soul. Rudy the Repelm\an
and Joe the Bartender -all characters .. 1==~~ I .. ''The Bounty'' (11MM. Of~)
Mel Glbeon. Anthony Hopt(lna. During the
famous 18th-oentury South Seel voy9Qit.
an omoer of the Engli8tl ullng aNp
"Bounty" leads a mutiny agew.t Ceiptaln •
Bllgh and !alts In love with a Tahltlen pm.
cell. 'PG'Q (2 tn .. 12 min.) -e ... "Christmas 1n Connecticut"
(19-45. Comedy) ~bera Stanwyci(. °*"* Morgan A newtpaper coUMlat ii inltrucied by hew boss to heYe a war hero
as her family's guest for Chrlttmu dinner.
.fl tva.. 5 min.)
• ,.,,,, Jane persuades her neighbor WcNeltodllcusS h~homolexualfty~
l s.l(llhaw. ---. _._, ,.. an•-r-
2• Sul\dey, December 15, 188S
otd glr1friend a1 a party and attempts to
rekindle the relationship but diSCovers that
She's invot\led in a drug ring (R) ( 1 hr ,
tOmln.) 8 • ~ Host: Jol'lnny carsoo.
Scheduled: pianist Hor&elo Gutierrez. ( 1
hr.)
• ~ _. Guests: Buz Belmon-
do. Stual1 P.nkln~ Ill# T.c':ches: a blind Ol'g&n grind· er. the Bigots; the US. Gentlemen's f oot-_,....
Ui I ff P A ._ .....
ct ::nmar1 .. .. .....
-llL\m -..... w. ii amw LOW.._
~ ...... .a ..... --..ala .,.. "Protoeol" (19M. Comedy)
Goldie Hawn. Chits Sarandon A Wastr
lnotoo cocktail waitress becOmeS a media
sensation and a U.S. dlplomet when the
thwarts an 896a98inatlon attempt oo a vls-1::= 'i.ll,~ 'j'._
-n-W1••L111 .. i<.thleen Turner; comedlen
p,~thr.)
~ l.::s 9 & lntlMew with
:=,Houlton. 1 .... = A moealc of aoundl and ~we WOlleli~hef to btrata the
u.perlec1ee1 of ants wtlO pa91ed
through Elle l.i.nd tween t892 and
1927. I ._ .... _____ ,
.. "10" (1979. Comedy) Dudley
Moore, Bo Derek. A succeHlul
tongwYit•. dllturbtd about rMChlng mid-
dle age. deddl9 to ct\IM aft• a ~
g1r1 on her Wfl'f to her W9ddlng.. 'R' (2 twt •.
3mln.)
([)MllL-.&._ ....... lftT....,.. Dlryf Hall end Jotin O.t•
perf~m a concert to be<leht the Stafl
Ube<ty's restOl'attOn Hits lnClude ·•
Smile," "Out ot Toueh," "Prrvate E
and "Method of Modern Love .. Tape
Juty 4, 1985 at New Jersey's Liberty ~
Park 1 hr )
'"JUS( Tfie ay You ,
(1984. Comedy) Knsty McNlchol .
chael Ontkean While 1n France. a crlp
flutist meets a photographer wno I'
her come 10 1enns with her physical
ability ·pa· ( 1 hr . 34 min J
-~.,.. "The Harder They Fall" (1
Dl'ama) Humphrey Bogart Rod Ste
Against tus belle< judgement. an ur
ployed reporter promotes a fixed s~
cate flgtit (2 hrs . tO min )
Cl)~aa...mour•••
Cheech Marin and Tommy Chong t
their antics 10 lhlS S(>eClal that feat
music videOs from their latest nioom ·
Out of My Room 111118 (I) .,_ 'The Keef;lef'' ( 11
Suspense) Christopher Lee,
Schreiber A pnvate detective 1nvesllg1
an asylum where mentally disturbed t'
to vast I01'1unes begtn to die 1n rapid 1
cessioo. ( 1 hr . 20 min ) •1.-anu.u. .,. "A Touch Of Larceny" ( 1 E
Comedy) James Mason. Veta Miies. ,.
laMlng in love With his friend's fiancee
ex-submarine officer maltes a fortune
hlS memoirs 12 h'9 )
(f) .,. "S111tng Pre11y' ( t 948. Coi
dy) Clifton Webb. Robe<t Young A sn
1y mtddle-aged "genlUS" prOlleS 10 be
ex&iileot baby sitter (2 hrs , 30 min ) I ':. "Twenty-Four Hours To I'
(1965. Drama) Mickey Rooney, Wa
Slezak A gang of smugglers l0<ce an
liner down for a layoYef in Lebanon
hrs )
([) ~ IAm1MU. Wake Fores1
North Cetolina State (R) (2 tvs ) ~~9':.•mu•cm1n• t9. .,_ .,_ 0 Featured Em
Samms; Pam Oawt>er. ( 1 hr )
()) ... "Under The VOICano" ( 19'
Orama) Alben Finney Jacqueline Bis!
Director John Huston's adaptation ol ~
com Lowry·s novel A former Br1t1Sh ec
SUI, tOfmented by alcoholism and his pE
struggles lnettectually 10 reverse his St
deslruct1v~ betiaV1or A' ( 1 ht 49 min w, ...
... "Ebb Ti(le" ( 1937. Adventut
Oscar Homolita, Frances Farmtf
"beacrled" captain s plan 10 hijack • sl
IS complicated When he dl9CQ\lefs I
ow7rs,~aboard (2hrs.)
151:.:.-,_.WI
NelsOr) IS IOlned by Waylon Jennlnga. Jf
SI Colte< and B 8 King In this conoert
hr) W ~ .. "The Wild lite" ( 198.4, Corr ~) ChrlStophef Penn. Etk:: Stotz. Wllh I
start ot sch004 iuat around the comet,
group of teen-age<s spends the IMt we-
of tummet In all OU1 hedoolshc r&Yelry •
(l hr~mln ) -G:mmfATa.
&M-.. ,.,..,
0.C.1*l w --•a•a ca£m ,.._..
-.. ''Ftlcndly Fh" ( 1979. D'anW
•
• -'ftaursclay Coal.
ie of
:>ara
res"
:l on
late
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ger
em-
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Jf8S
Ger
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(1
I
Garol Burnett. Ned Beatty Bas:50 the
true story of a tarme<'s wife who becomes
1nvOlved 1n the anti-war movement when
she tries to learn the truth abOUt tie< son's
death 1n Vietna s. I ·---([).,.. "Songwnter 11984 Dfama)
Wiiiie Netson. Kris Krrstotterson The we<ld
of country music rs hllec W1lh ups aria
downs lex a revered counrry-western sing-
er and hrs 11respon51ble ex-partnet R' 11
hr .SOmtn)
(l) IE ._, ...
CZ) ... "Eddie And The Cruisers"
( 1983, Dfama) Tom Berenget Mtehael
Pare Twenty years alter tne fact. a re
pot1er 1nveshga1es the mysterlOUS drsap-
pearance of a rock sinqer PG' t 1 hr 3:.>
mtl1 } .. cm -THI l9l Hn<.:.I; l en Dawson. =1··s;;~:• I
..... cmm.Y ..
-l'riclay
-llondng Movies-
• "Avalanche 11978 Suspense! Rock
Huoson. Mia Farrow l 1 nr 31 min J CZ> "Nightmares ( 198J. Honor) C11s11na
Raines, Emilio Estevel ( l hr 39 min I
,. "We Lrve Again · ( 1934, Drama)
Fredric March. Anna Sten ( 1 hr 22
min)
1941) "Kathy O {1 958. Drama) Dan C>J·
~-Jan Sterhng (2 hrs ) 1'a~ "You Can't Take It Wllh You { 1938
Comedy) Jean Arthur James Stewaf1 (2
hrs. 7 min)
•(ft) "Finnegan Beorn Again" ( 1985. Com·
edy) Mary Tyler MO<Xe. Aobef1 Preston
l.! hr . 52 min l lZ) "Terms Of Endearment I 1983 Ora·
ma) Shirley Macla1ne Debra W1nge1 12
hrs. 10 min I
.. "Hamt>one Ana H1lhe 1984 Come-
dy) Ulhan Gish f 1mothy Bottoms 11 hr
29 min)
-ct) "The GOOdbye Girl' \ 1977 Comedy)
Richard Dfeyiuss. MarSha Mason ( 1 hr
50m1n )
(})) ''Johnny Danyerously" ( 1984. Come-
dy) Mtehael Kearoo Joe PtSCoPO ( t hr
30"'"') "Wee Wllhe Wink~· ( 1937 Orama)
Shtrtey Temple. Victor Mclaglen ( t ht
30mtn l CJ) "The OutrlderS · ( 1950. Western) JOel
McCrea. Arlene Dahl ( 1 hr . 29 min ) -Im "Blood Arrow' (l958. Western)
Scott 8'ady, Paul Richards ( 1 hr . 30
~)
-(2) "FaHlng In Love ( tga,t Orama)
Robert DeN1ro. Meryl Slreep ( 1 hr 47
min) tWe "Oestroyef" ( 1943 Orama) Edward
G Aobtnsoo. Glef'ln Ford 12 hrs l
-· "You're A Big Boy NOw" ( 1967. ~) Ellzabelh Ha11man. Geraldine ~~ ~ ~r'I The Way 11 19·· ( 1970
Mllsbl) ()Ocumentery ( I hr . '8 ...,.._ )
"Prorocor 1198-4 COmedyl Gotdle
.. , ... ,. ..... ._ .... (l)WE I
;
ICllOOmUN •
H ..... ~.Fam~FJ---mes WoodS: Debotah Harry A co-
• OO .,. "Heartbrealo.e<~" 11964. Ora-
ma) Peter Coyote Nrel\ Mancuso In Log
Ang 1 two ~ #ienc>s e~· 1e1 ice
dramatic changes n rne.r careers. ro-
OWTlef of a Toronto UHF staliOn tNlt ~
cializes in ~ entertainment seatehes
for lt\e people betWld a bcz.atre satellite
bfoadeasr 'R' ( 1 hr . 30 min.)
.. CC) ... ''P\xpte Ralfl'. ( 1964. Muscat)
Prince, Apollonta Kotero. A young Minn&-
apolfs Slngef's sordid tamily bad!1'ouncl
ptov1<'e5 the impetus tor his nae 10 the t~
of the contemporaty ~ world and en-
ables him to find low with a WlntOme roe.a
~ncess R' O ( t hr . 51 l'IW\ l
•• .,. "Leave It To The Mannes"
(195 t Comedy) Sid Melton. Mara LY""
A man on hrs way !O obtain 8 mamage
license SUddenly llnc:1S hlmseff "' lhe Ma-n,. ':. 30 mm ) IYOU_,_ ==·-·.,,..
Hawn. Ctifrs Sarandon. ( 1 rv . 36 min I
"A Chnsrmas Story" ( t983. Come-
dy) Peter BollngsMty Oanen a..cG8W' 11
l'v .38 mm 1 -(%) "lrreconcllab6e Drffefences" ( 1964
Comedy l Ryan O' Neal. 5he1e/ Long t 1
hr , 54 min )
W • "Meet Johf'l Doe" (19' 1, Orama I
Gary Cooper, Barbara Stanwyck (4 rvs.
1Sm1n I
119(C) "Ava1anche" ( 1978 Suspense) Rodi
HudSOO. M.a Farrow ( 1 hr . 31 min ) ® 'Hans ChrtSllan Andef'sen" ( 1952
MUSICall Danny Kaye. Jeenmaire (2
hrs I
Night Of The Comet' ( 1964, Sct-
enoe Fic11on1 Galtierlne Mary Stewaf1
Kelh Marooey ( 1 hr .. 35 min.) •
UICI) "Nightmares" ( 1983. Hof'TOt) Cnstrna
Raines. Emtlto Eslevez ( 1 hf 39 m1ri )
•CC) "Home From The H•' I 1960. Orama)
Robeft Mrlchum George Peppatd 12
hrs 30 mon I
-Hamt>one And Hllhe ( 1964. Come-
dy) L1lhan GISl1. Timothy Bottoms. t 1 rv
29 min )
(I) 'ft!fms Ot Endearment" ( 1983. Dra-
ma) Sh1r1ey MacLaone. Debra Wlngef (2
hrs.IOmm )
.. Cf) "Holiday Inn" (19'2. Muleal) Bing
Cn)Sby Fred Asian (2 IVs.)
·Prorocor · C 1964 Comeoy) GOidie
Hawn. Chns Sarandon (2 hrs ) -.....-..----
-1.::. .• ---.c •• ,., = m ... --$ I ill IL,_.
~... .
.. "Th• Goodbye Girl" ( 1977
Cl>/'1'9C!ll) Aich9rd Orey1ull. Marlha Ma·
10n cumtt~ lotoe an ex-dllneer .oo her precoco• ~ to ltwe
their New YM City ap911me11t wtttl an ...
~ ~t~_'!G' ( 1 hr • 50 min.)
CU ~ UlllTMLL Richmond
-mances ano ~ -'w1! relatlOnShlp 'R' O
1 tw 38 m111 •1 ... ..,.
..... IE TODAY
-~ --~ fol .,. ..
.mlm .
.,.. ·Nllmbef Seo.ienleeti ( t932.
Mystery) ..iOr'1' St...af' Anne Grey A re-
tormed female ew9' '1'.el mes to Pfevent a
rival gang trorn l\eetng 10 France I 1 nr
23mm J 4111a7) fUI ............. -
• ~ 11 nwcJ •I TNI L09T .... _
While Ra1pn tS running '811 errand. Alice, Ed
and Tr .Jo.ie M e "'5lt'e<l b\ Reggie van Glee-
son. The P00t S<lut RU<JY !he Aepumen
ano Joe ~ Barteroer all cna111C1ers
p4<1)'9d o~ Gleason :;:
nmes-Disparcn lrMta11ooa1 game.,iwo ltYe
!Tom Rictimond Va $ul:>jeet 10 blacil·
ou1t_1..2~s 30 mtn 1 JD --'Higl" Sc"OOI U S A .. ( 1983.
Comedyl MICllael J Fo1' Nancy McKeotl
A mictwes1em htgtl scl'IOOI StY1tOt" tnes 10
oust a snoo as the class s most poouAar
pr9')pte TV cnlld stars "' the 50s and ·50s p441y many 01 the teacners and SC"<>OI
oHicAal$. O l 1 hr 40 tTlm l IHI .,._ Spons compe!lt;on
featuring cast membef'S from "Fak:on
Ctest. · 'Days ol Our L"'9S and 'General
Hospital F.nal round I 1 ,.,, ) ...._
:J: ... EMs On TOUI t 19 1 ~. MUSt-
cal) Documentaty One of EMs Pu~s~ey's
cJ'r1'4mtC tours includes an inleNleW with
• ri1m on tllS v;ew o t hie as a singing supet·
star 'G' \ 1 f'lr 32 min \
l..,.,,MOT\m • -.... .. .
100 Cl.a. llllOI a.GIT HefVy a.nd
Montoe Mel a bag ot money a.nd ~to
keep 11 unt~ they dlSCOVe( that a neigh-
lbOt:r,::.:581a4• -. .....
--~.., ....... _.,,.. ---... _. ~ lnleMeW With
V.ierieHarper ., ..
CJ) •• MStaa" An amsr Wf\O coo-ee ta-
moua .l:"tln{Js. • 111S1t INltn San1a
lm-.:m::. ... av•2•• .--~
_. ·w~ty· < 1~ Oremal
John Shea, Kate Cepsnaw An asplf1ng
ChleaQO wTttet sfruogtes wtfn a ronwnttc:
dltemma end his beSI lrtfnd' S .,._ 'R'
2 hra..j IE 11 ...
... "Escape ~rom New Yen ·
{ 198 I Sceno&-l=IChOnl furt Ru.el,
Sunday, Deoembef 15. 1985 25
.
'
t
Donald Pleesence In 1997, a hardened
c11m1n111 is ottered a fardon If he can res-
cue the president o the U S from Man-
ha11an. now a prison City. 'R' (I hr . 40
min) mw--,. 8 mWa.Jt ..,._ LA. Youngsters
are featured In and report for this special
on kids from Southern C&llfornla. D a..n aMl'llU .-Y During
the busy holiday season. e 11>-yeer-old
bOy (Seth Green) tak" 11~ to sp<eed
the Christmas spirit among a few unfor-
tunate acqualntancet Q e -" IUJJ I It I .. At18f C8rolyn 1s accidentally knocked unconscious. she
slips 1ri10 a dream In whleh the entire gang
turns into characters from "The Wizard of loz ~~U::w ., ..... ... ,_ ...
... I I CQllD'I .......
America's foremosi po11~1 &allrlst ~
livers hlS special btand ol humor In thlS
hall nour ol comedy .,,.., ····--·--Q -Mm. ... G.L ... ....
NI _,TMCla .... flUY
-ra.-rr_ ,.,,w,unm ___ ...
,. UllTA Filmed on location In
Finland. the kids from a host of NBC se-
rteS IOln 11nger Andy WOiiam& In a musle81
adventure search for Santa ( t hr ) e llOWll "HOiiday Inn" ( 1942. MuSleal)
elng Crosby, Fred Astaire After I06lng his
ftancee. a man retreats to his Connecticut
farm WhlCh he turns Into a seasonal Inn
{?hrs )
• 'LI •WI MCI EdWard Mulhare
narratet this lootl at WOfld War II lrom
bOth an Am&ric.n and Japanese po1n1 ot rc=-o·-1 ... "The Barefoot Contessa"
( t9!>4 Romance) Humphrey Bogart, Ava
Gardner Flashbacks at R fun8fal reveal
the "~!IC and wasted hie ol a glamour gin
i ~~-·--·--Q ..... '--
WM&. ttmf -Guest. Martin S
Acketman. art Investor
(C) .. ''No SmaU Attait" ( 198-4, Com.
edy) Jon Cryer, Demi Moore Obees&ed
with an aspiring liflgllf In hef twentiM. an
1ncomg1bte 16-year·old trlea to help gve
ht'1 saggmg career a bOC* 'R' Q ( I Iv •
42 min ) tHJ.,. "Johnny 0.ngtrOUlly" ( 1984
CC\ffiedy) M1eheel Keaton, Joe Pllcopo
• In lhe 1900., an honeet. oood-hMrted
rtl4n 1• f0tced 10 tum to a life of crime to
11riariee his neurotic mother'• 16cytocketlng
med.ea.I bills. 'PG-13' Q ( 1 ht .. 30 min) ())-.m--.&.'I , .... , ......
-"Annie ~lay" Jemie l• Curtl$
porllllt S the legendery ~and
Brian Oenoehy coatan ea Wid Bil Hickok
~-.. -., nm-. M .,,.., Eaward
a eitamlnea OUt in~t In the
Pacific and the dropping OI the bOmb on
HifoeNma ••Ytc-(J) ..... -.al
" Sunday, Dtafnbef 15, 1986
9 mm'tl a 1 TW lnte<vlew With
Valerie Ha~r. I P&ML-
WM.L nmT -Guest. Martin S
Ackerman, art lnvest0t. • •cau•=~··,,,. tto+r-day Treat " Featured "The Nutcracker"
danced by the Ballet Pacifica. Christmas
music by the Orange County Youth Sym·
phony JuniOr Orchestra, a holiday presen·
tahon from the Golden West College Ma-
drigal Singers. Liia Zall, director and
founder of the Ballet Paclflea and Bob
Fretly. condUcter of the Orange County You™'°"'°' Orchestra ~=re Id .1_,1UCI. •gro •T• MlaUW•A
_. Manhattan locatlons
provide the setting for this tale of a cynleal
latchkey kid and a Sidewalk Santa wnose
efforts to cheef him up are aided by 1llu·
s1on1St Oevtd Copperfield and the Radio
City MUSIC Hall Rockelles (R) Q ( t hr )
• fllM. Um.I Edward Mulhare narrates
this news addition of the series on World
War II which features rare color footage
taken by the Department of Defense and
speculates abOut wtial would have hap-
pened 1f the bOmb had not been dropped
on= 1 .,. "Death Wist!" ( 1974. Drama)
CharleS Bronson. Hope Lange Atter three
hoodlums murder his wile and leave his
daughter 1n a state ol speechless shock,
an enraged New Yorke1 sets out on 11 one-
ma~nce campaign (2 hrs ) I mAY IE am1J1c• "Dance In
Amenca Baryshnll<ov By Tharp With
Amencan Ballet Theatre" Dances choreo-
graphed by Twyla Tharp for Mlkhall Bar·
. yshnlkov with the American Ballet Theatre
Include "Pust\ Comes to Shove" and
"Sinatra Suite " (R) ( 1 hr )
I ..... "* ,_Lm
NA .., Mazda Champions ClaSStc
l11s1 round from Mont~o Bay. Jomatea
A) (2 hrs)
.,.. "The R111er ( 1984. CXama)
Mel G1bSon. Sissy Space!. Overe11tended
credit. decllnlng profits and 1~ng ltood
~1te1s threaten a hardwotk1ng farm taml·
~'PG-13' (2 hrs .• 2 min) tf.1~ ... Guests· Jeff Altman,
Marsha Warlleld (A)
.. "A Christmas Story" (1983.
eom.dy) Peter Bllbngsley, Datren McGa-
v1n Based Ol'l 1 Jean $hephefd story
SmelHown America In the mtd-1940s 1s
the Mtting tor this hollday memo11 abOUt a
bOy who only wants • Red Ryder BB gun
tor Christmas 'PG' (1 hr . 38 min )
(1) .,. "Irreconcilable Oltterences"
( 1984, Comedy) Ryan O'Neal, Shelley
Long A ~yNr-old glt1. faellng neglected
and unloved, ~· legal aid to divorce hertttt from the custody of her ....., pre-
OC:Cupied parents an<l move 1n with her
formef ~..-'PG' ( t hr , 5" min)
I ... _
• an•.-a .... ,, Happened One Chrlatmas"
( 1977. Fll\tUy) MatlO rhomu, Wayne
~ An •noel Ofat\11 a depfeaed young woman the unusuei opportunity of
SMlt'tg what hte WOUid be~· Wl1h0Ut hef
2 tn.. 30 min. l, --, ..... ••ms• _. -,IW
co...
I ··-a.L ---~lMClll -(I) PM.Cem cmT Chase 8UP1 Cole and Mellaaa when he dl&coYera
~ gfandchlld needl.-an ~
Magg1e's novel debuts, Father Chi
phef consldefs giving up the p<leSll'
Q_(l hr)
U e llMI WCI Croct<ell And T
help a pair ot naive men Who haVf
come Involved In a blg·league coc sm1Wll1 =lion (Rf (1 fir ) I cciu.. IAlll1UU. San Oleg
Nevada/Las Vegas (Taped) (2 hra f e ,,,._. There's a blend of olC
new 1n this focus on tap dancing thr•
perl0tmances and vintage film clips
eran perlotm&fs John Bubbles, the N
las Brothers and Chuck Green as Wf
newcomers the Jazz Tap Ensemble
the Tt\lrd Generation Step. ( t hr )
1-----~ · -----The historic Cahfornla m salOn. Ce
Mission Basclha, 1nt11rnat lonally
nowened muSlcians, and the muSI
Handel and Bach combine In this ho
~lal (lhr)
(.kl llOWll "Elvls -That's The Way I
{ 1970, MuSlC81) Documentary. Abel
the-scenes loo6c at Elvls Presley p<et
him pultlng hiS act together and sir
30 songs 'G' ( 1 hr . 48 mm ) CID ... "Windy City" (t9M, Dr1
John Shea. Kate Capshaw. An aai:
Chicago writer slruggtes With a rom
dllamma and his best friend's 1Unesa j,I~·=·~
........... , I -.. -·"--•• II, ...
--1Mml
NI l.U&:'aa ...
.... ,. 'JI
umTlalm
MQMnMI-Host Met T
with Les Brown and his Band of Re«
are l()lned by Rletl Little, George Stief
Maureen McGolf8(n, Marilyn McCoo
Billy Davis Jr for an evening of he
muSIC81 entertainment (A) (I hr
min~-!~--fU,.,.~c....
... .. Guests; Mac DIVIS.
Pooter Sisters. Corey Hart. The JI.
Kim Garnes, Ktyma..,. ( 1 hr )
{)).,. "Monty Python's The ..._.
Of Ufa" ( 1963, Comedy) JoM O.
Mlchaet Patin The Seve4"I Agel of
provide the looee Ira~ tor a ..,.
COOiie epl90des spoofing everything
sexual reprOdUcllon to gluttony 'R' ( 25 ~ (1) "The Gitt" ( 1982. Comtcly
ene Mondy, Clio ~th A ~
aged benktt'• ,.,.,amen, gift tur,.. o
be !tie re~ beauty he "'"'-t~•ln. 'R' (I hf., 45 mwl I Nie (I) .. ··~oua Comp
< 1982. Drama) &e.u 8t1dgea. C
Brown. 8attd on the true story of ...
VICI A.y JoMton. his CflmiNI ecth
impt11onment, and Na uttlmete r&Nt
l10n l? tn) •• ,_, Hott Jot'My Ca
Schedu6ec1 Singer Sade. Jilek L9m 11 hr l
II -l'riclay Cont.
>Orts
that
tloll.-
lsto-
OOd
~bbs
b& .aine
::>at
and
>ugh
Vet
::ho
II as
ano ..
rmet
1e-
; of
lday
l Is''
tlnd· enrs
glng
ma)
iring
mite
'R'
)(me
l()Wl'I
ring,
a nd
tday
30
The
dds.
ning
"868.
Man
•of rrom
t tv .
I p;.
tdle--
Jt to
)l'I •
e ~ mM Guests .K>tl Altman
Marsha Warfield (R)
111 • ... mm.-... .......... .._.. ...... .. ,..,,. ---·-ntl ~lUC*I
llOWll "Emanue11e Ir Bangkok
( 1978, Drama) Laura Gemser C"s Av-
ram A EU<asian iournalrSI has <;evpra 5eA
ual Jlaisoos w•lh a varoery or partni>rs wl'loie
travet1ng 1n the Far Easr R 11 ru 28
min) .HJ N lilT'CllLt84 A stray OOQ oecomes
an unusual pet tor a Clt>pressed ,.,,an 1 M•
chael O'Keete) nole<l up ,,. 3 tieacl"·
house
tli9 e TAUi ... M DAM.II)( A '11gn
pressured executive (8111 Macv1 yets un·
expecteo results wher ne wear., ii un1oue
device that's designed lo f'lPID h1r"I c;ufl11ve
In =ICtlSI~
LOU..r
~mM wncue1 amwm
llOWll "The Moneychangerc; 1 19 76
Drama) (Part 2 of 2) Kirk Douglas Chris
!Opher PIUmme< Based on Artnur Hailey c;
novel The annou"'emen1 that the presi-
dent of a large Ameroc.an oank is dying ot
cancer o<ec1p11a1es an intense .truggle tor
succession between two <11cP pres1tJen1s
i hr.) ma.-amsmz llOWll •·1nso11a11ons 1 Hl8,' Atlulll
Ron Jeremy. Serena An .imora1 Joctor
recoras hrs pa11ents fantasies and sells
them tor a profit ( I hr 25 min l i ~9CllT:1UM Of ,._
•cua .. ... "Ot Unknown 01191,.. ( 1983
HorrOf) Peter Weller Jennifer Dale A
bank execuflve. left alone 1n his Manhat
tan brownstone home. 1s menaceo oy a
lari l=t rat 'R' j 1 hr 28 min ) .. li.:r===
ALL :"'i'. MZZ Caoc rno pe•
lorms "Tranqulllty" aM Jo)P s New
Song" Out of the Brue 1 WherP (,an Wt>
Go" and "It Should Have Been Mtt 1 ·--(I) COUlel UIDlW.L R1chmona
Times-Otspatch 1n1111a11ona1 Q&me one lrom Richmond, Ila (R) (2 his )
-aJ-..1MCU Cl) ... "Night Of The Comet' ( 1984
Science FletlOn) Catharine Mery S1ewsr1
Kelli Maroney A comet smasheS 1n10
Earth. leaving global deVas1e1ton and tl'le
hope 101 htJmaniry 1n the handS ot two 11ah
ant Valley girls 'PG-13' ( 1 hr 35 min ) we .,.. "A Fine Madness ( 1966 ~) Sean Connery Joanne Wooct-
ward A poet t>ecomes 1rwotved with ~
meslic problemS wh1Ch resu11 1n 1he loss 01
his creatMty (2 his.)
• ... "Zulu" ( 1964 ACIV8"1ure1
Stanley Bakef, Jack Ha~1ns A small
British patrOI tries to hOld off an onSlaught
of thouaanda of Zuru warnors (2 hrs I (!) ... "The 80<g1a Stick' ( tll67
Suspense) Oo!'I Murray, Inger Stevens
two men rn a cnme syndlcAte try to bfeak =.L::.: OfQ8nlUlllOO ((> htS 30 •..., =-~IPIQ-
.I mN "Falhng In Love" t 198-4 Ora ,,,a I Robert OeNtrO Me<yl S1reep Oespt1e
•ne tact rhar 001n are married. a cnance
meeting on a commuter train sparks a mu-
tual romanltc interest between a coosrruc
--1l:lll.L111J.1iW11::t:•1 and..a..graPb~~n~r PG-
t 3 ( 1 hr 4 7 min I
1, • .., •
~ llCK cu.-1 Mill* MuSICCll guests
Al Jarreau, S1ephen Bishop 11 hr J
tll "C) .,.. 'Revenge 01 The Ne<CIS
I 1984 Comedy) Robert C,madlne. An-
thony Eawards Fed up W1t'1 sutttW1ng
nterm1nable hum1hattOOS mastefminded
by an upperclass lra1em1ty of macho ath
etes a grouo ot lrest'lman t>ookw0«n-ou1
casrs CleC•des 10 set the cOllege s values
stra1gn1 A o 1 t nr . 30 min )
tll 8 .aftl 'The Morac~ 0 1 The Bells
( 1948 Drama) Fred MacMurray Ahda
Valli A narO-bOlled HollyWOOd press
ager>t dccompanies tne oeaa ooay ol an
ac1ress 10 her home town and ltnds h1m-
sa11 a witness 10 a mtracle 12 his 20
ro1r~~ lu,...,. ! .,.. "Raiders Of Tne LOS1 Ark
1198 t A<Jven1urel Hamson Ford Kareo
Allen In 1936 a ~•00&-1rot11ng archeol<>-
g1st-ad11en11>ref races Nazi evtldoers IOf a
1egen<1ar't religlOUS arltfact ot enormous
power narrowly escaping dOzens of dea1h
craps en rou1tt 'PG 11 hr 55 min )
I MmCMt-.... 1:9 ...,. TIACKJ
t9 .,,. "The Se<1uc11on· l 1982
Suspense) M0<gan Faarch1ld, Michael Sar
·a:1n A g1am0<ous TV news anch<><Wom
an is 11oe1tmlled by a mentally disturbed
aam1rer R' ( 1 hr 45 mm ) a.1• ... LOW-_,.. "Gas Pump G1r1S l t9i'9 Com
edy) K11sten Bak8f Hunll Hall The 0wne1
or a small ftlting station en1tsts tne a1<1 01
his beaut1f\JI niece when a lancier opera
11on opens up across lhe street and stealS
all his business~ nrs )
1:11'.:'._
O.C. TmAY
" ~ ~ 0 Featured Of Ruth
Westhetmer. Joel Grey ( t nr ) t.9. .,. 'She<tocl. Holmes And Ttie
House Qt Fear ( 1~ Mystery) Basit
Ratnoone Niget Bruce Based on The
F·ve Pips by Arthur Conan Dovie Thtl
Bt111sn Sope<Sleuth investigates 1tle mur
Ciers ot members of a gentlemen's crvb
L1 nr 30mm) -11 COUltl IAIOTIAU A1chmonci
T1mes-Otspatch lnVttauooal game Nwo
lrom AichmOOd, Va (R) (2 hrs )
1.l)JTFIJm1 ...
(]).,,. "Oh, Allie" ( 1975. Comedy)
Alan Price. Jiii Townsend The modern
day Casanova ot "Allie," now a Con1tnen
tal rruck dnver at last meets hts romantic
match 1n a caret!' g1r1 'R' ( t hr •2 min ) •aJ_,lMCll ••.,,."An Ameucao Dream ( 1966
Orama) Stuart Whitman Janet Leigh A
lelev!SIOO reporte< as caught between tne
syndicare tor e~ thew poltee con
nec1ions and the PQllce tor his wite s mu1
def (2 nr1 )
l :""''"'uw ....... ,,..
.-WM9Mll 'AF a• .,. "Vldeodrome" (1983, Fan1asy1
James WOOdS.. Oet>Orah Harry A co-owner OI • T0ron10 UHF Slation that spe-
c1ahzes 1n adull entertainment seerchee
for the PtOOle behind • bflane satelkle
bfPadCasr ·ff (I hr . 30 min I ..!''""""···· I .,.. "Escape From New YOtll"
1 '981 S.::ie,,ce-Foe1100) Kurl Russell.
Dona10 Pleasence In 1997 a nardened
cr•m1nat •S ottefe<I a pardon 11 he can res-
cue rn8"preSfcfenT oT ffie U S from g ill •
hattan now 3 prison C1ty A' 11 hr , •O
"I.min .. li:ll ASL 'I
MIZEE!MLW
•LA-191PPMal
.,.. 'My FOOllSh Hearl' ( 1950. Rtr
mance) Darld Andrews Susan Haywara
A pregnant young 'Woman lines hersett •n
oespatr • .-men l'ler SOIOter love! IS ~tlled OYr·
{
rhe wa• 12 nrs J ~lllOM ~Tl M .aftl ·Touched' ( 1983 Ofarna)
Roti.?11 Ha11s l\a11'11een Belle• Desc11e ot>-
s1ades tacong tMrn. an effi\itoonalty dlS·
ti.Jroed mafl and wOMafl rry to build a hie
1.29e1N!r R' (I hr 29 m1n )
Ml U .aftl 'Web 01 Evidence · ( 1959
M tsterv Van Johnson. Vera MlleS A
v "-"id man a11emp1s 10 prove I hat nis 1m-
O• sooeo tather tS nnocent ot murder
,narges (2 Im; 10 min I
W CE CMTOC19 m .,.. Joor ~ To The Unknown
'969 Hor•i>rl Vera M11eS Pally Duke
T wv ·nrertwoned tales ol 18fr0f a young
womdn t:Jecomes the oevit's Quarry 1n an ''d ht>r ar,. a mentally unbalanced landla-
!111ct1mizes a vtSllOI to he1 hotel (2 hrs.)
.,,.~
Un.AT,._.
~.,.,
T'CmlllO..., .............
_,.Of ATLIAIT cm-ITMI
Spools ot cunen1 oo1<1ocal events.. foreign
aMa11s ano the 198-4 prestden11a1 electlOl'I,
•e.a11;11ng Ea ASl\ef Eileen &ennan. ~
Cnase Mike Farrell Howard Hesseman
ano Laraine Newman ( 1 N I -,----YOU•nm. m....una
•OY11 Avd ancne l 1978,
Susoense1 Rock Huoson. Mia Farrow An
•1austria eveloper s pet 1><0,ect, a luxun-
''"" s.. esoit ar-0 rus many guests are
•l'l1ea1e11eci -N11r jea1n and <Jestruction by
i .rioen..:Jrnq ... edther <1isast8f 'PG ( t
"1 J min I
t ..,. .. ,.
...... IBGfMWJWll
'DAYS' ...
P'romP&Ce4
m the poll for the fourth consecuuvc year,
attnbutcd her populant) to her character
of Dr. Marlena Evans Brady.
·· P~plc can't remt her," she said. ''She's
an ~mcncan role model. bc's what youna
gnls ~ot to gro"' up to be like."
Hall also looks after bcr fans. For the last
three years. she has s~ a scnesofparucs
called "Lunch Breaks · that f!YC fins an
opponunat) to mett her and other cast
member...
Read, 4-hct Ho non for 20 years. S&id
.. It's been wonderful. I thouaht we would
last only t 3 weeks t wu from the tbcalcr.
where if you playt'd a whole seuon. al wu a
hit ..
Sunday. December 16. 1935 27
-11ond .. ----
28 Sunday, Oeoember 15, 1985
,.l~itt .,.,1'-~ LOCmY ~cam.
llli ~~ --2:opiC PaSSlng -~"~ .... ,u..
... IU. -·--· L.m.-
NI ... "A Kiss Before Oymg" I 1956.
Suspen&e) Robet1 Wagner. Jeffrey Hunt-
er. (2 hrs.)
... CJ) • ITll DWI IUflTI, UW I
WIW I ~.,n1110-11111a•-
,_ TU Top1e Creatrve Technolo
... n... nm•_.,1•1• -----AC .. ,.,_
""MIC'!Di 5 ......
... "Great Expectations" ( t9.t7,
Orama) John Miits, Valerie Hobson (I
hr . 58 min ) CID .,. "K•dco" ( 1984. Comedy)
Sco11 Schwanz. Onnamon Idles. ( 1 hr .
44..i,... ~ ... "Rich, \!_oung Arid Pretty"
( 1951. Musical) 78ne Powell, Vic Damone. ( 1 hr .. 35 min.)
(Z)..,. "It's A Wonderful Life" (1947.
Fantasy) James Stewart. Donna Reed (2
hrs.,9mi~ .. • '=. • ='=1a•n111.,.. L Christmas songs performed by Bren-
da Lee. Dolly Parton, Bruce Spflngsteeo.
The Beach Boys and othe< popolar artists
are Mp-synced by chldren Who vie tor
$500 and a trip to Disney World Host
ChrtStopher Atkins is joined by jOdges
Justtne Bateman. Jeff B. Cohen and MlSsy
Gold. 1.a ..... --....,....
MWYltalMTM ITMum ..... ........ u.
I IWWlet• .. , ......... ,,~
Ill• -__ _...
I.WAT •
.,. "The Adventures Of Nick
rter" ( t972. Myatety) Robe<\ Conrad.
sw:.8l.~~ ' I ~_,, ... ,_,,.
·-TU ,..,.-"Rumpetstll1S· kin" 1-teNe Vfflectlalzt portrav-the
strange little man with the tunny name
who helps the mlnef's ~ter (Shelley
Duvall) sp1n 1traw Into . Ned Beatty.
Paul Oool.y and Bud allo star ( 1
hr)
Cl) ITM .._ Sports oompet111on
featuring cast members tr om "Fame."
"Gimme a Breek." "General H<>&pltal"
and "Papef Chase " Semffinal round ( 1
ht.)
.... Ill~ PlttlOufgh StM&ers
11 New v==a\ittl,Jl.n~
I.I..: ..... 7 • F .. tured. Big ! =-~k race ( 1 hr . 30 mll'I )
CD ..,. ·saskalchewan· 11954 Ao
ven1ure) Alan Lac1c1. Shelley Wmlers (:'
hrs )
l••••a••w.-. . •WAYU. MOST._..
COUW~CIA-
.. _.,. "The Shakiesl Gun In The
West" ( 1968, Comedy) Don Knotts. Bar
tiara RhoadeS (2 hrs I
-· (I) C81 rrGat-.U 'The Pig P1an1a genet" Animaled In 1311i-century France
a heroic pig rescues his lelk>w an1ma1s
from ex1erm1nat1on (A)
I W'mOIUT Ol 11 tMOITI O/l ecom'f.4)00
(p) a..'f IO'll Marylar1d «
iracuse hve from Pontiac Mich (3 tu<.
.,_POOTMMll•ll
DMllYAm
• •COOPBtOU..COWSTY ''A ttu
day Trea1 Featured The Nutcrac.k~r
danced by the Ballet Pac11tca, Ch11stma~
musie t>y lhe Orange Counly Youlh Sym
phony Ju11101 Oiches11a a holiday Pfesen.
1a11on from 1he Golden West Colleoe Ma
drigal Singers Lila Zah direc1or ano
founoer of the Ballel Pacifica and Boo
Frelly. corlducler 01 lhe Orange Counly
You~mphony Juruor 01chestra <Cl "The Comµet1t1on · ( t980 Ora
ma) Richard Oreyluss Amy Irving (2
hrs 9 min)
(.£) NA GI MaLda ChAmp1ons Classtt:
final round 11..,e lrom Mon1ego Bay Jama1
ca (2 hrs )
(tf) -1'MI .._ Hosls Len Dawson.
Nick Buon1con11 ( t hr )
((J , ... TAU MAN Hansel And
Gre1el" R1eky Schroder and Joan Cothns
star 1n this version of Iha Bro1he1s G11mm
tale aboul two lost children 1rappeo 1n the
cot~t R witch who plans 10 eat them (t hr
(I) My Foo1sh Hoan" ( 1950. Ro-
mance) Dana Andrews. Susan Hayward
1 ~16~ -U'l'•••w '111PT8
Ili um.a .. MOWll "A 1.ry In The Wilderness
( 1974 Drama) f>001y~ Konneoy Joanna
Pettet ( 1 hr 30 min 1
IYMCMICOOI Lll.U-llTMIDUC:•--.otY
llON "Nightmares" ( 1983 Hoiror)
Cnsuna Raines Fm1ho F~te..,ez ( 1 hr 39 n11n'6. twl CJ) :=.unm.~RCUlmnm
A review of the malaf sports storleS or t98~r·'l~llJ. I 111 a M RCW. "ThO Adven
l ure.it of e Two-Minute Wefewolf" Based
on Cano OeWtose' stOf y ol a young hor·
ror 11iov1 tan (Knowt Johnson) who perl·
odlealty llndi himself 1urn1ng into <1
lw r=·=~o:1R1 CJ .. " ... --..... .....
llOWll "Just Th-0 Way YQU Are"
( 198-', Comedy) K11<.1y McNtehol, Mt
Ch8el Ontkftfm I I ttr J<t min )
._ "Th• 01el.M)1 11983. Droma)
Albert r1nney Tom Co111 tl!f\lly ( 1 tu , 58 m•nJn
,_, di n-.CMI W• Gue&t1
St9'>Mn1e Milla ("Stand Back" and
"TIN 0 1 Your 111e I Sawyer Btown
-Saturday Conl.
Ban~etty's Bein Oad") (I nr 1
(f) "The Smurls Arid I tip Magic
Flute" ( 1983, A dvenMP) Anrrnat.M 1
lhr .. ~m~--..,.,_..., ........__
CIMUTAU
1tll .,. "Someth1n<~ H1g' ( t971 West
ern) Dean Martin, B11an Ke1tn (:i tir t
-Afternoon---•
*'l~ITOOQU mWll "The t J\>t 0 1 rht> G<Ki<l • •uv:-.
( 1978. Drama) nonert C111p Oenr11~. fJu
g!n (2 hrs) m .,. 'PerlflCI uentlr•111,lf f 1C1 18
Comedy) laurer B::,1.,11 R•ill1 ,1)1•1 '' 1?
hrs) e •woma--•••OM-1 ·01•<.ler'·, World'
Busler Morensen .1n io;p111ny may1L1clll
learns about the 111tf1c:1J1t dlld 111 11mes
amusmg process.''' urow111(1 uo '-~ t 1
ht ) •
maw--.o ~ ~ RACllG Sta<Jnim Sllper
cross. 125cc class from Pasartena Calif fB) Cl) .,. ·Just Tht• Wily You Are
( 1984, Comedy I K11sty McN1cno1 M1
chael Ontkean. f 1 nr 34 min )
-!~~YWZ WT Marlin
Mull presents a tongue in cheek look at
the stereotypteal suburban wh1tE1 lam11y
Guest stars. Mary Kay Place. Fred Willard -1 (I) Ill TODAY • CGU1t1 IAmTIAl.1. ~,eortJ~town
at OePaul ~2 hrs I
I=:.. LA~a-.n ............ .... ~ WX~WB n Martin
Mull brings the Hamsons IMary Kay
Place. Fred Willard) bacl\ for a second sa-
tirical probe into the life of a 'itereotyp1ca1
American white family Guest Harry
Shearer ("Sa™ght I 1vP") (I) C0UM NCAA 011111;1011 I
AA Champ1onsh1p l111e tr om T ac.:oma
Wash (3 hrs}
CZ) mWll "Welcome To LA .. ( t977
Drama) Keith Carratl1ne Sally Kellerman 1l hr 46 min )
W • (j) l9l fl001UU Washington AeiJ
skins at St Louis Cardinals (L1vu) (3
hra.~ 1'£1 CA'ICMDa
U I CA'ITOP• .... ~
.,. "The Earthling' ( 1980, Ad11en
ture,:m Holden, Ricky Schrodar (:>
lhfa . ..,..1:°ft.OI
WMICO...
.,. "Oreamscape" ( 1984. Science
Ff<:tlon) Dennis Quaid, Mall Von Sydow
{lhr . 35m1n ) CID ... "Night 01 Th9 Comet" ( 1984.
Science Fiction) Catherine Mary Stewart.
Kelli Maroney ( 1 hr . 35 min.)
(IJ .,. "Coal Miner's Daughter"
( 1980. Biograpny) Sissy Spacek, Tommy
Lee Jones. (2 hrs . 5 min ) ~ DAICI ,._Judges Ooog Davidson.
Ooflt Robetts, Alex Trebek Per1ormance
a~
ta,...,... COWOY~
ICM TUii ... ,._,
•Am9CMITmY
MTW Gel 1111 tl1'I l 1p-sync:ed rend1·
-11<1111 ol Pettrl::1!6ett~'New-Attrtude. •
The Village People's "YMCA" and Jen·
n1ler )"1olltday·s "And I Am Telling You I'm
talNot Go1og~OM Ml)O--
,,. I ::.,.,.,.. II
HI~
RACllG Gel M IDQI
• Yfl'I~
WDM.DQIP-
.,. "Sunshine Chflstmas" ( 1977
Drama) Chit De Young, Barbara Hersney
i hrs )
llm 11.M RO•ll Dlt
...CMITOll'Y
1 fAlm When Mortoch entorc.es strtct
rules du11ng the holiday season, he's 111s1t
eo by Christmas spirits that cnange his
Scrooge·~-~( 1 hr ) .S,lllT 'MIMTIVll Loret
ta Sw11 portrays a harried housewife
whose ellorf to stage a Christmas pageant
shOws six troublesome kids the real mean·
i oltheh~ (1 hr)
MWCA: co. •n •cw
HI IGUm Ull1le
t:ll IMTACUUl•~TOTOW Ant·
mated. Fred Astaire 1s the narrator tor a
musical look Into the mysteries ant.I myths
lof =gte ahas-Santa Claus ( 1 nr l
WMOF11111TMI m Talleofls of Sheila E s · T tie
Gla11lo1ous l 1le." Queen's Another Orie
B1tos lhe Dust" and DeBarge s 'WhO s
Hold111g Donna Now?" fD IOCllCHOOL The crealtve combine
t1on of elemenrs from rock, 1eggae, funk
and Lalin rhythms Guests Carl Palmer
(Asta), The Police, Gang of Fou1 Sioux
s1e and the Banshees tm .,. "The Bible" ( 1966 Drama)
Geoog;,'i. Scott. Peter O'Toole (2 hrs l ~ ...., '
~DUR'tl9A&.TH-.
9CMI "A Christmas Story" ( 1983.
Comedy) Peter Billingsley, Darren McGa
v1n. ( 1 hr 38 min )
2:11 QZ) mTOllUE UUITllAllD .. Ill MO¥ll "Santa Claus Conquers The
Martians" I 1964, Fantasy) John Call.
Leonard Hicks l2 hrs )
I m&TaT.ollT'la..-......
MlW Gel '1111111 Up-synced rnnd1
tions of Patti La Belle's "New Altitude."
The Village People's "YMCA" and Jen·
niter HOlliday's "And I Am Telling Yoo I'm
Not Going " 9 .. --.0 OI ...,.. Protess1ona1
Bo)(tng from Virginia Beach. Va . Mark
Breland (7·0. 4 l(Qs) vs Hedgeman Rob·
ertson (21 ·5, 1 KO) 1n a welterweight
bout, Evander HOlylfeld (7·0. 4 KOs) vs
Anthony Davis ( 17·3. 7 KOs) !fl e hyht·
weight bout. Tyrell Biggs (6·0. !> KOs). vs
Tony Anthony ( 16·4. 10 KOs) 1n a heavy-
weight bout, all sctieduled tor eight
roun~Hlped) (2 t"s ) e "The Grass ts Always Greener
Over The Septic Tank" ( 1978, Comedy)
CarOI Burnett, Charles Grodin. (2 hrs )
• DA A SOth anniversary celebrallon
of the DC-3, the Watld Wat II aircraft that
drama11cally changed commefelal alt trav·
el. O l 1 hr.)
I.-, .. ww1m anwr-.ne-llAI•...,.
lHJ ,,.,; u.-rum ,_,,, ,.
91C111'W OI 1'MI YUi From LlnCOln
Center In New York Merlin Olsen hosts
!his annual award ceremony wtuch honOfs
the year's top performer 1n sports (R) ( 1
hr) ~ l lli1ll9tiCE-Atter-the-
young son of a would-be 1ntorman1 1s kid-
napped. Dempsey (Mtehael Brandon)
and Makepeace (Gtyn1s Barber) set out
to save the 1111es of the boy and their t:>Oss
1f:!a=h) ( 1 hr ) CSJ "Greystoke The Legend Ot
Tarzan, Lord Ot The Apes" (1984, Ad·
venture) Ralph Richardson. Christopher
Lambert (2 Ns . 9 min )
~malA:M....,.camul .. -.n.ma
~ mWll "Teio:" ( 1982. Drama) Matt DO
Ion, Jim Metzler ( 1 hr . 43 m1r'I l .. llmAHAWI "" ..... ....,.. PAim Leroy laces a crammed scl'led·
ule when he cares for his 8·yea1 oliJ n'8Ce
who arrt\les unexpectedly at his door ( 1
hr) m> •11 •• Ol llAIU rr CC) 9CMI "Bye Bye Birdie" ( 1963. Mus•
cal) Dtck Van Dyl\e, Janet Leigh ( t hr .
51 min)
i ..,... -""-·---~ ,.. "' 911______ 'Life-
styles 1n the 21st Century" An exam1na-
11on of home computers. robots, under-
ground 1tv1ng. 1n1eract1ve video voice-
act 111ated machines and reac1111e
sculpture Host. Keir Dullea. ( 1 hr ) G ... WDM.D OI ...,.. Proless1ona1
Bol(1ng f!om V1rg1n1a Beach. Va Mark
Breland (7-0. 4 KOs) vs Hedgeman Rob-
ertson (21 5, 1 KO) in a welterweight
t>out, Evander Hoty11eld (7 0. 4 KOs) vs.
Anthony Da111s ( 17-3. 7 KOs) 1n a light-
weight bout. Tyrell Biggs (6·0. 5 KOs) vs
Tony Anthony ( 16-4. 10 KOs) 1n a heavy·
we1gr1t bout, all scheduled tor eight
Cl)~A.Wl (2 hrs I
0 WILD ._,. The plight ot Alrtca's
Mana Pools National Park in L1mbabwe. a
w1ldhte habitat threateoe<I by a proposed
~dr~lectric pro1ect W IO&.I) IOU» Guests Johnny Mathis
Tina Turner Tears lor Fears, Cock Robin,
Juice Newton. John Catlerty and the Bea·
11er Brown Band, Sting (interview) (R)
I~
.-Y-......... rr coum 1A1111'1M..L West V1rg1nia at
Virgir11a Tech (U11e) (Sub1ect to black-
out) ~s) (t{) "lrrecooc;:ltable CMerences"
( 1984. Comedy) Ryan O'Neal. Shelley
I ony _( 1 _hr , 54 min.)
(f)CMICln~ gCl .. .we-.-
CZ') •OVll "SpeltbounC! \ 1945
Suspense) lng11d Bergman Gregory
Peck ( t ht . 51 min.)
l ...... llll:Jlf
41111 CAYQlfllllAll
uml ........
("P) AT M .,_ Scheduled reviews
"The Color Purple" (Whoop! GOidberg) .
"Out of Atrlca'' (Robert Redford. Meryl
Streep), 'Enemy Mine" (Dennis Quaid,
Louis Gossett Jr )
1 ...... =-lnsto118tlort ol wlndOwS
Sunday, December 15, 1985 29
-Saturday Cont.
In the second floor 01 tlle ranch hOuse, ari
examination of prefabricated houses Q
-• 7 ca Scheduled' how to entertain lcldsa I~~ vacation (I hr I
, ,_ Leroy laces a crammed ~hed·
ule when he cares tor htS 8·year old niece
who arrives une~tedly at his door ( I
i . ., ...
m& umTUU. Los Angeles Lakers
at Washington Bullets (Live) (2 hrs., 30 mlnJ.....,..., i lmam.:1 IOWl Clemson vs
Minnesota llve from Shreveport La 13
hrs.)
• ... "The Ute And Times 0 1 Judge
Roy Bean" ( 1972 Western) Paul New
l~E~·::::.
... "A View To A Kiii" ( 1985. Ad·
venture) ~r Moore. Tanya Roberts 12
hrs .• 30 'triucm. .1r .......... Boston Cell1CS at
Phlladelphia 76e<s (Live) (2 hrs I~
mtn~ -1 ...... 06 ,,__,. ''Lile
styles In the 21st Century" An eicam1na·
tlon of home computers, robots, under
Qfound IMng, Interactive video, voice
activated machines and reactive
~lure. Hoel: Keir Dullea. ( 1 hfL 0 ..,, IACIJ M1M DAWID ..... 12
Consumer Information on home satenue
dlahe8 and a product designed to relieve
stomach acid. • _.,..-& .. U•i Jeffrey Lyons and M1
cheel Medved review "Out ol Al11ca ' ano
l'T.~~
.. "Greet Expectations" ( 194 7
Orame) John M1Hs, Valerle HobSOn ( I
hr., 58 min.)
CJ) .. "Johnny Dangerously' I 1984
Comedy) Michael Keaton, Joe P1sc.opo
i~~·'9caurm.--...... -----· COF'• IMllTIALL Miami at UCLA Ji~\tt:·'
• ... "Christmas In Connec11cu1"
( 19-45, COmedy. ) Barbara Stanwyck.
OenniS Morgan, A newspapttt columnist 1s
ln$tructed by het bOSS to have a war nero as her fam11y·1 gues1 tor Christmas dinner
Ji.~ ~ ,.:'i..nuu, llllnots a1 Mis·
IOUf1 ..Jl, hrt.} I •CM Inn
-··· .... How ec:ientlsts 81e •nlng to """ cancer: "sweet spots" on
• lennlt red<et; sneezing .• badget 0
I ...... _,_,_
WU I b 1't ... Aoe-old. trade se-
crets we "**' by Cofontel W1lhams-
burg' 1 ceblnetmaktf't. (I) ~ umTIAU, Richmond
rwn..-Olspetcn ltwtlational Championship
Game liw from Rlc:tlmond. Va (SUbtect
to ~ou1) t2 l'lra..)
ao Sunday. December 1s. ieas
IMIO ..... LOCA .... WCIM9lll•M .... _
TGIUIOUB IE .. ... •••• TllM. Cl) ...
TAii
Ul.D ._ CA A survey ol ine antlefeo
deer famlly; lnclodlng the whifelall. cari-
bou, moose and el~ Ii> comvra a.a a.a OD llOWll "A Christmas Story" ( 1983.
Comedy) Peter B1lhngsley, Darren McGa·
vin Based on a Jean Shepherd s1ory.
Small town AmerlC8 1n the mid-19406 is
ttie selling for this holiday memoir about a
boy who only wants a Red Ryder BB gun
tor Christmas 'PG' 9 ( 1 hr . 38 min ) CZ).,. "Terms Of Endearment" ( 1983,
Drama) Shifley Macla1ne. Debra Winger
James L Broo11s·s chronicle ot the 3Q.
year evolution of the compleit but loving
relationship between a mother and her 1n·
dependent daughter 'PG' (2 hrs . 10
min l
798 Mn uaJ wmt DAVID ...,_,11
Consumer 1nlormatron on home satellite
dishes and a product designed to relleve
stomach acid a NOU.YWOOD a oem• Scheduled .,,.
terv1ews with Liza Mlnnelli and Jennifer
Beals
(I) TOO Cl.Oii POa C:O.O.J Henry and
Monroe find a bag of money and plan to
keep II. until they discover that a nelgh-
l:>Of's home was robbed
I .... _,
-O*P'OIJ\lm U'ftm An 8)(8mlnauon of the diverse
plants and animals 11\at have adapted to
the harsh environment of the Kalahari
Desert 1n South Africa O ( t hr )
fl) IM .._, MM Featured Santa
Clause himself Is the special guest tonight,
with a look at 1he new Mammoth ski trails
and gilt ideas SUCl'l as helicopter tours.
hteguaro calendars. and credit card ra-
dios. hnd out where to get the best Christ·
mas items 1n 1own, a review of the new
movie 'ChorlJa line" a!)UllCT..-
ml IUAlWMA: .._ M ---1 •Guatemala's violent recent histo-
ry 1s explored through the eye5 of ari lndl-
an peasant woman and outspoken polltl·
cal aCIMSI. RlgOt>erta Menchu Charles
Krau~ moderates the lotlow-vp discus-
sion O (2 hrs )
' -M0GD Robin (Mtehaet Praed)
encounte<s a beautltul witch Who wants to
brlni.~d sorcerer back to llfe CID ,_,
1:9 I'" AUW. nl • L.A. Featured. bargains of Eu·
rope are explored wtth a<Moe on how to
lake aovantaoe of the strength of lhe
American dollar
Cl)Cl.09• 8 m.-Sketel'leS statues In the par\<,
Adolph Dearest, a "Mommy Dearest"
takeoff. Soper Deve's amazing arm
stretch, the W0<1~iDeat•t bodyguerd 0 m •IM Take a took at the
fitness oraze and find ou1 why San Diego
1s conSidered by many to be the fitness
capital of the world. a profile on fitness
~~!Ka:f= lllM ... molW.U I Fea·
tured The zoo ~tel • surgery fOt a
lemale Cheetah: the HOtnblll. • unique
fa ml= di .._ This lhOwC8M fea-
tures vldeOt from the Grammy wmnef's
tatesr album "In ~re Ctrcie" 1"81 ff)-
clUdes the 90no "Part-Time Lover "
([) 90Wll "Birdy'" ( 1984, Drama)
Matthew Modine. Nicholas Cage. A young
man 1s brought to a military h<>spltal to aid
in the recovery of his c;l'l1ldh00d friend.
psychOlog1cally scarred by his wartime e>C·
i riences 'R' (2 hrs ) ,. _,yl'MCD..~
.. Cl) _, Strlngleltow discovers a
Vietnamese boy he belleves is his
brorner's child which leac:IS him to tl'le
boy's loster lather who claims to have wtt·
nesMd Saint John's death ( 1 hr ) 8 e -A.._ Nell and tl'le Kan-
1sk1s have trouble dealing with tl'le death
of the Chief (A)
l aclOUD 9 fAlL IUY Santa Claus Is chased by
thugs who think he knows where e fortune
1n ~liable bonds have been stashed O(~MA-
~ l:,:*~lnstde DatSy Clover" ( 1966
Drama) Natalie Wood, Cht1s1opher
Plummer. A new HoltywOOd star1et has
trouble adjVShng to ll'le show business so-
c1e1~~~~ ... .M'IM ...... ,. ~ ... "Dreamscape" ( 1984, Sc1ence
Fiction) Dennis Quaid, Max Von Sydow
Wl'l1te working wUh a sclentlSt wno has dis·
covered a way to pro1ect one's conscK>Us
thoughts rnto another's dreams, a psychic
stumbles upon a plot to uee the method
101 pohtical purposes 'PG· 13' ( t hr . 35
mmh (I) ,...,.
(H) ... "Just The Way You Are'
( 1984. Comedy) Kristy McNichOI, Ml·
chael Ontkean While in France. a crippled
tlutrst meets a photographer who helps
her come to te<ms with het physical dis·
abu~;:G~1w mln) ~--"Bachelor Party" (1984. Com·
edy) Tom Hanks. Tawny Kltaen. A care-
free school bus dr!vef's pals decide to
throw a pre-wedding party for him, com-
pllcallng matters Is 1he tact that the girl's
lather disapproves of her choice 'R' O ( I
hr. 46 min.)
G .IMm ... NOU.YWOODP•
.. 8 • fACTI • LR The girts and Mrs
Garrett help Tootle prepare fcx her Orrver's
test.ii ........
Cl) m Guests· UB40 Takeoffs of Barry
Manllow·s "Copacabana." Leo Sayer's
"You Make Me Feet Like Dancing" and
Twisted StSter'a "We're Nor Going to
Take It."
I ,.......
.. ~1llClll
• Cl) -"Blazlng Saddles" ( 1974.
Comedy) Cleavon Little. Gene Wiider In
Mel Btoolcs' weattHn parody. a ralltoed
worker In the Old West Is appointed sheriff
of s town marked tor destruction by a
goverTlOf and a business tycoon. (R) (2
Ni )
8 e ---. Rose tries to hide the tact lhat het new boyfriend Is staying
over -untM he diet I l.'.t:.i:&tMM1 Roundup Tour·
nament (2 hf'a.) (!)~---..-..... Protw ot David Br&nn9', Clara Peller,
Robe<! RIQel (ol Nina Ricci ltsl'llone and
lr!tQr1nces~ •':,La Toya Jackson. ( 1 hr.)
·-........ N9Mlf From Honolufo. Hh'eM. "'-rr1ed women
from ovtH 30 oountrlea around the WOfld
compete in this eeeond annual t>eeutv
-Saturday Cont.
pageant Hosts Richard Dawson and Vikki
Carr are JOlned by guest performer Don
Ho (Taped) (2 hrs )
• A WU ~ THI JrTM CllmllY
wrrH l&L .,,,_ An e~am1nat1on of
Amenca's World Fairs -from Chicago's m
1893 to rhe latest m Kno;o.v1lle. Tennessee
-ctS oemera-ot recreamm--rnspmrnorr
about the future ano 1ns1ght into our cul
ture~MJu. I mAT 1 a a.MCll "Dance In
America. Baryshnikov By Tharp With
American Baller Theatre" Dances choreo-
graphed by Twyla Tharp for M1khatl Bar·
yshntkov w1tn the American Baller Theatre
include Pusti Comes 10 Shove' and
"Sinatra Suite " (R) ( 1 hr )
, CE) NA IOU Maida Champions Classic
final round trom Montego Bay. Jamaica
LR) (2 hrs)
~ TAUi "°'THE DAS .. A quiet 8·
year old tries 10 t onv1nce his parents that
tentacled monsters are lurking •n his bed
room. Guest star Greg Mullavey r_v .,. "Falling In Love" ( 1964 Dra-
ma) Robert OeNiro Meryl Streep Despite
the fact that both are married. a chance
mee11ng on a commuter 1ra1n sparks a mu·
tual roman11c interest oetween a construc-
tion engineer and a graphic designer 'PG·
13' (1 hr .47 m1n)
I CMUTAUC .. 6? 117 Mary runs into trout>le when
she's involved 1n a minor car accident
i)
Cl) 1'1llJmCT ZOlll
DAVllOIVIR
llO¥W "A Soldier's Story" ( 1984. Ora·
ma) Howard E Rollins Jr . Adolph Cae-
sar Towards the end ol World War II, a
black Army attorney s 1nves11ga11on Into
the murder ol a black sergeant at a Lou1s1·
ana mll1tary base ignites further racial
strife. 'PG' ( 1 hr 41 min) Ga.,. "Daniel Boone'' ( 1936. Adven·
ture) George O'Brien. Heather Angel The
great American wilderness hero guides
trailblazers to Kentucky during the Revolu-
tlon~r., 30 min.) .. i 1WlcomDT~ .. ~lMCU -G ...,. Hunter and McCall embark
on a wild search for a susoected bank
robber Who's rumored to be the target of
a r~ arrived hitman. (A) ( 1 hr ) I @) LOW IOAT Too many Santas
crowa a special Christmas cruise; a has·
I M1WcmMllTI
.,. "Here Comes Mr. Jordan"
( 194 1, Comedy) Robert Montgomery,
Claude Rains A young man returns in so-
other man's body aher dying before his
been comic is re1uvenated: a young pas·
senger enlists the help of a make-believe
france'IO'lmpress" nermom-er ('RJ "'Q -~1..,.1--
hr)
(!) ~TWlaff--
"me (lh:!"""~
• 'LRlmll 01 M mt Am PAmll
Profiles of David Brenner. Clara Peller,
Robert R1cc1 (of Nina Ricci fashions and
fragrances) and LaToya Jackson. ( 1 hr.)
fD 110¥11 "Brigadoon" ( 1954. Mustcal)
Gene Kelly, Cyd Charisse Two !(lends
stumt>te upon Brigadoon. a vHlage In the
Scottish highlands. which comes to Ute for
:-1 si~~ears (2 hrs ) I llO¥ll "The Divorce Ot Lady X"
( 1938. Drama) Merle Obe1on. Laurence
011v1e1 A Bn11sh divorce lawyer gets him·
sell named as co-respondent 1n his beaut1·
lul client's divorce action when he foolish-
ly allows her 10 have 1he overnight use of
h•s apartment ( t hr . 30 min )
CC).,. "The Soldier" (1982. Adven·
ture) Ken Wahl, William Pnnce A ruthless
CIA agent 1s sent to neutralize a Soviet·
backed terrorist plot to hold the Mideast
hostage with nuclear explosives 'A' ( t
hr. 30m1n.~ JD cr .catuaY M YIM•~
The members of "Not Necessarily the
News" presen1 an offbeat retrospective of
the past year. 1.s:l .,. "Aepo Man" ( 1984. Comedy)
Emilio Estevez. Harry Dean Stanton A
punk rocker takes a JOb with a veteran car
repossessor, and togethe1 they join the
chase ror a 1964 Chevy Malibu whose
trunk happens lo contain a futurtstlc -iwea'~i;~. 33 m1n) ·AIQ-"' 119 While the Arcolas are bribing
the Bulls to victory, Rona falls tn love with
a much younger and mamed football
Iyer at an alcohollSm treatment resort ••• w .... .. ...,.,.
-~'rUCICI tW D8CIJ O GD ...
OITMl-
lrreconcilable Differences"
( 1984. Comedy) Ryan O'Neal, Shetley
Long A 9-year-old girl. feeling neglected
and unloved, seeks legal aid to divorce
herself lrom the custody of her ever-pre-
occup1ed parents and move In with her
former house~eeper 'PG' O ( 1 hr .. 5-4
min) ® AT THI m¥lll Scheduled reviews:
"The COior Purple" (Whoop1 Goldberg),
"Out ot Africa" (Robert Redford, Meryl
.Streep) "Eneoiy Mine" IDennlS Quaid.
Louis Gossett Jr.)
CZ).,. "Catherine & Co" { 1973, Ofa·
ma) Jane B1rk1n, Patrick Dewaere. After a
lesson 1n economics. an enterprlSing Paris
prostitute incorporates hef!self and assem-
bles a diverse group of stockholders. 'A'
=
hr , 27 min.)
llOTllAT
1t:11 iimf6'A 1ta .,. "Good Sam" ( 1948. Comedy)
Gary Cooper, Ann Shendan. A compui-
sive GOOd Samaritan usually ends up In
trouble. (2 hrs .. 30 min.) l fl)Un.AY~LM
DllFllY t llAl9UCI When Demp-
sey (Michael Brandon) and Makepeace
(Glynis Barber) 1nves1tgate a typical
warehouse robbery, they uncover a mul-
t1m111ion dollar dr=me. (1hr ) 8 lllMIW ta•a••
• .,_ "Middle-Age Crazy" ( 1980,
Comedy) Ann-Margret, Bruce Dern. A
Texas developer's successful )Ob and
beautiful wife manage to drive him into a
m1d·Ule crisis (2 hrs.) J"'!....
., .,_ "A Step Out 01 Line" ( 1970.
Orama) Vic Morrow. Peter Falk In order
to SOive their financial problems. three K~
rean War buddies plan a million-dollar
robbery (2 hrs.) 0 Da CUM'l 111W11i•i .. IW-MusiCal guests:
Al Jarreau. Steohen Bishop. ( 1 hr )
-Sports Cont
F'romPaee2
-· 9 IR flOOTUU. DeftWr ..... .,_el ...._I r' ab (LM) Q (I In.)
Gm&MmTUU.LeeAa41111LAMn
• Cbuel1d Caul 1 re (LM) (I lwe.. • ..... , .... ,.,."'-9 ... llDU.YWDOINm -~ .......... 'Ct:!., .. ·-.... ~ __ lalunlay __ _
•••11 ·1·~~--. .. . .. .
.. • ... PDOTUU. ........... 11-Y.tr-CU-)~ 11"'9. INll'I 7 A llr la Mt .. ... n.-.-.c11ir .. • .... 1 ... "'1 a.mt .. lliuaiu 4 ....
i;ttDCiee ........ P•XED, ... (1
In.)
1W 1J (I) lfCllTI U'ftmA~ INCIM. ..... ............................ ... ~ ...... ,
twlCMITU
-1:=--CllJR TGNY ....... IMll'l'UU. ••• ,,..
............. cu..)Clln.)
-· (I) ~ flOCrl'IM.L. •11•111911 .... llillli at a u.111 C..Awll (UR) (I _ ...........
• ••••n• -.. 111T..,.L1•m ail ....... " Ill ---·-____ ..,. Pltllt 1 11
.,_ v-..a' : ~ w.u 11n
••1'111'•1 <'• 4 KO.) w. H1 .. 1m11 Ir• 1111 ~ 1 KO) IR e _.
•a .... 1'-tl;ls ~•11*tl SFCF•
4 KO.J .._A.Ria•., De:;:J:' ... 1 r
............ llllMll; -IKO.}.._ T_,An•r11J( ..... -•.·f!-~ ••w::::r-;,111111 ... --,==--(lln.) -,._.~,.. mAummML'--' a 111 ......
................. (Uw)CJ ......
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In.) --........ -.LftlOllNm
·;r,-............... ucu
.. COllWI' 1'*'1.A O.T_..
~n· :lm=r__,. I -
Sunday. December 15, 1985 S 1
Choose $50
-----------------
software-FREE! • ID
•From hundr•d• of progr•m• In •tock
when you buy your APPLE II• or lie
syst•m from u•. A th•nk you gift ...
from us to you.
r Ma• · check Yo~oved App\e ~ ur pre-APP \za\\on to '
1 o d\t Author ted nere. ere 00 \s 8 cceP s2soo.
.
.\1111i11n111l I k~1'•·r
The Appl/I ~c PW90fllll COtJl)vw •probably lhfl same oomputor
your chJl<ken •r• ltlllffllno on In .chool. Why not loam logBlhfH 111 homo
Thflr• are over 10,000 VNAJI ldlcational and olh"' tiklrmatlvo programs
lof you lo .,,.,. with yocJf childnM Hawig lvn is "st a BONUS 1
8APITA ANA I TIJSTIN NEWPORT I co~-u ~ll'...\A
. .
..
Inside
Celor coMiet httWt .. . 'r ·. c:> .. -\ ··.· ...... . 0 \ . . . . \ . ~
.: '.\. :~--x }(.j
.,:':. ':·\. \.; .•'· . .:· . ': ~.. . . . . . . . . . ~ ~·
. ' ....... ' . ·. ': .,.: .. ~ ..
·~:. , ; .· ...
Give the gift
of Christmas
To Our Reader'>:
We want to call )Our atten-
tion to our "C11 ve A Little
Chnstmas" special ~ction 1n-
s1de today's Daily Pilot because
we in 1 s <iome 'fli'igyou
won't want to miss.
In 11. our 'ltaff wnters profile
fi ve necdy families hvmg in the
area, and five service orpnrza-
u ons dedicated to helping the
needy
Our wish th ts holiday season
is that our readers will help the
families or aaencies profiled in
the paper, thus making this
Chnstma'i an ell traordinary one
for all.
Coast
Orange County Schools
Superintendent Robert
Peterson has announced
his Intention to run for a
sixth four-year term./ A2
World
A Costa Mesan was
among the 256 soldiers
who died Thursday when
a DC-8 crashed In Can-
ada./ Al
Sports
Former baseball slugger
Roger Marls dies after
two-year bout with
cancer. /C1
UC Irvine tops Boise
State, 87-74, In college
basketball./C1
The Rams and Raiders
can sew up their respec-
tive division titles with
wins at home today./C1
Entertainment
The real drama In Holly-
wood this year was play-
ed out on the corporate
level./85
Business
After winning a landmark
$1O .5 bl Ill on Judgment
against Texaco, Pennzoil
chairman Hugh Liedtke
wants to make his com-
pany whole agaln./811
INDEX
Births
Erma Bombeck
Bridge
Business
Claaslfled
Croasword
Death Notlcea
Entertainment
Horoscope
In The Service
Ann Landers
Opinion
Paparazzi
Public Notices
Sports
Style
Tolevlalon
We ther
AS
84
84
811
C3-8
89
812
86-9
812
A7
8<4
A6
82-3
812
C1 ·3
81 ...
TV L~
..
50~
FORECAST& ON A2
S t ''.\f DA \', DECEMBER 15, 1985
Kldnap risks exaggerated
Statisticall y, says agency h ead. it is
improbable your c hild w ill b e abducted
It 'itarted w11h Adam Walsh, the &-
year-old Flonda boy who was kid-
napped and murdered in I 981.
fn death, Adam became the silent
cru\ader for the m1\sing ch1fd. His
'itory was wnttcn into a criucally
acclaimed television movie which
now ha'> aired three times, 'illrnng the
nation w11h each broadcast
It 1s a harrowing <>tory of a father's
search for his son and the truth -
both elude him as he pushes himself
onward. fighung wnh bureaucracy
and law enfo rcement groupi. that
seem to ke•p better records on stolen
cars than m issing children
Adam's story and the story of
othe~s like· Lauta Bradbury of Hunt-
ington Beach have spawned a multi-
tude of m1ss1ng child organ1za t1on<:.
that promote everything from reward
insurance to expen<;1ve tracking de·
vices. Bumper \t1c ltcrs. pictures on
milk and egg cartons and -co n<>tant
reminders on tele' 1s1on have become
standard fare.
STEVE
MARBLE
PERSPECTIVE
Cnt1C!>, though claim that parents
are being misled o r even 1ntcnt1onaJI)
frightened into thinking the pr,o blem
1s much worse than 1t reall> 1~
"Some of the number'> the'le groups
toss around are outrageous." said Bill
Treanor execuuve director of the
Amencan Youth ""ork (enter 1n
Wa'lhington 0 .(
"Stat1~t1c~ll) II I .. \() h1ghh im-
probable your child will be abducted
that ~Qu should ha"e more lt:ar of
them falling off a cliff ur dro-.;. ning 1n
the ocean.'' said Treanor
Tho..e involved wnh group'> and
agenc1e\ that rrac:k m1ss1ng children
~~ there are an 1ncrea\ing number ol
que"1onabk grrwp'i h1tch1ng tree
ndc'> on the m1\\1ng children 1\\uc
··1 have ne1,er ~en a more c\·
plo1 ted issue 1n m) erl't ire Ilk·· \did
Denm ~bbou. national d1n:l.l(Jr ,,f
the Flonda-ba~d ~dam V. dish
(enter v. htth hac, regional oflilcc, in
El Toro
He said there are now about 2C:J(J
groups in the nauon thatl>urport to be
concerned about the welfare ot m1'>s-
1ng children including many that char~e fee., for lingerpnntmg or
dmnbutang photographs -thing'
that police departments do lor free
"l he snake ·oil salesmt'n ha ' e
infiltrated· added Treanur
The ~allonal < h1ld Safet) (uunc.:11
a nonprofit group in M 1ch1gan that
has been in1rumcn1al in the m ilk
Lanon campaign. has come undt'r
'o(.ru11n\ from that stat<"s attom e'
general\ offic.c according to a repon
(Pleue .ee KlDPfAP / A.2)
Three arrested
in destructive
market spree
By TONY SAAVEDRA c:mpl<i~c:c wa\ II red upon wi th d
0ttt.eo.-, ..... 11a11 \f1ngshl)t >Ah1k tn"t·st1gat1ng no1..es
Three unemplo:,-ed butcher\ wen: !rum thc rear lc1dd1ng dcxk
1a1led late Fnda} forallcgedl ) damag-\'andal\ fleeing 1n a gcta-.;.a~ UH
ing more-than \80() worth ol pad;-mm.eel cmplme•: James 1 umcr but
aged meat!. busting up a deliver; \uc.teeckd in \ho11t1ng out the v.ind-
truck and finng a hca' ;-dut) \h1eld and 111.u headlights on a
shnishot at a supermarket c mplo)t:t: pn \atd~-•11.\ncd Jel1,en truck
dunng a stnke -related destruction H un1er~a .. unablet11\a~"'hatt)pe ot
spree 1n Fountain Valle~ a pro1ect1le Y.d'> f1rt:d b) the '>lingshot.
Robert Neal Somma. 35 ul ">ant.a ~nuv.n a<, d · Y. mt r0<. ket ·
.\na. James A.lien Richardson "\9 of .\bout 3fJ minutes later a sh1Jpper
Hunungton Bea ch. and Gregor; V. reported thdt 'andal' had '.itabbed
Soden. 29. of Founuun Valle\ arc and \lict:d through the packaged
believed responsible tor the qu1t:k-meats on d1'>pla\ at .\lpha Beta lS93f1
paced attacks Fnda) on three super-V. amt:r ~' e
markets. said police <,poke'>woman ( •iinodentall~ pol11.e on rouune
Margie Hunter. , ~ patrol had alread" \topped three
he men. bOOked'~o-m .... ra_n_g_e--.s~uspTCTnos-took:mg · 111c11 attcm1J1·---
C'ount) Jail on !>usp1c1un of as\ault 1ng to lea\e the rear parking lot
Puppy and pal
with a deadly weapon maliLt0u<, Hunter .-.aid
m1sch1ef and vandalism were re-Offilt:T'> <Kart hing the rnr tound the
teased Saturda) ..ame I) pe <JI pruJt:C. tile-. recovered
Hunter said police "'ere tirst called lrom <.C'eral other attacks on super-
at 9 12 pm. to the (1emco branch at market "'indo.,..., emplo,ee 1och1cles
I 7099 Brookhurs1 St.. -.;.hen: an (Pleaee .ee ARRESTS/ A2)
Prosperous year
predicted for OC
'If you liked 1985.
you'll like 1986. ·
economist advises
By ROBERT HY~OMA:-.
Of IM Oelly ~ lteft
Gro.,..ing 1nluffil"> Jn~1 1.,.,..,·r .:
intere\t rail'\ .... 111 lll\0
•• ,,r lf\I'
dt•mand lur <>range.: 1, uni" 1, •J~ r..:
and a prn\pt:rnu' >t'.tr !nr t 1r,,•r,.
tion 1n J 4 >-.ti. l hJrmJn 1 • 111"~·,·
econnm1'>l' pn:d1L1
In add1t\nn. the ~r11v.1h •t ·t "
Orange ( uunl' ~ n11n
mca\ured h\ the 1111.1 '.1Juc .. • i.!""l!'
and 'K'f\1lt>' flh"<.lutt•d ht·rl· "''
1..ont1nuc tu <llll)"l.tu· th.II 11! It'll re,.•"
1ndt-.1'l' "·.in ,.,t 11.1tt·d 12 'perct.-nt
pu,h1ni1 !ht', .. ..,..,:,' '11\jl hudding
,,1 uJti<•n ..1n .1!1-11nh h1ih 11 $1
h ln••r !>•" 'JHJ
l ht· \aludtton -.;.111 ht J1\1Jnl 11 1
rnu~hh •'l.lllJ pr11p .. n 1t n' ht'l .,..c..'en
"C'\1d1:n1 d. JnJ n11n-n·'IJt"n11.il lO n-
\lrud111n
( l1JlJ J I •<"rtnf ( h,tpm,rn \ !Sth
.1"nud ''" r 11mi. 111rt'l.t\I 1d\I fhur.-
,J.1 pr ·J1, 'n1 m11rt!tJ~t r:.ill·, 'IA lll
''..1 ~·'IA 't '1 ~ 'Jnd JX'Ttt'nl Ot'\1
•t Jr h lp1ng mJt.t h••ml·, mnrt·
.1ll11rt~a1i < ~ ~,1. th.in m thl pa\I
''" t'r;.11 'eJr'
,,,, !utl1r!l thr kmJnd tor hom<''
.1· · h1 '' '"' , .• r:itt· • •1 h11mt· apprec1a
'1 111,rnc.: tht· rcldll'l'h h1~h gro'IAth "'
O\• n lt\t•h1n 11r.tn~t·I 11unt\
Velma Lemon give. a heartfelt bug to a
cuddly canine named Holly at the Flagahlp
Convale.cent home In Newport Beach. The
Animal Aulatance League of Orange
County brought the puppy to the home
Saturday to apread a little holiday cheer.
the natmn 'J1d l''""""11'1 J.1·1 ·'
D1111 dt'Jrl •I t hJrm.111' ,, 1• ..
Bu'>IOt'\\ Jnd \\Jl1J~t"l1t'r 1
"-t'v. , .. nq ru, · 111 • • •
\l.;-'l h••nH Jpprl'l1,,:111 n "Jll
. ·n• • r :i'1Jt111n I >111 -.;11J 1h11...,·
,'t" · 1 ,11<'' l)urit tuJll' .in unt!
!Pleau see PROSPERITY/ A2 1
Late mail linked
to loss of election
Arnold Alva re~ s_ay~
letter s e ndorsf ng him
a rrived after Nov. 5
By ROBERT BARKER
Of lMOeltJ ...... l tMf
Arnold l\l varcl . an unsuccessful
candidate an November for a !>Cat on
the Ocean View School D1s1nct board
of education, claimed Fnday lhat the
lJ.S. Postal Service didn't deliver
some ofhts campaign literature until
after the election.
Alvarez, who was edgcd out by 150
vot~. claims some letters endors1na
his candidacy failed to get to votcr,·
homes until the Thanksgiving wcek-
e nd and later
Al varez. 38, a teacher at Wcst-
m1ns1cr H1&}1 School, said it', poc;s-
1hlc the outcome oft he election would
have been different 1fvotcn had ~en
aware that he had the endoncment of
Ocean View teachers and classified
workers.
The lctler al50 contained endoNC-
menca for Carolyn Hunt, who re-
ceived tl'lc top number of vote 1n the
field of four candidates
Alvattt said he's seck1na answcn
from the postal service to c11pl11n tht
late dchvcnc!I
Poual Service spokesman Joseph
Brtckcnndge '4ld Fnday that he's
"Oabberpstcd "
"It is 1nconce1vabll' that the letters
c.:o uld have 'itayed 10 the system tor a
month and then been delivered ," he
said.
Brcckenndge '81d the letter-1 were
taken to the main Warner .\venue
Post Office on Oct. 31 and were never
handled in any other post office
He said records have been carcfulh
checked and officials are con' inct>d
that all tht' mail went out pnor 10 the
Nov 5 elecuon.
"When we make a m1\take we own
up to it.·· he said." But we handled the
mail for several political campaigns
-of (Rep. Dan) Lungren and
(Assemblyman Dennis) Brown. We
wouldn't commit suicide by s1tungo n
the mail and not deliver It before an
election." ·
However, Breckenndge aclrn owl·
edgtd that mail was delayed for a
candidate 1n the Plaeent1a Unified
School D1stnt t 1n November He said
t~ Post.al Service wul reimburse lhe
candidate for po~taae co~ts.
The m1 xup happened b«au~ the
c,and1date'o; mail wn' not rcd-1a,ued,
he said.
But in Huntington Reach, the
political hteratu~ -third etas.' mail
-was red taaaed for prompt d<"-
hvcry. he said.
NcvcnhelC' • Ocean V1rv. Tuchcr
Auocaataon officials ~1d 1he')"vc
~ce1vtd telephone calls from about
SO people who complaint'd about
rt«"avma the lcttt"r& late.
Mercy mission
hits home for
OC volunteer
8 ' l.Al Ro\ MF.RI\
O• •M Dallt l'llol •t•"
\\Jtdt!<ij.. 1.i,h H lt.1 ''"'ltd nlllln1t.1bl\ in h1·1
'l'j,, •u' I .1).:ur .. 1 ll1i' t\111111• ••lit' v.1111ld fh'\l'f t'\pt'<I •
t1nJ hu n ·'" q.I ti11•1 t],,.,,1;.i .1rr.111I I uul\1Jna han.1 n~
111t,.iu,hl'I'' 111 1 th111~·.111dl ,.,.J111tar11 IH''l<'ftdt•,111u1t
I"-\ J [,ljl.lnj.. h • ' .I I
Hut thJI '"'h 1 H11111 .1rid • 111 nlhn 'h•tn[tt' lOUfl
\nll'ritjn H,.t < '""' •l•1nl11 '·' J1d 1n tht' atll'rmath ,
H11rr1,.tnt lu.111 .. • ,, h It ti thit11-..inJ, 11l tamil11•, hnml'lt'"
I \o\hl'll II 'tru.11 Ith l n1tul 'il.1t '11n Ott 2"
Olllt ...................... .
0tance COGDty American Red Croee •olan-
teer Jady Ritter ln her apaclou L&Cuna Blll•
home after her retu.rn from the nooct-ran.ced
city of Monero ln Loulalana.
t't "J\ Jn 'pl rll n, t' 'hr'' 1 1 nn l'r lnrgt•t
In tht dt\ ti \l,trrt'l" .1hc 1111 Ill milt•, •'U l\ldC' of 't"'
( ldt·Jn' I : • 1.1md1l'' 111\t tlit lt hnmt'\ wht•n th
hurmam t•ll"1-.I .1 hrl·al>. 1n th\: 11.HH'' Can.ii ll"<'l'
1 hC' t111n.I u\IH'll 1hr1111t1-h h'm<'' ,mi.I kit '>OAA dllC
l';lnhv.11rm' ,n.1~1·, .ind J ltnyn1np \tt•n\ h
"ht•n K1th·r .lITl\l'd r l 11u1\1;ina. \hi w11' "-'tll
1llH't th 111 .1 liu1\ lo. ,fr,111·1 1n \1 mrrr11 to '<."I up 'hop
V. t Jnn n1 111.1 '4.'a 1 •I lat t' .ind <1 lam.-of peo ple · \ht
':u,t
,,, llH • .,.1•rr lm11n1hr ,trl'.I R 11trt v.J' .J\'1gnrd t<>
..,, hit h -.h• 1 1, It• lht· lat t thJ t tht• In et' hrnl>.t: dun nf th1:
da' ll 1th.• 111krn ,11 night thn ""ould hJv(' (.lied.' '>ht•
~1d 'Tht ,,, II .1nt1 1·.inh ..... 11rm' "-C'n: e"enwherc an the
hortH'' fht• .t ••"-t'r' v.crt• \wt•lkd \hut\() the\ couldn't ge'
to thrtt t lt1t h ' fh lht' '4.'' 1·ntC'C'nlh da\ ""t h,1.J '>Ct'n I ,0-,0
tam1hc' .rnd handC'<l ou1 \ ~no.ooo in C'mcratncy u-
''\tant<' '41d R1ttt'r
( 'IX"iC'ncC'd N.cd ( m" \ 11lunlett'\ told R11ttr thc
r.in\ 1d \ll'H'n in thr home' nc,1•1 fadt'\ Rut f"m 1he" wanted
111 return tn their home' to d1~ourt1[tc: lootc~ and ~bu1ki
(Pl~ue tee UD C1l08S/A2)
\
,
Or.nge eo.t DAILY PILOT/ Sunday, ()eoember 15, 1985
Reagan plan to sell FHA blasted
WASHlNGTON (AP) -Oppo-QeOUof a plao by President Re.apn to
lell tlte Federw.l Housing Ad.minis-~~~ to pnvate bidders and cut
lftNllQI tubli<lies in lbe 1987 fiscal Year v~ Suulday to fight the ~ an CoJ'lgTeU.
'"lt'a IWll. Wby doesn't he sell the ~hhif!Jton Monument?" said w~ Edward f. Koch of New York.
ebavet>'Ucen this kind of turning u~btlc:k o~ low j'!~me people since ,.,.;:,:_~to1neue, the mayor said,
: ... ._........ to the French queen be~ during the French Revol-~n. The queen, told that her people
cat ~o bread. said "Let them cat
e, according to tradition. Rti>. Barney Fran)c, 0 .-Mass. said
Reagan's proposal ''1s appalling but
not surprising."
··we have a senous housing cns1s
in many areas. and 1t 1s being
exacerbated by Reaaan Admm1s-
tratioo policies." said Frank. who is
chainnan of the House governmental
operations suboOmmittec on housing
and unemployment. He predicted
that' Congress would not approve
Reagan's plan.
Since the FHA was founded in 19 34
to offset· economic hardships during
the Depression. it has provided
mortgage insurance to 51 million
Americans, many of whom might not
have otherwise been able to afford
homes.
An administration official con·
finned a repon pubhshed 1n Saturday
editions of The New York Times that
confidential documents were sub-
mitted last week to Housing and
Urban Development Secretary
Samuel R. Pierce Jr. propositl§ sale of
the FHA to "private bidders' in the
•·private sector" by the end of 1989.
Pierce's ~kesman, Leonard
Borchman. $aip that department
officials would have no comment
befor(' Monday.
Almost half of the 11 ,400 people
employed by the department work for
the FHA or on FHA projects. The
organization, which produced a profit
of $9.4 million last year, 'Serves as a
giant mongage insurance company.
OC schools chief seeks sixth term
By LISA MAHONEY °' .................
. Orange County Schools Supcr-
tnteodcnt Robert Peterson Thursday
a.nnounced his intention to run for a
s1xtb four-year term.
If re-elected. Peterson said he
would increase the number of
motivational programs available to
county youth through the Depart-
ment of Education.
"Motivation is really what we ~pcrately need more of in educa-
tton," he said, blaming distractions
such as television and drug use for
SIJ>l>ing some students' desire to
achieve.
Peterson, 6( conceived and
founded the internationally known
Academic Decathlon during his first
term in office. The intellectual com-
petition is meant to provide students
with incentives to achieve
academically. It rewards bnght stu-
dents with recognition often reserved
for a school's top atheletes.
Last year, department staff or-
ganized an Academic Pentathlon for
sixth, seventh and eight graders.
Students compete in teams and all
levels of achievement are included.
Petenon said.
Rather than reure. Peterson said he
wants to expand the pentathlon
throughout Orange County as well as
implement another quiz c-0mpe1111on
for elementary students.
Peterson unseated an incumbent to
become superintendent 1n 1966. Over
the years. he has faced and beaten
challengers for his position in each
election year. So far, he has no
announced competition in the up-
coming election.
A conservative, Peterson said he is
supported in his latest bid for the
nonpartisan post by Orange County
Republican Party Chairman Tom
Fuentes and by Coalson Morris, who
heads the county party's fund-raising
ann -the Lincoln Club.
Peterson receives $78.000 a year to
administer a $51 million budget and a
staff of700.
The Department of Education
sponsors programs for students and
teachers and oversees 14 special
schools for the handicapped, eight
1uvenile court schools and one for
students in danger of becoming
Juvenile offenders, four day-care
centers. an outdoor science program
in the San Bemardinao Mountains
and a biological science program in
Dana Point.
The department 1s also responsible
for teacher certificauon. handling
payroll for school distncts and ap-
proving district budgets.
The department came under fire
from the 1984-85 Grand J ury last
June when that citizen mvestigattve
body suggested that its servic.es
duplicated ones available in most
school districts. Jurors concluded
that the de~rtment should be limited
to providing only state-mandated
services.
Peterson called the Grand Jury's
report an ill-researched, ''amateunsh
bungle" in a September response.
The department provides "unique
kinds of mstruction that can best be
provided countywide," Peterson said
Thursday.
PROSPERITY PREDICTED FOR OC ••.
Prom Al
0 percent. Meanwhile. median houst'-
hold incomes will grow from the
nt . a yearto P5,750 oy
December.
Chapman College economists de-
termine housing affordability by
measuring the county's median in-
come level as a percentage of the
income needed to qualify for a
mortpge on a median-priced home
in Orange County.
Given that, Doll said, housing
affordability has improved from 72
percent in 1983 to a predicted level of
JOO perc.ent next year.
"For the first time m three years,"
Doti said, "average incomes in the
county will now be able to purchase
an llverage home."
Other elements of the Chapman
forecast included:
• About 58,000 Jobs -a 6.4
percent increase -will be added to
the Orange County work force in steady economy by looking to a
1986. pushing the total to 1.06 million segment of the market thal may be
)ob . ----·owing faster than-inncst.
• Taxable sales in the county are Doti and his fellow Chapman
expected to hit S23.5 billion in 1986 economists and students have fore-
-a gain of 13.2 percent over 1985. cast economic activity in Orange
• The Gross County Product, the County since 1978. The Dcc.cmber
local equivalent of the Gross Na-predictions for the coming year have
uooal Pr6duct in the U nited States, is been made before an ever-growing
predicted to increase at an annual rate audience of Orange County business
of 8.1 percent. approaching a $50 leaders.
billion economy. That growth should But each year, a new feature 1s
top national growth levels by a full added. This year. Chapman College
percentage point above the antici-surveyed small business owners.
pated GNP. Doti said. Among the 200 that responded. about
Chapman economist Don Booth 93 percent believe business con-
said the Orange County forecast can ditions will remain the same or
best be interpreted as very httle improve over the next six months.
change for the coming year. Essie Adi bi. director of the college's
"If you hked 1985. you'll like Center for Economic Research,
1986," Booth said. "If you did the speculated that their optimism was
right thing this year. do it again." fueled by the prospects ofa reduction
Booth said businesses and in-1n the federal deficit and a contiou-
vestors can still find profits in a ation of lowered interest rates.
KIDNAP RISKS EXAGGERATED •..
From Al
in a recent issue of Newsweek.
The group is funded entirely by
donations and its founder draws a
salary of nearly $100.000. according
to the news a.agazine.
"These ~le play on emotions by
exaagerating the problem," said
Treanor.
The overriding question seems to
be: How many children are really
missing?
The U .S. Department of Health
and Human Services says 1.8 million
cbildnm turned up missing last year.
That number is cited frequently by
various organizations and has even
been read into the Congressional
Record.
But the FBI lo~ed only 68 child
kidnapping cases m the entire nation
last year, a nd Treanor estimated at
most there arc 300 abductions by
sttanaers each year throughout the
country. .
The San Bernardino County
Sheriff's Department, which has re-
sponsibility for the largest county in
the nation in terms of square miles.
has only one open kidnap case on the
boOkJ. "Laura Bradbury. That's it," said
del)artment spokesman Jim Bryant.
Kidnaps appear to be so ra"-that
not o ne police department in CWange
County has a detective assigned
tolely to kidnap cases. Police in Newport Beach, for instance, co\Hd
not recall the last abduction of a child
by a stranaer in the beach city. The wide difference in numbers ·~
becaUtc many -perhaps 95 percent
~~~E lailj Pilat
MA*OPFICE
-of the missing children in the
country are runaways, ch1ldre1' who
most often return home safely withm
days.
Further. some say the number 1s
inflated because children who are
habitual runaways are counted as
missing each time they disappear.
Bryant said he knows of one case 1n
Chino Hills where a 5-year-old has
been counted as missing seven times
so far this year. He said the child
apparently is left alone by her parents
and frequently wanders off and is
reported missing when the parents
return.
Beside runaways. the vast maJonty
of m1ss1ng children appear to oc
v1ct1ms of broken marriages. children
who are illegally taken by a parent.
"The problem is that nobody really
knows what the numbers are." said
the Adam Walsh Center's Abbott.
"Do we mean runaways? Do we mean
custodial disputes? It's a multi-
dimentional problem.
"My view is that anyone whose
whereabouts 1s unknown to his
parents is missing," said Abbott, who
complains that the nauon has no
form of data control on the number of
missing children.
"There are only 18 states 1n the
nation that have clearinghouses to
report (missing children) to the FBI,"
he said. "And sometimes children arc
misclassified by the pohce ... a child
who is kidnapped and murdered is
listed as a hom1c1dc."
Treanor believes adding all run-
aways to the hst of missing children is
deceptive.
·'Most runaways ar&old enough to
know how to phone home," he said.
"Just because a 15·-year-old chooses
not to call doesn't mean we have to
put him on a milk carton."
Without downplaying the problem,
Treanor said it is obvious that parents
are the victims of an overstated
problem. He blames politicians and
the mass media for spreading the fear.
'"Ifs become so bad you feel guilty
if you don't go out and buy beepers for
your children," said Treanor.
Abbott said he knows of one
California organization that chaq~es
parents $20 to have a child's vital
statistics filed ma computer and then
provides telephone numbers that can
be sewn onto clothing. rr the child • 'is kidnapped and
subsequently found by police.
authorities di~e phone number
and reach the Mganization, which in
tum notifies the ~rricd ~rents.
"Well. if a par~ is going to go to
the trouble of sewinga phone number
on their child's clothing. you sure
wouldn't want to use the phone
number of some company that might
even be out of business by that time."
said Abbott.
But Abbott, like most others,
admits there is a very positive side to
the heightened awareness or the
problems children face.
"I think it's healthy," he said. " ...
(if) people will learn to teach their
children that they have the right to say
'no' to an adult, that's an important
step."
Delly Piiot
O.Hveiry
I• QuerantMd
aJO W•I a._, Cl Cuti °"" (..A
..... ---lloo tse<l It M*"I l 1 r,)1
~--.. , S878 ~ ~ .. ,.."'!' 6•1 •32' Justcall 642-6086
Mond<ly f 1'Cley It !'°" O\'.I
11(11 111 .. • yOur PAOfll t>y
5l011m ce•oefolt 711m t lld your ~)Cl)' .,. I»
-~,, ~'Ill'' 1993 Or•~ COttt Pi1Qoo<~•"Q O·""t'>IT!-, 'I
fWWI ''°'* .,.,,.,~, ,a;ooor A ·'4""' ~*'"-'' ... ,. ~ .. 911\ rne)' 0. ••(>''>do<fl<1 ""'" I ,~ ... P4" '"""°" OI eooyrigl'lt -·
VOL 71, NO. Ml
'
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do n't you like? Call the number above and your
mc~snae will be recorded. transcnbed and de--
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The ~me 24-hollr answering service may be
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Contnbutors to our Letters column must mclude
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Tell~ us what's on your mind.
••hnOolr •M ~Y " '°" 00 "°' ,_ .. """' COC>'t t>y 7 • ,.,. ca• o.for•
10 • m •"0 YOU! •Oc>V ,.,. °"--'"'
Clrculetlon
Telepttonea
MOtt Ch notC.._,.,,,
~~ to.Gal
~~~ ---
WEATHER
Slightly warmer weather seen
Ari uppe<-leVel htgh-preaaire tystem h<>Yerlng off the cout
lhould bring 1t19':'tly warmer tem!*'atur.. and fair aklel to
Southern Callfornla and the Orano-Cout today.
Some patchy tog and low clouds are toreeut along the
COQt early thl• morning, but temperatur .. thould climb to the
65-to-74-degr .. r9nge. Overnight tows wlll dip to 35 to 46. but
may tall aa IOw as 30 ln the ooldeet Inland valley locatlons.
In the mountain•. high cloudlneaa It predicted at times but
otherwlu skies wlll be clear. Hight Wiii range from 50 to 58
lollowtng chilly O\lefnlght lows of f8 to 28.
Some high cloudlMN al90 I• fotec:aat tor the detef't areaa.
Hight will range from 52 to &2 In t"9 high detert• and S6 to 7 4 In
the low deaerta. Lowa wlll dip Into the 209 In the high deserts and ''"''' 34 to 42 In the low deMrta.. 1 .. ,.,.,.., ,, ......
U.S. Temps
Hlgll, low IOf 2• llOufl endll\O ~I S pm
Albany
Al~
Amat1llo Anc:llo<'ege
Au.tit a
Atlenllc Cl!)
Auetln
Beltlmor•
8lrmlnQl\em Bll(Nrd< -BOIN
aoeton
BuflllO c.,..
Clleir*ton.S C
Cherlea1on.w v
Concord.NH
o.i-fl WOt1h
Qayton ~
O.MolnM
Oetron
Oulu111
EIPuo
Flll<boWlkt
l'WQO
f\8Qelall
GranO l\lp!Ot Gtaet Fant
H.motd
Helene Honolulu
Houalon
lndlenepolla
JadtlOll.Mt
Jeci<IOllVlll• .,.,,_
Ken ... City
LatVagu
Uttla Rock
LouteY!lle
Mamphla M!Mll &Mcll
.. \,0
32 20
41 14
35 05
25 19 33 25 3& 37 •• 2•
34 25
32 19
34 ·II
12 .oe
39 ~
20 12 27 19
51 44
26 21
32 21 41 II
13 01
49 16
23 ·13
17 13
03 ·19
49 11
10 -0$ 10 ·13
•1 09
18 11
32 21
33 31
35 03
81 92 41 24
13 --02
10 .OT 11 .17
25 t2
43 35
35 27
44 36
40 10 211 .oa
81 41
3& :M
13 31 If . 12
31 20
31 25
42 35
40 31
39 02
37 14
40 32
23 01
92 48 32 21 47 23 as 89 45 28
40 18
27 ·14
11 .01
24 17
34 03
81 31
35 oe
:M 27
33 oe
27 27
~ !~ ----------
~: ~ Eztended
S6 28
33 12 FIH lie'-wllh locelly 11uaty wlndt
30 tO -!he canyons. Hlghe In 11'19 mid
28 14 eoe 10rn1e110. "'""rows 1n 111e m1c130e
79 13 Md40e
~. \. -..., *°\' (:-\ lrRONIS ~ • l l;.i 117{ "'J'";°( >N w" -'•• I
.1 •• ····I ... ,,,. •• t • M I I I ,.. h It t ...
I•.• .. I
Calif. Temps .
High. row to< 24 llOur1I -11\0 at s
~~=--
Bekaraflelcl a.mow
BMumonl
Big llMr
94ehOp
Blytna
C.llllna C..lwt Cny
Eur•lll
Fr-
L.Anc:M1at' LOftQ~
Loa Al'1galae
Mwysvltla Mott OW.
Morii.tlello Mont.way
Mt. Wll9on ,...,...
Nawpot1 8Mch
081clend
0n1ano
Palm Sprtl'IQ9
PeMdana Peao~
~
Rael 8lufl AaOlllOOd City
Reno Sect-to ~ San 8amerdlno
Sen Oebtiel
Sen DlaOO
5e 21
41 31
57 211 67 •1
50 10
5e 16
81 35
81 47
M 43 52 311
44 211
SS 26
10 41
H 45
411 28
71 35
74 45
IO 36
59 41
IO :M
92 42
S2 40
811 33 87 34
II 31
59 21 II 40
50 28
64 31 37" 14
" 28 11 35
IS 37
73 37 17 44
San Franc*:O
San.JoM
Sant• An•
5e 43
53 32
87 39
Surf report
LOCATIC* ZunwBMctl
Sant• Monlell """'1>«1 8Mch
San D1aOO County
Wattt 1ernp. 67
Tides
am: DIR. 2·3 SW
3-4 w
3-4 w
3-4 w
TOOA'I' 12.24 a.m
4 37 em
10-51 a.m
1:2• p.m
lllOM>A'I'
39 27
8 1
--0 8
Flttt NQh 1·33 a.m 3 II Ant low 5·51 .. ,.. 2 9
Second hlQfl 11 41 • "' 5 4 Second low 7: 111 p.m --0 3
Sur1 Mtt tod9)' a1 4"65 p.m.. ri..
Moncley et 1:61 • m. and Mt• egeltl at
4:41 pm.
Moon n-1oc1ey el 10:30 a.m . Ml• a1
8:53 p m. and ne. llQ9lfl Mond•y at
l1:15Lm.
ARRESTS FOLLOW MARKET ATTACKS ••.
From Al
and delivery trucks m Fountain
Valley since the strike and lockout
began Nov. 4.
At 10:15 p.m. -some 40 minutes
after the men were stopped by polic.e
-Hughes Market reported that
roughly $800 worth of meat in the
rear display counter was slashed.
At least five other incidents of
strike violence have been reported
Ciuring the last few days at Fountain
Valley markets. mostly for harass-
ment of temporary workers. as well as
attacks on store windows and truck
windshields, Hunter said.
Hunter said. "Ralphs has been hit at
least three times with broken win-
dows."
She said that in most of ~he other
attacks, people saw only the tailljghts
of a fleeing c.ar.
Hunter said the damage was dis-
covered late. consequently the men
held by police were also suspected of
the third incident.
"It was all such a mess last night,
because everything was happening at
the same-ti·me." she said. ~ent ,
(the vandals) were going from store to
store."
Friday's arrests were the first in
Fountain Valley related to the labor
dispute between major supermarkets
and roughly 22.000 umon-rep-
rescnted mcatcutters, warehouse
workers and truck drivers.
A Hughes marjcet employee, who
asked not to be identified. said
Saturday that she sympathized with
the strikers.
"I don't go along with breaking
windows or hurting peo~le, but
there's got to be somethmg (the
strikerS} can do to get their side into "In the last week we've had several
alls-frem-R-alpfts.an<l-VOM-of-broken
windows and Gemco has been having
a lot of problems at the loading dock."
he-news," he said. "Management is
trying to break the unions and it's
getting tough on us all."
RED CROSS MISSION EYE-OPENING ...
From Al
their shattered lives. she said.
Her days were long, tiring and aggravated by the high
level of stress.
"I felt hke a ·migrant worker. When the body has
become used and abused they will send you back," she
said. Ritter worked 14 hours a day but admits her
discomfort was small compared to the suffering of the
families she encountered.
"I just don't think I could have coped with it," said
Ritter. who is the Red Cross representative for the
Veterans Administration Hospital in Long Beach. "The
mud and mold and water; I think they were very strong
people. They were still in shock. You feel like you can do so
little when you look at the sea of faces.," said the 49-year-
old mother of five.
"They were predominately black, who had worked a
long, hard time before they got what they had. And not too
many had content insurance,'' she said sadly.
Insurance companies told the families it would take
45-60 days before checks would be mailed out. "I thought
that was a little ridiculous." she said.
And every day the stories of suffering seemed worse.
While a young man was draining the water from bis
gas tank, the car exploded. He suffered severe bums over
his entire body.
Doctors told his wife that if she returned to her home
to clean up, she wouJd not be allowed to visit him because
of the disease and infection she could bring into the
hospital. She will live in a motel until he is released from
the hospital. thereby leaving her house in ruins.
"One woman was extremely thankful for her husband
and children being saved. But she had put her liner of
puppies in the tub with their mother thinking they would
be all right there and that the water would not get to them.
"
"The sewage came through the pipes and they were
trapped and killed.
"She felt so guilty," Ritter said.
"And I wondered how much more could they take?"
In addition to vouchers. the Red Cross offers cleanup
supplies to disinfect the houses. It also checks on maJOr
appliances and provides down payments on new ones if
they must be replaced. "
By the middle of November the Red Cross had given
out over $1 million in assistance and was serving 35.000
meals a day.
Rjtter had only recently completed disaster courses
offered by the Red Cross, but responded to its call when the
organization needed her help. In fact, she had not yet
received training in case work, her job in L-0u isiana.
She stayed I 8 days; many volunteers are still there.
"Some had not been home since August," said Ritter. The
Rod Cross has begun issuing Christmas trees for those who
will stay in motef rooms through the holidays.
But the Red Cross is running out of funds. Ritter said,
even though one woman returned S I.I 00 in vouchers
because she said others needed it more.
"Many people arc earmarking their contributions to
the Red Cross to go to places like Mexico. They don't
understand that their money will only go to those places."
she said.
General donations are preferred so the rescue
organization can allocate the money to areas in greatest
need or assistanc.e.
When Ritter first returned, she swore she would never
volunteer for disaster work again. But she isn't so sure
anymore. "There was just so much hurt," she said. "I was
once very involved in a sorority. But I feel there is plenty of
other time for socializing now."
Wishing you the Happiest of Holidays
and a very Prosperous New Year.
119 Fa hion /1'1and V Newport Beach 0 759-1622 <) Bullocks Wil hire Wini(
--------
, . SE C
Orange Coast DAIL y PILOT /Sunday. o..nw 15. 1986 A.a
Can't find spirit of Christmas at shopping mall
Giving supposed to be a joyous act. to
make gtver feel good as well as receiver
Tradtttonally Christmas is a time
of &iving. That ide.a started with the
Thrte Wisc Men's trek to the manger
and has tasted through some I. 985
years, down to the parking lot at
South Coast Plaza.
The concern 1s that something has
gotten lost along the way.
Giving is supposed to be a joyous
act, done to make the giver feel good
along with the receiver. But people
don't appear to be having a whole lot
of Christmastime fun at modem
shopping centers.
It's like a war. They're weanng
dazed looks of bewlldennent and
frustration~ an uptightness possibly
brought on by a one-upmanship not a
pan ofChnstmas long ago
G1v1ng should make the giver feel
good -even if the receiver never
knows where the gifl came from -
and the entire pr~ss can indeed be
enjoyable.
That's the way 1t ts with a loot.I
church. The minister uncovers famil-
ies willing to receive and church
membccs mysteriously make contact
to determine wishes, wants, needs
and dreams. Lists arc made, money
raised, gifts donated, toys repaired,
food arranged, boxes wrapped. bows
tied and stockings stuffed. The pro-
ject takes weeks. As the days turn
colder thr feelings grow wanner.
Then JUSt before the big day,
Chnstmas is dehvered to famahes
from Long Beach to San Bcmadmo.
This year more than 60 ho mes will
be brightened with only one con-
d11ion: The recipients don't know
where It came from. who brought 1t or
who sent them. The donors are JUSt
Santa's helpers... and a Merry
Christmas is assured.
There are other ways to rcston the
true mea1una of Christmas while
avoidin& the shopping maul. But
nothina is easy. Teen-agers can give
folkJ cleverly worded "love coupons:·
aood for an hour of relaxed conversa-
tion centered on the young persons'
future, mixed in with 1u1cy questions
about the parents' past.
ChancC$ arc the hour would grow
into an afternoon; maybe a more
understanding lifetime.
Parents can give teen~agers "fr~
dom tickets". good for one new
privilege 1n the coming )'ear That
could grow to two or three new
freedoms before Christmas of'86.
FarQily members could all ex·
chan,ge hand-lettered "messages of
apprccaauon." sbon notes about the
bag and httle things family members
do for o ne another and how much
they are cherished and enjoyed. Have
these colorful mes~es framed and
snuck onto a bedside table-earl\
Christmas morning. ·
Gifts like these take time and
thought and those qualnies are no w
~uppo~I> hard to come by But
those arr the qualities of real &.1v1ng.
By compan50n, shopp1n1 ~nter
Chnstma.~s are ea~y A a•ft of self is
always the finest for both sender and
re«1ver.
It is a wa) of working out feelings
and a way of worluna out of the
shopping center back toward the
manger.
In a lighter vein, here's n game that
could put fun back anto Chnstmas
shopping. It's a sure Cwt' for the
shopping center crazies. It's called
"Sanity Claus" and the whole family
can play Select a stretch of cutt
shops. specify a reasonable budget
and agree on a ume hmit Within
thoS<' old-fashioned confines go in
search of perf~t presents. Pretend
shopping centrrs and Mastercards
don't exist "Sanity Claus" can be
pla)'ed along I.he Coast Highway 1n
Corona del Mar. in downtown Costa
Mesa or Laguna Beach and the
Marketplace in Irv ine. There are
other locales
Somehow mumbling "rny side·
JtM
Wooo
~
waJks. pretty sidewalks. dressed 10
hohday cheer" nngs truer in front of
Donaldsons' Depanment Store near
the Balboa Pa~1hon than ll docs o ver
the Muz.ak m the Atnum Court.
Finding a perfect gift an Laraway's
Ribbon Shop, La P1errc·s or the
Balboa Island Vanet) tore means
more than finding the same item
amid the mountains of merchandise
m all 1he fanq chain department
stores• from here to Rodeo Dnve
Popping into a comer pub for some
wanning cheer •~ pan of playing
.. Sanat} Claus ·· Espcc1all) on cold
mast) nights
Don't despair lhl' hon~l spmt of
IJVUl& lS sull around and theft an:
many wa)'HO bnngout the tnleJOY 10
Christmas; they Just \a.k.t umc and
tbouaht. Tr) pbon1nglongd1st.ancetoaoold
pal or smihna Merry Chnstmu to a
new ne1&hbor; write sincctt thank
you's (enclosing some areen slips of
paper as always a nice touch) to thoee
steady, quiet types who helped you
throu&h another year, then express
your personal thoughu 1n Christmas cards sent to fnends and relatives
who won't be around over the
hohcays
Lmle things make such a b11
dtffeTCncc: share a laugh with a lonel)'
stranger in a crowded terminal smiJe
a Happy New Year at someone who
cuts )OU o ff m traffic or sang so bard
tears line your checks at Chnstmas
Eve service. These al'C' honest gifts,
evidence 01' a true Cbnstmas the wa)
at should be celebrated
But don't put them off remember
there are only 10 g1 v1ng days left
before C hnstmas.
Jim Wood lives lll 'Nr"'J10rf Bad.
STATE/ ION/WORLD ========
Two znore dle of lnjurles
suffered in refinery flre
By tile Auoclated Press
LOS ANGELES -Two more workers died of bums suffered 1n the Dec.
5 explosion and fire at the Arco Refinery in Carson, bringing the death toll from
the accident to five, authorities said Saturday. Eugene Martinez. 37, died
Friday and Carl New, 47, died Saturday at Los Angeles County-USC Medical
Center, said hospital spokeswoman Adelaida DeLaCerda. Fire officials called
the incident the most devastating refinery fire in Los Angeles in 20 years. More
than 100 firefighters battled the blaze.
E%per1mental cancer doctor reprimanded
LOS ANGELES -Federal health officiaJs fonnally reprimanded a
prominent UCLA researcher for experimental bone-marrow transplants in
human cancer patients in 1978 and 1979, according to government documents.
Federal funding will continue for a $3 million. four-year UCLA research
program with Gale as the principal investigator. the repon said. But his work
will be closely monitored until March 1988 under conditions spelled out ma
Nov. 25 letter from National Institutes of Health director James 8.
Wyngaarden. Gale was held responsible for multiple violations offederal rules
on human experimentation. The bone marrow treatments arc now accepted as
the best treatment for some fonns of leukemia and aplastic anemia. but that
was not the case in 1978 and [979.
6 honored Jn 5-contlnent TV abow
SAN FRANCISCO -In a live television spectacular spanning five
continents, leaders ~f six nations Saturday received the 198~ ~y~nd War
award for their combined efforu to end the threat ofnuclcar anruhilallon. &ch
head of state received the award in his own country in satellite-linked.
individual ceremonies viewed in the other countries and more than 150 sites
across the U nited States. Recipients included: Argentina's President Raul
Alfonsan, India's Prime Minister Raj iv Qandhi, Mexico's Prt;side.nt Mis.u~I de
la Madrid. Tanzania's First President Julius Nyerere, Sweden s Prime Minister
Olof Palme, and Greece's Pnme Minister Andreas Papandreou.
Brink •s drivers glve up strike
LOS ANGELES -Armored-truck drivers gave up their strike apmst
Brink's Inc .. but about haJf ofihem won't have jobs to return to 1mmcd1ately
because the company hired replacements. a management spokes'!lan ~ad. A
strike continues aga1.nst against A~ored Tra~spon .Co. of Callfomaa.lnc.
About I ()()'Brink's dnvers ended their I 7-<iay stnke Fnday without reaching a
settlement.. and agreed to return to work without conditions. ~i~ Bill Clark.
attorney for their union, the Armored Truck Employees Assoc1at1on.
Reagan may revlve security boards
WASHINGTON -The Reagan administration is !"O~ang to rev1\C a
long-dormant procedure allowing for tbe summal)'. d1s~1ssal of federal
employees "in the interests of national security." officials said Saturda). The
move by the Office of Personnel Management to reestablish ~u~ty h~ring
boards that were used in the 1950s evoked protests from c1v1I hbenanans.
Andrew Feinstein, staff director for th~ Ho use civil se~ce subc"?mmatte.e .. ~d
the decision came in response to the tnal ofSann~c! Lofing Monson, a c1.Vll!an
Navy intelligence analyst who.was sentenced tf? ia1I this m~nth for furnishing
a satellite photograph ofa Soviet ship to the Bnt1sh !"agazm~. Jan~ s Defence
Weekly. Despite government attempts to remove him, Monson did not qull
his Navy job until has conviction last October.
Navy bars General Dynamlcs from blddlng
WASHINGTON -The Navy kept General Dynamics Corp. from
bidding on a new submarine compute~ syste!" because of the company's
suspension on a fraud indictment, officials sa.1d. On Dec. 4. the Navy had
suspended a deadline for bids on the cons.truction of four. nuclear-powered
attack submarines to allow General Dynamics to compete, since t he company
1s one of only two firms capable of producing the subs. But service officials
decided not to t.ake such a lenient attitude when it came to the contract for
SUBACS the Submanne Advanced Combat System. according to Navy
officiaJs ~ho spoke Friday on condition of anonymity.
Reagan ridlcules Ortega,' urges rebel ald
w ASHJNGTON -Ocscnbing Nicaraguan leader Daniel Ortega as a
1 "dict.ator in desitner glasses," President Reagan on Satu~y accu~ the
Sandinistas of using Cuban aid and terrorists to turn their country .into a
breedingaround for subvers10~. In some oft he harshcst.lanauage ev~r directed
at Nicaragua's leftist aovemment, Reagan used part ofhas wttkly radio address
to push for additional ass1s.tance to ~he rebels tigh~mg the government of
Manaaua. "Nicaragua today •.s an 1mpnsoned nahon; 1t as a nation c~nde~ned
to unrclentinJ cruelty by a chque of very cruel men; by a dictator 1n d~lgJle.~
&lasses and his comrades, drunk with power and all ats brutal 1mphcnt1ons.
~eagan said.
Cbalrllft knock• •klen to ground
DILLON, Colo. -A c~irlif\ cable at • ski resort J·olted. ':'io~ently
Saturday, throwina score~ of skiers up to 40 ~~t to t~e arouo and tnJunna at
least eleven seriously. witnesses and autftontaes wd. AJI but SO of the 370
skiers aboard the Teller Lift manqcd to clana to their chairs as the aiant wheel
holding and tumina thecableslipped out ofpositio~. droppana~ to IOfeet. said
Jerry Jones. president C?f Keystone ~n. The skiers who did not fall were
trapped on the broken hf\ for up to three houn.
Autrl• .W retam art Hlud b7 Nu&
VIENNA Austna -Plriiament.. 1n a Friday nial'>t scuion, pve
unanimous approval to a law obli&ina the. state to return an and. artwork
confiscated (tom Jew by the Nwa. U nclaimed works wtll be auct1onC'd off'
with the Ot'OQCCds to benefit the Nu1s' victim" The law involves about .l.000
coinr., J.000 books and 1ppro11mately 600 pa\Dtinp stored by the st.ate _an the
vaults of a fonner Canhusian monastery a( Maucn.ch. 10ulh of Vtenna.
accord1n1 to a aovernmcnt communique 1Mued S.turday . •
Crashedjet had previous trouble
MIAMI (AP)-.\rrow A1r offic1als
confirmed Saturday that the char-
tered DC-8 that crashed in Canada.
k1lhnf 256 people. expenenced mech·
anaca diffic ulties earlier this year and
had to abon two takeoffs m the past
six months.
On a Nov. 15 flight from Grand
Rapids. Mich., the Jet's nose hfted
into the air but quaclcJy settled back
onto the runway after the tail hll the
runway. said Robin Mattel!. spokes--
man for M1am1-based Arrow Afr.
SCREAMING EAGL
WE SH ARE -~
YOUR SO RRO~
THE EACLE rf IN
Dead due to
I reach Dover
on Monday
On that flight, the plane was
carrying 99 Manne rescrvlSts from
Grand Rapids to Camp Lejeune,
N.C.. on a weekend emergenc)
mob1llzat1on drill. Mattel! said. He
said a "loading problem" at the rear
of the plane was believed to have
caused the incident.
After stopping, the airplane suc-
cessfully took off and completed its
flight without incident, Mattell said.
On July 28. the same DC-8 was
carrying members of the Kentucky
Guaro and Ohio ir Naltonattroa
when forced to abon a takeoff from
the Toledo, Ohio. a1rport. he con-
firmed.
Mancil said repons that there was
an explosion and a engine fire were
incorrect.
"There were some mechanical
problems. but there was no fire or
e'plosaon," he said.
Mauell said he dad no1 know the
nature of the d1flicult1es. After a delay
at Toledo, the plane flew to Bangor.
Maine. and Wes1 Germany without
funhcr problem.
.. , want to emphasize that we ha ve
never flown an a irplane that was not
completely safe to fly," Matte II said.
The DC-8 crashed Thursday whale
taking ofT from Gander. Newfound-
land. on a flight from Cairo. Egypt. to
Fon Campbell. Ky .. headquancrs of
Cpl. Glenn D. Main•. part of an honor guard from tbe 101 at
Airborne Dfrialon bued at Ft. C&mpbeU. Ky., paaee9 a U,n
at Dover Air Force Ba.e in Dover, Del., wbere a ceremony
for the dead I• planned Monday.
the IO lst ~1rbome D1vis1on The
crash killed all eight creu. members
and 248 U.S. soldiers -1nclud111g
Costa Mesan James M . Spear. spec. 4
-who had been on peacekeepmg
duties an the ina1 Desen
The\ were the first fatal1t1cc; for
.\rrou.· .\1r Mauell said the Jtrhne ha'
flown 40 million aircraft m iles and
logged 85.000 hou~ of flight 11mt• 1n
its four-year h1sl0f)
However. Arrov. .\tr had a number
of safet' v1ola11ons an I 984 and last
summer agreed to pa' a $34.000 line
for record-keeping that dad not mC<'t
F .\ .\ requirements.
•
OOVER .\IR FORCE BASE. Del
<AP) -Impatient to bnng m dead
home but determined to ··do at nght, ..
the .\nn) sa}s 1t plans to begin
returning crash v1ct1ms from Canada
on Monda)
The victims included a Costa Mesa
man. Spec. 4 James M. Spears
"We expect the transfer of our
soldiers' remains to take place over a
penod of ~era! days. begmning
Mo nda)," Capt. Roben Kramer, an
"Jln} spokesman at Gander, New-
foundland said Saturday.
He said an honor guard from the
\ 0 I st -'•rbome would toad the bodies
on Air Force planes for flights to_
Dover.
MaJ Peter O ark.. spokesman at this
m1hta.r) monuary base. had satd
Saturday that the return of tbe 248
bodies depended o n the progress of
the U'IVCSuPUon a1 Gander ..... here
the chanered Arrow Air IX' -8
crashed on Thursday.
"We're handJ1ng ir as expedmously a5 possible:· said C~pt. Ken Smith
an Arm~ spokesman detached from
Ft Bragg. N (' "\\-e don't .... ant ro bt'
1nsens111' e 10 th<" fam1h memb<"rs.
but we .... anl to do 11 nghi ..
Ther<' arc man) qu<"stions (.an·
ad1an m' rst1gators must answer
be-fort lhe\ can release the bodies.
m01th said.
.\II 1den11fiable rt'maans had bet"n
remo,ed fro m 1he crash site. Can·
ad1an a uthont1es said Saturda~
Negotiators approve costly farm bill
Final congresSiOnal endorsement expected
by Tuesday. but Reagan reaction uncertain
WASHINGTON (AP) -Con·
gress1 onal negotiators late Saturday
broke past a week of batter disagree-
ments to approve a costly new long-
term farm pohcy designed to keep
farmers afloat un11l their com ·
pet1t1veness as restored and Amem:an
agnculturc regains ats footmg.
The massive bill now musl go to
both the House and Senate for final
endorsement, expected as earl} as
Tuesda}. then to the While House
where 1t as unclear whether Prcs1drn1
Reagan ~ould sign 11
"The president has an opponuntt\
now to cap this effon by c;1gning tht•
ball and <1end1ng a 'i1gnal to the
farmi:rs of the natton 1ha1 he·"
sens111ve to their problem~ ... <i<11d
Senate MaJont) Leader Rohen Oule
R-Kan.
"The bottom hne 1s ~e·,e gol a
New fJCbter jet '*'"' ,,
hollt ft9w of tbe FreDcla aperlmutal flCbter a.lrcraft
•aateJe. • saYellM Satuda.Y by tile atate-own.ed aenepece
oompuay Aftoa9 llarce1 0....alt·Bnpet AYlatt01L. TM
.,_., .. jet wW make lta Ont fllClat nut June.
larm bill that pm' ides in,ume
prOt('("tlOn and pro' ides mort'. tle,.
1b1lll\ .. to adJUSt c . prodUllHln II)
world market cond111ons. Dole "11d
.\gnculture S«retaf) John Bkx I..
"ho had paruc1patcd an dozen<. •''
.:losed-door meetang~ J unng drJ1t1n~
of the compromise. said lht· It·@.•'·
l.it1on con tamed 1mpn" cment' hut
rdused to ~' v.hctha ht• u.11ulJ
recommend that Reagan "gn 11
In seHral kc' v.a,s. tht' adm1n 1,.
tralton "'''" pol1n ''It tnrtt'' Pr11 c
'iuppon le' el<. v.11u\d l'x·i-•n 11 1 Jt•1 hn··
1mme'd1ateh nC\I \l'ar. hl'lping mJl.t·
l ' S comm0d111e" more attrall1' r 1n
C'\JX)n marl..el!> -\tter a tv.o-~ear
rrecze int·ome subsidies for grains.
.ouon and nee al~ v.ould bc.'gJn to
Jedine although at a slower rate
But lhe polac~ ~ame at a h1g.h pn~
The tin.ii ball v.ould cost about
S I ~' b1lhon over the nex. l three \ears.
,), v. h1eh ahout S52 billion would go
ltll aor pnce .ind income suppon s
JnJ tht• rt•<.t for an arra' of programs
rr,,m rarm .ind rural ,·f('dlt to re·
'>4.'a r, h 1t1re1gn rond aid and the-foo<l
'tJmp prop.ram Reag.an has 1ns1st~J
th.it ,,1mm11J11' spending not exceed
~ ,l, b1lla llll
Cigarette lawsuit
decision 'chilling'
..._ '-0 \. \ILLE Tenn t \P a -\
1udge's d1c;m1ssal nf an .impull't' '$ ''
malhon lav.su1t against R J Re' nold'
To bacco Co mJ~ ha\t' a "l·h11lan~
efft"ct" o n othl"r <.mnl..c-r' l'Vr\Uan~
~1garette hah1ht~ t a'lt'<.. \.I\ i1h~f'\ er-.
on horh sides ot the 1c;sur
l ' ' Dist net Judge T ht,mJ' t •
Hull on Fnda' thrcu. out flll\tl
Ro,sdon's la~•iu1t agatn'it K J Rr
ynolds that contended th<' com pan'·~
cigarettes were .. de(C\'t1~e and un
rcasonabl~ dangerous "
Roysdon. 51. of Oneida said he
smoked the com flan' ... Camel and
W1n~ton c1garen~ <110\'t age I'\ and
blamt'd the produC'tS for a c1rcula1on
cond1t1on 1ha1 kd to th<" amput.1t1,1n
of ht!. IC'ft tc-a Hull'~ ~umman Judgment .... 111
"ha' e an bwh.11rl' C'h1lhng effect on
c~ betni bf\1ug.ht against lhC'
{tObaC'('O) andu\tr\ on a cont1 n1cnt
basis b\ law\C'f" hoping to collt\1 • sha~ of big damaan .. '81d Ro"
Burt). ~arch anal\'lt for the IO\l'\t·
ment banltang and brollera r firm ot
Kidder Peabod' and < ''
··1 think most tav.,C'f\ "'Ill he'
d1 ouraaed." ~•d A.llan t-..aplan, •
tobacco anal)"'t for '-"1tml l}nch
"Thctt won't bean a' a Ian he' of C'L'in
ann all. Mo~• wtll ha~e to Ptnd I
milhon to bnns a ca~ that ma wtn
11nh S!OO.fl()O .. RH hard Da\ nard rn-<ha1rman ol
the Toh~hl'<' Product' L1ab1llt' Pm-
't'11 an ad' 1..0f'\ group tor platnt1tT~·
,1ttt,me'"· ~1d the 1udgmcn1 could
1nh1h1t n<"v. d a1m<.
'h <"f' dJ' the '\tjtute ol hm1
1Jt11'n' run' o ut on 1.\X)() u.Tongful
death l·a~e' again t c1garctt<' com·
rsn1e\ ... Da\T1ard '81d
.. , or the plamufTs to dcla} would
tx-ml1n.-,,f a tr:igcd \ No~ that
1he' ·, t gottC'n th<' had n<'"'"· the) ma\
v.an .Around and~ if an) good ne~' ,,,me, .. an other case~. he said.
nnc \UCh c;u1t 1s under v.a\ m
(. allll,m1a an "' h1ch the 'IUTVI' o~ o f a
,mol..er .&rt' c;1.11ng R.J Re) nolds.
.... h1ch 1 ~'l~ an \\ an<>ton-Sa.lem.
' l and ha" '\l percent of thr
\.lgarette marl..et
In Ro,~on·, 'lu1t. the JU~ ruled
ht" attllfl'le" dad no t prove that
l'1garett~ wt>tt dangerous beyond the
e\pect.allon of the ave~ ptt50n
"The Que uon an th1 case 1s not
"'hat Mr Roytdon kn~ or did not
know about the canaer of ~molting
The Q\Jt'St1on 1 what an orduw)
(OMumcr would be expected to
ltnov.." Hull wd Rl)~i,don. a relln:d electnc11n and
plumber. 'ltd be bqan smoklna "
10
44 Orange Cout DAILY PILOT/ Sunday, Oeoember 15, 1985
Teacher hopes to show
space is for everybody
By PAUL RECER
AP Aenspace Writer
SPACE CENTER, Houston -Chnsta McAulifTe,
lbe Concord, N.H., teacher wbo will fly on the space
?huttl~ next month, said Friday she hopes that her six days
in orbit will teach the nation that "space 1s for everyone ...
. McA ulifTc, the first private citizen astronaut chosen
an a national competition, said she has met many people ~ho ~ow little about the space program despite the
1n~s101 frequency of shuttJe flights. She hopes her
m1ss1on on Challenger helps change that.
"I've had people ask how many stops the shuttle will
make and they have asked me to bring them back a moon
rock." said McAulifTe at a news conference Friday with
her six shuttle crcwmates.
That kind of misconccpt1on concerns her as a ~cacher, McAuliffe said, because space travel will be an
1mponant pen of life for the next generation.
. "~ want to open up the door," she said in an
interview. "The fact thatJUSt an ordmaf'} person 1s able to
fly says a lot about OUT future."
As a history teacher, sbe sees developments in space
parallelina an earlier age.
"The astronauts arc hke th.e explorers who were
subsidized and then came back," ~e said. "Now we're
getting someone going wh o JUSt wants to observe. Then
finally, you'll get to the settlers. And when you are taJIU~
about the space station. that's not too far down the road.
Veteran astronaut Dick Scobee will command the
flight scheduled for launch on Jan. 22. Others on board
will be Mike Smith, pilot, Ellison Onizuka. Judy Resnik
and Ron McNair. mission specialists. and Gregory Jarvis,
a Huibes Communications Inc. engineer who will
conduct fluid dynamics experiments. ·
During the mission, McAuliffe will conduct two
lessons that will be televised live into hundreds of
American classrooms. At the end of each session, students
in selected classrooms will be permitted to ask questions
that she will answer from orbit.
The teacher aJso will film six lessons that wtll use the
effects of weightlessness to demonstrate principles of
physics and mechanics. These films later will be
distributed to schools.
Following the flight. McAuliffe will spend seven
months on a lecture tour. appearing at schools, before •
c1v1c organzauons and meeting Wlth other teachers.
A ~tellite earned into orbit by Challenger will give
sc1ent1sts their last look at Halley's Comet before ~e
speeding chunk of space tee and debris dips behind sun.
The satellite will fl y free for about two days before
being recaptured by the crew. The comet studies will
gather data not being collected by other sources, Onizuka
said.
Attencttna a p re-Oleht brtefln& are apace
ahuttle crew memben for the Jan. 22nd
Oleht: Chrtata llcAuHffe (left). Ger 1ory B.
Jama, Judith Reenlk, Michael Smith,
Ronald Y cNalr, Ellt.on Onl.zub and Fran-
cla 8cobee.
State probing death of baby who couldn't get emergency HMO care
MJLWA U KEE (AP) -State officials have JOtned in
investigating the death of a 5-month-old infant whose
mother, a welfare recipient, says she could not get
authorization for emergency hospital care for the severely
ill child.
the v1s1t and suggested instead that she bring him to the
office Tuesday morning, she said.
children,'' said Sen. Gary George in a letter to the
department's secretary, Linda Rei vitz.
"It would appear that the woman was directed to the
clinic rather than the emergency room in an effort to save
a few dollars.'' he said.
By that time, she said, he had died, despite her efforts
through the night to care for him and reduce his
temperature.
Demeatns Terry. 22. a rcc1p1ent of aid to families
with dependent children. said she was following rules of
her Medicaid hcahh maintenance organization (HMO)
when she telephoned her pediatnc1an Monday night to
ask permission to take her son, Quincy. to an emergency
room.
A legislator, mean~hile. qtlled on the state Depart-
ment of Health and Social Services to re-evaluate its new
policy of having welfare recipients JOtn HMOs that
contract with the state.
Milwaukee County Medical Examiner Chesley P.
Erwin, who is investigating the infant's death, said that
the cause was beins listed as "possible pneumonia."
That designation. he said. could be changed when
results of more tests were obtained.
The pcd1atnc1an refused to authonze payment for
"Perhaps this tragedy could have been avoided if the
department did not foster an HMO attitude that
disregards the impact on adult human beings and
The baby's body core temperature was I 06 degrees
when the body was brought by paramedics to a hosp1taJ.
It's embarrassing,
but allies sometimes
do spy on each other
By BRYAN BRUMLEY
WASH I NG TON -Oo al hes spy on al hes? They do indeed. according 10
the ex perts.
UsuaJly it means not much more than analyzing mformauon readily
available 1n the allied country; sometimes it involves electronic eavesdropping
and-vcryrarelydocs tt enta1h1seofagentt, such-as Navy-analyst Jonatltan Jay
Pollard, an Amencan who has confessed to selling delicate information to
Israel.
It's an old stol), Dunnga mp to Pans in the early 1960s. Treasury
Secretary Henry Fowler and diplomat George Ball stayed in hotels. because the
ambassador's residence was under renovation.
"Fowler's attache case was opened in his hotel room. but the fellow who
did it was caught about halfway through, and nothing was taken." recalls Ball.
who was then U.S. ambassador to the United Nations.
Several months later, a French diplomat quietly let the Amencans know
that agents also had ione through Ball's bnefcase.
"I had nothing in my attacfiecase." Ball said. and U.S. official s quietly let
11 drop, as befi111ng a m1sunderstandin,s between fnends.
Two former CIA d1rec1ors-W1lham E. Colby and Richard M. Helms-
give somewhat different answers when asked about alhes spying on all1ec;.
Ne1therdemes that 11 happens.
"Whenever you run a clandestine QJ>Crat1on. you have to weigh the
possible gain versu'l the nsk. With an ally, the answer is usuall y. 'No.'" ~id
Colby.
For Helms. the matter is not so clear.
"The only sin 1n espionage 1sgett1ngcaught, and that friends spy on the
United States surprises me not a tall." he said in a recent ABC-TV interview.
"We use all kinds ofhuman agents in countries all over the world."
France and Israel are mentioned most often mentioned when the experts
are asked to cite instancesoffriendlyspying.
French agents outraged New Zealand last summer by setting a bomb
which sank the Greenpeace ship Rainbow Warrior in Auckland harbor, k1lhng
one person, to prevent it from inteferring with a nuclear test.
The sinking landed two French agents in a New Zealand1a1I and led to the
resignations of French Defense Minister Charles Hemu and Adm . Pierre
Lacoste, head of the General Directorate for External Security. the main
French espionage agency
Before the United States entered World War II. Britain launched one of
the most massive 1ntclligence operations in history-based in New York.
British Pnme Minister Winston C::hurchill scot William Stephenson, code-
name" Intrepid," to establish a spy center in Manhattan's Rockefeller Center,
away from German bombardment.
Stephenson operated wtth the bless1ngof Pres1dent Franklin D. Roosevelt
and FBJ director J. Edgar Hoover. but without the knowledge oft he State
Department, which was observing strict neutrality.
NOTICE
Due to unexpectedly high demand for
Home Electronics. we may not be in stock
in some stores on televisions and VCRs
advertised in today's Target section.
We-are wefkiAg-Aar-d to-receive and
distribute stock daily to stores and
will issue rain checks if necessary.
All TVs and VCRs, of course. are sold
at our lowest price every day. which is
the price we quote in our ads.
Some items may not be available before
Christmas. We regret any inconvenience
this may cause.
0TARGET
Hickory Farms ...
Celebrate And Save
Double Cheese Log
Erwin said. The high temperature could be the result of an
inflammatory disease or dehydration. he said.
The mother said she was told the child had croup
when she took him to Children's Hospital's emergency
room Dec. 5 and 8.
"Croup would loosely fit into the definition of
inflammatory disease," Erwin said. "It is a symptom. or
description, of inflammatory disease."
Richard Cohen, head of the state's HMO Project.
said his office was "looking into this to see what we can do
lO prevent something like this from happening again."
Stephenson and his agents secretly killed at least three German operati ves
in Amenca,and ran clandestine campaigns to discredit U.S. poht1c1ans wh o
opposed aid to Bntain,accord inga book on the operation. "A Man Called
Intrepid" by Wilham Stevenson.
Amenca's European allies are not known 10 have run agents in the United
States since 1954. when an employee at the National Security Agency, Joseph
Sydney Peterson Jr .. was arrested for passing secret documenb to the Dutch
Embassy during and after World War II.
Two great c heddar tastes
in every bite. SILK TIES
The Dutch said they thought Peterson was authorized to s1 vc them the
secret documents, although one former U.S. intelligence official said Holland
knew better and wanted the material to help preserve its em pi re.
These days U.S. satellites. airplanes and Naval vessels ci rcle the globe,
collect• ng photographic and electronic intelligence. mostly about hos ti le
nations, but sometimes on friendly and neutral countries as well.
On June 8, 1967,durinathesix-<iay Mid~t war, the intelhgenceship USS
Libertywassnooping in international waters off the Sinai Pcnmnsula. Israeli
warplanesattacked 1t for more than an hour, killing 34 Amencan
crcwmembers and wounding 171 .
Although Israel claimed the attack was acodental, former Deputy CIA
director George Carver and Adm. Thomas Moorer. who was chief of naval
operauonsat the time, said Israeli warplanes buzzed the Liberty fore1ght hours
before attackma. Israel fired on the L1bcny because 1t was in pos1t1on to intercept military
broadcasts prov1n1 that the Israeli attack on the Synan Golan Heights was
unprovoked, said both Carver and Moorer.
"Any nation which would do that would not hesitate 10 swipe a few
documents.'' said Carver 1n an interv iew.
NOTICE
The Walkmate Treadmlll In today's Target sale
circular may be In short supply In most Target Stores.
We will Issue rain checks. but do not expect to flll
them untll some time '" January.
We ar sorry for any Inconvenience this may cause.
0TARGET
for ,599 .......
Try Smoky or
Green Orion
flavors.
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ju1t. about everyone'•
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gift, we'll take cart or all the
detail.I.
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1.-------------------------------------------------~~~~~j
' ·' t
\
Registration under way
at Irvine V ~lley College
Applications for spnng semester
classes arc being accepted in the
admissions offices of Irvine Valley
College in Irvine and Saddleback
College in Mission Viejo.·
New students and those returning
after an absence of one or more
semestel'1 ma)\.file an applicauon in
the colleges' a4tnission's offices. At
Saddleback, this office as in the
Library. At Irvine Valley, it 1s in
Buildin,a A-100.
ApplJcants will be gi ven an ap-
pointment card to return in January
to register for classes.
State-mandated enrollment fees
must be paid at the lime of regis-
tration. The charge as SS per course
'
No calamity
Calamity Jane, an 11-
month·old female terrter-
wblppet mlnure, la at the
La1una Beach Animal
Shelter while for aomeone to
her home. She la apayed,
obedience trained, aff ec-
donate and feta atona with
other dot•· She pref en older'
children. The ahelter la at
20612 Lafu.Da Canyon Rd.
unit for one to five units or a flat $50
for students taking six or more units.
Some courses require addiuonal fees for supplies.
More information as available 1n
the Saddleback spring class brochures
mailed to au households in the south
Orange County district. Information
also may be obtained by calling the
admissions offices at Irvine Valley,
559-3219, or Saddleback, 582-4555.
Both campuses Wlll be closed for
the holidays, from Dec. 23 through
Jan. I.
Sorority pledge
Lisa Frankel_of Huntington Beach
recently pledged Kappa Alpha Theta
soronty at the Unaversny of Cah-
fom1a at Los Angeles.
Frankel as a junior transfer student
from the University of California at
San D1ego, She is a psychology major.
Debate conte.t
Kenny Agran of Irvine's Univer-
Slly High School Speech and Debate
Team recently reached the final
round of a debate contest at Cah-
fornaa Polytechnic University m
Pomona and soon wall compete for a
$750 prize.
Top •pea.ken
Irvine's Un1 vers1ty High School
Speech and Debate T-cam recently
won third place in the md1v1duaf
events sweepstakes and first place m
the debate sweepstakes an award
ceremonies at the First Varsity Tour-
nament held in Fullerton.
The winners were: For extem-
poraneous speaking: Gideon
Krakow, excellence; Matt Leibel,
superior; Kenny Agran, trophy. For
impromtu speaking: Gideon Krakow
and Matt Leibel, excellence; and Paul
Wexler, superior. For team debate:
Lincoln Quillian and Kenny Agran.
trophy; Jeff Shapiro and Mike De La
Maza, superior; and Mike Wardner
and Keith Kitagawa, supenor. For the
Lincoln-Do uglas Debate: Dan
Sokolov, supenor; and Karl Frost.
Alec Miller and Albion Lawrence.
trophy.
Results of the San Gorgonao Tour-
nament at San Gorgonio High School
arc; Lincol n Qu1lhan and Kenny
Agran, second place. vars1tyteam
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Orange Coast DAILY PILOT/Sundey, ~ber 15, 1885 Al
United Way ends '85 campaign
Cloyd P. Reeg (rl&bt,) general chairman of
the 1985 United 9lay campaign and presi-
dent of Unoul Science and Technology,
rellnqu.iabea hi• poet to Irvine Co. Presi-
dent Tom Niel.en, general campaj4{n chair-
man for 1986 at a vic tory celebration held
thl• week at the Anaheim Bilton Hotel to
cloee out the 1985 effort. Employees from
more than 2,000 companies and !.!anlza-tlon1 contributed more than S 18 lion to
the United Way of Orange County during
the coune of thl• year'• campaign.
debate, Jeff Shapiro and Make De La
Maza. quarterfinals. J V team Karl
Frost. quarterfinal'i. Lincoln-Douglas
Dile SS
debate and finalist. novice extem-
poraneous. Kenn) .\gran.
extemporaneous. Gideon
rOiZ LcSS
FOf 1 Roaa Store nea1 Yo\I cell toll tree 800-345 ROSS
ROSS welcomes your personal Che<:"
V1 Mestf"<Carc1. or ~merican E•oress CsrdS
finals \arSlt)' extemporaneous. and
Sung Hong and JeffShap1ro finalists.
no' ice extemporaneous
BIRTHS
FOUNT AJN VALLEY REGIONAL
HOSPITAL
November 1
Tina and Robert Richter. Costa
Mesa. twin g.irls
Joan and Lee Spencer, Fountain
Valle). bo)
Karen and Robert Kuch1nslo. Hunt-
ing1on Beach. bo)
Am ) and Joel Packer. Huntington
Beach. bo~
November i
L'd1a and Victor Zappia Jr . Hunt-
ington Beach. bo)
Novunbu L ~
Chnstma and Da"1d Michaelis.
Fountain Valle). girl
Karen and John Gume~ Ill. ~ewport
Beach. bo)
C\nth1a Hutcheson and Cums
Shelton. Hunung1on Beach. bo)
Tomi and Roben Moore Jr .. Hunr-
mgton Beach. girl
NQvember 4
Shannan and Mark McCarth~. Hun1-
1ng1on Beach. girl
Novem~r 6
)usan and Dereck Gros!> In inc girl
November 7
Patnria and Joseph Banch C osta
\1esa. hm
Patnc1a and Glen l\.etcham. Hun1-
1ngton Beach. bo)
Rt>becca and Michael Housep1an
Hun tington Beach. girl
tephan1e and John Boettcher Foun·
tain Valle' bo'
November 8
')hella and Jo eph Baba1adeh. Hunt-
1 ngion Beal h bo'
Lon and La~rence Latimer. Foun-
tain \ alle' bm
November 9
l olken ..ind \11chacl ~heehan. Hu nt-
ington Beach bo'
Lon Jo.'ien<.on and Ruh Robinson.
( O\ta \k~ girl
'e111c and Douglas Boland. Hunt-
in~tt''ln Beach ho)
:"iitovem~r 10
\h..irnn and Peter \tungo. Hunt-
1ngtun Beach bo'
.lanr1 and t-..ellh Pt·,k~on. Hunt-
ingllm Rl'Jl h girl
'\onm~r 11
I 1nJ.1 .ind \\ 1lham Ballance. In 1ne
111 rl . k.m·n ,in,J l,1mr' \1dlan Huntington
tk.1,h "'"' !\ovember 12
( 1rnd' JnJ '\cl mar ~ 11.,on f ounuun
\ Jll'\ ~l\
"'hJr<•n .ind t1a' lord l mm. Costa
\k"-1 ~l\
'\ovem~r 13
Jill .rnd l\.e' in Roell Huntington
Bcalh girl ( an,le and RKhard Reill\. Hunt-
1ngt11n &a, h ho'
I 1"'1 anJ "'H'' en t-..oh1e1l Huntington
&·alh ~1r
l 1l0na and \11tchcll \1ardes1ch
Hun1ing1nn Bcalh girl
\1 argart't anJ franl. Pappano Hun\-
ingti1n Beal h ho'
'ovember 14
R11<.c.·.inn and 01 Smith. Cost.a
\le'-1 girl
• T JOSEPH HOSPlT AL
Novem~r U
l hmt' .ind Keith Barnum. ( 0 <1ta
~k-..'l hl1\
Ht MA!'\A HOSPITAL HUNT-
I NGTON BEACH
Novem~r %1
\tr and Mr\ Lich \an Ngu )'cn
Hun11ngwn lkach. hm
Tin and Le' Prnn1cr Huntington
Bca•h tJ.irl
November %4
\1 r and ~r; Michael R ~OrJo\Cph
Hun11ng1on &ach girl
November %5
~ mm;i and Jim Ponce Huntington
R<-a\ h girl
Novtmber H
\.tr and M" Pobtn C'harlec;
\lun'!>On Costa Me!>&. bo
onmber U
\.1r and \ire; Rohen A.lkn Mom~l
te Hun1ina1on &ach, girl
Nevember ti
\1r and M h Luis F Gutierrez.Costa
Mt"\a hm
HolicLl'v Hour" M on Fri 1n AM 10 PM Sat q 30 AM 9 PM Sun 10 AM 9 PM ~r and ~n Jame' LtP!iCOf!lb.
Hun ti natnn Rt-al· h. ho)
I
I t
Perfect ~e glft inay not
be found on store shelves
To the Eduor,
Christmas is coming and along
with it the frenetic pace of shopping,
attendina panics. writing Christmas
cards, and preparing endless lists of
aifts to buy and things to be done. The
stores att stocked to the ceilings and
lhe aisles are beginning to pulsate
with activity. As Christmas draws
nearer, the arteries arc pushed to the
limit as people franticaJly search for
the right last-minute Chnstmas ~ft
The shelves are burstfog wtth a
plethora of gifts more varied than at
any time in history. Jn addition to the
sheer quantity of gifts, there are more
luxury items available now than ever
before. Thousands of consumers
desperately search for the right ~ft
that will fill a genuine need. Yet. with
each passing year and greater af-
fluence. the perfect g.ift increasingly
evades their grasp. Such 1s the state of
Orange County shopping at
Christmas 198 5: people addicted to
the mania ofChnstmas and alienated
to the mean mg of Chnst.
In more remote, quiet and in-
conspicuous areas. the pace quickens
as well. In a rundown section of Sama
Ana a young woman comes to the
door of a sparsely furnished. three-
room apartment. Four hun&J) chil-
dren play in the background as she
cracks open the door to peer out at
some unknown callers.
The woman's eyes are fi lled with a
mixture of bewilderment and joy as
the unknown hands place 1wo large
boxes of groceries before her. With a
simple .. God bless yo u, .. her v1s1tors
disappear into the night.
In a nearby convalescent home.
men and women with v1$1on dimmed
and youth but a mempry s11 and listen
10 Chnstmas carols cormng from the
hps of a group of small children. '\
memory of love and JO}' 1n the da.ys
gone by is Ocetingly captured, another
age 1s relived and for a moincnt in
ume. age disappears as young and old
enter into each other'~ worlds.
A )Oung man without family, food
or shelter knocks at the door of a
rescue m1ss1on and 1s told. "There 1s
no room' .. '\s he prepares to face
another 01gh1 an the cold. 1he mission
auend.tnt hastens to add that a fam lly
has Just called and offered a room for
the night. At last he will have a warm
room and the luxury of sleeping in a
bed on Christmas Eve.
A middle-aged man returns to his
home and is faced wi th having to tell
his children the dreaded news: Thi~
year there wtll be no Christmas. After
facing endless days of unemploy-
ment, the famil y's savings lla,ve been
depleted and they have to face the
reaJity of using what funds they have
to put food on the table.
Much to his surpnse. he finds his
wife more su pportive than ever
before and filled wi th an abiding fai th
that lhc Lord w1I see them through;
and in place of d1sapomtment. he
finds three ch.ildren filled with
thankful hearts that they have a dad
and mom who arc there to share
Christmas with them.
Such is the state of an unseen part of
Orange County that is being hved out
1n 1985. People from every walk of
hfe rediscovering the meaning of
Chnst's birth; people discovering the
JOY of giving their time. love and
material resources to case the burden
of others; people discovering the
peace that comes from si mpJy giving
of themselves 10 answer heartfelt
needs; people who are fo rgetting
.. Christmas" and remembering
Christ.
Is it possible these people have
discovered the perfect gift that seems
to so often evade our affluent societx?
Could it be they have found the gift
that can't be fou nd on store shelves?
Could it be they have found some-
thing inside that the world frantically
searches for OD lhe outside? Could 1t
be they have found the places where
the L1v1ng Chnst dwells?
This Christmas. let us look up· 10
the bright Morning Star; and, like the
wise men. let us remember that Christ
is not often found where we would
expect to find a lung. Let us open our
eyes anew 10 where God's love 1s; and
there. perchance, we may find the
perfect Christmas gift.
SAMUEL H. SHAFER
Balboa
Pilot scored for missing mark
To the Ed11or:
The Daily Pil ot's Dec. 2 editorial
entitled "We can have culture and
still feed the hungry" 1s an example of
the type of doubletalk we need to be
able 10 recognize for what 1t isn't.
What 11 1s not 1s an objective
evaJuauon based on demonstrable
fact. What 1t appears to be 1s an
accumulauon of assumpuons ab-
sorbed and expres.\Cd with the best of
1n1ent1ons. but with possible disas-
trous consequences 1f earned to its
apparent goal.
First, we have the spectacle (as
descnbed in the ed1tonal) of men in
black ties and women in nice gowns
arriving 1n shiny autos to celebrate at
our new Performing Arts Center.
Imagine that. 1ust when we thought
anyone with any social awareness at
all would insist on attending wearing
their Neiman Marcus faded denims
and dnving the Volvo wa~on.
About halfwa) through. the ed1-
tona1 .. ·commends those who con-
tnbuted 10 the Performing Ans
Center for their generosity and then
suggests that their donations arc
going to the wrong place becau~
some needier people seem\ to exist
The main point 1s that the S90
milhon that 1s to be spent on the
Performing Arts Center 1~ much
better placed than 1f contnbutors
gave S9<J million to chant1es and
missions 8) -.pending the mone)' on
the Performing An'i Center. )OU end
up with an ongoing. emplo}'ing.
wealth-creattng en lit) l he anists
that perform at the Performing Arts
Ctnter create wealth by 1he1r \;ery act
of performing m such a wa y that
people will pay their wealth to
expenence the performances.
The craftsmen and their employers
in their act of constructing the
Performing Arts Center created
wealth for themselves as well as the
Performiog Arts Center entity. This
compounding of the wealth also
allows these benefic1anes 10 be all 1he
more ~e~erous to wonhy chariues
and m1ss1ons.
This edllonal wraps up by ellpla1n-
mg to us what constitutes lofty goals
and tells aboul some boasti ng taking
place over our "free enterpnsc sys-
tem."
Anybody boasting about our free
enterprise system should probably
have a test 10 see if they have been
foohng around wt th some of that stuff
the editorial wnter thinks the Per-
forming Arts Center money should be
trying to control 10 the name ofloft ier
goals._ .
But at least 1n the ed1tonal the word
"pnvate" was dropped from what
used to be called the "free pnvate
enterprise system." In the name of
accuracy the "free" should probably
be dropped as well.
Anywa), I think anyone who can
"make it big' today without using a
gun, the government or cheattng has a
nght to boast.
Now the final grand slam at those
unfeeling rascals that may still think
that $90 mil for an Arts Center has
any mcnt -"There is enough e'cess
wealth 1n this country that we can
have our culture and eat. too ·· I JUSt
lost my appetite. T hat statement
matches the one that says "If we can Or, to the moon. surely. we can -----
-' -just fill in the blank with your
favonie lament.
ROGER BLOXHAM
Nrwport Beach
He was Jed to-alter by the nose
If the ma n claimed he'd been
seduced into matnmony by his wife's
ocrfume. he had 1,uffic1cnt grounds
tor d1vor~. That under a law pas~d
by England's Krng Crcorge Ill. The
lung believed it rca,onahl<' that \uch
scents could ovcrpowL'r
Even as man\; of 1ht raider'> on
horseback 1n the M 1d"-L'~t rclu~d to
stop plundenng at the 1:nd of the C1v1 l
War. so some of the p1rarx· mindco at
sea continued to fornv Th<' Con-
federate ,hap Shenandoah had been
assigned to hit n1on 1,h1p'i. Th<' crew
hked their ""'orlc The)' \\Cnt on doing
1t for s1~ months after the-war had
ended.
Mea1-ea11ni ~ac; frowned upon in
ORANC,f COAST
Daily Pilat
•• .._. 14, !':WI' Ill! i •' t '
th 4 • A U •t•
~. ,,_ • • • w ..... , • .,,.._.. ...
old Japan Any Japanese farmer who
wanted to eat meat cooked 1t out of
sight. In 1he field . mostly Roasted
over an open fire on the blade of a
hoe ·• uk1yak1" means .. roast hoe."
Q. Where'd asparagus come from?
• .t\ Salt steppes of eastern Europe
At least. that's where the rccord-
keepers first saw 1t. The Romans
thought the ~ting of 1t warded offb«
sttngs. Wrona again . But by the time
the) found out that didn't work,
they·d grown fond of the Oavor.
Q How fast aan a pig run.,
A Figure 11 mph. about
L.M. Boyd 11 • •Y•dlc•ted
N>l•mll11t.
,,.nk Zlnl r' .
tom~ .. I
• • 4 t , ••
Don,.., .. , .
T OfTI C l•nln ..... , r.,,,('lil
111"9MWJ Cflwcfl"'en
COf'lr041rr
lllMett L. C.trell
PrOdUc;ton '-'en&oe<
~L WllMMlt
C" °' C1P' A' Mal'\IO"' ...... ~
~tlleltPO 0tt9'1C\1
~'t~
"Ralstngth eoverheadofbustness by wh atever means ... lsstmply
horsing around with the con sumers. · ·
.ijl
~~~ '~-\GAi.~ ~~~~
Size of deficit should not
reflect on defense budget
Nor should firms
ante up taxes they
pass on to buyers
There were lots of objectionable
thinP. about the House bill the
president finally endorsed, and of
course some 'commendable things,
but the two that stick in the craw arc
best stated philosophically. They
have to do with defense and with
business taxes.
The notion that our defense bud$et
ought to fl uctuate in size dependmg
o D the national deficit i~ surely, to
miss the point. The defense budJet
has to do not with domestic spending
in America. but with spendi ng in the
Soviet Union for aggressive purposes.
If the Pentagon budget could be cut
without imperiling the security of the
nation, t.heo it should be cut irrespec-
tive of the national deficit. If we arc
building obviously mo~ submarines
than we could co ntingently need.
then we should build fewer sub-
mannes. But our estimate of what it is
that g.ives us reasonable shelter
against the Soviet Union oughtn't to
be a fu ncuon of anything less than our
estimate of what the threat from the
Soviet Union contingently is. If
Congress and the president can't face
that plainspoken question, the
rationale behind defense spending is
senously subverted.
And then the business about cor-
poration Wes.
What 1s the pomt an telling the
public that we arc not going to raise
taiy:s, and then proposing to raise
a.axes on corporations by' S 140
b1lhon? True, the American con-
sumer could theoretically manage to
avoid running into these corporation
taxes. which he wi 11 of course substan-
tially pay. All you have to do is forgo
WtLLIAM F.
Bue KLEY
cars. gas. food products. utilities,
housing and sundries.
Now it isn't only the president who
knows that business wes are
substantially a fraud. It is also anyone
who ~ves any thought to the subject.
Studies were conducted on \his
problem a dozen years ago and a
division resulted. The question was:
How would the benefits be dis-
tributed 1f one were to do away with
business taxes altogether'? One re-
search group said the benefits would
go one-half to the shareholders, one-
haJf to the consumers. The other said
no. two.thirds 10 the shareholders.
one-third to the consumers.
But that would be so only for the
first few months or a year or so. What
then would happen, obvio usl y. 1s that
corporations competing for business
would lower their prices. The share-
holders' profit would inure by an
increase in the value of their now
unencumbered stock. But tomorrow,
that increase an profit would diminish
as prices fell. From then on. con-
sumers wouJd reap all the benefits.
There seemed to be lacking
altogether any evidence of an under-
standing of this point in the bill.
Raising the overhead of business by
whatever means -direct increase in
wation. a change in depreciation
schedules. a reduction in investment
tax credits -is simply horsing around
with the consumers. And moreover.
domg so at the expense of organiza-
tions mobilized to produce wealth
and to hire workers.
If there was a redeeming feature m
the potpourri, it is the acceptance of
the idea ofa lowered incremental w
rate for t he consumer. A week ago,
President Reagan, addressing idea.
loeical soul mates and using figures he
onginally proposed (maximum of 35
percent tax)wasable to say that under
his administration the top wt rate
had been cut in half. True. the tax on
so-called unearned income was 70
percent under Carter. and if the
House bill went through, it would
have been reduced to 38 percent. That
1s good because it SU&Jcsts a general
acquiescence to the idea that top-
heavy tax rates simply don't make
sense as money collectors (supply·
side economics has won that ooe).
and that perhaps 1t isn't even fair to
take 70 peTCCnt of the earnings of
anyone.
That J.>:<>int was advanced by the
recent bill. At the other end, 6 million
current taxpayers would have been
relieved of paying any ta.Jtes at all. It 1s
not widely known that under Reagan.
Year Four. the highest brackets are
paying more in taxes than ever before,
and the lower brackets less than ever
before. But so long as rates diminish.
fine and good. How would the plan
have affected the ind1v1dual tax-
payer?
Well. nobody kn ows. Nobody
knows fo r sure whether the man who
used to pay at 50 percent will be better
or worse off paying 38 percent by the
time he has absorbed lhe other wes
scattered here and there, and foregone
the deductions scattered here and
there. A far cry from the lovely KemP:
Roth bill of antiquity, which said
simply, cut all marginal mcome tax
rates by I 0 percent a year for three
years.
WIUl•m B•ctley I• • syndicated
colalDlll•t.
-1\'41iWtdt.UI ~ l;;i;M!·l,t.11W.J ... --------------
Rebels switch to terrorism
in campaign to oust Duarte
Trying to provoke Duarte to overreact
so they can win back popular support
WASHINGTON -Frustrated by
failure, the Mantist rebels in El
Salvador have chaned a new course
w11h ominous overtones for Presi-
dent Jose NaPoleon Dua ne and the
small group of American military
advisers.
Quite simply, the guemllas have
embarked on a campaign of terror
and assassination aimed at Duarte
and the U.S. presence m the country.
The new d1rcct1o n is not surpnsing.
Thank'I to Duarte and the Americans.
the rebels arc no lonaer battlina a
corrupt m1btary dictatorship, backed
by a JrCCdY oligarchy and willi ng to
use nght-wiog death squads to ter.
ronu the populace. In the last two
years. Duan e has held two successful
elections. has persevered in land
reform and has reined in the ultra·
nght crnies who had been the
guemllas' most effective recruiters.
Now it"s the lef\jst rebels who arc
the practitioners of coldblooded
,1au&}iter. as they desperately try to
provoke an overTact1on by Duarte
that wdl once more win them popular
support. So far. Duarte has shrewdly
resisted the tcmptauon to return to
the bad old days of repression and
midniaht assassination of suspected
rebel sympattu1ers.
The rebels' new tratcgy was dem-
onstrated with the June shoot-up of a
San SaJvador nightclub 1n which m
American! were killed, the dramatic
k1dnapp1na or Dua_ne·s dlua>ucr in
September, and the ambush and
e"1erm10at1on of 42 army recruits 1n
October. After the last bloody inci-
dent. the rebels announced that they
had hoped to kill the U.S. military
advisers they mistakenly thought
were with the ambushed unit.
ReJ)Orter Jon Ltt Anderson recent-
ly interviewed a rebel leader, a field
officer of the Salvadoran Communist
Party's military arm. Though only 24.
Luis is a I ()..yeJtr veteran of the
guerrilla struggle. With some elo-
quence and total di,passion, Luis
defended the new rebel policy.
Internal difference among the
various factions of the Farabundo
Marti National Liberation Front
have been eliminated. Luis claimed.
"All the o,._.nizations are following
the same oncntation.'' he said. "The
orders which hold for one organiza-
tion arc for all of them. When the
order 1s to sabotage the electric Imes.
we all sabotage the electric lines ...
The lhin, mustachioed former uni-
versity student is responsible only for
a relat1 vely small coff~wina arta.
but he said an 1mponant rebel
pnonty for the country as a wh ole 1
to organ1Le the ci vthan population by
every possible means.
"Before. the gucmlla columns
d1dn•t gi ve the necessary political
attention, so their links with the
c1v1hans were very scarce. becauK
they were fi_ght1na all the time.•· he
said. "We were bqJnnina to h.avc a
relationship wuh the people ltke that
o( an army or occupation
One deadl) WI)' the rtbcls work
wtth the people is an the use of land
J1c1
A1ouso1
and JOSEPH SPEAR
mines and booby traps to harass and
demoralize the army.
"We have to use mines. ma~s1vc
ly." Luis said. "It's an order of the
hagh command. So from now on we're
in a cam_paign to educate the people
with leaneu. to show that the use of
mines 1s a necessity as a popular
weapon wh ich has to be used by the
c1v1han p0pulat1on. Wt fe(I that
because of the p0litical work we've
done there arc a lot of people with a
good disposition to help us by placing
mines."
In the c1t1es. Luis said, the rebels'
stratqy as to orpn11e the workers.
make demands the government will
reject, then agitate to invite repres-
sion -and finally to nsc in revolt.
RAMBO IN TRIP D PANTS?:
Foreian Service personnel have
always rctented their reputation as
tea-s1ppinj cookie pushers. and now
the State Depanmcnt 11 finally doin~
somethina about it. "Sccunty teams
are betnJ sent to emba s1e 1n poten·
ttal 1rouble spots hke Kuwaat, Jordan,
Colombia, the Ph1hpplnes, El
SaJvador and ls.rat! to teach our
diplomats the fi ne an of sclf-<lefenS(
Jack .u.knoe u4 Joseplt Bt>ear
an 1)'Mleated c.lam.1l11t.
• _.l,__
WILLIAM BUCKLEY
colomnlat
JosEPH
SOBRAN
Reaction
to Israeli
spying
puzzling
Why put ardently
pro-Is r ael advis er
in charge of probe~
NEW YORK -The more I think
of 11. the more I am amazed at the
behavior of Secretary of State George
Shultz in the Pollard spy case The
only thing more amazing 1s the pubhc
reaction -or lack of 1t.
Shimon Peres. lsraers prime min-
ister, offered a strange apology for 1he
Israeli spying: "Such actt vity, to the
extent chat 1t did take place. was
wrong and the government of Israel
aJ>()logizes." But he refused to give
back the documents Israel stole.
Mr. Shultz said that .. we are
satisfied .. with this apology. Imagine
that you c-aught a friend stealing
silverware from your house. and he
said, "To the extent that I did it, it was
wrong and I am sorry. But I won ·1
return anything I may have taken."
Would you pronounce yourself"sat-
1sfied " with this reply?
Mr. Sh"'ultz and Mr. Peres recently
had a long phone conve rsation.
dunng which, as Time magazine puts
1t. they "discussed how to extricate
the Israeli government from an ever
thickening diplomatic quagrm~ ·•
But Mr. Shultz 1s sui:>_posed to be cei>~ the. plaintiff in this case.
It is not his job to "extricate" the
defendant, but to determine the
extent of the damage to American
interests and to seek redress.
Toward that end. he has sent
.\braham Sofaer. the State Depart-
ment's l~I adviser, to Israel to head
the U.S. investigatton. Mr. Sofaer 1s
ardentJy pro-Israel: He 1ssa1d to have
a second home there, and it was he
who formulated the rash official U ..
statement that the Israeli bombing of
PLO headquaners in Tunisia was "a
leg.it1ma1e act of self-<lefense."
Now imag.ine another case An
Arab-American in a sensitive govern-
ment post sells classified information
to an Arab government. He is arrested
while trying to take refuge in an Arab
embassy. The Arab government ad-
mits the espionage and offers a
quaJified apology (refusing to return
stolen documents, however). Would
we think it appropriate to have our
investigation led by an Arab-Amen-
can partisan of Arab causes? Former
Sen Jame Abourezk. say'>
Of course not. The issue 1s not one
of honesty but of ob1ect1 v1ty. It 1s
reasonable to fear that such in-
vestigators would be emotionally
deflected by their partiality to the
very objects of their mvestigauon. Jn
1 sense. Mr. Shultz is aslong Mr
Sofaer to be a judge in his own cause.
Mr. Shultz should not have assigned
him the role, and Mr. Sofacr should
not have accepted 1t.
The Pollard case has raised the
1nev11able though long-submerged
question of"duaf loyalty." espcc1all~
with rcspt."Ct to Jews. who are anxious
to exorcise this old ghost and are
dismayed almost to the point of panic
by the spy story. The lsraeh govern-
ment has deeply embarrassed them.
and some of them are enraged.
Dual loyalty 1s a natural problem .
but it shouldn't be a s1igma. We all
have multiple loyalties -to family.
country. race. religion, friends. the
Elks Club -and only a totalitanan
state demands monolithic loyalty to
itself. The problem arises when two
political loyalties clash directly. And
this is by no means a pecuharly
Jewish problem. American Tories
faced 1t dunng the Revolutionary
War. German-Amencans have faced
1t in this century; for that matter, so
have Mayflower Americans who
wanted America to enter two wars on
the side of England. though
Angloph1ha usually escaped the dual
loyalty accusations that ha ve plaa-ucd
more recent immigrants.
A strona case can be made that
Israel has done more to fonafy than to
weaken Jewish loyalty to AmeriC4.
Most Jews have no trouble suppon·
1na Israel and obeying American law
at the same time. They may be wronJ.
but that isn•t treason. And if he 1s
guilty as chaflC(i, Jonathan Jay
Pollard's offense 1sn•t dual loyalty: rt
1s a i1naJe loyaJty to Israel that made
him criminally disloyal to the Unncd
ttl~.
As for Secretary of State ShullL. he
too is entitled 10 his ptrsonal f«hnp
about Israel But hts office requ1m
him to rcprt1Cnl Amman 1n1ernts
more s1n&Jcmindedly than he appears
to he doing.
' •
(
Orange Coast DAILY PILOT /Sunday, Oec«n ber 15, J985
IN TH[ SERVIC[
Coast officer plays oh Army's third place softball team
Chief Warrant Officer James E.
Foster, son of James G . Foster of San
Juan Capistrano. was a member of
the Army team which placed 11urd 1n
the 198S Armed Forces Men's Sof\.
ball championship tournament at
Pope Air Force Base, N.C. Foster ts an
instructor pilot with the 1st Battalion
9th Ca va ry at Fort Hood, Texas. '
Keesler Air Force Base, Mass .• after • • • completingbuic training at Lack.land Cadet A.8Clrew R. Hall, son of Jack tam Valley Hi&h School, is serving
with the 23rd iactteal Au Support
Squadron at Dav1s-Monthan Air
Force Base. Anz.
Jr., son of Sheilah Cleary ol f'l.ewpon
Beach. luu completed the field artil-
lery computer repairer cour~ at Fort
Base. Colo.. aft~ r complcllnt buiic
tn11n1na at Laclch1nd Au force e..e
Texas Huntley .. 1 198S lfld-uate of
Laauna H1ll'I H11V1 School. will ~
ce1ve 'pec11hz.cd instruction 1.n the
munitions and wf'aponi. maintenance
field.
Air Force Base, Texas. Ceballas, a and Barbara Hall of Newport Beach.
1 ~8S a,raduate of Huntinaton Beach has completed an Alt Fon:e ROTC
High School, will receive specialized field training encampment at Robins
instruction in the communications Air Force Base. Ga. Hall, a student at
intelligence field. UC Irvine. is attending ROTC at Cal
• • • Airman Frw C. Medlu, son of
Frank J. Medina of San Juan
Capistrano, has been assigned to
Sheppard Air Force Base. Texas, after
c~mple11ng baste tratning at Lackland
Air Force Base. Texas. Medina will
receive specialized instruct1on 1n the
aircraft maintenance field.
111. Okla • • •
Airman Deul1 F . Ha11t1ey, M>n of
Beverly Huntley of Laguna Hills. has
been assigned to Lowf) Ai r Foroc . • • • State Long Beach.
• • • Amnan Andrew E. Taylor, son of · • • • Jack Tay_lorofHuntington Beach, has · Airman Nlcllola1 J. Y1la1, son of JoA.na D. McDoueU, daughter of
Laura McDonnell of Seal Beach, has
been commissioned a second lieuten-
ant in the Air Force up<>n graduation
from Officer Training School at
Lackland Air Force Base. Texas.
McDonnell, a 1983 $f8du•tc of Cal
State Long Beach, 1s stationed at
been amgned 10 Sheppard Air Force Mess and Marprct Yslas of San Juan Ba~ •. Texas, after completing basic C,apistrano. has been .~ assigned to
training at Lackland Air Force Base, Chanute Air Force Base, 111.. after Te~as. Taylor, a 1985 graduate of C<!mpleting basic training at Lackland Ed1~n. Hi$h School, will receive Air Force Base, Texas. Yslas will
spec1aJ1zed instruct ion in the aircraft receive specialized instruction an the
majntenance field. fire protection field.
• • • Army Pvt. Jesse M. nJel, son of
DtAnna Thiel of Fountain VaJley.
has completed basic tra1n1ng at Fon
Knox. Ky. His wife 1s the former
Alyse Cohen of Fountain Valley
NOTICE
Due to unu5ually h1gl) '1emand the $24 99
Regal 7 ·oc C()Okware set 1n todays Targe1 s. ll!J
sect1ori •Snot -a;.iaalable 1n suff1c1en1 Quant111es Lowry Air Force Base. Colo. • • • Eric D. K..lac, son of Charlene Boyd • • • Rlcbard S. Moore, son of Richard
and Donna Moore of Huntmgton
Beach, has been pnnoted to the rank
of airman first class in the Air Force.
Moore, a 1983 graduate of Edison
High School. 1s an information sys-
tems operations specialist with the
2001st lnformatto n System s
Squadron at K.I. Sawyer Air Force
Base. Mich
of Huntington Beach, has been
promoted to the rank of speci.alist
founh class in the Army. J(jng, a 1983
~d.uate of Marina High School. is a
militar y policeman at Fo rt
Huachuca, Ariz.
• • • Air Force Reserve Airman David
W. Deplse.son of Golda and Roben
Deguise of Huntington Beach, has
graduated from basic training at
Lackland Air Force Base. Texas.
Deguise is a 1984 graduate of Golden
West College.
'• .. Airman Donnie Ceballos, son of
Donald and Alyce Ceballos of Hunt-
ington Beach. has been assigned to
WYNDHAM LEIGH DIAMONDS brings the magic of the
sea~on with a hand-carved ivory pendant that says she's the
apple of your eye. The ivory apple is set with 1.15ct tw dia-
mond,, /BK .~old stem and leaf are set in .JSct diamonds;
apph· '< •c>cJ.., are 'et in pear-shaped .80ct diamonds.
THE SWEET LIFE COOKIE & BAKE SHOP create~ the cla"tc
hol1</av c akt•, bur ting with delicious fruits and pe~ans . You 'll
clho t111d c1 temptmg array of freshly-baked cookies , rich vel-
vety c ,urot ( Jke, breads that riva l home-made, plu., crois ants
and ,,1ndw1c he, for a holiday hopping break.
Uw your NEWPORT CENTER FASHION ISLAND charge
card tor dll of yo ur holiday gifts. It offers convenient deferred
payments at a low mterest rate. It's welcome at most specialty
~tore.., and re taurants in the Center.
.......... .,..v--.. ,.. ~ 11/M•• -,,, .~,, ... ,. .,..
NEWPORT CENTER FASHION ISLAND is freeway close,
conveniently locat ed jus t off Pac ific Coast Highway between
Jc1ml>cm~t> ,rnc/ MacArthur Boulevard in Newport Beach .
1.1 ') p Iii Train Rides 7 lJ0.11.Jm
/pm Chrtstmas Concert by Oranse II·} pm
County Mi1Ster Chorale 11-<f pm
I 4pm Ph<>'os with Mr. & Mrs. Claus 11-S pm
l 4 pm Stmllmg Carolers l ·Spm
l Spm 8rilH Band
8 11·5 pm
'I 11 7 11 m. Photo~ with SdrHa I p,m
II 7 pm Phntm with Santa '4f1m
l 4 p,m
4 II .f p.m Photos with Mr. & M,... Claus 1 Sp.m
IJlpm Utl Brass Ensemble
4 J0-7pm f'ht>t<>s with Santa 9 11 7 pm
l OOpm M.1ter De1 Concert Chou
JU 11-7 pm
-; 11 4pm Phofc>~ with Mr & Mrs C..l.lus 7 00pm
4 lf>-1 pm f'hotos with .S.nt.i
11 Wpm Fount;un Vallt•y Strolllnif ,, II 5011 m
1'HnReN
6 11 •pm Pt'tcXOS With Mr & Mn 0.H" 11-4 pm
IJ I pm Huntm~ttJn BeKh H11fh School 4 W-1 pm
Concert
I } J pm lram R1dr' /} II 4pm
~ llp m rr .. m Ride< 4 )Q'pm
ti~m Brus #Und 600pm
h 'Jpm Hof1d11y O~n House
fl JOit JO pm \tnnf, QuartN
t>JOltJf'pm \trot mR c ''°'""' " 11-4 pm
h in,\ 7 JO p,m < l1ris1m.u Concrrt by Lil Marc ' 4 llJ..7pm
l\merrc .Jn V~rtrty \lllR"" h'lpm ..
..
• • • Harry Brauer, son of Leo and
Sara Brauner of Irvine, has bttn
comm1ss1oned a second lieutenant m
the Air Force upon graduation fro m
Officer Training School at Lackland
Air Fon:e Base, Texas. Brauner, a
1982 graduate of UC Irvine, has been
ass1.J!led to Mather Air Force Base.
Calaf.
• • • Airman Dion R. Cawtltom, son of
Jack and Sandra Cawthon of Foun-
tain Valley, has graduated from the
Air Force ajrcrew life support course
at Chanute Air Force Base, Ill.
Cawthon. a 1984 graduate of Foun-
• • • Pvt. Gary P. Dratao1, son of Cheryl
Drahos of La'una Hills. has com-
pleted basic training at Fon Sall. OkJa. ••• Airman Jeffrey V. Hill, son of
Thomas and Jean Hill ofHunlmgton
Beach. has graduated from the Air
Force secunty pohce spec1altst course
at Lackland Air Force Base. Texas
Hill, a 1983 graduate of Edison High
School. is servins with the 3287th
Technical Training Squadron at
Camp Bulhs, Texas. • • • Army Reserve Pvt. 6amael Klllan
Wear~ Jlfering as a subs111u1e our best selhnt 1
7-pc FrJley c.ookwdrP set regular $24 99 fo' $11) 62
Rain r '-'Ck5 w ill also be given I Jr
rhe 'Av~csl t .1okwar ~ SP! '
@TARGET
~~~~'--~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~-·
• NEWPORT CENTER
FAS H I 0 N I S LAN D
C hristmas is just a few weeks away,
and Newport Center Fa shion
Island has everything last-minute
Sant as need to make wishes come true.
Shop more than 30 new stores in Atrium
Court, plus 8 beautiful boutiques located
throughout the Center. The perfect gifts
are waiting to be discovered in the selec-
tions offered by 110 stores and services.
••
SATINDER'S HALLMARK feature., Mont BIJnc.
pens, bea utifully crafted tn We'>l Cermdn\.
Th ey're lavish stockmg stuffer; made to pen the
most important correspondence .
BENCHLEY LUf;GAGE, LTD . .,u~fH.''" F1lot.1,,•
the ultimJte personal agendJ1orgJn11t'r. It J..t'l'/h
a social ca lendar, organize, bu"ne" .ippO/nt
ments ; it even cha rts travel plan ...
t=l ·-
CUSTOM GIFT WRAP AND MAILING SERVICE
1s offered at Wrapper II tn the> Bullo<"' W1l,h1re
Wing.
DONAVAN & SEA MANS,
now open in cheir m•w I()( cl·
lion in Acnum Court, utter..,
tjlegant gilt; and /f:Wf'lr\.
The mychical lion dog, Foo.
b 1u~t one idea from a col-
lection of fine Herend por-
celd1m. Or choose extrava -
ga ntly beautiful ace e ... som;-..,
for him and her
SPECIAL HOLIDAY
BOUTIQUES
1 tn1~ultark~Wrtmrrcr \"'t1m~
HOUSE OF ALMONDS
LIPPE WARREN CRYSTAl.
THE O RIGINAL
CHRISTMAS S TORE
WRAPPER II
'\.pJ r R.ob1 n ,nn' •
ROD tNGRAM
'\.pJr "\1rium Co wr
HICKORY FARMS
ONCE UPON A Cl1'RISTMAS
\t Jr \e m,in \ uc u'
SOBRIQUET
VALET PARKING 1-. provllfccl dt the' p,"t c•ntr,rnc t'
to Atnum Court.
VALET GROCERIES pro\'1clecl h\ lr1, 1m• R,_inc h
Farmer ... Market 1s Jv.11/Jble .i/,o. (old \lor.lgt•
keeper.., are conveniently JVJ1l.1blt· tor\ our gro< ·
eries while yo U"continue vour ,hopp111g
PACKAGE CHECKING 1' ava1lt1blt> Jt thP lntor-
mation Center .
GIFT CERTIFICATES in denomtn.ition, ot S.! r;
$50 and $1 00 are a\.a1lahlP .it th<.1 lntorm,Jllon
Center and redeemable <1t Jll f .t ,hwn /,/Jn(/
~tore'
DECE MBER SPECIAL EVENTS
WATCH ''A CA LJFOR NfA CHRISTMA S;' Dec. 25 at
8 p.m . on KOCE (Channel 50) and cJt 7:30 on •'<CET
(Channel 28). The one hour musical pedal fecltfures
guests Pat Boone, Glen Campbell, the Captain and
Tennille, Jose Feliciano, Dann} Cook ey, Deneice
Williams and memben of the Joffrey Ballet. ''A Cal-
ifornia Chri tma " wcJ ,,ideotaped throughout
OrcJnge Co unt~ and feature the ewport Center
Fashion Island Treelightin~ Ceremony. The program
was underwritten by The lr'1ine Co mpany for the
Public Broadca ting en ice f PBSJ.
\<fntil BrPaldJ\I ,It 8utttim'
'itmllmt-: ( dmlP"
Photos with Mr & M" C /,w,
rrarn Hide'
Bra~~ Band
Tram Rides
Chnstmas (.om ert by the
C.tl1fom1ans
Pho(os w11h Mr ,\ M,.. Uau~
BrA H Band
troll ms ( arolf'rs
Pho#m w ith \.lntJ
Thi' L 1ght \ml(""
Un1~rs1t>" Nigh \(ht><1/ 8.,nd
I la.tr And Dr1ff Team 'ipKldl
~rlorm.am f'
~os with Mr & Mrs l t..u'
Phfxo' with ~nta
Photo' wrth Mr A Mf'\ ti.tu\
Photos with ~nta
C.1rl 5('nut (rJunCll ol Or.tngt> tounty Chou
Phom ttr•th Mr & Mrc ( /w'
Ptt<Xm with 'i.?nt1
R'"" R.md
, ,
,,,
, ..
'"
11 Ill H Ill J' m
"lllH Wpm
• Ill 11 .1 m
4 111,1 m
'I h ·' "' ll4prn
II.' pm
I.' 1pm
·'\pm
11 'i pm
l ,'(.fpm
14p m
.' J 1l m
.1 ~p m
11 •pm
ff"pm
• i{I pm
11 4 pm
I! I pm
4 IO'pm
.. pm
rq ti 4 pm
' I{)': fl m
ft fl m
'''' '""'>: ( """'" \lrrn>o: I )wttlt'I
\,1111.1 /frt'J .. l.J\I JI ~1Jllt1lll'
,,int.ii 8r1•<1A. '"'' R11t11rn, '"' \Jma Brt•Jl.f.l,t ,'w1•11nJ,, \f.m ,.
f'hofe>\ with \.-fr ,'(. M" I l,llJ'
\tmllin[o: C am/('r,
Tr.11n R1tft',
Ht .l" /!;)nd
lr.iin R•rlt•, ( hrl\tm.t' t om 1•11 tl\ rlw
I c t " ( hrnr
/ltOto\ with \.fr ~ \f" < l.w•
"mllrn~ ( .1mfrr,
H''" H.md
l'h• ''"' ..... ,h '·'"'" I 1\ '"ll ( hrl\tm,., lrn· < on1 t"I
N1otf,., \to-1th ~-f1 ~ \.4" c l.111'
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A8 Orange COi •• 0,AIL v PILOT/ lkMday, o.c.mw 15, 1846
Deaths From Airfine ·Crashes '85 deadliest year for aviation 1800.----~~----------------------------~----1 fWOfl01111ted~· e•C~O Sov .. 1 UnlOtl wnictt does not
1eve., c1a1.n ento1ma1ion1
1400 ~-------------------------.1~· By tla~ AHoclattcl Prt11 an ~rro" •\1rJc1 "h1ch t·1a~hed on takeoff at ( •31l c1. Newfoundland on
1 hursday Thl· plane wai. carrying
member!. of' 1hc IO I st Airborne
01v1s1on humc from pcacckeep1"g
du11es 1n the Middle East.
ucml\t~ ha' r da1mcd they planted a
bomb aboa1d the plane.
lurntt'• ""' ll'I ll'Jlk• ' un .\ndrllPO\
Thi.' IC A(> ligurn do no1 11'\cludc
a(·c1dl.'nl!> 111 th!.'~<>' 1ct U nion, which
doc' nul 1 rr>Mt to the 156-mcmbl'r
ll rHH'd Nuliom .1gC'TH \ 1ha1 regulate)
l I\ 11J'1at11111
... Three a1n:-ran d1sai.ters. including
rhursday'scrash ofa chartered DC'-8.
killed mort than 1.100 people as this
became thC' deadlie t year an thC'
ht)tOr)' of commercial aviation
To da1e. I. 946 people were killed 1n
aircraft aC'C1dents. far surpass1na the
p~v1ou~ record of 1.299 1n 1974,
U('('Ordtng to the International Civil
Aviation Orga01Lat1on in Montreal.
The three wors1 crashes this year
ranked ranked among the I 0 wor'it
crashes ofall t1me
In 1984. onl> 224 fatahucs were
recorded
The )'ear's ~or'it incident was the
cra~h ofa Japan A1rltnes Boeing 747
on a mountain near Tokyo on Aug.
I:?. The 520 deaths made It the worst
single-plane crash 1n history.
On June 23. 1hcre were 329 deaths
when an Air-India 74 7/lunged into
the Atlantic off Irelan . apparently
following an e~plosion. Sikh ex-
Also among the ml\jor disaster!> 1n
1985 was th<'cra'lh of an Iberia Boeing
7 27 1p pain on Feb. 19, killing 148,
and the cra~h of a Delta Air Linl''>
Lockheed 1 .10 11 at Dalla~·Fon
Worth A1rpon cin Aug. 2. killing I '7
There wen~ 14 accidents in the
Un11ed Slatc'i 1n' olving smaller com-
muter aircraft. including 1he crash of
a Bar Harbor A1rhncs plane near
Lewiston. Maine that k1lkd
'aman1ha Smith. 1hc teen-ager whu
wrote a famou'i appeal for peace 10
"II \'OU IJl.l' II •.tr1U I} 1n 11.'rm) of
lutalttie~. 11 1\ thl' worst year 1n
a' 1a11on hi~tor) ... );ml JC .\0 'lpokes-
man Eugl•rw Sodw• .
In rela11on 111 the numl'>cr of
pa)!>l'f18l'r-m1lc' ,10\\.n. he added, "1t
I\ )tlll 1\\ o t101t'\ a\ \Ufc IO fl~ now 3~ It
Y.U\ 10 \ear\ ago"
400t----No survivors ~ere reponed amo ng
thl' 256 passenger!. and crew aboard OBITUARIES
200
0
Former Rolling Stone~
keyboardist Ian Stewart
l ,
As o f Ot•( (·flltwr I .!11 1
LONDON -Ian S1ewart. 1he keyboards player who
helped to found the Ro lling Stones rock band in the 1960s.
has died ofa heart attack at the age of 47, his agent said
Friday.
Keith Altham said Stewan -whom the band called
the sixth Rolhng Stone after he was phased out of the
group -died o n Thursday in a priva1e London clinic.
~~~--------~~~~~~------~~~~--------------~~--------~ Altham sa~S~wanhadgonewthecl1nicearlier1n the
Wishing You A Merry Shopping Season!
Fo1 your convenience ...
,) Valet Parkinr outside Atrium Court. Plus an additional
71200 parking places will be available weekends when our
employees park offsite.
0 Packafe Check-In available at the Information Center
free of charge.
? Grocery Storare and Valet Groceries available at Irvine Ran ch
Fa rmers Market free of charge.
') Custom Gift-Wrap and Mailinr Service available at the Wrapper II
in the BuJ/ocks Wilshire Wing.
<)· Gift Certificate• in denominations of $25, $50 and $75 are
available at the Information Center
, ~ Uae you" Newport Center Faahion bland Charre Card for all
of your purchases and enjoy convenient m onthly payments
and low interest ra tes.
Shop over 110 fine stores in all p lus 8 great holiday boutiques
·-NEWPORT CENTER
FA SH I 0 N l S LAN D
day after feeling ill.
"Without him there would have been no Rolling
Stones." bass player Bill W yman said of tus former
colleague ... He will be absolutely irreplaceable as a person
and a member of the group."
Stewart played on many of the group's recordings but
was phased out of the Stones' hve performances in the
1960s. However, he later resumed performing with the
group after a period as i1s road manager.
Stewart also had his own blues band, "Rocket 88."
He was divorced and leaves a 15-year-old son.
'Spanish Eyes' composer
Charlie 'Hoss' Singleton
JACKSONVILLE, Fla. -Charlie "Hoss" Sin~eton,
composer of "Spanish Eyes" and "Strangers in the
Night," which won six Grammy awards, died Thursday
after a long illness. He was 72.
In the 23 years the Gainesville-born mus1c1an
worked in New York, he wro te hundreds of songs, often
had several hits s1multaneousl)' on Top I 0 charts and was
credited with discovering Nell Diamond and Sam and
Dave. Frank Sinatra, Elvis Presley, Johnny Mathis, Bill
Haley. Joe Turner, Pat Boone, Wayne Newto n and Andy
Williams were among those who recorded Singleton's
music.
Composer Charles Kisco
BURBANK -Charles "Charley" Kisco, who
composed bandlcader Ben Bernie's theme "It's a
Lonesome Old Town" and "Sweet Angeline," died Dec. 8
of a hean attack. He was 89.
Other songs written by Kisco include "You Reali)
Started Something." "Somewhere m Monterey," "Love
in the MQonliaht .. and .. Spring Is in the Air."
Hollywood agent James Waters
LOS ANGELES -James Joseph Water~. who
managed the careers of entertainer Sammy Davis Jr and
country singer Hoyt Axton, du~d Thursda)' ol a heart
attack. He was 59.
Waters was vice president of an entena1nmen1
conglomerate, Lexington Broadcast Services. whe re he
headed the celebrities d1 v1s1on. He spent 40 years 1n lhc
entertainment industry, starting as an actor. His
association with Davis lasted almost I 0 years.
Rabbl, producer Jack Sklrball
LOS ANGELES -Jack H. SkirbaJI, a rabbi 1umed
movie producer who gave away much ofa fonune made
in real estate, died Dec. 8. He was 89.
He was a graduate of Hebrew Union College in
Cincinnati and became a rabbi to a Reform congregauon
m Indiana dunng the 1920s.
During the Depression he left the rabbinate and
began producing educational films, later teaming up with
director Frank Lloyd to form an independent company.
Among his film credits were .. The Howards ofV1rgmia"
starring Caiy Grant, 1940: "Magnificent Doll" with
Ginger Rogers. 1946; and "Payment on Demand"
starring Bette Davis. 1951 .
He made a fortune 1n real esta te and donated much of
1t to his alma mater and c1v1c and chanty groups.
Boxlng champ John Panica
NEW YO RK -John F. Panica. who boxed under
the name o f Jo hnny Wilson and was once middleweight
champion of the world. died Sunday. He was 92.
The New Yo rk native died at Long Isla nd Hospital
after contracttng pneum onia. He had.gone there from
Brigham and Women1s Hospital 1n Boston10recuperatc
from a broken hip.
He won 64 of his 122 professional bouts, 43 by
knockouts, and Jost 2 1. He won the middleweight title in
New York in 1920 by beating Mike O'Dowd. He lost the
title three years later to Harry Greb.
Dunng Prohibition and into the Depression years, he
managed the Silver Slipper, a Broadway nightclub
WHERE DO YOU FIND THE PERFECT
GIFT FOR THE EXECUTIVE
WHO PLANS AHEAD?
GIVI A YIA• OF
ORGANIZATION AND A LIFI
OF IFFICllNCY
He or she won't be able to thank you
enough Our Lutci or Cahtorrua
agenda/planner can make the
executives day every day picking
up where sec retanes leave oU II
comes t Jew Year resolution lists and
shopping lists. addresses and
a ppointments. proiects and problems
all inside its leather-and·lea1her·hned
cove r complete with 1986 calendar
A lruly perfect gift m gray red.
bu rgundy black or brown
MAKI YOUR SILICTION BY
PRIVATI CONSULTATION
Our registry headquarters are on the
third tloor ot our Newpor1 store V1s1t
us m person. or ca ll us to arrange a
convenient hme lo come to your
place ol business Our pro fessional
consultants reahze yow hme is at a
premium this holiday season and w ill
make a special etfort to expedite
your gl11 selection. We also proVIde
complimentary glft WTappmg a nd
tree dehvery to you or directly to the
rec1p1ent We w1ll also arrange !or
engravmg on appropnate items
WI INVITI YOU TO •IGISTIR
YOUR IVIRY GIFT NllD
Our gift servtce extends all year long
Let us help you Wlth your holiday
choices now. then with important
buthdays. anmversanes and other
special occasions throughout 1986
We will suggest very special gifts from
our presllgious collections throughout
the s1ore. many exclusively ours and
many one-ot-a -kmd We also offer
corporate charge accounts m your
company or business name
LIT US AlllST WITH YOUR
BUllNISI OlfTI
Perhaps you need an 1mpor1ant
holiday gilt tor your boss or your
client Glfts tor employees to express
your appreciatio n Commemorative
girts tor your I 985 rettrees Corpora1e
greetmgs for all those Wlth whom you
d o business We can ofter excellent
suggeshons for every need. however
large or small
CALL US SOON AT •OBINSON'S
NIWPO•T: 714/644-2800,
IXT.425
We'll plan a holiday gift consultahon
a t your convenience Mark our
number m your own
agenda/planner. then the 11me or the
appointment Robinson's Execullve
Gilt Registry 836
THE
EXECUTIVE
GIFT RE
AT
Rob1nsms
YOU CAN NOW CHARGE YOUR ROBINSON'S PURCHASE ON THE AMERICAN EXPRESS CARD
";) · AS ~LL AS YOUR ROBINSON'S CREDIT CARD. -
l
LI
Sunday December 15, 1985
s ;lk, velvet and '8 Im ... some of I he fab,;<,.ha I go mto
ho Iida y fashions.
The same fabrics are found in loungewear and Lingerie items. Thev
don't have to stay at home ... some of 1he~can go to parties and look as'
smart on the dance floor or a I a restaurant as they do when the wearer is
receiving guests or lounging about the house.
"Loungewear is not limited," said Pam Crandall, lingerie and
sleepwear buyer at Nordstrom, South Coast Plaza.
"I buy two types of loungewear. One that is casual and one that IS
shiny and pttering. We are developing that customer that selects
loungewhr for eveningwear. There is a good selection and in the
loungewear department they can find good values."
Partying loungewear includes jumpsuits, camisoles, btg shirt and a
variety of pajamas.
Kathy Hurwitz of Laguna Beach models. above right , a periwinkle
big shirt with deep cut sleeves and matching pajama pants bv Ja ck
. Murphy. Add jewelry and the crmkled, washable acetatf" ensemble 1s surf'
to make a hit at a social funrtion. Both pieces are 186.
Flora Kung separates oul for an evening of dining include white
shadow-print silk pajama pants (S90)combmed with a salmon silk shirt-
jaclcet (S 110) and a salmon and white floral camisole ($62). Kathv tit's on
a silk scarf in turhan sty I~ and adds jewelry to make an eye-catrhmg
appearance as she "arrives at Alfredo's" and is welcomed by Javier
Saldivar, assistant manager of the ristorante.
Some items in the loungewear or Lingerie department are strar tlv
"home bodies" and shun ~p,.µblic eye. Robes are one o[them and thev
can be tailored ind traditionaf or feminine and frilly.
"We have all styles ... in silk, velours. fleece, velvet and plisse
cottons. The customers are looking for 90mething different." adde-d
Crandall.
At right Kathy rdaxes an a comfortable Nordstrom floorlength robe
that has its sapphire coloring enhanced by a quilted design.
See related story /8 3
•
EDITOR :\ tda Dean.
PAGE DESIGN: teven Hough.
PHOTOCRAPHY: Lee Pavne
.• I
FASH IONS ANO ACCESSORIES: Court«".sy of °'ordstrom.
Lee Anne Re>Uelley, fashion_ coorrbna tor.
LOCATION : W eatin South Coast Plaza
.. '
• I
•
•
8a Orange Cout DAILY PILOT/ Sunday, Deolmber 15, 1985
-
1 Loo K1Nc Go oo
The computer age enters the beauty market
Compulcrs have gone to our heads!
Olemby Beauty Salons have in-
troduced the Sensor Perm, an acid
wave that is monitored and con-
trolled by a state-of-the-an computer ~tern.
The computer, placed on the mar-
. by Revlon/Realistic, u1m that
l:nrmation pcnainina t~e client's
ha r texture and porosit,Y be pro-
1 mmed in. A small sensitized &lass
probe is placed on the patrorfs nair.
He or ·she is then placed under the
dryer and the computer is activated.
VtDA
DEAll
just on the tips. A swccpina forward
movement of the hair from the back
and 6nJShina into senile feather on
the face that lives lonaer hair its
contempQrary look.
If you have penned hair you can
add mousse, scrunch it and let it dry
naturally into a tumble of soft
cascading waves.
dryer and aJens lhe stylist.
Hair technicians with speciaJized
training in this method of application
u y they find that the perms arc
completed much sooner and with lcu
1ncorwenien~ to their clients. The
end result is "'cry firm, smooth and
even curl throughout the head. No
mo~ over or under processing.
HOUDA Y BEAUTY: lo Htloise's
Beauty Book, she says the first step to
holiday beauty is beautifuJ skin and
she gives out a sweet and inexpensive
hint for acquiring it
Steam your face before a faciaJ .
Rosemary Hcauptle, manager of
the Glemby Salon at Soulh Coast
Plaza May Co .• says she has had a
tremendous success rate wtth her new
Sensor Perm and re<;ommends it for
those with previoasly tinted,
bleached or penned hair.
I am not a perm wearer and not
very knowledgeable {lbout them (m y
dad passed along wavy hair genes). ~ut the Glemby folks explained that
in order to create a perfect curl, 51
percent of the chemical bonds within
the hair shat\ must be rearranged.
Gary Cave. hair designer at the
May Co. Glemby. said. "Most of our
clients choose the Sensor Perm when
they finct out about them."
You don't need a commercial faciaJ
steamer; pour hot water into a basin,
tent a towel over your bead and hold
your face (that has been cleaned
before hand) over the water for no
more than five minutes. Or heat your
damp wash<(loth in the microwave.
Test before usi.n& to make sure it's not
too hot. Hi-Tech is in the salo ns ... but, you
sull need a stylist to \"rap the curls
and cut the hair. Who knows? That
may come next.
Following the steam treatment.
apply honey all over the face and
leave 1t two or three or up to 10
minutes -until it's sticky. (Avoid
the eye area.) Remove the hooey with
a warm wet towel. You'll find, she
says, the honey cleans out pores so
that they seem to shrink and become
smaller. It keeps your face clean and
smooth. And honey is a bargain -right
there in your kitchen.
Before the computer. a hair stylist
would unwind the curler and check
the hair for the wave pattern. The
Sensor Perm is a much more prcetsc
method, Glemby people say. No test
curl is taken and at the euct moment
when the hair is 51 percent con-
strueted the computer shuts down the
Wmter hair looks that are really
"IN" arc (say Glemby styhsts) longer
face framing styles with lots of
volume and fullness.
There arc two esscnttals: First.
bangs -full and layered, ending at the
brow or shorter. Second, airy wisps,
sometimes sparked with highlights
DesignerChristmas trees
raised funds for research
"Noel d'Elegancl! .. brought Laguna Niguel residents
to the R1u Carlton in suppon of the South County Cancer
Lcaaue's gala fundra1scr.
The 400 were greeted by ball c hairwomen Dlue
Rlclaey and Tiu St.ewarl, who encouraged them to view
the six designer trees which dominated one side of the
ballroom.
Beverly and Bob Cordova viewed . .for the second
year aot lucky and went home with a tree ... this one was
entitled "An Amadeus Chricitmas" designed by Bouie
Brown of Manha Gresh ma lntcn or Design.
Dick and Elaine Fratee won "A Pheasant's Golden
Fantasy," an Abb)' lntenors creation with pheasant
feathers. golden nuts. gold bronze and copper ornaments.
Letlle and Jola.o Quinton now have a Black Ins tree
adorned with sea coral. nautilus shells. mother of pearl
and water bubble globes
Other tree designers were Randy Hanner, Chris
Uad11y and Marlha Gresham.
Besides tree buying guests, had the opportun1ty'to
pick up some Christmas gifts as Bill Knauer (emcee for a
~econd year) aucuoned olT a variety of gifts donated by
11i~rchan1s: .. Pam and Sam GoldtteiD were high bidders
fo1 a Shih Tzu puppl (donated by Russo's) and have given
her the name "Noe ...
Seen 10 · the crowd were finance chairman Jea11
Bakt lc talking with design chairman KJtty K11auer (both
10 black velvet -the fabnc of the evening.) Other
commmee members were Mary Faulk.Der, Peuy
Tacquard, Cheryl Moore and Bobble Hawk111s.
Jady Beriersoo, president of the league. said prolit'i
from the evening will go for research and educatton by the
Amencan Cancer Socaet). • • •
At the lrvme Hilton, members and guests were also
eyeingelaboratedly decorated trees at "Baile de Navidad"
sponsoired by Las Damas del Mar Auxiliary of Children's
Hom~ Society.
Members worked all year at workshops making the
ornaments and centerpieces for the gala (and spent most
II
of the day trimmin' the trees). "We will make around
$25,000 for CHS,· said Evie S.tlaerlud, publicity
chairman.
All... Neville, dau$:hter of pa.st president Diue
Neville, won the Children's Tree decorated by
Sutherland, Etlael Crue and Faye Ber1er; Fred and
£4.ltll GUD1a1 won the Santa Tree trimmed by Pa t
Cleaver and hrlffll Vu Dam; P H J and Mary Dra1 now
have the Old World Tree decorated by Betty Cabrtllo and
Helem Hamilton.
A theme tree created by chairman Tiu McFarllD,
Pattt Brtaton, Debbie Folper and Melule Roqaet was
auctioned to Dod McCoy for $400 ... he then presented it to
President Daria Waples.
When the more than 200 were not trying to win trees,
they were dining and dancing to (and praising) the music
of the Jim Roberts band. • • •
Each year, each V<lde ( 6 through 12) ofTiclctockers in
Irvine Chapter, National C hanty League. is required to
plan a social event.
Last Sunday at the Nonhwood home of Norma
Parkia11, the I Otb graders hosted a holiday tea and
honored the Ticlctoclcer graduating seniors. The honorees
will be presented in the Spring at a luncheon at the Riu
Carlton.
The I 0th graders under the guidance of the patroness
chairman Jadltb Carpe11ter, pan1c1pated in food prep-
aration. formed the rcce1v 1ng lane and poured at the tea
table. Jill Demtls and Saaaa Llttmu were co-chairmen for
the tea.
"The social events are learning experiences for the
T1cktockers. By the time they go ofTto college they will be
able plan an event and participate in social functions,"
said chapter member Carol Palermo.
Katie Spencer, president of the 10th graders, also
pined some experience in making introductions. She
introduced each graduating senior and presented her with
a long stemmed rose.
Diana Brownson, Evie Sutherland and Dellr,...,.._"',.,,.."_
Tina Mc Farlin c hat wt th l eader of the band Helen Hamilton, Darla Waplee and Dianne
At rlebt, Gary CaTe , hair
deetcner for Glemby Salon,
wrape a body wa-.e for a
MDeOr perm. AboTe, an ex-
ample of the tonier. face-
fnml~ ~ of haJntyle
that la In • for winter.
Tlcktocken lntrodaced lnchuled Stacy Bera er. Leelle Datcher and Rachel Hauck.
Leelyn l'fltta, Debbie Pope, 8arab Selman
and Jennifer Stewart.
Irene Bock. NW lllller, Aahley KinC and
Vaneeea llartha.
J;:l::m=R=o=be=rta==· ·================"=e=TIU==e=.==============:::::;i Tree deelpen c . J . ltd-warcla and Abby Menhenett . Judy Ber&enon, Mary Faulkner and Tip.a Stewart.
. SKI REPORTS
11 :30 a .m. and 5:30 p.m.
lrought To You By Bob McLaren BMW
On Orange County's
•a•y
listening
music station
KDCM
Newport Beach
7
IDB.I
FM SIERED
Chrla Llndaay with Sandy
HedbefS.
Dellr ................. .....-u
J ean Babic, Bill and Kitty Knauer and Bobbi Burkina.
8U1'SMART. COMPARE
DESIGNING • APPRAISING • REPAIRING
MON .• FRJ. 10·7
7 l '4/6S0..3 J 11
Ampl~ Patltlna 1n Rur
SAT . ..SUN. 10.S
1836 Nf'WPO"t Blvd., C:O.c. Mesa
(corn~ Btoedway and Ntwp0n)
•
• 4
--------~-~~~----------------------...... --------------~------....,
Orange Coast DAILY PILOT/$unday, o.c.mt>er l5. 1985 BS
WALK IN THE SuN
Lucky librarian moves to NB for sun, sand; surf
HELEN f HI-LIBRAR IAN If
you've forgotten -or i.akc tor
granted -how lucky aJI of u\ arc to
lJve in Southern C'altfom11 you
should meet former New Yorker.
Helen S~ocer.
Last Jul>. Spencer wa~ lured from
her East Coa~t onncct1ons .. b> <>un,
sand and surf" to become Adult
Services Coordinator for four branch
libraries (Corona del Mar. Balboa
Island. Manners and NewpOrll
Center) 1n Newport Beach mcc
October, Spencer has served as acting
City L1branan
"I've gi ven awa\ my lur-llned
boots and legwarmcr·~ and I adore the
BETTY
PORTER
California freeways and the laid-back
life here," said the petite Spem.cr
In her 50s (with tour grown
children) Spencer descnbc'> herself as
"smgle and not age con\C1ouc;."
"A lot of people my age might have
been afraid to leave home. work and
old fnends for the move acrO'>\
countr)," said Spencer, " but age 1c;
not a factor when )'OU reall) want to
do an) th1na'"
The nat1\e Long h14nder ~1d that
"\l. hen I wa) young and JU!>t out of
Cornell U (with a BA degree 1n
p) ~holog) ). 1t never occurred 10 me
to bernmc a hbranan -ore' er lea .,e
"le" York
"I cho\C instead. the rok~ of
)Uburban wife and mbthcr until !in
1969 J I volunte«.-rcd at the loc:1I
I 5 000) book hbra!)
.. ,\ !>hort time later. 1 found m)scll
on the II bran board (where 'lhe
hccame president) of trustees.
"One da) when the)' were looking
tor a library director. I jOktngl) asked
11 the) would hire me (They did I
..
·one party that won't happen ·
!and a few more that will occur
By VIDA DEAN
Ol IM Delly ,.,.. ... "
In th1scolumn. we u'>ualh li'>t ~lime
fun parties that will take place.• clunng
the next week or two.
Hov.evcr. to<la) 1.1.c.· 1.<111 tell )Ou
about one that v.111 NOT take place.
. Barbara Aune called from Hoag to
say that she won't be able to have her
New Year's Eve pan~ this )car A
lumbar fracture hac; her down for
awhile. "M) favonte pan of the
hohday season is that part)' I've had
it for about 16 years. But. even ii I get
all my tests finished. I won't he ahk 10
decorate the houc;c "
Barbara's fnends and neighbors
that have dropped by past pan ics will
have to look elsewhere for their
"good-luck" black·e)'cd pea., • • •
Rex and Susan Chandler (owners of
Rex Restaurant) will host a Dec. 22
brunch at the restaurant (on Balboa
Peninsula at the Newport Pier) to
benefit the local disaster sen ices
programs of the 0(' Chapter ol the
>\mencan Red ( rosl>. lThe meal will
be underwnuen b~ tht• Re~ and 1t'
purve)ors1.
')uch things ai. eggs bencd1c1. tresn
frum. bread and free-Oov. 1ng cham-
pagne will be ofTered 1n the re\-
tauram's oceanside setting at 11 a m
and I p.m !>eatings. T1(kcts arc S2'i
and resen at1ons arc nece..,.,ar>
(675-2566)
(.handler !>aid thl' rc.,taurant ha!>
been open for brunch onl) oncc
before. "We 1.1.ere 1nsp1rcd la~t
Chnstmas sto 1ni11atc th1!> l\ pc of
benefit becauc;e of the faminc in
.\frtca. '\t that ttme v.e donated all
proceeds to thl' Red ( roo;c; .\lncan
Rehcffund
"This vear. we have ll'arned that
there IS a great need nghl here at
home. Due to the tremendous
number of disasters lrom singk
family fires to mass evacuations due
to chemical spills. explomms. etc
the local disaster funds arc runn1n{!.
short." added ( handler • • •
.\lpha '<1 Deltas v.111 be pthenng
Satur~a) at the home of president Loo
Anoe Portlncasa to watch the boat
parade Members will be bringing
hor.-, d'ouevres to share.
Then in Jaunuary the) will stan oIT
the nc:v. )Car (Jan 4 ) with a tour of
Bov.er\ IV!u\eum and a luncheon at
Buffum'> in anta Ana. Port1ncasa
ma) be reached at 6 75-8053 for
re-;.cn a11ons • • •
The Dolphins. Newport Harbor
.\rea Chamber of Commerce, will get
an earl> stan Tuesday ... at 7~15 a.m.
member~ will gather at the Newponer
Resort for a holiday celebration
breakfast. They'll be bnnging toys
and canned goods for Orangewood
Cformerl) Smon Home) and buying
door pn1es. baskets of goodies. to
asmt YMC .\ Newpon-Costa Mesa
v.1th 1l~ family holiday food program
( oroni:I del Mar High School
Madrigal 'iingers will be on hand for
\:arohng fKkets for the event ma) be
purchas1:d Ii IS each 1 b} calling
6~+M21 I
Miniscule Brazilian swimsuit
considered too daring for U.S.
• By GLORIA HELENA REY predicted the new Rio !>tyle will influence beach
fashions 1n Europe and. e.,entually. the United States .
Some Western European importers already are accept-
ing Braz1han m1n1-h1k1n1s "as 1s ... 'ihc told The
<-\ssoc1ated Pres'
• 1 0 ••• P\'w .,...,
RIO DE JANEIRO. Bra11I -When the girl
from lpanema goes walking to the beach this year. she's
likely to be weann$a "boomerang" -a minuscule new
swimsuit that designers say 1" too danng 10 be sold 1n
the United States.
The "'boomerang" or "delta wing ... named for tht•
shm tnangular shape of m lower part, has replaced thl'
already tin y tang.a a~ Rio's fashionable beachwear. Thl'
suit consists of about I square foo1 of hnghtly colored
fabric. and stnngs to hold ll on
"It's about 10 pen:ent o;mallcr than la'it \l'ar'<,
tan$ll.'' Ines My!>!><!n. 15. ""ho dt•s1gned the -;ult, \aid 1n
an mterv1ew.
Myssen said the min1-b1k1n1 was a success with
Brazilian women who "want lcc;c; and less fahnc 1n their
beachwear because of the problem of suntan mart..s on
their skin." Summer 1s on 11~ wa) in th1\ part ol \ht•
world, and beaches al read~ arc jammed.
"It's 1rad111onal for l ' S .. French and panish
dt''>lgners 10 ... 1\11 Brazil ealh >ear at this 11me to sec the
nev. summer fashions." ~1d Lara. 32. Hcrcompan) has
intro<lulcd a h1gh<ut sw1msu11 wtth abstract designs
inspired b' the la te Span1'ih painter Joan Miro. "Little
tl\ li nk. ~·ounmcs will a~\1mila1e our more liberal ~alhv.ear." '>hl' said.
Howe,er l S. and Mexican v.omen in Rio told
tht· .\ P the .. 1-.k was too audacious to wear at home. . ' "North .\mencan~ generall) are vef) bashful
about the IO\\er pan of the bod). and Brazilian
sv.1msu1ts l''<pQSe 11 alrno'it enurcl)," said L)nne
Robinson. a JO-,ear-old '-ev. York ( 11~ nall\t' v.ho
designs beachv.carhen.· tor tht• l ') market but "within
the .\mencan mentallt~ ·
"Tr)1ng to sell tang.I\ 1n 1h1: l 1n1ted Stale!> or
..,pan1'th .\ml·ma 15 like tr)1ng to fX'r'luade Hindus to
,acnfilc their hoh cow\ .. \.ltd Diana Guuerrez. ~8. a
"1t''<1lan c1111en 1i· ... 1ng 1n R111
The Brazilian designer also expons sv.1m!>u 1t' ll>
the United States. France. Italy. Argcnuna. (h1k.
Puerto Rico and Bermuda But she said there v.ae
problems selling the 'ik1mp) c;u1ts 1n the L,n11ed State'>
and the Spamsh pan of Laun Amenca.
"We had to create a SJXC1al modd lor 1hos1:
regions. using more fabnc and designing bigger bras and
~ bottoms." Myssen said.
E'en tor thnc;e w1l11ng to wear the ncv. suit'>. there
ma\ tx.· n\k<i, v.arned Ve1a Branl''> largest circulauon
nl'""" maganne. in a rl'u.•nt t•d1t1on .
·Despite its SUlll'\'i 1he nev. h1kin1 1s not lor
e\el)one." '-'l•Ja \aid II the Wl·an:r is not 1n good
ph~'>1cal shaJX. the m.1g.111ne noted. the .. boomerang"
make thing!> 1.1.o"e
"
Reluctance to wear the nt·v. \Utl<, 1r, ",1 quesuon ol
culture." she said.
Rosana Lara, a fashion designer jnd cxecuu .... c.
HELP US HELP
Through the> hc•c tic and h<Hru·d hol1dJy .,(•ai:.on, 1t 1 .. easy to
foq~et that thN<> Me m.rny pt·opl1· It''>'> tortunate than
ourselve'>. The fact rema1m that m.m\ tots and teens will
only experience C hristmas 1n thP1r hc•.utc, or perhaps their
place of worship.
Thts year. the Daily Pilo t in cooperation wi th UnitNi
Way, 1s working to make Chnstma'> something
c,pec1al for tht• m•l'dy by sponso ring a
Christma., Lift tret'. We are collecting
gifts fo r t hilcfrPn .rnd teenagers to be
d1s1ributt·d through various Unit-
ed Wdy 'ponsore d organi1a11ons
The Daily Pilot , 330 We t Ba y
in ow lot al area
You CJn hc•lp BE• d Chrntmd Ell
by br in~in~ .1 wrdpp<'d gift for a
thald, .tR<' tot through teen to the'
Daily Pilot Pledse identify th<''<'~
and age of tht· c hald for"' hich the
gilt 1s appropr1at(' on one re-
movable t.lg . Affrx another bl,rnk
ChristrnJ'> IJ~ wh1' h c.m be ftllt.'d
1n "'1th Cl child'., name Your Rift
may bt· thr onlv one thJt { hild
ren•1v<''> th1c, vear Won't you
plC'd'if' ht'lp?
For More
Information call
642 -4321 ,ext. 270
tr t, Costa Mesa, CA
"A\ director. I worked full t1mcand
)lud1ed (earnina • master's dcgttt m
library science at Pratt Institute 1n
Brooklyn) for two and one-half yeaf\
"I learned that I enJO) dec1s1on·
malting and dealing with the public "
\he said, "and a public library ts one
of the best places for making contact
Wl\h all of the commun1t) -from
pre-schoolers to teenager\ 10 \en1or
c111ztns "
Last )'ear. a vacallon with her son
Mllcbell (Long Beach) and a tnp to
Orange County convinced Spencer
that" I'd fou nd my home -\O I came
back again this year
"f onunateh. I spotted a news-
paper ad posung JOb openings for
hbranans 1n Newport &ach Evel)·
thins JU St fell into place and I dCC'lded
to relocate 1mmed1atel~
"Now J am 1n love with Orange
Count> and I plan to live here for the
re\t of m> life " pencer said "Ever.
mornmg I set)'. 'Hello Ocean. I'm
here I'm really here"
( u11cern1n& the w1lhngness to re-
locate Spencer said. "Happines~ lie~
1n bemg scns1t1\e to opponun1t1~ a
the) anse The steps of life -c"en the
tembk parts -are \lcpp1ng \tones
ta long ~ ou to v. here \Ou re meant to be ..
Talking 1.1.11h Helen ~ncer. I was
lOnt1nualh reminded of how luck\
all of us are 10 11' e here There I) no
doubt that she has found her special
spot 1n the \ahfom11 ~un. for which
Nev. York ti \utely the l<>Str
MORE LIBRARIAN I met
Helen Spencer through my favonte
Reference L1branan Roberta TMmp-
aoa who works at the Newpon Center
Branch When 1ntt"rv1ewing Spencer.
I also met her capable asst!lstants -
Adm1nstrat1vc Secretary Robla
RukiD and F1nant~ (Jerk Romou
Moll, (. htldrcn' Sc-n1ce!> Coordi-
nator Marprel Poareb and T ech1cal
Services Coordinator Stevea Cln•eat.
Branch L1branans are JackJe HadJy
(8aJboa Island). Ly0 Glll101 (Coron11
del 'Via r) Frank Ea11maa
(Manner's) and Leola Coo.oer I New-
port Cente r)
Versatile actress now a model
and a volunteer fund -raiser, too
By VIDA DEAN
)f IM Oel!J "'°4 Ii.II
"My goaJ 1s acting -an)v.here -on stagi:
telev1s1on or the mo\.1es." said K.a th) Hu~ 1 t1 ""ho
has hvcd in Laguna Beach for four >cars.
Her primary involvement at this 11mc 1s
commumty theater. She 1s in rehearsal for her k ad
role as Prudence m '"Bc)ond Therap> .. v.hKh o~ns
Jan. 23 and runs through Feb. 14 at the Co.,ta 'Vle..a
C1v1c Playhouse.
··com mun it) theater 1s a good tra1n1ng tool and
1t provides good entena1nment for the pubhl
"When we hved m New JeNey (he-r nat1\e state:)
I di d painting and sculpung, .. said k.ath\ v. ho 1\
mamed to Dr. Richard Hurwitz. a radiologist
"After we came hert. I wanted to sta) in the .ins
and began drama classes at the Laguna Moulton
Pla,·house." After doing fo ur plays in two years and
a TY pilot. "Half Nelson." she now has her creen
.\ctors Guild card and an agent ht' goes 1n to Luc;
.\ngcles twice a week where she studies drama v.1th
Rack Walters.
"I have the promi se ofa part in a mo ... 1e. "Full
Count" which will be filmed in >\nahe1m . It's a ~mall
part. but I'm keeping m) lingers crossed I find
acung very exc111ng." said the former Nev. 'r ork
'>e,enth Avenue manufacture!"\ model v.hu 1~
featured on toda) 's St) le <.:O\ er
Kath\ and Richard an.• actl\e 1n tht.> Orange
( oast social 5eene and '>he ha!> ~t"n m \oh t:d v.1th
~"eral groups including The Ot-\1gn1ng \>.omen and
The Soph1st1cate'>
Howe.,er. currenth l\.ath\ ·, fol u\ l'llh or-
gan1za11ons which she tlnd'> rev.ard1nK" \oluntecr
fund raising ··1 began v.nh tun<.l ral\1ng on 1ht· La\l
Coast at hoiip1tals My major 1nltrC'>I ht•rt h.i!> bl'cn
l'ith ( )Sllc F1bros1s .. She and Rc:nee \.\e'>t recentl)
o-cha1red the ln...,estor'> Ball at thr '\c:v.pun
\1amon which raised SI 'iii 111.10 ''.>. t· h:nc: alread ...
~taned planning nnt >ears C\ ent I h~l.' theme
panics at the black lie d1nn1:r\ 1.1.1th atmo,pht:n:
something d1fTert.>nt ·•
The theme for her ne'<t d1nnt"r" \er. 111neh -
C hnstmas ·Tm C~tholll. '>o v.e ct•kbrate hoth
(hnstmas and Hanukkah ..
"I'm the mother of a 11.J \.Car-old-daughter
Kerr). a student at San Diego State and step-mum
to Page . .\m~ and Brent We v.111 ha ... e .i h1g
Chnstmasd1nner v..1th all the fam1I:,-plu'> fncnd., and
I'll be domg all of the cook.tng."
•WOOd looll 39 : ~~~!~~:.t•ll•llon c • Easy Installation for quick
holiday projec ts • Self-stick Fashioncraft •
• Tough vinyl com6'0silion fo r
12y:~r2~ of we4ar! 9 c
REG 64C
SALE so FT
Check ••gs' P•tlerns m•y vary'
~~~~;0~1~~.1 5 9
REG 11 99
SALE OAl
Otlltr COlof Till ,.itlts DI salt
ci..c-,.. •• 1u.o ,. tt-l1 "
SALE 749-13!~
patterns
• Your choice of six colors1
9 • 9
12 I tl
REC S4C SALE ~"
Agatme Pattern "'°~~LE 89~ Mf • 19c SALE . ·
P11lerns m•y v•ry• Check l•gal
Mosaic Tile
• Mounted on euy-
10-tnstell shHls
• For floors walls
countertops
APt)tOI JCI t1 '"•••• REG 1 19 6 ' 19
@mstrong Oak Flooring
N W Sh t Vl·n I •Ou• •erv 11e11• 0· ax ee . G•nu1n• IOlld Olk
__._ _ _. • Smooth hngert>loc• • 12 no-wet p11tern1
REC 199 f. t M pett•rtU ,, -; ·~
-~ '=·I ;i..•~t< ~":'; 49 c ll(Ci 1)4
SALE ,.
SAVE 25-78°/o \t'\tOdu~\
Special Assortment of Wallcoverings
• All llrtl qualltyl
• Full refund on 111 unc1.1t rolt•'
AfQ 7tt..fM 199.599
SALE ••
'•"""• """ ·~ Clo«-t.eel
tJ ~ l!lmJ "Where Cu•lomer Service Mal<•• All Ttt• Olfferencel"
.I \. a: E 1 °' df1eount on au r99uler pta Item• IOf linlof cltlien•I l SANTA ANA --;;TMl~·~~;-••pm ;~;~;~~;-rn•lot-D••
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~ Bristol St. Boulevard Street
f 557-1324 898-3888 547-7781
0 0 IT YOU"H.LF ANO IAVll • PATTtANl ltllAY YA"Y IY STOAl • IATIUACTION OUAAANTll_Dt
IM Orange Coaat DAILY PILOT/ Sunday, O.C.mber 16, 1985
Scriptures denounced as irrational hokum.
their own actions. The real lnsh are M:ldom that benign. DEAR ANN
LANDERS: Please.
for heaven's ~kc,
stop pushing re-
liaion! Anyone wi th
half a brain knows
that your readers are.
for the m ost pan, sample-~ i ndcd,,
supersut1ous
A11
LAllDEIS
l dlU"e you to pnnt this. If you do 11 wall be the most
sensible th1 ng that has appeared an your stupid column
s1nceOc1ober 19SS.-NOADMJRER IN APPLETON,
WIS.
I ran acrossan Irish prayerthat 1s much more
charactensticofthe lnsh I know. I feel 1t can serve as an
appropnate (and welcome) change. I hope you wall pnnt at.
-ERIN GO BLAH IN CHlCAGO
who has aone through menopau~ 1w1ce
Please tell me how 10 deal with this person. For sure
she 1s a hypochondnac and I am -NOT FEELING
VERY WELL MYSELF
DEAR FRIEND: Hypoellondrlac1 are stcll people.
DEAR AP.: I learned Iona aao Uaat tt makes ao 1ease
to arpe wltla people wbo till.Dir Uke yo.. I woald, however.
Uke to cor rect ooe of yo.r 1tatemeat1. You refer to a
"%,000-yur-old fairy tale." ActuUy, my "en tell" I• tile
Old Teatament, wlllch I• 5,IH yean old. How do yoe
tuppose aaela "trratJoul foolJ1bes1" hi lasted so Jo11'!
DEAR ERIN: Love It. Tlaankl for 1eadb11 It oo.
AN JRISH PRAYER May those who love us. love us;
And those that don't love us.
Tiley oeed u aadleoce. Preteod to ll1ten. Do yoar work
ud t•ae lier oat, Try U. It work•.
May God tum their hearts;
d1mw1\s who can't face hfc without a crutch.
,.. • • •
DEAR ANN LANDERS: I hope you wall consider my
request to p rint the following:
But doesn't it bother you when you advise about the
laws of God -a 2,000-year-old fairy tale?
Never laave tlle prl.Dclplea of Jastlee, etllle1, morallty
and &ood mental lleaJtll been eauctated 10 clearly HID tile
Bible. U yoa don't wut to botller with aJI tllat "baloney,"
may l 1ctge1t yoa read only tile Tea Comm&DdJV1t1. It
won't take Iona ud yoo will laave tile pldell.Des for an
honorable and rewarding life.
And 1fHedocsn't tum theirheam.
May He tum their ankles,
So we 'll know them by their limping.
AN O PEN LETTER TO MY ADULT CHILDREN
There is not hang that hurts as much as having a heart
full oflove to give and finding no takers. -YOUR DAD.
O ne day I hope you write a column denouncing the God myth and &hen quit! The ultimate hm1t of human
foolishness, the most preposterous b11 of1rrat1onal hokum e.v~rdreamed up by humankind 1s the baloney found in the •••
• • • DEAR ANN LANDERS: A woman I work with 1s
scnptures. .
Such nonsense 1s for weaklings and 1d1ots who are
unable to think for themselves or accept responsibility for
DEAR ANN LANDERS: Anyone who hasaucnded
as many Irish weddings as I have iss1ck and llrcd of that
ti me-worn toast: "May the wind al ways be at your back."
dnvang me crazy. For 40 hqurs a week I lmcn to stones
about her hypoglycemia, arthntas and collapsing veins.
She has total recall of her surgical procedures -and she's
had at least 10. Shc·s the only wo man in medical hfstory
DEAR DAD: Here It 11. I'm aare yoa coald laave
written a areat deal more, b•t tlle message ii clear. I am
11d for yoa bat I am sadder for your ebUdren. Tiley are
emoUonal crlpple1. Tllose who caDDot accept love are
lllcapable of giving It. Wlaat a w1y to live!
t
1· . . ~ ....
..... <"
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Tuesday. DN·t•mhn 24
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"· -~· -•. . . :.
•.
\
Q. -I never know what to do In tbe
foUowlq ajtuaUoa. After my part·
aer opeaa tbe blddlq aad I rea·
poad, auppoae be jump abJfte. I hold
a doubletoa iJl hJa first-bid suit, only
three carda ID hJ1 aeeoad suJt, my
own ault is aot reblddable and I
doa't bave a •topper ID the unbid
suJt. I aometlmea feel like acream·
lq out of frustration, but there
maat be a better solutlon.-J .A.R .•
Orlando, Fla.
A .-Let's give you a hand and an
auction to illustratt> your dilemma.
Let's suppose you are South and
you hold:
+AJ53 ~95 OK105 +10763
Partner opens the bidding with
one heart and, after your one spade
response, jumps to three diamonds .
Obviously. there is no simple solu
t ion. You are not sure of an eight
card fit anywhere. and you can't bid
t hree no trump without a stopper in
t he unbid suit. yet your side's com·
bined values should be enough for
game -if you have a playable spot.
Since partner's jump shift has
created a forcing·to-game situation,
there is no need for you to do
anything precipitate. You can af
ford to take matters slowly and so
allow partner room to complete the
description of his hand. You know
partner has at least a five card
heart suit, so your first move should
be a t.emporizing bid of three
DEAR MR. GOREN
CHARLES
GOREN
hearts. Should the auction permit,
you intend s howing your diamond
support on the next round.
Par tner should allow for the fact
that you might have no more than a
doubleton heart. Also. he knows
you can't have fou r diamonds unless
you also have at least three hearts.
because you didn't raise his second
suit immediately. Also. the fact you
didn't rebid your s pades means you
will have five of them only on t hose
hands where you also have genuine
heart support and preferred to
show it rather than rebid spades.
By now, partner s hould have a
small idea of your hand. He should
be well placed to judge where best
to play the hand.
Q . -What aort of odds do you ued
to bid a vulaerable same? .< am.U
slam? A irand 1Jam?-M.D .• New
York City
A.-r presume you are talking
about rubber bridge. You should bid
a vulnerable game if you have about
OMAR
SHARIFF
a 45 percent chance of success. If
you go down, you lose the value of a
part score plus I 00 points.
However, had you made your par·
tial you would become a strong
favorite to win the rubber, and you
must take that into ac.count; if you
succeed, you gain 600 or 620 -the
value of the rubber. The value of a
small slam bonus just about equals
the value of a rubber, so you don't
need much more than a 50 percent
shot to contract for 12 tr icks.
If you fail in a grand slam,
however. you lose not only the rub·
ber bonus but also the 750 points
you get for a small slam. Therefore,
you should have better than a 75
percent chance or success before
you contract for all the tricks.
Send any q11e11JoH f•r tJtla eel••• t.
Cllarle1 H. Cone ...ct Oaar Sllaril, la
care ef tlala ••••paper.
Clliarle1 Goren ...ct Omar Sllaril per·
10oa11y, or their 1talf1, e&A.DOt •aclert.ake
to aa1wer aU que1tJo.1 1ualtted.
Learning to stretch truth
The other day l called_a major
corporation and when I asked for m y
party was told, "He's an conference
now." When I asked when he would
be able to return my call, the voice of
his secretary lowered and she said,
"To tell you the truth. he's in the
bathroom."
I can tell you now there's a woman
PUBLIC AUCTION
TODA y 1 P.\t.
PAWN SHOP LIQUIDATION OF JEWELRY,
ANTIQUES, COLLECTIBLES, BRONZES
Christopher's Fine Jewelry
34 LJ !'Jewport Blvd., Newport Bch
HA rt.; RING O vt>r 500 Items to ~ sold ro High Bidder 1nclud1ng Large
D"1m1ind Ring~ up to 5 cts . Ladies' Ruby. S.ipph1rP. Emerald, Aqu.1milnne.
I 1p~1 Pearls Lavender J.;ide Rings. Pendents l.L Brilcelecs, 14 • 18K Cold. Cold
c "'" l~·.ve!r: M.iny Estilrt P1ece-s, Fine Cold W•tche-s. including Rolex Also
1 C 11l~11on of Quilllty Bronzes including Remington. Rus~ll.
'IA• r,.au T Mo1gnozz., Clocks. lnl.11d Furniture Crystal
II I m BF SOLD TO HIGHEST BrDDEP
Last Auction
Before
Christmas!
<4722 Admiralty Way
Marina Del Rey 90292
213/827-0<42)
WE STRONGLY URG£ YOU
TO 11.TTE.'ID PREVIEW FOR
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who nc_vcr had bermouth washed out
with soap as a child for telling the
truth. I didn't think anyone escaped
that. Early in life, children arc taught
that the truth is lilce a good piece of
bubble gum. You can stretch it, play
with it and swallow it if you have to.
and no one will be the wiser.
It's never easy get11ng used to the
double standard . Parents will make
you admit you took a cookie w11hout
asking. that you shoved a creep on the
playground, left the car door open so
the battery died and hid the dog in
your room all night.
Those same parents will send you
to the door to tell the paperboy you 're
no t home when you are, tell a
policeman you came to a complete
stop when you didn·t. and tell your
boss the alarm didn't go off when It
did. r think I was S years old or so when
my mother sent me to the door one
day to deal with a salesma n selling
shoestrings, vanilla and notions. I
said, 'Tm sorry. but m y mother can't
co me to the door now. she's gone on
an errand."
He looked over my head, slammed
his case shut and said, "The next time
she goes tell her to take her feet with
her ... Tbey were hanging out beneath
the drapencs.
Another time I remember telling a
distant cousin. "My mother said your
house ts so dirty, she's afraid to s11
down." That direct quote was to
affect the way 1 sat down for some
11me.
The wav 1t 1s explained to children
is that there is a "kind" truth and an
·•unkind" truth. The closest I could
come to figuring that one out 1s that 1f
you told a person she was fat, 11 was
unkind. but 1f you told someone else
she was fat. it was okay. If you
changed your grade on your report
card. it was unacceptable. However. if
you altered a figure -on your income
tax. 1t was justifiable.
Secretanes. more than any other
profession. arc put in a pos111on of
manipulating the truth. Every day
they must walk a tightrope between
integrity and having a job. "Mr.
Famswonh would LOVE to u lk to
y ou . M r . J arvis. (MR.
FARNSWO RT H SHAKES HEAD
NO!) HOWEVER, he is having gum
surgery at this moment."
There's a new system being tested
currently where a caller's identity can
be discerned before the telephone
receiver as taken from the hook. In
other words, a number will flash on a
screen or printer so that you know
before you answer who is calling you.
Even with that, what do you wanta
bet some businessman will whisper to
his SC<'retary, "Tell her I'm in the
bathroom."
DEPRESSED?
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Daily Nit
•
Back to work
---~--~--~---·--~~~----~-------------------------------------~~--~~
Orange Coaat DAILY PILOT /Sundey, Oeoember 15, 1985 81
Musician on 'Miami Vice'
wields a heavy Hammer
By LARRY McSHANE
A1111'J11f~W"'9f
NEW YORK -Forget about Don
Johnson and Philip Mic hael Thomas
with their designer clothes and street
smaru. When 11 comes to the music
on "Miami Vice," it's stnctly a one·
man show.
Jan Hammer, a balding 37-year-old
who works in the woods about I .3CX>
miles due north of Florida, is ll
"It's true -too good to be true -
but I have complete control of all my
music on the show," said Hammer.
the keyboardist-drummer who re·
cently scored a No. I hit single w11h
the "Miami Vice Theme."
"l don't have to agree with an>·
body," he continued in a phone
interview from his recording studio at
his home in a rural area nonh of New
York City. "That's sounds egoustical,
but it's not; it's purt expediency."
"It's a very my5t1cal procc\<i," he
said '"h's not like the occult or
anything, but 1t 1s something )OU can
not force. And there'\ alway) the
slight fear of losing 1t. which 1s where
the wcckJy comes in Doing a "'eekl>
~how is deadly ··
Hammer. a nauve of Prague.
C'zechoslovakia. who became an
Amencan citizen 1n 1968, had an
1mpress1ve hst of mu!>1Cal crcden\lals
before he met Michael Mann. e>.
ecut1ve producer of the hit NBC
show, and took the JOb as the
program's musical director before 11
v.:as even cast.
'"It's ama.1:1ng, but when I took th e
JOb the show didn't exist And I wro1e
the theme be fore I even had the JOb.
JUSt playi ng around in the studio··
said Hammer. who with his
bandmates in the Mahav1shnu Or-
chestra fused rock and Jazz o n three
albums in the early 1970s.
b) \VCh artists as Al D1 Meola and
Miele Jagger
However, for "M1am1 Vice." he
enJors being a one-man band.
''I ve tned to do so man) 1h1n~
with this !>how Some work, some
don·t. the maJOr pornt 1s this 1s
something that Corrie) naturally to
me It's not labortd."" Hammer said.
'"I don't ha ve to twist m> own arm to
~et to work I m doing what I like and
11 sounds like 11 ··
The scnes. "'h1ch 1s now 1n m
~mod !>Ca~n ha' attracted as much
a11enuon for its ground-brealung
approach to music a!> for 11s plo1s and
drama. Hammer is not surpnscd
"Music 1s definitel y one of the
major chardc.ters I don't know "'hat
billing 11 '>hould get -I guess 1t
depends on the show But 11 11> a
definite departure from the usual.·· he
satd.
Jan Hammer
"( rocket! is supen·harged, leaning
over the edge Tubb!. 1s outwardly
cool. but inside there's 1urbulencc
that Ill ne"er manifested They arc
bea uufu l characters."
Stacy Keach. recently releaeed from priaon after .erring
time for coc•tne s>091e.lon, 11 ln more dealrable company
theae daya. Be'll 1tar with Cathy Lee Croeby (left) and Terri
Garr ln a TV movie, "Intimate Strancera."
And speed 1s esscnual for Hammer.
who produces 20 minutes wonh of
onginal music for the adventures of
Crockett and Tubbs each week. It's a
full-time job and commitment that
have prevented Hammer from ac-
cepting more lucrative movie scoring
offers.
Hammer followed wuh a few solo
albums be fore Joining guitar v1nuoso
JefT Beck for his "Wired" LP and a
lengthy tour which also produced a
li ve album. Hammer has also done
two albums w11h Joumry gu11an st
Neal Sc hon and has played on albums
The ke~ board1st said the characters
created b" Johnson and Thomas
make 11 ea~~ to wnte the music, which
Hammer doe~ each week after v1ev.·
1ng a rough cut of the program
'"The )' are opposite poles of the
~me magnet. and 1t tran'>lates txaut1-
full } into music." said Hammer
He also bnS11es at suggesuon~ that
the program 1<. nothing more tnan
"MTV cops' -the idea NBC
President Brandon Tart1koff prei>-
ented ~h1lh led to "~1am1 Vice ··
Despite h1'!> hct.uc ~hedule Ham·
mer ma nages to take at least one
break evel) wee k -an hour each
Fnda\ night 10 watch the program
Hollywood's real drama played in the boardrooms in 1985
By 808 THOMAS .......... ,.,... .,...,
HOLLYWOOD -Convuls ive
corporate change and a falling box
office brought an air of uncertainty to
the film business in 1985. erasing the
euphoria oflast year's record returns.
Times arc a-changing. Two of
Hollywood's oldest and most dis-
tinguished companies, MGM and
20th Century Fox. were acquired by
media giants making their fi rst moves
into movies.
Thwaned in his bid to take over
CBS, cable TV pioneer Ted Turner
offered S 1.5 billion for MGMUA. At
year's end he was stall working on the
details, which include spinning otT
United Artists to MGM·UA stock-
holders and Kirk Kerkorian. who had
owned about 51 percent ofMGM-U A
stock.
In March, med ia tycoon Rupert
Murdoch paid S250 m1llton for a half-
intercst in 20th Century Fox. becom-
ing panner with oil magnate Ma rvin
Davis. Murdoch bou~ht out Davis'
interest for $325 million in Septem-
ber.
Now the film community wonders
what these flamboyant miHiona1res
will do with their new properties.
Another colorful figure, Italian
producer Dino Di Laurcntiis. bought
Embassy Pictures, mainly for its film
library and distribution arm. from
Coca Cola for an undisclosed
amount. Earlier in the year, Coca
Cola. which already owns Columbia
Pictures and a share of T n-Star
Pictures, had bought Embass) fo r
$485 m1lhon.
Fi lm companies. however. seemed
to be se lling better than their product.
According to Jack Valenti , pres•·
dent of the Motion Picture Associa-
tion. the U.S. box office will be about
5 percent below 1984, S3. 79 b1lhon
vs. last year's record $4.03 b1lhon.
Adm1ss1ons arc down 10 percent.
from 1.199 billion to 1.072 billion,
although the number of ind1v1duals
who went to movies this year 1n·
creased from 11 5 mill ion to 119.2
million. There were 424 films re-
leased 1n the first 11 months of the
year vs. 385 for the same penod a )ear
ago.
·· fhe box offi ce is down in 1985 for
one simple reason: We didn't have
enough attractive films 1n the market-
place." Valenu said.
Creatively. the tilm year was a dud.
The biggest moneymakers were
'"Back to the Future" and "Rambo:
First Blood II," neither of which 1s
Oscar matenal. By the end of the )Car.
"'Rocky IV" was setting records amid
cnucal Jeen ng. "A Chorus Line,"
"Young Sherlock Holmes,'' "Spies
Like Us" and other holiday a11rac-
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"The \olor Purple" and "Ou1 of
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With the box office on the wane. the
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m arkets. Videocassette sale'i
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can homes were equipped with
VCRs. and retailers hoped to sell two
million more at Chnstmas time In
addition. 44 million homes were
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The Writers Guild went on strike
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amid widespread d1ssat1sfact1on over
Ed Asner ended his storm) terms a'>
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-Orenge CoMt DAILY PILOT/ Sunday. December 1$, 1985
Reunion of three
surviving Beatles
Carl Perkins' goal
BJ JOE EDWARDS
ft SS ·~--
NASHVILLE -Carl Perkins.
whose pitar playing left a great
impressjon oo the Beatlcs7 would hke
to reunite the th~ remaining mcm-
ben of the Fabulous Four in a
performance.
Perkins, the smaer-songwnter-~wist best known for his 1956 h11,
•Blue Suede Shoes," was able to get
Oeorae Harrison and Ringo St.arr to
play «>aether on an upcoming Home
Box Office TV special in London.
However, Paul McCartney was
recording at the time and said he
couldn't participate in the October
tapiq of "Carl Perkins and Fnends:
A Rockabilly Session."
••1t was exciting to get that close to
it," Perkins said. "It's never 100 late, ru try again."
Perkins, whose songs "Honey
Don't" and "Matchbox,"" were re-
corded by the Beatles, said Hamson
and St.arr played together on the show
for the first time m 12 years. Starr also
has appeared in a music video with
McCartney.
"All three JUSt will not publicly
play," Perkins said. "There is a
blockage there. There are some busi-
ness reasons. And there are some
reasons I don't know and the world
doesn't know."
The fourth Beatie, John Lennon.
was shot to death outside hi s New
Yorlc apartment building on Dec. 8.
1980, by Mark David Chapman. The
group split in 1970.
The 53-year-old Perkins met the
Beatles in 1964 when the Liverpool
four became music legends in the
United States and ultimately around
the world.
Perkins' hghtnmg-quick style on
the guitar influenced their playmg.
"I'm humbled when I hear people
like Eric Oapton and thc.~atlcs say,
'You're the reason I'm holding a
guitar,"' Perkms said in an interview.
"It weakens my old knees. I don't
hear myself 1n their playing. I do in
some early Beatles songs, but the)
advanced 11 so much. That rockabilly
sound wasn't as simple as I thought 11
was."
Over the years, the Beatles and
Perkins have stayed in touch. One
,year for Perkrns' birthday,
McCartney sent him a cake shaped
like a full-sized guitar. reproduced
down to the frets. A few years ago
Perk.ins wrote a song.. "My Old
Friend." in honor of McCartney.
Perkins played with St.arr and
Stevie Wonder on McCartney's 1981
album; .. Tug of War."
The tall, broad-shouldered
Perk.ins, who is white, grew up
picking cotton 1n lake Count),
Tenn .• where he listened closely to
music sung by black workers as he
labored in the fields with them.
"I can hear 'em IO this day," says
Perkins. a self-tauf!tt guitarist. He
says his "rockabilly· style of rock 'n'
roll basically was white lyncs with
black rhythm.
As a youngster. he used to retreat
behind the chicken house to pretend
he was singing on st.age at the Grand
Ole Opry. His family was so poor that
they could afford batteries for the
radio onl y when the cotton hJld been
picked and sold.
"Daddy used to tell us the radio
needed more Juice when II was turned
up," Perkms realled. "We kept 1\.real
low."'
He wrote ''Blue Suede Shoes" after
hearing someone telling his date at a
high school prom not to step on his
blue suede shoes. Perkins went home
to his dark, housing proJe<:t in
Jackson. Tenn .. and wrote the song
on a brown potato sack.
His recording of it sold more than
two million copies. The song made
more money when Elvis Prc~ley cut
the tune a few months later.
Before Presley recorded the song,
Perkins was scnously hurt in a traffic
accident and spent a year recovering.
He later spent 15 years battling
alcohollsm. saying he finally over-
came 1t "through the supreme power
of God" by hurling his last whiskey
bottle into the Pacific Ocean in 1967
near Encino, Calif.
Along the way. he wrote "Daddy
Sang Bass," which was a hit for
Jobnny Cash. and played in Cash's
band from the m1d-1960s to the
mid-1970s.
He Likes today's rock groups, such
as the Stray Cats and the Blasters
who, he says, have returned the rock
sound to its original fla vor.
Perk.ins is still cuttipg records. He's
JUSt completed an album with Jerry
Lee Lewis. Cash and Roy Orbison
with the worlCJng 111le "The College of
Rock ·n· Roll, Class of 55." He also
has an album out called "Carl
Perkins.'' .
And he continues to wnte, working
now on music for a fonhconun'
movie starring Faye Dunaway.
He cnv1s1ons a nother tclev1s1on
special. poss1bl) with McCartney,
Fats Domino. Linda Ronstadt and
Wonder.
"That's )USt dreamin'." Perkins
said. "But 1f you're going to climb a
!!'ounta.!_~ust ge~ a ~ak and..&Q after
I\.
Carl Perkin• keeping rock and roll alive.
·Cable TV show host
hot property himself
By JERRY BUCK '-'T...._._
LOS ANGELES -Comedian
Ri chard Belzer literall) tore a page
from the stage pla> "The Man Who
Came to Dinner" 1n becoming the
host of the live cable talk show "Hot
Properties."
Like the pla) 's character. Shendan
Whiteside. Belzer came and he
stayed. Three weeks after his guest
appearance. wfetime made him the
host.
"I apparently was a good guest,"
said Belzer. who took over the one-
hour show last February.
Belzer was no stranger to cable
television. He'd previously done
eight comedy specials for Cinemax
and the Home Box Office special
"Catch a Rm ng Star's 10th An-
niversary Show."
On regular TV. he played a charac-
ter he'd created for a Nat1onal
lampoon album on Alan Th1cke's
"Thicke of the Night." He did guest
spots on "The Tonight Show," "The
Dave Letterman Show" and "Satur-dak Night Live."
e starred O!Tlfroa0way i n "The
Nauonal lampoon Show" and was in
the cult favorite movie "The Groove
Tube." He also was the lei lier-pimp in
"Night Shift," the stage manager in
"Author! Author!" and a night club
comedian 1n "Scarface."
His appointment as host was no
whim by Chelsea Communications,
which produces the show for the
Lifetime cable network. T he
producers felt "Hot Propenies," then
only a few weeks old, was too slow
and needed a strong personality to
give it more focus.
"We do the show live from New
York City four nights a week and It's
repeated a number of other times
during the week ... said Belzer. "We
have a wide variety of guests. but
basically it's an upbeat show. We
don't get too serious.
"We also take phone calls from
around the country and that gives the
show a unique and exciting flavor. It's
like a radio call-in show, except that
you can sec us. We run a lot of
contests for o ur callcn and take
surveys of social trends."
Lifetime, which goes to 25 million
homes, 9evotes ro.ostoLits program-
ming to the talk fonnaL
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Kuralt at home
off beaten path
CBS' road show hasbeen going since
1967-•tt's the best job in journalism·
By FRED ROTHENBERG
M T....._.,..
NEW YORK -Some of Charles
Kuralt's rules for o o,the-road
journalism:
Keep yourself out of the story.
When covering the local tricycle race.
never ride the three-wheeler.
While doing interviews. never talk
to anybody about anything import-
ant.
And at the end of a day's work.
never cat in a roof-top restaurant.
"It's never the best place in town," he
said.
Kuralt. who has worked at CBS
News si nce 1956,
began searching
for America's
back-yard stories
in 1967. His Ma-
and-Pa features
have carved a dis-
tinctive niche in
broadcasting. By
temperament and
physique, the
paunchy Kuralt 11ra t
figures he's doing wh~ he likes and
docs best.
"I have tbe best job in journalism,"
he said in an interview. "For all these
years, I have resolutely ignored the
news .... My job is to make sure that
no musical saw player, no one-room
schoolhouse and swimming pig goes
unremarked in America."
Arid he reall y enjoys gabbing with
people, the only exceptions bemg
"self-important people, the kind rou
run into in business and politics,' he
said.
He's not interested in famous
people. He figures the most famous
subject "On the Road" he did was
Wahoo McDaniel, the former pro
football linebacker who became a
wrestler.
The perks of the road include
having no bosses. no Jan&)ing phones
and no office politics. The van he
shares with cameraman Izzy
Bleck.man and soundman Larry
Giannecsh1 Jr. goes wherever the
road bends. They're only concerned
with finding interesting stones. time,
ly gasoline, the best cooking in town
and, at day's end, a warm bed
Kuralt professes to know more
about the country's motels than its
moods. "The state of motels has
improved vastly.'' .Kuralt said.
"There is a motel nearly everywhere.
But we never stay in any fancy places
because of our bus ...
The cheapest room was outside
Charleston, W. Va. -S6.50 for a bed,
but no TV set.
Kuralt's recently re leased book.
appropnately titl ed "On the Road
Fr om the Kids at
Five Acres
to Grownups
in Newport Beach
You'll be getting a letter
about us next week.
with Charles Kuralt," pnntl> his
broadcast pieces -those gcmi. of
stories about the uncommon com-
mon man. Just as they involved the
v~wer, they now involve the reader
The disappointment 1s that Kuralt
djdn'l write some separate chapters
about his ofT-the-road 5tones. has
impressions of this vast and vaned
country and his cxpen ences at home
in Ameriea.
"Some day I'll write m}' on-the-
road memoirs," he said. "I don't havt·
those thoughts together yet."
Of course, 1f you read bet"'een the
lines,. Kuralt's feelings about h"
subjects arc ·clear. l::fis people are the
heart and soul of America, and his
stories celebrate them -how they
cling to their dreams. move to a
singular beat and stare down adversi-
ty.
Two of Kuralt's fav onte stoncl>
involve Gordon Bushnell from
Wri~ht, Minn .. and the Chandler
family from Praine, Miss:
"We met Gordon Bushnell in the
same place about this same lime of
the year." Kuralt wrote. "Gordon
Bushnell always thought there ought
to be a straight highway from Duluth
to Fargo. Al>out 25 years ago, he got
tired ofwa111ng for the st.ate to build 11
He decided he'd better JUSt build 11
himself."
Kuralt wrote of the Chandler\
coming home for Thanksgiving, nine
kids returnin~ for their parents' 50th
wedding anniversary: "All nine chil-
dren had memories of a share-
cropper's cabin and nothing to wear
and nothing to eat. All nine arc college
graduates."
Kuralt, who comes ofT the road
each weekend to anchor "CBS News
Sunday Morning," hasn't always
lived in the back-of,the-book section
of the news. He reported from
Vietnam and also served as CBS'
Laun America correspondent.
The Latin Amenca assignment was
exhausung, he said, and he lived in
fear of getting beat on a story. But he
recognizes that he had to pay his dues
as a serious reporter before he had the
credibility to talk CBS into letting
him shape his current JOb.
Now, Kuralt noted, the compeu-
tioo game 1s played by others. "If we
see another camera crew on a story,
we leave."
A native ofNorrh carolina. Kuralt
li ves 1n New York City semi regularly.
"Mostly. I'm always in Topeka," he
said. Kuralt's brother, Wallace. still
lives in North Carolina. He. too, has a
great job. He owns a book store.
"That," said Charles KuraJt. "is the
one place I'm expecting to get my
book in the window."
We hope you will rea d it ...
and take it to heart.
Five Acres serves abused and
Los Angeles and Orange
Counties, and counts on
everyone's support.
Five Acres is i non·prof11, till e~empt
orginiu11on serving chtldren \tnce 1888.
THE WHITE GI.DYE BUFFET
---Sunday Brunch---•
So Elegant It's Positive ly Touching
Rl·,~n :lt '""' ... uci.:t ... , n l
'°"unJav ... fr1lm 11 ''' 111 ~ h' I' rn.
h' t ntv dnl I.tr" p1:r p1·r ... 1111
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HOTEL MERIDIEN ~NEWPORT BEACH
4'1\\ 1.1 .. "'"'II 111 I ,, II I ' II. I I I \ • ,.. I 11 I
I
I
I
AP~o
Sarah Purc ell boats dally "America " s how by satellite.
Special 'spacial' sound,
from 'TwilightZone'
STAN FOR I> I.\ P) -It , 1n~rrc; ol
the new "The Twilight /one" tl'le·
v1s1on senec; th1nl.. the> arc tx·1ng
earned into a ne" d1mcns1on 11·~
their cars. not thei r eH·'>. that are
taxing them there
Those who ha' c seen the fir\t lcw
episodes ma} ha\.c notttcd that the
sound seems to follow the ac11on 1n a
most uncann\ wa\
A star shoots aero.,., the '~recn and
the sound traHls "'11h 1t
A glass sha11ers and }Ou hear a
thousand shards falling all aruund you.
A voice. perhapc; that nl an appan-
11on. seem<; to he cnmang lrom a
particular spot on the \crcen
The technique, duhbcd "spa< 1al
reverberation." was developed b)'
Elizabeth Cohen. acting ass1~tant
professor of phvl\1C''i at Stanford
Universuy. and ·her w llt:aguc<; at
Northwe<1tern l l n1vt'r~1t\
Cohen. an acou~t1r.il um'iuh.1n1 on
the CBS show. '><IV!>, .. Rc,erbcrat1on
1s what gl\e life a.nd warmth 1u
sound."
"Picture the sound wa"t'~ and
rcverberauon\ }ou re~c1"'c from a ltve
concert 1n a concen hall or cathedral
as oppo~d to a recorded <>Ou nd
coming from a single source ..
Cohen has "uncovered a hreak-
through of truly re" olu11onar>
dimensions ... said Ph a lip DeGuere.
the show's executive producer.
Sequel due
for'Mason'
LOS ANGELES (AP) -.. Pcm
Mason" got such an cnormou' recep-
tion for has return engagement that
NBC' 1s bnng1ng him back yet again
Ra\ mond Burr will star an a '>Ct0nd
movie ... Pcm Mason· The < ·ast• of
the .Notonous Nun " Barbara Hale
and Wilham Ka11 will al '>o rt.>turn a~
Della Street and Paul Drake Jr
The movie .. Perl"\ Mason Re-
turns ... tdeca'>t Dec I. on ~BC v.a.,
first an 1he "\ 11.'l'il'n ra 11 ng~ for t ht·
week It also go11hc h1ghl''>t rating tor
a mov ie san(e ··Thi.' Bu rning Bed" 1n
1984.
What'.~ r£•d and jol/~1
mul Anwricn '.-; · 1
fumily entertoinrnent?
•A touch of Wizard of Oz'.
a pinch of 'Star Wua'
and Hftfal grain• of pur• )oy.
A magic kingdom come to life'."
-Susan Grange< WMCA RADIO
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.. .\ fev. 'ears hence, when stereo
replau·c; monaural telev1s1ons 1n
.\mencan homes. people wall reahze
what an 1mponant moment an film
hac;to~ th1c; really is," he said
DeGuere sa}s there as a parallel to the wa) film v.orks visually.
"Photo~ projected at 24 fra mes per
second fool the brain into th1nk1ng
that 11 perceives motion. L1kew1se.
w11h spacial reverberations you can
tnck the brain in to th1kang that sound
1s coming from specific loca11ons
other than the speaker."
..The T"'1hght Zone" ts the first
commencal application of the
method. Because of the high cost
in volved. on ly a few seconds of the
total soundtrack are being processed
an this ~a}
Cohen·s specific task 1s to select the
sounds to be spacially reverberated.
.. The best candidates are hagh -
frequenc~ and percussive· sounds."
she said
"The computer does the pnmar)
work. but 11 requires a human ear, a
~ell-trained musical ear. to adjust 1t
LO what sounds 'ng.l:u."'
Cohen has that kmd of ear.
Before coming to Stanford as a
graduate student an physics, she was a
music and ~aencc double major at
Bennington College in Vermont.
AMERICA'S #1 MOVIE!
" A MOVIE FOR
ALL AGES."
**** .. ,. .. "A JEWEL OF AN
ENTERTAINMENT."
NOW PLAYING
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Orange Coaat DAILY PILOT/Sunclay, December 15, 1985 87
'America' covers a wide beat
Sarah Purcell has ·a tiger by the tail·
after her more leisurely 'Real People'
By JERRY BUCK ,,, ..............
LOS ANGELES -The new dail y
ioformataon-entertainmcnt show
"America·· as quite a change for Sarah
Purcell after the more leisurely pace
of"Real People."
"I've got a ti~er by the tail with this
show," she said. "I work 14 to 15
hours a day. My acting career is on
bold. I miss it, but you don't get to
play tuba with the USC band every
da ." •bn the other hand, Purcell doesn't
travel as much as she dad watb NBCs
"Real People."
Purcell and Mclean Stevenson are
co-hosts of" Amenca." which goes by
• satclhte M<Jnday tllrough Friday
(plus a weekend wrapup) to 115
stations across the country. It's a
sister show to "Entenainment To-
night," which also as. produced by
Paramount
"I got m) fantasy the other day,"
Purcell said. 'T ve always wanted to
be a singer I got a beaded dress.
tossed the mike an my hand. I can't
sing a note. I performed with Jack
Jones. I was flat, out of step. My 6·
year-old stepson lOt up and 1m1tated
me. Now, thac's bumbling."
The o ne·hour show, which
emphasizes trends, people, places and
events. 1s taped . before a studio
audience. h's designed to lead an to
the late-afternoon local news.
''It's not quite hve." said Purcell.
"Sometimes we j ust make the satel-
htc. We start taping at nine so that we
have a li ttle extra time an case
somethina breaks down before the
satellite feed at 11 o'clock. It's the
most complicated show Paramount
has ever undertaken. Technically 1f)
much more difficult than 'Real
People: We don't have ume to
rehearse. We don't have the staff of
'Good MomJOg Amcnca,' but we're
trying to do that kind of show."
The show made ~s debut an
September and as statf; halung down
It onginally had th ee hom. but
Stuart Damion left the show earl~
Ratings JO many markets have been
d1sappo1n11ng.
"l think we're getting closer to the
concept we had JO mind when we
started." Purcell said. "The concept as
that 11\ a companion to the ~ws
shows We offer lOPleal 1n(ormatJon.
and the marn appell 1s to women
18-49 Later in the hour our male
v1cwersh1p goes up as more m~
come home So the second hal(wc II)
to do more stones that appul to men
and children "
The fcature-oncnted "Amenca"
has looked at the controversies over
raung records and whether con-
tracepuves should be available to
high ~hoot students. celebrated John
Ph1hp Sousa's b1rthda)' with the
marching band from the Un1vers1t)
of Southern Cahfom1a and covered
the v1c;11 of Pnnce Charles and
Pnncess Dtana to the L'nlled ~tales
"It'~ most!} fun stuff." ~he s.a1d
"The whole idea ~hind the sho""' 1s
that 11 should be 'anfotaanment' -
inform an an entertaining way I
compare 11 to being 1n school and
ha' ang a wonderful professor "ho
makes things Jump ofT the page "
Purcell said she was approached to
do "Amenca" when at was concca\Cd
two }ears ago. "I was sull doing 'Real
People' and I said. 'Thank you. but I
al read} ha' e a JOb · I wa~ f1a ttercd to
be asked. Then three weeks later v.e
were canceled and the) called again ..
··Real People" was on fi"e \Cars
and one of m most-pubhcued -.eg-
ments ~as v.hen Purcell mamcd Dr
Sand~ McChntock 1n Hawa11 -on
Its about life. Its about love. Its about us.
the 'ho"" "It was a wh1rlWlnd romance , ' ~he sud
They met on the cba1rt1ft at a ••
rewn 1n 191!1 "I was enpicd to
somebody elst at the hmc, but my
fiancc and I rC<thted ll was.n't go1na to
work," she uad "I thought 1n the
back of m) head tha1 Sandy was neat.
but I d1dn'1 evt:'n have ume to talk to him ''
5h(''~ thankful "Amcnca" let her
\ta y clo..c.-to home "l"vt:' got a family
now,'' she s~ud "When }ou'vc &Ot
spelhn' bcc-s on Fnda)' you have an
obltgataon The d1' orce rate in m}'
profe~.-.1on 1s 80 percent and I'm going
to make th1\ v.ork I'm dedicated to that ··
J a m es St e wart
set for 'Steele·
LOS .\l\'GELE~ t.\P1 -Jame<;
)tewan v.111 tit' a gOest ~tar 1 n a
tefe, 1~1on ~ne\ fo r thefir<;t 11me an an
:p1sode of 'BC ·\ · Remington
5teele hetng ~nttt:n spcn all\ for
ham
<;1e1.1.i rt a rt:11red -\ir h 1rle general
ind V. orld V. ar 11 homher pilot v.111
pla' a rt·t1rt."d .\ir Force general and
"'ar hl•ro "'ho \uddenh hegrns to
t>eha\.C: m'>'itenou\h
WARNER BROS. Prewr\15 ASTEVEN SPIELBERG 1i1m THE COLOR PURPLE "'"~"lOA.\N't t,l 0\/[H
ADOLPH CAESAR • MARGARET AVERY • RAE DAWN CHONG and lntrnduunq WHOOP! ( 1( '\lJ)Bf H( I ·''I •'"•
01~0tolPhotograpn.,,AllEN DAVIAU Produ<tlOn~ J MICHAEL RIVA FtmE.d11"' MICHAEL KAH!\4 Al F ~" QU~CY JONES
Bawd upoo 1twnow11P,>ALJCE WALKER 'xrHnpLwb\I MENNO MEYJES L~-u!M'r'roduo"'JON PETER<;, r f ll H (1UBER
Produc.sbySTEVEN SPIELBERG· KAlliLEEN KENNEDY· FRANK MARSHALL· Ql 11~l 't lt >'\L""
Olr«1edti...STEVEN SPIELBERG
\' '
SPECIAL LIMITED ENGAGEMENT
COSTA IEU 546-3102 STARTS FRIDAY! GUISE 634-2553
EDWARDS CINEMA SYUFY CINEDOME
HARIO Bl VO AT ADAMS
4 aACK oot.BY STEREO
CHAPMAN ' S.A. FWY •
• TRACK DOlBY STEJtEO
-----------------------------------...-..-------------------~--~~~~~~~~~----~--
•
. 2 'Nutcracker s '
hlghllght Co~st
holldayshows
A pair of·"Nutcrackers," a special
children's show and a taste of im-
provisational theater comprise the
final weekly theatrical menu of I 98S
for local producina grou~.
The two "Nutcracker· ballets will
be offered at the Laauna Moulton ~'kuse by Ballet Pacifica and at t.cJc College by Orange Coun-
ty's Danae Arts Theater. South Coast Re~rtory opens a two-weekend run
of 'The Snow Queen" by the Young
Conservatory Players, while the im-
prov troupe, called Kompany IOI ,
will be at the Costa Mesa Civic
Playhouse for a one-weekend stint.
l..quna's. "Nutcracker" will be
performed Tuesday at 7:30, Wednes-
day throuah Sunday at 3:30 and 7:30.
and Monday at 3:30 at the Moulton.
606 laauna Canyon Raod, Laguna
Beach. Doualas Reeve is the narrator
and Lila Zafi choreographs the piece. Call 494-727 I for ticket information.
The Saddleback ''Nutcracker" 1s
scheduled for Thursday through Sat-
urday at 8 p.m. with matinees at 3
p.m . Sunday and Monday an the
collqe's McKinney Theater. Reser-
CHEVY
CHASE
Toi
TITUS
vations 582-4656.
SCR's Young Conservatory Play-
ers have ada"ted Hans Christian
Andersen's fairy tale "The Snow
Queen" for a two-weekend pro-
duction on the Second Stage of the
theater, 655 Town Centel' Drive,
Costa Mesa. Diane Doyle is d irecting.
and performances will Ix gi ven
Saturdays at I and 3 p.m. and
Sundays at 3 and 5 pm. through Dec.
22. CalJ 957-4033 for ucket infor-
mation.
Kompany JOI. an 1mprov1sa11onal
troupe, inaugurates what It hopes will
be a weekly presentation wnh per-
formances Fnday and Saturday at 8
p.m. at the Civic Playhouse. 661
Hamilton St.. Costa Mesa. Stan
DAN
AYKROYD
NOW SHOWING!
.... 175-9850 llNllS4..U11 1111111 04·2553
PACllC AIWDI Dll·ll EDWUDS lllVO$ITY CIElOtlE
IMA '90-4021 u lllU (Z13) "1·°'33 UIT& W !140.7444
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.... Piil 9S2-49'3 u --523·1611 WUTWllTll 191-0567
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.... .()NS OP T BS FltW REALLY STYLISH A1'D
ltNTSltTAIJOJllG AllERJCA!f MOVlltS OF 198 5."
-VNCENT CNB'f, NEW ')'ORK TMES
... YOONG SlmRLOCll HOLMES' 18 THE ADVENTURE •ovm OP nm n AJt ... " e OUT or 10
-DEl'HS ~AM, CBS MOFWNG fEWS
NOWPl.AYING
• • llUlfllMITOll MAUI ...
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-
DanceraofBalletPaclflcaperform ••The Nutcracker" atthe La.fun• Moulton Playho111te t1lla week.
Wlasick has conceived the pro-
duction and the cast includes Ernie
Cerda, Eddie Gonzales, Irene Huizar,
Mike Ponce, Vivian Card iel and an
actor known simply as Vincent.
Reservations are available at
650-5269.
exception of the dfoner playhouses -
will be ringing down their cun.ains
this weekend. They include:
•"A Cbrt1tmaa Carol" at South
Coast Repenory, 655 Town Center
Drive, Costa Mesa (957-4033), final
performances Tuesday through Fri-
day at 7:30, Saturday at 2:30 and 7:30,
Sunday at noon and 4 p.m .. and
Most of the shows now playing on
Orange County stages -wi th the
"''--~ r-~:. •• -:
COSTA MESA
fa .. ara\ Hart>O· Twin
1-)I })!: I
ANAHEI~
Pl• 11>t s Anane•m
Ot1vP In 879 9850
NOW PLAYING
U TORO
f <IWlH05 Saoclte~~
581 5880
BREA
Mann Brea Pl31.i
529 5339
lAGUllA IEACH
Edwards Soutll Coasr 4971711
,
lfO l'AISH
ACCEl'TID '°" THIS EHOAOUIEHT
WESTMlllSTEll
P;K+hC s H• Way 39
O"vt In 891 J693
WHTMllfSTER
Eowaras Cinelllil wesr
891 3935
•••••• • •••••• • ! BARGAIN MATINEE S , FIRST 'l Pertormance~ Monday !
• Thr u Saturday !Except Holidays & Spec E ngaqements 1 •
LAKEWOOD
Center
.P11111s11 tMO/hcut1y S. C1•fl..,'d
1"-I Ml T'UCll IOUT IT1ltO
ITL'tUnl ftAUOM
ROCKl' IV IN I 121:M 21U 414t .. _, .. ,. 10.M .
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TOUNG 1tR1.0C1t JIO&E i-111
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DOHY fTUIOiWAU DllNIY'f
OHi MAGIC CHllSTMAS te1
... Jilt,,,. 7.JO .....
ITIVl:N UllLlllO NUfH1'1
IACK TO THI fUTUll 1eoo1
12t• f1N J1IO 7•4t 10.01
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IMT._.OY'"-1
WHITI NIGHTS l'°'UI
12ia i ... ,, ..... l h10
CHIVT CMAlll_,. AYHOYD
SftlH LllU UI 1N1
lcU JtU ... •it 11t41
DOUY ITlllO ~MOOlll
SNft'A C1MIS: 1'MI MOW ,,.1
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UCK 1'0 TNI rUNa.,.. _..,..,.._,_,.
Christmas Eve. Dec. 24. at 7:30.
•"Ctaderella" by the South Coast
Musical Theater an the Circle Theater
of University High School, Campus
and Culver drives, Irvine (640-6306),
final performances Friday at 8 p.m.,
Saturday at 2 and 8 p.m .. today and
Sunday at 2 p.m.
•"Tbe Wizard of Oz" by the No
Base Players at the Anaheim Cultural
Arts Center, 931 N. Harbor Blvd ..
Anaheim (533-5501 ). final per-
formances today at 2 p. m .. f nday and
Saturday at 8 p.m.
•"A Cbrt1tmas Carol" at the
Cypress Cultural Arts Center, 5172
Orange Ave., Cypress (821-9500).
finaJ performances Friday and Satur-
day at 8 p.m., Sunday a t 2 p.m.
•"Some Enchanted Evenlog" at
the Gem Theater, 12852 Main St ..
Garden Grove (636-7213). final per-
formances today at 3 p.m., Wednes-
day through Saturday at 8 p.m.
All four dinner theaters and one
community group will play through
the holidays. The conunuang attrac-
tions:
•"Kl11 Me, Kate" at Scbasuan's
West Dinner Playhouse. 140 !Ave.
Pico. San Clemente (492-9950).
Wednesdays throbgh Saturdays at 8
p.m .. Sundays at I and 1 p.m. Until
Feb. 2.
•''A chora1 Line" at the Otand
Dinner Theater, · I Hotel Way.
Anaheim (772-7710), nightl.Y c\ccpt
Mondays at varying cun ain times
through Jan. 19. •
•"CarnJval" at the Harlequin Din-
ner Playhouse, 3503 S. Harbor Blvd ..
San,ta Ana (979-5511). nightly except
Mondays at varying curtain -ttmes
through Feb. 9.
•"My Fair Lady" at the Curtain
Call Dinner T heater. 690 El Camino
Real, San Clemente (838-1.540).
nightly except Mondays at varying
curtain times through Jan. 19.
•"Tbe Olol.ag Room" at the Gar-
den Grove Community Thdater,
Eastgate Park on Chapman Avenue
west of Valley View Street. Gatden
Grove (897-5122). Fridays and Satur-
days at 8 p.m .. today and next Sunda}'
at 2:30. through Dec. 28.
SCHOOL ~HUT (9') P1u1 Bu b artan
Q u H n {R)
YOORC SR1£1tLOCK
HOUllES (PG-1 Jl P lus E xp loren (P~)
9'0CKY fY 19') P lu1 Co·Hlt Red Soni• (PG·13)
CH09'US L .. E l N ·UJ
12: U 2 :45 5: tl 7 ·45 a. 1O·I5 I IN 70MM
CLUE (N)
End1n9 A· I : 2S l JO
5 :30 7 :30 .. 9:30
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Orange Coaat OAIL V PILOT/Sunday, Oeoembet 15. 1985 89
'
~al' s suicide note wrong type; it's a murder case
' BJ ~NDA IURSCH Al\er r«e1v111J mystenous phone call
from ('al, Kev10 11 Kl 10 meet him at the
lake. When he docs. he finds Cal's hfclci.s
body and a typed su1c:1dc note When 1.1..a
reveals Cal unable 10 type, pohce hst Cal''>
duth as a murder Shannon llnd Rnan
d~de that "F111~n" a p1clcpocketfba& lady, would be a ect housckttper for
Pete'' w n Cbns and Marlena become
closcz u the envious Savanna.b look& on
Victor dec1d~~ to team up with Savannah
•nd Alu to pin cveryth1n1 be want,. The
"Pawn'," 1denuty rcma1nsa 111tnJy1uard
ed secttt Ann.i decides to uake over
T onf' bu~1ne\S Patch threatens Bo hy
h1nt1~ he'll tell autbonti.u what b.a.i>-
pcned n11ht Rnlta died Later, Patch plc~a&cd that Bo beheves Bnna it dead
Eugene uh t alhopc to be his wife In
Vermont. KJmberly thnlled whc.-n Shane
appean w11h :in engaaement nn& Petr
de<:1des 10 searth for the missing 1 vy <\ht'
v.ants Marlena to become police ps)·
ch1atnst
£MY CHILDll£N: Myra and Daisy are -1$1ppointcd when Nina rep1ns
contmiOU;l.l\W but 1till ~ no memory of CUC Daiay aattt1 to folJlve Palmer Erica ect.-k when Jeremy decides to aive up am~ o~ cchbacy Allhouab he fint must
U'll to T 1bel Wben Enca loses Woman
oft Year contest. Alec decides to cheer
her ltJ>. PoUowina a bu11ncas meeting. Al~. lclNCI Anaie. He apolO&JZt5 and
A• accepts 11 but decides not to tell
JH9about the encounter. Taha tells Tad
\be GbJy way be can have a JOb 1s by
bcdlUi. down with her. Tad manages 10
rebfl!' lier advances. Do111c and Tad's
dlv41CC becomes final. Ellen upset because
Rolli aeems possessed by work. Running inio~obin, Tad recalls her from his life on
the ('In. Robin cheats m order 10 siay m
tc:hool. • • • ANOTH ER WORLD: Grant survives
the Amphora's dust. Rachel seem' to be
the next tatgct. Edward returns, but 1s
uptlie 10 find Zane and Felicia planning a
futlll'e. Kathleen refuses 10 accept Cass' mania&c proposal. Walhn&ford explains
to <lasS that Kathleen feels it's JUSI out of
sympathy. Edward fears successful screen
test may cause him 10 leave Bay City and
ruin his chance for rcconctl1a11on w11h
Felicia. Bnttany tries to convince a
hungover Cathn they spent the n1gh1
togeUler. Aware that Marley has found a
clue about her father's whereabouts.
Doonadccrdes to throw herofT1ra1I When
Cbns decides 10 move out of the house.
Nancy wants to go with him. Donna plots
to rpake at look as though Jake's involved
in pornography scandal. While watching
Caner on televts1on football game. Grant
suft'ers heat1 auaclc 1n hospital • • • AS THE WORLD TURNS: Kc.-vin and
Jay's rela11onsh1p becomes volaule when
1hev blame each other for Mane's murdrr
John ula and ra11 are wary of 1he
Flonda bus1ne" tnp that John and S'e"'
are planning. uly tells Dusty Lucinda and
Crall were once lovers. Emma cunou\
about Iva's 1n1eres1 in the Oakdale
murders Sh&nnoo learns Barbara hired
pnvate eye to invcs\lpte her past Holden
takes care of Lily'! cat Ma'am wh11t she'\
away, but he's obviously mQrc rnterrited
10 the owner than the pet. Landing new
JOb, Steveaocs on spending sprtt. • • • CAPITOL: Mark tells Sloane 1ha1 he wa<,
dream in' when he thought Juhc.-shot tum
Meanwhile. Clanssa confide\ to Thomas
that she dreamed that she was dres~d 1n a
wedding gown and ~ho1 Mark Thomas
assures Oanssa she had that dream
because she feels gu1hy about Jarrell
Marie tells Jarrell that once Clanssa is wld
that Jarrett 1s real!)' Baxter Mc<'andlc\~.
Marie plans 10 ask her to be his wife. Wall)"
rcchng from the news that Jarrett 1s really
his fathrr Baxter a man he thought dead
for 10 years. tum~ 10 dnnk and ~huts
Brenda out of hrs life Zed ofTrr~ Chant) a
room above M ario's so that she l'an be safe
from Josh Hamngton's threats Zed then
heads out to learn Victor Markham·,
whereabouu He finds Victor JUSt as T)'ler
amves. When "Julir" S«S Zed, she runs
off Later Victor ask.\ Zed what made his
daughter Jenny run away. • • • DA VS OF OUR LIVES: Shane believe\
he knows the whereabouts of the " Pawn "
Maggie Ines to get her emouons under
control at a rape cn<>rs st'm1nar Leaming
tllat Pete 1s planning 10 ~tart life anew wnh
Melissa. Ivy decides 10 lea\-r \alcm with
• • • GENERAL HOSP ITAL: Sean tell\
Scorpio he fears go1n1 to Jail will kill him
Later Sean feels guilty because llas attack
was caused by ta1ong large doses of
d1gitahs 10 incrca~ his heart rate Scorpio
decides to he.ad for Australia and h" wife
Holl) Robin. Anna and Scorpio bid each
other a tender goodbye Anna and Ben arc
named c0<omm1ss1oners. Edward trying
to get ~an's business fortune. Grant
considers go1ng't'O Egypt on assignment
Jcnnaler causes explosion at waterfront
brownstone 1n order to keep Jake and
Bobbi from gmng to Laurelton. When Ten
see~ Jennifer's lawyer Ted, she becomes
hystarcal. Jc:nnrfc:rdecrdes to make 1t look
as though fen imagined seeing Ted. ••• GUIDING LIGHT: Sally admits to Re\-a
that Billy 1s her ~n 8111) and K )'IC have
reunion W11h her divorce finahzcd. Reva
and i... yle decide 10 marry but at the last
moment Re\a backs down because she
know\ Maeve 1s carrying K yle's child.
Calla and Ross recall their past friendship.
Jessie and Beth grow closer. Beth tells
Jessie about her relauonsh1p with LuJack
and how much shr lo-.cd him Jessie has
ma{or crush 1,n Kun Alexandra blames
Bil ~ and Kyle for LuJack's death. Simon
inmgued when he learn\ Phrho nol a
jtODAY'S SUNDAY PUZZLE!
friends
91 Slide
1 Sets o f two
92 Fiii
93 Shaving gadget
6 Vernacular 95 Streetcar
11 Postage sticker 96 Verse writer
16 Tint 97 Loners
2 1 lnvaltdate 100 A cto r Alda
22 Strength 101 Ocean
23 Ennoble 102 Capital of France
24 Conscious 104 Quest
2 5 Negative-reply 105 tmmed1a1ety
2e Cab 106 Thal thrng·s
28 Protocol t07 Danger
30 Concerning 109 Musical note
31 Verb form 110 Extremely
32 Taro root 1 i 1 Eius1ed
34 Saucy 112 Thus
36 Potato 113 Wander
37 Uses a sieve aimlessly
39 Penod 115 Continuing story
40 Songstress 1 17 She satled w ith
Horne "Nina" and
42 Bucket handle ·santa Mana'
44 Flank 118 Accompany
46 Not many 120 Starr
4 7 Forbids 122 Black tern
48 School tex1 123 Joker
51 Cipher 124 Borders on
53 Adversary 126 Unexpected
55 Ploy problem
58 Deposits 128 Communique
60 Prec1p1 tat1on 130 Scottish caps
62 Tendons 132 Statute
65 Concur 134 Trampled
66 Revers 136 Hawa11an island
68 Tilted 137 Coarse file
70 That man 14 1 M1sch1evous one
71 Sly, sidelong 142 Chotr voice
glance 144 House top
72 Sacks 146 Jerk
73 Unit ot electrical 148 Owing
resistance 149 Chinese pagoda
75 Velocity t50 Land measure
76 Dupe 15 1 Large flying 11 Terminate insect
78 Soft cheese 154 M ove slightly
I '79 Chtrp 156 Father ..; 81 For each 157 Sky-blue
82 Ship's cargo 159 Wide necktie
area 160 Banquet
83 Astral 162 African nver
8 5 Angered 164 Birds homes
86 M1m1cked 165 City 1n England
88 Sheets o t glass 166 Dark reddish
89 Substantive brown
90 Actor Dillman. to 167 Portals
DOWN
t Jury
2 Pos1t1ve
electrodt>
3 At home
4 Wheel mark
5 Swat
6 Whorl
7 Behold'
8 Reverent
wonder
9 Seines
10 Grasps
11 Tremble
12 Foot part
13 P1cn1c pests
14 Main theme
15 Favo r
16 A utomobiles
17 Have debts
16 -Trav1ata
19 Hunter
constallat1on
20 Tai.es a breathf>t
27 Mediterranean
sailing ship
29 Short test
33 Atop
35 Tilth
38 Tornado
39 Valley
4 1 Fall flower
43 Jumps
45 Epochs
47 Ring
49 Fru1t-lllled
pastry
50 Dark bread
52 Lubricates
54 Contended
55 Stones
56 Representat111e
57 Buffets
59 Decreased
speed
61 Snoozed
63 En tire
64 Dispatches
66 Oen
67 Lean-to
69 Require
72 Gram husks
74 Myself
76 Afnca or Asia
76 Obscure
79 Hobo
80 Seizes
82 Hurt
84 Water bird
85 Author Levin
87 Cherry seed
88 Piece
90 Entwines
9 1 Made dirty
92 Contradict
93 Pay increase
94 Low voices
95 Sea bird
96 Paid athletes
97 Throw
98 Rich cake
99 Curse
101 City 1n
Washington
103 While
104 Rumor
107 Lima s country
106 Allows
110 Amerrcan
songbird
111 Sager
t 13 Crowds
11 4 Lease
116 Ewe's mate
117 Dowel
119 Seu lement
12 1 T rop1cal birds
I 23 Short trip
125 Open shoe
127 Enforcer
129 Cal1forn1a county
130 Moon of Saturn
t31 Astound
133 Of inferior
quality
135 Removes
138 Commercial
139 Great •
140 Boscs e g
142 Very Fr
143 Go swiftly
145 Run away
147 Compassionate
150 Mr Carney
152 Supreme being
153 Chatter
155 River Sp
158 You and me
161 Yes in Mexico
163 Leave
pauld1n1 by blood Warren hires S1moo
10 appca.r as mqieaan at the club. • • • LOYINO: After bcdd1n& down with
C un1i, Ava telli him she loves him. not
Jack Curtis assures her 11 waa lust. not
love that brou&}ll them totcther and he
has no lon.a-1erm 1n1ertt1 When Shana
ulu Jim 1fne's luv1na lhc church because
he loves her or because Jonathan's scheme
worked. Jim eAplodes. Later Jim tells
Doua he can't hun Shana 1w1ce by leav1na
her for the pnestbood aaam Ooua tells
him,,., nut a &ood enou&h reason 10 marry
an) one Linc -.ows to win back Loma
Rebccl!a plants seeds of doubt 1n Lorna's
mind about Linc's fcehnp for Zona Steve
" given a thrtt-10-su .. year pnson ~ntence On Sieve's first day in pnson. ~p1der tears up Steve's picture of Tnsh
Steve 1s wamcd by fellow inmates that
Spider 1s ou1 to get b1m 1men1 Pat had
been rescarch1na for the pa.st two week~
· 1ttrar41 ClfEMA
1ttrar41 CHARTER CENTRE
1lw1141 IJIVDSITY
tlwar41 ~
VIK> MALL
• • • SA.NT A. IAUA.Jlk K.elly laden Wllh
1u1h af\er malCH\l love to N1d:'s brot.Mt
Dylan. Ma.on slowly unravels Gina'' bes
and acts Gina to Knd Brandon to hve with
Santana Lionel and Sophia are buned
11oder pile of dcbns afttt the tltt Muoa
and Warrea rncuc: I.he twOM>me. Wben
Au&usta keel>' 1ns1suna Lionel tell her he lov~ her and did 001 sleep with Sophia.
L1ot\el '8ys he's never aoina to be forced
into sayin& thinp apao. Au1u1ta dec1dci
10 leave Lionel Muon and Mark conunuc
10 v1c for Mary's alTccuons Wben Eden
doesn't bed down with Klrk, be ~tis hff
that he bas all the umc 1n the wortd and
will watt for her RJck ~bzei that M1nA
$Cl ham up for embeulina cbarie•. Cruz
threatens to kill K..lrlc 1fhe1bounds Eden • • • SEARCH FOR TOMORROW: Suz1 tnes
10 comfort Stephanie after Steph&rue
realizes Weody and Bela made love.
Ravaeni am.,.es 1n Hendc.-.on Kopn
dttldff to d11 up any din h.c r.an oa Uoyd
Lloyd ha vioa f•ntn~al 1roublrt afta
t.mna oul Turner lnstnimentl unoy
dccidtt to ao 11fter Hopn on the rebound
R1' 1era plans to take O\ICf 11\e Caldwd.J
houJe Bela on« aprn tnct to charm
Wendy Eatelk dcc:1dc. t o ao af\er Lloyd ••• YOUNG ANO THI!: RESTLtss: N1kk1
tell• C-a~y she fcan los1n& Victor lO
Ashley John 1nform1 h1\ attOf¥)' that the
prctul'C'of Jill and another mar1 nave been
dcstrO)'ed rhc ,mome) lells John they
need the tdenllt) of thC' man and th< u~
the photos wt'n llikcn 1n order 10 &Cl a
favorable d1vor« Scil.lcmen1. and Uf'IC\
John to find 0111 who J111'\ lover wU.
Fearful Of being d1~overcd. Jack tncs to
tal~ Jill into malt1n1 reai.onabk d1vor«
settlement W11h Br<1d Spc'fldang more and
more hours v.orktng 11 Jabot TraC:'r
spends lmlr ume "'11h him
DECEMIEll 20TI
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•
Constructing custom home
cari be pleasant exper ience
You can't count on anything
being sacred anymore. Just
when you feel secure In the
knowledge that some of the
things you have heard all your llfe
or have read In the papers are
true, some wise guy comes along
and does something out of the
ordinary to destroy all that and
you're left not knowing what to
believe.
Case In point: Planning. de-
signing and building your own
home. Up to now, when there
were a husband and wife in-
volved, It was a given that
somewhere In the decision-mak-
ing process -be It the architec-
ture, the Interior design or the
landscaping -there would be a
period of quarreling. arguing,
maybe even to the point of
fisticuffs.
It went with the territory. Bvlld
a home, go to the fights.
Then, bursting onto the scene
with total disregard for tradition,
come trend-busters Joe and
Jeanne Basso. and it's a new ball
game.
The Bassos are one of the 40
people building their dream
home at Harbor Hiii. an lrvlne
Pacific Development Co. neigh-
borhood, hard by Harbor Ridge
in Newport Beach.
For the Bassos. from day one
(about 18 months ago). the entire
process has been too much fun.
A delightful experience, they
said, and one they would do
again if the opportunity arose.
Said Joe Basso, president of
Basso and Associates, an
advertising and publlc relations
agency he founded 12 years ago.
"From the time we started talking
about building our own home, we
have been In agreement on
everything. We've had a few little
differences but nothing major."
The couple's view-oriented
home is scheduled for comple-
tion in January.
"I think what has helped is that
we have our own areas of
responsibility, you might say.
Jeanne has focused more on the
interior and I'm concerned about
the house Itself and the exterior
landscaping," he explained.
Jack Custer, Irvine Pacific's
director of sales for custom
homesltes, sold the lot to the
Bassos. ·'Throughout the trans·
action, they were one of the
easiest couples I have ever
worked with," Custer said.
Basso claims one of the
smartest things they did was sit
down at the beginning with the
builder. architect and interior
designer together. "That way
everyone knew how we were
thinking and what we wanted. We
didn't want anyone surprised
during construction.''
When the dust clears In Janu-
ary, the Bassos with their daugh·
ter, Ashley Praise, 4, will have
exactly what they wanted -a
country French-style home with
four bedrooms and five baths In
5,700 square feet. The Bauo family poeea lneid e their under -conetruction home at Harbor RUie.
Turtle Rock Pointe re~ives the spirit of Christrnases past
Sesasonal decorations feature such
centuries-old symbols as the pineapple
The spirit of the holiday is on
colorful dlsplay at Turtle Rock
Pointe In Irvine.
that may date back many cen-
turres.
Centerpiece for the display Is a
7 -foot-high tree. adorned with
children's building blocks. ap-
ples and star-shaped sugar
cookies. Topping the tree Is a
cluster of cinnamon and wheat.
Wheat Is an early English symbol
of prosperity and the cinnamon Is
representative of the season.
The Turtle Rock Pointe Plan
Four Is one of 12 model homes
throughout central Orange
County selected for participation
The Irvine Co.
Smith noted that the overall
color theme for the display Is
burgundy and gold -reflecting
the golden color of the wheat and
pJneapple . .A(ld the ruddy hue of
the apples~urgundy ribbon Is
.used extensively. and is em-
ployed to secure the sugar
cookies to the tree.
Aside from the tree, a tiered
epergne. or centerpiece, of
seasonal fruits will be found on
the dining room table. whlle a
wreath of apples and sprigs of
seasonal color adorn the model
home's pine cupboard. A tra-
ditional cedar garland frames the
nearby Welsh buffeL
Rounding out the traditional
array Is a miniature tree on the
coffee table. adorned with red
crabapples and topped with a
pineapple finial.
The seasonal decor will remain
In place-through the holidays.
according to Diane Bettencourt,
project sales manager for the
J.M. Peters Co., builder of Turtle
Rock Pointe.
Turtle Rock Pointe models are
now open dally from 10 a.m. until
5 p.m., except for Christmas Day.
To reach Turtle Rock Pointe,
take the Jeffrey Road-University
Drive offramp from the San Diego
Freeway and drive west. Turn left
onto Rldgellne Drive. The models
will be on the left.
In a display that harks back to
traditional English Christmases
of a simpler era, visitors to the
Plan Four model will experience a
setting recalling pre-20th century
celebrations. Including symbols
··A ma1or element of the overall
decor Is the pineapple." said Cal
Smith. who provided the season-
al decorating of the model home.
"This Is the traditional English
symbol of hospitality," he ex-
plained. inanannualmodelhometourby i.===========================================================:::;::======-===========;
Irvine homes herald season
Santa will make his first visits
to Irvine this weekend with
scheduled appearances at 10
model homes decorated for the
holidays.
Santa's visits are offered as
part of the Irvine Holiday Home
Tour, free self-guided tours of 12
model homes decorated for the
yule season by professional de-
signers and Interior decorators
Parents are encouraged to
bring cameras to take photos of
their youngsters with Santa and
to enter the "Kids 'n Santa"
photo contest. The best three
photos of "Kids 'n Santa" will win
Fashion Island gift certificates for
the photographers. For more
Information, contact The Irvine
Co. 's Homeflnding Center ,
located at the corner of Culver
Drive and Barranca Parkway,
551-1500.
Santa will visit Irvine's Homes
for the Holidays 1n the Irvine
communities o f Northwood,
Wlndwood. and Woodbridge this
weekend and on Dec. 21 and 22,
and will have holiday stickers and
reindeer al'ltlers for all young-
sters.
On Dec. 21 , Santa will visit
Vista Filare, Northwood
Timberline and Northwood Field-
stone Classics from 11 a.m. to 1
p.m. and Northwood Courtside,
Northwood Greenfield and Wind-
wood Garden Homes from 2 to 4
p.m.
Today and Dec. 22, Santa will
visit Woodbridge Lakeside and
Woodbridge Seasons from 11
a.m. to 1 p.m. and Woodbridge
Brlarglen and Woodbridge
Stonegate from 2 to 4 p.m.
Brochures noting specific lo-
cations of the model homes are
available at the Irvine Home-
finding Center and banks, sav-
ings and loan offices and retail
stores throughout Irvine.
Irvine Homes for the Holidays
Include professlonally decorated
7-foot artlficlal Christmas trees
and holiday floral centerpieces at
each model home, which will be
ottered to the public by sllent
auction.
Proceeds from the auction will
be contributed to local charities,
including Orangewood home for
dependent children, The City of
Hope, American Cancer Society
and the Veteran's Adminis-
tration.
The Irvine Holiday Home Tours
are being sponsored by The
Irvine Co. In cooperation with
Irvine homebuilders and local
businesses.
Homebuilders participating In
the Holiday fliome Tour Include:
The Fieldstone Co .. The Wiiiiam
Lyon Co., Akins Development
Co.. Standard-Pacific Corp.,
Irvine Pacific. The Bren Co. and
J.M. Peters Co.
Designers participating In the
holiday program Include the Car-
riage House of Irvine. Chris
Lindsay Designs of Fashion
Island, Design Tee of Costa
Mesa. Carol Eichen Interiors of
Santa Ana, Cal Smith Design of
Laguna Beach, Marcia Mohler
Interior Design of Newport
Beach. and Jackie McKensle,
assistant manager, the Original
Christmas Store of Fashion
Island.
A \'"'' Ir."'\\ rrl I .11 11"1' ... ,
tlhl 1 •111 I." •r 1·\l lfl'rllcnt
hc.·d !Ill' \ •II r rlu' l \l l r
I h 111.rl l ll,f• •fll 11 •1111 1'l llr1.:d
f l'ft1111l 1!11 11,I\',! ~.trl''·
P.111111111111 \I•'\\, .. t ( .11.il1n 1
,IJl,,1·1-1111l 1·n.ll1"·' 111.e.1n
.......... --
,l ll\l'lltl ll'' Ill ""' \.1.)00 rlu,
'qu.1r1..· I• 1111 r1·,1d1..•n1.. c. O ver
I, SL'\"\ ... qu.m· kcr 11f d1..·1 k-. on
l'-'O k·wl' 1m 111..· ~rac1om
1..·nrert .11111ng 11r qurctt:r t1 me'
'renr c11nte 11~!.11 tnj! the ~ea.
( ffcrn l rtl $5J5,000 C ill
. ~
J
tr11m c. \l '' r .. 111 ti\ h ire. l1111·u ur.1I dc.·t.td·
111~ .111 I 1 i. .• l,l 11 111c. m1'• •r.1r ~ 1lc..''l lo!l1 .He.:
l'llli 111u Ii' 11'.111111\ .it rh~ti nnr
(714) 643~1392 . ..:;,tl1·, ()ft ru· Ht 111r,· 10·0\"" .im
111 [)11 ,L Anu thl·r "( .11,111n1 M.1Jc.: fo r the
~dt -MnJ1..•" r1..·,1dcnte11l "'l''1 PP11Ht· btrttc.''·
8 Marana
\ "'' ''' l1vl·.tl1lt• 1..111111:mp11ro1t\ h11m1,.· "11 h
.1 ' tt'" t r11111 c.'\l'r\ r1111m
E
---
M .1).!ntl1Lc111Jc~1i.:n1..h.1r.1\
11..·r1:t·' thh Cl1,!t 1m rt•,1d1..·n1..1..·
tn1..11rporartng \\1 1ndl'rt11I
u 1rvc' JnJ angle-. c1nd '" nh
h;1y "'1nJ1 >w-. in c1lm11,t 1..·vcr\
r• 111m. Tht: horn1..·', m,1,tl'r
.&-.-
">lllfl'' rlll hrlVI.' rrivare h11th ....
'1..·cur1..·J hehtnd 1-:ua rJeJ
J.!JtC!> .mJ ~u rmunJcd by
never cnJ1n~ v1cw!I, tht~
4, SQQ plu1, 'l'!Utl re f1 >Ot home
,.., pnc1..·J .it )695,000.
l'l'J rrn 1m 'u ltc '' t1 wnrlJ , 11
un,11rp.1'>..,cJ dcJ,!<1ncc "11h ir' ""'n '1tr1ng
room, luxurinu' h.1th .ind a dr.un.1111..
hay-w111J(lwt·J w.111 w1rh f1rcpl.1 t 1..•
11vcrl11<lkmg the ,c.·.1. Three 11rh1:r hcdr1111111
F11r me.ire tnformarion.
<.:Lill (714) 643,1392. Sale" Off1Lc
Hour': 10:00 ,1m to Du,k. Another "C ustc.im
M.1dc lur the Sclf-MaJc" re .. 1Jcnce of
Sea n HIHe E\tall'\. ,.. . .
13 Marbella
,..
l>rt\-111W: 1n\tru, tlnn\: lrt "'·
l. 't •ht(t ( 111nh "-l.u 1 llirat• f..Jrt.•V. 1
r. t 1m1n 11,. f ,11~11.1 ""' f.1 1
I .. n11lt" r • ""-f" 1 l'1·1fllt' ~''Ht''
Rcmtn1.,cenc n f ti cnr!tlgl' in
Engl ,ind 's lu'ih co.1'!,il Ln1m ·
cryc;1de, th1, mn.irk.1hle
home blend) clas-;1c TuJor
.uch11ccture wirh 1h1..· mo~t
m11Jl·rn !lf pcltnpcring
,1mt:nH1l'' A k1t chl·n
Jc,1gncJ ltir rht· 111,.,11·.,r g111irmc1 A mm.in
111.. ma<trcr hc:drrn1m ,111tc l11Jt'<m.ty. C.ir·
11\,l{IO).;! l1vin~ olll'.t' All -.11m111nded h\ ·'
hcJutlful g.trden armosrhcre
anJ all ecurely behind
~uarded gate'!. Thie; 3 bed·
mom, 2 Yz hath cu com home
clea rly 1llu:-Trate:, the an of
luxuri<1u' l1v1n~. Another
"Cu com MaJc tor rhe 'elf.
M,1Jc" rc:,1dcnLe l>f Sea Prnnte E .. rates.
O ttered ,tt $395,000. Call (714) 64},1392 lot
\kr.1il,, .;;,1lc' Off1u: Hour'· 10:00 ,1m to Dulik
38 Marbella
.. n,., 1n1 in•tr11t tk1M · In '°",
, I '"" l '"" "'•" P1ff'• tr ...... I\
Po I ,,..,,..,( ... f •lltlllr~ll f~,I II~
,,,,i,..,, 1 ..., 1 f1 u111~ hurn
En).!lhh l.llUt\try .mJ ch.1rm ht·hind
~·u.1r,lt·d .:.u1..•.,
)
I
Orange Cout DAIL V PILOT /Sunday, December 15, 1985 81 l
attle was for billions, honor
USTON (AP) -With an
meot sealed by a handshake in
I Pennzoil Co. Chairman J.
H Liedtke thou$ht he had created
a !&rporate mamage that would
traasform his company into an 011
industry g.iant.
llis dream was dashed two days
later when Texaco Inc. annulled the
marriage and lef\ with the bride, Getty Oil Co.
for Liedtke, 63, it was an outrage.
'J'e chief execuuve officer believed
·n the oil business a man's word
as good as, and someumes better
a signature. He has lived and
wallled by this code of the 011 patch
for more than 30 years.
Feeling cheated oui of a once-in-a-
lifOlime deal, he took TC)laco 10 coun .
lfle j ury gave Penntbil the largest
civil damage award in U.S history -
a stunning SI0.53 billion Judgment
that m any believe threatens the
ex.nee of T exaco, the nation's
third largest 0 11 co mpany.
Liedtke insists he is not out to
dettroy Texaco and is willing to sit
down and listen to "any reasonable
offer" toward a settlement both sides
can accept.
.. We have a very scn o us wound 10
heal, and Texaco IS soins to have to
live up to that," said Liedtke, who
celebrated his victory with a do uble
cheeseburger and two bottles of beer.
"We simply want to make Pennzo il
whole again ... and to get o n with our
business."
l'lle judgmen t came a lm ost two
years after another celebratio n.
On Jan. 4, 1984, in a New York
-
King of torts beat Texaco
HO USTON (AP) -Attorne) Jo~ph D Jama1I Jr , who engineered
Pennzoil Co.'s landmark S 10 53 billion Judg.menl aga1n'>t Texaco (nc . has
proven before that he can tum the most complex corporate dispute into a
WJnn1ng personal, mo ral crusade.
Through the years J amaal has been known in Texas legal circles as .. the
Ki ng of Ton s," an informal lltle he earned with a string o f mult1m1lho n-dollar
awards in product liability cases
After Nov. 19, Jama1l was recognized as the ma n who beat Te,aco b>
convincing a Jury that the nation 's third largest 0 11 com pan) wrongly foiled
Pennzo1l's planned merger with Getty 011 ( o. m 1984. •
··He's all-universe now," said criminal lawyer Richard ··Racehor'>t'"
Haynes, noted for wi nning the acqu1ual of Fort Wo nh industrialist Culle n
Davis on murder charges·. ·
Jurors recommended a SIO 53 b1llton Judgme n1. the largest civil damage
award 1n U.S. history, and a Judge accepted the verdict last week Jamaal Lake'>
delight in pointing o ut that the awa rd mo unts at a rate o f about SJ m1llton a da)
Jamail. 60. said he took the Pennzoil case out of fn endsh1p for C hairman
J. Hugh Liedtke and becau~ 11 wa~ a rare opportunity tu make a point about
managen al ethics.
He said he had not ruled o ut accepting s1m1lar cases
"I would hate for corporate A menca to think they (an continue m
dupltcu ous double-dealing." said Jama1I. a former Hams County district
attorney who now runs a small law firm of eight lawyers. 1ncl ud1ng hts son.
Joseph Ill.
The outcome of the Pennzoil-Texaco trial see med ironic for a man .,..ho
flunked a tons class his first year at the Un1versuy of Texas Law School.
Texaco said II would -seek a new tnal, a nd 1f denied. would appeal the
verdict. But Jamaal said he was confide nt Pennzoil wo uld prevail.
··The evidence against the m 1s as stro ng as an acre of garlic." he said
hotel sutte, Lied tke raised a glass of
champare to toast an agreement fo r
Pennzo t to assume management
control of Gett>. a Los Angeles-based
oil company founded by the late J.
Paul Getty that had grown to be the
nation's 14th largest.
But before the deal was in wnting.11
evaporated. Two days later, Gordo n
Getty, one of the heirs. agreed 10 sell
the fa mily trust's 40.2 percent stake 1n
the company to T exaco. The S 10.1
billion purchase was the second
largest merger 1n l ' ~ history, JUSI
behind Chevron Corp 'o; S 13.3 billion
unio n with G ulf Corp
Pe nnL01I went to a chancery coun
in Delaware, whe re the companies all
are incorporated , and filed suit trying
to force Getty O il to abide by its
previous agreement
Texaco. by then bound to repre~nt
Getty 1n such ltugauon. failed 10 file a
response. Pennzoil drooped the Dela-
ware suit, went home to Housto n and
filed a S 15 billion b reach-of<ontract
ORA.NGECOASTSTOCKS
Here are the stock market activities of publicly traded
Orange County firms for the week ended Friday. Dec. 13 ..
Data p r ovided by Newport Securities Corp.
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lawsutt against Texaco.
T he legal dispute C('ntered o n the
definiu on of a contract. but m any
viewed the contest as a last st.and for
the 011 patch tradition of handshake
trust 1n an era of mega-mergers
managed by Wall Street la wyers and
investment bankers.
A Jury of eight women and fo ur
men, all unfamiliar wuh corporate
transactions, was seated and last July
8 stan ed a long JOumey th ro ugh a
maze of petroleum economics and
merger finance.
They were asked to evaluate
financ1;\I analyses of the cost of
d1scovenng 011, to foll ow the struc-
ture of the Pennzo il-Getty buyout,
and to understand terms ltke .. tender
offer," ··defin1t1"e me rger agree-
ment," ··golde n parachute .. and .. 10-
demn1fica11on ."
Pennzoil claimed 1t had an agree-
ment in pnnctple with G etty 0 11 and
-that Texaco used unethical tactics to
persuade Gord on Getty to back o ut of
the deal Pennzoil r,ought S7.53
btlllon 1n actual damages -the
amount 11 claimed tt suffered in the
loss of I billion barrels of Gett) 's 011
reserves -and S7.53 b1l11o n more tn
pun111ve damages.
Texaco argued that Pe nn101I and
Gett) never had an ironclad dea l
when Texaco entered the bidding. In
fact, allorne)'i said, Gell> never
wanted to sell its stock to Pennzoil but
felt compelled to negouate after
Pe nnzo1l 1ssued a hosule tender offer
1n December 1983.
"Why would the) do if'" Texaco
attorney Richard Keeton asked
"T exaco has he' er been involved 1n a
hosule takeover This compan> does
not need a buccaneer image E\Cf)
one o f the Gett) board members and
the pnnc1pals involved know5 there
was no contract."
After nearl) 411' months of testi-
mony, however, the JUf) decided on
Nov 19 that Texaco purposely and
wrong!) interfered in the Pennzo1l-
Getl) merger It recommended T ex-
aco pay Pennzoil the S7 53 btlhon 1n
actual damages and S3 billion as
punishment.
Outlook
for early
'86jobs
• • prom1s1ng
I 7 pe rcent of cou nty
employer s p lann ing
to expand workforce
...\ prom1'>10&JOb picture 1s foreseen
b) Orange Count) cmplo)crs for thc
first quaner of 1986. accoruing to a
sur\<e) released rcc.enth b' Man-
power. Inc
The Manpower Emplo~ment
O utlook Surve) repon' that 17
SERVAJS DOBBINS GASPARELLI '
American Health • names officers
Michael G. Servll.is has been named' Ill' prl·\11.knt ut 1ipt.'rat1ons
and Brian J DobbiJss ha'> been apprnntcJ ,11rf)41rJt~ Jirt:llor of
marketing tor Huntington BeaLh·b<l'4.·d Amt>rican Ht>alt b Group
lllternatlonal, Inc. Ser. a1s bnngs a h.:Jlth l arl' m.rnagement
background and extens1\e CJtpt.'nenu: 1n < alllnrn1J to hi\ ne"' po<it
He JOlnt:d ..\HGI in 1981 and scr.t:d OHl\t rnl·ntl. a' 1t•g1onal
director for the firm Dobbin\ ha!> "'urlt·d tor .\HC r I "n'l' 1 •1~: Jnd
has I:! 'ear-; ofexpenencc 1n the health CJre indJ .. tr • • • Laura GasparTelli has heen namnj d1rt"<.111r . • 1n\.:\tmcnt
sen ices for Hau es TulviJsg Rare Coln lnvt>stmt>nts • •t '-n" pon
Beach The new post v.asc reated 1n respun.,l· to the u1mpJn' "g.rn"' th
over the' past ~ear • • • Jame G. Stewart has bct:n appu1ntcd a pJnril·r in thl' < u\tJ
.Mesa ollke of Arthur Young and Co a<.l11un11ng trm I k 1111nl·d thl·
firm's Los Angeles office 1n 19.,5 and tran,tan:d 1td lranp.t' c uunl' 1n
1977 v.here he has been sen ing a'> lifft\l' .. ('). •nhnatnr nf
m icrocom puter and computer audit a< 11' 1t1l·c, • • • Cleve Sproule of Nev.pan Bea<.h -hawd Ma rkt>ttng D1reet1ons.
lllr ., has been appointed to the ad' "u" hc1<Hd 111 Calttonua Health
Dttision.s-Oruge Cou ty Project. C altforn1a HcJlth lk1. "on'•'> thl
ClJSOUTO RICHARD
first state effon 10 '>t:Ck puhl1l nptn1nn JnJ reurmr.wnd.1t1"m •n 111
ethical 1!>~ues emerging 1n tht• Jrt·a ot nwJ1, 1n< \l.1· i.., 1. rl•' I> ,. , ,,,,
speetalizec, 1n hl·alth 1.an· JJ\l0rt1'>1ng Jnd pt.hi, .i' ' . . .
Kathleen .!"lielson Richards ha\ lx'l r rtJr.ll ,: ,11n· ... J 1
Lois Cusollto a'i \ale'> lOord1nJtor It., In llll ''" ' lfotid,l\ Inn
3~1-room hotel "'II llf'l'n 1n l'.Jrh 'pnn!! I-. 1 J,
pre' 1ousl) director nl ...ak' t11r Hvl1.1J\ lnr • < \1 , .. 1 ' ,.
Orange Coas t College gr:iduJtl' ( u .. 011111 "'J' ... 11\' rr ' I
Costa \1c'>3 Holtda) Inn anJ \IUdll'' h1•t\ ., Jn.11.:,··1 · • 1 1 11 c
Edward C. Caudill Jr i\ thl· nn~ •l·fltr.11ru.!h1 .. 1 '·• t' 'lJ ,._..
tor Able Computer ot < o\tJ \le..a < Judt I ,, ti , t · d• I l.1r••
has bc:rn ..\htc·, marl.et1n~ pr1lduct 111.in.1~\·r ,.,. '"'
percent ol local emplo}crs sul"\e)ed
plan to 1 ncrease staff dun ng Jan ua n .-----=========;...., -;;;;;;_..;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;. __ _
Februan a nd M3i(ch 5 perc.ent
fo resee staff cuts a'nd 76 percent
anuc1pate no change 1n present
\taffing lc'cl'> The remaining ~
percent are uncertain of tirr;t quancr '
h1 nng plans .
MarJone Banok. manger of ~fan·
power's Orangc Cuunt) officc. a
temporary help sen.ice. ')31d that 1n I
other pam of the countr) the tir;t I
quarter 1s tradllio nall) th<: \lowest for I
new h1nng act1 v1 t) as the hohda)
season Jobs disappear ..\'ear ago 20
percent 1nd1cated 1n1ent1on' to add
c;tafl. v.h1le 5 percent .-.aid thn v.ould
reducr emplo) ment roll'
The count\ outlool. tor the tir.t
three month\ o t l 486 1<., hnght
compared to the nauonal outlook.
v.herc l 9 percent of morc than 12 Ill.XI
emplo) ers sur. e)cd C\prcs~ 1ntcn-
11ons to h ire and I 3 percen t o;a) the) I
plan to reduce staff. In thl' ~est. 14
percent of emplo)ers c;ur.c-.ed plan I
staff increases. 14 percent foresee
cutbacks
In Orange ( ount) JO b op-
ponunit1es are pred icted b' durable
goods manu factu rer,, v. h olc-
sale/rcta1I merchants and the <;en ices
~ctor Some staff reductio ns are
foreseen 1n non-durable good-; manu-
factunng O ther 1ndustnC'i c;h~)uld
remain at preo;ent <;ta fling le' elc;
Geograph1call) the M1dv.ec;t "Ill
be the v.ca kest Durable goods manu-
facturer.; in that a rea prt."d1ct a dC"Cltnr
in h tnng. v.ith mon· tirm" 1nd1cating
v.orll.forcc r~uct 1on., than incrca<,(''
The \.11dv.est v.111 also sufTrr the
shafl>C't d<'Cltne in contructmn em-
plo) ment due to cold wrathrr c<1n-1 d1uon~. Other geographical area~
p~1ct hmng trends that tollo"' lhl' 1
national patterns
Manpov.er. Inc condull' thr E:m-
plO) ment Outlook ~un t\ quaner1\
10 measure emplo~er 1ntcnt1ons Ill
increase or decreaS(' the permanent
wo rlfon:'r Dunna tt\ I 0-vtar h1stot'\
1t has bttn a s1gmfil ant 1nd1cator ol
emplo) ment trend
The lastc t sunC\ lOnductC'd dur·
ing the last tv.o w~k' ol ~o"embcr. 1s
baSC'd upon telephone" 1n1en 1eW\
Wt th more than I ~. 5(Xl ruhhc and
pnvate employers in '7~ r S c1t1c\
Manpower. Jnc . the v.mld 'o; larg~t
temporal) 1ef'-tct firm. annuall~
provides JO~ to mo re than 700 000
people throuah its I. I 00 offil't\ 1n '2
countnes . Office ~rv1ccs acxount for
mott than half of the as•nanmtnt' at
which 1l\ lt'mJ)l.~ran W\lr\;forc<' 1\
enpgro
\ 1 d n i.11.! t ' \ II ll 1' 111 I l ll t ' \
m u n · t•tf1c1l'ntl'
l n d ,1 ~
<'~ti I t )-l ~ t:~~ 1
t o ~u b~cn ht·
Daily Pil at
\.1 a~e a .... tatement
1n \Our ti me
.\• , ,, \lin,d' 1.1" ( °"' ,, h (ll
'' h ,n,1, 11• .ind d•'' nt t 1n
JPP• ,,I h I' ',1f,, .1 ""'"t'
VI N TAGE TI ME
r '\, l ,1cun.1
1 .tll ~4 4 -li~B. t11r h1lUf!>
$ LOOK $
UNIQU~ INVESTMENT OPPORT UNITY
Va nguard Brokerage Lorpar,HI. n • "l'l.lo ) r ~ .. ,,, II' I present
Peter B~odt world-renov.ned t""r, ,,1•'\ • .' ..... '"•'•" .tnd editor
of the acclaimed Fattor Rt•rxiri \11 Kr,,n.!T ... ""' 1.1. r 1, • hl foremost
a uthorit.., in a ppl)ing Ed.,,.,ardc, t \l,JC<'•' •1·, hn. • on.ii\.., ... 1 .... ,mmoch-
t) trading
Mr Brandt has built one.,, •he 1·t• ... 1 1rn • .11' • Pt·rt. rm .. n'-c records
1n the futures industn \t'r 1 t··· t' \ IT'm. d '• 1 11!t''' Consumer
Report 1CTCR1 an indept'ndl·nt ••"!'!''Tl .. r.l '' '"' ...,, '•r ,, ~ "i Sl'r.,.ICe In
the past five ye ars Mr ~r.ind• .. •r 1tlt'1..; t' mml·nd,1t1t,ns have
resulted in annual return .. 1,11n,11,1du.1 f'l ...... 1 f' ~1 n.11 l<..''>S than QO'lb
per year on margin l'QUll\ In .~dt111o n \\• hr,1nd1 h ...... traded his
personal account primarih 1,lhl'w'~ :" r , 1 ,, • • rt'•' mmendations.
and has earned the m<11orit\ ,..,, h•<. n , m1 ''l • .,, ~... 1.1. n •• 1dmg Finall y
Pete r Bra ndt s Fadon Reix r• J, hi.,.,· -. 1 .. n 1~ • v.as rated
the number one performing Jth '"' ,, .. ,.,, l " · ·•w .. m.1lle<.t risk per
trade and eqult')I dra" dov.n 1n 'l->t tut 1rt' ·1d11't'
For the hrs! time Mr l~r.1n.H v.11 bt •<lt'I r i.: 1 rnllt•d number of
inve stors for a mana~ed .l\.\ 0unt n• .:r 1"' I ri.i 11• .it" 1u1 Mr Brandt s
uad ing techniques <,tratt.'~1c><, ,1!1d "'•1.1t ~ .• ~ , ... h rn more 4'uccessful
than other traders
This ottering is e \pe-ded "" h~ "'' 11 11" • '1•d t' l'"''l'""'onal trad~
and investors V.e urie \C'u to mJ l..t· "'"' "''""'t'' no1A. d ue to ttile
limited amount of opt'nin~" F <t• h ri111111\ 1.1. 111 • t'"''" t .1 documented
performance record and ,urrent , .. , .. ,1, ..,1•t d:'• 11m1•nt .. L•n Mr Brandt
Call now for more ntorm,u1.1n .1nd ,! .. , 1 "U t' (1~ 1m1•n1 ... l\c.t now and
«el a tree booklet on '-omm\~11111·• 1n1J 11>1 " l p.11wr trade with )'Ou
a nd let vou see the .. om mcod1t1t'" "'t ,11 1• r1·" rnrrwn iin~ so you can
dete rmln<> our e 'pert1<,e t'lt'lort' '' '' 11\\t '"l •' dirm '\bsolute ly no
obhgat1on Call our toll tree numtwr ..
1-800-221-2917 or 1-800-225-5581
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I Addr~S\ I
I Clly llll I
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'
••• OfMge Cout DAILY P ILOT/ Sunday, December 15, 198!
NlJC NOTICE Pl&JC NOTICE P\&JC f«>TICE Ml.JC NOnct
'1Cl1TIOUI IUIMH "IC~· 8UIMH ,ICTIT10Ut 8UlllNIH • T A T e .. I N T 0 , K·21GI '1CTITIOU8 au .....
..... ITATIMINT NAMI ITATIMINT NAMI ITATHllNT Wf~AWAI. l'tCTITIOUI IUl•H NAMI ITATDmfT
The lol!Owlng ~· .,. The followlnQ '*'°"' •r• 1 The 1011ow111g 1)41fl0nl .,. '"OM l'A,.,.,...... NA• ITATDllNT The loll<>l'o1ng ~·ere
doing bullln9M u · Aao1o fdolng butlr-.. CEN· doing 0011neu .. 01• °""ATIHQ UNO('.. The IOllOwlng pettonl ate ~Olng 1Nt111w1 .. Cu11om
Controhd Hobb .... 853 W TUfllY 21 The "--' btetl!ft lltlChve HOUMG1Un1no 185 "CTITIOUI aUtlNllt OOtng buftnMI h 8r1atOI ,.ebr~otora. 425-0 N-port
1tv1 s1 Cotll Mesa, CA 2790 HarbOf 61ve1 Coate E w1110,, Coate Mesa CA I NAMI Edtno., Medic.al CUnlC, 1348 Blvd N9wpon a..ch CA
02827 MeH CA 112e2e 112621 . I Tne IOllowtng '*'°" hU South BrlttOI St . •A. Santi 92&83
AonalO Creig WUllama Tn. Aul £•titer• Inc • Ket.,, L Comar as 1658 1911hQtaWfl u o genertl Plft· An• 92104 K.,ry Leo Young 534
25622 Orchatd ~m. !J Toro.IC.,ifO!fljl CorPOllllO!'I. 2190 ( wnaon. Cott• M.s•. CA Her from 11\e partnership 09-LOfllya. Ol'lenenyem MO . we11m1n11., Ave, ~por1
CA 112830 1Herbor BIVO . Co1t1 M..a 92821 I ••allnQ undet lhe llc1ittoue 8005 s.Nnot• Or NewPQl1 a.ech CA 92680
Thi• butln••• It con-CA e2e29 Debra S Honig.. 2<'0 but•neu name 01 Ster Beaeh 02ee3 -rh1s 1>u1ineu It con
dUC"led Dy an tndMdutll I Thlt bualnHt la con Promontory Or (Ht, N-jSpangled Btl'ln.tr ar 2092. LOhlya. Sunna MO . 8005 ducted l>y an 1n01111du111 Aon Wlttlems duoted by a COi'poratlon POtl 8Mth. CA 928e0 S E 8111tol San11 Ana CA Seaa'1ore Or . Newport Kerry Young
Thil •t.at~I WU hleol Terry L McCttdle PrelM· rn11 bulll'IHI .. con-8:.>707 S.och. CA 92&f3 Th•• lllltmenl waa filed
wtth the County C*k Of ()r. dent ducted by a gentrll part ll1t llCllllOut butlneH Tl'llt t>utlf\HI It COn· wllh lM COunty Clerk Of Or·
1ng. County on Oec9tfl~ This tie1tment wu Iii.cl netth•P ntme 11at01Ntnl ror the par1· oucred by hut~nd and wile eng11 County on Novemb41f e, 1NS wllh the Counry Cl9rk ot Or O.t>rt Hentg.. neun1p .... flied on J1.1ty 31. Ghan1hy1m Lontye M o . 2S. 19S5
,2M-N7 ange County on Novmeb9< Th•• 111t11'1V>f'I wH llled I 1985 1n the County of Or-Tn11 llatement wae lllld F2~12
Pub11trieo Orange COMt 27 1985 With Ille County Clerk ot Or· •noe FILE NO F:!82620 With 11\9 Coullty Cletll ot Or· Pubhtllld 0 ••"911 Coett
Dally PllOt o.c.triw 1s n . '2taaO ange County on November fuu Ntme an0 AdOr ... of enge Coun1y on 0<:1.o~ 25. Daily P110t OeceMw tS. 22, 29. 1985 Ind January S. Publttlltd Orange Cour 26. 1965 ltho Person W1thd11wlng 1985 29 198S and January 5
198S Qelty Pilot Oecemti.1 8. 15, ~ oav10 l Luehtnl 24628 San F2tOI02 19SS
Nil.IC fl)TlC( NM.JC NOTICE
'tCTmQUl~ll
'=A;:.-:• NAMI ITATllllN1 Tiie ~ penot'it t•t The IOllowtng petton• .,. dOlng blltl'*I •• CYQIWI
::, ti;'~';'Oior-:n.~~~11nternat1onat. 300 BuekMO.
Coat• Mesa CA 92820 COtll M .... CA 92&2t
C 11.. Joe Aurltmma, 300 8uctl John Artnur Me onv . ,,.11 Coat• Mffl CA 92828
3 132 Gibraltar Ave • Cotta c'atot Joy Cr0c1cei1. JOO
M ... CA 02828 &uclknell Cotta M•• CA Tnla 1>utlne11 11 con 112620 Cki<:teO by en lndMduat Thi• buelneu 11 con
JOhn Arthur McConvlllt OUcieCI by c:o partneo
Thlt lllltment wu 11'-d Joe Aurlemme
with tho Counry Ci.tk ol Or Tnla •t•t~t wu Iii.cl
tnot County on NoYtM~ wllh 1119 County Clefk or Or·
13 11185 '*"' angt County on Oeoember
Put>lltl'led Orange Co.it '· 1985 fa:M:I
Oa1ty PllOt Nov.,,,ber 24. O.· Put>Ulhed orange Coast
eember t, 8. and HI. 198S Otlty Piiot Oecemt>er 16 22 Su~ 29 t98S. tnd Jenuery 5
__ Ml_l_C_NO-Tl-CE--1986 Su·8S7 Su-874 2'2 and 29. 1985 Publllhe<I Orange Cout I Atldret MIH IOn VleJO, CA PuDlllned Oflngl Coa11 I Su-881 Su.-~7 Otily P1101 Oecemb9r 8 15. 9269 1 09ily Piiot Novemti.r 24. De-l----------
--D-llDl_ll'_Mn_Tl-C(--22 and 29 1985 SIQ'*' D•v•d L Luchini c;eml)9f I 6 IS, 1985 Dllmt IC NOTICE ,.CTITIOUI autlNIH DllD•1c MnTICE
---'"UUL--"'-""----PUBlJC NOTICE Su-8SI Publiahed O'enge Coast Su-846 l"UUL NAMI tTATEMQtT l"UUL nu
FICTTTIOUI IUIMll , Deily Pilot on Deeemr>er 8, l'ICTrTIOUI IUIMH The loltowlng perllOtl• are __ :...;;.;;.;;.;.;...;.;.;...---
NAm ITATIWNT FICTITIOUl llU....,I Pta.IC NOTICE I ts 22 eno 29 1985 P\J8llC NOTICE NA.Ml tTATHllNT ootng bu11neu H Th• FICTITIOUS BUtlNIH
The lollOwlng perlOflt 1,. NA• ITATl.•NT I Su-6641 The following person• ere Aoom11e Connection 2300 1 NAME l'TATI!MINT
Su-HJ doing bu1rnnt 11: B·Z The IOllOWlng perlOtll a~e FICTITIOUt IUatNIElt FICTITIOUl IU .... 11 dOlng t>uslneu IS Drive Fe.lrvieW Rd •0-202, Cotll1 ft~ lollOwlng P41fl0tll ere
Topt, 14 Surf•' ... Court, dotng bUtlneu ., Olga I HAW STATl•NT DlllDl lC MnTICE NA• ITATIMINT S••• 2049 Phllllope C7. Mesa CA 92828 dOtng bUSlneSI .. Lt p
Nll.IC NOTICE
.,..,... WOtd P oc.,.i ~ rUUL nu C •• c• 92626 Robin Wtlllem1, 2300 Fttr· Servleu. S85''l Center Newport S.ecn CA 112803 ' ng · Tne lollowtng pertons ere 1 Th9 lotlowlng e>e<.c>na are 0111 ..... ne, ,.. vi-Ad •0-202 Cott• Street Colla Mesa CA Meryl Sue HAnt 14 Surf· 10 17 Oem11cus Circle. doing bu11nt&3 11 A Cul FICTITIOUI 8U91Nltl lo ol ng t>u 1 I ne ss It Drive Sele Inc A Pffvldl
FICTfTIOU• IUllNllt S•d• Court, NewpQn Belch. Costa M•••· CA 928211 Above 18507 Vor~ Lind• NAME tTATl'MINT SedgwiCk Tnomson 4 Kreay c 0 r p 0 r I I ' 0 n 2 0 4 9 M .... CA 92826 92827 885'
N ........ ar·-•NT CA 926e3 Olga E Tallor, 1017 Dem· Blvd , Yorba Lind• CA file rollowl"" --son• are 4600 Campus Drive Suite Phelarope Cl , Costa Mesa. Chrlt DeMaSll. 2300 F•lr-Stenley A John. ., ,._ .. '"' Ct ........ C -M . .,, .. ~ c 9 628 view Ad •0-202 Co111 Center Street Cotti Meso T'1e 1ot1ow1ng peraons ere Avril Anne Jackson. •c~u9s2626r ... ...,, 0••• .... 926815 doing bus1ne11 ae DI· 210 N-port Beach, A CA 2
doing business 81 TAM c'3.4~22680Falmouth Pr Tu•lll'I. ""Kai ., T·•lor 1017 "·--Cerol l Or\ndach. 1311 versified Men,ement Com· 92660 ThlS but1neu 11 con-Mesa. CA 92626 CA 92827
.... •• ,..., -~ " '"' .,..n-So Walnur •3303 "lny 11 29 10 ltd Hiii Ave , Earl A Willlts. 267 23rd duelodby 1 l1mltedpartntr• T'111 butlneu II con-LeAnn I John. S8S'~ P1opeflte$ 141 I ne ... ast91't lloCUS Clrci. Cosll Men .. c ... , dueled l)y • gen•••I pert Center Street Cotra Meta Circle Coste MeH, CA Th11 bu11neu ts eon-c • 92626 · Ane'1e1m. CA 92002 •200. Costa Mesa. CA Street. Cotti MeH A ... P nfrShip CA 92627 92621 duCltfl by a general paft· " Th11 Du11ne11 Is eon-926416 92627 Aob«t M G11nerakl1 nefSl'I ' Tnis bu51neu 1• con-ducted by an 1nd1111du•I Renney E Qfeper. 291.P Th11 1>ua1nen 11 con· Th11 statement -• Iii.cl Chris OeMu.. Thll bu•lneu 1• eon Tr~=: ~~4cu~o~11~a11 :=:;;;,~ M~~I S Han1 . oucted by '1us1>11no ano "'ire Carol L Orendach Red Hiii Ave • 200 Coe11 ducted b~ en tndlvldual wlt'1 the County Clerk ot Of. This ttatement wH llled ducted by· hu11>1tld atld wife
1,iand CA 92662 Tn1s statement was 111eo Olga E Tailor 1 _... This sratemenl wu llled Mesa. CA 92626 EAr1 A w 11111s ange County on December with the County Clerk 01 Or-Stenley A JoM
Marcus A Hall Trustee'°' with rhe County Clerk of Or-I Tnis 'c1111emenC1 w~s 1
10t'"" w11n tne County Clerk or Or-John s o me1r1. nlo Tnls sratement w11 filed 2. 1985 •no• County on Oecemt>er Tnis statemenr was hied A H II F 11 ange C<>unry on Novemoer With tne ounty ler~ o • ange County on November Red Hill Ave •200. Costa with the County Clerk ol Or· F29377I lO l985 with the County Clerk 01 Or
me Marcus a am >' 22 1985 ange County on Novemt>er 27 1985 Mesa. CA 92826 ange County on Novemt>ftf Publlsh9d Orange Coast F2M731 ange County Oft December lrusl I t4 Collins. BaJboo 25 l985 I 0 1 Pii~• ,.._ ... _ 15 22 Publithed Orange Coast 4. 1985 l•IBllO CA 92662 p Faoc 122 1 ... _._.7 F213137 Jeffrey G wooo. 29 to 20 1985 •• y "'.,.,.,em..... . 0 22 F2t4078 J o orr 9932 ubhsheO Orange out .-.. ...-Published Orange Coast Red Hiii Ave . .f 4'QO COata F2t277t 29, 1985 •nd January 5. 1111Y Piiot December 15· ·
l1mothy 0 7se S I Dally Pilot Oeoemo.r 15 22 Published Orange Coast Dally Pllor Deoembet 8, IS Mesa CA 92626 Publi9hed Ora"911 Coe1t 1986 29. 1985 and Januery 5 Publlslled 0 1ange Coaat ~neearhca.ve9n2705r va. an 8 29. 1985 end Jenu•"' S 0111.,. Pilot Oec:embtlf 8 15 n and 29 1985 This bu11neu •• con· 01111y Pilot November 24, De-Su-88S 1986 Dally Pilot December l5. 22· " "" -' 22 o 29 198"' "' Su-870 29. 1985 atld January 5. A R J 141 1986 l en " Su-862 ducted by a general part· eember 1. 8 and 15. 198.. 1988 9!'~rs t'::! rcosta Su-879 su-9so nerSll•P su-940 Pta.IC NOTICE MLIC NOTICE
A<J2627 Mt.IC NOTICE Ranney E Draper . ------------------
nil" Dus1ness IS c;on-PUBLIC NOTICE fltalC NOTICE T'1ia statement WH filed PU8LIC NOTICE I FICTITIOUt 8Ut1NHI FlCTITtOUt autlNHS ---------
ducted by· a gent1r11 part· FICT~TIOUt at#SINEIS wun rne County Clerk of Or-I I NAME tTATEMENT NAMI ITATl'MIENT Pla.IC NOTICE
nersn1p FICTITIOUS IUtlNIEtS FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME ITATUllENT ange County on Novemoer FICTITIOUt IUllNfSt I Tne lollowtng persons are The lollowlng peraons are
G A Ayneu. Jr NAME STATEMENT NAME STATEMENT Thi following persons &re 211. 1986 F2t3384 NAME ITATl'MIENT
1
001ng bu11ness as Ferns doing buSlness as M & M FICTITIOUS IUSINfSt
rr116 ,taternonr wu liled T'1e lollowlflil persons ere T'1e following pe<sons are doing business as EXXL Published Orange Geest T'1e lollOWtng persons are lingerie. 3406 Via Lido. Enterprises. 34157 Colorado NAME STAT!MENT
.. 11h the County Clerk or Or doing business u Trenstec doing Du11ness ., JMO AS· Real Estate US West Real Daily Pilot Oeeemoer 8. l S, doing business 81 Vision N-port Beech. CA 92663 Ln Costa Mes•. CA 92626 The 1o11ow1ng persons ere
""'9'? Coun1v on Novemt>er ET P 2681 Dow Avenue 11 sociates. 300 I Aeon111 Build· Es1a11. Concept A Real Es-22 and 29 1985 Presa Video. 200 e Sand· I Kristen Bec kman 4 Mary Samson 3257 Colo· d o 1 no bus• ne ss o s
20 1985 C. Tuslln CA 92680 rng 5 Suite 108 Cosra late 16937 Bushard. Foun-Su-SS3 pointe Senta Anl , CA 1oreltWOOCI Irvine CA 92714 redo Ln Cosll Mesa CA Hussong·1 Ber end Can11n1, F2t27'9 James H Anorews 325 Mesa CA 92626 1111n Valley CA 92708 92707 T'1is 1>1.1a1ness Is con-92626 5 Upper Newport Plaza,
Puohsneo Orange Cold re Raer Of .i:26 Hunt-David Jonnson and I Don ArlMr Old1s 1129 ----------George R unwln 1024 E l oueted by an 1nd1v1ouel Mike Jank 32S7 COiorado Newl>Ofl s.acn. CA 92S80
Daily Piiot N()vem~r 24 De· tngtun Beach. CA 92648 Cvn1'11e Jorinson 2S38 t Dennis Or Cos re Mesa CA Ml.IC NOTICE Balboa Blvd . Newpor 1 I Kosten Beckman Ln Cosre Mese. CA 92626 Hussong , C1n11n1. Inc . A
cemDer l 8 ano 15 198S EIS1e Andr-s 325 Coral Linda Vista L.iguna Hills 926416 ----------Beach. CA 92663 Th11 s111ement was llled This business II con-C&lllorn11 Corporation S
Su-837 Reel Or .r26 Hun11ng1on CA 92653 This Dusmess Is con-FICTITIOUS BUllHESI T'11s Dusmess 1a con-1w1th the County Clerk or Or-ducted by nusbeno andW1l1 UP1>8< Newport P1.i.za N-· Beach CA 92a.8 This Dus1ness 1s con. ducted by &n 1no1viduel NAME 9TATE•NT dU<:led by an indMduat ange County on December Mary Samson port Beach CA 92660
Su 889
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842-1111
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POOLIC NOTICE This llus1ness is con-dueled by husbano 1no wife Don A OldlS The IOllowino pe<sonr; are George A Unwtn 14 198S This s111ement was flied fhll business Is con-
ouc1eo Dy husband and wile David JoMson This srarement was llled dotng business as Color This stetemenl was filed F2M02S with the Coumy Clefk o! Or· ducted by 1 corporouon NOTICE OF
e111e Andrews Tl11s sr11em1V1I w86 meo w1t'1 the Counry Cltlfk or Or-CodedC'1arting g Fll!nljlSys-wtth the County Clerk ot or. Published O••nge Coast 1nge County on December Fred A How~r DEATH OF DE ATH NOTICES
T'11s s1a1emenr was hied w1l'1 rrie County Clerk or Or-enge County on Oecemt>er tern. 205•., Grand Conal ange County on November Oa1ly Piiot Dec:ember 15, 22. 9 1985 lhls 11e1emen1 was ltled JACQ UES w!th rne County Cltlfk ot Ot· llflge County on Noveml>ftr 11 198S Balboa 1s1and, CA 92662 27 t98S n 1985 end January 5. F2MMI wttl'I the County Ci.tk of Or-A':~'~ ~My
Robt.ort Jan~ues, born ange Coun1y 0'1 November 27 1985 FIS33310, Fl533311 • Robel! J Peshek o o s F2131S8 19815 Pubttsned Orange Coast onge County on November TO AOMINISTE"
54•pt I:?. 1910 Pa:.srtl 18 198S F2t2aa5 PuDllSh..,. Orano!ac~:i Pul>llShed Oran:..'5~!:~ Inc A Calllorn1a Corpor-Publlsh9d Orange Coal! Su-894 Deity Piiot December IS 22 26 1985 .,_ ESTAT£ NO Alll Ol2 '""-bt: y "" ..-a11on 7759 C1lilorn11 Av Daily Pilot Oecemti.r 8. 15 ?<i 1985 and January 5 .--T t>eneflclarle dWay iA'\.'<'m ·1 • · Publ11hed Orange Coo11 Oa11v Pilot December 8 15 Dally Pilot December IS 22 enue Rtve•Slde CA 92504 22 and 29. l985 19865 Howser Gertnet & Brown. cre~il~~shet~~d conllnge~I 1985 Ht• ~ urvtved Daily P1101Novembe•2• De· 22 and 29 198S 29 1985 and January 5 This business 11 con Su-860 ___ Ml. __ IC_NO_T_IC_E___ su-873 A Professional Law Corpor-crod1tors and pe<sont whO
bv his .,...:.on David cemt>er 1 8 and 15 1985 I Su·861 1966 lduered Dy a corporation FICTITtOUtaUSINEIS 1----------ation 4340 Campus Or1ve maybftotherwiseinterestft(I
daughttor. Lo1!> 1\lsol Su-943 Su·990 Rober I J Pes'1eck POOLIC NOTICE MAMIE tTATEllllENT PU8LIC NOTICE PO BoA no7 Newpor-I I in the w111 and/or estere of
!>UrYIVt..-d h" brolht•r POOLIC NOTICE D D S President ----------1 The ro11ow1ng persons are 1----------Beec'1 CA 92663 Augusrine B Sweeney , DllD•1c MnflCE DllDLIC NOTICE T'11s Statemenl was l11ed d~· b s end B 0 I aut .... El9 PubhSll4!0 Orange Co11t ' A "'"'1111~ has ~ Iii...,, Donald and ffirlth.-r rUU\. nv "ICTITIOUS aUSINESS l"UU wnn the Counly Cieri\ or Or· FICTITIOOI 8UltNEtt .... ng usmeu 11 FICTITI U '" Dell" Piiot Oeceml>ftf 8 15 'oy Ju,.....ne s"'w~·ney ......... ,n 1 .. '. s""u r NAME t TATEMENT Guns 7729 Sagewood, NAM( STATEMENT • ~ ,..., M t n n 1 t' S<• r v I l t· !> FICTITIOUS BOllN£88 NAME STATEMENT FICTITIOUS BUSINEtS ange County on NOvemt>er The lollowlng persons are I Huntington Beach CA The following person5 are 22 and 29 1985 • 1 pe1tor Coull of Orange
were held Sa1urday I NAME t T ATEMENT The following persons are NAME IT ATI!MENT 26 1985 doing buslnesa as Inter-• 92648 d0tng bu51ness as Tht! E•· Su-855 County rttQuesllng thll June
"-----be 1-1 1985 I T'1e lollowl™J pe•sons are Clo1ng business as Nova Tne IOllow1ng pe<sons lie F3":31 con11nen111 Investments.I Ketth S Snep110 7729 ptorer s Society 695 Town Sweeney be appointed 15 ...,.,._"'°m r • d oo.n9 Du51~s as Far Wes1 27526 Coat81'9fo M11S10n doing buS1ness as Health Law Olhces 01 Best. Besr s o H 11ngton ,._ 0 T Ft 1 11 1 h H b L 104S 1 SMngrlla. Huntington • ag1..-.oo . un ......,..,1e1 11ve enl'1 oor. DllD•IC NOTICE persona represenra ¥9 o t e ar or awn Spec1all11es. 259 L1l1c Lane, V1e10. Ca 92692 Care 01ges1 Corpo•ate 1& Kria<Jer 4200 Orange St Beach CA 92646 Beec'1 CA 92648 Cosla Mesa CA 92625 l"UU\. admtnisrer the estate of the
Memorial Chapel In-, Cos:a Mesa CA 92627 w1111am James Novok Heall'1 Care 4629 E •p 0 Boa 1028 RrvtlfSIOe Don Allen Reinhardt This business is con· Mie'1&el R Lawter. Jr FICTITIOUS BUtlNEtS decedent
terment followf.'d al Wilham C Kermode Jr 27526 Costartero Miss.on Tanglewood Ave Anane1m ICA 92502 10451 S11angr1la,Hunt1ngtonl ducted Dy an 1ndMdu11 1611 Aliso. Costa Mesa CA NA ........ ST•TE .... ENT The pe1111on requests 259 Lilac Lane COSIB Mesa.' Vie10 CA 92692 CA 92807 A1C'1i1rd A Published Orange Coast K th s S"~ d .... .. ... d I th Harbor L<iwn M em· CA 92627 · 1 Helene Novalo. 27526 Cos-La 9 so , n o& 6 2 9 E t 011"' Pilot Oecemoer 8 1s Beac'1 CA 926'6 et • ...,.,ar 92626 Tne 1o11ow1ng persona ere 1
81",'•"orre 11
11Ynd'':r' ,,,"! n1•n9tdete""'ne· '' This llus1ness 11 con T'11s statement wu hied This Dus1ness is con· G v v .,... onal P ark H arbor This llus1ness 1s con-ranero M1SS1on Vte10 CA Tangiewooo Ave Anane1m 22 and 29 1985 dueled by an lndtvldual j wllh the County Clerk or Or· oucted by an unin doing business as erral dent Admln1Slret1on or Es·
Lawn-M <JUnl Oltvt• 1ouc.1eo Dy an 1no1v1dual 192692 CA 92807 Su-852x Don R-nhardl ange County on Oecemoer corporateo association Pr~ly Trus1 Account 821 Illes Act
D 5 c.c.-Wilham C t<:etm<>Oe Jr I Tn1s bu.,neu •S con Liu T Fox 449 Fa11 Onve '" 2 198s Lido Perk Drive 8·1 N-· A th• 1,11 trK'l.on. 40 ,,.,::>4 This statement was Meo Uuc1eo by hust>ond & w1te •20 t Costa Mesa CA t----------This siate<nenl was hied I other •Mn a parlnership po11 Beach CA 92663 nearing 011 '"' pe' on PU8LIC NOTICE With me County Clerk ol Or· F-213173 M1c'1ael R Lawlilr Jr Ge•810 A G11nn1n1 821 Wiii Ile neld on Jenl.llf)' 8 with tr>e County Clerk of Or-[ w 1111am James Novak 92626 ----------ange County on November Published Orange Coast T'11s slatemenr was hied 1986 at 9 30 A M in 0991
ange Counry on Noveml>ftf T'1i5 slltement wu liled T'1is Dusineu 15 con-FICTITIOUS aUttNIElt 27 1985 1 Delly P110t December 15 22 wlt'11'19 Counry Clerk ot Ot· Lido Perk Or1ve N1JWpor1 No 3 ar 700 Civic Cenrer
27 1985 wi1n rMI County Clerk 01 Ot Oue>t.O by c;o.partnets NAME STAT£MENT F~129. 1985 and January 5 8""e Counry on December Beac'1. CA 92663 011va West Santa Ana C.A F2'3a31 ange Coonty on November Richard A Lagadtn 1 1 I t9a6 .. .,9 .. This-bU$mMS '' eon• 92702 PuDllsh•" Orang• Coiut 27 1985 . Jh1s statement W8' 111.o T'1e 0 lowing persons jlre Puntlahed Otano-CoMt I 2 1 8.. ducted by en 1nvdlvldual PACIFIC VIEW ....., v , <t -doing b<Jtlnell as Allast Oatly P110t December 8, IS. Su-884 f'2t3774 Gerlld A Giannini IF YOU OBJECT to tne MEMORIAL PARK Dally PUot D«ember 8 l5 .-213121 with the County Clerk 01 Or· Plumb1~ & Heeling. 10701 22 end 29 1985 Publl1Mld Orange Coeat granting ol trie pell11on you
Cemetery • M or1uary 22 and 29 1985 • Publllhed Orange Coast anoe County on OCtober 28, Stanlord Ave Garden Su-888 j Ml.IC NOTICE Dally P1101 December 1S, 22. This statement wu tiled lhould llther appear at 1he
Su-863 , Deily Piiot December 8 15 1985 Grove CA 92640. ----------FICTITIOUS BUSINESS 29 1985, and January 5. wttn the Coun1y Clefll ol Or-hearing ano •Ille your Ob· Chapel • Crematory 22 and 29· 1985 F2tCMZt Roti.r1 Mitchell 1790 t 1986 ange County on December 1ec11ons or 111e written Obfec·
3500 Pacific View Drive 1----------Su-856 Publlsneo Orange Coeat v11111 Perk Rd VIiie P11k CA Pta.IC NOTICE MAMIE tTAftMEN1 Su-883 " 1985 F2M07I lion• w11n the c:oun bt'fore Newpcrt &tach Ml.IC NOTICE ----------Oe11y Piiot Novemt>ftf 24, 0. 921167 ' T'1e lolloW1ng persona ere ----------the riurit1g Your eppeer-64~·2700 ---------PU8LIC NOTICE cember 1 8· and IS 19ss This Du11nen 11 eon· FICTmOUI SUl*ltl doing business 85 Alp'111 PU8LIC NOTICE Put>llsheO Oranga Cout enee may be 1n person or by
FICT1TIOUS aUSINH8 ----------.. ________ s_u.-_8_4_7 dueled by 11n 1ndivtdu11 NAME STATl!MIENT Marina BoullQue 3412 Via Daily Pllol December l5. 22· your atrorney
HARBOR LA WH·
MT. OLIVE
Monuary • Cemetery
Crematory
NAME STATEMENT FICTITIOUS 9USIH£8S ,. Robe<r E A.41tchell The lollowtng per90t\s ere Aporto, Suire IOI Newport FlCTITIOUt IUttNESS 29 l985 and January 5. If YOU ARE A CREDITOR
Tne lollOw•™J pe<sons ere NAME STAT£MENT Ml.IC NOTICE Tn1s statemenr was llled domg llus•ness 11 Deep Beech. CA 92663 NAME STATEMENT 1 l986 Su 888 or 11 contingent ctedllOf ot
loomg Dusiness as Denise 1 Tne lollow1ng persons are FICTITIOUS BUSINESS witri tM County c16,1o, or Or· Wiicox 1985· 1986 A Cell-1 Armen Akmak11an 2339 The to11ow1ng persons are tne deceased you must Ille
GuSlatson Company 1J4'1do1ng busmeuas R Berzon NAME STATEMENT c1nge County ()(1 Novamt>er lorn1a umneo PannerShlp w Coronel Avenue doing business es All·Over •·----------your claim wltn the court or
B•oaowa, o CnSta Mesa And Company 336 E t 71'1 I Tne lollowing persons are 27 •985 t30 I Dove Street Suue 700.1 Anah&1m CA 92801 Ctilllorn1a Phlla1e11cs. 1113 POOLIC NOTICE present 11 10 the personal
1625 Gisler Ave
Costa Mesa
540-5554
C.o\ 114162€ St CoS1<1 Mesa CA 926:?7 dom business 85 T'1e Fm· F29364t Newport Beacn. CA 92660 Vahe Ekmelq1an 2339 w Bake• Street Costa Mes11 ,I----------represAntellve appOlnted oy I e»n1se Marie Gus1a1son l'lo t>ell Berion 468 V1st11 ishing Com an 3675 A Puo11sneo 01.-.nge Coast Deep W1le>ox Corporation Coronet Avenue AnaM1m CA 92626 oFICTITIOUS BUSINESS rhe court wttnin rour months
I t;>~JO ADOOll 5 Garoen 1 r11c.11a Newpori Bea<"h CA I Aspe~ Villao". ~ay Santa Daily p1101 Dec.emoer e 1~ 1130 I Dove Street Suite 700. Ce 9280 I t<:1rk s Coin & Stamp Co NAME STATEMENT trom t'1e dale of first 11•
Grovf< CA 9264, 9?660 Ana CA 92704 22 <1nd 29 1985 Newport Beacn. CA 92660 Thi' bu51nH• 11 con-Rush Creek Rd Twain CA 1 T'1e IOllowmg persons are tuan<leol letteo 115 provided
, t rus Dus•ne~s s r'ln rh1s nus•ness is con· Tyler w Pauison 367., A Su 857 Tn1, bus1nen IS eon ducreo oy a 11m11ftd partner-95964 doing business as AG g G In Seellon 700 or the
PIERCE BROTHERS
BELL BAOAOWAY
MORTUARY
aucteo t>y an nO•• aua1 ducieo by an 1nOiv1oua1 I Aspen Village Way San la I oucreo Dy a hmlled perlntlf· sri1p Ccasr Ph1l1tehcs 1113 ! Powers ,.98 E 17tn Street Probare cooe 01 Cehlornll
This statement we5 hied I T'11s sia1emen1 w86 llled Pamela J ,. P•ulson flta.IC NOTICE Edwin A Epstem Jr Thi• statement was llled 92826 92627 not exptre prior to four I
Oeruse Guslalson Rooerr Berzon Ana CA 92704 S'1•P Armen Akmak11an Beker Srreet Cosla Mesa Suite 22 t Costa Meu CA The rime ror ming Cltims will
wi111 I"" County Cler~ ot Or w111> lh" County Clerk ol Or 3675.A Aspen VIiiage Way President w1t'1 lhe County Clerk 01 Or-This ous1ness 11 con-Randal Grant Powers. 801 monrhs from the dllte or ine
ange county on Novemoe1
1
onge County on Oec;ember I Senta Ana CA 927041 FICTITIOUt 8U8fNESS T'11s siatament was tiled ange Counry on November ducted t>y an untn-Amigos Wey Newport heanng notice abOve
110 Broadway
Costa Mesa
2~ 1985 2 1985 NAM( 8TAT£MENT w1t'1 lhe County Clerk 01 O<· 19 1985 corporalad assoc1 1111on Be1c'1. CA 92660 YOU M"'V EXAMINE 1'1e I ' F2'3e41 F2937IO ,o~~:, bbu~:;,~~~o '!noc!,7; The ro11ow1ng persons are ange County on November F2'2931 other t'111n a par1narsh1p 01ea'1 H Powers 801 rile kepr by the cou11 11 you
642-9150 PubtishPC O•anqe Coas1 1 Published Orange Coast Parne•: J A Paulson !!01ng Dus1ness es Nawpol"I 4 1985 Publlsheo Orange Coast Rol>eft Ch1sno1m Amigo• Wily Newport are a Pf!fSOn 1nteresled in
Deily p11or Dec"m~r 8 is Oa11y P11"1 Oef.amt>e• 1s 22 This statement was hied EQu•lies Champagne Inter Curtl• a YICCMo. One 0111y Pilot November 24, De-This s111ement was filed Besen CA 92660 me estate you m8y stlfve
'22 .ind 29 1985
1
n911619!lS ano January 5 ..,1111 the Counly Clerk 01 Or· na11onal 2081 Oe1>or1'1 .... port ~. Ste. 700, cember 1 8, and 15. 1985 .,,,.,,, the Coont~ Clerk or Or· Triis l>ullness 15 eon upon Ille uecutor or edmm-
Su 865 1 Su-882 jange Counrv on Novemoer Lane. Newpori Beacn CA Newport ee.dl, CA t2'IO Su-836 •noe County 011 November ducted by hus1>11nd and wile 11trator or upon the ar
92660 F29115e 27 l985 AG Po-rs torney for the e~eculor or 20 1985 M1ehle1 Bruce Buttrt<;k Publlsneo Orange Co111 POOLIC NOTICE F293540 This st11temenr wes llled 11dmin1str11tor and 111 .. wlt'1 F292'TTI 2018 Det>oraf1 Lene N""" Daily Piiot November 24 De-Published Orange Coast wilh tne County Clerk or Or· the court With prool or se1
Pubhahed Orange7Co~t porJ Beach CA 92660 c;emller t. 8 end 1S 1985 FICTITIOUS aUtlNEIS Daily P1lo1 December 8 15 angi! Counry on November vice a wlllten rttQuest at&I· OeilyDPil~IN8ovemd~ 1•98":"" Jud1rn t<:lly Bu1111ek 2018 Su·831 NAME STATEMENT 22 end ?9 1985 27 t98S ing that you desJre w«lal
SYDNEY
0MARR
cem er an "S 938 OeDoran Lane Newport ----------TM lollow1ng persons are Su 866 F29Mlt no11ce or 1n. hllng of en 1n·
u· Beach CA 92660 Pt.el.IC NOTICE do1n9 llusinMs u Cameron ----------Publlsheo Orenoe Coast venrory ano appralMmMI or 1----------ft11<> bus1neu 1s con lndustr111s. 2950 W Central I Pla.IC NOTICE Dally Piiot December 15 22 estate assets O• or the pe11-
PUBLIC NOTICE ducteo by husbeno end wile FICTITIOUS BUtlNESS Ave . Unit 12 Santa Ana Ce 29 1985 ~nd January s. 11011s or 1«C>Un1s mentlOMd 1----------M1Ch8el Bruce Buttrl(;k NAME tTATElllllNT 92704 FICmlOUt IUll"ESt 1986 In Section 1200 ond 1200 5 or
FICTITIOUS 9UtlNESI fl11s statement wos hied TM IOllow1ng peflOf'lll .,. Automation We•I Inc A NAME tTATEMENT Su-878 tne Calllornl1 Probate Code
NAME STATEMENT w11'1 tne Coonty Cle•k of Or ooing business as Freelorm Callforn11 Corporation 2950 The roriowing persons ere l(nowleon, HaftMmlnft a
Tne rollow•ng persons 11e ange County on November Research & Oevelopmen1. W Central Ave Unit 12 doing business 85 Bay ~ Yoch, AltMneyt '°' l'etl· Monday, lncember 1g OOlng DuS1ness as LaGaase 19. t98S IS39 Monrovia Ave •23, Senta Ana. CA 92704 curity and Communieeuon, Mt.IC NOTICE uoner, 1 Newp«t l"tace,
ARIES (March 21-Ai;>nl 19): Be discreet, resolve dilemma th rough Scates Promorions. 826 0 F2'2tc n Neswporl Be~ch~A~= d Th:i buslnen 11, con-IS39 Monrovia Ave Unit ttc'Pf'W'IAUS aua~.. c''!"~· Newp«t leech,
med1tat1on Your psychic ab1ltties surge to forefront you almost lub'1ouse it A Newporl Pullllshe<S r1n99 out iepnen ··~, UOeCI br.?r •• r.1ycoroora ion 17 Newport Beach, Cf< r '''"' '""' .. ·-
innantly come up with correct answers. Protect pnvacy. refuse 10 be Gtona M LaGasse. 626 cemoer t 8. and 15 198S Newport Beach CA 9268J Th•• st11em9flt wu 111eo Patr1C>k J Con•on 15s5 The 1011ow1ng person• are Deity Piiot oeeembe• 14 15 • IBeacn CA 92663 Oa1ty Pilot Novemr>er 24 De· 527 San 8ern11d1no Ave . • " 92663 NAME ITATE•NT Publltlled Orange Cont
1 nt1m1dated by vocifero us 1ndiv 1dual. Clut>flouse "A Newport I Su-833 T'11s but1nes• 19 con-wtt'1 the Counrv Cieri\ or Or-Mesa Verde Drive Coste 001ng business as C'111s 21 HISS
TAURUS (Apnl ~()..May 20). Thrs can be )'Our power.play da) Beach CA 92663 duc18d Oy an 1ndMdual ange County on December Mesa CA 92626 t111n s Carmichael venrure.
1
SaSu-229 f d I d y I T'11!> llus1ne" 19 con· Srephen B Wheeler 9. 1985 Marl! E EIOer 306.A 2910 R9d Hiii Ave . •200 1Jl u<; on in1ens1t)' where m oney an ()\ e art' Lonrernc ou succct•d ducted bv an 1nd1v1dua1 -This 'tetemen1 was hied nM450 Balboa Blvd Newport I Cost• Mesa CA 92626
rn mam:rs o f <;pcculallon '>cenano also accent\ lnend<;, aspirations. , GIOrUI M LaGaste fltalC NOTICE w1tl1 rne County Clerk ol Or Publlsnect Orange Coast Beach I Draper flmlly V1ntur119 A
pov.cr\ 11( pcr<;U3'>ton. ph}''ircal attractio n Thi~ statement wes llllld enge Counry nn Dec;embe< Dally Piiot Oecf!mber 15. 22 T'1is bu,inen 15 C()n Calllorn1e L1m11ec:t Partner GEMINI I M" ,I J . 20) t h · b • . .. w1t'1lhl'COunry C1 .. r~o•Or-FICTITIOUS •Ut lNESS 9 1985 29 t98SendJenuery5 1986 dueled Dy a oena•al pell· Ship, 2910 Red Hiii Ave . a\ --un( mp a\l'i Ill\ usint:'i'>. c:an.:t:r. ange County on Novmeber NAME STATl'MENT F2Mt43 Su-871 ners111p #200 Colla Mft88. CA Ml.IC NOTICE prl'\trgc standing 1n community Y ou make m ark dc:-~ptte odds. What I 1a t985 TM 1011ow1ng persona are Pu1>1tsne0 011nge Coast Patrtck J Conlon 192626 Jppear~ to be a lost causer~ revived , very much to your advantage I F212S&3 dOlng business es Hert>or 0111yP1101 Dee.ember 15 22 Pla.IC NOTICE Thi! statement was ltled Renney E D•aper, 2910 FtCTITIOUt aUtnfEH
.\nc\ Libra per~omflay significant roles I Pubhsneo Orange Cou1 Sell S1or1ge LIO 2S Muir 29 1985 and January s. wnh trie Coonty Cle'k 01 Or I Red Hiii Ave •200 Coste NAME STATIEMINT
Daily P1IOI November 24 O.· Irvine CA 92720 1986 FICTITIOUS 8UtlN(tl 11""4! Counry on Novemb9r I Mell CA 92626 Tile IOllowtng persons ere CANCER (June I -Jul)' 22). Roma nce•~ emphasized. you can now i cembe• 1 11 and 15 1985 J Es Inc A Ca1Uorni1 Su-877 NAMI tTATHIEHT 2·7• 1985 JoM s o Meara, 2910 doing nusiness u po
re ate ~our own St)'k and take greater charge of) Our own dC\ltn} love Su-839 COfPQflllon 24906 Dena Tne lollowing peraoni era F293M21 Rea Hill Ave •200 Coare Oembow1k1 Co N9W?0rt
\.\ 111 pl:!) ma1or r ole Be direct. stress independence. g_et t(.) heart of I Elm, DM• Point. CA 92629 PU8LIC NOTICE doing t:>uttneu IS Lo Verde Put)ll~ Orange Co11t I Men CA 92626 Cenrer Orwe. Suite 200.
matter\ Leo figure'> prominently Oivertilled Assel Devetop· FICTITIOUt 8UllNESt And Daughters Plumbing. 011ly P1to1 December 8. 15., Jettrey G Wood 2910 Newpof1 Bt1aeh CA 92660
LEO(July 23-Aug. 22) EmolJOO'i tend lo dominate lno1c Kno w It, POOLIC NOTICE :.:~. ~5 c~:.,eo~VI~:~~~ NAME tTATIEMINT 6091 01gny C1rc11. Hunt-22 end 29 1985 Red H~ Avt d200 Cotra Pllyllls D&wn OembOwskl ~.,. The IOllOwlnljl pertone ere 1ngton Be1eh CA 92647 Su·85S I Meta A 92626 107 N11rc1ssue Corona Del
ptntect '>elf rn clinc hes. 'iomeone ma~ no t Ix telling en11rc truth where I FICTITIOUt auttNEH 92720 dOlng busJness 15 Brien Frank Vte Lo Verde. 6091 DlllHIC Ml'ITICE This 1>u11n1u 111 con M., CA 92625
finance\ arc con cerned ( hed 1.3\ license rcqutremcnti. Get , TNA1ME STATEMENT This t>uaineH 11 con-Scott Con•tructlon 2591 Dagny C11e1e. Huntington l"UUL nu ducted by • general oart T'1is t>usineu •• c:on
k 1 hi ollow1ng ~rsons are lour •ed by a limited partner-~ Beech CA 926H ~1h1p oueted oy an 1nd1v1<Jutl J~n1un1tng. la e invent ory dotng bus;ness 15 Stage ship Bay'lhore Or . Newpor1 FICTITIOUI aUltNCtS Rtnr>ey E Orepe. P11yllll Dawn Oemt>oW11kt
VIRGO (Aug. 23-Scpt 22) \\hen \OU d on 't know what to do, do wes1 Real Etrete 24961 Aiei.. A f1oyo BeBech CAS9266s3 11 ,,;91 du~~:, b~"!'~~:;1111~u1f0n· NAMIE ITATIMINT This s111emen1 waa 111.0 Thlt ataternent ..... 11, llteo
norh ng Sc n o h ,.1.1 f hts c onf o n t'r\3111 l " tong-distance call Large 0r1ve Laoune Hiiis 'l'h1s •111ement was llleo nan co • ~" Franlt Vie Lo Verd• The lonowtng 1>enons are with the Coun1y Clerk or Or W1th the County Ci.tk ot Or t cna l&-11 I • USI " 1 '• ' ' CA t2653 with the County Clerll. ot Or· Bayshore Or Newport Thts tlllemerll Wll llled Ooing bullnetl H J W B Ange County on Novemt>e< ange County on Novem~ <,cr1ou~ con~1dcr:won o manta I !>la1u~ Popul3nt) increase~. m o re w 1111 a m ;. n 0 r •.,. ange County on Deoemt>er Beaefl CA 112663 c Clerk 0 Enreipriaes 1768 iowe 26 1995 27 11185 Jcm.rnd~ will be made on )OUr t ime Hewll•orne 2496 1 Large 4 18115 This buslneu 19 eon· with trie ounry 01 r· s1r .. 1 cosie Mes11 CA F1'UQ ,~
LIBRA (Sept 23-0ct. 22) fk ~1ll1ng to tear down for ull1mate 01111e Laguna Hills CA l"2MOlt ducted by en lndMdual angi1 County on o.c.m1>er 92828 Published Orange Cofu11 PuDll1'1ed Orange c03ar
J)urpow of rcbutldino On more ~Uttahk base l unar emph3SI~ on 92T6h53 Publilhed Orange Coae1 Brian Scott 2 1085 n.nrl Jeffrey Weller Black. 1166 Dally Pilot Oecemt>llf 8 15 Delly Piiot Deeflmt>er 8 15
• h I d T ,. OUlll'\4'19 II con 0111y Pilot Oeceml>er 15, n T'1ll 1111ement WIS llleo Published Orl™Je Cout IOWI Sl•MI Cott• M•M c~ 22 •n<I 29 1985 n and~ t9S~ cmplo~mt'nt. pet\, people' w o rt' ) upon your fU gmcnt. aurus. due.hid by an inC)Mdu•I 29 rll8S end January s wllh rrie County cier-or Or 01,1 Pilot December 15. 22 92626 Su 8S4
\u)rpro person\ will play 1mpon3nt role\ 6n 1ndMdu11 1986
1
ang.-County on Oec111mt>et 29 Y 198!> and JAnv•ry 5. Th•• bue1ness 11 c:()n
SCORPIO (Oct 23-Nov 21) A ccent on \f)CCulatro n, vanety, Thia at1remen1 wn' hied Su 890 I 9 1985 1986 ducted by 11n 1nd1vtdu•I
r hlldren change, affairs of hcan Get po1nh acros~ throuv.h wn1ten :'~a''C~~vnr~c::;,~!~ I Pu1>l1tne0 Orang~~ Su-he ~~~:':i:i:::!n~1= roeo ---M--l-IC_NO_T-IC_E __
... ord R omance will Oounsh. M ember o f Opposite 'it''< doc'I have your t:> 19ss Dally Pilot C>Kemti.' IS 22 with tne County Ci.rtt ol O< ----------
Oe\I interests at hcan an d will pro ve rt ,..,.,.1 POOLIC NOTICC 29 t98S end January S PU8LIC NOTIC( •"911 Counry on Novemt>er FtcTITIOUt IUltNIEH
AGITTAR IUS (Nov 22-f"'"'·. 211 \rv.111 .. ht o n dom .. sltc Put.11•1190 Or•~· Coll! l'ICTITIOUI •UtlNElt 1986 20 1985 NAMI ITATllllNT ~ ,... &'' "' 0 1 PI N be 2o& De NA• ITATOftN1 Su-876 "CTITIOUI IU ... U 'mnt The loltowlng pet'IOl\I .,. ad)u~tment, sccunty, land . safety, danficat1on o f loog·ran&e prospec ts. C:~~: ~' s0
:-; 1; 1985 • rn. io1tow1ng e>erM)fl• ere NAME ITATOllNT Pu\)11~ Orange eo..11 ootng 1>ua1~u .. Newpor1
H 1ah1tght diplomacy. keep fatth where fa m ii} mem her " con ccrnc.-d. Su 835 d<>lng t>u•ine.u• Ott Shore P\Bl.IC NOTICE T~ rottowtng '*'°"' are 011ty P1101 Novemt>er 24. o. vi.10 Equipment Partner
l 1bra !;)corp10 r,rsons play o utstanding roks. Sound £n~r1Hrlng •37 d(l•no buelness H Athllng cem1>er 1 S and 1~ t98!1 et110 1332 Su ... ll Lene "-· 2 ,ICTITIOUS 8UIMll Auoc111.. 9610 LI Su·84 1 NewPOrt Beaeh, CA 92"3 CAPRICO N (~. 2-Jan 19)· Luna1 empho~us on ~pcc:1ahLW ~~~~;1ace 0•11 Mffl CA NAMI aun•N1 Granada Ave . f01.1n1a1n vai-Jt1y A Allll'I, 2e6s2 01.111-
at 11v111c~. su~St visi ts. relative who I\ 'ilnftrc but rnuld be Ml.IC NOTICE Aendy Aeomon. 431 l&th Tll9 IOllOwt"'iJ pereon• are 1ey CA 91708 Pt&.IC NOTIC£ 0111n1 u 1uion v1eio CA
mmnformcd._ fine tcnns, read between linc'i. \Ct peo ple tn r~ltslJc FtCTITIOUI IUIMH ~21~c,t Cotta Mell c a 1~n~g !~~,~~~·Y A~:O:~..!~:'°A~!~ ,,CTITIOUI •UllNIH 92~~ Allen 133, SuaMx
lt[lh1 ~hon tnp ma/. bt ncce,s.1r; .... .-IT'" .. MINT • " • .. _....., c· """'" N • 1r•n....._... V l nF h u (' I ,.,._,. ,.,. MOile kRettd 220'' E 1S25 .aicllrt Or Suite "rvv•4 A ,. _,.., LIM Newport e.ach CA AQUARI S ( an ,,. c Io): 1ood new~ where money t'> 1 The lotlo'Mno a.rt0n1 are 0 132 Newporl e.ach CA Mary c Stoper 104 Vil Tn. lotlowlng l*IOtl8 ~• 92ff3
Concemcd -t'eCCnl investment Of lime Or fund'I Wiii pay d1 v1dend'i doing bl.lt11'18H H 08 :::~·CA ~;~I Newport 928e0 Pascual. PelOI Verdee E• dOlnO bullntet H Timothy Allen & Alten Inc: Profit
I o"c 1\ pan ofsccnano emo1tonal fulfillment 1s featured You'll reach M•nul•ctur•no Company Tn•• ou•lness It con M111ke1 Te•oe1 ~rch Illes CA uo274 er-~11ton1 509 w Sunllowel Shertng Plen. P O 8ox
w1d .. r aud1cnc•. f.1'nll~udils of associate~ . • ~ 'Z~h'ecth .. ~'!~~ New· ouc1ed by • ge<1ru t p111 1825 w .. 1"11'1 Or 5"111 NlllCy s TayiOr. 9' tO ._. A.,. •A Sant• Ana CA 20a3 Ntwp0r1 eeacn. CA " " ""'· --" "'......, Mfttop 132 N9W'l>M1 Beach CA Oraneoa A"-Foun111n Va.I 02707 928&3 PISCES (Fe . I -March 20)· Y o u'll be at right place at spec13I a.or~ PhlllpSOUNe 5tt Randy Aeomtin 92680 iey CA 9210e f1mo1hy Olu 509 w Th11 bue•neu " con-
moment I 1m1tat1o ns arc removed . &0 31 1~ achieved C 1rcumstancc~ ,o .. ~~~or11 Cott• Meu CA Th•• 1tat8fl'\4lflt wa• Ill«! Th11 buainets '' con-thtt ov1inns 1• ,on Sunrrower Ave •A. 811111 ovc1eo t>y • genwa1 Plllf1
t ,., udgm•nt and Int t u n arc :>n ta "t .\ l b.... 4oc lwlth ine Count Cl9<11 of Or duct11d t>y an untn ducted t>y • genet•I per1 fin•. CA 92707 nettl\IC> um'" vout 11vor, J ... Ut 1 ~ rg., nn, •1 •• rn11 out1neH It con ann.11 COunly ~ Novtn\ber lcorpor1H•d anoc1 11 1on r .. r11111p Thlt bu•'""' 11 CiOn· Jay A Allen
pcr\On\ fiaurc prominently, OUCltO t>y en llld1111<1utl 22 •1118~ Olh« thin 1 per1ntrlllllp Nenc:y 8 TtylOf d'-"ttO t>y an tndlVI01.1al Th11 1111~1 WU filed lf' DECEMBER t• IS YOUR BIRTHDAY you arc ~pintual you 0.0.ge P Souue , .. ,, Oreg Shi~ TP11• 1111~1 wn filed Tll'!\othy Olu with 111e County Cteirti ot Or
ma1nta1n aon of mysttry and ~amour Yo u attract lOmb1nat1on of Th1a •111~1 we• 11"° I " L.-Ada1r A p,0• Th•• 1111~1 •a• 111.o w11ri the County Cltf'lt 01 Or Th11 •111emen1 •aa 11ieo •not COun1y on N0¥11'1\~
d d Y Y wtlh Ille County Cieri. of Or 1 •ionel LIW CA.~11..._ with t~ County Cteni o! Or enge County on Oectmb« wt1'1 1119 County Oer1I of Of· 20 1915 a mirattonan en vy ourpsvc 1c 1mprcs~1onsareontargcl oun1n -countv-Novemtier ~ ...., '"" ,._.... N ",..... • ..... c,.. ... 1 ""'No~'---I ----·-..... 1<'0100¥9Str .. I lle370. Ing.ti """"ly on O,,.,,,bef .... " .... -....... y "" ........... .._,.. through meditation Pisces, Virgo penon\ pla) important role in your 2 t 1te& t 2eeo 21 111115 ,...... 14 1985 Publl~ Orange eoa.1
hfc r>unna D«cmbtr. burden will bl' removed-11 was not your own ,.._ ~ N':u':1~~ec;,:_ eo..1 ,_ 0 ""~"*'~,!"Qe 1~2t ......... ,.._ f'-.ac o.11yP11otNov9Mt>er24,0..
to carry in Fint place. Love relat10n\h1p l~due to lfOW stronaer R.ccent 1D•p··~bplt.n.d1•-1 N--=~ ,,-;-, ....... ' Oa•I)' PtlOl O.Cemb9r • 15. Pul)lltMCJ Orlflge CoNl Illy rilOt .,_.,,D41r • . Pvbu ....... vr&nge oul cember 1 8 •nd 16 lt8&
d J ,..._ ....... , "' .... ~ ......... • ,._. 2? ,,.,0 29 19s5 j Oe11y P11n1 Nnvernt>er 24 De-29 tH & tnd J1nuf11Y 5 Oarly Ptto1 Hovern~ 24 De Su·IA2 o mesuc: ad.1_ustment wu ncceUaf) 3nuar} ttnd 'I\ to~r w1ll be cernoe< 1 e end 15 1ve1 Sv·t 40• cernt>er 1 8 Ind t5 ioH ltM ~'* 1. • end 1!1 lNS
OUt\tand1n1 for )'OU 1n 1986 •• Su-fU Su 8A$ Su 1172 Su-132
I •
PU8LIC NOTICE
tTATIE M I N T O' ~AWAL
"'OM 'Almtl" .... °""ATIHG~
"CTITIOUI 8UIUllH ......
1 The 1011ow1r19 !)«ton ha•
11rllhdrlWfl II• Oef*ll per1·
ner trom tM pttrtn~ op
.,,ting under the 1ic.n1ou1
l>uSiMH n•me 01 K c T &
AHOClllejl. II 3421 VII ~o Ste <'00. N9W00t1 8"ch CA92M3
tn. l1Ctlt1ou1 buttneu
neme •llltn'*'l1 lor Ille pert
n• an.o WM "'-0 on o.c.m ~ " 1985 tn tn. County or
Orenge rlLE NO 281865
Full Name and Addf .. or
Ille P.,eon Withdrawing· Mr
l(flYln 0 A Irey. Hast ( Col
Ima ~. •228 HIC*lda ~1111 CA 9 1745
SIQMCI KeYln G Alr"Y
Publltfled O.tnge Coeel
Oelly PtlOI Oec4'\'ll>eo 15, 12
29 1915 !Ind Ja114Jart 5
IMS
-
....
Daily Pilat SUNDAY.DECEMBER 15, 1985
UCLA come• up 1hort egeln1t 14th·r•nked St. John'~• 85. C2.
Chicago handle• the Jet1 end Denver top• the Chlefa In NFL. C3.
JRoger Maris succunJbs to cancer
Former New York slugger falls victim
to lymphoma after a two-year struggle ---
H OUSTON (AP) -Roger Mans.
who hn 6 I home runs in 196 t 10 break
Babe Rulh's major league baseball
single-season record, died aturday
after a 1wo-yrar bout with cancer.
Mans, 51. who was admitted Nov
20 to the M.D. Anderson Hospital
and Tumor lns111 ute. died at I :45
pm. CST , hospital spokeswoman
J ,rnr Brust 'Miid. Mans was being
treated for lymphoma. a cancer which
invades the body's lymph system.
The former New York Yankee
o u1fielderd1ed wuh his wife Pat al his
side. The couple had six children.
Yogi Berra. who had been his
leammate o n the Yankres. tned 10
v1sll Mans Friday. but was told the
ailing former player was loo ill.
• Maris' lymphoma was diagnosed
in November, t 983 At that time, a
doctor said 11 had gone undetected for
Ii ve }'ears.
For a while last year the disease
was said to be in rem1ss1on. but Mam
became ill again earlier this fall Al
baseball's winter meetings um week
1n San Diego, a bloodmobile was set
up to xollect blood for him
Mans blasted his way into ba~ball
history in t 961 by breaking one of the
game's most revered marks, the 60
home runs hll by Ruth in 1927. That
season produced many emotional
highs and lows for Mans and left an
astensk after his name in the record
book~
"As a ballplayer. I would be
delighted lO do 11 a~1n," Mans wrote
in a magazine article after the I% I
~ason ''As an ind1v1dual. l doubt ti I
could possibly go through 11 again "
Mam. born Sept. I 0. 1934. in
H ibbing. Minn .. besan his career w11h
the Cleveland Indians in 1957 and
was traded 10 the Kansas C II\
Athletics 1n 1958. Following lhe 1959
season, he was traded to the Yankee!>.
where he won the Amencan League· ..
M ost Valuable Pla}'er awards in 1960
and 1961
batting average o f 260 He played 1n
seven World ~nes. w1nn1ng 1n 1961
and 1962 wtth the Yankees and in
196 7 with the 'Cardinals.
The-left-handed h1t1tr d t\·
11ngu1\hed h1m~lf a~ a .. 1ugaer earl}'
1n his career. and auracted ma1or
a11en11on 1n 1960 as part ol the
"M&M" combo with teammate.'
"11cke\ Mantle-
Mam 1,1,on the I IJbO 'v1 'II P Jward h\
h1111ng W home run\ Jnll Jn\lng 1n
I !:!rum
But that wa\ nothing tomparc:J to
1961 .
Dunng the first three weeks of
June. howe,er, he hit 1n 15 home run~
and he finished the month with a
season Lotal of 17 B> then. observers
were already beginning to predict
how many home run\ he could hit.
and ~me thought he could reach
Ruth's hallowed mark
B} mad-Jul) a~ the home run
~onunued baseball comm1ss1oner
Ford Fnck ruled that If Ruth's record
was ued or broken 1t would have to
be done in 154 "3me<. -fhe number
the .\L pla\ed tn 14:!" -ratherthan
1n 162game'i the.-numberthe .\l then
pla}ed
He was again traded after the 1966 ,
season. 10 the St. Louis Cardinals.
where he played two seasons befort'
.\lter a poor \pnng 1ra1ning 1n
... h1 ch he h11 onh ont' ho me run
\/fans started the regular \eason
\lowl}' He had JUSl one h11 through
fourgam1:~ and did not h11 a humt: run
until the 11 th game
Mans a pn' ate aod quiet perwn
tound his home-run qut''>t tilled '"'1th
obstacles He recc.-1' ed hundrl"d!> ot
nast' kner' trom lans ""hu said that
thn did nol '"'ant Ruth\ record
rellnn~
Mans finished with 275 hfettmt'
home runs. NS I runs batted in and a (Pleue eee MARIS/C3) Roger Marie
Murphy has hot hand
His 35 points carry UC Irvine
to 87-7 4 win over Boise State
By JOSEPH 0 OEVOIR
Delly l'llol c____.,
V.11h appn"1mdll'h ""minute\ gone in the first hall
of l 'C In ine\ non~onfercnce ba\ke1ball game: '"'tth
Boise Ult.: l < I ( O.tl h Hil l \1 utl1gan '3"" something 1ha1
d1dn'1 agree ""1th him a nd l alkd timeout
'The game ""a" turning 1ntu a 1ump shooting
contest ·· hl' \.ltd "I told our gu\'> to knock. 1t ofT J nd get
the ball inside 111 I T oll I \lf urph) ·
The .\ntea1ers 11\tencd and the onh 1.0nlt:''>t on the
lloor pilled. the Bnm1.o\ again<>! the l < I forv.ard It
turned o ut no one could mall h him. as Murph~ poured in
a career-high 151><>1nt\ to kad the ..\ntt>:Hers toa l'P-1~ win
Saturda) night at< ra'"'to rd HJll tn lront ol I 067 tans
The "'In boosted l '(I\ rewrd to 3-2 and more
1mponantl) boo'itcd the: .\ntcata\· confidence
"Thi'> )ear ""'l"rc dmng the ke) things at the nght
11mt:"S and we c111)<.'l't lo" ... aid M urph~. ""ho didn't kno""
he had broken the: rc:cord until he heard the public addre5'>
when he left the game
Some ol the ke) things th.: .\ntea1ero; did. along ""Ith
lhc pla~ of Murph) ""as the head) pla:y of the lhree Ir.inc
guards 'fho "1ulllgan o nce t:mplo~ed at the same time
~Ott Brook'I. M1kc Hess and Joe Buchanan lwhu
actuall}' tilled the small forward spot in those s1tuauons)
controlled the tempo of the game with their trapprng
defense and their up-tempo otTens1"'e exploits
.. All three o fu, shoot wcll.-said Buchanan ~-v.'in\all
three of us playrng ""'t:ll tt takes the prei.sure oithe other.
I think havrng all three of u'I on the floor at one llmt": "
""Orlung well ..
It's cspec1all) true when the' ha' e someunc hke
~t urph) to dump 1he ball do"" n ltl'"' Ill in ,iflen!'t' or
picking up the slack o n defense
The 6-91: senio r was nght on target. h111mg I 3 of 21
shots and Q of I I from the line Hc also pulled do"' n a
game-high IO rebound\ and dogged up 1he m1ddk o n
defrnsc
"The\ pl.t\l'd m..in-111-m.in dt•h:nSc.' almo,t lhl' "'hull·
g.ime.' \Jld \lull1gan · ~nJ lhn ru\I J1dn 1 hJ\t' .in,ont•
10 mall h up agJtO\l r ll\.I Bui lhC\ J1d rla \ hard Jnd mJlk
11 dost· for a "'hdc "
UCI g-uard Scott Broob paaea off.
Hui rl\l'r lht' Ot'\l 111 minute\ lhl' Bronco, 11ut'><.11red
thl' .\ntl'Jll'r\ :-1-111 rnJ ~l' 11 -.,_"-"'''It 2 ~11
't'm..i1ntng
UC Irvine'• Tod Murphy readiea to ahoot
for two of hi• 35 point.a Saturday night
Delly "'°' ........ by Tloft De ,..._,
while Bolae State'• Chrta Child• defende.
The Anteater• won, 87-74.
Tht· .\ntrawr' '°"t'rc <ihl•jd 'i~ •• m .1fkr Brrn)i..,
connt•ued from 1hn:t•-p111n1 rJngt• '"'llh I~ 111 k it and I < I
sct"mcd 10 he 1n the Jr" er\ 't'.ll
Bui Ht'" hit M111h t•nd' ii J . Ol'·,1nJ-.1nl' ,nu.111pn 111
hdp \ta\(' ,)fl Ro1\t' un11I Ar•" ~' "'uld fill h< •th 1)1 ht' <1nt•-
Jnd-1'nt'' Jftt•r lhl' Hr• 1n, "' h.1d , rl'C11 "11h1n 't'\ en at
(Plea~ aee UCl/C2J
Rams, Raiders vying for division titles today
Robinson believes team must maintain
its level of intensity to get by Cardina ls
The Rams. surpns1ngl) successful
in 1985. tn to cltnch 1he1rd1v1s1on
l1tle today· against the surpnsingly
unsuccessful Sl Louis C ard1nals.
The Ram"> alrcad:, ha\e locked up
al least a wild-card spot in the
National f-001ball League pla}offs,
and need only 10 ""'1n one of their final
1wo regular-..cason game~ to capture
1hc1r lirst NH Wei.1111lc since IQ79
Coming nn a ~7-20 \llCIOry IO a
crucial div1\1on game agatn'it lhl'
reigning Supcr Bowl champion San
Franc1'iCO 49er\, lhl' Raml> hnng a
I0-4 record into the I o\:lock game a1
lo\nahc1m Stadium
Demands of Wade
inspire a classic
reaction from GM
Nobod} came 1n on the noon
balloon fro m Sa'lkatoon and asked
me. but
•The demand ofha111ng r hamp
Wade Boggs forS2m11l1on11 year for
Ii ve years and $200.0<X) a year for hfc
a0er retirement hrought the claS'llC
rcacuon from Red Sox general man-
ager Lo u Gorman "We may have
10go10 arb1tra11on "
•Fora II the 1nd1gnn11o n of the
Rams, 1hey'lt1ll stunk o ut thCJOtnl
when they lost. 29-3. 10 the woeful
New Orleans Saint~
•It as not in the least clear what
aood Enc D1ckcrson'o; agent Jack
Roda did h1,chent when he hinted
that Ram D1ckenon now make~
mart than Raider Man:uo; Allen
•The Nattonal Hockey uaguc
play,pme,on C'hmtmas Day be·
ca uS< of 1rac.ht1on On that
m omanJ. hundrtdrnfthouund' of
k1d'l 1n Canada rt on o utdoor nnk,
weanna nrw uniform, ofthc1r
favontc NFL team,
•Ticket brokrrsde"--nbc the Ro\t
Bowl s1tua1111n asdcprt!tk'J or bnsk
-dcpcnd1t1p in whrther you arc
~lhlfaor h1 ' nit
The ( ardinals. "ho finished 1.J. 7 1n
1984 and figured 10 be a playon
conte nder 1n the :"JFC East 1h1s }car
ha\ c fallen to 5-9 They've won JU\t
o ne of their last fiH! game'>
Rams Coach John Robinson ad·
matted 11 ma} he tough for h1'i player\
10 sustain the high level ol emotion
the> had last Monda}' naghl in San
Franc1!.co
"ll 1s "el') d1ffaul1. but 1t'sal\tt "en
difficult 10 win the NH Wc<,1 ,'' he
said. "and that'!>"' hat we're going l o
have 10 dn Thai·, "'hat we're paid 10
do.
"We d1dn 't e'en look at lilm\l)f thl'
Buo
TUCKER
SPORTS COLUMNIST
•A poll ofh1gh school ~tudcnb in
O rangeC'ounty sho wed that ~x ran
far ~hind a1hlette to each h15 own
at any age.
•Rcgg1cJack\on once \aid,"" hen
I get involved , 1t gets distorted"
Well. 1t wall be easier to keep I rack 1n
1986 because Reggie w1 II he in "'ol ..,ed
o nly asa DH with the Angel<;
•Asked why he bought the Lo-;
.\ n'cles arc~ newspaper, 'iports and
business maanate Jack Kent C 'ookc
rcphcd. "bccau~ I lake 1t"
Obvtously. then, hr has never ~n 11
•Callentoa"Di1l nta"tek-
phonc hne were 1cc1dcntally plugged
into 11lane11v1ng pro football point
sprtads an!tttad 11 would really
have been traumatic 1f1t had been the
other way around wt th football bet-
tors calhnt. for the odd s and heanna
"ho ho ho:·
•More and more ll ~ha pc\ up a'I < h1caaoand the Ram'I for the NFC
champ1on~h10 with the Rea"' 1te111ng
\an Franu\\:u game. """'t: got right in10
\l Loui<. I'm pleased \A.llh thc \l.J\
the tl'am ha'i re<>pondc:J tht'> "'°t'l'" "
Rub1 n<.on added "I 1hinl. "t'0 fl'
IO<:used on "'hat \A.l' ha' l' to J u
"\.\e ha'e 10 approach this game
with lhc ~me cmo11onal inlen~1I\
that ""e had for the ~9er!>."
Hl' ~1d of St Lout!> "Thc
(ard1na1, appear 10 be playing mulh
heller The~ went through a long
stnng"' hl're the} struggled. hut I" 1dc
rccc1ver) Ro~ Grl'en I\ health~ no'"'
and that has 10 help Stump \f1tlhell
.., pla..., 1ng 'en \.\-t'll ..
< ardinals Coach Jim Hanll.in hi'>
1obapparenth 1nJeopard~ <>a1tl 11fh1\
team\ \ea'>un. "It·, ix'l·n 'Cf\ lru\-
1rat1ng for lll )~elfand e'er;onc d~c ·
Of the rumor~ !lurround1 ng h" 1oh
Hanifan chuckled and said. "It gon
I
thl' home 1n· .td' dotage
•[)()('<;an yonc m 1c;c; ha\ tntz H 1rn -
ard ( osell 10 kt( t.. around'1
•The final <1trl\\o 1n O\t."rlapp1ng
~asom"'1ll~omn~hen the 'iB \
overlap\ melt
• Perhctp<; lhl' '>u~n·r ix·o plc ""oukl
nm feel quite 'lo bad 1f'"'e told them
end.ct pmb.ihl\ \H1uldn't mJl..l· 111n
thtH"OUntr\ e1lhl·r
•Dept ol ""hale' l'r hapl)<.'ned 111
Robinson Hanifan
"'11h the pnik\\111n .ind t m.11.l'' tnr
1n1cr{'<;t1ng rcadinti. It '"u h.in~
.i.rnund long l'011utth \11u 11~·1 111 r1·.1d
\lUtl 111..l' lh.11 "
Thl' C J rd11u1, l'tllkd .1 l11ur·1t.1ml lo\tn~ "lreat.. "1th .1 211 11' '1, 1<1n' 11\ l'I
:'l.C\A. Orlt'.Ul\ ·' \\t'C" Jl?P
R.t' \fal,I\ J\I
• .\ largl'l ,1, \ntr.t'll'' hl_11,l..1l' \.J\"
hi\ tootbJll handk" 11 \ t: 11 ffil'' largl·r
t han horse ral·tnganJ thJI lh<"
<.. a htom1a I nlll'f'\ ha' n,11 hurt ht\
hu .. tnl'\\
•l)utl l.. r 1"' "hat Jtll '''U 11w,1
111d1H10 \,l11nda' night'
•Thl'<lhmpit Hallot I .iml'"
1ndl1111nt1 \1J1' I •llJ lfrltnn .1nJ m;J\
a lc;1) J<.l.. her 111 do thl' (11111rnn,1.1 I
•II \llU I h 1ni.. ·•"' •u I 11, .1n·tul I\
AFC West crovvn
is for the ta king
against Sea havvk
LO'-~,<,El F-'-1.\P1 -1~·,r,.,·
the !Jct that thl•\ ft' u1mintt nt1 .1 t-.11\l
fought t'mo11nnal 'll tnn 1n .i ht!? ..,, ...
game the l n<, .\ngl'll'' Ra1dt''' 'hnul.!
haH' pknl\ n l lnlt'nll\l' l•'d.1· "ll'll
lhl'\ l'Oll'rta1n lhl' '-l'J llll 'w.11.1'1.,
F11r •'Ill' th1nii J '11 ,,, " ti
RJ1Jt'r\ \l\lUld t'n.ihh' th1•11 " . t
1he \H V. e\tnn p,, ,,,,ir • ,1r
p111n\h I('
h 1r.inottwr I( \411Uld ru1 U11·. I
po\1t1on "ht•rt· .111 thn d nl'l'll: ,, '
up thl' hllml' l1t•ld .Hh :in1.1111· l r I.
\OU \A. Ill hll upon tht• pt•rtt'1. I n.1r 111
fohn \h.Fnrncand I a1um 1 l '' 1 '
uf)l om1n~offspnng
• ) l\U knO\A. \ 1.IU .I fl'~\ " n~ 1\hl 1
"'llf l.1,hJon't rt'ml·m~·r "hr•n ;-r
ha'l.l'thall pla,er. h.iJ ,a,1 n.11111'
• r ,11cll all or \111. 1.l'\ R 1 •unn
.\pan lrom tighter ( rt'rT'\ l .. •lh \
Rc.111' ,,n·t a n-mdrl.dt-lt' i..n.i. i..
l ''nne' s the onr la\ ing 1•n ht'
hal i..
\f 1 'l'llll l'nt 'I tht 'Jl111n.1 f,>ol
dia I 1,·.11...i, tllJ\• th "urr.l ht· .1 "'In
I<,, 1' •" \l11ndJ' n1gh1
.1 • ,..,11,IJ mtan ,omt'
, .1,h , r l'J r,., cngt· aga1n<.1 a
, .1rr -' h h '1i~ht1ng tnr \UI"\ I\ a l
I h1 !\J .h' ' r.11,1.·J th1·1r ret.orll ti•
.t tn .1 .rh tr11m J ~-• h.tli11mr
,h"il 1 1 ~:l '1.'Jt :hl 1'>1·nq·1 Rrond1'
-1."tlnh IJ'l '-unda' 1n J
'r'l f1 J1.1 n 1hl• JI\ l\llln
Ii ~· r n 1 hl fl''" 111\n "t' fl'
I 0r.1 I ,,, '••t llw Ra1dl·r,
"'l • <'l H 'I
.1·1 tt1·1 "11..,tept.1ru' 11'
,. ,, I' I' -'l ""'n \A.l' 1..1n
'l•'I' I hrn lht' "'''' ", R.1111' 1111 h11ml' ltl'ld
11.! \ ,,'\ t .. t)ll
11, • · ,. 1l·•nt1' • r't Th1.· 'x'J .1" ~' ,,, r ,. 1t thl· "'"'t 111rm1dahk
l' ll'l' \\ pj,j\ •t"t-M-dl~;,. ... HI lht•
• ., : 1 lH 1'1.1' i/.•'•.J '11liJ IO!ll
'·' >-.. , "' 11 :i. t.11 thl· ~anw Jt lhl
· ,, .m ' I rm \ ,r••'""<l 111
"''ll\1.'l'll •, ~~ ,1nd 1 ~M 1 1\ ('\
•"''" t ti-'l• ·''"'"' \\l'ft' .,1n\ld1.'ft',l .1
I' r ' '"l"l I Kim ulOtl·ndrr ~h>ft'
:hl "·" ~·g.rn Ru1 J '11.inl_l.l'
rJt:l·r n 11,,, 1.l·pt tht•m tr11m N-1n~
'U\1tl''"' "' I 'l<'\ hn1.1n lhl'lr '' ,,,,.n h\ "'tn
t ~ 1111'1( • r,11'"'') 1i1aml' I h1·n thl'\
1' 1•n the' ""' n I\'" l hl•n
,.,. t ,, 1 hen 1h,' '"'"" 1""
I Ii.· \th'\ Ii':'"'' \nJ thn \l' '"'on
lh1•11 ,1,1 1 '" k .1 , 1ng them Jt X-tl
Cole leads Edison to tournament crown
fd1son High ' ( hargers ~"'CPI to
the Cabnllo C'lasc;1c basketball cham-
p1onsh1p Satunia\ night. and \\.ooJ.
hndge was suc-~ssful for the third
\tra1gh1 n1&ht. edging cit) mal l~•nl·
1n the consolation final' of lhl·
~nora-unn) Hills eta s1e
For Manna and Laguna fkalh
ho~ever result~ pro'ed ntplt"'e
Here's hov. 11 wtnt for area prc'p
t'lflsketball team\ 1urda ..
Edt ... U , Saat.a Clara U · { hn
( olc ~ortd ~I point and collected
A'1Jh1 ttbounds on his wa) to Mvr
laurels at the ( abnllo \la u. in
Lompoc a\ Fd1'<ln ~v.epl to its third
\tra1a)\t v1cto". holdin off th~
lOntrol tempo con 1o u'I tnt'i
03 .. 1d Marauhcs wa .. also an all-
1ouranwn1 \Cll'l llnn 1111 Inn
Bon hfn \ ( harge" '"'hn deJlt '"'tth
Santa < Iara'\ \In"" do'"' n IJt Ill \ \U\
1'('\~full\ 1n h11l,t1nJ1. on 111 tht' ,1im
\erd1tt
hte~pt l11r .1 hnel C\l h.ingt 1n the
lirs1 qu.ln('r 1ht· t hargef"> l11d not tr.iii
Jnd ~c\t lour hu' 1'.('t' lr11m < •'le tn lhc
final ".1n1.1 111 c~.tJ'C.' th\" t>re'i\urc
, oolt•r
Fd1\on ""ent l 1 tor .a ' ln1m th\" field
c4g ~ pcrtentl and ~at thr \amt\ on
the ~MN\ "~ \.a led ti\ Dou1
"-a1on1'\ 10 f"C'OOund' R1t h-.nJ
math pla .. ed a bag tl1l(' v.1th ti"e
u~"t\ Fd1<1tln 1mpro' ~ Ill \ I "'11h
a 11on lllJin'>I Lake""')od Ol'\t 1n thc
l• Qu1nt<1 '"' 1tat11ln:tl 1 Tut'\JJ' .11 ti \0)
\\oodbrtd1~ 711, ln•IDf' It [ hl'
\\am•'" bit-hind \,!1l..1· \-lurph' ·,
rarccr·h1gh ~~point\ .11111 a I" ('111n1
I 1-rrl"'l,und dTon u t ,11! 111u1 nJm1•n1
'-('(t'\ twn .\dam i...l·ttt' , 3f'lurC'd 1hc
\ on,olat1on , hJmr>111n,h1f' 111 the
\onnra-'-unn' H1ll'i < 1,1\\11 JI \nn11rJ
Hti.h
li.Cf'tt ,, ,nphnm11rl" m.11ntJ1nl·d
an 11 ' .i\ era.@e lln lhc· l"\l)at1h J'
\\ tlOJbnd~t: '"'CPI 1<111\ thtrll \ll'31ght
\ l(tOn ilfler Oflt'n1nr. lhl' 1,t',l\11n \A.Ith
an O\Cn1me lo\\ 10 •'<'nh11 •rr
i...C't'te h11 ~ o l Ill lrt'l" 'hr•'"'' d1'""
tht' StrTll h to nfT"l<'I \('lOh 't l" f\l;l\ !'I\
II" me·, \ha"" n Pate hr ' fl<11n1' I
and ~1t..e \foctn I ::1
Roth team\ .in: b ~ 1n ·" 1111n
l\.tonda\ -'" 1n<" i ~ 1 h11,11n11
-...11.t1a111• .11 \ti and \\ ood~ndtte
' 11 h,1,11n'1. I a~un;i I l1l1' at 7 10 in
th( llr\I r1,und nl the \!Heam 11"\-inc
l n' 11a1111nal
Oua Hiii St. \tarlna 4t \ani.
\,1 .Ana In ' 1tJl11lnal '1\ P Dave L von
led Dan.1 H 1l1' ~1th l 'i potnt'i and all-
hlurnn ..cl1•, lh)n l-d E'itcban con-
1n1'u11-.I n1nt• point\"' the Dolphin<.
J rorl'l"J 'v1 anna w t.: o"erall
\1anna ' ~art.. C1<•orge\On and
\\ 1lham <)u1nn wert accorded all-
loume\ h1lnor'i afltr nrtt1n Rand I:
fl<llnlH~''iflt'(tl\CI\ llt\1nae11t h 11,'
\Conn11 l"'tr.iat dunna tht thrtt
p.amr loutn.tment
\tC'\(' < •Utld .tnd l)u1nn each packed
,,I) 'IC'' rn rThounc.h and {r('()ran<>n
(Pleue eeie PIUtP9/C2)
l
Or9nge Cout DAILY PILOT/ Sunday, December 15, 1985
Clowninf around
is no bul when it
co1nes to rodeos
,..,.._ AP dlspatclltea
LAS VEG -Rodeo clown and •
bullfiahter Rob Smcts knows all too well
the risks of his profession. A bull's horn
Which IOJ'ed hjm earlier this year stopped
O!lc--baJf islch from severing his spine and paralyzing him.
So it was with dccidcdlv mixed t'mot1ons that
Smeu watched Thursday niiht as two of his fellow
bullfl&htcrs were gored and trampled. knoclm1~ them
out of lhe last round of the bullfighting competition at
the National Finals Rodeo.
. Their injuries left only three of the six bullfighters
to the compeut1on. It also guarantt"C:d Smets no worse
than a third-plact finish -1f ht' 1sn ·1 gored as well -
and clinching the wodd t11k for him.
"h made me think. but at the same time 11 clinched
the title for me," Smets said "My only thought wht>n 11
was my tum was to make 1t to the whistle without
getting hun "
Smets is one of the best of a small group oC rodeo
clowns who also fight bulls. Bullfighting 1s a 6-ycar-old
spon that grew out of a down's main JOb at a rodeo -
to attract a bull's attention and keep him awa)' from a
downed bull nder
The spectacular and sometimes temfying event 1~
sport in its simplest fonn. pitting clowns armed only
wi th their quick reac11ons and instinct against 1.600·
pound bulls who don't panicularly like them.
Wllkin a aparka Hawb to win
DomlalqH Wlltlas scored 29 points m and hit a layup that ve Atlanta the lead
for aood as the Hawfs tnmmcd Philadel-
phia, 107-103, in a National BuketbaJJ
Association pme Saturday ni.&ht. Wilkins' layup with
2:3S rcma1nin.1 broke a 94-94 deadlock and ended a
76cr comeback that had seen Philadelphia overcome n
69·S4 deficit midway through the third quarter ... In
other NBA action, World B. Jl'ree, who finished with 22
points, and Job Bailey each scored five points in the
final shree minutes to hold off
Boston and give Cleveland a
109-99 victory .. Patrick Ewlo1,
held to four points since the first
Quaner. hit three straight baskets
as New York scored the last 12
points of the game to defeat San
An tonio. 108·98 ... Albert 1UD1
tallied 16 of his 22 points in the
second half and MJcbeal Ray
Rlclaardsoa added 18 points as
New Jersey handed Indiana a
WUklA• I OS-99 setback ~, Guard lleg te
'ne11, held to JUSt two points in the opening half,
exploded for 19 second-half points and Eddie Job .oa
connected on a pair of clutch baskets in the final I :49 to
hf\ Sacramento to a 108-103 victory over Chicago ..
Center James Donaldsoa scored 17 points and pulled
down a career-high 22 rebounds to lead Dallas to a
127-100 victory over Denver ... Utah fo rward Adrlu
Dantley scored 35 points and rookie power forward
Karl Malone added 22 as the Jan scored a I 14-1 00
victory over Houston
Baylor slapped with p r obati on
WACO. Texas -Baylor has been m· notifi ed by the NC AA that 11s basketball
program will be put on probation. it was
Flyers rally to top Red Wings
Dave PoallD scored his 12th goal of the ~
season with 2 0 t remairuna Saturday niaht ,
to nap a 4-4 ue and lead Philadelphia to a
6-4 Nauonal Hockey League victory over
Detroit The Aye~ had trailrd 4-2 late in the second
penod before rallying ... Elsewhere in tl\e NHL, Mk lteJ
Go.let scored fo ur goals and Brtat Asbtoa added three
to lead Quebec to a 9-3 triumph over New Jersey ...
Forward Sylvain T11r1eoa had his seventh two-goal
game of the season and Stewart Gavin added a goal and
two assists as Hartford defeated Pittsburgh, 5-4 ...
Brent Sutter'• goal early in the third period lifted the
New York Islanders to a 2-2 tie with St. Louis ... Barry
Pedenou cored his 11th and 12th goals of1he season in
boos1103 Boston to a 4-2 victory over the New York
Rangers ... MtroaJav Frycer scored with 43 seconds left
1n reaulation as Toronto rallied three times from two-
goal deficits to tie Minnesota. 6-6 ... Mat• Naslaad
scored two of Montreal's three power-play goals and
goaltender Steve Peu ey turned in a solid performance
as the Canad1cns beat Chic.ago, 6·3 ... Tbomas Gradl.D
scored on a spectacular rush in the third period to give
Vancouver a 4-J victory over Calgary to end the
Canucks' I 0-game winless streak.
Bolling, Fabel lead team golf
BOCA RATON, Fla. (A P)-Charles !I Bolling and Brad Fabel, a pair of un-
heralded second-year pros. braved un-
usually cold and windy conditions Satur·
day to shoot an 8-under-par64 and grab first place in the
PGA Team lnv1tat1 onal golf tournament.
&llin,g and Fabel produced their 64 over the
7,233-yard No. I course. longest and toughest of the
three at the Boca West Club used an this season-ending
team best-ball event. T he impressive round included
seven birdies, one bogey and one eagle.
UCI TRIUMP HS .•.
P'romCl
77-70. Brook• made it 79-70 with 2.24 left and UCI rolled
home from there.
"That's pan of the guards' Jobs to h1t tbosc one-and·
one's," said Hess. "We're not going to soore 3S hke Tod,
so we have to our part mother areas. mce we handle the
baJI 5o much we have to expect to gc:t fouled and take
advantage of those cbanocs at the line."
fhe Anteaters hot 36 free throws. convening 31 (86
percent). The Broncos, on tht' other hand, hit only 8o(12
from the line. It was a good thing for UC), too, bccau~ lio1se Statt'
made 32 field goals (o ut of 55 shots) to the Anteate~· 27
{out of 51 ).
"They played harder than any tearn we've played so
far," s~ud Murphy. "I h11vc 10 give them credit. Thev
lacked heigh t, but they hung in and shut well against u
We just pressed them and made thern play our type of
game."
That type of game 1s a frcc-wheehng, 94-foot live.
man relay team that never lets up on itself or the other
team.
"We make the other teams run along with us" .;aid
Murphy "Even 1fthey don't want to they have to when
we tart full-court pressing and running ourselves ... ..
ANT•AT•• AHGLllS: Tlld ~V's ,S ooln11 \llM lefl him II oe/1111<1
K.W Meeee'1 ~llOOl·record 46 MIJf PflV lie\ ~o<ed over ?O POlnl\ In au
flv• of lhe AnlHler1' gemes ..,,.,,,., It"'" .c~•c~ O\ll ll oolnh
10 kMO Ills W ino of 29 cons.curlve H,.,..S of scoring In double "9urtl
UCI rt1urns to ecll<l'I egalnst Lovoi. Mllrvmounl Wednftdav Lovoi. lo1t
IO Cel SI•'• Fulte<IOll, 99·19. r>romr>llllCI UCI Coecll .. Mlllle9ll to ..... ot
11141 AnlH len' PCAA f~. "Fullerton mull ~ ve<v l)OOd. l>KauM I know
Lovoi. Is l>ood " Add llw<r>flv "Tnl1 Is rn. ~" l'v• ..,, kl e ...... ,.
1141 seld "Wllh llnets (IOlng lhll IHI ....... I WU ~lllno lhrM 10 lour hOv•t
''"o a nlllfll Wlu11 • relief II Is lo gel 11\el over with " Tiie wav Murl>h~
nu llarled oul, lie wlH r>rOO•blv II.MO 1ome oe>POslng coeches lrom
''"otno wtil o.fore lll•vlng lhf AntHle<s UCI now IHds 11141 Boise Slelt .erla1, l · 1 Can YOU figure II? Boise SJale 1hOI .652 r>«~I lrom
Ille It.Id In Ille flr11 "•" IO Ille AntHl4tf's' .SU Dul lralled b¥ 10 (4,·:m oolng In el l'lalfllme The Broncos end41<t •he nlOfll 11100llng 511, only 10 IO¥
ov 13
Crawford leads UCI to win
Quote of the day
Pat Foster, basketball coach at Lamar, on
the eating habits of&-8, 280-poundJames Gulley:
"They talk about that guy in Chicago {Wilham
Perry). James goes all the way through the
refrigerator and gets into the deep freeze."
reponed.
The school was notified this week that the N\Ar had completed a probe of basketball recruiting and th
university has two weeks to decide what action 1t wit
take.
It was reported Saturday 1hat the NCAA has
decided to put the program on probation. reduce the
number of basketball scholarships the school will be
pennllted to award. and indefinitely suspend a number
of players on the current team.
Bolling and Fabel stand at 22-under 194 and head
into today's~al round with a one-stroke edge.
Televisio n , radio
TE LEVISION
Natalie Crawford scored 21 points. gathered 13
rebounds and accounted for 11 blocked shots in earning
the first triple-double in the history of UC Irvine's
women's basketball program Saturday as the Anteaters
rolled to a 64-35 win over visiting Loyola Marymount
Crawford. a sophomore center out of Hawthorne,
paced UCI to a commanding 37-10 halftime lead, while
the Lions self-destructeo offensi vely.
Bettor c ollects $1.1 million "As many as eight players could be suspended,"
said one source.
IOa.m. -PRO FOOTBALL: C1ncinnat1 vs.
Washington, Channel 4.
Noon -GOLF: PGA team tournament
from Boca Raton. Fla .. Channel 7.
I p.m. -PRO FOOTBALL: Philadelphia at
San Diego, Channel 2.
Loyola Marymount conncctedon 14of65 shots from
the field for a miserable 21 ~rcent.
Natasha Parks drorped in 12 points for UCl, which
improved to 3-2 overal . The Lions dropped to 1-7.
SANT A ROSA - Frank Judson said E
he or his Wlfe go to the Sonoma County
fairgroundseverydayofthe Bay Meadows Oden leads Pacific t o victory
I :30 p.m. -BASEBALL: Winter League
game from Ponce, Puerto Rico (delayed),
Channel 34.
The Anteaters travel to Nevada-Reno Monday night
for a 5: 15 non-conference match up.
racmg season to place a few bets. He bad no
reason to expect better than usual luck on Fnday the
13th.
But on Saturday, the 66-year-old newspaper mailer
cashed in a P1ck-S1x ticket that cost him $16 and coll~ted $1 : I million in what ~rack officials said may be
the biggest single payoff in Unued States racing history.
STOCKTON -Elaina Oden, who m
attended Irvine High, was credited with 19
lolls and Pacifi c teammate Therese Boyle
3 p.m. -GREATEST SPORTS LEGENDS:
Channel 7.
RADIO
10 a.m. -PRO FOOTBALL: New York
Giants al Dallas. KNX { 1070).
Marathon sl ated today
Marathoners from Orange County's 26 cities and
seven unincorporated areas were to compete side by side
with international competitors from 18 pas1 and future
Summer Olympics' host cities today in the inaugural
Irvine Co.·Orange County Marathon.
had 17 Saturday as the host Tigers beat Cal
"l didn't know I had won unul I picked up this
morning's paper," he said.
Poly-San Luis Obispo, l-0, in the championship game
of the NCAA Northwest Regional women's volleyball
tournament.
I p.m. -PRO FOOTBALL: St. Louis at
Rams. KMPC (7 10).
I p.m. -PRO FOOTBALL: Seattle at
Raiders, KRLA (1 110). The game scores werl' 15-I 3. 16-14, 15· 7.
Oden. Boyle and Ten McGrath of UOP all were
named to the all-tournament team. The Tigers
advanced to the national Final Four with an overall
record of 34-3. The national champ will be crowned
next weekend in Kalamazoo, Mich.
The event begins at 8 a.m. at Irvine Co. headquarters
in Newport Beach. .. Either my wife or myself go to the fairgrounds
every day to bet the daily double and the Pick-Six on the
Bay Meadows races." said Judson ... We wouldn't dnv<>
all th.e way to San Mateo. except just on special
occasions."
Edison , CdM coast
to tournament wins
In girls basketball tournament ac-
tion Saturday, Edison and Corona del
Mar highs earned victories. while
( osta Mesa and Wooclbndge suffered
losses. Southern California College's
women's team lost 11s l'hamp1onsh1p
game by one point.
Hcr<"'s how n went:
Edison '9, Woodbridge 41: The
Chargers breezed to a first-round
victory in the Savanna Tournament
afier taking an 18-2 fi rst quarter lead.
Executing Its pressure man-to-man
defense with sreat flair. Edison was
able to outdistance the Wamors.
38-12. by the half
Five Chargers !>Cored in double
figures wtth Knstcn Wilson taking
game-~igh honors Wlth 18 points.
Denise Ogburn. Stacee Johnson.
Martha Noffsinger and Kns Herman
each scored I 0 Charger points.
Ogburn also added fi, e steals and fi ve
assists.
In the consolation quarterfinals of
the Garden Grove T ournamcnt.
Corona del Mar S!, Lagaaa Hills 3.C:
Make a stateme nt
in your tim<'
\n «llK111.1l 1 I.'"" \\,111 It,, 11.,1
11111\ lllll'l\lt ,111.i rf"lllll I 111
.tppto,tl h 11I ''.ti 11,1 ""''"
111\lt'\fllH'lll Ill lolltP
VINTA GE TI ME
1n "-.J I ct~und
call 494-8262 fo r hour<o
The Sea Kings won their first game of
the season after three setbacks to stay
alive in the tourney.
Senior guard KC Jones was the
catalyst, sconng21po1ng-191n the
first half. CdM"s pnmary force on the
boards was Michelle Willard. who
grabbed 19 rebounds to go with her I I
points.
In the Garden Grove tournament's
winner's bracket quanerfinals.
El Toro S3, Costa Men 38: The
Mus tangs kept pace with the Chargers
for the most part. but El Toro's play
mside allowed it to out rebound Mesa,
52-38. and inside the key for a good
ponion of the contest.
The Mustangs trailed 22-16 at the
half, but saw El Toro roll off 18 points
to their four m the deciding third
penod.
In the Redland!> T ournament's
champ1onsh1p game:
CS Su Bernardlao '7, Soatbern
CalifornJa College H : The Vanguards
outscored the Coyotes, 43-34 in the
second half to come within a tipofl
and a point of the Redlands title.
Freshman forward Kim N1dey hit a
two-footer with four seconds lef\ to
pull SCC within one. 67-66. but San
Bernardino's throw-in was ivabbcd
by the Coyotes' Le Tonya Johnson
and the Vanguards' Lisa Tou1ct. The
Coyotes came up with the JU mp ball
and held 11 to run out the clock.
N1 de). who scored 25 points and
had 10 rebounds on the night. was
named the tournament's Most Valu-
able Player.
Expert Help.
f
.\Scope City
IN COST A MfSA
3033 Bristol (7 14 ) 95 7 6900
IN SIMI
679 Eosy St {605) 522·6646
IN TORRANCE
31J2 Pac COflst Hwy (213) 3?6 3:>5 I
I p.m. -PRO FOOTBALL: Philadelphia at
San Diego, KLZZ (600).
7:30 p.m. -PRO BASKETBALL: Detroit at
Lakers, KLAC (570).
The top three finishers from each city will be
awarded Olympic replica ~old medals and an AM-FM
stereo, along with a chance 1a a drawing for a 1986 Toyota
truck. Overall wmners in the men's and women's
d1vis1ons will each be awarded $2.500 in addJtion to other
pnzes.
-6.Jiiiit-Rustlers,
Bruins' rally fal~s OCCsuffer
short in 69-65 loss setbacks
Murphy Cole
PREPS ...
From Cl
had six boards, while Guild, ()uinn
and Matt Hattabau$h c.ame through
wi th three assists apiece.
Marina returns to the fl oor Mon-
day night (6) against Savanna at
Universit y Hi~ in the first round of
the Irvine lnv1tationaJ.
Long Beaell Wilson 59, Laga11a
Beaeb 47: Coby Naess dropped in 27
points to up his scoring average to
25.8 through seven games, but
Wilson has a pair of double-figure
scorers to offset it for the consolation
championship of the San Clemente
lnvitat1onal.
The loss drops the Artists to 4-J.
They·re idle now unul Jan. 2 when
they open play m the Santiago
Tournament.
CCI dominates
Simpson College
No. 14St. John 's
holds on ; Fulle rto n
rips Loyola. 99-79
I
From AP dlspatcbes
LOS ANGELES -Walter Berry
scored 16 of his 23 points 1n the
second half Saturday as the 14th·
ranked St. John's Redmen held off
UCLA, 69-65. m a non-<:o nference
college basketball game at Pauley
Pav1hon.
St. John's twice optned a 15-point
advantage early in the second half but
the Bruins would not give in
Behind freshman guard Jerome
"Pooh .. Richardson, the Bruins fi-
nally got back Wlthin four points in
the final minute. A three-point play
by Richardson with I :32 left and a
free throw by reserve Gerald Jones
got UC LA within 67-63 with 44
seconds let\.
Ron Rowan then sank two free
throws w11h 19 seconds left to ice the
victory for St. John's. which im-
proved Its record to 8-1
Loyola never got within 15 points
in the second half.
Henry Turner added 22 points and
Kerry Boagni chipped in 17 for
Fullerton. which won it s fourth
straight and improved its record to
6-3. Herman Webster grabbed I 0
1ebounds to lead the Titans.
Keith Smith scored 27 points to
lead Loyola Marymount.
Nevada-Laa Vegas 7", Nevad•·
Reno U : Junior forward Annon
Gilliam scored 16 points to lead the
13th-ranked Rebels to the road win
Pacific '3, Mon&aoa S7: Forward
Rich Ancma and center Brent Counts
each scored 15 points to lead the
Tigers in Stockton
Wasbl.Dgcon State 80, Eastern
Wasblogton 71 : In Pullman, center
Ken Mathia scored a career-high 22
points and forward Joe Wallace
added 20 as the Cougat1> snapped a
three-game losing streak.
In top I 0 action.
Nortb Carolina tt, Oblo U. S7:
Senior Brad Daughen)' scored 17
pomts and freshman Jeff Lebo added
11 as top-ranked Nonh Carolina
overcame a sl uggish stan to defeat
Ohio Univcl'5fty in Chapel Hill.
SAN FRANCfSCO -Chnst Col-
lege Irvine sent a dozen of1ts EaeJes to
the floor and all 12 ~ored m tts
I 04-71 non-<:onference rout over
Si mpson College Saturday night.
Derwin Appleberry led the way
with 21 points and Brian Beal added
17. Simpson's Tim Evers took game-
h1gh honors with 28 points.
In other games involving West
Coast teams:
Cal State Fullerton 99, Loyola
Marymoant 79: Guard Kevin Hen-
derson scored 28 points to lead the
Titans in Los Angeles.
Mlcblgu 74, Western Michigan 5.C:
Roy Tarpley scored 18 points and
Gary Grant chipped in 16 as No. 2
Michigan took control earl y 1n the
second half and defeated We tern
M1ch1gan in An n Arbor.
Syracuse 10!, Brooklya •1:
The Eagles rolled out to a 51-34
hall\1me lead, and emptied 11s bench
early in the second half.
With a 6-4 lead in the opening
minutes, the Ti tans ran off an 18-4
spurt to open a 24-8 lead with 13'/i
minutes let\ in the first hal f. Fullerton
led by as many as 27 points m the first
half before taking a 54-33 lead into
1nterm1ss1on
Sparked by 15 points apiece from
freshman guard Shennan DougJas
and senior Rafael Addison. the
fourth-ranked Orangemen toyed with
8roollyn ColJege m Syracuse.
College, prep basketball scores
c .....
WIU T
UC lrvlllt 81 Boise SI 7•
CPlrltl Cot~ trvlne 104, Simoson
COlleH 71
SI John's 69, UCLA 6S
Cat St••• t=u1..,1on 9'. LovOla
Mervmovn1 7t
Peclfic 63, M0t1len. S1 u. Sen oi.eo 11. s.11 oi.oo sr .,.
CS 8akanll..O 46, UC Davis 42
Wesn1n111on $1 to, E Weshln1110t1
71
Chico SI .... S ()r19on '3
ltOCKllS
Nevade·l es Veon 14. Navecse
llltf\O n
ArlrOl'a 10. New ~•lco SS
E Monlene '7, N COIOradO ...
N ArllOl'a 11, Slrnle F• St
NWe\ka 76 Monlene SI S9
N-~Jllco SI 1), f: New
~•l<o SI
6J
Utan n. Cororeoo U
Wteltf Sr IOI UlaPI SI 7'
IOUTH'WHT
•rkenW11 1t OMo $1 10 1011 e llllnol• 57 ~ Am4tf'lcen s. l.Alfter n $1 Mllrv's, r. .. , ..
oi. .. l'IOme f'l. Ttus ,, IOI)
Olli.~ SI 71, HOu1lon S.01111
SW Ololehome n °'ta"Ol'l'\e Cllv ,.
TtHt A&I 70 T._.es·S.n AlllOlllO p
TtJrat •&.M 11, Orel lllooe<ts 1S MIPWIST
A~fOll .. Md ·I! si-.. 5'
.. SI .... Ve•oer-•1\0 ..,
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"'"'"''' 71 w~ .. -... Mien se
SS
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so
1M1no11 107, Houtron t1
Iowa II t=urmen 61
lowe SI 12. MlcPlloen SI IO IOI)
l(enHs IJ, l<tnlU(t.v U
Meroua11e 74, Crt lghlon 67
Mleml. Ol\lo to. Xavier. Otllo 74
Michigan 7'. w Mlcl'tloen S4
MlnMSOI• 67, Colorado SI Sf
Murrav SI S7, Evtntvllle 34
N Mlchtoen ti, Mk:Pllo•n TKl't IO
NOflPlwet•ern 64, Wis ·GrHn Bev
$W Mlnourl 67, S IHlnols 50
Wlel'tO• SI 74, SW Loulsl•llll 6?
Vl)l,ngtrown St 64, N towa 6'
SOUTH •i.t>ame t7, ,,,..,,,,., c•
Auovrn n , Slthon l'
ClnclMall ... e KtnlUC.lt\' 6S Cl••~ n. eaotlsi "
Clemson 17 k lfluftt•COOilmen 60
Oe otkl\Oll .. NC C"-'lolle SJ
Florlde St 121. Florkle Ttc11 ti ~gte 104. V-t l• $1 .. I(.,, .. , SI 6J Mln ln loe>f St ,.
Loul•l•llt ~I e1 Mardl11·Sll'l\INW'lt
LOUISVIiie n w Ken•uetiv 70 ~Ollii $1 I It S CarOllne SI n
Mlu on l004 64 SE L~tlene ff
MO<t"Nd SI 74 8owhfl1! Or"'1
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North Cerollna "· OMo U P
Old Domllllon 57 J •""-" Mlldlton
Sourllefn U SI, N Cenllllll .... T
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IAST
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Ououell't 91, Iona 66
Fe lrtleld 72, Oer1mov11'1 St
t=elrltlOPI Olc1<ln1on to. Con·
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Mohlre SI, Wegne< SS
Le Sal,. SI, Prine.ion ...
l..OllO ltlend U 90. Soutlllmoton
Mllnhellen II, Mervard •• N•w Hemo1lllrt 12. Maine 60
Nltoara 7S, Vtrmonl /3
NorlheHle<n 71, Mau.ecl'tuum
~ S1 71. MOroen ~' s 1
llluroeo 74, Morlmouth, N J 10
St ao.i.ventl.d't 64, Cenlslui 6l
toll
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S.ftMI Teu,_,..,. ( ,..,,, •llllftdl
Edl1on .. WOO<IOfldoe 41
fioldcn West College was over-
powered in the consolation final s of
tts own tournament and Orange
Coast h.ad AP more success in losing
1ts second straight game m Northern
California in community college
basketball Saturday.
The details:
El Camino 86, Golden West 70: The
Rustlers were never in the game after
falling behind at the half. 44-29,
despite a 27-point effort by Byron
Strachan.
The highly-regarded Wamors. who
were ranked second in the state before
dropping their opening-round game
of the tournament to Riverside.
moved to 11-1 overall. The Rustic~
art' now 2-4
El Camino came out gunning,
hitting 18 of 28 m the first haJf while
limiting the Rustlers to 11 of JO. J.T
Debbs managed 16 po1ms and Kevin
m1th added 15 for Golden West.
The Rustlers had difficulty con-
ta1mng El Camino's Roland Horvath.
who compiled a game-high 28 points.
Golden West will be back in action
Thursday night when it opens the
three-day Napa Tournament.
Skyline S7, Oraage Coast ~5: The
Pirates held a one-point lead m the
waning seconds m San Bruno, but a
blocking fou l, combined with a
technical fo ul on the OCC hcnC'h,
gave the Trojans th e chance to wm 11
Skyline convened three of fo ur foul
shots. with the final two point-;
coming on the technical to tum the
game around.
The game was close throughout.
with OCC's biggest lead at fi ve in the
second half. Scott Clements played
well in defeat. accounting for a team·
high 13 points.
The Pirates (4-4 ) v1s1t Palomar
Wednesday before returning home
for a non-conference date aga1 nst East
Lo Angeles on Friday.
Los A l fea ture
to Cash R ate
Cash Rate, wh ich had raced onl)
four times prior to hts fi ve-year-old
'!Cason, waltzed to an easy win
Saturday at Los Alamitos tn the
C'hamp1on of Champions to lodae hi~
bid for this year's World Cham-
p1onsh1e
Cash Rate blazed to the lead from
Dashs Dream after about 100 yards
away from the bamcr and stretched
his advantage to the wire to be I''•
lengths clear of Dashs Dream, the
defendmJ World Champion and last
year·, winner or the Champion of
Champions.
The wi nnrna lime of 21.31 , while
not a 'take record. was the fastest
ume ever for the distance under tht"
h""t~ at Lo Alamitos.
Ca h Rate. odd.Jy.i earned his ucket
to the Champion 01 ampion with
a runneT-up finish to l>ashs Dream tn
the June I Go Man Go Handk.ap. but
turned the table$ W1th h1& w1n
~turda)
•
'·
MARIS ..•
From Cl
broken, if it had to be. they wanted
Mantle 10 do it.
Mans faced personal vendettas
from wnters and was besciged by
media attcntjon as he drew nearer to
Ruth. His hair even started lO faJI out.
As it turned out,
Maris ended up hit-,; ~ji;_.il~~~~~ tin& his 60tb and 61st iii homers in the last week of the season,
,,....,....
Roger Marl• hlta hi• 6ht home run of the 9e&AOD on Oct. l ,
1961, at Yankee Stadium for major league record.
after he bad pased the I 54-game
mark. Hts 61st homer came on the
last pme of the season, in Yankee
Stadau(ll off Boston's Tracy Stallard.
After the 1961 World Senes, in
wh ich the Yankees crushed the Cin-
cionall Reds, Mans said, "I JUSt
wanted to pull down the curtains and
shut out the crazy world I'd JllSI been
through."
Maris finished the 1961 season
with 142 RBI and a .269 batting
average. Mantle, who was injured the
last two weeks of the season and
played sparingly in the ~ries. hit 54
homers and h~d 128 RBI.
During the season, there had been
reports that Maris and Mantle were
feuding. a contention vehemently
denied by both. •
When Maris' cancer was
diagnosed, he said, "You do find out
in a hurry who your reaJ friends arc.
Mickey Mantle called every wee k.''
Tony Kubek, who played shortstop
fo r the Yankees. noted that Mans
tried to help his fellow man nght to
the end of his hfc.
"He tried to do something for the
rest of the world and got involved In
some experimental cancer research.''
said Kubek, a baseball TV analyst
reached in the Dominican Republic.
"He tried to leave a legacy ... Perhaps
the research they did on Roger with
his consent will save some lives."
Orange Cout DAILY PILOT/Sunday, Oeoember 15, 1985
New York Yankee 1h1gger Rol[er Marla, left,
l• 1hown with Mickey Mantle following a
,.,...,..._
victory oTer the Wuhlngton Senatore on
July 1, 1961 in New York.
Mari~ remembered as modest, team player Maris statistics
Vear·ov·vear ''•"'"c' 1(1( ll_.. Maris. wno dlaci oi cencer ~1urdev In 1-iou,ton
From AP dispatches
To those who knew him as a New York
Yankee. Roger Mans was much more than a
baseball player who broke Babe Ruth's home
run record.
Mans, who died Saturday in Houston.
where he was being treated for cancer. was
remembered for his coritributions as a team
player. not as the man who hit 61 home runs to
surpass by one Ruth's all-tame record for a
single season.
player:· said Ralph Houk. a former Yankee
manager under whom Ma ris played in 1961
when he broke Ruth's 1927 record "A lot of
people who didn't know rum don't realize that
he was a p-eat team player."
Mans and Mickey Mantle waeed baseball's
most famous home run battle until Mantle was
injured late in 196 1 and forced to settle for 54
homers. Houk said Maris did not use the race
for personal gain, choosing instead to help the
team any way he could.
when we were in a pennant race and he had
about 50 homers. He bunted on his o"'n with a
man on third to get the man home. That's the
lond of man he was," recalled Houk. now hving
in Pompano Beach. Fla. "A lot of people
remember him j ust for the home runs. but he
was a great all around baJI player."
and not get all the attention He reall) d1dn 't
care about the hmehght. ..
">\II of baseball 1s saddened toda) b) the
loss of one of us true heroes .. Commissioner
Peter eberroth said in a statement. "While he
will be remembered for his bnlliant assault on
the the home run record 1n 1961 , we should also
remember the courageous battle he fought
against 1h1s dreaded disease the last two ~ears.
Yr, TeMn A& H HR Rat A..,._
19S7 Cle 35' ... 14 SI 23S
1951 Cie·ICC Sil 140 2t 90 2'90
195' ICC 433 111 16 n 273
1..a NY ALI •99 1'1 l9 112 113
1961 NY IAL l S90 15' 61 141 269
1962. NY !ALI S90 ISi 33 100 2S6
1963. NY <•L> 312 M 23 S3 269
196.4. NV (AL) Sil 144 26 71 2tl
1t6S NY !ALI ISS )7 8 71 ·139 Houk also recalled that people had trouble
recognmng that Maris was an outstanding
outfielder with a strong arm
1966 NY CALI 34 11 13 C3 233
1967 SIL •10 107 9 SS 261
1961 SIL 310 19 S 4S 2SS T.-n S101 ll1:5 ?7S '51 .l6e
"It'~ a sad thing. He was ari awful great ball "I remember one time late in 1he season
''He was a modest gu)'.'' Houk said. ··1
think he would have JU St loved to play the game
"'My thoughts and pra)ers are v.1th his
wife. Pat. and all the members of the Mans
family··
Chicago responds to cold
-to shut-downclets-, 1-9-6
## ............
Kurt Sprina• of the Jeta t. broaiht down by
Chlcaco'• 1VW1e Gault Saturclay u Bear
Dennt. McKinnon (86) and Jeta Johnny
Lyon and Charlea Jack.eon look on.
Has Riggins run out of time?
He may be playing
in his finafhome-
game for Redskins
WASHINGTON (AP) -After
bulldozing past National Football
League tacklers for 14 years. John
Riggins hkely will play his final hol)le
game for the Washington Redskins
today at RFK Stadium.
Riggins did not play in the
Redskins' 17-12 victory over Phila-
delphia last Sunday. the first time in
four years that a healthy Riggins did
not see action. Afterward, he told
running backs' coach Don Breaux. "I
think I have just spent the first day of
the rest of my life." After a season of splitung running
back chores with George Rogers.
Riggins appears to have been pushed
aside in favor of the former New
Orleans Saints' star. who rushed fo r
150 yards on 36 carries and scored a
touchdown against the Eagles.
"It would take a miracle for John to
come back... said one Rc(Jskins
official, who asked not to be ident-
ified. At 36, R1aains 1s the oldest ru!'ning
back in the league and the highest
paid, camina more than $825,000. He
will be a free aaent after the season
and RedslcirtS officials have said
privately there arc no plans to offer
him a new contract
"To bring him back would just hurt
the team and continue to impede the
progress of George (Rogers)," said
another h1&h-rankin1 Redskins' of·
ficial. who also asked not be 1dent-
1fied.
"The tru•h 1s no motter what John
has done an the pasti this '" a young
man's jl,llme"
Whale 11 as uncertain whether
Riggins will try and play another
season. he already has shattered the
myth that a running back's best years
are before age 30.
Since his 30th birthday 1n 1980.
Riggins has run for more than I 00
yards 22 times. including an NFL
record six in a row during the
playoffs. He has scored 71 touch-
downs, rushed for more than 1,000
yards three times, led his team to
three division titles, two league
championships and a victory in Super
Bowl XVII.
"Don't tell me John is too old for
this $'\me ... said Redskins center Jeff
Bostic. "It would not surpnsc me ifhe
decided to play another year. another
five years, whatever he wants."
Only the second player in league
history to score 100 touchdowns
rushing. Riggins has scored •eight
times this year and trails Jim Brown's
NFL record 106 by two. With 677
yards rushing this season, he moved
past 0 .J. Simpson into fourth {>lace
on the leque's all-time rushing hst at
11,352.
"What separates John from the rest
is his tremendous cons1s1enn ... said
veteran Redskins tight end Rick
Walker. "You can give John the ball
and he would eat up the clock. picking
up two. three or four yards. Then
when you $0t instde the 10-yard lane.
you knew 1t was R1ggo's time. Inside
the IOwi thJohn was as good as gold.''
"Not just to the fans but to the
players. John is a legend." said
Redskins linebacker Neal Ol kewiC1
A former Kansas All-Amencan.
Riggins was the No. I draft choice of
the New York Jets in 1971 and led the
team in receiving and rushing as a
rookie.
Before playing out has option an
1975. Riggins would run for more
than 3.800 yards and score 31
touchdowns for the Jets.
He also led the team in outrageous
acts. showing up one year with a
Mohawk haircut. another Wlth his
toenails painted purple and alwa)'S on
a motorcycle.
His nine-year career 1n Washington
was interrupted for one season -
1980 -when he sat out the year 1n a
cont~ct dispute.
Barons thlrd lD wrestling
TORRANCE -Fountain Valley
Hi&h finished in third place Saturday
after the second and final day of
competition of the Torrance 12-Way
WmtlinJ Tournament
The Barons won four of five
matches to complete the event with
an 8-2 record. Torrance. which but
the Barons 50-11 Saturday. finished
at I 0-0. wl\1le West Tom nee was 9-1.
Fountain Valley, meanwhile, pick-
ed up v1ctori~ o~ Rio Mesa
(35-22). El Centro {Sl -15), Redondo
(69-6) and Hawthorne (67-5)
For the Barons. Greg Dnnnon
earned a place on the: all-tournament
first team at 112 pounds for ha~ I 0-0
individual showina.
Second-team honon for Fountain
Valley went to David Dt'monaey
(9-1). Brad Woodbury (9· I). Phil
OuBourdieu (8-2) and Jon au•~
(9·1).
Nellt up for the BaroM tS the Chino
I 0-Way Tournament next Fnday and
Saturday
Bears weather the elements
in improving record to 14-1
EAST RUTHERFORD. N.J. -The wind. &he cold.
even a light snow flurry. ft "as Chicago Bears wca1her
"If you think that was cold. JUSt wait ... sard Bears
defensi ve end Rrchard Dent after Chicago's defenders
and the clements had comtuned to shut down the Nev.
York Jets 1n a 19-6 Bears v1cton Saturda' "It v.a~n·1 tha1
cold Walt untrl ~OU get to c'h1cago an' Janua~ Then
you'll see what cold 1s all about."
The Bears held the Sauonal Football League's
second·ranked offense 10 159 \ards and lim11ed Kl.'n
O'Brien. the league's top-rated quanerback. to 12
completions 1n 26 attempts for 122 )ards
On ofTense. the Bears were onl) shghth more
efficient. but the)' got four field goals from Kevin Burler
and the first touchdov.n of 11ght end Tam Wnghtmc1n'<,
NFL career -a 7-yard pass from quanerbac~ Jam
McMahon in the second quaner.
"It doesn't matter what the da\ 1s li ke:· !.31d
McMahon. "You still ha"e to pla)... ·
But the weather-a wind.,.. hach gurn.·d up to~ mph
and brought the wind-<.· hall factor near zero -did ha' can
afTect on 1he game. which lifted Chicago·., record 10 14-1
the lea~ue's best. The Jets. 10-5. stall can clinch a pla~ofT
spot with a victor) over Cleveland ne't unda~
"The wind was a1roc1ous ... said Butler. a rookie from
Georgia. who has hat on 14 straight field goal tnes on the
road. "But having the "'°d blov.1ng the v.a) 11 did v.a~
better than 1t swirling. When ~ou ha'e 11 d1re<-t 1n )Our
Bronco qurterback John £lwa1 (center) t.
eaplfed by lt&D9U Clty playen Scott
face or against you. you can prepare mentally tor 1\.
"l n Soldier Field (the Bears' home). ifs harder
because 1t swirls much more."
The Bears· defenSe. ranked atop 1he 'IJF L.. never let
New York get untracked as the Jets lost at home for Lhe
firs1 11me this season. "They were getting frJstrated more and more each
11me we stopped 1hem." saJd safe!) Dave Duerson. who
reco"ered a flrst-quaner fumble "When Ous (Wil son)
got his sack. J saw the gu~ he bear banging his fist on the
ground and talking to himself"
Bronco• keep hopes alive, 14-13
DE:-..\ ER -John El"a~. '1c11m1zed b~ fi.,.e
1ntercep11ons. rallied 10 complete three Ice)' passes on a
dn\e in the closing minutes and Samm~ Winder do.,.e
one 'ard for a touchdov. n as the Den' er Broncos kc.-pt
the1rc;hm pla~offhopes ah' e .,..-11h a 1-1-l 3 '1cto~ O\ er the
J....ansa~ ('11' Chiefs The 'icton raised Den" ers record to 10-5 and.
coupled "Ith the '.\iev. York Jets' 19-6 loss to Chicago.
kept Den,er 1n the pla,otT picture Kansas t 11' fell 10
5-1 0 .\n 1ntercep11on tl\ C'h1efc;' comerbad . .\lben ~'W 1s.
his SC(Ond of the game set up Todd Black ledge·., ... _,ard
touchdo" n pass to tephone Pa age ""h ti 54 left. putting
the C'h1efs ahead l ,_..,
Denver had 1-wo subsequent '>t'.'nes in wh ich to
reclaim the lead. Elwa\ completed li\C~ passes on a dnve
that reached the Chae(s" ·"ard hne v.1th ~ 30 left before
rookie running had. te'e Sev.ell fumbled a p1tchout and
the Chiefs' Cah in Daniels reco"ercd
-Radeclc, Ertc Rolle (93) and ltneia •-
(31) S.tvday lD Den.er.
N,L
NAT'IOllllAI. COMf'"llllNCI
w.t
W L T
10 4 0
• ' 0 s ' 0 2 11 0
C:..al
14 I 0 , , 0
1 1 0
' I 0 , ., 0
IHI
nl 419 Ill
500 29t )QI soo 2'1 303
o42' 2'1 llS
10 n • lt7
DallH 9 S O 643 313 )tl
NY C)le!ll1 t S 0 "3 3SO 245
W.1111ne1on 1 • o .sn 2'3 112
PtllleOelonla 6 I 0 429 13S ?SS
SI Loul1 S 9 O 3S7 241 341
M!WlllCAN CON .. EllllNCE ......,
o.tlv~
S..lllt
Sen Dle9o
KenMs City
Clnclnnall Clewlenc!
Plll\bUrel'I
Hov•lon
w ...
10 4 0
10 s 0
• • 0
• 7 0 s 10 0 Centl'al
1 1 0
1 1 0
• 1 0
s ' 0 ··" N-Ene1enc1 10 • 0 Miami 10 4 O
NY Je1s 10 S o lndlenePOll• ) 11 0
luffelo 2 12 o
~llncMd dl11l1IOt1 111i. s.-..Y', Sc-
714 l2S 2t9
667 )SJ lOS
S7l 372 26J
'62 )59 3l9
lJJ 21' 326
soo 39• 376
500 249 736
'62 29S 249
lS7 247 lSO
114 )01 231
714 370 29)
667 JSO 754 114 2SS )41
143 11& 323
ChlcellO 19, New York Jtl\ 6
OenllW 14, Ken.-s Cllv 13
T .. Y', Gemei SI. Lout1 al Items
S.ellle at Rai.n Ptll~Plll• el Sen DleQO (Cllannt l 1 at I pm)
luffelO el Pllllburllh
Clnclnnalf •I Wallltno1on (Channel 4 al
10 e.m.J
Gra.n Bev a l Otlroll
Hou.Ion •• C1t11m nd
lnolenePOlls at Temo• Bev
Mlnnesole et Allen1a
New Yorlt Gia nts al Dellu
San FrenclKo er New Orleans
Mende¥'• Gama Ntw EllVla nd al Miami !Cnannet 1 al •
o.ml
Odeh
NFL
TadaY
'Rams 91"> over S1 Loul'
'Raiden •''> over Saelll•
·wasr.lngron 2 ov., C1nclnne11
Mlnnawre 1 over • Allanle
•Pittlburori 10 over Bu"•IO
"Dalla' J over New Vork Glanh
.,. amoa Bev 3V. over lndlenaootls
San FranclKO 10 over 'New Orleans
•c1tvttand 10 over Houlton
•San Diego 1 over Pnllaoe1pnle
•Delroll ,..., ov., GrMn Bev
Melldav
'Mlemi & over New England
COLLEGE
CAUFOftNIA BOWL '"""° S'9te s1, eowttne Green 1
kart bv OUartwt Bowling Grffn 0 0 0 1-1
Fresno Slelt 1 " 14 ,_SI FSU-Wldlam1 10 run tB~i kick)
FSIJ-MolleY I run (Betti lltckl
FSU-Tevtor 33 oau trom Swffnev (8'411 kf(k)
FSU-SeltlY McClure lackle DY Han·
namann In end zont
FSU-TaVI« SJ PUS from Swt1t1nev
IBllll klckl
FS.U-SAI-~ C\,111 IS.W ~)
8G-Oavls II run !SIM k1ckl
FSU-Baker 40 oau trom SwMMv
!Belll kk:kl FSU-Sk1Poer 13 run CBa111 kick)
Alltnd•nc-32 ,SSC TEAM STATISTICS
IG f'SU
Flr1t downs 21 15
Rushts·verds 36-8' 41·27S
Peulng vard5 2S9 194
ltalurn verds 10 SI
Pants 23·'1·3 10-21·1
Punl1 6·35 1·41
Furnott\·IOSI 6·S 2· I
Penal!IH ·verds 11·11 12· 117
Tfmt ol Poueulon l2 19 77 SI
INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS
RUSHING-8owllng Green Oav11 7·7'
Storv t ·4 I Whlll I · 12. ScnrnaWe 1 1
McClurt t ·tor·mlnu1 60 FrH no S1•re
WIHlem\ 18·94 Skle>e>er 7·77. MOslev
9·59 ThOm.u l·ll Sweenev l·for·mlnu1
16 PASSINc;.-BowllnG GrH n McClure.
42·22·3, 254, Neiman. 6·1·0. S l'relno
Slelt Swffnev 19·9· 1. ll S. DelaDlo I· 1·0, • RECEIVING-Bowling Gr Mn
Schmelrlt, 7·14. MMl\an, 7-&S, Bavleu
J·ll, Renit.ln I 19 FrHno Slelt Mo\tev.
3·34, T evlOr 2·16, Boker 2·•9. WIHlam,,
2·16
Coleelscores
CALIFOANIA IOWL
Frts.no SI Sl, Bowllno GrMn 1
NCAA OIVlsaotC l·AA
l SemlflNls I Furman JS, Neveela·lteno 17
NCAA DIVISION II
(Flnels)
Norlh Dakola SI 3S, Norlh Alaoama 1
NCAA DIVISION 111
(f'lneh)
Auguslana. IU. 20. lll'laca 1
HAIA DIVISION I
(StmHNh)
HllllO&te, Mich 74, Mala COl!eot' 21
Ctf'ltra l Arkensu 21, Henderion SI 9
NAIA OIVIStON II
IP'IMlll
WIKon1in·L•crosM 74, Pacific Lul,,.ren
H'9tl M:Md sMVefts
l'INALS
CIF Seu"'8m c---.
Sanr a An• l2, Min ion Vlt lO 21
...,, Mee«
HIGH SCHOOL
s.utt1 Ten'-. l!MteMnel (at ,._.. Ten'-. Hltll) ,.,.., lllwnd
Ocu n View 3. Hawt~nt 7
Oxnerd 2. Founl•ln Vetltv O
Long BHdl Wilson l. Marine O
Newoort Heroor 2. Santa Mon>ca O
8 l1h0o MonlGOtnefV ' HunllnOIOll
IHCh 0
UOlend l Eotson l 1 UOla"d w1n1 on
otnellv ktOsl
Sectnd Rwnd OcMn VI-2. N•WOOl'I Harbor I
Huntlnoton &Heh 2 Muir o
TOl'r•~ 3. Fovn1,1n Vel'1tv I IFounl•on
Vatlev etlmlnatedl
Canvon 2. Marina l 1Canvo11 ... 1n1 on
~lty kk i.1. Marilla tl•m111attc1
Sen Cltf'l'lt/llt , EdlSO" I E01\on
etlm lNledl
Nolt Oc..,, View m"'' Rottonv "4111, o.c J:1 111 cnemolon•lllP 011.r1tor-t1na1"
I
....
WHT•RN COMfllf•lfNC•
L.Men
Pol'llanel
S..llle
GOl<ltfl Slett
OlllMn Pr.o.nlx
,.lldk DM.-w ... .-a.
lt l ...
IS 12 SS. 11 14 440
' •• .33l • 17 .no
1 " m Midwest~
HoullOll 17 • "° Denvwr 16 9 ...,
Ulah IS II sn
S.n Ant111110 14 12 531
D•t1a• ., 11 m
Sacram.1110 I 16 l3l
•AITIRN CON,.lfRINC•
Bo11on 126
~· •¥1 fV>
12V>
12~
13
1 ,...., , .... • I V>
New J.,MY w •'1\lnolon
Pt1na0tton1a
Naw Vorll
A .. fttk OM.-19 4
14 11
12 II
I? 11
1 17
560 • m 1
500 71'1 m n...,
Mitweukff
Datroll
Alla nla
ci.veland
Chicago
1no1ana
C-al OMSIM
11 10
14 ll
12 13
II 13
' '18 7 17
Satvf'd&V'I k-~hl 11'. ai..en '7
N•w J.,Mtv IOS. lndlana '9
Ntw Vorlt IOI, San Antonio 99
Atlenia 107, Phlle <lt1pnl1 103
Cltvttend 109, Bo"on 99
Sac:remtrtlo IOI, Chic.ago 103
Delles 1?7, Denver 100
Ulel'I 114, Houlton 100
T"'"""sGamn 0t1rolt al Lahn
Chluoo et 801ton S.cramanlo el MllwaukM
Sealtlt •I Golden Sl•lt
S4lftt 114, Qppen t2
4'') • ··~.
,.HO.NIX ( 114) -Jontl S·9 1-4 II.
Nenc• 9· 16 11· lS '9, J Edward' 10-14 2·4 n. TllOmPIOl'I 1·9 0-0 7, HumOflrltt 3·1 3·3 9, Sanes«• 6· 10 S-7 17. Pittman ,., 0-0 4,
Roi.v 4·1 1·2 9, Fo,ler l·S 1·1 7. Pincknay
1·2 0-0 7, Glovchkov 0-3 2·2 2 Tolel•. 4'•1S
26-31 114
CLl"IRS ('1) -Cellt 7·4 O·O 4,
Muwell S·ll 11-1• 21, Nlmpnlus 7·9 S·& 9,
JOhnson 10· IS S·I ?S. NlxOll I· 19 3·4 19,
BrlOGeman 0-2 0-0 0, Bt<llamln 1·3 C>-0 2. F
E dwerds 0-3 0-0 0, Whitt I·; 0-0 2. Murl>t'lv
O·I I·? I. Gordon 2·1 0-0 4, Wilkes 1·6 3·4 s Totels ,32·U 21·31 97
Scert by OU•rtotn
Phoenix 31 71 27 21-ll•
CllooerJ 23 77 11 2$-97
Fouled our-None RIC>Oondl~lx
70 (Jonas 101. Cllooeo d lMaxwen 10)
Anl11s-Pl'loaft1x 16 (Humollrlft 111, Clio·
oers II !Nixon 61 Toi el toul,--f'floenix 77,
Clf-s 30 TtcMICal-<llPC>erJ Illegal di·
t1nMt
A111naanc.~.m
COLLEGE
UC lrvtne 11, Boise S,_ttt 74
(Nan·~)
Rawllnl
Smith
Soerrv
Cn1kl1
So1u1e
Perkln1
Hevts
T11omas
Ke41ev Martin
Toi all
Baba State (74) ....
4·6 .. ,
1·2
S· 11
6·1)
1-1
M
1-1 l·•
0·0
J2 ·SS
UC trvlnt (IS)
fl·• pf IP O·O 0 a
l·• 2 II
0·2 s 1
2·2 s 14
0·0 • 12
0·0 0 2
2·2 4 '" O·O 1 2
O•O 4 ' 1·2 0 l
•• ., 26 14
.... fl·• pf fp
..Yrmon 1·S J·4 2 1
Rooer1 4· 1 S·6 4 1l
Muroriv 13·2 I 9· 11 ) lS
Srook1 3·• l·J l II
Bucllanen 2·• S-6 0 9
Heu 2·4 •·• 1 I
Dok 1orc.1vi. O• 1 0·0 O 0
Enge11111d 1·3 2·2 J 4
Ciaccio O·O O·O 0 0
Caldweff 0-0 0-0 O 0
TOlell 21·S1 31·36 16 17 Helftlma UC ll'lllne, 47·32
Tl'lrM·oolnl ~15 BolMt Slale 2·6
lCnlld1, 2·4, Soiuta, 0·21. UC lrvfM 2·2
(Brooks 2·?1
Rebounds· Boise S1a1e 20 ISmllh 71. UC
1rv1,,. :>a CMurPtlv 10) Aul111 Bol1e <.tAlt
IJ !Childs 4). UC Irvine 16 (Brook\ SJ Turnovers Boise Slate II UC Irvine 13
A111nc1ance I 061
Cl\rltt c ..... 104, ~ Coleel 71
INan-~I
Cllrht C .... (104) Slmcntfl C ..... !711 .. " pf "' .. " Df "' l(el10 S 0 l 10 COibert S 0 o4 10
IC.lall 3 O 3 & Eve" 14 O l 28 w .. r 4 o 1 a Mtlnec:u l • o 10 AOlt>f¥ 9 l 0 21 Borr 7 I 0 S
Beal 1 l 3 11 TevlOr 2 O S •
Tiede • 0 7 I Delvmole I 0 0 2
Tr.mo'" • I t 9 Davi\ I 0 J 2
PellOlle 4 O 1 I Nasti 4 2 0 10
Btan 1 0 1 1
B..,lOn 1 0 0 •
Chandltf 2 O I • Surridge 7 l l 1
Totall •7 10 11 104 Tolals 37 1 IS 71
HeHllme C11r1,1 C04~ lrvlne Sl·3"
COMMUNITY COLLEGE
El CAI"*-16, GCltdln West 70
(~West TMl"*'°*"I
El Cem1M 116> Gelden Wttt (10)
.. " "' fp .. " pf "' Wntll 1 0 I 2 EmarJn 0 0 I 0
Berber 1 2 O • Strachen 11 S 2 71
Locktev t 2 3 11 Smllh S S 3 IS
Jamts S O S 10 Debbi 1 2 2 16
Lvngaln 2 I 7 S Ulu 1 3 S S
Horvath 13 2 2 29 Ma~oull I 0 0 2
Jermenv O O 2 O Brown 0 3 S l
SatJ1 2 • 3 a Simoson o 2 O 2
Hartman 4 3 3 11 DtGrnd 0 0 I 0
Totals l6 14 21 16 To••" ?S 20 19 70
HeHllma El Camino, 44·29
TK l'lnlcal Smltll (GWC)
ALL· TOURNAMENT
Roland Horvelh IEI Camino!, John
Hoffman !GienOele>. 8 r11on Strachen CGOld·
en Wt1I), Tommie Wrlghl (Oanord), Roll>tl
Lanoars (Riverside), MVP Wiison FoSI.,
(RlvtnlM I
Ste vt1M f1, C>nft9I Geest SS
(Neft•ceMer-..l
Orenee CeHt US) MIVllM CS71 """'. ..,, ... ~ JOl'lnslon 4 2 2 10 w""'°1n • l 4 II
McG"rn 3 I 2 7 Pead , 0 I 4 St~ 3 4 l 10 Atxndr $ I 3 II
MuleaheY I 1 3 l Mvert 0 I 0 1
Mullel 4 4 2 12 Allell l 0 7 6
Ctemellll 6 I 2 13 AMtO 4 3 7 11
Ju<ld 0 0 2 0 MCM;lnv 1 0 I l
Andntv 0 0 0 0 Abram• 2 2 I • Gordon 0 1 0 I
c 11aiwnan 1 o > 2
Coootf' I 0 I 2
Tola ll 21 13 16 SS Total1 23 11 II S7
Heltllma !>11"11nt, Jl·'lt
l Klllllcal"'I Orange Coest bencll
• HIGH SCHOOL
EclMn 45, s.ftta Oar1 4J
( CMr1lle c:Mtlk)
•dlMll !4S) S... Clan (U )
" ft "' "' .. ft ,, -COit 10 1 2 21 S.ntana 4 2 S 10
Ka1one s o • 10 &ock 6 I J 20
Margufll'I I 1 l 3 JOMS I 0 0 2
Ammann 1 0 • • Fane~r 2 0 1 •
Smith I ? I • Cro1bv 0 3 3 3
Prlnct o o O O Vetthmen 1 O 1 2
Htnan I 1 l 3 LOHl'tfta I • 0 '
Ayef't 0 0 0 0
Tol•ll 20 $ u •J Totalt .. 11 ll c3
Scwe w OIMf1WI Edison t 13 I I l>-J
Sanla Ciera 10 1 It le-43
w ........ 71. lnfne" ,,_..,..,., H .. 0.11kl
~ Cffl w11• .._. c111 .. ,,.... .. .....
Pe1c11e11 6 l s IS ,.,,,,.,,.,.., 11 1 , '9
L•lllef S 1 7 17 I(.... 4 11 • 19
Httt'no I O I 2 l rn n 1 3 4 11
Moceri • 4 4 22 Si.lflf11an • 2 o 10
lteve 4 7 I 10 lt~I O I 4 1
Snodd• 0 0 4 0 l lfl'IC'Of'l 0 1 I 1
NO<IOll I 0 0 7 York 0 0 0 0 00... I OJ2S011t 000 0
.... l\'M I 0 0 1 Vtl'IMIO 0 0 0 0
"91.,\0ll I 0 0 1
Tolelt lt 11 It .. Tbllll 26 26 15 7'
SC-"" °'*1llr'I lrvl11t 11 11 1e 71>-tt
WOOdbr!Oee tt 2> U 21-19
Tt(l'WI~ Herrl1111 Orvtnel, efiKted,
lrvtna Coed! Hrrlfll 1 ~l (tr'lllN)
Coast Christmas
Classic preview
(at Estancia High School)
Dettmber H -H , st
Warren High
Nickname: Be.ars.
League: San Gabriel Valley.
Colors: Blue and Gold.
Coach: Jay Young (27th year).
I 98S record: 8-1 S.
First round foe: Mission Viejo. 2 p,m.
Ret11naJ.a1 Starters:
Steve Fendry, 6-6. Sr .. post.
Daren Dominguez. 6-0, Sr .• guard.
Coacb'1 baekVoud:
Young's record includes IS appear-
ances in the CIF playoffs and two league
championshiops. Among his products arc
10-year NBA player Paul Ruffner. Angels'
standout Rick Burleson, Dave Baker, the
mayor of Irvine and a former standout at
UC Irvine. Marina High Coach Steve
Popovich and one of Popovicb's assistants.
8111 Alexander.
A look at the Bears
··Last year's 8-15 record was way off the pace of Warren's
game -but the Bears figure to bounce back sharply behJOd the
play of Fend.ry and Dominguez, who are bolstered by the
presence of senior depth at guard.
Fendry averaged 8.5 points and I 0.0 rebounds as a junior
and last summer won the One-on-One championship at the
"Super Stars Camp" at UC Santa Barbara. averaging over 20
points during a summer which found the Bears ~oing 22-8. "This
team will be greatly improved over last season,· predicts Young,
a resident of Seal Beach. "We should be in the runnJOg for a
league championship."
La WIMft St, L'"""9 ... dt 47
( Seft c:a.m.M l!Mla ..... )
LAGUNA a•ACH (471 -N .. n 21.
Fortune 4, SO.Ill •. E~1er1 12. H«dmen O
LJ W9-(St ) -Brott 17. Cuen• 2,
lroOlls 2, RKtor 22. San Jow 4, lt...,nokh
4, Prullf t
Scwe Int OUartwl
Laguna Beach I 1• 10 ls-47
Lono 8ff<h Wiison 20 ' .. I-St
0.. Hlh S2, Mllrtne 4'
($Mta Mette """'9 ..... )
MllrlNI (ttl DaM Hlh UJI .. ,,pf.. ..,, .. fp
GrgelOll 3 2 S I E Sltban 4 I 4 9
Guild J • • 10 Crewtord 1 2 2 4
~v•~ 1 O I 2 Lovd 4 2 4 10
Hlll>aUGl'I • 2 • 10 Lvon 4 1 • IS
Quinn 4 4 S 12 Dubv l O I 6
Crell 2 1 3 S Jonu 0 0 I 0
Hanlllt I O 3 1 Tl'lmoM>ll 0 0 1 0
Slerltr 0 0 0 0 Crr14mk 2 4 2 9
Mt flln 0 0 0 0 Rllltv 0 0 0 0
To1ars 19 13 2S 49 Total' 18 16 19 S2
S<.wlb't~
MaTlmr-1t ,, 10 ~
Dana HIUs 13 14 12 H-52
COLLEGE WOMEN
UC lrvtne 64, ~ Mllrvmeunt 15
(Neft·Qell"'•-)
L•vl&e CUI UC lf'V1N ('41
.. " ,,. "' .. fl .. "' Dunn I I I 3 Higashi 4 I 0 9
Ptrrooln 1 O O 2 Oefln 4 I O 9
Ambnn 0 0 0 0 Perkl 6 0 I 12
Samoson O 2 O 2 Crawford t 3 3 21
Zai.1 I 2 l • Burlu 2 I 2 s
Smr·8 rn J 0 • • Terrv l 7 3 9
l(lm 0 0 0 0
Koch I 0 2 7
An<ierlon 7 0 I 4
Osur 3 2 1 I C~•v 7 0 l 4
Tolals 14 1 11 lS Tole!\ :>I I 9 f>4
Hatfllme UC lrvlnt 31· 10
S.n 8emllrdlM '7, SeCel c-... "
(Redlafteb T"""*"*"I
S.n ll«NnlM (67) s.<:al C ..... ('6) .. ,,pf. ..,, ...
Jotlnson 1 2 1 4 Sul11Ytfl 1 0 J 2
R-9' 3 O S 6 8rartt4 S S S IS
DltlM:llt I 0 3 2 Hklav 12 I J 2S
Hnalrlo 3 • 2 10 ltellv I 0 S 2 The>mu S S S IS Smllh I 0 3 16
Delonll I O 0 7 Brown 2 2 0 6
EllM 4 S I 13
AOgtr 6 3 4 IS
Tole!\ 24 19 n 67 Total\ 29 I 12 '6
He~tlme. San &afnardlno l3·23
HIGH SCHOOL GIRLS
Corona def Mllr S2, La9UN H•s 34
CGardllll ~ T~)
c-4'I Mer (SJ) '-""-M•t (l4)
.. ,,... fwflllftil
wmard s I I 11 Mncltlan 7 o S 14
Jona' 9 3 3 71 Grt«>er I 2 0 •
Smlrl 1 2 I 16 RIX>O 0 0 I 0
Bsmcven O l I l Her1.tt 2 0 2 •
DtmoMty 0 I 2 I MatrOll S 2 2 12
Melllll 0 0 3 0
Brown 0 0 2 0
DloaOIO 0 0 1 0
Tolels 71 10 I S2 Totels lS 4 16 )4
S<.wl "" 0Uaf1iln Corona Ott Mar 1• 20 10 t-52
Legun• Hiiis I 12 10 +-)4
Edhen 6t, Woedllr'ld9I 41
(Se,,,_ T.ul"MIMlltl w.....-(41) •dlMll (6')
.. ,, .. fp .. ,, ....
Danlals 4 l S 11 Hns'4v 3 0 I 6
ZllllO 7 0 S 4 ()gt>urn S 0 • 10
M!Ma l S 2 4 12 Hennen 3 • 0 10
Hemf.., I 0 3 1 WMIOl'I 1 4 0 11
"'8llOllY 0 I I I It~ 1 I 2 3
J..,19'1 0 I 7 I Nfs119tr I 1 3 10
Wellr.., 1 o I 2 Johl'lton 7 6 I 10
SQl.,tt., 2 O O 4 Morris 2 0 2 •
Wll$0n I 0 I 2 Fkmoto 0 s 0 s
ltotMn I O I 2 BIOdlt o o 3 O
Totals 11 1 n 41 Totalt 24 11 16 '9
kM'a w Quet1tan
WOOOt>rldClt 7 10 14 lr-4 I
EdllOl'I 11 20 IS 16-69 •a Twe $3, COlta Mesa 3e
(Gtrdln °"" T~J
C•• ,.._ CJll SI T-(53) ~ : ~ ~ Movnlhan ;-~ ~ ': P.flm9r
LOtlll ~wanlOl'I
Mlldlell
Cowltv
&~let
Boyett
Fields
2 0 4 4 Yount 4 0 2 I
2 0 2 4 HallldeV 4 0 0 I
2 0 4 4 l(al.N¢kl 6 l 7 lS
J 2 1 1 Kar ,H<tll l 0 3 6 0 0 2 0 Enoelltt 0 2 0 2
6 2 0 I• Yount l 0 2 6 o o O o COiodnv O O 0 O Cllln 0 O 01 O
To1a11 17 4 1' ll Total\ n 1 10 Sl
Sor'81W~
Costa Miu I I 4 1.->1 El Toro IS 1 II 1>--i3
..... ,... ... °"" , ......... ~, ............
Htfttl Leconte "'anclll)., M4111 A~
(U S I oaf 6--4, 6·>. IC.itv 6•"°81'1 IN-
l.Mlanel) def Merll Olellton CU S l. 6-4 7·6
~~°"' (etT•woal .............. ~ CeOuMll lU S I Of! ClaWlt
KehOB-IC lladl (Wetl 0-1l'lel!Y I, 6-4, 6· >
Menutlll ~ (lki!Mrlal def Htltfta
$4.*o"e !Ct.c:llollovMllel, 6·0, •·2 ......... ~
Merceff.t ~~ (NetllerlaM•I CMu
l)etll Smvila (AU\trell•I ff! Giel
1't('"4ll'IOQ·•Oblft WNtt IU SI ._. 1·• Kollde-IClls<ft·~O"a def. Allllt W?llte
(US l-C.'111\e .. ...rt cc.n.o.1 . .._,, 1·6.
NHL
SaturWv's Scer8I
was111no1on S, Ktrlll • BoJ!on 4, New York ltenoers 2
Toronto 6, Mlnnawte 6
SI. Louis 2, New York Islanders 2
Hertford S, Plll.OOrgh • QueOec 9, New Jer'4v l
PhllaoetOflla '· Detroit • Vancouver 4, Cal0¥v 3 MonlrMI 6, Chieffo )
T ........ I Gamel
Que0ec al luffelO
PlllU>urgh al Ntw Vork ltangers
SI. Louis al New Jers.av
Toronto al Wlnnl04HI
Vancouver el Edmonton
Ottrolt-et-<:hlcaeo
CaP11811S,K._4
kweW...,....
Wasn111111on I ~
Kines I 1-.
"'"' hfiM I. Loi Angele\, HKl'lborn 1 (Dion,,.,
Lukowk.11), l:02; 2. Waihlnet011, Gould S
CFrenc:nc:netll). 3~ ~tln-Ovchall't. WH (lnl~I. 13:00; Kenned'(, LA
(lntertere<IC8), lt' .. 7
~...,,..
3 Walllll1111ton. Chrl1tle n 11 lGusteluon,
'42 (oo). 4. LO\ Anoetes. Hec:hl>Onl ,
CLedvard, Lukowlch), 3:40; S. Well\lnolon,
Ha tch« 2. 1:11, 6. WHhlnoton. Gould &.
1:3'1, 1 Los AntMtts. Wlltlam' 9 I NlchOll1.
Erickson), l ·S9; I. Wuhlnglon. Lauglllln 1
(Slava111. Hawortlll, 14 S·l. Penal·
11e~uronv. Was Ctrlot>lnGI. 10:46. Wll·
Iiams, LA Cln1arlerenct), 17.lS.
TIIWd ~
9 LOI Angelft, Nlct\Oll' 14 lWlllla ms.
ErlcklOl'I). 1':SS Panalllt1-Vartnar, Was,
mlnor·malor Chlllh·,tlcklne, tlghllng). 5;36;
Wlfflems, LA, mlnor·malor (hlof\-slldllno,
flllhllng), S::M, Murotlv, WH (lloidlng), 6:24,
KH lll\c, WH, mlnor·malor (rougl'ltne.
flolltlnel. ll:At. Wells, LA. mlnor·malor
<rO\Hlfllne, flGfl•lnll>. 13:4'.
Shot• Oii 110al-Washlnet011 12·9· I 1-31
Lo• Anoetft S-9·13-27
Power·olav 0900(1unll1"-Wasllfnglon t
of 2, Los Aneelft 0 of 3
Goellts-WHl'llnglon, Je n11n 121
lllOts-23 saval. Len Anoetes. EllOt c:n-211
Alland•nc-10.02' ltelare-Dav•
Ntwttl Llntsman-itvan Bouk, Sweoa
l(no11
w ........
HIGH SCHOOL
T..,._.12·W8Y
Founleln Vallev 35, ltlo ~ l2
Torrence so. Foun1aln Vellev 11
Founleln Valltv SI. El C..,tro IS
Founlaln Velltv '9. Redondo 6
Fountain Valltv 67. Hew1t1orna s
41-T~
"'"' T.-i ~Harrt1 (ltldondO), IOS-JaremlllO
(Torrance); 111-0rlnnon (Fountain V•I·
llv), 119-Uvema ts u (TorrancaJ.
12t>-Nor1Mr'n (Wnt Torrance). Ill-Ger·
rloll (Wnl torrence); 1»-tladttt tltolllng
HIM\I, 14s-<:otgrove (lteoondol; ls.t-<ooll
(Jordan); 1~81Vmann (Wnt Torrance),
17s-<:oonac (Torrance>. 191-JoM$011
(Jordan); Hftvvwalght-Subb (Wesl Tor·
ranc•I. ~T-
(f ...... V ...... ~I
IOS-Demonoev. 119-Woodburv,
1»-<>ueoure11eu. 17,....."gulrr•.
L• AlllmtfiM
SATURDAY'S R•SULn (Ulft .. Sf ..... .,.,.....,.... ,,_..,.,
,..,., lllACI. 440 verd•
E11lre MoheY !Mvtttl •OO U O 210
F«"lurllt tldcW (S.-,,lltl IUO UO
wvlllellle Gotta Go IHarmonl 4 60
Time 12.)1. I Also ren: Next To Town, $S Masltr 8 Cl,
Conlrelto, ltucl'I For The Sh, See Im
Lucky, Fri.ndlv Doc, Mr lted Ir~•
SUe tche<I: Ju"• 8la1ln, Soutll Of ThrM
'' lfXACTA (6·1) !)lid 142 00
SlfCOND •ACE. 400 ¥t•d•
Eatv Klnoa Trvlr (Ward) S 40 J IO l 00
Cl\artM " Madam (Mvlfll '60 • 20
Savannahs Pan ITr .. ,ure) S.20
Tlmt. 10.24. "''° ren: New Jel Line, Winter
Wra1191tr, Jet Bla~lar. 81act. Sters, Gov·
ernon Menston, 0.Mfl Prlnl. Ruler Of
GOOCI "'-" sera1Cl'ltd Fair Marrldoc Go L11t.e
lt~I S2 IXACTA 19,1) oald Ml 60
TH•D RACI. 110 vard•
Producer CE. Ga rcia ) u o 280 140
Scoolln Scottv (Dlcl4trlckHnl I 60 , 40
Dustv And Lustv (Hort) 2 IO
Time. 4S.94 AllO ren C•lll Plan, TIDOY Jell. Sinful
Tlgre, Hour F•'""· Relon~ Sir
Sc:relel*: Sound N Furv U IXACTA (3·SI paid $1290
,..OUttTH RACE. 3.SO Verd'
Virgin lslt (Treuurel 20.40 9,60 UO
Bllllng•leV Cl'la nce (Creagerl S,IO 4 20
A RMI HOMv (Ward) I 00
Time· 11 03
AIM> ran Min Sol08< Montv. Ptul\Cltf\
Ano.I. Ledv Ll\a Two. Plvollno Palli, "1eln
lm•Ge. Tel
ScretcM<I: Limited lte<1ua11, Echar
Fl«tt, Miu s .. U Sooner, Meggles Mam,
Anna BOid.
"'"H RACll. 400 vard\ SlrMklll DHh (8ard) , 60 4.60 4 20
Mini Nallvt ROCl<al lFIGuerotl 11.00 t 20
For Love Of Money (Dlc>arkllHf'll S IO
Tlmt 20.04.
AIJO ran Bade Cheng, Gene Jtl,
OOlulno, Zircon, Ima MarrldO<:, Btncsalaro
SCra lCl'led· Marrv WIOOw Wall~, )Hon
S.n1 Mt. '2 EXACT A (3-9) paid $94 20
SIXTH lllACI . 440 varos
Cash Rate (Lackavl S 20 ) 60 310
Dashi Dream (CardOia) • 40 3 20
Prluv Fein {CrMgar) 3 IO
Time: 21.31. Also ran· 1n0too lllu,1on, Rl'8 N High,
M"enent. Enlax. Oh Snez. Miu Jll
Tonio, Hu ve,,lv
No scretchts, n EXACT A (7·•> oald '17 40
SEVINTH RACI. 170 var<11
HOUM Aoa (Paullnal '40 • 40 ) IO
OOcllt Fllgl'lt (P 11..,tonl 4 20 l IO
Nitro L•dv tTrusura) I IO
Time. •s.23. Also ran: Olck•v' Talltalooll, Doc Nett,
Ltdv Tani, Raise A Bouquet
No Kratehal. n •XACTA (7·SI oald 134 60
EIGHTH RACE. l.SO vtrds
Crimson ltemottr CDrek1n) 4 60 3 40 2.'40
Doc1 Trela (Bard) S.20 2.10
Greve Yard Shlfl (Herl) 3.00
Tlmt· 11.11
Also ren: ElgM OclOck Rush, Malellv'
Bird, Jusl For Love, Manl< Fro11v OOll,
rime For Tldv.
Scra1c11tc1. Witch Bug, Bla<ln Bttt, ltlcll
Lucinda. U .:ltACTA 14·1) oald $22 40
NINTH RACE. 3.SO verd'
Win AoollO (8erd) I IO S.20 4 20
King Of Tiit Jungle l Drclt.,n) 19 .20 11 80
Duh For Ottllnv (Hartl I 00
Time 17.74
.Uto Ten 8-The Calll, a.1 -l t.n,
LOOM Powder, Budlltl APorovel, Mi\lllUl
Dev, Rut Sun Flv, Ralas Gold
SCrelc'*I. Oont HOid 8Kk, lls Soni
Pertlt, POI> Jun, Winier Gemft
12 f"ICK SIX (&·3·7-1·2 or •· 10) peld U ,475.10 to 10 wlMlng llckt ts (llX ~)
S2 Pick She Coniolallon D411d •17•.IO lo 1S6
wlnnlno llclo.elt (five horMtsl.
11 ll'tCK NIN« (6·9-3·6-3·7·7·2 or 4· 10)
oelo s'2.20 to 23 winning tkkll' Otv..,
110r1e1I Carrvover POOi ss.,n1 03
T•NTH RAClf. 170 verds
Rlverdele ()Ille (Paulina) 9 70 3.40 2.60
Trlpla Siring' (Maler) 4.IO 3.00
f"asl Flame (H. Garcia I 7 40
Time '6.11.
AIJO ran Fi..t King, Swiss Benker. Two
Nolts, Tougl'I Wlll'I TlleW. A1urtt Hombre
Ser et~ Red Hot Rultf. Miu Tine
Jav. 811111 AlortlllOuilnl. La L.OV G-al n OAll. Y DOU&L• ( 10-S) paid ~ 20
U •XACTA (S·3l paid 12t 90
AJlallde ncl: 7,45 I
HllVWMd Part
SAT\MDAY'S •HULn
(14ltl .. JO•m't tllm .., .... M "-"'"'l
"IRST RACI. One mile
OtcontrOI (SlbOlt) 00 3.40 2.60
Junture (Soll•> 7.90 4.00
Pr19rln1 Cl(Hnet) l 00 Time· 1:36 3/S.
Also ran· S.lhc, Fabutoos M.arnolv,
Ca rrlu o. SnKkllmt, L• Rk aln
No .cratehes.
HCONO •ACE. Ont mitt
Sir's Ntw Hoe>t (Ollls'il l 40 160 2 40
L• Balle WlllOl'I CPlnca v) • 40 4 00
ltlverallt (Solis) 3.90
Time: 1:37 2/S.
AllO ren: Otvon Div•. OuHn Joen.
Raold Reokl, Allt1 Vite, Soeclacule r Ledv,
Ladav
No tualCNS
'2 DAILY DOOBL• (1·2) oakl 0 40
TH•D RACI. 6 tu~tong\
Oorl1'1 S.Crat (McCrn) 10 20 S 60 7 10
Mluaan (Hawttvl "IO l 40
Doff ( V altllt 114114 I 2 40
Time: 1:10 41S
Alio ren. My Derk Ros.lftn. Gino.,
Flash, SwM I C•D410t
No Kr e IC1'11.
U U(ACTA (l.J) Ollld Sitt.SO.
"OUltTH RACE. II,\ mllu
C.ountv S.11 (McCarronJ 1 IO HO 4 20
Tell Aoaln (Bleck) aoo 600
Parenoon (Peorozal 140 Time· I SI llS.
Also ra n Emmet Kev, Pyremld lolls.
UGlltl'ltweYl'IOlme, Trl•c. Otcca, Mavbe
Thl1 Time, l llgl'I, l roeo Orbit. C•llk
Werrlor, Veltnllna Law
No scretcMs.. u •XACTA <lO·ll oala S197 so
"'"TH RAC•· 6 furlOno•. SkoOllumctlvCk (Ward) 62.20 17.60 6-IO
Mldford (lledll 6.10 UO
Wooc:ts Lek• !Sollsl 3 60
Time: 1 10 2/S.
Alw ren Cl'ltvo, Elffno. Running
OterM, A"°1aw 'N Mt. Yullon'1 !>lar
No .crelcl'ln.
U IXACTA ll-6) oald ll.121.SO
SIXTH RAC• •• lurlOnot
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l<lllv'• Evervwherl.
No .cntchH.
U •XACTA C'· 10) oekl $137 00
HVINTH RAC•. I 111' mllei M 1uf1
$euna (McC.rron> t 60 4 60 2 IO
Solve (Oeiell0u1~.,..l 3 60 2 60
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SCratcf*I· Mtdem Altl Us, Auntie
ltfty, CHrlcorn hlle, 0-lnt DIWllev
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COHllttltf
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U IXl.CTA 16•+> oald U I 00
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Nellb (Oelallouot .. n ) U O llO .__ Raw C~v) > 20
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Alto r-.n llloenol<t, Ac.t Matto all ,_ln9
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kralCMd Loverue, N0t111 Of L•-• OIWI ... ~,
... lllACTA (Ml oalO mso AltendMU JO, lfl
Fresno
romps,
51 .. 7
Bulldogs force 8
turnovers to win
California Bowl -
FRESNO tAP) - Fresno Ullt'
Coach Jim Sweent'y teachc:i h1~
defensive players that their Job "is 10
get tht' ball back," and they did just
that eight times as the Bulldogs
routed Bowling G reen. S 1-7. Satur-
day in the California Bowl.
The Build~ recovered five Falcon
fumbles and intercepted three Brian
McClure passes, tur:ning the matc hup
of unbeaten college football teams
into a rout. Kevin Swc~ney, son of the
unbeaten Bulldogs' head coach, led
ihc offense by throwing three touch-
down passes.
"I don't know if any team had tried
to strip lbe ball against Bowling
Green. · Sweeney said. "And a lot of
those turnovers were stopped."
The exuberant coach added,
"We're faster and quicker defensive-
ly."
Free safety Rod We bster ell-
emphfied the tough Bulldog def en~.
rccovenng a fumble to sto p one
Falcon dnve and intercepung two
passes.
"We were running to the ball and
stnpping the ball away from them."
Webster said.
The heralded battle between two of
the most prolific passers in college
football history never matenahzed.
McClure. second in NC AA career
passing with I 0,280 yards, was
hounded constantly by Bulldog de-
fenders. Ht' completed 22 of 4~
attempts for 254 yards.
Kevin Sweeney, the Junior quar·
terback who has 8.260 yards passing
in three seasons. kept gelling the ball
JO good field position. and he re·
sponded wtth touchdown strikes of
53 and 33 yards to Gene Taylor and
40 yards to Stephen Baker. Sweeney
completed 9 of 19 passes for 185
yards.
"I think this 1s a true indication of
how good this team is, .. the Bulldog
quarterback said.
The year's o nly bowl game
matching undefeated teams wound
up with the host Bulldogs, champions
of the Pacific Coast Athletic Associa-
tion, at 11-0-1. The loss by Bowling
Green, 11 -1. left to p-ranked Penn
State as the only-unbeaten, -untied
team in maJor college football.
"The game got away from us
early," said Bowling Green Coach
Denny Stolz, who announced at mid-
week that he is moving on to San
Diego State.
"'Thing.s start going bad when you
get out of your tempo," Stolz said.
"Everything -everything then
breaks down. whether II 1s dropping
t he ball. fumbling. penalties. protec-
tion. l t all breaks down:·
Kings
nipped
by Caps
INGLEWOOD (A P) -R1gh1
winger Bob Gould scored two goals to
lead the Washington Capitals to their
fifth straight victory, a 5-4 decision
over the Los Angeles J(jngs Saturday
night in a NauonaJ Hockey League
game.
Kevin Ha tcher and Gould scored
goals 14 seconds apart in the second
period to give Washington a 4-2 lead
with 11 :28 left in the period.
Dave "Tiger" William s then
brought the J(jng.s to within 4-3 with
goal 27 seconds later.
Craig Laughlin scored with 5: 14 left
in the second penod to give Washing-
ton a S-3 lead tha t the Capitals took
into the final penod.
The K1ng.s made the score 5-4 on a
goal by Bernie Nicholls with 5:05 left
but Los Angeles could not JCt the
equalizer despite pullin~ goalie Dar-
ren Eliot JO favor of a sixth attacker
with I :04 to play.
Len Hachbom also scored two
goals for the Kings, which fell to
2-1 1-2 at home this year.
Dave Christian also scored for
Washington, tallying his 17th goal o n
a power play 42 seconds into the
second period.
After Hachbom gave the Kines a
1-0 lead early in the first penod1
Gould scored his first goal 52 seconds
later at 3:54 of the session and the
teams skated to a 1-1 after one period.
Lowly Suns
stop Clippe~
LOS ANGELES (AP) ~ Larry
Nanc~ scored 29 points and James
Edwards added 22 to lead the short·
handed Phoemx uns to a 114-92
victory over the Los Anaeles Oippcn
JO a National Basketball Association
pmc Saturday niaht
Nance and Edwards each scored 13
points in the first 9,uar\Cr and the
Suns outtc0red the Clii>pers 11-2 over
the last 3:46 of the penod to open a
38·23 lead.
LosAnaelescut the margin to S2-47
on a pair of Nonn Nixon free throws
with 2:SI 1cn in the flm half before
Nance converted a 3-point play lhat
sparked Phoenix o n a 14-3 aurae.
Phoenix led 66-SO at h1lf\1me and
eruoycd a 93.-67 cushio n aomg 1oto
1hc final penod and wett not threat-
ened ancr that .
Retervc forwanJ Make Sanden
added 17 pomts for Phoen1:\
I
·-'
fl(f
~
Orange Cout DAILY PILOT /Sunday. Dec::ember 15, 1985 C8
Many Holiday Gifts
and Holiday Specials
are in todays Classi-
fieds! Check t hem out
CALL 642-5678 IF CALLING FROM NORTH ORANGE
IF CALLING FROM SOUTH ORANGE
540-1220
411-llOO
Days 'til
Christmas
·and check items off
your Chr istmas lists.
You can now call the Dally Piiot Cla••lfled Dept. on Saturday morning from 8:00to11:30 a.m. to place your Sunday and Monday
HALllTATI •d•.
...,_..,,,,~ "" f .. IAU ,_., , ... Vypo. ins _, ... __, lllS HOUSH/CONDOS 1 ... '°'-1400 °"' °' c. ,,_., IS2S C.....ai 1007 °"' °' -,,_., "'° -·-l()C)o ._._,,_ c;..,_ ""' --lo 1007 ,_,._., l )IO '---· 1011 , _ _,..
IStO ,_..,_ 1071 I (~ 14'00 , .... _ 101• l(W-161S o...'-107• (If~• 1())2 llllnAU -v .... l()J.o. -........•••d• 1040 HOUSIS/CONDOS ....._....._ 1041 .._ IOM ~ 1107 l--·~ -.w..... 1106 ,_ ...
10)0 ---1107 ~ ...... 10)1
, __
l l II l1bf-IO)S ,_ .. _
11n
_.,_
1061
, __
111• ......__ •Oo9 o...•-1116 -.c-. 1076 ,,,_ 1131 . ,,_, __
10>1 f_., .... 1110 s-..... IOIO ..__ 1140 $oMe..,,.. ......... 10... ----l t.1 S... t ... 1 Mi9tto '°"' -11u ~l-IOU '--21ot ,_ 1090 '-..... 11)0 ,_,,..... l1 S7 MISC. I .I . l_aAi,. ,....., 71)) _ .,_
1161 ,........_ 1100 ............ -~ 1169 ··-11n
_,_
1176 .........,.,, __
11 )0 *-'--7171
CLASSIFIED INDEX
642-5678
FROM NORTH ORANGE COUNTY
FROM SOUTH ORANGE COUNTY
P R A V 0 v
I I I I I
DEEP KA
AM O A RA
I' I I' I I
I
L ul s IE NI :s:J A her a d1sas11ous a11emp1 di _ _ _ _ J_j g1ow1ng mv own vege1ao1es
~--------. I ve come 10 one conclu
11 ti f 0 A s I "'°" ,, -~ l'TTlralTt w-n .1 v e QCl•dens rnen we j l' j l ' l "'"utan 1 """" a ·-------·
BUY
through classi fied
642-5678
.. --
EXERCISE EQUIPMENT
Wholesale to the Public
Largest Inventory of New
and Used Eqwpment _,-
m Callforma
• "'9t ,,. U11tl e l111c11t l1l11
• ltte~ ' frff Wl1f•l1 e iaH ll
e llUM•ltl e s .. Tu ldl,
• '"~""'" •• 11o .. lllllllt
• C..,itte l1yo1t 11mca 101
......,.lltll ,,. m•1tac11
VISA I
New Body
Shaper
Home Fitness Center
lfCONO LOCATION
NOW ~N IN n f()AC)I
540a1220
411tl00
714/380-9785 nm ll Tn..., hll' Y, • .,., f I I • """~
,... •I I ,.,., •• • l """""'
.. 714/963-5591
111• "*'-" , ..... ,...,
j I -'°""' .. 40I ""' I Ill~ .. In 11 !•~It\S-11 4
I
MISC. llNTALS AllllOUllallllftl ........... ........ )llO _,..._ -s-.. .......... 11 ... ,_,,_ 1707 ·---mo --dOSS ... CT .. Y
_, __
11 .. 0...--110. l .. ,,~ ms _,°'_ ..,,., _,_
JIM ·-1706 ,_ >002 ......... .oeo S-.~..cl~ ,_ 1tt0 --,,,, ... .,~-..... )ODO ..._r.o.. _, If--m1 \c""-"'& ........ ~ >or? "'-'--· .olO ftAll .. MTATIOll A .. AITMINTS -'·-?n• ,,..,.. )Oh --In• (._.. .,. )01• GAltAGI IAUI a-. 1601 0..-""'-1140 °"'-• JOll IOATS --1.0. ,...... ,,., c;-.. .. •107 o-. .. 101
__ ,,_ ,..,, --u ... IMMOYlllNT ---••Oo -'0•1
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1•11 __ ...._
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,.._ .. _ ,.,, co••aaaL , .. ..,, '6)0 c-~-.. ,, ~ '*' PO•e
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, __ .. ,. ~· 10 . 0...-141• •.I. IAU/111111 -. .. S•OS 0..0-611•
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P010 It ,.,.. 1~1 , ....... °"'<• )400 .; ............ .,,....... • M ~---t011
_.,..,. l6loO "-77)0 t~oi1 T1....._ SSO> ----• .0 --......-1...0 _,,_s.i. ,,., ~ UIO --.. , MISC. .....--.-1M1 _,Offiot .... ,, .. c~ '"'°"'....._ ,,JO -.... -,.... c-..,.,_.,. 1na c-. .. )00 ·--.... ...... -IOI() ~-,_ o..i--1~ ,, ... 1-,.-.. _ ,,,, ---Ol )O ~·"',,~ l<i • ~-1~ -,, .. ·--. ,, -s.c-•• ~ ......... ,.,, .... _..._.., 1190 Ml•CHAllDlll flllv\..._1._ • 61 .... ,.. ... 16" ~~a..o ... • 69 AUTOMOTIVI _.,..,. , .. , ........ .. _
.010 S....00•-e IO ...__ 1 ... .. _ ..
oO• ~·""°'~" 4 ... ,_._ 'iO•C
_,_ ,.,. ..AllCIAL ·-o0'1 ·-w..c.. ...... 90•) --c.--1611 f~,. «>•• 4.v*M# ...... 9070 s-.... ,.., -Je<S... 1900 -.01) ·-o.--0030 '-"""~ 1 ... -a..--1904 c ..... °''t~ .. «>•• ff\IC_tat 'iOH s......c--1 ... -w-1'06 '-· .011 1uv1a .,_ 9040 S......l-1 ... ,_ ,...,., •• °"' .on .. _,_
900 ,_ l..O ,.11 .......,., '"'"' .,,. o01S DmlCTOllY
, _
<j())O ,.,. ~-..... eolO ....... ....._ 9100 1'16 ...... ..._. ~
·-0.-.-
'300 1'11 OHa '"~• & r.,..,Meftt {)J)o] ~ ........ '-"..., -·-9).C)
DEADLINES
PUBLICATION DEADLINE
THE DAILY PILOT
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T eiephone Service
Monday-Friday
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However. occaa1ooa1ty errors do occur Pleue
111ten ..men yoor ad la read back and cheek your
ad dally Repo<1 errors 1mmec:s1ately to 642-5e78
The Dally PllOt accepts no llablltty for any eaor In
an advertisement f0< wtllCh it may be •MP<>rt91ble
except for the cost of the space actua11y occupied
by the error Credit can only be allowed for the first
1nsen10n
DIRECTORIES
Monday ......... Sat. 11:30 AM
Tuesday..... . Mon 5:30 PM
Wednesday... Tues 5:30 PM
8 00 AM-5 30 PM
Sa!urday 8 00 AM 11 30 AM
Thursday .. Wed 5·30 PM
Friday . . Thurs 5 30 PM
Saturday .. .. Frl 5:30 PM
Sunday . Sat. 11 30 AM
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Monday· Friday
8 00 AM·5 00 PM
842-5678
* 71te t:?let o/ €ete *
LARGE SELECTION OF ORIGINAL
SIGNED GRAPHICS & BRONZE
SCULPTURES AT COMPETITIVE
PRICES! CAU. FOR INFO & A PRICf
QUOTE BEFORE YOU PUCHASE!I
MIKE CUFF "ERTE'S AUTHORIZED
FINE ART REPRESENTATIVE FOR TH E
NEWPORT & HARBOR AREA"!
673-6496
9...,..i, C•a"IS,
Ciau., c.-10 ... •·••"9•"'•tlt$ ' ,,,,._,, ,,,. rer
1\,;~4 ' t , ...
,.,,, ....... CA 91'0e
'• •1 ttlJ J'.'9
Pait-Pf II I 1-htft
PIYCHIC·PALM-
CARD READER
1;, PRICE WITH AD ...
860-2761 881-8884
"Pets R People Too ' MAHIE'S FHITCHE
In tme for Chmtmas
Poocle Puppies. Tea.cup,
Toy. Min. $350-Up
Shrry's Cul11t 546·2141
501/1 OFF
on Home Decorative
Gifts for CwtmM
Suday at
lil4 IOWA ST. C.M.
utf ~' II M,._. \ trdt
Co~k ati e l
25-lP
Reser~ for Cttr•stmas
Beaut1tu1 r.tialtl'ly M F
Access avail
751-0355
1888 ITAICIAFT
f 'n"'~ ~OA' I h "''" •1 \II~·
• ,,,. l • '11 "'" b
SAO\ 1r "'•W ·ll~
546·2848
I
..... ' • J J.,
ftl£WOOD
Sease.I Uu1y,t1s oily
s.llt l htherecl.
St1Qte1 milllllt
Eric 541-2345
lt11t11tiH le11els
f o t T tnien • Enc POl'lt en
For S.
BOMblli ' QIOCIMG Ill CAlS 'DIGS
ltl 71 ... Dt l A "Cll'l
671-7003
JUIT•n. ~c.mw
1119\.ltMNISCH
912,""' , ......
llttltM. wa.c SU M.
P.P. 54'·2141
FREE EUROPEAN
fAClll I llAIEUP
S50. VALUE ,., .,, ........ " ..... ....,.. ....
888-8486
~-·..,...
,.,._ DvectOl"f
O<w.oe eo.1
C..0.-
Auto Pllol
Ae9if.111•10 T._ o.-o--~ MJ _, "01 -'""""' )0 a.,t .. ,_..,
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142-3111
1511Superier17, Cesta lesa
"33 Yun" strmt Ntllt'pOrt &ach & Or111tt Co
SERVING ORANGE COlrNTY
7t~~at (7'/uaJt9e111tt'llf4l
7cr~tt Occ1U1c11.1
penalizing In
• Hflll \I H'\llO<l'-'
• l ,I~ l I Tl \1" ,r.,. 'I i' '
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• °'' o\ 'HI 1 l ' .~ <.OR -\l"
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on• 7 DAYS
'X I
BROADWAY fl8WEI SHOP
1111 .... ....
(ClllllC..• ..... t tlltamu
08 Orongo CoUI DAILY PILOT/ ~oy. ~t 15, 11185 \
_._L..._ ... _1c_ ......... _. __ ""'._"_ ... ....,.c_ •• _._"._-1en11 .... IOM lnlae UM•1·•••rTt .. .,. IOH • ..,... ..... lMt •• .,., ..... ,. lOH ....... ..... Ctrtll ...... , 2122 l rwrr• ltac• 2llt
...... aw lewa1 1111 ... _., ,_. ! ..... ***** *ILlfn 1&111•w 1 llUIAY-Captivating 28r 28•. lrple, •Ullll YllW llLU -~--===: .. ;:;·'======::; If you "*91 on QUellty, •• HIT uu M•nmous R9duc.d to 1219,500 lnci ~ITU&. -' ""',,. g•r•. fncd yerd Mull 4 bdrm OCHll view.
Brubhe,Ellis
llESJ.DtNTIAJ. 81\0KF.llA<.t. S ... "RVICES
lll UTPlllT ._ 12,111,•
Two years of constructlon. Santa
Marta at.one, travertine, pale :iak.
zebra wood, quality, unique
craftsmanship created this sophistJ-
cated oontemporary home with piet
& float A spacious three BR mas-·
terpiece. Barbar Aune
-~ ., Wll.llmm 111.T man 11.411,0ll
This 5BR, 4 ~BA traditional home
la ln impeccable condition. Includes,
formal living and dining, separate
library, family room with wet bar
and fireplace, pool, spa, sauna and
most everything else you might de-
sire. Fabulous fairway location and
a new reduced price o( SI .419JOOO
and flexi~l e! Danny
Bibb/Stepharue Grody
Ill OUY...._.111 ESTITt 1111,IOO
Presently 4BR, 2 'h BA, formal liv-
ing & DR and perfect for expansion'
Prime cul-de-sac location, over Y:i
acre with views of golf course,
mountains, and city lights Avail-
able under great tenns. Submit
yours. Danny Bibb /Stephanie
Grody
n1ru llOI ILEI 1141,IOO
Inverness Plan ideally located on
cul-de-sac. Decorator touches
throughout creates perfecuon and
ambiance. 4 bedrooms, 2111 baths
near schools, shopping and social
amenities. Marilyn BuJkley
llllT PllOE Clllll I 1H,IOO
Very private. outstanding two
story. 2 BR. 2 Yl bath condo. Ca-
thedral ceilings with feeling of
spaciousness-light and airy. Wrap
around patio. One block to schools
and shoppmg. Priced to sell. Donna
Godshall
INTI OIUT IETH SU,ttl
Two bedrooms, 2BA condominium
has a view of the Music Center.
Walk to South Coast Plaza. New
carpet. pa.mt and drapes. Great in-
vestors unit. Diana Prosser
lllTI llEZ, UITI IAIWI, SAITI
MllOI, IEWPllT IUOI lll0,000
Nothing can match this secure,
elegant hi-rise condo with sweeping
view of ocean. mountains and
harbor 5 Cloors below. Recreation
areas, pool, spa, some slips, under-
ground parking, full richly de-
signed master-BR. A full tune-or
Pied A Tiere living for two. Tom
Allinson
ELllUllPLM-f&lm ...., Olllll ., .. ,...
Three bedrooms, 2 Yl BA. condo
overlooking Big Canyon plus
Fashion Island lights. Arrowhead
atmosphere among the trees.
Privacy and secunty. Outstanding
investment below market. Owner
will help finance Currently leased
Tom All IJlSOn
TIE ILTilllTt
11111111 RIME lll0,000
Highly upgraded and decorated.
Spectacular view home centered
around an atnum with Koi pond
and dazzlmg waterfall. Spacious
luxury throughout its formal liv-
ing/dining room area. Four
bedrooms, 3 Y2 BA. 2 family rooms
and library. Maralou Ingold
IEWUSTill
11 lllUOLIFFS 1141,toO
Fabulous 4BR, family room, formal
dining room and living room and
spa home with lots or used brick,
French doors PLUS a sweeping
canyon and ocean view and priced
to sell at $649,900. MaraJou Ingold
IPYILJIS IPHlll 1111,000
Four bedrooms, 3BA, fonnaJ dining
room. Capehom model Spectacular
pool and spa. A forever View o(
ocean and sunsets. OnJy $539,000.
Lois J a<.'Obs
111 C11Y11-u11111 snu
OllTllNUIY I 1, 121,000
Single story. 6BR, golf t'OUI"!>e, cu.s-
tome home Cul-de-sac locallon on
one of the canyon's finest streets
Features formal liVIng and dining
room, large mast.er suiU> with pri-
vate office Family room and den,
large pool sized lot, exceptional
views' Danny Bibb/Stephanie
Grody
unu Ullll llUll
W/1~ NOii 1121,•
Duplex with new coppn plumbing.
Two BR apartment with great deck.
room to bUJld mai;te r su1te wllh
bay!ront deck' Sellf'r will C'arry
first. Dona Ch1chestN
TWIUHllUU
111111 b oll lH,000
Two bedrooms. :.!BA, upper unit
with double garage Light, clean.
woodsy setting. Close to 'lhoppmg.
Second conde>-2BR. 2BA lovely.
clean, light. End unit upstairs
privacy. Steps to 0 C College
f95,000 ~ach Martha M:.t'nab
~ ..,. 1111 l lH,000
Specious. lush. qu1Pt, older com-
munity-Cape Cod 'itylP Two
bedroom. 2 11\ bath 2 c:l()ry unit
fadnj pool. Immaculal<'' A N"al
find! Martha Macnab
come ... 3055 cac>tl, ln lJntv Prk 38r w/rnfllly up-M lend. 4 bdrm, 3 be, 2 etyl Country kltotlen. 4 bdtma, ,,_,. • • I ae.• Only s950 FM 11731 S2000 1MM &40-206'
MeM V•de. IJ Bdtm, 3'A gredee 1'50 Sq. h Now WllTILlfP -on cul-d•aac 1tr .. t. 3 b11h1, liS)IClou9 poc:M, TELEA(NT 1175.U80 -
beth, ••C•ll•ntly d•· I ONf S 133.000 wllend Mighty U""'eded wllh 3 BRANO NU CARPETING
1
eepw1t1 yll'da. 10t1 of e.autlh.11 2B1 18& home •llWNIT PllT•
tlgned one-ol·•·klnd 1.W1o 8Mtlc8ny ~rooma pool end lf>a Febuloul ~ patio brlolc. Cherrnlno PrlOed wl gerage a pe110 BR 2'-+BA000Town~~·
hof'M, 4200 tq, ti on ~ lf'Me Hlllt RMltY CathedretCewing.. Topoi OP!N SUNDAY 1·5 for 1 .. t Nie. $97!/mo 760-0909 Approx 2 11 d gat,
llf'Oe lrregullf lot Many 854-3238 lhe fine lcttofitn and 2107 DESCANO. NB Diena c.,,.,.i 831·12N wttom oak bit. tleglnt •1ru.lnetudlngoverau.d lllYIUIYYPUI b•tha. True executive ***** IPlllHl&Y 1·1 Ct1l1 ••11 2124 ,:=.·:~e7~~1;fS:
pool. Jl~~ee· Agent. eay1or Mdt. 1500 11tt 3 8d coup-. hOml. Euy main. UUD1RL UI IPT 1831 LtNCOLN LANE 28A 18X dupleJC. EU11ide snerry c oahow, 8rkr
21-t ba. S1.U ooo 4~ to tenll'OI. Dttw end cafl GuadM.lpe 4 bdrm, 2 9t) Wftl'm comf0t1eble hOrne, cul-de-sac 1 ear gar No &31·2242 or _.5-&002 btcra Owner 7ae.-0579 for ~t ,....,. comm pool & ~ grMt for ent.,-telnlng. pets $650 Agt 6'2-83et -lut. ING lift ' I I 11111W1 • • • 2420 VISTA NOBLEZA NB H:v.H'CAAMil: SBA. tam Formlf din rm, lam rm, 3 -1700 lfF UY OPIEN AouHe ,•c.: .. PM ..... lMl 'I HLJ 11117.A. S215,t00 OPEN SUN 1•! rm, $239.000 1982 Pon bdrmt. 2~ betht. NIQe 2Br 1Ba. P8ll0.Spv150lrd. Pvt 2bdrm home w/gar "' ' " ,_ .... Ill Alb41n1 497 1929 tendtcec>lng. 1298,500 ger No pets '1 mo ktd/pet 539-619 t Agt fee
Sal/Sun 20211 Light· ~ll&Y -•a•-Ml · .. •-rn•-ni 1980-A Anaheim St nou .. Lane. SBA 2twa. dbl ---_,, ft Liii UmMT --:!"in Shown by appt 545-3229 BLUFFS 3 t>drm 2·~ oa ger, 2 lrplcl. Mt blr, fll'f\ OCEAN VIEW 38R, 3be, 3 ~ z: TRIPLEX 1..,.,.,.., belle Ill IJll I~ -spt11 level rr1na, good loc,
rm, peg brd entry. frpa, high l>Nm cell· I J ~~/1~{7, .0 Lot Value~ .Ui.6oo h. Ill HM 2Br 2Ba. lrplc. patio. fr~, $1500 Agt 64o4~6&3&
Veul\ed <*la. Cornet lot. lngt . Welk 10 b .. ch I\ u n ,r c Tatum Rltr 759.-1552 • -spa, pool, tennis $8 5 -.
Po• AV acoe.a. s.. to 1485,000. Carole Tatum. • R E A~ L T y ~••a..... 937 1891 or 631-7956 BLUFFS 3Br 2Ba, nctW
• " Alt 759 1552 -•.---crpt' drps. paint, O/W appreciate. 1.e.soo r. • .. UITN 11HIJ --------========= Marbor ldge .,... mag· 2Br 2Ba Modern lcltc. lam s120o No pets 759-0666 ~-6499 °' 831~25 Abeofute bargain! p,.._ * llBll * nlflcent 2t3Br Condo. rm/din rm. lg wetb&r l'llee WtUI lilh lffO tlglout 3 bdrm, 2'A bath ............ RE.CYCLE 8Mu11ful view, upgrad .. yd.pet1owl spa AVpkng. BLUFFS CONDO 3br 2ba, lut. luM•r llf2 SPXcious ge; large yard exec twnhme POOi, ape s1S5:00o10$195,000 gllO<e, 2'hBa. Mo~ln 2 car gar, 2 ml Im bch. nu carpet, paint. drapeg, FRONT hOml Nu celltnge paint • tennla. Try 10% down 0% 845-3183 through the condition. Mutt NCtlnc. w1c M $1200/mo. eec S 1200. no pets 759-0666
WATER Exec. Llv cpta 'remodeled S149K' or rent Cell Petrick 1 down.Ag1 DAIL y PILOT l215.t00. Viking RMI &t-$350 altr 4 30. 6o42-7894 BLUFFS CONDO 3br -2,,.. Ing, ••qui.It• 3bf 4b•. Lelm' ..._... .,. __ .. & I I 7804702 ant c fl d p Ille. Alie f()( Nancy. D1ys • • ram-rm 2 trplcs oak . ..,_ ._,y nv" • ..,. th~ th.-ll11lfy Pilot lassl e ages 533•8811 or Evestwknda '*••Br l'lrBa w/huge yd b11 on beaut gr .. nt>ett.
kltch & 'wet·ber. ig9 matr rnentl. 549-2330 lllffl l&"lllT 'F11~• ltr~ull '!.l'rVll't' Turn unwanted 760'"'81169 2223 Meyer Place. unfurn Refrlg, W/O.
bath. xtr• toe cloeeta, 3 1..,.rt INc~ HHj SBA 3~be. Loe dining rm d1n•rtorv Vuur Items Into $925 No pets 546-5605 $1600 mo Ownet'/Agt
deekt, 2 mt1r bdrma. -& famlty rm. Ex1enatvely LIT 11 lll.aT *EXQUISI TE view of 760--0839
OPEN HOUSE SUN 12-4. BMut. ~Bay vu 114 IC. expanded/cuatom end llt'rv1rt' •~ uur money today/ Approx 112 acre tennlt ~an & HB nite lltes 2Br BLUFFS CONDO Xlnt
17052 B11una Lane. remld 5 Bt 4ba, great lln I unlt"E' pt.,,, Spe/l)OOI spef 1111t v Call M2·5e71 court tlH lot. L .. t one 2,hBa, spac uv rm wt cozy greenbelt IOC 2Br !Ba
846-l l26 $595,000. PP 831-4696 $379,000 I•. 722-6480 Call 642 ~78 t>xl 322 •vetleble. $550,000. Cell frplc Micro 1kyflle over $925/mo 640-0949 760-0433 or 759•90« N ' .. • ---stairs ew crpl, 1Uu-te1 EARL y CHRISTMAS lnT llW rean sec prkng w/opnr Under $400 oc.an close
2 m1tr bdrma. garden vu, SI lOO No peta ~49"2°"47 yrty bungalow pteasan1
walk to beach. $142,000. 3Bdrm 28a. frptc. w/d area
Agt l lnda Oeth 644-6200 hkups, yard, double gar-* Hl·l 111 * llWPT .. llPLD age No pets $900 + sec. Be sman take a look' 3br , • 648 w 18th 497-6287 3ba lrplc ga1 opt 10 buy 1:.1~~· !~=he:~: 3Br 2Ba Condo. 2 car gar $975 detalls 539-6191 ~----------------------------------------~~ ~~~ You~n~ p~$900 C~~m0~e A~M~~ land. Prloed to tell 1t 646-7 l7 l or 646-5743 Hrbr Vu Hmes 3BA 2BA
HOMES FOR SALE
2 BR plus Fiii Rll or DEN
* • 12 Belcourt Dnve South (Belcourt) NB
644-6200 $695,000 Sat/Sun 1-5
* V' • 34 Belcourt Drive. Belcourt
760-8333 $679,000 Sunday 1-4
734 Cameo Hfg hlands Dr, Corona del Mar
673-1181 $395,000 Sunday 1-5
3 BEDROOM
913 Arbor St., Costa Mesa
546-2313 $113,900 Sunday 1-4
*•22 Belmont (Harbor Hiii) Newport Beach
759-9100 $950.000 Sat/Sun 1-4
734 Cameo Highlands Or. Corona del Mar
.,, 673-1181 $395.000 Sunday 1-5
200 Del Mar. Costa Mesa
546-2313 $160.000 Sunday 1-4
105 Edgewater (Peninsula) Newport Beach
675-6000 $490,000 Sunday 1-5
730 Malabar, Irvine Terrace, CdM
759-1877 $287,500 -~y 1-4
6 Montana's Norte, Irvine
640-4868 $194,500 Sat/Sun 1-5
630 Plumer. Costa Mesa
759-9100 $124,900 Sunday 1:30-4
152 Via Undtne (Lido Isle) Newport Beach
673-7300 $595.000 Sunday 1-4
145 Via Undlne (Udo Isle) Nwpt Bch
673-7300 $379,000 Sat/Sun 1-4
2226 W. Manley. Santa Ana
546-2313 $139,900 Sunday 1-4
3 BR plus Fiii RM or DEN
v7 Bordeaux. Harbor Ridge. Nwpt Bch
760-8333 $499,000 Sunday 1-4
20271 Lighthou'W! Lane. Huntington Bch
960-6496 $199,500 Sat/Sun 12-5
1631 Lincoln Lane. Newport Beach
673-5354 $298,500 Sunday 1-5
2516 North Duke Pl (College Park) CM
631-7370 $139,000 Sat/Sun 12-4
* * * •2926 Perla. Bluffs, N.B.
722-6460 $379,000 Sun 1-4
1982 Port Albans. H.V.H, Newport Bch
497-1629 $239.000 Sat/Sunday 1-4
* • v 41 Royal St. George (Big Cenyon) NB
673-7300 $695,000 Sunday 1-4
2114 Serrano, Balboa Pemn. Point
644-9060 $335,000 Sunday 1-5
* 1741 Tustin Ave (70), Costa Mesa
646-4380 $114.000 Sunday 1-4
4 BEDROOM
•26435 Arbor Ad . VIiiage San Juan Capo
642-5200 $119,900 Sat/Sun t-5
232 Monte Vista. Costa Mesa
759-9100 $174.500 Sundey 1-4.30
4 BR plus FAM RM or DEN
LOTS: 301 & 303 Narc1ssus/Seavlew, CdM
759-9070 $305,000 per Lot Saturday * 2391 Bayf arm, Upper Newport Bay Area
756-8442 $229,000 Sunday 1-4
*·**2812 Bayshore Dr, Bayshores, NB
673-4400 $1 ,380,000 Sunday 1-4 * •3725 Blue Key (Harbor View Hiiis) COM
640-6094 $445,000 tee land Sunday 1-5 * 1748 Bonalre. Newport Beach
875-6000 $289,000 Sunday 1-5
•v 16 Napoli. Harbor Ridge. NB
760-8333 $1. 195,000 Sunday 1-5
••44 Aldgellne (Harbor Ridge) COM
644-6200 $675,000 Sunday 1-5
850 Sandcastle, Harbor View Hiiis. CdM
760-8333 $339,500 Sat/Sun 12-4
* • 19 San Mateo (Spyglass Hiii) COM
644~200 $479,900 .. Sat/Sun 1-5
*• 1242 Somerset Lane, baycrest. NB
6'44-9060 Sunday 1 ·5
1092 Timberline Ln. Cowan Heights
771 -2573 (Foreclosure) Sun 12·3
18771 Via Verona. Turtle Rock. lrvlne
552-2000 $278,000 Sat/Sun 1·4
330 Vista Trucha. The Bluffs. Nwpt Bch
760-8333 $249,500 Sunday 1-5
5 BEDROOM
* 3055 Capri (Me"Sa Verde) C.M.
545-6166 Open Sunday 1-4
908 Chestnut Place. Eastblulfs. Nwp Bch
644-9060 $290.000 Sat/Sun 1-4
5 BR plus FAM RM or DEN
•74 Hillcrest. Big Canyon. Nwpt Bch
673-8700 $2,450.000 Sunday 1-5
2786 Lorenzo (Mesa del Mar) Costa Mesa
631-7370 $169.900 Sunday 1-5
* •24 Mission Bay, Spyglass
760-8333 $5691900 Sat 1-4/Sun 1-5
•7 Muir Beach. Spyglass. CdM
760-8333 $1 ,295.000 Sat/Sun 1-5
7 Hermitage (Big Canyon) Newport Beach
644-6200 $1,295,000 Sunday 1-4 30 * •25 Aidgeline (Harbor Ridge) COM
644-6200 $3,950,000 Sunday 1-4:30
* •6 'Trafalgar. Harbor Afdge. Nwpt Bch
640-4868 $1 ,950,000 Sunday 1-5
6 BR plus FAM RM or DEii
*•vacant lots 84-85-86 Top of Aockypoint
644-6200 $2,750,000 Sat/Sun 8-8
CO II DOS
TOWNHOMES
FOR SALE
2 BEDROOM
2524 Elden Ave /1 L. Costa Mesa
645-5326 Sat/Sun 12-4
100 Scholz Plaza -PH ii 10, Nwpt Bch
759-1877 $175,000 Sunday 1-4
2 BR plus FAM RM or DEii
* • 2792 Longwood Court. CM
546-2313 $168.500 Sunday 1-4
4 BEDROOM
* •27 Encore Court (Newport Crest) NB
673-7300 $174,500 Sunday 1-4
2912 Ouedada (Bluffs) Newport Beach
759-9 100 $225.000 fee Sunday 1-4·30
DUPLEXES
FOR SALE
3 BR plu~ 3 BR
1121 E. Balboa Blvd., Balboa Penln, NB
760-1900 $625,000 ' Sunday 1-5
•Spa
•Pool
**Waterfront
**•Waterfront & Pool
vGlve address at guard
gate
S 199,000. Hurry and 4Br 2ba 2 frplcs, patio. AvaJI 1/ 1/86. S 1300 incl
bring your Olftf Owner fenced yard, no pets gdnr 644-7220, 250-1022
may carry 2nd TO. S 1400 , dep 63 t -7530 LIDO ISLE
ITTllTill IEm•• vSharp c lean EHlllde Bey view 2BA 2BA. stu<ly
Nwpt Bch condo 2 mast« 2Br 1Ba house. Fncd yrd S 1250/mo
autt ... we11c1ng' dlttence & patio, encl gar New 673-0072/619-753-0719
lo ooean. MlrrO<ed waro-paint. crpts & drps lndry uoo ISLE Lovely condo
robe. Why pay rent when area Must pass credit fully furnished 2BA 2ba
you can t>uy thla for only check No pets $625 • Call 631-8637 S 137 .500. MC dep 770-5629
• E'SIOE 3BR 1b1 sgl car NEAR LIDO MARINA .rJACOBS REAL TY gar Encl lg bckyrd, frplc, 3 Bed/rm. 2bath F/Place
675-6670 w/d hkups S900~ sec Oulet_!1150,998-5868
Oceanfront l\m on •Ox 102 646-0491 or 675-3432 NEWPORT CREST Condo
lot. 1024 W. Oceanfront. * * EASTStOE 3Bdrm (3BR or 2 + den1 3ba
Mull aell. $565,000 2V.Ba Condo. 2 car ger. S 1400 mo Agt 645-2235
673-3777 frpl, tennis. pool NEWPORT SHORES 3Br
Cannety VIiiage Realty Monte Vista Ave St 150 w/lrplc. bar, across from
PANORAMIC VIEW 638-9o427 0< 645-2991 bch $1150/mo Isl & last
Seevlew-4 BR, loft spa 2 Frpk;/gar & Just $500's 3 , $250 sec dep Avl aft
story. 459K 6-40--7849 reasons to rent 2bdrm g::c 6~56_0C2'580~~tv9e3_0w4:y5s
belore New Year kids call Y TIE lllffl 539-6191 Agt cost New upgraded 2Br 2',.,Ba
Full bay view. 3Br 2'..tBe, ----Condo wi den A/C 2 car $215 000 Ownr 760-1108 Low priced possible 4br · ' 1nct den dbl bath & gar gar & pool In galed comm
Waterfront duplex, Nwpt ,750 call lor address $1795 No pets 640-5324
Island w/2 MP docks 539-6190 Best Alty lee NPT TERRACE CONDO
$350,000. 673-3777 -3Bdrms 2'~ba 2 story no C81lnety VIiiage Realty MESA VERDE choice 3Br pets Vacant & Ready
---------• 2ba home. great IO<:. cr11 $975/mo lse Agl Pa 1 t~ilt Btall 1100 yd, decor• patio, Jan 1 Evans 646-7171 u
lllEllLUF PIH No pets $112~ 751-3896 C/21 Real Estaters
NEWER 3BR 2BA. 2 story, eaullful highly upgraded bit-ins dbl gar pv1 yd Nwpt Crest 3Br 2'1tBa
20xo40 Buddy hm Lrg s8751m'o • dep 759_3567 Condo$ 1200 Tenn gar
trv/dln area w/pullman Pool 1ac 213.Jl27 -1135
ICllCh 2BA 1 ba. Very nice PLUSH CONDOS 1 Br enclosed patlO. All unit-$750 2Br -Den $ 1000 PRIME DUPLEX 3Br 2Ba
1zed Agt 540-5937 Ov8f streams & lalls Obi '') blk to ocean Frplc.
gar w/elec door, mlero, pallo $1100 494-7748 nn ICI -IT IWIH w/d hkup 549-2447 VERSAILLES 2Br 2Ba. SB·
oblle Home • Exit buy on , 2 26 curtly ooean view avail
water Lrg mstr BA ~ Daaa P11at 1 Jan t. $930 Herb.' days/
Bath wl walk-ln closet Cfiarmtng.unturn. 28r 2ba. §.~27Q2~vos/722.·1335
2BA &. Ba. liY rm A lriteh (rptc, walk to bch, $1000 --
wldlne area. lovely brtck Coltec! 213/o45o4-1181 Stat~ CH It Nttu patio Fully furn & dee
$99,500 818-953-7801 HARBOR BLUFF TOP 2116
or evee 213-274-6329 3200 sf. 3BA 3BA $2500 2BA 2BA condo Poot.
ac•t1 faraa neoot. Fat> Vu o496-7009 spa, carport. water a C 1 1575 F .. ataia heat free PETS OK Sec flYtl y II 2134 gate $695/mo. Agent
ver 1 acre In Wlldomar. I tJ Lisa/Barbara 631-1266
nr lake Elslnore, 3br 2ba 4BA Condo. h~Ba. 2 sty. $700 lrg erec 1Br OI W
1700sf home Many lrees pool. beaut Tiburon Micro. space w 10' pool'
incl lrult Beaut prop $1000 mo 818·790-3104 gorg landscape, Wood·
S 137 .000 (71o4) 678-1686 Wow S700'slbr 21>1 2 stry lake Condo 2528-B Mac
E Waalt4 -1625 wshrldryer provided dbl Arthur SA
' • ' gar kids/pets hurry (213) 471-2333
ant to buy from owne1 539-6 191 Agenl cost a .:;-t
sgl lamlly 213br 2 car gar 1"' nf!11ata I
home No reattors. no Baal. Beac~ 2140
condos $80-$95.000. 2 Bdrm dbl gar 6 blk to lalHa
Tustin, Mission Viejo, El bch, no pet S825/mo. ...... 2606 Toro. H B. Ft Vly area 964·2283 all "' _.,_. _____ _
(702) 645-479o4 _ EXEC. style apt w/vu of
At $550 you'll eave plenty Nonn bayfront 1Br 1Ba eatala for New Year upgraded no gar furn /unfurn yrty
2br • garage 539-6191 S 1300/mo Agt 673-4062
Agent sm tee -• -.,.. ......................... __ lmae 2144 lal~u Puaanh 171ir;r;"'~~~~2~lioi0~2 VeAY Nice 28R ~ den. 1Br, 2Br. 3er. "er. 1!~0! N , Nwpt detached Turtlerock home unlurnish Winter, Yearly,
Bch, 111 June, $1o4751mo. $1250. 759-7802 Summer Bkr 675-o4606 BR OCEANFRONT. Ii.illy
furn. color TV Avail
monthly & weekly **REITALS*i
CALL US REGARDING
IAVINE RENTALS
lrYf 11 Oo11t llHfftrt
711-7100
1BA newly dec:Ofeted, blk
10 bch. crpt, blinds No
pets $600 mo 676-6606 "IOllS IUL n
PHP llll&lllHT
7H/llM1U •HWFHIT* 2Br. 1Ba w/gar $925 Also
--------Bachelor S550 673-o492a 1-rc..,..le-tl\_ese_"'.""N_ewp_o_r1.....,..2b-r 3Br 2Ba. 2 car gar No pets _ __
2ba basic kltch $675 St150LM(818)886-6510'425-utHspd1BRduplell
many others avail call or (818) 3-46-0o440 417 E Bay Ave. Balboa
539-8191 Agent cost SAN JUAO Condo 2 sto,Y: ~adult No pets 547-1155
.. IL--I l .. 21-. 2BR 2'1t t>e, den, avell Attrac furn bach, conv 1oc
-I I . -Jan $995/mo 675-4991 sep tun kit ~25. yrly Incl
1 ~ A house, unfurn, UniVPark Condo 2br 2be ulll Deslre quiet mature
yrty S 1100/mo +-urns dbl gar new paint crptl non-smkr 673-5560
Avell n~ Agt 673-4062 S935/m0
0 1s1111st/sec'. DELUXE 3Br 281. lrplc.
3Br 28a Oplx near South 854-7977 or 863-1o480 gar , no pels 1h block
Bay. Many extras WOOOEiAi'i>GE 2br+ den from bay. 559-719•
S 18001mo yrty. 675-88771 clean. detach. 1/c, flp: CtroH ••I Mir 26f2
lLu dbl garage, deck, now I -avail no pets $ l 200/mo 2Br 1 Ba, balcony $825 Incl
Ptai9'ala 2107 Incl gardener 786-2340 ullls OR Studio $375 incl _ utlls No pels 540-o4030 H ot11ge. tween 1 _ le a. 2lfl -the ocean & Ille bay. nr -1••• IC• Deluxe Duplex owners
tne llbrary. 2br Iba, fence Woodsy roomy 28r. yrd -unit, 2Br • study, 2''°' ba
yd, gar. stove, refrlg. Yrly huge hobby rm $1500 • den, llv-rm. din-rm, lrplc.
950 Avl 12/20. 650-7592 utlls, 1st & last o499'-2266 lndry. O/W, pello, gar
ii -----grdnr 3 Bike bch eanlront3BA2BA,yrly. ftJllt ltac• 2Jlt $1295/lse 6o44-1721
2 car gar $1700/mo. 28R • b 1. W 1 ........... - -·--_ avail now 673-4585 ' 11• yr y, 91 , ......... LOE 2BA· 1 'h bl Frplc port, 6 houses to oc;ean deck. garage S 1050
nfurn 3BA 2BA hte with Ulll tnctd $950 mo Av•ll Jin 15 607V.
extras and location 650-8730 Jasmine o497-570o
S l 500/mo yrly 673-0708 2BA 2'-'BA Condo, lg 2 car Nlc:e 2Br 2Ba up1tr1 I cir
a' ht ra a o I I IC~ ger • nr oceen, no Piii gar, D/W, lrplc Lte S950 2111 S950 mo. 557-6889/E VIiia Rentals 1176-7015
~Lr'T'l'l.,..""''""!"'u~p'"'e-ll ~OC~ee~n 2Br 29e, frplc, 2 cer gar-Small 1Bdrm 1Bath 510''•
views, 2'100 al, 3br 2'Abe, ege. View. pool S 1200 Narctaaus S650t mo Incl
patios. lrp1, lg klli:., gar.. Chuck or Liz 6o46-7171 utlls 759.0281
mature cpl, no P•ta •UYRlllE• unlurn. -~ery nice 2BR , S 1200 mo, walk 10 beeeh BMultM ~ Condo ror 1 BA Ave 11 Jan 3
& Pinet Peril 1st, 1111+ leeM 28drm, 2Ba with $800/mo Agt 1175-llOOO aec 831-112201493·8~ community pool & IP• ~
ortal ••t •ar 2122 Great loceuon nea1 fine .... Ill Bf4
Restaurants and Shop. l Bdrm Apt with bekony
r nt. ping Thlt won·t last long Pool. No pelt $496 Cell
petto $1t001mo lnefud-alS1400/mo Af1er3pm 6'&-311111 Ing gdnr 4 elec. 675·49211
, Almott brand new 3Bdrm 8r 2Ba 11\ bAt to bCh 28a Condo In gated com-
f rP'C. gar, lndry, bltln1, munlty ov.rtootclng pOOI
petto ~ blleony, tloreg• & IP• Air conditioning S 1 tOO/mo & 19-346-2891 and hlghly upgreded All •Piia• NW• whit• ColOrl $ t795/mo
Uk• new 28r 38a TwnhM
In bell CdM location. All
emenltltt $1450/mo
1173·63N or 87W736
,
lft(I a I I I
1Bdrm In dplx. enclOMd
garage $475/mo 279 w
Wilson, Apt 8 645-1819
Eattslde 1&:"" stQve, frig
Utlls pd Prkng ~
1525 No pets 8o46-0Ua
Leew1rd·2020 F'.ulltrton
2BR IBA H50, MC~
$.400 No pelt 631 8421
---------...1-;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;,._;;;;;;;;;;~ 1BR.WAtlc In CIONI, pool,
new cerpet S43S1mo
111/IUI $150 NC lmmea
oceup1ncy 851·0424 SE LL 2Bd 1Ba, epta, drP., g11
No '*' Adlla pref S700
h h I If' d LM Avl 111 5487234 t roug c au 1e 28 2B E r • ·aid•. •·P't•. 642-567 8 c;:e1~~11~ts051f811
?9drrn crp11 drpa Wllflf
peld 636 4120 1 5PM
~ ............................................................................... ~:--.~~~~~~~~--~~"!'!""~~~-iJ2seeor1noe B S596
'
Orange Cou1 OAJLY PILC>T/&Jnday, o.o.nw 15, 1-_ _a_
Cttta lleu Zlh ::::""":':':~;.._-=::1 C..la.... 2114 Cetta..._ MM •!J!11 lwli 211111u11h tt nau Mlt a r.... ltll lap..,_..t Cltrk al/Olliff Mll!a.aiMl/CNtile MM Q1d11I~ 28A l'hBA. pvt lndry rm --1'71f l•,.._..______ ----
IJltld• unit. p100. oar •WlllUllWl..Lm• Unlque~d<28aApt.Muet Nwpt ~In 39drm 28•.1 1•uuc.,. -ttll IUUI ~_.,llf -IM I§
Nice, No s>ei1 M&Olmo 28', 1'48a, bftnt 1645 ... 10f't1y15gs., .. 9902 yrly rntlt S10S0-S1200 jRett>On Pl'of fem 21-3.5 .,... • •• -.I 1111awnort a.act\ L rim ---"
Ca11Jaan831-12M •'650 Nopeta6"40-44&4 fELEA(NT 875-Mel VlllaA41ntall875-7015 N/tmkr, tine MCU<e etlt CNtdCarelnmyhOrMiOf :-:,·, ''mar .. ,f r ·Miket•~ettrt.!"'t~ '': .. '::. -,;;; •
· ------38' 381 NB ""8 111 last MWbOm, wkdy$ 'IT • -law and elVM litigation at Send t~ Mr ..,_ IUl&l&l&rn-Wllfflll-BMehlron1. n1e.1y furn Avt 111 Noe>et• Aft 7pm fnlM'\ •o~ llte tiouMkMl)lnQ&oook PllJUllPY. tor~tt !xper~ a P1t1.ner, 500ll llfdl .lf.
18r. frig, renge, laundry, Want a M1«11on of gr .. t lBR 2BA, ~"· w/d Av.ii 873--0750 or 87&-05l3 uunu ft '1 tnO Hon-1mkr f22-92t-3 llllllfM good 1111 852-tSOO Suite 2900, Nta~Off
l>OOI. earpon No pet• living? We can otte< any. now Yrly. ~98·3388 Ammt• to 11\r ~ ID( FREE CHRISTIAN CHILDCARE DU. lllTYI _ _.. __ ,..,,.._ e.dl. CA t29IO
28r 1ea-garao---rd $550/mo thing from. email 119f 10 BH~h/yrly 28R. 2ba, •BR hOuM 1350 • utll.a. M needed !Of c M ctlUr _,... -· 11r1•1 -'"-~
small p91 & child Ok Y•1
50 931 W 19th St 6-ie.o.92 • 4 bdrm tiou.. It IOok· p1t10. garage. frptc 759-3093 819/541·1769 en 8Met1 law t1tm T L-•--• 19 .....
111. IHt s200 ..... "··· A..n111~ -Ing In CM, NB. Of ~8 M95tmo, 2131•~ R .. ...... ...._A Cal·. Sun only. exp 716-9459 we neied Y°" now to work cali L t,. 6'0--8900 ... ._, •· -nowt 631 8559 ....,,. ,.. .. , -''" think of '4 flrlt tor that mm1 .... "' """• c._., ----tn major cornpln* In ___::_~
28R 1BA. pvt patio, gar. etlole• ol ldMI uvtng. CHARMING 2br, 1ba, reap. n-amkr, $3.0. mo.• 142-Hll So Oro Cly l!nloy top U ICJIPTiltKl1 ! ••• -~ .. .---...,.••"
2BR Iba. r\lw cpl & \rpa w/d hkup, Quiet No pell TSL MGMT IM2· 1803 petlo, u111. paid, near Udo u111, 1100 MC 875-3823 .,._tin Jiii pay I ._..ly ct.ck & a 8rlgflt •1thull&11tc CMHton GRAl'HICS
S880tmo 1300 d W11., paid S87&/mo ~no peta $900 mo 111111..... neiu!Me N>llday ectledule tor 1 t.·uey PfOleMJonal
G •• l .... r"" 5·8·2""2ep 2036 ••aua1 WISlUll-I·-...... 873-0343 . MIPP'tl .. IU --------· TAC Temporary Svcs I .. "-··th anilot -• "" .. ~ ,.._,_ •--, .. , Part time S7 p/hr Stu-4500 C 124 NB rN est nte o11ice 1n"""" lots s
2BR 2b E TSL MGMT 8-42· 1603 2 BR. 1'/. ba. 1685. Cute l coiy 1tudl0 apt. •011ty compute< \IP(Sll• ·--------denu OK CdM 752-6955 11·1~~5'2-~•24 . L1ouna E.1tpert1nc.. wtlh a lldeTwnhs,lrpl, Deluxe Ouplell1e;-1Ne 28R2bl,$700. 1Ba +utllepd $375.FM IMOfelMdt.IUt«WV OUN-0 · CllH Rinn, "' ~ mulU phone l •net f [., • i;~"~1~~~'.~&c1d1~. w1gar Onl $.485 F POOi, epa-no petl 8575. Teietent 875-8&80 •All Cllenta IC<eened 12/ I 1 Vic HarbOr "'& "91llUNI lllO&l. lfftel '*ded Accur1te typing 0 U~••••
640-2426 evn/wknds ,. 9646 Teler!nt 675·8~ B-4_5:_8122 833-8917 LIDO~ 28R 2ba, 2 •20%off10 aJI MWcilent1 Adams.C M 5-48--2S88 refined ledy to~ In pvt ~ull ttme Duty oflice requlr .. :t CO!'lttel Th.. t"" '
2Br 2Ba on Victoria nr
Newport Blvd Squeaky
clean. lots of parking
S595 No pets 990-2982
2BR 2BA pvt pitlo,
carport, storage area,
wmdow view ot Goll
Course $675 610 Joann
St 6-46-5413. Donna
28r 2Ba upper w/deek Nu
EASTSioe---ret-----,e. Westll<M 18drm, ssoo. peoe>le only no peta •AaMet\lnOCReQllte< FOUNOF•m a;r,;:;an rm b1 &ulary.wOhNB l'\Mdt g~eral office... COLOWELL BANKEA Merc;urySl'tflnp8f)OL.ol"
$525/mo No Pel.. 1 utll lnetd, unlurn. lndry s 1oooimo 1 .. • 875 0377• Huntington lk:h 8-41-5811 couple B-4•·8819 1111101 0uo11 wm v1ry. 11:.oan ••y is tootling fOt an •· f N t 8-48--4382 -· • Shep. brwn/btk, 3--6 yr. ree-uon111 relief. tllmo a -p.,-~ ''Old hand .. '° A.dull only 631-2242 ee o pe ' Lido Park Mobile, bay YU, a.. tab Wut.. old. Lao Ntguet 495-eo98 err;;;d running P ... M Promollc 111 wllh-tn requ1rl6 be the to-hOUtll ~ lrl
Bachapt ea I --yrly $700/mo Incl ulll ta • FOUNOfKltten 7 wka Prtintltaal/ c.111 for 1nterv1ew our ne1 Kl for seere1ary Potril·Of·..._ ~.
totenen sAOO ;!08~ Dau Put --_1as1tii&!iiitec.a.ii:i8;,7~3-9i2962iiiiiiti"-amenttlee. 1350• 12 utlt Can't keep Lovable. blk. Maiai1tr1tfn Sl tO M1r1anne 6-44·90•0 :'u~;,e; 110,!!~c~ite' ng 111 • r •tu r • Pr Int·
673·3117 or 631·12~ Spaei"outattraettve 1Bdrm -.1wy 111... 751·9391 aft 3 pm. ehort hair 531-4018 11111••-1 lllEll•L llfUll( Health oept Accurate trig graphic an•-COJJlt• neer Marina $.495/MO. ..., ,r_ •• -WiU"IO • "' l1yout P••~up m.-4ge..9482 Noon-5·~. Lrg 3BR 2'1tBA., 2 ear g•r· Straight male to ehr LOST 12110 blk M/kltten Data entry ••per req Ell· U l hr WOl'k out ot home typing gOO<I telephone ' • ._,, """"" -oe. pool, tennis. Cloaa 2BR/2ba NB apt S-400 11 wtcs old, vie Santi A..na pending lrvlne CPA llrm c d M s 1 u den u 0 1c persona t•t1 metn •peed tlf'lalt ~or A
to bNCll. S1200/mo A.vi lmmd Ron 759·34 19 ""''· & Palmer. C M has da11 entry PollhOl'I 752.9955 wr111no1 snonnand tn-~l•y... not a talker.
cpl & drpe, bllns, oar EHtsld• duplex. 2BR 1 BA.
S725 No pets 645-4837 yard, gar nu crpl & paint.
•2Br 1Ba 4-Plex wt pitio S7251mo 832·5086
lut. ltac• 2MI TSL MGMT 6-42· 1803 ltlftl ltr ltit 646-3702 or 8-42-0676 operi for 1nd1vklu1t with turanee exper pref No I 0" Thi ac;tly rtabt bookkeeping akllls llRL FlllAY reQvlreo Non-smoker ~:c'::imeon~·~ It'• M 2 ILIOll Tl llUI NEWPORT HTS 2BR 2ba, 2740 Reward. blk/wht Stb41flan Salary r1nge $1200 mo In small but nigh aet1V1ty 17 14!.:40 ·9003 $OIT'l80nl we M9k Oel~httul ooeen braez91. pool, carport. newi..------"""'""""'"' Huskymatebrnlbkll'Yet. (714)833-0&51 ottiee Phone 1k1ll• 11g11t Sl tllll lRl
Sp ..... lou• 2"'"rm 28• ea..-.. paint & dra---. • 11oraoe • ngle rids meet Vic Bal Pen
& carport Nice area EASTSIDE small apt up.
$625/mo 546-5605 stairs, IBR 1ba, partially
•2Br 2•,;ea Opl>1 Every lurn, no pets. 111 &,laet.
extra. Huge yard Obi $525 mo 6-45-8137
garage Quiet $895 Pat 3Br 2Ba, O/W, pvt lndry
ok 673--6336 or 6'2·966& rm, encl gar, 25x50' deel<
...,. ""' • • $80()·...-,· ••2 7858 ,...... w /etec , enclosed bOOkke11p1ng typi ng ' Send resume to d1hwshr. lrple Plueh mo.'" . $95/mo 6'l6-0988 673-6017 or 494-3685 • 45wpm & other eter1ca1 11at1s11ea1 typing word I
crpte. drpa. Lpta ol Nwpt Hghlt 2Br 1Ba. Gar 1---------LOST brwnlwhl lhHa MANAGER respons1bllittes Good proceaai rtQ CPA tirm 1IEROllY11¥1111
elosete. Beaullfully land· lndry $725-1750. Mgr WANTED: G1r909, tngl or Apso/Sh1h Tsu mlll fem: tr 1 1n1 n g po 11t1 o l'I exper a "'1151 Send re-I 7812 Edl"981' ~venue
seeped. 960-8331 18018 15th St. 850-6213 dbl, stor~ only for 1 puppy, 2•~ mo old Vie Immediate OP9f'llf\O lorlull 6-40-8110 ~';,~ ~ .. , J B~~91St~~;~ Hunttngton Bch. e. 12647
2BR 2BA. 8:· lndry Nice OCEANFRONT Furn 1 year 759• 256 aft 5pm ~~~~r~s" -~ 0 ~ols~ :t lime O.ttrlCt Manager IMMHllTI IHltHS 1 111 Co 11a Mesa CA EOE M/F/H/V
4 ptex let llrMt, 1 BR, no parking. $650, mo t•atrci.Al 538-8707 or 675-0443 Must en1oy WOfking w1tn •Executive secretary 92626 ,tlESSa ... mile to beaeh. No pete. to mo Incl utll. Pet ok A.gt LI •-le ltit • s t • QN1oe c1-rk I -$650. Call Jean 831·1288 875·8'70 or ""~3375 ....._._ ..... --------LOST r_,. H"'•nd doO. children Experience eere ary "' SICn/ 1QAL fRlt •J ' .,.,..... .-""" .,.,.. 1 f r lT PIT 150 Paulanno • 1mmed1a11 o~nlng tor
•2Br 2Ba nr SC Plza~S A $750 No pets 631-6155
Patio, carport. pool. EASTSIDE SPACIOUS 2
$750 No Pets 722-80 I I BR I bath, no pell $575 R6'M*p On E. Ba.tboa Blvd. 2BR l•1imn1/0flict Int fem Dec 6 VIC Monte he P ul Ave ste 130 Cotta ._.esa We need a competent Quahheo pereon Ham•
*UStSllE• Beautiful 1 & 2Br $600 Up
Incl gas cooking, heat &
hot water Incl encl gar
2323 ELDEN Open 10·5
Betty Wall 548-7854
•EXQUISITE View ol
ocean & HB ntte lites. 2Br
2' 1Ba spac ltv rm wlcozy
frplc Mtero skyhte o"'er
stairs New crpt sub·ler-
rean sec prkng wlopm
$ 1100 No pets 549-2447
per mo 631·6155
E side fer 1'hBa.twnhse-
style, encl paho & gar
S695 818/967-9090 msg
EtStOE 2BR 1BA firpls,
courtyard. gar $700/mo
Cozy been w/lrplc, beam
ceilings $480/mo
No pets 675-6458
E·s1de 2Br 1B1. beam
cells. lrplc, gar S700 +
1st. last, $225 sec 2 per-
sons No pet• 650-1798
,,, .... ,,, .
lg dlll trl-lvl 2br, 2 lofts.
2ba. 2 frpl, nr hatbo<
$ 1. 175 (213) 8eo-9513
SEAWlll YILUIE
Live where you have
*Spectacular aptl
* 1 & 2Br, I & 28a suites
* Spacloue townhouses
1 BA. fr pie, garage. 2719 Vista/Org, CM ~e.7932 We olfer an elCOellent beo· Equal OppQrtuntty Empt well-Ql'gar "180 '"di.-•Oual 1600 1660 eKper ~
$850 7 2 ---eflt pro0ram. paid va-'" our new Ofl•ce fut E11cellent company /mo. 973• 41 1210. To share offJOe, re-• h lid b LEili SECRITUY Respone•l >•llt•es to in benefits and working
SPAC Ous •p•RT••ENT ti I t O C •1 Ptr1t11l1 3002 cattona .. 0 ays. onus elude eus tomer coma't I "' ,... ,.. <:eP on• • near "r· program and dental in-lor lthgauon and g~ral I C .. cond1t1on11 Apply
1 MILE FROM OCEAN port 5-45-190-4 1ir•••-11••••-auranee Saltry plus bu1tness practice at· Newport enter 1ocattol\
8-42 2357 ----N .. CALL 759·9096 o••-1-•..-r • 2 Bdrm 2Ba refrig. frptc, Or Tetrault It tootling for m1teaoe relmbursement torneys on smo .. er --·
Ve<salltee·Vllla Balboa crpta, drps, pool, carport. 100 people to participate NewPort Beach Send re· a.t OR EEN cash l&IU "LIT
1Br $725-Huoe 2Br $1125 2 persons. $600 mo. in his Headache Research Applicant must apply •n sume 10 Hmng Partner I 330 w Bay StrM1 A.gt 631~960 645-0302 pro0ram Only people with person 11 Dally Piiot 330 5000 Birch St Suite for WHIT 1: lleQhants Costa Mesa, Ca
--PERSIST A.NT HEADACHE West Bay St Costa 2900 Newporr Beach with • Cl HISlfied AO or c,all 642~321 Via Udo Beyfront 3Br 21..\ 3000. 1368, ~5 & 520 Sq will be accepted There will Mesa. Ca Appty 9· 11 CA 92660 Call 6 •12-5678
ba PENTHOUSE w/lg Ft 1617 WESTCLIFF, be no charge for the am or 2-4 pm (Cireula· ·.., ______ _._ ... ____ ·----1---------
1 u n de cf( Yr t .s e Nwpt Sch 541-5032 Agt prellmlnary consultallon tton Dept J
S 1750/mo 675-8990 -400-1000 Sq Ft New or quahly1ng exam nPHITTH/
,ASTE., UTIST
•STUNNING Li 1. 2 & 3Br EiSIOE Deluxe Twnhouse.
2Ba Grdn Apt ool $555. patio 2br l'~ba. 5725 S655 & s725 710 w 18th 2548 Orange. 642·2520
building. noor to cetlino Call 476-8200 tor app1 Me4ical/Dtat1l 5105
glass, ground floor. use Family ChtrQPfactlc _
of photo copy. 998-7920 IHTll &SSIST
..... 27-400 sq ~25/mo Trnel 3014 Newport Beach GP nee<ls
.. y HT' -Balboa Penln Pvt entry & -..... --... -. .. -.--.. ass1stanr ROA 01 RDA
*Fireplaces M ' le t 1 *Private balconies or llC. I I I
Garden patios
METIER
1
1mme01ate opening ror
e~per typese11er Muet nave have mark-up
e•Pt!• paste-up Dacie · •Townhouse. 2Br 1'"1Ba
d/w, gar patto no pets
$650 mo 546-9084
$395 BACH. sharp, clean
spacious Nr OCC. Avl
now Dave 540· 1151 Agl
3BR 2BA E/s1de Frpl yd,
gar good loc $875/mo
Call Dick 666-4000 dys
640-2426 eveslwtmds
$550, MOVE-IN BONUS
1Bdrm, AIC pool carport
No pets Nr SC Pfau
(71')966· 1136
S565tmo-1735Jmo. 1ro
~I.It 1 & 2 BRs. au
btl1ns. trple Musi see
366 Avocado
TSL lll&IEIEIT
642-9412 or 6-42-1603
$7351mo 2BR 1 "1BA
twnhse Gar. lndry rm.
nice EastS1de location
2629 Orange Ave
lSL l&IT 142· 1I03
me&liBJIU
APUTIHTS
1h IHTIFllH
Immaculate laroe Garden
Apts. Beautllully land·
scaped grounds.
pool/spa. palio/dectc No
pets
tBdrm S605
2Bdrm n.Ba $705-1710
2250 Vanguard 540-9626
Westlield
lPAllTMHTS
1h MllTMFllH
Like Drand new• All ul1ht11s
paid Pool. gar no pets
2Bdrm 1Ba $680
30 I Avocado 642-9850
Bachelor
2Bdrm 2Ba
13 1 E 18th
$525
$705
646-6616
1615
$715-$725
548-2•08
EIS1de lu>t In a pine lorest
Lg 1BR. dlw. Ing, paho,
gas & wtr pd $565/mo
Carport. adults. No pete.
Year lease 546-0864
Lg view Apts Milt to Park
F'rple, vaulted ceilings. lrg
spa Prvt balcony
Newty rectecoratect
Child Ok $795 No pets.
•855-0665•
Lrg l BR 734..C Shalimar
No pets $-495/mo
548-1637 or 6-42-3307
Fem ,30.35 room for rent bath Clean 760-9792 HAWAII-NASSAU-CAN qualified 642-5243 •3 Uohted tennis courts C S300 11 A.CUN 8 days-hotel. din--•2 Swimming pools In .M incl ut COM Prime office space. ner cruise. 2 round trip DENTAL Asst/Ortho ROA
*Streams & pond• Avail 12122 559"'° 14 565 sqltt suite. 3 1ndlvkl· hekets All lor price ol 1 Req on ho up prel 4 day
•Sorry, no pell Furn, kitch prvto. utll pd. ua1 offices. S 1 25 sq/ft published full coach lair Mon thru Thr NB 642·2626
*Furnishings avall student or emplyd tern . NNN Call Rogers Realty Good for 18 mo's regular
WHY NOT CA.LL $260 mo CM ~6-2573 675-2311 scheduled airlines $25
IH-1111 LIO Bctt rm. pvt ba. prvlgs Corona de!Mar. small of-ea Checks 10 Grand Pn11 Clerical/Oflict 5400
2 blk bch Reapon prof-flee 'f:aee. iust ott high· Marketing. P O Box llECE.,.IOllST 25791. Santa Ana, Ca rt SUWlll YILUIE bus $385 Yt ulll 494.73~ way 315/mo. 759-8389 92799 or call 850-1923 PIT personltble mat per.
15555 Huntington vmage MSTR Br/ba. kitchen. Desk Space tor secretarial son fOf ProPe<ty Mgmt Co
Lane. from San Diego pool, oarage $375'~ ulll. service. excng for phone p f • I/ wl busy phones 1-5 30 M·
Freeway. nortn ot Bea,ch 1st/1st. CM 545·6833 duty 640-5134 eves rt ftlllll Fn Musi have good tete-
to McFadden, west on --Mai.1i1tr1h.e 5100 phone manner 642· 16031
MESA-VER0E:o1x 2BR ~cFadden __ Btttls/•t•l• 2711 llHmYt SllTIS •••• •••••••• •••••••• •••• .. 2ba. frplc. dbl oarage SHA.RP 3B 2'h t le -One Month tree. lull set'·
Lndry, O/W, dl1posal r be. rp . LJlllAIUOI vice 881 Dover Or. 1114 • D'ELIVERY DRIVER :
S825/mo 241-7383 ~~: J:rm:99~ pell MTll 111 631-3651 :: •
.. YE I ••• w Wkly rentals. Low rates Luxury suite, 2 pvt recept, • • lllT IUOL'l FllllT s 135 & Up/Wkly Color cont. storaoe 1060 sq ft. • Dally Pilot motor route •
S525/mo IBR 1BA.. all QUIET RESORT LIVING TV, maid service. free all or part Nr San Otego • available In Huntington • bllms Laundry room. •Sparkling heated pool coffee. healed pool & Fwy CM 979.3350 • •
near beach an8d 'shops •Court yard view dining steps 10 ocean K1tch's w·TERFRONT BLDG • Harbor area. 1-2 hours • 735 W 1 th I •Vignette BBQ areas avail 985 N Co••t Hwy "' • • G T 642 603 . ~ ' Ellecullve suite 1350 sift per afternoon e TSL M M ·1 •Twllohl dine In court yrd Laguna Beach. 494-5294 4th llr w/vu 642_.644 .• •
NIOe 2Br 2Ba. blln•. d/w, gazebos Call 641 4333· Mon : $625 No pets. Ntamkrs •Spacious Apartments Sl&LAll MTIL Mon-Fn 9 to 5 • -, -
642•7528 or 760·1'18 •Your own pvt patio Wkly rentals now avatl BAYSIDE ExEC SUITE \• day-Friday 10-5 P .M. •
__ •Gourmet kitchen $1~~ & yp. 227-4 2153 Sq.--A-642·46« 9 ,: ·A-k f Art •
PLUSH CONDOS rar •New dove tan erpt Nwpl Blvd, CM 646-74-45 to 5 Mon thru Fri '• -1'\S Or · •
1750. 2Br + Oen S 1000. •Lrg walk.Jn ciosets e
over streams & 1a111. Obt •Gated COV9red prkng SU I Sii LIME C.a•trcial Ptt,.rty : Orange Coast e'
gar w/etee door. micro, w/110<1ge 3026 W Pee Coast Hwy 2771 • II PH •
w/d hkup ~t9•2"x71; All UTILITIES INCLUDED Newport Beach refrlg TV 1350 Sq Ft • Da y ot •
POOL Patio. rptc. s 125+ w1< sot. "0 deposit Kint Mesa Verde 1oc : 330 W. Bay Drive :
1Br $560 2Br $680, 500 I & 2 Bedroom 5-45-~123 • c_. ........ , CA •
sec. Uni E-slde 557-28-41 2 Bedroom TOWNHOME lt1t1h tt Sia art 19•218 st 101 w/3,000 st • V9HI •
PV1 1 Br. frplc, pool, plllo, ~~.~nt~~~,,~~~~ 2724 bldg, C-2, Victoria nr .. •• • ••••••• • ~·· •••• • • • • ••• gar. No pets. 399 w. Bay Sorry no pets F/M 3BA HOUSE. Nwpt Bl $595.000175.000
St $615 650-6357 · · 168_A Magnolia. CM $375 flex terms Arthvr Cooper
--, irall I LA QUINT A HERMOSA ullts pd 642-3307 aoent 63 I· 1266 SIAIP' o~ 162 t 1 Parkside Ln. HB -Quiet Elslde 2BR IBA. gar. t•l 1 •• 1 $263 33/mo+-uUt avl 111 •Olf1ce/Shop1S1orage•
pvt patio, dw, bllns. hugel • • -pref F/25·35 shr 3br nr 625 sq 11 reas C ¥
uv rm w/wd burn fplc Hoag Hosp Npt 650-9278 C-2 Nice area 548· 7249
CLERK/TYPl.ST
We ere currently seetcmg a Cterk/T fP•SI ""'"O
en1oys l'llgn v1slblhty w1th1n a r11gn-t ecn sales
and support en vironment must bu people.
oriented and nave e~c.ellent c.omm un1cat1ons
Jk1lls b9Cause you w111 t>e deahng 1'1•! av•ly wttn
our -:lients 1nrougri 1e1epnone and personal
contact
You will assist our stall .n nandhng tl'>e wide
variety of general ottice functions sucn as
typing operating ott1ce machines running
some iocal errands and mamta1n1 ng files
literature and vartous ott•c.e rec.or c Is Vour
oos111ve attitude will hetp you 1e arn our
procedures and ac.Qu1re greater respc ns11:>11tly
Accurate typing of •0·50 wpm is reel u"ed as
well as rehabte I• ansporiat•o"
You are ideal for ll'l•S pos111ori •• 'fOu a• e ne .. ,,
a r&-entry 1n10 the ,oo mar11e1 11 f C.u are
1nterMted '" 101n1ng a rapidly grow11•1g nter
national c omputer-based company 01 •ering an
outstanding poten11a1 tor career gr :>wtn a
highly compe11t1ve salary pteasant wor1r.ing
environment and an excellen t tringe t:>eneltts
peckage p1ease contact --Ms. Linde Stedter
METIER MANAGEMl~NT
SYSTEMS, INC.
17780 Fitch Avenue Suite 1110
1rv1ne . C.A 92i' 14
7 1 4 660-7100
MtltltJr IS an tKJuaf opporfumty tJmproy !If M F
grouno llelplul Xlnt ~
elot• including medical &
I de111a1 insurance con·
genial atmosphere Con-
tact Ahssa 64 2 4321 e•t
29
IUllECIAST
Hill '9LIT
330 w Bay StrM t
Cos1a Mesa Ca 92627
142-'321 1-----S&ln . 5510
ADVERTISING
ACCHIT UECITIYE
NeeOf'O lor d SOiiy
adv•rt1s1ng Sates T errt·
to1y at rapidly expanding
• le;ca• newspaper Ag·
o•es;ve se1t-d1sc1phned
1no1v1dua1s may eam ell·
cellent income 1sa1ary &
comm1ss1on1 Denellts
-ano acwancemenr ~I>·
portunity SalM and/or
aove1t1smg ex~•eooe
llelPful Send resume 10
HAllllOIUl
IUll "ltT now.a.1st.
--· IO.••• •n• Oa. mn I Attn Melinda rhac«ery
361 E 1e1h s1 . 112 ., _ It L -t1:41 Cupeatry S7'S/mo 646.979,1-1111 IC. -2br 2ba iwt lrpl, dshwsh, lllllA HllllSIU ....,..i_._. __ ._ _____ ----------J• "~ ~.., D1'1N'1' 111G
-'Almost &ntrt S Lag. 1br pool/spa resp & neat 2400 sq h bldg tor sale 1 Baywmdows-French doors I NEW REPAIR Ouahtv No --------·-L ~"" W·nte-r Rates-"ree
Sharp 2 BR 1'h ba. laundryl 1ba. oar'"""'. tip, pvt bch $310 ,,, utll 6-46-1 t32 block lrom the Pavllton $2.17 per day Frencti Sliders & More tobs to small reasonao1e P1ot Gardenmq: ,erv1ce es11mares JO"" ~22 9707
Pat 0 gar no nats -·-1 '86 A t Additions & Remodels Fr~ est 11c d 63 1 2345 R 1 rm, • ' . .--. $795 -499-270-4 avl 12/15 2BR apt In CdM Pvt bath All leases due n . g :476106 Don 964-5949 es1d com"' i • a"~,,, s
$6:0/mo, 546-99~ __ INCREDIBLE J60" ocean w/Harbor view M I F Reatonomlcs 675-6700 3T~~ ~~~~ ,:i~~~:n f ' ot( 896·0622 24 tirs JO""' ~~a~1:~ ~e:e:~,;~~~!an
SHARP spacious 2Br. 15 &mtnvtew Beach across $600/mo Rick 673-3573 faceae Prt,er ty in the ~~~-~~~~e~~bai:i:~~ '"~!::ooo aualitv ...,,x ree Trim c1ean1.. comp uc ··~u. ""''"dows etc
bath Townhome Oplx, street Large pvt patio 1 $500 +•..; Utll 2br 2 ba, 2790 DAILY I add111ons quality worl< frf'e del se7 50 '.;;ord gardening Cor> •Pl'! li ve qpt~ Fr~ es• 857·0691 OIW. W/O. patio, quiet. or 2 bdrm luxury units oceanside PCH. CdM n· P 5 8 8860 636 85"-prices Chuc• 54 II -032 .
690 Darrell St. $695 mo. New carpet, new kitchen. smkr. 1st. last, dep Avail •CLISI Tits YW• =-477446 aut 4 • S •70 coro Jim . .,, • TO, OllLITT 'Umll
Curt II. 631·l266 new bathrm. and much Jan. 1, 675-1793 OCEAN VIEW DUPLEX PILOT I KITCHEN CABINE T s . w11l Stmce• -"'' E•! qeas Ra1es Refs
Studio A.pl $.450l mo .,,. more If looklng lor ----In Newport (4·21 Seller will RErACING Ceaeral H TICH flllEI? call 7&2· 5001 83" •Bee :>• 5-5.0102
eludes utlls No pets 1 elegance, lou will be BALBOA ISLAND Water· carry 1st TO at excellent SERVICE lean lor lree est 642-088 1 KONSTANTINE KENNEL S Atl'ls Parham & A ~"oc •y•i• •aLE IOW 640-4030
1
pleased 950·$1450 lront. Pvt/brl ba/enH terms Only $219,500 Boarding grooming sales PapetiDt • •"" ----Lease494-2265 $550• uttl 675-5115 BKR 760-8862 Ooors-Aepair·Alleiations to• cats ;Jogs 64 1 ·'.XlJ Masonry - -
2BR l''>BA E/slde Twnhm TOP AREA MESA PINES _ __ OIRECTnDY Aemodet-Panet-Lock5-etc _ ...... __._...____ i::aR-r1-111o1G IN ERtORS
5825/mo Frple, yard. BACH Paho, carport s~o ·Ooeanfront studio apt ln CdM 3br 2ba hse. ooean ICUIFRHT HPLEI. U1\ Cab1nets·Wmdow-Orywall RIOCk wa115 br•e "'"''' ..;Af>~G "IG ST RIPPING
1Bdrm
2Bdrm l'•B8
151 E 21st
garane Nice location 1BR Cozy frpte. oar '6'0 I Historic old Spamsh villa Side of PCH Fem non-, CALL TODAY" l35 yrs ecp Jerry 6-42-0567 H1••~1D co">c•Ple omp , < ., <:.A.MC 6"3 1512
-;780 Santa Ana POOL Spa. No pell Many trees. pvt beach. smkr $400fmo 675-4059 3~~r· ~::~e~~~ ASI FOii LOIS 'Cl • s . e AMERiCAN '"IANOVMAN i;. ,rs PXP•H 646-· ,p ~ A...,OYS WA.LlCOVERING
TSL MGMT 642-1603 2650 HA.ALA 5-49·2-4-47 Good sec u r 1 t Y CdM great house 101 man yrly Income Peninsula tlllDf emc Carpentry tencing w•n BP'CKWOql( S..-ial t' ,rn1a1.or & Removal _..-... -......; ...... iiiiii-.I..;;;;;;=-...-=====, S 1050/mo 494·6807 $4 75 • avallable now Po.nt beauty $625.000 Your Dally Pilot ROBIN% CLEANING dows oiumb•ng rr.ar IP '4eweior• 1.-os1a \'-><.~ ' oa "' n9 548-4013
WOODLAND VILLAGI
APARTMINTI
I.on •.\ tn111y 0111 2arden \IYll> apt~ Quiet comlortable hvin&.
•tu\~ 1~ '••••••\ft 5'i Cont P111il wtnlt only mmuff\ lo llie
t..,~, n Gdr d~" 1vd1f,1blr NO Pfl 5 Pl I ASf
PHLS • SP&S • UllllY HHS
UOIUlll
I lllHH
2 1HHttlS
H S, HAT a H T WlTH llCL.
IUPllUllllt
...... "' ....... 11
Hll-$111
Studio, pvt & quiet Ocean 64-0..4255 OPEN SUNDAY 1·5 Service Directory SERVICE a throougnly tut> enc •tc Arid 'l'es rv·"e Re• s 5-5 J ·~
t G /wt I 121 E. BatbOI Blvd Representative Clean house 5-40·0857 Jt'SUS IS LorO 636-824' s•C11P r Qq" THE WALL
view, No pe I as r CM rm In 4BR hse. unturn 142·4321 td. IOI I STUCCO MASONRY • L!:: ~a<.t r'""" ,,,95 Wall· pd $550 •see 497·6287 5240/mo t utils. Fe n-710-llOO Housecleaning carpets & FENCE Repa1• New & Clld No JC'lb tr small All, ,,~,, 0,. .... .,, .,•movat service
smkr pref. Avail 1/ I. upholStery windows etc Wood Cha•" i1nk pat1c-s F'ree est l•C 6:1 t ''" c t°'(l"dt"d 638-6970
L 4 a1:t 650·6-415/26171vemso Act .. tical Ctilia 1 lir~1M1i1t.131 ·12l2 rreeest Gr99 C\68 "'8 l=rt ltlC• _. --Commerc1at tnq welcome •GEN HOME REPAIRS Mnia1 ·~e hAL1..PAPER ROUTE
1 rm 1B. ~ttr""'. Walk Fem ntsmkr 21·25 shr xqulSlte Acoustics e· f't ~e>PCta• ~111ui1 roll -,...~ 3B s beh 0 Paint Orvwatt Carpentrv * l · 1 MOYll& •fr' ...,
10 bch. Carport, dshwshr r teps lo • ocn VV, sprayed or remove Ory-Carpet Furniture rapes etc Gar'!' 64"> S2";' 0 •• • (,uar 642·2078
bll.jAs $59S/mo New· unfvm. yrly $350 Avl Jan wall Repairs 847-7901 and W1noow ciesnmg CLEAN & ElCPJ::F •
.. 1 A.Ilsa. 631-7726. ------MAtNT PRO s 839-45J. HAlllQVMAN LARGE ~nc o ... , ;>< ,,.,vs e·~· port Terrace 6-46-6638 I . ._ r· 'al REBLOWN OR PAINTED t. 428 ·10 M/F 4Br hm Npt Shrs, nr lllltll • llllCI E p .. * Qtflce ciean nn b't' ~,..i! ::>O • A •• 2Br I Ba Upitrs, some Also Inti 1tl a1nt1no nome o 1 ~ .. 1 .,5 -Q => , , "" "'<:<l t>eh. pool, tennis. W/O Lic:t288597 631 -9295 JODI Ptease c.au tor t•E"E' "' .-
vtew. redecorated. new spa $375 •ulll 548·-4340 1 estimate e.-;> 6746 HOME Rf PA;P l arpenl •¥ appls 75 1-8650 Betty I' ce --Ftnon smkr 25-30 shr NB •P 11~ Housecleaning 14 vrs e•P fences & 9at~<o 1rl>t' '""'
• HCMOYIH • Q 1(• & CAREF'1
DA.ES ~ 1380 •
' PlaabiDt
24 hr n • lil· 1llO
• o 1N>" 11one right\'
Tll llWllWIT 1M·ltl1
DELUXE 3Br. 2Ba. frplC. 3br tum ''t blk to beh. yrly NU H HU re-Faraitare rehable reas 1ree est own oump 'u"S"'" Mf ! N_ 1::1
U2·111J gar nr Lido snops S1000 $325 Joann 631-7726 ta1llwholesale Fully pplia~ e<V1C9 e rtO Hans Ptna 645 9866 Delle area J•"" N VIP 2 >Ob No pets 673-0343 Flo Mr 4br Irvine hM w/2 equipped 11 OOI( wlll ashers-dryers-ran<Jes I Newport's Finest lnt!'nOI H11alia1
562-0410
""' 'IS LEAR FromTi5
i , , •' r'l·<.oosat He.ter
t• • M& M 722-906e
·~P•1 C:.erv•ee & Rec>alr
,. ..., At's•d I/Comm
VLLA(I
LIMITED TIME SPECIAL ON
SPACIOUS 1 BDRM & DEN APTS.
2 WEEKI FREE RENT
1100OFF18T MONTH'S RENT
ON ALL APARTMENTS
THE place 10 come home to -A
peaceful park-llke setting conveniently
located within walking distance 10
theatres. restaurants and shops. Only
minutes to South Coulh Plaza and the
beach.
1 ....,....,. a Deft/1..._
2 9edfoom Towfllt1•1'1'ill ....
FROM ISl5
-Al I UllllllES PAID
-Gas fireplaces A -Rushe Wood Panehne. Grass Cloth '
--Cathedral Beamed Ctthn&s •• ~
-Dishwashers
-4>ools. Wlmlpool, C.erc1se Room /
l1&hted Tennis Courts ~J
-laundry fac1ht1es
Fau Housin& Sorry. Ho Pets 2 ·
I OHICe OP£N DAil Y M
2400 Hatt>Of 8MI (al FM DrMll
CoetaMeu
7141557-8020
*LIM ISLI APT* .f>the<s s33otmo • 13 utll handle. appro>t $SOOK ishwasners Lie 240-0717 M Th ____ ..._ .. __ .,......,_ gross North San Diego -a•ntenanee... •8 l t HAULING MOVING
STARYIH COLLEli £
STIDHTS MOYllC CO 2:;~~;-~o:~."~1~7~ 651-0503 Iv msg Covnty Bk r (61 9) lialt Ctacrttt Nestkeepers 6 5 409 Ga•aQe 5 Ya•d C•nups
H B ~ovety 2br 2ba Stir 433-83061'33· 1723 we will clean vour house Jon 6A5 8 ,92
O• ,1nat' Co Or1g1n '
<:•ud""t M 'vers In.,,
L•C T•,4 436 64 1 8·
NfW W~•f'llOUSP $10• NEWPORT MA.RINA A.PTS
Luxury 2Br 281. Frplc,
micro Prvt gar Prvt beh
& boat docile avail $1295
•ALSO*
LO !Bdrm wlfrplc, mlefo.
prvt garage S 1195. Sorry
no pets 760-0919
nloety turn apt, gar 55•. T 1 •• 2914-apt. ole Reas rate rets. NPT CM LAGUNA Area
caucasian, reaa. rent. t _., exp Gloria 63 1 6569 al1 3 Hauhnci cleanup oain1tng
close 10 beh 840·0293 I W has monau lor "V' Ct1tr1cttfl movin9 • Oll't, 4<1<1 2·l 4' MOYll MAii H/Harbor 2 Br 2 8a TO's $10 000 up No nveways patios paths •
N/smk. neat. clean. qutlt credit". no penalty etc No 1ob 100 small a..1..1•is·ht~•·Rt•4' Bealt~, lea1ty Ar ti , r·~nos "~""'' • 673 7311 Reas Mtck-536-0553 I ••• o , young professional 10 llOl'I ... ssoe • _, Comml restd 1·2345 FitaHJ "" r\ !hf' .. , " b, ..
share wfume Lou •tUCtatlll sphall-repalr·prking lots IBATHAOOM & KITCHEN _.;..;,;¥,;H;.;,E.;.O .... FF'""t'"'c"'E-0 .. F .... -lP~f'C_e,.;.a:;o•ul ~~~·~ '
8•0-I 155 pt complex-heavy roller REMODELING rr~ est Or John Caroompas 0 C
l ... 35 964-8919
Q A 'IS FJ>..NE0 2•1'lrs
" Ril•e'I 01sposat1,
1 1 et<, BJ<l-4537
I/, :. • ~ q AE PIPING Xtnt
,..., ..: l><>nded, Ins
• "'u"'O•ng 581-6577
•' f i-f 111D PLUM~
"· ' ,.,,,,,,.,,, Can Any
646-8712
l.ip,111ou' '1o<Jll' on.-
b two brd1 nom .iph
Male-91\r targeH 8 hom9 bltuCta .. tl lt2' ~4269 7am-9Pm L1cr2%681 567 3049 Newoort Beach 548 4021
S300 mo Call tor ,,,,.... SCR'M LETS PAmll MIClm C . H . a C l' view 964-6107 ft • All types ~sions & colors l tlltr•~h~I H hll • M ••I•
Jlar1ia1 Ser.ice
Cart' •o• Ptde•'\ .. •1r1" 7"" ~P.;.sy'"c""",.i~c._s~~~~~-
• "YCIUC HllT 119
UPTO
$900 OFF!!•
* in 1st years rent
ruRNISHf.0 01
UNf URNISH(.O
flTllSS
tHTUS, nm.
Slt•IH ..... ..... t!s.n,. ............ .... .., ... ,.
~
Nf'Wj>Of1 Buch So
I "'IHI ll'llh '11tl't1
t•I ()"""'I
Ul '>11 J
Nf'wpof1 Buch No
M/F non-.sm1<r, turn apt Call 6-46-2113 for est . I laU•a11 U ~r 0•llf·1llO
$.400 • s 150 dep Pool. ANSWERS Remove aspflall drt ..... l )'S Pam1-lenc1ng-ma~arv· •Hfl'atino don• right\'
spa 1111 111 after 6 & p k r eplace w concr•t • patios-noonng-rem<><M>t CMtts A C Heet•no Soec1a1
wtcnds &41..:_847-4 I ~~=~-i:11: bntk. block wt. 539-03"5 Mlklt A Greg 5-44-6605 1 Hour Sttf' .. Ma1n1 $30
M/F to 11\r 28R 2ba Npt I F•mou• · Kettie Spec1ahze 1n dnvewa~ Dtantic Stmcn 492-8827 "459263
Hts area Pvt ba Furn SUPERMARKET •tio walk11 t>IOCk w1111 Prof Cp1 wtll houMtllt .,our L••••n•i•t $362 Incl utH 8-48-10Cl2 Afllf a disa.strous attempt brldlw()(l( etc 952·9352 l'lOme Desires 1 3 mos A Lanutt
Nd2 resp n·trnol(lng at growmo my own veg· Rt1ts n·smkrs 640-0366 1---------
rmml• elMn 38R 2ba etibtes. l'V9 com. to one A•tt Stmctl 1 Tll 11111 SCl• • conetuason if " W9t'• S Mature Span;;h ~111.1no
h ia1ia1
i:1Nf P• N-~t. e. q~-:
ard S•rtOr '" •" o• l\ac t • .:u~tf'mf'f'-llC ;'~.J
~ti11n • ~ Oi•' ul'i) 'I 4
NB, uppet dplx wl oc::e.n meant 10 have gardetls Custom Auto Import 411'Y 1tve' in avail immed Cruld Lawri-Treto ShruD ln•t111t
YU. George 670-1788 lhefl we wouldn t have • BMW-MBZ Aud1·Jao-Fer1 Giff! 1ncld 67!>-8388 free Trt"' 11no ~OVA Q41114e0w O.t.1N1!NG
Npt Bcfl Cute Jbr Bal SUPERMARKET All ptrtl av1 898-2319 Lawn Main .\ ~otC111lhnq a .. _,, 1, ,. our c•olk!~
Penn dvptll, non amk/F -.• ,.... ea•• I l •...--!en Mature Span11t1 SQMll1ng Sprinkler install Repa11 6"'0 664f -H ~ 11c 968tl
$380 '"blk beh 873--4S88 Lt1t • A•N •• anl ....,...., llve·•n 1v11I 1mmec:J Cntld F'rM estlmlllf'l! 546-6065 A A A ~AtNTtl'llG 1,,1 E., ! --i2500 REWARD fOf iOtt lg J~ roe.a· care incl<! 675 8366 C&B LAWN SERV•CE l "lWf~· O..,<i,•[I'' P"Ctl
Nfll'nkr w 38f 2 atry 1 ml bl( MtdOO .,ibrn on teif. ing we do rnanuter1p1a,. D.tn M ~ 11,,~ ino SX> ,(I s•I'(_ ~~ti "67 'n ·
to beh Nwi>t Hgttt•.,... e~1 ....... .-Et Toro melllng tt1t etc 188 3330 I •25 "•5 5 .. '.P ~! ~ .. ,, T G CINtl S285 mo t-42-S852 8Tl 29~ 54s.seso ,..~~.. .__.. _...... & Entry .. F~tl Doon • -. • GLASGOW PAIN IN -----"""'._ •• .,. guyt\k__.no 8y l'f()l-man The Ooofman 1$Hlt<AWA LANOSCAP[ 1nt [ti '0 v•'I ••Pf'1
Nt emllr 11\f Irv 28r Twnhm Clllll , ...... seA toan-peyroll Oak A'" &~i DOOR Sod Cli'•n ups ~11n1 ,,., ~ 642 .,,, ..
rnetre-.avt5'75 ObO <N.,780-1008 Sp•·n~1 ... , •It 9~4i.• .. O..,EOWNEREXPEMS
553-3500. Ev as•~1232 ···cELn ORR 8Kl<PG SERV s~ tl9Ctrical 1111 f•I ACOU'I Cf"h"O~
Prof ••1utntcr ..,, 28' Apt "" In ema" bullMn " R I DON s El tct41c TllHS LIC 2flll~Q. t.'\' 1120
on Balboa la ~503 .. ~!~ •LIST* A.IP, 20 ~ ••P 759 1791 -492 .,11.,8 SerYlcf> can .. TO()(l«l rt'fTIOYt'Cl <.~An INT 0., XJ 'l'H •S E•tw"
pcS AYI lmme<S ~ $100 IEWAll TYP1NG-SIH BOOtO<PNG Orv« outte11111c bor'4tod t up -1.,...,,, ~5' ·'•;, •ve<l!Qf' Room 129 ·
Prof non-amll•. U-35 to FAST A.CCUR SERVICE I CI N ~-.:1~•0• C\tuC'CO $ lO· W 38R CdM hM Get· .. .,... VERSATILE 8-40-06N t u .,,,_,.,.,.,, 642 044J =·(s"iAt>;-m:~.J::r C!'~~'.!~ ematc.,~ Carpa~ I . hµA1NT£R Netos wORK' M~ll In.in" Aivo·•,u• r-"• .... ,_ ,,.,._ --h I f d E In c:.ab Aeep l'l0ne9l f9rT\ ... r\llge llMit Crown • Ewper\ tr)'~ I throug (asst le nt II I'll~ 1• 1
•809' future 1 ft99?
•'>!10.A~631 .....
•WOllLISF ....
VAS STEVENS
.-ClllC & 1 lfot Carela
.,, ~not .lwll
,,. 'u all' Xmea
$ ~eadin.g S 1~ h Ad
,•3it7t4\712·1021
'I. ..:a1e111 "'**"
lteMtliat/ I 'lf'h LI
,&Tll ••m I U F o.~ .. ~ r-;;::=i ,
7!6-tOll Wl•• .. •tiiliiiiiiiim'"---;
I .ti lnlhl ..M 2:)..2• iot1nc1' f8"~ Olhefl Of Mf'ltlmental ,_,.,,.~ 1-Addttion• 642 5678 ,.,61 •" •~P #Of"tl VII"' ·-·6-·.lj.·.·.0.~111!!111111• l ~I "'HB 17S. 72•t value (71') 831 2215 Doon l"tC ~· •980 -D• Painhng ~~.~---------
--------------
C8 Ormnge Coat OAILV PILOT/S unday, December 15, 1985
lalee 1111 ltatfal SSH ltatral 1531 Gtatral SSJC ,C.•trtl 5131
*11(111+• AlllUltl NY•;;-!ANKINO GOVERNMENT JOSS 1 PlllTIH DO A UTT\.I .U .. U .. 'fOUIR
OWNHOm
..... laert_. tllO A1tn la 1tt4 tlOO A1t11 Dtat1t1e 1300
~~ >,:.. .,. J
fr'9 m&rtlet 1• ~ In Oetlll rn1nOed perac1n to 1111 $18.040-S59,2301yr Now Cemere/Ptet•oom API ..
Orange County No trmlt flCOOuntt ~ytbl4, ~ Ttlltn hiring Call 8051887·8000 I tent Kno~ Of vet·
tor setlou• dedicated lllon In buay ( >rtno• ! p ... ..a ft•t E..t R ISto ror euHtnl t1e;11 ~• •nd PMT
·-wn1--.. TOYOrA l4 COfoO• SR5, ~ -----""'-' 5 tpd. lmm.ec SIC DELIV£AY D!-PAATMENT rlliCI 17400 497.3054
McLAREN'S BMW
HEVY Mlllbu 1980
claulc w1gon Alt
AM/FM. 2 tone paint, •* teall. $2.960 Celt
wothrt Thtt la NOT Counry AO ~ Y MP .. ,. l lederel lltl proe•H helpful Wiii ~= 1':1t:'r.,~~ Call .bl(!* rllQUlr.CS lo l<ey L.loydt Bank camoml• ~MED PIT POSITION$ ~~ ~~~·~:.M ~~!t
Y toucn. typing ' I must currently flu oPOnlnO• A Ma. wtll tram St~tt .,r • · Demonstrttort Xln1 lrt~ blMlit"J ~ '°' PJA-llme Teli.ta ln OK Mutt tllll• wlll'I 1 10 apl)fox 7PM Thurs Fii Jll rMYme l aalary ' 9QU1r1-our Newport Main ottie. people Cell evH & 9 S Opllonll
Are You edv.tnturout and mentt to Mrt l~Jcl. $Ix months b!Wllng ex· wknda 831-0212 1Ap:6 PENNY$AVER. need monty? Are you P 0 Box 8110, ~ lewpon P9tlenol pretwrecs Call 1 Ptec.nUa Ave. C M
bright, ~room.cs ' e .. ch c. 92558 I e., b a, e • t ( 7 1 4 I ....... INTI •m•
uge to turn? JP -418-7000 See td under S.Cretary lproouce patulme with full
~1t: • U;" , ~r-:-I '.# -~'·1 · '7 l ~ ./)
OAUOl I ALI ADJ NOW ,, "·>1 1-.f
CLAHIPllO IY C:ITYI ..... '·· • ID lllOW
M.f' tfll II. S.S OU 8
829 S f.ucld St Fulletton~ 714~880
213·811·1701
Enterprl ... has Mvettl AFTER I Newport S.~n Life & time oppty Co beoeflte
01>41n1ng1 tor lhOM you UOYll 1111 HHlth 8rolc•r (714) .. 1ery briy AM tlll 111e ...,....,.,."""'""W'l""'~"""I ~~~~~~~~
c1n sten lmmedtetefy SCHOOL I OILIFlllll 1148-9003 --morn1 F1mlly peraon , ..... Wo111 with peop11 18 or l&llOlallT pr1t 557-1358
TOYOTA '84 Lan«rutMf. 6'2·'321 Alli IOf Don
whl1•. gree1 concs111on. Wllltemt
M1ke otf.,, 495-5977 WE BUY CLEAN
TIYOTA LUSlll 00~~~~'~f;tC:,~RT
Allend our 1 .... Mf'T'lfner CARS. TAUCKS & VANS
and ree11ve • Ir•• 1
port1bl• mini v1cuum -L11m 1boul leasing In 4 ou1 office near South •. • I
COHt PllU
(Apr• I hr l C'o.1.a M..,. )40 03JO
ALL·UYIH UAIE
11•1 U2-111l IOHE '11 0111 °0H" uto. eJr cond, p/a, em/Im
atereo, custom trim. Low
miles. C !BCA897) .
Ovlf wno .,. lucceulul. JOB Equ11 oworlul'llty I "' I... lo N porl Ulllillllll•
mou1111ecs winners I S E we n ' •w HO'Y·HAL HT&TI 8 Aockrote w y lrvfne •VO~VO '89 1428, rebll SPOnd wlnter In South1rn mployer Beach. COHI Hwy Salon. Rul1or seeks SELF ~· · IWayl • lt•~.I motor, cl .. nest In CAI
Calllornla end tr1vll 11 EARN OU W&ll llWIH Cell Glorle 845•517o ST ARTER . 10 m1nage Ctsta Mt1a 1124 LlfHI l .. ck iiff llllctiOn of fW# & Loaded, 100 much to llat' SHH western st11ea wl~h our Immediate emplo'j9mtnl .,, .... TWiii small ?Ifie~ Stnd .re: MOVING ExerclH blke Sat Xb ~ov b. ieb ty~ aretully pr9f)•r•d $2000 080 543·8874
tupervlsed mar ellng MONEY for lull aervl<Je car WNh 11 you can type, we wlll sume 58 ary require · writer 7 sofa tlereo & IMWt In VOLVO '80 OL. 4 cyl. 4 dr. ••am Paid training pro· mananer • must .. _ e-.-tr11n you on the com-ments to The Dally Pilot, storage shed. mower, Chi/la clblnat ';rker etc .. ....a. snrl •le runs greet • gram e-.c11fng bonus ..,, .,., 12-.. T ... -nl Ad • 137 P 0 . Box 1560, edger, desk. much mtsc .,.,7 R ••9 73•8 "''-· •• 100· 675· 9565 plan. plus high earnings PRIZES perlenoed 844-4460 :u~ ""c:n:i~er.~ Costa Meaa. CA 92628 300 FIOwer Sat/Sun 10·4 "" amona, '? -1 It do.e ,_. • dlf--• b
Company cart return OAlllH •H l ILIYll n till g1 tt -----. lt!J!.rl 1 .. c~ Hit fw wtse OU vw '57 Bug Mutt sell y
tare ~ue11nt1ed Call TRIPS Xlnt work~ cc:id Mutt ~~~°":,.,:,~ .:,~ry~ IHVIOI TIOlllCl&I HHt. ltH~ 1140 sunt2115 Fum, h1ehld :.. your~. 12118. )(Int. d1pend trant throug Frtday only ....... ___ st -.....nd•bl ... c:ompin~ blnelits Incl Mustnavegooddrl11lngr• 5 FAMllY·l6602 u;i...A... Items tebbll ~ • S3500obo 831 -1990
646-3337 ( 1 l-JPml lelhtrlq tflt Register exp helptul Wiii Oenlll all 862·3400 lnstallellon & service 01 11 Edlr1ger Clothes. Furn, niucfl morel 1364 amp-"'91fKJC vw '89. tnrf, 1m/tm cass, June Pndoen I ""''"""" v..,... "' cord and 11alld CA hcen1e ""'' . .. $C. &&'.}
l&JLY Pl. IT train Jerry, 536-2722 ... lln electronic garaoe door Truck P1rtt. Team Unlf. shire, Back Bay ere• new crpt Grear condl
WEWAITHll
ClWllDWU PRE-PAID LEGAL SEA· llrl n~r Santa Ana openers BenefllS Wiii Toyt 8()()l(s S11/Sun 9.3 SUN AnUquq, Dlthes, (11tlfM 1171 Sf460 obo 546-3440 VICES Now EllPlnding In •• ..,.,..,, CUIU ... &Jlf .,.. 11 ht • ,..W
S C Ill Need S 1 & J Hours plday, needed by order deperlJTl•nt 7 ain rig person Trede your Old etutf !or Furn much mite. Quality lOIW. fll. .... Ane VW '69 Bug exit body ndt 0 8 aes llyouarelootung lorextra People needed No ex-1599·B1Supec'lorAvCM new goodlea with a only 279Ha-1leld IUNDAYI p1lnl/m1norenoworkbUI
See Veno doa Santos
Marke11ng Staff No ••P sn....dln" mo, y. or hk• Hunhngton Beactl Ctty "'•2 "'"'7• C I H 7"'"'3"•7 d SI •ooo ... A L nne /71 4)846-6694 .,v .. " School Otslrlct $638 pertence neceuary ..... IE&.I CleNilieded ...... ..., o al rll-..,.,.. ~ runsg .. "" y
nee lo go plec .. I .ce MaglG 20 51 Companv wtlf train N~" :=.. to ~ash. MW '83 32"', ab·-71..... 840·4477 or 842· 1821 Mounte1n, Kno tis B9fry salary Apply 4 S I s9'20 I II ....v ....,...,., .. "' ...,., ~,
THEODORE
ROBINS
FORD "}~E·~· Farm or win ft rtz" and Cr aimer Lane. H B q~a~l~ed Call ~rm~tng. sand. prepare turntwre MilctllHHll 1119 Sail leat1 7014 llawfatll S 11 .750 vw 70 Bus. looks & runs
exper h Ofe. asn1on Awards. Call u11 now! We Phone 964-8888 De•CS· 662 5843 lor painting . 2nd snltt. JOHN WAYNE Tennis 1985 LASER 28 552--0428 good $1500 Sat/Sun O<
Island 759.3555 have several O!.>et1lngs In 111;,•191~05 appflcallon start $4/Hr 7401 Steier Club Memberahlp Re· DEMO/BEST BUY EUCA GT 1984 loaded. wkdy bel 2. 540·5595 FORD '65 Mustang, A/C
1000 H&U O • llLllO
CO~TA MH A 1'>41 0010
TELEPllOIE HUS I C M H 8 or F V Ave. Huntington Beach_ duced 10 S700, 838·5209 Mon·Frl 650-3080 eiccellenl condition. 1ust VW '71 Bug. mlchefln Ur es, A/T. blk 1nt ~uper consi
Need 11g9ress1ve friendly
642
'
4333
-Ollm• IELP p /T •ovERTISlllG TIUPllllE IPE•ATOll ---tuned $8,500 544·5032 BI ll up u n k I 8 m /Im $2800 080 673-0727 I 11 n<l N k T h C 170 E A n NB TenntS Club Famuy Corsalre Sabot 8910. ictra stereo Sl575 673·6874 FORD .7• Capri, new person ° " ca Y to AISElll. HI oac rop Y 0 ARTIST need exp. opr !or 5 nlgl'lts Membership $750 Incl leeboards & rudders Custom Auto " 9111 snopa, florists & Hos· WA•EllO llE 17th St C M 646·31<41 p/wk No wknds. xlnt transfer fee 759·8064 $1350 A winner lor vw ·72 Bug, good cond, brakes & water pump
pi1als All leads furnished 0011H• -•••• starting salary. Apply In Chrtstmas1 673-5224. fft1nnrts uiras $25 0 CA LL AIC Needs valve 1ob S~lary • comm 0111y IEIEll&l. 0 Ulll '"""_,. person 9-12 M·Th at Pinball Machines & Pac -~~11.Y"' (714)786·6491 $950 080 641-2319 .. ash 1ncent111es. stock lor bakery Mutt be re-G THE NEWPORT EA, l l07 Man Video Cock tail Hobie 14' w/trlr $700 BUY YOUR CAA DIRECT benet11s Candy Strtpers W or k 1 n Cos I a liable Lag Bch 497-4182 ~~w11~~ d~:~n~~wst~:; Jamboree Ad, N.B. Tables, and more From Con1 731-7171. 675-6360 FROM EUROPE ANO
Gourmet Candy Call Lou Mesa/Irvine Wllh or needs lmagrnallve pro--------S 195 Nick 650·8088 SAVE MONEYI
Anne 1714>"32•9888 wiltlo~•_;~~~ ~~n~!e Paid o;.~~~.LP,,·:.~~·1:;:1~1 ducOve. layout artist who TOW TllCI HIVER Strike Zone Pin Ball Ma· St"ict, S.•iJ•tal EPA • DOT Federallullon
Clalt1/l11t1araat1 TAC Tempor ary Svcs (714)955-1330 understtndsmerchandls-NB IC ~ ar~a. eitp~ chine comp reburblshed S•glitl 7020 (114) 111-1111 5520 4500 Campus, • 124. NB. Ing, 10 daslgn advert11lng ~:·~ V 6~s2~493a0ve go $250 640-0949 9 8 M--CURY 0 bo d DATSUN 1965 Classic 7 4)852 9424 IESI CLElll lor a variety of cllents ,... ., -ul ar •
--...... ~.~l~T~E'!'IS'!'9"--I 1 . Night Shift. will train S190 Our discriminating mar-T-RUCK DRIVER wilh OMV WANTED Typewriter to hrs on eng, clean, lk (1500) hrdtp convertlble,
Ba>tters on the bay Is look-BANKING a week Sea Lark Motel, ket demands quality and Printout WAREHOUSE table sturdy Best nours new S675. 644-5793 good cond, low miles,
1ng ror an outstanding 2274 Newport Blvd, C M style and COUNTER HELP ~~~~kj930·B•m after 5 Christmas Parade new rub~r 898•646 '
day hoSless Apply 1n PRIME TIME Hanks Electric Supptya • •Generator Rentals • DATSUN ·73 240Z. "apd, oerson Mon· Thur 3·5Pm lllVE• IHMI Newpaper production 646-7777 Ctap1ttr1 1011 HILL'S GENERATOR coco brown, all orlginal
333 Bayside Dr at I JELf l ER FulH1me days E1tp not knowted~ helpful Abtli· -SYSTEMS slol mags, concord
PC H Newport Beacn rllec Depend1blll1y a ty to work under dea~· WASH PERSON lor fleet Apple lie, 128K, 2 drives. 1571 Ptacen11a Ave, Nwpt stereo Very good con
Do you have< ash handling must 3 month review ' llne1 a mutt Prl0< news· or private vehicles PIT & mon11or modem. CPI M. Ben 646-4483 Wknds d111on $2 .800 Oh: le MOST /ESI merit raise for rell•ble paper experience an ad· FI T poSthons available prtnler $1495 662-3661 7 960 2639 or banking etperlence person 545-3292 Denise 11an1aoe PoSlllOO Is part Call 9-5 261 ·0746 60 only 7141675-0 <40 •
FOOi SHYEllS and the abt111y to type? 11me good benefits, Frff ti TH 22 DATSUN ·76 8210 new
Holshut 1s looking tor Would you ike 10 w0<k DRYWALL APPRENTICE salary sa p/hr tnqulr-Eapltyatal Waat.. AKC Yellow l ab. 4 yr Old SliJl/Dtcb/Sttrlft clutch 8f1Q runs great
energetic people day & prime houri a day Mon. l'l/PT xlnl lor young and resumes to Steve 5535 mate grHt family dog 7022 Tires. body, Int ~d Can
night sh1tts avail Apply 1n day lnru Fri· :lay? leapernrsolrandwean5141ng8·819023 Hough. Art Director. RECENT comnuter tech Shots papers 645-0515 atler 6pm 957·6 83 oerson 2·6pm 18850 Daily Piiot P 0 Box "y 40" Side 111. private home . ---• Douglas Dr Irvine loll It ...,. "I 1560, Costa Mesa. Ce ·schOOI gradua1e seeks Fem German Shep Back Bay area $360 OATSUN '77280Z2·2 nu B you answervv yes o EASY ASSEMBLY WORK 92626 employment A S purebred 1 ,vrs.spaved 5950111 whichever 1 ltres/brks, lo ml very MacArtnur lvd behind Ille above Questions you $600 00 per 100 Gue.ran· 089ree 847 8432 2 h 6 ' clean $3500 obo Registry Hotel) may 1us1 be the ind1v1dual teed Payment No Ex-• 552-350 a pm greater per month Ask 380·94141770· 1272
SANDWICH SHOP Day we re 100111 '9 !or to Jotn per1ence/No Sates De· IWIE CIAST Mercliaatlise 1 oves kids nds gd hm 1/2 !or Jock 640-9350
Sh1l1 no wl\nds $4 50rhr
1
our PROFESSIONAL tails send sell-addressed IAILY '9LOT black Cocker pup appric atboa Is Stde-tie tor 18'
Mature remale Fast lood SERVICE SALES of stamped envelope 10 mos Old 557·1748 boat E·Z access to open
exp Ca JI Jo e TELLERS Etan Vital ·903. Cos~;oM~::1 g:Y 9s;627 Aati51t1 6010 Male Oo•te. AKC. 8 yrs water SBO mo 954.9779
71 4/524·6043 Wwdys ill you re interested in this 3418 Enterprise Ad, Double JENNY 'LINO old, loves kids 540·5595 SLIPS Available 25' & 30'
528·7027 Evs/Wknd I great opp< •rtunity please Ft Pierce, FL 33482 SPOOL BED, $300 bel 2pm 3333 W Coast Highway
I IV 1 --'AITEIP PE•••1 Authentic 646-0678 To Pl" l'f• \ 11u r app Y in ""irson a FllH YACATlll II "----Jewelry/Fars/Art Newpon Bch 9.5 Mon-F11 MEXICO Share wlmale 5 Dey p/wk, Including Sat MATCHING sole 2 chatrs.
F<t't f<t"•ult IREAT WESTER• under 25 Suri, tish & Will train Apply PEN· hoos1er. end tbles. library 6025 Mi T ·
St>r\IH't' 1>1ri•l'l11n SA1 ll•IS party (714)493·99 I 7 NYSAVEA. 1660 Placen· Ible, duncan sofa. small CARTIER WATCH Mens IC. rHIJOfllhOll
ad !'all 'li o"' 12-2pm & 6·7Pm Ila Ave.C M t;ullet 960-2559 eves ,1BK Tank Ortg price
642 56 78 UOO Part' CHter lrlH GENERAL MAINT Speak PUT COITHL lECll a 1· 6011 s24oo sell !or S 1200 obo Mot1rcyclt1/
IATSll •to 1210
Hatchback, euto. air .
AM/FM radio Low, low
miles All 011g 1na1
(135ZUCl
SHH
~ ~
COllt<t MHA ~40 0330 ht~ l22 Ctsta Its .a, CA 12121 Engl older. hours llex Lloyd Pest Control needs nff IHCtl '7 t4 ) 545-3457 Tom ScNten 1011
EQual, )pportunity HOUSEKEEPER FIT HP route 1echn1c1an We I IUY APPLlllCES DIAMOND CUTTER Wiii 80 VESl5A 15200 redlblk. DELOAEAN ;-81 t ownr, lo
Geat11J 5530 I Employer M/F/H Spk Engl Mldn1gnt shttt 1ra1n Must ha11e gOOd LES 957_8133 sell Diamond 9 dtrect to only 900 miles $789 m1. stored 2 yrs, all orig. ---------l d1lerenua1 driving record Call Mr you You can't buy Musi sell 733 0987 best offer 884-6276 Dy,
COOK Eitp Sp & read Taylor 8am· 12noon *SILE! SILE!* cheaper' Call Henry. Eve/wknd 524·2061
Openings Now Available
CAR ROUITES
E•rn Extra Ca 1•h
FoT De/Ivery 01 Thi'• Paper
HUNTINGTON EIEACH
FOUNTAIN VALLEY
INDEPENDE:NT
Deliver 1 day a v 11eek . No
collect ing. no s.oliciting.
Must have depend able car ,
truck or station w.3gon an d
insurance
CALL 842 -1444
Ask forJoAnne Craney
Engl FIT 496-8802 979·602 • 991·4828 24 hrs '81 YAMAHA 450, 2 n-Aelngeralors S 129 & Up 11res. ball, tune up good
Washers $99 & Up HAND MADE imported cond $700 979-6646 .-------------~---•:10ryers. gulelec $99 & Up rugs & bedspreeds Blue _ _ After School-!Stoves $99 & Up lox. red lo• coyote & 83 HONDA 185S A TC
Complete Line ol Home more All brand new THREE WHEELER. Student Jobs! Furn1sn1ngs From s200 631-4396 $450 obo 733-2299
All APPLIANCES luc1en Piccard quartz 14K Do You Need f Caab f And
A Good Job To Start The New Year?
We are l<><*lng 'tor Jr. High and High
School -1udent1 and other• who would
enjoy talklng wtth peopte and W()rl(lng
with other 1tudent1 t'*r own ege. You
can earn S25.00 to S50.00 eech week In
commlsalona and MUCH MOREi You can
work PART TIME In the 1tternoon1 Ind
evening• and atlll hive plenty of free time.
You MUST BE FREE AFTER SCHOOll
We offer comptete training and provtde
tranaportatlon. Thia la NOT A PAPER
ROUTE ANO IS NOT SEVEN DA VS A
WEEKI Come out and help UI get new
customers for our newspaper and have a
great time doing It. You have nothing to
lose and a auper job to gain. Call today
and maybe you can atart tomorrow!
Call Mr. Earl
548-7058 or 24 1-8432
f•U,l•araettt4 nuggel band/cau WkHJ DriYt/J~~
(Htlltef 0.•4ftit• dtamonds Appraised 9030
UNIQUE FURNITURE $3 349 F"m $2500 1"'1'~~~~~~~~ 1947 S. Main SI 673-2674 Ive mag VY ' 5 Blazer spd. air. Tahoe pkg. loaded Santa Ana ORANGE COUNTY $12,360 777-3115msg
Blwn Edinger & Warner on ~ •• • OOLLECTO•'I Main St See the Beart • • "
IH-11220 * SHOW *
Open 10-6 Sun 12·5 IUY • SELL -TllAH
DEC. 14/ 111llr1-5 3 Aetriger8tors. d1tferen1
sizes xlnl cond Can
dehv $80-$200 957-6194 Fea1u1lng weapons of all
eras Swords. coins tine
·a1 Kirby Tradllion 4 optics gunsmith on tne
shmpoor $200 642-6758 prem"es 0 C Fair -ground C M Enter at
Free standing 30" g!IS gate 5 oll Arlington
range 011en broiler with Pets • Aaa'aall 6049 micro above White w/blk •
IEW•ll JEEP
CllEHIH II comes wHh pi s, bucket
seats and rad1at ttres
1Seri:2900)
SHH
ORANGE COAST
Jeep/Renault
2524 Harbor Costa Mesa
141-1023
glass Avail Cnr1s1mas11 •EXCITING Arabian Tr1cb 9035
$495 675-6896 Snowhorse1 Alw1ys PLYMOUTH Arrow t982
WASHER &dryer S 145 ea sound Best offer (7 t4) pickup long bed $3 500
Dtshwashr S 100 646-5848 780· l980 or 240· I IH Call 642·4321 Ask IC>f
Fuaitirt 6014 Baby Cockallels AeHrve Don W1111ams !-!~~"'!!!!"!'~~~~-<4 Xmas S25·uP 756·0355 CHEVY '69 El Camino, xlnl J IUJ FIRllTIRE Maltese Pups mate 8 cond new ltres & brakes. -----------------~LES 957-8133 wks AKC shots $600 $1487 CALL 545-201<4
-------e e e e eee e ee ee ee • • ee •• •• • • •• BEAUT antique dent 1st Nds loving time 838·9173 CLASSIC ·50 Chevy Piel\·
• e oak Ille cabinet S500 jPoOdle Pupa Teacups up New paint whls &
FIAT '76 131, new brakes
battery 1gn111on. stereo
Runs-grt!l8t-S'1375 obo
673-6211
HONDA '77 Civic, 4 epd,
runs xlnt $975 770-077 I
HONDA '8l 15000X.
White, cleen $3500 080
Kathryn 548--0560
MAZDA ·79 good con-
d lllon. eKtr81, $2600
CALL 646-4 196
MAZDA 79 AX7 ,
whl/brown. 5 spd, snrf,
rmmac $4200 497 1767
MBZ 64 230SL, new eng
Beaut classic European 4
spd, botn tops 5.C8·2667
MBZ ·ao 280SE. lo ml.
snow room condition
$17,250 Firm 495-5677
MBZ '82 500 SEL,
blklgray. all relea.ses, 10
mi. must sell! Only
$25,000 650-1185
MBZ '83 380 SEL Clean.
grey on palamlno. usum
lse • $2500 sec def> 32
mos lett. 401< ml Call em
851·8224 O< 646-2927
MBZ '83 380 SL. Creme
Call (714) 476· 1144 Mf
tt 05217
MBZ '85-500 SEL Blk, like
VW '77 BUG, stored since FORD ·74 Mustang II blue.
new, must sell/make v/6 eng, 74K ml. owner
offer 640·4255 S 1900 S•B· 1232 eves
VW '75 BUG Xlnl cond , FORD '74 Pinto 4 spd Stat
new clutch, paint & 1n1 Wgn, gd cond $400 Firm
Auna great $2.000 obo 631 ·4369/H 559-4014/W I 673-5028 alter Bpm
YW IAllH WH '11
4 spetd, wheel covers
1ninrool cassette
(Lie • tCNNG90)
(Slk• 2894)
SHH
FORD '78 Future 2dr hrdtp
cream wtbuckel sis. air.
spoke whls, 6 cyl Runs
great $2 100 49<4-0301
FORD 80 Pinto Stal
THEODORE '
Wgn runs & looks gooct
70K m1 am11m cass ate.
new tires S 1200 obo
631-5087 or 631-2691
ROBINS
FORD
lObO H,HBO• ILVO
COSTA MU A b4 , 0010
SOUTH CO NT Y
VOLKSWAGEN
&
IS Zl'
ANO TRYING HARDER
TO 8£ =I
•SALES
•SERVICE
•PARTS
·LEASING
tARGCSI INVfNIOlh
ON 1Hl W£Sl (OASI
[¥£RY MOOEl & COLOR
CALL TODAY
S(JUTH CGWJ'Y
18111BfA.~iBtliO
HWJ l r~J(, T < 1~J HF AC H
(71-1) 842-2000
FOH FAllllHT 'IO
Auto lrans atr condtllon·
Ing wneel covers
sunroof. CMtelle
(Lie" 002ZEU)
(Stktt 1095)
UHi
FOH L Tl 4H '13
Blue In color, atuo, air, PS.
PB Low miles and much
more t IF'YZ544) S5995
Dir 540·5630
FORD Mustang 79 Bleck
Must sell SBOOtor Dest
Oller 494-4554
FHI 'll H•CMHO
V -8. auto. air. pis. lllt,
cruise. am/Im stereo.
wire caps, completely
orig inside & out
t 1182289)
12111
0.1a M~ MO 03:111
FOH llHSH '/I '13 4 speed air. AM/FM
stereo cassette
ILtcir 2C20786)
(Stk 11 3822) .....
THEODORE
ROBINS
FORD
,Ot>O HAUO A llLVD
COSTA MIU b4, 0010
LtlCILICHT.•H
Loaded wllh power IQUIP·
ment. leather interior
(ILZ675J S 16 995 Dir
540-5630
LlllClll '14 l&H VII
Loaded ¥ol pwr equip
S 13 995 11KBA565) Dir
5.0·5630 COLLECTOR 'NANTED
new Call 714-476-114•. a -Dt -ti tllO ser =02315 natn an c
• p • MOdern llte oak dining rm Toy Min $350 546·2848 tires Good cond Only • /lRT TJME • tbl/6 chr Ong $2000 I , S2500 540-8883
• • Priced $400 Sewing Masacal l11tr1at1tl Ford 74 Ranger PU ·super
• • mach & table $45 MOV-6055 cab & camper shell'
Part time opening in Laguna
Beach I Laguna N1iguel area.
Earn up to $6.00 p ·er hour for
colle ct i n g for monthly
s4bscrlptions. Mile 3age allow-
ance paid in addition t o hourly
wage. Experienced preferred
but not required .
Muat be •t leeet · 18 yre. old
Call
10 A.M. -4 P.M.
MR. KIRKLAND
842-4321 ext. 10· T
: : ING SALE 661 7754 Spc Sonar tet Drums only s' 199 obo 842·6079
• • Med1I Style col lbl & 2 end gd cond $300 540-1131 TOYOTA 1980 plcllup "·
MERCEDES BENZ 67 AMC 74 Hornet, e cyl. f
230 must self! Good owner. 58.000 ml, .int cood $3500 854-8867 cond S 1000 546-0116 • We are looking for the rig ht • lbls/glasslopsS100 2twn Peavey guitar/amp. exit IOnlongbed S3.100 Call
: people-P eople who enjoy • bdscomptSlOO 240-7433 S375obo 673-6211 642-4321 Ask !or Don
: people. They must be per-: s~11~~ ~=~ri c':i~~~~e,;~o~ Piaao1 & Or9aa1 Wiiiiams
• . d II k • gray $600 760-6089 6059 V111 9040 • sastent a n wi in ~ to wor ! • Wlrbd $450. drssr $75 FISCHEA player piano ·66 Ford Econo Van. rebll • H 4 30 8 • • Solabd/IOls $575 Dys family fun lor Christmas eng nu pa1n1 Must sell •llZ 111 JOOI* e o urs art> :. -;,j() p.m. e 831-6636 Ext 2338 46" s1ud10 size with Am-$825 obo 645-7408 Silver/blue, 71< miles, b81·
: M 0 n F r 1• 8 n d <>. 3 0 .• I pico player unit. top .78 DODGE Van, runs itlnt, ance ot factory warranty I• · · -· 7
.. • Mi1c11IHHU 6015 loader Recently rebuilt. 12173 10)
• u m l ·30 p m Saturdays walnut r1n1sn. w11n rolls must sell! A/T, Sl200 121,111 l • "· · -· · · • · • S 100 LOTTERY TICKET Owner must sell $3 000 Obo 846-3235
e C : game Ill. sell lor firm 768-8478 FORD 1974. Long wheel· Jll IUMll • om pensatio n to include • $1500 obo 642-4528 • 6_0 base. lie. cpt. panelled l.,..TS • h I I • •WOVEN Wood Blinds l1cyclt1 -CB. cass, spkrs, new 1001 Quall SI .NB 1·. o ur y wage p U& com-• many colors/sizes, moti jME'N s 15euGEO T radlalsS1500 848·3312 833·9300 m1ss1on. • priced at ss 347 Monte BICYCLE Nev9f used •-• "'•G "" s
• • VtSla C M 548·6317 26' frame. 10-apeed, slf-nah•ltl, ,.... A ·"" trono runner
• • - --ver color $350 675·5792 Cl111ic1 9045 Almost totally restored • CllPITH s2200. ca11 557.3521 • f · I I .• * * Sttrta'at "--~1 tt.A6.5 C1as1ic ·65 Mustang, AIC. ,..08 ,67 Con-lh d • o r a n a ppomtmt·nt 1·a • lllEWAU UU -._ MT. blk int. super cond ,.... v w r top,
• • 1 20 Tl ll"ft lflCIHT 120 ge auto sno1gun New $2800 OBO 573-0727 new radlals, am/Im
e 642-4322 e Systems aotlware, sup. I Sl50 obo 673• 211 FORD classic •591)1ne1 ~/obo 9!>·91~ • b< '{ 00 BOO • pti.. MOOemsa Print.,, Complete Soloflex Ma· true!<. clun $3500 111111 LWlll : ~t WC"en . : -: I'· m • • I FREI llfTWH( chine • lll·up board. lk 962· 1838 eves , hfttra. lhalme, It :IOOD
• k f Be \\-·11· : Sat Dec 14th 10·3·pm new S350 760-0488 •11 6 JAGUAR XKE 71 for ••le Allend our lease aemlnar e S Or fl I 1a n1... • Sun. Dec 15th 10-3pm Weider weights w/bench Bleck, belulllul Low, low and rec1eve I lree
• •••••••••••••••••••••••• IAepubhc Business Sys·, New S80 645-7381 mites Sl!>.000 84s-9040 portable mini vac;uum I terns 34 13 w MacArthur with credit approv•I S T A M P C 0 L 0 A Blvd S A 979.7511 Wei suit tad custom w/hd MG TD '52, new top a Learn about 1ees1ng In
CAD 79 Coupe de VIiie,
turquoise, -.1n1 cond, lull pwr cruise , am/Im ,.. ... ___ •_ .. _.,_.,.. ___ _
~tereo $4600 562-9288 LllOOLI •11 TOWI OAR
CAO. '79 FLEETWOOD Loaded wlpwr equipment
loaded , A-t cond AM/FM stereo tape. lecy
$4 300 722·8'482 spoke type wheels and
NABERS
CADILLAC
LARGEST SELECTION
ol late mOdll. low mileage
Cedllleca In Orange
County! See ut todayt
540-1810
2600 Herb0< Blvd
much more ( 1LWS5721
S 16.995 Dir 540-5630
IHCIRY IAa•111
W&Hl•&a
Auto, air, PS, PB 1nd
more CIG TW663) $6996
Dir 540·563Q
OLDS ·a' Cut11aa Suprm
Diesel, well cared for mov·
tng. $2795 675.7068
COSTA MESA OLDSMOBILE Cull au
-1975 for sale GOOd run· CADILLAC '80 C°"pe d• ntng condition $500 Cell
VIiie, Plum Orto owner eves 536-8739 $5000 9&0-4364
CADILLAC '81 Sedan Sev-Plflllm , .. , 'll
Ille dleMI cherry cond V-8 auto, radio
bought enothef, will 1ei !Ltc• 785DZSI
go below wholeulef (Stk• 3979)
759·8048 or 760-5090 11111
WI MY &ll IUIEI USED CARS 4 TRUCKS
COME IN OR CALL FOR
THEODORE
ROBINS H 0 N 0 A A A A E 36 Rd Solid Oak ParQuet I ~:!~~$2~s~~:.~~5i" ~,~!;. ~udn J:ri~·51~g~00 our ottloe neer South U T T E Game Table w/4 mtchg " CoHI Plaza ~+-+"''-+"0:... S F cnrs & Calif King 91ze TV, Sttrff, lltctrHiH Ilic. V1laiel11 tOtO All-~&PYl•llhlr 1
1 •11 bed w1mau. 2 ntestands. IOIO i whMI XII. f erriin v .. 1 •
0 $395 ea Nick 650-808.!_ l<toss i\JoV.dEXN mo hlCll. amphlt)loua. Kohler l 11•1 •H-1Hl
"'" UPUllAL OeLILLO
FORD
]()~.,, HA• 11011 Ill V 0
(0\111 Ml \A 1»1 / f10HI
E BAH I A c 0 RI NTH I AN Screen TV 2 pc lront pro •no $300 OBO 549.3483 r.:=======:i A YACHT CLUB Member-1ec11on wlscreen, remote a I .. llOO-
sn1p 10 sen 642-8283 I control pile oalc Unlth, 111tn •rrt
COMPLETE.Barbie .. , iii. ,ic-cond $1800 494-0358 &Ill '11.00
ctudet Town HouH. Plone.r nome rteiever a lg • CSr. al e, 5 tpd. tnrl &
lurntture. spe, pool epkra S 175 ~·2017 much moret Very clean!
Dream Store, Su~ V9t t ICNY 138) S4996 Dir
Beauty S11on F1tn1on 1TrH1rr1aUea 540 5&30
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This special section was de-
signed to give our readers a
chance to show the true spirit
of Christmas and give to thei1
less fortunate neighbors. The
children pictured here -and
profiled inside with their famil-
ies -will hove a bleak hQliday
without the help of others. We
hope you, our readers, will
read their stories, and odd a
chapter of your own by helping
the truly needy in our own
community.
Give a Little
Christmas
A SPECIAL ADVERTISING SUPPLEMENT TO THE ORANGE COAST DAILY PILOT SUNDAY DECEMBER 15, 1985
I
I
-i
I
j ·-
Wishes You a Merry Christmas
and a Happy New Year.
Tbeee pappies don't need to be houe-
brobn, 1Dcla4b1C Tonka'• Poand Pappy
tbat comes ID lta own llen.nel and Dandee'1
Talk Back 8ad4lee tlaat ,_...,nd to a voice
with ee.era1 plara.M9. At The Toy Shop,
Corona clel llar.
Budget gifts still taste£ ul
FREE ORNAMENT WITH EVERY
PURCHASE OVER S 10.00
Open Every Evening Un!il December 23rd
Mon-Sat 10-6 Sunday 12-5
1058 Irvine Ave. WestcliH Plaza
Newport Beach (714) 650-8388
., JOYCE ac .. RER llOOLOYICH
DlllJ,...Coac s ' •
If your Christmas gift list has
aurpuaed your bank balance,
then consider the vast selection
of tuteful, practical or humorous
Items available for less than $25.
For those who love to sing In
the shower, why not accommo-
date the music lover with a
battery-operated water-resis-
tant Pollenex Splash Dance
shower radio. It's available at
True Value Hardware Stores for
$13.85.
For added ·relaxation while
w.tenlng to the shower radio, try
the otat M811age with four spray
Mttings, exctuaNe spray control
Make this
A Special Holiday
for that Special
Man in your life.
~narfHilton.
Holiday Hours:
Mon.-Fri. 10-9
Sat. 10-6
Sun. 12~6
119 Puhion hlaad •Newport Beacll
BuUoeka Wllalllre Wlac
759-1922
and a water regulator. Also by
Pollenex, It can be purchased In a
hand-held model for $19.95. or a
wall-mount, $12.95.
For more pampering. there Is
the Clairol Foot Axer for $29.99
at Gemco with a $5 rebate. A
great gift or anyone who wants to
soothe tired feet at the end of a
long day.
Excellence has a handy Item
called a Nall Center. It has five
easy to use attachments for
cleansing, shaping. filing and
buffing nails. plus a callus
smoothing disc. It's on sale for
$7.97 at Best Products Co.
Another sale item there Is the
Norman Rockwell Snug Wr&fJ
that's perfect on chilly winter
nights. The wrap, in decorative
designs, has snap closures and
opens to full size. It's priced at
$19.97.
On the practlcal side, you can
find:
-A cordless Vac and Lite.
each $22.99. at Sears.
-A compact kitchen fire
extinguisher, $7, at Montgomery
Ward. Another safety Item is the
Black and Decker smoke alarm
that bluta an 85-declbel warning
at the flrat Sign of smoke. Priced
at $9.99. battery included
-A 40-channel cable bloc
converter by Dur-able. which lets
(Pleue eee llUDQltT /Pa.ce 22)
For That Elegant Look
At Christmas ..
A Gown & Peiploir
by Luci Ann
Veta's
INTIMATE. APPAREL INC
10 6 '"'one Avenue
Newl>()tt Beac:PI CA 92660
8'2-1197
2 _ Gf¥9 A Utt1e Qwtilelw-.fAn Adwrttaing euppiemen1 to the DAILY PILOT/Sund8y, December 15. 1985 __ _.......... ........... -----------------~
Put the pleasure back in Christmas giving
Common courtesy and com-She disapproves the exchange
mon sense can help put the spint of "non-presents "
of Christmas back into what has "Soon the non-present
become the business of exchang-substitute -the widespread
Ing gifts. practice of giving people gift
"Whatever happened to the certificates or money in order to
hope of surprising and delighting allow them to buy their own
someone?" asked Judith Martin, presents -will reach Its logical
author of the "Miss Manners" extension. and we will all merely
etlquet1e column. In an article in keep accounts without exchang-
the December Issue of Red book ing anything.
"Whatever happened to being "We can put 1t on the tab, ..
touched and grateful that some-. Martin said, "so much for your
one would take the trouble to birthday, so much for my en-
plan such pleasure?" _____ g.._a~gement -~~settle up the
difference at the end of the year.
Merry Christmas, and here's
what you owe me "
The first step toward putting
the pleasure back into Christmas
giving Is to cut down your gift list.
-Separate work lrom per-
sonal life. It is a shght to give
money to friends. but you can't
be expected to know how to
select gifts for people you don't
know socially.
-Cut from your personal llst
any exchange of presents that
have become an empty gesture.
-Establish ground rules with someth ing you consider
fnends and relatives -perhaps passable
agree to give only to one · "A second etiquette rule ·· she
another's children. said, · 1s that one never notices
-To cut costs, set a price llm1t the monetary value of a present
or give homemade gills A third rule 1s that you 91ve
-Cut ruthlessly all people presents of appropriate value
who do not thank you for pres-neither so expensive as to create
ants an unwelcome obl1gat1on on the
She said the first rule of gift-part of the receiver nor so sltght
giving was never to give below as to seem perfunctory
the level of your own taste on the "You may notice that these two
theory that you don't like the gift rules. are incompatible. Nobody.
but It's just what someone else least of all Miss Manners ever
would love. You have to find (Pleue see ART /Page_ 21 I
LLOYD•s r~1 ~----------------------------------------------~
FLORIST
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any dttor (avall-
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Say
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with flowers
Uoyds Nursr ry & Landscapr Co
2028 Nrwpon Blvd . l///b.
tat Bay/ Costa Me~a W
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Give A Little Christmas/An /ldvertlslng supplement to the DAILY PILOT /Sunday December lS 1985 -3
All they want for Christmas is ...
glnglss
loi nUlh#e •
Tuxedo
Rental
And
Sales
I llJ JOYCE SCHUIER BOOLOVtCH
0.-,-Cca 0 1
the baok of my cioset until I finally
outgrew ll."
Ora.nge County Is once again For 1mp1sh Sonya Bryant. a
aglow wrth thousands of twmkl-Casey 1s at the top of her wish list
Ing lights and hamed parents are "A Casey plays tapes and teUs
scurrying from stOf'e to stOf'e tn you 1okes and riddles when you
hopes of selecting the pertect gif1 press a button -it's kinda ltke a
for their offspnngs The question computer," said the 7-year-old
still to be answered. however, 1s Bryant said the cost Is $49.99
wnetner Mom and Dad have When asked if that was a lot of
pteked that "just right" goody to money for a toy, she shook her
satisfy Junior's Christmas head and said, "Nah."
hunger. Bryant, too, has been pres-
Wiil It be a "hrt" or a "mtss" ented with gifts that did not bnng
this hohday'? a smile to her face
"Just call me Ms. Dreamer, · "It was a really little, little doll."
sajd Linda Fevergeon. "but What she said. "So When my mom was
t woutd realty lo¥9 fOf' Chnstmas loading the car with stuff to sell at
Is a Kawai Grand Piano ($6,800). the swap meet. I stucic the doll In
Of course 1 reati:m there is no the bade seat. Then she saw It
possJbllity, so t'U settle fOf' an and asked me Why I didn't want rt
Esprit royaJ blue satin blouse I toad her It wouad be better rt she
(around $36) and maybe a dressy sold It ',~use I was too big to play
pair ot '8athef beets ... ~ ___ _..nu.UJ.._
The 18-year-<>'d music maior Andrea Loya. a 15-year-old
~ GOSM DADDY, ~
\ JU51 lCNE ,T ...
South c.o.e Plaa
...... Yllte ... ............
at Orange Coast ColNtge said she from Newport Beach, Is thinking
has received a few gifts that have of bedtime comfort this year. _L-9...,
left her cold. "I am aklng for a twin water-
"One year 1 got a Flower Loom; bed,'' said the dark-haired
another year I reoeiYed an ugly beauty, "because the bed I have
btue stnpped robe. I didn't want right now is too big for the sae of
to offend my relative... She re-my room ...
------------called laughing. "so I shoved 1t 1n Loya sald clothes grven as
When the weat~er
outside is frightful
An Aerie comforter
is delightful .
• f 1ll1·d '"'h "'"'" I J-.r,·rn l urhp!•.rn v.11114 1''" '"' d11v."
• <•n1-11'(f in 11J(_t'.l,, l..-1plt.1r1 c,11111>111 111111111 "' _._
• 111·\l'.tf ltf'lllh'(f .... ''"'""
presents have been her nemesis
.. Last year my aunt gave me a I purple and White stripped Oxford
blouse. It was pretty. but I am not
into the preppy look. So, I said 1t
was a little too small and ex-
Changed It tor something I liked, ..
she said.
However. Loya said she has
found a creatiYe way to avoid the
"yucky" gifts.
"Sometimes my mom and I go
shopping Then she wraps the
gifts and sticks them under the
tree. On Christmas morning I
open the package and look real
surprised," she sard grinning.
For some people. gilts are
recetved ahead ot the appointed
Dec 25 deadline.
"Our whole family got skis,
poles, boots and ski clothes for
our snow trip before Christmas.··
said 14-year-old Sara Dodge.
Several years ago, Dodge said.
a blouse presented to her by he<
weft-meaning mom caused her
some disappointing moments.
"It was kinda brown plaid with
a bow. I said thanks to my Mom.
wore It a couple of times, but..."
she r~lled shaking her head.
Dodge's older 9'ster. Bonnie d
blonde 17-year-<>'d student Iron
Ocean View High School said
she Is still wtshlng for the reall;
"big" gift.
"I was sorta ho.ping for a trtp !fJ
lretand. But." she said laugh1nq
"It doesn't look too promising
Dodge said she has rece1vf'd
some "classic" gifts from rE:la-
tlves.
"One year I got seeds that we "'
supposed to turn rn 1
frogs ... then into Prince Charrr
Ing. I guess It was sorta llke tt 1
Pet Rodt Idea. Anyway. It was a
(Pleue eee WISB/Paf,e 1 91
• ~ .... 11!.1hl1 rn ''"' lull 'l"' • ·11 "'"I t.on • ul ,
.. ,,, ... ,,,, ~·111•rciu-h """'""''<! Rt>g ".lie
ilSIW ceAlt Ill.AD ... y Twen .... •2 iS '19.l
.._ ~ ,,_ , • ..,_, hltl ..... 'JOO '210
Pliiolw Or*n Ace~ • Quttn . '38S '2i 0 ~~-c_1_1•_>_~~·-~_ ... _ .. _·4_so~-·-1~n~
I «Are "18 Oii yout child! lid ?»llinrz ~
SOUTH COAST PLAZA 754-1561 (World's Most Unique Toy Store)
4 -Grve A Utile Chrlstmas/An Advertising supplement to the DAILY PILOT/Sunday. Oeoember 15. 1985
------
RuSh is on for Teddy Ruxpin, Pound Puppies
BJ SCOTT MARCUS
............ o.llJ ...
It's another Cabbage Patch
phenomenon, says a toy store
manager about this year's gift
craze -Teddy Ruxpln.
"Everybody wants them but
nobody has them," said John
Bryant, manager of Toys Inter-
national In South Coast Plaza.
The cuddly, plush toy Is prob-
ably the most sought after gift
this year. Through the art of
robotics It sings and tells stories
In synchronization to the move-
ment of its nose, mouth and eyes.
According to Bryant. the new
toy caught on so quickly because
"it's different and It's making use
of new technology. It has opened
up a whole new category."
Beverly Vulcich of Karl's Toys
In the Westminster Mall said her
store "sold 23 Teddy Ruxplns In
OVOtloble at
Ma'\wrC,.t•rJ • V1•,.1
the first two days we had them.··
Like most stores Karl's is out of
stock.
But don't fret If you ere unable
to get a Teddy Ruxpln for your
favorite youngster because there
are many other popular toys in
greater supply.
Tonka Toys has come out with
Pound Puppies, a plush dog that
comes In a dog house-shaped
box with Its own individual dog
collar. Each dog is individual and
comes with adoption papers.
Bryant says. "People ask for
Pound Puppies every day. They
just have taken off and I can't get
them." They retail for around
$25.
Another popular toy Is the
robot. There are hundreds of
different types on the market; all
of which perform a similar func-
tion. They "transform" from an
ordinary object. such as a plane,
car. even a gun. into a figure that
looks like a robot.
The most popular are Rob-
otech and Transformer, with the
latter plck.ed as the most popular
by Mike Fanzo of Karl's who sard ,
"Everything is Transformers.''
Even the Transformer train set
from Tyco, which sells for $59.95.
is a hit, he said.
(PleaK .ee POPULAR/J»aCe 6)
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Give A Uttle Christmas/ An A"-tlsl"ll IU-1 10 lh<I ~IL Y PILOT /Sunday. December 15. 1985 -5
POPULAR TOYS ...
FromPage5
Transformer Triple Changers
are the most popular because
they change from two vehicles to
a robot. whereas the others
change only from one vehicle to a
robot.
Programn:iable robots. par-
ticularly those from Tomy, are
also selling quickly. They range in
price from around $60 for Ver-
bot. which is voice commanded,
up to about $400 for Omnlbot
2000, which Is "a little maid,"
according to Stan Nemecek of
F.A.O. Schwartz, South Coast
Plaza.
Sales have picked up on some
of the more traditional toys. said
Bryant. "Though games have
been quiet all year, some have
really taken ott (In sales)."
Schwartz, said she has "sold out
of Scruples and the new VCR
version, Clue."
The old-time favorites G.I. Joe
and remote-controlled cars are
stronger than ever amd Rambo
water-powered guns are selling
swiftly.
Zusl says that "all educational
toys, especially preschool toys
are selling very well this year."
The new home entertainment
center from Nintendo, which
retails for $159. "Is a big seller,"
she said noting tllQJ "we are the
exclusive retailer for It."
Games such as How to Host a
Murder in which you get a
complete kit that lets you host a
dinner party where guests try to
solve a murder, and Scruples,
about -your response to social
sltualtlons, "have nown ott the
shelf."
Michele Power, lead clerk at
Toys lnternatlonal. has noticed
an Increasing Interest In dolls.
Power suggests Carolle dolls for
this holiday because they are "a
good selling doll that are collec-
tors' Items as well as play toys." They sell for $50 to $100. o.1r....,.,......, ... -...,.
For the more serious doll <>ranee Coaat toy atoree report bot Mlee on fut enou&h to meet thla year'• demand.
collection Power suggests Ef-Teddy Razpln by World.a of Wonder. In Dlaplay, lncludlq ft.e oatflta and 12
tanbee•s-75-year }Ub1tee\tolttha_.t___..f_a~thq baY.e.• hard ttme atockln& ahelua--tapea~J.at-~be-'l'oy 8bop.-Gorona del Mar.-
is dressed In black vetvet with retails for $165. Ing to Power, is generally re-500 animals.
Intricate beading and rhinestone Sales of Steltt plush animals garded as the finest In the wortd, Stetff made the first teddy bear
Clnd Zusl, manager of F.A.0 . earrln s. This limited edition have Increased. The line. accord-and It is the largest wfth at leaat (Pl---BOTTE8T/PaCe23)
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6 -Give A Little Chrfltmat/ An Advertising supplement to the DAILY PILOT /Sunday. December 15, 1985
AT LASTll----
A full service bicycle shop
in North Laguna ,,,c>-:. Save on:
oC""
~
• Ootl*lg by • Glord<tna • v1901t'llt
~n Rtmo • G~t • Niki.' • 0 1.'llO
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() • lllcyc:Ws and Fr~ • F1stll.'I
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• E.icpen R....,, •NI makt's or B1cyclt>S
-l' Custom Whtel Bu11<11ng
t'i.; Framt Rtpalrs
~l~,_c,v~" .. ~ RAINBOW BICYCLE CO.
494-5806 485 N. Coast Hwy.
Don't toy with safety
when selecting gifts
By TM Aaaoelated PreH
As you head for the toy store to
buy your children's Christmas
presents, keep 1n mind these
safety tips from the Toy Manufac-
turers of America association:
-Choose a toy appropriate
for your child's age. Use the
recommendations on boxes as
guldeltnes. For example. give
electnc toys with heating ele-
ments only to children 8 years old
or older
-For infants and toddlers.
avoid toys with long strings or
cords that could strangle a child
Never hang such toys 1n cribs or
playp1ns.
-When buying soft toys for
children make sure the eyes ana
nose are secured tightly
-Don't give your toddler
hand-me-down toys with lots of
(Pleue aee SAYE TY I Pace 19 J
.......................... .
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DEC. 18-DEC. 24 FROM 7:00 A.M. TO 4:00 P.M.
Starring ... Over 1,000 Vendors
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••• • • •• •• • • • • • • •••••• ••• • • ( ....... r.1mn)!-T H l:. Bl:.ST HIGH CHOOL CHORAL CRO L r ... 111 ( >RAN<.;t:. COL'NTY Ill\ 111,!111~ I I 1111 'I CO· •• I ligh . 4',inr.i A 11,1 11 t.i.th . ( , 1nin.1 ()d M.tr H 1J.;th . I 1 unt tnt.ii. 111 f\ .• , It I I 11.:h. F1111111.1tn \ .1lll'\ l I ~h I\ rt .. rm.tti. 1 ' • 1f• -ST A -~ ltnl11k1I j, If ll1 \l' '\ I ,.,,, h ·'·'' l!I\ \X'~··I. Pn I '{rh , n rnr' ( \. 1'11 h ! r I !'In ','1h \I. •II I\ I : \f,I ~ ,,,.' I 11 : -111
.. T HERt"'°' ~H HU
!.tlh.l.1, 1111.:h,,h, •• 11-.rt·•rm' t-\'f:RY80 ln 1r111111h 11,,1i .•. 1. l\l,f l"l'f-Rl:t·!r ,,,,mpl, ,,h,11!•111
H11.1hpcriunn',l"\l'l\l-. ... htr11rnC '"f,1~h·,,1"'ill ).!ll11tl !{ll l11•1ft••.t1r Ill\ IP1h.11-h1•\\-tht J'l 'I'''' il,fr1·" •' j, .. .,r,
111 FREE!
AL~O FEATURI NL ... THE INTl:R l'HANGl: MIMI:-(.Rl H I'.
'\m,t:tnJ,:, l\mmtnj,!, ( irl",I! Pl•r11 •nTil I''
! I.I\" h111, '·" \ 110\\ .111.l 111t Ill\\ I \t.111 \llllf l hri,1111,1' •h .. rr1111: II rh ..... I 'I'
Mn·r ,lur1ni: rl11' .11111u.1I h, ,f,,f,I\ CHRISTMAS lo\Pl:CTACL11 A I{'
Thl' Oran~l' CPunt\ b tf')..'Tl'UnJ, "'' .1p ~h·\'I
It\ A II Thl'r~ ..
evc.'f\ th1 ng ..
unJcr The ~un ~
Give A little Christmas/An AdvertisJng supplement to the DAILY PILOT /Sunday. December 15. 1985 -7
..,
r·------------------~----------------, I ' I What's thoughtful, thoroughly different, and a thousa nd feet high? I
I I I I I I I I
I I I I
I I
I I
I I
I I
I I
I I
I I
I I
I I
I I I GIFT C•RTIFICATES I
I I I (For lltoM wlto eN llbbM, lot19ble end lmpoa l"'-to buy lorl) I I T his year, solve rho$<' ''difficult" g1ft-givmg problems with an answer so ongmal, so unique, 1t wi ll never be I
forgonen. Sailplane "Rides For Two," the ulumate holiday gift. an experience 10 remember. Choose from I a vanetrof 01ghrs, including The Standard Soaring Advenrure, The Famasuc Journey. The Scenic Wonder. and I I The Mi.le High Advcnrure--all uncrly cnchammg. all completely out of this world! And they're affordable 100, I I from $29.9~ 10 $69.9, £Cr rson, minimum cwo. This holid•y. give the cxpcriclKc. of .a hlcwn.c.-:eme.l>oth I I sooc mg aM cihllamlng, one o breathtaking beauty. one of night. silent and graceful. like 1ha1 of a bird II
I D•ty o.p.rtu'" • Hemet-Ry•n Gllderport • FAA C~r1lfl~d I CellT~J.= .. ~!~1!!7-8887 I
I This Christmas, the sky's the hmat! I
------------------------------------~ .
T hl'lf'ndl:'r fJ.Jvor
from JO hour\
of 'moking "
only with
Ho~ked
br•nd h.lms.
Over 10 year~ of exper1en(e gudrdntees
thP quality you'll find
only•t your
Hon~lced
store.
You'll find that quality and flavor for your
holiday hdm or oven roa~IC'd turkey
Our rare sp1( P
buds and savory
herb~ tombme
with honey for a
t.\Sle expenente
that exists only
with Honeya.ked
bnnd produds
or h.Jm.
Only at your
U~!lf:Y~k~.d TU§tQre
The Honeye.ked Gift Certifiat~ for whole or h.Jff h.Jms is • fbW>fful gift ida
, .. , "., ........ , .... " • ..,. It ...
The Vllllge Cant•
1222 Se. llrookllurlt
92804 (It IW Rold)
PlloM (1'4) 635-7461
~--3700 E. Cont Hwy. 92625
Pllofte (714) 871-9CDI
ElTOIO
24801 Rtymond W1y t2
(8111 Tow. Pta11
Nortll at EJ Toro R Old) 92830
Pllont (714) 837·3122 .,.,.llM*
19089 8NCll BMI. 92648
(Nut lo Ralphs Mlftlt It Gtrlltld) "*" (714) 141-1575
UUIU
SyCM10re Pim
2421 W. Whittier Blvd 90631
(1 light w. of BelCh 8tvd )
Ptlonl (213) 694-2114
OIAMI
1419 N. Tustin
(et Ket•) 92867
Phone (n4) 187·8980
HONEYBAKED
TM
IOOllC•IMU· ••--• .... ···-""'""""'' -~
Dillr,... ...... .., _• lcllw#U
Tra•el iron. bail' dryer. manicue and MWt.nc kite are amonc the na.meroaa ~Idea for the woman on the go. At
Rooten'•, Soath Coat Plua.
Gift ideas abound
for globetrotters
Ir JOYCE SCHERER BOOLOVICH ....,,_C.1 $ f I
If you have a globetrotter on
your holiday gift list. don't dis-
may. Santa has provided a large
selection of Ideas.
Rooten's Luggage, with stores
In South Coast Plaza and West-
minster Mall, Is one of the stores
recommended by travel agents
for reasonably priced Items Ideal
for the traveler.·
One problem most tourists
seem to face Is how to transport
SHEIPSKIN
money. Consider the Komfort
Karri« "Sock-It-Away." The tr im
carrl«, 95 percent polyester and
5 percent spandex. for men.
women or students, is worn on
the calf. It Is comfortable. and
can easily hold a wallet, passport,
keys or tickets. $10.
Colorful shoe mittens. at
$14.95 per package of three.
protect shoes from scratches
while stored In a suitcase or Jett 1n
a closet.
(Pleue .ee TRAVEL/Page 16)
Christmas
Gifts for that special someone
at great prices.
SA VE NOW DURING OUR MOVING SALE
(Moving to Costa Mesa Courtyard January lat)
CAREERWEAR • SPORTSWEAR • SWIMWEAR
Sheri's
MON.-SAT 10·5:30 1610 W. Coast Hwy.
Newport Beach 642-5784
8 -Gfve A Uttte Chn.tm./An AdYertl8fng tuppfement to the DAIL y PILOT/Sunday, December 15, 1985
1000 Brtatol St. North
Newport Beach 0 (714) 476-0644 NEWPORT BEACH
WE WILL MEET OR BEAT ANY ADVERTISED
PRICE IN ORANGE COUNTY
Best X-mas '85 Gift Idea Is:
PREMIUM MOVIES
at
Super Discount Prices!!
Beverly Hiiia Cop $29.95
Raider• of the Loat Ark 24.95
Term• of Endearment 24.95
Plnocclo 29.95
Robin Hood 29.95
Dumbo 29.95
Wizard of Oz 29.95
Mr. Mom 24.95
Woman In Red 24.95
The Care Bear• Movie 24.95
MANY, MANY llfORE SUPER TITLES
et lrt.H tncr«lltn. lfelu.all
STORE HOURS
MondaJ -8aturdaiy
1.-00 -10:00 .
CloMd Sund•Y•
WE OFFER YOU:
• Lowest Movie
Rental Rates
• Specfal
Membership Sale
• Expert
Technical Advtce
• VCR Service &
Repair .
• Accesorles &
Blank Tapes
• Tape to Tape
r-----~-------------------
5 .. HIGH
SOLID BRASS
(ADJUSTABLE)
PIANO
LAMP
LIMIT 2
PER CUSTOMER
s22a1
with this
coupon!
(cash on1y1)
COuPOfV E XPtRES DE CE MBEA 9. 1985
--------------------------------------------------~
I
Reg
$49 00
'~ H IGH
SOLID B RASS
BANKER'S
LAMP
wllh hend·bk>wn
caMd gla11 In
•mb4tr. grHn or whit•
with this
coupon!
(cash only')
LI MIT 2
PER CUSTOM ER•
COUPON EXPIRES DECEMBER 24. 1985
--------------------------------------------------
DESK
LAMP
$681
with lhl•
C°'4ponf
(cash only')
15" HIGH
ANTIQUE IAASS
wllh h and·bfo•n , .... 1hacMI
LIM IT 2
PER CUSTOMER1
Da.
~AMY
ON FLOOA
BASE 61" HIGH '1lli&O ·1-
f
/
.... ~-k:
Fully·Automatk:
VHS Mo•le Camc«cM<
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/ 1\'\''
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VHS Video c .... tte
AecOfder (PV·1330)
_ ... \ \1 I
_:'" $268 I/
.... '" ()iut "*""".
f ~a.,~0---
'/ 1 \ \ .............
Factory Direct Dealer
Panasonic
Panaaonlc 37"
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T~~~~~l~lll
1399 ' J~~
PurchH• thla TV and
stay In LAKE TAHOE
on us! '
(3 daya & 2 nights)
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NOW'2r
WtT~ P•15 'II'
'
Give A Llttle Christmas/An Advertising supplement to the DAILY PILOT /Sunday December 15. 1985 -9
----·----------------------------~~---
Make bleak
holiday a
bit brighter .
At Chnstmas -perhaps more so than any
other time of the year -everyone seems to be a
little happier. a little more forgiving, a little more
concerned about their frie nds and neighbors.
With many, this ~oodwill extends to
strangers, and Christmas ts traditionall y a time
when social service agencies receive the bulk of
their donations.
It's easy for us in affiuent Orange County to
dismiss the poverty in o ur midst because we often
don't see it. but it does exist. in frightening
proportions.
There arc families living in cars. in parks. and
literally on the street.
There are parent~ who cannot support their
children. and children who have turned to crime
in a desperate effort to support their parents.
There arc hundreds of Orange County
residents for whom Christmas will be just another
bleak. sad day.
While blanket "I ~ive at the office'' donations
to county social agencies are certainly wonhwhile,
we at the Daily Pilot decided to take a different
approach to giving this season.
We have sought out five local families -
each with a unique story -to profile for our
readers. Our hope 1s that you will be as touched by
their stories as we have. and tn the true spint of
Chri stmas give of yourselves to make their
holiday a little bit brighter.
While each fam ily has a "wish list." we are
hopeful that r.our generosity will extend beyond
the five famtlies whose stories are told in the
following pages. Each family was contacted by our
reporters throu~ an agency, and the agencies
have agreed to ~vc any excess d onations to other
needy families tn the Orange County area.
We tho ught that by tell ing our readers
specific stories -of real people -that the spint
of givin$ would take on an even greater meaning
this Chnstmas season.
Giving of ourselves and helping others
embodies the Christmas spirit much more than
shopping malls. decorated Christmas trees. and
the endless buying spree that the season has come
to represent.
Maybe now is the ti me -midway through
the tum ultous '80s-to return to the true spirit of
Cllristmas.
,
l
\ ' ;~
~ .,
' \ •
....., .... _.. .......... __.
Corina llanos bu Clart8tmu dream• like any other 3-year-old -ehe woald like a Barbie d o:·
10 -Give A Little Christmas/An Advertising supplement to the DAILY PILOT/Sunday, December 15, 1985
...
. -
ltd ward and lllcbael Vlllanuen woald like a bed,
eome fa.ml hare and clo~ and a turkey. lllcbael
wan ta motorised toya, bat Illa dad'• fenent wt.ah la for
medical clearance to he can 10 to work aoon.
Villanueva would like to work soon
By ROBERT BARKER
Of ... 0.-,,... ...
Edward Villanueva "had 11 all" -a
good JOb, a house. two cars. a wtfe.
But the good life began to unravel
when he suffered chest pains while
mowing the lawn one October day m
1982.
Villanueva. 47. was rushed to the
hospital where he underwent open
heart surgery.
He was too ill to return as a
program director of a dnver's educa-
tion school for drunk dnvers and all
too soon there wasn't enough mo ney
to pay bills.
That December, around Christmas
time. men came and repossessed his
cars. In March, they repossessed his
house. In Apnl he had a hean attack.
W11h troubles mounting, he sank
into a deep and chronic depression.
he said. His wife couldn't cope and
moved out. They've subsequent!)'
made the separation pennanent, he
said.
The depress a on dadn 't get better
and Villanueva last September com-
pleted a stay of 49 days at the Brea
Neurological and Psychaatnc Center
On very bm11ed funds. he's trying
to carve out a hvmg as comfortable as
possible for has 12-year--0ld son
Michael and himself. M ichael also
has problems He nearly drowned in
the ocean when he was a small bo} . .\s
a result. he 1s an aphasaae and ha!>
teaming d1sab1h11cs
Edward and Michael recently
moved into a mall two-bt'.droom
home in Buena Park where the)' are
shanng rent expenses with a woman
tenant The) learned about 1t h)
appl)'mg for hdp from the Oaylc
Mclnto~h (enter for the D1~blcd in
Garden Cirovc
Their ( hnstma~ could he wor.c
but 11\ still prctt)' bleak Thi.'.y ha' c no
bed. so they've spre.ad a sleeping bag
out and sleep on the floor
They have very few possessions
that they don't wear on their bad.!>
But they do have a Chnstmas wish
hst. They'd hke a bed and some
fum11ure. some clothing. and a tur-
key. They'd also hke to ha'e a place ol
their own and some motonud tm
cars for Michael
Edward and Michael rece1.,.ea total
of $810 a month in Social Secunt'
payments. Before moving into th~·
house last week, they shared a motel
room that cost $650 a month No"
they pay $325 as their ~hare of the
rent. Edward's month!) bill for high
blood pressure mcd1cat1on. antH.k-
pressants and med1c1ne to redu~
cholesterol le" els comes to more than
S 100. he said.
But V1llariue,a. a native of Pueno
Raco who served in the ;\ir Force
dunng the Korean War. said ~·s
hoping to get clearance from his
doctor 10 go back to work soon.
But It "on't be "1th a dnver's
education school again .. The doc-
tor's told me the stress would kill
me:· he said ... It was very hard on me
to keep all the students sober un11l
their next coun appearances."
Instead. Villanueva said he would
like to go 10 a pnvate detecti ve school
and ~pecialw: in 1ndustnal affairs.
.. , ou have to keep trying," he said.
··You 1.·an"t 2.1ve uo."
Disabled assisted
at Mcintosh Center
The Da) le Mcintosh Center fort he D1"3bled 1<idcdicatcd toass1sung
Orange County res1dent'l lO hve more independent!)' and product1,el) 1n the
commun1t) and to help ix-oplc with d1sab1h11es reach goals through
mfonnauon. services and spcc1ah1cd trainintt
Named after a ~vcrl) disabled )Oung "oman "ho helped lound 1t. the
center at 8 IOOGarden Grove Bh d . Garden (,ro,e. offers a numhcro t
programs mcludmgopcraung.i hnus1ng n.-g1\lf\ to locate aln'\~1hlc and
affordable apanmcnts lor d1"1blc-d pcopk
.\not her acuv11y 1s Project HE ~RTH t Huu'1ng f mC'rgcn.-, "'''tam:c
Rescned for the Handicapped ) 01~bled pc.·upk "hl1 .m: humcle•"· "'l' hclo"
the poveny le"cl and have no other re'lourcc: IM h1,u!>mgarl' d1g1hk
1 he Rena1s'l3nlC program, another \Cf\ l(C. prln 1de., 'u1.a11onal F ngh\h
career prl'P3rat1on da'>~\ .rndJ1.lb plal'l'm~·nt "-'r' 1n•, d1.'"@.nc1l 111.1'''"1
disabled rcfugl't'S tocntC'r the workforx-e
It al\O opc.·ratc\ an 1.•nwrg1.'nl:. mcd1u1l llm 1 m u nil J I ll•n" nl'I" 111 I. 1111 ',
dcat
Tckphum· numh\•f\ 1111 thn 1.·nll·r arc l\\))\.I)~" I l<lf \ 1'11."1.' 1.,111' .ind
114 ~-.,11.,11 for thl' d1..,1I
Give A Little Christmas/An Advertising supplement to the DAILY PILOT /Sunday December t5 1985 11
_ _,_
·~----------------------------~------
Eichorn 's chief
concerns: Work
and wife's health
By STEVE MARBLE It won't be bad. If the weather sta)'S
01-. Dlllr,.....,. good I can probably get a construction
Bud Erchom d~sn't have much. Job."
It's been that way for a long time. One young mother and her two
He has a tent. a rusted Coleman children hve in a camper. The
lantern. a sleeping bag. a cat named woman's mother sleeps above the
"Bab)." a kerosene stove and a cab. They have no complaints ..
battered Pontiac that gets eight miles "I'm here because I like the
a gallon. li festyle .. said one man living in a
He's 62 years old and likes to be small camper with his wife .and 2-
callcd .. Popc)e" by his friends. He ycar--0ld son, who was weanng tat-
ha!> a handsome wh11e beard, liquid tered Rainbow Bnte pajamas. "We're
hlue e1es and smokes a pipe when he not huning."
can affo'rd tobacco. E1chom's problems. though, have
L1han his wife and one true friend, dee~ned to the point where he's 1~ 1n the 'hoi;p1tal recuperating from. a willing to admi1 he needs help.
nervous brc.akdown she suffered 1 . ..;.;n;....__'_.' 'Jn-Old.aruinobod¥ wilLbirc.me.
November. be om calls er every-They think I'm going to retire. I
da) and v1s1ts when he can afford gas suppose. I'm a good ~orker. !'U dig
tor the tnp. ditches or clean up. I 11 do anything
For two years, Eichorn and his wife now."
have lt ve.d in his tent traveling from Eichorn was born in Wisconsin,
park to park as money or time hmits just outside Mil waukee. He moved to
eilpire. Anaheim in 1961 with his first wife
At the moment, home is O'Neill and went to work as a truck driver for
Regional Park at the foot oftbe Santa a building supplies firm, hauling
Ana Mountains. It's a spacious fa-material on crass<ountry runs.
cihty dotted with huge oaks and His wife. stncken with cancer. died
divided by Trabuco Creek that bnms in early 1983 and the building
and sometimes overflows when 11 supplies firm closed shop a m onth
rains. later. He had no retirement and
eventuaJly lost his ho me. "It gets pretty cold," said Eichorn. Eichorn has not had a steady Job "When 11 rains we sta)' in the tent and since.
keep the stove going for heat. But "I JUSt can't gel a JOb. I try. I really
that's eilpcns1ve. At night we bundle do." said Eichorn. "I worked two
up. sleep wuh lots of clothes." days at a construction site last month.
. b chom 1i; not alone at the county cleaning up. Then it staned raining."
parl.. this lime of year. The homeless Eichorn makes do on $475 a
come and go The> get 15 days at $5 a month, money that his present wife
n1gh 1 then the) must move on. gels from Social Security. Most of the
lt''a m obile community that shifts money goes for payinJ camping fees
from O'Neill to Featherly to Mt. or for food. If anyth1ng's left over,
Bald) and a handful of other parks Eichorn uses it to put gas in his car so
where the) arc permitted. however he can look for work.
bncfl)'. to make their home. Some "It's frustraung because It costs me
h, c in tents. !>Omc 1n cars. A few have money JUSt to look for work. lfl can't
trailers. afford the gas. I just sit around camp.
Most arc too proud w adm11 the) There's isn't much to do."
arc in trouble When money runs out. Eichorn
"We're doing prett)' good," said fishes for food behmd grocery stores
unc man wholtvl·sat the park with hts or gets handouts from churches. He
wife and }Oung daughter. "We'll be collects scrap wood from construc-
ablc to afford a motel for Chnstmas. tion sites and USC'S it for campfires at
Ba.d Slcbona•a camp la.,.,_ bat ••t.
0.-, .... ,......., NcNld K-J'Of the moment Bud Eichorn calla O'Neill Regional Park bome.
night.
H ts camp 1s sparse but neat. A lent.
a small heap of firewood. two folding
chairs and a picnic table that 1s
decorated with a bottle that holds -
of all things -half a dozen roses.
mone) or food or employment. 1s his
11.1fe. He misses her and fears that
tent-h"mg ts what caused her ill
health
Eichorn said his wife 1s surl'<
be released from Hoag \h "' .1
Hospital in Newpon Beal h t1o. I• r•
Christmas. He's unsure of a da11· I fl·'
equall)' unsure where the) "111 'Pl ml
C'hnstmas. "I found them in the garbage:· he
explained. "Why would someone
throw them away?"
E1chom'scb1cfconcem. more than
"She sucks 11 out and d~sn't
complain but I know It caught upwnh
her I need lo find a way to get a roof
over us," said Eichorn. "If( bring her
back to the tent she'll just get sick
again ..
"She's got a hean of gold an,1 I 1 •''
wish I could do right by her ... hi· '·'1"
"A job and someplace to!!"' I hJt
would be a fine Chnstma~
Salvation Army among the
oldest helping organizations
To the casual observer. the Salvation Army is that
o utfit that brings up the rear of the Rose Parade 1t1
Pasadena and hu trOOps nnging bells on street come" durina the holiday season.
That's the casual observation.
In fact, the Salvation Army is one of the oldest and
most consistent help organization in the world . dedicated
to assisting the needy, the sick and the forgotten.
It was formed in England in 1865 by William Booth. a
rcliaious man who fought to improve the conditions of the
poor and needy in his n omeland. Its name was adopted a
dozen years later, about the time the first chapters were
formed in the United States.
In Orange County, the Salvation Army provides
groceries. meals, lodgjn& and financial help to those 1n
need. It operates a hospitality house an Santa Ana that hu
accommodatio ns for 40 men. women and children.
"It's never empty," said Lorean Conrad, a Salvation
Army coordinator in El Toro.
The army's philosophy is to help with 1mmedtate
needs. It proV1dcs vouchers for food or ho'.meab, money
for ptohne to act to work, .money for prcM:1ptions and
doctor b1Us anci ass1stancx With rent.
"We tell everyone that we'll feed you toda) Jnd " 11
need you tOmOITOW but the day after that rou beth'I lt1 d '1
way to help yourself:• said Conrad. "We'll hdp trn1 '""
have to help too."
Many of the people who seek out Conrad ,111· lh•
homclcsswhom1gratcfrom ~to park. h v1ng out t1l 11'1l1'
or cars in places like O'Neill Re&1onal Park in I r.1h111 '
Canyon.
"Th~y come in and ask for food or a job and tl'l l ,
their life story," she said. "Some of them ge1 JOh' 11~"1
away and some are to far out of the ma.instrc~m 1hn 1
almost too scared to look for a job."
The Salvation Army receives most of its monn fr •111~
private contributions and smaller amounts through ihi
United Way or local cburchCl. Oddly. the Sal\ats"r
Army's oldest method ofraiaina money-bell nngl'r' '111
strttt comers -has become nearly defunct 1n Oranit•
County.
Conrad said volunteers arc .:arce and that m.in
malls and shoppina centers do not pennit their prr\t'n• i·
"In mos1 or the cities.. we Ju11 don't havf ·'"'
volunteers,'' said Conrad. ••ti1s too bad but it's tht 1rvth
l2 _Give A U1tle Chrl1tmu/An Advertising supplement to the DAILY PILOT/Sunday, December 15, 1985
--..
Lula and DolOTetl Vega and
children. Jeaelca, 2 , and
Jonathon. 4. will be •pend-
ing ChrUtmu at the Orange
Cout Interfaith Shelter, but
will have to look for boualng
after the Ont of the year.
Like moet little &lrl•.
Jeulca wan ta a Cabbage
Patch doll for ChrUtmu.
Her brother hopem for a toy
truck and bicycle.
Vegas never want to walk streets again
By TONY SAAVEDRA
OlllleO.., ........
II wasn't very long ago that life tor
thl· Vega family revolved around two
dail'v events: lunchtime at a Santa
\na· soup kitchen and bedtime at the
\al.,,a11on Army.
The rest of the day. Luis. Dolores
.rnd their two small children spent
"andenng streets. hanging out in
doughnut shops, or twiddling their
thumbs in local parks -wa111ng for
thl· free meal at noon and the bunks to
nren a1 ) p.m.
Luis \Omc11mes left the famal) for
hours in search of odd JObs. an) thing
that paid -as long as the mone) was
\mencan and the work legal
In good weather. outdoor hfe was
honng and often uncomfortable
\\.hen 11rained11 was. in a word. hell
··onl' 11me "e 1ust felt like \a) mg.
')ou go ~our \\a~ and I'll go mml' ....
sa\' lx>lon.•, of the trus1ra11on that
almo\t \pl11 thl' small famil~
Rut the \'cga' c:n<lured.
··1 "as going to ll\e with m) mom
Jnd Luis wa~ going out on the street~.
but I l'nded up JU\t following him
around ... !MlH Dolores. 13
Touching' his ""1re·s-· hand. Luis
adds. "That\ ho" I kne" she lo,cd
ffil'
fhl· wuplc a1..1uall~ nl'' l'r maml'tl.
Jnd the children Jre lrom thl'
"nmJn\ pr1..·' 111U\ marriage Rut 1n
thl·tr h1..·an\ the' aa· J fam1h prompt·
1ng Dolore'.>. Jc;~11..·a. ~.and.Jonathan.
4 to 1nformall' tJ~l' Lui\· name
Thi\ 'ear the \ l'ga~ .... ,11 ht-crl·
dlrJting' C hmtma'i at thl' Orangl' < oJ'l lntl·r1a11h \helter 1n < O\IJ
Interfaith Shelter
haven for 'lucky'
In one respect, homeless people sta)'1ngat 1ht· <>range ( ·oa't ln1afa11h
\helter in Costa Mesa are lucky
A majority of the trnn~1enl~«alhng al lhe rcn11..·r a rl' turnni ·'""a' fhl'(l'
iu~t isn't enough room The shelter. a nane·unll apartment lompln. h11uw' rough I\ 70 llll'll
"'omen and children a night. .
About 2S people stay 1n two apanmcnb rc~r"ed tor threc..Ja'
r mcrgency housing. The rest are assigned 10 the other apanmcnts. whcr~· tlw~
ran stay up to two months while they look for ""ork and 111 to become '>ell·
sufficient.
Thesheltcr. founded an t 981 by leaders of the hare Our Sci' esrhant'
group, provides free room and board for anyone 1.\-llhout a home
FamiliC1 roaming the streets. w1 .,,es fleeing' 1olcnt husbands-am one
The only rules are that no 1ntoiuca11ng substance\ are allowed on prrm1<,<"'i
and the tt$idenu must look for work every da)' 1 The shelter requires that 70pcrcent ofthc1r pa~ be saved. wh1lt' _o
percent can be spent on personal need~. Shelter residents are a'ikcd. llul not
required. to donate IO percent to the fac1hty
However, Scott Mather. president of the shelter's board of d1~nor.. <iatd
the organiution will soon abolish the contnbut1on ~hey.
Operating costs have1umpcd to S 140.000a year from annual npen'ICsol S 125,000rcported 1n Dcccmbtr 1984. Mather said. But the mongagcon the
$430.000compicll was paid offi nonly l 8 months, "1th help from thc c1ty ot
Newpon Beach. · The shelter was moved from a thrcc-btdroom house on Bay Street to the
apartments in early J 983. Escrow opened on the complelt with dona11ons
from the cities of Costa Mesa, Huntington Beach and Irvine. a' well as from
the county.
Madteua1dthe11oup 1spl1nnang to renovate the bu1ld1ng.\ with new
noonna. carpctif\land bathroom fixtures
The shelter can reached at 63 l • 72 13
Mesa. where thl'> have stayed since
June Luis 1s now cooking ham·
hurgcrs for a fast-food stand, and the
fam1h bank account has swelled to
nearl\ S 1.000
Lle's high points are no longer a
free lunch and a warm bunk. They· re
no" celebrating things li ke opening
th1..·1r first savings account (they took
tums holding the shiny new bank
boo k). or cooking their own
Thanl..)gl\ mg dinner. Jo nathan and
J1..'\\11..·a can barel) contain 1he1r
l'\utt·ml'nt at rccc1v1ng a ne"" hand-
ml'-<lll" n ~h 1 r1 or dress
l h1..' Vrga\. al·cordmg to the
\helter' s pohc>. .... 111 ha' e to leave
alter Jan. I and again Lf1 to fend for
thl·msd.,,rs But this ume. Dolores
..a' s. the fam1I) 1\ read)
.\nd their Chn'itmas "'sh 1s one
that pcrhap!> onl> God can del1,er·
the J<.surancc that the\ wtll ne..,er.
l'' er. again ha' e to walk the streets
.. .\II I th1nt.. 1s work. make mone).
not g01 ng back tl) the streets because 11
m.akc., vou tecl hke a nobody." sa)s
l u1\ a 25-ycar-old Cuban refugee
"ho ca me to the United States six
)l'.tr\ :igo.
If hunger 1s the gnst for survival.
thl· V1..·ga" ha'e had a stomach full.
Lui~ tled communism 1n Cuba for
the hand-to-mouth e\l'>tancc of an
un,lullcd 1mm1grant worker He had
h11rx·d to \Iii\ ""h ~ome uncles 1n San
J1"1..'
"Aul "'hen I g.o there. ""t' "t'n:n't
'Cr\ do..e .. "3)~ Luis. gnmac1ng. Hl'
"or kcd as a carpet cleaner. a dish·
wa5ber 3nd a gardener before coming
111 \antn .\na. "here he hrtame a
mold lustod1an
fnter Dolorc~. a d1,11rced welfare
mother "'hose e'·husband apparent·
I\ didn't hd1c'l' 1n child suppor1
l\1o\I ot her ""elfarc money w<'nt
toward pa) 1ng SI 50 an wcckl) rent at
a motel that 1s part of a chain catt'nng
to 1ran<11ents
Luis 1s an amiable. humorous
tcllo" "hak Dolores as sc.nous and
determined. perhaps two opposites
bat:inccd 1n the cruelest ofcounsh1ps.
Lu" has accepted Dolores and the
l'haldrcn a~ hi\ own, unmindful that
th(' 1Mtan1 family wuuld weigh him
d''"" or 1mpa1r h1~ ab1h ty lo hust le a
h\lng.
··1 can hve on the street. Give me a
hlanket and I'll go under a tree and
slecp Hey, 1\'s JUSI hkc cam pin&." .he
"3\ 'i.
'Rut life on the lnngl'' " dllka·111
"Ith ;1 \\ill' .1 ,m.111,on Jnd a 'lll..1'
daughll'f in nl•t•J ut Jn t>rx-ra1111n 111
~trcnghlhl'n thl' v.cJk mu,dt'' th.it
mJkl' hl'r 1..•H·hJ, J rnop
Lui\ lo\t h1' 'U\to<l1JI 111h l."t
Januar. and thl' IJm1h lx•g,an hc.•attn~
the pa'emt•n1 fhn ocntuath tound
their wa' 10 the ( o\ta \.11.'\3 \hl.'ltcr
"h1ch ~a' rounded h' the \hJn
Oursche\ 1..hJrn' gn,ur "11h ht·lr
from 01he1 1..11mmuntl\ \Cr' IH' 1•r
ga011a11on\
The) ~ta)l'd tor thret• month' 111 .1
cnmmune-like C'ml·rgent' hu 1ld1ng
before mo' 1ng 1ntn tm~· tll thl'
~hC'ltn·~ mne apartment\ "11h
another lam1h The Vega' arc g1Hn
room and hoard "'h1k the' '-<l'l' up
tor thl·1r ll" n apanment el'>C" ha1:
W11h ht'lp from ~frd1('al the' "ere
able to ha'c Je.,~1,a·, "'chd'i treateJ ~hout 70 percent ut I 1m' S.:!.:!tl
b1weekl> ~lar. g1>es into the h11nt..
"'th 20 perrent tor pe~>nal nt'~'
and I 0 percent going to th<' 'hdll'r 3\
a 'oluntar.-donauon
W11h an emphas1\ un 'la\ 1ng, the
~·ouplc are hard pn.·<1~ to hu\
Chmtma~ prcscn" for the lhtldren
0..., -....... ., ..,,,. 0. ,_
kut bm' .tnd girl'\ J o n'1 otkn under
,t.111d 1111\l'rl \
""mr1m1t'' v.1"rr 1 n .1 'ton· .trhl
llh'' 11,1.111 tn1n~ and m.i.~1 ng "'"'I.'
11\ < I ,I 11 I\ '' l V. \' ~1.'l \'nl h.lfTJ\'>l'J J!ld
'J' r )I\. I II\ ''l II hu' cl · "'l\' I 11 '
I 11... Ill.Ill\ ~" '' ht'I ··~l 'l'\'l\J ,, ,q,h 111~ t<ll ..... 1111,1 1<1 hllllf ht•r .I
( .1hh.1~l· Pat. h tl111l J hah' lxlltk 11
· 1,·1·d · 11 anJ J \\r11llt•r 111 "hcd lhl·r1'1
Jl<'Ulltl
\nJ pnh.111' "mhtill\.tlh ''' tht•
tJm1h ' 'hm hudg,·t k"11 .1 " 111t'
'11111, , .1nJ\ t.1r < hn\lma'
11 tht t.1m1h h.hl J < hn,tmJ' trn
li ll k "11u1h11n "''uld hn'""· tc 1tn11 .1
Im 1111\ I.. J h~•lhJll J .... ntjlhtriJ(I
h11. ,, k ;in1.I .1 111' n1111<•rt ,, k ht·n,-.11 11
II
11 1' ,11·pl;Hhl'f Jn·Jnh c•I '''ml·d.11.
hu1. in ti .1 tr u, I.. lo.1d1ng 11\.\1th J l.1"' n
m11\~l'1.ind 1Hhl'r twrdt'n1np 11-w'I' .ind
<'mh.irl..1ntt 11n .1 l,1mt .... 1p111g hu\lnl·"
That dream '<'t'm' 1.ontin1·J 11' h"
.. 11·i·11
.\nd ht• he\llall'' tn ·"" t111
t h11,1ma' 1.. hdfll \
·· •\n~ b(xj, gl\ I.'' me' r\l·n ,1 f":n11l
1\1 \J\ than!.. \llU 'l'f'\ mu1.h (uxl
Ilk" ,·ou mC'm C 'hmtm:t' and I ll ht·
happ' "
Give A Llttl• Christmas/An Advenlslng supplement to the DAILY PILOT /Sunday, December 15 , 1985 -13
I
Oerle 11.lranda bopee they'll find • place 1arae enoa&b where tbe family can ll•e totether aaaJ.n. and for thinC• to ao rtcbt.
IWirandashopeforcustodyof children
By PAUL ARCRJPLE Y °' ... .,.., .........
Gerie Maranda feels as 1f she has
been nding hft''s roller coaster. And
lately, the rides down have over-
wht'lmed the tnps up.
Consider. She and her husband Joe
arc both out of work. the couns have
given temporary custody of their two
children to Joe's parents, burglars
rl'Ccntly stole the couple's TV -1n
hroad daylight -they're two month.s
behind an their car payments and
l'Xpcct the bank to repossess II soon.
and they don't kno~ how the) 'II pa)
nc'tt month'' rent on their sparsel"
furnished one-bedroom Santa Ana
apanment.
They don't t'ven want to think
about Chnstmas.
Gerie Miranda's troubles actually
began a decade ago when her mother
co'ntracted breast cancer. Her parents
were divorced, and Gerie beJan
spending more and more of her time
caring for her mother. whose cancer
was spreading throughout her body.
First Gerie's schooling suffered.
then her work
Eventually Gene. 24. gave up her
JOO a~ a hank teller to 1akc care of her
mother full-tame. Neither Gene's
brother nor her sister ever helped.
financially or othCTWlsc. and she no
longer communicates with either of
them.
Gene and Joe were married five
years ago. and staned a family. They
continued to care for Gerie's mother.
a situatio n that eventually con-
tributed to the couple's estrangement
and seoara11on.
The last six months of Gerie's
mother's hfe. the ailing woman was
bedridden The cancer had spread to
her brain. maktnR her totally depen-
ESA lends a helping hand
By PAUL ARCHIPLEY Lyon said the orpnazat1on d1stnbuted nearly a ot .,.Dl!llr,......,, thousand food boxes dunng the month of November. and
When Gene Maranda didn't know how she was going the a'ency as already prcpanng to d1stnbute food boxes and gall\ at Chnstmasume. to put food on the table.or even cover the month's rent. she But ESA docs more. From offices an Anaheim. Laguna
was directed to the Episcopal Service Alliance. Beach. ~n Clemente and Santa Ana, ESA distributes
Fo r people hke the Miranda fam1I) who have faced clothing as well as funds -when they're available -for
tough umes and nt"eded a helping hand. the agenc) ha" rent. gas. bus fore. ut1ht1es. even auto repairs.
been a godSt'nd. The San Clemente office 1s enurely supponed by a
"Our pnmary interest 1s ht'lping folks who are thnft shop there. Lyon said.
hungry," said ESA project manager Judie Lyon. Toward E A'~ late'lt project 1s the Manha House. a sheller for
that goal. ESA sponsors a variety of food programs for the homeless women 1n Orange. Women typically stay at
need) Manha House for a couple of months until they can find
An ecumenical, non-profit organ11a11un supported by v.ork orgrt government aid and afford a place to sta}. Lyon
47 churches 1n Orange County, ESA has a lunch program ~1d
1n Santa Ana that feeds sandwiches. cookies and coffee to "We help them to get on with their ltvc!>.'' <;he ~1d.
dent on others. She died two years
ago.
Gene tned to get back on her feet,
but she couldn't make ends meet. Her
take-home pay from another bank job
was about S600 a month. Af\er
making her rent and car payments.
she had nothing left.
It was only a couple of months ago
that the couple attempted reconc1li-
a11on.
Gene accepts some of the blame for
her manta! problems. and the loss of
cu~todv of her kid~
"There was JUSt too much hassle
going on. and we didn't do for
ourselves." she said. "I neglected my
husband and my kids, and ll took me
some ume to admit that."
She tnes to be upbeat, and her
youthful beauty shines when she
smiles. But it's obvious she's h1d1ng
some pain.
And Joe hovers around the per-
imeter of the laving room. uncom-
fortable wtth the idea that someone
wants to pubhc1Le their troubles.
Now. 1f the couple can JUSt find
work and rent a larger home. the
Miranda\ have a chan~ to get their
children back
"We go to coun for a 51)(-month
re' I('~ in Dcccmhcr to sec 1f we get
our kid~ back." (iene \31d "We have
to find a '\u1tahlc place for the kids
fir~t " up to I SO people per day. six days a week. The organ11a11on next hope~ to open an office 1n
Emcrgcnc) food boxes for families also arc prov1dt'd tlun11ngton Beach · Joe·., parents are good to the1r
Dunna Thanksgiv1na wttk alone. ESA distributed HO "We serve the people who come 10 our door." Lyon 1vandth1ldrcn hut the kid~ arc con-
lnod boxes that fed nearly 800 people, L)on said. \a11.J .. .\nd ~e do the hcst ~e can " fu\Cd
1'4 -Give A Little Christmas/An Advenlslng supplement to the DAILY PILOT /Sunday. December 15, 1985
"They cry. They want to be wath
momm)' and daddy,'' Gene said
"They don't want to ltve with their
grandparents."
Finding work hasn't been easy.
either. Gerie has been to interviews at
which dozens of applicants vied for
the same JOb. ·
Joe. who wants to be an auto
mechanic. can't find a shop that will
give him a try because he doesn't have
a high school or vocational tra1n1ng
degree.
"I've torn down and rebuilt lot~ llf
engines I'm really mechanical," Joc
said. "But I can't get a Job w11hou1 the
high ~hoot degree or references."
"Not surpnsingly, then;. the Maran-
das aren't looking rorward to
Chnstmas.
"I JUSt want Chnstmas to go by."
Gene said. 'The hohdays aren't
toogood to me."
When the luds mention than.gs
they'd like for Chnstmas -Melissa.
age S. has asked for a Barbie doll. and
Joseph, 4, talks about a Hulk Hogan
wrestling doll -Gerie and Joe can
o nly hope the grandparents wall be
able to help out.
For themselves, the couple ask for
things not normal!) found in a box
under the tree.
Joe would like IQ get that auto
mechanic job. Gene hopes they'll bc
ahlc to find a place where the famtl)
can hvc together again
"I JUSl want us to be IC)gether again
and for thing<; to go nsht,'' ~he said
"instead of always gelling on my feet
and falling down again.
"I don't want anything fancy ..
unoz: Strapped family
ants a warm Christmas
o..,_....._
Jo'>t" Luis Munoz. has wife Mana
d 1hc1r fhe children will soon bt'
khrnting their first Chnstmas 1n
~ta Mesa. but there: won't bt' much
uni.'~ on hand for hohda~ gifl\
rhc famil) moved to Orange
unty from Paco1ma at the 1nv1ta-
>n of Jose Munoz· brother. who
ns a house an Costa Mesa. Jose.
dna and their children arc: shanng
c three-bedroom house with three
thcr aJults and two more children
I o ~upport his family. Jose Muno1
orks so. days a week as a bus bo) and
1tchcn helper at the Bamboo Terrace:
''l:lurant 1n Costa Me.-.a Mana
1unn1 helps OU1 b) working rour
uur\ dunng afternoons clc:aning
ollill'' an \lt:v. pon fka1: h
Through J tr.m\lator Jo"-· "1uno1
an\l\tl·d that thc fam1h "mal>..c\ du"
on 1h1., 1ntornr
Bui \t,sna \fonl1/ l'\pla1m·d tha1
t•arh l)f 1hc rhlldrcn v.111I'll:ltm11cd1n
unl· ( hn~lmJ' gt ft 1h10, \l'ar "lht• -.aid
om· of ha ~on~ rnl'nlh had hi\
appcndl\ rcmo' cd Jnd another
hrol>..l' hi\ Jrm fhc mcJ1tJI hills ha\l·
\tra1nnl thl· tam1h ·, linanu.'\ \he
\..lid
\lthuut1-h 1hc1r hunw " l'4u1ppcd
v.11h J hl·;Hl'f. lhl' un11 " '"-'ldnm
turnl'd 110 hl'ratl\l' u l lhl' l'\pcn,t· \ht·
..aid
Man.1 Mun111 ... mJ lhl' lam1h '
( hm1ma' v.nuld he: h11k bnghil'r
v. 11h J<.kh11unJI hl'Jdothn and
hlanl>..t•t\ ll• hl'lr l..ct·n v.Jrm a1 niitht
f hl' lam1J~ atlcnds SCP. ll'eS r~
ul.1rf\ .11 ~t Joachim\ Catholic
l hurl h in ( osta Mt"\41 ~1d Mana
'-lun111 who added that she teachc:s
hn ,·hildrl.'n that Christmas 1s an
1mpur1an1 rcl1g1ous holiday. The
1am1h "111 t'nJO) a trnd111onal Mcx-
llan meal for thl· hohda>y, \hl' ~1d.
I or 1h1~ ..ra<>on. Jose and Mana
\lunu1 ... 11d the\ arc thankful for 1he1r
l h1ldrl'n Jnd ihc\ arc gra1cful thl'
l.1m1h 1\ an good h~alth Their hoPl.' is
lhJt lhl·1rrhildrl'n "111 ht·lnmc llucnt
1n r nl!ll1'h Jnd l'\ t'ntualh "1JI find
fl'"•1rd1ng Jllh'>
I he \l unu1c~ a"o hupt· thl·~ rnn
,.1mt·dJ\ afford their ov. n hornl' and
lhl'\ v.11uld hkc to rl·ma1n ( o~ta
\k\J
Tht· l\.lunuz l htldrcn havc their
0.-,,.......,_
The Munos family. at left -Joee and Marla with
children (from left) Julia, 9 ; Marco, 7: Corlna. 3 ;
Joee, 1, and Jorae. 5 -may face a bleak Cbrlatmu
th.la year. Below, Julia, Marco and Jorae clean up
the back yard.
ov. n dream\ about what '"rt 111 < hn\trna\ g1lh 1he~ "'sh 10 n.'t'Cl\c;"
•Julia. 9. "ould loH· J panlo..
haekpack to raff) hl·r bc.lll"' 111 and
from \\-h1t11er School m ( ll'\la Mc"1.
where sht: attt·nds fourth grade '\hl·
v.ould also cnJO~ a nt'" drl'\\ and .1
Barh1c doll
• \1at(O ., I\ J '\CU JOd grada JI
'-"h1t11l'r H" < hnstma\ v.l\hl'' Jn·
for J lk-~tan al 11on tigun:. J loothJll
J lill l>..l't anJ nt'"' 5larlo..<.
•Jllrl!ll'. :i. alll·nds k1ndl·q~artl'n .11
\\ h11111·r Ht' Chnstma\ Jrcam' u rn-
u :rn a fhundcn:at l haralln .inJ .1
'tuf1cd hl:ar
•Corina. 1. "1shc~ for a Rarh1e doll
v.1th a In\ ,ar or .1 J oll that l rJv.I'
• \unrJ1nt1-Ill ht' m11lh l·r I 'l"Jr
uld 111,1• I ut' Jr lould U\l'd nl'"
cl1 >1htng 1111 ( hrt\101.I\
l hl', htldrrn·, fJlht•r J,,.,.. I UI\ \r
\J1d h" 1m n ( hn,lmJ' v.nuld l"I\
hr •ithta v. 1th J "''"' 1a1 l>..l'I
I lnl' ol lhl' r11:11pk \hJ rtng th ._ u-...
\\tlh lhl \I '"''' 1,1rn1h ,, ' .. rn•
t ,·rn.111.-1 "'""' 1,1, in~'''°'' h11 ,!.1• h.11,l\h1p' lclll ...,t,.. -..11,j \ht 11'\l'llll\
l•l\I lll'I 111fi J l J 111J nu l,t. lur 11~ ['l.1n1
v. hl'n 'hl' h.1d 111 11ndrr~1• ,1tx1 .. n11n.1
\Ufg_l'f\ "hi• '·lid 'hl \\••Uld 1•,·I •11111
.an, .1tlt1111o 1 .1 1 ... ~1 •r ,JPth1n~ l•H
hl'f\\ II tn1I ti. r \-O'••nlh-11111 ' n
( l'\Jr
OS has long history of helping homeless
\h ( hn<;tma<; "1\h " that ix·11pk
ould real11t• thl•re Jrl' hun&f) Jnd
11mckss Pl.'Upk out there ali \l'.ir
ound .. 'laid fran Forbath. co-foun-
l'I of"ihare Our Sehcs (~OS). v.hKh
a' hdped thl.' needy <;1nc:c 1969 r hr organiz.a11on wai. formed b\ ml'mhl'r~ of an adult education cla,\
a1 \t John the BapMt < ·a1holll
< hurch an C.osta Mesa Toda\. 1t
opcrnlc" as a non-profit. non~k
nummat1o nal pnvate charm ba5'.'d at
lht• Rea Commun111Center1n Co::.ta ~k\J
\OS has no paid ~taff. But anclud-
1ng pan1c1pants m 11s new mt'dtcal
dan1c, the organ11a11on "operated b\
.UJO volunteers.
rhe City of Costa Meu allocate~
S!5.000 per year to the: group. but the
'ast maJonty of its funding comes
from pnvate donations.
Because of the never ending de-
mand for u s services. Forbath said,
"We've bttn spending money as fast
J\ 11 comes in."
I llJI llll' '"' 1 hl· t1-roi11r ,rx·n,h .1hou 1 I hl' ~r oup '>l'r' n Jn a' a a gt• cil !IM l
~>I HllJ .1 m11n1h tor Jn .1nnu.ll 1.1n11hl''IX'rda~ .\lx1u1~'irx·rll'n1 11I
hudl:\l't u l ah.1u1\\fWl1 0 1 1hml' hdrx·J ti) ~OS arl' l o\la Mc~
~()\ 11\l'\ mn\I ol thl' rTICJOl'\. ICI rl'\ldCOI\ 1-nrhath said
pro' 1Jn·rncrgt•nt) lood Jnd lint h 1 ng J)un ng Ntn cm her alont'. I he group
tn nt'nh rc'ltdt•nl\ .ind tcmporar.. d1,1nhutl·d food 10 almo~t 20.UOO
htiu\lng ·ror homl'k'I\ famil1c' rx·11pk Thl' group spend\ about $200 r hl'fl' arc kv. qun1111n\ ..isl..nl 1)f ,1 ll;" on gnx-cne.-. Othcr supphc'
1h11~· ,cl'lo..1ng hdp Imm \O'i l llmt· Imm a food bank and lrorn
''\\t• fl'd thdt onl' of the mo.-.1 ,1nrn that hd'C cleared thc.-ir '>hel,cs
c.litfaull thing' atioul hcang poor 1s 111 \llghth outdated cd1hle' Among
tx·1ng h>rt t'd to pnHl' ll ·· hnbath lhl· m1·rl hJnt contributor. 1.-. D 1,:s
'I.lid Donut' 1n Costa Mesa. v.h1ch rcg-
'ihl' \atd that ii n•\ldcnt\arr "ilhng ul.1rh [l.l'C' 11~ day-<.1ld treat.,. lo SOS.
111 w:111 two to 1hrrl' hour<1 Im .1 \l,o during November. SOS help-
111rnk~t handout of tood. 11·\ J pl'l'll)' cd ~.I 00 homeless people. Among
giHll.l 1nd1catwn tht·~ t·Jn't al1ord to thl''>l' "ere QOO children 0 pa)S
hu) 11 on 1hc1r ov.-n 'hl1n ll'rm motel charge\ and camp-
1 ht· onh general rulc.-. arc that 1ng ll'l''>
rc.'\ldenl'I \hould ~cl.. food JU\l OnCC J t\('\ond the lood and doth1ng. SO~
week and take no more than liH• has ,, .-.mall fund to help wor~1ng
p1en·' of clothmg per day mnlht'r<. P3> for t'h1ld l'.Jlrc st'f\ ice
Though Orange Count) 1\ ton-_ l..i'>t Mar(h. thegroupalso launched a
"1dered an amuent area. plenty ol free din1t to provide medical care to
pcoplc nt'<'d the help '\OS pro~ ides. thl' need)' Staff members include
Forbath ~1d. volunteer doctors and nurw'i from
!111.11! \km1111J' f1 .,,p1t.1 I 11rhJlh
'-lid
In Jdd1t1'•n ...,, )..., .11l1•r, I ng ''h ,1, .1
\c.·rond l JnguJ~l· , l.l\w' 1v. 1, l' 1·.1, h
V.l'l'I..
·\lth11111.(h don.11111n' 111 l1111d
l lothrng .ind rn11nn arl' nl'l·dnl ""II
round I nrh,11h \.ltd lht• h11lidJ"
gcnn.111\ tiring Jn l'' l'n gn·atn dt·
m.1nJ \t I hn,1ma<. 11mc \()\ .11"'
" I '".Ir
"hi -..11d 1•n111h11l1<•n' .1r ho
m.11kd "' ...,h,tr l' I lur 'X·I• t'' JI 1h, !-{,-,,
1 «n111111n1t• 1 l'Otl'r r.r. I I l.11111ll1•n
\\l ( '"'·' \k"1 \,/:('I:~ ••I .. in l"I\•
d11•1•1'<.'tl 11tl dunn~ the ~r1•up ' 11'1•11"
.. I 1)'1<1.1111111 l J nl 111 ~ ("lf'l
"n·i...,1.1"
Find the joy of giving
1 ht• Dail~ Pilot ,ind lh~· I nlll.'J "·" Jrl I'-" ing Or.ingl· l ,,,1,1
rt'\1den" an opportun1t) rt'a...,3l l·n thC' 1l'cl1n1t o t JCI' that l°llffi('\ lr11m
&" ang to tho'I<'-... ho trul) nl't'd and apprt"l..1all' a gill
~ ( hnstm3~ trt"t' has bttn d~Matt•d IO thl.' l1lhh\ tll the ()a1h 1•1t11t
HO\\ Ba} St.. Co\ta ~e<>a "ht:rC' rt>Sllrr\ Jrt' l'n' nuragl~ tu hnn1t,1t1fl,
for an} one from tots 10 teen~
The g11\s will be: d1\lnhutc\.l h' hxal I llfl ~1lUI' un1kr thr
~upcrv1s1on of Un1tt'd Wa>
Give A llttle Christmas/An Advertising supplement to the DAILY PILOT /Sunday. December 15. 1985 -15
Happy Holidays
Sperry Top Sider with registered anti slip sole
P1.1f ltl~m with our great seiechon of achveweor pants and shirts
8~~8@~
56 FASHION ISLAND· NEWPORT BEACH· (714) 644·5070
I
........... ., .... ......,.
A portable ruor. manlcve .et and a power con•erter lllt
make areat tra.el ,uta. At Rooten•e, South Cout Plua.
TRAVELERS' GIFTS ...
FromPaCe8
Another Idea for shoes Is the
cordless shoe pollsher with two
brushes and two lambswool
pads, for $2~.95. It works on
batteries or plugs Into an elec-
trical outlet.
A must whlle traveling Is a
foreign voltage converter kit for
operating Irons, hair dryers.
curlers, coffee heaters and
shavers. The Franzus 1600 watt
converter runs around $22.
Another nuisance while travel-
ing Is wrinkled clothing. The Tiny
Touch-Up dual voltage travel
Iron, at $16.95, Is the answer. It
weighs only 6 ounces and fits In a
purse. -
Aooten's also has a small
money converter that assures
the globetrotter from being
shortchanged. It displays costs In
foreign or local currency based
on the day's rate of exchange
that has been Inserted In the
And for an instant shave,
Sanyo has a cordless mini-shave
in a handsome case for $19.95.
Another travel must Is a de-
pendable clock, and now you can
wake up to worldwide time. The
LCD full-function alarm clock.
which shows the time in 50 major
cities, folds Into a protective
case. It's priced at $25 lncludlng batJ..e()'. __
For stocking stutters, Travel
Aids manufactures a variety of $3
handy Items, such as a sewing kit.
tooth brush and paste, laundry
soap, moist towelettes, rain hats
and a flexollne clothes line that
needs no pins.
Other festive Ideas for the
holidays include: ·
-Pocket dictionaries -Eng-
lish/German, Engllsh/French,
English/Spanish. $6.
----------------------------------1 memory bank. The converter, at
$12.95, also can be used to
-Twin Boys lint brush, re-
sembling a slim pen that can be
carried In a pocket or purse, $6.
-Voltage Valet's mini book-
llght that cllps on reading ma-
terial, $19.95.
A New Hallmark Store Has Been Added.
Largest Selection of Christian Cards
and Boxed Christmas Cards-
SPECIAL -THANKSGIVING WEEKEND SALES EVENT
FRIDAY, SATURDAY, SUNDAY -NOVEMBER 21, 30 •nd DECEMBER 11t.
50% OFF
DIAMOND ANO GOLD
CHAIN SALE
s1 911 Twisted Serp Gold Chain
+ Matching Bracelet
113 CT DIAMOND .......... $229
314 CT DIAMOND .......... $499
1 CT DIAMOND ........... $1,399
I V2 CT DIAMOND .......... s1 ,499
1 CT ~~~001•MON0 •••.•••••• sl ,999
Make• Lor«I One RN/ly H.,,,,y thl•
Chrl•tm• with • Diamond Ring.
10,000 ALBUMS ON
SALE
Christmas Albums
Regular Price 6.98 • 8.98
WE PllCE 99< fO 2, 91
-ARTISTS LIKE-
evrE • B.J. THOMAS • IMPERIALS
• ROY CLARK • ERNIE FORD • BENNY HESTER
• MARANA THA SINKERS • DENNY CORAALL
• RANDY STOHEHILL • Al GREEN
• ANO MANY OTHERS .. ~
2400 SUNFLOWER ST., 1 MILE WES T OF SOUTH COAST PLAZA
Phone 558-7920 OPEN 10:00-7:00 DAILY
convert metric measures or as a
calculator.
The Perfect Gitt Idea
The JubllH Sport by Motobecane
Olstlno11ve In design and responsive reg. '329.oo
performanoe. An exoeptlonal value at
an affordat>Mt price. NOW '259."
Fln•ncln AY•ll8ble 80 D•J• lnter"t Fr•
16 -Give A l.lttle Christmas/An Advertising supplement to the DAILY PILOT/Sunday, December 15, 1985
A:ST -MINUTE i
HOPPING EASED I
'f tM Aaeoc:leted ,.,_.
Here are some gift Ideas for the
ast-mlnute shopper:
For the woman: a certificate for
professional manicure ... "mad
oney" In the form of a traveler's
heck . . • a pedometer for the
ogger or walker ... a shower
adlo .. a no-splll auto mug ... a
ubble bath.
For the man: an all-In-one
brush and shave cream concen-
rate system called Brush Plus ...
a pocket wine guide ... a deluxe
Ice scraper ... a credit card-sized
radio ... and, of course, cashmere
socks.
"With more men helping
around the kitchen, appliances
that make cooking and baking
easier have become extremely
popular as Christmas gifts.·· says
Ken i1oma. oe-prestdent of
marketing for Black & Decker's
household products group.
They Include cordless
rechargeable appliances, such
as mixers and electric knives. he
savs.
"New headset radios promise
to be among the hottest elec-
tronic stocking stutters of the
year." says Wllllam G. Smith,
general manager of General
Electrlc's consumer electronics
product department. He says
some have an FM tuner built tn,
eliminating the need for wires
and tuner pack of conventional
personal stereo syst~ms. I Twlning's of London holtday
ornament tea samplers contain
!our brightly-colored foil boxes I '(
imprinted with turn-of-the-cen-1
tury Christmas scenes. Each
sampler hOlds 40 teabags, 10
each of Earl Grey, Prince of
1 Wales. English Breakfast and
Darjeeling. and come with hooks
so the ornaments can be
suspended from a Christmas tree
branch
The Royal Canadian Mint ts
ottering commemorative sterling I
silver coins for the 1988 Winter
G~mpte"GamM 1n C1ilgary. C&n·
ada. Each coin In the 10-ptece set
depicts a different event. along
with the official symbol of the
Calgary Games.
(Royal Canadian Mint. P.O.
Box 346. Statton A. Ottawa ,
Ontario. K1N 9L5.)
Antiques are otflclally defined
by U S. Customs as anything 100
(Pleue .ee IDEAS/Page 18)
GIVE TO THE
U.S. MARINE
CORPS RESERVE
TOYS FOR TOTS
COLLECTION
LOCATIONS
FOR NEW
UNWRAPPED
TOYS FOR TOTS
Pacific View Memorl•I Park
3500 Pacific VlelN Drive
Newport Beach 644-2700
Pierce Brothere
Bell BroedWaJ Mortu•ry
110 Broadway
Costa Mesa ~2-9150
Pierce Brother•
Smith•' Mortuary
627 Main Street
~untlngton Beach 53~539
llil Pierce Brothers
MORTUARIES and CEMETERIES
CABLE
TV
Gift
Certificate
Do your Christmas
·Shopping without
leaving your home.
Give the year round
gift of Cable TV from
Copley Colony
Cablevision.
---------------------
Gift Certificare
CABLE TV
Thi' Ct>rt1ficatr Ha..' Bren Pun:ha:~eJ lh
Tn lk Gt\t'n T (1
When CounteNgneJ B~ Thr \1Jnagcr It
Ent1tk' The Bt:arer To Thl· I 1 1ll11vo1n~
I
I
I
I
I
I
I ----I
Rttk t"mahlr I lnh \t \ ~1 1, .. .a < .ahl • 111... I
·\ulh••nlr•l '-•1-'fl·••·•" Ht·,.,. •l"L! I I I ---------------------
COPLEY COLONY
CABLEVISION
OF
COSTA MESA
549-3500
• r
Give A Little Chrl1tmas/An Advertlalng supptement to the OAILY PILOT/Sunday. December 15, 1985 -17
I
I
-Th& array o t-aellen, cookbook.a, blo&J1lphle. and
aporta pubUcatlona at Lido Boob, Newport Beach, la bound
to help the Jut-m inute •hopper find the right boob for
reading frtenda.
. ;.!·\"n.· '":.. .-~ t l ·,t• ··-; ,j' ~ t-·, ,; : .
a
IDEAS ...
FromPage l 7
years or older. The older it is, the
more expensive It is today.
But a trio of women, one year
into their own mail-order busi-
ness, offer antique repro-
ductions: new stuff that looks old
and has craftsmanship, but Is
priced right for the mass market.
Carrington Classics' solid
brass collection Includes a desk
lamp, an apothecary scale, a
picture frame, candlesticks, the
Breguet carriage clock, a gravy-
butter warmer, an English postal
desk scale and an embossed
piano lamp.
(Carrington Classics Corp .•
1782 Madison Sq. Station, New
York, N.Y. 10159.)
~ -pMtoe.., _. kf>Wet!J
Mattel'• Barbie la atUJ going atrong with up-to-date
acceuorte.. At The Toy Shop, Corona cfel Mar.
decorate it with beads, em-ments will have a chance to
broldery floss, metalllc thread obtain a gold-plated Bluebird
and stitchery. commemorative ornament this
A reminder oi Christmas past: -Knit up a vest, scarf or year.
needelcrafted gifts. mittens. Proceeds from the sale of the
Mary Colucci, executive dlrec--Send a stitched Christmas $10 ornament benefit the so-
tor of the National Needlework card , a beaded and ciety's educational programs
Association. offers these sugges-nf'edleworked ornament or an throughout the state. Created In
oLfor "tbe-gl~-eomes-angel-WOfked in-metallic t~read:-honor of the~trblrttTday of
from the heart and Is made with naturalist John James Audubon,
the hands": Thanks to the Connecticut It Is the second In a series of
-Decorate a shirt. Choose a Audubon Society, Qlrd-lovers commemorative ornaments. The
blouse, T-shirt or sweatshirt and who also collect Christmas orna-(Pleue eee mEAS/J>aae:.10)
J
· .... ?~ •• ,}-,,,,· '1~: ...... •.J_ll:; ·~ . . ~ t> 1 ....
••OAKBROOK .1r_v lLLAGE SHOPPIN G CENTER ___________ _
-•
Shopping Late?
Try the Convenience
of OAKBROOK
• •
~
Cookware/School of Cooking
14 Monarch Bay Plaza
Laguna Niguel
t Elegant Catering and Take-out
t Holiday Gift Baskets
t GiftB"'ldr everyone on your lis t
Daily Cooking Classes featuring truffles and other confec-
tions, do-ahead appetizers, holiday baking, and more. 9:30
A.M. and 12 Noon. Call for reservations. '8 per person.
493-2888
Holiday Bouu: Moo-Sat 9:30 A.M.-9 P.M .. Sun 10 A.M.-7 P.M.
Over 40
shops, with
gifts for all
Be sure to enter
our Anniversary
Drawing for 1986
Chevy Sprint; Dec.
19th is the last day
to enter.
OAKBROOK VILLAGE
2435 1 Avenida de la Ca rl ota, Laguna Hills
18 -Give A Little Christmas/An Advertising supplement to the DAILY PILOT/Sunday, December 15, 1985
\Ou'd never know ~e put
technology ahead of fashion.
runnin~ wec1r 1-. h,1w 11 mm t"• in h.1r
monv with vuur bod\ rr .. dl''lhnt•d
with funct111n,1I. brrilthablC' tc1hm'
and rut 111 mm1m1ze chc1ftn>\ JnJ
ma"1m11t• frt'<>dom ot moH'ml·ht
So vou can umc\'ntrcltt' on
vour runmn~ w11h,1ut >I"'">'
vou r loof...c. c1 '-t'l.11nd thou~ht
Just 1n-Ntw Balanct runnin1ot
u~hu with matching poly-
propylt nt running shirt
RUNNlNCWEAR
t"'.\\ re,•
m1 E Coast Hwy CORONA DEL MAR
e ,.
·-
ISH LISTS REVEALED ...
romPage4
eal winner; I threw It away," she
aid.,
Cabbage Patch dolls are stlll at
he top of many Christmas lists.
Tara Cohen, a pony-tailed 10-
ear-old with a sprinkle of golden
reckles across a button nose.
ays for Hanukkah, she is hoping
or a Cabbage Patch preemie
around $30).
"They're cute -kinda fun to
play with -k inda, and their head
smells good," she said.
Cohen said she has drawers
full of rejected clothes received
for the Jewish holiday.
"I have plenty of stuff, but I Just
don't wear It," she said.
Another Cabbage Patch wish-
er 1s 9-year-old Lelko Sliva.
"I want a little boy Cabbage
Patch doll," she said.
Sliva said someone gave her a
sweatsult for Christmas that was
definitely not her style.
"I didn't ltke1tbotmy mom"Sald
I had to wear It, so I did," she said.
Clothes, clothes and more
clothes.
"I am asking for a pair of JAG
straight leg jeans (around $45)
and a matching multiblue
sweatshirt ($35)," said 15-year-
old Teresa Houghton.
Houghton's aquamarine blue
eyes twinkled as she recalled a
pair of skates given to her by her
thoughtful dad.
P'rom Page7
small parts.
-Look for these important
words: non-toxic; flame retar-
dant or flame resistant for fabric
products: washable, hygienic
materials for stuffed toys; and
U.L. approved (Underwriters
Laboratories) for electric toys.
-Make sure the arrows and
darts used by your children have
blunt tips made from reslllent
materials, such as rubber or
plastic suction cups. Make sure
the tips are securely fixed to their
shafts.
-Avoid buying toys that
shoot objects that can Injure eyes
or get lodged In throats.
-When buying toy guns and
caps, be wary of those that can
produce sounds loud enough to
damage hearing. Don't let your
children play with them Indoors
or shoot them close to their or
others' 'ears.
-Make sure Instructions. for
example on chemistry sets. are
clear to you and your child.
-When opening new toys,
discard all plastic wrapping,
which may be hazardous.
-Examine toys periodically
for wear and tear. Throw away or
repair damaged toys, which can
be dangerous.
-Store toys to avoid tripping
over them and so younger sibl-
ings can't reach the ones de-
signed for ofder children. Don',t
leave toys outside; rust from rain
or snow can be dangerous.
-Avofd power lines when
flying toys llke model airplanes,
kites or dllCS.
-Dlacard batteries property.
They can teek acid.
-SupervtM your children.
"They were a weird color of
blue with fluorescent yellow
wheels. I am not into roller
skating. but I didn't want to hurt
my dad's feelings. so I kept them
They are still in their original box
unused, in our garage," she said
giggling.
A pink. Esprit skirt and
matching top 1s what 12-year-old
Jennifer Conta anticipates for
her Christmas treat I
"It 1s sorta made oul of
sweatshirt material, · she said, I
"but I also want money so I can
buy more clothes and new make-
up."
Conta remembered last year's
gift from her aunt.
"It was Care Bear luggage,"
said the personable Conta. "1t
was cute, but too young for me I I
didn't want my aunt to feel bad.
so I gave it to one of my cousins
on the oflier Sf<fe offhe ramlly.'"'
Not everyone is the recipient of
unwanted gifts.
"I can't remember ever getting
a gift I didn't like." said 9-year-
old Taryn Lawson.
THE
ERTt
SCULPTURE
COLLECTION
Excellent Availability on
All piecea at competitive
lnVMtment Prices
Call for price quotea
on all ~ craphic:a
by .Bite
MIKE CLUff
71.\/673·6.\96
CABLE !,
TV
Gift
Certificate
Do your Christmas
hopping without
leaving your home.
Give the year round
gift of Cable TV from
Copley Colony
Cablevision.
--------------------, I I : (;~fl c·err({tcall' l
l CA BLt.1 Tl . l I ,, I
I I
Thi• c rr1il1~.11l l l.1· Hcl·n l'.ir,h.1,l·J l·h I
I
I
\, \ ( 111 1
\\ ht:n ( ountt:r,1gnt:J lh 1 lil \1.111Jcl'r 11
I n111k' Thl Bl·.irrr 1 11 T hl I 11ll11\\1n~
I >.llr
\ ' I • -"~ k •
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---------------------
~-~ Our Best Wishes \fj For A Joyful
Holiday Season
COPLEY COLONY
CABLEVISION
OF
COSTA MESA
549-3500
Give A Little Christmas/An Advertising supplement to tl'le DAILY PILOT/Sunday. December 15. 1985 -19
-------------------
having a Lrad1t.1onal
chn~trne5
halcyon days
hand ~mt.ad an.omcz..I
bo:xll.5 from a.119Jand
CNol S1U1L1mcmt.. 'cox.
colla.ctor5 g1 f'L agg
Lmy loktul ~
counLry pm cushion
198~> chnsLmos hmiUl.d IZd1L1on
Lh1mbl<Z.
n<U'f~~ t l.a.cX 1.
··~ ld~•. 1:.1·.>lc11"1
Tl<l:Wp;)! t. Uwd I
lf't fft~ "{','
\Wl7~'J.U:Xi v1l loq.L
1001 ·MZ.sl>M:xx.i blvd
wV ..,, wcn1 v ti "=*
21 }1.'.03 5cl:i
5t.orcz. hours
mon Lhru lh !Clam to9pm
salurrloy IOam tD6pm
drd sundlly noon toSprn
SHUTTERS SPECIALLY
PRICED
Capture the outdoors
and create comfort
with .these custom
moveable shutters
... In the colors,
sizes and
styles you want!
IDEAS ...
FromPaCel8
1984 ornament, the cardinal,
also Is available.
• Gloves or mittens, that Is the
question.
"Mittens allow contact be-
tween fingers and provide
greater warmth," answers Tom
Wiiiard. vice president of Gates-
Miils, manufacturers of ski
gloves. "But gloves provide bet-
ter dexterity."
Wiiiard recommends trying
them on before buying. "They
should be big enough to allow
some movement and to permit
air to enter. The air Is warmed by
your hands and acts llke another
layer of Insulation."
Make sure. too, that the glove
fingers are straight and the
seams are tight and well-sewn,
he says.
"The old desktop pen and
pencil set doesn't do It any-
more," says Oror-Bar Sadeh. of
tne premium am:r1ncellnve-pro-
gram for Best Products Co. Inc ..
who ilsts some of the more
unusual gift Ideas:
Two-Inch screen TV sets: talk-
ing clocks; remote control robots
that bring a person paper and
sllppers, recites a poem and
wakes you up on Its own -and
takes messages.
An educational board game
has been developed by two
Illinois reading specialists to help
college-bound students Improve
their verbal test scores on the
Scholastic Aptitude Tests (SAD .
Dr. Jay Amberg and Anne
Farleigh, who teach at Highland
Park High School, Highland
Park, Ill., and also are on the
.,.., ......................
An ideal •tockln& ma.ffer la 8tocklne•. of cocane. From
Fern•• Ltncerte. Newport
Beach.
faculty at National College,
Evanston. Ill.. Isolated 800 key
words that repeatedly appear on
the tests for the board game In
which players try to reach the
"Hallowed Halls" by scoring 800
points.
The game is "800. The Col-
lege-Prep Game," manufactured
Pleue eee LAST /Pa&e 21)
~=<!"1~ 1'u-s.te
LIDO MAllNA VILLAGI • NIWPO.T llACH
673-3735
• LONDON
20 -Give A Llttte Chrtstmas/ An Advertising supplement to the DAILY PILOT /Sunday, December 15. 1985
• RT OF GIVING... ~
romPaCeS g
Id that etiquette was reason-kerchief ' Martin wrote. "'Miss '11
ble .. Manners thinks that 1s still per-I~
fectly good. even though people i
There are three types of gltts In this tissue culture hardly know
_major. token and neutral. what to do with one It"s high time •
they learned .. "):
PRESENTS
HOMEOWNERS & CONTRACTOR
HOLIDAY SPECIALS Major presents are for people Perfumes and ties, sometimes ~ ~u ~~~~~~d~~M.and you con~de~d neutral. a~ risky ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
must observe them carefully to s f discover what they would love to a er neutral presents are
have -or don't have and don't books, records, candy. liquor or
realize they need. wlne. homemade or packaged
food, plants and flowers
Avoid gltts within a person's
area of expertise -chances are
If he doesn't have It, It's because
he doesn't want It.
Token presents are supposed
to be either charming or amusing
and are designed so the recipient
doesn't feel obligated.
The proper way to receive
presents, she said. 1s with sur-
prise. pleasure and gratitude.
"Whether you plan to cherish
the present or exchange 1t or
throw 1t away is irrelevant to the
manner of acceptance ... Martin
wrote in Red book "'The etiquette
Neutral presents are for people rule about unwan ted presents 1s
you don't really know, or tor that one does not put the burden
-emeigency U9C!t when you-musj-baGk cm-llle gwer 9¥-leth~ oo.
reciprocate an unexpected gift. and what makes this possible is
another rule of etiquette, which
"The classic neutral present Is prohibits the donor lrom asking.
a luxuriously wrapped hand-'How come you don't use it?'··
LAST-MINUTE IDEAS ...
FromJ>aee20
by Playline Inc.
Santa may be delivering safety
messages to youngsters this
holiday season along with the
traditional gifts.
A new board game, for In-
stance. has been developed by
three law enforcement pro-
fessionals to encourage dis-
cussion of safety lessons be-
tween adults and children. While
senous in content. the game
"Strangers and Dangers:· Is
designed to be tun to play. says
its co-creator. Patnck Barry
New videocassettes give safe-
ty lessons. too, including one that
provides advice tor latchkey chil-
dren.
And the National Center tor
Prevention of Child Abuse offers
its message in a comic book
DURACELL
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19" 1ool box tl'lat gives yOY more boll
per dollar Durable and po<table
Excellent IOf the mechanic Full-
leogtl'I piano l'llnge, watershed covet.
plastic toletray. and an oversize
posttlve ca1cn drawbolt with padlocic
eye. Baked red enamel llnlsl'I. 89217
--·~ sUG<iL1ST -u--,11 119
25 x "• · wide btaele I Power return wll l'I I
au1omat1c bottom loci\
30-525 .
,,, t
' s5aa
LIMIT 1
PEA CUSTOMER
SuGG UST
..,~
Ml-2 2-CELL FLASHLIGHT
High strength. couoalon rMlatant
tl'llck walled a1rcrat1 quallly
aluminum oonstrvcUon U~ stan-
dard "'0 '" size bat1erles (nol In-
cluded)
'1849 SUGG LIST
128 ~9
SALE
I LIST
I PRICE
r
~ QI
~ DOUGLAS FIA Pl YWOOD ~
5 x 9 x 1h ACX Pl YWOOD
5 x 9 x ¥•ACX PLYWOOD
25%_QFF LIS_T P-8.ICE
Great for train set bases. ping po"9
lops and table tops
;
CORD ,
C2220-006 brown ~
& wllole exlen5'on ~
COfdS ~
79c ~"1.i s· (;,
-...-CLAMP LAMP g
A2302--006 (:;;
s3t9~, us• ~
;
PARTICLE BOARD CJ
-i:J
4xlx.,_"
SALE PRICE
'4"
~ Ci ~
I
PRI CES EFFECTIVE 12/15 TO 12/31
NEW STORE HOURS FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE
M-F
SAT
SUN
OPEN 7 am • 6 pm
OPEN 8 am • 6 pm
OPEN 9 am • 4 pm
Open December 24th 9 am - 4 pm
Closed Chrlstma• Day• Open December 26th 7 am -6 pm
BAKER PLYWOOD CO., INC.
549-3073
2989 CENTURY PLACE
COSTA MESA --~·
We stock a large selection of
beaunful diamonds in all sit.es. LOOSE DIAMONDS
sha~ and q• •a lines. Browse-Yi carat from .$162-50-
rh rough our vast array of Vi carar from $299
exquisite wedding rings in I carat from $649
14 K and 18 K gold. I '4 K gold solitaire nng $6S
G.lA trained personnel are
available to assist you in your
diamo nd seleetio n.
"H1u1h Cl•a'' Jt·wt·I'"' Mt1r1
\I'''~ \h, ..
~"h' '•••tth hrhf11I •I 'untl.1v., r
1'1u"-Uu1lJ1ntt ,.,,h ktJ K,1.1t
KS0-11 l7
layaways.. Financing avallabl~. All
Ma1ur Credit Cards acup<ed
()1,u1unt J-a,h um Jt•wt>lr\
H11u11n.efl •n f\, 4~ h e IN,7 ! H. ,., h Uh.I
K42 -9492
U'ltite vl.Uo11.J "' Xateidodcope
da11ced tlte"119/, tlteie lteat:U • • •
KALEIDOSCOPE
I , ... ,
GIRLS, PRETEENS Window mod1Hne
& JUNIORS :Tu'.., a.turdeJ
.., ,, ..
It
•compflmentery Nell P .. nttng
December 22nd
12:00 pm-5 pm
18055 Magnolia, Fountain Valley 963-7133
COJl .. ft< ... M,,.OtlA' l ••••flH
_.-.m-•1a•••••»rilillil iil BUDGET ••• ; V, a From Pa«e 2
• v,OU hal7ie to hear i·t I ~~~te~.~r!~2~~i~~T:~:vc:i~ • ll . V 1 • -A heavy duty staple gun I • to belieil 7ie 1·t • ~:'S~:a1~ ~':fa~: ~~u:'et::e~ Mc M . V 1 The next stop on the afford ab M • gift llst Is kitchen ideas. Store
are overflowing with such sure
satisfy Items as:
-A Norelco electric co
kscrew. at $2 4.99, th1
ellmlnates broken corks.
-The time-saving Hamlltc
Beach food processor with hi/lo
speed control. stainless st&
• cutting blade combo d isks wl1 M insterts. Final cost after rebate
$19.99. Available at Gemco.
• -A 14-plece lifetime cut1e1 ! set. also at Gemco, includin
:. steak knives and blocks fc w $19.99.
:X -Nordlc's Slzzlin' Skillet the M browns meat and can also b
used to enhance cookies. plzz
and eggs. It has a nonstic
~Hf'ltfillf'fOr anct Spatte COV8l
: $24.95. M For FREE Del ive ry If -For those who enjoy home ~ & Further Del.ails Call. Sf made popcorn. consider th ~ Olie at . . . • Presto hot air corn popper. tha
:a: 179_2 I G I w needs no oll. Included Is a butte :x :x melter. Available at K Mart to ~ w $12. g Anaheim Equipment Rent.ab ; Since teens seem to spend th•
31 It:, a Honda ~ majority or their time convers1n1
a.: t•.t "'""' 11t11 j•tfo•,..,.1 ...... ~ .... ,,, ~. ff'1l1hU1!t lflf nur,.M1tho ..... , .. , •l""""'"''•''"'•'"'""'"''n~H .. llntl II: on the phone or plugged Into I :x 1'"' '"'"' ........... ~ "···· l •· 11• :x radio. purchase a General Elec ~lllUiJJilil.idliliDi•illlilililWf.Wliiljif.WIJliild trlc Am/FM personal radio wltl
Minuteman Way
winner of Westcliff Plaza 1985 Holiday
Window Decorating contest.
headphones. $9.99, at Gemco.
General Electric also has 1
portable casse1te recorder wltl
AC converter, $19.88.
Murallne phones, on sale a
Montgomery Ward for $19.9~
after $5 rebate, work on touct
tone and rotary systems. The)
have a 10-number memory
automatlclally dials frequent!)
used numbers. It comes In e
rainbow of colors.
Stuffed animals seem to cap·
tlvate all ages, and waiting wlt t
an array of winsome creature!:
from $3 to $100 Is Toys "A' Us.
Other lnexp&nslve gifts for
youngsters are the Golden Book
Videos. Each tape, at $9.99 at
Gemco. brings to llfe children's
favorite stories.
~From the desk
,_.-X~ of Mrs. Cl.Ju~
eau~,,.,~,..... ..
TBI MAIDS C.,iat•u t lft
~ ,,..,... • .AM .... lln.
Saa&a'a C"'9tmaa w1M eo.. tr..
22 -Give A Little Christmas/An Advertising supplement to the DAILY PILOT/Sunday, December 15, 1985
-
le
B.
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IS
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It
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••• ·----r•.-..
~------------------........................ ,~ .
HOTTEST SELLING TOYS •..
P'rom Paie6 •
In 1902andthecompanycurrent-Trains, especially the large
ly makes at least 75 different ones by LGB are popular this
types of bears alone. year. They are good for kids,
seperatefy or in sets. ranging
from $195 to $225.
Zusl says, "Steltt is a good according to David Nichols of
collectable toy as well as one that Toys International, "because
can be played with." The line they are easy to handle. The
ranges from $5 for a pompon trains are built to last and can be
lady bug to $700 for a life-size run Indoors and out."
For youngsters too young for
electric trains, there Is the Brio
line -solid wooden cars that are
attached by magnets, said La
Donna Kepner of Toys Inter-
national. cheetah. LGB can be pur~hased
The Perfect Gift
for the Holidays
The Perfect Gift
for family, friends, co-workers,
and especially for that hard .. to-buy .. for
person on your holiday shopping list.
Huntll1l!flll'1 Center MerchanJ1~c G1tc Ct'rtil1<.atc., .nt· g111,J in Jll 60 ,hop-. mdu'-lin).!
JCPcnn'cy, The Bruadway, and Montg1irnery WarJ; JnJ m,1~ he pun.ha ... eJ JI the 1nl11r
mac1on booch nt'ar cencer court. Jurmg mall h11ur-.:
December 7th & 8th December 14th .. 24th
Yc.u ruunJ litft cemf1catn may he purl ht1..ed in !ht' Hunrini.:t11n I.. t'n!t'r m tn.11.(<"mcnt ·tt•~<'
Berween 9:00 A.M.dnd 5·00 PM Cl.sh .mJ ch«h <'~'-<'l'lcJ ~uh pr .. ~r I [) --__.
Huntington Center is located just off the 405 fwy . at Beach Blvd. and Edinger Ave. in Huntington Be.ach.
For Christmas Giv ing ~. ~ t:;
JEWELRY • GOLD COIN
Gold & S ilver
R a r e Coins & Stamps
Coin A Stamp
Albums & Supplies
Silver Christmas Bars
1000 Br istol St. North
Newport Beach
9 55-1600
XMAS HOURS: M-F 1:30-4:30, SAT 10-3
CCI Rare Coins & Bullion
Give A Little Chrtatmaa/An AdYoertlslng eupptement to the DAILY PILOT/Sunday. December 15. 196S -2::
..
- -----·-------......,,,..---------------~..--!!!mll!!l!!!!!!!W __ .... ____ _
NOW IN PROGRESS
ALL
SU IT S
Designer suits available
in regalar and tropical
weight woolens.
BLAZ ER S
Collection of
Cashmere, Camel hair
and Doeskin flannel
blazers.
SPORT COATS
Assortment of 100%
lambs wool, Merino
wool and tweed sport
coats.
DRE SS SLACKS
Assortment of 100%
imported wool, flann e l
and Gabardine trousers.
(Regular and long rise
available.)
CLOTHING COMQ\NY.
2• -Give A Little Christmas/An Advertising supplement to the DAILY PILOT/Sunday, Oeoember 15, 1985
Alterations included
Subject to stock on hand
Large assortme nt of sizes available
P e R ~ Y
ll<A >nk>,·anlle~~ Ltd. II
Dirritri
K dgour. French
& S1anbury
Store Hours: M-F SAT SUN
10-8 9:30-6 12-5
3321 E.CoastHwy 675_2011 Corona del Mar